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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1921 volume:

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Assemble, then, for modern knights We are, Accept the challenge of the age. The quest Of high ideals is much the truer part. Go, bear aloft our pledge of fealty. To scholarship's real aim of usefulness We dedicate our Hall of Liberal Arts. V l l 4 ' af. .:..a11s.:u..:,,-.r....- 41. e1f..:.L0 A-. .1-.,.-.alan-g:..lz..1 ::.,.am.. V sang , T, ,, 3:5 . - 'Qi e t' Arn a qv-. U ff '.Al if? 0 s -S .., i' C 0 51 M 61144: 5 it S ' G agaiisi -:nigga Q 5:50251 ag,-i . 1- ei 0 OI , az'y5!g!s Q I H Q l V mi I c 1 I I fr 'ff'Kfll''lll l Wl'u i a--Hmmm--Q 4. fi O '3 - - 1'-was 1-is A ws:,v7.-,.., Ifillvl- m mpw - ' 'H if if-.f . i , 9: 145- X.J 13-mg ,. , ,--:J , 1 ., rzgwff' -eg H- - yi, ,f,1,wfi,.f saw: my , 1,1 - f.:a.,e.-.- w , Ii' N Y -.p -,gg . .' gn: - I l 'PwM1l3i'lV'v'l twine t Ee-e A ' A' 11 'H li 'I i5Q'iZ'1'f!5!'97'7'ilT'Z 7f3F'?' -:g :V .-H . 1 if-gb - H-.,-.-.T 1'-1, 1 7 ' ' W3??i5i7'Y5?235'1'?'!51q2?i3'i'g3i54??i:'i i.l . ...-...4 Ivan Bonovitch, or as he had given his name, Ivan Bony, had entered school at the beginning of the term several weeks before. He was new to America and America's ways and had had a hard time keeping up with the class. He was repeatedly ejected by teachers who had not the patience or time to put upon him. Ivan did not understand these and was not used to being handled in this manner, and although his face and manner showed nothing he waa secretly bitter toward the people who made it hard for him. Ivan was not a boy to be left unnoticed by the rest of the boys. He was slender but not tall. His large eyes were dark as was his hair, which curled and was worn rather long. He soon became rather popular and made many friends. In fact, this had been the one thing that had kept him in school, his friends. VVhatever might happen in school he would always have his friends, old faithful friends, that remained true to him until death, as it was in Russia. One day, as he was talking to some of his friends, Tom Hargis, big, athletic, a typical American boy, took out a pair of dice and asked Ivan and the rest to get into the game. Ivan wondered at this queer game in which the little cubes rolled so incessantly and the money changed hands so rapidly, but soon became interested and played until at last all the money he had with him was gone. At the end of the game they did not give his money back to him, and he mentioned the fact to them. They looked at him amazed and then they broke into laughter. One said, Better luck next time,', and left. BY lbllllffllsll Ill LILY Ivan did not think much of this for awhile because they were his friends, his brothers, as it was in Russia. After several days of playing and losing he finally decided that he would play no more, but when he told them this, they jeered at him and called him names. Ivan could hardly believe his ears. They who were his friends would never have done this in Russia. Finally Ernest Rogers winked at Tom Hargis, a wink, however, which Ivan did not see, and turning to Ivan, looked him over and said in slow, drawling tones, I wonder if the Polack Qfor so had they nicknamed himj can fight? I'll bet you four bits, Tom, that I can lick hinifi I'll bet you that you canitfi replied Tom promptly, returning the wink. Ernest promptly took off his coat and advanced to where Ivan was standing, amazed. He gave l1in1 a slight push and said in a fierce tone, Come on, you long-haired Polack, let's see the stuff you are made of. Then he pushed him again. Ivan was utterly dumbfounded. These boys, his friends, were actually trying to fight him, and with bare fists, too. Ah! At last he understood. They were not his friends, but his enemies. They had only pretended to be friendly to him because they wished to win his money, And now this fellow, his enemy, wanted to fight him. His anger rose. In Russia he would soon have made an end of this quarrel, a duel with swords or pistols and it would soon be over. But he could not fight with his fists. Who ever heard of a gentle- 4 CAERULEA ,21 man fighting with his fists? Never! So controlling his anger the best he could, he answered, You, Ernest Rogers, who I thought was my friend, will I not fightf, The boys broke into more jeers and Tom muttered, Yello!w. Ivan turned on his heel and walked away proudly, his head in the air as became the son of his father. At last he saw things in their right light. The Americans hated him, very well, he would hate them also. He had thought of America as the land of the free, in which every man, no matter what his race or calling, was treated free and equal. How he had longed to leave war-torn Russia and to come to America. At last, after he arrived, how different it was from what he had expected. The teachers had plainly shown him that they thought he was inferior to other students, and now this final crushing blow to his ideals. His friends, the one hc-ld which he had in America, turned enemies. Why, people even in Russia were fairer-minded than these Americans. It was in this mood that he went to school for the next three months-not because he wanted to, but because he was waiting for a certain call,-a call that was bound to come sooner or later, the sooner the better. So he went on to school bitterly, hating everyone and speaking to none except when necessity demanded. The boys were openly contemptuous of him. The misunderstanding was complete. The school year was wearing on to a close. June and summer were at hand. The mountains that surrounded the town where the school was situated lay in a purple haze, and the warm wind which came from nowhere seemed to have swept the sky of all its flaws and blemishes until it resembled a clear dome of unfathomed blue that rested on the ridge of mountains, seemingly built especially to cover the industrious, busy city in the valley. It was hard for the boys in school to keep at their studies with the mountains so close to them, beckoning them to leave all thoughts of hum-drum life and to come to the mountains, to the great cool mountains where all was peace and quiet, 'where they 7 LITERARX 5 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIII!IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII could fish and hunt, and lead the untrammeled life that is so dear to the heart of the average American boy. It was hard also for Ivan, with that bitterness in his heart, to sit and study while he longed for that call which would send him back to Russia. Back to the Russia of his dreams where he would come to his own again and leave this accursed country. While Ivan was biding his time and the boys were impatiently waiting down in the busy city, afar off in the mountains to the south of the city Destiny was beginning to work its way in the life of Ivan Bonovitch, Destiny, in the form of a little fire which spurted from the end of a carelessly dropped match, a fire which ran along a dry blade of grass, a fire which flickered, flared, and almost went out- The next day a ranger rode into town and reported a small fire to the south of the city. He said that a few rangers were fighting the fire and that it would probably soon be out. He requested that provisions be sent to the men, and then rode off to get more rangers. It was evident that the danger was greater than the ranger had said, as s111oke could be see11 rolling up from behind the mountains to the south. At the high school the students were gathered in groups at the lunch period discussing, for the most part, the fire. In one group Tom Hargis held forth, giving a long account of a forest fire he had seen in Mexico and how it had practically wiped out a hundred square miles of forest and how all the men had been called to fight the fire for miles around, and how many had perished. A small boy with spectacles and a studious look, who stood at the edge of the group, shuddered. HI hope that nothing like that happens here, we might have to gof' He shuddered again. The rest of the group, with the exception of Ivan, laughed and jeered the boy. VVhy,7' said Ernie Rogers, 'Td like to see the dog- gone fire blaze up a little, then maybe we'd have a little excitement. To Ivanis amazement the rest seemed to concur with Ernie in this statement. That they should wish to see a fire destroy valuable property and lives just for a little excitement seemed to be almost ' . - l .iwmifiM252fWfiarnirmr:kifaiifavifvkkneisexing!!uis1.1-gfyer.nfbesmfifswig.y,1i'1'Tfaif3'E?2'3::1e13f1!5131v-E?.Z- H Eesfweseamiqslseafesfefsa- -zafw:-W - ' ' :fs1w:ag,:-:maw22,::amend-41:5-at 4:3 132526195:-I2:s3G.'y5:S:f:a- -E J , 'limi ?fii'iQlim11W ...a 4 r 1 Q: 9 Hll Ji 44 b g I A1 wwf ,P wa 'q. I I ti' fart 'His f' ' l ' . .gognl 1 ' o - 315:43 ' ' 5-3252 ' ' - '. i- NI l - . ' -tire.: , 1' .- ' .Q kzfw A I iv 1 ga-.. 1 A . -,--an ,Jil Q...., v ,A M . 1, 'X 5 Q M- . ,Q-V H5 I it :ggi f fi wi 'i ,J 'MA as , tem! 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During the day and night after it start- ed it had grown with amazing quickness along the ridge of moun- tains, licking up everything in its path. It had grown far beyond the control of the rangers and a call for volunteers had been made. lwany men had gone to fight. The high school boys had been wild to go but had been restrained by the authorities of the school. Now there came a stronger call. All able-bodied men were or- dered out by the United States government to fight the fire. Among these men went many of the high school boys and in this group were Ernie Rogers, Tom Hargis, the studious boy with the spectacles, and Ivan Bony. The next day and night were as a nightmare to Ivan. When the group had a1'rived at the scene of action they had found to their disappointment that they were not near the fire at all, but about two miles to the northeast of it where all were feverishly working cutting down trees, plowing up the ground in a path about fifty feet wide extending as far as they could see. Ivan had been given a shovel and told to work as if his life depended upon it. He had worked perhaps an hour when he was sent with the rest of the high I-'fi is rf: .gr-',,g-.y :7:1 'gr'1g TEM' .! 1:: 7'1'9'4g,1r:y:p--'.' 'RJ z..-.gy q' -1 .X-aw 741,-ey . ..,..-,.,:5-5--f-w..,,. ... ,.,-H ,, --ng. ,mpg-:e.1,.. ..v -.- v- . -. .W--. L: ..-1 iL' i'l'i'2'7:3.:55v' 'J lf',.' 1 '. ' -v?1:R'1i!g'-gf ff 2 534.- II !i:!g lU f 3,555 - - ' -- --A-H5415 5g-:p4?.e::e.,2g.f.- imshda-qainyigg sf-f' , may ' -5 4 'ii 335 :Vp H -7.3.51 5,725 , f' '- itfz? 0 0 I mytri- XS 1 0 255135 gnta, V-V Q may-2 Wwsm' o vg,iw'g? .lk wwe , V, 54 zgg .. ' 0 ' 1 W1-A gin ' iv. if-:sa 5 f alive 'saw O ,' ,,1- ,s N:-vw I' JS. 5' F:-92: 0 1 ry-522 1 Przhsgag .-Daz, ,hm-. ,mfg 0 0 1. ,Q-.. ,- , . ... ., .. 5715 gf I r LQQEELIEQ: wig: l ::,ffq. v - . r . I. ,M 1 :J 1, -:I ' M 0,1 lg af .3 H 1 S, i, 0, , tl 1 o .3 I 1 4 fQ7.'5'. iff l j 2 4 we C'-1: P ifo nil 0 4 5322 sim: f , 1: .1 nj , 3i1.:gm 3951: -Lv.. , A :me-.n.,.... -1---. ---' -- 2 35,11 '- ' 1- - ' ,Jfg-ii-. 554551. ' f hzrjdug D -459.5113 72 -H l f i 5 -A ' SN M... ' f.T :1.5l we- 1' 'R o 4 Sf s 1 2 L if I . .. 'W--me efwta ----.4.. .....- W 4,. . , '!5!'-- mx 'aa-1: n.,qgg,ggg5,ge,y4 'lgaggyggaggyghfgimy-'-ps fH Gr 'H g 'f- 3: -- --f'-g.-1 --V --.1-vga-f,...'-f.,.. -W...-,,., - , 4- .g,n2.i.,..:.-.iarmf,-5-..-..--,4 : -1. ....-.. .......... f... -...,. :.Q.....i... .' :...-. ...rw :ai--:fees-ifwwdf-yy: '-.1--:f-sq' 'ff-13'-a'i'.-i WI . .. ' ' Ji ', i'q!w-qu.-5'-ip fH.,-!, .' Y:-'P' gf . ,52:zmasiaizla-1:v::f?.2321zir6m.,rza,f- 7 - 1'-1:92,.',r:a5:s:wq:5-Meier1'-ea :r 32.-if-,:f: asQ-Time::4v5z4zs.5a5?ias'5:1eiwzbra-'Fifty f245.1.Pae.,,3s2f11v?E:?1. E-iqzfif.-fa .'n!1 1 5:!is'3i:i'51u:?F11viviztif:s:::5f29Q'i?v.i2.,..1 ' ' '- ' , Iilbsiasifk395:2:53In:lFJN1irszeF2ia':a11 school boys to carry water to the men who were fighting the fire directly. Then all was a haze. He knew that he had carried bucket after bucket full of lwater, until his muscles ached. He had worked far on into the night. The whole forest had been lit by the lurid glare of the conflagration. The flames roared dully and per- sistently, interspersed at intervals by sharp snappings and crackings as one after another the great pine trees caught fire and formed pil- lars of flame. And still the south wind blew, blowing steady de- struction to the whole forest and to the city in the valley. Ivan aroused himself as he heard Tom Hargis shouting in his ear against the roar of the flames. Come onf' Tom was saying. We canlt do anything useful here. Let's explore a bit. Ivan had no choice but to follow, so he followed Tom and the rest of the boys into the woods to the east. c'It's a good thing the reservoir is on Clark's lNIountain to the north. It's out of danger anyway, said one of the boys. That's good. Let's go and see l1ow everything is over by the reservoir, said Tom, who .was practically the leader of the group. On the way they arrived at an open place that overlooked the entire fire. Where the fire had started, nothing was left but a blackened area of the most dismal country imaginable. Then where the fire was still raging, smoke rolled up, thru which shot bright flashes of flame. Surely, thought Ivan as he gazed out over the fire, such an awful fire can never be put out. It is useless to try. 3 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIVIIIIVII!IIIIIHIIIlllIllllllllIlillIIllIIKIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII Is it possible for the puny hand of Man to stay the fierce onrush of Fire?,' The sky dome, now instead of burnished blue, was streaked with great clouds of smoke and the air was filled with ashes. The city in the valley had changed its looks. Scorched and black, it looked as if it were crouching dojwn in its valley to escape the onrush of the flames. If only the confounded wind would change there might be some chance of saving the rest of the forest, muttered Tom to Ivan as they walked side by side thru the woods toward the reservoir. Then another chance there is none? Not unless it rains, and of course there is not a possible chance of that happening. They Walked on in silence until Ernie Rogers, who had gone a little in advance, came back excitedly shouting that there was a fire on the southern slope of Clark's lVIountain. They all looked and saw this to be true. Not a word was said. All realized what a fire in that region meant, for if the reservoir was destroyed the whole city would be without Water for an indefinite time. The boys all rushed toward the fire with one fixed idea, to put it out or, at least, to check it. When they came near, they found that it had gained considerable headway and that no one was fighting it. The fire had evidently been started by Hying sparks from the main fire and was bearing directly down upon the reservoir. A fire-break surrounded the reservoir for a distance of twenty-five feet, but a large fire would easily jump this and destroy the Whole reservoir. The best thing We can do, said Tom, is to build a backfire and fight the fire as best we can until aid comes. Polack, since you were afraid to fight Ernie, you will surely be afraid to fight the fire, so you can go back and bring aidf' Ivan flushed. I am not afraid. I will stay. Send Reginald. Reginald was the boy With the spectacles. Tom looked pleased. Reginald, you go and tell them to send all available men they can over there as soon as possible. And now, LITERARY 9 IlllllllllllIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIUKIHIIIIlI!IIVIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllillllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll boys, we had better eat a bite and then get to work. He opened his knapsack and began eating. The rest followed his example. After they had finished, they started to build a back-fire with the purpose of burning a strip on the side of the reservoir menaced by the fire. They kept the fire well under control and soon had a considerable strip burned free of brush and trees. Then all they could do was to fwait until the fire should come down upon them, and to keep the flame from jumping the open space. Down rushed the fire upon the little clearing in which the doz- en boys kept guard. Down rushed the fire, driven by the south wind, roaring, charging, destroying everything in its path. To Ivan and the rest down in the little clearing the flames seemed to roar and flash and laugh at their puny efforts. The smoke began to come into the clearing. Apparently the only thing to do was to run and leave the reservoir to its fate, for what good could they do anyway? But did any of them ever so much as think of running? No, because they were Americans. They were Amer- icans with the exception of one, Ivan Bonovitch. He was a Russian who hated the Americans, and yet, strangely, he had no thought of running either. In the fighting that followed Ivan saw many things. He saw Ernest Rogers, the braggart, the bully, intent on one thing, the checking of the fire, smiling at him, encouraging him, and telling him that they would win out yet. Tom Hargis was everywhere. Ivan saw him, at the risk of his own life, save a boy from being hit by a falling tree. The boys saw Ivan also in a different light. They saw him with utmost coolness perform his duty as if he were used to danger. Tom Hargis smiled as he watched Ivan. I always knew he had the right stuff in him,', he kept repeating to himself. The boys could not hold out much longer. They were scorched in the blaze which seemed to dry them up. They were parched with thirst and nearly exhausted by their work. Yet they fought on, doggedly fighting the fires which continually broke out upon the wooden base of the reservoir. The fire reached the fire-break and 10 ' CAERI JLEA '21 IIIHIHIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllIllllIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKHIIIIIIIIII halted for a moment and then started a flanking movement to each side. The boys were done for. But no! They heard voices. Help was at hand. llfany men rushed into the clearing and set to work. The fire was speedily checked. The men brought news that the wind had changed suddenly, which accounted for the flanking move- ment of the flames. The main fire burned itself out the next day, after having destroyed many, many square miles of forest and caus- ing untold loss. In the meantime the boys were carried back to the city. Their clothes were torn, their eyebrows and lashes were burnt of, their hair was scorched. But they had saved the reservoir and the water supply to the city. They were petted and pampered, and there was talk of medals from Washington. Especially happy, however, was Ivan Bony, for at last he understood. The Americans were not his enemies, but his friends. He had learned the great lesson in Americanism, and it had come to him as a revelation, that the American Boy is not serious in all that he says and does. Several weeks later to this American school in this American city came two men, undoubtedly Russians, who, in this aforesaid American school, inquired for Prince Ivanoff Bonovitch. Ivan was called. To him the men bowed respectfully and began to speak in Russian. . Your Royal Highness, the time is come when you may go back to Russia and fight for your rights. At last your long awaited call is here. Come with us. Without an instant's hesitation, Prince Ivan answered in English, in the presence of the principal, Ernie Rogers, Tom Hargis, Reginald Smith, and many others, Honorable sirs, I say to you that back to Russia I will not go! And furthermore, I wish to say that I renounce my right to the title of Prince. You may take that mes- sage back. As for me, I am going to be an Americanln IllIIIllllIllllIIllHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVlllllllIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHI A LITTLE WISH Eve Richardson '21 A group of children-I heard them say What they would like to be some dayg A brave policeman, a robber bold, And a bloodthirsty pirate With hidden gold, A kind school-teacher, and a lady who sings, With pretty dresses and diamond rings. Then I looked at the youngest, a tiny miss, Just as she hugged her dolly and gave it a kissg And what would you be, my baby so fair, With your dimpled face and that golden hairg A princess, who sits on her throne in a crown' Or a beautiful lady With a beautiful gowng Or a lily-bud fairy .Who dances all day In fern beds and violets, with the sun-beams at play?' But she patted her baby with motherly air, And gave me a babyls blue-eyed stare, This is 'Lizibuth Anne, my pretty, my baby doll, Illl be her niuvverg I guess that's allf, 9 Oh, little mother, with that innocent wish so sweet, I hope that God guides your little feet, And keeps you as pure as you are at the start, A mother's love in your mother-heartg And brings you the happiness, patience, and anxious fears That come when a mother smiles, or a mother fears. Oh, dear little babe, with your sweet eyes of blue, ltlay God bring a real 'Liz'buth Annen to you. ' ,rff,iE-i1F:2s'az:rs.v.g'wsaimf'-:rf'1-:sw-vf: fgwn-:avavEfF--fr 5-?':-2'1 TT f'..Z1:v 'w:-- 1 -. 2 1 'G'a1: v- '1- .'2i2Lf'9': ' :Erratawf?:E!':fe:u:-545:fu-.-.nu--Afitifshf' Q-frneasafza:,fnJ:1?f:e1...- . -mf--'.. .5 :fha .. -.-.1-a ---1-q..!Q--Eieziifgfef-... -.-:....-whyfsf . , A .. . . .11-'erL--was-alibi,'aid-3-:ruff-manearqffe-:Lai-:-asiizbnaazhe:3'S-ftfi:1:- -. r .--fa 2.'. lV5 ' -as .' '-,-:- : '-. 4- 1-.,. J .132''aw-2g'?.z?:4:A.p1':!:-M.:-P,--1 :gg4'gr:::,5Qg5fgp3:.:-Q 533,95-. ,-,nyr,3Lg5,2w-a..n.usv..va-V.:-1--.rm-y . .-3...-. . . .. . . .. .A--.L -. -. . , Q. ...,v'.-' ,1'.35,!6,3,:b,63.5,,..::mmg.g--gag y2z::o.1..1:.. new-tus! ii.--::u:g.5g,.a F J -fi 95'-331 5:52-1 imififv' 413325 -' 2 4' ft visa-f 'ieiffw 1:2555 1 ' . ' E 1799 F ,,,.. , . ,. . U 'I' I 'It' ..,,.., . . . . v'.m f , , A v Mg . -,.,-P. web , ' 5-:sf-.fu -5 fiexfzl ' 0332? C - . .cf , w.'r.,g.. -...ge 1 Q , .n,,c. gg -., ' Q ' 4135- Q-X fviei' E-Emil . 1 ii 4 I 3352.4 QV , xx 5792 -am V . H X I Q--.ar 0 .-'QW if -vb-fi -:gm -gn.: i 5 . A ,A :eww - ga:-.1 ras!! fi-.2 A ' , A .L 1 1 s i f--we . . -was N ,1 1 1 'viz . I. : , we-Aa ...Q ., ,I . env 1 Ir, A . -.- -av. A 1 .. ,-Ill 1y A . ..u. me - i-'J - - -gig i ll. u LP 1, 'Urge' mfg? 12 1. w . f rg .,f 1. .1 r, ll' '. ' , 531.4 1552+ H ,, xi ' L IW I' I + ..p: i I .Hr i i . Ma- - . . ...'I'N-- .sr .L-: :--ur'-1. :-'.'ez ':4f-'fr'af-'-'rf-1-P: f.,,::' 'z,.':'pew-v:-nz' ra'-H .rfaf l '- - , X '- 41:1::,:f:.Ei?aae:iaEf 1. l'- l . Q- HJ, ,..... . ., ,, , .,,'A4,1e-sum. u!?1usi'::52R'1'i 'I-275-f 5. :'1'Q,.1f f'i::-'51'f'- SL-A.-,ZL::a ''z4:gi':15.'s-. , , N1 z PDT? 525.11?4i 2a30,1313-1A5w.ifl1f rj: ,'-15Fjw:5e?, 5's-.:f.g!i?51', u-:tfirfggftgqd ugaqava-.1-9--1..Q-33:4-as--3 -Ame-f-:fa . eq.--Q 5- f..---.-- --4.1-5.-mfs, ...- E. ., h 75 -fr.-..,n,.e,,-I-31.5 0,-441, - v 'Eg --',.,f', u.,.4. .g.,g,.5.-at 1,7,A,,g...--- fra, Have you ever sat upon the sidelines, a substitute for the quar- terback on the powerful football eleven that is gradually pulling away from its opponent in score, but is also having its men battered and bruised until some will soon have to be withdrawn from the fray? The sensation is certainly thrilling and nerve-racking. VVhen you are in the gymnasium putting on your pads, Coach bursts in shouting boisterous words that he hopes will put fight and spirit into you. You jump with excitement, and immediately ex- clude everything from your mind but football, the game of courage and strength. While in the act of putting on your heavy cleated shoes, you be- come unconscious of what is taking place around you. You sit there, staring at your locker, thinking what you will do it' you are fortunate enough to get a chance to do your bit by playing. You must remember that you are only a substitute for the quarter-back and may not get into the game even for a short time. As a head- gear, hurled by one of the savage regulars, flies past your head, you regain consciousness. A slight chill creeps up your back, a trembling like an infinite earthquake swiftly passes over your tense body. When Coach calls the team together to give the final talk that will make them fight like demons, you meekly slip around the cor- ner, and drop into a vacant bench space. Coach, as he nervously paces up and down between the two rows of benches, exclaims, Quiet! Think about the game for ten minutes. The silence is af. V .. ,-:x'- -. f--1':-::'.-:rf -rg- . ,,-- f-.--an '- :-:-.- -.v ' --:wen--. -g -1:--' -.y:.,..,.. -qu ---v -f: - .- -...-1 - -..M ., , -. v Y. , - .. W , -.. 1 g5W?f,..tf-,., ....1..5.,M.ggfgsgiaafgg,5m:!s.a.::r:..esez. .::ssQ,qm,..mm!.-mee-.a gs-Qgigg-55 .JJ :ft 5 .-, .g. ,h .- 5 f r :Qu-fn., 1 4 - Porwd rims i 15 f was If . ll f y. -sf' L fQ .f1i' ' -' A ' 4 it 59.3552 f if 153553 U, 539315: , aw Q . 1, R. mrrmso 5 nr Q . K gig!! .Q-Lev 'L 1.3 .:,Jig5!!j'gg f-wa-gsfggr-'r-11-1532ivesrgz:-1 Q':awww-?:1':o1'.I'R'Z!!9 a M'- . - - - .1 ,- -K' 2'1.,..?:.... -N.. . ...,.,.--. . iw-a...,,'1'!.f ,egg-'Q'-.fit-Q 1-q'gg1z:erff5ga--'- 5: MT.-.A M: '!'.s.Q.,'w '--.-:'-'. .,. ., . , .,. -- 'fm i.1r4esLi555be-pd36Q'i!!a1:4P4-2-,...er - . ' 1-P2u-mesaiswmgrfdwarqe,-552: mp -'S-'Ptah' :I-'-: a!iQfb!:g'5'u39 !'igngp'q..5g'1sx'g9-:'- ,sv gaps: 7, intense and heavy. You, like the rest of the tea1n, have your head resting in your hands, your eyes closed. A football soaring high in the air, two men racing down the field toward you who are to catch the ball is the vision that you see. You open your eyes to relieve yourself of the weighty burden. . Coach again breaks the silence, beginning with low, soft words, but soon commands what he desires in tones loud and harsh. He storms and raves. Your blood boils. You want to leap to your feet and fight, fight with all the ferocity and cunning that you possess. When Coach has named the men that will start the all important game, he orders them to line up and go out on the field. The reg- ulars line up, each man urging the player next him to fight like wild. The starters run out, encouraged by the shouts of the subs. Although the regulars run out in neat formation, you subs trot out of the door in an uneven mass. Your heart seems to be making a vain attempt to blow your chest away from the rest of your body. Your head aches and whirls. All you realize is that you are running toward a rolw of benches. Your breath comes in short, erratic gasps. Your throat burns, not for the want of water, but for some unknown, incomprehensible reason. The miracle happens as you sit down and look at the team and the gigantic crowd of people huddled together in the bleachers. Everything is clear. You are free from all cares until Long Beach makes the initial kick-off. The ball is kicked. llfen stream down the field and catch the 3. 14 CAERULEA 21 HIIlIlIIIIIlllllIHIllIIlllIIllIllllIllllllIIllIHIIIlllIHIIIllllHIIllIIlHIIIlIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIPHIIIIIIIHllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI'llIlllIHHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH - HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII man with the ball nearly as soon as he has laid his hands upon it. The team is working wonderfully well. The terrific onslaughts of the opposing team are almost helpless against the powerful line that they are bucking. Both teams are heavy, fast, and shifty. This will be no easy game. When your team obtains the ball, you are up on your feet in a minute. You make no noise, however, for it is all feeling with you. When one of your men takes the ball and plunges at a solid mass that he cannot penetrate, you, on the side- lines, push with all your might against the man next to you. The game, furiously and hardly fought, goes on. In the first quarter neither team can score. In the second quar- ter your team pushes over for a touch-down, but a terrible thing also happens. The quarter-back, after he has made a plunge into the lines, fails to rise to his feet. Coach leaps to his feet, he looks at the hurt regular, and then at you. You sit there tense and nervous. Coachis eyes seem to look right through you. Your heart again is beating with great force. Just as Coach starts to speak to you, the injured man rises to his feet and continues to play. It is certainly a tremendous relief to see that man rise to his feet. It is not because you are afraid to go in and play, but be- cause you realize that every regular taken from the line-up weakens the team. The next play is made, and again the once injured man fails to rise. Coach walks over to you, gives you some advice, and tells you to go into the game. You put on your headgear and run out to report to the referee. Your muscles and nerves are so drawn that you can hardly speak. You are fighting mad, nervous, and not sure of yourself, and you will be so until you once have the ball in your hands. Your team has lost the ball. The opposing team, pressed far down toward their goal, kick on the first down. The vision that you saw while in the gym has become a reality. The ball soars high in air, two men race down towards you, you who are to catch that ball and run in the direction from which it has come. You catch the ball. You plunge forward with all the speed that is in you. LITERARY 15 You run the ball well back. You have stood up under the awful test. You can trust yourself now. Nervousness has left you. From that time on, it is football and only football. THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME Robert Smith-VValker '21 Some people are eternally having thrills. One of my friends, last week, ascended in an airplane which got out of order about 12,000 feet above terra firma. We never expected to see Richard again, whole, but the machine righted itself at the last minute, and nothing really happened. The first thing he said on alighting was: Lord! VVhat a thrillli' Another friend's horse ran away with him, jumping several walls and fording a creek, before halting, just in time to let a train pass three yards in front of the trembling rider. He said it was thrilling, and beat his horse. My uncle once turned turtle after skidding on a muddy road, and climbed out of his coupe thirty yards down the embankment. He didn't say that he had a thrill, because he is from Boston. But I know that he thought so just the same. So it goes, I try and try to get a truly thrilling thrill, but am defeated in every attempt. I have not sufficient courage, or rather I should say sense of equilibrium, to go up in an airplane. lNIy horse is too well mannered to 1'u11 away, and jumps fences only when requested. I always have chains put on my car in wet weather, and do practically no country driving anyway. Some one is always taking the thrill out of my life. Seve1'al times I have become desperate, and gone hunting for thrills. On one occasion I went to a circus on lNIadison Square. I was about to ride an elephant, in fact, I had already paid for my 1'ide, when I saw lNIrs. Tremaine watching me from the side lines, W 3' 16 CALRI ILEA 21 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIHHIIIHIIIlllllllllllIIHlilIIlllllllllllIIHHIIIllllllllllllllilHIIIHIHHIIIIHKIHHIIIIIIINllIIIIHIHNKIIIIXIIHHHIIIHIII so I gave the elaborately costumed elephant-chauffeiir some more money, and rushed away. I knew Mrs. 'I'remaiue well enough to know that she would laugh at me and it's not pleasant to be laughed at by lNfIrs. T remaine. Another time I nearly went to South America, with an uncle Cnot the one from Bostonj, to shoot tigers or something, I forget just what. But my uncle was suddenly smitten by appendicitis, and the trip was abandoned. I could go on for several pages enumerating touching instances when I was cheated out of a thrill. But I wonit. I shall merely say in conclusion that the greatest symptom of a thrill I ever had, occurred one evening after I had taken my sister Qcoming home from Harcum for the holidaysj to a simple nursery tea at the Ritz, and was obliged to part with four dollars and thirty cents, plus tips to three hatboys and a waiter. As I walked through the lobby I knew how Richard must have felt when he stepped out of the almost-wrecked plane-And how my friend felt when his horse nea1'ly collided with the mail train-And how my uncle felt as he opened the door of his upside-down coupe. Yes, I admit, I had had a thrill. SQUEAK Evelyn Feiring ,24 A squeak is a funny noise, especially when it comes from one's feet. My shoes were brand new, all shiny and stiff-the kind that squ-e-a-k! squ-e-a-k! when I walked. Today was oral comp. day and I was shaking. Yes, shaking in my new shoes! First, Mary gave hers, then Jack, then Hulda, and I began to think maybe 'cshev wouldn't call on me, but just then it came. Evelyn,', said lXIiss Wallace expectantly. I rose mechanically, and started toward the front. Oh! VV hy did they LITERARY 17 put seats in the back of the room? I glanced down the aisle. How far away the front looked. That silence-that maddening, breathless silence! Squ-e-a-k! Squ-e-a-k! Would I ever reach the front? It was only a few squeaks away now. I would make it. Bing! Bang! lXIercy! VVhat had I done now? I had brushed too near Dickls desk, and sent his books a-sailing. By the time he picked them up, I was at the front. Wl1at.was I going to say for my beginning sentence? Every one was staring at me. I wondered if Jerry, the boy with those darling eyes, had noticed that squ-e-a-k! I glanced in his direction. The dear simp was staring just like the rest. Suddenly, I remembered that I was supposed to be giving a comp. Several words dropped hesitatingly from my lips. In a daze I sput- tered out a few more. What was I saying? That wasn't what I wanted to say. I wondered if that dreadful silence would prevail when I walked back up the aisle. Filling in with a few-and-a- whya-er-als I desperately racked my brain for something to say. At last in despair I gave it up. There was that awful silence again. I felt the blood creeping up to my face and wiggling around my ear rings. Somehow I managed to squeak to my seat, and fall awkwardly into it. Oh! why did my cheeks burn so and why did I feel so cheap and embarrassed? Summoning up all n1y courage I meekly looked up to see lliiss Wallace glaring at me. '4You see, class, this is what happens when you do not prepare your lessons, I heard her coldly saying. Didn't prepare my lesson! VVhat had I been doing last night till eleven o'clock? But, then, how was she to know when she quietly put down a little five that I had on brand, new, squeaky shoes? I often wonder what the teachers learn One-half so precious as the stuff they teach. 521: rr: 4-23 35- .yum :ga qw S:-1 ,. Q., .,.. giig L31 gf: ag: ,,.g ,,. ,, ,M up .12 ..- fs. --A:-1 xv. rg 1-1. ,.. ,Az an .1 a.. 0' m - ' The mountains sleep, their shadows furrowed black Save Where some jutting rock has caught the gleam Of the fast fading moon. The eerie cry of the lone Wolf rings sharp, A sudden hush that penetrates the soul, And from the silence shudde1'ing, expectant The Dawn VVind calls: 9 3 The chill Dawn Wiiicl that sweeps The cold, hard cliffs and moss grown rocks, That shudders through the tall, dead grass With whispers, as of ghosts that pass And call. O, siren song! U, lure! U Dawn VVind, calling through the dawn, Fain would I go, glad would I pass, Dissolving in the thin gray mist That rises up to greet the sun! Bly naked heart, swept clean and purged By that swift rush of crystal air, leaps, And a longing, greater than words can tell, Follows the Dawn lVind, which has passed And, murmuring like a ghost, is lost forever- Like my hopes. M WEEE, EMR mamma swam-wm.sc.mm'2a How can I stay indoors today? Out there, thru the Woods, over the creek and down A little, hidden, unknown path, A A patch of violets is about to bloom. I want to be there: I want to kneel on the damp spongy earth, To search with my fingers in the mould For violet buds. The little leaves, tiny and new, Outline with red the black, bare branches, And against the sky, The Willow-twigs gleam white. There's something in the air today, That calls me out. I want to exult with that little fish-hzuvk, Riding the cold, Wet wind, still redolent of lNIarch: I Want to splash and dive with the wild ducks Among dead 1'LlSl1CS and the blackened lily-pads, I want to scream, and dance, I thrill To the swift urge and magic of the bursting buds. Oh! what a world of promise is outside! How can I stay indoors today? g fm '1-i' VEGETABLE o In O ' 0 V -. .......... , ,i , V hlghlllll ,mth . V , I l 5 5 1 .....l.., rift1.s.iim.3lmmnn!lle!m! sflltflltlim. 12..21'll'xl.iwtll! jgwnr 1...-. -.1-'.'-zu:-15-1.-1--2 ---fa -A.:-vc-:1Lrv:1Jf'. , -f--w ,-':.-1-:1--:::.-2':.::r.-.:K:'-Q aff. A . ,li ., , -., - ..-,,..-,,.,,., ., ,,.,.,,.. 1 .1...., .. +- 1:2-Lf - - .a'a:4f.1ar1e-e.'1:1e Q-1-513: .,.,:.L,a,: K.-. .... . 1 . . 1. . 1- UUE., .-.,.r, 1.3.--.-..,-,,-.1 u gy. ...-.mv ..., ., . , .. 1 e-mv-.-.---.1-.,'. '-:.7.',,:t,.,:::-.Vzi',,f:...'-!,,,-,..-.M-,,,,,i,,,. . V .',.- . -v .. -. - ., . . -. - . '::-:--. 15... ' .' ' ' :un 4' I 2 fx t f4 -. fl N Z: uf B+ 'aw T if ' .5-. ' ' 'lf -- -. 'u , H v n N -af . . ...g--x X. .u HMT, as :. . 5 ' ' . W ' 'Q it rw' na - ll'1'l!lhll 14 Wil' llffdlii ul 'fvI1 . .. ... .. .- .. M.-...,,..:-, ...,,,:.-. .., .-g.. -.-,-.- 1.-.,--.-11--::..Q ,-5-,.ar -f--:-,-.-rsg2.g1p- .:.:- - az--.,,,.r,-..,,q....t,.. -.' .gre '.-n, 3,-5. 1 -1. - :..,-. , f- was .--4.-,-.,y. , ,,.g.z.z .1:'- 1:.,.,-..,5,.,3 .. . , .r f- '- -- -- '- 2- '- -b -. -- ' -sn'-'. 2-4311:-f--rf:Stn-.':.e.f.u.--2:2-.-7. Bye, mother, shouted Jean as she slammed the screen door and started off to high school. Oh, Jean,', called Mrs. Marion, you said the garden stuff they sell in the hall after school looked fine. B1'ing home something good tonight. Jean, mentally wrapping string around one of her little fingers, hurried on to catch the jitney. The bus was full, of course, and she wriggled her .way through until she had standing room. Whew! What a perfume! Onions, of all things, on such a crowded bus. She looked around inquiringly, and her glance stopped. There he was. His self-conscious manner betrayed him. The poor kid was not such a bad-looking young fellow either. He did have a few freckles, and one right on the tip of his nose, but he looked jolly, and his eyes were certainly splendid. She giggled to herself suddenly. After all, she thought, it was a great idea to eat onions. The others gave you plenty of room on the bus. Then she promptly forgot the freckle-faced one and began to talk to some friends about the coming Junior Class Party, an event looming large on the horizon of the class. At the close of school, Barbara and hlargaret, he1' best friends, helped to choose what to take home. There were bunches of the juiciest, crispy rhubarb, and she was very fond of itg there were heads of solid cabbage, bunches of carrots, turnips, and bright, little radishes, and-best of all, there we1'e onions. Dad and mother liked them, and Brother Joe gobbled them as he ate anything else, -'.zr-was : 1. n:. - '-.-. ' 1-.: -- , 3 ' .ln-.::.-, A It ii! N ' 5515121 BV I-'IIILII'-' - lf ' 1':'f'-'-' ! X 1 glggygg 1 222-fri NX l if 15-rzaf ' T ,L I J!! ., I 1 1 , v ,- H i .. L, y X., ILL, ,,. ,Mgf,mjllniiu:1!Q1!!1y5:Iiiwillmp5,Wf.1',,,I,,,a-.i I 4 f qu i. ii gf! !!!.fa'1 fQs!!i,1mi!'1!1'Ha:-'aa!ilaff!I,'.!l.e!aw'vwrirtffvun! be fl Ml P!fi!!ll!!!!!!?!5!f'l!!!!tl!!! besides, it was Friday, and they could be eaten with comparative safety. Girls,H she said impressively, onions it is,,'-and to the boy in charge, I want a nickel's worth of those nice little onions. You've ruined our chances, so we'll have to walk home! exclaimed Margaret in mock grief. When Jean reached home, she threw sweater and books on a chair, saying: lVIuzzie, just look what a good bargainer I am. They sold these three bunches for a nickel! What is the matter with them, dear? asked her mother. Why-why-theyire perfectly good, I guess, she said un- certainly as she undid the wrapping. VVhy, mother! Look at the paper tied to this bunch.--It'2 a note! She opened it curiously and read aloud: So you like onions. Well, I do, too, and so, Bliss, Mr., or lNIrs. Whoever-You-Are, if you care to continue a correspon- dence with a worthy Cat least I think soj man of seventeen with a good disposition and a Ford, who can furnish references, leave your answer in the box in the orange-colored berry tree east of the Science Building. You tell iem, onion, you'1'e strong enough. Sincerely, B. Strong Then Jean and her mother both laughed, and Jean exclaimed 22 CAERI ILEA '21 lllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIllllVlI!IllIllHIlKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll between paroxysms of mirth, A man of seventeen! And it sounds like Lizzie is to furnish the references. What a good name he in- vented, too. Mother, can't I answer? It will be such fun. I won- der who he isf' - Well,-I'll speak to father. This is so unusual--very uncon- ventional-but-i' Jean enthusiastically hugged her mother and exclaimed, I just know dad will let me. I'll coax him, anywayg but I'll wait until after supper when he is in good humorf, At six-thirty the family seated themselves at the table and supper was served. Before the rest had barely started, Joe had gob- bled down a piece of bread and the biggest onion. Joe, do chew your foodf' reproved his mother, while his father shook his head gravely and sadly as if to say: That boy will never grow up and amount to anything. With twinkling eyes Jean flashed a smile at Joe and then stopped suddenly, for slowly a large tear had squeezed itself from the corner of his eye and wound its way down his cheek, passed his mouth, which was chewing uncommonly fast, and fallen with a plash into his plate. She stared in astonishment, for she had not yet sampled the onions! Mother and father followed her glance, and her dad said kindly, What's the matter, Joe, boy?,' Joe winked rapidly and said with difficulty, '41 got a bone in my throat? Why, Joe, how could you? said his mother. This is a fine piece of liverf, The boy was engaged in chokingly swallowing huge mouth- fuls of bread, washed down with water, and J ean, who saw through it all, was taking dainty bites of onion and saying nothing. Dad was rather preoccupied, and, his mind still pondering a vexing oflice problem, he absently bit off a good-sized portion of onion, Jean lirst observed the startled look, then a wild light in his eyes, and he began to gobble bread about as fast as Joe could. LITERARY 23 4VIIIlIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIVIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIlll!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIDIIIHIII4lllllIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllIIIHIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll VVhen he could speak conveniently he Said, HVVhere did you get these 1nild little onions, mother?', VVhy, are they goodf' asked lNIrs. lNIarion. Pass them, please, I think I'll try one. You'll never want any other kind if you do, mother, said Joe, and his voice broke pitifully at the last. lNIy goodnessf, his mother said as she caught his tone and looked up startled, 'L I knew there was something wrong, Jean, when you got such a bargainf' They all laughed, and two of them laughed 'through tears. VVhile doing tl1e dishes Jean said, lNIother, I simply can't ask father now. I know he wouldn't let me when he learns thatls where I got those onions. ltlaynit I answer anyway?H Thus it happened that on lllonday morning a certain rusty- hai1'ed boy, recently enrolled at school, took from a tin box in the berry tree her note, which reads as follows: Dear B. Strong, You surely must be, if you make a practice of feeding on those onions. I suppose I should be sorry I made the folks cry, but you would have thought it was worth it just the same as I did. ' f'It is hard to write to a person you know nothing about, but don't think references are required. The onions were a first- class introduction. I might as well tell you that I am a senior five feet eleven and one-eighth inches tall, have a complexion bronzed by Cal- ifornia sun, and own a five-toed angora kitten. I have a liking for good dispositions and Fords able to furnish references. I can imagine how you look-a tall, strong fellow with very broad shoulders and steely eyes. Sincerely your friend, Mabie So The next day Jean took this answer from the box: 24 CAERULEA '21 Dear lllabel, I guess your name is that. You have a funny last name. It sounds real Chinesy. Iam glad you're tall. Yes, so am I-just six feet-with curly brown hair and dark skin. I know you are the slim, ath- letic type with raven tresses. I seem to have heard this last somewhere. Anyway, Ilm new to the school and haven't got acquainted yet, and your letter sounds mighty friendly. Please keep writing, and believe you have the thanks and appreciation of B. Strong Oh, oh, Jean laughed after school as she let her mother read the letter, I never dreamed he'd think my name was lllable, but I'm going to keep writing. Isn't this a mixup though, mother? He writes a good, boyish letter and isn't a bit foolish, replied llIrs. lllarion practically. On Wednesday Jean left this reply in the box: Dear B. Strong, That is certainly a queer last name, but welre not Chinese. In fact my eyes are more cocoanut than almond. You're Such a big fellow, I know you are fond of sports. I have an idea you've lived in the East. Then, naturally, you can ice skate. I wish you would write about the East as I've never lived there at all. Hope you're getting along in your classes and not seeing too much of the pink uns and blue uns. - Your friend, . Mabel CMabie Sol g'Pl1ew! whistled B. Strong, 'Tll have to be a sure 'nuff movie hero to live up to all she thinks of mef, He felt a pang of remorse as he thought of the-ah--untruths he had told and the rest he was doomed to tell, but then he straight- ened up and said to himself, She surely is interested just as a real LITERARY 25 IllIIIIVIIIVIII!IlllllllllltlllllllllIIII4lIIlHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIII1IlllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIII friend should be, and if she wants to imagine me a hero without these awful freckles and this hair, I'm not going to spoil her fun. By the time Jean had finished reading the next few letters from him, she had begun to like the way she just knew his curly, brown hair grew back from his forehead, although, if the truth be told, she had always admired that species of decoration known as a Carrot Top. She read with great interest his glowing accounts of home, in which he told so vividly of sledding and snowballing adventures that she felt a sudden shock behind her ear and turned, expecting to see a laughing youngster with another ball ready to throw at her, but it was only a hairpin which had let loose a rebellious lock and was sliding down her back. I wonder,', Jean wrote next, uwhy you donit think of becoming an author. You can write simply wonderful. Naturally, the young letter writer didn't resent this last, and began to wish he could find the nerve to ask to see her. He won- dered how he ever got the nerve to start such a crazy correspondence at all, but he was glad he had, even if a few lies had been thrown in for good measure. Of course, I could watch her come to get the letters, but I won't Sheis been such a good sport, and she doesn't even know what awful hair and freckles I have. I may be even driven to dye my hair. Thank goodness itis curly, anyway. Hang it allf' he grumbled, why canit I think of some good excuse for seeing her? She's .a senior or I'd ask her to go to the Junior Party. About this time his father remarked that , that kid must be low in his studies, he seems so mooney latelyf, The motheris glance followed his across the table where the boy sat gazing into space with an expression of concentration entirely foreign to his coun- tenance. He was thinking that a week from tomorrow was the Junior Party, and he had thought of no plan. Not a single thought. He had been compelled to ask Harriet, daughter of his mother's friend, to go with him. She was a nice girl, but he couldn,t help 26 CAERULEA ,21 llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIHIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIIIIHIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIH thinking that she would look like a cucumber beside such a peach as Mabel. The night of the party came at last, and Bud Strong and Har- riet entered the clubhouse with other groups of young folks. After a couple of lively games, there was a Boys, and Girls' Beauty Contest, and it was with a huge shock that Bud heard his name called as a nominee for the best looking boy, but he could not help admiring the taste of those selecting the prettiest girls. Bud sized up the sweet looking girl who won the beauty prize. What eyes! And she is such a little thing, too. Fluffy brown hair with gold glints in it. But, shucks! she can't begin to compare with Mabel, he thought loyally. But then lNIabel is different, he tacked on. Indeed, Budls allegiance was wavering dangerously, and it was in a curious sort of daze that he found the Fluffy Girl and himself standing on the platform together as winners of the prizes amid the cries of Speech, speechlv Jean was greatly surprised to recognize him as the Onion Boy of the jitney. A moment later Jean lNIarion and Bud Strong were being int1'oduced, and what was more natural than that they should be partners for the next game? Bud resolutely shoved the thought of Mabel into the darkest attic of his mind. Jean had a curious feeling when he talked that she had known him before. When she said something of the kind, he laughed and retorted, Yes, it was when I was in my fourth reincarnation. I was Romeo and you were Julietf, Maybe so, she responded absently. It was in the midst of a peppy game of Three Deep that she got the Bright Idea which came to her with a shock. Bud Strong is the same as B. Strong, she thought with a surge of excitement. I'll have to see him and find out if he's the boy and has only been fooling me about his hair. LITERARY 27 lllllIIIIVIIHIIIHIIVIIIIIKIIIllllllllllllllllllllHHVIIHIIIIHIIIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIIllIlIIHIIlllIIHIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Just then she was tagged, and a boy's voice said, Jim stepped in front. You're last, and you should have run. Now you're It. ' It was Bud talking. e I've just been thinkingf, said Jean composedly. Never mind about the game. Let's talkf, She drew him to one side, while the players howled in derision and cried, Say, what do you think this is, a world for two? Come back, you've got to be Itf' But the two were holding an absorbing conversation in which Bud might have been heard to say, But you're not a senior, and you're little, and your hair isnit black at all. No, and you've got freckles, and your hair is-is not brown- and maybe you havenit a Ford, eitherf' You're not mad at me for telling you all that rubbish, are you 'Q he asked anxiously. No, she answered, NI told just as much as you did. Besides, I always did like freckles and onions. How about my taking you home? Lizzie's waiting. I'll have to go back. They are having refreshments and George is looking for me. He brought me you know. Oh, I know him. Heis in forge class with me. He's crazy about Harriet, and told me the other day that the only reason he stood for my going with her was that she wouldn't go with him. She didnit like the way he had his hair cut the other day, and told him so, and they have been mad ever since. Let's swap couples after we make peace between themf, A little later George and Harriet found themselves walking home together and wondering how it had all happened. girl D , o lv' Q U fl 349: if? anti ' -' FfF3f12W.f:?-lW-:i:- FEEFZT4 'Z-. -- --.-png - ff.-.:'.w -..- Q, .... .,,.n-nw.. f-am.. . . ,, ,, ,. , ., , ,. , 'S .-'fn:.:.1 1- .----.- . ....-,----'1fi- 1 ..1g,,q,,,.3,7.JLg,agua..,,er1,nf5ri.gw4.e.a.4Rzgg.f5,aQ.?,,.,.,,,f,3.g'a.pnp,3,.,,Ef.,w,,i.,g3.35 2e:.:.:, '- 4:,f'H'- Iaapserfz 1'-iq U H mv 'np' qi 56 l D 9 ,N 0 -:?l'f'q' Tv ll gil? 'flu' ll 5 525031. 2 if ME 'l'l lllllgllu M 4 wr . My n-unsure III! ll ll f- A , so J H Il P: - '1L. it at niiuiuullllilliliiuilliilllliiilwlmlnnllll Q, '-Q--U. ' ,-2 -vi --':afi:o -.5-1 - 22- '-V., A v- -' 2 .. 95 nf'ff.'1.t:2i'4112-iii' : . -l.1 r -'Q . ondllfq go 7 I -'wil . it: .Maw 'ln has PE s Sk 'QA :mms sf'-1 ,I ' .E.L...ws.N. 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Almost as readily would I brave a firing squad, and as stocially listen to the commands, Ready-Aim-FIRE! as to the photogra- pher's inevitable, Now look pleasant, pleasewg Hold up your head g Now just a trifle to the left. Just a minute-Now-SlVIILE! For I have an innate aversion to being photographed. To me the photographer's is a veritable torture chamber. An hour therein leaves me high strung and nervous for a week. But as the holidays roll around in their customary habit, I face my annual agony-the photographer's N ow look pleasant please. And I can submit only because each year a host of Eastern relatives demand that I send them a new photo. lNIost of them have not seen me since my first birthday and they are a critical lot. Thus my photograph attains such immense importance and causes me such mental fatigue. A week before I am called upon to be shot, I begin to suffer. I dress my hair in a dozen different modes and pass in review before the family, that they may choose the style in which Aunt SIIG, Uncle Bob, Cousin Dick, Great-aunt Harriet, and grandmother Dorr will like me best. I try on every suitable garment I possess until, in desperation, I seize upon the idea of having an art,' photo taken, one of those things where you don a Grecian drape, wind a wreath of dusty tissue paper peonies or lilacs in your curls, assume a dramatic St. Denis pose, and gaze ecstatically aloft at the sky-light. But mother prunes such wild fancies from my mind with the simply emphatic statement that Aunt Sadie-Jane is violently anti-aesthetic 4 I ll. If . 1 dance. And Aunt Sadie-Jane wishes to pay my college tuition. Enough! So I grope around for something simpler. A Madc, ,.,1 a por- trait gives me an inspiration. I part my hair in the middle, slick it down over my ears, clasp an artificial Easter lily tenderly beneath my chin, and assume as near the expression of the Madonna as I am capable of achieving. But the result only distinctly emphasizes the fact that I lack entirely the facial qualities of a lNIadonna. So, after several such facial-squirming hours before a pier-glass on the awful day, despe1'ate and disgusted, I throw the hair-pins in my hair in the usual haphazard manner, yank on my plainest serge, and rush hopelessly forth to my suffering. And then I cannot decide upon a full length or a close up portrait, so I compromise by letting the photographer cut me off in the middle. I patiently suffer while he changes the lighting effects, adjusts his lenses, peeks at me thru the camera, and rushes up to me time and again to turn my head a lit- tle more to the north-east, or south-west, then back to peek some more. Sitting thus I have ample time to ruminate upon the p1'ospective remarks which my fond relatives doubtless will cast upon my physiognomy. Aunt Sue will say, lNIy, doesn't she take after her father! I have always hoped that she'd have her mother's face- her father's is so-well-ah-flat. And Uncle Bob, I don't think she's as pretty as she was last yeargnand Cousin Jim, 'cHer eyes are too big. She looks as if some one had just frightened herf' And N 3 30 LAERI JLEA 21 IIllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIllllHIIIIIIIHIIIllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllVKIIIIIIIIIIHHIIDIIII Aunt Josephine, She does her hair like Constance Tahuadge. I hope she isnlt stage struck. Her chin is rather weak--but then she takes that after her father, too. None of our people ever had weak chinsgi' and Aunt Jane, I wonder if her color is good. It looks here as if some freckles had been retouched gn and Aunt Fanny, MI woulchft be surprised if her hair was red. Her father's sort of 1'an to red, you knowf' And mentally I picture them all grouped about n1y photograph, cataloging my effects and defects, Then I realize that 'the photographer is about to fire.,' I become tense, holding my breath and straining every muscle to look natural thru several nerve-dis- secting moments, only to hear my tormentor remark several ages later that he can't quite get the right focusf' - With an Oh, What's the usel' sigh of futility, I settle down peacefully with my mind upon matters far remote from the business of the day, resolved to let the camera take its own course-for better or worse. But that Just a minute now-SMILEV' jars me out of my melancholy revery. I jerk back into character and involuntarily achieve a Weak smile as I see him holding so tenderly aloft that little bulb which has my facels fate within its squeeze. And then- Buckets of Joyll' The squeeze is squeezed! Jamming my new henna turban upon my reeling head I rush into the open air, praying silently that the finished photographs will flatter me-just a little. vial ry , 'I .I : I l 'il LITERARY 31 HAVE A HEART! Abbott C. Bernay '21 It was after the eighth period on a Winter's afternoon, as I was hurrying through the main hall, that I was suddenly startled by the sound of some one softly crying. I immediately stopped, and looked around to see who was in distress and to find out if I could be of any assistance to him. Imagine my surprise on turning around, to see not a single soul in sight. Thinking that I must have been dream- ing, and greatly vexed at myself for being so seemingly foolish, I started on. But, before I had gone more than three or four steps, again came that doleful, whining, almost uncanny sound of some one crying. Puzzled, I again stopped and glanced around. Once more nothing was to be seen. I was about to give vent to my pent-up feelings in, no doubt I fear, none too elegant language, and to start once more on my way, when again came that pitiful cry, this time more distinct than ever. It seemed to be coming from out of the wall. Ashamed of myself for being so sensitive, yet ve1'y curious to dis- cover the source of that infernal noise, I advanced toward the wall whence I had heard the sound, and halted to listen. All was quiet and then-VVAH-I nearly jumped out of my skin. The noise came out of the locker in front of me, and curious enough INIY locker. A cold sweat broke out over meg I began to shake all over. VV hat under the sun could there be in BIY locker to cause such a disturbance? Fearfully, I rattled off the combination and swung open the door-nothing but a jumble of books, papers, and pencils was to be seen. Too ang1'y for words, I was about to slam the door shut, vvhen again under my very nose came a thin little voice- Help! Help! I'm suffocatingll' This was too much for me. If there was anything in that plagued locker that could actually talk and scare the very Wits out of a fellow, I was going to find out what it was! ltladly, I pawed through the mess of books, flinging them right and left. Down at 32 CAERULEA 321 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlHlIIHlHIlIIIII the very bottom, away back in a d3.1'li co1'ner, I found the cause of all my trouble-a dirty, dusty, 1'u1npled old library book! Could such a thing be possible? Could I be in my right mind? Could a libra1'y book talk! Ridiculous! But it must be so, for the crazy thing kept right on talking. My name is 'Century Handbookf and I really belong in the library. I am there to help boys and girls learn how to use correct grammar and to help make them better educated men and women. I enjoy very much to be taken on trips away f1'Ol11 home and to be taken good care of 3 but this last time the boy who borrowed me chewed my leaves, marked all over my face with his pencil, nearly broke my back, heaved me head first into the locker, slammed a bunch of heavy books on top of me, and left me there. Oh! Ilm so dirty and miserable and-3' Here his voice broke off in a pathetic little squeak. ltluch touched by his story, and thinking black thoughts about my careless locker-mate, I picked him up, dusted him off, and carried him back to the library, .where he soon quieted down and became once more a contented little library book. RETROSPECTION Georgia L. Butler '21 It happened in October. The leaves were gold and browng And o'er their gorgeous carpet, The nuts came tumbling down. The golden wine of autumn Was in the air that day, And that was why two students Cut gym and rode away. LITERARY IlllllllllllllIIIIKIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIII Their steed, no snow-White charger, 'Twas just a little car, That took them to their party. They didnit go so far. They inet some other ditchers And all rode off in glee, To have a merry outing And see what they could see. No thought of misdemeanor, 'Twas just a little ride, Then back to class and discipline Ere any ill betide. Alas, for plans of mice and men! They often gang aglee. i The little car refused to move, And they were stranded, see. They scolded, coaxed, tried every art To make that car behave. It was no useg it would not start. Their sin now seemed more grave. And now they sit and meditate Their Ways with error fraught, Not sorry for the cutting, But sorry they got caught. f 7 H ' 1 l L .v , , p ' fi '3563' 5222.551 i ?2TQ.Q.-flilcili .'Q4E.' K'?:2?? aL fffat. ir.-l,J. 1'r'e j jggyf, y:f.i-gpgsugi -.75j,:?:--mi-5:15 .A,,,-2.5..,-he,-.1:,g,3.:.gg,'g f,f1,..f..,g- 1.--.-1 .6 14 ..1,' .1 . . . A A - - ' f I3Pl . I riff'-5 -:Tiff file - l user All 4 Ee' EP Hfwhfa. fu- -K 9 r U1 V A. . 3 . -.: H v lv-' .2-.9-,fl y 25531 J L..C 111222 l'll 'g .ll.l'lllL.nh-Aillll5I'uIiv- .n'n. ..-A:-1.1I:.11Aln....,..-..v.l'..mu- ,5f..:.:g 'N K ,, g.:'1,.' ' , ' V- 11-1 .lgi,1lllN1l1.l.' ilk. 1253 ' f ' 02555 - 'Emil M. ' ill -?-555153 R . A Q V911 'Af 'ns - big.. ,gg ii' P11125 KX i r ' thai? ' hy 'If' --QR? ' 5 - .7f'fA: 'Q p - :Tiff P -S ?- ..-'Lf ' 'K ' ' . '- rg:-, -. 1- -il: -N , '-'D-1511-.a 19:5 4-1591 ?4-:ag I l. l. i .l V l x-li fl' 55:54 -J '.', . -'I' 'T' 5 -' ' i'f':1:':g:u1-F1911 'hi' -ur.-..,v ,. ,-...,,. ,. v, .., u 'M ' QE'f3 2231252 e,:?.::, 1-3:1:1-r x.-2-.Ta f.e:.:!?f-i'::i1::af:e:xF:1:f2a- - V- ..a. A..-.-,-,.-,:1.gg,1u.:t-nam,.,,.-- A, Y., A long freight train swung slowly around the curve into Bur- nett Station. Toward the rear end of the train a door was opened several feet, and The Kid appeared in the opening. It was long past noon. He surveyed the scattered group of houses for a few seconds as if considering their possibilities. Apparently satisfied, he swung easily from the moving train and watched it as the last car disappeared down the track. Among the hoboes there is a system of sign language which is very important to the success of a tramp-that is, if begging three meals a day could be called a success. A brief search failed to re- veal any of these signs, and The Kid concluded that the neighbor- hood didn't feed trainps. After some hesitation he set off dow11 the track in the direction of the receding t1'ain. The Kid could have passed for twenty-one, for the rough out- door life had added several years to his appearance. To the casual observer he was the ordinary t1'2111l1J that is seen every day along rail- roads, but upon looking closer one could discern a difference. It is true that his clothes were shabby, that his shoes were heel-less, and that his slouch hat had seen better days, but despite these handicaps there was a neatness about him fwhich revealed a remnant of self- respect. His walk was not the shuH'ling gait of the ordinary hobo, and his eyes were not glued to the ties at his feet. As The Kid started down the track, he heard yells in the dis- tance. He recognized them instantly, and for a few minutes he was lost in thot. It reminded him of the games he had seen in Chicago. Wiigiir .et-If iitivlvr-5'-g'a:g+'-2122'-zlawsg lr 15.1 Qginfq Y i . Iv E-..,.., Dm KJ lr V X ' Z1 lk l ,'iEfbZ15Ffayrw'f:P5!f1'qsgife11,1:w.gv:.G'31 erqwfff:. -1- .Q 'ra---a---1... 1 , ..-.. .. . .. . .... 1. ang,-bag-k':M1am1a'f: asf-9-g.!f.'mu-:fa---1 --1-we -- . an. ww... .:.rs.-:- mm. 15.55.123-A. 4:. 1 co nlznnlcl-:S 641:11 I4 I 4. 4 I Q Q 1 D llll lf! A' L Q L S A amen FQEDLVAEB ill Q .Ll nun 9 Uh llll- I- - - I1 H' Yu -2 1, mf 1 ' '11,-ig is-,lfe,j , jggn -' gen F -5-..4. sf I : IJUJLI 53111 r ' I- ii' 'i a J, u 5 0 J! J Y' 1 ,g avh 0 5 .15 ' 2 . ' x 4 -. 2: ii'5.7L:l X X bs:-1: l 4 mam N. H .., wage , 1 413321 .1131 N X.. mb' - ibm! pl' mn: apr-.4-5 .wsaf by , aw-my v sam 1- ,r I assi:- i9:?i- s V www i 'S-ee-1 2534: 52:32 L N team 2:31:12 Ig 1 vw Y -'l ig , a-.W ,. ' s- ' Q.-saw lwrqif' 1 ' lam-an -f'if.,- af 'RX J ' 1.-:.-11 H- ldngipfsgli' away:- ' f We K -2 M, ' 'Qll'E:s'3a::: 5255521 IP f f , Hi... A 'V-Lf' i-1. .:...:-:: was '. -'I' - Q-552-5-I-If.. -Y . 'Wav :emi ,I--3 5-153: ' 31:5 . :pgf-g Q .1 . -111 --vw' :af-'1 . -3-:fu Wi!! I f K . 'H-. e . . . ' - HI' ' W. I- l aflizqf MAN.. - ' ' if .. N' 3'-an e ' N N 4 '-' I i iw wi X jf . -- .,f..1- I , if-V-rum - H...-......... --- ..-. kim , , , arqffz- ' ' ' 1 ' ' -1-1 e--9-as ff Y. . , . . ?EE'-9,:.f:,:.m.:q : Til 5-:. marc'san2uf.:an2.gz,:.wsnga.suz-aznanzasex::sa3:451251Eii1Qg355g22iZig5?f,Lji:qi' :n:S:iQ:-4129::wgEa!ihE:.1:i!!ii:E15:3E L.,-.,.. , - A' l 1..::.ma.fm..znsz:aa::efn:.asaa.4 ......,- .-,. Then, suddenly, his face lost its cheerfulness, and from the look in his eyes, one might suppose that he held some grudge against the city. He was crossing the Hill Street Bridge, and he could hear the name Long Beach distinctly now. He remembered having seen it on a sign boa1'd farther back. Finally he reached Seventeenth Street. The1'e, a short distance from the track, was the athletic Held. A football game was in prog- ress. The stands on either side of tl1e field were packed with ex- cited rooters yelling themselves hoarse. It was a familiar scene, and his eyes glistened. Then he remembered that he was no longer interested in such things and turned to walk away, but a sudden de- sire compelled him to stay. Instead, he crossed the Vacant lot to the wire fence encircling the field. As The Kid watched the game, it took him back to the days when he attended grammar school in Chicago. It reminded him of how he had crawled over the fence or worked his way in to all the games. As the playing continued, he began to find it more and more difficult to remember that he was still a tramp. He no longer thot of eating. Time after time he caught himself yelling at the top of his voice, and several times he saw the man next to him watching' him with a queer smile on his face. As the next play started the crowd let out a series of Wild yells. Three men had separated from the Long Beach machine and were fighting their way thru a scattered field of players. Ryerson had the 36 CAERULEA '21 llIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll ball, and Price and Hyde were running interfe1'ence.', Player after player came up to tackle him, but the interference was always in the way. Finally a fast player tackled him from behind and pulled him down at the twenty-yard line. The bleachers were wild. The noise had swelled to a deafening roar, and The Kid was doing his share toward it. This was something new to The Kid. In his younger days he had watched only the man with the ball. Here, he saw the importance of the interference, and it set his brain to working. For the first time in five years he felt a real desire to think. The Kid had never had any purpose in life-he lived for the day, only. To him, the world was a mass of human beings all working for their own interests without a thot of the next fellow. Here, every player was doing everything possible to help the man with the ball. They ,were playing the game with principles that were just the opposite of his. So The Kid began to wonder. 1' The yelling was becoming more insistent now, and the rooters were working themselves into a frenzy. He learned from a boy thalt the score stood seven to seven, and that there were only a few min- utes left to play. Then he understood, and the next instant he was like the raving crowd. A hush ran thru the crowd as the next play started. Long Beach was trying a forward pass. The ball spir- aled its way thru the air in the direction of one of the speeding ends. The crowd held its breath. He was being pressed close, and it seemed impossible for him to get it. With an heroic effort he in- creased his speed and pulled the ball out of the sky on the tips of his fingers. There was a loud gasp as the ball bounced out of his hands, but still he kept on juggling the ball on the tips of his Hngers for ten or fifteen yards more. Finally he tucked it safely under his arm and raced across the line for a touchdown. Captain Lawson had saved the day. It was a wonderful play and The Kid wished that he were this player who had made it. With that wish came the thot of why he wasn't playing football. He pictured the scene when he had told r l LITERARY 37 IIIIlIIIIIIHIIlIllllllIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII his father he wouldn't go to school anymore. He thot of the quarrel and of how he had finally left home. Why had he been such a fool? He might be playing football now instead of watching it. He thot of his mother and his friends in Chicago, and for the first time since that day, he felt homesick. His thots were interrupted when the final whistle blew. The players came OH the field, their coach shook hands with them and patted them on the back. The crowd gradually dispersed, rejoicing over the victory. Some of the students formed a serpentine and proceeded to the gym to give the players a few yells. The Kid en- vied those players as they trotted into the gym. Reluctantly, he picked up his coat, turned, and slowly made his way back to the track. The last hour had been like a pleasant dream, and he wished that he might dream it over again. ' As The Kid reached the track, he was greeted by Jerry, a Hpali' he had met in 'Frisco. 'fWal, if it ain't The Kid. I ain't see ya for 'most a year. Had anything ta eat? I know a place up the linef' Then he stopped and looked closer. Ya ainit sick, are ya? For he noticed that The Kid ,was not very responsive. No, I was just thinkinif' Yesterday he would have been glad to see Jerry, but today-well, he wished he hadn't met him. The Kid wasn't in need of a pal now. He wanted to be alone. Back there at the game he had had a faint hope that he might begin his life over again. He had thot that perhaps he might still get a chance to play football. But what was the use? It was easier to go with Jerry. Yes, he was foolish even to think of leaving such a good pal.,' ' 1 At this point something happened. Two boys, probably seven or eight years old, were passing on their way home from the game. One was saying with much enthusiasm, VVhen I get big Iim gonna be on the football team, and I'm gonna be half-back. I hope I get to be as husky as that guy theref, The Kid could not help but see 38 CAERULEA '21 that he was pointing at him. It brot home to him how weak-willed he had been. Here he was with less ambition than a boy eight years old. He knew then that he wasn't going with Jerry. He turned and spoke. Jerry, I'm quittin' the game. I'm goin' to get a job, and next year I'm goin' to school. I'm goin' to play football, Jerry, and- and I'm gonna be halfbackf' he added as he thot of the little boy. Maybe, and there was a little haze in his eyes, maybe, sometime, I'm goin' back home. He put out his hand. Jerry, too surprised to speak, shook hands and sta1'ed incredulously as he walked away. He didn't understand. Dick Sloane ffor he was no longer The Kidj walked down the track looking neither to the right nor to the left. He was afraid the sight of Jerry would make him weaken. If one could have been in two places at once at seven o'clock the next morning, he would have seen Dick, with a determined look in his eyes, starting to work at theishipyards, and Jerry, in Los An- geles, telling a group of pals', that The Kid had gone nutsf' TO A FRESHMAN Frances L. Rogers '21 O little Freshman, do you think, Because we laugh at you, That we would have you otherwise- Despite the things you do, For it has been but three short years Since we were Frosh like you, Yes, just as green and strange and small, And we were laughed at, too. LITERARY 39 IllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIVIIIIKllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII H! We had to learn that seats in Aud Or Lilac could not be boughtg That ditchers out of study hall VVere generally caughtg That slips of orange, blue, and pink Were warnings, dire, of illg That sliding down the banisters Was 'gainst our teachers, Willg That queening every period-end Was very, very wrongg That knocking never helped a bit If 'signments seemed too longg VVe've learned that sought-for one's and tWo's Are honors not to shung And that the name We make ourseleves Is proof of what We,ve done. Youare seniors yet to be, you know, To you We trust and give The honor of old Long Beach High, Her standards that must live. A CHEESE SANDVVICH AND A GLASS OF MILK Hazle DI. Hodges ,22 Isn't Dad rather tight with money some months? Dad was tight with Joe James, giving him only a few Hbonesl' this month, with the excuse that the taxes came due and the rent was to be paid x . 40 CAERULEA '21 IIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII and one thing and another. So Joe was unable to talk Dad out of a few dollars. Yet, Joe wasn't so bad off, all things considered, with two water polo tickets and one dollar and seventy-five cents, but there was the question of a girl. He liked several, but for this time he must find one who dressed simply, appeared nice, and lastly one he wouldn't have to spend much money on. The next day at school he looked the girls over and finally de- cided ltlary should be the girl. Between classes the date was quickly arranged, and Joe went on with a light heart. The next evening found Joe with two polo tickets and his one dollar and seventy-five cents, walking down Pacific Avenue to call for Mary. Fortunately lNIary answered his ring all ready to go. My, but she looks beautiful tonight,', thought Joe. And she certainly did. With a large black velvet hat pulled close down on her head and a black fur collar pinned closely under her chin, she looked indeed a picture as she stood in the doorway. All evening Joe thought about her. ' The water polo game was exciting, with Long Beach the winner by a score of 4s to 0. The shouting continued while the crowd pushed their way down the bath house steps. J oe and Mary walked up and down the pike several times, until Joe suggested something to eat or drink. Mary almost took the words out of his mouth and said quickly: Oh! yes, letis do. lNIothe1' and I went to Aunt Sara's for dinner this evening and she didn't have a thing I liked, so I'm nearly starved. Poor girl, thought Joe to himself, and I only have one dol- lar and seventy-five centsf' They walked slowly into Lord and T3.3'lO1',S nodding How-do- you-don to several of their friends. The waiter came briskly for their order and Mary began just as .I oe expected: A lobster salad and-. His one dollar and seventy-five was slowly going. Mary finished her order and the waiter turned to Joe with respect and said, And you, sir? LITERARY 41 Let's see the menu. Diary was still fingering the card with an air of satisfaction. Poor Joel He never did mental arithmetic so fast in all his life as he counted up the cost of lNIary's order. Let,s see, said Joe aloud to give him more time. De Luxe lobster salad .,...... 5.65 Chicken sandwich ....... .... . 25 Chocolate, per cup ...... .15 Banana ice cream ....... .... . 35 After dinner mints .............. .20 I otal ............................ 31.60 Total S1.60,', said Joe to himself. His eyes went slowly down the menu. Total S31.60,D thought Joe again. That means fif- teen cents leftf, His eyes saw two lines: Cheese sandwich .............. S .10 Glass of milk .......... ...... . 05 Total ....... ......... S .15 He turned to the waiter. A cheese sandwich and a glass of milkf' THE DASH Howard Doggett ,21 I had to have it! It was not only necessary but imperative. I just must make it! It'isn't very far from the science building, that is, it isn't very far if I we1'e walking on a straight walk. I started. I ran three steps. I stopped. I had Hey, quit your shovin, literally thrown at me. I continued and again I stopped. HO! O! ol o! he stepped on my ankle, was the stopper that time. I was at the door. I was soon to know my fate. I could see over the seething mass of human beings in front of me, and the 42 CAERULEA ,21 place seemed to be packed. I pushed. I crowded. I shoved and- I finally gained an entrance. I could see on the far side of the room a vacant place. I made a dash. I was almost there, but there were others. I took one last desperate chance. I threw my books. One stayed. I had won, and I sank exhausted in that which had been my goal-a seat in the library. MY SEA Oh! it,s the shimmering, glimmering sea for me, The foam-crested breakers so tossed and free, The dusky blue of the storm-king's sea, It's the peaceful calm that appeals to me, Weird calls of the circling gulls, Lisping, lapping, laughing lulls. LEGS Miriam B. Greenwald '21 Buzz! The bell rings for the seventh period-the period of torture. Slowly the Boy lags dejectedly across the field to the gymnasium, where he puts on a suit of sadly diminished proportions. Now, it isn't the exercise or the abbreviated suit that makes him feel badg it is the fact that he must expose his legs. The Boy's legs aren't beautiful. They aren't slenderg they aren't even thing they are positively skinny. The Boy succeeds in disguising them during the day with loose baggy trousers, but when he stands on their ex- posed whiteness during seventh period gym, he is overcome with shame. The afternoon sun throws its cold slanting rays across the field. The Boy shifts his weight from one foot to the other, conscious that IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllKIHIIIVIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllIIIIIHI4IIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIIHllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll his avoirdupois seems too great to be upheld by such fragile props. He shivers, he coughs, he starts to run around the track with pointed knees high in the air. He approaches the grandstand. In sudden dismay he wheels about and starts to run in the opposite direction. Hey, there! Watche doin'? Keep goin' in one direction, the instructor bellows. Once more the Boy reverses his course, once more the grandstand looms near. The Boy can make out faces. He sees Marjorie smiling at him. Is it amusement or com- passion depicted on her plump features? He stares at her with un- seeing eyes, his breath jerks, his legs move up and down like autom- atons. Unexpectedly, the earth rises up to meet him. Roars of mirth assail him from the bleachers study hall. His brain clears. He finds himself prostrated across a beam. His face flames red with em- barrassment. He rises slowly. Oh, what a sight! His once clean suit is besmirched with mud. Haw, haw! comes a deep mascu- line voice from the grandstand. lllinor hee-heesi' drift out to him faintly. He wonders if Marjorieis is among them. His poor skinny legs start to wobble, uncont1'olled. Then the bell rings, and a wild rush from the grandstand fol- lows. The Boy is left alone in the field, staring at his skinny legs. LOVES FRICTIONS Eileen Hayes '21 lNIy fourteen-year-old brother is a lively chap and I am naturally very fond of him, but he is fast driving me to insanity and gray hairs. His table manners-well-he just hasn't any. I have been told that when he eats at a friendis house his manners are perfect. I can't believe it. A The same loving discourse ekigsues at each daily meal: B1'other! Do take your elbows off the talljef' I plead with all eloquence. i 44 CAERU LEA '21 llIllIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllIHIlllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Aw gee-canlt I ever eat in peace? He has formed the brotherly habit of growling. Mother! He .will break that plate with his knife and fork. Aw, well, you couldn't do any better if your knife was as dull as this one! For a while all is peaceful. The tranquillity is soon broken when that terrible child reaches half way across the table for the butter. Dick! Do ask me to pass things to you, and won't you use the butter knife? Dick immediately reaches in front of me and stabs a piece of bread with his fork! During the rest of the meal I satisfy myself with glancing significantly and scornfully at my brother's elbows, which rest on the table. These glances, however, do not phase the affectionate child in the least. Finally, I cannot resist: Your apple certainly sounds good! Huh! You're jealous ,cause yours don't. He leaves the table. A QUERY Georgia Butler '21 Backward, turn backward, O Time, without reason. Make of us Puritans just for a season. All the powder and rouge from our faces erase, Cause us to shine with a true inner grace. Take away all our ruflies and fine furbelows And dress us again in sensible clothes, Gowns of homespun and caps demure With snowy kerchiefs, modest Ilm sure. Remove all the follies that vanity kindles, Restore unto us our looms and our spindles. And yet-if Time should grant us our plea, Would we then, even then, please the powers that be? LITERARY 4,5 HERO WORSHIP Marjorie Holcomb ,21 Have you ever been a Hero-worshipper? If you have, then you know the superb agony of it. If you have not-ah! my friend, what joy, painful joy, may yet be yours. Several times I had been attracted by the Egotistical Male Call males are egotisticalj, but his nose, mouth, or ears had warded off the attack. At last, all this ended, and I came face to face with my Ideal, figuratively speaking. He was a seniort-I was a juniorj. He was tall. He was not addicted to obesity. His face was that of Adonis personified. He was, when put together, the reason for which moonlight, canoes, and dreamy waltzes were created land he knew itj. Had I only met him under such circumstances--but- What should have been, was not. In the latter part of the month of April 1920, in the out-door study hall of L. B. P. H. S., second per- iod, I discovered him. I sat in the last seat of the row second from the stairway. Heretofore I had been content to watch the late comers creeping cautiously up the creaky steps, avoiding Miss Steele,s attention and pink slips, until the top step, which would loudly proclaim their Qulate comer's,'j presence, as is the nature of all tattle tales. But this new discovery f like all new discoveriesj changed everything. I had no time or pity for late comers g you wouldn,t have had either. Dreamily I watched the back of his head. Fervcntly I prayed for an introduction. Always I envied his teachers and his cousins and his auntsf, But of what avail-? June approached. He was to graduate. He passed my desk, on the morning he went for his cap and gown measurements-and smiled superciliously as only a senior can smile at a junior. But I, wise junior, gathered knowledge, and reaped intellect from the Senior Smile. In June I graduate. In September I shall pursue him to college, even as Apollo pursued Daphne, only I hope the object of my pursuit doesnit turn into a laurel. .U .v Q nqngif-fi' ' ' U' ' , Q a o ....-..-.,.-...,.,....'-5-qv .-' -IW :5' S, ,Lim .Q0 'h ':1!:-vmfnz ,gs .' ' rv,- 'aiu 15:--snr, --w-a'4s:v:x4a3i-siwili''bf '-'Hz-w..Q'-1 1-if,--f:--G ' 1-'---10- s.,.f . :'S1ff.f!-'- fqfg:- gf-3-y f-ge5. 4,-1 -- ' 5 ' . -1 U!iQ1.11fQi!Egjf:-gg-,!, ,,-.1 Je, .932.e.L5a,,5.,53g5,gg,3gis,5.z:a1f..-sf.g.3.las:z:anm,a.,..me.m,f.z1m.......11..9,.:a:, Ei ., fi ,Y -J b ..,. X .935 - -mpg. -- fe gage!-gg Q g::.3:5g. li: 3252. xg 19325, X 15-ggsfm Xxx 5 aisrki'-1 lx 53,9625 5 4221522 S '1-r?'?E1f. 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' KW ' , K K K V Q-siwlslf Q5ffi:isLQEQ?SiiSL3541E.fs..lee.e,,iY3i4eg.M,,,. 1 - V, ,f ff Les Cummins, Lucille Cover, Dave Chudnow, Helen Ross Miss Handy, Mr. Oliver, Miss Thomas PILGRIMS' PROGRESS i21 As I Walked up the wilderness of Atlantic Avenue, I dreamed, and behold I saw a group of many children, each labeled with the insignia '21.,' And as I gazed I beheld them, by reason of the great Burdens of books :which they each bore on their backs, sink in the miry depths of a Slough called Despond of the Freshmen. Here they Wallowed, and gained little headway until three shining ones known as Bountiful Handy, Bluch-Good Thomas, and Say-Well Oliver guided them to a VVicket-Gate toward which they ran rejoicing. But on the other side they perceived the Hill called Difficulty of Sophomores, thick set with pedagogues, brandishing exercise books. But so great was the strength of them that they over- took those Who had gone before fthe Juniors and Seniorsj, and gained great honors over them in contests of patriotism, for there had come news of a Great War afar. At length the Pilgrims reached the summit of Difficulty from Q f AJ , Q - I 0 ' I ' - i s ff f -- 71 fill .K 3 ,Za g . f ,J '-i n iliiul 1. if! :Y ,I ,' 'L:Eg?'i.i,- , ANN craft ? Y N ' 'ff A Y- ' Wil- - '? F' Y ' nfs W ifi? f i, .25 - 1 K A A gr .d nb XB. sua -'QE 'QE WN ' y . l . , L . ' ' - - .- I ' ff, f , ' ,' ci g . , , , . , -' EZ? ,gt-jg' -' ' 'HM ive' r f, 1 f ,V . -. Q, . .- wiff zj W5 hi, wg - ' b , :1' ,5' 1 s f, si' .,.. ., I ' ,ig jeg' 1. iii? Z' 535 f5g,'I 1 ?1f5'Wl- S , , mwwifmtll , -- ' 'areas gt' , 'rf ,W - iff--,1,ya13U,43ygj, . f'f?s4?',gg,Mo 12,21 W' Q . '2 .afar f rf W - , 6' M write? f. aa :fail M1 154, m e ' 'ui 5, F 9 N . a , a a Y jx I If ' M :V , . ,fast ,Q A 1 A, A f 5 sr :ff . , rgimffi Wa Q . cf.-z,9Zw'7,iemf3ya,ew 2 fff.. wwf any lf w'ari?f53i45,, fffgQ,:3'ff7Lv,f,,qf?55t3?IY5,, .agf4 wff,,49T2k,fA. ' ' 1 1. at-1,9 Uifigsegi q w' , -' , , , , ' i im' , -f :u a - . A .f - era - M fr.: . 4 ef , V ' 1 . f 'Mx WTP ,Z -25 - 4 .1'-,152 ' -1 V M ' ' E J J' i 5 ,i4 443ff? fJ?fhz, 2 51 -ff 7 l -Q ,X , :!7f,E,, 1 4' N i ' K , 1 1,57 .1- :weft . : , M , - sem:---24' A A f ' ,L mais' -1 '- e-,- ' ea-ri---an -va . V. ' M ' 7 ,-'au-In V, -,xi---ff513f1'..a s24'f? El- -:i2c:ra.2::-ff .'2,. ,5,: .ilzviQaff: f i1w :Q , - - A w . -s ,-'fem ' fi, .hai F a, af53Mf,'!' - ' 'Wash ,ii5ft5?'3S ,1?W ii M ' W 'E ' ' ,9Wi5l4?5rf ' 3iif5klf1t:'i:'i e a H l ' J 'J 31 ,f f ' :i' 5'4.,, y ' 5' , - if ,g f ff-'g'TffQf55ifW3iS'. ,SYS-q'Gf f' 5,455 4 I im ' fffifk f Q ii iii Dick Loynes, Miss Ha Ruth Allen, Merle Ott, Don Riley ndy, Mr. Oliver, Miss Thomas which they saw in the distance the heights of the Delectable Moun- tains of Seniorhoodg but, perceiving in Frivolity Valley at their feet, a wondrous town, they ran quickly towards it. Vanity Fair of the Junior Year, by which name this town was known, proved full of many wonders. There the Pilgrims did hold high conclave and did choose from their number Arduous Armour, Hold-the-World Hin- shaw, Know-All Kniss, and Ready-to-Fly Raithel to lead them. Speak-Well Scudder, Dare-Not-Lie Freeland, and lllighty-Tongued Manger sought Prating Row where they gained much glory in con- verse with Talkative Debate. Faint-Heart Lawson and Go-Both- Ways Lefebvre with many followers chose Dead-Man's Lane in which they grappled with and conquered Appollyon Football. Cut- Speech Cummins joined the mighty ones on Mount Marvel Tower Room, where dwelt the Commissioner Guides of Destiny. In Know- All Road many Pilgrims entered the Mansion of Much-Lore-Schol- arship, and were known as High-Minds. Forthwith these Pilgrims did congregate in Spouting Way and tiki. . ' V .Haig , 4. '93 IQ 1 - - I, We W . E Q 'I , :ip Dencq-Am. , gg , , , , j , A :Pl,u.yf1o.uNrMNs 0 I .I AQ .9 I8 5 Cn-y an T - . .7 ' f.. 1 - ,U mf . w -is - , non X 1, gg 4 5 g '-3325352233531-i,g72i7sF S'?3.?!?.Sk-inQ-4:::3.-rL- , ' -if-ff 1'-I.: X- 1 r 1 Li-ufnzn. . 50 CAERULEA '21 hear those of their number who discoursed in that drama of Truth, It Pays to Advertisef, from which our Pilg1'ims gained much Lucre. They did dispense much of it in making merry in Palace Joyful Vir- ginia when they did entertain the Dwellers of the Delectable Moun- tains of Seniorhood. Forthwith our Pilgrims with zeal proceeded hence from Vanity Fair toward Delectable ltlouutains, some not with- out vain. backward looks. The way was long and rocky, but our Pilgrims at length clambered to the summits and tasted the Waters of the Springs and Fountains of Knowledge which abounded in that country. Again in solemn conclave they did choose from their numbers mighty leaders: Look-Pleasant Loynes to bear high the standard em- blazoned with '21, Always-There Allen to grasp it if it should fall, Obstinate Ott to cling to the purse-bags, and Full-Rigged Riley to keep the records of conclaves. From conclave they did go to the highest Peak and did listen to the great moral hidden in Nothing But the Truth. They did then descend to various tasks. Hopeful McCalliste1', Dare-Not-Lie Freeland, Sweet-Singing Orcutt, and Tim- orous ltlyers did ascend to ltlount ltlarvel of Commission. The others did engage in worthy occupation until the cry went round to proceed to Pleasant Place, Orange County Park, and they did ride thence in great carry-alls, and did return, having eaten and drunk mightily. Forthwith the Pilgrims did enter Doubting Castle Qany English roomj and did meet Giant Despair-Senior-Test from which encoun- ter some did not return. Great numbers did issue forth and start anew on the journey to the celestial City of Graduation whose gates were now visible afar. As they drew near, their path was barred by the River of Death of Examinations, and some did plunge in valiantly and swim across safely, and some did sink. But at length a band of worthy Pilgrims did gather on the far side and did advance toward the gates with rejoicing, clothed in raiment of much Dignity, and did receive a roll called Diploma and did pass through the gates of glory to Everlasting Peace. CLASSES 51 SIIIIIIIVIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIKHKIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIII'IIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIII FLORA BRIDGE, W '21, Fine Arts MABEL BATES, W '21 Scholarship Les Bons Vivants RUSSELL COMBS, W '21, Medic- Sergeant, R. O. T. C. MABEL LARKIN, W '21, Com- Scholarship ALICE BRITTON, W '21, Elec, Kinsley, Kansas, H. S. GARTH HARRISON, W '21, Elec. West I-li, Des Moines, Ia. LUCILLE GRAVES, W '21, Elec. Scholarship Chorus Carnival , College Course MARY ALICE FOSTER, W '21, College Course , Scholarship FRITZ MEYERS, W '21, Mech. Weather Forecaster Agricultural Club HOWARD AMOS, W '21 Elective Course VIRGINIA GREY, W '21, Com. Scholarship MYRON HARDCASTLE, W '21, Elec Glee Club upinaforen 52 CAERULEA '21 IlillllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllHlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIHIIIIIIll.IUllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll WYLFA SULLIVAN, W 21, College Clarendon Hi, Clarendon, Tex, DOROTHY STOHLMAN, W '21 College Course Junior Basket-ball MARION STEVENSON, W '21, Eng. Chem. Club, Baseball '19, '20 Spanish Club '19, '20 HELEN CALKIN, W '21, Normal Pomona Hi MABEL KNOX, W '21 Normal Course OPAL CRIDER, W '21, College Piper Pageant ED PERRY, W '21, Mech. Football '19, '20 GORDON ROBBINS, W '21, College Light-'weight football '19 Poly Civic GERTRUDE PHILLIPS, W '21 College Course EILEEN HAYES, W '21, Normal Scholarship ROLLINS MITCHELL, W '21, College Holtville, Calif., H, S. MURRAY MILLER, W '21, College Madera Union Hi CLASSES 53 IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIlHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlVIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIlllIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DORIS MOGGE, W '21 Elective Course ELIZABETH BREMMER. W '21 Elective Courseg Chem. Club Art Club, Les Bons Vivants MORRIS STEIN, W '21, Medic. Yell Leader '20-'21, Glee Club '20, '21 Stage Crew '20, '21, Football 130's '19 MARJORIE McCLELLAND, W '21 C--llege Course WALDO DRAKE, W '21, College Ed. Hi Life Sept, to Feb. '21 Capt. R. C. T. C. LEONARD RENICK, W '21, Science Treas. Poly Civic '20, Mgr. 130's '20 Senior Debate '20 JUNE M.ADDY, W '21, College Grounds Com. '19-'20 HILDA APPLEQUIST, College Les Bons Vivants JULIA ARMIN, Elec. Davenport Hi, Ia. Writers' Club ELIZABETH ALLEN, College Scholarship, Poly Civic Latin Club, Chem. Club SAM AANDAHL, College Intersch. Debate '21 Freshman Basket-ball MERRILL ARMOUR, La'W Pres. Junior Class and J. C. C. '20 Football '20, '21, Masque and Sandal fd! 1. lg, ,, . J.. 54: CAERULEA '21 IllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIllIIllII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHII CURTIS AVERY, College Ed. Hi Life Feb. to June '21g Radio Capt. R. 0. T. C.g Les Bons Vivants MARGARET BOYD, College Scholarshipg Les Bons Vivants HELEN BARKER, College Scholarshipg Les Bons Vivants Owlsg Chem. Club '20 RUTH ALLEN, College Scholarshipg Les Bons Vivants V. Pres. S '21 ABBOTT BERNAY, College Mgr. Intersch. Debate '21 Sec. J. C. C. '21g Lieut. R. O. T. C. 'EARL BARNETT, College Chem, Teamg Chem. Club Water Polo '21g Swimming '20, '21 V l GLENN BADER, Eng. Chem. Club. Scholarship BERNHARDT BARNETT, College Scholarshipg Girls' track team Lookout Comm. G. L. GEORGIA BUTLER. College Caerulea Staff '21g Writers' Club Civic Comm. G. L.g Scholarship HAZEL BOBBITT, College Pres. G. L. '20-'21g Junior Play '20 V. Pres. Scholarshipg Dress Comm. LILLIAN BRYANT, Elec. Les Bons Vivants Class Comm. BARBARA BESANCON, College Scholarshipg Art Club Hi Y Clubg Poly Civic CLASSES 55 IllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllKllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHllIlllllllllllllllHIIIIlllKlllllllllllllllllllllll '-,rl .., J' 1? siiia1 . S! as ' . . klki iki S . . T7 'fYf'. . ' --XY' IIA- Xi I any - k.-'h S' S' ' K Y . 'KL' she T235 ' Hg., . :,Q X . . LILLIAN CALLAGHAN, College Panhandle Hi, Texas BERNICE CROSWELL, College Les Bons Vivants Welfare Comm. G. L. '21 CLAUDE BAETZ Mechanical Course EVYLYN COOPER, College Alden Hi, Minnesota JUANITA BENOIST, College Aberdeen Hi, South Dakota GLADYS COOKE, Elec. Bazaar '21g Poly Civic Cabin Comm. G. L. '21 CECIL CLARK, College Fernwood Academy Tenesassa, N. Y. BERNARD CULLEN, Eng. Winside Hi, Nebr. Basket-ball 130'sg 1st team baseball '21 WILLIAM COOKE, College Spanish Club Scholarship IVAN BRUCE, Elec. Fireman Class Comm. HALLIE CAWREY, Elec, Jane Harnett Mem. '20-'21g Caerulea Scholarshipg Gregg Club CHARLES CONLEY, Elec. Mgr. Student Body Store '21g Track Ass't Mgr. '20g Scholarship 56 I . CAERULEA 21 IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII MARJORIE DOOLITTLE, Elec. Glee Clubg Senior Play '21 Pinafore '20g Robin Hood '21 HAROLD CHILD, Elec. Brandon Consolidated Hi, Iowa ANNE DARLINGTON, College Neosha Hi, Mo. PEGGY DOBYNS, Elec. Oberlin Hi, 0.3 Glee Club '18-'19 Masque and Sandal '18-'19 MABEL DYE, College Scholarship BURTON CHATHAM, College Scholarship Poly Civic FLORENCE DAVISON, College Basket-ball '21 ALFRED GATES, College Capt. R. 0. T. C.g News Ed. Hi Scholarshipg Chem. Team '20 BERENICE DEXTER Elective Course CURTIS COREY, Elec. Churdan, Iowa, H. S. PHYLLIS DUNN, College Denver Hi, Coloralo MIRIAM DAVIS, College Girls' Collegiate. L. A. Life CLASSES 57 llllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllIlIllIlllllllIllIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIllllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIHIIlllIIlllIlllIIIllIllllllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ELLEN CRUMP, College East Hi, Rochester, N. Y. BLANCHE CHATHAM, Elec. Latin Club LILLIAN EBERSPACHER, Elec. Flower Comm. G. L. '21 HARRY ELCOCK, Elec. Basket-ball '19, '20, '213 Track '20. '21 Football '21 ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Canton, Ohio, H. S. Baseball GOLDA DICKEY, Elec. Mangun Hi, Okla. Scholarship DORIS DAVIS. Sten. Patriotic concert MARCELLE BRADFIELD, College Rockville Hi, Ind. ARTHUR COWMAN, Elec. Sapulpa Hi, Okla. Scholarshipg Poly Civic RUDOLPH ERICKSON Elective Course HAZEL MORROW, College Gregg Club Latin Club HOWARD DOGGETT Scientific Course F, l 58 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlllIllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllllllIIIllllHIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DOROTHY FREELAND, College Commiss. Arts, '21g Sec. Scholarship Debateg V. Pres. Owls PARKER FITZHUGH. Elec. It Pays to Advertise Football, 2nd team RUTH FORD, Elec. Caerulea Staff '18g Poly Civic Class Comm., Art Club '21 VELMA FEIRING College Course CAROLINE EDWARDS, College Scholarship Caerulea Typist EDWIN FRY, M. A. Football ANNA FISHER, Com. Scholarship Gregg Club ANNABELLE FOSHER, College Entertainment Comm. G. L. Lquad Leader HELEN FEHRM, College Poly Civic LAURANCE FRENCH V. Pres. Poly Civic '21gChem. Club Caerulea Staff '21, Writers' Club AMY ERICKSON, Elec. Entertainment Comm. G. L. '17-'18 MILDRED EMMERT, Elec. Scholarship CLASSES 59 IIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LENA FREEMAN, Sec. Sec. Commiss. '20-'21 ELENA GEDDES, College Hi Y Club Class Comm. MAURINE GRAY Elective Course FAY GARRETT, College Aurora Hi, Nebr. LETA MAY GAUSS, Elec. Athletics SAM GIBSON, Agric. Chem. Clubg Scholarship Baseball FAITH FRANCES FRETZ, Colle Central Hi, Harlan, Ia. HYMAN GATOV, College Masque and Sandal '20, '21 PAULINE GARRETT, College Glee Club Robin Hood '21 HAROLD GALBRAITH, College Lieut. R. O. T. C.g Glee Club Fireman VERNEILLE GRAVES, College ge Scholarshipg Civic Comm. G. L. '20-'21 Lookout Comm. G. L. '20-'21 WILLIAM GAUGLER Baseball '20, '21 Fireman 60 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIll!IIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Q X , ff' 4 5 '::: X iw an I .. ALL 1, 1 1 A 1,5 A l Q 15 frm A 9 A ci., ,C S , B4 Hf. sf, 'L '-1' AV S S e.. ,- -. .. . .,,. . - . ..... M.. , CLARA GREENLEE, Com. Scholarship Pageant '19 DELLA GREENLEE, Com. Gregg Club '21 Scholarship FRANCES GUMPERT, Elec. Poly Civic Omce '20-'21 MARIE GROGAN, Elec. Athletic Club Senior Basket-ball Team MIRIAM GREENWALD, College Glee Clubg Scholarship Caerulea Staff '20-'21, Writers' Club EDMUND GROGAN, College Mgr. Robin Hood , Scholarship Asst. Mgr. PinafOre g Fireman ORIN HALL, Com. R. O. T. C. ,20, '21 Grinnell, Kansas, H. S. VERA McKEE, Elec. Section Rep. '213 Y Cabinet '21 Class Comm., Poly Civic THELMA GRIEWE, College Glee Club Class Comm. LOIS GRIEVE, Normal Glee Club Class Comm. ROY GARRISON, Elec. Peabody, Kansas, H. S. HOWARD HALL, Eng. Chem. Club CLAS SES 61 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllllllIlllIIIIkllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIII'IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'A f ' 'es f I K' ' R Q, MARJORIE HADLEY, Sten. Scholarshipg Gregg Club A Senior Basket-ball HUGO HERRIGES, Eng. 7 Caerulea Staffg Chem. Club Fireman HELEN HARRISON, College Les Bons Vivants '21 Soc. Comm. Scholarship 1 THELMA HOLSTEAD, College Orosi Union Hi RUTH LOWRY, Music Les Bons Vivants Orchestra VENDALE HARLOW, Eng. Football, 130's Basketball WENDELL HAYES, Medic. Junior play '2Og Senior play '21 Masque and Sandalg J. C. C. '21 CLARE HAMMAN, College Capt. R. O. T. C. Scholarship LUELLA HARMON, College Glee Club ESTHER HAYDEN, College Masque and Sandal '20-'21 Poly Civic MARY HARE,'College Pres. Les Bons Vivantsg Writers' Club Treas. Scholarshipg Caerulea Staff '21 JESSE HASTINGS, Elec. Football, 130's 62 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlIIIIIIllllllllIllllflllllIHIKIlIllllllllIIIHIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DURIS HOLM, College Hi Y Club Les Bons Vivants HOMER HUGHES, Eng. R. O. T. C. MARJORIE HOLCOMB, College Les Bons Vivantsg Class Comm. Flower Comm. G. L. MAURINE HINSHAW, College Debate '20-'21 V. Pres. Junior Class VIRGINIA HOLLISTER, Elec. Poly Civic Gregg Club HUGH HOLLEMBEAK, College Hi Life Staff '20, '241g Chem. Club Caerulea Staff '20g Glee Club ELEANOR HINMAN, Elec. Scholarship Piper Pageant '19 MALCOLM HIGGINS, College Track '20 Baseball '20 RUTH HERSEY, Business Advisory Board G. L. '20-'21 Employment Agent '20-'21 WAYLAND HOYT, College 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C.g Rifle Team Mgr. Hi Life HELEN HEDLEY, College Interclass Debateg Owls Scholarship WILLIAM HODGES, College Chem. Team 3 Junior Debate Writers' Club IIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MARY JENKINS, College RUSSELL JOHNSON, Eng. Scholarship Scholarship Pageant '19 Chem. Club MARY HUNTLEY, College MARGUERITE KALIHER, College Les Bons Vivantsg Writers' Club Class Comm.g Art Club MURIEL IRVING, Elec. Sec.-Treas. Chem. Club '20 Les Bons Vivants DAVID HUTTON, Elec. Office Masque and Sandalg Glee Club Nothing But the Truth g J. C. C. '20 IKQIEPROISFHY QRVCENE, EEGCL 1 , m. rama 1C omm. . . gi1QgEJf51,g?gE5eH1fL'f' Masque and Sandalg Senior Play '21 Track '20, '21g Football '20 EHIZQBETH HUTCHINS, E100- o y 1v1c 1gc531TgBjCIcfif5f Joliet Hi, 111. g IDA HUGHES, College ERLE HYDE, Eng- Civic Comm. G. L. '20-'21 Track '20, '21g Football '21 Les Bong Vivants 641 CAERULEA 521 IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlllIIllIIIllIIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 2 1 1 I KATHERINE KNUD SEN, Music Scholarship Les Bons Vivants ESTHER KELSON, College Scholarshipg Chem. Club Owlsg Senior Basket-ball GLORIA KING, Music Orchestra '20, '21 CLAY KNISS, Medic. Commiss. Safety '213 Capt. R Treas. Junior Class SUSAN KIMBALL,-College Scholarshipg Debate Chm. Lookout Comm. G. L. FRANK JOHNSON, College Scholarship Track '17 O. T. C. GAROLD LEACH, Com. Asst. Mgr. Student Body Store ELIZABETH LACK, Ccllege Scholarship Glee Club Dress Comm. FRANK JENSON, College L. D. S. Hi, Salt Lake City BERENECE KOETTER, College Social Comm. G. L. Hi Y Club ALMA KLEIN, Sec. Scholarshipg Glee Club Masque and Sandal BARTON LEACH, Arts Mgr. in Student Body Store Fireman CLASSES IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l STANLEY McAULAY, College Asst. Mgr. Robin Hood 3 Chem. Club Football 130's3 Fireman THYRA LONERGAN, College Scholarship BESSIE MAY LEVY, College Scholarship WALTER MEYER, Elec. Basket-ball '18, '19, '20, Capt. B. B. '21 Treas. J. C. C. '21g Stage Crew '21 DICK LOYNES, Mech. Yell Leader, '18, '193 Movie Mgr. '21 Stage Mgr. '19-'20 MAGGIE HART McGAHA, College Corsicana, Texas, H. S. LOIS LEECROFT, College Tennis Team Hi Y Club LOUISE LARSON, Elec. Scholarship Chm. Social Comm. G. L. '20-'21 RUTH McDONALD, College Pasco Hi, Wash. Comm. G. L. VERA LE ROY. College Scholarship Les Bons Vivants MARY LAWRY, Normal Comm. G. L. KENNETH LEWIS, Elec. Stage Crew '21 R. O. T. C. 66 CAERULEA '21 llIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllIllllIlllllIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllillIllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll EUGENE McKEONE Commercial Course GILBERT MCPROUD, College Radio Club GAIL McKINNON, College Scholarship Poly Civic JEINNIE MITCHELL, Elec. Bazaar '21 EVA MAIR, College Gregg Club HAROLD McCALLISTER, College Commiss. Athletics, '21g Football Scholarship 5 Yell Leader MABEL MILLER, College Poly Civicg Class Comm. Four Minute Speaker PAULINE MILLER, College Cole Harbor Hi, N. Dak. SUZANNE MCKINNEY, College Latin Clubg Scholarship Comm. G. L. STEWART MCCLELLAN, Elec. Morning Sun, Ia., H. S. PHILLIP McLEAN, College Scholarshipg Les Bons Vivants Caerulea Staff '21g Writers' Club CONSTANCE MOORE, College Scholarship CLASSES IIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIllllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIllIIlliIllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I KING MORRISON, Agric. Ed. Caerulea '21, Capt. Fire Dept. '21 Glee Club '20, '21g Chem. Club '20 PATRICIA NEWMARCH College Course ROBERT MYERS, Com. Commiss. Affairs, '21, Polo '19, '20, '21 Capt. Polo '21, Swim. '19, '20, '21 EDITH MOORE, College Scholarshipg Section Representative Lookout Comm. G. L. '20-'21 ED MERRILL, Com. Scholarshipg Glee Club '19, '20, '21 Football '19, '20, Capt. 130's '20 ADAH MUNGER, College Y Cabinet, Junior Basket-ball Team Class Sec. '18g Girl Cadets LOUISE NEWBERRY, Sten. Student Body Store GENEVIEVE MULHERRON College Course Scholarship DONALD MASSON, College Scholarship RUTH NEWMAN, College Pageant '19 RUSSELL MANGER, Law Intersch. Debate '21g Debate Mgr. '20 Capt. Chem. Team '20, Junior Play ELSA NEUSSE, Sec. Scholarship, Gregg Club Pageant '19 CAERULEA ,21 llllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllll IIIIIIIillIIllIllllIllllllllIlIllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIlIlIIIllIllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIlIllllllIlIllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 1 HELEN ORCUTT, College Commiss. Welfare '21g Pinaf Robin Hood g Glee Club CORA OIUM, Elec. Lookout Comm. G. L. '20-'21 CHARLETTE OLSEN, Elec. Bazaar '20 WILMA O'CONNOR, College V. Pres. Les Bons Vivants '21 BRUCE NEWBY, Engf Football 130'sg Fireman Chem. Clubg Scholarship RUTH ODMARK, Com. ore 7 Southeastern Hi, Detroit, Mich. x CLARENCE NELSON, Medic. Mgr. Hi Life '21g Chem. Club Scholarship MAE O'BRIEN, F. A. Piper Pageant Class Comm. HARRY OLSEN, Elec. Saskatoon Collegiateg Hollywood H1 Class Committees ORA OLSON, College Fenton Hi, Ia. EUGENE OAKLEY, College Oskaloosa, Ia., H. S. HELEN OAKLEY, College Penn Academy CLASSES 69 IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlillIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIHIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIII C C S ,I S 'll S Si' c 9 ,E EVE RICHARDSON, College Asst. Ed. Hi Life '20, Caerulea '21 Masque and Sandal, Senior Play CHARLES PETERSON, College Great Falls Hi, Mont. AGNES RASMUSSEN, Normal Scholarship LUCILE RAITHEL, College Sec. Junior Classy Scholarship Chm. Entertainment Comm. G. L. '21 DOROTHY POPE, College Du Quoin, Ill. D. J. PENINGER, Elec. R. O. T. C. Band, Scholarship Poly Civicg Student Body Store '20 MILTON NAHR, Eng. Pres. Wrestling Club '21g Fireman Chem. Club THELMA PEDERSON, College Dickinson Hi, N. Dakota MYRLE OTT, College Treas. '21 HAZEL PALMER, College Santa Ana Hi, Calif. PAUL PERKINS Asst. Mgr. in Student Body Store Fireman, Scholarshipg Senior Comm. FLORENCE PETTES, College Caerulea Staff '21, Scholarship Comm. Sec. Poly Civic '20, Comm. G. L. '21 70 CAERULEA '21 I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIlllIll!IlllIllllllIIIIllllHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I I MILTON REAM, Medic. Les Bons Vivants BEULAH SCHMIDT, College Les Bons Vivantsg Art Club Comm. G. L. RODNEY REAM, Eng. Scholarship PHYLLIS SACKETT, College Les Bons Vivants FRANCES ROGERS, College Caerulea Staff '20, '21, Writers' Club V. Pres. Les Bons Vivantsg Scholarship MATTIE RIESEN, Elec. Scholarship, Art Club Class Comm. RUSSELL PRICE, Com. Poly Civic 3 Chaffey Union Hi, Ontario Basket,-ball 130'sg Robin Hood FRANK RICHEY, College Capt. R. O. T. C., Radio Club Adv. Mgr. Hi Life PAUL PURCELL College Course ALTA REED, Normal Scholarship LETITIA SAWYER Elective Course LETA SANDERS, College Scholarship CLASSES 71 IIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlllIIlIlIIllHIlllllllllIIIlIIlllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII p-rw-7-V-.T.7,:.T ,T A J!! A ,f ,. , A f ,,, A Q 'R'- x. f . ,. VIRGINIA SMITH, College Glee Club, Masque and Sandal Pinafcre g Robin Hood WALTER SALES, Elec. Track '20 RUTH SMITH, College Les Bons Vivants GERALD RUSK, Com. Lt. wt. football '203 Stage Crew '21 J. C. C. '21 ALICE SCUDDER, College Caerulea Staff '20, '21, Debate '20, '21 Interclass Debate '19, '20, Scholarshlp GERALD SECORD, College Capt. Tennis Team '21g Fireman Mgr. Track '21, Baseball '21 LENA SCHMIDT, Normal Normal U., New Mexico DON RILEY, Chem. Masque and Sandal, Hi Jinks Sextet Junior and Senior Plays ERMA SCHNELLE, Elec. Dramatics Tea Service NEWTON RUMMONDS Architecture Course KATHERINE SKILTEN, Kinder. Peter Pan Pageant Class Comm. JULIAN RIEHL, Eng. Capt. R. O. T. C. 72 CAERULEA '21 llIllllllllIllllIllllllIlIlIllIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllllIllIIllIIIllllIlillIIIlIIIIIllIIIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllVIIKHIIIHIVIIIIII MARGARET SUMPTER Elective Course LAWRENCE TILTON, College Panama Hi, Nebr. ED SIMS, College Baseball '20, '21 HELEN TETSALL, College Les Bons Vivants St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Ora. MARIE STOWE, College Temple Normal, Ariz. DON SMITH, Elec. Goshen Hi, Ind., Mgr. Basket-ball Asst. Mgr. Football '20 TRUEMAN SMITH, Eng. San Bernardino Hi, Calif. Poly Civic '20 RUTH STILLWELL, Elec. Poly Civic BEATRICE STEPHENS, College Hi Y Cabinet, Hi Life Staff Assembly Skits ELMA TRAMMEL, Elec. Social Comm. WINONA SMITH, College V. Pres. Scholarship, Lookout Comm Pres. Latin Club, Senior Advisor EMILY TISNERAT, Elec. Masque and Sandal CLAS SES I IIIIII IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll Ill llllll 'Y OLIVIA VAN ANDA, College Masque and Sandal '21 VIRGIL VOORHEES, Elec. Senior Basket-ball, Decathlon E Poly Civic DALE UBBEN, Elec. Fall City Hi, Nebr. Poly Civic CAROLINE TUCKER, College Corres. Sec. G. L. '20-'21 LYNN UNDERWOOD, Elec. College Academy, Sioux Falls, S. ARCHIE VANCE Engineering Course vents Dnk. JENNIE VANCE, College Scholarship, Poly Civic Capt. Girls' Cadets '20 EDGAR VALBY Engineering Course ADA VISICK, Normal Pinafore 3 Sec. Art Club Chm. Music Comm. G. L. '20-'21 GERTRUDE TSCHEAN, College Les Bons Vivants GLADYS TROUT, College Canyon City Hi, Colo. LUCILE UMPHRIES Kincaid Hi, Kaus. Poly Civic l 744 CAERULEA '21 llllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , 'F . 3, A .SQ sl QRSFS: . if ,. , Pl , X. . , ' 3m,..s...f -. . VERNE WELDON, Eng. Pres. Poly Civic Fireman ADELA WALKER, Elec. Pres. Glee Club '21g Mgr. Bazaar '20 Sec. Glee Clubg Chm. Comm. G. L. '21 GRACE WESTOVER, Com. Fergus Falls Hi, Minn. JULIET WELCH, College Censor of Latin Club LEWIS WILLIAMS Elective Course FLOYD WEBSTER, College Chem. Club Poly Civic av' ' C IS-J-' L. , . ,f,A ig.. -nr . 6 I IRVIN WILLIAMS, Elec. Intersch. Debate '21 Owls JUANITA WENDT, Sec. Gregg Club '21 JOSEPHINE WELCH, College Orchestra '19, '20 Class Comm. CARRIE WILLIAMS College Course ELIZABETH VAN ETTEN, College Chm. Art Comm. G. L. '21g Poly Civic Scholarship HOWARD WENRICK, Science Pres. Chem. Club '21g Chem. Team Hi Life Staffg J. C. C. IlIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll MARGARET WOTORING, College Civic Comm. G. L. MINA WORKMAN, Elec. Genesco Hi, Kans. LEE WOODARD, Elec. Alhambra Hip Poly Civic '20 Baseball 2nd team HERMAN WAKEMAN, College Glee Club '20, '21 R0bin Hood KENNETH WILLIAMS, College Football '20, '21, Track '20, '21 Baseball PEARLE WYNNE, Sten. V, Pres. Gregg Club HAROLD WAKEMAN, College 'Robin Hood Glee Club '20, '21 RITA WOOD, Elec. Piper Pageant Patriotic Concert VERNETTE ZINK, Music Sioux Falls Hi, So. Dak. DOROTHY WALTON, College Sec. G. L. '21g Latin Club Poly Civic RICHARD WOOD, Elec. Chaifey Union Hi BYRON WOLFE, College Rifle Teamg Riverside Poly Sectional Guide R. O. T.. C. 76 llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIVI HIIHIIIIIIIII IlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII LES CUMMINS, W '21, Law Commiss. Athletics '2Og Pres. W '21 Football Mgr. '18, '19, '20g Yells '19, '20 MARY ELLEN LEWIS, College Masque and Sandalg Scholarship Nothing But the Truth g Gregg Club FRANK DUNNINGTON, Eng. 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C.g Chem. Club V. Pres. Poly Civic ANDREW MCCONICO Electrical Engineering Course RICHARD DOYLE, College Baseball '18, '21g Capt. Baseball '20 Glee Club '21g Track '20, '21 ARDYS ANDERSON Elective Course CAERULEA 21 DOROTHY McBRIDE, College French Skitsg Les Bons Vivants Scholarship LILLIAN HAGGETT, Com. Poly Civic L. A. Poly Hi GORDON REDDING, College Firemang Scholarship Track '20, '21 ALBERT McMULLEN, Elec. Van Nuys Hi Poly Civicg Chem. Club ELIZABETH WOTORING, Normal Civic Comm. G L. Section Representative MYRTLE FINCH, Nursing Chem. Club Class Comm. CLASSES IIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlIIIIlIllllllIlIIIllIlllIllllIlIllllllllIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIllIllllllllIllllIIllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 77 EVA MITCHELL, Elec. Poly Civic Gregg Club HAROLD FRADY, College Hi Li-fe Staff Scholarship GEORGE CAMPBELL, Elec. Poly Civic MERLE DE CAMP, Elec. Basket-ball '21 Idaho Falls Hi, Idaho HELEN ROSS, W '21, Normal Secretary W '21 LUCILLE COVER, W '21, College V. Pres. W '21 LU CIENNE FRY College Course DAVE CHUDNOW, W '21, College Treas. W '21g Glee Club '20 J. C. C. Vaud. '20 FERNUM BALL, Mech. Sgt. R. O. T. C.g Athletic Mgr. Co. C Mercer Hi, Wis. SHIGERU OKADA College Course BERNICE EBERHART, College Poly Civic Johnstown Hi, Colo. JOHN AUSMAN, College Major R. O. T. C.3 Glee Club '20, '21 Chem. Clubg Poly Civic 78 3 CAERULEA 21 l IlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII llIIIlIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII WILLIAM VAN EWERT, Law Caerulea Staff Lieut. R. 0. T. C. LEONE HEATON, Elec. Pres. Girls' Glee '20, Robin Hood Chimes of Normandie , Pinafor PHYLLIS HINKLEY College Course FLORENCE RIDDELL Elective Course DICK LOYNES, College Yell Leader '18, '19, Stage Mgr. '20 Mgr. Junior Play, Movie Mgr. '21 JEANNE SPINNER, College Scholarship Poly Civic e!! WIN CHELL BOICE, Elec. Football '21g Basket-ball '21 Mgr. Polo '21, Track '21 CLARA ROBIE Elective Course ORLOFF MOORMAN, Eng. Poly Civic War Garden Comm. JOSEPH HARTSHORN Engineering Course RAY PRICE, College Football '18, '19, '20, Track Basket-ball '20, Tennis JOSEPHINE SAWYER Elective Course '18, '19 CLASSES 79 1 . Q S - C HONOR STUDENT Russell R. Manger, the first boy valedictorian since 1916, is Twenty-one's honor student. Frances Rogers followed with second place, and Alfred Cates' average brought him close behind with third. Manger has not devoted all his time to books, but has a series of student activities of which any one might be proud. Debate man- ager and debate editor of Caerulea last year, his chief interest cen- tered in debate and oratory. In the two victorious league debates in which he participated, he won first place. He won second place in the Southern California Oratorical Contest, winning first in thought and composition. He is a participant in the Daniel Farrand Rogers' Memorial Fund contest. In his junior year, Manger was captain of the local chemistry team, and in the Southern California chemistry contest he won eighth place. He was chairman of the Junior-Senior Reception committee of last year, and he had a role in the class play, It Pays to Advertise. With an average of 95 per cent thruout four years, Manger is graduated with twenty-two credits. Altho enrolled under a law course, Manger has announced his intention to follow fields of scien- tific endeavor. 80 CAERULEA ,21 IHIIIIHIIIHKIIIWIIIVIII!VIIHlIHIIIiIHIIIHllllllllVIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIHHIHIIIIIHIIHI moo 7' STIM-'UID SELLING LAWSON FAC ez CREAM ED SHAWN 'Qeda ENLA- Tma-.IHG EN f ' Z DECULIAR fiiib- spmmen Ni-vnb ww- www VOUU'-s f ' Tiacmnc, L. nfs-E K Fm'vr4As, 0 PAQLE-Y' bu Kmss YUQSUETING G5 IN 'DRRKEST AFRICA N ' N 1 K1 Q LAS S135 81 IVIII!NIHIIHVIIHIIIYIIHHIHIIHIIIHIIWllllWIlllllWVIIWWIIHIIWHIIWIII!IIIHHWIIIWWVIHIHVIIWWHHKIIHIHYIIIVIII!KIHIHlllliNIIIIHIIIHINVIIHHHHHVIIIHllllllHII4lllfllIIIHIIIIVIHIIHVIIIHHNIHVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII I X fo Y BERNAY - -:W Swiss NAVY zfwsegiz? lawggggj can I ..- 3 :' - O un -cp - ,I L 511114, 1' x U, N-- Z CQHPT 0 H vw--'ffl 4------ 1 -A :- msec sevmex CAERULEA '21 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHII KIIIHI HIIIHIHIH HIIN I1HHNIIIIllNllliIIHHIIIIIINI!IlllllllllK!II1llllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f'-X, 2 R'yg'Q:l'i fn v fi CLASSES IIIHIIUIHHHNh.,ll1Nl1HLilmmiH HH N I HI H 'H I I 1' I ll H1 HI IHIIII :Ill 1 IHKIH IIIKIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIVIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIKIHIIIIIHIIIHI IIIII4KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 84 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II III I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .ppl To-T 9:2 ,I iii! 11 -0 1 J' I ir, . .. ff FE , I I- Q-. ' 'G III I -5: E3571 I'J CQ ws? V' 5,17-f I N I I ', fish: ' -: II I 'masse 241: iw' eff - I rzizsiaf u,-5. I-1 . . - EQQPFESIQ Nm. F Sgrmrop, NANGEE K fX gm L SHOOTING ' f IT --f -A-- If-I hx Q Q x 1 1 s I I 'I I ' U 'J A 9. mnccpa- q.qn:1,TEIIEIIIw2i2ii2I-'- ,I .I1 - ' ' mlm Q UT THE . IIIIIUIMIMIIIIIIL, .X 1'-do 'rwsmv -6 ' 0 ' fx 32 0 C ef US IIIi H Lmm.r1frw11m J L mm WA ff? Q H C 1 ' C 5 X41 ' . QD , -:.g:aeE:5E2ir. 'IE'-..F::I2E:. 0 C. s 492.5-5253?-A-55. ' 1. Miaiiiie'-fg'fgs-' IN- ' ?I3z!53fO?33!ImIII' T P i1?L!Eaf2fff.!. K I I 5 -:f:':1:g N ,. . .,,. 1. 1, S ' '2 , 'fI.f5LQfI? 'i:i s:ii.:?. V -,,,UH!fIggqg CLASSES IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIll'1IlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Y ,, .9 , . ,. - -. . -,.f- -. .- .,:.,.. - - .-. ,- -zemzge 'laffgwhiaif-ii-,fees D 'I ., ' 5 ze' 59.0, '-.P '..,pr-!p'.,1. l...:!t N -' f . gf. 'sa dpi.--0,- --I ,fuvziiax i!f3E1155!E '. .31 -49 2215522415228 va2'iSa1i'fP 1 a .f3..-.ffm .vfsfi ..'.h,'. :..s.0g.-I Dry, .mf!3'ia1s?.'qf:.1-3:.g.--:.1--gg--'-' e3!fdf-421.0-mi.iQis.1lrcu'E5n'1uv.0' ':fgf- -mi,-:1 'iPgiiZa... E26-if '92:21:Lge-gglfiegyjziyz' ' 5:-5If6r Agif il L? 1' 'ff'-22.1 f .f?:5'-JT' ' tai. ,sz-'sie--11-'W' . :rf -2 I 1' A - 'c-N0 ' f5i1'4'1i5-ra ''-fiHQQ?iQ?!12iz:a:geZ:Q1-3922?5t52 f ffpg5:2: 0:F-:gi :Q 115:-viii: 'q.f-'iii-'-iltiwi'I- --AS- :-f--. a 'wff ,. b -.' Jug: N' ' V X 3.2,-0'gl-li-gr!:.?.4!.59, : --. ' LQACUQS--' 5:4531 , , ,QF 92212513 ,'. .-If-. . - '-rg if 1' . .tug-341-L':I..4f-. .51 j.n,j,. 4. -g9W 5.-'94 L' - -'? '-ffzf?'eIf'172'fi'Zfi?'f5i 12:7 Li.:-09-.2 Q35i??? ...erm ' -fl ' .argwfa-' 132, C I C THF 1 atv .. 0 5 ' 5-.al - ' 1' gvff . X f rf' K gal 1 . rf' 1.-:511'. o l .nf w. - 9 '-V ,. If . 9 I . ,Q M ia lf, , . :P , Zi I . 4 A .- 4125 ... YA 1 - Q ' N I 5. K, , - , LZ, , l I GENERAL. QWCHY pf, 5 , I . ,Q-' Q u o a 7 V U - , if Y ,112 - H STI- O I-.TT -I f BBW ...LO 2.251 l 1- K , . .nn , -1 I Qu- cusg qg5,5jll1',2:,- V',,.f' lull-1?-- Z Q3-ff. M +3232 Egg. Q, o ' ll Q--ug F s f Q 'N .. w. f , - , I Q 6 1 NJA 1nm1ffu7m1f4!0 f- 1 2 -I' I ' f 1 X 0 C 'S ' 4 v Q a 1 E 2 2 ' Q 5 ' :J Q 'G 710. fe. i. l l1I N0 I ON 0 ii L 0 f NIB? 1922 U QEQEEEQMWQYQQ U Harold Reese, Robert Beck, Myrtle Peterson, Robert Clendennin Mr. Mealey, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Pooley Under the leadership of Harold Reese, our president, and Robert Beck, our vice-president, the class of '22 has come to the end of its third busy year. The class chronicles have been kept by Myrtle Peterson, While Robert Clendennin has extracted the class dues. We have made ourselves known in the athletic World by placing men on all teams. We are especially proud of our representatives on the state championship basketball and Water polo teams. In the in- terclass track meet We were defeated by the seniors, but We forced the sophomores and freshmen to excuse our dust? Our girls' basket- ball team holds the school championship. It met and conquered the seniors by a score of 12 to 10, the sophomores by a score of 11 to 8, A and the freshmen by so great a margin that We refrain from stating the score for the sake of modesty. The players were lVIary Louise Foster, Gertrude Burgess, Jessie Bell, Dorothy Coffin, lilac Under- wood, and Ruthe Chase. We have also distinguished ourselves in debate. Two of our members, Arthur Jamison and John Benwell, have made the inter- scholastic team. Our inte1'class debate team, Horton Colbert and Robert Clendennin, defeated both the haughty seniors and the proud sophomores, and thus Won the school championship. V22 H eEEEBEEWmU'Q2 u We are well represented among the officers of the school. In the R. O. T. C. We have several captains and hordes of lieutenants. In the student-body we also hold important positions. Our presi- dent, Harold Reese, is manager of Caerulea, and our treasurer, Robert Clendennin, is president of the Scholarship Society. Others of our number are engaged in work for Hi Life and the various student organizations and clubs. To break the monotony of the school year, We gave a snappy party in the girls' gym. During the evening, we became far better acquainted .With each other and our class teachers, Mr. Mealey and Mrs. Barnes. The play, Three lllillionsf' which fwas written by Harry Dively, a junior, was produced with great success. Since that date Bliss Pooley has been chosen as a third class teacher. Our class play, The Lion and the Blouse, was a little more serious than are most class plays, but it was produced with great success. This play brought Geraldine Bachelor, John Benvvell, and Robert Clendennin into the lime-light as stars. We are proud of our past history, and believe that the future holds much in store for the class. VVe realize that after a brief interregnum of two months We shall rule the school, for next year is our own fair '22. 'QE 4 3 553 55 QE Billie Summers, Fred Cutshaw, Fannie Peters, Myron Babcock Mr. Moore, Miss McCork1e, Miss Taake In our second step toward that goal of goals, graduation, we have tried to show ourselves worthy of the esteem of the school and to make a name for the class of '23 that will be respected by the many hundreds of freshmen yet to come. In the participation of school activities we have not always come out on top, but we have tried always to do our best, which is the most that one can ask of any class. In the forum of debate, after several postponements we won ou1' first arguing contest from the freshmen by forfeit on January 28. In our second forensic battle of the year, held on May 10, we went down under the verbal guns of the juniors. The debaters of '23 are Thad Omohundro and Edwin Kinsey. Our disciple of Demos- thenes, Thad Omohundro, was also on an interscholastic team. It seems the sophomores were the original burners of the mid- night oil, for in the iirst quarter of our second year of existence we had a membership in the Scholarship Society of 68, or 11 per cent of the class, while in the second quarter we had a membership of 85, or 15 per cent, ranking second in the whole school.. Our party, given on January 28, was a big success, as testified by those present. There was plenty of jazz and fun originated by the hard working entertainment committeeg namely, Arliene West, '25 4 QBMQEEQEEM V25 l lllaurine llloxley, and Miss McCorkle. Tl1e other connnittees were decorating committee: lllargaret Dill, llladeline Towner, Billie Sum- mers, lVIyron Babcock, and lVIr. llloore, and refreshment com- mittee: Frances VVilson, Gladys Cecil, and Miss Taake. In the interclass track meet we finished third with 30 points, al- though the juniors nosed us out of second place by making 31 points. There is one consolation, however, in knowing that we were ahead of the lowly frosh by 27 points, for the representatives of the class of '24 made a record of a measly 3. The boys of this class, in keeping with the traditions of the school, have always gone out for the different teams, and a good percentage of them have found places. Especially noteworthy are the achievements in water polo of lllyron Babcock, our esteemed vice- president. The girls of '23 have not been idle either. Whenever you hear of the Girls' League doing anything, you are pretty certain to find the sophomo1'e girls prominent in it some way. The chairman for perhaps they call it the chairladyj of the committee on athletics, Fannie Peters, is a sophomore. WC,1'C upper classmen next year! VVatch us! in' 'l ',' ..-- -v-1 f--. 9 I-Eg ' '-,1 . sv: :J-f , ' SAE: 18: -uf. 9 , '.- I ',-' 13:1 ogg ::. It -.3.'g::L Ia.: v--c 'Jn '.:. a,.:. -.v.-- 2:1 ggi'--gif. :si di Morley Drury, Roy Merchant, Dorothy Evans, Jack Withers Mr. Comfort, Miss Paine, Miss Hess We of the class of '24 have been more than proud of our Wonder- ful record since becoming a unit of this institution, and have endea- vored to make a name for the class and for the school. We gave athletics a prominent place and are proud to have been represented by two members, Morley Drury and Don Hill, on the ever-to-be-remembered football machine of '21. The girls' bas- ket-ball team worked Well and have all won letters. On the inter-scholastic debate team, Roy lilerchant, our vice- president, upheld the honor of the class. Roy Worked hard and fought many contests for the school. In the Junior Chamber of Commerce the class was well repre- sented by Morley Drury, who was elected president. In the Clean Up Campaign as Well as other Chamber of Commerce activities, Morley showed the right spirit of co-operation. Our class party given in the gym Was a great success, thanks to our class officers: ltlorley Drury, Roy liierchant, Jack Withers, Dorothy Evans, and Fern lVIurphy, and to our teachers: Miss Hess, Mr. Comfort, and Miss Paine. The freshmen have kept a fair place on the Honor Scholarship roll, and for the second semester this year the class has an 11 per cent membership in the Scholarship Society. 5113321 ' Jiillstiz- . . -1 fe? iz- F u ' 1 -. up .g. 'ral on 334 4- U ll 5 sa? 55'-use 1' U ' .... . .--- qw ji, ' 'rw . , i' :f..s.y.-5:-t.'-'ff --. ff --M-saw: ' its: ., ' ' f ll f . -rs i ' . , .1 .,.. re ,... , . 51, , P Evra? 5 ,, A . .AVI , A . . if if ,, f l-W2 1 W jr Q. St a :-- 9:71, ,,-.,.,W sk . : .fi Efwfaiw V .3 .- is 'V -mit ami- '. 1125 , ,'1'11-'igzl :m?K:?:, 1' '- -' at - -vltt fi ' . ' , ' -2-, 5 'a, --., vstiiezgffgsg 6-2.lg5.5TS,w , ,A -- M . - i f if A 251751 P . .. ' 'M Q - 4-'5f,- - 1- ..n:,c4, wwfaf- - : ,aw .. . mms.. -,,,y,.f.f.. .,, . , , 25 ,5 -ff 'f .. ,W , V 'M A --af? -- M42 -I ' .M M -...f-nga A' s'1.: .tml ' l5Pl1?i 1?W: 'E ' ' .f 'f' :L.7L., 1 f 1, ' tics.,-eq , ,. ,nn A 35... gp :Z A i A - ar 1' 1: 23 'QA ,f .2 s -2- il 7 S ' 1 11 , f ff aw' Q fr if. s , is ' -' is-213.3521 ECE' -' - f.::.3,2i-+Qgf:E?,Ea5?1 ' ' 2'r+i',. q mi Q-.m'5E,3jil f .5 ' if Q '1'ts:zs5,U51l1i'5f' 1 ' r - It P .- 1 .1zif,gs.gu?g1rffgzfl2gTgffir - - -- - -. - 1. f . ,,-1.7,i-gf. l-.sg1.f.-m -flffii H, , ' -, 4 ...W , W., . V -.M V, , ,ll ,TE fif2, '2Kil5 f5 2A1iRiQ .lg ' 'V ' S Q 15 1' 4 . , i . . . , ., A .g.,31:ee.fm4gf-.,-- ,wwf-rw,-.,ff::, Q . sg .- ,, -' .. 1 . I . - , 'A aul te Groen, Frances Summers, Polly Eaton Miss Moore, Miss Hall, Mr. Jones According to the freshmen, a P. G. stands for one of the seven wonders of the world, in that he comes back though he really doesn't need to. This year, thirty-live of the class which was grad- uated last June came back to specialize or to make up work. The class organized early in the term with these officers: pres- ident, Paul te Groeng vice-president, Frances Summersg secretary, Polly Eaton, treasurer, Irline Cooper. Robert Stevenson and Her- bert Read were chosen to represent the class in the J. C. C. Esther Walliei' and Polly Eaton were the P. G. members of the dress com- mittee. Beulah McNeely, department editor of Hi Life, was of the class of '20. Miss Hall, Miss Moore, and Mr. Jones, who served as class-teachers during the four years the class was in school, 'Were re- tained to act in the same capacity this year.. At the full 0' the moon in September, the P. Gfs gathered around a beach fire to consume wienies and other delectables Qchiefly fish- storiesj. The next bit of recreation was a theatre party at the Morosco in Los Angeles. Several, in fact most, of this class attended the senior picnic at Orange County Park. This action was con- sidered rather an A. VV. O. L. by the authorities, but even the four hundred minutes dealt out to each erring child did not detract from the good time. EEE mm Eaxi gpsgawn u U U 2 Q DAVID BURCHAM, PRINCIPAL VICE-PRINCIPAL DEAN OF GIRLS REGISTRAR ,I-I. J. Moore Anna M. Gilbert Frank G. Reid ART Carol Lewerenz Ruth J. Burdick Bess Steele COMMERCIAL Ralph E. Oliver Oleta Bigelow G. E. Hadley Ethel Scott K. M. Barager Mertie Davis Margaret MacIntosh Effie Stevenson Jessie Wyant Meta Bergen Helen M. Greeley Josiah N. Nutter Frances Woody GED 1: rm E'-a m gaagawnnu EU Elizabeth H. Bailey Emma Dahlen Alma H. Koepke Marjorie Oerter Eleanor G. Pooley Dora D. Stoker Edna Blackwood Maude Hayes Hazel Lumm Mary Oliver May Symonds Florence Kimball Deca Lodwick Rosa Lawhon Gladys Schnoor Frank Cheney Charles Cresmer John Turk Joseph Leeder George C. Moore ENGLISH Chloe Anderson Ruth E. Guild Josephine Moulton Mattie M. Paine Marie M. Preston F. Elinor VVallace FRENCH Blanche Bouteiller HOUSEHOLD ARTS Charlotte Davis Stella Lunn Elva Richards LATIN Nellie Cronkhite MATHEMATICS Albert Fincher Ada McClellan MECHANICAL ARTS J. Lee Anderson Hugh Keech MUSIC Ethel Ardis Lesley Bates Louise Grimes Julia N. McCorkle Grace E. Poff Anna M. Roan Arretta L. VVatts Helen E. Lawrence Helen E. Larsen Elizabeth Moore Ethel Scudder Margaret Taake Rose C. Hess Elmer Jones Mary Robb Ruth A. Smart H. F. Bullard George Murray Richard Wilson Bernice Beal Edith Wyant BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edgar H. Kienholz Albert Comfort GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vinnie Gee Clarinne Llewellyn Robert R. Lynn L. G. Nattkemper E. A. Just Estelle Rhinehart Leander VV. Welch Lena Higgins Alice Dunbar PRINTING PUBLIC SPEAKING Jessie B. Barnes Harold L. Brewster PHYSICAL SCIENCE VV. VValter Lesh Valentine Smith BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Samuel Baumann Violet Lacy Grace Thomas D. B. Kendall Lillian Breed VV. P. Rankin H. J. White D. Eileen Carter Minnie Yonge 94 CAERULEA,M HIllIIIIlllllIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIHllPIIIHIIllllllllllIIIlIIIlllillllllll1HHVIIIIIIlIIIlllllil!!IlllHIIIIlllIllIIIlIIIlllllHlllllllllllIIIllliHllllllllIIIIIIIIVlllllIlllIllIIIIllHIIHHIIIIllillKIIllHIKIIIKIIIHIIHllilllllllllll R. O. T. C. Bernard Sharp, Major R. F. Haddox VValter J. Reinheart Charles F. Seymour Leva Handy Roy E. Mealey M. Alice Lamb SOCIAL SCIENCE Mabel E. Fergus H. Violet Hess Ada Miner Albert Small SPANISH Mary B. Buerger Clara Salmans STUDY HALL Alta B. Hall, Supervisor Betty Bechtel Mrs. Elart Ruth Kirk ACCOMPANISTS LIBRARIANS Alice M. Durham Mary E. Johnson Helen M. Courtwright Edna Anderson VOCATIONAL CAFETERIA Jane L. Fox Lucinda Herrigesk Mildred VVilliams Howard Innerst Fred McNeil MATRON Mrs. M. P. Nugent May L. Symonds OFFICE ASSISTANTS Charles O. Heath David Waxtt Albie Fletcher Mary Johnson Edgar H. Price Lewis Jamison Constance Hunter Mildred Stahl PART-TIME Agnes Wolcott, Supervisor Sylvia L. Henne, Secy. MILITARY SUPPLIES Julius N. Anderson Mrs. VVinifred E. Johnston Mrs. Janet Roberts Mrs. Ruth Allen JANITORS Joseph Kohler Rees Williams J. M. Zinn GARDENERS XValter S. Gunn Harry L. Simons Mrs. F. A. Meade V. A. Lorimer D. M. Vermilya LUMBER ROOM Ernest Sohn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIII IN MEMORIAM SIDNEY HENSLEY November 21 JULIAN KELLY FCI71'll8I'f' 10 PAULINE REEVES February 23 MARIE BATES Blay 21 MM V A ff, H .-- J -Nu -A -,-M I- P.. g 4 ,.a,.- - -., ... -Q., . .'. , . ' -- -- . A---vase'-2.-.faq-!:r5q.. ,,..,Gg2.-,uma -3-nagrg-A Q- 5- ..,.::'--1-.-, ,Q 4. 4f,,,..,.A . l - -,,- ., ., 1. 5. . ' . . . -.::- ' , -i f ,,--.qgflgggjje,-e--eg- af, 'iqY,..--,,- 7, ,.!- wig- ni--.-' x w'.,f'.,gy',g.:.. lgfugaf' 'si-'ani' -:,a5 '. u1g,j -, 3 9-.yu f- 7-gvzqgi ,,..,--an-.g h-up -,,.3g.,,g, D 'Q mum MMM' -771 ,.,., ..- lil ' ..-g ..MeD I I F H ' 4' 'F' H611 fl!! j ' 1 dj r uit! .1-P .- N, ii-,'-gngill HM 4 w I I1 nm -,.- O, , . . , . - -. . .vu ll llll' Illlhl .mnI!'n ,151 1--x Lfg' I Q . 'fat Tn.. c n ,fa .3523 ar 'I' in! Z'-'T' ' 7 3 - 731' ,a 41:52 P K ':.o, Q u l', vac,-no o .1 -u .. . ul-up ,,v, ns- -'lf . . pu- ,1.'6:, a- - ' ' -5--101.-ML '-, J. 2 ' .15 -0 1,3 '.f.4-s .1-,,,,,..2,., .. , alitlf Ol gl! log qc , 41 in 0 1 - . . 4 . . f - .1 .:-:-- . . 1- -:. me.--'H -. . ..'f':4--. -- 1.'.!'.?:,.3y'4. L.......a!n.. .1x.....nk 5. 5 o 6 a -..-. A-.7 -F336 u-- 5512 323: .239 21925 355' t.l , A T I A :':- 554, 0 A . -5. I . . ,. ' ,J fo , vu 0 ,. QM . 'WO HO' P7 1,0 ni .. it 902 - vu, ' ss 1' ' . l ' -.- JST-, ,M 52: :.i-5, A-21' ru--. FC? ,. .-fr - Epi: K L.-r Pip. . ... . F 4 .YY ,bg .,-,, Y -x,- .avg-3. '. I - 4: I' .H , , 1 J ' f 'A 0 . ,,,Y,.., , ' ' fp ', .' --'q ' pi: li, ' 'H A -Af A ., . , ,-1-,,g1t'.i . f .J,..-: r . . T.. V L!e v'r.s:n: ',r.1.f I -1 ..z-1 'if cf' '1-5-A -.- . . -v ----1-H 3 .v. , -W .-.. ,, .Y-. . .. .-.V .-.,, 4 . ' -f - ':'1.'i'f 1 :Z..:Qgf'?13i2'e --' 1'N Q'ff'1?1 j't 3 '5'7: 'j '.jg4 -'-- V: 15331 1,39 31'-1, -,rgjif ..-Q., F , nf' ns: ,uf -' 1-Ai gfin' 'wif ' f '59- ''!'7fi?7iK''f:?555gu2'Wff2:-:iii.?LZ27i'fiT-'5 L3'f:?!':2EfE..B:i-'fir ,fg-14:5 Ewfaiili - - - - an fy . V -. . 'W V 'J'---f-' '-:1- H, ,.-- --, :-fi-rr 1' ...e,1f ::':'-,f ,..e.g.,f.:.:'- z- -1' . . -. v. . rf' 1 -Q-, M- 98 CAERULEA ,21 Robert Myers, Dorothy Freeland, Clay Kniss, Helen Orcutt, Harold McCallister Mr. Burcham, Mr. Reid, Mr. Oliver- Mr. Moore COMMISSION Theqcommission of ,20-321 has set a record in many ways be- sides the financial one of a cash balance of 36,943.13 at the close of the first semester. It has done much toward the promoting of student Welfare thruout the school, and has reorganized several important student body clubsgincluding the J. C. C. and the fire department. The commission is on a new basis this year: there is but one Com- missioner of VVelfare and the finance commissionership is transferred permanently to Frzmk G. Reidg the Commissioner of Records is a faculty member elected annually by the student bodyg and the com- missionerships of Safety and Affairs have been created by the new system. Robert BIYCTS Commissioner of Affairs Dorothy Freeland Commissioner of Arts Harold lNfIcCallister Commissioner of Athletics Clay Kniss Commissioner of Safety Helen Orcutt Commissioner of VVelfare Frank G. Reid Commissioner of Finance Ralph E. Oliver Commissioner of Records H. J. Moore EX Officio ORGANIZATIONS 99 The commission authorized the installation oi' the new stage lighting system, the spot light, the S650 motion picture machine, the building of the bleachers, and the fencing of the athletic field, andmade possible the biggest football and athletic season in the his- tory of Long Beach High. Thru the comniission's suggestion the Board of Education granted money for the motion picture apparatus to be installed in the rear of the balcony of the auditorium, the trophy case to be moved into the space the machine formerly occupied, and the school HlllllSSlll1l,, to be transferred into the Science building. Robert Myers, as Commissioner of Affairs, has had charge of the appointing of High Life and Caerulea staffs and of the Scholar- ship committee, and the granting of awards for participation in inter- scholastic activities and student body service. The office of Commissioner of Arts, to which Hester Willianis was elected and which was made vacant by her leaving school, was filled by the election of Dorothy Freeland last October. Dorothy Freeland has been largely responsible for the season's success in de- bate. She is chairman of the Jane Harnett and the Daniel Farrand Rogers Memorial Funds. To Harold McCallister belongs the credit of having the S6000 bleachers built, the procuring of much needed athletic equipment, and the promotion of student athletics in the school to the degree they have attained. It was tl11'u the efforts of Clay Kniss that the new moving picture machine was purchased. lNIr. Kniss 1'eorganized the fire department, making it more efficient, and instigated the reorganization of the J. C. C. He was the student body representative in the Interschol- astic Commission Federation meeting at Santa Ana. Helen Orcutt, as Commissioner of VVelfare, was one of the ac- tive promoters of girls' dress reform, and was interested in Girls' League and welfare movements. On the whole, the Commission. has been thoroughly represen- tative of the student body and has handled in a big way the big bus- iness Which has come under its supervision. 100 CAERULEA. ,21 1lilllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllnl.llu.1l.II,,Iln..1lLmlll:llHIl1lll.lHlIllI.lIII1iIIl I lnllllllll Illlll llllllll . IlI.I EIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Morley Drury, Wendell Hayes, Walter Meyers, Howard Wenrick, Abbott Bernay Mr. Oliver, Mr. Rankin JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE This year has marked a new era in the annals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce history under the able management of its executives: lVIorley Drury, presidentg Wendell Hayes, vice-pi'esi- dentg Abbott Bernay, sec1'eta1'ygWalte1' llleyers, treasurerg and 110:1- ard Wen1'ick, corresponding secretary. This organization has as- serted itself as an active force in school life and has backed every movement tending towards the promotion of school welfare. The J. C. C. vaudeville, in which the prodigal Hi J inks Sextette was the main attraction, shadowed every professional production in its line. Part of the proceeds was given to the Near East Relief Fund. An- other part was devoted 'to home missionary work-the rejuvenation of the stage and dressing rooms. The organization had charge of the successful Clean-Up Drive, which resulted in a marked improvement of the appearance of the local campus and buildings. Under its direction twelve student judges were a.ppointed to inspect the halls each day and average their percentage on the chart hung in the main hall. A half holiday was promised for the entire school after six weeks of cleanliness which averaged at least 90 per cent. The instal- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIllVIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIV 'lllIIIIlIIIIIllIllllIIIIHIIIIlIllllIlllIflllIlIIIIIIIHIllllIIllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIKIII Hazel Bobbitt, Bertha Bonar, Dorothy Walton, Caroline Tucker, Nellie Pederson Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Moore, Miss Hess and regular class bells. The cemented tennis courts secured thru the efforts of the J. C. C. are other lasting monuments. The J. C. C. is a branch of- the local Chamber of Commerce, and functions in the administration of student affairs as does the local chamber in civic matters. Following are the directors of the J. C. C.: post graduate, Herbert Read and Robert Stevenson, senior, Abbott Bernay, Wendell Hayes, Waltei' llleyers, Howard Wenrick, and Gerald Rusk, junior, David Livingstone, Ralph Hub- bell, Alba Nichols, Frederick Hickman, and Thomas Bewleyg soph- omore, Billy Summers, lllaurice Hubbell, Jerry Rogers, Robert Stew- art, and Bob Bletcalf 3 freshman, lVIo1'ley Drury, Douglas Dahlquist, Louis Smock, Robert Thompson, and VValter Sims. lliir. Rankin and lllr. Oliver are the faculty advisers. GIRLS' LEAGUE There are two achievements of the Girls' League this year that stand out before the others-the adoption of i simplified dress by the girls, and the bazaar. In addition to this, the year's history of the League has been marked by unusual co-operation on the 102 CAERULEA '21 part of the girls, and unusual ability on the part of its executives: president, Hazel Bobbitt, vice-president, Bertha Bonar, treasurer Nellie Pederson, corresponding secretary, Caroline Tucker, and recording secretary, Dorothy Walton. The faculty advisers are lllrs. Gilbert, Bliss ltloore, and ltliss Hess. Under the auspices of the League, the Poly girls voted for sim- plified dress. Accordingly, a dress committee, consisting of three faculty advisers, Dlrs. Gilbert, ltliss Lacy, and Miss Richards, the p1'esident, Hazel Bobbitt, and two student members elected from each class: post graduate, Esther Walker and Pauline Eaton, senior Mary Hare fresignedj Elizabeth Lack, and Blarjorie Doolittle, jun- ior, Allis Stafford and Cecille Deeds, sophomore, Katherine Curtis and Frances Coleman, and freshman, Emily Grundy and Helen Sweet, were appointed to draw up the following rules for simplified dress: 1. No cosmetics. This does not include powder. 2. No extreme hair dress, or large, fancy combs. 3. No immodest open- work or lace stockings. 4. No fancy garters conspicuously worn. 5. Only Cuban or low straight-heeled shoes. 6. A suitable school dress with a modest neck line and of modest length. The famous Girls, League Bazaar, perpetrated on December 9, which our posterity will consider with awe until they create another quite as successful, was the principal work of the VVays and Means Committee, the League's financial organ, of which Adela VValker is chairman. Each department of the school was represented by a booth which vied with its neighbors in enticing the willing shekels. Townspeople , students, andteachers alike joined the throng, which totaled something over fourteen hundred. The receipts from the joy fest amounted to 355250. Following are the committees, which are an essential part of the League, and their activities: The Civic Committee, with Helen Bramble as chairman, has played thruout the year the role of fairy godmother to the city's needy. In November the committee conduct- ed the usual Thanksgiving food drive. This was followed by a series of charitable activities characteristic of the committee. Under the ORGANIZATIONS 103 Cabin Committee's direction, of which Ruth Chase is chairman, the cabin has been redecorated and refurnished. Altogether over six hundred girls have visited 'LThe Jackrabbit Burrow. The Look- out Committee, under the chairmanship of Susan Kimball, is a Get-Acquainted Societyv for the new girls who come to Long Beach High. Fanny Peters, chairman of the Athletics Committee, has had charge of interclass athletics in which the basketball play- offs resulted in '22's victory. The A1'ts Committee, with Elizabeth Van Etten as leader, has made itself prominent in all art work, includ- ing posters, signs, and mottoes for the use of the League. The Social Committee, of which Louise Larson is chairman, has broad- ened its scope of activity to all phases of student affairs, serving at the senior party, P. T. A. meetings, and Scholarship banquet. The Courtesy Committee, with Frances Walker' as chairman, has sent flowers to those members of the faculty who have been ill. The Dramatic Committee, with Dorothy Irvine, chairman, was active in the pantomime given at the Y. W. C. A. under the supervision of June lVIaddy, in which twenty girls participated. Lucille Raithel, as chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has had charge of the girls' assemblies thruout the year. The party for the new girls and the Gym .Iinks Vaudeville were under this committee. lNIar- garet Nickell, as Publicity Chairman, was responsible for the ad- vertising and publicity given the bazaar. The lNIusic Committee, with Adah Visick as chairman, furnished the music for the girls assemblies. The members of the faculty who have served as ad- visers to these committees are lNIisses Richards, Anderson, lVIoore, Pooley, Lacy, Burdick, Larsen, Gee, Ardis, and lVIrs. MacIntosh. 7 104 CAERULEA '21 s w 1 . Miss Jane Hamett Mr. Burcham, Hallie Cawrey, Dorothy Freeland John Benwell, Miss Fergus JANE HARNETT MEMORIAL FUND The Long Beach High School Scholarship Fund, having been dormant for several years, has been recreated under the name of the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund, as a tribute to Miss Harnett, formerly head of the history department, through Whose initiative the fund was first sta1'ted and who had charge of it until her untimely death three years ago. Under the present executive committee, the fund has reached 334800. It is increased entirely by private dona- tions and from the gifts of the graduating classes. This year's com- mittee consists of Mr. Burcham as principal, Miss Fergus as faculty member, Dorothy Freeland as Commissioner of Arts, Hallie Cawrey as senior representative, John Benwell as junior representative, and Albert Gilbert as alumni representative. Under the administration of the fund, the money is loaned at four per cent interest, payable quarterly, to alumni of Long Beach High School in need of financial support while at college. An adult or guardian as guarantor is necessary in applying fO1' the privilege of! this fund. ltlany prominent alumni have taken advantage of this opportunity which aids them in completing an otherwise ter- ORGANIZATIONS 105 , ,.., .. ......,, .,... , , H..- W , ,, -.. V. l km an . ' , .. l :'f?:,.5,-asf ft -.4 - Qipsf i -- - W.. ' eg H sl E Q we r r aero , ieitv of S J r. Te k., Xa, if 21' M aa ,V ,. .:5. Q 69 N ,Q 2 la, -...',:- .,,!1., .. :f,:: , , T' 6 no wif, is Y ' -l - QQ' .., S90 are Q ,i if f flpgsjsiigp F 3 S as wg 3,5 gf: ,Sift H f y as 1 ta we 1 1 Q ' ' ifi12'I?T57'Qf V .. 'f fbf'5 ' ,jf . ' Tiff, I :r-'jiig-Qui. 0 ' M Mv, . 1. ..,,,, .. . . ill J V ' 1 ' 5 U ' L H5 0 fig ? ' ' - 5':.r,gi5E 'eq-i'fi,g1 P ' ,, F ,, ,- ' 5 Q . I Q 5 5 H til -I r was Robert Clendennin, Winona Smith, Mary Hare Dorothy Freeland, Mr. Seymour minated college career. The motto, Help us that we may help you, is surely an appropriate one for an organization whose whole purpose in existence is to serve. HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The twenty-fourth of June ends the banner year of fthe. Honor Scholarship Society. This bold assertion is substantiated by the greater number of students belonging to the .societyg by the greater number who have received emblems from the organization, by the greater inte1'est manifested by the students towards itg by the pro- gress of the state-wide campaign for Honor Scholarship societies, and by the eHiciency of its officers: Robert Clendenin, president, Winona Smith, vice-president, Dorothy Freeland, secretary, and lllary Hare, treasurer. lllr. Charles F. Seymour acts as faculty adviser. At the close of the second quarter the senior class averaged 22.15 per cent membership on the honor roll, an average which has been unexcelled by any p1'eceding class, the sophomores were next with an even 15 per centg the juniors had 13.8 per cent, and the freshmen 12.5 per cent, 106 CAERULEA '21 The honors and privileges committee, composed of Russell Man- ger, chairman, Hugh Hollembeak, VVinona Smith, and Adela VVal- ker introduced the system of awarding felt emblems to students who have been members of the society for four successive quarters. Nearly a hundred students were eligible for these awards, presented at the scholarship banquet. Lucille Raithel, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Helen Harrison, Florence Pettes, and John Benwell, associated with her on the committee, put on the January scholarship assembly, to which all scholarship members were invited. This committee also had charge of the annual scholarship banquet, given on March eighteenth. On the latter occasion, in addition to the program, con- sisting of toasts from representatives of the four classes and an address by Dr. C. H. ltiarvin, Assistant Director of the Southern Branch of the University of California, the scholarship pins and emblems were presented. At a double pay assembly, on lilarch sixteenth, Play Goersw, a production featured by lilasque and Sandal, was presented. This was put on by the assembly committee, composed of Jessie Cobb and Herbert Fay under the chairmanship of Esther Cox. The pur- pose was that-of defraying expenses in purchasing scholarship pins. The scholarship committee, composed of Ruth Allen, chairman, Harold Lewis, Laura Ho1'ahan, and lNIr. Seymour and llliss Stoker as faculty advisers, has the enviable occupation of verifying scholar- ship applications. Following are the students who received pins at the scholarship banquet: Seniors: Frank Dunnington, lllildred Emmert, lNIary Hare, Helen Harrison, Ross Hodgkinson, lNIabel Larkin, Alta Reed, and Adela Walke1'. Juniors: Robert Clendenin, Jessie Cobb, Vivien Cook, Esther Cox, Harold Lewis, Doris llliller, lllargaret Miller, Herbert liiorrow, June O,Brian, lilyrtle Peterson, Marian Reed, Ruth Truckenmiller, Kathryn VVard, and Maxine Zolman. ORGANIZATIONS 107 llllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIII4KIIIlllllIII1IIIllllIlllllllllllllilHII1llllHlllllllilllUHllllIlllIIIHHHlllllHHIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FIRE DEPARTMENT This yearis force of fire fighters has been practically doubled, 111aking it 111ore efiicient and competent. At the drills, which are held every two months, the buildings have been cleared very rapidly through student co-operation. The sirens installed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce have done away with much confusion which .previously resulted from the use of the bells both for fire and dis- missal gongs. The members of the force have been instructed by the city firemen in the use of fire apparatus: eighteen hoses, fifteen large extinguishers, and ten Pyrenes. The fire department this year is under the supervision of the commissioner of safety, Clay Kniss, who with Merrill Armour as fire chief, has done much to perfect the organization to the degree it has attained. Following are the firemen: Liberal Arts building-captain, Earl Barnett, Hoit Spring, Preston Oglesby, Verne Weldon, Hugo Herriges, Jack Lewis, Jerry Secord, Ivan Bruce, Allen Barth, lilac Burt, Ed Grogan, Gordon Redding, Lester Lev, and Bernard Cullen, Science building-captain, Harry Elcock, Frederick Hickman, Oi. lifiattson, Kenneth Hyde, Erle Hyde, Frank Richey, Donald Ren- frew, Walter' lNIeyers, and C. Leedomg lNIechanical building-cap- tain, King Morrison, VVray lNIcCoy, Ned Anderson, Blair Provins, lNIorley Drury, lNIac Eldowney, Earl Brewster, lNIilton Nahr, VVil- 1 7 108 CALRI JLEA 21 IlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIlIIHIIIIlIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllIII1IllllillllllillllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIHII liam Gaugle1', Joe Hartshorn, Alfred Hill, VVilliam Harrold, and Stanley lNIcAulayg Blain building-captain, Henry Lefebvre, Rob- ert lileyers, Claude Ryerson, VVinchell Boice, George Craig, Glen Hughes, Delbert Carr, Charles Cunningham, E. A. Thompson, Rich- ard Curran, Jerry Rusk, Paul Perkins, Lauren Conley, lXIy1'le Ott, Harold Galbraith, Harold Lewis, outdoor, Abbott Bernay, Wendell Hayes, Maurice Hubbell, and Russell lilangerg and auditorium- captain, Dick Loynes, Courtlandt Dickinson, lNIorris Stein, Kenneth Lewis, Bruce Newby, Gerald Rogers, Parker Fitzhugh, Ralph Hubbell, Allen Barth, Julius Anderson, Don Riley, Owen Adair, Barton Leach, Ed Merrill, Dick Triece, Arlo Sylvester, Howard Wenrick, and Elvin Bird. STUDENT BODY STORE This year the student body store, under the student management of Charles Conley, has become the greatest financial organization of the school, having receipts totaling over 315,000 at the end of the first semester, nearly as much business as was done during all of last year, and has achieved the added distinction of being the largest and most efficient student body store of any school in Southern California. Because of the increased volume of business the regular clerking force has been increased to sixteen students. During the rush of the first months of school the force consisted of twenty-five. An in- ventory of the stock reveals, in addition to school supplies, the follow- ing: candy, pop, ice-cream, school pins, shoulder brassards, sport supplies, chemistry material, and fabrics for dressmaking and mil- linery classes. The books 1'eveal the startling fact that over half of the money taken in is received at the candy department, one of the most popular spots on the campus, not excepting the ice-cream and soda pop dispensaries. In spite of the demands of the commercial world the store force found time for two banquets, one in October and one in February. . I ORGANIZATIONS 109 Miss Bergen, Charles Conley, Josephine Wright, Paul Kelson, Barton Leach Hoit Spring, Earle Sullivan, Hugh Keegan, Louise Newberry, Gerald Leach ' Forest Young, William Snell, Raymond Nutter, Walter Loucks, Sol Alexander Henry Meier, Paul Perkins The store is open for business nearly every period of the day, and is also open for night school classes on Mondays and Tuesdays. The managers of the various departments in addition to frequent Saturday work spend several periods each day in the store. Bi- monthly meetings are held to discuss matters pertaining to the store's Welfare, While managerial meetings are scheduled Weekly. To Miss Bergen, as faculty adviser, belongs much of the credit for the efficiency and success of the store. 110 CAERI lLEA 521 IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlHIlllIIIIlIIHIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIlIIIllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIllfllIllllllllllllnlllllllll Neva 'l7s 77'T. . e 'W 'W' ' fm' ' 1,-'ff .1 9. ,aaa 2.1, -7'j,.,, f ,f - . raid' V5 QY.5sl3?r:' f vcr ..., iii.. Jr, if -'gen 7 -:S-1 ' . ,c . . Y f ij, ,'lfrf?'5'f2P e ,ma , 535 ii?A 3,g5Jf5g. n . ff S-L M, 1 . ' .V .,. ' . .z 'Ir-r.e,.u.ff' , .uzfisgy -5 - , 7 A X 'V 7. igibasfgaagf 'v I . f ,i55???lf,3zl he . 2... ua., Mr. ,, W., . 7 f .4 .N P ' . .5 F ,'1f3iz'1?i3 1655345 ,fptfgirriiigmaixr t 3 .. , is 51 '?'f5:9P ' 56 Ft' v ra 2 -. ' 'ivfi :' ' i 'fl V' Fi? ' -' 1 U?7'5': ' it . . 'w s:95:' 3 ,ih- K ' 7 ' . wafer, 1- f segf's'5,rg5g iMfl1l,'f5r?'f Sf Q: .g K. , f-fl. ' - :Wig--Vf'Lwl'11 3 fgaazgggfg . , V at-. is . ' A F 1 Tiff. ' - -f fai,-Jaap? f ' ' . a. , H .ff-A. 5,251 7 1355? ... , .. H rw 2 -.i.,- 1 E . B . 5 Km ' if . f , ' - . ' ' L' 1 '--' 2 Q afgi5' ?5 , , f F . , ... a . .,,, Q - s ,ty .sway .. , . ,., I M- -. .. V , ,. ..,. fr .. , s - Q , A ,. , ,, 1 Ajay, fax.ym 1, ' , 5,- , ighhwi ,. X -:gK'f,a. - 2,533 .z X-2 Q ,Q-A. Curtis Avery, Waldo Drake, Hugh Hollembeak, Howard Wenrick, Frank Richey Eve Richardson, Clarence Nelson, Beulah McNeeley, Wayland Hoyt, Winchell Boice Miss Watts, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Kendall, Margaret Nickell Following are the student-helpers: Waltei' Loukes, Earle Sul- livan, Hoit Spring, Hugh Keegan, Sol Alexander, Williaili Snell, Henry llleier, Forest Young, and Raymond Nutter. The managers are Charles Conley, general manager, Barton Leach, pop manager, Gerald Leach, assistant pop manager, Paul Kelson, candy manager, Paul Perkins, assistant candy manager. Louise Newberry is sten- ographer and Josephine VVright bookkeeper. HIGH LIFE With Waldo Drake as its editor, High Life's standard of jour- nalism Was one which could be favorably compared with that of the professional press. After hir. Drake's graduation Curtis Avery assumed the captainship of the paper. The motto, Go and Get It,', is ORGANIZATIONS 11 1 one which High Life lives up to in every way. It has been through the journalistic skill of the editorial staff and the superior management of the business staff that High Life has been able to maintain its reputation for better journalism. This exceptional staff is Cur- tis Avery, editor, Hugh Hollembeak, associate editor, Alfred Cates, news editor, Clarence Nelson, business manager, Frank Richey, advertising manager, and Howard VVenrick, circulation manager. Aside from the journalistic field, in the first semester High Life conducted a field song contest, which resulted in the adoption of Hail Long Beach Highf, written by Madeline Lupher Gardiner, an alumna of the school. As a tribute to Miss VVatts, instructor in journalism, on the occasion of her return from the East, the jour- nalism class staged a High Life banquet, attended by the prominent ones of school and local circles. The journalism class has worked industriously for the welfare of the paper, and deserves a liberal Commendation for its ceaseless activity in supplying copy for the paper. The class work includes types of news stories, interviewing, editorials, feature work, and general reporting. The class includes Curtis Avery, Bernhardt Bar- nett, Willa Barnes, John Benwell, Ruth Blessin, Alfred Cates, Mabel Fitzgerald, Harold Frady, Frederick Hickman, Hugh Hollembeak, Ralph Hubbell, David Livingstone, Beulah lNIcNeeley, ltlargaret Nickell, Beatrice Stephens, Letitia Sawyer, Raymond Burch, and Ferdinand Ball. With the graduation of Les Cummins, perpetrator of the famed 'iDizzy Dope,', that clever department passed out of High Lifeis columns to ornament the sport page of the Daily Tele- gram. To Bliss Arretta L. VVatts and lilr. Lesley Bates, instructors in journalism, goes the credit for their perseverance in putting out a paper of High Life's quality. To lNfIr. R. R. Lynn, as printing adviser, goes the gratitude of the entire student body for the efliciency with which the paper is published. 5 112 CAERULEA 21 llIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIVllllVIIHVIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIlHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII ORCHESTRA Under Dir. George C. lWoore's leadership, the orchestra, larger this year than ever before, has attained a high standard of harmony. This year it boasts a ha1'p, an instrument which no other Southern California high school is known to have. The orchestra has supplied the music of the programs at all high school productions. Following are the orchestra members: first violins--Ferdinand Voss Cconcert masterj, Phyllis Randall, Theodore Petzold, Carter Austin, Eugene VVater1nan, Winchell VVatern1an, Jeanettte VVill- cutts, ltlildred Bayley, LaVern Dower, Fletah lNIcNaught, Annie Beckenstein, and Caroline Espeyg second violins-Douglas Dahlquist fprincipalj, C. Lester Bickel, Lois Walke1', Dorothy Horne, Doris Green, Louise Selin, Pauline Cates, Richard Schmidt, Kenneth Reidnian, VVillard VVilson, Carrie Unmack, Rose U hrig, VVinnif1'ed Chenot, Irene Salisch, Elza Sutton, Phoebe VVestoverg cello-Rupert McCookg basses-Ruth Lawrey and Robert Platt, oboes-Alfred Palmer, Paul Johnson, and Dick Loynesg flute-Raymond Moore, clarinets-Horton Colbert, Sam Chestnut, and ltiark ltiurrayg trum- pets-Theodore Schilling Qsoloj, Virginia lilelton, Lyle Isenberger, and Leslie Whippleg trombones-Bill Barbee and Dlarston lVIeltong harp-Grace Lausterg piano-Loucile Hanson and Eva ltflontgom- eryg and percussion-George Simpson. ORGANIZATIONS 113 IIlllllllllllllllllllHHlKIHHHWlliilnl1III4llllIlllIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllillllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllillllllllllllnllllIIIIIlIII:IllIIIIllllIIIlIIIAlllllllllllIIIA1III4IlllilllIlllvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll v MASQUE AND SANDAL Although not so active dramatically as in former years the Masque and Sandal has been one of the most prominent in club ci1'cles in Poly High. An organization of the devotees of the paint and grease pots, the Masque and Sandal has exhibited its unselfishness by furnishing skits and dialogues for school assemblies or entertainments. The club has officially organized with Esther VValker, president, and Bertha Bonar, secretary. Mr. Brewster officiates as faculty ad- viser. The members of the club include Esther VValker, Virginia Smith, Bertha Bonar, Dorothy Irvine, Mary Ellen Lewis, Emily Tis- ne1'at, Esther Cox, June Rose O'Brien, Alma Klein, Eve Richardson, lllarguerite Perry, Jerry Bachelor, Olivia Van Anda, lNIerrill Ar- mour, VVendell Hayes, Donald Riley, Harry Dively, llflartin Fisher, Robert Clendennin, Robert Meyers, David Hutton, Hyman Gatov, Parker Fitzhugh, John Benwell, Ross Hodgliinson, John Hughes, and VVilliam VVells. Following is a list of Masque and Sandal productions in the order of their presentation: C'Footsteps, featuring Alma Klein and John Benwell, was presented at the scholarship entertainment. f'The D1'C3l11StL'JIl6,, with Loraine Sechrest, Martin Fisher, and John Benwell, was given also at the scholarship entertainment. Play- goersf' one of the hits of the year, was a clever comedy with a cast 114 CAERULEA ,21 of Dorothy Irvine, Donald Riley, lNIary Ellen Lewis, Alma Klein, Esther Cox, Emily Tisnerat, June Rose O'Brien, and Harry Dively. This was the feature of the double scholarship pay assembly. Three lNIillion, occasioned by the junior pa1'ty, included a combination of the club members and dramatics class. Esther VValker, Harry Dively, Legene Barnes, ltliriam Greenwald, and Frances Summers composed the cast. The dialogue of Hyman Gatov and Blartin Fisher was given at the debate assembly. STAGE CREW This yearis stage crew, composed of practically inexperienced men, has had to compete with more almost insurmountable obstacles in the way of deplorable conditions on that antique section of the school known as the stage, than possibly any other. crew in the his- tory of the school. In the same respect it has been one of the most successful crews of the school. The crew of the iirst semester con- sisted of Ed Perry, manager and electrician, Cortlandt Dickinson, assistant electrician, Jerry Rogers, curtain, Jerry Rusk, scenes, Alba Nichols, carpenter, and Morris Stein, props. The senior play, Junior Chamber of Commerce vaudeville, and assemblies occupied the time of the crew. In the second semester, school assemblies, the faculty vaudeville, the junior play, and the opera, which was the great- est production of the year, and which involved the shifting of four separate sets, kept the new stage crew busy. This bunch included Morris Stein, manager and props, VValter Meyers, assistant props, Cortlandt Dickinson, electrician, Kenneth Lewis, carpenter, Warren Smith, scenes, and Jerry Rogers, curtain. Cortlandt Dickinson, as electrician, has shown a great deal of ingenuity in installing the newly acquired electrical equipment. His work included the installing of the four flood lights, two large and two ,small ones, used for the first time at the junior play. The en- ORGANIZATIONS 115 IIHllllillliilllillilllllIIIllIlillIllllIlilVIIVIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIHVIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIlIIIllIHIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllll ,i Ed Perry, Kenneth Lewis, Cortlandt Dickinson, Morris Stein, Alba Nichols, Jerry Rusk, Jerry Rogers tire apparatus cost one hundred and eighty-five dollars. The large center spot-light, bought by the commission, was selected and in- stalled by Julius Anderson, and is another part of the new equip- ment. llIO1'1'lS Stein has perforined the double function of stage manager and props, assisted in the latter job by Walter Meyers. This is one of the most responsible positions on the stage, includ- ing the securing and keeping intact of stage properties, and the placing of furniture on the stage. Kenneth Lewis has had the imaginative job of fixing up the dilapidated stage. He vented his natural talent on making individual lockers for the crew, and a small prop room above the stage. A similar room is needed on the oppisite side for scene properties. The work of W31'1'6l1 SlI1ltll,S department included the purchase of scene props and miscellaneous material, the preparation of sets for the junior play and tie opera, and the repairing of the old ones. Jerry Rogers has displayed considerable dressinaking talent in his inendingvg and C2L11101ill.L,Q,'lHg of the velvet curtains. In addition to this, the versatile Jerry has improved the fly gallery, adjusted the curtain ropes to a definite order on separate pegs, and put the Iuain curtain on an endless rope. 116 CAERULEA '21 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club has had as its greatest accomplishment the presentation, in conjunction with the boys, of DeKoven's masterpiece, Robin Hoodf, as the annual opera. The girls have appeared fre- quently at school assemblies and, on several occasions, at local enter- tainments. In addition to the regular class work, each gi1'l is required to choose and sing at least four solos a year. Fridays are devoted to solo work. Intensive work on the Christmas Carols and on the can- tata of the g'Lady of Shalott numbered among the most important minor accomplishments of the club. The girls have organized 'this year with Adela VValker, president, and Delphia Comer, secretary. As a social relief from vocal exertions the coming prima donnas were entertained by the Boys' Glee Club by a day of frivolity at Balboa Beach in the middle of April. The club consists of .Iim Barlow, Mabelle Byrum, Delphia Comer, Marjorie Doolittle, Pauline Eaton, Edna Frame, Pauline Gar- rett, lNIiriam Greenwald, Lois Grieve, Loucile Hanson, Luelle Har- mon, Leone Heaton, Meredith Johnston, Agnes Kelly, Alma Klein, Elizabeth Lack, Helen McAfee, Lily Neusse, Helen Orcutt, Edna Schinnerer, Lucille Scott, lNIarion Sheffield, Virginia Smith, Freda Stein, Mary Taubman, Hazel Triece, Adela Walke1', Esther VValker, lNIabel Webste1', Arliene West, and Helen VVright. T O T is ORGAlX IZATI lX S 114 IHIIHllIllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllVIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIlllIIHVIIHIIHIIHIIIHIIIVllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIHIIlHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHVIIIlIIIHI!HlIHIlHillllu BOYS' GLEE CLUB VVith a limited number of members, yet with a great variety of talent, the Boys' Glee Club has this year accomplished great things in music. Of course, the greatest achievement of the year was the club's superior work in the opera, Robin Hoodf' On account of the heavy work of rehearsing for the opera, the club was unable to par- ticipate in the Song Contest at Pomona College, April 30, On this day the high school glee clubs from all over Southern California were guests of the faculty and students of the college. In the midst of the opera rehearsals, time was found for a day's outing at Balboa Beach, April 16. For this occasion the Boys, Club was host to its co-workers, the members of the Girls' Glee Club. The club as organized this year has the following officers: pres- ident, John J ohnsong secretary-treasurer, VVinche1l Boice. The members of the Glee Club are as follows: John Ausman, Winchell Boice, Earl Brewster, Charles Cashon, VVilbur Cooper, Richard Eng- lish, Harold Galbraith, VVilford Higgins, Hugh Hollembeak, David Hutton, Reginald Inwood, John Johnson, Henry Lefebvre, Clair Leedom, Walte1' Loucks, Ed lllerrill, King lllorrison, Mark Mu1'ray, Paul Peek, Edgar Pritchard, Harold Reese, Gerald Rogers, George Simpson, Morris Stein, Burnham Van Blaricom, Harold Wakeman, and Herman VVakeman. l H4 118 CAERULEA '21 llllllllllllllllllll IIHIHlllVIIIlIII!llllllllllllllllNHIIHIIIllllillllllllllHIHNHIH 1920 Team 1921 Team Hollembeak, Hodges, Stevenson, Wenrick Valby, Mills, Dunnington, Walterhouse Barnett, Manger, Cates, Just Miss Rhinehart, V. Kirk, J. Vance, Peugh CHEMISTRY CLUB The Cl1C11llStl'y Club, that organization of the scientific sharks of the school, has been especially active this year, having as otlicers Howard VVenrick, president, Kenneth VVolf, vice-president, Herbert Read, secretary-treasurer. The club has visited a number of factor- ies, including the Long Beach Salt VVOrks, the Llewellyn Iron WO1'kS, the Torrance Iron WO1'kS, a glass factory, a paper mill, the Southern Counties Gas Company, the Goodyear Rubber plant, and the two million dollar plant of the Staulfer Chemical Company, where all kinds of chemicals a1'e made. The chemistry team of ,19-,20 was composed of Mr. Just Qcoachl, Russell lVIanger Qcaptainj, Earl Barnett, Alfred Cates, VVilliam Hod- ges, Robert Stevenson, Howard VVenrick, and Hugh Hollembeak Calternatej. Because of the absence of one of the members, whose paper was accordingly averaged as zero, Long Beach lost almost cer- tain chances of winning the annual interscholastic competition of chemistry teams. Captain lllanger, however, received the distinction of being rated among the ten highest competitors. The 1921 team: Vivian Kirk, F. Dunnington, L. Peugh, Jennie Vance, H. Neil, G. VValterhouseg E. Valby, A. Mills, alternates, Bliss Rhinehart, coach, ORGANIZATIONS 119 LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB J. Hand, A. Bernay W. O'Connor, Miss Blackwood, M. Hare W. Smith, D. Miller, J. Welch M. Greenwald, C. Avery LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Les Bons Vivants' has a membership of over one hundred pupils from the three upper French classes, with lNIary Hare as pres- ident, VVilma O'Connor, vice-president, lNIiriam Greenwald, sec- retary, Herbert Fay, treasurer, and Bliss Edna Blackwood as fac- ulty adviser. The purpose of the club is to increase student interest in 'Cla langue francaise,', and to aid the members in its practical use. With this idea in view, monthly social meetings a1'e held at the homes of various members. At these social gatherings, programs consist- ing of French plays, songs, and games are presented. Among the plays presented this year are Les Femmes Savantesf' 'Ties Deux Sourds, A La Consultationf' and Les llfartins au Restaurantf, The most pretentious entertainment of the yearis activities was a French assembly given the last week in April. At this assembly g'Les Voleursi' was presented, with the following cast: Marguerite Kaliher, Herbert Fay, Bernhardt Barnett, Ernest Bertrand, Ethyl Wade, Philip lNIcLean, hliriam Greenwald, Carter Austin, and Floyd Taber. Bliss Julia Ellen Rogers opened the assembly, speak- ing on the value of French to the student. Another feature was the presentation of two scenes from c'Henry Vf' one showing Princess i '1 7 120 CAERI JLEA 21 1VIIWIHKIHIIIPIIINIIIlIII4VIHHllIIIIHHlllllFIIHIIIKIIIUIIIIIII4HII!lIllVlllIIIIllllIVIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIII1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllwlllllllllllHIIIHIIH Katherine taking an English lesson from her maid, and the other portraying her wooing by the English king. The program was concluded with the singing of the French national anthem, La Mar- seillaisef' E THE LATIN CLUB-THE CONTIO The Latin Club, the Contio, is one of the most recent recruits to the rank and file of clubs and clublets in Long Beach High School. As its name implies, this club is a Roman assemblyg and therefore its business and also its social activities are carried on in true Roman fashion. Students in the three upper Latin classes are eligible for membership. The officers, which are chosen from the re- spective Latin classes, are the consul, VVinona Smith, praetor, Doris Miller, censor, Juliette VVelchg and the quaestor, Abbott Bernayg and in addition, the pontifex maximus, Jack Hand, and the board of aediles: Mary Taubman, Edward Church, Gladys Guthrow, and Elizabeth Cunningham. Bliss Kimball is faculty adviser. At the entertainments of the club, portrayals of Latin life and customs are given. The first among these this year was a Roman school, fol- lowed by an assembly in lNIarch, at which a vestal virgin ceremony and a classic frieze and dance supplemented a Roman wedding pre- sented by lNIiss Cronkhite,s Caesar class. A draniatization of The Conspiracyf, produced by 1lIC1l1bCl'S of the Cicero class, was the April feature. The closing fest for the semester was a genuine Roman banquet, at which food prepared in the manner of the classic cuisine was served in true Roman style. THE POLY CIVIC CLUB The Poly Civic Club, having been completely reorganized, has entered upon student life as a live and constructive factor. In addi- tion to its interest in school matters the club has taken an active part in affairs of broader interest. It co-operated in the VVelfare League ORGANIZATIGNS 121 IllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIII'IIIIlII!IIIIVIIHIIII4VIIIIHIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIVIII!IIIIllllllllllllllllVIIHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIVIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Drive of last fall with the welfare workers, it had much to do with the raising of money for the Literary Digest Child Feeding Fund, was instrumental in procuring the street light on Sixteenth and At- lantic, and, nearer home, has submitted constructive suggestions on the revision of the student body constitution. A membership is held in the local Chamber of Commerce, the meetings of which are attended by a delegate of the club. It has also received a compli- mentary membership in the VVomen's City Club, and is represented there by a girl delegate. Under the constitution of the Poly Civic Club all classes in civics, United States history, economics, and social problems are members. Other classes may be granted membership on application. Each chapter elects its own officers quarterly, has its own constitution, and sends its delegates to the legislative body. The legislative Coun- cil, as it is called, corresponds, to a great extent, to the national Con- gress. The representatives of the citizenship classes compose the Assembly, each chapter having but one vote. Those of the other classes make up the Senate. Each house elects its own officers, having a joint corresponding secretary and treasurer. Reg- ular meetings are held bi-monthly for both houses. Bills, to be valid, must be passed by each house. It may be readily seen from this that the purpose of the Poly Civic Club is not only to unite the classes of social sciences, but also to instruct their members, by practical ap- plication, in the legislative processes employed in the state and federal governments. THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, organized this year, has started life with a serious and practical purpose. Its officers are Robe1't Sant, president, Frank Dunnington, vice-president, ltferlin Sant, secretary-treasurer, and Chester Dobyns, sergeant-at-arms. lNIr. VVhite, of the science department, is faculty adviser. Established in the Science building, 9 122 CAERULEA 21 IIIIlIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHVIIHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVllllllllllllllllllHIIIVIIIVIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH RADIO CLUB AERO CLUB F. Dunnington, Mr. White, A. Garner, R. Rucklos, R. Sant, M. Sant C. Haynes, H. Dingman the radio apparatus has ,increased under the fostering of the club. From the proceeds, 5535, of the lecture given by Mr. Ford, the Elec- trical Wiza1'd, apparatus has been installed through which the boys have been able to hear inessages from Europe. A watch has been established so that connnunications can be received from amateurs all over Southern California. At each weekly meeting subjects per- tinent to radio work are studied and thoroughly analyzed and dis- cussed. In addition to its officers, the nienibers of the club include John Sawyer, Carter Austin, Ilarvey Neil, Frank Richey, Gilbert lNIcP1'oud, Frank Jenson, Hillis Brown, Charles Taylor, Perry Wil- son, and George Gay. . J UNIOR AERO CLUB Although not so old as some of its contemporaries, the Junior Aero Club has accomplished much this year. VVeekly meetings are held at which well known authorities on aviation speak. The club has a Ineinbership in the Aero Club of Southern California. It has al- so been influential in the organization of like junior clubs in the high schools of Southern California, The club has forty-four members, ORGANIZATIONS 123 SHORTHAND CLUB EMPLOYMENT A. Walker, C. Bradford, Miss Davis Ruth Hersey J. McPartlin, F. Faber, P. Wynne with the following officers: Archie Garner, president, Clifford Haynes, vice-president, Hugh Dingman, secretary-treasurer, and Rex Rucklos, corresponding secretary. SHORTHAND CLUB The Gregg Speed VVriters, as they call themselves, have organ- ized for the second time, with a charter membership of sixty-seven members, and with Adela Walker, president, Pearl Wynne, vice- president, Floyd Taber, secretary-treasurer, Josephine lNIcPartlin, journalist, Clay Bradford, reporter, and Miss Mertie Davis, faculty adviser. With the lofty purpose of encouraging f1'iendly competition along stenographic lines, of promoting the spirit of fellowship among its members, and the inte1'est in shorthand in the high school, and of helping shorthand students to find positions when they have acquired sufficient facility in stenographic writing, the following committees and chairmen have been appointed: executive, consisting of elective officers and the adviser, placement, lVIarjorie Hadley, having charge of procuring stenographic positions for the members, contest, Anna Fisher, and entertainment, Lois Christiansen, ' 7 124 CAERI JLEA 21 Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIllIlllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII EMPLOYMENT BUREAU W Ruth Hersey as manager of the girls' employment bureau has found positions for over thirty girls. These jobs included care for children and work in homes and stores. In several cases she has found homes for girls. The work of this bureau is important as it enables many girls to stay in school who might otherwise find it im- possible. OWLS DEBATING CLUB A literary club has raised its head in the dense forest of Poly clubs. This one, characterized as a debating and literary society, is known by the suggestive appellation of the Owls. VVith execu- tives such as David Livingstone, president, Dorothy Freeland, vice- presidentg lllaurine Hinshaw, secretary-treasurer3 and lNIr. Small as faculty adviser, the Owls have undertaken successfully the pro- motion of student interest in debate, of good fellowship, and of co- operation. According to the constitution, only students of the two upper classes who have evinced an interest in public speaking are eligible for active membership. Prepared debates and general dis- cussion feature its programs. The Owls boast a very highly literary and oratorical brotherhood including, besides its oflicers, Abbott Ber- nay, Russell lllanger, Howard VVem'ick, John Benwell, Esther Kel- son, Lucile Taylor, Helen Barker, Susan Kimball, Alice Scudder, Sam Aandahl, Arthur Jamison, Bill Hodges, Irvin Williaiiis, Mary Hare, Herbert Read, and Floyd Taber. CAFETERIA Under the management of Bliss lNIay L. Symonds, Poly's cafe- teria has reached the ranks of a professional 1'CStELTl1'3.I1t. The food is excellentg the prices are surprisingly low, as proifit is not the object, and the service is efficient to the nth degree, considering the limited quarters. The term Cafeteria includes Student and faculty cafeterias ORGANIZATIONS 125 IIINIIIHIIHKII1l:IiNIHHHNlllllulNIIHNHIIHillillllllllllllllllllllHIIHHIIIIIIIllllllllllllilllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIII and the HHand Outf' An average of five hundred sandwiches and twenty gallons of ice cream are sold daily, while receipts exceeded twelve thousand dollars at the close of the first semester. Student helpers employed are Harry Elcock, Joe Reed, lNIorris Stein, Henry Lefebvre, Jim Hall, Paul Leedom, Frank Chicheste1', Walter' Mey- ers, Russel McCoy, Gene Nelson, Hoit Spring, Delbert Carr, James Adams, Edward Adams, Earl Davis, Preston Oglesby, Earl Barnett, Ed llierrill, Don Sholes, Sam Gibson, Don Smith, Ed Grogan, VVil- liam lXIoyle, Ned Anderson, lNIalcolm Higgins, Charles Boice, VVin- chell Boice, Gladys Cecil, Juanita Officer, Hallie Cawrey, Cerilda Letter, Jennie Vance, Edith VVhipple, and Chesterine Gladstone. HI Y CLUB VVith a membership of over two hundred and fifty girls, the Hi Y Club has achieved to a great degree its purpose of promoting the spirit of democracy and good fellowship among the girls. The monthly suppers have an average attendance of eighty-five girls, while that of the parties totals a hundred and thirty. The vesper service held every month at the Y club rooms is another feature of this organization. The cabinet, or executive council, meets bi- monthly, while each chairman calls committee meetings as occasion arises. The club is subdivided into class groups, of which the 126 CAERI JLEA 21 :IIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKIHHHKIIIIIIHIHKIIIIHIIIlllilllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllillllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllllilllliluuilmr T. N. Tfs, or senior g1'oup under the leadership of Miss Richardson, is one of the most active. Much of the success of this yearls achieve- ments is due to llliss Florence Breckenridge, girls, work secretary. The cabinet members of the club are Helen Bramble, president, Mar- garet Dewire, vice-president, Helen Northrup, secretary, Beatrice Stephens, treasurer, Lois Livingstone, social chairman, Bertha Bonar, program chairman, Mary Musgrove, service chairman, Paul- ine Langston, publicity chairman, Dorothy Coffin, conference chair- man, Adah lwunger, honorary member, Bliss Florence Breckenridge and llliss Violet Hess, cabinet advisers. Following is an excerpt from the club calendar of ,20-,21: September: Freshman party and club supper. October: Conference and HalloWe'en party. November: ltlembership campaign and recognition supper. December: Club supper and Christmas vespers. January: Kids, party and club supper. February: Valentine supper and George VVashington party. Ma1'ch: lVIembership campaign and St. Patrickis supper. April: Bazaar and club supper. Blayz Beach party and Mothers and Daughters' banquet. J une: Camp and Conference supper and election of oflicers. WRITERS' CLUB A Writers, club was organized the first of lNIay with the lofty motive of instructing its members in the black art of rejection slips and the mysteries of editors' swivel chairs. YVith a charter member- ship of nineteen students the club elected Alice Scudder, president, Philip lWcLean, vice-president, and Susan Kimball, secretary-treasur- er. Adela Walker' Was appointed business manager, Robert Smith- ORGANIZATIONS 127 lllllIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHlllllIIHIIIIKIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHKIHIIIHIIHIHHIHIII!IIIHIIIIHIHIIHHIllllNIHIIIIHHIIIlIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllHIIIKIIVIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIXIIIHIIIIIIIHIIXIIHIIIHI I HI Y CABINET WRITERS' CLUB Walker, program chairman, and Laurance French, social chairman. In spite of the shortness of time left, the club published three mag- azines, namely, poetry and essay number, edited by Susan Kimball, William Hodges, and Robert Smith-VValkerg the short story number, edited by Georgia Butler, lwelvin Nielson, and Arthur J amisong and an hysterical number edited by the following maniacs: Frances Sum- mers, Laurance French, and Alice Scudder. Although not intended to rival Caerulea, these literary efforts will set up a keen competition with such gems as the All-Story VVeekly and the Argosy. Bi- monthly meetings are held at the homes of the members. At these soirees the literary efforts are cussed and discussed by a jury of peers, the Devil's Advocate leading with the percussion. The future Har- old Bell W1'ights are Robert Smith-VValker, Y. lwatsumoto, Charles Cashon, William Hodges, Arthur Jamison, lWelvin Nielsen, Philip lWcLean, and Laurance French. The tentative Grace' Richmonds are lwiriam Greenwald, lNIarguerite Kaliher, Adela Walker, Mary Hare, Julia Armin, Frances Rogers, Alice Scudder, Georgia Butler, Susan Kimball, Frances Summers, and Patricia Nevvmarch. The advisory membership features Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Marie Preston, Miss Julia N. McCorkle, and Lesley Bates. 128 CAERULEA '21 VISUAL EDUCATION The visual education committee, appointed the first of fMay, and composed of lNfIr. VValter Lesh, faculty supervisor, Dick Loynes and Julius Anderson, operators, and Ralph Powers, assistant operator, marks the latest milestone in Long Beach High School,s march to- ward the Utopia of education. This department is designed to be self-supporting, and the money charged for admission is invested in supplies and films. VVith a view toward cultivating an apprecia- tion by the students of moving pictures of a higher standard than ordinarily shown at a commercial picture house, the department has arranged to show educational pictures and such other pictures as have a high moral trend. The latter class will be shown only after school hours. The purely educational Hlm will be shown during study periods, and interested classes will be invited. The net pro- ceeds from the initial picture, Humoresque, were one hundred and thirty dollars. L. B. H. S. ORGANIZATIONS IN CHARITY Long Beach High's organizations of this year have set an en- viable record fo1' posterity by devoting 5151613.25 for charitable pur- poses, both local and foreign. The list of donations and the givers follow: Poly Civic Club for Literary Digest Child Feeding Fund 335937 g Junior Red Cross Committee for Hoover Child Feeding Fund, 3300, proceeds from faculty vaudeville for Near East Relief, 3300, five history classes for Near East Child Feeding Fund, S147 , proceeds from Long Beach-San Diego basketball game for Hoover Fund, 813550, student body old clothes drive, 350.450, J. C. C. for Near East Relief, 310, entertainment for Day Nursery by Miss J ohn- son's citizenship class, and an assortment of food, clothing, and mag- azines sent to government hospital at Sawtelle at Christmas by Bliss Minerls U. S. history and civics classes. EQ u Ggamazzuu 423 ,.,, ,A Q Q ifwwxfm,--7.,L - ., 2 -te mm-K Jww.e,gw1? ,L asff:,r. we gn t A f f' .. f 'D - rf 9'ZL,ug - e ' V it ' , - f . . My 5 ,,,- fmgr,-,az . E V ' ' r ' vp., K g N 1 5 - ff 5, - ,, we ,,.f , A t ' 1 ,. ' 4 f,ff51:fgss'?i-, W, , f- . .. f. M, use,,,ff?,5ssff,,-,5f., v . . I . f 1- - A s t --- ' V- . ,A , f .V . 1 1 ,s , t 3' ii.. . if 'fi ' , W e Bam-' ' ' I - - . it J A f .. ,2.. 7 - 1 'A W' .A - . - ' were Y 9 45' ,.f,5H1,m w6aM,fi4-- , ,A - f .. 7.1 , ., 1 A , . ' 'H ' 'iiitfir' f7f'i'fif33'A Qi.. . f xl' TV'--'fr ff'f'rirgv2.z,H fx s f ' ,: 4 - '55 V ' .U - . V , rixiiif-M We 2' ' ' , . e .5,'fT'f T'Aif 4Q 7 , H H5975 I ., ' ' , - , l rf'f'L'r'-'f' f 4 W-H - f ' Lv. ?s.- ',ss',is:Ja... , ,ffm t Q wi' S' A. Scudder, R. Manger, D. Freeland. I. Williams, S. Aandahl Mr. Nattkemper, Mr. Small, A. Bernay, A. Jamison Henry Clay, eminent statesman and orator, Went so far as to say, 'KIt is to tl1i.s early speaking practice in the great art of arts, oratory, that I am indebted for the primary and leading impulses that stimulate me forwardfi INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE The first league debate of the season was held in the Long Beach High School auditorium on November 11, 1920. The record crowd showed more real enthusiasm than has been shown for several years past on like occasions. The affirlnative of the question, Resolved, That the United States Government should officially recognize the So- viet government of Russia, was upheld by llliss Dorothy Freeland and hir. Russell lllanger on the part of Long Beach, the negative was up- held by Mr. Spencer and Mr. Mantel on the part of Los Angeles High School. Altho both teams showed reniarkable skill in the manner in which they handled and delivered evidence in support of their COI1lI6l1l2l0l'u'S, the Long Beach debaters early in the discussion demonstrated their superiority in both logic and presentation. The final decision was QOIV2 points to 19,515 points in favor of' the home 7 130 CAERI JLEA 21 IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIlI team. The judges were lllr. C. S. Shepard, lVIr. Fredrick N. Ed- wards, both of Pomona, and lllr. S. Beeman of Santa Ana. Shortly after the first league debate with Los Angeles High, the second team, composed of Miss Alice Scudder and Mr. Sam Aan- dahl, upheld the negative of the same question against the forces of Fullerton High at Fullerton. The decision was two to one in our favor. On the evening of January 28, 1921. the Long Beach debaters met the team of Anaheim Union High School at Anaheim in the second league debate of the season. The question, Resolved, That compulsory Americanization of all aliens should be enforced by federal authority, was ably upheld by lNIr. Sims and Dir. Larsen of Anaheim against the onslaught of lllr. Irvin Williams and Mr. Ar- thur Jamison. Despite the fact that the home debaters were within the very gates of the enemy and not supported by a delegation com- parable in numbers to the Anaheim rooters, they demonstrated their ability as debaters in a manner highly creditable to our school. The wormwood of defeat which became the share of Long Beach with the final decision was rendered less bitter by the fact that the Ana- heim team was coached by lllrs. Bessie Balcomb, lately of our own faculty. On the evening of April 1, 1921, at eight o'clock, the home team, composed of lNIr. Sam Aandahl and lNIr. Russell llflanger, met the Santa lllonica debate team, composed of lNIr. Brice Kearsley and fMr. Walter llflass, in our own high school auditorium for the third league debate of the year. The Long Beach team upheld the negative of the question, Resolved, That the Federal Government should require compulsory arbitration of labor disputes on interstate railroads. The masterly fashion in which our debaters handled this up to the min- utei' question, the confidence which they showed in their delivery, and the sureness with which they riddled the arguments of the op- position in the rebuttal, filled the Long Beach boosters with pride and left every one present-save perhaps a few Santa llzfonica rooters -without much doubt as to whom the honors of the occasion were l IIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIllIlllllllllllllIllllIIIIIHIIllllIIIIIIIHlllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllHIIIlIllIIIllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllll due. The final decision was in favor of the home team. The judg- es of the debate were Professors Hugh Willett and J. H. Montgom- ery, both of the University of Southern California, and Attorney Charles E. Piper of Los Angeles. INTERCLASS DEBATE It can be truly said that none of the league debates was character- ized by more earnestness on the part of the debaters or enthusiasm on the part of the audience than was the senior-junior debate. The question was, Resolved, That the time is now ripe for the total dis- armament of all nations. The affirmative was upheld by the junior team composed of Mr. Horton Colbert and Mr. Robert Clendennin. The opposing senior team was composed of llliss Susan Kimball and M1'. Earl Groves. Although the decision was given to the junior team, the senior team made great inroads in the aflirmativefs argu- mentative bulwark. The freshman class forfeited the debate to the sophomore class. Despite the fact that the sophomores were not given an opportunity to defeat the freshmen, their debaters, Thad Omohundro and Edwin Kinsey, had developed an excellent offensive. The final interclass debate of the year between the junior class and the sophomore class is scheduled for May 6. If the senior-junior debate is a fair indication of the state of interclass spirit, this final de- bate bids fair to be a great success. The class debate managers were as follows: for the senior class, lVIaurine Hinshaw, for the juniors, John Benwellg for the soph- omore class, Wolcott Noble, and for the freshmen, George Thorn- dyke. IN APPRECIATION To lNIr. Nattkemper and Blr. Small has fallen the almost thank- less job of being silent workers behind the scenes, yet every one knows that without these silent workers, production of any kind 132 CAERULEA '21 lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIlIlllllllllllIlllllIIlllIllllIlllIllIlllllIllIlIHIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllIIlIllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIINlllllllllllllIIIIIIHINIIHIIIIHIIIIIIII would be impossible. During the long weeks of preparation for the debates, these two coaches have labored unceasingly. The showing that our debate teams have made has proved not only that we have debaters of the first class but that we have also coaches second to none. No single individual has shouldered more responsibility in con- nection with the successful carrying on of the debate season than has the debate manager, lllr. Abbott Bernay. To him has fallen the tasks of providing a season debate schedule, of securing judges for the home debates, and perhaps greater than either of these, the task of rousing interest in debate among the members of our student body and among the town's people at a time when school and town enthusiasm had been but recently centered on football. How Well the debate manager has performed these tasks is apparent when we remember the crowds of people who attended the various debates. The tremendous impetus given to debate by the faithful efforts of lllr. Bernay will undoubtedly be a great factor in bringing debate into its own as a student body activity in the succeeding year. THE DEBATERS Too much cannot be said in praise of our debaters for the splen- did manner in which they have carried Long Beach through the 1920-1921 debate season. Miss Dorothy Freeland, one of our veteran debaters, assisted again this year in bringing defeat upon one of the debate teams that met L. B. H. S. in the annual word combat series. Dorothy grad- uates this year. llfliss Alice Scudder has the distinction of being one of the chief executioners of Fullertonis aspirations for prominence in the debating world. Alice also graduates. Mr. Arthur Jamison is the only member of any of our debate teams who will be in school here next yearg he is a member of the junior class. As a debater of experience, he will be a great asset in the 1921-1922 debate season. DEBATE 133 IIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllI!IlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllllllIIIIHIIllIIIlIII!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllliHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIllIIHIIHIIlIIIOIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Mr. Irvin Willianis, who is a member of this year's senior class, has made a record this -season that is a credit to himself and his fel- lows. He is a clear thinker and can deliver the goodsf' Mr. Sam Aandahl was one of the most forceful speakers who took part in debate this year. Long Beach was fortunate in having so able a defender in two verbal battles. Sam is a graduating senior. Mr. Russell ltlanger, last year's debate manager and this year's prominent debater, starred in two debates this debate season. This is Russell's last year in high school. ORATORY . In line with increased interest shown this year in debate is the interest manifested in oratory. Preliminary contests for Long Beach representatives called out promising new orators as well as veterans. In the first oratorical contest of the year, held at Pomona on April 30, our school was represented by lNIr. Abbott Bernay. Long Beach did not place in the event. The local high school was not represen- ted in the oratorical contest at Redlands on May 7, because of the ill- ness of our chosen representative, lNIr. Irvin VVilliams. On lNIay 27 our school sent one of its most forceful and successful speakers, lNIr. Russell Manger, to match his oratorical skill against that of our rivals in the Southern California Oratorical Contest. The last and greatest oratorical event of the year will be the Daniel Farrand Rogers ltlemorial Oratorical Contest which is to be held during the last week of the school year. The Daniel Farrand Rogers Memorial was established about a year ago by Dr. Thomas Roge1's, in memory of his father, who had been for many years a well known resident of this city. The rules governing the ltiemorial award state that annually during the final month of the school year, the ltlemorial consisting of S50 in gold will be presented to that mem- ber of the senior class who proves to be winner of the contestf' Last year the Memorial award was won by lNIr. Floyd Taber, whose or- ation was entitled The League of Nations. AWA MEEME E Aw- REST YE IN PEACE, YE FLANDERS DEAD An open-air assembly was held on Armistice Day on the school field. The Girls' Glee Club sang uFlanders Requiemi' as the first number on the program. Superintendent Stephens introduced the speaker of the day, ltlr. Swaffield, who spoke on American ideals. At the close of the speech, the cadet battalion was reviewed by Major Lineberger and the local commanders. The ceremonies were closed by ltiajor Tomlinson, who spoke in memoriam of Col. Charles Boice, at which the entire battalion stood with bowed heads in respect to its lost commander. MUSIC HATH ITS CHARMS Under the auspices of the music department, Alfred Kastner and Earl Bright, harpist and 'celloist, Frieda Peycke, individual, unusual, original, and most adorable entertainer, and the Pomona Glee Club were presented in a seriesof concerts. Kastner and Brigh't are finished artists and the student body appreciated this to the utmost. Frieda Peyckels program consisted of pianologues, many of which she had composed. Her personality rang clear in every selection whether -sad, or loving, or funny, or- well, just anything. The Pomona Glee Club's singing was much enjoyed by all of us. Their soloist presented Celeste Aida a la Ca- ruso, in a way very unusual for an amateur. UXTRY! SENIOR PLAY A BIG SUCCESS! On the ninth and tenth of December, Nothing But the Truth was staged by a notable cast. Our 'andsome 'ero, Don Riley, had the man's lead, Bertha Bonar, charming society flapper, played op- posite him as Gwendolyn Rallston. Gwen's papa, Dave Hutton, with a becoming gray moustache, acted properly married and settled whenever the wife, ltiary Ellen Lewis, raged in. Wendell Hayes, Dorothy Irvine, Ross Hodgkinson, Easton Spaulding, and Virginia Smith composed the rest of the respectable cast. We cannot in- Aw NEB MQ W. AVA clude Mable and Sable here, as they were terrible vamps who carried their complexions in young suitcases, and defied the mandates of the Dress Committee. Nevertheless, two perfectly nice girls, lllarjorie Doolittle and Eve Richardson, carried these parts very well. The tedium of intermissions was broken by cries of Get that nice swe-ee-eet candy, folks! The play was a success, not only from a financial, but from a professional standpoint. We all agree that the ,21 seniors can surely act. SHIP AHOY! Whale to sou', sou' west, cap'nl,' On December 14, Captain Folger, popularly known as VVhale Oil Gus, and lusty-lunged Little lllonday, conveyed us for forty min- utes to the northern seas where hunting was good. Little ltlonday sang to us, and then, thru a few-er-delicate hints from the Capin, we imbibed a .seasick sensation. Blubber, whale-teeth, and other whale adornments, including the alimentary canal, were fully ex- plained to us. Demonstrations in harpooning followed, which will prove extremely beneficial if any of us intend to catch whales. We hope that Little lilonday and Cap'n will sail the seas for years to come. YEA, LONG BEACH! The student body sang and yelled as never before, and the wild- est enthusiasm was displayed at the assembly, December 16, in honor of the approaching Long Beaclklilverett game. The first number on the program was the Lane Brothers-Middough-J ones quartet, accom- panied by Don Humphries. Les Cummins introduced Tom lllerrill, who gave a snappy, earnest talk on the coming event. lllerrill wasn't 'zactly a gloom dispeller: he told u.s what not to expect when we were against the Everett line-up. Coach Kienholz was called on, and the ol' auditorium shook when it heard what was going to happen to the opponents. Snowball, Lesis newest dusky neophyte, defied the laws of gravity in a few stunts, and contributed to the fun. The l l 3 9 136 CAERULEA 21 IIIlllllllllllIIlllIlllIIlIIIllIIIIIIHIIKIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllIlllHIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllliIIIVlllIIIIII1KIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIII climax was produced when the Everett squad, hot and dusty from practicing in our field, were dragged in and given three rousing cheers. ' ' HARK! THE HERALD-GLEE CLUBS SING! On Friday, December 17, the Glee Clubs, chorus, and sight- singing classes gave the annual Christmas concert in a Way that gave credit to llliss Ardis. lllrs. Oliver sang Sanctus with the assist- ance of the chorus. Bliss Helen Orcutt rendered the soprano solo in Ring Out, VVild Bellsf' with the Boys' Glee Club. The Girls, Glee sang old Christmas hymns. The effect of their White frocks against the dark background made a lovely picture. The school joined in the singing of 4'Joy to the Worldv and Holy Nightf, This was one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the year, and it was made a double success thru the art of Miss Lewerenz, who dec- orated the stage and .strung fat, puffy popcorn strings in a most tan- talizing manner all over the two huge Christmas trees. GOOD-BY, PARIS At a big assembly of the girls, February 1, the evils of certain types of hairdress and fancy combs, lace stockings, fancy garters, high heels, conspicuous dress, and cosmetics were shown thru acts llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll in which the proper and improper of each of the six points was shown. -A Improper hairdress was shown by dachlshund ear flaps and a mountainous waterfall. As to lace stockings and fancy garters- oh, where did she get ,em? The air spaces meant for hose were punctuated with a few lonely silk threads. Passionate orchid colored garters trimmed with lace surrounded the rolled top. A minute later, high spikes below some black satin slippers went prancing across the stage. Conspicuouys dress was featured. The most striking outfit was a sport costume consisting of a red filet sweater, blue and white plait- ed skirt and high heeled white kid pumps. VVhen a neat brown outfit was placed beside it, the audience at once showed its preference in favor of the latter, thus making the anxiously hopeful dress com- mittee expect the best co-operation from the girls. WHO SAYS LATIN IS DEAD? The Latin classes staged a novel performance on March 4, pre- senting a Roman betrothal and marriage. The ceremonies of Vesta were also shown by some of the girls. Miss Gee's gym classes pic- tured Roman maidens playing ball, and also posed a frieze. The whole assembly was extremely entertaining, especially to the wed- ding guests, who were served very un-Roman lemon and nabisco wafers. 133 CAERULEA '21 H'LO, ACCUMULATION So says Newton Valjean whom the Stanford Glee Club dragged after them when they visited Poly on hlarch 22. After many cruel dissertations concerning members of the Club, he retired and allowed the singers to appear, who presented many unusual numbers, in- cluding Call J ohn. Two entertainers, Jack Heiferman and Les- ter Seib, kept the student body laughing with droll songs and say- ings. Some of the upper classmen recognized two familiar faces in the Stanford Glee Club: Phil Goddard and Bradley Wyatt. GR-R-R-R! SQUEAK! The junior play, The Lion and the Mouse, was presented April 144 and 15 by an excellent cast. Robert Clendennin, as Jef- ferson Ryder, was the leading man. The mouse, Shirley Ross- more, was portrayed by Geraldine Bachelor, who stopped the plot- ting of Judge Ryder, played by J olm Benwell. Horton Colbert and Jessie Bell as the two Deedles, Frances Date as ltlrs. Ryder, Wray lN1cCoy as the Hon. Fitzroy Bagley, Thelma Graham as vampish Kate Robe1'ts, Ed Pritchard as Sen- ator Roberts, lNIartin Fisher and Preston Oglesby as Judges Scott and Rossmore, Crystal lllaston as Bliss Nesbitt, Olive Morrow and Ruth Van Avery as maids, and Fair Harris, the expressman, com- pleted the cast of eighteen. - Credit should be given to Reginald Inwood, Parker Fitzhugh, Myrle Bartlett, and Russell Patterson, who designed and painted much of the scenery and stage decoration. The effective new light- ing system was first used for this production. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? On April 29, the aspiring Frenchies of this school presented an assembly in their adopted language. The first number on the pro- gram .Was a talk by Miss Julia Ellen Rogers, famed for her efforts AUDITGRIUM Q 139 to get a new piano for the girls' gym. A group of folk songs was acted out, and Bliss Naomi Riemeyer gave a vocal solo. The two features were Les Voleursf, a screaming comedy Qonly no one screamed because of lack of interpretersj, and The Courtship of Lady Catherine, from Shakespeare's Henry V. STEP THIS WAY, PLEASE On lWay 11, Humoresque, the first of a series of screen produc- tions, was shown at this school. The students agreed with critics that G-R-E-A-T spelled Humoresque. The atmosphere was add- ed to by soulful music which Loucile Hanson played during the weepy scenes. This was the first time that the new moving pic- ture machine, the best in Long Beach, was used for a real produc- tion. UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE Robin Hood was presented this year by the Glee Clubs on May 25, 26, and 27. It is the most difficult opera that has been un- dertaken, but it was admirably performed. The leads were lilaid Marian, sung by Helen Orcutt, Robin Hood by Haygood Ardis, Annabelle by lwarjorie Doolittle, Allan-a-Dale by Ha1'old Wakelnan, Will Scarlet by Paul Peek, Little John by Dave Hutton, Sheriff of Nottingham by Ed lWerrill, Guy of Gisbourne by lNIorris Stein, Dame Durden by lVIabel Webste1', and Friar Tuck by Jerry Rogers. Then there were eight idyllic milkmaids, picked right out of the pic- ture books. flt is doubtful if any of them ever milked a cow.j The six tinkers W6l'C the source of great merriment. Outlaws, peasants, morris dancers, and an apple girl, a balloon man, a fortune teller, and a juggler completed the characters. The beautiful costuming was done by the Fisher Company of Los Angeles. On the whole, Robin Hood was one of the biggest successes the school has ever had. Miss Gee and Miss Ardis were responsible for the excellent training of the Glee Clubs, 140 I CAERULEA '21 S L -?V Y w AUDITORIUM IIIllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Illllllllllllillllll , u ' - 'f'3:2 '3'u-5. 4 -'-'1v- - fn?fiFiJOp,- 3 nmisiziaatiafffwfii ----.1. : 552355 I .:s-: -1 N Ziff? . 515532 uzhtgj X !:?'i2'm -x-V. . .. qs, S -f535f':.',ge'gap' '59 I 5i'!i'f'g42gEq3:if.5-sigigrozw w - ,ggi ,- E-1,.,...,1,,. ?ii'i'f-qf5:gi5'f.'..?7'Qi''Q-filbilffl' fj'5!Q52f-' 5? i':5-P-K 152' ai ? L'5f'-1 3 55 - ' K XR Q 24.352 lx 543,57-. M ' hui' 1 ,Q ,' ,.f . X -o-4?n'A -x ,. , z . Sqn ':.,1vs:-gg S. 4,511-:M 5 ibm, -1' - K ' ' WSE: uv 1 1 -1 k , . J ' -sl , , '. I .. . 'f':-. FWF! . min! 5 12321: if .--12-25: N so I X v- 'v-rs' X- ., , . ,L ,X ' x np' ,n x ,I ' A ...,.z... ng V---.ol - D 'Ll , 4 ,wwqn2!-nv-4- . 0 :Evra 'WQUK :iz-Sw :...p n. .' 1. 0 ' '4' . . Qu' ,I o aqrqmtwgass Y A 1-'A , 'xv . C . . ,Q Ellllllllll - S R ll TTERO BN CUIISIZ E EE! kw .W 405: ,.. .s 's E: an 73 V fwfe. Q Y' 1 va eRs'z- DF' l..0l: l Y RS Ill l!R'l'l0ll 'Al-In SE SE I' S0 llll I20llll0 'PII EDDDIEB l!.00SI3Wl3l.'l' :.,,0,.,, ,wh fn- 4, ...M , . 4 1' o if '-. ff , ,,, ,,a. s,-,, , r ,Q-, .s.-. I- .. .9 ....,. ..,f -5. ,-.1. .1--f. .- ' -:-,- ,... : . 1..,., .M'Q'v.-- I.: ,.,.:, 1: .44-.g , , -,HJ-ag, . . ' -. .- 1 . -, .f- , -. -0: .. , wwf -2. .1gl'?-: ii -A . nn Q ' ' K' 51 'm . Oni ' 'L' I. .54 P '- 'iv' .. fu 'mi-u 'LQ .2-'A' v?'.1.'.-5.1 an nn! r 7 9 I -'ff:24:'1 '?1ft .'r1Vw' -2953- !'22f'I' EL 4. ne! . f'7-.'iW1- !f.afr M - 12 fm' , f ' ' - 'z1A '4!-a--F ,'FIJX..1 F22 ' '-' . 1 ','f1u- Wider. 1 p 505'-'!s,, 519 5-'If'l .1 ' . I. - ' 2! 'G! ,VL - -5 .An ' l ' ,sf.,,.,.g,.' -11: .ww-gg . -- -J. iq.: -.E- :.q-- mega: 2.5 gn.-e -f: ...w,..':.,,,, -4 -'Mm g- , f--. 54545: -1 --.M-..,, gap., , . V vu I 1444 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIII!IIIIIllllIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll INSTRUCTORS Major Sharp, Capt. Deshon, Sgt. Watts, Sgt. Rineheart R. O. T. C. Reported by a Rookie This year the R. O. T. C. started going great guns. When We first saw the lucky dogs who had been to camp appointed as officers we Were about ready to give up the ghostg but We found they Were only temporary, so We decided to live through it. Since there were about live hundred of us they lined us up and Worked an eeny-meeny-miny- mo process on us. Those who couldn't exhibit five feet of vertical growth were assigned to Captain Avery's merciful care. We were then subjected to a most embarrassing physical examination. After depriving us of our raiment the inhuman examiners thumped us until We ached and then made us hold a pose that would have made Isadora Duncan envious. Most of us survived this ordeal. COMPANY E Hififlifay MILITARY 145 IIIUIIIIIIIIVIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIHHlIUI!IWKIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIllI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BATTALION STAFF J. Ausman, J. Anderson. J. Riehl, F. Richey, H. Frady Major Captain Captain Captain Batt. Sgt. Maj. 7 IIIIHIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIlIlllllIlIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII And then dear old Woppie Ziegler left. We wanted to take a day off' to mourn for celebratej, but the officers Wouldn't let us. In place of Woppie,H the War Department sent us Sergeant Burns, but the Work was too heavy for him, so he resigned later. Then on Armistice Day We had a parade. It vvasn't very hot. It Was only about 125 degrees in What shade we could find, and of course Blouses will be Wornn was the order. Thank heaven, We donit have any overcoats, or we should have had to Wear them. Af- ter most of us had perspired or expired all over the main thorough- fare of our little Queen of the xBeaches', We were permitted to drag ourselves home. According to the officers it Wasn't warm, but they didn't have to carry nine pounds of young field artillery. We had just had time to recuperate from this when officers' tests came along. Of course We tried and utterly failed. WV ell, this 1sn't the lllexican army, so We canit all be officers. Just before Christmas, ammunition arrived for the .22 target riiies. About that time the Standard Oil Company announced that we Were puncturing their oil tanks too much for comfort We managed to pick a rifle team. Those who managed to hit the wall enough times to qualify were Ausman, Dunnington, Bessor, Yagelehner, Easly, Hoyt, Wolfe, Riehl, Graves, and Richey. These amateur sharpshooters managed to destroy enough targets to get second place for this district. Pasadena was first, but what gladdened our hearts was that the Los Angeles schools were among the also-rans. And then officers' school started. It's a great feeling to think that the fellow who landed on you all day gets bawled out in the evening. On January 17 We had a big inspection. VVe shined onr shoes till they lit the bottom of our puttees and pressed our breeches till they could be used to cut hay, but We Were' bavvled out just the same. . About this time an honor company was started. Most of us Wanted to get out of Work by getting in it, but our ambitions soon changed when we saw how those boys had to Work. Then Captain Heath left us for civilian life. We missed him. MILITARY IilIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIInIIIIIvInIIlHIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllIIlllIIHHIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllhllnnllnllullll I Il A. Cates, F. Dunnington, W. Hoyt, J. Sawyer Captain lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut COMPANY A 1418 CAERULEA '21 C. Kniss, P. Bessdn, D. Yagerlehner, D. Wilson Captain lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut. we 1 I C . . A-L'L ' A 'L -1.- V t X ,, ,,.V Kia V 5 f Q E 9 H ,K ,, 1 ,. P X 4 jf K w- , K, sg, L f y , A A ' A I Av f. ,M V .1 Q 4 I W ,X L fi I f 'Y if 5 ga ' ' N - ' X A 'L 3' 7 4 ' X .2 ' ik ? lbs? Im: 1. ?f i ' 5. nf? I f' 5- can ?Effi g c-, P: . Q , :my -1 7, .J -wi H 5- ,Q it A L C - 't .7 5? e 9 ye' 'A NRI' ,N fx - TAF? . - 6 -sw C' Fw . , A ' . 4 A ' 5 f ' ., 'Q 5 , 1 5-55 N f ,, , 4- ff' , r If X ' f , , lk-1 CT g. W Q l er, ,C ,SC , 3 .2-ivm J ' X' lf' X C, A 5, 1 - f t ' 7' , '- 5 .1 ff ' 4 P+ - vu I Q 'gl f AX 2 1-A .M i - -f S WWW + 5, Viv figil- . -5' -' 1- wwf-2125. if 'f.: 'SM-fx4:Q3gp, Q-A 1-'nf r ' xt - fi - Q LL--- ' Q. r, - , ,g'.,A 1,1 ri 1 sf , . is V 'V - ' 1 u M 'Q A PH za! 9. .. ,. C, f Q A +A,, '11, ,A ,, f- f - is ff' 1 - ,. f f ,L A- 'ffm -A .' k gg ? Lfj.-1? H5 Aiaygzii VIEW -N Q .yd-ment? Q L eip- tv h X ' Q? Th 'elf . ii' AQ H92 1, .1152 ., 2 C A A -6 f .q Q , C iff ir 6. Y: 3- an 1 1--C C l , C A x .,,,f... R , v ,, . - f 4 I- , :,. K ,. y ,mzf1,,, ga. . ri H , 3 2 Y , 35 ,M A , ,- V . . W . ' it Y , El J ,b ' i , N , ,E , . 5' as fi V 5 1 3- .Ls C, 2 -P . it 2. ? , f, RK , X Vg vfsziiggf, , 2 A U , 1 1 , S H , 5 C Q- A 5 q . . A r iw T' S L L L . -E ' ' 4. , . LKLm,'.h ' wmkik mmm. 1 I C. LLVL f,Zfg.'i.x L. i.' AL-. ' 1 'f W L- -LLL: - - f -L'1 .. -- ---' -zwb .. COMPANY B MILITARY IIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIllllHIllHlllllllllllllllllllllll R. Myers, A. Bernay, W. Van Ewert, F. Cutshaw Captain lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut COMPANY C 9 t CAERULEA 21 1KIl1lIIIHIlHIIHIIHIl ll HI VlWlIIHllH!I1V?IfIIIIlllllVIIHIIHHWIINIIIINVIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIINIIIHI!NIHHIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKIIIIII C. Avery, H.- Galbraith, R. Meiers, J. Foster Captain lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut COMPANY D MILITARY 151 fa we H LEWIS, Klnsey S Alexannder Captaln lst Lleut 2nd Lleut vm -g -wr fv we ww Q5 Q M wi. am LfvE 523332 fi4WW3wS?b DV .uv , ,-. ,H E-'H ' -9 x -U I, 1 'J wmmwms-nnmnnm .YSL is 4' gg M5 Q55 'kv lf --+ xi rm 8 ,s ,. an in Qv Lip? J V' ' 'rig 0... ' A sh- A WRJ qw. nm Q' gg! 'Navi' ' '-a-half - . .f'152:':2! --E Q, ' V IV' V , . -1 H.,-:V V- - V . M..- ' '12 -' f' . TL ,Za , V ,M .ff i ffl az-.px 2. N L. 'is' A.. .NF c Y Qs 'lin . 3. 'ff 2. xxll E 'E' ct ' V, li. .?. 3. V K ' 114 2 - ., 1 ' 2-'Z' , 'a -, Jag. ' V ' E' ' , ,G ,.,...,2 Q - fs? - - , v V .in , .' 7 'WAT ahh .HY ,. V, g V V. , -. , -- fvi., j ay, i t , ,, .f,:,., .. , th'-+ gx V .. g .. . .,-- ,V --,V :Jw . Aff Q. ' .ig ,, -, -3. a Q VV- , r WV V I -'11 L. Z? X Q . VV ,, , I, I luq., ,. I , , 5 ' if . H, k A . COMPANY F 1 V W I 152 CAERULEA '21 When the new freshmen came in they were put under Captain Lewis. Were we really ever as poor as they were? The officers still kept us working, don't worry. We had to learn bayonet drill, iirst aid, guard mounting, Lentz cadence drill, and other simple matters like those. Then to make things worse, they prepared us for the platoon contest. In spite of the fact that we watched our thumbs very carefully, A company's platoon walked away with the cup. A squad from En company went to Pomona for a drill contest. To- ward the end of the year we limped through a Memorial Day pa1'ade. To generalize, the whole thing would be something like this: 1. We were worked almost to death by a bunch of fool oiiieers. 2. We guarded games of every kind. 3. We marched about one thousand miles in reviews, parades, and inspections. 41. We guarded and patrolled the halls and kidded about three hun- dred girls, and finally 5. We were doggone glad to get into Hciviesi' again. Censored by an Officer I have been looking at this article and I iind the author is wrong. He is very wordy and I have several corrections to make. 1. The officers, who are portrayed as mean, unkind, and inefficient, a1'e too liberal, kind, eiiicient, and b1'ave to warrant any such slanders. IlIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I am an officer myself, so I am sure that the privates never had any cause for complaint. 2. It was not very hot on Armistice Day, and 3. The whole idea is wrong. The rookie reporter is very care- less about his dates. It should be something like this: Nov. 1 First Review Nov. 11 Parade by R. O. T. C. Nov. 17-18 Oflicers' tests Jan. 17 Inspection May 30 llTCII101'l3.l Day Parade BAND Any one who has a study in the Liberal Arts building the fifth period will testify to the ability of the band to produce noises on any occasion whatsoever. In spite of the opposition of some of the students, however, the band managed to survive and kept on making the hills and rocks echo. ' The band was always on hand whenever the R. O. T. C. had a review and endeavored to put pep into the listless, common infantry. Besides this the 'craise sectionn aided and advertised several of the local activities. g'Robin Hood, serpentines, football games, and Better School week are some of the many aided. The musicians were first in evidence at the Armistice Day par- ade, 'where it islclaimed by many that they outplayed the Municipal 9 1541 CAERULEA 21 IIllIIl!IIllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIHIIIIIIVIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllHIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Band. They soon blossomed into a most harmonious bunch under Mr. Moorels careful teaching and were very useful in emergencies. At all football games they were noticeable and their Versions of Hail! Hail! the gang's all heref, Oh Hail! Long Beach Hi, Loyalty, and Funeral Marchw were appreciated by all except the opponents. Mr. George CL Moore, instructor, solo cornets-Ted Schilling, Lyle Isenberger, Paul Kelson, Vernon King, Harold Niedermeyer, 1st cornets-Floyd Taber, Leslie Whipple, Glen Knowles, Glen Bernum, Florian Langer, Merle Krebs, 2nd and 3rd cornets-Rod- ney Lee, Glen Critchiield, Frank Jarvis, Clifton Graham, George Terry, Willa1'd VVilson, Donald Duffield, oboe-Alfred Palmer, pic- colo-Raymond lliooreg solo clarinets-D. J. Peninger, Horton Col- bert, lst clarinets-Clay Bradford, lllax lllorelg 2nd and 3rd clari- nets-Clarence Vanderpool, War1'en Hobb, Samuel Chestnut, Roger Enders, horns-Raymond Nutter, Ferdinand Voss, James Roun- tree, baritones-Verle Funkhouser, Fred Knowles, David Hutton, trombones-Ed lllerrill, Bill Barbee, lllarston llflelton, Ross Hodg- kinson, Ralph Hubert, Clifford Smith, VVilliam Bell, Gerald VVatt, tuba-Howard VVilliams, saxaphones-Rupert lNIcCook, Hubert Houssels, Ralph Bradford, Earl Trauger, Ralph Smith, Le Roy Somer, Garver Downs, James Coleman, Edward Millet, Wa1'1'en Dollar, VValter Sims, Herbert Read, drums-George Simpson, Ev- erett Christenson, John te Groen, Quentin Archer, Robert Rockwell, Joe Read, drum major-Roy lllerchant. GIRLS' CADET CORPS The Girls, Cadet Corps died a very natural death early this year. lt disbanded at the end of the first semester and quit. It seems odd that the girls would rather play than drill, but it is the truth. Before the organization became bankrupt the following officers were , in power: llliss Thomas, colonel, Adah lllunger, major, Jennie Vance, captain, lllyrtle Peterson, adjutant, Viola Foster, lst lieutenant, and Blargaret Dewire, 2nd lieutenant. MILITARY IIHIIHIIINIlllIllNlIIllIII4II1IIIHIHIIIlVIIINIIIH H HHIIH IIHIUHINIIIVIIIHIIIVIIUII!VIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIKIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHH T N . YQ YO 7 - ,.g-gg: 9.5:-ffgigf.g: A , I Q ' N ' yu. ' Q , , 4 'if ,, ' '34, IW ' f .fnggr f , oo gj'.J,J ,, JJ ' N x r i F, '-'F si 5 ' Q. v4f !'i.j.9'g'ia 'v V. 1 w 55439113.5521-4i:A3 A -in-.vu A - 5-:M 'dxfgg . 1, I fgilzfffxf, -53155 , A 'K ' QS: Qinwf. 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X4 r . ..- Hr. ., Y 1- 'F' . -an 125' ', -yr --frf:m i.'y 1 Y-: 'f g1rF!z: rf5O'3 -7' ,eww ,s.-1915 I 's '9' 'W' 5g l'1: if' 'N-Q -3? f'f10'fi55k-.-cfm.Sipiwivriin.5:lJw5.e'iT0g-gm HHS? 'T 4-',L -.voaii-516'-'iz'ft' 21' l .421 ?iZ, '- 8-'?:iFH.f' X 'S-J vgyrl.-ng.: .sg - --'-'-' ' ' 4 .-.QWQ-2 defy. .bfgfopy I .Ly A-qv ps! 1.03... 'm1,-w-.n04'!-'-ehflmf ff .1 1 -guy! .,....y41....0-,. gu,.,.9 Q.-Q:-2 ,5f..1.a..1 e- 1.'v.f.'..,.A,:f ..,,.-.l,0.,.f0a,a,..904 .,..gn.,-.-,....g,,n sq,4,,,i,f A i - 1 pw :..fIw:'u,!1'-!,r!iiugJ-1.11315,-.1iliifnfgaibls,',v5vN21-au:O'q-:hw-a'a::H!eg1A'nf:-:.2in14 DA:n11v911'7.mff ' 493 f2e'1 'fv.,drfP1'-:zs 9' 'ii'-'-K'u? fM':Q42fwvfvrf-i2'e:l5:'9'.!95?fiff'''1?!v:.'::9u5'2Lgf.54!fef: W 1296-. AW, ' 'VU 'CW'C1G3'Q'CD'Q'CD'CD'CD'Q'63IKED' -'Q ' 'GO 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' GIA AQA '4 L4 A ' A A A :A :A A -' LCDAQAQA AQQL A AQLGQA A L. UID Lawson Ryerson Lefebvre G. Hastings A. Hill Crowder G. Houts Newby Evans Boice Meyers Norek Adams Ferguson Hulsizer lVilliams Sims Hamble Doyle J. Lewis Carr lNICCallister Drury . 4 Mn Em mmnnn FOOTBALL Darby Drury Hall Perry K. Hyde R. Price McCallister Hughes Cummins, Mgr. FOOTBALL-Second Team D. Hill F. Price Fry Lewis Schroeder M. Hubbell, Mgr. FOOTBALL-130 lb Team B. Fitzhugh Beckenstein Vivien Cohn lIcAulay Anderson BASKET-BALL Drury Elcock F. Price K. Hyde VVilliams Smith, Mgr. BASKET-BALL-130 Tb Team Chichester Neal Evans Sears BASKET-BALL-110 lb Team Magee Neal Renick BASEBALL Lefebvre Meserole Ryerson Doyle Drury M. Hubbell Conley, Mgr. TRACK K. Hyde Jiminez Ryerson K. W'illiams Elcock F.. Hyde Bird Secord, Mgr. POLO Myers Curran H. Lewis Babcock Boice, Mgr. llllll 25 Boice Miller Elcock Armour P. Fitzhugh Leedom Neal Merrill Hastings D. Hill McCallister Richards Rothrock Norek Gaugler Chamberlain Boice VV. Harold Lefebvre E. Barnett H. Adams EQQEQEW EHQQE 25 Long Beach, with one of the best prep football teams ever developed in Southern California, met and defeated all comers with decisive scores. As a result of her many victories, the team and the school as a whole became very desirous of playing an inter-sectional game. On account of the impractical schedule put forth by the California Inter- scholastic Federation, Long Beach found it necessary to withdraw from the play-off, in order to test her skill with teams of equal abil- ity. In so doing Long Beach sacrificed her standing in that organ- ization, and took up the work of promoting high class football in Southern California. It was finally decided that Everett High of Everett, VVashington, backed by eight years of football supremacy in the north, would be our first rival. Aftertwo weeks of concentrated effort, the Kienholz machine was in its prime. Nothing seemed between this sweet-run- ning machine and the championship of the Pacific Coast. But with the coming of the Sun-dodgers, came experience, weight, and speed. This combination is a hindrance to any rival team, and this was no exception. Long Beach went down glorious in defeat, not because she was worse, but because Everett was better. HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY-0, LONG BEACH-113 On October ninth, in a four part comic drama, our Green and Gold warriors opened the 1920-21 football season by crushing the Harvard lNIilitary Academy to the tune of 113 to 0. Three minutes after the first whistle, Long Beach had registered her first seven points. From then on, touch-downs were made at almost regular intervals. During the fracas the Jackrabbits were forced to use only five seemingly simple plays. Comparatively few fumbles and early season blunders characterized the game. Lefebvre proved to be the bright light of the day by being responsible for five of the sixteen touch-downs. Perry, Price, Hall, and Lawson all promised well for early season work. Q CAERULEA ,21 Kienholz Comfort Cummins Lawson Smith Coach Coach Manager Captain Asst. Mgr. POMONA FROSH-7, LONG BEACH-49 On October sixteenth the Peagreens of Pomona came in quest of raw meat, and took plenty of it home with them. The game was bitterly contested during the first half, but the second half proved to be a puzzle, with Pomona doing the guessing. The game, being an early season affair, was marked by numerous fumbles on both sides. Pomona took advantage of one of these breaks and succeeded in making her only touch-down. The Green and Gold used straight football methods of line- bending, assisted by occasional and timely end-runs by Lefebvre and Ryerson. Tank,, Hall fairly hurled his massive frame aganist the Pomona line for long gains. No open Work Was visible and not 1no1'e than six different plays were exposed by the Jackrabbits. Craig captured all thrill honors by blocking a punt on Pomona's two-yard line and completely surrounding it after it had bounded behind the posts. WHITTIER-PRESTON STATE-0, LONG BEACH-62 For the fourth consecutive time in history, Long Beach toppled the supposedly invincible Whittiel' State aggregation, plus an eighty ATI-ILETTCS 161 Conley Houts, Stein, Houts Doon Smith Custodian Yell Leaders First Aid per cent reinforcement from Preston State. The Jackrabbits pound- ed the state line in regular trip-hammer style, varied only by sudden successful end-runs and occasional aerial advances. During the en- tire session Long Beach proved itself to be a powerful high-geared machine. At no time was the Hcombinev really threatening. A sensational thirty-three-yard Price-to-Lawson pass was the main event of the day, while Lefebvre and Boice played leading roles in the backlield and line respectively. SHERMAN INDIANS-0, LONG BEACH-61 On November sixth over two hundred and fifty Sherman In- dians, who had migrated here for the day, saw their stalwart warriors tomahawked and scalped by our massive cleated machine. Lefebvre was the center of interest, as he played a prominent part in much of the action. Boice and Ryerson played a dazzling game. The lack of strong opposition afforded the Jackrabbits an opportunity to try the aerial attack, which netted three touch-downs. The subs were featured in the Hnal quarter as Schroder, a new comer from Wash- ington, went over for the last digits. The red men were outweighed and out-played but put up a wild fight. Min 7 162 CAERULEA '21 R. Price, Ryerson, Perry, K. Hyde Quarter Halfback Fullback Halfback SAN DIEGO-0, LONG BEACH-50 Long Beach took a firmer grip on the championship honors when our boys gave San Diego an animated lesson in 'fcave man stuff. The decisive score against San Diego proved that Long Beach had one of the strongest teams that ever carried the Green and Gold to victory. The first Score came near the close of the first quarter, just after Lefebvre had been carried from the field with a badly wrenched leg. On his return to the field, he .was given the greatest ovation ever given a Poly star. His place was taken by Hyde, who filled his berth Well. Ryerson, at right half, cracked the line for many gains and repeatedly circled the end for lengthy jaunts. Perry, Price, Boice, lVIcCallister, and Drury all played a high grade of foot- ball. The completion of a 35-yard Price-to-Lawson pass was the feature of the day. In the last quarter seven subs', Went in and succeeded in rounding up 27 markers in the final period. PASADENA-0, LONG BEACH--48 Thanksgiving found everything as per schedule. The Bulldog aggregation arrived, not with the intention of defeating our Green and Gold defenders, but with a firm determination to make Long 1 ATHLE'l ICS 163 IIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIHKIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIVIIHIIIIVlllillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIlllIIIIKIIIlKIIHIIIIKIIIHIIIIVIIHIllllllllIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII...IIIIlIII!IIIlHlllVIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllilllllll Drury Boice Lefebvre Center End Halfback Beach fight and fight hard if she would win. VVith bulldog tenacity Pasadena held her own mighty grid machine to one touch-down in the first half. With the beginning of the third quarter, Long Beach opened up with one of the most powerful offenses ever seen in Southern California. By using straight line bucks and occasional end-runs, the Jackrabbits broke away from the Bulldog's iron grip and marched down the field for one touch-down after another. The second half was featured by the dazzling broken field running of Price. His line plunging was equally effective. Forward passes had much to do with the numerical ending. On one occasion a twenty-yard pass was nabbed by Lawson. After a sensational run to a touch-down, he was buried in a pile of red jer- seys and received a severely sprained ankle. He was carried off the field after playing one of his best games this season. In order to liven up the affair, five subs were sent in. These husky seconds picked up the ball where their si1'es had left off' and carried it on. L. A. POLY-0, LONG BEACH-55 The first of a series of play-off games for the championship of' the South, saw the Jackrabbits give L. A. Poly, the city cham- A , 7 A XX 164 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII Hllll llllilllllllllllll llllllIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllKIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Taylor Darby Perry Guard Guard Fullback pions, a 55 to 0 thumping. The game proved to be a thriller for all concerned. Numerous long runs by the Jackrabbits characterized the game. The first quarter was evenly contested until Hyde made his celebrated 45-yard dash to a touch-down. In his mad rush, he was forced to treat 'em roughf, and dodged or straight-armed halt' the Poly eleven. This was the beginning of a march that spelled defeat for the lllechanics. In the last qua1'ter only two regulars remained to pilot the nine subs along the channels of success. McCallister Went over for the final tally. Both Long Beach and Poly entered the game somewhat crip- pled by the loss of a pair of star players. Lefebvre and Lawson were out because of injuries, while Cuddeback and Johnson were ruled ineligible. 0 EVERETT-28, LONG BEACH-0 On December seventeenth, nearly 20,000 fans saw two of the fastest football machines that ever graced the local arena go through one of the bitterest contests ever recorded in the history of California prep football. During the entire game the Everett backs pounded W 1., ATHLETICS 165 Schroeder Craig F. Price Halfback Tackle Center the Green and Gold defenders in a Way that would be of credit to any college. The terrific and steady charge of the Everett eleven was beyond all rivalry. Their methods were swift, certain, and be- Wildering. Long Beach kicked off to Everett in the opening quarter. After five minutes of even play, Everett recovered a Long Beach fumble and succeeded in battering her Way to a touch-down. Later in the saine quarter, another fumble was recovered by Everett on the Long Beach 41-yard line. A long pass netted a second set of digits. The quarter ended with Everett on the Long Beach five-yard line. VVith the beginning of the second quarter, the northerners had annexed another seven points. Thereafter, Long Beach canie back, fighting a superb battle against discouraging odds. During the second quarter the Jackrabbits held and out-played the northeners by a wide margin. A thrilling Price-to-Perry pass netting fifty yards carried Long Beach to Everettls one-yard line. A local touch-down seemed certain, but with superhuman strength the Everett line withstood the shock and after a liniited number of trials Long Beach lost the ball on downs. Everett punted out of danger. ..-. , , T 166 CAERULEA '21 Elcock A. Hill Hughes End End Guard During the last five minutes of the game, Carlson intercepted a pass that brought the Timberwolves to the Jackrabbit five-yard line. A double pass netted the final touch-down. ' lllorley Drury played his best game of the season and was in every play. Perry, lVIiller, and Lawson all played a Wonderful game which fittingly characterized their last work for Poly High. SECOND TEAM The second team of 1920-21 was short lived because of the fact that it was turned out as a means instead of an end. At the beginning of the season, it was decided that all activities would be carried out as usual, but at all times the interest of the first team should be fore- most in their minds. With this thought in mind, the seconds withstood the evcr- varying attack of the varsity squad. Besides furnishing practice for the first eleven, the second team developed much valuable mater- ial that took shape in the form of Subs. ATHLETICS 167 Miner Di Hill Armour Tackle Halfback Tackle 130 POUND TEAM The 130 pound team of 1920-21 enjoyed a success that rivaled that of the first team. Under the competent instruction of Coach Comfort, the team was rounded into shape and possessed fight, speed, and resistance to the greatest degree. The team, led by Ed Merrill, fought its Way into the finals by tying one and defeating seven of the best teams in the South. - Just as the miniature beach men were about to reap the rewards of a strenuous season, in the form of a Southern California Cham- pionship, they were ruled out of the running by the C. I. F. L. A. High ,,,,..... .....,..... 7 Long Beach Orange ,,,.,,,.,,., ...... 0 Long Beach. San Pedro ,,,,..,,,,. ....,..... ....... 1 4 Long Beach. VVhittier State ...... ,. .................. 0 Long Beach. John Muir ,,,.,,,,. ........-- 0 Long Beach. Pasadena ,,,,,.,, ......... 0 Long Beach. Lincoln ...,... ......... 0 Long Beach. Venice .,,,. ....... 1 4 Long Beach. ,Q Mn Y CAERULEA '21 IIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII E. Hyde, Halfback Hall. Fullback McCal1ister, Quarter Hastings, Taylor, Guards Leedom, End J etton, End 130 POUND TEAM ATHLETICS IIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIlllllllllllllIIHIIIIlIIIllllIllllllllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIHIIHIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll v w 4 w , . 170 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIlI5lllllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll UNLIMITED TEAM BASKET-BALL The basket-ball season of 1921 was in all respects a great success. With two of last yearis veterans and plenty of new material, under the guidance of a master hand, Long Beach could not fail. On Jan- uary 10 the Green and Gold casaba flingers started out on the most sensational record known to a local team. After copping the Coast League Championship by decisive scores, they deliberately walked away with the Southern California title. To prove that they were the strongest team in the state, they played and won the three final games within one week's time, winning the first two by fifty per cent surplus scores. The line-up: Captain Walter llleyers and Winchell Boice rep- resent the best pair of forwards ever developed under the Kienholz system. Harry Elcock, at center, is in a class by himself, possessing keen ability. At guard, there is no better combination than Morley Drury, and Glen Hastings. This pair presented a defense that only a stiff wind could get by. Don Smith managed the team in a manner that was pleasing to the team and creditable to the school. The re- serve force, consisting of Fred Price, John Norek and Ned Anderson, forwards, Kenneth Hyde, center, Don Hill and Kenneth Williains, IIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIIIIIII4llllHIIIlIIII1KIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHllllIIIlllllIIIHIIHIIIVIIIHIIIIIIVIIIHIIIHIIUIIIIIIINIllVlllllllllllllllllllllKIIIVIIIIIIIIHIIIHII4IIIIlIlllllllHIIVIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gua1'ds, played a brand of basket-ball that would do credit to any var- sity squad. S. B. U. C. Clfreshinenj-28, LONG BEACH-42 In the first real game of the season, played on January fifteenth, the Green and Gold basketball squad demonstrated its superiority by handing Southern Branch U. C. Freshmen the short end of a 42 to 28 count. The local quintet exhibited an exceptionally strong offensive, combining accurate shooting with brilliant team Work. During the final session, the Cubs attempted a come-back, but lack of equal ability retarded their progress. OCCIDENTAL-21, LONG BEACH-59 In order to keep in trim, Long Beach called on the Oxy Pea- greens to furnish opposition in a game on the twentieth of Jan- uary at the local casaba patch. After forty minutes of clever bas- ket-tossing, on the part of Long Beach, the Tigers departed with the minor part of a 59 to 21 score. ' POMONA-18, LONG BEACH-52 VVitl1 the thought of making the season seem more promising for the other schools of Southern California, Captain Slim ltieyers and his quartet of husky henchmen, displayed a little more class and brought another victory home to the Green and Gold on January twenty-second. Pomona College Freshmen played the part of thc opposition while the locals fought their way to a 52 to 18 victo1'y. U. S. C. FRESHBIEN-15, LONG BEACH-25 In the hardest pre-league game of the Long Beach season, the University of Southern California Freshmen held the Kienholz quin- tet to five points for every three scored by the college team. The Trojan squad possessed all the physical properties necessary to put up a fast game, but their inability to convert foul shots gave Long Beach the edge. Captain lNIeyers took advantage of all free shots and made points consistently from the field. Elcock and Boice played a fast score-producing game. Drury and Hastings present- 3 172 CAERULEA 21 IIIlIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIHVIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIlIIllIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII ed an impenetrable defense that Worked like magic on the Trojan score. VVHITTIER-13, LONG BEACH-33 The first league game played at Long Beach on January twenty-eighth possessed real fight, so l11llCl1 so that personal fouls be- came a habit and Boice and Drury played the second half from the side-lines. Although handicapped by the loss, the Green and Gold kept up an ever-increasing lead until the final Whistle pronounced Long Beach the Winner with 33 points to VVhittier's 13. SANTA MONICA-41, LONG BEACH-63 The second league game, on Februray fourth at Santa Monica, was a slaughter. The Santa ltlonica aggregation either became dizzy vvhile watching Long Beach play rings around them, or Were awe-struck by the masterful fashion in which Long Beach handled the ball. SAN DIEGO-28, LONG BEACH-69 According to dope, the Kienholz combination was scheduled to put over a Win on the G1'ay Castle men, when they met them February twelfth on the local courts, and they did, in a manner that reminded every Green and Gold rooter of a certain atrocity, committed by and upon the same two contestants on November 13, 1920 This game terminated the first round for the Coast League honors. SANTA ANA-12, LONG BEACH-29 The next scheduled game was for February fifteenth with Santa ltlonica, but the Samohi bunch decided to fo1'feit, rather than wea- ther another def eat. A game with Santa Ana was quickly arranged. The quintet representing Poly kept going at full-speed and had little difficulty in disposing of the saints. The game was hard fought and served as a good work-out for the locals. ' VVHITTIER-14, LONG BEACH-26 By defeating VVhittier for the second time in a game on their courts, February eighteenth, Long Beach Cinched the Coast League ATHLETICS 173 IIIIII4IIIIHIHIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIVIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIlIIIlIIIl'II!lIIIlII4lIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Basketball Championship. Had it not been for the absence of box- ing gloves, the event could truly be termed a battle royal. Five players were banished to the side lines, while seven times as many personal fouls were called. Elcock was high man in scoring with 12 points. Captain lNIeyers assembled 8, while Drury, Boice, and Hastings accounted for themselves in fine fashion. SAN DIEGO-11, LONG BEACH-41 The final league game, played at San Diego on February twenty- third, ended with San Diego supporting the short end of a 411 to 11 count. The team work of the Kienholz machine was the big fea- ture of the tilt. Coached to the minute and in good condition, the local boys simply swept the southlanders off their feet. Captain Meyers held the controlling interest on the score board with 21 of the 411 points made,While the rest of the team assisted in finished style. HUNTINGTON PARK-17, LONG BEACH-47 After winning the Coast League title the locals entered the semi-finals and completely annihilated the Huntington Park quin- tet on their home court, lllarch third, by the decisive score of 47 to 17. The contest was anyboclyis game up to the beginning of the second half. With the score standing 19 to 14, the locals tightened their defense to the extent that only three additional markers were added in the second half by the opposition. The game was hard fought thruout, but superior team work gave Long Beach the edge. RAMONA-15, LONG BEACH-51 The next link in our chain of victories was acquired When the Kienholz five defeated the southern champions at Orange on lllarch fourteenth. The fact that the game was played on an out- side court counteracts the fifteen points scored by Ramona. MONROVIA-16, LONG BEACH-36 By winning two semi-final games Long Beach qualified for the finals to contest for the state championship honors. On lllarch 23, the local basketeers journeyed to Los Angeles and met and defeated 3 1744 CAERI JLEA 21 IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillIHHIIHIIIIIIIVIIIII!I!lIIiHIIHKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVlllllllllllllKIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 130 Ib TEAM 3 the crack team from Monrovia, winners of the Central California title. The game itself was Long Beachis from start to finish, as the Jackrabbits maintained a fifty per cent lead during the entire fight. DINUBA-24, LONG BEACH-44 The second step toward the title was completed successfully when the raisin-growers were buried under an avalanche of baskets tossed by Bubbles Boice. llleyers and Elcock played their usual sensational game, but invariably found themselves surrounded by a pack of fighting Dinubans, who checked their efforts with discon- certing regularity. BERKELEY-16, LONG BEACH-21 In a game crammed full of fight, Long Beach Poly's basket-ball quintet won the prep championship of California by virtue of a 21 to 17 victory over the university city lads. During the first half of this contest the odds were with Berkeley in the ratio of 11 to 8. In the third quarter the opponents increased their lead, While the Green and Gold were unable to register any markers. The final quarter loomed before them with almost insur- mountable odds, but the fighting spirit of Long Beach High could if ff? ff 1 ATHLETICS 110 Tb TEAM not go down in defeat. Hastings romped down to the middle of the floor and dropped the ball through the hoop. Other local baskets folloiwed in quick succession, while Hastings and Price held the Northerners scoreless. When the final whistle blew, the score read 21 to 16, and Long Beach High had fought its way to the state championship for the first time in the history of the school. 130lb and 110lb Roth the lightweight basket-ball teams had their ups and downs this seasbm. The more weighty squad kept pace with the first team live, winning the first three encounters, while the 110-pound casaba chasers were afflicted with defeats. The losing epidemic was finally contracted by the 130-pound basketeers, who then dropped a brace of cantests. Both teams possessed speed and ability, but the demora- lizing effect of the loss of such stars as Neal and Rothrock by over- weight was too much for the local bantam-weights. The 130 lb line-up: Chichester and Neal, forwardsg McCallister, center, Ferguson and Evans, guards, Adams and Sears, substitutes. The 110 lb line-up: Renick and Neal, forwardsg Rothrock, center, Magee and Hulsizer, guards, lNIcCoy, substitute. ? 176 CAERULEA 521 IllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllll!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHKIIIIIlIllallllllllllllllullllIlllllllllll TRACK A Well-balanced track team won for Long Beach the Coast League championship. Throughout the seasongour Green and Gold sprinters breathed the Kienholz spirit and gamely defeated all in- ferior teams, While superior ones were recognized with strengthened morale. Gerald Secord as manager was always on the job and managed the team in a creditable fashion. The local track artists opened the season by establishing an in- visible record at the A. A. U. Relay Carnival. Better results could hardly be expected, as the track season was yet in its infancy with only five days of previous practice. Long Beach next tested her spikes against the strong Oxy Frosh team. According to udopen the locals were expected to repeat the A. A. U. returns, but instead, the Green and Gold spike wielders worked 31 points from the Tigers' grasp. Our next encounter ended in a victory. Long Beach journeyed to the beloved city of Pasadena and there handed the Crown City lads the light end of a 63M2 to LLQMZ count. The least said is soonest mended, but the fact remains that the locals were defeated in the fourth meet by the strong Lincoln 'team ' ly l xx! ' J -'f 1.1 if f X ATHLETICS lflfff rm IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHITdillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll 1 which afterwards won both Southern California and State titles. The score of 98 to 15 indicates that the Railsplitters had a well-bal- anced team. - Long Beach's luck returned in time to enable them to win 'the Coast League meet. The locals collected 55 points against Santa Monica's 47, San Diegols 30, and Whittie1',s 4. Doyle, Hyde, Ryer- son, and Jiminez showed up well. The following week Compton and Santa Ana took 'the Jack- rabbits, dust in a triangle meet on the local oval. As in the Coast League meet, Long Beach came back strong after a weak start. Jiminez did good work in the jumps, taking both first places. Doyle and Ryerson each snagged a first in the hurdles and discus respec- tively. The next meet was staged at San Berdoo, where the Jackrabbits blasted the dreams of the Saints when they took nine firsts and won the meet 74 to 42. Doyle and Jiminez were high men. each taking two firsts. In the Southern California meet at L. A. High, Long Beach gathered but three digits. These were won by Doyle, who placed second in the low hurdles. Doyle's poor start enabled Hous- ton of Lincoln to win by a slight margin. Dick afterwards beat Houston at the A. A. U. track carnival at Redlands, where he com- 1 78 CAERULEA '21 il fi ,I 4, sxmvmsg peted against such men as Daggs of Pomona and Anderson and llflurray of the L. A. A. C. Dick also took third in the state meet at Berkeley. THE EXTENT OF THEIR IMPRESSIVENESS Doyle, low lmrdles, 100, 220, relay, 50 points, K. Hyde, low hurdles, discus, pole vault, shot put, 46 points, Jiminez, high jump, broad jump, 37 points, Boice, high hurdles, discus, 30 points, J. Lewis high jump, broad jump, 20 points: Ryerson, discus, 19 points, K. Williaiils, broad jump, relay, 14 points, W. Harold, 100, 220, relay, 14 points, Carr, 100, 220, relay, 12 points, Elcock, high hurdles, high jump, 10 points, E. Hyde, MO, relay, 9 points, Captain Lefebvre and Bird each took a first place. ATHLETICS 179 llliIIIIVlllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll WATER POLO When playing a game it is correct, according to Hoyle, to follow suit. In much the same manner, the local polo team followed 'the foot-steps of former ones, and brought another state championship. The team itself was formed around three seafarers, llfyers and Cur- ran, veterans of last year, and Morley Drury of Keel Klub fame. The local water sprites opened the 1921 season by playing the best team in the south, namely L. A. A. C. The experienced play- ers from L. A. were victorious to the extent of 4a to 1. The game was hard fought and, as an opener, indicated that L. B. would figure in the final reckoning. The next fleet of sub surface men to test our talent represented Bimini Baths. By this time the locals had reached a high mark of perfection which was instrumental in sinking the Bimini outfit, 7 to 44. The third practice game was characterized by fast and accurate playing on the part of Long Beach. Pasadena was permitted to make one point as an inspiration toward the coming league game, while the locals gleaned 13 markers from the briny waters. As a fitting final practice game the Green and Gold returned the defeat handed them in the season's opener, by sinking the L. A. A. C. team 6 to 1. The web-footed clubmen played their usual game, but four weeks of hard p1'actice gave Long Beach the edge. The first league game was won from Manual A1'ts by a 1 to 0 score via the forfeit route. By previous similar encounters, the Ar- tisans have found this the best method of holding down our score. The following week, Cl1iLfl?68,S squad of aquatic stars was sunk 18 to 1. The visitors possessed swimmers of renown, but as polo stars, they were yet strangers to the game. L. A. Poly was the next sea-going power to meet defeat at the hands of the local mermen. Long Beach first scored after thirty seconds of play, and continued in fast fashion until ten markers were registered. The Pioneers managed to locate one lonely point during the affair. 180 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIHIIIIVIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIllIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllnl Two more steps were taken toward another state championship on April 15th and 19th when Lincoln and L. A. Poly respectively went down in defeat. Both games were good exhibitions of system- atic play despite the fact that the latter was played in fresh Water. On April 22 another member was added to the long list of dis- illusioned mermen. The Hollywood crew was fast in all respects, but not enough so to overcome the fight of the local beachcombers. Thus the foothillers were hydrated by a 7 to 0 score. VVith prospects bright for winning another state championship, our filmed warriors fought hard and won the semi-final game from Pasadena, 6 to 2. The Crown City team had nearly reversed its style of play, and in doing so, was able to hold the locals to the hard- est game played to date. After going through a flawless season, the Green and Gold water-dogs were unaccustomed to defeat, and in keeping with this thought they met and defeated Huntington Park in the Final game. The winning of the State and Southern California champion- ships necessitated the hardest kind of play on the part of the locals. At the end of the first half the score read 3 to 3. V With the opening of the second half, Morley Drury laid aside his crutches and entered the brine, taking with him a good supply of ATHLETICS f 181 the old fight. VVith strengthened morale, the local navigators feat- ured wonderful team-work in the second half, resulting in eight ad- ditional markers, while one was the most the Park boys could account for. Captain Myers at sprint was hard to beat, while Curran and lVIcCallister were typical forwards. All played a fast systematic offensive. ltlorley Drury filled the center-half position in a commen- dable fashion. The important part of holding down our opponents' score was left to H. Lewis and Barnett. Babcock at goal possessed a keen ability for stopping would-be goals. Adams, Spring, and Thompson composed the reserve force. Winchell Boice managed the team while' Tom Schilling, former star L. B. player, did the coaching. I SVVIMMING On May 17, after being delayed by a long polo schedule, the local damp athletes met Huntington Park, at the inland city, in the first swimming meet. Long Beach was defeated by the narrow score of 38 to 39, which was attributed to the lack of salt water. Winchell Boice was high man, with Bob ltlyers a close second. Blorley Drury 182 CAERULEA '21 1 W'Nl H'IIHIHUIIHIIHlll'H'H H Hll 1 llllllullullluuunmmmllmInmlInxnmlauuum.uuiimul furnished the main event by winning the 440 in exceptionally fast time. The Southern California meet at Venice was still in the future when Caerulea went to press. Blyers, lNIcCal1ister, Barnett, and Boice, all of whom are a fast lot, specialized on the sprints and relay. Thompson and Spring did good work in the 220, while Drury and Curran were the long distance swimmers. H. Adams and E. Hyde showed up well in the breast and back strokes respectively. Phillips and Hyde were the long- winded men entered in the plunge for distance. Barnett, Boice, and Chichester did the fancy diving. BASEBALL Long Beach's 1921 Baseball team was of that kind that brings credit to the school and those directly connected with it. Many of last yearis letter men formed the nucleus around which the present team was built. Kenny Williaiiis was unanimously chosen to pilot the club. After a practice game with Santa Ana, Long Beach was going st1'ong when, on April 2, they met Santa lllonica in the first league IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllII4llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllPIII!IIIVII!IlllllllllVllllIII1IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIXIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll game and took advantage of the Saints' poor offerings by hammering out fourteen runs and, at the same time, holding them to two runs. On April 9, Long Beach encountered the strong San Diego nine in the hardest and best game of the season, featuring many squeeze plays. The Green and Gold ball tossers kept pace with the alleged jinx and with the Grey Castle 1nen for thirteen innings. The Win- ning score was brought in by San Diego on a very daring play. With two outs and two strikes on the man at bat, the man on third sprinted home and scored on a safe bunt. Lefebvre, Gaugler, and Ryerson all played classy ball. The game ended 4- to 3. The third league game, played on April 16, with VVhittier, saw Gaugler pitching his regular game in good, fast style. The many errors on the part of the poets were responsible for the lopsided score. Wliittiei' lost all the wayg the final score read 11 to 3 in our favor. By winning this game Long Beach tied for fi1'st place in the league, because of San Diego's previous defeat by VVhittier. The following week Long Beach took the league leadership by defeating the Santa ltlonica nine in the first game of the second series. The score of 9 to 1 indicates that Gaugler was working in good form, striking out fourteen men. Lefebvre raised his batting average by securing three hits, including one complete ci1'cuit. Kienholzas Sluggers again met the cavemen on April 30, this time for the Coast League title. It was San Diego's lucky day and Long Beachis off day. Errors and flukes were largely to blame for the disastrous downfall, and for the score of 5 to 2. Gaugler pitched good ball, and the team as a whole got many hits, but were unable to connect when hits meant runs. Slim,' ltleserole showed class on the initial sack. The game was tight from the start, and had Long Beach been playing in good fo1'm, the southerners would not have had a chance. The last league game was played with Wliittiei' on ltlay 7. The everlasting fight of Long Beach High was present and Bill pitched a no-hit game while the rest of the team made it no-runs. The J ack- rabbits scored twice in the first inning, and once in the fourth and fifth, I 1841 CAERULEA '21 IIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII ' 9 J fym, ,L' fiff P is ' 5 .. i 'Kr .sirs . 1 ' ' '. 1 V i . f i.'sl . ' '-:-'2 - ' 2 P' ..,, A , . v 'ay -Ezygg-'U-L ,lj Z' W, . - . 9 A Q--- --,' ' . . gf, 1 A-, -- . ' W. I ,k,k 1 ki ' V R: M . 1 QA i ' -'ries' 5261.4 , . f .-5M:- . -. ,qs . . Ula and five times in the eighth, making the score 9 to 0. This marked the close of the League series, with Long Beach standing second. The last game of the 1921 season was played on lllay 19 with the Oxy Frosh. Long Beach accumulated 10 runs, While the best the super-freshmen could do was 3. The line-up: VVilliams, captain and center field, Ryerson, catcher, llleserole, first base, Gaugler, pitcher, Sims, second baseg Hamble, short-stop, Norek, third base, Lefebvre, right field, Doyle left field, Drury, Hubbell, Chamberlain, and Neal, substitutes. TENNIS Tennis started off this season in the spirited Way that has charac- terized most local teams. At the time of Caeruleais going to press, the local racketers had made the San Pedro teams take the sho1't end of the count. Long Beach Won the first doubles and both singles. Games had been sheduled with Compton and a return meet with San Pedro. The team: captain F. Price, Richards, Wood, Ferguson, Norek, and manager Evans. ' . J ATHLETICS 185 IIIIIllllIlllllllllIIlllIIllIIIllIHIIIHIllllIIIIIIIAllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllII1IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHH1IInIIAllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GIRLS' ATHLETICS For the past two years a keen interest has been shown in girls' athletics. Last year's interest was revived by the track meet and since then competition has been keen. This year basket-ball has been the only sport in which there have been interclass games. The games were played in a round robin tou1'nament, so that each class was given a chance to play the other three. The sophomores suc- ceeded in running up the largest scores, but in the play-off with the juniors they were defeated. The class teams were as follows: senior, Marie Sowe, Grace Anderson, Virgil Vorhees, Doris Holm, lllarjorie Hadley, and Flor- ence Davisong junior, llffary Louise Foster, Gertrude Burgess, Jessie Bell, Dorothy Coffin, Ruthe Chase, lllay Underwood, Lauretta Cole, Edith Whipple, VVilberta Dauffer, and llluriel Acres, sophomores, Elaine Vivian, Eliabeth Sherbino, Helen Shaw, Hazel Cailland, Eleanor Ahlswede, Fannie Peters, Helen Armintrout, and Pauline Langston, and freshman, lllargaret Boyd, Helen Creed, Lillian Mur- ray, Charlotte Foster, Diary Lefebvre, and Erma Smith. Decathlon events were practiced during the second semester, although a track meet was not held this year. The girls are anxious to establish track as a permanent sport. E9 53 m m 25 This is a year to be remembered, as it has seen the completion of the Liberal Arts building, the first large unit since the erection of the school in 1910. VVith this new addition the work of the English, history, and art departments is centralized. Not only has the building helped these departments, but the great congestion in the study halls has been somewhat relieved by the study hall on the third Hoor, which accommodates approximately three hundred students. Another advantageous feature is the new library, with a capacity more than twice that of the old one. The new librziry' resembles the public library in its quiet atmosphere, its many tables, and its long rows of books and well-filled magazine cases. Downstairs in the music department an auditorium with a miniature stage enables the producers of operas, plays, and skits to rehearse when the large stage is in use. By the erection of the Liberal Arts building a step has been taken in a building project which will develop a bigger and better educational system, one which will be worthy of representing great- er Long Beach. When the feminine members of the student body of Long Beach Polytechnic High School adopted the present dress 1'egulations, they showed the spirit which has made that venture a success. They adopted the regulations voluntarily and they have lived up to their own restrictions. The girls want to be sanely and attractively dressed. They wish, too, to p1'eserve an individuality that would not be possible were a school uniform in vogue. They are not making this movement a sacrifice, they desi1'e to attain a becoming and suitable style of dress and to foster a higher self-respect. Here's to the workers in every department of Poly High who have this year shown such a get-together spirit that the Green and Gold is flying with the stars and stripes itself at the very tip-top of EE E-15.3 m m the flagstaff. VVe have all worked and fought for the common good of Long Beach Polytechnic High School. And we like each other better for having worked and played together. Here's to the good old school spirit of Long Beach High. How do we count the students in the Long Beach schools? As indicated during the bond parade we count them by the mile. The high school floats which led the parade and represented the various school activities must have given many Long Beach people a new idea of the complex organization of our great high school. Follow- ing this came the vast numbers of grammar school and kindergarten children-a sight impressive and convincing. The contagious en- thusiasm and life must have stirred the spectators with a new sense of what her school system means to Long Beach. With the help of the students and the faculty advisers we have added another volume to the annals of time and Poly High. Without the loyal support and most acceptable suggestions of those who have hithe1'to helped to produce annuals, the responsibility of editing this issue would have been greatly increased. To the following people we wish to express our most sincere thanks for their earnest efforts to make this book rank highest among the year books of all the high schools of California. To ltliss Eliza- beth Bailey and ltfliss Julia N. McCorkle, who have had oversight of all the material, to Miss Ruth Burdick, who has had all the art work done under her supervision, and to lNIr. Lynn, who has assisted with the business details besides the printing and binding, we wish to express our special appreciation. We also desire to express our thanks to the judges of the contests, to the printing, typing, and art classes, and to the students who have submitted material. It is the spirit of their co-operation and the real help they have given which have made possible whatever of worth is found in this Caerulea of 1921. IlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll I I Allllllllllllllllllllll 'ORIAL STAFF Morrison, Editor TMENT EDITORS Hugo Herriges, Calendar Don Riley, Josh A Laurance French, Josh Mary Hare, Senior Florence Pettes, Assistant George VValterhouse, Junior XVolcott Noble, Sophomore VVillis Cutting, Freshman immers, Post-graduate LRT STAFF I Ralph Hubbell, Cartoons oynes, Photographs SINESS STAFF Wayland Hoyt, Advertising Caroline Edwards, Typist 'ISORY STAFF r Miss Ruth Burdick, Art Mr. R. R. Lynn, Business YTEST PRIZE VVINNERS . Americanw by Donald Riley, second, lle Graves, third, The Kidw by Hugo Jstituten by Harold lNIcCallisterg second, .ve Richardson. 'ill that Comes Once in a Lifetimei' by The Dawn Windn by Robert Smith- of the Hall of Liberal Artsw by Georgia lrst, 4'Retrospection by Georgia Butler. :s heading by Russell Patterson. Fame by Ralph Hubbell. 190 CAERULEA ,21 IIIIUIIIIIIIHIILIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllWllllllflllllIllHHillKllliIHlllllVIHiiliiPIIllllllllVllllKllllllllllllllllllliIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII i The Printing Classes Caerulea appears as an exclusive product of the Long Beach High School. Not only is it Written and illustrated by the high school students, but it is printed entirely in the high school print shop by the students of the printing classs. Two linotype machines and a cylinder press produce the annual. Its cover is embossed and the book is bound in the high school print shop. The Cylinder Press The Linotype 7 CAERULEA '21 n Frances Rogers Georgia Butler Alice Scudder Philip McLean as M. Greenwald Carter Austin William Moyle Donald Riley Geo. Walterhouse Florence Pettes Mary Hare Laurance French in Parker Fitzhugh Wm. Van Ewert Willis Cutting Wolcott Noble Mr. Lynn Miss McCorkle Miss Bailey Wayland Hoyt C. Edwards Ralph Hubbell Dick Loynes f ' - .xg Ugg- 5532 .gm pu, 1,3 .::, V... ....... ra :na . --1' EQ '-1.2 Gift SEPTEMBER 20-DIONDAY School opens to give the teachers another chance to show us what they know. 2200 students stand in line for hours to get 1'id of a five-dollar bill. SEPTEMBER 21-TUESDAY Commissioners have their first meeting. SEPTEMBER 28-MONDAY Football men make their first appearance. Many veterans this year. SEPTEDIBER 29-TUESDAY High Life assembly. OCTOBER 1-FRIDAY Imitators of Salome appear on the stage in a big noisy assembly. Three of them are chosen to lead yells this year. OCTOBER 4-DIONDAY Athletic mouths featured the debate try-out today. Jaw break- ers were served as refreshments between arguments. OCTOBER 5-TUESDAY ' Football men begin their training at the annual football ban- quet at the Krystal. OCTOBER 6-VVEDNESDAY Firemen chosen today. They will begin their training by water- ing the lawn. OCTOBER 8-FRIDAY First YU banquet of the year is a huge success. OCTOBER 9-SATURDAY Long Beach wins initial grid game with Harvard hlilitary Academy. Seorekeeper is carried from the field with a bad case of ltlarkeritis. Final score 113-0. OCTOBEQR 12-TUESDAY Oh! Elin! They tell us it's unlawful for them to keep our five- dollar bills. We agree with themg itis criminal. OCTOBER H-THURSDAY 130-pounders grab the larger slice of 440-7 score from L. A. 9 192 CAERI JLEA 21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIllllklllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIlIII!IIIHIHIIIHIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll IIllll1IIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ,,l Q xt ' 'q.'5 ,! A1E:E 'm' I 'Sufi CQ' 5 1 2' , fx H ..-ffl C- 9 '-f'E.f.- . -f-- ll . 2-.Q . ag -..Q - . 3 2 , .xr 2- 2 , Q., 5 QA f f waw ,lj 6 aww - . 5 i -I 64.4296 . . ,a + cf' 5 'FooT B n L 1 if VV OSA: 2 in 'dm F, W-V 'fo' 099557 up 9 'QV-V -5- A D ' .- OCTOBER 15-FRIDAY . Bang! A peppy grid assembly introduces a well known sub- stance, football season. OCTOBER 16--SATURDAY Local squad crushes Pomona Peagreens 49-7. Yes, Oswald, history repeats itself. OCTOBER 20-VVEDNESDAY Seconds present Lincoln with the circumference of a circle. Score 442-0. OCTOBER 22-FRIDAY Art Commissioner is elected. Seconds take on the gobs from the U. S. S. VVyoming. L. B. 21-Gobs 0. OCTOBER 25-BIONDAY Assembly-Doctor lllason discusses the Russian situation. OCTOBER 27-VVEDNESDAY Again the second team is victorious. L. B. 1-L-L. A. Poly 7. OCTOBER 28-THURSDAY Senior play cast is selected. OCTOBER 30-SATURDAY Combine of VVhittier black diamonds and other hard substances from Preston are grid victims today. Score 62-0. NOVEMBER 3-VVEDNESDA Y Stage crew start a rebellion--probably influenced by the stories of the bad men of '49 who held up stages. NOVEMBER 6-SATURDAY Sherman Redskins are burned at the stake. Locals capture 61 scalps to the opponents, 0. CALENDAR llllKIIIlllllllllVIIIHI!IIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll KII4IllllllllllPIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllVllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIllllllllIlllHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 193 I A ' Y 4 1' Y- Semou comemf A SF-NOR '-Q . My Lszgim I GJ Q 1-' ms Q' 1 I I , ctw' J .liix Emmlnlg Q . l my A N 6:9 If 5 'W' EW qizwr ,I V' . 5, Y ,, H. l A 7521 'Aff ' ' 00 . B W' O V x. NOVEMBER 10-VVEDNESDAY Armistice Day Exercises in big open assembly. NOVEMBER 13-SATURDAY An unlucky day-for San Diego. They are lucky to get the Circular end of a 50-0 sco1'e. NOVEDIBER 15--MONDAY Seniors choose their pins. NOVEMBER 17-VVEDNESDAY Boys, assembly. New football song is presented. NOVEMBER 19-FRIDAY Another pep-producing assembly. Song and yell practice. Verbal experts out-talk L. A. High to tune of 20116-19516. NOVEMBER 25-THURSDAY Turkey, cranberry sauce, and another football victory. Long Beach 48, Pasadena 0. Poor Stuff! Poor Stuff! NOVEDIBER 30--TUESDAY Another big day in football history. L. A. Poly gets an enlarged cranberry left over from Thanksgiving. 55-0. DECEMBER 1-VVEDNESDAY Long Beach drops out of the playoff for state championship. DECEMBER 2-THURSDAY ' 130 pound team knwcks Lincoln midgets for a goal. 7-0. DECEMBER 3-FRIDAY Debaters xl iwn Fulle tw in second argument of the season. DECEDIBER 6-SATURDAY Patrons' Day. School from 2:00 to 9:00 P. lll. Stein wins pie- eating contest but dies of starvation tln'ee hours later. 194 CAERULEA '21 DECEMBER 9-THURSDAY Girls, League Bazaa1'. Senior Play. Nothing But The Truth,' entertains a full house. DECEMBER 10-FRIDAY Another big night of the Senior Play. DECEMBER 14-TUESDAY Fresh Fish! VVhale Oil Gus tells us a few of his favorite yarns. DECEMBER 16-THURSDAY Football assemblyf The Everett team is brot on the stage. DECEMBER 17-FRIDAY L. B. is outclassed by the fast Everett team. It was a hard- fought game and welre proud of the team. Score 28-0. Christ- mas vacation starts. JANUARY 3-MONDAY School opens again and we resume our battle for education. Football men have banquet at the Virginia. Next yearls cap- tain is chosen. JANUARY 41-TUESDAY Basket-ball men turn out for practice. JANUARY 7-FRIDAY An assembly for the ten point specialists. JANUARY 11-TUESDAY VVater polo men take to the brine for the first bath of the season. JANUARY 1-L-FRIDAY Junior party. JANUARY 19-VVEDNESDAY Our coming track heroes shake a wicked spike in the initial turnout. B. B. team out-tosses Oxy Frosh 59-21. JANUARY 21-FRIDAY Another victory. L. B. 52, Pomona Frosh 18. JANUARY 25-TUESDAY L. B. is to U. S. C. as 25 is to 15. JANUARY 27-THURSDAY Senior party. A bride and groo111 are successfully united. 3 CALENDAR 195 IIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!VIIIIIIIIVIII!IllllllllVIIIVIIHIIIHIIIVIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllKIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIilllllllllllllllKIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JANUARY 28-FRIDAY Unlimiteds defeat VVhittier in first league game of the season. Score 33-13. Local debaters defeated at Anaheim. FEBRUARY 4-FRIDAY lllidyear class takes the fatal step. 41 get their goat hides. B. B. team defeaxts Samohi 63-44. FEBRUARY 9-VVEDNESDAY Seniors walk off with the interclass track meet. FEBRUARY 10-THURSDAY The death of Julian Kelly is mourned by the school. Local submarines drown Bimini 7-4. FEBRUARY '12-SATURDAY Basket shooteiws outplay San Diego 69-28. FEBRUARY 15-TUESDAY Unlimiteds prove their super-ability once more. Long Beach 29, Santa Ana 12. FEBRUARY 22-TUESDAY An assembly in honor of truthful George and his father's de- ceased cherry tree. FEBRUARY 21-THURSDAY Juniors grab the interclass debate. FEBRUARY 26-SATURDAY Spike artists make good showing against Oxy Frosh. Score Oxy 61, L. B. 31. MARCH 3-THURSDAY Unlimiteds down Huntington Park 117-17. MARCH 1-FRIDAY Local porpoises defeat L. A. A. C. in a fast naval engagement. Sco1'e 6-1. Track team is victorious against Pasadena 63M2- 419V-2. MARCH 7-MONDAY Baseball men 111ake their lirst appearance. BIARCH 10-THURSDAY Strong Lincoln track .team defeats locals 98-15. N1 'Y 3, 196 LALRI J LEA 21 IlIlllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIIllIlllIIIlIllHIHlIIIlli!ll IllllllVIIllllllVIH!llllIIIIIIIIVllliKIIIIIIIlKIIHIIIlIlllIIIVIIIIllllllllllllVIIIllllIllHlllIIINIlliIIHlllllllllllllIIIHIllHIIIHIIIllllllIllIllVIII!lllliVllllllllllllllllllllll K S QW' C C P' xr U . JN ,K 6 Cu-'D f, 'FD Q 1 1 NN f M' I' Q it - 0 'E 'FJ 'IAP pf, rfinllmdf ' , h 1 ' f il we if N Q 7 ' - E . W' 4 1 -, g T ff I n hl JY7 'Henk MY ' K ' 2, 1' 130 . K 'lliill i lu' View-ls, ' Locus AS E1-JON-9 5 o -f-UQN.ADou'r.FniR-Pliky BUSH, mm, F-oR,A.GD5L. ART COM M15 9 Y Y V BIARCH 141-MONDAY Unlimiteds defeat Ramona 51-15. MARCH 18-FRIDAY Chaffee Union is the water polo victim today. Score 18-0. Scholarship pins awarded at banquet. Charlie Paddock speaks in a track assembly. . MARCH 19-SATURDAY Locals Win Coast League Track Championship. Score L. B. 55, S. M. 46, S. D. 30, VV. 4. BIARCH 23-VVEDNESDAY B. B. men annex So. Cal. championship by defeating lllonrovia, 36-17. MARCH 24--THURSDAY A triangular track meet in which Long Beach forms the hypot- enuse. Score L. B. 68, C. MW, S. A. 211f2. qi MARCH 28-MONDAY Basket-ball team Wins state championship by defeating Berke- ley 21-17. The team,s practise at shooting baskets with Easter eggs all day Sunday is responsible for the victory. MARCH 31-THURSDAY Faculty spring an April Fool joke and present a vaudeville show. APRIL 1-FRIDAY Spring vacation starts. Local debaters out-gab Santa Monica in a hot argument. APRIL 2-SATURDAY Tracksters defeat San Berdoo 74+--LZ. Baseball team wins first league game from Samohi 1-1-2. CALENDAR 197 !IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHII4IIII4IIIIHIIIIHIlllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIII1III1IIIII 'I I Lmnf 4, 'A 9 MQ 1: 1: Q x D62 , 3 . l':?wu1L13E A fwgmsv-ie? ,O rin .A . V X N- 9 THQQv-I5 W., w -5 . .1 ' X P 'Lux Few' I fm if SAERE f He' Q 1 ' I X 9006 X I 8 La- lflll is ' T? 'wmv nlvtlx ' ' ml ' x Dfmeff A1 'N C7 ax .... Milk A A 4 3 Ft ARBWE 2 , M e APRIL 9-SATURDAY Baseball team gets a 4-3 defeat from San Diego. APRIL 11-MONDAY Vacation is over and We start out on the final lap of our 1'ace for knowledge. APRIL 12-TUESDAY Polo team defeats L. A. High 10-1. An assembly to advertise Junio1' Play. ' APRIL 1-I-THURSDAY Junior play, The Lion and the l5'IOllSC.,, APRIL 15-FRIDAY Juniors before the footlights again. Local sardines submerge Lincoln under a 7-0 score. APRIL 16-SATURDAY Track team grabs a lonesome three points in the So. Cal. APRIL 19-TUESDAY Baseball team hands Santa Ana a 6-2 defeat. VVater polo ,sprites drown L. Poly. APRIL 20-VVEDNESDAY Senior Class meeting. APRIL 26-TUESDAY . Polo team claims another victim. L. B. 6, Pasadena 2. APRIL 22-FRIDAY Polo team iin their way to a 7-0 victory over Hollywood. APRIL 23-SATURDAY Santa Blonica succumbs to the call of the horsehide. Score 9-1. APRIL 26-TUESDAY Pasadena accepts her second defeat at the hands of our water sprites. 198 CAERULEA '21 APRIL 30-SATURDAY ' Locals get their second defeat from the San Diego baseball team. L. B. wins second place in the pentathlon. MAY 2-MONDAY Seniors take a day off at Orange County Park. MAY 3-TUESDAY We met Huntington Park and the state polo championship is ours. MAY 6-FRIDAY Whittier is buried in a 9-0 score. This ends the baseball season. MAY 9-DIONDA Y Candidates for Commission presented. MAY 10-TUESDAY lllovies make their first appearance. Juniors victorious over Sophs in a hot debate. MAY 13-FRIDAY Commissioners elected. Seniors capture interclass swimming meet. MAY 16-MONDAY Pledge cards are the feature of our bond campaign. MAY 17-TUESDAY Faculty take a much needed rest in the form of a picnic in order that their minds will be clear for the difficult job of grading our cards. L MAY 23--lVIONDAY Tennis sharks Wallop San Pedro. MAY 24-TUESDAY A The absence of mentality is officially recorded in a few heart- breaking tests. A MAY 25-WEDNESDAY Spring football practice begins. MAY 27-FRIDAY . Robin Hood, S. R. O. Caerulea goes to press. CAERULEA '21 CLAS S BLUE S Doris Schultz '21 Amant pueri puellas-say! We couldnit tell if ittook all day! Somebody asks us: Case and why?,' Couldnlt answer if .we had to die. VVhat in the world can a freshman do? And still you -wonder why green is blue. What's the language of X, y, z? That is always a mystery. Yes, we sophs have our share of bumps, Landing us in theiDoleful Dumps. Every soph has a scowl to lose For the algebra brand of blues. We are juniors, and such as we Take American history. Though we study like everything, Very quickly our thoughts take wing- Then they talk about feeling blue! W6i,1'8 the beautiful azure hue. The existence of most is far from drab Half of it spent in physics lab! . P F 'pkpp ' Ljif' Still we struggle to learn our part, 7 S' Note-book burdenedpand. sick at heart. Let all the pale blue people know What is the source of indigo. Though this isn't a bit of news, Wait till you have the c'Senior Blues. ' 3 V -1- ,, 'fr f V . 1. W -. 9 V f x . N X N ' .. A N , ,,., .1 . Y- .af X X at H If 49021 .-.-1-1 C 3:-an J-QQT. fs!!-' H Elf:-E X 0'25'23o n 1aaQ!:4:Qaf!'o.. agznaza:amz!-3-:o.f:.l q..--.mu fvR.e:.'z.- .. 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I 1 O v'g elif ' ' In , Q, 'O ' 0 . fi Q ,f ffl' V . ggihzniigl wsaazir 1- vnu 1 :mp , , J.. 3 9 .A 5.4 !:.,' 'L ,o:lg,,,- M, , v,g5,, ,.1.'afq5.cg.:.l!4Il-n ,Q v- I., 1 an , ,,g L., 1 Le. .QL-sf,-as-zvsfgazo. .Q-:gif - nv ,, 'gg 454 y x ft .. . - Q 'n I A' 1 4 0 sau .0 .0 C V., m W 'D I I wg ll . 1 s I 0 aw 'Fo 4 Zo 3' .0 j f HI nu :mu Ill HIIUIIHIH 1 1 un Wlllllllllflnf MMM W4 fW Nwlmullhhp M mx Q Z5 .ha . I I I I 0:1 lo: vp- . ,ww vc-vw-. A 0 ,IO O Q 4 9'lQlx in wh I u lb. i'u0q.' d .1':'li lS'.:.li.0 f Qo.0.:' Qs., ,. i i V. ,Q U 2: .al , H ,pi 7' , 0' L-C ly I2 'Q 51 ' F hte! 5.9 ' 2, lg. tp . v 41 - sl PQI Zig: L. ro? r It. .Q ., , I, - ..A ,I P- 3:4 ' wi' -' b Sf it '1 sf an W :ze f- fzef L 'nj - k gl, -A1 3- fe -1- LQ.: lu f 2 'I 'Yu fl.. 1: . M 1 .f 'U Us ln -1 -sf ' ,,. J 24' e-a ,:::.. - Vx., , fiF1'ff2aQ ' 5 . PZ!! ,- K .L H r ' 6 5 :: , '54 .4 in ' 1 fire-- 0 i :s.'1,' if .... X? : 4 ' ff T ' 12. 5-, vu.: 5- 1,1 . , . A gllnz E Pl ,, W, , , f N ff ', :s vi 3 Q ,,., N . .' .H 'ei ig ,E In-AQ 3 5-'-31 2 s gf, x I '-5 ' ' iid!!-E 6 1 1-: -.N O- 7 V . W9-A ,ws 21:0 5 21, 'fx 3 f 41 -ir' le- -QQ buf.: p- ' g 4, h x I - 2 . ' ,,.: 'eil - ' , -Q 202 CAERULEA '21 THE LEXICON OF A POLYITE Arsenal, The-flj R. O. T. C. office. An English retreat fob- solete.j Auditorium, The-Standing room only. Blue slip, A-An invitation to step on your accelerator. Boat, A QHandoutj-Holds spaghetti, hash, beans, and ice cream. Size varies inversely with price, decreases each day. Cafeteria, The-A hashline De Luxe Chorus, The-Harmonious Pandemonium. Debating Club, The-VVho-VVhos Ears Qlllr. Oliver'sj-Large extensions for holding pencils and pensg very convenient. Freshman, A-The most common species of school verdure. Girl Cadets, The-llflilitant lNIarys. Hand-out, The-Hashline Cunadulteratedj. Hi J inks Sextette, The-Jazz dispensers. Ink Wells, The-Proper receptacles for carved chalk, bits of notes, or discarded pen points. Filled annually with ink. Junior, A-Ego to the Nthpower. Letters-Laurel leaves in the crowns of our heroes. Library, The-Reserved seats in the literary gallery. O. D., The-Fresh air served with seats. P. G., A-Past grandeur. Report Card, A-The quarterly disappointment. R. O. T. C.-Rookies of the campus. Scholarship Society, The-Arcadia of Study Fans. Senior, A-Glorified Snob. Sophistication-A frosh calmly throwing trash on the floor. Sophomore, A-Verdure gone to seed. Stair Signs, The-Used and much enjoyed fby teachersj. Student Body Store, The-QU Home of the lllilk-a-let. Q2j Con- C venient place to meet your friends, espec- iallv in the door. v CALLIOPE 203 Tennis Nets, The-Nearly extinct, a fine hurdle to vault over on way to lNIother7s Store. Walks, The-Especially prepared for bicyclists. Yellow Slip, A-Legal exchange for an excuse. Note: Yellow slips are much prized by members of that famous organization known as Ditchers.,' LOST TO MILTON Two high school ditchers In the alley a-sittin'g Two little dice Jumpin' and a-skippin,' Two soft footsteps- Ditchers quick start slippin'g Pair-oi-dice Lost! FRESHMAN ASKS THE OFFICE GIRL A QUESTION Diary Hare 321 1. Where can he find a pe1'n1it to use the library? 2. Will you please send him one of those white slips at the begin- ning of his Latin test third period today?? 3. How old does he have to be before lNIr. Burcham will give him a permit to go to B1other's Store??? 4. How much will he have to pay for a post-office box just like Teacher's when he gets to be a Senior???? 5. Will you please give him one of those pink slips so he can go to the freshman party in O. D. tonight? ? ? ?? 6. Will hir. Burcham 1'eally let him use his private office to telephone his girl?????? 7. Why did lllrs. Gilbert tell all the sophomores to tell all 'the fresh- men to drink a bottle of milk every noon? ? ? ? ? ?? If -XY - BUTTER l1Il-K cron Y N LL633' X mf: ll B-fl' Tam 1 X 'al K nl-:J I 'T EWL N Q1 1' f 1 ' 12. X ' ' V: K3 F I ' ' P ' Y - ' 't , lulllffl. in 5 A GH 'F .Q . X kj khkk U ' Gb ' - if , .mwv I g ga? 1 qrnlmnvx 1 lixlz an VII-Lu A . Hvin s one iff H' ' ' fi I T Qigffil . p L A 11:-' M 61 . g1?f ' rams it N 'Sf' EEE an A X. lx E. Q E F 'a- ?i 1222 gig! il QE, ia: 0 Ev, ' Mi: U .f , MZ, 1 X noi f W g, . 41 fl . rr sm 9 gzraf V ' fy L 0 Bi? A, x, , ,d Y A, LN SP Q O Q - ' . '- u M W Q i - Q 0 Cr ik 34:5 5 K ,i a . h 0 f 0 0 I s ,fi G ff- . . MMI rv ' fa I 0 xg' mx' f I f 1 - I L sg. s I EF' -5, fe- C X1 . 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' rf 'ISN' ' V412 BBf W-YW Qi ' ,ff W 'N Q -21 . as C7 . ix x Q I V N rn 9 U., ' 'B H I. 1-x M Q, , fi S arrow so ' 'Q,, ,ac C' ' -Q E 206 CAERI lLEA '21 IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIII INTERESTING MOMENTS Frances Rogers '21 F inding a green-keep away sign which someone has pinned to my back five periods previously. R ounding a corner in the hall at forty peri' and encountering another speed-law violator. nquiring the whereabouts of the elevator on first day. S triving to smother a case of hiccoughs developed in O. D. the first week at school. H olding the class room door against a fellow sufferer and finding, too late, that it is dear teacher. Meeting dear teacher at the movies the night after I was too sick to stay in classf' Q greeing to lead a yell in assembly, then discovering that I am the only rooter. I N oting the effects of my premier attempt at excuse-construction, on the attendance-keeper. I have not yet found the place where lemons, sugar, and ice grow in the same place-J' How about certain L.B.P.H.S. girls? THE REASON WHY? D. Hutton-Half of a good breakfast is to smell it cooking. D. Riley faddicted to late sleeping and an eight o'clock classiy - Thatls the half I get every morning. CALLIOPE 20 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IHIIIHIIH Ill l Ill! Hlllllllll lllllllll Ill ll IIIlllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll f . . x I X 53:42 ' iul1l ' :Q M f' on f..ima.e. .i E, , A qv 76 vf,v:W zijn' -T T' ' 5 .fm a ' f ' ' 61 9 WW .45 A7 o fr V' ' ' Y f team s - .. A , I ' f' - 'Q' if WM? ' - - 4 Lawson-Jones must have money. lNIax Pray-So must I. Introduce me to him. BIr. Barrager-A fellow with a long nose always has some- thing to look forward to. TRUE ? Bliss Loclwick Cto Geometry classj-I have put this theorem on the board. If you'll look at the board, I'll just run thru it. Mr. E. C. Jones in Geometry-Miss M-, please stand back from the board so that I can see your figure. PEOPLE WE CAN X GET ALONG WITHOUT ---- I ,-'- L5 I HALT 421, Q lf T f 'ff L gm, N gzf Q . E lewis Cf-. ., S iii i-ZR ' :,l:f,u,,, rp' 1 1 T 173.1 ii .U again l : - , X V1 'f f' to 5 f- f- V o' fo 1 GRN 1 IT ,,y K fem , , ii ff Fc Q: ,fi i V If : - A -24 Q2 , 4 .Swv 5 L, 1 he , R . .f Y wif je 'T TTER A .2 vs- I - -1' . . x N S .1- uf- ,, ,Z If Cd! gel KZ? gn, ' MEJ4 as '31 E1 ,. ' I , 4 , , is I 'b ' T- -T .- T' f' Nljgfggo Hmgnhfgggfgnigmvv 'Hr mn ,IW W f. yr.. Qu. MMJZ ...M 'mn M W., M ,., .fu 'FfS'ff.'lmfS'D'1T.fT,'Yf' M. fmmt .,.. .K ,Q M., ,, .N . W W. mm, D., Q, m.,,,.ff .. .M , 208 CAERULEA '21 LIBRARY RULES AS THEY ARE NOT Helen Tetsall ,21 I VVhen in the library talk as much as possibleg no one wants to study anyway. II lNIeet your friend in the library and tell her about the look in his eyes, the curl of his-hair, etc. III VVhen departing from the library leave the book or books on your desk, as this gives a homey, comfy appearance to the room. IV Don't hurry to return books, keep them as long as you wishg no one else wants them. V Don,t hesitate to make notes in books, these markings add to their beauty. VI Ask the librarian where the dictionaries and encyclopaedias are, donlt use your eyes, it,s harmful. VII Two heads are better than one, therefore sit two in a seat, preferably three, and Work togetherg nobody minds giggles. VIII VVl1en the gylll bell rings scrape your feet on the Hoorg everybody likes the sweet sound. If you must knock, knock the knocker. lNIrs. Gilbert-VVhy werenlt you at assembly this morning, Lois? Lois-I have an excuse, Mrs. Gilbert. lVIrs. Gilbert-A poor oneg I have seen him. WIRIY NOT? lNIr. Lesh fdiscussing formation of the earthj-Just fancy, class, years ago the ground this school is on was covered by the sea and fish were swimming where we stand. Craig Qon J. C. C. clean-up committeej-Yes, here's an empty sahnon can. CAERULEA '21 20 IIIIllIIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IllIl'HIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIII - -1 'AX .V .1 . .- L CL0 THES- - - zggy , ' at show the personality of the WEARER X ew 0. s ,, Rv ,gf 'wjglg Bmcn, Gam? 9 3 210 CAERI ILEA 21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OUR BUSINESS I Ill! IIIIIIIIIIIII S DEVELOPING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII All Outdoors Invites Your KODAK Better bring the films here for developing and printing. Your pictures get the benefit of our ex- perience and up-to-date lnethods. WINSTEAD BROS. KoDAKs CQ. FOUNTAIN PENS IOS EAST BROADWAY 115 WEST PIKE WE PUT THE SNAP IN SNAPSHOTSN CAERULEA '21 211 IlllllllllIlllllllllIIIPIIIlIllllllllIllIII!IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllillllll HllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIVIIIHIHII IIHIIIVIIIIIIII Men you Want goocl clothing or fur- nishings at right prices --you will find them at F. B. FRITZ 117- 119 Vxfest First Street CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Dad and Lad YES OR NO?????? If lNIr. Nattkeniper and Mr. Brewster were rushing Oliver to Watts so that Comfort might relieve his Payne at any Price, just as llloore have clone at Handy tiniesg and in order to Seyinour, Pres- ton the accelerator at Small bit and thus was the cause of several chickens llloulton p1'e1nat111'ely, would lNIinor Bates be their Bailey at court? Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllillllIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII S. J. NEWTON WATCHMAKER, IEWELER, 85 ENGRAVER 223 Pine Avenue, Long Beach, Calif. WHAT I SAY IT IS! IT IS! 212 CAERULEA '21 Illlllllllllllillllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII H. B. SLATT E. F. SLATT latts for en 319 American Avenue Men's High Grade Furnishings HOME PHONE 7912 Long Beach, Cafifornia IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll IIIII LIFPYS LITTLE THRILLS Alice Scudder ,21 VVhen you go to English conference. When you are delivering an oral comp. VVhen you try out for the class play. VVhen you go out for glee club. VVhen you receive your senior pin. VVhen Mr. Moore catches you ditching. Wlieii you lose your chemistry note book. VVhen you are caught slipping into study-hall after the bell has rung. VVhen you step up to Mr. Burchanx to receive your diploma. Breathes there a nian with soul so dead, VVho never to himself has said, ?-W-! !-? f?-PFW! As he stubbed his toe against the bed. 3 CAERI JLEA 21 213 IIlIIIllllIlllllllllilllllillllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIlllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIU IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIlllIllllKIIIINIII!IIIIKIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIllIII!IIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIOIIIIKIIIlllillllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHIII HOME OF THE SUNSET PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. Where all the cuts for this Annual were made. One of the finest and best equipped shops in the country. Day and night service SUNSET PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY I 325-27 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. 14977 Pico 2646 IIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIl IIIIIllllilllIlllllltlllilllillllllNIIIHIIII 214 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIHIIVIII HIIHIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHHHNIIIHNHIIIIIHIIH We Give Service PATRONIZE THE LONG BEACH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY H-IH-I Busses every 5 minutes on Atlantic Avenue anal East Fourth Street. Service : Courtesy :Appreciation CAERULEA '21 215 IIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIII IHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GLASSES THAT CAUSE A SMILE OF SATISFACTION IS OUR SPECIALTY FORSYTH OPTICAL Co. 214 PINE AVENUE .L M FORSYTH B. M STEVENSON IIIHII KIIIVIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIlvllalllllIllu1:uIlcurvmulluvIunurvIuvuulllullluullllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SHELLS FROM THE BEACH A just judge keeps two ears openg Bliss Hall uses her eyes also. If Los Angeles is going to record all future earthquakes as real estate transfers, it seems up to us to record athletic scores as a unaniinous vote in favor of our niotion. The pink slip wave seems to be due to ditching the necessary instead of the necessity of ditching. HIIlllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIII CLOTHING HATS and CAPS ALWAYS S20 S25 S30 and S35 Home 983 W- Third St. LONG BEACH, CAL. 216 CAERULEA '21 IIHHIINIII IIIVIIIVIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII!IIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Clothing of Distinction Quality and Style Everything and more in apparel for the High School fellow B. 0. SHEPHERD 18 Pine IllIlllIlllIllVIIIlIlllVIIIllllllIlllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllVIIIIlllllllllllIllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll THINGS YOU LIKE IN SCHOOL Miriam B. Greenwald ,21 1. The unexpected half-holiday. 2. Snappy assemblies. 3. 'iSparking7' in the main hall. 4. Getting sent out of the library, and ditching the rest of the period. 5. Those rare lis. 6. VVhen teacher forgets to make an assignment. 7. The scholastic canine that creates diversion in the room. 8 Slipping nifty drawings from some genius's locker for the adorn- ment of your own. 9. Getting your name in the bulletin. PERT PERSONALITIES lllr. Seymour-I told you to bring a note book to class. Stein-Oh, I donit need it. I use my head. Mr. Seymour-I didn't say to bring a blank book, 7' 5 1 CAERI lLEA 21 3.7 IlllllIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIII1IllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUWHI4VIIIIIIIHIIIIIII4IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI HEWITT,S BOOKSTORE BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, ENGRAVING 117 PINE AVENUE LONG BEACH. CAL. IIIIIIIVIIIIIII4IIIIlIIIIlIIIIlllVIIlII!I?'llHI1 11H11'IllrlllllIllNHAH1lllll1HHllllWIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIlII!lIIIlVIIIllilllIIIllVIIIlIlllIIIlIIIllllllIlllIllHIllIIllIlllIIlIIIll'4VIIIlIllllIlllllllIIIlVIIIlIIIlllllllillllllllllllll 77 MI think I've seen you before. Arerft you Owen Smith? M011 yes, 1,111 owin' Smith, owinl Brown, owiu' Jones, and owin, everybodyf, Mr. Price--VVill some one please name one of the officers of the city? Rupert llflyers, Cexcitedlyj--Dog-catcher. There was a strict teacher named Hall, Who was trying to lecture them all, Wlieii a young man named Henry Threw a bright shiny penny- And they buried his bones-that was all. All men have a love of power, also a power of love. Eh, Drury? llIIIlIIIllIIlIIIlIlllllIII1IIlIlllIllVIIllIII1II1IIIlIlllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllll Illl llllllll II IIIIH VIIIVIIIIHI Hll VIllIll1IIIIIHlIlllIllllllilllIlllIllIIHl.IIl,HliilllIIIlIII1llllllllllllllllllllllll WALTER F. ROBBINS ELMER E. THIBEAULT MANAGER 1' 1 -0 alter AH. -Knhhrnz Gln. Zlewelers HOME PHONE 4742 224 PINE AVENUE LONG BEACH, CAL. Illlllllllll Ill Illll Ill lllllll Illl llllllllllllll llllllllll I l Il llllll ll Il Ill lll Illllll ll llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lll lll lIIIlIllllilllllIllVIIlIIIlIlllIllllIlllllllIIHIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIHIIIllIHlIIII f ea 6 218 CAERULEA '21 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIHIIIIllIlllIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll IlVlllllIlllIlllIIIlllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllll K IllHlllVIHIII.lliiIl...IllVIIIHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE LONG BEACH BUSINESS COLLEGE lwember of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Our Equipment is thoroly complete and modern. p Our Courses are in line with the Business Demands of TODAY. Our Faculty is composed of Specialists in their several lines. This is an age of SPECIALISTS. If you Wish to learn LAVV, go to a Law School. If you Wish to learn INIEDICINE, go to a Medical School. If you wish to learn ENGINEERING, go to an Engineer- ing School. If you Wish to learn BUSINESS, go to a Business School. It is not wise to specialize too early. One should have the foundation of a good High School course at least. If he can have his A.B. degree from a good College, so much the better. One of our best students had his INIaster's Degree from Harvard. lNIany of our students are College g1'aduates. We cannot supply the demand for our graduates. Call, phone, or wrrte for our literature. LONG BEACH BUSINESS COLLEGE AMERICAN AT FIRST D. G. Boleyn, ltlanager Laura Hyden-Boleyn, Secretary L I llll I CAERULEA '21 2 IIll!II!III!ll!!!IIIVIII!llllllll!III!!III!IIII!lIl 'l!!IIl!lII!lll!!lI lllllllllllllllllllll Whether you stray in your lifetime far from the family roof- tree or live your days in the place where you were born, it will be the sinne- You'll be presented with PHOTO- GRAPHS-and will wish to give yours in return. VV hen passing out portraits, give GOOD ones. They will be sticking around long after yor're gone! Letls make you 3. faithful likeness! One that Will do you justice! One that Reithner tudio Home Phone 888 26 Pine Avenue Long Beach, Cal. CAERULEA '21 IIWIllWIHWIll!1llWHHWH4HWWHHWII4HIHNIlHllNHIIWWWNUHIIH VIHVIIIIIHHIHIHIIIIHIIVIIIHlllllllVIIIHIIIIIIKHIII Style is interesting and important. SBFVICG 15 more so. You get bot fullest measure in hm OUI' Young Men,s Clothes and Fixings. Dodd Xe Heck 208 Pine Avenue Mgmywyf W M Wf!!!kf MjW!iQ yfff?2fi fi 'AifJf ajyx-,LX Q , f, ' - Qty 'fiilzfl A ix 0, W .UN MX M55 Q VJ! H Qr,gjWx fmvf WAY ljfwwffw gg? Wy ,Lawn 597065 3 55N 7 W iff, Cvjxly Q KW 4016 P 2,653 Lrg , X L 4151i ' I lfx-5' QZM77 21Z0flM'M7w'NWf5'fQ '4 .WQZJMLMQQJ ,f My XMAAA? L--e A 44 f-rs-1-K OD A Mu ' Xmfmgff 1 Opf' g '.x W ,K Ayxif wg? QSAZQ WM ffl. F . jjixy - 3 Q vm X Q C 5 . M X f H Cf Q f-N if ff' if K - I' YK .sf . I 1' I ,f W. V1 It !5yfNJ,!i,,,f fr A ad N ,. .,., I X , zf K A Z VV f f X , ,fx , - V . yf-' wi ,... ' ,f '-3 ,, A A' 1 - ,ff 1- - -u A I v 'k ' ' R' . 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