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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1922 volume:

4, -11 ,. 9 ,, -ff , . ,f':' , f ff f, 5.55, Y-r ,, -1: - 1 c '1'f . . - W w X I , ., NM-- -, ,qi .: 1 x 5- V fivff ' F ' 'T 1 .. . -g- , x ,, ., f . ,, fl'-? , -1.9- R f , H ' A ' ' ' . nel-fir:-' THIS ,BCD nnxforrc-as fo M i 1 ,W M5-J gf , ffl: A , ' . - 'Sli ,W 6 - ff ,u, 1 15'-: f Qi Ng 1 I Zfzt.-i:i'Q': , by X V, D! 2 . Lllll 3 C l,..-..ll PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE PRINTING CLASSES POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 1922 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA we ANNUAIIX mr vu-na: m SVIYUDENT noni' LoNGBrzAcu POIXYPECHNIC .HIGH SCHOOL 1 .. W . fn, I l ,qlI!.1!fA' llfuln., , --.Q E 'M E K 'wmsi-- ' - 9!AYPIAIf4YIAFI4HAI4X4YAYAYW mmWMAYAYAYAYAYAYAWIXIAQX :Qt ' 'I - 3 I J an To the sport qf DZSSKEJIYBALL, wluch H115 year hqs QSSIIMCQ q lcqd plqoe qmo .school G01 1 he U sfudenfs of LGNG BEACTI DOLY'IfEOI'INIC', IGH SEHGGLXLH 'Q rcs cc -. Q-M3210 Rib QAEDULEA o 1922 ' ' a 5!3 53 'U f3 5Y 5'! '5 l I ' 'jig' Qvgvdagvgvgvj. in I ' I I l t 5 f Nz. 'Ex o N YV fl N ll Il Yl Y! yy fl H vAvAvAv4v4vLwA1AvA1AlA 4,4 1 454,474 v 414 v dw'4v4v4v4'f 4'v'4'J4'v'45'4'-'n 7IYI'Il2EE YE?-81.25 ED'A5KE'I'DZXI.L CTIZSNDIGNSHIIB CPPYIEAGUE l50lb icqm IZ SOUTHERN QNJFGDNIA IlGIb team 1920 ll0lb team 1922 SYIQXITE V' 'ef lrnllmitcda 1921 l I 0 5 . yl fl ll yy I! YI yy ll rl YV H yy rn vu Il 1' H N IVLYLILIQUQVQYQYLIQYQflvlfllli4141411 fVV.VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV 1 ihibibigbibibibibi NTENT Llterqry Dopartmonq 1 Glasses Senior Junior ' Sophomore, Freshman - Post Grqdudie, In Memoriam Faculgy Or qnxzqnons De, ate, 96 SESS SS i 5 0 g 0 . ' -3,540 3 ,. '5 Q . . .g. . U H: n.... : g S Bo omg ' no 5 Military Aihleil as 53 EIdIf0PIdl 88 Calendar 94 Cuyq XQEXSKEKEKQKQKEK ,HW M, O, blighted l1ill, whose furrowed back is torn By whirling shafts of steel through all 'the night, Whose very heart is rent by screaming drillsg Resent this dinning rack, and show your might. The brooding hill crouched lowe1'. All the day Its baleful glance surveyed the dismal sight, A shudder racked its derrick-bristled crown. The hill lay ready, waiting for the night. Then when the shroud of darkness clasped tl1e da And all the city slept in quietude, A rumbling blast re-echoed through the night, And woke to terror all the multitude. A 'tongue of fire shot up and licked the sky, A tortured flame that struggled to be free. The roar resounded in the vault of space, And drowned the deep-voiced rumble of the sea. Woe be to him who taunts old Vulcan's might, Or thrusts his darts in Pluto's Stygian halls. On him who seeks to rob their ebon wealth, The roaring rage of all Cinnneria falls. ltlelvin Nielsen A '22 3 9 V U ef GHG 'I' ' of ' LLFRGG T was a dull, dreary afternoon. H ea v y, rain-soaked clouds if lnmg low in the sky, clouds Wir, which, before uigmfaii, will have dampened considerably the few .square miles of territory that, accord- ing to the broken sign on the box-like railway station, was known as Bull- frog. The little back room of Lige Per- p kins, general store held its usual after- ' noon crowd of 'ginfluential citizens of Bullfrogf' and old Jim Crawford, as usual, was doing the talking. g'Yes, sir,', .lim wa.s saying, I maintains that there are times when it is absolutely necessary for a man to lie. A lie can do just as much good as the truth many times an, Iill prove it to you some time. There ainit any occasion fer it now, but I'll prove it. The old 1112111 gave his head a peculiar jerk. It was his strange way of giving a note of assurance and finality to what he had said. '6VVa-al, Jim,', drawled Lem Tucker, mebbe you're right and mebbe youire not. Leastwise it donit do no harm to prove itf' Yep, you gotta show us, Jim, broke in Lige Perkins. HA good 111any people says as how a man's got to be a good liar to get along in business. Now I don't consider myself a liar, but I will say Iim a real pert business man. .lim Crawford smiled at the storekeeper's boastfulness and then spoke again. A good liar, providin' he is good, is all right as long as he lies fer the good of all concerned. Jim was possibly speaking pretty strongly for one of the con- servative members of Bullfrog's elite, but this was not altogether unusual. Une or two more farmers came in from the front of the store ' ' Robert ' Givvin ' Clark and found themselves seats on the Var- ious boxes which we1'e .scattered about the floor of the little room. Jim was about to go on with the expression of l1is views, when the door opened and the proprietor entered, followed by a young man whom he introduced as a drummer from the city. He was a good-looking young chap and well-dressed, but he had a i sort of supereilious air about him which l did not make a very good first impres- f sion upon the older men, especially Jim Crawford. Glad to know you, gems, he said in a somewhat jovial tone of voice. Mr, Perkins tells me that you are having your daily con- fab. I suppose that you are eithjer talking about politics or ghosts. Mind if I listen?', Ghosts,,, mused Jim, half to himself. Ghosts The word seemed to set him to thinking deeply. But the young salesman l1ea1'd him. Yes, ghosts. A small town of this sort isnit really alive unless it has at least one family ghost to talk about. You don't mean to tell me that this burg hasn't one? 93 This was a gibe at Bullfrog which pricked Jim Crawfordls civic pride. f'VVell, he replied, before any o11e else could answer, this town ainit so awfully backward. VVe have got a ghost here, an' a mighty lively o11e at that. VVant to hear the story?', 6'Sure, said the young man, let'.s have it. The rest of the men looked st1'angely at Jim Crawford, but said nothing. They knew enough to keep still when Jim was going to tell a story, so they just shifted their quids from one side to the other and looked wise. 4 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I don't suppose, began Jim, .settling himself as comfortably as he could on a soap box, that the most of you boys will be interested in this story. You all heard it many times afore, but this is for the benefit of the young chap heref' And he tendered the others a sly wink. About thirty years ago, when Bullfrog wasn't more'n a tadpole, a man trekked into this place with his family. He appeared to be a mighty nice sort of a fellow, but before long the sheriff got hep that he had a bad record in the East. O' course we didn't want any bad men around Bullfrog but he minded his own business and we let him stay. Well that feller done a lot o' cuttin' up afore he died, but I still maintains that he done a lot o, good too. Well, Abe Hawkins, that was the gent's name, he built himself a house right where the hotel stands now. 0, course there was nothin, strange in that. A good many men has built houses in Bullfrog in past years. Abbe lived real kinda peaceable like for a couple o' years but finally he fell back in the rut and went bad again. It wasnit awful sudden but kinda gradual like. The little tots began to get mis- trated. The poor kids were around whimpering pretty nigh all the time. But that Wasn't the worst of it, fer old Hawkins began to beat hi.s wife. People didn't know about this right away, but one day lNIis' Hawkins came out with a half-broken head and black eye. She tried to say she fell down cellar, but people got wise and their tongues began to wag . Abe's cruelty to his wife wasn't no secret. Well that sort of thing kept up until one day they found the old woman in bed with an empty pizen bottle by her side. It looked like an orniery case o' suicide an' I ain't sayin' it wasn't, but there its some who still persists in sayin' that Hawkins seemed to know a good deal more about the modus operandi of his wife's death than he made out tof' While J im had been narrating, the 1'3.lI1 had begun to fall out- side. The di.stant rumbling of thunder and occasional flashes of lightning bespoke the coming of a severe electrical storm. LITERARY 5 lllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Naturally enough, Jim continued, the death of his wife so- bered Abe up a little. But not fer long. The kids were still bein' used bad. Howsomever, old Hawkins' time was soon to come. About two months after the old woman's burial, the house caught fire. The place burned clear to the ground. The kids wasn't 1101116 when it happened, but old Abe was burned to death in bed. Well, apparently that was the end of the Hawkinses. The kids was sent to an orphanage over in Barford and the hotel was built on the spot where the house had been. 'gThis all happened over thirty years ago and all the doin's would have been forgotten buti'-and Jim -looked impressively at the young salesman- that hotel has been haunted ever since!,' - The young man started perceptibly, but no one seemed to notice his uneasiness. Yes, sir, Jim continued, there,s been strange noises and strange lights and ghost hands and spooks aplayin' in that hotel ever since it was built. VVhy hardly a night goes by but what some one reports seein' 01' hearin' Abe Hawkins iight with his wife or else seein, strange lights flittin' around the rooms. Jim spoke strongly and the weirdness of his tale was enhanced by the roll of the thunder and the flashing of the lightning outside. The storm was at its height. Several men shifted uneasily on their seats. That,s about all of the story, finished Jim. By the way, young man, if you stay at the hotel to-night, you'll probably 1'un across Abe Hawkins. If you do, give him my regards. I-well, you see, began the drummer, I just happened to think that I can catch the evening express to the city if I hurry. They might need 1116 at the firm. I guess I'll have to ride all night. I'm sorry but I'm afraid that I won't be able to meet Able. Several moments late1', after a few hasty and perfunctory acknowledgments and farewells, the young salesman took his leave. VVhen the door had closed, Lem Tucker turned to Jim and .said, Jim Crawford, youlrc an awful liar. You know darned well there ain't 9 6 CAERULEA 22 nothin' like you said ever happened in Bullfrog. That whole story was a lie. A Jim smiled. HO' course the whole thing was a lie. But by tellin' that lie I proved to you just what I was sayin' before that young feller came in. That lie done a lot oi good. The good it done was threefold. First, I had the satisfaction oi tellin, a whale of a good yarn. Second, I gave that feller the impression that Bullfrog ain't .so backward and that it has got a family ghost. And lastly, T scared that smart Aleck outa town. I didn't like him the minute he began to talk. He was too stuck-up and he made fun o' Bullfrog. And James Crawford, story-teller de luxe, raised his gaunt frame from the b1'oken soap box and ambled triumphantly towards the door. THE YOUNG YANKEE STUDENT QWith Apologies To Rudyard Kiplingj Wolcott Noble ,23 When the 'arf made freshie goes out to the school, 'E acts like a babe an' looks like a fool, An, 'e wonders because 'e is frequent hauled up Ere 'e's Ht to serve as a student, Serve, serve, serve as a student, Serve, serve, serve as a student, Serve, serve, serve as a student, Student hof the school! Now all you frosh Whatis enrolled today You shut up your rag-box an' ,ark to my lay, An' I'l1 sing you a student as far as I may, A student what's fit for a student, Fit, fit, fit for a student,- LITERARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll When first you're hazed an' you're wishful to duck, Don't look or take ,eed of the man in the ruck, Be thankful you're livin' an' trust 'to' your luck, An' take your dose like a student, Dose, dose, dose like a student,- But 'the worst o' your foes is the ex' over 'eadg You must get your work done for all that is said, If it finds you unprepared, itlll knock you down dead, An, you'll die like a fool of a studentg Fool, fool, fool of a student,- If you're cast for a 'signnlent by a teacher unkind, Don't growl like a Woman nor crack on nor blind, Be ,andy an' civil an, then you will find As it's credit for the young Yankee studentg Cred-, cred-, credit for the student,- If you're called to the office an' yo11r friends look White Remember it's dis'onor to run from a fight, So tight up your belt, Walk in and sit tight, An, wait for your sentence like a studentg Wait, wait, Wait like a student, Wait, wait, wait like a student, Wait, Wait, Wait like a student, Student hof the school! 8 CAERULEA '22 A SKETCH IN OIL Wallace Thompson '22 But no longel do vse crave mole action We have a new and better soulce of excitement than elthel affords. The last gusher illustrates our point perfectly. As usual, we are calmly and peeyishly consuming our breakfast. Suddenly a great row bursts forth. VVhat can it be? Hurriedly we rush outsideg not a thing can we see, for a black cloud overhangs the landscape. Forgetting our breakfast, we dash for our long-suffering Ford. Hastily we turn the crank. Again we crank it. Then we puff. Then it is cranked some more. It wonlt start 6 as usualj. After another attempt, we air our opinions of Henry Ford, his factory, Fords in general, and this one in particular. Then it starts. As we clatter 0E in Henry's pride, the roar seems to increase. VVe notice that a good many other Long Beach students are proceeding in the same direction. We approach the well. We must not get oil on the Ford, we placidly tell ourselves. So we leave it and walk very close to the geyser, to the apparent dismay of the guard. We forget that all that goes up comes down. And it comes down with a vim. Great drops of mud and oily water begin to fall. We run back to the car, where oil is likewise spraying the landscape and the Ford. This is too much! Again it won't start, while the beautiful well sprays oil on us with a vengeance! At last we are off, but not until the car, our clothes, and our tempers are coated with slimy oil, not to mention all of the trees, houses, streets, lawns. CA-5-9 E used to think this was a dull old town. Time was when ,lt there was nothing of interest but the Pike and the ocean. wah' 4 ' V - ' . I 2 1 1 ' , everything in the vicinity. So much for the oil well. Did we like it? Oh, great. Did we like the hours and hours we spent cleaning the oil and tar off the Ford's anatomy? Well, that was ha1'd work. Did we enjoy the job we had washing our clothes out in gasoline, and paying the price of LITERARY 9 llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIYIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIlIlllIIIIllllllIllVIII!VIIIVIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIVIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIII a new straw hat we had to buy? Oh, stop asking questions! You take all the pleasure out of viewing a perfectly good oil well. Nevertheless, when the next one blows ini' we are going to stay at home, and wish it was ours. So is our lizzy. So are a good many other people who likewise get soaked. Besides, oil wells will be tame by that time anyhow. THE DOOR Alice Osgood '22 Characters Small boy, Pat The Girl, an invalid Mother Neighbor A Friend l U QHE room you see is one of a little cottage in a large city. The district had once been on the verge of being middle- class, but now if you should look out the window at the right, as the Girl is doing, you would know from the unmistakable sg of roofs that needed reshingling, houses that needed repainting, yards that needed more grass and flowers, the urchins that needed more cleanliness, that obvious need of something on every hand, that it was decidedly a poor district. Even though youycannot ,see the view from the window, you would know this by the rooin itself. The poor old room had seen better days, but now! At that it isnit so bad to you. You arenit so painfully conscious as its one occupant of the linlp cretonne drapes Mother had gotten to brighten the rooin for the Girl, the stained place on the ceiling where part of the paper had peeled off and c1'acked leaving the rest outlined in a nasty yellowish stain, the sleazy curtains that on the slightest motion exude the conglomerated odor of city dirt and smoke, and the fried onions, boiled cabbage, and garlic absorbed from the kitchens of the various neighbors. The seasick green wallpaper doesnit jeer at you of grass 10 CAERULEA '22 and leaves and flowers, the imitation oak and leather furniture, of huge and mighty trunks of lovable brown trees. A girl of about eighteen, the Girl, is sitting sketching in an invalid's wheel-chair by the table in the center of the room. She turns and gazes intently with squinted eyes at the front door Qleft backj, makes a few more strokes on the paper with quick, nervous movements and, with a bitter expression, discards the several papers in her lap on to the table, and wheels herself over to the single window fright front.j She stares moodily out the window and then, half- facing you, looks blankly straight before her. After almost a minute with a tired, lifeless look, her eyes wander first to the window at her side, to the one over her left shoulder at the front of the house, then as her gaze slips across the short space of wall to the door her face is contorted into a look of fear and then bitter hate. Now she turns and looks doggedly straight at you, though really at a blank wall. Her brea-st rises and falls spasmodicallyg she lifts long, slim, tense hands and clenches and unclenches them. They drop again motionless, clasped in her lap. You are feeling uncomfortable at her gaze when you notice that her eyes are being drawn again by a long route past the blank wall to a door leading to some other room, and gradually on to the ordinary looking door. The same emotions hold her face while she 1'aises her ar111s holding them tense to her and clenches her hands at her neck. Girl Qstill glaring in a partially repressed way at the doorj: Oh I hate you. I hate you. QNo longer repressed, her voice is high and thin, almost a scream, with emotion. Her hands now grasp the arms of her chair as she leans forward with a visible effortj I hate you. gShe relaxes slightlyj You stand and leer, and leer, and leer at me all day. CShe wheels herself with quick little jerks nearer, but not near to the Door, about in the center of the roomj When I think--first, Father-they carried him away, cold, alone, through you. And you closed. I cried and beat against you with llly tiny fists. But you were closed. I was a tiny girl, yes, but I remember, I remember. I could walk once QHer voice rises againj LITERARY 11 Walk, walk-. Think of it, walk! ! Of course it was you. Mrs. Jones opened the door, but she didn't know I was leaning with my back against you. You did. QThe Girl now wheels herself quite close to the Doorj And I, just a little girl, fell down the hard steps, and below it was harder-oh, so hard. And I canit walk now. QWitl1 a bitter smilej You open out, a symbol of hope. Hope, for what! Youive never b1'ought happiness. lNIornings lVIother goes out and works and works and works for me and you let her in at night, tired, worn, older. Every evening I hope against hope that something hasnlt happened to Mother, but I know. I know that some day you will do something to keep her away from me. QAfter a pause, with a half humorous smile. She wheels herself backwards to the window at the right of the door and watches. Dusk is gathering outsidej Girl: Oh, Mother, why don't you come? QA pausej I can't bear this waiting. fVVheels over to table and nervously runs through a number of loose papers. Some fall to the floor. Her look of annoyance changes to one of eager love as she hears a footstep for which she has been half-listening all the time. The door opens to admit a very large fat woman, in an apron, carrying something. She fairly sails, or rather as if forging along in spite of heavy seas, comes in.j Neighbor Qwith an Irish broguej: Oi just knocked and come right in. Shur-re an Oi thought you might loike this little .snack of something war-rm. QShe sails on through the left door into the room off. A crash, perhaps of a dishpan, is hea1'd. The Girl starts. While before her face betrayed merely dull disappointment, it now shows active annoyance. The jolly chuckle she hears does nothing to calm her feelingsj If that ainlt the funniest! Oi just goes by and the dishpan goes down. Soon and Oi'll be fat lady in a circus. C More chuckles.j Girl ffairly drawing into her shell with a distant manner and lifeless tone of voicej: Thank you for the food, Mrs. O,Brian. Goodbye. fl'--nur-vw 12 CAERULEA '22 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIHIIIIIHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Neighbor Cwho is used to this, and not to be dauntedj: Now what could Oi do with a little bit loike that besides. And how is the drorin'? fiPicking up the papers on the floor to the intense annoy- ance of the Girlj More pritties. VVell, ain't that just beeyeutiful? C Not really liking them, but trying to be kindj And your mother said the lady said they be most clever-r and unusual. Pr-raps and we'll have a fine drorer some- CHere loud cries of Maman Mama are heard and a young cyclone now literally bursts through the door.j Boy fchanting as his eyes sparkle, and he grinsj: Baby's fell out a the high-chair and broke his front tooth. Qhlama rushes out flinging a Goodbye', over her shoulder but the boy remains with his expression changed to one of big eyed interest and awe.j Boy: Gee, you drorin, agin. Gee, that was a swell cat you done t'other day! Whisk yould dror me a cat like that'n. S'meanest lookin' cat I ever seen. I betcha my pupp'd just eat that pitcher if I showed it to him. Say, ya honest ta John say ya saw a cat like that in th, door? Sure was a mean cat. Iim gonna look. fThe youngster bounces over to the door, left back, and balanced on one ear, one hand, and one foot is going through awfulidistortionsj Girl Qin a quiet tonej: Itis a mean door, Pat. Boy: VVhashasay? QHis voice is muffled slightly by his present position.j Girl Qsmiling sweetly and amusedlyj: You're looking at the dog now. The catis down a little further. Boy: Uh gosh, I bilieves I sees a dorg. I likes this, I does. Say whatcha call the wiggles on this door what makes these pictures? Girl: The grain of the wood, Pat. Boy: Somethin' funny ,bout 'em, isn't there! Just makes me feel shivery. Theyls got slmany wiggles they looks kinda shivery theyselves. You wanta look at ,em again though. You drors 'em even funnier, meaner likean, they looks. I likes 'em though. 1,111 gonno see that cat I betcha-. .Iust watch mel Qllat proceeds to stand on his head, propped against the door.j LITERARY 13 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIHIIIVIIIHI Illllll IllillllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Girl: Pat! ! Boy: Aw I can't see noth- fThe dooi' opens and the Girl gives a horror-stricken Koh! But the door, here, does not live up to its reputation. Pat has done a catapult and is on the top step, rather surprisedj Pat: Gee, that was good! Illl do't in our circus. LMothe1', who you can immediately see by her face is one of these kind, patient, strong women, enters calmly, followed by a friendj ltlother: There, there, dear, donlt cry. fTo the girl.j Girl: Uh. Mother, if he had--. Like me. Oh Mother! lilotherz But he didn't dear: he didn't. Girl: You look so happy tonight. VVhy? Friend: She has something to make you both very happy, dear. You remember those sketches I took to show my editor friend. Girl f bitter againjz Yes, I suppose he said After more exper- ience and training I would be glad to do something for her. And you might have her t1'y some different style. This weird looking .stuff doesn't appeal to our magazine readers. Great deal of talent, though, er-great dealf, I don't call that good news. The same thing it has always been. Wheii I give you sketches now, I hardly think of it. Friend: But- Girl: Oh, it doesn't hurt me any more. It's just a waste of time on your part. K With a wan smilej I thank you for your efforts. Friend and Mother ftogetherj: But- Girl QHer reserve breaks down and again her voice is high, thin, hysterical. She is, as if alone, looking at nothingj : I't's all the door, that door. I canlt draw anything else. It fills my imagination. Pictures from that door! How could any one like them. I hate them! QSlowly and intenselyj But I have to draw them, I have to. fShe becomes aware of her mother smiling at her through tearsj Oh. I am so sorry, ltlother. CShe shuddersj But that door- Mother: Dear, it's brought you happiness now! 9 14 CAERI JLEA 22 IllIllllIIlllllllIllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIIIPIIllllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIlIllllllllIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Girl Qblanklyj: Happiness? V Mother: Tomorrow you'll be famous. Un a playfully serious tone.j Girl: Famous? flncredulousj Friend Qemphaticallyj: Very famous for one so young. QThe Words fairly tumble from her mouthj hir. Barker said they were fascinating. Going to have them-Special feature--next number- four full pages-one hundred dollars. Now what! Girl Clooking with only half-believing, starry eyes at her motherj: Mother? It is true. Oh, Mother! ! Mother Qfolding her closely in her armsj: We are so happy: aren't we, dearest child? It always comes right in the end, as I said, dear. Girl: Oh, ltlotherl Friend: And now We are going to the store and buy .some things for the banquet in celebration of our famous artist. My feet simply Wonit keep still. C01116 on, lVIother. Let's hurry so We can get back sooner. Qltlother and friend are leaving.j Mother: You wonlt be lonesome now, dear. Friend: We leave you with your happy thoughts. Back in a jiffy. Girl: Qas if in a dreamj Goodbye. QThe Girl looks blankly at the door, then at you. Her face lights up as she looks at the door again.j Girl: Why, door, you have- CShe looks at you or rather at the blank wall as she tries to think clearlyj It is so strange, so Wonderful. QShe turns to the door againj Why you poor door, you dear door! CShe Wheels herself with quick little jerks to the door. Her head has fallen against the door, while she caresses it with her hand. She is weeping softly, quietlyj Girl Qretrospective, with blurred eyes, she looks at youjz Dear door. Dear door, dear door. LITERARY IIllllIllllllIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllll COLOR CALLS Alice Osgood '22 Ghost of a mast, blue-white, Floating on the sea, Calling, I ani Adventure. Try me! Try me! Sun setting with orange fltlllle Low over the sea, I am your Pot of Gold. Seek me! Seek nie! Thin crescent moon, luminous pearl Hung above the sea, 'LI am a Ship of Dreams. Sail me! Sail ine! White, flame, pearl with azur A picture of sky and sea, Calling, I am Beauty. Paint me! Paint nie! Enveloping vast blue All one is sky and sea, Calling, I am lVIystery, Life. Solve me! Solve meli' e blue ' mmm at CDI'I! 1 I I0 E'GI12L5. A 1 Tl+1PHEN sighed wistfuiiy. He didn,t want to go to that dance i, ,Af - tonight but a socially inclined mother puts any boyis excuses aside. Uh, if he could only stay home and listen in. And that wasn't all. He would have to dance with some giggly, hysterical specimen of the weaker sex. Oh, girls were senseless things. They were always talking about some crazy new dress, or some fellow, but never l about anything interesting like radio. He would have to go to the monthly 'gdansanti' ofthe Young l'eople,s Club. How he hated to go though, for he wanted to stay home and listen in to the unknown radio tele- phone that he heard. The operator of that radio must be a wonder- ful operator. Uh, why did they invent dancing? Stephen sullenly jerked on a pair of socks. Then he stopped to think. He had only one pair of silk socks. If those were lost he couldn't go. He quickly stuffed the offending socks down the rain pipe outside the window, then tiptoed downstairs to tell his mother. As he went by the buffet he stopped in dismay. There were three new pairs of blue silk socks. And how he hated blue. Stephen went upstairs, retrieved the missing socks and then very slowly dressed for the dance. YVhen he was ready he meande1'ed aimlessly downstairs into the dining room. Ile slumped into his chair and peeked nervously at his food. He iidgeted and pulled at his napkin. VVould dinner never end? Finally, however, he was tl11'Ollg'l1, .so he pushed back his chair and went out to the garage to get the automobile. As he backed the machine out, his radio set beckoned enticingly, but he resolutely tu1'ned down the street towards the dance. umm A mx A It IX IN IN A mm 0170017llflilfllllililll Cqptgp - Outside the house he stopped and looked up at the b1'illiantly lighted win- dows and debated. There was no Way ,gi he could withdraw, so he marched up lgiifigiifpii to the door. As he entered he felt -Q very self-conscious. His starched col- . eq e 5 lar lmrt his neck and his tight shoes ' -2V4i'4 pinched his feet, but he still Walked ,.4i lis I faithfully in. His ehum VVilly Barker sauntered ,irfi over to meet him. VVilly felt very i I mueh at ease, so he grinned good- naturedly. Hello, VVilly. How are you getting along with radiof, HPunk! Have you seen tl1e new girl that moved in last month K Noi Have you got your new set yet!'7 'LNo! She'll be here tonightf, ' Is that iso? Gee, you're luekyf' 'Tll sayf, You ought to have a gay old time with her. Sure thingf' 'gShe's got navy dials and Bakelite panels, hasnlt she! g'VVhat? I was talking about the girl. Stephen turned away disgusted. Even VVilily was worse girl- struek than ever. He would have to get a girl for the danee soon. How his shoes squeaked. Here goes! Stephen drew near the crowd of girlsg then stopped to get his nerve. He walked up to a girl who seemed to he alone and asked her for the dance. She looked up and Stephen almost fainted. She was not a powde1'ed, primped, giggly, hysterical girl hut she looked almost human. VVell, l donit believe I want to dance. XVon't you sit down and talk a while? 13 CAERI JLEA '22 IIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlllIIIIIHllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Stephen looked stunned. A girl who didn't want to dance? That was one point in her favor anyway. Did he want to talik to her? He did. So he convoyed her out to the front porch, got a chair for her, then sat down. The girl started the conversation, so Ste- phen leaned back and tried to analyze his reasons for liking her. She had dark, fluffy, bobbed hair. His was dark also, so what was the difference? She had blue eyes. His were black, but hers weren't a vamping, staring, baby blue. She certainly had a companionable grin. She wasn't quite as tall as he was. Oh rats! What was he thinking of ? He was getting almost as bad as Willy. Well, anyway, she was the nicest girl he had met in a long time. He felt kind of foolish though. She wasn't talking about new dresses or feljlows. She was very much at ease and was chatting most intelligently about automobiles. Well, she seemed to know something about them, but even then any one could pick up a few technical terms and get away with it. Huh! Just imagine any girl knowing anything about radio. He'd like to see any girl who could really operate a set. Take that radiophone operator for instance. Even though Stephen didn't know who he was or the least thing about him he was sure that he was a perfect girl hater. But even then some girls were all right. This girl was prob- ably nice and she certainly was good looking. Not powdered and painted but very welll dressed. She seemed to be awfully nice and seemed to get along with him pretty well, too. What? The music stopped already?,' Stephen stood up. He thought for a moment and then decided he wanted to dance. Yes, for the first time in his life he really wanted to dance. He walked into the house with her. He turned and was just going to ask her when VVilly Barker slid in front of him and asked her for a dance. She assented and they glided out to the floor. Stephen looked chagrinned and walked over to the row of girls against the wall. They were all poor dancers, so Stephen went LITERARY 19 llIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIHIIIIVIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll through the mental process of Eeny-Meeny-liliny-Mo and finally picked a two hundred pound graceful beauty. While she pounded his feet into pulp Stephen consoled himself by thinking that it couldn't last forever. But to his intense dismay the orchestra obligingly rendered three encores. Stephen wondered gloomily if the girl knew how much she was hurting him. However, hc endured with Spartan courage. Finally the hideous nightmare was over and he wearily limped across the floor to where the real girl was standing. As he came up she smiled encouragingly at him, so Stephen resolutely asked her for the dance. Horrors! All her dances were filled. Well, could he take her home? No, thanks, she was going home with some of her girl friends. At least won't you tell me your name? Stephen pleaded. Oh yes. I'1l do that much. My name i.s J eannef' Before Stephen could reply she turned and walked off to tl1e next dance. I Stephen thought for a moment and then decided that the dance held no more charm for him. As he started for the door Willy Bar- ker, very accidentally, of course, happened to meet him. '4Well, I see you like the new girl awfully much, the torment- ing VVil1y announced. Huh! None of your business. 4'Oh, it isn't though. Well, old thing, I know something about her that you donitfi What about it?,' answered Stephen. Well, since this is the v'ery first girl you were ever bugs over I'm not going to try to beat you. Go ahead and try to go with her. She may surprise youf' 'Tm not bugs over her, defended Stephen. Oh, since you are in such a hurry to go we won't argue. So long! Now what could Willy mean by that? She would surprise him? How? Stephen backed the automobile away ffillll the curb. KS-4.-,, . 20 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII!III4IIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlHHlllllIIIllllllllVlilVIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Why did Willy think he was bugs over her. Of course he liked her awfully much but he would never admit it. VVilly had tdld Stephen to go with her. It wasn't Willy's way to drop a girl for .somebody else. What was it anyway? Time would tell if VVilly wouldn't. He resolved to put the question out of his mind as he drove home. When he was in bed, however, the thought again entered his mind. Gee, she was easy to look at. And the way she .smiled at him-Oh boy! He saw her again with her bobbed hair framing her facefl flt was a quotation that Stephen liked.j And her name was Jeanne. It was just like her. Didn't he wish he knew her awfully well. Rats! l One would think he was girlst1'uck from the way he talked. What :else was the1'e to think about? There was always radio. Oh yes. He would have to call the operator of that myster- ious radiophone, ask him for his address, and go over and see the set. Yes, he would do it tomorrow. The next thing Stephen knew was when he was awakened by some children next door who were playing in the yard. He grudgingly rolled over and looked at the clock on the Wall. Wow! It was half past eleven. My, he had slept late. Stephen yawned prodigiously and then slipped into his clothes. He hurried downstairs, ate his luncheon, then raced out to the barn. Hge had just put on his phones when some one said Hello,' in his ear. Stephen jumped, then stopped to listen. He was the only amateur named Stephen, so they must hav-e been calling him. Hello, Stephen. VVhy donlt you answer 111e on your spark set, Stephen? Hello, Steve. Hello, Step-hen. Stephen hated his nicknames so he sullenly pulled the power switch and soon was shooting crackling blue .sparks. The ope1'ator of the phone answered hi111 quickly. Oh hello, Steve. Is that you!--VVhat? Don't call you Step- hen?-All right, Steve-you want my address?-No, I can't give it to you by radio or every amateur in town would be pestering around here. I'll tell you what I'll do. So1neti111e this afternoon my address '7 -, LITERARY 21 IIHHIHIHIHIHIIIHIHIllrlllillliHwilliilliirlliilliiHlillliimiiuiirwiiuiiimimmuiimiwiimiiuiiuiiuiiwminiiiniiimniiiimiiiiiiiinmunmmmiiummumillimlimmmmiimmH.H,m,,,,,. will be left in your post-box. Come over this evening. No, I can't do any better than that. So long. The voice ceased. Stephen took what little consolation he could from that, then he went into the house. He did not report the oc- currence to the family but spent the afternoon curled up in the window with a book, so he could watch the post-box. No address was left, however, so he went to dinner feeling very blue. Afterwards he sat down on a sofa and tried to decide where to go. Uh, he had it. He would go over to Willy Barkeris, get Jeanne's address, and take her to a show. He wanted to talk to her and- Stephen's dreams were interrupted by the door bell. He un- tangled his legs and wandered out to the front. N o one was the1'e, but on the floor was a little white envelope with his name on it. Inside was a note. All it said was 1080 Rose St., C. U. L. 73 O-Nl. In radio code it was, H1080 Rose Street. See you later. Good luck, old thingf' Stephen fairly tore through the house and out to the garage. Hurrah! He was about to solve a most interesting mystery. How nicely the car purred along. It was full moon, too. Stephen drove along Rose Street until he came to 1080.', He looked upwards. Sure enough there was the aerial. Stephen very slowly parked and locked the machine. Now that the mystery was to be solved he wanted to keep up the su.spense as long as he could. He slowly st1'olled up to the door and knocked. A maid an- swered and directed him upstairs. As he climbed, Stephen thought very fast. He was kind of sorry he didnat go to see Jeanne after all. He could see this set, but some other kid might get Jeanne. But it was too late now. Stephen knocked oii this door in front of him. Some one said, Come inf, so in he walked. The room was dark except'for a tiny glow in one corner. 22 ' CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIllIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Oh hello, the invisible operator said. Turn on the lights. They're right in back of youf' Stephen wondered. That voice sounded familiar, but he obed- iently pushed the button and turned around to see the operator. She was coming toward him and it was Jeanne. Stephen pinched himself to see if he were awake. His mouth hung open and he looked the most surprised boy in America. Don't look at me as if you'd bite me. Didn,t you ever see a girl before? Come on and sit downf' Jeanne commanded. Stephen weakly flell into a chair and stared at her. How did you do it?,' he demanded. Oh, it was very simple. You were so very self-confident and thought you were such a girl-hater that I determined to teach you a lesson. No one knew who I was except my cousin Willy Bark-er. He told me about you, so I just went on. I knew who you were all the time and Willy obligingly took over my address. I thought you would surely guess who I was. Isn't radio great? I even bob- bed my hair so I could wear the phones better. Come on. Don't you want to see the set? HIEROGLYPHICS ON THE DESKS Melvin Nielsen '22 ag? FTEN, when I am writing an important paper for a very exacting teacher, I am provoked and angered to find my pen stop short, bend, and then spatter droplets of ink over the entire surface of the theme. I examine the pen but find no trouble thereg I look the paper over thoroughly but there are no obstructions. Finally, I slide 'the sheet away and find the root of my trouble. Across the beautiful surface of my hardwood desk, there is a deep, cavernous scar. Some one in an idle moment has exercised his artistic 'temperament and drawn a complete and authentic map of 'the Union Pacific Railroad system. I move the theme to another Q' ' W I 'li if V -'ii ,ann .n. at 1c.f.j.JI LITERARY 23 'HHHmlm'mmHHHHIlllllllmmulllllHH'll'Hllllllllflllllllllllll'Ill''IllllllllllllllllllllllllVIll'IllUHUU'UIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllHHllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII locality, and write on in comparative peace until I come to the most important part of the paper. Then presently, without any warning whatsoever, my pen point turns double, leaving a large, quivering drop of jet, which gradually sinks into the surrounding territory. This time, the source of my consternation is a plain and deeply written slogan: Send Stokes to Siberia. Below are several other apt phrasesg such as,. Who sits here the fourth period? Who wants to know? and Morley Drury '22. It is now my custom to scrutinize carefully the entire surface of a desk before beginning my work. In 'this manner I have eliminated much cursing and sorrow. Regardless, however, of the generally accepted theories of evolution, I cannot see that man has advanced a great deal in his fifty thousand years on earth. Even today it ils his greatest pleasure to sit behind a huge tablet and laboriously carve out the records of his activities. THE HILL Lucille Raithel '21 As I sat and gazed from my window, I saw a long, slender hill That was grey with tints of lavender and tints of g1'ee11, A hill that I wanted to frolic on, For I knew it was soft and cool, As the green tints told me that. And when I had tired of play, I could lie on the soft, cool grass And study the sky above, A sky of blue-the blue of hyacinths-- With the milky clouds like doves winging through it, And soft, cool breezes, crisp breezes blowing my hai1'-- And with them I could almost smell lilacs- Purple, fragrant lilacs and the perfume of crab-apple blossoms. TH 'Ez CURSE: 0I 'DAI2Kl'IESS N 'I' descends -like a plague, in the ,,, ,,, dead of night Silently, swift I , ly it strikes and then IS gone, to leave a whole town or city NA engulfed in confusion. Like a tooth- '7 'li ache, it comes when we are least pre- , pared for it, and we can never be cer- tain when it will depa1't. Verily it i.S X a curse of darkness that envelops us when the flow of juice in our electric lights is temporarily shut off, and we are left to grope our way unaided by the blessing of illumination. I distinctly recollect the last time it visited our immediate com- numity. A heavy rain storm was in progress outside, and I had switched the lights on all over the house in order to make it seem more cheerful. As my folks had gone away earlier in the evening, I had the place all to myself. Although blustery it was not a particularly cold evening. and I had neglected to kindle a fire. I was seated at my desk, reading an intensely interesting novel when it occurred. The villain was towering over the heroine with an upraised club. threatening to dash out he1' brains if she refused to disclose the secret of her life, the hero was speeding to her assistance in a high power airplane, that gave ripe promise of blowing him to atoms at any minute: and the priceless pearl necklace was being carefully pulled apart and strewn over the ground by an escaped monkey from a neighboring zoo-when, without the slighest ex- cuse or provocation, my light was suddenly whisked away from me, and the story left stranded, just as it was tottering on the dizzy sum- mit of denouement. Can you blame me for being piqued? I must have remained where I was for fully live minutes, hop- ing vainly that the light would shortly 1'eturn again. I felt a dull bflxrthltr-12,-J mison- 966969 presentiment, however, that no such luck would be my portion. I have l noticed that the lights will actually go on again in a few minutes, when a person has a candle, or a fire, or some- t h i Il g, a n d doesn't especially need them. Tonight, though, I was entirely too unprepared to be so favored. I felt it in my bones. After a time I became rather nerv- ous. I decided that the situation nmst be remedied in some way or other. After a little parley with myself, I con- 6 eluded to go down into the basement and rustle up an old lamp that I knew to be there. I arose and glanced about me. The darkness was disheartening. I am confident that, if a black cat had been let loose in that room. he would have shown up gray against the mare decided background. I started to cross over to the other side. Chairs, tables. projec- tions. and what not, seemed to be placed in my path as if by the direct and express guidance of Satan. Even the stairs were not themselves. It seemed that the steps had been nmltiplied by three at the least. I .stumbled and slipped and was sure that every movement was to be 1ny last. But why go into agonizing details! Suffice to say that after an eventful journey to the cellar, I dropped the only bottle of kerosene that we had in the house. and was compelled to return empty handed. I next endeavored to build a fire. but upset the match box in a kettle of soup and the dampened contents refused to ignite. I tried various other methods of throwing some light on the situation. but failed equally. At last I gave up. Already my body was scratched and bruised from the scrimmages I had been having with the distorted and mis- placed furniture. The longed-for illumination was evidently not 26 CAERULEA '22 llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIllIllllllllIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll forthcoming. It was still as dark as a vault. Apparently there was but one thing more to do. I would go to bed. Sleep might prove a balm for all troubles, darkness included. How I managed to undress without further injury must have been a matter of pure intuition and providence. All things consid- e1'ed, I was immeasurably grateful when I eventually found myself safe under the covers. Sleep came slowly. It must have been all of twenty minutes before my eyes began to droop, and my muscles relax. Then it was that insult was heaped upon injury. With an evil crackle, the lights went on. Not one light mind you, or even two, but a whole flock of them. The house was one blazing bazaar in a second. I talked loudly and unbecomingly. VVhy in the name of all the seven thunders, hadn't I remembered to turn out the lights before I turned in? There was no help for it. I was forced to abandon my comfort- able counterpane, get up, and turn off the lights. And this is only one instance of the kind that has happened to me many times over. As the stars differ in magnitude and efful- gence, so these experiences differ in wretchedness. What shall I say of the times when we are seated at the table, fondly smacking our lips over the second bite of our favorite dessert, of the times when we are at the bureau, preparing for the party to be held in some other part of the town, where the lighting system is un- impairedg or of the times when we are studying or reading letters- and this darkness swoops down upon us? Light! It is man's one priceless possession after the sun has gone down behind the WCStC1'H hills. VVhat n1ore can we do than to lift up our voices and pray with the poet: Oh, wad some power, the giftie gi' us, To have a light thatis always wi' usf, Jn 5 1 , LITERARY 27 LOCKER 43 Evan Kackley '23 O the left to four, back to nine, pass six, and then turn back to nine. Lift handle and pull out. If it does not open, bestow a little religion on it and try again. J P I had tried religion and had even resorted to kicking the locker thatmorning, but it would not open. QYou ask what a locker is. A locker is something that everybody can open except the ownerj I finally gave up in despair. I wanted that book. QA book is a collec- tion of papers, and only teachers know what is written in them.j The three-minute bell, a ,signal to cut short your conversation to your lady-fair and run, had sobbed some forty seconds ago. I ran down the hall and started out of the main entrance of the Liberal Arts building. Come back here, yelled some one. Don't you know which door to go out of yet? I applied the brakes in a most informal manner. When my equilibrium was regained I looked around and saw Mr. Mealey Qa most impolite traffic cop, I must sayj. Didn't you see I was turned the other way? The next time this occurs I will take you to see Mr. Moore. QMr. Moore, you know, well, he's what Volstead is to prohibition.j Twenty Moore seconds gone. Charles Ray would have had something difficult to accomplish in two minutes if he had had to reach room 119 in that time. As I sped down the main hall in front of the students who never let their school work interfere with their outside activities, I heard ,several irritating remarks, such as, Come on, De Palma, you've got her cinchedf' He is only doing a hundred and eighteen an hour',-I would have been satisfied with a hundred and nineteen before the las't bell. I 'turned the corner without slacking. Some one else was also in a hurry. There was a shower of books, and something struck me on the head. I heard the shattering of glass. Hard-Luck De Palma I 6 3 28 CAERULEA 22 had lived up to his name. I glanced down and beheld what was left of a vanity-case. QA vanity-case is a wardrobe trunk containing a c1'acked mirror, a stick of red candy or something similar, a box of stuff that is replenished at every chalk board, a face-duster, a few pieces of wire, a picture of a boy fusually a gobj and a .small bottle of liquid that is colored like pop, but tastes worse.j MI really am awfully sorry that this collision occurred, I began. '6Uh, well,', she replied, it's all right. fltly head felt finej Gee, but she had pretty brown eyes and black hair. I stalled for time. The bell rang and I was still collecting the glass works. I guess I will see you up at four-twenty-nine tonight, I said. Don't be too sure,', she replied. I quietly opened the door to 119, and slipped into my seat. Mr. Price was explaining about something that was wrong with the government, and I thought I had made it. When the period was half over, however, he handed me a pink-slip. QA pink-slip is a compli- mentary ticket to see Miss Hall for forty minutes or longer-mostly longer. All 'the best students and otherwise meet you there. Teachers never obtain a high enough grade of scholarship to be presented with them: therefore, I say the pink-slip is an honor.j The next period after the first was the second, which came in due time-only ten minutes late. Spanish was always my off study. Most of the students in that class were bright. QA student is a banjo with five strings. The teacher is the pick. If the pick picks the one string you are all right, but if she picks the five strings you are out of luck.j During that period my thoughts kept turning to the girl that I had encountered in the hall. QA girl is like an algebra equation, always an unknown quantity.j Spanish and gym wore through, but my mind was still centered on the girl. Solid geometry, grand subject, came. I was dreaming a dream in which I was the hero, rescuing Brown-Eyes from the clutches of a teacher. Leslie! Leslie VV.! Come to. Can't you hear what I say? LITERARY lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH llllllllllllllllllllllll I looked up and saw lNIr. Jones. From where do we reach an absurdity in the proof of the theorem? continued Mr. Jones. From the beginning, sir, I absent-mindedly replied. Curtain, please, ltlorley. School dragged through the remainder of the day. The only thing of interest that happened was that I received a blue slip in chemistry. A blue slip is a night-mare.j My heart did several new construction theorems as I ascended the stairs to 'the study-hall after the eighth. C A stairway is a church door. Everybody stands in it and talks.j I gazed at Miss Hall and then at her mandate. Hadnnt my friend got a pink-slip this morning, or what had happened? I couldn't see her anywhere. Far down in the corner I saw a girl smiling back at some one inthe hall. There was no one back of me Qthat's a lie, forlthere is always a crowd there, but you know that would spoil the storyjg so I deduced that it was I at whom she was smiling. Well,,, I thought, if I have to make it up, I might as well sit next to a ,smiling girl. As I drew closer to her I recognized Brown-Eyes. Time flew that forty minutes, and we kept up with him. When the bell rang I had an engagement for dinner, a show, and a dance that night with Helen. As I strolled back to my locker, I concluded that it hadnat been such a bad Friday, the thi1'teenth at that-but Where Did She Live! In the midnight blue of the sky There were silver stars dancing, And just rising in the east Was a tiny, round, golden moon With three feathery, apricot clouds ac1'oss it, That, waving-softly blowing--sent sweet thoughts of you to me. Lucille Raithel 'nm f4eAaAawsgf,ff,y,if The warbler in the flowering bush Poured forth his heart in joy, lVhile dabbled in sweet Avonls stream A barefoot country boy. Ile sent his fleet of paper boats A-sailing down the stream, And many a lovely nook he knew In which to idly dream. And, I dare say, full many a time The water brightly clear IIe enviedg for it left that town A million times a year. I think he plucked an iris there, Fresh from the river bankg Or threw a stone, to watch it break 'l'h.e quiet as it sank. Perhaps the river now has lost Young Shakespeare's bright reflection, Perhaps the willows by the bank Have lost the recollection. But April comes, and on the bush A warbler sings at lastg And still the river gently tells Uf Shakespeare and the past. pk iiai it M, iz i f A ff IN-wg! ,N 0 U-Q' Q' K' .xx fe ZX if I - If 'N' ' . ,, 21,-f ..o0 .400 .0 ' DROW INESS BYANM ill ll JGIHiS Oh VVhen sunnner days glow warni and bright, VVhen winds are soft and clouds are white, VVhen all the earth is bathed in light. And hawks careen in dizzy flight- It is nly pleasure and delight, To while away a lazy hour VVhere insects buzz, and oak leaves snap. And in soine fragrant grassy bower, Stretch out and take a pleasant nap. vVl16l'C bees are droning through the air, VVhere hunnning birds dip here and there, VVhere trees their greenest verdure wear, And scented shade supplants the glare, In such a spot I long to share The bright eyed lizard's sun-warmed bed. And to the dainty whir and flap Of chirping blackbirds overhead, Fall fast asleep and take a nap. VVhen su1n1ne1' skies are deep and blue, Vvllffll grass is dry and brown in hue, VVhen work is light, and tasks a1'e few. And turtle doves are wont to eoo, Then do I long to wander to Solne lazy haunt or drowsy nook, And as I half recline, niayhap, VVhile I ani nodding o'er SOIIIC book, I'll close my eyes and take a nap. -if 3 N 1- fl . i'Pf'f?' ' 32 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4IlllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll YOIVRE OUT! Dorothy Dickinson '22 T was the period before gymnasium, and I sat in the study hall, smiling happily. The announcement had been made .38 J.. the previous day that our squad would have the opportunity .9-Qi?-2, to display its skill in indoor baseball on the following day. The reason for my ecstasy was that I had been told that it was a thrilling game, and I was anxious to try my hand at it. The momentous time arrived. Our squad trooped out upon the baseball iield. I was given a brusque command to be second baseman. VVhere is second base? I asked helplessly, but the squad leader was gone. I stood anxiously on the field in front of the girl holding the bat. Another girl, whom I heard called the pitcher, was preparing to throw a ball straight at me. Get out of the wayf, she shouted angrily. '6What do you think you are, anyway?,' g'VVhere shall I go?', I asked feebly. 'LGo where you belongf' was the terse rejoinder. The squad leader observed my plight and unceremoniously pushed me to my position. Catch the ball whenever it comes to you,', she commanded, going back to her position at another base. - I looked at the proceedings, bewildered. The pitcher threw the ballg the girl with the bat hit it, .sending it far out into the field. The girl began running, went to one base and then started running towards me. My brain was in a turmoil. VVas I to run and meet her with outstretched arms or Was she trying to catch me? The latter seemed 111ore probable, so tll1'I1iI1g', I Hed. How my feet flew! I was proud of my fleetness and was going to show tho-se girls that I could run. Finally hearing no footsteps behind me, I turned round with the satisfactory feeling that I had outrun her. Come on back here,', called the squad leader. I knew not why I LITERARY 33 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIXIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the other girls were in paroxysms of laughter, but such was the case. After I had resumed my place, the game continued as before. Suddenly, without any warning whatsoever, one of the players threw the ball towards me. I saw it coming, stretched my hands rigidly forward and upward, put my wrists together and held my fingers apart. I was prepared for the inevitable ball, but it went about six inches to the rightg so of course I missed it. Some of the remarks that were made to me at that time were very unkind. Two minutes later, the ball was once more thrown in my direction. I saw it come sailing towards me, and made a frantic grab at it as it sailed past, but all to no avail. My feet got tangled up and I fell in disorder upon the ground, amid the heartless jeens of the other participants of the ga111e. Change sidesf' I heard shouted. The squad leader bore me down to the home plate. QI learned its name afterwards.j It was finally my turn to bat. I grasped the stick firmly in my fingers. At least I was su1'e I could swat, for I had watched all those other girls do it. The pitcher swung her arms around ene1'getically. I didn,t quite know when the ball came, but it passed me and I Was still foolishly holding the bat out in the same immovable position. I swung with all llly might at the next one, missing it by fully a yard, from what the girls said. Lo and behold, I hit the next, and it rolled a few feet in front of me. Enraptured, I gazed at it with fascinated eyes. I had hit it! Run, run! screamed the girls, and one gave me a push which sent 1116 sprawling. I got up and ran, but then they told me I was out. The bell rang and I breathed a sigh of 1'elief. What I had looked forward to as being a period of delight had turned out to be a period of agony! I have never regained my admiration for indoor baseball. I simply cannot play it. ' 34 CAERULEA '22 VIOLET EYES OR LEMON PIE? Cecilia Anderson ,22 ALLY is 1ny wife. She has such fluffy hair and her eyes a1'e deep violet like the lake Where I used to go fishing every summer before we WC1'C married. QSally doesn't like ' f-5 fishingxj I am glad I married Sally, but sometime-s I Wonder-the 11161-Lt is nearly always burnt, and Sally's cakes are so funny in the middle. They look as if there wasn't enough dough in tl1e center a11d so it is high only on the edges. But she makes delicious fudge. I must speak to her about putting n1ore dough in the center. I'll put it down on my meinoranduni now. Sally ha.sn't nmch of a business head. Right at the critical part of an inte1'esting business story she will break in with, Oh, Willialii, I had a card fro111 Nelle today. Jack is buying a car and Nelle has another new dress. She does have more clothes! I go back to my paper, but she doesn't even notice that I haven't finished 111y story about the business transaction. VVe had the Stevens up for dinner about 'two months ago. Blary Stevens took a Home Economics Course at college ,instead of going to a seminary as Sally did. Before dinner Jack Stevens said to me, Some Wife you have, Bill, a little peach, by Georgeln I felt quite gratified, but I think I must speak to Sally about that pink dress. It looks too sort of-well, sort of fluffy and slim. lNIary's looked so si111ple and sensible. Une likes to have one's wife look neat. Jack said pink was his favorite color, and asked Mary why she didn't Wear pink. Mary gave him a deuced peculiar look. All women can't wear pink, said Sally. Mary retorted, Yes, and some do that shouldn t!,' We went in to dinner. The meat was burnt and the gravy had little lumps of flour in it. lNIary looked amused, but Jack said it was fine. LITERARY 35 ll llll III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllbllllrllllllllrllllrlllbllllVIII1yIll1lllyylll!l!lQlll!lllllllllllIIIIllylllqIIIhlllllllllIlllllllIIIIy1lllIIIl1llplllIllIIgqllllIIylllllglllpgllllllllllllllllllll Mary, why don't you ever make lemon pie? said Jack. This is line, Mrs. Lawrence. Oh, that, laughed Sally, I got that at the delicatessenf' Diary said, g'VVhy, J ack, I distinctly remember your saying you disliked lemon pie!,' Jack flushed. VVhen we went to the Stevens' for dinne1', they had lemo11 pie. Jack didn't eat his, though it was the best I ever ate. Mary Stevens certainly can cook! Sally, on the way home, announced, We are going to drop the Stevens. She is such a cat. Poor Jack! He is so handsom.e, don't you think, VVilliam? I didn't 1'ecall noticing that he was, I told her somewhat ruffled, but she hastened to add, but not half so handsome as my own dear VVilliam. After all, Sally is a dear little wife, she's so much prettier than Mary, but I wished I had taken the third piece of lemon pie as Mary had insisted. I IIICI Jack VVednesday. He says Mary makes her own clothes. I decided I really must ask Sally not to run so many bills. Why do pa1'ents allow children to grow up so extravagant? Sally is spoiled, being the only child, and I am endeavoring to reform her. Iiast night wc went to a show and Sally had on.. the strangest looking dress. I said, For heaven's sake, Sally, why didn't you wear something decent! I was positively ashamed of youf' She began to cry. You asked m-m-me why I d-did-didn't m-1na-make m-1ny own clothes l-li-like Diary St-Stevens does and not be so ex-extravagant! Zounds! But Iim a brute! Just over the garden wall there drifted The fragrance of pale-white roses. In the dim, silver 111oonligl1t, One lo11g, graceful branch of tl1e rose-tree blew. Lucille Raithel I L ,. Y in 'l 1 - 'EWS li 'QQQQSE IORQQQQQQ ,Lush illiiifififlfv imiiifiif i-1, 7- 5:1-: ff' ' f Yi w7i2E3 'f7 ' ZL5Qa,1 ' 53,122 ,wziwgf L L: wL me ' K V - 'L , a.fgwfaf+21if'1,iiamz .ae s V ' : 'i.Q-wwf ' ffifszr L wifi-MENYE: , 'Wim-.if H1 'lf Ziff ?lie sWsz- . an rw 'wiv-rL - wee-1 -2'-f Li?iki?'EE'.s?? wwfengiw L L - ' L L, . L e 1 b wi, - - 7:fe:.Q5iSzi5,Q7.,-fzri ggi F: . : gags - -. f at I - W fll'2..-mipafel : vgtifiaam- Aff-KSQL--sf? 7-7Qi'74-'I V? -S all-fir - ' , 1 - 7:5 T :'L . fi Wi ASH Q .:1' Liiligf-91gF5wT5JiPi,5 2, Qgggvg 935 fy xiii fig S gli H 1fb?1ie?vsEi'fZ3w Lt m:Q1:5E , L. fit- ' ., aggesizewziifpsy wi qgiwihp igeufmri.-if , , :-az1E,. Esfif::LL 4 , 5.-,ati-5 g:L..:- ' if 5' H-5.0, -lisa. -'Q L X 'Yin' rlwsisfsi- Z ' K- ---fi - T ' 5 .L ' f L . -AL' 2e'Ls1iiesis2z.?-i z ifiggtf ' - - . Q -- A . L. LL, V r L - ,3,'fi',sKi1-Vfi 'M' 'S mf ,r M 5s,r35zg:Q gmawx i ,A ' 2'iLfwLsf-Lggggil V . V ' - W L , :-,,: ..'-- -w-ag-,: f:gm?-.::f..,g:.,-,g::gg.f.g:.: qw- -yjj- 'j':ag,:-gi::.gg' 5 .,:wfg4S:, , V sLg L-,swf Lf4zLgg1ww1L Q Lai- 'A 2' ,Q I ' wtgfilgfvgtiggf Q ' bxffflfzlgazfi 'i':. 5 4-: Iii-EE'-5.,1B!Z:5 , 517 'Q5I:5-1-life.: :'IS -- 25if:.f???225:. V 14 ': : ' H953 ffiflf r 14 Vi? iii :S9T'f E5fFlf ig' V fish- fs Gmiff 1 ' K: it at : . , ft l L qw: ' , i 'X' Q stiaiiixi-EZMEQ K M--1?5t'fi issifsiagiifi-1ffiS71ii' fi5.wfiwf1:M - 1. 1, , ' ' in K . 'fl1-'fW'-ff-'-fs-if-lifiirwsfxfrnisigisf13's-Q ' Q-M - f 'W - - - THB T . 4 22 T CRI ISF OI' ' ' Q-gr-9 HEN we, the senior class, in Submarine '22 first embarked ,ge from Freshman wharf upon the Sea of Learning, our captain D was John Benwell. Gladys Cecil had the position of first mate, and Adah Nlunger kept the annals of our voyage for the first year. We kept ourselves submerged for nine months. We did not rise above the surface until, as sophomores, we felt capable of sailing the open sea, confident of the respect of all ships. On a destroyer we started the second year of our voyage from Sopho- more wharf, Harold Lewis as captain, gaining the favor of all his crew. Gladys Cecil once more became first mate, ever ready to issue orders when the captain was indisposed. Cecille Deeds kept the record of events on our second voyage. The able paymaster was John Benwell. The sea was often rough but when we got into trouble, the tender, manned by the faculty, was always prompt to assist. Throughout this voyage the crew was held in a firm union by its remarkable spirit of loyalty. In June we landed at Junior wharf, our brains brimming over with knowledge. September found us as Juniors embarking on a cruiser. We felt that we were justified, because of our advancement, in promoting ourselves to a ship of higher rank. The competent captain was Et3Q 22w1SENIORw'22Q' Harold Reese. Robert Beck qualified as first mate. ltlyrtle Peterson kept the log book, and Robert Clendenin, as paymaster, took ade- quate care of the crewis money. In athletics our sailors were con- spicuous. We placed men on all teams. The girls' basketball team held the championship of the entire Poly High. Two of our gunners, H01'ton Colbert and Robert Clendenin, held the target championship of the whole fleet, hitting the bull's eye every time with their well- directed debating shots. 0ur captain was manager of Caerulea and our paymaster was president of the Scholarship Society. Our crew gave a play called The Lion and the Mouse in which Robert Clendenin, our paymaster, was leading mang Geraldine Bachelor, leading lady. John Benwell, too, had an important role. Senior Harbor looked good to us as we hove in sight for a short sojourn, but i11 September we were glad to return to the Sea of Learning because thi-s time, as seniors, We were boarding a mighty dreadnaught. VVe sailed the sea without mishap, hardly noticing the Waves that would have hindered a smaller craft. Rupert lWcCook was our efficient captain and Fred Price his first mate. Doris Miller kept the log and Neil Harvey was paymaster. Our crew led in membership in the Scholarship Society the first semester. In debate conflicts, our gunners, Arthur Jamison, John Selover, Jack McGuire, Margaret Watson, Hazle Hodges, and Ellsworth Meyers were 40 CAERULEA '22 prominent, sending volley after volley of unanswerable shots and having ready ammunition in reserve. Our crew gave a play, Strong- heart,', in which John Benwell, Robert Clendenin, and Edith Carroll came into the limelight. It was the greatest financial success any senior play has had yet, a success in every way. Men from our crew on the football team, including substitutes, were Ned Anderson, Kenneth Hyde, Harold Lewis, Clair Leedom, Bud McKee, Fred Price, and Arlan Sholes. Our crew was also conspicuous in other athletics. And so our voyage neared its end. It was with gladsome hearts that we entered Graduation Port, receiving a hearty welcome from the friends on the shore. Our four years' voyage was over and we received our discharge papers. Some of us will battle on the Sea of Business, others will continue on the Sea of Learning, we hope with yet higher rank. We leave our craft behind us, and even though we are modest, we admit that we made a mighty fine crew. EXTRACTS FROM THE SENIOR LOG-BOOK Fleet colors purple and gold Short term recruits, released January 26 Total roll-58 sailors X29 girls X29 boys Four-year crew, discharged June 15 Roster-328 seament 207 girls 121 boys Derelicts, to be released July 28 Roll-32 seamen Disembarkation at Brookside Park Qshort time recruitsj October 21 Four-year crew sights Catalina Island May 3 I'he fact that the number of boys equaled that of the girls is unusual. 'tThis is the largest crew ever discharged from the Poly Beet. Woman suffrage prevailed. .rm , CLASSES .. . N, I gl, it . L . I ' rf? ' -L, 411 Illll X I Ill I'l'IlII'llIIIlIlIlIIIllIIlIIllIIIllIIHIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll ll II II IIllIIIllinlxmnm-.......iin I.: A I RAYMOND BURCH, Com. Footballg R. O. T. C. Officer High Life Staffg Cafeteria HARRY BURDICK, College Baseball, Football Fireman FLORA CHILDS, College Poly Civic Club NELIA BROWN, College French Club, Poly Civic Shorthandg Scholarship ELLA BALLOU, College Scholarship, Poly Civic DELLA COLE, Elec, Langdon H. S., Kansas HELEN CLARK, College French Clubg Shorthand Poly Civic ELIZABETH BOYD, Elec. Poly Civic, Latin Club Scholarship CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, College Football '20, Fireman OWEN ADAIR, Eng. Footballg Polo Team Poly Civicg Fireman GRACE ANDERSON, College Basketball, French Club Poly Civic, Scholarship MAURINE DUNCAN, College Scholarship, .Poly Civic 42 CAERULEA '22 llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MARVIN DUNNE Engineering Course S HODGKINSON Elec RO S , - Senior Play '20g Masque and Sandal Scholarshipg Poly Civic ELNORA HAZLETT, College High Y Cabinet '20, '21 Shorthand Clubg Poly Civic FREDERIC DEL RIO Medical Course WILMA GALLUP, Sten. Shorthand Clubg Poly Civic Scholarship OPAL JENSEN, Normal Lincoln H. S., Los Angeles ELMER EASLEY, College Rifie Teamg Radio Club Wrestlers' Clubg Pres. W '22 JOHN FRYMIER, Eng. Chemistry Clubg Electricity Club WARREN ISHAM, Elec. Poly Civicg R. O. T. C. Scholarship BERNARD DONNELLY, College McKinley Manual High School Washington, D. C. GLADYS HESS, Sten. Shorthand Club HAROLD JONES, College Sioux Falls H. S., So. Dakota Chemistry Clubg Scholarship CLASSES 43 IIll!IIIllIIIIIllllIllIIllIllllllllinllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllll I Illl I III I llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll ALTA LEIGHTON, Sten. Shorthand Clubg Piper Poly Civic WILLIAM D. McKILLOP, Elec. Editor High Life '22g J. C. C. J. F. C.g Fireman LEODA ROYER, College Poly Civicg Scholarship Shorthand Club HENRIETTA MARKS, Elec. Poly Civic, Piper . MARGUERITE PERRY, College Masque and Sandal Poly Civicg Scholarship IVY SALTER, Elec. Caerulea '19g Lookout Comm. Poly Civic Club FAYE MOXLEY, Elec. Shorthand Club 3 Poly Civic SIDNEY READ, Civil Eng. Central High School Memphis, Tennessee ELIZABETH SEDERHOLM, College Pomona High School Pomona, California RUBERT MYERS, Com. International Stock Contest Vice-pres. J. F. C. Pres. Poly Civicg Lieut. R. O. T. C. HOWARD PARKER, Eng. Poly Civicg Chemistry Club DONALD RENFREW, Eng. Asst. S. B. Storey Sgt. R. O. T. C. Winner Individual Competition 441 llllllllllllllllIlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlll.IIIIIIlIIIlllllIlllIIIllllPIIIVIHllllHHVIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll CAERULEA '22 IIIVI ll lll lllllll mlm rnlll'xrnxll..l..,.....1linx.11lulwulullml:ulunllllmlululullnul Q 3 'l 1 C - ka. fn . ARLO SYLVESTER, Elec. Sec. W '22g Football '21 Glee Clubg High Life Staff MARIAN SHEFFIELD, Elec. Glee Clubg Pinafore Robin Hoodg High! Life '20 WAYNE GRANGER, Eng. Captain R. O. T. C. Poly Civicg Scholarship HAZEL STOLL, Elec. Scholarshipg Thumb Tack Shorthandg French Club ARLAN SHOLES, Elec. Football '18, '21g Fireman Chemistry Teamg Scholarship EARL BREWSTER, Agric. Firemang Basketball' J. C. C. Treas. W '22g Scholarship HELEN TIMERHOFF, Normal Advertising' Club Scholarshipg Poly Civic GRETCHEN WARNER, College French Clubg Poly Civic Scholarship Society LAUREN CONLEY, Elec. Football Mgr. '22g Fireman J. C. C.g Baseball Mgr. '21 FRANCES WALKER, College Flower Committee Scholarshipg Poly Civic GLADYS STROMBERG, College Y. W. C. A.3 Poly Civic Advertising Club INEZ CAZER, Fine Arts Fort Collins High CLASSES IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllI1llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIlI.IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I k i n Q I' . KATHERINE ATKINSON, Sten G1-efrg Clubg The Piper WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Dent, St. Petersburg High, Florida JOSEPHINE ANDREWS, Com. Scholarshipg Pageant '18 Public Speaking Bureau HERMAN APPLEQUIST Engrineering Course HELEN AIKEN, College Poly Civicg French Club NELLIE ANDREWS, College Thumb Tack Clubg Pageant '18 Poly Civicg Scholarship Q' si! MURIEL AKERS, College Central High, Minneapolis SUSIE ANDREWS, College Pageant '18g Poly Civic MILDRED AYLIFFE, College French Clubg Hi Tri Scholarship CECILIA ANDERSON, Elec. Caerulea '22g Writers' Club Thumb Tack Clubg Scholarship JAMES ADRIAN, Chem. E. C, H. S., Elk City, Oklla. WILMA AR, Sten. Tennisg Gregg Club 45 i .i 31 li 46 CAERULEA 22 IIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIlIIIllIIlllIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ALBERTA BAKER, Elec. Scholarshipg Gregg Club East Waterloo High, Iowa MERLE BIRD, College Trackg Sgt. R. O. T. C. Co. Athletics '21 PHIL BESSOR, Eng. Capt. R. O. T. C.g RiHe Team Richmond Co., Georgia JOHN BENWELL, College Jr. Sr. Playsg Debate Treas. Soph.g Pres. Freshmen LEODA BUSHNELL, College Comm. Welfareg Scholarship French Clubg Poly Civic NORA BURNHILL, College L'tin Clubg Writers' Club Glee Clubg Scholarship GERTRUDE BOARDMAN, College Poly Civicg Class Com. Gregg Club FRED BAKER, Elec. Football, High River, Canada VIOLET BISCOE, College Basketball '21g Glee Club Orchestra HELEN BENNINK, College Fullerton High School NELLIE BAKER, College Idaho Falls, Mont. GARDINER BLACKMAN, Agri Scholarshipg Pres. J. F. C. Stock Judging Team A CLASSES IlllllllllllIllllllllllIllllIIIIIllllIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII lllllllll Illllllll Illllllllllllllllllll HIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIllIIIllllllIlIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllll RACHEL BEAM, College Beatrice High, Nebraska HELEN BISHOP, Elec. Basketballg Poly Civic BAERTE BILDEN, College French Clubg Poly Civic ELEANOR BOYLE, College Basketball '19, Class Com. Scholarship, Poly Civic DOROTHY BELL, College Bellwood High, Nebraska ETHEL BORING, College Scholarshipg Poly Civic Trenton High, Mo. AVIS BIXBY, College Hi Trip French Club Scholarship DOROTHY BRADLEY, College East High, Salt Lake City MARJORIE BENEDICT, Elec. French Club, Poly Civic JESSIE BELL, College Junior Play, Basketball '20, '21 Chairman Cabin Committee FLORENCE BURSELL, Sten. Scholarship, Gregg Club Poly Civic, Class Com. MARY LOUISE BROOKS, Elec. Hospitality '22, Scholarship CAERULEA '22 IllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllillllllllllllllllVIIIlllllIllllllllHINIIIHIIHIIIHlllllllll lllllllllllllIlllKII4llliIII!HIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllIllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll CORINNE BROWN, Elec. Corres. sec. G. L.g Basketball Poly Civicg Scholarship PEARL BREWSTER, Sten, Scholarshipg Gregg Club Poly Civicg Piper '19 ALLEN BARTH, College Fire Dept. '19, '20, '21 Poly Civic HELEN BRAMBLE, College Employment '22g Civic Com. Pres. Hi Tri ,215 Scholarship WESLEY ABEL, College Meridian High, Idaho SOL ALEXANDER, Elec. Sec. J. C. C.g Junior Play Mgr. S. B. Storeg R. O. T. C. Lieut. MARY BERKHEIMER, College Latin Clubg Poly Civic Malveru, Iowa, High School MERLE BARTLETT, Elec. Sec. Thumb Tackg Writers' Club Scenic Designer BLANCHE BLACKMAN, Com. Caerulea typist '22g Scholarship Poly Civic Clubg Pat. Concert '18 GERTRUDE BURGESS, College Basketball '21, '22g Poly Civic LOIS BOYER, College Alliance High, Neb. THOMAS BEWLEY, College Pres. Chem. Clubg J. C. C. Debate Comm.5 Scholarship CLASSES 419 llIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIllllllllllIII1IllllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIllllIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllll a K R 5 . ., 3, ' SE 2 K 1: . , HA ' i i 5' W 1 'pii iw, , N. fa . , ' .3 F ' KE' .Mil 0 T ni A i K E - r .. L K' 'f, f li at 1 FREDRICA BROWN, College Student Council, Scholarship Poly Civic MAYBELL BYRUM, College Pinaforeg Glee Club Robin Hood, Fencing Master ROBERT CLARK, College Football Pittsfield High, Mass. RUTH BLESSIN, College Financial chairman Girls' League French Clubg Scarabsg Hi Tri HORTON COLBERT, College Debate Mgr.g Jr. Sr. Plays Masque and Sandalg Shakespeare Co. CARTER AUSTIN, College Caerulea '21, '22g Vice-pres. Radio Lieut. R. 0. T. C., French Club FRANCES BROADWAY, College Porterville High, Calif. VVILLIAM BURLA, College Hardin High, Montana EDWARD CHITTENDEN, Eng. Fireman, Chem. Club Scholarship FRANZ BUERGER, College L. A. H. S., Masque and Sandal Scarabsg High Y Club MARY BROWN, College Junior Playg Basketball '21, '22 DONOVAN BURDICK, Eng. Central High, Erie, Penn. 50, KI!!! Y--in --W Y V7 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIlll.lllI,LUlllllIlIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAL CARTER, College Kaw City High, Okla. RUTHE CHASE, College Cabin Com, '21 Rec. Sec. G. L., French. Club ESTHER COX, College Chm. Scholarship Com. Sec. Masque and Sandal VIRGINIA CALLOWAY, College Scholarship, Poly Civic DELPHIA COMER, College Glee Club, Fencing Master Scholarship, French Club LAURA CHRISTENSEN, Elec. Atlantic High, Ia. MARION CLARK, College French Clubg Latin Club Scarabsg Poly Civic LOIS CHRISTENSEN, Com. Gregg Club, Scholarship MARION CHRISTY, College French Clubg Scholarship Hartford High, Conn, ROBERT CLENDENIN, College Comm. Safetyg J. C. C. Pres. Scholarship '20g Jr. Sr. Plays KATHRYN CHASE, College High Life and Caerulea Staff Pub. Com.g French Club VIVIEN COOK, College Scholarshipg Chem. Team Basketball, Poly Civic CAERULEA '22 2- ? CLAS SES 51 IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALICE CRAIG, Normal Scholarshipg French Club ALTA CRYLIE, Music French Club, Poly Civic L. A. Poly High KENNETH CURRAN, College Water Polo Capt., Senior Play Football, Swimming MAUDE COLEMAN, College Poly Civicg French Club Public Speaking Club JOHN COOKE, College Scholarshipg Poly Civic JESSIE COBB, College Basketball '20, Scholarship Assembly Com., French Club VIVIEN COOK, College Scholarship, Chem. Club Basketball, Poly Civic IRVIN CYTRON, Elec. Central High, St. Louis, Mo. ROSE CARLSON, Hd. Arts Poly Civic JEAN CARPENTER, College Yirkum, Saskatchewan, Canada ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, Col Latin Club, Poly Civic Gallatiun High, Mont. LAURETTA COLE, College Basketball 3 Scholarship Poly Civic '1 1 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CALRULEA 22 WOODSON DEEDS, Mech. Arts Sgt. R. O. T. C.5 Poly Civic VICTOR DAVENPORT Elective Course ROBERTA DOUTHART, College Writers' Clubg Scholarship Basketballg Poly Civic MILDRED DAVIS, College Scholarship: Latin Club Dress Com.g Poly Civic LaVERNE DOWER, Chem. Chem. Clubg Poly Civic ETTA DOERFEL, Elec. Lincoln High, Los Angeles DOROTHY DICKINSON, College Caerulea '22g Writers' Club Pub. Speaking Bureaug Scholarship RUTH DILLMAN, Elec. Poly Civicg Scholarship GEORGE CARSON, College Missoula High, Mont. HELEN DAVIES, College French Clubg Poly Civic HELEN DENHAM, College Glee Clubg Fencing Master Billings High, Mont. EDITH CARROLL, College Treas. G. L.g Scholarship Senior Playg Glee Club 'iff Ffa' CLASSES 53 lllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVlllllllKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHII llllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LENORE EATON, College Hollywood High MARTIN FISHER, Elec. Jr. Sr. Playsg Masque and Sandal Pres. Scarabsg Pres. Hi Y HELEN FERGUSON, College Scholarshipg Poly Civic MILDRED ERPELDING, Elec. Scholarshipg Poly Civic JANE FLECK, College Gregg Club Huntington High, Penn. MARY FLECK, College Huntington High, Penn. HELEN ENGLAND, College Poly Civic Club THELMA EASLEY, Fine Arts Thumb Tack Clubg Costumes Jr. Play French Clubg Poly Civic LUTHER FRADY, College Poly Civic Club CAROLYN ESPEY, College Scholarshipg Orch.g Piper Poly Civicg C1-ass Com. HERBERT FAY, Eng. Capt. R. O. T, C.g Treas. French Club Mgr. Jr. Playg Kiwanis Medal JOHN FELDMEIER, College French Clubg Owls' Club Sgt. R. O. T. C. 'V vw v,,. -.,,, i. . ..,. .. .ev ga, .ffl . ' C A ,. 'Y ' K F' CAERULEA '22 IHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll .144 BARBARA FINGADO, College Poly Civicg French Club HARRIET GRAY, College Gunnison High, Colo. CECILLE DEEDS, College Sec. Soph. Classg Dress Com. High Life Staffg Scholarship S CHESTERINE GLADSTONE, Scholarshipg Latin Club V JOHN FLEMING, Elec. Firemang Glee Club Footballg Fencing Master HATTIE GLENN College Course Col DOROTHY FOWLER, Elec. Art Com.g Poly Civic Wardrobe Senior Play JOHN COX, Law Poly Civic Club RUTHE HUNT, Law Photography Club Chem. Clubg Poly Civic DRUZELLA GOODWIN, College Pres. G. L.g Scholarship Chemistry Club NORMA GREEN, College Norfolk High, Neb. ARCHIE GARNER, College Capt. R. O. T. C.g Pres. Aer Riile Teamg Fresno High o Club 4 , W CLASSES IIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll lIlllllllllllllllllHII4Illlllllllllllllllll we-S, ,. I I f K , I i' ' W I ,. , S . I in ,w i 7 5 ss , , i. l1 ,. ., E ' ' ' ii' N- fill U L' 8,2 ax Ak H -: HOLLIS HAUGE, College Scholarship, Poly Civic ROBERT HILTS, Elec. Pres. Gregg Club, Writers' Club HUBERT HOUSSELS, College Asst. Mgr. Sr. Playg Band '20, '21 High Life StaH ORVILLE HEALY College Course JOYCE HAWKINS, College Latin Clubg Scholarship Philharmonic Club, Poly Civic EUGENE HAYES, Elec. High School, Chicago, Ill. 55 I IlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllPIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 3 , 1,14 6 f' MARY' HALE, College Volley-ball Team, Scholarship Poly Civic MARGARET HENDERSON, College Poly Civic, Philharmonic Club Lake Arthur High-, N. M. RUTH HEINZERLING, Elec. Hot Springs High, So. Dak. MARIE HALL, Elec. Grinnell High, Kansas GLADYS HENDRYX, College Gregg Club, Poly Civic Oskialoosa High, Ia. SIDNEY HARRIS College Course 56 Illllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIVIIIVIIIHIIPIIIVllllllllllllllllllll ai g g iw 5 la-as X 2 C, ' ::.. ' 5 ,O 5 ee l CAERULEA 22 3 fr- 4 5 at ew Q SHCWQAK' P I X Sigh' ' , Y ...pf A . 1 .f ,. Y DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, College French Club Okmulgee High, Oklahoma DOROTHY HOWARD, College French Clubg Hi Tri Gregg Club HAZLE HODGES, College Pres. Poly Civic, Writers' Club Owls' Club, Debate NEIL HARVEY, College Tre. s. Senior Classg J. C. C. Manager Senior Play RACHEL HODGE, College Glee Cluhg Fencing Master Scholarship, Poly Civic LAURA JACOBSON, College Gregg Clubg Poly Civic ROSCOE HOWELL, College Chem. Clubg Poly Civic CATHERINE HODGES, College Look Out Com., Chem. Club French Club, Scholarship KENNETH HOWARD, Elec. High School, St. Paul, Minn. HELEN HUMPHREYS, College French Club South High, Denver, Colo. LAWRENCE HOUTS, College Yell Leaderg Football Basketball Team GERALD HOUTS, College Yell Leaderg Football Basketball Mgr., Baseball CLASSES IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIHIIHllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllillllllllllll IIIVIII4lllllIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll X16 5 .15- ii 5, f :,, A Q 'K MER' . ' A Q QQ' 'J Q li . g ' .W Vx I V Hi an wg . g f' gg, T C A A S: iv . is I ' , .C V ..,, i , I fl , k ARTHUR JAMISON, College THEODORE JAMES, College Treas. Owlsg Sec.-Tr. Writers' Club Orchestrsg Scholarship Debateg Scholarship LOWELL JEFFERSON, Elec. L. A. H. S.g Poly Civic FRANCES K. JENSEN, Com, Scholarshipg Gregg Club Student Council ELIZABETH JARED, Elec. Scholarshipg Poly Civic Hi Tri Club MERLE JAMES, Sec. Entertainment Com. G. L. BYRON JONES, College Poly Civic Club JOHN JOHNSON, College Sr. Playg Masque and Sandal Glee Clubg Fencing Master HOMER KIDWELL, Elec. Poly Civic Club MARGARET JONES, College Glee Clubg Poly Civic MAY JUST, College Scholarship Society BERYL KEHOE, College Poly Civicg Latin Club Photography Club 58 3 CAERULEA 22 llllIIllIllllllllIllllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllllllIIlIIIl IllIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VELMA KENNEDY, College Poly Civic 5 Scholarship HAROLD LEWIS, College Major R. O. T. C., Football Comm. Athletics, Water Polo DOROTHY LINDSEY, College Kokomo High, Indiana LOYD LAVENDER, Law Hi Jinks Sextetg Treas. Freshman Adv. Mgr. High Life '19, Caerulea '20 PEARL LAKE, Sten. Basketball, Poly Civic BEATRICE LILLIE, Elec. Poly Civic, Orchestra Gregg Clubg Scholarship ICNE KNIGHT, Elec. Fergus Co. High, Mont. EDGAR LA CLAIRE Chemistry Course LILY LEV, College Masque and Sandal, Senior Play Poly Civic SAM KINLEY, Eng. Poly Civic Club PAUL KELSON, Mech. Mgr. S. B. Store '20, '21, '22 FRANCES LEONARD, College Scholarshipg Latin Club CLASSES 59 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllVllllllllllll IlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ll IIIIIIIllllllllIllllIlIIIHIIIllllllllIIIIIllllIlIllllIIIIIIHIIllllIIllIllllIlllIllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll EDWARD LARSON, Com. Basketball '21, Poly Civic MARGIE LOU LOVE, College Senior Play '22 E1 Paso High, Texas BESSIE MALONEY, College Poly Civic Club Venita High, Okla. WYLYS LINCOLN, Elec. Poly Civic, Scholarship Tampa High, Fla. DWIGHT LITSCHKE College Course LELAND LINDLEY, College Glee Club, Fencing Master Track, Poly Civic BESSIE MANN, Elec. Reasdan High, Washington IRMA LYNES, stem. Capt. Sr. Baseball '22, Gregg Club Poly Civic, Scholarship, Pageant '19 FLORENCE MACLEOD, Elec. Scholarship, Poly Civic Manhattan High, Montana MAURICE LEWIS, Mech. Chem. Club, Poly Civic DOROTHY MARQUARDT, College French Club, Scholarship Lowell High, San Francisco ABBIE MARSH, Elec. Scholarship, Piper Pageant 1'1 4 -4' 60 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllll III Ill Ill III ll Ill III II III Il Illll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illlllllll lllllllllllllllllll H HllllullllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Q 3? L Q-ff LENA MARKS, Elec. The Piper, Poly Civic MERLE METTLER, College Scholarshipg Jr. Class Committee French Club MARIE MICKELSON, College Senior Basketball Ruskin High, Nebraska MARGARET MILLER, College Scholarship, Latin Club HERBERT MORROW, College Scholarshipg Rifle Team R. O. T. C. ALBERT MILLS, College Chem. Team, Lieut. R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team, Chem. Club SUSAN MEISENHEIMER, College Poly Civic Club MARSTON MELTON, College Senior Play, Rifle Team Opera Orchestras MARY MARSHALL, College Latin Clubg Scholarship Poly Civic HATTIE FARR MANNING, College Scholarship, Poly Civic JESSIE MICKELSON, College Ruskin High, Nebraska RAY MANGEL, College Basketball '22, Poly Civic, Track Hastings High, Nebr. CLASSES - I -1 -J-IL 4 - will 1 61 lllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllllVIIIVIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIl!IIIllIIlllIIIIIlllIII!IIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll MILDRED MCCASLIN, Com. Gregg Clubg Piper '19 OLIVE MORROW, College Junior Playg Debate Scholarship BEULAH MCCANE, Elec. Pasadena High, Calif. JEAN MCCONNEY, College Latin Clubg French Club Scholarship FLORENCE MCNEIL, College Poly Civicg Frenchi Club MABEL McDONOUGH, College Poly Civic Club ' DAVID MOTLEY, College Poly Civic Club Sr. Water Polo Term GRACE MIKSCH, Elec. Poly Civicg Athletics RUSH MCGEE, College Poly Civic Club MARIE MURPHY, Sten. Scholarshipg Poly Civic RUSSELL McCOY, College Senior Playg Fireman Basketballg WVa'ter Polo MERCEDES McLAUGHLIN, College San Luis Obispo High Gregg Clubg Poly Civic V. L. , wmrwwf- we- -wwf '-qv f-an a V., I nv? ff! 1 f 9 a,. M, g.. 6 . fl 4-' A H . ,L- . i. fi .IQ E, ,. ,Q jst? :PI 1' i 'Ji .41 a ,5-f .9 .Wi , 5 F .. f il. .wma va - , ., T, ,,, H..--,.. h..f.-,.,., .- WW- ganna- 1 - up -'iv CAERULEA '22 62 LYNETTE NELSON, College Gregg Clubg Basketball '21 Scholarship NELLIE NETZ, Com. Scholarshipg Gregg Club FRANK NEEDHAM, College Spanish Clubg Writers' Club Robin Hoody Poly Civic LILY NEUSSE, Sec. Glee Clubg Pinaforeg Robin Hood Fencing Mastery Scholarship RUPERT McCOOK, College Senior Pres.g 'Senior Play Lieut. R. O. T. C.g Orchestra CLAIR LEEDOM, College Baseball Mgr.g Footballg Glee Club Robin Hoody Fencing Master EUGENE NELSON, College Scholarshipg Fireman Cafeteriag Class Com. ORVAL McKEE, College Football 3 Basketball Baseballg Pasadena High DORIS MILLER, College Sec. Senior Classy Scholarship Poly Civicg Latin Clubg French HARVEY NEIL, Eng. Chem. Team and Club Radio Clubg Lieut. R. O. T. C. LOUISE NEWTON, College French Clubg Scholarship BERTES MILLER Elective Course Club ..g.ggaE'.t1l V' . I, ynify.-:yor in CLASSES IllIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIVIIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlKIIIHlllIllllllllllllVIIIlIllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll s . S A A in eww bn, ' 1. C 'W' f y il wma' C X ' Wk j ' 5 5 E ? l C E S A A. ...JW A , 2 . 1 K K ALEXANDER NISBET, College Roswell High, New Mexico ALBA NICHOLS, Arch. Footballg Water Polo J. C. C.g Glee Clubg Stage Crew MERLE OLSON, Com. Poly Civic Club HELEN NORTHRUP, College Hi Tri Cabinetg Scholarship EDWARD NEWTON, Elec. Missouri Valley High, Ia. JUNE ROSE O'BRIEN, College Masque and Sandalg French Club Scholarshipg Poly Civic C I ia- .gi to 33: 'rf . Z , ' C 3 2 . 35. L' 1' 'V' ,EV . 2 MELVIN NIELSEN, College Pres. Writers' Club Caerulen '22g Scholarship DELLA PEARCE, Elec. University High, Wyoming NELLIE PEDERSON, College Treasurer Girls' League Scholarship PRESTON OGLESBY, Eng. Basketball Mgr.g Caerulea '22 Jr. Sr. Playg Fireman ALICE OSGOOD, College Latin Clubg Writers' Club Caerulea '22g Poly Civic LILLIAN NELSON Nursing Course lllllllll KG! 641 CAERULEA '22 IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllEIIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIII'IIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HENRIETTA PYLE, College High Life Staff Springfield High, Ill. NANCY PELSUE, College Webster Groves High, Mo. PERCY PLANT, Eng. Chem. Clubg Fireman- ELSIE PETERSON, College French Clubg Poly Civic Great Falls High, Montana VIRGINIA PRINCEHOUSE, College Writers' Clubg Sec.-treas. Sr. Hi Tri Wellington High, Kansas RAYMOND NUTTER, College S. B. Storey R. O. T. C. Band Scholarship AUDREY PHILLIPS, Elec. Scholarshipg Senior Com. Detroit High, Mich. EVELYN POTTER, Elec. Porterville High, Calif. LAWRENCE PARKER, Elec. Oskaloosa High, Kansas RUSSELL PATTERSON, Elec. Pres. Thumb Tack, Poly Civic Scenic Designer FLOY POTTER, Elec. Lincoln High, Los Angeles THEODORE PETZOLD, College Orchestrag Glee Club Chem. Clubg Treas. Student Council CLASSES 65 IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Illll llllllllll Illlllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - . i ' f '5::: 5 W BENQ 2 ni? 755k s cgi! 1 PS5 I Riff X,w 11. .,,q 3. :gg A sfki, E52 DOROTHY QUINN, College Hi Trig Poly Civic Scholarshipg Tennis Manager LUCILLE POTTER, Elec. Porterville High, Calif. MARIAN REED, College Scholarshipg French Club Latin Clubg Poly Civic LAURIBEL PIKE, Elec. Scholarshipg Poly Civic MYRTLE PETERSON, College Com. Arts '22g Sec. Junior Class French Clubg Scholarship GARNET RICE, College French Clubg Poly Civic Pres. Dress Com. '22 FRANCES RATTRAY, Normal Scholarshipg French Club HAROLD REESE, College Glee Clubg Pres. Junior Class Mgr. Caerulea and High Life ROBERT RAPP, College French Clubg Vice.-pres. Poly Civic Footballg Scholarship HYMAN POLESKY, Science Firemang Basketball Footballg Poly Civic BLAIR PROVINS, Elec. Firemang Chemistry Club Y. M. C. A. Workerg Basketball GLADYS REUSCH, Sec. Poly Civic Club 66 CAERULEA 22 IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll X A g i T ,.::E: ra- E Q E 1 . A I i. ij' fi 4- if i 'ral 1 4: I A ,, . 1 J? 'J ' Qt ELLEN RICKERT, Stem. Gregg Club VERA ROGERS, College Poly Civic Club THOMAS RYAN, College Track, Football Fireman, Poly Civic EVELYN ROBSON, College Portland High, Oregon VIOLA ROSE, College Poly Civic, Photography Club Basketball Team '22 LILLIAN SAPERO, College French Club, Latin Club Poly Civic, Scholarship in ,L 'dl' RUTH ROE, College Billings High, Montama GEORGE ROBBINS, College Gregg Club, Orchestra Scholarship, Poly Civic EDNA SCHINNERER, Music French Club, Glee Club Robin Hood, Scholarship ELEANOR RICHARDSON, Sec Scholarship, Gregg Club FRED RIEDMAN, Eng. Track, Fireman Poly Civic PAUL RICKERT, Bus. Poly Civic, Scholarship 9 CLAS SES llllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIVlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll LORAINE SECHREST, Bus. Poly Civicg Scholarship Vice-pres. Gregg Club MILDRED L. SMITH, College Jr. Playg Jr. Class Com. Soc. Com.g Scholarship MABEL SCHMIDT, College Scholarshipg Art Club Poly Civicg Piper Pageant MERLIN SANT, Elec. Radio Clubg Chem. Club TED SCHILLING, College Lieut. R. O. T. C.g Opera Orchestra MARGUERITE SPRINGER College Course ESTHER SCOTT, College Poly Civicg Clean-up Campaign '21 Student Council RUTH SNYDER, Sten. Class Com.g Pageant '19 Gregg Club MILDRED A. SMITH, College Volley-ball manager Primghar High, Iowa FLORENCE A. SMITH, Ste'n. Gregg Club Alhambra High JOHN SAWYER, College Radio Clubg Lieut. R. O. T. C. Chem. Clubg French Club ALLEN SEARES, Elec. Tr. ckg Poly Civic Sacramento High 67 68 CAERULEA '22 ALICE STARR, Normal MILDRED SWEET, College Scholarship Society Poly Civic Club E1SlTIEg,L1g2cSiTECNgEI6OlgIlormal CECILIA STRATTON, Elec. Poly Civic: Scholarship Hockaday, Dallas, Texas WARREN SMITH, Elec. JOHN SELOVER, College Stage Crewg Glee Club Pres. Owlsg Debate Fencing Mastery Senior Play Poly Civicg Student Council GLADYS STANDLEA Fine Arts igQggafg1g111g,3rih1g,1gLEn2Qf'ck 952225 SclSlfF13E ' Sfilliitee '21 WINIFRED SWARTZ, College CORRINNE STAPP, Elec. Sec. Radio Club High Life Staffg Senior Basketball Winfield High School, Kansas Shorthand Clubg Writers' Club Typist LeROY SOMER, College LANDIS SMITH, College Writers' Clubg Chem. Club Los Angeles High an 3 N , CLAS SES 69 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlillllIHIUIIINIIIHllilllllllllll1lllllllllKIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll MARY TAUBMAN, College Glee Club, Poly Civic Latin Clubg Scholarship RUTH TRUCKENMILLER, College Volley-ball Team '22g Scholarship Poly Civic, Latin Club WALLACE THOMPSON, Eng. Caerulea '22, Chem. Club R. O. T. C., Poly Civic DORIS THOMPSON, College High School, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILLE TAYLOR, College Welfare Com.g Chemistry Asst. Scholarshipg Poly Civic WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, College San Diego High GLADYS THOMPSON, College French Clubg Hi Tri Shorthand Club RUTH VAN EVERY, College Junior Playg Senior Play Student Council MAE UNDERWOOD, College Chem. Clubg Poly Civic Scholarship, Basketball DICK TRIECE, Arch, Fireman, Poly Civic Movie Machine Operator ED THERIEAU, Elec. Football, Poly Civic MILES TABER, Med. Chem. Clubg French Club , : M all 70 CAERULEA '22 ,llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEBB Elective Course Abingdon High, Ill. MARGARET WATSON, College Scholarship, Owls' Club Interclass Debate EDITH WHIPPLE, College Jr. and Sr. Basketball, Latin Club Corres. Sec. Art Club '20 KATHRYN WARD, College Latin Clubg Scholarship Pcly Civic Club BURNHAM VAN BLARICOM, Col Glee Club, Fencing Master RUTH WILLBORG, College Latin Club, Poly Civic FRANCES VAN NESS, College Thumb Tack Club, Poly Civic Wichita High, Kansas SARAH LOUISE WILBURG, Sten. Sec. Comm., Gregg Club Poly Civic Club GEORGE WALTERHOUSE, College Ed. Caeruleag Writers' Club Ass. Ed. High Lifeg Chem. Team WILLIAM VAN DEVENTER, Law Chem. Clubg Sgt. R. O. T. C. Interclass Debate FLORENCE WILKINS, College Gregg Club, Latin- Club EUGENE WATERMAN, College Orchestra, Poly Civic CLASSES 71 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlIIIIllIIlIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll f i . K. '26, Q ' iw .... m - '-.' .' I M 'O 2 u p , 43 i ':' . . I S 'Hr :-- ,,, I I 'I ' . ' k Rfk., ar A 'W' E A 5 I it It - ' t 1 f ' Q I K Q 2 F - K .,.-...: i ' lip' Y i A E . , by PAULINE ZOLMAN, College Scholarship, Poly Civic Glee Club, Thumb Tack Club MILDRED WINTERS, Elec. French Clubg Poly Civic West High, Minneapolis, Minn. WONA WIMMER, College Glee Club, Latin Club DORIS WILSON, College Latin Club, Poly Civic Office workg Scholarship STERLING WESTERLUND, Thumb Tackg Caerulea '22 Scholarship CLYDE WILHELMI, Eng. Photography Clubg Poly Civic Elec. MARGARET ZIEGLER, College Scholarship, French Club GERALDINE WRIGHT, College Poly Civic Club Blackton High, Iowa FRANCIS WINGARD, College Reedley High, Calif. MAXINE ZOLMAN, College Glee Clubg Class Com. Student Councilg Scholarship ADELAIDE WILLIAMSON, College Glee Clubg Daitin Club Albuquerque High, N. M. FOREST YOUNG, Elec. Asst. Mgr. S. B. Storey Poly Civic .. , .wi ., ,W - ff' fL-- -vc 3 ' L' 3? A ' ' x if 72 ' IIIIIIllIlllIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH LOLA BURT, College Phoenix High, Ariz, MAX HUBER, Com. Scholarshipg Poly Civic Cherokee High, Iowa REGINALD INWOOD, Arch. Glee Clubg Chimes of Normandy Shzkespeare Clubg Fencing Master CHARLES CASHON, College Caerulea '22g Trackg Football Firemang Writers' Clubg Glee Club LILLIAN LEFEBVRE, Fine Arts Art Clubg French Club Girls' Trackg Poly Civic HOLLIS FELLOWS, Elec. Poly Civicg Fireman ELIZABETH BUSHNELL, College Baseb: ll '21g Basketball '21, '22 Owls' Clubg Scholarship MILDRED SEABERN, College Writers' Clubg Caerulea '22 High Lifeg Poly Civic CHARLES DILL Elective Course LOUISE HILL, Elec. Volley-ballg Poly Civic Santa Ana High School EDWARD GREENBERG, College Latin Clubg Poly Civic Jefferson High, Los Angeles CHARLES WOLCOTT, College Poly Civicg French Club CAERULEA 22 CLASSES 73 MILLIE BORT, College Swimmingg French Club ELLA HARKER, College Martin's Ferry High, Ohio Spanish Club, Poly Civic NINA SMITH, College Poly Civicg Dress Com. '22 Spanish Club HELEN LONG, Sec. Mishawaka High, Indiana RALPH OLSON, College Footballg Baseball Lincoln High, Seattle, Wash. BETTY LOVE, College Decatur High, Ill. LONA BRUGH, College Scholarshipg Thumb Tack Club Junior Party Com, MAX COHEN, Elec. Footbrll '20, '21 Baseball '20 '21 HAZEL KIRBY Commercial Course CARRIE BARLEY, College Chemistry, Poly Civic FLORENCE SWANCUTT Music Course RUTH GRIFFITHS, Sten. Poly Civicg Piper 74 I CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!IlllIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CARL ANDERSON, College Fergus Co. High, Montana Poly Civic Club GENEVIEVE BALDWIN College Course MARY BALLARD Normal Course ERWIN BURKHARDT, College Poly Civic, Shorthand Club Scholarship ADDISON DUNBAR, College Poly Civic Club Franklin H. S., Los Angeles LUCIENNE FRY, College Huntington Park H. S., Cal. KENNETH HYDE, Elec. Basketball '21, Fireman Track '20, '21, Football '20, '21 HAROLD F. JOHNSON, College Poly Civic Club Scholarship CLEORA JONES College Course KENNETH KING, College Salt Lake City High, Utah- BERENICE LATTO, Elec. Poly Civic, G. L. Com. Work HENRY LEFEBVRE, College Football, Glee Club, Baseball Track, J. C. C., Fire Captain DAVID LIVINGSTONE, College Editor High Life, Chem. Club Jane Harnett Mem. Fund 72 O J VN-f W4 RUSSELL MEIER, Elec. Fireman, Basketball Baseball, J. C. C., Scarabs WILLIAM MOYLE, Eng. Football '20, '21, Basketball WILLIAM MURRAY, College Band, High Y Club Wichita High, Kansas HELEN REOPELLE, College French Club, Scholarship SYLVIA ROSS, College Grand Forks, B. C. ALLEN SEARES, Elec. Track, Swimming Sacramento High, Calif. BLANCHE SHIELDS, College Senior Play, French Club William Wood's College, Missouri HELEN SHUMATE, Elec. Baseball, Basketball PAUL G. SMITH College Course JEROLD SPANGLER, Elec. Gowrie H. S., Iowa KENNETH STRONG, Elec. Poly Civic Club MABEL WEBSTER, Sten. Glee Club, Pinafore Robin Hood, Fencing Master HARRY WILSON, Mech. Poly Civic Club WILLIAM YARNALL, Agri. Football, Jr. Farm Center ' '1 .-:L-EIL,-We .-.pw ro J!!! - Q.. , +L -.. A' M. , -LW CLASSES 75 IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIVIIIlIIIIVIIIlIIIHIIIlIlllllllVllllIIIIlIIIIlllllHI4llllllllllllllllltlllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IIIIVIII4lllllIIIIKIIIlllllIIIIIIIIVIII1lllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Doris Miller is the honor student and valedictorian of the senior crew of 1922. Harold Lewis and Margaret Miller fill the second and third places with a Very narrow margin between their records. Miss Miller is secretary of the senior class, praetor of the Latin club last year. a prominent French student, and member of the French club. She has not only been an honor student but a real helper in many situations which always arise during the school yea1's. Bliss Millerls teachers are generous in their praise of her and are not surprised that she has received this honor. Bliss Miller is one of the few seniors who has taken all of her high school Work in Long Beach. The three honor students are alike in that none of them took their grammar school work in Long Beach schools but are completing four yeans in Long Beach high school. An estimate of 94 per cent through the four years is the record of Bliss Miller. She is graduated with nineteen and one fourth credits. Fourteen and three fOl11'th units are of g1'ade one up to the beginning of last semesterg three-fourths unit is a two grade and the gym credit is not counted. Miss Miller was enrolled under the college C0l1I'SC. 76 CAERULEA '22 llllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIIIOIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll CLASSES IIlllIllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII F E E i l E 1 I I M 923' J ICR 923' Q ,E .. ,wk , y.. ui K -. Q 2 LC Q, ' , :gif . A' ' ' f 25 A ' L' 1 -' , ' ffuf'- T I feiizllmgiw:ffi3 sz.1,3'f 1- , if 'i 4' .- - 1 ' f , ' xt: 5' I f -iitgfie-'ff ,'32'f?i?:iQ5i- 'zyr- ' . I img., riff' 55 - riA'Wmgtggi1.g?efyiwg,,:sgf..gi T ' ' . f ws.fxrf1-frksgz v. T A 5,532f1.ff.:,Sif2g6?,,gX??fgE6,.i-.yin - . ff -' ' f ' 1- 1: 'fig 11,s,5f1ff'u4fg N- ku. W Q' ,, , , .,.. ,W -V I 3 f1.f,5,..1:s.g s,,'fsx,g ,552 A 'Wi -' 515 if ' 5 311 1 - -wr ,, -9154-'ii-.5 ' 5- wfi. 'llslllfff?S,.5rQ'I'.gSf+TL12,g5i.w - wizfgff. , '- R .- H -ffl s .sa-' .fQ,,w.fm.1 .sm x fri f ., 7- , 1 - -J' . -7, 7.12-fag ' ' lil 9AJSf'Q H--P,-fV .w'?i?L'f::L.1i11Y .s G K , - -k K . - I 1-:5lQgf.2j .QLMQYQ11 fsv.,ifp7.'Ef1-r XT if: Ef?rsvfi:5?ff2f'f25i -Qi: :QE-:Jil . ff In-ffi1ff.5 fir E . - 7 -WSW? ' 7 its gQQis:H1'fi:Qi In if -' l files ,i?5:i..f Pii.'QiFiiT-W 'ff'wi':' f..-.ww-fl, sffrxile '.1..,gy .,Zg,:..f ',:.3.wu,.f,f, .1355 U.-3, A A ,l,f1,?' fglgygyfm sg-,f,.faf-QW? .sigma ,F .1 f . ,ikkf .L.f , M . ,ily A g,,,i fv, . ., ,,L,Lf5, kz,. , . ,3,,L, ,,b. . ,A,Az - , -, . .. ,. f- J... , -f-, ,.,.M,,, k.,. .. , , . ,l,,,,E,,-.fwff,,,,,.. John Foster, Pauline Langston, Sara Allen, Morris Cantley Mr. Barager, Mr. Fincher By several original performances and by dint of much effort the juniors have raised themselves above the rabble of lower classmen and have achieved the enviable distinction of being upper classmen. In a Word we have become big frogs in a little puddle. Early in the year we elected for oflicers students who We believed would Work for the class and lead it successfully: John Foster, presidentg Morris Cantley, vice-president, Pauline Langston, treasurer, and Sarah Allen, secretary. W'e acquired a brand-new set of class teachers. The former teachers, shrinking perhaps from so much publicity as supervisors of this famous class, resigned and A. W. Fincher, K. M. Barager, Miss Alma Koepke, and Miss Cecile Norton took their places. y In athletics junior men have done fine work, many of them receiving letters for service on interscholastic teams. In interclass even-ts they participated with no little credit to themselves and the class. The fair sex also developed aspirations towards athletic fame and won the interclass championships in basketball and volley-ball. In debate, however, we Were not so fortunate, being defeated by the mighty seniors in our first contest. Elizabeth Bushnell and Frances Date were the junior debaters. Edwin Kinsey was manager M 923' JUNIOR 923' and Mr. Barager was coach. Janet Richmond, a junior, was on two interscholastic teams, taking first place in both debates. Our class play, L'Little VVomen,,, was received favorably by the school and townspeople. The color schemes, beautifully Worked out in the costumes of the Civil War period and in the scenery, added greatly to the success of the play. Unusual and unexpected histrionic ability was shown by the members of the cast. The juniors take no little pride in the fact that Ralph Stokes of Send Stokes to Chicagov fame belongs to '23, All precedent was broken when permission was given the juniors to have their class pins the last day this year, at least a quarter before any former class. One of the unique achievements of the class was the rubbing of the seniors' aristocratic noses in the dust of Signal Hill during the annual interclass pugilistic encounter. This year's battle was on a larger scale than previous years, fights. In fact, it assumed the pro- portions of a small war, a war whose only casualties were the loss of the nether garments of a great many seniors and a very few juniors. The final result was in favor of the lower class, the numerals of '23 reigning supreme on the side of 'the hill. 24'SOPHOM0 I2 Fern Murphy, Caroline Jackson, Morley Drury Miss Paine, Miss Hess The class of '24 has valiantly finished the second lap of the four year grind, with its colors flying. lt has won many l'llJlJOI1S in the races, and many more are yet to be gatl1e1'ed in, for 'the n1en1be1's are determined that their alma mater shall long remember them. lllorley Drury, who held the office of president, was an energetic leader in all of the work of the class. He had a very able assistant in Fern Murphy, who filled the office of vice-president. The secretary, Caroline Jackson, kept the class records faithfully, while Fenton Barrett, acting in the capacity of treasure1', collected the Shekels due the class coffers. Debate was the most important activity in which the class par- ticipated. The herculean team was composed of VVillis Lyman and Maynard iMeader, with Douglas Dahlquist and llfabel Funk as alternates. L. Frederick Thon proved himself a capable debate manager. Miss Mattie Paine and Miss Lillian Breed coached the linguists. To prove their worth, the verbal experts met the freshman team and defeated it by a unanimous decision of the judges. In athletics, the class has also been active, many sophomores have secured berths on the school teams. Because of a few flukes and some uncanny boners it lost in the inter-class baseball champion- 24 I SOPHOMORE ll 24 .ship race and failed to score highly in the inter-class track meet. Then, iust to show that it couldnat be downed, it walked away from the frosh in the initial water polo game. We made the whole school sit up and take notice when the sophomores sedately walked off with the basketball championship after a hard iight. Harold Eaton, Ernest Lewis, Fred Cutter, Maynard Meader, Harold Gray, and Charles Parker were the high-powered squad which accomplished this feat. VVe are proud of our president, Morley Drurv, who was football captain this year and has been re-elected for the coming season. In R. O. T. C. nearly all the non-commissioned officers are of our class of '24. In student body affairs, '24 has held an eminent position. The averflve percentafre in Scholtirship Society was kept fairlv hiogh. Sophomores were active 1ne111bers of Radio club, Contio, Owls' club. and other prominent school organizations. The student council and the J. C. C. found boosters among the sophomores. The success of the J. C. C. Cleanup Campaign is credited largely to the untiring efforts of two of the class representatives, Douglas Dahlquist and Louis Smock. Indeed, the class of 1924 has come, has seen, and is conquering! ' W' T lf M' N' Q s 525 IFRE I '25s Robert Armistead, Garnet Rynearson Harold Wilson, Mrs. Hess The 6iW631'CTS of the Green, class of '25, have sincerely striven to maintain a high standard of both scholarship and athletics during the past year. Several members of the class have belonged to school teams. Jack Dillon of the baseball nine, Dowell Richards and Eldridge Coombs of the championship basketball team, and Harold Wilson, as sub back of the high-explosive football eleven, did credit to their class. Interclass athletics were enthusiastically entered into, the fem- inine emulators of Ty Cobb, with Maxine Elliott as captain, carrying off the honors by winning a unique silver trophy, donated by Lord and Company. The boys' basketball team, captained by the class president, Won the school championship, and the freshman baseball and Water polo teams were among the best in the school. Hazel Valby and Gero Galbreth, debaters de luxe, ably demonstrated their linguistic abilities in the interclass debates. The scholarship for the first quarter of the first sem-ester averaged nine and one-tenth pier cent, and for the second quarter, ten per cent. The class has also been distinguished for its unusual section activities, largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Rose Cranston Hess and class officers. Yells, songs, or humorous selections formed a part of nearly every dayis entertainment, -f -'mr-'W -vw V V .... ...,..,w,,., . .,,...,,,,,,,.,. ,,, ,,,,, A 1 M. 'W -H -cg, 1 - . .. , sr . .. M.. J .Fl ff ., , , my x I ., QW '--4 ' U wgQ'f'f.' 1 ' ' , A :, - - Lim as VV, ALLJTPVV U1-. .p . . - npcs ----- funn Curtis Elliott, Alfred Cates, Annetta Stevenson Miss T'homas, Mr. Oliver Thirty-six boys and eighty-three girls returned to Poly to specialize or to make up work, and to enjoy the exalted feeling which comes from being a post-graduate. The class organized with Curtis Elliott as president. Lois Livingstone, vice-president at the beginning of the year, was suc- ceeded in office by Annetta Stevenson. Alfred Cates '21 was awarded the task of preserving the official records and storing up the class riches. Miss Grace Thomas and Ralph E. Oliver served as class teachers. Class spirit was, perhaps, more alive than in previous years, owing to the fact that the P. G.'.s met for class meeting every day during section period. As a result of the work of the entertainment committee, composed of Clay Bradford, Elsa Neusse, and Hazel Palmer, the class enjoyed a program every Friday. Early in the year the P. Gfs sought recreation in a trip to the battleships. Soon afterwards the class endeavored to renew its lost youth in a roller skating party in the girls' gym. The class next held a theater party at the Empire theater. Since the P. G.'s were much in evidence at the senior picnic last year, their attendance was made legal this year. As a result the post-graduate colors, green and white, mingled with the senior colors on the trip to Catalina. ,,.'., V . . 1. f x in 4 r 1 gl 4 I at l il 1 .- 3,2 ' H:-'FV-V. 5 4, .sussssi-issnsnsssssxsstxt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I kgQf':'A Q IN MWQRUW ROBERT L. fsmrrii Sepfeuiber' 4 - VIRGINIA HQOHR Nqverizbbg' A10 -55? HQSHQQSQQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I I I I I I '. I I I. im-51 Q - 1 ,Q sg, gniwg. 'f1j,jfqQ , rg I 'im ' L 1+ 3 f we--:il nl, 1. 1 I I I, I I I I .6 I I 2 -L 4 1 5 : it I ' M I , H M I,.. , ,Q f 'H '. 'I - Va , I I 4 , i : Q -4 M4 Q31 ' .yn .4 if IM F? V- ' ,N ff I 1 .,, I I ., I I W I . ' ' '. - f I. 4 ' 'J ai' f 541 Ja W1 lf 1, J., ----I 'ACKIBT Y ---- f . if Lm'- -1. . f IKA I 1 ' ' Wig- if V J f K. if . I gf .:L. 1.2, v-hk ' s a . ' . , ' . . mmz. , ,.,A, ' ' mm':A I 'E ' J' David Burcham Anna M. Gilbert Frank G. Reid H. J. Moore Principal Dean of Girls Registrar Vice-Principal ART Carol Lewerenz Ruth J. Burdick Catherine Richter COMMERCIAL Ralph E. Oliver Gertrude Buchanan G. E. Hadley Ethel Scott Ef'F1e Stevenson Josiah Nutter Elizabeth H. Bailey Marjorie Oerter Chloe Anderson Mattie M. Paine Lesley Bates Grace E. Poif Edna Blackwood Maude Hayes May Symonds Helen E. Larsen Lena Bennett Florence Kimball Deca Lodwick Albert Fincher Rosa Lawhon Oleta Bigelow K. M. Barager Margaret MacIntosh Fannie Woody ENGLISH Emma Dahlen Eleanor G. Pooley Ruth E. Guild Marie M. Preston Louise Grimes Anna M. Roan Edith D. Mattoon FRENCH Blanche Bouteiller HOUSEHOLD ARTS Hazel Lumm Stella Lunn Elizabeth Moore Margaret Taake LATIN Nellie Cronkhite MATHEMATICS Elmer C. Jones Mary Robb Rosa Hess Blanche Colville Jessie VVyant Meta Bergen VV. l. Moffat Alma H. Koepke Dora D. Stoker Josephine Moulton F. Elinor VVallace Julia N. McCorkle Cecile Norton Helen E. Lawrence Mary Oliver Elva Richards Ethel Scudder Lydia Doolittle Lura C. Rau Ada McClellan Ruth A. Smart Gladys Schnoor 'U 86 CAERULEA 'W IllIIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIlllIlllIlllilllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllVIIIllllIIllVIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIHHVIHIIliIIllVIIIlIllIIllill!IIliillilullllllIllIilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIilllllllllllilllillllll Frank Cheney J. Lee Anderson Edward Brainard Ethel Ardis Georfre C. Moore z- Robert .I. Mathews Grace Thomas Clarinne Llewellyn Robert R. Lynn Leonard Nattkemper E. A. Just Valentine Smith Leander VVelc-li Samuel Baumann MECHANICAL ARTS Charles Cresmer H. I . Bullard MUSIC Edith VVyant Sara Pepple John Turk George Murray Richard VVilson Bernice Beal Louise Malin BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edgar Kienholz Albert Comfort GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vinnie Gee Violet Lacy PRINTING PUBLIC SPEAKING Jessie Barnes Lillian Breed PHYSICAL SCIENCE IValter Lesh H. J. VVhite Dorothy Himes BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE James Stephenson Eileen Carter Miller R. O. T. C. Alice Dunbar Ada Brown D. B. Kendall Harold Brewster Estelle Rhinehart W. P. Rankin Lena Higgins Minnie Yonge Bernard Sharp, Major B. R. GrifHn Percy Deshon, Major Michael Fitzgerald F A C l II ,TY IllllllVIIUIHHlllIlllwillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iI!IIIllIIlHIIIYVl'lVIIIlVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIVIIIIIII!lllllIIIllllllIIIlVIIllIlllllllVIIIlllllllllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll u Charles F. Seymour Albert Small Mary Jolmson Alice Lamb Mary Buerger Alta B. Hall Lillian lvllltlbli ACCOMPANISTS Alice M. llurliam Mary E. Johnson VOCATIONAL .lane I.. Fox Edna .Iewell Mildred XVilliams YVinifred .Iolmston Howard lnnerst .losepll Kohler M A 'I' RON Mina Emerson SOCIAL SCIENCE Mabel E. Fergus Leva Handy Adelaide Miner Edgar H. Price SPANISH Gwendolyn Abraham Dorotlly VValker C. Vesta Sturges STUDY Katie M. Elartll LIBRARIANS Helen Courtriglit Edna Anderson CAFETERIA May L. Symonds OFFICE Vivian Seton .lanet Roberts .IANITORS V. A. Lorimcr Fred McNeil Allmie Fletcher H. Violet Hess Roy E. Mealey Lewis Jamison Anna Cresalia M. L. Yeary Blanche Bloomfield PART-TIME Agnes Vlloleott, Supcrusor Svlvia Henne See '. , I LU M BE R ROOM Ernest Solin Ruth Allen I,uc-inda Herriges Mary G. Mead D. M. Vermilya Rees M'illiams GARDEN ER lvalter Gunn s U !LQwY f 1 ,,... ...,, u T ,?'w: 5 X .-vi' - . , . 'ti 13 -0,35 90 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllmllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIlIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIlIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiimllllllllllIIIllIIlKIIHIIllIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Harold Lewis, Leoda Bushnell, Myrtle Peterson, Robert Clendenin, Billie Summers Mr. Burcham, Mr. Moore, Mr. Reid, Mr. Oliver its course both forciblv and tactfullv in the control of the .A .. various student body organizations. Furthermore it is to the ,9gi'i5l5' credit of the present incumbents that they form the first c ission to remain intact throughout an entire school year. Although 'the commission has been repeatedly censored and criticized by members of the student body, it has weathered this penalty of fame and has instituted and been sponsor for several noteworthy student activities. The commission, desiring to show appreciation for the work of the football team, gave to the coaches and men of the first squad reserve seat tickets for the Pasadena New 'Year's East versus West football classic. Under this commission pins were given to the members of the band and gold L's were given to the R. O. T. C. rifle team and to the members of the stock judging team. The Junior Farm Center and the Thumb Tack Club were organized. A new bulletin board for debate and general notices was installed in the main hall. The presen't senior pin was adopted as the standard pin for all the future - COMMISSION T may be truly said that the 1921-1922 commission has taken ORGANIZATIUNS 91 llmlllllilllllllll'HHH'ill'lll'llllllllllllllHill'IllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIHIIHIIIIlIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll senior classes, although this resolution may be amended by a vote of the class. And finally all precedent was broken by allowing the junior class to have its senior class pins twenty-four hours before the close of school in June. Another argument was added to the cause of suffrage and equality of the fair sex when Robert Clendenin appointed several girl firemen or rather firewomen in place of inef- ficient boysf' Robert Clendenin, Commissioner of Safety, by appearing before the police court in regard to the congestion of traffic at the corner of Sixteenth and Atlantic was indirectly responsible for the stationing of motorcycle officers in front of the school. He installed an efficient hall patrol the first semester, and in the second semester organized a code of traffic rules which were well enforced by selected students. An athletic field patrol for service during games was instituted by Harold Lewis, Commissioner of Athletics. ltlyrtle Peterson, Commissioner of Arts, represented Long Beach at a meeting of the student body heads of California high schools at Santa Barbara. She was responsible for the presentation of awards to the authors of' the five best essays on sportsmanship, during sports- lnanship week. Leoda Bushnell, Commissioner of Welfa1'e, reorganized the Lost and Found bureau and arranged for the stationing of a girl in it at every period. Billie Summers, Commissioner of Affairs, was responsible far the pins obtained by the stock-judging team. Commissioner of Affairs Commissioner of Arts Billy Summeiws Myrtle Peterson Leoda Bushnell Commissioner of VVelfare Robert Clendenin Commissioner of Safety Harold Lewis Commissioner of Athletics Frank G. Reid Commissioner of Finance Ralph E. Oliver H. J. lVIoore Commissioner Ex Officio of Records . . V . .. .. . . . Q- Y . . 1 .ff Q Q fszwww rf! 1+'Wf'Fv'tf1 'f'f- 1' - -'P' ag: A i H 1 fl r--itssfeififeifwi? ffQff:'ae'f-:Era - 3 M san' g.., 1l '.sV5,,.,.3,' ' . -A t V. -A 31 f 'E 1 A 1 . , 92 CAERULEA '22 James Adams, Sol Alexander, Morris Cantley Mr. Barager, Mr, Oliver JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Continuing the work of last year, the J. C. C. launched itself into a vigorous clean-up campaign which was in every way success- ful. The clean-up committee, composed of Douglas Dahlquist and Louis Smock, was largely responsible for the neat appearance of the school grounds. X The J. C. C. vaudeville, ever famous, outdid itself. The com- mittee, Gerald Rogers and James L. Adams, deserved much credit. Both the committee of assemblies, Maxwell Deeds and Charles Parr, and the committee of assemblies, Elmore Thompson and Thomas Bewley, did their respective Work faithfully and Well. Accomplishments of the J. C. C. for the year were varied and numerous. Members were hosts to the convention of Long Beach alumni on June second. The organization provided doorkeepers for all assemblies. It presented the Western Jubilee Singers at an assembly. It appeared before the Long Beach Advertising Club, and gave a program to the Merchants' Association. Ribbons were given to winners in the interclass track meet. This year a rep1 e- sentative from the J. C. C. was admitted to honorary directorship in the municipal Chamber of Commerce. Generous donations were presented to several organizations., One hundred dollars were given 5. - , ORGANIZATIONS 98 Edith Carroll, Ruthe Chase, Druzella Goodwin, Pauline Klene, Corinne Brown Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Moore, Miss Hess to improve the stage, and fifty dollars to the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund. Twenty-five dollars were given to the Stokes Fund, and members of the J. C. C. sold tags in the Send Stokes to Chicago campaign. A sum was also given to the Red Cross. Faculty advisers were Ralph E. Oliver and K. M. Barager. Oflicers were James L. Adams, president, Ned Anderson, vice- president, Sol Alexander, secretary, and Morris Cantley, treasurer. Members were Ned Anderson, Lauren Conley, Sol Alexander, William McKillop, Elmore Thompson, and Thomas Bewley, seniors: James L. Adams, Myron Babcock, William Crowder, and Gerald Rogers, juniors, Morley Drury, Ralph Horn, Fred Cutler, Louis Smock, and Douglas Dahlquist, sophomores, Milton Decker, Max Williams, Charles Parr, and Maxwell Deeds, freshmen, and Don Smith and Curtis Elliott, P. G. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, with a purpose of loyalty to the school, development of co-operation, initiative, and high ideals of woman- hood among the girls, have accomplished more this year than ever 94 CAERULEA ,22 IllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIPIIIHlllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll before. The executives, who were ltlrs. Anna BI. Gilbert, dean of girls, Druzella Goodwin, president, Pauline Klene, vice-president, Ruthe Chase, secretary, Edith Carroll, treasurer, and Corinne Brown, corresponding sec1'etary, were unusually able and successful. Faculty advisers for the League were Miss Violet Hess, Bliss Eliza- beth ltloore, and Miss Elva Richards. The dress committee for the first semester was composed of lil ildred Davis and Nellie Pederson, seniors, Ruth Knox and lVIariam Durham, juniors, Edith Berger and Katherine Dierkes, sophomores, Helen Klene and Dorothy Gunther, freshmen, and Beatrice Stephens, P. G. For the second semester the committee consisted of Garnet Rice and Nina Smith, seniors, Agnes Kelly and Helen Wilson, juniors, Carolyn Jackson and Katherine Davidson, sophomores, Nlaxine Elliott and Frances VValther, freshmen, and Opal Jensen and Esther Cox, P. G.'s Druzella Goodwin as president, lVIrs. Gilbert as dean of girls, and Miss Hazel Lumm, Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, and Miss Ethel Ardis as faculty advisers also acted on the committee. A vigorous campaign against all violators of sim- plified dress rules was carried on during the first semester, with the result that few girls were asked to appear befo1'e the committee. The following committees carry on the work of the League. The ways and means committee, with Bliss Elva Richards as faculty adviser, made successful the bazaar, which netted approximately 95510. This fund bought a ton of wheat, which was ,sent to Russia, furnished S56 for the Stokes fund, and S65 for the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund. The committee also managed an Easter egg sale, the Dorothea Johnston assembly, and several other pay assemblies, to pay debts for improvements on the cabin. The cabin committee, with Jessie Bell, as chairman, and Miss Grace Thomas, faculty adviser, expressed appreciation to the P. T. A. for the donations of pillows, and the set of dishes. Approximately six hundred girls have visited the Jack- rabbit Burrow during week-ends. The civics committee, with Lucille Taylor, chai1'1nan, and Bliss Chloe Anderson, faculty adviser, conducted an old clothes drive followed by the usual Thanksgiving ORGANIZATIONS 95 IllllllIlllllllllllllllIlIIIllIIllIllllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli food drive. It aided the day nursery, and gave ente1'tainments for the Mexican pupils of the State Street school. The arts committee, with Dorothy Fowler, chairman, and Miss Ruth Burdick, faculty adviser, refurnished and redecorated the girls, rest room, made posters, and decorated for the bazaar. The lookout committee, with Catherine Hodges, chairman, and llliss Lura Rau, adviser, promoted a success- ful Friendship VVeek,,' and held a party for new girls. The hospi- tality committee, with Mary Louise Brooks, chairman, and Miss Elizabeth lNIoore, faculty advise1', served refreshments at all executive board meetings. Mildred Smith, chairman of the publicity committee, with Kathryn Chase and Frances VVilson and Mrs. Margaret ltlac- Intosh, adviser, forwarded in all possible, ways the best interests of the League. The athletic committee, with Pauline Langston, chair- man, and Miss Alice Dunbar, adviser, increased interest in girls' athletics. This year witnessed the addition of a girls' swimming team. lilargaret Dill resignedj and Merle James acted as chairman of the entertainment committee, and received the highest praise for their efforts. lNIiss Sa1'a Pepple was adviser. Plans for the meeting of the Federation of Girls, Organizations, at which Long Beach High School is to be hostess, and which is to take place in November 1922 are al1'eady being made. Three delegates each from at least one hundred seventy-five high schools are expected. Letter.s regarding the meeting, sent to the high schools by the corresponding secretary, brought many enthusiastic replies. At the last meeting of the Federation, which was held in Alhambra, Long Beach was elected president. During the year Howers and letters were sent to sick girls and the recipients expressed their appreciation and hearty support in all of the good works of the League. The Book of Archives,', in charge of vice-president Helen Klene, was added to greatly this year and all girls pronounced it exceedingly interesting. It is a scrap book containing a history of the Girls, League. The old book is soon to be exchanged for a new loose leaf book. 11 ..-- -.--..-ww-V --. V- A W syux-lt 15 -nu -'mf 1 f -Ha ., -f . .V 134 My 96 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff - Y- v Miss Harnett Eugene Fisher, Myrtle Peterson, Jeanette Willcuts Miss Fergus, Mr. Burcham, J HARNETT MEMORIAL FUND Increasing from 8800 to 82250 in two years, the Jane Harnett Memorial fund is now helping twelve college and high school students to gain an education which otherwise would be impossible. Seven of the loans are new this year, while two are from last year and three were made several years ago. The committee, which consists of David Burcham, principal, Miss Mabel Fergus, faculty adviser, Myrtle Peterson, Commissioner of Arts, Eugene Fisher, alumni representative, David Livingstone, senior representative, .Jeanette Willeuts, junior representative, ex- presses, in behalf of the recipients of loans, their appreciation for the many generous donations of different organizations. Donations to the Jane Harriett Memorial fund include the following: Girls' League, 865, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 850, senior class, 8300, and social science department, 8225, a result of the self-denial week. The fund was originally established through the efforts of Miss Jane Harnett, former head of the history department. After her death four years ago, it was discontinued . Last year the students and alumni who had known and loved Miss Harnett re-established it to perpetuate her Inemory. ORGANIZATION S 97 IlIIllIllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illil llll l I4 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ...,w,,: M i y fit i as 1 f ra A R5 . U it 5 ii K it l I . ' w f I 1 .e an at 1 i ,xfec Qi QB l . X MWA Ek S 'E 'ew ff -A m,I' 4 1 1 -' - 0' A' X Q ii,,' im 32 '- Q ' Q fi L I lla i S if I 5 I 1 1 ag lglf-NEW I Edith Carroll, Ed Kinsey, Laura Horahan Harold Lewis, Mr. Seymour HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY This year marked the origination of the California Scholarship l+'ederation, the result of ten years' endeavor on the part of Long Beach high school. Forty high schools were included in the member- ship, the local chapter being known as number twenty-one. The C. S. I . otlicially adopted the Long Beach seal, with a few minor changes, as the uniform seal of the state. The student pin, modeled upon the seal, was first adopted by the Long Beach chapter. The first of these were presented at the junior-senior reception. Several assemblies were put on by the society. one a play by ltlasque and Sandal, and another featuring Paul te Grocn and Harold L. Brewster in a series of Xylophone solos and readings. Members of the society also took charge of the Shakespearian Festival, June second, the proceeds of which were divided between the Shakes- pearian company and the Scholarship Society. On May eleventh the members went on a moonlight boat-ride. This was the first effort to hold a large social event besides the annual banquet. Otlicers for this year were Harold Lewis, president, Edith Carroll, vice-president, Laura Horahan, secretaryg and Edwin Kinsey, treasurer. Charles I . Seymour acted as faculty adviser. 98 CAERULEA ,22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll.IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIII!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Those who received pins at the banquet on February seventeenth we1'e the following: juniors-Sara Allen, Lucile Ankeny, Donald Edwin, Ava Lou Emmons, Viola Foster, Gladys Gouthro, Elizabeth Harriman, Fredrica Harriman, John Harris, Laura Horahan, Edwin Kinsey, Dorothy Horne, Beatrice Hull, Keplias Kinsman, lVIildred Knauf, Vivian lVIair, Roger Nissen, Wolcott Noble, lllary Safley, Maxine Squires, Ethyl VVade, Lena Waliihof, Carl VVeinert, Cath- erine VVhite, Jeanette Willciits, and Eleanor VVillettg and seniors- James L. Adams, Dorothy Baker, Leoda Bushnell, Virginia Callo- way, Edith Carroll, Alice Craig, Do1'othy Dickinson, Rowena Hopkins, Helen Ferguson, Cecil Hunnicut, Theodore James, Evan Kackley, Gwendolyn Jones, llliriam llIcAllister, Rupert llIcCook, lllarie llflurphy, Gladys Standlea, Roberta Taylor, and lVIaxine Zolman. Thirty-two other seniors received their pins the previous year. Another group received their pins at the junior-senior reception, too late for publication. FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire crew, with Fred Price, chief, and Alfred Hill, assistant, was organized on a larger scale than ever before. lVIore than ninety firemen and firewomen assisted in the fire drills and, despite the crowded condition of the school, succeeded in emptying it in less than a minute. An innovation was a fire drill for the firemen alone, in which the captain made a tour of the buildings to see that the mer! were at their posts, and woe to the fireman who was not. The fire equipment was also overhauled, making for a larger margin of safety if a fire occurred. Under Captain Druzella Goodwin, a crew of iirewomen was organized to superintend the drills in the girls' departments of the school. This crew demonstrated its efficiency by hurrying up laggards among the fairer members of the school. The captains are as follows: VVilliam Barnett, lVIain Buildingg Dick T1'iece, Liberal Arts, Morley Drury, Scienceg Robert Clen- ORGANIZATIONS 99 mulnunmlm:mlmullmnunmmmrunrunumimunmmunuu ur Il umm l nn in I HI 1 I HI :nm IH lHIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII denin, 'Mechanicalg Ned Anderson, Out-Door Study Hall, and Druzella Goodwin, Captain of Firewomen. The firewomen are Fanny Peters, Pauline Langston, Kathryn Chase, Lucille Taylor, Margaret Foote, Gladys Standlea, Alda ltlills, Catherine Hodges, Diary Brown, Amy Hurt, Frances Stoops, and Elaine Vivian. The firemen are Hubert lweserole, Ed Chittenden, Kenneth Hyde, Percy Plant, Phil Smith, Robert Cave, Eugene Nelson, Hoit Spring, Fred Hickman, Hubert Houssels, Don Hill, John Secrist, Alexander Jiminez, Paul Leedom, Elmore Thompson, James Adalns, lNIervin Timm, Hyman Polesky, Thad Omohundro, VVilliam lNIcKillop, Allen Barth, Lloyd Evert, Lester Lev, Billy Sunnners, Harold Reese, VValter Gillett, Ray Tandy, Thomas Ryan, Sol AleXande1', Harry Bu1'dick, Gerald Houts, Lawrence Houts, Kenneth Strong, Charles Boice, Mernon Richards, Orval McKee, Clark Root, Fred Betts, Arlan Sholes, Charles Lupher, Fountain Thompson, Jolm Fleming, Charles Cashon, 'wVarren Smith, Wlalter Tucker, Charles Cunningham, Lee Bering, Blair Provins, Bernard Engles, VVayne Wallacre, Kenneth Curran, Ernest Dolley, Arlo Sylvester, Owen Adair, James Wiritl- ham, Orval' Hoffman, Earl Brewster, Vinson Evans, VVarren Towne, Leslie Conover, Herbert Tennis, Ralph Olson, Oliver Mattson, Clifford Blat, Robert Sim, Russell BlcCoy, John Munholland, Joe Tiernan, and Emmett Sullivan. H-W-+ T A. f A f A ' - ,wap 690' lg . , .T I, ii! 100 CAERULEA '22 IllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIll lllllllllllIllIl William McKillop, Thad Omohundro, Wlayne Wallace, Herbert Tennis Mr. Lynn, Miss McCorkle, Mr. Kendall HIGH LIFE With exceptional staff and reporters, High Life this year attain- ed a standard far superior to that of tl1e ordinary high school paper. Following David Livingstone's resignation as editor, William Mc- Killop was appointed. During his term, Long Beach, as president and secretary of the Southern California Student Press Associa- tion, was hostess to the convention which met on January twelfth. After McKil1op's graduation, Thad Omohundro was appointed editor by the commission. His staff was composed of George Walter- house, associate editor, Kathryn Chase, news editor, Corrinne Stapp, exchange editorg Cecille Deeds, society, and J ames, L. Adams, sports. The business .staff consisted of Harold Reese, business mana- ger, Wayne Wallace, circulation manager, Jack Berbower and Herbert Tennis, assistant adv-ertising managers. Among the lark.s of the journalism class, which edited High Life, were a trip to Baldy, a visit to the Times and Express offices in Los Angeles, and parties on the beach or at the homes of the members. The personnel of the class was as follows: Allene Thorpe, Virginia Boswell, Albert Farrar, Esther Cox, Henrietta Pyle, Cecille Deeds, Kathryn Chase, Frances VVilson, Blanche Shields, Helen ORGANIZATIONS 101 HIGH LIFE REPORTORIAL STAFF Tetsall, Ruth Millspaugh, Hazel Palmer, Carolyn Espey, Frances Date, Corrinne Stapp, lNIildred Seabern,George VValterhou.se, James L. Adams, Thad Omohundro, Robert Schwartz, Morley Bates, VVilliam Vobbe, Arthur Lovering, Marston Melton, Curtis Elliott, Russell Price, Edwin Kinsey, Raymond Burch, and VVillia1n Mc- Killop. Miss Julia N. McCorkle, as instructor in journalism and ad- viser for High Life, dese1'ves much of the credit for the success of the weekly this year. To Robert R. Lynn and D. B. Kendall of the print shop goes the credit for the excellence of the printing, which was all done in the school print shop. STUDENT BODY STORE Doing more than any other organization i11 school to boost the student body treasury, the store under the student management of Paul Kelson furnished Polyites with all .school supplies. Not only notebooks, paper, pens, ink, and pencils, but also pompous, portfolios, gym suits, garden sccds, dress goods, and even potatoes and beans were on sale. Many of the articles were manufactured by the store. 102 CAERULEA ,22 IlllllllllIllllllllIllllllIIllIIIllIllllllllIllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll During the school year, clerks made three hundred pompons and five hundred and six folders for art and mechanical drawing classes. All of the pop, ice-cream, most of the candy, and a large part of the stock were secured from Long Beach houses. The store was open every school day of the year and every school evening except Friday, when night school movies were scheduled. Up to the first of March, receipts totaled 321,000, last year in the same length of time 2B15,000 was taken in. Student supplies brought in the greatest part of it, but more than 32,300 came from pop sales. Much of the credit for the success of the store is due to Miss lVIeta B. Bergen, faculty adviser. The rest results from the faithful co-operation of Paul Kelson, student manager, Forest Young, assistant manager and manager of the candy department, Sol Alexander, manager of the pop department, Fred Betts and Donald Renfrew, assistant IT12lI13,gC1'S of the candy department, Josephine Wright, bookkeeper, and the student clerks, Glenn Bovee, Helen Bovee, Robert Bovee, Gilbert Brown, Kenneth Coleman, Griffith lNIeade, Leo Harris, Henry Neusse, James Sidford, Glenn Standlea, Earle Sullivan, Helen Watson, Warde VVatson, Winifred Wright, lWacChesney Dring, Albert Davis, Nathan Elliott, Don Gilkerson, Raymond Nutter, Harvey Smith, Sproul lWcClelland, and Adele Olson. I ' LOST AND FOUND Perhaps the school organization which most vitally concerned all the students was the Lost and Found Department, conducted under the direction of Leoda Bushnell, Commissioner of Welfare, and Miss Ethel Scott, faculty adviser. Into their care came shoes, scarfs, coats, umbrellas, bus books, High Life tickets, note-books, pencils, vanity cases, pens, in fact, everything imaginable sooner or later finds its way into this port of missing articles. A sale two weeks before the close of the school year disposed of the unclaimed articles which had accumulated during the season. ORGANIZATIONS 103 STUDENT BODY STORE CLERKS Paul Kelson Forest Young Sol Alexander Fred Betts Josephine Wright Miss Bergen Donald Renfrew Glenn Bovee Robert Bovee Leo Harris Helen Bovee Griffith Meade Henry Neusse James Sidford Glenn Standlea Winifred Wright Helen Watson Warde Watson Earle Sullivan M. Dring Albert Davis Adele Olson Don Gilkerson Raymond Nutter Nathan Elliott 104 C AERULEA '22 Illlllillllllllllllllllullillmllirlllulxillmlmlmlo ItlVlllHlllllHIIllHtlIIHIHHJlIIHIIIHI4l,IlllllllllllllllVIHVHHHitllllIIHIIlHIllllllVIIHIIHIIlllllIIIllIIlllllIIllIIlllllIIllIIIlllllIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllill SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The regular girls, glee club of this year was divided into two groups, the senior and junior glee clubs. Members of the junior girls' glee club, the younger and more inexperienced singers, and the seniors were close rivals. Though the separation was new this year, it was very successful and will be continued. The three glee clubs in conjunction staged the opera, The Fencing Master.,, ltfembers of the boys, and senior girls' glee clubs were on the Long Beach float which was given fiinst place at the Cabrillo Day festival at San Pedro. The senior girls' glee club was composed of Jim Barlow, Maybell Byrum, Margaret Calvert, Edith Carroll, Delphia Comer, Doris Comer, Mary Crafton, Elizabeth Day, Helen Denham, Viola Foster, Edna Frame, Hollis George, Loucile Hanson, Rachel Hodge, Audrey IIOIIIGT, Edith Jones, Kathryn Jones, ltlargaret Jones, Ruth Knox, Pauline Klene, Lucile Morris, Lily Neusse, Edna Schinnerer, Harriet Shipman, Dlarguerite Springer, Mary Taubman, Julia Trees, Mabel VVebster, Arliene West, Katherine VVettstein, Jean VVoodside, and Fern VVilbourne. lNIembership of the junior girls' glee club included lllargaret Ackroyd, Alma Beckman, Violet Biscoe, Pearl Blackman, Dorothy ORGANIZATIONS 105 IIllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIlllllVIII4IlllVIIHIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllIllllIllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i , i , . . ., ,L,LL ga., Q L5 if .Q -1 G Q :ai t tafia,,, 1 , is 1: 23 -4 .3 , ' 7 C '- , ,nw Q I rag, as aa . ' Hx .. V- W' - 1,1 ' . K' ' - f- li Q -f ti 'K' 11 1 ff ' iff-f N ' il -S lt i - Gif' f l ' I , ,, if - , f 'E is , -fii5f?:?' . ' - 'le ff?-' -. - l 1 3 lf- ' I A M . 5 it . ' Q L 12 K ' l ' Z 5 ' i f - ,fl 1 1 Z , lk 3- , A , ia. 55: , ,i:J,g,e5:j,i5Qi X fv if .. -. in ' 'Val M F , u JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bruce, Arloine Burdick, Fay Clymer, VVilma Dial, lllargaret Dill, Dana Easterbrooks, Ava Lou Emmons, Audrey Garner, Lucille Gauss, Georgennie Hanson, Roma Holley, Alice llffarmion, Merle Maylen, Dorothy Mealey, Fern Murphy, Gertrude Nicholson, Ber- nette Olson, Katherine Renick, Ruth Rowlands, Garnet Rynearson, Florence Shreve, Mary Simpson, Beatrice Smith, lllaxine Squires, Helen Sweet, Katherine Swisher, Sue VValsh, Jean VVhite, Jeanette VVillcutts, Adelaide VVilliamson, Lillian VVilson, Pauline Zolman Maxine Zolman, Geraldine Hill, and Geneva Hollenbeck. 9 BOYS, GLEE CLUB Completing an unusually successful year, the boys' glee club, together with the girls' glee clubs, enjoyed a day's frolic after several weeks of practicing for the opera, The Fencing Masterf' by De Koven, who also wrote g'Robin Hood, last year's presentation. The combined glee clubs sang at the mid-year commxencement exercise and gave the Christmas COIICCIJK. They also assisted the music depart- ment in conducting a P. T. A. meeting. The boys, glee club was asked to sing at several community events as well as to provide ' N 1 1 , 9 100 CAERI JLEA 22 IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIVIIIHIHIIIHlllllllllllVIHIIIHIHlllllIIHIIIHIIHIHHIHIIHIIHIIIHI VIIIVIIHIHHlllIIIlHHHIlVIIHIIIHIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII entertainment at high school assemblies. Several individuals served as soloists both in and out of school. llliss Ethel Ardis, director, was liberal in her praise for the Work of the three clubs. They were very generous with their services and were always willing to perforni. Officers for the year were Paul Peek, president, lllervin Timm, secretary, and VVilber Cooper, treasurer . The club included Fenton Barrett, Earl Bathurst, Ray Bennett, Charles Boice, Charles Cashon, Alfred Cates, VVilber Cooper, Lawrence Evans, John Fleming, Burton Grant, Duane Greenwood, Gordon Hypes, Reginald Inwood, John Johnston, Clair Leedom, Leland Lindley, Jack McGuire, Mark Blurray, Alba Nichols, Thad Omohundro, Paul Peek, Theodore Petzold, Russell Price, Edgar Pritchard, Gerald Rogers, George Simpson, VVarren Smith, John te Groen, Mervin Timm, Frederick Thon, and Burnham Van Blaricom. ORCHESTRA Exceptional both for the quality of music produced and for its membership of Hfty-four, the largest in the history of the school, this yearfs orchestra has received much favorable comment from those who have heard it. George C. lNIoore, who has led Poly's instrumental IIIIIII ORGANIZATIONS 107 llllllllllllllllllllllllIIISIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,H,,l,m,m music for eight years, was the director. Either the Ol'ClICSt1'2l or the quartette, consisting ot' Theodore Schilling, Lyle Isenberger, Virginia lNIelton, and Rupert lNIcCook, has played at all the larger functions of the high school and has always given the audience pleasure. The l1lCll1ll6l'S of the orchestra of 1922 a1'e George C. llloore, director, first violins,-Phyllis Randall fconcert masterj, VVyndell VVaterman, Eugene VVaterman, Annie Beckenstein, Janet VVilcox, Fletah McNaught, Urdonna Hinshaw, Carolyn Espey, Lois VValker, Richard Schmidt, Irene Salisch, Erwin Larison, Douglas Dahlquist, and Herbert Chase, second violins,-Edward Drum, George Rob- bins, Harry VVright, Donovan Austin, Mary Troth, Mildred O'Brien, Mildred Parkins, Corinne Hinsdale, Marjorie Donovan, Florence Ellis, Clifford Burnhill, Mary Hale, Joel McNerney, Elden Sackett, Glenn Fultz, Harold Belyea, Lena Critchiield, VVilliam Fenell, and Marie Denny, cello,-Sylvia Ross, Robert Englander, and Delos VVoodg bass,-Robert Plattj oboe,-Alfred Palmer, flutes,--Carl Weise, Raymond llioore, and Theodore James, clarinets,-Horton Colbert, Clay Bradford, and David Austin, bassoon,-Rupert Mc- Cook, cornets,-Ted Schilling, Virginia llffelton, Lyle Isenberger, Helen Cresvvell, and Lester Graham, trombones,-Marston llflelton and Bill Barbeeg harp,-Grace Lauster, piano,-Evelyn lllont- gomeryg and perciission,-Everett Christiansen. ' w 1 1 7' 6 108 L ALRULPAA 22 IIIIlllllllllllllllllKIIIllllVIIIIIIIVIIIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIHIIHIIHIIHIHlHIlllllIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIINIIIHIIHIIllllllllllIllVIHlIIIlIIIlIllVIIIlIIIVII!HIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9, . WRITERS' CLUB THUMB TACK CLUB OFFICERS XVRITERS' CLUB VVriters' Club, formed near the close of last year, has grown rapidly until it is now one of the foremost organizations of the school. The membership, which is limited to twenty-five and a typist, i11- cludes most of the winners of Caerulea prizes. Officers for the year are hlelvin Nielsen, president, Arthur Jamison, secretary-treasurer, and Corrinne Stapp, typist. Once in three weeks a meeting takes place at the home of a member. The regular magazine, 111ade up of stories, articles, and poems, written by members, is then read and discussed. Among the magazines of this year and their editors a1'e The Seagull, Arthur Jamison and Melvin Nielsen, 'gThe Cruciblef' Cecilia Anderson and Frank Needham, The Scorcher, Katherine Bffeteer, Lucille Raithel, and George VValterhouse, g'The Gasser, Alice Osgood, Hazle Hodges, and Merle Bartlett, Phe Flapperf' Mildred Seabern, Charles Cashon, and VVolcott Noble, and '6Under Cover, Margarita VVindham, Frances Coleman, and Robert Hilts. Faculty members are Miss Elizabeth H. Bailey, Bliss lllarie Maples Preston, Miss Julia N. McCorkle, and Lesley Bates. lllember- ship includes Virginia Princehouse, Roberta Douthart, Dorothy I- ORGANIZATIONS 109 llllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlllIIIllIIUlllllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIII'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dickinson, Margarita VVindham, Frances Coleman, Katherine Meteer, Cecilia Anderson, Hazle Hodges, Alice Osgood, Miriam Greenwald, Lucille Raithel, Nora Burnhill, Corrinne Stapp, Mildred Seabern, Arthur Jamison, Melvin Nielsen, Charles Cashon, Merle Bartlett, George Walterholise, VVolcott Noble, Robert Hilts, VVilliam Hodges, Yoshikasu Matsumoto, Fernum Ball, Frank Needham, and LeRoy Somers. THUMB TACK CLUB The Thumb Tack Art Club, newly organized in September, has made a success of its initial year. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of art among the high school students. On the first VVednesday of every month a business meeting is held. On the second Wednesday' a party is given at the home of one of the members. The third Wednesday' of each month is used for a program which is given at the high school, and consists of speaking on subjects of art. Trips have been taken to Los Angeles on various occasions to visit the museum of art. Special committees are appointed to arrange for t1'ips and meetings. The organization published an art annual, Paint Daubsf' It consists of sixty-four pages of articles on art subjects written by the membeiws of the club. The illustrations of this annual are especially attractive, being hand-blocked prints, made in the art department by the students of art. The members of the organization Wear pins designed in the shape of gold thumb tacks, with the school letters on them. The club has not spent all its time in publishing an annual and having a good time. It also had two booths in the Girls' League Bazaar where it made more money for the League than any other organization, clearing 860. The officers are J. Russell Patterson, president, Wilberta lll. Ellison, vice-president, lVIerle C. Bartlett, secretary, and Gladys Standlea, treasurer. 110 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllHIIHIIHIIIHII VI IHII H lllllllllllllIIIHIIHIIIHIIINIIII VII IllVIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JUNIOR FARM CENTER B. Hancock, G. Blackman, Mr. Stephenson, H. Reush, R. Sherman W, McKillop, R. Meyers, R. Stokes, F. Beck JUNIOR FARM CENTER Though not organized until October, the Junior Farm Center attained the reputation of being one of the live organizations of the school. It first came to the fore October 12, when a stock-judging tea111 composed of Floyd Beck, Harold Reush, Roger Sherman, Rubert ltleyers, Ralph Stokes, VVilliam lNIcKillop, Burle Hancock, and Gardiner Blackman C3l'l'lCd off high honors in the contest of the Southern California fair at Riverside. As a result of the showing they made in the Riverside meet, Ralph Stokes and Rubert Meyers were eligible to be members of the California team to the international stock judging competition at Chicago. A whirlwind campaign in which both school and civic organizations co-operated netted a fund large enough to pay the expenses of Ralph Stokes. The money for Rubert Meyers' trip was gathered in the few hours between the time he learned that he would be eligible because of inability of Northern California members to participate and the time of his departure. The team took sixth place, defeating agricultural states such as Iowa and Minnesota. Teams from the Long Beach center participated in many other contests and field trips. Among them were excursions to Owe-nsf ORGANIZATIONS 111 IllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllVlllllIlllilllllllllllllllllll llll Hlllllllllltllll I ll llll ill HI IH Nl Ill H Ill! l It I I Illlilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRENCH CLUB OWLS' CLUB H. Fay, M. Ziegler, Miss Blackwood F. Thon, M. Watson, E. Meyer L. Horahan, C. Austin H. Hodges, T, Bewley mouth, Riverside, and Pasadena. In addition to trips and contests, the center held a meeting every second week, staged two asse111blies, secured pins for the members of the Riverside team, and organized a county association of agriculture clubs. This adopted the Long Beach club's constitution with a few minor changes. Gardiner Blackman, president of the Iiong Beach organization, was elected first president of the associated clubs. Ufiicers for the first semester were Gardiner Blackman, presi- dent, Rubert Meyers, vice-president, Ralph Stokes, secretary-treas- ll1'C1', and VVillia1n DIcKillop and Roger She1'111an, directors. After the graduation of VVilliam lNIcKillop and Rubert lNIeyers, Ralph Stokes: was elected vice-president and Roger Sherman, secretary- treasurer. .Iames M. Stephenson acted as faculty adviser of the club and coach of the teams throughout the season. OXVLS, CLUB The Owls, Debating Club organized for its second year with Jack lNIcGuire, president, .Ianet Richmond, vice-president, Mar4 garet YVatson, recording secretary, Hazle Hodges, corresponding 112 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIKIIIHllvlllwlurllvlluIIHIII1llllHHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIl!IIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII secretaryg Arthur Ja1ni.son, treasurerg Thomas Bewley, sergeant-at- armsg and Leonard G. Nattkemper, Mrs. Jessie Barnes, and Albert Small, faculty advisers. The club was originally formed in 1921 to advance and promote an interest in debate and oratory among the members of the student body. With this object in view approximately twenty-five students have been enrolled as active members of the society. According to the constitution, members of debating teams or students Who take part in oratorical 'contests automatically become members. Other students, upon delivering a speech at a meeting of the club, may be voted in at the will of the society. Perhaps the most worthy project of the Cwls this year was the bringing of Frederick Warde, of Mission Play fame, for a never-t0- be-forgotten address to the assembled student body. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This year Les Bons V ivantsl' had the largest membership in its history, with Margaret Ziegler as presidentg Carter Austin, vice- presidentg Herbert Fay, treasurerg and Laura Horahan, secretary. The club, which met once a month for a real party, had a big Christ- mas entertainment with a large tree and a Santa Claus. Each person attending brought an appropriate present. Another feature was the grand masquerade given in January. An orchestra organized this year and composed of Ethyl Wade, piano, Curtis Elliott and Carter Austin, violin, Herbert Fay, .saxo- phoneg and John Feldmeier, banjo, furnished music at all of the gatherings. The main event of the year was the P. T. A. assembly given by the club, at which Le Voyage de M. Perichonn was presented, with the following cast: Reginald Heber, Frances Date, Ethyl VVade, Don DeWitt and John Feldmeier. 'gThe lllouse Trapl' was also presented, the cast including Wilma O'Connor, Herbert Fay, Laura Horahan, ORGANIZATIONS 1 13 Ethyl Wade, Dorothy llffarquardt, and Frances Date. The program was concluded with a scene from Moliere's Bourgeois gentilhomme, put on by Carter Austin and Doris Miller. Among the plays pre- sented at the monthly meetings of the club were HA Likely Story, Evening Dressf, and f'Five O'clock Tea, translated from English by Miss Edna Blackwood. POLY CIVIC CLUB Accomplishing more during the past year than ever before, the Poly Civic Club considered lll3ttC1'S of importance to the school, the city, the state, and the nation. Among its achievements were the cleaning up of the bleachers, the removal of vacuum cup ti1'es from the jitneys, the forcing of the busses to go to Seventeenth Street in order to turn, the placing of a light in front of the high school, the installation of paper towels for the use of students in the mechanical department, and the stationing of a traffic officer in front of the school. The club also aided the J. C. C. in the clean-up campaign, brought the problems of noise and safety before the city manager, and staged an assembly featuring a musical lecture illustrated by an Ampico piano. Lette1's were sent to Senators Johnson and Short- ridge urging the passage of 'the California Indians Court of Claims bill which came before Congress. The answering missives were both courteous and interesting. The success of the Poly Civic Club is largely the result of the co-operation of the members in all undertakings. The officers of the club during the first quarter of the second semester were Roy lllerchant, president, Frank Palmer, Vice-president, Frances Date, 1'6C01'dlIlg' secretary, Joe Banks, corresponding secretaryg and David Motley, treasurer. For the second quarter, oflicers were Roy lNIerchant, president, Robert Rapp, vice-president, Frances Date, recording secretary, Eugene Hayes, corresponding secretary, and Burton Grant, treasurer. 114. CAERULEA '22 llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll PM , Y - .. . . . l A CHEMISTRY CLUB RADIO CLUB SCARAB CLUB T. Bewley, E. Meyer R, Lithgow, W. Swartz L. Smith, Miss Higgins Miss Rhinehart, E. Mariette R. Julian R. Blessin, M. Fisher RADIO CLUB With the largest number of members in its history, two of whom are of the fair sex, proving that radio interests girls as well as boys, the Radio Club has indeed enjoyed the most successful year of its career. The officers are Robert Julian, president, Raymond Lithgow, vice-president, and Winif1'ed Swartz, secretary. Interesting meetings are held every VVednesday. At them each member is given an oppor- tunity to explain any new ideas he may have. Apparatus made by the radio fans is also described. The purpose of the club is to make the science of radio interesting to a larger number of people and the number of additional lI1C1llb61'S enrolled this year is proof that it is succeeding in its purpose. Members of the club entered into the first interscholastic wireless news service of Southern California and both received and sent news for High Life. By means of an efficient receiver which the club installed, a concert was given for the Parent Teachers, Association, the music coming from Los Angeles via radio. The club worked on a radio- phone which will probably be in operation next year. The members did not forget to have a good time, too, and had a beach party April 28. I ORGANIZ A TIONS 115 SCARAB CLUB The Scarab club is a new organization which originated this year in the eighth period zoology class. Its purpose is to further the study of zoology and to create added interest in the subject among the students of the high school. Its officers are Martin Fisher, presidentg La Verne Smith, vice-presidentg and Ruth Blessin, secretary-treas- urer. The organization meets every other week to discuss zoological topics, part of each meeting being given over to entertainment. The club has taken several field trips, one of which was to Alamitos Bay and another to White's Point. On the trips specimens of marine life were collected. Under the auspices of the club an assembly was given April 26. The principal speaker, Miss Julia Ellen Rogers, talked of the work of Louis Agassiz and his son. ltfembers of the organization may be recognized by the pin they wear, which is designed in the shape of a beetle. Miss Lena Higgins is the faculty adviser. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, composed of the followers of the elusive molecule and the originators of sundry odors floating through the science building, entered into many activities this year. Trips were made to the ice plant and to the Stauffer Chemical Company in Los Angeles. Special experiments of interest to the members of the organization were performed at the club meetings and many interest- ing projects were carried out. ltioney for a two hundred and twenty- five dollar scholarship to the California Institute of Technology was partially raised at a movie assembly, featuring Cha1'les Ray in one of his popular productions. The scholarship was established to be awarded to the member of the chemistry team taking highest place in the annual inte1'scl1olastic contest. The officers of the club are Thomas Bewley, presidentg Edgar Mariette, treasurerg and Ellsworth Meyer, secretary. 1 'W 9 116 CALRULEA 22 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIKIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIHIIVIIIHIlHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIlllllllIIIHIIIHIHIIIVIIIPIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllIllllllIllllllllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll VISUAL EDUCATION Visual education this year was used on a larger scale than ever before in Poly High. Special credit in classes was often given those who saw and reported on educational reels. The films were secured from many sources. Among them were the county superintendent of schools, the Ford motion picture laboratories, the board of health, the fish and game commission, the Red Cross, and the Society of Visual Education of Chicago. Nfore than forty narrative films were shown in addition to the educational pictu1'es. Among the features secured by VV. VValter Lesh, who had charge of the department, were Tale of Two Cities, The lVIark of Zorro, Desert Gold, A. Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, The Old Nest, Doubling for Romeo, Black Beauty, and numerous comedies. Harry Clayton and Leland Lindley, under the supervision of ltlr. Lesh, served as operators. As a result of the training thus 1'eceived, Leland Lindley was able to secure a position as operator iI1 a down-town theater. MASQUE AND SA NDAL With a large membership list containing actors of rare histrionic ability, the ltlasque and Sandal Society has done much to keep alive the spirit of the student body by aiding in, many assemblies. Although the percentage of skits and plays has not been im- mensely large, those performances which the school as a whole has bee11 fortunate enough to see have had great merit and unu.sual dramatic quality. Remarkable talent has been repeatedly shown by the II1ClllbS1'S of the casts, and not a few of them may find themselves eventually in a movie lot or behind the footlights on Broadway. Some of this yearis stellar productions were Overtones, with Dorothy Lawler, hffarguerite Perry, June U,Brien, and Frances Date, The Noble Lord,', featuring Charles Cashon, ltlargarct Dill, and ORGANIZATIONS 117 nuIllII11IIIIIrlIInIIuIII1IInlIIvIIuilmuunumuumlllmnmmumuu IIIlVIIlVIIIlIII1llllVIIIHIMVIIIVllllKlllVIIIlIII4IlllllllVIIIlIIIHIIIlllllIllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Martin Fisher, t'The Pot Boilersf' with a cast of Ted lXIcGuire, Ivan Trindle, Lily Lev, Harold Mitchell, Horton Colbert, and Franz Buerger, and The l'roposal,,, with Lily Lev, ltlartin Fisher, and VVray lNlcCoy. The society also broke on to the professional stage this year when certain l1l6l1llJ61'S appeared in a skit at the Einpire Theatre, the night of the baseball rally. The nlenlbers ofthe club are VVray lNIcCoy, lllargaret Dill, .Iune 0'Brien, Jack Sterling, Lily Lev, Edith Carroll, Franz Buerger, Martin Fisher, Horton Colbert, Frances Date, Harold Mitchell, Charles Cashon, John Benwell, Dorothy Lawler, Janet Riclnnond, 'Tll101113S lNIiller, Ivan Trindle, Ted lNIcGuire, Blarguerite Perry, .Iohn Johnson, and as faculty adviser, Harold Brewster, to whoni is due a large amount of credit for the success of the productions. The ofiicers are president, June Ollirien, vice-president, lNIartin Fisher, secretary, Lily Lev, and treasurer, .lack Sterling. STAGE CREVV The stage crew this year has had nothing to do except shift scenes for ninety-four assemblies before April first, each of which was given both the fifth and sixth periods, paint two complete sets of scenery for the junior and senior plays and another set for the' Christmas concert, take care of the stage work for hlasque and 113 CAERULEA '22 lllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllHIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Sandal productions and vaudevillesg be on hand back of the stage during the weekly moving picture showg and install new equip- ment and patch up the old. Cortlandt Dickinson, as manager of the crevv, has shown excep- tional ability. He holds down the job of chief electrician, having installed new flood lights and new orchestra lights, besides adding a Hbabyi' spot light to the electrical equipment. During the first semester Bob Cave, as property man, held up his end with the best of them, Morley Drury, when he could find time, pulled the curtain up and down, W31'TCH Smith had an opportunity to shift scenes to his heart's content, and John Secrist, stage carpenter hammered and sawed all his spare time away. The crew was the same during the second semester, with the exception of Quincy Adams, who managed the props, and Phil Smith, who shifted scenes. Alba Nichols helped during the junior play. This year, for the first time, an art class has worked in co- operation with the stage crew, an arrangement which has proved very satisfactory. The art class designs most of the settings and scenery, and the stage crew constructs the scenery and furniture used. Both the senior and junior plays were staged under this system. Part of the hundred dollars which the J. C. C. gave towards financing the work of the crew was used to pay for removing the back wall of the stage, thus enlarging it considerably. The crew hopes' that next year it will be enlarged still more by the addition of a large property room. A part of this money will also be used to purchase large mirrors for the dressing rooms. Besides their regular work, members of this year's crew have built lockers, cut a large door in the back of the stage, removed the old border lights and replaced them with floods, changed the main curtain rope to the other side of the stage to allow more room, and installed a new gauze curtain. lWIuch of the credit for the success of the work of the crew is due Bliss Ruth Burdick, who has acted as faculty adviser. ORGANIZATIONS 119 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIVIIIIV I Illll I l H Il IHI ll IV l IVlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllVIII!IlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll GREGG CLUB STAGE CREW M, McAllister, E. Freeman, M. Foote M. Drury, P. Smith, Q. Adams, W. Smith Miss Davis, L. Sechrest, R. Hilts J. Secrist, C. Dickinson GREGG SHORTHAND CLUB VVith approximately seventy-five members, tl1e G1'egg Club l1ad a successful year. An annual was started at about the time Caerulea went to press. Committee chairmen and Robert Hilts, editor, com- posed the staff. Chairmen of committees were Beatrice Hull, enter- tainmentg Donald Edwin, contestg Irmajean Rodgens, placementg and Beatrice Iiillie, lllllSlC. Officers for the year were Robert Hilts, presidentg Iiorainle Sechrest, vice-presidentg and Evelyn Freeman, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser was Miss Mertie Davis. lNIiriam McAllister was reporter, and Marguerite Foote acted as journalist. Several social affairs were given for the members of the Gregg Club. Among them were several beach parties and a party at the l1on1e of Evelyn Freeman. A play entitled HSaturday Morning, acted by the mem- bers, was coached bv Ilarold L. Brewster. The cast included Donald Edwin, Robert Engomar, Robert Hilts, Corrinne Stapp, Irma Lynes, Irmajean Rodgers. Anabel Pond, George Robbins, Ivan Strohl, and Garold Leach. An unusual feature of the club was a post card correspondence in shorthand with the pupils of Lowell IIigh School. Massachusetts. 120 CAERULEA '22 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIlIII1IIIlVIHIIIUIIHIINIIHIIHIIN HIIHIIUII IIIHIIHI HIIHIIHII VIIIlIIIlKIIlIIIlVIHVIHVIIHKIIVIIHIIHIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIllIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll LATIN CLUB CAFETERIA THE LATIN CLUB . The Latin Club, masquerading under the name of Contio, is composed of the students of the Caesar, Virgil, andlCicero classes. The officers, who are given true Latin titles, are Dorothy Dickinson, consul, Catherine YVhite, praetorg Adelaide VVilliamson, censor, Laura Jolliffe, quaestorg Fenton Barrett, pontifex maximus. A board of aediles includes Harry Harper, Luis Beatty, VVinston Bll1'lJ3Illi, Edward Millet, Franklin Foutz, and Alyne Dupont. Bliss Florence Kimball is faculty adviser. Instead of being like Hall Gaul, divided into three parts, the activities of the society this year have been divided into five. In November a Roman Hallowe'en party was given, at which Could be seen the ghosts of Caesar and Pliny conversing with mere mortals without the aid of Conan Doyle. A film on Julius Caesar was shown in the next month, and later a literary program, containing among other things a scene from a Roman play, was given. Still later in the year the society saw the picture, 'gQuo Vadi,s,', at a downtown theater. The climax of the club7s activity came in lVIay when an unusually elaborate Roman banquet was given in close accordance with the ancient customs of the days of the Caesars. ORGANIZATIONS 121 CAFETERIA Preparation of the cafeteria food which satisfied the noon-hour appetites of nearly nine hundred customers a day was under the supervision of Miss Mae Symonds. The new stand and the hand- out made possible the serving of maximum crowds in minimum time. The prompt service was effected by the business basis estab- lished by lNIi.ss lWeta Bergen, who was in charge of the finances. Because of the new oven which was installed du1'ing the last summer vacation, the cafeteria was able to bake all pies and cakes for the dining rooms. The eleven women and forty-six students who co- operated in serving the food were deserving of much credit for the high business standard. Although tl1e food prices were low, the cafeteria handled large sums of money. Less than ten per-cent profit was realized 'on the food. Nevertheless, the receipts up to lNIarch total 322,078.18 On the biggest day, February 8, 55225.71 was taken in. The smallest day, November 1, was credited with 8145.371 During the month of March alone, S530 worth of ice-cream and S515 worth of hot dogs were sold. Wliile large quantities of milk were drunk and vast numbers of hot dogs eaten, the supreme favorite of all was the old time mashed potatoes. COVERALL CLUB The Coverall Club consists of boys from the mechinical arts department who organized this year for the purpose of giving more time to mechanical arts work. VVork meetings, as they are called, are held every lNIonday and Wednesday night, from seven to nine o'clock. In these meetings members have an opportunity to gain added knowledge of mechanical arts. The club has a room fitted up in the mechanical arts building where the boys meet for good times. Soon after their organization, they were given a party by Miss 122 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIlllIIIIVIIIlllllllllIIIlllllVlllHIHIIIVIIIlHIHIIlVIIHIIlVII!HIlIIIlVIIHIIVlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll COVERALL CLUB Elizabeth ltfloore of the home economics department. The boys cooked their own eats. As a result, one member suffered severely from indigestion. The club was formed with sixteen charter members. hlember- ship is limited to twenty-four students, all of whom have at least one credit in mechanical arts. Frank Cheney is the faculty adviser. The officers are Norman Carmichael, president or master mechanic, Calvin Flint, vice-presi- dent or straw boss, Ralph Cooper, secretary or time clock, Lawrence Lowry, publicity manager or chief blab. HIGH Y CLUB VVith the purpose of creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character in the school and community, the High Y club was organized in September with an initial membership of thirty-five boys. The officers were Martin Fisher, president, Herman Belt, vice-president, Ted Schilling, secretaryg and Fred Betts, treasurer. Regular meetings were held every lllonday night, every other Monday night in the form of a banquet. The feeds never failed ORGANIZATIONS 123 IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIQIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIHIIIl H l II II llllllIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll t g. HI TRI CABINET HIGH Y CABINET to attract from seventy-five to one hundred boys, who were enter- tained by programs or speakers. Among the special meetings was a uladies' night, at which the members especially enjoyed them- selves. The members of the club wear triangular pins with white crosses upon them. Their purpose is to teach younger boys in Bible class work and to show others that an organization with Christian ideals can have good times. During the year, representatives were sunt tfi both the students' conference at Asilomar and the boys' con- ference at Santa Barbara. HI TRI Opening the I-Ii Tri clubhouse early in lNTay, the members enjoyed a series of jolly times on tennis courts, swings, and hammocks in and around the bungalow, which at the time was equipped with victrola, piano, and all things which go together to make a homey, cosy place for the girls. With a membership of approximately two hundred, many new projects were attempted and accomplished. A cabin in Fish Canyon, about two miles from the car-line, was erected by the club. 5 X 7 124 LAERULEA 22 IIIlllIlIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIKIIIHIHIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllVllllllllIIIVFIIlllllllllIIIHIIHIIHIIIVIIIVIIIVIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll The officers, Helen Northrup, presidentg Pauline Klene, vice- presidentg Martha Jones, secretaryg and Dorothy Collin, treasurer, were unusually capable and were responsible for the extraordinary success. The chairmen of committees were as follows: Ruth Blessin, program: Diary Musgrove, serviceg Margaret Dill, socialg Lenore Ahlswede, publicityg and Pauline Langston, camp and conference. Among the social events of the year were the circus, the stag party, the festival of trees, the mothers, and daughters' banquet, and the Christmas party, to which the girls brought toys to be given to the poor children. On June first, the camp dinner was held and officers for the ensuing year were elected. A supper at the Y was served about once a month. These slippers were for the purpose of getting both the old and new girls acquainted. The announcement that the new Y. W. C. A. is to have a skat- ing rink next year gladdened the hearts of all the members. Fashion experts say that next year crutches are coming in style for girls rather than boys. ,gi , -f ,Y Y- if 41 - C I ' I , . . I ,f A , . 1 xx, Q . ' ' v-'Z .1 : ,. - ' , N3 1 ' sz x if .era- , ,.. -J' 'f' ,.-P f inn '5.44.- - . - wa - a '34-. . '7fe' 1.5-1:':f v'-2f..f.-Iwi'- . . ' - .1-f i s f- -,753-ii 1:-2-: i'2:e1y:g4 ..f1 -.. '-.5514 ' v,-. I.,-,.. , .1 . , --s ,Y 1.2! 5 A - .'.:,:.:'.:.':.5A'-5 . ' .G .Q : 11:Qf2r:ff1:1 '- . gf ,,,:': t.'f 1,. .,,-,.-t- ,f - 3,1- A+'-,..,f:'vL: ..,--1121:--f ' .' 1,- ,aff hffbtuhq-00 .Z fog,-Al ORGANIZATIONS 125 HIIIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIlIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIlIllllllIIIIIllllIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , ..... D Q . Hazle Hodges, Jack McGuire, Ellsworth Meyer, John Selover, Arthur Jamison Mr. Small, Mr. Nattkemper, Horton Colbert INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE 2 HE first debate of the season was a triangular one, between Long Beach, Santa Ana, and San Diego, on November 4. It was the first debate of its kind in the Southern California high fa 5 school debating league, and Long Beach was the first to consent to the new plan. The question was, Resolved, That the soldiers' compensation act as adopted by the house of representatives should pass the senate. At the same time that the affirmative team was meeting Santa Ana at Long Beach, the negative team was on the job at San Diego. It was indeed a great thrill to the Long Beach student body to send word to the coach and debate1's in San Diego that Long Beach had won over Santa Ana by a unanimous decision and at the same time to receive the news that the negative team in San Diego was granted a two to one decision over San Diego. At San Diego Long Beach was granted 191 1-3 points to the opponents' 181 points, while the affirmative team was granted 199 1-3 points to Santa Ana's 182 2-3. The latter score is exceptionally good and is the highest made by any Long Beach debating team for several years. John Selover and Jack McGuire upheld the affirmative side of the Q aoooo B 0 OOOO I question against Santa Ana, Janet Richmond and Arthur Jamison argued the negative side of the question against San Diego. On the evening of January 27, 1922, the Long Beach debaters met Glendale in the Poly auditorium. The question, Resolved, That extra-territoriality in China should be abolished, was upheld by Hazle Hodges and Ellsworth ltleyer. Although the team showed great skill in its arguments, and the debate was a very hotly contested one, the Glendale debaters proved to be superior. The score was Glendale, 194 2-3 pointsg Long Beach, 188 1-3 points. On the evening of April 21, the debating team went up against Hollywood high school in the last debate of the season in the Long Beach high school auditorium. The greatest crowd of the year was out to help Long Beach come out victorious. The question was: Resolved, That the closed shop is superior to the open shop. The Poly team upheld the negative side. Hollywood is Long Beach's oldest rival in the league and the victory in the debate created more interest than was shown in any other debate during the whole year. The debaters who put forth an extra amount of work and showed unusual skill in winning the last debate of the season for Long Beach high school were Janet Richmond and Arthur Jamison. The judges granted Long Beach 191 points a11d Hollywood 183 points. THE DEBATERS The individual star of the debating teams for the year 1921- 1922 was Miss Janet Richmond. Her scores in the debates have been on the top in eve1'y case. This was especially true in 'the San Diego contest when two out of three of the judges marked her 100 per cent and tl1e other judge 96 per cent. Miss Richmond graduates in the class of '22, Another one of the star debaters was Arthur Jamison. For two years he was one of the leaders of debate in Long Beach high school. He took part in two debates this year and in both cases his work was 128 CAERULEA '22 lllllIlllIIllllllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' worthy of the highest commendation. Mr. Jamison also belongs to the class of '22, On the year's interscholastic debating teams several new debaters have come to the fore. One of these was Hazle Hodges. Her ambitions and ceaseless work made her a decided asset to the school. She, too, is a senior. Another new addition to the debating force was Ellsworth Meyer. It is a sure thing that he gave his best for Long Beach high and that he will prove to be a mainstay for next yearls team. John Selover demonstrated remarkable ability as a debater in the Santa Ana-Long Beach argument. He graduates in J une. Jack McGuire assisted in bringing another victory to L. B. P. H. S. against Santa Ana. He will be back in school next year. COA CHES AND MANAGER Although the debaters themselves gave their most earnest efforts toward winning the debates for L. B. P. H. S., no one was more responsible for a successful season than the coaches, Leonard G. Nattkemper and Albert Small, and the manager, Horton Colbert. Horton Colbert, this yearis manager, was secretary of the Southern California debate and oratorical league for the year '21- '22. This is the first time in the history of the school that a Poly student has been given this honor. INTERCLASS DEBATE lnterclass debate for the year 1921-1922 developed keen rivalry between the different cla.sses. This was due, mainly, to the earnest- ness with which the class debaters worked. The first debate was between the freshmen and sophomores. The winning sophomore team was composed of Willis? Lyman and Maynard Meader. Gero Galbreth and Hazel Valby made up the lllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllIlilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIVIIIIIIllllIlIllllllIlIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll freshman team. The second round of the interclass series was be- tween the juniors and seniors. This contest was very close but the seniors were granted a winning score. Margaret Watson and Hazle Hodges composed the conquering team. Frances Date and Elizabeth Bushnell made up the junior team. The final interclass debate of the year between the sophomores and the seniors on ltlay 11 resulted in a victory for the class of '22, giving them the school championship. The class debate managers were as follows: for the senior class, Preston Oglesbyg for the juniors, Edwin Kinseyg for the sophomores, Frederick Thong for the freshmen, Gero Galbreth. ORATORY It was impossible to get the results of the various O1'3t01'lC3.l contests because the annual went to press before those dates. How- ever, L. B. P. H. S. expected to enter into every o11e of them and it appeared to be one of the strongest schools in the contests. More students were out for oratorical honors than ever before. Following is the list of contests which Long Beach expected to ente1'. 1. Shakespeare festival-April 27 2. Daniel Farrand Rogers Memorial tryout-ltlay 5 3. Shakespeare program-ltlay 5 4. Pomona college contest for women-ltlay 6 5. Redlands University contest-Play 13 6. Southern California Uratorical contest-June 2 . , - 7. Daniel 1+ arrand Rogers Memorial finals-June 12 V' if I Y in r .-- .:szE'!fif fit-it 'GI '-f :.f ':.-'::,:15:.,:' f- 1 51 ,,z'iQiJ95 Hifi ,, 95 in 155233 in ' HE-'ii Q 5' I IF ,.1'.,iT.1vfs1 QQ-'f . T' W L: f . . ' V F X 2 ' F' . . -5.5 fii .. ' za ' , L . . ,i,,.... as s vkf- ,,...,g,,.... -rv ..u.D.w .1155-g.f1.n:-.. .L- as ist f - u L '.f ' .if ..-. .. Senior Debaters-School Champions 'Q UDITORIU N THE AUDITORIUM'S DIARY EPTEMBER 12. Study halls again this year and I have to lie here and bear it, I, who was once a place for plays and assemblies only, have to be a common study-hall. I don't l g think I can bear it. Study halls! Ugh! They make me feel as if I were Gulliver in Lilliput. I! ani glad the .students have returned, though-it isn't so lonesome. September 14. A compromise has been made, I suspect, through the influence of my old friends, Principal David Burcham and his Vice-principal, Harry J. Moore: every time there is an assembly it is to be given during the last half of both the fifth and sixth periods. Rah, rah, rah! Think of it, two instead of one! I think that's a pretty fair recompense for having to bear with study-hallers. September 15. First assembly today! llfy, these youngsters make a lot of noise. If the amount is any sort of thermometer to the school pep, spirit, and loyalty, I should say there is plenty of each. I certainly enjoyed that pianist, jiggling jazzer, lVIerle VV3tC1'll13,Il of the Y. M. C. A. But I fear for the life of the piano stool if We have him often-you,d think he had springs under him. Coach Kienholz boosted football until I feel as if I'd miss half the joy of life if I don't see a game some time. Morley Drury and Lauren Conley were introduced to me as captain and manager. September 30. Nearly every day a large percentage of the whole student body visits me and st1'ives to develop its lung-power and burst my ear drums. Everythingis football now. October 7. lllore football. The senior class is going to put on a football play, Strongheart. Perhaps I'll get a glimpse of a game after all. October 13. I hope they beat those Oxy frosh! They yelled splendidly at the football assembly today. October 19. There was a good musical assembly after lunch, a celloist, a violinist, and a splendid baritone. OOAUI ITCDIU M October 20. The Girls' League visited me today. Each com- mittee chairman put on an act. I was laughing at a particularly funny one and my jaw got stuck and I couldn't close my mouth. The poor boy who helps open and slmt my mouth was blamed, but it wasn't his fault. Tl1e chairman shouted in a whisper, Curtain! Curtain! Itis overf, but you know how it is when you get the loekjaw. October 26. They had one of the song rallies this noon. VVhen all those young voices get to singing that swinging melody, Roamin' in the Gloaminlf' it hurts me that I canlt do more than echo. November 1. I feel impelled to use the most correct English possible for a poor dumb auditorium that doesn't get any practice except in writing this: there was a Good English Week', assembly today. It consisted of some good English musical numbers and readings. I am learning the names of the new batch of assembly entertainers. Ireta Olson, one of the readers, was the one I remem- bered today. I may say that I am also learning the names of the new study-hallers, but in no such pleasant way, for the names are cut into my arms. I November 2. The1'e is hope that I may recover from my old weakness. I didnlt get the lockjaw today. The audience and I laughed until my sides shook. There was an act called 'gQuicker Than the Eye, magical stunts, by lNIerle VVaterman. g'.Iazzax-the trained mule was one of the strangest and most marvelous animals I ever beheld. Oddly his trainer resembled Morley Dru1'y, though he was obviously alcoholicg and the last act! l It was a burlesque, The Shooting of Dan hIcGrew with apologies to Robert VV. Servicef' as announced. Oh those wi-ld Alaskan chorus girls! November 30. There was a Girls' League assembly, mostly discussion from tl1e floor with a little talk by Mrs. Gilbert. December 3. Say, I saw that football play, Strongheart, in its iinal form last evening. .Iohn Benwell, as Strongheart, was im- pressive, Edith Carroll was the charming leading lady. The play centers around Strongheart, the college-bred Indian, who is one of the strongest football playe1's iI1 the school, and his love for Dorothy, n 1 7 132 CAERULEA 22 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIllllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll the sister of one of his best friends. The irresistible Billy, VVray lNIcCoy, gave me several good laughs, together with his partner, ltlolly, Lily Lev. There was a villain, too, played by Marston llfeltong a senior, Kenneth Curran, a freshman, lllartin Fisher, a bookworm, Horton Colbert, a football coach, Preston Oglesbyg the captain, John Johnston, 'n everything. One of the things I liked best about it all was my own part in the play: I was dressed in such a professionally and beautifully artistic way. They call it merely the settingf, but I feel that that is inadequate, for when I'm dressed by the art department under the leadership of Bliss Ruth Burdick, I feel as if I were almost the Whole play. I've been watching Leonard G. Nattkemper whip the cast into shape, and I,ll say he has more than a part in the playg he is the play. December 16. Christmas is coming. I feel so Ugoodf' Still I don't know, I feel rather sad too, as far as I'm concerned Christmas is over, for I had llly Ch1'istn1as tree and Christmas happiness today in the Christmas assembly. The atmosphere of kindliness and joy has lingered about me all day. The soft g1'CCIl Hr Wreaths with touches of 1'ed, placed artistically here and there on me by the art department, under the direction of Miss Ca1'ol Lewerenz QI am particularly fond of the art department-theylre the only people that AUDIToRIUM 133 s . ,Q ,. pay any attention to dressing 1116 upj, helped make this effect. In fact, I received one of the nicest compliments ever from a little high school girl. She said, It gives me the nicest feeling just to step inside the door today. And the 111usic, the program, I canlt say enough for it! l The Boys' Glee Club, together with two girl soloists, sang Ring Out VVild Bellsf, I should have wept if I were not a poor old auditoriumg but not with sadness, just with the feeling the wild beauty of it gave me. There was a visualization of the Christ- mas storyl' that appealed to me mightily. Then the singing of those dear old Christmas songs, HHoly Night, The First Nowell, and Joy to the VVorld, completed it all and made me feel as if I had truly had my share of Christmas and could stand being left cold and alone for two weeks while the students have their Christmas. January 6. I 111et Dr. Jessie Peixotto. She gave a talk for the Girls' League todayg it was worth remembering. lNIy old friend, Mins. R. E. Oliver, sang two songs beautifully. , January 10. I never knew any speaker to be so universally popular as Doctor Barker. It's too bad he c0uldn't have been in my shoes for a while and have heard the nice remarks made about him by my audience. I hope he put some backbone into some of those youngsters and that they will remember at least this one sentence I 134 CAERI ILEA ,22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIllIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIHilIIIIIIlIlIIH!llIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIHIIllllllIlllIllIIIIllllIllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll that he gave, The chief purpose of an education is to train the mind and will to do, whether you want 'to or notf, January 12. Prince Raphael Emmanuel, a descendant of Nebuchadnezzar, the g1'eat king of Babylon, lectured today. Doesn't he sound important and interesting? I shouldn't Wonder if I had met as many important people as any one, even if I have lived in one spot all my life. January 16. We've been having basketball assemblies this week with noise and pep. Those athletic rallies give me a thrill even if I don't get to see the games. fUh, how Iid like to see a football or basketball gamelj But I tell you they'll make me an old man before my day, what with this jumping up and down on my ribs and stomach, even though I am a strong man now. January 19. Today I met the majority of industrious, good studentsv-the Scholarship Society put on an assembly. I was disappointed, for they looked quite like the general run of my aud- iences. lNIasque and Sandal staged Ovcrtones.,' The Boys' Glee Club sang. January 30. I met Charles Paddock, the World's champion sprinter, and one of its best sportsmen. He gave a speech for a good sportsmanship assembly to rouse the students to the proper spirit for Good Sportsmanship week and the Weeks to come. January 31. My, Iive met a lot of worth while people lately. Through the Owls' Club, Frederick VVarde, noted Shakespearian actor, came here. He certainly received the closest attention of any one who has spoken recently. Even these youngsters recognized his wonderful art. He puts so much vim in his speech and actions- unusual in a man of his age. February 10. I've heard some dim rumors about the junior play. I believe it is to be Little VVomen. Seems they've picked the cast, so I suppose I'm in for rehearsals pretty soon. February 12. Lincoln's birthday anniversary assembly today. I became acijuainted with some splendid people, 11ice women and AUDIT ORIUM 1 3 5 lllll IIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll uxununulnlulll umm llIllllllllIl..1ll,.III.lll,llI,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,IIIIIIIIII,I,,II,,IIlIIIlI'Illllllllllll I lllltlll I mm' some fine old heroes of the G. A. R. Commander Cole and F. A. Drummond gave interesting and affecting reminiscences. February 13. They aren't through practicing for the junior play yet and the spring operetta has been picked. I't is to be De Koven's The Fencing Master. March 7. The Pomona Glee Club entertained u.s last Friday. There was some song about a green bush, bush, twig, twig, nest nest, egg, egg, bird, bird, flea, flea which necessitated son1e most interesting facial contortions on the part of the glee clubbers. Itls ! nice to be an auditorium in some ways, you see and hear everything in the audience, on the stage, behind the scenes, all about. lNIarch 25. The junior play was good, as I thought it would be from watching the rehearsals. Even the seniors admitted that. I've become quite well acquainted with Margaret Dill, better known as Peggy. She took the part of Jo, tomboyish and lovable. First time I ever saw Little VVomen,,' although I've heard lots about it. I certainly learned to love the March family and their friends. Janet Richmond was the big sister, Megg Agnes Kelly the sickly, sweet Bethg Maxine Henry, the irrepressible, youngest siste1', Arnyg Thomas Miller, Laurieg Jean VVoodside, Motl1er', March, Gordon Hypes, Father Marchg Maxine Squires, Aunt llI31'CllQ Jack Sterling, Mr. Lawrence, Mary Brown, Hannah, Fenton Barrett, John Brooke, Harold Reusch, Professor Bhaer. April 11. A musical, moving picture assembly held sway this noon. It was ctlled Music's Interpretation of Nature's Mood,', and was most interesting and beautiful. April M. My old friends, the Hi Jinks, visited ine today after a long absence. April 25. Seholarship Society shone again today. A hard-work- ing xylophonist entertained-first and only one this year. Ha! hal ha!-Mr. Brewster-ha! ha!-was the other pa1't of the program. Ile took the part of a Southern judge in a negro court. April 26. Miss Julia Ellen Rogers spoke at a double assembly given by the Scarab Club, telling about the work of Louis Agassiz. 6 I W 9 5 156 CALRULEA 21 lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII!HIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllIllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllay 4. I hear the opera is progressing. Vague rumors have floated to me of beautiful costumes and scenery. You know I hear and see through my pores and cracks, which makes me all-hearing and all-seeing. It's really quite an advantage. lllay 8. All the dress-ruled, charming little Girls, Leaguers came together here for discussion according to custom. lllany seem to be struggling particularly to obey the rule as to simplified hair-dress: theyr'e bobbing their hair. May 16. The opera is beginning to take shape. My! how hard Miss Gee and Miss Ardis and all the cast have worked! And they have n1o1'e work ahead!! IIIIII AUDITORIUM 137 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVllllIIIIHIIHIIINIIHIIIIPIII4KIIIIIIHVIIIVIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIXIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll s l lllay 26. The operetta, The Fencing lNIaster, by Reginald de Koven is over. I never enjoyed any of the operettas 1no1'e. The last night it reached the pinnacle of its success, as it carried the audience and me into the beautiful scenes of Italy. The story has a pleasing plot centering around the adventures of Francesca, the daughter of Torquato, the Fencing lVIaster, who has been brought up as a boy and fencer and whose life thread becomes entangled with those of the people about a Milanese court. But the leads and the Whole cast are what make the opera a splendid success. The handsome, black-haired hero, Paul Peek, who was one of the leads in last year's 4'Robin Iloodf, is the Fencing is. Ak! - . 138 CAERULEA '22 IllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllIIIIIlIllIlIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Master, Katherine VVettstein is Francesca. The other leads are Edgar Pritchard, Pasquino, astrologer to the Duke of Milan, Gerald Rogers, the Duke of lllilang Dlabel Webste1', Theresa, the Duke's fiancee: John Johnston, Fortunio, rightful heir to the ducal throne and Francescais lover, Edith Jones, the lllarchesa di Goldonig VVilbur Cooper, Count Guido Malespinag Jean VVoodside, Filippa, the Dukels Ward. The graceful Columbine and her partner were quite charming. And as for the whole chorus, they were charmers, too. I laughed so hard and so much at the Duke and Pasquino that I got a pain in what is known as the junior section, but which is really my left side. Fortunio and Francesca sang beautifully together. The Duke's bass was thrilling. Even if I am nothing but a poor old auditorium and can express myself in a diary only, I must say that I enjoyed the opera very nmch. It is the last and best of the important dramatic events of the year. May 27. I'm becoming famous. They want to publish mv diary in Caerulea and they tell me it goes to press today. I wish I could watch it. You've been a great comfort to me, Dear Diary. AI TDITORIUM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHKIIIVIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIHIIIHII1IIIHIIHIHIIAHII 1 HIIH H IHIINI W HVIIW HII HIIHI IWIIIWIIIHIIIWVIIIXIIIVIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll .- , i j 4 Q n V 1 K. K 1511. Vibes? fini? UM? f fum 1 'Q fx.: QL H 3 JS V' 'X ' K his-4 ' , 1,' f!,,'. t ff f fl , Y 5 Ex Qafiffme 'GWR AJZA i x H t V Days ,f?eQ -3 .. f.1' .w'r:... 3.1. .. ,. 1-TPI-ifiz' :Z':x43::?J. L-.1-. . ,,.-V v...1.L. -4:-.3 1:5 I , WHS: .-,, ,. ggyfn ,..1-.5 '.-.1-iff: fQ:.'-:J :-5.-. ,,.-'H 'u -: -.3 --- .' '- ,-.. . ..- .'.-,.1 I 9 'A- 55.1.14 h'n 'v ufng.-I -. ,N ... ., 'Ifftfi I:v'.g, H-31-J -.:7- fi: '- 'P '15 'v--: '.i::. 11527 .- . ., :Ei :-::. S 3 - mi . . E217 ff 1' ' fn P535 --e.. .-' gs . q,'.'gv 52' 31-11 ,,.1 5. L---::- ':.'f2!Z:j 255551 513.933 -55:21 212:-: M351 ,gun , - -gf ' . -: 'if .L f , 142 CAERULEA '22 BATTALION STAFF Major Sharp Sergeant Fitzgerald Sergeant.GriiTin Major H. Lewis Captain J. Sawyer, AdJutant R. 0. T. C. ' N the first day of school a long line of R. O. T. C. men moved .slowly into the supply room to be individually fitted with uniforms. The O. D. was flying every which way, outside, 5t'i5e -5 the line buckled Whe1'e a freshman tried to crowd into a place farther up, but found himself thrust rudely to the rear, passed along from hand to hand, dropped in the dust, and left to pick him- self up and try it again or not, according to the Way his bones felt. The excitement was over and some one yelled to the supply sergeant Shake a'leg, or '4For the love of Mike, make it snappyg Iive got an eighth period classf, Others persisted in saying that they had to begin Work at three-thirty at the grocery or corner meat market. After the first week the 0. D. suits had entirely taken the place of the cool civies. About this time guns were issued to be cleaned. It took a Week to remove the hard grease from the barrel and all the little corners and crevices about the floor plate, inside the bolt, and the rear sight. The men had begun to drill well by Armistice Day, so the three companies, A, B, and C, and the Band, under Captains Lewis, Fay, MILITARY IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlllllllllllllVIII1IIIHIIIVIII!IIIIIIIIHIIHIIIVIIIUIIHII1VIIIVIIHHHVIIIVIIINIIHIIIIVIIIVIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIYIIIIIIIIillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll X C W 5 ' ' wi' H, Fay Carter Austin Captain lst. Lieut. CAERULEA 02 IllIINIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllIlllHIIVIIIVIIIHIIWIllHIIVIIIHIIIIIIIVIIHIIHllllHII!III!IIIUIIHIIHIIIHIHllllVIIIVIIIVIIIIIIHIIHIII1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ..., .M v .. -X RX Nh I. f, L, Q- Q , f X, 3 X MQ ip 6 . . if . 8, F ae 1- Www 4, . :vi 921 ,za , 'X X N 13. Edward Church 2nd, Lieut. A fi COMPANY A QQ ,S MILITARY 1445 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIYIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIlIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII J J. Sidford H. Watson L. Wheeler 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Captain ,.,.N,...mv-Munn: COMPANY A CAERULEA '22 IIIIIHIIHIIIIIH IHVIIIVIINPIIIVIIIllllVIIIVIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHIII IlIIHIIIIIIINIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIH I4IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,. . WH Jr .J ' 1- a V' -A P. Bessor J. Foster A. Mills W. Vobbe Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd, Lieut, 2nd Lieut. 1 1 1 , I COMPANY C ...,,,,,,. MILITARY IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIHIIIHIHVIIINIIII IHVIIIHIIHIIIVIHWHHIIHHHVIIIVIIIWHHVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 1 3- 1. 1 . iiai 'Sn W-C Ama vga- , ii .U V 'C J i i i , -i m. i - . ' ...,,. if H , W, Granger R. Bramble E. Kinsey H, Neil Captain 2nd. Lieut. Captain 2nd. Lieut. I Q COMPANY D 147 148 CAERULEA '22 lIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIII!VIIIHllIII!IIIIVIIIHI!lIIIVIIIVIIIlIII1IIIIIIIIPIIIVIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllll Bessor, and Ball, presented themselves at the downtown parade and marched in commemoration of the signing of the Armistice. A rookie company, D, organized later, was under the command of Captain VVayne Grainger, and afterward, when Grainger grad- uated in February, under Tom Diamond. VV hen Diamond left school, Ed Kinsey was promoted to captain. Captain Bessor of C Company showed his democratic spirit when he gave a banquet for his company and oflicers of the entire battalion. Both Major Sharp and Major Deshon attended the feast. lllaior Deshon remarked on the extraordinary capacity of the boys, digestive chambers, yet not one was unable to toddle down to the Pike after the eats had been th1'oated. The men who marched Armistice Day were granted a half holiday later, on which they made an excursion to Fort lVIcArthur to watch the manipulation of the big mortars. An artillery captain gave a lecture on the operation of the massive guns. 3 Outside of the schematic program of close and extended order drill, the companies engaged in athletics. Last year football seemed to be the chief sport, this year track meets, baseball, and water polo were substituted. In these events Jim Miller proved to be the best all round athlete. All athletic competition was under the direction of a committee composed of Will Sibley, Gray Stegeman, and Max Chisholm, Company Ag L. Frederick Thon and Robert MacWhorter, Company C, Allen VVilson and Franklin Frymeier, Company Dg and Edward Millet and Marston Melton, band. Along toward the end of the year came the platoon competition. Little John Foster, first lieutenant of Company C, carried away the cup-nearly as big as he is. A different kind of target was used this year on the rifle range. It was harder to hit than the old one and as a result the scores are not quite so high as last year. Next year oflicers plan to build a range under the new grand stand where the air currents and lighting will be the same at any time of day. Compared with those of other schools, however, the local team did well. In fact the scores averaged MILITARY 149 llllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllilllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllvllllllllllllllllmlllullyllllmlylilylllllllljlmlmllllyllllllllglmllllylIHImyHHHIHHIIHImlulIIllIIHlmmmmllmllll high. Long Beach came in sixth highest in this section's competition, and was qualified to enter the national event. ln the try-outs Gilbert took first place with a score of 507, followed by Bessor and Ball, 506 each. The best score of the year was 95 out of a possible 100, made by both Bessor and Sidford. According to ltlajor Deshon the best placed shots were fired by Ball, who put two in the same place on one target and on the other four, the remaining eight shots not more than a quarter of an inch apart. Sergeant Fitzgerald was in charge of the range. Sergeant Griffin handled the clothing supplies and rifles, kept account of the absences and did clerical work. The battalion lost both Sergeants VVatts and Rineheart before the end of the first semester, when they were called away on other duties. The controlling hand over the Long Beach unit is ltlajor Bernard Sharp, whose military education has extended over a period of many years. ltlajor Sharp saw service in the Philippines before he came to Long Beach, where he has been at the head of the unit for two progressive yea1's. The success of the battalion this year, and the spirit of good fellowship that has been created are credited to him and to his assistant, Major Percy Deshon, who executed the senior major,.s o1'ders. Harold Lewis was of noteworthy service to the R. O. T. C. in the capacity of cadet major. BAND Didnlt some poet commence a verse Oft in the stilly night Ere Sll1II1bC1',S chain has bound me-H? Whethei' he did or not, it would be a good stunt to write one some time, starting Oft in the stilly day Ere study's chain has bound me- and dedicate the effort to the band. 150 CAERULEA ,22 llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII1IlllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Any one who l1ad business in the Liberal Arts Building during the fourth period could well vouch for the ability of the band in shattering the silences and in producing the divers strange melodies which came waltzing down the hall. It was, however, one of the most useful and active of the schoolis organizations and for the aid it gave in building up the spirit one gladly paid the price of having to listen to the teacher's voice garnished by the gentle strains of Hail! Hail! The gang,s all hereln The band was under the jurisdiction of the R. O. T. C. and in accordance played at all the battalion's reviews and ceremonies. The activities of the school have been well advertised by the musicians. The band took part in the bond campaigns and in municipal activities concerning the school, played at the football games, much to the disgust of the opponents, participated in several parades, and dis- charged sweet 11u1sic into the air whenever it was needed. llffuch credit should be given to George C. lVIoore, who has been with the school as band and orchestra instructor for eight years. li is largely because of him that the organization has gained its present standing. The members are captain, Horton Colbert, first lieutenant, Ted Schillingg second lieutenant, Rupert McCook, first sergeant, Ray- 11101111 llffooreg sergeants, Bill Barbee, lVIarston Meltcmn, Paul Kelson, MILITARY 151 ff , Leslie VVhipple, Lyle Isenberger, Clay Bradford, Ralph Bradford, Harold NlCilCl'lllC5'C1', Alfred Palmer, Fred Knowles, corporais, Earl Trauger, Everett Christiansen, Ralph Smith, Leroy Somer, Robert Rockwell, Merle Krebs, Florian Langer, Warren Huff, Edward Millet, VVilliam Murray, privates, Emory Diemer, Frank Jarvis, Howard VVyatt, Lloyd VVyatt, Robert Child, James Rountree, Verl Funkhouser, Maurice VVilliams, Merrill Williams, Victor Hoover, Clarence Vanderpoel, James Coleman, Garver Downer, Merle Painter, Rollin Taylor, Clyde VVilhel1ni, Paul Hocking, Glenn Critchiield, Kenneth Auge, Joseph Read, George Weese, Robert Grover, Gero Galbreth, Roscoe Kerr, ltfartin Keflin, Ray Teeple, Joseph Frenette, Carlton Bierman, Arthur Booth, Dale Straw, Don Gilkerson, Chester Salisbury, Paul Martin, and Cyril Smith. I in ,E ng, ii if-if K ,WN H, H. Colbert T. Schilling R. McCook Captain lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. LEll' E12 J. G E D L. A R C I N K H H B. O. M H V. R. Rothrock Houts Combs Richards VVhite Soares Lewis Lewis Elliott Curran Lewis Meserole Hamble McKee Gohner Mitchell Evans Sim BASKETBALL-130 Ib. Team L. Osborn M. Richards A Simpson H. Belt B. Clendenin, Mgr. L Hosom BASKETBALL-110 lb. Team C. Foster P. Magcc V. Privett L. Boyer ll . Snell. Mgr. E. Newhold TRACK L. Gregg R. Tandy R. Mangel D. Hill J. Romanes L. Lindley A. Jiminez A. Hill C. Cashon VV. Moore N. Sorenson I . Riedman N. Anderson H. Lovejoy H YVilson TENNIS French G. VVoolley R. Dietrick E. Meyer VVATER POLO R. Sim L. Scaniland R. Mc-Coy E. Thompson M. Babcock H Spring H. Adams J. L. Adams, Mgr. V Evans BASEBALL J. Rothrock A. Jiminez NV Tucker H. Grey R. Olson L. VVhite C. Lawrence C. Leedom, Mgr. J. Norek BASEBALL-Second Team E. Beebe M. Bloom B. Jones YV. Yvallace R. Johnson J. Dillon C. Morse G. Houts, Mgr. SWVIMMING T. McGuire J. Romanes B Clendenin, Mgr F. Barnett H. Lewis flu lun 11 i LE'l' En f L. Lev R. Tandy I . Price A. Slloles C. Cashon NI. Sliiiiet H. VVood H. Polesky M. Ric-lizxrds C. l,0IlLlllO6 IN . Wvnlker D. Rielizirds P. Kunow YV. Ynrnnll l . Bode G. Hastings F. Priee J. Malin J. Romanes FO OTBALL-Unlimited Ryan A. Hill Hyde D. Hill McKee C. Leedom Anderson H. Lewis L. Conley, Mgr. FOOTBALL-Second Team Lewis G. Rogers Ferguson It. Hodges Stark R. Critellfield Cohen J. Stevens D. Locke, Mgr. FOOTBALL-130 Ib. Team Fleming J. L. Adams Snell P. Magee Sim I. Jones Olson XI. Roudebusli FOOTBALL-I l0Tb. Team Privett G. Billings 'Xlnltlmy ll. Adams Traxuger L. Boyer BASKETBALL-Unlimited Provins N. Anderson McKee J. Norek Drury P. Oglesby. Mgr. BASKPITBALLgSeeond Team Polesky H. VVilson Sliiflet A. Parker ll. Lor-ke. Mgr. Drury lV:1ll:1c'n Ellis Olson Sylvester XVl1ipple Ho m :1 n es Meserole Morse Sullivan Combs Sullivan, Bigr Combs Rupp Crossmnn Hill Hill Bennett Ferguson FOOTBALL ' ' ' Conley Comfort Kienholz Mathews Doc Smith Manager Asst. Coach . Head Coach Asst. Coach Emergency ECAUSE the football team was barred by the California Ing- scholastic Federation from playing games with other high schools, as a result of the intersectional game with Everett f in last year, its strength as compared with that of other high schools could not be determined. However, those who saw the Long Beach team in action believe it consisted of as good a bunch of pigskin chasers as could be found in Southern California prep ranks. This year's squad had either to take on teams of a higher cal- ibre than usual or to drop out for the season. As the Kienholz ag- gregation showed a do or die spirit, Manager Lauren Conley sched- uled games with junior college and college freshman teams. As a result, practically every team the Jackrabbits faced had both more experience and more weight than the Poly men. Nevertheless, ow- ing to the fighting spi1'it and football knowledge instilled by Coach Eddie Kienholz, all games save two were won. VVith the anticipation of being in the city league next year, the men strove to gain the experience upon which a powerful combina- tion can be built. Then, with a string of VCtC1'3HS and Coach Eddie Kienholz back, Poly expects to make her name once more resound throughout the state. one Lbs.. YELL LEADERS D. French, G, Houts, L. Houts, M. Cantley SHERMAN INDIANS, Og LUNG BEACH, 7 The coronation of King Football took place on the local field October eighth, when Long Beach, in a reversed Custer's Massa- cre, slaughtered the Indians for the third consecutive year. Not since David tackled Goliath on the latteris grid has there been such a battle. Considering the odds in weight and experience against which the team fought its first game, the victory was remarkable. The back field hit like a French 75. Drury at end showed up well. One of the largest early season crowds ever collected on the Queen City battlefield witnessed the game. OCCIDENTAL FROSH, 7g LONG BEACH, 26 . In the second tangle of the year, the Kienholz aggregation emerged from a group of eleven howling Tiger cubs with a respect- able amount of fur and but one scratch. The team acted 111o1'e like a machine than in the Indian struggle. It pushed the growling tiger all over the field until the last quarter when the subs took matters in hand. Although they were not so experienced as the regulars, they held their worthy opponents to one score. Particularly commendable was the work of Hyde and Cap- tain Drury. Against these two, Oxy was in sore distress. 153 CAERULEA '22 Drury Al Hill Wallace End Halfback Tackle U. S. C. FROSH, 13g LONG BEACH, 0 Since the days of the beautiful Helen, for whom the Trojans fought so nobly, there has been no battle Wherein those warriors had to exert themselves to the extent the Trojan freshmen did at Long Beach. They came with the expectation of rolling up a score that would sound like a casualty list of the last War, according to their captain, '6Bubbles,' Boice, who was Poly's best all-around athlete last year. They returned to their native heath not sadder, but much wiser. At the end of the first half, the game was any one's. A score was yet to be made. In the second half Long Beach opened up with her famous passes. lt was then that Tyrall of the Trojans inter- cepted two long ones and turned a nothing to nothing game into a victory, causing Poly to lose its second game in four years. It is a significant fact that the f1'CSl1l1lCIl made but three first downs against the Long Beach line. The pigskin artists of Long Beach worked far better than they had S2t1'llC1' in the season, but they had not yet hit their stride. CALTEK FROSH, 0g LONG BEACH, 76 ln a track 11161336 such as Long Beach students have been accus- ATHLETICS 159 IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Olson Leedom Anderson End Fullback Guard tomed to in years gone by, the Kienholz machine crushed the am- bitions of the Caltek frosh on the local field on October twenty- ninth. It looked as though the gang had hit its stride, for the team worked like a clock. Morley Drury, Bud lNIcKee, and Steady Price earned the right to be entered in the Hall of Fame. Bud, who can run down a wireless message, continually made long gains, any and everywhere. Price, besides stopping CV6l'ythlllg in his direction, kicked nine out often goals. Drury, a team by himself, was in every play. At the opening of the second half he made one of' the most remarkable runs ever seen on the local field. Hyde received the kick-off and criss-crossed, giving Morley the ball. Drury then gal- loped down a crowded field eighty yards to a touchdown. The ball had not touched the ground from the kick-off until Drury gently caressed old lNIother Earth with it behind the goal posts. A new .sensation developed in VVilson, who is fast and a fighter. He con- tinually made big gai11s. Kenny Hyde held the grandstands in awe by his steam roller smashes. Caltek could show nothing, although half of the game was played against L. B. subs. 160 CAERULEA '22 llllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHI IIIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll Tandy Boren Lovejoy Tackle Guard End POMONA FROSH, 15g LONG BEACH, 144 On November fifth in a heart-breaking game against a fast and slightly heavier team, Long Beach went down fighting to her third defeat in four years. Pomona's touchdowns came on two recovered f'umbles. Beautiful aerial work and long end runs, combined with Price's educated toe work, gave Long Beach the lead of one point in the fo-urth quarter. A safety following a kick-off gave Pomona the necessary II131'liCl'S to carry home the bacon. Fumbles, which are usually eliminated at the first of the season, cost Poly the game. FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE, Og LONG BEACH, 21 November eleventh is generally recognized as the date for a cessation of hostilities, but for Long Beach it meant another battle toward the goal of fame. In mass formation Long Beach rooters in- vaded the beet fields to witness gleefully the s l a u gh t e r of the innocents. In the first quarter Long Beach took the sugar makers by sur- prise and drove across three touchdowns. There was no further scoring throughout the game. Drury and McKee did beautiful open field work, while Price was impregnable on defense. ATHLETICS 161 llllIlllllllllllllllIllllliIIHIlllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllll ' N' sNiRsff iYw?f1 s x -W samerfefsiimayip-wqgmu F-Q,,g,gQ Lev Don Hill Ryan Guard Halfback End LA VERNE COLLEGE, 0, LONG BEACH, 105 Breezing through the La Verne College line, November eighteenth, hardly gave the Long Beach men a Wo1'k-out. The tealn looked like a machine. It worked with the punch and precision of a Well oiled and regulated engine. The line pl'0VCd itself to be a Wall and the backiield ran anywhere and everywhere. Al and Don Hill and McKee were speed personiiiedg Drury was a wonder as a broken field runner. The game put the team in training for the Thanksgiving game. PASADENA ALUMNI, Og LONG BEACH, 7 Thanksgiving day brought a team of alumni from the Bulldog institution that would have scared anything but a Jackrabbit into hysterics. The players were armed with the spirit of do-or-die, which has made Long Beach-Pasadena games the talk of the count1'y. The result was the best game of the year for Long Beach. For three quarters and more, the game remained undecided. Long Beach, though twenty pounds to the 111an lighter, kept the ball in the opponent's t61'l'ltO1'y most of the time. Pasadena opened with a bar- rage of passes, of which a surprising number were completed befo1'e 162 CAERULEA '22 IIIIllIIIIIIlllilllllillllllllllllilllllllillllllllllillliillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIHKIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIllIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Bering Price Sholes Fullback Center Tackle Long Beach 111en could break them up. Long Beach retaliated in kind and worked some beautiful passes, lNlcKee to Drury and Hill. Al Hill continually bucked the heavy Pasadena line for gains. Only twice was the Long Beach goal threatened-once when a pass over the line failed and once when Pasadena's team had the ball on the one-yard line and failed to put it over with two line bucks, after which it was penalized. In the last of the fourth quarter, when things looked like a nothing to nothing tie, Long Beach opened up again and gained thirty yards on a McKee to Drury pass. Don Hill bucked the line for ten yards. A second pass, with Al Hill receiving, brought ten yards more. Drury was under another, which put the ball on the ten- yard line. A line buck which didn't gain enough ground to bury a cootie followed. The scoring play started like an end run, but lNIcKee suddenly shot the ball to the speeding Drury, who snagged an almost impossible one and covered five yards to a touchdown. Price converted. The play turned the thousands of people who witnessed the game into a howling pandemonium. McKee, Price, Leedom, Hill brothers and Drury played the gklllle of their Careers. ATHLETICS 163 lllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllVIIIHIHH1IlllllllllllIl ii n up ii in ii I i ummmmm nu lIIHIIIlIIIHIHlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A r Penn Lewis Mc-Kee Guard End Quarter LOYOLA COI.I.lCGl+l, 0, LONG BEACH, -L3 As a final tribute to the season ot' '21, Long Beach administered on December .second a defeat to Loyola that the Hfightin, Irishmen' will long remember. At the end of' the half' the score stood nine to nothing in favor of Long Beach and the game was far from being on ice. The last half' saw Drury's Warriors raging' down the field as they pleased, with Al Hill and Drury much in evidence. lllutt Leedom tore off yards at will and Polyis own Irishman, Ryan, was more deadly than ever. Ryan, Leedom, Price, and Anderson played a game which they will be proud to look back on as their last for Poly High. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL To their .sorrow and chagrin the Long Beach football seconds were unable to try their strength against any team other than the first. Laboring under the same handicap as the first team, they were unable to schedule games with C. I. F. schools. The team was strong and should contribute materially to next year's squad. According to first team men, for whose benefit the scrubs sacrificed themselves night after night, the seconds are a game 164 CAERULEA '22 I IIIIHIIllllllIllllIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIITIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Crowder Ellis Mclildowney Guard Tackle Guard bunch and deserve credit. Coach Albert Comfort has instilled into them football knowledge that will not prove amiss. Although not appointed until late in the season and working under serious handicaps, Don Locke proved himself a willing worker and good manager. The team lined up as follows: E n d s-Ferguson, Stark, tackles-Polesky, Lewis, guards-Shiilet, VVoodg center-Cashong quarter-Cohen, Meseroleg fullback-Stevens, halfbacks--Rogers, Romanes, Whipple, Sylvester, Critchiield, and Hodges. THE 130 POUND TEAM In the hard-fought games of the year, the one hundred and thirty pound football team proved that the Long Beach iight had been instilled into it in no small amounts. As in the first team games, the .schools played were usually above the high school average. Coach Robert J. lllathews developed some fine men, who should prove a decided asset to next yearls team. Remembering that there will then be a chance for a championship, he thoroughly drilled the squad in the fundamentals of football. ATHLETICS 165 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIll!IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll sat: 's msxm wagWmsw mmm .w::::e:f.wm...,m saswsfzge ,, '.,.sssms:,,aMu..5wmmmg Mathews Clark Don Hill lib.-110 lb. C0aCl'l Cfuglrd Halfbnck The gang lined up as follows: Ends--Donahoe, Richards, Sullivang tackle-VValker, Fleming, guards-Snell, Sim, Olson, center-Adams, quarter-Magee, halfbacks-Roudebush, Combs, Jones, fullback--Morse. Pasadena lllilitary Academy..6 L. A. lllilitary Academy ....... .3 John llluir ..,............................... 0 Fullerton ..... ....... 1 4 Loyola ...... ....... 3 3 Long Beach Long Beach Long Beachu Long Beach Long Beach.. THE 110 POUND TEAM The Hyweights under the able leadership of Loach Mathews played as irregular a schedule as did the other teams. A fast and game team was the result of the training grind. Although Whittiei' State was its stumbling block, it was never out-fought during the season. All credit must be given the midgets, for the little fellows, in spite of their own games, bucked the 130 pound line many a night, risking injuries that the bigger fellows might not become stale. The team lined up as follows: ends-Richards, Kanowg tackles-Yarnell, 3 166 CAERI FLEA 22' IIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlI4IIIHiI1H If NHIIIIIHIIVIIIVIIIWVIHVIIHIIIHllllllVIIIHIHIIIHIIHII HVIINVIIIIIINKIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIkllllllillllllllllllllllIllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll mywmsif 2mawv kgQHHg5x Mattson Drury 3Vilson Quarter Captain Halfhack hlathewsg guards-Bode, Blaltby, Crossmang center-Privettg quar- terback-Billingsg halfbacks-Rapp, Combs, Adams, Traugerg full- back-Boyer. Whittie1' State ,.,.,,,.,.,.. ......,,. 2 Long Beach .A.... ....... 3 0 George Washington .,.... ....... 1 4 Long Beach ........ ....... 2 1 Whittier State .... .... ......... 6 I Jong Beach ........ ......... 3 Alamitos ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,,.. 7 Long Beach ........ ....... 2 1 St. Anthony ,.,,,,,, ..,..,... 0 Long Beach ...... ....... 2 8 4 ATIILETICS 167 SECOND TEAM I , ' 11:0 POUND TEAM Q as 110 POUND TEAM 168 CAERI JLEA '22 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHVIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllVII4VIIHIIHIIHIIIlllllllllllllIIIHIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIVIIIHIIlllllllllIIIHIIIIII!IlllllllIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll UNLIMITEDS ' Starting the season with as classy a squad of hoop shooters as ever handled a basketball the Long Beach team made her pre-season practice games read like the cost of Nero's banquets. As the season advanced, City League teams quaked at the mention of Long Beach-her name was whispered like that of the Ku Klux Klan, for it was rumored that she had a team that would make the natives chew a little harder and endeavor 'to .spit a little straighter. Lincoln fell, as dope had said she would fall, hard and fast. The final damage was 54 to 5. Next in line was Poly. The game was a repetition of the Hrst. Because mercy was granted Maliilal Arts by the City League, Poly did not play her and had an open date the next week. The local boys took their first trip during this enforced vacation, and journeyed into the wilds at Santa Barbara. Here they clashed with the native.s. A miniature battle of Bull Run took place and the score-keeper was saved from writer's cramp by the final whis'tle. In the mean time old man Misfortune accompanied by his co- worker Staleness was stealing down on Poly High. On February the third from the village of Los Angeles came a team, unheralded ATHLETICS 169 IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll SECOND TEAM and unsung, which tripped up Long Beach much as Belgium did one Wilhellii II. Recovering from her overwhelming stupefaction, Long Beach rallied for a last pennant fight at Hollywood the follow- ing Friday. In a combat of desperation 'the locals failed to show the class they had shown and Long Beach chances for a gonfalon in basketball for 1922 became a thing of the past. The team was fight personified 'throughout the year. Never once did it let up, winning or losing. Long Beach may regret the failure to win a championship but it is certainly proud of the spirit and fight displayed by the team at all times. Lincoln High ............................ Long Beach Los Angeles Poly ......... ........ I .long Beach Santa Barbara ........... ........ I Jong Beach L, A, High ,.,..,,,,,,, ,,...... I long Beach Hollywood ,,.., ......., L ong Beach Pasadena ...... Orange ....................... ........ Jefferson .............................. Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Preston Oglesby managed the team and Glen Hastings captamed it. Hastings and McKee were invincible forwaids Price was a 170 CAERULEA 222 lllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIHIIIIIKIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll whirlwind at center. Drury and P1'ovins made guards that were hard to get behind. VVi'th such men as Norek, Anderson, and the Hill brothers on the side lines, Coach Kienholz had a well-balanced team. SECOND TEA M BASKETBALL Under the able tutelage of K. BI. Barager, the second basketball tea111 had a successful season in that it developed players even if it did not win all of its games. The second teams in all sports are always drawn on heavily the following .season forkplayers. With this expec- tation, Coach Barager took raw inatergitlfzfhd let them imbibe freely of his ample store of knowledge 'ol' f e Hoop game. Don Locke managed the team creditablyg Jack Romanes was captain. Night School .............................. 8 Long Beach ................ ........ 1 0 L. A. Military Academy ........ 21 Long Beach .......... ..,..... 1 2 Pasadena First Team Subs .... 15 Long Beach ....., ........ 1 0 Santa Ana .................................. 9 Long Beach ...... .......... 8 L. A. Military Academy ........ 21 Long Beach ...... ........ 2 2 Pasadena First Team Subs .... 19 Long Beach .............................. 12 130146 BASKETBALL-CIT Y CHAMPIONS For tl1e first time since one hundred and thirty pound basket- ball has been played in the City League, Long Beach stepped out and caught the pennant as it swept by. Things did ,not look vlery b1'ight for a championship as news drifted i11 from the big town about its lightweights. Little did it bother Coach Comfort, though, as he worked and moulded his string of men into shape. In the pre-season contests the boys showed up well, but nothing startling developed. As the first league game looked to be one of the hardest for them, it was with set jaws and nervous feet that the locals faced the Rail- splitters in a preliminary contest before the unlimiteds tangled. For a first game it wa-s unusually fast, with tl1e score see-sawing back and forth as the minutes Hed. After the smoke of battle cleared A.'rHL1+1T1Cs ', 171 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllllllllIlllIllllIlllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIIlIIIlIIIIlllIlIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ,ff fi ,Zan vflwl away, Long Beach was one point ahead. Lewis Osborne was easily the fastest man on the floor, while Simpson and Houts showed championship ability. The City League teams began to sit up and take notice after the st1'ong Poly team went down to defeat. The whispering breezes told of championship prospects at Long Beach. '1lC3ll1 after team felt the might of Long Beach's wrath, for the light- weights were out to retrieve the bacon that the uulimiteds had lost. Old man Flu did his best to make inroads on the team, but he was met by the .same iight that was displayed in the games. Numerous times players got out of bed to enter games. Then came the day of the Pasadena hoop fiesta. Handicapped by the absence ot' Rothrock, star forward, on account of Hu, the lightweights journeyed to the land of the Bulldogs. The crack Beach men were totally unable to find the basket the first half. By playing hundred per cent ball the second period they were able to keep from being swamped. The final score was sixteen to eighteen in the red and white babes, favor. Because Pasadena had lost to a school which the locals had beaten, Long Beach still led the league by a small percentage. The final City League game was tucked away the following week by virtue of Jefferson's defeat, and the team stood yictoriou.s City League Champion. 172 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIllllllIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PLAY-OFF GROSSMONT, 163 LONG BEACH, 42 On March fourth, from the foreign land of Grossmont, arrived a team rated to give Long Beach stiff competition. The resulting tangle was mere play for the locals, as they took the visitors into camp to the tune of 12 to 16. Simpson, Belt, and Rothrock played unusually good ball. HUNTINGTON PARK, 453 LONG BEACH, 32 On March ninth on the Jefferson court the locals met Hunting- ton Park and went down to a glorious defeat, not glorious because they lost, but because the true lighting spirit of Long Beach was shown throughout. Though outclassed at its favorite game, the team played a fine game in which Houts, Osborne, and Belt starred. Since the tangle with Huntington Park decided the contestant for state championship honors, the Long Beach 130-pound team was forced to content itself and rest on its laurels as champions of the City League for 1922. The aggregation which Bob Clendenin .so well managed lined up as follows: Houts and Rothrock, ably aided by Norek in the play-offs, made forwards hard to eclipseg Osborne at center Was fast and shifty and a sure shooterg Simpson, Richards, and Belt Will long be remembered as .super-guards. VVith such players as Scott, Hosom, Hess, Donahoe, VVilso11, Provins, and Olson on the bench, the regulars were well backed. HC1'11l3,Il Belt captained the team. Liucgln ----,-,----,.--.-,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 Long Beach .............................. 12 L, A, Poly ,,,,--, ,,,,,,,, 9 Long Beach ....... ........ 2 3 L, A, High ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 Long Beach ....... ........ 2 7 Hollywood ..... ......... 1 3 Long' 13621011 ------- -------- 1 5 Pasadena --,- ,,,,,,,,, 1 8 Iiflllg' B62LCl1 ....... ........ 1 6 Jefferson -.-,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Long Beach ....... ........ 2 41 cll'USSl1lOI1t ................. ......... 1 5 LOIIQ Beach -----, -------- 41 2 Iluntington Park ........ ......... 4 5 Lon gr Bench ...... -------- 3 2 ATHLETICS 173 I . , ...W , L.,....,a-, , .. . ,, ....., - 110Tb BASKETBALL-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMP For the second time in the history of local basketball the Long Beach hundred-and-ten pound team killed the proverbial fatted calf and fed on the Southern California championship. Playing one of the hardest schedules of the year held no ICl'1'0l' fo1' these plucky flea-weights. Coach Dlathews started his long training grind early, for several prospective players were much over weight and had to be whittled down to Tom Thumb size before 'the first game. The babes had an easy ti111e until they crossed swords with Whittier. Twice the Oilfield bubble-weights tripped up the expecta- tions of Manager Snell's proteges. After the second defeat, Long Beach swore eternal vengeance and practiced harder than ever in hopes that the powers that be would grant another meeting. Team after team was eliminated until the City League honors rested with Long Beach and Hollywood. Hollywood was snowed in under such a drift that all the hot water pipes in the gymnasium froze. lVIanual, for the first time in 'two years, expressed a desire to indulge in combat with a Long Beach force, and so, March 9, on a neutral court the local pocket editions administered a defeat to the pennant-aspiring lllanualites. The 1'CSllllZ was the awarding of the City League championship to Long Beach. ! 174 CAERI ILEA 22 Illllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIIHIIllIIHIIHIIllIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIllllllIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PLAY-OFF VVHITTIER, 26, LONG BEACH, 30 Vengeance stirred in the hearts of the squad when the fact be- came known that VVhittier, twice winner over the beach lads, was to be played again. March 15, on the Jefferson court, in as fast and clever a game as had been seen during the whole season, Whittier' was humbled to the dust by the furious playing 'of ltlathews' men. Boyer and lllagee did especially well. NATIONAL CITY, 3, LONG BEACH, 26 Saturday afternoon, March 18, the Long Beach team went to San Juan Capistrano where it met the Southern champs from National City. A deluge of baskets was .showered by Raw Meat Richards and Boyer. The team seemed at its best and played like a varsity squad. Compton ................ ........ 1 2 Long Beach ....... ....... 41 3 VVilmington ............. ..... I Jong Beach Huntington Park .... Long Beach Pasadena ,,,,......,,....... ........ I long Beach L. A. Y.lW.C.A ....... Long Beach VVhi'ttier .................. Long Beach Huntington Park .... Long Beach Norwalk ,,,,...,.,....,,.. Long Beach L, A. Poly .,...,.............. ........ I long Beach Y. M. C. A. Trojans ................ Long Beach VVhittier .................. Long Beach Norwalk ......... Long Beach Hollywood ..... Long Beach Manual Arts ....... Long Beach VVhittier ......... Long Beach National City ,,.,........................ Long Beach The 'team lines up with Boyer, Richards, and Combs fast for llllIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllHHHlllIHHIIHIIHVIIlllilllllVIIIHIINIIIHIIINIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIlllllllllIIIIFIIIVIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIilIIIIlIlIllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll wards and wicked basket shooteiwsg Foster, a steady consistent center and a good shooter, Magee, Privett, and Newbold, almost impreg- nable guards. Combs captained, Snell managed, and lVIatheWs coached the bunch. VVATER POLO Few schools can brag of state championship teams every year in any branch of athletics, but since the first water polo ball was blown up on the Pacific coast, Long Beach has held the State Interscholastic championship. Should Long Beach ever lose a polo 432211116 it would startle the natives so much that every astronomer i11 the country would become blind from eye-strain resulting from an attempt to serve all the crowds who rushed to them to see if the world was coming to an end. Last year during the first half' of the final g'3.lll6 with Huntington Park the Parkites held the locals to a tie. Since then the townspeople up there have been dating time from that memorable day. lt matters little that they were beaten in the end, the startling fact that for a whole half' they played an even game suffices for Huntington Park. Thus again we have a state championship peacefully nestling in its cozy little home at Poly High. Captain Curran and his web- footed bunch of mermen, under the tutelage of' Dutch Miller, the scintillating star of many a Poly fracas, started things off' with a splash when they met Pasadena for the initial game of the season. One of' the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a polo game here turned out and filled the bath house to overflowing. Pasadena was out-classed. Although her men fought well, they were no match for Long Beach sea dogs. They sank to the tune of' 9 to 3. Curran and Lewis starred. Venice was next. Pasadena had already trimmed them and by the time the Venetians got the water all out of their lungs they found themselves again in the hole to the extent of 9 to 0. Curran was the flash of the game. He made all nine marks for his 175 CAERULEA '22 IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIHIIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIlII'lVIIHIIIHIHIIIYIIIVIIIIIIIVIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli team. Babcock made a goal-keeper whose brilliant work will long linger in the minds of those Who saw the drownings. A few days later Redondo ro111ped i11to the limelight by playing Long Beach the closest game in seven years. The game was a thriller with both teams playing exceptional polo. The score-keeper was not rushed to death chalking up tallies, as the 3 to 2 score in- dicates. Thompson at center for Long Beach proved himself a whiz. The whole team starred and it may well be said that they all are of the calibre of a11 honor winning team. Huntington Park entertained the boys at the next game and had a nice swim doing it, even if they were short on Water polo players. Long Beach allowed them one score and took nine in return. Sim at sprint proved to be an invalu- able playerg he made five of the nine goals. Curran snagged three and Spring, one. In the final game of the season for the Southern California Championship, Los Angeles High was played. She put up a brave fight but could not stand the steady, powerful attacks of the Long Beach team. The game was at the L. A. A. C. tank. The result of the inglorious sinking of the title contenders was 5 to 0. On the heels of this victory a state-wide challenge was offered. Because of no 1'egular league in the north there were no challenges ATHLETICS 177 IllllIlllIlllIIIllIllllllIlllIIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIHIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll worthy of consideration and the pennant was duly installed in its old home, Long Beach. R. Sim at sprint was a man at all times hard to beat, while as forwards H. Lewis and Capt. Curran combined good head work with lots of iight. Thompson at center-half played his position in a Worthy fashion. Scanland and his colleague, H. Adams, had the honor of holding down the opponents, score at guard. BT. Babcock was one of the best goal-keepers the local tank has seen in many seasons. The reserve force was composed of Spring, Evans, and lWcCoy, all of whom played a masterful game. The team was ably managed by James L. Adams. TRACK Handicapped by the irregularity of meets caused by having no regular schedule the Long Beach short pants athletes passed a mediocre season. Although a member of the City League, Long Beach had but one meet with Los Angeles schools. Bad Weather was the cause of much disappointment among local spike pushers. Rain spoiled several meets that were much looked forward to. Jiminez, who was the only letter man back, led the squad as captain. Fred Betts, as manager, worked faithfully and efficiently. The local team opened operations by journeying to Redlands for the annual A. A. U. relay carnival early in the season. One point was garnered from this big meet in the eight man two-twenty relay. At the next meet, while the season was still young, the local hopefuls enjoyed the privilege of entertaining Los Angeles Poly on the Long Beach back lot. The meet was close and fast, but Poly proved too speedy and handed the Long Beach proteges the shol't end of 6216 to 50V2. Drifting through the next fray with Santa Ana minus the help of several fast men, the 'Kienholz runners again hit the dust to the tune of 57MZ to MW. Bob Lewis, a new man on the track this season, showed surprising speed in the mile. In the absence of 178 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIHIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lovejoy, George Lewis ran the quarter in sen.sational time. It was his first one lap race. The first meet away from home was held a few days later at Compton, which usually turns out fast track squads although the school is small. The locals humbled her to the tune of 74 to 39. Les Gregg ran into prominence by his activities in his first try at the dashes. Al Hill took a couple of Hrsts. Huntington Park was boasting a fine team but it stood about as much chance of beating Long Beach as the Germans did of escaping indemnity. VVhen the scorer threw away the stub of his fifth pencil and wiped his clammy brow the tally stood sow to 32M in favor of the locals. Bob Lewis ran a sensational mile. Experts and papers generally concede that he will be one of Southern California's fastest milers after a couple of years of Kienholz training. In what proved to be one of the closest meets in which Long Beach ever participated, the Bulldogs of Pasadena beat the locals by a doubtful one point. Seares, the two Lewises, and Anderson were heavy point winners. The score was 57 to 56. Spring vacation broke the training spell for a week, but hard work the following week prepared the athletes for the annual city meet. The fatal day arrived and on April the eighth the locals who ATHLETICS 1 79 had qualified in the preliminaries journeyed to Occidental. For the first time in Long Beach high school history not a single point was Inade. Bob Lewis, who was the best bet of the Kienholz men, was spiked in the heel and threw his shoe in the first lap of the mile. He stuck it out but the handicap was too great. So ended the Long Beach track season. One of the pleasantest thoughts left is that practically the whole squad is to be back next year to make the dust Hy when spikes come in vogue again. WINNERS OF THE COVETED L. Al Hill--100, 200, broad jump, relay, 412 points, Al Seares- 880, high jump, 30 points, Ned Anderson-discus, shot put, 27 points, Ray Tandy-discus, shot put, 21 points, Bob Lewis-mile, 19 poinltsg VV. lVIoo1'e-pole vault, 17 points, L. White-220, hurdles, 17 points, A. Jiminez-high jump, broad jump, 16 points, R. lllangel-100, 220, relay, 16 points, L. Gregg-high hurdles, 100, 220, 14 points, D. Hill-low hurdles, relay, 13 points, G. Lewis- 440, mile, 11 points, H. Lovejoy-440, 10 points, N. Sorenson-low hurdles, high hurdles, 9 pointsg L. Lindley-high jump, J. Romanes --4140, 880, H. VVilson--broad jump, relay, C. Cashon-mile, F. Reidman-4-40, 880. P11 lv A- - 180 CAERULEA '22 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll -,., ,. .-., ,, , . W.. , , , BA SEB ALL The Long Beach baseball season when recalled seems to have been a vague, weird, opium dream. It was one of those peculiar seasons in which the guiding spirits of baseball all see111ed to go suddenly and unforgivably drunk and to upset the score board, there- by mixing the runs so that in the iinal inning one team always had a minority. The big umpire, Spirit of Baseball, decreed that the local team should undergo such a season. The boys claim that Christian in Pilgrim's Progress and Kaiser Bill are most insignificant begin- ners when it comes to running into obstacles. The tC3,l1l had a good start, at least as good as is ordinary in high schools. Four letter men were back, some valuable material was available from last YCHIJS second team, and several recruits came from other schools. Captain Slim Meserolc appeared to have a fast team. In practice games it looked good. Occidental Frosh and Varsity both fell before the locals. Then came the first blow. Wliile sliding into a base one afternoon, Johnny Norek, a letter man, broke his ankle. Old Dame Fate worked fast. A few days later Morley Drury, another letter man, created a stir by the announcement of his ineligi- bility. Jiminez, who looked like a bright prospect, turned his ankle ATHLETICS 181 Illmlll'Ill'IIllIIllIIllllllllIllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllVIIIlllllllllllllltllllHHVIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII as it was beginning to heal from another mishap and l1ad to play on a bum foot. The first league game was with Lincoln High. It was fast but filled with erro1's. The final score read 3 to 1 for the Railsplitters. L. A. Iligh entertained the locals next and beat tllfdlll 7 to 2. The game was full of fight, but the better team work of the L. A. bunch won. Long Beach journeyed to Jefferson Iligh and was once more luunbled. The score was 12 to 3. L. A. Poly then decided to try its luck against Long Beach and downed her to the tune of 5 to 1. Grey pitched a good game. Lawrence behind the bat proved to be a steady man. Hollywood mixed with the locals at Long Beach the f'ollowing week. The bases were ahnost worn out by the hard use they received. The 1'csult of the imitation track meet was 11 to 7 in the Movie City's favor. Soon afterwards in a practice tilt, Santa Ana beat Long Beach 8 to 7. The final game with the Pasadenna Bulldogs wasplayed on the Long Beach diamond. Again the players took turns at pitching. Pasadena. 12: Long Beach, 2 was the way things looked after the fiesta. Because Jefferson had played an ineligible man, she was forced to forfeit to Long Beach and Poly was credited as being the winner of one ga111e. Games won do not always show the real spirit of a team. Under thc most disheartening circumstances the men demonstrated a spirit and fight that would do credit to a team that won every game. ltlost of the candidates were new and are to be back next year. As a result a team that should walk away with things is predicted. If the players keep up the fight they showed this year. the score-book is sure to read differently. The line up is Gray and VVhite. pitchers: Lawrence. catchel': Meserole, first base: Rothrock. second base: Ilamble, short stop: McKee, third base: VVhite and Tucker. left field: Olson. center field: Jimincz. right field: substitutes: Dillon, Evans. Bloom. Jones, and Eaton. Clair Leedom was the guiding light in the role of manager. Ile is faithful and hard working. i 182 CAERULEA '22 IllIllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll SECOND TEAM-BASEB A LL A more successful baseball season was enjoyed by the second team than by the first. Difficulty in getting u11der way was exper- ienced, however, because the team could find no coach to guide its destinies until the first squad had completed its season. In their first two games with Jefferson High the locals won 13 to 3 and then lost 1 to 5. The team, which is well balanced, should turn some good men over to the first string next season. At the time Caerulea goes to press two games are scheduled with Los Angeles High. The team lines up as follows: C. Morse, pitcherg B. Jones, catcher, M. Gohner, first baseg R. Johnson, J. Dillon, second base, Vinson Evans, third baseg H. Mitchell, short-stop, E. Beebe, left fieldg M. Bloom. center fieldg VV. VVallace. right fieldg and Gerald Houts, manager. SVVIMMING After considerable delay in getting started, the Long Beach waterdogs tried at the beginning of the season to submerge the Venice ducks, with the startling result that Polyis 3 points were buried under her opponentas 7-L. Un May the fifteenth at Huntington Park the team showed that the men had improved and established grounds for believing that they would vanquish Los Angeles High on lNIay the twenty-third. The score-book credited Huntington Park with 53 markers and Long Beach with 24. Sim was high man for Poly. VVhen Caerulea goes to p1'ess the L. A. High meet and the Southern California meet are still in the future. The team is promis- ing, however, because of the men who compose it. Bob Sim, Harold Lewis, and Fred Barnett are competent sprinters and form the nucleus of the relay team. Sim, Lewis, and Jack Romanes do fancy diving. Romanes also performs in the distance events and gets in some fast relay work as a sideline. Lewis swims the breast stroke in rapid style. Clendenin managed and Coach Mathews directed the team. ATHLETICS 1 83 lllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllllIIHlllllIlllIIIIlllllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll .f' TENNIS As good a ten11is team as Long Beach has put out for several seasons took their racquets and journeyed to Lincoln High on May the third, where they defeated the Railsplitters by the margin of 12 to 5. The team showed a high class brand of tennis and should prove a stiff opponent for some one in the Southern Californiaplay-offs. The locals met a bad defeat at their next meet with Los Angeles High. Absence of two of the Beach racquet swingers disabled the team to a certain extent. The score was 17 to 0. On May 20 the team was scheduled to go to Los Angeles for the Southern California play-off. As Caerulea goes to press when the season is hardly more than well started, it is hard to prophesy the outcome of the forthcoming duels. After the Southern California meet, Hollywood, L. A. Poly, and Pasadena are to be met in the order named. The locals should turn out some Johnstons and Tildens who will some day startle the world at their favorite game. VVoolley and Dietrick play the Hrst doubles, Meyer and Elliott a1'e tough opponents in the second doubles. VVoolley plays the first singlesg Dietrick, the second, and French, the third, with Elliot swinging a mean racquet in the fourth set. French manages the team and Coach lwathews looks after the technique. 184 CAERULEA '22 IIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHII4IlllllllllllllllllllllllillllIII4III4lIIIVIIIVIIIlIII1KIIIHlllllllIIHlllllllllllllllllllllll HHVII4VIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Junior Basketball Team Interscholastic Swimming Team GIRLS' ATHLETICS Two interscholastic teams and twelve interclass teams is the boast of Poly's girl athletes this year. According to gymnasium instructors, more interest in sports was displayed this year by the girls than ever before. A tennis team and a swimming team composed of Long Beach high school girls participated in the annual VVonien,s Day program at Pomona, lWay 6. The swimming team took sixth place in the meet, winning five points. The tennis team, coached by Bliss Violet Lacy, played excellent tennis, although it was not victorious, on account of lack of experience in tournament playing. Both teams gained valuable experience in the contests. The swimming team was composed of Millie Bort, Virginia Holland, Hazel Goff, Alice Gage, Natalie Farrell, and Dorothea Bowden. Miss Alice Dunbar was coach. Ted Coombs acted in the capacity of instructor. The tennis team included lllae Nichols, Dorothy Quinn, Dorothy Richard- son, Virginia Phillips, and Alda lNIills. Interclass teams were organized in three sports, baseball, basket- ball, and volley-ball. The juniors were victors in both basketball and volley-ball play-offs. The frosh won the baseball series. ATHLETICS 185 Freshman Baseball Team Junior Volley-ball Team The following girls made places on the senior basketball team: Corinne Brown, manager, Helen Shumate, captain, Ruthe Chase, Marie Mickelson, Dorothy Howard, Edith Whipple, Baerte Bilden, Corrinne Stapp, Grace Anderson, Marguerite Irons, Violet Briscoe, Vivien Cook, Viola Rose, and Gertrude Burgess. llliss Violet Lacy was coach. The junior team was composed of Mary Brown, manager, Fanny Peters, captain, Louise Van VVa1'ner, Pauline Langston, Virginia Phillips, Irene Gerletti, Elaine Vivian, Helen Shaw, Eliza- beth Bushnell, Gwendolyn Lee, Hazel Cailland, Loretta Combs, Gladys Cecil, and Miss Grace Thomas, coach. The sophomore team consisted of Erma Smith, manage1', Frances Stoops, captain, Lillian lllurray, Doris Trout, llffary Samuel, Irene Kirkland, Judith Johnson, Annabel Pond, Edith Brooks, lllildred Doan, Gertrude Stevens, Ramona Brooks, Violet Dunbar, Gladys Mott, Miss Vinnie Gee, and Miss Alice Dunbar, coaches. The freshman team included Grace Lockhart, manager, llfaxine Elliott, captain, lllaxine Neff, Velpha Walteiws, Eva Fishback, Mary Shumard, Helen Mahary, Blanche Trim, Elizabeth King, Norma Gocke, Helen Milsselman, Frances Moss, Helen Zehms, Rebecca Scharlin, and Miss .Clarinne Llewellyn, coach. 136 CAERULEA ,22 The senior baseball team was composed of Marie Murphy, man- ager, Irma Lynes, captain, Gladys Reusch, Helen Bramble, Grace Miksch, Mae Nichols, Gladys Standlea, Helen Shumate, Mary Hale, Elsie Kesser, and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, coach. The junior team included Rosalind Hinkley, manager, Fanny Peters, captain, Gladys Cecil, Marie Kreyssler, Faye Donahoe, Margaret Foote, Vivian Dunbar, Pauline Langston, Iva Baumann, Jeanette Scharlin, Eliza- beth Bushnell, Margaret Cox, and Miss Grace Thomas, coach. Sophomore girls who made the class team were Zelma Helm, man- ager, Violet Dunbar, captain, Marita Kashishian, Ruth Hotzell, Norma Martin, Thuel Ross, Carolyn Knights, Thelma Myers, Mary Samuel, Sarah Henry, Gertrude Muller, and Miss Vinnie Gee, coach. The championship freshman team was composed of the following girls: Martha Clendenin, manager, Maxine Elliott, captain, Ivy Swan, Virginia Crowder, Lydia Hosler, Ruth Gunther, Bella Hous- man, Louise Viets, Maxine Neff, Norma Gocke, Virginia Hoyt, Genevieve Selby, Esther Thomas, and Jessie Lois Deeble, Miss Alice Dunbar coached the aggregation. The volley-ball teams were made up of the following: senior- Mildred Adeline Smith, manager, Druzella Goodwin, captain, Ruth Truckenmiller, Esther Scott, Wilma Dougan, Mary Hale, Elsie Kesser, Pearl Lake, Leoda Bushnell, Frances Van Ness, Myrtle Peterson, Josephine McCord, Emma Ruth Deeble, and Miss Vinnie Gee, coach, juniors-Vivian Dunbar, manager, Fanny Peters, cap- tain, Nancy Black, Elaine Vivian, Iva Baumann, Frances Wilson, Hazel Cailland, Madeline Haggett, and Miss Alice Dunbar, coach, sophomores-Anona Perryman, manager, Violet Dunbar, captain, Estella Bacon, Mabel Ahrens, Jeanette Scharlin, Ruth Roberts, Ethel Yost, Vivian Anspach, Margaret Cox, Helen Dowdle, and Miss Grace Thomas, coach, freshmen-Garnet Rynearson, manager, Helen Sills, captain, Velpha VValters, Maxine Neff, Lillian Green, Rebecca Scharlin, Louise Viets, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Wardman, Elizabeth King, Blanche Trim, Maxine Elliott, Jessie Lois Deeble, Constance Lodge, Alleyne Draper, Gertrude Mendenhall, Genevieve Enzie, Ivy Swan, and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, coach. SNAPS IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIHIINIIIMHW! MIIWIIWII4 H1MHmlmumlmllwlwrlmll Hlmllu IIN! HKIINH MHWIINNIIMII Nrl:NrlllHHHIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 33' , 1 . ' - Shzrzb' 'dlflrftif 5 : ij? 'T' 1- F, 1 .Q ' .ft I M Q 1 5 'SW ,Q . ' if 2' -A 0 X Q 5' , W' uv in Q 1 ici-deff -M' limi 5 9 in iaha Seiucgv Afpf i f 'NVQM Dam ,'N?QEfr.c?1Em' 'em fkacfl , m ri I eva: ipirfi. WQQQL3 , , f' A M-, i . , WF? 'rm' , . , I , - K .4 ' ,, , , 'au 'H' - ' A ,?2!la . . in if Mk K N?VouF'X3PcaFf vm C-oXiggvmf 3 9 E . 7 , ' . 15, 5 i 5-le war'-if 5- 'n . Hr 194222. h ' A 187 1 ... EDI ORIAL ..... We 6 look back ox ei tl1e11 past careers, to see it they 1116 hxmg up to then ealhei standaids The tenth anmx eisaiy is an ideal if? ti111e for retrospection. As we look back ten years, we see a CHOOLS, as well as men, do well to pause at intervals and if I 5 . N . . . group of seven hundred and thirty-three students enter the new Poly- technic High School. They lost no time, but at once set out to build a tradition for the new school. Their water polo team won the Southern California championship, beginning the long line of victo- ries which grows longer year by year. Realizing the need of an organization to spur them on to greater scholastic efforts, the students, aided by Principal David Burcham and Miss .lane llarnett, organized the Scholarship society. During the second school year, the football team tied with Santa Ana for the Southern California Cl13l11pl0IlSl1lp. The student body that year adopted the commission form of govern- ment. In her third year, Poly came to the fore by placing in the field a die-not track team which carried away thirteen of the eighteen gold medals offered in the Occidental College meet. lt won the Stanford University Interscholastic ltleet, the relay team coming within one second of making the world's record. By these milestones, progress during the first three years of Poly high school is marked. The spirit of accomplishment begun in the first three laps has been carried on by the first ten' runners in the great relay. Each has done his best and run with the true Polv spirit: each has made some new record in his distance. The class of ,22 has now passed the baton to the team of ,23. which must now' run its stretch without faltering, though it use its last bit of strength. Throughout the ten years of Poly High School, Principal David Burcham and Registrar Frank G. Reid have guided and inspired the students. Because of their example, the school has ever stood for the highest ideals. These two stand out pre-eminently as the --.BDI ORIAL --. faithful backers of the student body, but they have not been alone in carrying the t1'ue Long Beach spi1'it from year to year and in inspir- ing the students day by day. All of the other officials and teachers have aided. The instructors who ente1'ed the new school in the year 1911-1912 and have remained during the whole of its first decade are bliss Elizabeth Bailey, Samuel Baumann, Bliss llfeta Bergen, Miss Albie Fletcher. Miss Jane Fox, Miss Vinnie Gee, G. E. Hadley, Miss Florence Kimball, Miss Rose Lawhon, Miss Deca Lodwick, Miss Adelaide Miner, Miss Mattie Paine, Miss Effie Stevenson, llfliss Dora Stoker, L. VV. VVelcl1, and Miss Agnes Wolcott. M VVorking in closest co-operation and with all of their might, no group of students alone could have produced this Caerulea of 1922. Its finish is the result of the earnest endeavor of the faculty advisers, who have given the benefit of their experience to student workers on the annual. The ideal of the advisers, who not only advised, but worked with all of their ability, has been to be content only with something better than good enough. Miss Elizabeth H. Bailey and Miss Julia N. McCorkle, the literary advisers, have inspi1'ed the writers to do their best and have eliminated 6l'1'01'S. llliss Ruth Burdick has seen to the maintenance of symmetry in the art Work. R. R. Lynn has acted as business adviser, keeping the finances in excellent condition, as well as printing adviser. By taking a genuine interest in the welfare of Caerulea and spending long hours in order that it might be properlv printed and bound, printing advisers R. R. Lynn and D. B. Kendall have produced an annual in which technical defects have been reduced to a minimum. VVe wish to express our gratitude and the thanks of the whole student body to the f2lClllty advisers, who have been so faithful, to every student who has aided in any phase of the making of Caerulea, and to the teachers who have acted as judges and otherwise aided Caerulea. 3 190 CAERI lLEA 22 IIIlllIlllIIIIIlllIlllIII1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIH lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIlIIllllIIIllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll . , xx ,Q is -:-' ., - L is D f i f of Y - ' 2 Ti ' -ag Sis ilwigi ' f 5 . A :liz EEF? '- Z 2 K - f ' , i ,Qi l , 5 N ggi 'P ' 1. 5 -'EA 1 , V 3 di f . 1 . E i , Q , . 'I 'u 3 ,K A g'V. A K . 2 L, .ar f 1 . E Q03 3 5 f :IAQ r A gp i ': Q if-fs' z -iv so in is f33 A gf Wy may ,W j 1 . I ' 5 .' ' m:,, A' 2 mfr . 4 var W I K , 5 , B ' si.. 2 i A... M... of + so i 1 is r M A ay infill A f B A so A V Geo. WalterhouseS. Westerlund Mildred Seabern B. Blackman Arthur Jamiso,nCecilia AndersonKathryn Chase W. Thompson D. Dickinson Melvin Nielsen Alice Osgood Fernum Ball Charles Cashon Hazel Palmer Arthur R. Olson Preston Oglesby Miss McCorkle Miss Bailey Miss Burdick Mr. Lynn , 1: 2 fi, i Mrk , I g,s,.m.k3 5 5 ,i W -5 -'rm .Q NS'- j'5.5 2 E s A -1 '5 5 1 is . - A - lip -Z1.fA'Ciii3i-:Sf .. 5-F. ffl: 1: 5 is 13235537 if ii L1 A55 s'lilSkxLE?Zf 2373359 - V -1 -55555 .. X, ,J ,i.i-. Harold Reese Wolcott Noble Carter Austin Frederick Thon Mr. Kendall T, Omohundro Edgar Pritchard Louise Elliott Jack Berbower EDITORIAL 191 EDITORIAL STAFF George T. VValterhouse, Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Arthur Jamison, Literary Carter Austin, Calendar Cecilia Anderson, Assistant Melvin Nielsen, Josh Mildred Seabern, Organizations Kathryn Chase, Senior VVallace Thompson, Organizations Dorothy Dickinson, Senior Alice Osgood, Auditorium IVolcott Noble, Junior, Organizations Preston Oglesby, Debate Frederick Thon, Sophomore Fernum Ball. Military Louise Elliott, Freshman Charles Cashon, Athletics Hazel Palmer, P. G., Athletics ART STAFF Sterling VVesterlund, Art Edgar Pritchard, Photographs Thad Omohundro, Snapshots BUSINESS STAFF Harold Reese, Manager Phil Smith, Ticket Manager Arthur R. Olson, Assistant Jim Patterson, Ticket Manager Jack Berbower, Advertising Blanche Blackman, Typist George Clayton, Compositor ADVISORY STAFF Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Literary R. R. Lynn, Business and Printing Miss Julia N. McCorkle, Literary D. BT Kendall, Printing Miss Ruth Burdick, Art CAERULEA CONTEST PRIZE VVINNERS Short stories: first, The Ghost of Bullfrog by Robert Girvin Clark: second, Oh! Those Girls by Carter Austin. One-act play: The Dooru by Alice Osgood. Essay: The Curse of Darknessi' by Arthur Jamison. Sketch: Violet Eyes or Lemon Pie by Cecilia Anderson. Poems: first, Summer Drowsinessn by Arthur Jamisong second, The River by Avis Bixbyg third, The Hilln by Lucille Raithel. Drawings: first, Organizations heading by VVilberta Ellison: second, illustrations for poems by Thelma Easley. Cartoons: Calendar illustrations by Sterling VVesterlund. 192 CAERI JLEA '22 lllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIVIIIHIIlllllllllHllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHIIVIIHIIIHIIIVIIHIIIVlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Though Working in crowded quarters, the printing classes of Long Beach Polytechnic High School have this year again proved theniselves to be a decided asset to the city as well as to the high school student body. Under the supervision of R. R. Lynn and D. B. Kendall all of the printing for the high school, for the school board, and for the city schools has been done. Aside from this, the print shop printed programs for high school functions, printed the weekly editions of High Life, and printed and hound Caerulea. George Clayton Pressman-Blenkinsop, Moses, O. Olson, Caerulea Compositor Ballenger, G. Clayton, H. Clayton u 'C2XLEND?-SRM' SEPTEMBER 19 Here we are. School opens. SEPTEMBER 21 Houts and Company are chosen as noise leaders in a roof-raising assembly. SEPTEMBER 28 Jigger girls. The dress com- mittee announces it will open war against frills. SEPTEMBER 29 Rupert leads the seniors. Mc-Cook is elected presi- dent of the class of ,22. SEPTEMBER 30 Miss Ardis announces we will have song assemblies. They will be a howling success. OCTOBER '14 Not so worse. High Life ad- vertises itself in assembly. OCTOBER 12 Ye shades of Cicero. Our debaters are chosen today. OCTOBER 13 Pipe the puttsf' R. O. T. C. officers answer. OCTOBER 1-1' The brainy ones in our midst are revealed by the Scholarship list. OCTOBER 21 Senior A's picnic and a serpentine in the evening, OCTOBER 31 Aint We got fun? Good English week starts. WH' A X V KAN' Q 5 1 ' 'B O 9' RLWERT LEADS ' X ' 0 'DKBA ' Pl , - I f V if L ID '- i N l 5 x 1 THE S, N ei N -if 1 , l M x I UW U5 X l . --. ..,.. 4 ff! . fffli lb ,ff li ' M all NOVEMBER 2 J. C. C. vaudeville. Hoopla for Dan MeGrew. NOVEMBER 5 Music Week commences. NOVEMBER 10 Farmers, attention! Stokes and Myers will judge the calves and pigs at the lvindy City. NOVEMBER ll No armistice for Fullerton Junior College. 21-0. Nuff Sedf' TURKEY DAY Long Beach put on a skit entitled All's VVell That Ends VVelly' or The Powers Behind the Throne for Pasadena Alumni with Morley in the title role. DECEMBER 1-2 Football via the Strong- heart route is present. Some play. DECEMBER 2 ' Last game. Loyola. Og Long Beach, -113. DECEMBER 9 Lend me a nickel for jit- ney fare? is the watch- word. Girls' League bazaar. DECEMBER 16 Time out! Fine concert and a brief rest in view. Merry Christmas everybody. 194 IIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IKIIIIIIIIIII II I I I JANUARY 3 Home again after Christ- mas vacation. Tl1e frosh still believe in Santa and the seniors still look learned. JANUARY 11 VVill wonders never cease? VVe exchanged news for High Life with Manual Arts, but it was by radio route. JANUARY 12 They surely have a wicked ink distributor! The ama- teur journalists met today to discuss business and to feed. JA NUA RY 19 I take great pleasure etc. Ad inhnitum. Scholarship assembly. JANUARY 20 Au Revoir 12 A's! Come to see us again soon. You have left us never to return except as P. Gfs. TANUARY 244 Good luck XVilliam Mc. Thad is Hon. Editor of our dear newsy pep raiser. JANUARY 28 Mutt meets Santa Barbara's belles. Basketball team goes visiting. JANUARY 30 Kindergarten is open. The new frosh are here. VVel- come class of '26, I IIIIII II IIIIIIII III Illl III s X : VV .I WML ,f X I cf' I . UNI. . l YLCT RAM E . y . Tumi if G LQ - Tu IIIII I 1 ' nu . Q I I q I I ll ' :mont ni I 0 45 I rfb g LS LEAN! JAN!! 521085 ACA -'IIIIIWIVQ .Alunuul IX I u LB. IIIII M' - . 54 l I 43 me vs V . -I CAERULEA '22 JANUARY 31 Noah had nothing on us. It is raining more in five minutes than in thirty reg- ular rainy days. FEBRUARY 4 High Life staff blows up a can of beans on Baldy. Journalism class hike. FEBRUARY 6 Terra firma was crumbled for the new building. Speeches by everybody. Mr. Oliver told a joke! FEBRUARY 9 The commission has a burst of energy and chooses a permanent senior pin. Rah! FEBRUARY 10 Salamanders prepare for business. Water polo starts. FEBRUARY 12 VVe ceased operations in honor of Lincoln. Good as- sembly. FEBRUARY 14- Myrtle Peterson trots to Santa Barbara and is back before we know it. FEBRUARY 15 Embryo Carusos, attention! Fencing Master will be Our Opera.. FEBRUARY 16 Caerulea short story contest winners announced today. FEBRUARY 17 Even brains need nourish- ment. The witty ones of the scholarship society feed. CALENDAR llllIllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllilllillllllllillll I lllll 195 IIII1IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllll FEBRUARY 23 U MARCH 17 A joke on Mr. Brewster is f 1, Q Bob fires ten trusty fire printed in High Life. ' ' laddies. N 9 FEBRUARY 24 'J ' MARCH 23-24 Caerulea ticket rush gains ff ,, K TIICIII WHS the good old momentum. Run' ' 1, days! Junior class helps e ' Cantley present Little FEBRUARY 25 Premature vacations start. Kerchew, we've got the flu. Teacher's away. Hooray! FEBRUARY 27 Sir Charles Paddock spoke in favor of Good Sports- manship VVeek. Good scout, even if he is from Pasadena. FEBRUARY 28 Frederick hvllfdtf speaks to us. MARCH 2 WVe are all good sports now. Rootg don't hoot! Sportsmanship week ends. MARCH 3 Rah for Jamison I Arthur corners Caerulea literary prizes. MARCH 7 High Life puts out an extra. Opera leads an- nounced. MARCH 10 Pomona Glee Club holds forth, much to our delight. MARCH 13 Studes take over the Ad Club for a night. ANNE. STARTS 2, 1 il dim Women. MARCH 24- Howdy General, old thing. General Morton reviews R. O. T. C. MA RCH 2-11 M lk A A A A Have to be bothered again! They're going to try to sell more Caerulea tickets. ARCH 27 YVhere are you going for vacation? Spring is here. PRII, 3 Spring holidays cease. PBIL 5 W'e'll have our own bath- tub next year. Plans for new gyms are announced. PRIL 7 Drue appointed to head new company of fire- women. Hot name! PRIL 8 Sterling VVesterlund wins scholarship for California School of Arts. PRIL ll ll' :1 t e r m a n's noon-hour music is not appreciated by the cafeteria. He is expelled for ruining the customers' appetites. I 96 lllllllllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A P RIL 13 Myrtle Peterson. by expert maneuvering and some kind assistance. manages to es- cape from three friendly bow-Wows. APRIL 11- The Girls' League sells a variegated quantity of Eas- ter eggs. Look who's here! Hi .links returns for the benefit of Girls' league. APRIL I9 Assembly for debate. Good- by Cicero: hello Vl'ebster. APRIL 21 Chemistry club donates assembly. Lots of fun? APRIL 25 VVc have the pleasurei etc. ad inlinitum. Scholar- ship assembly. APRIL 26 Thad takes an eighteen hour beauty sleep. CHC needs it.j Adams serves as alarm clock at 3 P. BI. MAY 3 Extra sour lemon drops. Seniors sail to Avalon. MAY ll I Hazel and .Ianct win de- bate chanlpionship for seniors. MAY I5 Itupert Mc-Cook is out With the mumps. Kid stuff, Rupert. CAERULEA '22 llIlllllllVIIIlIlllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lll llll Illllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I1 Illlllllllllllll ' NIM' I5 t 1 Z 1 B1 'Q 5 0'A 'x LIT ' M women 4 . Q!! 0'Q O99 Q 4 ' 0 Q 1 I l ' n l . gil 'fill ! EJ? . ' ' 'NG' A I' 42-.L + 'CATALINA CHAR E is -'LGB' nr. t ' ii! I VERA ! MHISIONER cnoam aa l -on l',l, 'l5. r, lllllllll! 'S Next years' leaders? The candidates for commission are announced. MAY 17 Clear the halls! Girl fire- men dash to their stations for first drill. No quarter given. Bob's funnybone suffers. MAY I8 Embryo chemists picked in three hour grind. MAY I9 Doris Miller announced '22 honor student. Elections hold center of stage for the day. Journalists can't stand excitement and seek refuge at II. S. C. press convention. MAY 23 Tent goes up for Junior Farm Center Fair-first in Long Beach history. Circus atmosphere p e r v a d e s campus. MAY 25-26 lt's my night to howl. Fencing Master scores big hit. C'I'hat's the usual illlIl0lIHf'Cfl1QxIlt.D MAY 27 Caernlea goes to press!! Au revoir and good luck until next year from the Calendar. SNAPS 197 llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIHIIINIIHIIHVIIIXIII!IIIHIIINIIIHIIHIIIKIIIHIIHIIHIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A ' mi eff? . L4-LL P J 4-L M 1 HWWRNW IWW WW WIWlli'lW'1I WWII!!! W IWW WW WWI W W lW41lW i W U un WK W W W WQ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllVlllIlllVIIIlIllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll VIIIlIIIHI!lIIIPIIIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll CAERULEA '22 THE FATE 01 A FRESHIE The ily was young. The frog was oldg The frog was wise. The fly was hold. The ily was quick, The frog was wiseg The frog was old, And used his eyes. The fly did tricks. And made much show: The frog was wise. And squzltted low. The Hy swept down. lVithin an ace. Ut' lighting on The old frog',s face. The frog sat on Ilis lily lJO2llfQ lVhile muster fly Slid down his throat. A. R. J. OUIJ A III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIYIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE 1922 BOOK-SHELF Great Expectations .............,...... Class of '23 Tl1e Crisis ----....... ...... .................. C 1 raduation Hard Times ....... ,,..,.. l Cxzunination VVeek House of Fzune ..,......., .......... I A. B. P. H. S. Prisoners of Hope ...i.... ......,..... P 'reshmen The Pilot ............,..,. ........ ll Ir. Burchani Guardian Angel ......... ....,,. ll Irs. Gilbert Sherlock Holmes ,.,.. i ,..,,,, .,.,,.,,, B Ir. Moore Lives of the Hiilltecl ........................ Ditchers The Crimson Alibi .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. A Poor Excuse The Torture Chamber ........ Detention Room The Conqueror ..,........... ., ...... Morley Drury Pickwick Papers .......................,,.,. High liife Day oi' Days ,.,..,... ...,.. I last Day of School OH BOY ff! Qui! Q- , A refs, VACATION f , ' ! Q N f EERE. X jsp... - .a:...:::::::a 534 ' - 3 K6 ' nun.. . L7 Y ' 'Ng 'miiiisea , - AA, X ,N U, X Q-, e e i C, , C lx 'Sig X X NX -f,e'iXb',f- :- , , HCIIMQLTII HE fun OF ru: ram. 202 CAERULEA '22 OLD SHAKESPEARE THE ORIGINAL BASEBALL FAN L The base is rightf' CTHIIIIIIQ of the Shrewj. VVhat an arm he has! Q'Coriolanusj. Now you strike like the blind man. fMuch Ado About Nothingj. Out, I say! Qllflacbethj. 'I will be short. CH31lllCtb. He knows the game. fKing Henry VID. Oh, hateful error! Uulius Caesarj. I will go root. fRichard IID. Thou canst not hit it! Hit it! Hit itl' fLove's Labor Lostj I have killed a fly. fTitus Andronicusj. They cannot sit at ease on the old bench. fROIllCO and Julietj. 'Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves throw incense. fKing' s S 4 6 I K S 6 K Learj. V 'A hit! A very palpable hit! CHamletj. They will steal anything! CKing' Henry VD. The Word is 'Pitch'.', CKing Henry VD. 'Tis a plate of rare devicef, CCynibelinej. Highly beloved second. fCo1nedy of Errorsj. 'That one error fills him with faultsf, fTWo Gentlemen from Veronaj. The play, I relneniber, pleased not the ITlllll0Il.,' fHamletH. C 6 L 4 c 'Our fathers had no other books but the score and the tally. fKingr Henry VID. 'I would not give my part in this sport for a pension of thousandsf' fTWelfth Nightj. Johnny Went to see the dentist, A picture of despair, But came back smiling- The dentist Wasn't there. IIllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Who says that teachers are underpaid? We have recently been informed that a teacher in this high school retired a few months ago with a most comfortable sum of fifty-six thousand dollars, all of which she acquired through her own pluck, perseverance, indolnit- able spirit, economy and the fact that her aunt died, leaving her fifty- five thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars and ninety-nine cents. Customer C in hardware storej : I want a din1e's worth of carbolic acid, quick. Salesman: Sorry, this isnit a drug store, but we have a good line of revolvers, razors, and rope. A former resident was asking the minister about some of his old acquaintances. And how is my old friend Johnson. 239 The minister replied with a slow nod of his head, Alas, poor old Johnson, we'll never see him again. He's gone to Heavenf' lst. Flea: Whatls your hurry? 2nd. Flea lon a Post Toastie boxj: Can't you read the sign Tear along this line?,' If some of our boys could run as fast in track as they do to catch the bus she is on, we should have more championship sprinters. Plav-lon Y Mike itfljlzsv-P Ni p YK Druvi vrnakf-ng i Qui'-6-tk . N Lama 4 ' f e f X ' 'mt W 9 21: agnnlzan Y 'I ,, 1 ' , -V , Q Y ' I -P ifi it C15 'iii f K' .- ' - 4 1 . 3 15 . .2 ,. g '-4 'f ffifi' V' . 1 f I , 'K U A W l the . v ' ly'-'Nt , lo b ' u ,.x 'sa' 1 f su' f 1-i f , 5 ' WI'-' f 1 J . 195. .L l f r A! i , v 1 . l. Q i A ' ,' , 1 Xw -I A 'Q Y l- I :aj f :Q ,f A , V, X ' 1, , ,- 5 lm I gf. fm-.4 U vi, N xx ., V V' '13, i X J L ' ' 'Lili-:gin ' 'iw 'f' Jcrr R26 K 'll if 'M iillwvill' iii' f I , ., N Why ., -1 W 1. , ', ' .,Q-ini, - Q-K 1, af va L 1 -.5 lf, 3' 'l ff mv .5 Il 4 1 if-4 x I - F iq new G a ff' X f'f'!'Jx J Q' AQ A ' 'V ' Q .w l at f K Kia fw X, ' ' A VW., kg' ' 'ei 1 'I , . -1- - 1, 1-- 'P .1 - , N- . , f- 'r,.r4::.,,.ij' J- ..Jw,.9Ea, af: a 'W N, M, ' , M. , Tx..g5f 11h 3 dw g L 204 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllll AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL George T. Walterhoilse ,22 VVho would think of sleeping in a cabin when on a three-day tramping expedition? Certainly we did not consider such a plan when we hiked to Old Baldy last spring vacation, even though the temperature was very low. The small patches of snow did not daunt us, for King and I had warm sleeping bags, and Milt had an uu- pressive roll of blankets. After we had struggled for fifteen 111im1tes, King and I persuaded Milt to tie us up in our sleeping bags. Then he rolled up in his blankets, and we were left standing. Our hands were inside of the bags, the only way to lie down was to fall. We finally gathered enough courage to fall, and we were lucky enough to land on Milt. Then we rolled up close together and discussed thqpossribiiity :of snow during the night, the moon, the stars, and Thigh school teachers. ,a At last we exhausted all subjects and fell asleep. In an hour, I awoke and discovered that my head was on a rock. VVhat's the matter? King muttered sleepily. lily air pillow has gone flatf, was my reply. After a good deal of struggling, I loosened one hand and blew up the pillow. Then I performed a series of acrobatic stunts in order to get my hand back in. An hour later, my pillow again deflated. VVhen this awoke me, I was surprised to see a figure at my side alternately sitting up, touch- ing its toes, and lying down again. r , 'Q , V, x I LE55 Nous: - .- ,Ai fwlijl ANDY I Q1 Au I wen, I Ai' .fi 000 I N ' A 6uMP- , L . K, 0 oo -s worms Q A' 3 fp -vuoo M N . .- . l A' new 'A f -9 , 'Y womx wana .I it 0 A 5 A , O f- . W L,-,di M A , A . x f C ' in' 'E q f Q 9 ,. QH Mm ' GE . Wie i K - fl - ' 'O corvnv. X 1 ' X y 2 'Q 1. DEAQS ' s.-.Inu-1:-as ' Nl 0 M ' U :A ' ' MIG' 5005. mu H ' - UM ' fg'g'ff N mum BALL 5 l 'rn ul ' ' 1 'K Z Frame. 3-22310 sv. ll 1-swim P ' Q 1:5 RO Noun: M SMSP-RILESE ,. 91-NY Man 4:11991 Y ,,,,mN..- -,,.,,, A o v . ,' ' OUIJ A 205 1ulIulunIInIulIIllIInIIIuIIuIIuumuuumulunluuulnulmmummmm:mumrunumumilmununiunmmmuniununumuuunlnmIIII1IIluIInIIInIIluIluIIluIInInuunllnllumllull UThis is a queer time to do your setting-up exercises, Milt, I remarked. It's nothing funny, panted Milt, 'Tye been trying to cover my feet for an hour. When I sit up, I can cover themg but as soon as I lie down, the covers pull loose. I wish you would help me wrap them up again. Oh, all right. As soon as I get untangled, Iill be there. VVhen I had f1'eed my hands, I hobbled over to Milt and pulled the covers about his feet. He was asleep before I had filled my pillow. I made myself as comfortable as possible and drifted off to the Land of Nod. Soon I awoke again to find that, as I had expected, my pillow was flat. That was disgusting, I decided to get a shoe. In hobbling about, I tripped over lWilt and fell on King. They made several uncomplimentary remarks, but I felt amply repaid when I dozed off with a nice soft shoe under my head. But my peace was soon broken by King. He was saying. Don't get excited, ltlilt. Youill get your feet covered yet. If you need any help, just let me know. I'm all rightf' returned Milt. c'.Iust leave me alone and I'll make myself comfortable. .Iust before daybreak, Milt solved his problem by wrapping the covers around his head. It is quite impossible to pull covers off your feet when your feet aren't covered in the first place! We were hardly asleep again, when the sun arose. Of course campers always get up at sunrise, at least we did. .. mmf-95: Q gag-gd? ,J G E19 GEL 3 I , ' Q Q . ai S Mfr HP- - ' A- . - so mfxztj ' ee- ' 0 ' ' ' TW H -. urs.-:::.....2rL 2 1 s 6 23:51 ..- Psa... - I NUM nmtgfhri r I 'ww 1 xx M' . FND - Id, t- given I Y ,. I ,z JEFV 'MN C' f 4 'Il me f 'x x' 'ra . A : we me L N,Ag,g,xr-.5 . ' A W' D .- 'ln , , v PETERS A in UF'- uf-fx .suvx-SE ' E5 ' 'I' Q Few vmuis .3 ' I ., I In H Dots 'fi 'S Q !!-- an I 206 CAERULEA '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllilllIIIlIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Persistent rumors to the effect that Poly students are to be given the famous EskinhouxWeimer-VVeigumb1irganson intelligence test in 1963 prevail, although the office force denies all knowledge of the niatter. The examination is difficult. Though usually sprung on the students as a surprise, it is published below. Caerulea had much trouble in securing a copy, for teachers must carefully account for all that are issued. PART I. Section I. If 5 times 2 make 5, draw a picture of Charles Chaplin. If not answer Yes, If Charles Ray discovered America, what did Fairbanks do? Section II. Answer all questions Yes.', Is Al .Iolson a t1'llCli driver? Is ltlary Pickford a colored laundress? Are you going to fail in this test? What did Caesar say about motorcycles? Is this test useful? PART II. Section I. Cross out the number not belonging here. 6432189643 8965684369 76543878921 Section II. VVrite the names of all the school teachers here, spelling them backward. Do not do this if you don't want to. OUIJ A 207 lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HVIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIlIll!IIIIlIlllHlllIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Section III. VVrite a letter to the president asking him if he thinks a Ford car is suitable for a rowhoat. Do not have more tha11 000,000.00 words. Section IV. Cross out words not belonging he1'e, leaving one. Autos have raincoats, swimming suits. hasehall. Do rs have stee1'in r wears, tires, horn and nmd vuards. 21 Forests have deserts, pies, roast beef. Cranes have weeks, handle hars, tahle. Section V. VVrite a composition on Abe IVashington. VVhat color is green? VVhat make of car is a Saxon! You have to give the K. K. K. some credit anyway. lt is keeping the equine species from extinction. lNIr. lNIealey: VVho may become American citizens hy natural- ization? Bob: All white persons, including negroes. Good 1'esolutions, like fainting ladies, should he car1'ied out. Wliat makes you keep time to the nmsic with your foot? I guess itis music in my sole. Iowa student: VVhat do you miss the most since you have come from Ohio? Second student: School jitneys. 208 CAERULEA '22 Mi very good music. I IllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU ss Ardis: It doesnlt seem to me that the l mass drum makes Mr. Moore: No, but it drowns a lot of bad music. Visitor: I hear that Jim college dllflllg the last track meet. Mother: Yes, poor boy, he's always breaking something. my broke some of the best records in Mother: Don't eat so much darlin f. It ' full stomach. , g., lSll,t good to sleep on a Tubb: I know, Mum, but I always sleep on my back. Is Bill still pursuing his studies? Yes, I guess so. Hels always behind. Frank: I don't think I should get a zero in this test. bliss Irodwick: I know, but I never like to deal in negatives. llflotherz Can't you pray that it will b that Grandmals 1'llCl1Ill21tlSIll will be better? Little girl Qkneelingj : Oh Lord, please make it hot for Grandma. C WVZIFIIICI' t0lllOl'l'0VV S0 i -I rsicnmi gxjlygoa: srcn-ou-11, wi V I ffifpygfxgiifgbb, IT s4Ys ws NONl7' oggmg 5AYs: MARY HAS 1 LEW MNDSOME- GRADUATE? mrlv cfrrnef-:nv 0,3 Z DW: 1 Gr Nfbizgitioqgs' :ri A , - I Bcufvff H15 . N. X QUQ1: You om' 241 52? ,z 5, Zag? flllrfa OUIJA STIIFEZ - . QXi5?5',i'ZZ7i52ejT2't i f s. .y 'i2l'5a .5 5293, -r0-,,,,, ., 3 , f X.. X , Z , GN xx ' ,-1 'N IT W W Al ? . X-QE ' . ik Z - '- ' :fc ff . 2 '! 2 f A MM., 1 , Y , A lif' CAERULEA '22 209 ,Q 1, ff 4 P P - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - vw- - - - - - - uw lm 4 Jmuwwr 3 :E A2-CFN ,, 5' I , 1' r .rf w .2 1 ' f :E .+ I wi- -. I' if A 2 x ,- I 'u fffly H IJ 2 I 'W' ' 5 7 - fr ww f 5' 2 XV W, ' 3 gf IM? Qalf ,f gf T -!,f,R.h,I.l5 1,-L fyll X Q7 KW ZW '-'iw'-fi' 'W ' Make the moat of '- your personality jr ' by making an inveetment in 4 -- 4' X .- 1' 14 5 I4 5 L- 1' 1: I2 1' 2 3' good appearance. 4, EWBLLCLDTHING o 152 Pin eAvc. 'QglaHfyhnd-Sernkf' Q E 1' Lose Busan. Cnuan ' ' im ' ' 1 6 H ' ' rm ' FE 210 CAERULEA '22 .-, glL01LW!!LKWJLKUJLkvlLkUlLkUlLkWJLkUJLWJlLkUll-KUJLQH J J - A - - J LKUJ A - - , - A - A f . A 4 E, funetg Bran!! lixgll I Q 1 21 is the trade mark of Q I. gi Qua ity- : Q Service- 1 Q2 Honor- 'h 2 Strength-VaIue- : 'g 2 of suits and clothing for High ', 2 School Fellows and young men- E Lipsey 63: Holtz , 5 as PINE AVE. . In ' 3' Breathes there a girl with soul so dead who never to herself hath said, I want long hair on my bobbed head? This is my water, Lou, gurgled Neptune, as he dodged his mermaid wife. 'Tm sorry I've eaten this missionary steak, Said the Cannibal king with a frown. So oft have I heard, ' The ancient proverb, You can't keep a good man down. The meanest man in the world is the roommate who borrows your best tie, then goes out and orders grapefruit. CAERULEA '22 211 P .Huw A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A LQIJ A A A A ' ' 1 A A A A IXUJ A A A LYHQJLYQLQQ In In l I 4 MAKE SWIMMING Yr 4 4 -r 1 1 P C I IN THE Long Beach Plunge A 2 ' 5 REGULAR HABIT Nifty Bathing Togs in our if Suit Shop 212 CAERULEA '22 P QU A .A .A A A.A A A A ,A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' OUR BUSINESS IS DEVELOPING : ' , ...I ,,,,,.,, WMIInIllllllllWMwillallillllllumnlllaumgjm. -mg- a Q g I I I i A' All outdoors invites your l K f J It ,yy .tr : I lx a t KODAK 7 I rifles. ' 'E -1 I 4' X JLQ SSNRA I 1 1 4, Better bring the films here for developing and printing. 'I ' FREE EN LARGEMENTS l WINSTEAD BROS. 3 KoDAKs at PICTURE FRAMES I 4: CORNER PINE at BROADWAY 1: QE WE PUT THE SNAP IN sNAPsHoTs'i 3 sf' -v -'- v- ev me Freshie fin Englishj: The Woman threw herself into the water. Her husband rushed to the bank. Teacher-Why' did he I'ush to the bank? Freshie-To get the life insurance money. Dear Sir: I understand that you desire the services of a first class pianist and violinist, either man or Woman. Having been both for eighteen years I desire to qualify for the position. U RAVINGS FROM POOR RICHARIYS MANIAC It's an ill face that doesnit make somebody laugh. A rolling bone gathers the moss. Where there's a will there's an attorney. A stitch in time saves embarrassment. A word in the mouth is Worth ten in the dictionary. 1 fha LX- ' I 1 . -.1 xx' -- , f Y f x B, -3.11 -.rv ,ff I -fx J 'XY . WL f M11 .A , A ' 4 ,L-fy Q. vi' ' ,X lx I f V CAERULEA '22 WV, A fjfvff LW m Barnes Nicholson Meyer Eldred Boyd King Basket Ball Team of the California College of Commerce They are showing the same energy and efficiency in the Business YVorld that made them champions in Basket Ball. California College of Commerce OFIVERS SUMMER COURSES IN BUSINESS ORGANIZATION OFFICE MANAGEMENT PERSONAL EFFICIENCY FILING AND SYSTEM SALESMANSHII' As well as the regular courses in all business subjects. Open to high school graduates. Call, write or phone for details. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Pine Avenue at First St. Phone, Home 219 v v-v v-v v-v -f v-v -v v-v -v' vAv v-vfv-v Av v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v vfv v-v 'Q' 'H O ,ar oaaaga I 4 MJD ff QA,-JLG L,.bn.1,,-fwf my j , ,, to D J U, A sf ' A SEQ! .efk,,,f f -., 1 I I .ef ff r-if L L VL D feyfv' his UXLQ, Ng X3 ' , ff I ' 214 U X CA RULEA ,22 IU ,,,,A,, QM-fl f A-MJ A-A A-Mr lvu-U-A -A Av Avuiuvug - i Q J , lTleW1tt's Bookstore I , , 91 , '1 Q ' ' ' A BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS ENGRAVING ', .Z 3 II7 PINE AVENUE LONG BEACH, CALIF. 20 ..... -. ........ ........ - .... . - ' I6 I I v O IC l l v v O I C I v I v v v v Y ' ' I v Y v I v v IO IO v v v v C HO The sky darkened. It rained-and when the clouds cleared away, Signal Hill loomed up with the familiar west slope unmarred by '22's or ,23's. Thus nature again settled the disputes of man. Frosh: Will you give me something for niy head? Druggist: I Wouldn't take it as a gift. He: Have you made up your mind to stay at home? She: No, I have niade up 1ny face to go out. For sale: A second hand lady bicycle. L, , Q N WALTER F. ROBBINS ELNIER E. THIBEAULT Manager E Walter F. Robbms Co. JEWELERS LE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA IE HOME PHONE 417412 234+ PINE AVENUE E .NX xxyv i'Q!5Y 'r :l P 4 'V 5' -r 4 :' D :5 'r .x 'I :N 'r .x - r - r f -n -r -x P P P P P P P P P P P V 1 'Q' F5251 fx , Q a -X , T . EJ' T tk ff f ,. WfW'HHwQrtL? fl. X x,ik,Lt'L1 S i C P. 'N I 61.1 xt X X 'X Te? 1. CAERULEA ,22 'T , 215 fm K f 'X 34 0 'BTRC I In 1' K' T Og ft W G' 5 - 3. e IVG GYVICS K It W' h S f , It a ety g M :I 4 4a X f-A + PATRONIZE 3: f X 4a I K Q I v - J 4I 1, x :Q THE 2 Q 1: ' , LONG BEACH Q TRANSPORTATION .I ', Q 'f ,- COMPANY g 5 1' A Busses every 5 minutes on Atlantic 1 9 Avenue and East Fourth Street. ': 9 1, ' I 'I D 9 'f 5 1' i1 SGFVICC : Courtesy : Appreclatlon 5 ' 1, Q Wmmnmwmmmemmviwiimvrmvmvvwvmmi , v ,. . A r 1 f-v f A f WL U X-' Q aw' f y ' if A F A P,,Q2'-fL'Vx,'vr!Lf ' 1 :LK 4.2 ' K Q , ' iil-Ax R17 lj FA jf X-L, ,. . N - QL E di if N i 'W' 515' f I ,Q CAERULEA '22 eu - - MLM - - umm' - uyswgs - wa wi - - !'JE J N Lxw J Lxwwi g 1, 'V A A X w . ' - V 1, +I -M - Q 1 CAERULEA PHOTOGRAPHS BY I T ' 4 I , ' I el Ile O ' R 'th r Studi y . 1 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY V I ' A 1 . 1 ,Q 26 PINE AVENUE I I ' - 1' PHONE HOME 888 LONG BEACH, CAL. 11 I : f Y-v Y'Y Y'Y v'7 YAv YAv -v' 'Y Y'Y YAY AY - -v 'Y YAY YAY YAY -Y 'Y 'Y YLY A YAY -Y-YA YAYTYAV YAY John: Bly, isn't this exciting? VVe have a man on every base. Marie: Huh. That's nothing. So have they. Geo. Carson: Is there such a letter as Q in the alphabet? T. ltfliles Norton: Sure, if there wasn't how could you spell cucumber? H Oh, driver, she said, With a shiver of dread, , H You've run over that man h Q And I'm sure he's quite dead. M That's not my hard luck, A f f Y J' Was the careless outburst. f 'E V, i'The car just ahead, '17, I W b ' . X Ran over him first, 'ik-41 D ' ,lf .. . I '- I F'-igffr I ,CW .5 W, Y' ' ' ,. A X ,fr .J E , ,.. ,. f vfffvt' 1. ..-A N f ' ' 1' '--E-ci F 'IPI Y 5 ' ft Q X xi . 1 1 01-f . X VP . x 'ao i X07 --1 Y F 4 X imma G A lklv U f it gp H Q ll t ill ' 'll f fm it f6x5C'C453G 4 in ' A ' JAX K ' 'l lrxwgggfgn CH iqfmgi + iwaaoecxl lt isn't price as much as inherent Charm, 1 that gives you ' Dress Distinction- l X VVe offer feminine apparel chosen with a complete understanding of what Hone-of-a-kindi' style means Q juli? to girls of all ages -who practice 1 l price nioderation. .u 9 -U FIRST STREET Between Pine and Pacific ,.,. ... ,K an .,.- .I.,r-f-vw.-. . . . ,T . T, -,..,,. KW. .V .Y . 18 y CAERULEA '22 Fresh: I have one of Caesar's coins. Soph: That's nothing. I have some of Adam's chewing gum. Sound travels at a rate of four hundred yards a second: but ,. there are exceptions to the rule, as follows: Scandal--One thousand yards. x 1 J! Flattery-Five hundred yards. Truth-Two and one-half yards. X An alarm clock-Barely one foot. J if EN We know a lot of good jokes, but you'd only laugh at them. XX 1 X How to find out how long you are going to remain ln hlgh 2 A fl ?chool. Y' 1. Find out how many letters there are in your name: J . 2. Divide the number by two: .1 , 3. Multiply by three, and 4 Xi 4. Subtract twelve. 5' X Exception to the rule: Paul Peek. TV Taylor: Does your fiancee know much about automobiles? . Anderson: Heavens, nog she asked me if I cooled my car by . stripping the gears. N Sam comes along with a gun. Going coon hunting, Sam? I is, I'se huntin' the coon wat's goin' wiv my best gal. If you're going to be an undertaker, study the dead languages. No woman ever takes another woman's advice about frocksf' Naturally, You donlt ask the enemy how to win the war. ...i ' -f-iflzpri VV W-I -2 ', .Vvff l f f I XX.: ,V7 gbxl xxx! IN . , 4 . ., , ,Y --. . X -,E 11 so , , , L-W - 1+ I- CAERULIIIA m A 5 ' I ' - A I, 219 I ' L J us ' A 'X ' X I L2 I 5 F ITZGERALD'S ' P 4: I, if For the Advancement of Music I4 :P 1: Q' IE 5 KNABE AMPICO . ' E N N WL A 1: J Q M I: Q, NW In IAI.I , ff q M I, W 5fUMMf IIQ? I ' 'A ':' A5 WN 'IX .' . ll F I I In :Qi I C 'f 1 1' 5 I T 5 2 0 0 4 F1tzgerald MUSIC Co. - QI 5 333 PINE AVE. PACIFIC 602 ' Q I E it - 1 14 ' 7- A y 1 yd, I . .J X ip V I 1 M . ' lf' , h I1 1 NM, Ju,-J 'L I Jiv- vwl' Rf -'www A X uv 14 ., , H if . . V, . ,A . . riff 2Qf p A1 Q fy X ' li CIQZIIULEA '22 I r. Seymour: In the olden days all writing was done on tablets e i of last Mne. I YQ? it r' uckz Gee, it must have taken a crowbar to break the news. ,XZ 1 g p M, , Y, Zi, fi ohn Johnson: When I sin 'It et tears in m e es. Can ou A , 8 Y Y Y by p -,. st a cure? 3,-rf ..l5fDJerry Rogers: Try in your ears. if nl 'P' f Y x ' 'gk Bald man Qin barberls chairl: I want a hair cut. -if Yi? Barber: You'r.g,,mistaken. You wanta shine. - ...N .fy ' e, X' K xx' 3 ' 5' if You look like a fool, thundered the disgusted father to his son ijust returned from college, more like' a lconceited, hare-brained, helpless fool every year. ' ' . 'mfig f Just then an acquaintance entered the officer and saw the youth. 1..- ' ,EPM-f 7M Wifi is.. 733 ' 'E QA S zu--' ALA QR XD Y Halloa, Charlie, back eh l exclaimed the gentleman, you'relook1ng Q Ji 'i more like vour father every year. Yes',:' replied Charlie, that's what he's been telling me. I What is your favorite jazz selection?- Q , A porous plaster played on a player piano. N ,f A p He: Dearest-,hi-you marry me? A ' 'fn' She: Why it was only last night that I refused you. He some more: Oh, was that you? Do you think mother will be all unstrung? No, I wired her last night. Why are so many of the girls wearing calico this year? Oh, I guess they like to see themselves in print. I fs?-Q-fCLfa! 'L,fr,1I: 70-AAA-q 762 Jia MMI EMM W6-411214 fffw'-44 MPH! ff - W, , v Q ,,,,,,Qy4.,VfL ,,r.4frf f 14? fb! 47 ,, , 4 f 1, -ff V A k u CAERULEA'22 , f Q. - fn- ' ' f , 5 f A. 40 1,, y f ' sc i f Q. V. , f' CUTS AND QL, MM V A Eng...-4' DNTHI ,.., , fdyamq ANPIWITL A A 51 Q , Bw 'Nw ' 'DIE ' LONG BEACH f ' PHOTCZRMNG EN Co f LONG BENCH Ca ia ' Av:-LK. m ,Ng f ni ' If ASA o 4 ,u 0 I 'Ay XJ 4 bfi. Nj: I 'r' . VI' V4 V I fffr' I ,X Q my 4 if pg W W BA 1 ' y, J ' f4lkjxj !W'0 -'gtfi 2 QQXD T f 1 ,4 xr ff. 1 Vnr. LA::Nif, Is .-- 4, .,,, , A151135 'f AME? I ' 1 'fl VV , its K 111 gy 5,1 C ' Q I.. at .1 1 fl 5155, w Qi .2 'J ' ,. j' f I. 'I U kwa - I 'x,C?1221,1'7 E , NMI? fllpjllzy Y, VM, I ?,CAERULEAr3,? tammyssmwmssmzzmmssaszssmmyvmi :I 1' 440 K f'4?4f ,K'll ,',If 1 I I I 17 -rl P f' 1 e I I g Q' Y fl' fix , , I I I I uffums' extends to the f Class of 1922 heartiest ' congratulations upon the I accomplishment of this f four years of schoolwork. 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