Polytechnic High School - Caerulea Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1915 volume:
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It is a world of seemingg The changeless moon seems changing ever, The sun sets daily, but sets never. So near the stars, and yet so farg So small they seem, so large they are, It is a world of seeming. And so it seems that he is dead, But seems so only, for instead His life is just begun. He lives, Though e'en the cold hard earth His noble form no shelter gives, While he, unseen to mortal eyes, Now waves the victor's banner in the skies, Beyond this world of seeming. A WILLIAM TE GROEN Twelve The l'lHll'CU Go on, you little kinky headed coon, said jimmy Carter, aged twelve, curly headed himself, and very fat. You jes' let yo' maw boss you roun' like Punch done to Judy. You aint got no spunk 'tall. Fo'teen yeahs ole and long kinky hair like a gal. Ef it was me, l'd chop mine off'n wif a axe ef l couldn't git rid of it no other way. Yehl chimed in Robby Smith, Jimmy's especial friend. Ef my maw tried to boss me roun' like yourn, l'd show her sumpthinf Jes' look what I clone the other day. My maw tried to whip me an' l run away an' when I come back she clidn't do nuthin' 'tall. This conversation took place in jimmy Carter's back yard under a large mulberry tree, where Jimmy and his friends were accustomed to gather on many afternoons for the pur- pose of teasing and tormenting the life out of Rastus Bosmun. But why did all the boys tease Rastus? Why for this simple reason. Rastus' mother, Edith Bosmun, commonly known as Aunt Edy, had many peculiar traits of character and among them a passion for long hair. As her hair would never grow any longer than three or four inches, despite the fact that she used many and 'diverous' kinds of hair tonics, she de- termined to make up for her lack of head covering by making her son appear with locks which might well have become a girl, but for a boy-well to use Jirnmy's expression, lt sho' was comical. And on account of his mother's passion, Rastus' life was one of torment and sadness. He begged and pled with her to cut it off, but all in vain. She guarded it and cared for it as though it were a family heirloom. Moreover Aunt Edy ruled Rastus with an iron hand and being mortally afraid of her he had never dared to cut it off without her consent. So he lived on, hooted at by the boys and laughed at by the girls. And every afternoon he encountered the same crowd of boys under the big mulberry tree. Thirteen This afternoon Rastus was unusually silent. He made no replies whatever to their jests. Usually he attempted to keep pace with his tormentors but today he was very thought- ful because he had arrived at a decision, and this decision was strengthened by Bobby Smith's last remark. Elf that lil' ole dried up punkin ain't 'fraid his'n maw, then l guess they ain't no cause fuh me to be, he muttered to himself. He's only thirteen yeahs ole an' lil' fuh his age an' heah lse fo'teen an' big fuh my age. I sho' am gona cut my haar off'n ef it's de las' ack l does in dis heah universe. His thoughts were interrupted at this moment by his mother, calling from the cabin door. Come on heah an' eat dese heah rashuns fo' day gits cole as a wedge. This was Rastus' invitation to supper. He immediately started off in the direction of the cabin, followed by screams and laughter. Yehl you bettah run 'long o' yo' mammy'll lick de hide off'n yo back, screamed Jimmy. Rastus made his way to the cabin door without deigning a reply to this last remark. He was outwardly obedient and calm but his appearance certainly did not show his true feel- ings. He was determined to cut his hair with or without per- mission and do it that very night. Elf you wants dis heah pot licker and corn pone, you bettah hurry up an' eat. l ain't got no time to be foolin' 'roun' wid you, was his mother's greeting as he reached the small but spotlessly clean kitchen. Yeh, mammy, he answered and obediently began eat- ing his favorite dish. Not anger, nor even the disgrace of hav ing hair like a girl's could check Rastus' appetite and he ate as if he hadn't tasted or expected to taste a morsel of food in a month. Why don' you jes' eat Jordan off'n de cross an' reach back at Abeyham? exclaimed his mother, who always seem- ed to enjoy making life a torment for her son. He made no reply for he was thinking hard, at least as hard as eating would permit. l-Ie was trying to decide just how to accomp- lish the feat of ridding himself of his undesired hair. He finished his supper and while his mother was getting the small kitchen in order, Rastus slipped into the next room and there the first thing he saw, staring him in the face, was a pair of long sharp scissors. Dat sho' am de t'ing l'se a lookin' fuh, muttered Rastus under his breath. Fearing his mother had heard him, he look- ed over his shoulder, but she was nowhere in sight. Without waiting for any further delay Rastus grabbed the scissors and crept stealthily out the front door. Here, Fourteen Y however, was a check, for there was his mammy standing talk- ing to Jimmy's mother and she immediately spied him. ln- stantly he hid the scissors behind his back. Whuh you gwine? Ain't I done tole you to stay in de house aftah you done finish yo' suppah? exclaimed his mother. lVIammy, I doneiforgit an' lef' my books out yondah by de big mulberry tree. Can't I go git 'em? lied Rastus in a most convincing and pleading manner. C'wan den, replied Aunt Edy, and then added, You bettah hurry up an' come back heah mighty quick. Rastus didn't wait for an answer, but started out in the direction of the mulberry tree. There it would be too con- spicuous, so he crept around the house and entered a small shed. He immediately set to work to cut off his troublesome locks and when he had finished, it was hard to tell whether his looks were improved or made worse. In fact, he resembled a small porcupine. He felt much better, although experienc- ing a certain uneasiness as to how his mother would receive this bold act. He remained a few minutes in the shed trying to screw up enough courage to meet the ogre, face to face, and was medi- tating on what excuse to make. His mother's voice soon broke into his thoughts. Rastus, ef yo' don' come heah dis instinkt, l'se gwine a lick de hide off'n yo' back. Rastus, not wishing to raise her ire any more than neces sary, answered, l'se a comin' right now, mammy. He walked boldly out of the shed towards the cabin. He opened the door, entered, closed it again, and stood leaning heavily against it as if in need of some support. When his mother glanced at his head she stood trans- fixed, mouth wide open, eyes dilated, and hands hung limply at her sides. The boy returned his mother's gaze unflinch- ingly and after several moments she gathered her wits together and stammered out, l..or' o' massy, what yo' gone an' done to yo' haar, chile? Who done gone an' chopped it off'n? Rastus drew himself up and said with as much courage as possible under the circumstances, I done it, mammy, and then burst into a torrent of explanations. l'se done tired uf being pestered by dem white boys an' l'se ole enuf to have- Here he was interrupted by his mother, who had suffici- Ently recovered to know that Rastus must be punished without. e ay. Fifteen Yo' shet up an' go an' bring me dat razor strop from off'n dat nail on de wall. Rastus thought a moment and then muttered to himself, I done cut my haar off'n an' taint nuthin' wrong wif dat 'cause l sho' am de only boy foiteen yeahs ole wif gal's haar an' I ain't gonna stan' fuh no lickin'. And then he said aloud, Whut fuh you wan' dat strop? Don' yo' be sassin' me an' talkin' back at me like dat! G'wan deah an' git dat strop, exclaimed his mother, thorough- ly recovered now and determined on giving her wayward son the worst whipping that he had ever received. lVlammy, l done been whipped too much an' l's too ole to have gal's haar and l ain't gonna let you whup me now, said Rastus, amazed at himself for his boldness. Yo' ain't? Ain't yo'? answered his mammy, angrier than she had ever been before. Well, jes' yo' wait an' see who's de boss of dis heah famblyf' So saying, she hobbled over and took the strop from the wall and then turned to strike Rastus. He grabbed the strop and threw it across the room. l-lis mother then went at him with bare fists. Rastus, being stronger and younger, had a decided advantage over his old crippled mammy, and soon she was lying prostrate, though unhurt, on the floor. Fearing that the world was really coming to an end and being very much out of breath, she lay there motionless and with eyes closed. This sight frightened Rastus almost to death and he began to feel sorry for what he had done. He even wished now that he had not cut his hair. lVlammy, l'se sorry. Hones', mammy, l didn't mean to do nuthin' an l'll let my haar grow back agin'. Mammy, please say sumthin'. She was too much out of breath to say anything as yet, and then she really didn't know just what to say, so she lay there, silent and motionless. l'se done gone and killed her, screamed Rastus, des- perate now. O, Lord, what's l gonna do? They'll percu- late me sho', and screaming he started to leave the cabin in search of help. Not wishing to have any one witness her humiliation, Aunt Eddy stopped him. Come back heah an' help me to git up off'n dis heah Ho', she commanded. After having reached a chair, she sat there staring at Rastus and there came over her a certain revelation. She realized now that her fourteen-year-old son was not a baby Sixteen 1 still. She also realized that he was old enough to have a few rights of his own. This thought gave her a pang of sadness, for she really loved this boy of hers. And yet she felt a kind of pride, for he was getting big and handsome and manly, and so she said, Rastus, g'wan over dere an' look under de pillah an' git a quatah out of de stockin' ' an go on down town m de mawnin' an' git yo' haar cut 'spectablef' MARY BARNETT, ' I 5 i FS A ref l' e l ,f W: TQEQ..-330 lg f ,v,f1, 14 N UHAMK' 4 i'A'N 6 TT:-HI 54 'o c.4Vc,-rl, :if W ' 1 f ' tp - X? ff 'N X ll e I l ' w pf-fig fit r x 2 t,, A' 7' A?7l' fi' ftef.f11Y'jQf ,ir P 1 ' , P' - -,f?2:1f EE ,.,,,., have teen The Call of the Sea fsecond Prize Serious Poemj The smell of the sea in my nostrils, The sound of the sea in mine ears, And the echoing shriek of the sea-gulls, Still I hear through the passing years. And I long for my staunch little clipper, That glided the top of the foam. No boat on the sea could e'er beat her When sailing hull down, towards home. l've stood on her deck in the starlight, While the water slid by with a rush, Or sailed up a path of pale moonlight, When the night seemed bursting with hush. l've clung to her wheel till exhausted, A-praying the wind to go downg With the wallowing boat half dismasted, And the crew turning pale 'neath their brawn. But somehow the land doesnt suit. It's the sound of the sea l hear. lt's the call of a life that is free, And men who never know fear. ELLSWORTH COOKE, ' I 6 Q 'i q 1 Flightce -l-l'lQ Cub 3 and Casey i JE: Jones ft LW' nf. fsecond Prize Sloryj y fr in if l . wif A'A B i. 3 MI .,WK?mn l...uew1NjU ,,. gi! W W C My turn for a story? l'll tell one that happened when l was a reporter on the Evening Clarion. In the fourth year of my connection with the Clarion, a fellow named Galey Thorpe joined the staff. He was a char- acter that would have delighted Dickens, and he was so en- tirely unconscious of himself that he would never have changed. Caley was six feet in height and thin, woefully thin. His face was large, his cheeks hollow, and his complexion sallow. He wore thick glasses with gold rims, and his eyes bulged like those of a fish out of water. He always dressed himself in black clothes, and his ties were eternally white. He was awkward, but did not seem to know it, and he lacked extreme- ly in worldly wisdom. l took the trouble to inquire into the past of this interest- ing character, and found that his father and the editor of the Clarion had been classmates in college. The former had gone out west and had risen in the newspaper business to his re- sponsible position on the Clarion. The elder Thorpe had stayed in the east and was a successful lawyer. Galey was his only child, and his only worry, for ever since the boy was four years old he had read everything from Butler's Analogy of Religion, to Joe lVliller's Book of Guns. At the age of twenty he was ready for college, and to college he went, but what he learned there outside of what he already knew would not have been worth considering, because he had read prob- ably everything on the curriculum, and a great deal more which was not. At the end of his first year at college, Galey was Nineteen so thin, and so intellectual, that his father was grievously worried for fear the boy would get sick from sheer excess of knowledge. Mr. Thorpe decided to break the college training short, and find some occupation for his son which would take him from his books. ln a happy moment, he thought of his friend, the editor of the Clarion, out west. Letters were ex- changed between the two, and it was finally arranged that Galey should join the staff on the Clarion as a reporter, re- ceiving a nominal salary, which his father secretly paid. Galey made his journalistic debut on the first day of July. He was strangely out of place in the Clarion ofhce, where the usual atmosphere of feverish haste was ever present, with coatless reporters scribbling in the midst of a litter of copy sheets, typewriters buzzing away at top speed, and copy boys rushing in and out. Added to the confusion was the din of the press room below, and the vibration of the whole building. ln the midst of this turmoil, however, C-aley was unperturbed. He went about his business in a slow preoccupied manner, living in his own academic atmosphere and exemplifying every- thing that a reporter on an up-to-date city newspaper like the Clarion should not be. The staff in general regarded him first with mild curiosity, then with indifference. Too busy to give him but passing notice, they thought he was some harmlessthing that the editor was taking care of. Jack Douglas in particular, however, a reporter of one year's experience was galled by Galey's pres- ence in the Clarion office from the first. l-le was a brisk, jaunty fellow who liked to be called a keen young blood. He dressed conspicuously, though not flashily, spent his money carelessly, and considered himself blase and clever. As l said, C-aley grated on Douglas from the first. This awkward, intellectual scarecrow, so free from self-interest, so lacking in worldly wisdom, so very sincere, was repulsive to Douglas' sensitive nature. At first he treated Galey with veiled contempt, so that Galey was inwardly hurt, without having cause to find fault with Douglas' conduct. This went on for some time. As the attitude of Douglas toward Galey became more openly unkind, that of the rest of the staff became more friendly. Douglas seemed to delight in taking advantage of the boy's simple sincerity and of making a joke of him, by what he thought was his cleverness. One morning Douglas entered the office in his jaunty manner, approached Galey, who was standing idle in a corner, watching the busy confusion of the room, and spoke to him in a patronizing tone. Say, Thorpe, he said, l have got to make a little trip to the country, and can't get back before three o'clock. l Twenty 1 wish you would handle a case for me. A fellow by the name of Casey Jones has just died under very peculiar circum- stances, and we want a write-up for today's paper. If you go to the police station and inquire they can probably tell you something about it. If they can't, just inquire about town until you get your information. l have never tried to write this kind of a case, said Galey, but I'll do the best l can to help you. ' Thanks, replied Douglas, dryly, and turned away. Of course it was a joke, and we all knew it. I was about to tell Galey not to take Douglas' words seriously, but he had hurried away to the police station on his wild goose chase, before I could stop him. An officer who was at the station at the time told me what occurred. Mr. Keegan was at the desk, a man of much dignity and hot temper. Galey ap- proached him awkwardly. l represent the Clarion, he said, and l have come to find out about a man called Casey jones who has died under peculiar circumstances. What was that name, again? snapped Mr. Keegan. Casey jones, replied Galey. See here, young fellow, said Mr. Keegan, angrily, get- ting red in the face, don't try to play any of your smart re- porters' jokes on me. l've been made sport of before by such as you, and l'm halfia mind to fine you for contempt of court. This is no place for fooling. Poor Galey was so dumbfounded by this outburst that he could only gaze open-mouthed at the irate sergeant. At this point the phone rang. Mr. Keegan answered and after a moment his face softened. When he had finished talking, he addressed Galey. Say, cub, he said, l think I know what you're after. The station master at the freight yards of the R. and M. railroad just phoned that an old engineer, who the boys call Casey Jones, has been hurt in a wreck. l'm going to send a couple of officers down in an auto to handle the crowd. You can go along with them, if you want to, and get your story. Mr. Keegan seemed relieved to find that his dignity had not been lowered by his being made the victim of a joke, and he offered the special consideration of allowing Galey to ride down to the freight yards with the officers. l arrived at the yards myself, just a moment after Galey did. When l saw that he was going to try to report the affair, l decided to let him do his best, and not write it up myself. l watched him as he made his way through the crowd, always staying near one of the officers, and as he nosed about to find out what he could about the wreck. An engine, switching ' Twenty-One I on the tracks, had collided with a moving train of freight, with the effect that the engine was thrown off the track and badly smashed, while the engineer was bruised severely though not very seriously. Galey went about here and there, craning his neck over the heads of the crowd, jotting down notes now and then on a pad, as he saw something of interest. He in- quired of bystanders about the injured engineer, and screwed his face into a knot, as holding his pad close to his eyes, he took down the items. Finally, he looked as if he felt satisfied. He put his pad into his pocket, and took long strides in the direction of the Clarion office. I followed him up. When I arrived at the office, Galey was seated at a desk in one corner of the room, writing in a painstaking manner. A few minutes later, he went into the editor's room. The editor was seated at his desk. How do you do, said Galey. I have a story for to- day's paper. It is about a wreck at the R. and M. freight yards. Here is the copy. Well, said the editor, you're right on the job, aren't you? l was just going to send a reporter down for that story. l didn't know about it until a moment ago. Let's see the copy. Yes, that's good. Say, Galey, you'll be a full fledged reporter before you know it. Galey left the room smiling. He loafed about the main office waiting for the proof of his story to be sent back. Not long after this Douglas hurried into the office, and went to the editor's room. Say, he said in a loud tone, l've got a story here just in time for the first edition. lt's about a wreck at the R. and M. freight yards. l was the only reporter on the spot, and the other papers can't get it now in time for a good write-up. l'll get busy right away and fix the copy. During this harangue, the editor had looked curiously at Douglas, smiling slightly. When the latter had finished, the editor paused a moment then said, You'd better get busy on something else. Galey Thorpe got that wreck story half an hour ago. Where were you this afternoon? Asleep? Before the surprised Douglas could answer, a boy came in with some proof sheets. The editor handed one to Douglas CASEY JONES INJURED Harvey Cole, an engineer on the R. and M. railroad, received painful but not serious injuries this afternoon when his engine jumped a defective switch and collided with a swiftly moving train of freight cars. Mr. Cole, on account of his ex- perience as an engineer, is called the 'Casey Jones of the R. and lVl.,' by his associates. who read, Twenty-Two Douglas put the proof sheet on the editor's desk and turned to leave the room. At the door he met Galey. Hello, Douglas, said Galey, have you got back from the country so soon? By the way, I might tell you I got that Casey Jones story all right, and I want to thank you for giving me the tip. The joke was on Douglas and we rubbed it in. He never bothered Galey after that. IVER NEWMAN, ' I 6 UUE' The Indian Runner A purple sheet of cloudless sky, That bends with downward slant to meet Gray, shifting sands, that silent lie Becalmed beneath the awful heat. No green blade springs in that sad land, No bird-wing beats the heavy airg The marvel of a blighting hand, Vast, silent desert everywhere. Twilight, and then a glow that dies With sudden shadows from on high, Save one long dull red line that lies Far down against the western sky. Across the deep, half-sullen glare, A dark form passes, swift and free, As though a spirit walked the air Alone, a molten, fiery sea. A late moon glows, a sullen light Low set among the saffron skies, And swift beneath it, in his might, The swarth Apache runner flies. With rumors of impending strife Along the frontiers of the land, He speeds, with ever-quickening life, O'er dead, gray centuries of sand. MEADE TALBOTT, 'l8. Twenty Il fi ,,, Di, DQU LE 1 . if Y T 'vi Have you made your date for the class reception yet, Hal? No, answered Harold Bartlett. l couldn't get one anyhow. Don't you believe it, kid. Why, the girls are just dying to have you ask them, joked Chuck Smith. Well, maybe l will try, pondered Hal. You'd better. You'll sure miss a good time if you don't, encouraged Chuck as he started down the hall. The more Hal thought of the reception and the good time, the more he wanted to go. But whom should he ask? Edith Hamilton wouldnt go with him. She probably had a date anyhow. Whom should he ask? At that moment Marion Davis, a new but very popular girl in school, strolled by. She smiled at Hal and Hal smiled back. Why shouldn't he ask her? He had never been intro- duced to her, but she always smiled when she passed. Yes, he would ask her. But how should he do it? It wouldn't look right when they had never been introduced. No, he must figure out some way for them to become acquainted. After an interview with Mary Jackson, a good friend, it was decided that Mary should arrange for a meeting of Marion and Hal, and the date would be made. Easy, wasn't it? A few days later on seeing Mary in the hall, he inquired, How is the scheme working out, Mary? Why, l simply haven't had a chance as yet to see Marion, but I'll fix it up all right, never worry, answered Mary. But the reception is only a week off, persisted Hal. Well, l'll tell you. I'll make the date and you call for her and introduce yourself, explained Mary. l don't like the stunt, but l guess it will have to go, an- swered Hal. Twenty-Four Tuesday came and no report was yet received by Hal as to whether his date had been accepted or not. l-le began to feel a little anxious about the situation. He had told the boys that he was going to take a swell girl to the reception and he wouldn't be the object of ridicule for the world. That afternoon he met Alice Stanhope, one of the dra- matic stars of the school. ln the course of the usual conversa- tion about school, Hal asked Alice if she was going to the reception. Well, l'd just love to go, but-but-l-don't know whether lill go or not, stammered Alice. Quick as a flash the hint struck l-lal. Here was Alice Stanhope, one of the belles of the school, apparently without a date. Why shouldn't he ask her to go with him? His other date had probably been turned down since he had heard noth- ing from Mary. Only three days more, before the reception. Why be left out altogether? Still maybe, maybe he hadn't better ask her now. No, he would wait for word from Mary. That evening he sat at home, apparently absorbed in a book, when he suddenly jumped, grabbed his cap, and after Ringing to his mother, l've got to go to the library, slammed the door and started down the street. Alice was always at the library on Tuesday evenings. She had told him so. Arriving at the library, he glanced anxiously around the room and sure enough there sat Alice pouring over a book. How do you do, Aliceg l didn't expect to see you here, lied Hal. ls that so? I thought I told you l was here every Tues- day evening, studying for composition. Why, so you did, answered l-lal and then bending close to her ear, he whispered, Say, Alice, may-may l take you to the reception? iiwhy-why, yes, certainly. Thank you. l'd be delight- ed to go. Next Friday, isn't it? Yes, I'll call for you at 7:30. Thank you, too. As he walked home his heart was light and he congratu- lated himself on the lucky date he had made with such a nice girl. The next morning as he was walking down the hall, he heard his name called and turned, to find Mary coming to- wards him. l-le was just about to tell her that she need not mind Twenty-Fivc' about the date with Marion when Mary joyfully announced, It s all right, Harold, Marion said she'd be delighted to go with you to the reception. General Gloom advanced and routed General Joy's army. Ye gods and shoe strings! Everything seemed to turn black before Hal. She accepted after all! Two dates! Oh, what a world! Why, what is the matter, Harold, are you sick? Ye-e-e-s, a little faint. You see a-a-I got some a-dates this morning and they don't agree with me, feebly explained Hal. l'm sorry, but I hope you'll be all right for Friday night. Oh, yes, thank you, I think I will. But to himself, Oh, to be dead Friday night! What was he to do? Two dates. It never rains but it pours! He thought he couldn't get one and now they come in twos. Two sleepless nights were spent by Hal. All he could see was girls! girls! girls! all screaming at him, How about my date? Are you going with me? Will you keep my date? Oh, it was awful. Why were they ever put into the world? He had read how the Creator made man and looked upon him. He was good and He rested. Then He made woman from the rib of man, but no mention was made of His resting. In fact, Hal decided that there had been no rest for mankind since. Why was he ever born? He confided his woe to his pal, who merely laughed and said, Woman is the greatest conundrum of the age, but even if you can't guess her, you'l! never give her up. Hal savagely replied that he would give her up if he ever escaped alive from this tangle. Friday morning came and Hal had not yet solved the problem of how he was to manage his double date. The mat- ter had worried him so that he looked worn and haggard for want of sleep. That morning he saw Joe Hill, a new student at school, gazing at the bulletin board as if he, too, were sorely affected. What's the matter, Joe, sick? inquired Hal. No, havent got a date for tonight. I did want to go, too, dolefully answered Joe. Whoops, my dear, cried Hal as his heart gave a bound and General Gloom retreated before General Joy. Say, l've got an extra girl. Want to take her? Who is she? Do I know her? Twenty-Six Marion Davis. See, there she is now, and Hal pointed to Marion, who was putting some books in her locker. I'll take her, though I never met her. Do you know her well? Oh, my yes. She's a mighty nice girl. l'll introduce her to you tonight. Thanks Say, you sure saved my life and happiness. That's all right, l like to see other people have a good time as well as myself. But to himself, He sure saved my life. It was decided that Hal should go for Alice at the ap- pointed time, meet Joe at the corner of Ocean and Pine, and the three go by jitney to Marion's. He's got more nerve than l've got, to take a girl he never saw before. Oh, well, he did, and l won't worry. l'm out of my box and am sure to have a good time whether he does or not, ' chuckled Hal as he dressed for the reception. Hal arrived at the corner with Alice, and found Joe wait- ing. They took a jitney to Marion's, rang the door bell, and Marion came to the door, all dressed in blue silk, and ready to go. She certainly looked charming and Hal half wished he had taken her instead of Alice. Now was the time to intro- duce each other. This is Mr. Hill, Miss Davis, began Hal. Pleased to meet you, Mr. Hill. Miss Stanhope, Miss Davis. l believe we've met before, haven't we? Yes, l believe we have. And l'm Harold Bartlett. Pleased to meet you, giggled Marion. As they descended the steps to the walk, Joe nudged Hal and whispered, What did you say her name was? Hal grinned, and gave him the desired information. On reaching the walk, each girl thinking she was to go with Hal, as nothing had been said about the change, walked with him, leaving Joe alone, to tag meekly along in the rear like a puppy dog. Each girl talked to Hal and wondered why the other should butt in so with her escort. Hal was at a loss what to do. The situation was embarrassing to say the least and just as Hal began to sweat under his collar and Joe was about to take the next car home, Alice whispered to Hal, Let's walk ahead and leave them to themselves. So they did. There was nothing for Marion to do but fall back and walk with Joe. Twenty-Seven Conversation was hard for Hal, but Joe enjoyed Marion, who, though bewildered and slightly angry, was still willing to talk with Joe. ln the boys' dressing room at the scene of the reception, neither Hal nor Joe said a word for some moments, then Joe confided, Gee, some class, isn't she? Who, Marion? Do you like her? I sure do, l've made a date for an auto ride already. My, you're fast. But shake, old kid, you helped me out of a bad box. Meantime a different scene was taking place in the girls' dressing room. Did Hal ask you to the party? cautiously inquired Marion as she primped her hair before the glass. Why certainly he did or I shouldn't have come with him, indignantly replied Alice. Why? Well, he asked me, too. He did! Why the brute, to ask us both, burst out Alice, angrily. l don't care so much since l had a chance to come with such a nice fellow as Joe Hill, casually remarked Marion, still looking in the glass. Weill l care, exclaimed Alice. u n l..et's get even with him, suggested Marion as she turned from the glass and looked at Alice. ' How? inquired Alice. Well, began Marion, l like Joe and lm sure you'll like him, too. My plan is for us to leave Hal alone and pay lots of attention to Joe. That will make Hal raving mad and it will serve him right. Fine, He'll never want to look a girl in the face again, enthusiastically exclaimed Alice. It did not take long for Hal to discover that Joe Hill was receiving all the attention of Marion Davis and Alice Stanhope. He hung about desperately, but they hadn't a word for him. It was all Joe. Finally, he strolled out on the veranda, but found it too crowded with couples, so re-entered the room and sat in a corner and fumbled the post card album, which at the present time takes the place of the family album. Ye gods, to be home and out of this, he muttered as he 'sat alone in the corner. You seem to be lonesome, teased several of the boys. Oh, no, thank you, l prefer to be by myself. l'm not feeling well, meekly answered Hal. Twenty-Eight At last fit seemed years to Hall the guests left for home. As Joe, Alice, Marion, and Hal left the house, the posi- tion of the couples was just reversed from the way they left Alice's home. Joe was in front with Alice and Marion on either side, and Hal was lagging along in the rear to play the puppy dog act. After a short distance of agony, Hal could stand it no longer and blurted out, 'Tm sorry and I apologize. The next day Marion Davis and Alice Stanhope, each received a two-pound box of chocolates and General Joy once more reigned. CLARENCE CRARY, ' I 6 Q 5455: l f N J xx I5 S7-'I' YI- -L --.4 Na Vlllfflr,-1 fy gr Lal'-iii E il new fi- X ,f'44L,lil ,121 f X iQ F , f Mx. - -A x, QWQVJIVQNVU., 4 11, ,. ?j1r.XC ' f .. 5 Q- li f J 5 i X MZ' .- , f XX is 4,1 I . i. ..- f' he W Twenty-Nine The Course of Blue Love flrirst Prize Poem in Lighter Vein, Characters: Earl Thompson, champion athlete Bronk Millard, famous hero Beverly Anderson, champion queener ACT I An April afternoon on the campus. Tomp, Bronk, and Bev Tomp. Ye gods! l know not what it is, This vague, uncertain restlessness that so O'ershadows all my tho'ts and leaves my mind Adrift upon an idle, stagnant sea- Bev. In sooth, dear Tomp, l know fu!! wel! you have the blues, And why?-my boy, you needs must fall in love! Tomp. Fie, fie! thou jesting lunatic! Think you that I could fall in love? You may expect to see Van Braemar queen, To see a Ford that would Van Gundy holcl, To see a painted dear without her rouge, fFor if l looked like most that smear it on l would apply a bushel every day., To hear a freshman to confess his ignorance Before you'd ever hear me prate of love. 'T is rot, my boy, 't is rot! Bev. Believe me, my dear Tomp, l do insist that every mighty man, Sometime within the span of his career, E'.'en though, perhaps, against his iron will, ls captivated by the charming feminine. Here now, is Bronk, the bold and noble Bronk, Who, when he had the blues as you have now, Did fall beneath the soft dark eyes of A charming flower of old Mexico. Bronk, The truth is known, 't is useless to deny, But say no more, e'en memory's sword is sharp. Bev. Dear Tomp, you cannot always stand immune From all approaches on your mighty heart. TT was only yesternight sweet Bernadine, The angel-faced but stubborn Bernadine Did tell me how heroic you must be Thirty To be a drawback on the football team, fFor which I did explain you played at end, To be invincible upon the track- Et tu, great Bronk, must need I to you say The sweet Nloonella of the wonderous eyes Has shyly, but yet carefully designed To have you demonstrate your queening powers. ACT II The campus, a month later. Tomp and Bronk. Bronk. Of late, dear Tomp, I have observed on you An aspect growing darker day by day. What is it that so fills you with such gloom? Tomp. What is itl O, ye gods! 'T is this:- 'T was but last month when Bev did to me say That Bernadine had cast her eyes on me. Since then I have observed her some, And now, too well, I know his words were true. Bronk. Why Tomp, I envy youl What more could you desire than love-? Tomp. I tell you, Bronk, I hate this slushful rot- I know but little of the queening art, But what I know, l know, and this I say, That few or none of all the fairest girls Express in sooth what they do really feel, And in these-words l sum my observations all: A truthful girl's the strangest work of God. If you can tell me how l may escape From this affair, I will most thankful be. Bronk. l, too, am troubled with this fatal thing, But in another light. l won the heart Of sweet Moonella with such drearnful ease That l do feel it was an unreality. Albeit, as I now do know, she seems At times, displeased with me somewhat. But here is how the both of us will win: In former days I once went to a farm, With apple trees and cherries and such like. 'T is but next week that our vacation comes, So let us go and spend the summer there. You will escape from stubborn Bernadine, And as for me, my absence will Revivify the sweet Moonella's love. Tomp. We'll go, and live like men of gilded ease. if Thirty-One ACT III A country roadsidey a week later. Tomp and Bronk Tomp. It seems to me, clear Bronk, That your remembrance is somewhat at fault. You said the farm was but a little way From that far distant town. l now do swear That we have walked, beneath this blazing sun, A goodly fifteen miles on the way. My stomach's empty and my throat is dry. Bronk. My pants were short The time l visited the farm, And so, perhaps, my tongue spoke erringly. ln sooth, l, too, am somewhat parched and dry But let us think of how we soon shall drink The rich, choice buttermilk and live in luxury. Tomp. So let it be. Although the journey be a dozen leagues, 'T would better far be that than to return To be the object of those dreamy eyes. ACT IV Scene l. Evening at the farmhouse. Tomp and Bronk Bronk, Well, Tomp, l've worked so hard today It made my very eyebrows swimg My expectations have been shattered all- The good farm grub of which we often read, 'Tis true- But at the table 'tis a game of grab. And l'liram's kids are large and vigorous And we-we are unpracticed in such ways, And thus we are so underfed. Tomp. And have you heard the sweet nocturnal notes Of various varmints in their joyful sport Of creeping over us to make us sad? One hour s sleep 'last night was all l gained, And l could weep in desperation now. l do not know what you intend to do, But for myself, l frankly tell you here The rising sun shall find me on the homeward path l'm going to seek the fair-faced Bernacline And lay my heart e'en at her very feet. Thirty-TWO Bronk. l, too, must leave this place of evil smells, And live, at least, away from fatted pork, And, too, I feel the sweet Nloonella will Have much of joy to see me once again. l have a plan whereby we'll leave the place: When midnight pauses in the starlit sky l'll hitch old Bill, the horse, up to the cart, And as for you, your duty needs must be To find the choicest of the juicy pies And also leave a note within the house To say that Bill is waiting at the town, And meet me at the gate. . Scene ll. Midnight, on the road. Bronk. How did you fare ln searching for the best and choicest grub? Tomp. How did l fare? Gadzooks! just look at this: four full-grown pies, A fried young chicken and some cake. You well may smack your lips and feel great joy ln anticipating this unrivalled feed, For 't is the choicest grub of all the world. ACT V Long Beach, two days later. Tomp, Bronk and Bev. Bev. Odsfish! you are already back! And you do look like vanquished white hopes! Why- Why should you shadow forth such gloom? Bronk fasidel. Ye gods! those leather-crusted pies! Tomp. But what of her? What of sweet Bernadine? Bev. Ah, Bronk, if you have tears Prepare to shed them now,-the bitter cure Descends on those who love like dying calves. The fair Moonella of your fondest dreams- She, she is my own sweet heroine, fBronk faints! And to you, Tomp, if love is what you seek, Your hopes are even worse than vain, For Peggy--. Tomp. Enough! that endeth alll Then it was true, my dark distrust of her Who sighs to many and who loves not one, Thirty-Thr Whose bright blue eyes and sunny floating hair Has my poor softened spirit so undone. This is the ending of my hopes and dreamsg l ne'er shall know love's re-ascending star: Alasl too bold, true Nature's lamplight gleams To show the cold reality of Things That Are! CARN, 'I6 . ffivxf I 1, f gl-is L N X Yfllff A 4x L. laid W-rl A ' , wi ----i i , flfff?i'k, .: l V f ,-g- V, lv' ' I 1, M:, fill 1 arp-.Y'.'i K Milf- i f-Qf Q f 4201.15 W if v ' ' K Y- Y xy' gif Z, k ,':!,',,-aging-A I Z - if Just a Little Scrub l had a dream one night, l was a freshman proud. l was a football hero, The center of the crowd. l had a dream one night, l was a sophomore wise. I knew more than the faculty, Who watched with wondrous eyes. l had a dream one night, l was a junior dandy, A-queening all the girls in school And working when 't was handy. I had a dream one night, The bestest dream of all. l was a haughty senior A-striding down the hall. l had a dream one night, All the world I'd snub. l woke up in the morning A common little scrub. IGNATZ, ' I 6 Thi rty-Fon I' lFIh1Q little Bmwui 'll' ' W6 if F ff as f an The first thing that the little brown toy dog saw with his shiny black button eyes when he made his appearance in this wide, wide world was a woolly white cat which occupied the place next to him on the shelf of the toy shop of Monsieur. Now the world did not look very bright or happy to the brown toy dog for he somehow felt that Fate had been unkind to him from the first. ln the beginning he had been so unfortunate as to be the last dog made out of the long roll of brown flannel and conse- quently one ear was smaller than the other and he often thought that he would have looked better if he had had no tail at all instead of the short stubby one he did have. But the toy dog might have been happy for all this if his troubles had ended here. There was something which caused him a great deal more sadness than his chopped off ear and his short stubby tail. Why should he, as loyal and proud a citizen of the United States as it is possible for only a toy dog to be, never be recognized as a United States citizen but always as a British subject? Surely this was more than even a toy dog could bear. And all of his troubles came from being made of that last piece of brown flannel. On this were printed in large letters these words, Made in England, and so no one thought to look on the bottom of one of his feet which bore his own trade mark, Hunt and Company-Toys--None other genuine-Boston. No one ever saw this, so there was no use trying to dispute his nationality. You will not wonder that the world did not look very bright to the brown toy dog upon his arrival in lVlonsieur's toy-shop. When he looked into the white button eyes of the woolly white cat, for her's were white instead of black, he felt that he had at last found a friend, one who wouldn't care if one ear was somewhat smaller than the other and that he had a short stubby tail, and would know that he was made in Boston and not in England. l-le knew that he would not be welcomed to the toy-shop of Monsieur by any of the other toys and that they would try to make life unpleasant for him Thirty-Five while he stayed there, for they only ignored him with an air of scorn and dislike and whispered whenever lVlonsieur's back was turned. It was a very sad little toy dog that closed his eyes on the world that night when Monsieur turned out the lights and carefully locked the doors of his little shop. Then everything was quiet and the toys slept on until the old clock chimed twelve, when there was a hustle and a bustle. The toys all awoke as if by magic and how they did romp. They raced and played hide-and-seek and blind man's buff, all except the brown toy dog and the woolly white cat. The toy dog sat on the shelf feeling very lonely and he won- dered if there was really any use of his living at all, and the woolly white cat sat by his side, silent but sympathetic. With the first streaks of dawn, all the toys were back on their shelves again and no one could have told of their fun that night except those who know that at the last stroke of twelve the fairies awaken all the toys and they lose no time for fun and frolic until the dawn chases them back to their boxes again. The next morning when Monsieur entered the toy shop, he peered rather suspiciously over his big-rimmed spectacles at the toys all so quiet, for even he sometimes doubted if they slept so still all the night. But the brown toy dog did not have to stay in the toy- shop where he knew he was not wanted, very long, for soon the bell at the door tinkled and a little girl came in and bought himg yet it was with a feeling of sadness that he left the woolly white cat. The little girl took him to her house and set him down on the table and then stood back clapping her hands and calling for her little brother to come and see. He patted the brown flannel back and called him a nice doggie and then, how they did Hatter him! They said he was even nicer than their own live puppy and if you could have seen this puppy you would have known how happy the toy dog was. Their puppy was not just a common dog but he had a long line of royal ancestors of which even a larger dog than he might have been proud, for he was only a small puppy and when he was curled up he looked just like a big ball of fluffy white yarn. And then they called their mother and she came and admired the toy dog some more, so he went to sleep that night feeling as though Fate was not so unkind after all. He soon found out though that he was to leave the little girl's house in the morning for he heard her say to her mother, I know jes' what l'm goin' to do. l'll send the little brown toy dog in the gift box what's goin' way off to the poor little or- phans tomorrow. Poor fings, they ain't got no mama or papa 'ceptin' dead ones, and they haven't even got a dead puppy, an' here l've got a live puppy dog. 'At's jesi what l'm goin' Thirty-Six to do. Then she went to sleep and dreamed that there were flannel dogs flying around through the air like bumble bees and when they came to the orphans' home they lit on the roof and barked and barked until the ragged little orphans came out and got them. The next day the little girl took the brown toy dog and he was put in a big box along with the rest of the other toys. Such confusion there was, inside the gift box that night! The rooster who was very proud of his gayly colored feathers stood high on his toes and crowed and crowed as loudly as he could and the dogs all tried to drown him out with their barking. The circus lady, her spangled dress glittering, and on her snow white horse, raced the toy locomotive around the inside of the track and the crayons drew silly pictures all over the slate. At the end, the music box, accompanied by the drum and the tin horn, struck up a lively tune and there was a wild rush for partners. The sword danced with the French doll, one of the ten pins with the circus lady, and the rubber ball went bouncing along with the rooster. The following day began a period in the life of the toy dog which he never forgot. The toys were no sooner through with their fun and all fast asleep again, than the gift box began to move. It was rolled first on one side and then on the other and then it was lifted up and set down again with a hard bump which knocked the toys in every direction. They were all scratched and bruised and the toy dog felt dizzy and his head felt heavy. Then there came the sound like the breathing of a monster dragon, a mighty rumbling, and with the thing belching forth fire and smoke, the gift box was whirled along at a terrific speed. The toy dog could only lie there, more and more despondent. One night when he lay in one corner of the gift box feel- ing very miserable and wishing that he were dead, there was a lively race between the sword and one of the drum sticks. All the way each had claimed that he was the swifter runner and so tonight had been chosen to decide the contest. Pop! went the pop gun and off they started. Now the drum stick was ahead, and then the sword. just as they were rounding the corner where the toy dog lay, with the drum stick a little in the lead, there was a mighty belch and a lurch and the sword fell against the toy dog. For a minute everything grew black before his eyes and he thought that he would surely faint. Then he realized that there was an ugly big slash in his brown flannel back out of which his sawdust was pouring. Then the little brown one was sad indeed, for now, thought he, l shall never be of any use in this world, for what can a toy dog do who is only a piece Thirty-Seven of brown flannel without any sawdust? He tried to stand up but his limp little legs gave way from under him and he sank into the corner of the box again. When the brown toy dog was lifted out of the gift box, he was a pitiful sight, for even his short stubby tail hung limp. But it took only a few stitches of the good matron's skilled needle and a bit of sawdust stuffing to mend the cruel wound, and then, oh, how happy the toy dog was, for now one could no longer read the words, Made in England, on his brown flannel back. No one would doubt now that he was a United States citizen, for there on the bottom of his foot were the words, just as plain as the day they were put there, Hunt and Company-Toys-None other genuine-Boston. Then he was grasped by two dirty little hands and the little girl who didn't have any live mama or papa or puppy dog ran to the kitchen with him, crying Give me somepin for my puppy dog. Poor fing, he's jes' so starved he's mos' skin and bones. Give him somepin quick fore he's dead! That night when he went to sleep he was held tight in the arms of the little orphan girl, but when the clock struck twelve whom should he see jump from the next little cot but the woolly white cat. The brown toy dog was so happy to see her that he even forgot to ask her how she got there, but they sat on the end of one of the little white cots and visited until the dawn came, when they scampered back where they belonged. FRANCES CRAIG. ' I 6 Thirty-Eight The Spring Poet fSecond Prize Poem in Lighter Vein, He buds profusely in the spring, When lark and chickadee do sing. With dreamy eye and flowing hair He walks with most abstracted air. He leans upon the barbed wire fence, With such a lack-wit countenance, A-writing sonnets to the cow. Not e'en the lowly, grunting sow Escapes his ever-hungry pen. He gazes far and near, and then He stumbles o'er the new-tilled ground, And thinks he'll gain another round On Fame's steep ladder, to expound. The beeling buzzeth in the rose And stingeth sore the cowling's nose. The Annual he hopes will print His verses. So he does not stint, But like a hand-pump in a yard He spouts his lines, the gentle bard. No object in the universe Escapes his ever-flowing verse. He writes of clouds, of sky and sun,- You guess my secret? Yes, l'm one. ARDIS, ' I I Thirty-Nine Forty A Modern Fury There Hashed the living lightning from her eyes,- COh, thoughts of deeds undone, how black ye riselj Have you a period made up for me? The teacher snapped,-Oh, woe! Oh, weird to dree For awful fear the guilty youth oppressed, One wayward foot its guilty mate caressed. Ye godsl consent to miracles anew, Cleave wide the earth and let the victim thru, Or send a cloudy mantle from the skies, To shroud his pain from the'avenger's eyes. Was it for this he took such anxious care To ditch Minerva for Naera's hair? Go, Charlie Chaplin, silent, sandalled pageg Despair in buskins strides upon the stage! She spoke: and as with shudclering, oaken trees Did once receive almighty Jove's decrees, So shook he at that majestic roar: To-night we'll add just forty minutes more. ' PARKER .' 1, Y ' X .A V M! 1 JM, U, , d l M. .llif i,i ,',. ai . !lf ll a EEIIIH H' fi, r Yu Milf A lf?-JJ. - , if I r N, ,iiWlii'l'5. , f i 1 ll I 'fllliilyll H lily! HH! iii' Mr . f , 4, .li 1, ai -'ll-'ill s ilk: Milli 'ff,,' i -4 i V .L Say, Blinky, we ought to get enough booty out of this mess to make us rich for a considerable spell, asserted Gordon Johnson, a muscular, well-built lad of some nineteen years. The person addressed was Blinky Banz, a fearless, reckless, good-for-nothing leader of a band of crooks. The two men were sneaking stealthily along a dark alley evidently with some fixed purpose in mind. Suddenly Blinky, who was in the lead, stopped, and Johnson, not having been warned of this sudden move, ran bodily into his companion. Say, you old prod, watch where you're goin', can't you? If you don't want to get shook, step lively after this. Well, retorted Johnson, you don't need to get so damned crabby about it. This remark from the younger and inexperienced man put an entirely new light on the subject, for Blinky, an agile, bulky little man, wheeled unexpectedly and struck Johnson fairly in the face. The blow knocked him sprawling to the ground, where he lay stunned. After a few seconds, however, he regained his feet and stood with set teeth and clenched fists, sending shafts of fire from his blinking eyes. I-le dared not attack the man, for he recalled having seen him strike one of his fellows so hard that it broke his jaw and sent him senseless to the ground. So he faced his master with twitching lips and suppressed his rage as best he could. Maybe that'll teach ye not to talk back, growled Blinky as he stood returning the other's continued glare. Ye don't dare t' hit me, ye know ye don't, ye little baby. Why don't ye go back to yer mother and tell her you'd rather live at home and be a good little boy again? Why don't ye? Maybe she'd appreciate yer company a Forty-Uno damned sight more than l do. Come along and keep that trap closed. If ye gimme away tonight, l'll get even. l al- ways do. And after tonight the jig's up between you and me. See? Now, come on and shut up. With this remark he turned and started on, leaving Gord to regain his senses. Those remarks, directed so sharply, cut deeply and Gord took them all in. They had set him to thinking. What had he allowed to be said about his mother? Was that not an insult to her as well as to him? Why had he ever left her? Where was she now? He was instantly seized with a fierce impulse to chase after that devilish creature and choke him until he took back every word he had said against his mother. Suddenly without a second thought on the matter, he gave in to that impulse and bounded after Blinky. You'll take back every word you said,'i shouted Gord, leaping at his adversary. But Blinky, having had occasion to deal with such crises before, ducked, and the boy stumbled headlong over the stooped form, then fell heavily on the ground. When he awoke-some time later, he found himself lying where he had evidently fallen. He rose on one elbow and looked around. Blinky was nowhere to be seen. A severe pain seized him in the back of the head. He was dazed for a minute but, recalling what had happened, he gathered him- self together and struggled awkwardly to his feet. Uncon- sciously he felt his pockets to see if his few belongings still re- mained. His watch was gone! Blinky had taken itl Curse him! He started to go when he happened to kick something that made a peculiar tinkle. He struck a match, the light from which revealed his almost worthless watch lying face up in the dust. On the crystal was a smudgy, dirty, but care- fully placed picture. It was his mother. It was the one happy remembrance that he still held of his past life. He still loved her and whiled away hour after hour thinking of her and her love for him. It was not until he saw this picture under such circumstances that he realized what he had almost done. He heard someone coming toward him and distinguished two men approaching at a rapid gait. That must be one of 'em, he heard one say. Then came the sudden realization that someone was on their track. A scurry of thoughts ran pell-mell through his brain in the few seconds that followed. What if he were caught? What if his mother should learn of this? Why was he here? Such questions tumbled profusely through his mind. He looked around, but saw no one. Blinky had gone long ago. Quick as a wink Gordon ran down an alley and turned Forty-TWO up the next street, just in time to hop on a car that was starting up from the corner. He rode as far as his last nickel would permit him, and got off in a new and strange part of the city. Not knowing what to do with himself, he set out to find a comfortable place to sleep. As he walked along he began to recall his past. What an unhappy one it had been! Then he thought of his mother again. She was all the real happiness that he had had. Eagerly he recalled memories of happy evenings at home, how his mother had sung to him his favorite song, Forgotten, while he played on and on by the firelight. Was she singing it now? She couldn't forget. He thought longingly of his home for a few seconds, but remembering his passionate father, he angrily put away the thoughts. As he continued walking, he heard someone speaking, and, having nothing else to do, determined to learn whence it came. He followed the sound. which could be heard dis- tinctly on the still night air, and found that it led him to a cosy, well-lighted, little mission, which was about half filled with people. The speaker was a man in the audience. He was praying. Gordon johnson stepped inside and took a seat on the back row. He studied the man carefully and consid- ered him with awe and wonder. When he had finished, an- other man in the audience rose and began to talk. A nice- looking well-dressed, smiling gentleman approached Gordon and addressed him. Good evening, friend, l am the superintendent of the mission and l'm glad to see you, and before Johnson could get his breath, he found himself shaking hands with this man and saying: Good evening, l just thought l'd drop in. Well, ' resumed the superintendent, l'm glad you did. Won't you come farther down in the congregation and join in the singing? The superintendent led the way, Johnson following. Why he did it he never knew, but something in him kept saying: He's a friend, Gordon Johnson, that you've not met in a life-time. Use this opportunity, and the three last words rang in his ears as he seated himself next a smiling, elderly, old lady. Good evening, her bright face seemed to smile forth, and he mustered up courage and smiled back the first real smile that had come from his heart for many weeks. The friendly superintendent then took charge of the meeting. Let us all join in singing hymn number 35, he said, and even Gordon turned to number 35. He gave it to his friendly neighbor, at the same time saying that he was too hoarse to sing. Forty- Th ree ls there anyone in the audience who is willing to play the organ? asked the leader. No one moved. Again he ask- ed the question: lsn't there someone who would be kind enough to play the accompaniment for this piece? Quiet prevailed again. Suddenly, down the aisle strode Gordon Johnson, ill-dressed, unkempt, with tousled hair, and badly in need of a shave. I'll nlay for you, he said, if the music isn't too hard. The superintendent supplied Johnson with a book and he began to play the introduction. All grew silent. The audi- ence became spell-bound by the playing of this tramp-looking man. The hymn, however, having been finished, the leader asked Gordon if he would play something by which the congre- gation might be dismissed. Though not knowing why, Gor- don gave his consent. The benediction having been pro- nounced, Gordon immediately began playing. It was the Holy City and the crowd, instead of moving out, remained motionless, so rapt were they in the perfect tones that the player produced. Gradually they sat down. Some, however, were so spell-bound that they even remained standing, wide- eyed, and open-mouthed, staring wonderingly at the player. The latter entirely lost in his music for the first time since he had left home, played on and on, giving each ritard, each cres- cendo and diminuendo the exact justice that it deserved. Often he produced soft Lydian airs which swelled gradually into peals of perfect harmony and beauty, the kind of music that reaches the heart strings. When he had finished, the quietness that prevailed seemed full of echoing, melodious tones, slowly dying away. The listeners finally came to the realization that the player was through and broke out into roaring applause. So amazed was he that he jumped to his feet as if he had re- ceived a sudden shock. Finally it dawned upon him what it all meant, for he, too, had been lost in happy forgetfulness. Once on his feet, he started to go, but such cries as, Play some more, Play it again, and We want more, as well as a personal plea from the leader, induced him to play an- other and another until he completely forgot the crowd and lost himself again in fascinating and entrancing melodies, familiar to all. It was not until he came to himself again about an hour later that the meeting dispersed. johnson was one of the last to pass out and the superin- tendent, who was shaking hands with his departing congrega- tion, drew him aside. You are wonderfully talented, my good friend, he said. Might l inquire where you learned to play so exquisitely? l just picked it up, said Johnson. ul always seemed to have a natural leaning toward music, so every time I got hold of a piano or an organ l just made it hum. l hadn't played one Forty-Four for so long that it seemed almost like a new era to play this evening. I don't believe that I ever before realized how much I loved music. Well, you certainly pleased the listeners, too, added the superintendent. Aren't you a stranger here? he ven- tured. It doesn't seem to me as though I've seen you any- where in this neighborhood before. Yes, replied Johnson, l'm somewhat of a stranger. I'm just one of these roving sort of fellows,--who hasn't any home. But where are your parents, your mother and father? Surely you aren't in this world alone? Oh, my motherl my mother! I-low I want herl he cried, bursting into a sudden passion of longing. Then re- covering, he said: I was expelled from school ten weeks ago for having done 'most everything wrong. I left home for fear of being sent to military school. I came here and sought work. Finding none, I made friends with disreputable people, men who lived by robbing and stealing. I became one of them and robbed and lived with them from morning till night. Why, it was only tonight that I started on what would prove to have been one of the most daring hold-ups that was ever at- tempted, but owing to some trick of fate, I was beaten by my companion when I tried to defend my mother from slandering remarks. Police caught wind of our plans and tracked us. I escaped, and here I am, a fool for ever having left home. I- he tried to speak, but his words failed him and he sank exhausted into the nearest seat. My poor fellow, that's a horrible story, one hard to be- lieve. You've suffered unknown hardships and have, I be- lieve, learned a lesson. Your parents will unquestionably be more than glad to have you return. But first, you must show them that you are ready to live a clean and wholesome life. I should suggest that the best way to accomplish this end would be to become a Christian. There was a painful silence, but finally Gordon spoke. Yes-I believe-, he was feeling for words, but was determined. I believe it's best. Another silence followed. Johnson spoke again, this time in a tone of complete decision. It s the only thing- Another pause. I'm tired of this life. It doesn't pay to do what I've done or be what l've been and I've decided to give myself up for what is right and go home. I haven't treated my friends right. I've been mean to my own parents. I've been a traitor to myself, and l'm sick of it all. Won't you help me? B. HUMPHRELYS, ' I 5 Forty-Five Without Souls? Thine be a heart that's palace to a soul, That feels a care, that holds its share Of joy and mirth-and knows the worth Of sweetness which the passing days unfold! The people without souls! God pity them! They mope in throngs where joy belongs. They seek-the sad, forget the glad. They pass the rose to touch its thorny stem. The people without souls despise the world! Their creed is frown-to be cast clown. All good is bad, all life is sad. They peep not in the shell to find the pearl. To them the gorgeous tapestry of night, The rippling scales of nightingales, The whisp'ring breeze that moves the trees, Are nothing but the aftermath of light. And day itself is vacant of the lure Of larks' high trills from verdant hills, The mountain's call, the waterfall, The meadow's fragrant breath of perfume pure. Thine be a heart that's palace to a soul, That loves the view of heaven's blue, That feels a thrill when songbirds trillg That knows the worth of beauty which life holdsl DENSON W. CEE, 'I4 W3tfElW!'V 5E'34tW i i i in A ' lmgQ5Q.NLkg ' 2 ' ' U1 -'wwf ' I My f I D X Hmmm R-'33 F W if .JMj,fZif' ff' ff -ff 'L -t--- - Mr , f ':-M-Mya vi .W , ' -rf ,X i i127 F01'ty-SiX s .Qfvs N Q 'e QED S5 , is , 6 MJ lQHOElH'31lki I Q No, sir! No one can fool mel just because l'm post- master people think they can impose on meg but no siree. l'm not as big a fool as I look. Jean was sitting on a high stool listening to the old post- master, Uncle Joe, as everyone called him. She lifted her feet to the highest round of the stool and rested her chin on her hands before answering. Oh, come now, Uncle Joe, she was saying, look me straight in the eye. Do you mean to tell me you have never been fooled in all your life? ' ul do, he solemnly swore, extending his right hand high. Never in all your life? Never. Not even once? she persisted. No, not even once. Well, then, you may take your hand down. l have cross-examined you quite enough. Of course l can't prove you have ever been fooled. But l bet you ten to one that I could fool you if l took a notion. l'd hate to take your money,' he said, with his eyes twinkling, but l'm afraid it can't be done, just then a shrill whistle sounded outside the store and Jean hastily slid from her high perch, going towards Uncle Joe with an outstretched hand. Do you mean it's a go? she asked. I surely do. But how about making it an even shot, ten to ten, instead of ten to one? he jokingly replied. Coodl Then I'll expect you to pay. l-lumphl l don't know about that. ' Then he added, seeing that she was preparing to go, See here, what's your reason for the rush? She looked mischievously down at him as she spoke. Didn't you hear that whistle just now? Yes. Well, then, she added turning towards the door, that is my only excuse. Forty-Seven Fine one, I must sayl Why the idea of you letting a mere whistle pull you away from your old uncle when he doesn't see you only once a--. Never you mind, she argued, mtis true I haven't seen you for one whole clay. l've had an awfully good time. She called back, I'll come again soon. In the meanwhile-don't forget me. A wave of a handkerchief and she was gone. Uncle Joe looked after her a minute, adding to himself, She's a diverting little piece of humanity, funny-but she always brightens things up so when she calls. And he went back to his work smiling over her visit. Jean hurried to the corner where she met Ned Conrad, her boy chum. My heavens, Jean! ' he exclaimed, I was beginning to think you weren't in there after all. Sorry I was so long in coming, but Uncle Joe and l have been having quite a time of it this afternoon. He says he has never been fooled in all his life. So I bet him I could fool him, and he took me up on it. Now thenl lt's up to you to help me think of some way to do it. Well, if you think I am the least bit clever, l'm afraid l've been deceiving you. But Ned, she pleaded, you must. I can't afford to lose ten dollars. l..et's go over to the park and on our way over each think of some way. Then when we get there we'll tell each other our plans. For the next fifteen minutes neither one spoke and Jean was the first to break the silence as they came to a standstill by a bench beside a fountain. Well? she questioned, seating herself. Well? he echoed. I can't think of one single thing that would in the least do. Have you thought of some way? Yes, one and only oneg but I'm afraid it won't do. Why not? Oh it's so utterly foolish. ' l don't care. Tell me anyway. Well, you know l've a boy friend in Worthington and I thought we could write him to send Uncle joe a letter with a picture on it saying to deliver it to the person in the picture. I don't believe Uncle Joe would see through that at first, and yet would it do? Dol she exclaimed. Why I think it's just great! You are some good after all. Well, I'll admit I never thought so hard in all my life as I did those last fifteen minutes. Forty-Eight Let's hurry home and send it off this very night. And they did hurry, too, running nearly all the way. A week later Uncle Joe received a letter in a large en- velope with a picture of a young girl on one corner of it, with the following message below: ' 'postmasterz If you are unable to deliver this letter after five days to the girl in the picture as intended, please open and find my return address. Well, of all the nonsense I have heard of, this beats it all, said Uncle Joe to himself, scratching his head. Who- ever thinks l'm going to stand on a street corner and wait for this certain person, who maybe doesn't exist, is sadly mis- taken. I wonder who she is, though, he mused. Funny l don't recognize her for l pride myself on knowing everyone in this town. She must be some newcomer, he finally con- cluded, giving the letter a throw over to his desk as he went on sorting the mail. There the letter lay undisturbed until the fifth day. About two, on the afternoon of the fifth day Marjory Klegon, who had recently moved to this city, stopped in to inquire for her mail. No, Miss Klegon, there is nothing for you today. Are you quite sure? We haven't lived here long but there ought to be a letter for mother, at least, she ques- tioned. Ah, is your mother young? asked Uncle Joe, as he happened to think of the letter laying on his desk. Sir, either say whether there is any mail or not. And as for my mother's age, that is none of your affairs. With her head held high she walked stiffly toward the door and banged it as she went out. Welll She needn't have been so snippish about it, he thought. l happened to think the picture might be of her mother. Hump! l-low was l to tell? ' A minute or two later, jean came tripping in. Hello, Uncle joe, she called. Hello, he grunted. Well, what's up? she questioned in a rather surprised tone, although she had a faint idea. Oh this here, he answered, holding up the letter. Someone sure had their nerve to send me this. Say, you don't know her, do you? - I never saw her before in all my life. But l'll help you find her if you want me to. Forty-Nine I very likely will need your help, for l don't believe l could ever find her. lt's like looking for a needle in a hay stack. l'm on my way to C-randma's, she said, and if l see anyone who looks like her, l'll send her around to see you. About fifteen minutes after Jean had left, Miss Mattie Warner came in the store to get her mail. She was very plainly dressed and was thought by all to be the oldest un- married girl in town. ul just met Jean down the street and she said you had a letter for me. ul beg your pardon, but l think not. She said you had one for me. She saw it herself. It has my picture on the envelope, she explained. Oh, that scampl he muttered, and then added aloud, 'Tis true, Miss Warner, l received a letter with a picture of a lady on it. However, it is of a young girl and it couldn't pos- sibly have been meant for you. Another person that's mad at me, he thought after she had sailed indignantly out. But then l told the truth. She knows she is not youngf Not long after, Mr. Montgomery, the wealthiest man in town, entered. Jean stopped me a few minutes ago and she said you had a letter for my daughter. lndeed no! Uncle joe almost shouted. Better be sure. ,Iean's not a girl who makes thing up. l'm sorry, but Jean was mistaken. She said it had her picture on the envelope. But, persisted the postmaster, l'm sure its not for you daughter. The picture is of a pretty girl. Sirl Do you mean to say my daughter is not pretty? Mr. Montgomery fairly stormed. No-but-this girl is what you would call beautiful. My daughter is beautiful, l tell you. She's thought by everyone to be the most beautiful girl in town. Uncle joe, wishing to end the fuss he had got into, held up the letter. See for yourself, he said. Now will you believe me? No indeed, that's not my girl. l don't think she's the least bit pretty, either. Rather the opposite, common look- mg. This is the fifth day, mused Uncle Joe when he was alone again. l'm going to send it back this very minute. nn u u Fifty l'm so sick of this foolishness l'm nearly dead. Goodness knows how many enemies it has caused me already. lt's liable to make me lose my job. So here goes. And with the hopes of finding the return address on the inside, he tore the letter open and read the following message: Dear Uncle Joe: Don't forget you can't be fooled and that you owe me ten CSI0.00J dollars. Jean. Well, she sure did fool me, he thought. And besides l am ten dollars in the hole. ' UINTAI-I MASTERMAN, 'I6 B' B' B' Who's Who? Who is that funny little chap With specs on nose and dinky cap? Who studies faithfully each night E'en until midnight burns the light? The freshman. Who is it think he's the whole cheese, And from many a teacher flees? Who worries freshman, makes others sore, And then look around for trouble more? The sophomore. Who gets into the senior dance, Wears screaming socks, turn up his pants? Who tarries before the looking glass? Who then makes eyes at a pretty lass? The junior. Who is that guy so tall and lean, The handsomest who's yet been seen? Who has the girlies by the score? Who bluffs a lot, and then some more? The senior. MARGARET NALL, ' I 7 Fifty-One The Dawn of a Tomorrow The sickness of discouragement is indeed a tragedy of the darkest hue in the lives of men. A cloud of misty mis- understanding has come betwen us and the glorious light of faith and we are wandering about in a maze of perplexities. We are creatures of a thousand moods, we people of today, floundering about in a sea of doubts and fears with the spray of half forgotten memories dashing us in the face. We won- der-and what wonder if we do-if it is really worth the while. Yes, it is. We know that, every one of us. No matter if we were at the bottom of the hill yesterday, today we have gained a footing and who knows but that tomorrow we may have reached the top and realized our fondest hopes. A little farther on was a brook of water, but the beggar knew it not, as he lay down to die from thirst just a few steps from the cooling stream, thinking bitterly in his agony of soul that there was no other way. So it is with us, we hesitate undecided, afraid to cross the threshold of the great unknown, and give up, because we think there is nothing- more in life for us. Ah, they don't come to us, these golden opportunities, these messengers of light, but they are here, there and every- where, and we must find them for ourselves. There are no depths of degradation, no snaring pitfall into which through ignorance we may sometime fall but has its loop-hole of escape. Somewhere in that cavern of total dark- ness where the sun has never shone there is a door that will lead us back, but earnestly we must search. Hope will never leave us and in the end that door will be found. And though the lock has grown rusty and those hinges have never sprung open before, it will yield to our touch and through its shining portals we may pass into the glory of eternal light. We have searched and we have found the door which will lead us for- ever away from the gloomy foreboding shadows. l sometimes think that the discouragement of today is only a little something to make us realize and appreciate more fully the happiness that will come to us tomorrow. It is wait- ing for us all, this joy of purest quality, in the inmost recesses of the land of rest, just on the other side of the rough hewn wall of experience. That is the law of the universe, the in- evitable that we all bow down to, and you may be sure that it has something in store for you and that, that something is the desire of your heart, whatsoever that desire may be. Per- haps just now you may not know what it is but with a quietness and peace of heart will come that perfect understanding and you will know that your desire is within your reach and that that which is within your reach is your desire. Fifty-Two It must ever be so. Yesterday we did not understand why things happened so, why we were disappointed in this or in that, but today we can see with that clearer vision and we smile at the little sorrows that seemed so real to us then. We are children, every one of us, children of an all-wise Father, and when today something comes that brings tears to your eyes and an ache to your heart, smile through those tears, look up, look on and know that it is just a little something that you have stumbled over on the road to perfect joy. Soon, per- haps, sooner than you think, you will turn the corner, and there, in the eternal sunlight of love, stands the castle of your dreams, that castle in which there is room for all and where the dreams come true that we are dreaming in these, our childhood days, and where regrets and memories that we have been cherishing, are all brushed aside and we stand at last with bowed heads and thankful hearts, within that citadel of per- fect bliss. Of the dawn of a tomorrow there's a promise in the sky, As we brush away with smiling eyes, old memories that sigh. Goodbye regrets of yesterday, goodbye cruel doubts and fears, Farewell, oh land of discontent, unhappiness and tears. HOWARD CLEVELAND B' B' B' Peace 'Twas years ago, Europe laid down arms, through With struggle of the brute, bitter hate, and war. For her a better day had dawned, while true To talent, her sons rose to places high. Music, art, and literature advanced. The western world bowed at their feet, and sought To learn from the great teachers, nor yet glanced At the horizon where a war cloud wrought. Suddenly in all fury broke the storm, Rivers ran red with blood, shattered was art, Music was neglected. Masters' blood warm With inspired genius, ran in open mart. Destruction still goes on! When will it end? V When nations find from selfishness, release, And learn what brotherhood means, God will send A world promise new, a Rainbow of Peace. E. RUTH MILLER, 'I5 Fifty-Three fpq- , Fifty-Four Evening's Inspiration To climb the hill in the moonlight, Nearer the throne of Gocl, To feel the thrill Of that 'chantecl hill, Ancl the clamp of the dew bathed sod. To smell the fragrance waftecl, To hear the birds in their nest, To know the power Of that wonderful hour, And know that it means Rest. To hear the wind in the tree-tops Lulling me softly to sleep, To sense in the quiet Of the silent night, A peace secure and deep. IONE. TIERNAN, 'I 5 iw AWN x y ff f X F N K L! wx i mm - -X N5 ' :JIS I f X . ,N Q A , X wif H , ti i V ff t , ' fx 1 rf - IH 4 ,fgin w 1 H V' IT WN 'NUI 1 , I f 11 f ' Il M IO President ....... Vice-Presiclent Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Class of 1915 .,.......,...,....,ARTI-IUR WILCOX MARGARET GRIMSHAW MAUD STROUD JOI-IN ROBINSON Class Teachers .................... MR. ELLIOTT, MISS LODWICK Class Class Class Class MISS PEARSON Editor ..... ................................... l RMA STEPHENS Colorsm ...... BLACK AND RED Flower ..., ........... R ED CARNATION Motto ....... Fifty-Six ........ESSE. QUAM VIDERE Miss Lodwick Arthur Wilcox Miss Pearson John Robinson, Maud Stroud Margaret Grimshaw Irma, Stephens ' Mr. Elliott Ruth Taylor Gervase Manning Mary Prowse Lucile Hobson Alfred Williams Grace Muncy Elta. Andrews Glenn Miner Helen Seay Margaret Pitts Dorothy Helps Merrill Rowe John Davis Clara. Snodgrass Arthur Ziegler Frederic Pike Charlotte Norton Evelyn Browning Otto Kettleson Mary Barnett Edwin Parker Marie House .bl R binson George Lord M1 e 0 May Kerrfoot John Robinson Kendall Burke DOFOUIY Heim Helen Paul Gertrude Craig Leslie Smith Ruth Burton Lulu Crandall Hazel Planck lone Tiernan August Rheingardt Louis Alexander Etta, Jones Goldie Mapes Wilfred Morse Helen Burke John Stewart Muriel Burdick Vernon Green Hazel Middough Eva Beckman George Marshall Louis Riglesbergex Everil Meyers Lillian Martin Allan Savage Cecil Smith Robert Reese Louise Edwards Ruth Ware Elmer Larson Beth Humiston John Nevius Basil Humphreys liaurzm Lee Elsie Britsch Nina Gridley Howard Wilbur Edward Galbraith Robert Counsell Laura. Warner Loie Lafier Ray Iredell Helen Montgomery LeRoy King Grace Allman Emerson Hypes Dorothy Hoblitt Genevieve Brandt Rowland Whealton l70l'0fhe21 Sllielmnn Frank Thorndike Vivian Kraus Dorothy Hess Charles Walker Donald Smith Naomi Waldvogel Elmer Myers James Dovey Wilbur Kellum Ollie Kuhn . Marion Rogers - Clarence Aldrich h f v i Nelson V2mWinkle Paul Long Gertrude McKinley Dorothy Binney Cora Cornow Pierre Grimshnw Howard Brunn Owen Feltham Vera. Mitchell Marguerite Moore Glen Still Carl Williams Harry Abrams Fannie Feldman Helen Finch Leslie Wark Myrtle Hess Isabelle Starzinger Melvin Riddle Ivy Harnett William Hemler Louis Rogers Luclle Barnes William Pease Gladys Lacy Geneva Morris Milton McGrew Gerald Beck Marjorie Mead Gladys Whitman Dolores Martin Louise Stewart Louise Emerson Hermione Pascoe Ray Robinson Agnes McLaughlin Arthur Anderson Blanch Stone Jean Emerson Kenneth Jacques Cecil Haskell Marion Heim Hilda. Nyberg Alberta Carter Thomas Andrews Helen Perrin Floyd Ray Irma Stephens Allie Babb Frasier Hemenway Ralph Dunn Russell Stimmel Frances Smith Alice Seely Edith Harding Edwin Vicars Ruth Stocking Martha Cowan Helen Cox Ira. Jessup Lawrence Millard John Mosher Catherine Crumbaker Ruth Miller Jeannette Shepherd Van Smith Bonnie Welsh Reuben Smith Harriet Alderson Wilton Lisenby Zelma. Howell Gerald Lytle Frank Swift Helen Perrin Edwin House Helen Taylor Leonard Harvey Margaret Ohl Gladys Reed Lyle Barcume Beissie Reiner Hazel Wilhelm Ben Simmons Willard QUITY Dorothy Freeman Sterling Parr Robert H h ' ' WSC Mlrlam Huffman Roger Bentley Clara Joe Smith Cecile Emers Nellie Kuns Amelia Brown LeonardnThomas L Rachel Harvey Paul a er VALEDICTORY ,fi I 1 If I 9-. GLADYSIWHITMAN During her entire four years in high school Gladys has never received a grade below A. Exceptional work as a student and as president of Portia has won for her the admiration of her classmates, and her sweet, strong character has endeared her to the school. Helen Perrin, who achieved the honor of second place, has always been a student of exceptionally high standing. Nighty-Omw Eighty-TWO Reverie of a Senior Girl We're feeling sort o' blue today, And a tear is in our eye, For we've done been graduated And we have to say Good Bye. It is Good-bye to Daddy Burcham, It makes us heave a sigh, For we've done been graduated, And we've got to say Good-bye. We' all have our ambitions, And aspirations high. We all want to rise in fame, From dear old Poly l-ligh. Maybe we'll be President, And maybe a suflragette, Or maybe somebody's little wife And run a kitchenette. We may be a missionary And to foreign lands we ll go, Or secretary to the President Down in old Mexico. We might make hats for l7ashion's Dames, Or pies for a hungry mang We might punch keys or write with ease The mysteries of Gregg's shorthand. We may be a teacher in Poly High- The sciences we'll teach, Or maybe for the stage we'll try, And sing, and howl, and screech. We've clone been graduated, And we have to say Good-bye. But we hope to come again, someday, To dear old Poly High. BLANCHE. KIRKES MR. BURCHAM'S DIARY september 9, 1911 A School opened today in the new building. The freshmen are an unusually bright bunch of youngsters. The outlook for this class is extremely bright. A June, 1912 The freshmen have made good. Harvey Bartow was elected president. Miss Deca Lodwick was appointed class teacher. They won third place in the indoor track meet. Two boys made the first basketball team. Three boys were regu- lars on the polo team. They also won the championship ln interclass debate. September 1 0, 1 91 2 i School has opened and the class of ' I 5 are sophomores. We expect great things this year. HARVEY BARTOW Sophomore President l9l3 First President of Class of '15 Track Hero Class President Class Play Champion Debater '14 '14 '14,'15 '12 June, 1913 Three members of the sophomore class made the first football team: two were subs. They won the interclass soccer and debating championships. Five boys made the track team. Vivian Kraus made the interscholastic debating team, the only lower classman who accomplished the feat. Mr. Elliott was elected class teacher. LeRoy King made a very successful president. September, 1 91 3 ' With Miss Pearson, the newly acquired class teacher, and Hazel Midclough as president, the juniors should have a splendid year. June, 1 91 4 I am very proud of my ' I 5'ers. Their class play, Quality Street was a great success. Their junior-senior reception showed how capable they were along the social line. In athle- tics they were very prominent. Six boys made the first foot- ball team, and six represented the class in polo. They won interclass championship in both. Their boys made the first baseball team. Wark, the famous sprinter, hero in the South- ern California track meet, is a member of this class. They are the proud possessors of the interclass debating championship cup for the third time. Four members of the class made the interscholastic debating team. They also won in scholarship. Eighty-Four September, 1914 1 Arthur Wilcox has been elected senior presidentr This has all the symptoms of being the finest year yet. April, 1915 V They have won interclass track, tennis, and debate, and tiecl the juniors in football. They have the highest scholar- ship records this year. Their senior play, The Stubbornness of Geraldinef was a play worthy of the class. Evelyn Brown- ing and Al Williams had leads this year as well as last year. l am sorry to see them go, but l have enjoyed four happy years of the class of ' I 5. l wish every one of them success in life, and hope they will visit Long Beach High School often. IRMA STEPH ENS, ' I 5 W1 Class President Class Teacher Class Teacher Class Teacher 'li 'lZ,'l3,'l4,'l5 'I4,'l5 'l3.'l4,'I5 Eighty-Five Senior Play The Stubborness of Geraldine, is a clean, wholesome comedy by Clyde Fitch. The cast, under the direction of Miss Russell, and the manager, John Robinson, put the play on in a style worthy of the Class of 'l5. The seniors take this opportunity to thank the cast, Miss Russell, John Robin- son, Phillip Whiting, the stage crew, and all who helped make the play a great success. THE. CAST Geraldine Lang ......................,.........,............. Evelyn Browning Vi Tompson ........ ..................... .i......... V i vian Kraus Mrs. Wrighton ........ ......,.. l one Tiernan Fraulein l-landt ....... ....i........ R uth Miller Mrs. jars ................. ........... M uriel Burdick Mrs. Mathewson .............. ...............,....... G ertrude McKinley Mrs. Dreed .....,..............................,................,.... Marion l-leim First Lady Passenger-Mrs. Whipple ....... ........ M ary Barnett Second Lady Passenger-Miss Piney ,i.... ...... M argaret Pitts Third Lady Passenger-Miss Lansing ................ Dorothy Heim Stewardess .........,..............,,..........,...... ...... D orothy Binney Count Carlos Kinsey .,......... ............, ..,.......... A l Williams Mr. Wrighton ............... .........,...... D ave Smith Lord Tilbury .............. ........ R owland Whealton Mr. Crager .....,. ....,. L ouis Riglesberger jars ................ ......... P ierre Grimshaw Steward ........ ................... Leslie Wark Thornton .......,. ........,........,..i...,...... A rthur Wilcox Man Passenger ..,. ...,,......,,......,,.....,...... J ack Robinson Expressmen ..............,............. George Marshall, Willard Curry Ship's Doctor .......,,..r....,........,.......................... Wilton Lizenby Other Guests and Passengers 9139! Eighty-Six 1. . .,.. ,, H , Q., :- A.,Q,,g- I 5 . 3, ij , 5613, f'lT ' A ,'-rig. .' ,fpifi , x Qffrrar-Jia wg, W y,'., w 5 ,+.,- 3 - 5.1: ' N-51:53-dp 6'?',4gq.'1:.,- f . .-W ff --r' .,'1ie4.-fffm'-gf ' iirfmfw 'nf-' A. .rr f -P .b .- ', 'm,w-Nw M W. .Mini .gbf,.J. J.. .. ,193 gm: A .W M QT wi ,ww A Qf V-., t .i..,uQ,jg,w- gg, 5 .fi-35525-fu,f.f f hf'f:'T' Hu 'K bi w XI ' ,, 3.5, - . A., ,, A 4.5: fav: Z vm , if K, , w AM, 5 Vs ' ,, fr Aw,:,'-z1Sm:3,,i,,. 9. ,fl -M W g- ky- i f f LQ' fi - f, . A L+. M gg -1 .':' , H S aw . 4: 1 ' Qi- W gnlxf - , -'AS-' . 1 if - -fy. -' , '5 - . Kim J .L , , .W .V ,gg-,,.V, 4 ' ' ' 1 .fztimw-lx -n , 4,4 N W. , .1-,K M- 1-,111 . ' 5 , , .- Mx., ' aw- , .N N' 'i ,W '-atm, ': M, - ,' 4' 4 V' ':u'1-Q1-' Q' 4:1 4 rgxqv 34231, m4s.g?f' A N ' ,1. ,,-,,,',4.,-,wry Q, ,-,, 1 ,f.- A ., . -. ...,1.uJ.f.:' Qu, f ., ,.4-fnfv. 'FA A .' .aw . 11- '- 1, 133:-wriiawff. 5 'ff ...L,'v5Qji1EQ1'-KTA-,a'j'-sri,34133-LZiM3,Q:' ' Y f E-1 , R ww? H31-.ff,'gc.:.-Awww, 1 . 21' ff' 1-jskh . ' - f ...Q f M, J, 1, ' v 1, '- ':..,u- -r ' Hg.., -v',,w-yi' JA Qf N ..'-- 5. I ,wi -' 753 W, V . I- iw, ,i L , N: .L i,,,, if ' f,m,Q'A J ,-fJ,:,i:w - 5-Q13 of -,-, 3-4' fm, - ,wh .fqf xx- '. Q93 , . ,3:w'4'f' , , -. . .1 1,14 im' f 3 b gwge': ' M f'i-- 2'N:fg.A:',' 1542 E.. Qfvi ,Q 2 1: 'J f we va , ,yn .. , , Mg. ,-A .. 4 . g.,g,?,' --5 ,. . ,A fK.'g!'5h,,,'f4 .,f..,J A 8 .K . ' Y ' 'XY Q'-'l.'Q3 -. 3'-, i,I :fl . - wie-w, . , Qi: -x ., ,W M, ' , A, '1-wirifn . ' fzkwgh MH ,Q ., .,, '. :axe 31' if ,. T5 ,.-6 .1 ggwv. , .Wm , .V+,,.. Ysfft 'gr 11-'Q HT.If':-f',- ,- ,'1..2f x -. --,f : ' ' ' ' Q fl ,.' k , -Bf.v5?1tf3-J 'L 2.-'e,'i-rfffi 'A - -u-jhfrx. ,my uf X,,w,,,k . .y.q,n.Q'9. gf if,-3. . .- A, 7 .- 3' ' X . n x' ' 1' X QL , ,lm 2,411.1 . ,U y . , H? .VW . K Q x . 4? L 'Q ,Cf 1 95 X w K' X, jgg' 1' 15 '4' fir N ,Q v ,t M ' WSJ. a 1, k -6 I' xb arg, K P , . D sd my -3 ,R 3:7 A 4 ,U , ,. df 1 1 'ul It . 45,1 J 5 , .312 X ,. , f. W. mi 1 N W, , a-fn Q, , A BYE, ' Fw ' H. ,gf 1 K ...fy I-ae -.xy ', -4 , 14 n':..5...L-,,.,..f .5 .. X. f.,- .- 5, .1,,,, , 4 gk..tfTf?cQ I Lf, , .Ax-,,4.,,, , - .: ma.. 31' x - gv H , - 'lt .- M5 , 1, ..m-?,-uv, f .1 464, 'fg-.mul-J f -1' Vox, -up 3 M.: 1 - ,q!,,.L. V., , Egg.: V 'L3E -f , ' V Ig 5:41 , . .5 I 1 'f ,-4 ' . f ,, f -. 'A In y' R1 ,V A X .I -,-sc ,, ., CH,-. , qw. .,k. , H., . ,, ,. 'af -,if'Y'. .T wif S. la., , f.g,. 4' . j 1 ' 551'-wr' V, .L -Q ,, x,,1- A 4 Q Ax - K Hx na, ART CLUB u J Us V I A WM!L'l1M'a I gl' ' ill ' 1- .I lllvmvfnw X 'Mmm ,N :Q . : X O 0 HHHHQH ' Q , 4 .X .X N milf s I .kt I 11 X ' il I 40 4 X Z A! QA President .......... Vice President ...... Secretary .......... Class of 1916 CROWE ........GRAYDON BEEKS ........LAURA BATKIN Treasurer ...... .....,...................., A LVA PICKETT Class Editor .. ............................. ALLEN CARNCROSS Class Teachers. ............... MISS BUSH, MISS PATTERSON MR. NEWCOMB Class Colors ...... ..................................... R ED AND WHITE Class Flower ..... ........ R ED AND WHITE CARNATION Class Motto ....... ..,.,., F orgetful of Self, Mindful of Others S55 Victoria -The year is done, And 'Fifteen now must part,-so let it be,- Their work is over and their goal is Wong Their hopes are linked in bright futurityg May sunlit pathways be their destiny, Tho' in the juniors' hands they now behold The laurels they had proudly held till we Subdued the 'Fifteens' daring warriors bold, And over all the school the victors' flag unrolled. The For The Are But victors' Hag,- tis better written here, 'tis the climax of all triumph :-Fame! juniors' conquest and the seniors' tear crowded in the battle for thy name. now the class which fought and overcame May see our victories proudly pinnacled, For glory burned with such a brilliant flame That senior hearts with fondest hopes were Filled, Tho' shattered now the dreams which they had clared to build. Ninety Prunella Long after many other events of the school year of l9l4-I5 will have been forgotten, the junior play, Prunella, will still be in the limelight of our memories. Much of its suc- cess was due to the faithful, earnest work of the coach, Miss Elizabeth M. Bush, with the able assistance of members of the class and managers. Special mention must be macle of the loyal, painstaking work of the master of properties, Phillip Whiting. Every character of the play was represented to per- fection. I Ninety-Om: The Junior Calendar The Passing Show of 1914-I5 Sept. I4. The opening of the school year. My way is to begin with the beginning. Dec. 5. Junior-senior football tie. When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war Dec. 6. Junior party, essentially hard times. There was a sound of revelry by night. Jan. 6. Seniors grab basketball championship. Only silence suiteth best. jan. 20. Seniors shatter our baseball aspirations. l would that l could utter The tho'ts that arise in me. Feb. 5. Bev Anderson wins declamation contest. But for your words, they rob the l-lybla bees And leave them honeylessf' Feb. 9. Junior girls annex basketball championship Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays. Feb. l2. Glorious junior track victory. He has put down the mighty from their seat And exalted those of low degree. Feb. l 3. Junior polo Victory, also glorious. ln his owen grese l made him frie. Feb. I7-l8. Our unrivalled play, Prunella. 'The world's a stage,' as Shakespeare said one day: The stage a world, was what he meant to say. March l9. lndoor track carnival. Alas! the day When Brutus made the dagger's edge surpass The conqueror's sword in bearing fame away. June IS. The ending of the year. Farewelll a word that must be, and hath been- A sound which makes us linger 9--yet-farewell! Ninety- Two Q .XX MISS BUSH .,. . s 1-',1,, .gf,:L, QQ, , 1 Q , afmgfv- ' 2 , 1 .. .V 3 . 'wgYv5,.. 1-. V .,.- tp . . -- 'mv A ': ,w.,- 3 1 ' cf-f ,fLj'5., f.,',igtxA .,: - ,ik Mi., 67,3 A, , 4 .F . ', ,. g 51: QA53',,' ., ,Ft - 5-I .- '-wfffw.: .'-ff . . -1,,',. .2 .- Huw , , :l.,.V,AV I,.- Vklrr .v 4 .xy '-,,- - af, -:4 , ' ,.- . f , , .A X, 504511: 7 W, , ,, . ., If-f..f',,' . H .A,3:,.k Yv- . K,-., V .V-,W -, wx.: N -' . fs NK. - . R-'iff . ix' , .. Q M f , X- Qk,..x,- yg, H: ,QW qi.-,,, w -.iwfgi 'qi' GX fp ,s .-,-'ff v,'zg:::g 'Q ,- :?iri5k'sTQf5. s5f.1.mrL5asra.aJ-4,3'Mm v-.!a.?mg4L3ffEm.JQm1 S IFW IO E Class of 1917 President ..........,.... ................... C LINTON lVlcCUTCl'lAN Vice-President ........... ERMA BROWNING Secretary ........ ........... E STHER HASKELL Treasurer ..... ..... R ONALD STRACHAN Class Editor .. Class Teachers ..... Ninety SIX BENIOFF .........MRS. EIVIERY, MR. JUST Class of '17 l-lo, ye ancient Class of '17, doomed to graduate some- time in the ages to come. The purpose of this little history is to bring back to your crusty minds some of those happy hap- penings which transpired during that soph year. The sophomores are still on the map in spite of the fact that they were once freshmen. Under the dignified leader- ship of the president, Clinton lVlcCutcheon, they are advancing smoothly and are making good in the class room as well as in athletics. They have that school spirit which takes them through the fight. To start the year out right, a Thanksgiving class party was given at the Ebell club house. The room was decorated with cornstalks and pumpkins. The crowd was divided into a number of groups, each representing some large college. These groups competed in mock college games, which af- forded a jolly pastime. The refreshments consisted of dough- nuts, apples, and home-made cider. Simplicity of dress was the dominant feature. For the first semester, the work of all sophomore com- position classes was letter writing. At the close of the semester a contest was held in order to test their skill. Each pupil wrote three letters: a business letter, a formal invitation, and a friendly letter. The first prize was won by Mary Eleanor Simpson. ln athletics the sophomores are doing their share, al- though as a class they have not won very many individual games. They have a good representation on the various school teams. On the football team, the all-star Van Gundy holds clown his half of the globe in favor of the sophomores. A large part of the baseball, track, and polo teams is comprised of sophomores. To demonstrate that they are not altogether behind, they beat our newly adopted hopefuls in football and polo. ln literary activities the sophomores are doing well. They have a high percentage in the scholarship society as well as a number of good debaters, who in future time, will help hold up the school's honor. Sophomore girls, too, hold all the important positions in the Nerissa Club. We may not be great, we may not be wonderful, but we have fought a good fight. We have won our games fairly, and we have been good losers. Our honor lies not in how much we do, but how we do it. If we can not boast of track cham- pionship, if we can not boast of baseball championship, we can say that our victories have been hard earned, and that whenever the school was in need of assistance, we were there HUGO BENIOFF, 'I 7 Ninety-Seven with the school spirit. R' A V :aa T E- Q .. i','f5ff, ? ex! gf. V '- 4 .i Cb, Q. C1--cv -xx 5 ' az gm- , -H 1 ., ,, Q55 H QSQE, 3 .Q 2 I-N:'i'3i?,J5f', -3 r .Ig-an 3 . ij? A , J I QW -Q M I2-112' f -n HW Q ..- :Lii ' K 1-53- Q Al xgxqlgfj 1'-li. .J' lim: J r y 'H ui -....-,Q ,, I -WW wi' -- ,- , ' - :E lla ' 'RUTH Mumgfr -,5 sFnmrEe fH4m1E1N Class of 1918 President ........,,.. ....................... ..... .... F R A NK, REAGAN Vice-President ....... ........................,...... G RAY THORNE Treasurer ......... ........ M ARGARET HESS Secretary ...... ..... T HOMAS Sl-lll.l..lNG Class Editor ....... DONALD WILLIAMS Class Teacher ...., .............. Nl ISS SCI-lE.E.l.. Class Colors ..... ................ ....... R E. D AND WHITE I Police Records No. 1651-Barton, Leland Crime-Attemptecl suicide. Evidence-Read the josh department of this publication. No. l652--Melvin, Roy. Crime-Attempted homicide. Evidence-Passed out hash in cafeteria. No. I653-Hess, Margaret. Crime-Heart breaking. Cruelty to animals. Evidence-See No. 1651. No. I654-Myers, William. Crime-lmpersonating a school teacher. Evidence-Flirts. No. I65 5-Miss Scheel. Crime-Contempt of courtship. Evidence- fCensored.Q 5 r One Hundred The Exploits of Eighteen CAST OF CHARACTERS Klassov Eighteen ...............................................,., A Freshman Charming Female .................................... Ann Other Freshman Teachers, debaters, trackmen, baseball players, and others SYNOPSIS Klassov Eighteen, our hero, sees and straightway falls desperately in love with a freshman girl at a frosh jolly-up, but is spurned on account of his insignificance. The plot lies in the ways and means by which he strives to win the es- teem of said freshmaness. SCENES I-9-Hall at L. B. H. S. 2-Frosh jolly-up in girls' gym. 3-Frosh party at Ebell Club house. 4-Back porch of above club house. 5-7-8-Athletic field L. B. H. S. 6-Assembly platform. l0-lnterior of Municipal Auditorium. Scene I-A small almost unnoticeable but intelligent looking freshman walks into the building. Klassov Eighteen causes much excitement due to his seemingly green appear- ance. Exit in bewilderment. Scene 2-Klassov Eighteen enters upon jolly scene. Meets heroine, loses heart, and gains ground. Exit with happy countenance. Scene 3-Enter Klassov Eighteen and heroine. Mingle with teachers, queeners, etc. One hour later. Scene 4-Heroine sitting alone with Klassov Eighteen. Klassov Eighteen tells the old, old story, drops on knees and springs the question. Flatly spurned. Wait till you've won something. ' Klassov Eighteen rises, walks to Mr. McNair, obtains a vest pocket edition of Noah Webster's celebrated dictionary. Returns to scene of defeat, lays hand on volume and swears to make good. l-leroine rises and leaves room with Klassov Eighteen. Forgets to return dictionary. Gets in bad with teacher. Scene 5-Baseball game in progress. Klassov Eighteen is seen in the pitcher's box. Later-victory for Eighteen's One Hundred One side. Klassov walks proudly to grandstand, speaks to heroine. Sad scene follows. fDetails censored., Scene 6-Klassov Eighteen seen on platform trying to debate. Finishes speech, takes seat, drops asleep. Opponent obtains victory. Exit Klassov at rear door. Scene 7-At cross country run. fNote:--This scene must be run slowly in order to see the swiftly moving runner, Klassov Eighteenj Scene 8-Finish of race Klassov, the victor, falls into the arms of heroine. ClVlore details censored., Scene 9-Klassov Eighteen enters hall and reads results of scholarship contest. Sophomores, third Freshmen, fourth Faints, carried out by fellow sufferers. Scene l0-lnterclass track meet. Klassov Eighteen is seen in the distance. Comes slowly to front and arrives in front of the camera just after the juniors. Enthusiasm bursts forth. The heroine rushes madly towards Klassov. CThe remainder of this scene may be seen only by making special arrangements with the managementj Passed up by those Naturally Bored by Censorship. DONALD WILLIAMS, ' I 8 , -. 3. ' ' FRANK REAGAN GRAY THORNE One Hundred Two l.- + 6- me I I l l F ' f 94 5 f YJ C. All Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ......... .................... H ELEN MONTGOMERY Manager ................ ..........A........... F LOYD RAY Literary Editor ........ ........ L OUlS RIGLESBERGER Art Editor ................... ............... B ETH HUMISTON Assistant Art Editor ....... ................ VERNE WICKHAM Heard-on-the-Campus .................... ROWLAND WHEALTON Music, Dramatics, Organizations .................... HELEN PERRlN Debate ..............................,....................... JOHN ROBINSON Alumni .............,. ................ L EWIS LANE Athletics ................ ............. G ERALD LYTLE Assistant Athletics... ......... ANDREW DUNLAP Josh Editor ......................... .. .. ...... BASIL HUMPHREYS Assistant josh Editor .................................. LAURA BA'-l'KlN Class Editors Senior ....... ................................. l RMA STEPHENS Junior .......... ........................ A LLEN CARNCROSS Sophomore ..... ...... . .. .................... HUGO BENIOFF Freshman ........ ................................ D ONALD WILLIAMS Faculty Advisors MISS BAILEY MISS LEWRENZ One Hundred Three EDITORIAL The appearance of the l9l5 Caerulea marks the end of four years in our new polytechnic high school. As we look back over these years-the most glorious in our history-our progress and expansion seems almost unbelievable. We have grown from a school of some 900 students to one of l450. The number of faculty members has almost doubled. This increase in numbers and the addition of new and more practical courses has made necessary the remodelling of some of our buildings, also the construction of two new ones, the gym- nasium and outdoor study hall. The victories and championships brought home to the. Green and Gold during these four years can never be credita- bly recounted in such limited space. Neither does space permit the complete story of the wonderful achievements of the Student Body during this time. Suffice it to say that the adoption of the commission form of government, the pub- lishing of an annual without the aid of a single advertisement, the publishing of La Brisa, the construction of a grandstand, the organization of the Girls' Student League, the institution of self-government in study halls, and the undertaking of the Long Beach Pageant, have been only a few of the forward steps which our Student Body has made since entering the present high school. As we look forward our future seems encouraging. With our present crowded condition it is absolutely necessary that we have at least one new building and a new assembly hall next year. When the new institutions which have recently sprung up are given an opportunity to grow under these im- proved conditions there is no reason why we should not con- tinue to progress even more rapidly than we have during the past four years. It rests with the individual. He must realize that he is one of many important parts in the machinery of this Student Body, and that unless he carries his share of the work and responsibility, the machine cannot be in perfect working order. When each student can be relied upon to carry faith- fully his share of the responsibility, then can we attain our ideal Student Body. 5' B' B' The cabinet deserves the hearty appreciation of the Student Body for the efficient manner in which it has handled the problems which have met the welfare department this year. Let us cooperate with this organization, students, and, by giving it the interest and support which it merits, aid it in accomplishing even greater things next year. One Hundred Four Louis Rigelsberger Beth Humiston Gerald Lyle Laura Batlcin Miss Lewrenz Helen Perrin Andy Dunlap Basil Humphreys Verne Wickham Floyd Ray Helen Montgomery Graydon Beeks Hugo Benioif Irma Stephens Donald Williams Allen Camcroas John Robinson Rowland Whealton '5 5' B' 1 LA BRISA STAFF AUGUST 'REINGARDT ........... ,................................ E ditor EVELYN BROWN'lNG ...... ......... L iterary Editor VERNE WICKHAM ....... ................... A rt Editor BETH HUMISTON ....... ........ A ssistant Art Editor HELEN PAUL ................... ....................... T imely Topics ARTHUR ZIEGLER ............... ........ A ssistant Timely Topics CHARLOTTE NORTON ...... ........... . .......... O rganizations IVY HARNETT .................. ........................ E xchanges CLARA JOE SMITH ....... ......................... ,I osh Editor JOHN STEWART .......... ......... A ssistant Josh Editor CHARLES WALKER ........ ......................... A thletics ALFRED LEWRENZ ...... ....... A ssistant Athletics FLOYD RAY .................. ....................... M anager GRAYDON BEEKS ......... ........ A ssistant Manager STERLING PARR ........ ....... A dvertising Manager One Hundred Seven LA BRISA STAFF We take this opportunity to thank our librarian, Mrs. Gresham, for her kindness to us. Surely we students of L. B. H. S. have the most painstaking librarian in the land. Do we appreciate her? We do. B' B' U We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the following, who have helped us with this issue of Caerulea: Miss Fox, who has given much help with the stories, the English teachers, who have judged our literary material: those in the art de- partment who have assisted our editors, the participants in the Caerulea stunt: the literary commissioner, and last, but by no means least, the typing staff and the commercial teachers, Miss Davis, Miss Stevenson, and Miss Scheel, who have super- vised the typing. In Defense of Egotism Egotism, we are taught, is the crowning sin of the high school student. By cartoon, by satire, and by the general sentiment of the business world, the high school student is de- picted as a know-it-all, anxious only to promulgate to his elders the superior way of conducting the affairs of life. If a graduate of a high school or a college enters upon a career of business and fails or makes only a moderate success, he is pointed out as an example of the ruin resulting from egotistical principles, but if a young man inaugurates new ideas and makes with them a success, then by a remarkable illogical transition he ceases to be egotistical but is merely full of practical horse sense. To call a man egotistical is km brand him as a dreamer, a theorist, and in the common vernacular, a failure, yet the true meaning of the word implies self exaltation. Progress and egotism are really brothers, though both are held as menaces to the common welfare by that large army of conservatives who seek always to enhance the glory of the past and belittle the present. This criticism, however, is found- ed upon a mistaken conception. The man who is an egotist is really one who is seeking to advance. He is progressive. The school that is egotistical will be a leader. Egotism is the life of any school. It means pride in the school. It means the best of athletic and debating teams. Egotism in high school life is synonymous with loyalty. Long Beach High School, your position of leadership, and the respect which you command among the rival schools is due to your generous supply of ego. The best thing that those who have your welfare at heart could wish you, so long as you play the game honorably, is an increased supply of triple strength essence of egotism. STERLING PARR, ' I 5 One Hundred Nine Alumni Notes Newell Stearns is driving an automobile in Long Beach. Carroll Parrish is working in Los Angeles. The Kerr twins, Milo and Myron, are in the advertising business in Long Beach. Tweed Reagan is working for the county as a surveyor. Paul Burkhard is engaged in the theatrical work, and has been playing at Los Angeles and San Diego. Harry Riley 'IO is a candidate for the office of Com- missioner of Finance for the city of Long Beach. Don Humphreys is studying at the Boston Conserva- tory of Music. g Carl Brunn 'IO is working in Long Beach for the Long Beach Brick Co. Carrie l-lunter 'II is now Mrs. Ralph Boggs. Eugene Tincher 09 is practicing law in Los Angeles. Lorne Middough 'IZ is still connected with the Mercan- tile Co., of Long Beach. l-le is just finishing a bungalow on East Second. Roy Bellwood 'I4 is in charge of a stock farm in lm- perial Valley. Cleo Brown 'I4 is teaching school in Canada. Wilmot Long 'I I recently made a cruise on the Belgian relief ship, Camino, but returned to Long Beach from Halifax, N. S., after some thrilling maritime experiences. Max Wallace 'I I is still in the banking business at New- port. Lloyd Vale ' I 0 is in the banking business in Long Beach. Harry Galbraith ' I 2 has recently been married. Mrs. Joseph Hunter announces the engagement of her daughter Alice, to Mr. Lorne Middough. Ono Humlred Ten U. S. C. Ed Pawson, '13 Carroll Counts, '11 Fred Watkins, '09 Denson Gee, '14 Bruce Mason, '10 W. V. Anderson, '14 Ralph Beckman, '13 Harry Rasmus, '13 Frank Cathcart, '13 Clayton Holloway, '12 Corliss Moseley, '14 Theo. Marks, '14 O. K. Kraus, '12 Elmer Higgins, '11 Tom Davis, '11 Emerson Savage, '14 Dwight McFadyen, '13 Claire Putman, '12 Lois Dolley, '14 Dorothy Feltham, '13 Ethelynne Smith, '12 Lois Shidler, '12 Maida Wellborne, '11 Stella Yoakum, '12 Zella Yoakum, '12 Occidental Earle McDermott, '11 Mabel Sharpe, '09 Eleanore Gutzler, '12 Winifred Graham, '11 Harry Lenz, '13 Ralph Deems Frances Reider, '13 Virgil Schoeneman, '11 Ray Walker, '14 Morgan Lupher, '14 Armour Ohl, '14 Albert Baber, '14 James Borton, '13 Harry Herring, '13 Raymond Starr, '13 Harry Iredell, '14 Pomona Edith Avison, '14 Margaret Bixby, '14 Kathleen Janness, '14 Katherine Gilbert, '14 Ira Cate, 11 Howard Peacock, '13 Edward Gibbs, '14 Katherine Stein, '12 George Green, '13 Kelley Reed, '13 Alumni List Francis Yeomans, '12 Francine Bishop, '11 Nettie Pike. '11 Frances Flint, '10 Alice Bolton, P. G. Stanford Gladys Hanna Albert Morosco, '12 Harry Buffum, '13 Miller McClintock, '14 Dean Gardiner, '14 Ben Dennie, '14 Charles Green, '14 James Craig, '13 Harold Crowe, '13 Ray Meacham, '12 Alice Bolton Frances Howe, '13 Eleanor Norton, '12 U. of California Raymond Brite, '14 Howard Weller, '13 Floyd McKune, '13 Fern Browning, '13 Lawrence Dunn, '13 Earle Weller, '13 Way Middough, '13 Hugh Shippey, '13 Mabel Martin, '14 Kathleen Harnett, '12 ll. of Redlands Earnest Geddes, '13 Clifford Bland, '14 IT. S. Naval Academy Gerald Counts, '13 Mills College Ruth Craig, '12 Thurlyne Buffum, '14 Velona Pilcher, '14 Esther Dayman, '13 U. of Michigan Harold Wilson, '12 L. B. H. S. P. Gs William te Groen, '14 Paul Wilcox, '14 J. Montgomery Phister 14 Grace Lynds, '14 Louise Riley, '14 Lester Laraway, '14 Denson Gee, '14 Lewis P. Lane, '14 Ruby Mattox, '14 One Hundred Eleven IF' English Elizabeth Bailey Mattie M. Paine Dora D. Stoker Irene Patterson Abby Belle Pearson Alice P. Johnson Jane Fox Nellie Green Clark Chloe Anderson E. L. Richardson History Jane E. Harnett Ada M. Miner Abbie N. Fletcher Claudia M. Clark Florence Van Dike Mabel Fergus Miss Pooley Germain Samuel Bauman Rose Cranston Hess Spanish Jessie L. Rau M. Alice Lamb Mrs. Sikes French Elizabeth Bush Latin J. W. McNair Eleanor Thayer Rose C. Hess Mathematics Agnes Wolcott Deca Lodwick Rosa Lawhon C. P. Lyons J. D. Graham Commercial G. E. Hadley Eflie Stevenson Meta Bergen Mertie Davis Alma Scheel Oleta M. Bigelow Minerva O. Emery Leta Severance One Hundred Twelve ACUJLT Y David Burcham, Principal Music Alice Rogers Edith M. Rhetts George Moore Ethel Ardis Science Frank G. Reed, R. D. Elliot L. W. Welch Ernest A. Just G. P. Senter W. W. Cook Domestic Science Alice S. Thomas Florence M. Kemp Della M. Phillips Elva. Richards Expression Mattie W. Russell Vinnie Gee Girls' Physical Training Hollace J. Shaw Vinnie Gee Hazel Sanders Boys' Physical Training W. W. Cook Mechanical Drawing John George Miller Machine Shop John Turk Drawing and Architecture Rexford Newcomb Carol Lewrenz Elizabeth Fitz Jarrel Helen Spaulding Woodshop George F. Blake R. C. Wilson vice-principal Mrs. Violet Gresham, Librarian Mrs. Anna Gilbert, Office Secretary Miss Nina Hemenway, Stenographer Mrs. Belle Torbet, Mgr. H. S., Cafeteria Mr. Howard Innerst, Janitor Mrs. M. P. Nugent, Janitress Mr. E. H. Munn, Head Gardener S' x CAFETERIA FORCE ' r llkll YW STAGE CREW Pludent Body Page l5CI36E?GpIPfPu6 niativer Poltia Heriffa , Lof 1gaJado1'er JC ara, Par a Par Q I A , VV I C K, THE COMMISSION Le Roy King Ed Brainard Mildred Coleman Roy lredell Mr. Newcomb David Smith Marion Rogers Miss Hamett STUDENT IEBQDY To Our Commissioners To you who in the name of Long Beach High Keep tryst with all the world outside, we give A profound tribute. For your sacrifices We give our thanks, while in our hearts We hold a deep regard for you who thus Secure us honors that sustain us. Though The years be great 'ere you again return To this, your school, your names will ever be Revered as those who held its honors high! F. MARIE HOUSE, 'I5 B' B' B' June, l9I5, will end one of the most prosperous years for our student body in the history of Long Beach High School. The commissioners have done the best work possible, both collectively and as individuals. Beginning the year with a debt of SI I00 hanging over their heads, they succeeded in paying off S600 before the end of the first semester and ex- pect to wipe the slate clean from all debt by the time their duties are over, leaving the officers for next year no unpleasant reminders of the old year. They have undertaken a new and gigantic task in attempting to manage the Long Beach Pageant, but with the characteristic co-operation of these five active young people there is no chance for failure. The financial cares of the student body were sturdily shouldered at the beginning of the year by Ray lredell. It would have been impossible to find a more competent man for the position. Ray has been a faithful treasurer and has hoarded our gold like a young Midas, only issuing it for such purposes as would profit the great mass of students who had placed their faith in him. We have indeed been entertained by the commissioner of entertainment this year. Dave Smith is not only able to gain the attention and admiration of the audience himself, but he has arranged most delightful programs for the assembly. It is no easy proposition to please our students, who are more One Hundred Seventeen than particular as to the kind of amusement they receive, but Dave has brought much good outside talent to our platform and has instituted a new custom of giving a fifteen minute en- tertainment each noon, with great success. No one can ever accuse him of sleeping on the job. The literary department has been managed by Le Roy King as only Roy could manage it. He has charge not only of our La Brisa and Caerulea, but is also supervisor of all literary societies in the school. The literary side of our school life has been of higher quality this year than ever before. The monthly magazine which was initiated last year is now a well established factor and has caused no end of enthusiasm. Roy was the moving spirit of the whole proposition and it is un- disputedly admitted, Roy can't be beat! Athletics have progressed this year by leaps and bounds under the able guidance of Ed Brainard. Ed is a quiet boy, but, oh, how he does work. There is certainly a typical in- stance of Silence is golden. This has been one of the most exciting and interesting athletic seasons our school could en- joy. Our athletic reputation has been manfully upheld and Ed managed everything in a quiet, masterful manner which makes us say truly, Well done, thou good and faithful servant. It would certainly have been difficult for any student to go wrong this year while our welfare and safety department was at work. To begin with, our plucky little hero, Leslie Wark, started us on our way rejoicing. Right away he began to do things. l-le fathered the organization known as the Cabinet, whereby he could receive suggestions from any person in school as to the necessary precautions to be taken and work to be done. Then when he had us all ship shape he nearly stopped the whole clock work by resigning his position. Of course we knew he was busy and we needed him in a hundred different places at once. But was that any reason for him to desert us just as we needed him most to carry out his new un- dertakings? We were very indignant at first but forgave him when his able successor, Miss Marion Rogers, took up the work right where he had left it, without a single wrong step. Marion has certainly represented the student body as well as any one could have done. It is difficult to pick up another's work just as he leaves it and carry it on to victory but this is what Marion has done, and if any one has had doubts about the ability of the girls in our school they need only to view our lady com- missioner and her work. VIVIAN KRAUS, 'I5 One Hundred Eighteen Self-Government Probably the most advanced step which Long Beach High School has taken this year is the adoption of the system of self-government in all study halls. This work has been carried on by the student body department of public welfare, with the enthusiastic support of faculty and students. Every study hall elected a student manager and alternate who assume all duties formerly performed by the teachers, except keeping the attendance. A set of study hall regula- tions were drawn up by the student welfare cabinet and pre- sented to all study halls. ln some cases these were slightly modified but in all cases were unanimously adopted. The benefits of the system were especially noticeable during the first week of the last semester. Under the old system, during the first week of school, study halls were places of dreaded uproar, and confusion. However, this semester, under the able direction of our monitors, they were in most cases kept orderly. Obstreperous students are sent before the student dis- cipline committees. Boys are sent to a committee of girls, and girls are sent to a committee of boys. These committees are to try such cases and if the evidence be conflicting, send them to the faculty. It is needless to say that our freshmen were greatly im- pressed by the system. The first assembly of the second semester was a boost for self-government and aroused the interest of all the students, both old and new. President Scherer of Throop College of Technology was our enthusiastic speaker. To us as student of Long Beach High, self-government means more preparedness for the problems of the life of today, whether in college or the outside world. It is developing us in self-respect and is qualifying us for more intelligent, upright citizenship. MARION L. ROGERS One Hundred Nineteen Welfare Cabinet One of the many back bones of the welfare department this year has been the newly formed Welfare Cabinet. From every fourth period class a student is chosen to represent that class in the weekly cabinet meetings and discuss there ques- tions of importance to the students as a whole. This system brings the welfare commissioner into closer touch with all the students. The fourth period classes sometimes write out suggestions for that department and many of the most valu- able suggestions have thereby come to its notice. Although the cabinet has no authority except as an advisory bocly, still its assistance in ascertaining the approval or disapproval of the students and in procuring arguments for and against dif- ferent measures has been of inestimable value in the welfare work and here the welfare commissioner wishes.to exprss her grateful appreciation of the faithful work of every cabinet member. MARION L. ROGERS One Hundred Twenty House of Representatives So many new organizations and activities have come with the remarkable growth of the school, and they fill the students' time so completely that at the beginning of this year there was a question whether there was a need for a boys' literary society. However, several members of last years' House of Representatives believed that there was still a place for their organization. The career of the House this year has justified this belief. The meetings as a whole have been extremely full of life and replete with peppery discus- sions. The Guardian Angel, Mr. Lyons, has given us many helpful suggestions, and we are grateful to him for his interest in us, and for his valuable help. The House has been a success this year because it has accomplished its purpose. There is not a member who has not made a marked and lasting improvement in the valuable art of public speaking. 5355 Nerissa This year marks the forming of Nerissa, a new club in the Long Beach High School. To the literary committee of Girls' League, under the direction of the chairman, Laura Lee, and Miss Stoker, faculty advisor, is due the credit of starting this organization. The lower classmen quickly adopted the idea of a club and are enthusiastically working to make it as successful as big sister Portia. The object of the club is to promote friendliness and fellowship among the freshmen and sophomore girls. The officers are: President, Beulah Mulleng vice-president. Eliza- beth Haskellg secretary and treasurer, Agnes Lynch. The club is composed of several interesting and unusual sections. The sections and their chairmen are: Music, Neva Murray, art, Esther Haskell: home economics, Thelma Calla- han: story telling, Frances Wellsg story writing, Esther Ander- son, expression and debating, May White. ln order to prove their ability and show their earnestness of purpose, they gave a reception to the new freshmen girls, the home economics section ably furnishing the refreshments. The music section is studying living composers. The expres- sion section is planning to give a short play which the story telling section will write. The art section is enjoying the study of posters. Everything considered, the girls are doing finely for the first year and should be congratulated on their accomplishments. One Hundred Twenty-One , 1 I1 ,I 1 A44 in f,1nwlll M1l1.,. ll l 1rl1f 'M!2 2 M Lg , P 1 1? Eh, n, V ll U . The year 1914-I5 has been a year of hard work, and Portia has not been a laggard. The aim has been to combine pleasure and profit in the study of the things that are worth while, and to give an opportunity for the development of the individual interest of the girls. The art section, under Alta Dillman, has studied gems and the arts of various nations. The dramatic section, with its chairman, Eva Hoy, has been the ever-popular section. Besides excellent declamatory work, several skits have been presented. The social service section, under the leadership of Evelyn Browning the first part of the year, and Bessie Reiner the latter part, has done good, solid work. Different institutions in Long Beach, especially the Day Nursery, have felt the influence of this section's helping hand. The music section with Margaret Pitts at the head has continued the ad- mirable work of previous years. Modern composers have been studied, and most enjoyable programs have been ren- dered. The supervisors have given valuable aid. Miss Spald- ing has had charge of the art section, Louise Riley the dramatic section, Msis Wolcott and the social service section and Miss Rhetts the music section. Miss Anderson has been the su- pervisor or Mother over the entire club and she has been ready to help at all times. Much of the success of this year is attributable to the con- scientious work of the president, Gladys Whitman: the vice- president, Mildred l-loweg and of Helen lredell, the secretary- treasurer. One Hundred Twenty-Two Girls' Student League When school opened last fall, the plan of the organiza- tion of a Girls' Student League was presented to the girls of the high school and adopted unanimously. A constitution was drawn up: funds were voted for the organization by the commission, and officers were elected. With the efficient work of these officers: Hazel Middough, president: Gertrude Willey, vice-presidentg Eleanor Warner, secretary: Gladys Beeks, treasurer: and the guidance of the faculty advisers, Miss Paine and Miss Clark, the league has had a most success- ful year. Margaret Pitts was appointed keeper of archives, and Mary Voss corresponding secretary. The work of the league was divided into four depart- ments: athletic, social, literary, and welfare, each committee consisting of a chairman and eight committeemen with one faculty adviser. The athletic committee, under the chairmanship of Flor- ence Dower, has been subdivided so that the girls are managers of clubs of swimming, tennis, walking, basketball, and base- ball. Each activity has been enthusiastically supported by the girls. The social committee, under Lura Horton, has given two most successful parties. The girls have met visitors in our schol, and Lura provided a guest book for them in the oflice. A committee of thirty-two has helped new students register throughout the year. Under Laura Lee, chairman of the literary committee, the literary club, Nerissa, was organized among the freshmen and sophomore girls. This club has spelled Success from the first. The welfare committee has assisted in arrangements for more comforts in the halls and cloak rooms, and has refur- nished both the teachers' and girls' rest rooms. Our girls had the honor of entertaining the first Girls' Student League conference ever held in Southern California. The officers from Pasadena, Manual Arts, Polytechnic, Mon- rovia, Santa Monica, and Gardena were present. This was the first conference ever held, but the assembly voted to make it an annual affair, and next year it is to be held at Manual Arts, who asked to be allowed to entertain. The officers of this organization are to be chosen by schools and for the coming year are as follows: President, Manual Arts, vice-president, Long Beach: secretary, Pasadena, treas- urer, Santa Monica. The Long Beach girls entertained these guests royally. The conference began Friday at eleven o'clock. At noon the One Hundred Twenty-Three GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Hazel Micldouglm Gertrude Willey Eleanor Warner Gladys Beelcs girls were given a luncheon in the cafeteria. A short business meeting was held in the afternoon. Friday evening a wienie roast, on the beach, was given to the guests. Saturday morn- ing a business meeting was held, where an excellent program was provided. At noon a luncheon was served in the cafe- teria. The afternoon was spent in riding about the city. At five o'clock the parade ended at the lredell home, where re- freshments were served. lt is hoped that this conference will not be the last. Since the formation of the league, a marked difference in the attitude of the girls toward school life has been noticed. The girls are more interested in student body affairs: they join the student body in greater numbers: and in countless other ways they have shown more school loyalty. The ideals of the girls' league, and what it stands for in our high school life, can be understood by noting the purpose as it is stated in the constitution: The purpose of this organization shall be to stand for the ideals of true womanhood: courtesy of speech and manner, simplicity, loyalty, and honorg to aid in all worthy student body activitiesg to promote the good name of the Long Beach High School: and to further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy. RUTH WARE, ' l 5 855' Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club The girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. has had a most suc- cessful year. The work has been carried on under the leader- ship of Helen Paul, first semester, and Maude Stroud, the second semester. Bible classes were organized the first of the year, and the interest in these has so increased that several more were or- ganized later. Every four weeks, these classes came together for a supper and a good time at the Y. W. C. A. Each class has given parties, and several larger parties and banquets were held by-all the girls. The girls have been especially fortunate in having Miss Bentley, a Pacific coast secretary, as their guest twice this winter. Sixteen of the girls attended a convention at Occidental College in the fall. Long Beach had the largest high school delegation, and two of our number were among the speakers. The girls' club has striven especially to provide a medium through which the strange and lonely girls might become ac- quainted, and the attitude of girls toward the club indicates that it has fulfilled this ideal. One Hundred Twenty-Five '1' - A ,s Ufrglflk JEFF Q 'CARA 1:1 Ti GLU The Scarab Architectural Club has been active as usual this year. The work has been confined, however, to trips to the old missions, building operations, and Saturday problems. Pleasant trips have been taken to San Fernando, San Gabriel, the Los Angeles aqueduct, San Luis Rey, and Pala. The Saturday problems have been both interesting and beneficial. The program for the day was not posted until the morning of the competition. The programs called for con- ception, drawing and rendering of the design in hand in eight hours, the work being done entirely en loge. First mentions were awarded to Paul Murphy, Clarence Aldrich and Allan Savage, seconds to Aaron Smith, Paul Murphy and Floyd Ray. The officers for the year were: Aaron Smith, president Doyle Bader, secretary Clarence Aldrich, treasurer. 835' The Chemistry Club A great deal of interest has been aroused among the chemistry students by the formation of the Chemistry Club. This club was formed for the purpose of promoting general interest and transacting the business requirements of a chem- istry contest to be held between the high schools of Southern California. Twenty-four schools have at present entered the contest, Pasadena, our old rival, being among that number. The trophy will be a silver mortar and pestle. The school which wins this three times in succession becomes the perma- nent owner. ln addition to management of the contest, the club expects to perform many interesting experiments not possible in class laboratory because of the very expensive ma- terials used. The oHicers of this energetic club are: Kendall Burke, president, Wilbur Kellum, vice-president, Florine Wild, secretary, and Evelyn Butcher, treasurer. One Hundred Twenty-Six ., fu Y Los Trajadores The art club, Los Trajadores, is now recognized by the students as something worth while and has been very suc- cessful in endeavoring to encourage art in Long Beach. It was organized early last November, at which time the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Alvah Pickett: vice-presi- dent, Bernice Coleg secretary, Vincent Waldeckg treasurer, Esther Haskell. Soon after the organization an interesting contest for a suitable name was held and many fitting ones were handed in, but the Spanish name, Los Trajadores, meaning The Sketchers, seemed most appropriate. just before the Christmas holidays, hand-painted Christ- mas cards were sold at booths in the main hall by members of this club. Quite a sum was realized from this sale, and it was the means of obtaining several poster exhibits, such as the lannelli, the German, and the 1912-1913 Fashion Show posters. The art club was very fortunate in having the artist, Mr. lannelli, accompany his posters and give a talk on poster designing. Several sketching trips had been planned during the first of the year, but on account of the unsettled weather they were all indefinitely postponed. However, the club members were not daunted but improved their time otherwise. One Saturday in January a party of twenty-five went to Los Angeles to visit the art exhibits at Hotel Rosslyn, Blanchard Hall, Exposition Park, and to visit the Los Angeles School of Art and Designing at Westlake Park. This proved a delightful as well as beneficial outing for all. The purpose of Los Trajadores is to further the interest One Hundred Twenty-Seven of Long Beach in the appreciation of genuine art, and to bring to them as many good exhibits as possible. It might well be mentioned here that dues of five cents a month are collected from each member. These dues enable the club to act inde- pendently in its choice of exhibits. The Library and Board of Education as well as many prominent townspeople are heartily in favor of the club's plans and are boosting it with many encouraging words. The club itself has accomplished many things in its first year and, cleriv- ing help from its past experiences, it hopes to do a great deal more in the future. LAURA BATKIN, ' I 6 355' Pas 'a Pas The members of Pas 'a Pas have participated in some very enjoyable meetings during the year. Helen lredell, Mar- garet Grimshaw, and Van Smith have opened their homes on different occasions to this happy group of ujeunes fils et filles, and very delightful and informal have been the gatherings. The purpose of the club is to gain more fluency in speaking French. Five cents is fined the unfortunate person who for- gets, and speaks English. All the members declare that they have profited by joining the club, and all are looking forward to some Frenchy picnics to be held in the near future. The officers of this club, who were elected in true French style, are as follows: President, Mlle. Helen lredell Vice-president, Mile. lone Tiernan Secretary, Monsieur Van Smith Treasurer, Mlle. Betty Brown. One Hundred Twenty-Eight cholarship The Scholarship Society The Scholarship Society is proving its right to be called the most important organization in Long Beach High School. It has not only encouraged higher ideals of culture in the class room but also in our assemblies. During the first semester it presented before the assembly a star program in which the High School Trio played several numbers and Col. S. S. lVlc- Clure gave a very entertaining address. The scholarship com- mittee are: Louise Emerson, chairman: Everett l-ledger, Hugo Benioff, and Miss Abby Pearson and lVlr. Reid, faculty ad- visers. lVlr. Reid was elected secretary of the society. A few additions have been made this year to the constitu- tion. Applied music receives the same amount of scholarship credit as any other unit subject. One scholarship credit is given for home work which receives one-fourth credit toward graduation during the quarter, and one-half scholarship credit for the work which receives one-eighth credit during the quarter. One-half credit each is given for interclass and in- terscholastic declamations. It is interesting to note that the present senior class has, ever since this movement was started, had the greatest per- centage of members in the society. Members of Student Honor Scholarship Society for First Semester, 1914-15 fx, lndicates quarter membership was earnecl. Seniors Name- lst. 2nd, Name- lst. Znd. Abrams, Harry H' 'k Martin, Dolores 'R ' Alderson, Harriett it Mapes, Goldie 't Barnett, Mary 'F McKinley, Gertrude 1' 'k Barnes, Lucille ' Middough, Hazle ' ' Bentley, Roger 'V Myers, Everil if Y Binney, Dorothy 5' 'F Norton, Charlotte it ' Brandt, Genevieve 4' Parker, Edwin ' Uno llunrlrm-rl Twenty-Nino Burke, Helen Burnett, Mary Dovey, Jas. Collins, Oscar Emerson, Jean Emerson, Louise Finch, Helen Freeman, Dorothy Green, Vernon Grimshaw, Pierre Harnett, Ivy Hess, Dorothy Hess, Myrtle Humphreys, Basil lredell, Ray Jaques, Kenneth Kellum, Wilbur Kerfoot, May Ketelson, Otto King, LeRoy Kraus, Vivian Lacey, Gladys Lee, Laura Perrin, Helen Pike, Frederic Prowse, Mary Parr, Sterling Reingardt, August Riddle, Melvin Riglesberger, Louis Robison, Mabel Robison, Ray Robison, Jack Rogers, Marion Seay, Helen Smith, Clara Joe Smith, David Smith, Leslie Stocking, Ruth Starzinger, Isabelle Stewart, John Stroud, Maude Walker, Charles Whitman, Gladys Wilcox, Arthur Whealton, Rowland Members of Student Honor Scholarship Society for First Semester, 1 91 4- 1 5 CFD Indicates quarter membership was earned Juniors Name- lst. 2nd, Name- 1st nd Allder, Russell Howe, Mildred Anderson, Anna Maude Hoy, Eva Beaulieu, Earl Becker, Helen Bogle, Marjorie Butcher, Evelyn Cook, Lillian Craig, Frances Crowe, Alice Cullen, Isabel Dolley, Marian Dower, Florence Draper, Vida Dye, Mabel Evans, Martha Evans, Montie Gibbs, Albert Gibson, Adele Gibson, Effie Graham, Duncan Hart, John Haskins, Verne Haworth, Emma Hess, Grace Hickox, Joseph One Hundred Thirty Hunt, Beatrice lredell, Helen Irvine, Margaret Johnston, Helen Klein, Ellyn Lewerenz, Alfred Lindaner, Oma Lyman, Louise McKee, Edd Miller, Alfred Moody, Ruth Osborn, Maleta Patterson, Marion Phillips, Ruth Roberts, Joseph Shelton, Travis Shepherd, Gladys M. Taylor, Lucile Upton, George Van Den Top, Matilda Wallick, Clarence Wheeler, Mae Wilson, Harry Members of Student Honor Scholarship Society for First Semester, 1 91 4- 1 5 fail Indicates quarter membership was earned. Sophomores Name- lst. 2nd. Name- lst. 2nd, Ady, Wilma 4' 4' Lawson, Richard ' Anderson, Esther ' Long, Tom ' ' Arthurs, Helen ' Mattison, Marion ' ' Ball, Luella ' McCrea, Frank ' Beniott, Hugo McCutchan, Clinton ' ' Browning, Erma ' ' Mercer, Harry ' ' Carter, Julia ' Morgan, Frances ' ' Chadbourne, Rodney ' ' Morrison, Genevieve ' Coleman, Mildred ' Mullen, Beulah ' ' Evarts, Blanchard ' Napier, Bessie ' ' Brown, Edith ' Robison, LeRoy ' lk ll Force, Florence Goodnow, Margaret Greatslnger, Leonia Gumprecht, Marjorie Hodgkinson, Norman Howard, Marguerite Howell, John Huffman, Ruth Jutson, Dorothy Humiston, Helen King, Nellie Kyle, Helen . Simpson, Mary Eleanor ' ' ' ' Stevens, Rickard ' ' Stannard, Elda E. ' ' ' Stoops, Gertrude ' ' lk lk 1 Voss, Mary ' Wells, Frances ' Welsh, Mattie ' ' White, May 4' ' Williams, Frances ' ' Woodward, Elsie ' ' ' Wright, Frances ' lk ll Members of Student Honor Scholarship Society for First Semester, 1 9 1 4- 1 5 Q81 Indicates quarter membership was earned. Freshmen Name- lst. 2nd, Name- 1st, 2nd, Arthurs, Helen ' McClung, Lois ' Ball, Luella ' McFadyen, Marie ' ' Barton, Roberta ' ' McDougal, Lucile ' Bauchert, Arthur ' ' McKinley, Ruth Brown, Edith Olivia ' Robertson, Hilda ' ' Brinckerhoff, Margaret ' Schleter, Ethel ' Brown, Mildred ' ' Shipley, Helen ' Burrill, E. F. ' Simpson, Matthew ' ' Chandler, Veva ' Smith, Naoma ' Culbertson, Bertha ' ' Stewart, Robert ' ' Drake, Rivers Goddard, Philip Hauge, Helen C. Johnson, Joe Kessler, Margaret Lyman, Jean ' Thorpe, Ruth Vincent, Harry ' ' Wagner, Harold ' ' ' ' Wallace, Jessie ' ' Wolff, Maude ' 1 4 One Hundred Thirty-Ono Concessions This year the student body incorporated a new depart- ment called Concessions. This includes the selling of candy, peanuts, ice cream, and pop at all the games, meets, and en- tertainments, held under the auspices of the student body. The profits from these school activities are turned over to the student body. The fellows who have helped to make this new project a success have done it without any compensa- tion whatsoever. They line up as follows: Red Whiting is the clever salesman of the troop. His returns ranked among the highest. Red has worked hard and deserves much credit. Ralph Millard, though still an underclassman, can surely toss the tango bars to the rafters of the grand stand and delights in juggling the jitneys on the return trip. Garner White has been on the job every time and has done his share to make the candy department what it is. Gar- ner was one of the first to accept his position as candy mer- chant. Kewpie Sohn, assistant manager, although unable to show very much of his talent at disposing of goods, is a bear at checking accounts. Kewpie' deserves a great deal of credit for his work this year. BUD E.. GERNER, Manager, 'I6 One Hundred Thirty-Two .h Heard QUT, ith? CHIUINDMS I Heard On the Campus The conversation carried on by students, especially in their more free and relaxed moments, gives a true insight into the general character of those students, their interests and ambitions. Although the I-Ieard on the Campus depart- ment covers, in a manner, the society columns and the lighter vein of the student activities, yet it is also to present in a permanent form those topics of conversation in which the students have been most interested during the year. V IVIay alumni, on reviewing this article in later years, find pleasure in recalling those subjects which were once of so much importance to them. THE MOVIES Under the expert management of Mr. Clarence Crary the movie department has been a marked success. Three shows have been given and they have been both entertaining and instructive. This good record is especially remarkable considering the difficulty Manager Crary has experienced in getting suitable films. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS A Socially the year has been a busy one. To do justice to all in the short space allowed would be impossible and to recite a few events would be unfair. Suffice it to say that the homes of a great number of students have been the scenes of many enjoyable and informal occasions that have helped to brighten the life and lighten the burden of the much op- pressed student, plodding ever towards his sheepskin. ALUMNI DAY January fourth was dedicated to our worthy predeces- sors, many of whom were home for their Christmas holidays. Harry Buffum took charge of assembly and called for re- marks from various alumni. Representatives of IVIiIIs, Po- mona, Redlands, California, Santa Clara, Stanford, Occidental and U. S. C. were present and brought greetings from their various colleges and encouragement and inspiration to their one time school mates. TI-IE NOON ENTERTAINMENTS One of the latest inventions of the faculty for keeping mischievous students quiet during the noon period is the new- ly instituted plan of noon assemblies. Each class is to have charge of the good work for one week and therein is to pro- One Hundred Thirty-Four vide good wholesome entertainment. The senior class, through a committee directed by Miss Ollie Kuhn, has so far made a success of their week. The other classes will have much to do to keep up. JOLLY-UPS That well known form of entertainment, the jolly-up, came back this year in full form. ln fact so great a part has this popular form of diversion played that through it a worthy precedent has been established in the annals of the school. The event referred to was one in which the juniors and seniors joined forces in extending the glad hand to the new and unacquainted upperclassmen. A reception was given in the girls' gym and invitations issued to all upperclassmen who had had the misfortune to spend their previous years in some other school. Everything possible was done to make those people feel at home. On November sixth the little tots of the class of 'IS en- joyed themselves in a similar manner. The principal di- versions were getting acquainted by the My name's Susie, what's yours? method, and pie-and-cracker-eating contests in which entertainment and refreshments were mixed quite successfully. Four days later the senior gentlemen entertained their ladies in a somewhat similar, though more dignified, manner. CLASS PARTIES The socially inclined sophomores upheld their reputa- tion by giving the first class party of the year. This event occurred in the form of a Thanksgiving party. Decorations, refreshments, and entertainment were all suggestive of the oc- casion. It may also be here mentioned that certain guests, being unwilling to retire at too early an hour, returned later to the scene of the evening's festivities and there with the aid of the piano, and the only partially depleted supply of apples, cider, and doughnuts, continued to give thanks. December eighteenth was a bright social occasion in the eyes of the freshmen who attended their first class party at the Ebell. All the games dear to the hearts of the little folks were played except post-office. This game the faculty representatives present refused to permit. The seniors, departing from previous custom, gave an enjoyable entertainment in the form of a moonlight boat ride. ln spite of the fact that the swells caused anxious expressions of expectation on many faces, only one or two were compelled by their digestive apparatus to contribute to the sustenance of the fmny rovers of the deep. One Hundred Thirty-Five PAN-AMERICAN STUDY CLUB A Pan-American Study Club has been organized in the Spanish department and has carried on its bi-weekly meetings quite successfully. lts members have received several helpful lectures from people who have lived and studied in South America. CUPID S SECTION Dangerous Dan Cupid is said never to carry a gun be- cause he has no hip pocket in which to put it. From the ap- pearance of the effect of his weapon, however, upon Miss Helen l... Spalding and Mr. George Blake he must have used something more modern than a bow and arrow. Then there is the case of Miss Fitz Jarrel in which Cupid's projectiles have harmed innocent noncombatants in the dis- tant city of Denver, Colorado. It is said that the before mentioned projectiles have forcibly entered the medical pro- fession there. Moreover, our reporter has been informed by an entirely uninterested member of the faculty that Mr. Bauman has been seen quite alone with his lady love, not once but many times. As for the students, there are several cases that look promising, but we believe it unnecessary to mention any names. TRIPS OUT OF TOWN Members of the architectural drawing classes have made several trips to some of the typical old missions of Southern California, their purpose being to study the style of mission architecture. On Saturday, January sixteenth, the Art Club, one of our newest and most progressive organizations, journeyed to Exposition Park, Los Angeles, to see a large art exhibition. One week-end during the last of February a crowd of students climbed Mt. Wilson by moonlight, starting the ascent Saturday evening and returning Sunday morning. Monday at school their natural grace and ease of movement had al- most disappeared and in its place was a stiff, strange, and unaccountably awkward pace. The German Verein carried through a similar undertak- ing on the night of April second. SENIOR APPAREL The seniors this year have had much difficulty in their earnest endeavors to clothe themselves fittingly. One Hundred Thirty-Six At first came the question of a distinctive senior costume. The boys decided on the economical and democratic uniform of the working man, corduroys, but the economy committee sat down on the plan. As a consequence the boys never had the opportunity to sit down on the trousers. Next came the proposition of a graduation dress. Some of the girls insisted on midclies. The boys promptly decided to graduate in full dress. The contrast between middies and full dress was too much for the sweet girl graduates and they finally came across. The boys have been receiving con- gratulations ever since on having steered the girls successfully past the obnoxious idea of middie. fNote-The editor does not vouch for the truth of this. The writer is a boy., NEW ORGANIZATIONS The old and firmly established organizations, such as the German Verein, the Pas 'a Pas Club, La Escalera, Portia, the House of Representatives, the Scarab and the Senate have all been active this year. Their doings are, however, review- ed in the organization department. ' Several new and progressive clubs have sprung up and assumed their places in the interest of the students. Los Trajadores is the name of the new club which has sprung up under the care of the art department. The name means the Sketchers, and its purpose is a more complete and interesting study of art. The Nerissa, a club corresponding to Portia, has been organized among the lower class girls and its popularity this year bids fair to make it a permanent success. ROWLAND G. WHEALTONL 'IS One Hundred Thirty-Seven lllll U IC it S IDJ' Music True culture consists in knowing the best that has been thought and said in the world. just as truly, musical cul- ture consists in knowing and appreciating the musical master- pieces of all ages. The music courses in Long Beach High School certainly afford a great opportunity for acquiring musi- cal culture. Every phase of music is included, the apprecia- tive, the interpretative and the creative. With forty-six enrolled in harmony, sixty in the glee clubs, ninety-two in musical appreciation, forty-three in ap- plied music, twenty-five in orchestra, twenty in band and l35 enrolled in chorus, making a total of 521, it appears that the value of these courses is being realized by the students. A new course in sight singing and ear training will be added next year. This course will undoubtedly prove as popular as the others. The work of the advanced harmony class has been along creative lines. As an example of their work, a delightful program of their own compositions was presented in assembly. The originality and beauty of the compositions speaks well for the future of these young American composers. Miss Alchin, a harmony teacher of note, and author of our text book, said the harmony work here was more original and advanced than in any of the schools which she visited in the north. The applied music courses, which were new this year, have proven very successful. Many students who take music lessons during vacation cannot take them in the school term because of lack of time. However, by taking applied music they have the time to practice and receive credit for it also. Another advantage is the fact that the student has two teachers working in co-operation to help him in as many ways as possible. The glee clubs have been working diligently and as a result of their labors, the annual Glee Club concert was a One Hundred Thirty-Eight great success. The staging and costuming was very effective and the music was up to the high standard always maintained by the glee clubs. The chorus gave a Christmas concert in which their study in the details of phrasing, enunciation and interpretation was admirably displayed. Both chorus and glee clubs are working on music for the pageant. Especial praise is due the music section of Portia for their study of modern composers and the enjoyable programs which have been rendered. This section has experienced a great broadening in the work over that of former years, and it is hoped it will continue to grow. The music department is called upon on many occasions to render programs and never fails to respond. During the year over eighty programs have been furnished, including programs for boosts, such as scholarship, debate, glee clubs, artist concerts, and pageant, beside programs for parent- teachers' associations. The scope and activity of the work is very great and is highly appreciated by the students. As a direct result of the study of music in the musical appreciation classes, about one hundred students attended a symphony concert in Los Angeles recently. This is just the result that the music department is working for. The impetus of intelligent study here continues all through life, deciding the character of one's recreations and general life. Knowledge governs one's likes and dislikes and it is the duty of the high school to set the new standards and the highest ideals in music. HELEN PERRIN, 'I5 B' B' B' Artists' Concerts The termination of this school year brings with it also the close of the fifth annual series of artists' concerts. A backward glance or a fireside reminiscence, however, brings before us once again the scenes of the delightful concerts which were given, five entertainments from which it would be difficult to choose the one which was the most meritorious or the most heartily enjoyed. The season was formally opened by Frieda Peycke with a series of delightful piano-monologues: then came Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss pianist virtuoso, fonowed a short time later by a joint recital of Mrs. Tiffany and Alexander Simenson. The fourth concert saw Cadman, the author, composer, and pianist with Princess Redfeather, upon our platform, while March the twenty-fifth the Zollner Stringed Quartette ren- dered the final recital. One Hundred Thirty-Ni nv .iii high A M-. wx wg.,- X. Q 3515. - M GIRLS' CLEE CLUB BOYS' CLEE Cl .CB This brief resume of the artists is sufficient to imply an increased financial success over former years, and this success has back of it the loyal and hearty support of the students and the townspeople, without which any high school under- taking is insured a failure. The attendance, however, has surpassed that of former years, proving the added interest which these concerts are commanding, and also their per- manence as an important factor in the life of our high school. These concerts are doing and have done a great work among the students. Music which is really worth while has at last commanded the respect and the support of the entire student body. The attention and decorum at these concerts has greatly improved, the proof of this statement being the liberal praise which has been bestowed upon our audience by the artists themselves. This factor alone justifies and com- pensates for all the work connected with their production. just a little forecast as to the future. lf the record of the past five years may be taken as a sign significant, then certainly the future holds forth a rosy promise. We may look forward to an audience far surpassing in size any which has as yet been recorded, and for concerts which will bring the foremost in the musical world to our city: but in after years nothing will be more gratifying than to know that we during the year I9I5 helped to build up a system of such merit as that which has been founded and developed by our beloved musical supervisor, Miss Alice Rogers. STERLING C. PARR, 'I5 Om- lluiulimeil Forty-Two ,A-. 'HJ 'E I BAND W 'Q Lwwxwiw ' ' mm'-any f Lf , , f - dw, K, ff,. ,,,f,,' L ,,:,L ,gffgiqffsymf 3752 9' , L, AALLL ZL.A ,L L 2 L 4 E I . 2 55 ' ,f 2 2 if E 1 K. 2 L, ,L k , L K - L Q 7 ' K 1 ' ,, .... ,u..,,, .... 1 E - 7 1 gggiiw' ' ? L L V5 1 if 5 ' LL IIL ,LLL LIZZLI L, 4 L -1, , L L Lv V , L L, 2 55 Q yi 'L 3 if ' TL 2 kg 3 ,,,. , i :LLL L ,, , , L M fi L L s , ' Li Y 2 f 2 , . LL S X L E L L 2 L S s 1 Q N Us s m sf' V K l T5 ORCHESTRA Orchestra Long Beach High School is certainly fortunate in hav- ing secured George C. Moore as director of the band and orchestra. Under his supervision, both these organizations have flourished and to him is certainly due the credit for their success. This year's orchestra has undoubtedly excelled any other that this high school has produced. The students are fully aware and appreciative of the fine work the orchestra has done and have had many opportunities of hearing such talented members as Dorothy I-less and John Davis. Dorothy is playing Hrst violin and Jonny is working at solo cornet. There are about twenty-five students in the orchestra this year and the outlook for next year is bright. Basil Humphreys makes an active and efficient manager. 535 Band The High School Band started the year with a great many handicaps. lt' seemed as though no one was going to take any interest in it, a mere handful of fellows signing up. However, with Mr. Moore at the head, they succeeded in increasing the membership to about twenty boys before the close of the year. Although they have had few chances to perform, the follows have worked faithfully throughout the year. B. I-IUMPHREYS, 'I5 One Hundred Forty-Six -1 D- - TIC S The junior dramatic classes have studied three plays during the year, Othello, The Taming of the Shrew, and King Lear. All of these are heavy plays and require the utmost concentration for good interpretation. Later in the year they will be able to present King Lear. A new plan has been adopted for choosing the senior class play. At the close of the year, each member of the junior classes will review a contemporaneous drama and from the list of plays that are reviewed will be chosen the senior class play of next year. The seniors have spent the greater part of the year in studying Charles Rann Kennedy's Winter Feast. It is a heavy tragedy and the seniors should be commended for their faithful and artistic work. By the way of a little recreation and change, they have studied Cousin Kate, and Mile- stones. All the dramatic classes have been greatly hampered by the small quarters into which they have had to move. How- ever, Miss Russell, with her wonderful amount of energy and enthusiasm, has inspired her students to fine work in spite of the hardships. It is the hope of all that better accommo- dations may be secured for next year. One Hundred Forty-Seven Nil Q SA 1 Wd, 1 I TIIIKKKKK llfw Fi X li x 4 Long Beach High still holds the name of having silver tonguedn orators. Our debaters this year have lifted the green and gold higher than everg they have not only demon- strated their skill but have also proved their superiority over the other schools by the many victories they have won for Long Beach. The debaters felt keenly the loss of Miss Lodwick, who has helped them bring home so many victories during the past four years, but we are indeed fortunate this year in our new debating coach. Mr. lVlcNair is a man of big caliber and has exerted a great influence over the debaters. Mr. McNair certainly has shown his loyalty and spirit of service to the school in the last two debates. It was greatly through his efforts, encouragement, round-table talks, and helpful super- vision that our debaters were able to encounter their op- ponents successfully. The system of debating this year was different from that of previous years and if anything more difficult. Eight weeks before each contest the league called a meeting and agreed upon a general subject, matching the schools for the first series according to enrollment. The debaters studied both sides of this general theme. Four weeks before the debate, the Uni- versity of California submitted another subject, which was a restriction upon the general one. One week before the de- Ono Hundred Forty-Eight Vernon Green Mr. McNair Vivian Kraus Sterling Parr Alvah Andrews Alfred Price Sherman Shull Roland Whealton bate California gave the final question in a more restricted and specific form and along with it a statement telling whether negative or affirmative team should visit. The new system was adopted for the purpose of encouraging extemporaneous work, and this purpose has been realized to a moderate degree. The first triangular debate, November twentieth, was with Manual Arts and Pasadena. The question debated was, Resolved, That the Congress of the United States, at its next session, should pass a law providing for' compulsory ar- bitration of industrial disputes in which public service corpora- tion engaged in interstate business are a party to the con- troversy. Be it further resolved, that the principles of Cana- dian 'Lemieux Act' or 'Industrial Disputes Investigation Act' of i907 be embodied in this law. Vivian Kraus and Alvah Andrews upheld the affirmative at Pasadena, winning by a decision of two to one. Rowland Whealton and Alfred Price supported the negative at home, debating Manual Arts, and owing to their excellent team work received a unanimous decision. These teams showed their loyalty by their earnest, untiring work. Every Saturday they worked all day, and many times sat up burning the mid- night oil for the sole purpose of winning the debate and gain- ing fame for Long Beach. To them we owe greatest praise. Our second and last interscholastic debate, january fif- teenth, was with Pomona and Glendale. The question dis- cussed was, Resolved, That the Federal Government should acquire all interstate public telegraph lines and operate them as a part of the postal system. Vernon Green and Frederic Pike championed the unpopular negative side at Pomona. They put up a masterly fight to win, but the decision was in favor of Pomona. Sterling Parr and Sherman Shull, upholding the affirma- tive of the question at home, won a unanimous decision from Glendale. If sacrifice counts for anything these last teams certainly deserve our appreciation. During the entire Christ- mas vacation the debaters worked strenuously at the library, poring over books and magazines. It seems pertinent to say a few words about the debaters themselves, to show our gratitude for the work they have done. Vivian Kraus, who has distinguished herself as our only girl representative, has proved an extraordinary debater. She is gifted with fluent speech and Long Beach High is exceed- ingly sorry to see her go this year. Miss Paine, of the Eng- lish department, in speaking of Vivian was heard to say, Vivian is clear-cut in thought and speech. Her direct rapid One Hundred Fifty fire is most effective, and her fairness and courtesy make her a dangerous opponent. She has always been an active worker in the Girls Literary Society and has been very popu- lar in the school. Rowland Whealton has been active in the world of argu- mentation ever since a wee freshman, where he distinguished the class of I9I5 in interclass debate. He has steadily de- veloped ever since and many times his cool head and persuasive style have won the day for Long Beach. He has always been a loyal booster. Sterling Parr, a novice in the debating circle, has won renown this year. His keen reasoning is not to be surpassed. It is quite evident that he ought to have been at the game long ago. He has been an active worker in the school and this year has managed the artists concerts most efficiently. We need more like him. Frederic Pike became famous in his freshman year when he debated for the class. He is a genius in handling figures and will some day distinguish himself as a statistician. This year, Fred as speaker of the House of Representatives has made that organization worth while. Vernon Green, a new student in Long Beach High, has proved himself a forceful debater. For the brief time Parson has been with us he has been arclently engaged in the activities of the school. We were fortunate in having three juniors on the teams this year and we are looking to them to win the state cham- pionship in debate next year, when we shall doubtless have become a member of the state league which is being carried on by the University of California. Alvah Andrews has distinguished himself as a clean-cut debater. He has a statesmanlike delivery and is a gruelling worker. We expect great things from him. Alfred Price has stepped forth into the forensic arena to make a name for himself. He, too, is tireless in preparing for a contest. Sherman Shull, the Pittsburg lawyer, is a clear thinker and has a smooth delivery. He allows he'll be with us next year if he has to work for his board. ' The success in debate this year has not only been due to the excellent debaters, the fine debating coach, but largely to the way the students have supported this activity. The entire student body seemed to turn out to the debates and cheered the debaters to victory. Alvah Andrews was a very successful manager and his assistant, Jack Robinson, managed the first debate, while Alvah was on the team, most satisfactorily. One Hundred Fifty-One The only thing that grieved our debaters, coach, and school this year was the fact that we did not get a chance to debate for the championship, as we were justly entitled. On Saturday, january twenty-third, a special meeting of the South- western Debating League was called to revise the rules for matching schools. The constitution of the league, prior to that Saturday's meeting, provided that the first series of de- bates should be made in triangles according to scores. At the regular meeting, one week before, Long Beach had been matched with Pomona and Los Angeles Poly for the final series to debate for the championship. The coaches of Pasa- dena, Glendale, and Lincoln High Schools objected to this arrangement and drew up a constitutional amendment, chang- ing the rules in the middle of the contest, which is an ex post facto measure. This act was plainly designed to impair our chance for winning the championship a third consecutive year, which would have meant permanent possession of the cup. On account of the open injustice of this amendment to our school it was strongly opposed by Los Angeles Poly, Manual Arts, South Pasadena, Huntington Beach, and Huntington Park, but when the matter came to a vote, because of the absence from the room of the Huntington Beach delegate, the amendment succeeded in gaining adoption. Aroused by this injustice our school, in order to maintain its dignity, was forced to withdraw from the league. We have, however, doubtless gained rather than lost by this action, for those who acted as our delegates to the league meeting reported that the win-at-any-cost spirit was becoming dominant, as was perhaps most clearly evidenced by this radical change in the fundamental law during the progress of a season's contests. ln the state league, with one central authority to dictate every detail, jealousy will have no place and justice will be guaranteed. ln commenting on the work as a whole our coach, Mr. lVlcNair, said: The slogan of the debating season of I9 l 4-l 5 was 'Leave no stone unturnedl' l have never seen a principle better obeyed. JOHN W. ROBINSON, 'I5 One Hundred Fifty-Two Interclass Debate interclass debate is becoming more and more the most beneficial and spirited activity in the school in which the various classes have an opportunity to show their talent. It stimulates more students to try debating and thus widens the field from which to choose interscholastic debaters. The classes have been very enthusiastic in debate and have turned out some strong teams. ln the first interclass debate this year the freshmen and the sophomores, the juniors and the seniors, contested against each other. The sophomores and seniors respectively were victorious. These two class de- bated for the championship on the question, Resolved, That the United States Government should own and operate the Telephone and Telegraph system. Louis Riglesberger and John Robinson represented the seniors, while Clarence Mac- Cord and Carl Robinson represented the sophomores. It was a keen debate, but the seniors proved too strong op- ponents for the sophomores and won a unanimous decision. Louis Riglesberger, a congenial, acute debater, received first place, and John Robinson, a fervent, forceful speaker, got second. This victory brought the interclass debating cup to the seniors once again. The class of l9l5 have made a re- markable showing in debate ever since they were freshmen, for they have won the cup four consecutive years, a feat that no other class can boast of. The class of l9l5 can well be proud of the great record she has made in debate. Another interclass activity that has been introduced this year is the declamation contest. This likewise encourages students to become active in the speaking circle. The decla- mations learned this year have been excellent. Beverly An- derson, a junior, has become quite an orator and he succeed- ed in winning the contest. He gave Tousaunt Louvature, a negro masterpiece. Beb, a convincing speaker, is a prom- ising debater for next year. One Hundred Fifty-Three U 9 XE! I X QW 'IIIIIIIIIW Q 'ur fl li is 7' .L 15.41 alll' I Juli will S ai. bs X .- I 'Lf-'L Q -jfs RT r E 1 -,, The season of I9I4 was probably the greatest in inter- scholastic American football that Southern California has yet seen. ln the beginning of the season, the schools of the South were divided into two divisions, the major and the minor sec- tions. At the outset Long Beach seemed to have the strong- est team of the Big Six, or the major section. Ultimately, however, after a hard fought and closely contested race, Santa Ana succeeded in taking the honors. South Pasadena proved to be the strongest in the minor section of the league. The season opened very successfully for Long Beach and victories came in rapid succession. Two college teams, U. S. C. freshmen and Occidental freshmen were easily defeated and the first league game was won over Whittier by a score of 4I to 0. Pomona freshmen were tied, 0 to 0, in a close con' test, and the second league game was won from San Diego. The championship seemed near. Then the team had one bad slump and was defeated by Santa Ana by two place kicks, de- stroying our chances for the championship. The next game was a victory for the home team over Chaffey, and to crown the season the sturdy Beach eleven went to Pasadena on Thanksgiving Day accompanied by two train loads of loyal supporters. The greatest game of the season was played on that day. Everyone remembers well the excitement of that game, its thrilling events, and also the final score. A great deal of credit is due Coach Elliot for the fine teams which he has turned out for Long Beach High, not only this year but in the two years previous. There is also credit due to the loyal fellows who worked under Mr. Elliott for the honor of the school, not only to the twelve men who won their letters, but to those who gave up their chance of making good on the second team to stick loyally to the first squad. One Hundred Fifty-Five R. D. ELLIOT Coach Coach Elliot turned out a team which did not have its goal line crossed, and one of which we are justly proud. LOUIS ALEXANDER Manager Louis carried on the management of the team in a very busin- ess lilce way. LESLIE WARK Quarter-back Les was always full of pep and a mainstay of the team. His last year. RUDOLPH VAN BRAMER Full-back Dutch was a capable and a hard playing man. He has another year. WILLARD CURRY Tackle Scow played a star game this year. He grad- uates this year. GEORGE MARSHALL Half-back Porge was the best and the most reliable punter in the South. BEVERLY ANDERSON Half-back Bev had hard luck but proved himself an A-I man. One more year. LeROY KING End LeRoy was especially efficient at blocking inter- ference. His last year. EARL THOMSON End Tomp was always a reliable man, and he has another year yet. JAMES GEDDES Guard and Half-back Jim proved to be equally good at either po- sition. His last year. CLARENCE MILLARD Guard Zimmer proved his ability as a first class linesman. One more year. CHARLES DeCOUDRE.S Guard His first year yet he played hard. He has an- other year. EVERETT VAN GUN DY A Tackle A new man but he has certainly won a home . here. Hell be with us next year. AL WILLIAMS Captain and Center Al was an able leader and a hard player. His gf- , last year. ie-'fm A good many of this year's first squad are graduating, but there is enough material left from the two teams of this year to turn out a championship team next year. ln this connection should be emphasized the importance of the second team as a means of developing material for fu- ture first teams. The second team of l9l4 completed a very successful season, never having been defeated. Some of the fastest secondary teams in the south were met and defeated, and the team played a brand of football that would have done credit to a first team. The experience these men gained this year should prove of great benefit when the first team of next year is chosen. Much credit is due Howard Cleveland, who so ably coached the team. Let our aim next year be, to put out a first team which will achieve the object which has been so nearly gained in former years-the Southern California Inter- scholastic Football Championship. U58 Substitutes Roland Neece, half-back. Neece did good work in the San Diego game. l-le has another year. David Smith, guard. Dave ' showed his spirit by com- ing out to help beat Pasadena. Homer Robinson, guard. Pinkie' was a good all around player and has two years more to play. Elbert Stiff, full-back. Buff did good work in the Oxy game. He has another year. Russell Stimmel, quarter-back. Russel had hard luck with injuries but was a reliable man. Senior. One Hundred Sixty 5 N D H Meri Long Beach Whittier 33 Long Beach Whittier 26 Long Beach Pasadena I7 Long Beach Pasadena 22 Long Beach Santa Monica Long Beach Santa Monica Basketball this year did not receive the support that it deserved. The games at home were attended by only a small crowd of rooters, while away from home the team had little or no support. Nevertheless, a first class team was turned out, and one which was defeated only by the league champions, Whittier High School. Four out of the six regular league games were won in splendid fashion, and Whittier was given a hard fight in the other two. lf the interest and support of the student body in general had been with the team, they might have brought home the championship. Three of this year's team will be back next year, and these should form the nucleus of a strong team, which, with reasonable support from the students, ought to bring a cham- pionship to Long Beach High. Let us work with that end in view. Concerning the men on the team, Basil Humphreys, cap- tain, center, and forward played a star game, and was the chief point winner on the team. This is his last year. LeRoy King, forward, showed his ability to play basket- ball as well as football, and he will be missed next year. Verle Albertson, forward, was a new man on the team and was always a reliable point winner. He has another year. Verne Wickham, center, came out rather late in the season, but showed up well. l-le should make a strong player next year. Une Hundred Sixty-Une Q 9, ,H-v'N BASKET BALL TEAM The guards on this year's team deserve special credit because of the fact that no forward on any opposing team succeeded in obtaining more than three baskets in a single game. This record indicates stellar work on the part of the guards. Dick Lackey, guard, is small but he was one of the fastest players on the team, always doing his share of the work. He has another year. Forge Marshall, guard, took care of all the rough playing opponents in good fashion and was a valuable man. This is his last year. Howard Brunn, guard, got into several games and played like a veteran. l-le was always to be depended on and he will be missed next year. Alfred Price, manager, worked hard to make basketball a success, but he had an up-hill job. However, he is to be highly commended upon the results which he achieved with- out the general support of the student body. Dr. Cook proved to be an able basketball coach. With a comparatively small squad of men from-which to choose, he developed a team which made a strong fight for the cham- pionship. This was Dr. Cook's first year in Long Beach, and he deserves a great deal of credit for being able to turn out such a strong team from material with which he was not fa- miliar. We hope he will receive better support next year. B' B' B' TRACK The season of l9l 5 was a very brilliant and successful one for our track team, even though we lost the hard earned Tribune cup, which was won last year. The degree of suc- cess of a team does not always depend upon the number of meets won, but more upon the condition upon which they are won. The track team this year was handicapped by the loss of many men of last year's team. Of the championship relay team only Wark remained. Nevertheless, a strong effort was made to turn out a second championship team and success was almost achieved. Synonymous with the word Track comes Coach Lyon. This is his second year with us, but we hope not his last. His work is untiring in the effort to find and develop new material into a winning team. It is due largely to his interest and coach- ing that our team was so successful. He is a straightforward and sportsmanlike man and a fine example for the fellows One Hundred Sixty-Three TRACK TEAM who worked under him. We hope to see him back again next year to coach another successful team. The Hrst track meet of the year was at the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena on New Year's Day. As it was early in the season and training had only fairly begun, but three places were taken. The eight-man mile relay team, Wark in the one hundred yard dash, and Thomson in the high jump, captured second place in each of their events. Occidental again held her annual relay carnival for the high schools of the South. ln this meet the four-man and eight-man mile relay teams won first and second places, re- spectively. Thomson won first in the high jump, Wark took First in the hundred, and Art Wilcox captured third in the pole vault. lncidentally, Long Beach again won the cup for the highest score. On February twenty-seventh we met Manual Arts in a dual meet on their home track. Our opponent s superiority in numbers proved too much for us and we were badly beaten by a score of 88 2-3 to 37 l-3. Thomson proved to be the star of the meet, winning three Firsts and one second for a total of eighteen points. The annual Los Angeles county meet was held on our track March thirteenth. Pasadena was supposed to be a strong contender for honors, but Long Beach easily won by a score of 77 to 46. Our fellows took ten first places, three of which were won by Wark, and four by Thomson, who also won the individual honors of the meet. Then came the big event of the season, the Southern California meet. As a result of winning the county meet our hopes were running high and a large crowd of loyal students went up to the Y. lVl. C. A. field to root for the team. The trial heats were run off in the forenoon and Wark and Thom- son qualified for the dashes and hurdles, respectively. Manual Arts was considered to be easily our nearest rival for the honors in the meet, and the rivalry between the rooting sections of the two schools was intense. The first event of the finals was the one hundred yard dash, which Wark won easily. Then the events followed in close succes- sion. Wark won the two-twenty yard dash while Thomson won the high hurdles and the discus throw, and took second in the low hurdles. ln the high jump Thomson and Bidwell of Glendale tied for first at six feet one and three-quarters inches, setting a new Southern California record. Up to this time the meet had been a close race between Long Beach and Manual Arts and with the relay yet to run, we had a chance to win the meet. ln this race, however, Anderson, Scott, and Mattox each pressed their opponents closely, but One Hundred Sixty-Five when Wark, our last man, was touched off, the Manual Arts runner was several yards ahead. Wark had already run four hard races, and he exerted himself to the utmost to pass the man ahead. The strain proved too great, however, and a few yards from the finish he began to stagger and finally fell across the finish in fifth place. He ran the last few steps on sheen nerve. The flnal score of the meet was Manual Arts 34 l 3-l 5 and Long Bach 26. Manual Arts placed seven men, while Long Beach placed only two. Thomson won the individual honors with a total of sixteen points. The last meet in which Long Beach was represented was the state meet at Fresno on April third. Here Wark and Thomson brought their season's success to a brilliant close by each breaking a record. Wark set a new Pacific coast in- terscholastic record of twenty-two seconds flat for the two- twenty. Thomson set a new world's interscholastic record of fifteen and one-fifth seconds in the high hurdles. ln addition he won second in the high jump and the low hurdles and fourth in the discus throw. We should certainly be proud of having two such stars upon our team. The other members of the team did excellent work and most of them will be back next year to uphold the honor of the school. The business end of track was carried on in a most efficient manner by Charles DeCoudres. Chuck work- ed hard on the indoor meet and the county meet and was largely responsible for the success of each. He will be back next year. Points Made By 'Franck Team Tourn. of Roses Oxy. M. A. Co. So.Cal. State Total Thomson .... .,.. 3 3X8 5 3X8 18 25 1f4 16 9 77 Wark ...,,,.,.....,...... 3 3X8 5 3X8 5 18 10 5 46 3X4 B. Anderson ........ 3X8 1 5X8 0 9 1X4 0 0 11 1X4 Mattox .............. . 3X8 1 5X8 5 2 1X4 0 0 9 1f4 F. Ireland ..........,. 0 0 3 6 0 0 9 C. Millard ............ 0 0 0 8 0 0 8 Neece ,.....,............. 0 3X8 4 1X8 2 0 0 6 17!24 B. Ireland ........ . 3X8 0 0 3 0 0 3 3X8 Scott ............ . 3X8 1 5f8 0 1 1f4 0 0 3 1f4 Reagan ...,,,....,. . 3X8 3X8 0 2 0 0 2 3X4 Van Bramer ........ 0 1 1X4 1 0 0 0 2 1X4 Clapp .................,.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Still .............. .... 3 X8 3X8 0 0 0 0 3X8 Total .............. 9 18 37 1X3 77 26 14 181 1X3 One Hundred Sixty-Six fins? MF' it - 5 H- dc 'i sf 'ar s L s 'r 9563i S E l I K5 L- ,. l ar 1 f 1 , X W Although weakened by the loss of several men of last year's championship team, we still hope to be able to put out another pennant winner. The season has only fairly started and ample time remains to round out a winning team from the supply of material on hand. The first two games against Whittier and Pasadena were lost by the scores of 7-3 and 7-4, respectively. However, these defeats should serve only as a stimulus, and victory must surely rise out of defeat. We have a new coach this year, and he has shown that he knows baseball. Coach Senter is a hard worker and has the interests of the team and of the school at heart, and he is doing all he can to develop a winning combination. Manager ,lim Dovey is a hard worker and although he has an uphill job of it this year, he is doing his utmost to make baseball a success. He deserves the support of every student. Captain Harvey is playing left field and is a sure fielder and a consistent batter. He is always to be counted on for his best. This is his last year. Scow Curry is playing his usual brilliant game at first base. He will be badly missed next year. Ray Robinson and Glen Gilkenson are holding down the back stop position in good style. Both are good consistent players and consistent batters. Elmer Stein is back again as pitcher and bids fair to repeat the splendid record he made last year. He has two more years. Roy Melvin is our other pitcher and he promises to be a good helpmate for Stein. Harry Abrams at second is proving to be a fast, heady fielder and a good batter. He has another year. One Hun drc-fl Sixty-Seven BASEBALL TEAM Snipe Maurer has moved from the field to short-stop. He is a first class fielder and a heavy hitter. Les Miller also has been moved to the infield and is at third base. He is one of the best batters on the team and a good fielder. Ralph Strong is playing a good game in the outfield and is a good batter. Schall is a new man this year and is in the outfield. He promises to be a good player. Even though the team has had a little hard luck in the opening games of the season, the fellows deserve the support of the students. lf everyone turns out to the games and boosts we may bring home another pennant. 5' B' B' Boys' Tennis Tennis has come decidedly to the front in the last two years. This year with two of last year's men back we ought to accomplish a great deal. No league as yet has been formed, but Long Beach has had one dual meet with Harvard Military Academy, defeating them by a score of I2-9. At the time of writing the tennis season has only fairly begun, as none of the big tournaments have been held. Long Beach will send representatives to the state tournament held at Nordhoff, and the Southern California meet. The team this year consists of Andrews, Alder, Harnett, and Brown. Our prospects for this year are very bright with Andrews and Alder playing together. Both are experienced men and should be able to do something. Harnett is a good player and a hard fighter. Brown is a new man this year, but he is show- ing up very well. LESLIE CRAIG, ' l 5 U 5' U' Girls' Tennis The girls this year have taken a strong lead in tennis. Each class turned out a girls' team for the interclass games. The sophomores defeated the freshmen. The seniors defeated the juniors and won the tournament by a score of 26-0. Several names have been turned in for the high school team. Ruth Stocking, first on the senior team, and Mable Van Gundy, first on the sophomore team, will try out for first on the school team. The girls intend to keep up the good work of this year and show the boys that they understand something about tennis, too. RUTH STOCKING, ' I 5 One Hundred Sixty-Nine TENNIS TEAM bv .MJKQ 4 ',, 499' -i ' Z ILIIII A' s 1 :S ,ig n, Get on your marks, get set, bang! From the very crack of the gun, the water dogs of Poly High responded. ln the past it seemed customary for only the upperclassmen to turn out. This year the greatest sur- prise that ever befell the aquatic stars was the showing the freshmen have made. ln the past the freshmen seemed to get the idea that if they ventured too near the brink of the tub that some of the old veterans would push them in and nothing would ever be heard of them again. But it did not turn out as they had expected. When tryouts were called the greatest surprise of all occurred, our babies spilled the dope and beat several of the older ducks. This is the way swimming has been moving since. Dual meets are now being arranged with the largest prep schools of the south. Among the list, Long Beach will meet their old rival, Los Angeles High, April seventeenth, in the Long Beach Bath house. Los Angeles High has been Long Beach's strongest opponent ever since swimming has been an activity in the school. At the present time all talk is directed toward the big Southern California meet, which is to be held at Redondo, April twenty-third. ln this meet eight schools will take part and Long Beach is confident of bringing home the bacon. Three new events will be added, namely, the plunge for dis- tance, breast stroke, and back stroke. As swimming is one of the last activities in the athletic department, not much material can be had for the an- nual, but we can well rely on the following schedule: April seventeenth, L. A. High at Long Beach: April twenty-third, Southern California at Redondog April thirtieth, l... A. Poly at Long Beach, May sixth, L. B. at Biminig May thirteenth, the big quadrangular meet at Long Beach with Manual Arts, lngle- One Hllllfll't'tl S4-vs-lity-Ulw SWIMMING TEAM WATER POLO TEAM wood, and Huntington Park. Ribbons will be given for the first three places in each event. May twentieth, the big in- terclass meet will end the swimming season. We are all looking forward with the keenest anticipation for the success of our team, and we feel especially grateful to our coach, Mr. R. D. Elliot, who has so ably assisted us in our work. Students, if you get behind swimming next year with the spirit that you have started this year the only thing that we can ask the city of Long Beach to do, is to fence the little old Pacific and hang up grand stands. BUD E. GERNER, 'I6 Manager of Season l9l 5 B 5'5' Water Polo When the l9l5 water polo season opened, it found Long Beach High School entered in a league composed of five other schools. Because of unsatisfactory arrangements with the schools of the league, Long Beach decided to abandon all hopes of playing league games for this season. A series of meets with Bimini Baths and the Y. M. C. A. of Los Angeles was arranged. During this series our team decisively proved its superiority over their opponents. Had l... B. H. S. been in the league, as first planned, she would undoubtedly have been termed the winner. Bronk Millard played a wonderful game at goal. His work in handling the throws of the opposing team was re- remarkable. Andy Dunlap, who was always the first man to the ball, proved that he still was the best sprint man in the South. Porge Marshall was always in the game. His work, as in former years, needs no comment. jim Geddes is an old hand at the game. His stellar work in handling the ball places him amongst the best guards in the south. Les Wark played wonderful polo. His ability to solve the opponent's plays helped his team to add many a point to their score. Ono l'll,lll.Kll'0ll Seventy- Four LeRoy King, at forward, was always considered a danger- our player by his opponents. Kingy's fighting ability is unexcelled. Fred Clark, teammate to King, played his usual stellar game. His-passes were always good and helped add many a point' to the score. Boyd Cerner, Tom Long, and Al Williams helped to make the team what it was. They were able to play any position on the team and it was greatly through their efforts that Long Beach was victorious. A large number of this year's team will be back next year, and the outlook is that L. B. H. S. should turn out a championship team. BEVERLY ANDERSON, 'I6 One Hundred Seventy-Five R A CDF THEL in Z . wr - ,- I -' , ,f I 7 Q? f W!W7VW ff f7ff7!WM Winners of the L for 1914-15 Football LeRoy King, 'I5 Charles DeCouclres, ' I 6 Clarence Millard, ' I 6 Willard Curry, ' I 5 Earl Thomson, ' I 6 Everett Van Gundy, ' I 6 LeRoy King, 'I5 Verle Albertson, 'I 7 Verne Wickham, 'I6 George Marshall, ' I 5 George Marshall, ' I 5 Clarence Millard, ' I 6 Andy Dunlap, 'I6 James Geddes, ' I 5 Boyd Gerner, ' I 6 Beverly Anderson, Mgr., Earl Thomson, ' I 6 Leslie Wark, 'I5 Beverly Anderson, ' I 6 Forest Mattox, ' I 6 Frank Ireland, 'I8 Al Williams, ' I 5 James Geddes, ' I 5 George Marshall, 'I5 Rudolph Van Bramer, ' I 6 Beverly Anderson, ' I 6 Leslie Wark, ' I 5 Coach Ellliott Louis Alexander, Mgr., ' I 5 Basketball I-loward Brunn, ' I 5 Dick Lackey, 'I6 Basil Humphreys, ' I 5 Alfred Price, Mgr., 'I6 Coach Cook Water Polo '1 Fred Clark, ' I 6 LeRoy King, ' I 5 Leslie Wark, ' I 5 Al Williams, ' I 5 Tom Long, ' I 7 6 Coach Cook Track Clarence Millard, ' I 6 Roland Neece, ' I 6 Burrall Ireland, ' I 6 Odell Scott, 'I 7 Frank Reagan, ' I8 Charles DeCoudres, Mgr., 'I6 Coach Lyon One Hundred Seventy-Six Andy Dunlap, ' I 6 Clarence Millard, ' I 6 Frank Embleton, 'I 7 James Geddes, 'I5 Leonard Harvey, ' I 5 Willard Curry, ' I 5 Leslie Miller, ' I 7 Ray Schall, ' I8 Ralph Strong, 'I6 ,I oe Ward, ' I 6 James Dovey, Mgr., ' I 5 Russell Alder, ' I 6 Frank I-larnett, 'I5 Gailen Brown, 'I6 Swimming Fred Clark, 'I6 Horace Marsh, ' I 5 Boyd Cerner, Mgr., 'I6 Coach Elliott Baseball Ray Robinson, ' I 5 Elmer Stein, ' I 7 Harry Abrams, ' I 5 Roy Melvin, ' I 8 Elmer Maurer, 'I 7 Glen Gilkerson, ' I 6 Coach Senter Tennis Thomas Andrews, ' I 5 Ruth Stocking, 'I5 Mabel Van Gundy, ' I 6 One Hundred Seventy-Seve Q!K1P5Ki3ES 9 ffl. . H xi, ,Q , ., yvfyj ., vp' VI. my 49 ' 'M it ttf var f iWXv I- W, 14 Slug. ,W gg . ,. ,r?: A A .. ' ' ' Wflyfffa' U X ' H' di' -a'.I-,253 ji .u - 1 .77 X .t.,.,, zo in Ifgwy -gi! N , . I, . ,. SEPTEMBER Leaders chosen for our 14. Burning question of the beauilqul and Justlylfamogs hourg why is a freshnian? V530 A. acciomp is linfm S' First impression of VlSltOI'j What's the idea of tho A windmills? Aim? Stag round-up at Y. M. V f if Junior-Frosh show their prowess at stufling and spoutingg an entirely un- D V necessary demonstration. I n 14. Misses Fletcher and Lamb un!! narrate their hair-raising 'All experiences on the far-flung battle-iields of Europe to the doubting but admiring Ebell Club. Body of Ananias turns in grave. . Wu Votes for women! First Girls' League election. L. Ii. 18. lies Wark informs the frosh H. S. goes William Jennings of the nature of a student one better in favoring the body. fThey thought it was females, . e. gaigsrlniinship teacher tells Fllag Lady teilzuzgongaigg how she sold a phonograph fnotlougreggslfnake iyith Q1 to R deaf and dumb asylum' militant disposition and ii 29. Boost for Artist Concerts. representation of a speci- Address by S- P9dI'0 PHFI1 men of coniferous vegeta- Nig11tiI1gP11e Song ren- tion. Sophomores show their dered. patriotism. OCTOBER Ring out, wild bells! All bells ring ten minutes early. 2. Boost for first football game. Fafgulty Sheds Crocodile Free look given at team, but we're no judges of beauty. tears and send for detective who is lynohed by indignant One Hundred Seventy-Nine 2. 10. 12. 14. 17. 21. One Student Body. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. NOVEMBER Talk on amendments. Con- siderable agitation over the temperance question. Porge Marshall expresses a Wild and unreasonable desire to drink California dry, but is restrained. S. S. McClure of magazine fame tells pathetic love story. Gallery supersatur- K- 9 44 X' I Q, ' A33 ' 4 , ,f'f'v:e ,gf fs: YM 'Q i 'fr-7 'G . 5 V i Q0!2 9 0 0 , O N J - v- -- ' .x ' in 'fi li ' 1 1 E W Nov io ated with H20. Sophomores laugh in the wrong place. Are the females going to be disarmed? Portage of hid- den weapons in the upper wool prohibited. Pen peril put down. Chaffee goes down before the Long Beach steam roller as personified in Cornwallis Van Gundy. Embryo sausage meat per- ambulates into study hall. Welcomed as a brother by the students, but expelled by cruel janitor with no family affections. Visitors from Manual Art see the light. Declare the CAERULEA to be equal 'if not superior to their own annual effusion of literary ability. Not so-er-ahtis- tic, but very clevahf' Juniors show their good breeding. Comment by un- educated Frosh, That's nothing, lots of dogs have Hundred Eighty that. fThis is a very good joke if you put the accent on lots .J Everybody but the turkey and Pasadena give thanks. Scow Curry creates sensa- tion by pirouetting down the Novak Mow ,, DONlCAKl Tlflw IMWY, lfxllllf. Vulw 'l V l i 'lu-' 1 field with the pigskin clasp- ed to his heaving chest. iCopyrighted, 1915.3 DECEMBER Concert by orchestra at as- sembly. All Aboard For Dixie. Makes you want to leave immediately. Dr. Hoag speaks on typhoid symp- toms. Mr. McClaren impersonates Bobby Burns. Some may be going to Scotland and some to San Pedro. Junior-Senior football game. The score 3 to 3. Bev An- derson carried off the field in glory. Van Gundy kicks goal for juniors. Is it the liberty bell? No. Long Beach's first school bell. Acts as plaything for freshies. Juniors have hard-time par- ty. Mysterious young lady makes girls jealous. Stunt for senior play. Mr. Wallace speaks. When did those girls turn to angels? Sophs beat Fresh in football. Score 6 to 0. Fight through a hole in the fence after game. ' Cat uses 120 pounds of spuds, 18 quarts of beans and 4 hams daily, be ides the hash. Awful eaters we. Band plays. Letters pre- sented to tlrst and second football teams. Mr. Elliott tells a funny joke. Senior play. Stubbornness of Geraldine. Girls have baseball game. Score 33 to 24. Umpire said to have been bribed with tango bar. Threatened with hat pins. The result, the close score. Alarm clocks added to sys- tem of bells to wake stu- dents in classes. Seniors have fifty members in schol- arship society. Is 'Scow' Curry one of them? Vacation very near. Stu- dents are very nice to teachers. Christmas exercises in as- sembly. Result of being good: Miss Bigelow presents each member of the sales- manship class with a lasting present. What? An all-day sucker. Good-bye till next year. JANUARY Christmas vacation over. Thomson has new pair of A., ow a ' G .... Mt luli E will +1 ml H 4. Wll'l!l, 1ll,. JA 9k'lv1f4IlyPT'C x I - X I Q-E I-if T .1 X trousers. Faculty arrayed in Christmas clothes. Thanks for the change. Alumni day. Many old stu- dents back. Assembly in charge of Judge Butfum. Customary slams of Dutch DeCoudres at Fat Meach- am, and vice versa. Seniors wallop Juniors in ba ketball. Score 41 to 27. Hump shoots eight bas- kets. Flag pole in place after visit of Pasadena culprits. Movies Some show. Com- mission moves ofllce nearer heaven. Foot warmers in- stalled. Basketball. Long Beach gets Pasadena's goat. Score 35 to 17. New freshmen look over fu- ture home and its inmates. Salesmanship class holds luncheon. Bronk Millard champion bean eater. Sen- iors win debating cup for fourth time. Girls try voices for pageant. Miss Russell says they sound like skimmed milk. Win debate from Glendale, 3 to 0. Boys fall head over heels to congratulate Glen- da1e's girl debater. Some class. Seating capacity too small. Students asked to sit two in a seat. Jim G. and Andy both want to sit with Ruth Smith. Rather crowded. Miss Paine mistaken for Dolly Dimples. A look sends the intruder meekly away. Mr. Iannelli shows us his posters. Miss Russell wishes she had him in her expres- sion class. La Brisa out. Prof. Ka Kuku plays the steel guitar. Miss Paine is said to have made peculiar motions with her shoulders when the rag time was played. One Hundred Eighty-One 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 1. 3. 7. 8. 9. One Girls go swimming in the plunge. Regular mermaids. Some know how to swim and some don't. What's the diff, anyhow? It's so ro- mantic to be saved from drowning. Jim Geddes assaulted by a pair of thugs. With his mighty arm he smites them down and-runs a record- breaking mile. Teachers climb Signal Hill. Race between Elliott and Richardson. Who won? Basil H. walks home with Beth H. Water polo team wins from L. A. Y. M. C. A. Score 8-2. Beth H. walks home with B. H. Beth H. and B. H. walk home together. FEBRUARY Prof. Scherer of Throop speaks. Is Self-government a Success? New freshmen arrive. Much selling of as- sembly tickets and library permits. Beware of graft- ers, little brothers. Girls organize baseball team. Is my nose shiny, Edith? Tuskegee Quintet. Add color to the occasion. Who swallowed Jonah? req 123594 'Qc-fr 61 6 5 U Girls' rest room is wanted. Everything obtained except the money to fit it up with. A small item, girls. Junior girls win basketball championship, Hundred Eighty-Two Freshman class meeting. Seven hundred freshmen in school. You have our sym- pathy, Frosh. Appropriate exercises. Pro- gram is different and no one goes to sleep. Thomson, the big man, wins seven flrsts in class meet. T' HKZWX Jffnlfmfb EDD ff XX Qwo oe? W QIHD may Buf Stiff knocks out door of garage with auto. Have a heart, Buf, we can't af- ford it. Junior play boost stunt. Andy Dunlap and cat are stars. f'Sophs challenge Fresh to polo game. Oh, splash! Seniors having pictures taken for Caerulea. Which shall I have put in? oo- 12 Eels Appropriate exercises. Banks close because Washington was a truthful man. Professor Clark lectures on Vesuvius. Some eruption Mr. Watson speaks on tele- phone. Do not trust him, gentle lady. Al1oy! Wat- son! What's the matter? MARCH Spring has come. A meadow lark alights on the tele- phone pole outside the salesmanship room, seventh period. Oh, to be a. bird! Report cards are out. Some students get it in the neck. Glee Club concert boost. Oration by Peggy Whealton. Addresses the upper circle and gallery gods. Uk girls sing. Glee Club concert. Some make ups! Dave and lflv- erett. pull off joke on Brunn. Professor Clark reads The Melting Pot. Prof. says Damn, Censor board hor- riiied. Boost for C0ll1lty track meet. Redlands octette sings. Girls make yellow flowers for track meet. Paul Wil- cox thinks they made them for him. Bev appeals to girls to attend meet. We walk away from Pasa- dena in the county meet. Score 77 to 46. Boost for indoor meet. Har- ry Riley speaks. Displays astounding vocabulary. Tells story which makes Charles DeCoudres blush. Caerulea Kodak Day. May I take your picture, Mr. Commissioner? Girls' La Brisa out. Zona Gale speaks. Willard Curry, Howard Brunn, Sherman Shull find error in La Brisa. Helen Montgomery, our edi- tor, after a hard day's work on her senior oration, for- gets all worries and takes a ride on the boulevard. Ask llelen about the rest. Program at noon, Willard Curry presented with prize candy for Ending La Brisa error. Caerulea stunt. Porge makes line burglar. l4llliott's motor is star cu- riosity. APRIL April fool! Unusual number of pocketbooks and pack- ages lost. Joy! Nothing to do for a, week. Back again. Cards out. Not 540 40' or fight but 75-80 or flunk. Caerulea goes to press. One Hundred Ei ghty -Threw , T WWYXXNXQ DLPLQNA 5 gl Q LOVE 5QfiWEET im? t , Ummm. ff? S 1 D N A new club has been organized in this school known as the Anti-Fussing Club. The members of this club are as follows: President ......,..... ...... D avid Mackusick Smith Vice-president ....... ....... D . Nlackusick Smith Secretary ......,... .... ..........,..... D a vid M. Smith Treasurer ................,.............,............. D. M. Smith Active members-Dave Smith, Mr. Dave Smith, David Smith, Mr. David Smith, D. M. Smith, David M. Smith, David Mackusick Smith, the l-lon. Commissioner Smith. Associate members-Dave Smith, David Smith. The rules as drawn up by the members of this club are as follows: Speaking to girl-I0 cents Speaking to pretty girl-5 cents Talking about girl-50 cents Writing about girl-75 cents Thinking of girl, fhonor systemj-5 cents Fussing--8715 cents. One Hundred Iqlgllty-1 Ol1l' Impossible Helen Montgomery-Get off my feet, l want to think. at as vs There now is a teacher, Miss Fox, Who keeps all her cards in a box: If yours is not there, l warn you 'Beware' Or you'll get some hard verbal knocks. -X4 55 3 ln Chemistry Exam Question number 53-How did you test the substance? Answer as per Glenn Still-It was tested by alimony. 'F -H4 55 Miss Lamb-What became of Senor Deems? Laura Batkin-l-le's moved away. , Miss I...-Moved away altogether? Laura Batkin-Well, I suppose so. vs is vs Freshie-What's the waste basket under the telephone in II 3 for? Senior-To catch the rings. 3 55 55 Once there was a little girl Who always got a Dug But everywhere you saw that girl The boys were sure to be. 8 'F 95 Mable-Oh, dearg we'll miss that first act. We've been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine. Dick-Hours, I should say. Mable-Ours? Oh, Dick, this is so sudden. -is at at l love its gentle gurgle, l love its placid flow, l love to wind my mouth up And listen to it go. ANDY as as as If you go to the caf and eat hash Your digestion will all go to smash. Don't dare to complain If you suffer great pain For you'll know you've been foolishly rash. One Hundred Eighty-Five Etta jones fat book exchange,--That's a shame, I've forgotten my purse. Brunn-Never mind, you can pay it later. E.. J.-But suppose I died tomorrow? Brunn-The school could stand the loss. 55 55 55 Spike-There's one thing I hate to run over, and that's a baby. Dave--Same here, those nursing bottles are hard on tires. at is 25 I-Iere's to love and unity, Dark corners and opportunity. ART ANDERSON 55 55 55 Bev-Im opposed to the faculty chasing after those kids whom they believe have been smoking cigarettes. I don't see what good it does. lVIcCutcheon-It develops craft. 55 55 55 Do you know a teacher, Miss Bailey? Well, she censors our joshes daily. One-fourth she lets pass, The rest take the gas, So we're not to blame if they're aily. is SA as Each senior must write an oration Which deals with affairs of a nation. They grow white and pale And their courage does fail Every time that they think graduation, 'DONT CROWD, PLOVLE I .5 WJ- ! 1 K QV .4 flilll . ll 5, jk HERE y -A b DREAM CIF THL CDMMTSSIONEK UF :FINANCE- One Hundred Eighty-Six rr Y 7 - Y Y Y - - , P dz 659 p XI .fi .Q 'V X I Q. ' -7 ftrf Mu' ' Al X W i R' Y Portrait of Mr. Elliott knocking wood fifteen minutes after boasting that he had driven a motorcycle six years without an accident. at as vs I once had a doggie named Spark On which Van Gundy fell in the dark. Oh, fatal mischance lt pressed out his pants And tore off a large part of his bark. is FF 55 Dave Smith left the following letter in the typewriter in the student body office: Oh, why should l live on in this uncertainty? Would it not be better to moulder slowly beneath this old earth rather than to live on and undergo the pangs that l am now suffer- ing? Why did she treat me as she did? Perhaps l am imagining that she feels as l think she does toward me-but nol She would not have the heart to tell me all she did if she did not mean it. Have l ever done anything that would compensate her actions toward me? Have l not always treat- ed her the best that l knew? Of course she must have known that l verily worshiped her. Would it not be better, even if l did not take my life, to disappear from this place: to go to a new land and try to forget? A lonely desert hut, or some for- gotten island? Oh, why did she? How could she? 95 P5 JF Reingardt, humming recklessly. Miss Rhetts-l'd rather hear you sing than listen to music. One Hundred Eighty-Svvo It has been suggested to the Commissioner of Public Welfare and Safety that the drinking fountains, trash barrels, and dictionary stands be put flush with the floor for the benefit of next year's freshmen. 55 55 45 Miss Lamb-What are the four seasons? Shull-Salt, vinegar, .mustard, and pepper. 55 95 55 Art Wilcox fushering at churchj-Mardon me, padam, but you're occupewing the wrong pieg let me sew you to a sheet. as Qs as Margaret Summers-l like the way that man looks. Marshall Vatcher-Why, he's positively ugly. M. S.-Yes, but he's looking at me. 35 3- 55 Mildred Coleman-Oh, Mr. Burcham, stop that boy-he tried to kiss me. Mr. Burcham--That's all right, there will be another one along in a minute. as vs as Reveries of a Graduate Love laughs at diplomas. A little college, now and then, will graduate the wisest men. When Cupid comes in the door, learning flies out the window. Possession of a diploma doesn't necessarily mean the owner is diplomatic. lt's the wise graduate who is willing to start with a job and work into a position. A course through college sometimes means going through college and father's bank account. You can tell a high school student, but you can't tell him anything he doesn t know. Many graduates struggling up the mountain of success are perfectly content to rest at first knowledge. ARABELLE SAUNDERS, '18 an x as Mrs. Torbett Cin cafeterial-Looks like rain today, doesn't it? Mr. Lyons-Yes, l believe it does, but just the same it smells like soup. One Hundred Eighty-Eight Mr. Welch fjust after vacation,-l hope all of you im- proved every opportunity afforded you during your vacation to note unusual plant growth or peculiar specimens of any common species. Now what especial line of research work engrossed your attention, Mr. Curry? Curry-Pink palms. A4 -is -is Josh Editor-What makes this paper smell so funny? Assistant-Guess it's the stale jokes. as is as Irma Stephens ftranslating Frenchl-The man led the horse by the hand. an Hs vs Miss Clarke-What invention facilitated immigration? Verne Wickham-The Ford. -an vs -vs Al Williams Cvisiting farm and watching his grandmother milking the cowl-Grandma, which one do you pull to get the cream? wc iE.xcuse me, but I really must go across this page. -ae as as Reagan and lady friend at soda fountain-Please, mister, can you fix an ice cream soda so the top half will be chocolate for me and the bottom half vanilla for her? as as as Wark-Does your sister expect me to call this evening? Art jones-I guess so, I saw her setting all the clocks a couple of hours ahead. 95 -14 '19 New freshman yell- Peanuts, peanuts, Two for five: Freshmen, freshmen, Skin 'em alive. One Hundred Eighty-Nine August Reingardt fin restaurant,--Do you serve lob- sters here? Waiter-Yes, sir, we serve everybodyg sit right down. 8 3 55 Miss Johnson-Are you chewing gum? Edison Thomas-Yes, mafam. Miss J.-Well throw it in the waste basket and don't let me see you chewing it again. 55 P5 F5 Oscar Collins gallantly arises in a crowded street car and courteously offers the seat he has been occupying to a young lady. Lady--Oh, sir, it hurts me to deprive you of this seat. Oscar fwith his blanclest smile,-No depravity, madam, no depravity at all, I assure you. 35 55 55 Miss Bigelow-Do you know what the writ of habeas corpus is? Vernon Green-Uh, huh, but I won't tell. 55 55 45 M. Vatcher-I know a new song and it's great. Ruth Coombs-Good, sing it to me. M. V.-Well,-l tell you-l'll give you the words and we can go outside for the air. 35 95 'Y- Thomson-There's a proverb for every man. Cerner-What one fits me? Thomson- To whom God gives office, He also gives brains. , Cerner-But l have no office-. Thomson-Well. 55 35 95 Ralph Dunn fat police stationj--Can I see the man you arrested at my house last night? Officer-What for? R. D.-l want to ask him how he managed to get into the house and get up stairs without waking my folks. P5 55 55 Miss Stoker-Gracious, Dave, what dirty hands you have. What would you say if I came to school that way? Dave-Nothing: l'd be too polite. One Hundred Ninety Z N K 2 yy ,, i L '01 1 F Il .fl f, fp? 7 f ' 3 I J 1 ff, f ' - A , V is! qv' The anti-self-goverment microbe. t vs as P5 Mr. Burcham-Why clicl you name your clog Hard- ware ? Don Lane-Because he made a bolt for the door. 3 -S 3 Student-These bones are 250,000 years olcl. Visitor-How clo you tell? Student-Well, I've forgotten, but Miss Harnett remem- bers all about them. Sr- as is Vivian K.-l just love things that make lots of noise. Evelyn-Maybe that's the reason you're so stuck on yourself. as as as ' To a Fond Teacher Oh, woe be unto him who loves to sneeze. He ought to keep himself from out the breeze, For false teeth often lose their right places And bring broad smiles to science students' faces. LLEWELYN DODD, ' I 5 55 8 'Y- Miss Fox-When you use not only in a sentence you must balance it with but also. Can you give examples? Ralph Millard-A goat can not only run but he can but also. One Hundred Ninety-One Miss Paine-What are you doing, Mr. Crary? Clarence-Playing. Miss P.--Playing? l-low old are you, Mr. Crary? Clarence-Sixteen, how old are you? 55 56 H5 Oh, here's to the freshmen, our friends, And the pleasure that each to us lends. For what would one do If no freshmen he knew As his way down the wide hall he wends? 35 8 8 If a biscuit weighs five pounds on the average, how much would a doughnut weigh on the fwlhole? is A4 al M. lVlcGrew spent spring vacation at Camp Baldy. This is one of the letters that he wrote home: Dear Folks:-l'm homesick for someone, otherwise we are having a dandy time. We dug a wood-chuck out of his hole yesterday. It was a skunk. We slept outdoors last night. Your homesick darling, MILTON aa ae as Ed Brainard paused in front of a book store and a sign in the window caught his eye: DlCKE.N'S WORKS all this week for ONLY 34.00 Ed sighed-Poor boob. vs as F5 Miss Lodwick-Now, William, don't you feel little after that bright remark? Frye-Yessam, I am little. 55 3 -X4 Copied directly from freshman comp.- Longfellow was a great poet. He was born in Cambridge while his parents were traveling in Europe. During his life he made many fast friends, among them being Phoebe and Alice Carey. 55 3- 8 Helen M.-Why are you so sad? Parker C.--I was just thinking that this would be our last evening together-until tomorrow evening. One Hundred Ninety-Two ' mm Vetagllj' ' 5'ii:N1o . io? af L l 2 LONG U ,ignlj HSENCL GKEEN ' -' OF mf s iiisiisiiiii sgag iisssia 'WG I GRHHIN ll!!! EE: s. If I jigxfnrxg Miss Paine-What is meant by the vertical scale? Van Gundy-I can't tell you but I know it. Miss Paine-Well, what is it then? Van Cbeginning to sing?-Do, re, me, fa, sol, la, ti, do. 55 96 55 Miss Harnett-Who wrote the Hrst ten amendments? Dick Lackey-Moses. vs an A4 Freshman to Parr after a clebate-How cloes your mouth feel? as as vs Mr. Welch-Can you tell me what a hbrous root looks like? E. Browning-Why, I clon't believe I ever saw one. Mr. W.-Oh, yes, you have. Some of us eat them every clay. I had some this morning for breakfast. E. B.-Oh, onions. as an an Miss Miner-Where are the rest of your notes on the pure food law? Verne Haskins-I read it but I clicln't get it all down. Uno Hundred Ninety-Th rm- Wark fin American history,-General Lee ordered his men to throw up their earth works, and not a single man got over it. an vs -if War Bulletin-Conditions are so bad in Germany that the people are struggling to live on earth. il PF 3 Miss Stoker-Louis, are you still chewing gum? Louis R.-Yes, ma'am. Miss Stoker-Give it to me. Louis R.-Wait a minute and lll give you a piece that isn't chewed. af vs al Miss Patterson--Use indigo in a sentence. Ralph Millard-They put me indigo cart. 35 35 8 Miss Wolcott-What is a reducting agent. Van Gundy-An anti-fat pill. 95 55 8 There is a young fellow named Dunn Who speaks of no girl save one. When away from Lucille Oh, how sad he does feel Which gives all the fellows great fun. 8 FF -Y Ed Parker-Pardon me, professor, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. l have called to ask if there is any insanity in your family. Mr. Stephens-There must be. 35 55 35 Freshman President-This sailor must have been some- what of an acrobat. Fond Mother-Why, darling? Reagan-Because this book says, Having lit his pipe, he sat down on his chest. JI- 64 55 Dave and Spike were speedin'. Dave was a-leaclin'. Curly was a cop. Curly said Stopl judge said Ten spot. Dave and Spike quit feedin'. One Hundred Ninety-Four Sherman Shull Creacling from The Raven ,-Once upon a midnight, dearie- 64 95 96 Louise Stewart-I want a clog collar, please. Clerk-Yes'm, what size shirt cloes he wear? 55 3 8 Nellie Greene Clarke-What is the passive of nl satn? John Davis-I have set. 95 55 '15 A man is known by his works, shouted Peg Whealton. Feeble Voice-You must be the gas works. A4 -'F 5 Miss Fox-Have you read Freckles ? Brick Short-No, mine are brown. fs FF at Fact-ln onion there is strength. an an az Miss Paine-The class will please come to order. J. Myers-I can order what I want from here. Ewell QWFQSWQQW. One Hundred Ninety-Five Miss Harnett-Mr. McCrea, should all people be made to pay the poll tax? Mc.-Yes, all but this one class: idiots, old maids, luna- tics and school teachers. 8 -Xl 55 Madeline-ls my hat on straight? Betty-No, one eye shows. 8 A4 P5 It is a study period in the school of Long Beach High, A muffled whisper's running 'roundz Miss Bailey's near, oh, my, A sneeze rings out, a bright smile lights the face of everyone, One brilliant freshman tries, by gum, to start a little fun. I-Ie sneezes loud and stamps both feet, but, ah, alas, alas, Miss Bailey comes up from behind-and now he's saying mass. as 8 af- Miss Shaw fin gyml-What, you have a headache? Well, just where is it? at as at Johnny Robinson fin cafel-Yes, the management raises all the vegetables eaten here. Visitor--l expect to do the same. 'F 3 it Miss Johnson fto boy sharpening his pencil on his desk,-Where are you supposed to sharpen your pencil, Andrew? Andy--On the end. as as vs You all know the fellow H. Green Whose chief aim in life is to queen. He loves all the girls With their powder and curls And each clay with a new one is seen. 8 -15 A4 Meade Talbot fin oral English, reciting Lincoln's Gettys- burg speechj-That the government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish, but have everlast- ing life. 95 is 95 Helen Humiston-l saw the grandest production of Louis, the Cross-eye. Richard-Louis, the what? H. H.- Louis, the Cross-eye. l'lere's the program, you can see for yourself-See. Louis Xl. One Hundred Ninety-Six . in NEXT vacuum CLEANER XML? f' L. , g A rg f gi . N7 .ml 1 Eiiliia R ,luzgy . 5534. Wy' l I -A'-' l, I f- , , , M91 6 ix j 11 l .NE ..-B' Nl E XT Owing to the enormous expense of paper towels the Board has decided to install vacuum cleaners. 35 8 8 Mr. just-Water has a little salt, some sulphur, carbon, chlorine, potassium, and great amounts of inorganic matter. Gates-And l quit coffee for all that. -is as as Alice-Do you l-mow, he tried to put his arm around me last night. Mable--Some arm. '14 56 3 Visitor Cto student just before Christmas when cards were being given out,-What does HN. P. mean? Ray lredell- Oh, that means-No presents. as vs an Mr. lVlcNair-That was the spirit of your uncle that made that table stand, turn over, and do such queer stunts. Freshman-l'm not surprised, he never did have good table manners. 3- 56 56 King-What is a ufeeblyn? Richardson-A what? King-A ufeeblyu? Richardson-There isnt such a word. King-Yes, there is-it says here in this sentence, The boy had a feebly growing down on his face. CC-et the joke?J One Hundred Ninety-Seven 4 Naomi Waldvogel fin cooking,-Miss Kemp, taste some of my pieg I took such pains with it. Miss Kemp-From the looks of it, so would l. 55 3 8 Lu Crandall Qwatching Kid lVlcCoy playing footballI- Oh, girls, there's Moses among the rushes. al vs vs Louis Riglesberger freading sign over plumher's shopl- 3 Cast lron Sinks. Any fool would know that. l 7 .1 X 2 5 xs 2 5 KES? X gig? 1326 Svaxf' 'U w W Ii .gh 4, will 'J' up X .Y ' .I ..l r ,, .- K, . I 'lf Q f ,: 0 'a - . , ,fa-tives. Hwfm-N -:!'7.I.' :LL Q-o . . gg L+ 19 ,. , , A Q-if Mr. Welch Cin botanyl-What do moths develop from? Ollie Kuhn-Moth balls. 96 55 -15 Sister Susie sewing shirts for soldier's sake Can't beat sister Spalding sewing shirts for Blake, 'Cause Cuty Cupid's classy choice sure takes the cake For choosing classy couples when there's love to make. When summer sun is shining o'er the lake The minister their two hands will take And, after saying words above them, man and wife will make. Then sister Spalding Blake will start in sewing shirts for Blake. One Hundred Ninety-Nin 1- Mr. Burcham-What's all this crying about, my little man? Curry-l just lost my five cents. Mr. B.-Well, well, stop crying, here's another. But how did it happen? Curry-l lost it playing craps. ae A4 ac Charles Howell-l am going to kiss you when l leave. Helen l-lumiston-Leave this house at once. 56 be is The Modern Franklin Oily to bed and oily to rise, is What a man gets when an auto he buys. it JF 55 Gerald Beck--Your honor, l tried to warn the man but the horn woulcln't work. - Judge-Then why didn't you slacken your speed instead of running him down? G. B. Cpausel-That's one on me,-l never thought of that. Two Hundred Dune. Graham Gee bud lb d 1 , go ad awful cold in by ead. Spike-Well, we're glad to know that you have some- thing in your head. af vs AG Mr. Welch-What is one of the diseases of plants? Curry--Hay fever. as an ae Mr. Moore-Some of the boys at the hotel had their brand new Ford stolen last night, and this morning they found it back of the Ford garage. Bill Frye--The poor thing went home. as -is ae Woppie-Gee, l sold two 50-cent tickets for a dollar and a quarter. . J. Davis-Well, I guess you're good, but you can't dupli- cate my feat ffeetl I ae AQ ai P. Wilcox-l wonder why that girl keeps rubbering at me? A. Wilcox-Let 'er rubberg you rubber back. X I . l k , i r 'f Q . .3,'- - a w V gi 4. fl 5 V 0 ag 4 v f -'9122-. 3:59 iw-, avian XQ,o9d Z7' N . A .Q as .Q i , Q 49 .9 , 9. Q o aw Um -9' '- ow -.X g l r'o i ' FPA W QQ! . ' A 1' -' 9544 Ulf. A 5-Q91 -x - QQ' , 'n..n o8 ' .efsw lllI'2 w an . ,...:-'-ooo Q V :ffaazve-'r-:-'z-X 0.-I -. f -1- .pgs-na X ,I 5 X '. . ' I '. - - gig?-5 av ., , .,,gx,:,.,. , at 94 V 4 O Masada- Q-94 gr x '--44-ao Syvwv we-my ,f 'Of O' 9,004 O00 aw av ,make-.e ' awww 'mmm f ofaooo. ...av-nga ff f 'Gamma mam- ' O0oQnaO .f.n199o94 ,sQo44oo4 .-,na.v4QQ v'69169Q '-44120 as ,O 5 I O Q I O '-'.v?QE99 0 Q -:3'39'?+4 Emi' -'394+24si aft!-attof ' i ? . . . A tlb?f:25'!0 , ,s3o'e'3'f- ' Ki?- -, -O Q 1, . qqk' ,adi- .-1 -5 - ' haw' 'rwsmev 1'-Q ., .-ga-' :-rarawwrqg A..-1 2- , W 2:-:-5:-5 q.-3- f 1 . Y 1. , e 1.5.3.-2.-,. ,v - 'K 5- E ,i - 5 - ,vf-'Z::Q:2QQ,.,x qs.-' f f guests' Vx Www -Q-A - w -xv sewbe 3 ,Q at 'ig Q33 so 0' n 1 ' -' ' 4' xx! .9 0 1 x :G X I Q s at Xa 4 'x 'llsxyotlx 2 wx ,419 ' t .- 0 f ' ' x' , gf Two seconds before cl ass---Where's that yellow slip? Two Hundred One Mr. Burcham-lf you see R. Dunn, tell him that I want to see him. g Merril Rowe-But l'm tired. Mr. B.-You look itg you make me tired, too. 55 55 55 Richardson fjournalisml-Who needs a copy? Any- body shy? Crary-Here, I am. 55 56 55 Farmer freferring to Curryj-Yes, sir, that hired man of mine is one of the greatest inventors of the age. Tourist-What did he invent? Farmer-Petrified motion. 55 55 56 There was a young geezer named Hector Who fought when half loaded with nectar. He was stabbed through the lunch By a Greek with a punch And they sent for the Red Cross collector. 55 55 55 lVlilt. McGrew-When l get to Heaven the first person l want to see is Shakespeare to ask him if he wrote his own plays or if he got some one else to write them for him. Miss Bailey-l-low do you know he'll be there, not all people get to Heaven? Milt. Mc.-That's rightg then you can ask him. 55 55 55 John Davis at orchestra practice: Stop-Who blowed that bum note? vs as as Bible reference- Love thy neighbor as thyself. Well, that's all right, but it's no reason why Eddie Thomas has a right to monopolize two back seats in the library the fourth period. al as as Al Williams fat party,-Do you like nuts? Mary Barnett-l like some nuts. Two Hundred Two CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED 3 For Assemblies OX f-X igss gf QQ 'NNN s ev' 1 'se 523 U 10 WANTED-S100 in cash to the H . person inventing a less form- X - idable and abrupt benediction A-:-+53-1 for dismissal than Go to WANTED-A speaker whose vo- cabulary of jokes goes beyond F fthe Fordl. WANTED-A speaker to make announcements. One who will not cast slurring remarks at the gallery gods, or the family car. - , 157, WANTED-A home for the aged where the jokes told in as- sembly may pass their re- maining days in peace. WANTED-A stunt which takes a few brains rather than a mere fashion display of the brainless. WANTED-Variety. A little of the new brand desired, will be used in the words, You may go to your eighth period classes. Apply, Dave Smith. WANTED-By the boys-Girls, sweet and submissive, who aft- er the fellows are comfortably seated, will quietly come in and fill up the vacancies. WANTED-Some capable male to make acceptation speeches to whom it will not give ex- ceedingly great pleasure to ac- cept ln behalf- eighth period classes. WANTED Help, 12A Eng. Classes To err is human, to forgive divine, So, teacher, please forgive this little rhyme. I am so sleepy that I cannot see, But write a couplet, I must, or get a D. The most delightful thing I ever seen, Was two young calves a gam- boling on the green. Sing on, ye, men of poetry, of rhymes, But I, I love the poetry of dimes. WANTED--More help!- It makes me moan to hear the merry bellg For eat I must, the caf'teria hash I smell. WANTED-By girls of certain class, twenty-six heroic coup- lets. Must be original and must surpass in beauty those couplets given by the four male members of said class. The following are submitted as evidence of their need: Can blocks and stones, can more than senseless things Prepare a couplet in which humor springs? Two Hundred Three CLASSIFIED ADS f. 1 WANTED-In the cafeteria, any- 3 x 9 N thing but hash! -re. -6- ' fe A 'WH- 'f WANTED-Maid. Phone H-5672. Ray Iredell. :cl .-rigs,-3 WANTED-By students, new WANTED-Most help! Oh, Mister Burcham is so very kind 'Twould be a sin for us to mock his blind Old family car, which is a Ford For that is all he can afford. WANTED Miscellaneous WANTED-More stale joshes for Caerulea. Apply, Josh editor. WANTED-As a curio at Book Exchange, a germless book with one clean fly-leaf. WANTED-A few pet mice, well trained, to send the lady teachers from the building during fire drills. Apply, Fire Department, Long Beach Poly- technic High School. WANTED-Errand boy. Must be good-looking, blonde, tall, marked features and manly. Must look like Jack Smith. Inquire, Muriel Hursee, 535 t?J Magnolia avenue. WANTED-By present manager of track, a book on public speaking. This book must con- tain a section telling me what to do with my hands when speaking before a large audi- ence. WANTED-A thrilling, hair- raising melodrama that is con- spicuous for its good moral qualities, and uplifting nature, in which no character smokes, chews, drinks, or seems to be swearing. Apply immediately, Cutie Crary. Two Hundred Four joke on Coach Elliott. WANTED-Help. Scow Curry tnuf sedl. WANTED-Seniors. Someone be- sides Vivian Kraus, to take opposite side in class discus- sion. WANTED-A man of great mathematical ability to ad- minister the literacy test to incoming freshmen. WANTED-A partner to assist me in my multitudinous queen- ing duties. Capital preferred. Apply, Charles DeCoudres. WANTED-Someone, preferably quiet and gentle, to attract Les Wark's attention in class meeting. Thus to stop his ac- tive participation. WANTED-By boy of suitable size, the position of school midget. Said position will be accepted gladly, providing he will not be required to submit to affectionate caresses of all school girls. WANTED-Substantial hands for all clocks in main building, as present ones have been ren- dered ineflicient by excessive hand-shaking. New and sec- ond hand, apply at office at earliest convenience. WANTED-By junior. Juniors taking 11A comp want plots for short stories that will be able to pass inspection of comp. teachers. These plots should contain no element of love, politics, murder, war, death, or theft-for such plots have been tried and found wanting. CLASSIFIED ADS 1-'OR SALE By Dramatic Department FOR SALE-The above depart- ment offers for sale an excel- lent plot which can be used in boosting for a game or play. The plot in brief, is this: Scene I-A group of girls is shown talking together. They disclose fact that there is a game which they wish to at- tend and to which they are ex- K..-,X F sill xg? pecting boys to take them. Scene II-Discloses group of boys planning to take girls to game. Scene II-Shows boys call- ing for girls and starting out with them. Of course there is room for alterations, such as having girls refuse to go as boys delayed asking them. The plot is strictly original and has been tried only 999 times. M. Two Hundred Five HOIVIE 1251 FREE DELIVERY SUNSET 677 ' Green Crown Drug Co. PRESRRIPTION FILLING AND TRUSS FITTING OUR SPECIALTIES BEST OP EVERYTHING AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST OPPOSITE P. E. STATION LONG BEACH, CALIF. Portraits Q , S.CANIER Views and PM EEEEPE P IEEE TT Kodak Pmishing Eng D. H. Roush, Shoes 244 Tins Ave. All Films Developed PREE 239 PINE AVENUE LONG BEACH, CALIF. E desire to thanlr the students for the patronage they have given us since our opening, and during your vacation don't for- get to drop in and let us post you as to what is new in Clothing and Fur- nishings. For these days, What is New Today is Old Tomorrow. Our motto is buy small but often, hence something new all the time. ,929 7' ll ll x X W! W alp, Reynolds C9 Dodd N l X L 'X 'lf' J T W T W illiii llltl' ff Y ' 4 M ' ,T M if ll ' ki ll 110 West Third St. The 1 lan's Store ll When You Think of Photographs , 7 - V- '--- - - ---- -- YA- f --21--- -+ lc tl Thlnk of gsm? Uutlancl gl Stanton 2 6 Pine Avenue . Photographers for Senior Classes for Facts ' three years. ii' Official photographers for the Pageant of Long Beach. STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE Engraving of Calling Cards Wedding Invitations ancI Announcements FINE STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS OF ALL KINDS HEWITT'S BOOKSTORE II7 Pine Avenue WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXPRESSING OUR APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND ASSURING THEM THAT THEY WILL ALWAYS FIND HERE A STRICTLY UP-TO- DATE LINE OF SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR Zi Q5 !fy w RAI af. AT' L A ilfi. fi. ii ,lx A GI?-AFB' S. J. AERAMS TAILO-13 I: OR M E N AND WOMEN 55 PINE AVE. QU LONG BEACH Kodaks PARAGON X RAY PLATES P t g Films D I p g Guns Athl t G d ' ' C tl y T C d Ammu t Fishing T kl BthgSt C pgOtfiz R. C. NISSEN Sporiing Goods l4I WEST FIRST ST. LONG BEACH, CAL Policy and Character Through all of these years of study you have been molding your character and the policy of your life. Both are standards by which you are to be judged and will be known. So it is with a business house. We are judged by the quality of our merchandise, the way we keep our store and the way we serve you. We always aim to have the very best of everything, and to be of every help possible to our patrons. Our day's business is not recorded by sales alone, but how Well we have served the peo- ple calling upon us. In your athletics you have readily turned to us for your needs. It is obvious we have pleased you, for you are yet our friends. So it will be in every department of this great estab- lishment. We want to serve you better than anyone else can. Every day we are broadening and growing bigger, and we want you to grow with us and know us better. We want you to be our friends and we want to be yours. Mercantile Company 52.00--Har Shop--32.00 Long Beach Hat Works All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and Blocked N by Experienced Hatters 3 I 6 Tina ,flvenue Sunset 322-W V. A. Rowe Home Phone IGB Sunset 285-I Graduation Books and Booklets Fountain Pens, Sporting Goods Stationery J5'CcCufchen 5' fulson l46 'Pine Avenue We Buy, Sell and Exchange All Kinds of lmdfnd Furniture Hand Also a fine line of Wheel Chairs FOR RENT BOGLEJS Evmifgg SIQIQ 129 weft Third st. PRINTER TO THE POLY HIGH l 1-EC 1 'nf Films' WE PRINTED THIS CAERULEA lOGF:nP,,J5 ,v' Q - , Q f'W?4i D 0 'lqg' till! ,.j f I, .-K, ,cv f ' I N ww' f ff A4 I 93 fl VW K A if QS -'ff JZQLU WM M Wm www Q X P' f 35 k-Lyx.N1,,v...u, . Q J' O L? RX' l J ff kg ' I X' W Liyf I f ' 6 Q, ' . , ' iv,.g 'Lf' J X510-if-1, ,ii k,f,1Ki, L. .iii TK .. . .i' AW A Qi, . X 1 4 Vgfwffw -if A Q 4 A ff ' f iv -. . ff A I N 11, A Q 'Q KVZLL f- fi-fC!JZ06 XJ jj? , jx -. QMJJYQ' if 'rx 'Lw7 21'zf V fa! MM ID-iw ,.,, ,, Mx If iw ' Afv 'K-if J ' S-'rf ' ff JY af Vfwfk Sv NFAJA QS' W w K3 Q74 . Q XF N X XQJQ W . gm. U Xb? 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