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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1932 volume:

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X RQ' X ' 5 ,I -X w ,,. f N . Y' ' JJ-f 'X. PQ' f JLJ62 MQ xx-Y X ' . wx N- x J . 69 v, ' xx -,,'Ax , ,7 rv Qs! : X I K, 'TP w 1 f v' 'S K' Y Af W I , J ,, ' wr N v 'J f'M 'P' :V . J ' uv ' N17 TX X W-wx 'F' 5 ', Lg. :- bl-If vw- P fl - FL x' xl' , an gl- : n. X. -Vfy s 1 Q . A e,: ,:' ' ' CDLRULL Q Q- ?jDjy Q14 A ' fgf . Q34 S M wif W C' u - lc by ww X S, 5 X W - E 9 I t ' Uffh ,f,.! ! CMM x A V 09? N Q D x fxxtilxv . WN- 43 2 EQ!!! offy, .' gr 55 xx rsfirt X A PUBLVQQQIQNNUALLY Q 1 X 'A ' HUDEQTBODY POLYTECI-LNIC ' ' o fel is Q VX E N LNG:-:fc 1-Loon. Mfyigdf LONG-Began-f?L.ugif FEM f 5, lf? ,Q ' A ,fx i ' Aff . 8 , ff .N ' JA-. f 'N . Ed: x Q. rf! ff I ' - - L , ff Ji A xp f Y e N rw Qi, JW tfbfg I LJ t IA.. , A e ri x 48 X! ,V -J:!,'Vy'f PJ x lj I Xl' kj 0 X is Q Y 'LXJ NIVVMJ E 'ty ,ll K f ,dw-'a' W it I Mfw we Q , , . Q , . f A jf - X ' X W , fi ff -X ' Q l ,xlfp .r 2 Q n ' F 0 R E W 0 R D When, in August of this gear, the nations of the world meet in the Tenth Olgmpiad, the white t Olgmpic flag waving in the cool salt hreeze over the Marine Stadium will proclaim Long Beach row- ' - ing capital of the world. Just as Long Beach will be fl host to more than twentg nations, so will the gouth .f Cf., X -22 slit of this citg he host to the gouth of these nations. Theg will come, not onlg as athletes hut as ambassa- dors, chosen minions of a world drawn together in a spirit of friendship and athletic endeavor. It will he the dutg and the pleasure of Polgtechnic High School to extend the hand of welcome. W'e, the staff, therefore deem it fitting to choose as the theme of Caerulea for 1932 that series of events of x most conse ce to all, the Tenth Q1 mpic Games. . ,gg Q L, :V . ' 4 XJ! My rx' -8 K.. , R ' jr A li M ,vig v L' g . 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I K ' g t. ,lvl 1 ,il of ff N t l Q-5 Q of U IJ dvi A l 4 .1 X 'fl in Q MQ Gd 1 I f A SSM if DEDICATION R21 i 3 j QA Even as the motto, Citius--Altiusu I y Dal A Fortius, emblazoned on the white M lf' flag of the Ulgmpic Games, chal- ' JW' lenged the sportsmen of old Greece, g 1' J D I f 3 so it is a challenge todag to the , !0jV J AJ ll Ee-Q gouth of Polgtechnic High School- g ,- a challenge to the best in mind, M 'VP' bodg, and spillit. In the hope that f W5,t,'11 the 1932 Caerulea mag reflect some- X62 N thing of the intangible gualiglj of this ..b. ,J ig challenge, we, the staff, dedicate the l V A 1932 Caerulea to the spiriflt behind 4-it the motto, Swifter--Highergftronger. X., e, X e A 6 'ia X t 37, 'eana teev X Egg! X J , 3,3 XX ' 1.45.1 . X -3 T X- - xx ig T I 5 X Q! 1 f - 5 fg KRS Oh' f' wk d Y 5 Q Y A ,x , Wi ' fi 7 N! N L f V , , W5 W 1 .A ffm f 4 In . 'T' IA, ,.f , i 'Jil Aj' C' 1' L w. ,foil Zff+-fiLfff3'fff c5vf2?5f7'aM is p MQZ, +M12i!qQx igg gf 7qQuQ! . fly! xg iv t EJ! sl ggi XJX X Lffffl -:X rv fb jfpf APPRECIATION is' 1 To Willialll L. Stephens, Superintendent A 1 . 5 of Citg Schools, who for twentg gears has 'f ' V 5 A 11, held before the gouth of Long Beach' 2 .1- ' 4 mfg J . ' t e ,it-gm-1 of perfection of mind, bodg, '. jibQndJj151rit, Caerulea offers appreciation. J , -if 1 wit A . V, M W X wg Z , E , Q L if cj' ' F Q 1 4 I if X X . ff P Q V ' h 'Q C X J WJ ' j ,x . Y . pflffxf f if f W 1 f f ' .Q . XX 'X c K- n is e 5 1 C' SNL A3 T E .- l ,,4.lJ 'jo 0 ww W 55533 mv . , .J . J' 'I a z ' Y Qyvgj J XJ-NJ J X x .EM oQdfq,L MM. fe, H WN iff? If N xx SW QWQTJQ7? ff2 3 if:xi. ?e!fW1YL 9 ,xg - 3 k CWM . 1 R3 X? Z1 if Q E ink U 'uf l WIND W. , 1 13,,Vy,fly6 WWA f. ,fg5'MIgVMb4'fQ?5f 7g' q5wf,QNfg,Jg f,,,,w. xW, M M ,ff so f Q25 Q WfwQif7 gy wggx 'K 1 iw S1 R. R5 MsQlQ. m v JX5 M5 lg f J J., 1 ., -Q f , J 5 J 'E 1 .pl 1 a ,Q J. ,-f' xg 'MJ K X J ' 1 - x 4 u J. A 1 lf, z 1 ,Z-M . J 'af --i-.,-,,.-,...-- -- - ff -- -V ARCHES fif f' x - 2555 W M SW fy? A . 'A ' My J rpw-rf-z..f!'.L, 4, 'jf' ' X' ' ' ' L2 , I s,4 3'k A 5 QKJJLZLJL if ,f COL K 54 . 1 X Q QVW rm' , J q,4fwwfV J f ' fy' 'ff 9' ff WMW7 M BQ KY! M . ff K, ,KK Ygf mfiwm ,,qWwfWf My QW 7' r 4' 1, W 1- ' 11 ll 1. X351 1 Hg . E 1 tl if . li 'v i ,. if ' i l,', .LY tv, I 31-J 1? . - 5 5 C ffl . ii si I Qty ' 2 15 ,f il 1014 2 it MX l 5 A? il if W 5 5 ig X 2 iii f 04,-ff Q 5 5 vw 2 p Ui , if F4 WD f KVZZVQMENTS UML ,li Administration My M 5' E Facultg - ' il Student 3 U 51 'tudent Bodg 21 H Classes 4254 W55 SE if Fr ri it 1, E .E . w i 31 if if 5 X, X 1. ., 3' ., 1, 1. 'Q N 4, 1y 1 , 1' 1, . 4 , -a-wwaua.nn.-uu4..--.1--..- ns1xQ Honor Societies Clubs Activities Forensics F i Publications Drama Q Music Literarg Laurels wg1q-1, uohismnb ll-u-1-:sauna-.-4-...-......qp Militarg Campus Life Olglnpic GHIHPS Athletics Bogsi Sports Cirls' Sports Z LiIIlpiCS 32'0ff+M 4 ? 1, u i I, 4 f , ,E l, A 1 ,x ,I I , , I v ,s I JE .r ,, ,. lr i g, ,I !, 1, ,, 31 i 4 in l 5 ,' 1- ' X 5 ' f E ,E . 1 -T if 1 ' 1+ f f K' 1 I i P . 'Q' . 'Q n X i, 2 2 it a 1 I ,, ,- L Pi . 1: , I ' l : il W F if rf : gl ' ti g- S'ii s , B 1 ,ld A 'XX Q 3 3 l ' , 'i lf 3 -1 is fi if ,5 2 VL? ai si 5: 1, l I 'N' 1: I W M 21' if is 1 ' - if 3 ef WM f 0 ' 0 ,AHL at E 0 0 1 5 Q 2 0 W ' , RQM ,W W W ' 2 2 gs, g 6 s , ARTINDEX NVQ is S 1' , Bettg Kennedg 11 2 2 s ' nt Art Editor , 7 Kanemitsu Ka Tateishi E 5 . st , 5 ver Design Bettg Kennedg it :E . 4, f' M Backboard Design -,,-, ,-,Bettg Kennedy le Subtitle Page ,,,,, -,vw- K a Tateishi 5 , li ' 1: 'N Title Page Violet Peters g if Index Pages ,Lerog Coleman . . . Egi l ' DIVISIOD Pages Q 5 3 if 1 And Illustrations Don Tobin 5 E Geraldine Hollar M 5 5 Loretta Mori I E g Wilson Turner 3 5 Doris Collins ' 5 Ka Tareishi f I gg E Violet Peters E Frank Jones I 5 l Paul Teschke Q S Q D6lliC3tillIl Panels Wilson Turner li - -' Doris Collins i 3 S .,,,,.,,..,.,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, I - Historic Panelsw Awww Wilson Turner ,, I Page Border Design,,s, , , ,, Bettg Kennedg 55 Pictures Mounted bg Eleanore Johnson and Fred Woodworth 5 3. Assisted bg Class 1, . WW l x X? Myyofwff l X gi, 'N XL? XH- xx. INVOCATION i 1 And a song So strong Q Z ' k , s Give me endurance 4. , A L . ' . , s - Nor ,the assaults - ,Z Of enemies massed ' ' Of my stronghold Q Can-, bresk vthe hasps V , , f 'N f 4 By Audry Daume , That I may build my soul That nelther wmters crushing blast , fy.. 5 ' Z l 217137 .. ,WJ fi ..-2' Lf... N.. - .afx ' . 'X N N Lx: N-. 3 ...gin 12? P 3, .-.- ' 2,1 V+, J ,fu ,A HK px ,, W,7,..w,, . NX A ,, gem-5 AP- L '91, th A '-.,., ' 45 ,N 3 '25, V, 7 .JAX ,N 5 ff ' ADMINISTRATICN 1 , ,ar f L .f' 1' I 441 dmv 'Y , , w 4 . ,ff A- w fx. 1 ' . f, L , ..,, N, X 4, , 1.5. . V, ,f -YQ., I yt xl 4- ,ff . 'fav jx f, if' x WT ,' :J .If X' V' -A -'J 1 2 'Z Q' ful ' ' . 1 ' :T , I .W. ' 5 lj, 4' l g V f 1, 4 ,r ,L : 1 - I j 'H . , 3 5' ' 4 , . P- ., Q , ' . . 3, ,Ni ff W 2 K. 1 ,f J ,, ,517 ,JM V' '73-.1 A 1-a ' if I i4!,x J S, 2 ' A 1, ' - ' ' r 4 -V ,, P ' . - M - Y 'QM Qfim Q S' 1 1 1 1 if , X Ni f-All 'J A 3 if , ,, J,9.. !,- dministrative Staff 14 X' WXQA lqkeuxltv if . 1- I, , W ,fmt awe Assistants Si51fSfSJfiQ5 Student Administration QR W if ,Vf X! .5 , 'X ,j 'N a i 'S 1-fl .i Rbx I' X NS cs' V f Polgtechnic High School is indebted to the Caerulea staff for having chosen the Tenth Olglnpiad as the tl'l6lIlB for the annual this gear, and in so doing to have set before the school the spirit of the Olglnpics as an ideal. The cleaI1 living and Sfjlf-lIlElSl6l'lj practiced bg these great athletes in their efforts for success ill the colnpetitive games, the spirit of good will and friendship between individuals and between nations, and the world outlook which theg bring to us are sources of inspi- ration toward higher things and will exert an influence of lasting benefit to goung people throughout the Southland. ---David Burchani fr DAVID BURCHAM, PRINCIPAL Q 'ax X ji xl P 'X ' 'x ' li K! X M Qu RW Q N wi , . gxxts -' . X O K ix, W1 X ?Q3 5if Ag A MW wffwf l Twenty JAMES C. PENIWELL CTING in the double capacity of vice- principal and boysi adviser, James C. Peniwell fills a position requiring rare insight and tact. In his two years at Polytech- nic, students have always found him ready to lmeet their needs. The problem of his office is to establish helpful personal contacts with the boys of the school and to create close cooperation among the faculty, student body, commission, and the Boys' League. Because of the well-organized methods used, the accomplishment ol this aim has not been difhcult. An important function of the office is the formulation of plans 'for social and recreational events which can be enjoyed by all students and which will be a means of drawing them closer together. qTo instill into the minds of students the necessity for careful and wise use of leisure time and for a sturdy foundation in mind and body has been the underlying aim of the activities which the vice-principal has sponsored. MISS ISV ELYN LOFLAN D ERHAPS there is no other phase of high school life that affords girls the friendly atmosphere and acquaintances found in Girls' League activities. This is especially true at Polytechnic because of the note of sincerity and quiet graciousness that Miss Lofland has brought to her office as dean of girls. Although comparatively new to Poly, Miss Lofland has lost no time in falling into step and in helping the girls acquire both leadership and sports- manship. Her duties include assisting the girls to make adjustmentsg encouraging them to par- ticipate in the school activities for which they are capable and to which they are attracted, so that they may actually become a part of the schoolg and in establishing the ideal of progress in the minds of each and every student with whom she has contact. Another important phase of Miss Lofland's work is the creation of so friendly an atmosphere in her office that girl: find themselves naturally drawn to it. ADMINISTRATION FRANK G. REID S REGISTRAR and business executive of Polytechnic, Frank C. Reid occupies a position of importance and responsibility. Mr. Reidis handling of school affairs is accom- plished with such accuracy and tact that the complicated transactions of the school move to completion with surprising ease. His duties connected with registration are numerous and exacting. since with him rest decisions affecting the fate of thousands of students. He is never loo busy to work out knotty problems of require- ments for graduation and admission to college. Highly important also are the tasks of prepar- ation and administration of tl1e school budget, the compilation of the manual, and the custo- dianship of student body funds. JANE L. FOX HE LONG line that is found wait- ing outside Miss Fox's office on registration day is evidence of the eagerness with which her advice is sought. Students who have entertained the idea that school counselors merely assist students in choosing subjects, changing programs, checking credit, and obtaining information about colleges or vocations should be assured that back of these activities is a sincere desire to aid every pupil in securing the maximum benefit from school opportunities, so that he may fit himself for serviceable work, enjoyable acquaintances, and citizenship above reproach. Miss Fox especially desires each student to become a sound and independent thinker. MISS NELLIE HADDOCK S ASSISTANT counselor Miss Haddock aids in the routine functions of the odiceq but more than this, she has incorporated into her work the spirit of Polytechnic itself. Miss Haddock believes that education, with its exact measurements and tests, is becoming a science and that through these measurements teachers are able to gain thorough knowledge of the pupils, possibilities and to assist them accordingly. To t-his end she supervises the administering of tests and careful checking of results. Her aid to students is invaluable. ADMINISTRATION Twenty-one Twenty-two FAC ULTY Chloe C. Anderson English Edna E. Anderson Librarian Ethel Peyton Babcock Social Studies Norman Barker Physical Education Mrs. Lora Rinehart Barr English Levantia Bartlett English Walter YV. Bell Physical Education Lena Pearl Bennett Home Economics Meta B. Bergen Commercial Mrs. Bernice Bierbaum Modern Language Oleta Bigelow Commercial Edward S. Brainard Industrial Arts Lillian V. Breed Dramatics Gertrude l. Buchanan Commercial Winnie B'ucklin Librarian M-rs. Mary B. Buerger Modern Language Henry F. Bullard Industrial Arts Helen C. Burke Social Studies Charles R. Church Physical Education Mrs. Martha L. Coats Biological Science Albert W. Comfort Physical Education FACULTY Edna R. Cooper English C. E. Cresmer lnduslrial Arts Emma Marie Dahlen English Mertie Davis Commercial Dwight S. Defty Music W. L. Detrick Physical Education Wilbur F. Douglass Biological Science Lela F. Douthart English Alice C. Farnsworth English C. E. Farrand Physical Science Mabel E. Fergus Social Studies Albert B. Fincher llflallierizalics Ruth E. Foster Art Gertrude Frame Physical Education Claude R. Freeman Industrial Arts C. Howard French Social Studies John J. Frisch English William Fuston Malhelnalics Elva Cates Physical Education Anthony F. Gill Music Mrs. Ruth Gilmore Physical Education FACULTY Twenty-three Twenty-four Arthur B. Cleditzsch l'llIg'li.Sll C. Keith Graves lnfluslrial flrls Howard B. Crary Biological Scicncr B. H. Griffin R. 0. 'l'. lf- W. C.. Guthrie Commercial Leva Margaret Handy Social Slarlics Kathleen Harriett Social Studies Mabel R. Harrison Social Studies Mrs. Ruth Adair Hazelet Mathematics Kathleen Head Health Adviser Mrs. Rose Cranston Hess Mathcmalics Mrs. Marian H. Higgins Music Dorothy G. Himes Physical Science Mrs. Helene F. Hitchings English Helen Hoff Art Mrs. Frances Holder Commercial Carol F. Hovious English. B. B. Hyer K. 0. T. C. Grace E. lrvin Slurly Hall Mrs. Alma Helen Jaeger English Arthur R. Jamison English FACULTY l,c-wis H. ,laniison qlloclcru Language ,lolin H. ,lolmson lmlustrial Arts Mary lf. johnson Social Studies ljriwsl A. just l'h1'sical Science l lo-rence M. Klllllldll Latin Lyle ll. Kinncar Physical Education Violet Dora Lacy Physical Education Mary Alice Lamb Morlern Language Orian M. Landreth Physical Education Hose Lawhon Mathematics Carol M. Lewerenz Art Paul A. Lichli Biological Science Deva Loclwim-k llflatlzcriialics lillizalmelh Loclwivk Commercial Slcllu V. Lunn Home EC0ll.UlI7,liCS Holmrt H. liynn lllIlLlSlI'ffll Arts l'le-lon Douglas llflacarlney Music lVl1's. lVlargarel D. lVlaf'lntosl1 CfIIIIII1EI'CiU1 William AV. lVl1fCay' English Ada McClellan Mathematics Edwin YV. Mcfflun C0lIll7l6TCiCl1 FACULTY Twenty- Twenty-six Mrs. Effie McCullough Commercial Edith D. Mattoon English Roy E. Mealey Social Studies Adelaide M. Miner Social Studies Demerris Moon Home Economics Raymond Moremen Music Josephine Moulton English Mrs. Elizabeth M. Munroe Home Economics George F. Murray Industrial Arts Floyd Nelson Industrial Arts Cecile l. Norton English Ralph E. Oliver Commercial C. F. Peck Physical Science Sara E. Pepple Music Fanny Peters Physical Education Albert T. Piggott Industrial Arts Eleanor Gertrude Pooley English Marie Maples Preston English Edgar H. Price Social Studies W. P. Rankin Physical Science Lura C. Rau English and Latin FACULTY Josephine Reardon Plziysical Education Theodore llecldick Biological Science lflxa lVl. Richards Horne Economics lVlild1'ed li. llilchie Mary E. Robb lVlrs. Lucy M. liolin Alma A. Scheel Ethel A. Scott Charles F. Seymour Mary Shouse l'l01'1'CSt A. Smith V. Smith llussel li. Sprong English Mathematics French Cofnnzercial Conunercial Social Studies Music COIIllIl6l'Cilll Physical Science Social Sluflies ancl COIIlllL6fClai lillie Stevenson Commercial Anna Bell Taller Modern Language Mrs. Helen M. 'Taylor English Grace M. Thomas Physical Ezlucalion Holland S. Thofnas Industrial A rls Lois M. Thompson Modern Language George R. Tracy Physical Science John Turk FACULTY Industrial Arts Twenty-seven I, WMM 352 F' Q Richard D. Vermilya Conunercial Mrs. Ruth B. Wfallace Biological Science Richard C. Wilson Industrial Arts Lou A. Vlloodcock Pliysical Education Edith Martina NVyant Music Jessie Wyant Comniercial Malcolm L. Yeary Modern Language Minnie Yonge Biological Science E. Ruth Zieler Art Walter Lesh Physical Science E lil DEPARTMENTS OLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL is well named, for it offers to the thoughtful student almost any subject he may choose as essential to complete living. Courses of study are presented in seventeen departments so organized as to enable the student to choose an exact Held of study. Heads of departments are as follows: English, Marie Maples Prestong social studies. Charles F. Seylnourg physical science, Ernest A. Just, biological science, Howaird B. Grayg commercial, Ralph E. Oliverg art, Carol Lewerenz lchairmanlg mathematics, Deca Lodwickg modern languages, Mary Alice Lambg Latin, Florence C. Kimball tchairmanlg boys' physical education, Walter Bell: B. O. T. C., Colonel B. B. Hyerg girls' physical education, Grace M. Thomasg music, Ma-ry Shouse facting headjg industrial arts, .lohn Turk, home economics, Elva Bichardstichairmanlg and library, Edna E. Anderson 1' chairmanj . Twenty-eight FACULTY DEPARTMENT AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Mrs. Pauline Chase Attendance Clerk Mrs. Betty Elmore Clerk, Counselor's Ofice Mrs. Nellie Evans Custodian and Clerk Girls, Gymnasium ljdna ,lewell Secretary to the Principal, Vice- Principal, and Dean of Girls' Mrs. Harriette Kappler Switcllboard Operator Esther Kellogg Clerk, Principal's Office Mrs. Ruth Kidwell Assistant Registrar Penelope Lyniburner Textbook Clerk Lavelle Miles Clerk, Offices of Registrar, Vice- Principal, and Dean of Girls Katharyn Payne Acconzpanist. Girls' Gymnasium Helen Rudge Clerk, Registraris Office Vivian Seton Assistant Arlviser Student Body Store Mrs. Jessie Taylor Library Clerk Mrs. Henrietta Trafton Attendance Clerl: Jack Galbraith Assistant Aflviser, Student Borly Store CLERICAL STAFF EALING WITH the faculty and students through the 'medium of omce and business association, the clerical staff of Polytechnic is well known individually for friendliness and helpfulness by all who have occasion to deal with them.. Duties of the clerks cover a wide range of secretarial and oflice work and require skill and precision in order that nothing will hinder the exacting routine of teachers and pupils. The positions are those covering attendance, the telephone switch board, registral work, bulletin printing, credit checking, and general work in both administration and department ollices. Each executive requires a secretary who understands not only how to handle the type of work but how to deal with students. The two stalls have increased as Polytechnic has grown until they now have fifteen nienihers. each of whom has lreconie a kindly and helpful friend of every student. FflCUl,'l'Y Twenty-nine 11417 PW 52 T11 irty SONNFQT TU SUl'liRllN'lll'1lNlJl31h'l' W. li. STEPHICNS BV Arthur ll. Jamison ln every grove ol stately, Qinging treee One lordlv giant always tops the rest' 1 Greater of girth. greener of bough, possessed Of deeper sevrets. older alvlimnies. In every mountain chain, whose sumntits freeze Pcrpetually in icy hlasts, one crest-H Cloud-wrcutliecl, dawn-kissed,-is alwzus luftiesl! Une lwrightest star hurns in the Pleiadesl Sn. in the tiniiti, grupingr rum- of inen, Gnd designates the strong to lead the weak, Some Chieftain whim: great Wisdom shines nfau' Wlm. like the tree. each year is young again. Whose granite strength is like the rock-hewn peak. Wihose spirit shares the vision of the star! Ali: Slf-lrhens nt :L ll11lllflllCf, hehl April Seventh in honm' nl his txxv vt-'tra ul' h-znhirliip in the lung li0'2ll'l1 svlio-tts. 'Phe about stnmtet, expresses the apprecizltiun of the fulniinislrn- lion :ind favultv of 1't1lyte0li1ii4' High School. lt XVZIS Ul't'S4'Ili01l in ' ' nip I !H.'Ul,7'i SENTINEL OF THE YEARS Un the fwvasiori of the presentation of the Sonnet appearing on the opposite- pagv, ill? lPam'herS of Polytechnic High Si-howl zilsu vxprvssmi their app1'euia'liml uf David Bun-hani. principal, and of lfrunk C. Reid. registrar. who ure ihis year relvbraling the twenty-fifth illllliNPI'S3l'f ol' lheir svriiufl ln Pnly. FACULTY Thirty-nmv f COMMISSION 1931 EPHESENTING the student body of Poly- technic, the .1931 commission faced and solved many dillicult social and financial problems. Because of the distressed national economic condition, a special financial policy for 1931 and 1932 was presented and accepted. The balance from previous years was set in the general reserve fund and in the store equipment reserve fund to be used for permanent improvements or general expense items of a semi-permanent nature. Requisitions were to be approved by an adviser before purchases were made, unusual expenditures were to be passed upon by comlmission: and budget increases planned for emergencies. ln order to learn the opinion ol the majority of the students regarding the formation of a stu- dent court, maintenance of sportsmanship during school contests, and improvement in the appear- ance of the campus, special section discussions were planned through representatives. Attractively furnishing the new Girls, League 1'oom was a successful project. For the first time letters and sweaters for the stage crew were awarded, which hereafter will be an acknowledg- ment of faithful work for a required length of time. A plan for the production of a school hymn, as the original expression of students both in music and words, was approved as a splendid project to be worked out by the English and music departments. Revising the point system slightly. the commission decided on awarding four points for oratory, two points for the work of assistant debate manager, and one for participation in inter- class debate. Donations were sent to the disabled American veterans of the World War and to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The latter fund was to help pay the expenses of the forthcoming Olympic games. To avoid confusion regarding gold L points earned by students, activity l'O NV mf- cards were planned for the recording of points land W 5 earned during each semester. The establishment of individual records of the activities of each commissioner during his term of office and of his suggestions to his successors to be kept in the archives was a new scheme to aid later ofhcers. To secure a complete representa- tion of the student body the commission asked the presidents of the Boysi League, Girls' League, and the Scholarship Society to attend its meetings next semester. T,,i,,y.,,,,,,, STUDENT c0N1'Ro1, COMMISSION 1932 ONSTDERTNG questions of importance to all members of the student body, the commission of l932 met every Wednesday at ninth period. A new policy inaugurated this year was that of inviting presidents of the Girls' League, the Boys' League, and the Scholarship Society to attend the meetings. ln place of the five-commissioner plan now in use a commission to be composed of six members was discussed. If a new oliice is created, it will have charge of scholarship affairs. No definite decision was reached until after Caerulea had gone to press. As the City of Long Beach is to be the host to numbers of the Olympic visitors this summer, the commission prepared for the possibility of Polyis taking part in the arrangements. An Olympic committee was appointed to care for the guests or carry out any phase of the preparation which may fall to the school. To consider an important change in the tvpe and size of Athletic L awards, an open meeting of the commission was held, which all the captains of tea.ms, both boys and girls, were invited to attend. A final decision was made too late for publication in Caerulea. Each commissioner had particular duties to perform in addition to the considering of student body problems in the weekly meetings. The commissioner of affairs had charge of publicity, publications, scholarship, the point system, and the general business ofthe school. The commissioner of arts managed social affairs, assemblies, dramatics, music, and oratory. The commissioner of atl1letic3 handled all sports in which Poly participated. The commissioner of safety was head of campus and student protection squads. The commissioner of welfare sponsored girls' activities and attended Girls' League meetings. Each member of commission presented a re- sume of his activities, duties, and problems. These reports were filed as permanent records for the enlightenment and arid of future commissioners. The plan was revived last semester by Lillian Top row-A. Munch, Affairsg M. Atkinson, Artsg Second roWfA. l'6I'1'iSl'l, Athleticsg G. Peterson. Safety, Third row-B. Nifoolomes, XYcifa1'e: Mr. French 4AdviserJ: Fourth r0w4Mr. Reid, tAdViserJ1 Miss Lofiand tAdviserJ: Fifth row- Mr. Peniwell fAdvise1'J Hixon, who had found the records of the commissioner of affairs helpful. Commis- sions voted contributions to the lane Harnett Fund and sponsored a faculty basketball game to raise the money. Comlmissioners for this semester a-nd next semester attended a June banquet given in their honor. STUDENT CONTROL Thirty-three fffjfgwwfa j 3 52 IIII First row-B. Trl-ver, Pres.: It. Flynt, V. Pros.: Ser-ond row-F. Hamilton, Rec. St-ang lr. Huffum, 1 'orr. Sec.: 'Ph i rd row-J. Mt-Clel - land, 'l're:1s.g Miss Loflantl KA41- viserj GlllLS' LEAGUE l93l SERIES of excellent monthly assemblies was one of the Girls' League activities dur- ing the fall semester. Beginning with an introductory program conducted as an advisory hoard business meeting and introducing the com- mittee chairmen who told their duties, the assem- blies included an informal talk by Miss Yost, dean of women at Stanford University, in whose honoi a luncheon was given by the Girls' League ollicersg Dr. Pmoothis Christmas messageg and the installation of the olhcers of the spring semester in a beautiful, decorative, and dignified ceremony. Betty Trever, president, and Ruth Flynt, vice- president, attended an elaborately-planned Girls' League convention at Huntington Park. The theme of the convention was L4New Trails to lllazev. Talks and discussions about the problems and plans of the different high schools of Southern California and Arizona represented there looked toward greater mutual understanding. Reports ol' the entertainments and major events were given to the advisory board. New plans to Welcome incoming students were adopted in the fall. Besides the traditional sopho- more girlsi party there was an out-of-town girls, entertainment. ln January both the Girls, and Boys, Leagues invited all the Nine Ais from the junior highs who expected to attend Polytechnic in February to come to the new auditorium to be introduced to the newly elected otlicers and from there to be shown around the campus. .-UTIYISOILX BO.-XRD 1931 Back row-Miss Ilarnvtt tAmlviser5, M .I, 'llllZ1i'l36, L. Griffin, E. M, Vinson, Miss 'lll1Hll1klS tAdviserD, IJ. Dickerson, B. Alacliavid, B. XVool1orn'es, M. Opperman, J. Mjllnerg Front. row- B. Deane, G. Libby, F. Hamilton, Y. Kohler, E. Lothtnd tA41viserJ, A. Shay, R. Flynt, ll. Trever, F. Kennedy Thir!1f-fou r STUDENT CONTROL GIRLS' LEAGUE 1932 ' EAP YEAR offered a rare opportunity for entertainment i11 the lfelmruary Girls' Lcaggue assembly and this advantage was 11ot over- loolced. The performers were boys who sang pop- ular songs, gave readings in dialect, and presented ' a comic uniform board meeting before a sea of T feminine faces. An outstanding League event was the Olympic assembly, at which Mr. Hunt. director of health and physical education of the Long Beach city schools, was the speaker. Other assemblies includ- ed the formal installation of tihe new semesteras officers. May Day, which is always set aside for the mothers, was featured by the annual celebration. The YVilson advisory board was entertained at Poly at an afternoon discussion of current and mutual problems. Among the most interesting problems discussed were those of methods and rc- sponsibilities of a Girls' League in administering justice to classmates and in conducting a student A ' 4 'L ' Y l First row-li, lit'lll1ll. Pres.: F. court. The Polv officers presented a svnopsis of Ke-unc-dy, V, P1-cs.: Second www . . ' ,' , V. Hazzard, Rec. Scc.3 BI. Brown, their duties and problems. Corresponding 0lllt'6l'E- cm-r. set-.3 'rim-tl 1-ow-M. Lay- , . l lvourn, 'I'rn-las.: Miss Lotiand tAd- at Wilsoii reported on their Work. The two former viserp presidents presented the discussion that each had led at the fall convention. The spring convention was held at Riverside. Recognition of those participating in the track meet April ninth furnished the theme of an entertainment sponsored by both the Girls' and Bovs' Leagues. The girls' advisory board served as hostesses. AIIXTSCIRY BOARD 1932 Rack row-A. Orcutt, M, fllbllullililll, I. Hendrix, M. lizlybourng Second row-G. M. Thomas tAdviser9, V. Kohler, V. ltazvarrl, B. Robertsliaw, M. Brown, B. Woollomes, H. VVyckoIT, li. Bovyer, Miss llarnett QAdvi:4.-1431 Fr-nit row-G. Libby, tl. Griesinger, l. Joscphson, F Kennedy, Miss Iioflantt fAdviserJ. L th-ililn, A. Shaw, R. Flynt, IS. Trtver, XY. Sanders, STUDENT CONTROL Thirty-five 'Pop row-ll, Hoskin, I'reS.g R. YVa1do, V. 1'res.g Second row-E. Gibb, Rec. Sec.g K. Bliller, Corr. Sec.: Third row-E. Knox, Police Uhietg Mr. Pr-niwell CAdviserJ BOYS' LEAGUE 1931 HE FALL semester brought effective organi- zation of the Boys, League committee and ohairmanshipsg and systematic, cooperative work was thus assured. The presentation of original schemes fo-r the first pep rallies to be held in the new auditorium was one of the fall projects of the League. Speakers song leaders, and yell leaders were chosen care- fully to create the greatest possible enthusiasm in the student body. Plans were formulated for devel- oping an attitude of sportsmanship during school games. Ping-pong equipment was purchased for the entertainment of students during the lunch periods. Tournaments in hand-ball and ping pong increased the popularity of these games. An old-clothes drive for boys' apparel was successful in aiding needy students. The fathers, and sons' banquet, held to award letters to Polys, athletes, was well attended. Campaigns of ticket selling and advertising for the banquet were staged through the gym classes. Together with the Girls, League, the ofhcers of the Boys, League conducted an introductory party for the nine A,s who were soon to become new students at Poly. They informed the younger boys regarding ways of becoming acquainted through athletics and other activities, and instructed them in the tradi- tional spirit of cooperation always expected of Poly students. CO1N1MI'l I'EE CHAIRBIEN IC, Saylor. B, Barnes. S. Bush, C, Nattkemper r E E 1 r I T11 irty-six STUDENT CONTROL BOYS, LEAGUE 1932 EGINNING a series of second semester as- semblies eorresponding to those presented by the Girls' League, the boys staged an Olympic assembly, at which Mr. Hunt spoke. As director of health and physical education of the Long Beach city schools he was able to give infor- mation of the coming games and especially of the rowing events to be held in the city. A get acquainted campaign was started by the welfare committee to plan events for bringing together boys who did not participate in activities and to help them to make friends. Serving the city as willing service workers, the public service committee organized a group of boys who would work on projects outside of school. They formulated a list so that the committee could call them quickly in case of an emergency. This group will be used as a unit of city workers if they are needed to carry on such work as they performed a year ago when they helped to con- struct the telephone system between life guard stations on the beach. New games for boys to play during noon per- iods were planned and organized by the social com-mittee. Handball was popular and tourna- l Top row-B. Sandberg, T'res:.: R. Hamble, V. Pres.g Second row-L. Carey, Roc. See.: VV. Fisher, Corr. Sec.: Third row-H. R ri xvl i n g s. Police Chief: Mr. Peniwell f.-Xdviserl ments in ping pong increased the interest in the game. The friendly rivalry between boys in these contests and in the new horse-shoe games which were recently organized encouraged friendship and a spirit of good sportsmanship. COlNIlNII'1'Tl3E CHAIRM ICN D. Crilly, J. Klocksiem, E. Gibb STUDENT CONTROL Thirty-seven wi iq Rack row-H. Sn-han-lit, li. Dillon, C. ilu-oks, .l. Young, E. Gilxlmg 'l'l1nwl 1-ow-ll. XVl1e:Lte1'. H. Brackney, H. Ln Fon, F. Kinilmll, lf. llutlilvnn. .l. Saliirlin, K.. XYl1i1v, VV. l!z1ysi1ig'e1', F. Ponting, H. l'lZlLZ'L'll1 Svc-onzl 1-ow-A. Zzinllnunlo, ll. Iln Hoy, H. lll'lIllilllAl!l, IG. Smith, F. Clare, R. Sharon, B. lN'1etzg.:'zu', l'. Carney, G. ln-smonll, C. Martin, XV. Knowlton: Fi-ont 1'ow4lJ. Guthrie, P. Leonuril, ll. Vrilly, IL. NX'zilclo. II, l'lllg'PlS, XY. Hill. ll. ll2lXVllll5.1'S, O. Srmfith. I , Tomson, VV. Pvyfmu, A. XVilscm BOYS' POIJCE LECTED as lmoys' polive chiefs in 1931 and l932, Edwin Knox and Harvey Rawlings, under the zfllllflillllix of Wilbur F. Douglass and Allie-rt B. Fincher, advisers, enlarged the forve und reorganized it to insure a more ellis-ient system. Enforcement of the law on the Valllllllf and at games and assemblies was the duty of the policemen. GIRLS, POLICE EADED and organized by Lois Crillin and Amelia Shaw, the girls, police forces of l'J3l and 1932 were 511411-ossful in completely preserving order about the campus. The organizations aided in planning eznnpus clean-up cam- paigns, which were sum.-f-ssfiml in dexeloping pride in Polfs campus among the student body and helpfulness in keeping il allrarrtive. Top row-Y. Larson, Y. lmii J11so11. A. Holm-rrs, ll. lilzirly, F. llittvl. XY. Szlnrlers. R. Rand, L. Moore, I. Ili-nclrix, M. Mau-I.zxi1n, N. lim-son. Front row- Y. In-tion, .IQ S1-liwzirtz. l. Josephson, B. Gris-siiigl-r. ll. Gritiln. A. Slmw, ll. XX'5'vkol'f, M. H1-ls:-l, .l. Johnson. M. Mv- Clellan, M. Luylvonrn f9'ls,. Thirty-eight STUDENT CONTROL Qrssrfegz w 'T 5gbFHr ...HQ4 :SITO-5522-5 :,-L: : :iC :::'7r5L? 2323.1 4 ' ., 'VF' cf? L. Fm'g5H Mm 5323- g 54 YD' ,., Um: r-474 FF? 6?:':-3 9, -LMT ,1 Y CA- 'T e245 E Hiifvpi 6359 7: Si'-:f :CP I fi Q te SIE. -Lf., Q- Alf . HQ. I-,..?'4 C 455322 iEE ' E1 55532.71 F72 2 :VGC 'T1.' S9555 Seem lI1O-m:1 Zfm-' :un p?7'7J nf- H: V4-7 37 : fy,- ,,..Q. .: E' Eizzh-5 Q Sffiu ' wZ:7o 21.2153 af-13, .4 55 E3 ,ff Egggiefm uzfiiglh,-' I' -1:7 EH-12 4 -'!'5 1: ,-,-- --T:2E- .H ,,., .Th-4, my - W sw .4, :wr H, 3-' 5?-if-Q f?C,?is53?: 4:5--Lenz UQFPLPF 5 : 5 .. H. B U3 E. -. C 1 -. CD U1 FF O V1 ,. CI D. O 5 - UI 93 C3 Sl- Z' ., Q7 O D' CD P1 U7 Q- C '1 H. 'J UQ P' F' CD '1 C V7 F' E F U1 -. Sli SD as i11 2 H J- I-4 7 Ill Z CTD E Q- LE Era :-U3 'IQ Ti E52 am Il: 13 H, wa: DP 93 011 R 52 .,-3 :r- FE 5 93 E I-f Q- 5 O CD 1 U1 2 KD 1 CD . Hallam. D. Hadlov, IC, Gnuhan. O. 1NIa,c'1Jougz1l. C. Shullg Front row-FT. Frit-rl, .L Packman, . Dupx-ey. K. Purdy, M. Lacy, N. Robison, L. Skarda, R. Pulley, S. Babbit, J. Pabst BOYS? FINE AND FIRST AID N ORDER to protect students in case of fire, the boys' l:11'C squad functioned under Roland Thomas with new regulations established this year. Milo Lacy was fire chief for 1931 and 1932. The first-aid squad cooperated in pre- eflicient in reaching their posts, searching buildings, and reporting any disturbances in their sections. Grace Libby was fire chief during 1931 and 1932. Miss Lolland and Miss Thomas advised. 15111-k 1-ow-M. L. '1'Ul'llt'l', Il, liuftum, Y, Iimlggt-rs, Y. 1'lt-1lllL'll, U, lngrani, MQ Alt-I,:Li11g 'L'hi1'Lt row-KA llizrnn, D. Crilley. M, Austin. I-'. l ll'111lll5l'. .T. Yun Zandt, D. Himlnlvll, M. UD1161'IHZlIl, L. Lutjens, M. DeBlois, M. Woods: Sfwoml row-BI. Mylott, II. Howard, I.. Johnson. E. Starr, M. 'lfUl'gl'l'St l1, Y, Hemlerson. 15. Deane, 12 .XlUS1H2ll'Y. A. Atzirmon, AL OYe1'1n-m'lI3 Front row- E. Lee, H. Cain, R. 3lZ1t'l12lYlt1, J, Russell, G. Libby, Miss Iloilzmd 1AdVist-rj. .I. Hvlinmll, B. ltoheiisliuw. l4'. Hamilton. Al, H, .Kennedy STUDENT CONTROL Thirty-nine 9 I M 52 STUDENT BODY S'l'0lil'l l93l Top row-C. Palmer, Mgr., G. Evans, Assist. Mgr.: Second row--N. Douglass, Bookkeeper: ll. Reneau, Ste- il'5fU'21i'llf'l'Z 'l'hirfl rowsfli. Hsu-tl, Store Room Clerk: Miss Bergen tArlviserJg Fourth row-Miss St-nm tAdvism'Jg J, Gnlhrziitli tArlviserP ERVINC as a connnunity center to students and as a practical education to the eighty- three Workers, the student body store is con- ducted competently and efhciently by students. Valuable experience in carrying out tihe various duties aids the staff in gaining positions. Cheerful and quick service is the aim of the workers, whether they are in the school supply department, at the soda fountain, or at the candy counter. ln providing for the student body, the management has chosen the most desired and the most nourishing refreshments possible. Miss Meta B. Bergen, Miss Vivien Seton, and Jack Galbraith advise and direct the staff. The atmosphere of cheerful capability among the force of students is largely due to their unfailing help- fulness and instruction. Social activities such as suppers, banquets, and an annual spring party entcllain the staff and encourage friendship among them. Modern equipment and 'the large staff make it possible for the store to provide conveniences for large numbers of students who find it an indis- pensible feature of Polyis school life. l-lack row-M. Prewitt, ll. Brown, G, Gtrgcii, Il, Race NV. Hai-ter, H. Scliiffncr, H. Landrum, A. Lepin, E. Milhorn, K. Gray. Third rowfl.. Smith. li. Race, E. Carter, M. Stone, BL. Roller. G. Graham, T. B-ztlier, ll. Mc Uahe, A, tlssfn, C. Grztsla, C. Palmerg Second rows-Miss Seton, f.-Xdviserb, L. Smith, M. Hamilton, ll. Ruckh-. M. Young, E. Smith, I.. Nichols, E. Anson, D. Mc Intyre, l'. 'l'rivtAtt, 'IX Graff, E. rdltiritlge, XV. Meyers. Miss Bergen, tAclviserJ: Front rows J. Galbreath, tAdviserJ. A. Cowles, l.. Hartsock, C. Fisher, H. Sandell, H. Mc Conahay, H. Sparr, R. Olsen, G. Eva Forty STUDENT CONTROL STUDENT BODY STORE i932 'IH-lv row'--G. Evzuis, Mgr.: V. lfahrney, Assist. Mgr.: Su-oml row-P. Huniphrcyvillc. Stvnograplicr: N. Doug:- iuss. Bookkeeper: 'lllllftl ron- V. l'lllSitY, Assist. Hook- icc-epcr: Miss Bergen, fArlvistrJg lfourtli row--Miss Seton. Jmlvisvrjg J. Galbraith Cmlviscrj Y HEPLACING a second assistant manager with two oflicials, the staff of the student H body store gained greater efficiency this year. The new oihcials were lirlin Miller, head of the candy departmentg and Earl Miller, in charge of the fountain. Both staff and patrons were pleased i with the success of the new system. Activities enjoyed by the workers were a spring panty and a banquet, at which parents and teachers were entertained. A committee of clerks Worked out the organization of a student body store club, which will be a part of the larger store system. As a training for future employtment, the student body store offers excellent advantages. Lessons in courtesy. elliciency, and quick service are a part of the course. The business experience which is gained is undoubtedly a great factor in . .1 the success of the workers later. Through in- vestigation made by the store officials. the last thirty-five manage-rs who have held office since V120 were located. lt was found that even in this last difficult year all of these people have been regularly employed. Hack row-L. Kuehl, R. llramll, J. Vicoclford, M. Bennie, ID. Heal, ll. Nels-on, T. Piercy, G. Mc Kenna, ll. Ricliarclson, XV. VVltll1ll'L?!4t-, J. G+-rgm-n. I'. Ilutclius: Thirnl row-J, Galhreatli, CAdviserJ, B. Vonderake, J. Engle, C. Sheen, M. Cooke, E. Segelliorst, B. Robertson, E. Mc Clelley. M. Magrufler, J. Younger, A. Dyer. V. Falirncy, XV. Elmore, Second row-Miss Seton. fAdviserD, X. Janzeu, D. Troxel, D. Evans, E. Miller, M. Aruold, L. Nance, R. Peters, E. l.eurs, F. Driglitwell, NV, Oats, ld. XVest, E. Bernaz, J. XYillarrl, Miss Bergen. 1.-Xmlviserjg Front row-H. Reneau, l'. Sluinplireville, V. Fusby, N. Douglass, T. iiraci-iett, H. Alcott, J. Butterfield, M. Pond, G. Sturfres, R. Inman, J. Smith, H. Skinner, G. 'Evans STUDENT CONTROL P Forty-one Back row-G, Gould, A. Tindall, H. Williams, L. Johnson, D. Harris, E. Adler: Third row- VV. Maust, 13. Abernathy, C. Sadler, T. Russell, D. Sandberg, J. Kyle, B. Bogigian, J. Scow, M. Burnett, Second rowfV. Zeff, Sergeant Grirlin CAclviserJ, VV. Scrivner, R. Crawford, G. Smith, D. Johnson, .I. Murray, C. McXew, TZ. Newtong Front. row-V. Ramsden, V, Remus, E. Nokes, M. Howard, H, Def-ble, Y. Heinen, C. Branson USHERS 0 PROVIDE service for special occasions including commencement, opera, and plays is the aim of the Ushers' Club. The members are appointed from among desirable students by the Commissioner of Safety. There are only three officers: a manager during fifth period, Arthur Tindallg and two managers during sixth period, Laurence .l ohnson and John Kyle. They are calpably directed and organized by their adviser, Sergeant Grimn. TICKET SELLERS ANDINC out tickets for all the games, debates, plays, and assemblies, the II ticket sellers performed a very definite service to the student body. Robert Lee, manager, and Sergeant Griflin, adviser, organized the group so that during both lunch periods a member mas: in charge of the ticket window. Unfailing promptness and elliciency were required of the ticket staff to meet the demands of the students. ll. lNEcllonz1lc1, O.l2z1lclxx'in. I9 rllljytl, XV. Bliss. E. Picrsol. J. Al2ll'1'llll'l', ll. Barth, It. Lee Forty-two STUDENT CONTROL JANE HARNETT FUND ID GIVEN to one student by another is the means by which the Jane Harnett Memorial Fund is maintained. The ninety-five-hundred-dollar fund now loaned out was almost all provided to worthy students by the student body clubs and organizations. The money is raised almost entirely by pay assem- blies, banquets, an annual tag day, and other student activities. Merit and scholarship records of applicants for the loans are investigated by the ,lane Har- nett committee. A sum of not more than a hun- dred dollars a year is loaned to each student at four percent interest. Miss ,lane Harnett was head of the social science department twenty-seven years ago. Her sympathetic interest in the rough Jane Harnett road through school that some students must travel because of insufficient financial support prompted her to establish this aid for Poly pupils. The fund has been a memorial to her noble life and splendid effort to help sincere, worthy students. The worth of the organization is recognized by the outside organizations, as is evidenced by fact that the Lions, Club of the city contributes annually to it. More than three hundred students have been granted loans through this fund. The money is paid back when the students are out of school and earning their own way. To grateful students the loan comes in time of distress to pay for such neces- sities as tuition or booksg and Wibh this aid many have worked their way through high school and college. Forty-six were aided during the past year. The purely business basis on which the loan is placed avoids all semblance of charity, and the student is encouraged to work hard to prove himself deserving of the trust of the committee. JANE 11,xRx11:'rT coMMI'r'r1-:ls Mr, Burcham. Miss Rurlu-, Miss Scott, Mrs. Mztclntosh STUDENT CONTROL Forty-three Nw we I W If , AQ, 1 Q27 f7!,4.f,,.V ' ja - 7 742 Z., ZW! M1 1 !,b,4wQ-f,.5!9'41+ wiv? Wm J -.. . r s K -. .-'S .5' '- L ' i I 0 f VICTOR By Chiye Mori He comes, the victor! A symphony of bronze With golden quivers of muscles And silver catches of light That streak across the piercing acidness of blue. Q , - Eager head thrown back, Lucid eyes, a flame of white fire Glowing with the spark of a great vision He comes. Tensed with the shining play of muscles Poised with the perfect balance of lambant strength He comes, the victor! .f' mf .V a A J rn ' f fp 1 .f K ., 1' f ,ff . l' y J 3 N 1 if 27' ' sg, f W , it ' ig V Q 4 75W nj I , '71 V x A X ! LIUJ 7 fy B v W H l ,421 wit IW :yy L' Q 'gal-1' lj 'U' Wig! Q! M 1y,1 W V 'in 1 A , .Ji .fl ,l .,4'y'iPU wy fxfV ,w Y , . STUDENT BODY 111 yy ,, L 9-M. X L n ..,. .4 ,..i..f. i , ,.,,.., ,nbh I .lvii i . ',,NLl- S? R .K ,J Y' Q ix I 4 'x IJ X X ,bulv 2 1 Xa A E 7 31 Q . it A 1 F3 is F? ,. ! ,. 'S E s yi 11, 5 A Q f b C: a ,i 2 P! L M I: K, E if E rx if A i Classes Honor Societies Clubs I SOPHOMORE CLASS NTERlNC the race at Poly, many sophomo-res participated in student activities. Class of- - ficers were ,lim Turrentine, Dan Urbina, Ben Spivey, and Carol Buelow. Eugene Stump and Robert Lester won laurels on the sophomore debate team. Others who were prominent in forensics were Audrey Bainum, Ernst Fresk, Helen Marter, Arthur Scott, Ellsworth Shaw, Frances Wood, Wanda Simpson, Phyliss lngrarn, Robert Vlfarren. and Dana Zimmerman. Tony Caruso and Kermit Holven did outstanding work in the dedication pageant, and Yaeko Matsui designed the program cover. Jack Woodford was a member of the scholarship Colmmittee of Five. Sophomores who were in senior glee clubs and a cappella were V. Abernathy, H. Agal, J. R. Bassett, F. Davison, J. Hall, D. Hess, H. Johnson, R. Landrum. M. Lee, L. Morgan, E. Neil. M. Oviatt, R. Prothers, V. Rodgers, B. Smith, M. Smith, B. Spivey, H. Ulrich, D. Urbina, E. Vilander, L. Ward, and R. Vllarren. Members of student police were E. McDaniel, V. Duncanson, R. Reed, J. Fiske, F. Ponting, H. Watanabe, H. Herman, and V. Rags- dale. Those who served on fire squads were V. Rodgers, B. Buffum, L. Johnson, P. lngram, R. Hargis, and M. Jennings. Francis Maridel was the uniform board representative. Joe Deems won a varsity football letter. .lun- ior varsity lettermen were G. Bridgeman, T. Brad- V P es ley, E. Cash, G. Hanson, A. Scott, and R. Sharon. MissMlB00per md' lcttcrmen on the B football team were V. Ragsdale, ::'5MfQ,,RlfQ3l', 5 B. Slaten, and D. Juratsch. In C football were M. Barton, E. Burns, J. Maddux, D. Martin, D. McCann, F. Reimer, E. Richards, C. Smith, C. Stranger, B. Swift, M. Takahashi, H. Vllatanabe, and M. Yoshimura. Ragsdale participated in A basketball. Class B included O. Collins, F. Hill, I. Lunn, B. Ravenscroft, K. Woodruff, R. Sharon. ln C basketball were D. Bailey, M. Barton, E. Burns, E. Cobbs, R. Dean, J. Hashimato, D. Martin, F. Reimer, E. Richards, C. Stranger, M. Yoshimura, and M. Takahashi. R. Hargis and J. Seja were lettermen in track. ln baseball, B. Devine, A. Jaekel, and M. Lesser were participants. Sopho- more girls were also active in sports. The basketball team included M. Thurlo, M. Goolsby, B. McDaniel, D. Benton, M. Bogue, B. Bush, l. Smith, L. Johnson, and B. Hopkins. E. Miller, E. McDaniel, M. Steine, D. Benton, l. Smith, L. Johnson, V. Duncanson, E. Pinkerton, V. McClelland, M. Thurlo, J. Harriman, and A. M. Richard- son constituted the sophomore volleyball team. Making up the hockey team were M. Goolsbv, L. Hendrikson, V. McClelland, E. McDaniel, E. Miller, M. Murray. l. Smith, F. Wood, M. Tahurlo, .l. Harriman, B. Moore, li. Pinkerton, N. Baker, M. Bogue, and V. Ducanson. 1 F0 rgy-six C LA SSES .j L! , , Yi' ws' D. ' ICF JUNIOR CLASS INIYING many laurels. the junior class was outstanding in achievements, accom- plished under the leadership of capable officers and advisers. During the first semester Dale Hoskin was president of Boys' League, Lois Buffum served as corresponding secretary of Girls' League. and Betty Wollomes as friendship chairman. Franc-es Kennedy was vice-president and Maxine Lavbourn treasurer of Girls' League: Blanche Griesinger, Harriet Vllyckoff, and lrene Hendrix were members of the advisory board. Betty Wollomes was chosen commissioner of wel- fare and Grace Libby, girls' fire chief. William Fisher acted as treasurer of Boys' League. Outstanding in the senior-student body play were Arnold Still in the leading role, and Ardyce Dial, Grace Libby, and Marion Peters supporting. ln the junior play, VTOIHIIIYM, Helen Marter played the lead, supported by ,l. Gergen. F. Swan- son. D. Johnson, B. Crier, M. Peters, L. Moore, H. Brackney, J. Seymour, and E. Saylor. Lois Buffum and Ed Piersol were the junior debaters who won the interclass debate championship. Ed was also a winner in League debarte. Frank Jones and Ralph Garland were managers of debate and forensics respectively. Others prominent in for- ensics were R. Allen, W. Fisher, B. Lyons, H. Lyons, B. Oliver, and V. Henderson. N Members of senior glees and A Cappella were - 'Pop row-M. Shaffer, Pres.g F. B. and R. Adrian, L. Anderson, T. Bartlett, E. Cos- Kennedy, xy in-es.g set-ond row- F. Bittel, Sec.: I. Hendrix, Treats.: Third row-Miss Breed fAdviserJ3 Miss Lewerenz fAdviserJg Fourth row-Mr. Vermilya tAdviserDg Mr. Gray CAdvisorJ som, C. Gravy, F. Harold, M.. Haskell, V. Hender- son, A. Higley, D. Johnson, F. Kennedy, E. Lane, V. Letton, M. McLain, B. Miller, B. McNeil, L. Nesbit, D. Patrick, A. Pemberton, B. Reeve. M. Rucker, and B. Sturdivant. On Caerulea and High Life stalfs were M. Burnett, B. Colyer, G. Gould, D. Harris' V. Henderson, W. Jarnagin, J. Jenks, M. Shaffer, P. Tracy, F. Kennedy and L. Mori. Juniors who earned letters in varsity football were H. Arnold, L. Holland, H. Williams. Junior varsity squad members were C. Gilliland, H. Bush, P. Carney, W. Davis, A. Downey, L. Hawkes, L. Hohnson, J. Nelson, C. Perkins, C. Schull, J. Scow, H. Sponheim, J. J. Takahashi: trackfG. Lewis, B. Bains, H. Buprey, H. Brandt, F. Sutton, L. Meaderg baseballf-B. Bennett, D. Coleman, D. Crocker, ,l. Lunn, D. Parker, O. Ripperdan, B. Salveson, and J. Takahashi. Junior girls who won major Lis in sports were V. Benius and L. Ludlow. Those who earned minor L's were .l. Afana, A. Milburn. V. Norton, l. Hendrix, V. Ramsden, E. Larkin, and R. Bose. L. E. Moore, D. B. XVollomes, W. Peyton, and D. Crilly were prominent in the activities of the Scholarship Society. CLASSES Forty-seven V FEBRUARY CLASS Top row-VV. Fessenden, Pros.g G. Jones, V. Pres.g 1 Second row-B. Kemp, Sec.: G. Hallen, 'i'r-easy Third ' row-Dir. Glerlitszch fAdViserJg Miss Dahlen iAdviserbg Fnurth row-Miss Woodcock 1ArlviserJ: Mr. Bell QAG- viserjg Fifth row-M. Davis, Valedictorian N THE firsl commencement to be held in the new auditorium, one hundred and four boys and sixty-eight girls reached the goal of their achievement on the evening of February 6, 1932. The class was unusual because of the great per- centage of boys. William Fessenden, president of the class, ex- pressed appreciation to the parents and friends who had made sacrifices in order that these stu- dents might be graduated. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Remsen Bird. president of Occidental College. Dr. Bird spoke on the priceless value of that type of edu- cation often regarded as useless. He stated that education has been valued too much by its relation to utilitarianism. The greatest value of an edu- cation, however, is the development of being. Education also rewards with emancipation of the soul, enrichment of personality, a human attitude, and greater appreciation of the liner things in life. The diplomas were presented by Aubrey Parks, president of the Board of Education. Among the outstanding -members of the class were Marjorie Davis and Sterling Bush in scholar- ship: Dale Southwick in dramaticsg Arthur Lut- trell in musicg Edyth Van Marter and Williarn Fessenden in school governmentg Milton Balsiger, Thomas Brown, ldris Owen, Carroll Brooks, and Byron Taylor in athleticsg and Ed Yifoolcock and Don Ellis on Caerulea and High Life. FEBRUARY VALEDICTORIAN lTl'l a scholarship record of l.053, Marjorie Davis attained the goal of valedictorian of the February class. Marjorie made an almost perfect record of A's in her class work. She earned seventeen credits and had a merit record of 99H. Her majors were English and social studies: her minors were French and mathematics. She was four times a member of the Scholarship Society and was an active member of the French Club and Thumb Tack Club. Marjorie attended Poly for only two and one-half years. ' Sterling Bush was a close second. being chosen salutatoriafn with a scholarship record of 1.166. Sterling was five times a member of the 'Scholarship Society. His merit record was 96521. He was a member of the Spanish Club, Junior Exchange, and Hi-Y. He was also a lieutenant oi the boys' tire squad during his last semester. Sterling majored in English, mathematics, and science. F orty-eight CLASSES W JUNE SENIORS 'Pop row-A. Perrish, Pres.: R. Zink, V. Pres.: Second 1 row--E. Rodgers, Sec.g L. Huggins, 't'reas.g Third row- I. Josephson, Hi:-ztoriang Mr. Gleditszch Qfxrlviserbg Fourth row-Miss VVoodcock CA1lviserJg Mr. Bell fAllViS6l',1 Fifth rows- Miss Dahten 1AcIviserJg Ruth Bovyt-r, Valedictf-rian OUNDING out three years of notable achievements, more than seven hundred June seniors finished the course of their high school activities. ln the class of 1932 were many outstanding hgures. Those who led in school government were Betty Trever and Lois Criflin, presidents of the Girls, League, Bob Sandberg, president of the Boys, League, Lillian Hixon, Eugenia Rodgers, Eugene Culp, Bob Sandberg, ,lean Millner, Arlo Munch, Maurice Atkinson, Al Perrish, and Cordon Peterson, commissionersg Ed Knox and Harvey Rawlings, police chiefs. Outstanding in drainatics were Roselle Shikora, ,lean Millner, Len Carey. Betty Robertshaw, Malcolm Small, and Lyle Hug- gins. Lillian Hixon, Jane Julian, Maurice Atkin- son. Charles Robinson, and Alfred Berry were prominent in debate. Harrison Williams was editor-in-chief of Acacia, and Al Perrish and Donald Tobin were editors-in-chief of High Lift-. Miriam Cone was editor of Caerulea. Those receiving letters in varsity football were ,lack Atkins, Ed Knox, Al Perrish, Bill Thompson. Howard Estabrook, Arlo Munch, Kenneth Purdy, Arthur Tindall, Selwyn Yancy, Gene Culp, Bob Jordon, Clifford Nelson. Gordon Peterson. and Bob Johnson. Veneta Kohler and Ruth Bovyer were presidents of the C. A. A. JUNE VALEDICTORIAN 1TH an average scholarship record of 1.00 and a merit record of 100, Ruth Bovyer ' was chosen valedictorian of the June l' graduating class. She majored in English and Latin and was graduated with nineteen credits. Ruth was active in girls' athletics, being vice-president of G. A. A. in 1931. and president in 1932. ln 1931, she received her minor L. Buth was high-point winner of the Chemistry Team of 1931. ln her last semester she was chosen honor student. Wlith a perfect scholarship record as a member of the C. S. 17. Chapter 22. Ruth received her pin and gold seal. Phyllis Cole was the salutatorian. Her average grade was 1.034 and her merit record was 99 3-5. Majoring in English and Spanish, Phyllis was graduated with eighteen credits. She was on Scholarship four times and received a gold seal. JUNE SENIORS Forty-nine Fifty Arline Mae Andrews Outing Club '29g Friendship Coin. '3lg Hi 'l'ri 'Lllg Teaching Florence La Vona Allen Junior Girls' Glee Club '30, 3lg Dra- matics Lilla Mary Alford Travel Club '31g Accounting Robert C. Agnew Social studiesg Radio operating Karlelon 0. Bailey Stage Crew '29g Pres. Glue Club '31 Gladys jean Baker Basketball '29g Salosmanship Club '313 Nursing Rowland li. Ball Spanish Club '30, 'lilz Mevhanical engineering George Thomas Ballard Rifle 'l'eam '31g Radio Club '30g Hunt- ington livach High School lVlilion B. Balsiger B Football '30, '3l: Junior Varsity Baseball '30: Foreign 'Pradv Bob NV. Barnes San Diego High School: XYuodrow XVilson High School: Alililll'l11klIlCN1 lflnginecring Burleigh lVlorriss Beakley Chemistry Club 'fllg Avro Club '311 T'hotog'r:Lphy Club '3lg l'0llll1lL'l'Cl+2il Club 'Jilg Germain Club 'lil Laurence W. Betts Mathematics Alice li. Bevan Junior Girls' Glee Club 'ZEN Senior Girls' Glee Club '30, '31g Girls' Fire Squad 'Illg Girls' Collegiate School Donald A. Bevans Hear Crook High School: lilathematics Ernest Carl Boyer Mechanics Bob Brakeman Ora-in-stra '293 Salesmanship Club '31: Cafeteria Frances Katherine Bratten Salesmanship Club '29g Pres. Gregg Club '31g Social studies: Stenography w C Carroll Brooks Mgr. Varsity Football '31g Varsity Baseball '30, '313 Boys' Fire Squad '29: Police Squad '30, Lieut. '31 Thomas M. Brown C Basketball '28, '29g I3 Fofotball '30: C Football '29g B Basketball '30g .Junior Exchange Virgil Lloyd Brown Social studiesg Art Sterling C. Bush P r e s. Spanish Club '30g Junior Exchangeg Hi-Yg Lieut. Boys' Fire Squad 'Zllg Scholarship 5 FEBRUARY SENIORS Evelyn lidilh Carslens Business joseph Ray lnond Cather ,Hanforal llnion lligll Svlloolg Ss-il-nce Conmwrviaul art Robert A. Church Radio Club 'lllg Sm-iul studies, Vom- mercial Randall D. Cohec Law, Sm-ial studies Daryl Cunningham Poly 'IR-1-11 Club: Varsity 'Pram-k '31g l1'fOCll2'I.llll'S Darlene Mun- Daxee SCli0lzu'shi1n 3: Hollywoml High Sl-bool: Sovizll xlnrliesg Ilra-ss dvsigllimr Audrey Louise Davis Stenngrapliy: Social studies lVlarjorie Lillis Davis Scholarship -lg l7I't'l11'll Club '30, Til: 'l'liumb 'Pau-k Club '30 Marian F. de Blois Girls' Fire Squad '3l: Pres. '31, Sec. '30, 'l'rc-as. '29 From-li Club: Shake- speare Flub '30, Ubemistry Club '31 Rohert A. Dolkas Lauren E. Dunning R. Q. 'l'. U. Band '20, '30, 'lllg i'ur1mral R. O. 'l'. U. '30, 'Lili Spanish l'Iub '29, '30, '31, bake View High Sm-bool, Donald Wfayne Dyer SCl'lOl2lI'Slll1l 13 Band: B Football 'Slug Social studies: Business lilizabeth lf. lfllIl10l'6 C0m.mn-rm-inlg 1Vin1low displaying' Robert C. Elms Medicine, Feienee llucille L. liynon SeCi'etm'izll Work: Spanish Claude J. Fawson Social studies lVlilo H. l9'ernald Jr. :XflY6l'llSlllf2,'1 Sooizll studies William C. Fessenden Scholnrsliili 13 Pres. Senior Ulussg 13 Football '30, B 1-iaslultball '30g .lunior Varsity Iinseball '20, '30 Irma M. Finn Vive Pres, Gregg' Vlub '31, Art: Exvelsinr Union High School Charles Fried Boys' 1-'ire Squad '31: Vliemistry Club '31, Spanish Club '30, '31g lloys' 'League Advisory Board '31 Mildred F. Fry Euodizi '31, Travel Club '21: Sm-ial studies FEBR UA R Y SE N I OR S Fifty-one l l Fi fly-two Don R. Gardner Soi-ial studies Christine Glenn Phoenix High Sl-hoolg Nursing lvinnifred lrene Greer Chorus '3lg Travel Club '3l: Social studiesg Franklin High. School, Port- land, Ure. James L. Gregory Aclrertisiiigg lllaillwiiizitivs George lzric Hallen Varsity Football '30, 'iilg Jr. Varsity Iizuwlmll '30, '3lg Hoy:-1' League '3l: Boys' Fire Sound 'iilg Uoachiiig' Gladys Fern Haskell Sc-liolzirsliip lg Swimming Club: Musiv F. Wendell Herrick Mzitlieinzikics Don M. llilliger Olelwein High Suliool, Iowag Malli- t'lllZllll'S Gladys ll. Holder Salvsinzinsliip Club '29, '30, '31g Junior Girls' lllee Club '29, 'illlg Social stmliera Lena ll. Holmes Commercial Club '34lg Hi 'l'ri 'iillg Som-iul studies Rita May Howe Girls' llruni Corps '29, 'Iillg lllusii. J. lVenclell Hyde Spzinish Ulub 'Xlg Avro Club 'Ill Ruby lone lnrnan Girls' Ilrum Corps '29, 'Ilog Vosnio- polilzin '25lp 'l'r:'iVvl l'lub 'CS1 ,loe ll. larvis .X lfootlmnll 'QISQ Varsity 'l'rru-li '29g Shi-4-I metal Gordon F. .lolinson llizltlie-inutics llawrence Carl Johnson Hi-Y: Police Squzul '29g Usliers' Club 'iillg He-ad lvSl1l'l' 'Jill Social sludys Eldon ll. Jones C Swimming '3lIg A Swimming 'iilg Q' VVFl.l.E?!' Polo '30g Architecture Gordon Jones Vivo Pres. Senior Floss: Varsity Foot- ball '30, '31g Cosmopolitan Club 'ROL Police Squad 'ilu Franc-es M. Judy Chorus '283 Gregg Club '31: Ilerlivn- tion Vzlgeanlg Son-ml studies Bunnie Keenan Tucson High School, Arizona: Glolw- High School, Arizonzig Stenography Beat rice lfvelyn Kern p 'Fliunih 'Pack Club '30g French Uluh 'ills Junior Girls' Glen Club '29 FEBRUARY SENIORS Hazel Killian Social studiesg Majors Patricia Marie Klien Scholarship 2: Outing Club: Soxial stumlicsg Commercial Mary A. Kooyers Vive l'rz-S. '30, Pros. Swimming Club 'Illg G. A. A.3 C'ap't. VVater Polo 'fllg Majors: L Fluhg Major LQ VVilson High School Laura Larimer Stcnographyg Social studies Ella J. La Torres Ventura High Schoolg Santa Barbara High Schoolg Euomlia. '31 Yvonne Maxine Lindsay Social studicsg Fosmetology Kathryne Elizabeth Lindsley Vice Pres. Girls' Glee Club '3l: Sec. Bohemian Club 'ZEN 'l'reas. A Czlpnellzl 'iilg Police '303 Fire Squad '29 Jack Alexander Lord Chemistry Club '30. Sec. '31: Engin- eer's Club: Chemical engineering Bill Love Newton High School, New York: Galileo High School, Fan Fram-ist-og Afl Club '30, '3lg Cartooning Harry E. MacAdan1 Jr. Engineering: Social studies Bob Macaulay June McClelland Trelas. Girls' League 'Sly Fire Squad '30, '3lg Police Squad '30g Major I. '30g Gold L 'Sig Vice l'1'cs. G. A. A. '30 Lola May McDonald Commercial Velma Ruth Mclloniel Golf Club '30: XX'ilmington High School J. Robert Mclfntee Scholarship: Lieut. lfire Squad 'IHS Contio Club '30: Uentral High School, Detroit, Michigan Horace A. MacFarland Jr. Drum Major '30, '3l1 Comm. Oillrf-r R. O. T. C. '31: Hrintl lllgrr' '29, '30, 'llll Ort-hestrag Banflg First Aid Squad '30, Elsie Violet Mclntyre Commercial Club '3l3 Tulare High Sehoolg Secretarial work Mildred Bernice Mclntyre Fresno High Scfhoolg f'OlllIIl9l'l'lHl Fritzi Louise Mammen Gregg Club '313 Commerical Club '30, '3lg St:-nography Mildred M. Maurer Theta Epsilong Social studies Robert Mercer Police Squad '30, 'I-tlg Leaders' Uorps 'itog 'Pelography FEBRUARY SENIORS F i fly-tl: ree 1 4 Fifty-four Babe Vivian Miller ljigh Life Staff '31: All Vinh, Sn-it Senior Girls' Glee Club: l'i Kappa: South llasadena High Srfhoolg Sion- ognaphy lidwin H. Miller North Charleston lligh, South Faro- hnag Maury High School, Norfolk, Va,g Rifle 'I'eam '31 Robert E. Miller Engineering Leslie W. Mitchel Police Squad, Rifle 'IH-:nn '20, fill, 'Z-ii, Cosmopolitan Club, t'onnnort-ial Club, Sale-smanship Club, Military Club Louise Morgan Wilson High School, Social studios, Nursing Harry S. Mullin Assistant Mgr. Varsity Baseball 'Cllg Engineering' Madeline Frances Nason Swimming Club '29, Connneruinl Clark L. Nallkeinper Vice Pres. Junior Exchange '31, Set-. lli-Y '31, Chairman Boys' Welfare 'flip Lit-ui. Fire Squad '31, VVritei-5' Ulub lfwelyri Dorolhe Neill Tennis Club '31, Golf Club 'illg 'l'lit-tu Epsilon '31, Social studies C. Howard Nichols Al't'l'l'll21lllllSlllQ' Pearl G. Nicolls Cosmopolitan.Club 'lily Chorus 'Slip St-ieiieei Nursing' William Floyd Nightingale Commercial, Social studies lflseleone Nokes Stfliolarsliip 43 G. A. A. 'lllg lNlunag.5or Tennis Club '31, lfrench Club 'Bill Salesnianship Club 'Sig Roceltlhril High llarulaiy R. Oliver Soc-ial stutliesg Business Aclministra- tion ltlris lVl. Owen lli-Y, Cross Country '29, '30, 'lily 'l'r:u-li '31 William James Page ciub '31-, '31, Hi Y '3o, ':n: sy. Radio Gleo Club '31, '32, Languages, Music teaching George V. Pehrson 1' Football '29, '30, Mgr. 'ing Mining engineering Don Penrose All Club '29, '30, '31g Law Ray li. Penlurf lflngineeringg Social studio:-1 Vernon L. Percy Spanish Club '30, '3l: C'onmwi't-inl Virgil R. Percy Spanish Club '30, 'lllq Watclimaking FEBRUARY SENIORS Wanda Ethel Peters 'Pliotii lilpsilfni 'ZUQ Nursing Chester XV. Peterson lll'fi0ll4l0 High Si-Iirmlg l4'i1lle1'imi High Si-howl: Oregon l'ni0n High Svimiuig l'Ilvc'ti'iciil 911Q'lllt'0l'lllg' ,leiiet A. Peltijuliii Szilusiiizirisliiii Club 'Zflg Cniiiiiiif-i'ci:iI Dell N Pleinon 'I're-sis. Cosniolmlilziii Club 'llll XVzilI:i NVzillzt High Sclwril, Wzish. Muntelle Chester l'ryur L:Ilf.!'lll0E'l'lllg'Q lilzitlieinittics Harry C. Haclin San Pedro High Sclioolg Arniy Air Corps Ursen Southwick lleynziril Sclirvlzirsliip 13 Rzulin Vlub 'liitz 'l'viii1is 'Illg Cosmopolitan Club 'Jig Szilesniiziii- ship Club '31 Oveda Virginia Rodriguez Spsinishg Nursing Ethel Arline Hotisen: t'mnniereial Dorothy M. llowlnml t'oinnim'i izil Club 'illli Hi Flyers 'lllll Salesrnanship Club '30 Ray W- Rushing Ufiniiiton Union High Sclmolg DraI'tiiip4 Arthur Wiilder Scrznninon Salesniansliip Ulub '30, 'Sill 'l'ri 1' l'lub '293 Commercial Maxine Virginia Scliooler Uoininereial Clubg Interior clvt-iwzitiiig: Ervin M. bchuber Swimming' '29, '30, '3l: Soutlit-rn tfzilifornizt Varsity liivingg Yell Lead- er '31 Wiliai'd T. Scrivner l'slie-rs' Club '3l1: M4-t-luiiiiczil ciigiii- eering Clyde lf. Smith lilli-i'ii'ical eiigiiim-i-i'iiig Marie Smith Cimiinercial Club 'SWL Salesniz-insbip Club '303 Hi Flyers '30g Cfismupolitaii Club '31 Mark H. Smith 1' XVziter Pohl '20, 'Iwi Swimming '29, Capt. '30 Thoinas F. Smith Clic-niistry Club 'iilg tfniiiiiieiwizil Club 'iilgr 'l'ravel Club 'Iilg Petroleum engin- et-riiig Melba Ramona Southstone l'i-vs. Salesnmnsiiip Club '31g Debate Dale C. Southwick Vim- Pres. Aero Club '293 Pres. Hi Flyers '30, '31g Sf-in Cosmopolitan Club '30, 'illg Police '3l: Berkeley Square FEBRUARY SENIORS Fifty-five llli Fi fl y-six Langdon Lamar bkarda Scholarship 13 B track '30, '31g Foot- ball '30, Capt, '311 C 'l'raL'k 'ZEN C Football '2!ig Fire Squad '30, 'Ill George L. Sparr Stagt- Mgr. Debate '31g Chemistry '30, 'Zllg Fire Squad '31 Anita M. Spears L7Ol'Il,lllt'l'UlillQ Social studies Winifred M. Stevens Masque and Sandal '30, 'lllg Drzmiatlcs Charles Virgil Slockliain Dentistryg Social studies ' A ' Y I r w ' Richard L. bufbcool Franklin lligh School, lios Angelesg Auto Mechanics Harry Milton Suiter liankingg Social Studies lrene Virginia bullivan Eutt-rpe Club '1S0g Hi-Tri 'Jl0: Cosmo- politan Cluh '30, '31: Lyre Club '31g Ili Flyers 'illg 'l'rax'el Club '31 Byron Barney Taylor Varsity llasehall 'Elly B Basketball 'IWC Varsity Baseball '31 Mary ,lane lliazrpo Pres. lli-'l'ri 'illg Senior Girls' Give Club 'Slip 'I'In-la, lCllSilOll 'lilg Girls' League Advisory Board '31, Bernice Florenrze 'l'oonen German Club '1l0g Costume designing '31g Art Leonard Clyde 'l'rnill, Pattern niaking': Iiiatliuinatics Francisrus .lat-olius Yan lil Dentistryg Social studies Eciylhe Van lViarl,er t'ommervial Fluh 'lllz Ad tfluh 'Sli Secretarial NVork Lillian Marie Veals Spanishg 'Ft-acliing' Helen Marcella Wadle Scholarship 155 Chemistry Club 'iitig 'Feat-hing Clulf H. Walker Soc-i.al studies Barbara Fern Webster Chorus '29, '150g Business ary Louise Wellensgard Hi-'l'ri '20, '30: Swimming '30g Golf '20g Outing Club '29 Frank Aianson Weller Aviationg Soc-ial studies Robert H. Werlz Spanish tfluh '30, 'illg Cosmopolitan Club '20, '30, 'lllg Chemistry Club '30, '31g Travel Club '31 FEBRUARY SENIORS ,1 f 1 i William Tex Westergard .Iunior Ext-luinge '31g 2nd liivut. ll. U. T. C. '30, 1st Lieut. '31 Louise Alan Whlte Fire Squzul 'Elly Cheniistry Club 'lllg Cosmopolitzin Club '31, Chorus '30, '31g Hi Flyers 'ZEN Tri-C '20 Evelyn M. Xvickes Vommcrvinl Club '30, Ili-Tri '30g Social studies 'l'horbin V. Wick S1'llOlklI'Slllll 25 Scribbls-rs' Club ljlilllil Wllrl ,.. Girls' Lvugilo .tllvisory liozirclz Schol- ursliip lilxovntivc Bonrmlg St-liolarsliip 11 French Club '30, '31, Thumb Tack lVlargaret Wvinger lidwarcl P. Xvoolcock Cuerulea stuff '30. '3l: Pres, Photo- graphy Club '30, 'illg 'l'1llf.2'lll0l51'l1lg Carlton limberson Wcmtid Tennis '29, '30, '31, fjOSlIl0llUlltilll Club 'llli Slalesmzinship Club '31 Justin Ellsworth W1'ight Poly Tech Club '29, '30, '31, lllCCl12llllCS Louise lVl. Xvunsch Accounting: Stcnogrupliy Dale NVilson Xvurman Hi-Y '30: Junior Exchange '30, '313 Tennis '30, '31 Guy' Raymond Zehring Varsitv llasl-ball 29: llxislu-tbaxll '2l0: Tech Club '20, '30, Auto electrics Vlfilliam Zeman Band: VVest lligh School, Ftllt Tmliv City, Utah: Hoover High School, Sun Diego. San Diego High School Mary Frances Abanatha Social stuclit-sg Teaching Robert A. Abernathy Sr. Boys' Glee Club '30, Til. '32: A Cappella Choir '31, 152: Uhemistry Flub '30, Treas. '31, '32, Ushers' Club Allyn Arthur Alcott Social studies, Printing Mary .lane Allen Scholarship Gold Seal: Police '1lI, '32, Contio Club '303 Tennis Club '303 Social studios, Teaching Joseph S. Amundsen .lr. Varsity Football '303 Salesman- ship Flub '20, '303 Polire '32, Radio Club '25lg Social studies, Law Lois P. Anderberg Art, Stenography llvalyn Anderson Nlarjorie Arnold Hi Tri: 'hluoclizll 'l'l'2lVA'l-filllllllll-'l'C'l2ll Ulubg Bookkeeping: Fonimercial work FEBRUARY AND JUNE SENIORS Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Donald M. Artz Student Body Storm- '31, '32: Mathe- matics, Journalism ,lack Atkins C Football '29, B Football '30, Var- sity Football '31, Fire: Social studies Maurice Earle Atkinson Scliolarship 2, Commission '32, lie-- batc '31, '32, High lrifc '32, Acacia '31, Interclass Champion Iicbate '30 Dick Austin Social studies, Radio Florence Marjorie Austin Scholarship 2: Theta Epsilon '31, Tennis Club '31, Spanish: Sccretarial work JCSSIC Louise Autler French Club '30, '31, '32, Cosmopoli- tan Club '31, Friendship Committee '311 Social studies, Commercial work Alison D. Bailey Broken Bow High School, Nebraska: Radio Club '30, '31. '32, Math:-niaticsz Radio James Harvey Bainum Pres. Salesmanship Club '32, Mgr. Baseball '31, Commercial Club '31, Police '31, Fire '31, 'Picks-t Seller '29 Carroll R. Baker Scholarship 1, Pres. French Club '32, .Aeronautical engineering Howard Vlfeldie Baker VVestern High School, VVasli. ll. C.: French Club '31, '32, Mathematics, Aviation Avis L. Baldridge Gregg Club '31, V. Pros. '32, 'l'!'HV6l- Commercial Club '31, '32, Salesman- ship Club '29. '30, Theta ltlnsilon '30 Ruth Ellen Ballantyne Travel-Commercial Club '30, '31, Hi- 'Fri '30, Social studies, I,ibrai .' work Margaret Eleanor Bancroft Treas. Gregg Club '31, 'l'ravel-Comb mercial Club '31, 'l'ennis Club '31Z G. A. A. '32, Social studies Goah Summers Barnes lilytherville High School, Arkansas, Social studies, Medicine William Courtney Barnes Culver Military Acade-my,v.lr. lflx- changc '31, Ad Club '32, lncut. Firt- '32, Boys' League Com. Clizorman 32 Lester H. Barnett Mathematics: Civil enginering Ora Winnett Barnett Contio '31, '32, Matl'iema,tics, Teach- ing Peggy Barry H V I V Masque and Sandal 731, 32.1 Vl!'lt91'S Club '32, French Cluo '31, 252: Social studies, Dramatics John W. Barth Excelsior Union High School, Nor- walk, Mathematics, Oreliestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Merchant Marino Odessa Bassett Scholarship 3, Kern County Union High School, Bakersfield, Coalmga High School, Music teaching Charles Raay Bateman Police '32, Social studies, Sheet metal JUNE SENIORS l rilz ll. Bay Corvallis High Srliool, illijlllilll-Ill Sovi- nl slullie-S: Forestry 'Nlury lfloise Beaniish Conlil, Club '20, 'fllll lfri-nrli Club fill, Til. 'ISZZ B1l'l't'llillIlllSlll2.' lirlwin C. Beehler Sc-iviive H. Way ne Beclxer llliigl-lie High Ss-hooi, Url-gong Idilgi- mwriiigg Glen YV. Beede Sr. Gln-e Club: A Cubin-lla Choir: .X l+'oolball1 Musilf Rose Bennett Girls' League .Xilxy liozird 'iilz Svc-. Snlvsmansliip Club 'iilg From-li Club '2il, '321 Cor. Sl-44 Cosniopolitnn Club lflorenre Bochelle Benoit Nursing' Selma Lorraine Berg Soi-izll Studies: 'I'el1-plioiio oin-rating: Alfrecl B. Berry Sc-liolzxrship 4, Gold Se-al: Debate 'QTL '30, '313 Soph. Ile-lmlv team '2E': .lr. lllxrliiuigez Hi Y: Cosniopolitnn Club Belle B. Berry 'l'l'2lYt'l-f1U1'l'lY1H-'1'l'lHl Club: Swimming' Club: Iiaiiiiuig' High School, XN'il- llllllglfllll San lwslro High Swhool Beulah Besinger Xvrilers' Club '31, T422 Jr. Girls' Glee- Cluhg Theta Epsilon '29, '34Ig Cosmo- politan Club 'SWS liumlizr 'ZS' Richard J. Biermann Soviul studies Gena J. Bibbins Central Vnion High School, ICI Cen- tro: Los Aiigrvlvs High Sl-hool: linu- 2.l'll2lLI't-IQ Eloise Bixler Cnrric-r Biills High Sehoolg Music tom-liing' Ada Mary Black Sl'l1olzirsl1i1J tlolsl Seal: Czar-rulozi '2l2: Young' Sl-ribble-rs' Club 'ZH 1 lfriomlsliip Coin.: XXvA'll'2ll'C Com. Xxlllllillll T. Blailcie Varsity Football 'iilg Basketball '3Z: lflurekn High Sn-hoolg Social studios: l4'orest1'y Laura Marguerite Blair Sorizxl studios: l'onnnorc'i,al work Boberl Blake Boy Eldridge Blakeney lizlnrl '29, '30, 'Sllg llUSIll01lUlll2lll Club '31, boi-ial studies: Mvdiviue- Hazel Mae Bole 'l'rzu'el-Commerviznl Club '3l: l'nix'vr- sity High School. XV. Los Angell-:4: Secwvtarial work Beth Ann Borden Woodrow VVilson High School: Com- mervizilg Radio JUNE SENIORS F i fty-nine 0. L Sixty Evelyn Rose Bostrom Travel - Commercial Club '31, '32: Stenography Ruth E. Bovyer Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Honor stu- dent '31, Minor L, Pres. G. A. A. '32, Vice Pres. '31, Chemistry team '31 Alberta Geraldine Bowen Hi Tri '31, '32, Chi Alpha Tau '31, 'Liz Leonard W. Bowen Commercial, Forestry Winston L. Bowen Pacific Military Academy, Mathema- tics, Mining engineering John F. Bower Drawing, Architecture Ted D. Bowman Commercial, Salesmanship James K. Boyd Radio Club '31, '32, Travel-l'omrner- cial Club '32, Photography Club '3Z: Science, Electrical engineering, Law Catherine May Boyle Travel-t'ommercial Club '31, Social studies, Commercial work Dorothy Ruth Boyle 'Pravel-Comme-rcial Club '30, '31, '32, Cafeteria '30, '31, '32, Social studies, Beauty operating Rosalind Mae Bradford Scholarship 1, Gregg Club '31, 52, Cosmopolitan Club '32, 'l'rax'el-f'om- mercial Club '31, '32, Accounting Bessie M. Branson VVvoodrow Wilson High School, Social studies, Commercial Myrtabelle E. Bridgeman 'l'ravel-Commercial Club '30: Social studies: Nursing lilrnil A. Bro Orchestra '20, '30, '31, '32, Commer- cial, Navigation Leslie M. Brooks Santa Paula High School, Santa Paula, Accounting, Science Betty G. Brown Grant High School, Portland, Oregon: La Jolla High School, Reno High School, Nevada, Swimming Club Frank Clifford Brown Wood shop, Contracting Ruth Joan Brown Scholarship 1, Tennis Club: French Club: Euodia, Los Angeles Polytech- nic High School, Social studies Marguerite Ellen Brown Scholarship 1, Cor. Sec. Girls' League '32, Pres. Spanish Club '32, High Life '32, 'Pennis Club '32, Spanish Richard Dale Browning Jr. Varsity Baseball '29, B 'l'rack '30, '31, Fire '20, '30, Police '29, Mathe- matics: Engineering and construction Bill H. Bryson Manitou High School, Colorado, Mathematics IUNE SENIORS Mary E. Buchan Travel-Commercial Club '31, '32: Bristow High School, Oklahoma, S0- cial studies Margaret Josephine Bucklin Commercial Club '30: Spanish, Musin- Glenn K. Bucknam C Football '29, Mathematics, Dlnaft- ing ,loseph E. Bullock Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Engineers' Club '31, '32, Mathematics Etta Mae Burch Scholarship 1, French Club '31, '32, Hot Springs High School, San Pedro High School, Science Billie Lytell Burchfield High Life '32, Pi Kappa '32, Hi 'l'ri, Tecumseh High School, Oklahoma, Travel-Commercial Club Georgia V. Burkhardt Scholarship 2, Spanish Travel Forum '32, Hi 'Pri '30, '31, Contio '30, Travel- Uommercial Club '30, Languages Malry Isabelle Burlingame San Pedro High School, Spanish Virginia Inez Burt Travel-Commercial Club '31. '32, So- 4-ial studies Lois Evelyn Butler 'l'ravel-Commercial l'lub, Gregg Club, Social studies, Secretarial work Rosemary Butte Scholarship 5, Gold Seal: Writers' Club '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, Span- ish Club '32, Languages Frederick Sydney Butterworth Manual Arts High School, Los An- geles, Track '30, '31, Cross Country '29, '30, Drafting, Engineering Mildred Byyny Travel-Commercial Club: Spanish Club, Spanish Travel Forum, Spanish, Govt. Secret Service Oswald Byyny Accounting, Business Hazel Barbara Cam Fire '31, '32, V. Pres. Commercial Club '30, Sec. '30, Tre-as. '30, '31, Cos- mopolitan Club, Social studies Georgla Caldwell I Swimming Club '30, '31, Thum-b 'Pack Club '30, '31, '32, Theta Epsilon '30, '31, Mathematics Frank Campbell Pecatonica High School, Pecatonica, Ill., Freeport High School, Freeport, Ill.: Mathematics Bonnie Mae Candler Woodrow Wilson High School, EUOCllIl '20, '30, Swimming Club '31, Social studies, Science teaching Helen Card Scholarship 2, Hi Tri '30, '31, '32, Contio '31, '32, Caerulea '31, '32, So- cial studies lien Carey Scholarship 1: .lonesy lead '31, Berkeley Square '32, Rec.-Sec. Boys' League '32, High Life '31 Geraldine R. Carlile Scholarship 2, Gregg Club '31, '32, Cosmopolitan Club '31, '32, Travel- Commercial Club '31, '32, Accounting JUNE SENIORS CDO' Sixty-one ,4-1 32 Herb Vanoy Carman Military Club 'iwg See. Cosrnnpolitan Club 'iilz Student Body Store 'ZEUQ Coinmt-rvial: Stoek lll't-'K-'fllllg Holla C. Carroll Shop: Forestry Maxine L. Calrson 'l'rax'vl Club '323 Photo. Club '30, 'iili Avalon High School, Clatalinzu Sol-ial studios: 'I'c-acliing' 1 'lony Caruso Sovial studies: Navigation lloward G. Cary li 'l'rack T501 Varsity 'Frat-k '3l. 742: Sovial studies Irene Celie Chabin l'2lfllk'flI'2ll High School, KVM-llitia, Kan- sas: Social studies: Stenogralpliy Millard T. Chase C 'Vravli '31, B 'Frat-k '323 Colton l'nion lligli School: Malhvmatim-si Coat-bling: Frances Jane Chisholm Cas-ruloa 'CSZZ High Life 'Sli Make- l'b Crew Til, '32, VVriters' Club '2tl. '2223 l.ang.:'uag:e: Interior ilUk'Ul'2lllllgL Clarence E. Chretien Poly 'IW-vh Club, Co:-aniopolitan Club: Mar-liine shop: Machine work lris Lee Christian lltlrvln' Arthur Rom-kwood Claar Music' Fred S. Clare Varsity Swimming' '3l: C Water l'oIo 'Slug lmlive '31, T521 Sovial studies. lfort-stry Betty Jayne Clements Cosniopolitrrn Club 'CHL 'itll 'IH-nn's Club '3l: Sovial studios: Court ri-port' ing' George Clymer Virginia M. Coffey 'l'r:1vel-Commercial Club 'lilq 111-1-gg: Club VIII: .-Xl'1'Ul.1lllllljJ,'1 Sw-1'l-lzxlaal work Phyllis C. Cole St-liolarship 4,1 Gold Seal: CaI't-te-rin .il, 33: ilieniistry Llub T221 Spanish: St-iem'v3 Team-liing Leroy A. Coleman C,at-rulr-a Art Class WSE: 'Pliumb 'Paoli '3l. T321 Frenr-li Club 'Jill Art: .XI'Clll' tm-tt1l'v Roger D. Coleman llrzcftingt Aviation Don M. Colvin X 'l'I'2lL'li 'lll. T323 Jr, ltlxwliztilgu- '31, T523 Sooial Sttltlies Augusta Colston Arthur James Compton llarlio Club '31, T421 Fire 'till S4'ltllll't'1 lm W SixLy.gw0 ,IUIVE XYnstli1ig 'HIM ill't'llFSll'2l '30, Til. 'Zi' i Miriam Cone Scholarship 4, Gold Seal, Gold L, Ed. in Chief Caerulela '32, Pres. Writex's' Club '31, News Ed. High Life '31 Alva Edison Conlisk Jr. Varsity Baseball '30, Varsity Baseball '31, '32, Printing' James Otis Cook Poly Tech Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Sec. '30, '31, Pres. '31, '32, Auto electrics Charles James Cortz Industrial arts, Electrical work Blanche Eleanor Courson Scholarship 1, Social studies, Theatri- cal Work Margery Courson Bernice H. Cox Social studies, Designing Virgil Glenn Crabtree Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Varsity VV.ater Polo '32, C Swimming '31, lf VVater Polo '31, Police '31, '32 Norman D. Craig Social studies, Commercial Barbara Worth Crane Dedication Pageant, l'0Ylll1l9l'l'lHll Stenographit- work Ross Crawford llshers' Club '31, '32, Mathematics, Accounting Mary Virginia Creider Commercfial, Secretarial work Lily Mae Creswell Scholarship 3, Hi Tri '30, '31, French Club '31, Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, Social studies, Teaching Dorothy Alice Cfrilley VVinslow High School, First Aid '30, '31, '32, Fire '31, '32, Spanish, Oliice work balm M. Crllly B Football '30, '31, Capt. B Basket- ball '31, Visalia Union High School, Visalia, Calif., Industrial arts Virginia Fern Crocker Travel-Commercial Club '32, Hi Tri '29, Omaha Technical High School, Omaha, Nebraska, Social studies Frederick P. Cronholm Mathematics, Reclamation engineer- ing' Durwood Crowell Orchestra '30, '31, Band '29, '30, 'l'4-- kamah High School, Tekamah, Nebr., Auto shop, Radio Florence Loretta Crowell Majors '31, Stage crew '31, Pres. Archery Club '31, G. A. A., Art Joe E. Culbertson Radio Club '30, '31, Hi Y '31, '32, John E. Brown School, Silvan Springs, Arkansas, Mathematics, Engineering Leslie Eugene Culp Scholarship 3, Gold L, 2 jewels, Com- mission '30: Vice Pres. Boys' League '29, Fire Chief '29, Pres Ad Club '30 JUNE SENIORS Sixty-three N Sara Virginia Cunningham Spzinisli, Teaching Grinelda Mae Curls 1'mnm1-rn-ial Plub '31, Som-inl studies, Nursing Phil Daniel Vive 1'res,. German 'l'ravel Forum '32: Printinpzq, Lino- tyiiiiig' l'lub '32, Spanish 7 Tom L. Danson Sliericlzm High Sc-liool, XVyoming, Billings lligh Seliool, Alllllllllliil Vive l'rvs lfrencli Club' l'1!111l11!'1'1'1-111 Ulun M Elva Frankie Darling S1-iem-1-, Dietetics Audry Daume Art 1611. VVriters' torizin Thumb Tac-k Club '31, '32, Seca Stars and Stripes '31, lllzllu--up Crew Club '31, '32, His- Norman S. Davies SlD2lll1S11 Flub '31, '321 Sum-i.:l1 studies: Business and fliianve Lawrence A. Davis Manitou High School, lllunitou, Polo- rudo, lu2llDP1112lt1l'S Dan Day Sovinl studies, Law John Wesley Day sr. mile? iflub '28, 'zen 1-'iw '27, 'zsz 1f'ortun1- Teller , Sm-izil studies Barbara L. Deane Girls' lleiague Adv. Board '3lZ Fire '31, '32, 1'o1iCe '30, llniform lloard '30, '31, High Life '31, '321 All Club Ruby M. Derbyshire Grep,'g:,' Club '31, Sec. '32, Cosmopoli- tan Club '31, '32, '1'1'H.Vl'1-1'0lI1l'T1P1'C1!!.l Club '31, '32, Salesmansliip Club 'Lau Gerald Edward Desmond Treas. '20, Pres. '31, '32 Cnntio Club: lfrem-li Ulub '30, Treas. '31, l'olic'e, Latin, Law Madelyn J. Dexter Orc-lie-strn, '29, '30, '31, '32, Soc-ial stud- ies, Music Johnnie W. Dias Varsity Baseball '31, Uapt. '32, Jr. Ylarsity Baseball '30, Printing Dorp L. Dickerson Uniform Board '30, l'112i1I'l11v2ll1 '31, ,-ul Club, llohemiian Plub, 1'oli1-e '30, Girls' 1.1-argue Adv. liuard '30, '31 Brendan Dixon LT Water Polo '30, Capt. '31, C Swim- ming '31, Police '31, '32, Social stud-- ies: Radio Barbara A. Dlask Slwial studies: Travel Harry Lee Dobbins Golf '31, '32, .Tlx Excliuiipge, Mathe- 1112111081 lllngineering' Marybelle Doty Social studies, Designing' Eunice Nadine Douglas Scliolarsliip 3, Bookkeeper, Student Body Store, Pres. Eumliu Ulub: Com- nie-rm-1:11 Sixty-fvw' JUNE SENIORS Helen Elizabeth Drew St-holztrship 13 Sec. Stage Crew, Spanish Club, Contiog Journalism Russell A. Du Bay Poly 'Fcch Club '30, '31g Radio Club '30, '31, '32, Police '323 VVoodshopg Radio engineering Dorothy Dugan Friendship Com. 3 Social studios, Stenogrztphy Ed C. Dugan Social studies, 1'harm.acy Shirley Mac Ivor Duncan Spanish Club '32: Gregg Club 32: W'riters' Club '32, Matheniaticsg Inter- national banking' Hose M. Dungey French Club, Chorus: Science, Li- bl'2l.l'l-Zlll Ernest A. Dunn Svholarsliip 2: Mathematics: Engi- nec-ring Stanley T. Duprey Hi-Yg Social studiesg Aviationg Music Robert Eugene Dutcher Miathenmaticsg Radio Mimi Dwight NVQ-st High, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Hume-Fogg, Nashville, Tennessee Dorothy Jeanne Early Scholarship lg Police '31, '32g Travel- Commerciul Club, Hi-Tri, Mathemat- ics, Commercial Sidney G. Eaton Social studiesg Commercial aviation H. Clark Eberhart Poly Tech Club '30, '31g Radio Club '31g industrial arts, Auto electrics Paul R. Edie Orchestra. '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y, V. Pres. Radio Club '29, '30g Mathemat- icsg Radio television Ethel Fern Eldridge Clerk, Student Body Store '31, '32: Social studies, Nursing lack W. Ellis High Life '32g College: Penswingers' '30, '31, '32g Social science, Law: Journalism ,loel ,l. Ellis Penswingers' Club '29, '30: Ad Club '30, '31, '32g Art, Commercial Art Gwendolyn A. Ellsworth TraX1-l-Comniertcial Club '31, '32, So- cial studies: Secretarial work Amy Elm Minor L: Major Lg G. A. A., L Club: Hi-'1'ri1 All-Star Speedball '31, Boon- keepingg Commercial work Lelda Mae Emfield Social studios: Otiice work Rachel A. Endriss Euodiu Club '29, '30, '31, Hi Tri '29, '30g Archery Club '30g Social studiesp Commercial work JUNE SEN I ORS Sixty-five Sixty-six C. Howard Engels Sr. Ed. Caerulezi '32: Spanish Club '30, '32, Pres. 311 l'1l'l'llL'll l'1uh '31, '32, Police '31, '32g Young Sc-rihblers' lflub Carl F. English 14 Football '30, '313 Golf '31, '32, Firi- Ulllll. '31, '32: Mzltliematil-s Fvelvn Sarah Fnzie Salesrnanship Vlub '30, '31: '1'ravv1- l'onin1ei'cial Uluh '30, '31, '32: Con:- inerm-ial work lftliel C. Espey Sl-liolzirship 13 l'l1llllll0l'l'lZllQ Secrelzi- riul work ' Howard Estabrook Varsity Football '20, '30, '313 1'olivv '31, '32, Lette-rinon's l'1ub '31, '32: Siwizil studies, Amlvertisiiigz' Glenn Evans Polls-4-: Fire: Mgr, Student llmly Store: Matlierimtim-sg lilinislry Marguerite Evelyn Everley Ilelmte Ser. '30, '31: Kvilbillllillillllilll Vlub '30, '31, '32g 1'lie-mistry l'lub 'fsgg liuomlia '31, '321 l'l10tOg'l'?ll1llj' 1'Iub '32 Ven Fahrney Mgr. Student Holly Store '32: 4'on1in. oflivvr R. O. 'l'. C, '322 Ilellzlte '31: Polim-o '32: C'onmmmler Military l'Iub M. Naomi Farley San-iul stuclie-sz Utlive work George Stewart Fawcett B '1'r.zu'k '20, Varsity 'I'rzu-li '30, '31, B llusketball: Yell I.eaclm': All 1'llllrI Holir-niian Vluh: .liz lixclniiige-3 llolii-4' Bernice L. Fawson Social studies: r'osrnetolog'y Roberta ,lane Ferris 'l'l'2lYt'l-f'0I'l'llllk'l'l'l2ll Club '31, '32. f'0l'l1Illt-'l'Cl3l wr wk: Nursing Naomi Beatrice Fesniire 'Pravel-Comrm-rm-ial Club '30, '31, '32: Gregg' Fluh '303 Social stuilii-s Vifillialn R. Finder. Jr. Hurley High Svliool. llurla-v. X:-xx Mexien: l'lieyenne- High Si-hool, l,'lu-y- enne. Wyomiiigt Social studios Claude M. Fisher Fire 'I2!l: Police '30, '31: Son-ial siull- iesi Aviatioii Ca-rl liirhard Fischer Sovial studies, 4'mnniei'c-ial work Dixon D. Fiske Scholarship 23 Water Polo '31, '32: Swimming '31, '32: XVritl'rs' Club: I 1'olin-e '31, '3Lg Spanish f'lub Mary Roberta Fiske Give Club '28, '20, '30, '31, '32, Orvlies- tra '28, '29, '30, '311 Musil- Evans Fitzpatrick Helen Rose Flannery Iligli l.i1'e '311 I'i Kappa '31: Hi 'l'ri: Volleyball '31: 'I'rave1 l'1ulJ: Social studies: .Tournnlism Mary Jean Flesher 'Pliumlr 'Pack 4'1uli '29, '30, '31: Sllzigsn- Crew '30, '31: I'al-rulea Art Vlziss '3lC lV1.alw-im Crow '30, '31, '32: Ari l JUNE SENIORS Lois Aline Flinn Scliolarsliip 2, Social studies, 'leach- ing Loraine Flury Hi 'Pri '20, '30, '31, Swimming Club '29, '30, Clieimistry Club '31, Social studies: Teaching Marjorie Ruth Flynt Scholarship 5, Pres. '31, '32, Gold Seal, Berkeley Square '32, V, Pres. Girls' League '31, Ch. VVelfare Com. Marie Folkestad 'l'rax'cl-Commercial Club '31, '321 Gregg Club '32, Commercial: Steno- graphy Musa LaRayne Foote Swimming' Club '20, '30: 'l'ravel-Com- mercial Club '31, '32, Gregg Club '31: flommercial work Gene Forgey Poly Tech Club '29, '30, Commercial Club '30, '31, Social studies, Naviga- tion Russell A. Foss Commercial work, Aviation Bonnie E. Foster Social studies, Cosmetology Gertrude E. Foster Contio '30, '31: Latin, Teaching Adam French VVatei' Polo '30, '31, Police '31, Swim- ming '31, Mathematics: Coaching Frances Irene French Accounting, Stenography Marian E. French Salesmanship Club, Social studies, Cosmctology Marian Stuart French Accounting, Stenograpliy Tom T. Frinell C 'l'rack '30, Mgr. t' VVate1' l'olo '31: Mgr. C. Swimming' '31: Mgr. Varsity VVatel' l'olo '32, Mgr. Yars. Swimming Marian lu. Funke Sr. Glce Club '32, Greenlit-ld High School, G1'eenI ield, Iowa: Social stud- ies, Music Vivian Pauline Fusby Scholarship 1: Euodia '30, '31, '32, Sec. Archery Club '2fi. '30, lli 'I'i'i '20, '30, '31, Stenograpliy William Harris Galbraith Mathematics, Law Maxine Garber Travel-Commercial Club, Spanish Travel Forum: Social studies: st-isnt-Q Jack A. Gardner Fullerton Union High School, Social studies Lucille S. Garoutte Social studies: Libi1a1'y work FdWa'rd John Gauhan C Basketball '28, '29, C Football '29, Mgr. '30, Varsity Basketball '32, H Basketball '31, Varsity Football '31 JUNE SEIWORS if Sixty-se uen -,f Sixty-eight . 4 ' .X it lk. Jessie Louise Gehman Fire '31, '32, Contio '31, Social stud- ies, Nursing lsabel Mabel Gerard Alhambra High School, Home eco- n-omics ,lohn Wallace Gerhart Scholarship lg Sgt. R. 0. 'l'. C., Math- ematics, Engineering Edgar W. Gibb Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Rec. Sec. Boys' League '31, Caerulea '32, Pres. Engineers' Club '31, V. Pres. Spanish Robert M. Gibbs A Football '30, 'Social studies, Navy Cecile Girard St. Mary's Academy, French, Hair dressing Blye W. Gocke Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, C Water Polo '31, Mgr. 32, C Swimming '31, Jr. Exchange, Engineers' Club, Hi Y Selma Yetta Goldstein Spanish Club '31, '32, Tennis Club '31, Swimming Club '30, Spanish, Interior decorating Helen E. Goss High Life '31, Pi Kappa '31, YYY-lfarc Com., Make-up Crew '30, Art, De- signing ,limmie L. Gothberg Extempore Contest '30, Spanish Club '29, Cosmopolitan Club '32, Photo Club '32, Commercial Club '29 Thyra Mae Graff Salesmanship Club '30, Accounting, Business Dorothy Marie Graham Woodrovsf Wilson High School, Pasa- dena High School, Mathematics, Sec- retarial Work Jimmie Graham Travel Commercial Club '31, Aero Club '30, Wood shop, Aviation Ben W. Gray Social studies, Entomology Billy .l. Gray Corporal R. O. T. C., Military Club '30, '31, '32, Social studies Thomas Glenn Gray Commercial, Accounting nn Grifhn I . . ois Griffin Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Pres. Girls' League '32, Treas. '30, Jeweled L1 Police Chief '31, Assist. Fire Chief '31 Del..oris Bell Grimm Travel-Commercial Club '31, '32, Gregg Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Com- mercial, Stenography Karle E. Groos Travel-Commercial Club '31, Sales- manship Club '31, Social studies, Mechanical work Thelma Gross Swimming Club' '30, Theta Epsilon '31, Friendship Com. '32, Wm. Penn High School, Philadelphia, Penn. JUNE SENIORS Hay Cumm Dale Everett Guthrie Police '30, Lieut. '31, '32, Stage Crew '32, Travel-Commercial Club '32, Huntington Park Union H. S. Ruth E. Guyer Rupert High School, Rupert, Idaho, Social studies, Nursing Don B. Hadley Varsity Diving '30, '31, '32, C Foot- ball '30, Yell Leader '31, Fire '31, '32, Social studies, Forestry Vernon C. Hadley Social studies, Aviation Harlan F. Hagen Scholarship 4, Gold Seal, Debate '31, '32, Sr. Debate team '31, '32, V. Pres. VVriters' Club '32, Acacia '31, Hi Y ,lane Hales Gregg Club '31, '32, French Club '32, G-olf Club '31, Hi Tri '31, '32, Com- mercial, Secretarial Work Don J. Haill Mathematics, Aviation jimmy Hall Industrial arts Edna LaVonne Hall Contio, Latin, Library work Orletha Mae Halladay Swimming tllub '30, '31, Historian Gregg Club '31, '32, Stenograhy Charles R. Halsey Social studies, Science: Medicine Boll Hanible Glilfl L, C Fimtllall '29. '30, Golf '30, '31, '32, V. Pres. l-Soys' League, Police '30, Fire '31, '32, Drawing Ramona Mae Hamer Golf Club '30, Social studies, Com- mercial Mary lallzabeth Hamilton Akron High School, Ohio: Sun Diego lliglli School, Social studies, Librai, wor' Freda Hamilton Song Leader '3l: Sec. Girls' League, Ad Club, Lieut. Fire '31, '32, Social studies, Commercial Hheba Lucille Hammett Sr. Glee Club '32, Social studies, Li-- brary work Viola Lorrene Hammett Commercial t'lub '30, Student Body Store '31, '32, Commercial work Claire A. Handy Chorus '20, '30, Salesmanship Club '30, '31, 'llravel-Commercial Club '31, ' '32, Accounting Anna Caroline Hansen i Scholarship 3, Anaheim Union High ' School, Social studies, Stenography Charlotte Ruth Hanson ' Jr. Glee Club '30,' '31: A Uappella Choir '31, '32, Spanish t'lub '31, '32, Spanish, Music ZW JUNE SENIORS Sixty-nine X 1 1 1 5 '- Wayne P. Hanson Contio '29, '30, '31, '32, lf'r0nc'li Club '31, '32, Latin, Matlmenintivs Dorothy I. Harnisen Scholarship 2, Contio '29, '30, French Club '30, Jr. Glee Club '31. '32: Social studies Ruth Hamer Spanish Club '30, Gregg Club '32, Eagle Rock High School, Social stud- ies, haw E. Eugene Harris Avoca High Sehool, Avo:-41, Iowa. Mzttlieniaties Goldie I. Haskins Comrrnercial Club: Soc-ini studies: Commercial Work James Cordon Hay Hi Y '31, '32, Social studies, Hingi- neering' lllah D. Hayden V1'hittier Union High Si-hool, El Monte l'nion High School, Science: Ht-auty work WHTIIISIOII A. Haynes Pres. '31, Bus. Mgr. '32, Salesman- 'ship Club, Military Club '20, Spanish Club '31, Social studies, Forestry Virginia Hazzard Gold l., High Life '32, Sec. G. A. A. '31, Fire '31: Major 1., Rec. See. Girls' lieague '32, f'omniei'i'ial Work Evelyn Dorene Heekle l'ominei'cial, Nursing' Viola L. Heinen Scholarship 3, .lonesy : Berkeley Square , Fire '31, Lieut. '32, Pres. 0 German Club '31, '32, lianguage Bernard Heinsohn Orville Lawrence Henistreet Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, Radio Club '32, Huntington Beach Union High School, Science, Radio Verne Walden Hendrix Scholarship 1, Treas. 1,l1fltlIg'l'2lDl15' Club '32, Travel-Commeruizil Club '31, '32, Mathematics, Spanish Irene V. Heneghan Thumb 'Pack Club '31, '32, Hi 'l'ri '31, '32, Travel-Commervial '31, '32, Art, Commerviial art Flossie Alberta Herrick Salesmanship Club '29, lli Flyers '31, Cosmopolitan Club '31: Stars and Stripes '31, Swimming Club '31. '32 Thornton Edwards Hervey German Club '30, Engineers' Club '31, '32, Orchestra '29, '30, Cross Country '31, 'Pamlalpiais Union H. S., Calif. Ralph Charles Hess C Football '29, B Football '31, C Basketball '29, B Basketball '31, Var- sity Basketball '32, Baseball '31, 32 Edna Mae Higgins Commercial Club '30, '31, Travel- Cominert-ial Club '31, '32, Sovial stud- ies, Secretarial work Genevieve Higgins French Club '30, 'Fheta lipsilon '30, '31, Commercial Club '31, Home eco- nomics lildith V. Hill Travel-Commercial Club '32, Fuller- ton 1Tnion High School, Mathematics JUNE SENIORS Willu1'd .l. Hill Varsity Swimming 'Sill Police '32g 'l'1'vz1s. Spanish Club T123 lNlHlllt'l'l'l2i- tie-S3 ifliiginee-x'im: Beatrice LalVloine Hills Szllesniaiisliip Club 'Bug Commercial Club '31g Sm-iztl studies: lmllving Shirley Hinshaw Helen June Hix Szmlvsnmzinsliip Club '34I: 'l'1'aVel-Cum- lm-rx-ial Club 'llll Cmnmereial work Lillian lL. Hixun Svimlarship 5, Gold Sezilg Commission 'illg Gold ll, T321 Varsity Debate '31, 'Z423 l'Vi'ite1's' Club '323 Sm-iul studies hsther Rldgeway Hogan SQll0l2lI'Slll1J 25 Contiu, Pres. '31, See. 'IZZZQ Ili-Tri '30, '31, '323 Swimming' Club: Tennis Club: Music Charles Lawrence Holbert Sr. 1111114 '30, jill, Pres. '32: Male Quar- tettv '32g Double Qu.ax'tette 'illg l'sl1e-rs' Club '31g ll1ElSllllQ' and Sznmai Anna Deane Holditch Sm-iul studies: Secretarial work iVlaux'ic'e lf. Holladay Yztrsity Swimming '31, V522 XY:nte-r I'0ln '31, 'Skill Mlutnenizntivs beraldlne L. Hullar 'l'l1u1nb Tzu-k Club '31, '321 Spanish Club '293 Frit-ndshiir Coin. '311 Golf Club '31: Czwrulea. Art Class '31, '212 Lewis Hollenbevk Dewey lf. Holton ' t Xztrslly Irzivk 341. .i1, .521 Sm-ini sturlies Harold Kenneth Hossom Mizlllivnmtic-sg Law Harrinll B. Holtel l42I.llgLl2'lg'E'l XVQ-st High S4-114101, Clem-- lunrl, Ohing '1'v:u4hing' Ardalh Fern Houston Ilum-lieane County High Svhool, Roose- velt. l'tall1 f'Hl'llIT'lPl'l'l2liI SQ'l'l't'l2ll'l2ll wm'li Loren C. Howard Radio Club 'ZSIL Poly 'IR-1-li Club Tin, '311 Auto llll-'t'll1fl!llt'S Marjorie X. Howard Jr. Give Club 'ZEN Sr. Glu- Club 'lillg Song' liezulor '313 I'sh+-rs' Club: Sm-ini sturlivsg Seviw-t:11'ial wurk Bob Howard ll 'Frau-k 'Jill High l.il'v il '3 ' Pi linplm '1!13 Glu- Club 'IEZL A Cappm-11.1 Cbuir 'Tl' 4't'llll il H 9 Qt I'-1111 .... 1 .,.,.. . Leonard Ray Huhlow Inmlnslrial zirlsg l4I1erti'ivity Herline Hudspeth llvle Huffffins . :rr - X'1zx1'Sity 'l'1'zu-k '2lU: 'l'l'e-ns, Jr, Class '311 Treas. Sr. Class 'hill Mg-13 .1m1esy g Mgr. 'tl'YClfIll+'HQ Hi-Y JUNE SENIORS Seventy-one ff Seventy-two Grace Hughes Masque and Sandalg Social studiesg Dramatics Pauline Humphreville Sec. Student Rody Store '32: Gregg Club '32g Travel-Commercial Club '31g Accounting Lucile Humphrey See. Commission '31, '32: Pres. Gregg Club 'BZQ Fort Srnith High Schoolg Social studiesg Secretarial work Zona Hunter Drum Corps '29, Gregg Club '31, '32, Travel-Commercial Club '32, Spanish, Stenography Doris Marie Hurst Tennis Club: Trftvcl-Commercial Club: Gregg Clubg Garfield High School, Los Angelesg Scienceg Stenography Geneva Mary Huston French Club '30: Orchestra, '20, '30, '31, Sr. Glee Club '321 Friendship Com. '32, Social studies Marion Huston Commercial workg Accounting Carmella- C. Iantorno Social studies: Cosmetology Vaudine Ikerd Travel-Commercial Clubg Grf-gg Club: Commercial work Mary Jane Imus Travel-Cornrnercizil Club: Szllcsrmm- ship Club: Social studios, Santa, liar- barzt lligh Schonlg Comznl-rcial work Mary Elizabeth Irwin rl.J1 ilVk'l-1'Ol1lIYl6I'l'l2ll Club '3l: Swim- ming Club '29g Social Stuilicsg Coni- mercial Work Miriam A. Iseman Social studiesg Business Frank Ishizuka George T. Ishizuka VVater P010 '30, '31g Swimming '311 Industrial arts Adeline Gladys Iverson Theta Epsilon '3l, Treas. '30, 'l'ravc-I- Commercial Club '31, '32g Friendship Com. '29, '30 '31, '32g Spanish Myrtle Jackson Travel-Commercial Clubg Gregg Club, Social studies: Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Minnesotag Office work Fredna Mae Jacobsen Friendship Co,m.g Hi-Trig Tennis Clubg Social studiesg Teaching Winifred R. James Commercial Club '30, '31g Soc. '31, Treas. '32, Travel-Commercial Club: Cosmopolitan Club '30, '31g Teaching John D. Jarvis Scholarship 4, Gold Seal: C Track '31, Police '31, '32g Mathernaticsg Engi- lleerlllg Clarence M. Jasper Military Club: lVl:1thon1atics3 Aviation Marillyn Lucille Jeffus Tennis Clubg Spanish Club: Photog- raphy Clubg Hi Tri, VVilson High School, Social studies JUNE SENIORS Blanche Charlotte .lettie Theta Epsilon, Art Elva Lucia John Travel-Commlercial Club '31, '32, So- cial studies, Library work Dale O. Johnson Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Mathema- tics, Forestry Dorothy Janette Johnson Scholarship 4, Gold Seal: Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Music, Library work Leona Esther Johnson Social studies, Library work Helen Jones Duchesne County High School, Roose- velt, Utah, Commercial work Robert J. Jordan Varsity Football '30, '31, A Football '29, Police '31, '32, Fire '31, Ad Club '32, Mathematics, Business lola Josephson Scholarship 5, Gold Seal: Jonesy : Masque and Sandal '31, Police '31, Ad Club, Caerulea '32, Adv. Board Jane Julian Scholarship 1, Bohemian Club, League Debate '31, Social studies, Home eco- nomics Eugene B. Juratsch Varsity Track '31, '32, Leaders' Corps '30, Social studies, Business Natalie Marguerite Kamerick Tennis Club '31, G. A. A. '32, Chorus '31, '32, Archery Club '31, Spanish, Teaching Jewel G. Kayler Swimming '30, '31, V. Pros. Swim- ming Club '30, Commercial Club '30, Vidatcr Polo '30, '31, Art Melvin W. Kearns Social studies Michael S. Keegan Mathematics Betty Jordan Kennedy Scholarship 2, Caerulea '32, Acacia '31, VVriters' Club, Thumb Tack Club, Masque and Sandal Jack W. Kern Rand '30, '31, l'hotography Club '30, Social studies, Scientific rc-search Lenore Kettenring Annie Eva Kimball Hi Tri '31, '32, Social studies, Teach- ing Dolores Kingrea Jr.. Glee Club '29, Sr. Glee Club 'tang Friendship Com. '31, Social studies, Secretarial work David H. Kinsey Military Club '32, Engineers' Club '32, Major R. 0. T. C., Mathematics, En- gineering James W. Kinz High Life '31, '32, Jr. Varsity Base- ball '29, '30, Commercial Club '30, '31, Commercial work, Law IUNE SENIORS Seventy-three Seventy-four Mypf' Lorraine Kirk Orchestra '31, '32, Friendship Com. '29, Social studies: Coinmert-ial work C. Maurice Kirk Radio Club '30, '31, Sciein-eg Radio John P. Klockslem Seholarsliio 4, Gold Seal, Homin. otti- V Cer R. O. T. U. '31, '32, lioys' League Com. Chairman '31, i 2lt'l'l1l92i '32 John DeHaven Knabb Mgr, First Aid, German Club, lli Y, Christm-as Pageant, Oil Vity lligli SC'l1fHrl: Science: Medic-ine Dane Knickerbocker Varsity Football '31, Social studies lVlar1bel Knowles Scholarship 1, High Life '31, '32, Treas. Pi Kappa '31, Travel-t'oninier- cial Club '31, '32, Conimert-ial work Wesley Lloyd Knowlton Polic-e '32, Social studies, ilommerc-itil work Edwin Bruce Knox Scholarship Gold Seal: Varsity Football '31, Varsity VVziter l'0lo '20. '30, '31, '32, Varsity SVVll'l'l.llllllfJ,' '30, '31 Veneta C. Kohler Gold li '32, High Life '32, Pres. G. A. A. '31, Advisory Board '31, '321 Major L '32, Fire '30, Social studies William Koos Tennis '32, Soeial studies, llrozulcztst- ing Victor A. Krager Glee Club, A Cappella, Shop, Art Virginia Kuykendall Make-up Crew '31, '32, Arcliery Club '31, Tennis Cl-ub '31, VVilson High School, Art, Interior decorating John Campbell Kyle Ushers' Club '31, '32, Mgr. Baseball '32, Mathematit's, Engineering Nonie LaForce Caerulea. '32, High Life '31, '32, Pi Kappa '31, '32, Salesmanship Club '30, '31, Mechanic Arts H. S,, St. Paul Dorothy M. Lakey Scholarship 1, Travel-Commercial Club '32, Gregg Club '32, Accounting, See- retiarial Work Judine Louise Lassetter Travel-Commercial Club, VVusliingtol1 High School, hos Angeles, Uommer- cial work Willard Law l riiiting Elsie F. Lee Major li: Minor Ii, Rec.-Sec-. Girls' League '31, Tennis Club: Contin '30, '31, Hi 'l'ri, Fire '32, li Club '31, '32 Robert Ahern Lee Jr. Varsity Baseball '30, Capt. '31: Gold I.: Fire '31, Police liieut. '32, Ticket Seller '30, Mgr. '31, '32 Robert C. Lemmon Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Matlienia- tics, lingineering Catherine Lenahan JUNE SENIORS Frances Marion Leonard ' Spanish Club: Social studies, Dentistry llvalyn Gert-rude Lereh Gregg' Club '31, '321 'I'ra.vel-Commercial Club '31, '32, Banning High School, Monrovia High School: Art Arthur C. Le Va Football '31, '32: Jr. Exchange '31, '32, Police Lieut.. '32g Police Comm. '31g M14 Christmas Pageant '31: Cantata '31 Lu Margaret Lewis Social studies Virgil Eben Lewis Chemistry Club '31: Spanish Travel Forum '32 Helen Maxine Liggett A Cappella '32, Hi 'Pri '30, '31, '.'32: Student Body Store '30g Chorus '30, Spanish, Teaching' Clara T. Lindsey Fresno High School: Social studies Mildred Irma Linkletter Kern County Union High Srhooli Latin: Library work Dick Loomis Salesnvanship Club '30, l'0ll'lT'IlPl't'l1ll Club '30, Commercialg Business Harry Albert Lown Scholarship 5, Gold Seal: Spanish Club '32, Spanish Travel Forum '32: Chemistry Club '32, Engineers' lllllll Hazel M. Lukens Golden High School, Golden, Colorado, Social studies: Clerical work Louise F. Lutjens Cosmopolitan Club '30, '31, Pres. '32: Fire '32, Tennis Club '30g Travel- Commercial Club '30, '31, '321 Hi 'l'ri Madeleine B. Lutz High Life '31. '32: Caerulea '32: VVriters' Club '31, '321 Friendsiiip Com. '29, '30 Bettyann MacDav1d Scholarship 13 Adv. Board '31, Fire Lieut. '30, '31, French Club, Friend- ship Com. '29, '30g Authorship Marvel Mary Mahin Scholarship 13 Pres. 'l'ravel-Commer- cial Club '31, '32, Sec. Cosmopolitan Club '30g Secretarial work Margaret ,lane Major Euodia Club '30, '31, '32: Archery Club '31: G. A. A. '32: Social studies: Teaching Lela V. Markle Lyre Club '30, Social studies: Teach- ing' James A. Marsh Jr. Radio Club '31: Engineers' Club '32: Stage Crew '32: Matlienmticsg Elec- trical engineering Muriel Adele Marmion Scholarship 1: Fire '31, '323 Conlio '302 Teaching' Lucille Martin Walter E. Martin Yell Leader '31, '32: l'res. Ad Club '32, Caerulea '31, .lr. lflxclrange '3l. l '32, Bohemian Club '31, '32 Y JUNE SENIORS Seventy H116 if f , 1 . ,v Z! if ..A.,.J 1 V I5 Rena Winifred Mason Sr. Glee Club '32, Friendship Com. '31, '32, Travel-Commercial Club '32, Hi Tri '31, Euterpe '31, Social studies Charles Matheny Jr. Varsity Football '31, Military Club '29, Varsity Football '32, Hi Y '31, '32, Spanish Club '31, '32, Mathematics Ray C. Matheny Police '31, '32, Spanish Club '31, '32, Penswingers' Club '31, '32, Military Club '29 Merle Rae Matthews Swimming Club '29, '30, Commercial work, Secretarial work Christy Mathewson Swimming '28, Water Polo '28, Com- mercial work, Chemistry Harold Mattson Fremont High School, Los Angeles: Social studies, Aviation Nl' Mary Ellen Mayfield -'pf Travel-Commercial Club, Cosmopoli- f ft V, tan Club, Social studies, Nursing .F ,,' I! Carl J. Mayfield I - Social studies, Radio J - fl Mary Ellen Mayes yi Scholarship 1, Bookkeeper Student Body Store '30, '31, Spanish Ruth Naomi Mayes First Aid '31, '32, World Problems Contest '30, Student Body Store '30, '31,Cosmopolitan Club '31, '32 Dalrwin E. Meadows v' Football '28, Basketball '29, '30, Track '29, '30, Jr. Exchange '30, Ad Club '30 Social studies, Commercial work V. Merritt Swimming Club '30, '31, '32, Cosmo- politan Club '31, Hi Flyers' Club '31, Travel-Commercial Club '31, '32 Bob H. Metzgar Police '31, '32, Chemistry Club '31, Art, Architecture Joseph Meyers Walter B. Middleton Varsity Track '30, '31, '32, Fire '30, '31, '32, Jr, Exchange '31, '32, Social studies: Coaching -i. Eleanor C. Miladinoff -il Friendship Com. '31, '32, Spanish -11 Travel Forum '32, French Club '32, Social studies : Teaching Esther Edith Miller El Paso High School, El Paso, Texas' Secretarial work, Accounting Harold A. Miller Tennis '32, Social studies, Commir- cial work Leslie June Miller Friendship Com. '29, Swimming Club '31, Majors '31, Social studies, Com- mercial work Maxine L. Miller Make-up Crew '31, '32, Chemistry Club '31, '32, Spanish Club '30, '31, Gregg Club '32, Spanish, Designing Jean Millner Comm. of Wvelfare '31, Berkeley Square , 'l'reas. Girls' League '31, Song leader '30, Police '30, Ad Club Sffvenly-Six JUNE SENIORS Herma N. Mincemyer Scholarship 1, Accounting: Steno- graphy Helen Lucile Minnix Auditorium Dedication Pageant '31, Commercial work William S. Minter, Jr. li. O. 'l'. C., First Aid, Muthernatirs, Military Mae Irene Missman Gregg Club '31, '32, Chorus '31, '32: Travel - Commercial Club '31, '32, Commercial accounting, Stenography Roderick Mitchell Varsity Baseball '32, Stuyvescent lligh School, New York City, Mathe- matics, lfllectrical engineering Barbara M. Moffett Scholarship 1, Cas-rulea '30, '31, '32, Friendship Com, '31, '32, Music Club '31, Spanish, Music Milton L. Moore Engineers' Club '32, Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass., Mathema- tics, Accounting Randall Warren Moore Pi Kappa, High Life, Social studies, Advertising Ramona Moore Orchestra '30, '31, Friendship Com. '30, Social studies, Nursing Betty Morgan Scholarship 1, Make-up Crew '31, '32, Rich Man, Poor Man , Spanish Horace E. Morlock Social studies, Architecture Marjorie Morse David A. Mossman North High School, Des Moines, Iowa, Science, Advertising LaVern H. Muehlstedt NVoodrow VVilson High School, Social studies, Aviation ' Arlo William Munch Baseball '31, Football '31, Police '31, Hi Y '31, '32, Jr. Exchange '32, B0- hemian Club '32, Commission '32 Dorothy Catherine Murphy Travel-Commercial Club '30, '31, '32, Gregg Club '32, Commercial work Mary Diamond Murphy Swim,ming Club '29, Basketball '29, Social studies, Secretarial work William ,lack Murray .lonesy , Berkeley Square , Vice Pres. A Cappella '31, '32, Treas. French Club '31, '32, Ushers' Club '32 Earl R. Myers Franklin High School, Portland, Ore.: Polytechnic High School, Los Ange- les, Venice High School, Spanish Robert. P. Myers Scholarship 1, Track '32, Social stud- ies, Law Lawrence Edward Mylar Social studies, Law JUNE SENIORS r. Semflmy-seiwell X We U N KF- 52 1- Seventy-eight Mafrgaret Anne Mylotl Fire '31, French Club '31, '32, Friend- ship Com. '30, '31, Social studies James Robert McBroom Commercial Club '31, '32, Contio '20, '30, Social studies, Civil service Paul M. McCluskey Tennis '32, French, Radio Stanley McConnell llurango High School, Iiurango, Colo- rado, Social studies Velma Ruth lVIcCune Friendship Com. 31, '322 Social stud- ies, Commercial work Maxine McCrary Lucille A. McDaniel Canon City High School, Canon City. Colorado, Social studies, Stenography Boyden Stewart McElroy Industrial arts, Navigulimi Lucile Genevieve Mc-Farland Salesmanship Club '31, 'l'rax'el-Conv mercial Club '32, Social studies, Com- mercial work Alice Louise McGuire Contio '31, '32, Spanish Club '30, 'Z-I. '32, Euodia '30, '31, Spanisli, Teaching: Marguerite lVlcCu1re Huntington lit-ach High School, So- cial studies: Medicine Helen Irene McLaren VVrite1's' Club '31, '32, Scribblers' Club '30, 'l'humb Tack Club '31, '321 High Life '32, Hi 'Pri '31, Spanish Dean LeRoy McLeod C XYater Polo '29, '30, '31, Mgr. '3l. '32, Capt. C Swimming '30, '31, Ass't Mgr. '31, '32, Printing Verona McLusk1e Scholarship 4, Gold Seal, Gold L, Caerulea '31, '32, High Life '31, Sec.- 'l'1'e,as. W'rite1's' Club '31, '32, Acacia Cyrus Lee McNew Sr. Glce Club '30, '31, Firel '30: Jon- esy , Ushers' Club '31, '32, Pirates of Penzance , Salesmanship Club '32 Billy R. McNulty Orchestra '30, '31, Chemistry Club 'Ito' '31, Police Lieut. '31, '32, Mathema- tics: Navigation Mary Louise McVicker Scholarship 2, Contio '29, '30, '31, Travel- Commercial Club '31, '32, Masque and Sandal '32 Audrey Nafzgar Social studies, Secretarial work F. Gregory Nagle Radio Club '31, '32, San Diego High School, Mathematics: Radio engi- neering John W, Nagle Radio Club '31, '32, San Diego High School, Mathematics, Radio engi- neering Q Lillie E. Nance Scholarship 2, Contio '31, Travel- Commercial Club '31, Euodia. Club '29, '30, '31, Commercial Work, Accounting JUNE SENIORS N XX As x C Atushi A. lNaritoku .lr. Varsity Baseball '3l: Spanish: Business Clifford R. Nelson .Ir. Varsity Football '21I: Varsity Football '31, Jr. Varsity Hasehall '30, '31: Hi Y: Science: Coaching Lavender Estelle Newcomb Social studies: Art Bernita K. lNeyhard Thumb Tack Club: Art: Otlice work lla C. Neyhard Social studies Carl P. Nichols Ogallala High School, Ne-liraska: Sci- ence: Medicinc Richard Vernon Niswander Scholarship 2: Pres. l'l'l0tU5.fl'2llTllY Ulub '31, '32: V. Pres. '31, Sec. '32, Clieniistry Club: Mathematics james Douglas Norton Mechanical drawing: Industrial work Genevieve Gertrude Norton lllajors '31, '321 Music Grace Nowers Kenesaw High School, Kenesaw. Ne- braska: Social studies: Music ,lohn Morris Oberholtzer Scholarship 1: Radio Ululr '32: Matinee matics: Electrical engineering llill O'Brien Chino Vocational High School: Social studies liuhy Anne Olson m lfluodia '30, '31: Social Studies: Nos- metology Mina Marie Oppcrman Scholarship 4, Gold Seal: Lieut. Fire and First Aid '31, '32: Majors '31, '32: Adv. Board '31, 'Il2: Social studies Alice Orcutt Ramona High School: Christmas Con- cert '31: Make-up Crew '31, '32: Golf Club: Adv. Board '32: Orchestra: Art Virginia Ossen Scholarship 3: Faerulea '32: Sec. Euc- dia '31, '32: Contio '31, '32: Beaver High School, Beaver, Utah lVlered1th Overpeck Gold L: Caerulea '31, '32: High Life '32: Drum llajor '30: Fire '31, '32: Trelas. Sr. Glee 'Club '31, '32 Elizabeth lVlerle Pace Fontio '3ll: Hi 'Pri '30: French Club '31, '32: Friendship Corn. '32: Snldan lligh School, St. Louis. Mo. Stephen Cale Packard Capt. l' Track 'ilflz B 'I'raclc '31: Ran- ning High School, YVihning'ton: Avia- lion Robert Padgzitt Golf ll-422 Social studies Ruth Belly Padgiu Student Body Store '31: Tennis Ululi Till: Social studics: Journalism JUNE SENIORS Seventy-nine Eighly I Carroll D. Palmer Student Body Store '30g Social stud- iesg Aeronautics Comly S. Palmer R. O. T. C.g Mgr. Student Body Store '31, Jr. Exchange '32, Police: Fireg llilitary Clubg Photography Club Helen Louise Parker Friendship Com. '3lg Business Dorothy Loreen Parks Globe High Schoolg Social studies M. Eleanor Pawson French Club '29, '30, '31g Thumb Tack Club '29, Pres. lfluodia Club '31 Valda B. Payne Chemistry Club 'SOQ French Club '31, '32, Compton High School Frank E. Pellerin Social studiesg Coaching Marjorie L. Pelletier Caerulea '323 1st V. Pres. G. A. A. '32g V. Pres. Hi Tri '30, Sec.-'l'reas. L Clubg Major Lg Contio '29 Edward G. Pennywitt Varsity Track '31, '32g Mgr. Cross Country 'Sly High Life '3l3 l'i Kappa '31, Narbonne High School Al Perrish Scholarship 35 Varsity Football '3l: Comm. '32g Ed. High Life '3l: Pres. Sr. Classg Pres. Jr. .lllxcliangvg Gold ll Ruth Naomi Peters Commercial Club '30: Student Body Store '32, Commercial work Violet R. Peters Sale-smanship Club '31, '32g Golf Club '32g Thumb Tack Club '31, '32: Caoru- lea Art class '32, Art, Cosmetology Cecelia Lydya Peterson The Bishop's School for Girls, La Jolla, California: Social studiesg Lau Gordon Cole Petersen Scholarship 4, Gold Sealg Varsity Football '30, Varsity Basketball '31, '32g Comm. '313 V. Pres. Jr. Exchange John B. Petersen Davis High School, Utahg Mathema- tics, Engineering Neil Petersen Daniel Clark Peterson Commercial workg Accounting lrma V. Petrasek Art Margaret E. Phillips Commercial Club '34I: French Club '31, '32, Thumb Tack Club '31, '32: Friendship Com. '31, '32g Chorus '30 Vlfilliam S. Phoenix C Basketball '29, '30, I2 Football '30, '31, Mathematicsg Engineering Jean Pollock Gregg Club '31g Tennis Club '3l: Commercial Workg Stenography JUNE SENIORS Mildred lVl. Pond Social studies: Bookkeeping Carleton George Ponslord Grand Junction High School, Grand .lunc'tion, Colorado: Mathematics Agatha ,lerrie Pratt Glendale High School: Social studies: Business college lVlauirice Prewitt Flora A. Price Compton Jr. College: Spanish: Sevre- tarial work lVlarjory lVl. Price Spanish: Jr. College Pauline Primm Salesmanship Club 'LZSPZ 'l'ravm-'l-l'om- mt-rcial Club '31, '32, Gregg Club '3lg Social studios Jean Helena Pritchard Student Body Store '31: Christmas Pageant '31: Spanish: Teaching' Philip Olin Proctor Contio '32: Military Club '30, ':H: Mathematics: Law Kenneth Arthur Purdy Varsity Football '31: Varsity Basket- ball '30, '31: I5 Basketball '29: V. Pres. .lr. lflxchangeg V. Pres. Bohemian Evelyn Dorcas Putnam North Bend High School, North Bi-nri. Oregon: Social studies: Commercial work Cwynndolen Forest Putney Salesmanship Club: Thumb Tack Club: Euterpe Club: 'l'ravel-f'ommer- vial Club: Vhotograpliy Club Helen H. Quimby Contio 'Zfig Hi 'Fri '32: Frlenriship Com. '32: Vvelfare Com, '32: Social sturlies Marjorie Ramona Raasch Gregg Club '31, '32: Travel-CZommvr- cial Club '31, '321 Tennis Club '30, '31, Hinsdale High School, Montana Sheldon Willianl Raichle Altoona High School, Penn.: Social studies: Maths-matics ,lack A. Rains Chemistry Club '31, '32: Mathematics Kathleen E. Hank See.-Treas. German Club '32: Travel- Commercial Club '31, '32: Gregg Club '32: Cosmopolitan Club '30 Neil Thomas Rankin Sr. Glee Club '30. '31, French Club '31: llluterpe Club '29, '30, '31: Music: Law Fred White Rathbun Cross Country '29, '31, Capt. '30, Track '30, '31, 752: Police '31. '32: Jr. Exchange '30, '31. '32g Hi Y '29, '30 '31 Edith M. Rausch Scholarship 1: Theta Epsilon: Span- ish Club: 'I'ra'.'el-Commercial Club: Golf Club: Spanish: 'IH-aching Harvey F. Rawlings Scholarship 1: Police Chief 232: Capt. R. O. 'I'. C. '32: Jr. Exchange '31, '321 Hi Y '31, '32: Ticket seller '30, '31 JUNE SENIORS Eighty-one George W. Ray Band '30, '313 Auto mechanics Mildred Ethel Redding Madison High School, S.Dak.g Arty Business Hammond F. Redman Social studies: Commercial work John F. Redman High Life '32g Police '31g Debate: Social studiesg Journalism John R. Reed Scienceg Aviation Helen Gleanere Reneau Student Body Store '31g Travel Com- mercial Club '31, '32Q Euodia '31, '32g Photography Club '32 Jack Edward Reynolds Police '30: Constitutional Contest '30g Jr. Varsity Football '30, '31g Social studiesg Commerce and Trade Virginia A. Richardson Cosmopolitan Club '3l3 Photography Club '31, '32g Theta Epsilon '30g Gregg Club '30g 'J'1'aVel-Commercial Club '32 Joseph Childers Riddle Scholarship 35 Contiog Social studiesg Banking Annabell Irene Ridgway Cosmopolitan Club '32, Social studies: Designing Robert L. Riney High Life '3lg V. Pres. Pi Kappa 'lilg Chanute High School, Kansusg Mathe- maticsg Advertising Paul Denton Ritter Social studies Homer B. Roach Industrial arts: Biological surveying Virginia Roberson Miathematicsg Teaching Anna Maude Roberts Fire :30Q Police '31, '32g Uniform Board '31g Song Leader '31g Friend- ship Com. '31, '32g Masque and Sandal Betty Gertrude Robcrtshaw Scholarship 5, Gold Seal: Caerulea '32g Berkeley Square g Friendship Com. '32g Masque and Sandal '31, '32 Carl Robertson George A. Robertson Social studiesg Real Estate James H. Robertson Caerulea '32g Woodrow Vvilson High Schoolp Scienceg Medicine Verla C. Robertson Swimrniing Club '29g Social studies Charles Andre Robinson Scholarship 5, Gold Sealg Gold L, Z jewels, Comm. '31g Extempore Con- test '30, '32g Debate '30, '32, .l'onesy JUNE SENIORS Margaret E. Robinson Pres. Tennis Club '30, Sr. Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Police '30, '31, L. Club, Music Edward Earl Robison Varsity Football '31, Assist. Fire Chief '31, '32, Social studies, Business Eugenia Artell Rodgers Scholarship 5, Treas. '31, Gold Seal, Gold L, Comm. '31, V. Pres. Girls' League '30, Pirates of Penzance Howard Roeder -Q, y ' Monroe A. Roeder f P11 Sr. Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Fife '31, Pirates of Penzance , Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, A Cappella Carrol L. Rohrabacher Social studies, Bookkeeping and Stenography 'l'l,Y'1'l'3.'l 1'lW'llll Joe Gordon Rosenberg C Football '29, '30, C Water Polo '30, C Swimming '30, C Basketball '30, B Basketball '31, Police '29, '31 Margaret Elaine Ross Scholarship 2, Continuation High School, Social studies, Stenograhy Verlin L. Rountree Compton High School, Anaheim High School, Accounting, Salesmanship Delmer E. Royce Fire '31, '32, First Aid '31, '32, Indus- trial arts Mary Elizabeth Royce Cosmopolitan Club '30, '31, Commer- cial Club '30, Swimming Club '30, Girls' Drum Corps '31, Accounting Mary G. Ruerup Contio, Travel-Commercial Club, Cos- tume Crew, Make-up Crew, Golf Club: St. Anthony's, Nursing DeLoris M. Rule Sr. Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Social stud- ies, Music teaching Mary .lane Runge Taft Union High School, '1'raVel-Com- mercial Club '31, '32, Tennis Club '31, '32, Tennis Club, Spanish J. Howard Russell Scholarship 3, Writers' Club '31, '32, Vvilmington High School, Science: Engineering June Russell Jonesy , Masque and Sandal '31, '32, Ad Club .'31, '32, Fire '31, '32, Friend- ship Com. '30, '31 Thomas J. Russell Hi Y '29, '30, Treas. 31, Band '29, '30, Ushers '30, '31, Mathematics: Architecture Cleland G. Sadler Wilmington High School, Delaware, Md., Travel-Commercial Club '31, Cosmopolitan Club '31, Ushers '31, '32 Milfred A., Sams R. O. T. C. Band '30, '31, '32, Urches- tra '32, Latin, Aviation T. Robert Sandberg Scholarship 5, Gold Seal, Gold L2 Comm. '31, Rec.-Sec. '31, Pres. Boys' League '32, Pres. French Club '31 Winifred Sanders Scholarship 2, Caerulea '32, Police '31, Unifonm Board '31, Ch. '32, Sec.- Treas. G. A. A. '29, Majors, L Club JUNE SENIORS E ighty-three 'L I 1 Eighty-four 1 ,, ,X ,, 4,1 ,. l N ,ff 7 1 fx X if fe- l Fern Cecile Santee VVlii1lier High S1-howl: Exec-lsim' High Sc-lifmlg Majors '31, '32: Tlziiiguziges John Crayton Schaaf I5 Wmnlrzlll '31: Police '3l: l'1-11swi11,95- ers' Ululr '31, '3Z: lfli Y: Spztnisli Club: Matlu-matics: Commercial work Henry Sehaeht Sibliiilzliwliili 3: Assoe. lid, 4'zw1'11lr-11 '32: School Ed. High Life '32: Jr. Ex- vliaiige- '31, '3Z2: Lit-ut. llnlicw- '31, '32 Arthur L. Schatz lllvdford High School: llzind 'Zl2: Mzitlwnizitivsg l+llec't1'iCz1l CllL1'll1ce2'lllL.S Orville Schmutle Maxine Frances 'oehooley Granite City lligh Sc-liuol. Illinois: East Side High Svhoul, lllinuis: 13111111- ton High School: Oi'Ql1cstrz1 'ill Catherine Sehuck A01-uunting: llooklu-1-pirig Katherine E. Schultheis S1-lwlursliip 1: Social studies Wilbur E. Schwarz Spzliiish Uluh: ll lfnotlmll 350: lli Y: l Mzitlif-matics: l4'ure-ig:'n trzidi- l Bud F. Sehwarzlose Hoiluiatm High Svlioul, XVz1slii11g:gt1u11: Sc-ic-iiwv: Meclmiiim-all aviatioii Virginia Maire Svhwarzlosv Hoquizun High Svliunl, NYz1sl1i11gtm1: Social studies: ,X1lx'e1'tisi11,z' Helen J. Seabolt Am-ounting: Sec-i'vta1'ial work Ruth Hedvig Seedhorg Szilvsinaliship Club '30: lll'l'SS-llllililllgf lbesigiiiiig james B. Seeds lndustrizil arts: 1Xl'CllliQt'1lll'4' Edna M. Segelhorst Gerimin Club: Vlie-mistry Phill: llrum Corps: Social studies: St'l'l'Ll11'll'l2ll Work Bettie Lou Sellers Re-1-.-Svc. '30, Pros. '31, SXX'lIllllllllLf Club: Y. Pres. '30, Pri-s, 'ISI 'l'h1-lst lfllisilrnn: M,g'1'. Swimniiiig 1,1-:mi '31 Frances Senep Amelia Shaw Srl 9 .l'lUlEll'SlllD -1. Gold Seal: l'1vlir'v Vhivl' '3L: Pres. Bolwniizin Club 242: Gold Ii: Uh. USF Com of 5 '31, '32: Ad Cluh Colin B. Shellshear 'l'e1111is '31, '32, Mzitlieiiiativs: Busi- ness zuliiiiiiistiwtliuii Howard lil. Sherman Ufmzuliiigzi l'nion Iligh Sl-luml: Social studies Roselle Sania Shikora Scliolzwsliip 2: H-l:E'I'li1'lA'j' Squarc : 'l'humlw Tauck Ulub '29, 'I401 Masque and Sandal '30, '31, '32: Mako-un Crew JUNE SENIORS Ruth E. Shiles 'I'1w-as. Tliumb Tzu-k Club '32, Cabin Com. '30, lilulu--up Ure-w '32, Art Ray C. Shira 'l'r.ivvi-Coiiimort-ial Vlub, Sovial :stud- iesi ,Xccounliiig lurlward lVl. Shoffner, Jr. Poli,-0 '31, .112 Varsity lkzisc-ball '30, Mgr. U Bisketball '32, Varsity Base- ball '32, Maitliematies Robert B. Siczkler t'omnivi'0i:il l'lub '20, lflxtn-inpore Vou- tost '31, IM-lmle '30, '3I: K'oinniorn'iz1I Work lflva Simmons lX'lEl'I'j0I'lC B. Simons Sm-liolzirsliip 3, Spanish 'l1I'ilYt'l l'l0l'1llll '32, 4'iieniistry Club '32: Gregg Vlub '32, Social studies, 'Peaeliing lfmogene Simpson l'wl'L'llCll Club '31. '32, Soeial Studies, Library Work, 'I'eac'liing Winona Frances Sinclair Gregg' Club '31, '32, Travel-1'oinine-iw cial Vlub '31, '32, Uhorus '31, '32, Av- vouiitiiigt Smwvtarisil work Harry R. Skinner Rzulio Club '20, Soc-iul studies Todd Lambert Sloan Hi Y '31: l's1iors 'iilz :Xl'l'0lll1flll,'5ff lianking' lVlalcolm C. Small Masque :xml Szindal '31, '321 l3ei'lie-lt-5' Squzu'e : G11-0 l'1ub, l'l1't'llt'll Ulub: Sorizxl studies, 'llt'2it'lll1lf2Q Carl Mayn Smith Scliolarship 4, Golfl Seal, Uliemistry Club '30, Pres. '31, V. Pres. '32, l'lio1o,g'i'tl1nliy Club: .lr. lixx-liziiige 1511. Dorothy lVl. Smith SEllL'Slllii1lSlllll Club '31: llHlHI'1lCl't'lill Club '30, .XK'l'0llll1lll,9fI 1'onimei'viz1I work C. Eldon Smith Jr. Varsity Ilasebzill '3l3 Foiiiniervial Club, l4t'110l'l!l3ll'S Club '31: Voliwe '32, Meriflizin High S4-bool. lflziho Elva Viola Smith Coiiiriioiwial: Sl'k'l'l'1lll'l2ll wnrlc Helen Louise Smith Sc'1iolm'sliip 1, Y. Pres. 'I'bumb 'I'zu-k Club '30, Stage Uostume Mistrf-Ss: '31, '32, lfrt-nc-li t'1ub: I4'i'if-iiflsliip Noni. XYTIHIS Herman Smith Hitllfl '20, '30, '31, '32, 'l'rv::s. 1'0nim4vr- cial Club '30, '31: Sulosmztnship Club '30, '3l: .Ir. Varsity Football '31, 1+'i1'm- l,aRue Elsie Smith S1111-sinaiisliilm Club '30, '31, 'I'r:1x'r-1 Club '31, '32, History, Bookkoe-pin-,:, Lucile N Smith 'Fravvl-i omnwrc-izil Vlub, l1i'v,Q,g 4'lub '32, Ali 'l'ri '20, '30, Uoinnit-1,1-iul: Siviiogrraliliy Marguerite l . Smith Alajors '311 G, A. A. '32, 'l'c-nnis '30, '31: Swimming '30, Hasebztll '31, Vol- ley bzill '31, lli 'I'r'i '30, '31, '32 Oakley Smith Stage Crew '31, Spanish Club '31, '32Z Poliw '31, '32, Penswingers' '31, '32, Art: Advertising JUNE SENIORS l E ighly-.Hue E ighty-six Aline M. Smoot Friendship Committee '30, Social studies, Stenography Virginia M. Snively Scholarship 3, Orchestra '30, '31, Concert mistress '31, '32, Police German Club '31, Language Helen M. Snyder Stars and Stripes '30, '31, Treas. '31, Hi-Tri '31, Commercial Club '31, '32, Gregg '32, Secretarial work 0.-, '31, Marie E. Snyman G. A. A. '31, Sec. Archery Club '30, Commercial Club '30, '31, '32, Coin- mercial stcnography My-rna Louise Sorensen French Club '32, Hi Tri '31, '32, His- tory, ,Dietetics Arthur Southstone Thelma Sowell Scholarship 3, Sec. Spanish Club '32, Spanish Travel Forum '32, Traver- Commvrcial Club '32, Spanish Andrew McCue Spears Scholarship 3, Hi Y '31, Pres. '32, Contio '30, '31, Engineers' Club '32, Orchestra '30, '31, Mathematics, Law Daisy E. Starke Contio '29, Spanish Travel Forum '32, Travel-Commercial Club '32, Spanish Club '32, Languages, Commercial Willianl Joseph Stark ll. O. 'l'. C. Band '30, '31, '32, VVom1- shop: t'oxnme1'1-izil work Myrtle E. Stebbins Archery Club '30, '31, 'l'ruvel Club '32, Social studies, Olhce work, Havre High School, Havre, Montana Peggy Jane Steel Salesmanship Club '31, '32, Commer- cial Club '31, '32, Social studies, Of- fice work Allen Richards Steele Rifle Team '30, Mathematics, 1'otro- leum engineering, Roosevelt High School, Seattle, WVashington Avanelle Steele Scholarship 1, Spanish, Teaching Scott Stevens Alberta Stevens Social studies, Stenography, Glendale High School Winifred M. Stevens Masque and Sandal '20, '30, Mathc- matics, Tlramatics Harold Stiber Greta E. Stock Thumb Tack Club: Stars and Stripes, Art John W. Stout Scholarship 4, Gold Seal: Chemistry Club, Engineers' Club, Mathematics, Mechanical engineering Robert Phillip Stover Wapato High School, Wapato, Wash- ington, Las Vegas High School, Las Vegas, Nevada, Mathematics JUNE SENIORS Vera 0. Strernick 'Social studies, Otlice work .lames Rodden Strutt Poly Tech, Travel-Commercial Club, Mechanical arts Florence Marie Stum P Franklin High School, Los Angeles, Burbank High School, Travel-Com- mers-ial Club '31, '32, Science, Nursing Robert Dayid Sutherland Scholarship 1, Varsity VVater Polo '31, '32, Varsity Swimming '31, '32, Police '31, '32, V. 1'res. Spanish Club A-rlene Ruth Tabbert Science, Nursing Elgan Talkington Editha Tate Galatia High School, Galatia, illinois, Commercial Club '31, '32, Social stud- ies: Commeiwial work Ka Kanemitsu Tateishi Assoc. Art Ed. Caerulea '32, V. Pres. '32. Treas. '31 Thumb Tack Club: Stage Crew '31, '32, Make-up Crew Janice Beth Taylor Commercial Club '31, Student Body Store '31, Accounting Paul Teschke Caerulea '32, High Life '32, V. Pres. Penswingers' Club '31, '32, Fire '32, Pi Kappa '32, Social studies ,lean C. Tharpe Fire '31, Sr, Glee Club '31, '32, V. Pres. Tennis Club '31, Minor L, Major L, L Club, Music Annabelle Lee Thompson San Pedro High School, Lincoln High School, Seattle, Wash., Social stud- ies, Law Bill Thompson Varsity Football '31, Police '31, Social studies Brehn Thompson Dorothy Thompson Scholarship 1, Salesmanship Club, Accounting, Secretarial work s Robert E. Thompson Tennis '31, Band '31, '32, Ames Sr. High School, Ames, Iowa, Mathemat- ics, Teaching Robert Tiffany ' Roland E. Till Varsity Water 1'olo '31, '32, Varsity Swimming '31, '32, Hydraulic engi- neering Doris S. Timasheske Euodia '30, '31, '32, Mathematics, Teaching Donald Tobin Scholarship Gold Seal, Ed. High Life '32, Caerulea '31, '32, Press- Telegram School Corres. '32, C Track Francis E. Tomson Masque and Sandal, Commercial work JUNE SENIORS Eighty-seven fx 'r li, 1. ,.., ZZ' Margaret E. Torgersen Fire '31, '32, Commercial Club 131.322 Frienrlsliili Com. '31, '32, ltefreshmnnt Com. '31: Soeial studies: Nursing Phyllis Eileen Townsend Social studiesg Commercial work Morse A. Travers Svliolarsliip 13 Chr-inistry Clull '29, WSU, '31, V. Pres. T,llOiUg1'3.lJllj' Club 'Sli Mzttlielimtii-sg l'1llg'lllPEl'lllpJ,' Betty Trever Svliolarsliiii Gold Sc-1111 Jeweled I.: Pres. Soph. Class, Rec.-Sow. '30, Pies. '31 Girls' League-1 Comm. XN'elfzxre '31 ,lean C. Trobee Ashland High St-hool, Ashland, Ore- gon, Cosmopolitan Club '31, '32, Sovi- zil studies, Buying Vallie Dorothy Trott Sovial studies: l'oniniei'vinl work Denton M. Troxel Social studies, Cliiroiwravty James W. Tucker l'o1i0e 'ZEN Jr. lfixvliaiigv '30: Fire- 'illlg Mgr. Cross Country '30, S01-ial studies: haw Hazel Leone Turnbow ,'XflX'?llll't'tl Urehesirn '29, '30, '31, '32: Christmas Convert '30, 'ZIIL Pep :is- semhly pianist 'Illg Musii- lietly Elaine Turner Svimive: Nursing' Maddie Lee Turner Violet Ellen Turner lleaumont, High Si-hoolg Nlzitlienmlirlsg I Commerm-ial work XVilson G. Turner Stage Mgr. '32, Stage Elf-ctriciaii '30. '31, Caerulezt Art Class '32g Thumb 'l'2iC'k Club '31, '32, Art Margaret Helen Vaccaro St'ho1arsliip.2g Seri.. Spanish Club '31: lwre 323 High Lite JZ: Assist. th. Costume Crew '31: Social studies Ivy Vallier Salesmnnshiir Chili '31: Sovial studies: Nursing George Wiayne Valley Miami High School, Minnii. Okla- homa: Frencli Club '31, 'iilfg Fire '31, '32, Mathematic-sg Engineering Harriet Van Arnburgh St-holarship 23 Spanish Club '31, '32: Swimming Club '30, '31, '323 VVater Polo '31, Contio '30, Spanish Chester C. Van Dyke lli Y '20, '30g Miami High Sc-hool, Miami, Arizona, Sr-iein'-03 Spanish Ethelyne M. Van Marter Commercial Club '203 Gl'l'g'K Club '32g Commerc-ialg Business Jeanne B. Van Zandt Contio '31g Fire '31, '32, Assist. Chief '31, Chit-I' '32g First Aid: Laboratory ' Assist.: Sovial studies, Nursing lioliert G. Vickers lflxcelsior High Svhool, Norwalkg Ma- 1 whine shop, Mm-lizlriical vilgineering Fisfffy-Piglft JUNE SENIORS A . Edna Mae Vinson V. Pres. Salesmansliip '32, Song: lmzuler '31, '32, Contio '30, '31, Girls' ll4'.lH'llQ Allv, Hom-fl. '31, Police 'Cllr Don hd V0l'lll6S Varsity 'l'rack '32, Soi-ial studies, Naval aviation Ralph E. Waldo Sl-linlarsliip 2: V. Pres. Boys' League '31, '32, Gliltl li, Algr. H 'I'l'a1'k '32l 'l'1-vas. Contio '31, '32, .li'. Mxvliaiige Helen L. Walker Minor li, Alajln' I., Sl-C.-'l'i'eas. L Club '31, '32, 'l'e-nnis Club '29, '30, Fire '2El, '34I1 G. A. A., lii 'I'ri, l.aiigiiagus lVla-rk H. Walker Soc-ial studies, Sault-sinansliip Edward Allan Vlfard A Football '30, l.it-ut. Fin- '31, '32: lvlatliemativs, Aeruimiitivzil engineer- ing' ,lack Calvin Ward C VVatei' l'ol0 '31: Matlieiiiatlvs George H. Wfarner l'll0t4lg'l'2llJlly Club '32, 'l'rax'el-Coni- inert-ial Club '32, l.anp,u:ig'es, Mer- vliziiidisiiig' Cordon Wariier Capt. Varsity Swiniming, 'Varsity Swimmingr: Varsity NVaier l'olo '30, '31, '32, Assist. Polive Chix-f '31, 32 Lauretta Watkins Columbus lligh St-howl, Columbus, lla., Balboa High Stflimll. Canal Zone: Choi-us '31, Sr, G11-ll Club '32, Spanish Charles Watsoii James T. Watson llelniont High S1-huol, Los Angeles, Chemistry Club '31, Matliematit-s, Sl-ienve Fred D. Nvehster lt, O. 'l'. C. '30, '31, '32, Military Club '32, Public VV6lfai'v Com. '32, Sovi-:ll studies, Arvliitecture John Webster' Hand, Ili Y: Chemistry Club, Spanish Club: Salesmanship Club: Mclntosh High Svlimll, Minnesota, Mathematics Virginia Louise Webster Salesmanship Club '31, Sovial stud- ies, Law: Los Arboles High School, Pasziclena, San Marin Hall ll. S. Wallace Weir 1'rinting': Aviation Yvilliam Edward Weir Sr-holarshiii 5, Gohl Seal: Caerulea 'ni, '32, Vt'ritei's' Club '32, Spanisli Eleanore M. Wengert Gregg: Club '32, 'l'x-an-l Club '32, Chorus '3II, '31, Soi-ial sturlivs, Steno- p.:'1'apl1y Sarah Elizabeth Vifest Cnrnrnerviatl Club '30, '31, 'Fravel Club '31, '32, Tennis Club '30, '31, '32, Poly- technic lligh School, Santa Ana Einogene Westenhaver XYilson lligh School, Social studies, Cllsnietoltlggy Helen Lucille Wheatland .lr. Give Club '21l: Sr. Give Club '30, '31, '32, Pirates of Penzant-t- : Auxilliziry l'nif0i'ni Bnarll '32 .I U NIC SE Nl ORS Eighty-nine ul in N91 52 l N inety :si Q, S Howard William Wheater B 'l'r:u-k '31, Poli:-e '32, Compton 'lligh School, Mathematics, Electrical en- giiiec-riiig Gordon M. Wheeler Take My Advice , .l01iesy , Bo- hemian Club '30, '31, '32, Masque and Sandal '30, '31, '32, Fire '30, '31 Lyle C. Hess Radio Ulub '31, Soviul studies, Pom- mercial work Mary Marjorie White Social studios, Oflis-o work Frank Leroy Whittier lklatliemzlticfsg El1g'llll!1tl'lllg' Zona Gayle Yvicker Baud '23, '20, Girls' Ilrum Corps '20, '30, Swimming Club '30, '31, Art, '1'oaCliilig Mary C. Wigger Coniiiii-iwizil Club '30, '31, Lyra t'lub '30, '31, Social studios: Conimerc-ial Work, Greeiisburg ll, S., Penlisylvzuiiu Amy Louise Yvildman Scliolzlrsliip 2, Spzuiisli t'lub '31, '32, Chorus '30, Hi Tri '30. '32, Student. Body Store '30, Spzuiislig Teziohing Cyril C. Yvilliams Social studies, Advertising Dora Elizabeth Williams Salesnizuisliip Club '30, Home Mak- ing, Designing Dorothy Verne Williams 'High Life '31, Fira- '20, l'i liamm '31, Social studies Doyle Williams Vvklthfl' l'olo '31, Swimming '31, Math- ematics, Aviation Harrison G. Williams Scholarsliip 5, Gold Seal, lioys' League '32, Pres. XV1'iters' Club '32, Ed. A1'zic'i.a '31, Ushers '31, '32 Clara Ceatta Willis Christmas Concert '30, '31, Hollywood High School, Social studies, Drarnatics Melvin Walter Wills Salesmanship Club '30, 'l'ravel-C0m- mercial Club '31, Sovial studies, Com- rnerce Arthur R. Wilson Social studies Darrell Omar Wilson Sports lid. High Life '31, '32: Winner Extempore Contest '30, Sports Ed. Caerulea '32, Debate '30, '31 Margaret Bernlne Wilson Friendship Com. '32, Chorus '30, '32, Hi Tri '30, Golf Club '32, Spanish, Teaching Nyada Jane Wilml Ballard High School, Seattle, VVash- ington, Social studies, Advertising Raymond L. Winesett Social studies, Industry Mildred Wire Ponca City High School, Social stud- ies JUNE SENIORS Dorothy C. Withrow Torrance and Glenclalc High Schools: Social studies: Commercial Bonna Dell Wood Scholarship 1: Salesman:-:hip Club: Accounting: Secretarial work Fern Cleown Wood Social studies: Teaching Lelian Laurah Wood Chorus '3l: Sr. Glee Club '31, 'm' Social studies: 'Veacliing Mary E. Wroods Nhristmas Concert '31: Fire '31, '32: Social studies: Nursing Arthur E. Woodman Commercial Club '31, '32: Travel- Fommcrcial Club '31, '32: Salesman- ship Club '31: Social studies: Business lfllen Catherine Woodward Hi Tri 'illlg Home economics Fred B. Wfoodworth Thumb 'Pack Club '32: XVoorlrow XYil- son High School: Social studies Beth Nvorthington liast lligrh School, Sioux Vity, Iowa: Social studies: Uivil Service ,lean Virginia Worthington Lyre Club 'illlz Euodia '31, '32: Travcl- Pommercial Club '31, '32: Commer- cial: Secretarial work James Wright Virginia M. Wylie Tennis Uluh '303 Anaheim Union High School: Social studies Selwyn VV. Yancy Varsity Football '31: Ad Ulub: Jr. Ex- change: Sr. Glee Club '30: A Cappella '3l: Pirates of l'enzance : Law Josie Belle Young Scholarship 1: Commercial Club: Gregg Ulub: Social studies: Office work Alexander Zambrano Police '30, Lieut. '31, '32: Track '30. '31, Assist. Mgr. '32: Cross Country '30, '31: Mathematics: Engineering J. Vincent Zepf lfshers' '31, '32: Mathematics: Bank- ing Russell C. Zink Jonesy : V. Pres. Boys' League '30: Masque and Sandal: Pres. Hi Y '31: Berkeley Square : V. Pres. Sr, Class Mildred Zion Hollywood High School: Spanish: Secretarial work Clarence Raymond Zuelzke Track '30. '31: Commercial Club: Football '30, '31: Mechanical drawing: Hotel managing Mary Baldwin Stainton J. Bauchop li! Track '30, '31: Cross Country 'Il1: Mathematics: Merchant Marine JUNE SENIORS Ninety-one Wynona Anderson Walter Bowker George L. Boyer Phoenix l'nion High St-hool. Ari- zonzt: Mutlienmtit-sz Uiril eiigiiiw-1'ii1g' William N. Burnett Social studies: Businvss zulniinistrat-1 tion lxatlierme Cantrell l-'ordyCt- High School, lf'oi'tlyc'v, .tr- lutnsasg lduodia Uluh: For-eigii lun- guage-sg ln-ztniaties llorothy Chilen lfinett B. Dailey Soviztl studies: Fixx-vlsior l'nion High School 'llllOI1lHS A. Flippin Auto shun: Mevliunivs Eleanor Fuller Robert E. H ale Spanish lflwood R. Harvey Sotfial stutliesi Aviation Paul R. Hazard Swimming '28, '29: Sooiatl studies: Up- tometry Cathryn Healey Leroy Hendricks Social studies: Forestry lletty Nell Hopkins Uommercial Club: l4'rit1nclship Coin.: Sovial studies Winfrecl Byrle Jenison Tennis '32: Science: Dentistry Clifford H. ,ludson Social studies Robert C. King C Football '29g B Football '30, '3!l: t' Basketball '3OgCapt. B Basketball 'Cllg Varsity Basketball T522 Social studies Niriely-Iwo Marshall B. Way Aero Uluh: Suu lliego Sr. High St-hoolg Sf-iein-1-: .-XX'li1ti4rt1 Edna C. Kubina Sovizil stutliesg l'oinniert-intl work Elmer F. Long lizulio Ululr 'JSl, ', Nm-iiwtg hgnlto work Rivharfl Moore Rowland lVlc'lnlvre Nadine Nibley t t'ln'istinzts l'omw-rt 30, .Hg 'lll'2lYk'l' ..,. St-t'i'vt:iri:1l work John F. Parke Sztntzt Monitlzt lligh Svlniol: Stn-iztl studies: Aviation lVIHl'gIU6l'llC E. Pegg 'I'rztx'z-l-1'oiiiiiittiwiatl Chili 'lllg lll'1'llIlIt' tics Kenneth Ray Hulbert Riefler Sylvia Hose San .lose High Sk'llU1lli Tlieocloit- Roost-volt High St-hnnl. Uziklnntl, Vali- t'o1'niu: Swinnning' Vlulv '30, '21, 'IGZ George Ross Poly 'Vt-ull Club '2ll. T322 Mzn-liinv shop: l':l12'lll6'9l'lll2' Neva C. Seger 'lll'2lVt'l-fl0l'T'lllIt'I'4'l2ll Vlulvg Stfivin-1-: Minnie Bell Shennan lVlell1a lVl. Smalley Tlonw eeononiivsi llentatl nursing' Lind Havelock Vlfallace So. tlztlif. Illilitztry Avzicioiiiyg St'imi4'oZ llusiintss nntmtgging Gayle lvilley Lllaison t'ity High St-hool, Matson Pity, lowu: Sm-iztl stutlit-sg Vnsiiiotolopgy I U NE SENIORS l'oininert-itil t'lulr sl: Soc-inl stuctn-s: Qi !l i 1 2 S F As r 9, X 5 I 2 Ei 5. 15 3 5 E if 5 gr IE :E Q Z ii i H 1 E Z ,x -D E 4 2 3 Z 2 3 1? fi V. 1? ,E Q5 ,K it YE 3 5 Z Vt E ii 2 1 I J! 'E is ,. wma,-vvuvnmw -.va-una v 'I ll ,- 1, 4 L li 3 ,f,vvuuau-ww-unwmno --1-amvnfwn . 1-av-v-.rx A-anahuwrw unsun- Awww-1-.1 vw.-.-.v mn-9-.w,-nm-.Qvq un. numuwnnmaunfunruuv rr n nmuww-p-.mvavuvuuukrnmx ......-an -..-msww. uma'-Q.-4-...--.xg-.-N.-H,,.a..--.-Q-m-...N-.Auf JACK LAMBERTON ANNA FANCHER fl f 35 3 5 5 1 lx 1 1 ag 1 gi il ig Q 13 I 3' I Ii 55 L if 5 ,E l' 'I li f 1 It ll if fu 1 3 fx wr 1' Xg 'A Ii it 2 5? 1' I A F ', , ,Q T: 15 1 Y 1 lw it ii .: fi if 13:12 fi ii il Z fs W 1' 4' ii if ' f as .i 'E ', 3 lf , N , I 2 if T A QP 1, V '7 il jg if 5? Es 1: 1 ie 1' ii gs Mi 2 1? 53 1? 2 Jw if W' ,. I lf . 5' 5, il ii A5 il A5 .Q 1, M2 w 14 fi H! 11 I F is fi 3 T Q v I7 I ig se M H 53 3' ' lg M Ts A lr E J? 1 .-B VISTA 4' S SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS HONOR SUCIETIIQS HE FIRST event of the tear given ln the memliers of Chapter 22, CSF, was the wel- come party for the new sophomores. This allair was under the superxision of the social chair- man and her assistants. The most important social event of the first semester was the annual moon- light cruise through the harbor. open to lioth associate and novitiate members. An orchestra was provided, and refreshments were served. Early in Novemlier an honor assernlmly was held, at which the honor student for 1930-fill was announc- ed, and lfeluruary sealhearcrs received their pins. :Xgain ai the awards assembly in lVlareh the seal- bearers were presented to the student liody. The outstanding affair of the second semester was the traditional hanquet held at the Masonic Temple on March 4. Olympic sports were cleverly illustrated by the table decorations. Clyde Doyle, chairman of the Long Beach Olympic Games Coef- mittee. spoke on the Olympic games. Pins were awarded to the June sealhearers at this time. l'et,er'son, V. Pres.: ll. Griffin, See.: haw, . be-ymour YO NV ' lwlersehool councils with the junior high schools 'I'rt-ras.: 'l'hirrl row tiutviserjg Miss llarnett tildviserj were held each semester. llack row-ll, Crilly, A. lvlace, H. x'l'u.rk, .l. Kloekseini, lt. Niswamler, IC. XVl1eattlll, VV. W1-ir. Ii. Gocke, VV. JEll'll2lf.Z'lH, A. Spears: llligntli row-V. Crabtree, li, Sutlierlanll, ll, fillllllblllfl. ll. Nlt'l'IIltE'G', ll. Skartla, J. lfislier-Sorttirop, .l. Smith, t'. Smitt, IC. Gililr. .l, liullot-kg St-vm-ntli row V J. .IarVis. V. Ossen. L. llixon, lr. Harris. O. Reynzxrrl, .l. Stout, ll, lfessenflen, IG. Knox, ll, ltzlgren, J. ltiddle: Sixth rowglt. Xtlialey, Mr. Seymour t.Xclviserl, li. ltortgers. Al. llurne-tt. H. Russell, H. NVilliams, VV. Vtfatterutl, P, llavis, li. VValdo, A. lierryg Fifth row-V. Atcllusliiv. .l . Farmer, l'. Pole, R. Schuster, ll. Rodriguez. C. liranson. E, Swanson, tl-. VVyzvnski, Miss tlarnett t,Xclx'iser7, li. Pulp: Fourth rowglk Martin. E, Nolics. l. Joseplison, tl. Varlile, M. Simons. ll. Hard, IG. Ross, V, Itenius, 1. ,llt-ntlrix, ll, Moore. O. liassettz 'I'lti1'drow -ll. liutte. I.. Mori. li. Keitlel, M, Lewis. J, ltolu-rt-:, J. Young, tl. Flinn, Il, NVincles, V. Ilamsilt-n, M, Fone, K. 'Pylerg Second row--lb. lmvee, G. lngertson, ll Fries, M. Helsel, It. VVyekoH', M. Matiin. V. Heinen. K. Tucker, M. I . Bl'1ir. ll. 't'rex'e-rg Front row--N. Robinson, G. l.ilil1y, ll llovyer. B. VVo0lomes. R. Iflynt, ll. XYild, ll. ftriflm, A. Shaw, R, Roluertsliaw, VV. Peyton Nillely-six HONOR SOCIETI SEALBEARERS HE following members of the Scholarship M Society had the chapter seal of the California Scholarship Federation placed on their diplomas at graduation. Other members of the June class who were awarded seals at the time of their graduation were announced too late for publication in Caerulea. .Iune 119211-M. Galdwell, F. Cron, C. llroilingr, C. Fowler, J. Fulton, 1. Garrett, S. Gosney, A.M. llzirlmugrli, U. Luther, B. Scott, February 11032-M. Davis, S. Bush, TJ. lbavee, E. Nokes, H. Wadleg June 15532-M. J. Allen, A. Ur-rry, A. M. Black, R. Bovyor, J. Bullock, TL. Butte, P. Cole, M. Cone, V. Crabtree, R. Flynt, E. Gibb, B. Goc-ke, L, Gritiin, ll. Hagen, L. Hixon, J. Josephson, E. Keidel, J. Klocksiem, E. Knox, ll. Lown, Y. McLuskie, M. Opperman, B. Robertshaw, C. Robinson, 141. Rodgers, R. Sandburg, A. Shaw. C. Smith, J. Stout, D. 'l'ohin, B. Trever, XY. NVeir. ll. XViilliams. HONOR STUDENT ECAUSE of her exceptionally high scholastic standing, Ruth Bovyer received the honor award for l93l, having a record of A75 throughout hen high school career. Ruth was act- ,, , , , N lop ioxxifl. l,owycl'. TTonor stu- dent: ll. Crilloy, Y. Pros. 2nd sem.: S4-cowl rowfit. Slinw, Ch. Com. of Fire, ll. XVoolomcs, Soc. t'h. lst som.: Third row-L. Lloorc, Soc. lflh. 2nd som.: TW. XVilde, Projects 171. ive in scientific work and in sports. She was also valedictorian of the June class. Back row-L. Carey, H. Schacht, it. Myers, I.. Skzu-dai, Mr. Suyinour, fAdx'isf-rb, iv. Mc llutlieon, B. Evans, A. Orcuttg Fifth row'-M. Rfrlin, J. Voindextcr, C, llrooks. XV, Boll, XV. Quinlivan, XV. Hewitt, J. Woodford, E. Dunn: Fourth row--lt. La Force. Ii, Ripifrin, .l. Suiter, ll. Ravenscroft. L. Opperman, H, Lown, G. Sturges, M. Hess, .I. Larsen, G. Mar-ku-, A. Mm-miong Third row- B. VVarner, 'l'. Anderson, E. XV:Ltt, D. l'ar1nley. E. Burch, M. L. Kingsbury, l', Doflggny E, Drew, M. Vacoaro, B. VValk-er: Second rowflh Horner, M. Lough, V. llmiflersmi, V. Coffman, G. VVilliams, E. Meyers, M. Uusenbery, Ehlers, IL. Brviflforrl, ll, Smith, N. llouglziss, V. Fusby, Front row-B. Early, F. XVehlier, T. Iloliertson, D. Mares, M. Brady, L. liondrickson, B. Schakel, M. Young, N. thing-liiior, 1-Z, Gricsingor, V. liuncnnson CSF MEMBERS HONOR SOCIETIES Ninety-seven WRITERS' CLUB 'Pop row-M. Fone, Pros.: M. Atkinson, Y. l'ri-s., First Sem.: Second roWiV. Mctlluskie, Sec.-'l'x'1-sis.: Miss Preston f.AIlViS6l'J1 'I'hi1'd row-Miss I'ooIey tArlvise1'J: li. Williams, Frcs., Zml Semg Fourth row--Il. Hagw-n, Y. Pri-rs.: A. Ilaume, Cover STABLISHED for the benefit of those students who enjoy writing. Writers' Clulm has liecome one of the most important organizations in the school. It publishes Acacia. the Christmas magazine, and conducts three t-rv- outs each year for those students who desire to write. At least two types of manuscripts must be submittedg and if the asfpirants are admitted to the club, one literary contribution must he made at each of the monthly meetings, held at the homes of the members. Outstanding social events are the alumni meeting and the annual initiation banquet. The membership is limited to twentv-five students. Miss Marie Maples Preston and Miss Eleanor C. Pooley are the advisers. Arthur li. Jamison and Helen Hoff, Poly teachers, are among the alunmi of the club. Memhers who won places in the National Scholastic contest were Chiye Mori, whose group of poems received third placeg Maurice Atkinson. whose book review was given second prizeg and Shirley Duncan, who was awarded third prize for her essay in the contest on My Job . Back row---ID, Fiske, H. XYilll2ll11S, .iiI. Suylor, H. Ftfhacht, NV, NVcir, H. Illlfgvll, M. Atkinson, A. Ibaumcg S1-confi row-C. Nattkempcr, H. Russell, R. Butte, S, Duncan, M. G. ldhmaun, Lutz, E. .Prag'nel1, M. Sliaiti-r, B. Ili-singer: Front row-Miss Preston, 4AdViser7, Y. Mchuskie, M. Fone, I . Uliisolni. IJ, Wilson. IZ. Elenixerly, P. Bsirry, L. Mori, Miss Poolcy, tAdx'iserJ l Ninety-eight HONOR SOCIETIES .4 Eff! 1411014 row-H. I.ymiS, .X. Still. il. XY:1i'11w1', fl. l'elei'smi, H. Sm-lmrlit, S. Yzmcy. ld. l Q-miywitt. XV. Miclllletou, Al. Luvy. NV. .Xl2ll'llIl, IG. HOlllllS'1ll. Sm-mul rim'-ll. lmlvhiiis, Y. llzlpfenlale, A. livrry, li. Ziuk, U. I-iuhiiisoii, l'. .P-llllll-'l', L. Skarclzx, A. l'e-rrisli, I3. Saumllwrg. P. K'?l.1 llt'Y, G. Fawcett, K. I'u1'1ly. li, Sziylor, G. l'ullr: Frmiy l'l7XV7l!v1l'. I:2ll'lfE5l', lArlx'ism'J, H. ll1lXVllll2iS, A. 'l'1mlall, A. l.r4Y:1, Ll. 'iY:1lrlo, ll. Sllllllvlfflllll. IG. Gilrlw, l.. Slizirclu, ID. t.'1'iIly, F. llziililmu. ll. lizu'nvs, lil. Atliiiisoii. li. Caiw-'v, G XYlwele1', li l'im-iwrl JUNIOR EXCHANGE .Kimi to 1-iwlatv liivmlliiwss ln-twPL-ii the lJHic'91':4: presicloiits-Gvne Culp, Al l'01'- lrusinllss men of luflllg Reach and Illv Vish: viuv-p1'esimlP1its-I'lark Nultlu-mper, els X 4, ' ' on ll-twrsmi, liviinvtli l'1l1'1ljv: sm-iwh , s ip: sl 4 A ' 1 - --N. ' zirlvs liolviiisml, l-hlgzu' lhbll ... le-sul' of maijm- .'0li ul zu-Livitivs mul to ' 3 fluid ' SlllJlTUl'l1 :ill svliuol elltl-l'p1'iSes. 3Ie-mln-i'- K f luries-.Xl IR-x'1'i:4l1, Lula Samll10rg'3 trflni- li' limi in si lmlrl ii tixilin s ulmill: fl i V' unix th by iiivilaition 4 x - . 1 - - lf NCINPLRS LLLB Aim: to S9t'lll'l' :1 ln-In-x' llll1lt'l'SKfllllllllfli Ullif-v1's: prvsiilnbnt--lflmlgzli' Gibb: vice- nf thu 1'Ilj.I'l1li't'I'lllg.1' lin-his. Blvnubersliiiz iiresifll-lit-.luliii Stout sec-lx-tz1l'3'-ti'e:1sur- iwilliiwliin-ills: two yi-airs ul' mzillienmtivs 1-1'-Jfw llullmwk Duck row-Il. Kinsey, A. Su-:11's, .l. Klum-lisii-mi lfi-mit lwiwfkliss ll. I.mlw'Ck .Xmvisv . 1 l 1 l nj, H Hon-ke. M. Moors-, 1-S, S:u14lhei'gr, .l. Alursli. J. Smut. 'l'. l,loi'vf2j.', J, Lui-fl, J. Bullock, ld. Gibb I C L UBS Ninety-nine lizu-li 1'0w--M11 l'wl'iS4'll fgx1lX'iSUl'fl 'l'l1i1wl 'l'f'XY'-fi. In-11110, li. Muorv, H, l+'li1n11e1'y, .L limzg Smzoml PONY'-l'1, lil'illl4l, D, XVillim11s, N. l,:il o1'c-Q, H. llowarll, F. Chisholm, H. Rim-y. H. Goss, I-I. l'Q-1111ywitt: Frmil row ll. Ellis, ll, NVilsu11, Y. All-l.11sliin-. M. K'0llH, Y. Milli-1', .X. l l'I'l'lSll, ll. 'l'l'f'YL'l', ll. Flyut, NI. Lutz Pl KA P PA Aim.: to elvvelup IL 11l'0feSSiUllkLl spirit ill Oflil-vrs: jll't'SlllPI1IS'-Al l,l'l'l'iSl1, limi jouriizilisiii ziml in 1111-zito ax. sl-nsv ui' unity -Y 'l'ohi11: ViI'65-Dl't'Sidl'IlISW-Htlil limi-y, Mil 111 the g'l'Ul111 by lIlt'ZlllS ul' sm-izil g':1tl1vi'- lj Q Sa ylurg S4'l'I'4'lPll'iA'S -Ii:11'lm:11'zi In-11110, ings. 1ll'IIlllk'I'SlllIlI 1111111111:-1's ul' lligii ll ' l l'11llt'Q'S K1-11111-ily: lI'1'2lSUI'Q'liS f3Iz11'iIu-l l1iI'i- stuff who lizivv lzikoii ui' :uw iz1ki11,f:p lf- f Knowlvs, Hviiry Sc-hui-lit l,X .Inu1'11:1lis111 7lJfFll'L'I'SI DI'6'Sld0l1fS7IlUSSPl1 Zink, ,All- drew Spears: vim--p1'vsif'lv11is - Lyle twirl ihv high st.z111rlz11'cls of Cliristian Huggilis, K1-11114-U1 Miller: sn-4-1'et:11'1vsi ' kms Aim: to 1-lwizite, to mainiuin, and lu ex- T ' c'l1z11':lcte1' illI'Ollg'llfbUt thv sclifml und . X V, X X f Sl1l'l'0UI111lllg' cniiimuliity. Menihvrslilpi ,f ulark N2lfIk0Ill.1lE'l', llorzlu- l!1'z1O' 11111101--clzissmvii who are willing tu com- ,f 11-eusu1-1-1'svK4-iiiietli Miller, A1-lu Munch ply with tho ideals uf thnx c-lub X, l lim-k row-R, Ziiik, C, Hnlllsiiiilli, D. Juliiisrm, K. Millc-1', B, Oliv01'. A, l'il'T'I'yQ 'l'l1i1'd 1'0XV-- U. Rnbiiisfiii, li, lliLI'llIl1'I', li. l31'z111rlL. T. RUSS:-Il, 11. HUgSJ.'l1lS, A, Sin-airs, I., .l4Jlll1SOIl. l,, Rue-hlg , Sm-mid 1'fiw7E, 'll'z11'x'l-N. A. Alum-li, .I. Kimlmh, 11. SllIlKlht'I',2,', H, 121-211-li11e3', l', Eflif-, N. imllzis, ll. Will, M. S11i1'K'l': ,l l'Ill11 1-uw-H. I4'1.:l1v1'. C. Helrt., ll. lT212'c'1, E. Gibb, H, XV:1lflo, ll. lluwliizgs, U. Naftlu-11111012 G. Llvll. U. 3lli.DfHlQ1'Illl. J. ,l'E1Ck1TlLl.Il l.. i 1 1i- 1 I 1 Una IIIIIIIIIWII CL UBS ,sw Back row-lkiiss Hoff fAdx'iserJ, Miss Fo:-ter fAdviserDg Second row-NV. Turner, I . Jones. G. Nvillsie, V. Peters, E. R. Ziegler tAdviserJ, M. Phillips, B. Neyhard, A. Daume, 11. Coleman! Front row-ll. Pratt, I. lieneghzm. S. Calvin, G. Stock, N. Stolp, Miss liewerenz LAdviserJ, L. Mori, R. Sliiles, J. Hollar, K. Tateishi THUMB TACK Aim: to promote interest. .in art und to Xu! Ullic-ers: presiilent--Russell Pratt: vico- uitl in the enjoyment of it. Membership: presidentgKui 'Fateishig set-iw-ta1'yft'l1iye students who liavt- had one year of art Mm-i: fl'1'RSUl'l'l'-Rlllil Shih-sg liistorizni :ind are genuinely interested in it V Audrey Dztume RADIO Aim: to 4-reate unml ent-ourage interest , Orlicers: 1Jl'0Sld611l84.-X1fl'l'4t Lf- ncli, in racliog to vonnevt the theories studied 5 Robert ICIIIIPIIQ Vl4'l'-1Jl'OSlI14'1ltSA-H0bQ1't in the radio class with their commercial i. IP., Mnnen. Russell Dulhiyg set'retary-treias- applications. Membership: subject to urers-0rvillt- liernslroet, John Nagle :1nprox'zil by the club membership com- mittee Bztoli row-li. Llfilllilllklll, 0, llonistreet, U. Crosier, U. E. Fan-1'aiisl iAdx'iserJ, V. Gaskell, D. Morrill, R. Lzuidrumg Second row--A. Lt-null, 'i', Xvomiwaril, B. VVilso1'i, l'. King, li, VVhaley. P. Bogigrarn. D. Robinett, lfi. Byers, lil Long, M. Kirk: Front row-F. Pattison, B. Iilnnen, Ili. Quqay, N. 'l'an:ikn. E. Langley, L. I1:1Ve1111m't, B. Little, S. Babbitt, A. Bailey, G. Nagle, -. . ag 0 CLUBS One Hundrefl One Huck rowf-ll, Kiniligr, ,I.. ICIITOII. ll. LVNI.-il, M. Tlliirlo, I.. Johnson, 1.. Ludlow, G. Ingerlsnn. M. B. IQQIIIIOLIY, M. Dodgxu, D. Lurcnz, Ir. XVin1Ius, A. Gziskill, J. Mc'1'lellzln1l3 Sun-ntli row- A. Elm. A. Iilillmrn, IS. KI-idel. IXI. Y. .lim-inwdv. F. l1'l'HZ0l'. G. Wyzyiislci, Y, IiivIi:ir'dsm1, IG. l51.'I3I0is, IZ. Mziris, IC. IXl:u'is, F. Wood, LS. Biiffuin, J. 'lflizwywcz Sixth row-ll, Ezirly, BI, l'hil- lips, G. NVilIiams, I.. Parks, A. Parks, I.. Hemhiulison, V. McK'lelland, M. Hess. S. Irvin, M. VVilbur, H. Xkvi-'llSlL.I', Mrs. Bari- lAfIvisei'Jg Fiftl- row-lf. Keniiesly, M. Arnold, I.. Murgwzui, I.. Milzim, tl, Bnwlin. H. Ilill, H. Snreiismi. M. ,l.n.yIJOui'n, IG. WN'uttui'uc1, ld. Lee, G. Branson, l.. Momw: Fourth ww-.l, l':il1-liin, l'. lIm'nc1', ll. Card, G. Hi-ihl, H. Snyder, I. Hein-ghzxii, S. liuhinsr-n. I. llvnllrix. Y. llzinsmi. li. Hussain: 'l'hi1'Il l'0XYfN, I.zii's0n, A. Bnwvn. D. IIQSS. G. Boyle, M. Snrciison, Ll. lIUI'II2l.Ill, M. ba-mls, Ll, Knox, IL. ixICf'OI'IllI1'k, I', I'zu'fly, Ii, XVilliinQ Second rowf lXI'. .I. '1'hiIl'llU. If. I.u1'suli, M. Slizirp, I.. Ileclil, IG, llugziii. E. Swanson, .l. Roberts, M. Lewis, V. Rzimsdun, Y, Iicnius, IG. Nnlws: Frmit row--Al. 'I'i'0vei's, A. Kiinhzill, G. Louclizuwl, H, Quimby, J, Mir-In-lscrii, IXI, 1'II'l'Nl'h. Tl. Ciiiiniiigs, li, llmwx-. M. l+'. ljlziir, M. 311-ljlvllaml, V. Nurtnm HI TRI Aim: 10 vombine sn-1'X'iI-gf, sociahilily. and Oflive-rs: prvsiilm-111s-Mlzlry .lzmv 'l'l1zu'p4-, im'i'e:irin1i3 to uplnvlll f3UlIllI2ll'fIS uf schoul - Irenl- Hendrix: YIVt'-Il1'6'SIIIOIItSfll'l'Il4' :ind home. Mvinbersliin i'er1ui1'eme1its: :TR Ilenilrix, Mzuli-line limlgi-1 sm-ui'etui'yg liliowleflge of tho 4-ucle and 4-:11zlc+:ix'm' tu Mary I 1'zu1m-s Blziirg fI'L'ilSlll'0l'S'7I'H4IU follow il Imn-. Dorothy VVind0s POLY HI IVLIEI-IS Aim: tu stimulate in thi- stuih-nts of Oflim-rs: 1nw-sicli-ntsvkurliegrli llezikloy, lhvlytechnic High Sm-howl :in intcra-st in Holm-rf Nolan: VIP!!-Il1'0SIlIt'IIISflifllllilf iivizition. Menilu-l'sl1ip: all Poly High Olsen, Philip Kiiigt s0n'1'etzu'y---Itziynionfl students who are illtCI'6St0ll Rm-wg I1-1-zisiiiwrs-Elwi-ss Dye-r. Marslmll VVay lizick row-B, 'lil-ulilvyg Front row---li. lim-Ii, XV. liliss, IZ. King, V. Gaskell, G, I'-zu-Kcr, Mr. 1Si':iinai'd fAdvisoi'7, ll. Olswn, C. f'I:uit'ei-, .l. l ziI':st 3 .,-f -H - 1' xv .-as Whig W I M'-'wiQQe5gifg fi f I i CLUB Une Humlred Two S N I Ik! Hack row--12. Koehler, E. Jztnich, L. Vxfhitney, P. Dodger, B, Sm-llers, J. Richesin, N. Ono, J Gehman, J. Murphy, VV. Fisher, .Fifth row-Pi. Clark, G. Sturges, M, I.. lXIcViekrr, V. Ossen, l.. Armstrong' W. Hanson, ll, Hagen, Ii. XValclo, VV. Jzirnagin, K. Miller, E. lnrt-wg Fourth ruwfP. l'rm:tox', .l. Riddle, .I. Goslin, 1. Gould, F, VVoml, U. Nattkernper, A. Mace, VV, XVatterud. lf. XV.agnerg 'l'hii'sl row-L. Mfmre. B. Lyons. N. Km'xivy'ay, A. McGuire, A. Parks, M. McLain, MQ. Shaffer, G. Mackie, A, Milburn. BI. Dodge, Y. 1f2lYIlSll6Il, G, Desmond, Secfmnl roW-M- Huxley, V. Rodgers, M. Brady, L. Hardee, K. Tyler, ll. Zimmerman, R, Culley, O. McDougall, H. Spurrier, M. Sherman, A, Xvulkerg Front row-el. Higgins, M. Cuyler, A, Higley, D. White, IC. M, Vinson, I.. Kuhn, il, Curr, E. Hogan, G. TJ, VVillizims, F. Farmer, R. Motformiek, Miss Kimball tAdvist-rj CONTIO Aim: to zu-quaint students with classical Q90 Olfit-ers: prm-sidents-Gerald Desmond, m'atte1's land lnwuvicle soviul occasions. Q9 9 ldsther Ilogang vice-presimlvnts-Grace Mt-nilie1'sliip: students nmking' an A or Libbey. VVillidm Fisher: secretaries-- B in Latin. First-year students may 0 Esther Hogan, Mzu'g.garet Uuyleri treasur- not hold' oilico. 1-rs-llalph Vtfaldo, Geoffrey Gould ADVERTISING Aim: to a4lvm-rtisv the different school Oflict-rs: presidents-Eugene Culp, VVal- funutions cleverly. originally, and effev- tor Iwarting vice-presidents-Jean Mill- lively. B1Ul'illM'l'Slll1lI all students who 1 lx-V nor, George Fawcett, secretaries-Walter urn- interestwl, talented, and willing to ' ' Martin, .lean Millnerg treasurer-Amelia work , , Shaw Hawk row-ld. Culp, Mr. Vt-rniilyzi 1.-Xdvist-rl. W. lllztrting Third row-M. Lacy, l.. Huggins, U. Robinson, ll. Julinsun, S. Yzlncy, B. Jorrlan. G. l :lwc'ctt, J. Rosenberg: Secnnd row-A. Shaw, B. lloune. H, Oliver, LZ, Lmve. I.. Uritlin. I., f'ure3, E. llohinsrin, J, Millnor, B. Barnes: 1 l'UllI row-lb. Wild, B. 'l'i-.wen-. K. Flynl, E. Rodgers, G. Libby, 1. Josephson, B, Woollomes, F, Hamilton, IJ. lnekerson, ll. lleeble CLUBS One Hundred Three Aim: to UllL'Olll'2lg'1' :uml tu lu-lp Llmsm- Bm-li 1-mx'--G. 1'zu'lilv, ll. l-'sim-lie1', IS. llvaim-, B. XYe1'tz. li. .lzmiuli, li. In-lilwis. V. Ric-lmrdsmil , Sm-uml rmx'-ll. Vnlyu-, M, BI .1NX'll, IG. L'zlx1e1', M l':VQl'it'j', ll, Rem-nu, lf. lirmlforml, Miss limi- Wi--Sk 1-XdYiS01'J. J 'I,'1'ulu-l-, R. L16-l'by:4I1i1'v: 11. 1-'le-mmi Fruiit vmvfli Nivolls. li. Beiilu-tt, Al. li. Ilruwn, ll, Cain, li. iilll.lPllS, li, livlnm-tt, 17. Moe, R. M. XYhite. K, Tuvker COSMOPOLITAN Aim: In vreule frim-mllim-ss :xml slmiailril- K fPiill'l'I'5f 1n'e-side-nts-Louise Iilliji'llS, ity zummg' the stumlvnts of diffvrvnt nu- ,gi Jimmy Gfvtliln-l'g': vim--presillvxits-IZurli- llUli2liilil'S in Poly lligrli. Alen1borsliip1'1-- X uw: Demi, Bob l'ulyei'g Sl4k'l't'l1ll'lCS7 1luii'1-rm-nits: rw-1mum-mlutimi by Iwn , lim-uthy Hullmruuk. ldltllolyn IH-Hlnisg lllt'lllil l'S :Llifl HL't'OlDl2llll't' by the exm-ulivu X341 ,fu t1'ez1su1'ei's-Dell 'l'l0m0n, Virginia Rich- lP02ll'il 'K ' mwlsrm YOUNG SCRIBBLIBRS Olliu-rs: prosills-luis-1llziflys l.VilIiams, illtcrm-ste-rl in writ,ing:g. Menibeersliipi Simlnvy Glase-V: vim--presillollt-SliziiiIcy lnwm- s-lassrneli who url- illterostl-xl In I '1'y0r, Arthur lllzurcg secretary-I3zu'lmra writing Maris Back ruwgl.. Phillips, 111. Vilamler, ll. l'lizmibei'lunnl, K. Koruegay, S. Glaser. B,VSlUl'lil'X'Hlll, ll. llurns, H. Olsen, A, Maceg 1 1'011t row-Miss Norton Q1XCiViS8l'J, M. VVilbur, B. Mnris, 1-'. Pillsbury, M. CLIYIQT, Il. Ai2ll't81', F. .FIYIZI-'l', G. VVilli11ms, L, l'l1sml1'ickson, Bliss Moulton CA1lvise1'J Une Humired Four CLUBS Back row-A. Haselton, VV. Albright, J. Nvright, L. Howard, C. Chretien, B. VVhit11ey, E. Sacks-it, A, Mack, Second row-P. l iow+,-r, 4,1 Sturgts, C. Eberhairt, B. Vickers, H, VN'right, J. Mills, H. Evans, G. Zehring, E. Stzillsworthg Front row-A. Colley, C. Hermann, D. Cunning- ham, J. Cook, Mr. Graves QAslviserJ, ll. iievzins, XV. Renfrow, Y. Wilson, N. Buvk, R. Hooper. POLY TECH Aim: to fostvr interest in vm-ntioiml :ind industrial ,arts by Hi-ld trips and talks. Memhn-rship: Studi-nts of iumlustrizil arts :mal vm-atioiizil vlassvs CHI Aim: to stimulate Zlll inla-rest in the sviciiw- of choinistry zimong: the students nf Poly High through expurixnents and iiold trips. Membership roquirenmnts: the study ul' vhemislry and the endorse- ment uf its aipplioatioii Bliss, XV. 'I'. Smith 5 E. Carter, M. TJeB1ois, R. Niswanmler ALPHA L W.: -who Ofiicvrsz p1'esidelit4.lan1es Cook: Vico- presidnnt-Artliur Cooley: sem-re-tziryf- Rupert Hooper, tl'O1'LSU1't'l'7f7il0StDI' H91- Hlillll se1',:'v:iut-at-arms-ilziryl Uunning- ham TAU Oilim-rs: 1ll'l'Slii9llfS'i'HI'i Smith. i'i1iXVZl1'li 'V h 9 21 t fi I 1: V i c 6 D1'OSlli011tS-l'i2ll'VOX Rawlings, Curl Smithg SL'l'l'Ct21l'll'S4JOilll Alexauider Lord, ilicharil Niswzuidcrz treasurer-l'lobert Abernathy Back roWfB. Beakley, X. Alford. J. Stout, J. Rains, H. XVilliams, J. Jenks, Second row- XV. Cardwell, B, Ruins, li. Vfhoatiill, lf. Everley, .l. Fislwr-Nortlirop, il. Abc-rnzitiiy, Front row-J. Lord, C. Smith, M. Miller, R. Bovyer, L. Flury, P. Cole, A. Bowen, i CLUBS One Hundred Five lim-li row--MS. llinslmw, MVS. llnlmlf-1' 1.Xflx'isHi'l, .l. Baimliii. ld. M, Vim-uni, ll. 'l'i'uupe, V. Pctersg Fmiit row-ll. Stl-vl. VV. llaynes. l'. Sim-I, 111. Nnkvs, l-'. 0't'onm-V, M. Suullisuuic, Sl Solomon, K. Golilstviii, 1'. M1-New, ll, Helium-It bALF,bMANbHll' Aim: In yrrnnntn- zu-ullziiintuiive with the rliftl-rciil lilies ut' sale-sinzllisliip fm' all Stuslvnls iiiterustorl in it. AI9I'l1l,N'l'NllllbI stuili-nts 1-iirollwl in Si'Llt'Slll2lllSl1lI5 vlzissm-S aiiifl ziltviizliiig :ill the nwctiiigs l'UQ.flll1ll'ly Ollivvrsz piwsiclviils-Alelim Suullistoilv. .I i in Bainum: V im- o-president--lloleii 'l'i'oupn-, Ediizi May Vinson: sec-rn-tzli'ioS- llosm- lie-mictt, lln-len 'I'i'm11w: tl't'1lSlll't'!'S-- Sylvia Sulonisin. Rom- lh-mivtt, EUODIA Aim: ln instill, tlirougli liilvle 5tu1ly mul Ullim-vl's: lbI'1'Slllk'I1tSflclbillliII' l'z1ws4v1i. religimis tem-liiiigs, t'l1i'istiz1ii qualities dawg- Nzulim- lbmiglalss: vin-1--1wi'esifln-lits-La- null vlizliwim-lm-1' iii the girls ut' Polx' lligh M0555 Ye-rn Steve-ns, .lane Mzijrwg i'4-1-m'4ling'- Svliuol. Bl9IlllN'l'SllilJI ull lluly girls lik 509 sq-1'i'vtzir'ies-Allzirtlm lflmlilings, Maris- XVi:-su iiilviw-sh-rl X' A lieu-k row--ll. Mill-S. li, lflzitmi, Y. lfllrliy. It. lfmwli 'l'l1ii'rl row--li. K1'lll'lll'lllLL, V. Ossn-ii, M. l4Ix'u1'li-y, A.. Mvfluirv, ld. Ihuvwoil. A. Sivkli-V. N. ITOLIHIZISS. M. 'I'l'4-vm-1's, M. Fry: S01-mul www-- li. XVi:+4-. K. Uziiitiw-ll, .l. lllwwll, .l. Xl,'m'1l1iiigtmi, Al. Wise-, li. liiirlriss. V. lfiisliy, XY. Kirlqiat- i-ii-li. IG. I.a'Imi'iw-sq Front ww-Miss Oestriw-li rAclvisvi'b, M. Illziwliinney, ll, Mauluml, H. Rem-1111, ll. Slciiim-V, M. lflcliliiigrs, ll. tirm-ine. l. Smith. l.. Slt'X'c'llS, Miss lflf-mgn-ii rAilx'isvi'J One Hundred Six CLUBS Ilnwk rem'-Il. hwwn, ll, Matin-xly. XY. Ss-ixwzlrzi SQWWYII11 rmv-V. Griilin. l', l'1'him1, XV. S2lll4l6l'S. II. Yun AXlNlPlll'3.L'h, A. Mc Guin-, lf. L4-uluxlwl, V. Hzuzsull, Ii. I.ig:g'4-Lt, A. Xvilillllilll, 1' Hobinsfmi IDVUIII 1'UXViAII', Yvury f.X1lx'is+-rj, li, lilhh, O. Smith, IL I'Ing:,'e1s. M 1:l'UNY1l, K. 'I'ylm', lb, I'1u-k- lllllll. 'l'. Sowl-ll, F. l'vter'sm1, S. Guldsln-in EL CLIE ESPANOL Aim: no pl-.mwuv 111141 tu smimmmlzllv m1--r- Www 0611-ws: lPl'P!4ilIf'lltS' HOW211'fl l'311:1'fiS- .-st in thc Spanish-swezuliilxg 4-m1x1t1'i1-sz Bf2ll'5.Z'L1PI'il1' liruwni x'i1-1--pn-si1lc11tSA-ISub .llsu in 1lex'1-lop I'ri1-mlslmr illllllllfl' Hu' Wy Sllilu-1'h1l11l, llldafzu' Gibb: sv-v1'L-l111'ivs- fzlllrle-nts lulung: Spmlish, Alk'llllNJI'Nlli1ll x 5'r5 A'liflI'fJ,'ilI'E1t Yau-z11'n. 'l'hv1mz1 Snwell: lxwas- suulents who l121X'n' hzul twu years of ' l1l'Cl'HYxYill2lI'd llil1,Uzmk11-V Smith Spzulislm V -V DILUTSCHE X' EREI N ,Kimi lu furllu-1'. IIIIWIUQII lIl'0Ll!'2lI1lS2llH1 Oilimms: lII'1'Si4It'IlIfXvilY12l lh-ilu-11: vim-- gsnnms. kllUYVl1'1lAL1'4' ut' flPl'1NJl!lYI to t'I1COl1l'- wg, g vu- xrvsicle-nts flE'0l'Q.2'L' lim-ll, ,Phillip lvzmim-I: , V 1 rw JJ I , . ww- llllf1t'1'Sl.2llIfllIlg' lwlwm-11 un-1'nu1ny uml r f ff sw'l'vlu1'y-Ir'n-as11x'1-1's-hs-1't1'111l1' lla-1111-11, P' , . , . . L, ., , tm- I mtwl Smilies. All'lUlN'I'Shl1N l'l'klllll'1 ' hzmthh-611 llzmk ment: 1ll't'SL'llf. ur past study of Ihr- Li? FIJI. l:L'I'lH2lll lllllgfllilgft' Ln fi 11 13111K 1'HXVfll. Ni!4WX'fllld0l', G. lln-i11e11, Min 'I'l1111mw+11, 4Ac!x'iN-H. Y, ILL-nkin, I.. Ah' f'llI'IIlF2Y, 11. BMI: Ifxmxxt wvw'-.l. lillillib, .X. K-el'I'uI, 1'. lmuiel, V, Ht'il1'31l. K. llzmli, 141, l+Il1Ic1's, 5. hm-lull. .X, M--1'z11'tm-X, XV, XYIPIVQHDIIIH' CLUBS One Hundrerl Seven Hzlrk 1'11w-l'. ,PI'iIllIli, N. Aliller. L, ,-X111l1-i'b11i'g', M. Simons. H. 1lt'l16'Zlll, A. i:2ll4ll'idg'l', J. S1-hwartz, H. l!rig'hzun, F. Uttingevx E. NVeng1-rtg S1-1-mid row-Miss Davis, QA11viserJ, P. fll1I1'1Dh1'l!X'i116', IJ. Huniiplirey, 0. lI:1Hz1dz15', K. Hunk. ll. L41'2l4ll-0171, Il. iTQl'lbj'Shi1'0, li. li1'l11'1J, RI. Olds, LT.+N1r1'1'is, M. Rzuisvli, Miss XYy:111L, 1A1lx'isP1'J: Frfnit 1'lP'Y .l. llaliws, li, Yun IXlzll'I1'l', ll. Carlile, D. Hurst, AI. Stebbins, M. Griliiii, G, lflllisworth, li. Smith, 11. Tl'llIllll0, ii. 12011: GHEGG Aim: to 1n'frni1rl1- iH1i'l'l'Sl in thu 1i1'x'1-I1q+- fTHil'l'l'SI pu-si1l1-ills I i':11i1'1-s 13111111-11, mnnt, ul' skillful and z11'tis1i1' work in l,111-ill1- HlllIlDill'l4A'I vi1-v-pre-si1l1-iits-IVmu Silflifllilllll 211111 type-writilig' 1ill'0l15.l'll stu- lfmn, Avis 1:2Ll1lI'iIl,L:'L'1 S1'1'I'1'l2ll'i0S'f.l2lll9 111-nt-nizlimged l10ll.l1'SlS. M1-iiilwrsliip H1111-s, Ruby I11-i'byshii'1-3 ti'1-:1sii1'f-i'1-:-- I'f'!1Ui1'l1Il1L'1ltSf f.1'lPOd stz1i111inp:' iii ui I1-:lst lN1z11'g::u'1-1 Iiau1'1'oI't, G0i':11dii11- 1'zl1'liI1- 1111- sevoiifl Si'II1L'StQ1' nf shorthzuirl l'HO'lUbHAPI1N .Ximi lu fostvi' inter:-st in imI1ut1vg'i':1pl1y N 0tIi1'1A1's: lIl'l'Sifl!'lllflii4'll1ll'll NiSW2lllllL'l'Q zunuiig the Slu1l1-nts nt' Vlllj' :xml to assist 'um .5 Yi1'1-IPV1'Sill1'lll'f'All!l'St' 'I'i'z1x'1-rs: sf-1'i'1-l:11'- LI11: svhmrl iii ohtaiiiing g'1m1l pivtures. I i1-s--l'L1ulin1- 11o11g'u1', .I1IUi121y11 110 Bloisg AIl',Y'I1b0l'ShiI?f stu1l1-nts iliu-11-S11-11 iii i ir:-zisuivi's---lIz1i'1'is1m Vvilliilllli V 1- I' rl pliotogrzlpliy I HC'lldl'iX ,Ill-1 12:11-lg .-1111 V-Il, I!uw0i's, N. Iiaxnkizi, V. Smith. i-C. II1-:1ki1-y. Y. Ili1'iiz11'1ls1r11. I-1. 1l1-Hlwif, M. YI'l'5lXl'l'5. V. Hviulrix, H. NN'illiz1mx: I 1'1n1t rov.-Ali. l'1-uk 1A1Ivis1-rl, IC. 1'm'lt1v11.li. .lz1n11mlsky, II. Gray- bill, E. XV:1l'1ius:4, P, I5H1l:J,'Cl', Ii. Nisw:1111l1-V. G. AAvlll'1lL'l', Ii. Svliinoll, .l. I!1my1l One Hunrirerl Eiglzl CLUBS Hack row-VV. Valley, J. Muriuiy, A. Mac-e, D, Jameson: Fourth row-M, Valley, H. Engels, li. Jampolsky, H, Baker, Mrs. Rolin 1Advise1'D, C. Baker, W. Hanson, G. Desmond, M, Small: 'l'l1ird row-A. Skinner, M. Mylott, M. Phillips, ll. Bennett, ll. Smith, B. Maclmvid, R, Ilungey, V. Derbyshire, C. llrysdztle, F. Kennedy: Second row--M. McDonald, ll. Holbrook, Ii. lrungey, II. Kemp, B. Pace, E. Simpson, M. Fx-alluis, E. M, llurcli, E. Cole: Front row-ld. Swzuisrm. J. Hesford, FS. A. Templeton, S. Scliwart, F. llittel, M. Ford, A. Dial, E. Pmvson, C. Branson, li. Moore. LE COQ FRANCAIS Aim: to foster interest in l4'i'u1n-og to , Orlicvrs: Dl'CSlLlC1ltSfBI21l'l2lll de Hlois, zufquaint students with Frenvli vivllizia- 5- CkLl'1'011 Baker: Yll'E2-1ll'OSlL-1011IS-l lUl'Olli'tl tion: to bl-ing closer uinlerstzimling' :md llittel, 'l,UIll DLIIISOHQ sm-mtm'ies-1.-ralipfls friendship between Franve and the United ' V 1' Kennedy, Florem-e Bittel: t.l'E?ZlSlll't'l'S - States. Meinbersliipz Studi-nts doing , d l Gerald Desmond, .lack Murray satisfactory work in French ' PENSWINGERS Aim: to develop C'2ll'tOUlll1lg as it prufes- Uiiicevs: 1:11-sicleiil-IWumild Tobin: vice- sion. Memlie-rsliipz students who havi- p1'esizlu11t-l':l1l1'l'vScllk0: sec'reLary-tr'eas- had vairtoons published and are acvopterl ' X ll 1' e 1'-.I :1 1- k Ellis: lliSI0l'l2Lll-f.iOl'flOll by the l'H6llIlDC1'Slll1J Qorninittec WLJEEL XV1'igl1t Back row--R. Mzitheny, C. SL ll8'c, O. Smith, G. VV1'ightg Front-S. McKee, XV. McKee, B. 'A !. Burns, B. Cliziniberlin, l'. Te:-wlike, Miss liewerenz CAdviSoi', D, 'I'ol1in, .T. He1'l'ingi,1m, J. Pab:-ai, i .T. Ellis ' L 52 i i f.'l.UBS 0110 Ullmllwl Nfn 1' IIII llzivk row-U. Brwoks. IL Leitlllit, V. Hendrix, K. llrowii, IC. XV:11'noSS, Mr, Glltlirio lArlVISli!'l Mr. Oliver, 4AdvisorJg Fnurth row-C. Szarller, B. Oline, R. Julinston. M. Fortis. li. Munn, AI Missnizin, XV. Sinclwir, II. Larsun: Thlril run,-.-X. Zzunlirzuio. lb. Gutliriv, I-I. lienm-lt, R, Iibllllbll ll. Vullitis, IJ. Grimm, IG. John, M.. Folkestuzxcl, Ii. Jordang Sem-mid i'mv-T, lmnson, .l. l'zu-'imzin ll. Ilvrlxysliil'o, A. If2,LlllI'l'lgP, I. Lilelylcer, I.. K121l'I'K3'Kt, ll. Olin-r, M. Ovintt, C. Nz-xvnvsiii. 'I' Smith: Front ruw-J. Iizirnezl, ll. Oliver. I . Mrmi-41, M. Slim-p, J. Wm'tliiiig'tm1, Iv. Stan-In-, I, Humphrey, li. Smith, L. Alford. J. lloyd TRAVEL AVXD COMMERCIAL Aim: to study fore-ig'n vountries by Otlicersz prosicleiit-lklflrvfll Mahing vim-- imag'in:1rytraVels. Menibershipz all who 1n'c+siclt-lit-lzlclty Ezlrlyg sovrvtni'y-trvzLs- li:-ve tfiken I-unnnvwfizil subjei-is lII'6'I'ivVllIIf1'0tI Jann-S Back row-.I. Olney, Mr. Mcfflun I.-Xmlviserj, Mm. McCullough 1Aflx'ism-rj, R. Colyvr, L. Sullivan: Sixth row-IJ. Gordon, I'. Nicols. D, Iiarly, I.. Lamb, M. Mclmod, li. M. lluggiiis, ll. lllurphy, G, Warnerg Fifth row-lb. Ui-hiiiu, 1 .7Stl,1I1lIl. G. Boyle, H. Vliapniziii, L. Butler, I. Ill-iiegliaii, Il, Snyder, M. NVilhur, N. Lztrsnn, .l. Gyllinpy Fourth ruw-G. Urtgiusen, ll. Conn-nu, S, Borg. M. Torgersen, H. Troupv, D. M. Dzivee, M. Garber, B. VVebster, O. Sclimuttg 'Pliird row-R. Tucker, G. lie-dd, .l. Young. IJ. K6-inn, IC, lk-Bluis, M. IM-Blois. M. llrmxdl, N. BYYNY, U- G2lVlW . U, l'rbina, I. Barkinsmi. Miss XVyz1nt fA1lviserJg Sem-cmd row-V. Burt, L. Clvnie-ns, C. Col- Wffll. M. Austin, ll. Bostrimi, .I. NK':1llu-r. lu. Boxtroni, IG. Church, ll, Tii':ulI'ui'4l, Il. Vzirlile li liankg Front row-Miss Imvis lAc1viwrD,li. Cr-illl-y, F. VV:i,Qqiitei', H. Vain, li. Iiutjl-ns, li. ldzii-ly. M. Mzlhin, NV. JHIIIPS, M, I., Hrown, IG. M. lliggiiis, Il. Ileni-un Une Hundred Ten CLUBS lla:-k row-G. Yeti-rson, G, VR'iiws-lm: A. Stiff. U. Kohinson, ll. Zink, TS. Sinnllwrgy XV. Alnrtin. K. Purdy, M. Lziwy, A. Munchg Front lUXV7i':. Culp. li. Roclgilxw, l.. Gritlin, Alix.: Huff, 4A4lvism'3, A. Shaw, IS. Wimllonws, it Flynt, Il. 'I'rf-vm-, J. Milinvr, G Vu' I W BOHENIIAN . 'z Sf-vi Aim: to aiml in iluvelupilig' mqimlities nl' Uilivers: pri siilelnts-lCi1g'enizi Timlgnf-i's, ltl2UlPl'Slllll in thi- vluh Tilt'llllJ6l'SQ tn i-nzihlv .Xrnibliai Shaw, Yll'9-D1'9Sltlt'llIS7li0iS Grif- mombprs to :nom suviailly. iNlPIllbPl'SlllIl lin, Kvnnfith Purdy: svc'x'etzu'ivs-VVHlim' l'equi1'e-Inmils: nrmnineiu-ii in si-hoo! Mzmrtin, Luis Griflin: Il'l'2lSlll'4'l'S4.XlllK'Ilil zictivilivs and :1 nmjiwity von- of vluh Siniw, liussi-ll Zink nwlnlwrs fy SPANIDH TRAVEL FORUM Aim: tu become funiiliar with the com- Officers: pn-siclmut-llixie lie-e .lmiesz mon torms used in trzivvl in Spanish vice-presiclellt - llillic Gill: se1Cl'vt.z1l'y- c-nuntries, 3l'Pl'HbL'l'Shl1lI thosv whn are :wusui-ei-flinpe llUdI'l!1llt'Z interested in Spanish Hack row-B. Nflyliialwl, L. HPQS, il, .-Xu-ry, ifl. Brmmi, ll. Mc Conulxay, G. lbvsnmiul, PI. Shiiller, P. lmniel. XV. Schwzirz, ll. Ifliuglizimg Fourth row-C, iluhilisnn, .l. Ilziwimzin, Y. Lewis, BI. Simons, H. Engels, E. Knox, 1. La Fortune, C. Brooks, E. Gibb, lv. Guthrie, 'i'l1il'll ruw-1-1. Wiatr, M. Uyyny, E. Ixlnris, B. Mi- Dowzill, B. Mmwe, A, Mc- 141l!'U1+'B'. R. Hussi-y, B. Montgomery, ll. XYulkQ1', G. l40UPlliiI'Ki, 'II liobvrtsonz Sec--and rmv-J. Bassvtt. 'l'. Matthews. R. Rogers, R. Henry, TJ, .loni-s, Mr. Jamison, fAdvise1'J, H. Rodriguez, E. Perry, R. VVi1cor, ll. Tally, H. Lownz Front row-H. Smilh, F. F'l'2lZi9I'. E. YN?-st, Il. Foster, ll. Gill. M.. lim-wis. E. Morris, C. Swanson, ll. Maris CLUBS One Humlrefl Eleven I ff MM ff WWQ SONG OF THE SWIMMER By Miriam Cone Oh, give me power from the throbbing tide, And strength from its steady beatg Put the cold rhythm from the gravy sea's song into my aching feet. Give me that dauntless sweeping speedg Give me the ceaseless roll: Urge my tired arms in their weary stroke. On to the distant goal. if fxx A. U if ' 1 l,! Q. v, 1 v ,, ,q?L,0LfV4-'KX' LA! - 'J ,-7 I I I A. zf ff ffgfffkcpip .IA f t 1, ,Ll H z ' LW X141 I ' V, ly X L 2 'lj 'T , , S.,f- 1! ' X T i I 7 , ,.A gifiryf S- 'Z ., 1' R.-- Lf L ,V f LL If f I 'Lf U-fix! f 9 gfaiwf I F7 ' X I. N s f f Q QLfL,f'z.f S--U . z I I f ff. X, x , . . -jL7v1f.fQ I '. ': ff'5 -fffv ' d.7CAIf,f f,!?T42.fffJ - 1 ,,,4g,.M,,,,,L-If A--'32 ., A if , .. ,ff L .LI I 54,,4,,.4..-1 Vqfiff: I :V f' ' :Il V,fJ,!Z5!,,i'flvp 47' '- M,.-4,11 .. :LII riei+-'V-f JM! I!:'?1 L-f- I mx 'K K ACTIVITIES I -,1 I w I5 1 f Nah ee-if., , K via, - ii, ' sw - '- ' xfbht 1. IIIITRIIT' f- Sara, N-I '-1 va 4 ' -. . --ww qi gmx .QR-I1,4.,gI 'Vw ' I I. I w I 'I ' 4 Q. jig WS ' :Tv f I M V rn. Q f-I - Rig, ' ' SU 2,2 SL . ' i,-gg. I .3 , 'ff 4553: , 'ff' I -' u, . A jaw ' , : 1 rf s' N I' i 1 I I 'int' , I' 'fag ,- ' ' - I 75.11 I - A j. Ing, a ,,, P- ,,.,.l ,- , x L .fi X . A , . x I r I X rl . , Q-. ff V '5 ,. ggww' ' A , V, , V.,N , Q if ,Y , .1 :V . g .ha - ,Ve Y fs- , 4, 3, W Wv' 1- :fy k 7 W' ' 'a 1 4 Igifl 1 :viii :J 324291 Q2 if K, 1- .5. ff , 1 K ,f V, V K. - f - 'U.,,af: -',-,fr g,' .vt pu, in ' ,rv-Mswv.. l A: 2-,QQ 4 rf N'f1gwf--- 4:7-1 w?'ifv , V ,K 1 - '4,Q1,'., L- -f,5v y.,..wX,,5'4vi3p.'1Q?f:' ,.:Y,Q:5,-415321, X V V, ,. , , , , . , e-.' .. , ,, Q :EW-3f, w',fU?,Qf'-g:,'Q,,1-, -1 3-'E-iffy' .9:?.A,,.:,-angffc -H.: -Is: g.y1,f',,,-- 1 :xy-.Q 15.4 4f.:.ff.ww.., ,x , , M., 1, W , . w :irq 1:2 I tif:- fu-x,,'ff.g :Q ',-+fv,r.wg--FS, 4 -1w.A,2,a:,,.1zwgrf,g,-wzfw, ' Fw www:-' we eff' '4-fu0:ff- firm-' flip fL1's,f2..Sf :4 x. - W 4 . FMR, . - 14. fn. ' . wk 'cw- 'aQ'FA , ,Lin ' , Q tl . r 'Ts .v T5 , , , NJ, -l,i'E 1f5 3' g '- 11 5 ' 5. :N ,Q- .i'-' qv-M T:'. :L ,. ,, ,, ,Q...3v ' 'fv- 1,.,p x, ,,,. W' - fx. 1 :w,1. .1 PM-' Ji' .- 4 ., A-Q2 -.'-ya, .f -v Q' 'gg . rf. ,. .VJ 7,5 -aff . w. , -X Forensics Publications Drama Music Literary Laurels Military FOBENSICS REVIEW UCCESS, the characterizing feature of forensic endeavor for the year 1931-32, while largely due to the actual participamts in the events, also owed much to the other workers. William V. McCay, as coach of debate and director of pub- lic speaking, was the dominant force behind the brilliant success of the league debaters. Arthur Jamison, adviser in the Constitutional and World Problems contests, gave unstintingly of his aid in organizing these contests and in coaching the finalists for their appearance in the culminating events. Miss Harrison, Miss Farnsworth, Miss Fergus, and Mr. Sprong coached the interclass de- baters. Working faithfully and constantly for the success of the forensic projects were the student managers. Frank Jones proved an efficient debate manager, Ralph Garland, manager of forensics, was exceptionally successful in engineering the Constitutional and World Problems contests, Bob Uliver, assistant manager, and George Sparr, stage manager, contributed much toward the yearis suc- cess in forensics. Poly won the victory in each of the three championship league debates in which she partici- pated. The two of the debates that were held in Long Beach filled the new auditorium with ex- ceptionally large crowds. The advertising classes furnished the publicity, the contributions of the music, stage craft, amd physical education depart- ments made for variety, color, and artistry. The 'Pop row-Mr. NLcCaty, Nlr. .lami- song Second row-Miss Fergus, Miss Harrison: Third row-Miss Ifarnsworth, Mr. Sprongg Fourth row-F. Jones, Dcbatc lXTD,'l'.Q R. Garland , Forensic Mgr. student body, proud of the record made by its debaters. supported their efforts by keen interest and enthusiasm. The subjects debated: Great Britainis rule of lndia, presidental versus parliamentary governmental systems, and swift, certain, and severe punishment as a solution of the crime problem, proved to be fascinating subjects for discussion. The survivors of the Southern California Debate League competition for championship honors were Bakersneld and Long Beach Polytechnic High Schools. The championship debate was scheduled for May 27. Since more than a third of the students enrolled in Poly entered the Consti- tutional Contest, a wide selection in the choice of speakers for the finails was possible. The speeches were of an exceptionally high quality. The achievement of the participants was worthy of comme-ndation. The active cooperation of the department in putting over various school projects. furnishing assembly programs, and represent- ing the school before civic organizations aided the success of other activities. As Cacrulea went to press, the preparations for the World Problems contest were going forward at a pace prophetic of a contest Hlled with interest, variety, and instruction on present world difiiculties. One Hundred Fourteen FORENSICS LEAGUE DEBATES HE 1931 debate squad left a league cham- pionship as a challenge, which was accepted by the new squad with a firm determination to maintain it. Poly had twice won the Stanford cup, a third championship would mean permanent possession of the trophyg hence the season was a momentous one. Having won two unanimous de- cisions at Caerulea's press time, Poly was match- ed against Bakersfield for the championship debate on lVlay 27 at Los Angeles High. The question was, Resolved, That the divorce laws of Nevada should be condemnedfi Poly had the aflirmative, Bakers- field the negative. ,lane Julian and Maurice Atkinson formed the team for the first debate. They won a 2-l decision, debating affirmatively the question, ufiesolved, That Creat B'ritian's rule of lndia has been more detri- mental tihan beneficial. Upholding the negative side were Richard Dettering and John Frazer of San Diego. The Poly team showed that conditions in India are deplorable economically, financially, and socially. Comparisons were made with India of pre-British days, proving that condition had not been bettercd, but had actually been made worse. The negative debaters maintained that the bad conditions existed in spite of British rule and that life was far superior to what it had been under choatic native rule. At Santa Ana Lillian Hixon and Charles Robinson, debating the question, '4Resolved, That the parliamentary system of government is prefer- able to the presidential systemf, received a favorable decision from the critic judge, Professor Charles A. Marsh of U. C. L. A. Lillian and Charles, Top row-M. Atkinson, .I. Julian: Second row-I.. HiXon, C. Robin- son: 'Phird row-IC. Piersol, B. Oliver, Asst. Forensics Mgr.: Fourth row-G. Sparr, Stage Mgr. as affirmative speakers, supported the contention that the parliamentary system is the more democratic and the more eHicient. The presidential system means operation of powers, which causes delay and deadlock in legislation, political parties cannot be held responsible for their pledges. Robert Kring and Waiter Tannenbaun, Santa Ana debaters, met the arguments with opposing evidence. Debating the question, iiliesolved. That swift, certain, and severe punishment is the most practical solution of the crime problem,,, Lillian Hixon and Ed Piersol, as affirmative team, won a second unanimous decision for Poly. Stella Wilhelni and Arthur Groman were the guest debaters from Los Angeles. The affirmative side substantiated its case by proving that the crime situation necessitates immediate action, that the machinery is available, and that social reform is not immediate and therefore impractical. England and Canada were used effectively as examples of countries that successfully curb crime by this swift, certain, and severe punishment. FORENSICS One Hundred Fifteen -N H ll Ed Vifrsol, Lois Buffum INTHRCLASS DEBATE 0lS BUFFUM and I-ld Pieisol, representing the juniors, won the interelass debate Cup for 1931 and l932 by defeating Rohert Lester and Eugene Stump. sophomores, and Ralph Vlvaldo and Harlan Hagen. seniors. Thu questions were cancellation of War dehtsg and swift, certain. and severe punishment as the hest solution for the crime problem. DEBATE SQUAD HHOUCHOUT the year the debate squad was engaged in working on league questions and on subjects sul-mitted by other schools for practice debates. Various teams in turn met teams from the Compton Junior College, Compton High School, Santa Ana, San Pedro, and South Pasadena. Questions debated includ- ed installment buying, parliamentary versus presidential government, Great Britain7s rule of India, severe punishment of crime, and compulsory unemployment insurance. Back row-J. Gothberg, IG. Piersol, 1.. Nesbit: Second row-Mr. McCay L,-Xttviserb, H. Lyons, J. Saladin, B. Easter, Y. Fahrney, G. Siarr, M. Atkinson, R. Vhtldo, G. Stumpg Front row- I L. Buffum, IZ. Lyons, VV. Fisher, 0. Baldwin, H. Hagen, Ii. Hixon, F. Jones, R. Grartantl, M. Southstone, R. Lester One Hundred Sixteen FORENSICS ww '99 oo- Back row-H. Lyons. V. Fahrney, R. Garland, C. Robinson. T. Dawson, B. Oliver, B. Kennellyg Front row-H. Hagen, G, Wheeler, V. Henderson, L. Smith, F. Wood, R, Waldo EXTEMPOHE SPEAKING CONTEST UTSTABDIBC among forensic events was the extenipore speaking contest, in which thirteen student speakers participated. A few minutes before appearing, each speaker drew for his topic the title of a current magazine article. Charles Robinson won first prize and Gordon Wheeler, second. The contest was sponsored by the Friday Morning Discussion Club. COLUMBUS DAY EATLRING several new student speakers, the speech department presented an impressive Coltnnlius Day program, dedicated to the nienlorv of the discoverer. Discussing live topics relating to Columlmus and to other explorers. both early and inodern. the speakers made the spirit oi adventure an inspiring thenie. Mr. McCay was in charge. lt. Lyons, IC. Vim-sol, IG. Stump, J. Julian. L. Ilixon, Mr. Mctfay tAttviscrJ, F. Jones, Il. Garland FORENSICS One Hunzlrerl Seventeen CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST INNING the Times Semi-finals the seventh time in nine years, Poly sent ,lane Julian to the grand finals of the Constitutional Con- test held in the Shrine Auditorium in May. Soliciting wide-spread support from Poly stu- dents, the 1932 contest surpassed those of previous years. More than thirteen hundred students prepared written speeches and were gradually sifted out in fourteen successive elirnations until five preliminary winners remained to participate in the school iinals on April 19. This was a particularly fortunate year for a successful contest, since all eyes were turned in ret- rospection to George Washington, with whom the be- ginning of American national existence is so indis- solubly linked. This atmosphere, reminiscent of that United States which gave birth to the Constitution, Jane 'lullml created a good background for the growth of patrio- tic speeches. ln 'honor of the Washington Bicenten- nial, a magnificent pageant commemorative of our first president preceded the Times Semi-Finals, which were held in the Polytechnic High School auditorium. All of the Hnalists did commendable work, their speeches being of superior quality, nobly fulfilling Poly High's ideals and traditions in oratory. lnterwoven among the historic threads in the speeches were those ideals of Americanism for which our best citizens have stood. The discussion of such present-day problems as crime, business depression, communism, and the average citizen's indifference to law, all in their relation to the Constitution. added to hhe historical tone of the speeches an interest vitally modern. Arthur Jamison was in charge. Vlfinners of the school hnals were lane Julian, first place, Maurice Atkinson, second, and Lillian Hixon, third. Lois Griffin and Gene Stump tied for fourth place. Back row-Mr. .lstmison Hlflilflll, li, Gzulalifl. I-'ront ron--Ir, k,il'll'lll, M. Atkinson, l.. ilixon E. Stump, J. Julian One Hundred Eighteen FORENSICS WORLD PROBLEMS CONTEST A HROUGH the discussion of pertinent national and international questions, the World Prob- lems Contest has become, perhaps, the most interesting from the standpoint of variety of all of Poly High's oratorical events. lts value to those 'participating lies chieHy in the fact that no subject is barred except the Constitution, thus making pos- sible a large amount of individual initiative. Those students who participate show themselves to be keenly aware and well-informed concerning the outstanding problems facing the world. Cosmopolitanism was the keynote oi the l93l, contest, the finals of which were held late in lVlav. Eugene Nida won first place for this brilliant speech -. on the dominant influence of America through her N eminent position in the economic life of the world. ' . - Eugene's speech was entitled g'The American Empirev. EUg'f Mila This address also won for him second place in the finals of the Southern California Wo'rld Problems Contest. Lillian Hixon won second place in the school Hnals by her speech, 'gls Our Foreign Policy Outworn?w, which was a plea for the friendly cooperation of the United States in solving the problems of the world. All of the participants were worthy of high commendation for the insight, scope. and merit of their speeches. The other contestants with the titles of their speeches were Ralph Clinton, Prohibition,'g lVlaurice Atkinson, '4Companious in Depressionwg Ed Saylor, :'The Menace of lNationalisn1 g and Marie Hargrove, uRussiaii. Much of the credit for the success attained in the contest was due to Arthur Jamison, who coached the speakers. Lillian Hixon, the student manager, was also deserving of appreciation. As Caerulea went to press. Poly orators were working hard on speeches for the 1932 contest scheduled for May ll. Mr. Jamison ffllbilljllj, tiugelie Nimlan, Lillian Hixon, Maurice Atkinson FORENSICS One Hundred Nineteen HIGH LIFE 1931 'Imp row---A. Parrish, Ed.: D. Tobin, Mg. Ed.: Second row-D. VVilson, Sports Ed.g V. McLuskie, School Ed.: 'l'l1i1-cl row-M. Cone, News Ed.: Mr. Frisch, fEditoriaI Adviserbg Fourth row-Mr. Lynn, tPrinting Adviserl ICH LIFE this year won the honor of being elected vice-president of the Southern Calif- ornia High School Press Association. John J. Frisch, High Life adviser, was elected president of the Southern California Association of Journal- ism Teachers. Low Life, the annual razz edition. was the big project for the 1931 staff. lt was issued on January 29, 1931. The cub edition was published on the closing day of the semester, with the work being done entirely by the 1B journalism students under the supervision of Mr. Frisch. Other special editions were those in honor of the San Diego and Pasadena football games. Several innovations were introduced in differ- ent sections of the paper. Brief comments on current magazine articles were added to '6Swish'l, the regular column of book reviews. nNews Flashes , a column of last-minute sports news, was a regular fcatureg and comments of the various coaches brought distinction to the sports page. Printing was handled by the printing classes in charge of Robert R. Lynn and Claude R. Freeman. STAFF 1931 lizwk 1'UXY'l4'. Grztnci, J. Kiuz, E. l'L-nnywitt, lt. Moore, 1.7. NVilsollg Second row-U, Ellis, N. l.ul+'orcv, IS. Ilownrsl, V. Miller, ,ll. lflitnnery, F. l'hisholm, ll. Goss, M. Lutz, ll, Williamsg I-'ront row-V. A1L'lAllSlilL', A, ,l'0l'l'lSll, All-, Frisch f:XtlVlS6l'J, II, Deane, B. Rim-y, M. Conv, One Humlrcfl Twenty PUBLICATIONS HIGH LIFE 1932 Top row-IJ, Tobin, Edg E. Saylor, Mg. lidg Second row --IF. XVilson, Sports E114 H. Schell-lit. School Ed.: 'Phirml rov.-M. Atkinson, News 1511.1 Mr. Frisch flflditorial Xd- viserbg Fourth row-Mr. Lynn fl'!'lI'lllll,f2,' Artvisi-rj T THE spring convention of the Southern California Press Association Donald Tobin, editor, won second place in the editorial divisiong and Darrell Wilson took second place in sports page make-up. Polytechnic High School was elected president of the Southern California High School Press Association and will be host to the fall convention for l932. Changes were made in 4'Whcnls Whom, Hljoly Prattlingli, and NSnish', columns. A unique in- novation, a series of magazine reviews, attracted the favorable attention, of the president of the English Teachers' Association, Robert 1451113.11 of Chicago. A new feature. G'Fo1'um ,nl ,C-ainst 'Enill is a column of serious constructive student opinion on world problems. The column now called Hljerrish- utesw was originated under the caption of uShh'7 and later edited as Q'Poly Prattlingw. Whmfs Whoi' has been renamed nPoly Portraitsv. Slight changes were made in the 4'Caviare'7 column. which has taken at least one first prize in a national contest every year since the column was started. STAFF 1932 Ham-k row--J. Reflinzin. A. IR-rrish, N. Ln Form-ei Tliirml li ui lflllis, L. Carey, B. La Fon, T. Collier. P. Teshke, H. Hislion l Lo er beconc IUNY Ilrew, B. Deane. M. Overiicvk, F. rim-nnecly, 1.. Grithn, im Q town Knowles, V. Kohler: Front rowflf. llrand, ll. VVi1son, in i oin 1 Prism 1 CAdviserJ, E. Saylor, M. Atkinson, V. Hazzard. L. Mori PUBLICA TIONS One Hundred Twenty one 'Pop row-M. Cone, Ed.: Henry Sc-hacht, Ass't. Ed.: Second row- B. Kennedy, Artg K. Tateishi, Asst. Art: Third rowfVV. Jarnagin, Bus. Mgr.: V. McLuskie, Desk Ed.: If o u r I h row-H. Robertshaw, 'Ph'-me: Miss ltlattoon fEd. AdV.J3 'fifth row-Miss Foster fArt AdV.J: Mr. Lynn U'rinting AdV.D: Sixth row--Mr. Reid fBus. Adv.Jg Mr. Gray iPhoto AdV.J One Hundred Twenty-two CAERULEA N PURSUANCE of Caerulea,s purposes: to present an accurate record of Poly life and to interpret, through its theme, the paramount interest of the particular year, the 1932 staff has found an unusually pleasant task. Probably at no other time in the history of Poly's annual has its theme seemed as literally to fall from the lap of the gods. For four years Long Beach has eagerly anticipated the months when her beautiful water- ways shall be the scene of the rowing events in a great international contest, the Tenth Olympiad. Last September came the word also that the city would be host to the pre-Olympic track events. Small wonder that anticipation has run high at Polytechnic, among whose alumni are numbered some of the Olympic contestants themselves. Caerulea herewith expresses appreciation for the loyal cooperation of faculty and students: to the art department supporting the Caerulea art class, to the English department for its active participation in the literary contest, to the adver- tising class, club, and adviser promoting the HOlympic7' sales campaign, to the adviser of ticket salesmen. who handled accounting of sales, to Poly camera fans for their response to the snap-shot contest, to the printing classes and instructors for technical work, to the camera adviser for personal photographic work, and various organizations and faculty memtbers who have joined Caerulea in presenting Olympic programs. All these have made the Olympiad number possible. Achievements of former yearbook staffs pre- sented a challenge to the 1932 staff. ln 1929 Caerulea received pace-maker rating in the year- book contest conducted by the National Scholastic Press- Association. Since that year the book has held All-American honors in the 'iCritical Service scoring, which has superseded the competitive rating. In addition to staff members whose pic- tures appear on these pages, two other students rendered valuable aid during the first semester: Richard Niswander as camera assistant and Lois Buffum as forensics editor. Advisers were Miss Matloon, editorialg Mr. Reid, businessg Miss Fos- ter. artg Mr. Gray, photographyg and Mr. Lynn. technical. Mr. Freeman assisted in the work of printing. PUBLICATIONS CAERULEA STAFF MEMBERS 'Pop iwixx'-A. M. Iiluuk, Vlubs: N. BLll'llf'tl, l.:Lu1'e1:s: ll. Cztrxl, Se11irn1's: I . Chislmlm, lfzmipus , Iliff-3 l.. Culver, Adv. Mgixg Secouml row-H. Engels, Svniors: R. Plyut, Student zulministration: li. Gibb, l':i1'll?iIlg'l'1 G, Guuld, I t'lJl'U2ll'1' lflassg D. llzlrris. Photo lid.: 'I'hi1'tl Vow-V. llender- son, Sopliuinores and Juiiiorzeg .l. .Ienlis Lite1'm'yg I. .luseplisom Fzlvulty: .l. Kliwksiem, Militzirvg N. l.ztFrn'1-Q, Puhlicatifmsg Fourth row-M. Lutz, llonor sucietif-sg B1.Muffett, Ultibgi V. Ossl-u, l4'm'e-iisir-sz M. Clverpwk, Music: M, llellm-tiwr, Girls' spm-ts: Fifth row-A. lkbrrisn, liuys' sports: J. liulwertsoii, CHll1l'l'?1 XV. S.amlQ1's, Asst. Desk Ed.: M. Shaffer, Literary: P. 'I'esvl1ke, Asst. Czlrtocm lid.: Sixth rcwill Tobin, ifzwtomi Ed.: I'. 'I'1'nr'y, Asst. Bus. Mgrxg VV. Winer, Drama: ll. VVilson, Boys' sports: TC. Wfoolc-ook, Czlmerzt PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Twenty-three Back row-F. VVoodworth, Miss Foster 1A4tx'iserJ, ll. Colernang Second row-D, Tobin, l'. Tesctike, D. Collins, E. Janich, F., Jones, NV. Turner: Front row-J. Hollar, V. Peters, K. Tateishi, B, Kennedy, L. Mori, E. Johnson CAERULIQA ART CLASS 'ODERN interpretation of classical Greek art is the motif of this yearis Caerulea. The theme is developed by the figures of athletes on the division pages and by classic borders throughout the book. The black cover done in three different levels was designed by Betty Kennedy. Each member of the group contributed something to the annual. The class was under the direction of Miss Ruth Foster. CAl'll'lULl'lA AD 5TAl l HE CAERULEA adyertising campaign was under the direction of seven members of the advertising classes with Richard Vermilya in charge. A novel sales campaign was carried out by the department, which planned the assembly, checked daily sales. and made the figures presented in the various Olympic races portrayed on the campus. lt. Mc L4-skcy, fl-, lrilrby. K. t'urf1y, IW. Bon, tl. lfaiwuctt, Mr. Yl'l'lN'ilj'il, t,XilyEsci'i, ll. NYil1l, A, Scott, ll. Rawlings. R. C!1lj'f'l' One Hundred Twenty-four PUBLICATIONS ACACIA ARRYlNC out the Christmas motif, Acacia, i the magazine published annually by the Writers' Club, was issued on December ninth. The cover, designed by Betty Kennedy, depicted a reindeer leaping among snowliakes. symbolic of the Christmas spirit predominant throughout the book. Purple and silver against a lavender background were the colors used on the cover. lfach member of Vifritersi Club contributed something to the publication. Essays, sketches, poems, and a xariety of stories featuring the Yule- tide spirit made up the contents of the book. The illustrations, done with the modern lith- ograph pencil, were drawn by Betty Kennedy and Chiye Mori. The plate illustrating the story, 'iPropl1ecy,'7 by Elnor Pragnell. and the illustration for the tale, 4'Chip introduces Himselff, by Clark fiattlxemper, were drawn by Betty Kennedy. '4Along the Kings Highway, an essay by Shirley Duncan, uCameron Cameof' a story by Henry Schachtg a'Christmas Moodf' a poem by Chiye Mori, and ex libris were illustrated by Chiye Mori. For the past three years Acacia has been awarded All-American honor rating in senior high schools with enrollment of sixteen hundred or more in the annual All-American Magazine Critical Ser- vice conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. Printing and binding were done exclusively by the students in the print shop classes under the supervision of Robert R. Lynn and C. R. Freeman, printing advisers. Miss Eleanor Gertrude Pooley was the general adviser and Miss Marie Maples Preston was the literary adviser. Miss Helen Hoil was adviser for the art Work. Those in the club submitting articles to the magazine were Maurice Atkinson, Peggy Barry. Beulah Resinger, Rosemary Butte, Frances Chis- bolm. Miriam Cone, Audry Daume, Shirley Dun- can, Gerhard Ehmann, Dixon Fiske, Harlan Hagen, Lillian Hixon, Betty Kennedy. Madeleine Lutz. Chiye Mori, Helen McLaren, Verona Mclsuskie, Clark Nattkemper, Elnor Pragnell, Howard Russell, Hd Saylor, Henry Scharcht, Mary Shaffer, Xvilliam Weir. Harrison Williams. Darrell Vtfilson, and Robert Hanson. Top row-il. VVi1liztms, Ed.g BI. At- kinson, Asst. Ed.: Sec. r'owfB, liennt-dy, Artg C. Mori, Asst. Art: 'I'hird roxvgii. Saylor. Bus. Mgr.: H. Hagen, Cir. Elgin: Fourth row- V. Mc-lruskie, Proof: M. Shaffer, Proof: Fifth row-tAdvisers: Miss Hoff, Art: Miss Preston, Literaryg Sixth row4Advisers: Miss Pooley, Literary: Mr. Lynn, Printing' PUBLICATIUAYS One Hunrlred Twenty-fee ' DRAMA REVIEW lTH Polyis new auditorium as an incentive, dralnatics students and their coaches, Lillian V. Breed and Arthur B. Cleditzsch, have completed a highly successful season. The beautiful structure, the large stage, and all the 1 accompanying splendid equipment have given dramatic events a more important place than ever before in school life. These same factors have added greatly to the pleasure of both audience and participants, making each presentation of the drama groups a truly finished product. 1 It has been a very busy season for this depart- , ment. Miss Breed coached the students in the Miss Ilrced, Mr. G1-Atlitszcli senior-student body play, NBerkeley Squaref' which met with acknowledged success. Much of thc excellence of the clever junior-student body play. a l'o1nn1y,'i was also due to her direction. Arthur H. Cleditzsch was coach of the production ol the Shakespearian romantic comedy, HA Midsummer Nights llreamfi which was beautifully presented by the oral expression classes in May. l,arisl1 costumes and scenery greatly enhanced its effectiveness. Miss Breed guided Masque and Sandal, Poly dramatic society, in its production of several fine plays. whose themes xaried from lightest comedy to heaviest tragedy. The group. which is one of Polyis most uscful and entertaining clubs, is unique in that while it holds tryouts. it has a regular daily class. lncluded in Masque and Sandalls productions were Mix Vt ell and Stirf' L l'he Pot Boilers, and hwlhere the Cross is Made. The Pot Boilers was presented on Masque and Sandalis Hi-Jinks program. Students from the dramatics and speech classes assisted in the presentation of the two very beautiful pageants presented in Polyis new auditorium: the annual Christmas pageant, and the dedication pageant. They also took part in the dedication of Long Beam-his recently-completed municipal auditorium. DEDICATION OF NEW AUDITORIUM 5' - A l fe 5 fs Une Hurzdrerl Twenty-six DRAMA STAGE WORKSHOP HEN A dramatic presentation wins the ap- plause of an audience at Poly, few who praise its production know what persons have played important parts in making the program possible. in every stage production given by Poly students, Miss Hoff and Mr. Foster carry a heavy responsibility. Miss Hoff is art director of the stageg Mr. Foster is in charge of the stage equipment and assists the art director in executing the plans of the stage craft classes. The makeup crew and costume crew are under the direction of Miss Hoff. The former crew makes up participants in all plays and pageants given at Poly. The crew gives demonstrations and receives M,-, 1.-QSM., M55 Ilnff instructions from its adviser. During this year the crew experimented in decorative self-makeup expressing moods. The members of the crew must know the different types of makeup and the effect of colored lightsg they must also be thoroughly ac- quainted with materials used. The costume crew makes the costumes designed by the costume class. its members cut patterns, shop for, buy and dye materials, and paint designs on them. They study materials which have the best appearance on the stage and the effect of colored lights on them. Their most important projects have been the dedication pageant and the Christmas pageant. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Foster, executes the plans of the stage craft classes through stage sets and lighting. The group is in charge of all assemblies. Each member spends a great amount of time on his duties, working every day at fifth and sixth periods and spending approximately one hundred extra hours on the stage. Back row-D. Guthrie, B. La Fon, J. Jenks, XV, Turner, .l. Stnrsli, J, i-'ishr-r-Northrop, Iilr. Foster, CAdviserJg Front row-L. Stiff, R. Zink, R. Colyer, B. Grant, R. Gumm, L. Mc Caron, E. VVeinstein, K. Tateishi Back row-F. Jones, H. Holt, U-Xdvisrerj, R. Pratt, K. Tateishi: Third row-A, Daume, M. Peters, M. Miller, L. Orcutt, B. Morgan: Second row-V. Howard. R. Shikorzr, B. Howard, H. Miller, A. Orcutt., B. Nlorgaug Second row-AY. Howizuwt, ll. Shiliorat B. Hownrcl, ll. llFf+'lblt'. IS. Deeble, B. Griesinger, F. Chisholm, Front row!-H. Smith, B. Mac David, E. Drew, A. Mrarrnirm, M. Vaccaro, R. Daniel QQ VK' DRAMA 0113 Humlrerl TIUPIIIJ'-SCUBII AUDITORIUM DEDICATION N A PAGEANT elaborate in production, rich in color, and breath-taking in beauty, Poly's new auditorium was dedicated. Lovely costumes and impressive settings furnished the background for the allegorical pageant, which was titled MThe Spirit of Youthfi The verse was composed by Seth Jehiel Felt, a graduate of Poly, and was read by William C. Miller, also an alumnus. The pageant was presented in six episodes, in which beautiful and familiar class- ical music and charming dances played a large part. A synopsis of the pageant follows: 'GTO youth there are presented two pathways-Wisdom and Wick- ednessg and it is Youth who must choose which dir- ection he would follow. Youth, blind Youtih, lured by folly and snared by Ignorance, tries to wend a way upward into the light of Wisdding but again he is fascinated by Conflict and drawn into its maelstrom SHHW1 by 'gn0tm1f'P of battle. Beaten and bruised, he is set upon by the Lured by Folly and illusion of those who have died in conflict, and with the weight of his wounds heavy upon him he faints. But with the springtime of Peace and Tranquillity, there de- cends on his spirit once more t-he balm of Music, Art, and Science, healed by them, he is once more able to stand upright. The symbols of Service and Responsibility are entrusted to him, and he moves higher and higher into the light of a greater Humanity. Youth surges ever upward. The spirit of youth was masterfully interpreted by Arnold Stiff, and the other characters were well presented. Directors for the production were as follows: stage and costumes, Miss Helen Hoff, dramatics, Miss Lillian V. Breed, glee clubs, Miss Mary F. Shouse and Raymond Moremeng orchestra, Dwight S. Deftyg rhythms, Miss Elva B. Gates, accompanists, Miss Sara Pepple and Miss Edith Wyantg constructive critic, Miss Vinnie Gee, and programs, Arthur Gleditzsch. One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt DRAMA fill t X ft 1 ll ff X .r ,J NJ HBERKELEY SQUARE HE John L. Balderston Broadway success, '4Berkeley Square , was produced this year as the senior-student body play. The pro- duction, one of the most ambitious attempts in drama at Poly, was enthusiastically received. It is a play unique in its plot, dealing with a young American who inherits an ancient London mansion in which his ancestors have lived. ln delving into the diary of an early member of the family, the discovers that he can travel back and forth through time and live the life of his predecessor. Because the action took place in both the eighteenth and twentieth centuries, the settings and costumes were unusually beautiful and elaborate. ln the mascu- line lead Arnold Stiff created a real, living char- acter as Peter Standish, Roselle Shikora was charm ing in the role of his eighteenth century sweetheart. A,.m.,m Stiff As the aristocratic, ambitious, and domineering Roselle Shlkom mother, Betty Robertshaw was splendid. Ardyce Dial convincingly interpreted the sympathetic role of the sister of the heroine, as did Len Carey that of her somewhat cynical brother. A touch of comedy was afforded by Malcolm Small as Trostle and by Dale Soutthwick as the good-natured, portly Duke of Cumberland. Each char- acter in the minor roles handled his part with satisfying results. Miss Lillian V. Breed coached the students in the production, business manager was Lyle Hugginsg ticket manager, Gordon Wheeler, property man, .lames Fisher- Northrupg promptress, Anna Maude Roberts. CAST Vvilkins, the maid..-,, .. ...... Grace Libby Peter Standish ......... ,..... A Arnold Stiff Tom Pettigrew, ,...........,.. .,,.,....,....... L en Carey Marjorie Grant ,,,,....., ,...... I ean Millner Kate Pettigrew ............ ..... ..,............ A r dyce Dial Miss Barrymore .............. ............ R uth Flynt Lady Anne Pettigrexx '.,,,... .Betty Robertshaw Major Clinton .....,............... ............ T ack Murray Tlirostle .....................,..,.,.....,,,...,....... Malcolm Small Duchess of Devonshire ................ Marion Peters Helen l'ettig'rew ',,,..,.. .... ........ R o selle Shikora Lord Stanley ........,.,................. Charles Robinson Mrs. Barwick ....,,.,.... ...,...,, E lnora Melgreen Duke of Cumberland .....,.,,....... Dale Southwick The Ambassador '... ...,................,........ R ussell Zink -11- 3 f --doe.,4-vr- DRAMA One Hundred Twenty-nine llll . J I ,1 ,IV ,f , .,ffgf,,4f2 f'- IW4 14 'ia 'L' F A l ' -froumv' HE junior-student body play, Tomniy , was an exceedingly clever t'0IllCdy portraying the troubles of a girl who eouldnlt make up her mind. Witty dialogue and amusing situations ahound in this story of a girl with two loves: Tommy, who had the impression that he must court the whole family. and a high-pressure salesman of automobiles. When- ever the Thurber family favored the one. Marie alwavs Chose to defend the other. Not until they turned against Tommy through an ing:-nuous scheme of Uncle Davels did Marie decide to accept 'llonnnfs ardent proposals. The plot furnished various com- plications. to the delight of the audience. Helen Marten' ll l 'l Mmlw 'MO 'lugg'i'lS as the girl, lVlarie Thurlmer. was charming: and Lyle Huggins as Tommy was exceedingly appealing. Many laughs were furnished hy joe Gergen as salesman, :nan of the world. ln the Character roles James l?lSl1C1'-lXOI'lllL1IJ as David Tuttle. philosopher. political hoss and match-malcer: and Charles Hollxert as Marie! father. were splendid. Marion Peters aniusinglv portrayed the part of Mrs. llllllll'lJCI'. who was the only one to appreciate her own jokes. Lillian V. Breed directed the students in the production. Stage and make-up crews were under the direction of Miss Hoff and Mr. lfoster. Business manager for the play was Len Carey: advertising manager. Dale Johnson: student directors. Betty ltolmertshaw' and Russell link. t'AS'l' Mrs. Xl'il4on, a llNlg1llllOl' ...,. l-imma Swanson David Tuttle .lzunes Fislter-Nom-1lirup Marie 'l'lll.1l'lLt'l'... ..llt-len A12ll'tt'I' Tonmiy , ,, , Lyle l'lllP-i'f3fill5 llernznrtl, , .. .loe lilL't'gPll .Iutlge XVilson , ,rliolm Greer Mrs 'llllLll'lM'l'... ,.Marion l'etel'S XYilson Twins Mary Mct'le-llaml anal Mr. 'I'liurlr+-r l'll2ll'lt'S llollwrt Virginia Norton l l'lt'lltlS of M.trio and Tommy Atlt-line Altgrove liluine .Iacolvs Oak Smith Joan Seymour .lune lnilootlen Al lierry Vllyffllllit Alwrnzttliy Flmrles Griffen Maurice Atkinson Louise Moore Horace Brat-kney lrlcl Saylor Katherine 'l'eeg'artlt-n lloh Alu-rnzttliy Um' Humfrefl Tlzirfv DR!! Mft .4 NA MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM UVELY Grecian forms. fairies in their ancient forests, and the beautiful incidental music of Mendelssohn all played their part in lxnaking MA Midsummer Night's Dream, presented by the Shakespeare class, a production of unusual beauty. The play is probably the most artistically beautiful of Shakespeare's works, and it offered an excellent field for the art and costume departments. Stage set- tings were pleasingg and the costumes, executed in a Grecian motif, were graceful as well as elaborate. The play has a fascinating musical background. The instrumental score, played by the advanced orchestra, is the most diflicult score ever attempted by orchestras other than professional. The Senior Girls, Glee Club Cham., Grimm sang two numbers written in score bv lVlendelss0hn. Charles Robinsfm Unusual talent from the speech, music, and physical classes was evident in every phase of the production. The play, which deals with a love affair in Athens, is one of the most adaptable of the Shakespeare plays for the high school audience. lt was the first time since 1927 that the Shakespeare class has presented a play, and it was well received hy the student body. The production owed a large share of its success to the capable direction of Arthur B. Gleditzsch, Helen Hoff, Dwight Defty, Elva B. Gates, Mary Shouse, and Elva Richards. 1 s CAST Theseus . Aegeus ...,,,.... . L. Huggins, M. Small l-3 Abernathy, R. Zink Puck ,......... ..... Peter Quince . , ............,.. lx. Holven J. Fisher- Northrup Hippolytzt ,.... Al. Peters, V. Heinen Bottom .... ,,,,. . .. ..., ,lmle Southwick Pliilostrato... ,......... D, Hadley l-'lute ....., .. . .,.,,,ll. Howard Hermia ........, ,... . .I. .lost-phson, L. Kuhn Snout ...... .. ,. A. Le Va Lysander ...... ,. .... . ...,..... .,,.,.,, L '. Robinson Snug ....,.....,...., ..,, . . ..,,,,,, D, Daley Helena .......... .... , B. Kennedy. D. VVindeS Starvelin: .................... .......,.. .,.. . . J. Mc Farlauct Demetrius ..... . ........ ........,........... 4 T. Griflin Fairies ..,, ..... .l. Russell, F. Hamilton Titania ,.... ,,,,,,, . I. Millner, M. Peters I. Hayden, A. Xafsgar, D. Early Oberon . ............ M Small, A. Stiff DRffflflA One Hundred Thirty-one Back row-ll, Zink. l'. Jolley, G. Hughes, lf. Pomson, J. Gt-rg-geiig Stwoinl row- A. Alonlicv, M. Peters, l'. Barry, A. Dial, Miss Breed fAmlviserJ, A. Roberts, V. Heinz-n, J. Fisher-Northrop, M. Small: Front row-G. XYl1veler, .I. Mlllner, lt glliikonzt, B, liolnwtsliaw, G, Libby, .l, linssell, li. Grillln, 111. Melgreen, l, Joseplison, A. Bunnell MASQUE AND SANDAL ISTRIONIC activities in Poly center in Masque and Sandal, the dramatic cluln. Menlbers read and practice plays in class and present them before the student body. Requisites for 'membership are one semester of oral expression and successful presentation of readings in a competitive tryout. The first play presented during the year was Mix Well and Stir, a one-act comedy revealing the situation resulting when people who dislike each other visit the same house on the same evening. ln contrast to this amusing play was lVhere the Cross is Madef, a drama by Eugene 0'Yeill, depicting insanity and greed in their most revolting form. Unique lighting effects enhanced the somber atmosphere. Mllhe Potboilersf' a farce depicting the absurdities of the old melodrama. was well received by the audience. Many members of the club also participated in the two student body plays, NBerkeley Squaref, and L'To1nmy',. Other plays were Give the Audience a Chancef, 'lGas, Air, and Earlf' mfhe Monkeyis Pawfi Nlsove and Latherf' and 'Tor Distinguished Servieefl Miss Lillian V. Breed advised. Ii W Une Hunrlred Tlzirty-two DR.4Mf'l MUSIC REVIEW UPEHVISED by Miss Shouse, acting head of the department, and Mr. Dwight S. Defty, director of bands and orchestras, the Poly High music department, which is little short of being at conservatory, has been of unusual merit. Miss Shouse's and Mr. Raymond Moremenis glee clubs and a capella choir have won numerous honors and have proved a popular delight to Poly High. Coaching all soloists of the glee clubs and instructing several music appreciation classes are the duties of Miss Sara Pepple. Accomplishing unusual work with the two choruses. Miss Helen Macartney has offered the singer of limited experience a class for develop- ment. Beginning and advanced students in the piano classes of Miss Edith Vifyant receive train- ing equivalent to that of private instruction. A two-year harmony course and classes in violin and string ensemble are taught by Mrs. Marian Higgins. Froin this ensemble string play- ers are prepared for the orchestra. Mr. Dwight S. Deity conducts the orchestras and bands. Members of the orchestras are accorded the opportunity for ensemble work. Instruction in the wind instruments is directed by Mr. Anthony F. Gill. The success of the Christmas Concert, audit- orium dedications, debates, opera, and musical bal- let is due in part to the music department. Poly High may be proud to recall in future years the accoinplishments of the faculty and students of the music department during 1931 and 1932. Top row-Miss Mary Sliouse, M' . S 1' 1 ' d iss ara epp e, seeon row- Miss Edith Wyant, Miss Helen Mfacartney: third row4Mrs. Marion Higgins, R a y m o n fl Moremen: fourth row4Dwight S. Tlefty, Anthony Gill ARTIST CONCERT-OLGA STEEB HI have often heard of the wonderful work which the music department of Long Beach Polytechnic High School has donef declared Olga Steeb, the internationally- famous pianist who gave the Poly artist concert Wednesday, January thirteenth. The aspiring young musicians of Poly should be encouragedf, Miss Steeb said. Referring to her recent European tour, Miss Steeb remarked, HWhile abroad I observed that little music is taught in the public schools of Europe. If one craves a musical training, he must enter a conservatory, the old technique and traditions are maintained. In America, through progressive teaching, the audience of today will in ten years be the musicians of notefi Miss Steebis program included Bach's 'gPartita in B Flat , HSL-natan, Opus 31, Number Two tFirst Movementl by Beethoven, Paganini-Liszt,s HCaprice g Scria- bineis ulitudeiig Schuman-l..iszt's A'Dedicationi,g 4'The Spinning Girls of Carantecw by Rhene-Batong MEl Maniseron by Simons-Gallico, the piano arrangement of uThe Peanut Venderwg and HBarcarolle by Griffes, which closed the program. MUSIC One Hundred Thirty-three li Back row--X. Stitf, 12. Spivey, li. tt-weve. 0 Nelson, I.. Brooks, N. Ranking Second row-xt. Moore. L. Neshit, I.. Hartsuck. Mr. Moremen Directory, C. Holbvrt, J. Meyer. A. Smallg Front row-M. Roeder, G. Beede. B. Miller, J. Allaben, E. Vilander, J. Hall, R. Moore. T. Bartlett, V. lql'8g8l' Warren, V. Luttrell. M. D. lfrhina. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB ARKINC the year with a series of commendable successes, the Senior Boys' Clee Club advanced another notch in the favor of music lovers of Polytechnic High. Under the baton of Raymond Moremen and accompanied by Miss Helen Macartney, the club had inspiring guidance. The dedication of the Poly auditorium ushered in the glee club season. Appear- ances of the group in the traditional Christmas a-nd spring glee concerts and active participation in various club programs enhanced an interesting year. Programs were presented for the Rotarians, the Exchange Club, Lions' Club, Parent Teachers' Association, several churches, and KCER. The pearl-gray and bright blue uniforms contributed to the pleasing effect when the group sang arnd, with the harmony of voices, produced a pleasing color tone-scheme. During December the members of the club spent a. week-end at the Phi Delta cabin. The snow proved as exciting for Mr. Moremen as it was for the boys. On the evening of February twelfth, the members of the Senior Boys, Clee in conjunction with the members of the Senior Girls, Glee and A Capella Choir. were co-hosts at the annual glee club dance held at the Recreation Park Club House. Seventy-Five couples attended. Clee clubs of Woodrow Wilson, Junior College, and Poly participated in the civic auditorium dedication on March seventh. Approximately three hundred voices were blended in the three numbers presented. Miss Mary Shouse directed Dett's negro spiritual, L'Listen to the l.ambsg', Miss Charlotte Louise Brecht of Wilson, conducted Kopolyoffs dramatic, c'Allelujal1l Christ ls Risenlwg and Raymond More- men led the group in Schubert's 'lOmnipotence.w The Senior Boysi Clee Club of Poly also sang at the dedication ball in the civic auditorium. Officers who served during the Hrst semester were Charles Holbert, president, ,Terry Allaben, vice-president, Bill Miller, secretary, and Orval Nelson, treasurer. Second semester officers were Arnold Stiff, presidentg Glenn Beede, vice-presidentg Dick Moore, secretaryg Jerry Allaben. treasurer, and John Hall, publicity manager. One Hundred Thirty-four MUSIC 4 e F7 , i , gf Huck roxv-M. Wrinkle, Ii. Adrian. M. Lev, Ii. Adrian, M. Ove-rpcck, ll. ldnglanal, 'l'. Greens, B. Sturdivunt, L, IIztmmittgThird row-M. Backus, L. Morgan, G. NVi1lsie, L. Kittering, R. Mason, M.. XYhaley, Y. Rodgers, X. Scalp, N. Pemberton, M. Mcliaing Sccond row-E. Rodgers, V, Hendvrson, Bl. Robinson. M. Morris. M. NYutt. M. J. Tliarpe, J. Tharpe, 111. Lane, K. XYilson, ti. Anderson: First row-I-1. Mvlgwccn, M. Smith, F. Fleming, L. NYuoml, M, Funk, lt. Fisli, H. Wheatland, J. Hager, A. Estabrooli, C. Mulnix SENIOR GIRLS' GLICII CLUB LWYAYS at the call of the music lovers of Long Beach, the Senior Girls, Glee Club won recognition for itself and Poly High. The personnel of the glee club is made up largely of juniors and seniors who have successfully passed a tryout and fhave had previous experience, preferably in the junior glee club. Individual development is offered through the semi-annual solos required. The dainty Chantilly green and white uniforms proved a pleasing color scheme. The uniforms were introduced at the first fall debate. The dedication of the audi- torium followed. then the Teachersi Institute and the beautiful Christmas Concert. In January the glee club sang for a program under the auspices of the University Wlomenis Club. Engagements at several conventions and service clubs added variety to the programs presented by the glee club. The February commencement and club appearances at the First Baptist, First Congregational. and First Christian Churches ushered i11 the spring season. In March, the glee club participated in the dedication of the Municipal Auditorium in conjunction with the Girls, and Boys' Glee Clubs from Wloodrow Ivilson High School and ,Iunior College. In May the combined Girls' Clubs in conjunction with the rhythm classes presented 'I'schailcowski's uNut Cracker Suitef' an artistic choral ballet. An innovation this vear was the music department tea. The Senior Girls' Club and the Senior Boys, Club were hostcsses and hosts to the members of PoIy's student body ofhcers interested in joining one of the music classes. The ovations accorded the Senior Girls' Glee Club would have been an impos- sibilitj had it not been for the artistic conducting of Miss Mary Shouse and the admirable accompaniment of Miss Sara Pepple. Roberta England served as president for the first termg .Iuanez Hager, vice- president: Meredith Overpeck. treasurer: and Marjorie Morse, secretary. Elected to the offices during the second semester were Juanez Hager, presidentg Katheleen Wilson. vice-presidentg Jean Tha-rpe, treasurer: Virginia Rodgers, secretaryg Meredith Overpcck. publicity manager: and Roberta Fiske, Iibrariatn. .W USIC Une Hundred T11 irty-fue f' Top row-V. Smith, A. DeLong, E Neel, E. Spiller, R. Lind, Miss Shouse 4AdviserJ, M. Davenport, H. Kindig. VV. Potter, P. Sliurmang Fourth row-M. Kirk, E. Bixler, L. Steven- son, A. Rasmussen, M. Burley, J. Fornald, E. Font, M. Smith, H. Halloran, L. Christensen, Third row-A. Paulson, L. Oppernizin, J. Major, K. Stimson, V. Scott, M. Baldwin, H. Corrigan, M. Boxley, A. Luttrell, J. Mills, 'Second rowiM. McClellan, N. Amibriosio, L. Nehergall, A. Backus, B. Dilrlay, M. Sccds, L. Duprey, C. Stewart, C. Urbina, V. Renius, D. Harmseng Front row-Miss Pepple CAccompan,istD, D. Schroippel, M. Johnston, D. Coff- man, E. Church, B. Rexroad, E. Patton, R. Patton, Y. Johnson, A. Bzrinum, V'. Norton JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE JUNIOR Girls' Glee Club has proved to be popular with Polyis less experienced singers. Tryouts were necessary to gain membership, and the members were requi-red to sing a solo every semester. Miss Mary Shouse directed the group, and Miss Sara Pepple accompanied. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB OR THE first time in several years, the boys of Poly High have organized a Junior Boys' Glee Club as an opportunity for less experienced singers. The understanding leadership ol Raymond Moremen and the interest shown by Edith Wyant, accompanist, furthered the group's success. Hack row-K. Bailey, H. Hinds, IG. Selirocfler, B, Thompson, R. Morernen qAclviserJ, G. Z1-in-ing, H. Oilztr, IJ. Sexton, G, l!urg,:Imrtlt. IG, K1-llstromg Front row-li, lizivers. G. Wilfswll, lx. H215- nior, J. Starr, L. Williams, B. Page, D. Macy, R. Duty, G. Cary, M. Yoshimura, L. Deane One Hundred T hirty-.six MUSIC ltavk row-li. Skoglund, B. Cather, H. ithind, L. NK'hite, G. Sc-Ott, M. T'l'2lYEl'S, G. Sparr, W. llrcwer. Young, li. Ruth, Miss Vifyant fAdviscrJg Fifth rowelirs. Noble tAdviserJ, J. Pabst, B. Maloney, B. Cabral, B. Jordan, O. Byyny, H. Lown, C. Jeffus, P. Tracy, G. Salzer, V. XN'el'1sterg Fourth row-ill. Fresli, Y. Dunoanson, E. Wiekcs, H. Hunter, V. Kuykendallg B. Erneriok, B. Stokes. VV. VVilhite. B. Slaten, B. Powell: Third row-E. Tate, M. Hamilton, ll. B4-singer, L. Holmes, O. Montwicrler, N. Kamerick, S. Irvin, M. Opperman, R.Dungey, M. Vain, Set-ond row-E. Daley, E. Twedt. E. Van Marter, M. Becker, V. McCune, M. Wilson, J. t'a,rlvon, F. Uoyert, M. Stokesbaryg Front row-L. Campbell, D. Lamb, M. Holloway, V. Trott, li. Church, ll. Oliver, M. Bresch, V. Cax, M. Kilo, A. Lofgren CHORUS HE CHORUS offers an unusual opportunity for development to the singer of limited experience. One of the outstanding programs of the year in which the Chorus participated was the Christmas Concert. In the spring the annual chorus concert was presented for the student body. The Chorus was com- posed of one-hundred-and-eighty members. Miss Helen Macartney proved an artistic director, and Miss Edith Wlyant accompanied. Buck 1'owAE. Scliroeder, NV. Meyers, XV. Jordan, P. Dunham, TJ. Royce, l'. Firmage. H. Barnes, It, Smith: Eighth row- IC. Missman, B. Slatten, G. Rasmus, E. Jurner, R. Baugh, .IQ Lassetter, M. Hanson, G. Sparr. F. Pen-to: Sovuntli low-B. Jettie, B. Miller. J. McKtelvey, E. Mclntyre, M. Jamison, E. Van Martes, ll. SCl10ffl'lDl', M. Hanson, E. Opieg Sixth row-N. Tate, D. Hall, E. lleckol, E. Kemp, E. Bynum. P. NVQ:-ner, M. Sanderson, A. Vosburg, S. Harris, J. Guileyg Fifth row-E. Tugwoll, R. Spurrier, L. Muehlenkiaupt, A. Kimball, B. Emereal, R. Hamer, M. Wood- ruff, E. 1'ar1'ent, F. C-atlwr, Fourth row-J. lnboden, A. tiorrin, A. Shaw. M. Fulton, N. Jeffers. lf. VVood, M. Simons, J. Iiutterneltl, l-I. Mvtwalley, F. Cather, Third row-M, Massagee, M. Mylott, IJ. Lamb. L. lVIorg:an, H. Simmons, L. Twine-ron. A. Skougard, R Bennett, V. Putman, M. Mar-- leodg Second row-A. Peabody, E. NYztlters, B. VValters, J. Auther, E. Starr, M. Becker, Y. Cro- mar. G. ltedd, H, Rasrnussen, H. Sparr, V. Renkeng Front row-Lf. Garrett, B. Lee, L. Horn, G. Stock, B. Stainbrook, S. Hiraisuka, XV. Sanger, L, Virtluii, M. Guter, ll. Fuger MUSIC One Hundred Thirty-seven 'tr 0 sf Puck row-Mr, Moreme-n. t'ArlviScrJ, ll. VVard, R. Zinkg Fourth row-G. Beetle, L. Brooks, TI. Page, IZ. Abernathy, II. Gray, .I. Tliarpe, H. NVQ-inn, F. Harold, S. Yancy, T. lfstick. B. llowardg 'Vliircl nowfll. Liggett, M. O'.'c-'per-k, li. England, M. Backus, 141. Gossoni, L. Ketteu- ring, M. Robinson, C, llziuson, M. XVrinkle. V. Abe-rnatliy, E. Neel, M. Oviatt: Shfufnd row- M. Hoeder, V. Kroger, B. Mc Neil, Miller, B. Favers, T. Bartlet, J. Allaben, R. Rehkop, H. Johnson. ll. XV2ll'I'Cll, Miss l's-mile, CAdviserJ: Front rfoxi--M, Rucker, M. Haskell, R. Fiske, lt, Adrian, R. Adrian, li. Rodgers, K, Wilson, M, Smith, F. Fleming, V. Smith, R. Daniel A CAPPELLA CHOIR '1HOSElX FROM members of the l93l glee clubs, the A Cappella Choir has just J' completed its hrst year of existence, Attired in black and white robes, the group made an impressive appearance. Members visited the Smallman A Cappella Choir at a rehearsal on December 12. Participation in the auditorium dedication and the Christmas concert and appearances before several clubs constituted the choir's activities. The choir was directed by Raymond Moremen and was accompanied during rehearsals by Miss Sara Pepple. BOYS' QUAHTETTE ELECTED from the Senior Boys' Clee Club to do advanced work, the boys, quartette was one of the favorite choral groups on the campus. Under the direction of Raymond Moremeu, the quarlette sang at assemblies aand before several churches and service clubs. S It. lvlnore, B. Spivey, Mr. MoremenLDirectm'J, C. llolbert, R. VVarren One Humirecl Thirty-eight MUSIC O AIHORATION CHRISTMAS COIN CERT RUP: CHRISTMAS spirit prevaded the annual Christmas concert dedicated to the memory of Miss Ethel Ardis, who initiated and developed it during the ten years she taught at Poly. The concert was presented twice for the student hody. once for the parents and friends, and once for the Teachers' Institute. An air of solemnity characterized this concert. and the audience maintained respectful silence, preserving the sacred atmosphere. Effects of formality were more complete than ever this year. and the facilities of the new auditorium made possible more elaborate and beautiful settings The stage decorations and visualization were awe-inspiring. The black-and-white-rohed choral groups entered in a four-column processional. headed hy candle bearers. Groups participating in the ceremony were the senior and junior girls' glee clulvs. the senior and junior boys' glee clubs. the a capella choir. the mixed chorus. string ensemble, dramatic classes. stage-craft, and costumef and stage make-up crews. J A Q . . iris, Voinhiiicd G11-e fl Chorus fx MUSIC One Hundred Thirty-nine Back row-VV. Lemmon, L. Turnhow, Mr, Hefty QAdx'iserJ, Ii. Southwickgldighth rowfli. Butte. R. Scott, A. Pain, S. 1'ickering', H. Tully, Sem-nth i-ow-U. .Xmsl'n1ry', M. 'I'hu1-lo, B. Templeton, lb, Nvllflllilll, I. Ch!'is'ti:1n, li. l'l'8bll'0Q, 11. Olsson, J. .Izu'vis, A. Stubblt-I-14-lil, A. Miller, li. Mulbrzxith, C. Shehiorng Sixth rowgli. livntt, ll. Dl'2lg'OfJ, M. 'l'r1Lvcrs. M. liushc, R. NN'oo:lworth, J. Ramsey, R. Lemmon: Fifth nm'-A. Claar. P. lidie. D. Johnson. R. liarth, 'l'. VVoodwau'd, .l'. Patchin, F. Farmer, .I. Barth, S. f'l'zi11o, D. Johnson, R. Blaikeneyg Fourth roweli. YVilson, B. Shotwell, Lz. Orcutt, L. Kirk, N. Ross, M. Moore, S. Schwartz, H. Kindig, Ib. Hazlett, M. O'Briong 'Fllird row-B. Stover, M. Schools-y, M. Marks, Il. Curtis. A. Baile, F. VVehbcr, E. Miller, G. Bow- lirl Miss Macztrtney CAclViserJ, L. Douglu-rty, A. Hudson, Second row--lG. Bro, E. Perker, L. Drake, B. Bell, R. Leggett, F. Xvoorlworlh, H, Hill, XV. Bucklin, E. Nokcs, A. Emleing Front row-R. Howe ADVANCED AND BEGINNING ORCHESTRAS OR STUDENTS interested in learning the fundamentals of va-rious instruments the beginning and advanced orchestras offer helpful experience. The groups participated in the civic auditorium dedication, the Poly High auditorium dedication, the February and June gI'Zldl.lilllOl1S, debates, and junior and senior playsg and appeared before various service clubs. Dwig-hl S. Deity directed both groups of one hundred and eighty-two musicians. Hack row-D. Soutnwit-kg Sixth row-.l. Alctmiilvy, A, Urcutt, Nr. Hefty flxrlvisa-ri, ll. Steel, I A. Stubbleiielcl. XY. Snclisg Fifth row-... Ntwkiik. 15. Johnsoii, S. Merxrin, W. t':,u'flweil, li. White, H. Mallettq Fourth row-K. Tyler, L. Mc-1'a1'l11uy, H. Maris, I. Goslin, M. Kennedy, 'l'. Pfeifcr, W. Byrns, R. I'1'out. A. Elliott, .l. VV+-listvr: 'Vhirfl row-1. Christian, G. lfutris, K. Joy, VV. Moyers, L. Jaunpolfsliy, J. .l':lll'IllHIl, V, Lee, ll, Exzlns, N. N2lk21SlllHl2l, A. Mt-4'zirtney: Second row-R. Leggett, F. Briglitwell, W. Kee-fer, M. Stone, A, Gaskell, R. Inman, V. Cox, I. Minford, F. Vifeaver, B. Brennerglfront row-AS. Pickering, R. Howe One Hundred Forty MUSIC MUSIC . . x HI-,GIXNING RAND Top row-ll. lnuigwo, U. Hall, ll. SvhiL'i'ner, B. Riley, XV. Sam-hs: Third row-M. Shennan, M. Fry, B. Ne-lad, 'I'. Snook li Cops' Second row Ml' Ilefty 4-Xdxisexb R C lb 1' , . ., . . - . - ' ', . ,o urn, u. Byrns, U. Smith, lb. Speer, IC, Cook. H.. Thompson: I-'rout row-B. Olsson, B. Brenner -. ...AH COMB'lNED BAND ' PHOLDING THE traditions of its predecessors, the Poly hand once again marched i11 review to win praises for Poli' High. Appearing in striking new uniforms of white caps, white shirts and llannels, and Whitel capes with green and gold trimming, the organization, comprising fifty-two members, made a colorful picture as it paraded around the Iield. Using unique formations and Poly's pep music at football games, track-meets, and basketball games, the organization proved itself an indispensable hase of Poly - p A life. The hand also took an active part in municipal parades on Armistice Day and Memorial Day, and in the lyashington Bicentennial celebration. Membership was made up of R. 0. T. C. hand and the Poly pep hand, with Dale Southwick and Horace MacFarland serving as drum majors of the group and Mr. Dwight S. Defty directing. SAXOPHONE GROUP H. Dragoo, C. Ball, II. Sc-hiffner, U. Kiley, XV. Sachs One Hundred Forty-one lt. Schachr, L. Mori. R. Flynt, S. Duncan. R. Gordon CAERULEA LITERARY CONTEST HE THEME of the Olympics was well developed in the manuscripts submitted to the judges of the Caerulea literary contest. ln many of the productions the settings were, laid in or about Athens, but in other manuscripts, modern Olympics furnished the motif. The hrst prize poetry award was won by Chiye Mori with her Marathon,,, which interpreted life as an Olympic race, the second prize in this division was awarded to Dewey Holton. who wrote 'LOn Your Mark . a realistic poem depicting' the feelings of a runnerg Elnor Pragnell earned honorable mention with her poem, Runner,,. No first prize was awarded in the essay division: but Henry Schacht received second place with HThe Olympics Endangered , a warning against violation of Olympic sportsmanship codes, Ruth Flynt received honor- able mention. ln the sketoh section the first prize went to Roger A. Cordon for his story of Ancient Greece, nFI'6E'dOIt'I,,Q Elnor Pragnell again received recognition with second prize for her Symphony in Rhythmwg honorable mention went to Shirley Duncan for her sketch, g'Glimpses of Marathonv. NATIONAL LITERARY HONORS OLYTECHNIC once more basks in the glory of national honors awarded her literary proteges by the Scholastic Magazine. The contest, held annually. affords aspiring writers the opportunity to earn fame and experience through publication of their manuscripts. The third-prize poetry award was won by Chive Mori with her two poems. npinnedi' and g'Silence. These poems together with Chiye's ,lapan g William Weirjs hook review of 'LGood Earth , lw Pearl S. Buck: and Henry Schachtas review of john Henry . by Roark Bradford, were published in the March 19 edition of Scholastic. Maurice Atkinson also added to Polytechnicis honors, receiving second prize in the book review section with his interpretation of August , by Knut Hamsun. Life on Three Strings . hy Shirley Duncan, won third prize in the division of the contest, My lflb-M All ill? wiImf'1'S were members of Polytechnic Writers' Club. One Hundred Forty-two LITERARY MARATHON BV Chive Mori HAVE tottered and fallen and scarred my soul Many a time ere l reached the higher ground, Where crystal mountain air cuts into the face. lnspired with sudden vision glowing in my eyes l have streaked through the silver light of youth, Through the crisp dewy air of the Dawn of Life, Purged with the pure joyousness of living, Have thrown hack my head and laughed Fixulting with wanton abandon in the swiftness of the rave. l have faltered, Aching with the quivering pain of lnevitability, Cut my feet on the stern jagged rocks of Bitterness. l have fallen, Lurching into the stagnant niurkiness Of the waters of Self Pity, Lain stranded on a bare beach of Misery. But with the rising of a brighter sun I have awakened. Eyes burning with the fire of a higher vision, Muscles tensed with the pull of a quicker pulse, l have returned to the race. And now l run with measured strides. Calm. even, poised with the sentient litheness Of a victor. 3 Head thrown back, eyes ever fixed on the veering horizon , . Wfhere Death s white laurels and soft restfulness Wait to receive me. f .. -.,.kff.'.e-yv2Q.iQ:ia'QT.,p..1.f:,-..tt,,.-+.'-1,I,- g1fp,i1':fuXu15i-V Af-w-gega.w1Q 'leg 4 w I f'g1r.,.- - .Q:r:L2ff'i'qi-f-1-:1fr42g,:f:'f:'-1:'s'1.':Srgf.3stq.'w'11.1:Q:5 1-af. -W wflllfsjfk. ., i - rg.lf.Q3ffGgffff4f '4,ftA45ff',f . , :rl-px-3r:2,1a?1fa32zf2irf.ff' T'5?e'fGf19 'G??'59wf- r6'fK.9?f?5,i1W7-ffsiwer '-f'f'w-'ffi-ffznfwrfffL9r i ff54-if,, WL- Z. 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'-I-'arf '.iriSi'9 ?3w'fw??1:a i?5fV5f?552l1:ixr?5wff132trw . - . , 153352 'N lam -21:25 , V, , A a 'fL.e:f-w-.'.f1'w- f -1 e - '- ' U if -is 4-me -' gal .vA,,,v,o,Xw,4,. , , , K .NNI ,K x K . x Z,, . 144 ,ffl Gt, -Q L gas, H., ,,,. fryjmftx, ,,.f ' , , , ra' f -FQ'-:tl . 4,9-, iffy:-, - Rm ? -PSX 'g. ,-Wir'-1.',1V' .-' v 1- L f .. f .--,,,. , A '-via. K-,.w.m. f --:if a Nad -- - ' X a- I sf' ' - ,I-A-,'? 4 15. K' .X-'Q'-,f, .1 fg f ' 1 ' '4 ' ' ' 1' '-3- -ff .'.t'.f-'f 3-ff-5 A ' n 'f I . rf F' 'N-. , . ,. 2' .'.:.h.. 'Sz' i. '43, - L :-- -fs,-.w -4, ,4 5 v,.,- I. f -. , -, fp, -we -5 'M' fi 11- ...iwfa Q ' 1. , . .f- , . . -1. fu? ,,tJJQ'-51' 4'4 -.4 11' W fn ' ', ' 'Vf' 'sf-, fj -Swztffw ' -L ' ,.g+ifi,Lw 71229 Q.. M at 'ff-na Z: ,,,, , ', ' V af' , Nu- f-..,t- . , Q-..r.s:,1-ir. , .ef V' -,. .. . , -- -wa'--L--i at W. ' , viii '- -142' iii -,i t 1 ' f fm - l 2w5'ffeaef'1af4f:-f-X ' ,iw A fe - -1- - - f V' - fl' 61 5' FZ P Ali?-. 1 f.,f2 52295 X .' 'Z-Q:-Q'f p--g':f:-'i-:5'3,' e2f v fi4.wf.,, I, ' ' '13 ' ,I 'Y N. 41' - F . 1 'I--2 4. 37, -. U . .v' '-. --2 .1'-- V-'- vw, , . . ' ' , ,. if , vJ-!bgi,4f' Hr i -V -V 4 . .4 5 .A A .,,. , X F, V. . . . ...M,g,,..,i- LITERARY One Humlrerl Forty-three D TOBIN FREEDOM By Roger A. Gordon TINY bowl-shaped valley nestles beneath the towering security of the rugged hills surrounding it. The curving outlines of the brown hills, flung against the almost eternal blueness of the sky. is a constant source of admiration and pride to the sturdy inhabitants. Obscure crevices captivate the fancy of the simple mountain folk. Here the spirits of departed ones are supposed to dwell. Many years ago, a band of villagers ventured into one of the openings in an attempt to reach a closer communication with the spirits. lininediately, the gods suspended a curtain of blackness over the sky and lowered it constantly, hiding the mountain tops and threatening to crush the very earth itself. Suddenly, vivid flashes of light streaked across the surface of the clouds, accompanied by a resounding crash, which reverberated over the valley with terrifying volume. The people prostrated themselves upon the ground in abject fear while the priests presented gifts to the idols and chanted the admiration of the people before them. The Wrath of the gods, aroused by the audacity of the men who desecrated their seclusion. was not to be appeased so easily. The lightning continued to flash, increasing in frequency. The shouts of terrified people mingled with claps of thunder. At last the priests came forth with the solenm declaration that the gods demanded the sacrifice of a slave boy. A splendid lad was sacrificed upon the altar of vengeance. Gradually the .intensity of the storm subsided. The gods had been appeased, and presently fragments of blue were glimpsed through the clouds, reas- suring the people. Thus an annual sacrifice of a slave boy was commenced. Years later the Slave, working in the fields of the Master, was insensible to the majesty of the hills. To him, they were like the monotonous, bare walls of a dungeon cell. Savage resentment smouldered in his heart against the man who had taken him from his island home and sold him into slavery. He yearned for the flat island afnd broad expanse of Mediterranean blue. The Boy, a sturdy, sun-tanned lad of ten, ran to his father, laughing joyously. A gleam of pride lit the somber eyes of the Slave as the Boy threw his arms impul- sively about him. 'tOh Father. the Master wants you to convey a message to the Judge, and l may go with youf' he finished triumphantly. As the Slave Walked to the dwelling, the Boy ran swiftly ahead, the supple muscles of his limbs rippling gracefully. 'QYOI1 will make a tine runner some dayff encouraged the father. While entering the court, the Slave saw the Master pacing nervously beside the fountain. The Master heard his footsteps and commanded him to afpproach. One Hundred Forty-four LITERARY HTake this note to the Judge at once. he ordered. 'LA11 Athenian of infiuence plans to build an inn similar to mine in this village. Travel between Athens and Sparta is not frequent. now that the rivalry has developed into unconcealed enmity. My business will be ruined if he comes, but I trust that the Judge will exert his influence and persuade the stranger to locate elsewhere. Then glancing keenly at the Boy, he remarked. Your son is a splendidly developed lad. The sacrifice will be made next week. Perhaps he will be chosenf' The words stabbed the Slave with forboding aind horror. Raising himself erect, tense in every muscle, he remarked fiercely, 'G0ver my dead body, Sirf' Nh, but my slasve, you do not understand. It is an honor. The blessing of the gods would rest on me and my household. l might be able' successfully to com- pete with my rival, should he locate there. lfnoughf' he cried, as the Slave commenced to protest, Be on your crrandf' In the village, the Slave and the boy unexpectedly met the lnan who had 'taken them captive, dressed in the garments of the Head Priest. Although it was a serious offense for a slave to look at the Head Priest, the Boy's father glared at him with all the pent-up fury of months. The priest wrapped his garments more closely about him and hastened on, ,hissing through his teeth as he passed, I never forgetfl The fatal day of sacrihce dawned weirdly behind a film of clouds. On one side of the Temple were assembled the group of slaves, anxious with suspense. 'il never forget was echoing and reechoing ominously through the mind of the Slave. Thickening skies harmonized with the datrk despair of his soul. The opposifte side of the Temple presented a contrasting scene. Here were gathered the citizens of the town, dressed in gala attire and chatting merrily. Haill Master. 'Greetingsl Judge. Good news? interrogated the Master. who. Nothing can be done to oppose your rival's locating heref' Scarcely had these words escaped his mouth, when the priests began to march from the Temple to their seats, robed in gaudy colors and chanting in unison. Immediately a hush fell over the people. Soon the procession of slave boys commenced an intricate marching drill which excited the admiration of all the throng. Scantily-clad bodies anointed with a perfumed oil, and well-developed muscles coordinating in every movement formed a beautifull picture. After the march, each boy appeared separately before the priests and engaged in feats to display the suppleness and adroitness of the body. The head priest smiled with ill-concealed satisfaction as his gaze rested on the Boy. HI never lorgetf he muttered. V One Hundred Forty-five N-5'-'IPR After all the boys had exhibited their skill. a brief pause ensued while the priests made their choice. A hush, filled with suspense aind dread for the slaves. was terminated when the Head Priest raised his hand for attention. f'Number sevenln he shouted. lfxultantly the Master cried. f'The blessing is mineff The frenzied Slave lunged forward. but the guards restrained him forcibly. Before his very' eyes the Boy was bound upon the sacrificial marble. It was becoming darker rapidly. Distant thunder rumbled closer. Fear op- pressed the people. The gods were angry' because the sacrifice was delayed. Hurry shouted the disturbed multitude. The Head Priest came running from the temple. arm raised. clasping a dagger glistening in the jagged streaks of lightning. The Slave shuddered and closed his eycs. Was the man who had separated him from his home to deprive him of the only vestige of it remaining to him? Suddenly before t.he Priest reached the victim. a tongue of lightning shot down, apparently enveloping him. Momentarily stunned. the people could scarcely' comprehend the scene before them. ln front of the alter lay the priest, lifeless and hideously mutilated. The priests conferred. Hastily. they decided that sacrifices were displeasing to the gods: so they freed the lfov. No longer should any human sacrifice be made. On their way hotne the people talked in awed tones of the occurrence. ifludge, it is evident that the Boy' has been especially favored by the gods. Since he has been so blessed, l believe it might be profitable to me if l should educate him. Surely. i-t would be pleasing to the gods. An excellent ideaf replied the Judge. pausing before the inn. Soon the stigma of slavery was removed from the Boy' At school he received intensive training in running. Secretly. the Master was very proud of his ability to excel all the other boys in this sport. One day' when the Boy did unusually well. the Master called him to one side and said, Ml am proud of you. Practice diligently' and l will enter you in the Ulyinpicsfi This delighted the Boy, for it was an honor coveted by all youths. About a month before the contests. all participants practiced together in a secluded camp. When the time came for the Boy to go. the Master made a promise which filled him with joy. 'Alf you win, l will free your fathe-rf' he said. Time passed quickly and practices were frequent. Although occasionally victor- ious, the Boy never displayed his capacity for speed. At the end of the races, the others always seemed exhausted. His fatigue was pretended. flll 1' Hzmflrerl Forty-six LITERXIR Y The day of the Olympics dawned clear and warm. Light-hearted and confi- dent, he prepared for the race. '6My father will be freef' was his only thought. The runners lined up and the signal was given. The Boy ran easily and tirelessly, following the leader closely. After three-quarters of the distance was traversed, he determined to pass him. This feat was easily accomplished, but another figure pulled up and forged ahead of him. The Boy ran more swiftly, coming abreast of the new rival. He was running faster than in any of the practice games. Had the other been hiding his ability to run also? Fear haunted him. Would he be able to win? Was his father to remain a slave? Faster commanded his brain, but the other youth matched his stride. The end was near now: his brain was blank, and only grim despair impelled hnn on in a supreme effort to free his father. The crowd of spectators was tense and expectantg never had they seen such a race as this. They burst into wild enthusiasm and acclamation as the Boy crossed the line, scarcely an inch before the other, and fell to the ground. Meanwhile the Master and the Slave scanned the road daily for ai glimpse of the Boy. Hope of freedom burned in the soul of the Slave, but dare he believe that his son could be a victor in such competition? The Master too, was anxiously awaiting his return. Business was very scanty now- Most of the travelers stopped at the modern and more-convenient establishment of his competitor. Victory would reflect much consoling glory upon him. At last in the noonday heat, they glimpsed the Boy approaching. Hurrying to the road, they saw the wreath of olives upon his head before they were within speaking distance. The Hoy presented the wreath triumphantly to the Master. Sensing 1-he desire in the lioyis eyes, the Master turned to the Slave, saying, 'fl do proclaim you to be a free man. The toil of years slipped from the fatherls shoulders, and the blue Mediterranean beckoned to him irresistibly. Together, the father and son returned to the lnn as honored guests. 9? '25 95 5? 95 if The lnn was a scene of bustling activity every day. Accommodations could not be furnished to all the trai elers who would like to tarry there and see the olive wreath of the last Olympiad. No longer the rivalls presence disturbed the Master. At Athens the people pointed with pride to the youth who had won the most sensational race at the last Olympiad they had ever witnessed. The Boy only smiled and happily pictured his father free and happy. On a peaceful island of the Mediterranean, a man gazed tenderly over the sparkling blue sea and dreamily described the rugged beauty of the Arcadiann hills to his simple fishermen friends: and then sighing fondly. he told them of the day when his Bov would return from school at Athens. , ,Y . 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'-3:1155 'if ' E11'fffiii'-f'1':'2r1v:2J'2sff 5-+ .'-.--N21 H J?- fgffejv,grassy-ff5:..Tf.T. .rj '-'1.,1??3 , ':E7s.LLagtL5y,, r 5.xi3.g1:5 i., ,. , t . ..,.,..., tt, n,a.,,,-,,, fy , 1... -- . V. . ,..,,.-f..Siff., -,,u,r-V . ms- ,. N ' '11 - :vie . 4 ., ,.gf f v.To6IN ., .W . ,ug .. H-W : sf' H--A A- Y H ,,..?,-,,-..::q5fi:,? A -- - '- '- xmnawmainwsnnmivuffafrger-.-:.:2:a1p..,' 1.az...,:1-..' .- . ff: .........-: ' LITERARY Une liullllllqll l o1'ly-sever: THE OLYMPICS lfNDANCl'Illl'llJ By l-lenrv Schacht WO HUNDRED years ago under the shadow of Mount Ervmanlheus 'in West Sparta the athletes of all Greece met in their sacred games. The Olympics were an expression of Creek culture at its best. Tet the Olympics diedg nor were they revived by the ancient Creeks. This year in the shadow of the Sierras the athletes of the world will meet in the modern Olympiad, conceived in the same pure ideals as that of old Greece. Yet the new enterprise shows signs of betraying its founders as did t-he old. Few people realize the important position the Olympics games held in Greece about the year 400 B- C. when they were at the height of their popularity. Truce was always declared between warring cities. that spectators and athletes might make the journey to Sparta in safety. Poets. such as Pindar and Simonides, wrote odes in its honor, and colorful processions sang victory paeans in the streets of Elos. But as the prestige of the victors grew, their attitude and that of the spectators changed wimmeasurably. Soon it was found that men who came to the games from their shops and fields were being beaten by men who trained for months in pre- paration. Towns and cities commercialized the production of Olympic champions and paid them in purses and in money. A class of athletes had come into existence who selected the Olympics as a vocation and were bought and sold by the highest bidders. So open was the venality that the original aim of the Olympics was lost sight of and interest abated. Thus it was that the games, conceived in religious purity, became lost in a nest of professionalism and came to an end in 293 A. D. That the present Olympic Games are a great international event and that they bring keen competition and record crowds is not questioned. It is questioned, however, whether they have wholly succeeded in becoming a beneficial force in spreading good will and social intercourse through the world. There is grave doubt as to whether they are conducted in such a way as to contribute to the improvement of relations internaftionally. It is certain that there is too much insistence on training to win at the expense of friendliness. Any levity is frowned upon in prepa- ration. Teams while training in foreign lands are isolated from the other teams, and any attempt at fraternization with other athletes is looked upon as breaking training? Goodwill has been superceded by the will to win and friendship by isolation. When the Olympic Games were originated in Greece. the champions were men of high social quality. esteemed by their neighbors. It was only when professional- fill? Hu nrlred l'lo1'!y'-efglll Ll TERA R Y ism appeared that interest abated and eorruption and bribery swept in. ln the revived Olvmpies when the lnternational Olympic' Committee sanctioned the payment of salaries to rover the partieipantsi expenses. professionalism became evident. The question is 'whether or not this practice makes the athlete a professional. No one seems able to der-ide definitely. and the status of mtany leading stars is uncertain. It can hardly be said. moreover, that there is an endeavor to 'live up to the true spirit of the Olympiad. l'rofessi0nalis,rn may be the end of the new Olympics as it was of the old. lt required seven centuries for the Greek Olympiad to orginate. grow. and perish. the vit-tim of professionalism and divergence from the Olympic ideal of purity., beauty. and vigor. It has taken less than a half century for the modern Olympiad to reaeh the point where its 1-ontimianee is endangered. Let us hope that it 'may shake off its lethargv and rise anew to go down through the centuries. earried on bv the enthusiasm and good will of the clean-minded men and women of the world. UN XUUR Nlfkltli liv Dewev Holton N YOUR MARK! The words tall dullv on a half-deafened mind. Trembling feet. questioning. doubting. seeking lirm ground. Hesitating. fearing. lest the earth should fail to serve- Shonld eringe beneath the strain of the final bound. when speed, success should call on every sinew, every nerve, XXvllf'Vt all fears and doubts. quickly' forgotten. are left behind. Get set! softlv uttered. harshlv ominous in meaning. Nervous fingers blindly grope and elutc-h the eold dirt. lfagerlv feeling. hrmlv asking assurance from it. A strangely-changed mind, listening. tenselv alert: Blazing eves staring with tires of determination lit. Aehing artns. motionless and tautlv-set. forward leaning. The gun! its shout exultant. roaring forth through its own din. An order to waiting legs. setting them free, Unleashing their fury. setting their terrific pace. Sharp steel spikes rip and tear the ln-at-k with frenzied glee. Responding to madly-driving legs. A grim. drawn face. Revealing a heart with one desire fto run. to win! LITERARY Une Hundred Forty-nina Ii. Inman, V. ln'eiling,'. li, liovycr, Ml' .lust tAdvis+-rj, V. lhiliner, 'l'. lleahl, C. VVatt C HEMISTRY CONTEST HE seventeenth annual contcst of the Southern California Section, American Chemical Society, was held on May 23. 1931, at Bridge Hall, University of Southern California. The facts that the contestants must prepare by May to answer questions on work a month in advance, and that it requires three hours to answer the questions. and that one sheet of paper is required for each question, give an idea of the difficulty of the contest. Ruth Bovyer, Thomas Deahl, Charles Dreiling, Byron lnman. and Chauncey Watt were the members of the Long Beach team of 1931. They were chosen by a series of competitive examinations. Ruth Bovyer won first place among the Poly contestants. A new rule was put into ellect last year, providing that the winning school each year should be given permanent possession of a silver loving cup. It was formerly the custom to award the cup to the school winning the contest the greatest number of tilmes over a period of ten years. Poly High won third place in last yeairis competition. This years results will be announced next year. DALY SCHOLARSHIP HE DALY Scholarship was established in 1927 by Mrs. John E. Daly as a memorial to her husband. ,lohn E. Daly. and her son. ,lames Dalv. both of Whom were prominent Long Beach attorneys. The Daly Scholarship is awarded each year to a graduate of Polytechnic High who is enrolled at the School of Law at the University of Southern California. If there is no alunmus of this school who is eligible for the award. some other worthy student may receive consideration. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of scholarship attainments. character. and other qualifications that give promise of success in the legal profession. The alumni of Polytechnic High who have earned the award are Leslie Cummins, Edwin Taylor, and Arch Tuthill. One Hundred Fifty LAURELS I. Pelrasck, ll Thonlpson, Ii. iXX'ltOfl, M. Snyinan H. Sickler, M. Cook, B, Neyhard, lf, 1fien1i11g, M. Gowans U. ti. A. CONTEST Hlii U. G. A. contest is sponsored each year hy the 'QGregg Vt'rite1'.'7 the publication for the Order of Gregg Artists. lts object is to encourage and develop artistic, skillful shorthand writing. To secure approval. the notes subgnitted to this contest must he correct in theory, accurate in proportion and execution, and free in movement. Students in the classes of Miss Scott, Miss Wiyant, Miss Scheel. Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Macintosh. and Miss Bergen were eligible for competition. Last year Lucille f,l3Il0II won hrst placc. The winner oi this y'ear's contest was Marion Foster. PROHIBITION ESSAY CONTEST HIC CITY-XVIDE Prohibition Essay Contest is conducted annually under the sponsorship of the local branch of the Wrounens Christian Temperance Union. Students submit their essays through their English teachers, and ofiicials appointed by the NV. C. T. Ll. judge them. The prize-winning theme is then entered with the winning essays from other cities in a state contest. The essay winning the state contest is entered in the national contest. For the last three vears, students from Poly High have won the local contest. ,lohn Fulton was last yearis winner. The 'winner of this yearis contest was Ruth Bovyel. CAIQRULEA PICTURE CONTEST O THE end of securing pictures for the humor and campus life sections of Caerulea, the camera and photograph editors this year sponsored the Caerulea picture contest. The pictures were judged upon humor. photographic perfec- tion. and suitability for publication: and it was required that they portray' Poly campus life or Poly students. Miss Foster, Mr. Gray. and Mr. Peck were the judges. Howard Engles, with a humorous picture, and Art Scott, with a picture of interest to Poly students, tied for first prize. Howard also won second prize with another picture of a humorous nature. LA URELS One Hunrhed Fifty-one e , . ' ! is 2 ,B . K . 1 5 gi , l ' L' A .ii .ga Q3 F' Z I I A. I'emh4-rton, Y. McLuskie, R. Flynt, M. Sliaftcl' SONG CONTEST HE English and music departments sponsored a song contest this jcar lor the purpose of securing a hymn suitable for formal occasions. The three winning songs, written by Mary Shaller, Ruth Flynt. and Verona McLuskie. were set to music by Mrs. Higgins, advanced 'harmony class. with the idea that the verse best suited to the the music would be chosen as the winner. Mary Shaiferis L'Alma Mater and Verona McLuskie's nSchool Hvninw were found to be most adaptable and were therefore chosen. Anita Pemberton wrotc the winning music for both songs. CAEHULEA SALES CONTEST HE CAERULPIA sales contest this year brought prizes of free Caeruleas to the nine following contestants, Whose percentages of section sales were the highest: A. Marmion. M. Do Blois. W. James. A. Perrish, H. Hagen, T. Collier, M. Overpeclc. L. Hammett, and O. Halliday. Emily Janich won the grand prize. GOLD L HEATER than a scholarship award, an athletic honor. or membership in Masque and Sandal or Writers' Club. bccause it is gixen not only on the basis of thesc achievements but for many other accomplishments as well, the Cold L is Polyis greatest award to her standard bearers. Last year an amendment to the student body constitution made possible the addition of one or two jewels to the Cold L. The L is given for fifteen points earned in athletic competition, scholarship, and general service to the school. For ten addi- tional points, the first jewel is awarded: for the next Five points, a second jewel is given. Names and pictures of the first semester L winners are shown on the oppo- site page. The following have applied for Las to be awarded in June. A. Berry, R. Bovyer, L. Carey, M. Cone, B. Deane. H. Estabrook, G. Fawcett, R. Flynt, E. Gibb, B. Cocke, H. Hagen, V. Hazzard. J. Klocksiem. V. Kohler. M. Lacy. E. Lee, V. McLuskie, M. Overpeck, M. Pelletier, V. Renius, B. Robertshaw, J. Rosen- berg, B. Sandberg, W. Sanders, A. Shaw, L. Skarda, D. Tobin, R. Waldo, C. Wiarner, H. Williams, R. Zink. Betty Trever has applied for her first jewel, and Eugene Culp for his second jewel. One Hundred Fifty-two LA URELS s GOLD L WINNERS Those winning Gold L awards early in the year are as follows: Top rowA4l..ois Griffin, Eugenia Rodgers, June Mc Clellandg Second row--Dale Southwick, Betty Trever, Lillian Hixong Bottom row-Eugene Culp lone jewelj. Charles Robinson ftwo jewelsl, Al Perrish ftwo jewelsj. Other awards were made too late for pulm- lication of the pictures. L44 URELS One HU,ILdI'8ll Fifty-three X RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS l HE Polytechnic High School unit of the Reserve Ollicers Training Corps has com- pleted a year of unusual activity. Under the direction of Colonel B. B. Hyer and Sergeant B. H. Griffin, military drill was conducted on Burcham Field and weekly classes took up the va-rious phases of military science. Subjects covered included first aid, military courtesy, map reading, rifle marks- manship, scouting and patrolling, automatic rifle, and extended order drill. Cadet ollicers assisted in instruction. The regular weekly program con- sisted of three days of drill in uniform, one daiy of swimming or athletics, and one day of lectures Colonel Hymn' Sergeant Grlmn and special class work. In recognition of the scholastic value of the enlarged R. O. T. C. pro- gram, the board of education increased credit for the course to one-half unit a year. A very creditable showing was miade by the Poly R. O. T. C. in the annual federal inspection early in March. Colonel Jerome G. Pillow, R. O. T. C. oflicer, Ninth Corps Area, conducted a thorough inspection covering all phases of R. O. T. C. work. The unit marched in the Armistice Day, Washington Bicentennial, and Memorial Day parades, arousing favorable comment by a smart drill and appear- ance. The R. O. T. C. assisted at the various dedicatory events at the new civic auditorium and was well represented at the dedication ball. All members of the R. O. T. C. were given instruction in. fencing with both foils and broadswords and an opportunity for rilie practice in the two indoor rifle ranges. A special feature of this year,s work was the organization of a drum and bugle corps, a first aid squad. and a rifie drill team. COM MISSION ED OFFICERS W II. Mac Farland, ID. Kinsey, V. Fahrney, C. Palmer, H. Rawlings, M. Sams, J. Klocksiem One Hundred Fifty-four MILITARY .Ava . Mr, Defty, CAdviserJ, M. Sams. ii. Maclfarland, D, Blleasdell, H. Crozier, L. Davenport, E. Davis, L. Dunning, L, Kindig, N. Law, R. Iiinnell, J. McCauley, F. Mcffmsson. Il. McTier, D. Martin, J, Moore, D. Muntz, A. Orcutt, R. Race, A. Schatz, C. Shehorn, W. Stark, A. Stubblefield, K. Gray, R. Hughes, C. Link, G. Pelletier, L. Starkg Not in picture: J. Saliadin, W. Zeizman, H. Holgate R. O. T. C. BAND ITH AN increased membership and fine cooperation among members, the R. O. T. C. band completed an active year. In addition to its fine showing in the Armistice Day, Memorial Day, and Washington Bicentennial parades, the band provided imusic for football. basketball, and track events throughout the year. Members of the band drilled in uniform two days a week, and participated in military ceremonies. The remainder of the week was spent rehearsing under the capable direction of Dwight Deity, instructor. Appointments and promotions as student officers and non-commissioned ofhcers were made in the band on the same basis as those made in the rest of the unit. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS E. Sisson, F. XVcbster, Il. Redman, E. Pieisol, XV. Minter, J. Marrint-r. R. Service, NV. Bliss, VV. Gerhart. li. Linnell, L. Kindig, L. Dunning, G. Hutchinson, B. Gray, E. Wheatfill, C. Shehorn, D. Bleasdeil, R. Race r 7 t -1. MILITARY One Hundred Fifty-five FIRST PLATOON Bat-k row-ll. Redman, VV. Minterg Second row-E. Miller, 1-l. Kelsey, C. F'iSh6l', H. Sflllfiell. l-3. Sample, A. Cowles, lt, Chamberlin, S. Babhitg Front row-E. Sisson, A. Alter, E, Stample, R. Wiley, H. Webster, E. Harvey, B. Fahrney, A. Bailey, E. Wheatfill, B. Sorkness, H. Woodall, D. Robinett, G. Hutchinson, VV. Gerhartg Leader-J. Klocksiem PLATOOIN AND COMPANY COMPETITION N A SPIRITED race the various organizations of the R. O. T. C. competed this year for the two silver cups awarded annually for competition within the unit. The company cup, awarded by the Junior Reserve Oiiioers Training Corps Graduates, Association, was won by Company B, commanded by Captain K. Leit- hold, for tlhe year ending June, l93l. The platoon cup, awarded by the American Legion, was won by the second platoon of Company A, commanded by Second Lieutenant T. Westergard. The competition is based on efficient execution of the various military drill movements and the neat appearance of ofhcers and men during the entire year. SECOND PLATOON B:-Lck row--F, Vtfobsterp Sevonrl 1'of.vJ.I, Shelton, D. Rizer, ll, lioyer, M. Holler, ll. Miallett. L, Mc Donald, Front row-E, Piersol, H. Spencer, R, Olsen, R. Barth, B. Gray, O. Baldwin, E. Talbott, B. Harper, C. Bodine, W. Bliss, Leader-V. Fahrney i One Hundred Fifty-Six MILITARY THIRD PLATOON Hack row-VV. Barnes, Second row-R. Melville. H. VVoodall. J. VVehh, W. Bremer, J. Smith, J. VVechs1erg Front row-R. Service, L. Rowland, A, Lepin, G. Sturges, N. Craig, V. Greening. H. Mattson, A. Run-li, R, Race, J. Phillipsion, J. Harrlison, H. Hughes, D. Toyer, J. lvlarrinerg header-C. Palmer ANNUAL TRIP HROUGH the courtesy of Captain J. D. Wairiwright, commanding oflicer of the battleship, the U. S, S. Oklahoma was visited and inspected by members of the R. O. T. C. early in January. Shipls ofhcers conducted the inspection, which covered all points of interest above and below decks. The operation of gun turrets, steam and electric steering mechanism, engines, signal lights, anti-aircraft guns, and airplane catapults was explained in detail. The talks were supplemented in most cases by demonstration and operation of the various mechanisms. This trip, which occupied most of the day, was one of a series of trips made by the R. O. T. C. every year to points of educational interest. FOURTH PLATOON E. Sisson, C. lless, L. Nickles, J. Murphy, H. Kelsezy, J. Sherman, E. Jensen, G. Rue, XV. Rose, B. Cox, L. W'hiting, D. Paul, B. Radcliffe, F. Farrell, B. Graham, H. Stewart., E. Piersolg Leader, V. Fahrney ' , ...1-L. MILITARY Une Hunrlrerl Fifty-seven. D. Kinsey, IC. Sisson. VY. llliss, R. Service, N. Craig, IG. Tzllhott, S. Babbitt, M, Koller RIFLE TEA M HE RIFLE TEAM is composed of the fifteen hest marksmen of the Il. 0. T. C., and every member of the unit competes for a position on the team. Competition is held with thirty-nine other schools in the Ninth Corps Area. which comprises several western states. Ten members of the team who receive the highest scores in the meet receive letters. MILITARY CLUB HE MILITARY Club was especially active this year with a well-attended round of activities including a depression party, a stag reception, and the annual military ball. Parties and dances were sponsored hy parents of memlaers and by Colonel B. B. Hxer and Sergeant B. H. Crillin, advisers. Oflicers were commander, V. Fahrnevg vice-comnunider, R. Serviceg adiutnnt-hnance officer. NV. Bliss: sergeant-at-arms. G. Hutchinson. 'Pop row-It. Kinsey, Ii. Sample, A. Schulz, XV. Gerhzu-t, ll. Kelsey, IG. Harvey, H. Sklllllvll, G, Hutchinson, NV. NVirnpress, Ir. Iiiw-r, .l. Klocksir-rn. V, l 1llII'llOj', Y. GI'l'4'IIlllgiQ Front row--Y C. Palmer, R. Service, ll. Toycr. J. Hzirclison, XV. Minter, XY. Illiss. TI. Gray, NV. I3re-iner, IC, Nook, M, Astley, H. I,innell. A. Rua-h, ll. Iizuw-, H. Hughes C , -L ...,. . I . W I .-1 - One Hzuzrirerl Fifty-eiglll MILITA R Y R. 0. T. C. ACTIVITIES l. Extended Order-One platoon deploved and ready to Hre from kneeling posi- tion. 2. R. O. T. C. first aid squad demonstrates the proper bandages for fractures, dislocations and lacerations. 3. Tent pitching. 4. Cadets with foils and mask give demonstrations of fencing positions. 5. Butts, Manual-Company A swing rifles in cadence for physical drill. MILITARY One Hundred Fifty-nine h .,., , . ,,.,, if '- ..4:,, , J' A ' Byi 3 i N Allhoqghjl krfmg sorrow Oi fsildfb ftoflay, 'A There. ig another race Tomorrow. . . . .n 52515 mba?-f CAMPUS LIFE I EA ' ' ' l j at ,Q ig,..,.g5 -.3 v s N 4. N-Q: 'A ,K M-,,.. f-u., . 5-R-.,,:, ' - 1' -,rx 'JY X, , .L pf.. V .- ., , 5 5 g ' -' -1 'K , ,. W ' , 5 1, -1 L., ,. ., mv- -1 , Q45-fx.: ,Q , -,V f ' 3, 'vv 1. X, , . .- 4 V W - V T Y M t ,K ,kk V . N ff 13 ,1 3... L' .V I F , ,Q gm' , P . , ff: ' . its M, f , . Qqgy- Z 1, . 4 . el Q 3: ff . . 2, V .,r 1. - L - -. K A .' ' 1' -1 . . Nw s 'A X ' n ' A : W 2 :bu . ' - f ' if K ' - 'Q ' v A 1 , ' 2, , . -. 71 f I 134 gb.. . . . s,- -f -h . .., V- , ' L.. 4 , , ., . ' in ' Rx . 'X , , . -5 ' . I . . . Q t K X. ., ,,.,,- My - , ' X .. ' .ya ' gf 'fi ' F. ,,g'a 3i3.'ffif ,. Q f -L f- '- k cl H .1 1 ..:.:L.:, ' f ' .. JSM . l.,,f - f' ' ,wt ' , v ' ' 4.4 ,yin N 5' ,. ,fur ,',,, , , 1 , - x . . I. . . J 51.55, ., , X 3 1 . 1,7 . -5 wu,e,a 5'l 1-, 3' Y ,?L.,wf .qi ..w' mf? 1 .zfqf J ' f ' U-,2,f. FR-- 'T1' x , X . .,f W- '- ,, .1 1 , -:Q 1-.fu , 4 fr V, M- l-, W. . .- 1- ' 5. ' . . , .. M' , -3, . N 7' itmwf wif - Wx' 1--455 -N Wd A, -.'.4:f wf.fff ,14 .I 173 I, I -A K 1 bf, X , gg. Q ,,,?5L. 1 ,, f V ,Q K. yy, , L fg if ' , gf t ,' . M' f,-sig.. W f- 1 1 ' . , X 9 ' '- '- .-J: ' w A9235-,gf - -1 -' , ., . ,, 1 -N. .. ,f 2A - X . ..e4,,-- fsf - V: . fs.. W.. -f 1-. Q-, -.-.M Nw.- - , W, . ...gm 1 .fi f ' ' .. m -, .X . . . N 1.. ,, , ., 'N . rg -1 - 1 My 'Q 1 -'1'1,a. f 1' , . ,yi .Q - 4 ,..,.., M ,m xl-,,. ,- - f K ' af K , . -. . . . .. 1. ,, 'F .1.- -,gf h Q, 'mi . 5, 6 Abglsq. ff Xg3y..F:-lgshwrfi, .A .M .K ' R ' K . '-.J , gr- X . . A - ' '-, - .. ' my 4: V ,-I 41 K if l- 1, ,m :IQ ,1.-5,35 , T' Ni: A 4. -,-151 VI- ' 'Q i'1'.'?kf'f A V 4: mmm' 4-fQ rv' 1. 'f',, Aa. . A.,11. L5'5fZ5, Jw, N. . jr . . , , ,, y , - . . W. . . M -W . . N. L .wx 1 I , g-, .J .. .1 , ,Y J.-' xg A gif.,-V fgif. ,W ff13,,g-..,- ' N M - f ' .0 w-'1-pwf.:w- Y -A1-1 pf' 4... 5'?yWj'g1.wfYi, , ,., 3.5-v-, 13... , X ,,,..fs,. ' -va if .114 -5 I - it I Q M... 51 ffm '- A-.mf ' LQ' 431. ' -L'-:eggf-:ff-r' 'Q 1. ' ., gi.. 1 .fk , w f6 f60'4-flfidl f f f,.l 5266, -iZ'b gL4, f X A 1 Z wiv 1 f 11,541 J I A , 0 X . I - ' 1 IQLQE-cf '44MLJ 1, ' 1 f Qflsb C2,,4,.jf- 111 , 4, I X! - f770vV -aa-ffcfnz , 51 , 4 'kit If ' i - ? W-4 ff' 4-707 7Z:',g6Z'?6 -52' 2 'f Qfd7Af4!4lJ6 ,cuz f , , ,' U Jana , z f - ,gg - . .ZZ-fwbgd I, f' ',f' !,l7 ,I A4 44f4' KA, Mfw-6 fI'f jg'f 7f an , I J 4, fl A Nlcffgafpgzz fi, gre!! fj ff I zdfU', J tg, A: .-0,1 Wwwwwlf . f J w yfiw, ZZJ7o5Swo. WSP 0914, 5557 56ffQC5umm.er if 7Q . ,-1.44 Q L . ,.,,..af- AUTUMN I. September-wand we're baek again! 2. Poly pauses for the first flag-raising of the year. 3. Football season begins with the well-known Poly spirit. 4. Students initiate the spacious new auditorium. 5. The student bodv store opens for business. 6. 6'Rhythms', girls lend a graceful touch to the dedication of the new auditorium 7. Advertising set-ups bring football into Poly's front yard. One Hundred Sixty-Iwo CAMPUS LIFE 'ff . f 1 x .fll Tl MX l. Tho flag gues up fm' the ljHS2lf'l6ll8 gamma 2. The 4-afetvria stall gets ready for business. 3. lilofhli and Shadows on the new auditorium. 4-. Pinff-l'onff woes over F E C' 7: l big. 5. Nlnrlc-V ll-rurx paws his Y'CSiJ6Il4 to hiQ alma mater. 6. Caerulva art vlass gels tu work. T. Girls shorts flram an enthusiastic turnout. 3. Bill clues a little gigulw avt. CAMPUS LIFE One Hundred Sixty-three VVINTER I. Pnlfs new auditorium celebrates its first Christmas. 2. Berkeley Square , Cast smiles. 3. nsawlen-boats show progress during Caerulea7s Olympic week. 4. Mr. Olivefs gang makes the best of an opportunity-- the march of the pages. 5. Poly float-- Patron of Education ---takes part in Washington Bicentennial celebration. One Hundred Sixty-four CAMPUS LIFE 4 it fl ff f W Q . . . . , SNAPSHOT CONTEST l. First prize- eQuick, Henry. the Flitl 2. First prize-Enter Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 3. Second prize-Polyites enjoy niidwinter in the mountains. 4. Leap Year gets the best of us. 5. Mr. Oliver reviews Caerulezfs best moments. 6. Poly girls enjoy vacartion claysftlie hiking bug. CXIMPUS LIFE One HUflldf6fl Sixty-.Hue l SPRING l. Poly roman:-es keep lhrixing on leap year and c-hronic cases Ol'Sr1JI'lIlg lever. Swift, certain. and severe punishment for all Ubud mansul 3. Ed and eo-Ed lnaflle the opposition. 1. Tomm,y and the mystery man arouse the campus. 5. Evening performam-e of Tmnrny7' draws large allclience. 6. Girls hot-foot it to Girls' League Olympic assembly. Une Hundred Sixty-.six Cf1.lll'l,'S LIFE A o .Q N5 ' e f N v ' skein if Ai Q In.,-NA wk lx 8 v .. ..Q. p 3 , ass' If Q 'S figvrw 1 l I N' 5.'-g '- I .Qtr Q SUMMER l. Main steps become popular for summer daze. 2. Sand and sunburn satisfy serene sisters. 3. Howard makes his last raid on Poly. 4. Poly Girls defy monsters of the sea. 5. 'Wlarch winds, April showersf 6. Polyites get all wet-and like itl T. Frankenstein leaves last impressions. 8. Coach Barker shows how itls done. Cf1.'llPL'S LIFE One Hundred Sixty-seven O X W s merit v J 1 t or x K 4 mx K Q Q J KL! , JP 'arf f x f Hefty 7 x 1 M i h To F THE RACE - ' f f XJR-Af 5 f' By Dorothy Johnson V ' X X. .f 1 W M ff- Straight as an arrow ,ff X X gifs X ,AJ boat streaks past, jx 'Z X y Leaving a wake X '3 I ff XJ! Of white mist ,X V 1 v V 'T' That meets the boats that follow. o Like a Hash L K J They too A N' 'X y I Are gone .... L, . U 1 ,X i F X : . X, x W 2 f Q' F T' ffl. ' ir h K -D 4 , X1 . V . y s . KX7, .X J t Ns s X , N N1 V .f ., . w g 3 ,fu I .fu ' X W-,', if TQ' iw if , ' 1: f- 1 I , 4- ,A . V Y 34, , - , Q 4.1 4 ' Vi? 1 1 152 aim. .,! ff ' if 1 ,J -525' 4 -, , yy' 5 3:22 S 'M 1- '3-,W Www Mx' -,,?uNN ,4 ' N, if 4. -7 Y. 'lm 51' k Q,- ' 'S' I .- - ., ff. ,, ' if .4 ' i rf , 1 ff ,Q FTE? -.jk A 'fln' ' .. , 'iv ' ,. 555- .. E ei. ..q'z'f'3A5 . ,' Q-v X1 2 ' I if K 14 C 'W' . , fr' 1 ,ti V. Ji? ,Q ,QTL .-N., , N .M , 2 , A 1- . 0-r ' -:f-, 1, -muh, f .-f ' .gf 7' ' ig, T1?r-..., F A 11' rf- M A Lv vw. ., .5 2: V' 5 ' , ' fr-N--N., 'Y FN HV . ,ii T-5' ,J-Y. I , A--H . , 1 - . c 1 . i 4 1 3, xy Q, v Q .-X- Q , wa' , ,fflrfy 1 1 , f ffm, v-ii: ' ' . 1,-V -X ,f M,,,l yy: In I . ., 4E,fw..,'w1- L. , f Lx., , AN f A ' .' Vp., gy. A . ,W . x .y n, 'fi f f . ,. 'Jvfi ' 15551: . . 'f 4 .AW ' 'PH mpg, +1 if T: .4 .5 .:','5'i ,...:..-is w ,ewg , ,A 9.1 qw. -,Ui .ir , f , N1-'I ini . -2 pg.. f-f wfgpmfmof . ,., A .E 12...-H . N.,-4,4 5 3-he .,.m,,2.1' A, Y dit? . .-f-f-f':a.-f- .' ',f V3xLr'k f ., r.--fw-ea M '1 sw-0.4: - 'Qi'LE 4EE ff ,lilo ' + sA1152'i-5 , - f. Lfawyiii. -f . ' ,vgysw-f.'3' 4, . .f . . 4., . -7 ,. j,'w5 i jf! . ?7f'::H'? .-. : 4 'Q 3, , y .,A A '.,J.4-155, 'NYT ga 3' V QQ 3 - , Qian Q fi QWNS5r' 5 f1L,fJl Qui-N-' s A Vx W9 Qv 6Yjmp'O'L'7fM Q9BAAfQwLAQ .9w L f d0- S 1Q3MQ,MJ cg Olympic Games B Htl Q One llumfrezl Seventy Sl'lS'l'llXA Oli' 'lllllf Ul,YWll'ltiS llx Lillian llixon HIC GODS sul on Ulxtnpusn l'lIjIQI4'tl vrest. Far allow' tht- loislx plains ol ezirth. 'llhex had assi-rnlvled there at Zeusi request lio pnss upon u niatlvr of great worth. Said he. 'L 'Tis time to put our men to test: Ol heroes there has lween a grievous dearthf, lt might het-otne at serious thing, this dearth. So, sitting in his throne upon the t-rest. Zeus eyed tht- svroll whivh liore his grate l't'qlI1'S'l 'llo hold il mighty t-ontest on tht- earth To try the strengrth and thc potential worth Ul all the youths who venue to take 'the test. To Zeus it seemed at fitting thing to test The human rave amd end this dt-ruth Ol fearless leaders it ho 1-ould show their worth In state affairs. and mount tho lofty vrest Ol high uvhievenient in the things of earth. Hein-e valine this singular request. Zeus had thought long: upon his strange l'txtlllt'Sl. He planned with faire Pilfll item ol tht- test. bneh glenn:-s as never had heen seen upon tht- earth Should help to terminate this sorry dearth. For any youth who gained tht- final vrest would truly prove to he a man of north. Strong men ol dauntlc-ss l'4tl1I'2lfIC. mind. and worth were granted thus hy high-horn Zeus' request An equal vlizirrm- to win the immortal 1-rest Of lame. Hx' skill unchallenged in the test Such worlhv men vould show there was no dearth Of heroes who could lead the men of earth. What glory for the people of the earrthl Wlhat luetter recompense for sterling worth? For truly, then. there 4-ould he found no dearth- And in return for heeding Zeus' request The gods might grant to those who passed the test Endless ahode upon Olympus' crest! Envoy Today we feel the worth of this request- Hleus. end our dearth of those who st-ale the 1-rest! Help us to test the modern men of earth! 01, YAWPIC GAMES 'l'III'Q SliXliXl'Y-NlN'l'll Ol,tMl'lAD 'li IS 'lilllf year fltol- li. C. in the opening: months ol the Seventy-ninth Olympiad. ln the westernmost province of lilis. eleven miles distant from the lonian sea. just where the River Clad:-us. flowing from the north. joins 'the Alpheus with melted snow from central Arcadia, lies the sacred precinct of Olympia. which liysias once called the Mlairesl spot of Greece. Now is the tiino of the full moon following the sunnner solstice in late June. Already' heralds have gone throughout the Grecian empire pro- claiming the lbeginning of the holy month and the celehration ol the Games. during which all hosti- lities between the various city sLates cease and universal peace liroods over Hellas. 'llhree hundred years have passed since the first recorded Olympic Games took place. although it is a well-estalvlished fact that religious festivals in honor of Olympian Zeus have lxeen olmserved in this valley for several centuries previous even to this remote date. During the century preceding the Seventy-ninth Olympiad. these celelirations have lost their local character and have become Pan-Hellenic. Four have already' attracted world- wide attention. and now the festival at Olympia is the most important' 'fconseerated to Zeus. father of all gods. For ten months prior to the opening of the contests. athletes all over the city' states of Hellas have lmeen undergoing the severe training de- manded, in addition to which is required thirty day si preparation under the supervision of judges. liaeh contender must be of pure Hellenic blood. for while harharians are allowed to witness. they are not allowed to compete. It is considered an exceptional honor even to he allowed to contend, and the winner receives the very' highest honors of his city and nation. A triumphal procession escorts him to his home. and he is permitted to enter his city' hy' a breach in the wall especially' ordered, an act to signify' that a citv with such a type of inhabitants requires no ralnparts. A banquet, at which odes to the victors are sung, concludes the festival. Orators speakg musicians, historians, dramatists, and philosophers are presentg and a certain cultural atmosphere is in evidence everywhere. OLYMPIC GAMES Qt , 5 ' ' WU if Y- , Une Humlred Seventy-one Htl THROUGH THE YEARS WITH THE OLYMPIC GAMES Note: Excerpts, hy permission, from articles in the Olympiad number of the Los Angeles Times form the nucleus of these stories. T WAS on the battlefield of Marathon in Greece that the civilization of the Western world was saved. ln the year 490 B. C., a handful of Athenians defeated the entire Persian host, and by so doing prevented the placing of the stamp of the Orient on all Europe. One-hundred years later Greeks from atll parts met in the fertile valley of Olympia which stretches from the foot of the snow-capped home of the gods toward the clear blue waters of the lonian Sea. The athletes were gathered together in the belief that spectacles such as the one in which they were parti- cipating pleased the spirits of the dead, who wandered idly through the Elysian fields, watching the events on earth in which they had been interested during their lifetimes. Wirestlirig, boxing. chariot racing, foot racing, the throwing of the discus, and putting of the shot! each sport was engaged in with great evidences of high standards of honor and sportsmanship. The great 5-cope of popularity and influence of the Carnes is shown by the fact that they continued 11,170 years, or for an unbroken record of two hundred and ninety-two Olympiads. Two thousand, three hundred and eighty-six years after the battle of Marathon, the classic Olympic games were revived, when in 1396, fifteen nations sent runners, who raced from the ageaold battlefield to Athens, where the rest of the contests were -held. 1 France was responsible for the revival of the contests. A Parisian, Baron Pierre de Coubertin, having been interested in athletics for many years, suggested these games as atn inspiration for increased interest in physical culture. Every- where his plans encountered defeat. At last influential athletic leaders began to work with him, and when the first modern contestt was held, it was an eager group of young men frotm leading nations of the world who offered keen competition to the native Greek who won hrst place in the grueling race from Marathon to Athens. In 1900 Paris was hostess to the nations, and at the end of each of two four year periods, the contestants met again-in London and in Stockholm. It is a far cry from the hastily-collected group who returned triumphant from the queen city of the Aegean, to the perfectly t-rained athletes who are meeting on the Pacific coast this year. New ideals are making their way into this field, and the most splendid reception in Olympic ,history is being prepared in Southern California for the summer of l932. May these games prove a definite advance in friendly international relation- ships and may all rivalry and hatred he destroyed by the spirit of sportsmanship and goodwill. Une Hunrlrerl S6'UCIILy'-IICO OLYMPIC GAME-S THE TENTH MODERN OLYMPIAD LEVEN years ago wlhen the games of the f Seventh Modern Olympiad were in progress, a portfolio of invitations was presented to the International Olympic Committee. The State of California, the city and county of Los Angeles, and 1 various organizations of California were extending an ' invitation to the l. O. C. to hold the Games at Los i j Angeles at the first open date. At a meeting of the international body in Rome, 1923, the i932 Olympic I Games were awarded to Los Angeles. 1 By the co-operation of railroad and steamship i companies, special rates have been obtained for the it participants in the Games. Besides creating an Hera of good feelingv, this has made possible much larger delegations than were first contemplated. European teams are expected to be better prepared than ever ' before, and countries that have never entered will be represented. Each nation's team is expected to arrive in Los Angeles two weeks in advance of the opening date, to go into training. Athletic training fields, athletic clubs, and other facilities have been provided near the Olympic Stadium, the most colos- sal structure of its kind in the world, which is the hub of Olympic activity. Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Glendale are also pro- viding facilities. One of the greatest problems, housing, has been met by erecting an Olympic village suitable for 2000 or more masculine contestants with their attendants and trainers. The women will be cared for in the residence hall of the University of Southern California. Olympic Village, beside providing adequate living quarters, will bring men of all nations into association and create a friendly understanding among them. The setting -having been landscaped by the City Park Department, the village will be characterized by both beauty and symmetry. The games of the Tenth Olympiad will open in the Olympic Stadium on Satur- day afternoon, July 30, 1932, and will continue for sixteen days and nights, closing on the afternoon of August lil. During this time more than one hundred and thirty- five programs will be held in nine different stadiums and water courses. The rowing events of the Tenth Olympiad will be held in Long Beach. The rowing course is one of the finest in the world, meeting every Olympic requirement as to length, width, and depth. Situated on a quiet arm of Alamitos Bay, it is 2000 meters long, l30 meters wide, and 2.5 meters deep. Crandstandswill provide for 100,000 or more spectators. From August 9 to August l2. Long Beach will be the scene of rowing events. On the final day of the Tenth Olympiad impressive closing ceremonies will be held. Medals will be distributed to the victors and each victory recorded by the hoisting of the winneris national flag while the national anthem of his country is played, athletes and spectators standing. Thus will close the games of the Tenth Olympiad, not: to be held again until four more years have passed OLYMPIC GAMES Um' Humlrczl Seventy-lllree HII IIII Fount de Haillct -Latour tilztrt F. Uamptmelt Asa E. Fickling' Ralph E. Oliver Une llumlred Severity'-four Oth MPIC lVllCSSAGtIS 'l'Hl'i Olympiad nuinlier of Caerulea approaches completion, it is with deep appreciation that the theme editor acknowledges the following messages of felicitation and greeting: COUNT de RAILLIQT-LA'l'OUli of Brussels. presi- dent of the International Olympic Committee, whose headquarters are at Lausanne. Switzerland: HI rejoice to see the interest in Olympic Games shown hy' the youth of California as well as the lxeenness of the athletes of the World to pay' a visit to their American friends, and l sincerely helieve that no other games will do so niuch to help the International Ulvmpic Committee to reach the goal for which we are aiming. I congratulate the Long Hearth Polytechnic lligll School on the fact that Long Beach is to lme the scene of the water eventsf' EARL F. CAMPBIQLL. who comes to Long Beach from Seattle, Washington. as manager of the Olympic rowing events: You are to lie congratulated upon living in it city that will play' host to the aquatic events of the 'fentli Olympiad. lt is a chance of a lifetime for the yonth of l,ong Beach. and I am confident that added stimulation and interest will he given to your already farstghted recreational program. l ani looking forward to hvzing associated with your wonderful people. ASA lf. ITICKLUXG. Mayor of Long Beach: l consider it a great privilege to extend greetings to the many friends of Caerulca. l feel that the young people of our city' are to he congratulated on their opportunity this year of witnessing the worldis greatest coniputition among the youth of all lands. It is a splendid thing to dedicate the annual edition of Caerulea to the greatest athletic event of our time. This contest brings home the tact that clean living and the spirit of fair play' are sure to crown the successful contestants. RALPH E. OLIVICR, head of l'oly s commercial department and master of ceremonies at the Olympic assembly: Once in a lifetime the Olympic games will lie presented in America. This year Long Beach will he in the very heart of the Olympic activities. lt is with pride and delight that I note the dedication of Caernlea to the Olympic athletes and the ideals which they rep- resent, -ideals of vouth with a strong hody, a clean mind. and a spirit of sportsmanship. Let us applaud the valor of those visitors from other lands, who this year become our guests in friendly' rivalry and international goodwitlf' OLYMPIC GAMES YVILLIAM MAY GARLAND, president of the Organizing Comlmittee of the Tenth Olympiad. whose headquarters are in Los Angeles: 'Alt affords me extreme pleasure to extend greetings to the students of the Long Beach Polytechnic High School and to bespeak their cooperation in the mighty task which confronts Southern California this summer with the coming of the Olympic Carnes. Students will have the rare opportunity of meeting the best which fifty' nations have to offer in the wav ofiathletic youth. Let all vie to make the visit of our distinguished guests one to be rememberedfi JAMES ROLPH, Governor of California: The stu- dents of Polytechnic High School of Long Beach indeed have a splendid opportunity before them. Many of the tinest water events of the coming Olympic games are to be staged at your front door. The opportunity is yours, not only' to witness the leaders of the world in com- petitive sport. but to study at close range visitors from practically every nation in the world. May you greet these strangers with the warm welcome so characteristic of California. May l extend to you, in turn. my congrat- ulations on the dedication of your annual to the Olympic gamesf' CLYDE DON LE. president of the Long Beach Herre- ation Commission chairman of the Long Beach Olympic Games committee. and a member of the Polytechnic class of IQUU: Accept from me heartiest greeting and felicitation. lt is most appropriate and significant that you should dedicate thc annual to the Olympic Games. With all the Olympic rowing events in our own Recrea- tion Park Lagoon and with the other events at the Olym- pic Stadium in Los Angeles --every 'Polyitei should dis' steminate the spirit of the Olympiad, which is one of international good will. neighborliness. and amateur patrticipation in the athletic events and other activities. NORMAX BARKER, Polytechnic track coach: I appreciate this opportunity to extend my hearty' congrat- ulations to the Cacrulea staff for this yearis theme. Wie feel it a particular compliment that the book is dedicated to the Olympics, inasmuch as the major portion of the Olympic Games in Los Angeles will be devoted to track athletics. Vile trust that the glory' ot our own boys in the contests this year will be heralded farther and wider than in the past. May' the singular honor be a stimulus to track athletics at Polytechnic High School, and may track athletics be a dynamic factor in the broad field of education. in developing physical efficiency. clear think- ing, poise, and enthusiasm. OL YM PI C CA MES William May Garl: nl .lann-s ltolpn Clyde Doyle Norman Ilarlcer Une llumlrefl Severity-fue 1 , , The Olympic poses pictured above portray Allan Steele in the shot put, Ed Pennywitt in the jafvelin throw, and Winston Bowen in the discus. One Hundred Seventy-six OLYMPIC PROGRAMS HEN the Caerulea staff announced that the theme of this yearis annuaxl would be The Olympic Camesw, all Poly organi- zations enthusiastically responded. Quick to follow the lead of Caerulea, lmany groups com- menced the preparation of interesting programs, each one to have as its motif either past or future Olympiads. Eaurly in the year Commission led the way toward promoting the interest of the student body in the project by voting a contribution to the National Collegiate Athletic Association to help pay the expenses of the Olympic Games. CAERULEA ASSEMBLY With Mr. Vermilya and his advertising staff in charge and Mr. Oliver, head of the commer- cial department, as master of ceremonies, a Caerulea assembly launched '4Oly-mpic week in the new auditorium, March 2, 1932. With beauti- ful lighting effects, a group of Olympic poses, arranged by Mr. Gleditzch, opened the assembly. The discus thrower, the racers, the diver, and others-all were effectively presented. Speaking in appreciation of Caeruleais honor to Poly's track men, Norman Barker, track coach, complimented the staff on its dedication of the yearbook to Olympic ideals and urged the purchase of a ticket by every student. For an entire week following the assembly Poly became the scene of daily Olympic events, wherein the various buildings competed in a contest of Nall nations for the largest number of ticket sales. Lawn displays of boat races, track contests, and discus throwing each morning chron- icled the winners of the previous day. SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET ln keeping with the year's Olympic theme were the tables in the dining room, of the Masonic Temple on March 4, when the Scholarship Society gave its annual banquet. Nearly every type of athletics was -represented in miniature. A stand displaying the Hangs of many nations lent color and an air of gafyety and friendship to the central table. As a speaker of the evening, Mr. Clyde Doyle, chairman of the Long Beach committee of the American Olympic Games, chose for his topic L'The Tenth Olympiad. He emphasized the im- portance of entering events rather for the joy of OLYMPIC- GAMES OLYMPIC PROGRAMS participation than for the hope of being victorious. Toasts by each student melmber of the Scholarship Comlmittee of Five presented suoh subjects as 'iThe Startf, The Straightawayf, The Finishf, CONTIO FESTIVAL In October, Contio Club enjoyed a mock Olym- pic Games festival. The games, as staged on that occasion, were enough to amaze even the Grecians, had they been present. Not only were the arts of discus throwing and foot racing demonstrated but also an amazing spectacle of the chariot race was presented. climaxing the eveningis contests. Very unusual in its presentation also was the speech contest. The judges, as must have been the case in the days of the old Greek Olympiads, were con- fronted with ain exceedingly diflicult task in select- ing the victor from two youths who vied with one another in delivering the speech of a famous states- man, both speaking at the same time. The mock festival was unique and effectively carried out. GIRLS' LEAGUE PROGRAM Flags formed a colorful background for the Girls, League assembly in the new auditorium, March 30. Lois Griliin, president, was in charge. Mr. Oliver, as a witness of the Olympic Games of four years ago, sketched some of the 'clife be- hind the scenesf, Mr. Hunt, director of health and physical education in Long Beach City Schools, stressed impressively world friendship as the theme of the Olympics and urged friendly hospitality of Poly- technic students to the youth of other lands who are soon to become our guests. BOYS, LEAGUE ASSEMBLY At the Boys, League Olympic assembly held on March 29, also, Mr. Hunt dwelt on the im- portance of good sportsmanship in our relation to all the entrants in the Tenth Olympiad. NLR CLUB PROGRAM In June the Girls, HL Club carried out the Olympic theme at their annual banquet at which G. A, A. awards were made and ofiicers for the fall semester introduced. OLYMPIC GAMES Poses above were presented at the Caerulea Olympic assem- bly: Violet Ramsden, archer, Irene Gould, golfer, Grace Dor- othy Williams, tennis player. One Hundred Seventy-seven 1' His er ,c 51 Q I J C A 1 E. 'f-.Mai .aw r . -Tgfiiji-,eat - ' lisa , Y: 3g'L2p1'4-viii mea ' ' - ' 0' -.:rr- . ' u ' ' tr .- 'zmsffr-air :A 4.3 f., Auf. - A -- -- , V ,,J. 9,1 .,-1.1,-J. -1-gg , ' gm. .11 W , ,F-.-'zz-v . .-f' . W ' .ga f -. 4..-1, 'F . K My 01531-' . , ,gif . , ' .W-.E519f'5 1 . We ' Jaw. .- - ' . 11f .f'f,f,-k1CQ.cf4 ,-. -. .- .,-.7 .fx , V . . , . -, -,. 4-1 'aff ,,-S - W . .11-L ..'.f si? i , i i ' Q: -,V ave, VL, 145 ' , V A ,yawn 4,5 -'- f .- ' i v , . ,. -H ' JI af, ' ' f .. . .A P 7 ,f . , N. ,,- ' T Z ' . ! 'WmgL.1w- f -f V- V - if ,I ' -i .wif ff .- v .g.27,gY,. 1 vw gf , - V .Jef f -' . rw - 2 -' ' ...ai , . . .. - Ulf. 553 V. if -ff ' .- f' ' ,V Pla' , N551 5 . -fp. . - ' .Tn ' 4 ' SUN!! Olf' Tllli OAHSIVINN lly Lillian llixon Slrophe l Wash of water on golden saincl. Cheering walrhers on every hand, A lor in the flashing ann, Palehes oi vo , Awaiting the bark of the S-t2ll'lCl'iS gun. The day is crisp and hram-ing. A perfec-L day for racing! This daiyis H1611101'l6S will linger on when other days are past and gone. se in every line With breathless eagerne - l'he watchers strain for the slarlerls sign. Antistrophe l At the Crack of the signal gun A shout goes np. The race has hegunl flarenien in plar-el--The hoals are in flightg ' t of sig Swifter and Swifter, ther re soon ou But. l, with fancy free, in close to lee. Bending and swinging, all in lime, The oarsmen sway in a living rhyme. Follow the The even rising of every blade Shows me ihe stuff of whim-h poetry! inzifle. Epode I the craft along. As swift they rzirry ' ' lh's song: lfiglll strong young VOICES lake up 1 Rong my coinra e d,s. FOYV., POW. Onward let ns go, go- Come. begin: weire hounfl to win I.. N POW llow. rov. . Ill f'l1 lfxl Une Hun fired Severity-eight Strophe ll uNow all youive ,fgotlii the coxswain cries' Forward the light shell quickly flies. Hippie of muscles through satiny skin-q A new resolve in every young chin. -1 Pulling, straining as one- He-reis a task to be done. Spat of water against the how, Spray is drenching their bodies now. Some young rower's arm gixe way to the strain, Speelalors cheer from the observers' train... Antistrophe ll Now the end of the course is near: Strength is quite spent, and breath is dear. The cheering tells them the goal is ahead! Their oats seem heavy, as if turned to lead. The finish flag is droppedg The winning shell is stopped. A final surge of strength sublime Brings the others invfstill keeping time. Now each head held high an instant before ll-roops. as if weighted. toward each dripping oar lipode ll lint victory is a potent wine: lhe in-tors chant, their oars keeping time: Wlihougzh laurels we have won. Our race is just begun. 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Sl1lliU1'.l., IC. Schuber, Hamilton, NY. Martin, li. Yinson, Ik Hiztdlvy SEASON? REVIEW OLY HIGH faced a depression in championships this year as compared to previous years. The class B football squad came the closest of all grid teams by placing second in the Coast League race. A loss to Alhatmbra in the open- ing game of the season deprived them of top honors. Coach Larldretlfs varsity squad went through a fairly successful season by winning two games, losing three, and ty- ing one. The C football squad faced misfortune because there were no returning letternlen. Coach Norman Barkeris cross country squad was the sole League winner in the fall sports. The ,lackrabbits had little trouhlc winning the Coast League title, One Hunrlrerl Eigllly-H470 BOYS' SPORTS V ARSl'l'Y FOOTBALL SQUAD Back rowflb. Knickerbocker, E. Bridgeman, D. Dyer, J. Scow, A. Le Va, W. Thompson, D. Nelson, L. Gililand, K. Ray, VV, Fessenden, E. Gauhan, VV. Middleton, G. Ffawcettg Third row- O. Landreth, CCoachJ, K. Davis, H. Estabrooks, J. Atkins, H. Williams. L. Holland, H. Arnold, M. Lacy, A. Tindall. J. Deerns, K. Purdy, E. Robison, VV. Blaikie, C. Brooks, Second row-- C. Nelson, G. Peterson, E. Malgreen, E. Culp, E. Knox, H. Martinson. G. Hallen, R. Johnson, A. Perrish, R. Jordan, L. Munch, Front row--L. Johnson, H. Hammond, C. Shull, E. Cash, D. Bristol, R. Scott, H. Bush, C. Skillington. S. Yancy, G. Jones, J. Reynolds, VV. Law, F. Fnanklin but arnered third in the Southern California meet. The varsit and C water olo o Y teams placed second to Fullerton for championship ihonors, while the swim squads were? showing excellent form at Caeruleals press date. Coach Kinnearls varsity baseballers started the season off in Hne shape by win- ning practically all the practice games. At the time of Caeruleals printing, Coach Comforts tennis squad and Mr. Peniwell7s golf squad were in good shape. Coach Barkefs track team was well on the way to a state championship. BOYS' SPORTS One Hundred Eighty-three Nz T011 row--Mr. I.anf1r1-th, H'oa1-lip, II. Mariinson, R. -lHI'4l2iIl2 Lowe-r ron -G, I't-te-rson .X. Verrish, U. Nelson ' VARSITY FOOTBALL PENINC the season against the Compton High eleven, Coach Orian B. Landreth's ,Iackrahhit football squad lost a closely-contested 6-0 game to the Tartars. Eugene Culp and Halbert Martinson were outstanding Poly players. Hollywood was the next opponent of the Poly eleven, when the ,lack- rabbits scored a 6-0 victory. Culp, Tindall, Munch, Martinson, and Hallen starred in this tilt. The Poly gridiron men closed their practice season hy a 26-6 loss to Manual Arts. jordan and Culp sparkled for the local squad. Two long runs hy llod Cameron and Chuck Vllhitham of Alhambra brought a 13-6 defeat to the ,laekrahbit squad in their opening Coast League game. The Hares led by a 6-0 score at the half, but a weak defense in the middle of Une Hundred Eighty-fozu' BOYS' SPORTS Top row-H. VVil1iams, E. Knox, A. Munch: Front row-G, Hztllen, K. Purdy, H. Arnold the line enabled Cameron and Vifhitham to hammer off right guard for two touch' downs. Moose Jordan proved -his worth as a fullback, when he pushed through the Moors for many sho-rt gains. Culp, Hallen, Knox, Martinson, and Munch were outstanding for the Hares. Pounding Glendale's weak defense to gain consistent yardage, the Poly eleven garnered a 27-6 victory from Glendale in their second league contest. Thompson, playing his first game as a regular. made consistent gains around end and off tackle. Another former substitute, Al Perrish, played a good game. Coach Land- reth sacrificed a scoring record by using practically every substitute. .lordan con- tinued to display his line-plunging and defensive abilities. Arlo Munch, Culp, Tindall, Martinson, Knox, and Milo Lacy starred. BOYS, SPORTS One Hundred Eighty-five 1 'Pop row--li. Culp, M.. Lacy, B. Thornpson: Lower rowY.T. Atkins, B. Jolmson,,'H. I+1stn,brook Losing their hopes for a Coast League lille, the jackrabhit varsity eleven dropped a thrilling 13-0 contest to Tex Oliver's Santa Ana aggregation Driving down into the shadow of the Santa Ana goal-posts in the third quarter, Poly was prevented from scoring by a fumble. A twenty-five yard pass fro n Culp to Hallen again brought the locals inside the ten-yard line, but no score was made. Jordan, Munch, Hallen, Knox, Martinson, and Nelson starred for the Jackrabbits. Poly gained an edge in one of the oldest and most important gridiron rivalries in Southern California when she won an easy 19-6 contest from Pasadena. Pre- viously each team had won ten Contests with two ties. Cordon Peterson was outstanding in this contest, stopping plunge after plunge One Hundred Eighty-six BOYS, SPORTS X Top row-A. Tindall, E. Moan, S. Yzwnceyg Bottom row-D. Knickerbocker, J. Deems, I.. Holland' C. Brooks at center. ,lack Atkins and Al Perrish, guards, teamed with Peterson to stop practically every play into the middle of the line. Moose Jordan also starred with drives into the line. Culp, Knox, Hallen, and Martinson sparkled for Poly. With neither team being able to put over a scoring drive, although hammering deep into each otheris territory, the Poly eleven played a scoreless tie with the Fullerton Indians in the next to the last game. In this contest Peterson, Martinson, Perrish, Munch, Jordan, Arnold and Hallen starred. On closing their league season, Poly dropped a 27-0 tilt to San Diego. Martinson, Jordan, Peterson, and Hallen starred in local play. BOYS, SPORTS One Hundred Eighty-seven JUNIOR VARSITY FO0'I'HAl,I. AGING some of the strongest minor league loothall teams in Southern Califor- nia, Coach Charley Churchs junior varsity football squad completed a success- ful season from the standpoint of developing future material. The team is composed of sophomores and juniors who have not had foothall experience. Opening the season against a powerful Orange varsity team, the inexperienced .lackrabbits were defeated hy a 27-ll score. The Orange school had one of the strong- est elevens in the entire Southland, having reached the Southern California quarter- finals the year liefore. Lee johnson. Poly quarterlmack. was the individual star of the contest with his many open-held runs. Dick Parker made some good plunges into the Orange line from his position of fullback. Vernon Moore and Frank Perkins starred in the local line. The local team was defeated hv Narhonne Varsity in its second tussle. The yellow-jackets proved to he too strong lor the inexperienced Jackrahhits. Tom Dallope. Narhonne quarterback, was the star of the contest with lhis numerous open- lield runs. liee johnson and Dick Parker were the offensive charges of the team, with Tom Bradley and Bill Downy, halfhack, clearing the way for theni. Vernon Moore was the star of the Polv line in this contest. Huntington Beach was the next opponent of Coach Church's squad. The Oilers won a close one-touchdown victory, hut the locals out-played them throughout the contest. ,lohnsonis passes to I3-rcwer and Downey were the features of the game. Garden Grove won two close contests over the junior .Iackrahhits 6-0. and l3-O. Dick Parker and Lee .Iohnson were the ball-packers of this contest. In two practice tussles with the Poly varsity squad, the reserves lost a landslide score the first time, and gave the regulars a hard gatme in the second cncounter. As the result of these two games, the following men went over to the varsity team: Dick Mc lVIillen, Vernon Moore. Dick Parker, Arthur Scott, Bill Devine, Willis llrewer. and liouis l'ligenhotham. Hack row-Mr. Churili. fL'oacIil, M. Scrulsby. IC Mztttf,-i's. II. Ryan. R. Powell, N. Iiroxvil, N S, Gubbern, VV. Brewer, XV. Imvis, J, Lunll, I', 4,':xi'm-y, Ib, Gilrovg .jlccond rowfll. Iledfortl, H. Benner. B. 'Dt-vine, T. Banks. D. 1wl'lt'lS, V, Nloorc, tv. Mat-Millan, P, King, B. Smith, H. Smithg Front row-T. Allifig, IP. .l'1tl'lik'l', IZ. Iiafon, 'I', Bradley, A, Iroxvncyi IA. -IHITITFUIL CX Perkins, G, Roberts, Tl, Sharron. 4. mark Une Hundred Eighty-eight ' BOYS, SPORTS CLASS B FGOTBALL YING with l'asa-dena to-r second place in the Coast League, Coach Wallace Detriclfs middleweight squad enjoyed the most successful season they have had since l923. Their only loss to Alhambra eafrly in the season by a 6-2 score was the obstacle that kept the local team out of the running for the Loop crown. George Kayama. John Nlcljlheney, and Lynell Skarda ripped through the Moor line to block an attempted punt and account for the .lackrahhits' two points. With Ralph Hess grabbing a pass off the fingertips of Ray Duprey, the Middle- weights took a 0-0 contest from Glendale in their second league contest. The Heels reached their peak in the Santa Ana contest. when King, Takahashi, and Lang Skarda exhilmited some clever hall-packing behind the holes ripped open hy thc interference men: Kayama. Bull. Lynell Skalrda. and Hess. Playing for second place in the Coast League, the local nliddleweights. tied Pasadena. 6-6. Sam Crilley lunged oxer the Bulldog goal line for the only Poly score. The game was closely fought, with each team often getting near its opponentqs goal lille hut seldom scoring. The lackrabbit class B gridsters closed their season with an easy win over the Fullerton lndians. lVlocho Takahashi made a sensational open field run of thirty-liye yards. to hang up the second Poly score. llay Duprey. Bob King. llalph llcss. Lynell Skarda. and George Kayfalna starred in this game. Outstanding in the local hat-ktield throughout the season were Captain Lang- don Skarda. Holm King. Sam Crillcy. Del Crillew, Nlocho Takahashi, and Ray Duprey. Coach Detrick suhslituted a unique system of numbering his backlield men, differing from the usual way. Takahashi or Skarda played No. l: Sain Crilley, 2: Del Crilley, 2: Dnprey. 3: King. -1: and Crand. -1. Outstanding linemen nere Ralph Hess. endg Lynell Skarda. tackle: Bill Phoenix. end: Leonard Balsiger. tackle: Ruth. center: l'f:an Coleman. center: and George ltayaina. '1'11:-rrd. 4 , f K' lint-li row-li. XYoo4lrnt'f, 12 Grosta. ll. ltotwrts, XY. Sacks, I-Z. Lelnon, tl. Kornegzty, R, Iloottl, rl, Howe, 'l'. Mills: Fourth row-Mr. Intriclr. ttmzttllj, tt. XYelsster, lf, Grand, 0. Collins, M. 'I'alcott, Ib, ltol't'm:ln, It. llotlirnaxstt-1', l.. Eizlll. NY. 1.1-mon. C. tinglishg 'Vhirfl row-A. XYilson, U. Violctte. Ii. Itall, ll. Kayulnln. L. 51-mrtla. .I. Mc llillifgllcy. BL. Jay, XV. Robertson: Second row-H. llcss, H, lluprcy, lt. King, L. Slifll'll2l, S. l'1'illy, H. Pheonix, G. Juratvh: Front row-IJ. Uotexnan, ll. Crocker, Al. lf2tl5'lL1'L'1', M. Takahashi, Y. Ragsdale, D, Crilly, ll, Ruth, NV. Slatcn I HU YS' SPORTS i Une HIlI?.Iil'?fl Eighty-:lille C FOOTBALL TARTING the season without a single returning letternian. Coach Lyle Kinnear's class NCF football team tied two contests and lost two. Only three of the candidates who reported to Coach Kinnear had had any previous experience in football. Many outstanding candidates were lost because of too many exponents. Opening the Coast League season against Alhambra, the local midgets played to a 7-7 tie. Eugene Burns, quarterbackg Richard Jones, fullbackg and Tator Takashi, quarterback, were the ball-packing stars for the local team. Captain Delmar Kramer, Billy Fisher, Frank Riemcr, Hodge Watanabe, and Myron Yoshi- mura starred in the line for the bunnies. The local squad encountered the Glendale Dynaniiters in their second contest and were defeated by a landslide score. The Blasters won the Coast League championship and were far too powerful for the inexperienced Bunnie squad. With both teams threatening to score throughout the contest. the midget Jack- rabbits engaged in a scoreless tie with Santa Ana. Burns starred in this contest with his end runs and off-tackle jaunts. Billy Fisher starred in the local line, consistently breaking up Saints' offensive charge. Captain Delmar Kramer. Nlervin liensrniller. Myron Yoshirnura. and Hodge Wiatanabe were also outstanding in the local forward wall. Closing their League season, the locals lost a close one touchdown contest to Fullerton. The score was tied until the closing moments of play, when a determined lndian charge scored for the inland team. Among the outstanding bacltiield stars through the season were Eugene Burns and Tator Takashi. Starring in the liunnie line were Captain Delmar Kramer, Hodge Watana-be, Frank Reimer, Mervin Bensniiller, Myron Yoshiniura, and Billy Fisher. Richard ,lones was elected captain before the start of the season but was forced to resign because of ineligibility. He was the star of the early games. Hack row-NV. Snyder, 'l'. 'l'akahashi, lt. l raist-r, ld. Burns, J. Nutter, NV, Payton: 't'hirtl rows-R. Ockcr. J, Madox, E. Swift, M. Horton, tb, Martin, IC. Rictiards, IH. McKamm: Set-ond row---Mr. Kinneur tlfoachj. lf. Link, ll VVatztnabc, .L Stanger, IJ, Kranier, F. Rit-mer. R, Uovingfton, tl, l'lltAI'SUll2 Front row-II. In-an, K. Tatcishi. U, Smith. R. Olson. IP. Publis. R. Adtly ew Humzfed iv'ma,- ' BOYS' sP0RT.s V A RSITY BASKETBALL HREE returning lettermen, several former class BV stars, and a puzzling of- fensive attack were the tools which Coach Charles Church used to mold a Coast League championship team and one which advanced to the semi-finals of the Southern California play-offs. Captain Johnny Clark, Kenny Purdy, and Jillian Montoya were the returning lettermen. Clark and Purdy were lost for the Southland play-oils. This was Churclfs first year as a ,lackrabbit coach since he had been called over from Xvilson High. A greatly weakened team took the lloor for Poly in the opening game of the season against Santa Monica. Captain johnny Clark, suffering from a had knee, was unable to play, and the local team had only two days in which to practice for the contest. The Samohi team. which had been practising all season, took a close one- point game from the Poly squad. Lincoln High was the next squad on their listg the rail-splitters triumpfhed over Coach Church's weakened and inexperienced team by a three-point edge. Closing their practice season, the .lackrabbits downed Brea- Olinda in an easy contest. Opening the League season against Alhambra., the locals were given little chance for victory, as the result of their had practice season. The Poly team was just beinning to take hold of Coach Churchis system, and the manner in which they swept through the League is recorded in later columns. Entering play-off competition. the Jackrabbit team was handicapped by the loss of Captain Johnny Clark, star guardg Bob King and Kennie Purdy, two of the main- staysg and seven other players. Nordhoff High, Northern league champion, was anxious to encounter the Poly team in their opening contest. The request was grant- ed, and the Yorthern team was vanquished in an easy tussle. Orange High, runner-up in the Southern California finals. vanquished the locals by one point in an overtime period. Hack rowvli. Miziczlulay, K, Ho:1som, Il. Johnson, ll. llallscy. H. Sponheini, U. Goldsmith, L. l'+fx't-to, H. lG:4talv1'ook, .I. Scoxv: Second row-Mr. Uhurch tt'oachJ, A. Tindall, M, MQNOII, A. Spears, G. Hallen, K. Purdy, li. Mclinlce. E. Adler: Front row--.I. Takaihashi, K, Hess, B. lilaikio. G, Peterson, J, Montoya, H, King . m I BUYS' SPORTS One Hundred Ninety-one X HH Top slow'--R. Mclflntee, Mr. Church 1-jozlelij, li. Mckall, E. .'Xt'll1'l',1 Hottum roxx'-W A, Spa-urs. R. H+-ss, IZ, King, V. 1-iag.:'sdale N ARSVFY BASKETBALI, ITH ELEVEN men losi. in the playoFfs, Coach Charlie Church's xarsity basketball team won their first three Coast League casaha contests. Opening their league campaign. they defeated the powerful Alhanihra team hy a 29 to l9 score. Purdy and Bobbie King, forwards. led the offensive attack. Meeting their most formidable competition to date, the varsity hoopsters collided with Glen- dale at Long Beach and were adjudged the winners. Gordon Peterson. tall center. was the high scoring indixidual in this contest. Coach Churchls forces traveled to Santa Ana in their third League fray awnd were victorious after four quarters uf furious basketball. Une HllfllfIl'F!l NilI,8l'Y-fIl,'ll BOYS, .SPORTS 'Pop 1'oww.l, Takzthashi, G. Voters-ni. R. Illuikio, J. Clzirkg Bottom row---A. Tinmlzill, E. Gauhzln, K. Purdy. J. Montoya Completely outclassing the Fullerton squad in their fourth contest of the season, the ,lackrabbits iled u a 27-T score. The varsit' first strin , com rising Cordon P P l g P rs Peterson, centerg Kenny Purdy and Hola King, forwarflsg and Hess and Clark, guards, continuously outplayed the Fullerton aggregation. ln closing their Coast League season, Poly varsity players annexed a close decision over the highly-rated San Diego quintette. Cordon Peterson continued to prove his basket-shooting ability in this fray. Kenny Purdy, Bob King, and Captaiin Johnny Clark, participating in their last game for Poly, also gave out- standing performances. Purdy was 'high-point man. BOYS' SPORTS One Hunrlrerl Ninely-tllree B BASKETBALL EFEATINC the Coast League champions in the final game of their League season, the Poly middleweight basketball team completed a successful season under the supervision of Coach Lyle ll. Kinnear. The B cagers compiled a record of three wins and threc losses in their Coast League games. At the opening of their league play, the rniddie basketeers trounced Alhambra with an 18-10 score. The middleweights played against the powerful Glendale five in their second loop fray, and were defeated in a hard-fought contest. Playing in the Sawnta Ana gym, the ,lackrabbits defeated the Saints, B squad in their next encounter. The Poly team dropped its next two contests, losing to Pasadena and being nosed out by Fullerton on the Poly gym Hoor. Closing their season with a surprising win over the Coastt League champions, Long Beach defeated the San Diego team, 25-20. Ray Duprey, speedy forward, non high point laurels for the seasonis play. Duprey matde top scoring honors in the majority of the seasonis games. Captain Sam Crilley, guard, and Joe Rosenberg, forward, followed closely behind the leaders. Dean Coleman, forward, and Francis Grand completed the starting line- up. Joe Lunn, six-foot-three center: Bobbie Salveson, forward, Lynell Skarda. centerg and Kennie Woodruff and Fred Hill, guards, were the leading reserves. Opening their practice season. the locals met the Santa Monica 'clgeesw on the .lackrabbit floor and defeaftecl them. The next opponent of the Kinnear-men was the Redondo five, whom they played on the Seahawk pavilion. l0UI'Ilf'YiHg 10 Excelsior High for their third practice tilt. Coach Kinnearis charges ran their victory total to three consecutive wins. Playing against a smooth-running basket- ball tmachine from Lincoln High of lios Angeles, the locals met the first defeat of their pracdce carnpaign. Coach Kinnear had a total of seven victories and fo rpevfs for at successful season. V Huck row-K. WoodrnI'I', S. Urilly, W. Lemmon, ll. alvr-son, J. Rosenbcrpfg Second row-Mr. Kinnear tt'oat-hh, II, t'olt-man, li. Shnran. F. Ilill li. It 'cost-orft, W. Gillg Front' row-lf. 4:1-ami, 0. Urockey, L. Skardn, J, Lunrl t . Une Hundred Ninety-foul' BOYS' SPORTS C BASKETBALL INNINC their third Coast League lightweight basketball championship in as many years, Coach Urian Landreth's l932 Bunnie casaba team completed a successful season. The Coast League title-holders went through their entire season without the loss of a game. Coach Landrethls continued success is partly due to the excellent cooperation which he receives from his men. Eugene Burns was chosen to lead the 1932 team. Burns held down one guard post, while lVlyron Yoshimura ya as the most consistent performer at the other guard position. Mervin lrlensmiller was the outstanding contender at the center spot. and lloug Baily and .lack Stanger took care of the forward positions. Opening their League season against Alhambra, the locals proved too strong for the Moor midgets. Doug Bailey and Jack Stanger at forwards teamed with Mervin Bensmiller to pile up an overwhelming score, while the consistent guarding of Gene Burns and Myron Yoshimura prevented the Alhambra team from doing any heavy scoring. Coach Landreth's Bunnies next encountered their toughest competition of the year. when they met and defeated the Clendale Dynamiters by a 23-2 score. The match was closely contested. with the score reading l5-9 at the half. Xvith the championship and a string of unbroken victories over a period of three years at stake. the locals staged a rally to emerge victorious. With the entire leant showing precision and accuracy, the midget Jackraibbits next rode roughshod over Santa Ana. to win lf?-5. The result of the contest was never in doubt. from the 'moment the two teams began to play. Doug Bailey, ,lack Stanger and Merx in Bensmiller were again the individual stars, with Eugene Burns and My-ron Yoshimura outstanding with their consistent guarding. Closing their League season, the Bunnies scored an easy victory over l7ullerton's lightweight quintet. The score read 9-8 at the half, with the reserves seeing much action in the third and fourth quarters. This game maintained the Bunnies, long string of thirty-eight victories in three years. listck row---'i'. ',I':1k:1liashi, M. Ilordcn, Il. Mztrtin, F. Ileirnerg Second row-Ir. Shoffner, M. Yoshimurzx. G. Burns, IW, Bailey. ti, tlictiarcis, Mr, Iizrmlroth 4t'oach7: Front row-IT. VVilliamS, J, Staiiger, M. tlensmiller, td. Uobbs BUYS' SPORTS One Hundred Ninety-five CROSS COUNTRY INNING the Coast League race and finishing third in the Southern California meet, Coach Norman Barkcr's cross country squad completed a successful season. Captain ldris Owen, Fred Rathbun, John Seja. Frank Kimball, Kenny Miller, Stuart Merwin, and Eric Butterworth were given letters. ldris Owen received the honor of being the first elected captain of the cross country team. Although John Seja won first honors for Poly High, the local harrier squad was defeated by Manual Arts in their opening meet. Francis Benevidez, who later set a new record in the mile run for Compton J. C., was defeated by Seja in a driving Finish. The Los Angeles squad placed enough men, however, to offset the Poly manis victory. Following their loss to Manual Arts, the local team won four straight dual race victories. Pasadena, Glendale, Fairfax, and Belmont were the teams which fell before the Jackrabbit squad. Fred Hathbun, Captain ldris Owen, and John Seja were the individual stars of the meet, Kimball, Miller Merwin, and Butterworth assisting them. Fred Rathbun tenminated his three years of competition by winning the League race, to lead the local squad to victory. Johnny Seja followed him across the finish line for second place, and Captain ldris Owen, Frank Kimball, and Kenny Miller placed third, fourth. and fifth. The locals had a low score of nineteen points. With Johnny Seja finishing third for the highest individual honors scored by a Jackrabbit runner, Poly placed third in the Southern California meet. Fred Hathbun followed John Seja across the Hnish line for a fourth. The meet was extremely close, with Manual Arts winning with forty-six points. Hollywood High was second with fifty and Poly third with hfty-one. Johnny Seja won individual honors for Poly by placing third in this race. Fred Hathbun was fourth, right behind Seja: Owens, fifth, Kimball, tentihg and Miller, twenty-fifth, completed the list of Jackrabbit men. Many of the students competing on the cross country squad in the fall competed for the track team in the spring. Fred Rathbun and Johnny Seia were outstanding in the middle-distance events. Q Back row-E. Pennywitt, J. Peterson, J. St-ja, 'I'. Hervey, Mr. llarkor, qcmaelibg Front roof S. Merwin, .l. XYright, F, Rztthbuii. I. Owen, F, Kimball, li. ltlillwr. ll. Hagen One HlllIIiI'6ll Nirzely-six B0 YS' SPORTS VAHS-l'I'Y TRACK Nlllfli the guidance of Coach Norman Barker, l'oly's 1932 varsity track members have heen successful in their first two Coast League track meets. Their initial victory is as over Alhamhra High hy a decisive score. They dup- licated this performance a week later with a victorv over Glendale. These two Coast League meets were preceded hy a successful practice campaign, in which the only team to turn hack the Polyites was Los Angeles Poly, defending California State champions. The 1932 cindermcn are captained hy Don Colvin, sprinter. Captain Colvin ran the hundred-yard dash in tcn seconds several times this year and met defeat only once in his favorite event. Gene .luratsch is the leading man in the 220 yard dash. Howard Carey is the leading 4110 performer. Heading the half-milers is Fred liathhun, who has one of the best records in Southern California prep ranks. The two hurdle races are dominated by Gordon Lewis and Dewey Holton, defending Coast League champions in the high hurdles. V Tom Collier, leading high jumper, made the outstanding performance of all trackmen this vear when he broke the school record. Collier's new mark is 6 feet inches. Voorhies has leaped six feet for a second place among the Poly jumpers. Ray Duprey and Walter Middleton, broad-jumpers, have threatened Dick Barber's School record several times. Both have marks well over 22 feet. Holland. weight- man. has the hest marks in hoth the shot-put and the discus throw, with Ed Penny- witt in the shot and Arlo Munch in the discus. close in his tracks. Tom White is the leader in the pole vault and has succeeded in breaking the Coast League record with a vault of twelve feet ten inches. when he tied with Sharp of Glendale. John Seja and Frank Kimball are outstanding in the mile. Hack row-ll, llunn. lb. liurcliani, bi, licichlc, IW. Hall, L. Meacler, 'l'. Hart, E. Stump, J. Salallin, F, lllfiilltll, I.. lloswwll, A, Smith, ,.X. Robison, .l. V.anDykeg Third row-L. Zambrano, V. Thornpson, .l. Onlcy, VV. Mouse-, ld, Ptnnyxvitt, IW. Vorhees, B. Jordan, K. Davis, F, Kimball, G. Juratsch, A, ltr-mstrcct, U. Perkins, P. Leonard, lt, Mires, ll. Berryman, G. Culp, H. Lyons, Mr. Barker ft'oachlg Sa-cond l lXVil'1. Opic, L. llollinfl, M. Lacy, J, Seja, T. Collier, F. Rathbun. W. Midcllt-ton, ll. Volvin, 'l', While, lt. llui-rm-y. lb. Holton, G. Lewis, L. Tindall, HL Careyg Front row-N. Rankin, li. Smith. J. Yanllylw, AI. Jennings, C. Evans, B. Sunderland, M. Chase, D. .ltll'ZltSCll, B. Downey, .l. Jarvis, C. Sudlcr, l'. Daniels BOYS: SPORTS . V One Hundred Ninety-seven Sf HH 2 1 , 1 , 'Pop row-ld. Culp, Mr. Bzirkor, tl'0?l1'll', A. Zzimhiznzo, Ilottoni row-F, llatlitxun, lv, l'UlX'lIl, J. Seja V AHSITX TRACK MEETS ACING the Southern California defending ehampions in their opening meet, Coach Norman Barkeris varsity track squad lost a practice tussle to Los Angeles Poly High. The locals showed more power in the field events than in the tram-ls raves. Tom Collieifs high-jump of six feet, and a clean sweep for Poly in the broad- junip were the features of the meet. Coach B'arker's team easily won their second meet from the Fremont Pathfinders. Tom Collier continued to show his aibility in the high jump, winning with a leap of six feet. Une HllIlllI'Hll N inety-eiglzt BUYS: SPORTS , o I fd 1041? fy f!',f' ,f f E Top row-T, XYhite, M. liueoy. A. iliillilillll Hottom rmvstf. Kiniball, K. Davis, D. Holton Opening the League season against Alhambra, the varsity track squad won an easy meet from the Moor cinderpathers. Coach Barker again kept many of his stars from action, in order that thev would not reach their peak too soon. Tom Collier continued to show his ability in the high jump, winning with a leap of six feet. Coach Barkeris squad encountered Inglewood High in a practice meet, winning hy a score of 70-43. Tom Collier was easily the star of the lmeet, with a high jump of six feet, three and one-half inches. This mark broke the old school record of six feet. one inch, held ln' Carl Thompson, and also shattered Collierls old school record by one and one-hall inches. BOYS: SPORTS Une Hulzflrerl Ninety-nine ll C X Top rowe-li. Jortlztn, 'l'. Collier, I'. Vorhinsg 'ltottoin 1'ow-R. lfl11Jl't'X, XY. Mirlclleton, G. Lewis Polyis Jaclcrahhit tracksters overcame one of their higgest obstacles in thc following meet. downing the powerful Glendale squad hy the score of 60M to 52lfQ. A four-man tie for first place in the one-hundred-yard dash featured the contest. Tommy White also entered into the limelight with an outstanding jump of twelve feet, ten inches. He tied with Captain Sharp of Glendale in this event. ln the century dash, Berg and Eartlett of Glendale and Colxin and Juratsch of Polv finished in a dead heat. The time for this race was ten seconds flat. Leonard Holland copped two firsts, winning the shot-put with a throw of -17 feet, 41 inches and the discus with a mark of 123 feet and 3 inches. Taro Hundred BOYS? SPORTS wt Mal -1' M ' rl ff sf Top row-H. Carey, P. lA'OI1ilI'fl, G. Juratschg Bottom row-L. Holland, li. Vt-nnywitt, A. Munch Power in the field events was the contributing factor in the ,lackrabbit's victory over Santa Ana. Pasadena and Fullerton came next on the Polv squad's schedule, being downed easily by the local team. Gene ,luratsch of Long Beach pulled a big surprise in the 220 yard race. The time of 22:7 was fast, considering that the race was run around one turn. The .Iackrabbits beat San Diego in their final duel meet. thereby winning the Coast League duel meet championship. Coach Barker predicted success for his outstanding: stars in the Coast League, Southern California, and possibly State meets. Among those expected to shine were Collier, White, Duprey. Seja. Middleton, Lacy, Holland, Lewis, Hathbun, Colvin. Juratsch. Kimball, Cary, Vorhies, Pennywitt, and Munch. BOYS' SPORTS Two Humlrea' One CLASS B TRACK HE JACKRABBIT middleweiglit track team under the supervision of Coach Norman Barker is undergoing a successful l932 season. After completing a satisfactory series of practice meets, the 'cl3'ees won one and lost one Coast League dual meet. ln their opening appearance they defeated Alhambra High on the Moor ovalg their defeat was administered by Glendale High in the second round of Coast League competition on Burcham Held. Leading the iniddleweight sprinters are Culbertson and Barber. Both of these boys have run the l00 yard dash in close to len seconds and have been instrumental in many ,lackrabbit victories. Vlfildman and Saunders are the foremost contenders in the 220 yard dash and have turned in excellent times in this event. Leonard Ball, in his second year of B track. is the outstanding 660 yard man, while Bell is not far behind. Merwin is the consistent runner for Coach Barker in the longest middle- weight event. the l320 yard run. with lVlontgomery close behind. The two hurdle races arre taken care of by Kennie Woodruff in the low hurdles and Williams in the highs. Woodrull has threatened the League record on several occasions. Millard Chase, Coast League 'record-holder in the lightweight high jump. is continuing his progress along his favorite lines and is after a new mark for the 'gB'ees. Hill is the other lackrabbit in this event. Dorrell is the out-weight per- former for the Barkermen. Delbert Crilly lends a helping hand in the discus event. Bob Sunderland is the foremost pole vaulter. with Hunter not far behind. Sunder- land has made excellent marks all season and may break the Coast League record before the season is completed. Captain Melvin Jay, Cordon Rasmus, Al Beckman, and llzrrber are the jackrabbit broad jumpers. These men have been garnering many points for Poly. Wfith several more dual meets to be decided and the Coast League championships to be run off. leading track observers predict that the .lack- labbit Mlieesu will make a good showing. Hack row--B. Hell, ti. Miaiilen, li. XV1,-Imlin. li. Ni-alt, IG. Shaw, ll. Nichols, .l. lYll'liQlltll'lL'li, li. Ii. Vrilly, .l. NYarfl, ll. Hagen, li. l'otere3 'l'hirfl row-R. Nvillllfl, fl. Smith, lt. Frye, E. Iijurns, E, Garn, O. Harris, B, Sechrest. Iv, l'rhina. U. llall, G, llasmus, Il. Johnson, .l. Peterson, t'oach Harker: Ss-conrl row-U. VVilliarns, K. VVooclruff, B. ltlontgomery, R. IL:-irber, M. VVilflman, J. t'ulbcrtson, M. Jay, S, All-rxvin, L. l-Znil, .l. Dorrell, l'. Sanders. NV. Hell H. llunterg Front rowf VV. 0'Bryan, 'l'. Baker, V. Futris, XV. ltobinson, A. Beckinan, IG. Butterworth, C. Perkins, S. Gohlherg, D. Kramcr Two Hufnrlrecl Two BOYS' SPORTS CLAbS C TRACK OACH OHIAN l.AYDliE'l'H'S Bunnie traekmen are building up a fine rem-ord for the 1932 season. The Class 'iCees7l went through a diflieult campaign and emerged with a splendid early season performance. limbarking on their Coast League season. Coach I-andreth's team dropped their second Coast League em-ounter to Glendale High. after they had been successful in the opening league meet against Alhambra High. Leading the Bunnie sprinters is Hoshinioto in the 50-yard dash and Kermit Step-henson in the century run. Both of these traeksters have turned in excellent marks for the sprints and are valuable cogs on the Poly teafm. Myron Yoshimura is the outstanding ,lackrabbit Contender in the 660-vard run. The tiny distance man has approaehed the Coast League record set by Captain Paul Redfield of last season's team. Completing the outstanding men in the track events is Hoshimoto again. in the 120-yard low hurdles. The '4Cee runner has proved his versatility by being the foremost man in two separate events. Henry Ishizuka has been the most consistent performer in the shot put event for the lightweights, with Dean following close behind. The pole vault has been dominated bv Reimer and Takahashi. Both of these boys have bolstered the scores is ith their performances in this event. Hollar and Caplinger are Coach Landrethis foremost high jumpers. These midget jumpers have been leading point-winners all season. Deskin. Reimer. and By num are the outstanding men for Poly in the broad jump. Deskin. veteran of last vear's team. has proved the best of the three with frequent jumps close to twenty feet. Captain ,Iimmie Hoshimoto in the 50-ya-rd dash, lVlyron Yoshimura in the 660- yard run. Kermit Stephenson in the ltltl-yard dash, Hollar in the high jump. and Ueskin in the broad jump. are the most likely vandidates to garner points in the Coast League and the Southern California meets. Mueh is expected of the .lack- rabbit Cen-s before the end of their i932 season. Rack 1'twAlt. Aftdy, H. lvean. F. Maher. K, Liberty, ki. Reimer. M. 'l'akahashi, M. Valley. G. Fukukai, hfr. Landreth tCoaehbg Front, row---K. 'T'2ll,9lSlli, .l. Hollar, H. Frazer, SV. l'?LDllHgQl', H. tshizuka. F. Bynum, H. XV'atanalve. tl. tveskin, K. Stephenson, M, Yoshimura V BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Three VARSITY BA SEBALL UNC BEACH POLYS varsity baseball nine of I93I, place third in the Coast League race. Coat-hed by Orian Landretth, the team faced defeat only at the hands of San Diego and Pasadena. Led by Captain Eugene McCormick, the va-rsity had a well-rounded team. Barney Taylor and John Dias were the outstanding pitchersg Ceptain Eugene lVIcCornvick held down the short stop positiong Bob Johnson and Alva Conlisk in the outfield were outstanding mainly because of their hittingg John Morrow and Draper Dawes were also consistent hitters. Prospects for the I932 team were only fair to Coach Lyle Kinnear. who took Mr. Landretlfs place as mentor. At the time of Caerulea's printing the local diamond stars had played six practice games and won five. In the first practice game of the season, Poly defeated Redondo 7-l. This was a quiet game with the usual pre-season errors. In the second game San Pedro handed the locals their only set-back. Play- ing against a better-hitting team, Long Beach lost. 5-2. Redondo was again shut out in the third practice game by the score of 10-0. Not to be outdone, Poly met San Pedro in a return game and defeated the Pir- ates l2-3. Bobby Lee, second-base iman, was the hero of the day. with a home run. The game with Inglewood proved to be a hitting spree. Leading by the score of 10-2 at the end of the sixth, the local boys thought they had the game well won. In the first half of the eighth, Inglewood scored nine runs to take the lead. Poly retaliated in the last half of that inning to score three runs. Dias retired the first three men in the next inning to win the game. Huntington Park was also defeated. Staging a tenth-inning comeback. the Poly varsity won the first Coast League game of the season from Alahamlmra. With a 11'-3 lead at the last half of the ninth. two errors were made in the right field to score one run. Dias retired the next man for the third out. Realizing that defeat was facing them, Poly scored three runs, while Alhambra was held scoreless. Back row--S. Patchin, IW. Sc-Iioffm-r, I . Schmitz. S, Pallas. Il. Johnston, IP. Parker, J. lllllltl, A, Fonlisk, Ii. Alitcht-II. U. Rippcrtlnii, M. l'i9llSYY'lIIIl'1', D. Foleinan, H. Itlstubrook, Mr. Klnnoar ttfoachjg Front row--lt. llcnnt-tt, B. In-vim-, lt. Fastilleo, M. Lesser, IJ. Crocker, A. .Iaekt-ls, J. Dias. Ii. Ht-ss. U. Salw-son, J. Curly, .l. 'l'akuIiasI1i, B, Lee S-., Two Hunflrefl Four BOYS' SPORTS I YTRAMUR AL ISA SICBALI. NAUGURATING a new system in junior xarsity baseball. Coach Charley Church organized the intramural baseball teams. Five teams of juniors and sophomores were selected to afford practice for baseball aspirants who desire to play on the varsity squad next year. Over seventy boys turned out for the initial practice and from these, live teams were selected. The names of the teams were Hwhite Sox, '4Punks, 'fYankees,', Mwinsuinfi and Cubs At the date of Caerulca's printing, the official league games had not started. The teams were to play five games a week for four weeks. At the end of that time each member of the team which won the most games was to be presented with indi- vidual gold baseballs. Records of games with their scores will appear in next y'ear's edition of Caerulea. Mr. Church, coach of the teams, expressed the belief that this new organization in Poly athletics would prove beneficial to boys who wish to play baseball, but havenlt experience to play with the varsity squad. Only those who had not attained senior standing were eligible to play on the competing teams. Taking the place of junior varsity baseball, the intramural teams were slated to be successful. ln the past the junior varsity teams have done much to develop Poly boys in baseball. On the l93l junior varsity baseball team were many horse- hiders who later made the grade on the varsity squad. Outstanding of these were Bob Salveson, pitcher, Art laekel, catcher, and many others. Polyis entrant for national honors is ,lack Salveson, who was a pitcher at Poly in l930. Jack was signed up with the New York Giants. Manager Mr-Graw was so impressed with Jackls pitching that he gave him a contract that furnished him with months of traveling and training. Captains for the intramural baseball teams were H. Anderson, Wi. Graham, U. Lyons. D. Hoskins. and C. Stark. Back row-D. 'l':1g'i1c, V. Slaughter, ti. Ili-cox, U. Olin-ng, IW. Hazzard, C'. Johnston, ll, I.alf'on, Mr, Church ii'oan-lib: Seconrl row-W. flrulialn, K. NVhite, .I, Marsh, .-X. Scott, R. Sharon, F. Elliott, XY. Smithsong Front row-A, Hose-lion., IC. Shaw, lt, Hoskin, .I. lflaish, lt, Iiavelisx-l'oft, NV. O'Hryan, M. VV:ly, B. Lest:-1' BUYS' SPORTS T100 HIllllII'6ll Five VAR SITY SWIMMING LACINC second to Fullerton in both the Coast League and Southern Califor- nia Championship swim meets, Coach Wallace Detrickls varsity swimming team of l93l ended a fairly successful year. Second place is considered only fairly successful for Long Beach. who has been the most consistent first-place winner in the southland since Coach Detrick7s arrival at Polv. The squad. undefeated in dual meets, was rurmer-up in the league finals. The dual meet season was lieatnred by a complete victory over Santa fVlonica. who was unable to score a single point. The hardest dual meet of the season was held with Fullerton. The locals barely nosed out the Fullerton by a score of 46--1-U. Other teams to face defeat at the hands of the Detrickmen were Huntington Park. lil Segundo. Santa Monica, Redondo. Huntington Beach, Pasadena, Fullerton, a11d Los Angeles. Gordon lVarner, captain-elect tor the l9f52 squad, was the outstanding man on the team. With 91 points. Cordon lead the point winners. Others outstanding were lidwin Knox with Tl. and Bob Foster with 58. ln the Coast League championship meet. Poly garnered three lirst places: Warner in the 220. Sehuber in the dives. and the four-man team composed of Knox, Sutherland. Veth, and Warner in relays. Two first places were wx on by the local aqua artists in the Southern California finals. These were in the dives, won by Don Hadley, and the four-man relay. Poly had the honor this year of having been declared the second best high school swimming team in the United States. This record was published in the Spaulding manual. as was the fact that three ol' the Long Beach swimmers were accorded All- American rating. Cordon Vlfarner in the free-style, Ed Knox in the breast stroke. and lrwin Schuber in the dives were the three Poly All-American mentions. Return- ing letterlnen are Dixon Fiske, Adam French, Don Hadley, Ed Knox, Bob Suther- land. and Gordon Yvarner. Two Hundred Six BOYS' SPORTS C SWIMMING HE CLASS C swimmers of Coach Wallace lletrickls 1931 squad were more successful in their race for Coast League and Southern California champion- ships than were their larger brothers. The ,lackrabbit babes were undisputed champions of Southern California for 1931. Poly. undefeated in the dual meets, went on to win the coveted honors. The Coast league meet was won with fifty-six points, more than twice as many' as the runner-up, l ullerton, scored. Twenty'-Seven points were scored by' the locals in the Southern California meet. This. too. is more than twice as many as those made by the runner-up. The dual meet season was featured by the contest with lil Segundo. who was defeated by the locals 57-l. Two third places were all that the visitors were able to score. Oher teams to take the splash of the local water dogs were Huntington Park: Fullerton. 45-14: Los Angeles. 49-10: and lngzlcwood. 27-15. Most outstanding on this yearis team was .lack Shorty Pabst. who is captain- elect. Shortv was a consistent winner in both the fifty' and one-hundred-yard dashes. besides swimming a lap on the four-man relay team. The medley team and Shorty Pabst in the hundred were the only first-place winners in the Southern California Championship meet. First place winners in the Coast League meet were the medley relay team, Pabst in the lifty'-yard dash, BlllI'liSll'0lll in thc back-stroke. Pabst in the hundred. and Captain lVlcl..cod in the dives. Many second and third places aided the Detrickmen in taking the Coast League llagz. The Bunnies have been the most consistent lirst-place winners since the arrival of Coach Wallace Detrick, who took the reins six years ago. lletrick raised Polyis teams from a mediocre standing to that of the most consistent winners in Southern California. During the past Five years Coach Detrickis Bunnies have won the Coast League championship five times. ln four years of Southern California competition. the C swimmers won two championships. These were won in 1929 and ,l 931. Back row-'l'. Frinell, li. Burns, TB. XYil:'on, Mr. lietricli tC'oacllJ, G. Head, il, Lopez, H. Gockei Front row--H. Gilpatrick, Elliott, NV, Mc4'ay, J. l'abst,i1'. Bullock. S. Hardin W gs - . , Y, vw YW A BUYS' srozfrs i rua, ml,-az Q cn V if ff ' lol-lf , I ' Ni A hz! W A I If ly 1 1' ff if 'J ff ' fi VARSITY WATER POLO OLTWS l932 edition of water polo material placed second in the Coast League race. Fullerton, league winner, was the only school to win over Coach Detrickls men. Starting the season out in fine shape, the water-dogs trounced Redondo in a practice game. Dixon Fiske was the high-point man for the Redondo game. having scored three goals. Lindegren, Sutherland, and Till each scored two. This was followed by a game with a team composed of Poly alumni. Trhe Poly graduates defeated the varsity 9-3. .Next in the practice season for the locals was the game with Huntington Park, who fell before the Poly team to the score of 12-l. This was the largest score run up in one game by the varsity for the entire year. Closing the practice games, the Poly team defeated the lnglewood squad hy tzhe score of 7-2. After running up a 5-0 lead at half time, Coach Detrick inserted his reserves into the fray. Lindegren and Mclflheny were high-point men for the Jackrahbits, each scoring two goals. The Coast League race was opened at El Segundo when the locals won a close game 5-41-. The El Segundo team played the local septet to a standstill the Hrst half, at which time Long Beach led fl-3. Starting the second half, the Poly boys held their own, with lVlcElheny scoring the winning goal. Cordon Wlarner was high-point man in this game with two points to his record. Venice was the next team to fall hefore Coach Detrit-k's men. The game. held in the Venice tank, was won handily, 4+-l. The first defeat of the season was handed Long Beach by Fullerton. This game did not eliminate the Jacl-aralmlmits from a chalice at first place, but a later defeat definitely established Fullerton as the Coast League champions. Venice and El Segundo were both defeated a second time, as was Los Angeles. Ed Knox captained the team. Returning lettermen for next year are Duckworth, Lemmon. G. Fiske. Powell. and Humliler. Back rowshlr. De-trick 4C'oach5. ll. lmnnnon, G. Fiske, TE. Dixon, V. f'rzrlitree, XV 'l'. Frinellg Front rowfft. I-'rench, .l. Mc-lfllheny. Tl. 'l'ill, G. XVurnei', IG. Knox, .-X. ll, Fiske, ll. Sullierland, li. llumlcr. 5 Powell, Tun IIIUIJIIPIT Eigln' BOYS, SPORTS C WA TER POLO lfvlllflll tying for lirst place in the Coast League race, Coach Detriclfs class C Water polo team was defeated in the play-oft by l ullerton in a close game. They started the season by snbmergiiigg the Redondo Cis ll-1. The next game was played with the alnmni. who defeated the locals 9-fi. Huntington Park fell before the C stars to the score ol I2-I. ln a closely-fought game Poly defeated Inglewood in the last practice game 6-2. Shorty Pabst was outstanding perlormei of the year. He was high point man in this game with fonr goals. llandall and Bullock each scored two goals for runner-up honors. As defending Coast League and Southern California champions, the Bunnie ag- gregation opened the league season tw downing lil Segundo El Segundo led at hall time bi the score of 2-l. The second hall was rex ersed with the game all tied up when the final whistle blew. Two overtime periods were played, during which the lot-als were able to score two points. Cilpatrick and Pabst were high point men with two goals apiece. Lopez added the litth point. Yenice fell before the Jackrabbits septet with a score ol -11-I. It was at the end of this game that ,lack Pabst was selected captain ol the squad. The test of the season saw Long Beach defeat lfullerton by one point. the score being 4-3. This victory placed the lightweights at the top ol' the list. Los Angeles High didnit atlord the locals the tough battle they had had before, and Poly won with a score of lit-I. Captain Pabst went on a scoring spree when he scored sexen points. Nc-nice. El Segundo, and l.os Angeles were defeated a second lime: but Pnllcrton defeated Lonfz lieach in the second game al--2 to throw both schools into a tie for the championship. ln a heart-breaking! play-oil game, Coach Detrickls bunnies were defeated live to nothing. Hack row'-Mr. Ihttriek 11'o:u-tip Front rowf It. Mcln-oct, Y. t,1mebrv-nner, J, Lopez, J. Pabst. il. Head, Il, tinrns, XY. Alt-tiny, H. Llowlto HU YS' SPORTS Two Humlred Nina pf W .N . t TENNIS OACH ALBERT W. COMl70RT'S 1931. varsity tennis squad placed second iri the Coast League race. thus maintaining the same record for the third consecu- tive year. Poly won nine and lost two matches in practice meets. ln the Coast League meets, Poly swamped Glendale 17-0. San Diego fell before the local varsity l3-4. Santa Ana, Vlffhittier, Fullerton, and Compton were easy' wins. Alhambra was the only team to defeat Long Beach in a league game. ln this match l'oly w as defeated by a score of 10-7. Closing the Coast League season. the Jackrahbils smothered Pasadena IT-0. Prospects were bright for Coach Comfort and his l932 squad. At the time of C2l61'lll6?1iS Pfiniing. Captain Hob Oliver was playing first singles. liawaii was playing second singles. The third singles position was held by Gardner. A battle was being waged for fourth singles position, among Miller, Plumb, and Erganian. Koos and Shellshear were playing first doubles, and the team of Smith and Boy er was competing against the team of Young and Packman for second double honors. Alhambra in the first Coast League match defeated Poly. ln the next meet with Glendale, Poly took all ol the matches. Oliver, Kawaii, and Shellshear. last yearis veterans starred. Koos. Gardner, and lVliller showed great improvement. ln line with practically every high school in Southern California. Polytechnic High School is well equipped with tennis courts. having ten for students use. A great stimulus has resulted to the sport from the fact that many colleges and high schools, including Poly, have made tennis a major athletic activity, and that the matches have been given prominent space in the newspaper and school sport sheets of the past year. With the completion of tennis courts in the parks hy thc Rec- reation Commission of the city, wholesome interest has resulted. ln the third tilt of the season. the locals defeated Fullerton by the score of 20-5. Bill Koos, Gardiner, Miller, were winners in the singles division. Oliver and Kawai won in the doubles division. Back row-F. lQ1'g2tl'11Il, H. Roy--r, Mr. Comfort, Cffoztchb, J. Smith, J. Young: Iiower row-J. Pau-kman, Il. Miller, D. Gardner, l'. Shellshear, Ti. Oliver. A. Kawai, IT. Roos, XY. Vlnnih Tlco IIIIIIIIFPIZ Ten BUYS' SPORTS GOLF lQAKl1lNED by' the loss of last years first and second men, the golf team got oil to a poor start, lor the Coast League chatmpionship by losing to Glendale 5-0 at the Oakmont Country' Club. All of the matehes were elose, however, and prospects brightened when the Hares defeated Catalina on their own course. Following this victory . the golfers played Alhambra at the Long Beach Country' Club and lost to the invaders Undaunted by this walloping. the divot-diggers tu-rned the tables when they defeated the strong 'Pasadena tive. -14-l. on the Virginia Country Club greens. Pasadena at this time had been the only quintet to outpoint the Moor squad, defending Southern California champions. In the past two years the mashie-wielders have started practice at the end of football seasong but because ol a Southern California Coll Association ruling prohibiting school players from practicing on any private course. it was impossible for the squad to get under way until after the beginning of the second semester. When they hnally' started. they were allowed to practice every week-dav after two o'clock at the Long Beach Country Club and on Saturday mornings. The Virginia Country' Club was available on Monday and Friday' afternoons after four oiclock. The group this year has worked together effectively. and has shown a high class of sportsmanship in matches with other schools. The three returning lettermen were Bob Hamble. Harry' Lee Dobbins. and Captain Carl English. The schools in the Coast League golf schedule are Glendale. Alhambra. Pasa- dena. and Long Beach. Ordinarily only three matches are held for each school. To provide additional matches. a return match was played with each school. which gave each team a fair chance to win at least one out of every two matches. The personnel is Bob Hamble. lirst man: Harry Lee Dobbins. second man: Hay' Hart. third man: Ceoige Salaer. fourth man: Carl lfnglish tcaptainl. fifth mang Norman Brown. sixth man: Holi lfhick. manager: and Jilin Xankie. assistant manager. The team was sponsored throughout the season by Mr. l'eniwell. Mr. Guthrie and Coach Detrick also assisted in the coaching of the team. Back tow-G. Salzer, lt, llolnbins, Mr. Iluthrie tooaclil. li. Huck: lfi-ont l'tbXY--ll, English, IZ. Hart, H, Hamhle, Mr. Vtniw'--It tt'o:1cliJ BUYS' SPORTS Tico Hunrlrcfl hlll'Ul'lI n.. POLY ATHLETICS IN ACTIOIX 1. Jackrabbits plough through Dynamjlers for a long Dain. 2. Culp gains a few yards for Poly. 3. Block that kick! 4. Chase Qclass BI soars over 5 feet l0 inches. 5. Vorhoos clears 6 feel for the Jackrzlbbits. 6. Whoopsl T. Lacy beats San Diego in the high hurdles. Two Hundred Twelve B0 YS, SPORTS ffl! xx X I . I .XXV POLY ATI-ILETES IN ACTION l. Torn Collier clears 6 feet 2 inches to beat Inglewood. 2. ,Iuratseh comes from his holes in a strong drive. 3. How Middleton made 22 feet 7 inches. 4. Culp comes around end for a touchdown. 5. Tommy White soars I2 feet into the ether. 6. Re- verse play: ,Iordan to Culp. 7. Captain Colvin hits the tape. BUYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Thirteen f w POLY ATHLETES IN ACTION 1. We're topsy-turvy now. Z. Rathbun nears the tape in the 880. 3. Holland tosses the platter 130 feet. 4. Jordan, Davis, and Carey near the finish of the 440. 5. Duprey hits 22 feet 8 inches in a sensational jump. What's wrong with this picture? 7. Tumblers on parade Two Hundred Fourteen BOYS' SPORTS VARSITY SWIMMING NDIVIDUALS shown in the ahoxe picture are members of Coaf-h Vlfallace Det- rielfs varsity swimming squad for 1932. Top rowfliussell Bay, Mr. Wallace Delrivk lfloavhl. Captain Gordon Wvarner 1'All-Americanl, Blye Cooke, Rollo Leinniong Second row- flohn Mclflheney, Dixon Fiske, Edwin Knox 1lAll-Americanl. llohert Sutherland. Arthur Lindegren. and Donald Hadley BUYS' SPORTS Two Humlred Fifteen Varsity Footlzall Hayes Arnold Joe Deems Leonard Holland Ed Knox Emmett Moan Al Perrish Bill Thompson Jack Atkins Howard Estabrook Bob Johnson Milo Lacy Arlo Munch Kenneth Purdy Arthur Tindall Selwyn Yancy Gene Culp George Hallen Bob Jordan Halbert Martinson Clifford Nelson Gordon Peterson Hugh Wiilliams Danc Knickerbocker Carroll Brooks. Mgr Class If Football Milton Balsinger Sam Crilly Ray Duprey Ralph Hess Bob King Bill Phoenix Lynell Skarda Virgil Ragsdale Leonard Ball Delbert Crilly Carl English, Mgr. Dick Juratsch Bob Lemmon, Assit Mg Harvey Ruth Bill Slaten Dean Coleman Donovan Crocker Jess Foster George Koyama ,John McElheny Langdon Skarda John Takahashi Class C Football Mervin Bensmiller Bill Fisher I wo Hundred Sixteen 1'. TTERM Dell Martin Frank Reimer Jack Stanger Hodge Vllatanbe Max Barfton Delmar Kramer Don McCann l-Id Richards Ed Swift Myron Yoshimura Eugene Burns Jim Maddux Jasper Nutter Charles Smith Tater Takahashi Varsity Football Reserves Herbert Bush Ernest Cash George Fawcett Gordon Jones Walter Middleton Jack Reynolds Eugene Bridgeman John Clark Bill Fessenden Charles Gilliland Jim Nelson Arkie Robinson Charles Shull William Blaikie Don Dyer lid Gaughan Art LeVa Kenneth Ray Jim Scow Junior Varsity Football Treat Allings Willis Brewer Willie Davis Gifford Hanson Lee Johnson Dick Parker Balph Sharron Tom Banks V Norman Brown Allen Downey Lester Hawkes Dick McMillian Chuck Perkins Arthur Scott Don Gilroy, Mgr. Toni Bradley Pat Carney Billy Divine Lewis Higginbotlloln Vernon Moore Gordon Rasmus Edward Watters Cross Country Eric Butterfield Kenneth Miller Frank Kimball ldris Owens John Seja Stuart Mervin Fred Ralhbun Varsity Baslmtliall Robert Mclfntee Ernest Adler. Mgr. Ralph Hess Bob King Virgil Ragsdale Johnny Takahashi Gordon Peterson Bill Blaikie John Clark. Capt. Arthur Tindall, Assit Mgr. Edward Gauhan Kenneth Purdy ,Jllliilll Montoya Class B Basketball Sam Crilly. Capt. Bay Duprey Francis Grand Joe Rosenberg Joe Lund Lynell Skarda Dean Coleman Fred Hill Kenneth Wioodruil Bill Gill, Mgr. Class C Basketball Gene Burns, Capt. Myron Yoshainura Mervin Bensmiller Jack Stanger Douglas Barton Max Barton Edward Richards Varsity Water Polo Yirgil Crabtree Brendan Dixon B0 YS' SPORTS Walter Duckworth Dixon Fiske George Fiske Adam French Edwin Knox Art Lindegrin Rollo Lemmon John McF,lheny Nvillard Powell Ernest Bummler Bob Sutherland Roland Till Go-rdon Warner Tom Frinell, Mgr. Eldon Jones, Ass't Mgr. Class C Water Polo Reginald Allen Charles Bullock Bill Burns Victor Elliott Ray Gilpatrick Gordon Head Joe Lopez Vifillard McCay Jack Pabst Blye Gocke, Mgr. Dean McLeod, Assit Mgr. Varsity Track Don Colvin Tom Collier Howard Carey Kenneth Davis Ray Duprrey Leonard Holland Dewey Holton Gene Juratsch Bill Jordan Frank Kimbawll Gordon Lewis Milo Lacy Walter Middleton Arlo Munch Ed Pennywitt Fred Rathbun Bill Raines John Seja Art Tindall Tom White Don Vorhees Eugene Culp, Mgr. Al Zambrano. Mgr. H0 YS' SPORTS LFTTEHMEN Class B Track Leonard Ball Ronald Barber Al Beckman Bill Bell Millard Chase Joe Culbertson Jimmy Dorrell Eldon Harris Fred Hill George Hunter Melvin ,lafy Mervin Stuart Bill Montgomery Gordon Rasmus Phil Sanders Bob Secrest Filsworth Shaw Bob Sunderland Millard Wlildman Cyril Williaiiis Kenneth Wroodruff Ralph Yvaldo, Mgr. Cfass C Track Florin Bynum Vlfilliam Caplingei Robert Dean Harvey Deskin George Fukuki Robert Fraser Jimmy Hashamoto John Hollar Henry lshizuka Frank Reimer Kermit Stephenson Masatero Takahashi Hajame Wataxiabe Myron Yoshimura Langdon Skarda, Mgf. Varsily Srcinzn In Russell Bay Stanley Crane Roger Coleman Wlalter Duckworth Dixon Fiske Don Hadley Harold King Edwin Knox Art Lindegrin Rollo Lemmon John Mclflheny Willard Powell lfrnest Rummler Bob Sutherland Gordon Wfarner Virgil Crabtree Blye Gocke, Mgr. Class C Swinzmiag Charles Bullock Bill Burns Victor Elliott Don Gowdy Ray Gilpatrick Sam Hardin Joe Lopez Willard McCaiy Jack Pabst Tom Frinell. Mgr. Varsily Baseball Dean Coleman Alva Conlisk John Dias Ralph Hess Art Jaekels Bob Johnston Bob Lee Merle Lesser Rob Salveson Dan Shoifner John Takahashi Golf Bob Hamble Harry Dobbins George Sailzer Norman Brown Ray Hart Carl English, Capt. Bob Buck, Mgr. Jim Yankee. Assit Mgr. Tennis Akira Kawai Wiallace Plumb Harold Miller Dean Gardner Joe Smith George Boyer John Packman, Mgr. Frank Erganian Colin Shellshear Bill Koos Bob Oliver Two H umlrefl SUUCIZLULIZ 7 R. Ilovver, A. Milburn, I. Itenctrix, l.. Ludlow, M. I'cllt-tier, V, llaxzard, V. Kohler G. A. A. POVNSUHIING a peppv get acquaintc-dw party. the Girls' Athletic Association launched upon a year of enjoyable activities. At this opening event it was made known to the girls that membership in the association is open to all those earning two hundred points in athletic activities. An opportunity was given them to join any one of the several clulis altiliatvd under the main organization. Tennis. golf. swimming. and archery clulis were those offered this year. Delegates were sent in Novernher to the Girls' Athletic l ederation Convention held at Santa Monica. A special feature ol this convention was a song contest. liach school represented suhinitted its respective club song. The words to that entered luv Polv C. A. A. were written hv Louise Hendrixson. Hi-Jinx. the most popular social event of the year. assumed the eighteenth century aspect in commenioration ol' the Washington Iii-centennial. Each cluh presented a skit: and a special stunt. which proved to lie very popular. featured a group of the alumni. A playday in which schools from all over Southern California took part was attended by G. A. A. members during the spring semester. There was inter-school competition in tennis and swimming as well as in the various tvpes of field athletics. The second social event eagerly anticipated hy the association is the annual treasure hunt. The one this year was deemed a huge success. It is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association to promote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of health and good sportsmanship, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. The G. A. A. aids thc girls to develop and exercise their powers of leadership. and it endeavors to create among thein an unsur- passable feeling of friendliness and good will. Ofliee-rs for the vear were presidents--Yeneta Kohler. Ruth Bovyerg first vice- presidents-lrene Hendrix, Marjorie Pelletierg second vice-presidentsfRuth Bovyer, Audrey Milburng secretary-lreasurersfvirginia Hazzard, Lillian Ludlow. Miss Lou Wfoodcock and Miss Fanny Peters were faculty advisers of the association this year. Two Hundrcrl El-g,Ill'f'll GIRLS' SPORTS if . K E Hack row-AM. Pelletier, T. Dameron. Mrs. Rierhauni Civtxist-rb, I.. Iirnllow, Mt Dodge: Second row--.l. Afana, A, lltlllllfll. A. Iilni. I. Henetrix, M. K4-nnt-ity, V. Itamsdvn, V. I-ienius, ll, Lorenz, V. Kohler: Front row-aM. Alc'CIe1I,an, R. ltose, E. Larkin. J. Michelson, Y, Hazzard, li. Loo. N. .ll2l,tllIV.'0Vlll, Nt. Blair, ll, I3oi.'3'tr, Y. Norton ML CLUB I:iMBl'iHSHlP in the L Cluh is granted to all girls earning athletic, dehate, or gold L's or scholarship seals. In the past, however, the majority of t'lLllJiS at-tive ll1f?IIllJ6I'S haxe liven the winners of the athletic uLis',. This 1-lulm represents a group outstanding in service and leadershipg therefore its purpose is to render all the selwirt- it can to the school. Awards this year were presented on letternianis day at an assenihly sponsored jointly hy the hoy s' and girls' L eluhs. This was followed hy a reception honoring all the letter winners of Polyter-hnir' High Sehool. The presenting of ulfsv in a general assembly nas a novel experiment of this term. In previous years banquets had heen the occasions for the awarding of the individual letters. Clulm ollivers for the year were IIICSIClt'lIlS'NltII'ICl Dashwood. Elsie Leeg vice- presidentsfMary F. Blair, Virginia Hazzard: seeretarv-treasnrers--Helen Vtlalker, Janet Michelson. Bernice M. Bierliaiuni was faeultv adviser. A'I'IIl.h1'I'IC L GIRLS Jessie Alana Mary F. Blair Ruth Hovyer Lorene Danieron Madeline Dodge Amy Elm Virginia Hazzard Irene Hendrix Veneta Kohler GIRLS' .SPORTS Mary Kooycrs Marian Kennedy lileanore Larkin lfilsie Lee Dorotha Lorenz Lillian Ludlow June McClelland Janet Michelson Audrey Milburn Elseleone Xokes Virginia Norton Marjorie Pelletier Violet Ramsden Virginia Renius Margaret Robinson Ruth Rose Wvinifred Sanders Jean Tharpe Helen Wailkei' Two Hundred Ninfeleeli a 3 E F.. .ve .Q - - - . . . , Rack row-M. Layhourn, IG. lfztrkin, J. ltoclges, S. FI't'iPITl2lll, Il. ln-eblc, V. llanson. L. Vtlebster, M. Dusenbery, B. Brown, li. Beal, M. Kennedy: Front row-M. Smalley. A. Orcutt, P. Brewer, I. Gould, A. Hay, F. Bynum, li. Anderson, M. Moore, .l. Bassett, B. Smith GOLF CLUB ' XCELLENT instructions and equipment is at the disposal of the golf club. Bridge parties were sponsored throughout the year. Presidents wereAAHelen Deeble, Virginia Hansong vice-presidentsffMaxine Laybourn, Betty Sinithg secretary-treasurers-Yvonne Haas, Adele Rayg social chairinenfviolet Peters, Marjorie Moore. Miss Elva Gales advised. CHAMPIONSHIP SPIQHDHALL PEEDBALL, one of the most popular of the seas0n's sports, was supported enthustically, especially by the sophomores. After six weeks of diligent prac- tice in this game, a combination of soccer and basketball, the three class teams played off for the championship. By defeating the seniors 16-2 and the sophomores 13-10, the juniors won the title and also the cup. Buck row-D. Lorenz, A. Millnurli. H, Simmons. M. lvmlgc, IG. XV:ttterusl: Front row---.l. MiCfh6lSOI1, L. Ludlow, M. Becker, E. Larkin, I. Ilftlclrix, K. McNevin, V. Rt-nius, Y. Rzunscloll. N. Larson, V. Norton ' is Two Hundred Twenty GIRLS, SPORTS Iinf-k row-M, llrnlmrn. U. Il.In-Iizirflson, Y. Iiolilor, Y. Mi-Vlirllzrml, I-1. Mnrls, U. I+'org:'Gy, IG. Connell, I'. lIIY!'Ilt'1', A. Gunrni: Fourtlr row-IE Ht-ss. IL. XYIIIVSIIIZIII II. Qylirll, G. ,Xy'v1'y. Ii. Hell, G, Liowlin, M. 'I'I1UrIo, II. Hill. II. Colvmiuli. IS. Arnsluzrry, Ii. I.z1riiin: 'I'I1iriI row-K. tlussviulmziutw. Y. Ilnzxnril, S. Unpen, Iv. Gowily, A, .XIcrritI, IZ. IIIIIILIEIQQ I.. xliJll2lI'lIlGy, A, AlCCZi,I'llll'j', M. Young, M, Itzrrruttz f4L'L'U1ltl row--.I. Alll,'llUlSHll, M. Shztrp, t'. Vnuglizul, L, Lamb, I. Bush, I.. Ulzxrk, ll. Sli-IIin.:, S. Dost-, N. Sniuli-rs: Ifront row-Il, Kvidvl, A, Estu- Imrook, AI. Hzrslu-II, H, .krrowsinitli SWIMMING CLIE ti'I'lVlf nrenilwrship in the swinnning' cluly is attained lry passing various tests. The vlnly inet three times il we-ck in the pool. Presidents weref-'lVlary' Kooyers. Audrvy Estulmrooksz yit-'f-p1'c-siclfmts-fAnclrey' Estalyroolcs, Betty' Kiedelg soc1'eIury-trPz1snrers-ffl3eatrim-e- Arrowsrnitli, Miriam Ilaskellg liB6lIPl'S-Ol:-l'0C4bl'dS - Miriam Haslwll. lftliyl Wurncss. Miss ,losvphinv Reardon vouched. AIICHICIIY CLUB llAXTl'I'lES of new cf'quipniPnt this year niacin: it possible for the archery' 1-luln to zwcoliinioclato betlvr the nlnnlmcr ol girls uagvr to panticipate in this activity. Presidents we1'P--f.lcssiv Afama. Yirginia Hr-nins: y'im-e-preSidentsM- Yirginiu Renins. l,innz1 Stvyvnsonz Ft CI't'l2I!'iy-lI!'1lSlII'PI'S l'lI'dIll't'S llvooml. Beryl Moon-. Mrs. Ruth Gilmore uflvisccl. Iiiwk rim'-.I. Ilztrrimnn, N. Lrrrson, I.. ',ncIIr'xy', Y. .X1nIvrson. .l, Major, A, Pnrno: Sei-oml row- Ii. Mt-Niyvin, A, Mill-urn, M, Iloilrgm, li, Lore-nz, .I. Alilllil, Il, Iiovyt-rg Front row-vX'. Norton, N. Ross, N. Hinxpson, Y. Hvnins, Y, Il2lIIlSlll'll, II, Stew'-llson, I-T. XYnrm-r, B. Moore 3 l as -I - M it t 5 I ' ' ' s ,h - 4, ., . ' ' X ln 5'.,, Q W' ' If K -, is, , A yy , . , my yy V .:,, I . K Q . A i f x ' ' Q ' L 5 . . I -:F x . 1 'I 55 , 3' wi Ya, V7 : ,:. XA N ff I . S tw I fi !' I Y I 4 ,.- it I W , .af I - is-ft GIRLS' SIVIRTS Two Humlrefd Tlrrfllty'-rnzv ! - E , I . . .AA,,, Y 5 . .N I i S --'1f'f', 9,1 , ii ...A ,, , .., 1' 1 ef? A' .qi ' --.J I Y. .. f ii .f V ' ., 9 bv 1 . Q, Qs E . . I J. Afzlnzt, A. Elm, V. Ilzlzzurd, I.. llztrneron, R. Bovyclg Ii. Kose, M. I72lShXV00lI, E. L00 CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY ITH A score of 3-I the seniors unf-xpectedly defeated the juniors and hzlggeci the hockoy championship. The sophomore teznn tied the seniors but was overcome by the juniors 11+-I. All-star etznblems were awarded to Anny Iihn, Dorotha Lorenz, Ruth B'ovyer. Lorena Dameron. Edwarda IVIr'Daniel. and Ifleice Pinkerton. TENNIS CLUB F THE evvnts of the tenniQ club the two most important store the all-c-olners tourney and the spring inter-class tUlll'Il3.l116llI.. Presidents WN'6l'84-fil'?it'9 Dorothy Williams tboth semestersb: vice-presidents-Virginia Ixorton. Mary McClellang secretary-t1'easure1's-?Ma1'y McClellan, Virginia Norton: t1l3.ll3g.'Cl'Sf Elseleone Nokes, Violet Hanisden. Miss Violet Lacy advised. Back row--P. Neill, IF. t'z1rte11', I.. Johnson. RI. Ke-nnfldy, Ii. Hotpkins, I. Hendrix, INI. Goolsbey, INI. Dodgo, L. Luctlow, Y. Iienius. Y. Rztmsllvn, A, 1XI.IIbt1'l'Il, K. IXLl'YQx'i11g Fourth row-M. Blair, H. Anderson, I-I. 1lL'I72llliG'i, I.. Ilcnmlrivkson. ll. Ilohris, I. Smith, R. XVISG, J. Michelson, R. Bovyer, E. Loo, Ii, Miller, E. NVzttterucI: Third rowfltl. 1 zxmpbe1l, IB. XVQLIRGF. Y. Johnson, B. Shztkel, I.. Ilipp01'4l:111. V. Stout, li. IHLVIS, lt. Lorenz. 1X'I. Hess, M. Pvvk, E. VVQSIL, J. Afunztg S0--onct row-M. Tlzuivroft, V. IILIIICZIIINOU, IXI. l.yr-link, IG. VV:u'1w1', M. Smith, M, Vt oocI1'uff, O. lXIvQuoen, N, Ono, ll. Tziylor, X. I,Iz1ku1', TI. Illll'S'i, Ib. Gibb: Front row-IT, Kano. .I. Vtltmnisf-tl, I-2. Hr-nmll, tk S-ton-tis. M, AIl'1'l1'IIrEll1, G, XVi11iznns, Y. Norton, It. Rose-, l.. Redd, tl. XXv5'Zj'llSIii, F, I'V.Lsf-V, N. Iizirifrwic-li Two Hunrlrezl Tlltftllfy-lIl'U GIRLS' SPORTS S K K K K. . l K i 5 2 -lk A of , . . .,,,, t M - -1 . 'f ' it 2 t I rls.. 36' 1 1. ----. M. Av.. ...M - -- K. .. - KK .4 Km - NMMKM K A -- - f wi -fx . ...... . - . KK - K if- KK K -.-Eg-gf , , LKN K -2 AK! -'ls' 'A K KK Q .NM K ' :., K K . K KK Wi .: 1 . K K - A AA g gi KJQQS K KK Z .KKK K..u K .. , A ,V ., ,-,-r-,.,-. ...... .,........e., . ......s..-2... . .....g Back row-L. Manns, K. Hirashima, M. Dodge, D. Lorenz, V. Renius, L. Ludlow, M. Kennedy, A. Milburn: Ifront row-M. lllair, J. Michelsmi C HAMPI ONSHI P BASKETBALL WAMPING the sophomores lmy a 65-12 tally and outplaying the seniors 4-0-33, the junior team rompcd away with the championship. Defeat was suffered also by the sophomores at the hands of the seniors 37-11. Those deemed all- star players were Lorene Dalmeron, Amy Elm, Marian Kennedy, Dorotha Lorenz, Lillian Ludlow, Janet Michelson, Virginia Renius, 1vy Smith, and ,lean Tha-rpe. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL FTER annexing the sophomore-senior game hy a 5-2 win, the sophomore base- ball team of 731 was acknowledged chalnipionship class team, having pre- viously defeated the juniors 6-1. All-star players were Dorothy Parmley, Dorotha Lorenz, Jean Tharpe, Helen Craven, Janet Michelson, Pauline Gridin, Helen Albert, and Mary Lindsey. Hack row-BI. Blair, K. Hirashimxa. 1. 15. Parmley, J. Miclielsoiig Front row--M. Kennedy, ll. Lorenz ' Hendrix, Y. lla-nius, I.. Ludlow, RI. Dodge, B. Lyons, l - X4 le alll CIRLSV SPORTS Two Humlred T1ver1LKv-tl1l'ee llll Hack row f-Ii. Vapcii, ll. Hill, ll. Volt-m:.i1, it Ki-intel, H, ,XY4'l'j', ll. Mott. lv. Ili-seg Sw-onsl row --Il. Gowtlv. I.. Ulnrk, I. liush, li, Lzxmh, A. Estzilwooli, M. Barra-lt, li, ,Xrrov.'sniithg Front row- A. Merrill. M. llztsitt-ll SXXl1X'llXllXC Tl'QXlXl HUM the large turnout of girls Iwo main swimming teams were chosen. These teams competed against each other in xarious meets. Some of the events were the flashes, strokes for form. and dixingr. Miriam Haskell was student manager of the teams. and Miss Josephine Ilcarrlon coached. XVATIQR POLO FTER a month of diligent practice. the two water polo teams. the Blue and the White, went into a contest for championship. Several games were played in which the Blue team emerged the victor. Mary Kooyers captainefl the Blue team: the Wlhite team was lccl hx' Miriam Haskell. Miss Josephine Reardon coached. Fourth row-S. Cap:-11, Y Kohl-rts. 12. .XIIlSl'J2ll f. fl. Russell, M. Youngg. l.. Redd: 'Fhircl row- .l. lloslin, 4.1. llowlin, .l. xvktllillilll, M. xrpperrnail, I.. fHb11l'l'I'l1?lll, G. An-ry, A. Mct'zu't11cy, J. XVill:u'sl. R. Maris, I'. llornerg Se-cont! row-ll. Gowtly, M. Barrt-tl, A. lflstzlbrook, S. Hosc, I., Lamb, M. ltlclicotl, IG. Maris. I, Hush. I.. Ulzxrk, .l. Mtichelson: From, rowfll. Keidcll, M. Haskell, H. Hill Tico lllIll!fI'4'Il Tll.'l'Ill-Y-IOIII' GIRLS' SPORTS K A ,Lmm W V g X' . l 3 . . M I '95 Q -.1 - F! If T . f 7 'aging jf? ze - 4 2355 ia' ' i. ' - in I K -' i i 1 7 - ' X :T fi 'Q Q ' J I 'YL I 2 is if I we QS3,l r I .V X 1 A. . '? i , p if ' kmyy .5 - . W' I r .. ,' 1 'ff . 1 M f ' , 5 , , A A E, xy, .N .4 Jw ln: , W I Q 1 one sw-.-1,ee Hack row4M. Becker. M. Dodge: Front row-.I. Michelson, V. Norton, V. Renius, I.. Ludlow, 1. Hendrix, Y. 1ifllNSCll'1l, M. Layhourn, M. Kennedy, D. Lorena CHAMP I0 TY SHI P VOLLEY HA LL Y TRIUMPHIING over hotli their sophomore and senior opponents, the junior Volleyball players were proclaimed the season champions. Ernestine Mille Louise Johnson, Donnie Benton, Mildred Stein, Lillian Ludlow, Dorotha Lorenz, Janet Michelson, Madeline Dodge, Bernita Neyhard, Amy Elm, Natal Kamerick, and Virginia Dunranson were honored with all-star awards. CHAMPION SHIP TEN N IS r, ie Y 'WINNING straight sets, 6-4, 9-7, from Elseleone Nokes in the finals, Dorotha Lorenz annexed the 19211. all-eomers' tennis tourney. The winneris name was engraved on the all-corners' trophy. ln 1930 the victor of the tournament was Lillian Callahan. Grace Dorothy Williams, representing the sophomore class, was singles champion of the spring 1931 inter-class tournament. The doubles championship was Won by Lillian Callahan and Louise Hendrix, seniors. G. D. Vkilliains, L. Hendrix, T., Callatliari, D. Lorenz I 1 E . f ' 5 2 2 - ' .gf.ff1' 1 1 gang, ' K , . j -9 v- 7 . VI i if f' - :Lk .K I :E W 5.3 l Wi . .I f 'E ,AM .H Q H E, Lai. ., f-K 'I 75? f Q , GIRLS, SPORTS Two Hundred Twenty-five I - 7 .s V W.. 7 an 4 -. 3 . , 54 ,, Q 5, J, ,. Af, f W. H . ' 3 vin . -3 'uf we if Q- F A ' if , 4- i jr ii F , ' , 5' M 5' ? Q 5 Q Q . - 'if Q M... Z :' 1 ' , - -' at q 'S-S-akin.. v H , , Q , T , Y . v ' 2 v ' W., -V . , ... . v. Q 'iii W, ...ii :E I . W L hh . v 4 H , , f as J Q Sw 01114 1'mx'A.X. Milburn, li. lieimle-1. il. Yuri .XI1llbllI1l'll, Y. lI21INSLlk'll, M, Iiuylmuiwi, ii, XY:1ttvrufl IC. Lurkiii, K, Mn- Nexin: lfrmit i--iw---M. lmilgzv, Il. Sinimmis, M. Kviiiii-fly, I'. Sillllvt-', I.. Luillmv M. llU1lPI'llI2lll, Y. Hvnius, M. In-4-lur, I. Ili-uilrix, 11. 1.1.1-mix, N. 1.:u'sm1 MAJ Oiib CLASS 0Ml'RlSlNG girls iiil,0i'esh-rl iii malxing the lf'31'lliIlQ.I ul lDllySlK'ill Plllllillllill zr l'8I'6'P14. llw IIlilj0l'S class Piicleuvuls lu flcwelup lfeaflersllip and to give its iiwm- lwrs training in all phases of pliysival 4-clriralliuri zrvtixilir-s. llliytlims. lumlwliny' nllileiif- clanvingf. ami ilu' 1-macliing iii 211111194 are p1'ar'liw-cl lip the girls umier ilu sllperxisiun of Miss lflxu Gales. vluss iiislrum-lor. lir'vf'n and gulcl wusliliiws worn in ilu- vluss proviclvfl u mm leulrirv lliis xear. SPUIYI' COACIIICS lllllllilill llll' ellurls amrl vuupeiuliuii ul' llw l4ill'llllN lliv uvlixilin-s nl' ilu- girls' pliysival cfluvaliuii mir-limliiwiil nerr- I'LlI'1'll'Cl nn in un vllivienl iiiuiiiiw. Miss ciI'ill't' rl1llUllIil5 is iwzul ol ll1lY flf-par'Iirie1il. Other memlvers are Miss lilxu Carle-. rllytlims lllblI'll1'tUI' and gulf zulvisvrz Miss Yiollrl Larry. m'lliopmiir: l9il1'll6l ami lvimis adviser: Vliss ifanm PPI:-rs ami Miss Lou Wumivovk. advisers of G, LX. A.: Miss ,losepliinv llvarmlon. lwacl ul the swimming' progzraniz Mrs. lilllll flilmmw- arvhvrv adviser: and Miss Uerlrmiv Franie. part-limo Warm-hc-i'. Miss l.zu'5', Miss l'I'HIHt', Miss i'vtvrs, Miss ilvzlrrliwxi. Miss 'llllHl1l:IlS, Miss Hzilvs, Mrs, Hiliiimw-. Miss XYumiwwlc Y Tim HlllIdl'l'!i Tlreril-i'-.s1'.x' A i 1 's CIRLS, SPORTS , L. i ? 3 .,A,g,5:fi,. - ,,.f ,.,,3 - -.g,,.,w...4,5-- A . s IT! L2 ,fr . V, 1 K QQ' L lm' fi- 1 - - . , . . ,,,, , .-.M , M ..:.,. . EVENTS IX THE SPORT? CALENDAR l. Rhythms girls dance at dedication of the new municipal auditorium. 2. Dam-ers take part in the Pageant of Youth, dedicating the new Poly auditorium. 3. Hockey season starts off with a hang. rl. Pedagogues prove themselves experts at their art. 5. Archery Club gives liobir: Hood something to worry about. 6. Hockey Qquad prepares for husinessfand pleasure. GIRLS, SPORTS Two Hunrlrerl Tlrezlly-sevwl HW My Mjfe lWf535f3ffW3ffffw flfgmfw ,ff X ff! X W if V' UW h We 2 ,fifwwffy Xml W She is a slim, brown girl, Her body a poem in gold, A Hash of amber, a whirl Of scarlet-Beauty in a bronze mold! Shei h ' h k disaster- Go name! So s -faster-- A el WW MV 4 . W V' ? K fbi, iw -O Lf VW. ,'W f M Eff? WL jf fl! Willa ' W 4122 fbww 14958 WK M33 'f f'L f4J 'Q A VM W' bug' 'l JV: ,d ww' 6 ,fifow fltvv' fQ5Q'gfWde 5 LIMPICS I Q V: A xt N E1 ' Q c .PT ,. .7 j Q - ., - 1 I I ' 4 . , , N A4 My J K! x 814,41 f f O' I w,f . -. uw, V lm K 4 1' - A 1 I Q' . ,,f ' , , ' I1 f N-4 ,ffxpigwq Y . ,- ' ...W -411 if 4 .Me .4 . x 11' 211 1 ',..? fS2 x 17 'riff , .,. 1- L., :L ef'Li2fL- . J .. ,Li-flkf-5, V '- -L1 '-25.7 'Q' F-1 , ' .:H, 33 wi .V -Qian . . , W , , . ,K . fi , 233,55 1 .ir X-.V - .T xg' 1 g 45' Rfk' '. ,V 1, 1-rw 3 9 QLVZ 44- N' J 1 4. x, X? N . fy J J 7X Aww ' XM . x , ' r'-'s-fg-,f -'X 'frm A-3 L6 2, xx X 'A x u' .fx t J ,K 1' f X . A 2 '- ' 5 X s 'X if l - . ' Y 5 LN-f A ' Q xx vhi X 'Xl x , If KN-fff M K X xx , ,Z Q 1,3 1 , - X 1 l',L1, Lkjff-'ri K LL!-.V-L tx. 4 .J Y' -,Z , JA f -. . '. J . ' . a ' I A H, ffxi, W4 f 'VJ LXK XN-ZnJ L . N f g.2xx ifxx 1 g ! f . . , . f f 1 ,ff j , K-N g+.,ux. M 1 54,11 , . 1, ,,,, ,. - if gi,--x-Luk x X . f , 1' ' I ' V . L V . Q1 xx Au . ' .K X I X I K ' f ' , ,' K-5 , 4.1 kxxx f , if A, Q .' fx K x , f ' f M kvfx I A P. F s ' I , L P l f l 'Q ' , '- f G iraqi ' ' I ff-' A A 1 fl., 1' 'L 34 uh - , 4 , '. , ' ' I 1, .-A , 1' 5 fx I gl, VK. : , M, uf .- X , ..- -, g ru I ' -, .i-3' x 2- I J' , fd: s I ..m..x 9 f 'Limpics if FOREWARD HIS BEING Oympic year, to all loyal Poly- ites falls the pleasant and delicate duty of meeting all contestants at the docks and politely helping them out of their quaint little nat- ive fishing boats, gondolas, and canoes. The next task will be to hurry them to our favorite hot dog, peanut, or milk-shake parlors, with the admonition to eat heartily and in peace. They will then be lured away to some secluded spot and throughly drilled by a reception committee in the latest cam- pus slang, song hits, and standard ping-pong rules. Poly is concerned that friends from other lands shall carry home with them the ideals of American rope-skipping, wheel-aligning, and pie consump- tion. After this elaborate ceremony all Polyites will bring forth their luxurious automobiles and those of their forefathers, in which to transport these young flames, amid blaring of bugles, to Burcham Field where they will be encouraged to gambol on the green, clad in bathrobes, hip-boots, and aero- plane helmets, the official Limpic uniform. Over the head of each contestant, swinging gracefully from a gas-balloon, will float a banner inscribed with the immortal words, MMORE SPEED'lVlORE ALTITUDE4MORE POWERV' DEDICATION ENEROUS hearts of all loyal Polyites skip a beat or so, and beauty-loving eyes take on a dreamy expression as we visualize the harmonious picture of these harbingers of summer- time and world peace, as they come to our shores, swing their lilthe bodies over the prows of their little boats, and cry in one voice: '4lVlore Speed- lVlore Altitude-eMore Power-and are we hungry! On Burcham field, these gentle creatures will be seen drifting about, caught up in a death-defying gatme of rats-and-catsand-cinnamon-tea, as the gorgeous tangled clouds of gas-balloons with their gay pennants swaying in the soft summer breeze forms a great canopy over the rhythmic movements of a thousand sinuous bodies clad in woolly lavender bathrobes, their hip-boots waggling gracefully and their leather helmets gleaming in the summer sunshine. The loyal Polyite will breathe a colossal sigh, murmuring, 6'Would that l were a downy-necked fiamingol Ah, me. . . To the spirit of that Polyite's soulful NAh, mef' to the ecstacy of that lavender- clad athlete as he screams, 'cliiats and cats and cinnamon teal , to the ideals of those supple athletes as they shout, 4'More Speed-More Altitude-More Powerln, we do MORE POWER dutifully dedicate this section. Two Hundred Thirty 'LIMPICS COMMISSION . Top row-Pal GZll'lSll, Ualistliellit-sg Snzlrles Annie lfoh- hinsun, l'ing-pong: Fourth row--'Perltlie Snails-r, Miscel- lztnt-ons: Hetty Foolums, VVilclf'1re: 'Fhirfl rovv---Art Bounce, 1Vorlxl Peace: Molly .Xtkinsisteiy lligher Learning: Second row-Fare-thee-well Knowless. Atfatrsg Gorgon Geeter- sen, Pest Uontrolg First row-Mr. Jaysee llennilrell and lltr. Apache Squencli tAdvisers3 ITH THE exalted ideals of many noble predecessors before thelm, the commission- ers set about the tedious annual task or revising the point system. This done, they sat gaz- ing placidly into the soft doe-like eyes of their fellow commissioners and devised remarkable new ways to improve mankind in general. The new Krime Kontrol Konnmittee, headed by the staunch and formidable Gorgon Geetersen, proved highly successful in curbing the tendency of sophomores to climb the flag-pole during flag-raising, with com- paratively few mortalities. Realizing that all of life lay ahead of them, the commission then initiated a novel method of eating chocolate popsicles. Next year. when it will be too late for Polyis unselfish collnmissioners to get the benefit, each aspiring young popsicle- eater will be provided with a neat pink nose-bag, suspended from his ears by a dainty Prussian blue ribbon. It is hoped, with this swanky new idea, that great numbers of Poly names will appear in thc social register. An example of the ideas which spring forth from the mighty brains of these chosen few is the plan for the provision of domestic animals for student transportation to and from school. This will not only save the exorbitant freight rates. but will give students a chance to meet socially. The type of animal has not yet been chosen, but it is rumored that commission is seriously considering a wholesale shipment of two-passenger kangroos with side-ears and all other equipment included. To further add to the comfort, convenience, and happiness of the student body, commission is planning a new and novel locker combination system, by which it will take three or four hours to open a locker, thus reducing the chances of theft. Each locker will open with a loud crash, like the falling of a main-mast during a storm at sea. This is intended, along with a set of trick spikes and spray of carbolic acid, to frighten burglars away from the locker, again reducing the chances for loss of any precious textbooks. It is hoped that the ingenious plans of commission will be carried out explicitly, for the good of humanity. 'LIMPICS Two Hundred Thirly-one ' SPORTS 0LY'S HOPES for a champion in the coming Olympic Games rest on the bony but stalwart shoulders of Bob Sandberg, the mighty man of muscle who has won fame as Poly's premier catch-as-catch-can wrestler. tThe runnerup was Dorothy Holbrookl. Sand- berg, when interviewed by a Caerulea reporter as to his chances, replied in his treble notes, 'll wanna WHO'S WHOIU So obliging was the modest youth that he procured a typewritten sheet filled on both sides with his activities and pet likes and dislikes. Tom Collier, another upon whose brawny shoulders rest the hopes of loyal Polyites, is a product of the watchful tutoring of Coach Barker. When he entered Poly, he consistently cleared the bar at five feet, and after three years of instruction he has learned to run under the bar at six feet just as consistently. Tom unavoidably recovered from an early season BABE MARTINSON cramp in those sinewy legs, procured while riding in a white Stutz roadster. ln response to the repeated requests from interested Poly fans to pick an All- American track and field team Caerulea responds with an All-Grecian-Poly High Track team. The members are Floyd Kinney, pole vault, Darrell Wilson, marathon, Al Perrish, sprintsg Gordon Peterson, weights, '4Abe Martinson, high jump, Joe Rosenberg, high hurdles, Sweden Hallen, broad jump, Willie Barnes, quarter mileg and Gordon Wheeler, javeiin. It was at first thought well to have a relay team, but after much consternation it was decided to let ,loe Deems run all four laps on the relay team. This was thought to be a very excellent suggestion because it will save time in passing the baton. Front row-Lyle Huggins, Harrison VVi11ian1s, Russell Pratt, 4'Duty RaW1iHgS, Gordon Wheeler, Billie Burnesg Back row-Rob Hamble, .Iim Jenks, Johnny McArdle, Harold Huffman Two Hundred Thirty-two 'LIMPICS THE LIMPICS LITERARY CONTEST ORACE MaeFARLAND, writing under the cognomen, Chesely Crabb Hoshipuka, hats been selected by Caerulea's group of judges as the winner of the Limpics literary contest with his masterpice, MA Great Mind at Work or Sheri- dan's Last Run. . Considered by far the best of the two manuscripts submitted, the story received un- stinted praise. The three judges were 6'Swede7' Hallen, HRed,' Holland, and Fred Rathbun. The ten-thousand-word gem of this master of English prose is published for the first time on these pages. A GREAT MIND AT WORK The roar of a thousand waves thundered through the bewildered mind of Willie Brand and a feeling of lonesomeness engulfed his tired being as he waited the bang of the starter's gun. Was she watching him now? Where was she with her blue eyes that sparkled in the sunlight ....... her Carmine lips? Tom toms added their mad vibrations to the crack of the gun. The wild boiling of the elephant oil spattered his disrobed leg with a thousand scalding droplets. One sharp shiny spear wielded by an equally shiny negro warrior waved wildly as they were off! He laughed ..... a mad laugh ..... Oh that she could see him now in all his glory! He swallowed to quench his burning thirst. A tarantula dangled in front of his bloodshot eyes .....,. The Spirit of the Olympics! OUR BOX On, on, through the wilderness Of carmine lips, tarantulas-Ah! A paradise of gory warriers and pink toads! More Speed-More Altitude--More Power! Give me liberty or give me death-Ah! Included, but not in order, are Henry Schachf, Chiye Mori, Elnor Pragnell, Madeleine Lutz. Paul Teschke, Chiye Mori, Barbara Deane, Don Tobin, Francis Grand, Darrell Wilson. 'LIMPICS Two Hundred Thirty-three T it as s YZ S9 R' KQEX X OX M lei. X X tv C, 1, sg 1 1 X, E . ff., E MQ K.. A Z 'WWYT' , 1 17 II T' I C FII E Official Photographers For Polg High E 314 American Avenue 5 Photographs are memories made permanent Z f- -- - -A-AA- ---- -- A- ----A A - 5 5 5 5 BALL.-HARRISON Co. ye 5 ONFECTIONERY 5 AND 5 FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 5 5 I I 5 I I 5 P Y 5 5 3 818 EAST 4TH ST. LONG BEACH 2 Tzm Hll7I1i7iFlI T11 irty-fou 1' ',',- v 90,04 - - - - - - 4-4-:v v - - ,,',, v 4-Q- - 4--rv - - - - :::- :- ::::4'0:::: Q, 4 ,I T, , O 'f ' ' -1 fr 1 xx! 1 h,o Q9 I-4 .fr ,,ri ,., E : Off E5 'K L5 5 fz 555 4 E eff' E N5 Ween? 555,50 S' ' 52 43- EE I' 52' E :E Q I-' 'X' QE spa :O s,k' 5 5 O I-lfljmse ix 'II' 'Za 2 S' x 'P '25 Y-QE' VN: 502 .5-l'1'1'55.,qfv.i 'I 3l Q m :Dwi 5-'. I SUI-ri QZN Z5 rw 3 55 a a .5 H' 53 P' V' 3 5 iw ISM' Q5 532 : ss 'Stk rm I5 N rm P55555 Ns 58 'I ' Q55 5' IS 5 5 0,4-.f 'I 'I 5 5 'I 'I 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 5 '5 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I '5 'I L 7 R 'I 'I 'I 5 Q L, ,,,'Q, CAFRULEA Y Y-vw. 1, ,, ll g .. ,N I Wy-my 8391 X N' xx s r Long Beach Tl, E 8 Secretarial College Ofver Z5 Years of Service to Long Beach f, a After High School Business Training! Let Us Increase The Value Of Your High School Education Enroll With Us For Success AMERICAN at FOURTH A, Phone 617-53 FAFRUIEA k g S - TIIJO HflIlIlI'6lZ Tllilfl'-fl'I.?U fu- ,aw 4. ac aqgpfm KVM, of-444-4-1. 6.54-A . my . 1 I, f, 1 I ,A f J' ff ,v .E 52 ,,C!a.,l, 1.3. ,A A , I iff? -afx Q. ffilifcg 'LJQ'-'ffij v - ' 4 aff! IM if-wg' 'Ngii ' J 1 1 ,,ui.l-JAAJW' ' ' 1 1 C0I,UMmNl4: CNl'IAMlCR'i' Co. 1206 WEST SEVENTH ST FT MAY LONG BIC XC!! CU ll- I' 'D Flftl' Ni t n T ty on Calif min CD11 g of C 38 Pi Avenue Lo g Beach. hiifofni ALICE JOHNSON G tl in n- Yo inqidboty tr Mis Alle Joh I f 1 quiz e rn ti b t me 1' M1 .Teh nd I h f q tly sais, I d 1. kn n I h ia b xi 1 g e 1 xthout her bccuu SCCl'Cf3.I'Y to hs d h 11' o fficl t L1 c sarytomyb ss If Li Johnson r p tl ki d f t g y p pl r i e at California C 11 g r C n.. th y r sch 1 nn t be commended too h ghly Mr, M1 J hnson cane to me A st og ph h g bee s y s cretary to the :ianag 1' mr Vi gi l Hot 1, wher I understand she went directly f y h 1 Presldent of My correspondence was not he vy enough t py h r ti e tl e so Ivhad her take charg f th b k h h h t peculiar and quite extsnsi ' this b Sh h sh n herself so thoroughly ffl ' t t K s 11 as 1 doing what dictat I d t h d th t I sid hramcstipitf tcith C fthi ' offi . It is .it Pi th t I gi thist .1 1 Columbme t the efficiency of Ml J hn Creamery Company Yours very truly. P1H:AJ Paul L. Mallcnee. President This is the year when proof of ability is demanded. Well, here you have proof of the quality of training given at California College of Commerce. The above letter is only one of many we have on file showing what the business firms of Long Beach think of the young people trained here. Poly Hi graduates who supplemented their high school training with intensive Work with us, are now holding positions of responsif bility with substantial firms and are not Worried over the depression, May We send you our catalog? Call 62468 or better still, come and see us at 38 Pine Avenue. O RNl LONGBEA Two Hundred Thirty-six CAERULEA lf Ulf Wim' M wwf M 0 0 Ax ffvwwl WV Nfl J N jxfftlfh i l Wffuw' ' R fd 408 Press-Telegram Building A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA04-',0,,,., , ,QQA-,0',,',,,,,'.',,'Af S ..,,.,,A.0:I R ?:, nvAQ . cn '- A gg ' 1 W 'Cr 5- 'A H - 1 ,EN XXL 2. - if j S- f 1 PA 9, ir A ' I if En 25 1 , ' ' , 4 UQ 2 '- w N f fx 5 :T - 'f ' 'f'M vf 5. 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