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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1930 volume:

L , W Q f ,4 V , M - , .. , , , k r 'V . ' ' ' A ' I , ' :L if f2z f L .iv Q . . ' - 'fr ' K5 ' H 4,.f . qffifuj ' 5 E . 'V XL I bf I I KK z ldyvfxk ,. Q., , g , ILL L-Q , gf W,ff , A., 7 if f5, 'f ' ' . 'A ,iffiffwmlz f A IZ!! ' Q ' l ' -YV1 N Z, I ' ' A , V , A 1 . .' 'E . ,-1 ' ' ' :ga Mfg. ,, , ..,p - ' ,, 5,0 , ,Ugg , f f f f Q, HL I V ,, 11 . N5 ii 'Rx' L b ' P 1, , l A,L x . fi-' 2 , ,,,,,MM. Y kg' . 5,3 X .. I' ., . :A 13- x if M1 XE A Qs' ?,g9' , I ,Le , . ' 1. ' we M W. f f 'A . 4.' 7 .', , ' ' Nine+een Hundred .YW , , - - ' 1 .', Q, and Thhirfy V Q 1 4 ,. - 7 Q' Caetvlg - was ' I Prinfing By Hue Sfudenfs Of +he Prinfing Classes Polyiechnic High School Feafure Phofography BY S+uden+ Phofographers U ,J k f . .4 , x ' 6 WVWWAWMAY W? M ww MMM ,lf . , , 4, ,xx '11, ,, 143 ., bf ,4,Vvve.0f1-L, I -, lf' ,gj 'V J if Caerulea , 2' Volume XXVI! 1 A Published by s+uden+s f f 'fpl h C A ,AB I oyfec ni 'gh Soho I if fffongf c ,J6alifornia 1 'A 1 lfhf, ' id Q , A ' 1 ff h .IX ' If 1 my . V f if! V N pw!! JMU xx ,ff J 0 4 f 2 f . 'J J Qmy Mfg! is f f W V I X Q ,xx 77 Ww' 9? ?f ,M L 5? ax JI' J! QYSLS7 ' if W X 5 Wx if ZW yle DEDICATION To fhose members of fhe Polyfechnic s+uden1' body who have come 'ro us from disiani' pods, fhis I930 Caerulea is dedica+ed. -The S+aFf 'x . Q iw k' fN,,,,,Q T xxxws-' ixx1,. is xixy.-' ixv' JU, ' X QQWW E3 ff xii E SE ,, -ul fin. ul f 9 Q 'i f ?Qxxxxxxxxxxxxx - ' A -2 xxxxxxxxxxxxxife Qgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx me 5- v -L vonxxxxxxxxxxag FOREWORD ln fhis year I93O, America has become increasingly concerned wifh world friendship-a more infimafe acquainfance wifh people of ofher lands, no longer fhe mere fouching of oufsfrefched finger-fips across fhe wafer, buf a direcf and warm clasping of hands. ln our own communify, fhis ideal is faking on a new signifi- cance fhrough fhe developmenf of our local harbor fo a world porf, where ships from all nafions will daily come and go. We fhrill af fhe opporfunifies afforded us, forfunafe sfudenfs of Polyfechnic High School, where a spirif of cosmopolifanism has already been so uniquely reflecfed. Each deparfmenf of our school is being enriched by confacf wifh our inferesfing friends from fhe world's ofher families. And fhus if is nafural fhaf we desire fo honor fhem wifhin fhe pages of our yearbook, and fo capfure somefhing of fheir varied and colorful viewpoinfs. ip at an Q 43xxSxBmxxiQnixxxwzxxhxxxxgygxxxxeffyxxxxgmxxxziargg, gssmdiixuuvlxuxxvfflxxuxf 5llux9 Nunn 5 llxxwm Kyiqi APPRECIATION To Harry J. Moore, friend and adviser of The s+uden'I' body, we offer our sincere appreciaiion. I 1 um ggxxxxxxxxxxxxx , xxxxxxxxxxxxxjfe sgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx - E.. vmxxxxxxxxxxiag PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Peace on Earih, Good Will +o Men , +he song lhe angels sang fwo lhousand years ago, has come ringing down ihrough 1'he cenfuriesg and 'rhough offen drowned in lhe din of baffle and ihe noise of s+rife, if s'rill survives and is ringing loday in 'ihe hearfs of men ihe world around as never before. Youih of foday in all naiions ioin hear+s and voices in 'rhis world chorus wi+h a new power and enihu- siasm. In +his ihoughf, I congrafulafe fhe Caerulea siaff upon having chosen World Friendship as +he fheme of our i930 high school annual. -David Burcham O ff' Gqxixy enum 1llll'y!l5K1l nun ,yxxxxqqsxxxx vpn! Qilssrigxxxmagxxxvlagxxxxwigxxxxisgmxxxinglxxxwaguiv David Burcham, Principal In silhoueHe againsl' lhe horizon's 'Flaming screen al sunsel, a liner from +he Orienl slips i+s way info lhe friendly arms of lhe harbor ............ Drowsy, evening land noises, unfamiliar +o eager ears aifer days of ocean silences, floal' lhrough so'H', shimmering air and penelrale +he gauzy misfs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A lhroaly no're of welcome heralds +he approach of a 'rug ............... Cool darkness advances over The clisl'an+ mounlains ........ Ashore, a speck of lighl' glimmers . . .anolher . . .sfill olhers . . .and now, as nigh+ caresses a drowsy e:i+y, a widening crescenl' of scin+illa+ing gold flecks gleam ....... beckoning ....... CIRCLE OF LIGHTS CAMPUS SH ADOWS DARK ARCH 31-W SUN DIAL AND WISTERIA 1' 1 m m ru, ull e III! III PORTILLAS IN MEMORIAM FACULTY Marjorie Oer+er STUDENTS Lecil Sigmund Sidney Parker James Kerr CONTENTS ADMINSTRATION Facul+y S'ruclen+ Confrol STUDENT BODY Classes Organizafions Military POLY LIFE Ebb and Flow Sfage Compefifion and Honors PubTica+ions Por+ of Friendship Boys' Spor+s G-irls' Sporfs BACKWASH M lll V5 I Q' ADMINISTRATION ?9i,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,i,,,,it,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,SL6EE!'1'iAQE9 David Burcham, Principal Harry J. Moore, Vice-Principal Through kindly guidance both as principal and as friend, David Burcham has made for himself a place in the memories of thousands of students. Vlfhen former Polyites recount outstanding impressions of their high school days, they always refer to the sense of humor and understanding of the man who in every way has fostered a fine idealism at Polytechnic 'High School. His sympathy, sincerity, and fairness have won him the devotion of the entire student body. To those whose mistakes have led them into conflict with the oliice, Harry' J. Moore is indeed a man of iron will, but with those who meet him daily, the fairness of his decisions has won for him the greatest tribute youth bestows44'He,s a good sportw. Caerulea voices the regrets of the entire student body at losing Mr. Moore, who next September will leave Poly to become principal of the new Lindberg Junior High School of North Long Beach. During the two years Miss Dayman l ' has performed the duties of dean of girls at Poly, she has become helper and friend to hundreds of students. Her cheerfulness and enthusiasm Wherever an interesting project or puzzling prob- lem is concerned have made her so popular that her office is constantly be- sieged. As adviser of the Girls' League, she has endeared herself especially to those representatives who are brought together by a common interest-friend , ship among all Poly girls. 'fiQ9HL,meme,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,..Zl ,. .. .MMR . QXTRLQ. - 4 579.21 was Frank C. Reid, Registrar ,lane L. Fox, Counselor For many years Frank C. Reid has seemed the hand of destiny to scores of students. ln his capacity as registrar, Mr. Reid has labored unceasingly for the welfare of Polytechnic High School. 'l'ribute to the value of his work is seen in the line of students that may be found in the outer office awaiting his advice and per- mission. Mr. Reid,s sanction is a matter of vast importance to Poly studentsg yet all are aware that it can be obtained only through absolute justice and impartiality. The first good friend of the new student at Poly is Miss Jane L. Fox, counselor. Even before timid freshmen have been graduated from junior high school, they have already confided in her and received valuable aid in making out a high school course of study. Through the entire three years in high school, students are continually applying to Miss Fox for help in solving program troubles or in making vocational decisions. Without Paul E. Millar, research director, Poly life would be incomplete indeed. Whether one wants to know about tickets to a class play or one's prospects of future success as indicated by the college aptitude test, Mr. Millar is the man to see. Poly students be- come best acquainted with him through his smiling remarks as he receives dimes from the crowds going to pay assemblies or takes tickets at the entrance to the bleachers or the gym. 22 CAERULEA '30 v-:::::::::A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A A A A A A A A A A A A A Top row-.Tosepliino Moulton, Emma M. Dalilvir, Cecile l. Norton, Esther A. Dayman, lda G. Nolds, Alma, K. J:1.eg'c1', Eleanor G. Pooley,NVilli:1m' V. McCayg Second row--Helene F2 Hitchings, Leia F. Iiouthart, lfldna R. Cooper. Lura C. Rau, Lora Rinehart Barr. Ruth E. Hlazelett, Florence J. TurnquistgFirst row-Arthur B. Glc-ditzch, Edith D. Mattofon. Chloe Anderson, John J. Frisch, Marie Maples Preston tHeadJ, Mildred Ritchie, Arthur Jamison ENCl.,lSl-I With an enrollment of approximately three thousand students, the department of English covers a wide range of creative activities. Among the achievements 'oi the vear were the publishing of Acacia, literary magazine, of Caerulea, year bookg and of High Life, Poly's newspaper, also the acceptance of essays, short stories, poetry and book reviews by the Scholastic Magazine, Magazine World, and the Gleam. Oral expression and debate classes have also won high honors. SOCIAL STUDIES Striving to replace the old conventional methods oi study with a more practical application to problems of human relations, the department of social studies has completed another successful year. The library has been intimately associated with this department for years, and the two groups join as one working unit. Coopera- tion and congeniality are the outstanding characteristics among the members. Top 1'0XN'-'ROY E, Mealey. Mable E. Fergus. Mable R. Harrison., Helen G. Burke, Leva M. Handy. Mary Johnson, Winiiie Bucklin, Edgar H. Priceg First row-Edna Anderson, Howard C. French. Kathleen Harnett, Chlarlcs F. Seymour CHeadJ, Ethel Babcock, Russell E. Sprong, Adelaide M. Miner Mr' ff lol ,N 'fC't993.Tl ,,,, -.. .,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,:,,,,:,,:,:,,,:,, Z3 A' Top l'1NV'-XVYIIIUI' Lcsh. Valentina- Smith, Cyril ld. Top rowA1'zLuI A. Lichti, Howard B. Farrzunlg First l'fPXR'7l'Il'llt'St A. .lust fHPiEtill, Dorothy Gray QQTIIQIIVIIIIIIIJ, VVillrur F. Doug- G. llinit-s, NVilli:un P, liztnkin, tflnlule ll .Peck lass: First r'0W!IXIarllm L. Coats, Minnie Yoiige, Ruth 14. XYa1lace PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Constantly questioning 4'XVhy'?,'a students of the departments of science delve into the reasons for things which to untrained minds are puzzling phenomena. The interpretation of every-day problems proves a safeguard as well as a pleasure. The departments of science offer vocational advantages in the study of chemistry, physics, radio, geology, biology, and other subjects of a practical nature. COMMERCIAL From Poly's department of commerce, dozens of students each year go into positions in the business world with the aid of the training secured through the typ- ing. shorthand. boolceeping, advertising, salcsmanship, and other subjects taught in this fast-growing department. One new feature which has proved an asset to the entire school is the able publicity which is given by advertising classes to various school projects. Top row-Richard Vt-rmilyla, Margaret ID. MacIntosh, E. XV. McClun, Jessie NVyant, Eftiu Glztsse, Ralph li. Oliver ilieatlk First row---Elizahcth Lotlwick, Gertrude I. Bucliannn, Mertie Davis, Oleta Biglow, Alma Schccl. Effie Stephens-on. Frances B. Holder, Ethel Scott, Meta M. Bergen v' 52.9 V Vdc 9 r rf' ?5..,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,-,,,:,,,,,,,,,,2'5EE!':.E'ffQ39 V Mary E. Robb. Elsie Phelps, Rose Lawhon, Demi Lodwick fHcadJ, Rose Cranston Hess, Ruth A. Hazeletl, Albert B. Fincher MATHEMATICS Surveying, laying out of baseball diamonds, and a touch of calculus as a prepa- ration for more advanced study comprise some of the practical Work of the mathema- tics department. Original designing done by students makes an artistic contribution. By means of various theorems and problems, useful calculations are made in clever designs. The decidedly practical application seen throughout the course lestihes to the value of the work done. MODERN LANGUAGES AND LATIN Because of the practical use of the Spanish language on the coast, Spanish classes boast the largest enrollment among modern languages classes in Polyg large numbers of students also study French and German. Latin, always attractive to students because of its practical value, has taken on new interest this year because of the varied activities in celebration of the 2000th anniversary of the birth of Virgil. Louis H. Jamison, Florence C. Kimball ffihairman of Latin Departmentj, Anna. Bell Taber, Lois F. Thompson, Mary Alice Lamb tliead of Modern L-aiiguiitge Departmentj, Luna G. Rau, Florence M. Bonliard, Mary B. Buerger, Malcolm L. Yeary FACULTY 25 1-:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2lt1pltrgixx'T3C3rfa1i1EizggggethFiT2Ee1'tNRlvlkIic1Rf1o3Ei Unlonel B, B. llyer, SQIXQELIII B. H, Grirhn Barker, Vthillaoe 'Detrii-k, Cliai-los Brown BOYS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND R. 0. T. C. Training of character and the producing of health efliciency are the chief aims of the department of physical education for boys and the R. O. T. C. unit. Swim- ming, orthopedic gym, and regular gym, which includes football, track, basketball, baseball, and other seasonal sports are offered. Interclass competitions often bring to light good material for school teams. The R. O. T. C. fellows drill four days a week On Fridays they hate swimming, gym, or tennis. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION To lead the individual girl to a realization of her highest physical, mental, and social possibilities constitutes the aim of the department of physical education for girls. This objective is accomplished through the regular class program and through extra-curricular activities. An outstanding event of this year was the play day, at which Poly High played hostess to nine schools., :Top row-Violet Lacy, Agnes Price, Nellie Evans, G4 rtrudi- Frame: First row-Gmac Thomas Hleadj, Katherine Payne, Josephine Reardon, Elva Gate:-1, Lou NVoodcuck ?f,,,,,,,,,,,,,:mm,,H,,,,,mx,,,,,,,,,:,Q'f1E!3!EE'f:,'39 lflmma Ruth Ziegler, Ruth IG, Foster, Top row-Dwight F. Defty, Helen McCartney, Carol M. Imwerenz 1l'hairmanJ. Helen Anthony F. Gillg First r'osv!Sara E. Pepple, Edith Uffff M. VVyant, Mary Shouse 4ChrairmanJ, Marian H. Higgins FINE ARTS Creating among the entire student body a greater appreciation of the fine arts, the departments of music and art have participated actively in school activities. Besides its regular program, the Music Department presented Donald Novis, tenor, and Mina Hager, contralto, in artists concerts, and produced upirates of Penzancen, the opera. The Art Department decorated for entertainments, created stage sets and costumes, and handled advertising and Caerulea art Work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In addition to a three-year trade course in the following shops: machine, Wood, auto, auto electric, welding, sheet metal, printing, and related technical science, mathematics, and drawing, the department of industrial arts offers courses in archi- tectural and mechanical drawing and in industrial arts. Useful articles in wood and metal are manufactured for the school and public, and auto repairing is carefully supervised. 'Flop row-Floyd VV. Nelson, Edward S. Brainard, Henry G. Mankin, Claude R. Freeman, George lf. Murray: First row-Charles IG. Cresmer, .Tohn H. .I-ohnson. Richard C. NVi1son, John Turk lllvadj, Robert H. Lynn. G. Keith Graves, Albert T. 'Piggott i FACULTY 27 T i QW.. ii i i Y iiii 4,0 Elizabeth N. Miilirm-, Lena l'. liennn-It St'-lla Y. I,unn, lilva lticlizirnls 1Hei:i1ll, lleint-rris Mmm HOME ECONOMICS Through extra work such as preparing and serving luncheons for guests of the school or for parties, making prograni costumes, and doing: research Work, the department of home economics has become a study in cooperation. Subjects taught are clothing, foods, home management, and home nursingg and problems dealing with the home and domestic situations of all kinds are studied by hundreds of girls in many daily classes. CLERICAL STAFF Although the clerical force does not come into contact with the student body through class work, it is a vital part of the school life. The individual members are well known by the students, and are appreciated for their friendliness and ready helpfulness. They cover attendance, the telephone switch board, registral Work, bulletin printing, credit checking, and general ollice work so indispensible to the organization of the school. ,Top row-Henrietta 'Fraft-on. Betty lfountziin. XVinifi't-tl Fl. Johnston, liorotliy Iiziyg First row- Ruth E. Kitlwell, Helen S. Iluflgc. lislna .le-wt-1, Irene XYillianis, Lt-vantia Hzirtlett, Penelope Lymliurnerg Vivien Seton MUSIC By Dorian Lewis Music is the soul's entangled dreams unwound to light, Fusing with beauty the fathomless consciousness Of all mankind. Since Infinity was conceived and While Eternity endures, to all, it has been, and is The eternal tongue .............. A throaly organ breaks the velvet silence with a Turbulent song ...... a booming, wild-armed sea Rolls up to Hay the cringing sands. Then the honeyed plucking of a harp, and a fragile Willow tree stands swaying in the summer breezeg Or a lone violin sobs and the night wind Croons in a dreaming garden. Music . .... ......... Dedicated to Marjorie Oerter, Wh-ose life was enriched by an abiding' love of music. STUDENT CGNTRCDL H V 1 f r , 30 CAERULEA '30 :-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Rollin Ca'kin, Comm. of Affairs: Marjorie Forsytlic, Urunm. of Arts: Dick Ycainans, Vomm. Of Safety, Betty Reid, Fomm. of NVQ-lfare: Ilzirton Smith, Comm. of Atilieticsg Frank G. Rt-isl iitdviserjg llarry J. Moore- C,-Xmlviserbz Esther A. imyman q'AdviserJg Arthur Gleditzsch fAdiviserJ I929 COMMISSION The I929 commission adopted budgets for the various activities for the entire School year. In determining the amount of the budget for each activity, the com- mission continued the policy of previous commissions. In accordance with this policy the chief emphasis is placed upon the number of students to be benefited and the special needs of the activity. A sum of SISSUOO was transferred from the Carry- over fund to a reserve fund to be used for the purchase of equipment as the need arises. Through the commission, on motion of Rollin Calkin, commissioner of affairs, Caerulea obtained a graphlex camera. Bronze life passes, which were esta- blished as a customary award for championship teams, were presented to the South- ern California championship football team upon motion of Barton Smith, commis- sioner of athletics. In response to the request of the student body store managers for the privilege of wearing Ietterrnen's sweaters, the commission created a minor activity sweater, ruling that the two major activity sweaters shall be worn by athletes and debaters only. Money to send three delegates to a convention at Phoenix, Arizona was granted the Girls, League, on motion of Betty Reid, commissioner of welfare. Mr. Gleditzsch and Betty Reid checked the point system as revised by last year's com- mission. The revised list was published under the supervision of the I929 com- mission. Through the efforts of Marjorie Forsyth, commissioner of arts, three new debate oflices were established: assistant debate manager, publicity manager, and stage manager. Dick Yeamans, commissioner of safety, supervised fire and police. STUDENT CONTROL 3l 1-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::: lmick Yezlmans, Comm. of Affairs: Vt-atricc Buttle-r, Comm. of Artsg Si Bet-he, Comm. of Ath- letics: Sara Louise Sherman, Comm. of XYelfarc: Odic XVrig'ht, Cmnni. of Safety: Frunlc G. Reid Q,-Xdviserbg Harry J. Moore 4AdviserJ1 Estlicr A. llztyinun fAdViserJg Arthur' Gleditzsch 4,-tdviserb 1930 COMMISSION Financial matters played an important part in the duties ol the 1930 Commission. Upon motion of Dick Yeamans, commissioner of affairs, money was allowed to send a delegation to represent High Life at a convention of Sigma Delta Chi, National journalistic fraternity, at Berkeley. Also through the efforts of the commissioner of affairs, Caerulea was granted an increase in its budget, new type was secured for this yearis book, and the commission was persuaded to finance delegates to the Southern California Scholarship Convention at Catalina. The commission adopted the suggestion of Veatrice Buttier, commissioner of arts, to allow a budget for the production of the music department's annual opera. Following the recommendation of Si llcebc, commissioner of athletics, several addi- tions were made to the athletic budget. ln accordance with a long-established Cus- tom, the commission renewed the student body's membership in the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce. Dick Yeamans and Si Beebe were in charge of arrangements for an assembly to benefit the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund. Sara Louise Sherman was sponsor for the Girls, League and Girls, Athletic Association and was manager of the election, and Odie Wright sponsored the Boys' League and police and Hre departments. The four girls serving as commissioners of both 1929 and 1930 commission were guests at the letter girls, banquet in June. The six boys for both semesters were entertained at the lettermenis banquet also held in June. 32 CAERULEA '30 0-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sara Louisa- Sherman, l'res.g June Harrison, 'Vice-Presq Virginia Palmer, Rec. Sec.g Doris Taylor, Corr. Sec.: Betty Shaw, 'I'reas.3 Esther A. Dayman tAdvisc1'J 1929 GIRLS' LEAGUE Beginning a successful semester of Girls, League work, Sara Sherman, Betty Shaw, and Miss Dayman, popular dean of girls, represented Poly at the semi-annual convention of girlsi leagues of Southern California and Arizona at Phoenix. An important resolution passed was: Resolved, that the Girls, Leagues of Southern Cali- fornia and Arizona try to extend a spirit of friendship to all girls of the school, in- cluding those of every nationality and race. Poly league members have enthusiasti- cally supported this resolution throughout the year. A successful innovation at Poly was the inclusion of boys at the tea which the Friendship Committee gave for the February graduating class. Perhaps the most pleasant activity was the mothers, tea given by the members of the advisory board. According to Miss Daymgan, the increased efficiency of the uniform board was shown in its system of double checking and in a real effort to forward the spirit of co-operation among the girls. Girls majoring in clothing were preferred for member- ship on the board because of their ability to assist students in planning correct ward- robes for Fridays. Top row-B. lteid, E. James, M. Hatcher, J. Carptentur, N. Milliorn, D. Jefferson, M. Ballackg Second row-Miss Dayman fAdvise-rj, E. Page-, L. Clymer. Z. Travers, R. Cropp, S. Huston, Miss Douthart tAclvi,s'erJg First row-Miss Thomas tixclviserb, V. Palmer, B. Shaw, S. L. Sherman, J. Harrison, B. Dunnigan STUDENT CONTROL 33 0-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - - A A Texas Dalton, President, Neletta Milhorn, Vice-president: Mwary K. Shaw, Recording Secretary, ligferne Clymer, Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Forsyth, Treasurer, Esther A. Dayman L viserj 1930 GIRLS' LEAGUE May Day is glad day for Poly girls, for then the campus flowers with dainty, colorful wash dresses, and middies and skirts are discarded until the following September. The May Day celebration of 1930 began with flowers for the teachers, followed by a girls, assembly featuring a fashion parade of wash dresses. Prizes were awarded to the wearers and makers of the three most attractive and least expen- sive dresses. Later a party was given for over fifty tiny Mexican children. The culminating event of the day was the mothers' and daughters' banquet, stressing the theme, 'gMothers and Daughters Around the World. Decorations were spring flowers and flags of many lands. Songs by the Junior Girls' Glee, orchestra numbers, and national dances were program features. Practically every girl in school parti- cipated in the May Day program. At a tea given in her honor, Mrs. Edgar, member of the Board of Education, told one hundred and fifty representative girls and the women teachers about her trip to the National Education Association Convention at Atlantic City. Throughout the year, Canada and South America were represented at parties given for new girls. Top 1-owfl.. Mvi'lung,', J. Harrison, .I. Carpenter, D. Jefferson, Second row-B. Rothwell, M. Carr, L. Hendrix, S. J. llikemtan, M. VVheeler, R. Cropp, M. Hoyt: First row-Miss Thomas 1AdviserJ, S. L. Sherman, L. Clymer, B. Shaw, 'l'. Dalton, N. Milhorn, Miss Dayman fAdviserJ, Miss llouthurt 4AdviserD ?i'.-------H------Mm-N------L----------,,.9iE'39l-EL39 Yvayne Rapp. Presidentg Bill Moore, Vice-Presidentg Harold Luck, Recording Secretaryg Edwin Yocky, Corresponding' Secretaryg Stanley Merryfleld, Treasurer 1929 BOYS' LEAGUE The well-attended Dad and Lad banquet at which all boys' awards were made, including athletic letters, life passes, gold Las and scholarship certificates, was the climax of a busy semester for the 1929 Boys' League. Toasts given by both fathers and sons were interesting program events. 9 Bill Moore, vice-president of the League, and Rollin Calkin, commissioner of affairs, were chosen to represent Poly at a Boys' League convention held at Glendale. During the football season the Boys' League staged several assemblies. Morley Drury, ex-Poly grid star and formerly of the All-American team, was the principal speaker at an outdoor assembly held on the bleachers and was guest of honor at the Boys, League banquet. Probably the most memorable pep assembly was the rally and bonlire held on the bleachers and Burcham iield Thursday night before the Victorious game with Pasadena. Representatives from both Pasadena and Poly spoke. The serpentine on foot around the bonfire was continued as an auto parade through the down town district, with the Poly band and football team leading. Stanley Merryfleld, Chairman of Dad and Lad Bunquetg Jack Drown, Senior Representativeg 1-larry J. Moore CAdviserJ 5Ii'25'l'IP9 NTB? f ......A .A.. .A.AA, .,A, ,,AA, - 3 5 Qtis Bl 4,lWN'll,rl-,I'0Slll6IltQ Bob Buffum, Vice-T'residentg Byilly Gamble, Recording Stecretaryg howzlrd Patrick, f'UY'l'PSIlUl1tllUfJI Secretary: Rodney Markley, Treasurer 1930 BOYS, LEAGUE M To stimulate interest, the 1930 Boys, League officers displayed a series of banners, past athletic awards won by Poly. ln connection with this display, the league staged a contest for a design of a pennant to fly below the American flag on the athletic iield- A yellow jackrabbit on a green background was chosen from the designs entered by between twenty-five and thirty boys. This banner was adopted for permanent use on the Field. A radical alteration in the constitution, to take effect next year, was the dis- continuance of class representatives, and the changing of the fire and police chief positions from appointive to elective offices. The head yell leader and commissioner of safety are to be ex-officio members of the board. A number of pep assemblies for athletic events were featured by the league and one assembly was staged at which boys, activities were explained. All boys' awards were presented at the annual lettermenis banquet in June. This affair was, as usual one of the few affairs financed by the student body. Harold Luck, Senior Representativeg Bob Hope, Junior Representativeg Charles Robinson. Sophomore Represvntativeg VValter Beit iAdviser5 36 CAERULEA '36 1-::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I'-op row-R. Olsen, F. Daly, G. lvlarmlion, T. Snalieg First row-K, Vanc-et S. Elli-ot, W. Edmunds, B. Hirshiicld, E. Gillman, R. Markley, NV. Vtfatson, VV. Higgins, VV. Stover, D. lie-acham, D. Yeamans POLICE Order was maintained at all assemblies, in the cafeteria, in the student body store, and on the grounds by an eiificient police force, under the able guidance of Cecil Storey and Wayne Rapp, La Verne Clymer and Lorraine lVlcClung, boys, and girlsj chiefs first and second semesters respectively, and Mr. Millar, adviser. This year, a new feature of the police department was the police court. All police olliccrs, upon arresting a student, made out a slip stating the offense and the date of his appearance in court much as a city 'ccopn makes out a ticket. The oiiicer who made the arrest testified against the culprit in court. If the student Was pro- nounced guilty, Mr. Millar issued demerits. The court as a project of the depart- ment Was a success in encouraging a better spirit and stronger cooperation. Top row-S. .T. Dikeman, E. Reid, Rouse. B. Gitt'or'd, E. James, First row-B. Reid, F. Adams, V, Buttler, .T. Tucker. Ti. McC'lunc', L. Clymer, Tlvllollztnd, E. Palmer, M. Sherwin ET!lREE'I,S?QEli.QL,,,,..,,--MU-----, A... , .AA...... .AA..A 3 Z Mr. Oliver 1Advise1'J, R. Rogers, S. Elliot, O. VVright, O. Brown, B. Buffum, S. Beebe, R. Calkin. B. Moore, E. Hagen, D. Yeamans FIRE DEPARTMENT Taking, on the average, between one minute and a half and two minutes to clear the buildings, the 1929 and 1930 Hre departments have proved their value to the school. During the last year, single building iire drills were held weekly. Each month a general alarm called for the clearing of all buildings. ln 1929, Otis Brown was fire chief, assisted by Lenneaus Bridges, with Janet Carpenter as girls' fire captain. In 1930, Ed Hagen was chief, Cecil Storey, assist- ant, and Betty Shaw, girls, captain. Mr. Moore was adviser for both groups. Top row-J. Tucker, B. Shaw, J. Carpenter, S. L. Sliernmng First row-B. Rothwell, G. Hall, J. Harrison, G. McDavid, M. Ballaek 3722? .,'l.r..,., ?5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,--,,,,,,,,QfiEE!EE6,EQ Jack Galhretath. Managerg Glenn Knight. Assistant Manager, Everett Morrison, Assistant Maragerg Elizabeth Andrews, Bookkeeper: Miss Meta. Bergen fAdviserJg Eugenia Bartholomew, Stenographerg Marvel Maves, Stenographerg Miss Vivien Seton CAdviserJ STUDENT BODY STORE Sweden, Portugal, England, Canada, Costa Rica, and Germany are among the nations represented by the eighty-six clerks of the student body store. Under the careful supervision of Miss Meta Bergen and Miss Vivien Seton, advisers, this large body of clerks, representing every phase of school life, obtains valuable experience. The labors of these industrious clerks, who serve Poly students faithfully and pleasantly, were lightened during the year by several social aifairs. At the closing banquet in June, the store management presented the three best clerks with awards, and all the clerks who had served a year received pins. An innovation this year was the banquet at which the store executives were hosts to delegations from thirty-seven Southern California student body stores. THE NOON HOUR ?Ii2E'5I,SS?!T.'i9i,,- - .A..... - -- U 39 QQ ij. uf 5- W A gf ' if A- 3 . H32 ,XL STUDENT BODY CLERKS Top row--J. Marsh, J. Kerr, K. Miller, F. Webster, A. Vaughn, J. Dalton, A. Bergen, A. Harbaugh, V. Sloan, B. Stevens, H. Hughie, E. Sheridan, M. Halladay. Fourth row-Miss Bergen CAdviserJ, C. Brooks, G. Giifen, V. Tyler, L. Davis, V. Myrmo, D. Greene, M. Meeks, G. Putney, H. Reneau, M. Mayes, E. Andrews, R. Speck, E. Cummins, N. Porter, L. Langenheck, D. Cox, M. Savage, D. Smith, E. Morrison, J. Galbreatli. Third row-Miss Seton fAdviserJ , L. Miller, C. Carter, L. Mitchell, H. Carmen, J. Coleman, J. Wright, V. Stone, E. Searles, D. Monson, L. Hess. D. Truitt, K. Wliite- neck, M. Carter, D. Kennon, E. James, F.. Miller, E. Schiifner, G. Wooten, G. Knight. Second row-E. Bartholomew, A. Smith, R. Packman, J. Tankard, B. Crane, D. Porter, P. Siemens, V. Mullins, A. Jones, M. Jones, J. Caster, H. Bovie, M. Maves, A. Wildman, H. Liggett, D. Eldridge, H. Hadley, G. Palmer, D. Huggins. First row--A. Miner, H. Roeder, E. Guiles, M. Roeder, R. Dunbar, C. Palmer, lil. Niebuhr, M. Travers, J. Kern, B. Cooper, L. Hadley, C. McNeW. if9,:--,--,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,, B MSZGEBEEEQQEQ Mr. Millar fAdviserJ, D. Hammond, D. Crawford, D. Randall, B. Anderson, E. Mahanna, B. Juckett, J. Bainum. B. Lee TICKET SELLERS Under the careful guidance of Paul Millar, adviser, and the excellent super- vision of Don Randall, ticket manager, the 1929-30 ticket sellers have completed a most successful year. This small and efficient group served the students of Poly High School faithfully, pleasantly and efficiently on all occasions. The organization of the group is the result of years of experiment and useful- ness. Each year the boys are instructed in salesmanship by Mr. Millar, and they profit by the new methods introduced by the last crew. The boys not only sell tickets but check up on the money and mark the tickets. Two who were numbered among the energetic crew and who were unable to be in the picture above are Bob Rope and Andrew Spears. TICKET SELLERS' I 9 PROJECTS Athletic events football and basketball cross-country and track baseball water polo and swimming Drama and Music junior and senior plays opera Girls' and Boys League Affairs Senior Day at Catalina Scholarship if9EEEI,SlQEI593,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,i3l VV. Gould, M. Rouse, B. Lloyd, H. Cropp, G. Reed, B. Reid, A. Smith LOST AND FOUND Under the chairmanship of Betty Reid, commissioner of welfare, the eight smil- ing girls of the Lost and Found department worked efficiently in the little room with the iron-barred Window. The girls not only accepted the peanuts that teasing students poked through the grill work of their cage, but they kept a neat record of the lost articles presented. It was also a part of their duties to be courteous and cautious in returning lost articles to claimants. Many a student was made grateful for the existence of such a department as the Lost and Found by the return of his pocketbook, glasses, coat, or umbrella. Olive Desmond was unable to appear in the picture. LOST AND FOUND SECOND SEMESTER A new experimental plan adopt- ed for the second semester incorpo- rated the Lost and Found department into the student body store. The department was kept open every period during the day and was in charge of a store clerk. This work was a part of the regular method of ! rotation of duties used by the store. 2 Records were kept by a system of numbering and of recording all arti- X cles and details. i'Zm---:----,:-,---------,,,------,--,-,,,,,,iQ6EEQEE6Q39 'VOD POW-I4. Anderson, D. Hammond. A. Mammoth, B. Stuth, C. Zuelzke, P. Diefenbach, G. Evans, G. Elimann, C. Carter: Second row-Mrs. Cc-cil fmanagorj, B. Brakemzul, R. Lindquist, S. Nesser, 'l'. Gilbert, G. Hercus, M. Carter, D. Layer, F. Eirigan, Mrs. Stone fclerlkbg First row-M. Sams, M. Halladay, E. Belyea, C. Carr CAFETERIA Serving, on the average, fifteen hundred students a day, the cafeteria, a non- profit Poly enterprise which serves the best food for the lowest prices, has proved itself a useful and necessary part of Poly life. Besides the eight steam tables in the cafeteria, four hand-outs supply students who are in a hurry. All food for both the hand-out and the steam tables comes from the large and well equipped kitchen. Twenty-two students who act as cashiers and waiters during the lunch periods and fifteen full-time Women workers facilitate the serving of wholesome and attractive food to the many patrons in the shortest possible time. A set of curtains, which may be lowered when it is necessary to partition off a suitable space, increases the usefulness of the cafeteria by providing convenient rooms for small banquets. The cafeteria was utilized for a number of school affairs this year, the most out- standing of which were the Press Convention luncheon, both the Dad and Lad and Lettermenis banquets, and the Mothers, and Daughters' banquet. .iU!!?E.NlSSl'i!TBQ! .......A.....A..A.....A..AA..A.......,. 13 JANE HARNETT MEMORIAL FUND Twenty-live years ago Miss Jane Harnett, head of the department of social studies at Poly High, sym- zt' ' :-,: .-2,. V Q pathizing with those students who were sometimes ' Q obliged to stop their education too soon because of if financial difficulties, organized a committee to help : worthy pupils to continue their studies. AI..:. l g .,,. Miss Harnett, beloved and admired by both teachers 5 and students, died twelve years ago. Not only had she t :: ' - .. , . p y i Ebln pf inspired hundreds of students in her classes, but she had A if A' ii also helped many others through the scholarship fund. M . 4 lzg L gpynl The work begun by Miss Harnett did not cease, but has been continued as a memorial to her. At the present bfi?-V ,su -' ,sig X 'am-cad.. uit. 5. 1 Q, -., Jana Harnett time, this scholarship fund is administered by the following committee: chairman, Mr. Burchamg secretary, Mrs. Maclntoshg treasurer, Miss Scott, and investigator, Miss Burke. The money for the fund is provided by student body organizations, by an annual student tag day, with the price varying according to the color of the tag, and by a gift made annually by the Lions' Club. This year the club gave 3200. Each student who desires a loan fills out an application blank, after which both his merit rcccrd and scholarship record are secured. If this information is insufii- cient, outside references are investigated. If the committee passes favorably upon the applicant, he and a property owner sign a note, hearing interest at LJJZQ per year, payable quarterly. No more than one hundred dollars may be loaned to a student in one year. Two hundred dollars is the maximum that one person may borrow. Since June 1929, twenty-two students have borrowed a total of 31,737 from this fund. All together, scores of applicants have received helpg and a total of over 38,8410 has been -loaned. Many former students, including some of the most successful business men in Long Beach and vicinity, owe their start in life to the ,lane llarnett Memorial Fund. Nr. Burchum, Mrs. MacIntosh, Miss Scott, Miss Burke lll 'iiiiiiiimmv n ' CLASSES 1 CAERULEA '30 FEBRUARY CLASS Class oilicorst Top row-Homer Heller, President, W-ayne Kessler, Vice-Presidentg Second rowfJane VValllace, Secretaryg Thelma Stubbs, 'l'r'ea.surer, 'Itli-Ld row-Cecile Norton CAdviserD, Helen Hitchings QAd- viseryg Fourth row-Orian Landreth QAdviserD, Lillian llrcefl fAdViser'D With approximately twenty percent of its membership of birth or lineage other than American, the class of '30 was truly cosmopoli- tan. The class was graduated at the First Methodist Church on the evening of February 6. The three years of its term at Poly were fit- tingly climaxed by the traditional commence- ment cerernonies to which the stately proces- sional and orchestral music were a beautiful and impressive prelude. Homer Heller, presi- dent of the class, spoke a few words of farewell, and Dr. Bruce Baxter, of the faculty of the University of Southern California, delivered the address on Modern Education? Prominent among the class members were Wayne Kessler and Everett Morris, of foot- ball fameg Artemus Miller, outstanding in cross- country racing, Dorothy Casad, Juanita Hill, and Eloise Huggins, eminent in dramag Thomas Shellshear, prominent in tennisg and Ernest Foster, editor of High Life. Caerulea staff mem- bers were Adelaide Munn, James Dewey, and Everett Morris. James Padgitt, Fillmore Phipps, and Adelaide Munn held positions on the High Life staff. VALEDICTORIAN With an average scholastic record of 1.1 Ernest Foster was named valedictorian of the midyear class of 1929. Ernest, a member of the Scholarship Society was awarded the pin and seal of the California Scholarship Federa- tion. During his editorship of High Life in 1929, he won first prize for the best editorial in the Southland High School Press Association. JUNE CLASS ,.--A--A--------------------------- J UNE CLASS Class oltlccrsz 'l'o11 row-VVayne Rapp, Presidentg lllCll2lI'L1 Yelamzins. Vice-President: Second row-Sara Louise Slierman. Secretary: Stanley Merry!-leld, Treasurerg Third row-Cecile Norton trxdviserb, Helene Hitchings QAdviserJ, Lillian Breed CtAdviserJ, Uiillll Lanclretli LAdviserJ With four student speakers giving addresses on world problems, the June class introduced the theme of world friendship into its Com- mencement exercises. Many of the seniors were outstanding in school government. These included Rollin Calkin, Betty Reid, Dick Yeamans, Odie Wright, Sara Sherman, and Veatrice Buttler, commis- sioners, Sara Sherman and Texas Dalton, presi- dents of the Girls' League, Wayne Rapp and Otis Brown, presidents of the Boys, League. Leads in the senior play were Sara Sherman and Otis Brown. Richard Henderson, Rollin Calkin, and Karl Pope had leading roles in the opera. Wendell Sether was editor-in-chief of High Life. Caeruleais staff was headed by Marcia Rouse. Margaret Wheeler was editor of Acacia. Lettermen on the Southern California championship football team were Olson, Pitts, Elliot, Davies, Parke, Fuhrer, Wilcox, Vance, Howe, and Rapp. In varsity debate and ora- tory, Stanley Merryiield and Odie Wright won high honors for the seniors. VALEDICTORIAN With an average scholarship grade of 1.166 and a merit record of 99 for his high school career, J ack Drown won first place among senior scholarship honors. The Valedictorian was five semesters in the California Scholarship Federa- tion, vice-president of that organization and prominent in tennis and football. Ruth Mayolette, whose average grade was 1.169, took second place. ,,m,-,-:,,,26EB!EE6,39 Evelyn C. Abel Library work: Lewis and Clark H. S., Spokane, Wash.g Glendale Union ,I-l. S. Agnes Mary Abercrombie Outing Club '29 and '31, Carl L. Adrian Commercial Club '29 Minnie Aguilar Scholarship 55 Orchestra '27, '28, '29: Cosmopolitan Club '27 Milton L. Archer Sheet metal work Helen A. Anderson Rosemary Fay Andrews 230. Euterpe '28, Vice-Pres. Euterpe Bernice Kathryn Bateman Roosevelt H. S., Seattle, VVash. Beryl Baysinger Art Ethel Louise Bennett Scholarship 35 Gregg Club '29, '30 Rayrnonrl E . Blair Mary Ann Ellsworth Bonhelfl Los Angeles H. S.g Music Elenora K. Bushrozl Belmont H. S., Los Angeles lane B. Buttler Tamalpais H. S.g Journalism Dorothy C. Casarl Fire Dep't.g Christmas Concert '28g Sr. play '29g Fashion Show '28g Police mlm. '29 Ruby R. Cathcart Teaching Ceralrlyne Louise Churchill Pi Kappa '28g Jr. Glee Clubg Bake:-ss field Union H. S.3 Sacramento H. S.g Fremont H. S. Velena Mae Cissne Oflice work EEEilii3i'QSEi5EE,,,,,:,,,,, Flora E. Cooper Sec. Theta Epsilon '28 Roscoe D. Cox San Diego Sr. H. S. Clair Cecil Crane Capt. B Football '26: Varsity Football '27, '28Q Varsity Basketball '29Q Var- sity VVrestling '29 Charles Edward Cresmer, Jr. Chi Alpha Tau: Dentistry Lois Gertrude Crockett Fortune Teller '29g Glee Club '28, '29 Helen Lucille Cure 2nd Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '29g Tennis Mgr. '28, '292 Tennis Club '28, '29, '301 G. A. A. '29, '30 Don Arthur Darlington Commercial Club '28: Salesmanship Club '293 Fire Dep't. '28 Carl Crennell Davis XVrE-stling Mgr. '29: San .lose H. S. Raymond L. Detlefsen Electrical engineering fenny A. Dickson Scholarship 1 Reynolds T. Doty Radio Club: Landscaping Clen F. Eastwood C VVater Polo '28, 'ZEJQ C Swimming '28, '29 Dorothy Frances Elms Glee Club '28, 129, '30g Tennis Club '283 Theta Epsilon '29 Paul E. Epperson Chorus '26: Glee Club '27g Fire Dep't. '2Tg Columbia Military Academy, Co- lumbia, Tenn. Verna Marie Foote Robert C. Floto Advertising Ernest A. Foster Scholarship 63 Gold Seal: Editor-im Chief, High Life '29g Hi-Y '29g Pres. Pi Kappag Writers' Club Marguerite C. Franz Swimming Club '28: Central H. S., Centennial H. S. ,,,-,:,,,,,:,9iE'39EEi,EQ Ruth L. Frey San Diego H. S. Nellis Lee Carlock Student Body Storey Fire Dep't. Ethel R. Goodwin Scholarship 43 Gold Seal: Hi-Tri '29, '30g Gregg Club '29, '30 Georgette L. G,sell .lack Godfrey Hallatt Capt. C Track '28, Capt. B Track '29, Jr. Exchange Club '29g Fire Dep't '293 Yell Leader '29 Donald G. Henderson Grand Island H. S., Nebr. Lois W. Hansmann Virginia Mary Henigan Theta Epsilon '29 fohn Morris Highstone Police Dep't.: Basketball '28 fuanila Hill Masque and Sandal, '28, '29, Senior Play '29g Gregg Club '29, Commercial Club '29 Robert M. Horn Electrical engineering Dalpha LaVerne Johnson Colorado Springs I-I. S.g Nursing Harry Wayne Kessler Class B Football '27, '28: Scholarship 23 Class A Football '29g B Basketball '28g Fire Dep't. Robert-Mae Klein Manual Arts H. S.g Stenographic work James M. Kline Pres. Aero Club '29g Whittier H. S. Anna Mae Lee Central H. S., Tulsa, Okla. Nadine Virginia Lorimer French Club '27, '28: Tennis Club '27. '28, Fencing Club '273 Commercial Art Lyman W. Lough Ticket staff 'zvg Ticket Mgr. '28, '29: Fire Depw '30, Gold L '29 5EEBH5BI.2E'355,- .....A....A......... - Dorothy E. Lychalc Scholarship 47 Gold Seal Alton Clarence Mamath Extempore Speaking Marian D. McDougle Commercial Clubg Aero Club Charles 1. McLean Maebelle V. Marshall Marvel I. Maves Scholarship 6: Gold Sealg Rifle Clubg Sec, Spanish Clubg Pres. Spanish Club Helyn D. Mayhelcl Fire Dept.: Golf Club Max C. Michener Band William Arternus Miller Cross Country '27, '28, '29g Track '28, '293 Police and Fire Dep't.9 Junior Exchange Club Kathryn Louise Miller Euodia Club Lola E. Miller Commercial Club Melvin Keith Minnix Jr. Varsity -Football Mgr. '29 Marion Elese Moore Secretary to Commission Everett Morris Class A Football '28, '29g Scholarship 4: Gold Sealy Gold L '305 Pres. Span- ish Club '29g Sec. Hi-Y: Caerulea Audrey Helen Mount Golf Clubg Chorus Cantata Adelaide Marguerite Munn Spanish Clubg French Clubg Vtfriters' Clubg Literary Ed. Caerulea Donald W. Murphy Norman A. Murray San Diego Army and Navy Academy mm,,,,,,,S2'5ElB!EE'i:,E9 Elsie Aline Norfline Woodrow VVilson Fannie May Norris Nursing William C. Olsen Ad. Mgr. High Life '273 Bus. Mgr. High Life Kulh Louise Olsson James Padgitt High Life Columnist: Pi Kappag Bus. Mgr. Acaciag Hi-YQ XVi-itvrs' Club: Leaders' Corpsg Student Body Store Bernice 0. Painter Allen Salisbury Paul Band '28 Roy A. Paul XVater Polo and Swimming '28, '29- Mildrefl F. Paulson Commercial work Elliel May Pierce Theta Epsilon: Szilesmanship Club Fillmore S. Phipps Penswingersg Pi Kappag Fire Dep't. '29, '30 Margaret Emily Purdy Thumb Tack Clubg Golf Clubg Swim- ming Club Herbert C. Pyle Aviation fennel! C. Richardson Treasurer Theta Epsilon Edythe L. Sawyer Fire Dc-p't. Lois C. Schilling Hi Trip Thumb Tackg Fire Delft. Thomas W. Sliellshear Fire l'Jep't.g Tennis '29g Cafeteria Mary C. Skelley Student Body Storeg Euodia Club: Gregg Clubg Commercial Clubg Swim- ming Club 5595263 9.Ef555,: .AAA, Gertrude Rebecca Slater Contio Cleo H. Smith Commercial Club: Radio Ulubg Vice- Pres. Aero Club Gladys Edith Smith Christmas Concert D. Lucille Smith High Life '29, '303 Pi Kzlppag Publi- city Mgr. Spanish Uluhg Uhi Alpha Tau Harold C. Soulfup l12lllIlSC'Elllt' g:,'ai'flenim.1' Ralph L. Stocker Aullo-Q-lea-trim-al work Wylie A. Stout S4-0. XXvl'ilPl'S' Flulmg Gregg' Club Thelma Milflrecl Stubbs .l1'. Glen-3 'l're:lS. Class: Umitiu Lewis S. Sturges Ilulustrinl Arts: VVomlr0w VVilS0n M. Frank Tallant Ili-YQ Cusnmpolitzui Uluh Clara Louise Thomas Spanish Club Albert Thompson li. U, T, l'. Major Clarihel Thompson S'Lll.t1l Aim Poly High Catherine C. Tugwell Oilivc Work Clarence E. Trogrlon lizlsebzill '20 John Bryce Van Bellehem IM-vzntur High S1-luml. Ilevutiir, Illinois Geralrline Calbreath Vieregg Hunting Cubin Uuiiiniittvl- Erlward T. Wall Class C lfuutlmll '263 Class B Football '27, 'ZXQ Soph. BllSl'lJllll '27 5? .............. ..........A.. ...AA AA--,AAAAAAA5?f93iUEEfSf?9 i I ! .lane Crawford Wallace . Scholarship 55 Gold Seal: Sec. Senior Classg High Life '29g Theta Epsilon Arthur R. Waterman Capt. Class A Football '28g Fire DeD't. Lloyd I. Webster Conlmercial Club Madeline Louise Wendt Spanish Club Marjorie V. Wetmore Commercial Club Louise E. Willett G. A. A. Dorothy Irene Williams Fencingg Golfg Swimming Paul L. Wilson Gladys Maurine W itman Outing Club Alexander f. W itteman Commercial work Ruth Davidson Woolsey Scholarship 19 Pres. Tennis Club: Girls' Drum Corpsg Gregg Club' Majors Class Helen Virginia Zimmerman Scholarship lj Gregg Clubg Commer- cial Club 1 Don Kahler Bandg Orchestrag Engineering Homer H. Heller A Footballg Police Deplt.g Fire Dep't. Margie B. Beardslee Lenneaus G. Bridges David Ross Cormany William Carleton Doane Jacqueline L. Druse Carl E, Ehmann Lucille Gordon Clifford F. Hann Eloise Huggins .Tack Hughes Kenneth M. Johnson Betty Jean Knackstedt Wheeler Kurtz Edward R-obert Larsen Morgan R. Lee Morris Burcham Miller Eloise Juanita Noland Robert L. Pense Richard Vvilliam Rolph Merit Morgan Tucker Alan Hubert Woods 49,'i!'5,QEQ5.i,,,,,,,,-,,,.,-, Florence Emily Adams Bohemian Club '29, '30, Senior Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Fire Dept. '28, Police Dept. '29, '30 Dorothy H. Albert Secretarial work Gerald S. Adkins Eugene H. S., Eugene, Ore., Astoria H. S., Astoria., Ore., Cornwallis H. S., Cornwallis, Ore., Salesmanship Club .lean B. Aikins Nursing, Chemistry Club, Tennis Club Frances P. Ainsworth Swimming '28, '29, '30, Water Polo '28, '29, '30, G. A. A., Hi Tri, Jr. Glee Club '29, Sr. Glee Club '30 Lore M. Alford Redlands H. S., Aviation Edith D. Allen Hi Tri '28, '29, '30, Commercial C-lub '29, '30, Spanish Club '30, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Stars and Stripes Club Harry Albert Allen Business, Class A Football '28, Water Polo '30, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, 30, Fire Dep't. '29, '30 Hazel Lucille Anderson Stenographic work, Spanish Club '27, yglgegg Club '30, Commercial Club 4, Noble Andre Business administration, Lincoln H. S., Los Angeles Ralph L. Andreson Law, Abilene H. S., Palo Alto H. S., Fire Dep't. Goldie B. Arnett Compton H. S., Compton, Woodrow Wilsoiig Gregg Club '30, Swimming Club '28 Milton F. Arvig Washburn H. S., San Diego Sr. H. S., Engineering, Football '26, Basketball '26 Dorothy 1. Attwood Huntington Beach Uni'0n High School, Nursing Gertrude L. Backus Music, Debate '28, '29, Young Scrib- blers' Club '29 Helen N. Bakovic Trinidad Sr. H. S., Stenographic work, Pres. Gregg Club '29, Drum Corps '29 Dorothy Helen Bailey Stars and Stripes Club, Commercial Club, Police Dep't. '30, G. A. A. Kenneth Lawrence Myers-Baker Roosevelt H. S., Los Angeles, Glee Club '29, '30: Sr. Orchestra '29. '30 F .......A...... Q AE'3U!!5Al39 Lida Florence Baker Kindergarten Work: Archery Club '22: Cosmopolitan Club '29, '30 Sumner R. Baker Chemistry Helen Mattrine Ballack Scholarship 3: Ch. Uniform Board '29, '30: Lieut. Fire Dep't. '28, '29, '30 Paul H. Banks VV.ater Polo '30: Orchestra '28, '30 Lillian Margaret Bannister Minor L '29g Gregg Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Sr. Glee Club: Opera .lessie Catherine Barnes Jr. Glee Club '2S: Sr. Glen Club '29, '30 Beatrice Eugenia Bartholomew Scholarship 1: Stenog, Student Body Store: Sec. Gregg' Club Marguerite B. Bartlett Roosevelt H. S., Seattle, VVash.: Cos'- ,metologyg Sale-smunship Club '20, '30 Ed Barton Engincering: Richfield lligh Si-lmol Helen McKee Beatty Advisory Board, Girls' League '30g l-li 'l'ri: Contio Francis C. Beck Electrical engineering Pauline Mae Beck Stockton ll. S.: Antioch H. S. .lcwel Hope Bender Hitterdzil H. S.: 'Pap Club '29: Swim- ming Club '29: Thumb 'Pack Club '30 Charles Edward Benedict Medicine: Radio Club: Boys' Glee '30: Opera '30 Loy Taylor Bennett Chemistry Don W. Betz Decatur High School: Radio and Music: Band: Orchestra: Scholar- ship 1 Maynard Hales Berk Band '29, '30g Cnntio Rosemary Maxine Bertois Nursing: Grand Forks H. S.. Grand Forks, B. C.: Lord Byng H. S., Vzin- couver, B. C.: Broadway ll. S. JUNE CLASS r:::::::::::::::::::::::::- Ralph Bertram Banning High School: Civil engineer- ing Frank K. Birch Gold L3 Yell Leader '28, '29, '30, High Life '29, '30g Police '29, '30, Fire '29, '30g Jr. Exchange Clubg Pi Kappa Harry G. Bowie Fullerton High S-choolg Law or Engi- neering, Varsity Football '29 Catherine A. Boyton Phys. Ed. Coaching: Minor, Major L, 5 stars: 1st Vice-Pres. G. A. A.g Hi 'Fri Uzillinetg .All-star Hockey '28, '29 M. Margaret Bradley Secretarial work Robert A. Brady Aviationg Aviation Club '30, Sales- manship Club Pearl L. Bresclt Secretarial work: Commercial Club, Gregg Club Halen Ida Rebecca Brewer Stenograpliy, Land Sports '28, '29 .Nell Marie Briscoe Clarence Milo Broughton Redlands Union H. S.: Ili-YQ Sales- manship Clubg Commercial Club Helen M. Brown Secretarial work: Theta Epsilong Siilesmanship Club Otis D. Brown Scholarship 5, Gold Sealy Comm. Af- fairs 'ZXQ Pros. Boys' Lelagueg Gold L1 Loud, Opera '29, Jr. Sr. Plays '2R,'29 Suzanne Brown Major I, '303 2nd Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '271 Pres. Swimming Club '30g Fire l'Jep't. '2Si,'30g L Club '29, '30 Loren M. Buclrnaln tfoachingg C Track '27: Capt. Trfzu-k '28, C Football '281 B Football 'Zeng B 'Frank '30 Esther Wilson Baflas Roberts H. S., Roberts, Moiitzinag Cos- metology lrrin R. Burclzfelcl 'Fecumsuli and Henltm, OkIa,g Petro- leum 1-ngiiiecrixig Glenn B. Burforfl lfllec-trin'al engineering fone Burlingame Theta Epsilon, Contio -,..:,,,,L:,,,9iE'39LEi,EQ Robert Harvey Burner Architecture, C Wlater Polo '28, '29, Scholarship 1 Inez Vivian Burney Stenographic Work I une Bursell Earl Webster Butcher Water Polo '28, '29, '30, Swim. Club '28, '30, Police Dep't., Fire Dep't. Veatrice Battler Commission '30, Pres. Writers' Club '29,'30, Jr. Play '29, Masque and San- dal '29, '30, Adv. Board Girls' League Vivian I. Buttler Lt. Fire Dep't. '29, Fire Dep't. '30, Theta Epsilon Dorothy f. Byrd Commercial Club '28, Salesmanship Club '29, Gregg Club '29, '30, Fire Dep't. '29 Arlo Rollin Calkin Scholarship 2, Comm. Affairs '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Sr. Play '29, Opera '28, '29, Caerule-a '27, '28, Fire Dep't. Erlgar F. Calvin Chemistry Marien Jean Capwell Marny H. S., Norfolk, Va., Law and Writing, Writers' Club, Social Ch. Hi Tri, Aero Club Dellmore S. Carpenter Leaders' Corps, Advertising Club fanet H. Carpenter Girls' Fire Capt. '29, Pi Kappa '29, '30, Fire Dep't. '29, '30 Police '29,' High Life '28, '29, '30, Caerulea '29 Emma Marie Carr Major L, Pres. L Club '30, Vice-pres. L Club '28, Majors, Germ-an Club, Tennis Club, Drum Corps Leah Belle Carter Euodia Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Scribblers' Club Marjorie Marie Carter Scholarship 1, Euodia. Club '29, '30 Roberta Elizabeth Carter Athletics, Scholarship 3, Minor L Maxine M. Chorn, Woodrow Wilson H. S. Margaret Mariel Cilley Journalism, Pi Kappa '30, High Life '30 JUNE CLASS 1-:: :: :::::::::::: ::::::: :: ::: ::::::: Walter Orville Clausing Phineas Banning H. S., Wilmington: Civil engineering: Tennis Helen Claypool Dinuba. Union H. S.: Pi Kappa: Cos- mopolitan Club: Stars and Stripes Cynthia Lalferne Clymer Corres. Sec. Girls' League: Girls' Po- lice chief '29: 'Fire Dep't. '30: Sr. Girls' Glee: Pirates of Penzance Kenneth Gail Cobbs Huntington Beach H. S.: Santa Maria Union H. S.: Coaching Opal Collins James A. Garfield H. S., Los Angeles grgmrnercial Club: Theta Epsilon '29, Ernest F. Combs Jr. Exchange Club '29, '30: Golf Team, lst man, '29: Mgr. Golf Team, '30 Wayne L. Compton Hayward H. S., Hayward, Calif.: Manual Arts H. S., Los Angeles: C Football '29 Cyril Cook Aviation Eva L. Cook Theta Epsilon '29 William A. Cook Scholarship 1: Orchestra.: Concert- master '30: Tennis '29, '30 Louise Ferne Copeland Law: Golf Club Publicity Ch. '29: Swimming Club '28: Friendship Com- mittee '29, '30: G. A. A. '29, '30 Louis I. Corona Downey Union H. S.: Cosmopolitan Club Helen M. Cottrell Ralph H. Cowles Riiie Team '30: Military Club: Radio Club: 2nd Lt. R. 0. T. C. Band Clara Lydia Crabb Scholarship 2: Major L, 3 Stars '30: G. A. A.: Pres. Outing Club, '29: Fire Dep't. '30: L Club: Chemistry Club '30 Lois Marguerite Crain Secretarial work Donald f. Crawford Chemistry Club '29, '30: Ticket Seller '30: Corp. R. O. T. C. '28: Cosmopoli- tan Club '29g Spanish Club '28: Dorothea I . Creel Manual Arts H. S., Los Angeles: Com1 mercial Club '30: Gregg Club '30: H1 Tri '29, '30: Friendship and Welfare ------------S: :E3ULl5Af?9 Mary Margaret Crilly Secretarial work, Cosmopolitan Club '29, '30, Gregg Club Ruth Cropp Fire Dep't. '29,'30, Vice-Pres. Ili Tri '29, Sec.-Troas. Golf Club '29, Majors '29, '30, Minor L '28, Major L '30 Vivian May Crouse High Life '30, Pi Kappa '30, Chemis- try Club, Commercial Club '29 Evelyn R. Cummins Secretarial work, Maricopa ll. S. Riclzarrl Curtis Chemical engineering, 'I'rO:is, lli-Y '30, A Football '30, Oontio '29 Dorothy Rose Dalton Cosmopolitan Club '29, '30, Spanish Club '29, '30, Friendship Coinmitree '29, '30, Chemistry Club '30 Texas Dalton Pres. Girls' Le-agua '30, Gold L, Asst. Ed. Acacia, Jr. Play '29, -VV1'lf.8I'S' Club, Fire Dep't. '29, '30, High Life Maxine Daniel Secretarial work, Fire l'lep't. '30, ggrnanercial Club, VVelfuro Commilteo Lucille April Daubert Art, Thetin. Epsilon Clzarles Russel Davis Fremont H. S., Los Angeles, Forestry Floyd E. Davis Colusa H. S., Illinois Erl Davies B Football '28, Varsity Football '29: Sopli, Baseball '28: B Basketball '2N: Jr. lflxcliange '29, '30, Police Dewi. '29 Dorothy V. Davis Theta Epsilon '29, '30 lone Ellen Deakin Pomona H. S., Fire Dept '29, Span- ish Club '29, Salesmansliip Club '30 Flora Ann Decker Redondo Union H. S.: Commercial Club, Girls' Drum Corps, Historian, Gregrqgsg Club Riclzarfl William Deeble Capt. Class C Football '28, Capt. Class C Basketball '28, Class C Football and Basketball '27, Capt., B Football '29 Hazel M. Deeds Sr. Girls' Gloe Club, Swimming Club, Commercial Club, 'Plieta Epsilon Hellene Louise D6glllLlIZ VVoodrow 'Wilson ll. S., Bacteriology !lJNE,9P555-,,-,-,,,, .Q--'Q--4 AU'-HUAH-Au-un-Ubi Louis A. Delaney Oil work Frances Evelyn Dexter Musiv: Proniptress for Jr. Play '29 und Si'.Pl:1y '29 Paul W. Diefenbach Glee Club '29, '30: Opera '30 Susan fane Dikeman Uh. l'r0gram Coniiii. '30: Pres. French Club '30: 'l'rc-as. lfrencli Club '29: Ser- Treas. Masque and Sandal '30: Fire I'ay E. Dimmick Music Marjorie L. Dionne Twin Bridges Il. S., Twin Bridges, Montana Emmett Dixon Ministry: Vliotogrrupliy Club: Chi Alpliu 'Fiziu Charles Richard Dooley Salesinansliip Donald C. Downing Butt-s H. S.: Peiflmout ll. S.: Lowell H. S.: Sacramento H. S.: Hollywood H. S.: Belmont H. S.: Law Dorothy Mae Downing Stenographical work: XVl1ittier H. SJ Jr. Girls' Glee Club: Commercial Club: Swimming Club: Gregg Club: IJ. A. A.. Phyllis Drake .lack flnkrarn Drown Scholarship 5. Gold Seal: Gold L: A Football '29: Pres. Ili-Y '29, '30: Vico- Pres. Scholarship '29, '30: Tennis '30 Farol W. Dudley Bernice Duke Teaching: Scholarship 5, Gold Seall Spanish Club '28, '29, '30: C'hemistry Club '30 Ralph E. Dunn Law: Pres. Masque and Sandal: A Football: Jr. Play: Lieut. Fire Dep't.: Bohemian Club: B Basketball: Police Betty Dunnigan Scholarship 1: Pres. Golf Club '29: Ch. Friendship Committee '29: Bohemian Club: Police Dep't.: Fire Dep't. Mabel L. Dunning Cortez H. S., Cortez, Colo.: Business .lessie Durham Theta Epsilon '30 9? ,,,..AAA.,,,,A ,-,,-,,,,--,.9iE'59LEiQE9 Betty Barbara Edwards Westfield H. S., Westfield, N. J., Stuart H. S., Stuart, Fla., French Club '29, '30, Chorus '29, '30 Mabel V. Einung Secretarial work, Theta Epsilon, Salesmanship Club Daisy Mae Eldridge Secretarial work, Gregg Club '30 Alan C. Elerding Chemistry Club '28, '29, Young Scrib- blers' '29, Vice-Pres. Contio '28, Pres. Contio '29, Scholarship 3, Hi-Y .Saxon Elliot B Football '27, B Basketball, Var- sity Football '29, Capt. Varsity Bas- ketball '30, Lieut. Fire, Lieut Police Helen G. Espey Literary and Filing Ed. Caerulea '30, High Life '30, Scholarship 4, Gold Seal, Contio, Pres. Scribblers' '28 Irene Eward Visalia Union H. S., Nursing, Ex- change Ed. Caerulea, '30 Barbara Margaret Farley Dietetics, Swimming Club '28, Spanish Club '30, Theta Epsilon '30 Eva Naomi Fawson Secretarial work, Swimming Club, Gregg Club William A. Ferrell Middleweight Football '28,'29, Middle- weight Basketball '29, Jr. Varsity Baseball '28, '29, '30 William Sherman Ferris West H. S., Salt Lake City, Utah, Undertaking, Scholarship 1, Advertis- ing Club '30, Military Club '30 Alberta Evelyn Fielding Teaching, Compton Union H. S. Conrad Al Fischer Kenosha I-I. S., Wis., Forestry, Ride Team Madalon Nancy F lagg Modesto H. S., Turlock H. S., Manual Arts H. S., Buying Lauretta E. Flemming Santa. Ana Poly H. S., Theta Epsilon '29, '30, Girls' League f. Annetta Fletcher Woodrow Wilson H. S., Commercial work, Euodia Club Maxine Rae Fox Excelsior Union H. S., Commercial work, Theta Epsilon '30 Kathleen Louise French Manual Arts H. S., Van Nuys H. S., Salesmanship Club, French Club !9EEEEiii,,,:,,,,,,,,,, Gerald N. Frerks Debate '28, '29, '30: Tennis Team '29: Scholarship 5. Gold Seal: Gold L: Mgr. Tennis '30: Orchestra: Contio Robert M. Fuhrer Varsity Football '29: Varsity Basket- ball '29, '30: Gold L: Business Mgr. High Life '29, '30: Soph. Baseball Geneva B. Fulton Band '28: Orchestra '28, '29 Mary Jeannette Fulton Pi, Kappa '3O: Golf Club '29: High Life '3 Lloyd L. Fusby Ghelmistry Club lack Galbreatli Mgr. Student Body Store '29, '30: Asst. Mgr. '28: Major R. O. T. C.: J'r. EX- change: Gold L '30: Police: Fire Billy Gamble Scholarship 3: Sec. Boys' League '30: Debate '30g Masque and Sandal '29, '30 Eugene Robert Gardner Architecture Lucille May Garrison Scholarship 3: Contio: French Club: Hi-Tri Ernest B. Gaskill Engineering Elizabeth R. Gault Skagway H. S., Skagway, Alaska: Scholarship 2 .lean Marie Gibboney Commercial Club Hazel Naomi Gibson Commercial work Arniel Gillman A Football: Fire Dep't. '29, '30: Police Dep't.: High Life: Pi Kappa: Sales- manship Club Mary Gil patrick Commercial work Wallace R. Gilroy Advertising Albert Goldberg Baseball LeRoy E. Golding Narbonne H. S., Lomita, California: Aviation ------------.QAE'iU!!5AQ?9 Leo Gordon Accounting Paul Grandle Aeronautical engineering: Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Chemistry Club '28, '29 .lack E. Gray Jr. Play: Ad. lllgr. Patsy '283 Pres. Masque and Sandal '29, Pres. Photo- graphy Club '29, Sr. Play Edward Alfred Grisinger Hi-Y: Jr. Play '29: Pirates of Pen- zance '30, Glee Club Quai-tette Walter Grove Electrical engineoringg C T1-,Qtek '28g B Track '29g Varsity Track '30 Florence E. Grover Art Ellis A. Guiles Student Body Store '30, B Track '30 Carl A. Gustafson Aviation Lotis Louise Gwyn Designing Helen Gladys Hadley Stenographic work: Student Body Store '28, '29, '30, Chorus '27, '28, '29, Salesrnanship Club '30 Edwin C. Hagen Scholarship 6, Gold Seal, Commission, Boys' League: Gold Lg Pres. Jr. EX- change: Pres. Ad. Club: Fire Chief Helen Vivian Hagerman Euodia. '28, '29, Drum Corps '29, '30 Mary Katherine Haigh Gregg Clubg Commercial Club T. Mack Halladay Jr. Exchange '30g Jr. Play '29, Sr. Play '293 Masque and Sandal '29, '30, Fire Dep't. '30, Adv. Orchestra. '29, '30 Myrtle Edythe Hamilton Stenographic work: Salesmanship Clulv Lewis R. Hammerberg Mendocino H. S.g Aviation Georgia Ethel Hammond Excelsior Union H. S.: Designingg Theta. Epsilon '30 Flora Mae Harris Euodia. Club: Sec. Thumb Tack Club '28p Spanish Club !9:'i!ESE5i,,,,,,,,,,,:,, Loren W. Harrison F'ootb.a:l '27, '29: Baseball Mgr. '28, '29 Retta June Harrison Vice-Pres, Girls' League '29: Masque and Sandal '29, '30: Fire Dep't. '29, '30: Sr. Girls' Glee: Opera '30 Wendell Harrison Swimming '29: Water Polo '29, '30 Frances Dolores Hartman Advisory Board Girls' League: Hi-Tri Betty Harvey Spanish Club '29 Margaret V. Hatcher Scholarship 2: High Life '29, '30l Caerulea '30: Girls' League Bohemian Club: Pi Kappa: Cosmopolitan Club Maurice C. Hazan News Ed. High Life '29: Sports Ed. High Life '30: Pres. Spanish Club '28: Treas. '29: Hi-Y: Pi Kappa Dan L. Hazard Bishop H. S., Bishop, Calif.: High Life '30: Pi Kappa folin Edward Healy Chemical engineering: Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club '30: Orch. '27, '28, '29 Irances G. Hearn Euodia Club: Nursing Irma Alberta Hecox Scholarship 1: Minor L: Pres. Outing Club: L Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A. Harriett M. Heggen Secretarial work Marian H eintzelrnan Fire Dep't. '28: Salesmanship Club Harrison Helling Electrical work Richard Gray Henderson Treas, Hi-Y '28, '29: Pres. Hi-Y '30: Pirates of Penzance: Jr. Exchange: B Track '29: Vice-Pres, Boys' League '30 G. Roland Herrick Fire l!ep't. '30: Gregg Club '30, Steno- graphic Work Edna Lucille Herron Woodrow Wilson H. S,: Nursing: Ad- vanced Orch. '26, '27, '28, '29, '30 Margaret Louise Higgins Nursing ..,,,,,,,o,:,,9iE'39LEiQ39 Kathleen I. Hindman Spanish Club '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Vice-Pres. Glee Club '30, Salesman- ship Club Bernard Milton Hirschjield A Football '28, Glee Club '29, '30, High Life '29, '30, Police '29, '30, Fire '29, '30, Pirates of Penzance, Pi Kappa William G. Hitchens Printing Lucille B. Hitchcock Stars and Stripes '30, Salesmanship Club '30 ffris Audrey Hix Vice-Pres. Salesmanship Club '29, '30, Gregg' Club '29, '30 Arthur V. Hodge Swimming '29 Jessie May Hoenk Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Treats. Scholarship, Vice-Pres. G. A. A., Major L, Gold L '30, Majors, Hi-'Fri Ruth Elizabeth Holditch Secretarial work Winifred Maxine Holliday Golf Club, Swimming' Club: Slmrtlniinl Club, Student Body Stone Cecil M. Holt Tempe Union H. S., Tempe, Arizona: Snowflake Union ll. S., Snowflake, Arizona Tom f. Holt ' High Life '30, Pi Kappa Virginia C. H orahan Uniform Board '29, Fire 126131. '29, '30, Contio, Cosmopolitan Club, Golf Club, Scholarship 2 Willard E. Horn Radio Club, Advertising Club Linwood E. Howe, fr. Class A Football '27, Varsity Football '29, Police '27, '28, '29, '30, Fire '27, '28, '29, '30, Adv, Orch. '27, '28, '29, '30 Harry S. Howison Varsity VVater Polo '29, '30g Varsity Swimming '29, '30 Dorothy G. Howland Sr. Girls' Glee Club '30, Police Dep't. '30, Pirates of Penzance, VVelfari- Committee lxathryn Marjorie Hoyt Maj-or L, Swimming' '27, '28, '29, '3llZ Mgr. Jr. Swimming Team, Cabin Committee '30, Sr. Girls' Glee Club Douglas Charles Huggan Constitutional Contest '29, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y JUNE CLASS 0-::::::::::::::::::::::::: fanice M. Hulsizer Scholarship 1: Fire Dept '27, '28, '29 Robert C. Hussey ' Commercial Work Suzanne Huston Scholarship 1: Fortune Teller '29: ' riters Club 'iillz Bohemian Clubi Girls' League '30: Sr. Girls' Glee Club Ichiro lkoma High Life '30: Pi Kappa Iuao Irnai Wrestling '29, '30g Cosmopolitan Club '30g Spanish Club '30 Alfred D. Irwin Vlfoodrow VVilson H. S.: Salesmanship Club Benlali R. lsaacson Gregg Club: Friendship Committee: lst Orchestra Iola lseminger Imperial, Nebr. H. S.: Huntington Beach H. S.: Stenogmpliic' work john P. facobs Norfolk H. S.. Norilolk, Nehr.: Aero- nautical engineering Earl H. L. fastraln Sgt, R. O. T. C. '30: Adj. Military Club 'Zfip Milimry Ed. Caeruloa '30: High Life '29: Pi Kappa Pictur Alton lay Middleweight Football '27: Soph. Pres. '27 Dorothy M. .leferson Pres. Theta Epsilon '2!!: Pres. Stars :ind Stripes Club '29. '30: Sec. Hi-Tri: Fire Dep't.g Adv, Board: G. A. A. Virginia Jefferson Paseulena H. S.: XVoodrow XVilson H. S.: Advertising Opal Mae John Theta Epsilon '29: Teaching 11 lice Louise Johnson Greeley ll. S., Greeley, Colo. Eleanor Elizabeth fones Golf Club: Commercial Club: Gregg Club: Swimming Club: Salesnianship Club Robert E. fones Woodrow Wilson H. S.: Electrical engineering frank fosephson Ass't. Sports Ed. High Life: Scholar- ship 1: Vice-Pres. German Club: Pi Kappa.: Commercial Club -,,,-,,-l,--lQAERU!!5Af39 Sinpachi Kanow Scholarship 25 C Track '30 Richard L. Kaufman Tustin Union H, S.g Santa Ana Poly H. S.5 Mechanical engineering Fred P. Kayler Architectureg Water Polo '28, '29, '30g Swimming '28, '29, '30 Berla Dell Kearney Gregg Clubg Stenographic Work Mary Frame Kelly Theta Epsilon '28g Golf Club '27g Salesmanship Club '30g Cosmopolitan Club fumes Kenneth Kennelly Cggemistry Club ,293 French Club '28, Hope Kerby Sten-ographic work Mary foy Kerby Nampa H. S.: Secretarial work Harriet E. Kerr Sanger Union H. S.: Roosevelt H. S. Felva Lucille Kesler Chi Alpha Tang Nursing' Helene Celeste Kimball Commercial art fohn Taylor King Architecture: Hi-Y '30g Chi Alpha Tau '29 Dorothy Elizabeth Kirklen Gregg Club '29, '30g Secretarial work Mary .l. Kiser Music Gretchen E. Klein Teachingg Scholarship 23 Sec.-Treas. Chi Alpha Tau '30 Herman A . Koenig Architecture Lucille Myra Krenz Scholarship 15 German Clubg Sales- munship Club Betty May Krueger Fire Dep't.3 High Life '28, '29g Pi- Kappag Majorsg Tennis Clubg Golt Club :'9NE5?':ASi ,....,A. ,, , Dorothy Geraldine LaDage Belle Plainc H. Iowa, Nursing Helen B. Lagerway Redlands ll. S.: French Club '29, 'iwg Swimming Club '281 XVQ-lfzire Cum- mittve '28 Wanda L. Lair Secretarial work Kelly Larnbertson VV:Lter Polo '301 Radio Club '28, 'llilg Aero Club '29g Eiiginm-ring Dorothy LaManyon William T. Lane VVoodr0w Wilson H. S., Business Ad- ministration Loraine B. Langenbeck Margaret Lorenz Larkin Jr. Girls' Give Club '2N: Hi-'l'ri1 Pres. Euterpe '30, Tennis Club '30 Marshall G. LaRue A Footballg Scholzirsliip 1 Esther Lucille Lathrop Fort Collins H. S., Fort Collins, Colo.: Majors, Gregg Club Nell A. Levedahl f1Q'I'l'll H. S.. Ogxlm,-ii l'tflli1 Belmont H. S., Los Angeles: Cosmetology Pearl Irene Lewis Hi-'Pri '28. '25i: Swimming Club '28, '29g Scholarship 23 Vive-Pres. Gregg Club '29, '30, Cmnmervial Club '30 Bertha Marte Lloyd Sec. G. A. A. '293 See. Commercial Club '29, Treas. Gi'egr,f1 Club 'lillg Minor L '29, Cosmopolitan Club Iiarolrl fones Lack S4 ll0lEll'SlllIl 5, Gulil Svali Hi-Y: .Xml Cluhg Boys' League '29, '303 Pres. CSF '28, '29g Ass't. Art Editor Czierule-:1 Weta R. Lurvey Theta Epsilon '301 Jr. Girls' Glue Club '23, '29 Don R. Macllozeell Varsity Basketball 'Zlllg Maxiziging Ed. High Life '30, l'i Kzipplag Jr. Exchange- Lawrence W. Mack Gold Lg Pres, Advertising Club, Mgr. Bah , Mgr. VVliite Collarsug Mgr. Opera '30 Samuel Magid Hamilton H. S., Central H. S., Cleve- land, Ohio - - - - - L, -,,,,9iEE9i5-E9 Philomene Eugenia Maiden Scholarship 2: Writers' Club: Caerulea '30: French Club: Chi Alpha Tau: Welfare Comm. '29, '30 Derrell F. Manch Hartford H. S., llartforml, Kaus. Twila E. Manuel Alhambra H. S.: Fillmore ll. S.: Woodrow Wilson H. S. Mana Rosalynzl Markham Sec.-Treias. G. A. A.: Pres. Majors: High Life: Swimming Club: Golf Club: Pi Kappa: Spanish Club: Major L George Emerson Marmion A Football '29: Bookkeeping Kenneth 1. Martinson Football: Fire l5ep't.: Police De-p't. Ruth L. M ayolelte Scholarship 4: CSF Pin and Gold Seal '30: Spanish Club Marian E. McClelland Scholarship 1: Chi Alpha Tau: Hi-'I'1'i Beverly Lorraine M CC lung Scholarship 2: Masque and Sandal: Jr. Play: Police Chief: Bohemian Club Edgar McCormick Whittier Union H. S.: Jr, Varsity Baseball '28, '29: Varsity Baseball '30 Thelma L. McDonald Kindergarten teaching: Mincrr L: Sophomore Hockey Team Elinor Eloise McDougall High Life 130: Pi Kappa 730 Randolph McElroy Escalon: El Centro: Modesto: Braw- ley: San Bernardino Audrey M. McGinnis Phineas Banning H. S., Wilmington: Sr. Girls' Glee Club Ben f. McLendon Law: Fire Dep't. '28, '29, '30: Police Dep't. '293 A Football '28, '30 Dorothy Alice M CM echon Stenographic work: Chorus: Rifle Club: Tennis Club Laura M. McMullen Secretarial work: Gregg Club '30 Ruth McPherrin Music: Salesmanship Club JE'NE,S?EiiE,,--,-,--,,-,, Stanley James Merryfield Scholarship 4, Gold Seal, Debate '28, '29, '30, Jr. Exchange, Pres. Contio: T1-cas. Scholarship, Treas. B. League Robert Henderson Mershon South Side H. S., Denver, Coloradvi Engineering Betty Mettler Commercial art: Thumb Tuauk Cluhl Fire Dep't. '28, '29, Caerulea Art Class '30 June Travis Meyers Compton Union H. S., Scholarship 1, Pres. Gregg Club Nellela Milhorn Scholarship 5. Gold Seal, Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '28, Pres. G. A. A. '29, Vice- Pres. Girls' League '30, Gold L Wallace C. Monroe Cross Country '28, '29, Track '29, '30 Don Carlos Monson Construction and Design, Student Body Store '30 Lucille Montgomery Stenographic work, Compton Union H. S., California College of Commerce William 1. Mooney Liglltweiglit Basketball, Track, Mid- dleweight Football: Conti-o, Commer- cial Club, Jr. Exchange Edward James Moore Lincoln H. S., Seattle, Advertising Club Marion Elese Moore William E. Moore Mgr. Varsity Basketball '29, Jr. Ex- change, Vice-Pres. Boys' League '29, C Football '27, Capt. C Basketball '27 Cwladys L. Morris Fire Dep't., Police Dep't. Elizabeth L. Mueller High Life '30, Pi Kappa '30, Cosmo- politan Club '27 Charles H. Mall Scholarship 1, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class '29, Jr, Play '29, Jr. Exchange, Bohemian Club, Fire Dep't. '28, '29, '30, Police Alverta M. Myers Secretarial work: Hi-Tri, Tennis Club Ruth Price Mylotl Scholarship 1, Swimming Club, Fire Dept '28, '29, Gregg Club '30, Swim- ' ming Team '29, 30 Vzolet Lucille Myrmo Sec. Commercial Club '30, Gregg Club '30, Golf Club '30, Student Body Store '29, '30 , AA,,,,AA.,AA QAEBEJPPA I 39 George E. Neill M. R. H. S., Miltonvale, Kansasg Civil engineering Mildred Jessie Nelson Dressmaking Marcella Mary M. New Natrona County H. S., Casper, Wyo- ming: Nursing Nelda Arlene Nicolaas Salesmanship Club Elmer E. Niebuhr Reedsburg H. S., Reedsburg, Wiscon- sin, Scholarship 1 Eugene C.M. Nielsen Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '30g Chemis- try Club '29, Cosmopolitan Club '30: Salesmanship Club '30g Jr. Exchange Kathryn Elizabeth Nixon Wooster H. S.: Secretarial Work Kenneth Nowling Contracting Betty Kathleen Olding Roosevelt H. S., Seattle, Washington Robert H. Oline Woodrow Wilson H. S.: Engineering: Scholarshipg Radio Club, Photography Club Alice fanet Olson Woodrow VVilson H. S.: Commercial Club Betty Signe Olson Central H. S., Superior, Wisconsin, Basketball Russell F. Olson B Football '27, '28, Varsity Football '29g B Basketball '27, '28, Mgr. '29, Jr, Exchangeg Police Dep't '29, '30g Fire lack Richard O'Neil Trinidad, Colo.: San Pedro, Calif., Football '27, '28g Fire Dep't. '27 Harley Oremas Printing Dorothy Eleanor O'Toole Ch. Uniform Board '29: Ch. Welfare Comm. '29, Bohemian Clubg Fire Dep't. '29, '30g Ass't. Art Ed. Caerulea Mary Lois Outhier Song Leader: Sr. Girls' Glee Club, Fire Dep't.g Pirates of Penzance Roberta fane Packrnan Student Body Store ::4::::: :'9NE,2E'5E5,,, -- Erla N. Page Sc-holarship 34: Caeruleu '31l: iii-Tri: School Ed. High Life '30: French Club: Girls' League Adv. Board '29 Birrletta M. Painter Commercial Elinor G. Palmer Scholarship 2: Jr. Girls' Glee Club: Police Dep't.: Fire Dop't.: Masque zinzl Sandal Ruth Davis Palmer Robert F. Parke B Football '27, '28: B Basketball '2T: Cent. '28: Varsity Tnzick '28, '29: Var- sity Football '29: Gold L: Police Dep't. Robert F. Parkins Callie A. Pate Scholarship 4, Gold Seal: l. Club: Stars and Stripes: G. A. A.: Swim- ming: Robert Wightrnan Patrick law lack R. Patton Architecture: Fire DE-p't. '28 Mildred Catherine Paul D1-sigiiirig: Fire l'Jep't. '28 Phyllis Kathleen Pearsall Schlolnrship 3: Tre-as. Spanish Club: Chemistry Club Clara 1. Pence High Life '30: Fire Dep't, '29, '30Z XVriters' Club: Uniform Board '29, '30 Lillian B. Peterson Archaeology: Fire Delft.: French Club Olga I. Petrasek Secretarial work: Gregg Club Flora Ruth Phillips High Life: Pi Kappa Janie Mae Wilkie Phillips Swimming Club: Swimming Team Retta LaMay Phillips Excelsior Union H. S. Leona Pierce Secretarial work: G. A. A. '27, 30 u- .-.-... ....... ...... .I ..... ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,QiE'il!LEA 30 R ---,,,,,:,. lack P. Pitts Varsity Football '29, Varsity 'l'l'Rl,'li Mgr. 30, Football '28, Police IJep't. '29, '30, Fire Dep't. '29, '30 Floyd Eugene Ponsford Pride H. S., Grand Junction H. S. Karl D. Pope Pirates of Penzance, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartette Doris Naomi Porter Aviation, Golf Club, Swimming Club Marie B. Potts Business Donald M. Powell Band '28, '30, lyfilitary Club Dorothy L. Prather Secretarial Work Franklin H. Preissler Radio, Leaders' Corps '28, '29 Harry Garfield Price Lincoln H. S. Margaret Dorothy Prior Woodroxv Wilson H. S., Redlands H. S.: N ursintifi H i-'I'1'i, Oomnivrcial Club, G. A. A., Swimming Club Marjorie Gladys Prior Woodrow Wilson H. S., Redlands H. S., Nursing: Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, G. A. A., Swimming Club Thelma Ruth Purinton Kindergarten teaching, Euodia Club, Euterpe Club Grace M. Pyle Villa Maria Academy, Peru, American Scho-ol, Peru, Scholarship 1: Sec. Write1's' Club, Treas. Aero Club William Louis Quaclcenbush Fortuna, California, Plant City, Flori- da, Civil engineering Mary Helen Quinn Costume designing James T. Rahl Law? Class A Football, 01'cl1est.1'z1 '27 H '28, '29, '30 Wayne Emerson Rapp Gold L, Comm. Affairs, Pres. Boys' League, Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. Jr. Ex- change Club, Varsity Football '29 Ethel I. Rasmussen Inw-ood H. S., Iowa, Scholarship 4, Gold Seal, Sec. Contio, Chi Alpha Tau, Welfa1'e Comm. Girls' League -!':'EE.EEftii, ..,,,,,,,,,.. Gladys Irene Reed S1-vretarial work, Fire l5k'll.l.l Chom- istry Clubg Swimming Club: host and Found Clare Whitlock Reese Radiog Jr. Boys' Glee Clubg Sr. Boys' Gloe Clubg Radio Club ldlizabeth Rose Reeve Musicg Opera '28, '30 Betty Reid Svliolrarship 3: Comm. Vvelfare 'BEM Gold L3 Asst Ed. Czierulca '30g Club Ed. 'ZEN Fire '29, Police '29, '30 Lester L. Remy Varsity 'l'r:1uk '29, '30, Commercial Club '28, 'ZEN G-olf 'IR-um '30, Orchestra '2!l. '30g Fire Dept '29, '30g Police Herbert Ames Reneau High Life '303 Pi Kappa '30 Mary E. Rexroad Teaching Willard Howard Rhodes Port Angeles H. S., VVashiiigtong Cos- mopolitan Club '283 Chemistry Club '28: Pi Ilappizt '29, '303 High Life '30 Herbert S. Ribner Reno H. S., Nevada, Evander Childs H. S., New Yorkg Scholarship 3, Radio Club Alice Myrle Rice Scholarship 35 Coiitio Derwood E. Richards 1-li-YQ Cosmopolitan Clubg Chi Alpha Tau: Spanish Club Walter C. Richards A Lnwg Orchc-strap Footballg Commer- cial Club Hazel M. Richardson Commercial workg Swimming Club '3Og Gregg Club '30 Brooks W. Rickman Cosmetology Mabel C. Roberts Alhambra. H. S.g Secretarial work Charles B. Robertson Scholarship 33 Hi-Y Elizabeth Alice Robinson Nursingg Chemistry Club '30 LaVone LoRene Rockwood Treas. Commercial Club, Thumb Tack Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,i?AE'E9EEi,39 Verna Perrine Roe Stciirmgraphic work fames T. Rogers Scholarship 4, Gold Scalg Rifle Team '29 Charles Edwin Rose Soholarship 1: Jr. Ext-liaiige '28. 'ZEL '30g C Water Polo and Swimming Mgr, '29g B Football Mgr. '29g Bohemian Constance Rita Rothbart Schlolarship 4, Gold Seal: ICXLEEIH- porary Speaking Contest VVinner '29, Shakespeare Club '30 Ellen Oline Rothi lst Orchestra '28, '29g 2nd Orcliestra '28, '29, '30g Tennis Club '30 Paul Wesley Rothi Scholarship 33 2nd Orchestra '28: lst Orchestra '28, '29, '30g Band '28, '29 Beatrice Rothwell Scholarship 15 Welfare Ch. G, League '30g Caerulea Music Ed. '303 Sr. Girls' Gleeg Fire Dep't. '30g Police Dep't. '30 Marcia Rouse Sf'll0l2lI'Sl1llJ lg lllfl.-in-Chief, Cavrulea '30s Writers' Club: Pi Kappa: High Life '29, '30, Police: Comm. Sec, '28 foseph Carl Rummler Euterpe Club Carl W. Sachett Cosmopolitan Club: Commercial Club Gertrude L. Salter Swimming Club William F. Satchel! Chestnut Hill H. S., Pennsylvania George W. Saunders Electrician Alice Scanlon Stenographic work: Outing Club '30 Eloise Marianne Schijfner Golf Club '30g Swimming Club '30g Student Body Store '29, '30 Lester F. Schinnerer Chemistry Club '30 Dorothea I. Schumacher High Life '30: Pi Kappa '303 Chi Alpha Tau '30g Commercial Club '30 I. Gilbert Scott Bakersfield H. S., Bakersfield, Calif. !95EEEiiE,,,-..,..,,,-,,,- Myron Lester Scovil Curtis V. Searle Sec. Spanish Club '28, '29 Gladys Lena Sell Nursing: Hi Tri '28, '29, '303 Chem- istry Club '30 1. Wendell Sether Scholarship 4, G-old Seal: Ed.-in-chief High Life '30g Track '30, Ass't. Art Ed. Caerulea '29, Art Ed. Acacia '29 Robert E. Seymour Fire Dep't. '30 Fremont F. Shaver Glendale Broadway H. S., Glendale, C+a.1if.g Masque and Sandalg Contiog Shakespeare Club Betty Shaw Scholarship lj Treas. Girls' League: Fire Capt. '30: Pres, French lfluls: Bohemian Club: Fire Dep't. '29 Sara Louise Sherman Scholarship 3, Pres. G. L. '29g Art Ed. Caerulea '30: Sr. Play Lead '29: Comm. Welfare '30g Bohemian Club Martha Sherwin Scholarship 5, Gfold Sealg High Life '30: Caerulea. '29, '30g Comm. Sec. '29, '30 Sec. l'i Kappa '2503 Masque :ind Sandal Michie Shimizu Scholarship 13 Spanish Club: Tennis Club, Sec. Cosmopolitan Club Fred Leonard Shindler Jr. Varsity Baseball '28, '29 Margaret A. Simpson Costume Designing Claire Marie Short Ossining H. S., Ossining, N. Y.g Valle- jo H. S., Vallejo, Calif,g Hockey: Basketball Mary Asfurah Sill Nursingg Theta Epsilon '303 G. A. A. '27, Friendship Committee '30 Helen Louise Simmen Scholarship 1: Commercial Club '30: Gregg Club '30g Aero Club '30: Golf Club '3llg Cosmopolitan Club '30 Wilma K. Simmons Secretarial work Charles A. Sisco Battle Creek H. S., Battle Creek, Blichg Military Club '28, '29, '30g Ger- man Club '29, '30 Howard A. Skinner -mx::,,::,,9iE'3!EEi,39 Leota Dolores Slaten Hot Springs H. S., Hot Springs, Ar- kansasg Sralesmanship Club Marian ViNetta Sloan Artg liuterpe Club Alice L. Smith Secretarial Work Arminta Edith Smith Pres. Cosmopolitan Club '29, '30g Pres. Stlars and Stripes '28, '29g Fire Dep't. '28, '29g Jr. Girls' Glee Club '28, '29 Bernice Vivian Smith Designer Florence Mae Smith Commercial work Hulda Smith Pi Kappag Stars and Stripesg Cosmo- politan Club fuanita C. Smith Jr. Girls' Glee Club '29 Virginia Louise Smith Contio Ruth Clyclene Sorenson Euodia. '29, '30 Prank E. Stanton Scholarship 25 Photo Ed. Caerulea '30g Jr. Exchange Club: Chemistry Club: Radio Clubg Swimming '28, '29 ferorne Stein Masque and Sandal '30g Yell leader '29g Fire Dep't. '29, '303 VV-atel' Polo '28g Swimming '28g l'i Kappa Beatrix Nellie Stevens Dos Palos H. S., Dos Palos, Calif. Kathleen E. Stewart Glee Club '29, 'rang Hi 'Pri '29, 'sm Verne E. Stone Merchandising Alice Elaine Stover Scholarship 15 Hi Tri: G, A. A.g Fire Dep't. '29, '30g Pres. Golf Club: Com- mercial Club '30g Champ. Hockey '29 Charles Edward Stuart Police Dep't. '29g Firle Dep't. '30g Radio Clubg Salesmanship Club Doris Maxine Sullivan Spanish Clubg Salesmanship Club 49NE,QEi?.E,,,,,,,,,,,,,: Charles Swanberg, fr. Military Club '29, '30g Aero Club '29g Chemistry Club' 29: German Club '29 farvis B. Tankard Golf Club '30g Swimming '30: Student Body Store Harold A. Tatum B Football '29g Track '30 Doris Lorrene Taylor Corr. Sec. Girls' Lelagueg Jr. Play '293 Sr. Play '29g Advisory Board G. L, '30g Club Ed. Caerulea '3Og Fire De-p't. Rosa Lee .lane Teach Scholarship 4, Gold Sealy Pres. Ger- man Club '29g Vice-Pres. German l'lub 'ZS1 Fire De1J't. '30 Laura Elizabeth Teller 'Fennis Club '27, '28: Fire Dep't. '30 Charles W. Th omas Salesman Frank M. Thomas Aviation Wallace W. Thompson C9Football '27g C Track 2283 B Track '2 Lucille Evelyn Thorne Queen Anne H. S., Seattle, VVz1Sl1'.3 Stadium H. S., Tacomag Caerulen Art Class '30g Thumb Tack Club '30 Sherl f. Thornton Radio Club '27, '28g Police '30 Dorolh Alma Tolman Y Jr. Girls' Glee Clubg 'Pennis Club: Cabin Committee Madge L. Toonen Medicine: St. Anthony's Sc-honlg VVoodrow VVilson H. S. Lorna Mae T reloar Gregg Clubg Tennis Clubg C-oninicrcilzil Club Wilma Estelle Troxel tfommercial fulia Ett Tucker Theta. Epsilon '28g Fire Dep't. '29, '30: Police Delft. '30g Friemlsliip Commit- lvv '30 Kermit Arthur Tyler Scholarship 13 Hi-Y Frances Carneal Vaden, Stvliogwnpllilf work ,-,------,,-,9iE'39EEi,E9 A. Kordover Vance Police Ilep t. '28, '29, '3U1 Fire Dept '29, 30, Jr. Exchange '28, '29, '303 Class A Football '28, Varsity Football Arthur D. Vanclecar C Football '28: Vvrestling '29, '30: B Football '29 Almeria Vaughan Huntington Park Union H. S. John W. Wade Civil engineering, C Track '28g Wrest- ling '29, '30 Eleanor M. Wagner laawg Scholarship 35 Contiog Outing Club Frederick Z. Wakefield Capt.-Adj. R. O. T. C4 Boys' Glee Club, Student Body Storey Hi-Y, Finance Officer Military Clubg Opera Leah Walker Jr. Girls' Glee Club '29 Oliver M. Wallace Dentistry, Carlsbad Union H. S., Oceanside, Calif. Ruth Alice Wallingford French Club '28, '29, Friendship Com- mittee '29, '30 Lucille Bernice Wills Nathaniel A. Narbonne H. S. Birdena Walters Minor and Major L, 5 Stars, All Star Hockey '27, '28, '29,3 Majors '29, '30, Stars and Stripes Kal ph Walters Cabinet making .lulia Adele Warrington Manual Arts H. S., Los Angeles Irlabeth Dorene Watkins Theta Epsilon '29 Wayne Eberle Watson Pi Kappa '29, '30g High Life '29, '30, A Football '2S3 Leaders' C-orps '28g Sztlesmanship Club '30 Mildred E. Watt Central H. S., Austin, Minn., Theta lflpsilon Hazel M. Watters Fairfax H. S., Hollywood fohn C. Weatherwax C Football '26, Fire Dep't.g Police lJep't, JUNE 99655 .A.. ,, ......... Alice E. Weaver Caerulea Staff '28, '293 Swimming Club '28g Gregg Club '30 Eleanor L. Wedge Dietetics Phyllis A nne Wedge Dhaftmanship Virginia I. Weerns Scholarship 13 Fire Delft. '27, '28, '29, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class '27 Leo fl. Welsh Henrietta I. Wetsteon Scholarship 13 Masque and Sandal, Sec. French Clubg Orchestra Lila Belle West Scholarship 13 Uniform Board '2E!g Police Dep't. '29, '30g Fire Dop't. '20, '30, French Club '30, Girls' Glee '29 Esther Genevieve Wheatland G. A. A. '27 Margaret Ann Wheeler Scholarship 4, Golcl Seal: Ed. Acacia '29g Caerulea '28, '29, High Life 'Z9. '303 Gold Lg Fire Dep't. '28, '29, '30 Wanda E. Widener Twin Falls, Idaho Coldena L. Wilcox Vallejo H. S., Vallejo, California Louis F. Wilcox San Jose H. S., San Jose, Califg San Diego ll. S., San Diego, Califg Scholar- ship 13 Varsity Football '27 Geraldine Francis Williams Commercial Club, Theta. Epsilon Howard M. Williamson Machine work Marguerite Myrtle Wilson Boise H. S., B-oisc, Idaho ,lack Van Wilts Fire ln-p't. 'ZSOQ Hand '29, Orchestra '30 Elsie L. Winegar Scholarship 33 Masque and Sandal, Fire Deptg Salesmanship Club Arvella H. Wood - Chemistry Club '30: French Club '30 82 CAERULEA '30 Lee C. Allen Cecil I. Barton Rex Bean Marjorie Blair Julius Paul Bliss Duane f. Boyce Kenneth Scott Callis Charles G. Carey Margaret Eleanor Mark H. Conway Kenneth Leo Day Virginia Del Porte Don M. Dalby Eldred A. Dietz Harry E. DuBay Robert E. Dunbar Charles M. Woodcock ffrdis Marie Woodruff Rupert High Svhool, Rupert, ltlaho Harry E. Woodruff Architecture Iflizabeth C. Wright Euodizl Club: Hi 'Frig Theta ldpsilon Iva Pauline Woods Commercial work Gwyneth Anna Wootten Student Body Store '20, '30g Sales- manship Club '30 Gordon Wyckoff Horace C. W yckojff Art-liitectural dl'Ell'llll,9,' Odie Wright Scholarship 23 Comm. Safety '30g Pres. Jr. Class '293 Sr. Play '30g Adv. Mgr. Debate '30g Varsity Debate '30 Walter C. Yaisli Agriculture Richard K. Yeamans Scholarship 35 Gold Lg Comm. Affairsg Comm. Safety: Assoc. Ed. Caerulea '30g Water Polo '28, '293 Jr. Exchange Lester f. Yocum Electrical work Malouf I. Zahn Giee Club '30 Dave Zion Woodrowv VVilsor1 H. S. Alan C. Finley Queen Anne H. S., Seattle, VVash.g Law: Varsity VVrestling '29 Collins Albert Matthew Edrninster William L. Edmunds Haskell Elder Herman H. Elsburg Doris Farmer William B. Frizzel Thelma Gilbert Arnold Kenneth Henryson :UNE S5655 ..... ,,,.,,,,,,- ,xx,,:,,,,..,,,:,-,:-::x:::::93 Pictures appearing on this panel were mislaid at the studio till too late for classihcation. l Bertha May Barnes Kindergarten teachingg Euterpe Club '30g Friendship Comm. '30 James R. Hardie Palo Alto Union H. S.: Aeronautical Engineering E. Glenn Knight A Fire Dep't, '29, '30g Ass't Mgr. Stu- dent Body Store '29, '30 Elizabeth Martgan Fire Dep't.g Caerulea Art Class '30 Madeline Werness Billings H. S., Billings, Montana Venerla S. Mabry Commercial Clubg Bookkeeping Loyd Lavender Treasurer of Alumni Association Marcus B. Hercus lack R. Hile Margaret Hilliard Elmer L. Hogue William Alfred Hubbard Lillian Rachel Humphries lack W. Isernan Margaret .lane Keidel Robert West LeMond, fr. .lohn Gordon Leonard Ruth Carla Liedholm Margaret Lindsay Dorothy Vera Loomis Robert W. Matthews Bradstreet Miller, fr. John A. Mofatt George Monji y Mary Margaret Moore N Lucille Antoinette Morris Ejie Barner Naething Stanley Harris Neser .leanetta Frances Radcliffe ., b Allen Rea . Don C. Reither Raoul P. Sanders Caleb G. Sults, lr. William Alfred Ritter John S. Sherborne Vernal M- Tyler Helen Deen Rgbgrtg Fred Leonard Shindler Gerard A. Wall Ralph Sterling Rogers Randall Smith Dwlqlfl M.. WGN 0 Herbert Elved Rowlands Ruby L. Snyder Maxine Alice Wooldridge John Theodore Salveson, Ir. Ed P. Sturges Evelyn Rose Zwichy 95.--,-,-,...,,-,-,,-,-,,,-, - ,,,,QiE'3!EEi,39 JUNIOR CLASS A year of successful activities has just been completed by the junior class. uTake My Advice , the class play, won high praise with Mary K. Shaw, the feminine lead, playing opposite Charles Bittel. Other members of the cast were Gordon Wheeler, Marjorie Forsyth, Arthur Mounce, Rod Markley, Robert Buffum, and Virginia Johnson. Charles Bittel also managed debate, Marjorie Forsyth and Mary K. Shaw were treasurer and recording secretary respectively of the Girls, League, and Marjorie was commissioner of arts. Rod Markley was treasurer of the Boys' League and a lead in the annual opera. Robert Buffum was honored with the presidency of the Scholarship Society and was also vice-president of the Boys' League. During the first semester, Barton Smith acted as commissioner of athletics, Si Beebe succeeded him the second semester. Eugene Nida, Consti- tutional contestant, and Howard Patrick, corres- ponding secretary of the Boys' League, were members of the debate sqaud. Ed Yocky was corresponding secretary of the Boys, League the iirst semester, the junior representatives were J. B. Stone and Robert Rope. 'The junior class was well represented on the Southern California championship varsity V football team by Captain Norm Franklin, C. Bittel, Pres.: H. Patrick, vice- Captain-elect Russ Sweet, Bob Tarry, Barton Hagel.:CV.MEab3eSfASSriige1i5F'LfIuJls:ti:13 Smith, Bob Carlton, Cecil Storey, Ralph Brad- , ley, Bill Stover, Johnny Morrow, Don Schupp, Louis Scharlin, and Manager Si Beebe. Championship Class C team members were Rosenberg, Gillespie, King, Skarda, Brown, Stone, Dawes, Dooley, Kieran, Wheel- ock, Hiland, and Yockey. Class members on the varsity basketball squad were Ernie Holbrook, Johnny Wells, Johnny Morrow, Harvey Rascoe, Chuck Bittel, Melvin Ken- nedy, ,lack Diamond, Alvin Ross, and Frank Daley. Representatives on the champ- ionship Class C team were B. King, E. Caplinger, D. Dawes, T. Brown, E. Gauhan, G. Cuetscholf, T. Moffat, R. Dooley, and B. Kennedy. C. Erhardt, W. Gould, M. Williarns, Z. Travers, G. Wiilson, D. Lewis, and N. Trever were on the Caerulea staff. QAdviserJ SOPHOMORE CLASS A.A.A.... ..A...... - 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS All unusually firm hold in school activities presages for the class of 332 a splendid future at Poly High. Many victories in athletics, debate, oratory, music, class leadership, and other school activities were the result of help furnished by members of the sophomore class. Representing the sophomores in the inter- class debate with the juniors, Jane Julian and Alfred Berry earned a unanimous decision. After defeating the senior team also, the sopho- mores won Poly's interclass debate champion- ship, thus establishing a precedent. Sophomore boys held a prominent place in sports this year. The following are noteworthy on their respective teams: Fred Rathburn, cross country and track, ldris Owen, cross country and track, Dave Borden, C football, Don Had- ley, C football and water polo, Ralph Hess, C football and C basketball, John McElheny, C football, William Phoenix, C football and C basketball, Joe Rosenberg, C football, Langdon Skarda, C football, Kenneth Davis, B football, Dewey Hatton, B football and track, Ed Knox, B football and water polo, Milo Lacy, B foot- ball, Al Perrish, B football and B track manager, Clarence Zuelzke, B football, George Fawcett, B football and B basketball, Bendan Dixon, C water polo, G. lshizuka, C water polo, D. McLeod, C water polo, F. Clare, C water polo, and C. Shellshear, tennis. The sophomore girls did well in sports also, B. Trever, Pres., D. Tobin, Vico- Pres., C. Robinson, Treas., B. Suther- land, Secyg E. Dahlen tAdviserJ, L. Vvoodcook iAdviserJ, C. Brown fAd- Visertbg A. Gleditzsch fAdviserJ with Margaret Robinson, Jean Thorpe, Jean Miller, Marjorie Pelletier, Elsie Lee, Betty Trever, Winifred Sanders, Lois Griffin, Veneta Kohler, Loraine Flury, and Ruth Boyer doing outstanding work. Jane Julian, Alfred Berry, Charles Robinson, and John Redman were well known in debating circles, and Lois Grillin, Barbara Deane, and Jack Reynolds represented the class in oratory. Eugenia Rodgers, Helen Wheatland and Juanez Hager were members of the glee club. Barbara Moffet was sophomore editor of Caerulea. Class advisers were Miss Woodcock, Miss Dahlen, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Gleditzsch. ?E,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :,,,,,,,,,,, :,,,,,,,,SZ5EB9E6,E9 ALUMNI The Alumni Association for 1930, ofhcered by Wlay Middough, president, Maude Wolfe, vice-president, Marjorie Snyder, secretary, Loyd Lavender, treasurer, and Mr. Burcham, Miss Burke. and Miss Harnett as advisers, was as usual a lively and enterprising body. ln November, a luncheon was arranged by classmates in honor of Mr. Edwin Hullinger, world wide traveler and 1911 graduate of Poly- technic High School, with Mr. Burcham and Miss Esther Dayman as host and hostess. Special guests beside Mr. Hullinger were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doyle, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Thomas Merrill, Mrs. Elmer Tucker, Mrs. Elo- raine Millar, all schoolmates of Mr. Hullinger. Teachers present who instructed at Poly when Mr. Hullinger attended were Miss Miner, Miss Stevenson, Mrs. Buerger, and Mr. Burcham. Mr. Hullinger spoke informally, giving his view- point on Russia and ltaly and suggesting means of strengthening friendship between these coun- tries and our own. The annual alumni meeting of Writers, Club occurred April 1. Miss Veatrice Buttler, president, formally opened the meeting with a c greeting to all the alumni present. Miss Sara H ,lane Allen, Eleanor Titus, and Dolores Birk, all W' Middough, Pres., M' Wolfe Vice- of whom have been honored by the publication Pres.: M. Snider, Secy.g H. Burke CAd- viserjg K. Harnett CAdviserJg D. Burcham QAdviserD of their poetry in literary magazines, read some of their own manuscripts, and two alumni actively engaged in journalism: Vernon MeGuHin, 1925 Caerulea editor, and Eugene Withers, spoke on journalistic life. Over sixty alumni attended the meeting. The climax of each year is the annual alumni home-coming when old grads get together, visit with their favorite teachers, tell of old pranks, play new ones, and in general become school ukidsv again. Hundreds of Polyis men and women look for- ward eagerly to this yearly event. This year Caerulea went. to press before the banquet, but a greater gathering than ever before was expected. CAMPUS s-::,-:-:-- MOTHER HARBOR By Dorian Lewis The harhor is a mother Of ample arm and hreastg And in her massive bosom, The ships by thousands rest. In distant ports they Wander Through stormy seas and skiesg And Mother Harbor waits them With eager, watchful eyes. CDRGANIZATIONS W H I I 1 it ?Q,..,B,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,S2'iEBLLEi5,'39 B. Buffum, Pres.: J. Drown, Vice-Pres.: J. Hoenk, Treas.g E. Hagen, Ch. Comm. of Fiveg Mr. Seymour CAdviserD1 Miss Harnett CAdvise.rJ CHAPTER 22, CSF Climaxing an unusual year, the annual Scholarship convention was held at Avalon, April 25 and 26 with Chapter 179 acting as host. It was attended by dele- gates from about one hundred schools in the southern part ofythe state. ln the middle of March, preliminary to the big Avalon conference, Chapter 22 entertained District Council Number Seven, which is composed of fifteen member schools in the immediate vicinity. This quarterly affair was the first such session to be held at Poly. A principal feature of the District Council meeting was an elimination song contest. Harold Luck entered a song entitled '4Cheers for the CSF.', The winning song of each district was entered at Avalon, where the best one was chosen as the official song of the Southern Region CSF. Results were announced late in lVlay. Social activities included the yearly boat ride, which was held in October, and the February banquet, at which Captain Carl R. Squier, who has had flying experience in the World War, gave a fascinating talk. HONOR STUDENT With a total of forty points in scholarship and outside activities and a straight record of A's in all academic work, May Wein was chosen honor student for 1929. Extra points were made on activities in Caerulea, Acacia, and High Life, in tutoring in Spanish, and in serving as publicity agent of Writers, Club and Social Welfare Committee, and as publicity chairman of the Scholarship Society. E959.'EEQ9lEIlFi,-,, ...................A......A...AAAA.. 'il it Q X-.vu 7, .,t v '53 'Y -iii! ,I L, I X9 f . .4 O. VVrig:,-lit, 'l'l'621S.1 H. Luck, Finance Comm.: E. Nida, Projects Comm., B. Reid, Entertain- ment Comm., J. Vlfallace, Publiuity Comm., S. L. Sherman, Entertainment Comm., H. Espey, MEMBERSHIP, CHAPTER 22 C. S. F. J. Adams, M. Afllerbaugh, N. J. Allen, R. Anderson, E. Andrews, F. Austin, S. Beebe, I . Hell, D. VV. Betz, A. M. Black, R. Bovyer, O. Brown, R, Brush, F. Buell. L. Butfum, R. liuffum, J. Bullock, S. Bush, M. Caldwell. C. Carter, R. Carter, D. Chilen, R. Clinton, l'. Cole, M. Collins, C. Crabb, V. Crabtree. F, Cron., T, Cullen, L. M. Davis, M. Davis, T. Deahl, C. Dreihng, J. Drown, B. Duke, B. Dunnigan, C. Ehmann, G. Ehmann. A. 'lQlerdinpg, V. English, C. L. Erhardt. H. Espey, D. Farmer, S. Ferris, B. Fleming, L. Flinn, R. Flynt, E. Foster, R. Foster, C. Fowler, M. J. Fox, G. Frei-ks. B. Gamble, 1. Garret, LI. Gatov, E. Gibbs, J. Gillis, A. Glaze, B. Gocke, E. Goodwin, XV. M. Gould, J. Green, L. Griilin, P. Grogg, E. l-lafren, G, Haskell. M. Haverfield. E. Hawkins, M. Hayes, J. Hayter, L. M. Hendrix, V. Hendrix, E. Herman, I. Hicox, E. Hill, L. Hixon, B. Hoban, J. Hoenk, E. R. Hogan, V. llorahan, F. lluber, J. Hulsizer, H. Huntley, S. Huston, G. Isenhowcr, J. Jarvis, ll. Johnson. F. Johnson, I' Johnson, F. .los'ephsfon, 1. .Iosephson,, S. Kawo, E. Kavanaugli, B. Kennedy. XV. Kessler, G. King, G. Klein, .l. Klocksiem, M. Knowles, E. Knox, L. Krenz, M. La Rue, D. Layer, R. Le-aeh, ll. Leyman, li Lewis, C. Lindbloom. ll. linck, D, Luther. M. Maves. J. Mayors, R. Mayolette, M. Mm-Clellan, V. Mcliuskie, M. L. MeVicker, S. Merryfield, K. Miller, J. Millner, N. Milhorn, H. lXlinf'm-1ncj.er, .l. T. Montgomery, J. J. Moore. E. Morris. J. lXIoshvr, B. Moss, C. Mull, M. Mullins. V. Mullins, B. J. Murdock, C. Nevins, Jr., E. Nida, E. Niebuhr, B. Olding, M. Onperman, B. Owen, Eg. Page, V. Palmer, C. Pate, P. Pear- sall, G. Peterson, M. J. Peterson, G. Pyle, E. Rasmussen, E. Ribner, H. Ribner, M. Rice, D. E. Richner, J. Riddle, B. Robertshaw, C. Robertson, C. Robinson, E. Rodgers, J. Rogers, .l, Rose. C. Rothbart, VV. Rothi, B. Rothwell, M. Rouse. B. Sandberg, E. G. Sandlin, K. Schultheis, B. St-ott, VV. Sethcr, G. Seymour, M. Shaler, M. K. Shaw, S. L. Sherman, M. Sherwin, 181. Shimizu, ll. Simmen, C. M. Smith, V. Sniveley, 'l'. Sowell, C. Stallman, F. Stanton, H. Stephen, A. E. Stover, N. Straughn, J. Sweetlland, R. L. Teach, M. Thompson, D. Tobin, M. Travers, B. Tr-ever, N. Trever, K. Tyler, H. Van Am- burgh, A. Vetch, H. Wadle, D. VViagner, J. VVallaee, M. VValton, ll. VVat.son, CL Vvatt, V. XVeims, XV, VN'eir, J. VVells, .M VVha ey, M. XVheeler, L. VVilcox, A. M. VVildman, H. XVilhams, M. VVilliams, E. XVinegar, O. XVright, D. Yeamans, E. Yocky, H. Zimmerman, P. G.-H. Ed- wards, H. Hixon.. liuhlicity Comm. SEALBEA RERS February, 1930 Everett Morris Bernice Duke Ruth Mayolette James Rogers Minnie Aguilar Jane VVallace Helen Espey Stanley Klerryiield Constance Rothbart lorilt-st rosier Gerald Frerks Nelleta Milhorn XX ende.l Sether- Ethel Goodwin June, 1930 Ed Hagen Kenneth Miller Martha Sherwin Dorothy Lychak Otis Brown .Jessie Hoenk Callie Pate Rosa. Lee Teach Marvel Mayes Jack Drown llarold Luck Ethel Rasmussen Margaret VVheeler Editor's note: Other members of the June class who were awarded seals at the time of their graduation were announced too late for publication in Caerulea. 92 CAERULEA '30 r:::.A.-.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.+::.-.-,A:::::.A::::::::::::: Top row-M. Uapwetl, J. Cz1r11en,ter, 'H. GZIIWYOOKT, M. Rouse, I'. Maitten, A, Munng Second row -MiS'S PIWHIUII fA1lViS4f'1'D. A. Yeh-tl, lf. ltllltllktllll, 141. Itill, T. Uulten, 13. Lawson, G. Pyle, W. Sether, Miss Pooley fi-Xtlviserbg Third rowf--lX1'. Uatov, l'. Pence, M. VVlireIer, 'l'1'-avr-rs, S. Huston, V. tluttler, 'I'. Dalton. H. tlogue, Y. Mullins, N. 'l'rt-ver, ld. Foster WllflFl'l2RS7 CLUB An outstanding achievement of the past year by Yvriters' Club 5 members was the publication of Acacia, the school magazine, representing in its sixty-uve pages some of the best work of Writers' Club. Hlllaek Song by Marcia Rouse, had thc additional honor of publication in 'lThe Magazine lxlorldll. Several Writers, Club members took prizes in the Caerulea literary contest: Tom Cullen, first prize in essay, Max Gator, second in essay, Marcia Rouse, first in poetry, Grace Pyle, second in sketch, Margaret Wheeler, Hrst in plays, and James Padgitt, second in play s. Toni Cullen also won first honorable mention in the National Scholastic Magazine Contest with his poem, uManhattan Suitew, and his essay, ullarbor at Nightn. Adelaide Munn took two hrst places in the same contest: one for a travel article, Willie Creat South Pass , and one for a book renfiew, HDods- worthf' Tryouts for W1'ite1's' Club are held three times a year, candidates submitting at least two types of literature. Wlriters' Club never has more than twenty-five members. This year's social events included the annual Christmas banquet held at the Hotel Lafayette as a welcome to the new fall members, the alumni meeting at the Y. W. C. A. in April, and the June banquet. The officers for the first semester were president, Veatrice Buttlerg vice-president, Janet Carpenter, secretary, Wfylie Stout, magazine editor, Adelaide Munn. The second semester ollicers were president, Veatriee Buttlerg vice-president, Clara Pence, secretary, Grace Pyle, and magazine editor, Philornene Maiden. Marie Maples Preston and Eleanor G. Pooley were the advisers. QQQQEEQSEIEILEL,,--,,----,,--,,,, ..................... '33 Top row-l . Riley, K. Johnson, R. Markloy A. Mounce, L, Y. Breed flbirectorj, A.. Mullins, G. Sweet, G. Hall. F. Sliavor. G, XXvl'lt'L'lL'l'Q Se-vonrl row--Bl. ll1lll2LCl1llY, IJ. Kallmeyer. C. Rada- baugh, V. Johnson, li. Milligan, D. Taylor, B. lianilwlv, C. Bittel, J. Gray: First r'owfV. Hei- nen, G. VVilson, M. Shatter. M, Calclxvx-ll, XY. Stevens V. Buttlcr, S. ll. Slicrwnaii, M. Sherwin, J. Harrison, S. Tlikt-man, H. XVlietstone MASQUE AND SANDAL J With the presentation of HThe Valiantf' undoubtedly one of the finest QW .1 plays ever put on by Masque and Sandal, the production of live other M plays for the benefit of the student body, and the pursuance of regular class work. Masque and Sandal has had a successful as well as a busy year. The casts for the various plays are as follows: Wfhe Valiantll-Arthur Mounce, Hudson Edwards, Veatrice Buttler, Billy Gamble, Albert Mullins, None Too Good for Dodow glerome Stein, Sara Louise Sherman, Eloise Huggins, ,lack Gray, Mack Halladay, Lorraine McClungg Wllhe Good Provider - -Gleam Hall, Billy Gamble, Mack Halladay, Hudson Edwards, Susan Dikemang '4The lVlanagersl,flVlack Halla- day, June Harrison, George Swcetg The live and ljvclynl'-f-Sara Louise Sherman, Billy Gamble, Doris Taylor, Dick Kallmeyer, Gordon Heater, uThe Clod,,fSusan lilikeman, Jack Gray, Paul Riley, Fremont Shaver, Kenneth Johnson. By means of competitive tryouts, thirty were admitted as members, but through the shifting of the class period from ninth to seventh period. the membership was reduced to twenty-six. Masque and gandal is unique in that it has tryouts and holds a regular class daily, thus keeping thc members in active contact with the work. The Class is divided into sections, each section working on some play to be given at a specified date or kept in store for presentation on short notice. Late plays are read and criticized, and stage technique and settings are studied. Among the social events of the club was attendance at the premieres of House Alirew, '4Tlle Admirable Crichlonv, and 'l,lourney's End. 94 CAERULEA '30 v::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .- ::: 'Pop row--B. Moore, C. Bittel, O. WVright, R. Buffum, E. Hagen, D. Yeamans, C. Storey, 0. Brown, R. Markley, R. Calking First row-P. Hatcher, S. L. Sherman, B. Shaw, F. Mirrick, S. Huston, S. Dikeman, Mr. Gloditzsch CAdviserJ, M. Forsyth, L. McC1ung, F. Adams, D. O'Toole, B. Dunnigan BOHEMIAN ' Aim: to develop qualities of leadership Officers: presidents-Wayne Rapp, Ed in the members. Membership require- el Hagen: vice-presidents-Ed Hagen, Dick ments: prominence in school activities, Yeamansg secretaries-Kathryn Lindsley, majority vote of club members. Betty Dunnigan: treasurers - Sara Louise Sherman, Charles Bittel. JUNIOR EXCHANGE Aim: to create friendship among lead- Officers: presidents-Otis Brown, Wayne ers of major school activities and the X Rapp, vice-presidents-Barton Smith, business men of Long' Beach and to sup- Q Howard Patrick: secretaries-Dick Yea- port all school activities. Membership: P ! mans, Robert Buffum: treasurers-Kon those in different school activities ad- Y ! dover Vance, Barton Smith mitted by invitation Top row-D. Yeamans. R. Buffum, A. Zambrano, VV. Monroe, O. Brown, M. H.alladay, F. Birch, B, Smith, E. Hagen, J. VVe1ls, H. Abrams, J. Drown, Nr. Barker CAdviserJg Second row- E. Gulp, S. Elliot, B. Mloore, H. Rascoc, B, Fuhr-er, D. Shupp, VV. Rapp, L. Huggins, NV. Neuge- bauer, R. Markley, O, Wright, E. Nielson: Firslt rowAR. Sweet, J. Hardin, J. C. Paul, F. llathbun, G. Wheeler, H. Luck, E. Morrison, G. Sweet, H. Patrick 3, 1 I zzz , fi!! - ...Xu , X , a X, ' x, f, FC i f CLUBS Top row--VV. Slither, I5. Johnston. J. Dewey, D. llazzirfl, .I. Ste-in., lil. Foster, Mr. Frisch 1Ad- viserj, J. Padgitt, H. lieneuu, L. Huston, V. Tyler, D. McDowell, M. Hazung Sec-ond row-F. Birch, XV, Watson, XV. Rhodes, E. Kearns, M. Kroeger. H. Emu-y, M. Rouse, E. Mueller. E. Melbougrall, F. Jiosephson, M. Croslwy, S. Janow. B. llirshfleldg First row-M, J, Fulton, RI. Cilley, l', Hatclu-1', M. Sherwin, M, Markham, G. Hall. lil. Page, A. Munn, Ib. O'Toole, li. B. NY1+st, J. f'arpe-niter, C. fllence, H. Cluypool, V. Crouse PI KAPPA Aim: to develop a. professional spirit in journalism and to create a sense of unity in the group by means of social gather- ings. Membership: all members of High Life staff who have taken or are taking 1A journalism Aim: to ereate, maintain, and extend Q high standards of Christian character throughout school and community. Membership: upperelassmen willing to comply with the ideals of the club Top row--O. Brown, F. Beck, R. Curtis, Officers: presidents-Ernest. Foster, XVendell Setherg vice-presidents-VVenrlnll - 2 Sc-ther, Donald MacDowel1: secretaries- Murgraret VVhn-eler, Martha Sh erwin: treasurers-James Dewey, Lila Belle XVest I ,U L. HK lli'.. HI-Y Officers: presidents-.Tack Drown, Dick Henderson: vice-presidents-Otis Brown. Roh Buffum: secretaries-Everett Morris, Rodney Markleyg treasurers-Dick Hend- erson, Richard Curtis X, I-ll -Y K .X I XXM! l'. Robertson, A. Elerding, J. Kiiipg, XY. Orris, D. Rin-liards, YV. Mnthie, XV. Lane, Third row---Mr. Barker tAtlviserJ, XV. Sether, E. Foster, J. Dewey, K. Pope, T. Russel, O. Nelson, H. Edwards, VV. Martin, Mr. Vermilya fAdvisvrJ: Second row-B. Snyder, E. Grisingcr, H. Shepard, R. Rope, .I, Drown, R. Henderson, R. Buffum, 0. 'Wright, D. Boyce, C. Nattkemper. Ji. Iiuttler, P. Grandlez First Arow- C. Herd- man, S. Gosney, J. Cooper, R. Clinton, H. Luck, WV. Short. S. liush, IW. Huiiflins, IC, Nofziger ?f3,:mm,m:M,xx,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,QiEE9,E?5,E9 Top row-H. Gzirwood. B. Shaw, R. Piper, Z. Travers, Shcrmzln, Miss Hoff fAdx'iser'J. V. Lisher, B. Kennedy, C. Ripperdan. M. Morse, Ii. Shikm-ai, .l. Sappunlieldg First Foxx'- B. lXTetfler, R. Levy, B. lvlcllzivid, H. Smith, .l. Bender. R. Shiles, Miss .ln-wereiiz fAdvis'v1'J, D. Hichncr, E. Bacon, G. Stone, lll. VVulker, ll. Bovine' THUMB TACK Aim: to promote interest in :LVL and to A, aid in the enjoyment of it. Membership is open to all students who have had one year of art and are genuinely interested V in it Of'I'ice1's: pri-sideiitflJorolhy Rii-lim-ri vice-president-Ruth Piperg recording socretfiry-Hzlzel Garwoodg correspond- ing secre taries-Irene Thompson, Jessie Ssippeniioldg t1'm-asurel'-Carmilita Ripper- dam PHNSWINGERS Aim: to develop Cartooning as a pro- Oflicers: fession among the members. Member- - ship: acceptance of students who have had cartoons published .and have been L J accepted by a committee on membership president-Joel Ellis: vice- president-Alun Vifoodsg C01'I'6SDO1lKllHg secretary-Donald Tubing recording' sec- retary-E mle Black d Nofzigerg treasurer-Julius J. Ellis. J. J. Ellis, P. Tesclike, E. Nofziger, Miss Luwerenz CAdvisei'D, D. Tobin, J. Dcllucii 2':HEE,,,,-,,L---LL-,,--,,,---,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,JZ Top rowilt. Mershon, L. Schinnerer, D. Crawford, L. Bennett, Third row-D. Niswander, G, Sparr, A. Smith, P. Maiden. D. Dalton, H. Hogue, C. Erhardt, D. Richards, M. McClellan, L, Hendrix, J. Hoenk. C. Crabbg Second row-G. Klein, B. Duke, J. Aiken, F. Kesler, C. McTnnis, A. VVood. R. Teach, P. Pearsall, E. Robinson, H. Ne-eley, F. Murray, Miss Himes fAdvisez'Jg First row-M. Travers, E. Dixlon, D. Huggins, J. Healey, J. Sherborne, B. Inman, B. Abernathy, S. A. Hukill, C. Smith, XV. Lane CHIALPHATAU Aim: to stimulate interest in chemistry. ,I W Officers: president-John Sherborne Membership requirements: study of ,mg vice-president-John Healy, secretary- chemistry, endorsement of application VL, treasurer-Gretchen Klein PHOTOGRAPHY , , , dm Uh , , Aim: to foster the photographic interest ' N Officers: president-Ed Woolcockg vice- of the pupils and assist the school in ob- l 4 president-Frank Stanton: secretary- mining good pit-tures. Membership: stu- 2 ' treasurer-Harold Clifton dents interested in photography lwhmumi 'Top row-J. Gray, B. Adsit, E. XVoolcock, H. Clintoni, Mr. Just 6AdviserJ, K. Miller, A. Hodge, V. Tyler, R. 'Fewellg First row--F. Stanton, R. Lindquist, E. Dixon, J. Kern, B. Oline, C. Palmer E 1 98 CAERULEA '30 1-:::.A:::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::: A A A A:: A A.A.A.-J - A A:: A Top row-M. Bowman, R. Reid, A. Woodruff, B. Pace. M. Hnaverfield, G. Sell, J. Thorpe, M. Pelletier. R. Mcfllunzr, M. Hales. L. Rosser, L. Burkhardt, O. Guthrie, G. Burkharut, M. McC.ellan, M. F. Haigh, Mrs. Barr fAdviserJg Third row-E. Lee, L. Manley, L. Buffum, R. Howe, M. Arnold, F. Fleming, B. Fleming, D. Scrivner, M. Simons, N. Denny, M. Larkin, M. J. Thorpe, L. Garrison, E. Wick. G. Pyleg Second row-K. Stuart, E. Wright, M. Ringler, M. VValton, H. VVa.tson, D. Jefferson, E. James, G. Addy, N. Moore, L. Flury, G. King, M. McClella.n. M. L. Wellensgard, M. Edwazrdsg First row-J. VVoodruff, E. Andrews, M. Cupwell, L. Hendrix, E. J. Sandlin, A. Ryder, E. Page, Z. Travers, B. Lawson HI-TRI Aim: to combine service, sociability and Officers: presidents-Evelyn James, recreationg to uphold standards of school ' Louise Hendrix, vice-presidents-Ruth and home. Membershipg a. knowledge ' Cropp, Marjorie Pelletier, secretaries- of the code and an endeavor to follow it Florence Mirick, Ruth McClungg treas- ' ur-ers-Winifred Gould, Elizabeth An- drews EUTERPE Aim: to encourage students who have musical talent, to promote interest in better music. Membership: th-ose who Officers: president-Margaret Larkin, Bob Langworthy, vice-presidents-Lois Plant, Milton Arvigg secretaries-Bob Langworthy, Ethel Cornelius: treasurer- have ability to play a. memorized com- position on the piano Neal Rankin Back row-M. Arvig, R. Langworthy, A. Hodge: First row-B. M. Barnes, E. Gault, R. Mason, NI. Walker, T. Purinton, E. Cornelius, D. Wagner, I. Sullivan, M. Wilson, G. Woodhead, E. Kearns, E. Page 9.LH'?5 ..A.A..,A....A ,L,Lmx,L,,,,,,.,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,x,f?2 Miss Moon's class-R.. Campbell, M. Applegate, M. Nelson, H. Gibson, M, Einung, M. Collins, R. Taylor, P. Drake, D. LaMunyon, G. NVi11iams, H. Hughey, D. Atwood, L. Iseminger, B. YVil!s, E. WVheatland, L. Morris, H. Balch, V. Sloan, K. Nixon, G. King, L. Copeland, K. Schuster, I. Watkins, H. Deeds. V. Sager, M. Gates, E. Hurt, G. Wrideg Miss Richards' class- V. Buttler, V. Buttler, O. Collins, G. Curtis, 'l'. Dalton, L. Dugan, G. Fulton, D. Giflin, E. Hanson. G. Spear, L. Haywood, V. Hillier, D. Holbrook, G. Holder, N. Jorgenson, VV. Lurvey, ll. McGinnis, M. Nash, I. Myers, H. Reneau, V. Routh, B. Stevens, H. Quinn, M. Wheeler: Miss Lunns' class-G. Adams, L. Albrecht, R. Bailey, F. Bartlett, B. Besinger, M. Cowan, M.. Cowan. M. Cox, D. Davis, K. Hann, S. Ilirashima, B. Hopkins, T. Kirkham, M. Maurer, L. Pettingill, R. Speck, D. Scharf, A. Smith, G. Sorenson, H. Sparr, G. Stock, Miss Bennett's class-H. Abrahms, W. Anderson, A. Baldridge, S. Berg, H. Blanchard, D. Cooler, J, D'Ange1o, P. Lewis, A. Marsh, M. McClelland, E. Nelson, V. Nelson, L. Newcomb, L. Onsley, G. Prig- more, V. Richardson, M. Smalley, M. WVhite, M. XVilliams3 Mrs. Munroe's class-J. Burlin- game, V. Boyers, L. Daubert, D. Deon, J. Durham, B. Farley. M. Fox, T. Grant. B. Grone, M. Haigh, G. Hammond, G. Herbage, K. Herbage, U. Hill, J. Jackson. E. Lendren, H. Mcheon, W. Peters, B. Smith. B. Turner, M. Vvatt. L. Vvest, E. Wright. G. Jenkins, L. Smith THET A EPSILON Aim: to interest girls in matters con- Officers: president-Texas Dalton, vice- cerning the home. Membership: girls president-Evelyn Lindgren, secretary- interested in home economics Dorothy Griffin, treasurer-Dorothy Mc- Ginnis RADIO CLUB Aim: to encourage interest in radio: to A Oflicersz president-Charles Dreilingg connect the theories studied in class fi' vice-presidents-Paul Edie, Roy Wagner, with their commercial applications. Ps secretary-treasurer - Herbert Ribnerg Membership requirement: approval by a H , corresponding secretary-Oliver Colburn membership committee -5 O. Colburn, T. Lawson, C. Reese, J. VVO-od, O. Hemstreet, C. Farrand fAdviserJ, R. Cowles, P. Edie, R. Wagner, C. Dreiling 199,,,M,,,-,,,..,,,-,,,,,,,,:,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,QiE'3!!:EiQ3Q Top row-Miss Bonhard fAdviserJ, J. Gillis, L. Garrison, Miss Thompson iAdViser7, P, Maiden, li. M.. Davis, M. Sisco, S. J. Dikeman, D. Hughes. M. Ringler, B. Gifford, O. Desmond, C. Turker, S. L. Sherman, B. Shaw, N. Moore, E. Page, G. Huston, F. Mirick, G. Higgins, A. Munn, First row-B. Ravenscroft, F. Bell, M. Afllerbaugh, J. Green, M. DeBlois, F. Murr'y, D. Berry, A. WVood, L. Peterson, H. Wetsteon, M. Collins, B. Edwards LE COQ FRANCAIS Aim: to foster interest in France. K V, Otiicersz presidents-Florence Mirick, Membership requirement: at least one ,.J3'im, Susan Jane Dikemang secretaries-Viv semester of French with not less than a 2-'71 ginia, Del Porte, Henrietta VVetsteon, C grade 45' X treasurers-Susan Jane Dikeman, Marion De Blois EL CLUB ESPANOL Aim: to promote interest in Spanish- Otncersz presidents-Marvel Maves, speaking countries, also to develop Helen Hogueg vice-presidents - Helen friendship 'between students baking Ilogue. Adelaide Munn: secretary-Curtis Spanish. Membership requirements: two Searleg treasurer-Phyllis Pearsall yours of Spanish Top row-P. Pezmrsall, V. English, C. Fried, S. Busch, H. Mitchell, Second row-F. Harris, M. Wilson, G. Woodheiad. E. Kerns. R. Ball, C. Nattkemper, A. Vetch, O. Decker, V. Percy, V. Percy, Mr. Yeary CAdViserJ: First row-E. Allen, A. Munn, M. Sherwin, M. Markham, B. Duke, H. Hogue, D. Dalton, M. Mullins, J. Adams, B. Owen, M. Shimizu, E. Naething. B. Farley CLUBS -,,,.,,,,,---,,,,,,,-,-,l9l f- ---- ----- - ------- -A--+AAA ::::::: Top now-T. Hervey, K. VVhiteneck, G. Ehmann, E. Hagen, G. Adler, C. Erhardt, YV. Mat- tocksg First row-L. Krenz. D. NVagner. B. Toonen, Lois M. Thompson iAdvisorJg O. Guthrie, M. Carr, J. Bechler DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Aim: to further, through programs and games, a knowledge of Germany. Mem- bership requirements: present or past study of German Aim: to acquaint students with classical matters and provide social occasions. Membership requirement: an A or B in Latin. First year students may become members, but they may not hold office Fur' lm I' 1., Y rs. L,..LLs CONTIO ,,,e'fm7Q 0 - , - 3 fs Officers: presidents-Rosa Lee Teach, Gerhard Ehmanng vice-presidents-VV1h bert Neugebauer, Johanna Bechlerg sec- retary-treasurers-Jimmy Burge, Thorn- ton Harvey Officers: presidents-Robert Buffum, Zella Travers, vice-presidents-Zella Travers, Fred Johnston, secretaries- Frank Cron, Lillian Hixong treasurers- Day Hodges, Gerald Desmond Top row-l-'. Cron, S. Gosney, C. Erhardt, A. Parrish, R. Clinton, R. Buffum, H. Clift-on, J. Packwood, G. Desmond, B. Sorenson, J. Riddle, Second row-H. Graybill, M. Mcvieher, ld. Lee, L. Barkhardt, F. Murray, H. Neeley, D. Sowner, B. Fleming, L. Buffum, M. Rewrop, D. harmson. E. Hill, F. Shaver, First row-W. Gould. E. Rasmussen, H. Espey, Z. Travers, Miss Kimball fAdviserb, D. Hughes, B. Pace. L. Hix Bovyer, G. King, M. L. Beamish, il. Van ji Amburgh, IJ. Stark. b , ., 1' EZ,L-,-LL-,LL,,L,,L-L-,,,L,,,,:,,,,-,QiE.'iE!!:EiQ39 I :CH Top row-H. Smith, H. Claypool, C. Sackett, L. Rosser, B. B. Cashon, B. Johnson, M.. Hales, B. Ebright, B. Mercier, L. Carona, E. Colburn: Third row-E. Nielson, E. G. Sandless, B. Rothwell, I. Baker, E. M. Corbiel, ML Shimizu, S. Hirashima. R. Shiba, Miss Lodwick CAd- viseri. D. Randall, D. Slouthwickz Second row-H. Simmens, G. Pyle, B. Lloyd, H. Cane, C. Larson, A. Stover, M. Crilly. D. Dalton, A. Holbrook, V. Mullins, M. Ringler, D. Jefferson, A. Smith, First row-G, Denny. M. Hazan, D. Richards, J. Fisher, A. Lutrell, B. Campbell COSMOPOLITAN Aim: to Create a spirit of friendliness 'Sv Officers: president-Arminta. Smith: and sr-viability amount the students of vice-presidents-Robert Ebright, Donald the different nationalities. Membership mmmmg Plemon: recording secretary-Annabelle requirements: a recommendation by two 1- Shiba: corresponding secretary-llorfthy members and acceptance by the execu- N1 Dalton: treasurers-Donald Randal, Der- tive board wood Richards ADVERTISING Aim: to advertise the different school ' x Oflicers: presidents-Ed Hagen, Lawer- functions cleverly and effectively. Mem- , ' ence Mack: vice-presidents-Maurice bership requirements: students inter- . Hazan, Glen Beede: secretary-treasurer ested, talented, and Willing to work X -Dorothy Cooper Top row-G. Mercer, E. Moore, D. O l'oo1e, C. Bittel, D. Cooper: First row-S, Ferris, M. Hatcher, H. Elder, E. Hagen, Mr. Vermilya Clxdviserb, L. Mack, G. Beede, L. Wllc-ox S3955 ..... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,:,,..,,..,,,,--, ..... C .....AAA,,AA,. IQ? 'Pop row-Miss Bergen fAdviserD, li. Stout, M. Cornelius, F. Hearn, E. Nathan, A. Fletcher, M. VVilson. G. XYoodhead, M. Shenafoh, C. Lindbloom, E. Lacy, Miss Ostrich CTeacherJ, F. Jacobsen, M. Carter, B. Canmller, L. Bousman, L. Nance, First row-H. Keu, R. Olson, R. Sorensen, ill. Seabolt, .T. Studebaker. R. Bennett, JC. Cornelius, B. Biddlecome, L. Carter, P. Holmen, E. James, T. Purinton, D Mason, D. Berry EUODIA Ofilcersz presidents-Leah Belle Carter. ' ' ' ' gg , X Ethel Corneliusg Vice-presidents-Martha tian character in high school girls 0515! WVilson, Charlotte VVilson3recording secre- -A 41 Aim: to instill, through Bible study and teachings, Christian qualities and Chiis- o f Membership: all Poly girls who are in- D 2209 taries-Marjorie Carter, Martha Vvilsong tere sted membership secretary-Gladys Vvoodard POLY HIGH FLYERS Officers: presidents-John Fulton, Dale Southwickg vice-presidents - Robert Sexton, Helen Simmons: secretaries- 'Falmund Kramer, Arminba Smith: treas- urer! Grace Pyle. Aim: to stimulate interest of students in aviation. Membership: all students interested in aviation Top row-Mr. B1wain.urd QAdviserj, K. Cobb, R. NValLlo, M. Durr, R. Sexton, li. Miric,k,.T. Kramer A Miner D Southwick' First row-L. llendrick. M. Capweil, E. Allen.YfX.GSnrgLli1, 7 if B. Grisiraltl, uf siinmen, J. Tiiyioi-, ir. lxfairlfeu, o. Merritt, R. Fist, Vs. Ranflolp , . ye 19iL,,,,,,-LLLL,LL..,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MSQAEBEEAQEQ Top row-D. Sullivan, N. Nicolaus, M. L. Milbranht, L. lireny, M. Bartlett, K. Frencli, 15. Taylor, R. Teach. M. Mylott. P. Primm, E. Graves, E. Evans, L. Morris, E. Wheatland, V. Stuppi, R. Godwin. R. Webb, A. Gillman, D. Southxvick, R. Austin, Fourth row-F. Dudley. L. Wilcox, R. Brady, C. Cohen. M. Simpson, K. Herbage, N. Torrey, G. Herbnage, L. Slater, E. Jones, M. Kelly, M. Frazier, M. Hemphill, F. Bratten, D. Thomason, L. Nafzgar, L. Cope- land, J. Williams, V. Tyler. R. Cook, 'VVilliamson. H. Steward, Third row-D. Lewis, J. Carrick, Mrs. Holder CAdviserD, M. Vallier, H. Jones, R. Derleyshire, M.. Miller, I. Deakin, E. Winigar, K. Hindman, D. Dickerson, G. Holder, L. Huchinson, L. Ecklund. H. Hix, B. Hilts, A. Hix, K. Miner, Second row-C. Hemphill, N. La Forse, W. Frizzell, J. Eldon, E. Baker, H. Slamovitch. F. Josephson. G. Beede, L. Mack, A. Irwin, V. Jay, J. Hasper, C. Rummler, A. Salter, J. Dalton, First row-C. Thomas, E. Nielsen, E. Stuart. B. Heimsholm, A. Scam- mon, A. Galaz, C. Cramer. G. Adkins, C. Broughton, R. Kersh. B. Oliver. R. Loomis, A. Steel. A. Nicholson, O. Pardue, G. Darter SALESMANSHIP Aim: to promote acquaintance with the Oflicers: president-John Hasper, vice- different lines of salesmanship. Member- presidents-John Woodruff, Avis Hixg ship requirements: enrollment in sales- secretaries-Kathleen Minor, Frances Irl21HShiD Classes and regular attendance Cloney, treasurers - Scotty Earheart, at club meetings Harold Stewart SHAKESPEARE Aim: to interest students in Shake- Ofiicers: president--Jack Gray, vice- speare. Membership: all who will give president-Marion Caldwell, secretary- proof of interest in Shakespeare by ac- Vera Mullins, treasurer-Rodney Mark- tive participation in club projects for one ley month prior to election to the club F. Shaver, G. Wheeler. M. DeBlois. L. Buffum. D. Layer, Mr. Gleditzsch CAdviserJ, J. Wasen, M. Caldwell. R. Markley, J. Gnay CLUBS I05 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A -::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::.-::::::.-::::::. 'Pop rowA-Miss VVyant CAdviserJ, L. McMillon, O. Petrasek, lb. Downing, M, K. llaigli, Keeler, li. Brush, H. Byrens, M. Knowl I' . G ed. E. Jones, D. Henry, D. Kennon, 112. James, . Arnett, H. Breckenridge, A. Richardson, Miss Davis fAdv1serJ, M. H-olliriayg Second row-O. Mitchell, M. B. Turnbull, D. Eldridge, P. Brescr, A, Holbrook, H. Simmen, H. Bakovik. J. Meyers. L. Bannister, D. Creel, F. Dicker, M. Perry, A. Young, D. Moss, E. Naething, D. Rig- by: First row-A. Stover, P. Lewis, E. Bartholomew, D. Kirklen, A. Hix, R. Mylott, B. Lloyd, V. Myrmo, U. Kennan, B. Kearney, E. Lothrop, M. Hale, E. Fawson. H. Brewer GREGG SHORTHAND Aim: to further increase and bring for- ward the study of shorthand. Member- ship: those students who successfully pass the first semester of shorthand and are really interested in the subject. YOUN Aim: to encourage and help those inter- ested in writing. Membership: open only to lower classmen who are inter- ested in writing' Officers: presidents-Helen Bakovic, June Meyers, vice-presidents - Pearl Lewis, Alice Stover: secretaries-Alice Stover, Eugenia Bartholomewgtreasurers AJune Meyers, Bertha. Lloyd G SCRIBBLERS Onicersz presidents-Edna Ribner, Nor- man Gillette, vice-presidents-Frances Townsend, Verona. McLuskie, secretary- treasurer-Burl Flemming, Helen Mc- Laren Miss Moulton CAdviserj, A. Block. V. Mcfjlosky, M1 Leeney, E. VVick, E. Ribner, M. McCand- less, M. Knowled, H. Eugls, T. VVick, B. Gray, N. Gillette, Miss Norton CAdViserJ I99-,W.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,-.,DQAEBQECQEQ Top row-Mr. McC1un fAdviserJ, H. Deeds, ll. Downirig, M. K. Haigh, P. Keeler, R. Brush, E. Jones, Mr. Guthrie CAdviserD, M. Frazier, James, M. Bulking Fourth row-C. Larson, M. Mahin, A. Stover, P. Lewis, E. Bartholomew. Y. Kennen, M. Grandtall, M. Gardner, B. Lloyd, L. Bannister, D. Henry, D. Kennon, K. Levers, G. Leach, H. Breckenridge, R. Mylott, M. Gridith, Mr. Oliver fAdviserJ, G. Arnett, D. Sarman, Third row-H. Cain, R. Alderete, M. Young, M. Jackson, J. Nye, N. M. Syubbefielcl, H, Bakovic. V. Myrmo, M. K. Shaw, E. James, D. Crell, E. Allen, D. Bailey, H. Byrens, D. Smith, Second row-E. Neal, E. Enzie, M. Know- led, P. Breach, M. Turnbull, A. Smith, H. Simmon, J. Kayler, A. Merritt, P. Maitlen, L. Alexander, G. Burkhardt, G. Xvilson, A. Howard: First row-F. Decker, H. Mallett, D. Rigby, A. Santos, V. Tower, C. Brooks, R. Kersh, D. Plemon, I. Garrett, W. Lane, G. Denny, M. Pegg COMMERCIAL Aim: to acquaint students with practical aspects of the business world by talks from business men. Membership: those taking subjects in the commercial de- partment Aim: to provide service for all special occasions including commencement, opera, and plays. Membership: Poly students appointed by Commissioner of Safety USHERS Oflicers: presidents-Mary K. Shaw. Donald Plemon: vice-presidents-Donald Plemon, Bertha Lloyd: secretaries-Ben tha Lloyd, Violet Myrmo: treasurers--Ed Hagen, Gilbert Denny Officers: president-Rodney Markleyg vice-president-Jack Drown: secretary- treasurer-Charles Bittel Top row-Mr. Millar QAdviserJ, G. YVheeler, C. Bittel, D. Yeamans, A. Henryson, First row- ll. Buffum, W. Martin, O. Wright, R. Marklely, R. Calkin, J. Drown ctuss ,----,.----,--: ---L ,-:,--,-,-,---,,-:-,-----,-l9Z Social Hall Laura Hall Club House CLUB CENTERS A truly cosmopolitan atmosphere prevailed at the all-language club party held on April 30 in the Social Hall. Organizations attending were the Latin, French, German, and Spanish clubs. Each group presented a skit illustrating thc language and customs of its country. The all-language club party was but one of numerous parties held in Social Hall. Laura Hall Club House is another favorite center. Writers, Club holds its gatherings before the cozy fireplace, and Hi-Tri has most of its social functions there. The Chatterbox, a delightfully furnished annex to Laural Hall Club House, and the Girls' League office are the scenes of informal good times and committee meetings. The Girl Reserve room at the Y. W. C. A. is the scene of many social activities. It is a room with a hospitable air, dedicated to the good times of all student clubs. The boys' club room of the Y. M. C. A. is another place that invites lively fun- making. Y. M. C.A. Y. W. C.A. i SHIPS AT ANCHOR By Winifred Gould I see them in the morning, Shaclowy and unreal, Riding at anchor like a flock The The The of lonely ghosts. cool gray sea dips and Hows about themg gray gulls Hy softly overheadg gray shadows lessen and lloa t away MILITARY I 1 no at ff I I I I J 54,2 llQpgfx,,r,,,,..,H,,,,,,..,i,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,EQA ,QQEQQZQ ,,,. BATTALION EVENTS With an unusually large membership, the R. O. T. C. has just completed a success- ful year. The unit carried on its Work effi- ciently under the supervision and direction of Colonel B. B. Hyer and Sergeant B. H. Griffin. The second semester had hardly begun, when Captain Evan K. Meredith of San Col' B' B' Hyel' Francisco inspected the local unit. He gave Sergf- B- H- Grimm an exceedingly favorable comment and expressed his satisfaction at the progress made since the last inspection. Keener competition has existed within the unit this year than for several years past. The Junior B. O. T. C. Graduates Association awarded a cup to the company highest in efficiency of drill and neatness of dress. The American Legion awarded a cup to the platoon best in drill and appearance. The American Legion also presented three medals: one to the best oHicer, one to the best non-commissioned officer, and one to the best private. The winners were judged in proficiency in R. 0. T. C. work, neatness of dress, and merit record. The unit, led by the band, marched in the Armistice and, Memorial Day parades. The unit strove to gain perfection in rnilitaryfceremonies, close order drill, extended order drill, fencing, and riHe firing. Map reading, first aid, scouting, and patrolling were studied. . Frederick Wakefield, Captain-adjutantg Henry Wilson, Captlaing Clyde Carter, First Lieutenant: Jack Galbreath, Major: Sturdevant Kennedy, Captain: Fred Zuelzke, Captaing Chiarel Dreiling, First Lieutenantg William Schoeder, Captaing Jack Drown, First Lieutenantg Ralph Cowles. Second Lieutenantg James Wood, Second Lieutenant. Absent from picture-James Rogers, Second Lieutenant XX I ' ,KN MILITARY I I I Left row-H. MacFar'land, I-I. Norton, H. Crozier, J. Drown, D. Powell, XV. Schoeder, Captain, Second row-L. Kindig, RL Sams, J. Hyter, R. Niswander, Third rowfl Hasper, J. Young, V. Mynatt, E, Niebuhr. J. VVoodg Right rowllklt Dorr, I. Garrett, D. Betz, N. Robinson, R. Cowles, Dwight Defty Unstructiorb R. O. T. C. BAND Proving its excellence as both a military and a musical unit, the R. O. T. C. band completed a successful year. The organization, led by Captain William Schoeder, participated in both the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. It also provided music at football games and school assemblies. To the elhciency of Mr. Dwight Defty, instructor, and to the fine cooperation among officers and men may be attributed the perfection of the organization's music and drill. Top row-C. Swanberg, M. Kennedy, R. Godwin, D. Kinsey, R. Cooper, B. Ebright, J. Coleman, T, VVesterg2Lrd, F. Taylor, First row-Cl Benedict, M. Roeder, H. Maclfztrlarid, D. Powell, L. Fahrney, E. Jastram, C. Erhardt, H. Norton, N. Robinson, L, Hadley, K. Leithold, J. T. Montgomery, H. Merrick, P. Cronk . H n ' I A xwfz 1 - Q f -A, V I IQ-, ,,25E'39i5,'39 FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY A Top rowfM. Kennedy, E. Jaslramg Third row-J. Sterling, E. Ponsford, A. Allison, E. Foulger, L. Mitchell, B. Magill, O. Dutt, W. Haynes, R. Halsey, P. Ross, C. Harned, B. Crosier, Second row-F. Taylor, J. Parke, C. Fischer, C. Watt, D. Kinsey, N. Rankin, C. Parker, G. Clymer, R. Godwin, J. Wright, E. MacLyn1an, J. Barnett, J. Coleman, L. Downer, First row-Lieutenant C. Carter SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY A Top row-H. Hixon, W. Bowen, C. Ballard, L. Bender, B. Gray, R. Service, A. Allcott, E. Wheatfill, E. Sisson, J. Marriner, E. Beveridge, Second row-L. Fahrney, A. Steele, B. Olding, C. Palmer, T. Wfestergard, A. Nicholson, H. Nichols, T. Lawson, H. Carman, B. LaFon, L. Beveridge, R. Blakeney, A. Mullins, R. Ebrightg First row-Sergeant C. Sisco ,W-L A - K-af.,-W-f-W 'QQHIQEI,,,-,,-..,,,-,,-,,---,,,,,,,,,, ---!!3 -we .qv V . . Mk.--.cm:,g. .. Q FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY B Top row-C. Swanberg, C. Benedict, Third row-F. Webster, W. Ferris, W. Gerhardt, T. Jones, L. Belts, W. Minter, H. Redman, T. Bonde, L. Scanlon, T. Jen- kins, B. Adelmon, M. Webb, Second rowfB. Cooper, P. Johnson, H. Roeder. J. Rogers, C. Erhardt, J. Klocksiem. C. Olmstead, B. Snyder. H. Martin, T. Gordinier, J. Reed, B. Rogers, M. Roerler, H. Mr:Conahay, L. Keck, D. Hammond, V. Fahrney, H. Merrick, Front-Lieutenant F. Zuclzke. SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY B Top row-L. Hadley, Third row-R. Heatop, M. Shane, W. Park, G. Giffen, T. Vlick, H. Amundsen, A. Mattson, H. Davidson, P. Cutelius, O. Cheesernang Second row-K. Leithold, M. jasper, H. Michelson, G. Gibson, F. Buell, G. Petyon, H. Dean, R. Waldo, J. T. Montgomery, G. Bird, B. Motier. B. Bowers, R. Tague. P. Cronkg Front-Lieutenant C. Dreiling. . r?- .. M - 1 a j Jr , I I4 lg CAERULEA '30 Top row--V. Fahrney, H. Hixon. D. Powell, W. Schoederv. R. Halsey, L. Mitchell, E. Mac- I yman, J. Coleman, C. Matheny, B. LaFon, B. Crosierg Second row-M. Reeder, T. Jones, N. Rcbinson, J. Klocksiem, L. Betts, W. Ferris, G. Ballaid, H. Merrick, M. Jasper, A. Mullins, H. Roefler, R. Cooper, W. Haynes, Front row-A. Nicholson, T. Wick, W. Minter, J, Galbreath, ll. Wilson, F. Wakefield, E. Jastram, F. Taylor, H Dean, R. Waldo, C. Sxvzinberg, D, Hainmonrl MILITARY CLUB The Military Club encourages friendship and social activities among R. O. T. C. members. Oflicers were commander-,lack Galbreathg vice-commander-Henry Wilsong adjutant-finance oflicersslilarl Jastram, Frederick VVakeHeld, and Charles Siscog mess sergeant, Frederick Taylor. STARS AND STRTPES With the purpose of furthering patriotism and friendliness among students, members of Stars and Stripes Club participate twice Weekly in retreat ceremony and assist on other patriotic occasions. Girls, rifle practice is conducted under the auspices of the R. O. T. C. Monthly meetings are interspersed with social activities. Top row-A. VVright. V. Northrop, M. G. Prior, M. D. Prior, L. Deeds, R. Shiles, H. Snyder-, R. Inman, H. Claypool, H. Smith, A. Smith, Lieutenantg Fr-ont row-K. MacKay, Ki. Stewart, M. Bowman J. Frey, E. Ribner, D. Bailey, L. Pettingill, Mrs. 'Wallace 6Adviser7, D. Jefferson, Captain, L. Hitchcock, E. Allen. Oliicers absent from the picture are C. Pate, Lieutenant, and C, Crabb, Sergeant MgllfifM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,-,,,,,-!l5 Fred Zuelske, Charles l7I'9lllllf2,'. Halpli Vowles, Louis llownor. Melvin Kennedy, Ralph Godwin, Lowell Bender, llcslit- Mitchell, Allen Stl-e'e, Hugh Hixon Rll Ll'l TEAM The ten best rifle shots in the H. O. T. C. compose the rille team. Competition is held with teams from about forty other schools in the Ninth Corps area. Members of the team receive a letter and the right to wear the Poly sweater. The members of the l930 team are Louis Downer, Charles Dreiling, Ralph Godwin, Hugh Hixon, Melvin Kennedy, Leslie Mitchell, Allen Steele, Fred Zuelzke, Ralph Cowles, and Lowell Bender. CITIZENS, MILITARY TRAlNlNC CAMP At least a score of R. 0. T. C. members attended the Citizens' Military Training Camps, sponsored by the Wlar department last July. A number of Poly fellows attended Camp at Fort MacArthur, Del Monte, and the Presidio of Monterey. The typical camp day consisted of a morning devoted to military exercises and an after- noon given over to athletics. Evenings, Saturday afternoons, and Sundays were free. About thirty are expected to attend this summer's camps. .Z A Q 2 EBB AND FLOW -,S?!:EB9LEA,Z9 ffl. ,f,, A I ON? BBB AND FLOW AAAAAAAAAAAA HHH- '-:::::.-:::::::::::::, v v - v v v v v - v - - - - - caumnm 3 :mme f DEGEQNDING me cup ART cLA55 a11EKs LBBQLLOW M up l,,.b ly, W QE. K ix V 1, V I L! ' SENIOR PLAY GIRLS' DRUM CORPS 4 355' W W n-smells PLAY DAY ki Q CAERULEA '30 E95 ANR F!-QW ....A -- .AA.. ll! 1 Wg,-ge Daowweo RQFLECTIQNS ,l gms aACKS CAERULEA PEP Rmv amze PASADENA seneuaoes Pour 3 5 ' Q CAERULEA '30 E99,6E.'2,EEQX!,, A A NLE? , 2 AND NEW PON DEPJ3 XX 5 , HI-f-JINKS NAuritAL puovoafw.nun gs .sqgmcv PgAgjlc, g MAY DAY -- WASH on f s 4 ,K V' L ...S ,Q 3 ,, I vE,, AL 2f I ' 4 N Z . ,Ma , f ' J A ,L ,, .. V ' , 5 , Mi Q, ' 1 SEA PRAYER By Martha Sherwin Oh, give me the sea and a sailoras life, Atoss on the drifting wavesg And give me the blowing, wind-filled sails Away from men and slaves. Give me the ports of the Orient, China, Ceylon, Japan. Take me away from city and town, Away from the haunts of man. Give me the midnight watch to stand, And a clear, north star to guide, As away we go on the rolling sea, Away from foolish pride. STAGE A 13f3m,m:,,:H,,m,,,,,mm,:,,mm -,,,25EB9l1'i'5QE9 t 'Pon mxx'--Dwngsglit F. Defty, Helen Mcfiartney, Anthony F. Gillg First row-Sara E. Pepple, Idditih M. XV'yant, Mary Shouse Cheadj, Marian ll. Higgins MUSIC SEASON Under the supervision of Mary Shouse, head of the vocal department, and Dwight S. Deity, head of the instrumental department, the seas0n7s extensive musical program has been of unusual merit. ln addition to other events, the annual artist concerts were especially enjoyed by Polytechnic High School music lovers. Artist Concerts The first artist presented by the music department was Donald Nevis, already well known to the student body through his winning of the five-thousand dollar Atwater-Kent radio prize for 1927. Students were privileged to hear the delicate 'LLe Revef' from the opera ulVlanon,', which won for him the contest of three years ago. The strenuous requirements of this Dlmfild NMS numher showed the unusual sustenance Mina Hagel' N of breath which Mr. Novis commands. The second concert of the year was oifered by the velvety-toned mezzo- soprano, Mina Hager. She is well known on the European concert stage, and she delighted her student audiences with her vivacity and her pleasing repertoire. At present she is making her fourth trans-continental American tour. MUSIC I27 fe::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'llillll row--C. Tucker, K. Lindsloy, K. Steward, Iii. ltunyon, IT. Br-rry, E, Jarvis, M. Hoyt: l'0lll'lll row-E. Rmlgm-i'S, L. Clynicr, J. Ilavrison, S. Houston, U. lit-Long, V. Keuster, T. Lind- say: 'Fllircl row-H. li-olhwell, S. Cook. M.. Forsyth, J. Barnes, H. I-Zoettler, H. Ileedsg Second I'1IXYf-l . Ainsworth, lfl. Melgreen, V. George, L. li1llllllSt8l', lt. llowland, V. Kisvr, L, Carter, li. Xxll01lNV2ll'l,l, li. Ilildzty, R. Reeves, N, Leonarnlg First row-M. Lindsay. J. Frey, A. McGinnis, E. Rm-rl. .l. Hagvr. ll. Outliier. U. Huff, LI. Curyn-11 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The year has been one of marked success for the Senior Girls' Glee Club, their pleasing performances having impressed their audiences favorably on all occasions of their public appearances. Ushering in home events of musical importance and introducing the glee clubs in their colorful new uniforms, the annual glee club concert was presented before the student body with Rollin Calkin and Suzanne Huston as soloists. The Christ- mas concert followed with its impressive and sacred beauty. As a climax to all senior glee club activities, the picturesque Gilbert-Sullivan opera, upirates of Pen- zance proved to Le a rollicking triumph. The following are some of the organizations before which the girls sang: the Ebell Club, Professional WOIllCH,S Club, junior and senior high school and junior college teachers, city teachers, Parent-Teachers Association, and the Girls, League. The club also presented programs, with one or both of the other glee clubs, at the Municipal Auditorium, at the Baptist Church, and at Commencement exercises. Selections were broadcast over radio stations KEJK of Beverly Hills and KFOX of Long Beach. Credit for the success of the Senior Girls' Glee Club is due to the efficient coach- ing of Miss Mary Shouse, whose direction has added much to all performances, and to Miss Sara Pepple, the able accompanist. l28 CAERULEA '30 r:.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::: A A - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - .... - - - A 'Pop row-R.1I-lenderson. E. Grissingcr, O. Brown, K. Baker, C. Randleman, D. Spelllngs, R. Bnffum. R. Lbriglit. E. Nielsen, S. Vancy, H. Davis, A. Jassle, K. P-opeg First row-F. Van Ee, lvls Roeftler, P. Dienfenbach. J. Fulton, P. Cook, R. Markley, A. Luttrell, F. Wakefield, R. Calkin, C. Mckew, C. Reese, C. Benedict. M. Zahn, L. Hadley, Not in pictureAA. Beeson, A. Bergen. E, Colburn, B. Hirslifielfl, E. Hobson, P. Hulbert, B. Smith BOYS' GLEE CLUB One of the most popular organizations of the high school is the Boys' Glee Club. lls work this year has been a credit to Miss Mary Shouse, director, and lo the high standards set by the boys, glee clubs of previous years. Miss Sara Pepplcls versatile accompaniment added much to the finesse of its programs. Principal performances were the annual club concert presented in coniunction with the junior and senior girls' clubs, the beautiful Christmas concert, and the color- ful and interesting Gilbert-Sullivan opera, '4Pirates of Penzance , which was pre- sented by the combined senior glee clubs. Other public appearances were as follows: programs for the Teachers' Institute, Optimist Club, Ebell Club, City Teachels' Club, the Press Convention, and participation in the program at the Municipal Audilorium. The club also sang over local radio stations. The male quartet, whose membership is derived from the Boys' Glee Club, is of comparatively recent origin, and has already developed wide popularity. The per- sonnel of the quartet was Edward Grissinger, first tenorg Rodney Markley, second tenor, Rollin Calkin, baritone, and Karl Pope, bass. Otis Brown accompanied. The boys have been very much in demand during the year, filling over thirty engagements. Some of these appearances were for the Exchange Club, After-Dinner Speakers' Club, Stage and Music Arts Club, several of the Long Beach churches, and radio station KMPC of Beverly Hills. F:l95l9.,,-----,-- A.....AA ------------------ ....A -------,-lZ3 I L1 .Top row-M. Howard, W. Renfron, K. Wilson, F. Fleming, R. Fiske, M. Robinson, F. Fitch, M. Beckett, H. Huntley, D. Kingrea. D. Dickerson. M. Finn: First row-M. Overpeck, D. Bol- mer, V. Gardner, R. Mason, M. Morse. V. Miller, L. Kettenring, T. Green, M. Bowman, J. Tharp, M. Wrinkle. M. Lutz. Not in picture-M. Fitch, J. Gresham, K. Hindman, G. Holder, Hulse. K. Johnson, M. Jones, L. Morris, M. Mullins, E. Palmer, B. Reid, D. L. Rule, G. Sey- mour, D. Taylor, M. Watt JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Developing from an untrained group of singers to an experienced and finished organization, the Junior Girls' Glee Club has won favorable recognition during the past year. The girls' training has been of two kinds: public performance, and solo work Within their own glee club. Programs were given for the mothers, and daughters' tea and banquet, the Girls' Athletic Association meet, the party for new girls, and the Press Convention. Public work in conjunction with the other glee clubs has been notable. The first event of this kind 'was the annual glee club concert, the second was the Christmas concert. At the latter, a special number was presented by the club in collaboration with the Senior Girls, Glee Club. Finally, carrying out the traditional program, the members lcd the daisy chain processional honoring the graduates at the commencement exer- cises in June. Selections, with one or both of the other glee clubs, were also given at this time. The work of the Junior Girls' Glee'Club does much toward the development of future senior glee club singers. On all of the clubis appearances this year, much favorable comment was heard regarding the fineness of tone and the expressive interpretation of the selections. The inspiring leadership of Miss Mary Shouse, director of glee clubs, and the sympathetic accompaniment of Miss Edith Wyant aided much in the club's achieve- ment. 139 A.....A.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.meLL,,,,,:,,,,,9iE'39if5Q3'9 CHORUS With Miss Helen McCartney directing and Miss Edith Wyant accompanying, I-'oly's chorus has supplied the school with line entertainment in the Way of group singing this year. One of the programs in which the organization participated most eifectively was the Christmas concert, at which they sang Gesu Bambino , a number of remarkable simplicity and beauty. Toward the end of the school year, the chorus presented a program purely for the amusement of the group, since only members could attend. S-opranos Jean Aikins Mary Baldwin Betty Beadlerome Cleo Blodgett Jane Burlingame Erma Carlyon Eleanor Courson Margiaret Cowan Lucille Echard Bettie Edwards Bettie Elliot Madalon Flagg Maxine Fox Ivy Guy Lucile Howard Freda Hamilton Charlotte I-Lanson Ula Hill Marian Iseman Dorothy Lewis Helen Liggett Margaret Lindsay Adele Lofgren Dorothy Loomis Doris Mlanasmeth Lucille Martin Margaret McCondless Dorothy Meehan Genevieve Norton Velma McCune Mina Opperman Betty Pace Janie Phillips Margaret Phillips Helen Quinn June Russell Vera Sager Amy Sitzman Irene Sullivan Lillian Stout Florence Taylor Virginia Thernpean Helen Troupe VVren Vvard Geraldine Williams Billie Wills Margaret Vvilson Maxine Vilouldridge Altos Jeanne Amland Jessie Autler Elise Barrett Rosemary Bennett Lydia Bonsman Arline Cady Jean Oornett Madoline Cowan Florence Grover Dorothy Dalton Phyllis Drake Daisy Eldridge Kathryn Hann Evelyn Hansen Margaret Hartman Irene Heneghan Eva Herman Flossie Herrick Beatrice Hills Dorothy Houning Pauline Johnson Hope Kerby Dorothy Ladd Dorothy La Munyon Genevieve Lauchard Ruth Leatart Billie Mason Helen McCan Margaret Mylott Nelda Nicolous Mildred Paul Gene Pribmore Thelma Puritan Wanda Randolph Kathleen Rose Ethel Swetman Mari.an Thompson Edythe Van Merter Elizabeth XValters Ellisene VVearne Barbara. Webster Eleanor Wengert Amy Lou XVilrlman Elizabeth VVright Mildred Zion Basses Amiel Gilman Claire Handy Robert Hamble Victor Jay George Johns Don Penrose Don Powell Raymond Rehkop Bernard Snyder George Stelling Tenors Gerald Adler Mliton Arvig Glenn Beetle George Cope Farol Dudley Ray H-oughton Orval Jones Gordon Jones lid Kelso Harry Long Harry Loun Orval Nelson Howard Roeder Charles Stockham Don Vorkeis M9E'!9,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......AA.....,.AA..AA nl, ...,, Q! Innings BAND Urging Poly's victorious team to greater victories and leading the student body in the expression of its enthusiasm, the band, directed by Dwight S. Defty, deserves not a little credit for Polyis successful football season. The most notable pep as- sembly at which the organization appeared was the Pasadena rally staged at night on the bleachers and followed by a serpentine on the field, the first of its kind to be held in several seasons. Trumpets George Beck Morse Butler Barton Smith Crowell Durwofod Trombiones Herman Koenig Barbara Abels Orville Hemstreet John Jarvis Donald Dyer Horns Don Betz Monroe Roeder Clarinets Roy Blakeney Milford Sams Bob Ockerman Bob Fuhrer Orville Robinso C Saxaphone Francis Arvig Lawrence Cobb T1 Alto Saxphfone Herb Norton Maynard Berk Kenneth Cummings Floyd Leonard Vvesley Byrns Tenor' Saxaphone Frank Bristol Soprano Saxaphone John Vvebster VVilma Wicker Herman Smith Dwight S. Defty As head of the instrumental departments of Polytechnic High School and Hamilton Junior High School, Dwight S. Deity has won wide recognition for his excellent work. Formerly affiliated with the Chicago Civic and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestras, he at present holds the first chair of cello in the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Deity will teach orchestration this summer at the University of Vvisconsin. Basses Harry Allen Talmund Kramer Mamie Lombard Drums Clark Leal Walter Martin Gordon XVheeler Horace MacFarland Drum Major Walter Mathie CAERULEA '30 13? ,,,,AA,A,A,,,.,,,..AA, ,mr A.,...A.,,, - AAAA,,AA.AA.. FIRST ORCHESTRA One of the most pleasing and efficient of all Polytechnic organizations is the First Orchestra under the direction of Dwight S. Defty. Although it is always a unit of many engagements, this year's active program has been one of unusual length. Chief among the public achievements of the group was the orchestration for the light opera, uljirates of Penzancen. The opera, with its delightful airiness and viva- city, called for a sympathetic understanding of music, which only a well-trained organization could oHer. Other programs at which the orchestra gave its usual finished performance were June and February commencements, annual community program at the Muni- cipal Auditorium, programs for both the Ebell and Pacific Coast Clubs, music for the junior and senior plays, and radio broadcasts for both local and out of town stations. Violin Billy Cook-C. M. Virginia Snively George Stephenson Patsy Byrd Robert Mentzer Ruth Bovyer Mary J. Kiser Beulah Isaacson Kenneth Baker Maxine Afiierbaugh Jessie Dunbar Marguerite Beckett Wade Bucklin Geneva Huston Flute Wesley Rothi Membership Viola Gerald Frerks De Loris Rule Helen Kindig Cello Madelyn Dexter Dorothy Johnson Roberta Fiske Bass Mamie Lombard Talmund Kramer James Wood O hoe Robert Lemmon Clarinet John Healy Richard Henderson Don Reither Trumpet William Schoeder William Mooney Morse Butler Horn Don Betz Monroe Reeder Arthur Ebright Dale Wurman Harp Lola Pettengill Trom bone Lin Howe VValter Richards Drum Maurice Wishon Mack Halladlay Clark Leal Kenneth Reed Piano Maurine Whaley Evelyn Anderson Georgia Simpson Xylophone-Bells Leone Turnbow M9?lS?,,,..:m,,,,,,,,x,:mm,,,,:,,,:,xm-m:mxl3?, .-nqo9invll !' SECOND ORCHESTRA Oiiering the untrained but talented student an opportunity to play a favorite instrument in company with other students of similar experience, and preparing them for a place with the more advanced group, the second orchestra carried on a work which was a real service to the individual as well as to the school. Supervised and directed by Dwight S. Defty, a leader of wide experience and ability, the orchestra has advanced at a rapid pace. Mr. Defty has been aiiiliated with similar groups for eight years, building the organization until there are now twelve different kinds of pieces, a significant increase over the original number. The second orchestra played together with the first upon several occasions. Some of these are as follows: the annual community program held in the Municipal Audi- torium, junior and senior plays, both February and June commencements, and the radio broadcasts in Long Beach and Hollywood. Such a record is to be considered one of value, and the members of the orchestra may well be proud of their work. Violin Mary J. Kiser-C. M. liyrum Amundsen Ruth Aupperle Paul Banks Marguerite Beckett Emil Bro Patsy Byrd Iris Christian Jessie Dunbar Adele Emlein Ethel Espey Thorton Henry Lyle Huggins Lucile Kahler Membership Ellen Rothi Earl Sisson Violet Smith Cello Ramona. Moore Bass Harry Allen Charles McIntyre Lester Remy Bassoon XVilford Augustus Clarinet Billy McNulty James Rahl Dale Southwick Andrew Spears Morse Travers Horn Don Betz Trombone Winifx'ed Jenison Cornet Albert Bergen Arthur Claar Paul Eddie Dale Johnson Rex Lindquist Omal Nelson Saxaphone Sammie Hardin Bill Hubbard Micheal Keagan Wesley Rothi Floyd Leonard Jack Wilts Drum Lloyd Embree Horace MiacFarland Piano .iohn Fitzer Rita Howe Flute Wesley Rothi 534 CAERULEA '30 0-:: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::: ::::::::: :::: :::::. PIRATES OF PENZANCE Originally written as a satire upon British respectability and the exaggerated morality of the Victorian period, the light opera uPirates of Penzancei' has come to be known as one of the gayest and most colorful of Gilbert-Sullivan operas. Presented as this yeark light opera by the senior glee clubs, ufdrates of Pen- zance proved to he a hilarious comedy success of intriguing plot and frivolous pagentry, Wherein piquant ladies in quaint garbs of other days retreated from the onslaught of captivating pirates in dashing costumes of gay colors, and wherein police in the more drab costume of the law rushed to the rescue of helpless ladies in distress. Rollicking airs and lilting tunes, dainty dancing steps, and amusing situa- tions characterized the production. Directors were Mary Shouse, musicg Lillian V. Breed, dramaticsg Lou Wooidcock, dancing and stagingg Eral Bannon and Helen Hoff, sceneryg Richard Vermilya, puhlicityg and Vinnie Gee, consulting director. Suzanne Cook- as Mabel Rvgllin Calkin as Dick Henderson as Frederick the Pirate King Ruth ,,,,. ,. , V,,, .. Kate ,.,... i.,..........,,.. Major General ,, Pirate King , , Samuel ,.......,,.,,. Isabelle ,,,,,,,,........., STUDENT Lawrence Mack Edward Moore Mabel .,.., . , ...... ,, Frederick Edith ,,,,,,,, Elise Barrett ............ CAST Suzanne Cook Richard Henderson Eugenia Rogers Dorothy Dilday ,. Helen VVheat1and Rodney Markley , Rollin Calkin Otis Brown Carleen Tucker DIRECTORS Manager Costume Mistress Property Man MEEl9,,,,,,,,,,..,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,..,l3E CHRISTMAS CONCERT A symphony of beauty fittingly dedicated to the memory of Miss Ethel Ardis. its founder, the annual Christmas concert will long be remembered. Soft lights, sacred music, and the atmosphere fragrant with evergreens, brought nearer to every heart the true spirit of the Yuletide, as the black-and-white-robed choristers tiled in solemn procession through the aisles of the auditorium, singing Hark, The Herald Angels Sing . The very stillness of the entire assembly through- out the concert was a token of deep appreciation on the part of the student body. Following the musical numbers, both instrumental and vocal, the Visualization was presented in all its traditional loveliness. The scenes depicted the angels, appearance to the shepherds as they watched their Hooks in the field by night, and the Wise Men's worship of the Child of Bethlehem. At the conclusion of the program, the combined glee clubs sang the triumphant Hallelujah Chorus from Handelis Messiah. COMBINED -11,1113 CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA '39 .A,,AAA,, ..,.A. , --:,-:,, ,WSLZEBQESQEQ T DRAMA REVIEW Staging four splendid Masque and Sandal plays, the thoroughly enjoyable senior class presentation '6White Collars, a three- act comedy by Edith Ellis, a well-performed junior class characterization, Take My Ad- vice,,' a comedy in three acts written by Elliott Lester, and numerous fine class pre- sentations, the dramatic students of Poly- Lillian V' Bfeed teclmic High School with Miss Lillian Breed Arthur B' Gleditzsch as director have concluded a busy, successful season. Shakespearian drama, coached by Arthur Gleditszch, has also played a part in the exceptional accomplishments of the stage department. Throughout the year, the unusually Hne workiof Masque and Sandal, Poly Dramatic Club, has placed it high on the list of organizations that give the most pleasing and useful service to Poly. MASQUE AND SANDAL 6'None Too Good For Dodo 'None Too Good For Dodo, a one-act sophisticated comedy by Glen Hughes, was Masque and Sandals' first presentation of the year. The plot, involving a family which suddenly acquires wealth and strives to promote a marriage between the daughter, Dodo, and a wealthy young man of high social standing against the wishes of both maj ors,was cleverly portrayed by a splendid cast, which included Sara Louise Sherman as Dodo, Jerome Stein as Harold, her fiance, Eloise Huggins as Dodo's mother, ,lack Gray as her father, Mack Halliday as Harold's father, and Lorraine McClung in the role of Haroldis society mother. This play, like most light romances, concluded in the usual happy manner with Dodo and Harold engaged. The Good Provider The Writers' Club presented Masque and Sandal in its second play, 'The Good Providerf' the story of an unappreciative, wealthy American family who are so seldom together at home that they scarcely know each other. Wealth, in this case does not bring happiness-at least for the father, Mr. Merrill, a wealthy banker, comes home on the eve of his birthday to find the entire family going out, all of them too busy to talk with him, and none remembering his birthday. Whimsically, Mr. Merrill orders dinner for the entire family, and dines with his imaginary guests. The situation which follows offers excellent acting, which was handled in a superior fashion by Hudson Edwards. Gleam Hall played the part of Dixie, the pretty young daughter, Susan Jane Dikeman was Loucia Merrill, the mother, Billy Gamble enacted Clifford Winton, Dixie's sweetheart, Rollin Calkin was James, the butler. 2'E'fEM6,,,,- mx- - ,sssmmms A xg- - -galil '6The Managers The Managers, 'one of the most comical of this year's presentations, was spon- sored by the Girls' Athletic Association. The plot concerned two old bachelor fisher- men in a small Cape Cod village, who try to manage everything about them. The trouble begins when Uncle Tim reads a piece in the newspaper saying that every happy household has but one boss. Of course, each one considers that he is that boss. They are surprised, however, to find that their niece, Gertie, is the dictator and true manager of both of them. Mack Halliday as Uncle Hiram Salters, George Sweet as Uncle Tim Tiddit, and June Harrison as Gertie comprised a lively cast, which dis- played a keen insight into human nature. The Valianti' Considered by critics to have been the outstanding Masque and Sandal produc- tion of the year, The Valiantf' a one-act play, was produced under the sponsorship of Caerulea. It dealt with a young man who, imprisoned for murder, was striving to conceal his identity. James Dyke, as the murderer wished to have himself known, was to be hanged. The girl of the story obtained permission from the governor to visit Dyke, who she feared was her missing brother. After dramatically testing him with quotations from Shakespeare, whose drama her brother had loved, she left the prison. The curtain falls when Dyke is being led to his execution, his secret still his own. This dramatization offered tense acting and intense human interest. Members of the cast who helped create the gripping atmosphere were Arthur Mounce as the Valiantvg Veatrice Buttler, the sisterg Hudson Edwards, the warden, Billy Gamble, the priest, and Albert Mullins, the jailor. THE VALIANT 1331:,,m,mm,,,,,,,,,,,itmm,,,,,,,,,,,SZ5EB9i6,39 SENIOR PLAY I Pronounced by critics a complete dramatic success, the senior play, i'White Collarsf' presented the situation of an amusing American comedy by Edith Ellis. Complications arise when a Wealthy young man tries to bring his Wifeis umiddle classv family up to his standard, niuch against the dictates of their pride. Sara Louise Sherman as Joan Thayer, with her charm and spontaneity, portrayed the role of heroine excellently. The masculine lead was skillfully characterized by 0tis Brown, whose excellent acting ability has brought him prominently into numerous other dramatic productions at Poly. Jack Gray as cousin Henry took honors for diflicult acting in an unusual role. The cast was one of the 'strongest and best balanced ever seen at Poly. Excellent casting and directing by Lillian V. Breed, dramatics coach, played a major part in the success of the direction. Cast l Joan Thayer ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,................. S ara LOl1lSC Sll61'H1a11 T Nvilliam Van Luyn ., .................. Otis BIOWII Mrs. Thayer ..,,. .,....., ...,.. D o ris Taylor Mr, Thayer -,Y,YY,,,, K ,,,,,, Mack Halliday Sally Van Luyn ..,,,.. ...... D Ol'0il1y CHSHd Cousin Henry ...,,.,, ........ J ElCk GTHY Helen Thayer ,,... ....... J llfillifa Hill Tom Gibney ...., ....... 0 die Wright F,-ant Thayer ,,,,,ccL..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,........... Ronin Calkin Student directors were Lawrence Mack, business and advertising managerg Frances Dexter, prompterg Veatrice Buttler, costume mistress. DRAMA I39 r-::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::: 5::::::::::::.-::::::::::: JUNIOR PLAY lnspired by the skillful directorship of Lillian V. Breed, dramatics coach, the cast of 4'Take My Advicew presented the junior play of 1930 with unusual success. Cordon Wheeler was perfectly cast as Bud, the modern youth whose ability as a 'cliccnsed chicken-chaserw kept his distracted family guessing. Mary K. Shaw sparlcled as Ann YVeaver, charming sister of Bud and eager aspirant for a dramatic career. Completely at home in the characterization of Bradley Clement, the young college professor whose good looks and understanding helped him to straighten out the blunders of the Weaver family, Charles Bittel proved to be Hgood newsw for them. Arthur Mounce was convincing in the role of a would-be English actorg and Marjorie Forsythe and Rodney Markley cleverly interpreted Budls 'cdivine inspira- tion and her slick salesman husband. Bewildered parents were naturally enacted by Virginia Johnson and Robert Buffum. Cast Bud lVeaver ..., ,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,s ,r,,, G o rdon Wheeler Ann Wrvaver' ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,s M ary K. Shaw Bradley Clement r,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , , Charles Bittel Marella Scott ,,,,s, ,,,,,.,. M arjorie Forsyth Mrs. Weaxfer' ,,,.,, ,,,.,.. V irginia Johnson Mr. Weaver ......,..,..,., ,,,.,,.. R obert Buffum Kerry Van Kind . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,, ,,.,..,,, A r t hur Mounce Jim Thayer ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rodney Markley Student directors gerg Eileen Bently, manager. were Haskell Elder, business mana- propertiesg Billy Gamble, stage NIGHT PIECE By Marien J. Capwell White clouds gliding low, New moon idling slow, Bright stars twinkling go Across a midnight sky. Moonbeams heckon meg Wild winds toss the seag Mad waves restlessly Fling quivering arms on high CGMPETITION AND HONORS 4 CAERU LEA '30 l5Z.,-,-,-,, ..... .A...... , .....A.A........... e j FORENSICS REVIEW r With the defense of the league champion- ship cup, won last season, as an objective, Poly High's debaters started their season in an eflicient and business-like manner. The three league debates with Jefferson, L. A. High, and Alhambra were hotly contestedg and much talent was displayed by both con- tending teams of each meet. Besides the league debates, there were twenty-four William V' Mccay practice tilts and two interclass debates. Arthur Jamison Questions debated this year covered a wide range of subjects. Some of those dis- cussed in the course of the season were the chain store system, the detrimental effect of movies, installment buying, policing power of the United States, the five-day work- ing week, radio advertising, a thirteen-month calendar, and protective foreign invest- ment. Poly met teams from Bakersiield, Alhambra, California Institute of Tech- nology, San Diego, Pasadena, and Chaffey. A new debate class, supplementing the old debate squad, was formed this year and incorporated into the regular school curriculum. It has proved to be so success- ful in securing and training prospective varsity debate material that its place in the educational system is assured? t.,. ' A The interclass debates thisiyear aroused great interest among Poly students. A particularly notable event of the season was the sophomores, decisive defeat of both the junior and senior teams. lt is apparent that the student body is appreciating more and more these series of debates each season. Long Beach shattered all records in the National Constitutional Contest when there was recorded a total of eight hundred and fifty entrants in the annual competi- tion. Out of this vast number, the finalists were reduced to six, who competed in the auditorium for cash prizes. The Winner, Odie Wright, placed second in the Times Grand Finals held at the Shrine Civic Auditorium in Los Angeles, May 2. Comparatively new in the round of oratory projects at Polytechnic High School, the World Problems Contest is rapidly gaining popularity among student speakers. The contest this year had a turnout exceeding any of previous years. ln such a competition, a speaker has an excellent opportunity for presenting to an assemblage valuable information on a variety of subjects pertaining to modern life. Additional occasions upon which student speakers appeared this year were at the Roosevelt day program and at numerous assemblies throughout the year. Mr. William V. lVlcCay and Mr. Arthur Jamison, faculty advisers whose coach- ing made this well-rounded season possible, contributed vital encouragement and valuable training to contestants. Acknowledgment is made to Mrs. Barr and Miss Harrison, who coached the junior and senior teams respectively. 5Q'3E'3'3!SE.,,,,,---,,-,--,-----,,..---,--,------:-----:..--l5? Howard Patrick, Stanley Merrytield, Eugene Nida, Odie Vvright JEFFERSON The 1929-30 league debate season was opened on November 15 with a debate on the question, Resolved, that the chain system of business is detrimental to the community. Stanley Merryfield and Howard Patrick, upholding the affirmative side of the question, ably represented Poly High and won a decisive victory over their opponents from Jefferson High School in Los Angeles. With Long Beach defending the League cup, this forensic tilt attracted much attention locally, and the S. R. 0. sign was hung out some time before the teams started their battling. Close competition called upon the best powers of the Poly High duo. LOS ANGELES HIGH Speaking at Los Angeles High School in the second league debate of the season, Odie VV right and Eugene Nida represented Poly High in an exciting tilt on the sub- ject, Resolved, that the increasing exercise of the police power in the United States indicates a dangerous tendency. Judges from University of California, Chaffey Junior College, and University of Southern California awarded the decision, by a 2 to 1 vote, to Poly's opponents at L. A. High. Poly upheld the negative side of the question. ALHAMBRA Long Beach journeyed, April 2, to her rival school of Alhambra to engage in the last varsity debate ofkthe season. Stanley Merryfield and Howard Patrick car- ried the banner for Poly High and upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the foreign investments of American Nationals should be under the sole juris- diction and protection of the territory in which the investments are made. This debate was probably the closest of the three varsity debates of the past year. Too much credit cannot be given the Long Beach representatives for the way in which they gained a 2 to 1 decision over the crack Alhambra team. A crowd of two thousand persons heard the debate. After the fray, the Poly debate squad and friends were entertained by the Alhambra debaters. 111 -,, -,,,,:,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,c:,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,9iE'39l:EQ,EQ Top rowgKenneth Miller, Albert Perrish, tflmrles Robinson, John Sherman, VVilliam V, Mc- Cay 1,AdviserJ, Walter Mathie, Don T-Lall. Clark Nattkcmperg Second row-Nlark Dorr, Alfred Berry, Sam Gosney, Ralph Clinton, John Redman, Jane Julian, Charles Bittel, Don Plemon. John Hasper, Billy Gamble. Gordon -XX7ll60l0,l'Q First row with cup-Odie Wright, Eugene Nida, Howard Patrick, Stanley Merryfield DEBATE CLASS This year at Poly High marked a new achievement in Southern California debating circles by the establishment of a regular debate class with standard text- books and accredited curriculum. lnstead of the customary debate squad, this class has been substituted, and the results are truly beneficial. lt is interesting to note that practically all oi Poly's varsity league debaters in the past year have been members of this newly-organized group. Class discussions were often held upon the interesting and entertaining pros and cons of such questions as owning one's own home, increasing the police power of the U. S., our policy in Central America, the expansion of the chain store, bill- board advertising, and installment buying. Following the established custom, lettermen of the varsity squad were awarded major letters to wear on their gold-trimmed Robin-Hood-green sweaters. Credit for the organization of this debating class as a part of the standard school program must go to Mr. William V. McCay, who taught the class, besides coaching all interscholastic teams and leading the question discussions. Early in the fall semester, Charles Bittel of the debate class was appointed varsity debate manager. Marshall Williams, Billy Gamble, La Verne Hadley and Stanley Merrylield acted as practice debate managers, stage manager, and interclass manager, respectively, for the season. Odie Wright rendered valuable service as advertising manager of the forensical meets. Howard Patrick was elected the most valuable man in debate for 1929, and became captain of the squad. FORENSICS I45 v-: .-:::.-:::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Lois Griffen. Ralph Clint-on, Eugene Nida, Odie VVr'ight, Barbara Deang Not in picture- Frank Cron, Bob Buffum, Manager, and Arthur A. Jamison CAdviserJ CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST Out of seven finalists representing fifty district winners in the Times Grand Finals of the National Oratorical contest on the Constitution, Odie Wright brought honor to Poly and to himself when he won second place. Surpassing all previous contests in the number of contestants, Polytechnic High School achieved a total of 850 entrants in this yearis contest. A large number of sophomore English classes, in addition to the public speaking-classes and free lance contestants, entered a series of pre-final competitions until the number of entrants was reduced to six. The contest this year marked an innovation in the conducting of the speeches. Instead of a straight ten-minute speech, a six-minute oration was prepared by each contestant, and the executives looked over each speech thirty-six hours in advance of the time of delivery. The speaker was then given a list of seven topics taken from his own material and allowed to select one at random. After delivering his prepared speech, the competing orator was given a half-hour in which to prepare a four-minute extempore speech on his selected subject. In this type of speaking it was considered that the contestant displayed the best of his knowledge of the Constitution. The Long Beach Bar Association, together with the Los Angeles Times, and the Polv High student body contributed one hundred dollars for distribution among the six finalists. First prize was fifty dollarsg second, twenty-five dollars, third, fifteen dollars, fourth, ten dollars, and fifth and sixth places, five dollars each. The contest this year was under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Jamison, faculty coach, and Robert Bulium, student manager. lifx,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-,,,,,,,,,-mm,SEAEELLHEQQEQ Alfred Berry .lane Julian INTERCLASS DEBATE An unprecented victory was Won by the sophomore debate duo, Jane Julian and Alfred Berry, when they defeated the junior and senior teams in the interclass forensic battles. They met Nona Straughn and Don Hall, juniorsg and Jack Hose and Walter Mathie, seniors. At the junior-sophomore fray, the question was Resolved, that college athletics are over-emphasized, at the senior-sophomore debate, Resolved, that installment buying in its present day use should he condemned. WORLD PROBLEMS CONTEST Perpetuating the now-established custom of holding a local oratorical event every spring, thirty students turned out for the Poly High World Problems contest. Speakers entering this annual contest discuss, in short speeches, questions that are of interest in our modern world. Cash prizes were awarded to this year's finalists. The winner was entered in the yearly meet of the Southern California Oratory League finals. When Caerulea Went to press, the results had not been announced. Mrs. Hazelet supervised the local contest. Top row-Mr. McCa.y CCoachJ, M. Atkinson, A. Berry, J. Hasper, C. Bittel, D. Yeamans, H. Titus, B. Gamble, D. Plemon, E. Nidag First r-ouil. Redman, Saylor, R. Shikara, H. Breekenbridge, V. Mullins, M. Forsyth, Mrs. Hayelet CCoaeliD, J. Julian, L. V. Slead, C. Roth- bart, H. Patrick, S. Merryfield FORENSICS I47 r:::::,-.-:::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::: 'Top row-Clark Nattkemper, Alton Mamath, Kenneth Miller, Don Hall, Charles Bittelg First row-Eugene Nida, Jane Julian, Clara Fowler. Vera Mullens, Ralph Clinton EXT EMPORE CONTEST Continuing last yearis successful experiment in student extempore speaking, the annual contest was carried out this year under the auspices of the Friday Morn- ing Club of Long Beach. All public speaking classes and the debate squad furnished preliminary speakers for the working-out speeches, which were delivered before a group of judges in the auditorium. For the Finals, in which fourteen students were entered, a list of fifteen present- day subjects was prepared and handed to the competing speakers twenty-four hours in advance of the time of delivery. Each student, when announced as the next con- testant, selected from a mixed pile one of the fifteen topics and delivered a three- minute speech on the topic written on the slip. The winners of this yearls extempore contest were recipients 'of prizes given by the Friday Morning Club. Constance Rothbart and Jack Rose, tying for first place. were awarded prizes of ten dollars in gold. Hudson Edwards, second place winner, was given five dollars in gold. As is usual in the case of public speaking contests, Mr. William V. lVIcCay supervised. C. Bittel. S. lilerryfield, B. Budfum, O. WVright, M. VVi1liams, B. Gamble, L. Hadley lf?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,EL5E'39lE5,'39 'Pop row-M. Gatov. 'I'. Cullen, L. Hustong First rowfll. Sherwin, M. VVheeler, M. Rouse, 55. Travers, G. Pyle, D. Lewis, M. Cone, VV. Gould CAERULEA LITERARY CONTEST The spirit of Caerulea's motif was expressed in all the material submitted for the annual literary contest. A wide variety of manuscripts dealing with the sea, ports, and international friendship was offered. In the poetry group, Marcia Rouse was awarded first place, Dorian Lewis and Miriam Cone tied for second place, honorable mentions went to Winifred Could and Martha Sherwin. Virginia Paxton Won first place in the short story and sketch division, second place went to Grace Pyle, and Lou Houston won first honorable mention. The judges of the essay division awarded lirst place to Tom Cullen, second place to Max Gatov, first honorable mention to Carl Ehmann, and second honorable mentions to Winifred Gould and Martha Sher- win. In the one-act play division, Margaret Wheeler took first place, James Padgitt second place, and Zella Travers honorable mention. The sketch winning second place is published here instead of the first prize winner, as its theme is the more suitable. Margaret Wheeler's play, Mystery Landingf' was too long for publication. NATIONAL LITERARY HONORS Helping to keep the literary recognition earned by Long Beach Polytechnic High School in previous years, several students won literary honor with their entrees in well-known national magazines. Marcia Rouse, also a winner in the Caerulea con- test, won the first honor of the year when her sketch fLBlack Song was published in Magazine World. National Scholastic awards were won by two Poly students, who were also Caerulea prize winners: Adelaide Munn, receiving two first places with her review of uDodsworthH and a travel article, g'Great South Passwg and Tom Cullen, meriting lirst honorable mention with his essay, HI'Iarbor at Nightn, and a descriptive poem, 4'Manhatten Suite . Dorian Lewis, who won a poetry prize in Caerulea's contest with her clever poem, Mllarbor Gentleman , won additional honor when that poem was accepted for publication by the Gleam. Magazine World also published HA Daughter of Mizraimf, an interesting autobiography by Asfurah Sill. ElT.E.RARI,,,,,..,,,,,,,,- ,,,,, N ,,,, ....... - - ,...A li? 'l'Hl'i MASTERPIECIQ By Grace Pyle nHello there, Tom, old hoyf' aswell, if it isnit Eddie Brown! Tom Bishop returned the hearty greeting of his former buddy. Gee! It felt mighty good to see old Ed again. Eddie had heen a pretty game serapper during the hig mess and heid been good to Tom over there. It seemed quite a while since he had seen Ed. cflust been looking for something exciting to do. lim visiting relatives. Suppose you know every place around here, huhfw 64Would you like a little run around the harbor? There are some swell views from a few of these points. HO. K. with me, Tom allalrlx agreed: and. vnau-like, they let their pleasure at the unexpevted meeting go unspoken and began ext-lianging husiness rfonnnonplaces. Tomas silent foreign car came lo a stop on the hills of Palos Verdes. A scene of rich, modern heauty spread hefore the eyes of the two men. They sat awed. Hlsnit it-perfeetfpil Tom expressed the thought with his hands, his eyes, his expression rather than with unsatisfaetory lip sounds. Ed bumped him from his tranve. He glanced at his companion. g'Oh, I say, you can see the whole hay. Look how the water vomes into these inlets. Some profits to the shippers, eh?', wfhose long, silvery blue strands of ocean are like the draperies of a lovely dress in the moonlightf' Ed gave his friend a searching. suspieious look. Tom was wrapped in the impenetrable wil of his own imagination. Hin, het it's a woman, Ed inaeeurately guessed. Poor old Tom! '4Say, Tom, live got a few nest feathers tucked away in the shipping business. A friend of my lawyeris was with the Richfield Company in l927. He said in that year 1E9,,..,,s,,,,,,,-,,,,,,::,,,,,,,:-,,,,-,,,,,,,,S?iE'39!:EiQE9 the shipping amounted to quite a bit over 1,500,000 tons, equaling about 325,000,- 000. It was a total increase of 310,000,000 over the shipping of the year before. Now l've made good in my shipping interests in the East, and l7ve been thinking pretty seriously of looking -into Vlfest Coast trade. Long Beach is prosperous, advancing-a good place to invest. Do you know anything about it?,, UNO, l've never been interestedf' A rnoment's silence ensued. A ship under sail was moving sedately from the encircling protection of the bay. A beautiful picture, and an odd one she presented, with her gleaming sails unfurled against the blue of the ocean and the deeper mauve- blue of the distant mountains. uSay, Ed, donit those big four-masters seem like lovely old-fashioned girls? Their billowing, graceful sails are iust like Grandrna's crinolines? '4Yes, and about as practical, too. Ed was growing impatient. Every time he opened a vein of conversation, Tom either ignored him or gave him some nonsensical reply. Here they had a swell chance really to get together, and now look at Tom. He always had been a queer duck, but he was getting worse than ever. Tom was speaking again. These mountains, Ed. They are the heads of the heroes of the past, almost invisible thru the dusky purple of time. The records of history only touch their peaks with light, as the sun now gilds only the insullicient tips of those grand ranges. Oh!-if I could only play what I see-just take up my violin and play it! Hsay, Tom, you'd better see your doctorfl Ed was truly alarmed. Tom must have got more than his share of that rotten gas over there. HDO you have a regular family physician? Better look :im up. And say, Tom, my old aunt always has early dinner and she insists upon dressing. l've got to beat itf' Tom looked blankly at Ed. He was .fully awakened now. He had been so com- pletely immcrsedl He always had felt the desire to compose when he looked at mountains, but somehow he never could. Today it had been different. Today he could have done it. He had felt the flowing, vivid strains racing thru his head, run- ning out his finger tips. A moment morefbut Ed was urging him to hurry. The magic was slipping from him. The big, long roadster backed, turned, and noiselessly retraced its tracks. The two men did not talk. Back on the hills of Palos Verdes, a thriving business and a thrilling masterpiece were left-dead. LUFRGBI.-I,.W,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,xiii uunnan ,,-..,.. - A PIRATES YARN fi By Miriam Cone When I was young like you, my lads, The holdest deeds did We. Our good flag Haunted high, my lads, We sailed the bloody sea. Yes, off we sailed in our good barque, Off on a shining sea, Our ghostly Hag and halyards high- No laws for such as wel We took the kingis own ship, one day, And chained the monarch fast. fAh, such deeds are no more, my lads, I've lived the bloody past., The king was at my mercy there, At my command to dieg He gazed at me and on my crew, With envy in his eye. With envy in his eye, my lads, For such as you and me, He had a monarch's riches, lads, But me! I owned the sea! I looked at him with pity, lads, And snatched his bindings free, '4You keep your crown, your goldf' says I, And I will keep my seaf, L-,L M ii all We LL., XLLM. N 'Q I5 I 'v 1,1 . 5 ff Rip' d' 'kr EEL,H,H,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,c,,:,,,,,,Sl'iE'39i5Q39 lllrf Y -i... eg V-- THE HARBOR AT NIGHT By Tom Cullen Night crouches low over the harbor. The water softly laps with an oily smooth- ness. A water taxi, its green lights glowing in the darkness. scuttles across the Water to the shadow of a distant liner. The stars are tiny pin-pricks in the curtain of blue. Somewhere a horn weirdly sounds . . . Cray skies, streaked like a tear-stained face, are the only setting for the black cardboard cuttings that are low, squat buildings and spires. A pale scimitar of a moon placidly rides the clouds. Lights flicker here and there in the livid darkness . . . uncertain, timid. ln the distance, an abandoned sloop raises a single mast and a bit of tattered sail into the night as if in derision . . . It resembles one ol those chiaroscuro eflects in black and white that characterize the wood-cuts of Rockwell Kent. The sloop becomes svmbolical. One can imagine a Hgure lashed to the prow--alert, poised, waiting the fullhlment of the long night, to embark upon another journey . . . -hear at hand, the various cranes, derricks, and capstans, with which man seeks to arrest tons of stone and steel, raise ugly, distracting heads, reminding one of sin- ister gallows with nooses dropping from their ends. NOW here, now there, the yellow rays of Wandering searchlights form a futuristic crazy-quilt of angles, a marvelous setting for an ultra-modern Russian ballet. In the hrst movement, the whirling liv-wheels, pistons, and cylinders, are the dancers inter- preting the dillercnt machine functions with motions biomechanized. The music, of course, is jazz, which combines the erealcings and groanings, the grindings and rasp- ings of machinery so admirably. The next movement is the Enale, with the dancers entering an electrified heaven. The scene is a power house where all is activity. Feather etchings of smoke arise from four tall shafts and float crazily downward. Bright lights illumine the dark- ness, giving it a ghost-like, unearthly appearance. The workers come and go at LITERARY '-::::::::::,----------------v r,,,,,,,,,lEE random. From somewhere Comes the low, vibrant Voice of a dynamofpouring out its endless song. Now a low fog is blowing in off the water. A figure lurches out of the curtain ot mist like one stepping out of a dream. The pale yellow gleam of the street lamp brlthes the cohhlestones in faint, brief patches of opaleseenee. The lishermenis shacks and inns tower in the hackground like grim spectres. Out on the vapourous waters, various craft creak and groan like souls troubled with guilty consciences. Out still farther, an ocean liner arises sheer out of the leaden waters. Grey dawn rests lightly on the harbor. HARBOR GENTLEMAN By Dorian Lewis The bridge is quite a gentlemang When harbor boats he sees, He rises up to let them pass, Then bows on stiff steel knees. They skim along the smooth canals And toot him kind good day. He nods his head to wish them luck As they glide on their way. ff X ! 1 I Ai.: ji X X - 1vA:7E X lxx lla 3753 z CAERULEA '30 151 ................. ........ , ,,,,,,-, ..... i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .ofa F71 12 1 5 I By Marcia Rouse ANCHORAGE My dreams are silvery ships That lie within the harbor of the night. And while they ride its cool black waves, I search their decks eagerly, finding The treasures they have brought me home From far-off starry ports. Thereis a crystal phial of perfume-memoryis fragrance from the pastg NXT 1 5-9' eg' 3 its Ml mu ut A caged bird of brilliant hues from warm-washed tropic shores Trills forth a song l've lovedg A basket, woven of strong sweet reeds, holds, precious, in its depths Luscious, glowing fruits. But when at last the cheerless dawn begins To gray the sky, My ships cast away again, to roam Dayis seven stormy seas. SiE'3'Ei5ESEQ5f1li!IQ!-:---,,,,,,------,,:-,:-,,,,, ..... I55 POLY REPRESENTATIVE IN NATIONAL CHORUS Because he has perfect intonation, the ability to do good sight reading, and an excellent solo voice, Rollin Calkin was chosen as one of California's possible twenty-two representatives in the National Chorus. This chorus was sponsored by the National Conference of Music Supervisors, which took place in Chicago during the week of March 24+-28. It is a company of four hundred singers who sing without accompaniment. Rollin left for Chicago several days before the appearance of the group. He and the other singers were guests of the Stevens Hotel, said to be the largest in the worldg and every courtesy was extended to them. The program follows. Part 1 How Blest Are They ,....... ......,....... The Shepherd's Story ...., The Death of Trenar .... Swansea Town .......,.....,..... Summer is a Coming in ....... .............. By Babylon's Wave .... .....................e.................... Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light ...... Jesus Lover of My Soul ................................... Hallelujah from '6The Messiahn ........................ Part 2 ln Absence ......................... .. ............ .. The Three Kings ..........e........ .......... Kye Song of Saint Bride ....,.... Little Duck in the Meadow ...... O Can Ye Sew Cushions? .... Ca' the Yowes ............... ..... Emitte Spiritum Tuum ...... Tchaikowsky Clarence Dickinson Brahms Hampshire Folk Song Old English Rote Counod Bach Joseph Parry Handel Dudley Buck Healey Willan Joseph W. Clokey Russian Folk Dance Old Scottish Cradle Song Scottish Folk Song Franz Joseph Schuetky 159:..,:,mm,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Sl6EELLEiA,'39 Top row-Marjorie Viletmore, Olga Petrasek, Helen Hzxliovic, Violet Myrmog First row- Hazel Bovie, Eva Fawson, Eugenia Bartliolomcw, Pearl Lewis, Hazel Anderson TYPING CONTEST Sponsored by teachers of the Department of Commerce, a contest was held among the students in commercial classes for the purpose of developing speed and accuracy in typing. Martha Sherwin and Thelma Stubbs were awarded gold pencils from L. C. Smith Company, Hazel Bovie, Avis Hix, and Hazel Anderson received silver pins, and Pearl Lewis, Eva Alexander, Margaret Fox, Inez Burney, Helen Bakovic, Dorothy MacDonald, Grace Mills, Helen Zimmerman, Marjorie Rasch, Eva Fawson, and Alma Richardson, bronze pins from the same company. Students receiving prizes from the Underwood Company were Wiliiia Troxel and Diana Baker, silver pins, and Marjorie Marks, Maxine Holliday, and Barbara Moss, bronze pins. The Royal Company awarded silver pins to Alice Weaver, Alma Richardson, Marjorie Blair, and Mildred Graham, and the Remington Company, the same emblems to Helen Cottrell, LaVerne Clymer, Pearl Lewis, Marjorie Wetm01'e, and Violet Myrmo. O. G. A. ANNUAL CONTEST The object of the national contest of the Order of Gregg Artists, sponsored by the Gregg Writer magazine, is to encourage and develop skillful and artistic short- hand writing. A certificate of superior merit is awarded to those whose notes are of unusual excellence. This is the highest credential awarded for artistic shorthand writing. To secure approval, notes must be correct in theory, accurate in proportion and execution, and free in movement. This year, one hundred and eighteen Poly students, representing the classes of Miss Davis, Miss Bergen, Mrs. Maclntosh, and Miss Wyant, participated. Prizes were awarded in June after Caerulea went to press. GENERAL COMPETITION l57 - .. 1 , . .- Herbert Ribner, Gerald Isenhower, Billy Gamble, Jessie Hoenk, John Sherborne, Byron Inman, Kingery Whiteneck, Robert Mershon CHEMISTRY CONTEST For the past fifteen years, the Southern California section of the American Chemical Society has sponsored an annual high school contest for chemistry students. This year it was held at Occidental College on May 24 in the form of an examination which covered the three fields of chemistry: theoretical, descriptive and applied. The awards consisted of a cup for the winning team and individual prizes for the three highest scorers. At the time Caerulea went to press, the team representing Poly had not been chosen. Those trying for a place in the team were John Sherborne, Gerald Isenhower. Bvron Inman. Jessie Hoenk, Robert Mershon, Kingery Whiteneck, Billy Gamble, and Dick Morris. DALY SCHOLARSHIP The Daly Scholarship was founded in July, 1927 by Mrs. John E. Daly as a memorial to her husband, John E. Daly, and her son, James H. Daly, late members of the Long Beach Bar Association. Both men were citizens of highest integrity and were influential in building up the law practice in this city. The scholarship was created for the benefit of students of Long Beach Polytechnic High School who wish Lo continue a successful study of law by attending the School of Law at Southern California. Characteristics essential to success in the legal profession, such as note- worthy scholarship, excellent moral character, application, and initiative, are the requisites for the award of the scholarships. ln 1927 the honor was bestowed upon Les Cummins. During 1929 and 1930, Edwin W. Taylor received the scholarship. ,QQEEQLEQELQ GENERAL COMPETITION THE FREIGHTER By Conrad Fischer Out of the seas of the world, Up and down the huge White-crested Waves That crash and seeth Against the cabins and taut stays, Comes a ship, a freighter! PUBLICATIONS . - ' K - ,, A ., , f QXQY1 - A' W EEZ,,,,,,,,,,,::,-..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mx,,,,,,9iEE9!i,EQ E. Foster, Editor-in-Chief: W. Sether, Mziriagiiligi Editor: J. llewcy, Sports Eclitorg E. Morris, Ass't. Sports Editorg T. Dalton, School Editorg John J. Frisch CAdvisor'J HIGH LIFE '29 With a number featuring the traditional football tilt with Pasadena, High Life began a series of special editions for the fall semester of 1929. The Community Chest Drive brought out the second special of the year, followed by issues for thc Press Convention, and later, for the student body election. The Cub edition and Low Life, in a striking new color, were the final publications for the semester. Ar the end of the preceding year, High Life had shown a profit of approximately 354100. Six first prizes were won by this paper in 1929, a total unequalled by that of any other paper in the association. For these achievements and those of the second semester much credit is due to John J. Frisch, adviser. Top row-Mr. Lynn, Mr. Freeman. M. Croskey, F. Birch, 'W. Vvatson, W. Rhodes, F. Joseph.- son, B. Hirshtield, .T. Padgitt: First r'oW-M. Rouse, M. Wheeler, T. Dalton, M. Hazan, VV. Sether, Mr. Frisch, E. Foster, J. Dewey, J. Carpenter, A. Munn, D. O'To0lc, M. Hatcher, E. Page ?i'1E2'iILQE.5n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mnm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lf? Mr. Lynn fAclx'iser'J: VV. Sether, Editor-in-l'hief: D. Mcllowcll, Managing Editor, M. Hazan, Sports Editor, 142. Inge. School I'Zflitf,rg li. Huston, News Erlitor HIGH LIFE, 1930 With an unprecedented membership, the spring High Life stall sei a new high standard of efhciency. Delegates attended the state convention of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, at Berkeley, March 20-22, and the Southern California High School Press Association convention at Huntington Park, March 21. At the latter meet, first prize for a feature story was won by Wendell Setherg at the former, honorable mention was awarded High Life for an editorial by Ernest Foster. John J. Frisch and Robert R. Lynn, journalism and printing instructors, supervised. 'Pop row-Kroeger, Kearns, Sherwin, Markham, Dalton, Wheeler, Croskey, Stein, Janow, Hazard, Josephson, Reneau, Tyler, Dewey, Seoond row-Johnson, Foster, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Freeman, Birch, VVatson, Hirshtielfl, Rliz,-des, Mueller, Mclvougall, Hall. Claypool, Crouse, Huston, Third row-Pence, Fulton. Cilley, Espey, Rouse, Mcllowell, Mr. Frisch, Sether, Page-, Munn, Hatcher, VVest, Carpenter, Hazan 191-....-mx,M-----,-,-M,,-,---,,-,-,,,,,:SZ5EELLEE'5-E59 Margaret VVhee1er Wendell Sethel' Editor W Art Editor i i ACACIA All American honor rating in the Tenth Magazine Contest of the National Scho- lastic Press Association was awarded the 1929 Christmas Acacia. This magazine contains at least one example of the literary work of each member of, the Writers' Club. Acacia appeared this year at the Christmas season, in a symphony of black, red, and gold. Representing the yule-tide spirit, a Christmas tree in modernistic design adorned both covers. Wendell Sether, whose literary work also appears in the magazine, drew the cover design and illustrations, which embraced such a variety of types as the primitive, the oriental, the realistic, and the futuristic. Stories, sketches, essays, and poems, in accordance with the keynote of Poly's activities this year, included bits from many countries, some were actual experiences. Christmas celebrations in various parts of the world were presented in stories and essays. ln addition to the material written especially for Acacia, some of the work was gathered from the Writers, Club monthly magazine. Margaret Vlfheeler, editor, and Texas Dalton, associate editor, edited all literary material. Miss Eleanor G. Pooley and Miss Marie M. Preston, advisers of Writers' Club, supervised. Eleanor G. Pooley CAdviserbg Marie Maples Preston QAdviserJg Texas Dalton, Associate Editorg James Padgitt, Business Managerg Robert Lynn fPrinting Adviserb 'f2'?HQ5ILQii:,.iT,,,,,,,:,:,xmx:,:,,m,,,,,,,,,ml9E Sara Louise Shermfan Richard Yearnans Art Editor Associate Editor Marcia Rouse, Editor'-in-Chief CAERULEA Expressing the idea of world friendship in the dedication of the year book to Poly High students from other ports, Caerulea presents a theme bearing a close relationship to the 1930 opening of the Long Beach world harbor. ln feature sec- tions Caerulea has endeavored to show the extent to which the spirit of world friend- ship has pervadcd Polytechnic High School during the past year. The group honored most within these pages is the Cosmopolitan Club, the em- bodiment of the spirit of world friendship. Particular attention has been given to individual students who have come from distant ports. Representative groups, in- cluding Girls' League, Boys, League, Hi Tri, Hi-Y, and the departments of social studies, language, and English, have aided in promoting the project. Among the alumni, world travelers are signally honored, for they are carrying the friendly spirit out from Poly to other world ports. Caerulea staff members of 1930 have labored throughout the year to maintain the pace-maker rating awarded to last year's book by the National Scholastic Press Association. 7 Ed Hagen, Bus. Mgr.: Charles Bittel. Ass't. Bus. Mgr.g Harold Luck, Ass't Art Editorg Edith Mattoon fLiterary Adviserbg Helen Hoff CArt Adviserjg Robert Lynn CPrinting Adviser? ,QQEEELELEQ PUBLICATIONS I67 ls: : ::::::::: : :: : ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::: ::::::. '!t. 1'Iue1'. Ib. Martin. G. Denison, H. Shaw, II. Luck, It. he-yy, B, Mettler. S. L, Shernmn, Miss Hoff tAttviserh CQNIQRULEA ART CLASS By experimentation and investigation, the Cacrulea art class, instructed by Miss Helen Hoff, has endeavored to bring the annual into a new realm. All art work in Caerulea, iircltioiifg Ile fuer design, has Iieen created by this class, aided by the 1-onunercial art and stageciaft classes. Trips to the harhor and a contest in ideas for division pages stimulated the work. PHOTOGRAPHY Supervising photographic work and sponsoring the Caerulea snapshot contest, the Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. E. A. Just, has assisted greatly with the publishing of this year book. Frank Stanton, vice-president of the club, Ed Woolcock and Jack Gray were in charge of the taking of feature pictures and campus scenes with Caerulezfs new graphlex camera. m',Xl'IRl'L!'lA VHO'I'OtfIlAI'HETLS IY ACTION 193:in,--,Mx,1,-,H-M--H,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,9AE'39,LE5Q39 Robert R. Lynn THE END OF THE ROAD Claude R. Freeman PRINT SHOP Foremost among groups that have made -the 1930 Caerulea possible, the print shop staii has labored unobtrusively and constantly. The year book, set in new type bought especially for Caerulea, was printed entirely in the Poly High print shop. Composition, make-up, make-ready, printing, and folding of Caerulea were all done by the print shop staff. Similar ,work was done for Acacia, the Writers' Club magazine published at Christmas time, with its cover printed in two colorsg and for High Life, newspaper issued weekly by the journalism classes. Programs for the junior and senior plays, the opera, artists, concerts, and var- sity football games, tickets and advertising posters for the opera, junior and senior plays, High Life, and Caeruleag stationery for all departments, enrollment cards, detention cards, absence slips, order books, requisition booksg andother school materials are all printed by the Poly High Print Shop. Mr. Robert R. Lynn and Mr. Claude R. Freeman deserve much credit as the print shop instructors. Poly High Print Shop was installed in the summer of 1916 and was in charge of Mr. Julian C. Creenup who is now in the consular service of the United States at Madrid, Spain. Caerulea was printed in our own shop in 1917, and this is the fourteenth year Poly has printed her own book. ln that time, there has been but one year when the publication failed to show a profit. EQUIPMENT Countless jobs and the issuance of Poly publications require the full use of the Poly High print shop, which includes live linotype machines. a cylinder press, three patten presses, and an electric cutter. Few high school shops on the Paciic coast are so com- pletely equipped. '3!'?HSi'5IQ!?.,,,,-,- -,,,..,, W..- - -!'3? Q raw' ss! ' H Ifn1S ??Rii'1f1 It I I I .lf ,J.L. Af, - ,' F 1 .,1', Qi: Q i VQEP V' it .isis I Wx ' l Q 'Z fg',1.E,-Vi-'!.1f'.,.,Zf1 Q, ' 3 'f Q ,W I gsQv.,1 ,gsysq V' V- A Q by '- 'lr -'igmf fs ff ' uf, 5. gg, Y I' ii . , 3- ,i Q 1,17 Q lg - :ls-aa -.. . at I r . .I I , r f fa 4 'M fi -ut 'fe . A 1 . , r f . , ., PRESS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES PRESS CONVENTION Establishing a record for attendance, 500 delegates to the Southern California High School Press Association met at Poly High, November 27. This school, elected president at the spring conclave, furnished the convention chairman, Ernest Foster. John J. Frisch, and Miss Edith Mattoon, advisers of High Life and Caerulea respec- tively, arranged the program. Three first prizes were taken by High Life: best sports page, by James Dewey, editorial, by Ernest Foster, and news story, by Margaret Wheeler. A The Girls' League under Miss Dayman and Marjorie Forsythe, commissioner of arts, supervised reception and decorations. The Boys, League, under Walter Bell, furnished guides. Speakers were Superintendent W. I.. Stephens, Ralph E. Oliver, Frank Goss and Ed Swanson of the Long Beach Press-Telegram, Marshall L. Mertins of the Long Beach Sun, and Professor Marc N. Goodnow of U. S. C., who awarded prizes. Music was furnished by the Polytechnic orchestra under the leadership of Dwight Defty and by the Junior Girls' Glee and the Boys' Glee clubs directed by Miss Mary Shouse and accompanied by Miss Sara Pepple and Miss Edith Wyant. Richard Vermilya and William Guthrie were in charge of advertising and business. Mr. Frisch, Mr. Lynn, and Mr. Freeman supervised the printing of a Convention special lfflitifln Of High Life- Mons: REPREsEN'rA'r1v1cs CONVENTION OFFICERS A Long Beach Poly, host to the con- vention, was president of the Press Association for the fall meeting, South Pasadena High was vice-president, and Burbank High was secretary. Holly- wood High School serves officially as the permanent treasurer of the Press Association. X I70 CAERULEA '30 0-:::::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. IVIR. FARRANIYS SECTION Top row-ll. Boyce. VVL Moore, F. Shaver. li. Gifford, E. Justram, li. Hussey, Mr. Farrandg ?w1'oCr:t1row---T. Deahl, lx. Tyler, H. Hayes, S. Dikenmnl, M. t'n.pwell, li. Tewt-ll, IC. Niebulir. 4 a vin MRS. HIGGINS, SECTION Top row-LT, Tucker, K. Stewart, E. Sandlin, Mrs. Higgilis, Fr'ont rlow-L. Pettingill, G. MISS HIMES' Backus, B. lien-nes, U, Rotlibztrt CA ERULEA BOOSTERS Enthusiastically backing this year's preliminary Caerulea ticket sale, twelve section representatives, appointed by their teachers, reported l00 percent sales in their domains. Clever lawn ad- vertising, brought into extensive use this year by the Ad Club, aided these salesmen and many others who wavered on the IUO percent line in putting across their sales. Pictures of the IOO percent bosters appear on these pages. SECTION Top rovv-F. Shindlvr, S. Hukill, J. Aldalil, G. Collin, K, Sanders, Miss llimes, B, Wlallace, M. Kennedy, VV. Lane, lfl. Ponsfordg Second row--M. Mann, E. Becker, E. Vtfeclge, IJ. Dalton, H. Burney, M.. Lindsay, It, Burlingnrne P. Davis, J. Aikin, R. Liedholm, F. Kesler, Third now- J. Stone, K. Smith, W. Short, G. Peyton, A. Henryson, 1-1. Lewis. TN. Frizzel, R. Anderson PUBLICATIONS M 171 f- ......... -.--- : :::-:::::::::::, - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MR. PICGOTT'S SECTION 'Von row-B. Gray, ff. Mzlttln-ws, R, VVz1ltvl's, R. Uowles, Nr. l'ig'g:,'utt,VS. Nest-r, H. Miller, J ilzirnettg Sevoncl row--lr. Edinygton, ll. Smith, H. Suiter, li. Johnson, G, Afzmzm, U, Tlzlwa-S, H iwiorlockl First rowgli Mcl'lusky, ll. Manvk, G. Ishizukzz. ll. Sl1Ul'l'llHl'. li. Pzrwson CAERULEA BOOSTERS Following are the salesmen: George Howard in Mr. Graves, sec-tiong Doug- las Huggan in Mr. Cresmvrisg Stanley Merryneld in Miss Mattoon'sg Herb Horton in Mr, Mankirfsg Bill Stuht in Mr. l7ineher'sg Carleen Tucker in Mrs. Higginsig Vifilliam Moore in Mr. Guth- rieisg Juanita Smith in Mr. Gray'sg Mayriarcl Berk in Mr. Cillisg Ralph YValters in Mr. Piggottisg anfl John Aldahl in Miss Himes, section. MH. MA NKINS SECTION 'Pop rowfji. Plains, NV. Nickel, Mr. Miankin, D Mc-Mullen, B. XVhitney: First r0wAH. Nor ton, H. Iizividson, 1-1, I'Irit'kson. 'I-I. Palmer MR. GRAVES, SECTION Top rowgll. Conway, H. Hioefeldt, Mr: Graves. IX li4:2i.Cli2lH1, F. Howe, IC. Events: First rows- P. XVattenharpqc-r, D. Ritter, G. Saunders, C. Jenkins, FJ. t'hristvnson 172 ' l - -,-,,,,,,,xx,,,-..,,,,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,S26EB!EEA,3Q MISS MATTOON'S SECTION Top row-B. Reid, B. Olding, S. Merryfielrl, C. Short, C. Fisher, E. Chase, R. Godwin, S Kennedy I Cooper NI Hoyt Miss Mattoon B D1 D ' .. W , .. , A , , , . . uae, .. Loomis, F. Hartman, H. Beatty, First row-D. Jefferson, W. Gould, G. Pyle, M. VVerness, B. Lawson, A. Smith, C. Boyton, R C'a.rter, J. I-loenk, M. Brock, E. Gnult, E. Flood, N. Milhorn MR. CRESMEIYS SECTION Pop row--Mr. Cresmer, F. Kaylor, J. Bower, F. Parke, M. Pierce, D. Tucker, VV. Downey, D. Oudkirt, G. Clymer, First row-E. Nichols, J. Balls, H. Sheppard, D. Huggin, VV. Higgins, R. Kallme-yer, E. Schuber, R. Browning, H. Jones V MR. GILL'S SECTION op row-L. Mylar, M, Arvig, B. Fuhrer, Mr. Gill, D. Southwick, M. Wishon, H. Wheaters' Second row-M. Berk, F. Chisholm, W. Lurvey, V. Burt, L. Hall, L. Jeffers, S. Hardin T' y EQEHIZQILQEQ....,,,,--,,,,-,,,,,,,L,,,-,,,,---,,--,,,,--lZ3 MR. GRAYS SECTION Tiop row-L. Callahan, G. Klein, Mr. Gruy, D. Tulnian, D. Taylorg First row-M. Rexford, M. Royse, B, Pederson, J. Smith, VV, Orris, L. VVilcox, J. Phillips, R. Mylott, L. VVz1lker, D. Albertl ' MR. FINCHER'S SECTION Top row-R. Kirk, G. Ilul.la1'd, H. Merrick, T. XVo1'ste-ll, E. Gzillop, J. Caruso, N. Taylor, R. WYattelet, B. Situht, R. Nicholas, H. Elder, O. Aspey, Mr. Fincher: First row-M. lllt-Clelland, A. Mervin. M. Shanahan, M. YVilson, N. Kzmmerick, L. Johnson, .A. G. Iverson, ld. Rausclu, E. Ross, D. VVild, G. Foster, E. Possum, V. lliggiiw MR. GUTHRIES SECTION Top row-Mr. Guthrie, E. Demler, N. Hill, E. Hobrock, V. .lurdan, V. lwlabry, Z. Connel, R.. Brush, J. Hercus, F. Dunne, M. Vunnellg First row-P. Keeler, D. Sarman. B. Lloyd, NK, Larkin, M. Gallivin, K. Leevers, G. Leach, H. Batchelor, L. Nzifzgar, M, Fox, l'. Bresch P w 1 wwf 5 , ' - 5' 1 ,, ' . PQ f -ff: f Vi' fl H 5 7 ': V ff ,L ' ' 5, E Q 7 4, igzwfwsf- .5 . Mix N, ,g ,.,N,,,,., V, i V, . fa: ri' 1551 , Q x : , ,Kg , A -W2-3.5--5 . ' 2 ff, Iksfifq ' . - -kQs:gf,:-'-.ff-2-Q X , il v P1 2.15 -53 21, if? 5 se- Q 5 , 5 'L 'ff -I-A-'fy r Q W 5,5 w 1 I2 l ' qi i, ?:Efff,fv , fl?-3 ' 5vg,,G,,,M f I i , i K 1 ' .J ,.,. . 1 M, fl' V I 1 El ' . M- 7 -9 T - A .4 - i 'Q- W --IQ-.-.. vm. .M as- ami ..- -fsu-....,.. -W, 5 -msn. -.., 's ,gf .... W5 -umm.. 1, X 5 is 44 qw ,wwafv -fl Wigs awww W 5 H 1 PORT OF FRIENDSHIP I . , . -X .,, ' fs3i1'f1.bf- 3 WYE , -f ff f 'TW' J. ...N , 7 .1 A , A , ff 323' ' 1 ? , L .X H, A , , A . r y, .N ,A . , H. s . ! Mfr A V , f NPI, ml 'vw 1' ,.,.Nf-4. 1 Jw -L-. - ' ' A A H 8' i ' Qin H wi- W i , 433 , l new ffm , -v: 'sf-bf-:1'v?.r..fffv,5.,r,,, - f f, TZZ1, , fin, .. . I N 'Gif-.Hifi-3 ' - -5 .. fggqcrf-r' . zz .1 K,f a f M T it ' Q ff' 43 7 Q: A d Q A . . X 5' L 'ff' nf ' i it-QQ'..,j,1 Tfllf f fi - ':?'?M ' . , H W gg 5-aff, , EF , ax x X W W ww h'.. M, 'K' i saf'k':i3?, V V ,LL:i..L W, LQ, :gm ,,1.1,.,h s, 1 H ' ' ' ' A - I f 'A -lk '- -.iififwzh ,, H f--' 1-'MIS,?'Qf'i51'As:2,f i ,,A. ' xx V MM., .. X A mm .L,.,, if , ,25 , 1 H Q-by - rf: 2,42 S 1 4 X H 'n-N,- W.. N m 2. ' K1 . U , ' , S 14 H- .lggiw , R ,., .,f nf 4 A H . f11-iff ,, N-W ff Y' L W ' ' :fr ' ' ' ' ' 2 N .www ' V- . 5 ' R - 1. www- lb, , 'P' - I L . 'f T , M-:+wz'1-'F 1lime:,,,:,,,,m-,,,,,,,,--M,m-:,:,-,,,,SL5E'3!i6Q39 Xgrf:lbig1i1Elligiibgf1'ace Pyle, Marten Capwell, Drennen Spellings, Asfurah Still, Michie Shimizu, SOME OF US Among Polyls thirty-five hundred students are many to whom the United States is an adopted home. Still others have gained familiarity with world ports other than ours through travel abroad. The pictures on these pages show something of their colorful glimpses of foreign landsg and their interviews reveal many interesting and exciting incidents. Lost in the ancient and shadowy Coliseum at night! No, not a pair of old shoes, but Bob Buffum, of scholastic and dramatic fame. Bob had ample opportunity to convene with the well-known great Caesar's ghost in its natural haunts, and he says he is thankful for the little Italian boy who chanced along and brought a policeman and a cab driver to his rescue. Their company was thoroughly enjoyableg and even though they couldn't uspika da Englisn, their sign language furnished that delightful little human touch so essential to comradeship. Bob also visited Paris during his sum- Q .tu v ' mer of touring European metropolises. He - ' --eg .- . . . . . -- 'Biff ' ,- ' considered it the most enchanting city of ally and its boulevards, parks, and the . :H Jtiilf ' . . . . it - galety of its people impressed him. Of , course he visited Eiffel Tower, and he took ' L .. ,. . Q , , , , P t 32 -YW P T' . .,,. , r. - A p a picture from 1tS dizzy heights. Germany was quite a contrast to the atmosphere of Paris and Bob enjoyed a trip down the Rhine river. On this excur- fs--sif sion he saw at close hand some of the beautiful old turreted castles which are so Uiamoml Head, 1 Honolulu-submitted by Mmm, Shimizu widely known for their romantic history. PORT OF FRIENDSHIP I77 r .. wie. - ag, Z' V .Q-.fr1fa f f'-f 1. .. , . Ha ' -its ,V Cena. -tal.-P I' -L ,,e,f,g+1j . ji. , 1 I ..,., A Q J ' u.... - , 42 it.. -4'-' ' A if ' , 15.1 - V Y' A Q r . V 4 Q . H., . yea, ,,gM . , -fp ' :M - '-f-- L ' k ,A - -Q .axe . ..... -...,,. 'u w ' , Wi W I I A V' . lr' ,W f 1, -:rf -I uf ryan--rm-'r ' Q - . -' J it A ft' ' 'A I - , e'f'f'f' are-f i ' ' N ' Q r Pm, ,' - X . 5 1. Harbor at Guayaquil, Ecuador-snapped by Gordon VVarner IN OTHER PORTS Although Grace Pyle was born in the United States, three years in Peru have made her quite a Spaniard. Her freshman, sophomore, and junior years were spent partly in Lima and partly at the Villa Maria Academy in Miraflores, where she enjoyed eighteen happy months. ln this academy, the students study English, and very effectively too, for they write their year book in that language. Grace says the people of Peru are naturally proficient at learning foreign languages. After a few months' study of English, they not only converse in that tongue, but use it as a medium for the study of Latin, history, and mathematics. Grace is looking forward to returning to Peru some day. Lightning was fiashing overhead and thunder was rolling far below when, after a month's trip, Nena ,lorgenson reached the top of Mt. Blanc. This was only one of the unusual experiences Nena had while she was in Switzerlandg she has also traveled through Norway, Sweden, Germany, ltaly, and Finland' Buy. Cuba-submitted by Marian Nena was born in Copenhagen, Den- mark, but left there four years ago to come to Long Beach. She finds the schools here quite different from those in Denmark, where there are only boarding schools. A pupil starts to school at the age of five and continues until he is fourteen. Boys and girls go in for sports quite extensivelyg football, baseball, ice skating, skiing, and tobogganing are the most popular ones in that northern land. lZE,,,,,,,,:,,,,:me,xr,mx,,,,,:,,,,,,:,:,9AEB9kE'5j39 l 1 I Gatun Lock, Panama Oanal-snapped by Jack Gray Vera Mullins, a junior, began traveling when she was fifteen months old. To Vera, the most interesting place she has visited is Havana, Cuba. The great contrast between the old and the new in this winter playground especially appealed to her, and she enjoyed the many tropical gardens with their picturesque statues and grace- ful animals. While she was on shipboard near Guam several years ago, one of the devastating typhoons of the Pacific arose, and Vera experienced the confusion and excitement attendant upon an imminent shipwreck. Luckily enough, the only consequence of this adventure was severe fright. Buenos Aires was the goal of a Voyage made by ,lack Gray two summers ago. He sailed from San Francisco via the Panama Canal to New Orleansg from there the trip through southern waters took four days. DPGHHGH SP1-211111851 J ack took many pictures, some of which show the swarms of natives that come out to the boats at each end of the canal in their little bark shells. They clamor around the sides of the ship and try to sell the tourists handiwork such as pottery, blankets, rugs, and other things typical of their civilization. Orinoco at Cartagena- Last summer, J ack went on a commercial fish- ing trip to Turtle Bay and Lower California. Dur- ing the trip, which lasted thirty-four days, the party of five men packed tons of tuna fish caught by Japanese boys. During the process of packing, each man handled each fish four times. Jack,s comtment is, HI never want to look another tuna fish in the face 1 3' '3Q3T,52E,EBLE'l'9iiLxx,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lZf? Chinese Junks on the Yangtze River-submitted by Bob Buffum Riding in a ginriksha is an experience that is worth repeating, according to Michi Shimizu, who had a trip to Japan last summer to visit relatives. These taxi substitutes, drawn by man-power, and the clicking getas, or wooden sandals worn by the people, provide a distinctly different note in the atmosphere of Japanese cities such as Tokio, which are otherwise quite modern and Americanized. Michi's itinerary included Kobe, Osaka, Hiroshima, Hawaii, and Yokahama. She traveled as far north in Japan as Nikko, and as far south as Miyajima. Jungles, wild animals, and tropical heat are nothing unusual to Harold lVIcMahan. Born in Bakersfield, where he made his home till four years ago, he and his family moved to Limau, Sumatra, later, they lived in Soeban Djerigie, Sumatra. Lirnau, Harold says, is jungle land, and the Leaving Yokahomg I home of tigers, elephants, pythons, monkeys, par- Snapped by Michi Shimizu rots, and insects. Everyone-natives and white , , . people-lives in palm-leaf houses. ,lava is the most beautiful place in the East Indies. The sun- :Q sets are like dreams, and the colorful atmosphere l never lets one forget for a minute that he is in the ' tropics. Natives will work in any sort of clothes, but when the dayis work is done, their love of gaudy attire is evidenced. Important parts of the cos- tumes they don are starched jackets, black velvet hats, sandals, and the much-beloved kris. While the tropics are glamourous, Harold eagerly awaited the day when he could return to the states and his , old friends. 1E9,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,S3AE'39i5,39 A DAUGHTER OF MIZRAIM By Asfurah Sill Editor's note: Polytechnic High School is proud of the honor recently won by Asfurah Sill, SGHIOF, Whose story of her babyhood in far Egypt was recently published by Magazine Worlct. On one of Egypt's hot winter mornings, ,among the thousands of babies first to see the light of day, there was one wee miss who was destined to have a far different and more interesting fate from that of the other Egyptian baby girls who shared her natal day. This tiny mite would have tipped the scales 'at barely three pounds had there been any scales upon which to weigh her. But what did her father care? He wanted a boy who could do something in the world. He cared nothing for his small daughter, this Mohammedan father. Motherless a few days after her birth, the baby was taken to the American Mission Hospital in Tanta, some distance from her native village of Tel-el-Barud. Tel-el-Barud was a typical Egyptian village. The houses, scattered irregularly beside canal or river, were built of sun-dried bricks and were covered by thatched roofs. As in all oriental countries, much of the life was carried on out of doors in the narrow, crooked streets. The dress of the child, had she been left to grow up in her native village, would have been gay in color and would have had a train trusted to brush away the marks of the little girlls footprints so the Evil Spirit could not follow her. A gaily colored head-handkerchief would have hidden her black curly hair. Beads or a coin would have been tied on one of her curly forelocks to keep the Evil Eye away, and amulets would have hung around her slender neck. But instead of living this ancient and picturesque life, the tiny baby, who was now motherless, fatherless, and friendless, was taken under the care of the entire hospital staff of the mission. Doctors and nurses alike watched over her. The nurses named her Asfurah, which in the Arabic tongues signifies Bird. When the baby was two and one-half years old, one of the nurses decided to take the child with her to America. The child cherishes a vivid memory of her first Christmas in the new land. People who knew very little about her, except what they had read in papers or magazines, sent gifts. Some one hundred persons were represented by gaily decorated packages under that huge Christmas tree. She gazed and gazed at the glittering tree, then looked wide-eyed into the faces of her friends, asking, uls all this going to stay? This blessed day would have been just another Moharnniedan feast day had she remained in Egypt. Now this baby of eighteen years ago is a senior in a California high school. As her highest ambition is to be a nurse, she plans to enter the training school of the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. Children and their care will be her special study. Her training completed, she wants to return to Egypt to help care for the thousands of homeless, unwanted baby girls whose fate cannot be so fortunate as hers. The responsibilities of womanhood are beckoning to this Egyptian girl. ln the years to come she hopes to repay her debt to her dear friends and to her adopted country. PORT OF FRIENDSHIP l8I I-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A: A: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A:: A A- AN ORIENTAL STUDENT IN AMERICA By I.ew On Editors note: A Chinesehstudenfs impressions of his trip to America, of his first days in the new country, and of his introduction to Anim-riczui scn-,o.s ale sho .n in the fodowing sketch, wherein many ideas characteristic of the Orient are interestingly Woven by Lew On, a Chinese student of the senior class. In 1924 I have suspended my native education, then come to America for two reasons. The first reason I am anxious to have a peregrination on strange places in order to know some history, geography, and customs of alien countriesg and the second, I need to learn Englishfor my future profession and the requirement of Chinese colleges. The ship which I took to America was a gigantic one. Vile had good weather in the beginning of our journey. At night I used to go up on the deck, watching the reflection of the moonlight on the water, with our solitary ship making a magnificent sight. I had much pleasure hearing the happy passengers, voices in the hall, seeing their dances harmonized with musical instruments, making a wonderful sound. In the daytime I used to squander an hour glancing at the ocean to see if there were any curious creatures, frequently I saw numberless flying fishes making noise jumping by their jumps. There were some American, Iapanese, and Spanish pas- sengers near to our room. This was the first time that I had heard foreigners speak- ing. Their tones seemed to me very queer. Now that I am familiar with them, they are not queer at all. When the ship reached the wharf of San Francisco, I saw some seasick passengers, spiritless and of pale countenance, they seemed undesiring to move. I considered this journey of over 7,500 miles a gorgeous one. After spending a month in San Francisco, I arrived in Los Angeles. I felt extremely uncomfortable because of my lack of English, then next week immediately I made up my decision to enter the American school. Entering the class room, I found there were many things strange to me. The instruction of the American school system is entirely different from that of the Chinese. In the beginning I thought that it was impossible for me to endure the study of English, because I had tremendous difficulties in the understanding of teachers, speaking and explaining, on account of my unfavorable foundation. Frequently my uncle persuaded me to be more patient. After two years, my study has been improved a great deal because I am able to under- stand your peopleis talking more intelligently than previous years, but I was lacking of knowledge in grammar, until entering the high school. Fortunately I have obtained much valuable assistance from teachers. My high school education will be concluded in the next February, then I shall return to China to continue my Chinese college education. I aspire my profession will be concerning some branches of government work. I beg to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks for America's generosity, offering me a veritable education. She seems to me as one of the most philanthropic nations, treating foreigners very cordially as if her own people. !??--- ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, xx, ,,,,,9iE'3!i5Q39 545' George Shibley, Theodore Rodriguez, Dick Hastings, Flavio Rodriguez, Joseph Bjorndahl OUR COSMOPOLITAN ALUMNI In these pages it is Caerulea's pleasure to honor the Cosmopolitan Club, whose membership has fostered world friendship here at Poly. Messages from the follow- ing alumni show the extent to which they are still fostering the ideals of the Poly organization : George Shibley, '27, former Poly championship debater, now a member of the champion debate team at Stanford, and affiliated with the Cosmopolitan organization of the Episcopal church at Palo Alto- Organizations like the Poly High Cosmopoli- tan Club are doing more in a modest way to foster international friendship than scores of treaties and conferences have done. Theodore Rodriguez, 928, prominent in Poly debate, now attending Junior College-4'Sometimes I have wondered whether members of the Cosmopolitan Club are old enough to evaluate the ideals of their organization. When the whole school, however, decides to advance those ideals by means of its annual, it becomes evident that there is a powerful and definite realization of world friendshipf' Richard Hastings, '28, former editor of High Life, publications editor of Caerulea, now a junior in the school of journalism at U. S. C.-Wfoday the world faces a new renaissance in which war, the last vestige of the Middle Ages, will be abolished with all its human and material Waste. Flavio Rodriguez, '29, president of Cosmopolitan Club, prominent in scholar- ship and athletics, now attending Junior College-'CAs an ex-officer of the Cosmopoli- tan Club, l am very pleased with its wonderful accomplishments, the spirit of brotherhood that is found among foreign students is of high value in this commercial and social worldfi Joseph Bj orndahl, 729, prominent in dramatics and music at Poly, now a student at Junior College-- lt is exceptionally thoughtful and wise of Caerulea to choose world friendship as the motif for the year book. Leadership in politics, advance- ment of trade, betterment of social character, are all dependent upon coordination of nations and their people? E231-QE.E'ilEi'2EUE,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,,:,,,,,, ..........A., iii? VVilliam Fennell, Edwin Hullinger. Velona Pitcher, Raymond Brite, Don Vvallace AND WORLD TRAVELERS Another notable group consists of those alumni who have journeyed to distant ports in the interests of world friendship. The world friendship editor is happy to present messages from the following: William Fennell, '26, Poly champion debater and Constitution orator, founder of the Cosmopolitan Club, representative in ,26 at the Vlforld Peace Conference in Hel- singfors, Finland, and representative of Yale on the inter-scholastic debating team- World peace is not a matter of emotions, the mere will to secure peace counts for little. Stability in international relations will be attained only by a frank, scientific study of the facts. Velona Pilcher, 314, living in London, England, war worker in France with the Stanford unit, world traveler, and author of Wllhe Searcherw, a war play-Caerulea regrets that inability to get in touch with Miss Pilcher has rendered impossible the publication here of a message from her. Raymond Brite, 714, manager of Hollywood Bowl for four years, and prominent world traveler-HMusic is the great universal language of mankind that needs no interpreter. lt speaks intelligibly to all who listen--to rich and poor, to great and lowly, to proud and humble-no matter what their native tongues may be. Edwin Ware Hullinger, '11, Poly debater and student leader, now world traveler and author of Wllhe Reforging of Russia , mfhe New Fascist State , and various magazine articles on Russia-'The world has become a great community, practically speaking, in which the fortunes of all nations are too closely inter-twined to be separated with safety. Cooperation is difficult because of selfishness, national jealous, and commercial rivalry, but it is feasible and imperative. Don Wallace, '16, radio operator on the ship which carried the late Woodrow Wilson to the Paris Peace Conference-mln communication with radio experimenters in several continents on the globe, only once out of the thousands of itwo-way communications, has an experimenter been located who could not use the English language. It looks as if radio, with its universal use of English, is rapid- ly making for world-wide peacef, -,,,,,,,,,,,,nono,M-.,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,25E'39i5,3Q FLAG SALUTE flfor personnel, see Club Sectionj COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Symbolic of the international consciousness of the Cosmopolitan Club, organized in 1922 by Wlilliam Fennell, is their international Hag salute: 'Ll pledge my friendship to these flags and my re- spect to the banners of my neighboring countries in token that We are friends one with anotherf, The pictures on these pages are poses of Cosmopolitan members in the dress of different nations. They appeared in these costumes at various colorful club events throughout the year. Beatrice Rothwell Adelaide Holbrook Mario-n Ringler ?Q'3Tf2f,EElE'l'2iiL1,M,,,,,,,,,,m,,,::m,..mmxxlgi R. Ebright, Vive Presidentg A. Smith, D. Richzxrds, Treasurer: D, Dalton, Corresponding President: D. Randall. Treasurerg D. ser'reta1'y: A. Shlibu, Recording secretaryg A. Dalton, Correspondingsg secretaryg A. Smith, I'r'esidcnt3 D. Plemon, Vice-President Shiba, Recording secretary dm, .L COSMOPOLITAN CLUB '4Che1'ry Blossomsn, a colored film of Japan, opened a typical meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club year. The Social Hall was decorated with Japanese pictures and advertisements. Amy Marooka, who had just returned from a visit to Japan, compared the ,Japanese high school student with the high school student of the United States. Japanese refreshments were served by Annabelle Shiba, Michie Shimizu, and Suma Hirashima dressed in their own native costumes. GIQCG Pyle. M. Shimizu, BI. Hirashima, A. Marooke, S. Hirzishima, A. Shiba, Dorothy Jefferson f 1539- - -:,,,,,, -,,,,L,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,9iEE9i'3QE9 Top row-B. Reid. Miss Nolds CAdviserJ, Miss Handy CAdviserJ, D. Cooper, S, Hustonu V. Horahan, L. Outhier: Second row-E. Allen, F. Harden, E. Lindgren, G. MacDav1d, F. IVIIFICIK, B. Rothwell, L. Westg First row-P. Maiden, D. Bailey, D. Howhand, M. Daniel, D. O'Too1e GIRLS3 LEAGUE WIORLD FRIENDSHIP MOVEMENT In line with a resolution adopted at the fall convention of the Girls, League of Southern California and Arizona, the Girls' League made World Friendship its theme for the year's work. The most valuable project was carried on through the 'Welfare Committee at two social centers, Las Amigos and Mirasol. In September, work was begun with a drive to secure new toys. Octoberis feature was a quilting party, and November's, the Thanksgiving day baskets. The big event of the year occurred in December, when both the centers met for the Christmas party. In March, Mirasol and Las Amigos mothers entertained the committee with a luncheon and a picnic at Bixby Park. The Girls, League sponsored a World friendship assembly in the second semes- ter, Dr. Reinhardt, president of Mills College, spoke on 4'Other Studentsw. The Mothers, and Daughters, banquet was given on May lst. The theme was Mothers and Daughters Around the Wforldf' E. Sadlin, L. Hendrix, M. Tharp, M. Capwell HI-TRI WORLD FRIENDSHIP BANQUET With world friendship as the motif, Hi- Tri entertained the clubs of Wilson High School and other nearby schools at a ban- quet, May 23. Table decorations represented nations of the world. Dr. E. Dudley spoke on L'World Friendship Todayf, Each coun- try's national anthem was sung, and mem- bers of Hi-Tri entertained With folk dances. Plans were made for a spring folk festival. ?Q'iI QIfj'i'?B'??'iUF ,,,.,. ,,,,,AA.,,, ,AAAAAAA,,, ,,,-AA,A,A l 8 7 V. Robinson, H. Patrick. R. lNLa1'kley, II. Luck, K. Rope, B. Gamvle, R. Buffum BOYS, LEAGUE WORLD FRIENDSHIP MOVEMENT Mirroring the school-wide interest of Poly organizations in promoting inter- national friendship, the Boys, League was one of the first groups to choose World Friendship as its motto. One of its projects was to aid the Girls' League in making Mirasol and Las Amigos enjoyable places for Mexican and Japanese mothers and their children. Last year, under the direction of Ralph Rogers, the boys built window boxes and made sand piles for the pleasure of the kiddies who frequent these centers. Con- tinuing that work this year under Harold Luck's leadership, they installed teeter- totters and slides at the same schools. These playthings were constructed by Poly fellows in the school shops. The League furnished cars to distribute baskets of food to needy families, who were aided in this way during the Thanksgiving seasong and they also furnished transportation to bring the children of the Americanization centers to sr-hool for the annual Easter party given for them by the Welfare Committee of the Girls' League. HLY T. Russel, J. Cooper, B. Juckett Carrying out its ideal of inter- national fellowship, Hi-Y held two World Brotherhood banquets this year. The showing of a moving picture taken by a Hi-Y group in Europe formed part of its first program. Speeches on Chinese, Jap- anese, and Indian labor conditions given by four foreign-born students from U. S. C. were the main features of the second ban- quet. In the spring, a paper drive was held to secure money for the project. 155x-m----mm,,Nm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SAE'39.EE'LQE9 MESSAGES FROM OTHER LANDS ' Editors note: To encourage world friendship and to promote interest in Languages, students in the modern language classes carry on foreign correspondence. Below appear excerpts from typital letters with names of the recipients and the writers. To Wlalter Mattock, a student in Miss Thompsonis second year German class, from Margot Muller of Lichterfeldez - My dear Friend,--I have received your address from my teacher and I am pleased to correspond with you in English. It is interesting to Write to some one in California. I live in Lichterfelde, a suburb of Berlin, only a fourth of an houris drive from that city. It is a beautiful place with many gardens and parks. In Berlin, the castle, house of parliament, the Brandenburger Tor, the cathedral, museums, zoological garden, and the great park, Tiergarten, are subjects of interest. I would be very glad to hear from you again soon. 'With best regards, To Efilie Naething, student in Miss Lamb's fourth year Spanish class. from ,l. M. Zustamente in Ecuador: My dear Friend,-I was much pleased at receiving your letter, and I immedi- ately take my pen in hand to give you some acquaintanceship with our equitorial country. It receives its name from the equinoctial line that divides it into two parts, one belonging to the Northern Hemisphere and the other to the Southern. Perhaps after our correspondence has progressed, We will be able to write of more engrossing matters ..... From Sierra Lojana your affectionate friend sends his regards. To Erla Page from Madamoselle Laurette Ramonde of Nice: Dear little Friend,-I was very surprised yesterday when Mother gave me your letter. I now live at Nice. I am sending you a few views of my city. I donit think it is as beautiful as Long Beach, but I like it. Nice is a city of holidays and pleasure. It is also the city of flowers and sun, the capitol of the Blue Coast. I learned with a great deal of joy that you love French. You already write it correctly. I find English a trifle difhcult, and it has cost me some trouble, but I like it just the same. It is too bad that letters take so much time to reach you, other- wise we could correspond oftener. I love you already! Affectionate carresses from a little French girl. WORLD CELEBRATION OF VIRGIL'S ANNIVERSARY Joining the 1930 world-wide celebration of the Virgilianum bimillennium, pro- jects for which range from cruises following the course of Aeneas' wanderings to the filming of the Aeneid, Poly students prepared posters calling to the attention of pupils cogent facts about the immortal poet. Following the display, came a program by the Virgil class, some of whose members presented episodes from the Aeneid. Later, much interesting student work was displayed at the public library. ?2'3If2E.E'3L5E'2EE!E ...... H-, A.....AA.. ,i,m-,ii,,,,,,-lE2 ANDEAN ROMANCE By Carl Adrian U. S. History and Government, Mr. Seymour. Instructor Editor's note: With the general subject ol' VVorlcl Friendship suggested for a theme. a contest WHS ODE-ned to the members of all social science classes. Manuscripts were Judged byldepaff- ment teachers, Andean Romance, winner cf the first prize, shows the SDITIT of f1'19UdSh1D that social studies cultivate in the minds of students. Our two South American neighbors, Chile and Argentina, live in an atmosphere of friendship. However, it was not always so, ln l900 they were on the verge of war and were increasing their armaments to the utmost of their ability. Each had two gigantic battleships of the latest pattern being built in the shipyards of France. They were spending incredible sums, taxing their populations live dollars per capita, in the race for supremacy. All this was brought about by a boundary dispute. The British ministers in the respective capitals used their offices to prevent, if possible, -the calamity of war and secure a peaceful settlement. In this they were supported by a certain Dr. Marcolino Benavente, who made a fervent appeal in behalf of peace and proposed that a statue of Christ be placed at the summit of the Andes on the border between the two republics. As a result of these conversations, a treaty was negotiated, whereby the con- troversy was submitted to the King of England, who, in turn, gave the case to jurists and expert geographers. A just decision was reached, which was accepted cheerfully by both countries. They escaped warg also they realized the folly of it. They determined to make it out-of-the-question. They began a movement toward peace. Their armies were reduced to the proportion of police forces. They stopped construction on all their war weapons and they diminished their navies. ,lapan bought part of their battle- ships, and others were stripped of their guns and converted into trade ships. The results have been most remarkable. With the money saved by the lessening of military and naval expenses, internal and coastal improvements have been effected. The schools have been developed and the two countries have built a wonderful trans- Andean railway, making their capitals only eighteen hours apart. But more signifi- cant than any of these material results has been the change in the attitude towards each other of Argentinans and Chilians. All of the old bitterness and distrust has passed away and cordial feelings have taken their place. Surely, peace has proved a blessing to these two countries! Carrying out Dr. Benavcnleis idea. they erected a large statue of Christ, the Prince of Peace, on their bordcrsf-f-a fitting symbol of the peace existing between them. Upon the base of the monunicnl is this inscription: i'Sooner shall the moun- tains crumble into dust than the people of Argentina and Chile break the peace which they have sworn to maintain at the foot of Christ, the Redeemerf' Cast of old can- nons, this image stands high in the Andes, symbolizing the cause to which it was erected-a lesson to the whole world, pointing out the Way to universal friendship. THE HARBOR By Garrison Wilson Smoke pouring from funnels--black and grey Whistles blaring for right-of-way Sea gulls screaming in the air , Ships that are ugly, ships that are fairg Sweating men that puff and strain, Winches and cables that creak and complain, Derricks swinging to and fro, Ships that come, and ships that gog A load of umber on the quay, A smell of fish from the cannery, A British ship from the Firth of Forth, A lumber vessel from way up North. BUYS' ATHLETICS EZZL-- ...A....... ,..-.,9iEE9-56,39 'Pop -I-ow-Orian Landreth. Albert Comfort, VVa1ter Bellg First row-Norman Barker, VVal1aee Detrick, Charles Brown SPORTS REVIEW With a Southern California championship topping a list of eleven champion- ships, Poly High finished a successful athletic season. In football, the varsity took the Coast League and then went on to capture the Southland crowng the middle- weights finished fourthg and the lightweights captured the championship of the Coast League. The lightweight casaba tossers annexed the Coast League title without suffering a single defeat. .The varsity and the middleweights each took second place. Coast League championships in both varsity and lightweight water polo were annexed by the Poly waterdogs. ln track, the midclleweights and lightweights each captured first in the Coast League meet, as well as in dual competitiong the varsity took second in dual competition and eighth in the Southland clash. The middleweight T. R. Houston, M. Astley, J. P. Edge 'Mi ' ll l BOYS' SPORTS I 93 Jack Hallet, Haskell Elder, Frank Birch SPORTS REVIEW tracksters were given second in the Southern California meet and the lightweights placed third. The cross-country team also prospered, Winning the Coast League and tying with Belmont for the championship of Southern California. Poly wrestlers took second in Southern California. Southern California and Coast League cham- pionships in swimming are an annual affair with Coach Detrickg at the ti.me of writing, he was rounding his men into championship form after annexing the first four league meets. In varsity baseball, the ,lackrabbits had won their first two league games with Glendale and Santa Ana, but lost to San Diego. The tennis squad annexed their first and second league games and showed power throughout the year. Much was expected of the golf squad. The junior varsity men won five and lost two frames of the season. o Lois Outhier, Ardis Long, Alice Kearns 1351,me,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.9iE'39LEi39. ., lx A 'Pop row-Concli O. Lzinrlreth, Manager S. Beebe, VV. Crane, H. Price, E. Rowlands, D. Shupp, f'. St-nrles. W. Edmunds, R. Hooper, C. Marmion, Ass't Manager E. Chase, Third row-S. Elliot, H. VVinkler, E. Morris, ll. Abrahm, B. Carlton, D. Beacham, L. Scharlin, W.. Richards, I . l':,u'ks, B. 'Hirshfieldg Second rows-J. Pitts, E. Davies B. Fuhrer, L. Wilcox, H. Bovee, Caigteiin N. Franklin, B. Tarry, K. Vance, R. Sweet, B. Parke, G. Taylor: First row-J. lkltnrpxv, XV. Kessler, B. Smith. I.. T-Tnwe. 0. Storey, XV. Rapp. VV. Stover, P. VVucetich, R. iran ev I. llzirrison VARSITY FOOTBALL Capturing the Southern California championship, the highest honor that it was possible for them to win, the 1929 Long Beach football team finished one of the most successful gridiron schedules in the history of the school. Coach Orian Landrethis team, captained by Norman Franklin, was acclaimed throughout the state as the strnrigest in the Southland. A summary of the Poly 1929 schedule follows: practice games-Long Beach 0, Hollywood 0, Long Beach 6, Manual Arts 6, league games- Long Beach 15, Glendale 0, Long Beach 0, Santa Ana 0, Long Beach 20, San Diego 13, Long Beach 7, Alhambra Og Long Beach 21, Pasadena Og playoff games-Long Beach 20, Coronado 73 Long Beach 7, Huntington Park 6, Southland championship game-Long Beach 14, Santa Barbara 6. At the end of the season, the student body selected i'lV1usty', Olson, Polyis premier pigskin passer, as the most valuable player. 9QIELEEQ'3IE,,,,,, ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..AA.A.A V25 Norman Franklin Coach Landretli Russell Sweet GLENDALE Starting out the season in the right manner, the varsity men won their first league game with Glendale by a l5-0 count. Long Beach annexed its first points near the last of the second quarter when Tarry broke through and blocked a Glen- dale punt with the Dynamiters backed up against their own goal line. A Glendale man fell on the ball, giving Long Beach a safety and, with it, two points. The first touchdown came after Wfilcox recovered a Bomber fumble, which sent the Jack- rabbits down the field and terminated in a scoring dash around end, in the person of Captain Franklin. The conversion point was lost by Tarry. Climaxing another series of powerful drives, Bob Parke duplicated Franklinls feat when he also raced around end to score a touchdown. Tarry made the conversion, bringing the Poly stock up to fifteen points. Countless penalties kept the Landreth men from chalking up a larger score. Kordover Vance, center, starred on the Poly line, with Rapp and Tarry coming in for their share of praise. GANG'S ALL HERE -ini! ol-14 ob T QW. g 13E,,,,,..,:,:,,,,:,::,,,,,,,:,,,,,,:,m,::,,,,9iE'39l-EAQEQ Manager Si Beebe Assistant Manager Sam Chase Russell Olson SANTA ANA Although lacking in the necessary touchdown drive, Poly's ,lackrabbits displayed a powerful brand of defense to stop the highly touted Alvin Reboin and his Saint team-mates in a 0-0 lie in the second league skirmish of -the season. Late in the second quarter the Long Beach passing attack began to function, but the half ended before the Green and Golders could drive over for a score. Late in the second half, Franklin punted to Reboin, who was behind the goal line. Reboin dropped the pigskin and was tackled before he could recover and cross the line. Ollicials ruled that he had not gained possession of the ball, and play was resumed on the 20 yard line. The Rabbits again came close to a score in the last minute of play, but the gun cracked with the ball on the three-yard line. Norman Franklin and Russ Sweet were probably the outstanding ground gamers of the day, while the line of Elliot, Pitts, Rapp, Vance, Wilcox, Tarry, and Fuhrer was largely responsible for the cramped style of Reboin. SIANTA ANA DEADLOCK BOYS' SPORTS I 97 Lynwood Howe Nvayne Rapp Bob Tarry SAN DIEGO Flashing a bewildering attack in the last minutes of the contest, Poly's varsity men fought their way to a 20-13 victory over the strong San Diego Hilltoppers in the third league game of the season. The Landrethmen were successful in downing the highly-rated Irvine Warburton and his Castlemates, just as the midget Saint Reboin had been checked the week before. The game, which was classed by many as the grid classic of the season, was featured by terrihc play by both teams. The first tally of the skirmish was made when Bob Parke, Poly half, recovered a fumble and ran 36 yards to the goal. In the second half, the San Diegans seemed to play inspired ball, and they scored 13 points before the bewildered Jackrabbits could stop them. After a slump in the third quarter, the Landrethmen began a light that netted two touchdowns in the few remaining minutes. The final score of the skirmish was Long Beach, 20, San Diego, 13. CLASH WITH HILLTOPPERS EZEN, ,v,v,,v,,,,.....,.,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,9iE'39LEA,29. Jack Pitts Saxon Elliot Bob Carlton ALI-IAMBRA Playing one of the best games of his football career, Polyis redheaded captain, Norman Franklin, dodged his way to a score early in the first quarter to help Poly win 7-0 over the under-rated Alhambra Moors in the third league tussle. After the inspired first quarter, however, the ,lackrabbits were apparently lacking in the old fight of the San Diego game, and neither team could score. Barton Smith kicked off to Alhambra and, after several unsuccessful line plays, Captain Brosseaux of the Moors punted. The Landrethmen were unable to make any headway, and Captain Franklin returned the kick. The Moors started a drive, which was stopped when Barton Smith recovered a fumble on the Alhambra forty- yard stripe. lt was here that Franklin began to play his good football. ln five plays, Franklin's shitty runs and Davies' line plunging put the ball over for the only score of the contest. Toward the last of the second quarter, the Poly passing attack began to click, but the Landrethmen were unable to score. JACKRABBITS VS. MOORS ?QY5'i 5FQ'iTE,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L v v L v , A , - FZ? lid Davies Bob l1'arkc- Burton Smith PASADENA The Coast League title was officially annexed by the ,lackrabbits when they defeated Pasadena 21-0, while San Diego co-operated to put Santa Ana out of run- ning by handing them a 6-0 defeat. Long Beach's aerial attack played a big part in the winning of the game. Olson unleashed eight passes, five of which were completed as compared to the fifteen throws attempted by Pasadena, of which only two were completed. Taking the ball over for two touchdowns and playing a brilliant game gave the starring honors for the ,lackrabbits to Captain Franklin. Bob Parke toted the pigskin on the last scoring splurge. The defensive work of Storey and Olson was one of thc features of the game and the educated toe of Bob Tarry showed up well, accounting for two points. The other point was taken by Long Beach, by a Pasadena offside. Only once did the Pasadena men come within scoring distance, and Saxon Elliot spoiled their chance when he broke through to throw the Bulldog man for a four-yard loss. UOWNFALL olf BULLDOGS 1 1. . .S x Z99,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,::me,,,mx,,:,,,,:,,,:SZ5EB9,EE'5Q29 Cecil Storey Bob Fuhrer Loren Harrison PRELIMINARY VARSITY FOOTBALL TILTS Two preliminary championship games were played 'by the Poly eleven. The first, with Coronado High, was a test playoff gameg and the second, with Huntington Park, was a semi-final to the Southern California championship. The Coronadons, champions of the Southern League, invaded Burcham Field and put up a strong fight, leaving the gridiron, at the half, in the lead by a 7-6 count. A fourth period ,lackrabhit rally, which resulted in two touchdowns, put the Southerners out of run- ning and gave the tilt to Poly by a 20-7 count. Wrigley Field was the scene of the Long Beach-Huntington Park clash, the winner to meet the victor of a Santa Barbara-Fullerton game for the championship of the Southland. Russ Sweet was the star of the encounter, practically engineering a touchdown by himself in the fourth quarter with Huntington Park in the lead by a 6-0 score. The winning point was scored when the Spartans were offside on the conversion playp ln both pre- liminary games, the Poly line as well as the backfield'showed power. SOUTHERN. CHAMPIONS DEFEATED '?9YE,.EFQBIE-,,- i,,mm,,,-,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,?9l ,LQ,CQL,f'li.,1 fri? Kordover Vance Louis VVi1cox SANTA BARBARA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Coach Orian Landreth's well-coached varsity eleven took the Southern California championship after a hectic battle on Burcham Field with Santa Barbara. An estimated crowd of ten thousand witnessed the downfall of the Golden Tornado by a 14-6 score. The high spot of the game occurred in the lirst few minutes of play when Bob Parke snatched a Santa Barbara pass and raced seventy yards for a touch- down. The second and third quarters of play were scoreless. In the fourth stanza, Olson cinched the game for Poly when he passed to Franklin, who was over the line, after the Jackrabbits had worked their way into ,scoring position. The pass was not meant for Franklin, but with every other receiver covered, 'LMusty,, tossed the oval into the waiting arms of Captain Franklin. Bob Tarry made both Long Beach con- versions. The fourth period featured a Tornado rally resulting in a touchdown. Every Long Beach man starred, there being no outstanding individual player. 2 0, .IAM ? SOIVPHIAANU CLASSIC f I L L A Q 1 A' fp , , ?93m--:-----mm,---,-,,----:,,,,,,-----,,,9iEE!LE6,29 533263 Top now-E, Gilman, G. Hahlen, F. Taylor, R. Me-rshon. H. Easterbrooks, R, Hoadley, D. Ellis, H. O'Remus, K. Cummings, D. Southwickg Second row-Manager K. Minnix, F. Shaeffer, R. Curtis, F. Brown, J. Stein, WV. Bridges, VV. Middleton, R. Miller, R. Vifell, Couch N. Barker, First row-R. Sneider, W. Galbreath, J. Drown, J. Cooper. J. Raul, Captain M. Tucker, ll. .Ia1'x'is, B. Jordan, C. Nelson, C. Judson, F. Petty CLASS A FOOTBALL Out of seven games played, Polyis class A or junior varsity football squad was victorious on two occasions, when they defeated the Torrance High School varsity 13-6 and 23-13 on the inland gridiron. ln the second of a two-game series with Banning High of Wilmington, the Als tied the dockmen, 0-0. ln the first game of the season, which was also with Banning, the Barkermen were handed a 22-O defeat by the experienced Wilmington boys. Two games went to a powerful aggregation from Narbonne High of Lomitaz the first, 28-6, and the last, 32-0. A strong eleven from Loyola Prep School won in a contest on the Los Angeles gridiron, 52-65 and the Torrance skirmishes were the last two games of the season. With seven of the first string returning to next year's varsity squad, the season of the Barker team may be considered a great success. - , J if 3 . .521Q5fQ'S1E,,,-,,,,h-,,,,,,,,,-,:,,,,,-,,-,,,,,..,,,,,,Z9? 451 ff fl ,-... .tx at 4- , A Top row-Manager J. Rose. NV. Fessenden, .I. XVacle. K. Cobb, M. Smith. K. Martiitson, E. Pennywit, J, Gardner, R. Callahan, D. Holton, J. O'Ma1ley, VV. Goff. A. Fred, A. Peterson, ASS't Manager Slamovitf-li: Second row-R. F'i1ze'era,ld, J. Meyers, A. Perrish, C. Fawcett, NV. Ferrell, M. Lacy, H. Tatum, A. Vanrlecar, L. Bucknam, D. Holton, E. Rziinlroth. R. Green. M. Bolsingerg First row-C. Zuelske, K. Davis, E. Knox, E. Borden, H. Taylor, Ca,pta,in D. Deeble, M. Taylor, J, Campbell, O. Aspey, C. Mclnftyre. Coach VV, Detrick MIDDLEWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Detrick's middleweight football men looked like champions at the start ol the season but were compelled to take fourth place in the Coast League standings. Although the middles opened the season with an easy win from Glendale 19-0, according to Mr. Detrick they did not have the iight to put over the extra points in the other league contests. The second game with Santa Ana was a disappointment. the count being in favor of the Saints. 7-6. San Diego, their third opponent, won the tilt by a 20-13 count. With many of their most valuable players out of the game because of injuries, the Detrick team was defeated by Alhambra 24-0. 1n the last game, the Jackrabbit eleven lost againg this time to Pasadena in another one-point ailair, the tally being 14--13. Scores of practice games follow: Long Beach 7, Comp- ton Og Long Beach 0, Manual Arts 05 and Long Beach 20, Narbonne varsity 14-. Captain Dick Deeble Manager Jack Rose ' I 59i'm:mm:m,mmm,,,--,xi,,-,,,,,,,,26EBiEE6,39 'hop row-Lawrence Yocky, Manager G. Gotszhoff, Ass't Manager XV. WVheeloek, W. Lambrose, F. Sahr, J. Keirnen, A. Hilts, W. Peyton, ld. Caplinger. VV. Phoenix, R. Hambleg Second row- D. Fisher, T. Grey, G. Bucknam, D. Borden, .l. Peterson, G. Pearsin, R. Dooley, J. McEllheney, D. Dawes, R. King, Coach C. Browng First row-E. Guahan, L. Skarrla, R. Hess. B. Herrel, J. Gillespie, L. Hiadley, J. Atkins, L. Blaine, J. Rosenberg, T. Brown, Below-Captain .less CLASS C FOOTBALL With no team fortunate enough to cross their 20-yard line, Poly's C footballers, under the tutelage of Coach Charles W. Brown, won every game out of five played, to come through with a Coast League championship and retain the title won by the Detrick squad of last year. No Southern California lightweight playoffs were held, but the Brownmen displayed championship power. ln the first game of the season which was a practice tilt with the Compton babes, the 'LCN gridders downed the Tartars, 6-0. The highly rated Saint men proved easy for Long Beach, and the Hilancl Bunnies were awarded a 27-0 decision. Glendale and Alhambra were defeated in the next two tussles, both by scores of l3-0. ln the last game of the season, the light- weights put up a great battle to nose out the strong Pasadena team 6-0, and the title was cinched. This year's team was headed by ,less Hiland, captain. Captain Jess Hilantl Manager Lawrence Yon-ky .'32IE..EfQEIE,,-,e,-,, ..........A.......A.....A.... ...A. 2 95 TOD POW-Coach C. Brown, A. Reiss, M. Kennedy, L. Howe, ll, Rascoc, W. Mooney. Manager NV. Moore: First row-Captain J. Diamond, R. Fuhrer, D. MacDowell, Captain S. Elliot, Captain-elect E. Holbrook, J. VVells, J. Morrow VARSITY BASKETBALL Introducing a new system of basketball, Coach Charles Brown, in his first year at Poly, brought his varsity basketball team through to finish second in the league. Only one team, the Glendale Bombers, proved superior to the Jackrabbits. In the first round of competition the Dynamite-rs defeated the locals by one bucket, but in the second, their long-shot accuracy gave them the game by a wide margin. The Poly quintet, during the first semester, was composed of Holbrook and either Mac- Dowell or Morrow at forwards, Fuhrer at centerg and Captain Saxon Elliot and Wells at guards. Fuhrer jumped center but dropped back to guard while Elliot played the pivot position. Elliot and Fuhrer were lost to the team for the second semester. As a result, MacDowell and Morrow at forwardsg Holbrook at center, and Diamond and VVells at guards composed the team. Frank Daley, forward, also saw considerable action. Captain Saxon Elliot Manager Bill Moore 206 CAERULEA '30 I-:::::::: :::: :::: -:::v :::: .-::::::::::::::::, Saxon Elliot Johnny Morrow Ernie Holbrook VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON Dynamite proved more powerful than ,lackrabbit when Coach Charles Brown's varsity casaba tossers twice met defeat at the hands of a powerful squad from Glen- dale. The Brownmen came through to place second over San Diego when ethey won seven out of ten league starts. Eight practice tilts were played and the ,lackrabbits were victorious seven times. The Brownmen visited Los Angeles for the first game of the season, and were handed a 29-411 defeat by a speedy quintet from Lincoln High School. After another three days of practice, the ,lackrabbits worked their plays well enough to snap out a win over Tustin to the tune of 28-12. Each week seemed to find Poly's basketeers further improvedg and in the third game of the season, an bewildered Inglewood team found itself on the short end of a 35-18 score. After a tardy start, the Jackrabbits settled down to business and administered a 39-14 punishment to a strong team from Redondo High School. The last tilt before EQY?',5'fQ'iT5r--,,,, M, -xc ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,ZQZ Roh Fuhrer Johnny VVells .Tack .ltianiourl VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON the league season began was a practice game with an alumni team, which the under- graduates won, 17-15. In the first league skirmish of the season, the Poly men entertained Glendale and almost beat them. With the score even during most of the game, the powerful Dynamiter squad was able to eke out a win in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The following week, Coach Brown's men were able to defeat the Santa Ana team by a score of 38-24. E The next two games were with San Diego. On the lirst occasion Long Beach easily won over the Hilltoppers, 28-16. ln the second encounter, however, the bordermen seemed to acquaint themselves with the Long Beach courts, and they finally eked out a 25-23 win to put themselves into a tie for second place in the league. ln a practice game with Banning, the Poly seconds shared most of the glory in a 30-20 score over YVilminglon,s players. 392 W- ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,SZ5EB!,EE6QE9 Melvin Kennedy Harvey Riascoe Don MacDoWel1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON The locals met Alhambra in their first contest to trample on the Moors 37-19 in a speedy scoring bee. Alhambra seemed strong enough on the offense, but Long Beach,s bewildering attack stunned the Arab five. The usually powerful Bulldog outfit from Pasadena was taken into camp on their own floor in another scoring con- test, 36-19. In the second Glendale game Jackrabbit and Dynamiter battled on almost even terms during the early part of the contest. It wasn't long, however, until Captain Augie Johns, pride of Glendale-is basket fans, began to End the hoop with his beautiful long shots, and he brought his team through to a 37-21 score to put Long Beach completely out of the championship running. lncensed by their defeat at the hands of Glendale, the Rabbits came back to hand a 24-ll trouncing to Santa Ana. In the last four games of the season, the men beat Huntington Beach, 40-15, M. E. Church, champions in their GY league, 411-154 Alhambra, 30-245 and Pasadena, 29-21. 'E2IEQEE2'3IE,,:, -, .... ..A... .... .A.. - Z 9 ? Top row-Coach N. Barker, E. Thompson, G. Fzuvcett. K. Purdy, Manager R. Olsong First row-C. Mclntyre, T. Saake, Captain G. VVyko1'f, D. De-eble, M, Howard, W. Ferrell CLASS B BASKETBALL Second place honors in the Coast League basketball circuit went to Coach Norman Barkers middleweights. The .lackrabbits played winning ball for the first part of the season, defeating Alhambra by the close score of 27-26, Pasadena by a 25-15 tally, Glendale by the uncomfortable count of 20-18, and Santa Ana by a 23-16 score. With four straight victories annexed, the Beachers lost their chance for the title by dropping the next three games. The Hilltoppers of San Diego were too strong for them, the locals losing both games 4-1-12 and 24-19. Santa Ana adminis- tered the third defeat in another one-point affair. This time the score was 19-18. In their last league game with Glendale, the Long Beach men won by a 19-13 count. Practice game results follow: Long Beach 17, Inglewood 19, Long Beach 16, Tustin 155 Long Beach 23, Lincoln 315 Long Beach 22, Redondo 105 and Long Beach 27, Phinneas Banning 13. Manager Russell Olson Captain Gordon NVyckotT glflgm,,,,,m,,:,:,,,,:,,,,,::,mx,,,m,i?iE'39!:EiQE9 ifop row-Coach O. Landreth, W. Wheeiocli, H. Kenneliy, VV. Phoenix, R. Dooley, Manager J. L53lV6SOl'lj First row-R. King, R. Hess, Captain D. Dawes, T. Brown, E. Caplinger, E. Guahan LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Champions of the Coast League, Coach Orian Landreth's bunny cage stars Went through the season without suffering a single defeat. The lighties Won their games by comfortable margins, the scores of their opponents being comparatively low. The league opener with Pasadena was a walk-a-Way, the Poly artists winning by a 26-9 count. Alhambra's Class C men provided opposition in the next league fracas. Landretlfs team won by a 24-8 score. 22-5 was the tally of their third game, which was with Santa Ana. With their league schedule of six games half finished, the bunnies continued to prosper, winning from Glendale by a 19-6 count, from Santa Ana by a 28-ll score, and from Alhambra, 29-3. Practice game scores follow: Long Beach 20, Lincoln 123 Long Beach 38, Ingle- wood l3g Long Beach 25, Redondo 7g Long Beach 29, Compton 13g and Long Beach 20, Phinneas Banning 0. Manager Jack Salveson Captain Dnaper Dawes BOYS' SPORTS 2I I '-::::::.A:.A::.A::::::::::::::::::: A: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'I'op row-Qoach N. Barker, H. Hardman. E. Evens, D. Downing, R. Dorsett, Manager O. Brown, First row-L. Yocum, I. Owen, VV. Monroe, A. Miller, F. Rathbun, M. Hayes, W. CROSS-COUNTRY Tying for first place in the Southland meet with Belmont High of Los Angeles in a 76-all deadlock, Coach Norman Barkerls cross-country squad finished a success- Neugebauer ful season. Poly men who placed are: Monroe, tenth, Rathbun, eleventh, Hayes, seventeenth, Owens, eighteenth, and Neugerbauer, twentieth. Winning the Coast League title for the third consecutive year was the accomplishment of the local rune ners, although they placed no better than fourth. Rathbun was the fourth-place runner. Two dual meets were staged by the local runners. The first, with Belmont, was won by the Barker team by a one-point margin-28-27, and the second with Pasadena was annexed by a 15-40 count. Long Beach men who placed in the Bel- mont meet follow: Monroe, second, Hayes, fourth, Neugerbauer, sixth, Miller, seventh, and Ralhbun, eighth. ln competition with Pasadena, Poly annexed the first live places in the following order: Monroe, Miller, Neugerbauer, Rathbun, Owens. Coagh Barker Manager Otis Brown . Q 1, - A A 1 J I f iw . ff 5 if wwf- i. 'wiv' . T ' 4 . 'J 'F e if fd' ' V 1 fv?fiS ' 1if 2zefPsl 1 .. zfgaqgpryagfw - - .W 5 f'L'U '4t 1 Q -f1L.'.WLT'N1.? -K 5 ff 5' , fm 5 1. fa -'-- ' vi f ,wf-MMM, M i,-f, if ' ' A ' 1- f , '- .s :im,,,,-A. if WVAW T ' 'lr . af., . 'W .A 1 ' 1 f' .A , '1:.L.j'z-V. ' is T A . f wlw A 7?l3.---x..---m-,--:------..-,--M-----,-,,,,9iEE!,EE!3-E9 'VOD Y'0W'-ASSY MQUHEBF fl- King, VV- Mif1dlE'T.UI1, A. Zarnbrano, D. Kallmeyer, D. Downing, TJ. Beacham, W. Childreth, J. Irby, B. Short, G. Dorset, Coach N. Barker: Third row-Manager .lack Pitts, E. Algiers, L. Scharlin, H. Price, G. Fawcett, L. Yocum, L. Jarvis, D. Holton, W. Mooney, K. Davis, M. Lacy, L. Huggins, N. Frankling Second row-XV. Sether, VV. Munroe, Bob Carlton, Parks, R. Parke, Captain B. Smith, D. Grow, G. Taylor, F. Rathbun, A. Levers, W. Grove, First row-O. Wright. E. Juratsch, A. Elerding, P. Grandle, F. Beck, J. Gardner, H. Tatum, O. Brown VARSITY TRACK Another near-championship was added to the string of ,lackrabbit victories hy Coach Norman Barker's varsity tracksters when they placed second to San Diego's powerful aggregations in both dual meets and Coast League track and field titles. In the Coast League tournament held at Santa Ana, the Bordermen garnered 48 points to overshadow Long Beach's 3615. Out of three practise tilts, the Jackrabbits defeated Los Angeles Poly, 58 to 55, Jefferson, 73 to 410g and Manual Arts nosed out the Barkermen, 59 to 54. ln the first league meet, Glendale was taken, 35 to 28g Santa Ana fell, 74 to 393 Alhambra lost an 39 2f3 to 23 U3 affair, and Pasadena was defeated, 725 to LLOVZ. Captain Barton Smiths Manager Jack Pitts A X A 1 --fi J .eff BOYS' SPORTS ,- 2 l 3 '-:::::::::.-:::.-::::::::::::- A .J -:::::::: '::::: 4::.lq::::::::::: Top row-J. Murphy, P. .l1i11lCll, E, Kelly, Manager A. Perrishg Second row-D. Randle, D. Henderson, J. Aldahl, A. Miner, R, Callahan, L. Buckuani, H. Evans, R. Springer, R. Zink, O. Schmutte, G: Clymer, First row4Coach N. Barker, W. Jones, S. Beauchop, E. Giles, J. G1'lespie, F. Ishxzuka, Captain E. Culp, L. Skarda, C Zuelske, L. Hughes, C. Schull, R. Spears MIDDLEWEIGHT TRACK As Caerulea went to press, Coach Norman Barker's middleweight tracksters were accredited with an excellent chance to take the Southern California championship by reason of their decisive victory in the Coast League meet. The local ,lackrabbit middles scored 4-816 points, 20 points more than those of the nearest competitor, Pasadena. Captain Gene Culp, who holds three Coast League records, was the out- standing man on the squad. The dual meet title also went to the undefeated middles. Glendale High, the first league opponent, had a strong team, but the Barker team defeated them 62-41. Competition was not keen in the Santa Ana-Long Beach meet, the local boys winning easilv bv a 82-22 tally. Alhambra, the third league victim, was also stepped on by the Jackrabbits, who were the victors by reason of a 75-23 score. ln the final game the locals won from Pasadent 68-36. Manager Al Perrish Captain Gene Culp X y ?lf,,,,,-,-,,,m,,:m,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,:,,:-,9AE'39LFAQ39 Top row-Coach N. Barker, R. Tobin, T. Nakazawa, R. Padgitt, W. Chilaus, Manager John Cooperg Flrst rowe-J. DeMack, A. Owens, Captain S. Packard, J. B. Stone, G. Rasmus, B. Herzinpger, W. Wheelock, B, Frinell, R. 'Watson CLASS C TRACK His team defeated in varsity competition, Coach Norman Barker sent his class 4'C', runners, headed by Captain Steven Packard, through to the championship of the Coast League dual and conference meets to defeat the strong lightweight tracksters from Santa Ana in the League meet on the Saint oval. The Long Beach lightweights' only defeat of the season came in a practice meet with a powerful team from Manual Arts. The ,lackbabes could garner only 17 9'l0 points to 58 U10 counters for the Toiler midgets. In three league meets, the Barker lightweights emerged with as many victories. Glendale was first to fall, when they were defeated 53 to 24 in a scoring bee on their own field. In the second league tournament, Santa Ana received a 61M to ISVZ trouncing on the Long Beach track. Alhambra scored only 27M points as compared with 4-9M for Long Beach. Rasmus, Stone, Captain Packard, and Wheel- ock were outstanding, and will proliahly appear in HB togs next year. Captain Stephen Packard Manager John C001961' ' Zi? FQIEiE2'3IE,-,,,,,,ns-, ...AAA . .A.A. .A.A.AAA..AA,AA - -- Top row--Coach O. Landreth, Asst Manager L. Miller, E. Yocky, C. Nelson, J. Salveson, J. Hile, J. Dias. C. Brooks, E. Christensen, F. Saharra, Manager L. Harrisong First row- B. Taylor, D.Hodsz'es, G. McCormick L. Yocky, VV. Carson, Captain J. Diamond, B. Ferrell. IC. Holbrook, E. McOormick, R. Miller VARSITY BASEBALL With eight victories and only two defeats chalked up to their account, Coach Orian Landreth's varsity baseball team showed championship class throughout their practice schedule. As Caerulea went to press, the varsity men were preparing for their first league game with Glendale, April 25. San Pedro, the first team to oppose the Jackrabbits, was easily defeated by the Landrethinen, ll-l. An Inglewood nine which decisively won from the locals by a 10-2 score, administered one of the two defeats in practice competitions. After this game, the Jackrabbits hit their winning stride and annexed their next seven encounters as follows: Huntington Beach 7-1, Huntington Park 12-2, Fullerton 19-O, Redondo 7-2, Huntington Beach 12-6, Redondo 10-3, and South Pasadena 4-3. In their last practice encounter they were defeated by Fullerton 3-2. Captain Jack Diamond Manager Loren Harrison X N ?lf3.-,,-----,,-:,---,.,,,,-,,-,,,-:,,-,-,,--,-,9iE'E!!:Ei-E9. Top row-Coach C. Brown, C. McIntyre, R. Harvey, R. Johnston, A. Comiisk, A. Jaissle, M. Lancaster, R. Thompson, Ass't. Manager G. Hallen, Manager C. Nelsong Sec-ond row-E. Malone, K. Flemming, R. Solorzano, R. Hess, J. Morrow, Captain D. Dawes. D. Cady, R. King, VV. Fessenden, D. Schoffner, G. Heathg First row-R. Kermelly, R. Lee, M. Perry, T. Gross, G, Mercer, M. Balsinger JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Victories over Lomita High School, Huntington Beach, and Banning High of lwilmington had been gained by Coach Charles Brown7s junior varsity baseball men before Caerulea Went to press. ln the Hrst game of the season with Lomita, the in- experienced junior rabbits tasted the pangs of an 11 to 14, defeat. In a return game with the inlanders, Coach Brown sent the men through to a 20 to 4 massacre over the helpless invaders. The third and fourth games brought two more killings for the Long Beach men when Huntington Beach was put on the shelf, 22 to 2 and 25 to 0. Banning High School was defeated by the Polyites with two decisive Wins: 18 to 3 and 6 to 4. Danny Shoffner and Bill Fessenden were the mainstays of the Brown teamis pitching staff, and they showed plenty of ability in the iirst few games. Captain Draper Dawes Manager OI'Va1 Nelson -7 F ff' I ,lf V, f J 5 V A 4 J xx il L I agp, BOYS' SPORTS f' 2 I 7 r-::.-::.-::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.- .- 3 'top row-Coach XV. In-trick. I. Scliuber, R. Dickey, L. Carey, A. Frendli, D. Fiske, M, Halladay. Aluliziaf,-' .lack Rose, Sw-ond row-P. Banks, C. Hcrdrnaii, H. Till, R. XVattlet, G, VVarner, K. Lnnibertsoii, A. Veil-li, li. lflztsterbrooks, H. Allen: First row-E. Rumrnler, E. Butcher, A. lvllfleglien, J. C. Paul, I-'. Kaylor, R. Rogers, and I-l. Howison, Captains, VV. Peterson, E. Knox, U. ilklul' iier . VARSITY WATER POLO Another Coast League championship in water polo was taken by Poly High with Coach Wallatte Detrick's l929-30 edition of xarsity water-dogs dropping only three games throughout the season. In competition with Venice for the championship of Southern California, the jackrabbits lost 3-I. A decisive win of 14-0 over Alhambra started out the season for the Poly sextet, followed by their first defeat at the hands of Fullerton by a 3-2 score. Recovering from their loss, the Poly aquatic men annexed six consecutive victories-Los Angeles, 6-43 El Segundo, 16-53 Alhambra, 12-03 Fullerton, 4-33 Hollywood, 5-2, andiLos Angeles, 4-3. El Segundo broke the winning streak of the Jackrabbits, defeating them by a 7-4 count. To wind up the season, the locals won their last two games from Hollywood, ll-1, and Fullerton, 4-0. Co-Captain Ralph Rogers Mzniager .lark Hose Co-Captain Harry Howison I r X' 1 f 1 r i ?lE----,-,,-,-,,--,-----.-,l---------,---,--,-.QiE'3!LEiQ39 I 7 'Pop row-Coach W. Detriek, 1. Schuber, R. Dickey, L. Carey, A. French, D. Fiske, M. Halladay, Manager J. Roseg Second row-B. McClure. P. Banks. C. Herdman, R. Till, R. Wattlet, G. XVarner. K. Lamberton, A. Vetch, R. Easterbrooks, H. Allen: First row-E. Rummler. E. Butcher, A. Lindegren, J. C. Paul, Captain R. Rogers, F. Kaylor, H. Howison, VV. Peterson, E. Knox, C. Saurbier, A. Herrin ' VARSITY SWIMMING Defending champions of the Coast League and Southland titles, Coach Wallace Detrick's varsity swimmers were out to annex both titles again this year, and as Caerulea went to press it was predicted that they would do that very thing. With several lettermen and many newcomers showing championship style, it was deemed likely that Coach Detrick would develop a championship team. Impressive in their first win from Alhambra, the ,Iackrabbits had several other practice meets scheduled before the league meet, which was to be held in Pasadena. Poly men expected to star follow: Ed Knox and Cliff Herdman in the relay and breast strokeg Captain Fred Kayler, Art Lindegren, Harry Howison, and Ralph Rogers in the sprints and relaysg Gordon Warner and Frank Stanton in the back strokeg and John McDonald and Brownie Schuber in the diving events. . ii Captain Fred Kayler' Manager Jack Rose AN.. . 3 Q .. -- y ,R 1.5 9215,532BIE-,,,,,,,,,,:,,:,,,,,,--,--,,..,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,Zl? 'I'op row-F. Stanton, 'IX McLeod, D. VVi1li.anis, G. lshizuka, E. Jones, F. Todd, M. Halladay. R. VVatt1et, L. Skarda., Manager B. Stevens: First row-Coach VV. Detrick, B. Dixon, A. Clark, J. Rosenberg, M. Smith, Captain R. Foster, J. Mclilheny, D. Fiske, M, Bjorkstrom, G. Cook, F. Clare C POLO AND SWIMMING Coast league honors came to Coach Detrickis lightweight polo team, but the ,lackrabbit water stars lost their chances to retain the Southern California title of two yearis standing when they were defeated by a strong team from Venice High School. The Poly men won six out of eight starts, taking two out of three games from the Fullerton team, winning three times from an alumni team and once from Alhambra. In the last game of the season, the Venice Condoliers swam their way to the cham- pionship l2 to 6 over the Long Beach team. Bohhie Foster scored four of the six Long Beach goals to co-star with Joe Rosenberg for the Detrick team. ln the only meet of the season hefore Caerulea press time, the Poly lightweight swimming aggre- gation, with most of the Polo lettermen as a nucleus, splashed a 50 to 7 defeat into the faces of the Alhambra lighties. Captain Bob Foster Manager Bob Stevens l 4 339:mx-m:m:m:xmmm,,H,,,,m,-l?iE'59E.!5ijE9 'VOD .1'UWfB.VFrazier, 1. Irnai, T. Kramer. R. Penturf, C. Handy, B. Dyer, G. Robinson, D, Martin, R. Hoadleyg Second row-A. Nantuka, G. lmai, J. Atkins, S. Sadler, F. Johnson, E. Burke, VV. Hitchmgs, F. Ono, W. Rapp: 'First row-Coach VV. Detrick, J. VVade, R. Gray, G. VV1lson, Captain R. Sweet, A. Vandecar, C. Gates, A. Booth, R. Hooper, ltfanager' Dan VVest WRESTLING With three Southern California champions on the squad, Coach Wallace Detrickis wrestling crew crushed its Way to a second in Southern California prep circles when they were defeated by San Diego in both Coast League and Southern California meets. The league season started when the Glendale High squad was able to garner only 5 points to 28 for the Rabbits. The winning streak was carried over to the next tussle when the Santa Ana Saints were routed with a score of 35-0. Despite the seige of wrestlers? fever, the championship squad from San Diego was able to defeat the Detrick men 21-10. Alhambra and Pasadena were put on the shelf in the last two league matches by scores of 18-12 and 35-0. In the Southern California meet, Art Vandecar and lwoa lrnai and Aaron Booth took firstsg Fred Johnson and .lohn Wade won second placesg and Garrison Wlilson garnered three more counters for Poly. Captain Russel Sweet Maiiatiief D9-11 Nvest YEQYELEEQBIE,H-,,,,-,,-,,,,,,---,,,--,------,,---,,,,,ZZl. 'Pop row---li Haines, E. Nida, tl. Sin-llsllezux ll. Betts. Coach Comfort, B. Quaukenbush, G. Titeplwnson, O. Raynard. ll. VVl1l I'l1ZLllI Soc-ond row-R. Bertram, G. Collier, R. Sanders, Manager G. Fre-rks, J. VVa1ton, B. Cook, Uzeptnili XV. Clausing, C. VVood, B. Blake, J. Drowng First row--U. Nexins. MQ Berk. F. 'Fivliiler TENNIS In the first league match of the season, Long Beachis Jackrabbit net stars handed a 17-O blasting to the strong Dvnamiter racqueters from Glendale. Up to Caerulea press time, the team had emerged victorious from eight of eleven starts. The rabbits were in a bad wav to be in the season when they were handed two defeats b the last . g . Y earls Rav Leaffue cham s San Pedro. The soon recovered, however and the next Y . e P 1 Y v week the Long Beach Junior Tennis Club was defeated, 6-3. The next two practice tilts found Com ton and Huntinsfton Park on the short ends of 11-2 and 7-3 scores. P an Harvard Prep School from Los Angeles sent down a picked squad headed by Nathan Bundy, and the Iackrabbits went down to an 11-9 defeat. Whittier was downed, 7-5, and Anaheim was beaten, 10-1 and 8-3. There were no individual stars on this yearis team, every man starring. 11'I2lll2lgQl' Gerald Frerks Captain Walt Clausing ?33mmmm:mmmmx,,,:,:,,,m,,,,,S2':EBQEi6QE9 al Wi1liams,1D. Southwick, F. YVilhito, Manager E. Corning, R, Gibbs, L. Remy, K. Smith, Ii.. Pawson, G. Pehrson, R. Hamble, Coach Bell. GOLF After three practice matches two with Avalon High School at Catalina and one with Huntington Beach, Long Beaeh's divot pitchers were looking forward to the first league meet of the season with Glendale at the time Caerulea went to press. In the lirst practice meet of the year, the Bell men lost a match to the strong Avalon putters on the beautiful Catalina course. The ,lackrabbits seemed to play better golf on their own courseg and when the Avalon men paid them a return visit, they came through for a win. The Poly team meet the Huntington Beach Oilers in the last pre- season rnatch. ln a special match, the Oiler eight-man team defeated the Rabbits, but the regular Poly live-man squad Won over the five best Beachers. Besides the first match with Glendale, the Rabbit golfers had four other scheduled league tourneys. The lineup, which is listed in the same order as Varsity baseball games, included Glendale, Santa Ana, San Diego, Alhambra and Pasadena. Manager Ernie Combs Coach Bell ? l ! f 7 cAurom4m PIONSHILP uummonsnw vmxsm' roovsfm - - ALL 1 HTNEIGHT FUOTIALL SHIP ' LIGHTNEIGHT BASKETBALL VARSITY WATER '- POLO '- LIGHTWIIGHT WATER POLO WIPIONSHIP '-' MIDDLEWEIGHT TRACK IAMPIONSI-NP - LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK LEAGUE. AND TIE- PQR SO. CALIF- S wuz.. CAR ooo CRQS COUNTRY , 221, , - PA E '3lJ.LiE!5 A' 39 I--v---- Varsity Football Harry Bovie Ralph Bradley Robert Carlton Ed Davies Saxon Elliot Norm Franklin QCD Robert Fuhrer Linwood Howe uMusty Olson Jack Pitts Robert Parke Wayne Rapp Barton Smith Cecil Story Russell Sweet Robert Tarry Kordover Vance Louis Wilcox Si Beebe QMD S. Chase QAss7t MD Class A Football John Cooper Richard Curtis Jack Drown Howard Estabrook William Galbreath Amiel Gillman Russell Hoadley Lolon Jarvis Robert Jordon Clifford Judson Walter Middleton Ray Miller James Rahl Edward Robinson Richard Snyder L DIES Fred Taylor Merit Tucker QCD Lewis Elias Charles Bittel Marshall La Rue Wlilber Crane Keith Minnix Mirlzlleweight Football Orval Aspey Elton Borden Loren Bucknam James Campbell Kenneth Davis Dick Deeble QCD William Ferrell Bernie Fitzgerald Russell Green Milo Lacy Charles Mclntyre Jack Meyers Al Perrish Ed Rainboth Harold Tatum Howard Taylor Malcolm Taylor Art Vandecar Clarence Zuelzke Jack Rose Q MD Lightweight Football Jack Atkins John Blaine Dave Borden Tom Brown Glenn Bucknam Draper Dawes Ralph Dooley Ed Gauhan Jack Gillespie Don Hadley Harrell Burrell Ralph Hess Jess Hiland QCD Robert King John McElheny George Pehrson James Peterson Joe Rosenburg Langdon Skarda L. Yocky Q' MD Varsity Basketball Jack Diamond Frank Daley Ernest Holbrook Robert Fuhrer Melvin Kennedy Don MacDowell John Morrow Harvey Rascoe John Wells Saxon Elliot QCD William Moore QMD M icla' leweight Basketball Orval Aspey Elton Borden George Fawcett William Ferrell Willard Golf Charles Mclntyre Kenneth Purdy Tom Saake Earl Thompson Gordon WyckoilQCD Musty Olson QMD Lightweight Bashetbal l Tom Brown Draper Dawes QCD Ralph Dooley George Guetschoii Ralph Hess Robert Kennelly Robert King William Phoenix Willialii Wheelock .lack Salveson Varsity Track Elwin Alger Robert Carlton Norman Franklin David Grow Morgan Hayes Dewey Holton Lyle Huggins Milo Lacy Wilbert Neugebauer Robert Parke Frank Parks Harvey Rascoe Fred Rathbun Louis Scharlin Wendell Sether William Short Barton Smith QCD Glenn Taylor Lester Yocum George Fawcett Jack Pitts QMD John King QAss't MD BOYS' SPORTS 225 r-::::::::::::::: - ..... - Middleweight Track Stainton Bauchop Loren Bucknam Howard Carey Eugene Culp QCD Harry Evans Jack Gillespie Dick Browning Jess Hiland Roy Hughes Frank lshizuka Winfield Jones Eugene Kelley Langdon Skarda Robert Stephens Russell Zink Al Perrish QMD Lightweight Track Bruce Herzinger Sinpachi Kanow Teje Makazawa Steve Packard QCD Gordon Rasmus J. B. Stone Donald Tobin William Wheelock John Cooper QMD Varsity Water Polo Harry Allen Earl Butcher Paul Banks Harry Howison QCD Fred Kayler Ed Knox J. C. Paul Arthur Peterson Ralph Rogers QCD Charles Laneabier L DIES Gordon ivarner Arthur Herron Art Lindegren .lack Rose QMD Golf Ernie Combs Richard Gibbs Robert Hamble George Pehrson Liglitwei lit Water P510 Charles Woodard Maurice Bj orkstrom Tenms Fred Clare Bob Blake Guilford Cgoke George Collier Brendon Dixon BJHY Cook Robert Foster QCJ Jack Drown George Ishizuka Bill Quackenbush John MCElheny Raoul Sanders .loc Rosenberg .lack WHIIOU Eldon Jones Carlton Wood Mark Smith Gerald Frerks QMD Dean McLeod Robert StevensQMD Claim C. Swimming C ross-country Maurice Bj orkstrom Morgan Hayes Robert Foster QCD Artemus Miller Wallace Monroe Eldon Jones Joe Rosenberg Wilbert Neugebauer LYNCH Skarda ldris Owen Mark Smith Fred Rathbun Robert Stevens QMD Alex Zambrano Otis Brown Wrestling Aaron Booth Earle Burke Robert Frasier Robert Gray Roy Hooper George Imai lwao Imai Russell Sweet QCD Arthur Vandecar John Wade Garrison Wilson Dan West QMD Varsity Swimming Don Hadley Cliff Herdman Harry Howison Fred Kayler QCD Ed Knox Art Lindegrin John McDonald J. C. Paul Walt Petersen Ralph Rogers Ernest Rumler lrwin Schuber Jack Rose QMD Frank Stanton Gordon Warner Varsity Baseball Walt Carson Jack Diamond QCD William Ferrell Jack Hile Ernie Holbrook Ed McCormick Gene McCormick Lawrence Yocky Jack Salveson Byron Taylor Day Hodges Ray Miller Ed Yocky Loren Harrison QMD Varsity Football Reserves Harold Abraham Donald Beacham William Edmunds Loren Harrison Bernard Hirshlield Roy Hooper Wayne Kessler George Marion Everett Morris John Marrow Frank Parks Harry Price Louis Scharlin Don Shupp Howard Skinner William Stover Glenn Taylor Pete Wucetich Curtis Searle THE HARBOR By Jeanne Scott, ,28 Majestic boats gliding slowly up the water way, Commanding drawbridges to let them passg Ships from distant lands, cargoes varied and rareg Steamers coming in with their products and waresg Tugs cutting the dark, oily waters In speedy capers around the merchant shipsg Shrill and moaning whistles, dirt and smoke everywhereg Warehouses and shipyards, docks and berthsg Locomotives toiling with gigantic rocks and machineryg Grayish smoke hanging over allg Men, hrawny and strong, of many lands, Crimy and sweaty, hot from their daily toil . . . Through energy and power like this, appears A vast world-harbor in the future years. By permission of editors of Polytechnic High School Verse' GIRLS' ATHLETICS 5 ,, I 'SQ' f 5 5 1 a gf r K N ?ZE,,,,,,-,,,,,..,,,--,,,,-,-,,-,xx,,,:,,,,,,,QQ.E'E!LEiQ39 Top row-Second semester officers-Ruth Cropp, Presidentg Muriel Dashwood. First Vice- Presdent: Helen Markham, Second Vice-President: Blanche Lawson, Secretary-Treasurerg Bottom row-First semester oflicers-Nelletta Milhorn, President: Catherine Boyton, First Vice-President: Helen Cure, Second Vice-Presidentg Marie Markham, Secretary-Treasurer: Miss Frame fAdviserJ G. A. A. At an all-day play-day held in the early part of December, eight visiting schools were entertained by the Girls, Athletic Association. Beginning in the morning with a posture parade, in which all schools participated, the varied program continued till late in the afternoon. San Diego Won the posture parade. Competition in volley- ball, basketball, hockey, tennis, and swimming Was offered. Again considered by those attending to be a great success, the annual G. A. A. Hi-,links was staged in the girls' gym during the spring semester. Gay decorations and varied entertainment added to the festivity. Each club provided one number on G. A. A. INITTATION CEREMONY K .s l 1 l X slpixg iff I, N A my V- A: . I -f 1 , W4 T 2 Y t l - ' ..,.t.s . Q . H : I t 3 . Y A U Q ,vii I . is . .,., S255533.952,,,-,,.,-,-,,,-:,----H,,,-,,,,,-:,,-,,,,-,?Z2 FIRST PLAY DAY the program and directed a game. The proceeds of this frolic went to the Cabin Committee of the Girls' League for the upkeep of the Girls' League cabin. Various types of group and individual sports besides other pleasant forms of recreation are offered to the girls. Membership in this association is offered to girls earning two hundred points in athletic activities. Girls not interested in the major sports derive much pleasure from the various G. A. A. clubs. These were created to provide hobbies which could be carried over into leisure time. Their varied programs provide a wide range of activities. In addition to providing the above activities, G. A. A. aids the Girls, League in its many enterprises. Championing good sportsmanship and fair play, it is effective in foster- ing these qualities among its members. POSTURE PARADE-PLAY DAY CAERULEA '30 j - Mg, K I ,,k,k ,Nz-, Mamas?-f.-H u V - Lf 1 vw . f M W ff' Q ,assi 235111-'5.i1. axis . .. g ,.7.f-.w we . - 'f L'.-'-77 'lfi'fLLs1i.f9i?15915421W1QZ ?3f:NEf3fiX.iEi?i T ' 'iZ1?::i..','. if--A-i'lf5V'?Cer Y.' ,Q 4f! 5 il - .iJii ' : l i-if - iff ' V.. ' ' ' Rf Z P E ' .,sS.!, i 5 .1 . sa We ' - a sfr'4w?4a' rgx 1' K-r f., 1 - 5.5. I w ks' .a K., . m2'm-Bay ' e W s 21,12 - I . - .QQQMV stsgff giggdy 5 . - f-'-, ,ig . of x,1fasfs1g,, ' 'H , ggi Y J -4 -f li ':-sift-?5F, 25 1. f1w4as:sf1a-sw W ' w 51f.swWr' ie, i , 1 . .,,x im ,.,. ., . , ,Lfa,ex..s,.m.w,.,,..,,,.,sygiasg .. . . . .mags aff. .fag its . .K g...,. 51.x.i,l.. ..,., :L . .. . zg53g,5,5 ,f2gW 'Slime gg gm' .4.-ig isvwg Hi: . fix-.fiiS11ssEszs12'v' w' 51:3 -,J xv - 7'-?.f'E?1a:f Q '.--'f':..:'2 5 ,ff 5 vw.. . W , -aXsw.fwgg..a.w. - , F .L- gag. ,fa -5 . 25... . MK A - 155 me 2 f Jf frs, 51 1, m'22lgy5g?ii 'iEg!1Sg5Sl55x ,,:,.a:' . 95.5 ..,,t..4..g::.15t... . ,. . agpg,.iggifgg1ag, Em,,535gi. raw, rg, ' 1 5 ff.: fi??i.Lf25ef5f5k2fN . 131 . Qtf:.Q1g2tf1.2,-ffl' ft 1 Wm afrawgiief M. Carr, N. Milhorn, A. Sto HOCKEY TBI' Again claiming the hockey championship by defeating the junior team 2-1, the senior team came out on top this year for the third successive time. Exciting and unusual play was characteristic of the contest. The superior pass- ing of Nelletta Milhorn, right wing, and Helen Shorty', Brewer, right inside, spelt the defeat of the junior team. Both teams showed up well, but the seniors' alertness won them the game. The coaching of Miss Violet Lacy was an important factor in the teamls success. The sophomores played well, showing good form and teamwork. After the championship game, the seniors were host to the junior and sophomore teams at a covered dish supper. Membership of the .following girls on the all-star team was announced at this spread: Jessie Hoenk, Irene Flinton, Helen Brewer, Nelletta Milhorn, Kay Boyton, Marie Carr, Birdena Wfalters, Helen Holdsworth, Hazel Baker. Jessie Hoenk, Nelletta Milhorn, and Birdena Walters, have made this team every year they have been in Poly. R. Cr0DD, J. Hoenk, B. Walters V' '-L 5 ' f f- -mf . 5 z ' . r::1,k.i3ci,'fi:: I jv,fg.:E,j.'qa K fx 4 V, V , V, i K A H l 'asf' ,Lf 'sys-V ' -f f ' . ...1 4 r' .. Q i i ew. ..-- 9 Jail 52.11 ' -5-:L ft .fh ' , L ' , ' f fa -..,...,L,f:i . - . e ' ' 'A 5 A ' ' L W ' . . ' 'N ' -. ' 1' . , ,. . ,z - ,, 1 K 7 'iii f- ' J -' i ' ' , 1' .V fail.Sf-iLf'iH1fi -Lif'10 9' i - v i il i-14 fi : A if ' -, KT if Q, . r -ff?f?f1g,g ' ., 2135.11 L 422 . t .. ' 5 . 14 4 . f f f --'if 1 ' - 2ef.s24e?Vfvibi-1fZ?'iff 1 fi L . 2.-it i 'T 'wr - 3Mi2'z-Ieirsifr-333' V K , ,Q . , ,,,Q.,,,.,z.f,.,-,. ...,,, s ., M , 4-Wi., b f 5 - :z. I 4 f3Z?'Js531Sfs-Wf 'Elia Qllfbiqi ' ,ZW Q 'V-Z Tff gym ' ' s 5 .' iflig - S iis tclizle WW' -f'f4v'- . T N ll':i.iff fibhwe A-Ml 'f Y wi ' 'f.Js..', .1 H25 S PW- -'HZ' ' .uq'2Wf77ff':: s1', SiB:i.i'1QQ,,:,,,,,:,,,,:,t,,,,:x,m:: I. Flinton, H. Baker, M. Carr CHAMPIONSHIP SPEEDBALL ' Adding another triumph to the many they earned this year, the seniors clinched the speedball championship. According to the coaches, this series of speedball contests olfered the best games ever staged on the local field. Having eliminated the sophomores in the semi-Hnals, the senior and junior teams faced each other for the decisive contest. The junior team closed the quarter with a six-point lead, but by the end of the half, their opponents had placed themselves two points ahead. The seniors kept their lead by continued scoring in the next quarter,'till, at the close of the game, they were on top of a 25-16 score. At a spread given by the juniors at the Laura Hall Clubhouse after the game, the all-star team of 1930, com- posed of the following girls was announced: Helen Forcade, Irene Flinton, Hazel Baker, Martha Robinson, Cleam Hall, Marjorie Pelletier, Pauline Griffin, Birdena Walters, Kath- erine Boyton, Helen Brewer, and Neletta Milhorn. M. Markham, N. Milhorn, G. Hall . .V RA., t..V A .V.k AV-.. -..TY Y . V - , , 4 A ' mga- J i-1vfNA .fAfv.Af uw... . W. 3 , A... A..,Y . f . . 1 ,,As,.A..,s,, ,A V. MA: . el, .A MA: f 1 A c ' W tr ' ' . V' '-f - it 'fsmf f :',, fE 2ffSf?fw :2 W P -I , V ' 93' f3fwA'.f'. 'N' l K 2 Aw.---'H-' fl 1--'21 Lf - As- -,WA 1, Aa- S., V, A A f ' '57liA5i4iFfsff ' 2' V sefffi'-ilfrf. .5352 V f 5 . ' Q- ei, V 7 ,swww:wwsAAf,. ffifiwiw-fr we-fit .. A .. .. , 5, fw.,wA..A ,s. K WHA VAQ, 4, A S ...ffi?Z 5? A ,,,.,.. ...Rf ,,,'LA,.s,3, . 4-A.,,.,s,,,W.M . .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ...ww . ,M ., .3 , - 5. 12 f 'L 'sjrsi' 'X-if ' Q rs, in A-.ff fy 'fi'4i1'?, :. '52 f f ' ' ' 'fi iyl-e?EAs.A?A?v5 ii ?L3 ' . ' :E g ..- ,397 Eiillfzfi f A A 2 ' f Lg A , f , , wg? . -a , - .g:wo.2.QrQXqE.,:Ae .V , f - A f .. ef A I . W 1- sfwi' ' ff'F1 :' fig-lfff ,.7-5 V 4 X 4- 4 5 iiwefbjim Y .mam 1 If ii W L,-. : .fAfAf,,Aa- My wma.-Aftv A -. ,,..-- E ., A ' WKASZ 'is -9' ' 'f ' . 9'-.. . 4 . A 's 9 ing. wgwfsaeize' V .. 5 , i ' em25sE5.1vz?s95fl,. - r g. - , .. ' - ' A - A. :f V 1 g.,,,f1,Lt2L5?Qrga.w,rt?e:tg?x.gf,? - - - . 1 33? ...... ,,--,,--mx,o,mx,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,,S7iE'39EiQEQ H. Holdsworth, I. Flintton. V. Sager, H. Markham, M. Lindsay, P. Griffin, M. Dashwood BASKETBALL .lunior team basketball players were the victors in one of the most thrilling tournaments of the season. Well-matched, the senior and junior teams faced each other at the beginning of the game. From the time the whistle blew till the end of the contest, snappy playing and good teamworki marked the game. Though all teams showed good form, theqjuniors continued to pile up the larger score, netting a 45-5 victory. According to Miss Lou YVoodcock, who successfully coached the team, in- telligent playing and good co-ordination resulted in the triumph for the juniors. The sophomores were in excellent trim, promising a formidable team for future encounters. Although they missed the championship by a narrow margin, several of their number were selected for the all-star team. The seniors' failure to shoot baskets caused their defeat, but both their team-work and individual playing, in other re- spects, were excellent. The following girls were chosen for the all-star team: Helen Holdsworth, Myrtle Holland, Irene Flinton, Vera Sager, ,lean Thorpe, and Helen Brewer. Membership on the all-star team is more than an athletic award, since it typities not only athletic ability but good sportsmanship, conscientious training, and scholarship ' SNAPPY PASSING GIRLS' SPORTS 233 v- :: ::::::: : ::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :: : ::::::::::::: H. Brewer, H. Baker, M. Mar'kha.m, J. Hoenk, B. Lawson, C. Boyton. H. XVzlIters, M. Carr, N. Milhorn CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL Opening the baseball season after the spring vacation with an enthusiastic rally, former players put on a demonstration game. Practices began the following week with much stress on technique, especially in pitching. The popularity of this sport is on the increase, as more girls turn out for this activity each year. The girls, game of indoor baseball is trending more and more toward real base- ball. This year the base lines were fifty feet long, an increase of ten feet over former years. ln addition, an overhand pitch was used. With these improvements, the games promised added interest and action. As Caerulea went to press before the outcome of the championship game was known, the scores were not available. Showing pep and speed, the junior team beat the sophomore team in the cham- pionship game last year with a 13-7 victory. The action was quick throughout the game, and much excellent playing was witnessed. The linals were a little surprising in that the sophomore team won over the seniors to contend in the championship game. However, good playing was characteristic of all teams. The juniors attri- bute much of their success to Miss Elva Gates, who coached them. READY FOR A HOME RUN Ri . 9 . e . , ,fax A Q W Rv, ggigta t ak ' sn -, fh.-- Q..-yawn-,iii V , 'sf' 4. r t. ' if mffifna. . ' 'V gf,-'.-,, MW Ei,::Hmmm,,,m,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,9iE59i6Q29 H. Buttolpli, M. Brock, M. Lindsay, H. Markham, I. Flinton, B. Lawson, L. Callahanm, H. Baker, VV. Randolph CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL Volleyball launched the athletic season for girls with a fine show of interest. So enthusiastic was the turn-out that it was necessary to choose several teams for each class. ln the final play-offs between the juniors and the seniors, the former Won with a score of 15-10, 15-7. Agility and quick thinking resulted in the juniors? suc- cess, according to Miss Josephine Reardon, who coached the team throughout the season. WATER POLO As water polo is a strenuous activity few girls come out for this sport. Never- theless, two teams, the Wliite and the Green, consisting of members from the three classes, were chosen this year. As a result of three thrilling contests, the Wihite team, in one of the most exciting games ever held in the pool, came out victorious, scoring 3-2. The teams Were coached by Miss Josephine Reardon. Trop row-B. Evans, M. Cone, R., Griflith, J. Arnland, J. Kaylery B, Trever, J. lVLcArdle, M. Ratcliffe, W. Renfrew, U. Mueller, L. Flurryg First. row-eS. Sanford, B. Lawson, E. Becker, M, Prior, M. Brock, C. Crabb, S. Brown, VV. Randoh-li, F. Ainsworth, E. Flood GIRLS' SPORTS 235 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: V l 1 . f .. . - E 2 5 l A G , . 4 4 . , W . . x .. X Top row--Miss Violet Lucy 4Adviser5. H. T'Iolclsxxm'tl1, V. Saunders, .L Hot-nk, ld. Elm, 'l'i'avers, B. Lawson, E. Rothi, I. Hocox, C. Boyton, B. VValte1'sg First row-H. Brewer, B. Milhorn, H. XValker, L. Callahan, L. Andrews, J. Mc-Ulellanml, XXI. Dashwood, R, Carts-r,L. Manly TENNIS CLUB Among the activities of the Tennis Club for 1930 the ceremony of dedication of the new tennis courts was perhaps most conspicuous. Demonstration drills for a film news-reel and the dedication of Recreation Park were also staged. lnteresting social activities completed the yearis program. Officers were presidents4Lillian Callahan, Ledene Andrewsg VlCC-1Jl'CSld8HtSfMHl'lCl Dashwood, Lillian Callahang secretary-treasurers4Blancl1e Lawson, Helen Walkerg manager-June McClelland. Miss Violet Lacy was adviser. COLF CLUB This year, advanced menxlners of the Golf Club were privileged to play on the municipal course. Class instruction in technique insured a thorough mastery of essential strokes. Oflicers for the year were presidents-Alice Stover, Nancy Treverg vice-presidenlf-Marian Ringler: secretary-treasurersf-Y Ruth Cropp, Marian Fox. Miss Cates advised. Tonirowill. l:5ache1or,XV. Gould. K. Nixon. M, Il:u'e-rricld, IG. Jones. M. Rl,2ll'kl1?l1ll, N. Bownnxn, .L fzirlson, N. Treyer. ll. Cropp, E. Svhiffncr, .I, Frey, H, Pyle, Y. Fisher, M, llollifiay, M. FUN, -L B6Cl1l1'1'3 l'l11'St row-M. lfI'UQY1'l'. A Slovn-r, L. l fl1N'l2lllll. M., llingler, P, Maiden, .l. 'llilllklllfl ZEE,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,S2'5EE!EE'5,'3Q ' 4 X qi 5 1 M, Hoyt. U. Urabb, R. Mvlott, B. Kearney, S. B1'OYY'Il, F. Ainsworth, M. Markham SWIMMING TEAM Close competition marked the interclass swimming contests held in the winter season. Excellent swimming ability was shown by all participating in the events. The seniors, however, gained a long lead which the other competing classes could not overtake. The meet ended with a victory for the seniors, who had won two out of three meets. Teams were coached by Miss Josephine Reardon. SWIMMING CLUB Staging a water pageant, 4'The Frog Princew, was a new activity for the Swim- ming Club. Besides this project, classes in senior and junior red cross life-saving were oiiered in the spring semester. Various social events completed the clubis year. Officers were presidents--Frances Ainsworth, Suzanne Brown, vice-presidents--Eva Flood, Wanda Randolph, secretary-treasurers-Helen Markham, Callie Pate, keepers-of-records-Mildred Brock, Clara Crabb. Miss Reardon was adviser. 'Pop row-R. Mylott. L. M. Davis, M. Ratcliffe, J. McArdle. M. Markham, B. Evans, E. Becker, L. Anderburggh, B. Lawson, S. Sanford, G. Blevins, C. McKay. F. Bartlett, R. Watkins, D. Thomason, E. Wick. L. Nafzggar, J. Sa1,enileld, M. .Priorg Second row-E. Fawson, G. Arnett, B. Trever, M. Cone, L. Flurry, W. Renfnow, B. Fitch, J. Amland, R. Griffith, J. Kayler, N. Mueller, E. Hogari, M. Prior, T. Gross, E. Schiffner, M. Holliday, First r'oW--B. Kearney, J. Tankard, I-l. Markham, M.. Brock, E. Flood, F. Ainsworth, S. Brown, W. Randolph, C. Pate, C. Crabb, B. Royce, D. Trott . , ,, . .- .. , Zi L , ' f . 5 5 . I 6 C I B5 V 'SU A I - A, I A 4' f 4 I I A p 1,5 ,jig AI, 5 9' 52.5 9 1 ii 1 9 , d M Q u w JMU -I lg, v .1 jydg- Q. ' , . ff- YJ lie' W I A. 5' ,. P . , it . .,..., 2':- V 1 W i ccll - S'i'i53.EQBIi-,,,,,-------------,,,,--,---,-,,,----,----ZEZ Ax 9,2 3.9. Top row-L. Manley, M. F. Hail, C. McGill, R. Vkfatkins, E. VVick. C. Crabb, C. McKay, B. Lawson. Z. Travers, H. Markham. A. Scanlon: First row-Miss Lou VVoodcock CAdviserJ, T. Flinton. J. Hoenk. L. C. Boyton, B. VVa1ters. N. Milhorn, I. Hecox, D. Stone, H. Baker, E. Hurt, M. Brock, E. Flood OUTING CLUB Rowing was a new feature of the Outing Club this year. Other activities in- cluded a skating party and trips to 'Recreation Park, the Mountain View Dairies, and Jack Rabbit Burrow. Semester officers were presidents-Clara Crabb, Irma Hecoxg vice-presidents-Pauline Griffin, Catherine MacKayg secretary-treasurers-Blanche Lawson, Hazel Baker. Miss Woodcock advised. ARCHERY CLUB As is shown by enthusiasm in the Archery Club, the modern girl is interested in ancient, as well as in modern sports. Improved health and enjoyable recreation are the benefits of this activity. The year's oliicers were adviser, Miss Lou Wood- cockg presidents-Saintry Hoenshell, Virginia Hollingsworthg vice-president, Rachel Endrissg secretary-treasurers-Birdena Walters, Vivian Fusby. Top row-O. Mitchell, M. Morse. H. Markham, P. Johnston, L. M. Davis, V. Fusby, V. Hollingsworth, Cf. Boytong First row-M. Keyes, M. Lorimer, S. Brown, R. Endriss, J. Hoenk, B. Walters 6' Ms? isa .fe. +I' 1 I 23? ..... ............ ....A... , L ml-,,,,,,,,,,,,26EE!LEA,3Q Drum Major-M. Overpeck, Top row-E. Lathrop. M. Carr, H. Walker, M. Collins, R. Riggin, A. Richardson, O. Mitchell. L. Hitchcock, E. Ballou, C. Sanford, P. Prim, A. Smith, M. Keyes, A. Halliday, First row-H. Hughie, F. Decker, L. Manley, R. Howe, E. Allen., H. Hagerman, V. Burt, F. Chisholm, D. Bailey, R. Inman, L. Buffum, L. Hutchison, V. Johnson GIRLS' DRUM CORPS A novel feature introduced at football games of the 1929 season was the Girls, Drum Corps. The project was supervised 'With great success by Miss Gates, drill coachg Mr. Deity, orchestra directorg and Miss Lunn, costume director. MAJ ORS CLASS Providing excellent preliminary training for girls desiring to become physical education instructors, the Majors Class, directed by Miss Elva Gates, offers splendid opportunities for leadership. Its eiiclciency is proved by the constant requests for its services. u Top row-N. Milhorn, M. Markham, I. Flinton,g Fourth row-M. Dashwood, M. Kroeger, S. Brown, L. Buffumg Third row-P. Griflin, R. Cropp, J. Hoenk, B. Lawson, M. Hoyt, H. Mark- ham, H. Baker, D. Layer, J. Mcfilellandg Second row-L. Andrews, La,t11rop,'G. Hall, B. Vifalters, R. Carter, M. Lindsayg First row-M. Carr, H. Forcade, L. Callahan, I. I-Iecox, W. Randolph S3355 239523,,,,-,-,-,---------,,,,-----,--,--:-HMZEZ Top rowfl Iloenk, M. Carr, P. Griiiin, R. Cropp, C. Boyton, Mrs. -Tzlegvl' iAdViS0l J, B. XYalters, M. Dusliwood, B. Lawson, U. Crabb, C. Pate, First row-M. Hoyt, H. Markham, H. iloldswortli. L, Manly, M.. Markhztni, N. Milhorn, S. Hrown, li. Callahztn, Ili. Andrews, 141. Flood, I. Hecox, I. Flinton HL CLUB Standing for loyal school service, the NLM Club has done much to aid school activities. Membership in this club is obtained by earning G. A. A. points in athletics and other school activities. When five hundred of these points have been attained, a minor L is awardedg a major L is given for a thousand points. To culminate this yearis program, a banquet was held in June, at which awards earned during the year were presented. The club participated in other social activities throughout the year, of which a waffle supper was typical. Officers for the year were presidents-Ruth Cropp, Marie Carrg vice-presidents-Jessie Hoenk, Birdena Waltersg secretary- treasurersw-Suzanne Brown, .Alice Marie Garrison. The adviser was Mrs. Alma Koepke Jaeger. Q f ff' '::: :f:: ::: '::: : 'f:: 6: ':::f' :r::: -,, L ce-:RLS l Frances Ainsworth Lillian Callahan Alice Garrison Bertha Lloyd Ledene Andrews Marie Carr Pauline Crilbn Louise Manley Hazel Baker Clara Crabb Irma Hecox Helen Markham Edith Ballou Ruth Cropp Jessie Hoenk Marie Markham Q Lillian Bannister Helen Cure Helen Holdsworth Nelletta Milhorn l Catherine Boyton Muriel Dashwood Marjorie Hoyt Callie Pate Helen Brewer Irene Flinton Blanche Lawson Birdena Walters Suzanne Brown Eva Flood Mary Lindsay Ruth Vifoolsey -::::':::: -: : :.',: : : :f0::::',:: : :.,:: : :,:::4-,J ' : : : :' ,Q-QQOQQN4-9 PQQEHAEQ QQEBQEELEQ I + V 4 2 I 1 1 FAQKWASHA X: via 55 'if CAERULEA '30 r::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::.-.- :::::: : :::::::::::::::::::: :: : f56FE'5YYfxS'i' ..A.A....A........ , M,mx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Zf!E -QGEEQEELEQ S24E'59.EE'5,39,,,,, Q-9 B, xsiga W x - X 'fa F 5 I X' :' V 5 . f im E E gs mm-Q-,s ,-.., . If I THAT BELOVED ENGUSHMAN SAMUEL JOHNSON ONCE OBSERVED THAT IF HE WORE ANYTHING FINE, HT SHOULD BE VERY, VERY FINE. REALLY, NOWN THA'l S EXACTLY HOW WE FEEL ABOUT OUR OWN STUDENT FRIENDS WHEN WE RECOMMEND A RE- VIEW OF CHARTER HOUSE hwfter wa muse CLOTHES 835,S40,S45,S50 62, wah' QT' 01 0 EA-3: ERUl:'::v .7 EE W ' A:' A:: 1, -:' .:' :I - ' ,:' 1 ' - +:' -:.' s ' P 'U ff ' if 1, f' 43' 11 , ,, It :' :' -' M m 1 1 ,. 3f Af: A, f A A 1: ff Af' A A1,,1 1, ,, ,I A:' A:' vr,,, Q K 1' ::' :f , l l l e 1 ' COL f Y k 1 1 24g::: RA, , ,mtl 1: ff' if A . 1 w ' 1 -:' m -' Wg ' '15 1 nw NX 1' ' '1 1 1 M, ' ' 1: LrA,Af,:1 A :-. 1' I' ,',L, ' 5' A l,,M . g WI 11 ' .. :V -'f ,gi K' y ' e l, , f j : 1163 1: 1, ,f nil ..,v-- X g VZ . 4 ii .M T zg' O 1: 1: if . 1 :F It arla TE 41 --W ' . 1, t h 1' 1, Q t - n 1' 1, C r po 4' 0 15 L V A, A duct! D H 4: EE ,g91u - F Your E Amerlceis 'Il 1 55 Bea Kan Apply pen tof busl the If 0 . 1: ably ,Ons Ofield eople S 15 :I 1, fit ati e P ' CS ' 1 H m PTO uP th ng sln es 'I L0 A can .1 OCC 1-1 by you Bu ngag 1' 4l V I1 lie , us ls' e han I, 1' Y0u usa P itlo . 0a A - t f 1' EE Where three Igfose jp 3513 the! ford-Ji abdlgety QE 1' fthe en' ber hievln nize en fl itS Vai sP1e d ff 1: O d Wom nur? 1. EIC Ofgad WOIH d 111 ise 0 n an :P 1, an We A 0 le n An m ti0 J 4, n . lalb ,ug-S 3 r0 C3 1 It meer a rtunl test Se men bins forth pif edu II 051 OPP? gfeaf moids Coriolds ly the 11 S . 5 0 , -t P 11 EE lllinerlciltion ther 5itieS 1 Wh0 ap It the attiaH0pOftuf1fh0Sf1emS' IE ff 5: Perhiinal gint its pro ILILIEG IE Vocafrcllieveolving ETAMR CO uest 1: 41 'd ' S 'J d1 N 111 R 05 A- EE seZinc iSS H Refi- 13 S N O -:'A Qt HWS' 103 ff' 1: BEM Cata :A:' 1: A:f!: 1I A:::v 1 It -f 1 ,::' :E f::' 1, -:' 11 ::' 13 A:: 1: I1 -A,:' 1: Phi A, 4: 11 -fv cf Qf ,MW A Q6'v W J 51-Jx 6-QQYG 9AE'3Q.EE'ffE9,,, ,,,,,,,,, -Hifi fv.M4.,3gf ' ll In In lil ,. ff f1azf4if252,ffM 1 f , was N, HUGH A. MARTI CGMPANY . WW X PINE AT FOURTH ST. ' Q ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S GOOD STORESW - 7 . ' 1 ff 1' X 4' V, , ji fy I K Z I 4 T- 2 I 7 f J N ai A T - -' ' .J , A f X, f' f J W! .f,,,f.x,-R, 7A ' w 4 v,,. I Vv .2'wfZ nwllvhidbf' XIJZ' MS-:1f'! gt VV ' ll I - ' Voowf LV! K, W Mf!f Q1,,JT,.a- - ,b, Q ww .ff ,ff,M,' ,T V Xrvi 7 7 LKLXLWXVJ' V .J If 9 7 J ' -JJJXT f lk U 7- M A 1 f I Im :Wf Tff1 f v ' , I io? xl my W U S M M .84.:rQa,2.,...Lxir..' LE. Q WJf,.A W7 ,,,,,,,,,, HH- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2'f!EB!EE 4 ,fo defy Brand Cloihef Favored overwhelmingly hy the hest dressed men on every important cam- pus. Correct down to every last detail. The prices are right too. They give 5 you America's greatest values. S45 and S50 ::::::::::',::::::::.', :::::.,::,:::::..-,.-:::::::,:.- Standard Photo-Engraving Co. 330 East Broadway Long Beach S?fEE!iE'fE,E9,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,-Nm :- r lr lr 1 S 5 5 'r 'I 'e 'm fx-' ,rf ,.,.,N., :J- .Q.,:::::::::::,-:::::::::,-:::::::::::::::: l r Style leaders at Yale and Princeton dictated the style detail of our university models FARNHAM'S Home of Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothes 124 Pine Avenue a: ::: .+: ,0N,: :40,,,,:::: ::,:::::::::.,: ::: ::':4- : : View W ll f- - '- y .l,,, y U t,'Da1,r:eshIvv I ?5Z,,,: ,,,,,,m,,,,m,,,,:,,,,, ,,,,:,,Si6EE!EE6Q3Q GRAHAM BROS., IN C. A When a progressive business institution like Graham Brothers seeks young peo- ple trained in California College of Commerce for its entire office force, the fact is significant. The above group of young ladies are all employees of Graham Broth- ers. Reading from left to right they are: Grace Kirk, Winifreid Caton, Dorothy lflansdell, Marie Hill, Grace Miller, Helen Vllalk, Mary Cook and Louise Butler. ln its relations to the public, California College of Commerce maintains the high- est ethical standards. ln keeping with the policy of all reputable institutions of learning it does not guarantee positionsg it does not encourage young people to leave High Schoolg it does not offer special inducements or concessionsg it does appeal to High School and College graduates who aspire to promising positions with rep- resentatives firms when there is opportunity for growth and service. WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG CA Ll FORN IA f C7200 LONGQBEACH.. 38 Pine Avenue Phone 6241-38 CAERULEA '30 253 I-::::::::,,-:,-if 3 Q' T- 5 L ,f-' AT B U F F U M S' The Department Store Complete Collegiate Clothes for Collegiates-to-Bel gfim mmm -,,,25EEiHE6QEQ ART WORK Sub-division Page Design--Violet Fisher FacultyfBetty Shaw Student Control-ABetty Shaw Classes-sliuth Piper Organizations--Geraldine Denison Military4Betty Mettler Fbb and Flow- fllorothy Marlin Stagefliluth Piper Competition and Honors+Geraldine Denison Publications-Rachel Levy Port of Friendshipfflietty Mettler Boys' Sportsgvlfilma lvinstead Girls' Sports--Lucille Thorne End Pieces4Sara Louise Sherman Lettering-Arthur Jaissle and Sara Louise Sherman Cover Design-Sara Louise Sherman Dedication and Foreword Designss--Geraldine Denison Division Pages- Boat PanelfBetly Shaw Administration-Allarold Luck Student Body-Lucille Thorne Poly Life-Ruth Piper Backwash-Geraldine Denison Illustration of Literary Materialflfiorothy Martin, Betty Mettler, Hazel Garwood, Harold Luck, Sara Louise . Sherman Championship Page--Hazel Garwood 'VlCTORY FOR POLY CHEMISTRY TEAM Received too late for publication in Caerulea's section of Competition and Honors, the results of the American Chemical Society contest gave first place to Polytechnic High's team, composed of Herbert Ribner, Gerald lsenhower, John Sherborne, Rob- ert Mershon, and Jessie Hoenk as alternate. This is the fourth time that Poly has held the cup, which, after a period of ten years will be permanently awarded to the school that has held it for the greatest number of years. Herbert Ribner and Gerald lsenhower placed first and second, respectively, among individual prize Winners from a group representing forty-one schools. The team members and faculty members of the department of chemistry were guests at a banquet on Friday, June 6, at which the awards were made. ,fy QML., 212 62-Mob l 5 jwvo f AgQ, 3 Jw? 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