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

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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.

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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