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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1926 volume:

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A7 -,Qi v '41 fn sl. wzQjH7L'W -QM' r Q 7 , gp .QQ Q X A ' 7,-75' -1 1 1 1 4? ' , - -. A 1 'Q ' ., !,, LQ' A A A -un I P I blfdglbllrtl Y-'S t I 1 - - Ji L-' x.. v . '-1-s., f 2 y - A Q X 1 , , ,Q ' . I .I if ,X ,I f x .- - 1 L F X 1 , gf - -f I M f X YV.. I U ' 1 ix VK li Y. Q. A lnpgnsulf X ,Lu ,. ,215 p rf . Q f ,jg ljflff' pp 1 fm fr ,elf V 5 f Q My l .ff 1 x. ' f 6' lf A lt' JJ if 'N , f A J! V7 'W If , r VV J' aaa mg aaa Zawya Sava me a l AH gr My . I V f fx! I , ,f ff' Since days of old, when the Norsemen battled the seas and wrote sagas about them, the ocean has inspired man to high endeavor. With its ceaseless motion, its resistless urge, the sea of all forces in the natural vvorld commands our respect. lt may seem a far cry from the cold, forbidding, cruel sea of the Norsemen to the azure waters of California. But wherever iwe find the sea, in whatever clime, it still typif fies the virtues of courage and steadfastness. So it is with a purpose and a deep thought that we call our annual Caerulea, a word which, to the old Roman, meant the sea. Caerulea, may you ever carry on, and may you ever inspire our alma mater with thoughts of the sea-its courage and its steadfastness. The Staff M! 'X N j f If x 7,1 r ff ' , PUBLISHED mmm 16 nv 'rr-us ww-MIM smnsm new x vyxi 'uwlllllkk I-not-I sc:-tool, ll, ' x'??::: ': .:?:J EINUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl w gk kv ' E 5 E V f - E F 'Fx' I' ' E E ui 6' ' X E E V? xx'X A : : , fail., ' 5 : A W' -1 : 1, Le-:No Lmscu 2 : 141 'A . ' : f g gd Y W x POI'H'TfECl'lN'IC 3 : x ll - -- : S mm Mu ly : : 4 Q gwmn, Y 5 Z , 13 E 5 S 5? E E , 'y .. . if +1 xfQ 'I-n ' -QQ 1 5 x h Y ' ' ' N . : ' 0 g Q , . ' o Q -Z ibm I AHIIII I Il i nllllnlllu llllll llll nuunll IH Il luunuuln IIIII in n WW! I HHH li ll Ml I IIHI I HU HI! Illllllllllllf. 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'-' '41 K ,N I JMC V 17'-7'-'ff ffi I: iii ixhfficicisiiicihli eiK+i'Q2fi0bH6iD2i43bl5 bloliiibii' DEDICKTIGN Ihenomanfic Pad: o Cali omio Iva reaaed in the aimgliciiitngncf grande figure cy' Bae Cdyornia iam ln the bvavado and adventure cy' The Spanish .Explorbera 'who akivted., pure gshorbee in old Galleqna .laden wiih mcheag ID Ihe paiierfr Cbviahan 'foil o Ihc Padma who ervecied the firfat C1015 eva of The Calyforma Illwamona jqnall m The adverff cy' The For q mnerb with puck and shovel an the Iuai fo QoId ounded beve Ihe reaiesac Empire my Western KRRIPI To fma meh and ITIEPIPIDQ hernia Q this AERIJLEN of 1926 I8 degdxcaie WUIIIYUWWQIIIQYCYCICYGYTTGIJQYGYQYQYUIYWTQYtlIIIYCYIYTGYQYQ- F . :S - IQ . 53 Ig ' , Q Ie , ' ew-M pw g ue .6 . .e is '-S .e . :Sr EE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E f ' 1 E r 5 , , X X N N i' fflff- V, 1' 7 f FA i- D WMUTJJ AMTE5 rAwMXAK.A- lx A A .A . IWVVVVVVV marfbmf Hoover' H ram Johnson Hahncldxnjord 510 Hack London J ohm Mum J ohnA Suikr Eumbcm c5zm1 mavld Sfzm' Jordon 55153 .FQ-93 Qi? Q55 5-2-,E sig .52-f ef ? 55? gg ia? Q22 32 'S sa E' 35 ?3 EZ -- A WI? :LA 'W' Q1-Ug,,vggzfnsei'b+a:ua lomghf. nm Twain bag: df c. qwingfclc Sl 5 had-mzmbing Frog of dahyevw Coumg. . nv lv 'uw , -'fn:f- 'mv V --nv' '-uv' --ul' -'nr --uv '-uv' 'll fv x E: ' v I Q 5 - Q Q f ' ' jijji Q Q ' ' lg E g E2 5 11 - .1 4, .fm -1l-- uh- qua- mu- fnllh- --nl, --l lu- 1 I N I 3 x w A , . Qiiilzzl-I ' 5 Qb.XC'724Q2sN'53 Z'iD 3 55?C:'Q:S'57'5:b.X57w4f.4LW372La Y Groncrcuoonr for his memorable de- votion to the musical interests of Poly High. . . for his native musical abi- lity. . . for his inspiration to leadership. . .and above all ...for his loyal and humble services. . . given without show or ostentation . . . the Caerulea staff of 1926 offers sincere appreciation ms zzvsziik. avs,Rf5Z9ai'r1mXQArZrwsgy'U '34oaiU California, long famed in song and story as land of gold, of sunny skies, and fruited plains, Truly has Mother Nature richly bestowed her beauty and her treasure. Yet as we contemplate it all and try to read its meaning, we know that God's work is not crowned in mountains, plains, and seas, but rather in man himselfg and We seem to hear the Master Builder calling in words of the poet: ' 'Bring me men ta match my mountains, Bring me men ta match my plains, Men with empires in their purpose And new eras in their brains. -David Burcham . In this energetic age-, when our city views the encircling oil derricks on the north and east, the sky-scrapers on the south and the commerce Carriers of the world in our harbor on the West, it is Well to turn back from this restless activity to those easy-going yesterdays when California was a manana land iilled with the romance and hospitality of old Spain. Perhaps a reminder of this romantic past may help us to find greater enjoyment in those gifts that God has given so lavishly in this wonderful state of ours. -Harry J. Moore 'V-RWMLEX EM, QH P 3 S aglm Uv Jus QMHRE 26?-:W...,,,Sc-.xf MK' . .bww MNXMMQN P 0 , H S R .ba A-wa..o.wW'XQ,,..5 67 D G17 so-X0 io K' - ', .4'Li?4'gT-74st-74g 4x QCSNTEENTS LITERKIIY 46 cnxssns 54 FKCULIY 4e7 IN pmnconmn 469 encAiNIzx'r1eNs445 mrfnscnomsrlcug Music GDRKMA 455 PIILITAIIY KTHLETICS frnrwwmc 'mn BULL 214 l 1 D A .J'f74 A7-7.fs.'-'4 -wqfllirkx 17517456 '-7.15.77 ,Q 5 S be 5 i 54 e be 5 5 5 Q5 ' E uw: a?4..,---,.. Il? fi? Ib WLC ISO! 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A. .- .'. -. .L f. . , v..1, J. ., .- ,. ,L J. .1 0.1210 LGUISE RMILER. LUUISE KHHLER 6? 3:9 '-1 m9000000QOOBOOQOQOQOQOOOQO 00ooO05Qo00ooQoo0660OQ o O 0 o Q O o 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o o O 0 0 o o o o o e 9 O 4 0 o 9000000 009090000000 oooqoo0q00oooooo09oo0X0oooooq IYIDQ A au- Oh Cal or -ma I Ang of gou: And ever' faxr' I L -I. lf' If' ! 1.1- YA L 11.-H. l hh- K l TTI 'Q Ayr. X1 A-1u1'IT -Z ln I1 l I iv- YAC Illl Li' t you I null be tl e Whereer I wander Mg heart wnl O ara'-J:-rr- M' li 1 O -55:-5-I 'Eli' -5::-5:.:- In Ca 1 oz ma Beszdfffhz sea .sea ,-'lY'Qf '-- 1 I L 1-fl -QllQ-li-1-H'Y'l'Ql1l n n-:rn-r-nz-1 l 1 rr-:K-igixlrll 1 I H I Y KJ-I n I E11 0 Ui ISI -il L1 QY ull .ln I E Il EIITII1-LJYJ '9 gs ---1 - I--I --KIYI I-Q-I I-I 1711 Clint were ga s was Mess Ws mss E Q! as as ei Qtisf QQ was Q45 B2 E ph r l A ,, to ,, CCOurtesy of Hellman Bank, Pioneer Bankersj Down the long, deepfscarrecl road to California The stages swept, purposeful and swift, Through the few small towns, over the mountains, Stirring to dust the agefwhite desert drift. Not to be turned back-never to he haltedg Landfgalleons to a people moving westg Destiny humming in the rush of wheels, flinging Upon a nation the glamour of the Quest.- Julia Clara Birk iEm.Qsa'z Eiga! gasQ'mmmgm Q 251 sg :' iuguaQwM E 55 gf gm sfw Ei .gas nge sr 3.6211 Mai yfisgimm 5.5 5313625 in kifrsfii E sagem Fifa 1556 Q By the Editor Three hundred years ago, California was the objective of all explorers who had ambitions in the Western World. That was the seventeenth century. Two hundred years ago, California was the scene of the greatest missionary zeal the world has known, the scene of the Missions with the Spanish padres. That was in the eighteenth century. Scarcely one hun' dred years ago, California became the Colden State, the magnetic pole of all the world. That was 1849. In all this history of three hundred years and more, California has been the name that recalls romance, that brings to our minds countless deeds of courage, of skill, and of fearlessness. And now in the last halffcentury, California again challenges the world with her development, made possible only by the dynamic, virile spirit of the West. ' Nothing can illustrate more clearly than the statements of eminent citizens what California's remarkable past means and what her traditional spirit is. Famous citizens of the West and East have been asked to give their impressions of the romantic past of California . Ray Lyman Wilbur Dr. Wilbur is president of Leland Stanford University, and being a Californian, is naturally proud of the traditi-ons and history of his state. California is unusually fortunate in its picturesque background. It is stimulating to the imagination of us all to think of the days of the Indian, of the coming of the Russian, of the Spaniard, and of the great days of '49. There has hardly been in the whole history of the human race a more draf matic episode than the Gold Rush to the Pacific Coast. Cut of this unique and romantic past the young people of California should gain an added incentive toward the def velopment of a greater Calif fornia of the future. James D. Phelan Hon. james D. Phelan was formerly United States Senator from California. He is now a San Francisco at' torney and lives in Saratoga. Mr. Phelan contributes the following interesting sketch to Caefuleaf QCourtesy of Hellman Bank. Pi-oneer Bankers? Strawberry Valley on the Placerville-Carson R-oute 20 llIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I Sonoma. where the bear flag was raised June 14. 1846 and was replaced by the American flag July 7, 1846. rott, then United States Consul at that port. spies. CAERULEA '26 I met a modest neighf bor recently in the Santa Clara Valley and learned, to my surprise, that his father was indirectly responsible for the acquisition -of Calif fornia in 1846. He was the naval surgeon on Commof dore Sloat's flagship, the U. S. S. 'Savannah' at Mazatf lan in 1846, and under leave was traveling across Mex' ico on his way home, accompanied by John Parf As he had a knowledge of Spanish, he overheard in a tavern that there was fighting on the Rio Grande, and that war had been declared be' tween the United States and Mexico. Sloat was waiting for this news, and so was Sir George Seymour of H. M. S. 'Collingwood', a British sloop of war By using some strategy and much ingenuity, the doc' tor contrived to send a letter to the American commodore and have it delivered without arousing suspicion nor inf curring any of the grave penalties which are meted out to Undefg.,,fQdPfff1af?nder, Sloat, on hearing the news, put out ad once to sea Wood and arrived at Monterey, California, a short time before the arrival of the British fleet. England had been solicited by the Consul to take the land.-But the Stars and Stripes were waving from the mastfhead of the old Custom House when the British hove in sight. California was safe for the Union. My informant and neighbor is Colonel N Charles Erskine Scott Wood, U. S. A., of Los Gatos, soldier and poet, whose father in his day was SurgeonfGeneral Wil' liam Maxwell Wood, U. S. N., of Sloat's fleet. David Starr Jordan Dr. Jordan, beloved President Emeritus of Stanford, sends us a quotation from hisessay, California and the Californians . The Californian loves his state because she first loved . him. He returns her love with a fierce affection that, to David Sm, Jordan LITERARY HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll men who do not know Cali' fornia, is always a surprise. To know the glory of California scenery, one must live close to it thnough the changing years. From Sis' kiyou to San Diego from Shasta to Santa Catalina, from Mendocino to Mari' posa, from Tahoe to the Farallones-lake, crag or chasm, forest mountain, val' ley, or island, river, bay or jutting headland-e v e r y 21 IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE By the lowering -of the Mexican flag and the raising of the U. S. flag July 7. 1846. California came under the control of the United States. scene bears the stamp of its own peculiar beauty, a singular blending of richness, wildness, and warmth. Through the meadows run swift brooks o'erfpeopled with trout, while from the crags leap full throated streams, blown half away in mist before they touch the valley floor. Far down the fragrant canyons sing the green and trouf bled rivers, twisting lower and lower to the common plain. Even the hopelessstretches of alkali and sand, sinks or graves of dying streams, are redemed by the Delectable Mountains that shut them in. And eveywhere the land' scape swims in crystaline ether, while over all broods the warm Californa n Supft Will C. Wood su . Hon. Will C. Wood, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who as head of the public schools of the state of California, is molding in a great measure the California of the future, emphasizes also the spirit of California. lt is a glorious thing to live in California. It is even more glorious to live in a knowledge of the spirit of Calif ..,. Q C ,?.. fornia, and the way that spirit came into being. I am glad you ,are dedicating your school annual to the 'Romantic if A lpv I , it Past of California. 5 julian Street . JM a S Julian Leonard Street, as the biographers call him, is is .A f 5' sc 'nfl r - .,'1.7-iffns' zgg k 1 1-:s.,5ff.w a noted American author. Mr. Street was born in Chicago but now is a fullffledgecl easterner, being a resident of Princeton, N. bl. He sends us the following characteristic Julian Street letter: .Z ff .n-ff.-:fwffw -f .... mv: yy ,fi!gqfSg5,l5 ,A v, V. 5f3gg:5gR,.sq, .. v, sie fa, ' ' ' ' . ' , ' 1f1g,L af s rz.e:. : A . s. as. U Q. Q . . ..L.. 22 CAERULEA '26 JIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIII IH ll 1 I II 1 II III II II IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH Dear Miss Caerulea: 2 It was a native son, who, when asked by an Englishman to name the Seven Wonders of America, replied: 'Santa Barbara, Coronado, Del Monte, The Golden Gate, Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and Mount Shastaf 'But,' objected the stranger, 'those places are all in California, aren't they?' 'Of course they're in Californial' cried the native son. 'Where else would they be?' Susan M. Dorsey Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey is the Superintendent of City Schools in Los Angeles. She is a longftime resident of California and contributes the folf lowing beautiful sketch as a close to our symposium. Yes, California has a romantic past! Not of the sentimental, introfspective sort, but of the wonderftale type, hers is the romance of great achievements of mighty men, for in this wonder state have centered those interests, activities, and personalities that in the days of the Mis' sions dotted the land with mazes of buildings, gems of architecture, and then cultivated their surrounding areas T until broad acres bore the fruits and grains of the world, bits of Paradise where before were barren wastes. There MPS- Susan M' Dorsey was the romance of achievement in those days when Calif fornia's pioneers wooed from her jagged mountain fastnesses in a few short years a billion dollars of gold and threaded her inaccessible Sierras with transcontinental railroads under hazards and difficulties that would have thwarted men of less stern stuff than veritable demifgods. Later her wonder workers created great harbors out of sandfchoked inlets and tide lands and in the brief space of half a century developed a world trade of vast proportions out of a few straggling sails drifting in from the Land of Nowheref, They caused waters to flow where no water was, in order to make deserts blossom and bear fruit and to quench the thirst of cities, Dream Cities, because they existed not, save in the visions of far' seeing men. They have within the span of a generation made countryside and hamlet brilliant with magic light and turned a million wheels of industry from the power hidden in the mountains, melted snow. California! The land of translucent atmosphere, of dreamy sunsets, of pacific waters, of snowfcrested Sierras, of cool, fernfcarpeted canyons, of golden flowers, and agefold sequoias, the land of the picturesque and the majestic-aye, more than that-the land of the undaunted wonder worker, the land whose achievements are one long romance! l V Ff ffgf' a' 1'-- 'mm' ,4Q,,A,. I HEN t h e conductor gl' .whim n,. tif' ,f:u4mW'fIll came through the car Q-QQ y I I xN ..,4 A'-- i ' I, announcing that there I would be a stop of ten minutes, I ' I' ' ' I VY' I , - lost no time in getting out of that H All U ll! I I QNX Ai x Q-.X ' I' al I 1 m ll' I ,At I n 1 ills. wh' x y U I L Q I 'ls 'llllllll 'Willa .fi1l11llll , V l,.lll,q sweltering Pullman. I found that lk.I1,:,iillllll1ll11,g,,,,, ,,,,, the air outside was broiling hot, LT? WT I A and breathless-even worse than - f I W- N- - -' W3 W1 H i XyiX ii ' inside the train. Before me, the W Q J iL..4.-fig M2539 1 t N Lx-Lfgiilm,-NM!!vi, WI' i-jqxilsx fii if lv P I .LII-iviliiflgir I. J ' Nfl' l if I ai I . Q X MIIIIIINA :ilu X 'UV' ' WN dreary desert stretched away as , far as I could see, an endless A , y I waste of glaring sand and bristly rr Q -X cactus. By the side of the tracks f y fi-A '77'vl',QW N1 there was a Water tank for the . , -I Mu'1lllllll9'W5'Yf1m E'f-EIYI train, a handful of dryflooking D little shacks, and an old, barnlike structure, unpainted as was everything else. This last place had a crazy little porch in front, and a bleachedfout sign, 'The Irrigater' over the door. I imagined that it might be a store or something, so I ambled stumblinglyl over the hot, loose sand beside the tracks, fervently hoping to find a coo spot inside The Irrigaterw. A half dozen other passengers were staggeringl in the same direction. As we approached the place, a tall, gaunt man came out, carrying a large bucket of water. Sloosh it went, as he flung it upon the parched ground. I think that was the sweetest, most enticing sound that I've ever been fortunate enough to hear. The water just sank where it fell, or disf solved into the air, in half a dozen seconds not a trace of it was left. Pouring out a bucket of water there was just like sneezing into a blast furnace. Got anything cold? I asked of the bucket carrier when I went inside. Vaniller ice cream, he drawled. Anything else? Nawp . Then give me about a quart, and a spoon, too, I added as an after' thought as the fellow disappeared into a back room. How on earth he ever kept ice cream in that particular bit of Hades I have never quite de' termined. I suppose he bought his supply from the weekly train and kept it in embalming fluid during the rest of the week. DEPKRT5 I turned around and gazed curiously about me. Plows, sacks of somefthingforfother, axes, sad' dles, were all distributed about the place at the greatest random. Three kegs of nails and a barrel of. pocket knives stood side by side. I couldn't help laughing, in spite of my cracked lips, when I saw a bunch of candles floating in a keg of water. That was the only way they could be kept in that awful heat. Un the side where I was waiting there was a bat' tered counter, not counting some halffmillion other things. By the counter there were three stools, and upon one of them, Oh! ll FM'!!!5 !i I'I !!!!!!Il I' E 6 M A I Q Mm mm ! 4r'1 or I , .QNX L - ,,: 1 5' A! +N- e- A- I rillt it iri, ml: Jafpslkal BYRIQIIKRD BGERY ! -' sm I Q -I, .'. , ' - : ' 2 li x!1E,:.i...,..! I!! .,-gl- ' a . I MW ' lf' Lp FLW. fi ,gl !!,w Ill' 'bm A !lf11!2LZ5v9::H IIII I I i r i! I!! 'I' el 2m'!!!!!!M ! I !! '5. J Shinnik. I Slniifk ' There is at least one time in everybody's life when something that seems to be a miracle happens. The miracle of my life happened then, as I stood by the counter in that abominable old store, waiting for the slow specimen of a desert rat to bring me a quart of ice cream. Thinking that the heat had damaged my eyesight, I blinked twice before looking again. The temperature went way down past the zero mark. I stood there, staring, fearing to move lest I awake from this wonderful dream. She just sat there, all unconcerned, perched comfortably on the stool by the counter. Dream girl? Say! Dream girls weren't even in it! This one was miles ahead of any dream girl that has ever been dreamed of since the beginnings of mankind upon the earth! The storekeeper's drawling voice restored me to consciousness. I'Iere's your vaniller ice cream. I began breathing again. How much?'l I asked in a daze. When that pirate quoted his price, I realized why he took the trouble to keep ice cream, embalmed -or other' wise. Installment plan? I asked innocently. He failed to get the pointg so I paid him his money and stepped back to get another look at that human angel. She was gone. Gone! I was stunned. Gone! But surely she couldn't be far away. I ran out of the door, but she was not in sight. A short distance down 26 CAERULEA ,26 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 the track were a few little houses . She must be in one of them, I thought A systematic search would certainly produce her. Just then a hoarse shriek from the train startled me. Great guns and little firecrackers! Did I have to leave that wonderful girl wandering around loose here in the desert just because a mere train was leaving? Ridiculous! I'd find her if twenty trains were pulling out. Settled on that point, I started walking down by the side of the tracks toward the little houses. The train was beginning to move. The engineer gazed curiously down at me as the engine passed. The cars went by faster and faster as I hurried along in the same direction . . . I counted them in derision. Let's see the train big enough to haul me out of here before I get another look at her! I thought. Clickety click! Clickety click! The cars were speeding past. Thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, I counted. Now the last car was passing. I looked aimlessly in at the people on the obserf vation platform. A man, a woman, and a girl were there. The man and the woman were just ordinary people, but the girl! I stopped in my tracks and gazed horrorfsticken at the speedily receding train. Sacred chrysanthemumslw I muttered frantically, and galloped down the tracks like a greyhound. But all to no avail. The weekly train was gone, upon it all my baggage, and also upon it, was that wonderful, marvelous girl! FATE AND CHANCE By Sybil Doubleday The winds of fate Are blowing tonightg The wings of chance Are hovering low. Should fate be kind And chance be true, I'11 be coming home My love, for you. LITERARY 27 lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIHIIIIIIH Hllll IIIIII HII I VIIIIII IIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIII IHIIHIHIIIH I IIIIHIHIIIIII KIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll III IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIlIIHlI'r - A' :.f.' f 3f' 5 L gas , V, - .far ' 3 i i A M. I2 ,, A 5 . .ggwmrwgbf 'LQ Nu., g , awe S , , A , , Q 1 .X Q Q , ' 1 , 'lllllllug - 'F in ' ir W 5 fifl 'A , 1' rn- H 1 J I f Y A 1 1 1. .' 1 A 1 ' , faux Mg, , A lf Qi? ., :,: ' 'ig ,sk .. Q e --KK ' 9 1-.Q '4 H 3:1 ' -221.--V.. 5' QP r. 5 T' Q 49404 F f fhlfa 9 Jiisfl 3 wif' '15 il 'VMS T X ' P 1 gg 'lm ' n M' V ' 2 A ' if , fl- ru ' HK x l 1 4 'Ti ' ll 0 Fw .Q 'A giml W . U . X R v 's ' x :' -i - X X F l l sin A I uh lwllw 'N ' l lwl Q4 . I . W1r5! . w. :N 4 X .. r X ,I crm-:NUTS anmf' r H 'nr ni W l lfwwflwl ,ga H D.. ?i?' S?f1: 355 li SEQ 15 ,. 3 Q li H 532 -A-5 '- Elgflvillly V-. azffaalziih' w ENE' f 1' H , . ll Qs l'lTwf,ff5Iv1' '5.':f'51fi r I f iq ,gmac lit.'is:l4g g 1 1 -:-W is ' fl-H33 H Q? 2,'i'gg+? zf ..' Q b 5 2 ,R .,., ,I , rf I' 'n A EEE rw-:nik THE FAIR By Molly Chalmers It's Fair time in St. Andrews, And all the world's come down, There are gypsies from the countryfside And grand folk from the town. There are caravans on painted wheels With horses large and black, There are fortuneftellers in their tents- Oh, eVerything's come back. There are roundfafbouts and gurdies Playing a mad, wild tune, There are skies for clearfeyed strangers Beneath the moneyfmoon. There are shouts, there's gay, loud laughter, There are kerchiefs coloured strange,- Ch, there are gypsies in St. Andrews From beyond the mountain range. St. Andrews' streets are cobbled- It's very old and gray, St. Andrews' spires are towering And tapering for aye. And yet, this day in August, It's full of gypsy folk, It's full of song and laughter, Of happy word and joke. Oh, it's Fair time in St. Andrews, And all the world's come down, Each gypsy from the countryfside, Each lady from the town. WL..pa1mi-vmnn.-.xum..-vsnm.,N.,,...,,,,,,.mug..nun..-mlm'-vvnlln-mulW-wnr,...ww---14nm.iming:.1v1nu:.1-mnnumvguvz1.-ummm-nnr..1x1-lr..-.my-lumpy mmm,lm,,mIIf,,,,I,14111111111111115111111111111l111111111 lIul!,l1lHIIl1.:-LqlullllllllfflllllllllwIllIllIlIlIl1ll1l1Zlll 1 1 :Z-4 R I 1 19 111 1103111111 '1lI'11Lp1a:u1 1111111111 111 11 1111u11u11j1f 11111 11 Ei N PETRI s z' 5 S11 ' 7 Z 11, 1 1' 1 'I ' 1' 'I 1 Q1 l .WP II 1, 111 SV E 1111111112 'ml 11 II11,I11l11f'iw1 M, 'dm U ,: M11h11uWI mmm gum Mm1111.L his 119211222511 1 11' 1' ' .T ' V B 111 ggi ,111.111111111 111114-'1 ,1.1 1 m1T1m1111111 E4,1-5,11 1 '1 1giQ. FLm1m11f1111'1111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111112i g I 5321 hjllx A 146- Z 511111-1.'u111111 1111211111' 11 1 1111111111111111111111l1 '11' 1111111111111111111111111111111111!l111'11l1Il 11, l1lllI2,i1 ,1111-,g'. 1? is 1311 1. uui--zu:ut-pawnw'v411'11-milwwwIminhwlmf-11Aliz.e.x1uwunmi-.iinis -..v muim vin c-vgsg CHARACTERS ' Alfreda Samrano-an old Spanish Don. Rafael Enriguez-her nephew. Leila Samarano-his daughter. Dolores-her servant. Merced Enriguez-an old woman. Pedro-a servant of Alfredo. Gilberto Enriguez-her son. Three pe-ons SCENE I QA room in Merced's hacienda at San Gabriel. It is late afternoon. There is a heavy table and a settee at stage left, a barred window center, a fireplace and doorway stage right. As the curtain rises, Merced enters.l Merced: Dolores! Dolores! Come, and bring candles for this room. We will need much light here tonight, for Senor Samarano comes with his daughter's dowry. He is a rich man, Dolores, and values his daughter highly. Dolores: And that means-a bounteous dowry. Merced: My child, has not the padre taught you not to think only of gains? Read your Bible, Dolores. Dolores: There is an oxcart coming slowly down the road. Ahead of it a caballero rides. Now they turn into the courtyard. Merced: That is the dowry. And about time, too, with only a week until the wedding! fThey go out, but return almost immediately, ushering Alfredoj. Merced: Bring the chests into this room, Senor. The light fails, but sit and rest you before your ride back. Dolores, wine for the Senor. CDolores gives him a goblet of wine from the table and goes outl. Alfredo: I thank you, Senora. Indeed, a thirtyfmile ride is tiring for one of my age. Think you four chests are enough for the dowry? Pedro, bring them in here. fPedro and three peons enter, staggering with the weight of two large chests. 7 They set these down, go out and return with two more as Alfredo speaks. See, these old linens, all of them hemmed by the hands of my daughter and her maidens. This contains rich shawls and mantillas, all from Spain by the last ship. This last is silver. LITERARY 29 UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIlllllIlllIIlllIl!IIlIllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!Illllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll IlIlIIlIIIlIlI'1 Merced: fEagerlyQ The silver! Ah, yes. Alfredo: Later I bring casks of wine from my own cellar. The '78, Merced: And the Senorita Leila? Her health, I hope, continues? She is averse in no wise to this alliance with my family, I trust. Alfredo: My daughter's compliance with my will in this matter is absolute, as always, Senora: although, of course, having returned so recently from the convent, she exhibits a reluctance which the holy sisters and her own maiden modesty have taught her. Merced: fGuriouslyJ And in what way, Senor, does this reluctance ex' press itself? Alfredo: It is but a little matter, Senora, and of no moment. Mayhap she resents the custom that keeps her from seeing the bridegroom, Senor En' riguez, until they are married. - Merced: fHorrifiedD Has she said this? Alfredo: Not precisely, but I-ah-gathered it. These foolish 'modern ideas-I cannot say how our young people get them. Merced: Ah yes, it is a -pity, but she is young, Senor. CShe hovers round the chests. Gilberto and Rafael enter. Gilberto is a dark, slender young man, tall and languid, smoking a cigarette. He saunters over and looks at the chests, while his cousin, after greeting Alf fredo with a ceremonious bow, goes and sits at the windowj Gilberto: Good afternoon, Senor Samarano. Ah, the bride's dowry, I see. And the keys? Alfredo: Good afternoon, Senor Enriguez. Senora, here are the keys to the chests. I must go now. Rafael: Permit me to accompany you to your horse, Senor. fThey all go out, but Merced returns immediatelyj. Merced: She wants to see him, does she? Holy Mother! and he spoke of maiden modesty! Quick, Dolores, light the candles! It is so dark I cannot see the chests. fDolores enters with a lighted candle from which she lights those on the table. Merced unlocks one of the boxesj. Ah, these are the linens. Leila's mother could not have been very strict in her teachings. How large are the stitches! The linens of my dowry- C She breaks off and rummages in the box. Rafael and Gilberto return. Rafael sits at the window as before, while Gilberto unlocks another chest and pokes with his cane among a pile of bright shawls and mantillas. He pulls out a red and yellow shawl. His cousin rises quickly and comes and looks at itj. 30 CAERULEA '26 JlllIllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIillIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIllIIllIIIIIII1IlllIIllIIIllllllIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllll!IIIIlHllIIIIIllI'1 Rafael: That is the shawl she wore when she came here to vespers one Sunday, is it not? Gilberto: Ah, yes, with a rose behind her ear. Was she not vivid among the senoritas of San Gabriel? I wonder if all the maids of San Pedro are as beautiful as she. Merced: QI-landling the shawlsj But such brilliant colors for one so young. Now when I was young-ah, the silver. fTurning to the fourth chestj, The key, boy, the key. Gilberto: But Mother, here are only three, and they are for the other chests. Merced: What is this! Ride after Alfredo and demand that key, you! Gilberto: No, Mother, that is assuredly not etiquette. The chest is full of silver--its value is great. Perhaps, then, he purposed to hold the key until the wedding day. Merced: You are right, my son. There are grills at each end, but I can' not see into it. t Gilberto: Then let us leave the matter until the morrow. fThey all go out, Merced last, and with longing looks toward the chest of silverj SCENE II flt is some hours later. The curtain rises on the same room, and it is almost dark, except for the moonlight falling through the window in bars on the chest of shawls. Rafael enters softly and kneels before this chest. He is caressing something that is faintly red and yellow. As he does this, the lid of the chest of silver lifts slowly, and something infinitely graceful rises from the depths. It is Leila Samarano. She does not see Rafael, but he is on his feet the minute the lid begins to risej Leila: f Stretching and rubbing herselfj O how small and hot is that chest after all! I think I shall never get myself straightened out. Rafael: fastoundedj Leila! fShe turns quickly. I-le drops to his knee and kisses her hand., Leila: And who are you, Senor? I thought no one was here when I came out. Rafael: Wait. Let us have a light. QI'Ie lights the candles. She steps out of the chest, shuts the lid and sits upon itj Rafael: Do you not know me? I am- Leila: Why, surely I have seen you before. O, I remember! We played on the beach, years ago. You are the little boy who chased away the big crabs that frightened me. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Rafael: Do you remember that? And how I dug the pink shells you wanted, out of the clear seafpools between the rocks? Leila: Yes. The largest shell my father carved into a comb for me. Here it is. fShe takes a comb from her hair.j We knew not one another's names then, and-why, I do not know you now! Rafael: I have seen you at vespers. But what are you doing here? Leila: It would be very humiliating for me, if they found me here. They would probably forbid the publishing of the banns. Still, I am not in sympathy with the custom whereby a girl sees her future hudgand only the day before the wedding. I had to see this Rafael Enriguez to whom I am to be married, and this was the only way. When the chests were left alone in a room at my father's house, I lifted out the heavy silver and hid it under my bed. Then just before the boxes were carried out I got into this one. It locks from the inside, too, you see. It was not comfortable, you may be sure. The cart jolted so, and O, the long journey! But I have seen him through the grill. fShe sighsj Rafael: And you are dissatisfied? Leila: What can I say? He is your cousin: is he not, Senor? But O!- f She mimics Gilberto. Rafael seems very much surprisedj Rafael: Why did you think it should be Gilberto? Leila: He showed an interest in the contents of the chests. And you- did not. Rafael: I could think only of you. CHe ponders for a while and then risesj Is the horse I saw outside yours, Senorita? . Leila: Yes. Pedro has orders to wait for me. Rafael: I am sorry I cannot ride home with you, but- Leila: And why, may I ask? Rafael: Because-you-see-it is not my cousin who is this Rafael En' riguezug it is I. Leila: Ohfhrh. fHand in hand they look into one another's eyes a long momentj Rafael: CEagerlyj And now that you have seen me, what is it that you would say, mi corazon? Is it that you are still dissatisfied? Leila: fSoftly and shylyj No. fHe kneels and kisses her hand again. With infinite grace she wraps her mantle about her and steals from the room, looking back as she goes. He remains on one knee., fCurtainj ,rw ,P ' .,,nv' ' ,, ' f 1. QP '- 1 ff' war-ri '-,-- 1-all 4,31 3-Qi. ff V., C ,IW X M v it T f. 9' if if 'if lff lk: f ,fjfmlqifllrk llitilfff will Allgwfllwll H1 fl! r QXQVJYPXQJ 'i y 1 4 f mmAl.llllillilll? Mflrllaiwll MWMWM f,.:llM5tff,ld9 W M f f i ci . ,N fl rlr. T i me , fy ,,.. iyffyllfjllyjf , ,c , . ..1,? ':f21ff,f'f..i .N, .f 1 S if EK! i A S 5 ' Z' frf-'f.-:'-':- Z-:':UJ-f'.-.- Z!':v:'11 2 51-n3Z'i-- 0 -.I T -1 x .. .,.,. ' c' ff' . ff ll ' : fiilwa ld 'iz-wifi.-1.252-I 5 ff' .fi if :biigf f T 6 ' f 2 . - f' l' ' N' 'fc 5 l'2'1 'Il'4 ' ' Willy! MQL4' ,ef ,-ff' 17 1116, wif My' 'G ' .lf l 1 'I ' I ff f l 4 . E ,af 4 4, f '14, , , W, , , ,Lp lfgsiuigq 6,4 vvyfyfllymvl Qvllx hw , ,,ff , Z 'W',7ifM!7 N xl ' leg N ve: ,L 1 in ,f ll I 9 ',-f ,ff I, 1 xi 7, Tj Wwmw' ,41wWwwwMt9 f ,ff Xl-T' fff rw- io 1 l ' ,I lx ' l ff 1 f 1 Q ROM out the old world they came, with voices hushed and low. They were humble, with but one motto: Service to God and man. They bore no blaring trumpets, singing victory to the skies. With voices hushed in prayer, they lived. Far up in the hills they built their Missions-crude workmanship and amply strong. Thus came the padres of romantic Spain to the new land of the West. They were happy and at peace with God and man. From out of the distant seas came the sailors with their jovial songs and loud carousing. There on sunny California's shores they toiled that the great industry of leatherflmaking might be carried on. Dirty, weary, laughf ing, cursing-thus did they exist. They were good men, they were bad men, they were happy, they were sad. Away from the color of Mexico came the people whose blue veins held the fire of old Spain. Into the Land of Gold they danced. They were gay with color, bright with laughter, careffree with perpetual youth. The fiesta was their life, the guitar their merry symbol. They were a careless peopleg a happy people. They hated, they lovedg they lived. 5 7 'ZEDAQJ ffb ffbf' A055 4 I 5-K K df'-xflfbiyl gi- ef' vf lf 'G-AQ? i '74 q'EammJ2P44Eh5 9 9,,..- -555.1613 .W 7Qfft1 ' M. 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The old Missions cracked,-bent low beneath God's powers. They became the memoirs of a day gone by. The padres passed on, with heads bowed low, to new Lands of Promise. The sailboats disappeared before the mighty arm of ocean steamers. The fiesta became a tradition, even the gay and laughing youth grew old. The tinkling of the guitar died with its master. Shining rails of steel grew through the eager days, and wove a way through all the wilderness. And still they come, from the East, from the West, from the North, from the South,-the people of all the world. And some are good, and some are bad. Many are gay with laughter. A few are deep in sorrow. But laughing, mourning, all learn to smile, for there is peace in California, and God seems very real. efnx ox t ax G-ix-straw-.rf M A' XR GNTMWI A -A Z gc 'WM Il? W A sg? alll, i-qmig'11Q11lFf,I irbx X 4 E fy Q N ll lg 1 his lil .V , Q' into ff . ZS 5W' Q'fsir1ll.'fg1S3.., -TN-ss., , 6 'TW . 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D V K., .fs2-i:..- U . - . . , 4Q' fl! .1., .-,,A ' 'E v V HE other night I was studying industriously and patiently when Ellen opened the door and came into my room. She sat down and looked at me, I didn't pay any attention to her. I knew something strange would happen, for it always does when Ellen pays me unexpected visits. I d1dn't want her to notice my curiosity, so I kept on studying and wondering. Finally, out it came. Jimmie, you know, I've come to a conclusion. The more I see of some people the more I value Bumps! That so? I said. I wanted to appear unimpressed. I never do like to have my sister think that I appreciate the depth and importance of her conclusions. She saw that an argument was not forthcoming, so after a few minutes of waiting for sign of my defeat, she reluctantly withdrew. As soon as she was out of the room, I took a deep breath, slammed my geometry against the wall, and sighed. It was true, I knew it was true. I felt the same way. But why, after seeing different people, did we think more of Bumps? Perhaps I should explain a little. Bumps is just a plain, white dog. I-Ie has big brown eyes, a curly tail, and a black nose. Contrary to most publicity agents and their tactics, I refuse to compare him with Strong' heart, for there is no comparison. Strongheart is a wonder, he's big and strong, intelligent and obedient. Bumps is just Bumps. He knows what time supper is served, hevknows how to bury bones, and he knows when his feet are muddy. But he will not mind. If you want him to come home, he goes the other way, if you want him to show off for company, he sulks bef hind a chair. That's Bumps. Then why should he seem such a wonder to Ellen and me? Because he's our pal. A dog has a depth of understanding that antifpet critics fail to com' prehend. It has that faith in its master so boundless and pure that no slylyf whispered word of slander can change its opinion or make it honor one less. The hand that feeds him, even if it be a nough and freckled one like mine, is the hand of a king, and at that, the hand of the greatest king. The mouth that speaks kind words to him and the eye that looks into his worf shipping little heart with understanding, are the blessings of his God. Two whole blocks will he hurry his little feet from play and the en' trancing game of burying bones, because he knows IIIII coming home from Aaggieiee ef-as AQA2-A ' ' - -vvv V ID fn 4,4 FRANKLIN W QP -:'- f .4.A .v vAv v v v v v v v vay v v v viv v 1 v v vey v v y i, Y. E all - Q :- ff r 175559 1 L IQNs Y 1 s55iSs1A1:f'5': i- ' 1 ef. ,f 'f ' A ' - '-1f1ff2 'Q:.-:-.'-5 Yu' .' f . , I , iii IX' Q feeling? 2.1. . 'za . is -I 'ziiikiti if-ii:--55L.11'f.z.-.' ..-..-'. Z:.:.r .' f . 1 L.: .25 ,-Q f f VQUCF-I nh . ,,h,-,As . Y . ,A 42.4 vw -Q W -sf v .qV?'9 v v v. w -v.vf.-gags.-v-5-ww-1 school. He knows that I shall stop and pet his glistening little head, tickle the tender spots behind his ears, and laugh with him. How many people would walk two blocks in order to have me tickle their ears? Une day, not so very long ago, I was very much worried about a mat' ter that later proved to be of no importance whatsoever. But then it loomed before me like Mount Vesuvius. Mother wasn't at home, Ellen was sewing and uninterested. No one seemed to care a bit how much I was worrying, and I wanted sympathy very badly. Selffpity is a selfish, terrible thing, but right then I pitied my' self with all the fervor of my eighteen years. I was almost sick. I went into my room and literally threw myself on the bed. I'm ashamed of myself, for I did a very unmanly thing: I cried. Suddenly I felt the bed shake a little. It was probably an earthquake, but I didn't care. I lay there, in expectation, waiting for the crash of the falling roof. Suddenly, I felt something cold against my hand. I jumped, I thought it was a snake. I turned over and then moved my head back, ever so slowly, to catch one glimpse of the reptile before I should leap from the bed. Instead of the slick, limp coil which I expected to see, there were two big brown, pitiful eyes, a cold nose, and a furry, white bodv. It was Bumps, and he, too, was crying. As I looked down into those deep orbs of love and understanding, he wiggled toward me. He licked my hand, he looked at me. It's all right, Buddy, don't you worry, he seemed to say. First thing I kncw I had put my arms about his dear old neck, and had kissed his funny little face. Then he looked up at me and actually laughed. Then I laughed, and that seemed to help matters a bit. He wanted to show ime something in the yard. He took hold of my finger and led me through the door, down the steps and on to the porch. There, sitting on the doorfmat, was a little black kitten. I petted it and Bumps licked it. I forgot all about my troubles. And it's that way all the time. When I need a trusting, sincere little friend, I turn to Bumps. When I have an inclination for gossip, I find Bumps, and we talk away for hours at a time. And at night, when my feet get cold, I whistle for Bumps. What is more, every time I need him there he is, wagging his love for me. I really think that he is proud of me, and he is the only creature that is. May my God guide him in his ignorant, innocent, little life, for he's my Bumps. 36 CAERULEA '26 qlllllllIllllIlIlIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll OF TI-IE PAST By Elizabeth Bryan LORICUS golden sun of the West falling on crumbling gray adobe. Blue sky, California sky, flecked with baby white clouds floating away toward the horizon. Warm Winds of midday vvaft fragrant scent from ocher fields of mustard. Birds carol. Bees hum their noonday croon. Happy little breezes wrap themselves around the ancient ruin, play in the moldering corridors. Majestic even in decay, calm and serene, stands the old mission of the past. Down the road which once the Padres trod comes the sound of the whir of motors. Two autos clamor to a standstill. Is that it? shouts an occupant of the first car to the driver of the second. Must be. Can't have missed the road , replies the driver in a voice accustomed to making itself heard above the sound of the roar of the city's voice. The tourists clamber out of the cars. What a disappointment! shrills a voice. It's not what I expected at all. Why it's not in the least avvefinspiring, not at all what I imagined. IIIIIIII!IIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIllllIIl!IllllIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll French heels clatter down the worn corridor through an archway sanctified by the labor of the fathers. The little breeze is stilled. Birds, resenting the intrusion, fly to the meadows near. Only the croon of the bees remains the same. Through the living quarters wander the sightfseekers, commenting on the darkness of the rooms, the apparent crudeness of the kitchen. Just catch me cooking in a place like that , complains a woman of the party. . Now you're talkin , agrees another. Through the vestment room with its massive old chests of drawers and into the sacred chapel they go. Worn spots in the hardfpacked earthen floor tell a story not to be expressed in words of mortals, spots worn by the kneeling of the good fathers who raised their voices in supplication for the hope of the world. Profane voices of the men and shrill words from the women seem to desecrate the holy place. The tourists leave with a great squeaking of brakes amid loudfvoiced praise or expression of disgust. It sure was great. Eh, john? Naw. Wasn't like I thought it was. Oh Madge, did you see Eva's new summer hat? 'LI'Iow do you suppose the fight tonight will come out? I'm bettin' on the Kid. Forgotten! Forgotten the grand old mission! The day is ending. A golden sunset, God's promise to mankind, casts its softening glow on the old adobe walls. Birds twitter softly in the trees. The breeze is stilled. And in the shadows of the twilight the Padres walk once more and tell their beads. Oalmness, peace, and a beautiful joy per' vade the place. Once more the blackfrobed hgures work and labor in the old mission. Tiny Indian babes play about the courtyard. Once more the fields nearby are tilled by willing hands. The joy of labor is complete. The sunset fades and night falls, but it is not dark, for in the east a star shines. I ' THE ADOBE RUIN By Maxine Courson I often sit and wonder How people when they pass, See just an old adobe ruin And dry grass. Reprinted from A Book 'of St dent Verse AA A A T +L A A MS fc ' r e , i A AA a L S R1 . 'If -vi l 9 ' ' 1 ll Qolx X ' I g XY W Q M. 2 xwf l i li' I lim X 5 Z' 5 ,-. i X nf? U' 'V' Y ' 1. gf ' .g r If ' it E E 3 Zi 3- f as : 3 f S E E 2 .7 2 Qmll 'sewn S E Q F 4 ', 2 ff, 1 v 2: A. if 1! i. ? Q if , BABRUCP, A -4 iv S 6315 W u : V L J 'mi A A A A A Av. , , A A , A . A A A - k . . A A I . A tg M ' 1v.v.v.vN- . .lui THE ART OF HERO WORSHIP By Beatrice Tibeau AM fundamentally a hero worshipper. As early in my history as my third or fourth year I began to idolize people. Margarita an Italian hired girl was the first I , one. do not remember her features or her manner, but I distinctly recall the great love I had for her and my corref sponding desire to win her approval. It was one of my childish occupations to do embroidery work and on one occasion I rememb M ' , er argarita promised to give me a niimber of spools of bright thread if I could accomplish a rt ' ce am design in brown with' out a mistake. I smile a little now as I think of myself-a tiny girl with yellow curls and a pink bow-struggling valiantly with tangles on the wrong side but c t ' ' on riving a smooth and masterly piece of work -on the right, and hoping that Margarita would not ' ' scrutinize it too closely. She did, though, and her discovery of my knots and tangles and my subsequent fall in her estimation were so b't I 1 ter, in fact, that they crowded out thoughts of the reward I had lostg even now I do not rememb h er w ether or not I ever gained possession of the pretty thread. So started my career as a hero worshipper. But perhaps before I prof ceed farther I ought to qualify the word hero . In the sense in which I use it, it does not, as you have seen, pertain exclusively to members of the male sex. Moreover, it does not necessarily refer to persons of heroic qualif ties. The latter can be and f requently are supplied by the fervor of the worshipper. Hence, almost anyone will meet the requirements of the hero. This fact makes for a nice variety of subjects to work on. I point with pardonable pride to the lar e and ' d' ' g in iscrimmate list of heroes I have idolized in a short twelve or thirteen years. IllIlllIllllIIIIIHIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllliIIIIHHIIIIVIIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllh Margarita and a country teacher reigned before my school age. Then my kindergarten teacher and a little girl who taught me Oneftwo, what'll we do? were next. An athletic girl, a violinist, a sissy, a physiography teacher, who went to the Hawaiian Islands, a Penrod prototype, a thin, talkative junior boy, a nun, a handsome jew, a debater, a doctor's son, a socially prominent girl, and several others whom I have forgotten, each in turn, claimed my devotion. After discovering a hero I choose one of two courses. I either annoy him with incessant attentions and deferences or from afar idealize and yearn over him. I really prefer the latter way. In fact I have found that if I observe the precaution of admiring only people whom I do not know well and then do 'my heroizing by the long distance method, I can manage with so few broken idols that I am really quite comfortable. This philosophy developed through my experience with the Sissy. He was visiting for the summer across the street from my home. Our families had been acquainted for many years. I-Ie was very good looking. What was more natural than that I, being out of heroes at that particular time, should utilize him as such? It worked beautifully for a time. We played croquet and I listened to tales of his own city, Chicago. But a girl at the age of thirteen is emotionally incapable of admiring for long a boy who meekly responds to his mother's daily call of, Come on home now, Charles. It's time to take your nap, dear. So-that ended. After the choice of a hero I set about very subtly to accumulate some information regarding him. I say subtly becauseiI must do it without arousing the suspicions of any one fleast of all th-ose of the person in quesf tion, and because I must unearth nothing contrary to my already estab' lished ideal. Very trivial or casual remarks will serve this purpose. For instance, in the case of the violinist a chance conversation informed me that he sold papers to contribute to the family finances, which were reported to be in a depleted condition. I-Ie never knew, and I pray that he never will, to what undue proportions of nobility I magnified that fact. Boys feven violinistsj have probably assisted their families over and over again without wearing such halos as I chose to bestow on this one. But-such is the function of the hero worshipper. fNote-I did not spoil this matter by close friendship and I still think with considerable warmth of the Noble Youthful Violinistj The acquisition of a tangible reminder of the ideal is always an aid to perfection in hero worship. I have one entire half of my treasure box devoted to such relics. If the admired person is well known, one may be 40 CAERULEA '26 CIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIII Illllllllll III I llllllll Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIllllllIIIlllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fortunate enough to secure occasionally a newspaper picture of him as well as an account of his accomplishments. This happens only rarely, however, and should he appreciated when it does. In this connection let me hint that a hidden place for storing these cherished articles will save much embarrass' ment. There is only one thing more necessary to the professional hero vvorf shipper. That is something on which to keep a record of his flights into sentiment. Mine is in the form of a coral necklace, each link of which is reserved for the initials of one victim. There are eleven blank ones to date but fthis is strictly confidentialj I think-yes, I am almost sure-that very soon there will be only ten. COPA DE ORO Bella flor de mi tierra nativa, Demi querido estado emblema, iQue denota tu caliz dorado? Tu linda copa de oro, gque ensena? De todos los matices del campo, gPor que es tuyo el color elegido? LNO hay flores que esparcen fragancia Que piden el honor merecido? iSimbolizan tus petalos brillantes, En los montes las minas de oro? AO los rayos del sol tan constantes, De nosotros, los hijos, el tesono? Danos oro y sol abundantes, i0 Copa de Cro querida! Danos paz y buenaventura, Y el alma mas agradecida. M. Alice Lamb Head of Modem Language Dept. ,llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlIIllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIlIllllIlllIIlIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3 LITERARY ROM the host of manuscripts submitted for Caerulea CONTESTS the judges ranked five in each contest. In the poef try division julia Birk took three places. Her first prize poem, The Bird , is of a high lyrical quality. Echoes and You won for her third prize and an honorable mention. Colorful and gay is Mollie Chalmers, The Fair , which received second prize. To the Cedar Outside My Window by Frances Cottrell took a second honorable mention. I Among the short stories, which were very numerous, Richard Emery succeeded in taking the hrst prize with his humorous and most human The Damsel Departs . Saint Benedict's Bells , a mission tale by Nathalie Webb won second. In 'LA Rich Man's Son Hazel Kuno Writes a story without a heroine and wins third prize. Marguerite Kerns and Mollie Chalmers were accorded honorable mentions for their The Fairies' Gift , and Youth's Fight respectively. Louise Sunderlin with her excellent sketch, Panorama , won from the judges a unanimous decision of first place. Julia Birk's Dreams at Dusk , a poetic reverie, came second. Of the Past , realistic and some' what disturbing, gave Elizabeth Bryan third place. Muriel Emeryls To You, Friend of Mind , a tender tribute, and Leland Green's The Modern Ghost , which departs from the conventional apparition, were given honor' able mention. Bumps , a sympathic and entertaining dog essay by MarionfGrey Franklin, merited first place in that division. Winning second place with The Art of Hero Worship , Beatrice Tibeau discloses an unsuspected side of her character. Hazel Kuno's Well Bred Ghost , delicately satirical in nature, took third. Chests of Dovver , a charming romance, gave Marian Petrie the first play prize. A novel reconciliation between lovers forms the theme for Louise Sunderlin's seoond prize manuscript, At the Sign of the Rose . Julia Birk received third for her Spanish play, The Red Fan . Black Ivory , a strong Civil War story, gave Hazel Kuno first honorable mention. MarionfGrey Franklin'si morality play, Everydog , took a second honor' able mention. The song contest, which was an innovation this year, resulted in the choice of Louise Kohler's lilting My California for Hrst prize. Louis Malone took second in A Song of California , and together with Louise Sunderlin, who wrote the words, he received a third. In translating Miss Alice Lamb's Spanish poem, Copa de Cro , Mary Graham won first, Amy Hutton second, and Valdimir Thompson third. 3 42 CAERULEA 26 IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIQ THE ROMANTIC FUTURE OF CALIFORNIA UR alma mater, through Caerulea of 1926, pays tribute to the roman' tic past of California. This appreciation of the past is laudable, as the beauty and inspif ration of California certainly deserve this recognition. But one can never consider the past deeply without having a thought for the future. And so, lest we be accused of growing old and conservative in our worship of California past and present, let us consider the California of the future, for here undoubtedly lies the chief concern of the student body of Long Beach High School. We are not responsible for the past. We alone are responsible for the future. Whether California in the future lives up to the high standards set for it in the past, is the responsibility of the students in the high schools and colleges of California today. When we attempt to picture the future of California, we are appalled at her possibilities of development. One has but to travel through the Golden State to realize the agricultural possibilities, lying practically un' touched, to recognize her manufacturing potency, to visualize her com' mercial prowess in the future with ships from every port anchored in her harbors. We need no imagination to recognize the unsurpassed recreational facilities, to believe that here, indeed, is a state exceedingly blessed by God. The important thing for us of the schools and colleges to realize is that here within our power is the opportunity of building the greatest state in America, one which we shall be proud to call home, one that will command the respect and admiration of the world. OUR OLD FRIEND, FRA JUNIPERO By Charles F. Seymour I-IROUGH Junipero Avenue Long Beach has inherited and should prize the name of the founder of the Hrst of the Franciscan missions of Alta California. Nearly five years before our New England fore' fathers brewed the historic tea in Boston harbor, Fra Junipero Serra was laying foundation stones at San Diego. Friend, take not his name in vain! When next you travel by the eastfbound FourthfStreet bus, muster moral courage to ask that you be deposited at I-Ioofneefpero. The bus driver won't understand you the first time, and it will require still greater courage to repeat it. But the improvability of the genus homo sapiens is the most hopeful factor in the educative process. So be not ashamed to utter the worthy founder's name! EDITORIAL 43 BE A BOOSTER, NOT A BOASTERH OW many people, we wonder, have come to the realization of the nice distinction between a wholefhearted booster and a boaster. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., the noted publisher, has taken cog' nizance of this lack of discrimination at various times in his Los Angeles paper, The Illustrated Daily News . How often we observe in our schools, in our churches, clubs, and lodges the man or woman who in trying to be a booster makes himself a bore to those around him by illfadvised boasting. Especially in relation to our native state, must we Californians be care' ful that we tread not on this important point. Our state is so beautiful, her past history is so romantic, her present spirit is so admirable, that it needs no exaggeration, no subterfuge to make it attractive to those who seek information about her. Let us tell the truth plainly. Let us realize that the booster is wanted and needed in every school, college, club, church, and chamber of com' merce in our state, but that in none of these places is there room for the boaster. A SUPERIORITY COMPLEX E OFTEN hear it said by people who think they know, that men of prominence are for the most part far removed from the world and do not care to associate themselves with it. Persons who are guilty of statements like this one are apparently un' familiar with the facts and realities of life. Aside from enriching the value of this year's annual, the letters we have received from many prominent people as a result of requests from us clearly demonstrate the fallacy that famous persons are afflicted with the superiority complex. If we could but realize that the artist of the Fifth Avenue studio of today was the poor artist of the garret not long agog that today's captain of business toiled a few years ago at the very bottom of industry, if we could realize that the ranks of greatness are continually being filled, not by the rich or the famous, but by the men from the bottom, then indeed would the jealousy that small men hold for successful ones cease. There is no such thing thing as a superiority complex except among those who think they know but do not. 44 CAERULEA '26 IIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIlllllIIIllllIIIIlKIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlvlllllllllllllilllllll I4lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR APPRECIATION NDER the leadership of Mr. George C. Moore, whose distinguished work this Caerulea is recognizing, the high school band has won many honors. In a contest of all Southern California high schools, held at Los Angeles, the Poly High band won first prize. The orchestras have also achieved a reputation for their annual concerts which are given in Long Beach, Compton, and Torrance. These honors and many others may be attributed to the untiring leadership and ability of Mr. Moore. HALL OF HONOR AERULEA of 1926 presents a California Hall of Fame. The students of the United States history classes conducted an election in which they selected the ten men they considered most deserving of this honor. These results may be seen opposite the dedication at the front of the book. Needless to say, there were many other Californians deserving of great honor that could not be included in a small list like the one selected for the Hall of Fame. As a matter of interest and to do credit to these distinguished men and women, there will be found below the Roll of Honor containing the names of the other nominees for Caeruleais hall of great men and women: Carrie Jacobs Bond John Burroughs Bret Harte Stewart Edward White James W. Marshall Asa Whitney Gene Stratton Porter Lewis Manly Andy Smith Mark Twain Franklin K. Lame Helen Hunt Jackson John Bidwell Joaquin Miller John Steven McGroarty C. P. Huntington P. H. Burnett Starr King Curtis D. Wilbur Joe Walker Zane Grey Pio Pico James Lick Stephen M. White Cecil DeMille CAERULEA'S LOSS AERULEA sincerely regrets that with the opening of the new Woodrow Wilson High School next fall she will lose the faithful services and exceptional ability of her art adviser, Miss Ruth I. Burdick. It is through Miss Burdick's appreciation of art and because of her inspiration to those who are working with her that Caerulea has been an artistic publication. EDITORIAL William Fennell f Eclftor-fn-clzfe Idella Sielben Associate E111 tor Ralph Saylor BuSi7lZSS MGUQQZT Austin Horn .M iff tary Beatrice Tllneau Lftarary Max Durham Boys' Athletws John Ramsey Assfstant Ezlftor Phil Dixon Student Adm1n1strat1on Elizabeth Keller Gfrls' Atfzletws Harulco Yoslmii Literary Paul Mealey Ass't Busfn Doris Henry Clubs Jeanette Smith Art Edftor William Bruce Cartoons Lorrie Smith Cartoons CAERULEA '26 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli Don Winegar Alumni George Leidholm Chemistry George Mcspadden Agriculture Dorothea Bell Snabshots Ruth Stevens Combosftor Claire Pike Lfterary Jack Bradley Classes Hazel Kuno Facufty Marcus Stanton D Senfors Bradford Bond Jokes Julia Birk Poetry Mr. Lynn Business Adviser Miss Burdick Art Adviser Miss Poff Literary Advfser Mr. Kendall Prfntfng Aclvfser PUBLICATIONS Dorothy Stockham Aurlftorfum Mari0H Farr Clubs Margaret Glasgow Mus1'c and Drama Elizabeth Barbee Mus1'c and Drama Anson A1-gue Calendar Ernest Denning Clubs 48 CAERULEA '26 IllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllh Lorrie Smith, Beatrice Tibeau. Harold Bock. Robert Blake, Ernest Denning, Llewellyn Bixby Bradford Bond, Miss Carpenter. Mr. Lynn, Mr. Kendall. William Bruce. Anson Argue HIGH LIFE HE fact that there were two capable cartoonists on the High Life staff this year was both unusual and fortunate. Lorrie Smith, editor, and William Bruce in the many drawings they contributed to the paper added visibly to its worth and interest. At the close of last year the Commission, on recommendation of Miss Florence M. Carpenter, High Life adviser, appointed Lorrie Smith editor. Other positions announced at that time were Beatrice Tibeau, associate edif tor, Ernest Denning, managing editor, Llewellyn Bixby, Ir., news editor. Early in the year Jack Binns received the appointment of sport editor. His department is the largest in the paper. Ruth Randolph was made asf sociate news editor. Department editors the first semester were Richard Morrow, govern' ment, Wendell Doty, boys' activities, Kathryn Smith, girls' activities, Helen Beavers, personals and clubs, Hazel Kuno, features, Louise Sunderlin, acaf demic, Ruth Randolph, music, arts and sciences, Mazel Massagee, ex' changes, Bradford Bond, jokes. The business staff consisted of William Hatheld, business manager, Lon Grannis, advertising manager, Locke Wilson and Frank Earquharson, respectively associate and assistant advertising manager, Harold Bock, circuf lation manager. Miss Carpenter, Mr. R. R. Lynn, and Mr. D. B. Kendall served as advisers. PUBLICATIONS - A , ,,, , ,, ,,A , -49 , l By publishing at the opening of the second semester a yellow journal, Low Life , which was Poly's first joke edition, the midfyear staff made its reputation with the student body at once. Not only did Low Life re' ceive local praise, but several exchange papers sent in congratulations for the success of the venture. The publication of Low Life bids fair to become an annual event since the initial attempt called forth such enthusiastic re' sponse. Another innovation of this year's staff was the formation of a Press Club to' which all members of the class belonged. Several lively social aff fairs served as pleasant contrasts to the continual work which the publicaf tion requires. The personnel of the second semester staff follows: Lorrie Smith, editor, Bradford Bond, managing editor, Anson Argue, copy editor, Bob Blake, news editor, Mazel Massagee, assistant news editor, James Heart' well, sports, William Bruce, boys' activities, Gladys Barnum, girls' activif ties, John Ramsey, academic, Albert Denney, government, Lorna Critchf Held, music, arts, and sciences, Lola Whitcomb, features, Frances Dilday, personals and clubs, Harold Bock, jokes, George Watson, exchanges. Ref porters were Max Durham, Don Bayne, Tom Youle, George Lord, Irma Catterlin, Bernice Carey, Horace Wingard, and Berneice Cox. The busif ness staff consisted of Harold Bock, manager, Horace Wingard, circulation manager, Bradford Bond, assistant circulation manager, Lon Grannis, ad' vertising manager, Locke Wilson and Frank Farquharson, associate and asf sistant advertising managers. so , CAERULEA '26 , Julia Birk, Catherine Scurlock. William Bruce. Anson J. Argue. Miss Pooley. Miss Preston, 'Marion-Grey' Franklin, Muriel Emery, Mr. Lynn ACACIA 'i EGINNING its second successful year, Acacia pub' , lished its first issue just before Christmas vacation. The Christmas motif was used in most of the art work and in many of the stories, poems, and other articles. The staff was composed of julia Birk, literary editor, Catherine Scurlock and William Bruce, art editors, Anson I. Argue, business manager, and Miss Marie Preston and Miss Eleanor Pooley, literary advisers. Miss Carol Lewerenz was art adviser. The cheery red issue of Acacia met with great success, and drew favorable comment both at our Poly High and in other high school publications, with which it was exchanged. The Sailor , a story by Anson Argue, was judged the best manuscript in this issue. In March the second Acacia was published. It was most enthusiastif cally greeted, and established Acacia as a permanent publication of our school. 'lt carried an Irish atmosphere, which was admirably portrayed in both the written contributions and the drawings. The cover was a rolf licking green, with letters and an Irish harp printed in gold. The staff of the former Acacia continued in oflice, with the additions of Earl Coleman as second business manager, MarionfCrey Franklin, prooffreaderg and Muriel Emery, typist. Mollie Chalmers' poem, Market , was the firstfprize manuscript, and Catherine Scurlock's story, Danny's Leprechaun , was second. Contrif butors to the two Acacias included the complete membership of the Writers' Club. f,Il.llll!'U' ' ' -qu:-21 '-lII'lQ'lll Zb '!llfliTIll'Z'i11lf3's.'1llQ' .4'plg! 'C l'?X1l YYHTIIU' 1 I 'S I lk'QHl' 'Q l'IN1l l'IN'l 1 ' .R 'E 1- X . '1 , f I I - . lu I s rx - . git 'ie lll Y L I Q ' - - - X n - 2 . 51 ' - 9-no x I ' f-0 'Y' 5 mx ' or' ff ' Q f f- X - x Q 1 ,A 3, -r: N - o F f Q: fr 1,1-fa 10: :X - , i ,L 1 .5 . : . ' O i ' r f - -I ',' , ' E - -5 . ' f' iii f ' . ' a -, I s - M- ' f N f : I -X 51-. , . - f O 5 ' Y AQ . . N ' I' ' . E T . ,. , . g 'Ki Q A .- 'r - 1 or Y lf' 1 5 ! ' 3 f ' 1 - M, . 1...-. . .. .. . .I ' f , ,f- ,1 3' Q- J 1' - . . .. ... .1 .. 4 1 . .3 . , K .. 1 . : ' ' .-- ... :' ' A' 4 - A . -.14 sf yf .. .- - - A - - g.- - .rl .- . a s 4 3' N -5 . j f? , , xc if ,J v , 1-I ., . T.: . f . v 'f5 9 ., ' V ' ' .- -' .' T' ' . r ' A . I f ,yr 2- I .. -. . . , . y X 4 , If .- N . , . 5 fg, , f . ., K :xc X 4 . f ' ' s - qx - . f 'K ' x' A ' f J' - + 's N x . :. , xxx . ' 2: V xx ' ' l Q 'L' . ,I X - X I ,iff Z o 4 4 ::::. fe -'g -13 ' ' D 4 SI - . .. - 'iii PS3 - I 5 - .re - V N . 5 Q N, E5 'I , .- sgf A R K Us I :gg 'H , ' ' 5' ,E I H-SI Iwi L .ll -sf:-Us .llllN-Ill'-li ILC-I-I lllgi I 1,-gf -.f:3,,yqq,:9g pf,-q1q:h.5:gr,.',1:g:54.,:3::f,g.- 121,-.E-13311211 2215 .1 'ff-: 513:-at f-Sff gffl- 'S-'4I22': 51j12-' 5' . :jg-iq. A. Afiiiii I' i V! if px . S x b 1 L iiw iflkjgxzzgi v.'.' -zzg A .,..,4:A.'. T 1 ang I 1 rx fsffxx-L,--Qfn is 1 if 1 - Iliff? ....:f. X E O xy ,L . 3' ' im .'.f- ' M'-1-I-1 'I' I 0 I -.-.... - - :.. -N I' - fy , 'I' '- ' ' 40:1 N5 ' 'Iagfs stasis -Q 59 Jo . -- C CA. ' D Cul - 2 J 9 ' !'X f A lf V , 1 , D 1 5 Ulf' llllll IIII ' p - X - ! ! F 4' .nnlllln Nunn! Vluxlm' Jumutz. - . 1 , . .... - . . , A ' '- . ,-.- 5: We 4 0 ' .fsk:!:!n-. ii?tn.k X , 1 ' , G LQ! IIQ.Y.1lll.Y'.IllH.3.1ll-.5l.QllH. .illi -ll-xf-llQ.5lf.lllLS,.llls X 'l' 195 'llF1ll'Z S3 QT G3 ,, iq '0 fig A o' 'fi fill- QRS S J X fgiimiigg S2 1 1 CAERULEA '26 'llllIIIIIHIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillill IllllilllIIIIIIIIIIillllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllli isimivs mms 3 E131 if Si ws w,f?'sg lQ5's Edson Beebe, Daniel Schmidt, Dorothy Durham, Norman Leroy, Miss Cronkhite HE first great conquest has been finished, the spoils have been ex' pediently apportioned. Each member of the class has set forth upon a conquest of his own. With the invincible motto, 'He conquers all who conquers himself, emblazoned upon his shield, each will win his place in the world. The sermon to the one hundred and fortyfnine graduating seniors, com' prising the largest midfyear class in the history of the school, was given by Dr. J. G. Klene in the Calvary Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 31. Commencement was held on February fourth in the First Methodist Church. Edson Beebe, class president, in his address, The Class of 1926 , stressed the thought, Each student gets from his high school life in prof portion to what he puts into it. The officers of the class were Edson Beebe, president, Daniel Schmidt, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Durham, secretary, and Norman Leroy, treasurer. WINTER VALEDICTORIAN HE honor student and valedictorian of the midfyear class of 1926 was Frank Aiji Endo. His scholastic average was 1.01. Frank stood prefeminent in his acaf demic work, for, excepting one quarter's grade of two, his marks were all 1 grade. He majored in English, science, and mathef matics in preparation for an engineering course at the California Institute of Technol' ogy. Frank Endo is the first japanese stu' dent who has ever won the valedictorian honors in Long Beach High School. dllllllllIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 emrb i s Esta gas 5 Eg ig, g,fa.gg'sg .. Harold McNee, Phil Dixon, Josephine Campbell, Ronald Sweet, Miss Cronkhite FTER two years of sailing, our ship comes to rest in Graduation Port. We first embarked in a rowboat in '22. Miss Hall, Miss Irvin, and Miss Pepple rowed the boat. Miss Fox was oracle. Hoisting a flagof old rose and gray, with Spurgeon Finney as sailing master, our boat set sail in '23f'24. Wilbur Stanley was assistant, Lynn Rountree kept the books, and LaVerne Anderson guarded the gold. Miss Cronkhite, Miss Hall, and Mr. Oliver tended the sails. . R Still keeping our colors of old rose and gray, we as a junior class, of '24925' made a fresh start in a motor boat. Everett Brown was at the wheel with Wilbur.'Stanley again acting as assistant. Josephine Campbell kept the charts and LaVerne Anderson collected the fares. Miss Platz, Miss Cronkhite, and Mr. Oliver kept the craft at a moderate pace. At last our new craft, a battleship,,dropped anchor in port. The cruise was completed with Harold McNee as captain, Phil Dixon as first mate, Josephine Campbell as keeper of the logfbook, and Ronald Sweet as paymaster. Miss Cronkhite and Mr. Gliver commanded. SUMMER VALEDICTORIAN AROLD K. DRIVER, with an averf age grade of one for his entire four years, becme the valedictorian for the summer class of '26. Harold took a colf lege course, majoring in English and mathef matics. Marion Farr received the honor of saluf torian. Marion was active and well known in student aiiairs. Faye A. Peterson, who ranked third, is identihed with the Scholarship Society. IlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIllllIIllIIlilIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAERULEA '26 IllIHIIIllIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Eleanor Southee College: St. James H. S.. Manitoba: Scholarship: T. T. C.: U. C. S. B. -Halstead Souther College: Spanish Club: Chem. Club: Junior Owl Wilbur Stanley Commercial: Mgr. Jr. Ka Sr. Plays: Yell Leader: Tennis: Vice-Pres. Soph. Sc Jr. Classes Martha Starkey College: Scarab Club: Scholarship Perry M. Starr Elective: Euterpe Club: U. S. C. Vera Steele College: Dramatics: Jr. Glee Club Billy H. Steck College: P. C. C.: Hi-Y Morris Jerome Stimson College: Tennis Team: Football: Scholarship: Citrus Judging Team: Stanford Avis Stewart Elective Ruth Porterfield Stringer Elective: Stars and Stripes: Hi Tri Laurette Stockton College: Fresno H. S.: Scholarship: Hockey: Soccer: Baseball: Volley- ball: Hockey Mgr.: U. S. C. Pauline Sulzer San :Jose H. S.. Com'l Club: P. C. C.: Scholarship Joseph Strople Elective Dorothy Stockharn College: Caerulea: Scholarship: Social Science Club: Fire Dept.: Stanford Louise Vera Sunderlin College: Writers Club: High Life: Twelfth Night: Scholar- ship: Owls' Club , 1 SEN IORS Kenneth Dewey College Robert N. Cox ' College: Hi-Y: Scholarship Garber A. Davidson College: Manual Arts: Hi-Y: High Life: Pirates Club: Redlands University Estel J. Crane College: F-ootball: Baseboll John Earl Dwyer College: Owls' Club: P. C. C.: T. T. C.: Wrestling: R. O. T. C. Albert L. Denney College: High Life: Spanish l Club: Scholarship: Stanford Richard E. Dickinson College: Waverly H. S., Iowa: Chem. Club: lst Orch.: Tuxis: Pomona College Theodore Doll Bookkeeping Walter Desmond College: Class A and C Track: Contio: Owls': French: Scarab Cleo Crawford College of Commerce: Florence H. S.: Gym. Phil Dixon College: Commission: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: Caerulea: lst Lt. R. O. T. C.: Debate: Colo. School Mines Velma Mar aret Devins Elective: Sr. Play: G. L.: Shakes. Play: Jr. Play: Orch.: Fire Dept.: U. C. Lorna Louise Critchield Elective Ed. Music 8: Arts High Life: Spanish Club: Orch. Euterpe Club: Press Club Harold K. Driver Engineering: Scholarship: Orch.: P. C. C. Mary Frances Dilday High Life: G. L. Adv. Bd. F6 CAERULEA '26 'IllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIlllIllllllllIllIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII5 T Momoye Yoshii College: French Club: Hi Tri: Cosmopolitan Club: Euodia Club Haruko Yoshii College: Writers' Club: Caerulea: Cosmopolitan: Hi Tri: Scholarship: Ayako Toki Yoshii Fine Arts: Chrm. Art Com. G. L.: Vice Pres. T. T. C.: Cosmopolitan Club Naydine Warner Elective Chester Walker College: Com'l. Club: Redlands Gladys Young Elective: Stars Sz Stripes Florence Walker College james Wallace X Elective: Glendale: Capt. R. O. T. C. Louise Warrington Elective Margaret Wakeman College: Scholarship: Rifle Club: Chemistry Club: French Club: Mills College Boyer Warren Voisard Medicine: Scholarship: Owls' Club: Chem. Team: Contio: Chem. Club: Cosmo.: P. S. C.: P. C. C.: Scarab Della Ward College: Peoria H. S., Ill.: French Club Treas. Vaile Young College: 110 Football: Water Polo: Fire Dept.: Swimming Team T Robie Walker College: U. S. C.: ,Y T. T. C.3 Rifle Club Henry E. Viets , l Architectural: Stanford: KX ,f l Foorballg Basketball x. wir- K 1 x l F4 X X XJ f , x 1 -' :e . Y i 4 Qfl I 1 X J, e' SENIORS Marjorie May Scharf Home Economics: Theta Epsilon Ralph Saylor College: Com. Safety: Cor. Sec. Boys' League: Fire Chief: Mgr. Caerulea: Scholarship: Football Marguerite Shunkinler Elective: Boise H. S.: Idaho Stanley H. Shepard A A College: Yakima H. S., Washington: Varsity Baseball '26 Jeanette E. Smith Elective: Art Editor Caerulea Lillian R. Sheppard College: Fresh. 8: Soph. Baseball Anita Simonson College: Scholarship: Treas. Tennis: G. A. A.: P. C. C.: Cosmopolitan Club: Jr. Glee: Hi Tri: Owls' Club: Tennis: Margaret E. Simpson Elective Sz Com'l: Corn'l Club: Spanish Club: Stars Kz Stripes: P. C. C.: Business College Th-omas H. Shive 1 College: French Club: U. S. C. Eloise Ferne Smith i College: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Theta Epsilon: Swimming Club: Chorus Charles A. Skutt College: Hannibal H. S.: Holley H. S.: Scholarship, Contio Club: Chemistry Club Alice Wilma Sloan Bookkeeping: Com'l. Club: P. C. C. Constance M. Smith Elective: Jr. Glee Club: Corn'l. Club: Bible Institute Howard Smith College: Hi Y: P. C. C. Redlands U. Kathryn Smith College: High Life: Fire Dept.: Euodia Club: Stars Kr Stripes: Hi Tri 58 CAERULEA '26 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Anna Larson College Stella May Lumley College Ruby May Leach College: Rifle Club: Stars and Stripes: T. T. C.: Swimming Conrad Laughlin College: L. A. Manual Arts: Opera: Pres. lst Orchg: Concert Master lst Orch.: Glee Club Harriet Lawson College: South Pasadena I-I. S.: Hi Tri: Swim. Team: Rifle Club' Girls' L Club: G. A. A. Milton Lee College: Salt Lake H. S., X Scholarship: Contio Club: Chem. Club Sec'y. af' 7 Iune Leeper n Elective: Iowa H. S. George A. Lindsey Industrial Arts: Radio Club Lawrence Lowry Industrial Arts: Football: Football Mgr.g Fireman Robert H. Lewis Social Science: Track: Track Mgr.: 130 Football: P. C. C. Thelma D. Lester College: Mrs. Porter's School Everett Lindsey College: Colo. High: Track: Spanish Club: Coverall Club Georgina Leslie Elective: Jefferson H. S.: Compton H. S.: Broad Oaks College Constance Lodge College: Spanish Club: Scholarship Marie Lovell College: Scholarship SEN IORS 59 IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII William Harker College: L. A. H. S.: U. S. C. ohn Hill College N. Margaret Harriman College: P. C. C.: Fire Dept.: Marlborough School for Girls Jessie Marie Henderson Elective: Scholarship: French Club Billie Hastrup Elective Jeanne Healey College: Scholarship: Uniform Bd.: Soc. Sci. Club: Fire Dept.: French Club Gertrude Heifner Elective: Fresno Technical High: p Spanish Club Janet Henze College: Theta Epsilon Donald Helgerson Bookkeeping: Hollywood H. S. Virginia Hellyar College: L. A. H. S.: French Club: Welfare League: U. S. C. Thelma Henderson Business Allen Harris College: Sioux Falls, S. Dak.: Fireman: P. C, C.: O. A. C. George Higgins College Helen Higgins Elective: Chem. Club: P. C. C.: Poly Science Club Pearl Harbert College: Deuel H. S., Chappee, Nebr.: Theta Epsilon 60 CAERULEN '26 JIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIHIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll' i Spurgeon Finney Collegeg Pres. Scholarship: Com. of Safety: Pres. Boys' League: Debateg Pres. Fresh. KL Soph. Classesg Jr. Play Ethel Callahan Electiveg St. Anthony's H. S. Perle Green College Lila Jean Lumley College Earl Jones Collegeg Philatelists' Club: S. B. Storeg U. S. C. William Jenkins Collegeg Excelsior Union H. S. Phyllis Ludy College: Hi Tri: G. A. A.: Hockeyg Swlmmingg U. of Washington. Kenneth McGinnis Elective A William McCoy Engineering John Osler College Hazel Hollenbeck Elective Jack jones College of Lawg Caruthers U. H. S.: Scholarshipg P. C. C.g Philatelists' Clubg Electrical Lloyd Patterson Collegeg Adv. Mgr. Debateg Owls' Club: Vice-Pres. Soc. Sci. Clubg Fireg Student Officerg Pres. Antlers Harriet Elizabeth Potts Collegeg French Clubg Piano Club Homer Bourgeois Electiveg Frenchtown H. S., I Mont.g French Club SENIORS lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII William M. Greenfield College: Roswell H. S.. New Mexico: Hi-Y: Class A Football: Fire Dept.: U. C. S. B. William H. Thomas College: Varsity Football: Track: Swimming: Stanford John T. Greenfield College: Roswell H. S.. New Mexico: Pres. Hi-Y: Fireman: U. C, S. B. Willis Roberts College: R. O. T. C.: P. C. C. Elden Sackett College .Elwyn Adamson College: Stock Judging: Track' Pres. .Tr. Farm Center: Scholarship: Colo. Aggie 1 Philip Wilson College Thelma Louise Kallmeyer College: Tranquillity H. S.. Calif. Mildred Lewis Elective: .Tr. Glee Club: Scholarship: French Club Fred Mclntosh College: Northern H. S., Detroit: Varsity Baseball William W. McClellan College: 110 Football: Engineering William Monty , Mechanical Engineering: Hamilton H. S,, Mont.: Fire Dept.: U. S. C. Marybelle Lyan Commercial: Coalinga. H. S.: Rifle Club: U. C. Arden Charrlin Elective: Wash. H. S., Sioux Falls, S. D.: Swimming: U. S. C. Henryetta Walker College: French Club: P. S. C.:'U. C. -W - 2- V - v-we - -1 i il' ? H 62 . CAERULEA '26 IIIIIIIIII . IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllhlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Mildred Roudebush College Jess Richards College Hazel Kuno Collegeg L. A. H. S.:'Caerulea, Scholarship: High Life: Sr. Debate: Cosmo. Club: Writers Henry H. Kubow U College: Scholarshipg Pres. Cosmo. Clubg Hi-YQ Fireman Marjorie Frances Overmyer Electiveg Orch.: Euterpe Club Martha Olsen Everett, Wash.: Deer Park, Wash.g Euodia. Barbara Ogden Oollegeg Writers' Clubg Daisy Yvonne Olsen Collegeg Roosevelt H. S. and Gar- field H. S., Seattle Ida Olsen Elective joe Outhier Collegeg Gym Teamg 130 Football: Mary Louise Niles College Wilbur S. Newman Collegeg Peterson H. S., Iowa Mildred Russell Elective Robert Rogers Collegeg Central H. S., Okla. City: P. C. C.: French Club: Span. Club George McSpadden Agriculture 5 Caerulea .5- SENIORS Betty Peck College Thomas Lehman College: Orch.: Band Myrtle Parsons College Florence Woodworth College ' Kendall Van Deventer College: Palo Alto H. S.: R.O.T.C.: Chem. Team: Scholarship: Chem Club: Jr. Service Club: Jr. Owls' Phyllis Olsen College: French Club: Scholarship: High Life Alfred B. Richardson College: P. C. C.: Scholarship: Contio: Poly Science Club: Com'l Club George Liedholm College: Great Falls H. S.: Chem. Team 8: Club: Caerulea Hi-Y: Scholarship: Cal. Tech. James Salzer Engineering: Scholarship : lst. Lt. R. O. T. C.: Omega Kappa: S. B. Store Claire E. Pike College of Medicine: Caerulea: Stage Crew: Owls' Club: T. T. C.: Science Club Josephine L. Campbell Com. of Arts: Rec. Sec. G. L.: V-Pres. Scholarship: Sec. Class Pres. P. C. C.: Lt. Fire Dept. Ruth R. Randolph Music: Sec. Euodia: Wel. Com. G. L.: Caeruleag High Life: Jr. 85 Sr. Glee Club Y Marcus Stanton College: Interscholastic Debate: 0W1s': Scholarship: Caerulea: Cosmo. Club: Lambda Gamma Nu: Pomona Theodore Boyd College: Kewanee H. S.. lll.: lst Sgt. R. O. T. C.: Treas. Jr. Ser. Club: Fireman: S. B. Store . Kenneth Willielmi College: Hi-Y: Spanish Club IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII1llllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll CAERULEA '26 IIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fred Talbert Engineer: Varsity Baseball: Capt. Fire Dept.: U. C. S. B Walter Thomas College: 130' Football: Scholarship: U. C. S. B. Lawrence H. Turner College: Fremont H. S., L A.: Stock Judging Team Mayne Thompson College: Debate: Owls' Club: Spanish Club: Poly Science Club: U. C. S. Laura Toll. College: Swimming Club: G. A. A.: Swimming Team Billy Tucker College: Mgr. Gym Team: W Fireman: Cafeteria: O. A. C. Curtis M. Totten College Engineering: Hi-Y: Tennis: Football: P. C. C.: Stage Crew Dorothy Thomsen College: Ely H. S.. Nev.: Vic-Pres Rifle Club: Tennis Club: Cosmo. Club: Latin Club: Swimming Valdnnir Thompson College: Ass't Concert Mis- tress: Scholarship: Pomona Grace Elizabeth Thomas. ' Home Economics: Theta Epsilon: Scholarship Dumont Voorhees Elective: Business College: S. B. Store Stephen F. Underwood College: Fire Dept.: 130 Football Elizabeth M. Thomas College: G. A. A.: Com'l Club Mercedes Thornton College: Marting H. S.: Orch.: U. S. C. Beatrice Tibeau College: Scholarship: Caeruleag High Life: Camp Fire: Cosmo. Club: Euterpe Club: Contio B. SENIO RS 55 IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIII1IllllIIIIlilIllllllllllllllll'IllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bradford Bond College: High Life: Caerulea Nellie Carns l College: Major L 1 Leaders' Club: U. C. Margaret Christensen College: Spanish Club Margaret Cadwell Elective Opal Campbell Elective: Tulsa H. S.. Okla.: Scholarship: Theta Epsilon Clifford Cailland College: Chemistry Club: Spanish Club: U, S. C. Ralph Caneer College: Tennis Team: P. C. C. Bernice Carey College: Chetek H. S.. Wis.: High Life Oliver I. Carlton College: U. S. C. Hope Case College: Scholarship: Com'1 Club Robert Campbell College Lois Maron Bruce Secretarial: Scholarship: Hi Tri: University of Arizona Irma M. Catterlin College: Ventura H, S.: High Life: Tennis Team: Sec. of Tennis Club: U. C. S. B. Gerald Caplinger College: Cross Country: Track: Spanish Club: U. of Illinois Emily C. Carter College: Austin H. S., Texas: Spanish Club ' 9 66 CAERULEA 26 UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllII!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Esther Shapiro College: French Club: Scholarship: P. C. C. Leona Schiifner College: Debate: Owls' Club: Swastika Club: Store: Swim. Club Cosmopolitan Club: Awakado Florence Schiller Elective: Girls' Self Govern.: Spanish Club: Home Economics Myron Schuerter College Shirley Sayde Scharlin College: Scholarship: P. C. C. Jacob S. Shanman Commercial: Cosmopolitan Club Ralph Sarber College: Sergt. R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Band: lst Orch.: P. C. C. Vivian Schmidt College: L Club: G. L. Cab. Chr.- Scholarship: Leaders' Club Homer Schwarz College: Mgr. Inter. Debates: Mgr. Debate Bd.: Bus. Mgr. Twelfth Night: Mgr. Cantata Kenneth W. Seydel College: P. C. C.: Chemistry Club Catherine Scurlock College: Writers' Club: P. C. C. French Club: Chr. Cab. Com. G. L Elmer Scott College Harold Seymour College Ruth Hall Shanahan College: Ames H. S., Ames, Iowa: Jr, Play: Girl Reserves: Dramatics Mabel Sedgwick College lst Vice Pres. G. A. A.: Tennisyg sEN1oRs 67 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll Florence E. Glass College: Cozad H. S. Cozad, Nebr. l Laura Godvvard Elective: Chem. Club: Poly Science Club: P. C. C. Dores Beatrice Grover College: Scholarship 3 Spanish Club Scott Gillespie College Dana Gibbons College: Manual Arts, L. A.: L Club: G. A. A. Nason E. Hall College: Football: Baseball: Stanford Halfhill Ted College: Capt. Fire Dept.: Track '24, 110 Football: Capt. 130 Football: French Club Thelma Gorby College: Wiley High, Terre Haute, Ind.: Scholarship: St. Mary's-of- the-Wood, Terre Haute, Ind. Nathalie H. Godfrey College: Laurel School, Cleveland, Ohio ' Doris L. Greenwalt Elective: French Club: T. T. C.: Scarab Club: P. C. C.: U. C. Lon R. Grannis Elective: Adv. Mgr. High Life: Adv. Mgr. Athletics: Ass't. Adv. Mgr. Caerulea: Head Usher Ray Hagelie College: Manhattan H. S., Manhattan, Mont.: Treas. Sch., Contio Club: P. C. C. 7 Albert Gildea College Harold I, Glasoe Architectual Engineering: Fireman 4 W Edith Haddock Jf ,df Elective ,i ii -Y' 4'4 ' ff . , ,,.., .1-qnwfvff f CAERULEA '26 IIIlllIllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlullIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllh Fred Girard Crosley Engineering: Ticket Mgr. Clarence : Swimming: Scarab Club: Aero Club: Fireman Sarah Cloney College: Scholarship: Hi Tri: Spanish Club: Stars and Stripes: U. S. C. Robert A. Campbell College: Kansas City: Fireman: Mgr. Wrestling '26: Hi-Y Edna Lee Coombs College: Deputy H. S., Deputy, Ind.: Second Orchestra Esther Coombs Elective: Spanish Club: Jr. Glee: Basketball: Scholarship Florence M. Combs College: Pierce H. S., Pierce, Colo. Laura Cooper College: Sheridan, Wyo. H. S.: Spanish Club Frances Condit College: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Swimming: Tennis Team '23,'24 Helen Connelly Elective: Salt Lake East H. S.: P. C. C.: Cosmopolitan: Theta Epsilon E. Louise Cotton Elective: Lomita H. S. Euodia: Jr. Glee Club John Coulter Elective: Mgr. Student Body Store Betha Cox College: Tulsa., Okla.: Masque 8a Sandal Virginia Crowder College: Hollywood H. S.: G. A. A.: Theta Epsilon: Fencing Club: Hi Trl ' Bernice Cox College: Marion H. S., Marion, Ind. High Life Bernice Cowles Elective: Agassiz Club: Girl Reserve SENIORS 69 llIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIillllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Donald H. Campbell College: Gettysburg H. S., S. D.: Golf: Basketball: Track Ethel Clough Business Roberta Clarke College: Scholarship: Sr. Glee Club: French Club: Redlands U. Margery L. Davis College: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Com'l Club: U. C. S. B. Ernest W. Denning Engineering: Hi-Y: Highy Life: Caerulea: Pub. Mgr. Sr. Class: U. C. S. B. Charles E. Davis Mgr. Jr. Play '24: Mgr. Sr. Play '24-'25 Dorothy Durham Elective: Sec'y Midyear Class: Fire Dept.: Uniform Board: French Club: U.. C. Aletha J. Diifenderfer Elective: Stevens H. S.. Ashland: Poly Science Club Kathleen F. P. Eustes Business Jack Flaherty College: Miami H. S.: Baseball: Wrestling: Swimming: U. C, S. B. Kathleen Loretta Fanning Elective: Needles H. S.: P. C. C.: Uniform Dress Rep.: Hi Tri: Com'l Club Ruth E. Frink Stenographic: Scholarship: Com'1 Club: Rifle Club: Business College George C. Gordon College: Scholarship: Latin Club: Orch.: P. C. C.: Tennis: Stanford Margaret Glasgow y College: Larned H. S.: Caerulea: Fire Capt.: Jr. Play: Soc. Sci. l Club: Shakespeare Play: Ariz. U. 1 . . l Charles Hilliard l College: Tennis CAERULEA '26 IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIllliIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIN Vio Woodring College 3 Scholarship Maxine Lenora Wilson Normal Training: North Platte H. S.. Nebr.: P. C. C.: French Club Jeanette S. Williams Fine Arts: Thumb Tack Club Dexter Woodworth Law: Owls' Club: Shakespeare Play: Sgt. R. O. T. C. Band: Fireman Harry George Wright College: lst Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Junior Service Club: Basketball Locke Wilson Elective: Adj. R.0.T.C.: Gen. Ticket Mgr.: Adv. Mgr. Caer.: Ass't: Adv. Mgr.: High Life: Thelma L. Woods Elective: Euterpe: Bible Instiute Betty Marie Wilson College: Spanish Club Loyd Woodruff Engineering: Scholarship: Chemistry Club Norma E. Wolfe Elective: Scholarship: French Club David Howard Williams College: Emporia H. S.: Fireman: Yell Leader '25, '26: Mask8rSandal, Vice Pres. Boy's League:Cafeter1a, Horace A. Wingard College: Reedley H. S.: Cir. Mgr. High Life: Vice Pres. Cosmopolitan Club: Press Club Thomas L. Wyatt College: Vice Pres. Radio Club: Poly Science Club Vera Coralyn XVoodworth College: Waitsburg H. S., Wash. Floyd G. Wood College: El Club Espanol: U. C. S. B. SENIORS lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllIIIlIIlllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIlllIIIllIIllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Josephine Minter Elective: Little Rock H. S. French Club: U. S. C. Fannie F. Josephson golgegg: Spanish Club: Sharley E. Johnson Nursing: Kalamazoo. Mich.: Theta Epsilon Treas. '25 Florene Moore College: McKinney. Texas: Euodia Club: P. C. C. Hazel M. Hoover Business Norman H. LeRoy Elective: Treas. Senior Class: Astronomy Club: Fireman: P. C. C.: U. S. C. Catharine E. McCoy College: Fancy Dancing: Orchestra: Scarab Club: French Club: U. C. S. B. Leroy J. Koos College: Hastings, Nebraska: Fire Captain: Basketball: P, C. C. Ticket M,-zr. Senior Play Florene Ketner Elective Ruth Viola Jacobsen College: Fire Dept.: Spanish Club: Rifle Club: Arizona Alice G. Martinsen Elective: Commmercial Club Frank B. Krause Law: Span, Club: Liberty H. S. Hutchinson, Kaus.: P. C. C. U. C. S. B. Thomas Lewis College: New Mex. Military Institute: Oregon Agriculture Lloyd M. Lichtenwalter Business: Basketball '23-'24-'25 Com'l Club: Hi Y Club James Hersey Hawes College: Los Angeles H. S.: Writers' Club: Scholarship: Cosmopolitan Club: Annapolis 72 CAERULEA '26 llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW I Wilbur Snedden College: Ind. H. S., Penn. State Nor- mal School: Cleveland H. S.: P. C. C.' Chemistry Club , Lois Swartz Elective? Jr. Glee Club Elizabeth Starr College: P. C. CJ P. S. C. Harold Stockenberg College: Scholarship: Erminie: Track: Chimes of Normandy: Contio Club: Glee Club james W. S. Stewart College: Lowell H. S., San Fran- cisco: Pres. Astronomy Club: Hi-Y: Football: French Club Ronald Sweet Captain Fire Dept.: Treas. Boys' League: Treas. Sr. Class: Capt. Tennis Team: Velma Sperry College Mary Schweitzer College Hazel Sowers Stenographic: Scholarship Isabelle Sage Academic: Stockton H. S.: Latin Club, Scholarship: French Club Victoria Sanderson College: Girls' Fire Dept-1 Rifle Club: P. C. C. Llovd Sager College Willella Harriet Smith Elective: Santa Ana H. S.: Sr. Glee Club Lorrie Smith College: L. H. S.. Portland: Fire: Ed. High Life: Pres. Press Club: Writers': Caerulea: U.C. S. B. Wilmina Smith Music Xl College: Indianola H. S.: Jr. Glee Club: Orch.: P. C. C.: U. S. C. SENIORS IllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIlIIllIlIIlIIIlIIIllIlllIIlllIlllIIIHIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIlIIIHIIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIII1IlllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Isabel Ackerman Teachers'College: Girl Reserves: High School,Bloomington, Ill.: . Stars and Stripes: Swim.: Tennis Eleanor Aasgard Elective: I University of Wisconsin David N. Anderson Elective: Lewis 8a Clark H. S., Spokane: Pres. Stu. Gov. Bd.: Football Evelyn Clay Atkins College: Knoxville H. S., Tenn., Glee Club: P, C. C.: Latin Club: U. C. S. B. Virginia Adkinson College: Redondo High School: Scholarship: P. C. C. Albert Sherman Baker College: Malden H. S., Mass., 110 Flootball '24:110 Track '23: Orch.: School of Optometry Walter E. Belcher Mechanical Arts: Manual Arts, L. A., Santa. Ana H. S.: U. C. S. B. Helen Beavers College: Scholarship: High Life: Spanish Club: Contio Club: Orchestra Edgar W. Bartz College: Phillips High School: Cal, Tech. Raymond W. Brooks College: Central H. S., Kansas City: Masque 8: Sandal: Senior Play: Orchestra: U. S .C. Charles H. Bovee Industrial Arts: Student Body Store Melvin P. Bennett College: U. S. C. Ned H. Cogswell College: Com'l Club: Spanish Club: Fire Dept.: U. S. C. Edna Mae Bramley Elective: North H. S., Denver: French Club: Scarab Club: Big' Sister Ethel Rose Britton Teachers' College: Bryant 1-I, S. L. I. City: Spanish Club: Span. Club: Swim. Club: Rifie Y f s S-1 M? ,yy 74 I CAERULEA '26 illlllllllllIllllIIIIllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllli Norman Feinberg Collegeg Fullerton H. S.g Boys' League William Fennell College-Lawg Debateg Oratoryg Scholarshipg Ed. Caeruleag Hi-YQ Com. Affairsg Lambda Gamma Nu George W. Foster Electiveg Medicineg Com'l Clubg Orch. Maxine Louise Friedman Electiveg Theta. Epsilong P. C. C. Ralph Ferguson EIBCUVS I Rose E. Frank Secretarialg Philadelphia. H. S. for Girls Ruth Mildred France Collegeg Scholarshipg G. L. Adv. Bd.: Vice Pres. Owls' Clubg Sec. P. C. C.' Sec. Debate Bd.: Sec. Jr. Glee Club Marion Farr Collegeg Scholarshipg Rec. Sec. G. L.g Caerulea Writers' Clubg Contiog Cosmopolitang Hi Tri Richard N. French Collegeg Pres. Scarab Club: T. T. C.: P. C. C. v Virginia France Collegeg Alhambra H. S.: Suanish Club: Cosmopolitan Clubg Miss Fu1mer's School for Girls. O. Keith Farmer Collegeg U. S. C. MarionfGrey Franklin Collegeg Wichita. H. S., Wichita, Kansasg Scholarshipg Writers'3 Hi Trig Scarabg Donna Fitch College: Cochese Ariz. H. S., Pearce, Ariz. H. S.: Scholarshipg S. B. Storeg U. S. C. Helen Frost College Earle Ferris College: R. O. T. C.g S. B. Storeg P. C. C. in 77 In P 7 . sEN1oRs 75 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Naomi Isabel Sorenson Stenographicg Scholarshipg Com'l Clubg Poly Science Club: Captain representative to Gold Team Beulah Lillian Schurter Collegeg Hackettstown, N. J.: Theta Epsilon '25g U. C. Mary Sechler College: Scholarshipg Business College Chester L. Wilson Collegeg U. S. C. Crystal Petty Businessg Kenmore High, Kenmore, Ohio: Eurodelphian Club Daniel H. Schmidt Engineering: Vice Pres. W'26 Capt. R. O. T. C. Bandi 0reh.g Aero Club: U. C. S. B. Ruth Ivey Parks Collegeg ' P. C. C.g Spanish Club Clarence T. Smith Collegeg Fresno High Schoolg Aero Clubg Senior Play '26 Rita Parkinson Businessg Alameda High: Scholarshipg Business College Dorothy june Stuart Collegeg Spanish Club: Vice Pres. Jr. Girls' Glee Clubg Mills College Roger Williams College: Varsity Football '255 Erminine Lead -Glee Clubg 130 Football '23g Stud. Mgr. Cafe. Helene Palmer Businessg Lewis Q Clark H S.g Spokane, Wash. Chester E. Salisbury College: Orch.: P. C. C.: R. O. T. C. Band: Tennis Louise Painter Commercial g Business College William M. Parke Varsity Ft. '22-'23-'24-'25g Water Polo '22-'23g College of Law WW 76 CAERULEA '26 IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIllllIIHIIHIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlillHIllIIllll!llIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Mary Ransom College: New Orleans H. S.: Athletics: G. A. A.: Fencing Club: Outing Club Foster Purcell Rucker Elective: Glee Club: Mikado. Er- minie: Chimes of Normandy: Mask 85 Sandal: Rose Maiden: U.C. Rachel Reeve College: Friona H. S.. Texas Raymond C. Ralston College: Esterville H. S. Christine A. Rolin College: University H. S.. Oakland: Jr. Glee Club: Cosmopolitan Club: French Club: Piano: U. C. S. B. Elmer H. Rankin Basketball: Hi-Y: Fireman: P. C. C. Edna E. Roth Commercial: Spanish Club: Athletics: Tennis Club: Scholarship . Hanold Rickard Engineering: L. A. H. S.: Light- weight Basketball: Scholarship: Tennis Manager Helen May Rapp College: Sr, Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy: French Club: Inter Sorority Play Nannie Mae Robertson Stenographic: Taft U. H. S.: Lomita H. S.: Business College Violet Robertson Elective: Theta Epsilon: Poly Science Club: P. C. C. William Ries College: Sgt. R. O. T. C.: P. C. C Roy L. Rowe Law: Glee Club: Erminie: Debate: Shakespeare: P. C. C.: Fireman: U. S. C. Aletha Louise Ritz Elective: Scholarship: Spanish Club: Oom'l Club Harcourt Rimlmer College: Baseball: Dental College U. S. C. ' 1'fT SENIORS 77 llllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Jerome joseph Pick College: Bowen H. S.: Baseball: P. C. C. Irene Marie Petrasek College: Scholarship: Scarab Club Marian Petrie Elective: French Club: T. T. C. Harry Earl Prentice College: Warren H. S., Ohio: Chem. Club: Ohio State University Anita G., Packwood College: Scholarship: Rifle club: French Club: Swim. Club: U.C.S.B. Nell Powers College: Little River, Arkansas City, Kansas: Color Sgt. Stars Ka Stripes: Adv. Orch.: Hi Tri Evelyn Nancy Pike College: Scholarship: French Club: Com'l Club: Hi Tri: U. C. S. B. Paul L. Purvine Commercial: 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C. Band: Band Mgr: lst 85 2nd Orch. Mgr.: Adv. Orch.: Mgr. 12th Night Ethel Evelyn Peek Stenographic: P. C. C. Betty Irene Pond College: Lincoln H. S.. Seattle: Jr. Glee Club Arizona Queen Elective: Webb City H. S.: Euodia: Scholarship: Swim. Club: Stars 8: Stripes: Rifle Club: Com'l Club George Phillips Elective: Interclass Basketball: Football Henrietta Packman College: Jr. Glee Club: Spanish Club John P. Peterson College: Fresh. Track: Tennis: Golf Minnie Lee Peters Secretarial: School Capt. Gold Teams: Hi Tri: Scholarship: University of Arizona uv 7-f-f 78 CAERULEA '26 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIilllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllll Herman Markham College Collegeg Oak Cliff H. S., Dallas, Texas Evangeline Lee Marsh Collegeg P. C. C.: Redlands U. Walker D. McMahan Elective, Whittier H. S.,: 130 Basketball Norman Mathias College Joyce Miers Collegeg Trent High School Herbert E. Manker - Collegeg Adv. Mgr. Jr. Playg Lieut. Fire Dept.g U. S. C. Constance Martinson Collegeg French Club: U. C. Louis Mitchell College Bonita Jane Mathews Collegeg Arlington H. S., Arlington, Texasg Scholarshipg Scarab Club Marjorie Jane Mayo Collegeg T. T. C.g Riiie Clubg Tennis Clubg P. C. C.: Welfare Committee Dorothy Mealey College: Sr. Girls' Glee: Erminie: Chimes of Normandy: Fire Dept.g U. S. C. Mary Cathryn Moody Collegeg Scholarshipg P. C. C.g Scarab Club, C. Franklin Marsh College: Berkeley H. S.: Track '26g Cross Country '26 Mazel Winfield Massagee College: Major Stars and Stripesg News Ed. High Life: Ed. Foot Print , Adv. Board G. L.: Rifle Frances Moore Elective French Club SENIORS 79 llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!IlIIIIiIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Gale Keith College: Sr. Sz Jr. Glee Club: Scholarship Hazel Dell Keepers Elective: Rifle Club: Stars 8: Stripes: Swimming Club: Lost and Found Noble Kanow College: Cosmopolitan Club: Scholarship Marguerite Kerns College Roscoe Kerr College Elizabeth Keller College: Pres. Hi Tri: Caerulea. Girls' Adv. Board: U. of Ariz. Dorothy Kilpatrick College: G. A. A.: Vice Pres. Tennis: Scholarship: Tennis Team: Major L Louise Kennedy College: Stars Sc Stripes lst Lieut.: Spanish Club: Hi Tri: P. C. C. Lucile Kennedy College: Stars Sr Stripes 2nd Lieut,: Spanish Club: Hi Tri: P. C. C. Lucille I. Kleifman College: St. Edward, Nebraska H. S.: Euterpe Club: U. C. Dorothy Kennedy College: Scholarship: Mask8aSand.: Vice Pres. Owls' Club: Sr. Play: Treas. Freshman Class Mabel V. Kirkpatrick College: John Brown Academy Sulphur Springs, Ark.: U. C.: T, T. C. Louise Kohler Music: Opera: Caerulea Song Contest: Sr. Glee Club: Spanish, Club Iohn Klein - Elective: St. John's Military Acad.: Delafield, Wisconsin: Scholarship Hilda Knox College: Athletics: Com'l Club: Swimming Club 80 - CAERULEA '25 llllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIllIIlllIlllIlllllllIlllIIllIlllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII'HIllllIlllIIllIIlllIIllIIllIIIIIilllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Ralph Ingham Elective: Lincoln H. S.. Seattle: Orchestra: U. S. C. Kathrine Jacobs College: Pullman H. S., Wash. Wilbur B. Irvin College: Chemistry Team: Pres. SL Vice Pres. Chem. Club: Contio Club Forest Lee James Oollege: R. O. T. C. Band: Orch. Corp. R. O. T. C.: Opera Orchestra Margaret Jackson Music: Jr. and Sr. Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy Warren M. Irving College: Hi-Y: Omega Kappa: Adv. Orch. Capt. R. O. T. C. Band: Chimes 'of Normandy Alicia Jameson Elective: L. D. S. U. Salt Lake City: Utah, Donald Jaques College: Hi-Y.: Scholarship: U. C. S. B. Helen Jennings College: Globe H. S.: G1-obe, Ariz.: Scholarship: Hi Tri Albert Johnson Industrial Margaret Jensen College: Leaders: Cosmo Club: T. T. C.: Fencing: Rifle: Hi Tri: Outing: Swim.: Theta Epsilon Carl Jensen Engineer CArch.J: Hi Y: Fire Dept.: U. C. S. B. Edith Johnson College: Scholarship: Hi Tri: Spanish Club: Stars and Stripes: U. S. C. Nellie Johnson College: Pawnee H. S., Okla.: Spanish Club Gwendolyn Jones College: P. C. C.: Scholarship: Poly Science Club SENIORS 81 llllllllIlllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIllIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlilIIIHIIIIllllllllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIllllll'lIlllIlilIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllill lll ' i I llllIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllli Jules Brady i Architectural: Ass't. Mgr. S. B. Store' 2 Color Sgt. R. O. T. C. ' Richard Beemer Engineering: Scholarship: U. S. C. Reason S. Bradfield College-Law: Hi-Y: P. C. C. Otto Broesamle Football '23-'24-'25: Debate Darwin W. Allen College: Belvidere. Ill.: P. Treas. Chem. Club C. C.: Helen Dostal College Charles E. Dornbush College: Fresno H. S.: H1-Y: University of Minnesota William Adams Commercial: Spanish Club: Radio Club Marion Dahlgren Business: Scholarship Mary Hayes Crawford College: Omaha H. S.: Writers' Club, Riile Club Thelma Daniel College: Franklin H. S.. Portland: T. T. C.: Scholarship: Poly Science Gayle Lewis Daley Cffllege: Treas. Sr. Glee Club: Vine-pres, .Trj Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy: Spanish Ra mond A. Cromley Engineering: Scholarship Wanda L. Dann nr Normandy: Business: Chimes P. C. C.: Scholarship Roberta Daugherty Stenographic: Scholarship: 3 Corn'l Club l I 82 IlllIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllll CAERULEA '26 Irene Harold College: Emerson H. S.. Emerson, la. Music: Jr. Girls' Glee Club Harriet Hauge College: Chr. Uniform Bd.: Sec P. C. C.: Scholarship: Chimes of Normandy Elizabeth Hjalm Elective: College of Commerce Jr. Glee Club: Theta Epsilon Helen Herdliska College: Scholarship: French: Com'l. Club: Contio Austin Horn College: San Bernardino: San Diego: Debate: Caeruleag Scholar- shio: OWls': Contio: Hi-Y Vlfgll Hepp Engineering: Varsity Basket- ball Sz Basebal1:Mgr. Baseball: Fireman: Scholarship Winona M. Homm College-Commercial: Hollywood: Berkeley: Com'l Club: Soc. Sci. Club Evan Heflin Law: Jr. Kr Sr. Play: Mask and Sand: Mgr.. Chimes of Normandy: Football: Soc. Sci. Club: Owls' Marvin Hughes Elective: Football: Baseball Ed. Hadover College: 1st Orch.: R. O. T. C. Band: Erminine: Chimes of Normandy O. of A. Lorena Haworth Elective: Jr. Glee: Club Herman Holt College Myron Hoffman College Lorena Hinkhouse College Mildred Hogan College: Lonettol Heights Aca. Denver, Colo.: Sheridan I-I. S.: Rifle Club: P. C. C. 1llIIlIIIlIIllIIIlIlIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIlllllllllIlllIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIlIlllIIlllIIIIIlllIlllIlllIllllIllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Geraldine Gilroy 2 College: Sioux Falls. S. D.: G. A. A. I Martha Ann Gault Colleges Scholarship: Latin Club Audrey Guest Electrical Harmon H. Gregg College: Gilman H. S., Gilman, Iowa Myron Godwin Elective: Fire Dept.: Football Arthur Gregg Elective Pauline Garrison College: Queen Anne H. S.. Seattle: Jr. Glee Club: T. T. C.: Scarab Club: Tennis Club: U. S. C. Dorothy Iune Gibbens College: Jefferson H. S., L. A.: Scholarship Phil Gould College: Pres. Jr. Farm Center: Stock Judging: Scholarship Fireman Gale Ward Greenwood College: Track Gladys Grimes College Pearl Elizabeth Gilliland Medicine: French: Stars and Stripes: Swim.: Euodia: General Hospital. L. A. David Graham College: Scholarship: Sec. Radio Club: Columbia University james Gilstrap College Herbert B. Geary Elective: Capt. R. 0. T. C.: Omega Kappa 83 i 84 .lllllll IIIIIIIIIIII CAERULEA '26 IIIIIIIIIIIIllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllh l . . 5 H 'len F. Price IC lege: Scholarship: Spanish Club: TJ L. . VFayef'Alice Peterson College: Manhattan H. S., Kans.: Scholarship William Parke College: Varsity Eootball '23- '24-'252 Waterpolo '22-'23-'24 cfognona 'College I Vera B. Olson Elective: Kisma, Kansas: Berkeley: Art Chr. Girls' League: Theta Epsilon Donothy Olson College Daniel Owens Collegeq Helen Louise Plant College: Capt. Go1d 1'eam, Gym Class Buel Payne College Doris L. Peterson College: Jr. Sz Sr. Glee Clubs: French Club: P. C. C.: U. C. S. B. Helen A. Price -' ' Music: Sa rasionicag H. S.: ice-Pres. G. L.: Jr. Iale Club: Theta Epsilon: Cosmopolitan: Business College Verna Porter Stenographlc Dorothy Louise Parker College: Lieut. G. Fire Dept.: Uniform Bd.: Vice-Pres. Span. Club Kenneth Craig Potts College: Debate: Mask Xz Sandal: Owls' Club: Fisherman's Club: Jr and Sr. Plays: Shakes. Play: Princeton Carolyn Pyle Elective Barbara Ann Parmley College: Com. of Arts: Pres. G. L.: Scholarship: Sr. Play: Sr. Glee Club: G. Fire Dept. WD eta Epsilon: Mgr. Volleyball Team: SENIORS ,A 1 N Ill III UlllllIIIIllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIII!IlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllMIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I L I Molly Chalmers Collegeg Hollywood H. S., Writers'g Swim. Club: Latin Clubg Welfare Com. G. L.g French 8: Cosmoplitan Vernon Clayton College Duane B. Clark Writers' Club Dorothy Crossman Elective Sylvia M. Cytron Secretarialg Soldan H. S., St. Louis, Mo.: Scholarship joe Clearwater Collegeg Scholarship: Stage Crewg Spanish Clubg Pomona Merl I. Catlett Business: Great Bend H. S.g Com'l. Clubg P. C. C.g J. L. G.g Farm Center Alex Cunningham College: Wrestlingg B. Store Barbara Cunningham Businessg Scholarshipg French Club o 'Y' t1la' W 1Ile6I'll'1 eaton Eleanor Curran College ' h f' fi ' 1 Elizabeth Cobb College Lois Carrigan Business Margaret Chessman Collegeg Swim. Club: Theta Epsilong Hiking Club Thelma Christianson Stenographicg P. C.g C0m'l. Club il CAERULEA '26 IIIIllIIlllIllIllIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Lawrence Konsmeier Elective: Middleweight Footballg Gym Teamg Fire Dept. Gladys Kreyssler Collegeg University of Redlands George Kent Business Tom Holley Collegeg Baseball: Fire Dept. Adeline Hood Businessg Uniform Bd.g Fire Dept. Mary Holm Collegeg Alhambra: Broad O k ' S h l h' a s, c oars ip: Spanishg Theta Epsilon Irmadean Holliday College Marjorie Hooker College Juanita Horner Elective College of Commerceg P. C. C.: Poly Science Club Margaret Huggett Nursing: Hi Trig Theta Epsilon: Scholarship Robert Houssels College: Scholarshipli Captain Fire Dept.: Class A Footballg S nish Club: Track Jennie Hughes J- Maxelle Hughes Collegeg Fire Dept. Alice Huston College Gladys Huston College sEN1oRs y sv E Q I Ralph B. Andrews 5 College: U. S. C. Emmet M. Sullivan College: 130 Football: Varsity Baseball: Water Polo: Pres. Boys' League: U. C. Edson Delong Beebe College: Comm. Athletics: Pres. Sr. Class: Mgr. Football: Pres. Hi-Y: Pres. P. C. C. Evelyn A. Smith College: Redlands . Joseph M. Schwartz Law: Drarnatics: Contio: U. S. C. Carl L. Wadsworth Law: So. Eastern Dental Max Williams Elective: 110 Football: Mgr. 110 Basketball: U. S. C. Gladys Wathern Business: Canon City H. S.,Colo.: Eurodelphian Club: Fencing Club Violet Ward Elective: Theta Epsilony Spanish Club: California Col- lege of Commerce Mary Lou Anderson Commercial: Scholarship: Jr. Play: Cosmopolitan Club: P. C. C.: Scarab -Club Frances Adams College: Orch.: ,String Quartet: Lieut. Stars K: Stripes: .Tr. Owls': Girl Reserves: U. C. S. B. Margaret Allen College ' Velma Alexander Elective Dora Ainsworth College: Glendale H.S.: Pres. Girls' Rifle Club: Leaders' Club: Swim. w Edson Wilkins College: Miami H. s., Fla.: i Varsity Baseball 5 Club: Hi Tri: Capt. Baseball lllllllIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllIIIlIllllllllIllllllIllllIIIIIIlilIlIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAERULEA '26 Lilian Emma Barnes Stenographic: Scholarship: Euterpe Club: Spanish Club Russel Barber College: Pomona Jessie Bates College: El Club Espanol Edward R. Barrett College: Mgr. Fac. Vaude.: Football: Scarab Club: P. C. C.: Aero Club: Junior Service Club: U. of Arizona Elizabeth Lee Barbee College: Jr. Glee Club: Caerulea: Fire Dept.: Scholarship: Writers' Club: Soc. Sci. Club Alvin Allyn Track: Fire Captain Myrtle Barker College: Nunn H. S.. Colo.: Compton H. S.: Jr. Glee Club: U. C. S. B. Roderic Ballard College: Baseball: Hi-Y Alva M. Archer College: Salida H. S., Colo.: C Football: Water Polo Q Swim.: B Football: Fireman E. La Verne Anderson College: Treas. Soph. 8: Jr. Class: Vice Pres. Hi Tri: Vice Pres. Soc Sci.: G.L.'Adv. Bd: Fire Dept.: French Club Taylor Bane Elective Hazel Arey Elective Ivan Bartlett College: Sec. T. T. C.: French Club: Philatelist's Club Kenneth C. Auge College fLawJ: Debate: Lambda Gamma Nu Lois Ethel Andross Elective SEN IORS 89 UIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ethel Jean Ellerman College: West Point H. S.. Nebr.: P. C. C. Lucille Eakin College john E. Edgar College: Fisherman's Club: Occidental Wilma Evans College: Hutchinson, Kansas: Spring- field, Missouri: Scholarship: Sec. of Swim. Club: Fencing Club: Hi Tri Evelyn E. Evans Elective: Springdeld, Mo.: Hutch- inson, Kan.: Chicago Art Acad.: T. T. C.: Twig O' Thlorn: Hi Tri Lawrence D. Eskridge Elective: Track '24-'25-'26: Spanish Club Eleanor E. Ernest Elective: Greeley H. S.. Colorado: P. C. C.: Spanish Club: Poly Sci. Club Muriel Emery College: Writers' Club: Treas. of El Club Espanol James S. Ellis College: Stock Judging: Citrus Judging: Chr. Grounds Com. B. L.: Poly Science Club Dorothy Elsey College Scholarship: French Club Frank A. Endo Engineering: San Francisco H. S.. Scholarship: Cosmopolitan Club: P. C. C.: Tennis Team: U. C. Fred Mears Engel Elective: Minneapolis, West High: Swim., Hockey. Art Club: University of Minnesota Marian Dudley College: Oakland University High: Tennis Mgr.: Tennis Team: Tennis May Dunsford College: Sec'y-Tr. or G. A. A.: Swimming Club Guy E. Duckworth College: Anaheim H. S.: Hi-Y: 1 Class A Football: Fireman: U. S. C. T, i l P P V i. i Y CAERULEA '26 IlllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIllIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIHIIHIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Yuxe Lee Harrison College: Swimming Club: Swimming Team: U. S. C. Blanche Brown . Elective: Arti Com. G. L.: Spanish Club: T. T. C. Bernice Dernber Commercial Beatrice ,Hannay College: Theta Epsilon: Scarab: Girls' H. S., San Francisco: U. S. C. Frank Eaton College: Basketball: Baseball Julia Gamble College: lst Orch.: Stars and Stripes: Scarab: U. S. C. Ruth Heiser Elective Newton Herendeen Mechanical Arts: Football: Pres, Coverall Club: Aero Club: U. S. C. jane Cunningham College: Swimming Club Harold Guishard A Elective: Track Team: Fire Dept. Mabel jenkins Commercial Jack Binns College: High Life. Sport Ed.: Football: Stanford Irene Mannion Elective: 'Tennis Club: P. C. C. Paul Kanow Elective: Track: Football: College of Engineering Frances Jones College: Spanish Club SENIORS 91 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlillllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIlllIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII George L. H. Rolf Mechanical Arts: P. C. C.: Junior Chamber Commerce Cecile Viola Robinson Business Louise Rueb College: French Club: P. C. C.: College of Law Clarence Lindsey Stevens Elective: Com'l Club: Scarab Club: Kathryn F. Van Holt Elective Harold Vanbruggen College john Vandyke College, Neal Wagner College Roland Williams College Wallace Yount College Mary Virgnia Wilson Elective: Pomona H. S.: T. T. C.: Broad Oaks College, Pasadena Cecil Wells College: Berkeley H. S.: Pres. Girls' Tennis Club: Tennis Team: L Club: Leaders' Grace Weller Elective: Gardena H. S. Mark Taylor College Vivian Zeman l Elective: Huntington Park H. S. l 4 4 A . w 1 l l l : 92 CAERULEA '26 IIIIlIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!I!IIlIIIEIIIIKlllIllllllllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Carolyn Murray College ' Richard Morrow College: N. Y. H. S. Sz Whittier H. S.: Dept. Ed. High Life: Press Club: Tennis: Span. Club: Chem. Gladys Lavona Morgan Elective: Holdrege, Nebr. H. S.: Student Body Clerk Elizabeth Moran College: G. A. A.: French Club: Contio Helen Musselman College: Pres. Theta Epsilon: Swim. Club: Girls' Inter Club Council: Swim. Team: Fencing Ford Meteer Mechanical Arts: Swimming: Water Polo: U. S. C. Gilbert Eugene Morse College: Fremont H. S.: Span. Club: Of'Hcer R. O. T. C.: Orch.: Omega Kappa Cathryn G. Meyers Elective: Cosmopolitan Club: Hi Tri: Euodia George Newby College: Scholarship: Fireman: Tennis Team: Tennis Captain Wallace Nash College Harold Newman College: Peterson H. S.: Oregon Agricultural Frances E. M. Nolen Fine Arts: T. T. C.: Orchestra Gertrude Newsome College Jack T. Newman College: Los Angeles H. S.: Queen Anne H. S.: Texas A. 8: M. Loraine Neel College: Comm, Welfare: Scholarship: G. L.: Chimes of Normandy: Sr. Glee Club SENIORS 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIII!IIIIllIIlIlIlIIIIIIIl!II Della McClain Stenographic: Spanish Club: Scholarship William C. Miller College: Pres. Mask 85 Sand.: Fire: Jr. and Sr. Plays: Stage Mgr.: Owls' Club: Poly Science Club Marion C. Marshall Engineering, Chem. Team '25: Scholarship: Chem. Club: Calif. Institute -of Technology Lewis Malone College , Betty Ann MacPherson College Ruth McLendon College: Lt. Fire Dept.: P. C. C. Stewart McAllister College: L. A. H. S.: Wrestling: Cros Country Track: Student Body Store Dorothy E. McKenzie College: Job's Daughters: Orch. T. T. C.: Theta Epsilon: Hi Tri Stars! and Stripes: Pomona Harold McNee College: Senior Pres.: Varsity Football: Fire Dept. Floris McGarvin College: Theta Epsilon Pearl N. McCormick College: Spanish Club: Chorus Laura McCaffrey S v 1 College: Scholarship: G. A. A.' Contio: Capt. Soccer: Hockey Volleyball: Baseball: Baskeball Ernest Mclntire College: U. S. C. Dental LaVerne McBride Elective Capt. Stars 85 Stripes: Adv. Orch.: Euodia Club: Jr. and Sr. Glee Clubs Donald McKillop College: Football: Com. of Safety: Fire Chief: Ass't Fire Chief: Basketball: Track i 93 IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli xg, F-r',..f'5'5:: f '?'1 1 l l l 94 CAERULEA '26 mmmMMWWMmmMWMMMMMMWWWMMmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWWWWWMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMWMMWMMWM Gertrude Bennett Business Iohn M. Bell College: Fire Dept.: Football '23: A - B Football: Sgt. R.O.T.C.: Ticket Mgr. Sr. Play: Glee Club Gladys Lorene Barnum College: Pine City, Minn.: Girls' Activities '26: High Life: P. C. C. Paul R. Bauman College: Masque and Sandal: Operas: Glee Club: Fireman: Swastika Club: Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio Alma A. Beckman College Roy Binkert Law: P. C. C. Lena Beckenstein Elective: Scholarship: P. C. C.: Jr. Glee Club Everett Bennett College Dorothea Bell College: Masque Sz Sandal: Jr. 81 Shakes. Plays: Fire: George Beam . Uniform Bd.: Pres. Jr. Girls' Glee Commercial: Track '26: P. C. C.: U. C. Oxley Barber College Eunice Benns Elective: Com'l Club: Swimming Byron G. Beam Law: Track: Cross country: Class A Football: U. S. C. Grpha Mae Barnes College: Hinton H. S.: G. A. R.: Scholarship: Contio: Hi Tri: Cosmopolitan: L. Club: 0Wls': Maurice Benham W College: Anaheim Union High 1 Boys' Rifle Team i Snapshot Ed. Caerulea '25-'26: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIID Everett Brown College: Football: Basketball: Com. Athletics '26: Pres. Jr. Class: Stanford Marjorie Bright l Business: Scholarship Helen Marie Brown College: Huntington Beach: Pres. T. T. C.: Caerulea: U. S. Eva A. Brewster Business: Com'l. Club: P. C. C. Harvey Crosby Brown College Law Eunice Broadbent College: French Club: Scholarship: Science Club: U. C. S. B. Flora Brant College: Poly Science Club: P. C. C.: Broad Oaks, Pasadena Stephen L. Bixby College of Agriculture: P. C. C.: U. S. C. Doris Bower College: Scholarship: French Club: Jr. Glee Club: U. C. S. B. Iola M. Bigger College: Scottsbluff, Nebr.: Poly Science Club: U. C. S. Robert Blake Law: Wash. H. S.. Portland: Fire Com. Affair '26: Sec. H-Y: Rec. Sec. Boys' League: Scho. Princess V. Booth C'-ollege: Sec. Owls': Treas. Soc. Sci.: Mask 85 Sandal: Sr. Play: Fire: Pub. Ch. G. L.: Scholar. P. C. C.: B. Dayton Boyson College: Wash. H. S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sec. French Club: Scholarship: U. S. C. Lucille Bradshaw College: Manual Arts, L. A. Roland Bertrand ' College s l E , 'TW' 96 lllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .1 0 CAERULEA '26 Madeline Burks College: Dayton, Wash. H. S.: Rifle: Leaders' Club: Fencing: Stars and Stripes: Athletics Thomas Kent Bowers College: Annapolis George Boedecker Law: Sport Ed. High Life: Sioc. Sci. Club: Stanford Virginia M. Buford College: Broad Oaks, Pasadena: T. T. C.: Spanish Club: P. C. C.: Poly Science Club Genevieve L. Bryson College: T. T. C.: Tennis Club: Spanish Club: Scholarship William Bruce College: Pres. Writers' Club: Cartoon Ed. Caerulea: High Life: P. C. C.: Press Club Everett Baker College: Central I-T. S.. Minneapolis: lst Orch.: Sgt. R. O. T. C. Band: Latin Club: Shakespeare Play Julia Birk College: Sec'y-Treas. Writers': Ed. Acacia: Caerulea: Camp Fire: U. VS. C. VMary Brownlee College Agnes A. Burcham College: Scholarship: lst Orch: 2nd Orch. Concert Mistress: Leaders' Club: U. C. S. B. Elizabeth Bryan College: Scholarship: High Life: Cosmopolitan Club: Contio Club Agassiz Club Lois Marion Bruce Secretarial: Scholarship Hi Tri: University of Arizona. Lloyd C. Brown Industrial Arts: Delta H. S., Cl.: Scholarship Melvin Burns College: Safflord H. S., Arizona: U. S. C. Iulietta E. Burnett College: Lead in Erminie, Chimes of Normandy: Twelfth Night: Mask 8: Sandal: Glee SENIORS mmmunnunInnuunmIummmIulununInIummIIanmmnnnmnuuuu1Iumm:nmmuuunl IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIlllIllIIIllIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dorothy Wilkinson Stenographic: Scholarship Helen Wild olle e Scholarshi S an Club: C S 5 DZ P - P. C. C.: Jr. Glee Club: Berkeley Don Winegar College of Commerce: Pres. Soc. Sci. Club: Vice-Pres Scholarship: Stanford Lola Whitcomb College: Scholarship: Writers' Club: High Life: L Club: john W aters Engineering: Scholarship: Poly Science Club: Chem. Club: Football: Stanford Morris Wildrnan College 'of Commerce: Hi-Y Stanley: W. Wiedrick Architectual: Fireman: U. C. S. B. f Alice M. White Business: Basket Ball: Scholarship Lucile White College: Pres. French Club: Cor. Sec. Chem. Club: Scholarship: U. C. Mary L. Wheeler Home Economics: Roosevelt H. S. Seattle: Scholarship: Theta Epsilon Stars 8: Stripes: Teachers' College Wilford Wendt College Matilda Weinstein Secretarial: Roosevelt H. S. L. A.: Scholarship Stanley White Electrical Engineering: Euterpe Club Wrestling: French Club: P. C. C.: U. S. C. 4 Herbert Weightman Mechanical: Capt. R. O. T, C. Rifle Team: Omega Kappa: S. B. Store Carl Weinert College ' V Wk 98 A CAERULEA '26 IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll Jessie Virginia Bell College: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Astronomy Club Myrna Gooclhart College: Stanford Erma Lorraine Gedge Elective: Scholarship: P. C. f Marion L. Faas College: Pres. G. A. A.: Sec. Tennis Club: Swim. Club: Hiking Club: Leaders': Fencing Club: Basketball' Faith Forsyth College: Euodia: P. C. C.: Poly Science Club: Scholarship Lucile Fenn College: Colusa H. S.: Wil- mington H. S.: Scholarship: Contio Club: P. C. C. Deene R. Downer Engineering: Orch.: Sgt. R. O. T. C. Band Lois Alma Davison Elective: Tennis Club: Com'1 Club Don Bayne Engineering: 110 and 130 Football: 110 Mgr.: High Life: Track: Police Captain: Fire Malcolm Dickinson College: Track: French Club: P. C. C.: Pomona College Harold Bock College: Avoca H. S.. Wis.: Bus. Mgr. High Life: Pres. Cosmo. Club: Pres. Philatelists: Owls' Club Llewellyn Bixby, Ir. College: 130 Football: Golf Team: High Life: Pomona Jack Bradley Law: Tennis Team: Fireman: Owls' Club: Latin Club: P. C. C. Rex H. Brooks Elective: Poly Science Club: Dramatics: Coverall Club: Fireman Dorothy G. Dwyre Elective: Fort William Collegi- ate, Canada: Broad Oaks, Pasadena: Scholarship .aw ,Q aff SENIORS llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllIlllllllIIII!IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Gordon B. Ravenscroft Collegeg Victor Valley H. S.: P. C. C. Lena Victoria Van Dervort Bookkeeping: Inglowood H. S.: Howard Wheeler Collegeg Spanish Club Charles Tolstrup College 9 Track lack B. Wilson Spanish Clubg U. S. C. Carter Brarnwell College: Poly H. S., L. A.g Franklin H. S., Seattle: Bandg Trackg Footballg Basketball Clarence Gratias Elective: Huntington Beach H. S.g Radio Club Ralph Chester Ware College: Kingham H. S.. Ariz.: II A. H. S.: U. S. C. Vesta McAllister College Norman McLuskie Elective: Scholarshipg Indoor Helen Boyer College MARY ADANALIAN J. TAIHACHI ARAI HUBERT ATWATER MONA LUCILLE BAGLEY FLORENCE N. BALLANTYNE HAZEL E. BOORTZ DONALD CILLEY JANE L. COLE GENE COMBS LENA CRITCHFIELD MOSEY DE OLE SYBIL DOUBLEDAY JAMES ELLSWORTH ELVIRA FACINELLE DANIEL FLAHERTY TOM TITIAN FLAHERTY ROBERT FRANTZ ALBERT FRY J. W. BOND GOODMAN WILLIAM GRAY GERTRUDE GRIESS JEAN HALVORSEN DOLORES HAMM F. CARROLL HANSEN SHARLEY JOHNSON KYLE JONES MARGARET JONES VERNON JONES GERALD MAHER ELSIE VERONICA MARSHALL GERTRUDE MATHEWSON EDSON METZ MACY MEISENHEIMER ANNA MAUDE MORATH ABLE NAVA HENRY NOREK .IENNIE C. NUTTER HARRIETT ELIZABETH POTTS MARION PRACHT GLADYS RICHARDSON WILLIAM RIGGS EMIL PIERRE RIOPELLE ROBERT ROGERS WILLIAM RUDDICK GWENDOLYN C. SCOTT CHARLOTTE SENST RALPH SIMONS JESSIE LEE SLIGAR ALICE M. SMITH HOWARD SMITH RUSSELL SORENSON GLENN A. STANDLEA NELLIE RAE STEPHENS HAROLD STEWART ROBERT SYMONS EVELYN THOMAS HELEN THOMPSQN MAXINE THOMPSON LYMAN WAKEMAN NORMAN WALKER ROBERT WALKER LAWSON WATKINS MEREDITH WILLIAMS MILDRED WILSON GAIL WISE 99 100 CAERULEA '26 Kenneth Kirk, Maxine Glass, Beatrice Small, Don Bonar. Mrs. Barr, Miss Moore, Mr. Barker. Mr. Millar, Mr. McCay HE Junior Class has kept up the fine spirit that was set last year. They gained an early start by electing the following ofhcers: Kenneth Kirk, president, Maxine Glass, vicefpresidentg Beatrice Small, secretary, and Don Bonar, treasurer. Howard Reeves was elected the class representaf tive to the Boys' League. This year a number of juniors played on the football team: Clifford Thiede, who is commissioner of athletics, Bill Artman, and Gerry Easter' brooks. The latter also played varsity basketball. Dick Coleman, Ralph Callahan, and Hugh Linnell also played varsity basketball. Fox Maltby, captain of the track team, set a new pole vault record this season in the Coast League meet. ' X The girls of the class were particularly successful in their athletic com' petition, winning the class championships in swimming, hockey, and soccer. Both the president and vicefpresident of the class had strong parts both in the Shakespearian play and in the annual play, Nothing But the Truth . Other members of the class play were Margaret Deeble, Mar' gtiirite Coburn, Ardis Long, Kathryn Taylor, Dorothy Barnes, and Ed 1 ey. . In the first interclass debate of the year the juniors defeated the sopho' mores by a unanimous decision. The debaters who represented the class were Mary MacMillan and Earl Coleman. Sturgis Riddle coached the team 31 'Y CLASSES ' 101 Q2 isawz sages 2 ii Qs sin gs 2 Miss Burke, Mr. Brainard, Miss Harriett' T' V l The seniors were defeated in the championship debate by a team composed of Donald Murray and Arthur Wittenburg. The class was well advised by Mrs. Lora Rhinehart Barr, Miss Eliza' beth M. Moore, Mr. Norman Barker, Mr. Paul E. Millar, and Mr. VJ. V. McCay. SGPOHOMGRE NDER the direction of the Boys' League CLASS with Spurgeon Finney in l charge, the Sophomore Class was organized this year. An enthusiastic election was held by the classmen and a wonderful class spirit was shown, prophesying much for the busy year to come. Among the affairs of the class was an unusually successful formal ban' quet with a snappy party afterward. The class has among its members several prominent students, the most prominent of whom perhaps is' Bill Mittlestedt, star football player on the varsity team. The c-flicers who led the class in this unusually brilliant year were Ensly Brown, president, Chaplin Collins, vicefpresident, Billy Nute, secref tary, Reginald Borden, treasurer, and Harold Drury, Boys' League repref sentative. The advisers who directed the class were Miss Helen Burke, Miss Kathleen Harnett, and Mr. Edward Brainard. 102 CAERULEA '26 Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIlllIllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIlllllIllllIIIllIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll wi' 2.525555 ggi 33555 5 E. SME E .5 Anson Argue, Charlotte Garlick, Max J. Durham, Ruth Funk, Mr. Franklin, Mrs, Hess HIS year the Postfgraduate Class, with a membership of sixty, has been restored to its usual place in Caerulea after an absence of tWO years. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the beginning of the year, at which the following oiiicers were elected: Max Durham, president, Char' lotte Garlick, vicefpresident, Ruth Funk, secretary, Anson Argue, treasurer. Max Durham, one of the strongest members, was an important mem' ber of the annual staff and a sports writer of marked ability. Charlotte Garlick and Thomas Vasey played the parts of twins in this year's Shakes' peare play, Twelfth Night . Anson Argue, a very prominent member of the class, was business manager of Acacia, and was on the Caerulea and High Life staffs. The class was wisely advised and guided in its activities by Mrs. Rose Cranston Hess, Mr. Edwin C. Franklin, and Mr. David Burcham. ALUMNI NDER the following officers the Alumni Association has finished a very prosperous year: Verle Albert' son, president, Way Middough, vicefpresidentg Miss Kathleen Harnett, secretary, George V. H. Brown, treasurer, Miss Mattie Paine and David Burcham, advisers. Four hundred members and friends attended a benefit performance, staged by the Charles King Players of the Mission Theater, the night of Cctober 19, 1925 . From the play 3140.00 was raised for the Association's treasury. Again on january 29, 1926, at Belmont Shore Hall, the Association members met at a Grand Carnival. The two hundred present started a regular riot of fun. The annual welcoming by the high school of those loyal alumni who are able to return for a visit happened May 27, 1926. Of course this was CLASSES p 103 ...,... ..... s s .ii U Verle Albertson, Way Middough. Kathleen Harnett, Mr.1Burcham. Miss Paine the famous Alumni Day. There were no activities during the day except the visiting of classes and teachers and informal entertaining by various high school organizations, however, in the evening a banquet was served in the cafeteria. During this time the Association's regular business ses' sion was held, and the reports of the nominating committee were made. JANE TUDENTS of Long Beach High School have heard HARNETT much of the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund, but they know little of the person whose character' and ser' vice the fund commemorates. Miss Elizabeth H. Bailey, Miss Harnett's intimate friend, has written the following sketch: Jane Harnett's friends remember her, not as a scholar, but as a radi' ant personality. 'You met her in the hall', one said, 'and the whole day looked brighterf Her spirit was infectious. She chuckled at your feeble joke, and it seemed pure wit. A chance suggestion, restated in her clear vision, appeared one's own good wisdom. She was a great appreciator. Her 'Good', with that genuine smile sent a student to the library for hours of research and spurred even a laggard to work as he never did for anyone but Miss Harnett. She was a tremendous worker herself, but she knew how to play, too. She was a veritable Helen Wills on the tennis court, champion of her own club and the peer of student champions. The writer hears still the swish of her racquet, sees the swift serve, the sure return, and the lithe little figure everywhere on the court. She loved all out doors. Signal Hill, before oil created it limbo, was her favorable walk. She knew every wildf flower and hailed every new bird as it passed through. The coming of the first chat or the thrush was an event. She read history, of course, 'ate it up', but somehow she had time for a new book now and then, a good story, a bit of verse, even a clever 5 104 CAERULEA 26 dllIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII 1522 .F 95 52 Qgsfg Q gisfi QE M i.fe 5 5252 393 45.2 925553 I :-, :-.5 -.'-'f 1 -1:' 3 ,l I Q ::' - I s . . -'.- ' Q 1 Mr. Burcham. Mr. Wilson. Mr. Seal Miss Duncan, Miss Fergus, Mrs. MacIntosh yarn. I can hear her gay little laugh now. She was the merriest, gladdest person, I think I ever knew. 'The heart of a child and the mind of a sage', someone who knew said of her. I How 'did she do so much? Nobody knows. She lived while she lived. One envies her. -Elizabeth H. Bailey THE MEMORIAL 0 EDUCATE for a higher and better civilif FUND ' ' zation, not by scholarship alone, but by the power of knowledge over ignorance, that is the motive of the jane I-Iarnett Memorial Fund, and our students again 3 realizing this noble purpose, by unselfish giving have increased consider' ably the financial state of the Fund for the year. Individuals .............................. S 12.00 Clontio Club ............... ....... 1 5.00 Writers' Club ................... ..... 1 5.00 Poly Civic Club ........................ 951.03 Cosmopolitan Club .................. 39.58 Inter-Club Council .................... 72.18 Parent Teachers' Assn. .......... 100.00 Girls' Athletic Association .... 100.00 Phi Sigrnas ................................ 25.00 Girls' Tennis Club .................... 21.51 Girls' League ............................ 100.00 1 Total 51643.30 It is the rule to lend each person only 35100 per semester, also the note for this amount must be signed by a property owner and paid up within a year except, when under suitable conditions, it is renewed. Twentyffive loans were made this year, nine hundred dollars was paid in, and six thou' sand seven hundred and sixty dollars still remains outstanding. FACULTY 105 LllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII!IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIS . Y - - - - r W '-'-7:2322 -H322:1'!'i:i5I'i1EQ'iQf55:E'fiiiibcfssa1Q?Si1?1f:??:1':E?12 Q Mrs. Gilbert- A tender heart, a will inflexible Mr. Reid- A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, ana' a hand to execute Mr. Segel- Sn much a man can do Miss Fox- Thou hast the patience and the strength That does both act and know of saints ' 106 CAERULEA '26 ws was Qs an M Administration Sara M. Franck Metha C. Stuempel David Burcham G. E. Hadley Louise W. Thompson Harry J. Moore Anna M. Gilbert Frank G. Reid Jane L. Fox S. Agnes Wolcott David Segel Agriculture and Biological Siecnce L. W. Welch Gladys Chase Robert S. Denman Wilbur Douglass Lena Higgins Paul Lichti Mabel L. Roe James M. Stephenson Minnie Yonge Art Carol M. Lewerenz, George Barker Ruth J. Burdick Ruth Ziegler Commercial R. E. Oliver Meta B. Bergen M. Oleta Bigelow Gertrude I. Buchanan Mertie Davis Glee Duncan Fannie Woody Holder Elizabeth Lodwick Margaret Macintosh Edwin W. McClun Josiah N. Nutter Ethel A. Scott Eiiie Stevenson Gladys M. Waddell Jessie Wyant English Marie Maples Preston Lora Rinehart Barr Florence M. Carpenter Nettie O. Connell Edna R. Cooper Emma M. Dahlen Lela F. Douthart W. N. Garlick Louise R. Grimes Ruth E. Guild Charles W. Jackson Alma Helen Koepke Maymie R. Krythe Beth McCausland Edith D. Mattoon Josephine Moulton Cecile I. Norton Marjorie Oerter Mattid M. Paine Grace E. Poif Eleanor G. Pooley F. Elinor Wallace Home Economics Maude E. Hayes Helen Elise Larsen Hazel Lumm Stella V. Lunn Elizabeth M. Moore Elva M. Richards May L. Symonds Demerris Moon Lena Pearl Bennett Industrial Arts Frank W. Cheney John Turk Francis M. Bernard Mark O. Bovee Edward S. Brainard Henry F. Bullard Charles E. Cresmer John H. Johnson Dudley B. Kendall Robert R. Lynn Geo. F. Murray Owan Glenn Walker Richard C. Wilson Libnary Helen B. Courtright Edna Anderson Winnie Bucklin FACULTY 107 MQ Qi EE M A' F Latin Mary Frances Shouse Dorothy G. Himes Florence M. Kimball Nellie S. Cronkhite Lura C. Rau Mathematics Deca Lodwick Blanche Colville Meeks Albert B. Fincher Edwin C. Franklin Ida M. Hansen Rose Cranston Hess Rose Lawhon Ada McClellan Mary E. Robb Ruth Hazelet Modern Languages Mary Alice Lamb Edna B. Blackwood Mary B. Buerger Kathleen Harnett Lewis H. Jamison Iessie L. Rau Lucy M. Rolin Anna B. Taber Lois Thompson Malcolm L. Yeary Music Minerva Hall Ethel Ardis Charlot Louise Brecht Marion H. Higgins Sara E. Pepple Edith M. Wyant Band and Orchestra George C. Moore Nurses Agnes D. Price Edna H., Drane Opportunity Classes Helene F. Hitchings Ida Gertrude Nolds Physical Education, Boys Charles H. Hunt Norman Barker Albert W. Comfort D. C. Ferrell F. L. Frazer Walter W. Bell Russell G. Sprong Physical Education, Girls Vinnie Gee Ada L. Brown Gertrude 'Frame Violet Dora Lacy Clarinne Llewellyn Ruth Stonebarger Grace M. Thomas Eleanor Kellum Physical Science Ernest A. Just Cyril E. Farrand Estelle Rhinehart Hunt Walter Lesh Claude Peck W. P. Rankin Valentine Smith Herbert T. White R. O. T. C. Captain James C. Gunn Sergeant Ben H. Griflin Speech Lillian V. Breed William V. McCay Mabel Platz Social Sciences Charles F. Seymour Helen G. Burke Mabel E. Fergus Albie N. Fletcher' Jennie H. Garlick I Mabel R. Harrison H. Violet Hess Mary E. Johnson Roy E. Mealey Ada M. Miner Edgar H. Price Harold F. Seal Albert Small Study Halls Grace E. Irvin Leva M. Handy Paul E. Millar 1 N 4 ' wwrf':W?'ffaf1wf'-ww ' ''srfaammuW-1s 'wf fr'f1 'gw-ff' saw a1 ',ggQ mw .L'f1fa, ,.i,,1, pe ., .f eauwf f- nw'1.1-W W nw-'fi f1i1 j,wg,1i.Q .,,, ,,,,. fpjf M NJ -1 'i Q. MR QCP... .1-.2 hi 'ifllfff .3 :,,.g: .1- .'g1r I.' '5 . 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V:-hi W . u , f. 1 5 .-x- lv , 5 'LQ' . 1 2 i , .- -- X I I 49' 1 .4 a Xu-1, H -.3 . tu 1 . f , fi - V - 1 .5 ! x-N'.i'q2: f-'gQ ' gfj . . : M 1 ,..:--j,,E5:..2EL.Lf, g.'g,,, ,vQ..1.,,a.. 5 '., I ' - - ,.j1 -..-5' .A 1 -.. ' 2 I , ' ,,..-1 Ho . X ',5 'q?:.'.,ov3g:onusunnQuang.-Lmc 4y. N' ovljfbf- be X f -- -2- .. :T 4 -- -.-.'.,... 0 f ,- - ,, -- :.T., .......11... - u , f as-1-Q i . . :::::::::g-freer: 5, : 41'--1-.1 is- n:',, X s, 'lil' Q, ' -' ff' Ag Sxi-'-ir Xs-.Q Q '1'- , 1 gun' --N i X s X, i X... X 9 -Q Q t, f Z tibzfx fQ' X on auaoooouooooooaoaoOoaoooooo00o,, I ,Z -fx R '. N X X 4, er., l .X .,,.n:,.,,' X . 3' X , Q , , 35: el: Y N . :QNYXXN F' 2:12 : I - 'j..-.x.,X X - 'gg o. x , f Q--ff - ..-XXX X ' fs' ? --'Q ,tv 4? E g, ' , 'X'X A ' - ' - r 1 4 ' f -T AvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAv'vAv' . ' - 5 7 0 2 7 -ff-Af'-f-v?A:f',-.- T K li 5359 5 ,A 4 a.-' -Qi, AQQ, v .. ...A.av A-'-A ' b 591- ,ij-..-4 -f , ' Q gag? 43.99 f ' W- X - Q 3 Q x ell' Y gl Q A-if?-' S 2 . ff :X - A 5 -- Vela ,-N v 7135. I A f at w i ' r . ,fd U 0 .5 'go' V 'Q -4 19, ' ' 1 ' J :.,1-- f ., , ' 1 3.2 :-f. .1 99147 , . f mga' -'-V . .. V .,'.: v. f S12 .E 'R+ F N .,., hm ,1.,. , .. .g f f il Q W ,fb 4 L V X IN V Mli l 5 - ' ' CAERULEA '26 110 X lllllilIIllllllllllllllllflllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllllllIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF William Mittlestedt Athfetfcs Julia iBi1-k Pubncatfons Foster Rucker Music Velma. Devins Dramatws William Fennell Debate Virginia Ferrell Girls' A tlzetfcs William Miller Dramatfcs Athletics+William Mittlestedt. On the gridiron Bill has served Poly so faithfully that he may be called the most valuable man in athletics. Publications-julia Birk. Because of her part in sch-ool publications, Julia Birk has been chosen as the most effective in school publications. Music-Foster Rucker. The work he has done in the school operas has made Foster Rucker the unanimous choice in music. Drama-Velma Devins and Willam Miller have long been known to the students as two of Poly's most versatile actors. They have been chosen by the committee as the most talented students in dramatics. Debate-Willmm Fennell. Because of his superior work in defending Poly as a debater, William was chosen as the prominent student in debate. Girls, Athletics-Virginia Ferrell. Virginia Ferrell has been chosen by the committee because of her skill in all branches of girls' athletics. LEADERS IN STUDENT LIFE 11 1 Eleanor Southee Art William Fennell Student Activities Dorothy Wilkinson Commercial Helen Musselman H0712 ECU7lU77'LiC3 Chester Tucker Mechan1'ca7 Arts Barbara Parmley Student Activities Austin Horn Academic Art-Eleanor Southee. Because of her unusual talent and her faithful' ness to her art, Eleanor Southee has been distinguished by the committee. Student Activities--Barbara Parmley and William Fennell have been selected as the most useful students in student activities. Commercial-Dorothy Wilkinson. As a tribute to her faithful and excellent work, the committee selected Dorothy Wilkinson as the student who has achieved the greatest success in the Commercial Department, Home Economics-Helen Musselman. Because of her four years of hard and eflicient work, Helen Musselman was honored by the committee. Mechanical Arts-Chester Tucker. In a day when the World is full of professional men, the man Whose hands are fully trained will be of great value. Chester Tucker has been the most prominent in mechanic arts. Academic-Austin Horn. In recognition of his excellent scholarship and his enthusiasm for academic work, Austin Horn has been named as one who gives promise of becoming a real scholar. W 1 1 Q NZATMQNJ h A . 1 14 J CAI-ERIJIEA '26 Phil Dixon, Josephine Campbell, Everett Brown. Spurgeon Finney, Loraine Neel. Miss Pooley, Mr. Moore, Mr. Reid 1925 HE 1925 Commission began a successful term COMMISSIGN with the inauguration and election of officers to the new Boys' League. Working under a hardship caused by the temporary loss of their room, the commissioners overcame difficulties by that smooth, easyfrunning system wherin little is said and much accomplished. HellofSmile Week helped brighten the campus early in the year, and the completion of the tennis courts in the rear of Burcham Field brought more smiles to the faces of many tennis enthusiasts. Song rallies were held during the entire semester, and four artist concerts were sponf sored by the Commission under the direction of the department of music. Under the direction of the Commissioner of Affairs a thirty page book' let for the Board of Education, entitled The Public Schools of Long Beach, California , was published in the high school print shop. The Commissioner of Athletics secured blankets for the football men and a lighted score board for basketball. The Commissioners of Arts and Welf fare were kept constantly at work, and their untiring efforts account for much that was accomplished. Among a number of projects completed was the introduction of Commission Replies to Student Opinions , the establishment of a standard gold L , Members of the Commission were as follows: Phil Dixon, Affairs, Josephine Campbell, Arts, Everett Brown, Athletics, Spurgeon Finney, Safety, Loraine Neel, Welfare. M1 STUDENT ,ADMINISTRATION I 1, J g 11? Bob Blake. Mildred YVilliams, Cliff Thiede, Ralph Saylor, Virginia Drake. Miss Pooley, Mr. Moore, Mr. Reid 1926 N A very responsible manner the 1926 Commisf . 9 COMMISSION sion has successfully completed a five months term, characterized by conservative legislation. Twentyisix hundred students were responsible for the election of this group in February. The first action of the new Commission was to pay tribute to the splenf did work of Miss Eleanor G. Pooley, by electing her to serve a third term as Commission adviser. Miss Pooley is probably the only Commissioner of Records to have served three consecutive terms. Notable in the work of the Commission stands a new scrap bo-ok, dedicated to a desire for the best in management of teams. In this book each manager will be required to write an account of his experiences in ofiice, that managers following may gather helpful information. . Continuing the excellent system inaugurated in the Lost and Found Department, a bulletin board and a wrought iron sign have been added to the present equipment. Badges were purchased for the Vigilantes and new equipment added to the Commission room. A censoring process was ap' plied to thei bulletin, which has proved very successful in eliminating un' necessary notices. Members of the 1926 Commission were as follows: Bob Blake, Aff fairsg Mildred Williams, Artsg Cliff Thiede, Athleticsg Ralph Saylor, Safe' tyg Virginia Drake, Welfareg Miss Eleanor G. Pooley, Recordsg F. G. Reid, Financeg and H. I. Moore, ex oiiicio member. 1 16 CAERULEA '26 .HIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliKIIIIIIII4IIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH GIRLS' LEAGUE UIDED by Mrs. Anna M. Gilbert, the smiling Smother of Poly's twentyfone hundred girls, the tenth birthday of the Girls' League slipped by early in the year. Successful in their undertakings and admired for their work, it is little wonder that today no other organizaf ion in school commands more respect. Barbara Parmley was B. Parmley, H. A. Price, M. Farr. D. Henry, President of th e '25'f'26 Leagueg Helen A. Price, vice' president, Marion Farr, recording secretary, Doris Henry, corresponding secretaryg Dorothy McGinnis, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna M. Gilbert and Miss Violet Hess, advisers. In September, before the new girls in school had found a chance to become lonely or to realize themselves among strangers, the Big Sister movef ment was organized and successfully under way. Each League represent' ative became a Big Sister to a number of strangers, and after a welcoming reception had been given, the girls were made to feel like members of one big family. Besides furnishing the rooms of the new welfare center on Perris Road, the League distributed one hundred dollars and two hundred baskets at Thanksgiving and at Christmas conducted a Christmas Tree and entertain' ment at the Mirasol School. Scrapfbooks were made and a party was given for the Mexican mothers at the Newport Avenue Americanization Center. Three popular musical assemblies were held during the year, and trees were planted around the girls' athletic field. A lawn fete, given in conjunction with the Boys' League, took the place of the May fete, which had been an annual Girls' League event, was held early in the spring. To every one's enjoyment not even pink lemonade was missing from the fun. Typical of all Girls' and Boys' League work, the Lawn Fete was a great success. Members of the advisory board and their advisers for the first semesf ter were as follows: Harriet Hauge, Charlotte Garlick, and Mrs. Gilbert, Uniform Board, Marian Faas and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, Athleticsg Dorothy McGinnis, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Hess STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ' 1 1 7 Helen A. Price, Girls' Student Ad Jiser, Beatrice Tibeau and Miss Edith Mattoon, Social Welfare, Princess Booth and Miss Florence Carpenter, Publicity, Maxine Glass and Miss Lillian V. Breed, Entertainment, Kathryn Smith, Jean Johnson, and Miss Leva Handy, Friendship, Peggy Glasgow and Miss May Symonds, Refreshments, Iulietta Burnett and Miss Ethel Ardis, Music, Vera Olson and Miss Carol Lewerenz, Art, Marian Henzler and Miss Grace Thomas, Cabin, Elizabeth Keller and Miss Eunice Biddle, Hi Tri, Mazel Massagee and Capt. Iames G. Gunn, Stars and Stripes. The Commissioner for the first semester was Loraine Neel. The second semesterls chairmen and advisers were Jeanne Healey, Elizabeth Pillsbury and Margaret Deeble, Uniform Board, Marian Faas and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, Athletics, Helen A. Price, Girls' Student Adviser, Idella Sieben and Miss Elva Richards, Social Welfare, Frances Dilday and Miss Florence Carpenter, Publicity, Loraine Neel and Miss Lillian V. Breed, Entertainment, Helen F. Price and Miss Mattie Paine, Friendship, Martha Logan and Miss May Symonds, Refreshments, Charlotte White and Miss Charlot Brecht, Music, Ayako Yoshii and Miss Carol Lewerenz, Art, Catherine Scurlock and Miss Grace Thomas, Cabin, Elizabeth Keller and Miss Eunice Biddle, Hi Tri, Mazel Massagee and Capt. James C. Gunn, Stars and Stripes. The 1926 Commissioner was Virginia Drake. 118 CAERULEA '26 l BOYS' LEAGUE '25 RGANIZED u n d e r Commissioner Finney and President Emmett Sullivan, the Boys' League came into existence on Octo' ber 15, 1925. For two years the fellows in school had felt the need of something larger and better than the Chamber of Commerce, and so after a month's time the '25726 Commission submitted to vote L a Boys' League constitution. Emmett Sullivan, Dave Vvilliams, Ralph Saylor. Officers elected, who SCI'VCd 3- very successful term, were Emmett Sullivan, presidentg Dave Williams, vicefpresident, Bob Blake, ref cording secretary, Ralph Saylor, corresponding secretary, Ronald Sweet, treasurer, Harry J. Moore, exfoflicio adviser, E. Franklin, adviser, and Harold McNee, senior representative. The purpose of the League is to foster a spirit of loyalty to Poly High and to further all student activities, particularly the activities of the boys. An intensive cleanup campaign was undertaken immediately after the installation of officers, it met with great success. Cn November 13th, through the efforts .of Harry J. Moore, the Coast League's Convention of Boys' Leagues was held at Long Beach. Hardly satisied with a brilliant start, the league showed its fine cofoperation by assisting the Commission in establishing a rooting section. Committee chairmen .of the Boys' League were William Fennell, Public Serviceg Fred Talbert, Welfare, Nason Hall, Selffgovernmentg and Wendell Doty, Social. - Bob Blake, Ronald Sweet, Mr. Franklin VIGILANTES RINGING to mind the early fortyfniners and their Vigilant force is the recently organized group of officers whose purpose it is to create co' operative control in student circles. 0 - Twentyffive fellows are serving on the force under Captain Don Bayne and Lieutenants Max Durham and Laurence Perrish. Their unselfish efforts have thus far been rewarded by orderly cafeteria lines and a Hnefspirited conduct in assemblies. .STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 119 BOYS' LEAGUE '26 i TARTINC the new se' mester with the election of one of the founders, Spurgeon Finney, to the presif dency, the Boys' League was given a great start into fields of increased activity. Among the unfinished business prof jects .of the first semester's League, which were com' pleted, were the track and held day and the planting of twintyffive trees on Burcham o or Fig Spurgeon Finney, Clifford Shaw, Nelsonl Mc.Co0k, An assembly for Sophof Harold Qdrnark. Don Bonar, Mr. Franklin more boys was held in February at which the youngsters were instructed in school yells and songs and were told by leaders in school sports how the various activities functioned. Another assembly was held in March to introduce the new officers, but probably the most unique assembly of the year was that at which a tennis ball autographed by Bill Tilden and a base' ball autographed by Walter Johnson were given away. Other projects completed during the Hrst half of the second semester included the establishment of an employment bureau, the organization of the Vigilantes and the staging of a stag banquet for all boys in school. Officers of the Boys' League for '26 were Spurgeon Finney, president, Clifford Shaw, vicefpresident, Nelson McCook, recording secretary, Harold Odmark, corresponding secretary, Don Bonar, treasurer, H. J. Moore, ex' officio adviser, E. Franklin, adviser, and Harold Drury, George Reeves, and Edson Beebe, class representatives. Edson Beebe was chairman of the Self' government Committee, Don Bonar, Welfare, and Clifford Shaw, Social Activities Committee. ,- !w A , A ,, at 120 CAERULEA ,26 JllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIHIIllIIIlIIIIllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIi!!!Hllllllllllllllllllfu STUDENT BODY STORE CUNTAIN service to more than two hundred thousand persons is the new store record for 1925726 Never in its history have the organization and the business of the store been on so large a scale. M-ore than eighty clerks have served during the year and have handled more than fortyffive thousands of dollars in trade. John 0135253 gfggi, ljffglygggf Cobb' If each sheet of theme paper sold during the year were laid end to end, a chain beginning at Long Beach would circle the dis' tance to Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Redondo Beach and again to Long Beach. Eightyffive thousand ice cream cones and large quantities of founf tain and school supplies were also sold. . Bifweekly meetings of all the clerks are held, similar to those held in large department stores. At these meetings discussions are held on the problems of the store, and studies in salesmanship are made. Several busif ness men were obtained as speakers at this year's meetings, and some very interesting problems were presented. A Christmas party, a visit to an ice cream factory, and the annual store banquet were among the social activities of the clerks, a number of whom under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Merritt have formed a Bible study class. Much credit is due Miss Meta B. Bergen as faculty adviser, for it is through her management that the success of the store has been made pos' sible. Those in charge of the store this year were as follows: Meta B. Berf gen, graduate of U. C., faculty adviser, F. Vivien Seton, assistant faculty adviserg john E. Coulter, student manager, Jules E. Brady, assistant man' agerg and Lois Cobb, head bookkeeper. Student clerks in the store were 'as follows: Bernice Faa and Doris Hayden, assistant bookkeepersg Paul Mealy, deposit, Morris Watson, syrup mixer and Donald Fender, helper. Those serving the first semester only were Charles Armstrong, Colin Campbell, William Duden, Edward Hall, 7 . , ADMINISTRATION 1 21 Bert Hotchkiss, George Ketchum, Clayton Kendal, Lionel Lewis, Macy Meisenheimer, Kenneth Metcalf, William Clsen, John Cliver, Merle Pohl' man, Pharris Queen, James Salzer, Harold Saueressig, Donald Thompson, Henry Vaughn, Carl Wadsworth, and Frank Woodman. Those staying all year were David Bradbury, George Boston, Russell Burlingame, Gilbert Chaffee, Muriel Chittick, Mildred Duden, Donald Fender, Donna Eitch, Lawrence Gunn, Billy Harrison, Muriel Holliday, Jack Jones, Richard McKie, Stanley Morgan, Billy Pratt, Charles Ragsdale, Cpal Roberts, Theo' dore Rodriguez, Leona Schiifner, Gardner Simmons, Lyle Stokes, Claire Thompson, Charles Tolstrup, John Wales, Morris Watson, and Jack Woods. Those entering at the mid year were Elton Boren, Theodore Boyd, Melville Brown, Edith Brooks, Albert Brown, Frank Brumby, Willis Griffin, Gladys Hagan, Henry Lundby, Earl Matthews, Lavonna Morgan, Billy Nute, Dick O'Connell, Hubert Orr, Jack Phillips, Gladys Primm, Emf met Rehard, Richard Ryan, Leroy Smith, Paul Sylvester, Howard Buford, Iohn Cline, Chaplin Collins, Alex Cunningham, and Herbert Weightman. ff! I J J I T 1 ,, 4, X X gl ' x X Q X X ll 'r J 122 X I ,Qv y CAERULEA '26 ,lllllKIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllIlllIllIIIIHIIIIllllIII!HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllIIIHIZLUJHIIIlPllllllllHIIKIIIVIIIIVIIZIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllIIIIHIxllIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllfi FIRE ITTILY dubbed the thundering herd , DEPARTMENT this year's ire department swung into ac' tion with a lively drill early in October. New members were early shown their duties, and a fine standard of elllcif ency soon was established and maintained. Under the direction of the Commissioner of Safety the former administration's policies were adopted and improved. The fire lighting squad numbered one hundred fifty and was directed by Ralph Saylor and Lindsey Young as chiefs and Harold Gdmark as asf sistant chief. Captains were Ronald Sweet, Alvin Allyn, Ed Beebe, Ted STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 123 l Halfhill, Leroy Koos, Bob Housels, Fred Talbert, and George Pickerill. The lieutenants were Morris Stimson, Harold McNee, Cliff Shaw, Ted Phillips, Max Durham, Spurgeon Finney, Bob Blake, Ed Sibley, Mont' gomery Rankin, Llewellyn Bixby, Jr., and Erskine Spaight. The girl's department numbered twentyffive and was directed by Peggy Glasgow and Gladys Allyn with Princess Booth, Ruth McLendon, and Amelia Anderson as lieutenants. CAFETERIA ARLY in November, when the doors of Poly's latest and most modern building were opened, the school became the possessor of a cafeteria un' equaled in the West. In keeping with Miss Hazel Magnuson's program of upftofdate service at cost, the building has been equipped with an electric refrigeration plant, a battery of five gas ranges and a threeftier electric oven to keep eight steamftable lines and four handout lines in daily service. With the help of thirtyffour student helpers and eighteen paid women assistants, twentyftwo hundred students are served each day. All tasks about the building have been efficiently systematized. Everything is hurry, but back of it all is system. In the handout two registers noisily pound out about fifty sales a minute. The main dining room has a seating capacity of seven hundred, and here five more registers and many more helpers are busy. In the kitchen everything is neat, white, and spotless. Those in charge of the High School Cafeteria are Miss Hazel Magnu' son, supervisor of school cafeterias and Miss Mildred Druschel, both graduates of O. A. G., and Mrs. Madge Cecil. 124 CAERULEA '26 IIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIFIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHlilllllllllIIIHIIIVIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIII'v TICKET HIS year's pasteboard dispensers were managed by SELLERS Locke Wilson. Sellers were Herbert Weightman, Anson Argue, Gardner Palmer, John Bell, Marcus Stanton, Charles Armstrong, Bradford Bond, Gilbert Morse, and Morris Watson. LOST AND OR the sake of the misguided textf FOUND DEPARTMENT book and the illusive compact and , for the benefit of the forgetful stu' dent, Loraine Neel, 1925 Commissioner of Welfare, permanently estabf lished the Lost and Found Department in the Student Body Store. Be it ever so humble, there is no article too small or too forlorn to find its owner through this department. Helpers in the Lost and Found for the first se' mester were Amelia Anderson, Velma Devins, Marybelle Lyon, Nellie Johnson, Dorothea Bell, Lelia Sorrelle and Antoinette Edgett. Virginia Drake, 1926 Commissioner of Welfare, has carried forward the constructive work of the first semester Commission, and the booth in the store is now graced with a new sign and bulletin board. Helpers during the second semester were Eva Geiger, Ardis Long, Mildred Williams, Doro' thyhMcGinnis, Mary Mildred Bowen, Laura Cooper, and Helen Louise Co en. IHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIHII1VIIHIIHIIHIIINIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllill!lllllIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllIlllIlIIIIIlIIIlII'y .ff MASQUE RESENTING benefit assemblies and lending AND SANDAL their talents in any other way possible, the Masque and Sandal has been one of the most prominent organizations in club activities in Poly High. The club has given several very worthfvvhile plays, which have raised the dramatic standard of the school productions. This year Masque and Sandal has started its family album. This large album is divided into two parts: one half for individual pictures of Masque and Sandal members appearing in productions, and the other half for photographs of scenes of the various plays. It is expected that this album will be used for many years by the club and in time will become traditional. The leading roles both in class plays and the Shakespearian play, as well as numerous other presentations, were taken very ably by members of this dramatic society. Under the direction of Miss Lillian V. Breed, adviser, the nine Dlays presented were The Boy Comes Home, Finders Keepers, A Little Foul Play, Boots, The Whiteheaded Boy, Thursday Evening, The Bedroom Suite, Joint Cwners in Spain, and The Teeth of the Gift Horse. Officers of Masque and Sandal for the first semester were William Miller, president, Anna Maude Morath, vice president, Betha Cox, secref taryg Loraine Neel, treasurer. During the second semester the club was officered by Mildred Williams, president, Kenneth Kirk, vice president, Maxine Glass, secretaryg Donald Murray, treasurer, and Van Heflin, ad' vertising manager. 126 CAERULEA '26 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION S IN previous years, Chapter twentyftwo of the California Scholarship Federation has been foremost in respect to asf semblies and service to the Student Body. Under the lead' ership of Mr. R. E. Oliver, the society has completed a .. very successful year. Spurgeon Finney, Don Winegar, Doris Henry. The two 811111131 events of the society which are looked forward to with anticipation are the banquet and the bOHf ride. The banquet which was held in April at the First Methodist Church met with unusual favor. In june a theater party took the place of the boat ride and proved a successful innovation. An assembly was staged featuring Mr. Oliver and his wife in Impressions Abroad. Martha Logan. Ray Hagelie The Convention of the Student Branch was held in Santa Barbara during the Christmas Vacation. Long Beach sent a large delegation to the Convention. The Spring Convention was held in Stockton, Robert Dickinson representing Long Beach. The work of last year in regard to the Scholarship Plaque has been carefully carried on. The Honor Student Award was formally presented to the Long Beach Polytechnic High School on October second, and the name of Laura Ortman was engraved on it as the first winner. This award is in the form of a bronze plaque on which is to be engraved the name of the student making the best scholarship record for the year. The projects committee, under the direction of Dorothy Stockham, presented before the junior highs of the city our plan for rating eligibility of members, with the hope that a uniform tenfpoint system might be adopted throughout, thus making it easier for those entering from the Junior Highs to get accustomed to the procedure followed in Poly. George Washington Junior High has adopted this plan. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIDIIHIIIIIII!llllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLUBS Cflicers and committee chairmen for the year were Spurgeon Finney, president, Don Winegar, vicefpresidentg Doris Henry, secref tary, Raymond Hagelie, treasurer, Ralph Saylor, financeg Dorothy Stockham, projects, Don Winegar, scholarship, Princess Booth, entertainment, and Beatrice Tibeau, pub' licity. The Chapter seal, which is greatly def sired by all graduates, is embossed upon the diploma if the graduate has been a member of the society twofthirds of his time in school, inf cluding one semester of the senior year. Folf lowing is a list of those who have qualihed to receive the seal. Names of others who meet IIIIII 127 llllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllfl the requirements may be added at the close of the semester. Barnes, Crpha Mae Beemer, Richard Booth, Princess Bryan, Elizabeth Campbell, Josephine Case, Hope Christilaw, john Denny, Albert Driver, Harold Elsey, Dorothy Farr, Marion Fennell, William Finney, Spurgeon Franklin, Marion'Grey Hagelie, Raymond Healey, Jeanne Herdliska, Helen Horn, Austin Jennings, Helen Kennedy, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Dorothy Kubow, Henry Kyle, Verna Liedholm, George McCaffrey, Laura Neel, Loraine Peterson, Faye Ritz, Aletha Schmidt, Vivian Simonson, Anita Southee, Eleanor Stockenberg, Harold Sulzer, Pauline Viets, Henry Wakeman, Margaret White, Lucile Wilkinson, Dorothy Winegar, Don Wolfe, Norma Woodring, Vio Woodruff, Loyd Members graduatf ing in Summerl School, July, 1925, who received the Chapter seals are as follows: Houtz, Farl G. Taylor, William Morris Tucker, Madge Lilbern Seals were placed on the diplomas of: Schurter, Beulah Lillian Endo, Frank Aiji Cordon, George who graduated with the nfidfyear class of Feb., 1926. 128 CAERULEA ,26 WRITERS' N CCNTINUINC the publication of the quarterly CLUB magazine, Acacia, the Writers' Club has brought be' fore the Student Body some very worth while stories and many poems showing real poetic ability. The Christmas number car' ried out the idea of the joyful season with its bright cover and clever draw' ings. Cn March seventeenth, the second edition of Acacia was published carrying out the Irish motif. Two contests were sponsored by the club to obtain material for the Acacias. The prizes for the two contests were Miss Bailey's pin, which was awarded to Anson Argue, and three and two dollars for the best Irish stories. Social and business meetings were held frequently, one of the most enjoyable being a Christmas banquet at the Hob Nob. At the monthly social meetings, a magazine consisting of accummulated manuscripts is read and duly enjoyed. Presenting one of the most successful plays of the year, the club swelled its treasury with half the proceeds of the impressive play, Boots, which was produced by the Masque and Sandal members. Writers' Club members are justly proud of julia Birk who has had several poems published. In the January issue of the Cleam seven of her poems appeared. under the title, California Suite g and in the March issue of the Lyric West , Episode appeared. Several prizes offered by Caerulea were won by Writers' Club mem' bers, thus bringing further honor to the club. Advisers for the club are Miss Marie Preston and Miss Eleanor Pooley. Ofhcers were William Bruce and Catherine Scurlock, president, George Watson, vicefpresident, Julia Birk, secretaryftreasurer. lllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllIllillllllllIllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIHIIKIHIIIIIllllllllilllllHIIlllllllIllilllillllllI2IllllllllllllllllllllllflHllltlllllllIllilllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIlIIIIIIllllllIlIIlllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH POLY CIVIC ONTINUING its policy of generously assisting CLUB civic drives and or actively participating in all phases of school life, the Poly Civic Club has made two noteworthy achievements. The Club has always been known as one of the best supporters of the jane Harnett Memorial Fund, and this year, through energetic campaign' ing, 8951.03 was raised. The Poly Civic Club has also given S170 to be used in purchasing a picture for the library. The committee has chosen The Castle and the Maidens, by Edwin Abbey, which is one of the Holy Grail series. All students enrolled in social science classes automatically become members of the Poly Civic Club. The Dixie Quartet appeared in a pay assembly. Final tests scheduled for certain days, bus books on sale in the Student Body Store, and general improvements throughout the campus constitute but a slight portion of the club's extensive work. Cflicers of the club for the first semester were Gene Combs, president, Don Maltby, vicefpresidentg Harriet Hauge, recording secretary, Charlotte White, corresponding secretary, and Grace Wiswell, treasurer. During the second semester the executives were Josephine Campbell, president, Bill Goodall, vicefpresidentg Torn Lehman, corresponding secretary, Grace Wiswell, recording secretary, and Eleanor Black, treasurer. Miss Violet Hess and Mr. Charles W. Jackson were the advisers for both semesters. 9 130 CAERULEA 26 .llllIIllIIIlllllllllHIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIHIIIIHIHIIIIVIIIlIllHlllllllllHlllHllIllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIVIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllu COSMOPOLITAN ELIEVINC that the school is the best place CLUB in which to develop World Citizenship, the Cosmopolitan Club has made its goal esf sentially that of building a foundation for World Citizenship and Fellow' ship in the high school. About fifty young people of various nationalities gathered with en' thusiasm at the monthly meetings. The study programs, presented first, usually feature an outside speaker. France, the Spanish Colonies, China, Japan, Russia, and Ireland were surveyed, from each country the members endeavored to assimilate the best. Enjoyable parties completed the ref mainder of the evenings. In the fall the U. S. S. California Band came ashore to play in a pay assembly. A survey of all foreign students in the high school was conf ducted to obtain a register of foreigners and to interest them in the club. A peace pageant, entitled Cf Cne Bloodf' in charge of Mary Lou Anderf son, was effectively presented. Then, too, unique material in the bulletin board case aroused interest even among outsiders. A World Brotherhood Banquet was a most successful event. The Cosmopolitan Club has as its adviser, Miss Albie N. Fletcher. Executives were Harold Bock and Henry Kubow, presidents for the first and second semesters respectively, Horace Wingard, vicefpresidentg Elizaf beth Bryan, corresponding secretary, Lelia Sorrelle and Lucille Tibeau, ref cording secretaries for first and second semesters respectively, Henry Shirof yama, treasurer, and Theodore Rodriguez, assistant treasurer, IIIIHIIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIllllIIIlIllllIIHIIIIlIIIllIIlllllllIll!IllllIlillllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIXIIllllIIIIIHIIlllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII' OWLS' HAT forensic abilities of the members might be devel' CLUB oped, the Owls' Club has carried out a definite prof gram of constructive work, with Mr. William V. McCay, the efficient adviser of the club, in charge. Meetings have featured speeches by Mr. Price and Mr. Small, former debate coaches, as well as def bates, speeches on given topics, and toasts by the members. The banquet, which is an annual event, was held at Lord and Taylor's this year and was followed by a theatre party at the Mission Theatre. A carefully planned program and elaborate decorations were special features of the delightful event. The Owls' Club advertised debates in assembly very cleverly by such means as a mock debate on the subject, Ice cream cones are more benef ficial than hot dogs. Members also supported all debates by attending in a body. In conjunction with a dramatic interpretation class the club pref sented a pay assembly for the purpose of increasing the funds in the treaf sury. A bulletin board is maintained in the main hall, to announce to the world the members of the club, officers of the club, and other interesting bits of news. Tryouts for the club are held at the beginning of each semester. Coveted membership is granted only to those who are proficient in the art of public speaking. Officers for the first semester were Sturgis Riddle, president, Ruth France, vicefpresidentg Princess Booth, secretary, and Marcus Stanton, treasurer. Those elected for the second semester were Kenneth Kirk, presf identg Dorothy Kennedy, vicefpresidentg Princess Booth, secretary, and Evan Heflin, treasurer. 132 CAERULEA '26 THETA ITHIN two years the Theta Epsilon Club, an or' EPSILON ganization of home economics students, thnough the initiative of its oflicers and the enthusiastic cofoperation of its members, has established itself as an important factor in school life. Its main objective is to form a connecting link between the home and the school, Membership is open to all girls taking or having taken a semester of work in the Home Economics Departmentg, about sixty girls now belong. For a second year the club has sent fifty dollars to support a Chinese girl studying home economics in the University of Pekin. Three skating parties, a thimble party, a parents' banquet, a fashion review, and a talk on Foods in Foreign Countries , were: some of the enjoyable events on the year's calendar. The Whittier Boys' Glee Club appeared in a pay assembly in May. An attractive club pin in gold and black was secured. Advisers of the club, who include all the teachers of the Home Eco' nomics Department, were the Misses Elva Richards, Elizabeth Moore, Helene Elise Larson, Stella Lunn, Hazel Lumm, Lena Bennett, and May Symonds. Officers of this progressive group for the Hrst semester were Helen Musselman, president, Jane Root, vicefpresidentg Elsie Marshall, secretary, and Sharley Wilson, treasurer. During the second semester the club was ofhcered by Marjorie Brown, president ,Martha Logan, vicefpresident, Helen A. Price, secretary, Sylvia Powell, treasurer. LllllllIIIIlIIIllllIlIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIlllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllflllllllllllIllllllllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL CONTIO CTIVITIES for the year started auspiciously with a CLUB rollicking beach party for all Latin students, in charge of last year's president, Orpha Mae Barnes. Interest and enjoyment have grown under the spirited leadership of this year's executive, Richard Clemmer. A Valentine's party, a program pref sented by the Virgil class with memorable prophecies, an allfday picnic to San Dimas Canyon, a demonstration talk on Roman art, were interesting events of the year's program. The club maintains a limited membership of thirtyffive students desiring further study in Latin. Officers were Richard Clemmer, consul, Boyer Voisard, praetorg Charles jones, censor, Blanche Mertins, quaestorg Miss Florence Kimball, Miss Lura Rau, and Miss Nellie S. Cronkhite, advisers. FRENCH URING the past year the French Club has succeeded CLUB in creating an enthusiastic interest within the entire department. At the monthly meetings, where a gay and sparkling atmosphere pervades, the twentyffive members, and visitors alike, increase their knowledge .of French by carrying on conversations in that language and by hearing French plays. This club is rightly called Le Club Coq Du Gaulaisf' which is the emblem of the French people, meaning A Happy Cock, The club pin, too, is a tiny gay chanticleer, of gold. Cfhcers were Lucille White, presif dent, Donald Murray, vicefpresidentg Dayton Boyson, secretary, Della Ward, treasurer, Madame Lucy Rolin, and Miss Edna Blackwood, advisers. 134 CAERULEA '26 EL CLUB L CLUB ESPANUL is made up of Spanish students ESPANOL in and above the second year Spanish. Spanish is spoken entirely in its meetings, and much is done to acquaint its members with the Spanishfspeaking peoples and their situations geographically, socially, and politically. Several assemblies were given under its auspices to acquaint the school with things pertaining to Spanish. Its active members cover a list of thirty although at one time the number of members exceeded 150. Its officers are as follows: Theodore Rodriguez, president, Earl Cole' man, vicefpresident, Louise Barber, Mary McMillan, secretary, Muriel Emery, treasurer, Halstead Southers, chairman social committee, Mary McMillan, attendance and membership committee, and Lewis Jamison, faculty adviser. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB see how the club stands on various subjects, is the main order of business at the meetings of the Social Science Club. Refreshments are served at every meeting and a party is held once a semester either at the school or the home of some member. The officers of the first semester this year were Don Winegar, president, LaVerne Anderson, vicefpresident, Dorothy Stockham, secretary, and Princess Booth, treasurer. The second semester, LaVerne Anderson was elected secretary and Lloyd Patterson was elected to her former place. Bob Burbank was elected president and Kenneth Kirk, treasurer. TUDYING current topics and taking a vote to jllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllf HI-Y COUNCIL AND GREAT change took place in the pro' AFFILIATED CLUBS gram of the old HifY Club last Novemf ber. Certain of the high school Bible classes and Sunday school classes of the city are banded together in the Affiliated Comrade Clubs. Each of these clubs has a representative in the HifY Council. Service and assemblies for the betterment of the high school are the main activities of these organizations. The officers of the Council are William Fennell, president, and Don Campbell, secretary' treasurer. Those of the Affiliated Clubs are Jack Greenfield, president, Reason Bradfield, vicefpresident, Bob Blake, secretary, George Liedholm, treasurer. I-II TRI RGANIZED under an entirely new system, Hi Tri has enlivened the interest of more than two hundred girls. Every club member acts on some committee. These committees meet separately once each month, while the entire club meets monthly for a social affair. Long Beach received the signal honor of entertaining the Southern California Girl Reserve Midwinter Conference of which Elizabeth Keller, local Hi Tri president, is chief executive. Miss Anna Whitehead, hostess, and Miss Eunice Biddle, secretary, are dearly beloved by all the girls. Cabinet oihcers were Elizabeth Keller, presi' dent, Virginia Drake, vicefpresident, Harriet Lawson, secretary, Dorothy McGinnis. treasurer: Jessie Eaton, Minnie Lee Peters, La Verne Anderson, Lillian Culver, Mary McMillan, and Marjorie Dougherty, committee chairmen. 9 136 CAERULEA 26 nlllllllllllIIIIIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllullllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIllllllIIIIIllHIllllIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIHIIHIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIJ RADIO PERATING the radio transmitter was the chief ac' CLUB tivity of the Radio Club this year. Its chief purf pose, however, was to band together all the active radio amateurs in L. B. P. H. S. There are eleven licensed radio operators in the Club. New Zealand, Chile, Philippines, Hawaii, Argentine, China, Japan, French East Indies, Australia, Porto Rico, Cuba, and many other places have reported their signals. The president of the club, M. L. Lepf pert, had the call of 8SEg vicefpresident, Laurence Higgins, 6CAEg and secretaryftreasurer, David Graham, 6AKU. The remainder of the club members are William Adams, 6ANNg Thomas Wyatt, 6WTg Erwin Post, 6DAJ, Paul Weller, 6DAXg and George Watson, 6DAA. The members are actively engaged in operating amateur transmitting sets. The adviser is C. E. Farrand. PI ALPHA I ALPHA KAPPA, formerly the Aero Club, has as KAPPA its purpose the promotion of the study of the conf struction, maintenance, and operation of aircraft. One of the leading activities of the club this year has been to sponsor several programs given over KECN. A unique system of officers was put into effect at the time of its organif zation in that its president, who is Clarence Smith, is called the commodore. The vicefcommodore is Henry Vaughan, scribe, jerry Crosley, correspondf ing scribe, Spencer Morris, and treasurer, Iohnny Van Dyke. Its other members are Bill Duden, johnny Wales, Major Smith, Ed Barrett, John Bakk, Lew Tole, Dan Schmidt, Ed Berno, Bert Palmer, and Pharris Queen. .IIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIXIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllf- SCARAB HE Scarab Club members have increased their store of CLUB knowledge by taking numerous field trips to the mounf tains and nearby beaches. The members returned with many interesting specimens of rock, flower, and sea life to add to their collections. Points of interest which the club has visited include Brea Canyon, Los Angeles Museum, and the Salt Pits. Our future professors of science gave a Christmas party to prove that they were not devoted entirely to the study of bugs. Oilicials included Ed Barrett, president, Catherine McCoy, vicefpresif dentgDorothy Farrar, secretaryg Marion Pracht, sergeant at arms. The sec' ond semester executives were Richard French, president, Bert Palmer, vice- presidentg Dorothy Farrar, secretary, Walter Desmond, sergeant at arms. CHEMISTRY XPERIMENTS in chemistry which cannot well CLUB be performed in classes are the main features of the Chemistry Club's meetings. In this manner, it carries out its purpose, which is to further the interests of Poly students in the science of chemistry. The club also visits various industries where principles of chemistry are applied. The oflicers for the nrst semester of the year were George Leidholm, president, Wilbur Irvin, vicefpresidentg Milton Lee, secretaryg and Marion Marshall, treeasurer. At the beginning of the new semester Wilbur Irvin succeeded George Leidholm as president and Boyer Voisard became vice' president. Charles Van de Water and Darwin Allen took the places of secretary and treasurer, respectively. 9 138 CAERULEA 26 UIIIIIIIIIIICIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllliKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIHIIHIIIIKIIIHIIHliilllllIIIl!IIIIIIIlallHIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIHIHHIHIIIHIIHVIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'n COMMERCIAL O DEVELOP a better social understanding CLUB among the students and teachers of the Com' mercial Department is the pleasing objective of the Commercial Club. Although the club was not actively organized until the second semester, interest and enthusiasm were at high pitch when school closed. Indeed, the membership has reached more than one hundred and fifty students taking two or more commercial subjects. A rollicking skating party and a memorable theatre party were two outstanding social events. Officers were Elizabeth Simpson, president, Dorothy Jolley, vice' presidentg Madeline Maddox, secretary, and Phyllis Olson, treasurer. Mr. Oliver and Mr. McC1un acted as advisers. THUMB TACK NY student taking art may belong to the CLUB Thumb Tack Club, which has as its primary object the encouragement of interest in art. Various trips are made to art exhibits, and talks are given by authorities on art. One of the former is the semifannual trip to the exhibits at Exposition Park in Los Angeles. One of the club's best bits of service for the school is lending the aid of its members in the making of scenery for school prof ductions and posters advertising them. The total number of members is fortyffour, of which four are art teachers. The officers for the two semesf ters were the following: Agnes Wood, Frances Nolen, president, Ayako Yoshii, vicefpresident, Jeannette Williams, Lucille Stevens, recording secref tary, Ivan S. Bartlett, corresponding secretary, Eleanor Southee, Lillian Fordham, treasurer, Miss Ruth Burdick and Miss Carol Lewerenz, advisers. AIIIIIIlllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVllllilllllllllllllliillllllllllllllillllllIII1!IIIIHllllllllllllIlllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL i EUODIA UCDIA is a Creek name 'meaning fragrance, and it is CLUB to instill in girls those ine Christian qualities of ser' vice and friendship that the club has been formed. Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Elizabeth Merritt, a fascinating fourfyear course of prepared Bible study is presented. Membership is un' denominational. Eortyffive enthusiastic girls attend the weekly afternoon meetings, gathering in two different sections. Since the club belongs to a federation of sixty like organizations existing in Southern California, the local. members participate in two annual events: an autumn rally in Los Angeles, and the Easter conference at the Palisades. Miss Albie N. Fletcher was faculty adviser. Presidents of the two sections for both semesters were Amy Hutton, Wilma Sells, Ruby Belcher, and Lucile Burford. COVERALL ITH an enthusiastic membership the Coverall CLUB Club started out the year under the direction of Clinton Elliot, president, Bert Grove, vice' presidentg and Gerald Norton, secretaryftreasurer. This year the club prof ject was the making of model boats, several of which were displayed at the Schools Exhibit, held in the Municipal Auditorium late in May. Several mountain trips were made to the club cabin under the direction of Frank Cheney, adviser. I 3 140 CAERULEA 26 lllllllllllllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillIIHlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllil!!KIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIVIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PHILATELIST CLY'S stamp collecting club is the Philatelists. CLUB 'Its members own many large collections of stamps. The largest collections run over 15 ,000 in number, many of them worth more than Hve hundred dollars. The club's main purpose is to improve the collections of the members and also their knowledge of interesting features concerning their stamps. The members are Harold Bock, president, Elton Boren, vice president, Bob Burbank, corresponding secretary, Margaret Jenson, recording secref tary, Chaplin Collins, treasurer, Walter Newcomb, Andrew Fletcher, Jack jones, Newman Simmons, Eugene Roberts, Jean Swiggett, Ivan Bartlett, Edwin Cgier, Dolph Winebrenner, Richardson Hastings, Frank Lane, and Samuel Rathvon. Harold F. Seal is faculty adviser. AWAKAD0 RGANIZED in August, 1925, the Awakado Campfire group, under the guardianship of Mrs. Howard Deems, has progressed rapidly both in attaining honors and developing leaders. To weekly meetings def voted to the earning of honors, monthly ceremonials, and regular Saturday swims in the high school plunge, the girls respond eagerly. Julia Birk was the first CampfFire girl in Long Beach to win the Wakan National honor, that of written thought. A play, fdramatized by the clubj at a pay assembly in October had much to do with bringing this honor to Julia. p Cflicers of this enterprising group were Beatrice Tibeau, president, julia Birk, vicefpresidentg Lucille Tibeau, secretary, Madelen O'Brien, trea' surerg Marjorie Hall, scribe. CLUBS 141 .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIllllllHIllllllIlIIZIIllllIllllllIllllllllIllllIlIIIlIIIIlIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll EUTERPE LTHOUGH new to Poly High, the Euterpe Club CLUB has made a place for itself in its first year. This club Hlls the long felt want of our future Paderewf skis, being open to those interested in piano. At the monthly meetings programs of piano numbers are given by the members and occasionally by outsiders. In April the club entertained with a guest night, inviting friends to enjoy their program also. The meeting in Iune was in the form of a banquet, which was a most successful ending of the year's activities. Directing the club's affairs were Beatrice Tibeau, president, Roy Put' ney, vicefpresidentg Gladys Miller, secretary, Miss Edith Wyant- acts as adviser. SWASTIKA HE Swastika Club, which was formed at the end of CLUB the last school year, is holding meetings and carry' ing out its regular plan of work. This club is an all talent club, and applicants for membership must try out before a com' mittee of teachers in two of the following talents: speaking, dancing, writ' ing, singing, or playing a musical instrument. Meetings are held at stated intervals featuring programs presented by club members. Free assemblies were held for the purpose of presenting club members to the student body. In addition to this service for the school, plans were made for weekly movies to be presented free in assemblies. Officers of this widefawake club are john Houser, president, Ruth France, vicefpresidentg Halstead Souther, recording secretary, Claire Thompson, corresponding secretary, Kenneth Kirk, treasurer. N 1 NN X I HNQUP QQMSMQ: 9 144 CAERULEA 26 -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIllllllllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Marcus Stanton, Kenneth Auger, WVrn. Fennell. George- Shibley, Wadieh Shibley, Donald Murray INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES First Debate: Alhambra vs. Long Beach at Long Beach. Dec. 8, 1925 . Question: Resolved, That Colonel Mitchell's plan for a unified air force should be adopted. Affirmative: L. B. H. S., George Shibley, Kenneth Auge, and William Fennell. Negative: A. U. H. S., Robert Sharp, Richard Feller, and Gwen' dolyn McMillan. Decision: 2f1 for the affirmative. Compton vs. Long Beach at Compton Dec. 9, 1925 . Question-Same as in the debate with Alhambra. Affirmative: C. U. H. S., Jack Willard, Mary Rossler, and Zachery Capos. Negative: L. B. P. H. S., Austin Horn, Marcus Stanton, and John Ramsey. This was not a league debate. ' Decision: 3f0 for the negative. Second Debate: South Pasadena vs. Long Beach at South Pasadena. March 19, 1926, 8:00 P. M. Question: Resolved, That the Haugen bill should be adopted by Congress. Aflirmative: L. B. P. H. S., Wadieh Shibley and Marcus Stanton. Negative: S. P. H. S., Alice Graydon and jack Hinchlyfe. Decision: -2f1 for the affirmative. This victory placed Long Beach at the head of the league with 10 points. Alhambra followed with 9.7. A championship debate was held between Alhambra and Long Beach, but Caerulea went to press before the result could be recorded. The question was Resolved, That the freedom in thought and lack of restraint in American youth is detrimental to society. - DEBATE 145 UlllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIKIIHIIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIllllIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlj THE DEBATE NE of the note' BOOK worthy achieve' ments of Long Beach High and one which will not be equaled in many years, was the publication, in book form, of some of the speeches of Long Beach debaters, from 1915 to 1925. The purpose of the book, as stated in the foref word, is to put into permanent form the products of the students' faithful work . The editorial staff consists of: William Fennell, editor, Sturgis Riddle, associate edif tor, John Erenzel, business manager, and Marion Fleck, secretaryftreasurer. William Fennell. John Frenzel, Martha Fleck. Sturgis Riddle THE T THE beginning of the season William Eennell DEBATERS was the only experienced debater on the team. George Shibley and Kenneth Auge, though com' paratively inexperienced in debate, have done unusually well. Marcus Stanton is another new debater of great promise he was on the team that defeated South Pasadena. Donald Murray is another new debater who has done splendid work. Wadieh Shibley, Austin Horn, and John Ramsey, though debating only once during the year, were on winning teams and did good work in defending the green and gold. INTERCLASS HE first interclass debate was held january 28, DEBATE 1926, on the question of the California criminal syndicalism law. The juniors, Earl Coleman and Mary McMillian, defeated Billy Nute and Lionel Lewis, the sophomores. The second interclass debate was held April 9, 1926, between the juniors and seniors to decide the championship of the school. Mayne Thompson and Hazel Kuno, the seniors were defeated by Arthur Wittenf burg and Donald Murray, the juniors. The question was Resolved, That the freedom in thought and action of young America is detrimental to society. Sturgis Riddle, George Pickerill, and Austin Horn, student coaches, deserve credit for their work. 9 146 CAERULEA 26 ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI llIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIliIHIIIHIIllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIKKIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIX COACH L. G. NATTKEMPER ITH the opening of the debate season came the resignation of Leonard G. Nattkemper, debate coach and head of the public speaking departf ment. Mr. Nattkemper had been a member of the faculty for ten years, and his resignation was greatly regretted by the students and teachers. . Those who were fortunate enough to be in his classes will never forget him. Not only in the class' room butin the Held of oratory and debate did he' give invaluable service to Poly, and the name and reputation that the school has gained in this worlg have been due to Mr. Nattkemper's hours of patient, painstaking wor . u In appreciation, therefore, of his work, and of his services to Poly, th1s debate section of the 1926 Caerulea is affectionately offered. COACH W. V. McCAY AKING up the work of Mr. Leonard G. Nattf kemper as debate coach in addition to his classf room work William V. McCay has succeeded in producing an excellent team of debaters. For the first time in five years, Poly entered the finals, and at the time this article was written the chances for the cham' i pionship looked very bright indeed. Mr. McCay worked tirelessly with the various teams, and their record reveals his success. Poly is greatly indebted to him for carrying the debate teams through a trying season with flying colors. LAMBDA T THE beginning of the fall term, through the GAMMA NU efforts of L. G. Nattkemper, it was decided to organize a local debating society, and the nams Lambda Gamma Nu was chosen. The purpose of the fraternity is to increase interest in debate, aid the debate teams, and establish a spirit of fellowship among debaters. The following are members of the Lambda Gamma Nu: Marcus Stan' ton, Austin Horn, William Fennell, George Shibley, Wadieh Shibley, Sturf gis Riddle, Kenneth Auge. .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIYHIIIKIIIlllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIIII!!liIlIlllllllllIIIYl!IIKIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll THE BOARD OF HRCUGH the efforts of The Board of DEBATE CONTROL Debate Control, the advertising and management of interscholastic debate was unusually successful this year. Great credit is due to the Board for the success of the debate teams. Members of the board for this year are as fo lows: illomer Schwarz, Chairman William V. McCay, Coach oyd Patterson, Advertising Manager Charlotte Garlick, Publicity Manager INTERCLASS MANAGERS Ruth France, Treasurer Kenneth Potts, Senior Princess Booth, Dexter Woodviorth Dlonald Murray, Junior and Arthur Wittenburg, Librarians ' Allison Polley, Sophomore COAST URING the ast ear a new forensic lea e was Y I 1 LEAGUE formed. The league consists of the following schools: Alhambra, Pasadena, South Pasadena, Glendale, and Long Beach. Alhambra is president of the league and Long Beach is vice' president. 148 CAERULEA '26 dlIIlllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll THE DANIEL FARRAND ROGERS ' MEMORIAL By Julia Ellen Rogers LL through his life my father was interested in public questions: politf ical, economic, and social. He was a reader, and he thought deeply upon what he read. He was more than abreast of the timesg he was always ahead of the conservative element in his community, consequently always in the minority. The encouragement of debate on social and economic question is Dr. Rogers' A motive in offering a yearly prize of fifty Daniel Famine Rogers dollars in gold to the winner in an oratorif cal contest in the high school. He gave the portrait to the high school library that students might know that H man, an educator and a thinker, is the inspiration of the memorial. In every boy and girl who? honestly tries to win in this contest, the spirit of an untiring and devoted lover of truth is carrying on. Editor-'s Note: Miss Rogers' story comes to us as a result of our ref quest. It should make clearer the purpose of the prize and inspire to more sincere effort those who participate. NATIONAL HE group C contest was held at ORATORICAL CONTEST the Long Beach High audi' torium, May 7, 1926, at 8:00 P. M. The Long Beach contestant was William Fennell, who had com' peted in the same contest two years ago. First prize was awarded to Greg' son Bautzer, of San Pedro, second, to 'iWilliam Fennell, of Long Beach, and third to John Mclntyre of Santa Monica. Bautzer laten won second place in the Hnals held in Los Angeles. , Lambda Gamma Nu, Junior Debate Team, Constitution Contest Winners INTERSCHOLASTIC 149 GREGG HIS contest, held each year at Poly, is under the aus' CONTEST pices of the Order of Gregg Artists, and is open to the second year classes in shorthand. The contest' ants are required to write a theme on some suitable subject, in shorthand. The papers are judged on theory, freedom of execution, and general merit. The student who receives the highest percent in school on his theme is given an C. G. A. gold ring, and the one receiving the highest percent in each class receives an O. G. A. gold pin. Last year Helen Slocum won the ring, and in one of the classes, every student received a membership in the Order of Gregg Artists. EISTEDDFOD HIS year the following students have won CONTEST places in the Eisteddfod contests: Bernice Brown, julietta Burnett, Adeline Ford, Thelma Daniels, Eleanor Southee, Catherine Underhill, Helen Brown, Gale Greenwood, Jeannette Smith, Edith Blenkinsop, and Elizabeth Brumley. AMERICAN N THE American Legion Creed Contest in LEGION CONTEST California William Fennell won second place and Hazel Kuno won fourth. Wil' liam Fennell's creed is as follows: I believe in the flag of the United States of America, a symbol of freedom, equality, and justice, representing a nation of lawfabiding citizens, immortalizing a history of noble deeds and Godflike struggles for freedom, and inspiring all to greater devotion for God, for Country, for Humanity. I believe that since I love the flag, there devolves upon me the obligaf tion to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution against enemies from within and without, to promote peace at all times, to honor the great Americans who died to make possible the privileges that I enjoy today, and to do all in my power to contribute to the upfbuilding of a better nation for posterity. CHEMISTRY ITH an essay entitled The Relation of ESSAY CONTEST Chemistry to National Defense , Milton Lee won first place in the California dif vision of an essay contest sponsored by the American Chemical Society. In addition to receiving a prize of twenty dollars, Lee will have a, chance of winning a Yale scholarship in the national competition. 9 150 CAERULEA 26 UllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll Livestock Judging Team AGRICULTURE HIS year the agricultural judging teams were under the direction of Wilbur F. Douglass. September 22, livestock judging contest, held in Pomona. The team was composed of Phillip Gould, james Ellis, and Elwyn Adamson. As a team they succeeded in capturing second place honors and a trophy. Phillip Gould ranked second high individual in the contest and received a medal for his work. October 1, livestock judging cc-ntest held at the Riverside Fair. The team was composed of the same three men as were in the previous conf test, but this time they secured first place over eleven other Southern California high school teams. Phillip Gould was fourth high individual in the contest and Adamson ninth. Ellis ranked first in the judging of dairy cattle and horses. December 4, the livestock judging contest was held at the Imperial Valley Midwinter Fair at Brawley, California. The Long Beach delegation consisted of Elwyn Adamson, James Ellis, Phillip Gould, Raymond johnson, Tommy Buxton, Emmet Rehard, Fred Zeisenhenne, Raymond Francis, john Buxton, and their coach, Mr. Douglass. In the class A contests, Long Beach ranked seventh in team scorings, rating third in the judging of beef cattle, and second in the judging of sheep. Phillip Gould and Elwyn Adamson both placed as third high individuals respectively in the judging of dairy cattle and sheep. AGRICULTURE 1 51 MIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIII!IllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Citrus Judging Team In the class B contests, Emmet Rehard placed as the second high inf dividual in the total scoring. February 19, the citrus judging contest of the National Crange Show was held 'at San Bernardino. Morris Stimson, Raymond johnson, Mason Frost and Tommy Buxton were the boys who captured the second place. Morris Stimson placed as the high individual in the judging of oranges. Ruth Brownell, Douglas Fortine, Walter Clements, and Walter Neil' son composed the class B, which scored sixth. Ruth Brownell placed first in the judging of grapeffruit and second in judging oranges. Walter Clements ranked first in judging lemons and Douglas Fortine placed second in judging oranges and third in judging grapeffruit. The teams were ac' companied by Mr. R. S. Denman. ' March 17, Perris, California, was the scene of the livestock judging contest. Long Beach ranked first over nine other high schools in the judgf ing of swine, sheep, and dairy cattleg second in judging horses. Elwyn Adamson was the high point man, Raymond johnson scored as the fourth high individual. The others who participated are, Mason Frost, Phillip Gould, Law' rence Turner, Wayne Beckett, Douglas Fortine, Emmet Rehard, and Fred Zeisenhenne. The boys were accompanied by their coach, Mr. Douglass. The judging team returned with a beautiful silver cup and fine blue ribbons as trophies. 152 CAERULEA U26 UllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIUIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIlIIIHIllllllIllllllllllIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllf Marion Marshall. Wilbur Irvin, Boyer-Voisard, James Hawes, Kendall Van de Venter. George Leidholm, Milton Lee. Mrs. Hunt 1926 CHEMISTRY HE Chemistry Contest takes place too late TEAM in the year for the results to be published in Caerulea. The prospect of a successful year in chemistry was exceedingly bright, however. This- year the American Chemical Society offers a first prize of one hundred dollars to help defray the college tuition of the high point man. For nearly fifteen years the American Chemical Society has carried on these contests. The purpose in presenting them is To give public recogf nition to the study of chemistry in the high school-to emphasize the im' portance of fundamental workin elementary chemistry. The high schools of Southern California are indeed indebted to this splendid organization. The 'eight who passed the tryouts for the team were John Christlaw, Edward Peer, Loyd Woodruff, Milton Lee, Alex Levine, John Jones, Wil' liam Riggs, and Emery Livers. i Ek. Ki. ,Ip 1 X YH X u i 1 I xx j 4 I KCourtesy Hellman Bank, Pioneer Bankersh Brig Pilgrim , the ship in which Richard Dana made his eventful trip recorded in Two Years Before The Mast . FLASH OF WHITE WINGS AGAINST THE SKY OF BLUE, SPLASH OF WHITE FOAM ON THE SEA OF BLUE, DASH OF WHITE SAILS BY THE WINDS BORNE ON, OVER THE BLUE. FLASHING AND SPLASHING AND DASHING WINGS AND WATERS AND WINDS OVER THE BLUE. -Beatrice Tibeau MUSIQ 6 CAERULEA '26 IllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII'llIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII' . ,v MISS ETHEL ARDIS, MISS SARA PEPPLE DOROTHY MEALEY SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LORRAINE CATES LORAINE NEEL BARBARA PARMLEY JULIETTA BURNETT DORIS PETERSON MARJORIE DAVIS MARJORIE RENFREW DOROTHY DAY EMILY DEWITT ELEANOR SAMMONS WANDA DANN DANA EASTERBROOKS BERNICE BROWN KATE HESS JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL GALE KEITH JEANNETTE RICHARDS GLADYS KENNEDY LOUISE KOHLER MISS ETHEL ARDIS MISS SARA PEPPLE HELEN A. PRICE PRINCESS BOOTH EDNA BUTCHER ELOISE CASNER GAYLE DALEY NATHALIE EMMONS JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB RUTH PECK FRANCES QUIE VERA SHEEK BEATRICE SMALL GERTRUDE STEEN DOROTHY THOMPSON MARJORIE DOUGHERTY LENA BECKINSTEIN JEAN ELIOTT MARTHA FOX RUTH CLOUGH MARION HARDY ELIZABETH HARDY ELIZABETH HJALM LORNA HOLBERT MARGARET KELLY EVELYN O'NEIL GERALDINE CALLAHAN HELEN DAVIS DOROTHY ENGLAND RUTH FRANCE NELLIE HARPER MARGARET HENDRY ALYS LIGHT CHRISTINE ROLIN IDELLA SIEBEN WILMINA SMITH BETTY PECK RUTH RANDOLPH RUTH RIEDLING MARGARET JACKSON LUCILLE CASHON GEORGIA FLAKE HARRIETT HAUGE MARGARET HEROD DOROTHY LANDIS WILLELLA SMITH EDITH WALKER HELEN MAY RAPP DOROTHY SORENSEN DOROTHY STUART SHIRLEY SUITER LOIS SWARTZ SARAH DEAN ALLEN ELIZABETH BARBEE MYRTLE BARKER LAURA CARLYON LOUISE JONES ANNA MAUDE MORATH BETTY POND MABEL PORTER MARY ROEDER HARRIETT STANTON LUCILLE WELCH FRANCES WILLIS MUSIC AND DRAMA ' 157 IlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllliiIllHlllllllllIlIllIIHilIlIIllllilIIIIIIIIIHIIlllIIlllllllIIllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllli BOYS' GLEE CLUB MISS ETHEL ARDIS ROBERT STEWART GERALD BARBEAU MISS SARA PEPPLE LUTHER BARTRON CONRAD LAUGHLIN GENE COMBS ED SIBLEY ROBERT PHIPPS KENNETH FEIRING FRASER SIMPSON HAROLD STOCKENBURG ELDEN SACKETT LEONARD TE GROEN HERBERT TIMM HARRY MILHISER MASON RATEKIN JOHN RAMSEY EDSON BEEBE HENRY NOREK JOHN BELL ENSLEY BROWN PAUL BAUMAN RICHARD BYRER GERALD EASTERBROOKS RAYMOND HILL SPURGEON FINNEY WENDELL DOTY JOHN HOUSER WILLIAM HATFIELD LLOYD ALEXANDER HAROLD HUNTER WILLIAM McCLELLAN RALPH DAWSON KENNETH KIRK CLARENCE SMITH LEWIS MALONE ROBERT WILLIAMS f ,ff S -f, . f5w9f49j!f 96, 1 I ll .. 'x..4 'Z x.. 158 - ' , CAERULEA '26 llllllllIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllhilllllllllllllllll HlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIllllnlllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlilIllllllllIIllillllIIIllllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CHORUS N THIS, the second year of its organization, the chorus has advanced even farther in the world of music. In all of its endeavors it has been successful because of its ability and perseverance. It numbered one hundred and ninetyffive members, boys and girls. This seems a rather unwieldy number, but under the skilful direction of Miss Charlot Brecht, it assumed the sound and aspect of a single harmonious voice. The chorus meets seventh period in the auditorium every day, and it is largely because of constant training that the chorus is as skillful as it is. The chorus has sung during the past year many diflicult and beautiful numbers. Some of these were The Lost Chord, Neapolitan Nights, The Heavens Resound, Sanctus, and The Recessional. On Iune 4, the chorus gave a huge cantata at the Municipal Auditorium, assisted by artist soloists. The officers for the first semester were Lesta Fankhouser, president: Luther Barton, vicefpresidentg Bob Lewis, secretary. Those for the second semester were Raymond Neveaux, president, Lesta Fankhouser, vicefpresif dent, Marcia Smith, secretary. The heads of committees were Marcia Smith, publicity, Ford Meteer, program, Hugh Davis, head usher. MUSIC AND DRAMA 159 IllIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ADVANCED HIS has been an exceptionally busy year for the ORCHESTRA Advanced Orchestra. The organization played for many school events, as well as public conf certs. Chosen this year as the best high school orchestra in Southern Calif fornia, it played at the Federation of Music Clubs at Santa Monica. School events in which the orchestra participated were The Chimes of Normandy, the Senior lPlay, the Shakespeare Play. It also played for outfofftown high schools and for community concerts. This organization's oilicers were Conrad Laughlin, president, Ray' mond Eastwood, vicefpresidentg Valdimir Thompson, secretaryftreasurer, Paul Purvine, manager. The personnel of the .organization was as follows: Hrst violins, Conrad Laughlin fconcert masterj, Valdimir Thompson fassistantj, Gladys Car' penter, Velma Devins, Elden Sackett, Merwin Tucker, Mary Louise Gough, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Wildman, Patty Kinney, Dorothy Paulin, Lucille Sowers, Agnes Burcham, Kathryn Taylor, Yuxze Lee Harrison, Leonard te Groen, Thelma Trafton, and Edith Smith, second violins, LaVerne Mc' Bride Cprincipalj, Mercedes Thornton, Harriet Brown, Bernard Boynton, Raymond Cheesebrough, Eugenia Fisher, Wilmot Foye, Helen Kirby, Frances Nolen, Irene McLosh, Paul Purvine, Zanera Reneau, Hazel Traf mell, Ernestine Van Amburgh, Roy Wills, Lois Bardwellf and Jane Root, violas, Marion Henzler Cprincipalj, Zona Belle Trafton, Frances Adams, and Nellie Powers, cellos, Everett Baker fsoloj, Marguerite Benner, Elsie Montgomery, June Borden, Virginia Varner, and Edgar Crawford, basses, John Ramsey fprincipalj, Kenneth Winstead, and Bain Campbell, tuba, 160 CAERULEA '26 Hirschell Ratiffg flutes and piccolos, John Laughlin Qfirstj , Dorothy Thom' sen, and Viggo Keilg oboes, Richard Clemmer ffirstj and Loyd Lehman, clarinets, Ralph Sarber fsoloj, Margaret Wright, Owen Kelson, Verna Tanton, Richard Dickinson, and Esther Thompson, bassoons, Forest James, and Roger Reynolds, horns, Ed Brady Qfirstj, and Paul Mealey, trumpets, Raymond Eastwood fsoloj, Lyman Anderson, Chester Salisbury, Ruth Morton, Ed Wade, and Robert Dickinson, trombones, Warren Irving Cfirstj, Cleo Hibbs, and Paul Wiley, baritone, Thomas Lehman, piano, Margaret Underhill. Mr. George C.' Moore, director of the orchestras and bands of Poly High for the last twelve years, made the first orchestra the leading, accom' plished musical organization that it was. SECOND HE second or beginners' orchestra offers every ORCHESTRA boy and girl in the school an opportunity to gain musical experience and direction. Because of its improvement and progress, it played for several public engagements, prim' cipal of which was the junior play. The second orchestra has attracted favorable notice as being the largest high school orchestra in Southern California. ' The president was Cecil Varner, and the manager was Earl Matthews. The second orchestra as well as the advanced was directed by Mr. George C. Moore. MUSIC AND DRAMA 161 -MUSIC AND ASQUE AND SANDAL successfully DRAMA EVENTS opened the season with the onefact comedy, The Boy Comes Home . Evan Hellin and 'William Miller as the boy and uncle played their respective roles with distinction. Cthers in the cast were Anna Maud Morath, Betha Cox, and Cladys Kennedy. Miss Lillian V. Breed, Masque and Sandal adviser, directed the rehearsals. The rather serious skit, Finders Keepers, given by Masque and Sandal, showed how much cheaper honesty is than dishonesty. The part of the honest husband quite suited Donald Murray, who appears at his best in roles of a serious nature. Gladys Kennedyls impersonation of the dishonest Wife was a good contrast for Donald. As the unfortunate neighf bor, Anna Maud Morath played the part with much feeling. Through the efforts of the Music Department, a number of Artist Concertsl' were presented to the students under the auspices of the Student Body. Thurlovv Lieurance, noted composer of Indian music, and pianist, assisted by Edna WolleyfLieurance, soprano, and Miss Lillian Reed, flutf ist, appeared in the first Artist Concert . The day before the Christmas vacation the combined glee clubs and the chorus presented the annual Christmas Concert. This concert, with the exception of the opera, is the most important musical event of the year and requires much hard, earnest work on the part of both the participants and the directors. The glorious old Christmas carols, familiar to all, made up the program. To the Poly Civic Club is due the credit for bringing to assembly the Dixie Jubilee Quartet. These artists from the South delighted the students with singing, readings, and instumental solos. The proceeds went to the lane Harnett Fund. Near the close of the first semester, Masque and Sandal presented A Little Foul Play , a very clever English comedy. Mildred Williams and Raymond Brooks played the hungry young couple with vivacity and ap' preciation. Paul Bauman vvas true to type as the monocled Englishman, Ceorge Shibley was a satisfactory and appealing small butcher boy, William Miller was the voice heard back stage. Cne of the outstanding musical events of the year was a concert given by the Luboviski trio composed of Calmon Luboviski, violinist, Misha Cegna, cellist, and Morris lyolfson, pianist. The trio played several very beautiful numbers, and Mr. Luboviski gave a skilful rendition of tvvo charming solos. 162 CAERULEA '26 tlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIISIIIIlllllllIlllIII!III!IIIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIHIIIII1IIII1lIIIIIIIII N January the Oral Shakespeare class, under the able direction of Miss Lillian Breed, gave as its annual play, Twelfth Night , one of Shake' speare's cleverest comedies. Maxine Glass was a charming and gracious Lady Olivia. Charlotte Garlick was clever and adorable as the masqueradf ing Viola, alias Gaesario. Dorothea Bell played the tantalizing and plotf making Maria with much appreciation. Julietta Burnett made the clown a lovable and capricious fool, with a subtle touch of pathos. William Miller was, as usual, excellent as the laughterfprovoking Malvolio, egotistical and crossfgaitered. Kenneth Kirk and Kenneth Potts were a delightful and ridiculous comedy team as Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek ref spectively. Fabian was played with feeling by Donald Murray. Sturgis Riddle was the generous and buccaneering Antonio. Dexter Woodworth played well the kind sea captain. The role of oflicer was played in true policeman fashion by Bob Belcher. The two pages were Curio and Valenf tine, played by Helen Wild and Gladys Grimes. Mr. Moore's advanced orchestra contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the play. OPERA HE comic opera, The Chimes of Normandy, was the event of the year. It was the seventh opera presented by Miss Ethel Ardis, director of'music and showed a finish unequalled in the past. Miss Vinnie Gee assisted in the direction and Miss Sara Pepple was the accompanist. The opera was French, and had the characteristic dash and beauty associated with the French. Mr. Moore's advanced orchestra played the opera scores beautifully. N x I . I l 164 CAERULEA '26 UIHmumnmnumu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllh SENIOR CLASS PLAY HE senior play The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beach was as ap' propriate a play as could have been selected for high school talent. The play was a parallel of many of the problems of the average modern family. The cast 'was exceptionally well balf 4 anced, everyone playing his role with full appreciation of the part. Barbara othy Kennedy both made charming, sympathetic mothers. As was expected, William Miller added another link to his chain of sucf cesses. Mildred Williams with Velma Devins and Evan Heflin made a most amusing trio. Josephine Campbell and Raymond Brooks furnished the in' dispensible touch of romance. Dave Williams impersonated Ronald Murf dock, Evelyn Gray, Julia Murdock, Princess Booth, Rhoda, Kenneth Potts, Leo Day, Edward Green, Noel Darby, Clarence Smith, Robert Kimberly. The play was under the supervision of Lillian V. Breed. Glenn Burbank was business manager and Fred Mense was advertising manager. Mr. Moore's second orchestra played several numbers between acts and contributed a great deal to the success of the performances. Miss Platz f ' ls rsl sss i ii' :' at ' .V . K '...: L .V . , V gf! ' :: . Miss Breed Parmley and Dor JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HE play presented by the class of '27, Nothing But The Truth , was charm' ingly and capably directed by Miss Mabel Platz. The masculine lead was taken by Ken' neth Kirk, who played a difhcult role. Maxine Glass played a difficult, mature role with a great deal of poise and appreciation! Marguerite Coburn was essentially attractive and charming as the lovely heroine. Clarence Bequette played Judge Ralston. Kathryn Taylor was the dainty society debutante. Ardis Long and Margaret Deeble were clever young chorines. John Houser was laughfprovoking as the Eng' lishman. Dorothy Barnes did her hit well as the maid. Donald Murray played Bishop stage crew - M . i , -u' '11 , Doran admlr DarsIis1i1'lVIIH:i1f1.gliiVlCi1aaIi'le1simD?1.Iiris U U U U U UE WQM 166 CAERULEA '26 lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIfIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllli Capt. Gunn, Sgt. Griffin, Major Theodore Smith. lst Lt. Locke Wilson, lst Lt. Anson Argue BATTALION S ITH the opening of school, Sergeant Griflin STAFF had Poly's soldiers fitted out in khaki, and soon commands of squads right . rent the air on Burcham Field. Lieut. W. Theodore Smith was promoted to the rank of major. Lieut. Taylor Kent was promoted to the rank of adjutant and when he graduated, Lieut. Locke Wilson was appointed to fill the vacancy. Anson Argue, being a post graduate, held the rank of captain and was employed as special instructor in drill until his resignation. The real guiding force was the Professor of Military Science and Tac' tics, Capt. James C. Gunn. This year Captain Gunn instituted a new sys' tem of merit within the unit. Merits were given for participation in R. O. T. C. exercises, and demerits were given for misdemeanors. Sergeant Grifhn deserves praise for his work also. Besides assisting in the supervision of the drill, Sergeant Grifiin coached the boys on the rifle range and took care of the equipment. The R. O. T. C. continued the Retreat ceremony. The boys stood at attention in the ranks reverently as Old Glory was lowered every afterf noon during the playing of the StarfSpangled Banner by the band. There were two events this year which will make 1926 a memorable year in the history of the unit. The first of these was the acquisition of a site for an R. C. T. C. camp at Recreation Park. Now the boys have a club house for their activities and for weekfend trips. The other important event of the year was the R. O. T. C. convention held in Long Beach on April 29, 30, and May 1 under the auspices of the American Legion and the local R. C. T. C. Delegates from all over Calf ifornia assembled in Long Beach. The convention developed a spirit which it is hoped will give new impetus to the R. C. T. C. throughout the state. The crowning event for the local unit was the dedication of Camp Leonard Wood at Recreation Park the last day of the Convention. This was indeed a fitting climax with which to close a successful year. u- M R. O. T. C. 167 Capt. Warren Irving, 1st Lt. Richard Clemmer, 2nd Lt. Paul Purvine, Mr. Moore BAND HE R. O. T. C. Band has made an excellent showing this 5 year both in music and in military drill. It has been very fortunate in having an excellent set of officers. Capt. Daniel Schmidt started the band on its good record this year and made a ine reputation as a most courteous and efficient officer. Upon his graduaf tion in midfyear, First Lieutenant Warren Irving was promoted to the cap' taincy. Richard Clemmer became first lieutenant and Paul Purvine second lieutenant. These officers completed the official staff of the band. The band was again directed by Mr. George C. Moore, who has been in charge since it was first organized. Mr. Moore has trained a band this year of which he is truly proud. In addition to its musical benefits, Mr. Moore considers the band one of the best characterfbuilding influences in the school. The band entered the Eisteddfod Music Contest near the close of the year and carried off the trophy of victory. The Long Beach R. O. T. C. Band is the first in California to have played under the baton of the vvorld's greatest bandfmaster, John Phillip Sousa, who directed it in person when he was in Long Beach. 7 168 CAERULEA 26 .HllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllIllHlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIllllIlll'l Capt. Herbert Weightman, Ist Lt. Austin Horn. lst Lt. Harry VVrig'ht, 2nd Lt. Dale Moyer COMPANY ARLY in the year Company A began its regular An work under the command of Capt. William Fen' nell. Closeforder: company, platoon, and squad drill was given special attention. Later in the year, Captain Fennell ref signed and Lieut. Herbert Weightman was promoted to the vacancy. The other oflicers for the year were Austin Horn, First Lieutenant, second in oommandg Harry Wright, First Lieutenant, in charge of the first platoon, Dale Moyer, Second Lieutenant, in charge of the second platoon. Under the command of these oflicers Company A was trained in various phases of military training: signaling, vvallfscaling, extendedforder, and closeforder drill. In battalion drill also the ofhcers and men were to be alert, to think quickly and accurately, and to act accordingly. The latter part of the year was given over to training for platoon and squad competition. E 5 1'if-as-ETS fi ' ' VTE ' T , .T 7,-j,t,,gf1.351fis-,-,gzisigf,'efsziyfg--f--f'2g1m',fg Q-wf::':f.f.'T'q ' f L- Q: is .A-- -rw .: ss, . . t , -. 2 - . 2 e it ffl I V ,. -, a ' , -fa dh., .Qs 5-fx NY' 3 1 1 .. fl 32 31' 2 Q' . fi 1 4 FQ? 55 c 2 we f ,I i. ,G t fi, xl f-Q. gl- ri a s We , wi , ,, Q i 'W Q 1 s- ' 4 ag- S5 ya ' ., by X E-g 1 - , ,Q -x ' X F- ix h ,ss K, ,.e. .i -1, Q X I , ,S ,X - - A. - ., 4 W 1 A1 Q . are ' I ' 2' . m e I ' Yi.-ww ,. , -5 if . lik,-.s ,.oM'w s ..i .,.. - -. , , ., f ,Q-V ,s ,,,..iws.,,,,.t , , ,,,. .. .W .,, ., , -'Q -- ga! 5 . ' ' i v 1 . gif - 4 ,.. ,Q - . sw- . s n . . 1? . 1 -Q ., .-if 1 'f F' ,,. K Q .Q 'W -T? N, Q - ' 23 +5 al f. ,j . -' ,'fb5:'g'5-5 2. ' N T W 5 it FWS:ifivafizifrf1752if'e.??sf5isf5.-,Ex J' I , ' V si ' 4 1 ' s P Q, . sf 'N ' ln ' I , 4' - is 5 - sf M255 ' ii ' W W ' 9 A 'H 1 X , T1 1' ' 1 n f 1 Milf ' , 1 . -, 'sf , fa, I 5 ,. ' rx 4 f , ,nf ' S - q 1 ' ' l . X - ' 4 Q flew sz' W I 4 . , ,f . h 5, . -1 ' . K ' i ' . 5:21, , . - 1 wi, Y i - i, f Q- ,l it 4 Q, ML iiis u . ' is sy aux- v gf 5 ' sf' ' it X' 1 C jf I ,-,. , V K, , -- 1 45 5' il I , . .- f . . ' 1 ' C airn fr -was . - 'K : R. O. T' C. 169 lilllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIlllllllllnlllVIIHIIIIHIHIII4IIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIA Capt. James Wallace. 1st Lt. James Salzer. Ist Lt. William Olson, 2nd Lt. Albert Camley COMPANY OMPANY B began the year under the command HB9 of Capt. Evan Heilin, but Captain Heflin resigned and Lieut. Iames Wallace was promoted to the command. The other oilicers were: James Salzer, First Lieutenant, second in command: Willam Olson, First Lieutenant, in charge of first platoon, and Albert Camley, Second Lieutenant, in charge of the second platoon. Company BM was held back somewhat at irst by the new recruits, but when they had learned the principles of drill and had become practiced in their execution, the company vied wth Company A for the best drill. The drill this year was varied as much as possible to make it more interest' ing. It consisted of squad, platoon, and company drill. In additon, signal- ing, wallfscaling, and extended order were given. The purely physical training consisted of setting up exercises and Butt's Manual. 'T E V, 3, Q T ' A T. Y -i -' T -f',- ' ' . T ' T: ' -,,' ' - ' - - 1 - E' ,TQ ' E . TQ, ' H, of .L .T T' 1, - ,g. T T T , 5 - 4 ,Q 1 . .TT M , Y T ...A , T .j saaemaa . . WH . 3 - -.pp Hg' f . 'L I . - wt .Tw it ,,,. , , ' l ' ' .15 3 k V 6 . I 5? Y 2 1 V, ,,,p , 1 I z V V V ,Q gt, . V .V . , . Vkky l .I V , i L. as .,.,.., i V Lk VVV H N . 'LV ltii T lisii liiflfk i ..... it L 1 T ' X H11 ' an QQILJQ ,.,,.., V V ,.,,. VV, C - ,V , V N '5 ' ' ,, , L. T f i f L 5 ' ' . T , ,. ' ' ' i T' Ta' ' Y L-if YQ 2 E 1 Q T L 5 w T , . wg ,T ' ' 1 1' . , L ,,.. L, 'E T 1 S . '- ,,. , , 1 i -3 L ' Q Y fa. a l ii 'E L L s - TQ- - , siilia r.lsi aratlll srrli. .ll.a l..rrslls 'rll T f L T T. . l ifi iii sial lLr..i .lii 1 . .slaai 'ELS' L L r L iLLrL. sriLLrl r Liai L.rL 4 T i i L f T. T L.sr L T W WWW: LLLLL TTT-Tfa-2-rr a'- TM . L--T--T w3?iWNWx5'iW'-W3 M.. K 170 CAERULEA ,26 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIHIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll l l OMEGA KAPPA N AN organization such as the R. C. T. C., it is essential for the greatest success and eff ficiency that the leaders become acquainted and develop a spirit of friendliness and cofoperation among themselves. This need was filled by the Omega Kappa or Cilicers' Club. During the year the club, under the leadership of Major Theodore Smith as Com' mander, Major Vernon McGufhn as vicefcommander, Lieut. Carter Miller as Adjutant, and Lieut. Locke Wilson as treasurer, carried on its activities in a quiet but effective manner, providing various social functions for its members, initiating new officers, and conducting its business meetings. It was a noteworthy fact that the Omega Kappa surpassed all other fraternities in scholarship and merit record. The club deserves commendation for the spirit of comradeship and cofoperation developed among the student oHicers. JUNIOR HE junior Service Club, though organized late SERVICE CLUB in the year, became very active in pursuing its purpose, to create a better spirit among the men of the R. C. T. C., to give them social privileges which otherwise would be denied them, and to maintain the high standards to which all military organizations aspire. The club organized with spirited, efficient oflicers. Sgt. Henry Vaughn was elected president, Corp. Gardner Palmer, vicefpresidentg Sgt. Richard Ryan, secretary, and Sgt. Theodore Boyd, treasurer. Crack drill and wallfscaling squads were developed for competif tion with any squads of the local unit, other units, or military academies. 'v R. O. T. C. 171 QllllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII' STARS AND HE Stars and Stripes Club has been unusually STRIPES CLUB active in carrying out its patriotic principles and in stimulating interest in the R. C. T. C. It gave a flag salute with the band on Flag Day of Girls' Week, took part in Armistice Day Program gave the Code of the Flag for the Women's City Club at the Y. W. C. A., led the flag salute before the Taubf man Bible Class in the Municipal Auditorium the Sunday before Armistice day, and participated in numerous other patriotic exercises. The club boasted a good set of officers with Major Mazel Massagee, president, Capt. Gene Lawrence, vicefpresidentg Capt. La Verne McBride, secretary, and 1st Lieut. Francis Adams, treasurer. The club assumed charge of Ref treat every Wednesday afternoon and helped the R. C. T. C. whenever possible. With all its various achievements, the club feels that it has ac' complished many worth while things and made this year the most successf ful in its existence. The history of the discovery, colonization, and development of California from its inception as a province of the Spanish kingdom, through its existence as a portion of the Republic of Mexico, and then its place in the sisterhood of States of the American Union is a chapter in the annals of the world so heroic, colorful, and romantic as to be almost without parallel. -john Stephen McGroarty 172 CAERULEA '26 POLY RIFLE NDER the guidance of Sgt. Ben H. Griflin the TEAM Rifle Team of the R. O. T. C. trained diligently for the National Competitive Contest. The boys Hred on the local target range with the improved rifles. In the contest the team made a fair showing, demonstrating that the Long Beach unit was not a slacker in that activity. The members of the team merit commendaf tion for their work in trying to hold up the standard for Long Beach Poly High among other high schools over the country. 5 ma.-Q-.HH ws-s'-r--'-' My ailybf QXQX -Q:-:igf-.1 K' ' Xv?4 f P6104 P2-fw P X1f?4.f. , ,. . Z la 5 f v,.: d Z X 'l 1 ' ,,!fz,j!Aff'f Q f x V V LLM 45 Z j Mgijwt 24 GALE GREENWOOD J W'---X 141'-f Hf I 0 X254 0 Xix 0 XYX'XY3X-'XQ9 X!X'?S!X'2iYX'XV7L' ll ' 3 174 CAERULEA 26 lllllllllllllIll!IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIYIIIIIIIIHIHllIllIlIlIIIIIIlllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIllllIllllHIllHllllIUlllllllllllllIIlIIllIIllIIlIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllI'y PETE ARCHER KJ JOE ATHERTON C25 WILLIAM ARTMAN LEWIS BALLOU FRED BARNETT HERMAN BAUM DON BAYNE BYRUM BEAM ARTHUR BELCHER ED BEEBE LUTHER BENEDICT JACK BINNS JAMES BIVENS Q21 LLEWELYN BIXBY ALVIN BIXLER 127 BOB BONAR EDWARD BRISSON OTTO BROESAMLE EV BROWN f2J JOHN BUXTON RALPH CALLAHAN JOE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL GERALD CAPLINGER CLIFFORD CARVER ARDEN CHARRLIN HENRY CHASE F. CHEROSKE LUKE CHESTER CARL CHILDRETH FRANK CHINN 123 DREXEL CLARK ROY CLOECKLER CLYDE CLONINGER DICK COLEMAN C25 DONALD COREY ESTEL CRANE EDWIN CREIDER GEORGE ESTABROOK RICHARD FINLEY THOMAS FLAHERTY DONALD FLEMING AL FRY GLENN GABLER LESLIE GEBHARD DERRINGTON GREEN GALE GREENWOOD WILLIAM GUSTASON Q25 NASON H ALL BONSIL HAMILTON MILES HANN 125 ALBERT HANSLER C35 HAROLD HAYDEN LES HENSLEY VIRGIL HEPP MAX HIGHSTONE 121 WAYNE HIGLEY HAROLD HILTON TOM HOLLEY DONALD HOOPER BERT HOTCHKISS ROBERT HOUSELLS WILLIAM HUTTON CHARLES JACKSON CUTHBERT JACKSON EUGENE JOHNSON Q21 CHARLES JONES HERB KIRKPATRICK PAXTON KLAUS 125 DON OX LERO LAKE Q21 IRANDOLPH LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS HUGH XLINNELL CAROIITLODER LAWRENCE LOWRY BRAD DAVENPORT 125' ED MAHER HENRY DAVIS WILLIAM J. DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS NEIL DAVISON GERALD MAHER AL MALONEY Q21 FRANKLIN MARSH WILLIAM McALLISTER HAROLD DIEFENDORF EDWARD McADAM PASCAL DILDAY f2J WENDALL DOTY Q25 HAROLD DRURY C21 LOWELL DRYDEN GUY DUCKWORTH HENRY DUTTON NELSON McCOOK PAUL MCGINNIS DON McKILLOP BILL NCNAMARA HAROLD MCNEE DONALD MALTBY f2j G- EASTERBROOKS 121 CLIFF MEYERS 425 LOREY MEYERS BILL MITTLESTEDT 425 DALTON MOBLEY GEORGE MURRAY FRANCIS NAUGHTON RAYMOND NEVEAU 425 PAUL NOWLIN my IRVING OSBORN JOE OUTHIER I RUSSELL PAINTER WILLIAM PARKE LAWRENCE PERRISH 425 ARTHUR PETERS JEROME PICK GARDINER RAPP ROGER REYNOLDS FRANK RIPLEY IRVING ROSENWEIG HERB SCHARLIN 429 LESTER SCHULTZ MAYNARD SCHURTER PAUL SEEDBORG CLIFF SHAW 425 STANLEY SHEPARD PORTER SHEPHARD ED SIBLEY ARTHUR SMITH HAROLD SMITH DUANE STEVE-NSON HAROLD STEWART PAUL SYLVESTER FRED TALBERT CLIFF THIEDE 425 WILLIAM THOMAS WADE THOMPSON CHARLES TOLSTRUP JOHN VAN DYKE KENT VAN EVERY HENRY VIETS ROBERT WALKER LEAL WASSON TENNIS WELDON RICHARD WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS FORREST WILSON SHANNON WOODS OTTO YAISLI CARL YOUNG TOM YOUNG THOMAS YOULE ATHLETICS STUDENT MANAGERS Ed Beebe Varsity Football Lawrence Lowry Class A Football Alva Archer Middleweight Football Water Polo Swimming Don Bayne Lightweight Football loe Campbell K Varsity Basketball Gardner Ra Middleweight Basketball Lawrence Perrish Lightweight Basketball Robert Lewis Varsity Track Eugene Johnson Lightweight Track Max Highstone Varsity Baseball Brad Davenport Sophomore Baseball Robert Campbell Wrestling Harold Rickard Tennis Raymond Neveau Golf 176 CAERULEA '26 uunlullllmuuummmmuuurmunuuummumlulllululullullHHmmmumInuuvmumullllnmulmiuuiumnuelvmimuulllllllllmlnlmlmmnmmmiunmmulunulmmxxlllllllll. X First row, Mr. Frazer. Mr. Sprong, Mr. Barkerg Second row, Mrs. Nutter, Mr. Ferrell, Mr. Bell, Mr. Huntg third row. Mr. Thomas. Mr. Comfort PHYSICAL EDUCATION NE aim of the department of physif DEPARTMENT cal education was to give every P boy in school a chance to enter into some kind of athletic competition. A basketball tourney, composed of ten teams under the auspices of the Interfclub Council, was staged. The regular spring interfclass track meet was held. Football had a hand in the extra sp-orts, a team known as the Class A squad being organized under the coaching of Norman Barker. Interfclass basketball was played at the begin' ning of the season to arouse interest in the sport and to bring out some talent for the various teams. Poly High had the name of possessing one of the largest athletic departf ments in the nation. Since Poly is a school of large population, many stu' dents indulged in the sports oilered. Football was supreme for three months with four teams in existence. The grid sport gave way to basket' ball after the Christmas holidays, and in March this activity ended. Folf lowing basketball, track commenced, and toward the end of this activity, baseball started. The minor sports: waterfpolo, swimming, golf, and ten' nis, were active from spring until the end of the year. Two additions were made to the coaching stall during the past year. Mr. Russell Sprong came from Missouri to Poly and took over the varsity football team. Mr. Walter W. Bell was the other new coach, coming from Washington to take up the duties of tutoring the middleweight basketball team to a championship. CMM ATHLETICS 5 177 YELL N A pep assembly at the beginning of the football sea' LEADERS son, George Reeves, Dave Williams, Wilbur Stan' ley were elected by popular applause of the stu' dents. These yell leaders kept the Poly spirit on tap for the remainder of the year at all of the major athletic contests. Since Williams had served the previous year as a member of the pep trio, he was honored with the office of head yell leader. VARSITY ITH Russell Sprong, a coach with a wonderful FOOTBALL record among prep schools in the Middle West, coming to Poly High as a new grid tutor, the Jackrabbit varsity squad started a heavy season with almost fifty fellows reporting for the first week -of practice. Captain Russ Painter and Al Fry were the only returning veterans to grace the team. The list of candidates was gradually cut down to about twentyffive fellows, most of the others going to the Class A squad. After two weeks of extremely hard practice, Coach Sprong's cohorts indulged in three prefseason tilts and then jumped into the Coast League schedule. Of the eleven games that were played, seven of which were league affairs, the local team lost three, tied one, and won seven. The San Diego eleven took the Coast League banner but was defeated later in the playoffs for the Southern California championship. The fact that the varsity team defeated the Pasadena Bulldogs, ancient rivals of Jackrabbit athletes, made the season, in the minds .of Poly students, a very successful one. 178 7 CAERULEA '26 The Long Beach team appeared very well balanced at all times during the season. The line was the greatest strength of the team's playing, and it was upon this department of the game that much was dependent. Al Fry, though not playing the spectacular game of the previous year, was a won' derful man at defense and interference. Bill Mittlestedt, who was elected captain of next year's team, proved to be the best ball runner, doing some wonderful work around the ends. Every one of the boys played good ball throughout the season and because of this superior work and the fight that was displayed, Poly's gridiron appearance was even better than had been expected. SANTA ANA-6, LONG BEACH-0 Poly lost her first league game of the season when Santa Ana took the contest, 6 to 0, before a large crowd on the Saints' gridiron. As if to avenge the defeats that the Jackrabbits had given his team the two previous years, Captain Ray Dawson intercepted a Poly pass and galloped more than half the length of the field to a touchdown. Not to be outdone, Mittlestedt got loose on an end run and raced sixty yards through a broken field to a touchdown, but he stepped out at the thirtyfyard mark, and the score was .4 ffm 9' AE: ,, t ATHLETICS a s Q 179 not allowed. Choppy Parke unloosed some nice thrusts through the Saints' line, but the good work was too late to do much damage. The Poly line showed its greenness throughout the game, letting the Santa Ana backs break through many times, but Thiede and Perrish upheld the Poly laurels by doing some spectacular tackle work. ALHAMBRA-Og LONG BEACH-27 In this game, it looked as if the fighting teams of olden days had ref turned to Poly. In the first home league game, the locals displayed a wonderful exhibition of fight. The game was a big scrap right from the start and was not so lopfsided as the score indicates. Al Maloney was the biggest star, snagging a Moor pass on the midffield mark and fighting his way through a horde of Alhambra defenders to a touchdown. He made another score later in the game on a short thrust at the line. The Jack' rabbit forward wall did its best work of the season so far, staving off the charges of the Moor backs. Doty, Brown, Williams, Painter, and Fry ex' hibited worlds of fight in advancing the oval down the Held for large chunks of yardage. Highstone, Thiede, and Hall were prominent on the tackling, and Williams did good work as defensive fullback. L sf . 1 Q YS Q5 X XX 'X N ' A l, ' X Y. A --,, ,AA GLENDALE-Og LONG BEACH-6 The Iackrabbits journeyed to Glendale with the idea that their op' ponents would be easy to defeat. The half ended with a scoreless tie, how' ever, neither team being able to do much in the way of making points. Fry tried three placement kicks in this period, every one of the boots being blocked. The locals did crash through the Dynamiter defense in the third quarter, and Mittlestedt sneaked over the line for the lone touchdown of the game. Long Beach let loose some nice passes, one of which was from Mittlestedt to Brown for twenty yards. Brown tore off thirty yards to a touchdowng but the score was not counted, as a Poly man had clipped an opponent. T SOUTH PASADENA-12g LONG BEACH-0 Fumbling proved to be the jinx that followed the Poly team around the field in this tilt. The locals' fumbling cost them the chance to make five touchdowns. Captain Mullins of the Tiger aggregation took most of the glory of the game when he scored the two touchdowns by his alertness and heavy linefplunging. Mittlestedt opened the game by running the Tiger kickoff back ninety yards before he was stopped. vis' 'Q . vg- ATHLETICS , 181 SAN DIEGO-28, LONG BEACH-7 Nearly three hundred local fans followed the Jackrabbit team to the southern city for this game. The Poly eleven entered the affair doped to fall hard before the strong Blue and White grid machine. After being shoved all over the field during the first half, the Jackrabbits staged the most wonderful comeback seen in local football circles for a long time. The Cavernen were on the defensive most of the second half. On a drive toward the hosts' goal line, the ball was fumbled on the eightfyard line. The Long Beach boys put the oval across in the second period, but the line was offside and the touchdown was not allowed. The Poly score finally came in the third quarter when passes and lone smashing worked the ball down the field with Mittlestedt going over for the six points. Fry conf verted the goal. PASADENA-Og LONG BEACH-9 In the best game of the season, Poly quite decisively triumphed over her traditional rivals. Sixtyffive hundred rabid grid fans viewed Long Beach's successful attempt to down the Bulldog for the third straight Jack' rabbit victory. As both teams were far out of the running for first place honors for the Coast League title, a win over its opponents would just about .luv i . if 7 . l x s Q! 4 K if X ' 5 XX 182 X. 4 , CAERULEA '26 W.. -. ..... WW-- .... --,-,--- - - MMF--. V.-- --- - .. , -.-., -. l galloped thirty yards before he was stopped. A few plays later he hit center on a quarterback sneak, broke away, and ran forty yards for the touchdown. Al Fry kicked a nice placement for three more points in the third quarter. The Poly line held the Pasadena team for four straight downs on the local onefyard mark in the second period. The entire team was working up to perfection in this game, with the forward wall doing some memorable work. Mittlestedt's end runs and Choppy's center smashes were big features of the affair, while Fry with his offense work and Captain Painter in backing up the Poly team also made things interesting. WHITTIER-Og LONG BEACH-7 The final game of the year was played in a sea of mud with the local eleven getting the only score when Mittlestedt skated and slid fifty yards to the goal line in the last quarter. The game was slow all the way through, but the Iackrabbits did the best work of the two teams in all de' partments of the ga-me. This fracas closed the grid season for the Poly teamg so all suits and material were stowed away to await the 1926 season. J -nav ,',. Tics 183 JlllllllllllIIlllIllllIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIHIIIIIIIIINllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllIIIIIBNIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllli I CLASS A NE of the newest additions to the Department of FOOTBALL Physical Education this year was the formation of a team to supplement the second string foot' ball players. After the varsity team had practiced for a week, about twenf ty men were sent down to the Class A heavyweight squad under the coachf ing of Norman Barker. Here the boys received regular football tuition and had a schedule with several high school teams in this locality. One of the biggest surprises of the season was this team's victory over the Alhambra varsity eleven. Coach Barker's men downed the Moors 21 to 0. In a league game, the Iackrabbit varsity beat them only 27 to 0. Winning three out of nine games was not such a bad record for the team when one considers that a lot of material for next year's varsity team was unearthed. Opponents Long Beach Opponents Long Beach 12 ,... Orange ........,.................,............... 8 26 .... Compton ................,.,.......,............. 7 13 .... Harvard Academy ........................ 0 0 .... Alhambra ...................................... 21 6 .... Huntington Beach ........... ........,. 0 7 .... Oneonta Academy ........,. ....... 0 0 .... Wilmington ................. ........,, 3 6 6 .... Pasadena .........,................,.. ,...... 0 6 .... Huntington Park .......................... 7 Won 33 Lost 6. .M L! N f'N . X 4. xg, x -,A 'A' SNA A Nl . V, I, I ,f A . MIDDLEWEIGHT HE middlevvfeighti team had considerable FOOTBALL hard luck throughout the year, inasmuch as the coaches were changed and several valuable players were lost in the middle of the season. Cliff Meyer cap' tained the team and was one of the star backs. Fred Frazer took over the coaching reins and guided the boys through in good form for the rest of the season. Pete Archer managed the team. Considerable material was developed for next year's varsity. The two Meyer brothers performed in good style throughout the season as well as did Naughton, Cuthier, Williams, and Lewis. Maltby, Viets, Van Every, Shaw, Binns, Knox, and Reynolds formed a good line while Young, Clark, Neveau, Bonar, and Renius alternated at the different positions. SANTA ANA-12, LONG BEACH 15 The first league game was as thrilling as one could expect. With only three minutes left and the score tied 12 to 12, Cliff Meyer heaved a long -w-wuz. -, n 'ii , f? A , JL.-f' Q n ' cz , 6553.5 Q ,X H U 1 a r ATHLETICS ' h ' ,p 'f' X G 'L' A I pass to Lorey for a big gain. Cliff then booted the oval from the twenty' yard mark for three points. The ball hit the crossfbar and fell over, leaving the visitors with all sails flapping. Cliff and Lorey both starred, gaining many yards on line runs. In the first half Maltby snagged a pass from Cliff and fell over the goal for a score. ALHAMBRA-Og LUNG BEACH-6 Playing on the Moors' backlot, the Poly boys came home with the second league victory hanging to their belts. The score came in the first quarter when Cliff tossed a pass to Naughton, who had crossed the goal line to receive it. Williams, a reserve back, uncorked some good end runs in the last quarter. GLENDALE-7g LONG BEACH-7 The junior Iackrabbits were given another tough battle and came out with a tie score. This affair was very evenly matched, neither side scoring , 1812? f l M Ti T 186 CAERULEA '26 until the second half. Cliff made the Poly touchdown after the ball had been lost on down on the Dynamiters' tenfyard line. The Meyer brothers, Outhier and Naughton, starred in the backfield, while Binns and Maltby did some clever work on the line. SCUTH PASADENA-6, LCNG BEACH-14 The first half of the RabbitfTiger game ended 6 to 0 favoring South Pasadena. Thelocal eleven came back at the half and displayed a different kind of football. Lewis snagged a pass from Cliff for thirtyffive yards. Cliff took the ball in receiving a punt and ran fifty yards through the South Pasadena team to Poly's first touchdown. The next score came when Naughton caught a pass from Lorey and sprinted sixty yards to the Tiger line. SAN DIEGC-165 LCNG BEACH-13 San Diego choked Poly's chance for a Coast League title when the visitors downed Coach Frazer's eleven in a game featured with a last quarter rally. The Jackrabbits scored both touchdowns in the first five minutes. A pass, Cliff to Maltby, for thirty yards started the rally when the latter fell over the goal. A few plays later, Lorey snagged a long San Diego pass and sprinted along the side lines for the second count. In the last period Cuthier lost the ball on a hard tackle, and Brown, visiting center, grabbed it and counted a touchdown. Pollack scored the second San Diego touch' down. PASADENA-16g LONG BEACH-O Pasadena took advantage of the absence of Cliff Meyer and Naughton and tr-ounced the middleweights. By speedy, clever playing, the Bulldogs counted a field goal three minutes after the affair had started. Poly threat' ened once but lost the ball by an intercepted pass. Maltby played well in his first attempt at a back position this year. Some good football was dis' played by Cuthier at safety, by Binns and Van Every at the guards, and by Reynolds and Williams at the wing positions. WHITTIER-13, LCNG BEACH-7 The last: game proved to be a rather sad one. Poly was completely lost without the services of Cliff Meyer. The Poets made their first score in the initial quarter, but Cliff changed the looks of things when he entered the game at the half. By Cliffs good playing, the ball was advanced down the field. Viets grabbed a pass and fell -on the onefyard line, from where Cliff bucked it over. The locals were just starting a big offensive drive toward the Poet goal when the game ended. t ' 1 ATHLETICS E 187 LIGHTWEIGHT LAYING a preliminary to practically every FOOTBALL varsity affair, Poly's lightweight football team turned in a good season. Of the eight games that were played, the locals won ive, lost two, and tied one. The boys started the season by taking a beating from Santa Ana. They staged a few more practice games and then were defeated by the Glendale team. South Pasadena was trounced badly and the Whittier game ended in a tie. The biggest fracas of the season was' the Pasadena game in which the Bunnies defeated the Bullpups 7 to 6. Dick Cline, of the city physical education department, coached the team in an able manner. Harold Drury was captain and quarterback and performed his duties in regular Drury style. Scharlin showed wonder' ful ability at the fullback position. Kid Johnson and Dilday were at the half positions most of the time. Atherton, Martinson, Chase, Green, Davenf port, Morrison, and Jackson were used on the line much of the time. Don Bayne managed the team. Opponents Long Beach Opponents Long Beach 0 .... Huntlngton Park .......................... 14 14 ,,,, Glendale ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,, 3 13 ---- S9-Hia Ana --------....----....--- ---.-..--. 0 0 .... South Pasadena .... .................... 3 6 7 .... Huntington Beach ......... .......... 1 O 14 ,,,, Whittier ,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 6 .... Fullerton ..................,..............,.... 25 6 ,,,, Pasadena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 i 3 188 CAERULEA 26 UIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllllIIllllIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIII!IIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll VARSITY LTHCUGH only two lettermen returned to BASKETBALL the team, Poly's heavyweight basketball squad started the season with extremely high hopes for some kind of a championship. It was indeed a sad blow to the team and its loyal followers when these hopes were blasted by the Pasadena and the Whittier quintets, who spoiled the winning streak of the boys near the end of the season. The Pasadena game was one never to be forgotten. Neither team scored on field goals in the first quarter, which ended 2 to O in Poly's favor. It looked like another victory for the Jackrabbits at the end of the half with Long Beach leading 6 to 3. Fate seemed to help the Bulldogs in the third period, for three wonderful long shots by a Pasadena guard gave the hosts a lead that was never overcome. The Poly team fought as it had never before, but the game ended too soon leaving the Iackrabbits stranded 16 to 13. In the last league game Coach Prazer's boys suffered their third defeat of the season when the Whittier quintet spilled some more dope and easily nosed out the Iackrabbits 21 to 19. Virgil Hepp, the forward who helped the Poly team to win the Coast League last year, and Gerry Easterbrooks, a guard. from the same team were the two returning men. Hepp left the team after the South Pasadena game owing to the ninefsemester ruling. Callahan was elected captain of the quintet. He and Pete Osborn were the forwards after Hepp left. ATHLETICS .fi . A 189 JIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIllllIIllIIIIIIlllIHIIIllllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIHHIIIIIlIIIllIIHIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ K- V. ,- X., lr , Y Coach Fred Frazer used four guards in most of the games, Brown and Easterbrooks being one pair and Sheppard and Baum the other. Dick Coleman played center and was the main scorer throughout the year. Hugh Linnell substituted at the pivot position. Opponents Long Beach 30 .... Lincoln ...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 7 3 .... Compton ....,r,,,,.,,,, ,.,,.,,,r,,,,,,,.,,,, 29 3 .... Norwalk .......,.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 4 .... Redondo ......,..........,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 10 .... Huntington Park ...,..... ....,..,,, 2 3 2 .... Huntington Park .....,,,, ..,,,,,,,, 1 5 2 .... Inglewood ........,.........,,. ....,,..,, 2 9 19 .... U. C. S. B. Frosh ......... .......... 2 8 4 .... Santa Ana ....,.......... ...,,...,, 3 8 Joe Campbell managed the team. Opponents Long Beach 5 .... Alhambra ......... ...................... 1 8 11 .... Glendale .................. .................. 2 6 16 .... Norwalk ...................... ........... 2 7 8 .... South Pasadena .............. ........... 2 1 2 .... Huntington Beach ........ ........... 5 9 10 .... San Diego .................... ........... 3 6 5 .... Compton .................. .......... 2 3 16 .... Pasadena ..... ........... 1 3 21 .... Whittier ....... ........... 1 9 Won 153 lost 3. MIDDLEWEIGHT BASKETBALL HE only basketball team at Poly High to go through to a Coast League championship was the middleweight quintet. Walter W. Bell, the new addition to the coaching staff, took the boys in hand after interfclass basketball had Wu staged and turned out one of the best teams in local basketball circles. A Going through to five victories out of six games that were played, the team took on three playoff tilts, winning two of them, but losing the third. YM,- J lx xy li 4 C, 's-'XIX l -f , 1 7 190 y H , CAERULEA '26 The only league defeat was by the Glendale team. In the first playoff game, Torrance lost 29 to 13. Long Beach also took the second one, defeating the Oxnard five 26 to 7. The final affair, with Huntington Park, was in- deed a heartbreaker. The Park team was composed of large fellows who towered above the Poly quintet. The game was a seefsaw affair through' out, but in the last few minutes, the Spartans jumped ahead of a short lead and won 24 to 22. Huntington Park won the Southern California title. Bill Davis and Forey Wilson were the forwards who bore the brunt of the scoring. Cliff Meyer captained the team and served guard duty with Henry Davis. Cliff Shaw was at center most of the -time, while Hugh Linnell, a varsity substitute, played at center in part of the playoff tilts. Gardner Rapp performed the manager's duties in a capable manner. Opponents Long Beach 13 11 ....Orange ...Orange ....Comp'ton 7 11 15 18 20 .... Y. M. C. A. 130's ...., ......... 1 5 4 .... Hamilton Jr. ........... ......... 1 4 22 .... Redondo ....................... ......... 2 1 26 .... Huntington Park ......... ......... 1 7 16 .... Inglewood ................. ,......,. 6 18 .... Santa Ana .............. ......... 2 2 15 .... Edison Jr ,....... ....... ..27 Opponents Long Beach 13 .... Alhambra ...................................... 19 23 .... Glendale ........................................ 3 .... South Pasadena .............. .......... 17 .... Huntington Beach .......... .......... 2 12 37 55 ...Compton 16 .... Pasadena ................... .......... 2 5 22 .... Whittier ............... .......... 2 7 13 .... Torrance ................... .......... 2 9 7 .... Oxnard ......................... .......... 7 24 .... Huntington Park ........ .......... 2 2 if o 2 5 . ' . I . O ATHLETICS A ' 191 llllllllllllII!!lIIIIlIIIIlllIlIiHlllllllIllllllllllllIIIIHIIIVHIHKIIKIIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIllllllIllllllilllllliillllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIKIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII2u , I LIGHTWEIGHT FTER a few practice games, the local midgets BASKETBALL started the season with a defeat at thehands of the Santa Ana team. Better luck' wasp found in the Alhambra affair, however, with the Bunnies winning 9 to '5 X The second tilt was lost when they met the Glendale quintet. South Pasaf dena was a victim and the Pasadena team was downed 9 to 8 after a thrilling battle. The last game saw the locals win over Whittier. Captain Mobley, Murray, and Scharlin were best scorers. Young, Campbell, Johnson, Drury, Dilday, Harvey, and Daniel played consistently. Coach Sprong had charge of the midgets and Perrish was manager. VARSITY CLY'S horsehide nine finished rather low in the BASEBALL Coast League, but the boys showed good form in winning four out of seven league tilts. The team started out in good fashion at the beginning of the season, but suffered a bad slump after the first half. Numerous practice affairs in which the locals won were played. Santa Ana was the first league opponent to lose, while Glendale took the second walloping. South Pasadena was downed without much trouble. The fourth game proved the jinx for the team. Postponed for two weeks, the game with Alhambra was played during spring vacation on the Moor diamond. The Iackrabbit crew fell 5 to 1 before the strong opponents. 192 CAERULEA '26 lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIlllIIIlIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUI5 In the biggest game of the season, the San Diego team barely nosed out Poly 3 to 2. The locals led 1 to O for seven innings by the good twirl' ing of Talbert, but in the eighth frame the team broke and the visitors counted three runs. Pasadena won the next affair on the Bulldog diamond 5 to 1. ln the last game of the season, Whittier fell hard before the Poly nine. In this game, which ended 18 to 8, Talbert did some good work, striking out eighteen opponents. Only three lettermen came back to help the team, but a good array of material turned out at the beginning of the season. Russell Sprong coached the team. Fred Talbert served on the mound most of the time and was usually relieved by Bill Hutton. Tom Holley captained the team from third base. Eddie McAdam did nice work behind the bat most of the season with Crane substituting. The infield usually lined up as follows: Hutton, flrstg Pick, second, Holley, third, Mittlestedt, shortstop. Dryden, Meyer, Shepard, and Coleman helped at these positions. Maher, Bagler, Fleming, Sylvester, Yaisli, and Smith worked the outheld. Several valuable men from the sophomore team assisted and were developed considerably. Max Highstone managed the team after Virgil Hepp had resigned. Opponents Long Beach Opponents Long Beach 4 .... Santa Ana ....... .........,,....,,....., 6 3 ,,,, San Diego ,,...,.., ......................... 2 0 ---- Glendale ......... ................... 1 0 5 .... Pasadena ........................... .......------ 1 5 .... Alhambra ........... ......., 1 3 ,-,, Whittier ,,,,......,,.............. .......... 1 8 1 .... South Pasadena ..... ........ 1 1 Won 45 lost 3. SOPHOMORE OR the Hrst time a baseball team composed only BASEBALL of sophomores was organized. Fred Frazer took charge of about fifty candidates and molded from them an excellent team. The boys played five high school varsity teams and won two of the games. Much interest was aroused in the sport among the players and some good material was developed. Yaisli, Smith, Buxton, and Higley were carried on the varsity team near the end of the season. Iagerson, Stevenson, Creider, Weldon, and Shultz all made a good showing and are possible varsity timber. Brad Davenport was manager of the team. .isi 1 as ,- . w ' . , . , -1' , -' ' .. 'L a f. - nik' --.' -f., .. K 1 w . ' sst . ' 1. ..r,' i n . ' . 4. -'f' W -E K ' in . K - 'Y ' 63-.545 WF 'gf sf ' ' H . sf, ffl -A 1' 'H ' -4 A 'f gr ,af ' ' A 'H A Q ' A. Q Q ' I 3 ,. , , , x ...,, ,, , , ssc L. x -,M A X n in-i -. , . xg ,ff f ATHLETICS . fl X 193 VARSITY INNING seven out of eight dual meets, Coach TRACK Barker's artists turned in a quite successful season, though the Coast League meet was rather a disapf pointing affair. Long Beach was able to place only fifth in the annual meet, but several of the boys went on to the Southern California meet. The team started out well and won live dual meets, but Pasadena came to Burcham Field and defeated the locals. One of Barker's ambitions was to down the San Diego team. Long Beach came home from the southern city with a 5 8 to 5 5 decision'over their hosts, the local relay quartet decidf ing the meet. The Bulldog team was the only one able to down the jack' rabbits in a dual meet. Wendell Doty strained a tendon in this fracas and was out for the rest of the season. The Bulldogs later carried off the Coast League honors. San Diego placed second in this meet then took third in both the Southern California and the state meets. Captain Maltby led the team from the pole vault. His height was not passed in any dual meet and in the league affair he set a new Coast League record oft 12 feet, ZW. Maltby placed fourth in the Southern Calif fornia meet. Hansler and Diefendorf placed second and third in the league tilt but were defeated in the Southern California classic. Lewis Ballou did some nice work in the high jump, placing in the Coast League, but failed in the southern meet. He was a consistent pointfgainer all sea' son. Dick Finley was the outstanding weight man of the team. He was 194 CAERULEA '26 UlllllllllllIllllIIIIIllllIII!IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllll' entered in the Southern California meet but lost out. Finley usually was good for points in the dual meets. The 1926 season was started with two lettermen returning, but next year eight lettermen will probably compete. Some good material was def veloped during the season.. Other men who showed up well were Cap' linger, Loder, Childreth, Hayden, Greenwood, Cloninger, Tolshtrup, Gloef ckler, Youle, Mittlestedt, Reynolds, Bayne and Goss. Bob Lewis, a former Poly miler, managed the team. Little interest was shown in lightweight track but some good material for next year was uncovered. Marooka, Young, Sauressig, Potter, and Campbell participated while Kid Johnson was manager. CROSS-COUNTRY OLY'S crossfcountry' runners started work' RUNNERS ing before the track season. Coach Barker I had quite a good number of men to start out with, but this number gradually dwindled. The team competed in three meets. These were held in the streets of Los Angeles by the A. A. U. on separate dates. In the City Terrace race, Long Beach pulled through to second place. Peters, Davis, Rosenweig, Stewart, Lake, Beam, Hansler, and Marsh placed and were able to win their letters. Hansler, being def veloped by this sport, later took several races in the 440 and placed second in the Coast League meet. t 9 if , N23 X. . X - , r f. a ' I X . 5- hx X 'M ATHLETICS K X. 195 X WATER INNING only two games out of the five that were POLO played in the Southern California Water Polo League, Coach Orville Ferrell of Poly High team finished in second place. Venice, Hollywood, and Los Angeles High were all tied up in first place when the season ended. The local team had quite a good deal of hard luck throughout the season, losing to each of these three teams by just one point. After three practice tilts, Hollywood won a league game 4 to 3. Venice took the next league contest 3 to 2, but in the third Huntington Park lost 8 to 2 to Long Beach. L. A. High barely won next but Long Beach downed Pasadena 6 to 2 in the local tank. - Captain Neil Davison led the team at goal. Coach Ferrell's best men were: Nowlin, centerfhalfg Bixler, sprintg Benedict, Barnett, forwardsg Klaus, Bivens, guards. Some good material was developed in the Poly High pool by Coach Ferrell so that there will be plenty of valuable men back again for next year. After the Pasadena game was over, the Poly paddlers broke up as a team and commenced working hard for the swimming season. X Af 4 l Y' wx lx 4 y JR J 1 196 s .A CAERULEA '26 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ' llIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'llIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllf E A SWIMMING OLY HIGH'S swimming team, coached by Orville Ferrell, walked off with the Coast League cham' pionship in the annual meet staged in the local pool. The jackrabbits completely swamped the other teams in the affair. For the first time in years, the boys from Poly were able to take a swimming championship. Only five teams were entered in the league con' test, but these teams didn't have a chance with the Green and Gold bunch. Long Beach made 73 points for first place. Captain Paul Nowlin was the individual star of the meet. He won three firsts and was on the winning relay team, making l7V2 points. Dick Williams started the meet by winning the 5Ofyard race. Benedict tied for second in this sprint. Nowlin won the 220fyard swim with Estabrook coming in second. San Diego took the lO0fyard breast stroke with Bell and Hamilton placing second and third respectively for Poly. Nowlin outclassed all the boys in the 100fyard free style race. Don Corey and Bill McAllister showed good form in winning Hrst and second in fancy diving. ln the back stroke event, Bixler and Hotchkiss placed hrst and second. The 440fyard race saw Klaus just barely lose first place to Pasadena. He took second and Bixler third. In the medley race Nowlin walked off with first place, while Bell took third. Charrlin and Klaus were nrst and second' in the plunge for distance, McGinnis tied for third. Long Beach won the relay race. I X .r we 'db il N -ti . ,X ri XQ we x CNS x xtif-3' I. ATHLETICS lx ' S' 197 dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllVIIIIllllKIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllIIiIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllhllllllllhfHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlqlllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X . X' WRESTLING NE of the biggest special events on the Poly sport calendar was the staging of the first annual Southern California Interscholastic Champion' ship Wrestling Tournament in the Long Beach gymnasium. The local team of grapplers in taking six out of the nine championships annexed the Southern California title for Poly High. Several practice meets were ,staged with different college teams in order to prepare the boys for a stiff season. Only three league matches were staged besides the championship tourney. In the Hrst affair, Long Beach won six out of eight bouts from Glendale in the inland gym. The lackrabbit grapplers completely swamped the Alhambra team in the second league battle, winning all of the eight bouts. In the local gymnasium after the championships had been decided, Long Beach defeated Whittier five out of seven and ended a perfect season. Frenchy Brisson captained the team and showed the best individual form of all the boys throughout the year. joe Schurter was the lightest man to take a Southern California Championship medal. He won the 126' pound division in the tourney, Captain Brisson annexed the 135fpound honors and Al Maloney took the 14'7fpound classification. Cliff Thiede was the winner in the 160fpound class and Bill Artman took two medals to his credit. These were in the 175 fpound championship and in the un' limited division. Bob Campbell was manager of the team. I 'iri ' A 198 ' CAERULEA '26 lllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHillIIIIIIlIlHIIIIIllllIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH TENNIS ECAUSE the tennis season closes late in the school year, not all the results of the season could be ob' tained for Caerulea. Poly defeated Santa Ana and South Pasadena but lost to Alhambra and Glendale in league matches. Interest in the net game went up considerably owing to the fact that more tournaments were staged this season than in any previous years. Under the direction of the Poly tennis team, four singles tournaments and two doubles tournaments were staged. More than 125 different boys competed in these tourneys. There were 'eightyffive entries in the first annual City Junior Championship Tournament. George Newby won the title after a hard battle with Wilbur Stanley. It is planned to have this tournament staged every year. ' The team entered the Coast League tournament at Glendale, but George Newby, former captain, was the only player able to win. He placed second in this meet. Later Newby went to the Southern California tourney at Ontario and was defeated in the semifinals. The team usually lined up in the following order: Newby, Stanley, Captain Sweet, Caneer, Stimson, Bradley, Jones, and Chaffee. Edwin C. Franklin coached the team while Harold Rickard was manager. One of the biggest features of the season's play was the development of the interest in tennis. Plenty of material will be on hand for the team next season. ATHLETICS Q , 199 UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllmlllIllIllllllllIIIllllllIIIllIIIHIIIIHIIIITIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII5 GULF HE local golf team hung up its Coast League Champion' ship the same day that the Poly swimming team annexed the Coast League title. In doing this, the Long Beach golfers defeated the Alhambra team on the Midwick course. Although it was not necessary for the boys to get together for pracf tice, they did put in plenty of time practicing on the Virginia and the Munif cipal courses. The team was not called together until the spring. A small tournament was staged on the San Pedro course to determine the placing of the men on the team. The Hrst practice match was with the Catalina High team on the Virginia course. The Poly team won all five matches, sending the visitors home sooreless. The initial league tilt saw the locals journey to San Diego to take the Hilltoppers dowrf for five matches. Playing on the Catalina course, the Iackrabbits were defeated in five matches when they mixed with the Islanders. A bad dirt course helped the locals to lose. The Glendale High team was next defeated by Long Beach. The boys just barely won this affair, taking three out of five matches. Alhambra then lost to the Poly quintet 4 to 1 on the Midwick course. The Pasadena team forfeited to Long Beach. Bill McNamara was the first man on the team. Hensley, McCook, Bixby, and Sylvester came next in order. Stevenson was on the team but later became ineligible. Harry I. Moore was in charge of the golfers while they were managed by Ray Neveau. F P v My p 1 I GIRLS' ATHLETICS 20 I '9r '621'?1 A 'VIIIGINIK FADDELL I MILDDED MINCHED. VIVISN SCHMIDT I ww Q DEER KINSYIURIH I DDDIS F W DGROTHY BILPAIRICK Esrrmn ' GDQMKND GLAKDYS ,KILYN cnAcE HKDRI8 .,. E.1.: f::3i,lf N 8 HELEN mmm rms mncsnm VRIGHI l 7 202 CAERULEA 26 JIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nn ll I Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll G. A. A. HE Girls' Athletic Association has successfully completed its fourth year. The afterfschool athletic program, incluchng intra' mural and playfday competition in team games and club activities, is now well established, and the association looked this year for new fields to conquer. The Hrst new venture was the publication of the handbook, conf taining the point system, information concerning all clubs, and other inf A teresting features. A new shield emblem has proved popular with association members. Chevrons and stars indicate the number of points the wearer has earned. The most farfreaching undertaking of the association has been active participation in the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern, California and in the planning of the first conference, which was held at Pasadena in April. High spots in the year's social program were parties for new girls each semester, the New Year's Hi links, and the L club banquet honor' ing all girls who have earned major or minor letters. Gflicers of the association were Marion Faas, president, Vivian Schmidt, first vicefpresident, Margaret Wright, second vicefpresident, May Dunsford, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, faculty adviser. 1 7 X GIRLS ATHLETICS 203 llllllIIllIlllIllllllIIIllIlIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIllllIIIIIIllllIlllIIlllIlllIllIIIllllIIIIllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIllIIIllIIIIIXIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllv ,f LEADERS' HE Leaders' Club had as an aim this year, Every CLUB member a Red Cross Swimmerw. In addition to carrying out this aim, the members acquired skill and knowledge in advance Work in field sports, fencing, rhythms, and on the apparatus. The oflicers of the club were Vesta McAllister, president, Elva Whelan, vicefpresidentg Madge Harrison, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Ruth Stonebarger, adviser. 204 CAERULEA '26 VIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllIXIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllilllllllllh MASQUE HE fencing enthusiasts make up the newest of the ET FLEURET G. A. A. clubs. The active membership is small owing to limited equipment, but the interest and competition are keen. A class tournament is held each year to select the fencing champion, following this event comes a perpetual tournament in which each girl hopes to have a chance to challenge the champion. The club officers were Mildred Mincher, president, Norma Chapman, vicefpresidentg Betty Ransom, secretary, Mr. Paul E. Millar, instructor, Mrs. Eleanor Kellum, adviser. BASKETBALL ITH basketball always a favorite in girls' sports, the season came and passed all too quickly for its enthusiastic fans. As in all games, in basketball, teamwork is needed to pile up winning scores. Alf though all teams showed this quality in their games, there can be only one championship, and the seniors, captained by Esther Ormond, captured the honor. In their final playoif they defeated the juniors l9fl4. The senior squad consisted of Esther Grmond, Orpha Mae Barnes, Cecil Wells, Doro' thy Kilpatrick, Vivian Schmidt, Marion Faas, Dora Ainsworth, Vesta Mc' Allister, Laura McCaffrey, and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, coach. GIRLS' ATHLETICS 205 IlllllIIlllIIIIIlllIllIIIIllllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll SWIMMING HE Girls' Swimming Club with its slogan, Every CLUB girl in school a swim-mer , has experienced the most successful year in its history. The club has endeavored to reach every girl who cannot swim, and has at present more than one hundred twentyffive members. In the closely contested interfclass meet the honors were carried oil by the juniors with Marjorie Laws as captain, Lucille Stevens, manager, and Miss Gertrude Frame, coach. The club oflicers were Helen Musselman, presidentg Marjorie Laws, vicefpresidentg Wilma Evans, secretaryftreasurerg Lucille Stevens, recorder, Miss Gertrude Frame, adviser. GREEN AND HE only organization in school in which every GOLD TEAMS girl is active is the Green and Gold team divif sion. All gym classes are divided between the two teams with Vesta McAllister as captain of the Green and Minnie Lee Peters as captain of the Gold team. OUTING HE activities of this club .offer many delightful opporf CLUB tunities for healthful recreation after school hours as well as ways of earning points for L's . About forty girls have enjoyed the short hikes, which total two hundred fifty miles, and the skating parties which have been scheduled. The club's program of nature study and camp craft was started and has met with enthusiasm. The officers of this organization for the past year were Esther Ormond, president, Virginia Farrell, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Ada Brown, adviser. 206 T s CAERULEA '26 JIlllIIllIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIllllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY .....,,, 1' TENNIS TARTING with the All Comers Tourney in September, CLUB Girls' Tennis has had a busy and successful year. Zona' belle Trafton's name decorates the All Comets Trophy as winner of the singles. The annual interfclass tournament was Won by the seniors: singles, Cecil Wells, doubles, Irma Catterlin and Dorothy Kilf patrick. The school team won the first and second singles and first doubles at Fullerton's Play Day, competing against eight other schools. A practice match with Fullerton proved a walkfaway for Long Beach in singles and doubles. Santa Monica's trouncing in the fall was later avenged, Long Beach winning five out of six matches. Q A GIRLS' ATHLETICS 207 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIII!!Iill!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllHIIHIIIlllllllilllllllilllllii ,.,..,,. ., . Cfhcers of the club were Cecil Wells, president, Dorothy Kilpatrick, vicefpresidentg Irma Catterlin, secretaryftreasurerg Marion Dudley, mana' gerg Miss Violet Lacy, coach. RIFLE ORE than fifty girls in the club this year have practised CLUB faithfully to make scores which would win them recogf nition in the National Rifle Association as Marks men , Sharpshooters , or Experts . These records have helped in placf ing them on teams for interclass competition and meets with other schools. Much of the success of the club is due to the interest and coaching of Captain James Gunn and to the fact that we have one of the finest high school ranges in the country. Club officers were Helen Bush, president, Harriet Lawson, secretary, and Miss Grace Thomas, adviser. SOCCER LTHOUGH soccer is in its second year here, many spectators viewed the playfoffs with as much interest as they had the older sports. The repeated heading of the ball back and forth gave thrills to the fans as well as to the players. The juniors and seniors entered the Hnal battle for the championship and closed the first half with a scoreless tie. With two goals in their favor, the seniors were confident of victory at the beginning of the fourth quarter. But the juniors upset them in the final quarter, bringing the score to 3f2. The squad consisted of: Edith Badger Qcaptainj, Elva Wheelan Cmanf agerj, Norma Chapman, Lucile Hetherington, Evelyn Richardson, Marion 208 CAERULEA '26 fjllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllli l Junior Soccer Team Henzler, Madge Harrison, Arleigh Reed, Helen Van Note, Grace Harris, Evelyn Harper, Helen Gerhart, Margaret Wright, Margaret Camm, and Miss Ruth Stonebarger, coach. VOLLEYBALL HE seniors began their athletic year With the volleyball championship. They played the juniors in the Hnalsg played games that held the onlookers tense as they watched the skillful volleying hack and forth across the net time after time. GIRLS' ATHLETICS , p A 209 ,IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIllllIIIKIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIIllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllmlllIIHIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfy Virginia Farrell captained the winning team and was backed by the loyal support of Vivian Schmidt, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Hilda Knox, Laura Toll, Dana Gibbons, Laura McCaffrey, Laurette Stockton, Margaret Chess' man, Nellie Carns, and Elizabeth Thomas, manager. Miss Clarinne Llewellyn coached. HOCKEY OCKEY, as this year's premier girls' sport, was championed in an unusually close run by the juniors. The sophomores first played the seniors and were defeated by a score of 6f1. The juniors then tackled the sophomores and won by a wider score than the seniors had. Thus the two class rivals met in the decisive hockey game of the season. With everything seemingly equal and both teams confident, the score finally ended in a tie, making the juniors champions by one more goal in the total score. This squad includes Elva Wheelan, Madge Harrison, Helen Wolzac, Helen Gerhart, Evelyn Richardson, Mickey Wright, Norma Chapman, Eddie Badger, Mildred McLeay, Dorothy Russell, Marion Henzler, and Frances Kincaid. I Y - 1 9 i TH G6 THE HILL 212 CAERULEA '26 'Y ff, or I I .-a if 2 II I First Semester-Ah! Everyboy and Everygirl, are you both willing to tell Everystudent all the great happenings in this old audi' torium? Everygirl-I'll answer a yes for both of us. Everyboy-Certainly. Everystudent, we have had a ripping time all along in this old assembly hall. We chose our yell leaders, Dave Wil' liams, Wilbur Stanley, and George Reeves. We boys, from the the beginning, planned to have them all in the redfheaded class. All of Pasadena's have black hair, the two colors made a big contrast at the Long BeachfPasadena game. Everygirl-The plays and the little acts have all been perfectly lovely! From the very dramatic performance, The Boy Comes Home -Evan was our blond hero-to the fluffy, twinkling sisters from the State Theater, we have been entertained exceedingly! Everyboy-Yes. And don't you remember the way we yelled! Our foot' ball assemblies went overn with a big wow , Gur yelling sounded like the roar of a dozen lions stranded in a mire, and I don't mean maybe either. When Les Cummins spoke-well -I don't believe there is one of us now that wouldn't give his life for our school. The song rallies, to quote Everygirl, were perfectly marvelous . Everygirl-Now, you needn't tease me! Really, though, the music of Thurlow Lieurance and Mrs. Lieurance made me almost wish I were an Indian singing those plaintive melodies. Everyboy-And the Country Gardens has been running through my head ever since the orchestra gave its concert. I guess that's all, Everystudent, for the first quarter anyhow. Second Quarter-Now Everyboy and Everygirl, you know I am still in the first semester, therefore you must finish telling every stu' dent about the assemblies. Everygirl-I'll answer yes for both of us again. Everyboy-To begin with, the Senior play assembly was a scream, because of the funny slide cartoons and Bill Miller's bright cracks. AUDITORIUM 213 Lllllllllllllllllllllllll Everygirl-But you forget about Miss Gogerty and her Irish harp! She did have such a sweet voice. One thing reminds me of another. Wasn't the Christmas concert a beautiful production? It was really heavenly. Everyboy-You certainly are right! The Luboviski trio was certainly great, too. Calmon Luboviski seems to put his whole soul into the violin. Everygirl-Yes, but you also forget the funny assemblies. The debate, Resolved, that a wienie is better than an icefcream cone for a sophomore, made everyone hold his sides with laughter. I certainly sympathized with poor handsome Ray Brooks in a Little Foul Play. I should like the chicken myself. Everyboy-It was quite an impressive ceremony to see the new commisf sioners installed. And didn't the boys blush when they ref ceived their school letters at the award assemblies? Everygirl-I should say they did, especially Painter. Now we're done, Second Quarter, for Second Semester is coming to meet us. Second Semester-Why hello! I heard from First Semester that you two had earned good grades. Everyboy and Everygirl-Oh, yes, sir, we studied very hard. Second Semester-I had been talking here with Third Quarter, and I am sure that you will have to refresh his memory about the assemblies which occurred during his quarter. Everyboy and Everygirl-We are glad to be of service to him. Third Quarter-I knew that you wouldn't mind. Shoot away. Everygirl-Well, since ladies are supposed to be nrst, I'll begin. The R. O. T. C. band directed by Mr. Moore thrilled me as much as martial music could, and while I am talking of music, I must not forget Branson De Cou and his beautiful dream pictures. Everyboy-Yes, De Cou's Dream Pictures did make a fellow want to strike for Europe! Say, the plays were slick. The sorority play, The Burglar, was dandy, and so were the Bedroom Suite, Schooldays, and Velma Devins' Melody Maids . Everygirl-Yes indeed! But wasn't the Boy Magican positively uncanny? I didn't know what to expect next. I was rather uncomfortf able, to say the least. Everyboy-I wasn't very much at ease myself. Say, weren't the Constituf tional Contests great? 214 llllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAERULEA '26 Everygirl-They were very excellent. One might call them all onefplus. Everyboy-The Whittier and U. S. C. men's glee clubs certainly can sing. Everygirl- It thrilled me to think I sometime might be a part of such a wonderful organizaton. We are nearly finished, Everyboy. But how about Stolberg and his Music Mastersu? To me it was the crowning assemf bly of the year, and the best assembly the Girls' League ever had. Everyboy-You're right, Everygirl. I see Fourth Quarter looming in the distance, and now I'll say goodbye to you, Third Quarter. Third Quarter-Thank you a thousand times. Everygirl-Goodbye. Second Semester-Ah! You are right, Everyboy and Everygirl. Here Everyboy comes our most beloved of all the year, Fourth Quarter. and Everygirl-Yes, he is the most welcome, because we are glad to be free to go in bathing or do as we Wish after he is gone. Fourth Quarter-Ah, my old friends, Everyboy and Everygirl! I wager you are glad to see me? Everyboy and Everygirl-Very much so! Everygirl-I suppose your memory is as bad as that of all the other Quarf ters, so Everyboy and I will tell you of the assemblies. Fourth Quarter-Thank you very much. Everyboy-Well, you' see we haven't had so many assemblies because it's Everygirl- near the end of the year, and everyone has been so rushed. Yes, we've had only a few, but of course they've all been excel' lent. Now that Spanish Debate was a scream! I laughed until I cried and so did Everyboy. Everyboy-And how about the Debate assembly? Weren't Charlotte and Everygirl- Everyboy- Everyboy Dave darling? I doubt if I ever put my hand into a garbage pail, though. ' If I had a husband who expected me to economize-well-I just wouldn't do it! Maybe yiou'd have a motherfinflaw! But really now, Every' girl, that assembly, U. S. C. put on was a honey. Wasn't it? Yes, some of us will probably be going there nert year. Everyboy-Fourth Semester is leaving. Goodbye, Fourth Semester. Everygirl-Fourth Semester is fading. Hurrah! We're free! r i 1 A I Q X K:,,A.g..g.4 . ,ffm . . 7 216 CAERULEA 26 MIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHI mumunumuni IIIIIII!III!VIIIIHIII!III!IIIlIII!Ill!HIIIIII!IIHIIINIIIHII!!III!HIVIIIHllllHIINIIINIIIHI!IIIIHlIHIII!HHVIII!III!VIIIHllllIHIHVIII!VIH!!IIIIKIIHIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIH 4 C ERUL ' ' 1926 9 ' uf !! V I , To ' , A :WMV ,- ' R .QL A ' I i s ' 'Qlc V' V 5 'Xi , - - C-3 T- e - - - me n u n -l-I-l---l-l---I-l-l.l-l-I. I WEEK 1 Tir iQ3'QNKfg ing School againg what a cloud of x Q strange faces-but 'Oh! Hello, Q ,fs iff X ' Mack, Whatja do durin' vaca- f - , ,, E tion? H T , E 'K mf . Something to remember be- ,L Q .p - sides free editions of High Life ' X lv? A and temporary sections. is the JANE HARNETT ' ' , teacher that gave an assignment --FUND' K A Wgrigicguezsecond day! GMM? My O ZTDS!! We saw 'em go up, and we saw ,'f5?. 55QH!, Q -:Eff 'em come off. , 'QJ WEEKS , li' I Football! Football! Get yer Student Body football tickets! ' ..., , . .. H. Tickets! Football tickets! The 2 mu , ' first home game of the season - ll G n ' X I-in Wggkali' it M --VN - ffi . N Hello-Smile X: Y A f J ' Professor Bruce Baxter of U.S.C. E -f-H .' ', 'U spoke Monday at third period, io,- at T' , ,S loolw signalizing the opening of Smile- .. ' x, Y Wg Week. f 1 t nj A F X - 913, ' It takes sixty- our musc es 0 Q .. ' - n one un re n www, V -mf if n w ZX ' Ascllqilel h d d a d twenty 7 Q 'lil X X1 to frown. glfl.-f,,, was . ' -A The idea is this: Don't be lazy- --1 get a little exercise and frown. HELLO-SMILE! WEEK 5 Q K V,,,,Wgg' . wn,'n'f', f lZf'?fN,I5Qi.,, Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Wal- 06- tix if ff,Q7gm-3251 ter Johnson vie for popularity in HE P 'HEI MMM X 4 5 ,o 2 the school, with Johnson slightly f ' in the lead. 'lfiiiw' 1 '- I WEEK 6 X f w Poly has begun to save for the , X ' Q!-.1 f Jane Harnett fund. It's a good K, si it sign when about thirty-six hun- 14 ! hifullsllli'-'nlis dred Americans can Work to- 57-4' 'nyfigp D lj -lfIlT-Fl 'T I. X x I I 1 1 1 1 T wnmgwisnnzs i T ft-fgllfgf-' .so will 1 'A gether and put over such a worth-while thing. WEEK 7 Poly wants a Navy! Poly wants a Navy to stop San Diego's cruis- ing backs. But like the Ameri- can Navy, we'll have to get along without them-it's our fighting spirit we bet on. So never mind the big tubs, even if we- do need them. ,1,l.l.... 5 sms o 1 ' VIL .Ay I L. . 9 12 Z 1 f Qiffffrv v - - b ' ' x 59 'thnx C H. I I 6 I!! f-f 44 mtg. 'ff , 217 , CALENDAR I Dllllllllllllllllllllll KIIWIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IlllllllllllIIHKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Hllll llllllllllil lillf 5 IIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllIII IIIIII lllllllllllllllllll lVIII4lIIII1II IlIIIIVIIlIIIIlIl'y TC RULEA D -1 I- 11926 it' ww- at - 1 Q gp ' 1 X rfllii. C31 W . '44 ' ' 1 5' nw J , E15 5 17 ,Y Y 1 MF? , 1 -.. , -74 rv P dzvlkw IJ l ,I 4 i f .. 34. N z ? I rf . ff',5,.: ffm 'I 7-L Q22 fe .9 W Q I - W WEEK 8 Thurlow Lieurance furnishes talented entertainment in one of the keen assemblies Monday. WEEK 9 Armistice day reminds us that it wasnt so long ago that our big brothers and half the football team left school and went to war. WEEK 10 , V X E gif? A f Q 4 A v +2 .- F f f 67' f . , 2 1 1 FP V9 l ' .N E l..l l-I-l-l.I-I-l-l-I-l-I-l-III lf. fl' - xx X Q 6 ' , 'I X 1 Q hh., 4 x , ffl I O , aa if ' if W W A We win! We win what? Why, we win the game with Pasadena. What else is there to win that amounts to anything? 1 High Life has a big, six-page edition- mostly football. WEEK 11 The Goose Hangs High, the senior play this year, has dropped into history with a very favor- able obituary, To make Thanksgiving more realistic, the varsity played the Sherman Indians and brought home the turkey in true Pilgrim style. WEEK 12 Alternating between the Near East Relief, the Santa Barbara Relief, the Jane Harnett Fund, and the school cafeteria, Poly is liable to face an individual, separate, and collective bank- ruptcy. WEEK 13 This week has been full of class and club parties, at which one gives someofne else a ten cent gift and then has a lurking suspicion that the present he got cost only five cents. WEEK 14 This week might be called the What-did-vou-do? Week. An- other rival question was: What are you going to do New Year's night? Between questions we hurry around and thank those thoughtful individuals who sent us Christmas cards. Incidentally we go to classes so that we shan't forget he room number. 1 Q. GT 1. 5 5.3 if 1'mn.v. 4 RALLY' - W , I 'Q SC ., 'fy x 'Y sTUFp an f X 2 39 , rg 9 218 CAERULEA 26 HIIIIKIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIHIKIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,KX o X 1 Lyn o-1 ' , --1 - ft-2:15 i ii? MEA ' l 'L.l l 1 L.l'L.I 1 H 3 x Ni: gi 3 R l 2 V a 3 . J BUST, .. y 6 5 5 5' 7 2 Lfpas m Y fn 1 y yi, C S SQ I 1 ev. 4,9 'ax if gy J E., i?22,j,iQfe ,fm . 661709253 in el .fnsif f f vw. .f, -:' If ,, WEEK 15 'Lne basketball season starts. Every story but three on the sport page of nigh Life is about cagers. A peanut stand, shat- tered by a truck, caused a near riot in the north court, Ulerks from the store rescued the money Irom the mob. WEEK 16 The band has become famous. John Phillip Sousa again leads the R. O. T. C. melody maulerl in municipal auditorium. WEEK 17 Santa Ana's sainted basketball squad is sent home with the in- significant end of a 38 to 4 score. WEEK 18 Willie Shakespeare's Twelfth Night proves big succe-ss on both evenings. WEEK 19 Grade cards. We wonder, and ask advice on what teachers we should take next semester. WEEK 20 We know now what the junior- senior rush is to train us for. It's to help us get signed up in a social science class. Mr. Price fiees to the library followed by a mob of would-be social science students. Low Life gets a rise from the students. R. E. Oliver fAga- memnon Pippl gets lost. Pepple- Lesh skid to victory in a Charles- ton contest. WEEK 21 High Life comes out on time. John Snoddy, magician, mystifies 5th and 6th period assemblies Friday. WEEK 22 Boots! Boots! Boots! Masque and Sandal puts on the Russian play, Boots, WEEK 23 The U. S. C. Glee Club enter- tained us Friday in assembly. We hear that this year's opera IS going to be The Bells for Belles -uncertainj of Corneville. Only about four months until the end of school. Maybe we'd better study our English once a week from now on, anyhow. an - kf W . p. U 'ar' Q l 1 ij. qv .J-1-Lv N. if u-u 9Yu'l '- - - he Sago? ., A It X . - 3 I ,. 4 Qzf K Q 'F 0 S' vo 7 KAL:-lf .. x V1 , I , in -1 1 5 - 50sl5'L.EAGUE - , . .S if 17 t ' 1 .w i 4' 1 as '- I -1 r K W ' In ir: 5 X .ls mats' ' s.:if..V .J zmnwvans X -r as as sv ,. 'ay ua: 295. QL N nf el X4 :S ' 4 f llllllllllIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll l llllllll llllllllll IlllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIII'y 1 .,.,,1 YQ, .,... : ' G-.3 l.J lll.6 CK N wfffuum, '2- w . . .gh F '. ' X . .. s -5 - . ova .--fu so LETTER MEIN! Hoi-D BANQUET ., 'ZOZQV' We O'04 ' Q 5 ' 4 ww Li M JF vi 'P SQ fr f. W ' 1 v0 If 1 f 0, vOQ l 5. 1 -,, SIGN CAER ER QE1 IN un., ,aww f---?f , , Q f-N X Lune T N fm' ' fs X ik YV, ,A 1 2' .1 . J K- If y 4 ivilii -I 1 l .. Ink 't.'.'.1.'1--11. L.-:SLM N 1-Hsu Y' ' 6 Y N' X 2 Y -lj 3av2ucv.- WEEK 24 The girls decide not to wear tiei. Some of the boys had discarded ties long before the girls ever thought of it. The schooll looks forward to the Irish number of Acacia on Saint Patrick's Day to see what the Irish can do in literature. WEEK 25 Firecrackers make their annual spring appearance on the cam- pus, and we find out that Mr. Franklin can shake a wicked hoof when it comes to running down the offenders. Spring fever dis- closes itself in a rope jumping contest in the north court. Track managers would have delighted in the crowd that gathered. WEEK 26 Long Beach submits more manu- scripts in the American Legion Flag Creed Contest than any other city in California. And California leads the states. WEEK 27 The Boys' League stages a big party in the cafeteria on Friday evening before the wrestling tourney . WEEK 28 Les Cummins does his stuff at the Boys' League banquet. Feed also held by Scholarship Society. WEEK 29 Yippi-i-il Chief Clear Sky with Stolberg's music masters enter- tains in assembly. WEEK 30 Horsehide athletes from Glendale and South Pasadena are walloped by the Jackrabbits despite lack of rooters. WEEK 31 Press Convention held here. High Life grabs second place in con- test. WEEK 32 Boys' Week. Girls shed tears of envy as boys run city. WEEK 33 Final league baseball game with the Whittier Poets. Rabbits wal- lop five homers and Win 18 to 8. WEEK 34 Poly water dogs swim home with the Coast League title. Golf athletes also win championship. , l l.l'I 2 l.l'L.l N J xlll 7 l 2. It L X, A If -bf o ne ? f Kf to A , A ,, 51115 .1 Ill . ,L 'Qiblll' 'ihifff L--. ?li'Y 5tr4o,1.. ,N si 4 1, .ff- tha af LB . ll wmv. . 7 . .1 ag' Ca ST Lemvi 'T' T X -as so xx YQ Gon' xv , CN P ' Q JZ .-.:55:-31 1 E: f' Q ' , SuJlMMf.5rS -rf.-4 A f I LE 9 4119- e-.LSL - Kei-v--,o va--1 1. fag, wins-NA X Z, Y. L S 7 Y B K Q e1':aE'25':i'ff--21L'- Q up f P .- .- . 'f ffnf ' - - - ' Q' ' L, .95 L, -.Q ff ' , ' ga--A ,J f F 'Z ,aaa 220 CAERULEA '26 George Harrington, Lon Grannis, Locke Wilson, Keith Darlington, Bob Johnson. F. Farquharson PRINT SHOP AND HE editorial staff of Caerulea wishes ADVERTISING STAFF to express its appreciation of the work done by the advertising, printing, and business departments. Locke Wilson held the position of advertising mana' ger of Caerulea in addition to being associate advertising manager of High Life. Lon Grannis was advertising manager of High Life as well as as' sistant for Caerulea, Frank Farquharson is another who has helped in the advertising work for High Life. Keith Darlington, Norman Kettering, and George Harrington were the helpers on the press work for Caerulea. Bob Johnson aided Ralph Saylor in the business department, The staff wishes especially to thank Ruth Stevens, compositor of Caerulea for her splendid work. The staffl realizes that when the annual is published, it contains chiefly Ruthls work, for she set up all the type in the book. Mr. Kendall was in charge of all the printing. The printing classes did most of the folding of Caerulea. Because of an error the name of Howard Smith with his activities was placed opposite the picture of Beverly Smith on page fiftyfseven. Qn page 204 the name of Virginia Farrell was inadvertently omitted from the list of basketball players. i 3 7 ULEA 26 V V Jdjastful ve f yl A 4 ,J n d d n d h h h, fiy h b cl h g fFii5E Svwf i ed ' - ...1 s'1,:f'.. EFiEF H006 ' ERE? fhgh 1 h P f kia.: Via, zizajiees L L d 1 d k jy d p h d bl -- ll h yb f cl B ff pl arel sectwns h h I Z y b fi cl f g s ma, e out top to toe tip. Tbmwwms Pineflvenue of Broadw-5 IHXHi!HiiiiTWi1kl14lilIWW WHUWWWE!li2ElH 5iWiKi9?EilliEKEH15iiliE3iHl1lHDEiU4E3iiiHWl5UH1lii!ii5TW515H liklllilw QqsE5E3?52if i2Q5E5EYZ4fs ,I Ssggf H :Lf 5,1 E Ez: 222 lllllllllllllllllll CAERULEA 26 ALIBI IKE There once lived a lad called Alibi Ike. For lessons he had an enormous dislike. When he came to recite, he always would try To cook up a suitable alibi. Every week, every day, Alibi Ike could be heard to say: I didn't get the assignment or I was sick . Some good excuse he was sure to pick. But when the test days came around, The lucky son of a gun Who never did look at a paper or book Came out and grabbed a THAT FQOTBALL PICTURE To the tune of Yes Sir, That's My Baby Hot dog, that's my picure. No sir, I don't mean Abie's. Hot dog, that's my picture, there. Refrain: Oh, by the way, Uh, by the way, When I see her, I'1l exclaim: Hot dog, it's been inserted. No sir, I won't hide it, Hot dog, that's MY picture now. GfEfOfMfEfTfRfY Arithmetic was easy, I solved it every day, Algebra made me lazy, equations were 0. K. But geometry, geometry! I dread the very name, Beside this one great subject, the others look quite tame. My mind is badly jumbled o'er the circle and the square, And when at night I seek sweet dreams, triangles haunt m My brain is snarled and tangled, 'Twill never be the same! If I land in the crazy houseu, geometry will be to blame! e there CPFBULEA '26 1 In 223 Q 2 Q :il YJ 3 L, - . Q i s E 3 E It Is Gulf Cwish To jbfake 3 E CGMS The Qstore qjbbt gfDVQfQV Merely to satisfy you whenever you may hap- pen to buy something here would be to fall short ' E of our ideal of service. We want rather to make 5 E this store your first choice, a place y1ou'll love to 3 E visit and where you will prefer to buy. To this 5 end we search the nations' markets for attractive Q merchandise and constantly strive to treat you 5 with the greatest courtesy. 5 3 12? 5 Q Hugh A. Marti Company if E 4-11 Pine Avenue J- Long' Beach California 5 5 Q E 5 QSXR9QSXX29QSXbQ29QSXXa9QSXXf29Q2XZQ29QSiQQa9QsX2QWQSX?R9QSXK29 f- 4 Ami 224 CAERULEA '26 IlIIIIlllllIIIllIllllIIllIIIllllIlllllllllIlllllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllf ROMANTIC CAI-I FO RIIIA - PAST AIID PRE SENT V no L f Rams FOR sfxis ', Q Ftp B W Ties: iw mv I V N e W wh v I :W NX !! W iw X' l 'rl:q. W' I L l j f -sv s Q-wi w s: we E vi fr if .- , si f lu a L- - J ,i 1 Q WWW .M A 1, ,X p W f ,v ll .,, ,., 3' S Es, M 3 GQ 3-.Ilia-gil i fi? be H- L e u am, ig cms, F vest!! Sami .sg I 'off - D-F? I ima-i1L?'W g ITIS TO WEEP it ' 1 . Km , ' ' k X 5 Of all the funny pictures , I That I have ever seen, mmf I'1l remember Mr. Oliver I? - 1 - 1 gg 'i Afwearin tail o green. I ei,.,M ,,ir I WY xiii He swiftly strode along Sick With something on his mindg And something on his coatftail- L3?3TD Green hanky pinned behind. iq I 1 He heard the students laughing And smiled as bright as Mayg He thought they were remembering A joke of yesterday,- as 5 1- But when he found the hanky- And that's what made me sad- The joker of our Poly DAWN K W Was really fighting mad! Cmglm f TEACHERS UNFULFILLED THREAT just because school's nearly closed, Don't think your mark is made, Www: iii? I , 1 f jimi' -1 ' : KL' I .1 ..- . I .E15T. 2.L: -W., . .mm -1 I- munmor- I 5 jianwunrr ' ff' - I ff f'?lf,x . if? ' K I , 4 is , A' l -- xx .1 A Q f -c 15 I ' I av 9 I f 0 I 2 1,2 in 1 I jg., I Q i W, ' 5 , I 4, Aka... I .wi MN I -1 ummm. I X A - X9 , la ' rmpafwx ' is ' v T ,' ' -- l ,qx I lfll I DI Elf!! KA N I I iv 'N L T FE E 3 eww' T 'ma I - E - - P I 5 Z E' Y EQ? wewnuu wav. i l , I 2 i f f : f ? I YF J-I,-'iff 'F I x -I' J, D 1 N - I A' f . I Q a Q e 99 .M i THE ., I ' - 7 Tffg In ' I Mal , ww I fx ' t g Q55 2, YV X I Q 0 lv I ' ff xl I n I I I . I I K I NELPXHL I ,A p X I I FOWL PLAY I I I m:.,2'm235f5 :HF . I Quinn!!! -mms I I W- 'b h vwv I C' I 4 I I 'L l I I . . r .. I .' Nb . s 'xl ,MTW I X Gt Q - O lg- I O 'I QR. I N 29 I fail I , 1 , IH I f 7 f I I' il UDEBNPICNQE9 I I 1 I QST ' fl I L Lf I uw I A F I g . I I was I , W I ff! I f x I 25? In I 0 , see . E, ww I Y fr! For if you don't behave this week if T 1 5,5 1, Ed Down wilgo your gigidelii I 2 3 ' . , I . 7 it I I 1tor s note. as it ever een one. I M5 Some of the English teachers went to college last summer. Maybe that fact will explain the collegiate bobs . CAERULEA '26 225 1IIIIIIIIllIIHIIlllIIIIIIlIIIllllIIlllllIlllIIIIIIllllIIllIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllflll!lllHlllllllllllllillIllllillHllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH dXk556?z?k?565vZk5565v?k?5dvZk556?wik5565Xk556?vZk556?Xk?5dvZk?5 32 M- 5 5 ou ARE invited is 3 inspect our new 3 home at 3027 E. Ana' E heim. Come and see how E the ice cream sold in the 5 Student Body Store is 2 made. 3 Q Long Beach Peoples Ice E and Cold Storage Co. 5027 E. Anaheim 2 Manufacturers of Pure Ice, 3 E Puritan Distilled Water, 5 Superior Ice Cream. 2 2 5 Q2Wa9Q2XZQ29QSXbQ29QsXX29QiXXfQ9sXX29Qi9i24H99sX?29QaX?R9QSXK29 X, 3 226 CAERULEA 26 IlllllIIIllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllflllllVIIHIIIIIIIVII!llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllVIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 6?v?765B65vZRi?56??f'4?S5BG?v'Z5li5B6PvZ?G5B65v'4?65BG?v'4FS5BQ 5 5 ' aa gnu I-. Q Cn 553 P4535 UD S? UU nw '21 Q, 5 Cf-. In gg 9:91 3 Q- me 5.0 5 fb Z 25- Q O E53 gg sz, as f-f 3 4 F' EE- E6 r-H Q-sn-4 3 2 :si C+- p19 5 3 ro 3 S I-4 gig' ga Q 5 fb cn 2 Sit oi sw was FD 55' Nw P-'A 5 3 5. 513 P-6 3 X Ill O r-1 DZN4 9, 59, 2 Qixwaxwaxwsirwaxwsixwaawg Opposite Auditomm Miss Ardis fdiscoursingj: Mr. B-- de C- has a terrible temper. I'm almost scared of him myself. We'd sure hate to meet him, then, Miss Ardis. William in a lit insane, Laid his head beneath a train. You would be surprised to ind How it broadened William's mind. ,X Advertisement in The Sun: Poor widow with nine children wa nts QB washing. NS B A istress: How many times, Lily, must I tell you to put your hand his i V your mouth when you yawn? SSI ' y: I know, mum, but the last time I did it, I got bit. I X r X x fogqgWhaf Nlay ns . 1, rw- KCAERULEA '26 227 E Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats E Arnold Glooegrtp Shoes THE VALUE GF ANY STCRE IS JUDGED BY THE SERVICE IT GIVES R55 GPXGM YF! D' ro I 5' ru 1 ro 71 X4 2 D' ro rs S' '-I D' ro na 4 ru V1 J? ro UD D' O 'U 'U ro V1 5' as ID D H. 53 5 X4 9: 53 n C F X4 Q Stores Stores Stores! Yes, th-ere are hundreds of them, here, Uh Q in finding sufficient stores. E But what he or she is vitally concerned with is the store that specializes in giving service 365 days in the year. He is sure of that kind of a Store. Perhaps that is why we maintain so many old friends. After all, the prime essence of' service is giving to you stylish dependable merchandise at the lowest prices coupled with courtesy. Qmrasle E AND BOYS 2 317-23 American Afoe. 387-89 6th San Pedro Q QSXFQQSXXEQQSXXWQSXXWQSXZQHQQSXFWQSXFRQQSXZQQQSXXEQQSXXW 228 CAERULEA '26 g With Um Sincere 2 ood Wis hes 2 Q 2 E We Pay You 5 Q E Cmiliwl W. 5 and can qgddfeg And Safety E f Guaranteed 3 ieqaiesawsawskweswsaiisemissrwgirwea Clifford Shaw: Are you the bootblaek who shined my shoes last? Bootblaek: I've only been here a year. A hungry Irishman went into a restaurant last Friday and said to the Waiter: Have yez any whale? UNO ., Have yez any shark? No. i Have yez any swordfish? UNO. Have yez any jelly fish? No All.right, said the Irishman. Then bring me ham and eggs and a beefsteak smothered in onions. The Lord knows I asked for fish. No man can make a mountain, but many students can make a big bluff . 'E IQCAERULEA '26 1 M H 1 MUSIC COMPANY PINE AVE. AT 333 K n a b e Pianos 3 When you graduate from 5 school-you'1l always strive to Q have the best-thatis why you 5 If always find the sweet toned Q Knabe in the homes of suc- cessful men and women. i f Q y Saxophones and i BCLTLC1 5 y i ,.7Z5m,. , I 2 TlSfT'lfl,TT1QTltS y i it i f 2 Sheet Music and 5 X' i Stringed Instruments Q 5 QSXKQPQSXEQQSXYQQSXXRPQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXKQQ J-'fm 230 CAERULEA '26 65vZ?G556Fvi?S5B65vZ?6g56?W6556?vZ?GF56?v'4F65B QSXXQQQSQSZQQQSXKQQQQXPRQE X55 X29 gear E E E Q E E Q E E E 2 5 Esta Visit us in our new store. 248 Pine Ave. Young men's clothing, Furnishings, and hats with quality, snap , and style. F. B. FRITZ formerly 117-119 West First St. Mary had a Thomas cat-1 I 'Wy W I UB n It warbled like Carusog I I M gr 5 Someone swung a baseball batg ' , I Now it doesn't do so. ' ii ' ' M W , I ' I I I T , I ly Aff A! I Barber shaveg ' gQ 'fl A ' I iff f I Man sneeze, In I , I Y 67 N, Mandead1 AWE M 5 ' 'S ' ' Next , please! , . I 'Q I 4 H' a , f OW QUSQ I I L H 1 , I l ' ' The cows are in the meadow aff N ' I I 1,5 C M50 I h , . h I K B? 1 XM e s eep are in t e grass, I 96236 , I u L Z? n But all the simnle geese .fi--O , 1 H U.S.C- . ' I :ein I - ar,,, si? Are in the Freshman class.-EX. W W a A -4 I is for I, 0 is for O, U is for Ug Put them together--they mean I owe you. f i 1 l!1A ff ffl, . 11411111 ' Long Beach City Manager, Chas. Henderson, Advising Two Recent High School Graduates STUDY BUSINESS Get the Training Employers Want You to Have The logical place to study business is in a business school. Here, surrounded on all sides by a business atmosphere, your training assumes a deeper meaning. Business executives are demanding that young men and women who start in their offices shall have a thorough practical know- ledge of business problems. Courses Offered by tlze California College of Commerce Secretarial Complete Business Stenographic Commercial Bookkeeping Registration can be made any time. The school is open the year round. Positions secured for all graduates. For vocational guidance bulletin anal complete information, address The Registrar, 38 Pine ave., ZljNIA M72 Long Beach, California ONGBMH- 'Zn KWH 5115 a l XM' LJ 3+ fe five 9 ti is ' I X 13 L A4 ,g R ,A ? A - L . - ' - ' BENQ, 'R H f ' .K , ff! -v-2 f.: r l' . ,V 4, V Q z - i H s FIILST CHILISTIAN CHUILCH '-is , zzz I y CAERULEA ' 6 E I ml aumnunumu 1wWiunnnumn LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllullllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllil :limiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IllIIIHIIIIIlllllllglllllllllllll n ,N S I 1 3 f 5 v A 5 i X if ' J I , Q , 1 Q Q I 4 1 S Q S 1 1 ll IU I III ll X' lil ' ' .Ng 1 spun ' He Could Not Furnish Bond And so he remained in a subordinate position through life. Responsibility Demands Bond Bond Represents Character Christian Character is the Best Asset of Life. 1,3 U . That's the Pecullar Business I - . . . LT! of the First Christian Church ' Raymond Neveauxz On the trip I'm telling you about We caught-- Don Bayne: Whales, I suppose? Ray: Oh, nog we were baiting with whales. Principal Burcham faddressing an audience four years from I miss many of the iold faces that I used to shake hands with. The shades of night were falling fast, As through the town the speedster passed. The motor cop said, Stop, you foolli' Now Evan I-Ieilin walks to school. Miss Lodwick Cin algebraj: We must find UB. Charles Williams: She takes English this period. HOW CAERULEA '26 233 1 'W' 'WW'1WWW1 W11iW '1f1111 W 11'111WWfWWW'1'WW W'111 E Q! O 2 We ive S ice If 5 . With Safejgi PA RONIZE 5 Zpb Y65B65?XX5565vZkg5 ZQQQQSSSZQQQQSXXQQQ THE LONG BEACH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY uv P1 'C ei' rn E. :s 'UE Zz: :SEL 093 no sf. O De 4 02 IJ C FD 56356552 Xgbdivi XQQQSXZQQQQSSMQPQSX gem E Q 2 Q E Q E Q 2 Q E 2 5 Em Service :: Courtesy :: Appreciation X SQQBXZQQQ ZQQQQQHSZQQJ WW U1 SZ 'ob 57:1 29 GHZ cu ZQQQQSXZQQQQQ94 6552525556552 is S E33 EQ SS. 'U ES NCQ QUJ 553 352. 25? Sl Z5 'S E S2 E S2 E Q E 5 5 Q E 2 Q E 2 5 Em 65vZ?G5'56?vZ?6556J5vZFS5'5 We are pleased to have had a part in making this year's Caerulea the best ever. All group and action photos furnished thru our commercial department. KODAK FINISHING R55 P- I Wanted-Two carloads of boys shipped to Long Beach Polytechnic High School. Address: Social Committee, Girls' League. Life is just one fool thing after another and love is just two fool things after each other. 1 Y 1' , 'K J , A woodpecker lit lon a sophomores head ' y S And settled down to drillg ' X ff He bored and bored, for half a day, y f X And finally broke his bill. f J ,:f1,w f ff f f .. Sign at Hewitt's: Dickens Works Here Today For 555. Did you ever hear the story of the two hands? L Why, no. ff If + X K Aw, you have two. A f-V ' I f' ' fr f I f ' N ,Nl 0 ' I A, V -,f'X.., 1 if A f' X-fill, ,ff , Y' A 1 -L -V! ACAERULEA '26 ' N eq 23? Q 2 E The c'Wright,' Store For Young Men 2 Q X E , e e. f e , Q ' '34 A Alf' ' -K N Q SHIRTS ef, M , f- Q WE Q f A v'--fd f ' E GOLF ,fy W y 7 ll ' RENT 5 Q TOGS ,f X ' TUXEDOS 2' E 17 ,X M 1 5 ,HV in J 4 V If M1 1 f !'v'fi' ,' 2 2 u 2 X35 --N' , 4 f E A -Featuring the best Suit Values on Earth 3 S25 and 535 5 Q 3 2 BILLY WRIGHT CQ. 5 The Friendly Corner Third and Locust QSXRQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQSXZQQPQSXXQQSSKXQQGSXZQHQGQXXQQQSXXEQSXXQ Q 3 4, V. , fi E 1 Y :AM- Q , ,ek ' Q' x , .ga Ngliglllllllll X' ,26 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfl -- X Q. . k A K , N N fx!! X A- f , - 1 l - I - R A N IVTECL? LPOQ QUE? X J jf . 5,- X ze V- K 4 Q, K N l Twm X. rw k J Q :EQ D! X i Q X f , k Qix PUT SENOQ- V ' 2 I Q , 9 I L I NL Y .I Q 4 K.: K . M ' I 4 B gmuoti' S Z , X 1 M F? 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