Polytechnic High School - Caerulea Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 276
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1927 volume:
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I ...iii ...... :I . ml .......... ...... l- ,QA E,..k,,', fl ' Y fi 1--gi? is A .AII ' if? .E : fy? , 5 -Z X 471 E v -- E 5' A QX E 1- v' 2 f 53N E 5... iff- fi E in ll'' l'l!'ll!lll'l!l'll'!'!'!l.ill'l l!'ll'l'!'ll'!l'l l'lll'll'!'.'!'!'!'! I STG-XX CC LXL 22 ?EE?53D522D?55E3E3?XX xx X, xi xg S S, ' K Q3 N Q5 . x me Q , N ' 'XX V xx A Q Dmsnwxwflam 5 Q 6Ezscin ating iooeeo 'is rhe'fF2o- Q mahhc 4Z7ast of Cahfornia as e ez - ! Q pressed in the foils andachiezfemenr f Q offhe0Z-Vaares and rheirpredecessors. N Q 'Bur Zo us the real roman ce ofC'aZi1brnia Q E lies norso much in the richness ofthe gd R past asm rhe prom z'se of Zhefurzzra Ng Q CaZiforhz'a1s resources are bound- +52 Q Zess. Ships from a2Z Zarzds e rz ter 5 K ana' Zeavfe horharbors, f'Her Q furure is ourfufureg fherefore Nj if is with a deep sense of respon - sibihhg Zharwe, the shzdehfs of the Q, iLorzg Beach Z3oZ2jz'ech21ic 07-Yi g Z1 Q5 5chooZ, dedicate this CaerzzZeaof!927 to thef'7Poman ce of Cal iforn i a 's N' f 2 h X f fu to re . dikfwwf c4,f '9 LC! 'g YL U' 1 V , E fm! '- ' 4 1 - 'QM In f X If lllff77fGfl' ,-. I 7 J .I N. . : . ,-4' 1 . g,,,:'. .' .- s '..,. , R V ' A I 'x y ,.-. ' i--' N --Q-' ' '-.,.. . ,. - 5' :14E::::::.T1 m'-' n '1 -M .':' 1 11i2:ff2fiff2'31f51w ..if'-Wa'59'-WWWW1ka 'fm 'W nr ? n'w4i eiw .'-, 1 , ' n,. ,,5.'gr-' .-,!- LN, -- '- J1 'illalg' va.. N5 L :J H'-'glfl' 1-, --.gzff f.f.z-.-':1'1ff11f,-4 ' A - W' 'Jeff' 'WH V61 W 5 UN if D ,M ff I-f1iNIgAn Ql-W lf 1. 35,55 .,'x 1h N IJ: UJIW-I,.,H'3 get 'El bmw ,, , H A' .. 4 fm - ---f 1 fl1l:fJ.1'41wlwls :ww ME: 2 w1 1'b1' ' Wil' .fx-,m.l ' -M, qu , 'J'-M lv !'Qr,-ww M91-r .. UQ F llaquaiil Mfwtffsesx -'aan-+V J 'WW 1 L?:.:'- .L HI' 'WJ P+ LTI l fi'-uf' l'Iwi,,.L u, IH Ili'-V M WN '-'Nj f'WJ.j'11vN Hi X '4 '-4 J 7412.3 1 ' l:wM,r..' I MIQUJHLHPM I m,l ,,y,MQ JHJISQ, In ,Q-j 13 , :r'Q1'f11,!Lff 'A', 3 ,fs?34g7,,QT1,.?.fF !Y ,lll?QQfgQf', Mlllhlll li , YL M-W?f1il1I if A Ll. .1 Wif' ,WJ .f I--'f-.,j,n,1l'li'j:1gf:5.1::... --55.57-4' - L N H' s .1 w ,H , ' V ll. 3,51 luv 1' -h u Q IL V gf 'A 5 If 2171? 'T ' fA1i'.W?i1 3I?':iHi-' 1f'flL - 3? 'TQ ,., I ,f ' Q I 1 1:1-1H1,ij,.i ' l WELSH ir. J-SW, N,L12 U 2 1 !'gi'I'Qf 1 41ilk!!iiZ'ii'f'f!QAiQ5l:-AfEW'gifli' k fir a1.1,1j,. f1Esi?f2 s 'Q 1 4 -' TH 'NIE f ?i5ii+1 f! 1-i.l3A'l5f'Rfb' ' f 11EE2' i'fl'5i'fl 1 'UF- l J1IINf!5 l fffQfWw'iA1,1,1'm . .. J11i1'w '1fJe W 1 U' 'llli?l1n , 22h ..,..,,., ,,,, Q QW N41 1 N F J HIE '4 - ,i 7 'if f 1 '75 Q f effi?'.::2F i' + urQ , W , , 'ifU1w:f3v K M:-l ': x rnr TI! nfaI 1L1'I'!' ' X' 14 ' Inwqflil 5 . 5, Ha , H fp' E I ll K WW M. M I 'A ey 'Q MFI ' f f 4 ' - z W W if U M Q, , I ' k ' 4 ' 21: '. - 1 cxgl gmpgqrr Q- .L iiiu-fv4'w55? -Y 1 V 'W X'-z ii mf , . 1 'f- FQPQEWURD This is the twenty-fourth Caerulea to be presented. to the student body of the Long Beach Polytechnic 7-iiah School flUe submit' it with the hope that in the future it will not only re- call happy memories ana' the faces of friends, but will also reveal something of the hopes ana' ambitions ofthe students whose story itteiis. , The Staff W M M ? IBBKDCCDK H ADM HNHSTHQQXTHQN IEKDKDIK 2 IBSGDKDIK T5 OIRGANH ZAUTHQNS ffyzfazaallcaraif Qfdmimdsimiiaymz Hwmwio 506566565 Clubs U33 0 UM. ZH' ACTHW HTHUSS Cezmfemz Wwblifaiioms ,lbiiiefoaziay 4 Qlcademic Ccampceiii Zim Wmmsicfd KIZDMZMQI Kilzfmfzzm 'fW?Z1ZlZfZ'22'Jzzzzf'y QJL. , x 77 rf - Mmm 45 X fx M- H-HLUJMQIQQ SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS Through classic portals stretched before us, lies The future, beckoningg And yet all full of tenderness, our eyes Are fondly lingering. Once -more we pause beside the pepper tree, Where tattered sunheams chase The Hitting shadows underneath that canopy Of swaying, feathery grace. Once more we wander where the shadows sleep Along the cloistered walks, And where the gold sunfpatches sweep Across the open courts. Once more we gaze upon the sunfdial's face And watch in fun The shadow stretch itself to take the place Of the vanquished sun. Once more may things we love be a reality And time delay, That takes while yet it gives-but we have memory To tinge another day. -Lila Wolfe 1 1 .19 ' 51 5 1 11 4- KW . ST .V,,V., -S' ' V .. 'V 'V 9 ' CVLJ1: vw.-' --' V .VHVV,. , ' -kg 1 , ,-,-., .'.V Vg5?i?t.g.5.y,V.,:g-,IQQVIHLVVCQ Mei. ,,'fg,'5:7, V..V.f'V. 4i+ JA' g5viif.. :'.!f??c V V ... 4 . :?iQ'?'f,l 'f V Xfg, f:6:'aV'5:' -. e::Vm.'w-...QQ-'VV -QZVFV4-.. Q-51-'V' 2R4VV'V-.. 'wa-VU mi.-1 57, .5 V... ac 'FRG .V,Vf5a. VV. .-5,p.V..V:. 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' 1 'J 'i, - '11, 23,21 ,. - D .fl ff., , -w-View v K - V:-'fi-V-EV .51vfvVwiz'f,a, S'ff ' .9 S-.V: ,' V --ssjm. 'r'f25-4 ' V-,V J! ,Q . . - - A.. - , l g-V u, K W ,hs --. Ng,-2 . -- V , . ..., - :ggi f 'fi-ge-'S .gm-Ezzqu-L M.,'f.,,g:-.wp-.VV Ab. . ., ,L . N. , .,.y fffvr.-V..f-12-,,2fT?1g1.i1:5ih .LHV':-f---IS V- -w vf3:s5r:,f5t'75:.,,gLgafg3J APPRECHATHON i Daring his eiohi years in Wolyiechnic '7-lioh School, Woperl lynn has labored so faiihfullz,i ana' efficienilzy Thai ohzaenis have come lo accept his guidance as a mai- ler of coizrse and lo forget much ihai they owe io him. Treasared copies of Caerulea 'High life, and Acacia are mule wiinesses io the pleasure de- rived from ihe school publica- iiohsiiis io 'if2oberi?Elconn' who makes ihese publications possible and who cially gives io the school countless olher services, ihal the Caemziea Siaffoffero sin- cere and grolehil appreciation. W' ' ' ' ,,.. -.-,. --:.,. f' w k . .. .1-gy , . .- 1 fl-.. .gf ' :Ah , ,ff- . -.:.n1.f'5.ww. 12579 N -. X .1 wg if I, M L. . . ':1,11af7ff11f x 1 1 1' .5 3f55.2 ::9'4fL'if' Q.. ,PxGXH,. f.-3 gpfqizg 5, M., V .U-.5 fp-X., 1' ,r.n'1'L2.f,tS,.: .v 'r .-vcr: J-ur ' 4TffJ.Q if 31 ,- 5-2 ,I-'.1Z4f'f':f'?1i1 'Qui' in-'i?' 4- 45f,,f5T:2,x., ff ' f ' 1' I v'Z1 b -Q: f '29-' 'A -, ,- . M-riff gen ,U ff: -.r N .1 -2 ,Q lf' ref, rg' yr' ef..-if .., f1..-,1y,,QT.e'Q',:G'f'f,,.- , .5 I' .h -.- 'F'2.f.,Jff.W' '- . ' - ' ' .. 'ec' , 5-2' ,.-Qggs., ff . ' Q' fig Wm' M. W I 'dig z' '.-R if . . -4 4 -A . -'w' .. f' - 5 'f .. r 'Z ' if .1 ', 5f ff5gLZ,i!'af 2 :i7f,,,-f: f'-5 ' Q:ll'v.-Q, f 'E' .Y W, 'ff: f'jf ?22b6.4'wfw '1 1-L 1 5 4 ,FJ .1 , ., I --.Aefln -Q , .,-.I .. . f - 3-.n .grwwxg ,, f f X -1. . :I I M . .fs '.,fr?H5j.nXf Q7 1 Mn 3' ', :- i eww SA- , V v 1 , 2 11 ' ' ff' 1 ,5 '1Wf5fff'ftf '! , - ,Lf '1. 'ifir .2 uf 1 2.-H '. Fa Lf if 1- Cf 'iZ111mHq 'QQSQE Q W 4f5',f3?f QQ- j-,1n':,J,: 7-, ', . , ,411-1.-'f .1.':5,f'XQ ,f ' In-If .-wiate.fg'ai.fgP-eayfifgig ' 2 1: 7 5-af'-QP.f'1i'5'H!.Fy -1,34 ffvvvfiwet 'NTL F'+fff':u4:f431f- 1 -was- A fl' -2' ff?-, fwfi?-.ii!11fE,QY.:R . : .EQTQQQW-11 'fi-Q' 1 .1 iv 1 pf' 1, 4 4-Fig!-wfllxn V .1 Jag: 4,-E--, '28-6 'L gf ff? F5 2 1ASs..?1- gffL?l'2 22f51 -5 'F1 J, 1.x'N1jf51gli,a:Ei:f:1fQ 143-351.1 . X ' ' :' 'J '.-1-H ' pw Jermwi- -1-TEV 31 A-I . ,. ., ,- . ,W -, . . , v :.L-,af ,L,+,1A , 5 r 554' 'f ' 'ff ' ' .' ' V Ci' -1 v H12 PY 4 45'5a?' if-.3f,'xj,5Qli?,6Is' ? .qgikjg , wgwwa nh. ..,w.,Wa -.wx L L4,u,i?,yg ,,n.,,,,w fp-q,,,4g . :- -4. ','- 1 1e. ',-'Nw LQIA-w5wf5K' 1-.-avwh L' Slime' f+' 1'- 1, F' siffifm 1 -W'-:'gi555fg:z:1Af4X:5fX+m's5.1'y,3?: - '42 1 mf 1,-. 4 W. 'fr-Mff af lynffw , mf? , gm 1 Lu, 19? -gl 'hge-:-Qriqfxlpf fag-1iw,j.XX-. 7 , . -1. cr! . , 1 My v .mf 'mv-1 ew -:f14fa:S+51ff5:2-an-Qeff 1 3, E3 Jytnlrgjb, ' ' L--r ui 1 ' wg- gn y,.f,rL',, .eff ,fgisigsffri nn. . w . Wy- r. 1 UL D x .V -. M st - ,Z- 1 rg .2F:.fL-Qqeq-Q:?,:g,:gAqE -:mf .. ,Q A ' -Qfw, - W - '1'i' f .4 ' --,I.. ,f f ,i'1 'n f Q-,si-Sail 1 2 .44 W- 1 ,.r!? 1, SZ?-x YLL4. Q --, g gpg, CAERULEA'27 i ll! ---1-W--will ,.,,, ,H ,Ima ., l 'l '. .,.,,, 3 r glln!l ,, I I-imlllufmlwlilia V... de lwnllwwgmullulllllllglyb Wlllnmnnlnflliwufw lV'fi1g51!l!Wlliii?m0 iW'l 'iHeWIlMWW WMiiw CNSIDERATION of California's romantic future brings a consciousness, not only of her opportunities but also of her needs. With this fact in mind, the editor has asked men and women of authority as educators and statesmen to suggest the problems which in their opinions should challenge the attention and interest of the students who are to be the future men and Wiomen of our state. HERBERT HCCVER An article by Herbert Hoover needs no introduction. His name alone is a guarantee of its value. Mr. Hoover has given us permission to use the following excerpts from his article, The Future Development of the Great Valley of California: 1 K' If we were to scan the whole nation for the I greatest opportunity of national development we would ff ' find that it lies right here in the great central valley of 'a gqi ' '4e. California.-If we can accomplish the great thing of 'i,-331159. -of .. . . . lvgh jg providing water for 6,000,000 acres more, we shall have added fully a million people to the state and a I ai-. ' f wealth of one or two billion dollars-an addition to 'tfieihif' f America as great as the fine state of Maryland.-It is 1 , ' is . the official purpose of the Department of Commerce to Herbert Hoover foster and promote commerce and industry-and ' there is no greater opportunity in our country than here. This is my purpose in addressing you and I should be proud to de' vote myself to securing the adhesion of the Federal Administration to the plan which I have here advocated. All this is for a great human purpose as well. California has created alm-ost a new agricultural civilization. Humanity has had for centuries a great idealg that is, to abolish poverty. In this great valley, on its farms, in its villages, and its cities, you have come nearer to this ideal than the world has ever been before. And its future is even greater. If sixty years ago we could have had a sound plan of flood control and conformed every development to it we should have saved tens of millions in losses and quarrels. We have about completed satisfactory guarantees against loss by great floods but this work only comprehends getting rid of the water, not conserving it. All these works-the dams and reservoirs, the power plants, the irrigation canals, the pumps, the levees, and the orchards-are not an end PROBLEMS . 17 rn, A 1llllllIll.,, ..,. ,......,,, , H llunm' ..,,,., H Yimlllw CI llllwllllllw ,N.,.. r.. ,,unl1Iuli. .. mmf, Jmllu mlWM vfm. fl? Willllllllmiililulllllllllgfp Wlllllmnullllllllli' fWlW1qjHllllllli.E 0 N'll l lj M Hi in,themselves. They are but the means with which we may create happy. homesg and under Cod, better men and women. It is a great thing to accomplish. It is a great heritage to hand down to our children. JULIA ELLEN ROGERS julia Ellen Rogers is known t-o the outside world as the author of books on nature. Among the students of the Long Beach schools she is admired and respected as one wh-o has their interests always at heart. Cn the eve of her departure for a trip abroad she has graciously consented to write us a message. She says: V The greatest need of the 'moment in California is the saving for future generations of the magnincent trees, the Sequoias. They are the wonder of the outside world. They are thousands of years old, they top all the forests in height, and outf measure them in girth of trunk. The redwoods -occupy the coast plain, the big trees, the mountain plateaus, in scattered groves. Both are restricted now in area, for the lumberman has, for seventyfiive years, been converting these living giants into lumber. Fortunes have been made in this exploitation of the world's greatest natural asset. . Now the thoughtful citizens of California are W. i realizing how wasteful has been the destruction of Julia Euan Rogers these noble trees. The most practicalfminded person, as well as the dreamer, feels alarm that the chief attraction that lures world travellers to our state is doomed within a few years. Cn the shoulders of the rising generation rests the duty of carrying on the con' servation program well started by the m-en and women in the Save the Redwoods League and the American Green Cross. The hardest work is done. The enlisting of thousands in this great movement will bring us to the goal: the preservation of the Sequoias of the California forests for California and the WORLD! CLYDE- DOYLE Clyde Doyle was graduated from Poly in 1908 and since then has been a continually active alumnus. His unflagging and enthusiastic loyalty to the school have been an inspiration to students and teachers alike. His letter is characteristic of him. B5 C .aug gCAERULEQ'27 On a recent business trip to Chicago I had the experience of riding upon an elevated railroad. As I journeyed from Chicago to Evanston, Illinois it was a revelation to me to look directly out onto the second story back yards, of these hundreds of thousands of j Chicago tenements and flats, close to which we passed on the elevated. Returning from Evanston by automobile, I passed through the same district on the ground levcl and noted thousands of children-black, brown, white -playing together on the streets and sidefwalks. Cn my way home to fortunate Long Beach and sunny California it occurred to me that we should better prepare the foundation and groundwork so that Clyde Db,-E, with the rapid increase in population which is bound to occur hereabouts, we should be prepared to assimi' late the same with as little tenement district as is possible. The center of population of the United States is bound to m-ove to the West. My native State of California will have an additional five million of population in the next several years. Let's build our cities and lives on a broad, sane basis of tolerance, fortitude, perseverance-strong enough to prevent injustice and trained enough to dispatch our duties as citizens with sanity and equality. RAY o. HUGHES I During the past year Dr. Ray C. Hughes has acted on a committee sponsoring a series of articles on Problems of America for the Scholastic Magazine. Dr. Hughes is vicefprincipal of Peabody High School, Pitts' burgh, Pennsylvania. He is chairman of the Social Studies Committee of the N. E. A. He sends us the following advice: I have made three visits to California, and am in love with the counf try, but I am not at all sure, that I am qualified to speak on the greatest problem of California in the future. In this connection, however, the words of an old hymn occur to me - Where every prospect pleases and only man is vile. Man is not vile in California. A thing that I fear might happen, however, unless the good people of the Golden State are on their guard, is that the enjoyment of the comforts and advantages which nature has given them so abundantly should cause them to lose their interests in the higher and deeper things of life. There must be a great temptation to Southern Californians to PROBLEMS i ,gg Tkggiiig let pleasure and material enjoyment have a high place in their everyday activities. To maintain ideals of good citizenship, of friendly relationship among the races of mankind, of devotion to honor and truth, and to search for ways of progress in all lines of thought and action, would be a worthy aim for Californians as well as for people of every state in the Union. Perhaps it may not be a present problem for California to maintain high ideals amid material comforts, but it may be well for Californians to see that it never does become difficult for them to become so. DR. FREDRIC P. WCELLNER Dr. Fredric P. W'OElll1C1', assistant professor of Education at the University of California at Los Angeles, is well known to the teachers of Long Beach. The students of Long Beach should became acquainted with him also, for his clear thinking is an inspiration to all. His letter pertains directly to the graduate. Each year an increasing number of high school graduates rushes into society with a louder battle cry of greater freedom and of more opporf tunity. These graduates are apt to be remarkably energetic, optimistic, and self confident. Each one wants to find his particular place in the sun. It was ever thus! Each year anxious groups of adults meet these graduates with greater concern for the Welfare of society and of these incoming members. Men and Women of affairs are apt to be a little uncertain and somewhat weary. They feel that they must not abdicate in favor of a lesser nobility. It was ever thus! f' wg Q ' ' ' ' .. The big problem now and tomorrow for the -' ,:, Polytechnic graduate, as of all graduates, concerns it' l ' self with convincing the adult world that it has no cause for anxiety or lack of faith. It will take years to convince these adults that graduates are able and will' ing to assume their responsibilities and to carry them' , Y' selves and society to higher levels of thinking and Q acting. But it must be done. It remains for graduaf ting senior of Poly High to warrant the respect of the nr. Fred,-is Woellnex' older generation. Hard work and good work will accomplish this. It must be remembered that one's place is not won in a day. It was ever thus! -14 L me 5555, Q i f-. 5 ' L-.il :fr my 1, ...ec 'gl ,- M Si H- - - ' -Q 1 -. - ' fm' -X - 1: .Q -- :E - - ri i . , . .K 'I Ei j.,Q, . , . - f ' 7- if . , 11 is giatfzgfx ' 'if-4 20 g H gg gg gCAERULEAi27 GRADUATING SENIORS, GUARDIANS OF CALIFORNIA'S ROMANTIC FUTURE Students graduating this year have received some of the best secondary school training obtainable, and their reactions to this training, as evidenced by their achievements in the years to come, will determine the contrif bution of Long Beach Polytechnic High School to Galifornizfs nomantic future. This high school is supplying the community with artisans in many fields of endeavor, the foundational training received here will prove of inestimable value both in further educational pursuits of the graduate and in his life associated with the community. Education adapts the youth of today to the privileges and duties of citizenship. The years that come will see these graduating seniors stepping into the places of those who now conduct business enterprises and affairs of state. Through the training they have received here, they will be better prepared to face the problems of the day than their predecessors have beeng but on the other hand, they must meet much keener competition. They should not take their future success for granted. What they have learned will not help them if they do not continue their studies and make use of their present knowledge in confronting new problems and tasks. Because their associates among the faculty and student body will be looking toward them for marked accomplishments, these graduates should tackle their new work with determination to measure up to the trust ac' corded them, knowing that anything they do will reflect credit or dishonor not only on themselves but on their Alma Mater. AN APPRECIATION During the past three years the Caerulea staffs were advised and assisted by Miss Grace E. Poff, a teacher in the English department. It was with sorrow and regret that the staff of the 1926 Caerulea learned that Miss Poff had moved to Los Angeles to teach at Belmont High School and would not return to Poly in the fall. Because of the fact that Caerulea had already gone to press, it was impossible to announce her departure in the 1926 annual. It was due largely to Miss Poff's faithful and efficient work that Poly's annual became the pretentious publication that we now have. It is to Miss Poff, in recognition of her services to Caerulea, that the Publications Department of this 1927 Caerulea is affectionately dedicated. EDITORIAL g g g g 21 THE CAMPANILE At the time this 1927 Caerulea appears, another high school annual is being issued in Long Beach. This is the Campanile of the Woodroww' Wilson High School. Many of the staff members of the new annual were former members of the Caerulea staff. The seniors, whom it represents, are our former classmates. To all these, we extend our congratulations upon this, their achievement. It is the earnest wish of the Caerulea staff that the staffs of the Campanile, present and future, may successfully meet all their difficulties and problems, and that the Campanile may enjoy years of prosperous publication. FORWARD STEPS ' HIS 1927 Caerulea is dedicated to the idea of progress. It is, there' fore, peculiarly gratifying to note the advancement which our school has made in the past year. As we consider student activities, we cannot help feeling a thrill of pride over the unusual record made by our football, basketball, and waterfpolo teams. Despite the fact that they were the lightest team in the league, the varsity football boys took the Coast League championship by winning eight out of the ten games played. The Fighting Five continued this record of victories by winning the Coast League championship in basket' ball, defeating every team in the league by enormous scores. And when the members of the waterfpolo team became Southern California champions, the hopes of the most sanguine were surpassed. In debate, in oratory, in stockfjudging contests, in chemistry contests, and in fact in almost every other contest, Poly has acquitted herself with honor to the school. Yet the triumphs and successes of this year show something more than strength in athletics or proficiency in debate. If it were not for the loyal wholefhearted support Which the student body has given to all school activities, no team from Poly could have won a chamf pionship. Many forward steps have been taken this year, but the greatest advancement has been made in the improvement of our school spirit. This is the finest achievement of all. CHALLENGE By Seth Iehiel Felt While I have youth, oh let me live todayg Fill my short span of life unto the full, For when I have grown old, from out this hull Perhaps my dream may then have passed away f Q X Q 3 XX , ffNf fx PM v Ajfpw P Xa 1 N- xg -ww K-. -N 'it' ' 1 9Q,'1n if ' Q?-'ii '7-. N . 1' wif! 2 - -L , ,f X. y . Y.- J , 4 ' do ' A xx 'wi , 5 I I I! , I , -- Wm l J , U AfJElMUUNfllST1MX7TNCfDN QUIK I The Aryan civilization has run its course. Whether it is strong or weak remains to be proved. On the shores of the Pacific the final test is to be made. The solution of this mighty problem rests with a people of significant powers and resources. As each frontier in our national history has been established the population has been sifted. The con- tented reinainedg the restless. and the unafraid moved on, until today in this great commonwealth, the iittest survive. You, the students of the Polytechnic High School, are, therefore, the sons and daughters of a favored race. The stage is set for the greatest drama in human history. You are the cast. When the play is ended I hope and believe that each of you will have played .his part with intelligence, courage, and iinished techniqueg and that your achieve- ments will in turn become the inspiration of the generation still unborn. ' -W. L. Stephens .-4' '-ew -.1 : ' ivlnrr ' .W by -. 'gf CZI' ' .aa - . . if gi' ' ' , . .' . - . 1. I 7'7 if F ' ff sir .gf K, gh ,zu 1 4 41. im : M4 .1 -is fllfef' as 1 ' V-ia.: Tf:59'F?5'a1eq.2f: Hfa, ., K ' ' .-,.. -:, , ,, 1' sg,-.Hz .3 UM 4' , Y :f gf , :i,.'!?iffrif' E1v. ' , g,,' V, ,i-. 23.024 e. ?1l'-f-'f: 'f5i7r'- if MQW . ' '.J '5 f:?1 .w i'.'. ' diff ? ' -gf1E':,e.Q2f My Vex, , 'elif ,H-yi' 1 if ir. rw. ' -gif: .- ff' --l7'fL,i +'5Zi . f'f',' l' ' 1' 4-.tfifiiriga siif-5 P' 1' . - fa i.'1lfW24r1RriZTS'3T f ffgiii 1 34:51-. ef-f I 11- 'ag'f!1y,ot5- 1, ::r:2f- Legfy f , N- . -Qjrfi, Riga.: Lf ..g'f1'4:' ljgi X...-saw? , -1 .L 5:34 r15?fis,' i' 4 . 1W5i2l5k.'2 ' 'F-l'f5' 3:'+ .J 3393 .ff .- 4' : - Q M ., -4 EI vi- ,LE1 swf .g, 1 'fffjggff 25,14-'I I -:I s W 121. i- -' 1- jf 42' N, ,egQ1i?,j113a.- ,' lffi.','..i, z M H1 -'g - 'U' 'i' 15 .3. bfsi'23,13,.,, if' infra A '- -i- IKEA A - I' rf ' Y 1' 715 1-'l..f33U'Sa,rT':' ' ,igpow new ft 1, ' w. . 'i 92213. . -- -Y.-fra X f Ing'-, ,1:.2-7 m -ff 'clilfdwgilf' if-4,af45,5k1e1'3i1v'f5ff5?f?2E9 If 'lififie -Iii f t31llf'3s!32l.5'i 4f5 4 fi.-.lm wil- ' 5i,3rFf1+5'4Mlll-' 'cv as 'ii-1vs me 1 if iw'-1.,a,4:,. Qi 1 ati . i n 'f.Q15 'il?f3ia,aa , , . is A.-H241 ' 2- . 1 ' -f wt, e 1 . .1-ri? lift ' ...wr fJfi1w21''k'ri-fekfiirfieyes.Lf- ni r ,A '.. 1. ,. -.Q 33f.s.l:. . Q..-vig. ..16qi5.,ff f?'Saq-ggcgslh sage-1 .H 'fi V 1,1- ' , ,L 5 J., f12L1f5:'l2ig'1 H211 w f- we-fa ., fy ,sf .gif-. ,' ...'3 -is Q T N :,. 4- '.: ' , f,:2a.a,g .1 ,iigwyjf 'c me r,.u:, ,:..f-.er A--,sz + rj' ' ,, ,gl f. ,' 4 wir.-'.g ff5F'--it iz. . f' 'ievfdfif-Q FT sich- 1' Basing their prophecy upon wealth of natural resources, students of social and economic conditions unite in predicting for the Golden State marvelous material development in the years that are ahead of us. But if California. is to achieve greatness that will endure, it will not be alone because of material advancement but also because we of today lay the foundation for a citizenry of tomorrow which will be worthy of the highest possibilities of this fair land. . In the accomplishment of this supreme task the schools will play a leading role. Our boys and girls must be prepared to take their place in a complex society, to meet the problems incident to great industrial and commercial development: but above and beyond this, they must be pre- pared to discharge their duties as citizens in a democracyg to do inde- pendant thinkingg to act courageously, realizing that every privilege carries with it a corresponding responsibility 3 to support law and order, decency, and civic righteousnessg to discriminate between liberty and licenseg to esteem the common good above personal privilegeg and to place service above self. Do these essentials of good citizenship hold the central place in the training which our boys and girls receive in school? Then the future of our state is secure. -David Burcham . W SYABRULEA ,2Z l Illl 1' luv lllll HH, Illlllllllvww. ,,ullllllln-- Illlllllllxf Mlhlllfwlhi llmlmlllllwm 1 'U glll1mMiy'i1w1filMilli JMl !I4M Fl llfml..1iiIIla1Il..' RADITIONS of Polytechnic High School would not be treasured as highly as they are if their originaf tors were not so much admired by each succeeding class of students. Years of pl ant and helpful association with the administrative staff are evidenced in the spirit of Poly's student body. DEAN OF GIRLS What has this school year of 1926-27 meant in the lives of the 375 girls who in June will leave the familiar places, to take up other interests? If it has turned out girls of character and ideas, girls with no wish to escape the task that is hard or difficult to do: if it has created in their hearts sympathy for others and love of fair-play, then something great and precious has been ac- complished, for which we all rejoice. -Anna M. Gilbert VICE-PRINCIPAL If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lostg that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them - Thoreau. Let us hope that this Caerulea, dedicated to the Romantic Future , may be an inspiration to the students of Long Beach Polytechnic High School to build such strong foundations that there may be no limit to the height to which they may build in the years to come. -H. J. Moore 4DlY'fI 5T10N1. e- ei is .ml Hill -....... um . 1 ,vnm..-W , ,, I, llllllll ' I wmguullllllmiiri i Wli1mM!liWi'f l3EM1nMinw'imW4uM'imI Jmijyrhfi Fil ,m..i.:1n. L RE GISTRAR The achievements of the past are a source of inspiration for the future. A survey of the roll of graduates reveals a field from which such in- spiration may be gained. Earlier classes have produced many noble men and women whose at- tainments are worthy of emulation. May the graduating classes of 1927 contribute in generous measure to this group. -Frank G. Reid VOCATIONAL ADVISER Greetings to the seniors of 1927! May each of you so mold your conditions of living and working' that you can give full measure of service to others and thereby gain a fair share of 1ife's happiness for yourself. -Jane L. Fox RESEARCH DIRECTOR The opportunities for self-expression and self-realization among young people are many and are increasing every year. May the class of 1927 share in large measure such opportunities! -David Segel , I-. ,,, . ,liumwn 'W l 'm511nmMl . ff .fl Y I ' 1' lj 1, . nmlllIlllllIn...:mmmulillulllnll lllllllllllllllyr lm lil-H , I lmilill Cena K. Altnow U. S. C. Edna E. Anderson New Mexico State College Mrs. Luclle F. Anclerson Macalester' College George Barker, Jr. Private Studios Norman Barker Chicago University Lora Rinehart Barr University of Oklahoma. Levantia. Bartlett Smith College Walter W. Bell Springfield College Lena pearl Bennett Iowa State Teachers' College Meta B. Bergen U. C. F. M. Bernarcl Illinois Teachers' College Oleta Bigelow Howell Seminary Ruth Anna Blllinghurst Ohio Wesleyan University Eclwarcl Brainarcl U. C. Gertrude I. Buchanan U. C. Winnie Bucklin University of Wisconsin Mrs. Mary Buerger Wellesley College Henry F. Bullard U. C. L. A. - Helen G. Burke University of Oregon Florence M. Carpenter Cornell University Pamela A. Clarke Montana. Deaconess Hospital Albert W. Comfort Allegheny College Edna R. Cooper Butler College Charles E. Creamer U. S. C. CQAERQLEAQZ 5, . y 29 AQ1Y1IE5TQT!9NUU- I lllll lwm -l lllllllll 1... ,.,.. ..m,,,! ull llllli, In Emma Marie Dahlen Northwestern University Mertie Davis Northwestern Tezicliers' College Dwight Defty Northwestern University Wallace L. Detriclc Springlleld College Wilbur Douglass Monmouth College Lela F. Douthart 'University of Kansas Mildred D. Druscliel Oregon Agricultural College C. E. Farrancl University nf Iowa. Mabel E. Fergus Columbia University Albert B. Fincher Methodist University of Okla. Ruth E. Foster U. S. C. School of Arts Gertrude Frame American College of Phys. Ed. Elva Gates University of Wisconsin Arthur B. Gleclitzsclm 'Washington University Howard B. Gray University of 'VVZ1Sl1lllg'lL0l'l Mrs. Agnes D. Price Lakeside Ho:-sn. Train. School Leva M. Handy 'University of Toronto Kathleen Harnett U. C. Mabel R. Harrison U. C. Mrs. Ruth Adair Hazelet Stanford University Mrs. Rose Cranston Hess 'University of Michigan Mrs. Marian H. Higgins U. S. C. Dorothy G. Himes A N. Y. State Teachers' College Helene F. Hitclmings U. C. ,-ml ,nmmlll I . ill!l'vl' w!mmmnnul mllillllllllllfu M lmllllllmflyr Wt'l llWmmML Wig: ...rf tmllllll...,.. ,,lg5ql5ll.f.n1llll.....,, ,J V 'li ,I ' i yyQAI:iRULEAf27 ,G. E. Hadley l Derter Normal, Iowa. FFrances Woody Holder Gates College Colonel B. B. Hyer U. S. Military Academy Grace E. Irvin Smith College Charles Jackson X Acadia and Yale Lewis H. Jamison W, Occidental College ' John H. Johnson U. C. Training School Mary E. Johnson U. C. Ernest A. Just U. S. C. Florence, M. Kimball U. C. Alma Helen Koepke U. C. Violet Lacy University of Washington Mary Alice Lamb Eztrlhzmi College Orian M. Lanclretlm University of Illinois Rose Lawhon University of Alabama Carol M. Lewerenz Art School, Boston Paul A. Lichti Pomona Dena Lodwick University of Iowa Elizabeth Loclwiclc Iowa State University Stella V. Lunn Skidmore Robert R. Lynn U. C. Margaret D. MacIntosh New Haven Normal William V. Mccay State University of Iowa Ada McClellan University of - Chicago ADMINISTRATION E. W. Mcclun University of Iowa. Eclith D. Mattoon University of Nebraska Roy E. Mealey U. S. C. Paul E. Millar Stzmford University Demerris Moon, R. N. i, St. Lukas I-Iosnltal, Denver Elizabeth Mary Moore Pratt Institute, Brooklyn George F. Murray finlversity of Wisconsin Isla Gertrude Nolcls University of Denver ' Cecile I. Norton Lawrence College Ralph E. Oliver U. I. U. College of Commerce Mary Parham U. C. C. F. Peck Albion College, Michigan Sara E. Pepple 111. VVeslevzu1 College of Music Albert T. Piggott Girard College, Pliiladelphla Eleanor Gertrude Pooley Northwestern University Marie Maples Preston Vassar Mrs. Agnes D. Price Lakeside I-Iosp. Train. School Eclgar H. Price Drury ztml Yale W. P. Rankin, M. A. John Hopkins University Lura C. R811 U. C. ' Elva M. Richards Ohio State University Mildred E. Ritchie Mllls College M ary E. Robb University of Chicago Mabel L. Roe Vassar College J -,I ' V jj: .31 l - 'wx 5 fl , . I .ffl -ffl-.JU .I xx? I-lim'-f' lf,- Klx: ,I .51 L J fill' ' xr I ll ' l l fig ' ll.. , FN all it ' , l NX- Ethel A1-clis U. C. Lillian V. Breed Northwestern University B. H. Griffin W. 'Walter Lesh Nebraska Wesleyaii University U CAERULEA '27 l Lucy M. Rolin , Institute Superieur, Belgium i Ethel A. Scott U niverslty of Nebraska. Cl'l8.I'l65 FI'al'lClS Seymour U. C. Albert Small Earlh nm College, A.B. Valentine Smith University of Nebraska. Russell E. Sprong Drake University Effie Stevenson Pennsylvania Ruth Stonebarger Columbia. University Anna Bell Taber Whittier College Grace M. Thomas Pacific University Lois M. Thompson University of Nebraska. John Turk Special Mechanical Training F. El.i.l'l0I' Wallace U. s. C. Agnes Wolcott Pomona. College Edith Martina, Wyant Iowa State Teewliers' College Jessie Wyant Gates College Malcolm L. Yeary Stanford University, A.B., M.A. Minnie Yonge University of Illinois 'Ada M. Miner Stanford University Josephine Moulton Stanford University Marjorie Oerter U, S. C. ADMINISTRATION 33 CLERICAL HB members of Poly's clerical force may be aptly FORCE termed the arteries through which high school business matters are successfully treated . They have proved their undeniable worth ,many times, not only in' practical ser' vice but in wise counsel to the student body. ' In the principalsfoffice, Miss Edna Jewell has acted as student friend, information bureau, pathinder, and diplomat. She' is ably assisted by Miss Jennie Hughes, stenographer. In the registrar's office, Miss Levantia Bartlett, secretary, supplies the student with program changes. She, too, is particularly well informed about student problems. Helping her are Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Isabelle Bassett, and Miss Mildred Knauf. ' In charge of boys' attendance is Mrs. Henrietta Trafton, in the capaf city of udemerit distributor to the masculine student. Her keen insight into human nature has made her the friend of every one. Her colleague, Mrs. Winifred Johnston, has for several years successfully dealt with the girls. She is every girl's conndant. Miss Mathilda Weinstein as vocational and research clerk, Mrs. Jessie Taylor as library secretary, Miss Penelope Lynburner, text book clerk, and Mrs. Vivian Seton, student body store assistant, all are most efficient in their respective positions. Girls' physical education is served by Mrs. Mary Howell, to whom the assistant is Mrs. Ruth Owen. Boys' athletics have Miss Blanche D. Bloomfield. To this trio much credit it due. ' THE BEACH FIRE By Lillian Fordham A dancer, i Prancing with devilish glee, Leaping high to scorch night's Dusky tresses. A dancer, In tattered gown of sunburst hue, On a silver, moonfflooded stage. A dancer, Whirling to the rhythmic beat Of the waves, Like the measured drumming Of barbaric tom toms. A dancer, Forsaken, dying, Her golden hair turned silver gray Dying, with the tom tom's song Throbbing through her brain. FH ,Vg N 5 x , ,J K, ff 45,1 jj N 1 ff , lj' xv I 1 bqwyffg . 113 if , 36 CAERULEA '27 llllll'H'---''-1-'-Wmlxlqnm ,H ullllllmllllllllll'HH-'...., Ulm. llllllllllllw ...Wm I'vw,u,,,,M ,,, Ulllllllllllfzv-,,,,,,,, mfflmmgi lillmj Mm Q will mmumlll uuwwmm llwnu, .HW tllll ml' -alllv H II 1 l imlll. ff iulllll ry ?:usri.l.f1'fW 7 Wllff -Wffrrrlwfiillllm... l M D. Bonar VV. Davis L. Barber E. Black Mrs. Barr Miss Moore RULY a noble creed is Deeds not wordsng and yet not so lofty in ambition as to exceed the possibilities of its achievement. How will B the actual behavior of the midfyear class of twentyfseven compare with the possibilities expressed in its motto? Favorably, we are certain. Don Bonar led the winter class as its presidentg and Billy Davis, Louise Barber, and Eleanor Black were vicefpresident, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Mrs. Lora Barr, Paul E. Millar, Miss Elizabeth Moore and Norman Barker were faculty advisers. The membership of the class included many outstanding leaders in Poly activities. The baccalaureate services and graduating exercises were held in the First Christian Church. VALEDICTORIAN - OUISE BARBER, February valedictorian, is perhaps a perfect exemplification of her class motto: Deeds, not words. An outstanding scholastic record of A's attests to Miss Barber's deedsg and her host of friends and associates readily agree that her personality is free from anything that savors of words, as it is used in the class caption. Too much cannot be said about the popularity that Louise enjoyed throughout her high school career for she was a leader in various activities both literary and athletic. Louise Barber FEBRUARY CLASS Norman Adams O. A. C.:'Band: Orchestra: Slmnish Club: Poly Civic Club Chester N. Adams Lincoln High, Lincoln, Nebraska Alice Charlotte Anderson U. S. C. Louise Barber College: Sec. Mid-Year Class: High Life: Caeruleu: Adv. Bd. G. L.: Scholarship Herman D. Baum Middleweight Basketball '25: Varsity Basket- ball '26 James S. Bayne College Mary Beam Elective: Sr. Glee Club: Chimes of Nor- mandy Nettie Becker Comm erclal EIBRHOI' Black College: Scholarship: Tx-eas. P. C. C.: Treas. Mid- Yr. Class: Spun. Club: Hi Trl: High Lilo Don Bonar Calif. M. D.: Mdw. Football: A Football Mgr.: Jr. Class Treas.: B. L. Treas. Beulah Bronson College: Contio Club Hollis 'Brown College: Rep. Jr. Chamber of Commerce W. Melville Brown U. C. L. A.: Lightweight Football '23: Band and Orchestra '23, '24: S. B. Store Jeanette Brown U. S. C.: Glrls' Flre Captain Wallace Brown College Hazel Bult College: Spanish Club Ruth Helen Bush U. C. L. A.: Pres. Rifle Club '26: Girls' Rifle Team Gladys Carpenter Electlve: lst Orchestra.: French Club: Chimes of Normandy ,I g CAERULEA '27 Kenneth Channell College Kathleen Christopher U. C. L. A.: Chemistry Club: Tennis Club: Baseball: Rifle Club: Outing Club Merle E. Chaplin Elective: Yell Leader '24 and '26 Dean Coigclarripe Montana State: Poly Civlc Club Mary Louise Collier U. S. C.: Glendale I-Ilgh: Uniform Board: Fire Department Arthur Cooper Carnegie Tech. Veflla. Cowles Hi Tri: Stars and Stripes: Theta Epsilon: Rifle Club Weldon Delmer Crose College: Colorado Springs High Gertrude Croswell Elective: French Club: Thumb Tack Club Billy Davis College: Basketball B '25 and '26: Basket- ba.l Varsity '26, '27: Vice-Pres. Senior Class Howard Demler Elective Wendell H. Doty College: Track '25. '26: Football '25: Boys' League Virginia Dralce Univ. of Washington: Comm. of Welfare '26: Vice-Pres. Hi Tri: VG. A. A.: Pres. Swim. Harriette Dunham Elective Jessie Eaton College: G. A. A.: Jr. Swim. Team: Adv. Board Girls' League: Hl Trl Cabinet Ina B. Eddy . Elective Mabel Evans Commercial: Theta Epsilon: Rifle Club Galen Evarts Charlotte H. S., Rochester, N. Y. FEBRUQRY Flffessw Elvira Catherine Facinelli Elective: Rock Springs High School Aclaline Fisher Senior Girls' Glec Club Donald Fleming' College: Baseball '25 and '26g French Club Frecla G atov Commercial: Scliolarshlp La Verne E. Groff Co1nmcrcia.lg New Pllllaclelphia, Ohlog Poly Clvlc Club Lawrence B. Gunn College: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Student Body Store Dorothy Hanscla Secre larial Lois Harlan College La Vina Harper Colnmerclal William Hatfield Bus. Mgr. High Life: Glee Club: 'Erminineng Chimes of No1'mandy : Orchestra Mgr. George Hedclle Art Riclmarcl Heillgfer University of Arizona Hervey Herron College: Covina Union High School: Fire Delmrtment Inez Margaret Higgins . Commercial: Theta. Epsilon: Rifle Club Everett Hoes ' College Loleta Hodge I-ll Trl: Poly Science Club Eclwarcl K. Joliffe Agriculture John Forrest Van Every College CAEREJLEA '27 Nlilclrecl Kauclier Elective: East High, Cincinnati, Ohio: Spanish Club Eclna Mae Knapp College: Girl Reserves: Thumb Tack Club Dorcas Kinsman College Jolln Wayne Kunlcle College: Iowa. Falls I-lixrh School, Iowa: R. O. T. C. Band Dorothy Ann Lang U. C. L. A.: Girls' Fire Department: Pres. Inter-Club Council '26, '27 F. Irene Lake Stenogrsiphic: SCll0la.l'SlllD Harriet Lawson Stenogrziphic: Scholarship Carl Lenelian College: Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado Mary Elizabeth Lilley U. C. L. A.: Butte High School. Montana Charlotte -Lloycl College: G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Girls' League Marion Macdonald Nursing Elizabeth Magor College: Girls' League: Poly Civic Club: Spanish Club Ernest Walter Mclntire College: Watex' Polo '25: Band Marlon Jane Mlckel College: Swimming: Lifeguard Lyle Mattoon College: West Springfield High School. Mas- sachusetts Goldie G. Miller Home Economics: Theta Epsilon Morris Watson College Mary Mooney Commercial Club FEBRUARY CLAQ H yy Glaclys Boyarcl Neill College Marion Newman U. C.: Scholarship: Spanish Club: Hi Trl: Swimming Club: Swimmlng Team u Nowlin Pa l College: Water Polo '25, '26: Captain Swim. Team '26: Swim. Team '25. '26 Kenjiro S. Oishi College of Engineering: French Club: Chem- istry Club: Commercial Club Ben L. Olcott Sergeant R. O. T. C. Wanda Parker Spanish Club Gwenclolyn Parslxall College Dorothy Paulin 'U. C. L. A.: G. A. A.: Leaders' Club Harriet Catherine Parsons College: Poly Civic Club: Contlo Club: French Club Lucille Pierce Elective: Theta. Epsilon: Rifle Club Deveral M. Peterson Structural Engineering: French Club: Chemistry Margaret Fleming Pike U. C. L. A.: Tennis Club Mildred Fleming Pike College: Tennis Club Emily Ralph Elective Fee Olive Reusclm Elective Roger M. Reynolds U. S. C.: A Football: Orchestra: Fire Dept. Betty Richardson Commercial: Tennis Club '24, '25, '26 Frank Ripley Class C Football '26: Class C Basketball '25 ,943 CAERULEA '27 Marcella Ryerson College: Hi Tri: Leaders' Gym Class Carolina Sauter French Club: Swimming Club: Swimming Team: G. A. A. Lylyan Lucille Shawner U. S. C.: French Club: Cosmopolitan Club Jdim E. Shanley Contio Club: Poly Civic Club Richard Shelley College: Swimming '26 Cleo B. Shoclcley College Charlotte May Simmons Elective Nora Etta Sligar Elective: Mineral Wells High School: Monztrty High: Tulas High: Caddo High Helen R. Slocum Stenographic: Scholarship Ella Ruth Smith Commercial College: French Club: Stars and Stripes Club: Swimming Club: Commercial Thelma Smith Elective Loleta Spawr Elective: Pres. French Club Doris Kathleen Sutton College: Inglewood High School Howard A. Switzer College: Radio: R. O. T. C.: Poly Science Club Helen Tank e Spanish Club: Theta Epsilon: Capt. Stars and Stripes Verna Tanton College: Scholarship: First Orch.: Tennis Club: Basketball Leonard te Groen Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Chimes of Normandy Myrtle Troxel Elective FEBRUARY CLASS Hazel W. Waale Nampa High, Nampa, Idaho Ed Wade .Fire Dept.: Corp, R. O. T. C. Band: First Ol'Cf'lGStl'2l. Kenneth Walker Commercial Club: Scholarship Viola Washington College: Poly Civic Club: Euterpe Club Irving Weeks College Leona Williams College: Sophomore and Junior Athletics Virgil wuhife College Josephine. Wilkins College Viola Irene Winkler Elective: Business College Agnes Wood Otis Art Institute: Pres. Thumb Tack Club: Art Committee of Girls' League Kenneth J. Wright Elective: River Falls High School, River Falls, Wisconsin Lindsay Young U. S. C.: Fire Chief Margaret Hill U. S. C.: First Orchestra.: French Club: Boise High School, Boise, Idaho Ray Klingensmitlx Ashland College: Vvlllons High School, Czxllfornia Eclitlm S. McBride College: U. S. C.: Debate Willard Hurbert Elective Harold Odmark College: Middleweight Football '26: Boys League Secretary '26: Fire Chief Stanley Reiner Elective: U. S. C.: S. B. Store CAERULEA '27 l Claramaucle Ripley College: Twin Falls High School, Idahog Theta. Epsilonp Spanish Clubg Tennis Porter Shepparcl Middleweight Basketball '2-lg Varsity Basket- ball '26 Willis Theoclore Smith Engineering: Watsonville Union Hig-hp R. O. T. C.g Rifle Teamp Major '25, '26 Lee Suyclam U. C. L. A.g S. B. Store Elmer Taylor College: R. O. T. C. Band Henry Clay Vaughn Second Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: S. B. Storeg Junior Service Club Eclythe Walker College: Scholarship: Glee Clubg Trees. Theta. Epsilon: Capt. Stars and Stripes Helen Heiltje Wolzak U. C.: Leaders' Club: Major L Clubg G. A. A.: Hiking Club Virginia Addison Hazel Arey Gertrucle Betts Jesse Emerson Butterfield Ralph Caneer Harolcl Diefenclorf ' Halister Lylnrancl Drummond Mary Louise Gibbs Vivian Haas Max Highstone Charles Preston Lupher Albert L. Maloney Macell Irena Martin Herbert Millard Kenclall F. Morgan Paul S. Murdock William Davis Olson Erwin Post Ralph D. Ryan James A. Salzer Gardner Simmons Frank T. Stokes Stephen F. Thorndike Chester S. Tucker Seymour R. Unterberg Kathryn F. Van Holt Chester Walker Kenneth Walker Charles Ward Paul L. Williamson Forrest Wilson SENIQRS gg g g g ,gl g -gd-Mg 45 -11111 1 .Wlllil ll1I::.. V ---- :mul Ill! , .nl lllllllllll!l1l 'M...i.-V A ' .1 v ,.w!llmllmlUUH-..,,, 'jg ,lllwliullvv-L ,,,,, ,., IlIllllHljjj'1, mul .il 1. , W . , . ll'll ll'Willzllllkdf wimlmjllillllllwil 01 'fl Hmmlnnllajlllliw W'l ggijjjjjl1wih jWllllilfl1...Wjpml,.,, fl ll lllYQQjjjjjlmmlllla .T. Campbell .T. Houser D. Henry E. Sibley Mrs. Barr Mr. Millar ITH the election of joe Campbell as presidentg john Houser, vice' president, Doris Henry, secretary, and gEd Sibley, treasurer, the class of '27 began the last year of its career. Versatility in scholastic activities was manifested by the members of the class. Officers for '25 were Clifford Meyer, president, Harold Coon, vice' presidentg Marjorie Hall, secretary, and Ora Webb, treasurer. The folf lowing year Kenneth Kirk was president, Maxine Glass, vicefpresidentg Beatrice Small, secretary, and Don Bonar, treasurer. Mr. Barker, Miss Moore, Mrs. Barr, and Mr. Millar acted as advisers. The senior play, Beggar on Horseback , starring Agavveiss Kight and. Fred Mense, included a cast of twentyftvvo seniors, and was perhaps the foremost accomplishment of the class as a whole. VALEDICTO RIAN ' ICHARD CARL CLEMMER, by virtue of a . four years' scholastic record of 1.01, is june .a wp ip . valedictorian. Richard has been a prominent Egli n musician and is a past president of the Latin Club. gi' . 1' He majored in Latin and English. He had a merit 1 ' record of 100. Q Two boys, john Garth and Robert Dickinson, 1 in 3 , tied for second, each with 1.03 average. John majored in language and English. He had a 99 merit record. Robert majored in Latin and English. His merit record was perfect. Both ' boys were prominent members of the annual staff and have participated in many other activities. ' Richard Clemmer CAERULEA '27 Frank Abe College: Class C Football Anna Abercrombie Business: Hi Trl: Outing Club Jane Ahlswecie Mills: Treas. G. L.: Treas. French Club: Lieut. Fire Dept.: Caerulea: Uniform Board Ester Catherine Alberti College: Los Angeles High School Frances Aldrich Elective: French Club Gladys L. Allen Elective: Topeka, Kansas: Poly Clvic Club Irma Lucile Anderson Elective: Junior College Joseph Anakin College Amelia Anderson College Yvonne Anderson O. A. C.: Franklin High, Ore.: Vice-Pres. G. L.: Sec. Hi Tri: Uni. Bd.: Poly Assembly Royal Anspach Drake.: Colfax High, Iowa: Sec. Orchestra. Francis Asbury Medicine: Stanford: Central High, Minneapolis, Minn. Reba M. Aspey , Junior College: Scholarship: Swimming Club Harold W. Austin Elective: Junior College Edith Badger College: Scholarship: Sec-Treas. G, A. A.: Leaders' Club: Outing Club: Tennis Club George Baker University of'Arlzona.: Spanish Club Dorothy Alice Baldwin ' Junior College: Hi Tri: French Club Florence Balmforth College JUNE CLASS John W. Bannister Medicine: Junior College: S. B. Store: R. O. T. C. Dorothy Barnes College: Junior Play: School Days Ruth Barron Business: Pasadena. College Academy Desmond Barton Ae:-oruultlcul Engineering: California College of Technology: Harvard Military Academy Ernest G. Beaubier Junior College ' Margery Beckley U. C.: Fire Dept. Maurice Beckley U. C.: Mgr. Golf Team: Orchestra: Leaders' Corps Wesley Belt O. A. C. Carlton Benson Junior College: Scholarship: Wrestling: Jr. Chamber of Commerce '24 Tenney E. Blake ' U. S. C.: Collingswood, New Jersey: French Club Arthur Blanchard U. S. C.: Swimming '26, '27: Polo '27: French Club ' Edith Blenkinsop Elective Joseph Bobhitt U. S. C.: Scholarship: Fire Dept.: Spanish Club Robert Delmar Bonar College Esther M. Bond Music: Tennis Club: Rifle Club: Outing Club Bradford Austin Bond Junior College: Stanford: Gold L Susan Claire Bond College: Hifrh Life: Czlcrulea: Vvriters' Club: Sec. French Club: Treas. Euterpe Club Daniel M. Boone Junior College: Leaders' Corps .cfm 5 CAERULEA '27 Elton Boren U. S. C.: Poly Civic Club: High Life: Philatelists Club: Pi Kappa.: Rifle Team Louise Bower ' Eiective: Compton High School Robert Burdette Boyle University of Illinois: Hopkins High, Gran- ville, Illinois David Small Bradbury Stanford: Tennis Team '27: S. B. Store Mary Louise Brady Stanford: Taft Union High School Elliott Brissey Junior College Alfonso Brown College Harriett Esther Brown Elective: First Orchestra: Concert Mistress Vera Slleeli . Commercial: Treas. Sr. Glee Club: Poly Clvlc Club: Opera. '27: Scholarship Ruth E. Brownell U. S. C.: Citrus Judging Team: Hi Trl: Theta. Epsilon Haroldl Buclclin Commerce: U. C. Emery Buffum California College of Technology: Scholar- ship: Chemistry Club Howard WL Buford Redlands: Band: R. O. T. C.: Spanish Club: Poly Civic Club Glenn Caleb Burbank, Jr. Stanford: Commissioner Affairs: High Life: Fire Dept.: Soc. Sci. Club: Bus. -Mgr. Plays Hazel M. Burch Business College Lucille M. Burford Elective: Euodia. Club: Compton High School Stewart Burnett U. C. L. A. Amy 'Burles Business: Golf Club JUNECLAE1 A : - Jack Burrell U. S. C. Thomas Buxton Elective: U. C.: Class C. Track Mgr 3 Stock Judging Team: Citrus Judging Team Dorothy Call Junior College: Poly Civic Club: Fire pt.: Glee Club Geraldine Veronica Callahan Elective: Golf Club Ralph Callahan O. A. C.: Basketball '26, '27: Fire Dept.: Business Mgr. Chorus Kenneth Callison O. A. C. Albert S. Camley Pomona: Scholarslrlp: Pres. Spanish Club: R. O. T. C.: Soc. Sci. Club ' Margaret Farrow Camm Hollywood Secretarial College: Swim. Team: Sec. Outing Club: Mgr. Basketball: G. A. A. Charles Camp O. A. C.: Santa Ana High School: Capt. Class A Football: Fire Dept. 'I Mary Camp College: Poly Assembly Council: Sjnanish Club Colin Campbell Pomonu: Chemistry Club Joe Camphell Stanford: Pres. Senior Class: Mgr. Football: Mgr. Basketball Frances Constance Carey U. S. C.: Hi Trl: Swimming' Club: Theta Epsilon: Tennis Club Helen Carpenter Norlhwestern University: Poly Civic Club Donald Carter Ashland College: Ashland, Ohio E. Myra Case U. C. L. A. Lucile Cashon U, C. L. A.: Senior Glee Club: Erminie : Chlmes of Normandy Gilbert Chaffee U. C. L. A.: Capt. Tennis Team: Mgr, S. B. Store: Tennis Team '26.'27 CAERULEA '27 Norma K. Chapman University of Arizona: Pres. Fencing Club: Leaders' Club: G. A. A.: L Club Velma Chapman Elective: French Club: Theta Epsilon: Commercial Club Orean Chelius Commercial: Los Angeles High School: Grand Junction I-Iigh School, Colorado Julian F. Cheroslce .Tunior College: AU Football '26, '27: Fire Dept.: Opera: Glee Club Muriel Cliitticlc U. S. C.: S. B. Store: Poly Assembly Club: Rifle Club S. Philip Cirivello U. S. C.: De La. Salle High, Toronto, ' Canada Ralph K. Clapp O. A. C.: Fire Dept.: Vigllantes Ethyl Clark Commercial: Redlands Marguerite Clark U. C.: High Life: Contio Club: Pi Kappa: Scholarship: Swimming Club Geraldyne Malfbie Clarke University of Nebraska Francis Clausing Mechanical Arts Ralph A. Claytor College: Colorado Springs High School Pauline Clements Commercial: G. A, A.: Cabin Committee Girls' League: Tennis Club Diclc Clemmer College: Pres. Scholarship: Capt. R. O. T. C. Band: Contio Club: Adv. Orch.: Chemistry Anna Mae Clifton School of Designing Clycle Cloninger U. C. L. A.: Scholarship: Track: Class B Football Grace Coacly Elective: Pres. Tumbling Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. Marguerite Jeanne Coburn U. S. C.: Commissioner of Arts : Jr. Play: Masque and Sandal: Fire Dept. f' JUN E CLASS John Marion Cole College: Oroville High School Earl Coleman U. C.: Mgr. Acacia: Vvriters' Club: Sc. Sci. Club: Spanish Club: Scholarship Marie Coller Business College: Girl Reserves: Outing Club Gene Heath Combs Wasliingtou State: Poly Civic Club: Boys fiilcc Club: Fire Dept. Russell Conlc U. S. C.: Band: Orclicstru Ellberta Coon Elective Robert H. Corlcislx Juniox' College Walter Cottingham Cal. Tech. William Cover U. C.: Pasadena High School Leona Cranston U. C. L. A.: Welfare Committee Girls' League: Theta Epsilon: Riding Club Virda Crow I Elective Joe Crowell Bu-zinc-se Tunlol Colle e St Anthon 's - - 'C - ' Z'-S I - V Y ' High School ' Esther Alice Crutcher College: Czmrulea Robert S. Cunningham U. S. C.: Fire Dept. Dorothy Dalmlquist U. C. L. A. V Dora Ellen Dargfatz Elective: Jr. Glee Club: Theta. Epsilon Keith Darlington College: Scholarship: I-Iigh Life: Caerulea Jennie Davies Junior College: Camp Fire :.,-V. . :vial-1 -A1 14 CAERULEA '27 Dixie M. Davis College Don Davis Sganforrl: Rec. Sec. Boys' League: I-ligh Life: Vigilantes Helen Lucille Davis U. C. L. A.: Fire Dept.: French Club: Iolanthe : Sr. Glee Club ' Dorothy Day Business College: Sr. Glee Club: Scholar- S'1iD: Chimes of Normamlyu: Iolanthe Cevella De Blois Co1'ege: Hi Tri Cabinet: Stars and Stripes Club: Jr. Owls' Club: Girls' Tumbling Club Margaret Deelale .Tunlor College: Masque and Sandal: Junior Play: Fire Dept.: Uniform Board Viola Deelale Elective Arlene Deitz Elective Norma Virginia Delaney U. S. C.: Poly Assembly Club Russell Martin De Noyer College: Twin Falls High School, Idaho Viola De Noyer Elective: Theta Epsilon: Hi Trl: Strs and Stripes: Rifle Club Nellie De Witte . U. S. C.: High Life: Scholarship: Spanish Club: Hi Tri: Golf Club Myrtle Diblaern Elective: Tennis Club: Swimming Club: Litchville High School, North Dakota. Robert Dickinson Stanford: Contio Club: Pres. Chemistry Club: Pres. Scholarship Robert Doran College: Leaders' Corps: Poly Civic Club Judson Drake Stanford: High Life Pete Dralce U. C. L. A.: Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Wrestling' Team Hilda Marie Dreher College: Nampa High, Idaho PETE 11555. CCC.. . Esther Dutclmer .Tunlor College: Montebello High Henry Dutton College: Scholarship: Comm. Athletics: Pres. Poly Assembly: XVriters' Club: A Football Kenneth Duvall Commercial Claire Edna Eclcly U. C. L. A.: Soc. Spanish Club: Schola1's'1ip: French Club: Orchestra Clara Einung Junior College Lillian M. Eldridge U. C. L. A.: Vvhite Pine County High School, Ely. Nevada: I-Il Trl: Swimming' Club Frances E. Elliott NVhoaton College. Illinois: Euoclin Hugh Ellis Commercial Hazel Emery College: G. A. A.: Sec.-T1-cas. Rifle Club: lllist. Tennis Club: Spmiish Club: Chemistry Norma Engellclng' Junior College: Pres. German Club Hilbert Ewart Pomona.: l7'llll'l6I1S Banning' lrllgh School, Wilmington: Mdw. Football Margaret Ewart University of Montana: I'Isu'lem. Montana Violet Fallon Redlands William Farmer U. C. L. A.: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club: S. B. Store Kathryn Farrell U. C. L. A.: Vimrren I-Ilgh School, Minnesota: Sr. Glee Club: Hi Tri: Fencing Club Rutl-i Fast U. C. L. A. Martel Fielcl Junior College: Alhambra Efllg-ii Robert Elwyn Fisher Junior College: American Falls. Idaho: Radio - C, CAERULE5 TZ? Chrystal Fitztacl Commercial: Huntington Park I-Iigh: Euoclia Georgia Flake Junior College: VVest Seattle, Wasl1i11g'ton: Sr. Glee Club: Hi Tri Irene Fletcher Commercial: High School of Commerce, San Francisco: Golf Club Aclele Fleishman Elective Evelyn Forcl Elective: Song Leader: Glee Club: Iolanthe Lena Flower Elective: Tennis Club: Swimming Club Elizabeth Foster- U. C. L. A.: Blsbce High School, Arizona: Jr. Glee Club Raymond Fosholclt College: Poly Civic Club Marvin Freeman Elective Helen Gallivan Cullegge: Anaconcla and Helena High, Montana John Garth U. S. C.: Caerulea: Boys' Glee Club: Soc. Sci. Club: Agassiz Club: Span. Club Lois Galeener U. S. C.: Madera Union: Christmas Cantata Doris Gay Elecativeg Rapid City High School: Poly Civic Clu Eva Geiger U. S. C.: High Life: Caerulea: Fire Dept. Pi Kappa: Poly Civic Club Helen Gerhart Commercial: Scholarship: Spanish Club: Vice-Pres. Leaders' Club: Basketball Team Katherine Gibson College: Gallatin County High. Bozeman: Montana: Hi Tri: Swim. Club: Theta Epsilon Virginia Gibson Elective: East Denver High: French Club: Spanish Club Eleanor Gifford U. C.: Riding' Club JUNE CLASS Richard Gill Commercial: Leaders' Corps: Poly Civic Club Maxine GIHSS ' Junior College: Comm. Arts: Pres. Sr. Glee Club: Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Jr. and Sr. Plays Robert Glass Elective: Cozad High, Cozad, Nebraska. Hubert Goeke Engineering William Goodall Stanford: Masque and Sandal: Sr. Play: Vice-Pres. Poly Civic Club: Fire Dept. Lawrence Gorclon Eloctlve Mary Louise Gough College: El Centro Unlon I-ligh: Swimming: Orchestra.: Chimes of Normandy Alex Graham Commercial Mary Walker Graham Junior College: High Life: Spanish Club: Euoclla Club: Stars and Stripes: Outing Club Helen Francis Granclle U. C. - Leroy Grannis College Isabelle Green Elective Leland Greene U. C. L. A.: High Life: Chemistry Club! Spanish Club Phillip Gregory ' U. S. C.: Chemistry Club: Leaders' Club: Scholzuahip Frank Griffin - Elective: Cosmopolitan Club: R. O. T. C.: Jr. Service Club Wilbur Griffiths Q Stanford Edith Grimes U. S. C.: Poly Civic Club: Spanish Club Dorothy Gunn U. S. C. A -CAEISQLEA ,27 Evelyn Dorothy Gunn U. C.: French Club Evelyn Gustuson Stenographic Gladys Pearl Hagan Weste1'n Ill. Teachers' College: Rifle Club: S. B. Store Marvin Hagfle . Uuiversipy of Washington: A Football Marjorie Hall U. C. L. IA.: Scholarship: Writers' Club: Contio Club: High Life: Girls' League Adv. Howard K. Halladay U. C.: Narabonne High School, Los Angeles Bonsall Hamilton Junior College: Water Polo: Swimming: Football: Fire Dept.: Boys' League Officer Irene Hamilton , College Eleanor Hannon Junior College: Rochester I-Iigh, Minn.: Euodia Club Marion Virginia Harcly College: Scholarship: Glee Club: Spanish Club: Contio Club: German Club ' Evelyn D. Harper College: Library Ass't.: Stars and Stripes: Soccer Team: G. A. A.: Tennis Club George L. Harrington Tunior College: Editor High Life: Trees. 4 rship: Writers' Club finor Harris : Comm. Welfare: Pres. G. A. AJ 3 Hi Tri: Girls' League Board ,aadige Meldo Harrison, Jr. Columbia.: Caerulea: High Life: Glee Club: Writers' Club: Soc. Sci. Club: Owls' Club Madge W. Harrison College: Huntington Park: Pres. Outing Club: Major L: Sec. Leaders' Club: Hockey Jane Hart Elective Dorothy Hartley U. C. L. A.: Hi Tri: Scholarship: Rifle Club: Sec. Fencing Club Rolland Hawk U, S. C.: Fire Dept.: Orchestra JUQIE CLASS: y y John Hawthorne U. C. L. A.: Urlmne Military Academy, Los Angeles James F. Hayes Junior College: Scholarship: I-Ii-Y Pearl Hays College: Boise High, Idaho: Inglewood High: French Club: Hockey: Volleyball Richard Heiliger University of Arizona Frank Heinsolmn U. S. C.: Fire Dept.: Chemistry Club Paul Helm Industrial Arts: Ritzville High. Wusliiiigtong Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Band: Jr. Service Club Loretta June Henderson Business: Cuxnulimm High, A'bert:1: Tennis Club Doris Elaine Henry Pomona: Comm. of Welfrlreg Cor. Sec. of Girls' League: Sec. Sr. Class: Scholarship Marion Henzler - U. C. L. A.: Pres. Leaders' Club: Girls' League Advisory Board: G. A. A. Executive Grace Herning ' U. C. L. A.: Swimming Team: Horseback Club Jack Heston 4 A- ll O. A. Ct.: Masque and Sandal: Senl5'12Ia.y: Poly Civic Club: Fire Dent. ff Frances Eugene High Junior College: Outing Club: Poly Civ' Club: French Club Junior College: Santa Ana: Class A . , . , ,. - T ' . ' :J .75-1 Thomas Hxtt ilgfllgi ' 5115513 Audrey Headley U. S. C. Lorna Halbert Junior College: Caerulea: Scholarship: Sr. Glee Club: I-Ii 'Pri Virginia Holbrook Elective: 1-li Tri: Theta Epsilon: Stars and Stripes: Giee Club: Chemistry Club Irene Holden College: Kemrnerer I-Iigh, Wyoming: G. A. A.: Poly Assembly: Tennis Club De Wilton Holt Junior College .-' 'Q' 1 1 CAEISQLEQ '27 Tom Homer U. C. L. A.: Chemistry Club Edna Hood Elective: Wabash High School, Vifabash, Indiana Irma Lee Hood Business College: Cheney, Washiligtoii Minnie Hooper 'Junior College: I-Iigh Life Charles Hopping Junior Collegeg Commercial Club: Cosmo- politan Club Edward Harry Horsman I Junior College C Jack N. Hotchkiss x ' 2 U. C. L. A.: Water Polo: Treash German Club: Swimming Club QL '- Margaret Houlihan -Q. - U. S. C.: Golf Club' .jf 'nl-X Uloh-nqwf Houser V U. C. L. A.: Pres. Poly Assembly: Vice- Pres. Sr. Class: Operas: Jr. and Sr. Plays Velma Howard Junior College: Sr. Glee Club Dorothy Mae Hughes Elective: Thumb Tack Club James William Hussey Junior College: Alhambra High School Anthony Iantorno ' Elective: East Technical High. Cleveland, Ohio Curtis Inman U. C. L. A.: Idaho Payette: A Football Mabel Irvin Junior College: Thumb Tack Club: Euodiag Scholarship Josephine Helene Jackson U. C.: Piedmont High School. Calif.: Sec. French Clubg Chemistry Club 5 Senior Play Margaret Elizabeth Jackson College: Piedmont High: Chemistry Club: French Club: Spanish Club Winifred Jacobson U. C.: High Life: Pi Kappa '-V. JUNE CLASS Lorene Jasper College Thelma A. Jenkins College: Blue Jacket 1-ligh, Oklahoma. Pznsaclelia. I-ligh Arthur Jensen U. C. L. A.: Orange Union High Thelma Jensen Secrotztrlul: Scholarship Leona B. Jerome .Tunlor College: Emmet Outing Club Percy L. John Elective: Compton Un Corps Ralph E. Johnson I-ligh, Idaho lon High: Leaders Junior College: Football '2'7: Thumb Pack Club Dorothy M. Johnston Junior College: Lebanon High, South 'Dnlcotag Il-li Trl: Horseback Club Fern Johnston Junior College: Poly Civic Club: Euodla Tennis: Hi Tri Jean Johnston Luthern I-Iospitzil. Los Angeles: S Glee Club: Chimes of Norm1mdy : Iola.nthe John W. Jones Yule: Chemistry Club: Alternate on Chemis try Tomn: High Life Geraldine Iuclcl: Cumnock: West Witter-loo High. Iowa Euodia.: Swastika Rosalie A. Kacling College: St. Anthony's Dorothy Kaley Castle-on-th e-Hudson Alfred Kearns Elective Blanche Kelley College: Hi Tri Cabinet ONVEH Kelson U. C. L. A.: Chimes o I Advanced Orchestra Clayton Kendall Business l 1. f Normandy V- -Q -.-LL--L --L QT-Fif-2' Adele Royce Kennedy Junior College: Punahou Academy, Honolulu, 'l'. H.: Fire Dept.: Poly Civic 'Club Agaweiss Kigl-it Elective: Preparatoriv School, Boulder, Colorado: Masque and Sandal: Sr. Play Frances Kincaid College: G. A. A.: I-Ii Tri: L Club: Leaders' Club Helen Kincaid 4 U. C. L. A.: Buckeye High, Arizona Guy Kingsbury Junior College: Fire Dept.: Coverall Club Florence Kinney Elective Louise Emma Kinz Commercial: Ashland, Oregon High: Pres. Euodia Kenneth Kirk Junior College: Gold L: Pres. Jr. Class: Pres. Masque and Sandal: Jr. Play: Opera. Helen Kleffman College Delplmlne Kline Junior College Alice Kneller Elective: Redondo Union High Robert Knight College Donald R. Knox - U. C. L. A.: Football: Mgr. Lightweight ' Basketball: Fire Dept.: Vigilante-S Norma Norwood Kallc Junior College: St. Anthony's Arleen Kropp University of Wnslmington William Edward Kummer Junior College: VVrestling: R. O. T. C.: French Club . G eraldine L. Larson College Katherine Larson C. L. A.: Hi Tri: Theta Epsilon: Poly Club -av-. .IUNE CLAQS y y ww Phyllis Laurencleau U. S. C.: Fire Dept. Evelyn Lawrence 'U. C. L. A.: Soc. Chairman,Hi Tri: Rifle Club: Vice-Pres. Fencing Club: French Club Gene Lawrence Junior College: Pres. Stars and Strires Club: Girls' Tumbling Club: Leaders' Club Marjorie K. Laws'- U. C.: Swimming Club: Pi Kappa: High Life: Outing Club ' Loycl B. Lehman O. A. C. Grace Leonard Elective John W. Liggett College: Citrus Judging Team: Stock ' Judging Tenni La Nelle Lindy Commercial: G. A. A. Hugh Llnnell U. S. C.: I-Hgh Life: Asst. Adv. Mgr. Debate: Asst. Pub. Mgr. Scholarship: Basketball Emery Livers U. C.: Scholarship: Band: Alternate on Chemistry Team: Cafeteria Helen Livingston College Dorothy Loclce U. C. Carol Locler Junior College: Capt. Track Martha Logan ' College: Cor. Sec. Girls' League: Caerulea: High Life: Capt. Girls' Fire Dept.: Gold L Camille Lombard ' College: Spanish Club: High Life George C. Loral U. C.: Mgr. Tennis: Pub. Mgr. Glee Club: Pres. Spanish Club: High Life: Soc. Sci. Orville Lorenz Ashland College, Ohio Margaret Elizabeth Lovett U. C. L.. A.: Masque and Sandal: Spanish Club . P CAERULEA '27 Walter Lovitt Washington State Clycle Madison Elective: R. O. T. C.: Jr. Service Club Phyllis ,lane Magor I A U. S. C.: Theta. Epsilon: Girls' League: Golf Club Voneta Marie Malloy Junior College: Scholarship: Contio Club: H1 Tri Eclna Lee Nlarquarclt Elective Elsie Marshall Junior College: Theta Epsilon Dora Marsh Elective Lawrence C. Marsh Junior College: Fire Dept.: Coverall Club Dan Mason Junior College Maude Matthews Elective Mary Matthews Elective Melva Melton Junior College: St. Anthony's Mable Merchant Newton High, Miss. Francis Messenger O. A. C.: Stadium High, Tacoma., Wash.: French Club Kenneth Metcalf Colorado School of Mines: High Life: Fire Dept.: S. B. Store: Pi Kappa: Contio Club Alforetta Meyer U. S. C. Lavelle Miles Junior College: Sec. Commission: French Club: S. B. Store Gladys Miller Willamette. University, Oregon: Swimming Club: Spanish Club: Euterpe Club: P. C. C. 1 l no 1 :UNE gtgss Q ' 7 '65 Kenneth L. Miller Commercial Muriel Louise Miller University of Arizona.: Redondo Union Hig'1 School: Tlwta Epsilon: Thumb Tack Club Walter Miller Illngineering: U. S. C.: Scholarship: Fire Dept.: Cnorulca.: Poly Assembly Joe Mitchell Junior College Florence Mitchell College Vedder R. Moffatt College: Class B Football: Fire Dept. Edna May Mollenkof Collcpqo: COElTl0Il0lll1lLTl Club: French Club: Fencing' Club: Rifle Club Ina Monson Commercial Ethel Moody College Anita Moore Junior College Carl W. Moore Industrial: Junior College Mildred M. Moore Business College Helen Virginia Moreton Junior College: Masque and Sandal: Senior Play: Golf Club: Swimming Club: G. A. A. Ruth V. Morten 1' University of Arizona.: Orchestra .2 ' Dale E. Moyer Business: R. O. T. C.: Omega Kappa: Junior Service Club Marjorie Muhl College Jael: Alvin Mundy Vvushington State: Mgr.. Football Tickets: Fire Dept. Jolmn Murphy ' O. A. C.: Grchestra.: Band S I JJ' CAERULEA '27 Donald Murray University of1Olcla.homa: Comm.: Debate: Masque and Sandal: Jr. and Sr. Plays Marjorie Murray College V Norah Maccabe Classical: Colleppe of the Holy Name. Oakland, California Bruneis McCoy Commercial: San Bernardino High Maxine B. Mccullock Elective: Galesburg High, Ill. Frank McDonald TT. S. C.:-Burlington and Honey Creek Highs, NVisconson Dorothy McGinnis X Junior College, Pasadena: Treas. Girls' League: Soc. Sci. Club: Sec.-Treas. I-Ii 'l'ri Velma Irene McIntosh College: Wliittiei' Union High: Oceanside Union High: San Diego High Sibyl McLandress . U. C. Eugene Edward McLean Stanford: McKinley Tech. High, Wash. D. C.: Writers' Club Mildred McLeay Ccflefre' T- f ub: G. A. A.: Hi Tri: Leaders' Club Mary McMillan Occidental: Compton High: Pres. I-Ii Tri: Volleyball: Debate Team: Chair. Hi Tri Mae Neely Elective Ione Nelson Dramatics: Hi Tri: G. A. A.: Chemistry Club Delbert Nestor Engineering: Scholarship Ravmond Neve 3.11 U. C.: Mdw. Football '25, '26: Mgr. Golf Team: Jr. Chamber of Commerce Walter M. Newcomb - Stanford: Mgr. Iolanthe : Scholarship Fannie Fave Newsome Junior College 1 JHNE CLASS Nell Nichols Junior College: Outing Club: Spanish Club Willis Nidever College: Fire Captain Gretchen Noland U. S. C.: Scholarship: Contio Club Richard D. O'Conne11 U. C. L. A.: R. O. T. C. Marga1'et O'Connor Stanford: Scholarship: Sr. Play: Dramatlcs: Debate: High Life: Pl Kappa: Chemxstry Chester A. Olds .Tunlor College Edith Oliver - Commercial: Scholarslllp: First Place 1925 Bookkeeping Contest Willard Olson Junior College Gardner Palmer College: Vice-Pres. French Club: Vice-Pres. Junior Service Club: R. O. T. C. Victor G. F. Pasch College , Tom Patterson l---larvarclc I-Ilgll Life: Caerulea: Fire Dept.: Pi Kappa. M'arion Paul Broad Oaks. Pasadena Teresa Panera Junior College: Scllolarship Stevan Pavitt Elective: Scholarship Alan E. Payne U. C. L. A.: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club Ruth W. Peck Junior Collage: Jr. Glee Club Laurence Perrish ' Stanford: Football: Basketball: Watex' Polo: Pres. Boys' League '27: Gold L Dale F. Peters 'Junior College: Thermopolis, WYOmlng: Scho1a.rsl1lp CAERULEA' 27 Agnes Peterson Business College: Scliolarship: New Windsor High, Illinois Aileen Peterson U. S. C. Norma Petrie Normal School: French Club: High Life: Rifle Club: Pi Kappa Cecil A. Pettis U. C. L. A.: Central High, Aberdeen, South Dakota Enid Phillips Junior College Alice Pierce 4 Otis Art Institute: G. A. A.: I-Ii Tri: Swim. Club: Tennis Club: Rifle Club Elizabeth Pillsbury Stanford: Pres. Soc. Sci. Club: Uniform BOEl.l'LlC Scholarship: Pres. French Club Mabel Porter e U. S. C.: Scholarship: Contio: Jr. Glee Club: Commercial Club Peggy Potts Occidental: Theta Epsilon: Welfare Com- mittee: Golf Club Patsy Premo U. C.: Poly Civic Club Alan Preston Elective: Zanesville High School: Military ,UD Kenneth Price Elective Glaclys Primm Stenographic I Cecil William Pritchard Junior College: R. 0. T. C.: Band: Orchestra.: Cosmopolitan Club Wallace Pugh College: Sec. Spanish Club: Senior Play Lee Roy Bernard Putney Junior College: Swimming' Team: Water Polo: Pres. Euterpe Club Lillian Queen U. C. L. A.: Pres. 'Euoclia.: Tennis Club Pharris Queen University of Missouri: Swimming Team: R. O. T. C.: Band: Aero Club: S. B. Store JUNE Cl.ASS W- Yorlc Quinlny Elf-el iw - Maxine Aubreclean Rambo l U l A' SCllOl2Ll'qlllD' Czmerulea' High L.,.J. , S 'mm1ug: Contio Life: Soc. Sci. Club: Mgr. wi John Fraser Ramsey ll I, A' 'Ed Czlerulezi '27: P1-ve. Bogfgs' one Club: Ilrllijh Lire: mmm: Gold L Richard L. Ramsey 'University of Oregon: Hood River. Oregon Ruth Randall College: G-lrls' lEllig:li School, Boston, Mass.: 1-ll Trl Dorothy T. Rankin Pomona: Euterpe Club: Hi Tri: Euodlu Club: Tennis Club Dorothy Ransclell University of Arizorm Garclner Rapp University of VV?lSl1il'lgf1flIlI Mgr. Varsity Bnskelbzillg Football: Sec. Boys' League May M. Rasmusson U. C.: Snu.nis'i Club: French Club: Poly Civlc Club Herschell Ratcliff Elective: R. O. T. C.: Orchestra: Band Charles Reasoner Colomclo School of Mines: Lake View, Chicago Mary Reasoner Vrr--uf-f-lf School of Expression: Spzmisii Club: Yvriters' Club: Senior Play Esther Reclmoncl Elective: T-Ii Tri: Euodia.: Stars and Stripes I Arleigh Reed Junior College: G. A. A : Major L: Leaders' Club: Chemistry Club Cecil L. Reed I-Ti Y: Soc. Sci. Club: Chi Alpha. Tau: Cos- mopolitan Club Leo E. Reed Junior College Alexander Requa O. A. C. Verna Remple College: Vzmdergrift High School Q:-J CAERULEA '27 Vera Remple College Zanera Win0l'13. Refleall Fine Arts: Thumb Tack Club: Euodia.: Tennis Club Marjorie Frances Renfrew Elective: Sr. Glee Club Adeline Renius U. S. C.: Swimming Club: Spanish Club f Paul Renius U. C.: Football: Mgr. Mdw. Basketball: Fire Dept. Hilma Elizabeth Rhodes Broadoztks, Pasadena.: Cabin Committee Girls' League: Leaders' Club: Swim. Club Jackson Richards Junior College Evelyn Richardson College: G. A. A.: Basketball: Soccer: Base- ball: Hockey: Tennis Club: Rifle Club Ruth Riedlingf College: Sr. Glee Club: Operas Mark Rinebold College: Orchestra: R. O. T. C.: Contlo Betty Starr Risclon Stanford: Pres. W1'iters' Club: Scholarship: Caerulea: Swimming Team: Owls' Club Dorothymae Risdon College: Wrlte1's' Club: Pres. Swim. Club: Scholarship: Swimming Team Melvin Robinett A Industrial Arts: Junior College: Football '26 George Rogers Elective: Pre-Medical Jane Root College: Theta. Epsilon: First Orchestra. Sarah Roulstone U. C. L. A.: Art Editor Caerulea '27 Dorothy Russell College: Scholarship: Sec. Tumbling Club: G. A. A.: Spanish Club Theodore Russell U. C. L. A.: Interscholastic Debate: Debate Board JUNE CLASS Richard E. Ryan Santa Clara.: Scholarship: French Club: Poly Civlc Club Eleanor Sammons Elective: Senior Glee Club: French Club Mary Alice Sanders College: Nashville, Tennessee v Harold Saueresslg Engineering: Poly Clvlc Club: S. B. Store Anna Sclmarf College Ardatlm Maxine Schneider University of Minnesota: Tennis Club Max E. Schwartz, U. S. C.: Track: A Football: Scholarship Fire Dept.: Orchestra, John I. Scott Engineering: Edgewood High, Iowa Robert Sears Electrical: Spanish Club Lucille Sears COIl1'lIl0l'Cl8.l Paul Seeclborg' University of Nebraska: Football: Fire Dept Stella Severson Business College Ruth Seyclel Stenogrnnliic: I-ll Trl: Stars and Stripes Euodia Club: Poly Assembly Vera Shackellord Otis Art Institute Frances Mae Sliaclcluclc Elective: Ranchester High School Charles Shannon Junior College: R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team Miriam M. Shaull Otis Art Institute: T'1umb Tack Club: Outing Club Cliff Shaw U. C.: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Boys' League: Comm. of Athletics CISEIEULEA' 37 Doris Shaw College: High School of Alliance, Nebraska Verna Sheelc Elective Emily Shenebergfer Junior College: Contio Club: Theta 1Gpsilm'1 Ruth Lamoine Sherbeclc Elective: West Chester le-ligh School. Iowa: Scholarship: Theta Epsilon George Edward Shibley Stanford: Champion Debate '26: Interclagss Debate '25: Comm. Affairs '26: Scholarship Wadieh Samuel. Shibley H Stanford: Interscholastio Debate: Debare Mgr.: Yellvheader: Pub. Chair. Scho1ars'fup Henry Shiroyama Junior College: Trcas. Cosmopolitan Club Roy Short O. A. C.: VVater Polo Adeline Elise Shultz U. S. C.: Fire Dept.: Scholarship Edward Arthur Sibley U. S. C.: Football: Boys' Glec Club Newman Arthur Simmons O. A. C.: High School Chamber of Com- merce: Orchestra: S. B. Store Gloria Skinner U. S. C. Rose Slamovitch U. C. L. fX. Beatrice Small Vvhittierg Rec. Sec. Girls' League: Sec. Jr. Class: Sr. Girls' Glee Club: Soc. Sm. Club Chester L. Smith Junior College Cornelia Smith College: Pacific Union: G. A. A. Dora Smith U. C. L. A.: I-Ii Tri: Thumb Tack Club: Stars and Stripes: Rifle: Outing Club Elfrecla E. Smith Redlands: Contio Club :UNE MCLASS Eula Mae Smith College: Commercial Club: Stars and Stripes George Smith Yale: Las Ojas High School, Nevada. Leroy Smith College: S. B. Store Paul E. Smith O. A. C.: Lincoln High School: Baseball Walter H. Smith O. A. C.: H111-vard Military School, Los Angeles Wax'd Smith Commercial Joseph Carroll Snell Junior Cullepxe: Globe I-llgh School. Arizona: Downey I-llgh School Mildred Lee Snyder Junior College: Marion High School, Ill. Dorothy M. Sorensen ' U. S. C.: Jr. and Sr. Glco Club: Theta Epsilon: Poly Assembly - Ruth G. Sorenson Redlands Lelia C. Sorrelle U. C. L. A.: Hi Tri:-Tennis Club: Fencing Club: Pub. Comm. Girls' League Erskine Spaight U. S. C.: Lieut. Fire Dept. Cameron W. Sparks Redlands Alma Speck U. C.: Phoenix Union High School Alvin Stacy ' Redlancls: Spanish Club Ralph Staley Junior College: Radio Chester Stanford - College: Fairfield I-Ilgh School, Fairfield, Iowa Harriett Stanton College: G. A. A.: Leaders' Club: Cor. Sec. Cosmopolitan Club: Jr. and Sr. Glee Club y y y CAEIQULEA '27 May Stebbins U. S. C.: Spanish Fork High School: Theta Epsilon: Hi Tri: Swimming' Club Ted Sten Harvard: 'Oshkosh .High School, Montana Claucl Stevens O. A. C.: R. O. T. C. Lucille Stevens Sta.n'ford: Pres. Girls' Swim. Club: lvlgr. Jr. Swim. Team: Inter-Class Swim. Teams Frances Stewart A O. A. C.: Yakima. High School, Yakima, Washington: Swimming Club: Riding Club Irene Stone Nursing: Modesto High School, California Donald Stone College Shirley Cecilia Suiter Music: Glee Club: Euterpe Club: Theta Epsilon Wesley Syfritt Elective Le Roy Tallchief College: Winfield, Kansas: Mgr. Varsity Track: Stock Judging Kathryn Taylor Northwestern: Nothing But the T1'uth : Beggar on Horsebacku: Masque and Sandal Lucille Taylor College: Compton Union High School: Base- ball: Basketball: Hi Tri: Spanish Club Marian Taylor U. C. L. A.: Girls' League: Theta Epsilon Ferne Templeton Junior College: Durango liligh School, Colo. Dona Odetta Terry Junior College: Poly Assembly Clif? Saxon Thiede U. S. C.: Comm. Athletics '26: 'lfrack '271 Football '26, '2'l: Wrestling: Watex' Polo Mina Thomason Business College Neue B. Thomason Business College JUNE CLASS Claire Thompson U. C. L. A.: Masque and Sandal: High Life: Jr. 0wls'g S. B. Store: Vice-Pres. Swastika. Dorothy Lee Thompson Broad Oaks: Sr. Glee Club: Jr. Glee Club: Beggzu' on I-Iorsebaclc : Iolanthe Maxine Thompson University of Minnesota Eleanor Thon Ward Belmont. Nashville, Tennessee: Fire Dept.: French Club William M. Thornlaerry Junior College Merle Tilmlnetts College paul Tilnlaitts Elective: Orchestra. Lucille Tiheau Junior College: Pros. Awakado Camp Fire: Sec. Contio Club: Sec. Cosmolmolitan Club Arthur Tillesen Swoeuy Automotive and Electrical College Hazel Fritz Tippetts Elective: I-Il Trl: Outing Club Bernice Evelyn Todd U. C. L. A. Earl I. Toclcl U. S. C. Florence Ophelia Towns College Hazel Trammell College Zona Belle Trafton Junior College: Vice-Pres. Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Euterpe Club Corinne Tuclcer Reflliuulsz Eutervo Club: Stars ur' Stripes: Euoclla Club: I-Ii Trl James E. Turrell Boulder Medical College Grace E. Tyler U. C. L. A. CAERULEA '27 Irene Ulrich gi IC.: Writers' Club: Spanish Club: French u Grace Margaret Underhill College: Orchestra: Assembly Orchestra: French Club Dorothy Usrey U. S. C.: San Peclro High School Gorclon W. Varley Junior College Ernestine Van Amlaurglm College: Adv. Orchestra: Contio Club: Stars and Stripes: Scholarship Coralyne Vanderburg' Northwestern: Glee Club Charles F. Van cle Water Pomona.: Sec. Chemistry Club: Sec. Aero Club: Spanish Club: P. C. C.: Scholarship William Van Ee U. S. C.: Fire Dept.: Chemistry Club John Forest Van Every College: Lightweight Football: Middleweight Football: Capt. Fire Dept.: Cafeteria. Helen Van Note V College: State Prep. High School, Boulder. Colorado: State Union. Boulder: Leaders' Hazel W. Waale Nampa. High. Nampa, Idaho John Wales X U. C. L. A.: S. B. Store: Aero Club Helen Walk Secretarial: Queen Anne High, Seattle. lVashington Sara Walker Junior College: Swimming Club: French Club Frances Wallace College Margaret A. Wallingford College: Bakersfield High School: Stars and Stripes: Rifle Club Robert Walsh Law He en G. War l S. XC.: r lee Club: Spanish Club N12 22:55, Leal Wasson University of Illinois: Blackwell Hifrh School, Oklahoma: Midclleweiglit Basketball Laurene Watkins College: Scholarship: SDELl'llSll Club Ruhie Wearne Elective: Central City I-Iigh School, Colorado Dorothy Webster U. C. L. A.: Swimming Club: Tumbling Club: Thumb Tack Club: L Club Natalie F. Wedge U. S. C.: University 1-Hgh School. Minnea- polis, Minnesota. Deloris Wehr - U. S. C.: Poly Science Club Clarence Weihratich Elective Zillah Weir h College: Franklin 1-Iigh School Evelyn Wells W'n.rd Belmont: Song Leader '26, '27: Lieut. Fire Dept.: French Club Henry Wells U. C.: Salt Lake High School, Utah Lucille Welsh Washington State: St. Ant'xony's: Glee Club: Goll' Club: Tennis Club Irma Westfall Commercial: Hi Trl: Theta. Epsilon Anna Westphalen Business College: German Club Robert W. Wheeler U. S. C.: Sequoia Union High School. Red- wood City. Calif. Elva Whelan U. C.: Vice-Pres. G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Leaders' Club: Major L: Hockey Team George Arthur Whillis . U. C.: Cuerulea: Licut. Fire Dept.: Stage Crew Bob White Junior College: Hollywood High: Comm. of Safety: Glee Club: Fireman: Hi-Y: P. C. C. Charlotte Brayton White U. C.: Masque and Sandal: Pres. Girls' League: Fire Dept. CAERULEA '27 Jack White University of Washington: St. Louis: High Life: Pi Kappa: Fire Dept. Julia White Junior College: Lost and Found Kenneth White Engineering: University of Illinois: Scholar- ship: Fire Dept. John Thomas White Harvard: Treas. Contio Club: Scholarship: Fire Dept. Dorothea Whiting Engineering: U. C. L. A.: Swimming Team: Swimming Club: Life Guard: L Club Mildred S. Whitten Business: Spanish Club: Commercial Club Marj orie Faye Wildman Whittie1': Scholarship: Orcliestrag Theta Epsilon Grace Virginia Wilhelmi Business: Stars and Stripes: Euodia Genevieve Wilkins Commercial Harry Wilkinson U. S. C.: Middleweight Basketball June M. Willard Music Mildred Williams U. C. L. A.: Comm. of Arts: Masque and Sandal: Goose Hangs I-Iigh : Fire Dept. Robert H. Williams College: Class B Football: Lieut. , Fire Dept.: Opera '26, '27: Glee Club Roy,Wills College: First Orchestra: Fire Dept.: Pi Kappa Beatrice O. Wilson U. S. C.: Euterpe: Stars and Stripes: Orchestra Felda B. Wilson Montana State: Teton High. Chateau, Mont.: Stars and Stripes: Euodia Marie Wilson College: Caldwell High School, Caldwell, Idaho Kenneth Winstead College: Caerulea: Glee Club: Fire Dept.: Scholarship: 'Orchestra JUNE-9P?i. - Kenneth Winterburn .Dn.rtmout'1: Fire Dept. Betty Wiswell Elective: Theta Epsilon: Hi Tri Arthur Wittenburg U. C. lil. A.: Adv. Mgr. Sr. Play: Debate Mgr.: Interclass Debate: Fire Dept.: Owls' Lila Wolfe A 'lillectiveg Vvriters' Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Cuerulea: Thumb Tack Club: Scholarship Catherine E. Wood ll. S. C.: Hi Tri: SCll0ll.I.l'Sl'llD1 Contio Club Jack R. Wood Junior College: Mgr. S. B. Store: Sergeant R. 0. T. C.: Scholarship SIIBTIHOII Woods ivliomomg U. G.: Football Vincent Wood University oi' Oregon: Mdw. Football: Glee Club: Fire Dept. Gene B. Woodbech Junior College Frank Woodman U. S. C.: Chemistry Club: S. B. Store Joanna W. Woods Business Irene A. Woodringf U. C. L, A.: Scliolurshipg Theta Epsilon Halcyone H. Woodruff Business: Commercial Club: Lost and Found Margaret Wright Stmiforclz Scholarship: Orchestra: Poly As- sembly: Soccer Thomas C. Youle College: I-Ilgh Life: Pi Kappa. Amy Young Occidental: Tennis Club Carl Young' C!fLHfOl'l'li1:L College of Technology: Mdw. Football '25, '26: Scholarship Elizabeth Young' U. C.: Fire Dept.: Poly Civic Club 78 CAERULEAy'QZ l Lewis Ballou Marguerite Marie Benner Ethel Camilla Boving' Charles Capen Charlotte Carr Nelson Case Albert Chinn Harold Coon Neil Davison Lyle Dixon V Robert Farnham Ena Marcil Gutherie Kenneth R. Hoffman Dellnert House Ruth Hunt Duncan C. Johnson Jesse Knowles Hazel Viola Leeson John C. Leonard Marian Longworth Gerald Maher Donalcl Malthy Nelson McCook, Jr. Raymoncl Zeman U. C. L. A.g I-Ilgh Life: Scholarship: Pi Kappag Contio Club: Chemistry Club Philip Zion U. S. C.: L. A. High Sc'1oolg Poly Assembly: Fire Dept. Paul Mealey U. C.: Ass't. and Fire Chief: Ass't. and Bus. Mgr. Caeruleag Treas, French Club Paul McGinnis V' Vernon McKinney Robert P. Miller Gerald Norton William M. Parke Dorothy Pflug Gorclon Curtis Poapst Norma Potter Wesley Reecl Delmar Sielaff Priscilla B. Sneclen Cecile Stimson Robert Clark Sweet Athlene Troxel Albert Van Aver Gaylorcl Warren -Esther Wein Robert J .White Jean Whitsen Charles Willis Russell Winterhurn Agnes Woocl William Woolner Sffxf' A! -xr 1,2 ', ,,- If 1 ,f4' - 5 fi .,,-. SHIPS, By Gale Keith Ships Venturing into an uncertain sea! What cargoes will they carry on their voyage Till they dock at their last port? A merchant ship, lts holds filled with laces, Perfumes, sanclalfwood, incense, silks, Successful. A tramp steamer Scuttling up and down the coast With its shipment of Woods: Red woods, hard woods, White pines, Never veering. A dream ship, Its cargoes of hope and aspirations Floating on the winds of chance, Its harbor-beauty, talent, fame. A pleasure ship Drifting aimlessly with empty holds Peering in at foreign ports: Egypt, Italy, Spain, the Crient. Bound for no harbor. tulip trees 80 CAERULEA '27 II lmnllill ,, ,,,,,,.,,. ul11uWm!,.....,,W , llllllllllt. .. 1 Hllllllllllllizwl-'..,,,.,L'I ,lllII!I1wrn1,,.,,,,,,,,5 :'llI11l!1I5i-. H 'l 'l l'l 'lWmunullllily 'W l 'l 'Tmlll!llll,,.,1 cW'llll'ligmfm11lu1xs11Lll1li. T 11muMr.,,.., d'm'l Mmunxn1llllbP illlllllfliggggmplimmsllllll,X D. Barber N. Cantley H. Clark M. Smith Miss Harnett Miss Burke NDER the leadership of a staff of capable oflicers, the junior Class has finished a successful and interesting year. Those who guided the affairs of the class were Dick Barber, president, Norman Cantley, vicefpresiclentg Helen Clark, secretary, and Marcia Smith, treasurer. The class was organized last year by Spurgeon Finney under the fol' lowing officers: Ensley Brown, president, Chaplin Collins, vicefpresidentg Billy Nute, secretary, and Reginald Barden, treasurer. juniors who won honors in debate and oratory were Lavinia Dobler, Virginia Dobler, Ronald Larson, Billy Nute, Theodore Rodriguez, Ralph Dunn, and Raymond Francis. Bill Mittlestedt captained varsity football. Other team members were Bill Artman, Leroy Lake, Francis Naughton, Earnest Stewart, Richard Wilson, and John Reynolds. Tom Brown represented the class on the varsity basketball squad, Gordon Hayward and Paul Johnson were on the wrestling team. Carl Bartlett, Dick Byrer, and Eugene Roberts played on the tennis team. Byrer was pro'minent in publications. Roberts was on the track team. As in former years the junior class as a whole produced a play. This year's production, The Charm School , by Miller and Milton, has proved to be unusually successful. Evelyn Lussier and Dick Barber carried the leading parts in The Charm School. Other members of the cast were Clara Braakenburg, Marjorie Snider, Dorothy Taylor, Dick McKee, Ralph Dunn, Bob Payton, Berney Harvey, Max Paull, Thelma Dix, Vida Thompson, Maxine Howard, Thelma Del Monte, Winzola Poole, Miriam Withers, and Lesta Fankhouser. Miss Helen Burke and Miss Kathleen Harnett were the capable advisers of the class. CLASSES W pp pp 'pp pp 6 81 'MmllllllllmullllllllWHuw' 'llwllmmgulmluWWl l lmrluullllwlllmullhldmlmlilIiH' 'llllillhllllllllllwuilInEUWallMlllllll'''YWJJJJJJpmuslllllllllffW L Landes E. McGruder E. Crouse T. McDonald Mr. McCay Miss Thompson Pres. V. Pres. Secy. Treas. Adviser Adviser ITH Lloyd Landes as president, Earl McGruder as vicefpresident, Edith Crouse as secretary, and Thelma McDonald as treasurer, the Sophomore Class showed a fine enthusiastic spirit, entering into Poly's activities in a way that left nothing to be desired. Clarice Delfs brought unusual honor to the class by carryingthe lead in the opera, Iolanthe. Beverly Hanson won Hrst place in the sophomore division of the letter writing contest sponsored by the Poly P. T. A. The sophomore girls' swimming team won second place in the interclass meet. Walter McElroy achieved exceptional honors by winning the code contest. He was also on the High Life and Caerulea staffs. Walt Freeman represented his class on the varsity football team. Members of the Class B team were: Herbert Scharlin, Emil te Groen, and Bill Voorhees. Sophomores on the Class C team were Si Beebe, George Crane, Havelock Eraser, Don Gustuson, John Marooka, Harry Reel, George Potter, Edward Wall, John Weatherwax, and Robert Williams. Paul Bixby was a member of the varsity basketball team. Bixby as well as Ed Wall, Don Holt, and the Voorhees brothers played on the sophomore baseball team. Herb Scharlin and Emil te Groen were on the track squad. Middleweight basketball men were Lloyd Landes and Bill Voorheesg Class C members were Cliff Edmundson, Si Beebe, and John Keeler. Sopho' more wrestlers were Charles Hobbs and Lyle Crel. Donahue Hall was a varsity track man. George Crane, Haskell Elder, Robert Landen, and Frank Lopez were Class C team members. The advisers were Miss Lois Thompson and Mr. McCay, to whose interest and helpful suggestions much of the success of the class is due. 82 CAERULEA '27 fcnmyml III' i 1 IIIW UlImf.,,,,,m llliilllllpy. ,, Iglllllllllllln ,,.A W I I llllfllllllvi..-new ulmumllzl W1IIIlT iEIlllIp Yvtv H V. Wasliington D. Bell G. Keith D. Durham Mr. Oliver HE Postfgraduate class, with an exceptionally large membership of eighty, has finished a very successful year. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the beginning of the year and the following officers were elected: Harold Van Bruggen, president, Roger Williams, vicefpresidentg Gale Keith, secretary, Dorothy Durham, treasurer. The oflicers for the second semester were Dorothea Bell, presidentg Viola 'Washington, vice' president, Charles Ward, secretaryg Dorothy Durham, treasurer. Meetings were held during the iirst ten minutes of the sixth period every Monday, when the class business was discussed and social activities were planned. Among these were a skating party and a theater party. The class was well represented in school activities. Dorothea Bell was a member of the High Life and Caerulea staifs and also president of Masque and Sandal. Roger Williams was a member of the Boys' Clee Club. Harriet Lawson, was wellfknown for her contributions to Acacia and Caerulea and also was a contributing member of the Writers' Club. Gale Keith was alumni editor of Caerulea. Dorothy Durham was a mem' ber of the High Life, staff. Louise Barber, February class valedictorian, ref ceived recognition as an active member of the Writers' Club and as literary editor of Caerulea. CLASSESg g g g gg 83 ...qmnmilllli illllllllllllllllm... W , llllllfvuir--.,,,,m, E, V illllllllllln- uw II M ulllllllll?llllJ:r,MI,,mHIllUH!W ulilllmlllviiwmmlnmiilp nlllllllllll- lullllxmrmmqrllllllllllllia. 'l'lllln1ur:w1WM flwiruuiigirurirmi, Iwiwmm 1 Wllllllrrrr l,llllIi.rrii1rlll.r ..,, ' HE Alumni Association has finished a very successful year under the following oflicers: Harry B. Riley, presidentg Mary Hile, vicefpresif dentg Winchell F. Boice, treasurerg Isabelle L. Dowell, secretary, David Burcham, honorary member of the executive committee, Miss Elinor Wallace and Miss Effie Stevenson, faculty members. Miss Wallace was also the chairman of the Membership Committeeg Gus A. Walker, chairman of the Finance Committeeg Max R. Wallace, chairman of the High School and Educational Welfare Committee. During the election for the junior College, the Association did active campaigning and was influential in the success of the election. The famous Alumni Day, when the high school welcomes all the alumni who are able to return to Poly for a visit, occurred in May. This year's celebration was no exception to the usual gala occasion. Activities during the day were limited to the visiting of classes and teachers and the informal entertainment of the guests by various high school organizations. In the evening, a banquet was served in the cafeteria. During this time the Association transacted its regular business and heard the reports of the nominating committee. Regular election of officers for the new year followed. WHAT OUR ALUMNI ARE DOING Elinor Mary Titus '25, who was a member of the Writers' Club, is the author of a poem appearing in the Lyric Westf, - Morley Drury '23, who played halffback for U. S. C. this last year, was elected captain of the football team for 1928. Hoggie Evans '23 played quarterback for California and was an outstanding star in the CaliforniafWashington game. Charles Shreve '25 is on the advertising staff of the Stanford Daily at Stanford. W Iulietta Burnett '26, who was best known at Poly for her work in the operas, 'LErminie and L'Chimes of Normandy , recently won first place in a national contest for the Federated Music Clubs of America at Los Angeles. 84 X IAQQEEULEA '27 Susan Kimball '21 is publishing poetry in the National Quill magazine. Earl Sullivan '24 and Alberta Rountree' 24 are on the staff of the Daily Californian at Berkeley. Marian Grey Franklin '26, who is now a freshman at Stephens junior College at Columbia, Missouri, recently was initiated into Phi Delta Phi, a national vv.oman's literary sorority. While at Poly, Marian was a mem' ber of the 1926 Acacia and Caerulea staffs and a member of the Writers' Club. Ellen Guilford '19 is now an art instructor in a San Francisco high school. William Miller '25 was given the lead in the Commencement play at the University of Southern California for 1927. Eva Richardson '21, a former assistant editor of High Life, member of Masque and Sandal, and a member of the Caerulea staff, has recently obtained the position of advertising manager on the Beverly Hills Citizen, a weekly paper published in Beverly Hills. Chet Dolley '20 is president of the U. S. C. Law School and an as' sistant fo-otball coach. Sarah Van Alstyne Allen '23 has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Pomona. Don Hill '23, who played halffback on the Stanford football team, is considered the shiftiest backffleld man on the coast by Coach Pop Warner. Coral Vanstrum '25 has been elected head of the Girls' Athletic As' sociation at Pomona College. Marcus Stanton '26 is president of the freshman class and freshman adviser for the Boys' League at Pomona. CLASSESA- g g gg g H 85 Winning over more than thirty competitors, William Fennell, Poly debator and editor of the 1926 Caerulea, was chosen a member of the 1927 freshman debate team at Yale University. H-e is a member of the Yale Debate Club, honorary forensic society of the university. Van Heflin '26, who appeared in many plays at Polytechnic High School, has worked in the dramatic productions of the University of Oklahoma. Charlotte Garlick '25 has gained membership this year in the drama' tic society at Pomona College. Ellsworth Meyer '25 has recently received an appointment as mana' ger of all the debate work at Pomona College. ' Virginia Princehouse '22, who is now attending the school of Fine Arts of Yale University, recently had the distinction of playing one of the leading roles in the drama Macl1iavelli , which marked the opening of the dramatic department's new millionfdollar theater. Wendell Doty '26, former track star at Poly, is a member of the Sigma Chi relay team of Oregon Agricultural College, which recently won the college interffraternity relay championship. The team set a new col' lege record of 1 minute and 34 seconds for the fourfman halffmile relay. Doty is considered the -fastest sprinter at O. A. C. and has not been def feated in competition this year. Alice Scudder '21, who was the first president of the Writers' Club, was one of four members of the senior class of- Smith College taken into Phi Kappa Psi. Membership in this club is earned by recognition in art, music, literature, and dramatics. Laura Crtman '25 and Dora Ainsworth '25 are in the 1927 Parthenia, which is the annual dancing and pantomime production of the women of the University of California. Russell Patterson '22, who was prominent at Poly as art editor of Caerulea in 1922 and president of the Thumb Tack Club, has been made assistant instructor in interior architecture in a French branch of the New York School of Design. 'Lk 5-ll .457 R C7 9- gfd 1 kg' mf f ft A ww kk L 1 I HX X, lu, E, w mx Q FM LJ?,T'iQ-,Uh WQQHQMM WE N11 'fgrqf' X A X- ' fm' .- .fr--. 7 ' , rv avfvm- , xifgk f N. . X an .ww 'ff fi 771 15? .uf Q 1 ' ,ugf11J.Wf, f -L I4 :L I I Zig? 24 Ag-if ff' Rr Q ia 1' -'fy y fiffie- fd V, V-ihiw W J QXKQW i 'N ,'iQf5vgggjf'1's:1lur2Th - v ff-fwimxp 11YE'f'f'1 5S'QE ':f'-IH:Q.. ,f My M Q'--re 4, ..f 1.4 5,1 1 ln ug.-3. -gyfivzlffw, .N 1 1.- ',,- F-.F J-:Qs ' ,lciffay . 5' - g Q 5 X 4 Mg, , ,!,-ff: -X 'Z if fiffv cj 0 S W l M X H W QI QQGAN IZATHQNS Q 01525 vmnw-rar., Fla .:.1lrf. 1- ss , H CAERULE527 innWWMMWliwM'WWWlummillliwliimmn1LMlW1m'ii'W m1MiW'W'mlmllii?' Wlllhmimnllllllliiiiim M. Glass G. Shibley D. Murray C. Shaw D. Henry Mr. Moore Mrs. Gilbert Miss Pooley Mr. Reid 1926 HE 1926 Commission started work early 50' a COMMISSION with a contest for a code of ethics, or . l sportsmanship. Unusual interest- was aroused because Poly is believed to be the first high school to have such a code. Under the direction of the Commissioner of Welfare, the Poly Assemf bly was organized as a lower house for the voicing of student opiniosn. The Lost and Found Department, also under this commissioner, has functioned efficiently. The work of the Commissioner of Arts included the staging of several song rallies. Plans were made to secure a school flag. The Commissioner of Athletics promoted interest in athletics and conferred with the coaches on appointments of managers. Several successful fire drills were staged with blocked exits and smoke bombs under the direction of the Commissioner of Safety. I The work of the Commissioner of Affairs included the awarding of athletic letters and gold L's . Members of the 1926 Commission were George Shibley, Affairs, Maxine Glass, Arts, Cliff Shaw, Athleticsg Don Murray, Safety, Doris Henry, Welfareg Miss Eleanor G. Pooley, Records, and F. G. Reid, Finance. Mrs. Anna M. Gilbert and H. J. Moore were exfofficio members. K STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 89 IWWMMIWHIW ifyllllnlkmiasmlllliilwi X M g l B. 'White M. Coburn G. Burbank G. Harris I-I. Dutton Mr: Jackson Mr, Moore Mr. Reid Mrs. Gilbert 1927 SSUMING their duties in a quiet and efficient CCMMDSSION manner, the 1927 Commission originated new projects and successfully carried out those started by the previous oflicers. One of the most interesting plans inaugurated was the formation of a school orchestra to play in the cafeteria. Under the direction of the Com' rnissioner of Affairs, an assembly was held to commemorate Lincolnls birthday and to present a silver loving cup to the Grand Army of the Republic in appreciation of their services to humanity. At the suggestion of the Commissioner of Athletics a standard school sweater was adopted, to be purchased by all athletic lettermen. The Welfare Commissioner furthered interest in the Poly Assembly, sponsored class elections, and made additional improvements in the Lost and Found Department. At the suggestion and upon the efforts of the Commissioner of Safety, printed menus were placed in the cafeteria as samples of a wellfbalanced meal. These were changed each day, according to the food supplied Commissioners were as follows: Glenn Burbank, Affairs, Marguerite Coburn, Arts, Henry Dutton, Athletics, Bob White, Safety, Grace Harris, Welfare, Charles W. jackson, Records, Mrs. Anna M. Gilbert, Dean of Girls, Frank G. Reid, Financeg and H. J. Moore, exfofhcio member. ' 90 g CAERULEA '27 'Hai' Poly Assembly Representatives 1926 POLY NDER the direction of Doris Henry, Commisf ASSEMBLY sioner of Welfare, 1926, a new organization, which functions as Poly's lower house, was formed. Its purpose is to bring the student body and the Commission into closer cooperation, to develop leadership, and to afford opportunities for the expression ,of citizenship on the part of the students. The membership includes all students at Poly, represented by students chosen from the fifth and sixth period classes. The Commissioner of Welfare is also a permanent exfoflicio member. The group of representaf tives is known as The Council . Its function is to investigate all matters brought before it by the representatives of the various groups, and whenever such investigation discloses a need for action, to report the same to the Commission or Administration. Subjects and projects discussed ranged from a turf football field and bus service to keeping order in assemblies. The assembly took the initia' tive in establishing the cafeteria orchestra. Oflicers who guided the organization into prominence for the first semester were John H-ouser, president, Harold Bock, vicefpresidentg Lind' say Arnold, secretaryftreasurerg and Elizabeth Pillsbury, roll clerk. Com' mittee chairmen were Yvonne Anderson, Artsg Dorothea Bell, Welfare, Joe Campbell, Athleticsg Harold Bock, Publicity, Dick Clemmer, Admin' istration. Advisers were Charles E. Jackson, Miss Ruth Guild, and Mrs Frances Woody Holder. - STUDENT ADMINIST RATTON 91 ,M r K Poly Assembly Representatives 1927 POLY ECOND semester officers were Henry Dutton, presif ASSEMBLY dent, Elizabeth Pillsbury, vicefpresident, Neil Davison, secretaryftreasurerg and Phyllis Palmer, roll clerk. Committee chairmen were Yvonne Anderson, Arts, Marcia Smith, Welfare, joe Campbell, Athletics, Dorothea Bell, Publicity, Walter McElroy, Administration. Other second semester representatives were: Lindsay Arnold, Tim Baker, Everett Balser, Peter Beard, Leo Bensim, Louise Bidwell, Harold Bock, Albert Brown, Mary Camp, Muriel Chittick, Harry Clayton, Dick Clemmer, Clara Comstock, Donna Maxine Couson, Conrad Cravin, Evelyn Crouch, Consuelo Crowley, Adeline Da Vega, Norma Delaney, Lorena Ferrill, Naoma Glezen, Mary Harper, Grace Harris, Thelma Jensen, Gladys Kennedy, Fred Larson, Ronald Larson, Madeline Lindsley, Norah McCohes, Floyd Mahanna, Neh nn McColls, Horace McQuigg, Genevieve Moore, Harold Gdmark, Dorothy Munger, Adele Russell, Dorothy Soren' son, Harwood Stump, Vida Thompson, Chester Tucker, Beatrice Turner, Margaret Underhill, Charlotte Nfebbqr, Bernice Wedemeyer, Vivian Welborn, John Williams, Mildred Vvallzazzts, Roger Williams, Kenneth Winstead, Virginia Dobler, Irene Holden, lxlgrjorie Roe, Margaret Stull, Gertrude Slater, Vincent Bailey, Anna Jacobson, Derington Green, Gardef ner Palmer, William Kummer, Nancy Fowler, Charlotte Weber, Maxine Graves, Verdella Evans, George Davis, Malcolm Robinson, Ted Russell, Margaret Wright. Advisers were Miss Meta B. Bergen, Miss Edith D. Mattoon, and Mrs. Frances Woody Holder. V 92 CAERULEA, '27 C. 'Vifhite C. Lloyd Y. ,Anderson B. Small M. Logan J. Ahlsvvede Miss Thomas Mrs. Gilbert GIRLS' TANDING for true ideals of womanhoiod, if LEAGUE aiding all worthy student body activities, and furthering the spirit of good fellowship have , been theamis of the Girls' League this year. Guided by these purposes, the members, aided by Mrs. Anna M. Gilbert, dean of girls, and Miss Grace Thomas, have been unusually successful in their undertakings. Monthly meetings of all girls were held, featuring short humorous stunts by committees and talks by Superintendent Stephens and others. This plan for meetings has tended to interest more girls in the work. In an effort to make the new girls feel at home, parties were given by the League at the beginning of each semester to acquaint the girls with their ubig sisters. Also, tables were reserved in the cafeteria by the Friendship Committee for the new girls' get acquainted luncheon. As usual the Welfare Committee took charge of the yearly Thanks' giving charity work. Articles were assigned to each section and these, together with donations in money amounting to one hundred dollars, were turned over to the Social Welfare League. At Christmas, programs were furnished for adult classes of Mexican women, and the small Mexican children at John Muir School were entertained with a Christmas tree and gifts. ' ' Cne of the biggest features of the year was a Girls' League banquet, held April 1 in the school cafeteria. Clever table decorations of green and STUDEETK RATIQN if 93 l M . l gold dunce caps together with flowers and greenery made the tables attractive. About two hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the banquet. It is hoped the success of this dinner will make such affairs an annual event. At pay assemblies, the League presented Giiwahgowah, an educated American Indian singer, and several plays by Masque and Sandal for the jane Harnett Memorial Fund. i A spring festival was held in conjunction with the Boys' League as an installation ceremony for the new officers. The final event of the year was aH-panquet honoring these newly elected officers, given by the retiring o cers. Officers of the '26727 League were Charlotte White, president, Char' lotte Lloyd, and Yvonne Anderson, vicefpresidentg Beatrice Small, record' ing secretaryg Martha Logan, corresponding secretary, jane Ahlswede, treasurer. Mrs. Anna M. Gilbert and Miss Grace Thomas were advisers. , Members of the advisory board for the nrst and second semesters were as follows: Art Committee, Marjorie Beckley and Pauline Ranking Social Welfare, Grace Wiswell and Helen Clarkeg Cabin Committee, Marjorie Dougherty and Wilma Rhodesg Uniform Board, Elizabeth Pillsbury, Yvonne Anderson, Marcia Smith, and Margaret Spellmang Athletics Com' mittee, Grace Harris and Genevieve Sanders, Hi Tri, Mary McMillan, Program Committee, Mildred Williams and Dorothy Taylor, Refreshment Committee, Evelyn Taylor and Vida Thompson, Friendship Committee, Jessie Eaton and Virginia and Lavinia Doblerg Publicity Committee, Louise Barber and Marjorie Hall, Stars and Stripes Club, Genevieve Lawrenceg Student Adviser Committee, Charlotte Lloyd, and Yvonne Anderson. 94 ' CAERQLEA '27 BOYS' LEAGUE '26 NTHUSIASM has been the keynote of the spirit expressed by the vvorkf ers of the Boys' League this year. Every boy in school is a member of the organization. Group meetings were held monthly for the purpose of interesting the boys in the work .of the League. Since its organization last year, the club has been very prominent in B school affairs. D, lviziltbg H Wcpagis Dtpayg Work of the League in' e ' 'mp ' S' ey cluded reorganization of the Committee of Student Control under the direction of Laurence Perrish, advertising of the Poly football team at luncheon clubs, and the successful staging of the serpentine on October 15 . Members of the Student. Control Committee acted as ticket sellers for High Life's subscription drive, the League promoted a contest for -yells and staged a huge bonfire after the Whitter championship football game. A tag sale with the slogan, Untie the Sock , was held january 3f7. By this means a sum of ninetyftvvo dollars was raised for the lane Harnett Memorial Fund. Don Maltby Was president of the 1926 League, Billy Davis, vice' president, Don Davis, recording secretary, Gardner Rapp, corresponding secretary, Ed Sibley, treasurer, Paul Renius, senior representative, Herbert Scharlin, junior representative, and Walter Bell, adviser. VIGILANTES PERATING under the able guidance of Captain Laurence Perrish, nrst semester, and Captain Bill Ivlittlestedt, second semester, the Vigilantes completed the second year of their successful existence. The rooting section for all football games was in charge of this group. Better order in the Cafeteria lines and in assemblies was the result of the efforts of these faithful workers. Twentyffive students served on this committee. STUDENT - APMINISTBATION p 95 BOYS' LEAGUE '27 OLLOWING in the foot' l steps of the past semester officers, the officials of the Boys' League under the leadership of Porky Perrish, president, put over one of the most successful tag sales in history. Tags bearing the in' scription, L'Untie the Sock , sold quickly and brought S100 for the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund. One of the most interest' iU4q.QVCntS of the term Was H L. Perrish A. Hansler F. Naughton father and Son banquet held K. Van Every H, Drury Mr. Bell April 6 in the school cafeteria. An enlarged system of student control was inaugurated, granting power to each ofhcer to recommend demerits for offenders. An improve' ment was noted in conduct in assemblies after the adoption of this plan. Representatives of the League aided in the organization of a Boys' League in Santa Ana. Several members also attended the annual Boys' League Convention pat San Diego. The Boys' League were boosters for the junior College and aided in many ways in promoting the issue. League oihcers for 1927 were Laurence Perrish, presidentg Al Hans' ler, vicefpresidentg Kent Van Every, recording secretaryg Frances Naugh' ton, corresponding secretaryg Harold Drury, treasurerg Paul Renius, and' Igck Barber, senior and junior representatives. Coach Walter Bell was a viser. ' . 7 ...,. .f Q6 CAERULEA '27 STUDENT BODY STORE ITH the increased re' ceipts and the en' largement of its pat' ronage, the student body store has definitely fixed itself as a recognized part of school ne' cessities. Besides the regular stock of school supplies, candy, and fountain goods, a complete line of school jew' elry is offered, consisting of rings, pins, and belt buckles. Since few people realize the extent of business in the B. Faa. Miss Bei-gen Miss sei-on school store, the following figures should prove inter' esting. About 42,234 customers were waited on in the school supplies department of the student body store. The store has supplied 4644 packages of ruled theme paper, 3000 packages of plain theme paper, 65 24 pencils, 1824 tablets to the educationfcraving students. Total cash receipts until April 1, 1927 were 524,695.02 Clerks meet twice a week to discuss problems confronting the store and to learn proper methods of operating a business. Several business men from Los Angeles have given instructive talks on their different lines of work. . The clerks have held various social gatherings, among these were an enjoyable picnic at Recreation Park, and a visit to the Superior Ice Cream Plant. A group of clerks entertained representatives from thirtyffive luncheon clubs at lunch in the cafeteria to interest them in the student body store and to show the work of the clerks. P Special credit is due to Miss Meta B. Bergen, faculty adviser and Nliss F. Vivien Seton, assistant faculty adviser. Student managers were jack Wood, Hrst semester, and Gilbert Chaffee, second semester. The assistant for first semester was Morris Watson, and for second semester, Morris Watson and Ward Smith. Bernice Faa and Lavelle Iviiles were book' keeper and stenographer respectively. G. Chaffee M. Watson W. Smith X STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 97 The year's big social function was the staging of the seventh' 'annual student body store banquet, May 13, in the cafeteria., 1 :fit this event, clerks entertained their parents and representatives from various luncheon clubs in the city. Dr. C. F. Lindsley of Occidental College was the speaker of the occasion. First semester clerks were as follows: Senior Cler' Melville Brown, Howard Buford, Gilbert Chaffee, Muriel Chittick, Dona-J Fender, Lawrence Gunn, Willis Griffin, Muriel Holliday, Henry Lundby, Billy Nute, Gladys Primm, Pharris Queen, Stanley Reiner, Opal Roberts, Gard' ner Simmons, Leroy Smith, Ward Smith, Junior Clerks, John Bannister, Peter Beard, Maxine Coursan, Frank Crissman, Marvin Hagle, Richardson Hastings, Ed Hanney, George Hanney, Madelyn Lindsley, Lee Suydam, 'Tennis Weldin, Harry Wilkinson, Newman Simmons, Harold Wissler, Glenn Worthington, Russel Soule, Kenneth Cronk, john Fenwick, Robert Stewart, Mary Betty Garlock, George Warden, Raymond Griilith, jim Pickerill, Billy Frizelle, Marion Heimbach, Dick Barton, Howfard Heckenf dorn, Alvin Green, Earle Sechrist, Maynard Mackay. Second semester clerks were Willard Ar, David Bradbury, Jayne Brown, Benito Castillo, Kenneth Cronk, Clarice Faa Cassistant book' keeperj, Nellis Garlock, Elmer Holk, Kenneth Jones, Leroy Keith, Harry Lee, Floyd Mahannah, Ivan Petrasek, Milton Pike, Jess Shackleton, john Thornberry, Charles Van de Water, Sigurd Densmore, lack Galbreath, Edward Searles, Steven Pavatt, Alan Preston, Edmond Swanson, Rhea Sauray. 98 p H PAERULEA '27 CAFETERIA CMPLETING its second year, the new cafeteria is now firmly established. With the aid of student help, the work of serving sixteen or seventeen hundred hungry students daily is successfully carried on. In the course of Home Economics, the girls have an opportunity to work in the cafeteria one day a week to learn methods of economy and the preparation of food in large quantities. Banquets have been especially popular this year and were efliciently served by the staff in the cafeteria. The Student Body Store sponsored a luncheon for members of prominent luncheon clubs to acquaint them with the methods of the store and cafeteria. At the beginning of the semester, all the teachers in the system were served at luncheon after the general meeting. - Those in charge of the High School Cafeteria are Miss Hazel Magnuf son, supervisor of school cafeteriasg Miss Mildred Druschelg and Mrs. Madge Cecil, who is completing her fourteenth year. For the first time, girls acted as checkers. They were Frances Elliot, Helen Bush, jean Johnston, Delight Mills, and Velma Howard. Cashiers were Tom Patterson, Bob Bonar, Kent Van Avery, Emery Livers, George Whilhs, and Harold Sauressig. Student helpers were Harold Drury, Rex Finney, Marcus Hercus, Harold Johnston, Raymond Griflith, Alton Mamf mouth, Ray Brady, Robert Morrison, Richard McKee, Bradley Davenport, Raymond Frost, Bert Hotchkiss, Clarence Boswell, Henry Chase, Jack Sturgis, and Theodore Rodriguez. sjupsm: ADMINISTRATION 99 .i i FIRE MCKE bombs, blocked exits, and other unique DEPARTMENT devices were introduced to make monthly 'fire drills more realistic under the direction of the Commissioner .of Safety and the fire chief . Talks along the line of fire prof tection were given to instruct the firemen in their duties. For the first semester the firefighting group consisted of Harold Cdmark, chief, Paul Mealey, assistant, John Van Every, Ed Sibley, Otto Broesamle, Darwin Lough, captains, Ted McGuire, Ted Sten, Don Maltby, Homer Schwartz., Harold Bock, George Whillis, Cliif Thiede, lieutenantsg these were assisted by Jeanette Brown, girls' captain, Charlotte White, Mary Lou Collier, and Jane Ahlswede, lieutenants. The second semester squad was headed by Paul s as Mealey, chiefg Bud Collier, as' sistantg Burdette Dobson, Billy Watson, Willis Neidever, Bob Burbank, and Henry Dutton, captains, George Whillis, Lau' rence Perrish, George Reeves, Bob Williams, Harry Wright, Bradford Bond, Ray Neveau, Ralph Clapp, and Harold Drury lieutenantsg Martha Logan, girls' captaing Evelyn Wells, Evelyn 'e Lussier, and Marguerite Coburn, Girls' Fire Department Ijgutgnants' 100 . CAERULEA '27 R. Ryan D. Lough A. Mundy L. Lough G. Palmer Mr. Millar TICKET NDER the able direction of Paul E. Millar, the ticket SELLERS venders worked in an eflicient manner during the year. Tickets for the senior play, and for football games, water polo, basketball, and other athletic events were in charge of this department. Responsible boys were iii charge at both fifth and sixth periods to serve the students who wished to buy student tickets. Mr. Millar supervised the transacting of business and aided the boiys in sales' manship. Fred Mense acted as head with Darwin Lough, Lyman Lough, Paul Mealey, john Houser, Gardner Palmer, Richard Ryan, and William Wright as assistants. LOST AND LL lost articles from knives to coats awaited their FOUND owners in the 1926 and 1927 Lost and Found Department. At the end of each semester unclaimed articles were given to social welfare workers for little Mexican children of Long Beach. Assistants chosen by Doris Henry, 1926 Com' missioner of Welfare, were Mildred Williams, Camille Lombard, Martha Logan, Dorothy McGinnis, Catherine Wood, Cevilla DeBlois, Dorothy McKenzie, Julia White, and Victoria Peag ce. Grace Harris, Commissioner of Welfare for 1927, carried on the work. Helpers during the second semester were Yvonne Anderson, Camille Lombard, Martha Logan, Benedicta Palmer, Cevilla DeBlois, Mary McMillan, Doris Henry, and Nellie De Witte. 7 L...-P. IANEWHA FUNgD 101 :5fg.1 A 1' E pp .- Q. , pi .X P if :rl ' 4 . lr , TL is ' ' . 3 -, l 1 I 'E l l'-s' ' 1 . if .1 ' -' . ' il 21. 85. 1 ff 1' sa 1 M fl r' 1 1' 1 1 , iris at 2 ,i .J 5: s Y , il . ll, VV u, vi Aj I. - l r T 'I'-.,, lf - it - if-EL.- , , . 'J 5, . ' 41 1' p a.2fgji4.f1igs' -fi''11f'a'!l','1.:g:-'v5'fE'E3if?a. 5.. v l-J l , - A. l Mr. Burcham Mrs. Macintosh Miss Burke Miss Scott ' :Lf p . ,I ,. I ,1' ., 1 lf . - ' JANE HARNETT T is with the ob' 'YT'-U 'T T ' q jgct of affgfding Miss Hammett financial assist' ance to students at times when it is necessary and thus enabling them to continue their education that the jane Harnett Memorial Fund is maintained. Although it is primarily intended for the use of alumni, the fund is also available for undergraduates. In memory of Miss jane Harnett's active cooperation and ready efforts to carry on its good work when it was first organized, it has been named after her and thus stands as a perpetual memorial to her life and work. he During the year, various organizations have made liberal donations in the interest of increasing the fund's total capital. At an assembly, the Lions' Club of the city presented the advisers with a check for one hundred dollars. The Girls' and Boys' Leagues conducted drives and donated con' siderable amounts. Other groups that had contributed up to the time that Caerulea Went to press were R. O. T. C. Band, Thumb Tack Club, Girls' Athletic Association, French Club, German Club, Charles Seymour's Eighth Period U. S. History and Government Class, and the Builders' Club. That the fund is performing a great service is illustrated by the fact that many of those who were aided by it are now on the road to success. One of the boys is taking an art course in Paris. Some of the girls have become teachers, some are studying in California colleges. Q Between August Hrst and April first, 192647, loans to the total amount of 352625 .OO were made to tvventyfseven different applicants, numbering eighteen boys and nine girls. On the advisory committee of the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund for the year were David Burcham, chairman, Mrs. Margaret Macintosh, adviserg Miss Ethel Scott, treasurerg and Miss Helen Burke, in charge of investigation. 5:--. , 102 CAERULEA '27 G. Harrington R. Dickinson M. Logan R. Clemmer CALIFORNIA NDER the leadership of Miss Mable I SCHOLARSHIP Harrison and Mr. Charles F. Seyf FEDERATION mour, Chapter Twentyftwo of the Southern California Scholarship Fed' eration has again completed a very eventful year. Two annual social events which have become traditional are the banquet and the boat ride. The banquet was held in March at the Y. W. C. A. and the boat ride was held in May. Two successful assemblies were presented for the society by Masque and Sandal. A notable event of the year was the reception of Wooclrowv Wilson High School Chapter by the Southern California Scholarship Federation. Long Beach sent ten delegates to each of the student branch conf ventions that were held at Riverside and Fresno in December and April. At both conventions Long Beach was represented on the program. The name of the honor student, Jack Wood, was engraved on the scholarship plaque for the work which he accomplished in 1926. Cflicers were Richard Clemmer, president, Robert Dickinson, vice' president, Martha Logan, secretaryg and George Harrington, treasurer. The chairmen of committees were Grace Wiswell, Scholarship Com' mittee of Five, Elizabeth Pillsbury, Entertainment, George Harrington, Finance, Robert Dickinson, Projects, and Wadieh Shibley, Publicity. The Chapter seal embossed upon the diploma is more to be desired than ever, since Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor frater' nity, has sponsored a movement for the preservation of the high standard of sealfbearers during their freshman year in college. The names of others who meet the requirements may beiadded at the close of the semester to the list of seal bearers as it appears when Caerulea goes to press. Q HONQIQHQLETIES c 103 E. Pillsbury R. Dickinson G. HarI'i!1gt0l1- W- Newcomb SEAL BEARERS OF CHAPTER 22 GRMA-DUATES OF JULY' 1926 -Akkgsgif:m?-'n:An:55l'-i?r-vvY9n:u:Jn1:xn::1ir1H4l-:r3 I-111311 NI. Llnnell U M. Q- 1,-is SF - 7 A. Emery Lovers Albert Denny lvl1n1'cus Stanton GRADUATES OF FEBRUARY. 1927 Louise Barber Eleanor D. Black William James Davis Freda Gatov Irene Lake Marion A. Newman Harold Odimark Verna Louise Tanton Edythe Lcolia. VVallcer Kenneth B. VValke1' GRADUATES OF JUNE. Reba. Mae Aspey Joseph Matthew Bobbitt Charles Emery Buffum Richard Carl Clemmer rmTaWnraal,, Illinvllifslllii Srillnim ,k ,. Jan Vlanulifl W Q3 1 S Martin Clyde Cl-oninger Dorothy Day Robert VVolf Dickinson 'ilaire Edna Eddy John Slirader Garth Helen Gerhart Marjorie E. Hall 1927 George L. lrl'a.rring'ton Grace Elinor Harris Doris Elaine Henry Lorna A. Holbert John W. Jones Martha. Logan Veneta Malloy Delbert J. Nestor Walter M. Newcomb Marg'aret Elizabeth O' Connor Edith Oliver Stevan Sylvanus Pavitt Elizabeth Pillsbury Betty Starr Risdon Dorothy Maddren Russe Richard E. Ryan Max E. Schwartz Adeline Elise Shultz Kathryn H. Taylor Albert Van Aver Charles Franklin Van d Llaurene Anna Watkins Catherine Wood Jack Richardson Wood Margaret VVright Raymond F. Zeman ll e Water INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL ATE in September, 1926, the Poly Scholarship Society proposed an interschool council of the various scholarship societies in the junior and senior high schools of Long Beach, for the purpose of standardizing scholar' ship eligibility and promoting fraternal relations between the schools. Ac' cordingly a committee of representatives from the different schools met and formulated plans for such an organization. These were later adopted by the societies represented and the council was formally established. The group consists of one faculty member and one student from each senior and junior high school. Robert Dickinson of Poly High was the chairman for the year. y .j j 2 V V, , 104 t , H gwgCAEREJLEAgZ .xxq - -,f V: 'ir 77 k' ' x V M. , MASQUE - EMBERSHIP in Masque and Sandal AND SANDAL is the coveted goal of many students 35 l - of Polytechnic High School. To iv these, it furnishes an interesting phase of high school life. The club gives its talent both for benefit assemblies at Poly and for various group projects outside. Under the direction of Miss Lillian V. Breed, Masque and Sandal has produced this year, The Man in the Bowler Hat, The Twelve' Pound Look, Poor Old jim, Ile, L'P1ease Pass the Cream, Taxi, Rosalind, and The Stepmotherf' Besides presenting these excellent dramas at school, Masque and Sandal members have played before the Y. W. C. A. and have taken leading roles in conjunction with the Com' munity Players. A play also was exchanged with Woodrow Wilson High School. In addition to such fascinating services, the social life of the club was enjoyable. In March the annual banquet was held at the Club California, and during the year, several parties were enjoyed. The club also took much pride in its accomplishment of furnishing the Masque Box, its club room. The oflicers of the club for the first semester were Dorothea Bell, president, John Houser, vicefpresidentg and Marguerite Coburn, secretary' treasurer. For the second semester, Kenneth Kirk was president, Charlotte White, vicefpresidentg Mildred Williams, secretary, Bill Goodall, treasurer- and Clarence Bequette, advertising manager. Miss Lillian V. Breed was adviser. SOCIETIES gg g g 105 WRITERS' BIDINC by its high standard of previous CLUB years, the Writers' Club has again brought before the student body its literary talents by the publication of the semifannual magazine, Acacia. During the two Acacia contests preceding the issues, the club member' ship was materially enlarged by the admission of those whose contributions were published. General membership tryouts were also held at the com' mencement and close of the school year. In each instance the manuscripts were judged by a committee of teachers. Artistically designed magazines comprising manuscripts by the mem' bers were read at the monthly social meetings. Among the most enjoyable meetings were a Christmas banquet and an alumni meeting. Unusual distinction has been brought to the club this year by the publication of three poems in national periodicals: Fantasy, by Lila Wolfe, in the March number of the Gleam, and Into your Beautiful Still' ness and Pastoral Song, by Seth Felt, in the january and March issues of the Lyric West. Dorothymae Risdon, Harriet Lawson, and Seth Felt were also prizefwinners in the Caerulea contest. In january, the Writers' Club, through the courtesy of Masque and Sandal, presented the comedy, The Man in the Bowler Hat. The advisers for the club were Miss Marie Maples Preston and Miss Eleanor Gertrude Pooley. The oiiicers were Betty Starr Risdon, president, Earl Coleman, vicefpresidentg and Louise Barber and Marjorie Hall, secref taryftreasurer for the iirst and second semesters respectively. 106 CAERULEA '27 llllllllllllllrt...i.....i..... A !IIllgi.i,..,,,,m llllllllllltt .,,,, nlllllllllliw---.,,,.,, I Illlllllw- Illllllyg. lf 1lllllll l fggWilsllllIliff... ' Iit-lmlilsluilnmwmmnlnw llllwminiw,MMI ' 'll l 'QWmlilIlWIii., Slf fl 'gggmmgll1ml!JhlIff... ' If H 'll!!!2EuH5..riif1uuirllffi., In E. Mollenkofr R. Tanaka Miss Douthart .T. Swifrgett T. Rotlifruez H. Stanton L. Tiheau R. Hastings COSMOPOLITAN HE Cosmopolitan Club, in the belief m b 3, CLUB that world citizenship should bw myif ' effectively developed in those who are the future citizens of our country, has made its goal primarily that of building a firm foundation for international friendship in the high school. Membership is open to any student interested in international affairs. About fifty enthusiastic members, of various nationalities, gather at the monthly meetings of the club. At each meeting some one foreign country is selected, forming the motif for decoration and the topic of the program. Interesting talks are given, frequently by outside speakers, and appropriate 'refreshments aid in lending atmosphere to the meeting. Spain, Mexico, Argentina, North Africa, and France were some of the countries covered in this manner during the past year. At Christmas time a unique international party was held, with each member present wearing the dress of his native country. Perhaps the most notable event of the year was the annual banquet, to which representatives from other Cosmopolitan Clubs all over Southern California were invited. The Cosmopolitan Club had as its faculty adviser, Miss Lela Douthart. Officers for the year were Theodore Rodriguez, president, Richardson Hastings, vicefpresidentg Lucille Tibeau, recording secretary, Harriet Stanton, corresponding secretary, and Donald Fender, treasurer. 1 In ll I CLUBS 107 , ' N nlIlllllllllll!! aging!W I llllllllllllu-.-MMU llllllllmll. mullnumlmillllllllllllwr, JuH!ll'l'lQmmN,,1,,,lng3Q,,, l'llllllllllllulillllliillllllllllmt I THETA HE Theta Epsilon Club, a progressive society EPSILON of home economic students, has been organ' ized with the chief ob1ect in View of-forming a closer relationship between the home and the schoolQ Within its three short years of existence, through the enthusiastic spirit and co-operation of officers and members, it has Hrmly established itself as a preeminent factor in high school club life and activities. All students whose programs now include or who have finished a semester of work in the department of h-ome economics, are eligible for membership in the organization. ' During the first part of the past schoolyear, a course in chocolate' dipping and basketfmaking added very materially to the group's experience and knowledge of domestic science. A pay assembly was held under its auspices to raise funds for the education of a Japanese girl, who is to teach home economics in her native country. - Members of the club have also enjoyed several social meetings. A banquet, at which mothers of club members were guests, and a skating party were notable events on the year's program. The Theta Epsilon Club had as its faculty adviser, Miss Elizabeth Moore. Oilicers elected by the group for the year were Martha Logan, president, Vida Thompson, vicefpresidentg Marion Taylor, secretaryg and Edith Walker, treasurer. ' 108 A g AQAEIQJ-LELA '27 B. Bond H. Linnell D. Davis - S. Bond E. Henson M. Logan G. Haz'ri1ig'ton D. Henry D. Durham D. Bell Miss Carpenter PI HE Pi Kappa club consists of the staff members KAPPA and reporters on High Life. Its object is to arouse interest in journalism and its fundaf mentals. Because of the increased membership of the students in journalism, two chapters were organized the last semester. The eilicient work of both organizations has proved the wisdom of such a move. During the meetings, which are held once a week, valuable informaf tion concerning newspaper work is presented and discussed by the club. The young journalists have a chance to gain a knowledge of the present' day chances in journalism, by hearing local newspaper men. Trips taken through newspaper plants give them a practical view of work in journalism as a business. The group sponsored a Christmas party, picnics, beach parties, and several other social functions, besides devoting its time to the interests of the work in journalism. The Hrst semester officers were Bradford Bond, president, Louise Barber, vicefpresident, Susan Bond, secretary, Ebba jane Hansen, treasurer. The first chapter of the second semester had as its oflicers: George Harrington, president, Don Davis, vicefpresident, Martha Logan, secretary, Doris Henry, treasurer. The second chapter's officers were George Harrington, president, Hugh Linnell, vicefpresident, Dorothea Bell, secref tary, Dorothy Durham, treasurer. Miss Florence Carpenter, journalism instructor, was adviser. 4....+ QLLlBSgg gg g g 3 gg 109 LAK T. Rodrlpquez Mrs. Buerner VV. Pugh R. Dickinson C. Eddy A. Camley M. Hall L. Tibeau Miss Kimball EL CLUB L CLUB ESPANCL, comprising about fifty ESPANOL students who have completed one and a half, years of Spanish, has as its primary object the promotion of fluency in speaking the language. During the last year Spanish and South American heroes were studied and current events in LatinfAmerican countries discussed at the meetings. A Spanish supper at the Surf and Bay Club, a banquet at the SpanishPAmerican Grill, and a pay assembly for the benefit of the jane Harnett Memorial Fund were some of the enjoyable events of the 192627 calendar. Officers of the club were George Lord and Albert Camley, presidents in turng Theodore Rodriguez, vicefpresidentg Claire Eddy, secretaryg Wal' lace Pugh. Mrs. Mary Buerger was faculty adviser. C0NT10 NCREASING its membership from thirtyffive to CLUB fortyfsix, the Contio Club displayed much g i enthusiasm by its lively meetings this year. The group met at the homes of the members once a month. Unique Latin stunts, which were instructive as well as entertaining, were features of these meetings. A The annual Roman banquet and an interesting trip to ,a Los Angeles classic center played a prominent part in the club's calendar. A contest for the best Latin song and pantomime afforded much interest. Officers Were Robert Dickinson, consul, Marjorie Hall, praetorg Lucille Tibeau, censor, Tommy White, quaestorg Miss Florence Kimball, adviser. -nz. 110 Y A - Y MCAERULEA '27 French Club Der Deutsche Verein 5 . FRENCH PONSCRING a Masque and Sandal play in CLUB conjunction with the German Club was the largest project of the French Club this year. Conversation and games were enjoyed by the members at monthly meetings held at the homes of members or at school. Cflicers were: Hrst semester-Lolita Spawr, presidentg Gardner Palmer, vicefpresidentg Susan Bond, secretary, and Paul Mealey, treasurerg second semester-Elizabeth Pillsbury, presidentg Bradford Bond, vice' presidentg Josephine Jackson, secretary, and Jane Ahlsvvede, treasurer. Madame Lucy Rolin and Miss Lois Thompson were the advisers. DER DEUTCHE EMBERSHHD in Der Deutche VEREIN Verein, newly organized language club under the advisership of Miss jEii?'j Lois Thompson, is open to all students of German. A notable feature of the year's program was correspondence with students in Germany. Other enjoyable events were a Christmas party and an assembly with the French Club for the benefit of the Mississippi Flood Relief. Olhcers for the hrst semester were Norma Engelking, president, Mary Hortnagl, vicefpresidentg Anna Westphalen, secretaryg and jack Hotchf kiss, treasurer. During the second semester, executives were Yvonne Anderson, presidentg Charles Burninger, vicefpresidentg Mary Hortnagl, secretaryg and Flora Mendenhall, treasurer. CLUBS l 1 1 1 Social Science Club n V Euodia. Club SOCIAL IS year the Social Science Club conf 14 SCIENCE CLUB tinued its usual plan of meeting once , a month at the homes of the members, A and discussing current problems and events. , Cflicers were Virginia Drake, president, Rex Finney, vicefpresident, Dorothy McGinnis, secretary, Cecil Reed, treasurer, Grace Harris, Eliza' beth Pillsbury, and Bob Burbank, chairmen of committees, and Charles Jackson, adviser. Second semester officers were Elizabeth Pillsbury, presif dent, John Ramsey, vicefpresident, Meldo Harrison, secretary, Rex Finney, treasurer, and Margaret Spellman, Maxine Glass, and I-ohn Houser, com' mittee chairmen. ' EUODIA UODIA is a Greek word meaning fragrance. It' H , CLUB is to instill in girls those Christian qualities which compose a lovable character that the club has been organized. Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Merritt an inspiring course of Bible study is offered. Officers for both sections during the first semester Were Lucile Burford and Lillian Queen, presidents, Mabel Irvin and Esther Redmond, secretaries. Second semester executives were Brenda Wilson and Cora Cotton, presidents, Mary Skelly and Wilma Sells, secretaries. Mr. Lewis Jamison was faculty adviser. 7 L g g gg U CAEBULEA 27 Chi Alpha Tau Thumb Tack Club CHI ALPHA Y MANY interesting experiments and Q ,..-A TAU lectures Chi Alpha Tau has proved ' its value to the students of science. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Himes, adviser, the club studied the practical problems of chemistry and the rapid advance being made by the day's scientists. Lectures, diiiicult experiments, and trips to industrial plants have been useful to the club members. The organization held a special assembly on the freezing of gases, which was especially .' teresting. The oflicers for the year were Robert Dickinson, president, Richard Clemmer, vicefpresidentg Hazel Emery, secretary, Elizabeth Pillsbury, treasurer. THUMB TACK A Y SELLING attractive Christmas cards CLUB which the members made, the Thumb i Tack Club presented fifty dollars to the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund this year. Besides thus aiding the school, the members were always ready to make posters for any school production. In an effort to improve its work and to see interesting art exhibits, the club made several excursions. L Oliicers for both semesters were Verdella Evans and Lillian Fordham, presidents, jean Svviggett, vicefpresidentg Esther Beckenstein, Verdella Evans, recording secretaries, Helen Penrose, corresponding secretary, Mel' vin Thomas, treasurer. Miss Carol Lewerenz, art instructor, was adviser. QUBS g g g 113 HIY NCE again Hi Y has reorganized under the direction of the five advisers: David Burcham, A. C. Preston,- Walter Bell, P. W. Drake, and E. H. Haverstock. Its creed, Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com' munity high standards of Christian character, shows thethigh ideals of the members. The new organization is in charge of Joe Campbell, president, Bob Burbank, vicefpresidentg John Jones, secretaryftreasurer, and three com' mittees: Service, Membership, and Entertainment. The initiation and installation took place May 2. Meetings were held every Monday at the Y. M. C. A. HI TRI PIRIT, knowledge, social activities, and recreation are the four things that Hi Tri, with Mary McMillan, presif dent, and Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, adviser, has been trying to build up in its members. Members started off the year with a big Hobby banquet, to which all Girl Reserves were invited. Cther oflicers were Doris Henry, vicefpresident, Yvonne Anderson, secretary, Velma Jones, treasurer, Frances Kincaid, Recreation Committte chairman, Catherine Wood, Service Committee chairman, Evelyn Law' rence, Social Committee chairman, Blanche Kelley, Publicity Committee Chairman, and Cevilla Du Blois, Program Committee chairman. 114 ,gl gg g - CAEBULEA '27 EUTERPE C promote better music in Poly is the com' CLUB mendable purpose which the Euterpe Club has carried out successfully this year in pursuance of the idea on which Shirley Suiter founded the oragnization a year ago. At the meetings held once a month in the homes of the members, who now number forty, fine musical programs were given by invited guests and artists. The most enjoyable social affair was the Hallowe'en party at the Club California. The oiiicers for the year were Dorothy Rankin, president, Burdette Boyle, vicefpresidentg Corrine Tucker, secretary, Susan Bond, treasurerg and Miss Edith Wyant, adviser. AWAKAD0 HE Awakado Campfire group, under the mu CLUB guardianship of Mrs. Howard Deems has responded enthusiastically during the last year to a program of numerous activities. Frequent visits were made to a new cabin in Houghton Park and a fascinating course of nature study on the Bixby estate was carried on. A pay assembly, a dinner for the American Legion, and a mother and daughter banquet were a few of the year's events. Officers for the first semester were Lucille Tibeau, presidentg Marjorie Hall, vice president, Audrey Schulz, secretaryj Ruby Silliland, treasurer. Those for the second semester were Lucille Tibeau, presidentg Virgina Dobler, vice prseidentg Betty Stone, secretary, and Lavina Dobler, treasurer. 1 15 LEADERS' HE Leaders' Corps was a new idea in Poly when CORPS Coach Hunt, head of the Physical Education Department of the Long Beach city schools, asked Coach Walter Bell to organize a group of boys to learn more about ap' paratus work in order to help their classmates in daily exercises. Also the group was to specialize in tumbling work. Coach Bell, with the help of Coach Comfort, organized a group of boys under the name of Leaders' Corps, in October, with Harry Clayton in the office of president and Phil Gregory as secretary. The Corps held meetings every Tuesday night, with demonstrations on the apparatus, first' aid lectures, and actual practice by all members. Swimming parties were numerous. Demonstrations were given before several luncheon clubs and at ParentfTeacher Association meetings. Many of the boys became quite proficient upon the apparatus and in the tumbling work. Those interested in the venture feel that it has been a great success. Besides teaching the boys to handle themselves in a better manner, the Work has been very useful to them in other ways, such as physical develop' ment and ability to assume leadership. Members of the Corps are: Clayton, Brady, Boren, john, Heintzalman, Smith, Holven, Mosher, Asbury, Miller, Ford, Kingdahl, Thomas, Hill, Taylor, Porter, Lough, M. Miller, Dalby, Arnold, Harvey, Gill, Doran, Young, DeRemee, Church, Gregory, Barbeau, Van de Water, Philippi, Syfritt. Lg 1 X , w 1 116 CAERULEA '27 eade ff :442'?,FZ:Z .E15 H . , ,.,,,,, f - V1 . ' 1, b ' I 5 . ' ,as E A ' 1 V 1' A . 1 W I 1 UPSFKHN Parrish , - I Ra-in , - . 1ChB.TlOtt6 White 'tBobnBurbanK . 1 .r-L- , Tw I Y af -7 my .:3::1g:L..g' 4 Lki' , r me 1,1 H ' ' ',m'l5Q,, 'zf' N 345 ' ,V J d?? 1' 1 wif' 'V -1 .FT ff- Q'-'gl ffif, . , r Y P H 1 We 1 1F'oqry Maltbg V Henry Duiion 1 l I . -. ,,.-.- - . Albert Carnleg Cora Cokfen 'Alu H ansler Virgnia DraKe - 1 r 5 I 'V Y ,, i.. I . If Brenda Wilson Elizabeih Pillsburg ' . 'lm . . .f:,- 'rx-x Wal' g ,-X, f'?fl',x,x '-lL1N'g :IJ Q . ' f 1, I x 'ur X ' V .5 . V, ,v s L- 1-E. wb U 4:i'i1'.'.',1':::: 1 elm? Q wg , fn V. ffm? fm' jf w I 1 r ' ':z'.i:'- -fx , 'X . 11. 5:21 m vu' - U- J' , ., 'i 'F .::.'::':t:' -' 7' fan ' f A L5lJLjaU'dfngH4T 1.q'.:fi.'r.I..-ll' ' 5 '1Wn:,'. .qi-'T . Paw M ', h' ufffl- ' 11.41-'L, . - ' ' V -,L-.5 -wg N.:ff,:g',7gVLL ..'-'A - - , MF., -wx, - -- ' ' , 1 1 -1. f- -.4 '-,,, M 1. V rf' sf- 5 ' if ' ' 5 , :H : 1 4 . r-J-r . f V HV - , :J W xy - - ' g,, I 1 if 1 ggigiiif i 'N ,lm fBfE5NIZAT19N HEADS 117 cf ddenf D oris ' doe Campbell Henry John Ramseg . , f 9 I N ' Wg f in - . f -. 1 ' l :ISV I xx. - Yvonne Anderson M Bob Whife . - 1. ' . w I ' Dorafhgn' 'Q Bell 'Ffh I- L fr. - 1 w 1' - -'A N as MN pf' H.- : I I S 'k 43Wo i: ' '--m1JfQ f L SN, E VAN. ' nBob'DicKensoR1 D Kennelh Kirlg . qBillN Mifflesfedf vs . aff' u'l7'f-5 r I ' 4 1 ,T Ami! V ?SF I all N v 'Els' YQXJ - -Q A 1153! A - ,. - V ' L' ' - .v:.:, 'Ep D X P W - fx'-5'-xl 'LM' K ,f. 9... 2b 1F' ' 'if JK: fy -7 '- ,il 1 TJ ,T : 2 ml .,-' P12515-.,f' Y, ji.-Yfgrlivui Y- f R x. fs' fl W ZTI4 Jinx, 463 164 f lmfffcflf f rf' W xl oy X If '12 'ff' sf-'N -v'f,,fM,1VljdI1fQ WsQs,:mgw QW ,Q 7 fux , x ., ,-.4 -i . L ' uf : -,3 V 1:Qf,.?'l . Y,-3517, U., 41,414 v .gg U- gi ' 'f,:,,Ll1 .4 '-ij, A254 f Q f'f'f'l.y' m2I'4'1E'- 6 gf- Mmm ' lr ff 'wr W , 'QM I ,1 M945 QY:X,l..ii?4 X ' gd wiv- , . .' 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E:::::55:::::::Hi-gg::f' ' 1 .- -:.:l-Ei:...gl-,,:--ggg... ,,.. ..-- I ,,..H,g,,,..! 1 555555555iiiiiiiiiiiiifigiiiiw Jesusssasasiigggggigggigggq 'K .A ' ' H I - - H II IIll ' ....l. m1llI num S CCDCJDKQQQ 120 CAERULEA '27 n JWWHWIINHHNUI!VHHNHHNIHHIHUIInHINnVllNnXbEinbHNdH!1M1NHQHNHHNHIMNIW!4nNMUINTHHilNW1HHII!lflH gmWHWmnfWir1w11r!11H11umrlmwlllursi m'mm1mIll1numl'u1HmHummyyMy4yH1wma:mmmfmquluilllilwHlimwllnillllHwvllmyHWIVIQHIIIIHIIVIISIINMMIII!!IIIHI l,,Mi1lx'H'mw:lL e.U!1!ll5mNU .VL dyllmflilurn ,.er.,lL1rr:r.,,H whb ' ffrrgq- lHum:'lU,S 'WVlflaijuiwuHmm 11. I : ' vw 1 :u,rv'wvw 'g,wgs w V: 1 'N J v , I-an W -'ww HM ' -' 1' ' ' ' '1' I 1 '-f I I 1UHIII!dHHnlilHlIl1HiIH!illH!m, 1nII11dNMPIi.Iill!dn.MdhnLnnvunnHHULMhh1:!:!xlLlS11hl'1lMnUMWLI!!HUMHJIUIli!!nnluHH!dndQNNIIM!4dndHMMllin!!nmMHHMHbl:dd:EinhisddihlUluUluIIIHMHIIIIIIIIIJVHVIIIIW 'IHdnIHddIIIdHHYHHH!!VWWHIIHHHHHWIIIHIHIIUH 'Q,IHIVUIIIIMWIIIId1Hlllliilll1ilII1NIl1lHW!IIH!1HndlIlJ1NH!lIIIIHMWIII n I FIRST SEMESTER - Doris Henrg Grace I-Iarris Kenneth KirK Joe Campbell George Shibleg John Houser' Cliff' Thiede Elva Wheelan John Ramseg M 'Elizabefh Pillsburg Bradford Bond M adge Harrison Don Murray d Marfha Logan Maxine Glass Francis Kincaid sEcoND sl-:Mx-:STER 15012 Burb2mK Doroflmea Bell Hemi! DUHOQQQX Mildred Williams M Chfford b ' IShavv ,fyx 'ax who ACT!VITII5Q 12 122 CAERULEA '27 J X 2 3 A x C55 ACTIVITIES 124 CAERULEA '27 ACTIVITIES SEA IMPRESSIONS By Hazel Emery Foamfflecked waves gently lapping on a goldenfsanded shore Whitefsailed boats scudding -over a glistening, heaving ocean Impelled by a salt sea breeze. A distant purple promontory, Raising its head from the blue, caressing water, Outlined against an exotic rosefstained sunset sky. 'W 1 -iilfw I , In 7 ' 'N ' Kr f 455'-qi 'X XD .f 'D ': 1, ucv- N HI ' I fm .IA xx 1 I wif M x W fm t EWR Sigh 9 ' hX lx x W ' X' x x ! M by 99 N .l A P I e'f' I ' . Mx 1 ' 1 ! :S ' fwj , r., lu Ygjfkfgl 'WI 1 x NFA, L. 3 A , 1 I 0, x .J - , ,-A- W X ,A K 1 T 72-v ff V fnl,l HM iH,ifr,l1i1 .I I I--L11-4 mmm AHQATHQNS im S.: Vlf. W f' NNN I I K 128 CAERULEA '27 J. Ramsey B. Bond P. Mealey WV. VV1'i,s.fht S. Roulstone Don Corey CAERULEA I EGINNING work at an early date, the 1927 Caerulea staff functioned effectively throughout the school year. Upon the recommendation of Ivliss Edith D. Mattoon, literary adviser, John Ramsey was appointed editor by the Commission. Later in the year Paul Mealey was recom' mended for business manager by R. R. Lynn, business adviser, and the Commission ratified the recommendation. The art work, handled by Sarah Roulstone and advised by George Barker, Jr., follows the best methods in line and charcoal drawings. The Gaerulea staff was ably assisted in its Work by Keith Darlington, Norman Kettering, Owen Kelson, George Harrington, Malcolm McKenna, Elmer Randall, Ruth Stevens, Paul Tibbitts, Stewart Van Holt, Donald Darlington, and Harold Estabrook, who printed the annual under the direction of R. R. Lynn. The typing classes under Miss Mertie Davis and the art classes under George Barker, Ir., were of great help in typing copy and designing the various title pages and covers. The group photo' graphy was ably handled by Raymond and Weilenman. PUBLICATIONS 2 Esther Crutcher Senior Class SUSHI1. Bond S671-1.07 C7033 Eva Geiger Senior Class Billy Davis Senfor Class Lucille Tibeau fumlor and Sogilzpmore Classes Gale Keith Graduate Class and Alumni Richard Byrer Assfstant Editor Louise Barber Literary Martha Logan Literary Donalcl Murray Debate George Meldo Harrison., Jr. Publications Doris Elaine Henry Student AcZm1'n1'strat1'on Lorna Holbert Aclm-fnfstratfon Maxine Aulbreclean Ramlzo Clubs Jane Ahlswede Clubs Walter Morgan McElroy Clubs Lila Wolfe Honor Socfetfes Seth Jehiel Felt Drama QAERQLEA rzg John Garth MuS7'C Clarence Bequette Boys' Sforts Henry Dutton Boys' Sfzorts Betty Starr Riaclon Girls' Sforts Paul Wiley Military Robert Dickinson Chemistry ami Agricu7ture Dorothea Bell Humor Norman Cantley Humor Kenneth Winstead C am era Albert Chinn Cartoons Walter Miller Cartoons Tom Patterson Exchanges Laurence Perrislm Sa7es Manager Ruth Stevens Compositor Elmer Randall Pressman Miss Edith D. Mattoon Literary Adviser George H. Barker., Jr. Art Adviser Robert R. Lynn Business and Printing Adviser PUBLICATIONS 131 S. Felt D. Risdon R. Byrer E. Coleman Miss Prest-on Miss Pooley Editor Art Editor Assistant Business Literary Literary Editor Manager Adviser Adviser ACACIA CACIA is a semifannual magazine presenting all types of literary work, edited and published for the student body by members of the Writers' Club. lt was first published three years ago by the club under the direction of Vernon McGufiin, president. The idea had been previously suggested by Albert Gustus. Since then Acacia has been regularly published with Julia -Birk, Grace Webster, and Seth Felt as editors. Many prizefwinning stories written by Poly students have first appeared in Acacia. During the past year, its 'merit was attested first in a Christmas issue, and second in the spring edition. Fall and holiday stories and sketches characterized the Christmas number. In this edition appeared the first complete play published in the school magazine. Acacia proved its popularity with the students by being completely sold out before it was published. Short stories were featured in the spring edition. The stories were supplemented by poems and sketches carrying out the spring motif. Authors of material selected for publication in Acacia are admitted to membership in the Writers' Club, if they are not already members. Those attaining this honor during the year were Grace Wiswell, Billy Davis, Edf ward McLean, Pauline Hodgkinson, Irene Ulrich, Meldo Harrison, Henry Dutton, Susan Bond, Bradford Bond, Jack King, Mary Reasoner, George Harrington, Walter McElroy, and Richard Byrer. Seth jehiel Felt was editor of Acacia. He was assisted by Richard Byrer. Dorothymae Risdon illustrated the numbers and had charge of the art work. Earl Coleman supervised the business connected with the pub' Iication. Advisers for the magazine were Miss Marie Maples Preston and Miss Eleanor Pooley, literaryg and Mrs. Catherine M. RiCh.tCr, art. 132 CAERULEA '27 K, I B. Bond L. Barber E. Geiger C. Bequette T. Patterson K. Darlington Miss Carpenter G. Harrington R. Byrer .L. Greene R. Hastings R. 'Zeman H. Linnell Mr Lynn HIGH LIFE UBLISHING a sixfpage edition the first day of the semester, High Life inaugurated a successful year. Special editions were published before the senior play, the Pasadena football game, and the student body election. The entire High Life staff was present at the sernifannual convention of the Southern California press clubs, held at Chaffee Union High School in Ontario. The editor of High Life spoke on the subject of editorials. The annual yellow journal, Low Life , was published by the retiring staff at the closeof the first semester. The publication of Low Life as a joke edition has become a campus tradition. Members of the editorial staff for the first semester were Bradford Bond, editor, Louise Barber, managing editor, and Eva Geiger, news editor. Department editors for the first semester were Clarence Bequette, sportsg Maxine Rambo, music, arts and sciences, Meldo Harrison and George Harrington, exchanges, Susan Bond, personals and clubs, Tom Patterson, governmentg Bob Burbank, features, Jack White, boys' activities, Eleanor Black, girls' activities, Richard Byrer, humor, Ebba jane Henson, academics. The business staff consisted of Tom Patterson, business manager, Keith Darlington and Horace Wingard, advertising, Homer Schwarz, Meldo Harrison, Kenneth Metcalf, Richardson Hastings, circulation managers and assistants. . PUBLICATIONS 133 A greater number of students served in various capacities on the spring semester High Life staff than had ever before been engaged in the school newspaper work. Forty journalists, as well as a group of cub reporters, were engaged in editing the publication. The paper successfully supported the campaign for the new Long Beach junior College by publishing a special junior College edition. George L. Harrington was editorfinfchief, Richard Byrer, managing editor, Leland Greene, copy editor, Richardson Hastings, desk editor, Ray' mond Zeman, news editor, Margaret G'Connor, assistant news editor, and Hugh Linnell, sports editor. Department editors' personnel included Marguerite Clark, academics, Claire Thompson, government, Dorothea Bell, music, arts, and sciences, Don Davis, boys' activities, Marjorie Hall, girls' activities, Nellie De Witte, girls' sports, Doris Henry, personals, Martha Logan, clubs, Judson Drake, features, Mary Graham, exchanges, Kenneth Metcalf, jokes. - Reporters for the paper were Virginia West, Homer Schwarz, Ebba jane Henson, john jones, Donald Murray, Sibyl McLandress, Laurence Perrish, Cliff Thiede, Dorothy Durham, Norma Petrie, Elton Boren, Roy Wills, Camille Lombard, Marjorie Laws, Robert Walsh, Minnie Hooper, and Winifred Jacobson. The business staff consisted of Bradford Bond, business manager, George Lord, Kenneth Metcalf, and Walter McElroy in charge of the circulation, and Keith Darlington, advertising manager. Miss Florence M. Carpenter directed the journalistic work and Robert R. Lynn supervised business and printing for the entire year. fl-1 35315 ,K lf! :E +V IL, i WV Mk., .4 ,kt M 'ml A WMM N5 r9 .5.:ff 5 pow Mp ka Ng!! vvxf Nu JK-vi ,- 5 fx XX gg!-'F faq? ,EPZ ...ghe- , Nu , '- .2 ' wax wr, .M 'f3,fl1g, ,Z-Q Mgfff , x - ,-Y Dx 1 1, 1 . xv. 1 A Xt QR 7 wi' ' my X..y,, iw' ,il ill Ml: ' '1-.l'- 5'15,w ...iw Luv Ki. 34.3-till, A I N YA. 4 .fvul 1,1-k-,fv!3 ugg f . Mgxggmj Qu, CVT? 13'-Zgk' , , ..., J Q:'-.QI :, ' 2 ,f3 - if JT dv fs 7 'T JEQEQI ' -' -, A 3, 25. - , bg .XB- ,.- ,img ' 1 f UW? Y ,N A JW? ' :if Z i K X 1 1 I-I lL,HkWLHQQAXTQYY 1 W X ff , -NK! q A ,J f f 2 1 135 CAERULEA '27 MAZE By Dorothymae Risdon It's strange that I, Who have the surging sea, Should dream 'of quivering pines Against the crimson skyg And when the sea's a molten shimmer Beneath a glamorous opalescent moon, That I should see A desert drenched in haunting radiance With jagged buttes dark against A lucent wash of sky, - And feel the wind twitching through the mesquite And see it gently fan V The dying embers -of the fireg And when the ebbing tide at dusk Leaves wet sand gleaming In the afterglow of a dazzling sun, Sunk in a glowing pool of gold On the brim of the sea, That I should dream of amber prairies, Lost at last in sunsetftinted skies. - . And when the Dawn Wind Shuflles 'cross the dunes And the iirst blush of day Is imprisoned on the crest of the sea, I see a silent canon- A blaze of blue and gold at sunrise Brooding calm at noon, Shadows and purple mists Deepening at dusk, A great void of inky caverns and Mystic temples under a white moon. And oh, instead of bringing sad regret- Blessed be memory That lets me not forget. EEBAHI I- I I 13.7 r f ll are--J 2 - . 1 - .1 Ui A xv. 1' sul' ' 'I 'V lla - .:-1,11 ', , . ,g-' 'f if' f ,gl ul: xiqgvk' .gif- ,.. , 'Llp L ,N , ' 1 .pgjllu-',1' , 'L' Q' , , ,..,.'.g l,1.'v . 3 rf?-'came suing 'JJ' '41 Yi z 51:3--2 ace- I .1 gy, -Li.. Q . ith.. An Luis., ii! Q ag!-.-I :A iigrilf- iff. ml ,. fl if 53 s Q. 'ffi1'1' -.L .,-diff .' ' .ffa , ' ' ELF' ,- l w :.--r ' -, H11 1 ra VU' , . f . 2' ' .-.' ' 'P' F1 .'2v' . Z1 I ' l-. . .,n .1 , .-1 'H ' ? 1 tj Il -I . ' . . : 561 3 .I z-' ' f , w I ' I 5 -. .,- - ' 1 1,1 g I I . , f- '1 .- 3 , 3 I v' 5 . . y N 1 ,M i pagan. it - II lg 1,,.,,g 1. . ' fi' l W 'I' - 5 'wNi ., .N I, ... l ls -W H ,u- -1 ,g,,-, ,1,,,,,-11' , , ' Iv M 4.,,'faa.z..s-2-law l I 'J all if .1 - WJ shift to the left foot, I look at my THE WAY TO ERUDITION By Dorothy Baldwin AM waiting for a bus as usual. I stand wearily on both feet, I stand on the right footg I shift to the left foot, I repeat the process. But alas, it fails to bring the much desired bus. I glance at my watch, and think futilely of the excuse I shall give the teacher. I step from the curb, and shading my eyes with my hand, survey the distant road. My hopes sink, and I return despondf ently to the sidewalk. I stand on both feet, I stand on the right footg I watch, and repeat the process. Still no bus. I am beginning to think of the advisability of walking when lo!-there appears a large ungainly object, my bus. With difficulty I manage to enter and place myself among the army of strapfholders. The bus starts. I lose my balance, and sit down quite suddenly and with the acquired knowledge that plump, young damsels still use hat pins, even though the hat be reclining peacefully on the lap instead of on the head where it should be. After apologising eifusively I regain my equilibrium. The gentle motion of the bus is very pleasant, and I close my eyes for one brief moment 'of peace. But no-man is not meant to be happy, particuf larly when long, angular females insist on shoving sharp elbows in the direction of man's ribs, as if seeking to find out for their own satisfaction which rib is missing. The bus jerks, ,stopsg I hear the cooing voice of the driver admonishing his passengers--l'More seats in the rear, step back please! I am in the rear and I perceive that the driver is right, but sad to relate, the seats are all occupied. I settle myself to continue my journey. The bus starts and all is calm. Suddenly a sound, strangely familiar, yet unlike any heard before, falls on my ear-or to be more exact falls in my ear. I listen-crump, glump, smack, mfmfmfmfmfsmack. Again crump, glump, smack, mfmfmfmfsmack. What can it be? I turn to discover the cause of the noise. Ah, be not alarmed, my reader, it is merely a young flapper giving her jaws their daily chewingfgum forty dozen. I sigh, and stare vacantly before me. A familiar corner comes before my view. It is '- 138 ii... . . -m9Ql.LE5Z my stopping place. I poke blindly at a bell. It does not ring. I push, I am pushed, I shove, I am shovedg I squeezeg I am squeezed to the front of the bus. I feel the bus quiver. Hey, I call, Coming out! The bus again becomes docile. I stumble down the steps to the walk, a dishevelled, mussed creature. I search for my tie, and find it has taken refuge behind my ear. My shoes, my shiny, yellow shoes, over which I had so laboriously wielded a brush this very morning, are scratched and dusty. I glance up the long block I must traverse before I hear dear teacher give me the daily lecture on the value of promptness, preliminary to the presentation of the little slip of blue paper and followed by the admonition, Next time, James, I shall have to give you three. I sigh once againg but I am not pessimistic by nature, and soon I start off with a brisk step and a cheery smile. The brilliant and marvelous idea has just come to me that I have much more to be thankful for than the fellow who lolls indolently on the wide, comfort' able seats of a Long Beach bus. His trousers will become baggyfkneed and shiny. But mine-mine never will, for I stand. TI-IE WHEEL CHAIR By Harriet Lawson AR back in a dusty corner of the attic I found a battered -old wheel' chair. Memories seemed to hover around it. Perhaps it belonged to a tiny girl with smiling eyes and golden curls that danced. But her little feet were crooked and misshapen. They could never dance ....... Perchance it belonged to a kind old lady. She sat all day in the chair and knitted bright, gay things. Sometimes she pulled her glasses 'way down on her nose and let her whole face twinkle. Then I laughed, she seemed so happy ....... Or perhaps it was a wizened little man who sat in the chair by the ire. I-Ie didn't have time to twinkle, he always dreamed. And a little dog loved him and slept in front of the fire with one paw laid prof tectingly across the toe of the old man's shoe. Yes, they were all cripples that inhabited my old wheelfchair, but they were all happy. The child was protected from the ugliness of the world by her youth and innocenceg the old lady, by her love and faith in the world itselfg and the old man, by the love of the tiny dog. LIIEEQBY . I . . rm .e.ca..m4.lf 1 I ,ff .47 l ff ,-2 f ,' ,, xx ,f ,,- f-Ng, ,5..,f , , . .. fx .- ,Viv ,.- .- ...if--fbfgqx fx Jf 'N 'N 117 1 AI Clif 'G -- A fa NW Q 4' j5f4 ,f kj Hff-.X--Sl' g If-L-N '-1' ,,s'9f'.3f-24552 1-.J I - ir X TX - - .1 -s if L- 5' I ,f4-5'i :7'- .fffi m?1 '?.f S:---+L4Qi1 ,1i, i :.,- . I I 1. Il TT 4. . ...Jiri-:r: i--2'4.f4f,4 3 .- T-3Ef 'T?'b L-45-'A , ef ' t' f .-.311 .,,e.f.,.,., I- iz- - --if . - f - as . 1-wif? w f4NNw-fer: a -- -fl' -. -c sp-3 r - 1'llg-,g5..---- V L , , , '..-, ffs ffij .. 4 - . - o ,K -s,51.,y- --r .L .,. - .15 ' swf Y- . Us Q ai- - '1' -SF: - ?4g,Ng ,gyfpficg ,, Hs.. .4 f'1:,,:-'-'..,,1f. - --serif 'fl- K . Rf---M V -- .,-f,-:.7-22521-1 -'ifgsqx SEA ODORSU from FANCIES By Harriet Lawson AVE you caught the varying odors of the sea? It is presuming of me to attempt to tell of them all, for they change with every mood, and who can attempt to number the moods of the ocean? Early morning is perhaps the best time to feel the exhilaration of the sea. When I walk along the shore in the morning coolness, and would pass on heedlessly, the wind helps the sea. It blows the salt spray hard against my cheek and forces me to lift my head, throw back my shoulders, and breathe till my lungs fairly burst with the glorious, indescribable tang of the newfwashed air, the odor of the damp sand and the mossfgrown rocks-the luring tantaf lizing smell of the sea itself. At noonday I look out over the sparkling blue, and thrill with its surgf ing strength, its beauty. From out on the water where the sail boats dip and flash and mirror themselves in the whitefcapped swells, there come the faint, clean odors of tar and paint. The slow circling of a listless seagull shadows the water to green. On the shore at my side before a little shack built of driftwood sits an old man smoking a pipe. A thin, blue stream of smoke rises lazily until the comforting odor of tobacco mingles with the salty smell of the fish nets that lie stretched along the sand to dry. At evening, what a vastly different effect! I watch the sunset of brazen blue and red and gold like a Chinese manderin's coat. I seem to breathe some oriental, poppyfscented drug, for across the glories of the sea on the far side of the sun I see a carved ship of teakwood and ebony with a tiny, parchmentflike Chinee on the deck, he has appropriated the sun' set for his manderin coat. Wlieri he moves, a duskyfeyed wraith of perfume floats over the sea to me and breathes of langorous, farfoff lands. Then the sun goes down, and the sea turns grey, and a lonely gull calls, Come back. Bring your thoughts back. There are odors enough on your own side of the world. So I say good night to the gull and leave the sea with its eve' ning smell that is pregnant with promises for tomorrow. 140 CAERUU?-'22 f-.. 5' 'FT f, , -:z.1i:-uw 1' - - ' f f - , s t - - r as . s A 77? 2325 2:1 HA K- , - ,Y Y -Y ' er? V Iii' 'Hi '-i-fffjfxi-'Ca ri - Q -1 Q .,g11f7 :f1..-.Q t QF fm' 0 ' of 5' i wit s lf . A K4 N Xia, .tn -gf..-.-l --. . ,Q'.j,, ag ' - ' -- . ,-:H ff Q51-f,Vix4. vI1 .gb a M 4 ., . - .,, , N---my :X if : 5? 7' Qing' ,TH5l55,F9a 'r 13 . :ff MESSENGERS OF DAWN By Seth Jehiel Felt HE old woman looked up from her place by the sheetfiron stove at the old man who stood gazing through a broken pane into the black' ness of a Kentucky night. Wl1at time is't, Pappy? Twelvefthutty, the old man responded without shifting his position, What fer yo' askin' the time so much? His voice held a querulous note, the tone that comes from one whose life is beaten and who lives on, only by the grace of food and drink. 'S been almos' twelvefthutty fer a dam' long time! The old woman fell again into the dull legarthy from which she had risen at her question. Wisht I had sompin to do, Pappyf' she started again plaintively. WeH git sompin then! The man seemed almost vindictive. What'1l I git? Where's them socks yer knittin' fer T- and at the enormity of his error he stopped and stammered. But the old woman had heard and under' stood. ' L'Brace up, , Pappy. Guess Tad hain't afgoin' to need them socks naowf' And then, Oh, Tad, muh little baby, Tad! Thar, thar, honey, began the man, trying in an awkward way to comfort her, Tad- There was a clatter outside, and in a moment a buxom young woman and a tall, stooped man stepped into the glimmer of the oil lamp. We uns thought maybe we'd come an' watch with yo'alls, maybe, efln yo'all wanted. The stooped man, though seemingly diflident, had taken the reins of conversation in his hands. The old woman said nothing, but she held out her hand to the younger. ' Pappy 'n me, we all thought maybe we'd wait up fer-the-the news. she quavered, fighting to keep her selffcontrol, The man called Pappy nodded his head vigorously in assent. Und Jim, said the stooped one, le's we uns go fer a little piece in LITERARY g g g g L 141 .-if--e be -1 be 1 e ' 4 , S 1 o t '- re 'ie A-3 3 'f?-feic i m. .- -Y e t- up -fi -rr it TA T at fE- .J i .H+:rt , -S I-. H y t 2, . g . 7-1 '5- Aff .3 Y- . -- W' f ' f. Q4-k Q- fg , 1 , - , af- sais -L !1E R':'x N ji 2 ggi 5 1 r , A 4' A '- L... ,rc .L -, c' ' ' I ' . ' .af f-sf? . sfe-.r:.s:- the night. Maybe it'll make yo' haid feel better, this last in an effort to find an excuse to get the old man out of the house. He looked at his wifeg it was a calm, unwinking stare that conveyed to her better than words the full significance of his thoughtful intent. Then, without further converf sation, he linked his arm in that of Pappy and drew him through the open door. Perhaps five IHIULIIZCS of absolute silence intervened before either of the two women spoke, and then it was Tad's mother who broke the silence. jane, she said, Oh Jane, honey, is Pappy daown the road where he cain't 'hyear me? Ch jane, I'm goinf to cry! and sob after sob wracked her little bent form. Thar, thar! Yo' hain't had a good cry yit, an' I reckon 't will help. Sometimes the sound of a human voice is enough to unleash all the torrent of stifled emotion that a heart has held hidden to the breakingfpoint. The little old woman tottered to the one cot that graced her cabin and threw herself down in a paroxysm of grief. But the heart can stand only so much, and at last her sobs subsided and were still. Jane sat, her placid face showing none of the inward struggle she must have felt, rocking and knitting some socks she had brought with her in a bag, as she watched the slow hours creep by. The men, who had returned, sat smoking out by a shanty Tad once had built to house the first horse he had ever owned, and once in a while she could hear them speak, then all was still again. Suddenly the old woman rose up. I hearn him! I hearn him! He called, she exclaimed excitedly. And then she subsided into a dull apathy, speaking brokenly and as with great effort. He never-Ol' Hank needed killin'-Oh Lawd, save little Tadg he ain't never done hit! ' Them boys daown the pool hall an' their bad likker- Ch Lawd- he's muh baby! Onect-onect he uster went to Sunday school-an' them pool hall-pool hell-D'hyear, jesus? Doan' let 'em hang 'im-No, I swear, ledge-I shot 'im muhsef-Uh huh-Ne' min' haow I could lif' thet shetgun--Tad muh Tad-Oh Lawd-hanged by the neck till he's daid-till he's-Oh Tad- The younger woman bent her head, sobbing. ' V 142 CAERULEA 27 The long night passed, and when the old woman wakened again it was dawn. The blue light was growing paler and turning gold. And, though it was yet early morning, from the brake outside the cabin a dawnfbird, some early denizen of the upper air, whistled. L'Them boys from daown valley 'll be along naow, right smaht, she whispered, Nwith the--the news o' his-hangin'-I best make some coffee- Jane got up and went to the window to look out. And, as if in answer to her thoughts, she saw two bowed figures riding slowly up the mountain' side. Perhaps by her involuntary shudder the old woman guessed the news, anyway, she knew, but the only visible sign of her knowledge was a slight tremor of the hand that held the cup of coffee she was drinking. The old woman set it down on the table and went slowly to the door. Pappy, Pappy, she called, I reckon yo'all 'd better come naow an' have some coffee. INTO YOUR BEAUTIFUL STILLNESS By Seth Iehiel Felt Into your beautiful stillness, Smiling, you led me on, Unveiling the fires of loveliness to me, Weaving for me unknown visions .... Visions like pale woodfblossoms Or the halfffinished songs of a thrushg Into your beautiful stillness Like a conqueror you heralded me, I who have asked only to stand outside, Content at your portal forever. R . .. t I p t 11' 0 'l'l Ly1'1cVVes by De E the editors. LITE RA RY fl -sv ,. ggggg gg gpg gggfgg 143 A DREAMER'S VENTURING fra By Marjorie Hall K Kip? A X There's a long, brown road that winds awayg ,. f I know not where it oes, L I 4 Q g u ' - But it s long and brown and wild and free Af' b is And ever it lures and beckons me X 51 Q. 5 And it leads where the sea wind blows. I ' 511 . N zz ' I I have answered the call of that winding road. The dust is like velvet under my feet. K Q' I can wander and dream and tramp away Zi ' Through a golden, breathless summer day, ff ' Wh - - 11 1 le ,X y f U ere earl: and b ue s y meet. f' - ' 1' The road lifts up to a golden cloud ff v That hangs on the top of a mountain tree, ff!! And then twists down 175 xsieyzs' F , .-all . f 57 ,ff .Jgffi Past a slumbering town 7 I ' 'X '-f'f'l 5llIi A d I l' h t, f , . a-,,q,,,. n g impse t e open sea. l, - , .,,, E 42 41 'O Alas! Too soon must I h-omeward turn. - ,A Y- 1 -1- ff -' f' ' A fr g2,gl15 .. . . , I nfifff'-E1 ' The road flows on like a silver stream. . ,1, Z W . 12 ' if -QE, - 'A'l-QI, ' , gg ff: 0 I WI! , is Ili ,E , , I sit on my doorstep, longing still '45 1 :1 - ' my 'i And feeling the road's eternal thrillg ,. E -4? fl 'Q ' I But then-4 I can always dream. 'Ee - - 4. J F 'I x' 5 I. ' F '?k.1fS42i, :J , . . H ,MH-'.:iY 3 f . f f 4215?-- ' g 'L--ff 15 MT ' '3f5 -fQ -'- -- '-.- ' 1 :ef m K--Sie? as 5 ' 2-Sielwf' A f ' an X ' Ig -?i - K 'it H 1 144 gg g CAERULEA '27 BEYOND By Dorothymae Risdon GENE: The interior of a seafshore bungalow at the farthest end of a bleak gray beach. The room is in darkness except for the glowing fire on the hearth and the pale light cast by the bridge lamp in the opposite end of the long lowfceilinged room. There is a storm without and the wind moans around the eaves and the surging sea lashes against the bulwark of the house. Blowing sand sifts against the window panes and the eerie cry of a desolate gull is lost, time and again, on the moan of the wind and the ruthless grasping swish of the sea. Paula is curled up in the big arrnfchair by the firefplace and Will is reading the evening paper by the bridge lamp. They' have been married a year and a day and it has been one long honeymoon in that little brown house out in the white dunes. ' LITERARY 145 Paula: fsighing gentlyj Will? Will: fraising his eyes from his paperj Yes Babs. Paula: There's something wrong tonight. I feel it hovering, oh so close. I- fBut the rest of the sentence is smothered or murmured down a serge breastpocket, for Will has crossed the room and lifted her up and is com' fortably ensconced in the big chair with her in his armsj Will: You were saying? Paula: frubbing her cheek against his shoulder reflectivelyj Why-I- oh, now I remember. Will, I feel so strange tonight. I-fFor how else could he silence her worrying?j Now that's not fair. Wait till I get all through. Somehow-listen! There it is again! That lonely wail coming over the waves-and it seems to come closer. Vx7hy- what's that? fShe sits upj Will, what was that? Will: Oh nothing, Babs. Lie back here. Probably only a piece of drift' wood bumping against the wall outside. Paula: Will, dear. Will: Yes? Paula: fmusinglyj Do you know this is the Hrst real storm we've had since we moved out here? There have been rain storms and sand storms but not a lonely, haunting storm like this,-like lost souls 'moaning out on the wind. Yes, that was it-That was what the wailing I heard sounded like-soul's lament-fThere is a dull thud without that shakes the roomj Will: Qexcitedlyj What was that? Paula: ftrying to be calmj Only al piece of driftwood, probably, dear. Will: Why, you're trembling, Babs. You're Qagain the dull thud against the bulwark, this time so forceful that the house quivers and the bridge lamp flickers and goes out as though blown out. Paula and Will are on their feet now., Paula: fin an awed whisperj Will-did you feel it? Something-hover' ing-about-us in this very room! Will: Nonsense, Babs. QA low sibilant wail is heard-seemingly from just outside the window. It becomes a ghastly crescendo until at last it is blown away on the wind to be lost in the distancej Paula: It's right outside! fThey rush to the big bay Window Overlooking the seal A boat-Will-a ghastly boat! Will: Where? Paula: There! Against the east side of our pier. 5 146 .CAEBQPEQ ZZ Will: I can't see it. Paula: There-coming closer. It gets whiter-WHITER. Will: Bahs, fputting his arm around herj you terrify me. You look so- Paula: finterruptingj Look! Will, the wind's died down. The boat is gliding NEARER.-It's stopped.-Will-It's full of white figures, -They're motioning to us. WILL, T I'IEY'RE BECKQNING TO US.-fWill is making for the doorj-Will, for God's sake don't- Will: Hush, Paula: I'm going' out there and see. I know there isn't any' thing out there. Paula: Will! Will! She is dragging him hack as much as she can, though he reaches the door. His hand clasps the handle. They are both looking out through the pane in the door when a black shadow passes by themj Will! Will!-IT'S fa ghoulish wail sounds without. It mounts-a shrieking cry that is of nothing on this earth! The boat-it's going out-It's past the pier n-ow--It's out BEYOND-CShe stops, as again a farfaway wailing comes from across the waves. It gradually becomes fainter. The light suddenly comes on. The wind moans around the eaves. Sand sifts against the window panes. The breakers swish withoutj . Will: My God, Babs, you're deathly white. Your eyes look like nothing I have ever seen. Youlre- Paula: fswaying hack from the doorj Will-it was-IT WAS-fthe telephone rings sharply. They look at each other. It rings again. Will strides over to the desk and lifts the receiveixj Will: Qafter a moment-huskilyj My God-No! NO? fI'Ie turns away and closes his eyesj Yes, we'll be right over. tHe drops the phone. Paula is hanging to the hack of a chair for supportj Bahs. He-my kidfbrother died three minutes ago. just- Paula: Will! Will! I tried to tell you. It was his shadow on the door. He is on that boat. g i -A A X fpfX'wfs N k erin 'QWC Q , KK , .rg i X S E. .. 8 tl g S k- - -Q.. gr. , X-Ji '- sf, Q 'E 5 E F' :E 1 ?,-Quill? ' V qHp,.y LITERARY 4 xl-..?1 5 5.1 12 -2' 1, 1 - 125252.-S. 252552 22 E35 ,, ,iisigfsgs ' 2 --gm. 'A M. will wairilq , as, ., H,. ,,- 25145 :J , , : sr- 1 .,:..M g ,E W Wh qu g. - .- s mr' 4 - -if 2 ig? -ati-gi ff: L- rf- ::...,, 2.-.fam a COMES A SHIP By William Woolner Out from the amber ocean, Q From the haze of the sinking sun From the sea log's salty pages, As the sky with crimson runs, Comes a ship from down the ages Whose trip is never done. An unseen helmsman steers herg The clark sails upward climbg She sails o'er the sea, majesticg She sails with a grace sublime. The clouds are the flying spray And the evening star, her light. This ship that follows the sinking sun Is the dreamfladen ship of night - 'Egg' 4 ?i-L5 '- E Q 5 ' fp-it , -, ! 148 af-11 A Fifsm 'wx r f a - ,I-1, . ,r CAERULEA ,27 Alamli AT and Ioan simultaf neously pushed back their chairs, emitted .f A' A A ' two maidenly little sighs, L, patted two Harper shinf , ,asf lip gles, and tripped daintily 'A A 73.5 4f'I35.l1!. by the cute little purser's MWYEQA, If oilice, where the top of a Q Qy3,3:g.y li! curly blonde head could ' If be vaguely glimpsed from ,r X L 4L,5gx:f5i'uaf,1mi the corners of two pairs of kg N'-V 'V f ,ff lovely eyes. Arriving at ' f A Nxt! if'-1 Iggy the letter drop, Pat tossed Q 2 ,,,f 'f if in a massive envelope of Kmwfx Ijfiggf.,-kkwmse .don battleship' gray addressed ,F to a certain Alec B., while I r . i I 'i Ai V. ' 7 'Y lr J , . Joan, of the lovely prahle. rf' loan thrust in almost lingeringly a dainty one of dawnfrise a p ri c o t ad' dressed to a certain John L. This duty performed, the two girls again tripped gaily past the cute little purser's oilice-only this .time he was not there-and proceeded to a secluded spot on the hurricane deck where the chilling winds from off the sound would redden neither a pert nor yet a Grecian nose and would not penetrate their thin clothing. Wrapping warm steamer rugs ab-out their slim selves with as many of the airs of Queen Marie as they could remember from the last movie they had attended, they settled cozily back and gazed yearningly out over the sea, which far in the distance merged gently into a turquoise horizon. Yearnf ingly yes, for both girls considered themselves on the danger line of ennuig in fact they were likely to die of boredom if something thrilling did not occur to rescue them. It was for the avoidance of just such a tragedy that the wealthy parents of both girls had convened and furnished them with an ocean voyage-also with a suitable chaperon, who had been concerned LITE RA RY 149 Befify ffarr Ri.:-dofz and would probably continue to be concerning herself chiefly with ice' packs and water bottles to aid in abating her seasickness. At the present time the two girls were giggling happily over the costumes planned for the night's mask ball. Ioan would cut up an old dance frock for a Columbine -outfit and Pat who, plus her ennui, bordered on the dashing, would be a Spanish Senorita with a lovely Paisley shawl that their poor dear chaperon was unable to wear. Their prospects were undoubtedly good for a perfectly dear evening, they assured each other between yearning glances out across the sea and side trips to a box of chocolatefcovered fruits. At the sound of three bells they hurried down to dinner and bestowed dazzling smiles upon their table partners, to who-ni they promised a few dances, a very few, how' ever, as they needed the greater part of them for the handsome 'man with a fi' secret sorrow that each I r girl felt she was to meet ,1. that evening. ' ' ' ' Several hours later ' ff' fl' 2 ifffgwqfxs, found a Spanish Senorita, A W I 1 ' 4 X f 'N a Rudolph Valentino, a 1' ' g . V ' 1, lovely little Columbine, I - Xa, N ,ug P and a Pierrot doing the l ja 'R' fl, . ff Black Bottom with a zest ' A' ' Mfr -f one would have thought 'f l a x - Qi impossible of two who , 'f 5' ad been so near death's , 5 , 1 fboor. Perhaps it was be' A- r , , i f 3-,-f 1 ., , , ,. cause each had found the -- , 1 . 1 man with a secret sorrow, axe- r, , ' 3 Oh gee, maybe he had - run over an old man w'ith Do,.5a,fi,,,gf1if5dO,1 his Rolls Royce , thought i ' Ioan. Oh baby! Maybe lfaffwna 111 1f-f 1 af-W1 fm me ffm-mg. 1 his brother had eloped ' ni iso gg CAIQEULEA ,27 with the iceman's sweetheartw, thought Pat, who bordered on the dashing. Anyway, the music was divineg the men had figures like the Hart, Schaffner, and Marx advertisements, the Black Bottom was just adorable to dance, the floor was like air, and .ginger alelike nectar to lips much crimf soned from-excitement. How thrilling it was to dance with some man who, you knew, was pleased with your youth, your dancing, your sterling qualities! And not to know what lay beneath his mask, nor yet his name! How romantic and how foreign! Presently the couples began to forsake the ballroom and wander out to watch the lovely m-oonlight. The Senorita and Columbine were the last to leave the floor, for they had twinges upon remembering the after' noon's feast of chocolate coveredffruits, which might invite unwanted pounds. But the moon beckoned and nodded enticingly. It was almost time to unmask and the ballroom was first to be cleared of all couples. The girls and their escorts went out on the deck. In two farfremote corners of the ship the following similar conversaf tions were taking place ...... Pat to Rudolph and Columbine to Pierrot. Won't you tell me the wonderful, romantic story of your life? Who are you? Where have I seen you before? You have had a terrible secret sorrow in your life. Haven't you? Sadness shows beneath your youth - this in a tone of worldly wisdom with just a touch of ennui.- just then the pages ran by, announcing that the ball room was ready and that all couples must face each other and unmask. A moment later Pat in one corner of the room excitedly watched Rudolph Valentino remove his mask. Oh! How-. Why! .She never-! Then murmur' ing an excuse about her sick mother alone in the cabin, she hurried through the door. In another corner 'of the room Columbine smiled winsomely as her Pierrot removed his mask. Horrors .of horrors! Why, he was old! He even had a long white beard stuck under his crinoline neck2piece. Ref membering the dear, seasick chaperon, a stunned Columbine fled from the ballroom. She hoped Pat wouldn't see her go. How she'd crow over her! She burst open the door of the cabin they shared and beheld her friend sitting on the bed. Pat Gilmore, what are you doing here? Ilm so furious! You should have seen the old farmer I have been bored to death with all evening. I just kn-ow that goodflooking purser was the one in the old hick's costume. Was yours an antique too? Ch no, Pat said. He was merely twice as old as Methuselah and three times as bald. Then both Pat and Ioan laughed and laughed, Anyway, they said we have John and Alec. 151 LITEQAIfyggg gg, gg gg LITERARY QMANCE and adventure mingled with comedy, CONTEST tragedy, and fantasy in the various themes sub' mitted for Caerulea. The judges ranked five in each division: short story, play, poem, sketch, and essay. In the short story contest, Seth Felt carried away first and third honors. His first prize story, Messengers of Dawn , is a subtle tale of human emotions. Similar in subtlety and with a tragic note is his thirdfprize story, The Two . In contrast to these, Beneath a Mask , by Betty Risf don, which placed second, is entertaining in its humor and modern trend. First honorable mention went to The Lady of the Powder Box , by Elise McQuilleng and tying for second honorable mention were The Beacon , by Walter Morgan McElroy, and L'Which Concerns a Pencil Sharpener, a Boy, and a Girl , by Jack King. Dorothymae Risdon won first and third places m the play contest. Beyond , the nrst prize play, is a gripping drama of the supernatural. In Innocents at Home , third prize winner, Dorothymae fairly rivals the satire of Mark Twain. Seth Felt achieved further honors with his second prize play, Castles of Night , a tragedy. Dorothymae's first prize p-oem is entitled L'Maze , and it is picturesque and poetically beautiful. Marjorie Hall dreamed of the lure of the road and won second place with A Dreamer's Venturing . Seth Felt again came in for recognition with Into Your Beautiful Stillness , a fantasy that took third place and which also bears the distinction of having been printed in The Lyric West. Honorable mention was accorded Gomes a Ship by William Woolner, and The Beach Fire by Lillian E. Fordham. With the excellence -of her manuscripts, Harriett Lawson merited first and third places in the sketch contest and first among the essays. Her winning essays were hrst, a tender fancy entitled The Wheel Chair , and second, 'LPirate Moon , which savors of adventurous days of the past-of treasure chests and romance. Dorothymae Risd-on's second prize sketch was Afloat on the Desert , as amusing as the title suggests. Perfection by Richard Byrer 'won first honorable mention, and East and West by Pauline Hcdgekinson won second mention. Fancies is the title of I Iarriett's winning essay. Intriguing odors inspire a delightful reverie. Comfortable by Marjorie Hall, which placed second, presents in entertaining style various interpretations of comfort. The Way to Bruditionn, which gave third prize to Dorothy Baldwin, is a clever satire on the sensations of a bus ride. Betty Risdon won iirst honorable mention with AutofMaton , and ,lack King won second mention with Welcome Brother . Fl x f-N ,X zu -'57 xr: F' fjdkm. , 45474 sf A WW My X w N 9 , i www 45 awk farfqgv In 'D' tRm Ei-,Un ,rnpyk-f7J,E' X 'E H+, .sz f fight , --W1'Tl.f ' 4 july ,H HN, ' lIMVf'.,z2,+44N?!' I 'M -an ,N ,, ' 7412 ,f I 'yi' Wm ,qiw M QMQ gjaq y -,l' 51' Q3 xg Q KA- :xx .fn sg--5 .W - '- f gEfiZ T:'?7 Wl'J-aww, 11' -',. 14 .ln -A' 791, 'f 'f s- 'fv awxiwn-1 :JN f '.4 14 ' :l f!l'l'.L:' -Q , E' -'? fun 1,4 I., -as f f5'?fg'f2 7i vii 51:-x f Q V N 23.5, fi ff X X af -fwf! ! 'SS ACADEWMC Qmfupmmuom 2 AOIQICULTUFQE CI-IEIVIISTFPY OFQAT ODY TE GEIXIEIQAL X MPETITION QQMMHP1 WGN 154 . . -Lr.CAF1EQLE5l2Z ...-vnulllilllllllllllllllllllun llllllllllllllllllur. ...,.. . .,-- -1-- 1 mllllillllllllllllli lHIlInummh?1lIllllllllllllllllll Immlllllllllllllllli-H 4-inulllllllIlll l'I1IuH Ii1lliHmmhiWimMmmHmmullllllllllHlllliiiilllluilliml-Wlmlliiillliinlllml '4 lllllllmmhh ul I llllllv- .H iii. kllldht a ll Iv mm e lm V Um. ang llllllllll U Hmm THE COACHES HIS year, Long Beach Poly' -- technic High has been very fortunate in having two such excellent coaches as Wilf liam V. McCay and Arthur Gleditzsch. Mr. McCay, who led . the Poly teams to a Coast League William V' Mccay championship last year, opened the season with a clearfcut win over Alhambra, Polyls most venerable rival. However, because of too strenuous a program, he asked to be relieved of his duties as debate coach, and Arthur Gleditzsch, who came as a new addition to the Poly speech department this year, was persuaded to take up the duties of forensic mentor. During the remainder of the season Mr. Gleditzsch coached three interscholastic debates, two of which were vicf tories. In the first contest, which was with jefferson High of Los Angeles, the Poly squad lost 3fO. H-owever, in a return debate the next week, two new debators triumphed over another experienced jefferson team. The decisive victory over South Pasadena was a tribute to his ine coaching and completed the season in a commendable manner. 9 i x i QQ i . ii vv . tx ,sl .W :A 'K 1 .135351 Ji. '- ZI!!'lTi'lifj Arthur Gleditzsch SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HIS year Long Beach has been a DEBATE LEAGUE member of the Southern Calif fornia Debate League. The Coast Debate League, in which Poly won championship honors last season, did not reorganizeg and since the Southern California League is larger and maintains higher standards of debate than any other league in the southern part of the state, Long Beach accepted its invitation to join. ALHAMBRA VS- HE Long Beach debaters defeated Alhambra, LONG BEACH Poly's oldest forensic rival, for the third consecutive time in the opening debate of the year, held on November 19, 1926, in the Alhambra High School audi' torium. Harwood Stump and Billy Nute represented Long Beach, up' holding the negative side of the question: Resolved, That the United States should cancel the French war debt. ACADEMIC COMPETITION g 155 lllllllllllllni ,I.. . .I,,,.,.,. ,,, muusl11mimt...,, nllllllllilhr- aim, willml im'v:ull1l5',, l 1'1'l'll l ---mini , mlllllllllli- Wmllllmll'Mmgnullllllllllu... ' -H-wnullilxulnipw Q'Mm llEEQ1MIIllli,, du H'l'm ugm im 2 'ml' 'jmiliilllllllllii.. -illllllllmllninmnmlllllllu Clif. Stump B. Nute L, Dobler D. Murray T. Russell JEFFERSON VS- BETING defeat in debate for the first time in LONG BEACH nearly two years, Long Beach lost a 3 to O decision to Jefferson High of Los Angeles in the second league battle. Harwood Stump and Ted Russell, the Poly team, defended the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That California should remain a single state. They acquitted themselves admirably, losing to a very unusual and diilicult opposition. ' LONG BEACH VS- HE sting of the defeat inflicted by jefferson JEFFERSON High in the league debate was eased some' ' What when Poly came out victorious in a return contest with that school the following week. The question was the same as in the first jefferson debate but the sides were reversed. Ronald Larson and Lavinia Dobler, who composed the Long Beach team, although comparatively inexperienced, presented Wellfbalanced argument and sup' ported it with consistent refutation. LONG BEACH VS- RINGING the 192627 debate season to SOUTH PASADENA a creditable close, Poly took a vvellf I earned decision from South Pasadena in a hotlyfcontested Word battle held in the Long Beach auditorium, April 1. Don Murray, veteran of last year's championship teamg and Ronald Larson, who participated in the previous debate with Jefferson, represented Long Beach and upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the present use of the installment plan of buying is economically detrimental to the United States. 156 CAERULEA '27 A. Polley H. Schwarz B. Nute C. Breese .T. Anakin AR. Blatt W. Shibley R. Hastings V. Dobler R. Francis THE ITH the iirst two big debates away from home, -MANAGERS this year's managers have had an unusually difficult job. Arthur Wittenburg guided the fortunes of the teams the first semester, with the indispensable assistance of Wadieh Shibley as advertising manager. The second semester, Richard' son Hastings was put in charge and Ted Russell handled the publicity. One of the finest pieces of advertising done during the year was the campaign put on by Homer Schwarz and Wadieh Shibley to boost the Constitutional Oratorical Contest. As a result over five hundred students journeyed to Los Angeles to hear the Times Grand Finals. INTERCLASS T the time Caerulea went to press, the 192667 DEBATE interclass debate championship rested between the juniors and seniors. Cn May 13, Charles Breese and joseph Anakin representing the seniors upheld the aflirma' tive of the question: Resolved, That the jury system should be abolished. Opposing them, Virginia Dobler and Raymond Francis represented the juniors. The junior team won earlier in the year by forfeit from the sophomores. i The seniors and juniors were coached by Ralph E. Oliver and Edgar H. Price. The sophomore coach was George F. Murray. Allison Polley, Billy Nute, and Pauline Philbrick acted as managers of the three teams. --4 1- ACADEMIC COMPETITION p g g 157 G. Shibley H. Stump .T. Anakin L. Dobler ORATORICAL INNING fourth price in the southwest CONTEST finals of the Fourth National and Second International Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, Harwood Stump went farther in this contest than any other Long Beach student has gone. In the eliminations contest he won the silver loving cup. In the school nnals, he took Hrst place, receiving the prize of 5560. Second prize of S40 went to George Shibley, third prize of 3530 to Lavinia Dobler, and fourth prize of S20 to Joseph Anakin. Other contestants were Wadieh Shibley, Ted Russell, Billy Nute, and Ronald Larson. William V. McCay head of the department of public speaking, coached the orators. Much credit is due to him for Harvvood's success. DANIEL FARRAND ROGERS MEMORIAL CONTEST L HE Daniel Farrand Rogers Memorial , Contest is an oratorical contest for . seniors. It is held every year shortly before Commencement. The endowment I fund established by Mr. Rogers furnishes I a fiftyfdollar prize each year for the win' ner. Princess Booth, speaking on the Conf I stitution, took the S50 prize last year. Wadieh Shibley, who discussed the prob' I 1 i , lem of prohibition enforcement, took y p second. ' ' Entrants from both Woodrow Wilson f and Polytechnic High Schools competed Daniel Fan-and Rogers ChiS Year- . 158 CAERULEA '27 W E ' If M In--W --., , i zwllf Ulullllllllllnuw .. I Illillll--. .nl H lllllllllf-:.,,,,,u in H llllllllll ....ml mll'lll'll l l'lwmlmmllllp H111n1gWM!l,,,V ,Wiiiiinnlnwiiwliw' ilwlmpunuwllllwk ml Migunlmllliliilfii. M1211gillyilliiisuwiillllllML J. .Tones W. Rifsqns A. Levine E. Livers M. Lee L. Woodruff E. Peer Mrs. Hunt .T. Cristlaw CHEMISTRY , HIS year, some alteration has been made in the TEAM method of procedure in the annual contest - sponsored by the American Chemical Society. In previous years several elimination tests were held in each school until five highfpoint men were sifted out. These five composed the chemistry team and represented their school at the Hnal threefhour interscholastic examination held in Los Angeles. Under the new system inaugurated this year, just one test was given, which was open to all students who wished to take it. In each school the highest scoring student was awarded a handsome prize. The ive high' rating papers were sent to Los Angeles for regrading and for comparison with the papers from other scho-ols. The student whose work tallied highest among these inal manuscripts received the grand prize. . What the prizes were to be had not been announced at the time Caerulea went to press but in past years they have always been valuable. ' In staging these contests each year, the American Chemical Society hopes to recognize and encourage the study of chemistry in the high scho-ol. I Those comprising last year's team were John Christlaw, Edward Peer, Lloyd Woodruff, Milton Lee, Alex Levine, John Jones, William Riggs, and Emery Livers. ACADEMIC COMPETITION - ' 159 .M jllllllllllll ........,,. ,jjj jullillllllllm .mm illisrmlyl. jj jllllllllliluw-Wu, i IlIll!1Hll1i.,,,,::, jjllllljlljh JU'lllllllllllllllllmllllljjjjjllllllmlm i HijjjIjjjjmjMk 5 IIIIW-Wmmlwllmmwk I1ll'HIlinli Illlljmp IIWlWHlaT ii1:lm WIlllllllllllljmljulluijjnljlnjum. H L. Tallchlef Buxton M. Colo Mr. Douglas STOCK JUDGING E stock judging season opened September CQNTESTS 25, with a livestock judging contest held in Riverside. The Poly team, composed of Tommy Buxton, Le Roy Tall Chief, and Marion Cole, in competition with thirteen high school teams, captured Hrst place in swine judging. Tommy Buxton, a member of last year's team, carried off high honors. As an individual he ranked highest in swine judging and third highest in sheep judging, he was also second highest individual judge in the entire contest. 4 In acknowledgment of his outstanding ability, Tommy was awarded an engraved gold pencil by the'Duroc jersey Swine Association of America and a silver medal by the Southern California Fair Association. The second contest took place November 13, at Oakland. Although the boys had worked hard in preparation, they' were unable to carry off honors. With the exception of Arthur Mitchell, who acted as alternate, the team consisted of the same three men who competed at Riverside. At the third livestock judging contest, December 4, at Brawley, Poly's team came out with third place. Marion Cole, high man, was awarded a gold medal for first rank out- of fiftyffive, and a silver one for first in beef judging. Tommy Buxton ranked fourth high man. The team as a whole captured four ribbons. iso - CAERULEA '27 M, , , Y1lm51lHllll1lIH,,,, ,,!, ,4,,4, , WH, Il uusulllllllxui ,1.x ,A,,, , ll Nmlllllllllei.. ..,,,,i,, W ,uillllllllllui .,., ,1,, , ,Hmm A4 ,wllllllllln YT mu gllllllllu, mllntlllllllmwmg 3-3 Mlluiiwmlima liiuewinxilswiluwMill.0 LWbglw,u,1mW Q EALIZING the importance of good letterfwriting LETTER and sensing the advantage of encouragement along CONTEST this line among high school students, the Parent Teachers' Association this year sponsored a letterfwriting contest open only to students of Polytechnic High School. The contest was conducted by the department of English under the direction of Miss Marie Maples Preston, head. A prize of fifteen dollars was awarded for the best friendly letter from the upper division and one of ten dollars for the best from the lower division. ' Erom several hundred contestants john Garth, a senior, was awarded the upperfclass prize. The junior honor went to 'Beverly Hansen, a sophomore. NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC QRQTHYMAE RISDQN Won AWARDS CONTEST high honors for herself and for Poly when she captured the Hftyfdollar second prize in the National Scholastic Awards Contest, faumilf iar essay division. This contest was open to 16,000 contestants who particf ipated in the several branches of competition in literature and art. In the short story division, Seth Jehiel Felt earned honorable mention. The contest was conducted through the Scholastic Magazine by a national committee of educators. Dorothymae's essay is entitled Afloat in the Desert and Seth's story is named Messengers of Dawn . GREGG HE International Order of Gregg Artists is comf CONTEST posed of shorthand writers whose notes reach a required standard of skill. Membership is deter' mined by an annual contest. This year the first prize was 'captured by Edith Grimes, second, by Helen Potereg four honorable mentions were won by Alfaretta Meyer, Thelma Iensen, Ethyl Clark, and Betty Starr Risdon. Membership certificates were granted to fifty other Poly students. ALL-SOUTHERN-CALIFORNIA IVE girls represented Poly in BQOKKEEPING CONTEST the 'allfSouthern California bookkeeping contest held at Erem-ont High, Los Angeles, on April 30. Sixty students competed, representing such schools as Pasadena, Glendale, Los Angeles, Huntington Park, Santa Monica, El Monte Union, Inglewood, and others. Poly's five ACADEMIC COMPETITION 161 Hinuliili ,,,C . ,,..,4 A I C, MM If Wiiu1ll11l1!... I ,1i1r'llHl-i-.ii...iW. llll' -,ir mlllilllui. Hmmmlmmlliillllku in Wliiimlllllii-U IWml l'llllluMM..0 wlllillllllllw dl ll4llll lil 'r1'W llMFllM! entrants took the five high places. Vera Smith won first place. jean Bul' lock took second, Clarice Faa third, Agnes Hoover fourth, and Katie Dun' ham fifth. All of these girls are students of E. W. McClun, and their achievements speak well for the instructor. CODE 0F O encourage the adoption -of a code of SPORTSMANSHIP sportsmanship for Polytechnic I-Iigh School, the 1926 Commission conducted a contest, offering prizes of twenty, ten, and Eve dollars for the three best codes submitted. Muclx interest was displayed and many excellent codes were written. At a rousing assembly, nrst prize was awarded to Walter McEl1'oy, a sophomore. Second and third prizes went to George Harringf ton and Henry Dutton respectively, both seniors. Later, Mr. 'Burcham ap' pointed a committee of representative students, who revised Walter's prizefwinning code for adoption by the student body. Following is the revised code as submitted by the committee. We, the students of the Long Beach Polytechnic High School, in the interests of good citizenship and courtesy, do establish this code of sports' manship: , We agree To revere the good name of our school and to refrain at all times from conduct which would cast reflections on it. To support the school in any event or enterprise in which she partif cipates. ' To entertain none but friendly and sportsmanlike sentiments toward members of rival tea'ms. To observe the same degree of fairness and courtesy in our relations with teachers and school oflicers that we should expect in return. To respect the rights of others with deference rather than indifference. To adopt an attitude of helpful cooperation in the classfroom and assembly. To refrain from boisterous and unseemly conduct in the halls and elsewhere. To assume the responsibility of keeping the campus and buildings clean and free from defacement. To observe the rules of courtesy in school as well as at home. To endeavor to prove at all times that we are worthy of the names, ladies and gentlemen. A BLIND BOY'S SHIP OF DREAMS By William Woolner I see a tall ship sailing by. Her helmsman looks at the stars on high. Would to God I could see the sky And sail a ship to the sea! I see the sails all snowy white, The cohweh rigging against the nightg I see her wake in the pale moonlight, My dream ship come for me. I see the spray from the billow's crash, Reflecting the moon like a mirror flashg I feel her lift, as we madly dash Over the glowing sea. I feel the spokes tug in my hand, As on the slanting deck I stand And sing a song of a roving hand, A careffree song of glee. A downcast heartg the trip is done. I think how madly we did run. Dream ships fade with rising sun- But mine will wait for me. Reprinted from Acacia.. v 1 ' X I 5 ANDWDLQ UC I .11 r-'gy . lgxwixix. .I X Q- ' 'M'-0. -. - J I: fi ' , 1 Zi M S 9 , Q., ....... ..... 2 . AF J-7 L4 1 Q ,I .1,' .. gg Q 4 K I,--1. Anya,- f 1 , 5 f 1 if yf M ff. f ' gl .bv . , f 04-5 ' f ' 3' '24 ' n ' f N of I 'Ax J 1 lv , f x ' '1 x ,f 1.5.1-:-rw:-,F -1:45, XA 1 I EQ gf . . ,- uae-'lrzv-' ., ,..fz - A .ff .v . . 1-ff' News-f A ' - , . .rim 4,r'j:?'Q,i' ihfqgi.,-.fffif-2i.:':' 8-.,2fr5f!'..,.. U Wax .Q 51- i .. ng. -. ,.,.m,x.p. vlggfgg. ...CV--xg,-:H iw: -'f-,if H1111-.322if5,.' ' 4 27.1 49? 75,3215 Qui-' I I ' 'X' ' -1.3: -'A v A-fl ' ' 1 JJ. vi' J 1132 A- lui r' -' 'fwl' l - V .- . 'f.x1wf.1,- 1-' ,. .-:yy may ::',11,- ' ' : -- ewhfifif ' ' '-1 ' '- ff I-'Vw- 'ftjvkbfeffl' 5?-'iii 'Gef- I '- -. C- f . '?i'Z1 x 'L' Y W f?fk.2..f ff- Fr:-'. ..C1!'TFf:5?1X:'-555'-F'2f'. 'g ' W . ' V- ' '-S?-19-7'l'F-X.: f., f nf- ' . -' V. ,- 1 5 E:G1L1:?:-:::-H.,- .2X5p1':,.:l',. ' A , .1 -4, , . 5-',---,:y.g.gx:'.Z.- 7 1. fdl11T1. . ' 1f'f'I . f-4:f4's4l-. . :f4 3: QE'ff: ?:ff, ' - , . ,-':'f'f':fQ5x, '2 if'- F-wb:-1'f 3 ' . 'f'-F'-31-11'g1, iH'l?t1gi,-----1. -' -qf::'-.151g:1,1I- 'igal-1: : f a ' Q-Iv'.'i :,'f-syyfksgm, fz1.'-:--...1.':2'f- J . w Y ,-ww.-1 -p .. '.w!4-H-10 ,.-'ef X. - Me',?:5H!1,9QJI-fxvyv cf-:--. x?1.'fp'?F.:-34-V ---154Q,9:-..,-,-'Af ' f 4: 14 L , 1 .1 A 4' 34 fl 'XVI 9 ai J 552 xx Z BP:-,. . L11 If-f' f '5?f- 1li'a'2'!... .-1.:51E.ki'.f.'- E?':5'.i'?:' F'T.?r'-' if? ' 5 1,:'3A:Y? l '51 , 'jk .5 -Mf...,w.- .- .,'x....,v.'.:1,.f.--..- . '. .ww .. 411,054 J: J' b7.FZ'f zt, .-.--1,111-ui-'Y .11 ,A ..:,1,,...u..'.'.a4..gw,,.-,..:.j1.'.. .. 1' . ' U3 1 1y553,1.,n3'1-..-. -i2-'913yti'pf.'5.f..' 1.4 .F .,,. . -- ' '-is, f11,'1Q,L'i.g5gg-.15 P' 1' .fu . . . f? :TF-i5 if?' -.EE L Z9 I 1' efwgifiii .gpg-Liv ,, A ,4., if ' 1. ,- 1' in im, V fiif? 1 1' W 4 ff- Cf ful, .H K Q Q. , x ' f 3 f 'q::1fZ.If:31LA3'1 4.4 , --f-.EF fn 14. in, :nw 4' 7'hx5a'Zf' '61 af E95 f -f. .,.. . ,fi-:4 .... X. ,. 3 A ff Y y ances. MISS Ethel Ardis has directed pro' 164 5 -Ami? p CA XRULEA '27 President . .,..,............ , Secretary... .... .. ........,....... ...., . .. Business Manager ....... Sara Dean Allen Dorothea. Bell Bernice Brown Dorothy Call Geraldine Callahan Lucille Cashon Helen Davis Marjory Davis Dorothy Day Clarice Delfs Marjorie Dougherty Jean Elliot Kathryn Farrell CLUB VACTIVETIEQ-L MTE has included at least a score of public appear' vvv- -- --- l ' ' X 'Q SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - .................Maxine Glass Vice-Pr-esident......... ..:..............Evelyn Ford .Gladyce Kennedy Treasurer ......................l . ..... ............... V era She ek ...,......,.Shir1ey Suiter Publicity Director..... .........Josephine Selover Doris Fiokling Marjorie Renfrew Adaline Fisher Ruth Rledling Josephine Selover Vera S 1eek Beatrice Small -Marcia Smith Betty Snyder Georgia Flake Evelyn Ford Maxine Glass Marion Hardy Lorna Holbert ' Kathryn Horn DOPOUIY Sorenson Velma Hqxvarfl H2Ll'l'lClLt Stanton Shirley Suiter Kathryn 'llaylor Jean Johnston Margaret Kelly Glztflyce Iiennedy Dorothy TllOTnDSO!'1 Mildred Ketcherside Ll-101116 WGICI1 Ruth Prout HE year's work of the Senior Girls' Glee Club grams for Teachers' Institute, service clubs, and radio audiences, and Miss Sara Pepple has served ably as accompanist. Early in the year the girls sang for the men on board the U. S. S. Colorado. Their splendid work in the annual recital, the Christmas concert, and the program at the First Methodist Church earned for them invitations to appear before the State Convention of Music Teachers and the State Federation of Women's Clubs, honors which were shared by the Boys' Glee Club. The season culminated in the production of Iolanthe, a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. .Ns MUSIC lx ij ll U ,-t. my ,lx 165 1 K 1. Q , . ll 4 , T' f-If E- M I . - ' it A ' T. - ., : f ill ....-s..?s-c.,,..eis,..,..sgn W ,,,, iii.: F JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ........... ..,...,.... V lrginla Buchanan Vice-President .......... .......................... E lsie Klatt Secretary .............. , ..,.......... Elizabeth Foster Treasurer ................ ........ K athleen McDowell Marlon Atwood Carol Bell Margaret Black Alice Bonfleld i3ett3g Bort ols Bxewstcr Virginia Buchanan Mary Cook Ruth Cooley Ellen Darpgatz Thelma Del Monte Annabel Fisher Elizabeth Foster Mi-l m F lt 1 a u on I-Lally Gardiner Kathryn Gibbons Marie Gillespie Mary Gregg Anita Green Marie Hall Nellie Harper Vera I-lerning Juanita Hill Sarah Hirshberg Virginia Holbrook Ruth Hunt Bernice Jacobs Alvera .lensen Frieda Kelly Elsie Klatt Maud Marsh Kathleen McDowell Flossie McKnight Claudia Miller Josephine McIntyre Dorcas Oates Dorothea. Powers Ruth Puffer Frances Quie Wilma Sell Genevieve Seward Anna Mae Shane Eclythe Wilson Fay Wallcer Helen Ward Ruth Leonard CLUB ACTIVITIES 4 HE many public appearances of the Junior Girls' Glee Club have given the girls much valuable experience. Under the eiiicient leadership of Miss Ethel Ardis, and with Mrs. Lucille Anderson as accom' panist, the club has sung before gatherings of parents and teachers and, with the Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, helped to make a success of the Christmas Concert and programs at the Virginia Hotel, Pacific Coast Club, and Woodrow Wilson High School. After each of these per' formances, the members of the club were complimented on their excellent tone quality and the iinished manner in which they sang. The May Day pgrty, to which the girls invited their parents and friends, was a colorful a air. 166 g Q CAERULEA '27 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Presulent ......... A ....., ........, ........, .T o hn Ramsey Vice-President ............. ........,. R aymond Hill Secretary ............................. ...,.......,... G ene Combs Treasurer ........................... .,....... H enry Dutton Business Manager ........... .......... M eldo Harrison Publicity Director .............................. George Lord GB1'a1C1 Barbeall Seth Felt Eldon Sacket James Bayne Clarence Bequette John Buntin Richard Byrer Benito Castillo Farnsworth Cheroske Gene Combs Pascal Dilday Henry Dutton Gerald Easterbrooks Robert Farnham Kenneth Feiring John Garth Robert Gordon Meldo Harrison Harold Hedrick Raymond Hill .Tohn Houser Kenneth Kirk Conrad Laughlin George Lord William Marks John Ramsey George Reeves Earl Schlosser Edward Sibley Fraser Simpson George Smith Emil te Groen Leonard te Groen Herbert Timm Fred Tucker Merwln Tucker Bob Wlilte Kenneth Wiimstead Vincent Wood CLUB NDER the direction of Miss Ethel Ardis, and with Miss Sara Pepple as accompanist, the Boys' Glee Club has completed the most successful year in the history of the organization. Besides appearing in recital with the Girls' Glee Clubs before the students of Polytechnic and Woiodrow Wilson High Schools, singing at the Virginia Hotel and Pacific Coast Club, and participating in the Christmas concert, the boys sang for several ser' vice clubs, Womens organizations, and teachers' meetings, using at com' prehensive repertoire of songs to good advantage. The last quarter of the school year was devoted almost entirely to the preparation of the comic opera, Iolanthe . C ACTIVITIES MUSIC ANDQQYRAMA S 167 Y - I grin V A I 'I 1' 'V ' ' . CHORUS . President ..,............. ................ B illy Nute Business Manager ...........,.. Ralph Callilhall Vice-president. .......,.. .........,...,. T olm Leonard Publicity Manager .............. Bradford Bond Secretary-trcasuier ......,..... Charles Capen Librarian ..,.....,...... .......,............. A rthur Stephan CHORUS N a few short months the mixed chorus has grown ACTIVITIES from an unwieldy body of inexperienced singers into a well trained, harmonious unit. The splendid cooperation of the officers and members becafme evident at the time of the Christmas concert, when the chorus sang There Were Shepherds , by Vincent as its share of the program given in conjunction with the com' bined glee clubs. The most notable achievement of the year was the presentation of A. R. Gaul's secular cantata, Joan of Arc , on June 10, in the Municipal Auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Anderson, and with Miss Edith Wyant as pianist, the chorus learned twelve difficult choral numbers in a remarkably short time. The title role was sung by Ruth Burdick Wilhamsg Rolla Alford, Frederick Setzer, and Harold Wihiams were assisting artist soloists. A carefully selected orchestra of teachers and advanced students rendered the musical score. Including the Junior Girls' Glee Club,4which assisted, the chorus numbered nearly two hundred. The elaborate stage setting gave the production a French atmosphere. Inf vitations were extended to business and luncheon club members as well as parents and friends of chorus members, and students. 168 1 W gg gg gg QLXERULEA '27 THE CHRISTMAS HE annual Christmas concert was pre' CONCERT sented by the combined glee clubs and chorus, December 17, 1926. The prof gram of sacred music began with a processional, in which a vested choir of two hundred sang I-lark, the Herald Angels Sing . The chorus, with Evelyn Ford as soloist, sang There Were Shepherds , by Vincent, and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were heard in special numbers. The visualization of the Christmas story was beautiful and impressive. The combined glee clubs sang L'Beautiful Savior , by Christiansen, and the Hallelujah Chorus , from the Messiah. The concert was repeated for an audience of business men who represented Long Beach service clubs, and parts of it were given at the First Methodist Church on Sunday, January 16. Much credit is due to Miss Ardis and Miss Gee, who directed the performance, and to ,Miss Pepple, Miss Wyant, Mrs. Higgins, and Mr. Cleditzsch who assisted. 'i lf' f,.' ' - C- ' '- 4 'J . 1 will A v if f i , 5 S . -H . '5 4 s f Qa flfgtiliaf .Q . t Q -Qmwu-P, Q,,,,u,7,, 'CCW-A4 U,,Yff.v4w4 , fam Mi go 9, mmm, MUSIC AND DRAMA 16Q THE S a fitting climax to the season's many musical offerings, OPERA Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, Iolanthe , was presented by the combined glee clubs on the evenings of May 25, 26, and 27. Iolanthe is the eighth opera which Miss Ardis' has directed at Poly, and the experience of former years helped to make this an even more brilliant and spectacular performance than those given previously. The elaborate costumes Worn by English peers of the last century and the dainty dresses of the fairy chorus added color to the stage settings, Wfhich were painted by Earl Bannon, scenic artist. Miss Vinnie Gee directed the staging, and Miss Sara Pepple accompanied the solos and choruses. The part of Iolanthe was taken by Maxine Glass. Glarice Delfs and John Houser played opposite each other as Phyllis and Strephon, and Evelyn Ford was the fairy queen. Kenneth Kirk furnished cause for many a laugh as the old chancellor, supported by the dignified lords of Tolloller and Mountarrarat, played by Gene Combs and Kenneth Eeiringi The orchestral score, which is undoubtedly the most difhcult score to be found in comic opera, was well interpreted by a carefully selected orchestra under the direction of Dwight S. Defty. As the result of an extensive campaign of advertising conducted by the business manager, Walter Newcomb, the auditorium was well filled for every performance. All who participated in the operawere complif mented highly for their part in producing Iolanthe in such a professional manner. S T-5 170 - . -. and nm- CAEBILILFQZ ADVANCED ' NDER the baton of Dwight S. Defty, the ORCHESTRA advanced orchestra has completed a very busy season. The outstanding achievement of the organization as a whole was the performance of Schubert's 'LUniinished Symphony for the California Music Teachers' Convention at the Woodrow Wilson High School. Few high school orchestras attempt such difficult selections, and fewer still interpret them creditably. The orchestra also played for the graduation exercises. Merwin Tucker Was first violinist and concert master. Other prin' cipal musicians were Ruth Kirkpatrick, second violin, Frances Adams, viof lag Marguerite Benner, cellog Ed Wade, trumpet, Ed Brady, French horng Cleo Hibbs, trombone, Herschell Ratliif, tuba, Richard Clemmer, oboe, Ralph Sarber, clarinet, Dorothy Judy, pianog Frazier Simpson, drumsg and Flossy McKnight, double bass. Long Beach sent to the AllfState Orchestra at Sacramento the largest delegation of musicians from Southern California high schools. Mer' win Tucker, Richard Clemmer, Frances Adams, Marguerite Benner, and Kenneth Winstead all received high ratings in their instrumental sections, and Cleo Hibbs was given the honored position of solo trombonist. The AllfState Orchestra was direct-ed by Herbert Truckner, Ir., of Oakland, and played for the State Principals' Convention. Mr. Defty coached the 'cello section. A smaller orchestra of thirty members was used by Mr. Defty in play' ing for the opera and senior play, and in furnishing music for song rallies. MQWTANQ PBAMA - - or 171 SECOND HE second, or iunior, orchestra met each day at ORCHESTRA the seventh period under the direction of Mr. Deity. This organization is composed of stu' dents who are not sufficiently advanced to play in the first orchestra, but who wish to gain experience in ensemble work. Urchestrations of medium difficulty were studied during the year, and a program of special numbers was given at the junior Play, as has been the custom in former years. That the orchestra is of great value to its members is proved by the fact that many of them are promoted to the advanced orchestra after a semester or two in the second. In preparation for high school orchestra worlc, the junior high schools of the city offer instruction in piano, violin, 'cello, clarinet, oboe, flute, piccolo, and bassoon. This plan insures a constant supply of capable musicians for the R. O. T. C. band and the orchestra, which helps to keep them in a wellfbalanced condition. SONG URING the Hrst semester, song rallies were held RALLIES . frequently. The singing was led by Ivliss Ardis, and a special twentyfiivefpiece orchestra, directed by Mr. Defty, furnished the music. Novelty song slides were used to teach the students both the new songs and the old favorites. A feature of the earlier song rallies was the introduction of two new football songs, written by Poly students. Miss Ardis was pleased with the response given in these rallies, and amply proved her theory that everybody likes to sing . 172 CAERULEA '27 ummllmm ..4.. ,ml IlnUlllllUlllI!111111,,,mn ' lllllllllllilv- sum! 1lIlIllllilllli'11f..,.,,..!111u1II Il11llllmll ' lm111I1lII1II L M1111 1111, I' 31111111 1 j'4 A' 4 111 IW111111 n Illlllllulw mmm -nlmn, M11 , 11111111111111111111 ,WWI 11111111111111IlIWl 1111111,..:u H1 -1:111111Wmm WMW11 Dr. Albert Rice ...... Cynthia Mason ...,.... Neil McRae ..,....,.. Mr. Cady ........... Mrs. Cady, ,......... ,. Gladys Cady ............. Homer .Cady .,......,... . c ' A S1J'ui1s11 Dance: .T PTY ........................ ,. e A Butlerm. ,.,..,. ..... , ,, A Business Man .... SENIOR UBEGGAR ON I-IORSEBACKH Cast .,.....,...,Donald Murray Miss I-Iey.,........... ......,......Mildl'0Ll Williairns ..,......,Agaweiss Kight Miss ,.......Marg:1ret O'Connor ...............Fred Mensa A. YVaiter...i...,.....,... ,,.....,...........Wa11e1ce Pugh .........Foste1' Rucker Dancing Master....... ,...,..............Haro1d Bock ..,,..........Helen Morton A .Turox'.............,...... Goodall , .....,.. Kathryn Taylor A Guide , ....,....... ........... G eorge Shibley ....,.......J'oh.n Houser A Sightseer....,... ..,.,.,.........Neisori Case ..,....,....Maxine Glass A Novelist........,...... Reasoner ....,...George Shibley A Song Heston ...,...,....,.Jack Heston A n 1 1 .........B1'adfo1'c1 Bond A Poet.............,.,,. Dorothy Lee Thompson Felt AR more pretentious than anything of the kind prof duced hitherto -in Long Beach Polytechnic High School, Beggar on Horseback, this year's senior play, surpassed previous class plays in dramatic situations and interpreta' tive scope. Although Beggar on Horseback was a most unusual attempt, it was well received at its three performances. Fred Mense thrilled and delighted his audiences with his interpreta' tion of the male lead. Agavveiss Kight as the serious and sympathetic Cynthia Mason was entirely lovable and charming. She captured one's imagination and held it whenever she appeared on the stage. The other characters developed with splendid interpretative skill their amply satiric and dramatic parts. PLAY LG rs ii -Q, MUSIC AND DRAMA 173 l1,i11l11MlLllff ,D ,mll1lnui1iu..,,,,,,f, D ,.lul11ut, ,i, ,,,m.wrul1rlla.i,l vlllllllmi.. itll, llllllllllllllmmilllllllllll'ln-L Wlgmuuwnmglmlprl1,lz11ul1lllll!!pmlgqimimpkl iiiulllnliiliiimw-M1 wlllllilmuniwmlllli 1'll!lllllllllll ullllllllllmllllmmll ff? -1 , . -:tin Bevlns Au., ,. .,.... ,. David Mackenzie ....... George Boyd .,........ Tom Simpkins... J TI-IE CHARM SCI-IOOLH ......,...,.Dick Barber ..........Ra1p':i Dunn .....,........Dick Mcliie Bernie Harvey 'Vim Simqikins ........ ......, ,.... ..,.. ll I ax Pauli I-Tomcr .Tohns ............. , ....................... Bob Payton Elise Bene-dotti ....,.,...................,... Evelyn Lussier Miss Hayes .............. ..... ..... Miss Curtis .......,, JUNIOR Marjorie Nell Snider ................Do1'othy Taylor Sally Boyd .,......... Clara Braakenb urg Muriel Doughty .......,....... Thelma Dix Ethel Spelvin ................ .....,...., lv Iaxine Howard Alix Mercier, .,.........., ............. V ida Thompson Lillian Stafford ........................ Merriam Withers Madge Kent .,.........,.. - ...,..,... Charlotte Gray.. .., .,.... Wiiizola Poole ...Thelma Delmonte Dotsie ....... .,.. ......,..... ............ L e s ta Fankhouser ULFILLING every hope of its director, Miss Lillian V. Breed, The Charm School, this year's Junior Play, played to three appreciative audiences. Austin Bevins, the masculine lead, played by Dick Barber, thoroughly captivated the feminine portion of his audiences. One could not help agreeing with Austin in his final line to Elsie: -But you have charmln, for Evelyn Lussier, the heroine, was the personification of that descriptive word. Marjorie Snider as Miss Hayes and Dorothy Taylor as Miss Curtis demonstrated unusual talent in the subtle little scenes with which the play is replete. Able support was afforded the leads by the other members of the cast. PLAY ' 2 1-le :mi 174 CAERULEA '27 DRAMA T the outset, this year's dramatic future did not REVIEW appear very bright. In the first place, the intro' duction of a new school, Woodrow Wilson High, was bound t-o withdraw some of the support that had been previously conf centrated on the one institution. Then too, there did not seem at first to be the interest previously shown by the student body. However, in a short time interest began to quicken, and Masque and Sandal's first presenf tation, The Twelve Pound Look , was well received. The next play of interest to be presented was Poor Cld jim . The senior play, discussed in detail elsewhere, occupied the energies ofthe dramatic talent for a time, but soon after that had made its very success' ful advent, The Man in the Bowler Hatn, a distinctly creepy comedy was presented with great success. Indeed, it took the school a long time to figure out the exact intention of the satire, but once assimilated, the joke was delicious. The next offering was a social satire called Sham which ridiculed the struggle people have trying to seem what they are not. Without doubt the best production of the season was Ile , O'Neill's rather lurid drama of life on a whaler. The acting was among the best ever done at Long Beach Polytechnic High School, there was a dramatic tenseness in some scenes that far surpassed the usual amateur work. The big thrill came in the stunning climax. Taxi! the trials of two aboutftofbe divorcees, met with great success as a curtain raiser at the C-aerulea assembly. With Please Pass the Cream as a curtain raiser and The Noble Lord for a feature, the next assembly presented by Masque and Sandal was a big success from the Hrst. The actors outdid themselves in uproarif ous comedy. Rosalind , a splendid vehicle for subtle and ingenious character work in the part of an old actress, was ably presented to an audience of Y. W. C. A. patrons and patronesses. The next presentation was the junior play, which was indeed a happy choice as a direct contrast to the rather modern and fantastical Senior production earlier in the year. Plays presented at the end of the year were The Crimson Cocoa' nut , a performance on the crook play type but of broad comedy, Two Crooks and a Lady , its type suggested by its title, The Stepmothern, another rather subtle drama, and The Trysting Place , a thoroughly delightful comedy. Music AND DRAMA gs MUSIC HE musical season opened formally on November 23, EVENTS 1926, with the presentation of the combined glee clubs in their annual recital. Directed by Miss Ardis, the Junior Girls, Glee Club opened the program. Iulietta Burnett and Foster Rucker were heard in solo groups. The Soldiers Chorus , from Faust, was sung by the Boys' Glee Club, and the Senior Girls' Glee Club concluded with a group of four numbers. No event in Long Beach music circles attracted more favorable com' ment than the recital given by the Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs at the Pacific Coast Club on March 10. The program was varied with vocal and instrumental solos, and the Day sisters gave a special dance. Evelyn Ford and Gene Combs sang, john Garth played a piano solo, and the Faculty Trio, composed of Miss Sara Pepple, piano, Mrs. Marian Higgins, violin, and Dwight S. Defty, cello, gave a group of Kreisler compositions. The opera Iolanthe , pr-oduced by the Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs was the crowning event of a sucsessful season. This opera was totally different from anything ever given by the Glee Clubs. ARTISTS ALMCN LUBCVISKI, violinist, and Claire Mel' CONCERTS lonino, pianist, were presented in recital, January 31, to an attentive audience of students, teachers, and specially invited guests. Mr. Luboviski was enthusiastically applauded when he finished Tartini's difficult Devils Trill Sonata, which was exe' cuted with the utmost brilliancy and technical skill. Besides proving herself an able accompanist, Madame Mellonino played a group of piano solos in a Hnished manner. Miss Marjorie Dodge, soprano, and Nino Herschell, accompanist and concert pianist, were presented in recital on the morning of February 23. Miss Dodge sang My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair , by Haydn, and in addition to other classical numbers, she interpreted six Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes in an artistic manner. Mr. Herschell played the brilliant Twelfth Rhapsody , by Liszt. The last artist concert of the season brought Ralph Reilly, tenor, and Lylian Ariel, accompanist, before the student body. Mr. Reilly's numbers included selections from Verdi, Handel, and ManafZucca, which were especially appreciated by his audience. Miss Ariel played a group of piano solos with remarkable clearness in execution. This is the second year in which the department of music has presented the artist concerts. SEA TONES By Harriet Lawson Distance, delicate and clear, And the blue gl-ory of the morning sea Under the cooler blue of the heavens Like the shining sweetness of a baby's eyes Snowy bits of clouds beckoning To windfwhipped white sails That catch the silver flash of sunlight Above the froth on the wavefpeaks. The flash of a friendly gull's wing, The lure of the greyfgreen sea, Pearlfgrey sand Darker where the waves wash. The yellow sands of the curving beach In the slanting rays of the sun That seem to drift out over the sea In to the golden haze of the far horizon. ATHLETICS Clzampionshfjas Coasl: League Foofball Coask League 15asKefball Soulhern Ca .Waiter Polo Coasi League Swimming So. Cal. Swimming 178 CAERULEA '27 1 Coach Bell, Coach Barker, Miss Bloomfield. Coach Comfort. Mr, Thomas Coach Detriok, Coach Landreth, Coach Sprong PHYSICAL EDUCATION UCH credit is due to Poly's splen- DEPARTMENT4 did athletic department for the remarkable array of champion' ships collected by the various teams during the year. Cf course much honor goes to the men who turned out for the teamsg but without a good coach' in department, there could hardly have been the results that were attained. With the addition of Coach Wallace Detrick early in the year, the department was completed with experts in all branches. Coach Crian Landreth took the place of Coach Fred Fraser, last year's basketball coach, when the latter left for Wilson. In spite of the fact that this was Coach Landreth's first year, he has achieved wonderful results. While the various teams consumed much of the time and attention of the department, gym classes wfere no small part of the duties of the coaches. p Over 1800 boys were accommodated in the classes each day. Registration and attendance in classes and in the various squads were recorded and checked by Miss Bloomield in Mr. Bell's office. Boys unable to take regular gym because of physical disability were given corrective work by Coach Comfort, who also was the official doctor and nurse for all injured boys. ' The towel cage was presided over by Mr. Thomas, who also took care of the medicine chest and all equipment. p p g g 179 G Reeves . ' W. Shibley YELL AND N a fifth and sixth period assembly held SONG LEADERS Cctober 28, three yell leaders were selected by popular applause. Merle Chaplin, Wadieh Shibley, and George ,Reeves achieved the distinction of winning over a field of eight contestants. Song leaders were selected in a similar assembly. Evelyn Ford, Evelyn Wells, and Jean Elliot were chosen and served successfully throughout the year. i , E. Wells J. Elliot E. Ford ? X , V' Y HX. lx-N ,ky LI 'V 4 X51 I . wlk , iso V CAERQIIEA '27 coAsT LEAGUE FOQTBALL cHAMP1oN,s ' . V. l m, LJ.. - . , ' ... I Top Row-Seedborg, Knox, Artman, Reynolds, Stokes. Hamilton. Lake. Schacht, Crane. Cole- man, Davison, Cheroske: Second Row-Sibley, Stewart, Woods, Vkfalton, XVilson, Hanslor, Free n Sh. M ltb N1 ht 1 ' ' - ' - ' 1 ma , aw, a y, 'Lug oi, Dutton, Bottom Row Sprung, Lconald, Penis 1. K. Johnson, Arnold, Mittelstedt, R. Johnson, Thiecle, Rapp, Campbell. NCE again Long Beach has produced a championship football team. In the past Poly has boasted some great teams and some great players. In the future she expects to produce some more of the same stamp. In the present she is enjoying the honor and distinction of sending forth a championship team. The boys who made up the squad gave themselves freely that their school might win the distinction a championship brings a school. They knew that their school was back of them and that they represented the best of the strength and young manhood she boasted. They played cleanly and hard, and they took victory with good grace and defeat without malice. Above all, they fought in the face of odds. They were splendidly coached and splendidly trainedg but without the heart to fight, training and coaching would have had no effect and there would have been just one more team to go down to defeat before some vstronger, better team. The members of the 1926 football squad def serve all the credit we can give them for their remarkable achievement. It is to the varsity football squad, the first of the three championship teams to which this department is dedicated, that this appreciation is gratefully offered. ATHLETICS 181 VARSITY OCTBALL came into its own once more FOOTBALL September 11, when sixty aspirants answered the call of Coach Russell Sprong. This number was later reduced to four lettermen, seven former Class A players, three of last year's middleweights, and about fifteen others. In winning eight of ten games and the Coast League championship, Long Beach presented a light, scrappy team that was widefawake in every game. To its wonderful fighting spirit may be attributed its success. PRACTICE GAMES Before entering the Coast League schedule, Long Beach played San Bernardino and Hollywood in practice tilts. Long Beach won both games, defeating San Bernardino, 14f3, and Hollywood, TO, displaying sterling defensive strength, but little offensive power. Lake scored the irst touchdown against San Bernardino when he took a pass over the goal, and Thiede tallied on a sixtyfyard dash around end. Captain' Mittlestedt returned a punt sixty yards for the touchdown against Hollywood. V ,g ,ff 182 if A p g CAQILQLE43 L--, ,i ,, L, -,,,,, Y , xr, SANTA ANA-6, LONG BEACH-7 Fresh from victories over Hollywood and San Bernardino in practice tilts, Long Beach upset her first league opponent, Santa Ana. The game was both stubbornly fought and thrilling. Mittlestedt, the Long Beach captain, became the star of the day when he returned a punt seventy yards for the initial score. Coleman converted to provide the margin of victory. ALHAMBRA--Og LONG BEACH-12 Carrying the iight to their much larger opponents, the Iackrabbits downed Alhambra, 12fO. Freeman scored on a Moor's fumble and Reynolds received a long pass over the line. Although forced out with injuries in the second quarter, Captain Mittlestedt did more than a good day's work. He punted seventy yards from behind his own goal and on another occaf sion scampered fifty yards around end. Paul Seedborg also proved himself a triplefthreat man. Leonard, Stewart, Naughton, Perrish, Coleman, and Lake played well. gQ'I'I:ILETlCS - i 183 SAN DIEGO-Og LONG BEACH-10 Cutweighed twenty pounds per man, the Iackrabbits fought the San Diego Hilltoppers off their feet and won, 10f0. Artman intercepted a pass and ran fifteen yards for the lone touchdown. Coleman converted. Cole' man also provided a thriller by kicking a thirtyfflve yard field goal against a high wind. Captain Mittlestedt, Maltby, Lake, and Perrish looked great throughout the game. This game left Long Beach the only undefeated team in the Coast League. . PASADENA-95 LONG BEACH-'7 Pasadena, Long Beach's ancient and traditional foe, was the only Coast League team to defeat the Iackrabbits. After battling to a '7f'Z deadlock, the new playoff method was resorted to with the result that the Bulldogs were awarded two points and a 9f7 decision. In a final effort, Captain Mittlestedt could gain only four of the twelve yards necessary to win. Maltby starred with his punting and sensational end runsg Thiede, Lake, Perrish, and Coleman also distinguished themselves. 184 L LQ- Ffi5RUll?i'i'?? GLENDALE-6g LONG BEACH-21 In a game more closely fought than the score indicates, the Sprongf men upset Glendale, 21f6. Spectacular playing by the Long Beach ends, Maltby and Lake, and by Captain Mittlestedt, quarterback, featured the game. Maltby repeatedly threw the Dynamiter backs for great losses, and Lake recovered numerous fumbles. Maltby toted a fumble seventyfllve yards for the first touchdown, and Lake scored the other two. Seedborg punted, passed, and ran well. R. johnson, Stokes, Perrish, Artman, and Leonard caused Glendale much trouble. ,SOUTH PASADENA-Og LONG BEACH-3 ' Scoring a field goal in the fourth, quarter, Long Beach nosed out South Pasadena. Coleman booted the ball over the bar from the twenty yard mark. The Tigers fought stubbornly, but Wilson's terrific line plunges and Seedborgls accurate passes to Naughton and to Mittlestedt placed the ball within scoring distance. Maltby and Lake, ends, and Gap' tain Mittlestedt, quarterback, exhibited their usual brilliance. Thiede, Stewart, Freeman, R. Johnson, K. Johnston, Stokes, Artman, and Perrish also played well. ?-TITIPETICS I 185 WHITTIER-7 g LONG BEACH-9 In a hardffought game on Burcham Field, Long Beach trimmed Whittier, 9f7, thereby winningthe Coast League championship. Captain Mittlestedt carried the ball over early in the game to climax a steady sixtyf yard drive. Coleman kicked goal. Pendleton scored for Whittier in the fourth quarter to tie the game at 7f7. In the extra period of play Long Beach held a twentyfiive yard ad' vantage, mainly through the work of Mittlestedt, and was declared victor. Maltby, Seedborg, Naughton, Reynolds, and Lake also starred. Y INGLEWOOD-7, LONG BEACH-0 Entering the playfoifs for the Southern California championship, Long Beach was eliminated in the Hrst round by Inglewood. Burcham Field, the scene of battle, was anklefdeep in mud. Captain Mittlestedt ran nfty yards to an apparent touchfdown in the second quarter, but the play was ruled out. Stokes was a phenomenon on the line. Being only the ,second setback in ten contests, this game concluded a highly successful SCHSOII. 4 1, A a, ,X iss YCAERULEA '27 fi Y we T im Top row-Deems, Lowe, Schultz, Laughlin, Holladay, Samuels, Seedborg, Culberson, Smith, Williamson, Petersong Second row-Benton, Sparks, Robinette. Childreth, Jordan, Turner, Hagle, Hitt, Timm, Blattg Bottom row-Barker, Voorhees, VVebster. Schwartz, Barber, Camp, Inman, Gloeckler, Bonar. CLASS A LAYING varsity teams from the smaller high schools and second teams from large institutions, the A team turned in a good season. Of seven games played, three were won, three lost, and one tied. The junior Jackrabbits started the season by tying the Hollywood second stringers. Games were then lost to varsity teams from Wilmington and Anaheim. The locals snapped out of it to defeat the Pasadena seconds and the Excelsior and Huntington Beach varsities in successive games. A return game with the Pasadena seconds was lost, 16f9. Norman Barker coached the team and Don Bonar served as manager. Charles Camp, who capably held down the center berth, was elected cap' tain. The following men saw enough action to be awarded letters. Captain Camp, Barber, Benton, Carr, Deems, Hagle, Hitt, Holliday, Inman, 'S'-'-' -' Jordan, Low, R. Reynolds, Robinette, Schultz, Sparks, Swartz, Timm, Turner, P. Voorhees, and Webster. IM -.jglll 9 ' 'll -5 2 Opponents Long Beaca 7....I-Iollywood ......... ............,............. . . 7 3 .... Wilmiligton ....... ...... ................. 0 B3 .... Anaheim . ................ ,...... 0 0 .... Pasadena ..,. .....,........ ..,....... . 3 7 .... Excelsior ............ ......... ,,,,,..,,,, 1 3 6 .... Huntington Park ......................,.......... ..,.... 7 16 .... Pasadena ............... .................., , ................. .,.... . 9 C2-Dt. Camp Won 33 lost 35 tied 1 Mgr. Bonar ATHLETICS, g F W 187 Top row-Smith, Corlnoil, te Groen, Van Every, Cantley, Daniels, Kirkpatrick, P. Johnson, Cloningor, Bull, Dilday: Second row-Du Bois, Chase, Vifliitmire, Rosenweig, VVood, Farham, W. Johnson, Sweet. McNeely, Willis, flfliird row-Harvey, Drury, Rankin, F. Chinn, Young, Scliarlin, Martinson, Reuius. Davenport, Campbell, Atkinson: Bottom row-Coach Landreth, Oclmark, Ewart. VV. Voorhees, Crane, Lewis, Neveau, Schlosser. A. Chinn, Highstone. CLASS B LTHCUGH the middleweights fell short of the sucf ' cess predicted at the beginning of the season, their record of four victories and five defeats is not one to be ashamed of. . Huntington Park won and Manual Arts was defeated in practice games. Santa Ana was trounced in the first league game. Alhambra took a hardffought contest. Glendale was next defeated. South Pasadena was overwhelmed, but San Diego won by a substantial score. Close victories were registered by Pasadena and Whittier.r The team was coached by Orian Landreth, formerly of San Diego. Max Highstone was student manager. Clair Crane, yardfeating fullback, was captain. Letters were awarded to Captain Crane, A. Chinn, F. Chinn, Cloninger, Davenport, Dilday, Drury, Ewart, Johnson, Lewis, McNeely, Neveau, Cdmark, Rankin, Renius, Q' be -i Scharlin Sweet te Groen Van Ever , ,,,, H 9 9 9 ,li QT My W . Voorhees, VJ ood, and Young. 1 firlq Opponents Long BBHCY1 Q' f. ' ,7.i,.., '10 .... l'Illl'll1ll'Ig'll0ll Park ..... ...................... - 0 xg' 1 ' g-1gIfLIilI21ga'A1'fS ......... ....................... 2 2 . f -Q., ,.,, an a na ........... ......... . . 'L -ll M ' 14 .... Alhambra. ................. ....... 6 7 .,.. Glendale ..........,........ ....... 9 ,I . W8 ..., Soutlb.Pasadena ....... ........... 3 3 . .... an . xegio ................................... ....... 9 .... P cl c ......................................... . ...... 7 CHN- 0111110 6 .... ..................,...,,................,....,, ,...... 0 Mgr. Highstone Won 45 lost 5 188 CAERULEA '27 '23 A - .. , 5, ', 1 f. ' , -Ls , -b -' an A - ' 2 ,ffl : ,g,'E'!- fi. r . X it V r we-Qgh ' ' F 'ij--' 4,',L,,., ,K ?-f' hu'-if -M--.1 I f V i , 3' i .A , ' 4' I' ' z,,QL.LU X '- P -v at X L .3 .- r HL .KW 5,7 ff' i,E5i?.T,,g:. ,,.,. ,,,,,,w, ,ES-.,.. .A P U 3: 1- 'uhm A- XV it A A fir. .AA ' RQ ' .. V i Egg'-g ,-, l f--4.1, .fxr ,j,41 f' Ajit pyy, ., ' ' ' 4 .reg if P if W- i ' iw., - - V N -15' .'7'F1lr , ?9-z. 2' ' . fl, Hifi. - - ' . arg., X - -:1- . -.4'T1.fg,r 713- , -L . 'Kyla' ' X A' - ' 1 '41 ' ' .- 1'-.slag ' an.. -, f'f'r . ai, Sf M .z :MQ p , , iififlfl' 'Q Y '-.lg,lj.Z-L- Q flj 5 T T:5a:fliff ..p.'M j' J -,VY 2,115 X .5 l f ' ' ,EZ X :np ' -,-1.3 . . 7. 1 --1, ' Q - 'li fix'-.xg . -i K , 1 yigls l, 1 ,ug l Y H gri t. -,mii'g,',.'E, lv Avg' . . -E-,Q -vw-N -R gg? A , ' . - , S ' ..2 J -' -'if .A 1 J ' 11:1 3 'lik - ' Y ' ' 1 wa ,. 1 1 , .,.,. 5-1 .1 '- .7 r K. 5 -l ,LENS .ag . 2. . 1 -. vw 2.4--ft, ig . fe, r A33 rw . 1 1 ,1 .Al J .dw l f r-..,l,.1 f. .. . 1 9 19 1 B' J' ll La- ' Y f-ML, K ik we is -p-if :W W figs: ,- . . - . 5 lggg . '?73:.1.. 2, 15 , ' ,',,,ff' ' L ,j ,.-l.' V-Q' f- :L-i '-,,-Q3-E',g5'fff'ijl-',,5,:f.,T TlyjL7,- .V -fit? ' ' ffffgt-' .53 5. ' P ,5 1f i3 .2-2 f? rb4 'T ' 2 ... f 2l ' . . . .. ...- L . , N4f, ,..,,c.....,.., ,,.,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,. . ,,. . Marooka, VVal1. Potter, Eclmundson, Kline Crane. Stacy, Williams, Clrieder. VVeather'wax, Beebe, Enzie CLASS C INNING four of their five league games, the lightweights captured second place in the Coast League. The Bunnies' only league conqueror was Glendale, who later annexed the Southern California championship. Three of four practice games were dropped. ' After splitting a pair of practice games with Huntington Beach, the boys upset Santa Ana in the first league affair. San Pedro took a practice contest, and then Glendale displayed her superiority. A lacing was given South Pasadena, but San Pedro won another practice victory. Pasadena and Whittier were downed in league games. Dick Cline coached the lightweights with Billy Wright as manager, and Si Beebe as captain. Lettermen were Captain Beebe, Crain, Creider, Edmundson, Enzie, Frazer, Gustuson, Lee, Marooka, Potter, Reel, Stacy, Wall, Weatherwax, and Williams. Opponents Long Beach 13 ..,.Huntington Beach 0 0 .... Huntington Beach .,..... .......,.......... 3 7 6 .... Santa Ana .,.,.,.,..,.,.... .,,,,.,,, 1 3 6 .... San Pedro ....,.,.,..,,,. ,..,.,,,, 0 19 .... Glendale ................. ......... 0 0 .... South Pasadena ...... ......... 1 4 14 ,... San Pedro ............. ......... 6 0 ..., Pasadena .....,...........,..... ......... ......... 2 0 .... VVhittiel' ...............,....,,,,..,....,..,.,,,.,, ,....,.,, 7 Won 5: lost 4 I Capt. Beebe -N411 , x Q . - F Y' ' 1 1 ' 5' , . Mgr. Wright 5THfLETICS V g g 189 VARSITY CNG BEACH turned out one of the best basket' BASKETBALL ball teams in Southern California this season. Winning the Coast League pennant in an easy game with Whittier, the Poly team forged ahead to the final game of the Southern California championships, only to be defeated by a small margin in a hardffought battle with Huntington Park. This was the first game lost out of seventeen played. There were seven league games, three playfoifs, and seven practice games. In almost every game the Poly team won by almost double the score of the oppo' nents. The Huntington Park game ended in an 18 to 14 soore, the lirst poor showing Poly made throughout the season. Much of the phenomenal success of the Long Beach squad was due to the work of Coach Orian Landreth. Coach Landreth had a world of good material of which to build a teamg but without a good coach, the material might not have come through in such ine shape as it did. Gardner Rapp managed the squad. Mainstays of the Poly squad were Coleman QCD, Reynolds, McClure, Bixby, Brown, and Callahan. Callahan, last year's captain, was graduated at the midfyearg but Brown, a sophomore, filled his shoes' capably for the rest of the season. Reynolds did the jumping for Captain Coleman, who played the key position. Paul Bixby and Callahan, Brown later, held down the forward posts, and McClure and Reynolds tool: care of the Long Beach baskets. Bixby and Coleman did most of the scoring, although the other team members 190 - g -g ,27 contributed a large share also. Another man to shine at the center was Linnell, who might well be classed with the abovefmentioned players as a valuable man. Shaw was the only other man to get a letter, but several good players were seen in the games with the regulars. Delbert Bixby, brother to Paul, Painter, Osborne, Wilson, Walton, and Lake were the subs. Some of the noteworthy games' were San Diego, U. S.-C. Frosh, Orange, and San Bernardino. San Diego gave the Poly squad what was perhaps the hardest fight of the season. Long Beach seemed to be equally proficient at both the offensive and the defensive divisions of the game. The agility of the Long Beach forwards and center provedto be a strong feature of all the games. Prospects of a championship team next year are good. Brown and the Bixby brothers, who are sophomores now, will be back, as will Mc' Clure and Earl Walton. A number of the subs will also return. These men, all experienced, should make up a formidable team under the handling of Coach Landreth. The loss of Coleman and Linnell through graduation will be keenly felt. Another man who should prove valuable is Gerry Easterbrooks, stalwart member of last year's team. Gerry has had plenty of experience and is a good prospect for guard. ' Opponents Long Beach 5..,.Huntington Park ......... ........................... . 16 14 .... Manual Arts ...,..... ....... .....,................... 2 2 5....Red6ndo ...... .. .................. ............ . .,...... . ...23 22 .... U. S. C. Frosh ............ ............... 2 8 10 .... Santa Ana ...................... ........... 2 6 'fr ..AIha.mbra, ..... ... .......... ....... ....25 12 .... South Pasadena ..... . ........ 134 Opponents Long Beach 12 San Die 27 go 15 .... Pasadena ................, ............... .............. 3 2 16 Vvhxttier . . . ................... . ..,.. ........ . U24 ...Orange ....San Berna.rdin-o 18 .... Huntington Park ...... . ....................... . ....... Won 13: lost 1 ATHLETICS 191 V Remus. Tucker, B. Voorhees, Wz1t.son, Merrill, Landes, Barker McKay, Campbell, Xvilkinson, Marshall, Kirkpatrick, Crane, Higgins Daniels Hall CLASS B CMPLETING their regular season in a tie BASKETBALL with San Diego for first honors, the Class B squad appeared certain to win the Coast League championship for the second consecutive year. San Diego had been defeated by a decisive score in a league game a few weeks before, and the locals were heavy favorites to duplicate their previous victory and annex the championship. However, the Southerners avenged their defeat in a closelyffought game by a score of 22 to 18. The middleweights lost to Santa Ana in the opening game 'of the season, but they settled down and registered wellfearned victories in the six remaining games to tie San Diego for the championship. Norman Barker, varsity track coach, proved himself to be an excep' tionally good basketball coach also, keeping the boys in fine shape at all times. Paul Renius performed his du' . 1 1 ties as manager in good fashion. Billy l if , m5l3 i 'lf ' Marshall, who starred by his allfround playing at forward, was elected captain. 2' Wasson and Merrill occupied the If Q ' F? I., other forward berths, and Wilkinson, , Kirkpatrick, and Landes all starred at 1 ' - ' as s ' guard positions. Crane, Campbell, and B, M,,,.S1,,,,, Voorhees also showed up well. P, Renius 192 CAERULEA '27 Edmundson, Gray, Knox, Sprong, Crieder, NV. Lee, Butler, Elliot Davis, Potter, Fraser. Keeler, Stevenson, Enzle, McLain Marooka, Lacey, Beebe, H. Lee, Callison CLASS C IS year's Class C team was the best that ever BASKETBALL represented Poly, with the exception of the 1923 lightweights. In that year Long Beach won the Southern California Class C championship. Only one of the six league games was dropped, which left Long Beach in a triple tie for irst place. In the first playfoff game for the Coast League championship, the Midgets battled on even terms with South Pasadena through the regulation time and three extra periods, only to lose out, l1f6. X Speed and team work characterized the Bunnies' play, with Edmund' son and Stevenson accounting for most of the points. Substantial scores were registered in all victories, and the two defeats were by small margins. The lightweights played games prelim' inary to the varsity games, and they J never failed to ill the bleachers with ' 4, enthusiastic spectators. , S QL, , - Russell Sprong coached the light' 4- , - , 2 3' weight team, and Don Knox was mana' i,5,r:,iQ,,- 2 ger. Edmondson was captain. Captain ' . Edmundson, Stevenson, Beebe, Crieder, ' V and Keeler played stellar games through' c. Eclmundson out the season. D, :Knox ATHLETICS g Ag g 193 Sl.2LIll.llI1R'--1'lGl'1'0ll, Holt. Leonard. Stewart. Coach Landreth. Mittlestedt. Freeman, Davenport. Seater!-Lalm. P. Voorhees. F. Gabler. Schultz. P. Smith, G. Gabler, Capt. Macvkdams, H. Smith, Ylaisli, Shaw. Xvalton. BASEBALL LTHCUGH the league games were not over when Caerulea Went to press, Coach Orian Landreth's baseball artists had won eleven out of the four' teen games they had played and were confident of Winning the one that was left. In spite of this good showing, the Long Beach team had been nosed out of actual competition for the league pennant. Baseball, while not the popular sport that football Was, thrived at Poly this season in spite of lack of support by the student body. In part this success was clue to the Work of Coach Landreth, who has a tremendous, hold upon Poly's athletes. , The team was managed by Bradley Davenport and captained by Eddie McAdam. Stars of the pitching staff were the - B- two Gabler brothers. Captain Mc' 4-' i Adam and Mittlestedt shone at the hit' . , B ting end of the game as did Walton and f' V- . Shaw. fylp I- p There is excellent promise of a . good team next year, since almost all of z - 1 the present players are erpected to Capt. Mmdam return. , LSB ix if N N 5 I f' I N l I 1 l 1. p . . p t viii-'ll ' 7 ,, 1 A? gf Mgr. ' Davenport 194 CAERULEA '27 E 5 Yi: gli! YJ . 5 .lt 'L V ' g. ..y4 - ' V ,T .fir :N jji' 1 .5 u . is 'I ' ip 'I- p ' .. - gag.. lg' g ' , it 4,5 1 '. --. . .3 1 H ' 'il f- 'C A' i ., i ll in ww Q, Y ,dj , J Z. - .LH F'1,' :, . W' Y , 1 Z UA.. .N 1:11 jhf . , gi -g' da -. 3, :I XL! 'P :fp . ff-V -. 1 L., I 4 4 Q 'V..-,-uisghlrz. i, L V :tr-i - l . 3.4 in ga W an 7.5 A ' L 5 ' 1T'!'+F'g, L Q-2' . 1 i' 51, u p -f '- '4 ,J .' ff -. ,Q 5432515 , Q -i .- -- , f .A DEE:-' .if ' . 1:-iv ' A ,ii a ' ZLL -fai l 6-5 . .1 01. a I L . li E fi . :Y Q 3 I . pa Tvfs ,.-if - V 1 W V .1 ii l' 7 v till 'W' i 1 uk f- I.. F I ' W 1 . 6 I-, ,J as :Gil His A 4 I , V ls' 5 1 ii ,X Lv 'fr -1 . 4 l 2 r K I 3 Y,y'!'1? i i ii' gnu W 1 4. l ' a . fl ,, ,' . ' l .ff Q, ,f li, .ill I . f f, if . 4 V1 7 ,ia . 4' M 32 If -F A, 1-if il N. . , ,il X L -,iz . ' ' W ' Vw ar ..- , x ' . 'az i ...'-L' . ' LP T.. ' ' I f ...N aot - ,i. 5' , 'i,pi'. X ,si akk ' ' lg 1 ,HT ' 4 l' I 'X X x ,-,Lil ia. sh .li 1 -5 J: , ki m PM rn I X ' ,X ' 4 . A L N .1 4 . Q y. 2 19 Q A 1' 4 N X l , ' YY T l i' i Q fl Q f . NF A -5 1 A i 1.3 . 1. 4 -at N 4fi Q'l: i?' -,w ti L 5-To 5 31 3 t N' A 24 ia' 4 , at Jig.. . if v,L -'ag 1- ' - 1:14 , 3v.a..if? if--1 fs , .,,.r,,,.a'qg .sh '-f Q 'l- A f 1 '1' 1 1'-. if-1-N: -3 5 Q ' --' --. fm -yuS,::vnfEC.3Lii'-iz. sri , Ig, Standing-Mgr. Mackay, Enzie. Schultz, P. Voorhees. Lee. F. Gabler. Dunkin. Peterson, Reel, Holt. Coach Spriongx Bixby, Freeman, W. Voorhees. Seated-Crane. Wall. Callison. Highstone, Stevenson. Deems, I-Iupzhie. Grlenwalt, Cooper. 1:-liggriiis, Capt. Haskins. Moody. SOPHOMORE CPHGMORE baseball broke even in games won BASEBALL and lost this season. Besides bringing some very interesting material to light, the team gained a lot of good experience in playing against the other nearby schools. This experience will prove of advantage when the boys reach a size and weight which will entitle them to try for the varsity. Some of the interesting material discovered was as follows: Holt at first baseg Crieder at second baseg Haskins QCD at sh-ortfstopg the Voorhees brothers, who traded at outfield and third base, and Freeman on the mound. This group of players bids fair to make a good showing for the varsity. The team was managed by Maynard MacKay and captained by Has' lcins, short stop. Coach Russell Sprong directed the workouts of the squad. Teams in the 'Sophomore League with Poly were Huntington c c Beach, Bell, Wilmington, and Torrance. Many of the men who were out ' ' 1 , for baseball were stars at other sports 1 . , A as well. The Voorhees brothers, Scharf . c lin, Crieder, Freeman, Schultz, Bixby, and many others played football and p A basketball also. Poly sports bid fair to ' f improve more than ever with such Cap.. I.,,,Sk.,,S promising material at hand. Mm.. Mackay AELETICS 195 - 14 . - , I vi , if V xl M V all - J' . J -h ' f 5. .-ix:-sl H is 'sassisl lt 1 Q 'Nw j sem T Y JE. 1 J - ' - ','l:'5a L! l '.' ' 2 -J l Illia' X' . f f? - s :V i , if Y 5 1 vAA 'fg., f .peg-,l g ... Q ., .GQ ,,,A 2 .lgmggsil ' '.,' ,A' 'A Varsity Track Te' VARSITY CLY'S track team made the best showing in twelve TRACK years this season. Besides placing third in the Coast League meet, the squad took five of the seven league meets and entered nine men in the Southern California meet. Track ref quires the hardest training of all interfscholastic sports and full credit should be given to the fellows who came through the season Through graduation, Don Maltby and Cloninger will be gone from the pole vault, Louis Ballou and Captain Loder from the jumps, Hayden and Peters from the mile, Schwartz and Thiede from the weightsg and most of the sprinters, middle distancemen, and hurdlers from their respecf tive divisions. Some of the men that are left are sure to be winners on any team. Don Hall, in the mile, is scheduled to be one of the fastest distance runners . . L pl Poly has knowng Carl Childreth is ex' l . pected to become the greatest quarterf -E r g miler in Southern Californiag Londers, r, w isp? wiry little sprinter, is due to spring a l y f L' few surprisesg and there will be plenty of weight men left. Le Roy Tallchief L 1, was manager, and Marvin Hagle aided air' Tallchief and Coach Norman Barker in 25 l S L ' ' Cum, Lode, the training work. Mgr. ,mlchief Y 196 - L SQEIQQAZZ CLASS C LASS C track showed up very well this season. With TRACK Crane, Lee, Elder, and Londers winning the Coast League relay championship, the team placed second in the league and boasted a broken 100 yard record. The Class C team is made up of men who come under the required number of exponents. This usually includes only sophomores and very small juniors. This year's squad was captained by Bob Londers, who broke the Coast League Class C 100fyard record of 10.2 seconds. Londers was also a member of the championship relay team and bids fair to take a place on next season's varsity relay squad. The team was managed by Tommy Buxton. Coach Norman, Barker directed the training. Londers was highfpoint man, WiHie Lee second, and Red Elder third. Lopez, Crane, Hallet, and Soule were the other men to place in meets. Most of these fellows will try for the varsity next season. There I seems to be some promising material, T especially Londers and Willie Lee. Londers started his running activities at Poly as a distance man but he soon found that he could do better in the short sprint events. Almost all of the other men were football or basketball players. Lee, Lopez and Crane were wellfknown lightweight and middle' weight gridion stars. 'KT in i v N , -'Q f-.555 T 'I i .-1 '-.eil 1 .Lis Jars- '24, Capt. Londers ,Yi r.. ' ff wr wiv. ,., .. TM! - . ijllliliiimg, W Mgr. Buxton ATHLETICS 197 IJ. 'liallulmivf A. M1onl1g.:'orncry W. Ar D. I-lall J. 1XcIcLyman P. Mason R. Lenders Coach Barker CROSS NDER the coaching of Norman Barker, track COUNTRY coach, Poly's crossfcountry squad came through a fairly successful season in good shape. With Donoho Hall, star miler of the track squad, Willard Ar, Paul Mason, Alan Montgomery, Joe McLyman, and Robert Dickinson in the squad, chances for a few first places were good, but because of inexperience perhaps, the results of the season's work showed only third place. A meet at Griffith Park, Los Angeles, toward the last of March, showed up the ability of most of the runners. Although the meet had been postponed twice because of flood waters occasioned by the heavy rains, nearly 150 runners competed. McGeagh, of L. A. Poly took irstg Storms, of Manual Arts, Los Angeles, took second, and Hall of Long Beach placed third. Le Roy Tallchief, one of last sea' A-tt - H '- son's cross country men, managed the . team this season, and it was due mainly 1 to his efforts as trainer that the team ii 'NI' . il fzf X I ff 'H ' Coacl Barker made the showing that it did. Hall -l'll lkjf . who is a sophomore should be a star 1 ' man next season. He will not have 3 5 much competition, as practically all his A , , . V Q , , closest rivals will have been graduated. Mgr, Tauchief 198 . CAERULEA '27 l I Coach Detrick Plescia Klaus Higgins Benedict Votchkiss Mgr.McKe1'ma Homilton Kettering Bixler Capt. :Bell EstabroQc Corey Bivens ' ,. I 4 , -.--.A-s SWIMIMING 4 INNING the fourth Coast League champion' ship and the second Southern California championship of the season, Coach Wallace Detrick's swimming team came home from the Southern California meet at Inglewood with more fame for Long Beach. Poly succeeded in break' ing two records and in winning by a margin of 20 points. Poly's relay team broke the Southern California relay record, and Norman Inky Kettering broke the 440 mark. Long Beach failed to win, by a small margin, both the 100 yard backstroke and 100 yard breast stroke. . ' In the fancy diving division this year were Corey and Edwards, both master divers. The sprints had Plescia, Bivens, Estabrook, Kettering, and Benedict, distance: Plescia, Estabrook, Klaus, Kettering, and Alleng breast' stroke: Hamilton and Bell, backstroke, Bixler. The relay team was com' posed of Kettering, who held the Southern California record for the 100 yard sprint, Bivens, Benedict, and Bixler. The team was captained by Johnny Bell and managed by Malcolm McKenna, former polo manager. Five good men will be back for next year's team. Plescia and Soule, sophomores of whom much is expected, Benedict, Klaus, and Allen are to be the nucleus of next year's squad. This will not give as strong a comf bination as the present championship team, which was well balanced all around. . - --,,-rsr, - . s 199 Coach Detriclc Burgess Blancliard Higgins Davison Hotchkiss Mgr, McKenna . I-1amilron Plescia Klaus Benedict Bivens Corey Allen Bell Capt. Bixler Estabrook .Kettering ' , l-'n-A--L 5-1- WATER ECAUSE there was no league 'in Northern California POLO to contest for the California championship, Poly's ' water dogs, Southern California champions, were pref vented from laying claim to the state title. Water polo had taken a slump since 1917'1918, when Poly won the state championshipg but with the advent of Coach Wallace Detrick early in the year, prospects began to look decidedly better. Under his coaching the team held the enviable record of losing only one game throughout the season. Eleven men won letters and were awarded life passes at an asssembly April 26, when the team was presented with a plaque by Harry ll. Moore representing the C. I. F. Several men were valuable to the team but were unable to win letters. All the fellows showed wonderful fight and they set a precedent for polo teams in ,E P p A W the future. 'A ' f Bixler CCD, McKenna OVID, Ketf tering, Corey, Estabrook, Davison, . r.. , 1 H , is Bivens, Klaus, Benedict, Hamilton, ' ' gif T C - , and Higgins were the men who , f 1 ug - H y . 1-.1 Q . if? ' -1 Mer. McKenna. .W made letters and life passes. Most If .. X 4 . . 1 I -.ag 1.- .- '- Z 'b ll L 1.- of these men made the swimming Cant. Blxler team- 200 CAERULEA '27 L. Lough VV. VVi1liams Stewart Coach Detrick 'l'l1ornbex'ry 1-I. Johnson Frank Mm: Bhxtt Drake Creel Kummer Crane E. Chase P. Johnson C. Hobbs I-layward Saunders WRESTLING RESTLING made a fairly good showing at Poly this season. Besides placing men in the Hnals of the Southern California meet, the squad gave various exhibitions for benefits, assemblies, and meetings. The team was coached by Walter Detrick, busy coach of the polo and swim' ming teams. Mr. Detrick also coached a group of fellows who were spread out through his various classes, to form a gym team. Hayward and Kummer were carried through to the finals of the Southern California meet and johnson reached the semifinals before being eliminated. This fact indicates good work, both on the part of the men and of Coach Detrick. , . Lettermen for this season are Hobbs, Hayward, Creel, Drake, johnson, Crane, and Kummer. These men worked- hard at the training grind and were in the best of shape for most of the meets. The swimming tank ' p was the reward for each hard stretch tg p., .fa p1f-, of training. The team should show 'lil ff much better results next season with the i 'i' , ,Q 'iff experience they have had. johnny f 7 Blatt managed the team and Frenchy n 'li' if A if S TT V Brisson captained it until the midfyear. 53,,,.,,,,,,,,M,,, . . Coach Demck Since then there has been no captain. Mm., Blatt g g ' 201 l S Lord I--loalv, Coach Comfort, Byrcr Ellis Roberts Chaffee Bradbury Linnell P to the time that Caerulea went to press, the tennis team held a mediocre record, winning one match out of fourg but the members were optimistic about chances to win another match. The winning streak seemed to pass up the tennis team this season and in spite of the greatest efforts of the squad, there were few chances of a shining victory. Gil Chaffee captained. Long Beach entered six men in the Coast League tournament at Whit' tier and successfully conducted the second annual Long Beach junior championship meet in coordination with Woodrow Wilson High School. This was under the joint supervision of George Lord, team manager, Dick Byrer, tournament managerg and Coach Albert W. Comfort. Chances for next season look good. Three lettermen and two other good players will be back, each of whom P p , will have had a great deal 'of experience. l c ' ' ' ' Doubles this year consisted of Cap ' . tain ChaffeefBartlett and LinnellfBradf 5 buryg singles were Byrer, Healy, Kin' caid, Roberts. Ranking were Chaffee, , l',a .,, 5 z. Bartlett, Bradbury, Byrer, Healy, Kin' I ' caid, Roberts, and Linnell. Bartlett - i Byrer, and Roberts, lettermen are eligi' N if Capt- Chaffee ble for next year's captaincy. Mgr' Lord 'J 4 - ., . -N W 7 522 -L-LL--L- .- CL.-.C4FHJLI?3-L37 F. Heinsohn N. McCook R. Hawk H. Heckendorn K. White M. Beckley GOLF CNC BEACH had beaten Alhambra and lost to Glendale at the time Caerulea went to press, but the members of the golf team expressed the hope that they would come out at the head of the league. Last year the mashiefwielders went though the Coast League schedule undefeated, and lost the Southern California championship by only a small margin. However, the graduation of Les Hensley, Bill McNamara, and Spec Stevenson greatly weakened this year's team. Harry I. Moore was the oflicial coach for the Poly team, but Coach Walter Bell accompanied the players on outfofftown trips. Maurice Beckley, who managed the team, was the first playerfmanager. McCook was the only member of the squad who had played with the team last season. All the rest were new men, although four of them were seniors. Heckendorn, a sophomore, will be the only man back for next season's squad. Heckendorn sh-owed promise of becoming a star player and he is expected to make a good showing in Coast League competition next year. 'Xf l 'V' Y :I Y ATHLET1cspp p 203 'f ff'lIlIllIlIIlIl1H1 'l'lll'l 'fs-N--N--mmululllll , l1lll'l 'l'M 'H'-ifmuunn nwlllnfx llll 'W r 'wI!II!IIlu A 1 llllml'l'--z'mIllI!'n il'l'll l ':l1y11llMl-l. 0 lllllmlhgnlullnlllb' H llllllfglllglln l n..l.1 I2 Mlll1llWun.r Jlllllflmgnlwlmnlllmit. Varsity Football Bill Mittlestedt QCD Cliff Thiede Ed Sibley Don Maltby Leroy Lake Laurence Perrish Lyle Stokes Don Knox Earnest Stewart Kenneth Johnson Al Hansler Francis Naughton Ralph Johnson Dick Coleman Cliff Shaw John Reynolds paul Seedborg Walter Freeman Oren Crane Dick Wilson Joe Campbell Class A Football Lester Low Melvin Robinette Charles Camp CCD Curtis Inman Max Schwartz Lavaughn Turner Roger Reynolds Paul Voorhees Thomas Hitt Howard Benton Dick Barber Ralph Webster Albert Carr Robert Deems Herbert Timm Frank Jordan Boyer Sparks Marvin Hagle Howard Halladay Lester Schultz Don Bonar Class B Football Al Chinn Frank Chinn Clyde Cloninger Clare Crane QCD Pascal Dilday Brad Davenport Harold Drury Hubert Ewart Paul Johnson Randolph Lemes Thomas McNeely Ray Neveau Harold Odmerk Montgomery Rankin Paul Renius Herb Scharlin Emil te Groen Clark Sweet Kent Van Every Bill Voorhees Carl Young Vincent Wood A Max Highstone Class C Football Vincent Enzie Si Beebe qcp George Crain Lee Stacy John Weatherwax Havelock Fraser Edwin Creider Don Gustuson George Potter Ed Well Cliff Eflmundeen John Marooka Harry Reel Willie Lee Robert Williams Billy Wright qMy Varsity Subs fclass A Letterj Neil Davison Gardner Rapp Vernon Schacht Shannon Woods Bonsall Hamilton Farnsworth Cheroske Earl Walton Henry Dutton fAsst. M. 7 Varsity Varsity Basketball Marcel McClure Dick Caeman qcp John Reynolds Hugh Linnell Paul Bixby Ralph Callahan Tom Brown Gardner Rapp Varsity Baseball Glen Gabler Frank Gabler Earnest Stewart Otto Yaisli . Paul Smith Eddie Mexaam qcp Earl Walton Bill Mittlestedt Cliff Shaw Brad Davenport 204 CAERULEA '27 fm'1!I11lliIlilhmm, lU'f'll1l!'U'lHH--iemmllliulllllII at 1lU11 'l l HH ''-H-iumm1,,11,H,I --iwsulfrnx m,u,W.mwrllrlllllr m.mIIwHIH f'-emu l WU mlllllltme 9 Wwwimilllly mmm ll1 IIIlllz I7 w1ll11I!lWM!' .WWIIHlllllllllllllllfnnit. Water Polo Luther Benedict James Bivens A1 Bixlee qcp Don Corey Neil Davison George Estabroolc Bonsall Hamilton Norman Kettering Paxton Klaus Victor Higgins Malcolm McKenna Class B Basketball Tommy Campbell Bill Voorhees Lloyd Landes Howard Merrill William Marshall fC, Leal Wasson Winston Tuclcer Herbert Kirkpatrick Hurry Wilkinson Paul Renius qMy Class C Basketball Cliff Edmundson QCD Duane Stevenson - Edward Creider Si Beebe Vincent Enzie John Keeler Willie Lee Don Knox Golf Maurice Beckley Kenneth White Howard Heckendorn R0ll.8.IlCl H 3.WlC Nelson McCook TTaCk Lewis Ballou Carl Chilclreth Clyde Cloninger Franlc Crissman Lloyd Goodman Roy Gloeclcler Harold Hayden Charles Hell Don Hall Carol Leaer qcp Bill Mittlestedt Don Maltby Gene Roberts Earl Sechrist Max Schwartz Herb S1311 afllfl. Cliff Thiede Le Roy Te11e1,ief my Class C Track George Crain Haskell Elder Willie Lee Bob Londers QCD Frank Lopez Brayton Thomas Soflzomore Baseball Paul Bixby Walter Freeman Paul .Haskins CCD Don Holt Paul Voorhees Bill Voorhees Ed Wall Lester Schultz Maynard Mackay Wrestling Charles Hobbs Gordon Hayward Lyle C1-eel Pete Drake Paul Johnson Oren Crane Kurnnler John Blatt Tennis Gil Chaffee qcp Carl Bartlett Dick Byrer Dan Healy Dave Bradbury Hugh Linnell Gene Roberts Don Kincaid George Lord . Swimming John Allen John Bell qcy Luther Benedict James Bivens Al Bixler Don Corey V George Estabroolc Bonsall Hamilton Norman Kettering Paxton Klaus Earl Plescia Class C Russell Soule ATHLETICS ' zos M my A --px. g N . ' V g A is V, A!! .g 5 1 gi T if A ' fa fl ' P ll fl? ' 1 E5 f ' I . 55 .1-if -Q f ,lf M TX .X . H fx 5 ' , . if - ' jrigi tr ga, xx . 3 X - , 1 1, f ' t.. 1 - ' Q ' Q ,ffl 5 V. Evlarlzixi E. Vvhelan Miss Stonebargci' G. Sander-s E. Badger Ist Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres, Coach President Sec. 'Pi-eas. G- A- A- HE fifth year cf the Girls' Athletic Association has CLUB closed with many new and successful tryouts, looking toward an allfround program of sports interesting to every girl. Excellent talks on art, literature, music, travel, and sports have featured club meetings. New interests have been formed in riding, golf, and tumbling. t Social activities began with a plank cabin party. The L Club luncheon was followed by a publicity dinner, with the Wilson G. A. A. as guests. Every girl enjoyed the carnival with its bowling alley, Tipsy Three, snake charmer, and skating rink. This season's activities will close with the L Club banquet and a big party for the initiation of new mem' bers, to be held at the R. C. T. C. Cabin. judged by effort, teamfplay, and leadership, an allfstar team, chosen by the coaches, will play other honor teams. 'R L l - . A s ' ge E V' , I Q ,gf Q .' H Y Y ', :A ' lil if . - I I I ,x I ss gin- ply 1 - J -it 1 V S -VV - ALL 206 g p p QAERUEEA . W rg, : af fi A 'dl xl 'L' 'V ., - , - , . - ii Vg. 54 v 1' as ,. M LEADERS' HE Leaders' club is composed of those girls who are CLUB interested in majoring in physical education in college. They meet every day at ninth period as a class, where they specialize in apparatus Work, rhythm, tumbling, swim' ming, and all other types of athletic activities. Members of this group are required to have a recommended scholastic standing, to prove their athletic ability and good sportsmanship, and to be eager to progress. They are given instruction and practice in leadership as assistants to physical education instruct-ors in class and in the afterfschool athletic programs. Teamfwork, alertness, cooperation, and initiative are the outstanding qualities developed in this class of leaders. The class projects include term papers, club programs, posterfvvork, and note books. Entertaining prof grams for P. T. A., Education Week, PlayfDay, and assemblies have been presented by this class. Mountain hikes, picnics, beach frolics, and other gay parties are among the social activities. The value of the Work done by this group has been recognized by the Course of Study Committee, who have raised the graduation credit to one' half a credit a year. Oilicers for the first semester were as follows: Marian Henzler, presif dent, Genevieve' Sanders, vicefpresidentg Malah Brackett, secretary, and Marcella Ryerson, social chairman. Those for the second semester were Mary Fallon, president, Helen Gerhart, vicefpresidentg Mildred McLeay, secretary, Helen Wolzalc, social chairman, and Miss Elva Gates, adviser. AHILFETFCSW Li--. 207 TENNIS ENNIS is one of the finest allfyearfround sports offered CLUB at Poly, and the Girls' Tennis Club is helping to make this sport more popular every year by placing it .on an organized basis and establishing a means whereby many girls may haveuthe opportunity for eflicient coaching and the chance to try out their skill in competition. Several tournaments are held during the year: the AllfComers, the Interclass, play days, and finally with the spring season, some interscholastic matches. Last year four members of the club brought many honors to L. B. P. H. S. The team won first and second singles and first doubles in the Coast League Championship meet, andgained the distinction of being runnersfup in first singles at the Southern California meet. At the time this article goes to press, no interscholastic matches have been held. Besides tennis, the club has had other good times. The occasional parties at the beach clubs and private homes have helped each girl to be' come better acquainted. 1 And so whether you hunger to try your skill against others or just want the joy of a good match with your favorite pal, whether you are inf spired to perfect your technique or merely want to learn the fundamentals of the game, come out. The courts and tennis club invite all to join the fun. - Officers for the year were Thelma Trafton, president, Zonabelle Trafton, vicefpresidentg Esther Beckenstein, secretaryg and Hazel Emery, publicity chairman. The adviser was Miss Violet Lacy. 208 'CAERULEA '27 SWIMMING NDER the mott-o, Every Girl in School W CLUB a Swimmern, the Girls' Swimming Club has made progress this year. There are it S now fortyffive girls in school who are allfround swimmers with the ability to pass the flying fish tests, consisting of five different strokes and dives from the threeffoot board. Active members, by winning an addi' tional fifty points in their ability tests, are privileged to Wear the club pin. These girls, to be worthy of their pin, must also have the qualities of leader' ship and good sportsmanship. A Socially, the club has done much to establish friendships among its girls. Entertaining programs have featured the business meetings, and the parties held at the beginning of each semester for the new girls have been most enjoyable affairs. A great spirit of friendly rivalry permeated the interfclass swimming meet, witnessed by loyal rooters for each class. Swimming away with most of the honors, the senior team, composed of Dorothy Wlaiting, cap' tain, Maxine Rambo, manager, Betty Risdon, Marjorie Laws, Lucille Stevens, Dorothy Webster, and Alice Pierce, and coached by Mae Duns' ford, again won the loving cup, beating their nearest opponents, the sophomores, by a score of 60 to 32. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Gertrude Frame, Long Beach girls 'placed nrst in the interscholastic swimming meet held on our play day. Gflicers were Lucille Stevens, presidentg Ruth Prout, vicefpresidentg Marjorie Laws, secretaryftreasurerg and Miss Gertrude Frame, adviser. GIRLS' ATHLETICS 209 ' A i , lk - 1, i .Q 'Al' I - , A' .ff ,, ,.- 3 ii, A .I N g A 1 ' - T A I I I y .W ' , J if H 1 Z 1' 3 ' .. I .XI i 4, 45 I.i I I 9 . I ,Ji I I- ,I I III,,II I I 'I I. I. I I II I II ! A 1-Eff I II . III I IJ II , W .ls if Y C i' M 1 '- - 'EQif?'f' -1 fflfif i.3':.i . 'T - V I -C ' C . 1 V UUTING ITH Madge Harrison as president and Ione Nelson, CLUB secretary, the Outing Club has completed a . successful year. About twentyffive girls enjoyed Weiner roasts, skating parties, and weekfend trips to Iackrabbit Burrow. The club has devoted much of its time to nature study While on various outings about the city. The R. O. T. C. cabin at Recreation Park has been the scene of many of the Club's parties. RIFLE VERY Tuesday afternoon the uwouldfbe sharpshootersw CLUB of the Girls' Rifle Club have donned their traditional blue . shirts and filled the range with smoke and good times. Consuelo Crowley and Kathleen Griffin placed in the informal spring tournament. Harry Wright, range officer, Consuelo Crowley, president, Hazel Emery, secretary, and Miss Mary Parham, club adviser, aided in making this club a success. 210 p CAERULE5 '27 lQ M .ARA SOCCER N a thrilling battle, the seniors won the soccer playfoff from the juniors with a score of 3 to 1. The winning team consisted of Edith Badger fcaptainj, Norma Chapman, Virginia Drake, Helen Gerhardt, Grace Harris, Marian Hensler, Frances Kincaid, lone Nelson, Hilma Rhodes, Harriet Stanton, Zona Belle Trafton, Helen Van Note, Elva Whelan, Margaret Wright, and Madge Harrison fmanagerj. The coach was Miss Ruth Stonebarger. MASQUE ET NCING offered unusual ,opportunities to every FLEURET girl interested in this sport. Stimulus furnished by a prospective meet with Fullerton's team caused every member to perfect her thrusts, lunges, and parries. Officers were Norma Chapman, presidentg Dorothy Hartley, vice' president, Evelyn Lawrence, secretaryftreasurer. The adviser was Miss Ruth Stonebarger. gmrsj ATHLETICS, 211 S HOCKEY N hockey, one of the favorite sports of the season, the seniors established their supremacy over the juniors and sophomores by an overwhelming score. Team members were Captain Helen Gerhart, Manager Helen Van Note, Norma Chapman, Edith Badger, Pauline Clements, Madge Harrison, Grace Harris, Frances Kincaid, Mildred McLeay, Bonnie Maloy, Hilma Rhodes, Harriet Stanton, Elva Whelan, Irene Holden, Zona Belle Trafton. Miss Ruth Stonebarger coached. GOLF ARLY in February a golf club was organized for all girls CLUB interested in the sport. Intense enthusiasm was displayed ' among the girls, .and Mr. Harry Moore lent assistance by arranging to have a driving cage constructed, in which the girls could practice uteeing off . Later Miss Elva Gates, the instructor, took the members of the club to the links for play. Jean Watson was president and Marion Dudley, vicefpresident. 1 212 CAERULEA '27 v 5 Qt' 2 T ,K N551 M' ' H f-.4 ,jg A ' H . ' V , I , - 'll 'l ' N3 A I ,, - ,nf , . lx, Q t- , T ,- Q ,- V I E j el n ., - b M415 ' . Q ' ...4 . , VOLLEYBALL GLLEYBALL was the opening sport in girls' athletics this year, and was started soon after the beginning of school in the fall. By excellent teamfvvorlc, the sophomores won a wellfdeserved champion' ship. The team comprised Blanche Wells, Mildred Filippin, Mary Hortf nagl, Beverly Seigna, Katie Dunham, Bessie Jordan, Bernida Robinson, Helen Hill, Maxine Bryan. Miss Ruth Stonebarger coached. BASKETBALL PEEDY, hardffought, interclass games character' ized the basketball season. The juniors, Winning over the seniors with a score of 23 to 18 and over the sophomores with 28 to 18, made themselves the champions. Virginia Martin captained Mary Fallon, Doris Hayden, Genevieve Sanders, Thelma Trafton, Peggy Gillies, Lesta Funkhouser, and Adrienne Mann to a winning finish. Miss Elva Gates coached. T . ' fQg'I'lx ,ii Lug , II - GIRLS' ATHLETICS ' 21 L l Q is ref.-x Ki E 'VI i. -4- X MAJoif' C afherine Bell M adge Harrison Genevieve Sanders Thelma TraF'con Arleighpeecl Lucille Stevens E difh Badger Norma Chapman Grace l-larris Frances Kincaid ll in f MINOR L 571, Doroflmgmae Risdon Elva Wheeler TL Marion l-lenzler Dorothy Barnes Milclrid lvllfieag Elizalaelh Weir V Alice Pierce June Knox Dorolhg Russell Li il Zona Belle Traflon Dorothy Websler Virginia DraKe Iifr T354 X f M 4Afy , mawt Q W .1 YN V A W Z lg? mir? ry ' my Q 51 W fs, WMM MW, ' x X T611 f, X ,Zi Q' 555 K- . Sf 1-3' ,ff I uf 'A N y up is-QQ . ff.-1 f-M-, 'X ff' ' -. ' f- WWC ' li WF. 4. 41. MNA -, X ,1ye,,f,e, 11 1, N K-:XR S f,W1,ix 1 25? N - wWF,?f4?', ..a-gffqx, il ,pE ?' , -M 'L V L 2.4 K, . ' , Q ' 'EM' Ie. J' ' QQ 'fi X azf f ,,,, J nv , ,, 'M - J -'E 'Q' , f f ' ' .J N 1 -, 3 .,,,V A-V QPA X 1 ' 3 .rf ' ,, I IL, ,if ,J ff A ' LF' ei do Q 1 -1 1 jf 5 A o I -' ' i- if 1 if , gi' -Q 1. o jf jx-:ii -- -- fx ,ff ff J' fig J f 2 .. l - U , - . nw , H, l i .I o li A if V l A I K 1 '- n ? 4' X ' of -o o f 1- -..2:f' xx A j -3 -Lo Eff- oo o V-I - if , - gfgfh v ' RETREAT pee. . X 'np' 115:-M - - - as 4 5 Kham Clad F'9u 'eS ma solemn line, f -IZQ '3 3f' Omcero ai Salute -' ::.,a'..:g, mirakaiizi-M. , '1g4Qgf:1fE'! . Sllence ---- Th th 11 ofa Bugle as It sounds retreat And the Plugin Fluiiering A Folds -e comes down. -.fx Bradford Bond x 44 o. . ,rg 1 ' xxf W ' I'18r!'hd Horn-nng A ,DQ 5' 216 CAERULEA '27 Col. Hyer Sgt. Griffin Major W1'iglit Capt. Moyer Lieut. Craven Lie-ut. Goss Lieut. Ryan Lieut. Wood BATTALION LTHOUGH the R. C. T. C. unit started in EVENTS September with a slightly reduced membership as a result of the opening of the new high school, it has completed a most successful year. Colonel Hyer replaced Captain Gunn as commandant, upon the latter's resignation, and has impressed all as an 'officer and instructor of marked ability. His record is a distinguished one, and his program of military instruction has been instrumental in improving the efficiency of the unit. Sergeant Griiiin's continued interest was more than ever in evidence this year. His work is of primary importance, and his many and varied duties are handled in an elfective manner. The capability of the battalion is due largely to the efforts of the student officers and nonfcommission-ed officers, who, with the splendid cooperation of the privates, have assisted in a great measure toward bring' ing the yearls program to a successful close. The type of instruction has been interesting and varied throughout, Three days a week, military drill in uniform was required, on the other two, the men enjoyed competitive athletics. Cn drill days, such important ceremonies as guard mount, inspection, and review took place, interspersed with instruction in tentfpitching, use of the' automatic rifle, battle practice, and other important subjects. Retreat still remains an impressive ceref IVTILIZIA-QY Y Hi g if g 217 mony. All members of the unit realize they are undergoing valuable training. The new R. 0. T. C. unit at Wilson High School, under the inf struction of Colonel Hyer and Sergeant Grifiin, has steadily grown in size. It promises to vie for honors with the original battalion, as its members are fast developing a great degree of military efliciency. T Both units participated in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades as well as in several social functions. Trips to Fort MacArthur and to the battleships were memorable events to the members from both schools. The spirit of friendly rivalry and good fellowship between the men from both institutions should be a great factor in local R. O. T. C. progress. 218 CAERULEA '27 Mr. Deity Capt. Clemmer Capt. Baker Lieut. Buford Lieut. Wiley Sgt. Childers J. Wood, Mgr. R. Fluke, Lib. R- 0- T- C- OR many years, the high school has been served BAND conscientiously and Well by the R. O. T. C. Band. V The duties devolving upon this organization are exacting, and this season's requirements have proved its efficiency. Besides performing their regular duties, the bandsmen have appeared in public concerts. Dwight Defty directed the band. Student oficers were Richard Clemmer, Everett Baker, Howard Buford, and Paul Wiley. l 'WWI' H' 5 1 vi r V 7- 47940 is I ga, -11 MILITARYg g g g gp . 219 'F' P7734 STARS AND HE R. C. T. C. has always been loyally sup' STRIPES CLUB ported by the Stars and Stripes Club. The girls of this organization make it a point to assist in promoting military interests in the school. Their aid in social functions has helped greatly. They handle Retreat at various times and carry on their work under a group of able oflicers, with Colonel Hyer as adviser. A club bugler and several adept riflemen make the organization singularly military in nature. , Cilicers were Gene Lawrence, captaing Laura May Wright and Doris Hale, lieutenantsg and Margaret Walhngford, first sergeant. N an advantageous situation in Recreation CAMP Park, the battalion has a camp, site upon LEONARD WOOD which its club house is erected. The latter was dedicated in 1926 at the time when the R. C. T. C. convention met in Long Beachg and it has since been used constantly, principally as a meeting place for social activities. Good facilities for keeping supplies, and for cooking, heat, and light make it a popular gathering place. Its adaptability to boating, swimming, and like activities is due to its nearness to the lagoons. It is now used extensively by both of the local units and has already become a necessary adjunct to the social life of these organif zations. 9 220 Y , W.- QERQLEA LZZ T .ln ' ':- ' D' all 11 Q. - .. .T P., sg - T: . 5 , p 33 '11, .L-e . K .' fs , - - e 'ws im' 1. 'iff : 'I ' 4 faq., 3 N.. ,BQ A -X A-.g.-, J, .. Vf T? QT - lf! - I err:-2 -'ai' sri' '35 V,:.Ag,g,fi., 5 55,13 1.::,z,..a- 51 --L EX '. - .fe - C 4 .. , - .- 'Q J 4 ' .' 4 I 2 , A '. if VL ' f i g, Military Club , Rifle T6-mm MILITARY S a spirit of good fellowship is a prime requisite to CLUB successful Work, the R. O. T. C. unit created the Military Club to promote such a feeling among its members. I Formerly oflicers and men had separate clubs, but this year the two consolidated, forming a group wherein all could enter, irrespective of rank, and enjoy the beneits of social gatherings. The new organization aims to provide the R. C. T. C. members with any reasonable entertainment they may desire. The club is unique in that its officers are designated by military titles, and the unit instructors act as exnofficio members. Officers were Frank Goss, Everett Baker, Harry Wright, Dick Childers, Verne Boyd, and Paul Wiley. IFLE marksmanship is recognized as one of the most RIFLE important phases of military training. Each year TEAM Sergeant Griffin spends much of his time in coaching the R. C. T. C. men on the school range and in developing a rifle team from among the best shots. This year the school was Well representedin the Corps Area Contest by ten riflemen, who made a creditable showing. Gocke headed the list with the highest score. Other members of the team: Craven, Goss, Gibson, Garrison, Cronk, Harrison, Wright, Koenig, and Baker, did accurate and consistent firing. lfQILITflB'if' 22 COMMISSIONED AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS - 1926-1927 MAJORS SECOND LIEUTENANTS VV. Theodore Smith Albert Camley Harry WVright Ii.iCl13,1'd Ryan Henry Vaughn CAPTAINS Paul Wiley Everett Baker Richard Clemmer Dale Moyer James Salzer Willlzxlxm Olson FI RST LIEUT Howard Buford Com-ml Craven Frank Goss A l l l . ENANT S Juclf Wood FIRST SERGEANTS Verne Boyd Richard Childers SERGEANTS George Gates Lawrence Gunn Ralph Kortz Henry Lundby Walter Nielsen Dick O' Connell Herschel Ratliffe CORPORALS John Bannister Earl Coleman Kenneth Douglass Rexton Fluke Harold Gibson Hubert Gocke Lloyd Jones Mark Rinebold George Wa1'den f-4, 'NN ITT' E H X B' W! fl ,f lffa 1, Mu -1 Qwfwfyflm SEQVAFLMPA Q flu 4 qw. WM! ff Aff :fig Q ,www fu N 9, XZ l QX ,y a ,K J 1 w',:75'- I 'gwwmw r syug, Ji-'.5g,lg .y,f9 if Wffyzuf ,mfg QVQQQ . 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' welll!!! 1' 1 - - '5E1'f1f'111, Q9 llginli 11 .,ll.,f1 ,fggigfl lun' 1 f 1llm!l1r: 1!1':I H , -- 1, 1. ...1.,:1. - ,, xx 111111510 41111 1111 2552 226 CAERULEA '27 sion-.,,,,...,,,,.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1m.1m.1.,,,,..nn1,,,,..,,.,1,g-,!, 1 I - 5 l I 1 I f l t W Q 3 g L ln Summer 3 l f F E Youth Wears C B l . T l l Sports Clothes 5 l ,. 1 -2' 1 ' t I I ' To own a collection of sports ... clothes is to possess the smart' .. ll est wardrobe. Never before H have simple tailored frocks had T such a mode. 5 Never before have young Hr F men's clothes been so informal. 'E l E Wherever youth foregathers T this summer, whether at h-ome L or abroad-there, says Paris . fl E -will be sports clothes of dis' i 1 gg tinction. g: l And while you are vacation' L ing, Buffums' buyers will gather Q, T H new Fall sports clothes for those H 5 I of you who will go to college in T - 5 I the Fall. L Q 3 at umfg S 4!qm..lm1un1 1 1 1 1 1,1,m1uu1.m1M15,111,111-a:n11n111-14.51 ..,m1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4m.1u,i., HUMOR 22 m f fu , 3f'5 Q1-if-9 I alms' j In p JOB Cdl'lIPeu'Pr S :' Q W D 'he We s 'PQS W f Q 1 Henri lggglmlh l K -.:: ' M DUFAISI H Wg ' L o ' capff-iff0ff'1fwQfffff-w lrf A Wx WH' Mnrgarff Coburn m fg? x Km s' L 4 I l' UPKGEP 0fAssemHp'Q5 X 7 Q .W .M i l,K.'K Prcaof n f, Y T 4 Q 7 Kgmihingfan club K I Q 1 AN :fr 14 f S 1 if EQ . -,1,...l' . ix l l' sjlvflqb f W P0'KHjf.f1f., Q, AM L, 4 , ' ' f 5 The UH. ' I :I 'EI' .3,. QB---Rf' X mi: 7Y Y 'M EWR 1 ge Charlunf ugife 35 f f- what ' ---' 41' I ' n QM , gif' q n :N C Swvmmlg P ,, ' gin, QL .ff , H a g! :nail V AGEBVSA E ToAbAll5W'YHWHf1p Wig, , 1 N m Fifi' J ,sw HQKINB' 'Q L. 01: ,ay Ill ' :.5'4f WN W ' '1 SNE S 6 We Milf: L A! I :IAM dw I .X mum:-gQ,, :Il QI! L M j, un., ' T' A Q, sz, , 5TU DYING In Efgfgll gl yr, rl:m :mf4f f I f Illlll Vi 'If Z I mm 1 1 I X I X ':n'! vin' figs! al I l'lfAl f ?:1.::sv- A Q! X f um!! HI: I f Q sfgxff f qi' Z,L?gM,,if'1' 1 W gg '. xudw l iq' f,,f . M lmuu g I':l,5i1HlIH X Ip 4. .JSE . ,LL I . - fm ,fm Q , S ' , I, -' f -.-Q---. ' Publi: 4. A n' . lj M11 1 ,I , V ' IQ X :::',gh -4'I If - ' -' f v,. , sf Q -vw' N ' ,V '1 u 'Z' o ' ' ' D, f' ll ef? is llhsiifq! aiu Nu ik.. Y , ' -' n' 'l rIIv' , ,-fs.--.- : F' ' l liii,....!5'11?,Fi ' n '-4:5251-s - ' il' '-'M' ' 4 ' nr' :-M, mlm K ,R ,Ll , ,, '- N , 'I' M1 224 if I . fc' I, In I 3377 g 4 X, . .I . 49,4 'QM A-'tfgbqi ' 4, y run' IM M gm . ... '. ' v .- '- H ' 9' , - ay ., I f mf., 44' ,ii ' 'lmillllg gfm I, A 51 ,QA ass: 4 Hrs I2 -r - Q fe -,H . . Z l . Avy:-,V N V ,lilfggllni m 5 ff - 'T JZ tw ,SQ at x 1 1 ... -dy Y Al I 'Dwi' l I 'V '-'-21.4 ' l g' . wr . V 1 In' 'fp' .- , 1' fl .45 M5 ,i- 1 If r I f . tg neu .- ry .xg 1 mp,-N I , W'4,a,.g mu,:H3f5Q51I l X f' iff' u '- '1- is '-1i7f511 :5!!ifff ua .1 h JH.. Ewgif :I :5:::.1.r. fl 1 ' -Sly h ' ' .. Lf' l!!: !5::5:i' fl' I ll :::' ' - IW, 2: ' ,fi x 228 v QED t ' c if Y ca Q' 70 nnnn 4' 'ea p QAERULEA '27 The Finest Tribute HE finest tribute you can pay a graduate is to have confidence in him. Same way with a store. The finest tribute you can pay a store is to have confidence in it. You may be sure Maitfs guard very care' fully the conidence you High School Folks have placed in them. Your confidence is a most prized possession. All our efforts are bent to keep it. ' Hugh A. Marti Company 51 :6 Pine at Fourth -1- Long Beach California 1+ - Ili Q . vi N X If ' 9 :'.' . :fuels . fn' Q :zu ' 5 A W V N f 'L 1 g .5 b Y' ...Q x g al A -1 li ed WA HUMOR' 229 4,-f EEE ccmlwmm 'fri i4lIIl fw f f m QQ: PJIU-913 C ab mug' 1 K wig. ee W M44 501-PC' f' S3 P1 7 VN Lf! LN fx? 9 9 vii? U fig-if W 'W f I .Q If x I -Q ' ,f J !1f1!fg g IFFMGSW' ' In n u 1 ll lllhll llll WW Nm I :MP Illg I 'Ill I f Au MW :XX 1 fb ' lv I1 fx, nl f ' my-1 1 ,f f 1 lu , 5 I t Q? AND fig HI A W xg? u f'-T'-' uno 'Zaye un aw f .Jag 5 gzgg fm- y gkmtrg i 'B 3 W YNQIX G 'I'-.. an rr 0 'Vu I I A L '- YL uf FXKS ff I Ill KX In ., ' 'r TF: re-4 5:1 'Q 'JI 41 , i55S5i5i:!fI lg' I fl K-WX . llg in:-2lf::.':' unfuq, mm I 'Uwf' lm 230 H.eds.-E, -., - i - .... CAF1?9LEAf?7 s .... gt .......... . .... ....... Aix ....... .m . ..,,.. l ' iiii ill W U! iiiimm' '!llilll x'1lliil it i,g1: A A143 H 11 E- 'f QA emagw ' E' ..,sf-f- 1- . A .s .s s, - l-. , gg. . it , WEEK 1 - -if----5 if Hurrah, everybody back. New v. teachers arouse comment. Loud 'Zi-Egypt.ilwwiltygwig moaning and gnashing of teeth J m as classes start and first assign- fr ' 'n 't'39 'uiTlw,9' ' 1 Fair? LN 'J ' foo 'L' 'A ii Firemen are appointed. Boys' ' , , and Girls' Leagues start their Liuvwuf ff monthly assemblies. Football QE V11 1 -wr NT SQEW 'D men start skinning their noses 'I ' ' J- iw ' ' Leases D -s. mu - in practices. , Q Q i WEEK 3 xx ' e gs 4 ,-. Yell leaders are chosen and de- I i Yi' bate tryouts add to general 'X f - , mezriment. Caerulea editor is A r 49 : : appoint-ed and work on the an- .4 J nual starts. LL 1 , WEEK 4 f s.. ' Student commissioners choose LOTS or 5' Rr . v ' is ' - - -Ji' 'Jffrd in Q 6 L. , guls as song leadezs. Masque :od , ya jo M I and Sandal presents its first ixyiiidnlgffi ' ' play in assembly. 'F 3 ' ' L' WEEK 5 Ge ' Mixture of joy and sorrow about ' 5'-5' , I N ,I school. Blue slips are out and I rf, M, ' I' N the football team wins itsifirst 'I ' Ak game in league series. Fire PFWIFEL? - U 1 - ' ' drill gets students out of t B 0 Q ff' classes much to the teachers' -ms- 'Nn .. H disgust. NW I 6' Qi A WEEK 6 f ' Wifi' ' Mft' 'Q' 'i AM 'I'he student body gets a charce A to show off its voice when the first spirit rally is held. Seniors E x? . A 2 - are all interestg Beggar on X If . j Horseback is announced as N L Y GIRL V som: Luna-g WI'5iFE6i2'7play for this year. -.f -Q A ,pl CLANQCLANG ,N Exciting week! Cast is an- 5','RQQQ'25 'P , K , 43 nounced for senior playg Glee i ISHAU-AM-YS I N . I 1 BE A coco I g a 'Z A K' Clubs make premiere appear- SW' X 1.3 1 ' ance and we win another foot- RV lp' ' 5 . ' ff ball ganfe. Students around t - ie, E i campus hitting their tummies. . . . Q I 1 ,IX . 1 No cause for alarm. It is sim- ' . N ' - . fi ply a weak imitation of the In- X 'Q' Q- '- dian who appeared in assembly. ll HUMOR 231 .1 .U -'A 2 Z . - .... :. EW.':'1.':.' 1. ,. .. .. .lfrw-IL ,, .. .K 'F' E 5 F' 'F ': l'- U :'5 '? myth ,gg-,-,-,gg1.'Ai.-y vw -:ga gm:- H I ll ' 'Ill 'A' xwamzsr i'R?.:.::xz zdgllnmlmgi n ,a . ...ta ea X X ll ll a wa- 3, E K -li.sla.?v .4 . W N gm- 4? grae, 1' it Y E ll ren llfi.. - W. ei '- 'gi c , Y . EL 434 v we cm-urn M.: :Anm 8 ' ,mn .X Many swollen heafs app-ear this S-:gi 3 lo' 'BQ 4 week. Sportsmanship codes are 4. ' 5322, W! YN ' chosen. Student award is made -' H1f,l!B,, ' ' 5 and the 'name is placed on the gmt plaque. Journalism students Q? mn if b journey to Ontario to Press .Q ' - Convention. So far Long Beach .i JW ..-. and San Diego tie iii League. 'ro cvummouanuv EEIQ 9 A ,-45-I., e ' 694 ve' f r 't M 41 el 3 ' Z :W N . if 5, as . Q. A i' T I. ' in - 'S L ....i Qi S , 'lr HAI: 'TNHYQQ 'G l l 6, I 'l n 'rm HACW A :: y' M Q ni -Q f f . ' t t' . ,yn , i 1 7 izir-'IIE 'L A 'K Rainy but we beat San Diego. You can't keep a good Jackrab- bit down. Poor Ole Jim , presented by Masque and San- dal, goes over in laugh waves to the students. WEEK 10 Everything is rosy when High Life puts out its annual pink sheet for the Pasadena game, but things are mighty blue when we are defeated, 9-7. Big scholarship conference is held at Riverside. WEEK 11 Conferences seem in order. Representatives of G i r l s' League go to Monrovia. Turkey day brings the Whittier game. Reinforced with cranberry sauce, we defeat them and win the Coast League Champion- ship. EEK 12 Those who see the Senior play wonder who the Beggar is. Full houses keep up the guess- ing. We slide to defeat in our first play-QH for the Southern California football champion- ship. WEEK 13 Everybody shows his loyalty to the green and gold when he buys a tag for the Harnett Fund. Poly seems to know her cows when the Stock Judg- ing Team brings home honors. ,whiff 't' .1ls1l':55 g, . :C- ' .P 5- IW I tl ' Q3 5 1 HL w Q ,I J i nx Q - I ' f ri 1- , - ju Na nam RPI CONVICT afvuzm, -. fesefuuamvmfi-.-am-mum umm-. I .J rs .' n-a n Qesaigit 1114 Q O U , ..,.. ,. ,..m.ummme.f ag? -MAS F3RMiiS'.0... i -len arm 4 . lg, . 4 I 53, WH Va u. IFL Q .5 . MER oEc 3I HAIEPY X of EW YEAR 0 0' ,J I 5? 5 -ifiie asfu glah 9 iw 't1- . 1' me ,:- 5 .. J. 232 CAERULEA '27 UQZW 1 liiiigli R :An n : l ,. s 1 9' I :lj Q ' 'Y 'lfem f 'B '. .bf is I I PHOMORlLj . 4 E xoxgfz djl r X12 M xx x' 5-- n ., 1 it rlulll- fix X F-TTT?-W will 4 HAMBHA .333 M 'ciicjgif 1 be Ei A .. - 561 251' Au. TEAM 1 ' V We ' kf'3SSi5.Ll jQ ..x Sf M lx I I X 7 X ,fe r Luau: ' ,. Muni.. Zi. CHAMP WEEK 14 ' Glee Clubs present annual con- cert in which many angels ap- pear. Acacia comes out in fes- tive cover. Many of Poly's he- men are to earn their Christ- mas money by working for the post-oiiice. WEEK 15 Everybody is back with weird and varied tales of vacation ex- peri-ences. To start the year right, the constitution of the Poly Ass-embly is accepted by the commission. Basketball is going strong. WEEK 16 This seems to be election week. Senior class gains executive crew. High Life puts out special edition for campaign of those running for Boys' League and Commission. WEEK 17 Poly gets new commissioners. Our basketball team wins the first league game against Santa Ana, 26-0. WEEK 18 Big brawl at Hotel Virginia! Senior B's farewell gesture to departing A's. Winners in Caerulea literary contest are awarded prizes. WEEK 19 A Yellow sheets Q Low Lifenl are seen about the campus. Drop a tear, for the winter class of 1926-27 has graduated. WEEK 20 Green sophomores enter Poly and gasp at the upper class- men's knowledge of life. We beat South Pasadena in basket- EHEEHEQW fi 0,1 N y ..- m t : -, eaiaiwzlm 1, , 6?iiS35f::1aEQ!g 1, 5 - 1 Simi, me u lv e il T5 '1 ia FJKFQL i V400 alfa' . v' I U 5 eg. -W Wills? JIPHIJLU W . .C. A a Y ' .J a 4-Lgikifizf HIM!!! 9 ggi: 'WWE ,-A5555 ..-5: ' .lrrrm sou 'W uuumew-an cum H UNINSYUN 5-fJ'J N' LoNgclCN ball. 0 WEEK 21 A Poly alumnus speaks at the big spirit rally held before the J .1 , , , M Pasadena game. Boys' and ik-A-ll3'l l 'l ? sl'n ' Awi'-2 Girls' Leagues get under way 9: 'J -1' A with spring plans. We win Q 6 . 4 Pasadena basketball game! dwg wg .ml WEEK 22 'acuggg tg' Tryouts are held for the junior yi play. Marjorie Dodge sings in '--:A Q- rr assembly for the artist concert. V 5 ' L. B. leads the basketball 'Nfl ' league. ff Arrrcrm - ondncsr WX, A 2 'Q I I Lex sr Ml J ix ery Q Q ' kk if . Qi N X RR Kgfj. in W WEEK 23 HEMQEEE 2B fu, 6.3 lllmlllll ' ., A 0 H .. Mx: W ' ' as . ' w glfgm u 1 lX L I The Charm School is to be the vehicle of the juniors for their annual production. Poly wins its first play-off in basketball loop. Fairies to appear for Iolanthe , the opera to be pre- sented by the glee clubs. Ora- tors are chosen for the final contest. L. B. takes its twelfth straight game of the season in basketball. EEK 24 Poly acquires Pepper Shakers to drown soup symphony in cafeteria. Snow, ice, and in- : sanity are featured in Ile , a V one-aclt drama by Masque and .Sanda . WEEK 25 xii. Many students are presented - . ,N 1 with pins at the annual Scholar- 4,1HC . . . i i1v'U ship banquet. High Llfe puts tv 'X out an extra for junior college. ax-4, Iolanthe leads are announced. ' 4 WEEK 26 ' Conclusive proof that girls as Lb vslelhhas aegis, clan eat ii showin H a e xr s eague anoue . 2. ' STAUQEN' Long Beach is to have a junior 523352 A pw college. Our trackmen mop up Q Q 5 Hilltoppers. The last lap of Qi, Avi the school year starts. u WEEr1gK?7 . . . - e opera advertisers begin rv' ,fha , work. Sophs elect officers. The ,fa xr Cosmopolitan Club presents a l ! program of all nations in as- fi. f 'ff'- J sembly. i WEEK 28 Ihr The Wilson Glee Clubs appear 50-Cf? in assembly. Redlands Rah-Rah 1' X boys give us an insight into col- ' lege life. Big oratorical con- 3' test is held. Actors from Mission W Plaifoine before students in as- - sem y. ..... 4. . 43 , WEEK 29 GFJRTHTQCUEE' Opera Iolanthe is presented. q r -V0-E1 Masque and Sandal has an eve- ow W one-act plays. . wir' 4- 1 d A A The trip to Catalina comes as 4 'f xmm, the first of the year-end activi- ,b gf ' 'Z ties. Junior-Senior reception. Il l .Q At last, graduation arrives. Ng Q. l n I Tears, sighs of relief and re- 'Ei' ' 4 gret. Vacation! -Hoop la. f :Mfr 1 'X , ax K GAQENEMR -kg- 5. 5 'Q .Aa U N an I I FROM ann. TILL 5 vu-1 ry-42556 222: 67 ,viii 4 - 1 l fseaffaa' n V , ..-- U QHERMPIL X-iiigalaiar TA .ru 1-n P A5 rruovro :my - 1- Pnom 'Q m ul ff J M afgx Qfbx Q, OX Dfxf gg? exgya G Q O -Ai . V- - V- - - -- - -- - -Mi--------+--f u n 0 ix all W p i od li 10 0 i ii 0 0 lo ND 0 0 6 O 0 0 0, B 0 o 0 0 i0 0 N THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 38 Pine Ave. Long Beach, Cial Expert Training Opens the Door to Golden Business Opportunities HIGH SALARIES ARE THE REWARD OF BUSINESS TRAINING The figures shown on the chart below are the average salaries paid to executives and their secretaries in big industries throughout the United States. Highly remunerative positions are 'open for men and women if they are trained ,for the work. California. College of Commerce trains you for these positions. 'STOCKHOLDERS on OWNERS ' l IBOARD OF DIRECTORS' 9 I5,000 950,000 . SALES MANAGER AUDITOR SUPERINTENDANT Saooo - me-,ooo 38,000 - M5000 TREASURER 50000- 515000 0 . Sfaooo -5l5,OOO W Ppivate Secrietavg Pmvate Secvetanu 'PP1V3lf9 Secnetavg 51,800 -szsoo snaoo -352,500 Private Secve ang M500 -52500 151,900 -42500 In Chatvge Q0 PRODUCTION SALES 'ACCOUNTS I-'INANC E For vocational guidance bulletin and complete information, address The Registrar, 38 Pine Avenue. Send for new catalog. . . Read What Big Business Men Think of California College Graduates A. H. NOBIS Grndunte of California Col- lege who is a department head of the Curtis Corporal- tion, one of Long Bench's largest pnokimi industries. To the California College of Commerce: We wlsh to express the appreciation of the Curtis Cor- poration for the very ellicient help we have been able to se- cure through your institution. Especially we commend Mr. A. H. Nobis, who has been with us for a number of years, coming directly from your college. I-Iis earncstness and loyalty, coupled with first-class training, have enabled him to grow into a position of respon- sibility where he is now rendering us most -excellent service. Yours very -truly, THE CURTIS CORPORATION. To the California College of Commerce: ELOISE KNIEPER Eloise Knieper is secretary- to the president nf the Nxitional City Bank of Los Angeles. She went direct from school to o responsible position and hns climbed from her S100 ix month start to 11 position of larger res nnfiibilit at m snlnr' of S300 a l I7 - Y 5 month. Graduates are placed in positions like these. I want to express to you my appreciation of Mrs. Eloise Knieper's services. She ob- tained and holds her position as my secretary because she has the desire and ambition to do more than is really required of her. She is alert, accurate and dependable, and tries to excel rather than equal. Sincerely, MALCOM CROWE, President National City Bank of Los Angeles. V CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMIVIERCE 236 QQIQRULEA 'gl E l1lIIIilI'Ill-III lllli'llll'iIIll'TlIll ITIIIUTIIIIHYIIII-1lllllllll1lllillIITlYllTl!!ll'X!ll1IVlITlIIlTIII 5 lil! iIIIlillIli-IlllTIllI1IIll-llllliIIlI'TlIl'lllllllIlll-Qllll-illllillll1lllIiIIll1lIII1-IllITlIM1IIl if I I Q f I I -Q S Q .L -Q I Q fa Z Q . C., PI- I 141 ,LL Z Z Q , ' 4 . V QQ ' Q, 2 'Q + 1+ 'Q Cf: ' I 4 ff. X f cn I'-' Q f C5 1--I . 34 Q C., I -E Q ,- Q m f'f QQ , I 3 m f ZW ' Q QQ 0 0 O 5- In 4 3 PI- I L. U3 f Z ' ffl f f 'U rm I fl Q -Q I I' an QL. 'U O Z-IQ 3 fb I Sh 7 Q W 4 fb Z Z ZQA I Q' 9-7 7 m ,Z Q-.I I S' C5 ZW! Z OD ' Q-I I li' 7 B122 X 2 ff I 'Tj O Ziff , ' I r-I UQ Z ' Q Z Z7 , I UQ UU 7 . 4 I -.2 f Z . f Q CD Z 0 f 7. I ,E Z Z ZIV l ff: Z W2 I 4 W! W I L L L IIT Tml1'llll'TlllllWi!llilll'il-In-1ll'lTU1nllllllMl-lYl!'TllllliIII1MTllIli'llIIilUl'Tlllli'lMim llU'TUll'TlUl'1llliIlIl!llI'TlllllillllilillilllITllll1'W1IIllliEITlllIilIlI ll!llimlTIl!C Pg I1 L L I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I L I L I I I I I L I 'if HUMQ13 LL L. L -.-.-LL?l Evelyn Wells: Why do they designate them right and left tackles? jean Elliott: Well, I suppose leftfhanded men play left tackle and rightfhanded men play right tackle. ' Maxine: What's that noise I hear? Meldo: Oh, that's my hatband tuning up. Mr. Rankin: When is the season for shooting stars? George Harrington: I don't know. I'm not acquainted with the state's game laws. Norman Gantley: Ha, ha, we're doing ifty now, and that crazy motor cop back there is trying to race with us. Professor fin biologyj: What animal is the nearest approach to man? Ted Sten: The mosquito. Qian-llu+lul1lnl1llu-rlu--IIU1-nu-nu--nu-.gm-.xull.1lnln1 1nu1lm1 51 .1gg1:1,,1un-. -.uniuui 1 1 1Hu1,,,,i, Ii We are pleased to have had a part in making this year's T Caerulea the best ever. I g All group and action photos furnished through our commercial department. . ALL FILMS DEVELOPED FREE i KODAK FINISHING ENLARGING COPYING 'i i . 1 Raymond 6? W ezienrnan l I 4, The Home of DeI.uxe Kodak Finishing 7 142 PINE I ' With Woodfjackson Arms Go. . I .g..........,-...- - - .. ......-..,,-,..,-....-...,-...,.........,.,,............-........,......,,.....,-...,.... ... .. - - .. -.........4. zss CAERULEA '27 Of' llilllivm-lm1lnl1lll11 lm-nu-IIII1llllrlw-A1111 Ilu-ull--1lll-lul--lul--unc-llll-nl!-llll-!ln1Iul1llll1lnl-Im-1lu11lul1l1n1u I-un-un-lm an n :mi n1uu1nu-ll 1m:1ml-rm-lm-lm-nu-nn1xll11nu11nl11n 11:111h-I1-rlu1un1nn1lu u an-nll1nu1nu1nliuu-nu--un u x 1-nn-nn-:go I I N. . ,,. A . Q. , K, , E E K2 E E 2 E E 3 gi .5 'E -.,be2222f2:2:a2s2siZf1e:s:11,.l, 5 S, 3 E: 5 ,Z l PQ 'ff -' H, U -' 2 Z - Q :n b m ,,.. gn '-::E1E151EgE:1:-'-'-' 'A 1 ' so . O C E W 7' 33 ' E U I - - f.-:e-f-.-1-l-:-:-:-:-lizizli-:ww .- '. ja?:sw-.--''2:1:1:-11:-:-2-1,' Z . 71 H. 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G ,ggi - 3 ggggggw ggi-Zag.: L ns - - X z - z 'Q C pg E :' MS W HSQRS' Zmmoozz l I-10 Q gi-I nzlsljb mm 2, nf' 2-rnlrw E air 4 :P+ mg ' 2- Smmxfq ZSSTS-If I ' 1' o 'U N ' .. .. 5 fb 9' 25 ZMJWMZ haw: I 5 w D' pa Q. 9- E z U -I , D --mQ- -vm S2 B :L-fines' f f-'SOZE 2 r-1 ' 52U'5f'2O'E5.-'ggg 22.945823 T 312fv? O U1 ,,,Qp,tg,g?b9,qo v-15. uv-nn I,.2JQ5,,,0 I 'mzQ0'Ir'T'7 '- :Um. ':O E H x rn ,- C, 5 G D ni 'u g- r' , I 2-71-'op:,,zCcc l'.,,7 cQzQ I O P1 I -I 7-1 4 .. - Z sv -4 Z :I 7, -n 3 5 U1 H -522'5?,2Wf'f'a' 552552: I fb CD CD ,Z-::oz55C22F 32-Jiruv 5 olv-n1un1m-nn1nl1suu-nu1lul-UI1 nu1un-1u-mn-nn-nn--un-mx--nniuu-unlrm-1n-nm-m1un1ml-un--nu-m11un1nu1uu1nn1nn-animal: HUMOR 239 Tom: What is the height of embarrassment? Qlliez For a man to be giving an exhibition parachute jump and hav: the thing fail to open. A lady, most worthy of teachers, Was sitting one day in the bleachers. When asked, Whats the score? She said, 'Tm not sure, For I can't quite keep up with the creatures . -Eleanor McCaffrey Bill G.: How's Kenneth doing in the hospital? Harold H.: Fairly well, but I don't think he will be out as soon as expected. Bill G.: How did you find out? See the doctor? Harold H.: No! I saw his nurse. -,: is 2 . 74- 5 f i V . '- - FI ST CHILISTIAN CHURCH The Wvorldis Greatest Nation, Our Own United States Came into being largely through the efforts of a church-going people. The community that is characteristically intellectual is a community of church-goers. The preaching and teaching of this church appeals especially to intelligent and for- ward-looking young people. Geo P Taubman Minister .III mb r D' Cb- E bl s 'K . G: E as 'fl ' 2 .W -z 2 E F1 Cl: X I- '.... IIN 240 CAERULEA '27 5 I 'fins-mr-nu- -nu-:m1lul1un1lnn1n1 gi'mimi1gng..W1.m-.ugh-lm11ln1 1gg.1qu-ml.-nl1m1 1 1 1 1m..g film ITllUl'llllTIll ilnillnifmllMi-i-'im-imlmilmimll I ml I i IVllTlIl ll Ili! ll-Tl ill Iilllli lllll I Illidlll I ln! I I lliIIllTIIX I I H1050 I I rn U ' .. I . if-warg - Es' ,, W ,U Q I sas 335 H' 9' Si: fu m I Imam iff-.-. 1 rm, F' 1 I1 0 '1 I-n :c ,ii H1251 gp m , ff W 0 B 0 Iiiis 522 gm ' fu ez F 5-if g F S. I 'fm . - o 1- . 1+ -. rn ' R --', F.-, V11 0 :I -D 14 I lb. O SSSH J 92 -188-'I I rw. PU O Cn re- W I ' Q0 ' --ti.-fc. m Q p- um I-4 2 bm fm O gm 0 2 sf. ff T F - F Z ff' 'I' F' E. 2 ff' O 51' E ua 2 E-E.: 5-5.5 fn m I X- - :1 UQ I ' 5 U rn m 'Q 2.03 5' 3' I I ' C1 EP I 3- 5 I-1 sv ' 3 42' T I 1 77 Ii- P11 '4 3 5' I1 0 'U 0' an 2 - U 'D m ,, :S r g 4 3 SE. D.. I :V anim-'10 H-. feqgofp -1 '4 C Q I-1-I I-I P-1 O '4 rn 5- L I l. it Cn 3? 5 C 0 3 H H 0,0-v-. 5 I. 1 'IV' cj rf so m 0 :s P' I f DWI: Q I I - Z .TI H g gg D- 9' '4 .-. E -2' 94 ru -H 'I' m eg: -no IL C I l Y E E: '4 4 Cn 5-m 5 ug T V' fb o 0 US-5' 'D H 5 ' 2 '- H ml 55 5. I lg II C 5 'U Z H-up r- E ,gm .- I fc: Q9 I4 ' .53 EL U I ' S z f'N 5-a' --fa Q i QL Nz 205' I 922: a.0f-g- ' ' 59-: Q55 9-QQ' REEL 3 I f'-fig-,gg E Q 2 Ginn 5,21 gr Q I 'F 55' ' If ' rv 5 0 5 I3 T I: KU! , rn as rv W 1 , W O 5- 4 , fn C p--Q : D Q-to jj' Id Q I 5 Ph I Q-In m Lf J Q 2 v-mln I S3 W D 5 L.i- 5 I I I bil---n1n1m1n1m1u1m-:1 l1m1m1nn1nn--mvu-un-ul-un1rm1:1-n-un1m-m1um un1un1m-nn1ma1m1m1um-n1m nn-uid HUMOR 241 . 'Tv , f . . f J fi' if ' 1 5 Z 11- . ., , . - N l V A Q. .'- . S , , A Y ' - -A-,,m.Af-lf-,Cfv ' x if ll? K fgn 4 4 .L . 44- ,E It ' ' Ji ' V Qi Y-E 'NSAQP '5-'Q - , ' YIESSBQT'-F A-4: 1- X91 W- 456 ' 5 - mv 4 Q f 1 l 'fl 'F '- 15 Q 'u v -Q M N , N P C .Q A p W' in 1 Q 'iff' IQ P , , , if F-lf 4, 1 Q' di ' '-- P-:P 'I Q ' M llllm I 1 'N 1 .1 Ln' hw . Q, -?.-23990 1. W ' ' A 4 :T-f4.jAxM . My-, W .I n .N x s I' Q: 1 ' - -llf ' -' f Q 0415 .,,, l t u .WW 1 A at ' S A fx' v Q wx g W . C V - . 5 11 I N , - 1: - ' 242 W p CAERULEA '27 Pedestrians know that they are safe from the motorist driving a brand new car. The motorist doesn't care to dent his fenders the first thousand miles or so. Kenneth fas batter hits homerj: Now, that's what l call an offensive player! John Houser: Yaws, quite so-to his opponents. Coach Sprong: What's good to clean ivory with? Coach Detrick: Try a shampoo. Ha, hisseduthe villain, HI will fool the bloc-dhounds yet, and slip' ping on a pair of rubbers, he erased his tracks. Beggar fat the doorj: I've lost my right leg. Stude: lt's not here. eu...-nl:-m1,.,,i.,u1l,ll1nu1mg1m,1nn1,,,,.1,,,,-.,,,,1,u,1,lnim, ,uni 1.,n1.,,,.-.I l 1 1 1 e lnfuest Your Safumgs in MUTUAL Cefrtifcates They Pay O T With Safety T Cjuaranteecl 1 . I T -- T T ' T T l ' 'l ' '. l T fm' QlluT'Hf15 W W' any aan' l rpy, dtwllizf rlnsr is PACIFIC 4 sfggfg REsoURoEs is MILLIONS 5 .au-nu-lui 1 -- 1 1 - 1 1 1 1ln-nllillll--nu-lla-lnl-ullilu!-nurIIII1lIIl-ml-HII1ull-llll1IIll11lll1lIbi4 HUMQR L'That man lives off the snaps of life. What kind of a job has he? I-Ie's a hone specialist-sets broken arms and legs. Joe: How did you make out in the instrumental endurance cont c Campbell: Oh I played Annie Laurie for eighteen hours and got second. The winner played Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. Soph fearnestlyjz Now honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Senior fdisdainfullyj: Get a shine. A note in the hand is worth two in the aisle. As ye copy so shall ye flunk. l Make haste while the teacher's not looking. Teacher: The Hrst row of seats may pass to the board. Env- Ivll - Ivll -m1- Ilrl -mr- vvvv - Ivrv - Ilva - Ivlv -mv- uvnl - vluv - uuxu -- ixfu - ruuu - vnn: - :nnn - linl -- xlll - iiif - ilil -ym- ...1 -ml-mi-H.. Q . 1 . E . I 1 , - Q IN ALL I IS BRANCHES I i 244 Pine Avenue 3 . 5 W instead Bros. Q Kodaks and Photo Supplies Quality Kodak Finishing .E We Put the Snap in Snapshots I E On the Second Floor p l A. P. Mclnturf 6 .Studio of Fine Portraiture l Brown S1 Ward 5 Commercial Photographers 1 o!1.ll-llll-ulll1 1:1 1 1 1un-nn--un-nil-nn-nu-un1ull1lul-nu1nn-un-uni 1 1 -1 1 1- oft aim-nu-nlli -- - - - -- a- 1nn1un-nu-uniuu--nu--null-lull-llrriuvrl-1 -- -ln-nn1un1nll-lln-nlliml-lx 244 p ppp CAERULEA '27 Long Hair They play as we eat Some maidens who felt very big, Which I'm sure is a treat, In old fashions decided to dig. This orchestra-jazzy-at Poly. They let their hair grow, The teachers ignore itg But as this is so slow, The students adore it, My advice is to purchase a wig. This orchestra, latest of folly. -Carolyn Pickett -Adda Espey Wanted-a truant officer for a correspondence school. Said the teacher, Now Bob, you recite. Said Bob, who was dull, but polite, I don't mind a confessiong I'm shy on my lesson. Then she polished him till he was bright. V -Mary Monahan Grace Harris: Did lim get that tie for Easter? Marguerite Coburn: No, that's the cloth he uses to wipe his brushes on. 15-4-1 !I!l T llll Tl!-ll-1 llll 1 Illl 1- IIEI -- Xlll T llll illlli lll' T llfl 'T llll lFl1l1 !lVlTVlllT llll TWT' llil 'i llll T llll T llll 1' lll lf'llll'illllT'lllT llll l llll TIFIITIIUOQO Q I Q - , 0 1 0 Z L 1 f 'M'M's f Dzstmctwe Jewe ry i M. i We are proud of our display of beautiful A diamonds, watches, and ine things in fashf ionable jewelry. 5 if 0 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO T f ff OUR SCHOOL FRIENDS I We ask for your kind consideration. e T I ' Terms if desired. g I BEN LE W I 3 T Jeweler i II East Seaside Blfud. :-: Phone 6 8-Io6 I I I Opposite Auditorium 1 ' 'sf HUMOR g A gg gg gig 245 Four days in a middy we come, Though some of us look rather bum. Wheii Friday arrives, Each young lady strives, To outdo each foe and each chum. - -Carolyn Pickett Of teachers we have a great score. You can find one behind every doorg But, although they're all nice, Fm sure they'll suffice- I doubt if we need any more. -Eleanor McCaffrey I knew a young fellow named Billy. Now Billy was frightfully sillyg A mistake he did make, Took the gas for the brake, And now he is wearing a lily. -Betty Yinkling :fan-un-uu:unl-sminu-nu -uu-nn-nn-uu1nn1un-nn-nn-nu-mu-nu1mv-nn-nn1nn1un1nu- ixlllvlrnlllrrl-llu1Am u - i lt's the out of your clothes that countsi E I I B 5 l l l Qur Society Brand i gc . 7, . 2 ' 1 Fift Suits L i i 1 ,Y Will ive you a brand new conception of L g - L . unbeatable values. i 1' 4 Society Brancl's famous fabrics-Piping l L Q ' 'A Rock Flannels, Bristol Stripes and Haddon S5 O L L . 'ff Cheviots are now in this famous group l L ll! 4 at only ...........................................,........................ i I -. T l 9 2 1 f V I L . 1 ld 3 J L 1 1 S' 'UL NHL X. i 4 1 a e f 317-23 American Avenue i Tlldlie Ten Pay Plan is cheerfully extended to responsible men! l it 'Pau 1nu1llu--un1nu1ru1-nn-nu-nu-lnl-nu-nn1nn-ln1- nn-u:x1un-xln-uu-nll1lln1lul-xm1un-uninn-lm-lnl1lul--mic 'S' 2145 - K g gggCAl3LcllIgEA '27 Twenty yards for slugging, said the referee. Half off for pleading guilty? asked Porky. You can always tell a senior by his dress, A freshman, he is so timid, and such. You can tell a sophomore, but not very much. A junior by the swelling of his chest, The Caerulea staff wishes to announce that because of an oversight the staff positions of three people were omitted from the Caerulea story. Bradford Bond served as associate editor, Billy Wright as assistant business manager, and Donald Corey as assistant art editor. Malcolm McKenna handled the advertising, but as his appointment was made after Caerulea went to press, his picture could not be obtained. The staif also takes this opportunity of expressing regret that I the cut of the El Club Espanol pin was omitted from the story of the club on page 109 of the Organization Department. WIT hu.. niil 1 nxiu 1 lunu 1 nrnu - uxnu 1 iuux - uluu 1 lllx 1 rulu - ulxx 1nu-nn-un- xlln -11:11 nrnn 1 innu 1 lrui 111:41 nnnu - iiuu 11111-1 iiil - I gl? 1 l - 9 l H Hewitt 5 Bookstore i l ' s L I '2 5 - - I Books, Office Supplies, Stationery, Fountain Pins, Engraving. i i '23 5 i E S I At II7 Pine Avenue for Over 20 Years 7 5 i I 1 ,iw-nil-1. ------------- --------- ---- I I lli'U0i' HUMOR ILLUSTRATIONS Cover ......................,.......,........,...... Sarah Roulstone Ex Lilnris ancl luaclc laoarcl ........ Ralph Bagcfasarfan Sul:-title ..............,,............................ Guy Kfngsbury Announcement .......A. ..,....,... f erald Willa Title page .,,.,,,....,, ................. D orfs Hale Dedication ....... ......,... R oscoe Daniels Past and future... Foreword .....,........ Order of lnoolcs ........ Robert R. Lynn .,..... Appreciation ......... Arch ......,............ Pepper tree... Banana trees .... Court ......................... Dial and arch ........,.....,.. Ends .....,............,.................. ,......folzn Wfllfams ..........Jeralcf Willa ......-.Mildref1 Tyler .........Roy Gloeckler ,...........Jemld Wille ..,..,.....M1'lJreJ Tyler ..........Suyeo Serfsawa ..........Suyeo Serfsawa .........Suyeo Serrsawa .........Suyeo Serfsawa ,...........Jolz11, Williams Book I, Administration ................ Sarah Roulstone Supt. W. L. Steplxens ,...... ........1a0y Gloeclzler Davicl Burclmam, principal .......,.....,.. Roy Gloeckler Book II., Classes .................,.. Head pieces .,...................... Book III, Organizations... Book IV., Activities ........... Publications ..............,................... Messengers of the Dawn. The Sea .......,.......................... Cloud tlixrougflm trees... Competition .... ........, Literary ................. Atlaletxcs ....................... .....................,--- Milltarv .................... Book V, Humor ....... Cartoons ..............,. Incidental humor ..., ....... Caricatures... ............ ........... ..... ....... ........j0lm W1'll1'ams ............Don Carry ............MartelF1'elJ ...........Evelyn Crouch Martha Henn1'ng Suyeo Serfsawa Dorothymae Rfsclon Beyoncl ..,...............,...........,....... ..........Suyeo 56743111011 ....,.,.,.sll,ye0 56771511011 .............D07'7S H1175 .................DOT7.S H373 .Don Corey .Phyllis Laurencieau Music anal Drama ...... .......... ' ' ....,...... Martha .Hennfng ...........folm W1-IYJGMS .........Walter M1'ller ......Y...AlI7ert Cluinn Dick Carpenter Pins and various designs .............. Henry Sorenson Illustrations ............................ Doro tlzymae Rfsclon Student Leaders .......................... .... 5 uyeo Serfsawa Roacl to Eruclition .......... Incidental lettering ....... ...........Egroeg Relzrab Don Corey ' ' NP. 'FMU ef, OV ifypwfoffif 24s - Hd CAERULEA '27 Qllillllllllllnllilllll UTIIT 2 l T 4- 2 11 il! ll ilrisii i i'Illli'lUli'lll9l'ilrWlll'ilYllVIII? E I L 7 l ,' . .-,iaa:5fz:.. Y 5 3 A GTG MCLITQ T A ' ' 'WN Q df .EJSEAKWX - - V3 Q , f' ' , f , 1 I U L. ' f :if IS A young man corret: y Q i ry Q4 ? if N dressed for the occaslon. E 4 43 His suit and accessories g ,Q yvlere selected with care us- T . .. ,A ms the Ensemble Idea- L ' After graduation ,a grad- Pg uate's success largely de- I dressed. Suiiejsful dmen 2 . are a ways we resse . s ll ' 'J' ' ' I l , Q 5 I E Miidtilon lmsf BROADWAY as LOCUST j I V I l ? 'fm-nu-nu -1--1-- nu-nn1 -1:1 -nn 1--- + ---1---- un-un-mln - ,f'. 1 s- fl' '. JW ffl- V., , , X fm9..,i5s2..w...-b.wa.::i. 'O K gi 1 gmmwgwxmkxw SKK KN. W M QwWwM2m wQ MQW, M M X Zwyiwjgffwwfww X Liwb-MbvvwL4?i,c O7w'v7Z,c....1,Z.Pl:. 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