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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1923 volume:

OO OO 5 1 st' . X . 5 5.,-4-71-W-Qfvx.Me:h M, 445- f - V - Jia- PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS OF TIIE PRINTING CLASSICS VOLYTIGCIINIC HIGH SCHOOL LONG BEACH. CALIFORNIA NINETEEN TVVENTY-THREE IZ at vi ... ' -an -1 '1 A T ' - Q-,Pit n , A 1, .. . 5, jx ,L M A -, A, As 'ya xg Y- K 'X 4, 'Nz P f . 'Y-VX N. gl r, X xv . k Yilg P fx C1AA 7 A :wif ,LAX ,, . ELA A w Ni ' , ,.. ,QR A rwvil - T U X rs 'AJ LJv6.l1.J,. fx X K ,fr ,.,, K' .5 . LL ' ax: R Y, 3 A.. fx , X I e , x Lv 3.,.,A ' ' N T -f 'W Q fu ' ' ,Lf-f X -ia KN- Y' -'Q J L mx M N ig -tv ,ax .Qi -V A Li KU YW-A , VY- Q LA 'bl XJL' ETP. - 1 N .L ' L 1- . T1 , W? NM ' WJ, X ' ' , . I 44 + F14 XR A q fx 4 r -W ' . E xx, ,Y Y- L- l A ERA Y Q K . .t Q 6 x - , . wi Aw. ww. :Ava X ' -4- '- 1 'ffiff .Q'-' , , ' 1 2? :L+ v -R ,, V, 'figs ' 211'- si- ' X.-.fig-5355, gffg... nf'-' Q, A' Q L4 .. sw --w X . ..,. w A K :Nb iid fdgff 352-323 55:5 P , V , BLISHED STUD BY THE EY ..... ENT EVE: :L . N211- ..-xiq ig- G Q Y ,Q BE D 2-,,. LWIE Cl-I SCH C 4 ' , . 1 fffii . 'W QF? an 7,5 +4 +. f' f'X wa 'afqfgi tfig gg- ' ,., 4 . . K 4 C Cfi. . KV hi. , ,N Y w 1 w 5 E R- I V f-. .41--, vii. .... ... The -slude-nis of LONG BEACH POLY'PEOl lNIC HIGH SCHGOL mrespecifully dedlccie thus an CAERULEAM ga of the year' Q nmeteen hundred and twenty three lo FRANK G. lll5ID,aa Q Registrar, an to whose ejjforfls is largely due the hi scholdslic SQGUCEHQ' of lhis m inslilulion e Q wr .-' -7 -Y Cm 94. V-f-.., A, CONTENTS Literary Department .. . 0 Classes ------- 47 F It O7 ' ACU ....... Y Organizations - - - lO5 Military ------ l3O Debate - - - - 146 Stage - - - - l52 Athletics ------- lOl Calendar ----- l07 Editorials ----- 202 Bait ------ 207 a N. SANDY Q N 1 x as -fx A - ,Q-,. A-.- A.. Y, Serene and calm and fair you stand l VVith pillars stately, tall, and gray, You rise above the shifting sand VVhereon youthls Waves advance and play Gloriiied, you grow more dear As change is made to new from old, For with each swift, progressive year Even more the nationls hope you hold. No greater praise be given you By us who leave your friendly door Than that We shall be loyal, true To Alma Mater everinore. Ethyl VVade '23 it CAERULBKZ5 A DECADE OF PROGRESS Jeanette Willcuts '23 Rome was not built in a day. Nor was Poly high, with its 3800 students and its many buildings, constructed over night. Yet a little over a decade has marked the progress of the school from noth- ing to the present state. In lllarch, 1910, S240,000 in bonds was voted, with 358,000 of which a fifteen-acre site on Atlantic Avenue was purchased. The original Polytechnic High School, consisting of the Central, Science, and Nlanual Arts buildings, was completed in September, 1911. During 1912 the cafeteria, the O. D. study hall, the lunch room and the girls, gymnasium were added. Later still, a small bungalow was built for use as a classroom. For a time it was used as an R. O. T. C. arsenal, then for the art classes, for an annex to the girls' gym, and finally as a tool-house. Originally the Central building was used for the academic and commercial departments, the Science building for natural science, home decoration, and art, and the Manual Arts for the metal work and pottery of the art department, and for the mechanical classes. A little later the entire art department was moved to the lllanual Arts building. The Liberal Arts building, for English, history, art, music, and study hall, was built in the year, 1920-21, with the money from a bond issue voted in October, 1919. 6B435,000 in bonds was voted in June, 1921, for high school use. Last September, the Practical Arts, for commercial, home economics, and study hall classes, a new T671 CABRULEK25 girls' gy1n, a swimming pool, with a laundry and heating plant in the same building, and a new boys' gym containing R. O. T. C. head- quarters and a band and orchestra room were opened. During the summer the former girls' gym was made into quarters for the print shop, the student body store and store-room, and High Life oflice. The old student body store was remodeled for a cafeteria office, the old hand-out was made into thc student dining room, and the former student dining room into the faculty dining room. A soda fountain was installed in the store. Lots on the corner of Fifteenth Street and Atlantic Avenue were made into school tennis courts, while agricultural grounds were furnished by a recent purchase of land at Seventeenth and California. A new brick building, housing the general school sto1'e-room and rcpair shop, and a store-room made from the former boys' gym are on these lots also. Student body money financed many of the additions, namely, the bleachers, the equipment and soda fountain in the store, the grading and curbing of the track, and the tennis courts. The Administration building put on a , - new front that was in the style of the Liberal Arts and Practical Arts buildings, during the fall of 1922. The driveway was removed, new walks in front and a lawn and shrubbery, furnished by the student body, were put in. VVooden policemen, made in the wood work and a1't departments, guarded the new lawns. 1911-1200 students and three build- ings, 1923--3800 students and nine build- ings. The history of Poly High! 5 ' . N ' ' 2 el. ,.... i.'....-. t . 'M Q . - :A S if .wi f .-. lflllw , ' W1 3 iq.. ,,... 3 5 f .... Eleven 'l'HE'II'lDOSSIBIfE'lf0I1EBAClC O, Joe, it's impossible for any horse to come back. Absolutelyeimpossiblef' - But a thoroughbred, a real thoroughbred, I mean. Charley, I know that a real horse, a horse with a heart, can come back. 'LYou5ll find you're wrong, Joe. Charley Bennet, owner of America's greatest racing stables l as well as of some of the world's finest and fastest horseiiesh, smiled patronizingly and shrugged his shoulders. A shake of the head as if he were firmly convinced that Bennet was wrong was Joefs only answer for the famous turfman's conclud- ing .state1nent. Then Joe seemed to slip into a deeply thoughtful mood. Bennet picked up one of the books that were so plentiful in his vast library and began to read. Joseph VVorral had been Joe's name when he had won temporary fame and fortune for himself and his two animals by winning racc after race ten yea1's before. He had maintained for two years an almost unbroken string of victories. Then his two horses started on the down grade. They wanted to run, but they had about spent the number of races that we1'e in them. VVOl'1'3l,S fortune was spent on laying bets on his horses, who now lost in practically every race. But Joe kept on with the hope of one last chance, of one of his thorough- breds taking a big stake. The chance, as usually happens, didn't come. Then Bert Foote, the older of Joels two horses, died. A bad heart caused by the strain of continual racing had caused the death of the great horse. Joe knew it and for a month he mourned the death of the animal, for a month he was actually sick over the thought that he had run his horse to death. Finally he came out of his worry,, counted his resources, and determined to get a job and settle down with his remaining horse, the Ace of Spades. Charley Bennet, hearing of this determination of Joe's, had hired him as general manager of the well known Bennet stables. VVhen- ever Bennet wanted advice he called on Joe to give it. The two were 711067116 bv aonmzzr is- cn Anz on the best of terms, as shown by the familiar address of Charley which VVorral employed towards his boss. That morning Bennet had called J oe into his library to give hi111 instructions concerning the coming Grand Sweepstakes. As usual after Joe had received his orders the two 111en began a conversation on the racing game in general and finally ended up at their favorite topic of whether a horse could come back after a mnnber of years off the track. Bennet generally won the argument and J oe went into a deeply thoughtful mood, but this morning Joe was thinking more deeply than had been his habit. In his mind he reviewed all his past life and experience on the track, how worry had 111ade l1i1n old before his time, how Bert Foot had died from over effort, and how he and the Ace of Spades had quit the turf together, and how they had both kept in good physical condition through their time of inaction. Suddenly VVorral came out of his reverie and jumped up so violently as to startle Bennet out of his reading. I have it, Charley. A real thoroughbred can come back. Illl prove it to you. The Ace of Spades is coming back. The Ace is too old, Joe. And besides who will ride for you?,, asked Charley in a manner which showed that he thoughtnhis stable manager was joking. ' ' UNO, Charley, I mean it. The Ace is old, fourteen years, but he has a young heartf' uVVho will ride for you ?'l Bennet repeated his question. ' '4Nobody,ll ride for mef' snapped back Joe, angry at Bennetas rather bantering tone. 'Tll ride for myself. No one'll want to ride the Ace, because they think he's too old and broken to have a chance. But I'm not too old to ride 'im again myself. VVe'll show 'em all. Old Ace of Spades can come back and so can Old Joe VVorral. 'fDon't you laugh, Charley, I mean it. We'll show you. Don't you worry,', and Joe angrily stalked out of the presence of his employer, who immediately went into a spasm of laughter over his friendls defiant attitude. All day Charley Bennet smiled over what Thirteen ...MH CABR,ULEA'Z5 he considered the excellent joke of Joe and the Ace of Spades coming back. But Bennet began to take the joke more se1'iously when he received a letter the next 1no1'ning addressed in Joe's cramped but legible hand. The letter read: lNIy dear lNIr. Bennet-- A Will you please grant me a three weeks, leave of absence or else I can quit for good if you desire it. I ani going to enter Ace of Spades in Grand Sweepstakes. I do 11ot want to do that and have management of your entries also. lNIy assistant Thoren is an excellent man with horses. Respectfully yours, J. Wo1'ral 4'And only two weeks to the Grand Sweepstakes, and Joe about the only man who can carry my colors to a winf' muttered Bennet after reading the note. But I canlt refuse hi1n,', he said aloud, he has done too much good work for me. Besides it will prove to hiin the impossibility of a comeback for either the Ace of Spades as a racing horse or Joe VVorral as a jockey. Yet Bennet admired Joe's attempt at a return to active participation on the track. He dis- patched a 11ote to Wo1'1'al who was overjoyed at its message. J oe: You are hereby given three weeks' vacation. Good luck to you. If you need any cash say so. lNIonth's advance salary is enclosed. - Your friend, Charles Bennet That advance in salary looked good to J oe. It afforded him the wherewithal to reach Albany and the CI1t1'y fee for the Grand Sweep- stakes there. His own savings would support him and his horse until he returned to his old job, and also leave him a couple of hundred to put on the Ace of Spades. Fourteen CABRULBA' I5 I ought to get good odds, he thought. But it wasn't the money that he cared about. All he wanted was to show the world that the Ace of Spades could return triumphant to the racing game. Any betting that he would do would be from habit and from the superstition that an honest man should always put down a bet on his own horse. . By the next morning Joe had found quarters for himself and his stallion in the city of' Albany and had officially entered Ace of Spades in the Grand Sweepstakes. The same evening he started the former champion upon two weeks of intensive t1'aining. The Ace was one of the finest horses that had ever graced the American turf, and ten years off the track had not lessened the appearance of' a tho1'oughbred. Joe had been a kindly master but he had kept the Ace always in condition by short trots on the private Bennet track. Joe loved his horse as much as it is possible for a man to love an animal, and there is no question about it that his horse displayed a dog-like affection for Joe. Black as the ace of spades and almost a hand higher than the average race horse, VVorral's a11in1al would be given a high place by any judge of horse-flesh. Every morning Joe rode the Ace slowly around one of the private tracks which were open to him. Then he would put the horse up to his full speed for short di.stances, hardly ever going more than a third of the way around at top speed. The Ace warmed up to the work and Joe had difiiculty in checking the horse only part way around the race track. He believed that it would be best to conserve the animalis energy for the mile-and-a-quarter Sweepstake event. New fire and go seemed to flow in the veins of the former champion. He realized that he would run again against a great field. To Joe, who seemed to have a language with which he conversed with his horse, the old King of the Turf apparently said, VVe,re coming back. We're going to make good. VVe're going to winf' Joe was elated over the prospects, but he tried to keep his identity and place of training secret, for he did not wish that pest and despoiler of' the 1'acing game, the race track tout, to see what his horse could Fifteen CAI-'jR,ULBA'ZZ do in practice. His efforts at secrecy could not be kept up however, and he was found, and sought out by the newspaper sport writers. Then Joe and the Ace of Spades obtained that publicity which they had not even dreamed of for ten years. Newspapers printed long stories of Worralls former exploits on the track, of the Ace,s rise to a championship and of his fall, and of the new attempt of both horse and rider to stage a comeback. Long columns of dope and discussion on fornier attempts at comebacks and how they had failed were featured in SOIIIC papers, while others ran cartoons of old J oe as Father Time riding a steed which was a skeleton. Some papers dug out pictures of Joe and the Ace in their heyday and ran them as a feature of the sport page. But Joe only smiled grimly at all this publicity and went ahead with conditioning the Ace. He tried as much as possible to hold all his practice runs privately, but no matter at what hour of the day he came on the track there were always so111e there to watch him. The railbirds were surprised at the short time in which the Ace was clocked over short distances, but they smiled knowingly and said to each other, f'He'll never stand one and a quarter. The day before the Sweepstakes Joe paced his horse on the Albany track where the big races were to be run. Slowly at first and then faster and faster as he neared the end Joe sent the Ace in the final practice. He was satisfied. He knew that the Ace of Spades was sure of the track and would make a creditable showing on the following afternoon. That night he saw Bennet. Charley had ente1'ed three of his finest horses in the race and was looking fo1'ward to it expectantly. He greeted Joe with a smile and asked if he still thought the Ace could come back. I know he can, answe1'ed Joe. The morning of the day of the Grand Sweepstakes Joe trotted tl1e Ace around the track so that he was certain of the horse's know- ing the condition of the oval. He then proceeded to obtain a bet upon the chances of the Ace of Spades. The large amount of space that Sixteen , C ERULEA' 5 the newspapers had devoted to setting forth the impossibility of a comeback for the great old horse caused many bettors to offer long odds. Fifty-to-one was offered at first, but when it was found that such great horses as Liza D., lifloneygetter, and ltlahomet were entered, the odds climbed steadily to a hundred-to-one. Joe laid two hundred dollars at these odds for Ace of Spades to win. It was the last money he had. If he lost he would have to borrow money to get back to the Bennet headquarters. The Grand Sweepstakes had attracted an enormous crowd from all over the country. The spectators, fully acquainted with the facts through the p1'ess, waited as expectantly to see the Ace of Spades run again as they did to see the Grand Sweepstakes itself. The crowd was there not only to see the champions of the present but one of the greatest champions of the past. A great cheer went up as a card bearing the name 'tAce of Spades-VVorral up', was .slid into the an- nouncing board. A greater cheer Went out when the word was passed around like lightning, That's VVorral and the Ace. Out there. Number seve11. All in redf, VVorral had been assigned the number seven, and had chosen the one color, bright red, as his privilege to display. The red made a brilliant and effective combination with the shiny black color of the Ace. In drawing for position at the barrier J oe drew the worst of the lot, an outside position. The inside position next to the fence was held by Honest George, the best horse in the Bennet stables as well as a winner in several of the season's big events. The inside is the' choice position as there is less distance to cover, while the outside is the most diflicult as the horse in that position has to cut in front: of the whole field to reach the fence. A run around the outside with a chance to win would be impossible as there is more than a quarter distance extra in taking the outside. And the Ace of Spades held the outside position. The Ace of Spades, who was old and making a heroic attempt at coming back, held the worst position of the field. Joe said not a word at his getting the outside but immediately took up his position at the barrier. He talked to the Ace, seemingly Seventeen as s a s a aa s C ERULEA' 5 M a a s a M giving him advice and encouragement, for the Ace shook his head in apparent understanding. The Ace showed not a bit of nervousness at returning to the track. An experienced campaigner in his day, he had overcome that fault and in that respect he had an advantage over some of the younger animals who we1'e competing. He was not nervous, he was ready to go. It seemed good to him to be on the track again, and again to have his ma.ster, not a bit heavier than he was ten years ago, on his back. Ready,H called the starter. A nervous jockeying for position to start was the only answer. '6Ready,H was called again. The11 a few seconds and the starting gun was fired, and the barrier jerked up. The field had broken evenly and got away to a perfect start. They,re offf, came a mighty and t1'Cl11CIld01lS roar f1'OI11 the audience. The Ace, the Ace, look at the Ace,', c1'ied an excited fan. But his cry was useless, for everybody was already watching the Ace. Standing out above the field because of his height and with his colors easily distinguishable, the Ace of Spades was making an excellent showing. Joe VVorral, that veteran of the turf, had put. all his brain into getting the Ace out of the outside position. He had won many a race in his younger days by sprinting a horse on a quick cut-off for the fence instead of a less sharp cut-in. Accordingly he set the Ace off at a flying pace on as sharp a cut as the rules of the game allow. The other jockeys were amazed at the terrific pace that the old timer was setting. Their mounts were startled at this flying horse passing so diagonally in front of them. The spectators gasped at the speed of the Ace of Spades. A quarter mile and he had 11ot slackened. He was on the inside now with only three horses, Mahomet, Hone.st George, and ltloneygetter ahead, while Liza D. pressed close behind. A third of a mile and the Ace was passing ltfahomet. HA third of a milef, gasped one of the spectators, a fourteen year old horse can't keep that up much longer. Efglzteen CAERULEK25 But the Ace of Spades was no longer old. Young blood burnt in his veins again. At the half 111ile post he was on the Hank of ltloney- getter, who was running neck and neck with Honest George. Slowly he crept up, his pace never slackening. At the three-quarter post ltloneygetter found herself outclassed and fell back. Honest George led the great Ace of Spades by a neck. At the mile post Honest George still led by a neck, but he was under the whip. Joe had never used the whip on the Ace of Spades, encouraging him only with the kindest of words. The Ace ran because he loved to run. It flashed through Joefs 111ind that Honest George was Bennet's horse, that beating Honest George would be the most effective proof of the ability to come back. They were pounding into the stretch and the Ace felt a horse creeping up from behind. The fans recognized this horse as lwahomet. I told you .so,,' said some. The Ace was too old to keep up the pace. But the Ace was not too old at heart. He had swung into a gigantic stride to distance the horse which was worrying up behind him. He left ltlahomet a length behind. He was neck and neck with Honest George, whose jockey was applying the whip furiously. An eighth of a mile to go and Honest George was half a length behind. The Ace did not slacken his pace in the least. At a greater speed than when he had passed Honest George he came under the WVl1'6. He had won by a length and a half over the Bennet thoroughbred. Great ltloses, twenty thousand gone, and the fastest record on the Albany track brokenf, groaned the man with whom Joe had bet, as he snapped shut his .stop watch. VVhat,s the matter with the Ace? Look! VVhat,s the matter with lim? questioned the spectators of one another excitedly, as the noble animal began to act strangely. Something was radically wrong with the great horse. Joe had checked him as soon as possible after coming under the wire, but his experienced eye saw there was something wrong with his stallion. He turned and started for the judges' .stand in order to receive the purse and p1'esent the winning horse to the closer inspection of those men. Nfneteen C ERULI-f,A'Z5 He was in haste and eager to get off the field that 'he might give the Ace the needed attention as quickly as possible. The horse staggered and Joe dismounted, dete1'1nined to lead his animal to the stabfles. The prize money could wait for him to claim it. As Joe dismounted, the new champion of the year turned, whin- nied feebly, nuzzled his nose in his masteris hand, as if in search of sugar, then staggered and sank down. 'tAce, Acef' Joe said softly and he had tears in his eyes, what's wrong? You ran a great race, you made a new record, Ace? Gently, tenderly, he stroked the winner's neck. The beautiful animal looked at Joe knowingly, and seemed to say with its eyes, That was wonderful. That was what I wanted, to win another race, to come backf, The horse looked at Joe with that look of worship which is shown for a man only in the eyes of manis best animal friends, the horse and the dog. Then the animal shuddered, closed his eyes, sighed heavily. His eyes snapped open again and began to glaze. The Ace of Spades was dead. J oe VVorral, who had witnessed and taken part in many trage- dies during his life, threw himself down by his dead horse and wept. He knew that the great thoroughbred had broken its heart in its tremendous effort, and had died of an internal hemorrhage. He was too old a man with horses not to know that this was the cause of death. 'Tve murdered the Ace, I've killed the Ace, he kept repeating over and over, crying all the while. '6Come on, Joe, come with meg you're sickf, came the voice of a 111an who was shouldering through the crowd that had gathered to express its sympathy. It was Charley Bennet. 'gCome on Joe. He took VVorral gently by the arm. Joe let himself be led away. Apparently he did not care who was leading him or where he was going. Bennet took his employee to his own suite at the hotel, where he quieted him and succeeded in getting him to sleep. VVhen VVorral awoke it was dark and he had only a hazy idea Twenty CAERULEAY5 of his surroundings and how he had got there. The death of the Ace of Spades was the only thing that stood out clearly in his memory. He knew besides this that he still had the prize money coming to him, and that there was twenty thousand to collect from a bet. He didn't care what he did or when he did it. He d1'essed quickly and went to collect his bet. It was ten o'clock he saw by the timepiece in the hotel lobby. He was glad of that because he wouldn't have to wake anybody up at that hour. His 1112111 paid the bet easily enough and expressed his sympathy at the sad ending of the great race, at which Joe again started to weep but quickly got control over himself. VVorral did not know what to do with the money he had obtained, for he was sure that he could never again be happy knowing that he had Hkilled, murderedn his horse, the Ace of Spades. He wandered aimlessly about. He saw a train and got aboard, hoping that it would take him away f1'om Albany, and the Albany track. The next morning when Bennet entered the roo1n where he supposed Joe to be sleeping he was surprised to see the bed un- occupied. He found no note concerning his friendls departure. Such an ungrateful action f1'on1 a man who had always appreciated the smallest favo1's puzzled him. In a few days Bennet received the following letter under a Toronto, Canada, postmark: lNIy dear lNIr. Bennet: It was very kind of you to take me to your rooms that day and I thank you very much for it. You have proved that you were right and that a horse can't come back. It is so with men, too. I feel that I can never come back as a great riderg that is, I could not win with a medium horse through riding skill. The Ace of Spades won the race but he broke his heart in doing it. He didn't come back, but he killed himself, or I killed him. An ordinary horse wouldn't have won the race, but he wouldnlt have died either. I believe Twenty-one f C ER LEK25 with you now that a successful comeback is impossible. Enclosed is check for 320,000 which I won at a 100-1 bet. I could not use it, because the Ace I died in winning it. You will please divide it among what charities you believe are best. First take out amount of loss caused you by my quitting and breaking my contract as manager of your stables. I think about 355,000 makes it even that way. Also please collect the Sweepstakes purse for me and give it to charity. I cannot retire from the track with the thought that the Ace died in action and I was the cause of his death. I will ride until I die or get killed. I will not go by the name of VVorral, because if I do people will begin to talk to me about the Ace and I canlt stand that. So that you can keep track of me if you want, I will ride as Carl Henson. ' Respectfully yours as ever, J. VVorral Hllood old .Ioe,', mused Bennet, always thinking of othersf' Then he added determincdly, Every cent of the Ace's money goes to charity. From time to time Bennet read of races in which VVorral 1'ode under the name of Henson. Every account expressed amazement at the recklessness Henson showed always for himself, but the infinite pains with which he cared for his mounts. His carelessness of his personal safety made him a well known figure on VVestern tracks. 'Fearing some of the old timers would recognize him, he kept off the Eastern courses. Then one morning Charley Bennet read this in the racing notes: 'LCarl Henson, known as the VVe,st's most reckless jockey, was thrown from his horse yesterday on the Louisiana track and instantly killedf' Twenty-two ua ef Z X Q ge :J LDT 1X WS . 3, iQ -SQ' K 'QJQ 2 'N Le CAERUI,EA'Z5 FORM Roger VValterhouse '24 Y ' HAVE the bad habit of dropping off into reveries at odd Q25 . I' c LL'-1 moments. How often does the teacher's angry voice summon me from myimeditations and belittle me with sarcastic remarks. Oi late, a most insolvable p1'oble1n has been presenting itself to my cogitations. It concerns my extremely round-shoxildered friend, the barber. lifllllld-Sl10llldC1'Cd116SS is a great asset to a person of his pro- fession, for it saves l1i1n from bending over-but how in the world! does he sit down! VVhen he eats, does he have a table that slants away from him I! No, because all of his food would slide off on to the floor, and he would starve to death. It is evident that he has a chair which slants away from the table. Ah-I wonder what that chair looks like. The more I study it, the more appalling the question becomes. At night, if he lies on his back, he is practically sitting up. This would be a handy attitude for a pe1'son who enjoys reading in bed, but for sleeping purposes, it would be most inconvenient. Conse- quently, he must lie on his side-but what if he should turn over during his sleep? His head would flop over the other edge and the law of gravity would offset his power of equilibrium. This apparently .simple problem is really most distressing. No sooner do I sit down than, as the spirit of Mr. Hyde would envelop Dr. Jekyll, this horrible enigma envelops ine. I am habitually falling into trances over this subject. Ofttimes I will soliloquize aloud and bring great embarrassment upon myself. I am becoming distracted, and if some kind-hearted person does not enlighten me upon this harassing subject, I foresee nothing but insanity. Twentydhree nzauwvf aa-as- as By .lwmfe Smith-Wal kat' U, Beauty, I have seen you pass A thousand tiniesg sometinies Ilve seen you in the night IVhen moonlight steeps the waving grain. Ilve seen you in the deep blue poolsg I've heard you in the summer t1'ees And in the riverls laughing call. Sometimes at sunset I have seen you steal And trail your purple robes about you Down a hill. You come with Aprills daffodils And the white, showering petals from the bough. And in the long autumnal 1'ain I have seen you Wraith-like Drift among the trees liut always you elude me And my search ends in the dust. But there Before me in the curve Ol' the brown road, I see you Laughing, mocking, ever. Twlenty-four 11-9 I I'IEIIOR.l1lI12R.LSM ' 5232 He is not here to gladden hearts VVith bursts of song Of April days, Bleniories, a sunset, Al1tl1lI1I1,S gold, Yet in each haunting symphony of words VVe find the sweetness Of a rose, And like the rose The memory of its fragrance Lingers when the flower is gone. The Dawn Winfll' .steals into our hearts And finds there sadness Touched with peace That one so young is gone, Yet leaves, as do the dimming' stars, Bright dewdrops - sparkling - clear - That will not fade Beneath the sun of Time, But stay fast-fixed To be our constant joy. Twenty I'W0 DO0BSencl A BLO DE ! 7:52 YVEET papa! Look, John, in the window there! ig Now she's what I'd call a classy Hen1'ietta. What K. sayest thou, yea or nay? If HYea, Jolm absently responded. After a --. ii second look he appeared interested. '4Uh boy!- She is cute, isnit she! VVe agree, Buddy, for l once. series' A . --' Buddy and John we1'e standing on the walk south of the Liberal Arts building. To stroll about the campus the latter part of the lunch period had become with tl1e1n as regular a habit as eating. Object they had none. It was too warm for gang fights on the front lawn, and long past the season of the noon period daily junior vs. senior battles. There was nothing to dog nothing even to talk about. A dull, deadening late spring day is a disease. The two boys had made the rounds once and found the entire school smothered in a sln'oud of perfect peace and content. They had discussed, cussed, and discussed again every matter of importance, a11d some of their teachers. It was here, however, that the excessive heat began seriously to affect their mentality. Outside this window they stood in open admiration of her, whom the reader must accept as the unanimous choice of the two boys and the writer as the heroine of this story. Through the open window drifted an assortment of groans and grammar and sweet voices and occasionally a piece of chalk or an eraser. One lonely wad of tightly rolled tinfoil whizzed aimlessly past 0116 of Buddy's ears, resulting in the retreat of both boys from the danger zone. Un the terrace north of the lNIain building they' settled down to talk and to adnlire the girl in the classroom. 'cThis is a case where distance makes my heart get sillyf' Buddy modestly admitted that this beautiful thought was not his own. but quoted from Shakespeare. 4'Do you know her, Buddy?n John asked. Boy, I'd be in Heaven if I did. She sure am cute, n'cst-cc pas? Twe nty-sfx L1 fl':1,iTfg'I?gB by DO +DE UIUI' Did you ever see a cuter glance than the one she gave nie when we first canie up? You,re right, Buddy. Iill take your word about that glance, but I can see for myself she's a wonder for looksf' ' Both boys had entered L. B. P. H. S. as new students at thc beginning of their senior year. A classroom acquaintanceship led to a noon period friendship. Other than this, they had nothing ini co111n1on. Buddy and John had always represented the two extremes, Budy was the ladies' inang John, the shrinking violet. John now found himself on foreign ground. He ab1'uptly dived for safety. Say, he began, '4what'd she assign for lilonday? Did she say weld have that exani lllonday or Tuesday? HI can't get sentiniental with you talking about French. Je n1'en ficheg who cares about that test anyway? Whistle once, John, and sce if she won't look over heref' VVhy not you? It's nothing in inypyoung life if that girl looks over here or not. John didn't sound very fierce about it. He was deterinined, however, to adnlit no further interest. Better not whistle, Buddy. You'd probably get the teacher, not the girl. I've got itg Iill toss this pebble in there. That wouldn't attract as much attention as whistlingf, t'Naw, cut it out. VVe don't want to get run out of here. This is good enough nowf, Buddy turned to John with a look of disgust. You're sure a rotten sport, John. Are you scared of girls or what? Why don't you conie to life? VVhy inan, inang if I had your car and half your chances thereld be nothing could hold ine down. Around the fellows you're all right, but you have to be a S1J01't to get anywhere with the wonienfi Buddy said things he didn't intend to have hurt as they generally ' rx - -Q I by his tactless reniarks. John choked down his anger, but Buddy had cut deep-deeper than John let him see. Sportsmanship was a religion with John. Twenty-seven CAERULEA25 4'It,s plain we each have our own ideas,', Jolm was speaking after a long pause, the .same will never suit us both. He arose a11d brushed the dust and grass from his R. U. T. C. unifor111. I'll be- right back, I'm going to chase over and get 1ny High Life, it's out this periodf' John returned reading the pape1'. He sat so that Buddy could read if he wished. Buddy, however, had caught the girl's attention and was engaged in an exciting game of winkum,,' to which the1'e was no response. John finished the sport news and turned to thex front page. H011 boy, Buddy, listen to this: 'French Club meeting to be jazzy affair. To be held at home of vice-president lllonday evening of senior weekf Herefs the whole dope, Bud, therelll be a big feed and then a program. Say, John, wefre in on that! Letls see that paper. If all you say is true, you and I are going to have some real fun. VVe,ll go together, what say?,' Sure! Won't that be large? Let's see, thatlll be a week from Monday night. This is the first and it'll be on the eleventh-- Ten days!'7 Buddy interrupted. That gives us plenty of time to date up with a pair of skirts, an'- . John's face fell. VVhat? VVhy we don't have to take partneiws to a French Club meeting! WC,1'C not supposed to-why none of the fellows do!,' g'Are you scared to bring a girl or are you just trying to back out of going? Think itfs a funeral welre going to? Not much! High school is no place for' youg you ought to be in an old soldiers' home!', Twice, now, youlve hit mysportsmanship! Go ahead and get your date, I'll be with you. It's time I learned to be a sport if I'ni not one now. P c'Fine, John, shake on it. They stood up and shook hands. The three minute bell had sounded and students were hurrying about. At the east entrance of the Liberal Arts, a crowd of boys and girls chatted and laughed Twenty-efgh t S CAERULEA25 noisily as they waited, ready for the rush for seats in the library. S'long, John. I think I'll ditch gym and go to library ne-xt period. I've seen this blonde of ours up there seventh period, and I might get acquainted. As they parted Buddy called back again. Say, wouldn't it be keen if I'd get her as my partner for the party? I Iot dawg! John hurried on through the crowded halls to his locker. He was already regretting the rashness of his agreement and puzzling over whom he could ask. To say his choice was limited is a bare' statement of facts. He thought of that girl in the English class, and imagined for a moment how proud heid be with her. Such girls as she are meant for other fellows, he thought, and were too good for him. Besides that,-why, he'd forgotten he was bashfulg he was just a shrinking violet! John didn't see Buddy again that day. It was not till they met in their French class ltlonday morning that he got a first hand account of the marvelous progress Buddy had made with the girl. Buddy was beaming all over. He wanted every one to share his joy. In a voice loud enough for half the class to hear, he boastingly told it all. I got my date, Jolm! Say, sheas the cutest kid in the whole school. Her name is Dorothy Austin, and shels a senior, and awfully popular. She likes me, too!! All the fellows are wild about her. She had a part in the senior play last fall, and she's in the VVriters' Club, and BIasque and Sandal, and on the Caerulea staff, and in the Girls, Glee Club, and just everything. Oh, she's wonderfulf, 'cFine! Buddy, that's more'n I could do. Ilm glad you got your datef' allot any idea who you,ll ask? Nope, not yet. For the senior class this was the last week of school. This week is always a riot of fun. Periods are shortened and classes dropped. Rules are sunk in a sea of confusion. It,s all one grand mess, eve1'y one adds to it and every one likes it. Every one has enough to do to Twenty-nine f l n keep an army Working, but little is accomplished. Teachers become hysterical over the making up of back work, and students are Wish- ing each other and themselves luck when grades come out. Generally some b1'igl1t student thinks of turning water through the gas pipes in the .science rooms, or of fixing the bell system better than the janitor had it. Yes, they all help somehow, if there's nothing else to do some one will start a riot over a junior found sitting in the senior section at an assembly. Every one makes it a point to clean out his locker, and dump his locker-mate,s belongings on to the floor. Papers are brought from home to give that final touch about the grounds and buildings. It's the last chance and the best chance, and everybody has a good time. ' Caeruleas come out the latter part of this week. A line that completely blocks all traffic is in front of you whe1'ever you Want to go. Caeruleas are given out on one end of this line, but you are required to find the other end and stand on it. Therefs great competi- tion to see who will get most signatures, notes, poems, or pictures, and who will get his name in the greatest number of his friends, books. The issuance of Caernleas marks the very climax of demoralizationg from this time on there is nothing but the signing of Caeruleas. It was on Friday afternoon that the boys again spoke of the? party. Buddy brought up the subject. How ya coming with your date, old man? Got a gi1'l yet?', Not yet. Don,t worry though. 'cAll right, John, that,s talking. VVho do you think you'll take?,' Ya got me there, Bud. .Ie ne sais pasf, CCY I'he party's lilonday night, you know? Yeh, I know. Howls Dorothy?', HI forgot to tell you Dorothy happened to mention you when I was talking to her yesterday. Gee, John, she thinks you're good looking, can you imagine that? Some girl she knows told her a lot of stuff about you, and Dorothy's anxious to meet you. I said I'd introduce you sometime. Thirty C ER LRKZ5 MHonest, Buddy? Youlre kidding nie, aren,t you? Come on, be honest now. Did she really?'7 HYou seem awfully upset about it. VVhat's the matter, scared?v HSeared! ?! No, I'm not scared! Do you want to meet her? '4Surel7' UCome on, I know where she is, Iill introduce you right now. Good, l,ll ask her to sign my Caeruleaf, Buddy was surprised at this unexpected reply. Jolm was in earnest. It was certainly strange. HAH right. I'll get mine and let her sign it, toof, Together they went to Buddyls locker for the book, then Buddy led a race down the stairs and out the front entrance of the 'Maint building. On the stone steps they found Dorothy seated, reading. She turned as the boys came hurrying up and Buddy at once intro- duced Jolm. Jolm was quiet, but not in the least embarrassed. lllost of the talking was done by Buddy. Strange as it may sound, neither of the other two appeared half as interested in Buddy as in each other. This was the first time John had ever had a good chance to see 4'Buddy's blondef, She talked so charmingly, and had such a soft mellow voice. He wondered that they could have been going to the same school for a whole year and he had never before noticed her. She had the most wonderful light bobbed hair, and the sweetest smile-oh that smile, that smile had been Johnls VVaterloo. Slfe took the boys' books and wrote in each of them. Jolm wrote a few lines in her book after Buddy had signed it, then returning hers and recoyering their own, the boys left. By themselves again they hastened to read what she had written. Buddy looked up with a frown. ff 2 Y2 2 1 2 Jolm blinked his eyes and grinned. He had an ex ression of . 21 doubt as he remarked, Gee whiz, Buddy, there,s something fishy ,bout thisf' Thirty-one 'J in in CAERULEKZ5 - Let,s see that book! Buddy snatched the book from his hand and found the note: Hereis to a boy I hope to someday know a whole lot better. We haVen't been friends ve1'y long, but we will be from now on. I'm looking forward to the French Club party. Iill expect you about 7:30? Here's to a good time ltlonday night, and to our future friendship. Dorothy A. P. S. lNIy address is 4185 E. Ocean. Buddy returned the book. So that's the plan, huh? He squinted his eyes in a threatening manner. VVell, believe me, brother, there'll be fireworks if you take herf, VVhoa now, cal111 yourself, Bud, this is-U 'gTry to explain now! Just like you! You got l1er to ditch meg you know it! Y ou're yellow ! If you mean that as a challenge it's accepted! VVe'll see who's yellow! Come on out behind the gym and wefll finish this right now. Buddy flinched. His voice dropped and faltered. Did you read what she wrote there?', I certainly didf' 'gWell?'7 VVell! He made the decision. 'Tm going to take herf, ltlonday evening a little before dusk a Paige roadster drew up to the curb before a beautiful East Ocean Avenue mansion. A boy jumped lightly f1'0l11 the car and dashed up to the doo1'. Dorothy was waiting. VVhy, John! She seemed undecided, then as to l1e1'self she added, Oh, Iim so glad you're here. 'cReady?,' he stammered. Uh huh. Just a minute, you'd better read this right away. She held out a note which he took and slowly unfolded. ln Tftfrty-two CABRULBA225 the di111 light he could barely read the scrawling hand writing: John, I'm all to blame for this. I had you down wrong, I see now. I was here this afternoon Sz Dot Sz I straightened it all out. I'll explain it to you tonight. It's all right-see you Sz Dot at the party. Buddy John was stupefied. He looked blankly at Dorothy for a moment. To ask a thousand different questions was his temptation and desire. Instead he hastily folded the note and assisted Dorothy with her Wraps. I T Let's hurry, that party starts at eightf' They left the house in silence. As he helped her into the car she smiled shyly. VVas it really such a dreadful mistake? You seem so worried. lNIistake? Buddyls note-H Don,t you know?! VVhy, no, I meant my mistaking your Caerulea for Buddy's. VVell, I guess it was ALL a mistake! First I mistook his Caerulea for yours and wrote a note. Then I accepted his invitation to the French Club in YOUR book, and-W '4Le diable! Is that a fact!?', Before him he saw the web un- woven. Think what he'd done! Of course that note had never been meant for him! He hadn't even asked her! He wondered-if this was a mistake she surely didnit want HIlNIg she wrote that to Buddy! But Buddyas note!? VVhat?! In his bewilderinent he cast a sudden glance upon the girl in the car before him. The faintest trace of a, smile proved the solution of his problems. He recalled having interrupted, so in a low, gentle tone he continued. Bu ' ' f CC Well, but this one-? I don't think it Was, do you?,' Oh,-but you said you were in such a hu1'ry. Itis eight nowf' CC if Tlzfrty-three v-xx!-519.63 ,diff K I ,' ,ff ', gl Ll?-Q THE ---- vm: MAGW V24 4,5 N Indian reservation. At the right is a wigwain, made wg ga from birch bark and skins. Before it glows a smouldering fire. In the background are f1'3111C houses. Bleak moun- tain peaks rise against the evening sky. The whole scene is 1'ude, desolate, and forlorn. An Indian sits by the fire. He is sha1'pening the end of a thick stick. As he works he begins to chant, in a voice that is not melodious but yet rhythmical. An Indian girl comes down the path. Indian girl: Oh! my father! The much-hated-one co1nes! fShe looks back fearfully over her shouldeixj Indian: Niabi, my daughter, fear not. All is ready. Even now tl1e 111agic sticks I am preparing. tHe pushes the sticks into the fire on either side of the glowing coals. Then he turns and enters the wigwanrj fVoices are heard. The Reservation Inspector comes down the path, followed by several white men and a few curious Indians. The Inspector, in spite of his somewhat paunchy middle age, dresses and acts like a dandy. The little authority which he exercises has brought out all that is mean and small in his characteizj Inspector Clooking aroundj: This looks quite civilized. But why the wigwani? Agent: It belongs to an old Indian, who is a power among the people. He is one of the few who still cling to the old customs. Inspector: Whe1'e is the old duffer? f He turns and sees Niabi. who has slipped into the shadow of the treesl And who are you, my dear? fShe shrinks back.j The Indian fwho has slipped unseen out of the wigwaml: She is my daughter! C The Inspector starts. He turns and looks sharply at the Indian. who stands in the deep shadows of the entrance to his dwelling! Inspector: And you are-? The Indian Cslowly and inipressiyelyl: I am Ildini, one - who - waits! Thirty-four -ii na-r M W ,A ZWSARA ALLE. Inspector: Ah! I have heard about you. You a1'e the Wonder man! Qlldini nods his head.j Inspector tturning to Agentj: You'd think that they would outgrow that ehildishness It has been ten years since We bought their lands and sent them here, te11 years, and they still have their wonder 111an wiho controls the spirits! Ildini: Ildini's art does not please the inspector? Inspector: Yes, in a way, it does. CHe tu1'ns to the Agent and his friendsj Inspect the North section without me, Brown. tHe laughs slightly and glances at Niabij The er-spirits rather interest me! A fIldini stiffens. The Inspeetorls friends turn back to the path.j Ildini Clooking down on him from his great heightj: If' the white man will sit by the fire, Ildi11i will tell him of his magic. CThey sit, facing each other across the flamesj Ildini: Niabi-bring me that which I need. KA short silence while Niabi vanishes into the Wigwam and reappears with something wrapped in a skinj Inspector Cas Ildini takes it from herj: VVhat does the name Niabi mean? Ildini: In the language of the pale-face it means fawn. Inspector Cwith a half leerj: She is Well namedg timid as a fawn, and by Jove! quite as graceful! tHe smiles again at Niabij Ildini fpointing through the treesj: Niabi, go to the home of the VVise One. CHe begins to chant, looking at Niabij IVh':n you reach there, tell him long before then, I will have finished. CNiabi goes noiselessly toward the path and disappears. The Inspector moves as though to follow her.j ' Ildini: Ildin' ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' 1 i Inspector Cfidgetingj: Oh! well! Go ahead! Go ahead! Ildini fin his usual monotonous voieej: In the far back ages there were wise men in our tribe. llfedieine men they were called, Thirty-five 'H' i aa s a s a sa A C EKU' BA25 aa a a s a s s.- and even now there a1'e those who follow their teachings. We, as a people, believe in communion with spirits. We ask the spirits to help us and offer them sacrifices. VVhen little Red Feather was torn by a bear I prayed and chanted and sacrificed, but each day the little one grew worse. Inspector fa trifie ironicj: Then you danced one of your religious dances, I suppose, and he suddenly recovered! Ildini: No. I will tell you the secret. I made a wax image. Inspector: A wax image? Ildini: Yes, I fashioned it to resemble little Red Featl1e1'. I made it very small. Each day I added wax to the image. As I added the wax I prayed for Red Featherls life. Sometimes I did not pray. Sometimes I said, g'Red Feather, you will live! Then as the image grew in size Red Feather grew in strength. Little Red Feather is now playing in the wigwam of his father. Inspector flightlyj : And do your patients ever die? Ildini Qgravelyj : Not so, for I have willed that they live! Inspector finterested in spite of himselfj: Oh! I see, but if you willed that they-? Ildini: If I willed them to die I would mould a wax image and each day before this fire I would melt the image little by little. The man would die! Inspector: Very interesting! CHe makes a movement as if to rise.j I Ildini Csharplyj: Stay! I would tell you a story. fThe Inspector settles back, a look of half-fear on his face. Several times while the Indian speaks he is about to rise, but something seems to hold him.j Ildini fhalf chantingjz. VVe are an old tribe, many moons before the white man came did we live in the valley of Tahigua. Then came the palefaces and said, Red man, we come to take your lands. Even better ones you will find out yonder. The lands were ours and we told them. They said, '4VVe will pay you gold but you must gof' VVe were frightened and angry. VVe had no weapons. Thirty-six C BRULEA225 Some said, g'Let us write to the great grandfather.', But there was one who stopped us. QHere Ildini thrusts his head forward suddenly. The Inspector starts nervouslyj He said, HCOIIIC away, chiefs, we will show you the new landsfi Far we traveled, and when we reached the new lands we were unhappy. Dry was the ea1'th and not fertile. The water was bitter in our mouths. VVe beat our breasts. VVe said, Take us back to our own people. But the-one-who-was-cruel laughed. He said, f'Go. Back we went through the snow on foot. Cold it was and. the wi11d was keen. VVhen we reached home the-one-who-was-cruel was there before us. The people were preparing to go. He brought us news from you to come,', they said. VVe had no weapons. Into the new lands we have come. Unhappy we have been. Long have I waited. QHe tosses a powder on the fire. The flames :Hare up and reveal his face for the first tlI11C.D Inspector: Bly God! You are the Indian whose wife died on the way! Surely you donut blame me for that! QIldini is silentj How could I- CHe stops as the flames flare up again and reveal Ildini working at something with his hands. He sees and grows ghastly white. He speaks in a hoarse whisperj What is that? Ildini Qslowly and with infinite meaningj : A wax image. QHe turns and utte1's a weird cry. Indians enter from the path.j One Indian: Ildini? Ildini: Call me no longer Ildini-one-who-waits. Call me Akikta, one-who-has-achieved! CHe stands, holding the image above his head in a gesture of supreme triumph. He begins to chant to the beat of a muffled drum. The Inspector sits huddled by the fire, gazing dully at the embersj Curtain .s f -b ' Tllfrty-sevvn CABRULEAQS Thirty-night 'Mi SPRING Ethyl VVade '23 The hills Haunt forth A gay attire Of misty greeng Star-dust tossed on a velvet carpet Shows in the wee spring flowers. A soft warm wind Brushes my cheek, Light and scented VVith the pungent odor of plowed cartli And growing things. I stand and look and dream There in the mighty Silence of it all, That vast sweep of beauty Stretching at my feet, And my soul leaps with joyous song To sweet communion VVitl1 the Infinite. CAERULBA25 MORE ABOUT LOVE Don DeVVitt '23 'V - 'WI UOING to venture upon a subject generally avoided by Egg gf other bright students in Wlltlllg a sl etch for Laeiu ea , , wi l J. I s ' Wi . A . . . ' Wfeire all broadnnnded, and besides, the subject will not be altogether toreign to the majoiity ot us. Our hero in this story is fresh from the cows and chickens. He's just sixteen, and never even tasted a coca cola. He needed a haircut and his shoes could have stood a little dusting, but he was otherwise in good shape. The girls made him feel uneasy and a little uncom- fortable, all he wanted was to be left alone. No one really under'- stood him, but it was generally thought he was afraid some vampire was after his thirty-live cents and two pop bottle tickets. c'She Cjyeh, ya guessed right, this will be a romancej was also just a freshman here in Poly. Just like most of them, she had bobbed hair, freckles, a dimple, a couple of eyes, a nose, and a mouth, and she chewed gum '11, everything. I cannot understand love, and I am more inclinedto believe she was after the thirty-five cents and two pop bottle tickets. However, we'll go on with the story. He was bashful but she was not. He lacked courage, while all she lacked was a beau. Kind destiny of 1no1'tal men had a good idea in seating the pair in double seats in an algebra class. QIt was really ltliss Smartls idea, but thereis a touch of romance in saying it the' other way.j In .such an atmosphere one is bound to become ,senti- mental, and thus it was that the idle thoughts of Prince Charming. were turned upon the seat beside him. She in turn returned the affliction. Day by day the acquaintance grew, and he was beginning to lose his lifelong fear of girls. If I understood love I could tell you something of how he niust have felt, but all I know is from watching li'l'Hil He would wait around after class in hopes of meeting her. Of course it was always accidental when he did, and he could never' think of a thing to say, but held wait, anyway. Love is a funny thing. Tfzfrtyvzfne .2 M M Q BRULEA' 5 M M M M M g'Hello,,' heid gulp. c'H'lo,7' she would, too. ' 'l'hey'd both grin foolishly and give evidence of feeling eX- treinely self-conscious. He'd sway back and forth excitedly and smile some more, then finally continue. 'fGot yer algebra for tOH101'1'21?,, '4Uh huh, have you? '4Uh huh. They'd both smile frantically for awhile. He took an inexpli- cable interest in the shoes he wore, while she attempted to find some unknown paper that might possibly be among a couple of dozen others in her note book. Silence was agony, but-oh, well, they didn,t care, they were at least in no hurry to end their misery. This time she began. Aint this a fine day, though?', Yeh, swellf, UWe don't have days like this back home. Here was an opportunity to ask an intelligent question. He swayed over on the other foot and looked as interested as he knew how. LgWl1C1'C,d ya coine from? Lincoln, Nebraska. c'Lincoln, Nebraska! ?! Really! ?! Why I lived right north of Lincoln all my life-welve just been here since last fall! I know Lincoln like-U Honest?,' She almost hugged him. c'Oh, Ilin crazy to meet some one from home. Youlre the only one seems human around this school. Got your lunch? HSure thing, why? HCOIHC on out, welll find a place on the south lawn and eat our lunch together. VVe can talk better than here. COINS onf, He's lost his heart, but he'll get that back. His thirty-five cents and two pop bottle tickets are gone for good, but he was only human, maybe he doesn't care. Forty , . WWE, Qii mfiiff ' vim I-LL S7 244 CAERULEK25 ON THE DRIVE Alice Gage ,24 HERE it is. The long avenue with its houses, houses, Q52 lacy I . . . . . . , D X louses, twin 1'ows lining the d1'1ve. Each one different, M5 each housing its own particular joys and sorrows, each somewhat of a mystery to the others. We are passing the big b1'ownisl1 one with the roof painted all white and glistening. It reminds us of the pictured houses on the 11l01'6 expensive Christmas ca1'ds, the kind with frosty glittering roofs and red glowing windows with huge holly wreaths. It is large and spacious, and we imagine a group of carolle1's standing just below the biggest window singing, God rest you, nierrie gentlemen! A crystal icicle seems about to c1'ack with a tinkling, frosty sound. The hottest of days does not change the scene. The sloping white roof is proof against the sun and heat, and our pretty illusion stands as before, with the fur-clothed, mittened carollers stamping about on the crusty snow. Then the1'e are the twin houses. They are rather ugly and are really just one long building but look like two houses, because they each have a separate flight of stairs. At the foot of each of these twin stairways are two 1'ound globes, milky white. Even in the daytime they seem necessary. Round and white, they are mounted on black pedestals, very stiff and correct. VVe have never seen what autho1's in stories of New York term brownstone fronts,', but we are .sure that the twin houses are exactly what brownstone fronts look like. VVe term them deftly in our minds as the Brownstoners and as such they remain. Farther along on the left side is the English-ltiulberry house. It is a beautiful soft gray with tall, narrow windows and a long high, sloping roof. The en ' ' ' ' c mist-colored gray. Even the hangings a1'e pale lengths of fog-colored silkg so we always imagine deep mulberry drapes which tone in richly and harmonize with the lovely array of English furniture. Along Forty-one 2 s a Q ERUI Blzygg the gray stone wall at one side, by the four .slim poplar trees, is planted a gay mass of purplish lavender and pink. We have never been able to find out just what variety of bloom it is, we whirl so swiftly by and get but a glance. VVe only know that it is short and rambling and colorful and looks better than anything we know of against the wall. The English house we can always see in our mind as crowning a lovely little hill amid trees in some '4shire or derry. English names always, have, we notice, either a shire', or a derry to them. The English-Mulberry house is very beautiful and runs a near second to our favorite. V i Then there is the mausoleum house. VVe don't like it and still it's rather nice. It's very large, and white with pilla1's and a marblish looking effect over all, making us think of a huge tomb or some dignified burial vault for the scions of a great family. Itls interesting but chilly and massive looking. Then there is the ugly brick block house. It isn't 1'eally ugly but it's so obviously not pretty. It SCCIIIS to stand out, saying, I mean money. There is a moneyed look about it. Someway we see sheaves of dollar bills. Large, it takes up almost a blockg but the grounds necessarily are quite small. VVe donlt like that house. VVe think what an artistic one could have been built with the SHIIIC outlay of money represented. The brick block house C we call it that because it sounds so hard and squarej is out of sight and we gladly look forward to the one that counts. It is our favorite-this little tan house. It reminds us of the gingerbread house in the fairy tale of Hansel and Gretel. Not that it looks like candy, but it appeals to our imagination. The door is set in a curved porch with an iron grille gate. The windows extend almostto the floor and a1'e wide. It is a fat, squatty little place but so pretty. It looks cozy and homey. At night just before the curtains are drawn we see a rose-shaded lamp shining through the Wide- windows. There are no angles to Our Favorite. It is all soft curving lines and seems to hug the ground. It is surrounded by a small plot of ground with homely flowers, and leading in a rambling sort off Forty-two C ERULBKZ5 way from the street to the little gate are stepping stones half covered by the protecting turf. You could probably put Our Favorite into the east wing of the brick block house and lose it completely, but we merely laugh at you and jealously guard the mental possession of our small, tan, fairy-tale house with its stepping stones. Houses, houses, houses! IVe like them all, and every time we go whirling by we notice something we missed before. It is a game that never grows old, watching the houses lining the d1'ive. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PINK SLIP Louise Elliott ,125 I came into the world as a rosy, bouncing baby of forty minutes. Every day I grew to double my size, until at the age of live days I was a whopper. By that ti111e I was old enough to serve my owner as a passport to lNIr. Moore, who, taking pity on my wrinkled and aged physiognomy, reincarnated me as a strapping young pink-slip of six hundred minutes. From that time on I led a checkered career, being lost and found, reduced and increased several tinres. lNIy family and I were the undisputed dictators of the school, having no rivals but the Yellow Peril of the Attendance Office and the spasmodic blue slips. But, alas, the l'Clg'I1 of the Red Death is over, and a blue gloom hangs over the school, for now the Demon Demerits sit enshrined on teacher's desk, and we are gone forever. . flpfvfbrg, ff. -14 Forty-three CAERULE, A125 ROMANCE-AND OSVVALD Frances Date ,23 0 jirig HE had blue eyes. He loved blue eyes. Her hair was a 8 lovely shade of chestnut brown. Chestnut brown was his idea of what a girl's hair should be. She had 1'ed lips, 'QA 'EL' skilfully done. He adored red lips, skilfully done. In short, she was his perfect ideal made manifest. His one desire was to meet the girl. How to accomplish it, the poor boy didn't quite know. She lunched fifth, while he nourished himself when the clock struck twelve. She patronized the ucaff' and he imbibed his ham sandwich in the less classical atmosphere ,of the handout. It never occurred to him to change his lunch hour, and his agony increased with the days. One day he passed the girl on the way to his chemistry cflass. For one dizzying second she looked at him and his heart stopped beating. Forty minutes later he emerged from the chemistry class with his hand in a lurid looking bandage. Blue eyes and nitric acid are a disastrous combination. The close of the term grew steadily nearer, and Uswald grewf steadily paler. He couldn't eat, nothing interested him, and sleep was the fourth dimension. His mother found his ordinarily tidy study littered with scraps of paper bearing cryptic messages. A rhyming dictionary had been added to Oswald's library. 'fGloriou.s eyes and lovers' sighsi' occupied the bookcase. Cruel hearts and cupid,s darts were strewn about the carpet. Oswald's mama looked per- plexed as she left the room. The term drew to a reluctant close, and Oswald had not met his divinity. He imagined her name must be Violet, or Pansy, some- thing sweet and delicate. Every day he saw her he was ruineld for steady work. Every night she haunted his dreams. Two blue slips added to his ecstacy, and he flunked flat in math. He liked his teachers, but he also pitied them. VVhy weren't they sweet, and small, and demure like Violet. To think of Violet Forty'four T I C ERULE A125 and teachers in the same breath was sacrilege. Oswald dismissed the teache1's. One fine day capped the climax on Oswaldls career. He saw, with mingled awe, amazement, and fearful jealousy, a fellow student talking with the vision. They seemed to he arguing. That any male in his right mind could argue with a girl like that was incredihlea VVas he insulting her? She seemed to he pained. Oswald clenched his fists. As soon as she had departed, Oswald collared his friend. 4'VVho is she?7' he gasped, his hopes heating high. 'cVVho is shc?,, 'cShe's my algebra teacher! Thatis who she islv Vociferated the aggrieved one, and she calls all 57 varieties of meanness by their first s qhe gave me 1 blue slip this morning for missing a test. name. i g. . Oswald stood whcrc his friend had left him, his world at his feet. in ruins. DAVV N Jeanette VVillcuts '23 Stillness-breathless, Waiting. A falling star, The last pale einber from some far-off constellation, Dips into velvet darkness and is lost. The night passes, The gloom turns gray, And dawn steals cool and pale into the canyon. l LJ F21 ,iff M32 L wa-Qgi -M. ,N .p Forty-five ' Q555qmsn,. msaagggqgwi , fn X wi' as 4 f1 Q f gd - f2NsaffNw!',:'HmflWafQ'3wf:3wf'1'3 K? R31 I Y if ll H1925 H SEN ICI2. MP25 WINTER CLASS Tl omas Miller, Arliene West, Charles Boice, Myron B b k Mr. Fincher, Miss Norton, Miss Koepke, Mr. Barager ? '?',F'- HEN Poly High VVell No. 23 was uspudded in, the per- ' l 'h 'll' fi- ' df 6,5 sonne oft edu mg out iJLODS1StB o BT21111106 Hubbell, drilling superintendent, Charles Coleman, secretary or N' drillerg and Billy Summers, treasurer or derrick man. During the first year of drilling, we were looked upon as wild-cat stuff -interesting, but not a necessary factor in anything. The boring in the sophomore strata was in charge of Billy Summers. His assistants were Fred Cutchshaw, field superintendent, Fannie Peters, drillerg and Myron Babcock, derrick man. The down- ward progress towards the sands of knowledge was difficult at times, however, it was at these places that the excellency of the executjiwe force and the loyalty of the crew were shown. The faculty helped in completing the many fishing jobs which marked this sand' of learning. Our showings began to be numerousg the upper-classmen started to take notice of the wild cat. Perhaps it was Thad Omohundro who placed on an inter-scholastic debate team and lllyron Babcock who played on the State Chamfpionship Water Polo team that brought about the change in the upper classes' attitude. It was gratifying in June to find in the core barrel the junior sand. The following September found John Foster acting as drilling Forty-eight E il fr 'HM25 H' SEN IO A SUMMER CLASS Wilfred Charlton, Cecil Graves, Morris Cantley, Helen Bovee Mr. Fincher, Miss Norton, Miss Koepke, Mr. Barager superintendent and llflorris Cantley as field superintendent. Pauline Langston and Sara Allen were in charge of the stock and the keeping of the log-book. It is doubtful, in our minds, if the managing of the drill crew was ever entrusted to a better set of company officers. They proved themselves worthy of their positions and always b1'ougl1t the most favorable commendation to us. Janet Richmond made our mark in the world of Demosthenes when she succeeded in taking first place in two debates. Little WOH1CH,,, our first dramatic attempt, proved to be the greatest junior play ever produced successfully on the local boards. The drilling in the senior strata was carried on by lllorris Cantley, drilling superintendent, Cecil Graves, field superintendent, Wilf1'ed Charlton, drillerg and Helen Bovee, derrick man. Debate was carried to its highest pinnacle by Ellsworth llleyer and Robert Schwarz. The entire commission was composed of members from our crew. Come Out of the Kitchenf, the senior play, was a dramatic success, Janet Richmond and VVray McCoy showing their histrionic worth in the leading roles. We nea1'ed completion. It was with a feeling of great accomplishment that we brought in the well and finished our high school education. Forty-nine M F E S in C BRULE A125 JAMES L, ADAMS, College Mgr. Football, Water Polo, High Life Pres. J. C. C., Scholarship JACK BOREN, College Lieut. R. O. T. C. Student Body Store RALPH BRADFORD, Law Marion High, Indiana Glee Clubg Orchestra, Sgt. R. MARGUERITE ADKINSON Commercial JUANITA BAGLEY, College Powell High, Vlfyoming EDGAR M. BECKER, College Royal Oak High, Michigan Fifty O. T. C. VIRGINIA BOSWELL, College Memphis High, Tenn. High Life, Girls' League LEILA CLASTERLINE, College Scholarship FREDERICK BETTS, Elec. S. B. Store, Football Track: Basketball Football, MYRON BABCOCK, College ater Polo V.-Pres, Soph Class, Treas. Senior Class DOROTHY CLARKE, College Gary High, Ind.: V.-Pres. Fresh. Class Poly Civic NATHAN Tennis, S. Club, French Club ELLIOTT, College B. Store C BRULEKZ5 FRANK FERGUSON, College MARGARET GRANLEIN, College Football, Tennis Canada Basketball LOUISE IRWIN, College HILL, COll6g'6 1,11 Paso High, Texas Football, Fire Chief FRANCES JENSEN, Bus. BETTY LQVE1 E169- Hamil High, South Dakota Decatur Hlghi IIHHOIS Dress Committee EVELYN FREEMAN, Com. Wichita High, Kansas LOUIS GASPER, Com. Gregg' Club: Scholarship Poly Civic Club CECIL HUNNICUTT, College .IACK HAND, Eng. Giltner High, Nebraska Scholarshipg Latin Club Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CHESTER LEWIS, Commerce LOVONA LAW Boise High, Idaho Business Track, Debate Fifty-one C ERULEK25 EVELYN MAACK, College New Yorkg Lost and Found MYRON MURPHY, College Rifle Team: Coverall Second Lieutenant R. O. T. AUBREY PIERCE, College R. O. T. C.g Poly Civic Club Treas. Thumb Tack HAROLD MCCLAIN Business THOMAS MILLER, Elec. Masque and Sandalg Pres. 12 .lunior and Senior Plays JACK REIGART College Fifty-two C. A's ' i' 1 ALICE MUNGER, College Dress Committee DAVID MOTLEY, College Footballg Poly Civic Senior Water Polo HUBERT MESEROLE, College Footballg Basketball Baseballg Poly Civic JOSEPHINE MCPARTLIN, Com Gregg Clubg S. B. Store OLIVER MATTSON, College Footballg Basketball Baseballg Fireman EDWARD SCHINNERER Business C ERULEKZ5 WILLIAM VOBBE, College Lieutenant R. O. T. C. High Life ROBERT SIM, College Footballg Water Polo Fireman BILLIE SUMMERS, Law Com. Affairsg Pres. J. C. C. Pres. Sophomore Class THELMA SMITH, College Basketball VIOLET STROMBERG College WILMA THORNBURGH, College Powell High, Wyoming KATHERYN SMITH, Business Gregg Clubg Scarab Club ETHEL SCHULZ, Nursing l'oly Civic Club PERRY WILSON College HARRY WHITTENBERG, 1'oly Civic Club FAWN SMITH, Elec. Girls' League Bazaar Piper Pageant JEANNETTE TAYLOR Elective College Fff ty-three MM Q ERULEA' 5 . ARLIENE WEST, Normal Glee Club: Pinafore Robin Hood, Fencing Master YVONNE YEOMANS, College Gregg Club Poly Civic Club ERNEST VVOOD, College Football EDVVARD P. ADAMS, College Basketball High Yg Fireman MARGARET J. ACKROYD, College Scholarship: French Club Jr. Glee Club, Melody Maids SARA ALLEN, College Caerulea: Scholarship Writers' Clubg Sec. Jr. Class Fifty-four JOYCE ALDAHL College LUCILE ANKENY, College Latin Club, Scholarship Poly Civic, Tennis Club LENORE AHLSWEDE, College Thumb Tack Club Spanish Club: Basketball JAMES E. ADAMS, College Pres. High Yg Track High Life, Pres. Scarab Club NED ANDERSON, Com. Footballg Basketball Fireman ATLEE ARNOLD, Eng. Evanston High, Ill. Pres. Poly Civic: W1'ite1's' Club A C ERULBAIZZ ' MORLEY BATES, College Manager High Life Coverall Club: High Y BLANCHE BARTON, College L. A. High SOPHRONIA BAEHR, Elec. Vvestport High, Kansas City, Mo. Scarab Club BILL BARBEE, College Seholarshipg Poly Civic Orchestrag Capt. R. O. T. C. DOROTHY BAYNE, College Scholarshipg High Tri French Club BILL BALL, Eng. Amarillo High, Texas Tennisg Fireman: Radio Club GLEN BARNUM College NORMA BARTON, College Poly Civicg Piper Pageant Girls' League Comm. JIM BARLOXN, Normal Glee Clubg Robin Hood Fencing Masterg Mikado HERMAN BELT, College High Y: Student Body Store Basketballg Fireman IVA BAUMANN, Music Indoor Baseball Girls' Track: Volley-ball DOROTHY BAKER, College Seholarshipg Owls' Club Spanish Clubg Gregg Club Fifty-15 C BR L1-3A'g5 HORTENSE BEECH, College Sioux Falls High, S. Dakota High Lifeg French Clubg Hi Tri THELMA BEZDECHECK Elective AILEEN BORDNER, Commerce Salem High, Oregon KI NG- BEARDSLE Y Elective CI lARLES BOICE Commercial DOROTHY BOYCE, College Glen Falls Academy, New York Fifty-six CARLTON BENEKE Elective CHARLES BRADLEY, College Central High, Washington, D. C Scholarship WAYNE BENSON Elective ELEANOR BRIDGE, Fine Arts Thumb Tackg Poly Civic French Club HELEN BOVEE, Elec. Exeter High, California Bkkpr. Student Body Store ROBERT BOVEE, Com. Student Body Store g ' ...' -41. 1 li- C ERULEKZ5 - - -.--r-4. DOROTHY BROAD WAY, Com. Porterville High, California LUTHER BUFORD, Eng. Poly Civicg Chemistry Club High Y BESSIE BROWN, College Writers' Club, Poly Civic Latin Club WANDA BURTON, Normal Fairiield High, Nebraska Thumb Tackg Rifle Club PHIL BROWN, College lst Lieut. R. O. T. C. Poly Civicg Scholarship PAULINE BROWN Languages ,, A-.af-ziim... GUY BRUNDAGE College CHARLOTTE BUELL, College Senior Playg Schofarship Masque and Sandal THALIA BUCKS, Elec. Scholarship, Thumb Tack Commercial Club TED BULKLEY, College Wichita High, Kansas 110 Ib. Baseball, Poly Civic GERTRUDE BURCH, Sten. Commercial Club, Hi Tri Poly Civic I VVINSTON BURBANK, College V.-Pres. Scholarship Caeruleag Senior Play Fifty-seven Q., X C BRULENZ5 VVILFRED CHARLTON, College Treas. Sr. Classy Fireman Mgr. Sr. Playg Writers' Club LYDA CARTER Normal MAX CHISHOLM, College Wrestling Team RUTH BUSHOLZ, College Parsons High, Kansas Poly Civicg Girls' League Comm. HAZEL CAILLAND, College Basketballg Volley-ball Baseballg Hi Tri EDNA BURLINGAME, College Latin Club Fffty-efgh t FLORENCE CALDER, Elec. Scarab Clubg Hiking Club Tennis Clubg Poly Civic FRANCES CIASHMAN, College Latin Club: French Club DALORA K. BURNHAM, Elec Poly Civic Club MORRIS CANTLEY, Law Yellsg Pres. Senior Class J, C. C.: Mgr. Junior Play LOLA CANDLER Elective JAMES BROWN Elective DOROTHY COFFIN, College Girls' League Advisory Board Hi Tri Cabinetg High Life GLA DYS CATLETT Business ALICE CLARK, College Spanish Club BILL CLARK, Eng. Fire Dept.: Latin Club Masque and Sandal MARY CHEAIRS, Med. Glee Clubg Fire Dept. Masque and Sandalg Pinafore GIRARD CLARK, Eng. 130 Tb. Football FRANCES COLEMAN, College NV1'ite1'sl Clubg Scarab Club Latin Clubg Scholarship BRENDA CHURCH, College Comm. Clubg Latin Club WILLIAM CLARK, Eng. Scholarsliipg Chemistry Team Chemistry Club: Spanish Club BEULAH CHITTENDEN College IGDWAILIJ CHURCH College NVINIFRED CHENOT, Home Econ. Scholarship Fffty-nfne 7 Q X W C ERULBA25 . RAY COLEMAN, College J. C. C.: Scholarship MAUDE CURTIS, Sten. Gregg Clubg Girls' League Comm. RALPH COOPER Scholarshipg V.-Pres. Coverall LORETA CRYLIE, Com. Gregg Clubg L. A, Poly MARY ALLENE CRAFTON, Elec. Tennis Mgr. Sr. 'Class ' Fencing Mastery Glee Club MARGARET COX, College Scholarshipg Volley-ball Basketballg Baseball Sixty I ii HELEN CROOKS College , 1 EVELl'N COONS, College Poly Civicg Melody Maids French Clubf Scholarship LORETTA COMBS, College Basketballg Latin Club CHARLES COLEMAN, Com. Sec. Freshman Class JAMES CRAMMOND College 9 HORACE CREWS, Elec. Fire Chiefg Caeruleag High Wrestling: Scholarship Life C ERULEKZ5 DON DEWITT, College Writers' Clubg French Club Commercial Club KATHERINE DAVIS, College Latin Clubg Treas. Spanish Club CLEO DESMOND, Elec. Civic Comm. Girls' League Poly Civic MIRIAM DENNISON, Normal French Clubg Astronomy Club RUFUS DAVIS College HELEN DICKASON College .- :Qu iw ru' WALLACE DICKEY, College Sec.-Treas. Radio Clubg Fireman Latin Club: Asst. Movie Operator HILA DAVEY, Elec. Pres. Melody Maids Orchestrag Hi Tri MILDRED DACK, College Poly Civic: I-Ii Tri Spanish Club FRANCES DATE, College High Lifeg Masque and Sandal Writers' Club: Caerulea RUTH DAVIS College ROBERT DIETRICK, College Tennis Team Sixty-one . C ERULENZ5 KATHRYN DIERKES, Elec. VVriters' Club: Latin Club Poly Civicg Fire Dept. CHESTER DOBYNS, Eng. Radio Club. Radio Eng. Soc. BERT DUNN College AUSTIN DIXON, College Poly Civicg French Club Firemang High Y WAHNETTA DOUGLAS, Sec. Scholarshipg Spanish Club Commercial Clubg Poly Civic DOROTHY DIXON. College Poly Civic Sfxty-two Q R MARGARET DILL, College Pres, Masque and Sandalg Girls' Gle Junior Playg Adv. Bd., G. L. MARGARET DEWIRE, College Spanish Clubg Pres. Hiking Club V,-Pres. Hi Tri Cabinet FAYE DONAHOE, Elec. St. Anthony High, Idaho Capt. Sr. Indoor Baseball MARIAM DURHAM, Normal Dress. Comm.g French Club Hi Trig Poly Civic EVAH ELLIS, College French Clubg Girls' League Comm. XWLLIAM EFNER, College Poly Civic: Latin Club Chemistry Club C BRULEK25 YVTLBERTA ELLTSON, Fine Arts Pres. Thumb Tack Club Art Editor Caeruleag Adv. Bd. G. L. DONALD EDWIN, Commerce Writers' Club, Chemistry Team Scholarshipg Commercial C1 FRANK ELLIS, College Lightweight Football Unlimited Football UORVVIN FOSTER, College Basketball MARJORY ESTES, College liatin Club .TEANETTE EDWARDS, E Greeley High, Colo. 111. ub leo. AVA LOU EMMONS, College Scholarship, Girls' Glee French Club HESPER ELDRED, College Poly Civicg Latin Club High Life MARION EVANS, Sec. Scholarshipg Poly Civic Commercial Clubg French Club NANCY ENGLISH, Normal l'oly Civic, French Club HELEN FARMER, College Poly Civicg Latin Club WALTER ENZIE, Agric. Poly Civic, 2nd. Team Football J. C. C.g Citrus Fruit Team Sfxtythree C ERULBKZB T THELMA GEDGE, College Sec. Scholarship Society Adv, Board Girls' League RUSSELL GRAVES, Elec. Fireman WILLA FOSHER, College Spanish Clu'b: S1:arab Club MARGARET FOOTE, College Spanish Clubg Commercial Club Jr. Basketball Team MARGARET FISKE, Elec. Poly Civic CECIL GRAVES, College V.-Pres. Sr. Class: Sr. Debate Scholarshipg Owls' Club Sixty-four MARGARET FURMAN, Art Alhambra High Girls' League Comm. EUDORA GALLUP Business RUSSELL GARNER, Elec. Bus. College, Nevada, Mo. G-lee Club VIOLA FOSTER, College Scholarshipg Fencing Master Glee Clubg Mikado JOSEPH FRENETTE, College Scholarshipg Senior Debate Poly Civic HAZEL GARNER, College Civic Comm. Girls' League .14 Ira--e -M-4. ., C ERULEK25 LESTER GREGG, College Firemang Track NETTIE MAY GOULD, College Scholarshipg Sec. Spanish Club V.-Pres. Poly Civic WESLEY GRISINGER, College Fire Captain: J. F. C. Commercial Club AMELIA GRAY, Law Latin Clubg Owls' Club Senior Debate Team RAYMOND GEIG-ER, Eng. Fireman: Radio Club GLADYS GOUTHRO, College Scholarshipg Spanish Club Commercial Club ...vw--Q.. .L DORIS GUILFORD, Elec, Poly Civicg Thumb Tack Club Scarab Clubg Scholarship IRENE GRIFFIS, Commercial Club RALPH GRAY Commerce AUDREY BELLE Sr. Girls! Glee As You Like It LYDIA GEISLER, High Lifeg Hiking Girls' Life Guard BURTON GRANT, Sten. GARNER, College Club College Mikado: Fencing Master Poly Civic College Sixty-five C BR LEAZZB A Gill-XDYS HARDING, College Spokane High, Vvashinglon CLAIRE HEAD College BERTRAM HAMBLE, College Basketballg Track Glee Club, Fireman ELYZABETH HARRIMAN, College Scholarshipg French Club HAROLD HALL College MILDRED HADLEY, Sten. Commercial Club Sixty-six FREDRICA HARRIMAN, College Scholarshipg French Club Dress Committee HAROLD HARE, Commerce Scholarship, Radio Club Chemistry Club: Commercial Club HELEN HAMMAN, Stern. Commercial Club EVELYN HAYNES, College Carson City High, Nevada l'oly Civicg Spanish Club ESTHER HARGRAVE, Elec. Pomona High .TA lVlES HAMILTON, College Scholarship: Radio Club Owls' Clubg Poly Civic C BRULEK25 MAURICE HUBBELL, Law Pres. Freshman Classg J. C. C. Mgr. 2nd. Team Footballg Baseball LYDIA HILL, College Jr. Dramatic Club: French Club NELL HILBERT, College Glee Club: Sr. Play Mikadog As You Like It VIRGINIA HILL, College Latin Club: Scholarship Junior Glee Club SARA HEIDELBERG Elective RALPH HORN, College J. C. C.g Poly Civic WILMA HENDRICKSON College ANNIE HENSON, Commercial Sec. Poly Civicg Scholarship Dress Com.: Pres. Commercial Club MAXINE HENRY, College Junior Playg High Life Writers' Clubg Contiog Caerulea GUILFORD HESS Business .IOSEPHINE HENSON, College Sedro Wooley Union High, VVash. MILDRED IIENSLEY Elective Sixty-seven C ERULEK25 JOHN HUNT, College Caeruleag Writers' Club Tennisg Spanish Club ROWENA HOPKINS, College Scholarship: Poly Civic SHIRLEY HITCHCOCK, Elec. Pasadena High GLADYS HOPNER College PARKER HENRY College GRACE HODGKINSON, Commercial Commercial Club: Scholarship Sixty-eight il LOIS HOOBLER College MABELLE HODGES, College McKinley High, Honolulu Scholarshipg French Clubg Scarab DOROTHY HOLLAND, College Hermiston High, Oregon French Clubg Scarab Club LAURA HORAHAN, College Rec. Sec. G. L.g Chmn. Schol. Comm French Clubg Owls' Club MILDRED HOLT College PAUL HOOBLER. Agric. Deceased, March 23, 1923 C ERULBA' 5 ELIZABETH HURLEY Elective FAIR HARRIS, Elec. Junior Playg Track Gym Team EVANGELINE JOHNSON, College Basketball, High Life Thumb Tack Clubg Spanish Club EUGENE IRELAND Engineering LEOT,A HOUGH, College Scholarshipg Commissioner Arts Poly Civic, Fr. Basketball JOHN HARRIS College DOROTHY INGERSOLL, College Poly Civic: Thumb Tack Club KATHRYN HUGHES, College Tennis Club AGNES JENSEN, Com. Scho'arshipg Poly Civic Commercial Club BEATRICE HULL, Com. Scholarship, Poly Civic Commercial Club VERNON JOHNSON, College French Club, Latin Club JULIA JANNEY, College St. Anthony High, Long Beach Latin Club Sixty-nine C BRULEAQZ . KATHRYN JONES, Music Latin Club, Sr. Glee Club Fencing Master, Mikado EVAN KACKLEY, College Caeruleag Scholarship V.-P. Poly Civicg Writers' Club VEIJA JENKINS, Elec. Eureka High, Kansas Poly Civic, Glee Club ED KINSEY, College Editor High Lifeg Soph. Debate Pres. Scholarship, Major R. O. T. GWENDOLYN JONES, College Latin Club: French Club Scholarship ROBERT JULIAN, Eng. Pres. Radio Club: Coverall Chemistry Club, Pres. Astronomy Seventy t ti-XROLINE JONES, Stem. Commercial Clubg Poly Civic HUGH KEEGAN, Bus. Student Body Store '- Sgt. R. O. T. C. ESTHER KELLY Stenographic PAULINE KLENE, College Comm. VVelfare: Fencing Master V.-Pres. Girls' League: Hi Tri VIRGINIA JONES, Sten. VVest Seattle High, Wash, Scholarship: Commercial Club GLADYS KEARNEY, Sten. Poly Civic: Spanish Club Commercial Club - C ERULEK25 I IRENE LIEURANCE, Com. Poly Civicg Commercial Club LESTER LARSON College PAULINE LANGSTON, College Treas. Jr. Classg Hi Tri Cabinet Chmu. Girls' Ath. Comm.g Basketball PAUL KNOWLES, College Baseball MILDRED KNAUF, Sec. Seholarshipg Commercial Club Spanish Club KEPHAS KINSMAN, College Owls' Club: Scholarship Secretary Poly Civic HELEN KOHLER, Music Poly Civicg Dress Comm. Girls' Track MILDRED LEWIS, College Quincey High, Ill. MARIE KREYSSLER, Elec. Latah High, Wash. Poly Civicg Baseball MERLE KREBS, College Scholarshipg Orchestra Chemistry Club DOROTHY LAWLER, College Masque and Sandal: Latin Club Senior Playg Scholarship LESTER LAMBER'1'SON, College Chemistry Club ' Seventy-one 'T it CCAERULEKZ5 LESTER L. LEV, College Commissloner.Affairsg Debate Footballg Wrestling FRANKLIN LEE, College Tennisg Fireman DELPHINE LIFLAND, College Abilene High, Texas Poly Civic MAMIE LlNNABARY, Elec. Billings High, Montana BIGRTHA LOW, Sten. Poly Civieg Commercial Club CLAUDE C. LAURENCE, Eng. 130 lb. Football Baseball Seventy-two RAYMOND LITHGOW, Eng. Pres. Radio Club Coverall Club VIOLET MACDONALD, College Poly Civic LORAINE LYMAN, Normal Hi Tri BONNIE LOOMIS, College Scholarshipg Poly Civic Commercial Club DONALD LOCKE, Law 2nd, Team Basketball Mgr. Znd. Team Football Mgr.: J. C. WALTER LOUCKS, Bus. G-lee Clubg Student Body Store Scholarshipg Robin Hood 1 C ERULEA' 5 HAROLD R. LOVEJOY, Eng. Track Captaing Fireman Football ' ANNE MEYERS, College High Lifeg Tennis Club Commercial Club GRIFFITH MEADE, College Mgr. Basketballg Scholarship Student Body Store KATHERINE METEER, College Writers' Clubg Scholarship French Club: Latin Club PAUL MARTIN Elective VIVIAN A. MAIR, College Scarab Club -we EDGAR L. MARIETTE, Med. Treas. Chemistry Club Firemang Poly Civic JUANITA MALONEY, College Melody Maiclsg Scarab Club Philharmonic Clubg Loyalty Club FRANK MARKEY Stenographic GRACE MARSHALL, Com. Jefferson High, L, A. Poly Civic PAUL MAGEE, College Lt. Wt. Basketball Lt. VVt. Football LENORE MARTIN, College Crowley High, La. Latin Club Seventy three sh f C ERULEK25 ALICE MOOK, Elec. Meadville High, Pa. Spanish Club, Poly Civic YOSHIKAZU MATSUMOTO, College Poly Civic, VVriters' Club EMILY MOORE, Elec. Berkeley High, California - Jr. Girls' Gleeg Poly Civic CLINTON MOFFATT, College Scholarship, Poly Civic Commercial Club EVELYN MORRELL, College Glee Club, Poly Civic Commercial Club HAROLD MILES Commercial Seventy-four BLANCHE MOORE College ALEXANDER MORFORD, Med. Capt. R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Polo, Indoor, Football 'VIRGINIA MITCHELL College EVELYN MONTGOMERY, Music Orchestra Pianist, French Club Melody Maids FRANCES MUIR, College Pawnee Rock High, Kentucky Girls' League Section Rep. EUGENE A. MORATH, College Shakespeare Co.: Library Scholarship, Spanish Club I 1 ELE M ea se C ERULBA25 Q s e s a s a 2 FRANCES LOUISE MUIRHEAD, College Tennis Clubg Spanish Club Chemistry Club EDWARD MILLETT, Medical Tennisg VVater Polo Firemang Band MARGARET MEYER Nursing ELLSVVORTH MEYER, Mod. Intersch. Debateg Oratory 'Tennis Teamg Caerulea MADELINE MORSE, College French Clubg Melody Maids Hi Tri MARIE MUNGER, Elec. Commercial Club Poly Civic -.wi if-,L f MARY MQNLWAIN, Elec. M. U. High, Ariz. CLARITE MCQUILLEN Elective ELEANOR MCCAMMON, College Scho'arship1 Latin Club lleclamation Contest '21 JOHN MUNHOLLAND, College Poly Civicg Fireman Latin Club MIRIAM MCALLISTER, College Treas. Scholarshipg Sr. Debate Commercial Clubg Spanish Club BENTON MURDOCK, Eng. lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Poly Civic Radio Clubg Latin Club Seventy-five C ERULEKZ5 JOHN NORTHMORE, Eng. Football, Poly Civic MAE NICHOLS, Com. Commercial Club, Melody Maids Tennis Teamg Sr. Baseball TED NORTON, College Pinaforeg Mikado Glee Club, Track MARIETTA McLAUGHLIN, College San Luis Obispo High ROGER NISSEN, College Scholarship Latin Club, French Club LUCILLE NIEMANN, College Scholarship, French Club Melody Maids S eventy-sfx ADELE OLSON, Sten. Lincoln High, L. A. Commercial Club, Poly Civic AMY PALMER, College Latin Club ERIC NEWBOULD, Commerce 110 Tb. Basketball 110 Footballg 110 Baseball HENRY NEUSSE, Elec. Asst. Mgr. Student Body Store MARGARET NEELY, College French Club, Hi Tri GEORGE NEWMAN Engineering L... M M M C ERUI EA' 5 M M M M M ARLO OLSON College . BARBARA ARLINE PINNEY, Normal Hi Trig Thumb Tack Club French Clubg Hiking Club LEWIS OSBORN, Arch. Basketballg Track Fireman MARIEL PACKMAN Stenographic CHARLES ORMSBY Elective GWENDOLYN PLANT College SARA POSEY, College French Clubg Scholarship RUSSELL PROVINS, Elec. 130 Ib. Basketball Swimming THAD H. OMOHUNDRO, College Ed. High Life: Operas: Sr. Play Fire Capt.: Interclass Debate ARTHUR R. OLSON, College 130 lb. Football: Fireman Bus. Mgr. Caerulea: High Y MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS College WOLCOTT NOBLE, College Fire Dept.g High Life: Writers' Club Editor Caeruleag Scholarship Seventy-seven hun - C ERULEK25 VOL PRIVETT, College I Lt, Wt. Football, Baseball Lt. Wt. Basketball EDGAR PRITCHARD, College Glee Club: J. C. C. Vaudeville Mgr. Basketball: Jr. Play FRANCES PORTER, College Scarab Club: Hi Tri FRED PRICE, College Com. of Athleticsg Football Basketball: J. C. C.g Fireman RUTH PROBST, College Sr. Hi Trig French Club Photography Clubg Hiking Club LYNN PEUGH, College Chemistry Team Aerial Clubg Spanish Club Seventy-eight ROSE RABIN, Com. Omaha High, Nebraska Tennis VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, College Fr. Basketball Tennis Team ELLEN PEASE College PAUL PEEK, Elec. Sports Ed. High Life: Football Operasg Fire Captain CATHERINE POWELL, College Spanish Clubg Tennis Club ORLO R. PEUGH, Eng. Ist Lieut, R. O. T. C. French Clubg Radio Club C ERUI-,EA'2'5 JANET RICHMOND, College Pics. Girls' Leagueg Debate Masque and Sandal: Jr. Sr. Plays MERNON RICHARDS, Law Footballg Basketball LORENA ROBERTS, College Scarab Clubg Spamish Club GERALD ROGERS, Elec. J. C. C.g Fire Dept. Robin Hoodg Fencing Master ROWENA RODGERS, Elec. Thumb Tackg Poly Civic Scholarship GORDON F. ROGERS, Eng. Hi YQ Scholarship Owls' Clubg Poly Civic JACK ROMANES, Eng. Baske1.ba.'lg Track Swimming: 2nd Team Football MILDRED L. REEDER, College Scholarship HENRY ROSE Engineering ANNA ROACH College ROBERT RICHEY, College Tennis KATHERINE RENICK, College Jr. Glee Club: Sr. Glee Club Poly Civic seventy-nine f , hr C BRULEKZ5 - HELEN SHELTON, College V Scarab Clubg Spanish Club Commercial Club HAROLD SCHANDONEY Business MARGARET SCHMIDT, Commerce Cabin Comm. Girls' League LLOYD SCANLAND, College Water Polo ZONA SHOOP, Elec. Commercial Club LOUISE SELIN, Elec. Poly Civic Eighty JEANETTE SCHARLIN, College Basketballp Volley-ball Indoor Baseball MARY SAFLEY, College Vvriters' Clubg Thumb Tack Club Scholarship: Sec.-Treas. Scarabs DORRIS K. SEARCY, College High Lifeg French Club Sr. Hi Trip Poly Civic KENNETH SALMON College ELEANOR SCHROETER, Sten. Sec. Poly Civic Clubg Hi Tr? French Clubg Commercial Club JAMES RUCKLE College C ERULEK25 l l EDWINA SMITH Stenographic ALBERT SAMUELSON College BEATRICE SHORT, College Spanish Club Commercial Club RUSSELL SEYMOUR College 4 EVEA SMITH, Bus. Gregg Clubg Commercial Club BARBARA E. SMITH, Elec, San Bernardino High Hi Tri -if MILDRED M. SMITH, Com. Commercial Club Spanish Club EDWARD P. SCOTT, College V.-Pres. J. C. C., Scholarship Capt. 130 Basketballg Fireman MARY SIMPSON, Commerce Glee Clubg Mikado GERTRUDE SMITH College HOPE SMITH, Commerce Athletic Comm. G. L. Hiking Club RICHARD SCHMIDT Elective Evghty one C ERULBK25 MAXINE SQUIRES, College Scholarship: Glee Club Masque and Sandal: Jr. Play MARSHALL SHIFLET, College Phoenix High, Arizona Football: Basketball IIIENE STEYVART, Elec. Cabin Comm. Girls' League Poly Civic Club LA VERNE SMITH, College Basketball: Poly Civic V.-Pres. Scarab Club RUTH STANDISH, Com. Commercial Club Poly Civic: French Clul CLAUDE SVVEIGART, College Football: Chefs' Club Eighty-two 'E-1 T JAMES P. SIDFORD, Mech. Arts Mgr. S. B. Store: Rifle Team 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. MARTHA SNODGRASS, College Kenton High, Ohio RALPH K. SMITH, College Band: Poly Civic HELEN SMYTHE, College Writers' Club: French Club Thumb Tack Club: Scholarship JOE SMITH College CRE STEVENS, College Spanish Club: Poly Civic C ERULEK25 FLORENCE THOMPSON, College Poly Civic DOROTHY STANDRING, College Okmulgee High, Oklahoma French Club: Jr. Glee Club ROBERTA TAYLOR, College Scholarshipg Commercial Club Spanish Clubg Latin Club MERVIN TIMM, Elec. Caeruleag J. C. C.g Operas Senior Playg High Life VV. CLIFFORD SMITH, Elec. Radio Clubg Debate BERT SHEPHARD Elective IVAN TRINDLE, College Masque and Sandalg High Y Latin Club VEDA THOMPSON, College Scholarship OLLIE STRUVE College HELEN TALMAGE, College Orange High, Cal. HELEN TAYLOR, College Glee Clubg Latin Club ARCH TUTHILL, College Santa Ana High Tennis E1g7rty three imma C BRULEKZ5 ARLENE TRENT, Elec. Commercial Club CLARENCE VANDERPOEL College LOUISE VAN WORMER Commercial AMES TUTHILL College AILEEN VANCE, Home Econ. Glee Clubg Basketball Poly Civic MARY TIMM, College Poly Civic Commercial Club Eighty-four H. HERBERT TULLER, College Westport High, Kansas City, Mo. Poly Civic: Latin Club MERZ TRAVIS Elective MARGARET VAN AMBURGH, College Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash. Latin Club: Poly Civic RUTH TRACKSELL, College Lookout Comm. G. L.g Latin Club Scholarshipg Commercial Club FRANK TUSTIN College ELAINE VIVIAN, Elec. Basketball: Baseball C ERULEKZ5 MARGARET WARD, College Poly Civic, Spanish Club Piper Pageant HELEN VON WEISE, College French Clubg Latin Club Poly Civic THELMA WALLACE, College Melody Maidsg Basketball Glee Club NORMAN WALKER College HELEN L. WAMHOF, Sten. Hi Trig Commercial Club Scholarship, Poly Civic ROGER WALTON, College Scholarshipg Poly Civic , ELMER N. WAITE, Elec. Fr. Debate Mgr.: Livestock Team J. F. C., Ticket Mgr. Jr. Sr. Plays HELEN WALKER Stenographic WARDE WATSON, College Mgr. Fountain, S. B. Store ETHYL WADE, College V.-Pres. French Club: As You Like It Scholarshipg Writers' Club ROSE MARIE WARD, College Spanish Club Hi Tri, Poly Civic MARJORIE WALLACE, College Scholarshipg G. L. Comm. French Clubg Latin Club Efglzty-five Q ERULEM5 . . K.-XTHIGRINE VVETTSTEIN, Elec. Fencing' Masterg Glee Club Scholarshipg French Club CHARLES L. WAY, College Glee Club: Mikado Poly Civic FLORA WATKINS, Elec. Poly Civic GEORGE A. WEESE, Elec. Asst. Mgr. Interscli, Debate Owls' Clubg R. O. T. C. ALICE WILBURN, College Union High, Huntington Beach High Iifeg Latin Club LESLIE VVHIPPLE, College 2nd Team Football Fireman Efglzty-sfx LYLE R. VVHEELER, College Capt. R. O. T. C. Poly Civic MLARY VVHITTHORNE, Com. Scliolarshipg Poly Civic Commercial Club ALYCE WHEATON, College Manual Tr. High, Denver Colo. Spanish Club ALICE WILCOX, College Spanish Club ELLEN WESTERLUND, College Spanish Clubg Scholarship Poly Civic CATHERINE WHITE, College Scholarship: Praetor Latin Club Astronomy Club l C ERULEA25 ELEANOR WILLETT, College Scholarshipg Latin Club French Club PHYLLIS VVOOTEN, Elec. Seholarshipg Poly Civic Spanish Club FRED WHIPPLE C'o'lege JEANETTE E. WILLCUTS, College Caeruleag High Lifeg Scholarship Writers' Clubg Owls' Club ELWOOD WHITE Elective HUBERT WOODS, Eng. Chemistry Club Sgt. R. O. T. C. HENRY YVHITNE Y College - ROBERT F. SCHWARZ, Law Mng. Ed. High Lifeg Scholarship Debateg- Writers' Clubg Chefs' Club FRANCES VVILSON, Music-Normal High Lifeg Pub. Comm. G. L. Jr. Volley-ball Team JEANNE WOODSIDE, Lang. Operasg Jr. Play Glee Club HELEN MARGARET NVILSON, College Student Council: Dress Comm. Advis. Bd. Girls' League RICHARD WHITTINGTON, Eng. Poly Civic Club gffyfzty-seven C BRULEA25 ELROY AVERY, College Colorado Springs High, Colorado 130 lb. Football TILLOU WYATT Elective MYRON E. ROUDEBUSH, College Football, Fireman ROBERT CROVER, Elec. V.-pres. J. F. C. Poly Civic Clubg Hi Y LUCILE WRIGHT, College Megargel High, Texas As You Like It FRANCES WYLIE, College Bozeman High, Montana Eighty-efght ROBERT BARRY, College Central High, Gulfport, Miss. Orchestra LILA KIRBY, Elec. Jr. Glee Club Poly Civic Club IRENE STEWART, Elec. Poly Civic, Girls' League Comm CECIL FRY, College Radio Clubg Thumb Tack Club Color Sgt. R. O. T. C. JOE READ, Eng. 110 Tb. Basketballg High Y Poly Civic EDWARD SEARS, Elec. Basketballg Stage Crew M M M . C DALTON BORDNER College FRANCIS BROADBENT College l'lGARlil'I COLE, Music Mikado 3 Poly Civic MANY 1011-iiuli l1l'lAKl'I, College Club: Poly Civic MAli'l'llA FRANCIS, College Conyers High, Georgia ' 'Vvunis Club IKIGNIC GERl,ET'l'I, College Jr. Basketball ' l'l1otog'rapl1y Club GIGORGE KELLOGG Elective ERULEA25 HELEN B. McAFEE, College Pimiforeg Robin Hood Sou. Pan-American '20 WHA Y MCCOY llllvctive LOIUN NELSON, College Big Springs High, So. Dak. Cliomisiry Teamg Robin Hood NVRAY NELSON l'ollcg'e .IOIIN NOREK, Elec. Baseball DONALD VVILSON, College Basketball: Poly Civic lligli YQ Lieut. R. O. T. C. JOM WUNDEK ldlvclivc A -I 2' Efghty-nfne s lIauncAERULBA'g5 luuulu Donald Edwin, with an average grade for four years of high school work of 1.023, won highest scholastic honors for the class of 1923, and thus became valedictorian. He had a record of 15 3-8 credits in 1 grades and 3-8 of a credit in 2 grades at the time the ratings were made. He is graduating in June with 19 credits. Edwin has been a member of the VVriters' Club and has interested himself particularly in the Commercial Club and commercial depart- ment during his high school career. He expects to enter the Univer- sity of Southern California in September. lliary Sailey, the salutato1'ian, approached closely to Edwin's record with an average grade for four years, work of 1.067 . She had 12 credits in 4'1 grades and 7-8 of a credit in g'2,, grades at the time the ratings were made. lVIiss Safley is graduating with 17 credits. She, as well as Edwin, was a member of the W1'iters' Club during her senior year. Both are graduates of the Pine Avenue Graunnar School. As this semester,s grades were not complete, they were not con- sidered in the ratings. Ninety Wt WW ll Ill , 'w1,nW. E533 W ffl iff ll 58 DOSWWGBADUAWE Hazle Hodges, Eula Clayton Cecil Hunnicutt, Miss Pooley A certain reverence is always due a P. G., and especially one who is of the class of '22. ltfore than seventy-five students, most of Whom Were of this class, returned this year to take post-g1'aduate courses. The class organized, the first semester, With Franz Buerger, president, Hazle Hodges, vice-president, Hallie Cavvrey, treasurer, and ltlartin Fisher, secretary. The second semester, Hazle Hodges was elected president, Cecil Hunnicutt, vice-president, John Feldmeier, treasurer, and Eula Clayton, secretary. ltliss Eleanor G. Pooley, who in past years has been the class teacher, again led they destiny of the class of '22, Two leading positions in The Mikado were filled by P. Gfs. Wona VVimmer played the part of Katisha, and ltlelvin Koontz acted the role of Nanki-Poo. Hazle Hodges Was president of the Owls, Club. To safeguard against ennui, the members of the class met in room 429 each day during section period. The monotony of the school year was broken by a beach party and Weinie bake, Where, in true soldier fashion, all the P. Gfs gathered around the camp fire and told the stories of their lives. Ninety-orie MMZ4.. . UN IOI2...lf..'24n.. 1 Charles Boren, Lois Heartwell, Jack Berbower, Jack Withers Miss Paine, Mr. Comfort, Miss Hess Coming forward in student activities, the class of 124 has proved to be a true possessor of the red blood of this institution. Athletics held a prominent position, junior men placing on a large number of the teams. Morley Drury was captain of the football squad and was the only man in the City League to make the1A:lll State eleven. VVith their basketball team, the juniors took the inter- class championship. Junior girls have been among the most enterprising of the school. Three oflicers of the Girls, League were junior girls: Caroline Jackson, vice-presidentg Josephine VVright, treasurer, and Alda lllills, corresponding secretary. The girls' volley-ball team won the inte1'class championship. The class showed promise in debate, with VVinnifred Nimmo and Fred VVilkey on interscholastic teams, and Frederick Thou, manager. In dramatics the class also held its own. Two leading parts in the annual Shakespearian drama were taken by juniors. Clarence, the class play, was successfully produced, bringing fame to Josephine Fisher, Royall Howell, Diary Gist, and Harold ltlitchell, leads. Credit is due the president, Charles Boreng vice-p1'esident, Jack VVithersg secretary, Lois Heartwellg and treasurer, Jack Berbower. Ninety-two '25eSODI lOlr10l2.E' 0 Z5 Robert Arrnistead, Barbara Schilling, Harold Wilson Maxine Elliott, Mrs. Hess Finishing the second lap of the long four year grind, the class of 325 has taken a prominent place in school activities. The sophomores have had good representation on the school teams. Jewell Rich and Harold Wilson played first team football, Albert Fry, Bob Lewis, Harold Guichard, Bob Armistead, and Jewell Rich were track men, J ack Dillon, Vain Hart, and Fred Holm were on the baseball team, Calvert Strong and Fred Barnett were polo men. g i Emulators of Demosthenes in the class of '25 crushed the fresh- men by a unanimous decision of the judges. In the light of their past accomplishments, the sophomores feel confident that the class of ,25 will be looked up to and honored as one of the best classes old Poly ever turned out into the world. The officers were Robert Armistead, presidentg Harold VV'ilson, vice-presidentg Dlaxine Elliott, secretary, and Barbara Schilling, treasurer. Mrs. Rose C. Hess was class teacher. Ninety-three H' i ++'26+++FIZE'SHI1AN+++' M By establishing a high standard of scholarship and by displaying a remarkable aptitude in school activities, the n1en1be1's of the class of '26 have demonstrated their capability of leading the school in ensuing years. A In athletics, especially, freshman aspirants have distinguished themselves. James Sims gained the position of second baseman upon the school baseball nine. Don lNf1cKillop won a place upon the second football team. Alfred Maloney made the 130 pound football team and was winner of the 126 pound wrestling championship. Williaiii Parke, who managed the f1'eslnnan baseball and basketball teams, manifested great aquatic skill and was awarded a position on the interscholastic water polo team, he also made the 130 pound football team. Everett Brown and VVilber Stanley scored as 110 pound basketball players. Lawrence Perrish was the f1'eshman representative upon the school wrestling team. The athletic activities of the freshman girls also are worthy of praise. They entered into the athletic tournaments with commend- able ardor, and although they did not win the championship, they made a fine showing in all of the events. The freshmen showed unusual faculties in the forensic domain. Anna lllorath and Williaiii Fennell were selected to rep1'esent the class upon the debating platform. Despite the fact that they were defeated by the sophomores, they are next year destined to vanquish all comers. Ruth France was manager of the team, Miss ltlabel Platz was coach. Though the class did not organize, class spirit was kept up by activities during section period. The freshmen were divided into three- sections with Miss Alta B. Hall, Miss Sara Pepple, and Miss Grace Irvin as preservers of the peace. Bliss Jane L. Fox as oracle answered all the questions propounded by the freslnnen. Section period was spent with entertainments. In the boys, sections, yells were given under the direction of Wilbel' Stanley and William Ferguson. Ninety-four I 1 g .. :ti Nov 0 ,:azi.3aQ mas ABRAI-IANA JAN11 25 mm 2 26 RAUL Hoon N R -YG? 1 f 'y' I 1514 f a -J' v2f5v'gQ Cjaiw Q S 5 page Z U54 'l 'AIU' H, ' . f v ' A-gfb J Q ' 5 F x : 1 x 1, 65 t Kb -. K gl N ' I 1 I I F , Q , f M . , 9 5 I , . X '1- I .. Q , ,K . I A K ' .. A ,P , ni' .' x. J N A J Wf 7' , 1 ' 1 ,, f X . sh L , I Huw ' Y ll' H an R ' s.. f Nqrtuu-li, 15' , up A ..- 1 f --., ' 'A' Q 'AMI A A X r- ' ' VP ll -,ff 1' - .' fllillw il' D ' Xl gdb Ju hx -X , N mil , h' 'x 'dl Jaxx mr I ' Y ' J fl i 4 4 . I ll. ' :fm 'Z , ZW Q- W EA51.e 'p-I , f , 4' J ll if fx it I 4 A -ur 4 f Q 1- Af Af Af 4- ,Lff 'f'f- 4g,,ff Lsigjfpxg, 4.623 1.,.....lt1........, fsssswWe was-Q :vm I 917 , 1 as i f A s l .4: 'iii ll' 'f W Qai5:g6l4efABQ9NQ4554g Gfgfigf 2554.5 5 tcfiigigefk LQ fshso OUYjr'xe: 'nm f 4 IFAWAUAWA ' GUL-TIT AWAWAW David Burcham, Anna M. Gilbert, H. J. Moore, Frank G. Reid Principal Dean of Girls Vice-Principal Registrar Samuel Baumann Carol M- Lewerenz R. E. Oliver K. M. Barager Meta B. Bergen Oleta M. Bigelow Gertrude I. Buchanan Elizabeth H. Bailey Chloe C. Anderson Lesley R. Bates ,Emma Dahlen ' Jennie H. Garlick VV- N. Garlick Louise R. Grimes Mary Mecredy Maude Hayes Lena P. Bennett Lydia Doolittle Ethel Scudder Kaems Ninety-e1'g11f AGRICULTURE ART Stella M. Loveland Lucille VVatson COMMERCIAL Mertie Davis Glee Duncan G. E. Hadley Margaret Maclntosh J. N. Nutter ENGLISH Ruth E. Guild Alma H. Koepkc Edith D. Mattoon Julia N. McCorkle Josephine Moulton Cecile I. Norton Marjorie Oerter FRENCH Edna B. Blackwood HOME ECONOMICS Louise Knight Helen E. Larsen Hazel Lumm Stella V. Lunn James M. Stephenson Catherine M. Richter EfHe Stevenson Ethel Scott Frances B. lVoody Jessie VVyant Gladys lvaddell Grace E. Poff Eleanor G. Pooley Marie M. Preston Anna M. Roan Dora D. Stoker F. Elinor VVallace Mattie M. Paine Helen E. Lawrence Elizabeth M- Moore Elva M. Richards May L. Symonds Louise Schlappi i'AI7MWMf 'F CUL-III AWAVMIAIV Frank VV. Cheney J. Lee Anderson Francis M. Bernard Mark Bovee Florence M. Kimball Deca Lodwick Blanche Colville Albert B. Fincher Minerva Hall Ethel Ardis Edgar H. Kienholz A. W. Comfort Vinnie Gee Ada L. Brown Helen M. Dauncey Robert R. Lynn L. G. Nattkemper Leander Welch Gladys Chase Charles F. Seymour Mabel E. Fergus Albie N. Fletcher INDUSTRIAL ARTS Edward S. Brainard Henry Bullard Charles E. Cresmer John H. Johnson LATIN DEPARTMENT Nellie S. Cronkhite MATHEMATICS Rose C. Hess Elmer C. Jones Rosa Lawhon Ada lNIcClellan MUSIC U Bernice Beal Charlot L. Brecht George C. Moore George Murray John Turk O. G. IValker R. C. Wilsori Lura Rau Mary E. Robb Gladys Schnoor Ruth A. Smart Sara E. Pepple Edith W'yant PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BOYS C. U. Butterfield W. R. B. Osterholt Fred Fielding PHYSICAL EDUCATION, GIRLS Alice M. Dunbar Alice S. Durham Violet D. Lacy PRINTING PUBLIC SPEAKING Jessie B. Barnes Mabel Platz BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Lena Higgins SOCIAL SCIENCE Leva M. Handy H. Violet Hess Mary E. Johnson Roy E. Mealey Clarinne Llewellyn Demerris Moon fnu Grace M. Thomas Dudley B. Kendall Lillian Breed Paul Lichti Minnie Yonge Ada M. Miner Edgar H. Price Albert Small FSC Ninety-nme ' C ERULEA125 E. A. Just Dorothy G. Himes VV. NValter Lesh Alice M. Lamb Mary B. Buerger Alta B. Hall Florence Behr PHYSICAL SCIENCE Claude F. Peck VV. P. Rankin SPANISH Lewis H. Jamison Marie Lyonnais C. Vesta Sturges STUDY HALL Grace Irvin LIBRARY Estelle Rhinehart Valentine Smith H. J. XVhite Malcom L. Yeary Marguerite Guthrie Paul E. Millar Edna Anderson RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Captain Percy M. Vernon B. R. Griffin Michael Fitzgerald EXECUTIVE David Burcham Harry J. Moore Ruth E. Allen Levantia VV. Bartlett Blanche D. Bloomfield Ruth Davenport Katie INT. Elarth Sylvia L. Henne Helene F. Hitchings H. L. Innerst J. VV. Clive T. R. Huston Chas. Kavanaugh VV. S. Gunn Mina Emerson One hundred Frank G- Reid Anna M. Gilbert OFFICE Mary C. Howell Edna Jewell YVinifred E. Johnston Genevieve Kuehl Mary G. Meade Jane L. Fox Agnes YVolcott Katherine Millerd Gladys Reush Janet Roberts Vivian Seton Jessie R. Taylor Mildred VVilliams SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY JANITORS J. G. Kohler V. A. Lorimer lvm. A. MfcLean Fred McNeil GARDENERS MATRONS FIREMAN G. J. Just Lillian E. VVhiton D. M. Vermilyea H. IV. lVallaee Rees W'illiams J. M. Zinn I. M. Weston Rosa Lightte CABRULEA'Z5 L - N I gg is W wx 2 5 we: 4 5s 5 ? : Iif ,'Sf!'g f f U. by 1. V 4, s ,H 1 V. M 'su J 1 vi ' xv V f J-. ' xx, 1. fx...-rg., ,nn ,. I my ...F f ghmil, l'1'Ar'3 f 1. 4,1 ,, -4 .Y ' Q41 1.--v J' . ,. t Ld.: . . 4530.4 ..a, Q. , -Ay r -A4 .to ds' ,Q x '46 ,,.'n 'o' A.: 5 IV' r L K ' 71? . VY.: J N' sf -:. V. x . 4 1 1.1 4. fu. 4 x 5,4 1 f'f0.4.4 D J 0 .1 -v 1, . A 4 U '- 1,4 1 H 1 gil ,QJ al-A I V 1,4 W 'b . ,'.o.4.4 5.2 2 ,V V fx x xu x v 1.4.- Ln.. 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' 1 f'- ,7f'-f,'4 wir . .1',x1i..1- ff' 1 fp, ' .uw fa .: ., 33557 5 5?iIf.j,Qiff.-.. 5191 anis. g.v,9z:V4,,--arm ,1,.,r1-.rags -.im-f-:. -'ff - -wmv-f:V-V-v'4V. 1:. :3'av ikm. ...-i-Sams..:.wLg.-v.P:V5,:wVgQ .gs arg. ,N- ,L v:75-2.g,,,fgg:m.Qg.-V C BRULEA25 Leota, Hough, Lester Lev, Fred Price, Wayne Wallace, Pauline Klene Mr. Burnham, Jack Sterling, Mr. Reid, Mr. Barager, Mr. Moore COMMISSION -Frfiia? UIDING the student body wisely and efficiently, the 1922- 6, 7555 -1 . . .- . - , -. H923 commission, avoiding the shoals oi discord and criticism, has brought the school through a busy and successful year. Under this administration the Melody Bflaids, the Boys, Chefs' Club. the Girls' Athletic Club and the Commercial Club were or- ganized and the Stock Judging team was recognized as a school activity. The Owls' Club, the VVriters' Club, the lliasque and Sandal Society, and the Stage Crew were granted pins of appropriate design. Gym team, wrestling, golf, and swimming were rated as regular ll1lIl0l' sports by the commission. New bleache1's were erected and painted and a cement curb was placed around the track. The athletic ability of the fair sex was recognized when six girls we1'e given swimming letters and four girls were given tennis letters. The various members of the commission attended the Thursday meetings of the Chamber of Commerce and gave reports at the following commission meeting. The commissioners established an entertainment fund, ruling that ten per cent of the proceeds of each pay assembly should be used One hundred four governing body. The point system was also reorganized a11d brought FC' ERULEA' Z for this purpose. This fund was used for renting moving picture films and for providing entertaining and instructive assemblies. A portion of the money from this fund was used to acquire an upright piano for the social hall of the Practical Arts building. At the insti- gation of the commission a silver loving cup was presented to Hallie Cawrey as a mark of appreciation of her untiring service in behalf of tl1e student body. In order that the students might become more familiar with the rules and regulations of the student body, Iligh Life was requested by the commission to print the written and unwritten laws of the school government. In February, the merit system was endorsed by the commission, in spite of the fact that at that time the majority of the student body was strongly opposed to the new plan. The subsequent success of this system testifies to the good judgment and foresight of the up to date. Lester Lev Commissioner of Affairs Pauline Klene Commissioner of VVelfa1'e Leota Hough Commissioner of Arts .lack Sterling Commissioner of Safety VVayne VVallace, Fred Price Commissioner of Athletics Frank G. Reid Commissioner of Finance K. lil. Barager Commissioner of Records H. J. lifloore EX Ufhcio Upon the resignation of VVayne VVallace in January, Lester Lev was appointed as acting Commissioner of Athletics until the election of Fred Price in February. f f,w!!!! If F A - 'uw .kgwi in in A' --5' On e Hundred five -1 Q .CAERULEK25 - - JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Carrying out its annual task, the Ju11ior Chamber of Commerce promoted the Clean-Up Campaign more extensively and with greater enthusiasm and success than ever before. Under this admin- istration the campus was divided into zones that the students might more easily co-operate in keeping it spotless. Miniature wooden policemen were placed at corners to keep students from inadvertently cutting across and making paths. VVith this improvement to the lawns, the J. C. C., co-ope1'ating with the Girls, League, sold tags to raise funds for the purchase of many shrubs which were placed on the lawns around the buildings. The five snappy acts of the J. C. C. faculty vaudeville fulfilled all expectations as to its propensity for humorous entertainment. As the biggest boosters for the athletic teams, the J. C. C. formed a Booster Brigade and attended the games in a body. The chamber also provided shelter and sustenance for 1'oly's goat mascot, Spark Plugf' The trafhc committee admirably controlled the congestion of the halls and doorways. The Auditorium committee had charge AY-'. .4- Y- -Y Y 2, AY IA- - A 5 5 5 A- -Y-'fvf , ,Y . Y - Y v - - f v- 3, one hll7lC17 6C1 Six C ERULEA' Z of the doors at all assemblies and helped to maintain order. During Educational VVeek the J. C. C. procured several interesting films which were shown before the student body. The J. C. C. strove this year to organize a state federation of the high school junior chambers, and it is hoped this plan will be consummated next year. To create more interest in swimming activities, the J. C. C. sponsored a big water carnival during the second semester. The high school repre- sentatives to the Senior Chamber of Commerce co-operated with that body by furnishing statistics which were used in advertising Long Reach. The members also entertained the Senior Chamber at luncheon followed by a tour of the campus. The organization made a donation to the Jane Harnett Dlemorial Fund. During the entire year the Junior Chamber of Commerce was actively engaged, not only in furthering boys, welfare, but promoting tl1e best interests of the school at large. The faculty advisers of the J. C. C. were Ralph E. Oliver and lil. S. Brainard. Officers were F1'ed P1'ice, president, Edward Scott, vice-presidentg Clifford Blatt, secretary, and Dinnie Evans, treas- urer. The other directors were liforris Cantley, Fred Cutler, Philip Dixon, Spurgeon Finney, Gero Galbreth, Nason Hall, Martin Heflin, Gerald Houts, Herbert Miorrow, Fred Price, Mason Ratekin, Phil Smith, Earle Sullivan. Max VVilliams, Jack Sterling, Ned Anderson, llfervin Timm, Frederick Thon, Jack Elliot, and Evan Heflin. '-'f '?'::?.2:2iiif:12::.'::121:gg ia-qi-.5fAf7xv'Kv One hundred seven CAERULEAT5 . . l J, Richmond, A. Mills, J. Wright, C. Jackson, L. Horahan Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Moore, Miss Hess GIRLS' LEAGUE For the second ti1ne in nine years, the Girls, League of Long Beach was the hostess at the annual meeting of the Southern Cali- fornia Federation of Girls' Leagues, which was held November 10-11. Approximately one hundred and fifty girls and faculty advisers, delegates from over fifty schools, were entertained by the local girls over the week-end. A tea in the Chatterbox, a tour of the city, and an elaborate banquet, the first to be held in the new banquet room, were features of the convention. The results of the Near East Relief lllfilk Campaign, under the auspices of the League, gave Long Beach a state-wide reputation for generosity, for 3801 cans of milk were contributed by the school. The Civic Committee, with Helen VVilson as chairman, had charge of the annual old clothes drive, and the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. This year the annual bazaar served its purpose Well in arousing the carnival spirit, since it was a great success socially, although less money than last year was taken in. The funds from the bazaar were used to finance Girls' League parties and assemblies. A successful girls only assembly was presented to the school One hundred eight CABRULEA' 'Z by the different committees on February 15. After a clever skit, Getting the News, by Robert Schwarz, musical numbers, and a typical Hi Tri day, the refreshment committee served each girl with little frosted cupcakes. Long hikes to Bit. VVilson, Sturtevant Falls and the Hermit's, and up the VVest Fork trail from the cabin were some of the pleasures in which the girls who spent their week-ends at the Girls, League cabin indulged. Approximately four hundred girls visited the cabin during the school year. During the summer months, parties are allowed to go for a week. The cabin is to be re-roofed and a new, stove is to be purchased during the summer. From its booth at the Christmas bazaar the cabin committee took in about twenty dollars, which was turned over to the Girls' League treasury. The League also presented sixty dollars to the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund, and co-operated with the J. C. C. in the beautifica- tion and cleanup campaigns. Mrs. Anna llff. Gilbert, dean of girls, Janet Richmond, president, Caroline Jackson, vice-president, Laura Horahan, recording secre- tary, Alda Mills, corresponding secretary, and Josephine VVright, treasurer, made up the executive board for the year. The advisory board consisted of the committee chairmen and their advisers: hospitality, Blargaret Dill and Miss Cecile Norton, civic, Helen Wilson and Bliss Chloe Anderson, lookout, Helen Klene and Bliss Lura Rau, publicity, Dorothy Coffin and Bliss Julia Norton McCorkleg cabin, Katherine Davidson and Bliss Grace Thomas, refreslmient, Thelma Gedge and Miss lNIay L. Symonds: entertainment, Frances Date and Bliss Lillian Breedg Hi T1'i, Fannie Peters and Miss Ada Brown, athletic, Pauline Langston and Miss Clarinne Llewellyng dress, Margarita VVindham and Miss Violet Lacy, and art, VVilberta Ellison, Miss Carol Lewerenz, and llfrs. Catherine Richter. one hundred nine CAERULE A125 J. Sidford. W. Watson, H. Neusse, H. Bovee Miss Bergen, Miss Gauss STUDENT BODY STORE After paying for all the new equipment, including the new fountain, the balance left in the student body store treasury at the first of April was 83400. Up to the iirst of April the total receipts were 335,000 Of this, candy furnished fS10,154.23g supplies, 812,984,839 fountain, 2B11,642.24g and pop, 373277. The store this year was in new quarters. VV hen the former girls' gym was remodeled, the south end of the building was given over to the store. Here the splendid new soda fountain, which is in reality four complete fountains with seven pumps and three f1'uit jars on each one, was installed. All the simpler syrups were made in the fifty- gallon pe1'colato1' which, with a big chocolate urn, is owned by the store. lllarshinallow, butterscotch, and caramel were purchased. The heaviest sales at the supply counter were those of theme paper and small assignment notebooks. On the average of eight reams, or four thousand sheets, of theme paper were sold daily. The A - 2:.fi:fQ2fE?::i,:':::?.fA': 3 .,?Q275 Q,t:?2v-45? One hundred ten C ERULEA'Z'5 STUDENT BODY STORE CLERKS heaviest sale at the fountain was malted milk, where fifteen gallons of milk were used every day in making the drink. Girls' ties, bathing suits, and middies for gymnasium use were for sale at the supply counter for the first time this year. Albert Davis, one of thc student clerks, has an unusual record for accuracy. He handled approximately seventy-five dollars during the 11oon periods, and he made only two mistakes this year. Bliss llleta B. Bergen was faculty manager of the store, and lVliss Leta Gauss was assistant. James Sidford was general student manager, VVarde VVatson was manager of the fountain, and Henry Neusse was manager of the candy department. Helen Bovee and Lucille lNIcNealy were the student bookkeepers, and the student clerks were'George Thompson, Kathryn J ones, Adele Olson, Robert Bovee, Clair Fiskell, Leland Brown, Charles Bovee, Stanley Selover, Robert VVhisnand, Herman Belt, Louis Smock, Robert Renshaw, Albert Davis, Glenn Bovee, hlargaret VVard, VValter Loucks, Dumont Voorhees, Charles Brown, Calvin Flint, and Mariel Packman. A .A, , --,,. Y Y-, A -- Y -,. Q- 45,21 7747,-2 --- 121 - -- v v.,Zx-,T,,L,- ,?-.,,- -R-,v,,- --q,g, OT!-Z hundred 87611571 xQxxxxx Illlffff A F ' Q .f'5 , - ' E, Q - - . Fr 'Z' K- Q LBJ: . we mmf CAERULEA SPECIAL PRI TER womi T0 QPACITY STUDENT PRODUCT LARGE UNDER DIRECTION OF INSTRUCTORS Printing practically all the job work for the junior high schools and the grammar schools as well as the high school, the print shop has worked to capacity this year under the direction of R. R. Lynn and D. B. Kendall. All the work is done by stu- dents, of whom there are about fifty. George Clayton has set the type for the en- tire Caerulea with a minimum of typographical errors: he has an average of six errors a galley. New equipment, which will make a seven-column High Life possible next year, will be installed in the print shop toward the end of the year and during the summer. POLY NEWS WRITERS START PRESS CLUB VVith the organization ot a Press Club, past and present high school news Writers have joined together, linking the old and the new of Jackrabbit journalism. The first meeting of the club was held at Spaulding's, April 27. At this meeting, William McKillop, former editor of High Life, was elected tempo- rary presidentg and Miss Hazel Palmer, temporary secretary. Miss Palmer has written to a number of other schools which have similar clubs and has received several ideas for the organization in this school. BIG STAFF EDITS PAPER Under the editorial work of two journalism classes, High Life has been published this year with a maximum of efficiency. The editorial staff was as follows: Ed Kinsey, editor-in- chief: Robert Schwarz, man- aging editor: James Sapero, news editor: Dorothy Coflin, Mildred Bush, Jeanette Will- cuts, Maxine Henry, Hazle Hodges, Anne Meyers, Paul Peek, and VVolcott Noble, de- partment editors. Morley Bates, business man- ager after the resignation of Lauren Ballengerg .Tack Ber- bower and Allen Wilson, ad- vertising: and Willis Blenk- insop, Howard Wheeler, and Everett Christensen, circula- tion, made up the business staff of the paper. The reportorial staff of the advanced class in journal- ism included James E. Adams, Hortense Beech, Helen Daley., Mary Cheairs, Horace Crews, Hesper Eldred, Dorris Searcy, Evangeline Johnson, Dorothy Lawler, Lydia Geisler, Janet Richmond, Mervin Timm, Alice VVilburn, and Margarita Windham. HIGH LIFE HAS HIGH RATI G SUCCESSFUL YEAR BRINGS FIRST EIGHT-PAGE ISSUE Publishing a paper indica- tive of the spirit and life of this school, High Life has come to the front this year with a publication that com- pares favorably with profes- sional organs. On May 3, the day before the annual student body elec- tion. an eight page issue, the first ever published, appeared on the campus. Three six- page papers were issued dur- ing the course of the year. 'AFIRE BREAKS OUT IN THE GIRLS' GYM, was the banner line on the fire special which came out the morning after the blaze, March 19. Boys of the journalism class turned into newsboys to sell a humorous special at the bazaar. An issue about the school was published for the benent of the business men's clubs of the city. Feature columns were Deep Stuff by Robert Schwarz, Stufl'1n's by Wolcott Noble, Meet Your Teacher by Mervin Timm, and Sport Shots by Paul Peek, alias O. B. Noxious. Darsie L. Darsie and Eugene VVither, newspaper men, ad- dressed both the journalism c'asses during the year. A picnic at Portuguese Bend, following a trip through one of the Long Beach newspaper plants: a trip to Los Angeles to visit one of the newspapers there, and a beach party were some of the social ac- tivities of the staff. 'MMM M BR LEKZ5 Q Q ,, 3, xx V, H.. - , ,. , K o f , V 4 , jf- J. Sapero, W. Hlenkinsop. R. Schwarz, J. Berbower Mr. Lynn, Miss McCo1'k1e. Mr. Kendall HIGH LIFE STAFF H 'T Q One hundred thirteen fi lwiwl CAERULEK25 H 2 St? 'ii QQ? E U I W' f5 5QQ .gag Ed Kinsey, M. McAllister, W. Burbank Mr. Seymour, Thelma Gedge CHAP. 22-CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The second convention of the California Scholarship Federation was held at L. A. High December 20. Representatives of forty-four high schools were present. Over four hundred students sat down to the banquet and afterwards adjourned to the business meeting where the federation pin was chosen and a minimum standard for student eligibility was adopted. An invitation to the federation to meet at Long Beach next year was unanimously accepted. The fact that Long Beach was given second place in scholarship by the University of California is probably due to the stress given in this school to scholastic standing. The learned members of the society found relaxation in various parties and assemblies. In May chartering a boat they Went for the annual moonlight boat-ride. The big event was the yearly banquet, given lNIarch 16 in the Practical Arts building. At this time pins and honorary memberships were given to Superintendent VV. L. Stephens, Principal David Burcham, and Charles F. Seymour. The officers of the year were Ed Kinsey, presidentg Winston Burbank, vice-presidentg Thelma Gedge, secretaryg and llliriam lVIcAllister, treasurer. Charles F. Seymour was faculty adviser. -'A-TL:-: i., ff:-I il: f::: g fx 7 iz: if ia.-.-E2 I-2. fi gi, J I-T-,fe One hundred fourteen C ER LEA25 ., . , ' . ' . I lil-Vx ' , e at s 1225913 'ite 1 .. . pl 2 , 1 - ' . -...'.:'fQ2 i . it a'f,,.fz,1.T ... f A..k, Q V., A . ,g,,, ,fi ,,LL. i C, Boren, Mr. Burchani, M. Cantley Miss Harnett Miss Roan, Mrs. Macintosh JANE HARNETT MEMORIAL FUND Complete re-organization of the Jane Harriett lllemorial Fund was accomplished during April, when lNIorris Cantley was elected president, and Charles Buren, recording secretary of the student finance committee. The administration of the fund is now under the direction of a student finance committee composed of the presidents and faculty advisers of all the organizations in school, and the presi- dent of the Alumni Association, and a small executive committee composed of three faculty members: David Burcham, chairman, lVIrs. lllargaret D. lllaclntosh, corresponding secretary, and Bliss Anna lllae Roan, treasurer. p Donations to the Harnett lllemorial Fund this year include the following: Latin Club, 825, Parent-Teachers' Association, S1003 assembly featuring lNIadame Kaethe Pieczonka, World famous 'cellist, S5413 and Captain A. E. Folgeris and Li'l lWonday's assembly, 32513. The Fund has increased from 32250 to 32650 since last year and is now helping fifteen students. v .: '-S::':-: ::f-72.-'A3-1 Y-A- xf.2?:f2:'A2 'vie One hundred fifteen ............ CAERULEKZ5 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB As all but three members were experienced in glee club work, the Senior Girls' Glee Club had an unusually smooth year. A signal honor was its appearance in concert with Charles Wakefield Cadman. The club sang two of his compositions to his own accompaniment. A new constitution limited membership to thirty-five. At all public appearances the girls dressed in white and wore bright-hued scarfs. As odicers the club elected: president, Audrey Homer, secretary-treasurer, Arloine Burdick. Other members were Pearl Cole, Jim Barlow, Doris Comer, lVIary Crafton, Elizabeth Day, Dana Easterbrooks, ltiargaret Dill, Ava Lou Emmons, Viola Foster, Audrey Garner, Hollis George, Nell Hilbert, Roma Holley, Edith Jones, Kathryn Jones, Agnes Kelly, Helen Klene, Pauline Klene, Ruth Knox, Alice Blarniion, Dorothy ltlealey, Fern lWurphy, Mary Simpson, Bernette Olson, Katherine Renick, Garnett Rynearson, Harriet Shipman, Helen Sweet, Katherine Swisher, Helen Taylor, liiabel Webste1', Katherine Wettstein, Wona VVimmer, and Jean VVoodside. -.-:ALA 1,,Y - if Y--Y - 'A A - - v-2 ,-1 5 A- v One hundred sixteen I grip! f l cAERULl3A'2:5 wuwll .XX ,,,,L-, JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club has had several prominent public appearances including numbers at the teachers, institute and Girls' League Convention, in the Christmas concert and at assemblies. After receiving experience in the Junior Club, members are admitted to the Senior. ltlembership is limited to forty-five. When appearing publicly, the girls wear white, with bright-hued, sleeveless sweaters. The members are ll'I211'gEl1'6t Ackroyd, Bessie Aidlin, I1'ene Barnett, Evelyn Broom, J ulietta Burnett, Lorraine Cates, Emily De Witt, Ada Christiansen, Blabel Engomar, Lucille Gauss, Gertrude Griess, Georgennie Hanson, Katrina Harley, Harriett Harriman, Louise Harrington, Helen Haskell, Velma Haworth, Virginia Hill, ltlarie Kellstrom, Louise Kohler, Margaret lNIarshall, Lucille lNIilton, Verna llfforning, Evelyn lllorrell, Loraine Neel, Lucille Niemann, Alice Nelson, Henryetta Packman, Barbara Parmley, lllabel Reed, lllabel Ross, Lynn Rountree, Louise Schinnerer, Florence Shreve, Genevieve Sheridan, lllaxine Squires, Dorothy Standfring, Ruth Tavis, Velma Trotter, Doris Trout, and Thelma Wallace. 1fX.fff ,gi: A -ggi 'iviity -Yfki 'ig One hundred seventeen , f 'V Y s .ak 5 lil A2 .-E 2 S E. A E BUYS' GLEE CLUB Making more than a score of public appearances, several of them before business menls clubs of the city, the Boys, Glee Club had a busy year. Excellence of the club is attributed to the director, Bliss Ethel Ardis, and the well balanced range of voices. All the menibers appeared in the opera, 1'he llikadof' Five took leads. Organization with a constitution and new pins was affected. The ofhcers were president, Edgar Pritchard, vice-president, VV ilbur Cooper, secretary, lNIervin Timm, treasurer, VVendell J onesg business manager, Burton Grant. Other members were Fenton Barrett, Earl Bathhurst, Ray Bennett, George Clark, Lawrence Evans, Tom Fielding, Don Gilkerson, Bertram Hamble, Carrol Hotzell, Lynn Hosoni, Hal Hubbard, lllaurice Hubbell, Gordon Hypes, Alex Jimenez, Ben Johnson, Melvin Koontz, Walter Loucks Clarence hlalmberg, VVray lNIcCoy, VValdo Bloore, Ted Norton, f - 5 Iliad Omohundro, Paul Peek, Charles Reeves, Gerald Rogers, Foster Rucker, John Secrist, John te Groen, and Charles VVay. 15 ff:-Ai:f?:E 1: 5:::ii-iA?2l1i::7-1-ffix-f'Y:x-- i:'Sf7' 7?'' One hundred eighteen CAERULEA25 . . , ORCHESTRA New instruments, including a sousaplione, euphonium, bassoon, and orchestra bells have been added to the orchestra, which numbered fifty. Twenty picked musicians played for The Mikado. George C. ltloore directed. The members were Alfred Palmer, president, Fletah lNIcNaught, secretary-treasurerg Annie Beckenstein, manager, Lena Critchiield, Mary Gough, David Austin, Donovan Austin. Arthur Booth, Gerald Bryant, Clifford Burnhill, Margaret Conner, Everett Christensen, Velma Devins, Emory Diemer, VVinnifred Dingman, Edward Durham, Florence Ellis, Ronnie Floyd, Glen Fultz, lNIuriel Firguson, Julia Gamble, Don Gilkerson, Reid Horton, Victor Hoover, Juanita Hubbard, Virginia Hubbard, Marston Jones, Marita Kashishian, Blerle Krebs, Erwin Larison, Rodney Lee, Vee Mall, Helen Marsh, Virginia Melton, hlary Bloore, Raymond Moore, Madeline Blotter, Dflarjorie Overmeyer, Mildred Parkins, Robert Platt, Phyllis Randall, VVilliam Riggs, Irving Rosenberg, VVendell VVaterman, Ruth Stoll, Blaurice VVillian1s, lNIerrill Williaiiis, lone VVoodruH', Harry VV1'ight, and Gwen Tucker. , iv- -W Y Y gg' -Y gig -1:3 - xr Ei- Y-5 -1:37 - :ire ,, One hundred nineteen i CAERULEKZZ MASQUE AND SANDAL T wenty-two students talented in drainatics made up Masque and Sandal this year. Most of the lneinbers of the casts of both class plays belonged to the dramatic society. The club presented several one-act plays in assemblies: Hlalltffl' the Hero, The Ghost Storyf, In 1999,,' 'cHyacinths,U The Medicine Showf, 4'The Florist Shopf' Suppressed Desires, The Trysting Placef, The Sunf' The Economical B00111C1'3.I1g,,, and the fourth act of Romeo and Juliet. The proceeds from these skits were used for stage furnishings. Pins in the unique design of a niasqgue and sandal are being worn 'by the nienibers for the first tinie, this year. ' The officers for the year were llfargaret Dill, president, and llfforris Cantley, business manager. The other active meinbers of the club were Bill Clark, Frances Date, Josephine Fisher, Agnes Kelly, Harold lliitchell, Ted lWcGuire, VVray lWcCoy, Dorothy Lawler, Janet Richniond, Jack Sterling, Maxine Squires, Ivan TrindZle, Olive Schweitzer, VVinnit'red Ninnno, Harold Reush, lllary Cheairs, Charlotte Buell, Nell Hilbert, Joanna Paine, and VVinston Burbank. i: A -'??A 'A'f -Q:2- One hundred twenty CAERULEK25 VVRITERS' CLUB With a limited membership of twenty-five students, the pick of the literary lights of the school, the W1'ite1's, Club is now one of the important clubs at Poly. Wolcott Noble, president, lVIargarita Windham, vice-president, Frances Coleman, secretary, and James Sapero, treasurer, We1'e the oflicers this year. Faculty advisers were Bliss Elizabeth H. Bailey, Bliss lWarie DI. Preston, llliss Julia N. lWcCorkle, and Lesley Bates. Last yearls method of a regular magazine was discarded, and: instead a program committee was appointed for each meeting. ltleetings were held once in every three weeks at the home of a member. For the first time in the two years since the club was organized, the members are wearing pins in the novel design of as quill. lllany of the Caerulea prizes were won by VVriters' Club members. Among the social events of the organization was a Thanksgiving dinner at the Hob Nob Tea Room. ' x-sf - -'iii -.2112-::?573'iiv ZP5?5z:,:1 '-iii.-A-'K - f one hundred twenty-one CAERULE A125 OVVLS, CLUB Interest in debating and public speaking has been fostered by the Owls' Club. Consistent attendance at the monthly meetings has given evidence that the organization is a live one. To keep the 1ne1nbe1's in touch with its activities, the club has procured a bulletin board in the main hall of the Administration building. All debaters and managers automatically become members of the Owls' Club. Different members are appointed to give short speeches at the meetings on subjects relating to the interests of the club. After business and discussions, the club enjoys a social hour. In accordance with its name, the club's pin is in the form of a winking owl. The club was composed of about thirty-five enthusiastic members. The officers were president, Hazle Hodges, vice-president, Ellsworth ltleyerg secretary, ltlabel Funkg treasurer, VVinston Burbankg marshall, Eugene Evarts. ,.fl A1-,Zigi ? 'ziw A - -sri 'ls One hundred twenty-two C E11ULEA'z'5 iullwla B. Newton, A. Henson M. Whitthorn, W. Jones, M. McAllister THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized early in April, with members representing the different commercial departments: adver- tising, shorthand and typing, bookkeeping, business English, pen- manship, and law. . The three hundred members met every two weeks with programs given by the sections. Alumni and prominent men of the city gave talks. lWusic by a twelve-piece orchestra, led by Annie Beckenstein, and the reading of' the club paper, The Spotted Elephantf' added to the meetings. In addition parties Were given, the first one being a delightful St. Patriclis Day affair. Different' teachers acted as advisers for the social, entertainment, nienibership, co-operation, program, and outside activities committees. Club officers were president, Annie Henseng vice-president, VVendell Jonesg secretary-treaslirer, lllary VVhitthorng critic, Bess Newton. Faculty advisers were Ralph E. Oliver, Bliss Jessie VVyant, and llfrs. Frances B. VVoody. Y Av: i i-' gilt -222: ' .2:7'5'c,:1:52:1?:e3 :A One hundred twenty-three CAERULEKZ5 R. Stevens, L. Wells, H, Smythe F. Igo, VV. Ellison, H. Hoff, F. McCook THE T HUMB TACK CLUB The Thumb Tack Club is open to all art students. The officers were president, Wilberta Ellison, vice-president, Helen Hoff g cor- responding secretary, Fanny McCook, recording secretary, Frances Igog treasurer, Helen Haskill. In October the members gave a Hallowe'en party and visited the Otis and Chouinard Art schools, WhC1'C they saw exhibits of wood cuts, clay modelling, posters, and sketches. In February a. sewing bee was held and smocks and tams were made. In March the club visited several museums and the new Metro- politan Theatre in Los Angeles, where art from all over the world is displayed. Interesting talks WC1'6 given by Miss Khap, interior decorator, and llirs. Fleming, an authority on Japanese prints. A combination house and beach party was the Ap1'il event. The float for the lllardi Gras was decorated by the club members. They also made the place cards for the Girls' League Convention banquet and took in twenty dollars at their booth at the bazaar. - -Y 'if' '- '12 ,':gt,A. -A-.A.v3- Q7'f7:1:i:sf'v!9x:f' One hundred twenty-four CAERULEK25 H. MacVVhorter, R. Boyd, .I. Hair G. Kinnear, A. Rountree, M. Henry, M. Wilder, C. Garlick THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club or Contio, open to students of the Caesa1', Virgil, and Cicero classes, was organized in 1921 with the object of familiar- izing the Latin students with Roman life and customs. The officers this year were lllaxine Henry, consul, Alberta Rountree, praetorg lNIarie VVilder, censorg Charlotte Garlick, quaestorg and John Hair, pontifex niaxinius. A board of aediles Included Robert MacVVhorter, Gertrude Kinnear, Ralph Boyd, Robert Frantz, Ruth Sharon, and ltflargaret Trainer. lNIiss Florence Kimball was faculty adviser. The first social event of the year was an attractive modern party. The other entertainments were given in true Roman fashion. In December HThe Last Days of Pompeiif' a moving picture, Was shown. An interesting P. T. A. meeting was given in January under the auspices of the Club. Pyramus and Thisbe was enacted at a Valentine party in February. In llfay an elaborate Roman banquet was given. L 43 is gi .1 A, ,-Y Y. '-Y .. -A- l i Y-Y ,- f A v, va-- xv, ,ii-, - -7'Y -xt , 7 ,Y ,,, - , one hundred twentgrfive C ERULEK25 S. VVi1't, E. XVade, Bliss B11-LCkW0Ocl, H. Doolittle LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Les Bons Vivants were divided into several groups: the dramatic section devoted itself to plays, the music and recitation section to poems and soiigs, and the literary section to the discussion of the lives and work of great French writers. A special section for beginners was also formed. These various groups gave the students practice in speaking and hearing French. At the October meeting of the club f'Les ltiartins au Restaurant and scenes from 'fLe Voyage de ltlonsieur Perrichoni' were given. A Christmas party at the Sharon Inn With a jolly program and novel refreshments was a delightful affair. The different sections contri- buted to the programs of the April meeting and those following. Humorous French plays, recitations, and vocal solos were given. The officers of the year were Sheldon VVirt, presidentg Ethyl YVade, vice-presidentg Harry Doolittle, secretaryg and Blake Taylor, treasurer. The French teachers directed the Work of the different sections. v x, -:. , E:. 5: .1134 --, A- .afar +- One hundred twenty-six CAERULEA' '5 K. Davis, M. McAllister, A, Jimenez, D. Baker LOS CONQUISTADORES Newly organized, the Spanish Club under the guidance of Miss Alice BI. Lamb and Mrs. lllary Buerger, faculty 111en1bers, has progressed rapidly this year. As far as possible all business meetings are conducted in the Spanish tongue, even to the Writing of the minutes. The club ineinbers gave several parties each seniester. At one of these, the Spanish niotif was carried out in every detail, even to the refreshments, which Were red hot Spanish tainales and chocolate. As it is now organized there are about forty inelnbers, but an increase in size and range of activities is expected for 11ext year. When the club was organized, the officers were presidente, 'Cecil Gravesg vice-presidente, llliriani McAllisterg secreta1'ia, Nettie May Gould, tesorero, Alice Clarkg niacero del rey, Thad Oinohundro. The officers for the second seinester in the sanie order were Alexander Jimenez, Dorothy Baker, llliriain lNIcAllister, Katherine Davis, Frank Tustin. - Y --v - Y 2 .15 '-' -J'-J '1 qi' 'One hundred twenty-seven .a ABRULE A123 E. Waite, Mr. Stephenson, K. Miller R. Grover, R. Armistead, R. Sherman THE JUNIOR FARM CENTER Increased membership marked the popularity of the Junior Farm Center this year. Two stock judging tea111s composed of Ford Gumm, Robert Armistead, Roger Sherman, and Elmer VVaite took first and third places at the Los AngelesiCounty Fair. The citrus judging team, Robert Child, Roger Sherman, and VValter Enzie, won first honors and a loving cup at the San Bernardino orange show, competing against eight citrus belt schools. The club met daily in section and discussed p1'oblems of interest under the supervision of J. llff. Stephenson. Through their efforts smaller centers were established in the Edison and Jefferson junior high schools. The officers for the year were Robert Armistead, president, Robert Grover, vice-presidentg Roger Sherman, secretary-treasurerg and Kenneth llffiller and El111e1' VVaite, di1'ectors. llfr. Stephenson acted as faculty adviser and coach during the year. v -:- -gl C221 if- :fi-IQ' 'JR :WE-zfafv? gxiavf' One hundred twenty-eight CAERULEA25 FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire department, organized this year with one hundred and thirty-one firemen and firewomen, regulated more fire drills than ever before. D1'ills averaged one a week. Through the combined efforts of the school and city fire departments, the Board of Education was influenced to install new fire equipment worth thousands of dollars. New badges were issued the second semester. Horace Crews was this yearls fi1'e chief, with Harold Gray as assistant chief. Janet Richmond was captain of firewomen. The captains of the various buildings were as follows: Blain, Fred Price, Liberal Arts, Ned Anderson, Practical Arts, Thad Omohundro, ltlechanical, Morley Drury, Science, Wolcott Noble, Boys, Gym, Paul Peek, Cafeteria, Wesley Grisinger, Auditorium, Phil Smith, Traffic, Harry Adams. The lieutenants were Lester Lev, Blain, ltlorris Cantley, Liberal Arts, Ray Tandy, Practical Arts, Fred Cutchshaw, ltlechanical, Emmett Sullyivan, Science, Edward Church, Boys',Gym, Frank Ellis, Cafeteria, Paul Leedom, Auditorium, and Ha1'old Titus, Traffic. '1:f2:i :::E1'i.-fiiiz -9:2-T 3-:ee2's75Q'.,'v one hundred twenty-nfne Is. C ERULEK23 N. Herendeen, C. Crossman, C. Miller THE COVERALL CLUB The Coverall Club, organized February 1922, is composed of boys in the mechanical department. Its purpose is to afford the nienlbers opportunities for extra Work in the shops. Its l1l6lllb81'S have the privilege of attending several evening classes organized especially for their benefit. The club is given the use of the gyninasiuni one evening a week. The nienibership is limited to fifty and is drawn from all classes and all shops. Av nieinber inust qualify as a good worker, a good student, and a good sport, and he inust niaintain these standards in order to remain a nieinber of the club in good standing. In addition to its shop activities the club has secured a camp site in Bear Canyon in the Santa Barbara National Forest and is building a cabin there. The club niaintains an automobile for use on trips. Club officers were Newton Herendeen, presidentg Ralph Cooper, vice-president: Carter lNIiller, secretaryg Christian Crossnian, treasurerg Frank Cheney, faculty advise1'. A-.I-:fazizirk -- -fuk'-ret: f-:-A-, - .-:vw-e-::ff A-v Q:--:S One hundred thirty C ERULEA' 5 STAGE CREVV The year has been a busy one for the stage crew. Five sets were painted and new scenes built for the senior play. An unusual task was undertaken in making the set for the Blasque and Sandal skit, mln 1999,', which required covering the whole scene with black and white paper cut in futuristic designs. The first semester Herb Stanley managed the crew. Lyman Faust performed the dual role of fly and property man, instituting a new system in the fly gallery. Phil Smith, electrician, installed a new overhead border light, and was especially ingenious in creating the lighting effects used in the Christmas tableau. The stage car- penter, Ed Sears, was kept busy building new lockers and a new elect1'ical property room, back stage. Paul Leedom was curtain man. Second semester, Ed Sears was managerg Stanley, property man. George Thorndike, a new member, became carpenter. The .stagecraft class co-operated with the crew in designing and working out the color schemes for the sets. Bliss Stella Loveland had charge of both the crew and the stagecraft class. T :aff JT' 2-:Alii.:l Z-1:4 ,ji-23:2 Q' E -a: :: ':xii One hundred thirty-one .CAERULEK25 l CAFETERIA Two thousand students was the average number of customers served by the cafeteria du1'ing the two lunch periods each day. Miss Hazel J. lllagnuson, head of the city schools cafeteria system, super- vised the preparation of food. An electric dishwasher, a steam table in the students' dining-room, and an elect-ric bread-slicer were new installments which reduced the work of the department to a minimum. The old R. O. T. C. arsenal was made into a handout, where hot chocolate and cold punch were served in addition to the hot dogs. The service was in cha1'ge of sixteen WVOIIICII and forty students. For the first time, the student helpers wore white coats and caps. VVayne VVallace was student manager for the first semester, and Gerald Houts for the second. A VVith a few exceptions, prices were put on a five-cent basis. In spite of the low p1'ices, receipts up to the first of April were 333,659.56 Homemade sandwiches and hot chocolate were the most popular foods. ' 'v' '- I:i IifeivfxY:Ti-ifxlrifii'-'A'v '- N-fN'- One hundred thirty-two C BR LEAZZZ BOYS, CHEFS' CLUB Forming the Boys' Chefs, Club late in March, masculine devotees of the culinary art met daily during the sixth and seventh periods to prepare their own luncheons. Past members of the cooking class were made honorary members. The boys entertained many of the teachers at luncheon and prepared a royal spread for their mothers. They also prepared and served an elaborate luncheon for the Rotary Club in the late sp1'ing. The verdict of the guests was of such quality as to make the fair sex fear for their laurels. The boys not only learned how to cook a la oven and stove, but also took trips to the mountains and beaches in order to learn camp cooking. The officers were given titles suited to their occupations. Bob Schwarz was chief chef, John Faster Jr., recording chef g and Chester Frisby, financial chef. lSIiss Elizabeth Moore, director of the class and club, was made chef of menus. VISUAL EDUCATION For the Friday night entertainments this year, a series of excellent 111ovi11g pictu1'es were p1'esented. These were made possible by the faithful efforts of W. VValter Lesh, the faculty adviser and manager, and Harry Clayton, chief projection engineer, with his assistants George Clayton and VVallace Dickey. The projection room also co-operated with the stage in flashing several spot lights for some of the school productions. CHEMISTRY TEAINI A Chemistry Club was not organized in the science department this year, a chemistry team, however, was chosen for the annual competition in Los Angeles, as follows: Herbert Taylor, Edward Adams, Benton Murdock, James Brown, Phil Brown, and Robert B ov e e . 15-Q'fL1.f'5 :T:2A-tfftzzizzirffzic1.?17Lv7:s?5:4i9'i:-??iAi One hundred thirty-three --.-.-.,......,-....-..,....-.,........,... CABRULBA' 5 . . SCARAB CLUB RADIO CLUB M. Safley. Miss Higsggins W. Dickey, H. Hall XI. llolges, J. Adams, V. Mair R. Lithgow, J. Brown SCARAB CLUB An excursion to Portuguese Bend for sea specimens, a heart- th1'illi11g Valentine party, a call on the fish in the Long Beach aquarium. the presentation of a moving picture assembly, and a big theatre party at Hoytis featured as some of the activities of the Scarab Club. Scientific reports were given in answer to the 1'oll as called by the president, James E. Adams. Other officers of the year were Margarita VVindham, vice-prcsidezitg and lllary Saflev, secretary- treasurer. ' THE RADIO CLUB Listening in on radio concerts and holding debates on live radio topics occupied the attention of the Radio Club at its weekly meetings. Several commercial and high power amateur stations were visited. Members having long distance sets heard from such distant states as Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Missouri. The officers were Raymond Lithgow, president, James Brown, vice-president, VVallace Dickey, secrctary-treasurer. f x xxd 11:gZ::7Ti:'::f- -itzjiizjiviig-2 , N Q fx 41-j'?x-,khfi-if: One hundred thirty-four - as-. .4 C ERULEK25 ASTRONOMY CLUB MELODY MAIDS R. Julian, D. Austin, Mrs. Durham, M. Ackroyd, Mr. Rankin H. Davy, T. VVal1ace THE ASTRONOMY CLUB Organized to further the knowledge of astronomy in the high school and community, the star gazers, at their monthly meetings made a study of the constellations through the school telescope. The club expects to obtain a more powerful telescope in time to View the total eclipse of the sun in September, and also intends to invite the general public to its meetings. The club ofiicers were Robert Julian, president, David Austin, vice-president, Edward Lester, secretary. THE MELODY MAIDS The ltflelody Maids organized this year for practice in ensemble playing. The oflticers were Hila Davy, president, Hallie Cawrey, vice-president, ltiargaret Ackroyd, secretary-treasurer. The mem- bers divided into small groups and 111ade many private and public appea1'ances, playing for grammar schools, churches, the evening school, the bazaar, and community singing at the Auditorium. The instruments represented in the club were piano, saxophone, violin, mandolin, trombone, flute, clarinet, cello, and ukelele. one hundred thirty-fue .. .4..,... CAERULEK23 HI TRI HIGH Y HI TRI CLUB Hi Tri Club, the high school Y. VV. C. A. organization, had an enrolment this year of approximately two hundred. After opening the Laura S. Hall clubhouse on Fifteenth Street, the members en- joyed many jolly parties and suppers there. Fannie Peters, president, and twenty-two other delegates attended the annual sprin g conference in Pasadena. The Hi Tri entertained at tea delegates to the Girls' League Confe1'ence, dressed dolls for the Cliildrenls Hospital, and sent presents to the Indians. HIGH Y Composed of sixty-five boys of upperclass standing the High Y has been active in boys' work. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and town, high standards of Christian character. This year all the club's activities have been entirely directed by its members. The officers of the club were presi- dent, James E. Adams, vice-president, Herman Beltg secretary, Don VVilsong treasurer, Otto Reinen. Twelve compose an inner circle. A., '- ,:I:v.',:ftiA- v,::+!:Q:72ipI:TT .v?i:'x.7'2i:1Q'5.-'xvfbxig-f ' one hundred thirty-six CABRULEN25 - - POLY CIVIC CLUB As a member of the Long Beach Chamber of Connnerce, the Poly Civic Club, with forty-four social science classes as members, has accomplished a g1'eat deal in the matter of student welfare. Besides achieving the stationing of a traffic oflicer on the corner of Sixteenth Street and Atlantic Avenue, and putting on one of the few paying booths at the Girls' League bazaar, the club donated about one hundred dollars to the Near East Relief. lileetings were weekly instead of bi-Weekly and oflicers were elected for a semester instead of for a quarter this year. Oflicers for the first semester were Billie Sununers, president, Nettie lllay Gould, vice-president, Joseph Frenette, recording sec1'e- taryg Kathryne Dierkes, corresponding secretary, and Donald VVilson, treasurer. For the second semester, oflicers were AtLee Arnold, president, Joseph Frenette, vice-president, Kephas Kinsman, recording secreetaryg Lloyd Halstead, corresponding secretary, and Hazle lll. Hodges, treasurer. LOST AND FOUND The Lost and Found Department, under the supervision of Pauline Klene, Commissioner of Wlelfare, and lifliss Ethel Scott, faculty adviser, has served the students better this year than ever before and has introduced a more efficient method of conducting the department. All articles brought into the department are returned to the finder after thirty days. A large bundle of unclaimed clothing from this department was sent to the VVelfare League during the year. One girl was in charge each period that the 1'oo111 was open. One hundred thirty-seven M was 5 i :,: el f f' M rf Xs l l L 5 -.mi 52232 15:33 f,:5I,33 21335: 4 ..u... CAERULBA'g5 wlvll BATTALION STAFF Captain Vernon, Major Kinsey, Major Foster, Sergeant Griffin Color Sgt. Fleming, Captain Hypes, Sgt. Fitzgerald, Color Sgt. Crossman Forward-March! Detail halt! Scarcely had school started when such commands announced that R. O. T. C. activities were already in full sway. On a small lot on Seventeenth Street, three companies were organized and temporary officers appointed to take charge of them. The usual system of issuing clothes and supplies was not used. Instead, Sergeant B. H. Griffin, who took charge of that part of the work, issued slips instructing the future soldiers when they could get their uniforms. Within a week over two hundred fellows had donned their O. D.'s and were getting used to the enchanting smell of moth balls. With the arrival of Armistice Day, orders were published stat- ing that there would be a parade in which the unit would take part. After walking through nearly all the streets in town as a preliminary to the parade, the R. O. T. C. aggregation marched down Pine Avenue, past the reviewing stand, and then-an extraordinary and unheard-of surprise waited the battalion. Instead of taking the guns back to school via the hoof iti' method, the fellows found special busses awaiting them., On December 29, lVIajor Bernard Sharp, commanding officer, said farewell to the unit. As a remembrance of the battalion, a gold one hundred forty 'A ...4a.. C ERULEKZ5 pen and pe11cil set was presented to him. With the unit forming a square and standing at attention, the Dlajor 1'eceived the gift, read the card which said From the boys, and concluded by speaking a few words of sincere appreciation. For weeks the R. U. T. C. was without a connnander and with- out permanent officers. Sergeant Griflin took charge of the battalion but was unable to take official action in permanent organization. Captain Percy lNflcC. Vernon was at last detailed by the war depa1't1nent as commandant. On his arrival, November 16, things began to hlllll. Tests were given, permanent oflicers appointed, and a regular schedule of drill was planned. Two cadet majors were appointed. Ed Kinsey was commanding major, and John Foster became executive major. John Feldmeier was permitted to yell his head off in the role of captain adjutant, until he became frantic, graduated, and was replaced by Gordon Hypes. These three officers composed the staff. The battalion colors were under the escort of Bert Fleming and Christian Crossman. In due course of time, mid-year te1'1n ar1'ived and so did about fifty rookies. They were assigned to the military and disciplinary guidance of Cadet Captain Robert Thompson. January 5 was a great day for the R. O. T. C., the hated over- seas caps being cast into disuse, and the recently arrived garrison caps donned. 'gOver-seas caps? VVell, what are they doing over here then?,' was a commonly expressed opinion. Shelter tents and automatic rifles were asked for. Both arrived and immediately instruction was given in putting up the tents and in the care and operation of the automatic. VVith better facilities for shooting than ever before, the cadets started to try their luck at hitting the shaky little bull's eyes. Both outdoor and indoor range work was done by every member of the battalion. A new indoor range made possible much more accurate shooting. On the distant outdoor range, shooting took place on different Saturdays. The new 1'ange was finished too late to enable the firing team one hundred forty-one ABR LEN25 R. Bramble E. Church VV. Gillet VV. Sibley Captain lst Lieut. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY A ' One hundred forty-two C ERULEAYB F. Hesse- B. Murdock A. Morford O. Peugh Zmi Lieut. lst Lieut. Captain lst Lieut. COMPANY B Une hundred forty-three C ERULEKZ5 H. Watson P. Brown H. Taylor .V. McGufFm Captain lst Lieut. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY C h one hundred forty-four C IQRULHKZZ R. Thompson C. Hunnicutt J. Sapero R. Oliver Captain lst Lieut. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY D N 1 1 L W , one hundred forty-fue C BRULEKZ5 - . to be selected and entered in 1nany competitions. Franklin Fryinier and Alwyn Greenwalt hit the spot enough times to be called the high score men. Next to this tie of first place on the rifle team came the following men in order: Urlo Peugh, Richard Eisiminger, Henry Norek, Craig Ellis, Argo Langdon, Burton Gilbert, Edward Lester, and Alexander llflorford. The alternates we1'e Chester VVilson, Benton lllurdock, Leolin Boswell, Ilarry Clayton, and Edward Church. Athletic day came around when VVednesday did. Baseball, football, and basketball kept every one busy. Near the close of school a regular schedule of indoor baseball was played off' by the different companies. D Company finally defeated A Company in the final championship play-off. Annual company competition came off Tuesday, lllay 22. A Company convinced the judging officers that they were best and received the cup with the compliments of the judges. B Company was second. A few days later the first platoon of A Company, com- manded by First Lieutenant VValter Gillett, walked off with first honors in the platoon competition, winning the La Shell cup. Concluding the R. O. T. C. activities for the year, the American Legion entertained the battalion at a banquet shortly before the close of school. A BAND Playing on all occasions where addition to the chagrin of op- ponents or to the pleasure of guests could be accomplished, Polyis forty-piece R. U. T. C. band has completed a year marked with success and service to the student body. George C. Moore, di1'ector, who has taught music in Long Beach schools for nine years, states that his policy has always been to produce the best nmsic possible. The success of this program for this year is proved by the statement of Captain S. R. Beard, inspector and property agent for all Los Angeles high schools, to the effect that One hundred forty-six CAERULB A125 Long Beach possesses the best R. O. T. C. band in Southern California. - Names of Poly,s prospective Sousas follow: Bill Barbee, captain, Alfred Palmer, first lieutenantg Edward ltlillett, second lieutenant, Tom Fielding, drmn major, sergeants-lWerle Krebs, Arthur Booth, Donald Gilkerson, Emory Diemer, Everett Christensen, VVarren Huff, Florian Langer, corporals-Victor Hoover, Martin Heflin, Dlerrill VVilliams, Maurice VVilliams, Paul Martin, Robert Grover, George VVeese, Charles Rountreeg privates-Fred Knowles, Ronnie Floyd, Robert Engomar, Dale Straw, Garver Downer, Roscoe Ker1', Gero Galbreth, Kenneth Auge, Chester Salisbury, Oscar Pullman, ltlarston Jones, VVarren Irving, Joseph Frenette, Lee VVhipple, liflerle Painter, David Austin. E. Millett B. Barbee A. Palmer G. C. Moore lst Licut. Captain lst Lieut. Director one hundred forty-seven 4-.-un-s.a-..e.4s.n..-4ua-n- q-L EBATB A... gf? 2222? v .,Sf:-ho' - V W 55- ,..-2 . ' Q 'wi L. Lev, E. Myer, W. Nimmo, J. McGuire, R. Schwarz Mr. Small, Mr. Nattkemper, F. Thon, F. Wilkey, Mr. Price OR the second time, the debate season opened with a tri- angular affair with San Diego, Santa Ana, and Long Beach participating. For the second time, Long Beach won from both schools. Coaches for the two debates were L. G. Nattkemper and Albert Small. Long Beach vs. Santa Ana at Santa Ana-Time: December 8. Question: Resolved, That the United States should cancel all loans made to the Allies during the VVo1'ld War. Score: Santa Ana, 179 153, Long Beach, 2044. Highest individual score: Ellsworth Bleyer, 300. Aflirmative-Santa Ana Negative-Long Beach Charles VVebber 250 Win1iif1'ed Nimmo 282 John Donon 288 Ellsworth Nleyer 300 San Diego vs. Long Beach at Long Beach-Time: December 8. Question: Resolved, That the United States should cancel tall loans made to the Allies during the VVorld Wa1'. Score: San Diego, 182 2-3, Long Beach, 200 1-3. Highest individual score: .Tack lWcGuire, 300. , Negative-San Diego Affirmative-Long Beach Phillip Hattery 273 Jack lWcGuire 300 Seymour Wu1'fel 275 Fred Willcey 289 One hundred forty-e1'g7zt EBAT VVith Long Beach third place in the league, a local team met VVhittier at VVhittier, defeating them. Time: February 16. Question: Resolved, That Congress should enact laws providing for the com- pulsory arbitration of all indust1'ial disputes. Score: Yvhittier, 178: Long Beach, 202 1-3. Highest individual score: Robe1't Schwarz, 298. Coach: L. G. Nattkemper. AHirmative-VVhittier Negative-Long Beach Olive Sh1'ebe 274 WlHIllf1'C,d Nimmo 294 Granville Arfevson 260 Robert Schwarz 298 Long Beach vs. South Pasadena-Time: April 20. Question: Resolved, That France is justified in her occupation of the Ruhr Valley. Coach: L. G. Nattkemper. At Long Beach-Decision: Affirmative. Highest individual score: Ellsworth lllever, 298. Negative-South Pasadena Affirmative-Long Beach Frances Ryan 266 Ellsworth llfeyer 298 Roger Weldon 283 Fred VVilkey 276 At South Pasadena-Decision: Affirmative. Highest individual score: Leon Dostert, 299. Affirmative-South Pasadena Negative-Long Beach Roscoe Ryan 285 Lester Lev 276 Leon Dostert 299 T Robert Schwarz 276 Debate for the vear was mana fed bv L. Frederick Thon with .f ff-5 . George VVeese as business manager. Freslnnen vs. Sophomores-Question: Resolved, That the United States should own and operate all coal mines. Decision: Sophomores, 3 to 0. Sophoinoresi: Coaches, R. E. Oliver, Ellsworth llleyerg manager, Martin Heflin. Freshmen: Coach, Miss Mabel Platzg manager, Ruth France. Affirmative-Freshnien Negative-Sophoinores VVilliani Fennell llffary Shumark Anna Morath Joseph Ralph one hundred forty-nine C ERULEA' 5 Juniors vs. Seniors-Question: Resolved, That all of Turkey's pre-war possessions should be returned. Decision: Seniors, 3 to 0. Seniors: Coaches, R. E. Oliver, Ellsworth hleyerg manager, James Sapero. Juniors: Coach, Miss Lillian Breed, inanager, Jack VVithers. AHirinative-Juniors Negative-Seniors Jack Withers lJIl1'l3.Il'1 lN'IcAllister Willis Lyman Robert Schwarz Sophoinores Vs. Seniors-Question: Resolved, That the Ku Klux Klan is legally and morally justified in existing. Decision: Sophoinores, 3 to 0. Sophoinoresz Coach, L. G. Nattkeinperg inan- ager, Martin Heflin. Seniors: Coach, R. E. Oliver, manager, James Sapero. Atfirlnative-Sophoniores Negative-Seniors VVillia1n Fennell Joseph Frenette Sturgis Riddle Russell Garner URATURY Local orators participated in five oratorical contests this year. Southern California Constitution Oratorical Contest, District 13-VVon by Ellsworth Meyer, second, Jack McGuire. Semi-finals, Constitution Contest, Group B, at Bakersfield- VVon by Ellsworth Meyer, second, Duncan Osborne, Bakersfield. Finals, Constitution Contest, at Los Angeles-VVon by Arthur Syvertson, Pasadena, second, Melzar lNI. Lindsay, Santa hflonicag third, Ellsworth hleyer, Long Beach. University of Redlands Declanlation Contest, lllay 11-Jack lNIcGuire, Long Beach entrant. Daniel Farrand Rogers B1Cl1101'i21l Contest, to be held during' Senior VVeek. One hundred fifty CAERULEA2 ,Nb ARII4 TY play ed the leading pait on the stage this seal 1- In 1n abundance Masque and Sandal pioductions Were 6' T Y y 1 4 4 v Wie W J 'Y ' Football assemblies, both interesting and inspiring, were 6 C p w : ll i greeted with great enthusiasm-the Jane Harnett Me- morial Fund committee procu1'ed some really fine entertainment- and, of course, the senior and junior plays and the opera were uthev events of the Poly theatrical season. Behold the important happenings of this yea1 s Stage: September 21-At an assembly in the interests of High Life, the staff of the paper was seated on the stage. After the High Life manager and faculty adviser had spoken to the student body, that illustrious assemblage awakened to the fact that High Life tickets were then on sale for fifty cents. September 26-Witli all due solemnity and ceremony, a fright- ened little goat was led before a pulpit and held very still while James L. Adams, football manager, poured root beer on the animal's head and said, I christen thee Spark Plug. Thus Polyis football mascot, which was captured by Morris Cantley at Catalina, received his name. September 27-Harold Lewis 322, commissioner of athletics for that year, was presented with the Yale cup for being the best all round student in scholarly and athletic activities. This is the first time a Long Beach High School student has been thus honored. October 6-Shades of Davy Jones! Joseph Conradfs Typhoon,' come to life. Captain Folger spoke about his experiences aboard a whaler. Proceeds went to the Jane Harnett ltfemorial Fund. October 12-Some spicy music was furnished by Gernerfs Jazz Band, after which the celebrated ltletropolitan Dramatics Produc- tions, Ltd. Cwhich includes such talent as Jerry Rogers, Paul Peek, ltffervin Timm, Oliver ltfattson, and Jim Adamsj gave a series of living picturesf, with such masterpieces as The Thinker, Paul Revere,s Ride, '4The End of the Trail, and The Dying Gaul. All this in the interests of football! October 16-Oh, the poor down-trodden man! The ltfasque and One hundred fifty-two S TAGE3 ee - 1l1l7 Sandal skit, In 1999, told of the trials of a mistreated husband. October 26-The whole football team, including substitutes 'n' everything, was on exhibition before the gawking student body. Coach Kienholz gave his annual 'fbavvling outw to the audience for not supporting the team properly. And it was noticed that every one walked out of the auditorium with his head bowed! November 3-Chet Dolley and Henry Lefebvre each gave a short but inspiring talk on the aid the students can be to the team by attending the games. The presence of Dolley and Lefebvre brought back old and glorious days to all those who had seen them 'gin actionf, November 13-Don't decorate the campus with your pieces of discarded pie. Keep the campus clean! These were the orders received from Ralph E. Oliver at the J. C. C. 'cyear roundw clean-up campaign. November 16-The last and greatest of all the football assemblies! lVIanager Adams requested Captain Drury to give a short talk, but that young man impertinently replied, c'I,m sorry, lNIr. lNIanager, that I can't talk today, but I,ll sing if some one will play for me. I Will, said Oliver lNIattson, and to the astonishment of those present sauntered nonchalantly to the piano. And running his grace- ful fingers over the keys, Joe brought forth tones such as Pade- revvski himself might well have been proud of. All would have gone Well had not the audience suddenly realized that the music that was reaching their ears came from ubehind the scenes not c'before them. In other Words lNIr. lXIattson was deceiving his listeners, for he wasnit even touching the piano keys. But all the time lNIorley was blithely singing! Then came Les Cummins! And such a speech as he made! He Was pleading for the support of the team in the last game of the season Cwhich occurred November seventeenthj-Long Beach versus Pasadena. That plea goes down in history as one of the greatest football talks ever given, One hundred fifty-three CAERULEKZ5 November 21-lllysterious maneuvers by the cast of the senior play, dressed in chefs' caps and aprons, were open to the gaze of the most curious audience. This to advertise the senior play, Come Out of the Kitchen. November 22, 23, 24-uCon1e Out of the Kitclienf, presented by the senior class, was charming and o11e of Poly's triumphs. Janet Riclunond was lovely both as Olivia Dangerlield and as Jane Ellen, the diminutive Irish maid, with her delightful Yis sorsf' Cora Faulkner, as interestingly portrayed by Dorothy Lawler, was the modern society girl. VVray lWcCoy as Burton Grant, the young Northerner, played the part with the finesse of an experienced actor. Thomas Miller gave a good interpretation of Randolph VVeeks, the disappointed suitor. December 4-An essay on Health,' won Ed llflariette a trophy cup, which was presented to him in assembly. A D6C6lllbCl' 6-Doctor Henry Kendall Booth spoke in the interest of the Scholarship Society. December 8-A unanimous decision in Polyas favor was the decree of the judges in the San Diego debate. December 14-Hyacinths to feed my soul! This plea came from the heroine in the skit Hyacinths, given by lllasque and Sandal at two assemblies. December 15-Christmas, with its spirit of peace and quiet hovered over the auditorium. Never has the auditorium been more beautiful than this Christmas time with its festoons of greenery and holly wreaths. A visualization of a madonna, accompanied by the Glee Clubs, was most impressive, and the spirit of the Christmas- tide seemed to be in the heart of every one. January 6-Victory for the seniors in the interclass debate with their Worthy opponentsf, the juniors. January 19- As You Like It', was presented by the Oral Shakespeare class. The stage settings were perfect and Olive Schweitzer as Rosalind was truly Shakespeare's heroine. Thomas llfiller as Orlando made an ardent lover. Winnifred Nimmo played One hundred fifty-four CAERULEA'25s ul i w ll with sympathy the part of Celia. The whole cast showed that much elfort had been put forward to make the play the success it was. January 24-Entertainment De Luxe, in form of the senior vaudeville, was the parting gift of the 12b seniors to the midyear graduates. February 7-8-9-c'Seeing It 'l'hrough,,, a picture made in Armenia, was shown before Poly students in three assemblies. The appeal of the picture was sincere and the high school gave far over its quota in money and canned milk. February 5-The sale of Caerulea tickets was started in an assembly. Students were urged to buy the paste boards by Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Julia N. McCorkle, faculty advisers for the annual, and Ralph E. Oliver. February 14- Enter the Heron-and he did, but with him came distressing complications which were finally untangled with the help of the Masque and Sandal members. February 15-f'VVhere in the Rocky lllountains are the K's for the milk campaign for the starving children of North Long Beach?,' stormed the gum-chewing office boy in a skit, Getting the Newsf' for the girls' only assembly. To present the Girls' League and its various committees to the new girls of the school, the advisory board of the League gave clever bits of entertainment representing its work that surely must have extended an invitation to every new girl to become a part of the Girls, League. lllarch 9-Beware the Ides of March! An executive committee was appointed to hold in its hands the fate of students who dare to trespass on Poly,s lawns. c'The Florist Shop was presented by lllasque and Sandal. lllarch 21, 22, 23-Delightfully amusing and well presented was Clarence, the junior class play. Royal Howell in the title role of Clarence was indeed T arkington's eccentric, droll hero. Josephine Fisher as Violet Finney showed her ability as an accomplished player. lllary Gist as Cora VVheeler, the daughter of the family, was most piquant. Her brother, Bobbie, taken by Harold lllitchell, One hundred fifty-five CABRULEKZ5 was Well played. Other members of the cast were lllrs. Wl1eele1', Joanna Paineg lllr. VVheeler, Charles Boreng Della, the maid, Harriett Shipmang Dinwiddie, the butler, Robert Thompsong lllrs lllartyn, Vivian Ellisg and Hubert Stem, George Thorndike. April 12-Miss Frieda Peycke, talented California composer gave an interesting program before assemblies. One hundred fifty-s1'x CAERULE A125 April 13-FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH! But it didnlt prevent the Hliarber Shop Quartetten from the 'cBarber of Seal Beachv froin being presented as one of the very dignified sketches given by the more dignified pedagogues at the faculty vaudeville. The Citadel of Freedom-Un this rather ambiguous subject Poly orators expounded for the fifty dollar prize given bye the Qne hundred ,fifty-seven CAERULEKZ5 - Citizens, League Committee. Ellsworth llleyer was the Winner and is to compete at the semi-finals. April 17-Poly has tl1C111. Abused young maidens and dejected boys wander around in search of them. What? Whyf-g'Supp1'essed Desiresf' For this the Blasque and Sandal is again responsible. v 7-Yprik27iJrrdgeH3eu-L' , j4.wer1ile.court42vorke1', addressed both students and parents in a double assembly on the subject of t'Young America. He urged the parents to give their children a square deal in order to receive a square deal in return. Judge Lindsey declared most emphatically that the state must stop fighting people and fight for them. May 23, 244, 25, 26-Beautiful in costuming and surpassing all other operas in the inte1'pretation of the roles, The lllikadon was brilliantly presented by the glee clubs and orchestra. The scenery was, to a great extent, symbolic, and the newest lighting effects were used. The story, which is laid in Japan, is that of the son of the Mikado, Nanki-Poo, who rather than marry an elderly court lady runs away i11 the disguise of a minstrel. About his escapades the plot is woven. Huge toriis arched the stage on either side and masks hung from the ceiling. Especially effective was the heavy dark satin curtain with the sacred mountain of Japan painted on it. This was illum- inated by lights and, mingled with the vivid splashes of color from the costumes, it presented a delightful picture. o Not only did the leads stand out, but also the choruses, made up of school-girls and noblemen. lllelvin Koontz as Nanki-Poo took the leading male role. Jean VVoodside as Yum-Yum had the feminine lead. Other principals were Arloine Burdick, Pitti-Sing, Katherine VVettstein, Peep-Bog VVona VVimmer, Katisha, the elderly court lady, VVray McCoy, the Mikado, Ko-Ko, llffervin Timmy Pish-Tush, Gerald Rogers, and Poo-Bah, Paul Peek. Bliss Vinnie Gee and Miss Ethel Ardis directed the production. For the first time the heavy sale of tickets demanded a fourth per- formance of the opera. One hundred fifty-efgfzt CAERULEK25 . Wssvmaw-xxxxsaagwwi I X- 1 wifi' v , . ' 4 S -.11 : , 1.1 5 4 ., fl- N I R N f 9 ' N N Nt XX 2 N N X N N N NNXN INANQ X 0 X NN .N N XNN' NNXXX- X N ' N N N NN' ' XN N N N N N , N N N, N. N 'N X NX NN NX X N X 0 N XN . X XX X NX XX XNN NNX o N X XN NNN N ,N XN NN X N 1'N 'N ' N X'N, NX X 'NN NX 'XN N N NN X X N 'N NNNX g NNN ,NNN X NNNN N' ' ' NN N X ' NN N N N' N NX NX XNXXX XNN NXNXX XXX X NX XXN, XX NXNNX N' XX' NNNNN ,N N' 0 NXNX X X X 'N N XXN' N N 5 XXX X XN'NX' XX: X N XN N,,X' X XNXNN X N N X 5 N 'NN N X N NN XXX X , N X' XNX' NXX , XXX X NU fXf'if S k.fZaw. 'Ju:'x M. Drury lt. Tandy L. Lev F. Price N. Anderson VV. Good D. Motley ll. MOKillop O. Bourgeous L. Boyer G. Brumwell G. Clark D. Richards H. Corey li. lValker N. Anderson F. Priee C. Artman F. Betts ll. Adams H. Belt Fl. Combs C. Foster +L ' VIUF IPAME- FOOTBALL-Unlimited D. Hill O. Mattson YV. VVallace R. Sims V. Evans C. Boren A. Hill P. Peek J. Rich F. Ferguson J. L. Adams, Mgr. FOOTBALL--Second Team w A. Beavers VV. Salmon C. Artman F. Sininger lf. Bette' K. Parke J. Stark L. YVhipple ' FOOTBALL-130 Tb. Team J. Elliott P. Magee C. Lawrence G. Norton A. Murray H. Jensen V. Privett A. Jimenez, Mgr. FOOTBAI.Lf-110 lb. Team F. Bode VV. Nelson I. Rosenberg E. Newbould H. Yeomans G. Standlea lt. Taylor, Mgr. BASKHTBALI.-Unlimited D. Hill H. Eaton P. Leedom J. Rothroc-k F.. Pritchard, Mgr. BASKETBALL-Second Team O. Bourgeous L. Lichtenwalter F. Holm L. Lev T. Omohundro, Mgr. BASKETBALL-130 lb. Team F. Cutler V. Privett P. Magee R. Provins D. lVilson G. Meade, Mgr. BASKETBALL-1l0l'D. Team R. Newbould L. Speed D. Richards J. lVard One hundred sixty-two 'xr ' C 3C'.vw.'3 Lovejoy Ellis Babf-ock White Sweigart Darby Bennett Frye Hubbell, Mgr. Lewis Olson Maltby Northmore Perry YVithers Simpson Toll Salmon Hess Scott XVilson Boyer, Mgr. C+3C+3'E+D + Ellflll' 'TIE M. Drury H. Adams V. Evans J. Dillon J. Elliott H. Gray G. Barber R. Bramble R. Tandy D. Hill J. Itothroclc F. Sllllllgifl' H. Adams If. Barnett R. Dietrick A. Clapper C. Nicholas C. Sweigart VV. Pye H. Maltby C. Strong J. Darby M. Gohner YV. Jones B. Humble XVATER POLO F. Barnett J. Smith YV. Parke P. Smith, Mgr. BASEBALL C. Morris E. Scott V. VVilson F. Combs, M gr. B ASE BAL LM-Second Team L. Lana-aste H. Hall L. Gregg R. Bennett L. White A. Jimenez J. Romanes H. Maltby A. Tuthill J. Hunt K. Morgan F. Cutler K. Milligan V. VVilson M. Goldberg P. Clark VV. Talbot TRACK C. Martin C. Fry J. Rich T. Allen, Mgr. SWIMMING C. Bradley A. Murray TENNIS IV. Babcock lfl. Miller WIUCSTLING li. Brown D. Molkey A. Simpson GOLF ,, r.,v,'x rg EJEJR! F. Thon lt. Hulen A. Murray J. Sims J. Hill L. lvhite F. Hmmlm M. Gatov H. Lovejoy L. Knowlton YV. Moore F. Moffet li. Sullivan, Mgr. ll. Millett L. Perrish H. Crews, Mgr. D. Murphy J. Munholland D. French one hundrenl sixty-three CAERULEA225 FOSTER CANTLEY FRENCH X 7 football fold did 11ot lCSlllt 111 a championship fo1 the Jael iabblts, a gl eater Splllt of iespect was cieated among with W the city schools for the Seasiders' ability at the tanbark sport. The Los Angeles schools realized that their biggest game LTHOUGH the return of Long Beach to the City League 151 C 1' Y, ' ' ' ' be -2' Q X 1 was with Long Beach, after tl1e Jackrabbits tore up Lincoln in the seasonls curtain raiser. All of the schools directed their greatest efforts towa1'd tl1e Long Beach ga111e in an attempt to down tl1e nationally known Kienholz team. Early season prospects were good, as ten letter men had returned to school. With these as a nucleus, Kienholz whipped into shape a team that had all of tl1e appearances of a record beater. Sport writers throughout the state credited Long Beach as the most likely con- tender for state honors. From game to game, however, the score margins dwindled, until the last two league games resulted in defeat. Morley Drury, in his second year as captain, was the mainstay of Long Beach both in defense and offense. He gained the friendship and respect of all the opposing teams by his sportsmanlike playing. Long Beach men placed on the all city eleven are Morley Drury, full- backg Ray Tandy, left tackle, and Don Hill, halfback. Long Beach has nothing to regret. She played the game with One hundred sixty-four CAERULE A125 MANAGER ADAMS COACH KIENHOLZ DR. SMITH every ounce of her strength and fought until the last. The six letter 111en who return next year will be fortunate, again to represent Long Beach, who has such a sterling name in football circles. ANAHEIM, Og LONG BEACH, 48 Old King Gridiron himself could not have asked for a more fitting debut for the Long Beach football team when the Jackrabbits sauntered over to Orange County September 30 and drubbed the Anaheim eleven 48 to 0. No appeal for student support was made for this game, as Coach Kienholz desired to get a line on his material. Nevertheless, nearly five hundred students saw the game and assisted the team in smothering the Beet-harvesters. Drury missed the first game in his high school career, as his shoulder had not yet recovered from a scrimmage mishap. STANFORD FROSH, 4193 LONG BEACH, 0 As the Stanford Frosh game took place October 7 just before the opening of the League schedule, Coach Kienholz played his first string substitutes throughout the contest in order to reserve his first team for following games. He was content to accept defeat, as the one hundred sfxty-five i U5UllCAERULEA'Z'3 -i 6- RICH DRURY A. HILL game did not affect the team standing toward championship. Dinnie Evans plainly displayed his ability to pilot a team as though he were the varsity quarterback. LINCOLN, Og LONG BEACH, 25 Long Beach's largest representation at a city league battle saw the Seasiders crumble the crafty Railsplitters in an exciting tussle at Bovard Field, October 13. A punting contest between Drury of Long Beach and Thompson of Lincoln kept the ball continually in the air. Despite the fact that Drury was not the fullback, he was called back from end and promptly assisted the pill down the field from fifty to sixty yards each time. In the third quarter the Lincolnites looked dangerous, but a fumble gave the ball to Long Beach, and Drury kicked out of danger. Al Hill made some pretty runs until he was carried out with a Hcharley-horsef, A Valiant attempt by the Lincoln quarterback to score by passes in the last few minutes of' play met with little success, and the gallop- ing Jackrabbits carried the ball back to the middle of the field Where the game ended. Oliver lllattson played his best game for Long- Beach at this time. one fnunalrezl sixty-sfx CABRULE A123 TANDY PRICE WALLACE JEFFERSON, 03 LONG BEACH, 20 O The ch1'istening of the new grandstands on the local field October 21 was attended by six thousand people, who saw lliorley Drury individually score all of the points for Long Beach. A little tinge of over-confidence could be seen in the Long Beach players as the Presidents carried the ball to the Long Beach twenty- yard line in the first few minutes of play. After the Jackrabbits' goal had been threatened twice inore, Captain Drury scooped up a punt and ran through an open field for sixty-five yards making the first touchdown and turning the tide for Long Beach. This sudden turn of affairs seemed to dishearten the Democrats and Long Beach had the upper hand from then on. D1'l11'5V,S inter- ception of a pass and the receiving of another resulted in two more scores for Long Beach. Wilson failed to kick goal on the last touch- down. Rich and Babcock, of the sub list, outshone some of the 1'egulars in this game. L. A. POLY, 0, LONG BEACII, 7 A confident bunch of Long Beach suppo1'ters made the trip to Washiligtoli Park in Los Angeles October 27 to see the Polyiites one hundred sixty-seven CABRULEA25 . . SHIFLET MATTSON SWEIGART annihilated, but it was far from annihilation. The Mechanics put up a stubborn resistance and there would have been a scoreless tie had not Don Hill broken through the whole Poly formation on a right tackle buck to run sixty yards for a touchdown. A muddy field was of great assistance to Poly in holding Long Beach to such a low score, as the Jackrabbits had played all of their games on dry fields. The ball was carried by Poly to the Long Beach twenty yard line many times, only to be held for downs. Drury relieved several bad situations by the expert use of his punting toe. Evans and llfattson played alternately at quarter. Kienholz used more substitutes in this game than in any other during the season. L. A. HIGH, 7, LONG BEACH, 6 The heartbreaker of the season was the L. A. High game, played on the Jackrabbit lot November 4. Championship hopes were high and the recent victories assured every one that Long Beach was the strongest in the race up to that time. To prove that dope means nothing in football, the Romans waited for the breaks and, just as Long Beach was about to score, Thompson, the L. A. fullback recovered a fumble by Al Hill and ran One hundred sixty-efgizt CABRULEK25 ANDERSON D. HILL LEV ninety yards through a clear field for the Pioneers' only touchdown. Nunierous attempts by the Jackrabbits during the first half to tie the score were fruitless. The Romans were evidently following instruc- tions to watch for the breaks and to play strictly a defensive game. By the opening of the second half the Long Beach stands were wild. VVith the support from the crowds as an impetus, the Jack-L rabbits by a series of passes succeeded in crossing the Romans, goal only to be called back on an offside penalty. Another attempt for a score met with success, but the failure to kick goal blasted 'Long Beachls chances to win. Thus ended championship hopes for the season of 1922. SHERMAN INDIANS, Og LUNG BEACH, 6 Un Armistice Day the local pigskin, chasers won the hardest fought game of the season. The fast Sherman Indians were the opponents whose backfield was a dream of accuracy, speed, and co- operation. The score, 6 to 0, tells the story. Sherman possessed one of the best men that has ever played on the Poly field. This worthy descendant of old Rain in the Face, who answers to the nanre of Cassida, ran the Long Beach defense ragged. The entire second One hundred sfzcty-nfne CAERULBAQZS ., . LOVEJOY BABCOCK PEEK team played the greater part of the game. The backfield combination of Evans, Rich, Si111, and Babcock functioned brilliantly and the substitute line held like a stone wall. PASADENA, 13g LONG BEACH, 0 VVith chanipionship hopes roosting With the cuckoos, Long Beach entered the Pasadena game on November 17 determined to uphold the record of the past four years and to hand a stinging defeat to the Bulldogs. Evidently the Crown City boys had thought some- thing about winning, too, as they had placed all over thecity posters with the caption BEAT LONG BEACH. True enough, the Bulldogs caught the Jackrabbits sleeping and white-Washed them with a 13 to 0 count. Downs, Dagley, and 0'Connor, the Irish Pasadena backfield, hit the line like a battering rain. These charges could not be stopped in less than five yards. Anderson, Price, A. Hill, Lev, VVallace, Mattson, Babcock, Ellis, Ferguson, Sweigart, Peek, Shiflet, Sinn, and VVhite played their last ganie for Long Beach against Pasadena. One hundred seventy , .. , CABRULEAQZ . . . FERGUSON WVHITE EVANS SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The second football team was a wonder team in its division, and would have given the first team of many a high class institution a run for its money. It finished a successful season, winning a majority of the games played and showing theiold Jackrabbit fight- ing spirit to a marked degree. It was no uncommon sight to see the seconds walk all over the first team squad in practice. The success of the unlimiteds was due in no small measure to the fact that C0mfort's bunch of pigskin chasers were out every night to scrim- mage against the first team, so that they might not go stale. The locals met Compton, Fullerton, L. A. Poly, Hollywood, and San Pedro. A good showing was made in all of the gamesg the line plunging of the rangy Bennett featured. THE 130 POUND TEAM The plucky one hundred and thirty pound team started off like a house aiire this year, winning the first two games in big league fashion. With the opening of the city league season the going immediately became rougher. The local lads succeeded, however, in winning two games and tying one out of a total of five league one hundred seventy-one CAERULEK25 BOREN SIM ELLIS games. Pasadena burnt things up in this division eventuallv Win ning the Southern California Championship. Coach Butterfield drilled the 111611 in the rudiments of the game and developed some fine players for next yeai s first squad Alexander Jimenez, of track fame, proved to be a husthng enelgetlc l1l2lI12LgC1'. The personnel of the team was as follows Ends Campbell Lawrence, Lewis, tackles-llflurray, Maltby, Norton guai ds Lex el Olson, Clarkg center-Privettg quarter-lVIagee Ccaptain half backs-Elliott, Parke, Brumwell, Codd, lllaloney fullback Box C1 Anaheim ...... ' ,,,,,,,, 0 Santa Ana .....,, ,,,,,.,, 0 Lincoln ......,. ,,.,,,,, 0 Jefferson ...... ,,,,,,,, 7 L. A. Poly .i..,,. ,,,,,,,, 0 L. A. High ...,., ,,,,,,,, 7 Pasadena ...... ,,,,,,,,, 3 5 one hundred seventy-two Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach 41 'jf f I CAERULEKZ5 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL THE 110 POUND TEAM Demonstrating their ability to fight from behind, the Long Beach one hundred and ten pound team overcame a lead of one touch- down held by L. A. High, and in so doing added the City League Championship belt tor their collection of the season,s little mementos. The next week they were awarded the Southern California Champi- onship by the C. I. F. These doughty little warriors truly had a remarkable season, being scored on onlyvonce. They scored 206 points to their opponents' 6. The squad was ably coached all season by W. R. B. Osterholt, fornier Princeton halfback. The midgets deserve all the credit in the world, inasmuch as they played through a hard season and trained diligently, and what is more important brought home the coveted championship bacon. The team lined up as follows: EndYRichards, Pageg tackles- Pratt, Rosenberg, Perry, Coreyg guards Valker, VVithers, Bayneg center-Bode fcaptainjg quarterback-Newbo ihalfbacks-Nelson, Standleag fullback-Northmore. The team was inanaged by Rollin Taylor. X One lzunclrecl seventy-three uile nu CAERULEA25 annul: 130 POUND TEAM 4 110 POUND TEAM Santa Ana ................,.. ......... 0 Long Beach ......... ........ 3 8 Troop 44 QB. S. AJ .....,,. ......,,. 0 Long Beach ......... ........ 3 2 Huntington Beach ........ ..,..... 0 Long Beach ......... ........ 5 7 YVhittier State .......... ......... 0 Long Beach ......... ........ 2 2 San Pedro ............ ....,.., 0 Long Beach ......... ........ 1 3 Fullerton ......,. ....,,.,, 0 Long Beach ....,.... ........ 3 1 L. A. High .,.............. ........ 6 Long Beach ......... ........ 1 3 One humfrei seventy-four CAERULEK25 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL U nder-rated, and considered the Weak sister of the City League, the Long Beach unli111ited basket shooters, after losing three games in a row, came back strong, and won the remaining games on the- schedule, finishing with a percentage of five hundred. The entire student body was backing the team at the finish, and had the season been longer the bacon would surely have come home to rest at the Queen of the Beaches. At the start of the year, Coach Kienholz had three letter men back with which to mold a team, and the prospects were anything but b1'igl1t. With Captain Hill, Fred Price, and Ned Anderson as a basis, however, the coach placed a team on the floor that Won all but one of the practice games, and with the start of League competition excitement was at fever heat. The first game was with Poly's age-old rival, Pasadena. The Jackrabbits Won by the score of 25 to 18. This victory alone made the basketball year worth while, as it evened up a certain football game which the Seasiders lost to the Bulldogs last fall. The next in line was Hollywood, and with Anderson and Price playing their last game for their Alma lN1ater the locals lost the toughest iight of the year, losing in the last thirty seconds of play by one point. Long One hundred seventy-five CAERULBAQZ5 Beach scored two more baskets from the field than did the Nloviei City hoop shooters. The Hollywood game marked a turn for the worst. VVith Anderson and Brice lost to the team by the nine se111ester ruling, the boys took the floor against Franklin considerably weakened, but none the less undaunted. It was, however, of no avail. VVhen the time was up, the lads from Franklin were on top. Rothrock was the only Long Beach man who could hit the basket, although Captain Hill played a rustling floor game. After losing this game, it was plain to the coach that the quintette were not working in unison. The fans were howling for a victory. In fact the reputation of the Seasiders was at stake. The University of Southern Californials basketball pavilion was the scene of the next game. The opponents were none other than the Pioneers, better known as the dope spille1's of .lackrabbit championship hopes in all lines of athletic endeavor. Kienholz presented the best floor com- bination seen in action for the year. VVith Hill and Rothrock at fo1'ward, Simpson and Leedo111 at guard, and the rangy Bennett at center, the Romans were completely baffled during the first half. In the last half the Beach forwards had the ball in L. A.'s territory two- thirds of the time but were unable to make this advantage count. Don was the unluckiest man in seven counties, missing a dozen or more shots of the heart-breaker variety. Dennis, Pioneer center, repeatedly dribbled through the entire Long Beach team and on nearly every occasion cashed in with a field goal for two points. The 11lgl1t1H9.1'C finally ended 14 to 9 in favor of Los Angeles High. The following week brought Jefferson down to the local gym- nasium expecting easy meat, but she ran into a large-sized brick wall. The rejuvenated Jackrabbits played like a team possessed and won by the one-sided count of 24 to 14. Jack was hitting the basket with pleasing regularity, Hill was feeding splendidlyg and Bennett was invincible at standing guard. The whole outfit were working as a unit. The final game of the City League season was with the strong One hundred seventy-s1'x CAERULEK25 Lincoln outiit. Lincoln had held the Champion T oilers to a hard- fought one-point victory the week before, and it was a foregone conclusion that the Seasiders would be lucky to escape anything short of annihilation. The game that followed will long be remembered by followers of the casaba art. The game was tight all the way, first one team leading, then the other. At the end of the regular period of play the rival squads were deadlocked with twenty-four points apiece. In the play-off period the locals made one basket from the field, while the Railsplitters were idle, thereby winning the game. It was a plucky finish to an otherwise inglorious season. The team gave its best and the school has a right to be proud of its record and its clean sportsmanship. Edgar Pritchard managed the team in a thoroughly efficient and businesslike manner, Don Hill proved his worth as captain. Rothrock, Hill, and Eaton were clever forwards. Bennett, at center, was the real find of the season and will be a valuable man next year. Simpson, Leedom, and Toll were shifty, hard-fighting guards. Ronianes, Salmon, Gardner, Hosom, and Conroy made up the reserve force. U. S. S. Mississippi ................ 48 Long Beach ....... ....... 2 6 Pomona High School .............. 26 Long Beach ....... ....... 1 5 San Pedro .................................. 16 Long Beach ....... ....... 4 8 Pasadena ...... ......... 1 8 Long Beach ....... ....... 2 5 Compton .......... ......... 1 8 Long Beach ....... .,..... 2 4 Hollywood ...... ......... 1 7 Long Beach ....... ....... 1 6 La Verne ....... ......... 2 5 Long Beach .,,.... ....... 2 3 Franklin .......... ......... 2 3 Long Beach ..,.... ..,.... 1 4 L. A. High ......... ......... 1 4 Long Beach ......, ......... 9 Jefferson ...... .. ......... 14 Long Beach ....... ..,.... 2 4 Lincoln ..... ......... 2 4 Long Beach ....... ....... 2 6 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Coach Comfort's second basketball team played through a hard schedule of games to a successful conclusion. Out of a total of seven one 111471117811 Seven-ty'S6'l!67l Thad Omohundro was a capable manager and Wayne Salmon a CAERULEA25 SECOND 'PEAIW BASKETBALL games playedthe Jackrabbits won four. The best game of the season was with the Santa Ana team. The score was 16 to 141 in favor of Long Beach. Lichtenwalter and Salmon starred. The team Won one and lost one to the San Pedro high school, split a two game series with the Bulldogs, and defeated the Compton second team after previously being defeated by the Compton first squad. As usual the seconds developed some good men for next year's first team. fighting captain. San Pedro .......,..... ........ 16 Long Beach Compton ,.........,.......,...,.....,....... 7 Long Beach Compton Cfirst teamj .............. 14, Long Beach San Pedro ..................... ........ 5 6 Long Beach Pasadena ....... ........ 14 Long Beach Santa Ana ........ ........ 1 41 Long Beach Pasadena ....... ........ 44 2 Long Beach. 130 POUND BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Coach C. U. Butterfield, the one hundred and thirty pound basketball team had a successful season in that they tied for second place in the City League and developed several players One hundred seventy-eight CAERULEK25 Y C 130 POUND TEAM who will be available for next year's first squad. At the start of the year the outlook was anything but bright. The City League Cham- pionship machine of the year before was nearly wrecked. Osborn, Rothrock, Hosom, and Simpson were given to the unlimiteds, and Belt, All City guard, was unable to come out because of' scholastic activities. With Scott, Provins, and Don Wilsrxn as a nucleus, how- ever, a smooth-running, result-getting machine was formed. In the early season games, the local lads showed up well, winning all their games in a walk, and the school was confident of the team's making a good showing in regular league competition. .The first City League game was with the Jackrabbits' traditional enemy, Pasadena. The first half was one of' the best and hardest fought exhibitions of casaba skill that has ever been viewed on local courts. The half' ended with the score at nine all. Early in the second half the Bulldog lightweights scored two baskets from the field, bringing the score up to 13 for them, while the Seasiders had only 9. Pasadena then resorted to stalling. Long Beach was completely nonplussed and did not know how to cope with this style of play. They were able to score one basket before the whistle blew and lost by a scant two points. The next game was with Hollywood. The Jackrabbits were One hundred seventy-nine C ERULEKZ5 admittedly off form and lost to the llflovie City boys by a score of 15 weeks gone and the locals, percentage consisting of a large, ugly goose egg, even the most rabid fan was resigned to the fact that Coach Butterfield's proteges were doomed to finish in the cellar. But these same fans had figured without the famous Long Beach fighting spirit. Franklin was next on tap, and with 'cPewee', lllagee hitting on all six, Poly won their first City League game. The Pioneers were next and they received theirs to the tune of 14 to 12. The last two games with Jefferson and Lincoln were Walkaways. Jefferson failed to get a basket from the field. The Jackrabbits were vindicated and finished the season, considered by experts to be the class of the League. lllagee was the most consistent perf'ormer, but was closely pressed by Cutler and Scott. Griffitli Meade was a conscientious and hard working manager. VVilxnington High School .,.... 17 Long Beach ....... ,,...... 2 6 Pasadena High School ..... ,.,... 1 3 Long Beach ....... ....... 1 1 Hollywood ......,........,... ,,.,.,,. 1 5 Long Beach .,..... ,,,,..,. 1 2 Franklin ........... ....... 1 2 Long Beach ....... ....... 1 3 L. A. High ......, ....... 1 2 Long Beach ....... ....... 1 4 Jefferson ..... ...... 3 Long Beach ....... ....... 1 6 Lincoln .... ........ 1 1 Long Beach ....... ........ 1 9 110 POUND BASKETBALL VVinning eight games and losing one, the Long Beach one hundred and ten pound basketball team, under the tutelage of' Coach YV. R. B. Osterholt, had a highly creditable season, making a much better record than their big brothers. Every letter man was back on the squad when the call for players was issued, with the exception of lllagee, who was lost to the thirties. The players as usual were overweight and the long training grind was started early in the fall. In practice games the bubbleweights made the one hundred and thirty pound team look like the remains of King Tut, and it was One hundred eighty CABRULEAQZ . . i, , 110 POUND TEAM thought that these lads would repeat their feat of the year before and walk away with the Southern California championship. Franklin was the first regular scheduled opponent in the City League. They fell as every one thought they would. VVhen the referee finally blew the whistle, the Seasider babes had annexed twenty-two digits to a lone three for the Franklin lads. Not a field goal was made off the Long Beach team. Combs and Richards starred. The next game the local Heaweights had on tap was supposed to be with the L. A. Poly tens. VVhen the Jackqrabbits arrived, how- ever, at the Mechanics, gymnasiunr, it was found that the Poly coaches thought they were to play the-Beach thirties. To make matters more complicated the Mechanic tens were out of town playing another team. There was only one thing to do and that was for Osterholt's players to play the heavier and more experienced team. This they did, and made them like it. The score at the end of the regular period of play was 16 to 12 in favor of the Jackrabbit babes. When one stops to consider the fact that the Poly thirties were leading the City League at this time, he will have a slight inkling of the importance of the feat accomplished by this high calibre machine. The next slaughter to be indulged in was at the expense of the Huntington Park casaba machine. The score this time was 20 to 5, and as usual was on the right side of the ledger. ' c'Doll,' Richards one hundred eighty-one Q CABRULEKZ5 - - was easily the star of this wild west rodeo, with numerous goals from the field. He played an invincible game at guard, for a fellow of his weight. The following week found the same teams deadlocked. This time the local players barely nosed out a victory to the tune of 19 to 18. a The other teams to fall before the onslaught of these doughty little warriors were Compton, twiceg Pasadena, twice, and L. A. High, once. The lo11e game lost was to the Hollywood team. The margin of victory for the Movie City bantams was one lonesome digit. Because of previous defeats the Hollywood bunch was unable to enter the playoff for the championship. The coach and H. J. lNIoore asked permission of the Foothillers' coach to enter the playoff but the necessa1'y permission was not given. Opinion among the sporting fraternity was unanimous that this team was undoubtedly the class of the state at their weight and would easily have won the bunting again if they could have entered the playoff. Considerable hard luck was suffered by this squad all season. The greatest blow was the ineligibility of Boyer, captain-elect of the tens, due to the eight semester ruling. There was always considerable difficulty to get the gym floor for practice. Eldredge Combs was captain of the team and star forward. Leonard Boyer was the student manager. Richards and Newbould played the guard positions and Foster was center. Speed and Ward 1'ounded out the squad. Los Angeles Poly ......... ........ L ong Beach Franklin ....................... ..... I Jong Beach Huntington Park ......... ....... 5 Long Beach Huntington Park ...... Long Beach Compton ............. Long Beach Pasadena ....... Long Beach Hollywood ...... Long Beach L. A. High ..,..... Long Beach 'Pasadena .................... Long Beach One hundred eighty-two CAERULEKZY5 TRACK L Long Beach High School this year had the most successful season in track since the days of Earl Thompson and Les VVark. No City League championship was won by the local tracksters, coached jointly by Kienholz and Osterholt, but, neve1'theless, the school had a team to be proud of, both from the standpoint of individual stars and the performance of the squad, as a whole, in dual meets. Patterson Field at Occidental College was the scene of the opening gun for the Jackrabbit briefly clad athletes. Here at the annual A. A. U. Meet, Captain Lovejoyis charges proceeded to win the eight man mile relay in bang-up time, bringing home a silver loving cup to grace Polyis halls. L. A. Poly was the first opponent to meet the locals in a dual meet. Minus the services of Bob Lewis, who was out of school, and George Lewis, who was ineligible, the Seasiders lost the meet by the fairly close score of 68 to 45. The Beach lads were unusually strong in the field events but were n1edioc1'c in the Sprints and distance runs. Pasadena, with one of the strongest teams in her history, took the Jackrabbits into camp the following week, winning the meet by a few doubtful points. The Bulldogs were unusually strong in the dashes, finishing one, two, three in thelhundred and two-twenty. Tandy, Lovejoy, and Jimenez were heavy point winners. i One hundred e1'g71ty-three CAERULEKZ5 Santa Ana was next on tap and the Jackrabbit spike pllSl1C1'S chalked up their first victory of the season at the expense of the athletes from the Orange County seat. The team was a vastly improved bunch and showed unexpected strength in events hitherto conceded to other schools. Sininger showed excellent form in the pole vault and Bennett showed up well in the high sticks. The locals paid Hollywood a call lllarch 16 and were defeated by the top heavy score of 80 to 33. As the Foothillers are considered by competent authorities to be one of the best interscholastic track teams in the United States, the sting of this defeat was in pa1't 1'6lll0V6d. 1 The next two meets were in the nature of a complete vindication for the team, and if any doubt had existed before as to the prowess of the team, it was more than wiped away by the performance of the fleet Jackrabbits in these contests. Huntington Park was completely snowed under by the humiliating score of 89 1-2 to 23 2-3. The opposition was unable to score a single first place. J efferson bowed to the locals in the final dual meet of the season. At the end of the afternoon,s festivities the score board read: Jefferson, 373 Long Beach, 7 6. Lovejoy, Jimenez, and Tandy succeeded in qualifying for the City League meet, and journeyed to Gccidental with high hopes. That their hopes were not in vain is shown by the nine points that this three man team scored, enabling Long Beach to win sixth place in the meet. Tandy placed fiygtin the discus and Jimenez was fourth in the high jump. Lovejoy took second to Hansen, of llffanual Arts, in the half mile run, in one of the 111ost gruelling and heartbreaking races seen in these parts for many moons. A fortnight later on the Santa Ana high school field, the most successful Southern California meet in the history of the C. I. F. was held. Harold Lovejoy made local cinderpath history when he won the 880 in new record time. Lovejoy cut three-fifths of a second from the old record, and is the second J ackrabbit athlete to hold a Southern California 1'6CO1'd in track. This victory was doubly sweet One hundred eighty-four CABRIILEAZZB to Polyls track captain, as he nosed out the very same Hansen who beat him in tl1e City meet. The following men made up the personnel of the team: VVhite, Moore, Bennett, Sininger, Knowlton, Fry, Summers, Jimenez, Rich, Tandy, D. Hill, Martin, Rothrock, Armistead, and Lovejoy. captain. Ted Allen managed the team. XVATER Pl ILO For the first ti111e in a decade Long Beach failed to win a State Championship in water polo. At the beginning of the season, Coach Dutch Miller had three letter men back: Harry Adams, captain, Morley Drury, and Dinnie Evans. The contest with Los Angeles high was the first event held in the high school plunge. At the end of the half the score stood 3 to 0 with L. A. leading, and the first defeat in thirteen years at the hands of another undergraduate institution stared the locals in the face. Long Beach came back strong in the second half, but the game ended with the score of 5 to 1 in favor of L. A. ' Redondo was the next opponent for the Long Beach team and the locals traveled over to the Redondo plunge determined to win. The game was one of the greatest from the standpoint of individual stars and human interest that has ever been seen on the Pacific coast. It seemed as if the entire population of Redondo was out to see if their team could repeat the feat of L. A. High and wallop the .Tack- rabbits. The score at the end of the half was tied at two all. Every- body was wild, for it is a well known fact that the natives of Redondo would go without a week's supply of groceries to witness the defeat of a polo team from the Queen of the Beaches. At the end of the regular period of play the score was still deadlocked at four all. The teams played an extra three minutes to decide the issue, but neither tea111 was able to score. Another period of three minutes was played. without sco1'es. Spectators went wild and several fell in the water. One Hundred 97-gh ty-five CAERULEKZ5 Time out was taken to clear the pool, so the ga111e could proceed. A third three minutes was playedf This time the old fight of the .alma-abbits came to the front and Adams and Evans came through with the needed goals, while the Redondo team fared no better than in the preceding periods. The final score was 6 to 4, and the people of Redondo will have to wait for their celebration. Pasadena took her place in the sun on the following week by trimming the locals to the tune of 4 to 2. The Seasiders were minus me services of two of the regular players. Long Beach won the remaining games on the schedule in decisive fashion. Huntington Park was scuttled, to the score of 7 to 4, in the next fracas, and Inglewood forfeited. The final game was with Holly- wood and the lllovie City athletes bowed to the Long Beach strong men for the first time in over a year. The score was 3 to O. Harry lllaltby, lllorley Drury, Harry Adams, Calvin Strong, John Darby, Vinson Evans, Fred Barnett, James Smith, and VVilliam Parke played on the team. Phil Smith was the manager. ' SVVIMMING Fred H. Fielding, the newest 111an on the local coaching staff, took over the swimming team this year and more than put the water dogs on the map. He 111ade the team the talk of the school,'not One hundred efgh ty-s1'x C ER LEAQZ5 because the boys wo11 any great honors or came out victorious in the majority of the dual meets, but because of the great interest and enthusiasm displayed by the candidates for the team. In years past the interest in the aquatic team has been lukewarm, but this year it was aiyd is at the time Caerulea goes to press at fever heat. The locals were victorious in the first three dual meets in which they participated. Hollywood, Huntington Park, and Inglewood bowed to the supremacy of their Jackrabbit rivals. Harry Adams and Fred Barnett placed in the annual City League meet held at Pasadena. The biggest event for followers of water sports is the annual Southern California swimming 111eet, to be held in the Long Beach High School plunge. llflay 26. Harry Adams, Fred Barnett, and HH1'1'5' Maltby were the sprinters on the team and members of the relay four. Jack Romanes, captain, and Donald Hunter took care of the distance events. John Darbyis events were diving and the plunge for distance. Earle Sullivan was manager. BASEBALL Coach Comfortis baseball team was perhaps the best aggrega- tion of pill chasers to grace the local campus for n1a11y, many moons. The team more than lived up to the standards and traditions of the Jackrabbit. VVinning thirteen out of fifteen contests was the record of the nine, at the time Caerulea went to press. Although practically enough letter men were back to form a team, many of the baseball letter 111en were also l11ClllbC1'S of the track squad. hlany times the two teams had contests scheduled on the same day. Los Angeles Poly, considered by many sport critics to be a leading contender for the City League pennant, bowed twice to the supremacy of the Seasiders in pre-season games. Gray pitched bang- One hundred efghty-seven C. .si . -CABRULEK25 - - up ball and the team played Well behind him. Whittier, Santa Ana, and several of the teams in the municipal league, fell in rapid suc- cession. The locals hit their first snag in a contest with the fighting Irishmen from Loyola College. The team took the field against Loyola with the supposition that the college men would be easy meat. That the players had sized up the opposition Wrong was soon evident when the opposition began clouting the ball to all corners of the lot. With the score hopelessly against the111 the locals fought hard, but the lead was too much to overcome. The first league game was with Hollywood on the Foothillers' field. It turned out to be a miniature track meet. Both sides fattened their batting averages considerably. Gray and White, who took turns doing the twirling, were Wild, and the only thing that saved the day for the locals was the fact that the ltlovie slabmen were Worse. Tl1e game ended 13 to 9 in favor of Long Beach, and the Seasiders were successfully launched on a try for the championship. Franklin High, last year's Southern California champion, was tl1e next hurdle for Coach Comfort's team to overco111e. With the score two 1'uns against them, Long Beach Went out in the fourth inning and sewed the game up by scoring three runs. The final score was 10 to 44. This contest was featured by the heavy hitting of One hundred e1'g71ty-efgfzt C ERULEK25 VVhite and Jones and the brilliant fielding of Captain Bert Hamble. Dropping their first league tilt of the season to Jefferson the following week by the unbalanced score of 12 to 6, Poly's baseballers slipped a cog downwards in the percentage colunm. Poor defensive work and the failure to get hits when they counted most were responsible for the locals' defeat. The team took the field with the following 111en: Gray and White, pitchers, Dillon, catcher, Gohner, first base, Sims, second base, Hamble, short stop, Hill, third base, Jones, left fieldg Elliot, center field, and Scott, right field. SECOND TEAM BASEBALL The Long Beach second baseball team, although only two games were played, developed some stellar men for next yearis var- sity team. As a general rule the 111611 on the second squad were more conscientious about reporting f01' practice than their more experienced and talented brothers, and the success of the first team is due in a large measure to the splendid reserve strength, made up of members of the second team. The team was victorious in both of their contests. The team was composed of Barber, pitcherg Bramble, catcherg Lancaster, first baseman and manager, Hall, second base, Goldberg, short stop, Clark, third base, Holm, left fieldg Gatov, center fieldg and Talbot, right field. TENNIS Under the coaching of K. BI. Barager, the Jiackrabbit tennis team had a successful season. Many excellent players, who will be back next year, were developed. Ed Millett was appointed manager and succeeded in rounding out a well balanced team. i Up to the ti111e of Caerulea's going to press the locals have met One hundred efgfz fy-nine CAERULEN25 ....-..-..... the Hollywood, Franklin, and Jefferson teams. They lost to the Foothiller racquet wielders by the lop-sided score of 17 to O. Franklin won, 10 to 7, and the locals won from the Democrats by the same score. The Southern California meet will be held on the nineteenth of May. After this meet the Jackrabbits will meet Lincoln, L. A. High, and Pasadena in the order named. Miller and Tuthill play the first doubles, Dietrick and Millett are bad news to the opposition in the second doubles. Everett Miller plays the first singles, Robert Dietrick, the second, and Arch Tuthill, the thirdg with VVilliam Babcock and John Hunt dividing honors in the fourth set. WRESTLING Through the efforts of Coach C. U. Butterfield, the sport of wrestling took its place this year as a minor sport. More than three hundred students turned out for the initial contest of the year with the University of Southern California. Out of a total of five matches, two were tied, two went to the Trojans, and one to the Seasiders. Los Angeles Poly, City League champions for the last five years, were the next opponents. The lilechanics Walked away with the meet, seven matches to one. One hundred ninety .4 ggmmm M f Ma W xg Rf A return meet was held with U. 5. C., with the results practically the same as in the first. The only pay contest of the year was held with the local Y. BI. C. A. From a financial standpoint it was an unqualified success, making wrestling self-supporting. The Y won the meet, six falls to four. Next year the sport will last throughout the entire year. A school and college league will be formed. Claude Sweigart, Doyle lVIolkey, Andy Simpson, Fred Cutler, Archie Klapper, Kenneth ltfilligan, Everett Brown, Kendall ltforgan, Lawrence Perrish, and Charles Nicholas made up the wrestling team, Horace Crews was manager. GYM n A gym team was organized -this year, for the purpose of turning the hitherto wasted talent in the apparatus line of athletic work into useful and helpful channels. lNIany first class gymnasts turned out for the team and under the careful training of Coach C. U. Butterfield rapid progress was made. The team participated in four meets throughout the year and made a good record considering the short time that the sport had been in existence. The University of Southern California, Long Beach Y. M. C. A., and the Harvard Military Academy met the One hundred nfnety-one CAERULEKZ5 locals. A picked team Was sent to the Southern California Junior Gymnastic Tournament at L. A. Poly. All of the men on the team will be back next year. An eight team league, embracing both schools and colleges in the Southland, will probably be formed next year. Andy Simpson, Charles Baker, Vernon Jones, Ha1'old Thienhaus, and Charles Nicholas made up the teamg Edgar Mariette was 1nanage1'. i GOLF Golf, the game once played only by invalids and millionaires, was this year made a high school sport. Coach A. W. Comfort first int1'oduced the game into the Long Beach high school when he started the special students playing clock golf. The sport soon be- came so popular that the entire crop of Jackrabbit athletes were playing it in some form or other. Close to fifty students turned out for the team and the competi- tion was keen. In the first golf meet in the history of the school, the Seasider club wielders met the team from Santa Monica and defeated them in decisive fashion, three matches to one. Victor VVilson and VVilliam Pye played a brand of golf that would do credit to Sarazen or Hagen. The next meet was a return match with Santa hlonica, on the One hundred ninety-two CAERULEKZ5 opposition's grounds. The locals apgftrcmtlyf were afflicted with the palsy or some like disease and lost the match, 45 to 0. Hollywood also defeated the Jackrabbits the following week. At the time Caerulea goes to press, several more matches are being scheduled and the team is rapidly improving. The boys who made up the team are Victor Wilson, Williain Pye, Dave French, John Munholland, and Dave Murphy. Dave French also managed the team and is largely responsible for putting this sport on the map. GIRLS' ATHLETICS I Pauline Langston ,123 With an association formed for the promotion of organized girls' athletics and with enlarged gym facilities, the girls, physical educa- tion department has realized its aim of serving a larger number of girls. A section, organized of girls who had shown interest in sports, formed the nucleus of the association. The old custom of giving numerals to members of class teams was abolished, points are now given which go toward a minor 01' major letter. Under the new system, points can be earned in after school sports, in hiking, in leadership, and many other activities. A number of upperclass girls received minor and major letters this year. The officers of the association were Polly Langston, president, Thelma VVallace, keeper of records, and Virginia Peck, secretary. Bliss Clarinne Llewellyn was faculty adviser. A hiking club was formed, with a membership of 59 girls, who hiked a total of 1509 miles during the year. After school hikes and one day t1'ips were taken besides the week end trips. The officers of the club were Elinor Chatiield, president, Lydia Geisler, secretaryg and Bliss Alice Dunbar, adviser. Any girl, whether she could play or not, was eligible for member- ship in the tennis club, since instruction as well as practice was one hundred n1'nety'three s a CAI-QRULE 'Z sa . M SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Interclass Champions Interclass ChamDi0r1S offered. This proved to be a most popular club, as one hundred girls joined. Student members were appointed to assist ltliss Violet Lacy in coaching the groups, Roberta Taylor was elected president, Juanita Horner, vice-president, and Alda Mills, secretary. The third group organized was the Rifle Club with Captain Percy DI. Vernon of the R. O. T. C., instructor, and ltliss Llewellyn, faculty adviser. The membership of this group was limited to girls in the second period gym class, as that was the only period when the rifle range was available. Long Beach can boast of' three girls' interscholastic teams this year: tennis, swimming, and rifle. The school was represented in tennis and swimming at Pomona College in the annual VVomen's Day program. llleets for the rifle team were arranged with the other schools having girls' teams. Interclass teams were organized in volley-ball, basketball, field hockey, and baseball. Three classes entered the volley-ball tourna- ment. The junior team, which-won the championship, was composed of' Edith and Ramona Brooks, Elizabeth Burcham, Leone Case, Violet lllapes, Diary lXIcSpadden. Genevieve Enzie was manager. One hundred and fifteen girls came out for basketball. ln an elimination contest, the seniors defeated all the other opponents, this being the second year that the class of '23 has won the interelass ' One hundred ninety-four ' C BRULBAQB TENNIS TEAM SWIMMING TEAM championship. The 111en1be1's of the team were Faye Donahoe, Hazel Cailland, Thelma VVallace, Fanny Peters, Jeanette Scharlin, Elma Pritchard, Margaret Ackroyd, Elaine Vivian, Irene Gerletti, Polly Langston. Helen von VVeise was manager, Bliss Lacy was coach. The junior manager was Irma Smithg llfliss Grace Thomas, coach, sophomore 1nanage1', Garnet Rynearsong Bliss Helen Dauncey, coachg freshman manager, Floris lWcGarving lVIiss Llewellyn, coach. Pauline Brown was general manager of basketball. Field hockey was revived as an interclass SpO1't. Instruction has not been given in this sport in a number of years as a larger playing field is required than has heretofore been available for tl1e girls. The interest was keen and a tournament was played by the three upper classes. Since all tournaments were scheduled for the last semester, base- ball was not played off' before Caerulea Went to press. ... z-wwrqig 1 75' 'IJ , one hundred ninety-fvlve Q gg Www-wxss1R1g Q X- l was maxim 454 T CLALIINDI-'XR I C ERULEKZ5 SEPTEMBER 12 As usual-rush with Miss Fox the little ones. for classes protecting SEPTEMBER 15 High Life starts the year with the first assembly. SEPTEMBER 18 Two shorts and a long, pleaseg French, Cantley, and Foster chosen as yell extractors. SEPTEMBER 26 Poly's goat! monickered Spark Plugi' at lunch period noise gathering. SEPTEMBER 27 Memoirs of last June. Harold Lewis presents Yale cup to S. B. OCTOBER 3 Scholarship officers chosen. OCTOBER 6 Captain Folger increases Jane Harnett Fund with tales of whales and mutiny. OCTOBER 9 Lost, strayed., or stolen- one goat answering to Spark Plugf' OCTOBER 19 Lovable, Winsome Janet Richmondi' c h o s e n for senior play lead. OCTOBER 30 Talkative talkers talk themselves on to a talka- tive talk team. Debaters chosen. One hundred ninety-eight 7' vim? it vox 'gigs' p iris fha If 'h Wm v. 0 tina. -fs W' 1 OV! ,Z I ..-L f ? p , q a? N spark A 1 I MJ' al 'lui MM. ,, 4'll'l!Q!l!f'lIl' CAP!:G'us 1. . fella use Q3 iz. fl o o f . ' A 53 DeloAJCe, w - P y , . Qi, 'l Come, ou -?- Huelqcbe I Agri 1 ,f 4 , Q . . I NOVEMBER 10, 11 Girls! Girls! from all over the state attend annual Leagues' F e de 1' a tio n convention. NOVEMBER .16 Captain V e r n o n takes charge of local army. NOVEMBER 23, 2-'L 'ACome Out of the Kitchenu plays to capacity houses. NOVEMBER 29 Thanksgiving. YVe all take a day off and feast on turkey. DECEMBER 8 Girls' League empties pockets of students at annual bazaar. San Diego and Santa Ana unanimously submerged under flow of verbs from Long Beach argument teams. DECEMBER 1-L Pedagogues finally eat at faculty supper. DECEMBER 15 Annual Christmas concert at third and fourth period assemblies. Goodbye until after Santa sees us on the 25th. Hope no 0116 gets left. JANUARY 2, 1923 Back again after two Weeks of uworkf, Happy New Year! . . .C . -CAERULEK25 - - - JANUARY 5 C a s a b a boosters start basketball season with feed in school cafeteria. Seniors out-shine juniors in inter- class gab fest. JANUARY 12 College Gets Kienholzu reads headline in Higl1 Life. Contract starts next fall. JANUARY 2AL Cafeteria helpers banquet as Wzillace resigns as manager. Houts takes head position. JANUARY 25 Fifty-six seniors bid good- bye to halls of Poly at mid- year sheepskin exercises. JANUARY 29 We're off for the last lap of this year. Maybe we'll graduate-and maybe We wonit. JANUARY 30 Beautification of the campus I fwithout cosmeticsj is plan of school organizations. FEBRUARY 5 Price wins in the Commis- sioner of Athletics election. FEBRUARY 9 Long Beach goes over the top in the Near East driveg 3801 cans of canned milk. Glad we don't have to drink it. V' ark? l x li ' ' O6 'fx , x-X ' If , . . , , . -..'-' 'f . . 1, 1 4 Tiiisleg i Qi Daiasrf R wig, W 'i'f'. fb its , 4- I A i if Q1 :G igli ff. igllimwi- PEL-Q.EiAfL . - 3 X! fv .Q .5 1' P L mio 1 , 6. WI vi Chl! . 1 M' T1 l'l q,.,.,L:i:.s1-rs CA-rn X- D FGSQW : On'-'li O 5- QS in 4- Tk 1 + Our' 10151 1 'iixw im. , 0.v , -p , l l ll f i ,W .Wfii ,. A.1 ii.3j?tarfs x ' S 1 X 797 Hi? ,Tj Hlillllll lil xi R 1 'S 4,,:i'1:lill'l'lIV,'3 L. 'gy' hi ' 'imm a tix: -wi -.ii i ,M ari tim 1 FEBRUARY 12 New plunge opens. Lincoln program in the auditorium third period. FEBRUARY 15 Polo team uses ice picks to get into new pool. FEBRUARY 19 Merit ratings go into effect. From now on we are either merited or d,emerited. FEBRUARY 26 Today and the other days in this here week is Good English week. You had ought to watch your speech. FEBRUARY 28 Teachers go visiting other schools. We get a holiday. MARCH 1 The Mikadon is announced as opera after much dis- cussion on the question. MARCH 5 The beginning of another clean-up campaign. It looks as if this one might go over with some pep. MARCH 16 Annual scholarship banquet in new banquet hall of practical arts building. Studious ones get pins. MARCH 22 and 23 Clarencei' makes hit with students. Royal Howell was certainly a howl as the sissified returned soldier. O71-6 JIUHJTKCZ 717.71-6fy'7li7l6 553153 5 sa A ,a C MARCH 23 XVc spring loose for a spring vacation. APRIL 12 Jane Harnett fund gets new start as organizations com- bine to support fund. APRIL 13 Friday the thirteenth. The date held no terrors for Poly orators. Meyer wins in preliminaries to all-state contest on United States Constitution. APRIL 16 Girls' League members turn rag women and collect old clothes in annual drive. APRIL 20 , South Pasadena takes final decision on Ruhr question i11 simultaneous debate. APRIL 25 Students excited by reap- pearance of toreadors. All settled peacefully. APRIL 27 Kids are honest and will give a square deal-U so says Judge Ben Lindsey in double assembly. MAY 3 Eight pages of High Life tell the election story. First of that size ever issued. MAY 4 Commissioners chosen by student body in lively election. Two hllfldfed BRULEKZ5 , NIM '5 was dis, 'CL v 43245. I Ianni sho . A va . QIIIIWWV gi, mfg .C G: ff F- .E i ll'-Pg ' J , 2 If 5 X. I Y ll 4 -at Cl6.I,CYlQQ X 1-5 , K I i X ..-r 7. mf ls A 'J Lsidigif .QM-f 'X so H? 1 Scholarship boat Ticks J' -won tor' Senor' WPG . W Q J HL' f I A A ' 5 MAY IO XVe canyt all be valedic- torians. Anyhow, Don Edwin is the lucky fellow this year. Mary Safley played. safe and came in second. MAY 18 Seniors turn sailors for a day and spend their tinie- and money--at thc magic isle.', MAY 23 Boy studes try to brcak their necks as the bleachers in front of the school col- lapse. One succeeds in breaking his leg. Occasion of would-be picture taking. MAY 211, 25, and 26 The Mikado proves that some of Poly's studes are good Japs. - MAY 29 More good people get sickg annual scholarship boat ride. MAY 30 Memorial Day! Last holi- day before school closes. R. O. T. C. shows class as it marches through the city. JUNE 8 Reds generally go o11 strike. VVe all struck from school Qwith permission of the principalj to give Kienholz a sendoff. Also the alumni were welcomed to their old haunts. ' CAERULEK25 s uliw ll EM EDIT RIAL Q In dedicating the 1923 Caerulea to the registrar, lllr. Frank G. Reid, the editors feel that his long service to this school and to the students of this city makes the act especially approp1'iate. Mr. Reid, in the service of the school for sixteen years, has been head of the science depa1'tment, vice-principal, and registrar and business secretary. He was the first teacher of science. In fact, for a number of years he was the only teacher in that department. He has been registrar and business secretary of the school since 1917. Holding these ofiices, all the finance, courses of study, scholastic policy, and business of the school come under his jurisdiction. His position is one that requires careful attention and a good deal of hard W01'k. He deserves the tribute as few other men do. Men and schools are prone to forget those to whom are given the difficult and arduous jobs. But little thanks is turned in the course of the year towards those students and those departments who do their work more or less hidden in the obscurity and turmoil of school life. In truth, they never ask for thanks or reward. They are not made that way. In this connection, our attention is called to the print shop as an example of a department which is working for the good of the school as a whole, with but a minimum of acknowledgment from the body which it serves. Printing, as it does, practically all the work for the grammar schools and junior highs as well as this school, it has come to be one of the most important vertebrae of the back bone of the whole school system. It is a pleasure for Caerulea to give credit for the efficient service rendered by this department under the supervision of Mr. Robert R. Lynn and Mr. D. B. Kendall. Two hundred two QM EDIT RIJAL ......r. The student body is on trial! Wo1'd has been passed down that the powers that be have discussed the advisability of permitting Caerulea to have any longer the blank pages for signatures, owing to the crude and rather obnoxious stuff which has been written in some of the books. Let us show that we have the decency to w1'ite only those things which we could show our mother or sister. Let authority have no cause to take away our privilege of signing Caeruleasf, In a word, let's be sportsmen! VVith three new buildings and with the architecture of the old buildings changed to conform with that of the new, the year 1922- 1923 is a milestone in the history of Poly High. As the campus now appears to the passerby, this school is one of the 1IlOSt beautiful in California and in the VVest. As we consider the rapid growth of this school and the standing it now has, a feeling of pride should pass over us which should 111ake us wo1'k to make the school even 11101'C beauti- ful as the years go by. VVith approximately four hundred students, 11131157 of whom we1'e intimates in the class room and on the campus, leaving Poly this year via the graduation route, one is inclined to think rather seriously of the friendships that are made during the years in high school. People are met easily, often casually, in the course of the time spent in school, a large number are fo1'gotten. But there are those students-and teachers too-who are remembered even after your grandchild has cut all the pictures out of your Caerulea. It is the friendship of these students which makes it ha1'd to leave Poly. Caerulea wishes to acknowledge the debt it owes to those students and teachers who have been instrumental in aiding its publication, Two hundfed fllfee CAERULEK25 Vvolcott Noble Sara Allen Editor Organizations Ellsworth Meyer M9.XiHe Henry Debate Stage f Evan Kackley Senior Associate Editor James Sapero Military Ed Kinsey John Hunt Jeanette Willcuts Winston Burbank Organizations Organizations Frances Date Mervin Timm Senior .Tosh Horace Crews Athletics Calendar Caerulea literary prize winners are short story-first, Robert Schwarz, second, Don DeWittg one act play-first, Sara Allen, second, lllary Safleyg essay-first, Alice Gage, sketch-first, Roger VValterhouse. The full page drawings in this book were made by Wilberta Ellison, Helen Hoff, lllargaret Furman, W. Easley, Eleanor Bridge, Emelie Cutler, John Darby, Harry Doolittle, and Barbara Barnes. Two hundred fOu7' CARR LEKZ5 Herman Belt VVillis Blenkinsop Wilberta Ellison Jack Berbower Arthur Olson Snapshots Advertising Art -Asst. Bus. Mgr. Business Manager Miss Loveland Mr. Lynn Miss McCorkle Mr. Kendall Miss Bailey Art Adviser Business Adviser Literary Adviser Printing Literary Adviser Thad Omohundro Roger Walterhouse George Clayton Athletics Classes Compositor The ticket sellers were Thad Uinoliunzlro, VVendell Jones, Jack Berbower, Arthur R. Olson, lllorley Bates, Fenton Barrett, Burton Grant, Guilford Hess, James E. Adams, James Sapero, Obert Olson, Edgar Pritchard, Wallace Dickey, George Clayton, and Wolcott Noble. The pressmen were Elmer Randall, Harold Wilhite, George Woern, Grier Darlington, and Allen Wilson. Two hundred five C ERULENZ5 The following students have been of assistance in publishing this issue of Caerulea: Oliver Carlton Everett Harper Frank Hart ftlesse Hollister f Albert Maloney Obert Olson Calvert Strong Alfred Wright Arnold Schinnerer Tom Ellis Donovan Austin Joe Stoesser Paul Armstrong Carl Winkler Earl Chapman NVilliam Foster Chester Walker Bradford Bond lVilber Stanley Richard Eisminger Joseph Anakin Lyle Bain Charles Shreve Ralph Wark John Secrist Martha Leach Fletah McNaught Mary Phillips Floyd Morten Bruce Stephens Bill Clark Otto Reiner Kenneth Miller Kenneth Lindsay Robert McElwain Roy C. Brothers Ray Tandy Clarice Garwood Rose Buchner Fae Jennings Fra11k Krouse Alys Light Elmer Norris Vernon McGuffin Joseph Raycraft Curtis Smith Two hundred six Norman Mathias Kendal Van Deventer Ruth Funk Aflabel 1lunkT Edna Randall George VValterhouse Dorthy Zauft Julia Janney Burton Fleming Dorothy Coffin Anne Meyers James E, Adams Paul Peek Hortense Beech Mary Cheairs Helen Daley Hesper Eldred Lydia Geisler Hazle Hodges Evangeline Johnson Robert Thompson Dorothy Lawler Janet Richmond Dorris Searcy Alice Wilburn Everett Christensen Morley Bates Margarita Windham Helen Thompson Fannie Josephson Kyle Jones Edward Schanahan Richard Ocks Annie Parsons Merle Stark Betty Risdon Helen Thompson Alva Smith Dorothy Risdon Harry Crellin Lynn Roundtree Otto Reinern George VVatson George Siler Edward Green Donald VVaitC VVester Adams John Klein Gordon Blume Lee Whipple Bernice Vail John Waters Betty Humphrey Genevieve Thomas Ruth Beal Vivian Ogburn Helen Thompson Walter Gillette Dorothy Baker Edith Jones Maurice Benham Earl Bathurst La Verne McBride Olen Herd John Klein Fredrick lvers Gray Stegeman Nelson Case Charles Ormsby Ruth France Edgar Cottoni Noll Hughes Corwin Thompson Jack Bradley Harold Fuller James Smith VVallace Brown Don Campbell Harlan Dawson Elizabeth Day Herbert Geary Milan Haskell Jack Hilbert Herbert Lewin George La Rue Edward Phillips De Verle Peterson Richard Shelley Dorothy Yockisch Frank Sininger Richard Thomas Frank Slater lmhzmrsmrgid lg. b FT ,nl : :ah l xl.' 1 9 5 ' 'O 5 FW !:,EIfii'l.,: l!lgx.Alx5u:x' I, uwEi7:1:Wf!3,,f: IW HHQFQ'-15:7 M Q aiff' lnlwglglx vw 1 L 1 f :Q f 1-ff ' ' .!'1v :i?q' ' IY95, x W ll JVM 5 1 ru 'I W-f ax 5 '5 ',: :' , ixx f U - 'I 2 pq iz PI I M 3. U Ul u ? bl ...- C ER LEKZ3 THE LAST FIVE MINUTES He was hatless and coatless. His clothes were cove1'ed with grease. He tried to hold his head high with a look of indifference, but his position forbade it. Now and again he peered anxiously th5ughtlEittle wEd1W. ill thatmetihisgazewvasJthe1iulkHa1ne that sputtered and flared intermittently. VVould it never be overg would this suspense never cease? And the girl-he seemed to see her now, standing before him, waiting, waiting. He slumped down into his chair and tried to be patient, but with the increasing roar of the Hre he was again at the window gazing expectantly. Then, of a sudden, there was a muffled report followed by a veritable volley as if of crackling musketry. t'Ah.', said he, nat last it is nearing the end-it will soon be over--it willf, IIe was interrupted by a shrill shriek that rent the silence of the night. The man shivered with apprehensiong the girl glanced about inquiringly. Cautiously the man approached the window again. Then, with a sigh of relief, he opened it and reached inside. 'AI guess your popcorn is ready now. little girlf, he said as he poured the snow white flakes into a hag. -M. Timm '23 It was midnight on the ocean It was storming to beat the band But the sailor diduit mind it He was sitting on dry land. Phil Smith Qin law classj: A coroner certainly has a lot of power. Tommy,, Thompson: Oh, do you think so? I always preferred a Cadillac. Two hundred efglzt E E E E E E E E E E E E Q! E E E E C C E E E E E E E E E E C E C E C E C C C C C C C E C C C C C C C C C C C C C C E EIC E ' 'Q mnuw 1' E Q l f':Nlrlg1':433qv- , E f I NM ' H 3 25 ll Ill E IE :E i Q 'E EEEEEE EEEEEE E la E E E E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Qaxsco. just for Young Men EEEE IEEUC The very fabrics in these suits bespeak the E young' I11CI1,S taste. The colors and patterns are E 5 very'cHsHIuiive. E E Belted 11'1OCl6lS in Wide variety of styles. Q S They,re all trim, swagger and tailored. E EC C E C la A E1 Ewan. Lorm GQ. E gg 152 Pin eA ve. QgIa2Iify'andSerV1l'e S LONG Bmscn. CALIB rarigaallilan S 'U' 'U' fb 3 3' fb 13-4 . 3 fb 'E :CD CD CD Q-. Q CD r-r 3' FD CID laramama EEEEE C C IC Cl Cl E1 El E1 Ei EI EQ CI EI E1 El E1 E9 E1 El F3 Di El Ei Cl El E5 El El KI tl 59 DQ Di BQ EE E QQ DQ E QQ Di EE E9 Qi P9 U! EQ by BQ DQ El EI El E Qi Ei E1 DQ CIEIEJEJ Two 711471117661 717.716 x C ERULEA' Z THE HEAVENLY SENIOR Scene: The gate of Heaven. Large signs on saine reading: Everybody niust have their own ticketf' UNo passes honored,', No dogs allowedf' St. Peter is on gua1'd. Enter a senior fresh froin his studies. e f St. Peter: 1,111 afraid you a1'e in the Wrong place. There a1'e no seniors in Heaven. Senior: But I can establish a sure fire claini. St. Peter: Yes? Senior: I have never thought niyself superior to other students. I never wore a vagabond hat. I treated all freslnnan with respect. I thought all my teachers were giving ine a square deal. I never inade a speech in assembly. I never told a teacher that I had written llly theine but had left it honie. I never wore Valentino pants. St. Peter: Pass, friend. fCurtain of fleecy clouds borne by angels with green and gold harpsj Sure disaster-going to sleep in swinnning class. G 1- I DU Q TTOUIY' Z E M ff Two hundred ten IZIIZHZIZ E E E E E E Q1 IE E E IE lil E E lil lil IE E11 E E E E E E1 M IS N M E N M lg Pi? UQ V5 IE1 UQ B13 1243 M E li llil Bl PQ A 13 P3 E 151 IEE li M E B EEE E E E E 7 E El I E E E E E E h E E f' E E OT t e E Q ' E 3 Advancement of Mnszc 3 E E M E E M E E E E1 N E If M wi e M E ABE AMPICO E1 M IM M lm M E E E N IE E IE M E M 131 M M E N E W M N M E M E M E EERE EERE E M M M E EEE EE E1 E21 131 B1 E BJ rm lil WEEE! EBSQ E S E E Brunswick Phonogmph M E E E E E E2 Q . Fztzgerald MUSIC Co. IE DE if 5 PINE AVENUE AT 333 E M E E EEE EEEEEEEENE Two hundred eleven CAERULBK25 LITTLE ANECDOTES OF A GREAT MONARCH Cas the historians have itj Crisco III was always noted for his keen sense of huinor. Even as a lad he was found to be extremely quick of Wit. This is shown plainty by this instance in his early boyhood. QVVoof-Vol. 2, 7-llj The young nobleinan was rolnping about on the lawn with his favorite pack of bloodhounds, when the court jester, who was stand- ing on his head nearby, shouted, Take care, son, those pups might bitef' But Iilll not your son,', returned the lad, quick as a flash. VVhereupon the old jester doubled up with mirth. 'cTruly, my liege, thou art a wit, he said, kicking a bloodhound playfully on the nose with his jesting shoe. -- 2 - ' Q L, , ,. :Q N X -L ,Q -f 3 ' ? .-5 M - Q Q S U- on - -, Y 3 1 1 I Il X' Ill Ill Ill lil In 2 FIILS T C HRJIS TIAN CHURCH WE CHALLENGE the thoughtful student to a thorough development of body, mind and soul, for THE SOUL OF ALL CULTURE IS THE CULTURE or THE SOUL. OUR TASK 1. To make Christians. 2. To develop Christian character. 3. To direct Christian life in lines l -an of service. Fl A VVELCOME LIKE YOUR MOTHER'S I Gao. P. TAUBMAN, Ministel-. Two hundred twelve EIIEEIEEEIIZIEIZJEIIEEIIEIEEEEJIELZI IEE!EEilliilE!IEIILTE1Ei!IEIEIKEEIEIEIEEIEIEEIEEIIEEIEIEVZIEXEIZIEJEEIEEJEXZJEIEFI Ei E X E E o 4 E1 W C3 UUE SGTQJICC S L5 E4 El El EEE IEIZI 5 r-r 3' C11 if? 52 IE! .ig vu 'ii' E Y! 73 lil E3 IZ! E as 5? IZ! K! El E 54 El? E4 E3 5 P ' Q atromze I3 E Ei Q The 5 Long Beach E 0 Transportauon Comp any H at Busses every five minutes on Atlantic Avenue and East Fourth Street Q Q an Serfwce : Courtesy 1 Appreclatton 5 E El gtmmlglglg E XZ E1 El E lil lg E E lil EI E IE KE CE E E! E lg IZ E lg IE E1 lg El lil IE li E1 IZ lil E11 E IE E lil E El ffl E! gg Engl Q51 FE :IQ :E 52 me VF E E1 :gg N mfg RESEIIEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Hewitt Boo Store Booics, oFP1cE SUPPLIES, STATioNERY 5 k E PoUNTA1N PENS, ENGRAVING E E 117 PINE AVENUE LONG BEACI-I, CALIE. Q U HWEEENEKRREKBBEEREEREEEEEEEEEREBEERREBER HEL1'l1'UI, IEIOUSEHULD IIINTS thy arrangcnlent with the cooking departlnentj For the Picnic At this season when picnics are so popular there is one dainty on the incnu that finds particular favor with the smart set. To inake this delicacy take a loaf of bread fwhite or dark according to tastej, Slice in thin layers from left to right. Then reinove the crust. Next select a spread of butter, meat, or jelly, and apply freely to one side of the bread o11ly. Lay these side by side on a Hat surface, spreaded side up. Repeat this process until loaf of bread is entirely used. After this is completed, carefully arrange the slices in pairs. Place these pairs together, spreaded side in, and proceed to cut into tri- angles, cutting diagonally through the slices. Serve the same as sandwiches. EIfiilliIX!IEEEEElIZ!ElE!EEIEJEIEIEEEEIEZIBIEECZIIEEEIEIEEIEEEIEI EIXEEIEIEIEI IEELZIEEEIIEIZIEEIEEECZIEWI' tg IE U if Q R IE I-Q E E' E bfi W Q41 WALTER F. ROBBINS CO. E El 1 N N gl .TEVVELERS E E PLATINUM XVOHKERS AND XVATCH REPAIRERS E X E PHONE 6-L5-213 213 PINE AVENUE E Ei LONG BEACH, C,-XLII ORNIA E' EE E E E E E E E E I E M E E E E E E E E E EI E E E Q E I 3 E I E I E E E B E I E I I E C I I C C E E C C I C E K K3 IEE! Thug hundred fourteen EmilillililfillilillillillillilgililgliglillilliEEEIEEEIEEEEEEEIElilillilillimlillilillilliglgllglillillililliliililillil M : x gf ,i-45: if l s ff' 1, ,y?l 1SL bV1 W 'K 'ff ' 'Nl X v 2-0431 ' X ffz. X , V f f jpg ,c 1 f J f ,614 w ff f f E r ff f 1 Z ',f' 'W 7 f ll X rfb f by l V r'1f iff fx X . ll ll f 2 l ll ni. f Q f . E tl, -n,i ll it A f 4: l lf j am g,.,2s, if-we - e' X , QQ l i 1 X ' ui ' WWI a i L, 24:5 5 i x f I, XM p It f?M rf-A.. K '!'-.'W ' frm ' ul, L71 S22 V N Qs Ul f llllMM Mr ' ' IllrrrrigfvrfrfffrrWzfrrrfrfmfWrffwfllflf 1 ffl ?ll'l'l'l5li'l lllllllllll lllllll 117,21 fl ' l Viyul . A i ml lllIl' lllvi K l uf NL! :1,U 'l ul ilu will . f l -ig? ' '4 1 f I r l l ffl ' wi: l l V llu l IEIJZIEIEIIEEJ HEEIZJEEJEI rim E El E The Private Secretary is a factor of growing importance E Q in lllodern Business. Young men and women find here the E Q open door to Opportunity. The confidential relation lends Q interest and compels growth. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE 5 OF COMBIERCE is proud of the Secretaries trained and E placed during the past two years. Let us tell you about them. lil E Strong Summer courses in E E Business Organization Office Management E E Commercial Spanish Salesmanship E Q Filing and System Public Speaking P2 Bl E4 E As well as all regular business subjects. Open to high school E graduates. Call, write or phone for details. E E lg 4 o lil 5 California College of Commerce 5 Q ss PINE AVENUE Phone 624-as E E El El lil I IZIDZIEZJIELZIWEEEElIEQZJQldEEEEElilIEEEEEEEIEEQlilIEEEEGIZ!EEIEIEEIEEJEEIEIIZIIZIEEIZIZIIZIIZIIEIIEEEIIZIEILEIE Two hundred fifteen C ERULEA' 5 A local eiliciency expert in a lecture before the Parent-Teachers, Association proved beyond doubt that the paper taken from the holes punched in High Life tickets in one year would furnish the state of Texas with enough confetti for 13,000 Weddings. Lucille: VVhy did you put Al out of the game? Don: For holding. Lucille: Oh! Isn't that just like Al? VVe know a inan so duinb that he thinks he is ahead of time be- cause he carries his watch in his hip pocket. One guy: VVhat,s a fish net? The other guy: Bunch of holes tied together with string. mmliilimnwm E E E E E3 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E In E EQ E Lil E1 L31 E E E E E E E E E in E E E E E E mi E E E Q 13 E221 Ei E E I E E E in 'ffiimtimmmmmmigi 5 .W HH BEM AX ou are judged by the pictures hung on your Walls -the Art Objects in your house, the Greeting cards you send, the party placecards and favors used, and the EEEEHHH EERE IIUHIIIIIIIZIHHEEMB W r::::::J lHllHmHUlilEmBiEMl good taste shown in your picture framing. E E . . . . . . . Q This ,store spec1aI1zes m thmgs Art1St1C. E E x E E EEEE EEN! LO G BEACH ART CG. W E E E 1,llOllC 628-166 1+1S1:ab1is11e11 1912 18 P21eiiic Ave. E EWIEE C E C E K E1 CJ EJ E1 Cl El EJ E1 E1 El KH EJ E1 El E3 Ei EQ EJ E9 EJ EJ EI E1 EJ EJ CJ EJ E9 El El Cl E E9 EJ KJ EQ E1 E3 ll EJ EQ E9 EU El El EJ EJ fl EJ El El El EJ QEIEJ Two hundred sixteen EHS I3 IE lil li El El E li E lil IE IE. El El IE lil E li li El lil El lil lil E E lil El IE EE lil lil E E El Bl lil lil El IE E lil lil El E lil E El El E El El lil lil IE KE E E331 ,Ei r I IZIIZHBIEEI Hmmm! IEE li IE til E IE El lg IE IE E IE El lil E E IE IE lil li liil E lil ISI lil E li IE EI E El E E 'E EE EE lil llil El IE lil E El IE E lil lil l!!! IE ISSJ EI IE lfil lil Sl 131 E IEI IE IEE 'X S E as E IE IE S a EE S E fx E QI Hmm E '21 .. 'RIM isllilum. l '33 ,fqillfl Ffi iuiF1'ilii-llIluuW1llllliiiiz---ffl-.. 'El Q lj.fl-ffiji ig: :1W!!!M1nlR'i' iiilllllln---'f'lllliiilal--.. Ei Q l fig: : ilwhir-,lf N. El E Efglilf i jll1ullmnillllj'flEll . c E it g:.i2H1fnf-ai ee Fl lil l'gfll T: lliii E El ' I ,, jp q ' . it f Q1 'LT' Ef-- -'fi 'L ' E E 5 CONQRATULATI ONS E IE Ei E' YZF l t' 'l f th l lands of E ong 1:31 drom e how Id 1 E the unde1 gra uate to t e W1 e anc E glorious view of the graduate has Q A' NW' meant persistent climbing. Some E! . of the path has been rocky. Some of it seemed A 5 to lead through desolate wastes. But there have been compensatlons along the way, one of which was the fine companionship of the other strugglers. his ' . Buffums' congratulates you sincerely on E this achievement, the privilege of Wearing the E cap and gown. 9 5 mffurms g Pine lll7f2lT1llllllEa11 lTQ1QllllTfl75'JLl11 'B E, aa Two hundred seventeen C BRULBA' 5 S LA NGUAGE HKids,', the teachers used to ask us, '4VVhat's the use of using slang? Ain't the good old English language, Better than the whole shebang? VVell, l got to thinking over VVhat the tutors sang to ine, And I guess theylre not such dumb bells, As they really seem to be. Guys can sling a hunk of language, In a good old English style, It gets over just as classy, As when using pronouns vile. Birds that mumble lowbrow adverbs, Always use some bughouse phrase, Don't stack up like reg,lar fellers, Whom the English teachers praise. A gink who shoots l1is larynx, In a careless, slipshod Way, Gets the name of being simpleg People brand him as a jay. Kids of mine that use bum languageg Speak in terms that yeggmen use, Stand in line for reformation, Or Iill stroke them with my shoes. Using slang is just a habit, You can drop it if you try, You just imitate yours truly 'Stead of some uncultured guy. -M. Timin '23 Two hundred eighteen cz ERULEM5 REVENGE The night was dark and misty and the nian was thinking, as he journeyed honie, of the cheerful fire and the tender smile that would greet hini upon his arrival. Tip-toeing up the stairs, he saw his wife sitting on another llI2LIl,S lap. Quietly he withdrew into the hall and there took out his knile and slit the strangeris umbrella full of holes. Then he sneered, I hope to heaven it rainsln The dumbest man we know is working on an invention of luminous glass eyes for blind nien so they can see in the dark. Henna hair is going out of style. ltflillions now living will never Eagan! :. E 'f E FD E ia A Q E an E 2 E1 E ii sir ia ar in ai in E ia Q is E E11 iii is til iii E1 an gs E E an an E1 51 51 E an an ta EJ E ai :xi ia al in in ai. E E :ii ii ixuafazma EEE EEE LE' i , gi E Q Congratulations 5 S 51 E to the Class of 623 2 Q Q from Q E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E E E E E E E E I I E E C E I3 B E E C E E E I H C E C E E B E4 E I C C E I C I I E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE The WalkfQver Shop 239 Pine Avenue Two hundred nineteen . . CAERULEKZ5 - IVHAT I DON'T LIKE ABOUT THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THIS PUBLICATION By the Editor His queer ideas about cuts His ideas of what is going i11 the book His way of Working IIis way of passing the buck His rotten sense of huinor The guy himself VVHAT I DON,T LIKE ABOUT THE EDITOR OF THIS PUBLICATION By the Business Blanager His queer ideas about cuts IIis ideas of what is going in the book IIis way of working His way of passing the buck His rotten sense of humor The guy himself I had the swellest little girl, A sophomore nained Esther, She had the looks, but not the brains She's not here this seinester. Hazle Hodges Cin ehurchj :VVhat was the song the choir just sang? The rest of the partnership: From the looks of things it must have been a lullaby. lVIr. Bates: Take this sentence: Let the cow be taken out of the lot. Wliat mood? Frank Ellis: The cow. Two hundred twenty JWJ if 1 XMZQZQM MSW Lfwwf wffmf EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEmlIEIIEEEEHBEEIEIHHEEEEUBEIWEEHEIEEEEEHUEEE E E '51 ,I E EW Q E S El 'D N Q 3: 5 2 ',.+.' 57 E S E EJ ,gl 'S 33 E D 'D za Sr E in -2 Q S ? 3- 55 E5 5 g 'Q 'U Q-A 5 D- 'U fb S E - r FQ 0 Q E CJ gf E1 O 5' K4 0' E ia? 03 o 3 E 5? -1 FS S 5 .. X D fb w ' E1 ,.. :Q Q2 'T Q QU- 3 E 'O cz Q E :ad , ,., E o Q QE, D 'QQ on ' 0 'Q E 4 E it N s Q as D N W - E Pd ' E 8 ,N O v , E x X ' ' E N EEIZEEIEEEEYE!lilElEIZHEEEEEIEEIEUIZIEIE!EZllilE1l'ZlElfQE1JIE'i17ELil'ZllZ!lZlEEEiElE!1'ZlZ L. 'Eiga JADE EE EB ElkEE!IElIiJElT 5! EB E , X . X S' 1 9 X EEIZIEZIIEEEIIEIEEHEE Pi cv :D RTI QT E Q :N PU m E my 'U I m Z 0 U1 f-1 PU 0 LSB as 'U 2 CA EKJEIIZIECQEXJEIEIEIEIEIEJ EllglmlgliglglglgllgllgllggllglgllglEIIZIEILZIYEIZIIZIEIEIIZIIEIEElIEElEfillilgfgiglEQEJEIKEIIEEIIZIIZIEETIIEIZIEIFEIIZIIEIZIIZIIEKEEI v Two hundred twenty-one L , A Q 5 . X ,gg XA, 5 X AAI. AERUL I- ' EVA S R S A S A x -T' -A - v 'S mf' AIN'T THAT . ug qi Q3 She are gone x F ' X A Her has Went A QT 6 A A Us can never Ti I 5 Go to she E . A T iiii HHer can never 5 - . '-Come to We Oh, how can It was? Ti A 'A A A dance V J ' A date 'H id' ' E ' R Perchance 'if J ig ' P' -Otlt -E' , Q' g g S 'S ul a e v Q A A A A class FX, ix S EAA if 1 A quizz', 'Q 3-1 ' NO Pass X X15 3 I G h' Q I L PAPERS M f S A The teachers have decided hereafter not to give outside reading du1'ing the Winter months as it is too cold. IEIEIIZJIEEIZILEJEEEEEEIEEJEBIEEJIZIIEEKEIZJIEEBT22151551EIIZJEIEIIEEIEIIXIEIIZIIZIIZIIEIEIEIZIIBJEJEIZIEKJEIIBIIEIZIIZIEIIZIIXI E231 I! S PHONE 623-2414 E lil BJ El Lil IZ! U 5 F. J. SCI-HNNERER S1 CO. E1 , E13 E STATIONERY STORE E IE E E KGDAKS AND SUPPLIES X E' DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY fi? E E E PRINTING ON vELoX PAPER S1 131 lil B' 9 PINE AVENUE LONG, BEACH, CALIF. W E E igllggilgllgllgglfglglfglglfigiigliillgfllgiglillgl lgiigiffiglgilgigi iiiiiiigliiiEEEEIEEEEEEEEQEEEEEIEIEEEIE Two hundred twenty-two ,Y K L V if 4 Y LW , X dd QJ we ffm S p ,E PHOTQ Q X xv 1 iS not Qnlya gfrcatscicme ' I .g, f ' ' u X X It 1 all ART! . 'M S d 3 7 C3411 the engraving' 1 f e used in this yearboo , e Y 1 underwent 11r3sepm'diE: Y rdglieicsbeftgsedggviimfu -X NC .ll 1-fl Y , X - ' ready foavrintigxg, X-v P R 1 H V Gomplete understanding .P Q of tha scllence gfphotcg- X ra vc enn r an A d inimitable mechgnical 5 2 J ?P::zU02z:u22z1xsfk A o ep Q WW perfect engravings. n d T e 3 H1g?gS5P2oolStude1?isare J Y- Qmpinbiiirsimfie E any tfnux CHIGRAVI coMPANv. U T Agiix 1 T w 'N i9!P ! 5 if f W I X fe nw l,f Two hundred twen fy-th ,lafu 9 ' 71144 ' . awe 3 gAERU1,BA'g5 lUl ule 'fairy WM HUMOR A 6 Joke 1 QRiddlej Question: VVhy is an elephant like a piano? Q4 Q - Answer: Because there is a B in both. 7 Note The B has no reference whatever to either the elephant or Y, piano, but refers to the word both, whose initial letter is B. This is a prominent example of our best types of so-called humor. It is G .known as the misplaced kick variety. Laugh is optional. W4 A The greenestfrosh We know is the bird W ' VVho, when his girl fZ 4' MW Asked him if he thought 014,54 1 y Girls shouldn't wear ski1'ts s Any longer, blissfully C Inquired what they would f ..,f f VVear in lace of them! wk-6. p N hm at A A f'What is your occupation? L'-Jw, A I used to be an organistf, M A And why did you give it up?,' f '0 A The monkey died. fvvvvz-7 W 252+ ,,g,,rs , V VC U U Certain Wise Business Manager I Once was nearly an actor, tl BttCt1 ththe . . on le 03 0 a a ma W1 But that was some t1l11C m the past: p a - Other Wise Seniors. Did he get ,fa . seasick? Oh, no! But the kodak And this is the Way it happgued, A K: , doesnit lie. You tell 'em, Arthur. 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