Polytechnic High School - Caerulea Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 278
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1933 volume:
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W' ,wi '53 fgfgf PM JY k V fgw f,?NW?1jm' M ,ff M 5 ,f Nj' Q' 'K f , er fi ' 4 Q iv W Q. +5 5 YQ QSSQ M E132 EX E if 35135 55 X3 Risyvgg S XS 3 , sujkfwfn R359 Q J , ' I kS3'l?gKQZx,,4,QVTv, ' f J' , X31 f fw . ' f ' 53fjX f'Y kwin X Wk X X ,. if WAWW ! .. Ck X 'X 1: f f 'Q St' N df ., gif, X X . X J x 1 ,gg . ar A , N V 1 J - ,- xx ,X M. .P ,--X WX x y X K N.. , xv 1 K J' gy! 1 X 0 will ' v . J , V W: in X 1. f V 1 ,, Y XX X., X Mm fi Nr, I' 1' IJXJ JJ J Ny L JJ 1 l0IK llfllll llilllllllll ll X 5 5 3 'X ,s-C as M J Y 3 + if Q f' lm C , K l fl! I ., gf Nqr flint AY M Wi ' Pvbf pf! ' , fl! -1 X L Z 61 l HJ-J i 'V X P N I Editorial Work bg Caerulea Staff Printing lag the Printing Classes 'V Art Work bg the Caerulea Art Class W ' Photo-Engraving bg i Standard Engraving Compang ' f' l f Portrait and Formal Group L x, ,J Photographg bg JJ KJ! The Strornberg Studio ig Helga' TX J Feature and Group Photographg lug KP' rxfi 3 f 3 Student Photographers and C , Howard B.Grag, Adviser ' K -if rig, f A l PN Views bg eourtesg of friends as A N iff! l 351- elsewhere acknowledged 1 l C16 X I X I f rx 'ff Cover and Binding ' up s ig? The radeg l3indei'1jp Q ,fi ii L. CM, 4 iz. GJ yu z if ' fr ' 'im ' A , it X 1,1 P - Ybfiil 4 M M f' t . ipep if .lx 'lf' If ,ffffflf .1 ai 5- i if ' I C ' g ie- A g 5 f JL2f A , ,a-X D r f ft 4,.. ,LXAWM ' ,f Qcd,-uf f' - X K ' fry '-'V 3, ,,'. g, ,. 2 ' 3 , Aj .fwffx fl i ' :X i L. -ff' Q ,L ,W . P I X .1 fi I M .JI if y qi, -, ' , .1 w 4 If ,LJ-fp 'nfl J -f' if g :'ffff.,u lx i J! J a xi of f . lil , J' vu-a . 1 If P5 4 xg PX 5 Ex i Y 3 ' C XX A N 5 . P 4 fi X7' , l l ' N3 I J H Q JL. , x J f A i XX . x Q p 5 L N wx mix X , ' P xx ' kj wi P M ,C S' K N 5 T1 ' .Q 9 'E . fx il b ix 4 I . L fx ' x 2 11 R 235 , S3353 I . ? J ffffyqw ,,, Wyfvlfjwv LEW- Jiffy N K1 irr 01- M01 IVJ ,Vx Fx 4 X on M 'x AER 45 PLJBLIJHED APIPIUALLY BY THE fTUDEP1T BODY OF P0lYTIIHNlEHIGHfI2HOOL Loma I3EACH,CALIF0QIN1IA A Oiblww. A 40W FUREWORD The gear 1933 marks the beginning of a new era. Before us lie the avenues to The New Long Beach Beautiful , paved with the ideals and plans of an eager population. A new skuline is painted lnore IllilSllil'fI1lllJ against a new horizon, where courage and faith shall walk hand in hand with heautg. Through a catastrophe which, for the time, seemed all hut overwhelming to our beloved eitu and school, has come the 0IDlI0l'lllllillj for building with greater steadfastuess and vision. Wll6l'C once we merclg praised The Long Bcaeh Beautiful , we now eulogize the indomitable courage of the huilders of The New Long Beach Beautiful . The same spirit that a half-centuru ago led our lathers westward to the adobe villaqe bu the sea now marches stu-adilq toward a new goal. As lor us, there is no hetter wan to meet the future than to he armed with that qallanl spirit of the past for Wlliljll our Poluteehnie High School is famous. It is Pohfs heritage and privilege to lllfffll this emergencg in the traditional 1naI1ner so that the world may see and follow the path to a new idealism. sim 4 X n x 5 s l S A . 5 5 .y J X x k . ,LL 11 i if E 17 Q yy!! 1 X ,AA! far, . V ,J 7 N pew g 9 iff K ,B X f,,, ' , I li aj. l VJ - 'Q ,J 7 ff ' 'r '-J, 4 yfd B ' UMTJJXMJ ,J w l U V MJ, J L X' af hyd J lj is 5 L . v 5 l 12 ' A 3 ' 2 2 if Ny 5 T. Q ' N: v J C ff' f lf 1 v 9? S fl? 5 f Y 0 ff' -BBN A .r Q 3 m f 0 0 3 6' 9 3 ' N' X o P 0 Q, 'fi y f Y KC H k 7 7- DEDICATION Because The New Long Beach Beautifulv so aptlg describes the dreams for this citg, the spirit of this phrase threads itself throughout these pages. We dedicate this thirtieth volume of Caerulea to the courage and faith of the builders of The New Long Beach Beautiful . rlxfsof Wvmwmm W , J, X .D 5? X 3 .P X. X QQ .W J' 5 H. S. Uplohn Superintendent of SPIIINIIN X. wa X B It ,. Man's effort to impress his ideals upon his environment is attended bg constant struggle and frequent tragedg. The desolating effect of the recent earthquake in Long Beach is onlg begin- ning to he fullg appreciated. This is especiallg true with reference to school buildings. We must not deceive ourselves into thinking that the Wag ahead is an easg oneg nevertheless, the challenge of difficulties is the challenge which a brave people face with anticipation and courage. It is certainlg true that we have a clearer vision of our necessitg into a beautiful realitg. The ultimate effect upon Long Beach shall certainlg be in the direction of Citg Beautiful. H. S. Upjohn Cf, X' Y I x f 7 - x '- ' ... - ir t lg ' ik .. lea? . 1 In fx IVA Cover vw ,, Frank Jonf-s NS! dv! Back boarel --A,, A A, Louise lioltra Snlr title ,Louise Coltra 'l'itle-page Mona FIIIIIIEIJ Foward H, , Index Art Index In Ill6IIl0I'IZllIl Page border design' H Justine Walker Emilg .IBIIICII Emily Janicli EIIIIIIJ Janicll -1 leraldiur Wiltsie Marguerite Fitch Division page lagont , Mona Fantleq Ilivision paqe elesiqns VEIIIIIII .Ianich Illustrations , 'llailpiece Cartoons Atllletif' lrorslc-r Sul:-rlivision lillllllll Louise Uoltra Clara Hauer Sonae Matsui Frank Jones ,Ruth MIJCPS Robert King Frank Jones Sonae Matsui Marjorie Lewis Maxine Efle Elniln Jiilllffll , Jane Micllener , Frank Jones X x ,- N ! fr, x , my 'K i 4,s.Jh-'H X P0ll1lffClllliC Beautiful Portals ol Yf?Sl6l'll2lll Portals ol' Tomorrow AtlllllIliSll'illilDIl Faeultq Stualent Student BI'Dllll Classes Alumni Honor Societies Clulrs Polg Life Campus Militarg Forensics Publicatioinsx .Drama E Music Competitions and is Honors Long Beach Beautiful Greetings A Creative Expression The Camera Athletics Bogs' Sports Girls' Sports Advertising and Humor M, L 0 THE CITY REAUTIFVL - I I 3 1 lx u , V , , . f A N i 3 fl X A U ' x I ' NX ' , , .1 N Q , bW dl , N gf 'W G , 4: X. J E . , W Q. f gt J, fl X F w X 0' X. .,,,Y ig JR X, XA W g R2 ' Q E Xi tg ,1 ,S ., wr M Vg va V X wk Xxx -N K A a My I X fl, ,J Q , N 1 N 'xfw a gf, mi N f ilk ' 1 Y Q, Wk! X X? X , 'J 'N .J K X V 6 X. Tix fx V3 YR ,X wx x ,Y lx L xg SY N ' .xkk yi A THROUGH THE SUNSET If 1 ' 1 X1 , flu I f it 4 , 1 , 'I 1 f ' ' 1 4 , J , 1 ' 'f ' ' ' f 'v ' . f f 1. 'N 0-wj ' f . K f ' 1V - wf ' ' I ' I C v f' my fl , 1 1 g 1,1 fx W I I ff f I- - 1 , v 'vi -ff 4 ! Y ', 1 1 1 , rf . r ' - .fp if 4, 1 ' - 1, 1 . 7 V. 712 ' 'X , J I J L L . -Z, 7 'T N F ff 1, , , , .will !,,' 4 .f , I 4.79 ,,.L A 1' ' J . - I I 1 'V f f I f' 17, ' ' .1 ' .7 ' , 'l A v, , 1 M I , ' -1 f ,aff 4 r ' -JW4, .al 4 uw I fi K4 8 4 I df' ' f A y! 4 . I ff' , ' --P A I I I ' n .0 1 I I I f , I 1 - ' if V 1' f ' I f I f 'glljq ilu ' I f ' 'x ' 1 1 x I ,, -' . . I 1 I 1 'X ' , - ' . A . - ' L' ' V fl ,f f.. ' 1 1' fyf fl ,. Y-' V Q, .,,Nf-, J U v.. 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' U - VJ, g' JXVX ff- 4 V M ' i K JJ? 12k L , jj-'W X X Eg bk gi- 3. 5, N X ix ..:, , .h J. ff' . 35 xt V F . f , ', .,,',afA '1 f , ' 1 Cv' XX, XS E, an , Y Y ai? f--K R X, Q Qi: 1 . V .-ff g ,. X: , , 3 ff , x ' , w .Nc:- R X LO? xx! R pix A Q IS- s I, X f Y- wi ki YJ XX EG ff XSS. 'K X X 5 Q . ' ' fx uk Lf 5,1 7' Q QW Q m 1 UU .J JW Y: V' JDM X',mUL 5 fyydh W dw' QU ,rx J ,J , -2-. jx-, ,LJ iv W ,ww , KD 1 Q. ,rn , ' ' rj H, 5 'lr' - , V lf ' x 'et ',u m, ' 'CM Jr, ,fffwy 'J'-mf Lf - W 2 Q JDJ P ,frm ,QQ:f' d'f' Nj I :Eff V' 2 1 MV diff mar! Nag' V XL 'IJ 'h R ,-'sfuily .dv P4 Cy, I V QJN LYJW, Y,,..f-'nf 2,33 'I 5 .Q f J ,ff K s7,.f 'N.L by X .-H' ' YA-J' ff. NJ AP ,Q- pf JM' ,,-Aff A 241,51 .513 , aj! L' ,-,3- WY 1, nf' bl' 1 J .tj 3 .ik-.J I L I X KIM, J Kyf ff VJ 'rf' f J 'ff Mr fav gf A - 3 'M f' A 151 ,gzf MCM' N19 5 fY..fxXw,.,f x ,pf ' ff -'H W V' ' XA GX!! in riN!,ff-QM 3 - J 3 E25 I' td, if n , , A A L . 1 I V, x l . A . R r , X X. X -W1 1 Neffjpfffbmflflzff J t Portals of gesterdag, silent in memories, statelg in the glory of their past ffffafm .AAf 7Q0'- Lv--'VV'-4 7941,-4'-4-'Z' .i'VXfC 0-f-fvtbi 0'-1 rwgiffoif MW WJ n-flow-?,,n,.,c,f.,n,M,c, ,fy rw 'jf A fmfir if Portals of Yesterday Portals of Tomorrow fimf W PAXORAMIC N IEW Ol CAMPKS, LOOKING NORTH 1 x . wi ' . I mg Q ff? x M X - Ox in Y 4 i A 1 V ! Ww,,ff 'f M912 A , Xjjjf' if A V WI W W7 , if 1 ff , f f ' Maj'-f lu pf! lfff. ff, I in J ff' , ff -9 fxjb ,,f.! ff f 'lyk X Tl ,fi 'ff V!! , VL VW , f . , V 1 ' w f bf 'f If ' f ,ylflgff AJI' XXV! ' 1 ' IVAV 11.17 X, mf X I , 1 If 'X f f I f ?7' , ff A ,f 'X Jfffn 1: G17 SUNLIGHT AND SHADOWS IV Y-CLAD WALLS U Qweffwgk-ww,Qfmmww. ',1,w,-AME? f , IN PANORAMA w 27 Ax A 4 x7X'X, L A XX fa EXW rxfb Qv A, V-'XX' 'K XXBT P N Qf W f - S ,XX ?7 F if W0 X A ' X 'N NN? xo!!- 1 . X9 XX Q 'KN if ' H . X XiN 'XQXPX Ex X XXX N X, X7 f' x -' 'N Q K ,I-X Nr Ili HI W If fl ng PILLARS OF LEARNING. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ENTRANCE T0 LIBERAL ARTS g Z 3'-Tiwfmbiimf'-K WWW VISTA OF THE PAST F A011 X7 J Jfc fc., iw My k U Lqfgf .L47 f fffzf-1f'f f f 'X ' f ,bafv I ,ff Arvefdlfkff-f ' f ,fy WA M ,iwyji f 512,460 -fV'fVC7E'j af ' f jQ!f,vCf X jf,Vx4,Lf,,,,Q,.!L' ' fb f,f,4,4VvL 0Lj J I ,j VW' Lf, 11112K-L4 ' z ff' .,,. A. , , .J A, 1 X' ff 'f f' EX. ,jvj 'fj V . U f,,y7 ',Lf ff -f I ,X fl! JJ Lx Y ,,!,J, Q V ,ff lf -f' -7 'AJ , ' x f . PATIO AND AUDITORMW, ff' X , f ,fjy K, TIME MARCHES ON .f - '+-- -1 W-' X SCIENCE BUILDING AUUITORIUNI TOWER HOURS OI HAPPINESS THAT LIVE IN MEMORY M .mNsNxLv,,,- ,., ,I .va-I .NMNSMW I I I I I I I I I I I I r L If EI, I F VIEWS OI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AFTER MARCH I0 2 I I I I I I I SCIENCE BUILDING RUIINS . , , ., . .- .. gn ., ,,.. -g.I,U.7,I1-ff?-Af'f:-fmw,, CAI-QRIIl.lCA ART ROOIVI ENTRANCE TO MUSIC ROOM LIBICRAL ARTS BUILDING STAI RWAY 1' N, Rx wi! 'QQ' , MARKING THE PAST AND THE PRESENT I . 1 f ' ' ' , A 0- .fa I fix! fl -' f f 1, IM-: j I , k 1 ,,, 1 ',f,,.f A., .'u 1 -'5 v- ,-1 1 . fn 4 rx P f ,, ,I I I 4 , 1 .1 J ax' lf' ' ,J - . 3, -A 1 4- r 4 x 4 , sf 1 I J if v .Y ,f J 1' A V- Ar X 1, , ,,. .aff .Tx 4 x ' N . I vm. I J I r 1 '7 ' ' 1' - - V Q M J 1 .. J.,,,w f , , -J- - f I ff., r, J , 1 A .1 .- , V, 1 , -'J 1 V, A, v K1 ' 1 - , I , , V 4 -af. is V r- ,L J 'A ' Ply? Lnff fc ' I f A L .- .,f' I I M ' r V Q v . 4 'J If v J O ,I . J . I 4. ,!. l! ,A if Y k ll I 1 'rom WlS'I'M6X. POli'l'A1,S Ulf' 3' 'l'OMOIiRUW ff Y 'laik' Dbl-skcgwfif mmm- hmmm you s-are '5fvffP-14- Ye.-A214-xwb ygo sir-an TO r M PAQVQQELQ YeAPX.1g. you lxcbp up Yom 'WN-f T 5 Gi' Wu.. 'ibbfvvwnw A Aa... V' -WHOI- dw-an gh .gs QJJVS- -I Pweiwv w fix'-:F r if ' THIS AUIJITOHIUIVI UAHARIVIEIJ ' A JJ, - fi .r if ,if X' - , A1 g. 1 y 5 lx-, ,S ry DXF' 3 nifty r4i V? JH I 'NV-191 2?.49.M,, - I I' ima .....' R., . Q, -WJ' 'WML -X--v-'- K..-.1 ibw.. ,Q-p , 5 W-MU-2'-' M .W xdg Y-.1,.M..13,,,,,- Gym Q, 01. mam Www, - WDM. .'.v4f,uJM,,,fW,gPu1. - ,c.AMMAI,I yr - I- ,.-,X WITH NEW IDEAS OF GRANDUER LOOKING TOWARD THE AUDITOHIUM FROM THE SCIENCE BUILDING J ,! XJ 4,5 QL, f , 2 XV X. l.,,I N- xx z. , ' g,.. . 'fW 5J,? Ugf' ,gr . . V, .Xin .fi L F .i N X' ,. X -X 1 Y'V' f L J ' X, 1 X L ,W x , 7 q Q-,YJLx,.xr I I, Q,,.M 'V' H A , Q. xl 7 A A ! W' xt J T XJ f . x SX V ww V 'fix fx X ,Jia R , .AQ O , 'w E ', if K K A ,lmb A ri j , U! 1 M' Q? fwfw' 'Y .3 , ff ff Qfiwfq J M. M 7'!5'TfiA27jEnuL,f, Q I . MD. Eialne eq-, -5, If f. -' if' , . ' Gu AJ Q4 ' , 1 , 1 ' 5 ' . , V' ' ffflfgi K , . t J- ' L pf-1 3 .. -. ,..- - . : 'I , f r ' W . A , ' ' , 4 - ,. ' ' 'Lx nav ' ' , 1 , 1 -'W ' - r - ..... ,..,- l, .. . at-.,, TN ' . - .f-N f-' fra 1 ' . ,v . 1 . jg AA ,-lb L , , .I HV, I g 2, M A q 95 j . if fax' 2 A 5 wqgw! N it Q M4- ' lift A .n ' 4 V - xl W o P ff 0, .V -1-va: z , ' X 'F' . ff. K- fl 'ir' ..-1 H 1, ' X ,Q :ff -M if . h -4-if-H A ,k.. A ' f-- ,-Sw-v 'W , J. Q ...X - x'7-5l- 4 ., .H 'w ,Q - , --. .F f 53:5 ' ' 'ESP ,Wk ' ,is V x '- , -W? fs, W- - ' -N. K it 'Q M6 . - , . 'www' ' x 1 A ' .V hw' 2 or if kj --5 . . . ,. ' 'is 1 ..-,--- frf 'I : '- .A A , 1 a ?-- V 5 mv ,-sf' 'y,,... is--f' - ' ' X:-'H A-ff' Q' , ' ' ' N14 t ' .X QE, mix A V Q, M 14 QL A 3 .fb B 'N n 'A ,, ,wi ry NX . ' 1 Q A, 3 5 is Q' I Q Q . n N-.Ti 753 Q' ,J ZA ff 'Xxx W A , ,V . f N' 3 A Q--.M f f -s. ' 1 o 'Y Y aj , 'Q 1 Q 3 ' -Q3 who ww, fx X of 'Ifq .fy axis, 'D QNX Columns oi heautg and strength, calmt Q3 44 Y in their diguitg, uphold the standards Aj A , N Xhgyb and traditions of Polg 'o'- Y jf N, o. L -U X-1 WA - ' X 'pw .ff-. C MN Chg-f ' M 1, if-' ' ' ff. I L Q2 A 2 w NN-Q 3 XX x fQ5i Q?? J R59 WEE 'xg xxx ag EQN R N 333335 4 C52 TW Faculty Student I N .1 ,1 X X J I' 1 , u K ffl' 'a ' Af - X J I v 1 , ' x 1 x J 4 1 sk X-fu l ' 1 I The Staff is to be congratulated upon having chosen The New Long Beach Beautifuli' as the theme of the 1933 Caerulea. The ideal of civic interest combined with an appreciation of the beautiful holds an important place among the true aims of education. Perhaps we could hold no higher hope for the goung people now in school than that the theme expressed in word and picture in this beautiful hook should reach its highest expression in the lives of these goung people when theg grow to manhood and woman- hood. David Burcham DAVID BURCHAM, PRINCIPAL JAIXIICS ff. l'l'INIXVl41l,L, VitTIC-T'ItINCTI'ALg MISS EVELYN IJOFLAND, DEAN OF GTRLS p ADMINISTRATION 1TH all the material things destroyed which Polytechnic High School had so long held dear, thirty-six hundred students this year looked to the admin- istration more than ever before to lead them through a period of difficulties that seemed insurmountable. To meet the emergency curtailment in equipment in a school of so many departments and of so intricate an organization after the disaster which visited Long Beach, has required surpassing courage and sanity upon the part of the administrators and faculty. That Poly students might gain the power of self-adjustment, not only to the present difiqcult position of education but to the changing world situation, was the goal set by the administration at the beginning of the year. Surprising evidence of advancement toward that goal was everywhere apparent in student attitude toward the new open-air school. Poly is exceedingly fortunate in having well-trained and sympathetic admin- istrators to guide the affairs of the faculty and student body. Under the leadership of David Burcham, Polyis beloved principal, the governing board, comprising the vice-principal, the dean of girls, the registrar, and the two counselors, worked through the months to bring the school safely through the present crisis. The suc- cess of their efforts is attested by the loyal support of the students. Whether' Poly's vice-principal, James C. Peniwell, was at his desk in his old ofiice of the Administration Building or sitting on a camp stool at the grandstand tunnel, his Hrst aim was to see that each boy's problem was solved, providing the boy wanted to solve it. Through these efforts he has succeeded in convincing the boys that his office is not primarily a place where, to use his own words, uthe ax is applied . As adviser to the Commission and the Boys, League, Mr. Peniwell has splendid opportunities to encourage participation in student government. Behind all his work is his hope that the boys of Polytechnic may learn to use their leisure time wisely and profitably. Miss Evelyn Lofland, Polyis dean of girls, has proved charming and efficient, whether presiding over her office in the attractive Girls, League room, or as in the Thirty-six ADMINISTRATION early days after the quake, camping under a beach umbrella at the entrance to the grand- stand. It has been her desire to aid girls in solving their problems, but it is not only those with dilhculties that she has wished to see. She is delighted to have girls come to her, whether they have problems to discuss or not. In her capacity of adviser to the Girls' League and Commission, as well as dean of girls, she has the opportunity of making helpful contacts with all students. In the momentous days of salvaging and of establishing the new plant following the destruction of Polyis buildings on March 10, no one has borne a heavier burden of respon- sibility than has Frank G. Reid, registrar. As administrator of finance, of student funds, of registration, of records, and of daily program, also as business adviser to two of Poly's most important organizations, the Commission and Caerulea, Mr. Reid has for years demonstrated his remarkable ability to keep all departments of the schoolis business running smoothly and eliiciently. In the moment of Poly's great need, therefore, it was only natural that all should look to him for aid. Poly,s gratitude to Mr. Reid is indeed great. The chief aim of Poly,s counselors, Miss Fox and her assistant, Miss Haddock, is that there shall be profitable and interesting work for every student in school. Miss FoX's part in the attainment of this aim is that of assisting the student to find interesting academic work looking toward college entrance or in suggest- ing courses preparatory to a vocation. In case the student has no professional or voca- tional interest, Miss Fox proposes subjects that will aid him socially and economically. If every Poly student takes his work seriously enough to profit from it, Miss Fox will be happy. Miss Haddockis work lies not only in per- sonal guidance but in testing and rating stu- dents. By interpreting the results of tests she has helped many students to find their places in the world. Both counselors provided inval- uable service after the earthquake, continuing their work under great difficulties. ADMINISTRATION S . H 2 S FRANK G. REID, REGISTRAR INIISS JANE L. FOX, COUNSELOR INIISS LLIE A NE H DDOCK, ASSISTANT COUNSELOR Thirty-seven ,,QS1...,... MV 9 Q - MVJXQ '7-FL, Thirty-eight ds,,,.. , ,v Chloe C. Anderson English Edna E. Anderson Librarian, Ch. Ethel Peyt frll Babcock Social Sluvdies Norman Barker Physical Edu r:11 lion Mrs. Lora Rinehart Barr English Levantia Bartlett English NValter XV. Bell Physical Education, Head Lena Pearl Bennett Home Economics Meta B. Bergen Commercial Oleta Bigelow Commercial Edward S. Brainard Industrial Arts Ernest P. Branson English Lillian V. Breed Dranmtics Gertrude I. Buchanan Commercial Winnie Bucklin Librarian Mrs. Mary B. Buerger Modern Language Henry E. Bullard Industrial Arts Helen C. Burke Social Studies Charles R. Church Physical Education Mrs. Martha L. Coats Biological Science Albert VV. Comfort Physical Education ADM I Nl S TRA Tl ON Edna R. Cooper English C. E. Cresmer Industrial Arts Emma Marie Dahlen English Mertie Davis Commercial Dwight S. Defty Music W. L. Detrick Physical Education Nvilbur 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 Mathematics Ruth E. Foster Art Gertrude Frame Physical Education Claude R. Freeman Industrial Arts C, Howard French Social Studies John J. Frisch English William Fuston Mathematics Helen Cass Physical Education Elva Gates Physical Education Arthur B. Cleditzsch English ADMINISTRA TION Thirty-nine Forty G. Keith Graves Industrial Arts Howard B. Gray Biological Science, Head B. H. Grifiin R. 0. T. C. VV. C. Guthrie Commercial Leva Margaret Handy Social Studies Kathleen Harriett Social Studies Mabel R. Harrison Social Studies Mrs. Ruth Adair Hazclet Mayliematics Mrs. Rose Cranston Hess Mathematics Mrs. Marian H. 'Higgins Music Dorothy G. Himes Physical Science N l K A M1ls.'Helenc F. Hitchings English 1 Helen Holi Art Mrs. Frances Holder Commercial J. E. Hollingworth Study Hall and Commercial Carol F. Hovious English .lanies G. Hughes R. U. T. C. Grace E. Irvin Study Hall, Ch. Mrs. Alma Helen Jaeger English Arthur R. Jamison English Lewis H. Jamison Modern Language ADMINISTRATION Mary E. Johnson Social Studies John H. Johnson Industrial Arts Ernest A. Just Physical Science, Head Florence M. Kimball Latin, Ch. Lyle D. Kinnear Physical Education Violet Dora Lacy Physical Education Mary Alice Lamb Modern Language, Head Orian M. Landreth Physical Education Rose Lawhon Mathematics Carol M. Lewerenz Art, Ch. Paul A. Lichti Biological Science Elizabeth Lodwick Commercial Stella V. Lunn Home Economics Robert R. Lynn Industrial Arts Mrs. Margaret D. Macintosh Commercial M1-S. Emo McCullough Commercial Edith D. Monooo English William V. McCay English Helen Douglas Macartney Music Edwin W. Mocluo Commercial Ada McClellan Mathematics fly, , 1 ADMINISTRATION Z Klvl W1-7' X Forty-one rf' J 1 1 W .,..Af'-A , ..,,,4. ,L l Forty-two Roy E. Mealey Social Studies Adelaide M. Miner Social Studies Demerris Moon Home Economics 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, Head C. F. Peck Physical Science Sarah E. Pepple Music Fanny Peters Physical Education Albert T. Piggott Industrial Arts Eleanor Gertrude Pooley English Marie Maples Preston English, Head Edgar H. Price Social Studies W. P. Rankin Physical Science Lura C. Rau Mathematics and Latin Josephine Reardon Physical Education Theodore Reddick Biological Science Elva M. Richards Home Economics, Ch. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Mildred E. Ritchie English Mary E. Robb Matl zcrr natics Mrs. Lucy M. Rolin French Alma A. Scheel Comnzercial Ethel A. Scott Cor zzrlz ercial Charles F. Seymour Social Studies, Head Mary Shouse Music, Acting Head Evelyn Skinner Health Adviser Forrest A. Smith Commercial Russel E. Sprong Social Studies and Commercial Effie Stevenson Commercial- lv Anna Bell Taber - Modern Language Grace M. Thomas J-f i Physical Education, Head Lois M. Thompson Modern Language Valdimar Thompson Modern Language George R. Tracy Physical Science John Turk Industrial Arts, Head Richard D. Vermilya Commercial Mrs. Ruth B. Wallace Biological Science Richard C. Wilson Industrial Arts Edith Martina Wyant Music Forty-three 1 4 l Jessie Wyant Commercial Malcolm L. Yeary Modern Language Minnie Yonge Biological Science E. Ruth Ziegler Art CLERKS Lavelle M. Bull Clerk, ojices of Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls Mrs. Pauline Chase Attendance Clerk Mrs. Betty Elmore Clerk, Counselors, Ofice Mrs. Nellie Evans Custodian and Clerk, Girls, Gymnasium Jack Galbraith Assistant Adviser, Student Body Store Edna Jewell Secretary, Registrafs 0,0506 Mrs. Harriette Kappler Switchboard Operator Esther Kellogg Clerk, Principalis Office Mrs. Ruth Kidwell Assistant Registrar Penelope Lymburner Textbook Clerk Katharyn Payne Accompanist, Girls' Physical Educa- tion Department Helen Rudge Clerk, Registrafs Ojicc Vivian Seton Assistant Adviser, Student Body Store Mrs. Jessie R. Taylor Library Clerk Mrs. Henrietta Trafton Attendance Clerk Not in picture Walter Lesh Physical Science Rolland S. Thomas Industrial Arts Forty-four l J ADMINISTRATION x Y 93, Q rx X5 ,X , 3 was IN MEMORIAIVI To Miss Deea Lodwiek Mourn not for her! Her course has not been run! Loosed from her bonds, her spirit-wings outspread. She dwells, like light, in realms star-tenzmtecl, Searching the Universes, one by one! No longer tried by problems left undone, No more by mortal vision limited. She comprehends Eternity insteadl Mourn not for herwher life is just begunl Height, depth, dimension, mass, proportion, spare-A She understands it all-as shall the throng Of buoyant youth who through the busy years I Have laughed with her and caught her eager pace, W I Stronger because her friendship made them strongfe For them she waits among the whirling spheres! f U ---By Arthur R. Ji ni. ,1 pf if J O f WM MV 2 rl IN MEHORIAH IVIAXINIC WHITI2 DWIGHT CORNISH, IR. CATHERINE CUSTAFSON DOROTHY CANE l I x, x .X V' X Top row-IE. Stump, Affairs, G. Libby, Artsg Row 2-M, Lacy, Athletics, B. Fisher, Safety: Row 3 - F. I' n d W If ' Mr. sen e y, e are, French, Adviserg Row 4-Mr. Reid, Adviserg Miss Lofland, Adviser: Row 5-Mr. Peniwell, Adviser: Itfr. Sprong, Adviser if 3 . ,X J jj I COMMISSION 1932 OUNDINC of the Advisory Council was the important project of the Commission during the first semester. The plan had been con- templated for several semesters, but not until this year was it put into dennite shape. Though many things still remain to be perfected about the organ- ization, the council has on several occasions already proved its value to the student body. The group comprises one representative from each boys, section and one from each girls' section. The function of the Advisory Council is to bring the apinion of the student body to the Commission. It is the duty of each representative to create the proper spirit of sportsmanship in his section, espec- ially before the major football games. In most sections the council member this year had charge of the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. The representatives also reported the decisions of the Comission to the student body. Thus as the inter- mediary between the students and their chosen gov- ernors, the council has been important in many vital affairs during the crisis of the current year. The four advisers of the Commission attended the regular meeting every Wednesday afternoon throughout the semester. Miss Lofiand, Mr. Peni- well, and Mr. Reid were oflicers ex oliicio. The fourth adviser, elected by the student members of the group, was Mr. French, but because of his illness in the early part of the semester, he was ably assisted by Mr. Sprong, who finished the semester for him. Holding such titles as com- missioner of finance and commissioner of records, these advisers ,also acted as officials. One of the many duties of the Commission during the semester was the choosing of the letters to be awarded to the athletes. Because of its dura- bility and attractive design, the chenille letter was the unanimous choice of the Commission, and the selection has proved thoroughly satisfactory to the student body. The direction of the student body elections, which were held during the third week preceding the close of the semester, was among the duties of the commissioner of welfare. In this procedure the other Commission members assisted. Thus one of the last duties of the organization was to see that their successors were properly elected. This done, the 1932 Commission retired after a successful semester. Forty-six ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION 1933 ELPING the administrators in formulating plans for the new open-air Polytechnic as well as carrying on all their old duties where it was possible, was the task which faced the spring commissioners only five weeks after they had taken their oflices. With so many arduous tasks the commissioners were among the busiest people of the campus. Under the supervision of Mr. Burcham or of his representatives, the Commission had charge of all student-body meetings, finances, and activities and of the confirmation of all appointments to student body positions. It was the duty of the commissioner of affairs to take charge of the new student-body publicity and to assist in the revision of the plans for student publications. Awards, the Scholarship Society, and the Jane Harnett Scholar- ship Fund were also under her supervision as were the general business and correspondence of the commission. Many letters of sympathy from other schools after the earthquake required her answer, there were also numerous conferences with ad- visers concerning finance. Under the supervision of the commissioner of arts were such activities as dramatics, debate, and oratory. For some time after the earthquake, the dramatics classes presented a radio program every Saturday over the local station KFOX. The commissioner of athletics found consider- able readjustment necessary in every department of the boys' sports. Especially was this true in the f track affairs. The commissioner of safety was normally ex- pected to take charge of boys' activities, hall con- trol, ushers, stage crew, and the fire department. After the earthquake, finding himself practically without duties, he was free to help the other busy Top row-B. Wollomes, Affairs, M. Shaffer, Artg Second row-J Chappel, Athleticsg B. Salveson Safetyg Third row-F. VVoods VVe1fare: Miss Lotiand, Adviser Fourth row-Mr. Peniwell Mr Reid. Advisersg Fifth rovv-Mri Sprung, Adviser rl iw' commissioners and advisers in many and varied ways. The commissioner of welfare found ample opportunity for carrying out her duty of cooperating with the Girls' League and girls' athletic department through attendance at all Girls' League meetings. Perhaps her most important duty, as is usually the case, was supervision of the student-body elections. Commission was the recipient of letters of sympathy from all Coast League schools after the loss of Poly's buildings in the quake. One school sent a gift of money. Eugene Wlolf, president of the League, wrote an especially kind letter. ADMINISTRATION Forty-seven -bw . y Nw, 5 GIRLS' LEAGUE 1932 -B. W'oollomes, Pres.: H. Wyehoff, V. Pres.: row-V. Rodgers, R. Sec,3 M. Helsel, Corres. Sec.: rowiL. Moore, Treas.: Miss Lotiand, Adviser: row-Miss Thomas, Adviserg Miss Harriett, Ad- ULMINATINC a successful fall semester, the Girls, League pledged support to the Caerulea 1-:unpaign for beauty hy planning assembly on this theme for early ill the spring. The election of one student from each girlis section as a league representative was the innova- tion of the year. Through these girls the execut- ive board kept in touch with the students and saw that each girl was in uniform. lliach representa- tive became a member of the hostess group, whose duty it was to help new girls become acquainted. Good-will work was carried on at Thanksgiv- ing time through gifts to needy old people, and at the Christmas season hy an unusually successful drive. The League also maintained a fund for girls needing immediate aid. Entertainment sponsored by the League included a reception to the Girls, League advisory hoard of Wilson High Schoolg the ,lackrabbit round-up, a party for the out-going mid-year sen- iorsg and a welcoming party to incoming 9A's at the beginning of the second semester. ADX ISORY BOARD 1932 Back row D Riddell M 1 ddings G, Morley, V. Reriius, L. Ludlow, M. Laybourn: Second ron C1 Louchud B Helstl X Nintsni, C. Branson, V. Henderson, V. Howard, F. Bittel, D Tones B Ilovs trd I-lrst ION N Rodgers, K. Harriett fAdviserJ, L. Moore. E. Gossom. L 1 urett E 1 oil md Cxd serj Kennedy, H. XVyckoff, B. VVooIlomes, G, Thomas i F0113 FIQIIL lg-Q GIRLS' LEAGUE 1933 T011 VUW-F. Kennedy, 1'rcs.g Y. liUllf,Q'6l'S, V, l'rcs.: Se m-1+ nd rowflf. Bittt-l. R. Sec.: D. Jones, For. Sw.: 'l'hirfl row-Ii. Ustmpbcll, Trr-as.: Miss lioflaiicl LAdvisvrJg Fourth row--Miss Harnt-tt iAdviscr72 Miss 'Phomns fikdviserj HOUGH the destruction of their recently furnished room was discouraging. both oili- cers and advisers of the Cirlsi League were determined to make their part in the program of school activities as normal as possible. Meeting at the flagpole not long after the resumption of school, the girls arranged to Continue their plans. Finding after the quake that several of the members of the advisory board would have to be replaced and that the plans of others might need to be curtailed for the lack of equipment, they set bravely about these tasks and proved that they were capable of meeting the sit- uation. Fortunately the new girls, party had been given before March l0. Each semester this affair is sponsored by the members of the advisory board of the League who act as hostesses. The most important decision made after the quake was that due to the unusual conditions. It provided that girls should Wear the regulation uni- form three weeks later than usual this spring. GIRLS' LEAGUE CHAIHMICX Back row-Miss Thomas iA4lviscrJ, 141. flossoin, AI. Mvhziili, l'. Larson, Ii. t'runt,y, M. Laybourn, R. Imniel V. Mackie, M. Al1lL'lAilll101 First l'U'.'f41l, XVindes. I . VVooal, F. Bittcl, V. Iiodgers, Miss Lofiand fAdviserJ, F. Kennedy, L, Camplvell, li. llI'iUSlllL1't'l'. M. Brady, Il. Jones A N L ADMINISTRA TION' , Forty-nine . ,- I A 1 5 J AV! ,LJ Lp j 'jx' Daffy it '5 Kiki' s Cf! 'SJ have been indefinitely discontinue boys was promoted to a great ext BOYS' LICAGUIC 1932 Top row-B. Oliver, President: ll. Sztlveson, VlC8-l'1'L'S.Q Second rowfll. Burns, Ilec. Secra-t.:L1'y3 B. liatvenscroft, Corrcs, Socrt-taryg 'l'hir1l row-J. Hall, Police Uhiefg Mr. H1-lt, Adviser: Fifth 1-owv-IYIF. Peniwell, Adviser ITH a new enthusiastic aim of co-ord- ination among the boys, clubs of Poly tech- nic High School, the Boys' League began the year by organizing a round-table group. ln- cluded in this gathering were the presidents and faculty advisers of all boys? organizations. The purpose was to hold a meeting of the group at least once each semester that members might pro- pose plans and discuss ways in which the Various units could cooperate and yet not overlap. As the second project of the year, the boys launched plans for rousing pep rallies to precede the major games of the football and basketball seasons. Another major undertaking was that of assisting the Girls, League in their annual Thanks- giving food drive. Shullie and badminton were added to the games available during the lunch periods. Large groups regularly participated in these games. Friendly rivalry increased with each additional game, to the encouragement of further efforts along similar lines in the future. However, these games d because of the quake. Sportsmanship among the ent by these amusing noon-dav games. 1932 COMMITTEE CH AIRNIE N Imn trhinzl. Imlc Hoskin, John Hall F1' f I jf yu- , A DM I Nl STRA TIUN BOY S, LEAGUE 1933 Top I'0XV'A.l0llIl Tzikahashi, President: Leonard Ball, Vice-Presidentg Ser-ond row-Bill Bell, Rec. Sec.: Jack Peterson, Corres. Sec.: Third row-Bill Montgomery, Police Chief: Roswell Wattelvt, Yell Kingg Fourth row- Mr. Peniwell. Atlviserg lvfr. lielll, Adviser ITH its purpose as stated in the constitution always before it, to stand for the true ideals of manhood, to further the interest of boys, activities in Long Beach Polytechnic High School, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship and democracyf, the Boys' League carried on dur- ing the second semester despite quake adjustment. At the time of the quake plans were going forward for acting as host to the Coast League track and held meet on Burcham Field in April. Shortly after the earthquake, the announcement was made that the meet had been transferred to Clendaleg consequently plans were dropped. The league had also proposed to conduct a number of parties and meetings for sophomore boys with the purpose of acquainting them with the various clubs and activities of the school. Though these plans were interrupted by the quake, at the time Caerulea went to press, arrangements for the first party were taking definite shape. All plans have been formulated by the capable league officers under the helpful direction of Mr. Peziiwell, vice-principal, and of Coach Bell, head of the Boys' Physical Education Department. l933 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John Hall, Leonard Armstrong, Lester Schmoll ADMINISTRATION ll ref F ifty-one ,Ki V . o Back row-Norton, McClellan, Michelson, Moore, McDaniel, Blair, Anderson, Lough. Brennan, Brady, Smithg Third rowfitliss Hzlrrison fAclXisz-rl, Henderson, XVo0d, VVindcs. Lyons, Moore, Parmley, Brziiisoii, Swanson, Mott: Second rowildnrly, Miller, Lewis, Lorenz, McNevin, Thurlo, Renius, Rztmsden, Miss Burke tAtlviscrD, Ludlowg First row-Larkin, Milburn, Mackie, Dodge, Bassett, Martin, Fries, Oppernxan, llcmlrix, Linker HL CLUB Girls who earn athletic, scholarship, debate, or service Lys become members of the L Club, the purpose of which is to serve the school. 'l'lCKE'l' SELLERS ICRFORMINC faithful service through the year under the leadership of Mr. Thomas, this group, numbering from five to ten boys, has proved invaluable, often sacrificing lunch periods and missing the very activities for which they sold tickets. Their only recompense was a point toward a gold ML . K. Miller, C. Runner. .I. Yann Dyke, Mr. 'Vhomns Utrlvist-rj, D. Toyer, ll. Lyons Fifty-two ADMINISTRATION 1 Ah if 7 thu-li row--Mr. lirziinziril t.Xclvisn-i'J XV:illcwr, Saiwyi-r, 'I'ong', Ilunn. Iivnnon, Latrned, .Ie-wi-ll, Sixth row-Tindall, Maust. Adler, Lewis, l.i11elie1'g'e1', Rurboe, Bowers. Szrylor, Selimitzg Fifth row-Ragsdiale, Carney, Gillis, Arnold. Gnrlzincl, .lonf-s, llentlor, Nolan. Bremer: Fourth row- Hess, Gaehel, Piersol, Davis, Hutchinson, McDougall. Fisher-Nortlirup, Toys-r. Gill: 'l'hii-il row -French, Nerod, Gurlick, JXbE'1'0I'lfIl1lJG, Grzisln, Powell, Rusk. Brill, VViIIizlms, Sliullg Sewoml row-Runner, Hendren, l-Burns, Mhrriner. Swenson, Milam, Steinman, Pulley, llvrnmn: First row-Alfiarton, Elliott, Fisher. Seelizil, ilvosrni, ,Pin-kmmi. llix, Ryan, Dzivis, Steplwnson Yjmk? BOYS' FIRE AND FIRST AID To protect the Sehool in emergencies by seeing that all leave the buildings quietly is the purpose for which the hoys' Hre and Hrst aid squad functions. GIRLS' FIRE With Virginia Henderson and Mary Mc Lain as chiefs, the girls, fire squad has cooperated with the boys' fire squad in maintaining order during emergencies. Back row-Kelly, Farmer, Ludlow, Kennedy, Johnson, Riddell, Miss Harrison fAIIVlS61'J. Sisco. Austin, Fourth 1'flVVil'I2lllll, Gould, Dial, Simpson, Henderson, Emleith, Garrison, Dilday, Rayl, Lough, Swunsong Third row-Ingram, Bennett, Briglitwiell, VValker, VV1'igl1t, Dusenbery1,,Crilley, Fzuiclier, Vvllltfbllflklil, Fusbyq Second row-Hensler, Shaffer, McLain, He-inpnf' Howard, Howard, Louchafd, Daxis, Hutt-hison, Brown: First rdw-Morgan, 1'3llG.l1XVq1!-hllml, 'XVhnIe55 Churcch, Downer, liulir, G1'IlU,fIllLll1l, Libby 4 '1 ' 'i I ti 1 I , 1 I ,', 1 'J J A DM I N I STRI-1 TI ON My Fifty-111 ree NM! G I x ,Y i ' NJ 4 Y , X x I N. ,, V X 1 4 vi- , . 4!l it L Jack Pabst, Roswell VVatte1et, Dale Johnson YELL LEADERS' CLUB HGANIZED to develop experienced yell leaders for the school and leader- ship :-nnong the boys, the Yell Leaders' Club does most of its hard work in the spring when the boys meet and practice. For several years the club has been functioning much as any other team in school. ln the fall six members of the previous selnesler's group are chosen, solely upon merit, to act as yell leaders for the student body. This is an improvement over the old system whereby a contest was held with the student body as judge. ln the fall these six boys work at the prelimenary football games and at thc regular games. The club members see that the field and bleachers are decorated and ready for the games. ln this wav they prove their worth to Poly . nic High School. lf! YELL LEADERS' CLUB ffl f ilzu-k rowx.T. Hail, it. Vt'hitnm1i, D. Urbinzi, B. Spivey, , Varney, K, NVhite, NV. Neil, F. Povetog Second row-VV. Jones, H. King, A. De Franks, . Payson, G-. Sedgwick, Tl. Smith, R, i'IIflorg First rrwwill, Johnson, it. VVattc-if-t, J. Pabst X' f Fifty-four X ADMINISTRATION ff f ,f 1 fl Ig' A Back row-Trosper, Cash, Sawyer, Linebergor, Deck, Christensen, Demler, Caruso, VVilhiteg Seventh row - Dallas, Seehrest, VVhite, Law, Brenner, Barber, Miller, Van Dyke, Lyons, Satnickg Sixth rowiOliver, Duprey, Me-nse, Martin, Cook, Neal, Landrum, Vifhitman, Penny- xvitt, Kramerg Fifth row-Sunderland, Tong, Dunn, Kc-efer, Irwin, Young, Juratseh, Spivey, Peterson, Rohkopg Fourth row-LaFon, Crorl-ter, Seliwarz, Shjdler. Jennings, Kornegayl, Nichols, Garlic-k, Coleman, Third row -A Wriglif, Vvishon, Duty, VVildman, Garn, Malstead, Vilancler, Davisson, Bartlet, Hall: Second YOVV--f'kllllLl1211l, Rosenberg, Grasla, Bremer, Ebersold, Lovelace, Turner, Bullock, Payson, First row-Ilall, Montgomery, Urbina, Grand BOYS' POLICE Cooperating with the faculty, the boys' police have been on duty to maintain order at all assemblies and games and have helped to keep the campus clean. GIRLS' POLICE HE girls, police corps was organized to maintain order on the campus and to keep Poly clean. The members of the department served in the cafeteria, at the curb, in the patio, and on ground duty during the lunch period. Back row-V. Ramsden, B, Maris, M. Nlfright, ll. Gibb, C. Branson, V. Roberts, M. Cuylur: First row-D. Bali, IJ. I'a.rm1ey, J. Smith, B. 'l'lll'119l', Y. Norton, B. Griesinger, F. Bittel, M. Brady, H. Lorimer ADMINISTRATION fills X Fifty-he PVVN STUDENT BODY STORE 1932 Top rowiE, Miller, Mgr., C. Grasla, Ass't Mgr.: Second row--V. Fusby, Bookkeeper, I. Whithead, Sten.g Third row-M. Arnold. Ass't Stern: Miss Bergen, Adviser: Fourth row--Miss Seton. Ass't Adviser: J, Gnlhreath, Asst Adviser l ERVADING the atmosphere of the student body store was a friendly spirit which made all dealings with any of its staff, of whom there were approximately one hundred and forty, a pleasant experience. They chose as their aim prompt and cheerful service in every department. That the student body was quick to appreciate and respond to this kindly spirit was attested by the fact that the sales held remarkably well. A supper in January was the main social event for the staff during the fall semester. The Rever- end Rex Barr was the speaker at the affair. The latest in modern equipment, a large staff, the efficiency of the advisers, and the helpful spirit of the whole organization made possible the splen- did service with which Polytechnic High School could not well dispense. Miss Meta B. Bergen, Miss Vivien Seton, and .lack Galbraith, advising and directing the staii, were largely responsible for the splendid achieve- V ments of the store. Back row-D. Schubert, F. Brightwell. R. Schuster, M. Gray, E. Lang, VV. VVood, E, Connell, F. Hall, T. Ferrell, D. Morris, Fourth ron'-H. Trosper, J. Steinmann, J. VVebb, M. Rector, C. Thomason, R. Hix, J. Engle, ll. Halclemzin, C. Evans, Third row-M. Mxtntz, H. Clark, L. King, B. Svhokel, A. Dyer, M, Mcllntyre, M. Jones, l. VVitzke, P. Kelly: Second row-M. Townsend, Ir. VVhite. M. Moore, M. Elliston, D. Reno, B. Dungey, M. Curnutt, D. Evans, B. Harter, G. Burns, First row-F. Chambers. M. Chambers, J. Smith, VV. Peyton, J. Bird, A. Amhrosio, J. l'hiver::, ll. Vase, .I. Cottrell Fifty-six ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY STORE 1933 Top row-E. Miller, Mgr.3 M. Michael, Sten.g Second row-V. Fusby, Bookkeeper, A. Meyers, Asst Book- keeper, Third row-T. Pearl, Ass't Bookkeeper, Miss Bergen, Adviser, Fourth rowvMiss Seton, Ass't Adviser: J. Galbreath, Ass't Adviser ITH only a canvas shelter and one tent to replace the adequate building which it had occupied so many years, the student body store carried on efficiently after the earthquake. The remarkable way in which the staff and its advisers accepted the challenge of the circum- stances was shown by the fact that the first day of school after the disaster the store was open with such school supplies as had been salvaged. Each day thereafter a few more supplies were added, and before long the store had almost every- thing that had been in stock before. Not only did they display school supplies, but the first week they also sold candy. By the second week of school cold goods and sandwiches had been added to the stock. As the students needed more in the way of supplies each day, the demand grew and sales increased. The work under such diliiculties offered many practical lessons to the staff. Each year the student body store staff holds a banquet in the spring semester. Back row-R. Olson, A. Lepin, B. Hnrter, T. Sawyer, R. Deck Gr Potter Foulth iovv C Hess S. Davis, D. Davis, B. Hutton, G. Hale, W. VVimpress, E. lrnmons L Klemens B Doe Third row-L. McDonald, B. Riley, J. Cross, H. Moreland, B. Cox L Iixxin D Beal M Bennie NI Stoney Second row-E, Miller, M. Arnold, V. Fusby, B. Robertson D Gm alin L Richardson T. Pearl, E. Myers, C. Grasla: First row-E. Plummer, P XX aid L Greening P Munn Nflss Bergen fAdviserJ, J. Galbreath fAdviserJ, Miss Seton KXdX1S6lJ F Roberson X Burt M Mitchell ADMINISTRATION IL ty seven Back Vow-D. lioskin, NV. lim-iqliu, H. lizi Fon, IF. Hazzaiiwl, ll. Ns' lfllhany, V. 4XlJ61'1lillllY, J. Hall, NV. Putnmng Fourth row-TW. t'urnming's, A. Schwzirz, D. Mm' Cutcimn, il. Nelson, t'. Belflin, I.. Stury:,'von, C, llzirt, M. Simpson, S. Storm: 'I'l1i1'cI vow--.IQ lllvnsm-. V. ilzilsteznl. If. Aehuff. Il. Irwin. li, Frazier, A. SL'llXYl'lZ9l', li. Riley, B. 1'l2ll1CllQ1', ll. lXIzu'is: Svvoml row-TD. Stewart, E. Davis. li. XVzi1'1'v11, J. Ilenslm-r, N. I!i'nx'e1', il, lZosleY. XY. illbeisoiml, M. XVise, G. Chartinrg First 1-ow--M. liwlikor, .l, U'Neil, iv. Schwartz, M. Fmm-is, G. Libby, G. Stump, D. Futris, 1.1. Jomfs, ii. Frcsk, M. Hawkins ADYISORY COUNCIL RGANIZED as an innovation this year, the Advisory Council has proved of value in its capacity oi intermediary lietween lhe student body and the Com- mission. One student elected fiom each section is u member of this group, which meets monthly. lt is his duly to luke to his section reports concerning the acts of the Commission, to lead discussions on these subjects, and to lake hack to the Commission an account of lhe opinions of his section. SECTION REPR lCSEN'l'ATI VBS Back row-A. lll5.Z'l'2lIIi. XV. .l2li'IlLlglll, ll. licnni-lt, lf. A1'l1i1I'l'1 'fliirml l'lYXX'f.L5. Mzwy, C. Rau, G. Martin. IS. Divine. Iv. Joinison, ll, Ki-ily, U, Ni-ison, ll. Maiden, W. Nealg Second row-M. Carson, A. HillIic1'g', B. .Ii-ITi-rson. M. Smith, NY. iirown. I2 Mzxztck. IZ. liildzly, lki. Haskell, A. Estzibrook, R. Pratt: First. row-E. lim-nnett, J, lllll'lill2ll'1ll, IL NV1'ig'lil. M. Robinson, TI, lVlcl+':inn, RI. Leslie. V. liviclcn, .I. Iinll, U. Elwrsolnl Fifty-eight ADMINISTRA TION Him firvfgmf .- was :a i Pl .f gig 5.. -5 I Wig. ta ii: Q Qriif 1 ' . ' iiQEig5f ' ' ' 2 :mf - - 5595, I ff 1.-af. tw: I -' 2 M5535 X 13 5 f-Iggy Q, .gt ' . . , . ga i 5 ig 27: 1 ng. ge -,flffftfsf ' - ' Ql eafvfi at ffiift i K T' I .- ,., .,. . , , ...si N- L, ' .. fl, If -k i. - W ifi: MQ - . f I if gl so syss .. y ,. it t y 1 ,s,f.-f-Wa, W , 5 ,, gf. Ti' ,. 'yi .-,, .K - ,tt K .,.k ,y.y.4g, ,M-f 1 . ,, J RUSS JANE HARNETT ,IAN lj 11A HN l+1'l l' FU NIJ N THE days when Polytechnic High School was located on American Avenue, a student loan fund was originated by Miss Jane Harnett, then head of the social studies department. This fund, called the Long Beach High School Alumni Scholarship Fund, was established for the purpose of helping Poly graduates through college. Miss Harnett was one of the administrators until her death in l9l7. Three years later the Commission voted to make the fund a memorial to its originator and to call it the Jane Harriett Memorial Fund. ln Miss Harnett7s death Poly students lost one of the most loyal friends they had ever known. lt is fitting that the fund which enables students to obtain the education that they desire and that she desired for them should be named after her. Money for the fund has been raised through the years by donations from both city and school organizations. Some of these have been the Lions, Club, the Girls, League, the Boys, League, the Commision, and the school clubs. The annual tag day and assemblies have furnished other contributions. The fund is administered by a committee of faculty members. Mr. Burcham is the chairman, Miss Burke the investigator, Miss Scott the treasurer, and Mrs. Maelntosh the secretary. A worthy student may secure a loan by filling out an application blank. If the student is considered eligible after his scholarship and merit records have been thoroughly investigated, he may obtain a loan from the fund. A student may receive fifty dollars a year, but he is limited to a total of one hundred dollars. About thirty students have been aided this year. JA N E HAliNE'l 1' COMM1'I l'l'IE Mrs. Maclntosh, Mr, Burctiam, Miss Scott, Bliss liurko ADMINISTRATION Fifty-nine MM fifty ,f fr X, fCfCf2'21.f1'v'L6'y'L,.1 1,1 ff'!qfL.,Q-I X 'gf 'fiat' F A -f A 5 I 4 f A L ff, mcg X, ftcawwff M .15 yi if wb fx . .f '!9f7! '4?fP' ' Q,Aw:mf ' V ' Q4 fl af .f 'v'f V ks' - in if K X ff! x ' L F KZ 4 J XZ f C. Lf Zig J. ff. K f , ' I N! , ,f I Eli, ffv ff gf GLf,v K' Aff! . L-,T7 ,Lg-bf K' ,4 ,LI Q ,ic X K if Af , ' ' C-ff, N ffl N f if ' KFC ffl, L' K , A in V ' , fw f f- fy ' ' 6' ,f,:2, fAL.,37f ' ' C 5,4 1 ff! 4 , Q K MA-if C 02xf'fvffM.,cQ Q J, 6'Z,LwvL,f . fam X, ' 4 I W -fu 1 7 ' ,, ,ftfp,,.,,?f'D'Q2Z5.4-XL, -lf f f f n ff' ff Kai -1.74,xk C Q.1,,,L, get ,f 4 4 cfwa f f f, if 12 H, 1, J X fffff57c5,QN:,,f.a f N-ok-621 J -A , f. XOZAQL X n fj A WA, LL,6k! x f - A fx ff f S T U D E N T B if? D Y S r S s n 1 II Illl IMI f WM M iwfj W W ffk W W? W N 4 Xx- , lf, 90 I 0 fbiz E QM an iff 1,1 ff a 1gQQw-tif Q4 'HQ Jo RRJMK PRXJQ7 Q14 C2-1, ,. ' if, ,Qlfb Clasgilglfz, Alum Honor Socities X Clubs l V'-'1 '-'-T 21 Eiifwfwfa 51m if Kg'-Ref. ali nidii, N 456521 iS9,,1 if-N36 Q 4425 , if A25 xi 'K SOPHOMORE CLASS Hliix. THE members of the sophomore class were still anticipating that long- awaited first year at high school, they little realized what an eventful year it was to be. Upon their arrival from the various junior high schools in the city the sophomore girls were the guests of the Girls' league friendship committee at a party. The purpose of the party was to help the girls to get acquainted that they might feel more at home in their new surroundings. The task of making friends turned out to be a very light one for sophomores who arrived in February. They had been at Poly only a short time when it became necessary to have the open- air school. ln the new type of school informality was the keynote and new friends were made every day. Despite the handicap of having to change to new quarters when they were just becoming accus- tomed to the old, members of the sophomore class gained a place of prominence in Poly affairs be- cause of the fine work they accomplished. Two of the class members were on the Girls, League Adxisory board. Margaret Windes was chairman of the welfare committee, and Betty ,lean ,mv YOWLH- M,mm.mM,.y' ,.,.j,S,: Prunty was chairman of the poster committee. Mary Wright was prominent in girls' police. The Third l'lNV'4DIl'. Itctrick, Mr. ll. . , . ' , ' ' 'mmisonl Mlviswsl Foumh 'img nie squad representative was haney Rose Simpson. Miss Ilitcliio. Miss I'ctt-rs, Aft- . I , vis.-rs Margaret Mosier and Miriam Frances showed much talent in art work. Sophomores who were outstanding in forensics were Allan Gilliamy member of the debate squad: Angus Parker, participant in the ewtempore contestg and Mary Vvfright, who took part in both the extempore contest and the Rotarian debate. The class was not without dramatic ability. Lois Daugherty. Doris Baldridge, Joe Helgesen, and Florence Peterson were all prominent in dramatics, as was Billy ivoods, more widely known as tithe boy detectivew in the serial of the same name, which is broadcast from a local radio station. Betty Jean Prunty was a valuable member of the Scholarship Society. The class was well represented in athletics. ln boys' sports the following students were outstanding on their respective teams: Thornberry, Knorr, Farmer, and Hoffmaster, junior varsity foothallg Richards, Slaughter. Shaw, Xvhite. and Haskins, junior varsity basketballg McCowen and wielding, track, Gaffney, varsity foothallg Cary, Culp, and Cherry, C traekg Elliot, Gray, and Neal, B footballg Eynon. Potter, and Sully. water polog Cary. C football, Pickett, Ross. and Buck, tennis. ln girls, sports Yirgie Trogden and Merle Frazier starred in all-around athletics. Sixty-lilvi SOPHOMORES JUNIOR CLASS OT ONLY because of its size but because of -I, its accomplishments the junior class is Worthy of recognition. Many of the students who did outstanding work in various departments and activities during the past year were numbered among the juniors. ,lim Chapple acted as commis- sioner of athletics. Virginia Rodgers, Lois Camp- bell, Martha Brady, Virginia Mackie, and Rhea Daniels were members of the Cirls' League Advis- ory Board. The class was represented on the Uni- form Board by Betty Helsel, ,lane Coslin, Lois Campbell, and Vivienne Roberts. Those promin- ent on the tire squad were Irene Gould, Frances Farmer, Betty Dilday, Margaret Lough, jane Gos- lin, Lois Morgan, Martha Rayl, and Thais Anderson. Bill Montgomery was boys: police chief, with Bud Christensen and Jimmie Fiske acting as assistants. William Rosenberg served as a captain. Vivienne Roberts, Martha Brady, and Lois Campbell were members of Girls' Police. Students oi achievement in art were Charlene Colwell, William McKee, Floyd Neff, Stanley Young, Clara Bauer, and Helen Davidson. Tony Caruso and Martha Brady -had parts in the senior play, 'LThe Fool . Virginia Moss did commend- able work in dramatics also. juniors prominent in forensics were Leland Deck, John Hall, IVarren Johnston, John Lineberger, Bill Upie, Vera Pense, Martha Rayl, Wanda Simpson, Everett Vilander, David Burcham, John Helton, Robert Yvarren, Top rowfti. Iloskin, Pres., D. row- Treas.: Oliver, Miss Cooper, Fourth row-Ad- visor: Miss Anderson Urbina, V. Pres., Second H..S1Jivey, See., li. Divine, Third row-Advisers: Mr. Floyd Davisson, Jerry Smith, and Eva Bennett. The class excelled in music also, with Virginia Rodgers as president of the Girls, Clee Club, and Tony Caruso, Floyd Davisson, John Hall, and Ben Spivey members of the Boys' Clee Club. Juniors were active in sports this year. The following were prominent on their respective teams: Peterson, Ragsdale, Rucknam, Hill, Lunn, Moore, Schwarzlose, Peveto, and Stanger, basketball, Chapple, Juratz, Dehms, Jaekel, Parker, and Barton, varsity football, Seja and Spivey, cross country and track, Burns, Vlfooclruff, Nichols. Hunter, Fisher. Vaughn. Reimer. Montgomery. and Burgnian, track, Hashi- moto. Ishizuka, Fukukai. and Valley, class C track: Burns and Wloodruff, B football, Jordan and Wilson. water polo, Malaperdas., C football: Vtfoodrufl and Stanger, B basketball, Caman, Jaekel, Lunn, Lesser. and Lancaster, baseball, Carter, Carlson, Donaldson, Meyers, Craybill, Williams, and Poindexter, tennis, Booth, junior varsity football. In girls' sports those prominent were M. McLeod, L. Lamb, and D. Gowdy, swimming: P. Carter, R. Miller, E. Mc-Daniel, M. Murray. I. Smith, E. Pinkerton, and H. Mott. in all-around sports. JUNIORS Sixty-three FEBRUARY CLASS 'lfop row-L. Skarda, Pres.g M. Lacy, V. Pres.: Second row-J. Packman, Sec.: T. Collier, Treas.g Third row- Mr. Vermilya, Adviser, Mr. Gray, Adviserg Fourth row- Miss Breed, Adviser: Miss Lewerenz, Adviser: Fifth row-L. Sk:t1'da, Valedictorian RESENTED as the largest midyear class in the history of Polytechnic High School, two hundred and twenty-two students finished the course of their high school activities. Lynell Skarda, president of the class, who achieved the unusual distinction of being vale- dictorian also, declared, S'Education has enabled us to evaluate conditions, experiences, and people. lt has disciplined us to adjust ourselves to these conditionsg and in return for the advantages gained, we have a definite responsibility to lend our powers to the advantage of society. Dr. Walter F. Dexter, President of Whittier College, gave the commencement address. 'iYou are going into a world economically unbalanced and socially bewilderedf, he said. 'aYou must learn to balance the economic factors of consump- tion, production, and distribution. Combining 3 it 'X your efforts with initiative and a sense of service, you will be able to do much toward bettering the worldf' The diplomas were presented by Aubrey Parks, president of the Board of Education. Among outstanding members of the class were Lynell Skarda, Grace Libby, Edward Wheat- Flll, and Ed Saylor in scholarshipg Milo Lacy and Willard Law in oratoryg Juanez Hager in musicg Joan Seymour and Jack Murray in dramaticsg and Ed Saylor and Grace Libby in school government. FEBRUARY VALEDICTORIAN ITH an average scholarship grade of 1.031 and a merit record of 99.2, Lynell Skarda was chosen valedictorian of the February graduating class of 1933. During his high school career, Lynell maintained an almost perfect record of A's, and he graduated with ITM credits. His majors were English and mathematics, his minors were science and social studies. During his three years at Poly, he earned letters in football, basketball, and swimming. Prominent in almost every line of activities, he was elected to the highest position in the graduating class, that of its presidency. With a perfect record as a member of CSF Chapter 22, Lynell received his pin and seal. Edward Wheatfill was second in scholastic honors with an average grade of 1.220 and a merit record of 100. Edward majored in mathematics and science. He was president of the Chemistry Club during his senior year. Sixty-four FEBRUARY SENIORS 'Pop row-Frank Jones, Pres.: Frances Kennedy, V. Pres.: Second row-Dixie Lee Jones, Sec.: Grace Doro- thy 'Williams, Treas.: Third row-Mr. Vermilya, Mr. Gray, Advisers, Fourth row-Miss Breed, Miss Lewerenz, Advisers JUNE CLASS ' LIMAXING three years of -noteworthy achievement with an impressive graduation ceremony at the Municipal Auditorium, the class of 1933 began a broader career. Graduating seniors who were prominent in school government were Betty Woollonles and Frances Kennedy, presidents of the Girls' League, Bob Oliver and Johnny M. Takahashi, presidents of the Boys' League, and Betty Woollomes, Bob Salveson, Frances Kennedy, Mary Shaffer, and Bill Fisher, commissioners. Outstanding in dra- matics were Arnold Stiff, Marion Peters, James Fisher-Northrop, and Helen Marter. Frank Jones, Ralph Garland, Ed Piersol, Bill Fisher, and Leon- ard Armstrong were prominent in forensics. Mel- ba Backus, Barbara Sturdivant, Arnold Stiff, Dale Johnson, Bill Reeve, Bud Smith, and Anita Pem- berton excelled in music. Mary Shailer was edi- tor-in-chief of Acacia. Dick Harris as editor-in- chief, Margarett Cuyler, associate editorg and Del- bert Crilly, business manager, headed Caerulea staff. Gold L winners were Ernest Adler, Lorene Dameron, YVilliam Fisher, Dick Harris, Irene Hendrix, Frances Kennedy, Violet Ramsden, Ar- nold Stiff, and Betty Woollomes. Varsity football L men were Arnold, Callahan, Duprey, Downey, Johnson, McMillen, Nelson, Ruth, Scow, Taka- hashi, and Williams. M. Layborn headed G. A. A. J UNE VALEDICTORIAN A RADUATING with an average scholarship grade of 1.071 and a merit record of 100, Madge Lewis was chosen valedictorian of the June class of 1933. Madge attended Poly for two and one-half years and summer school for one session, graduating with seventeen and three-eighths credits. Her majors were English and language, her minors were mathematics and social studies. The versatility of Madge's interests is shown by her activities. She was a mem- ber of the Scribblers, Club, Spanish Travel Forum, ML Club, and Hi-Tri. She was also accompanist for the rehearsals of A Midsummer Nightls Dreamn. Chosen as speakers to appear with Madge on the Commencement program were Gladys Williams and Ed Piersol. James Fisher-Northrop was selected as alternate. Places were awarded on the basis of try-out, in which an unusually large number of seniors were entered. CLASSES Sixty-five Sixty-six Harvey Aikins Law: Music: Orc-h.1 Piano Recilalg COI'llIIlCl'Ci2ll Lziwg Wrestling Harwood H. Alden Law: Mechanics: Verona lligh School, Corona, Calif. Adeline Olive Angove Professional clanw-rg 'l'ommy g Coln- mercial Lawg Aurl. lledivzition Doris Louise Archer Secretaryg l'ipestone High Sn-liool, 11l1H3Sl,OllQ, Minnesota Charles Ashley Commerce: Social Studios Grace Pearl Avery Basebzmllg lizisketoullg Swininiingg XY:i- ter Polo: Speedbnll John Barr Eng'inee1'ing'g XXYCll2llC'llOB High S4-howl, VVe-nntohee, XYRSllillf:,'Ubll Gordon Baxter Mevhzinics: Coniinm-rc'iiil liziw f'lnbg lee Hockey A Bertram Becker iiiailoring: lnclustrizxi Arts Rosemary Bennett Commercial: lfniform lflozirclz llonie Nursing Clubg Coinniercial lniw lllllll Elizabeth Gertrude Biddlecome f'lJlllHl6fl'i'l2il1 l'niforni llozirall 'l'r:ix'r-l Clubg Chorus Roland Birch Motion Picture l+I11gi1ieoi'i11g:,'g Coni- l1lt'l'l'l2ll Law Club: Iirzininiics George L. Bird U. S. Civil S1-rvici-g Social Studios Albert Owen Bodermann Chr-niistg Ulieniisiry Ulub: Photo Club? Biology Lab. Asstg Uhem. lizib. Asst. Mabel Lenora Bobst CSF l: Spanish 'l'1'zix'el Forumg Spinn- ish Ulub Charles Russell Bowers Mathematics Willis Brewer Geologyg Footballg High Lifeg Ti-as Hockey Helen D. Brigham Conmiercialg Gregg Clubg Nursing Clubg Travel Clubg L om'l Law Club J. Ralph Brinkman Radio Brozuloastilifr and 'I'e-levisiong Radio Club Pres.: iloys' Police Don E. Bristow Auto Mechanicsg Auto Sheng Fooibaillg Alhambra High School Ruby Lucille Bruce Commercial: Shorthand Cflubg Coni'1 Travel Clubg Nursing Club FEBRUARY SENIORS Wlade Bliss Bucklin Advertising: Social Science: VVin-Sum Club: Fireman: Orclitestrzt Wesley M. Byrns Auto Mechanics: Social Studies: Football: Band Robbie Ruth Cameron 'I't-ziehingg Social Studies: Pasadena Iligh School Ann Elizabeth Casey ll0l1ll'1lk'l'L'lH.lQ French Club: Gregg Club: St. Anthony's High School . . . J YV1ll1am Chelius Pj Auditing: Social Studies: CSF RW Track XXX' Bill Cissne Q Social Studies K Allan Clark lC11g'rax'i11g: l'l'll1l',lllf.1'Q Sales Cluh George W. Clymer .xi-i-liitecturog Arcliiteotural Drawing Arthur Colley Auto Electrivs: Vivo Pres. Poly Tevli Club Tom Collier Law: Social Studies: Varsity 'l'i'ac'k: ,lligh Life: Jr. Exchange Club Sally l. Colvin Commercial Art: Soc-iial Scienr-e: Los Angeles High School Helen Irene Comeau Cosmetology: CoIn'l 'l'i'aVel Club: Co1n'l haw Club: Nursing Club Ethel Bell Crawford Stenogmpliyg Ac-counting: Commercial Law Club: Gregg Club Homer Crozier Printing: Social Studies: CSF 1: ROTC: Football: Band Earl Raymond Culley Law: Social Science: Fire Squad: Conrio Club: Hi Y: Police Squad Mildred De Crescent l'1-iv-atv Secretary: Hostess Club: I+'riond:-liip Com. G. L. Helen Marie Deeble Sl1'll0g'I'2llJllyQ Golf President: Ad Club: Makeup Crow Captain Doris Mae Delaney Stvnogi-apliy: Social Studies: Com- nn-reizil Cluh Marion June Demmert Glee Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Comll Club: Travel Forum: Spanish Edison ,l. Demler Law: Spanish: Police Edmund N. Demler Husbandry: Industrial Arts FEBRUARY SENIORS Sixly-seven Sixty-eight Lorraine E. Dougherty Public Accountantg Orchestra: Euoilia Clubg Cliarinda High School, lowzr Arthur M. Ebright Musicg Orchestrag Hi Y Raymond T. Edwards ilistoryg Track Adele Emlein Dramaticsg The F-oo1 5 Masque and Sundalg Girls' Fireg French Club Roberta Ruth England Music: Com'l Club: Pres. Sr. Girls' Glee Clubg Travel Clubg A Capella. Rowland John Erickson Social Studies Hendren E. Evans Aeroplane lVl.6Cll-2LIllCQ l'oly Tech Clubg lindiog 'l'zift Union High School William Vernon Ficklin Printing' Thomas Firstbrook, Jr. Hummer:-izilg Social Studies Marguerite Helen Fitch lliustrzitor: Junior and Senior Glecq Girls' First Aidg Thumb Tzu-li Patricia Fern Fleming A1-1-ountingg Jr. Gleeg Sr. Gli-cg Girls' First Aid Squad Franklin D. Frary Auto iXlt2l'll2llllCS Glenn Griffin Am-ountunt: Social Studies Charles Wallace Gilliland l'. S. l orestl'yg Varsity Footbzillg Woodrow XVilson High Don L. Gilroy Foreign Commerceg Basehnllg Mgr. J. V. Football Helyn E. Gilsett Journalismg Travel Clubg Gregg Clubg Law Clubg Pi Kappag High Life Francis Grand Journalismg Biziskethallg High Lifix-Q Czucruleag Asst. Chief Police-5 Jr. Ex. Billy James Gray hriterg Social Studies Dorothy Vivian Greene Stenog1'aphyg Euodia Club Hershell Ray Gumm iiadiog Stage Crew: Stage ltlanagor Billie Jane Grove Dietitian: Social Studies FEBRUARY SENIORS Juanez Hager Music: Pirates of Penzanc-e : summer Nights Dream Leon Thomas Hagerman Law: llistory: Fullerton High, lcerton. f'illlf0l'lll2L Kathryn Marguerite Hann Radio: Asst. Fire Capt.: Fire Squad: Cosmopolitan Club: Friendship Com. Sam Hardin llnnking: VVater Polo: Swimming: Orchestra Truman P. Hart Linotype and Printing: Commercial Law Club: Sec-tion R.epresent:1tive Erwin W. Harwood Forestry: XN'ater Polo: Commercial Club: Reptile Club Harry Hayes Extemporaneous Speaking Contest: Forum: Roosevelt H. S., Fresno, Calif. Verle H. Hedrick Printing: XYoodrow XVilson High School Alhert E. Hellin Band: Orch.: Football: Track: Chem. Club: Engineers' Club: Lab. Asst. Russell James Henry Engineering: Spanish Travel Forum: Commercial Law Club: VVin-Sum Club Chester R. Hermann Auto Electrics Lucille Marie Hintz Stenogruphy: Home Nursing Club: Chorus: Ann Arbor High School, Mich. Lewis O. Hollenbeck Bookkeeper: Commercial Studies Helen B. Hood Teaching: Jr. Girls' Glee: Fencing Club: Friendship Com. G. L. Rupert D. Hooper Mechanical Engineering Jack Houle Printing: Social Studies Judith Iva Johnson Teaching: Social Studies Mary Elizabeth Jones Commercial: Art Orval L. Jones Business Management: Commercial Studies Nena S. Jorgensen Commercial: Theta Epsilon: Commer- cial Travel Club Winona Alice Kirkpatrick Nursing: Social Studies: Euodia Club FEBRUARY SENIORS A Mid- .- R 1 S F . :- X Fui- X2 Sixty-nin 6 lf, L . l 5. Delmar M. Kramer Mathematics: Track: Football: Math. Club: Band: Gilroy High School Evelyn Estelle Lacy Music: Social Studies: Euomlia Club Glen Milo Lacy Phys. Ed.: V. Football: V. Track: Fire Chief: Comm. of Athletics Barry L. LaFon lllathemzitics: lligh Life: llziskctbzill: Stage Crew: Boys' Police: l'i Kappa Paul Lansdowne Banking: Photograpliy Club: Coni'l Law Club: Hi Y Nathell Larson Hi 'l'ri: Police: llniform lio:11'tl: C0ni'l Travel Club: Gregg Club Frances Le Verne Costume Tlesigncr: Stagc C r e xv: French Club Maynard L. Law Printing: Poly 'll-ch Club Willard R. Law Agriculturial Daii-ying: Police Lieuten- ant: Varsity Football Herald Lantis Forestry: Commercial Law Club Grace Estelle Libby Comm. of Arts: CSF 5, Sl-nil: Golil I.: Sr. Play: Girls' Fire Chief: Contio Alice F. Link Librzlrian: Art: Stage Uri-wg Tularc High School Alpha Adele Lofgren Friendship Com.: l'rcs. Cnnfl 'll1'2iY0l Club: Gregg Club: ljljlllyl Law Club Harry Long Coiiinieiw-ntl: Photo Club: Thumb Tack Club Genevieve Loucliard Ch. Uniform lioairil: Girls' Fire: lli Tri: Chorus: Spanish Forum John E. Marriner Capt. ROTC: Fire Dept.: liille Team: Engineers' Club: Chemistry Club Charles L. Martin Chemical Engineering: Boys' Police: Dinuba Union High School Flora N. Martz Homemaking: Social Studies: Holly- wood High School Owen Dale McDougall Law: Fire Squad: Hi Y: Contio Club John McElheny Foreign Commerce: Football: Varsity Swimming: Varsity Polo: Police Dwight McMullen Social Studies: Football Mgr. seventy FEBRUARY SENIQRS Marion T. Mellert Secretarial VVorkg Ded. Pegeantg Bat- tin lligh School, Elizabeth, N. J. Stuart W. Merwin Forestryg Cross Countryg Trackg Har- vard Military School, L. A. Kenneth W. Miller Dentistryg Pres. Hi Yg Boys' Leaigueg Cross Countryg Contio Clubg Jr. EX. Nedra D. Miller Social Studiesg Fire Squadg Swim- ming Clubg Spanish Club Marjorie W. Morlock Teachingg CSF 15 Thumb Tack Club Donald A. Morrill Electrical lfingineeriiigg Radio Clubg Pliotograplly Club M. Elizabeth Morris Librariang Spanish Travel Forumg Hi Trig Uniform Boardg Ded. Pageant Thomas John Murray Lawg Historyg Robinson Township High, Robinson, Illinois Teji Nakazawa Mathematicsg Trackg High Life: Pi Kappa Ethyl B. Nelson Connnercinlg Theta Epsilong Commer- cial Travel Club Mary Kathryn Nelson Commercinlg Commercial Travel Clubg Theta Epsilon William John Newton Optometry: GL-rman Club: Ushers Clubg Chemistry Clubg Stockton H. S. Alex John Nicholson Commercial: Student Body Store: RO'l't'g Szilvsmanship Club Colletta M. Norris lfonimercizilz Tennis Clubg Nursing Cluog Commercial Club Martha E. Olds Secretary: CSF 2g Pres. Gregg Clubg Commercial Club James D. Olney Aviation: Swimming: Travel Clubg Covina Union Iligh School John H. Packman liawg Debate Stage lllgrzz Fire Cliiefg Tennis Mgizg Sec'y Senior A Class George Pa-rker Aeronauticsg Industrial Arts Ada Dorene Parkinson Teaching: CSF 23 Chemistry Club: Music Study Club: Latin Club Lois Kennedy Peake Secretaryg Commercial Law Club Doris Evangeline Phlaf Teachingg Golf Club: Commercial Law Clubg Jefferson High School, L. A. FEBRUARY SENIORS Seventy-one J 1 1 l I X fl X61 f f iff K f l Seventy-two Melba E. Pine C0mm6I'Ci21l1 Commercial Club: Nurs- ing Club: 'Dennis Club William Wlallace Plumb Law: Hi Y Club: Tennis Team Albetine Potter Designing: Midsummer N i pf, h t's Dream : Christmas Concert Charles L. Powers Agriculture: Social Studies Raymond H. Race Army Oliicer: ROTC: Aviation Club: Military Club: Student Body Store Robert Rains Chem. Team: Chemistry Club: En- gineers' Club: French Club Fred White Rathbun Printing: Varsity Track: Captain and Mgr. Cross Country: Police VUHFTCH E. Renfrew Mechanics: Poly Tech Cluh Morgan Walter Richardson Printing: High School, lXIonrovia, Calif.: Roosevelt H. S., Des Moines, Ia. Fred W. Roberts ltleteorology: Engineers' Club Ed Saylor, Jr. CSF 4. Seal: Gold L: Fld. High Life: Int. Cl, Debate Champ.: Mgr, Acacia Elmer Julius Sehlapkohl Aviation: Law Club Maxine Frances Schooley Teaching: VVriters' Club: Sr. Orch.: Swimming? Sr. Spanish June V. Schwartz StE'll0l.'Il'1lDllXI Sec. ,-Xiw-lu-1'Y: Greg:'5I Club: Comml. Law: Girls' Police George Oliver Scott Teaching: Sr. Boys' Glee Jim Scow Jr. Varsity Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Ushers' Club: Fire Squad Robert Coe Service Comm. OHif-er, ROTC: llifle Team: Engineers' Club: Military Club ,loan Ruth Seymour Pageant of Youth : .lonsey'l: Lead, The Fool : Tommy : Sr. Glee Jimmie Sherman High School, Santa Monica, Calif. Haruye Jeanne Shiba Designing Chieko Shiroishi Compton Union High School: Comp- ton, Calif.: Home Nursing Club FEBRUARY SENIORS Louis G. Short Mathematics Dorothy A. Simmons Stenography: Photography Club: Golf Club: Commercial Club: Outing Club Lynell Criiiith Skarda CSF 6, Seal: Sr. Class Pres.: Val- edictorian: B. Football: Basketball Charles D. Skillington Navigation: B. Varsity Basketball: Lieut. Fire Dept. Elmer R. Smith HiY Esther Elizabeth Smith Medicine: High School, San Pedro, Calif. Ida Annie Smith Nursing: Euoclia: Tennis Club Joe Smith Chemical Engineering: CSF 2: Chem. Club: Tennis: Engineers' Club Murl Smith Foreign Trade: C Football: Varsity Football Louise Ruth Southworth Dress Designing: Commercial Club: Golf Club Esther Roselyn Stadler Burbank H. S.: Eagle Rock H. S.: Franklin H. S., L, A.: Yerma H. S. Jack E. Standen Printing Paul L. Steidley Bfathematics : . Harold L. Stewart Commerce L'Marie Stokesbary Commerce: Christmas Concert Seth Storm Music .lean Taylor Accounting: Chaney H. S., Youngs- town, O.: Compton H. S.: Hi Tri Vernon R. Thompson Forestry Fred L. Todd Aviation Helen E. Troupe Secretarial VVork: See. Sales Club: Friend. Comm.: Christmas concert Harlan Turkus Law: Erasmus H. S., New York, N. Y.: VVriters' Club: Acacia Staff FEBRUARY SENIORS I 'Senuenty-three 5-ks 1 i , 4 N N4 1 1 I 'N N x X 1 1 Seventy-four Theodore M. Usftick CSF 1: Chem. Club Melvin C. Waldie Ponswingers: Jr. Spanish Club Mary Patterson Watt Secretarial VVork: Gregg Club Maynard W1 Webb Ag'i'icul1ui'eg l+'r0nc'h Club David M. Weinstein Szilesnizaiisliip: Norilieast ll. S., Phil., Pa. Sheridan A. Xvestman Astronomy Edward L. Vllheatlill f'llt!lTlll'ill l':llH,'lll8f'l'lllg'Q USF 6, Seal: Pres. Chemistry Club Morris Wheaton Illucliaiiival l1i':iftii1,f.t Irene Whitehead Sieiiognipliy: Stt'114u,?,'l'2l11liL'l' Studi-iii limly Store: Fire Squad: Hi 'l'1'i Frank Leroy Whittier Eng.:'ineering Frank D. Wilhite Law Wlanda G. Wilhite fl0lTlI'l1l'l'l'0Q f'hI'lSf.lll2lS Convert Hugh L. Williams Coaching: Capt. Varsity Football: Fire Squad Geraldine Rebecca Vlfillsie Crvninwwial Art: 'Vhumli 'Fuck Club: Sr. Girls' Gleo Kathleen Winifred Wilson Music: V. P. Sr. Girls' Glee: A Ca- pella Choir Beverley Armstrong Winnor Legal Stenography: Commercial Law Club Betty Jane Wood Stenography: Rhythms Club: Com'l Law: Com. Travel: Nursing Club William Otis Woodworth Farming: VVoodrow VVilson ll. S. Harriett Elizabeth Wyckoff CSF 2: V. P. Girls' League: V. P. Acl Club: Bohemian: Girls' Police Robert A. Yett Diplomatic Service: Colegio Nacional No. 2, Argentina, S. A.: Sr. Spanish Verne H. Yett NeWell's Business College, Argentina, S. A.: Sr. Spanish FEBRUARY SENIORS John B. Young IJQAV Genevieve L. Acrea Stenography: Commercial Club Joe Addy Matlieniatirs Ernest Adler Engineering: Football: Track: Gold lf: Asst. Fire Chief: Jr. Ex. Club ,lessie Amelia Afana Cosmopolitan Club: G. A. A.: Pres. Arvliery Club: IN Club: Hi-Tri Willard H. Albright Auto Electrics: Poly Tech Club: Law Club Nat Alford Electrical Engineering Haywood Ott Allen Printing Williani V. Amos Commerce: Sales Club: Huntington Park Vnion High School Beth R. Amsbary Art Teaching: Swimming: Mgr. Swim- ming' Team Hazel May Anderson Music: History Lillieth Anderson Accounting: Sr. Glee: Golf Club: Ten- nis Club: Declivntion Auditorium Margaret A. Anderson Commerce: Bookkeeping Leonard J. Armstrong Law: CSF S: Gold Seal: Debate: Fire Squad: Com. Ch. Boys' League Hayes Baker Arnold Football: Fire Squad: Jr. Exch.: Bo- hemian Club: Adv. Club June H. Ashworth Dre-ssmaking: Redondo Union High, Redondo, California Claude Wallace Atkinson Salesmanship: Salesmanship Club: Business Law Club Mary Ella Austin Spanish: CSF 1: Girls' First Aid Squad: Comml. Travel: Comml. Law Melba E. Backus Radio Singing: Sr. Girls' Glee: De- dication Pageant Lucille Elizabeth Baggett Public Speaking: St. Michael, Dallas, Texas Patricia A. Bailey Nursing: Broken Bow, Nebraska FEBRUARY AND JUNE SENIORS 2 1 l Seventy-five ,I 7 e 1 4, x .SJ X: I -as Audrey Rosalee Bainum Nursing: Jr. Girls' Glee: Swimming: Chem. Club: Constitutional Contest Josephine Bakovic Commerce: Accounting Mary E. Baldwin Music: Jr. Girls' Glee: Chorus Alameda June Bale Foreign Commerce: Vice-Pres. Senior Orchestra Leonard S. Ball Commercial Aviation: Vice - Pres. Boys' League: Jr. Exchange: Fire Dorothy L. Barker Secretarial: Comml. Law Club: Gregg Club Robert Barth Mathematics: CSF 1: Orchestra: Law Club: R. O. T. C.: Military Club Mauricia D. Barrett Music: Opera: Sr. Girls' Glee: Swim-- ming Team: Dedication Auditorium Theodore Alfred Bartlett Building Engineering: Sr. Boys' Glee: Police Dorothy ,lane Bechtell Stenography: VVo0drow WVilson High ,lohn Bates Science: Compton, California Elmo Batien Mechanical Drawing Beatrice B. Batman Designing: Commercial Law Club: Ventura. High, Ventura, California Luella Sarah Batteen Legal Stenography: VVoodrow VVilson High School Ray Baugh Electrician: Christmas Concert: Com- mercial Club Wlalter Paul Baysinger Forestry: Police: Orchestra George G. Bell Mortician: Hi-Y: Comml. Law Club: German Club: Police William Bell Advertising: CSF 4: Sec. Boys' League: Track: Jr. Exchange Burnell C. Bender Shop Work: Hi Fliers' Club: Radio Club William Bennett, Jr. Law: Baseball: Law Club: Salesman- ship Club: Debate Bud Bennett Commerce: R. 0. T. C. Band: Or- chestra: Comml. Club: Law Club JUNE SENIORS Clifford Benson Aviation: Auto Mechanics Hazel Marie Benson Cosmetology: Commercial Travel Club Edith Louise Bernatz Commerce: Friendship Club: Student Body Store: Comml. Travel Club Arthur R. Beruhe Law: Law Club: Salesmanship Club: French Club Clara Bevans Cosmetology! History LeBoi Floyd Beveridge Pharmacy: Social Studies Mary Lou Binns Commerce: Gregg Club Florence Winifred Bittel Girls' Police Chief: Rec. Sec. G. L.: Pres. Thumb Tack: Sec. Jr. Class Mary Frances Blair CSF 5: Gold Seal: Sec. ,Hi-Tri: Minor L : Vice-Pres. Girls' L Club Dean C. Bleasdell Mathematics: R. O. T. C.: Band: Union High School, Phoenix, Ariz. Willis H. Bliss CSF. 1: Captain R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Poly Hi Flyers: Jr. Exchange Thomas Knute Bonde Aeronautical Engineering: Mathe- matics David Burnham Borden Law: Football Joseph Parker Bort Naval Officer: CSF 1: Law Club: En- gineers' Club Helen Violet Bostrom Designing: Salesmanship Club: High Life: Thumb Tack: Gregg Club Robert L. Bostwick Law and Business Administration: Law Club: Manual Arts High Fayette Botts Secretarial work: Commercial Club: Gregg Club Dorothy C. Bowen Stenography: Woodrow Wilson High Gladys Burniece Bowlin Teaching: CSF 1: Girls' Police: Sec.- Treas. Orchestra: G. A. A. Bonnie Mae Brackett Architecture: Commercial Club Horace Brackney Social Studies: Sec. Hi-Y: Treas. Hi- Y: Jr. Exchange: Police JUNE SENIORS ,f Seventy-seven fi ' cw- f-. 'I Z ..---e.. .4 I Carolyn Branson CSF 5: Gold Seal: Soc. Ch. CSF: Welfare Ch. G. L.: Caerulea Nellie Mae Branson History: Comml. Law Club: YVoodroW Wilson High Margaret Anne Brennan Nursing: CSF 5: Gold Seal: Girls' L Club lvilliam Bay Brig-ht Engineering: Social Studies Mary Lou Brown Science: CSF 1: Desk Editor Cae- rulea: High Life Norman Eugene Brown Auto Mechanics: Football: Law Club: Varsity Golf Bethel E. Bryant Engineering: CSF 1: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Engineers' Club Robert Buck Mathematics: Law Club: Golf Bette Lou Burch Secretarial work: Salesmanship Club: Law Club: Gregg Club Everett W. Burge Radio: Social Studies Margaret Ryder Burley Chem. Club: Hostess Club: Spanish Travel Forum: Sr. Spanish Carroll Raymond Busch Music: Band: Chorus: Orch.: German Club Henry F. Byers Commerce: Radio Club: Photography Club: Gainesboro, Tennessee Patricia Rose Caldwell Teaching: CSF 3: Girls' L Club: Chem. Club: Sr. Spanish Club Edward Matthew Callahan Forestry: Varsity Football: Police Erma R. Carlson Teaching: Commercial Travel Club James Stowe Carney, Jr. Football: Pres. Jr. Exchange: Ad Club: V. P. Bohemian: Fire Squad Edna M. Carter Chemistry Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Comml. Travel Club: Photography Viola Faye Cather Nursing: Chorus: Sr. Glee: A Capella: 'VVaco, Missouri Veola Fern Cather Nursing: Chorus: Sr. Glee: A Capella: VVaCo, Missouri Grace A. Chartier Sec. work: CSF 1: Friendship Com.: Welfare Com.: Council Rep. Seventy ezght JUNE SENIORS Goldie Chase Secretarial work: Commercial Law Club: Gregg' Club Rose Ann Chesler Commerce: Swimming Club: Cgm- mercial Law Club: Youngstown, Ohio Carroll M. Christenson Accounting Erich C. Christiansen Mathematics: CSF 4 Edna Church Ray M. Clark Commerce: Comml. Law Club: Travel Club: Student Forum Sherman l. Clark Physician: French Club: Spanish Club Howard P. Clarke Commerce: Franklin High, Los An- geles, California Mary Katheryne Cline History: San Diego High, San Diego, California Thelma Olga Cline Commerce: Comml. Club: Comml. Law Club: Home Nursing Club Clark W. Cloninger Business: Industrial Arts: Mathe- matics Virginia Coffman Phi llis LaVerne Cohee Commerce: Comml. Club: Comml. and Travel Club: Cosmopolitan Club Marjorie Colburn Commerce: Law Club: Gregg Club Ralph bl. Colburn Aviation: Aviation Club: Band Donna Mae Collins Commerce: Comml. Law Club: De Yilbiss High, Toledo, Ohio Doris Jessie Collins lwsigning: Caerulea Art Cla. s sg Comml. Law Club Ruth Lorene Collins Secretarial: Comml. Law: Nursing: Chorus: Travel Club Dean Hudson Coleman Coaching: Football: Varsity Basket- ball: Varsity Baseball Robert Lawrence Colyer Managing lid. and Adv. Mgr. High Life: Pi Kappa: Jr. Exoh. Riley Compton Hotel Business: Social Studies JUNE SENIORS ff l Seventy-nine f Y A Eighty Dorothy E. Cook VVriting: Hi-Tri Cabinet Arno M. Cowles R. O. T. C. Karl J. Crandall Commerce: Social Studies Stanley W. Crane Music: Swimming: Boys' Glee: R. 0 'l'. C. Band Pearl Crawford Secretarial: French Club Vivian Louise Crawford Secretarial work: Comml. Club: Gregg Club Delbert F. Crilly CSF 4: Rus. Mgr. Caerulea: Capt. Footbmtll: B. L. Ch.: V. P. CSF Josephine Cross Student Body Store: Breckenridge High, Breckenridge, Colorado Donald Allen Curry Osteopathy: First Aid: Chemistry Club Margarett Louise Cuyler Assoc. Ed. Caeruliea: Pres. Coniiog VVriters' Club: Bohemian: Sr. Glee Merle H. Dalley Radio: Radio Club: Thumb Tack Club Lorene Dameron Phys. Ed.: Hi-Tri: G. A, A.: Gold L : L Club: Basketball: Hockey Vergene Althera Daume Dramatics: Masque and Sandal: Comml. Law: Travel Club Lawrence James Davenport Scientific Research: Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Band Edgar F. Davis, Jr. Medicine: Fire Squad: Student Coun- cil Eugene C. Davis Aeronautical E n gin e e rin g: Rilie Team: Aero Club: First Aid: Band Maryalice Woodrow' Davis Commerce: Social Studies Robert R. Davis Law: Mathematics Gladys R. Dawes Secretarial: Comml. Law Club! TFSW' el Club: Gregg Club: Sec. Soph. Class Elgan lVl. Talkington Surgeon: Salesmanship Club: Comml. Law Club: Police Helen DeGray JUNE SENI ORS Pattern-making: Student Body Store' Rose Marie Mary Dell Commercial: Social Studies Velma M. Derbyshire Designing: French Club: Comml. Law Club Andy Z. Derese Engineering Pt. Arthur High, Pt. Arthur, Texas Ardyce Dial ln-amatics: Masque and Sandal: French Club: Section Rep.: Sr. Play Aloha Marie Diemer Secretarial: Comml. Travel Club: Comrnl. Law Club: Friendship Com. Ruth Dobris Masque and Sandal: Make-up Crew: Thumb Tack: Friendship Com. Madeline Sherman Dodge Teaching: Contio: Minor L : Major lf: UI Club: Pres. Hi-Tri Florence M. Dolf Secretarial: Travel Club: Home Nurs- ing: Club: Photography Club Frances Louise Donner Secretarial: Vvoodrow VVilson High Alrae A. Dove Teaching: Sr. Spanish Club: Hi-Tri: lCng'ine1-rs' Club Allen John Downey Engineering: Varsity Football: Track Howard James Dragoo Music: Comml. Law Thomas Leroy Drake Mechanical Engineering: Sr. Orches- tra Ray Duprey Coaching: Football: Track: Basket- ball: Bohemian Club: Jr. Exch. Paul E. Durham Accounting: Taft Union High, Taft, California Ann Marie Dyer Commercial Advertising: Comml. Club Junior M. Eash Scientific VVork Loretta Eash Commerce: Thumb Tack Club Audrey F. Estabrook Sr., Jr. Girls' Glees: Pres. Swim. Club: Minor L : Law Club Martha Fe Eddings Teaching: Pres. Eundia Club: Span- ish Club: Swimming Marian Maxine Ede Commercial Art: Jr. Spanish Club: XR'oodrow Vvilson High, Dallas, Texas JUNE SENIORS Eighty-one il. Eighty-two Faye Marie Edmonds Commerce: Social Studies Vivian M. Edwards Dramatics: CSF 4: Masque and Sand- al: Contio Club: Welfrtre Committee Evelyn Louise Ehlers Nursing: CSF 3: German Club Isabel Thelma Einung Kindergarten Teaching: Spanish Boyd J. Ellis Navigation: Track: Chemistry Club Stanley Ellison Music: Engineers' Club: Orchestra: Band Muriel Germaine Ellsworth Social Studies Loraine M. Emard Secretarial work: Comml. Travel Club: French Club Eleanor Mae Ernerick Writing: Los Angeles High, Los An- geles, California CTS g: Nursing Club s L. Engle restry: Football: B a s k e t b all: Comml. Law Club: Snake Club Carl J. Evans Commerce: Law Club: Snake Club: Jr. Exchange Bonnie Beatrice Fancher Mechanical Engineering: Acacia.: Caerulea: Fire Squad: Writers' Club Mona Kathleen Fautley Commercial Art Eunice Fawson Stenography: Jr. Girls' Glee Club: Christmas Concert Tom S. Ferrell Aeronautical Engineering: S t a g e Crew Pauline Billie Firmage Band: Orchestra: Sales Club: Nurs- ing Club: Chorus: Jr. Glee William R. Fisher CSF 4: Comm. Safety: Cor. Sec. B. L.: Pres. Bohemian: Football: Debate Carl F. Fisher Pharmacy: Com. Officer R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Sec.-Treas. Stamp Club Elda Mae Fischer Secretarial: Gregg Club: Chorus: Christmas Concert: Comiml. Travel Othella Pearl Fisher Bookkeeping: Gomml. Travel Club: Section Representative IUNE SENIORS James G. W. Fisher-Northrop CSF 4: Gold LU: Jr. and Sr. Plays: Mgr. Stage Crew: Shakespeare Play Virgil H. Fisher Science: Basketball: Baseball: Cam- argo High, Camargo, Okla. John L. Fitzer Music: Pres. Senior Orch.: Jr. Ex- change Club: Vice-Pres. Jr. Orch. Kenneth S. Flaig Social Studies: Commercial Club Burnell Lari Ford Euodia Club: Comml. Travel Club: Nursing Club: Orchestra L. Maxine Ford Interpreter: Treas. French Club Jess P. Foster Social Studies: Football Marian Foster Secretarial: Pres. Gregg Club Elsie Nell Fout Mathematics: Hi - Tri: Swimming Club: Friendship: Glee Club Maridel Francis Statistician: French Club: Engineers' Club: Uniform Board: Contio Club Eugene B. Frazier Accounting: Commercial Studies Frances Esther Frazer Young Scriblers: Hi-Tri: Spanish Travel Forum: Jr. Spanish Club Joe H. Frederick Accounting: Comml. Travel Club June Freemyer Cosmetology? Nursing Club: Union High, Phoenix, Arizona Ruth Alene Fries Secretarial work: CSF 5: El Club Es- panol: Girls' L Club E. Grayce Fritz Accounting: Gregg Club Marilou Fulton Commerce: Woodrow Wilson High Velma M. Fusby Stenographic work: CSF 4: Euodia.: Hi-Tri: S. B. Store: Fire Squad Harvey B. Galbraith Business Administration: Orchestra Dean R. Gardner Dentistry: Hi-Y: Varsity Tennis Ralph Garland Law: Varsity Debate: Mgr. Debate and Oratory: Fire: Extempore Con. JUNE S1ENI0RS 1 i i E ighty-three 5 4 nach., 1? I 1 1 ff, IN .J -gl ,aff '- . , . ff A ALJ. .fyrz'ft' ' , A ffm S A , ,joy T3 tiff' ' 'X Q! , f Af'f ' 'i J 1, 1,1 l Eighty-four i l Earl R. Garn Cabinet Making: Student Police Lois Dean Garrett Nursing: Advisory Boardg Comml. 'Fravelj Friendship Com. Donald Gauslin Osteopathyg llall Patrol Joseph J. Gergen Jr. Play, Tommy : V.-Pres. Masque and Sandal, The Foolng S. B. Store Joyce M. Gifford Secretarial workg San Diego High, San Diego, California Wlillard Ernest Gill Navigation, Oakland Tech High, Oak- land, California William J. Gillis Navigation: Fire Squadg Jr. Ex- change, Ad Plub ,lack Girard History: Connnl. Law Club Mamie G. Goddard Nursing, Cass Tec-hnieal High, De- troit, Michigan Lois Elizabeth Goff Stenography Sherman Goldberg .Iournalismg USF lg Sport Ed. High Ilifeg Uaierulezrg 1'l'I'l.l'kQ ,Pi Kappa Gurhy P. Goldsmith Animal Husbandry, Hi-Yg llshers' Ulubg Student Forum, Uomml. Law Ruth Goldstein Ser-retarial work, Salesmanship Club, Vomml. Law Vlubg Comml Travel Louise Adell Goltra Vommervial Artg Caerulea Art Class Francis Grand .lournalisrng Basketball, High Life, Uaeruleag .-Xss't Chief Policeg Jr. EX. Dorothy Rose Gordon Secretarial workg Comml. Travel Ulubg Gregg Club William O. Gordon Eleanor Park Gossom CSF lg Caeruleag Sec. G, L., Policeg Vsherette: Contio: A Capella Geoffrey H. Gould USF lg Caerulea, Ushersg Hi-YQ lfontiol Spanish Margaret Gowans Secretarial work: Gregg Club: Fair- fax High, Los Angeles, California Elizabeth G. Graham Nursingg Travel Club, Comml. Clubg lduodiiag Sec.-Treas. Home Nursing JUNE SENIORS Andrew Wayne Graham Engineering: Track: Chemistry Club Nvilliam A. Grant llzulio Engineering: Social Studies Charles NV. Grasla Commercial work: Asst. Mgr. S. B. Store: li. O. 'I'. C.: .lr. lCxc-hange Henry Rowell Grayhill Science: CSF 1: Vvriters' Club: En- frineers' Club: Contio Club Dutee Ray Greene Aviation Mechanic: Poly Tec-h Club: Grossmont, California Geoffrey G. Green Marine Engineering: Social Studies Margaret A. Greene Nursing: G. A. A.: A Capella: l'hinc- :ls Banning and Sun Pedro Highs Bob Greer l'ommy : The Fool : Pres. Sales Club: Ad Club: Masque and Sandal Reginald Gregory-Allen Aeronautical Engineering: VVater Polo: Chemistry Club Blanche Eleanor Griesinger CSF 3: Pres. Ad Club: Police Chief: Bohemian: Poster Ch., G. L. Charles 0. Grifhn Stage and Music: Tommy : The l+'ool : Midsummer Night's Dream Margaret Edna Griffin Stenogrrzlphy: Comml. Law Club: Sec. Gregg Club Jane Delores Guillrov Nursing: Nursing Club: North Char- leston High, Charleston, S. C. Katheryn Gussenbauer Confec-tioniary: Comml. Law Club: Travel Club: Swimming Club Catherine I. Gustafson ldeccasedl Clerking: Comml. Club fuwe Hagle Accountant: Golf Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Speedball Marlin L. Halbri'er Singing: Glee Club Harry Howard Haldeman Sulesrnanship: Yell Leader: Sales Club: Comml. Club: Poly Tech Club lvalter L. Haley Salesmanship: Secy. Sulesmunship Club Donald Kenneth Hall Architecture: Mathematics Bill G. Hamilton Draftsman: Shidler, Oklahoma JUNE SENIORS l Eighty-five l 5 , . f A A' l f :fi i L ' l 1' 5 ,J 5 , :- P l. Ka 2 I 04-L ' J 'ljfify . fHfc,... tugs, A hpgixi Robert E. Hamilton Salesmanship: San Diego High, San Diego, California Mary A. V. Hansen Commerce: Comml. Law Club Millicent Josephine Hanson Nursing: Cornml. Law Club Virginia lsabel Hanson Foreign Buying: Caerulea: Pres. Golf Club: Sr. Glee: G. A. A.: Minor L Roy Harkey Electrician: Woodrow YVilson High Francine Dona Harold Secy. A Capella: Jr. Girls' Glee: Spanish Club: Usherette: Law Club Dick M. Harris Chemistry: CSF 5: Gold Seal: Gold LH: Ed. Caerulea: Jr. Ex.: Treas. CSF Odus l. Harris Social Studies: CSF 1: Track Mildred A. Harper Secretarial work: Gregg Club Charles LeRoy Hart Mortician: Cafeteria: Hi-Y: Masque and Sandal: Travel Club Edwin R. Harvey Dentistry: Cosmopolitan Club: Hi-Y: Military Club Miriam Eleanor Haskell Secy. Swimming Club: A Capella Choir: Sr. Glee Club: Comml. Law Vula De Hayden Interior Decorating: Rowing Club: Swimming Club: El Monte, Calif. Viola Frances Hayes Music: Orchestra: A Capella Choir: Spanish Forum Cordon Hobart Head Naval Officer: VVater Polo: Swimming William B. Hecox Radio: Mathematics X , Clarence Williain Heier Aviation: Mathematics Gertrude lrene Heinen COSHl6tOl0gyi Sec.-Treas. German Club: Girls' Fire: Make-up Crew Margaret Ruth Helsel CSF 3: Cor. Sec. Girls' League: Bo- hemian: Ad Club: Police: Fire Virginia Waite Henderson CSF 4: Gold Seal: Fire Captain: Adv. Board: Sec. Writers' Club: Caerulea Irene Alice Hendrix Dentistry: CSF 3: Gold L : Pres. Hi-Tri: Major LH: Sec. L Club JUNE SENIORS Helen Madelyn Hess History: Tennis Club: Dramiatics Club: Swimming Virginia May Hess Commerce: Comml. Law Club: Jr. Girls' Glee: Sr. Girls' Glee Opal Lorraine Hester Teaching: Beresford High, Beresford, South Dakota Alice Bernice Higlev School Librarian: Club Ed. Caerulea: Contio Club: Sr. Glee Club Lois L. Hileman Law: Law Club: Golf Club Helen loan Hill Teaching: Swimming Club: Girls' Fire Squad: Hi-Tri: Orch.: L Club Charles Cliiiord Hines Teaching: Glendale Union High, Glen- dale, Arizona Kay Hirashima Minor L : G. A. A.: Cosmopolitan Club: Tennis Club Richard C. Hix Mathematics: First Aid Squad .lames Robert Hodges Electrical Engineering: German Club: Pnes. Hi-Y: Chemistry Club Hugh Hofeldt Dale Philip Hoffman Scientitic Research: Mgr. B Foot- ball: San Mateo, California John C. Hoppe Merchant Marine: Mechanical Draw- Ing' Alta Barbara Hoover Aviation: Social Studies Margaret Gail Hornheck Chem. Club: Secy. Comm.: Secy: Photo Club: Comml. Club: Hi-Tri Bonnie Mignon Houk Accounting: Cornml. Club: Hi-Tri: Comml. Law Club ,lane Houliston Secretarial work: History Helen M. House Secretarial Work: Gregg Club: Span- ish Club: Klamath Falls, Oregon Barhara Howard Artist: VVater Polo: Blake-up Crew: Asst. Fire Chief: Treas. Ad Club Gladys lrean Howard Commercial: Gregg Club: Comml, Law Club: Printing Leicester B. Howard Social Studies JUNE SENIORS Eighty-seven We 1 X' x ,X t if if X . Eighty-eight Vivian Howard Program Ch. Girls' League: Ad Clubg Fire Squaidg Make-up Crew Charles Joseph Hubbard Atlvertisingg Sovial Studies Ruth Margaret Hudkins Kindergnrten 'l'each,ing: Frivndsliiim Cornq VVelfare Com. Helen Louise Hunter Secretarial workg Chemistry Clubg Comml. tflubg Swimming Club Edwin George Hutchinson First Sgt. H. O. T. 0,3 Military Clulrg Fireg First Aid Squadg Rifle Squad John Hutton Ernest J. Hyman Barberg St. Johns High, Beloit, Kans. June lnboden Dramntii-s and Artg 'l'ommy g Union High, Compton, California Gayle Lorraine ingertson 'Feachingg CSF 2: Spanish Cluhg Hi- Tri Marjorie Dorothea lnnerst Librarian: Ili-Trig Travel Cluhg French Club Mary Jane Irwin Sevretarizil Work: Comml. Travel Clubg Swimming Team Elaine H. Jacobs French Club: Masque and Sandalg Swimming Clubg Drum Major Don W. Jameson Social Studies Emily M. Janich Cosmopolitan, French, Comml. 'lfravel, Comml. haw Clubsg Caerulezi Art Vlfilliam R. Jarnagin Lziwg CSF 33 Gold if: Bus. Mgr. Caeruleng Hi-YQ Contio Club Melvin Jay Lawg Footballg Tritokg Voliec Ruth Louise Jeglum Teaehingg Adzuns High, Adams, North Dakota. Doris May Jerman Nursing: Vice-Pres. Nursing Club Toni Joseph Jewell Aviation: Fire Squaclg Spanish Club: Pres. Poly I-li Flyersg Parker, Colo. Blanche Beatrice Johnson Floristg Advisory Council: Comml. Travel Clubg Comml. Law Club Dale Elbert Johnson CSF 13 Pres. Comml. Law Clubg A Capellag Ad Clubg Bohemiang Jr. Ex. JUNE SEN 1 ORS , l Eleanor Louise ,lohnson Costume Designing: Art Grace Charlotte Johnson ' Music: FSF l Lee .lohnson lVlull1emntiL-s: Capt. Jr, Varsity Foot- ball: I32l!4lit'tlJ2lll1 Varsity Football Pauline Catherine Johnson Costume lhesigiiing: Nursing: Club: Christmas Concert Phvllis Rulh Johnson S8C'1'l't2lT'l2ll work: Comml. Law Club: NVoodrow XVis0n High Calvin B. ,lolley Retail Foods: Masque and Sandal: Comml. Luw: Salt Lake City, ljtuh Dixie Lee jones Song' Lwulerl lforres. Secy. G. L.: Sm-y. Sr. Class: Bohemian: Ad Club Frank C. ,lones Pres. Sr. Class: Art Ed. Caerulea: Mgr. Debate: Jr. Exch.: Thumb Tack Orval Jones Velma W. Jordan Journalism: High Life: 'Pi Kappa: Norton, Kansas Ripley YV. Joy Civil .Sei-vice: Orchestra Julia Kaliande Commerce: Spanish Travel Forum: Comml, Law Club: Swimming Club Russell E. Kastle Tool Designing: Mechanical Drawing Georce Kayama Stage Artist: Football lVlafleline XV. Keleher Secretarial work: Comml. Law Club Homer H. Kelley History Margaret Kellev Journalism: Social Studies Ernie XV Kcllstrom Law: Track Thomas L. Kelly Inter-State Commerce: Social Studies l7ra'w-es Lee Kennedy CSF l: Pres. G. L.: Comm. 'Welfarez : Gold L -2 jewels: V. P. Class '31, '32 wp, 1- q...,.Ie.. typ. .NL Major L : L Club: Tennis Club: Hi-Tri: Fire Squad: G. A. A. . JUNE SENIORS E' ity-nine Ninety Richard P. Kennon Dentistry: Comml: Law Club: Pho- tography Club Lucille E. Kerns Secretarial work: First Aid: Comml. Club Marjorie H. Kerr Stenography: Social Studies Sara Elise Kilpatrick Social Studies: CSF 5: Gold Seal: German Club: Vvriters' Club Helen June Kindig Music: Home Economics Charles Loren Kindig Civil Service: Drum-major: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Helen Marie King Nursing: Nursing Club: Comml. Travel Club Philip Curtis King CSF 1: Vice-Pres. Aviation Club: Ra- dio Club: R. 0. T. C.: Comml. Law Robert V. King Commercial Art: Caerulea Art: Make- up Crew: Penswingiers Howard Kress Kline Commerce: Excelsior High, Burbank, California J ack P. Kline Commerce Elinor Louise Knox Teaching: Hi-Tri: Spanish Club: Con- tlo: Tennis Club: Orchestra Dawson Korneaav Medicine: Football Bernard V. Krufrer Printing: Social Studies Leone Jeanette Kuhn Masque and Sandal: Swimming Club: Midsummer Night's Dream Judith Inez Lal7ortune Uniform Bd.: Spanish Travel Forum: Chorus: Gregg Club: Law Club Evelyn Louise Lane Friendship Club: Spanish Travel Forum: Glee Club: Travel Club Richard Kenneth Lane Printing Ernest Walter Langley Journalism: Man-aging Ed. High Life: Bus. Mgr. Acacia: Make-up Crew Eleanor Gladys Larkin Teaching: G. A. A.: Major L : Gold LW: Chem. Club: Hi-Tri: A Capella John A. Larned Entomology: Comrnl. Law: Comml. Travel: Photography Club: Caerulea JUNE SENIORS Betty Rae Last Teaching: Social Studies Maxine Laybourn CSF 2: Pres. G. A. A.: Treas. G. L.: Gold L : Minor L : Police Helen Mary Lawless Nursing: Proof-reader Acacia: VVri- ters' Club: Contio Club Ted A. Lawson Radio Engineering: Commercial Stu- dies David Lee Medicine: R. O. T. C.: Chemistry Club: Contio Club: Radio Club Freda Lillian LeFevre Secretarial work: Comml. Law Club: Travel Club: Tennis Club Richard C. LeFevre Engineering: Basketball Rocco J. Leggett Music: Travel Club: Orch.: Manual Arts High, Los Angeles, California Rolla S. Lemmon Engineering: Water Polo: Swimming: Jr. Exchange Club Virginia Catherine Lelton Music: Girls' Police: Glee Club: A Capella Choir Gordon Mason Lewis Varsity Track: Capt. Fire Squad: J. V. Football: Jr. Exch.: Chem. Club Madge Lewis Music: CSF 4: Scribblers' Club: L Club: Spanish Travel Forum: Hi-Tri George H. Linke Oil Drilling: Social Studies Renard A. Linnell Printing: High Life Staff: Band: Poly Tech Club Roka Virginia Littlejohn Designing: Entertainment Ch. Sales- manship Club Helen Marguerite Long CSF 1: Hi-Tri: Comml. Travel Club: Spanish Club: Caerulea Joseph R. Lopez Naval Officer: XVater Polo: Swimming Dorotha Marguerite Lorenz Teaching: G. A. A.: Major L : Ush- erette: Hi-Tri: Gold L : Sports William Lum Aviation: Varsity Football: Compton Union High, Compton, California Lillian Nordica Ludlow G. A. A.: Major L : First V. P. G. A. A.: Pres. Hi-Tri: Gold L : Fire Helen B. Lukens Social Studies JUNE SENIORS N inety-one J l J fvu 1 l N intey-two Walter W. Lyon Cl:-rk: Social Studios Bernice ,lacklyn Lyons CSF 1: Pres, Scriblule-rs' Club: Vice-Pres. Girls' I, Club: Caeruloan Harold M. Lyons Medicine: USF l: Debate: l'lXCllilllfJ.'G Club: Police: Extenlpore Contest Lewis Alexander Mack Auto Electrics: Poly Tech Uluh Grace Riggs Mackie 'l'e:u-hing: USF 33 Uontio Club: Spain- ish Club: Hi-Tri Mona Evelyn M2-1cLaine .lournalismg Police: Sr. Glm-: High Life-: Rotary Convention Rubalee B. Maddux Teaching: Comml. Travel Club William C. Maloney Music: Chorus Lelah V. Manns Commerce: G. A. A.: Bztsolmzxllg Bins- ketball: Minor L Margaret Marie Marks Commerce: Sr. Orchestra: Swimming Club: Gregg: Club Ava K. Marovish xi'l'ea.Qlilngg: French Club' Swimming Club: msn-S Park High, Colo. Helen Mildred Marler Masque and Sandal: Lezxrl, Tom- rny : The Fool : lfsherelte Kay Martflan Secretarial work: Snlesmunship Club: Comml. Travel Club Phyllis Marlin Secretarial work: CSF 3 Halbert S. Murtinson Capt. Varsity Football: Asst. Varsity Football Coach: Jr. Exchange Roy Hiroshi Matsumoto Mechanical Drafting: Shuclo Middle School, Japan Keith F. Matthews Law: Arco High, Arco, Idaho w e Miusl Industrial Arts falter E. M8CAd3l1l Engineering: CSF 4: Comml. Club: Engineers' Club: Chemistry Club Adaline McCartney Music: Sr. Orch.: German Club: Swimming Club: Span. Travel Forum Marv M3Wd3lC C McCle'la'- Teaching: Major L : Sr. Girls' Glee: A Capella: Hi-Tri: G. A. A. JUNE SENIORS Wesley lVl. lVleClimans Sheet-metal work Howard lieslie lVlcConahay Young Scrilmlilersl Spanish 'l'r:1vel Forum: Studcnt Body Store Ruth lVlcCormick 'l'9l1Cl1lllfZ'I G. A. A.: Contio Club: Tennis Club: lli-Tri Devere Leroy Nlcfiutcheon Civil l'1llg'l11l:t'l'iIlgQ USF 2: Vice-Pres. ldnginoers' Club Donald Hugh lVlcCul1-han Fivil Service: Comml. Travel: Comml. lllaw: I'oly lli Flyers: Chem. Club Margxaret L. iVlt-Donald Comme-rci:1l Art: Uomml. Law Club Doris Maxine McDonald Commerce: Uomml, Travel Club: Golf Club: Friendship Committee Robert L. lVlcDonalcl Civil Service: 'Picket Seller: Student Body Store Boyd Clark McElhanv Comme-rcc: French Club: Law Club: Truck Dorothy Jane McEwen Svcretnrizil work: Accounting Wav'rie Robert McGill Printing: Social Studies James Yifilliam McGrath lfiiigiiien-riiigz USF lg Vhemistry Flub: l':llgll lt't'I'S' Ulub Edylh Agnes Mcllroy Iiookeccping: Uomml. Law Plub ,lane Thresa lVl1-Kelvey Commerce: Uomml. Law Club: Vice- l'res. Snlesmzrnship Club Susan Elizabeth Mc-Koin Commercial Art: CSF 2 Mary Louise McLain Law: A Capella: Fire Squad: Fire Captain: Contio Club I Mona Evelyn lVlaeLaine l , 1 Journalism: Police: Sr. Glee: lligli llife: Rotary Vonvention Dick M. lVlclVlillen xXYO0flSll01Jf Varsity Football: Vnion High, Compton, Fzilif, Peggy lVlaVme lVlclVlillan Teziching: CSF 1: Comnil. Travel: Gregg Club: Greeley, Colorado Kathleen Elizabeth McNevin Spanish Club: Chem. Club: Contio Club: Major IF: Hi-Tri: G. A. A. Lauren S. Meader Radio Technique: Track: Comml. Law Club JUNE SENIORS .I ' I.- 1' sf' J' N inety- four Mattielim Michael Commerce: CSF 2: Pres. Euodia Club: Vice-Pres. Gregg Club: Girls' Fire Janet Michelson Social Studies: Secy. Girls' L Club: Caerulea: High Life: Swirrmming Audrey Milburn CSF 5: Honor Student: Major L : Pres. Girls' L Club: Chem. Club William Earl Milam Medicine: First Aid Squad George E. Miles Aeronautical Engineering: Aviation Club Bill A. Miller Radio: A Capella Choir: Sr. Glee Club: Comml. Club Earl Alfred Miller Ministry: Student Body Store Mgr.: Boys' Police: Boys' Fireman Harold O. Miller Social Studies Nadine E. Mills Secretarial work: Comml. Club: Home Nursing Club Wayne R. Mills Commerce: Comml. Law Club Diana Milovich Stenography: Commercial Studies Lillian lverna Minford Teaching: Hi-Tri: Orchestra: Flor- ence High, Florence, Colorado Edward E. Missman Social Studies: Law Club: Comml. Travel Club: Chorus Matsuye A. Mizota Nursing: Euodia Club Chappell Vivian Moe Nursing: Cosmopolitan Club: Sales- manship Club LaVerne Moe Secretarial work: Gregg Club: Travel Club Maurice Cole Moffatt Aviation: Mathematics Doris Lorraine Monasmilh Stenography: Social Studies Olive Montwieler Kindergarten Teacher: Chem. Club: Jr. Spanish Club: Sr. Glee: Chorus Jean Harriet Moody Teaching: Comml. Travel Club: Golf Club Freda Lurene Moore Stenography: CSF 1: Comml. Travel Club: Comml. Law Club JUNE SENIORS Louise Elaine Moore Law: CSF 5: Pres. CSF: Treas. G. L.: Police: Contio: L Club Maxine Benona Moore Commercial Art: Salesmanship Club Hazel G. Moreland Euodia: Gregg Club: Hi-Tri: Comml. Law: Student Body Store Grace F. L. Morley Teaching: Publicity Ch. G ir l s' League: High Life: Golf Club Daniel R. Morris Commerce: Social Studies Mary Francis Morrison Teaching: Hoover High, Glendale, California Pauline Moudy Nursing: Contio Club Bill Mounce Mill Cabinet work: Poly Tech Club Charlotte Louise Mulnix Teaching: Pres. Jr. Glee: Sr. Glee Norman R. Murray Engineering: Mathematics Gertrude Maxine Myers Stenography: Gregg Club: Comml. Travel Club Dorothy Ruth Myers Teaching: Thumb Tack Club: Pro- gram Chairman Gregg Club Cile J. Nason Salesmanship: Commercial C l u b: Salesmanship Club Phyllis R. Neill Cosmetology: Comml. Law Club: Home Nursing Club ,lim E. Nelson Athletic Coaching: Varsity Football: Fire Department: Jr. Exchange Lois E. Nelson Art: G. A. A.: VVater Polo: Hall Patrol: Comml. Law Club Virginia M. Neugebauer Nursing: Comml. Travel Club Christina Ellen Newman 'K' Stenography: Comml. Law: Comml. Travel Arthur A. Newton Commerce: Photography Club: Com- mercial Law Club Elverda Ardell Nicolaus Commerce: CSF 3: German Club: Comml. Law Club Robert J. Nolan Radio: Hi Flyers Club: Radio Club: Larned High, Larned, Kansas JUNE SENIORS N inety- five Virginia Ellie Norton Tear-hing: Speeeclballg Hockey: Orch.: Sr. Girls' Glee: Chem. Club Jasper Cordon lNutter Engineering: Football: Hi-Y Frances O7Connor Commerce: Salesmanship Club: XVrit- ers' Club: Comnil. Law Club Della lVl. Ogle Commervel Gleo Club: Basketball: Home Er-on. Club Bob Glen Uliver Radio Broacleasting: Pros. B. ll.: Mgr. Forensics: Capt. 'tlennis Lorraine E. Olson Teavliingg Sr. Spanish Club: Auxili- ary Count-il Robert E. Olson Aviation: Hi Flyers' Aviation Club: Stamp Cluh James H. Olson Commercial Art: Som-ial Studios Henrietta L. OiNeil Nursing: High Life Staff: G. A. A.: Hi-Tri: Photography Club D. Opie Radio Electricity: Football: Travlc: Basketball, Redlands, California Lucile Opperman Teaulii1ip,': CSF 4: Girls' ll Club: Swinnning' Club Harry E. Ortgiesen XVelding Albert Eugene Ossen Scientific- Researc'-li: Cross Country Edith Marie Ottingrer Gregg Club: Cmnml. Law: Swimming: Ser-y. and 'l're.as. Nursing Club John Gordon Pabst Aviation: Polo: Swimtming: Yr-ll Leader: Jr. EXCII.: Ad Club: lfirenxan Doris xvlllllld Packman Teaching: Spanish Club . Salvador'C. Paez Court Reporting and Interpreting: CSF 1: Cross Country: French Club Stanley Fred Pallas Aviation: Baseball Ada Louise Parks Teaching: Hi-Tri: Contio Club: Nurs- ing Club Dorothy Frances Parmley Law: CSF 3: Police: Acacia: Debate L : Caerulea: G, A. A,: VVriters' Club Donn Rawles Parsons Engineering: Chem. Clubl French Club JUNE SENIORS Stanley J. Patchin Railway lvfall: CSF 13 Baseball ltlgxgr.: Masque and Sanrlnl Doretha Pearsall Social Studies: Tennis Club Anita Belle Pemberton Music: Sr. Glee: A t'.a1n'lIu,g Finn- poser of Music for New Svhool Songs Dick Pennywitt llleclmnics: l'olic'o: llUl1IlL'llI Fire Squad Nlarian lf. Peters ACting.:': M, i rl s u ,ni in c i' Nig.:'li1's lbrenm : Miasque and Sandal Arthur XV. Peterson Sialesniansliip: Spanish Club: A Cn.- pella Choir Florenre lVlarjorie Peterson Cosniotology: Sol-inl Studies ,lavk L. Peterson l4'orei5.:'i1 Trafle: lli-Y: XVriters' Club: Contio Club: Glee Club: Poliue lVayne G. Peyton Illedicine: CSF l: Capt. Football! Fire: Police: Contio Club Thelma Lucille Pfeifer Music Peggy Eleanor Pierce Dress Designing: Comnil. Law Club: Gregg Club: Ad Club: Pomona, Calif. Virginia Annetta Pierce First Aid: Comml. Club: Connnl. Law Club: Gregg Club: Swim. Club Ed Piersol S. C. Debate and Interclass Debate Championships: Com. Off. R. O. 'l'. C, Dura Pinkerton James A. Plant Chemistry: Coritio Club: Chemistry Club Elmer S. Pollard Photography Club: Program Ch. Sale-s Club: Comml. Law Club Dorothy Neva Pond Clerk: Social Studie lra E. Pooler A ' Merchant: CSF 1: Vice-Pres. French Club: Law Club Marionlee Portis Radio: Comml. Travel Club: Friend- ship Club: Nursing Club Gladys Daphene Potter Food Demonstrator: Comiml. Law Club Russell Elwood Pratt Artist: Pres. Thumb Tack Club: Sr. Orchestra: Make-up Crew . JUNE SENIORS Ninety-seven Ninety-eight William Cecil Price Law: CSF 5: Gold Seal: Lincoln County High, Nevada Jimmie Prunty Radio: Radio Club: Comml. Law Club Richard Dean Prunty Auto Mechanics: Aviation Club: Comml. Law Club John J. Quinn Architecture: Puente lligh, Puente, California Wfalter E. Quinlivan Bookeeping: CSF 3: Football: Union High, Anaheim, California X ld H. Race ,E rnalisrn: R. O. T. C. Band: Avia- X0 tion Club: S. B. Store: High Life iViolet Madelyn Ramsden CSF 2: L Club: Vice-Pres. G. A. A.: Major LH: Gold LH: Police William Bruce Ramsay Commerce: Social Studies N iRamsay Music: Fire Squad: Orch.: Eagle Rock Academy for Girls, Calif. - P. Ray - graphy: O a kl a n d Technical x Oakland, Calif. Jean Ream Law: Band: Orchestra: Montpelier 33 High, Montpelier, Idaho ariorie E. Reed Costume Designing: Police: Make-up Crew: Friendship Club: XVel. Comm. lxeil lieed Aeronautics: VVoodrow XVilson High Xvilliam F. lieeve Social Studies: Opera: Vice-Pros. Boys' Glee: Vice-Pres. A Capella Virginia Maudie Renius Teaching: CSF 5: Major' L : Gold LU: Pres. L Club: Fire Squad Verda Helena Renken Music: German Club: Tennis Club William F. Rhind Radio: Industrial Arts Jane Richardson Spanish: G. A. A.: Basketball: Anto- lope Valley High Dorothy Eline Riddell Nursing: Chief First Aid Squad: Chemistry Club Helen Louise Riggs Commerce: Accounting Orin R. Ripperdan Printing: Jr. Varsity Baseball: Var- sity Baseball: Police Squad . JUNE SENIORS Laura Jeanne Risser Desnrningf: Thumb T-ack, French, Nursing and Swimming Clubs Maxine Louise Robbins Secretarial: Golf Club julia M. Roberts Serewtarizil work: CSF 2: lli-Tri: VVelfnre Comm.: Span. Travel l-'oruni Statia Louise Robinson 'l'ezu'liing': CSF 1: Contio Club: Hi- Tri: VVell'are Committee Maxine Calcote Rockwell Medicine: Thumb Tack Club: Comnil. Travel Club: Eagle Rock Academy Clarence A. Roe Mail Clerk: Cosmopolitan Club: Fire- man: Commercial Club Alice Geraldine Rogers Kindergarten 'l'il':2LChil1gQ CSF' 2: Euo- dia Club: Spanish Club Forrest Rooney Mechanical Engineering: Basketball: Baseball: l'1ngineers': Chemistry Clubs Kenith Ross Forestry: Science Mavis N. V. Rucker Music: Jr. Girls' Glee: Orchestra: A Capella: llyre Club: Hi-Tri Dorothy Ruckle Music: Student Body Store lfrnie Cordon Rummler ,f Mechanics: VVaiter Polo: Swiininin: Clark Wiallace Runner Aviation Club: Ticket Seller: Fire Dept.: VVater Polo Mgr. Garnett Loraine Rupert Socreiztrizil work: Nursing, Comnil. Law :ind Swimming Clubs Fred M. Rusk 'High Life: Pi Kappa: Jr. Exe .: 4 1 man: Chem. Club: Comrnl. La J. Harvey Ruth Police X - X Horace IL. Ryan Advert ising: Broad Ripple lfli Q, clizlnupolis, Indiuila. X f Xl avne D. Sachs lllusir: Football: Band: Or ri- - Navigpzition: Varsity Football: N ts N ix Shirley W. Sadler Commerce: VVrestling:,': French Club ,lack Saladin Law: Debate: Band: Police: St. An- thony's High, Long Beach Robert S. Salveson Varsity Baseball: Basketball: Boys' League: Comm.: Fire Dept, JUNE SENIORS Ninety nine One Hundred Victor Stancliff Sauer Interior Decoration: French Clubg X .-Pres. Thumb Tackg Costume Crew Wilma Saunders Stenographyg Comml. haw Club Hoy L. Schinnerer ldngineeringg CSP' 13 Iflugineers' Cluhg Chemistry Fidel Schmitz, jr. 'ldxigiiieeriiigg Fire Squad: Rlaseinallg Banning lligh, VVilmington, Calif. Lester lf. Schmoll Motion picture directing: Boys' League Chairmang Comml. Law Club Arline Gertrude Schneider Interior decoration: 'l'humb 'Packg Stage, Costume and Make-up Crews Dorothy E. Schubert Post Accounting: Tennis Ulubg Gregg Clubg Comml. Club Ruth B. Schuster Secretarial work: CSF 13 Friendship Com.g Nursing Clubg Comml. Travel Bruce Charles Schweitzer Machinistg Industrial Arts Nelson J. Seelau Architecture: Pres. German Club: Firemang Hi-YQ Comml. Law Club Mary E. Shaffer CSF 25 Comm. of Artsg Ed. Acacia: Pres. Writers' Clubg Pres. Jr. Class William G. Shaw Merchant Marineg George Washing- ton High, Los Angeles, California Mary Sid Sherman Kazu Shimizu Florist: French Clubg Tennis Club Mary Addeline Short Nursing: Nursing Clubg Woodrow 'Wilson High L. Marguerite Shoup Nursingg Home Economics Charles M. Shull Coachingg Fireman: Junior Varsity Footballg Trackg Usher Alice-Mae Sickler Librariang Social Studi-es Artilee Geraldine Simmons Dramatic work: Friendship Club: Section Rep.g Masque and Sandal Helen F. Simmons Commerceg Girls' Athleticsg Sec.- Treas. G. A. A. Marguerite Charlotte Sisco Stenographyg Accounting IUNE SENIORS Mattie Adeline Sisco Stenography: Girls' First Aid Squad: Comml, Travel Club: Comml. Law Gwendolyn Frances Sissons Nursing: Comlml. Travel Club Jurine W. Skaggs Secretarial Work: Woodrow VVilson High William Thomas Skidmore Commerce: Redondo Beach High, Re- dondo Beach, California James Arthur Skinner Stage Work: Social Studies Audrey Nadine Skinner Secy. French Club: Make-up Crew: Friendship Comm.: Swimming Club Betty Jane Skirvin CSF' 2: Jr. and Sr. Girls' Glee: Scrib- blers' Club: Hi-Tri Clarence J. Smith Accounting: Band: Comml. Club Dorothea Elenore Smith Costume Designing: A Capella Choir Gordon T. Smith Criminology: Athenian Club Harriett G. Smith Nursing: St. Anthony High, Long Beach Howard Ross Smith Aviation: Social Studies r Janice Catherine Smith Art: Make-up Crew: Girls' Police: Comml. Law Club Lily Belle Smith Cosmetology! Commercial Studies Wayne Alvin Smithson Civil Engineering: Engineers' Club: Police Force Taylor Snook Mining Engineering: Football: Bland: Aviation Club: Chemistry Club Esther 0. Solomonson Stage Costume Designing: French Club Harriet E. Sousa Magazine Illustrating: Masque and Sandal: Hi-Tri: Santa. Maria, Calif. Bettie Sowell Social Studies: French Club: Swim- ming Club: Swimming Team Herbert J. Spencer Teaching: CSF 1: Comm. Oflicer R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team Ruth E. Spencer Journalism: Science JUNE SENIORS Une HIlll!ll'I'll Two DeWitt Clinton Sprague Radio announcing: Pres. Stamp Club: Burbank High, Burbank, California Margaret Ethel Sprague History: Fairfax High, Los Angeles, California Bruce V. Spurgeon Aviation: lfldclyville lligh, Eddyvillo, Nebraska Dorothy Ruth Spurrier 'lieaehingg Chorus: A tfape-ll:u Choir Thelma Vivian Stahl Union High, Taft, California Jean lda Steen Stenography: Gregg Club liuffene C. Sternke U . Electrical Engineering: CSF 4: En- gineers' Club: Chem. Club Richard Theodore Stevens Commerce: Social Studies Laurence Russel Stevenson Commercial art: Pres. Thvmb Tack Club L . . 'Y 5' s David Edwin Stewart I ,L h , Arc-hiteoture 5, l XValter Arnold Stiff X -. Lead, Sr. Plays: Lead, I':tge:1.nt of Youth g Bohemian Club: Gold ll Verla Lu Stokes Interior Decoration: History Frank P. Stone Printing: Comml. Law Club Margaret Virginia Stone Designing: Girls' Swimming Club: Girls' Water Polo: French Club Ceorgiana Stump Seamtress: Social Studies Bess Sterba Barbara Sturdivant Robert G. Sullivan Law: Chem, Club: Mgr. Golf: Radio Club: Police: Engineers' Club Robert Sunderland Law: Football: Basketball: Varsity Truck: Jr. Exch. Club: Police Floris Wlood Sutton Industrial Arts Hob S. Swanson Mecelmnieal Arts: CSF 1 JUNE SICNIURS Emma G. Swanson CSF 4: Masque and Sandal: Tom- my : The Fool : High Life: L Club Carlos Robert Swenson Law: Police: Fireman: Law Club: Spanish Club: Bicentennial Cast l.aVonne lrene Tahash Secretarial: Gregg Club Dick Tague Auto lllem-linnivs: ltlgr, .Ii'. Varsity Baseball: Mgr. Varsity Football johnny M. Takahashi Var. Football: Var. Basketball: Po- lice: Pres. Boys' League: Jr. Exch. lfugene Laten Talbott Military: Rifle Team: Captain, R. O. T. C.: Photo Editor Caerulea Fenton Talbott History: Compton lfnion High, Comp- ton, California. Raymond Clyde Deck Civil Engineering: Mathemmics Negato Tanaka Engineering: Cor. Seey. Radio Club Walter R. Tannar Printing Alden Taylor Radio Work: Radio Club G. Robert Taylor Banking: Mgr. C Track Williain H. Taylor Industrial Arts Kathryn M. Teegarden Teaching: Make-up Crew: Comml. Law Club: Swimming Club Cerry Mae Thierer Soeial Studies: Gregg Club Merle Thomas Engineering: Vvater Polo: Aviation Club Marlys Thompson Journalism: Social Studies Eleanor E. Todd Commercial Art: Thumb Tack Club Mildred Elva Todd Stenography: Euodia Club: Gregg Club: VVoodroW Wilson High Thomas A. Toll Aeronautical Engineering: CSF 1: Pres. Engineers' Club: Chem. Club Elva L. Toms Nursing JUNE SENIORS . lg Y . I ki yi, 1.x ,, TQ I - 4 4.,-r.,., , I One Hundred Three 'Wig One Hundred Four all Olive Helen Toonen Secretarial: History Paul lil. Tracy Law: Asst. lllgr. Caeruleap Spanish Club: Chorus Alice Elizabeth Truitt Pharmacy: S. B. Store: Comml. Travel Club: Law Club Rowena Virginia Tucker CSF 4: Uniform Bd,: French Club: Contio: Minor L : Major L : L Club Betty Turner History: Band: Police: Cornml, Law Club: Friendship Club Eunice Eleanor Twedt Cosmetology: Make-up Crew: Thumb Tack Club: Stage Costume Crew Katharine Tyler Nursing: CSF 4: Sr. Ed. Cnerulen: Contio: Spanish Club: Minor L Charlotte Mary Urbina Cosmopolitan Club: Pres. Spanish Club: Sr. Glee: Chem. Club James Henry Van Dyke Engineering: .Tr. Exchange: Ticket Seller Freda G. Wagner Iiloine-making: Comml. Club: Comml. ,Y lrayel Club: Home Nursing Club ' utll Ioan Xvagner Social Studies: Comml. 'l'1'a.vel Club: Nursing Club Freddy Frances Walker Swimming Club: Comml. Travel Club: Cornml. Law Club: Pi Kappa J. Justine Vlfalker Commercial Art: Caerulea Art Class: Costume Crew: Thumb Tack Club lfthel G. Wallace Sec-retarial: Gregg Club: Usherette: Swimming Club: Comml. Club Dawn Lynnette Wanless Journalism: Girls' Fire Squad: French Club: High Life: Cosmopolitan Club Lola joetta Vlfard Commerce: Gregg Club: Rowing Club R. Marcum Ward Commerce: Social Studies Keith M. Watkins Mathematics: Track Eleanor Isabel Watterud Dietitian: Second V.-I,1'GS. G. A. A.: Tiennis Club: Hi-Tri Thomas Roswell Wattelel Dentistry: Yell King: Jr. lflxch. Club: Fire Squad: Pres. Ad Club John Dale Webb Radio Technician: Sec.-Treats. Radio Club JUNE SENIORS Charles Vvilliam Webster Forging and Welfling: Social Studies Harold G. Webster Sr. Ed. Craerulea: Rifle Team: Com. Ofhcer R, O. T. C.: VVriters' Club Jessie P. Weirich Stenography: Comml. Travel Club: Topeka, High, Topeka, Kansas Edward Axel Yvest VVelding Machinist: Machine Shops Dessa Belle White Stenography: Comml. Travel Club: Student Body Store Dorothy Leone White Medic-ine: Chemistry: Contio Club: Engineers' Club Ruby Mae White Bookkeeping: Pres. Home Nursing Club: Cosmopolitan Club Ruth A. White Secretarial: Gregg: Club: Comml. Law Tom D. White Coax-hing': Track: Jr. Iflxvliauge Nona E. Whilcomlm Nursing: Home N 1116 s i n g Club: Comml. Club: Salesmauship Club Howard lf. Willcox Commercial: Baseball: Havre High, Havre, Montana Millarcl A. Wildman Social Studios: Track: Police Lynn F. Will Cabinet Making: WW'O0llSllOD Gladys Williams Journalism: CSF 1: Caerulea: Acacia: lVriters' Club: Make-up Crew Grace Dorothy Williams Sr. Class Treas.: Caerulf-a: Acacia: High Life: VVriters' Club: Tennis John R. Williams 'Mathematics ,loseph Robert Wills Theater business: Drama critic High Life Bill Wfilson Dorothy ,lane Windes CSF 5: Masque and Sandal: Cab. Hi- 'I'ri: Treats. G. L.: The Fool Virginia Katherine Wintermote Secretarial work: Commercial studies Anna Marie Wise Librarian: Euodia Club JUNE SENIORS One Hundred Five i he ii , il Allene Wisehea1't Clerkingg Phineas Banning High, Wilmington, California T. Harold Wiishon Printing: Circulation and Bus. Mgr. High Life: Lieut. Police Evelyn L. Wolverton Secretarial: Commercial Studios Leslie A. Woodson Mar-liinist: Redlands High, Redlands, California Betty Jane Woollomes CSF R: Comm. Affairs: Comm. VVel- fare: Pres. G. L.: Gold L -1 jewel Daisy Margaret Wothe1'spooI1 Notary Public: Commnl, Club: Comml. Law Club: Gregg Club Dick R. Wright Commercial: Social Studies Gordon Wright Pros. Penswingers: Mgr. Ed. School Ed. and News Ed. High Life: Police Dorothy Wygal Bookkeeping Geraldine Wygal Secretarial Genevieve L. Wy'znski Art: CSF' 1: French Club: Tennis Club: Hi-Tri Lois Yocky Nursing: Spanish Travel Forum: Asst. Camp Fire Guardian Raymond L. Young Commerce: Social Studies Don R. Kleffman Printing Note:-On page seventy-three the name Harold L. Stewart should be John Frederick Stewart and it should precede the name Paul L. Steidley. FEBRUARY AND JUNE SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES Robert W. Allen Kitchener Atkinson Cornelius Austin Robert B. Avery Mina C. Bahde Tom R. Baker Elsie Eleanor Baldwin One Hunrlrerl Six Howard lVI. Gilmore Jewell May Goldsmith Thais Norma Greene Paul Gutelius Helen Haines Max H. Harmon B. Bernhard Heinsohn Melvin North Hansel B. Nowling Victor Ornelas Mary Penny Charles J. Perkins Louise Perry Ci-mid Prescott JUNE SENIORS Oscar Roy Baldwin Jack L. Barnett Bryan W. Bayly Kenneth LeRoy Beaman Doris Ethel Beattie Robert Bode Clair WI. Bodine Madison Louis Booth Ruby Eileen Boreherding Ronne E. Bosley Hector Alfred Bourcier William C. Bowers Ted Edoua d Brac tt fa fic... Pauline Jo an 'a Tom Brown Russell G. Browning Luverne C. Brunsberg Herbert Bush Fred Butler Stanley Cameron Ralph Casner John Albert Chabin Charles Crawford Donovan Crocker Hugh Cupernell Dan Morgan Daley Ina Roselle Davis Ethelyn DeBlois Nevene Denny Myrtle Doe Ethel M. Dorsett James Druse Wayne W. Duke Bert E. Easton H. Lee Eaton Robert Elder Bob Jay Ennen Frank Erganian Arnold Freedman Willis E. Finn Ralph L. Fisher Pat Flower Ernst F resk J U N E SE NI ORS William Bell Henderson Dorothy Hensler Richard Ardeth Henson Chester Wayne Hess Shirley M. Hinshaw Dick Hofman Mildred Holloway Nelson C. Holt Vearl W. Hooper Vera F. Hough Dan H. Hughes Clarence M. Jasper Glenn Arthur Jefferson Blanche C. Jettie Clifford Johnston Margaret F. Jones Richard D. Jordan Akira Kawai Michael S. Keegan Louise Harriet Kerr Lenore Mae Kettenring Lorita Lamberson Jack Christian Latte Rupert William Lawing Alfred Warren Leach Maxine Alicia Lonskey Joe A. McClain Dale T. Marsh Donald H. Martin Lucille A. Martin Morris McKnight Reuben McLeskey Kenneth R. McNall Juanita Medlin Matthew G. Miller Thomas 0. Moffatt Allen Wayne Morey Loretta E. Mummah W. Jack Murray Avis Kathleen Myers Peggy E. Nance Joe M. Nation Floyd E. Neil Harold D. l'utnam Harry Rae Richard J. Ragos William Riley Raines Herbert Leroy Randall Raymond E. Rehkop lid Rendahl Clarence Rise Hope Rodriguez Delmer E. Royce Al F. Schweizer Edith Seahorn Paul H. Seefeldt Valdareen Mae Shepherd Earl L. Sisson Dale Skeer Val Eugene Sneed Jane Logan Snyder Amy Helen Spano Dale XV. Speer Harold B. Stewart Vlfilbur C. Story Clifford B. Sturges William R. Swanson Ronald Ivan Tanner G. Arthur Tindall Francis E. Tomson Robert Craig Townsend Charles Edward Trinnner Dean R. Troxel George G. Turner Stewart Van Holt Charles R. Violette A. Walter Walker Charles Ed Watson Bill H. Whitney Bill Wfidmaier David C. Williams Ivan Leroy Williams Robert A. Wiilliamson Walter James Wood F. Gilbert Woodside Une HlIlIlZI'f'll .q6UflI x ,ga to Senior prom-essional, Class of 1932 .Tunior girls in f0l't?g'l'UU11fl with daisy chain SUN Sl-IT COMM E N C ICM E N 'I' OLHWS most beautiful tradition is its June sunset commenvemenl inaugurated three years ago. Held on Burnham Field as the late afternoon sun casts slant- ing rays on the long processional of rohed seniors entering the oral, it leaves an impression never to he forgotten. Last year seven hundred and seventy-five seniors passed between the floral garlands of the junior girls and, marching four abreast, completely encircled the field. This year bevause Hurcham. Field is a tem- porary tent campus, and hecause after-earthquake precautions forbid the use of the bleachers for large assernhlages, the tradition cannot lie observed. lin the minds of all nnderm-lassmen, however, and partivularly of the junior Class there is the von- fident hope that the year l934- will luring again the clear call of the bugle at-ross the green and the response of all Polyterhnir- High Sm-hool to do homage to the seniors in the sunset, ronnneneement. POLYTECHNIC TENT SCHOOL, 1933 One Hundred Eight JUNE SENIORS Lower, left to right.-1'rins'ipa1 David Burcham. 1 l'B.lll4ll!l VV. Robinson, Mrs. Lorne lNIidd0lIgl1, Arthur H. Adams, Mrs. lddgui' Horne, VVilliam Sxveningsen, Mrs. Clyde Doyle, Mrs. Bert llodd, Clyde Doyle. Lewis P. Lane, George Green, and Steven G, Long, Jr.: Back row-Ahorne Mid- dougli, Eugene Tint-lier, Mrs. Hazel Dawes Shrode, Mrs. Oscar Morris, R. J. Julian ALUMNI HOME-COMIN G N ACCORDANCE with a long-established custom but with a new feeling for their school, five thousand alumni of Polytechnic High School assembled on May 17 for their annual home-coming. This year the event held a deep significance as a farewell visit to Poly, preceding demolition of the ruined buildings. Of especial interest was the ceremony of opening the cornerstone to the Administration Build- ing, laid twenty-three years ago when, after the burning of the old high school on American Avenue the Board of Education broke ground for the new Polytechnic on Atlantic and Sixteenth Street. Among the members of the Association who greeted each other and exchanged reminiscences of the old days were the group pictured above with David Burcham, principal. All were graduated from the American .Ave- nue school. An especially honored guest was R. J. Julian of the class of 1898, the oldest living graduate of the Long Beach schools. THE NEW POLYTECHBIC, 1911 ALUMNI One Hundred Nine David Burt-lizun, 1012 l11l'2lllli1i. ltcid, 11012 OUR YESTERDAY By Lorne Middough, '12 Among the speakers on The Home-coming Day program of May 17 was Lorne Middough, student-body president in 15011-12, member of the glee club and quartet of the same year, :ind all-time track star. ln frequent conference with David Hurt-ham, principal, and Frank G. Reid, registrar, both of whom had come from the old Long Beach High School on American Avenue, Lorne aided in guiding the affairs of the 11112 student body. His message follows: lt was in 1911 that we moved out into the country to the new Polytechnic High School. That was a banner year. Altogether there were some seven hundred stu- dents. Many victories were won and precedents estab- lished. Yes, the rock was brought over from 8th and American. It was painted several times that year, as it has been several limes since . . . Today Poly is in ruins. The day after the earthquake with friends I inspected buildings about the city, and 1 found Poly a total wreck. The dome was down, the trophy room had fallen in, and what hurt me the most was the fact that the pillars of the of the entrance were badly damaged. My, what a story those pillars could tell! Of all the secrets, the excuses for broken 1dates', and the alibis for defeats on the dia- mond, the gridiron, or the track, those pillars and arches know! Had it not been that other old timers of Poly were there that day, 1 think my eyes would have filled' with tears, but 1 raised my chin, took a deep breath, and conceived the idea that we alumni of Poly should pre- serve those arches and pillars. A fund for that purpose is now being raised. All who assist in the work and thus preserve this memorial to the high ideals and the old time spirit will have their names placed in the cor- ner stone of the new Poly. Letis back the Board of Ed- ucation for a new and better Poly Highf STUDENT BODY IN 1913 One Hundred Ten ALUMNI OUR TODAY By 'lhad Omohundro, 23 ln charge of the entire program of the Alumni Horne- voming Day of May 17. was 'l'h:1.rl Omohundro, member of the 1-lass of 12523 and 1111-sirlmit of the Association for the year 1933. Th:n.d's long record of achievement as president of his graduating class, editor of lligh Life, sport editor of Caerulea, participant in the operas, The Fencing Minster and The Mika,do , lead in the senior play, inter'cla,ss debzttor, and sponsor of the naming of Burr-ham Field explains the great success of Home-coming Day. His message is characteristic of him. K' 'Weare loyal to you, Long Beach High! Weill ever be true, Long Beach Highe-' More than 12,000 graduates of Poly lustily sang those lines, when as students they cheered their athletic teams and supported various school activities. Today an awakened alumni association repeats the same pledge. We're loyal! We will stick by you, Poly, for you need us now. Your brick walls may have turned to canvas, but our hearts are still true blue. We cannot forget your noble achievements, which gave you national renown. Your many sons and daughters, whom you equipped for happy lives, turn now to their alma mater. Your traditions will never die. As citizens of Long Beach and Southern California, we graduates promise our aid to your faculty and to your school board in every effort to see your broken walls rise again. Our association is now alive and active. At least 8,000 Poly graduates now live in Long Beach and have voting pri- vileges. This needs no explanation. H-'So win in the fight, Long Beach High. And show them your might, Long Beach Highf Your 'ALUMNV is your fame protector. On, gang for we are going lo rebuild with you, 'LONG BEACH HIGH., 7' Lorne Middough Thad Omohundro l'ii-ture on the loft: Mr, liurchum, ltr. Booth und Mr. Reid opening the cornerstone Picture on the right: lieft to right--Mrs. llowarrl Rankin, President of the Federated 1' I' X of Long Bezlchg Mrs. G. S. Peyton. President of Poly High l'.-T. Ag Dr. Henry Kendall Booth Mrs. XV. L. Stephens: VV. L. Stephens, former superintendent of schools ALUMNI One Hundred Eleven HUILDENS UI lES'l'EHDAY Hy Loraine Huntington Miller. 'IZ Hilltop-'s Nolf-: Win-n ltr. Ilenry Kendall Month on May 17 ofliciated at thc opening' of I'oly's cornerstone, :is hu had at thc laying of thc stone twenty-three years ago, he dr:-w forth, among other Valuable llUl'l1l1H'lll.S, ll prug'r:nn of that earlier event. On tho foldcr :ipivcaretl notations of interest regardinf: the new school and with thcse. pictures of the Long liens-li Board of ldducation and the Superintendent of Schools-''builders of the new Polytechnic . Caerulea is lmppy to reproduce these old prints, liumvy also to jH'l'Sl'lll X'ignettm-s of 1912 by Mrs. Loraine Huntington Miller, tfacrulews editor in that first cvc-nttul ycnr of I'oly's history. On my desk is a led brick. striped with a broad band of green, a narrower one of gold. A souvenir from the ruins of old Poly Highl 'ilfled brickl-f-Polytechnic High when it was neufwith green fields stretching away to the north, with the snow on old Baldy touched into gold by the morning sun. Girls clad in ging- ham dresses, boys in sweaters emblazoned with letters of green and gold, swinging toward the N glory of the new Poly High!-Dreams had come true! With what pride those courageous men of the Board of Education must have seen the girls and boys marching toward the buildings of which they had dreamed-,for which they had ' toiled . . . Ruins nowl Poly will live though, Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools, 1910 Top row-Dr. G. C. Burbank 44 ' , ' ' ' 1 President: James D. Graham, Sul Assembheb In the new audltorlum The perintendentg Second row-F. C. ' ' 4. . 7 Yeomansy George BA Earley: Third first joke cracked on the new platform, by FOW-Jonah JOHQS- -l- A- Rommgel' iludge' Harry Buffum-iTommy Dutch' lDe for their dreams were an important part of Poly. Coudresl presenting the commission form of government. Pleas by Daddy Burcham that the spirit of the old high school--'Honor'-should be the spirit of the new Polytechnic . . . The old assembly hall is now in ruins. But the spirit of fun and loyalty and honor is of the strong fabric of dreams. Dreams endure! 4'Caeruleal Staff meetings with Miss Elizabeth Bailey, our wise and kindly adviser, and with the adamant business manager, Way Middough. The first Caerulea in the new building we called 'The Pioneer Numberf Exalted, unafraid, we felt the thrill of being the first in Poly High . . . The buildings are lying low now. The spirit, exalted, unafraid-lives onl 'tLines in the AnnualgDedication: To Mr. Graham, the superintendent who for five years has been the true friend of the student and athlete, we dedicate this, our Annual of nineteen hundred and twelvef Foreward by Daddy Burcham: i0ur watchword is Progressiprogress not merely in length and breadth of material ex- pansion, but progress upward toward higher and better things., 4'Polytechnic High-the material one--lies in debris. The builders of yesterday, however-the board of education, the faculty, the students, builded well. Their dreams will live in the Poly High that shall rise upon the ruins of the old green and gold! Dreams of yesterdayl Visions of the morrowlii One Hundred Twelve ALUMNI BUILDERS OF TOMORROW By Eugene E. Tincher 'UB Editor's Note: When on March 10 the buildings of Polytechnic crumbled to the earth, the ruins carried down with them the material achievements of the builders of yesterday. Today, however, the spirit of Polytechnic rises not only in the builders themselves but in their sons and daughters. Among the members of the present Board of Education, upon whom an anxious city has placed the responsibility of building again for the greater safety of its children, is an alumnus of Long Beach High who clearly demon- strated his ieadership in the old days of the American Avenue school and who has many times since his graduation proved his loyalty to Poly. Caerulea is proud to present the thoughtful message of Eugene E. 'Fincher of the class of 1908. i'The Long Beach of tomorrow will be thoughtful and far-seeing in building its educa- tional system. This will apply not only to buildings and physical equipment, but also to the arrangement of its educational plan. Some very definite advantages are present today to aid those charged with building for the future, which those who pioneered in days gone by did not enjoy. Our city has established its metro- politan direction, its lines of growth are well defined, and its center of population can be lsizif- established with reasonable accuracy. With ' these factors established, an educational plan can be created to deliver the maximum of ser- ' ' ' ' ' Board of Education and vice at a minimum of cost. Into this educational Superintendent of 'Schools' 15,33 plan will be fitted the construction and rehabili- T013 WW-H' S- Uvwhny Supefm' tendent: Dr. Walter B. Hill, Presi- tation of buildings so that unwise and unneces- sary building projects can be avoided. Third POW-Eugene E- Tincheff The builders of tomorrow can and should build well because they have at their command the experience of the past. In the midst of our existing, perplexing problems these builders are lured on and inspired by the challenge of a great opportunity. Long Beach can and should in the years just ahead plan, build, and put into operation an educational system far in advance of any of its sister cities of Southern California, and in so doing, not only serve its citizens more, but invite those who seek safety, comfort, and culture to make this their home cityf, Burton B. Chace BUILDING FOR TOMORROW Excerpt from introductory message of H. S. Upjohn, Superintendent of Schools We must not deceive ourselves into thinking that the way ahead is an easy oneg nevertheless, the challenge of difhculties is the challenge which a brave people face with anticipation and courage. It is certainly true that we have a clearer vision of our necessity and a real opportunity for converting this necessity into a beautiful realitv. ALUMNI One Hundrerl Thirteen 'Pop roxvvluouise Moore. Presi- flentg Delbert Nrilly, XYlC9-l'I'9Sl- eh-nt: Second row-Robert Rztvciis- croft, Secretary: Dick Harris, 't'r't-asure-1-3 Third row-Mr. Sey- mour, Adviser: Miss Harnett, Ad- viser SCHOLARSHI P SOCIETY ROMOTION of scholarship for service is the high aim of the Scholarship Society of Long Beach Polytechnic High School. The group also sponsors several outstanding social aflairs throughout the school year. Charles F. Seymour and Miss Kathleen Harnett advised. The most important event of the first semester was the annual scholarship moonlight boat ride through the harbor. An orchestra furnished the music, and refreshments were served. Both assoc- iate and novitiate members, together with their friends, enjoyed this delightful cruise. ln Novem- ber the honor student, Audrey Milburn, was pre- sented to the student body. The concluding event of the year was the trad- itional scholarship banquet held in the Masonic Temple. The theme of the banquet was hard timesg and the motif proved to be an unusual suc- cess. Guests were attired in gay cottons and cordsg and Boston baked beans, brown bread, and pie a la mode were served to the poverty-stricken group. The banquet had the highest attendance in the last four years and proved to be an ideal climax for the activities of the year. U1Lf'k VUW-MiCl141ltl, Al'Yl1Stl'U1lf.:': Sixth VON'--lfilll2ltl'll'lZ, lidwards, Holt, Rayl, Match-od, Hodges, Btwk, Stevenson, Tyler, VVoollomes, VVor1ey, Lewis, Roberts, Gibby Fifth rowellunczuison, ltlongx Xhitterufl, Locke, Robertson. Simpson, Tucker, Brennan, ltenius, Young, llougfhncr, Hendrickson, Mzirisg Fourth roxvfblct'lltclit-fm, Bennett, Mace, Horner, Tllair, Long, Lough, Pm-ck, IH-ck, Koehler, VVood. IIlg'l'4ll'Tl, l.ziI orL-vp Third row--Vilander, MacA1lztm, Swanson, Yan 'lf' VV3U'l'v Millilmv AY1flffl'S0l1, Mackie, llrown, tixtssett, Ryan, lvinebergor, Dobson: Second rovv'4 Stn-rnke, Francis, Grunt-r, Curtis, Brady, liarly, Riggin, llvss, Quinlivan, Golslherpg, Pnezg First row--Mr. Seymour Ltdvisn-rl, Harris, Urilly, Milburn, l':1rmley, Gossom, Prunty, Bloore, Ilrztnson, NVindvs ' CSF MEMBERS One Hufnrlrecl Fourteen, ORGANIZATIONS SEAL BEARERS HE FOLLOWING members of the Scholar- ship Society were awarded the chapter seal of the California Scholarship Federation. The graduation, showing that they have been members emblem was placed on their diplomas at of the Scholarship Society for four semesters, one semester of which was in their senior year. February 1933-Lynell Skarda, Grace Libby, Ed Saylor, lddward Vvheatfillg 'June 1033-Leonard Armstrong, VVil- liam Bell, Mary Frances Blair, Carolyn Branson, Mar- garet Brennan, Erich Christiansen, Vivian Edwards, William Fisher, Ruth Alene Fries, Velma Fushy, Dick Harris, Virginia Henderson, Elise Kilpatrick, Madge Lewis, lValter MacAd:im, Audrey Milburn, Louise Moore, Lucile Opperman, VVilliam Price, Virginia Renius, Eu- gene Sternke, liinrna Swanson, Rowena Tucker, Dorothy Windes HONOR STUDENT AVING an exceptionally high scholastic standing and an enviable record in sports, Audrey Milburn, chosen as the most out- standing all-around student of 1932, received the honor-student award in an assembly conducted by the Scholarship Society early in November. Top row-Audrey Milburn, Honor Student, Dorothy VVindes, Chair- man Committee of Five: Second row-Eleanor Gossom, Social Chair- man: Carolyn Branson, Social Chairman: Third row-Betty Jean Prunty, Projects, Dorothy Parm- ley, Finance Back row-Chapple, Rodgers, Hall, Pooler, Schinnerer, Novvling, Toll, Goslin, Simpson: Sixth row-Renius, Ehlers, Gilliam, Price, Fisher-Northrop, King, Bliss, Barth, Spencer, Fifth row- Bryant, Neul, Shaffer, Armstrong, Skirvins, Branson, W'indes, Kornegay, King, McGrath Fourth row-Paez, Harris, Kilpatrick, Heard, Rowaden, Hendrix, Opperman, Hensler, Kennedy Third row-Cohn, VVarner, Fisher, Bennett, Ebersold, Lyons, Fletcher, McDowell, Hillberg Harmon, Second row-McMillan, Moffatt, Lychak, Rodriquez, Kingsbury, Baldwin, Prunty, Jones, Belden: First row-Henry, Eggart, Tukukac, Maack, Moore, Croughan, Mickley, Worley, Hodson, Mosier CSF MEMBERS ORGANIZATIONS One Hundred Fifteen WRITERS' CLUB 'Pop row--E. Sztylor, Pres. '323 M, Shaffer, Pres. '33, Second row-L. Mori, V, Pres. '32g ll. l'arrn1t-y, V. Pres. T533 Third row-G. VVi1liams, Sec. 'i'reas. '32g V. Hen- 1lf'I'S0!1. SGC. Trans. '33j Fourth row-Miss Pooiey, Ad- viser, Miss Preston, Adviser HE AIM of Writers' Club, one of Polyis two honor societies, is to gain practice in self- expression through writing. This group publishes Acacia, the Christmas magazine, and con- ducts three try-outs each year for students eager to write. At least two types of manuscripts must be submitted, if the aspirants win membership, one contribution must be made at each of the monthly meetings held at the homes of the members. The outstanding social events of this year were the banquet at the Lafayette Hotel and the Christmas party held at the home of Mr. Frisch. Advisers of the club are Miss Marie Maples Pres- ton and Miss Eleanor Gertrude Pooley. In the Caerulea literary theme contest Gladys Williams won first prize and Margarett Cuyler, second prize in the poetry divisiong Dorothy Parm- ley, second prize in the narrative sketch divisions, and Mary Shaffer, honorable mention in both poetry and essay. Before the earthquake Margarett Cuyler, Dorothy Parmley, Harlan Turkus, Chiye Mori, Roger Gordon, Gladys Williams, and Ernest Langley wrote for the National Scholastic Contest. The manuscripts, salvaged after the quake, reached New York too late for judging. A book review by Dorothy Parmley arrived in time to receive honorable mention. Hack row-G, NYiIliams, E. Langley, J. Peterson, H. Graybill, H. Turkus, H. XVebster, E. Saylor, G. IJ. Williams, M. Sr-iiooieyg First roww-F. O'Connor, H. Lawless, B. Fancher, V. Iii-nderson, E. Kilpatrick, M. S-i1,ti'f-ei', M. Cuyier, 13. Parlnley, Miss Pooley tAdviserJ, Miss Preston 1AfiYisci'J not in picture One l'IIIl1!Il'PIl SI'XfPl'lI ORGANIZATIONS if xl I I 1 .M U l . JUNIOR EXCHANGE Aim: to create friendliness between the business men of Long Beach and the - leaders of major school activitiesg to , Oflicers: presidents-Milo Lucy, l' t Carneyg vice-presidents - Pat Ca ey, Hayes Arnoldg secretzt 'es-llule I skins, support school enterprises. Membership: Victor Elliotg treasu r-NVilli, Fisher those participating in school activities I and admitted by invitation X ,' ADVERTISING Aim: to advertise the different school W functions cleverly, originally, and effec- l 'Q tively. Membership: all students who , i are interested, talented, and Willing to work 5 Officers. presidents-Blunc-he Griesinger, Hoswe NVzittt-let: YlCt'-Dl'l'Sldt'lltS+TI2ll'- rim-tt 'yi-koff, .lim Clmppel: secretaries- Milo Lacy, Ruehen Mcbeskyg treasurers -L1 tty VVoollomes, Ilurbztrzt Howard 1 1 1 ORG!! N1 ZA T I ON S 1 1 i -- One Hundred Seventeen s LSI Back row-La Fon, Bowers, Salter, Gilsctt, Collier, Mr, Frisch CAdviserJ: First. row-Jordan, VVillizuns, Kennedy, M01-icy, Michelson, Nakzmzawzi, Colyer, Saylor, NVrightg Absent-Lyons, Parmley PI KAPPA Aim: to develop :L professional spirit in OHic-ers: D1'6SlCl6HtS-Edgill' Saylor, Ells- journulism and to create :L sense of unity 2 worth Shaw: vice-presidents-Bob Col- in the group by means of social gather- yer, Ernest Langley, secretaries-Loretta ings. Membership: members of High K , Mori, Dawn NVanlessg trensurers-Helen Life Staff who have taken or are taking X X Gilsett, Emma, Swanson 1A Journalism HI Y Aim: to create, maintain, and extend H, J7OfI'iCe1'S2 presidents--Kenneth Miller, the high stundiarrls of Christian charac- f Rob Hodges: Vice-presidents - Ralph ter throughout the school and Commun- X' Sharon, Jack Peterson: secretaries- ity. Membership: upper-classmen who f .Tack Peterson, Ralph Sharong treasurers are willing to comply with the ideals of t X iBob Hodges, Horace Brackney the club X Back row-Burchzim, Gould, Snook, Slmron, Bell .l:xrnag:qin, Murrinerg Second row-fMiller, Hoffmaster, Brackney, Shidler, Garlick, Hart, Harvey, Plumb, Gardner: First rowfHodges, Peterson, Sutter, Suiter, Baker, Murray, Reimer, Gnebel, Avery, Foster One Hundred Eighteen ORGANIZATIONS Back row-Sauer, Young, Shaffer, Sf-hneider, Miss Foster CAdviserD, Pratt, Jonesg Second row- Miss 'Ziegler fAmlviserJ, Moi-lock, Davidson. Amlrews, Twedt. 1Ii0hE!l9I', Myers, Bllgby, Miss Hoff QAdvisi-rpg First row-Fitch, Hamm, Bittcl, Vassell, Chilcote, Miss Lewerenz fAdviserJ, Eush, Thomas, Rockwell, VVilsie THUMB TACK Aim: to promote interest in art and to Ollieers' p1'esiflents:-lnwrenee Steven aid in the enjoyment of it. Membership: son, Florence Bittelg VlCP-1ll'CSltl4'IltS- students who have had one year of art Loretta Mori, Victor Sauer, secretary- uncl are genuinely interested V Mary Shaffer, trezisurers-Frank Jones, Loretta Eash Aim: to ereate and encourage interest Ollie-ers: presidents - Ralph Brinkman, in radiog to connect the theories studied Bob Maideng vice-presidents - Robert in the radio class with their r-ommerc-ial Burns. Henry Byersg secretz1ry-treas- aplications. Membership: subject to L L urQrggJ0l1n Xvebb, Roy Landrum RADIO n. 56 approval by the club membership com- mittee Back row-Landrunl, Mr. Farrand flxdviserl, Steele, Byersg Second row-VVilson, Shellhorn, Seefeldt, MeGinty, Rohinett, Mellole, Morrill. VVebb, Chet-ryg First row-Halme, Taylor, Mickey, Brinkman, Irivin, Lovelace, Evans, Nolan, Tanaka, Yofgky ORGANIZATIONS One Hundred Nineteen Buck row-Eskelsen, Davison, Ninth row-Hztzlt-tt, llutrnun, Cook, Mott, Ludlow, Dodge, Swanson: Eighth row-Hess, Bukvr, Knniig, Miller, Hnnisrlvn, Hvndrix, Hanson, Hendrickson, VVyzynslii3 Seventh row-Guy, llumphries, 1f0IlIlt'l', Putt-hin, Maris, Lziyhourn, Simmons. Rulfker, CI'2l,YVfUl'fi, Bruceg Sirith row--Alfole, 'I'ceter, Dial, Rzunszxy, Locke, VVz1ttE:l'ud, Skirviu, Long, Locke, Fifth row-4'igliz1nn, Gibb, Simpson, Henderson. Arnold, Hzinsm-h, Gaar. Turner, XX72l.I'Q, Roberts: Fourth row--Tlionnsis. Robinson, Font, 'l'hnrlo, XVindes, Branson, Livingston, Koenig, NVatters, 'l'hird row - Morris, Perry, Passage, Rhoads, Dimham, Minford, Losier, Mztctleocl, Ove1'ncrkeI', Sliuttg Second row-Lo Fevrv, Skirvin, Ibusenbery, Hawkins, Hodges, VVindes, Knox, NVilliams, Guiley, Vfindlimng First, row-XYillis. Rnyl, Ingertson, Boye, Kennedy, Dove, Murray, McClellan, Norton, Mrs. Tizirr f.XflYise1'J HI TRI Aim: to 4-oinhinu sorvie-if, som-inbility, and Olivers: presidents-Lillian Ludlow rourz-ation: to uphold stuinlzirds of school Made-line Dodge: ViC6-Dl'fZSldCl'ltS1hI2Ld9- and homo. Membership rc-quiruinents: ai line Dodge. Mary McClellang secretaries knowledge of the Coda: and an cndoavor' -Mary Mcflollzin, Dorothy Gibb, treas- to follow it ure-rs-Virgenc McCelland, Marian Miller POLY Hl FLIERS Ufiiu-1's1 ywesitlwlits - 'l'h0mns Jewell, liobort, Nolan: vice-prosidenis-,Phillip King, Earl Szrmnlog secretary-Merle Tliomaisg Ironsurfer-Raymond Race Aim: to stimnlntm- in tliv studvnts of I'olyturlniiv High School nn illU!!'L'St in iuiizntioll. 31QIllil61'ShllbZ all Poly High stnrlvnls who :sro interested Lin:-k row--King, Mwt'Llts'iiz11i, 'l'l1-nuns. i'l'LIlllj. Miles, llulvhinson, Slllllllifh Ilzigadorn, Putter- son, Runner, Hrl-mr-r: First row---Moorn-, linm-, lint-Q, lmvis, Nolan, Jewell, Mr. Brainard fAdvisurJ, Rc-mlvr, YL-ttor, t'ollnn'n Une Hundred Twenty ORGANIZATIONS L Back row-Peck, Peck, Vilzmder, Dickerson, 'I'urner, Jarnugin, Spurrier, lwsmondg Fourth row-Ellery, Simpson, Skiroin, Mace, Bassett, Koehler, Mickley, Cohn, Van do VV,ztterg Third row-Mackie, Moudy, Lawless, Tyler, Bjorkstrom, XX'2Ilt6l', Guicly, XVriglit, XVorstel1 Second row-Dodgen, Armstrong, Borden, Humphreville, Ono, Hayl, Gould. My-Nevin, Milhurng lfirst row-Lyclmk, MacLeod, Locke, Higley, Cfuyler, Lyons, Clausen, llilduy, NVood CONTIO Aim: to acquaint students with classi- cal matters and provide social occasions of both educational and entertaining merit. Membership requirements: grades of A or R in Lzitin. First-year students may not hold oflice. GQYWUQ fl f fa? ENGINEERS Aim: to learn to use the slide ruleg make simple surveys: practice college entrance tests: study the history of mathematics. Membership require- ments: two and one-half years of mathe- matics and a knowledge of logarithms. lim-lc row-Toll: Third row-Allen, Scott, MacAdnm Officers: presidents-Mnrgarett Cuylcr, Lomax Turner: vine-presidents--Frances VVood, Irene Gould: secretaries-Betty liilduy. Everett Vilandvr: treasurers- llarvey Spurrier, Arthur Mace CLUB Oflicers: Dl'USldPllt-ThOlllZ'LS Toll: vice- presidents-lbevero McCTutcheon, Forrest Rooney: S0L'1'6ill'Y-tl'C12lSlll'tl1' 7 Muridel Franm-is Sternke, Portertield: Set-ond row--Sullivan, Alford. WVhez1ttill, McCutcheon, Gruybill. Bliss: First row--Francis. XYoodull, Cooper, Miss Luwhon fAdviserJ, Rooney, Davenport. Vhttterud, Ruins, lleiiin, XVhitn- ORGA NI ZA TI ONS One Hundred Twenty-one Huck row-Mr. Guthrie CAdviserJ, Suiter, Su,lN'i-sun. 'l'i11d:Lll, NVillizLms, liadill, Fresk, VVilli:ims, Swenson, l'iersol, Dir. Sprong fAilviserJ3 Third row-lliifrnan, MCCutchu,n, Edmonds, liarru, VVz1.lker, Middleton, Moreland, Nason, llziley, Maloney, Taylor: Second now-Nutter, Snook, Crocker, Graham, Schuster, Mvlklillan, Miss Bigelow CAdviser7, Moore, Mfoody, Neill, LeFevre, Collins: First row-Diemer, Thurlo, Ronius, Gussenbiiuer, Sharp, Steel, VVL-bster, Russell, Jzinich, Oviatt z i- COMMERCIAL LAW Aim: to show 1n':Lutic'z1l aspect of operzii- tion of lziw in business by presenting: speakers engaged :is attorneys or mer- chants, Members: students of commer- cial law -:tt Polyivr-hnic High School FIRST Aim.: to learn the fundamentals of first :iid through instruction and discussion. The emblem of attainment is a red-cross badge entitling the wearer to :issist in administering first aid to injured per- SONS. Buck rowhvvriglit, Siseo, Crilley, Downer, Dusenbery, Lyehak, Davis. Crougliun Utlic-ers: 1Jl'6Sllil'Ili'+I.Y32li0 Jlolmson: vice- pri-sident -- Bob Szilvesuiig sei-i'vtz1x'y i Adele Lofgren ' AID CLUB Oillcers: chief-Dorothy Riddelg assist,- :int chiefelllary Austin, sf1c'retury-treas- Ul'Cl'S-g1WV2l1'gfll'lff' Cook, Mattie Sisco. Mrs. Coats, adviser First row-Mrs. Coats fAdViserJ, XVulke1', Hickman, One Hundred Twenty-Iwo ORGANIZATIONS l Huck row-Byers, Dolf, Callahan, Oliver, Clark, McCutchan, King, Fries, Edwards, Davis, Lothyan: Fourth row-Buelow, Hart, Kennon, Ford, Olds, Irvin, Black, Humphrey, Bennett, Third rowfMr. McClun fAdviserJ, Buffalo, Newell, Larned, Urbina, Mrs. Macintosh rAdviserJ, Cyester, XValker, Randall, Sanderson: Second row-Baggott, McMillan, Bruce, Comeau, lflriglntm, Ottinger, VVheuton, Bleyker, VVhite, Cohee, Miss .T. VVyant fAdviserJ, First row- Webber, Early, Brady, Schuster, Garrett, Portis, Seymour, Sharp, George, Moore TRAVEL AND COMMERCIAL Aim: to study foreign countries by im- Officers: president-Adele Lofgreng vice- aginary travels. Membership require- president-Mary McNamara: secretary- ment: previous study of commercial sub- Vivian Howard, treasurer - Burbara jects Howard f V! yi Back row--Mr. Guthrie CAdviserJ, Pine, VVood, lNIr. Oliver' CAdvise1'J, Mcilullough, Burles, Brooks, Fifth row-Simmons, Neugebauer, Olney, Fisher, Benson, Innerst, Dickinson, NYood- worth, Frankentield, Parkinson, Fourth row--Carter, Esser, Solomon, Dodge, Long, Church, Sturgeon, Davis, Maplethorpe, Carlson, Jarvis, Third row-Redd, Willarcl, Kufcr, Goldstein, Prunty, YVoody, Truitt, John, Newman, Second row-Comeau, Graham, Redd, Twedt, Oviatt, Kelly, Dilday, 'SVheaton, Pillsberry, Futris, Le Fevreg First row-XVhite, Martgan, Rockwell, Janich, Edmonds, Lofgren, Howard, McNamara, Hutchinson, Maddux ORGANIZATIONS j One Hundred Tzvelzty-three Back 1'UVV+li1'bi1l2l. C16!'11'C'l'l, Orc-utt, Mr, Yi-ary 4Advis1-rb, Allm,-li: 'I'l1ird row-Ye-tl. Ywlt, Horn- er, Caldwell, Ludlow, Hess, Knox. Samph-, Taylorg Scicoml l'UXVf,iT6ITlYlllll't, Hassett, Milam, Patchin, Bohst, Maris, liiggin, liltzfll, Frii-rg Firsi row--Maris, Ingvrlsoxi, Miller, Morgan, Huc- Iow, Bohnefeld, Davidsml, Rogers, lflmldillgs, Dovu EI. CLU B ESPAN OL Aim: to promote and stimulate inte-rest Uliiversz DIW'SidCI'lfS7Ch3.I'lfltt0 Urbina, in the Spanish-s1ma,kinp,' vountries: to dc- Y Ilan Urhinag Vice-presidents - Donna W velop frienclshiu aniong' Poly studvnts i Ilvss, Iiarbara Riarisq se01'etzn'ieS-Carol takinaz' Spanish. BIt'll1iJE?I'Shi1l require- liuiflow. Lois Morgan: t1'easurers--Mari- ments: two years of Spanish or forrner I on Ibeinnnert, Iiarl Sample residence in a Spanish-speaking country DEUTSCHE VEREIN Aim: to further, through piwyfqrams and 5.55 Otlicers: president-Nelson Seelau: vice- gamus. a kiiowleil,-ze of Germany: to vn- v gg prosidvnts-Bob Hodges, John Millong 1-oura,:'o unclerstamling and friemlship sei-1'et?u'y - truasurers - Carroll Busch, hetw:-on Gu1'n1a11y and the United States. ' Li ' Nina Kuruegay Membf-rship requirommiti proserlt or 'J I past study of the German luuguzige Back row-Gaebvl, Millnn. Kranwr, Miss 'Fliompsoli ffvlviserb, Mcf7artnc-y, Ket'i'4-I, Mv1 arlxu-y. Orcuttg First row-Poiiiriexter, i'arlir-r, IQOIIIOQTIY, lfihhrs, Ki1p:iL1'ir'k, Rvixkvii, Ili-liken, Ilusch, Seelau. Huglws One Hundred Twenty-four ORGANIZA TIONS ,M Back row-Roscorln, Swmisim, Fresk, llutnuni, lvlnlmsc-y. Urumlrwm, Haley, Taylor, First row -Tinclull. XVilli:1ms, lXl0l'Ql2lllll, Steele, Middlwtmi, l older, VK'alkm', Hofmun. Nason SALESMANEH-lil' Aim: to promote auquaintzince with the Ofiiversz presidmit-Huh Greer: vice- different lines of salesnizinship. Mem- Dl'9SldQllfS4.Ti1ll9 Mclivlvey. Harold Hoff- lmership: students enrolled in lA. Sales- man, secrotziriesf-Maxino Moore, VValter mnnship Classes and attending ull meet- Haley: trozisure-r-Fiill Bennett ings regulaxly RUODIA Aim: to instill, through llible study and Oflicvrs: presidents-lllartlm Fe Ed- rvligious tem-liiiigs, Christian qualities flings, BI2llliQJllll Mic-liuelg vii-Q-president :ind cliziracter in the girls of Tmly High M3635 -Mnttie.Iin1 Mix-lmel: seCr0tnries-Iiose- School. lllembersliipz all Poly girls in- lQ!EyZ2S016 mnry VVisv, Matsui lllnzotaz Song Lead- tc-restvcl -' ' ers-Marin VVisv, Marjorie Esser Hack rowflllichael, Hess, Force-, Williams, Essvr, Miss Irwin fA1lviserJ, Francis, Horn, Mizota. Mayer: First rowfS1,evenson, Grziluun, Roger, 'IJo11p,'lwrly, Eclrlings, XN'ise, Douglass, Stevens, Lucy, NVise-, Miller 0RCAfY1ZflTl0A'S Una Humfrerl Twelzly-five ' s I XAJAJ if Lvl. , , , r ifJ'.z,. Ilan-k row-Gordon. Roberts, House, Dawes, Chartierg Sixth row--Adavhi, Vtlilliams, YVoodWorth, Steen. Mrs. McCullough CAdviserJ, Harper, Mitchell, Fifth row-Pierce, VVoodside, Mellert, Chase, VVallaCe, Fritz, Todd, Forbes, Fischer, La Fortune: Fourth row-Myers, Spano, XVother- spoon, Moe, Gowans, Pyle:-s, Crawford, Colburn, Le Blanch, Marksg:'l'hird row-Binns, Pierce, Barker, Mrs. Macintosh CAdviserJ, M1'Millan, Hamiltoln, Olsen, Pondell, Anderson, Thierer: Sevond row-Bolts. Mt-Daniel, Aistrup, Miss VVyant fAdviserJ, Hissey, Brannon. Miss Davis f.-Xrlriserj, McFarland, Morrison, Oleen: First row-Foster, Griflin, Teeter, Michael CRECG CLUB Aim: to develop leadership, encourage soc-iahility, afford parlimentary drill, foster achievements and natural talents, and promote interest in skillful short- hand and typewriting. Membership re- quirements: one semester of shorthand Oflioers: president-Marion Foster: vice- president - Maittiejim Michael, secre- tary-treusurer-IkIarg:zu'et Grifiln: guard -Claudine Teeter: historian-Rosmae Peterson PENSWINGERS Aim: t0 glnvelop Cartooning as a pro- Oflicers: presidents - Gordon VVright, fession. Membership: students who Neal Janzeng vice-presidents - Jack haw- had cartoons published and are acc- , Pabst, VVilliam YVatterudg secretary- eepted by the membership committee twig, treasurers-Bill Burns, Melvin XValdie M. Clark, S. Moliee, R. King, M. VValdie, G. XVright, Miss Lewercnz fAdviserJ, B. Burns, VV. NVatterud, N. .lanzer'e, D. Kesler, J. Pabst, John Herrington, not in picture ' , 1 .1 Q. One Hundred Twenty-six ORGANIZATIONS Back row-E. Swanson, J. Lunn, J. Van de NVater, F. Farmer, L. Anderson, E. Cole, Third row-A. Levin, H. Divers, H. VVackerlo, M. Kornman, E. Bennett, G. Mzxllette, B. Dungley, J. Goldberg, D. Abraham, L. Parrott: Second rowuli. Rolin, fAdviserJ, V. Stone, A. Mace, L. Moore, B. Lyons, B. Eglington, M. Mong, E. Patton, P. Crawford, Schwartz: First row-B. Oliver, H. Kelly, M. Stein, C. Branson, M. Francis. F. Kennedy, MT. Ford, A. Skinner, I. Poolerg Absent-D. Parrnley, H. Pnrmley LE COQ Aim: to foster interest in France: to ac- quaint students with French civilizationg to bring understanding and friendship between France and the United States. Membership: students doing satisfactory work in French in tg Q FRANCAIS Officers: presidents-Frances Kennedy, Maridel Frances, vice-presidents-Bob Oliver, Ira Pooler: secretaries-Audrey Skinner, llazel Kelly: treasurers-Max- ine Ford, Carolyn Branson PHOTOGRAPHY Aim: to foster interest in photography 4 Officers: presidents-Ethelyn DeBlois, :Lmong the students of Poly and to as- . Barbara Maris: vice-presidents-Henry sist the school in obtaining good pic- ' Byers, Sara Irving secretaries-Margaret tures, Membership: students interested , - Hornbeek, Roy Chamberlain: treasurers in photography 1:-.Ami Bill Rescola, Malin Simpson Back row-Bi. Reseorla, L. Jzimpolsky, R. Bright, P. Homer, V. Anderson, Mr. Just CAdviserJg Front row4V. Hooper, V. Duncanson, S. Irvin, B, Maris, D. Taylor, B. Koehler, E. Maris ORGANIZATIONS One Hundred Twenty-seven 7 lhick I'HXV-Sl.llllY2lll, Rooney, Plant, Smith, Alford, Mr. Tracy fAdviserJ, Smithg Fifth row- XVheatfilI, Sternke, lflisman, Boyer, Mense, Snook, Hunter, Hallg Fourth row-Murray, Szindell, lf'isher-Northrop, Roswell, Rains, Marriner, McGrath, l-leflin, Satrick, Lzirking Third row- Uurry, Cardwell, Toyer. Hodges, Jumpolsky, Lee, Eash, Rusk, Bremer, Kennedyg Second row- Uardwell, Toyer, Hodges, Jampolsky, Lee, Ezish, Rusk, Bremer, Kennedyg Second POW- Kornegziy, Parkinson, Riddle, Caldwell, lifilburn, MvNeVin, lrvin, Hornbeck, Esser, Dodge, Rninumg First, row-Miss Himes CAdVisei'J, Koehler, Curr, Montwieler, Maris, Carter, Martin, lflvnns, XYliitf-. lXTOi'lon CHI ALPHA TAU Aim: to interest Poly High students in um ,, Oflicers: presidents-E. VVheatHll, WV. 4-hemistry by experimcnts and Held trips. if- Uardwellg vice-presidents-W. Cardwell, Membership requirements: study of 1555 D. Toyer: secretaries-D. Wliite, L. 1-hemistry and the endorsement of its ap- :- .Tampolskyg treasurer-A. Milburn pliurition YOUNG SCRIBBLERS Aim: to encourage and to help those in- Officers: presidents - Bgirbzmra Maris, tex-ested in writing through the actual Ruth Frishmang vlce-presidents-XVayne writing' :ind discussing of manuscripts. Ebersold, Leonora Hodsong secretary- Mi-mlvership: lower vlussmen. interested 1.l'62'lSL1Y'6I'S-X79I'113 501165, Carol Maack llziok row--Miss Noi-lon fAdviserb, TS. Riley, Miss Moulton CAdviserJg First row-R. Frishman, l'. Dori-, il, Philips, NV. Ebersold, LT. Mauck, B, Maris, L, Hodson Une Humirerf TIl,'f?lll.Y-Ciglll ORGANIZATIONS . I diff Huck row-A. Stiif, IT. Johnson, P. Czirney, H. Arnold, Miss Ritchie fAllVisei'J, li. xV?LftbLlfEf, M. Lzivy, lfl. Suylrwr, VV. Fisher: First row-F. Hittrfl, IP. Jones, F. 'Kl'llll9dY, 11- MOUTH M. Uuyler, B. XY00llmnes, V. Rurlgfws, ll. XVy4'l1ofl', ll, flvl'l6XlllLfl'l', G, Libby HUHEMIAN , Aim: In :iid in mlevn-Iopi11p:,' quailitie-s uf Ulliw-rs: lrl'f-si41mits--Iivlty Nhmllmiin-s, l Ivzule-rslilp in tht- club n1f+nibe1's and to Hilly Fisiii-rg vivo-plwlsiclerils--Pat Cal'- e-inihle the-rn to meet socially. Memlmr- nay' svc'rvlul'in-S-Milo Lavy, F1011-iic'u ship l't'i1Ull't'Yl18lllSI ll, 1ll'OYl'llIlQ'1lC'Q in Bittlv: tm-zisLii'L-1's - Frances Ke-nllmly, scln-ol :urtivitios lloswcll VVzLLu-lot SPANISH TRAVEL FOHLM Aim: to lPl'L'Illlll' fauniliaii' with tho Htlisfc-rs: pi'e-simlmllli---Billiv Gill: vim:- wnnnimi 11-Vins used in t1':Lvol in Spain- prvsiilcni--.limmic Fishy suci'm-lai'y-ti'c:l.- ish-sne-uking countrics. 1HQlllll0I'Slll1lZ SllI'Cl'4I'll'SSlG llurk those who have :in iiiteiw,-st in Spanish :ind Spsinisli-speailiiiig countries. Back row-Sinitli, Tillrnzin. lXIu1'li11, NVQ-lnslm', Mr, .fani'isr,n1 f-XClK'lSQl'J, lilllllllibl. XVel4Iin, Lewis, Swenson: First l'UNV'l,l6l'S0l, Gvrcii, lirenner, Kennedy, Fiske, Mzaaclc, G1'l1X'Ql', Hillherg, Bizxlmlwin 0RCAiN'lZAT1OA'S Une Hzuulreri Twenty-nirze I I Back row-A. Scott, V. Zepf, B. Reeves, D. Hazzard, K. VVhite, B. La Fon, C. Johnston, R. Sharon, B. Maiden, F. Cooper: First row-D. Hoskin, R. Henry, D. Chorrier, W. O'Bryan, 141. Shaw, E. Kelly, VV. Bueklin, H. Schwarz, H. Herman, G. Smith ATHENIAN CLUB Aim: to be of service to Polytechnic Officers: presidents-Dale Hoskin, Ken- lligh School by promoting good fellow- neth VVhite: Vice-president-Ellsworth ship and a common understanding Shaw: secretaries-Kenneth Wliite, Gor- among the boys not already engaged in don Smith: treasurers-VVade Bucklin, other school activities. Membership: Arthur Scott elected by popular vote JUNIOR bl'Ahl5H CLUB Aim: to increase interest in the Spanish Oilic-ers: presidents-Laura Lee Ehl- language among the students by present- ridge, Maxine Peck: vioe-presidents- ing programs which show Spanish cus- Clair Henry, Malin Simpson: secretary- toms and life. Membership: students of trensurersflAnna Stevenson, Dorothy the first and second year Spanish classes Gibbs Back row-'l'rac3', Bennett, Lacse, Li11elJe1'ge1', XX':ircl. Clark, Moyers, Simpson: Third row- Shidler, Deck, Ebersold, Henry, Short, Strom, VVaro, Turner: Scwonrl row-Hudspeth, Vi'almlie, Hodges, Dusenbery, Mauuk, Prunty, Jones, Belden, Johnson: First row-Miss V. Thompson fAdvisorJ, Pudman, Eaton, Ede, Peck, Gibb, Peck, Fisher, lCldridg'e, Miss M1 Huerger CAdviserJ One Hundred Thirty ORGANIZATIONS Hawk row-Kingy Fisher, Olsen, Poinflt-xte1'3 First TONY--I5CS.l'llHllfl, Hrover, 1NIr. Smith CAllVist-rj, Graham, liolgzltv, .lzxmpolsky, Sprague, Rescorlzi STAMP CLUB Aim: to promote interest in stamp col- Oflis-ers: president - Henry ilolgute: lectin,-:F among the students of Polytech- vice-president-Dewitt Sprague: secre- nic Hlgh School, Membership: all boys tary-treasurer-Carl Fisher who are interested in stamps and have started their collections AURSING CLUB Aim: to gain at good knowledge of the Officers: prvsident-Ruby Mae XYhite, fundamental principles of child welfare, vice-president-Doris .lermzing secretary social service, and nursing: ediu-ation. -ldiizahetli Gi-uhani Membership: upper division girls who ure interested Back l'0XVfXVOUfl, ,XlldUl'SU1'1Q l+'ourth row-Grzxliziin, Fyestt-x', Pine, llolf, Hess, Shnrt,, Johnson. Miss Moon CAdviser7, King, Third row-Portis, Ilennf-tt, Ford, Neill, Crilley, From-niyer, Petti- john, Enders, Ottinger. l4lttl0ji7l'illQ Sn-cond row--Ylidillecivine, I4Ulll'llil1'd. Collins, Cline-, Smith, Stump, Bruce, Comeau, XY:1g:nerg First l'0XY-.l0l'I1lllll, llztrrett, Rupert, Schuster, Fir'mng'e, Guillory, Ono, Shiroishi, XVl1itc, liriglizim i i s i 5 i E 1 URGAKIZA TIONS One Hundred Tlliffy'-0116 fi Mffwiff M J. 'J lp! ' NI ' 1+ 'AX 57,01 J 5 f' ,fy J JV! 1 Fl if . xx J I rf . ff' M, 'M' . J W Lf J lv LJ lj J , I I rf ' ' ' ' -J -jJ,,'f 'Imax J 4 il ' :J ,fn RJ , Q g. 4 ' JU!!! v- J J fyx 1 X73 U Kvu J ' I ,' JJ K! ,A ' I ' , V in I 1! .ff 1, JH ri! if 'I 4 KT' L V , , s ,I . L VL! f' jk .J 7-A J 'J if ,1 M! ,, 1' ' . . f :JJ xv, .jf JMWMW 3-A TCD MMQ if C. Qawzw' five 3' 1 4.,..f, s 4 ,,,r 'P tx. J .J . u -2 4' 4 ' 'E' 1 Z-QL, yr- ! f A 1 , .,A. ,A . ., A A, , f A3-W I L ii aff 1 Q V. A fi 1, Q 2 if., .W 5' , Ralf if f 343 ' 1 X ' ' 0 ,, I E j f , I lf' I P I I 1 0 1' f f L f 1 f f bf ! K Y JA! YV :9,QX ,f ,I 5 r 9 L f ' l 1- . F E QRNWQWLM . M My w3?1:is,M My LW Mm M' M SQQMM i M KW MW E225 gif Mkwiwgmfa? WM ibm 9 AWQFWWS L Campus Military Forensics Publications Drama Music Competitions and I-lonors 1l1l01's glwe 4. Off to Alhz1111b1'a. jilll1G1'2llU3ll 1169011165 mdndv 1111111 Cdilllllld s l3IllPI'illll2lIl gels . ' i . fr: ., Q , ll E - wa JW 'A l. High Life fans await their editions. 2. Frank Hawks. 3. Joe Kurth comes to Poly. 4. UCrosby', Stiff croons for Columbus. 5. Girls' Uniform Board. 6. Austin tells them how. 7. Who did that? 8. New members of the State Police. - s4..s....1.-,. K' . if - v f, 5 l. Merry Christmas. 2 ing girls make quilts for hope chests. 3. G. A. A.s or Greeks? fl. Skilly passes on. 5. Ball goes snowballing. 6. Poly Girls on Vacation. 7. Girls go Grevian. 3. Grads rehearse. 9. Snowbirds. I E 2 ai 'Q' 1 Olivers Advertlsinff Agency scores 2 Polys Pedaleis Pose 3 Uniform Board Slacks or Ul l1f0lIT1Sr? 4- Skates from the bables 5. Even Emily. 6 Caerulea ticket sale be ins! '. Poly starts skating. 8. Darwin was righti A DAY AT POLY, MARCH 10, 1933 By Margarett Cuyler HE SUN,S luminous gold paints the eastern side of Poly,s d0n1e and slips down to touch the boys and girls thronging the campus singly and in groups as they pass from portico to doorway and out into the patios. The clear commanding call of the bugle brings the campus to attention. Every figure is a statue, even the passing automobiles halt as the flag flings itself joyously to the morning breeze. Now there is but a scattering of students rushing madly to classrooms, for the hum of activity has started and the wheels of learning are be- ginning to turn. Skilled hands in the ,shops are fashioning beautiful craftworkg busy fingers in the commercial rooms are clicking their way to accuracy and swiftnessg heads buzz with thought ,of line and color, quantities and equations, verbs and com- position, sapientia Ciceronis, and Ijhistoires de Daudet. The hours wane into mid-afternoon, the final bell-and from the doors burst laughing crowds of youth, chatting of the good times that are to come with the week-end. But after school comes another series of activities that make Poly life the intriguing thing that it is. There is a water-polo game in the swimming poolg the fields are covered with hockey and tennis players and trackmen. The Caerulea and High Life oflices hasten to clear up the work for the week, and the Lv girls gather to banquet in the social hall. Settling down in the late afternoon, Poly's dome is caressed by the rays of a sun that is rapidly slipping away into the coolness of the twilight. One by one the foot- falls pass, and only the echoes of friendly voices and happy laughter remaini THEN ...... a roarg and the earth, rebellious and revolting, in a mad gesture of passion, shakes its mighty shoulders. Bricks hurtle through the airg great beams are twisted and wrenched as if they were mere sticks, a burning building becomes a huge furnace, and Poly's dome, steeped in tradition and adoration, crashes into a thousand fragments! .......Ashesanddust.....,.ashesanddust...... But out of the clouds ...... the spirit of Long Beach Polytechnic rides on the wings of Courage! Une Hundred T hirty-eight THE CAMPUS . I I-' ' As., Sufi? fttiifaiiiig A DAY AT POLY, APRIL 10, 1933 By Margarett Cuyler IME h s on leavin the scars hidden in the merciful vines of memory! Once again the morning sun slants across the campus, but a vastly different campus devoid of buildings, porticos, or walks. lt is the oval of Burcham field, 1 where Polytechnic High School carries on. The peal of the bugle sounds, and 1 there is a deep sacredness and thankfulness in the heart of every student as the flag once again journeys heavenward, followed by Polyis green and gold pennant. The whole field is enveloped In silence, and every eye is on the crest of the flagpole. High adventure and a bit of pioneering spirit stride among the young peopleg X and as the classes start the field is an interesting panorama of groups of students l assembled around a teacher There are still skilled hands but no shopsg still busy fingers but no commercial roomsg yet heads buzz with thoughts of line and color, 3 uantities and e uations verbs and com iosition sa ientia Ciceronis and Lihistoires 1 7 7 The only semblante of a tlassroom is a folding chair with a stake to mark the number Poly s dome 15 the cerulean blue of heaveng her walls are the lines of young eucalyptus trees and green fir hedgesg her campus is the turf, now the scene of a hundred activities Here and there gay red, green, and yellow beach umbrellas add the festive air of a beach party. Flapping tarpaulins are erected as shelters from the sun and wind And swelling across the field, the voices of a mixed choral roup thrill every class We re loyal to you, Long Beach High! ' The periods are short and before the sun rides high in the sky, the classes have been dismissed All afternoon there are busy workers still carrying on the work of rehabilitation from the lmprovised offices so that no one shall be disappointed. The Caerulea staff atherin together the few remaining materials and records, labors to tell the story of Poly's momentous year. Burcham Field settles down in the late afternoon and long shafts from a sun that is rapidly slipping away into the coolness of the twilight bid Alohaw to the greensward. THF CAMPUS' One Hundred Thirty-nine 'ku 1. Mrs. Coats teaches the way of a ham sandwich. 2. Mr. Lesh and chem. class. 3. Mr. Tracy upicks up sticksf' 4. '4Under the spreading canopy . . . 7' 5. Mr. Up- john visits Mrs. Wallace's biology class. 6. Mr. Vermilya with his third period gang. 7. Mrs. Macintosh and appliance class apply themselves. 8. Miss Foster on the Lone Prairief, 9. Mr. Burcham, Mr. Peniwell, and Mr. Stone launch the open air school. l0. Caerulea Sales Agency. I F ix 15 1 4 N 5 3 5 2 S 1 X E 2. I I io is ' 1 gy class 3 Fountain Service De Luxe 4 Eng Headquarters. 5. A Bit of the Old and a Bit of 1. Biology with Mr. Gray. 2. Mr. Reddick corrals his h lo - ' . . ' ' ' . . - l h ' ' N the of a Pasa Mak ew. 6. Mr. Douglass shows his class the marvels Cottonwood twig. 7. Poly enters Play Day at dena. 8. Mr. Freemanis Villa. 9. History in the mg 10. Dr. Klopp tries the slot machine. 'Ei35 '59E 'S1U K. 2 5393 NQJQSSCZ I. Miss Himes lays down the Hlawn. 2. Miss Thompsonis camp. 3. Mr. Jamison teaches the povtry of nature. sl. Mr. Lesh keeps cool. 5. Mr. Turk in his mar-hiue shop. 6. Tenting with Miss Launh. 7. Mr. Travy enjoy ing the sunshine. 8. Mr. Seymour shows his maps. 9. Miss Moulton in her anuvx. IU. Miss Audersons class face the calneru. ll. Miss Zicgierls studio. Na.. ,,.- Y JN s xd , 1 .W -i V-if x 1. 4 , ,Mm , W. A .... ....-..- I .4 I. Alumni some home. 2. l'oly lli brivks for souvenirsl 3. Your attention pleasel -I-. lt ain't goin, to rain no nioahfl 5. After all, books HYCIINL so bad! 6. Mr. Peek demonstrates the con- venience of the handy drinking foun- tains. 7. Mr. Bureham tells Congress- man Burke. 3. Mr. Rankin demonstrates density. 9. Miss Lofland and Miss Skin- ner confer! 10. Caerulea tent becomes trophy room. S ., 5. i- L at QW i rx so 1. Eight 0iClOCkl 2. The Registraris office pre- pares to move again. 3. On the gridiron. 4. Mr. Smith calls the roll. 5. Poly tent school from the air. 6. Mr. Oliver assembles his gang. 7. Miss Haluzock withstands the drafts. 3. High Life pre- pares a special Home coming Edition. 9. Miss Lew:-renz goes Shanghai. 3 fy -sq., RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS NDER the leadership of Captain James C. Hughes and Sergeant lien H. Criflin, the Polytechnic High Reserve Officers Training Corps has completed an active year. Three days weekly were devoted to military drill on Burcham ficld in uniform and two days to athletics and mil- itary science. Subjects covered included military courtesy, map reading, first aid, scouting and pa- trolling, rifle marksmanship, musketry. and com- bat principles. The athletic work, comprised of fencing, broadsword work, and swimming, was most interesting. During the three days of drill ' 'M - I each week, cadet olbcers took up close order drill, Captain Hughes- Sergmnt Grimm extended order drill, battalion parade and review, physical exercise, and inspection. One hundred sixty-eight cadets had opportunity for target practice in the range with the splendid small caliber rifles furnished by the government. Captain james C. Hughes, U. S, A. Field Artillery, took over the command of the corps last September, succeeding Colonel B. B. Hyer, U. S. A. Rtd. Captain Hughes came to Poly from the Presidio of Monterey, California. He combines ex- perience and modern ideas in military matters. Colonel Jerome G. Pillow, R. O. T. C. Ollicer, Ninth Corps Area, who made the federal inspection here on March first. noted a great improvement in the spirit of the unit and in its appearance. The increased enrollment was due somewhat to the outstanding performances of a fancy drill squad, which visited the junior high schools and other civilian gather- ings. This drill squad is a new feature which has proved highly popular. COVIIVIISSIOB ED OFFICERS Major ,lolin lXlJlI'I'l1lQ'l'. fllt2l,lOl' M41 Versol, Uaptzrin Earl Sisson, Captain VVilIis Bliss, Captain Idilgeiu- 'l'altiot1, St-cond I.i-.-ut. Carl Fisher, Second Lieut. Harold VVebster, Second Lieut. Ilcrhcrt SIJCll4't'I', Second Lieul, Iidwin Iizrrvey, Second Lieut. Loren Kindig Une llzzmlred Forty-sz'x MILITARY in A . - i. mt NON-COMMISSIUNED OFFICERS llcar rztnk-D. 'l'oyei', VV. VVim11rm-ss, E. Sample. D. Robinette, .l. Sniith, ll. lfztlirney, B. Sork- nvss, R. Chamberlin, V. Fisher, U. Shehorn, L. Davenport, B. Sample, G. XN'hitmore, L. Falir- noyg Front, FillllliG. Hutchinson, A. Cowles, lt. Bm-tli, 0. Baldwin, S. Babbitt, J. Hardison, li. lilcllonald, J. Phillinson, A. Hueh, l'. King, ll. VVoodall, G. VV00ds, D. Bleasdell, ll. Linnell, li. Race, E. Davis ITH fine cooperation among its members, the R. 0. T. C. band has completed an active year. ln addition to its excellent showing with the unit in the Ar- mistice Day and Memorial Day parades, the band has provided music for football, basketball, and track events throughout the year. Most of the assemblies were opened by its music. Members of the band drilled two days a week in uniform, when they provided field music for the battalion. The other days of the week were spent rehearsing under the capable direction of Dwight Defty, instructor. BAND lst File lFront to renrl-C. Heier, XV. f'ilI'4lXYt'll, XV. l'ier1wont, D. lilezisdell, L. Cops, IG. Herman, U. Shehorn, M. Bonarg End File-C. Cole, M. Astley, L. Leavitt, B, Kappler, L. Hensler, M. Burforml, B. Brenner, IS. Bennett: 3111 File-L, Davenport, L. Simon, M. Timberla.ke, L. Mel- ville. H. Allen. ll. Little, lt. Hughes: ith File--J. Szilatlin, R. Linnell, R. Race, IZ. Shennan, H, Goldsworthy, D. Al.lT'tlIl, E. Davis, li, Munlzg in Front-aliieut. Loren Kindig, Director Dwight Defty One Hllmlmd I f1rty-sever1 MILITA R Y ie We s- ,an FIRST PLATOON, A COMPANY Rear rank-B. Saniplr-, R. Greggg H. Sztndell, C. Hess, JC. Jenson, C. Reed, J. lNIil1on, ll. Martin, J. Boyer, R. Barth, G. Ilutchinson: Front rnnke-D. Robinetto, J. Murphy, S. Davis, T. Kelly, P. Litclii, J. Shernmn, VV. Codrlington, S. Llzilvhitt, XV. Bremer, H. Mallett, B. Cox, O. Baldwin, Commanding'-Sgt. lin-li 'Foyer lf ESPECIAL interest to all members of the K. O. T. C. companies are the fb various competitions between individuals and organizations' Names of win- N ners in these competitions are announced at the close of the school year. Among the most interesting is the annual platoon and company contest for the cup awards held in the form of competitive drills on Burcliam Field. Competition this year was especially keen among the cadets for the three beau- tiful gold medals presented to thc Tnosl wortliy oilicer, non-commissioned ofllccr, and private by the local chapter of the National Sojourners. SECOND PLATOON, A COMPANY Item' rztnk-E. Sample, S. Davis, F, Farrell, D. Martin, T. Kirkpatrick, S. Ellcryg Front rank -VV. YVi1npr0ss, P. Lichti, D. Gauslin, TS. Radcliff, J. Hardison, B. Graham, J. Cottrell, S. Babbitt, A. Cowles, Commanding-Liout. llerbe-rt Spencer MILITARY One Hundred Forty-eight w ,ii.,,.f . 4. MW FIRST PLATOON. B COMPANY l 1 Item' l'2lllk--'l:. lflalirm-y, V. llunlium, lfl. Hayes, A. Gilliam, lfl, Fitzgelolcl, J. lvklllll, Tb, lmvis, li. Jensen, J. lllJSlJlll'g'l'l, .I. Ream, G. Woods: lfrnnt rank--.l. Pliillipson, V. Fisher, .I. VVoocl- ford. R. Sowell, B. Sorknc-ss, R. lXlvNutl, TZ. Iiolnertsnn, G. ltlurray, li. Rowland. I., Mr-lwnw-n, S, Hay, li, Hosley, ll. Paul, R, Mm-'llmmlilg l,l0lllIll2iIlflll1,'i 'l.ll'lll. llatrolrl Webster ICARTHQUAKE DUTY URllXG the period following the earthquake, forty-five members of Polyls R. O. T. C. and ten members of the Santa Monica unit were on active duly as runners, guards, and orderlies at the State Armory. Student officers were in charge. Most of the cadets lived at the Armory during the tour of duty. Each cadet received a letter of thanks for his services from Colonel O. C. Wyman, U. S. A. Field Artillery, who was in charge. SECOND PLATOON, B COMPANY Rear rank-G. Faneher, J. Steinmann, R. Frampton, H. Wagner, B. Williams, D. Ballard, K. Mercer, A. Ambrosio, A. Ruch, Front rank-R. Chamberlin, C. Grasla, F. Hall, R. Carr, P. King, B. Hudspeth, G. Fawson, T. Seaton, H. Troxel, J. Salter, D. Barrett, L. Kuhn, J. Webb, H. VVo0dall, Commanding-Lieut. Edwin Harvey 'V 5,95 - AW Pafifa .ggi MILITARY One Hundred Forty-nine If ' 'ia C COMPAN3 Hear i'ankAli. Itolnnson, RI, l'T2ll'llM't1, II. Kejwtkl, F. liahin, R. I4':vi'i'is. Il, Sit-1-olil. .l. Michcner. M. Flizinihers. lr. Marti, 12. Millfr, U. l'rivt-tt. 'I'. Jzisggi. A. Iirectzilnl, lt, XV2l2J,'Hk'l'I I-'font Vaxnk-H H. Stegcman, lf, Stuthniann, l'. thwilmln, .l. Kell, lv. I.:-c, XY. NYoods, Iii ll:l5'llell, F. fV'llIlll!lb0l'9. IC. Vrucau, ll. Phillips, l'. I'c:xi'son. 'l'. K:nnplci', ll. I'lunnnei'. XV. Nixon: 1llYIllI1IiHlfllllLZ 'S2,'l. Leltoy lfnhrney HIC MILITAHN Cluh, coniprising the luest nienibers of the corps. held a highly successful dance at Recreation Park. This was followed hy a heach party. to which all members of the Corps were invited. The annual military hall. given hy the corps each year hefore corninencernent is the outstanding event. HE R. U. T. C. RiHe Team comprises. the fifteen hest inarksnien in the corps. lfach cadet has opportunity lor competition for inenihership. Competition is held with thirty-nine other schools in the Ninth Corps Area. which includes the states of Washiiigttrii, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming. Titah. Nevada. and Calif- ornia. The ten highest tcani menilmcrs are entitled 'io reccixe lcltcrs. Rl FLIC TEAM Stanilin,u,'-Il. XVt-hster, V. Fisher, li. Sisson: Kneeling'-J. Al2lI'l'illCl', IC. 'I'nlhot1. H. Spa-ncerg Sitting'-E. Davis, S. tlnlihitt. l.. Fziliriicyi l'i'one---XV. Illiss, U, Hztlmtwiii, Il. Socknt-ss, R. T'Tl'FtITllll0Il Q s One Humirerl Fifty fWlLl7'f1RY R. O. T. C. ACTION 1, Flag raising on Burchnm Field. 2. First Aid Squad, 3. Brozld-Sw0I'di1ig practice on the field. 4. Trick Rifle Team. 5. Ofiioors making :L map. MILITARY One Hunflrerl F1'fty-orze Top row-Mr. M1'Cay, Adv.g Miss Fergus, Adv. 3 Second row-Mr. 'I'r:.icy, Adv.g Mr. Jamison, Adv.: Third rowYR. Garland, M. Rayl, Debate Mgrs.g Fourth rowsB. Oliver, Forensic Mgr.: F. Jones, Ass't Forensic Mgr. FORENSICS REVIEW VERY phase of this yearis forensic endeavor, was marked by originality. Credit for the seasonis success is due largely to the faith- ful work of Mr. McCay, Miss Fergus, and Mr. Tracy. Debate managers, Ralph Garland and Mar- tha Rayl, and forensics managers, Bob Oliver and Frank Jones, were also responsible to a great ex- tent for this year's achievements. The advertis- ing classes gave unstintingly of their aid in fur- nishing publicityg the contributions of the music, stage-craft, and physical education departments made for variety, color, and artistry. The student body, proud of the record made by its forensic stars in past years, supported their efforts by un- equaled interest and enthusiasm. The initial presentation of the speech depart- ment Was a colorful Discovery Day program held October 12. The spirit of adventure pervaded the entire program. Poly was well represented in her two varsity debates by eight of her most prominent debaters. The subjects debated by Poly students were Re- solved, that Roosevelt rather than Hoover should be elected president of the United States, and Re- solved, that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed. These two debates, which were held in Long Beach, filled the auditorium with exception- ally enthusiastic crowds. The attendance at the prohibition debate has never before been equaled in the history of Polytechnic High School. Practice debates this season were num- erous, thus many more students were given an opportunity to participate in debat- ing throughout the year than is usually the case. The department co-operated actix ely in putting over various school projects and assembly programs. It also sent representatives to debate three stirring topics before civic organizations in Long Beach. O During Public School Week Poly debaters and orators were called upon to de- liver radio addresses and speak before city clubs. Martha Rayl delivered an ad- dress on The Modern High School , and Ed Piersol spoke on 4'How School is Pre- paring me for My Life Work . Wanda Simpson struck an original note by speak- ing on 'clndependent Thinking 77 versus Text Books. An address on i'What the Schools are Doing for Me was delivered by Jim Chapple. Despite the fact that the annual World Problems contest, which always proves instructive, could not be held because of thc difficulties confronting the speech de- partment after March 10, success seemed to characterize every other forensic achievement undertaken in the historical school year of l932-l933. One Hundred Fifty-two FORENSICS VARSITY DEBATE j A ISTINCTION and diversity were the charac- terizing features of the 1932-1933 debate season. Since Poly High School discontin- ued league debates, a new form for varsity debat- ing has been adopted, which has aroused such inter- est and attention as has never before been equaled ' in the history of debating at Poly. This commend- able form of debate is the usplit teamn, in which two speakers for each school appear on each side of the question. In the matter of decision, this year provided a more varied fare than usual, in- cluding vote by the audience and a no-decision debate, followed by an open forum. The subjects for discussion were selected with an eye to enter- j tainment as well as information. Polytechnic High School received South Pasadena on October 24. The question, NResolved that Roosevelt rather than Hoover should be - elected president of the United Statesw, was the A subject for this first varsity debate. Long Beach was represented by Frank Jones and Ralph Gar- land on the aflirmative and Bill Fisher and Ed . Piersol of the negative. The arguments brought forth were keenly discussed in the open forum which followed. Representatives from San Diego were received A on February 17 to discuss the popular question, Top row-Frank Jones, Ralpll GM- 4'Resolved that the Eighteenth Amendment should lililggoiecfj-ljlclrflfoufg?3i,353fgtir' be re ealed . Th affirm t'v e kers er Lester Ender' Frances Wood: Fourth row p 6 3 1 C sp 3 W C Arthur Mace, Harold Lyons Wiahrenbrock and Jean Frame of San Diego and Everett Vilander and Frances Wood of Long Beach. The negative side was upheld by Virginia Kerr and Violett Pritchard of San Diego and Arthur Mace and Harold Lyons of Long Beach, who defeated their opponents by a vote of the audience of 954 to 569. Intense interest marked the entire program. The auditorium with a seating capacity of 1380 was filled to overHowing with those desirous of hearing a debate on such a timely subject. The farce debate on appendicitis versus techno- cracy, which was staged by Mr. Oliver after the main debate, proved highly entertain- ing to the audience. Four prominent Poly debaters were invited to speak on this same question of prohibition before the Long Beach Exchange. Harold Lyons and Bill Fisher, advocates of prohibition, won the decision by a two-to-one vote of the judges. Their opponents were Frank Jones and Ed Piersol. When Caerulea went to press, James Fisher-Northrup, David Burcham, Mary Wright, and Harold Lyons were working on the question of the best solution of the present banking situation. They were to present this debate at the Long Beach public library and also before the Rotary Club of Long Beach. FORENSICS One Humlrerl Fifty-three Back row-B. Opie, Mr. Metjay frxdviserb, J. Yankie, E. 1'iersol, lt. Lyons. R. Bostey, J, Hall, J. Linehergerg Second row-ID. tee, .I. Smith, A. Gilliam, L. IM-ck, L. Armstrong, N. Holt, F. Jones: First row -XV. Simpson, W. XX'oott, M, Ilayl, M. Grt-cnc, V. llayden, A. Macc, li. Vilzxnnlcr, R. 4lnrl:iint PHACTICIC IJEBATIC HIS YEARS practice debate season was perhaps one of the most successful during the school's history, inasmuch as more students participated in argu- mentation than ever before. Because 1932 was a presidential election year, the candidates for oflice received a great deal of attention from members of the debate squad. The hrst question of the year was 'iliesolved that Hoover would better fulfill the ollice than Roosevelt. This debate was held at Santa Ana. Poly was represented by Frank Jones and Ralph Garland for the aiiirmative and Bill Fisher and Ed Piersol for the negative. iiliesolved that capital punishment should be abolished was the next subject for heated argu- ment between Poly and San Pedro. Upholding the negative side for Poly were Leonard Armstrong, Nelson Holt. Frances Wocmd, and john Lineberger. Poly's afiirniative speakers were Arthur Mace, Angus Parker, Harry Hayes, and Wanda Simpson. uliesolved that there is more to fear than to hope for from the future development of the machine was debated with San Pedro also. Poly speakers, Angus Parker and Leonard Armstrong, upheld the aflirinative and Allen Marlar and Wanda Simpson the negative. MResolved that intercollegiate football is more detrimental than beneficialv was debated at Franklin High School in Los Angeles. Teams sent from Poly included negative speakers, Martha Rayl, Vera Pense, Leonard Armstrong, and Angus Parker: and affirmative speakers, Everett Vilander, John Hall. Arthur Mace, and Stella Meria. c'Buy Americani, was debated with Los Angeles Poly. Long Beachas aliirmative speakers were Bill Opie, Martha Rayl, Vera Pense. and Vlfarren Johnston. The neg- ative speakers were David Lee, Jerry Smith. Wanda Simpson, and Reginald Allen. A forensic tilt with Wilson was held on the question, 4'Resolved that war should be declared by direct vote of the peoplew. Poly's representatives on the aflirmative were Everett Vilander, John Hall, Allen Gilliam, and Leland Deck. Upholding the nega- tive were Bill Bennet, ,lim Yankie, John Lineherger, and Nelson Holt. One Hundred Fifty-four FORENSICS F. Jones, R. fiill'l1llNl, M. Hnyl, Mr, lXIcl'ny fA4lX'iSOI'J, F. XVoo4l, .l. l.i11+-lwrgcr, XV. Sil11I1H0l'1v J. Chapple DISCOVERY DAY PROGRAM EDICATED to the memory of the worlclis explorers, a Discovery Day program was presented by the speech department October l2, l932. 'llhis was the initial production of the forensic season. Through the clever supervision of those who work behind the scenes, a very appropriate atmosphere was created by the silhouetting of ships against a background typifying the horizon. The changes in pace from the fifteenth century to the present day were admirably portrayed by the speakers. To create the atmosphere of exploration, the program was opened by Arnold Stiff, singing L'Roadways',, after which number Wanda Simpson gave a description of Columbus, the man who so aptly represented the spirit of discovery in 111192. As second speaker Frances Wood brought the theme closer home by presenting 'Lliarly Adventures in Californiaw. It was during this period that our country was settled by the ingenious Spaniards, who were incited to this stupendous feat by a spirit of discovery. Bob Oliver spoke next on the stirring topic, Have You Discovered America?',, a question which should be foremost in the minds of all students who are the citizens of the future. During the second half of the assembly John Lineberger made realistic The Voyage of Columbus . ,lim Chapple cleverly introduced an element of interest to the general theme when he spoke on uflvercoming Fearw, since even the greatest explorers have experienced fear and have ultimately overcome it. The speeches were concluded by Martha Rayl's eulogy of Emelia Earheart, the modern Columbus, who typifies the present-day spirit of exploration. The program was brought to a close by the singing Ui-HrAIll6I'lC8H by the double octet from the Senior Clee Club. Those who attended this program were indeed fortunate in being able 'to hear an excellent piece of work. The program was appropriate, inasmuch as experience has shown that the very essense of its theme, embracing as it does courage and the spirit of adventure. has influenced all in the recent move toward a better and a more beautiful Long Beach. FORENSICS One Hundrerl Fifty-.Hue EXTEMPORE CONTEST NE OF the outstanding forensic events of the year was the Sixth Annual Extempore Speak- ing Contest, held Friday, December 9, in the Polytechnic Auditorium. This notable event is always one of the high points of the forensic season. Fifteen student speakers, with the aid of the music department, provided enlightening entertain- ment. The program was divided into two assemblies. The first assembly opened with Principal Bur- chamis introduction of the chairman, Mr. Craydon XV. Hoffman. lVlr. Hoffmanis opening remarks were fol- lowed by a musical number and the presentation of the speakers. Each contestant was prepared to speak on one of seven topics of his own choosing, suggested by the October and November issues of a current J . . magazine. The speakers set forth their topics with , - sw. W ui wi 'NNN Wim., H power and attractiveness. Bob Vifarren won first place, speaking on Label Us Advertise this Helln, a topic on war. Second place was awarded to John Hefton, who spoke on Rules of the Rude . Harry Hayes won third place, with HSmall Boys and Big Bankers . ln the second assembly, presided over by Wlalter VV. Bell, prominent members of the student body discussed various phases of school activities. Of the participants in this group Boswell Vtlattelet ranked highest with his speech, givin or Lose Right? .lim Chapple and John Hall took second and third places respectively. Their topics were Things of Interest to Look For in an Athletic Contesti' and f'Why Should a Sophomore Go Out For Sports?'7. The contestants were judged in each assembly by five faculty members interested in forensics. The judging points in the contest were winning personality, interesting material, and effective delivery. i .- Mr. McCay CA4IviserJ, L. Armstrong, .T. Hall, M. sVYright, P. Carney, E. Bennett. R. Vtfattelet, J. Chapple, .I. Yankie, R. VVa.rren One HlLlIdl'Cll Fifty-Six FORENSICS WORLD PROBLEMS CONTEST l NDIVIDUAL initiative is given full sway in the World Problems Contest sponsored annually at Long Beach Poly. Because of the discussion of pertinent national and international questions, the World Problems Contest has become perhaps the most interesting from the standpoint of variety of all of Poly High's oratorical events. Its chief value to those participating lies in the fact that no subject is barred except the Constitution. Those students who enter the contest show themselves to be keenly aware and well-informed concerning the outstanding proh- lems facing the world of today. The spirit of cosmopolitanism predominated in the speeches of last yearis contest, the finals of which were held in May. The speakers discussed world- wide problems in clear, forceful language. The first award of ten dollars was won by Maur- Maurice Atkinson ice Atkinson, whose stirring speech, 4'The Keynote of 1932 Wimlel' C1haos,',was tempered with a pleasing radical element which had the power to awaken one to the fact that the word '4America does not necessarily mean perfection. Second place with five dollars was awarded to Lillian Hixon, who spoke on the appropiate subject of Melting Frozen Asselsv. Eugene Stump received third place and five dollars, speaking on Peace and the Problem of World Leadershipw. uWhither Employment? was the topic adequately presented by Harlcn Hagan. Virginia Ossen gave the audience something to think about when she spoke on Dangers of a Des- pondent World . Perhaps the biggest world problem of today, that of the League of Nations, was fitly discussed by Arthur Mace. Although this year's contest was canceled, Poly is looking forward to renewed interest in the 1934 competition. Back row-Mr. Jamison QCoachD, Ralph Garlandg Front row-Arthur Mace, Lillian Hixon, Eugene Stump, Maurice Atkinson, Virginia. Ossen, Harlan Hagen FORENSICS One Hundred Fifty-seven t f f STUDENT FORUM l932 Y THE end of the first semester the Student- Teacher Forum was well on its way to pop- ularity and was fast becoming a tradition at Poly. Under the sponsorship of Mr. lVlcCay, Mr. Tracy and Miss Fergus, the organization re- placed Poly's traditional interclass debates. The aim was to accommodate and train speakers. This purpose was undoubtedly accomplished, inasmuch as more than fifty students participated in the pro- grams throughout the semester. The Forum followed the plan which had been launched shortly after the opening of school in V,-01, TOWKE, pie,-Sol, PI'6S.Q F, September with Ed Piersol, president and Frances SfWf11 fW-1'1f- Wood, vice president. The plans for the new semester provided for general discussions. Proposed subjects covered a wide range of local, national, and international questions of interest to all classes. Over three hundred students attended the Hrst meeting of the spring semester. Wanda Simpson and Frank jones engaged in a verbal combat on the subject of school dancing, after which an election of officers was held. The results of the election were as follows: president, Wanda Simpsong and vice-president. Jim Chapple. These olhcers were able to plan only one meeting, at which several debaters discussed the hour schedule for Poly. The sentiment of the audience was divided on this prominent question. Because of the special problems confronting Poly after March l0. it was decided to drop the forum meetings, at least for the present. Whether' the organization will be resumed in later years is a subject for conjecture. At any rate, it has been proved that students and teachers are interested in this line of forensic endeavor and that the forum movement was undoubtedly a success while in practice. Back row-Lyons, .Tztnichg Fourth row-Hall, Mr. Mcfay C.-Xdviserj, ltlrs. Hztzelett tAdViS61'3. Bullock, Dilflzty, Linelmerger, lftw. Mr. Seymour fAmlViserJ. Miss Bartlett fAdviserb. Gilroy: 'l'hirtl l'UVVilxll'. Tracy fAclvisn-rJ, Mcrja, Gfirlzincl, Mace, Bennett, Mrs. Barr tAdViserJ, Joege, ltfcztfutchan, Oliver, Ream: Second row-.lones. Randall. Simpson, Vilamler, Rains, Clark. Mat-t.cen. Hurt. lionnon, Callztliaiig First row-Vt'oorl, Miss lmfland 4AdviserD, Miss Fergus 1Atlviserb, ltzryl, Pensc, Hjorkstront, Jay, Lztrnezl, ltiersol One Htmdrerl Fifty-eight FORENSICS STUDENT' FORUM 1933 NE OF the most popular forensic projects of the year was the student-teacher forum, founded hy Mr. Mcflay, Mr. Tracy, and Miss Fergus. The plan of the project was very simple. A niemher of the faculty was invited to sponsor each program. This sponsor chose a dc- hatahle question and appointed students to take sides. When the speakers had presented various phases of the question, an open forum was held, in which both students and teachers participated. Many availed themselves of the opportunity for an exchange of views on current topics. Ullicers of the organization for the first Y V Q U 'Pop row-XX. Simpson, Pres.: J. semester were hd Piersol, president, and Frances Charmle. Y. Pres.: Second row- , , . Mr. Tracy tAdv1serJ Wood, vice president. Mr. Tracy was the adviser. At the first forum, sponsored by Mr. McCay, Presidential Candidatesu was discussed by Everett Vilander, Stella Marja, and Wanda Simpson. The second forum. sponsored by Miss Fergus. presented Martha Hayl. John Lineberger. and Leonard Armstrong, speaking on the a'Soldiers7 Bonusm. The largest forum of the semester, which offered the topic, Hlntercollegiate Footballw. was sponsored by Mrs. Jaeger. Vera Pense, Angus Parker. John Hall, and Arthur Mace were the speakers. The much-discussed subject, Prohibition'7. was the topic of the fourth forum, sponsored hy Mr. Frisch. Frank Jones, Ralph Garland, and Frances Wood spoke for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment: and John Lineberger, Harry Hayes, and Martha Rayl presented arguments for retention. Mrs. Hazelett sponsored the con- cluding forum for the semester. which featured Recognition of Russia and The Five- Year-Planw, with Stella Merja, David Lee, Wanda Simpson, john Hall, Eugene Stump, and Angus Parker as speakers. Buck row-ltlr. Tracy tAslx'iserJ. E. I'icl'sol, H. L5onsg First row-U. Ufblllil, J. llall, E. Bennett, VV. Simpson, D, Jones, IC. Vilunder, Ii. Bennett, G. Stump, L. Armstrong FURENSICS Une llumlrcfl Ffff-Y-lllflli' HIGH LIFE 1932 OR THE first time in the history of Long Beach Poly and the press organizations, the presidency of both student and faculty asso- ciations was held by representatives of High Life. John J. Frisch, adviser of High Life and teacher of journalism, held the presidency of the Southern California Journalism Teachers, Association. As president of the Southern California High School Press Association, Ed Saylor, editor-in-chief of High Life, presided at the fall convention held in Los Angeles. High Life won several honors in contests. Deep Stuff, a column of humorous comment on Poly people and activities written by Loretta Mori, won Hrst prize in the humor section at the fall convention of thc Southern California Press Asso- ciation. lid Saylor won honorable mention for his news story in the Quill and Scroll national journalism contest. Low Life, the annual razz edi- ix which hitherto had proved so popular, was xed this year for the sake of economy. c printing was done in the print shop classes r the direction of Robert R. Lynn and Claude feelllan. cr, lilzumging Nil.: S m-s-1u ml row-L. Mori, illllllilglllg' hird row-l+'. Kennedy, News Ed.: F, Graml, Boys' Aclviserj, Mr. Frisch Ullditorial Adviserb -R. Linnell, A. Salter, B. La Fon, H. VVishon3 Second Michelson, G. Morley, M. Macliaine, H, Gilsett, 'I'. nv--R. Colyer, E. Saylor. V. Jordan, G. Williams, F. rs, T. Nakazawa, Mr. Frisch CAdviserJ One Hundred Sixty . I l PUBLICATIONS HIGH LIFE 1933 ESPITE the hindrances occasioned by work- ing out of doors, and sharing the use of the printing presses with Caerulea, High Life came through the 1933 semester with success. Because of limited facilities only a few issues were published. An outstanding achievement was the alumni home-coming edition of May 17, a reprint of the issue of March 10, with some front-page changes. It carried an aerial picture of the cam- pus before the quake, a greeting by Thad Omo- hundro, president of the Alumni Association, and a news account of the occasion by Ellsworth Shaw. The souvenir newspaper was presented to each visitor with a marked brick from the ruined build- ings. ln a tent put up by students to shelter salvaged equipment, John J. Frisch and members of the staif carried on in the customary manner. Printing was done under the direction of Robert R. Lynn and Claude R. Freeman. News that two former High Life editors, Wendell Sethcr, spring '30, and Ernest Foster, fall '29, were appointed to the two highest positions on the Daily Trojan of U. S. C., editor-in-chief and managing editor, came at Caerulea press time. 'Pop 1'owAlC. Shaw, Ed.: E. Ilalngley. Mgr. lid.: St-coml FUNYYAT. Shztifti I oh be Sports lid.: 'l'l1i1'd 1'ow---I , XVoo1l, S1-hool Ed.: IC. Swsuisoii, News lid.: 110111 1 um 1 .Xclviserg Mr. l l'lHLfll, Adviser Stuff mcnibers and advisers: Back rowf-Mr. Frist-11 f.X4lx'i::erJ: 'Flin 1 x J. YVills, G. Pelletier, W. Story, B. Colyer, G. VV1'igl1t, it. Avery, L Ss nson IJ their ei Second row-F. VVood, I. Hendrix, M. Machaine, F. Walkn-r, E. Shan VS 1 I Rus S. Goldberg, B, Bostrom. D. Fosterg First rowAE. Iiaingle M. Shaffer, G. NVilliams, M. Seeds, H. O'Neil, R. Dohris. J. y, D. Mic 11615011 PUBLICATIONS Q , is 3 One Hulldlell bzxly ont 5 fly N . 2 VVztnlts ue M In ex 4 X. ,ss 'Pop rowgll. Harris, Editor: M. tiuyler, Asst Ed.g Second row-IJ. Frilly, Bus. Mgr.: F. Jones, Art 1511.3 Third row-M. I.. Brown, Desk Ed.: G. XVillianis, Theme lCd.g Fourth row -- R. Gordon, Theme Ed.g Miss Mattoon, Gen. Adv.: Miss Foster. Art Adv.: Mr. Reid. Bus. Adv.: Sixth row-Mr. Lynn, Printing Adv.: Mr. Gray, Photo Adv. Une Hundred Sixty-two CAERULEA HE STORY of the hopes and vicissitudes of the i933 Cacrulea cannot adequately he told. When on March lil the walls of Polytechnic fell, the ruins seemed to have huried irretrievably the records of the yeaifs hopes and achievements, then nearing the xero hour of Cae- ruleais press time. ln September the statl had set for itself the goal of maintaining the All-Ameii can standard of the past years. The theme, Long Beach Beautiful. chosen with high hopes. had en- listed the loxal support ol the student hodjq. Sex- en school-wide theme contests had inspired crea- tive production from almost every department ol Poli. A few days more and the dead line for all departments ol the hook would he at hand. ln spite of economic odds. the suhscription sale had almost reached a successful close. Suddenly the bank holiday was declared. Undaunted. the husi- ness stall had promised a reopening of the sale with the return of uhetter days. And then came the night ol March lil, when Caeruleas cherished theme seemed nothing less than a travesty, and enthusiasm was turned to dismay at l'oly's loss. Hut ahoie the fallen hopes ol those days rose the faith and courage of the true Polytechnic. Caerulea. under the lilue sky liegan anew. Stall memlvers assenililed and erected three small tents on the campus, where salvaged typewrilers clicked and missing copy and pictures were re-assembled or replaced. Uut of the experience came a great- er theme for the book Y-A New Long Beach Beau- tiful and A New Poly. Caerulea would record not only the old days fraught with memories. but the new activities pulsating with hope and adven- ture. No hook has lieen puhlished under more adverse conditions and none with more hope and conlidence than this. It is the hope of the stall that it may he a monument to the spirit of courage and adventure that is the real Poly. Caerulea acknowledges especially the co- operation of Mr. Thomas and the salesmen, of Mr. Vermilya and the advertising classes, of Mr. Lynn and Mr. Freeman and their printing classes, of Mr. Oliver and his assistants who presented the assembly, of Mr. Cray in photography, and of all sponsors in the contests. PUBLIC!! TIONS ew ily lxqj X z 1 7 , L CAERULEA STAFF MEMBER S First row-E. Talbott, Photo Ed., VV. Bliss, Military, Ass't Photo Ed.: G. D, VVi11iams. Copy Ed., D. Parmley, Exchange, Ass't Theme Ed.: C. Branson, Faculty, Student Admin.: Second row-R. Lz1Force, Soph., Jr Classesg K. Tyler, Sr. Class, H. Webstel, Sr. Classg A. Higley, Clubs: H. Long, Clubsg Third row-B. Lyons, Forensics, Competitions and Hvnorsg B. Flancher, Publications, E. Gossom. Drama, Music: B. Maris, Drama, Music, J, Larned, Camera, Campus Life: Fourth row-P. Ingram, Secretary: F. Grand, Boys' Sports, S. Goldberg, Boys' Sports: J. Michelson, Girls' Sports, V. Hanson, Girls' Sports, Fifth row-C. Bauer. Ass't Art Ed., E. Janich, Cartoon Ed. PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixlylthree Bm-li row-Miss l'l0HU'I' tA1lVisa-1'I. lt. llyirs. ll, King: Y. lloopvr, ll. Kelly, BT. Fztutli-y: First row-Al. Sllt'l'lll2lIl, J. NV:illio1', I.. Goltrn, l'. liitlll'l', If. .lonm-s, IG, .l2llIl4'll, G, XVilIsi1-, M. I-'incl1, IW. ltltlo I l C.NlfRlfl,lflA ART CLASS ITH Long Beueh Beautiful originally chosen as the tnenn' ol' this yoar's Caerulea, the inotif was interestingly dexelopvd. The art work was salem-ted from designs submitted in 1-oinpetition hy mcnihers of the Caurrnlca Art Class under the supvrxision of Miss lluth Foster. CAl'lHlll.Ii,-X PRI N'l' SHUI' A A print shop isliim-li for weeks hurl been rendered untennhle hy tottering walls near at hand, Caerulea was made up, printed, and folded in record time by Robert ll. Lynn. Claude H. Freeman, and their student printing 1-lasses. These groups were the only vlasses meeting in the old Poly. Huck row-l.:inv. I.inn4-ll. flask:-ll. Ilqtlinv, Irvin, Ilosxw-ll. Imvis. VVQIIIU-r. llrown, Cortx. Ort- giussoii. Mr. Lynn IiX1lX'is0l'J. Mi: Fiw-vnizlii 1A:lvist-rJ1 lfront row-florilori, 'I'zsnn:11'. NVm'tz. Johnson, A1l'llllllI2lIlS, llowzircl, l'roo, Miliniglit, I1'r:i:4ei', Potter. 1'nr1Iozz1. XVinvsett. Novell, Alclolw-tv, Powell, Almond, Crzlmss-y, Stein Une llluzclmrl SI-Xfrl'-fllllli l'L'l1'LlC.f1TfONS ACACIA 'Pop rowAM. Shaffer, Ed.g L. Mori, Art Ed.g Second row -AG. XViIIi:uns, Assoc. Ed.g B. Fancher, Assoc. lfId,g Third rou-H. Lawless, Proof Md.: H. 'l'urkus,Cir. Mglzg Fourth rowbE. Langley, Bus. Mgr.: Miss Preston, Literary Ad- viserg Sixth row-Miss Pooley, General Adviserg Miss Hoff, Art Adviser: Seventh row-Mr. Lynn, Printing Ad- vise-rg Mr. Freerncln, Printing Adviser lTl'l a cover of startling beauty in modern- istic design, Acacia, the Christmas maga- zine published by the members of the Writers' Club, was released to the student body on December eighteenth. The ynletide motif in black and silver on scarlet was drawn by Chiye Mori. Contents of the magazine comprised essays. poetry, sketches, book reviews, and a variety of stories in which the spirit of Christmas predomin- ated. All were contributed by members of the Vlfriters' Club. lllustrations were drawn by the art editor, Chiye Mori. Modern lithography pen- cil was the medium used to illustrate the story, 'iParadesi', by Virginia Coffmang the story, Wfen- ants in Apartments A and li , by Maxine Schooleyg an essay, On Windows , by Beatrice lfanchcrz and the poem, Angel of Peace , by Chiye Mori. For t-he first time in the history of Acacia, the work of production was accomplished through an Acacia class, organized to provide opportunity for creative writing to Wfritersi Club members and others who wish to become members of the club. As in the past three years, the 1932 Acacia was awarded All-American honor rating in the annual All-American Magazine Critical Service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation. Acacia was entered in Class A. Printing and binding of this year's book were done by the students in the print shop classes under the supervision of Robert R. Lynn and C. R. Erec- man, printing advisers. Miss Marie Maples Pres- ton and Miss Eleanor Gertrude Pooley were literary advisers, the latter was also general adviser and class instructor. Articles were submitted by Roger Gordon, Gladys Willialns, Ernest Langley, Margarett Cuyler, Harold Webster, Harlan Turkns, Helen Lawless, Elise Kilpatrick, Virginia Hender- son, Virginia Colfman, Chiye Mori, Jack Peterson, Mary Shaffer, Dorothy Parmley, Maxine Schooley, Grace Dorothy Williams, Elnor Pragnell, Frances O'Connor, Henry Graybill, Ed Saylor, and Beatrice Panther. PUBLICATIONS One Hunrlrerl Sixty-fue DRAMA REVIEW AHRYINL on with its extensive program in the diilicult situation created by the earthquake catastrophe, the drama department has complet- ed a remarkable season. Striving to prove that Poly is capable of rising to her accustomed leadership in dramatic activities even in the face of a dilemma, the members of the drama department worked with char- acteristic zeal and were well rewarded with the know- ledge of their success. Much of the honor of their achievement is due to Lillian V. Breed and Arthur li. Cleditzsch, whose help and direction have been an inspiration to the students under their leadership. Miss Breed coached the students in the senior-student body play, Wllhe Foolii, which met with unquestion- Miss liilliun V. Breed M-HMV HA mediimllh able success. She also directed the H1-JlIlkS program, which took the place of the junior-student body play, a traditional Poly production. The l'li-links, although produced under the trying inconveniences of the 'gout-door schoolv, achieved outstanding popularity. The pro- gram consisted of two one-act plays, Babbit's Boy and A Cup of Tea , several original skits, and vaudeville acts arranged by the students themselves. Tony Caruso acted as master of ceremonies. On this program all students of talent in Poly were given an opportunity to perform. Mr. Cleditvsch guided and prepared the work for the students of his opera-dramatics class, who were to have had the leading parts in the opera, Sweethearts'7 by Victor Herbert, which was dropped because of the lack of facilities for production. Masque and Sandal, Polyis dramatic society, besides participating in the Hi- Jinks, was the center of practically all the dramatic activities during the year. An important project of the group was thc presentation of the one-act play Hl7or Distin- guished Servit-e for the Public School Week program of the Women's City Club on April ltl. A CUP Ol TEA Virginia rXlN'I'lHliltY, .Xrclycc Dial, Mzrrthzt Brady ' .. i ' . ii . . V Pg i 3- 1 Q W iwislzt V 2 , ,gi . fi-g. Mg' Q- i ' -' QQ ,5-,V-'fb 1573, .. A :fl X . pa, 1 ff A ,ff ,,,. M ': . J -I ' .Srl 5 , A , 4' ' 1 . ,A M af Y i j L 'ge' It s , J r' I rr ,, fa , A, I : I' iffgizt 'A '5 ' fn , Wk ' N , W rt t , Y :u f ws - ...,g'..':tn2 P - i' ' 7 A 'vi A , - I, .N Q 'ww' 5 ' T' 7 , A f Q , Yjf, I I , -, V, ' in --ic f 1-5 by I K . .hf-,n I -1, - W I v I .2 , -f -. 1 , in A , 'f-'14 ,win :Mi rf V , - - 'QV , 35:2 ' if ,Q i . .5 - .Y ---f -f-- S ' 4' A One Hunrlrerl Sixty-six DRAMA STAGE WORKSHOP ' EHIND the glamor of each stage production, there are groups, never seen, who spend end- less hours in making the presentation possible. Carrying a heavy responsibility at every performance, Miss Helen Hoff, art director of the stage, and lVlr. Foster, stage technician. supervisc the hack-stage crews. Under Miss Holfis direction are the make-up and costume crews. The former group makes up partici- pants in special assemblies, pageants, and plays. Besides pursuing a thorough study of the characters, members must know different types of make-up and the effects ol colored lights upon them. The work is a true art. and the crew strives to develop il to Miss Helen Hott' its hnest degree, Hmm, Fosm, The costume crew studies extensively the color and materials hest suited to different types of people. With the assistance of the cos- tume classes. members of the group cut patterns. and make the paint designs on all garments used in the various stage presentations at Poly. The outstanding project of the costume and make-up crews was the Christmas concert. The make-up for participants in the pageant was applied by the make-up crew. Under the direction of Mr. Foster is the stage crew, which is in charge of the stage at all assemblies and school performances. The group follows the advice and executes the plans of the stage-craft classes in sets and lighting for all the major pro- ductions. Many hours of outside work are required for membership in this group. STAGE CREW. STAGE MAKEUP AND COSTUME Back roxv-R. lilliston, R. Martin, G. l'urcl'u1sc, 'l'. Sawyer: Second row-lt. Mc Nutt, H. Fos- YSF, -I. Fisher-Nortlirupg First row-L. Frid, A. Schneider, L. Andrews, 1. Mefiairon Back row-V. Sauer, Miss Hoff f.XtlYlSE1'J, R. Pratt, Third row-M, Robinson, E, Defilois, K, T6f+srHI'f1tf11, J. Fisher-Nortlirup, 'I'. Brackett, R. King, Youngg Second row-G. XVil1iams, E. Twedt, E. Neel, A. Church, A. Schneider, L. Andrews, L, Stevenson: First row-B. Gillette, J. Smith, G. Heinen, V. Howard, B. I-toward, A. Skinner, Y. Matsui IPRXIMA One Humlrezl Sixty-seven x K , . X f flfll ilu:-It row- I'. Uzernso. A. SUIT, U, llzlrt. .l. iniSl1t'l'-NU1'lll!'L11l. A. Smith, .i. flergx-11, Y. liilwztrtls. li. Swanson, ll, Johnson. .I. Murrny: Set-ond row--Ii. Kuhn. M. Pele-rs, ii. VV1ll'i'l'il. V. Hough, ti Jolley, l-'. Toinson. X, Amit-rson, Y. Alu'-rnziliiy, IZ. firm-n-rg First row-Y. lmunnt, Il, Irolvris, A. Iflnili-ln. .L lnzil, II. Alnrler, Miss Iliwtri 1.X4ix'isert, BI. llrzuly, H. Iiilihy. Ii. Winch-s. .l. S1-yviiorv iVlASQUl'I AND SANDAI. ANKINU as one ol the busiest and most important rlubs in Poly an-tivities. Nlusque and Sandal. Polfs drannatit- organization. is also one of the lmorite groups of the student body. Menibers, besides learning to be intelligent erilirs ol' drama, ret-eive invaluable experience in reading and choosing plays and in praf-tie-ing and presenting them before the student body. Requisites for member- ship are one semester ol oral expression and sueeessful presentation of readings in a voiiipetitive tryout. Masque and Sandal members presented The lfirst Dress Suit for the Senior Day program and l or Distinguished Servicew before the Womenls City Club. An innovation in the club at-tivities this year was the regular feature program consisting of skits. niusiral readings, and one-at-t plays presented exert Saturday over radio station KFDX. Miss Lillian V. Breed advised. AI. IH-ters, .l. H1-lgi-son. M. Brady, J. Hergen, V. .-Xlreriizitliy, 'I'. ll2ll'llS4l if 1' aw . E 5 N f , 'S' , V a' T 5 - fiw Qvggjfit' T' p VY x ii M H 0111, HlllIllI'Pl1 S1'.r1'j'-el',2'f1l l DR.fl.lf!l X me THIS FOOL OVFN around Mllhe lioolii, a man who tried to live the life of Christ, Channing Pollockis gripping play recreated for play- goers of Poly the Stiff, interpreting which proved his the ideal of self-sacrifice. Arnold title role in a manner talent, caught the atmosphere and solernnity of the story and made it new and strangely beautiful. For the first time, instead of being produced by the senior-student body, the annual Poly play was presented by Masque and Sandal and students selected from the oral expression classes. The K plot was of a more serious nature than that of any production previously attemptedg but the critics gave their generous plaudits in sincere apprecia- --QV .Xrnolnl St ff' X -' vi .loaill Sf-yinoitr tion, not only of the play itself but also of the outstanding work of Tony Caruso. ,Ioan Seymour, playing the feminine lead, prcsented the character of Clare ,Iewett in a charming and commendable manner. The leads were supported by a talented cast. Miss Lillian V. Breed. adviser of Masque and Sandal, directed the production. PKOLOGITIC .... ...... ................ , , ........ ,.,... . .................. .... . . .. ...,, ,,.,,,. , .lohnny Ilollar IN'l'lCRl'RlC'l'A'l'IVlf1 l1ANl'l'I .... .... t iirzu-me Lilrluy, M:iri:tn lircernzin, Gollovievm- lA'llll'll2l.l'll FAST Mrs. Henry Gilliam ..... . ....... Emma Swanson Rev. Everett XX adhzim ,.... ..,.................... llilly Gilliam .........,,.,. ............... H elen Marter ...,,.......... ....,.....,. . larmes Fisher-Northrop Virginia Abernathy Jerry Goodkintl ..,....................,.. Charles Griffon Dr. Barnaby . ............ .... F rzinces Thompson Flare Jewett .,.,....,,, ,,,rrr,..,,ll,r, J min Seymour Mrs. Tice .. . .............. ......... , Adele Emlein l'h:trlie Renlield ,,,., Vharles Hart George F. Goodkind ...,.. ..... . lack Murray A Poor Man . .......... .. ........... Calvin Jolley llnniel Gilchrist. ........ ,. Arnold Stiff Max Siiiltmnn A heruint .. .............. ......,.. . .. .... Rob Greer limanski .ioe Hennig ,......, .... ......... .... , . . Dale Johnson itlnck .,,,,, Gruhby ................. ..., . lnmes Fislier-Nortlirop Pearl llennig Mary Margaret .... .....i...... ....,,..... K I race Libby Mrs. Mulligan ,,ii,,,,,, Mrs. Henvhley . .... ......,..........i. I ,eone Kuhn Miss liexinson .,,, . Mrs. Tliornbury .... , . ...... .......... . Arflyce Ilial Back row-J, Gergen, A. Smith: First row-'I'. Caruso, A. Dial, V. Alvernathy, G. liibby, M. Brady, M. Peters, .I. Fisher-Northrop. D, Johnson Stanley Patchin Tony Caruso ,. Arthur Smith .. Marion Peters ltlartlia Brady Dorothy VVin1les ,S f X y DRf4.7Vlf'l 4 Om' Hunrlrezl Sixty'-nine i. X 'Pop row-Miss Mary Sliousc. Miss Sara Pcppleg Son-ond row--lttiss ldflirh NVyant, Miss Helen Macart- ncy: Thirtl row s lttrs. Marian llig'gins, Dwight. S. 'Defty iVlllSlCRl'1VlEW ITH Miss Mary Shouse as acting head of the department and Dwight S. Defty as director of the band and orchestra, the music department of Poly High has carried on with its characteristic high quality of work des- pite the unforeseen dililiculties which have pre- sented themselves. With the choral strains of a cappella music drifting over the scene of Polyds outdoor classes, the vocal groups prepared pro- grams to complete the season's engagements. Courses covering all branches of musical training are included in the department. Undcr Miss S-houseis direction are the glee clubs and the A Cappella Choir, groups which have gained wide popularity. Miss Sara Pepple instructs several music appreciation classes and accompanies the Senior Girls' Clee Club. Unusual work has been accomplished in Miss Macartneyls two choruses, which offer helpful classes for singers of limited experience. Besides accompanying the Chorus and the Senior Boys' Clee Club, Miss Edith Wyant conducts classes in music appreciation. The piano classes of Miss Macartney and Miss Wyant provide training for students of all stages of advance- ment. Training is equivalent to that of private instruction. A complete theoretical course, consisting of one year of music reading and two years of harmony, is taught by Mrs. Marian Higgins. Under her instruction also are violin classes and a string ensemble, which prepares string players for the or- chestra. Mr. Dwight S. Defty conducts the orchestras and band. The groups have proved to be favorite organizations on the campus and have won numerous honors. Instruction in wind instruments is directed by Mr. Defty. Outstanding among the year's activities was the Christmas concert, which was a ceremony beautiful in every detail. Employing the talents of almost every group in the department, the portrayal of the first Christmas Eve by visualization and song was most effective with its sacred and solemn atmosphere. ln May an im- pressive vesper service was presented by the combined choral groups for the state convention of the Parent Teachers' Association. Elaborate plans for the presenta- tion of the opera, 4'Sweethearts,', by Victor Herbert, were being formulated in the early springg but because of lack of facilities for practice, the project was delayed until next year. The various organizations have been active not only in school affairs but also in outside functions. The choral groups and the orchestra have appeared before several service clubs, and the band has been active in municipal projects, partici- pating in parades on Memorial and Armistice Days. Thus with a wide scope of appearances the music department has completed a highly successful season. One Hunzlred Seventy JTIUSIC A i t 1- le . t H s ,,. .5 fag, sa, 1 Y ' sa Q . 5 , . l it Hack row-J. VVriglit, I.. Brooks, M. Halbriter, A. Smith, H. Dunn, R. Bay, Miss Shouse tAdviserJ, A. Stiff, L. Ward, G. Beetle: Fourth row-R. Moore, R. Rehkop, R. Duty, H. Oilar, H. Miller, H. Johnson, J. Vkfatkins, F. llavisson, II. Johnson: Third row-Miss Pepple, iAccom- panistj, L. Kettenring, V. Hays, T. Greene, C, Stimson, R. England, D. Hess, F. Harold, V. Rodgers, R. Warren: Sec-ond row-N. Mcliztin, E. Patton, H. Spurrier, F. Swartz, Il. Kindig, Ib. Smith, F. Kennedy, J. Hager, M. Oviatt, First row--flu. Ncbergall, A. 1'emberton, M.. Kirk, M. Backus, K. VVilson, F. Fleming, l.. lxlorgan, Y. Lctton, If. Cather, IJ. Henry A CAPPELLA CHOIR OMPLETING the second year of its existence, the A Cappella Choir has become one of the most popular groups of the music department. Its members, chosen largely from the senior glee clubs, constitute a group of the more advanced singers, who have marked the year with a series of commendable successes. Under the direction of Miss Mary Shouse. the choir has succeeded in presenting its programs with all the effectiveness of fine technique, exquisite harmonies, and pleasing counterpoints. Although the group sings unaccompanied, Miss Sara Pepple has lent helpful assistance at the piano during rehearsals throughout the year. Appearances of the choir in the traditional Christmas concert and in several school assemblies advanced its members in thc favor of the music lovers of Polytech- nic Highg and active participation in local programs developed t-heir technique to unusual excellence. Ushering in the yuletide season, the A Cappella Choir presented appropriate programs at the Vtfillmore Apartments and on the battleship West Virginia. Together with the senior glee clubs, the group appeared in the concert hall of the muncipal auditorium, presenting a vesper service for the opening gathering of the state con- vention of the Parent Teachers? Association. With the one hundred and fifty voices blended to the mellow fullness of a great organ, the program was highly expressive in its soleinnity and beauty of delivery. Engagements at churches and clubs were frequent in the yearis schedule. Officers who served during the first semester were Glenn Beede, president, Dale Johnson, vice-president, Bob Nvarren, secretary, and Roberta England, treasurer. Members chosen to act as officers during the second semester were Dale Johnson, presidentg Billy Reeves, vice-president, Glenn Beede, secretary, and Anita Pember- ton, treasurer. MUSIC One Hundrerl Seventy-one Tiack row--li. Nm-tn-1'gz'a1l, A. huttrell. U, Sura'in:4on, VY. Heck, II. Zimmer, ll, NVyly, R, Skirvin, 'l'. Greenc, .l. In-xter, U. Monlwielei-. l,. Stove-nson, V, Jones. Ii. Stokes: Second row-A. Backus, I. XVitzkc, V. Hanson, N. .-Xmbrosio, M. 'i'hurlo, M, Uuyler, A. Iligley, t'. liuelow, Y. ltotlgf-rs, S, Goldnian, ll. Brooks, IC. Mnrlsti--ld: Front row Al, Kirk, l,. Anderson. B. llilday, lt. Schroppcl, M. l51ll'lil1S, M. llxmrrt-tt. Al. Haskell, A, lflstnlrrook, Ir. ltlorgnn, l, 1,4-wis, fl,l'l'lllll1l, M. In-c, Y. Ilcss, Il. II:-ss, li. K1'li0IlI'lIlg SENIOR GIRLS' CLICIZ Cl,l7l3 EACHINC new musical attainment. the Senior Girls' Clee Club has won the rccognition and praise ol Polytechnic music lovcrs. ln conjunction with train- ing received for group singing, members were accorded a privilege for solo work. The unusually large personnel ofthe group is a proof of its popularity among the students. The dainty. wine-colored dresses of the girls. together with the harmony of their voices, produced an attractive color tone-scheme. The club initiated a year of musi- cal activity with an appearance at the l irst Methodist Episcopal Church. During the yuletide season they presented a pleasing Christmas program for the Exchange Club. ln the annual Christmas concert. the group presented several numbers con- tributing to the impressiveness and beauty of the recital. They also sang at the Feb- ruary commencement and for numerous school assemblies. ln April the organiza- tion contributed selections in the school week program. During May they partici- pated in the vesper service given for the stale convention of the Parent Teachers' Association in the concert hall of the municipal auditorium. ln conjunction with the members of the Senior Boys, Clee Club and the A Capella Choir, they were co-hosts at the annual glee club reception held in the Recreation Park Clubhouse. The gala affair marked one of the most important social exents of the school calendar. The club was under the direction of Miss Mary Shouse and was accompanied by Miss Sara Pepple. Ollicers serxing during the first semester were Virginia Rodgers, presidentg Lois Morgan, vice-presidentg Kathleen Wilscmtl, secretaryg and Barbara Sturdivant. treasurer. Chosen to serve during the second term were Virgin- ia llodgers, presidentg Melba Backus. vice-presidentg Lois Morgan, secretaryg and Mary Mc-Clelland. treasurer. C1110 Hunrlred Seventy-llro MUSIC Back row-lt. Rehkop, M, Halbriter, It Landrum, B. Rhinml, Miss W'yant 4AclviserD, Miss Shouso fAdviserJ, B, Spivey, H. Gilmore, L. Turner: Fourth row-f-V. Kruger, R. Prothero, B. Reeve, G. Scott, J. Bowers, R. Bay, M. Simpson, A. Stiff, D. 'liiefff-nhackivrg Tliirzl row-li. Moore, lt. Duty, C. Turner, J. NV1'ig:ght, E. Vilander, G. Sedgwick, IC. Bartlett, IJ. I'rbilm, J. Hull, l.. Brooks, Seconfd row-B. Moran, VV. Neal, VV. blbexrsold, H. l'lrich, FL Mclteynoltls. lb. Macy, H. Oilar, li. Powell, L. Williams, L. l'!runsbergg First row--G. Beetle, J. Watkilxs, 'I'. Ilztrtleti, F. Ilatvisson, G. Cary, B. Harper, C. VVebster, U. Bassett, S, ffI'Elllt', IJ. Johnson SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB ECARDICD as o11e of the groups most welcome on campus programs, the Senior Boys, Glee Club won for itself a series of commendable successes. Miss Mary Shouse ably directed the group and Miss Edith YVyant acted as accompanist. In their blue-gray uniforms, the boys made a pleasing appearance. In con- junction with the Senior Girls, Glee, they presented a part of their Christmas concert for the Exchange Clubg they gave a program of composition ranging in character from flohn Peeln, an English hunting song, to Bortyniansky's ulio a Voice to Heaven is Soundingw, for the State Medical Conventiong and early in the year they gave a radio concert over KGER. The members of the Senior Boys, Glee, the Senior Girls' Glee, and the A Cappella Choir, were co-hosts at the traditional glee club reception and dance held at Recrea- tion Park Clubhouse. This was one of the most prominent and enjoyable social events of the school year. April and Mav were the busiest months of the year for the club and its director. During these months they presented two of their most important programs. Both were given in the concert hall of the Municipal Auditorium. The first was a program in honor of Public School Week. The second was given for the State Convention of the Parent-Teacher Association as a vesper service, which began with a Bach Chorale and closed with the soft humming strains of L' 'Tis The Eveningis Holy Hourw. The soft colored lights, the twilight hour, and the harmony of the boys, voices combined to make the concert a pleasing and memorable experience. Oliicers the first semester were Arnold Stiff, presidentg Glenn Beede, vice-presi- dentg John Hall, secretary, Ben Spivey, treasurer. Second semester oflicers were Floyd Davisson, president, Ben Spivey, vice-president, Glenn Beede, secretaryg and Ted Bartlett, treasurer. MUSIC One Hzrnzlred Seventy-three Bzwk row-Sedgwick. VViIkinson, Olson, Ske-on, Cole, Fourth row-Hess. Stokes. Skirvin. VV1xt- ters, Chztmbers, Hoyt, Bztinumz 'Vliircl l'OXY+lflllgl'lt, Vt'1ndhzun, Foulk, lie Vitt, Futris, Gordon, Wincles, Hobbs, Stroppeg Sovond 'l'0NVfl'.l2illSl'll, Guilley, Firnmg'e, IR-rry, Voorhees, Greening. Christensen, Moore: First row-e-Vtfitzko. li52lV4'Il1JOI'f. lloyliss, Potter, Rafferty, Johnston, Faw- son. Foffmzln. Jones, Cliilw-rs JUNIOR GIRLS, CLEE CLUB OMPRISED oi Poly's younger singers, the Junior Girls' Glee Club offers op- portunity for elementary choral training and fundamental work required for the Senior Girls' Clee Club. Under the direction of Miss Mary Shouse and accompanied by Miss Helen Macartney, the group made several appearances. BOY S' DUUISI ,E QUA RTICT HOSIGN from the select voives of the Senior Boys' Glee Club and cfapalmly di- rected by Miss Mary Shouse, the lloys' Double Quartet has proved to he one of the most popular 4-horal groups on the 1-umpus. ll, Spivey, li. Brooks, lv, l'1'lll1l.l, ll. Moore-, F. lmvisson, I-Z. lit-vu-, A, Stiff, R. xVZlI'1'PIl One Hundred Seventy-four MUSIC Buck I'1!',Y+-li. lmswcll. G. Van Houten, E. Schroeder, B. W'oodworth, L. lieziube, H. Ruth, E. lilllS4ll'l Fifth row-II, Smith, IG. Missrnun, G. 'I'urnvr, DI. Kev-gan, .l'. Brown, S. Biddick, H. f'HllI'li1iu1', li. Fischer. F. Bonneuilz, L. Muehlenhziupl: Fourth row-I. Lu Fortune, WV. Flinn, Il. Ililalhousc, II. Franz, F. Mgtrtz, li. Evans, R. Hclsel. L, Oudkirk, J. Norman: Third row'- .I. N4-winan. A. lmuison, R. Lind, J. Penxiersen, H. Dunn, J, Fcriiald, IJ, Kane, 'l'. Pfeifer, H. liwiinm-lt, .l. XYoodg Se-1-uint row-G, Rooney, B. Sclinioll, Y. illzick, K. Howard, F. Gustuson. li. Troupe. ll. Uollins. Ii. Uozneziu, H. VVU!lIlNV51l'll. Ii. Lyons: First row'--K. Quinn, E. Palmer, H. Iluird, K. lilzirtgzm, I'. Hurt-h, L. ifuinplvr-ll, M. Snnrli-rson, M. liollowziy, IC. Junior, J. Bziggott CHORUS 0 SINCIERS of limited experience desiring further vocal development, the chorus extends helpful training. Outstanding among the performances of this season was the group's participation in the annual Christmas concert. The unusual work which has heen accomplished by the Chorus is due to the able coaching of Miss Helen lVIacartney,' director. Miss Edith Wiyunt was accompanist. lim-k iw-ww ll. Kl'llQl't'I', M. Murrziy, ll, I.'t-tt-rson, XY. Ilucliwortli, U. Norris, F. Imvison, IP. Erb, A. Austin. .I. lnimfien, U, 'l'r2tc-yy 'Vliirml row--I,. N1-wvoinh, A. Slizlolilvttrll, l'. Ilurr, M. llorigs-, .I, llissner, IP. l'U2ll'S2lll, M. Fortis, li. Marlin, M. Hess, li. King: Secoiid row-E. Imrr, Il. Ilzill, tl. 'l'lll'Ill'l', V. illiorniloy. M. Hamilton, A. Johnson. ll. Bennett, li. Backus, P. Kelly, li. Merjzi, First row-Miss Stanley 4A4lViss-ri. S, llcrju, il. lil'XI'0IlIl, A. Iflskvlscn, .l. NVal1liv, BT. Bresch, M. XYno4l. li. Gairrett. I.. llozin, Miss Wyziylt ikdvisr-i'i ' 3 it F i 1 .. , MUSIC One Hundred Seventy-jive A l Z 1 I i XS H V I X5, tx ft ia sf l F N fi ,iw W w t X CHRISTMAS CON CERT '1HARAC'l'lfRlZED by its sacred atmosphere and beautiful music, with its soft, many-col- ored lights playing on exquisite stage set- tings, the annual Christmas concert truly interpre- ted the signihcance of the Yuletide spirit. The quiet 'solemnity of the ceremony imbued every heart with reverence and praise. Deviating from the precedent set by former concerts, the visualizations of the Mother and the Child and of the coming of the shepherds were interpreted by the songs rathdr than by the cus- tomary readings. Such a c nge added a distinct note of beauty and of fog. ality. VISUMAIZATIUN The stage, transforme into , c sanctuary of M0 'm ANU 'mlm at cathedral, held two 1, oir lofts of choral groups garbed in robes of black and white. With the strains of O Comc. All Ye lfaithfulii filling the siiacious auditorium, the sipgers entered in a ceremonious procession headed by can lebearers. Three hun- dred voices were raised in the nge-old carols 'nd hymns 'X ich for centuries have inspired multitudes of listeners. Delicate ham onies'i1i ,rpreted the spirit of the celestial motif, as the softer tones fell upon theirlxid X, ,' 'Q Thus. with the combined talents of the It Cappella Climir. the Senior Cirls', Senior Boy s'. and junior Cirlsi Clee Clubs, Chorus. ulltlill string ensemble, the musical element of the ceremony was molded into a beau ' ul expression of worship. Among the selections were A joyous Shristmas tang , a seventeenth cen- tury French carol presented by the Chorus: apd 4'There,7Wer 'hepherdsn by Vin- cent. sting by the Senior Glee Clubs. Lyri beauty marked twe performance by the Junior and Senior Cirls' Clec Clubs of ' fleep. N15 Little One . A Catalan natiyity song, t'The Three Kings , was delivered by the A Cappella Choir. A JOYOUS SONG 1 - IH'f...L.-.4- 4' One Humlrcrl Seventy-Six MUSIC 3.5 CHRISTMAS CONCERT 1' ,Eff-tfrgt 'g,',,Q ' it li NTERPRETIBC the strains of Christmas songs, TU V' ' fi . . . . fflgg, h1y:i:,i? ll visualizations presented a colorful and beauti- g '4 4 , ,t to . . . sgzgigz s ful portrayal of the Birth of the bavlor. ' QI, 0 ' f -14 '3'z.wt,'.y , , , l l ijg' B1 onzed shepherds keeping vigil over their flocks v .Q f Jem ' ' ' fi Yi . . t gfbsl w el by night,-the nocturnal silence on those Judean plains4the sudden illumination of a host of Q atfq t ih? t ff32Q, 1:e'f' angels-all these recreated the scenes of the '- ' ' A Q 4 Nativity of the first Christmas lzve. , lf,-+ I M 4 e, ft' ' T Q A y Q And as the she Jherds watched, the infant .lesus . , 1 1 fy ith-V 1 Ti . . l in i 1 ' -V 'i giyiz .- - lay in a manger Ill Bethlehem. The portrayal of ,' J A' I .f the humble scene with the Virgin Mar' bending Y ,. wg, E5S7,Vt , Q D y C' C -7 1 5 - over the cradle retold the affeless story with as , I 'iff if if It -M 2' . ' A much sincerely as must have marked the original wiscmcu Imore Hwod drama thousands of years ago. The richly hrocaded silk and velvet robes, together with the head-dresses which decked the three wise-men produced a striking harmony with the splendor of the court of King Herod. Equally effective was the contrast of their princely apparel with the simple vesture of the shepherds as they came together before the Christ Child. Climaxing the ceremony. the triumphantly powerful notes of the Hallelujah Chorusl' from the 6'Messiahi' by Handel resounded in praise as the worshippers knelt before the Madonna and the Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes. The success of this impressive ceremony is due to the tireless efforts of Miss Mary Shouse, musical director: Arthur B. Cledilzsch. director of visuali- zationsg Miss Helen Hoff, in charge of stage settings and costumesg and other teachers and students who devoted their time to the perfection of this annual event. The concert, given in memory of Miss Ethel Ardis, who originated and developed it during the ten years she taught at Poly. was presented twice for the student body, once for parents and friends, and once for the Teachers' lnstitute. COMBINED GLEE CLUBS AND CHORUS MUSIC One Hundred Seventy-seven if S Back 1'owAG. VVi11s, Mr. Defty iijonductorp, D. McDougall, H. Galbraith, Sixth row-J. Mer- rick, H. Eaton, B. Bennett, H. Drlagoo, V. Hooper, S. Satnick, C. Busch, C. Goldsmith: Fifth row-S. Ellison, D. Goldsberry, F. Enzie, A.. Stubblefield, L. Simon, R. Pratt, H. Steel, J. Ream, L. Kinrlig. B. Moran, Fourth row--B. Brenner, VV. Pierpont, M. Gray, J. Patchin, H. Hill, G. Bowlin, N. Ross, VV. Bucklin, R. Leggett: Third row-B VVoodw0rth, L. Newkirk, M. Johnson, M. Suiter, L. Drake, M. Schooley, A. McCartney, S. Schwartz, R. Hart, M. Jamison: Second row-C. Moulton, M. Kennedy, M. Rector A. Bale, D. Curtis, E. Waldie, E. Miller, K. Mercerg First row-M. Busci, .. Ramsay, Fa e R. Black, M. Moore, L. Bowen, IT. Kindig, L. Dougherty, M. Tliurlo, B. Templeton ADVANCED AND BEGINNING ORCHESTBAS FFERING training in ensemble playing to students interested in the fundamen- tals of various instruments, the advanced and beginning orchestras have an unusually large enrollment for the year. Under the direction of Dwight S. Defty, the groups participated in the February and June graduations, debates, and the senior play. Back row-Mr. Defty 1CunductorJ, Southwiek, Parke, Busch, Hooper, Bay, Fourth row-Smith, Palmer, Bonar, Cover, Fuller, MacDonald. Melville: Third row-Miller, Sosnowski, Paino, Brown, Paschall, Pfeifer, Allen, Stromstacl, Babbitt, Second row-Ford, Berry, Evans, Merwin, Byrns, 'Whitley, Humphreys, Martin, Mallettg First row-Newkirk, Brightwell, Stamner, Miller, VVilbur, Black, O'Connell, Packman, Ehrman, Cox, Minford One Hundred Seventy-eight MUSIC S fix ' f X N Back row-VV. Miller, V. Hooper, M. Meyers, Mrs. Higgins fAdviserJ, G. Burrell, W. Sachs: Second r0wA.l 'Fiffutlew E. Maris, F. Ker-foot, H. MacLeod, S. Merja, M. Fosterg First row- M. Thomas, B. ec gxvicg M. Butterworth STRING ENSEMBLE N PREPARATION for orchestral training, students desiring a general playing knowledge of the Violin, viola, cello, and bass are offered excellent training in the string ensemble. Miss Marian Higgins directs the group. COMBINED BAND YMBOLIC of the pep of the Poly High student-body, the combined band, with uniforms and caps of white trimmed in green and gold, paraded now and again in colorful review around Burcham field. Wfith its members chosen from the orchestra and R. O. T. C. band, the group enacted a major role at football and basketball games. Dwight S. Defty, by his eflicient directing, was largely responsible for the success of the group. Since it was impossible to replru-e the formal group picture of the band after the quake and the informal picture was substituted, members cannot be named here, MUSIC One Hundred Seventy-nine 1933 Uhcmistry Team: Back row-Ii. Cardwell, M. Stcarnkc, Il, Toyor, Il. VVoodzLll: Front row-J. llzlll, L. Jamlrolsky, E. Vilantlcr, D. lice National Literary Contest VVinncrs: Back row-Gladys XVil1ia1ns, Ernest Langley: Front row-Dorothy Parmley. Roger Gordon, Margarctt Cuyler CHEMISTRY CONTEST HE IQICHTEENTH annual contest of the Southern California Section, Ameri- can Chemical Society, was held ill May, I932, at the University of Southern California. Une may gain an idea of the difficulty of this contest by the facts that the students must prepare by May to answer questions on work two months in advance. that it requires three hours to answer the questions, and that one sheet of paper is required for each question. The members of the Long Beach team of I932 were Bob Rains, Richard Niswander, Carl Smith, ,lack Bains, Harry Lown, and Ed Wheattill, alternate. The winning school is given permanent possession of a silver loving cup. Individual recognition is also given. Carl Smith of Long Beach won second place in last yearis contest. NATIONAL LITERARY CONTEST WINNER ACH year the Scholastic Magazine publishes a student-written number present- 4 ing the prize-winning manuscripts contributed by high school students. This year hope ran high because of previous 'honors won by Polytechnic, and the contributions were considered among the finest ever offered. Poly, however, had reckoned without her earthquake. Manuscripts lying in the wreckage of the Practical Arts Building, where on the night of March IO they were awaiting preparation for mailing, could not be salvaged till several weeks after the dead line. In spite of this fact, Dorothy Parmley was awarded honorable mention on her book review, since the date for judging that division was late and her manuscript arrived in time for con- sideration. Others entering were Margarett Cuyler, Harlan Turkus, Roger Cordon, Gladys NVillia1ns, Ernest Langley, and Chiye Mori. In a letter to Miss Pooley, who aided Miss Preston in sponsoring and submitting the manuscripts, the judges com- mented on the merit of all the entries and expressed the hope that the Scholastic Magazine might be able to publish some of them in later issues. Particular mention was given to the excellent poetry contributed by Chiye Mori. One Hundred Eighty HONORS 0. G, A, VVinners: Mildred Mitchell, Sztlvndor Paez, t tauclin0 'l'vett-r Citizenship Contestants: Inutinv Johnson, lmurzt Eldridge, Verna Jones, Geiiv Stump O. tl. A. CONTEST ACH YEAR the Gregg Writer . publication lor the Order of Cregg Artists. sponsors an U. C. A. contest. The object is to encourage skillful shorthand writing. This year l'oly's shorthand classes came out on lop with the best showing in twenty years. Certificates were received by many studentsg and gold pins were awarded to Gertrude Myers, Amy Spano, Fern Webster, Margaret Gowans. Neska Jeffers, Betty DuBois, Claudine Teeter, Mabel Young, and Mildred Mitchell. CITIZEASHIP CONTEST HIS YEAR the Parent-Teachers, Association assisted by the English depart- ment sponsored a contest to stimulate a greater interest in good citizenship. Nearly twenty-live hundred students of Poly participated in this contest. which was divided into two classes: an upper division of juniors and seniors and a lower division of sophomores. ln each division the first prize was a Caeruleag sec- ond and third prizes were tickets to a student-body function. The winner of Hrst place in the upper division was Eugene Stump. Second and third prizes were awarded to Elmo Sirard and Russell Zink. In the lower division Ladine Johnson won first place, and Verna Jones and Laura Lee Eldridge won second and third places. The judges were Mr. Seymour, Dr. Klopp, and Mrs. Rankin. DALY SCHOLARSHIP N MEMORY of her husband, John E. Daly, and her son, James H. Daly, late of the Long Beach Bar Association, Mrs. John E. Daly established the Daly Schol- arship in July 1927. The scholarship is awarded annually on the basis of scholastic attainments to a graduate of Poly enrolled in the Law School of the University of Southern Califor- nia. Alumni who have earned the award are Leslie Cummins, Edwin Taylor, Arch Tuthill, and Gerald Lehman. HONORS One Hundred Eighty-one Back row-M. Fzttlttey, ll. Prztttg First, row--H. lrong, G. Mzlckic, R. Fzinchcr, G. NVilli:ems. IW. Mctieoit, G. Libby, lt. Griesinger. ID. Pzirmley, M. Cuylcr CAl'lItUI,l'1A CON'I'ES'I'S HIS year a widespread variety of contests sponsored by Caerulea inxited stu- dents to compete in many fields. ln thc sales contest Beatrice Fancher won a Caerulea for herself and a five-pound box of candy for her section. Five other section representatives received a free Caerulea as a prize for selling one hundred per cent in their sections. These winners were Kay Hirashinia, Madeline Dodge, Edith Ottinger, Gladys Willitlnis, and Grace Mackie. Katherine Tyler won first and second prizes in the campus snapshot contest. ln the theme snapshot contest Merle McLeod won Hrst place, Victor Stancliff second. and Phillip King honorable mention. In the landscape gardening contest the first prize was awarded to Blanche Griesinger, second to Bob Wilson. and honorable mention to Margarett Cuyler. ln the architectural contest Robert Cartwright won first, and Hansel Xowling second. The art contest winner in the drawing division was Russell Prattg in sculpturing, Mona Fautleyg and in crafts, Marjie Oviatt. Awards in the descriptive sketch division of the literary contest were Helen Long, Grace Libby, a11d Madge Lewis, first and second prizes and honorable mention. Narrative sketch prize-winners were Ted Ustick First, Dorothy Parrnley second, and Mary Shaffer honorable mention. Prizes for poetry contest were awarded to Gladys Williams first, Margarett Cuyler second, and Mary Shatter honorable mention. Winners in the art division received seventy-Hve cents towards a Caeruleag all other first-prize winners received a Caerulea and second-prize winners a Caerulea ticket. COLD Lv t YMBOLIZING the greatest possible achievement in all lilies ol activities, the Gold HL is Poly's highest tribute. The MLW is given for fifteen points earned in athletic competition, scholarship, and general service to the school. For ten additional points a jewel is awardcd. A second jewel is given for the next tive points. One Hundred Eighty-two HONORS GOLD L WI N NERS Top row-E. Adler, L. Dameron, VV. Fisher, F. Grand: Third row-D. Harris, l. Hendrix. F. Kennedy, Li. La,F0ng Second row.-G. Libby, K. Miller, V. Ramsden, F. Rathbung First row- E. Saylor, L. Skarda, A. Stiff, B. VVoollomes. Last year awards were made too late for uublication to A. Berry, R. Boyer, L. Carey, B. Cooke, M. Cone, E. Culp, 4two jewelsb, B. Deane, H. Estabrook, G. Fawcett, R. Flint, E. Gibb, L. Griffin ftwo jewelsb, H. Hagen, V. Hazzard, J. Klocksien, V. Kohler. M. Lacy, E. Lee, V. 3IcLuskie, M. Overpeck, M. Pelletier, H. Rawlings, V. Renius, B. Robertshaw, J. Rfnsenberg, B. Sanberg, XV. Sanders, A. Shaw, L. Skarda, D. Tobin, B. Trever, G. XVarner, R. VV:tldo. H. NVilIiums, R. Zink. HONORS One Hundred Eighty-three J I , 1 Y 1 4. ff' L.. I . 'A ' rlf ' t ,,, If U I '12 f N 94--'ffl ff ' ' , ,I , 4.1, t x , It I Y it I I 'lo' 'l .. N' I ' 'f K' ,,' fs N 77 r f,r, J ws 5 ' dlaxifs v . X -z -' XX 22 . ' 3 Q W X SU! 4 I Y I 'E I .. , 4 I '-' I s- c J-14 I I- , 1 r 1 X lr! F ' N- I f, , 1 x ,I x S 1 Q n 1 L o N 6 B BE EA Au CT 'l if: U L Yo T N' x 1 mul 7 I '1 ni try . A i lu Hin ' 1 Z MV,,ej91Hl gf?5jfjML 55535 avgywfywlyywfx iii? 3 MQW Through my Xwindow, begond the near . meadows , stretches the vista to a c beautiful citg p. 7 f' 'X ' .V ,ef 1- , x fi f ' . K ' X I .V ,. ,if f- ,My AY ff 1 ,,,-Qiwf g, M. 'DR fp ,ff fipffj , ,zf V .fL.h:, f r 4,ff,f ,Q - Q . V 4, ew f r, -, if ff Q as ,I 4.1 f , , ,K . f A' L, QV' V ,V ,lqL,Q-1 ,if 11 f 5, 'Z Vi 11,1 5 '. f f Q' f f ' f ff r ' if s. wif f' A fs ffu 1, f?fefQ'ff,f ' f?1f4fZf04f 1 ff-,ef I ' ff fy Q Q'- ' J-I Lf 1-f' is ,- ,v,f, ' 2 ,fl K ,, X J' 'K' 'W WV V QV 'a fffkffe - 'fi f me Q e ,. ' 1' ff , A 1 QQ ' V.. ff' XQ4. I 1 JL' ff , ' f if f g, ,, , , ff-V V ff . .Y I f 'k ..f,,f ,ff-ff fu ,. L VV- f If I A ff f X f 1' 3 'X fm , IX KK, ,fvj f ' 1 I k Greetings Creative Expression The Camera ' i Frank ISI. Hn wks Donald P. Fondit Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt One Hundred Eighty-six THEME MESSAGES AERULEA acknowledges with gratitude the following messages from those Whose hearts hold close the thought of t'Long Beach Beauti- fulf' The first six messages were received before the temblor, and the last six were received since. HOUR CITY B EAUTI FUI? FBAINK Nl. HAWKS, Poly's famous aviator alumnus: The theme for this yearis Caerulea, LBeau- ty in our own lives, at school, and in our city , is one which I heartily endorse. While a student at Poly- technic I served as chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, and believe I was the first one to conceive the idea of beautifying the grounds. We had had campaigns to pick up papers, etc.g but 'this was not carrying the idea far enough, it seemed to me. So I wrote, produced, and acted in rt little play, 'The Conciliator', and charged the munificent sum of tive cents admission. I prefer to be modestly silent about the merits of the drama, but at any rate it net- ted me 3lS34.50. I toted this sum, in nickels and pen- nies, down to the local llorist and exchanged it for shrubs, which he not only sold me at bargain prices but the planting of which he also supervised. OI course the next problem was to keep playful students from 'cutting corners, and tramping down the new shrubs, but we kept at it and succeeded. DONALD P. CONDIT, Director of Beautification projects in Long Beach: uloong Beach Polytechnic is to be congratulated upon the theme it has chosen for the 1933 number of its fine annual, Caerulea. Let us hope that when the students of this great high school, who are to be the civic leaders of tomorrow, think on the beautiful for our city, they will start a movement which will bear much fruit and will live forever in the hearts of the people of Long Beachf' MRS. THEODORA R. BREWITT, Head Librar- ian of Long Beach: To seek and to understand beau- ty and to strive to develop it in oneis surroundings seems to me a worthy objective and one which the student body of Polytechnic High School is wise in emphasizing. Real beauty is one of the most endur- ing things in life. As the inheritors of this city it is important to you to do everything in your power to make it a beautiful place in Which to live.', THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL MRS. SHERMAN HOYT, Chairman of State Beautification, founder and president of International Desert Conservation League: 'let me express my appreciation and love for a city of beauty and un- usual possibilities. I congratulate your unparal- leled Chamber of Commerce, whose work speaks for itself in the great pavilion overlooking the ocean and encircled by the famous Rainbow Pier. AS chairman of State Beautification, and Chairman of Gardens and Parks for the Olympics, I entertained at Long Beach during the Games many garden lovers on a never-to- be-forgotten journey. The visitors were thrilled by the ocean drives, unique gardens, and especially Mrs. Bixbyis charming garden of California plants and cacti, framing an old adobe of singular attractionf, MISS JULIA ELLEN ROGERS, Author and lover of trees: '4The beauty of cities depends large- ly upon avenues of trees. Uniformity in kind and in size is the basis of the c-harm we all feel in 'Christ- mas Tree Lane', the deodar half mile in Altadena, known far and wide. Mixed trees on streets may be individually beautiful, but they are passed by, un- noticed. A few places in Long Beach arrest the vis- itoras attention because the street has uniform trees for a few blocks, creating a vista pleasing to the eye. But how few they are! The parkings of our streets are city property. They should be planted according to a comprehensive plan, made by a competent di- rector, who knows trees and how to use them effec- tively. A few years and a few dollars can clothe with verdure the hard lines of buildings and streets. Long Beach can be as beautiful as we wish it to bef, PETER MOHBBECKER, Superintendent of Long Beach Parks: 'GOne of the greatest joys of liv- ing in Long Beach is to enjoy the pleasures of its eighteen public parks. Here people gather for pic- nics, enjoy games of skill or perhaps a restful visit with friends amidst the beautiful trees, shrubs, and flowers. Our parks become a real, living, ever-chang- ing garden picture to those who love the beauties of nature, by creating a blooming season throughout the year if the proper varieties are selected. Vision a riot of color, flowers of every conceivable hue and fragrance, banked by beautiful trees and shrubs, large open spaces of rolling lawns, with glimpses of the ocean and sky for a background! Truly, a lasting impression of GLONG BEACH BEAUTIFULT, THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL Mrs. Sherman H oyt Miss Julia. Ellen Rogers Peter Mohrbecker One Hundred Eighty-seven E. S. lllllllllll l'l't2lI'l6S S. Ilcmlvl'Sn11 v , , . W. lm. lrisk Une lfundrerl Eiglzfy-e1'gl1t MTHE NEW LOlNG BEACH BEAUTIFUIX' E. S. DOBBIN, City Manager: t'Long Beach is fortunate in having a people who believe in and practice that traditional American spirit: a man may be down, but he is never out. Scarcely had the dust from the damaged buildings settled before owners were making plans for repairing. And it is only typical of our people that the question most often asked immediately after the earthquake was, gHow soon can l begin rebuilding? A less courageous people would have been discouraged. A less ener- getic people would have been depressed. lt is that chin-up spirit. however, which will enable Long Reach to maintain its position in the front ranks of American municipalities as a city of men and women is ho have faith-a faith that will carry the commun- ity .. Ull. CHARLES HENDERSON, Director of Re- habilitation: What seems to have been a very great calamity should result in a blessing in disguise. Long Beach was visited by a severe earthquake March tenth, and great destruction of property re- sulted. While there was some loss of lives, which is to be deplored, the destruction of property was all too clearly the result of poorly constructed buildings, and no thought of such a catastrophe. We have had a comparatively inexpensive lesson. Let us profit by it and build so that we will not again be punished for our thoughtlessness. Let us not only build more beautifully, but also more substantially, and by so doing, we will in a large measure offset our financial losses. W. F. PRISK, Editor-Manager of Press Tele- gram: The courage, intelligence, and energy with which the residents have plunged into the work of reconstruction leave no doubt as to this city's future. Such a spirit cannot be denied, and there is destined to arise from the damage of March tenth, a greater and better city. The knowledge and experience we have gained during the past few weeks will result in the building here of a city that not only will be architecturally attractive but which will endure. The men and women of Long Beach are to be congratu- lated upon the vigorous manner in which they have rallied to the work of rehabilitation, a spirit which has compelled the admiration of this entire nationf' THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL WALTER B. HILL, President of the Board of Education: uThis year,s Caerulea will be a Wonder- ful memory book of an historic period. As I have watched the growth of Poly throughout the years and noted the scores of stalwart men and women go forth to lives of service in this and other communities, one factor stands forth most noticeably, and that is LOYALTY. This has been exemplified very strongly during and following the great catastrophe which wrecked the buildings of your school. Although the buildings may be completely razed, Poly,s spirit will never die. This shows forth in the action of the pupils and teachers who ask only to remain and carry on, on the grounds of their beloved institution, and it is this spirit which will help in the rebuilding of a better Poly in a greater and more beautiful city by the sea. I close with the words of your esteemed prin- cipal: 'The standards of yesterday do not measure up to the requirements of tomorrow. We wish for you higher scholarship, stronger leadership, better citizenship for the untried tasks ahead. 7' BRUCE MASON, President of the Chamber of Commerce: No individual of normal capabilities ever suffered a catastrophe amounting to less than obliteration that did not emerge from the experience a stronger person. Cities, being nothing more than composites of individuals, have likewise profited by their so-called disasters. Long Beach is a city of at least normal capabilities, and we may rest assured that history will repeat itself in our casef, MRS. HOWARD T. RANKIN, President of Long Beach Council of Parents and Teachers: Speaking at the Poly High Parent-Teacher meeting, a few days after the earthquake, Mr. Burcham said, 'Our build- ings are destroyed, but not our school, for we have our students and our teachers and the courage to rebuildl, The old traditions remains, and on the same ground, dedicated to the training of our sons and daughters, a new Polytechnic High School will be built. The courage of our people has been tried and not found wanting, every alumnus, yes, every citizen of Long Beach will do his part to reestablish the splendid institution held so dear in our hearts. In building a new Long Beach Beautiful, let us build, first of all, a New Long Beach Polytechnic High. THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL fb- vvaller Ls. Hill Bruce Mason Mrs, Howard T. Rankin One Hundred Eighty-nine w-users' , , ,H LANDSCAPE GARDENING PLAIN I ' in gg Vassar: 45493 was NE ommcf 4 'P 3, YAQD :I .1 9 gy. N sl m ll is ' Zi ' s Xl . 1 -' s OLLOWING the example set by civic leaders of Long Beach in fostering home beautification p r o e c t s, Caerulea early in the year proposed simi- lar efforts in Poly activities. ln a land- scape gardening contest conducted through 25 GAQME : 3 the botany classes of Mr. Howard B. Cray, ig Blanche Criesinger won first prizeg Bob is ' gf Wilson, secondg and Margarett Cuyler, Z5 I third. The first prize plan for the garden- yl ,--,f a ing of a city lot is shown at the leftg the XF A77 L-lj specifications are printed below. 9 3 HA careful planting plan is necessary 1 ' ft -QQ for the gardening procedure to be follow- 5 A 9 13 '0 D D . . 4 . Q C3 3 ed on a lot. Plants chosen in this plan 9 M: 'L ' 5: 'g are adapted to the climate of Southern i 45 ' e . . . . . . . 5 Ill ' California and are found 1n this v1c1n1ty. ti ,Q 1135 4'Leaves of the Ulossy abelia are ser- , my va- 1 , U ' ' li l 2 j rate, shiny above, and half evergreen. S FTE Q T, 5 The flowers are white, Hushed pinkg they ' A '. , ' 1 A 1' - , 2, 1 Q52 226 ' bloom from June to November. Glossy r - : Q. Y S Q SB N privet has slightly spreading branches. -I T6 . . 1 f j ' Its leaves have a yellow variegatron when X gs Uv young. Leaves of the Chinese hibiscus Jr 39, 4 1 h. I h. h are arge, t in, and s my green. T e if - A species orignally came from China but is wize-winning. dpvsign now distributed in warm countries. lt is by Blanch Gflesmgef one of the best known old-fashioned con- servatory pot plants and is one of the characteristic plants of tropical countries. Hibiscus is a summer flowering shrub which always attracts attention. Italian cypress has dark green foliage. It is the classical cypress mentioned by Greek and Roman writers. Coral coprosma, which has shiny green leaves, thrives by the sea. Silverleaf cotoneaster is a half evergreen shrub, and very hand- some, but tender. Leaves of the tall tree, deodar, are dark bluish-green and as thick as they are broad. Reddish-brown cones are found on this tree. Mflrecian laurel is also known as sweet bay tree. In early spring it bears yellow flowers and purple cherry-like fruits. lts leaves are used in cookery and in the making of confections because of their pleasant, aromatic flavor. True myrtle, an attractive evergreen shrub with both flowers and leaves having a strong scent, is ever-blooming. Evergreen trumpet vine has claw-like tendrils which enable it to climb walls or fences. Scarlet fire-thorn has many short spinesg the flowers are small and white and the numerous fruits bright red. wfarata, a hardy rapidly-growing plant, is either a tall shrub or a slender, open tree with sparse and glossy light green foliage. It is used for clipped hedges and ornamental shrubbery. Tobira, a winter flowering shrub with white flowers, is used 'as a lawn plant and as shrubberyf, One Hundred Ninety THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL W f E ff... .- mst Since the pic-ture ol' the Scarf Dance as presented at the Caerulea Assembly was lost in the burning of the clark rooxn. the above pose of the dancers is substituted here. RHYTHMIC INTERPRETATION S EVERAL interesting and different interpretations have been evolved as a result of the encouragement of creative expression in rhythms classes this year. Music and mood have motivated the creation of new dances and new forms of old dances. Descriptions of two singularly different types, visualized by Gladys Wil- liams and Mary Shaffer, rhythm students, are given below. The Hrst, MChaminade's Scarf Dancew, an old dance with new beauty, was presented by Miss Gates's advanced class at a public program, and again at the Caerulea sales assembly. This striking ensemble commanded attention with its colorful pageantry. The second, MVespers,', a new dance, and the expression of a mood or emotion, was executed by a group of Miss Gass's students. Their performance was characterized not by intricate steps but rather by an indehnable atmosphere which lent to it an exquisite charm. Pictures taken were lost and the pose above had to be substituted. To the lilting strains of Chaminade7s Scarf Dance, softly the shimmering scarves unfold like the irridescent feathers of a peacock's plumage. One subdued color melts into another, blending and reblending, as the silken fan spreads wide. Then in answer to the beckoning notes, a glistening whirlpool forms, to swirl in and flash out-and then melt away. A dagger point of dancers advance. Breaking away and forming again, they weave and interweave, in an intricate pattern and scintillating play of color. A lull-the swift steps are slowedg the swirling of the scarves becomes a mere rippling movement, an ever-shifting background that serves to accentuate the rhythm of two dancers whose scarves are living, leaping flame. The curtain rises slowly'-subdued lights of soft reds and blues illuminate the Gothic stained glass window that rises from the low facade of steps that form a semi- altar. To the strains of Tschaikowsky, worshippers wander into the cathedral for a moment between the dark and the daylight. Some are seeking comfort from a higher sourceg some endeavor to cool their weary eyes with the dirnness of the placeg others passionately implore aidg while yet some stand quietly in the background, silently adoring. As the last figure takes its place, the music sinks to a low finale, leaving the quiet ecstacy of the moment hanging like incense upon the tingling air. THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL Une Hunrlrerl Ninety-one HOME BUILDING OR THOSE interested in home build- ing as a definite feature of the civic beautification project, a contest was l introduced in Mr. Cresn1er's architectural Q t drawing classes. Prizes were offered for L4 fi the best drawing, architecturally and mechanically perfect, of a home suitable fi for the average family in a California , ,mm ' ' climate. First prize was awarded to Robert m N '-M Cartwright for the Clf3.WlIlg shown on the ::,:mi ml gl fi ,, giflwmm right. Second prize went to Hansel Now- E ling for a modernistic dwelling. Sllillillg N .lQQ.,m.J TI.-1 J... ..,..,.i, E black bakelite walls trimmed with alumi- num afforded a striking example of an ex- YTMTAATVEVYW' 'fxi rQ.i' cellent home for cubists, impressionists, up-1-awuugi i Q' and others of similar interests and tastes. it my I U .IVY 'H The following explanatory notes by V 1 E I Robert Cartwright supplement his draw- 'gi'-.3 p - - l ing and add special interest to it. H It 'QQ--3-534 - iiX-.1gE.i.:V,,, HThis colonial type residence is built l of tan rug brick, which refracts the sum- -ff-'fm ITICI heat. By laying the llficli ill Flemish rrngn-rmqmg Mgwg Rfjggmgggg LAHKIUUIL LUNWKTHTHUN ' LUNG BEACH POLYYECNIC ffltijciioof brick house can be made to withstand f bond and by using cement mortar, this earthquake shocks. The mullion casement windows used throughout the house are stained dark brown as are the roof Prize design by Robpft Ca1'tW ight , , . shingles. Oversize shingles of a special type carried out the colonial atmosphere. 'iFrom the entry one passes into a large living room. Being on the north side of the house, this room is assured of coolness in sunnner. It opens onto a concrete terrace at one end. A double garage is located a short distance from the terrace. In the living room is an old-fashioned fireplace with a high mahogany mantle. Mahogany slab fioors are used in living room, dining room, and bedrooms. MA tile bath is placed between two good-sized bedrooms. Each bedroom is well ventilated and has southern exposure. Ample closet room is provided in the bed- rooms. There are two linen closets just outside the door in the hall. c'The dining room has a large window and is conveniently located from the kitchen. There is a built-in china closet close at hand in the breakfast room. 4'The kitchen has built-in cabinets and a folding ironing board in recessed panel. Linoleum is used on the floors. washable paint on the walls. There is a long tile drainboard on each side of the sink. Electric refrigerator, built-in range, and sink are arranged to save steps from breakfast room and dining room. There is a concrete basement under the rear half of the house, where a hot-air furnace is located. Laundry trays are at the foot of the basement stairs. tEquipped with many modern devices and yet retaining that atmosphere of colonial times that is so delightful, this residence makes an ideal home. One Hundred Ninety-two THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL l l l Moods of the Seasons , created and presented by members of Miss Hoff's stage-craft class. STAGE CRAFT SOFT diffusion of amber light, a hint of rose, and a growing touch of green, movement, as the soft stir of first awakening: growth and unfoldment, green and amber then green and golden-Spring. Dreaming, drifting scarlet and mauve, luminous, soft, glimmering light--Summer. Sultry crimson and bronze, dull mauve, stirring, lifting, swirling up, up, a whirlwind of coral and copper flame, crimson and mauve, purple and bronze, lifting, whirling, sinking, melting away-Autumn. The icy breath of great solitudesg blue-ice wraiths and deep- shadowed forms of cold, crystal blue with clear blue and lavender shadow, a breath- less exaltationg sharp ecstasy, crisp echo of chimes in the brittle air, peacef--Vllinter. HMo0ds of the Seasonw, an exquisite portrayal of creative imagination, was pre- sented by the members of Miss Hoff's stagecraft class. Motivated entirely through class interest as a special project, it carried with it the sincerity and enthusiasm of youth, beauty of underlying thought, and an unexpected touch of Hnish. lt was truly beautiful in its final interpretation. The class was divided into groups and committees according to individual interests and preferences. The stage set, wholly abstract in form yet playing an indispensable part in the creation of an atmosphere, was designed by one of these groups. The lighting of the stage was in charge of a lighting director, and a dancing director supcrintended that division of the work. The music was written especially for this project by Kermit Holvin, student composer. A fine spirit of co-operation within the class made possible the moulding of the work of the separate groups into the finished presentation. Ever in the background, ready to help yet not curbing the students, enthusiasm by the intrusion of personal viewpoint or sug- gestion was the class instructor, Miss Hoff. It would be unfair to mention the names of the dancers alone, since there is not room for the proper recognition of all members of the class. lt was, after all, a class project connected with their daily work. Because of a certain aesthetic quality and the fact that the finished production illustrated so admirably the ideal of beauty that is Caerulea's theme, it was chosen for recognition in the yearbook. THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL One Hundred Ainety-three ART AND DESIGN N THE three divisions of the art contest sponsored by Caerulea this year, win- ners were as follows: Russell Pratt, drawingg Mona Fautley, sculpture, and Margie Oviatt, crafts. Each received a seventy-five cent certificate toward the 1933 yearbook. Reproductions are shown at the left, and descriptions below were written by the winners themselves. ml' his painting was presented in a pastel medium upon white charcoal paper. The art principles involved were greatly influenced by the work of the artist, Claude Monet. You will find that each object in this drawing plays an important part in relation to its neighbors. This is thc reason for the distortion of certain ob- jectsg as in music, they serve only to form the harmonious lines of the whole. In regard to color, the vibration of one tonal color upon another has been carefully thought out. All lines and colors lead up to the solo color, which has been ex- pressed in the yellowish tint of the flowers. Notable points in the composition are harmony of color and line, depth, repeti- lgolglusriigtlfgatt tion of tones, movement, and space divi- Scarf by Margie oviaft sion. The theme was purely imaginative. ln the fashioning of this mask, simplicity of design, interest of treatment. and good space division were the main art principles involved. Modeled from soft clay, it took form rapidly. After it was set aside for awhile to harden, the planes were accented by carving. Finally it was baked or fired in a pottery kiln to make that hardness permanent. It was then glazed with the desired color, a yellow green. This mask makes an original ornamental hanging for the wall. uGood color combination, well spaced stripes, and an interesting distribution of darks and lights are essential in the design of a scarf. ln the actual weaving, two sets of threads are necessary, one running lengthwise of the cloth, called the warp and the other running crosswise of the cloth, called the weft or Woof. The threads of the warp are arranged on the loom by being wound on a yarn beam at the back of the loom and stretched evenly to the front, where they are fastened to another beam on which the cloth is to be wound. ln passing from one beam to the other, warp threads are laid through the heddles, or needles, and through a reed on the batten, or beater. As the warp is laid, every other thread passes through one heddle, and the alternate thread passes through the other. The weft, wound upon bobbins, is placed in the shuttle. One half of the threads are raised and the lower half lowered by pressing the alternate treadles down with the feetf, One Hundred Ninety-four THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL 3 - NIOUN-MADX ICSS By lVl2lI'I Ii1l'Clt Cuyler The 111111111 is ixlvlluw and cool tonigrhtg We must walk in the garden and watch the shadow nymphs, Wlatcli them as they danvo 1111 the lily pads, Hear them laugh through the stars in the pool. See them run! How they lan our cheeks! They lvlnpl us. lKKl0WlI1QI that we Cilllllill follow shadows. ls it IIIOUII-lll3ClllCSS i11 our hearts. This wish for uno silxei' night with the shaclow-nyniphs? HlfI l,lCCTlUNS By ElCilll01' Yvatterud SlllHHTll'l'lIlzfI waves Tap lazily against gray stone pilings. The silhouette Of a beautiful f-ity Adheres to a Clilllllllg reflex-tion of light BEAUTY UF LIYIYG By Ruger Gordon lt's the art of giving. And the grace of taking That leaves joy ill living 'Xnd smiles in the making. THE NEW LONG BEACH lfEAUTlFifL One Hundred Ninety-five 11 V- THE SEA By Helen Long HE SEA has always been an object of delight, not only to enraptured artists attempting to transfer a par- ticularly beautiful Scene to their eanvases. but also to other lovers ol beauty all over the world. The sea is everlasting. ll is everchanging. It is moody. I, for one, know of no more beauti- lul sight than that of the waves at high tide late at night. The great breakers come dashing in to shore and pound mer- cilessly upon the white sand gleaming in the moonlight. They hurl themselves upon the rocks and break into sparkling white spray. Often the great waves meet one anotherg and after a desperate struggle for supremacy, they beeome one and go on together, surging, splashing. aml swirl- ing. Sometimes there is a lull in the wild seene. and the only audible sounds are the surging and swirling of the dark w ater. as it softly gurgles and foams. Then with Lu' a roar the waves again rush madly lor- ward. eaeh striving to win in the heetie race to the shore. One of the most beloved moods of the sea is that on a warm summer day. The dazzling blue sea, fleeked here and there with white. sparkles brilliantly under a slewing SUN- The sea gulls eirelo gracefully' in the powder-blue sky' lilled with white clouds piled in great snowy billows. The sand is dotted with bright-eolored umbrel- las. and gay figures stroll up and down the beach. It is a typical tourist's paradise. gay. cheery, and interesting. ln winter, the sea has a strange, wild beauty' for those who love all of its moods. The vast expanse of ocean is a dull grayish-gleen. streaked here and there with a glar- ing white. The ponderous waves lash the gray' beach. Overhead the lowering sky is nlled with murky clouds streaked with a startling white. The wild sea grills shriek out their hoarse eries to be carried away on the fitful wind. lt is a drear, somber sight: nevertheless, it is a scene of beauty, wild and untarned. One of the most calm and tranquil moods of the ocean is at dawn. when the llrst rosy' lights begin to steal over the sparkling blue water. Tiny' way es gently' ripple on the shore. The sand is silver and softly' opaleseent. The shimmering waters take on the reflected eolors of dawn: reds, rosy pinks, pale golds, and purples. Then it is that the morning breaks and the sun floods the earth with sunshine. waking the world to a new day: Beautiful colors play softly on a few scattered clouds. .l0y' and tranquillity accompany' the dawn. Une' Hu'ld Cff Niflfffy-Six THE NEW LONG BEACH BEfi1,i'1'11-'01, NIGHT LIGHTS By Crave Estelle Libby llAlJOXYS lengthen. Slowly, as if relurtant to surrender to nightis blaekness. pin-point lights flash through the uneven skyline. Gayly-colored electric signs bt-4-kon entivinglv over towering buildings. A rainbow of stars majestically 4-'tffirvles the blark waters. Tiny headlights slowly pass. moving ant-fashion around Ibm: cirt-le. Hero is the beautiful Rainbow Pier, the dream of a city. Soft musit' Iloats from the 1-onvert shell of the municipal band. Yvith an eager hum a sleek navy shoreboat passes. leaving a gleaming silver line of phosphorus on the black waters. -X sleepy moon mists a benign glow. silhouetting massive battleships. A light from one ship pierces the sky. then another and another. At last the heavens become a moving lat-e pattern of light hngers. Nine clear chimes ring out over the city. Simultaneously the searchlights are extinguishedg the music stops with a throbbing 1-hord. and headlights cease to flicker around the Rainbow Pier. Now all busy. happy noises ventei' within the City. As tht- air grows colder. a fog stealthily creeps in over the city. Lights shine dimly through the mist. Still night is broken only by the rush of the or-ean: and Long llc-at-li is asleep. wrapped in her blanket of fog. LULLAHY By Mary ShaiTer With the moon for a candle. mv son. Xnd the milky way as a lane. Take your journey through star-fields of drealnland Wound in at spider-web skein. lie-nd your yellow head to sup the dew, Spilled from the Dipper for thee, :Xnd some bark. all fairy -dust laden. To whisper the sevret to me. THF NEW LONG BEACII lflL'.4UTll Ul. Une Hundred Ninety-sever: ' RETURN OF THE FLEET ny Ted Usa.-k ,-li,.i.L...1-1----- - rl' WAS on a long summer night about ..- -i-..., two years ago, while cruising about F outside the liong Beach Harbor, that l witnessed a scene which meant much to E nie. l shall never forget my impressions .-..- - when l sat at the helm of our sea-scout, F ff, cutter and watched the battle Heel steam into the port after its long night of target practice. l was awakened at two a. m. by the man on watch. who told me that we were about a mile or so oil the San Pedro Lighthouse. lt was my duty' to sail the boat for the next hour while the rest of the crew slept. l set my' course for the fharbor so that we might be in port by' daylight. A light southwesterly' breeze was blowing, and our trim little cutter seemed to be making fairly' good speed. l had been sailing for some time when suddenly' l noticed a shipis lights appear in the darkness far out at sea. I wondered from what kind of vessel they' shone. As l watched, the lights became brighter and brighter and seemed to be heading straight toward our little boat. As l was about to awaken my' unsuspecting shipmates to warn them of our danger, the lights veered suddenly away as the vessel turned to head into the harbor. More and more lights appeared, following in the path of the first onesg and as they approached our boat and passed near to it. l saw that the lights were shining from a squadron of our battleships returning to port. One after another, slowly, like great monsters of the deep, they came on in a seemingly endless procession, each ship sliding silently' by, as it headed for the harbor. The only' sound was the lapping and the churning of the water, as the ships slid through it. Each Vessel as it passed, left a long line, a gleaming, sparkling trail of phosphoreseenee behind it, which gradually disappeared and left an unfath- omable expanse of traekless sea. Tiny pin-points of light scattered about the hulls of the ships indicated the presence of life in the depths of each vessel, life which made it move ever onward. ln the dimness of the moonlight, l could barely' distin- guish the huge turrets of steel and the outline of great guns, and I thought of the terrible destruction that these silent ships could belvh forth against an enemy. On and on they' came. until the last ship passed by and vanished into the night, like an Indian slipping silently' through the forest. Once again I was alone with my' thoughts. l had only' the sea and the darkness One Hundred Nirzety-eight THE NEW LUNG BEACH BEAUTIFUL ff, 4 around me for silent company and my 1-argo of sleeping friends to watch oxvr. I stayed awake throughout the remainder of the night. thinking of the mighty 'war-dogs l had seen rome and go so silently and so mysteriously. When the dawn t.-anne thoughts of a new day and a new adxenturv intruded upon my fanny : but tht- passing of the lleet in the still watvhes of the night had In-rome at memory I shall always cherish. MY S'l'lllil'f'l' By Margaret! Cuyler I had walked down my street many times before. Walked beneath its trees and only felt the voolness of the shadeg I had crossed the paths of sunshine with aimless feet. Idly meditaled on the Wisps of grass in the ererires. And glanced not at any passerby. For I was lost in a dream. But today Spring is hereg She touches my eyes with truth. No dream thisfbut I am bewildered at the beauty about me. What dream flowers could be so fragrant? These are real smiles from friendly faces. And real voices sing out in welcomeg There is music coming through the open doors, Lilting melodies that bring me on dancing feet. Where I once felt warmth and coolness Now I see giant golden splashes and etr-hings of lulam-k and violet. The palm trees wave their plumes, Exulting that I see with new. eager eyes. Today I walk humbly at the side of Beauty, Down my street. THE NEW LONG BEACH BEAUTIFUL One Hundred Ninety'-nine BEAUTY By Gladys Williams Beauty walked at my side, And I never knew. Her slim white feet disturbed the somber dust As the wings of a butterfly brush in passing And leave some faint ethereal tracery Invisible Save to the Faery Folk. Beauty trailed her scarf before my faceg But I, Impatienl with the morning mist that clung to me, Hastened onward. Her laugh rang clear In the dew-hushed dawng But I Cursed the bird That disturbed my dull revery. Beauty touched my cheek With one soft petal-finger-tipg But I Accused the leaves of a nearby tree Of dropping out of season. When Evening draped her veil of star-strung silence, Beauty slipped sadly away Into the silver mist and purple shadowsg But I- I never knew. 1 l J f'f'fj'f f .-1 r if Q 5 , , fff V X f I I Ln- f fc' ,' i I ff fl C . l V- I 1 in i y ' A . ,ji 1 , V i . . f X 1 1 , X' ul or , W fl 3 f A VZWWM , W ,f xfMw'5M'j-JVC!! Jwjgfffggvfwg ga WWW 'WWW KAW BEAUTY AND HER HANDMAIDENS ENTRANCE T0 VILLA RIVIERA SCENE FROM RAINBOW PIER RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSI' ...--1 JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOI ST. ANTHONY CATHEDRAL ,gk ,SEX EAST LONG BEACH METHODIST CHURCH EAST LONG BEACH BRANCH LIBRARY N LOING BEACH JUINIOH COLLEGE 5 THE GAYTON IA ,Qi .V , ...... -, ,, .,., ,W . 'X LONG BEACH DEPARTMENT STORE LOWELL SCHOOL ,P f ,A-If , LJ X vv f I slf U V f If , ,-,,., 'R vi.: Lia' ,nf N, 4 'r l 1 f ' A .19 V 1, , -,,a ,,,w,,,,..Qx, ,.,,Q.. 1 .SL rw . 1 W k frf K K , Q X-fLfLfkfM fkl,-' M L KM-My My . '-'KQMVI ff fr, X X! I .Q if sf-'57, Q., N .A-f-'H-4' 'A 4 V 4 -' '44 4.AJ Q 4 -'17 f ,f J M - , . f ' L ,Vg R-.Lyn K- VM W yi! yr' 'K'-' , . , I , f - - . f5f.,,ff J. w WV., M -M Q K- gk U V1 sn.. , W A ' x. '- t,J ' LJ! ' K r pivvgflf f.,,,.,..f 'A': '1'f I?-Dfgx , f ! K Q i A f' X f X g ' 1 -fl' sf j!'K.'4Lj- L- : I , 0 ' Q fl j -Z J I f ' fU '4fAf1.f4f!gZML,'i- A Jfgff 1443, -ZLff.ff ??f5fML fg,f7f f5'i'! U?'772' M 'a',,a,5W:ae V A l K ' 'W ,M,JQ1'f,., 1 5 - i R W T S i tensed wlth the pull of a P11l5e, POlg has returnqdb, Dmzwrzz.. 41420 RQZLWQ. , lad, 1 -- if ,X X264 , 59 if J Boys' Sports Girls' Sports N J, . r-JJ J' l i fi' jf' ,J I E . Pl.. , xA nf' . Mr. Church, Mr. Barker, Mr. Landrc-th, Mr. Comfort, Mr. Kinnear, Mr. Bolt, Mr. Dctrick SEASON REVIEW S FAR as Poly was concerned this year, there seemed to be a moratorium on sport championships. The varsity football team completed a fairly suc- cessful season by holding Santa Ana, defending Coast League and Southern California titleholders, to a tie and winning over San Diego, who finished second in the Coast loop. Against their major rivals the varsity pigskinners played inspired ball but seemed to slump against their less-important opponents. The f'Cees,,, under Coach Lyle Kinnear, tied for the Coast League title for the sole Poly honors in football. Coach Norman Barker's harriers easily retained their Coast League title in cross country and placed fourth in the Southern California meet. In varsity basketball the Jackrabbits after a poor start, dropping two out of the first three tilts, finally hit their stride and tied with San Diego for the conference crown. ln the play-offs for the Southern California title Long Beach was eliminated by Hoover High of Glendale. Through a misunderstanding in eligibility requirements the Poly varsity water polo septet had to forfeit all their league games because of the use of an ineligible player. However, the lightweights made up by tying for the Coast loop title. Coach Barker's varsity track team, defending Coast League, Southern Division, Southern California, and State champions, was wrecked by the earthquake and stripped of every title. The middleweight tracksters culminated a sucessful season by finishing second to Glendale in the Coast loop meet, with Coach Orian Landreth's lightweights following suit. Breaking even in league games, the varsity horsehiders finished the season in a blaze of glory by handing Wilson three consecutive defeats. Coach Wallace Detrick's varsity swimming team, defending Coast League, Southern California, and National champions, showed signs of living up to the stan- dard set by the 1932 team, having won three straight meets at the time of writing. The tennis and golf aggregations were in the midst of a strenuous schedule as Caerulea went to press, and chances of finishing high were fairly bright. Two Hundred Ten BOYS' SPORTS .z' -.,.,..fyJ,7 Lf' 1' Back Landreth, A. Tindall, T. Allings, R. Gaffney, T. Banks, M. Scruley, M. Cain S T. Br' dl VV. McCuwa A. S tt D. T' L. Ball' Th' d - J a ey, n, to . ague, , 1r row aekels, B. Slaton, R. Duprey, C. Skillington, L. Johnson, A. Downey, B. Barton, I-I. Ruth, M. Smith. D. Burcham, L. Long: First row-E. y, J. Chappel, D. McMillan, J. Takahashi, H. VVi1Iia.ms, C. Austin, D. Bristow, D. Parker, J. Scow , VARSITY FOOTBALL NTRODUCING the Knute Rockne system into Poly High School athletic annals, Coach Orian Landreth guided his 1932 Jackrabbit varsity gridiron squad through a successful Coast League and practice schedule. Included in the Green and Gold victories were decisions over San Diego, the runnerups for the League titleg Manual Arts, one of the strongest teams in the Los Angeles City Leagueg and a 6-6 tie with Tex Oliver,s Santa Ana team, which captured the circuit crown and later annexed second position in the Southern California rankings. Poly-Wilson rivalry was even-steven at the end of the first inter-school varsity football relationship between the two Long Beach senior high schools. ln a contest that was played on Burcham field neither team was able to score, although Ray Duprey, Jackrabbit halfback, threatened on several occasions. Meeting Bakersfield on Armistice day, the Landrethmen held the Northerners to a seven to seven deadlock. Officially opening their Coast League season against Santa Ana, the varsity overcame by sheer iight what they lacked in size and experience and held the highly- touted Saint eleven to a 6-6 tie. Captain Hugh Williams scored the Poly touchdown on a short line buck. ln their hrst home appearance on Burcham field. Coach Landrethls gridiron squad was shaded by Glendale High eight to seven. Alhambra and Pasadena. the the next Coast League opponents. both emerged victorious over Long Beach in close battles. Closing the season with the true Poly spirit, the Landrethmen gained a well-earned win over San Diego on Burcham field on Thanksgiving Day. Ray Duprey passed to Bob Gaffney. substitute halfback. for the touchdown: and Dick Parker. tackle. made the conversion. ln the school's election of the most valuable nlaver to the team. Johnny Takahashi, diminutive halfback, received the honor. BOYS, SPORTS Two Hundred Eleven . J 1' 5,9 , A If la, , lfy ,f ' '1 u 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Top row-D. Parker, E. Callahan, A. Tindall, D. Bristowg Second row-B. Barton, D. Juratch, L. Ball, H. Arnold, R. Dupreyg Bottom row-J. Takahashi, A. Downey, H. Williams, C. Austin Two Hundred Twelve BOYS' SPORTS ffffft VARSITY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Top row-A. Jaekel, B. Lunn, Coach Landreth, C. Skillington, B. Johnsong Second row-M. Smith, J. Deems, H.Bulh, D. McMillan: Bottom row---J. Chapple, B. Caff- ney, J. Nelson, D. Tague, J. Scow BOYS' SPORTS T100 Hundred Thirteen Back row---YVl1ite, 'llI'US1!9l', Ingrztm, Tuwiisciicl, Rim-liards, S111-111-ci', Cxnacli Church, Third row -Walp, Snook, Booth, Gibson, Kelly, Petersong Second row-Guthrie, Smith, Mills, Hoteop, gohnson, lless, Hazard, First row--Alrranis, Sharon, Berryman, Hoffmaster, 'Fliornberry 'armer ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL LAYING against the varsity elevens of most schools, this year's Poly Junior Varsity showed a record of one win, two losses, and two ties. Against heavier and more experienced football teams the flrst and second year boys did well to garner one victory and tie two. Sophomores and juniors played on the team this year, as the object of supporting a Class HA squad was to develop material for the varsity for next season. Opening their season against the strong Narbonne Varsity, Long Beach was shaded in a hard fought battle by a score of 13 to 7. The game was closely contested with the outcome in doubt all the way. The locals packed plenty of power, but lacked the scoring punch to put the ball over the final white stripe consistently. In their second tilt the Junior Varsity hit their stride and defeated the Banning High School Varsity of Wilmington l3 to 0. The contest was played on Burcham Field. The Woodrow Wilson Junior Varsity squad was the next foe of the ,lackrabbits in an intra-city clash. When the final gun went off, the count was knotted at 0 to 0. In a return game with the Banning Varsity at Wilmington, Poly suffered a complete reversion in form and dropped the contest 21 to 7. In the hnal game of the season against the Poly Varsity second string, the J. V.'s showed much improvement, dead- locking the seconds O to 0. Charlie Church, varsity basketball mentor, served his second year as coach of the Class '4A', squad, and he deserves plenty of credit for his work. ln Coach Church7s opinion the man who was most outstanding was Captain Hoifmaster, who led the team from a guard position. Other men who should prove valuable additions to the varsity team next year are Farmer, tackle, Thornberry and Berryman, backs: Scott and Sharon, ends. The entire team will be back for at least one more year of competition at Poly. Two Hundred Fourteen BOYS' SPORTS ,J 'J X 1 1 f 4 .' r. ' . N lx, x , fl Back rowAD. Hoffman, S. Matsui, D. Kramer, G. Almond, G. Burns, Hutton, Bensman, W. Johnson, lt. Lester, W. O'Bryon, E. Milhorn, McCann, 0. Balsiger, J. Hefton, H. Herman, D. McMul1eng Second row--Coach NV. Detrick, D. Barrett, D. Kornegay, W. Ingram, J. Johnson, H, Deck, B. Elliott, B. Grey, B. Ravenscroft, F. Riemer, E. Osburn, W. Neal, C. Violettg First row-H. Woodruff, D. Coleman, VV. Quinliven, J. Foster, D. Crocker, D. Crilly, L. Skarda, J. Engles, V. Elliott W. Sachs, G. Kayama CLASS NB FOOTBALL RESENTING a well-schooled aggregation that dropped only two games throughout the 1932 season, Coach Wallace Detrick's middleweight football team ended in third place in the Coast League standings. The feature of the season was the 6 to 0 decision over Woodrow Wilson in a contest that was played on Stephens field in mid-season. Captain Delbert Crilly scored the Jackrabbit touch- down on a short line buck, after a long pass to Donovan Crocker. At the opening of the 1932 campaign, the middies tied both Hollywood and Manual Arts in practice games. When they embarked on their current Coast League season, they conquered Santa Ana 20 to 0 on the Saint gridiron. Displaying a per- formance in team play and fundamentals that assured a successful season, Poly gained at will in the League opener. ln quest of a circuit championship, the J ack- rabbit middleweights defeated a strong Glendale eleven on Burcham field 13 to 6. Alhambra and Pasadena proved to be obstacles in the path of the 6'Bees , and they both shaded the Poly team in close games. Traveling to Alhambra, Poly lost by the margin of a safety, and the final count read 2 to 0. Pasadena, Coast League champions, also gained victory over the ,lackrabbits 13 to 6 in a contest played at the Crown City. Closing the season in a brilliant home stand, the S'Bees ran rough-shod over San Diego to score a 27 to 0 win. A heavy, experienced line that contained five 1931 lettermen was indirectly the reason for the success of the current campaign. Don Crocker and Victor Elliot at ends, Lynell Skarda and Bob Sunderland at tackles, George Kayama and ,less Fos- ter guards, and Dean Coleman at center composed the forward wall. Captain Delbert Crilly at quarterback, Kenny Woodruff and Wayne Sachs at halfbacks, and Jim Engles at fullback rounded out the regular lineup. BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Fifteen Z2 Aly. .. f , it Q, Back row-H, Carev VV Payne 1' Morton C Dwvis G Meeker B Co ' ' -g S- ' yy f- A - - - . . , . D8l2111l,X.1'l ,B, gIc'Fa1gn, R. Addy. C. Loleg 'lhird row -- Coach Kinnear, G. Bell, M.. Yoshirhura, Bfieriiseii- L' A- -K V . . - S , . 108 ez +'1rs row-- u. 'ramer, .Ko a. C. T ' ', VV, Q , O. VS ertzbaugher, C. Ponsford, G. VVilson y ma' raynm Peyton CLASS C FGOTBALL HOUCH there was no oflicial Coast League Class C football competition in 1932, Coach Lyle Kinnearis Bunnie gridders ended in a tie for first position in a mythical league composed of Poly, Alhambra, and Santa Ana. Inaugurat- ing Poly-Wilstin football relations early in the current playing season, the Bunnies were shaded 13-6 on Stephens field. Because of the termination of League play in the lightweight division, the '4Cees',' schedule was made up mostly of practice contests. Tie scores seemed to be to the liking of the '32 gridders, and they played two deadlock affairs during the season. Displaying their best form, the Kinnearmen traveled to Narbonne and defeated the powerful Gaucho eleven 24-6 in an early- season practice clash. Meeting Excelsior, Hoover, and Fullerton during the prac- tice campaign, Poly lost arll three contests by close margins, but in every game the Bunnies presented a performance typical of Poly athletes. In the two Coast League contests both Alhambra and Santa Ana were tied, causing the circuit to end in a triple tie for first position. Playing both skirmishes on Burcham field, the Jackrabbits held the Saints to a scoreless deadlock, and played the Moors to a six to six standstill. Wayne Peyton, center, served as captain of the 1932 Bunnies, with Myron Yoshimora, halfback, as co-captain. The regular lineup included Everette Cary and Verle Fleger, ends, Loren Harvey and Leroy Sutton, tackles, Ted Malaperdas and Neil Bauer, guards, Peyton, center, Todd Violette, quarterback, Yoshimura and Orville Wertzbaugher, halfbacksg and Cecil Halstead, fullback. A second eleven of Cleml Davis and Charles Morton at endsg Bob Frazer and Winheld Payne at tackles, Elmer Hall and Art Schwarz at guards, Charles Cole, center, Sammy Hardin, quarterback: Bill Evans and Bob Smith, halfbacksg and Cecil Kayama, fullback, saw much action during the seasonis gridiron activities. Two Hundred Sixteen BOYS' SPORTS Back row-Coach Church, Schwarzlose, McGowan, Sponheim, l.eFevre, Peterson, Lunn, Moore, Trosper CManagerJg First row-Takahashi, Maher, Bucknam, Peveto, Hill, Ragsdale, Coleman CCaptainJ VARSITY BASKETBALL OR THE second consecutive year Coach Charlie Church produced a Coast League varsity basketball championship team, only to be defeated in the play- offs for the Southern California title. Last year it was Orange that turned the trick in the playoffs, this year it was Hoover High of Glendale. In practice games the locals won ten and lost only two. Lincoln High and San Pedro were the only fives to take the measure of Long Beach. Among Polyis victims were Banning, Redondo, the Golden X quintet, Santa Monica, the Poly alumni, Orange, Huntington Park, and J. C. ineligibles. Long Beach started off the Coast League race right with a win over Glendale 25 to 21. ln their second conference game, the Jackrabbits received an unexpected setback from Santa Ana 28 to 25. Alhambra dampened the pennant hopes of the Green and Gold team further by winning 19 to 16. After losing two games out of three league starts, the Long Beach quintet demonstrated that it had real fighting spirit by winning five straight games. Santa Ana was the victim of Poly in a return game 32 to 19. Glendale was the next foe of the lackrabbits, losing a 15 to 13 thrill- er. Alhambra next felt the sting of defeat, losing 25 to 17. ln a game with Pasa- dena, Long Beach routed the Bulldogs 31 to 14. Playing a two-game series with San Diego, Poly won the first, 20 to 14g and lost the second, 18 to 15. In the league finale the locals eked out a 26 to 24 victory over Pasadena. The final stand- ings found Long Beach tied with San Diego for the league lead, each winning seven and losing threeg but the Hilltoppers awarded Poly the right to enter the playoffs. In the first annual basketball clash with Wilson, the Jackrabbits won the city title 21 to 17. The first playoff tilt for Long Beach for the Southern California title was also their last, as they were downed by Hoover High of Glendale 27 to 21. Coach Church deserves credit for the work he performed wit-h inexperienced men, since last year's quintet was lost by graduation and only two second-stringers were returning. BOYS, SPORTS Two Hundred Seventeen VARSITY BASKETBALL INDI VIDUALS Top row-K. Peterson, D. Coleman, D. LeFevre, F. Pevetog Bottom row-I. Lunn, IVI. Takahashi, H. Bucknam, IC. Maher Two Hundrecl Eighteen BOYS' SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL IN DIVIDUALS Top row-V. Moore, H. Sponheim, V. Ragsdale, W. McCowang Bottom row-F. Hill, C. Church, H. Trosper, C. Schwarzlose BOYS, SPORTS Two Hundred Nineteen x X . I I ' 4 Back row-B. Salvcson, Coach Kinne-arg First rowffi Hall, D. Bailey, K. VVoodruff, .T. Stangcr, G. Burns, J. Engle, D. Crilly, B. Ravenscroft, D. Hazagwl FII in TY' CLASS MB BASKETBALL BNOVATIING a new schedule of playing each Coast League foe twice, this yearis middleweight casaba team terminated their season with a record of four wins and four losses in league encounters. The Jackrabbits were in-and-out team all sea- son, playing brilliantly in one game and raggcdly the next. Jack Stanger was high- point man with sixty-two tallics for the eight games. His closest competitor was Bob Salveson with thirty-seven points. In practice tilts the Bunnies won two and lost three. Their first practice rival was Banning High of Vlfilmington, by whom the locals were defeated by a score of 19 to 11. Their second game was with Lincoln High of Los Angeles, the locals dropping this, 25 to 16. The third game was the charm for the middies, when they downed the Redondo Sea-Hawks 21 to 7. In a return game with Banning, Long Beach reversed the count 30 to 26. In the final tilt Poly lost to San Pedro 19 to 12. Opening their Coast League schedule, the Kinnearmen were handed a 28 to 21 defeat by the Glendale Bees. The locals came back in their second start to drub Santa Ana 28 to 13. III their last game before Christmas vacation the Long Beach quintet was trimmed 30 to 14 by Alhambra. Poly made it two straight over Santa Ana, this time eking out an 18 to 17 victory. From then on. the green and gold cagers appeared to be going places, running up a three-game winning streak before being stopped by Pasadena. In successive clashes the Bunnies downed Glendale and Alhambra in return games 23 to 17, and 23 to 21 respectively. Pasadena dispersed the title aspirations of Long Beach, win- ning 31 to 29. The local Bees were the fastest team in the league but their inability to shoot cost them many close games. In a two-game series with San Diego, the Bees were defeated 15 to 14, and 21 to 16. In their final conference appearance, the middleweights again dropped a close one to Pasadena 26 to 25. Poly lost the city championship to Wilson 15 to 12 in a thriller at the Municipal Auditorium to end a mediocre season. Two Hundred Twenty BOYS' SPORTS If Back row-H. Parker, B. Tryant, Mr. Landreth tCoachDg First row-D. Hess, P. Gable, V. Abrams, F. Slaughter, D. Hoskin, E. Shaw, C. Johnson, R. Sharon, D. Hazzard JUNIOR VATKLSITY BASKETBALL OR THE first time in the history of the school, Poly sponsored a junior varsity basketball team. The ,lackrabbits were in no established league but played varsity and junior varsity quintets of other schools. The locals dropped only three out of the nine contests. Considering the fact that the team was composed of only sophomores and juniors, their record was outstanding. ln their first clash the locals dropped a nip-and-tuck battle to the Tustin High varsity by a score of 26 to 24. The Class Aw team came back in their second tilt to down the Poly Bees in a close fray 25 to 22. ln their next encountertthe J. Vfs held the strong Poly Varsity, co-winners of the Coast League title with San Diego, to a 25 to 9 victory. ln a fast tilt with the Banning High Varsity, the Jackrabbits drubbed the Pilots decisively by a count of 33 to 20. For their fifth game' the Long Beach team traveled to Huntington Park and defeated the Spartan Junior Varsity quintet 22 to 11. With the second and third string J. V. teams in the game, Long Beach was downed in a return match with Banning 21 to 11. In a tilt with the strong Crystal Ice quintet, an independant five, the locals came out with a 21 to 11 win: and in a game with the T. H. W. W. five, Poly led the Night League team 19 to 10. The final game of the season saw the Green and Gold squad triumph over Huntington Park in a return encounter 22 to 9. The regular quintet was composed of Shaw and Richards, forwards: Slaughter, centnrg and Hoskins and White, guards. Elsie', Shaw, cotton-topped forward. was high-point man for the season with 41 points to his credit, Ed Richards and Dale Hoskin following closely behind with 39 and 35 points respectively. Fred Peveto, forward. plaved for the class A team early in the season, but was graduated to the varsitv srruad. The Junior Varsity was substituted for the Class 4'C,' team this vea' and will probablv continue from now on instead of the lightweights. Orian Landreth, Cee mentor of last year, handled the coaching reins of the J. V. team. BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Twenty-one ,E -.A .-..,.,, . . . S ,.' e i f gb F98 .1 E hi' W - ,. ts- 4-' - - f ., 1 7 ft... f .7..g- 'i 1' i ' , f -f yt -' Y ui V N 'PAGE ' . 1, Qifxiffzfif- i r. J z .- L, 1 f ir QQ ' .hx i ' 1 V e . T, . f , 5 - - . l t i fig! s t W the .L ' K x f - A ...st ' ,..4'f' .,. t ,5 cp s, . y- c Y i N 1: Q i s if t J A 'V K A xl i Vx 4 5 x .iw .K t y up wi' . , gf ! :rpm ,rm I nf . Y , ,A ' X ws.:.,. . V ' 2 ' ei ,fl A M, . W .1-A f N tcs Lk J a g ger 3 ,2 5 . I I ,V,L.5 f,A 5 . by KR' as c-c.,-Ng Coach Barker, L. Meader, J. Hall, V. Zepf, U. Christensen, S. Pztcz, A. Osscn, E. 1-.iL1f.t0I'WVOI'll1, F. Vaughn, D. Buys - - f - , . ....,..-.., V, ,,...., GROSS COUNTRY' 5 f AKING a clean sweep of the first seven places to win the Coast League meet and annexing a fourth place in the Southern California championship en- counter constituted the record shown by Coach Barker's 1932 cross-country team. This was the sixth consecutive year the ,lackrabbits have garnered the Coast loop title in cross-country. Gpening the season against Manual Arts, Poly lost to the Artisans in a practice meet. Coach Barker gave his men instructions not to burn themselves out as there were to be more important meets later in the season, and they carried out his orders, no man placing better than fifth. In a triangular practice meet with Garfield and Woodrow Wilson, the Long Beach harriers took second honors, Garfield winning the encounter. Holden of Wilson took first place, Garfield won second and fourth positions, and Millien, Paez, and Ossen took third, fifth, and sixth for Poly. The Coast League meet, held in Pasadena, was the next for the locals. In this title encounter, Long Beach swept Glendale and Pasadena before them, Millien, Miller, Montgomery, Ossen, Paez, Watkins, and Zepf taking the first seven places in the order named. In a clash with Wilson for the city championship, the ,lack- rabbits coasted in the winner. Holden of Wilson took first with Seja, Poly barrier, right on his heels. Spivey, Paez, Montgomery, and Butterworth placed fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh for Poly. The next contest for the locals was the Southern California meet, the season finale. Gomerford of Manual Arts took first place in the championship encounter, which the Artisans won. Long Beach placed fourth. Poly runners to place were Seja, fourthg Ossen, eighth, Millien, twenty-first, Hall, thirtiethg and Butterworth, thirty-first. Coach Barker developed several men this year on his marathon team that proved valuable to his track squad, of which he is also the mentor. Among these were Seja, Paez, Ossen, Millien, Spivey, Montgomery, and Butterworth. Two Hundred Twenty-two BOYS' SPORTS 'S 't , . f I . f . ' , 1, sz ,L f 2.5533 rrp , , - 1 , - , A L - A ' . ' Back row-P. Berryman, H. Lyons: Third row--J. Carter, D. Burcham, D. Buys, A. Wieding, C. Perkins, E. Garn, B. Fischer, A. Ossen, Coach Barker: Second row-C. Evans, J. Hall, S. Kindall, N. Alford, O. Harris, E. Opie, W. Graham, B. Christensen, F. Vaughn, R. Barber, A. Lepin, L. Meaderg First row-W. McCowen, L. Ball, W. Bell, R. Hargis, F. Sutton, G. Lewis, E. Adler, M. Wildman, S. Paez, C. Brewster, V. Zepf VARSITY TRACK HE COMBINED forces of graduation and the earthquake wrecked Poly's cin- derpath title aspirations this season, and for the first time in three years the locals failed to win first place in the Coast League meet. Long Beach, de- fending Coast League, Southern Division, Southern California, and State Champions of 1932, scored 28W points to finish third in the Coast Loop finals, which Glendale won with 45. Seventeen lettermen from the 1932 State titleholders were lost by graduation, and only four monogram winners returned for competition. Two of these, Ray Duprey and Bill Raines, left Poly after the quake. Other almost cinch- point winners in the Coast League meet who transferred from Poly after the temblor were Fred Eisman and Al Millie. Although Long Beach won two of the four dual meets they entered, their record was overshadowed by the history-making team of last year. Opening the season, the Barkermen traveled to Inglewood, and in a close battle nosed out the Sentinels 61 to 52. Gordon Lewis' -traversed the 100-yard dash in 10.2 the first time he ever ran this event in a meet. The Jackrabbits did not have so much trouble with Fre- mont High of Los Angeles, and led the Pathfinders to the tape 59 3f5 to 44 2f5. Fremontis only outstanding mark was McCarthy's clearing the bar in the pole vault at 12 feet 55 inches to give them a first place in this event. With the outcome of the meet depending on the relay, Hoover High of Glendale won the baton event and the meet by 59 to 54. Santa Ana was triumphant in the only dual meet for the Jackrabbits after the quake, 65 to 48. Entering the Coast Loop finals with only a skeleton of their last year's team, Poly won only two first places. Gordon Lewis won the high barriers, and Dave Burcham won the football throw. lX7oldman, Seja, Alder, Barber, Sunderland, Wielding, Hunter, and Carter were the other Green and Gold entries to place. In the Southern Division meet Seja and Adler were the only Polyites to place. BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Twenty-three VARSITY TRACK INDIVIDUALS Back row-D. Berryman, R. Hargis, D. Kendall, L. Ball, E. Adler, First row- A. Lepin, F. Vaughn, N. Barker, W. Wildman, B. Sechrest Two Hundred T wenty-four BOYS' SPORTS VARSITY TRACK IN DIVIDUALS Top row- H. Lyons, R. Barber, W. McGowan, D. Burcham, G. Lewisg Bottom roW-- C. Brewster, B. Bell, J. Hall, F. Sutton, 0. Harris BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Twenty-five ta ......... .,,A , ' A .1 Hack row-F, Reimer, K. VVo0druff, M. Jay, A. Mace, B. Lester, S. Matsui. E, .llutterwortlig Second 1'0wA.I. Van Dyke, R. Recd. K, Liberty, E, Miser, NV. ltlctfzly, F. Thomas, L. Deck, F. Ttuenzen. li, Stow, J. Hollar, Uoach Barker: First row--XV. Beitel, V. Sneed, Ii. Nichols, N. Lucas, G. Burns, XV. Uliryan, S. Goldberg, Ft. Sechrt-st, B. Dean, R. Frye, J. 'Faikahashi cmss B TRACK LTHOUGH the l933 middleweight track team was one of the best balanced squads in the past few years, a lack of more than a few outstanding individual l performers caused it to finish second to Glendale in the annual Coast League track and field finals. The middies engaged in only three dual meets and won two of the trio. Hoover High of Glendale was the lone dual victor over the jackrabbits. Fremont High of Los Angeles was the first to feel the power of the Barkermen, Poly crushing the Pathfinders under a 69 to 21 landslide. First places were regis- tered by the locals in every event but the high jump, and a tie for the blue ribbon was the best Fremont could do in this event. ln their next meet, the middleweights struck a tartar in Hoover, and lost 61 to 4215. After six weeks of inactivity because of the quake, Long Beach defeated Santa Ana 63 to 441. With only one meet in eight weeks, the middies entered the Coast League finals and placed second to Glendale High. Schools competing in the middleweight were Glendale, Long Beach, Pasadena, Alhambra, and Santa Ana. A 35-mile gale swept the field, and as all the events were run directly into the teeth of the wind, new records were impossible. Sherman Goldberg. with a first in the football throw and a second in the shot put, was high-point man for Poly with eight digits. Kenny Woodruff contributed five points to the Green and Gold total with a first in the low hurdles, and Wfeldon O,Bryan came through for third in the high barriers. ln the 1320-yard run, Bill Montgomery's closing sprint earned a tie for first with Nelson of Pasadena. Gene Burns took a close second to Shaffer of Pasadena in the 100, and in the pole vault Roy Nichols and Frank Reimer tied for second and third places respectively. ln the high jump McKay tied for second, and in the broad jump Erny Miser placed third. Reid finished fourth in the furlong to complete the Poly scoring. Two Humlrca' Twenty-six BOYS, SPORTS 0-lf f Back l'oWi'I'z1ylor 4Mzinag'erJ, Caplingcr. Hill, Sherratr, Okada, Smith, Kramer, Coach Lamlrctlig First row--l4'ukukai, l'lieri'y, Pulp, llosliimoto lfitllfttillj, CLIFY, VHIIBYY Ishizuka CLASS tl TRACK INNINC all their dual meets and placing second to Glendale in the Coast League finals, Coach Landreth produced this year a near-championship Class C track team. The Cees opened the season with a practice meet among themselves, with fair times and distances heing recorded. Captain Jimmy Hoshi- moto won the 50-yard dash and the low hurdles to tie for high point honors with Carey. who took first place in the IUU-yard dash and the high jump. Hoover High of Glendale was the first real opponent of the Bunnies. With each school having w on four first places and the relay the only event left, Poly won the baton-passing event. with the outcome of the meet hinging upon it to take thc meet 33 2f3 to 33 US. A cold wind swept the Glendale oval, making times and distances only mediocre. The next foe of the lightweights was Santa Ana, on the inland city track. Poly did 11ot have as much trouble with the baby Saints as with Hoover, and won easily 49 to 28. lintering the Coast League meet at Clendale as defending champions, and with only two dual meets all season, Poly relinquished her crown to the midget Dynamit- ers from Clendale. The hahy blasters scored 45 points to oust the local lighties from the throne by a margin of six points. Alhambra tallied I3 digits to finish third. Two weeks later the liunnies entered the Southern Divisional meet at South- gatc, in which schools from the Coast League, Bay League, Orange. and Preparatory League competed. Poly finished third with l6 points, behind Glendale who won with and San Pedro with 24. Jimmy Hoshimoto was high-point man for Poly, with 8 points, taking a second in the 50-yard dash and a second in the low hurdles. Carey placed third in the high jump. while lshizuka and Culp each took fourth in the shot put and broad jump respectively. Culp is the younger brother of Eugene Culp, former Poly hurdler, who the past season competed for the University of Southern California freshman track team. Jimmy Hoshimoto was elected Captain of thc lightweights again this season for his second straight year. 110 YS, SPORTS Tico Humlrcd Tlrerzly-scverz Q iff! Back row-Songrer, Jones, XYarner, Ross. Burton, Elliot, llullock, Sully, Astley, liaird, Hood, Carr, Glenng Sci-ond rowfltunnei' thlanagerj, linmmlei' iAlVEllli1gt'I'l. Van de XY:ltcr, NVillis, Mills, King, Ln-ninion, Keefcr, 'Vurnf-r, Franc, Powell, Bay, Coach Detrickg First row-Yom,-key, Reed, Lewis, Harris, Burns, Anderson, Arterbury, llargrove, Tliomas, NV:ilte1', lN1ct'one 'VARSITY SWIMMING ATIONA1, prep swimming champions of 19321 After achieving all other pos- sible honors, Coach Vifallace Detrickas Long Beach Poly High swimming team ollicially was acclaimed United States interscholastic swimming chani- pions of 1932 to climax the most successful swimming season in Polyis history. To merit this award the jackrabbits natators smashed all other teams decisively to win the Coast League title. also winning the Southern California prep final hy more than 50 points, one of the largest scores ever amassed by one team in this meet. Coming hack after a year's ahsence at Poly, Art Lindegrin astounded the swimming world by heing named on the All-American interscholastic team in three diflerenl events. Lindegrin was selected king of United States prep swimmers in the 50 and 100 yard sprints. and was picked as numher-three man in the 200-yard event. To add to this. Dixon Fiske. also of Poly, is as named number-four man on the All-American team in the hack-strokeg and Don Hadley was named with seven others for the fancy dive. Lindegrin equaled the national interscholastic record of 24 seconds flat in the 50-yard sprint and traversed the 100-yard in the excellent time of 54.7. only .3 seconds over the National interscholastic record. Coach Detriek, whose teams have dominated Southland swimming since he began coaching at Poly in 1927, had another potential championship team this year. ln their first meets. the Jackrahhits drowned the L. A. High Romans 53 to 40 and then the strong Fullerton lndians 57 to 25. ln the Fullerton meet two Poly records were hroken. Johnny Van de Water smashed Norman Kettering,s seven year old 440-yard free-style record by live seconds when he swam the distance in 5 minutes 24 seconds. Russell Bay hettered the Southern California prep standard in the 100- yard baekstroke. Coach Detrick built his 1933 team around Mills, Powell, Crane, Van de lVater. Keefer, and Wills in the free-style eventg Bay and King in the back- stroke: Lemmon and Ross in the hreast-stroke: and Jones and Barton in the dives. Two Hundred Twenty-eight BOYS, SPORTS MQW? f Back row-R. Bay, NV. Jones, B. Barton, V. Elliott, U. Bullock, H, Sully, B. Burns, Coach Detrickg First row - J. Van de XYater, G, XVillis, G. .Xrte1'lmry, C. Mills, H. King, E. Rumler, R. Lemmon, IT. Keofcr, L. 'l'urner, S. Przine, XV. Powtcll VARSITY WATICR POLO IIE V133 varsity water polo team was fairly successful in spite of having only two returning lettermen from last seasonis team. The locals initiated the season with a practice tilt at Huntington Park, winning ll to 6. Erny Rumler was high-point man in the Spartan game, eaging six goals to lead the Jackrabbits to victory. Facing an alumni team composed of former Poly aquatic stars, the Green and Gold water dogs dropped a close decision to their more experienced foes 6 to 4. At one stage of the fray the Jackrabluits were out in front 3 to 2, but they were unable to maintain their lead. ln the lirst water polo contest ever to be played lnctween the two schools Poly submerged Wilscmti easily to the tune of 9 to I. To show the calibre of the ,lack- rabbit septet, the Bruins later went on to win the Bay League title. ln a return match against Huntington Park, with the Spartans bent on revenge, Long Beach eked out a 7 to 5 victory. Opening their Coast League campaign, the locals journeyed to Fullerton to re- ceive a 6 to 5 setback by the defending Southern California champions. The game was a toss-up until the final gun sounded, with Long Beach leading at half-time. lXot daunted in the least, Long Beach staged a comeback at the expense of Los Angeles High, drowning the Romans under a barrage of goals ll to 3. Erny Rum- ler and Harold King between them tossed in seven goals to head the local scoring. After the Los Angeles game it was learned that one of Poly's star players was competing while ineligible, and Long Beach was compelled to forfeit all games that they had won. Without the services of the ineligible man the .lackrabbits traveled to Los Angeles High School for a return game with the Romans and were deadloeked 2 to 2 by a rejuvenated Los Angeles septet. ln the final game of the season Poly was swamped 7 to .l by Fullerton. Outstanding players this season were King, Rumler, Elliot, Barton, Van de Water, Lemmon, Powell, Mills, Turner, Sully, Arteburg, and Willis. BOYS, SPORTS Two Hundred Twenty-nine . JAN1cu-- VARSITY SWIIVWIINC AMI WATICH POLO IYNIJIYIIJUAIS Top row: R. Lvnmwn. H. King. ll. Willis, H. Buy: Hotlmn nm: S. Crum-. ll. Harlml, XV. PUWPH, C. Rllllm-k Two lflillrlrvrl Tfl1'l4lD' INN S' Sl'UR7'S 1 1 I .44 .,, Q A A A .V - , V. , A kJAN'CNM-M VARSITY SWIMMING AND WATER POLO INDIVIDUALS Top row: I... Turner, J. Pabst, Arlebury, Coavh Detrivk, C. Runner, mgr., E. Rummler, mgnxg Bollmn row: D. Kevfer. IS. Burns, .l. Van dc Water, C. Mills BUYS' SPORTS Tun Hzuulrewl Thzfrly-one Iiaek row l'. ttunnei' ltXIg1.J, .l. Sutter, 17. Stark, .l. Pabst, A. Morian, tt. Jockey, IJ, Green- ing: First ron lt. tloxvmly, IZ. Wilson, fl. tit-nd, 'l'. tflynon, XY, .IoriI:ln. II, Lvnvh, l'o:u-Il Ilwtrieck CLASS tl SWIMMING I'1'I l'lNI2 loin' new records in the Coast League finals. the IUI52 Class C swim- ming team won this traditional :nu-l with 15 points. llowexer. lfullerlon, who placed second to the Humiies in this Coast Loop meet with 37 points, staged an upset in the Southern California finals to win the meet, while Long Beach placed sei-ond. ln the Coast League meet, held in the Pasadena pool. the Poly I00-yard niedly team, composed of Vie lilliot, Hay Cilpatriek, and Shorty Pabst, set the first record of the day, recording a time ot' l:02.T. ln traversing the 50-yard free-style in 20.4 seconds, Chuck Bullock scored another lirst place for the Green and Cold cause, and also set a new loop standard. Vic lflliot swam his way to a blue ribbon in the 50-yard bark stroke. and in doing so he set a league record of 311.9 seronds. Shorty Pabst. the 1-aptain ol' the lighties. lowered his on n mark to l:0l.T in the 100- yard free-style. His former record was l:03.2. The other record to be broken was in the 50-yard breast-stroke when Vosame of Fullerton swamthe event in 36.6 seconds. lleginning the 1933 season with only one returning letternian. Captain Shorty Pabst, prospects for this season appeared drab. However, after three swimming meets. in one of which the Hunnies came out on top, the outlook for the future looked rosier. Coach lletrirk built a real team again this year. and chances for another Coast League title were becoming brighter as Caerulea went to press. ln their lirst meet of the l933 season, the Bunnies met Los Angeles High, and succumbed to the Roman babes 37 to 29. In their second encounter the midgets en- countered l7ullerton, the defending Southern California champions, and were sealped 34 to 20. Wewsoni ol Fullerton lowered Pabstis league record in the l00-yard sprint one-tenth of a second when he turned in a mark of l:0l.6. However. Pabst did not swim in this race. The lightics showed signs of real f-lass in their next meet 'with the lnglewood Cees'7, subinerging the Sentinels under a 419 to 0 score. ln doing this, the Bunnies swept every first place, and bettered two Coast League rec-ords. Pabst clipped six-tenths from the back-stroke mark, and Jordon shaved off two-tenths from the 50-yard free-style mark. Tzro Hundrezl Tll1:l'f.j -lll'0 BOYS, SPORTS Hack row-U. Runner, Mgr.: J. Stctter, C. Stark, .l. Pabst, A. Morian, Uoau-h Dvtrit-kg Front row--D. Gowdy, H. XViIson, G. ltr-ml, T. ldynon, W. Jlorttan, 47. Lynch CLASS C WATER POLO INNINC four games and losing three, this year's lightweight walter polo septet did not quite come up to the standard set by other Poly Class C teams in the past, but they tied for the Coast League championship. Owing to the unforeseen conditions following the quake, they were unable to complete their season and playoff for the title. ,Iourneying to Huntington Park, the lighties started off the season in the right way by decisively defeating the Spartan babes 5 to l. The Bunnies held a slight 2 to 1 lead at the half, but spurted in the final period to tally four points while blanking the Spartans. Huntington Parkis eagerness for revenge was granted in a return game at the local natalorium, is hen they eked out a 2 to I victory. The two teams were practically a toss-up on otlense, but the Park City crew had a slight edge on the defense. Colliding with the Wlilson lightweights for the city aquatic champion- ship, Poly drowned the Bruins under a LL to 0 count. Captain Pabst was high man with three points to his credit. In the initial Coast League encounter, the Cees clashed with Fullerton. As the count was knotted 2 to 2 when the final gun sounded, an extra period was required to break the tie. With Captain Chapman of the Papooses tossing in two scores in the overtime session, Fullerton forged ahead, and the final score was 4 to 2 in 'favor of the Indians. ln their second league start the Long Beach lighties faced Los Angeles High School, and set back the Romans 4 to 2. Pabst and Wilson each caged two goals to lead the Green and Gold to victory. Meeting the Roman babes in a return game, Poly did not fare so well, suffering a reversal of form, and lost 2 to l. Ending the season against Fullerton, Poly staged an upset in defeating the Indian septet by a 2 to 1 count to go into a tie for the Coast League championship, since each conference team had won lwo games and lost two. Outstanding players this season were Pabst, Wilson, Stark, Moreau, Enyon, jordan, Head, Potter, and Vlfest. Shorty Pabst, veteran poloist, led the Poly septet as captain for his second year. BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Thirty-three x 19 s -V. . .Web -' liar-lt l'0XV'fllJ2ll'll Kilim-ixlr. D. V .:ekel, S. Pallas, M. Lanuaster, J. 'l'n,k:r,l1:1sl1i, J, Jones, li, Divine, .I l Hztzzurdl Fil'St POW-B. Sousa. H. Ernst. IT, Lyons, R. Unnzrn, O. XXI. Ia-sser, C, 'l'lll'llPl', U. lflsser, F. Svlinritz REAKINC even in six games, the IQ33 Poly varsity baseball team Completed a fairly successful season. Numbered among the victims of the green and gold were Redondo, Santa Ana. and Pasadena, xx hile victors over Long Beach were San Pedro, Glendale, and Alhambra. Wit-hout the 'strongest nine in action, since some of the players were competing in the basketball play-offs, Coach Kinnearis charges opened the season against San Pedro with a 6 to l setback. Earthquake day failed to quell Poly, for on March 10 on liureham field the ,laekrabbits won a nip-and-tuck battle over Redondo 0 to 5. After one month of inactivity the lot-als travelled to Glendale for their first league game, and their Championship hopes were rudely jolted by their being left on the short end of an ll to 0 score. Bent on revenge, the ,laekrabbits encountered Santa Ana the following week, and administered a 11 to T defeat. Alhambra was the next foe of the local horsehiders at Houghton Park, and in a slugging match the Moors bested Poly by a I7 lo 7 st-ore. In the final league game, as Poly did not play San Diego this year, Long Beat-h emerged victorious over her ancient rival, Pasadena, l3 to T. Dick Parker, Poly outer-gardener. won batting honors in this game when he 1-onnected safely lour times out of five trips to the plate. Hobby Salveson won batting honors for the season with eight safe-ties out of seventeen times at bat for an average 465. Close behind him were lVlerritt Lanraster and .lohnny Takahashi, who batted JLI4 and .1ll2 respectively. Bob Devine with a mark of .667 and Dick Parker with .555 had excellent averages but did not play regularly. Captain Merle Lesser, outfielder and pitcher, turned in a perfect seasonal lielding reeord. Jones, Devine, Carron, Parker, and Schmitz also fielded faultlessly but saw less service. Captain Lesser will be back for another season of 4-ornpetition. and Coat-h Kinnear will probably build his team around him next year. Two llIlIllll'l'1, Tflfrli'-fnlll' BOYS' SPURTS ljack rowili. Stevenson, .I. Mt-nso, 111. Firziino, XV. lyleyers. H. Huck, i'02lL'l1 Comfort, D. lwotiutclieii, ld. tfztrlton, it. 'l'aj,'lor, 'I'. Sawyer, S. Hansen, .L Fiskog First row-G. Grahzuri, R. Ross, tl. Graybill, .l. tfztrtm-r. Ib, ti1Zl!'tlIl+'I', A. Kawai, ll. Oliver, H. Donailtlz-lon, R. Carlson, 0. Pick:-tl, Ii. Williams 'rizmls Vllll a record of having tinished second to Alhambra in the Coast League for the past two years, Coach Comfort's Poly tennis team was out to win the title this year. As Caerulea went to press, the raequeteers had compiled a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. In their first match of the 1,933 season the locals defeated San Pedro 7 to 3. Victors for Long Beach in the singles were Captain Kawai, Gardner, Carlson, and Poindexter, while the Poly' doubles teams emerging triumphant were composed of Pickett and lloss, Graylmill and Graham, and Myer and Buck. In a practice en- counter, the ,Iackrabliits deadlocked Huntington Park 5 to 5. Kawai and Gardner each won their second straight match in singles competition. ln a return match with the Park City team, Poly revenged its previous tie with the Spartans by win- ning 7 to 3. Gardner continued his winning streak by taking his third straight match, hut Kawai's string of victories was snapped. Other Long Beach singles men to win were Oliver, Carter, Grayhill, Mt-Cutcheon, and St-ruby. The only doubles duo to win was that of Myers and ,Williams Facing Santa Ana in their first league encounter, the green and gold racqueteers suffered their tirst setback 10 to I. Dean Gardner was the only Jackrabbit to win, 8-6 and 6-0 to bring his string of victories up to four straight. ln a practice game with Fullerton, Long Beach defeated the Indians 8 to l. ln their second league match with Pasadena, the locals lost T to 4. Poly singles men to win were John Carter, 7-5, 5-T, 6-23 Hill Myers, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4g and Howard Donaldson, 7-5, 6-0. ln another practice meet. with Anaheim, Poly eked out a 6 to 5 victory. Long Beach singles players who won were Myers, Donaldson, Poindexter, and Williams. Oliver and Kawai, and Gardner and Carlson were the only winners for Poly in the doubles. Ranking players in order were Captain Kawai. Gardner, Oliver, Carter, Carlson, Myers. Donaldson. Graylmill. Pickett, Poindexter, Ross, Williailis, and Taylor. RUY-qi SPUR7'-9 Two Illlflllllfll Tliirly-five , ,' 1 Qu pu.. til t'oach Hell, Il, Sullivan t.Xl2tl12lQQ1'J, .l. Yankie, N, ttnwley, ll. Hart, ID, t'ox'ing'ton, ti, Smith, It. Sponheim GOLF N'XUCl,'BA'IllYC a new system of play in the annual Coast League finals at Santa Ana this year, the Poly niashie wielders held fairly bright chances for the loop title, breaking even in two encounters as Caerulea went to press. Teams who were to compete in the league meet at Santa Ana were Long Beach, Pasadena, Alhambra, and Glendale. Alhambra was the defending champion. ln place of the old style of match game, in which each individual played his assigned opponent, the new system of 36-hole medal tournaments gave the player an opportunity to shoot his best game and not have a separate foe with whom to compete. The total score of the hye men was added, the winning team held the low score. lflour returning lettermen from last yearls team formed the nucleus of the Green and Gold squad this season. The quartet comprised Bay Hart, George Salzer, Dick Covington, and Ned Hawley. The golfers on the team in ranking order were Bay Hart, George Salzer, Dick Covington, Jim Yankie, lNed Hawley, Bob Buck, Tom Bell, Loyal Pulley, Yvayne Smithson, H. D. Smithson, Bill Smith, and ,Iohn Vlfalp. After starting the season with the Virginia Country Club as their home course. the ,lackrahhits switched to the newly-built Lakewood links. The Poly golfers were extremely fortunate in securing the use of Lakewood, as the new course, designed by Billy Bell, is said to be one of the most outstanding in Southern California. Starting off the i933 season, the ,lackrabbits met the Poly coachesg and with the aid of a handicap, the coaches won. ln their Hrst official match with another school the local golf aggregation met the Redondo Beach team and defeated the Sea-Hawks in five out of six matches. Coach Bell, co-mentor of the Poly team with Coach Detrick. made it a field day for Long Beach by winning over the Bedondo coach. ln their Hrst Coast League dual match the jackrabbits lost to Pasadena in a closely-contested encounter 3 to 2. George Salzer and Ned Hawley were the only Poly divotecrs to win their matches. Both won over their opponents one up. As an added attraction, Coach Detrick defeated the Pasadena coach, Frank Baker, 3 and 2. Tlro Hundred Tlzirty-six BOYS' SPORTS l E r C15 Lyons warms up, Q27 Quarter milers hit the tape, Q33 Coast League Champ, C45 End run, C59 Trapped, C63 Hurdling, Q71 Who has the ball? C87 Through the line, Q95 Poly line yields BOYS' SPORTS Two Hundred Thirty-seven N AHSITY l7OO'I'BAI,I Hayes Arnold Cornelius Austin Bob Barton Don Bristow Jim Chapple Joe Deems Allen Downey Bay Duprey Bob Gaffney Art Jaekel Lee Johnson Dick Juratsch Bill Lum Diek Mc-Milen Jim Nelson Dick Parker Harvey Buth Jim Seow Chas. Skillington Murl Smith John Takahashi Hugh Williams. Capt. Art Tindall, Mgr. 1 Leaonard Ball, Ass't Mgr. Dirk Tague. Assit Mgr. JUIXIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Naughn Abrams Treat Alling Tom Banks Dick Berryman Myseal Boyd Robert Booth Tom Bradley Wiillis Brewer Daw Burt-ham Morris Cain Pat Carney Ernest Cash Bill Divine Ed Farmer Jack Cuthrie Jacek Hall Howard Hamann Jack Hess Bob Hofflnaster, Capt. Clifford Johnston Ed Kelly Wlalt MeCowan Carl Mills Vernon Moore Kendall Peterson Virgil Bagsdale LlC'l I'ERlVll4 lfcl Bit-hards Art Stoll Dennis Scott Ralph Sharon Bill Slaten Taylor Snook Adrian Thornberry Harper Trosper Kenneth White CLASS li IVOOTIEA l ,l, Orris Balsiger Eugene Burns Dean Coleman Del Crilly, Capt. Donovan Crocker Vie Elliott James Engle Jess Foster Bob Cray Howard Hermann Dale Hollnran, Mgr. Wlilbur Ingram Harold Johnson George Kayaina Dawson Kornegay Dwight Mt-Mullen. Asit Nlgr. Nvesley Neal Ed Osborn Nvalter Qninlivan Bob R2lY0ll5I'l'OTil Wiayne Sachs Lynell Skarda Bob Sunderland Ken Woodruff CLA SS C FOOT BA Ll , Yeil Bauer Everett Cary Charles Cole Clem Davis Wfilfort Downey Verle Fleger Bob Frazer Elmer Hall Cecil Halstead Loren Harvey Ted Malaperdas Charles Morton 'Wayne Peyton, Capt. Bill Rosenberg, Mgr. George Bell, Assit Mgr. Art Schwarz Leroy Sutton Todd Violette Ori lllo XX ertzbauglier My ron Yoshimura CBOSS COUNTRY Kenneth Miller, Capt. Alfred Millien Bill hflonlgomery Albert Ossen Sal l'aez lfred Bathbun, Mgr. John Seja Ben Spivey YARSITY BASKETBALL Howard Bueknam Dean Coleman, Capt. John Hagadorn, Mgr. Harper Trosper, Assit Mgr Fred Hill Dick Lelfex re Joe Lunn Frank Maher Kendall Peterson Harold Sponheinr John Takahashi JLNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bethel Bryant Francis Crand Dir-k Berryman Carold Ferguson Walter MrCowan X ernon Moore Paul Caoble Don Hazzard Dale Hoskin Clifford Johnston Fred Peveto Cort Sehwarzlose Ed Biehards, Capt. Barry La Fon, Mgr. Balph Sharon Frazier Slaughter lflsworth Shaw Kenneth White CLASS B BASKIi'I'l3AI.L Eugene Burns Bob Hodges, Mgr. Bill Carney. Assit Mgr. Delbert Crilly James Engle Bob Bavenseroft Bob Salveson Lynell Skarda Tlro IIZLIIITVHIIJ Tllil'l.Y'l?l'.Q'llf BUYS? Sl'01fT5 CLASS C Jack Stanger Bill Whitley Kenneth WVoodrull VARSITY TRACK Erny Adler Nat Alford Leonard Ball Ronald Barber Bill Bell Dick Berryman Carl Brewster Dave Burcham John Carter Bud Christenson Carl Evans, Mgr. Bob Fisher John Hall Odus Harris George Hunter Sharod Kendall Al Lepin Gordon Lewis Harold Lyons Lauren Meader Walt McCowan Al Ossen Sal Paez John Seja Floris Sutton Bob Sunderland Millard Wildman Arlo Wielding CLASS B TRACK Warren Beitel Gene Burns Eric Butterworth Bob Dean Frank Duenzen Russ Fry Sherman Goldberg Johnny Hollar Ken Liberty Norman Lucas Sonae Matsui Bob McKay Erny Miser Bill Montgomery Roy Nichols Weldon O,Bryan Frank Reimer BOYS, SPORTS LETTERMEN Lloyd Richardson George Rutan Val Sneed Bob Sechrist Tater Takahashi Dick Parker Orin Ripperdan Bob Salveson Fidel Schmitz Bob Sousa Johnny Takahashi TENNIS B. Buck R. Carlson J. Carter H. Donaldson . Gardner Graybill D H. A. Kawai, Capt. B. Meyers McCutcheon D. B. Oliver 0. Pickett J. Poindexter R. Ross L. Williams GOLF Bob Buck Dick Covington Ray Hart Ned Hawley George Saltzer Bob Sullivan, Mgr Jim Yankie CLASS C TRACK Bill Caplinger Everrett Cary Francis Cherry Leon Culp George Fukukai Bob Hill Jimmy Hoshimoto, Capt. Henry Ishizuka Donald Kramer Bob Smith Bob Taylor, Mgr. Max Valley VARSITY SWIMIVIIINC Lowell Anderson Maurice Astley Dave Baird Bob Barton Russell Bay, Capt. Bill Burns Stanley Crane Jim Harris Fred Hood Walter Jones Harold King Rolla Lemmon Clair Lewis Carl Mills Willard Powell Kenneth Ross Erny Rummlcr, Mgr. Bob Sully Merle Thomas Lomax Turner John Van de Water George Willis CLASS C SWIMMING Tom Enyon Dan Gowdy Gordon Head Wrallace Jordan Alfred Moreau .lack Pabst, Capt. Clark Runner. Mgr. Cortland Stark Bob Wilson Hans Yockey Frank Thomas Kenny Woodruff Jimmy Van Dyke, Mgr. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Wilford Downey Harlan Ernst Clarkson Esser Cliil Johnston Don Lyons Charles Turner Howard Willcox VARSITY BASEBALL Bethel Bryant, M Robert Canan Dean Coleman Bill Devine S Don Hazzard, Mgt James Jones Art J aekel Merritt Lancaster Merle Lesser Joe Lunn Stanley Pallas VARSITY WATER POLO Gene Arterbury Billy Burns Bob Barton Charles Bullock Stanley Crane Victor Elliott George Fiske Harold King Don Keefer Rolla Lemmon Carl Mills Roy Prothero Wfillard Powell Ernie Runnnler Bob Sully Lomax Turner John Van de Water George Willis WATER POLO Tom Eynon Gordon Head Wallace Jordan Alfred Moreau Bill Potter Jack Pabst, Capt. Clark Runner. Mgr Cortland Stark Bob Wilson Two Hundred Thirty-mm, Ivy Smith, Helen Simmons, Violet Ramsden, Miss Thomas fAdviserJ, Maxine Laybourn, Lillian Ludlow, Eleanor Watterud, Janet Michelson G. A. A. N A whirl of social and athletic activities, the Girls, Athletic Association corn- pleted thc year with one of the largest enrollments of active members in history of the organization. Despite earthquakes it managed to carry out with few ex- ceptions its program for the year. At the opening wget acquaintedi' party every girl new to Poly was informed of the requirements for becoming a C. A. A. member. These provided that the girl earn two hundred points in any activity. Opportunity was given for affiliation with any of the clubs sponsored by the main organization. Tennis, Swimming, Golf, Archery, and Badminton were the clubs offered this year. Wilson and Poly enjoyed three informal Hplaydaysw together: one on the home field and two at Wilson. Later in the year teams from all over Southern California participated in an annual Mplaydayw held at Pasadena. Twenty-five delegates attended the fall G. A. A. conference at John Muir Tech in Pasadena. At this meeting Long Beach was elected president of the federation. Plans for the G. A. A. spring conference, which was to be held at Long Beach and which promised to be the outstanding event of the year, were abandoned as a result of the unfortunate catastrophe which befell Polytechnic on March 10. Hoover High in Glendale offered to assume the responsibility for Poly. Representatives for Long Beach numbered twelve. Hi-links, an annual social event of C. A. A., was in charge of LN club. Each club presented a skit using the theme, which was the 4'World's Fair . First place, with a silver loving cup as a prize, was awarded to the Archery Club. r Banning Park was the scene of a highly successful treasure hunt, sponsored by the Swimming Club. Clever pirate dances and souvenirs revealed unusual origin- ality on the part of swimming members. Ofhcers of the organization for this year were president-Maxine Laybourng first vice-presidentsflillian Ludlow, lvy Smithg second vice-presidents-Violet Ramsden, Eleanor Wlatterudg secretaries-Janet Michelson, Helen Simmons. The adviser for the year was Miss Gertrude Frame. Two Hundred Forty GIRLS' SPORTS Back row-- Miss Lacy, Miss lteauwloli, Miss lfrunie: Front rowfMiss llzlss. Miss Thomas, Bliss Gates, Miss Peters GIRLS' COACHES ITH THE well-being of every girl as an 1-onsideration, the girls' physical education department has carried on ellen-tively this year. Miss Grace Thomas is head of the staff. She is assisted in G. A. A. activities by Ger- trude Frame, Elva Gates, golfg Fanny Peters, sportsg Violet Lucy, tennisg Josephine Reardon, swimmingg and Helen Cass, archery and hadniinton. TEN NIS CHAMPIONS Y DEFEATING Lorene Dameion, Dorotha Lorenz 1-aptured the t-hainpionship title for the all-comers tournament of '32. The winnc-r's name was engraved on all-eomers' trophy. Dorotha Lorenz, junior, won the singles tourney, and Grace Dorothy Willialns and Dorotha Lora-nz. juniors. the doubles. Gi'ztt'e Ilorothy XYilli:1n1s, ltorothzt liort-nic ?s GIRLS, SPORTS Two Hundred Forty-one 1 l 4 f-- .-. ' Que., x' , Back row-Miller, Branon, Steel. Rrulv, C'2ll'tCl', Ludlow, Ramsdcn, Hendrix, Mott, Dodge, Hagle, Shzickm-lton, Hanson: Second l'UXV-l7Ulll'llllSOl'l, Larkin, Milburn, Lorenz, Renius, Miller, Murray, Smith, Stipp, Moore, Tateishi: First row--Moore, Adiwlii, Iloyt, McNcvin, Clausen, Norton, Moss, Troflgcn, Michelson, lwahzishi, Matsuoka, Adznrhi CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY ORROWING equipment and playing on a new field is all in the day's fun as far as hockey teams are concerned. For the first time in the history of the Girls' Athletic Association, the team play-offs were held not on their own field but on XVoodrow NVilson's. The juniors and seniors tied 1 to 1 for the championship. LIFE SAVING RAINING of girls in methods of caring for themselves in any emergency while in water and of helping others who need aid has been the object of the Life Saving Corps, which comprises advanced menihers of the Swinnning Clulm. Buck 1'UXY---l'UUllii1lll, ilietrivh, Lamb, Mvlieml, Haskell. XVindham, Sharp, Second row-Milam, Maris. Goff, Horner, Goslin. Estahrook, Armstrong, Patching First row-Maris, Kuhn, Maile-ttf-, Kormziii, Ilorr. Ronner Two Hundred Forty-four GIRLS, SPORTS Witfi 5. Q ff' V , lu., I., , 1 , .45 . Qi. r Yig, mi, 5 a, A' wha ,Y 3 ,V as my '41 ' ,, al ign , X aff -: -, 1 ,, m ,, v vnes, Czu'ter, ston, Larkin, 111, Coolmztn, ties of the sidents-L. ss advised. ld mood is becoming Groups h, Beatrice Marguerite 2:22 ,N SPORTS 5.51.1 ,gl .45 1 . . eis. 1 i A ' K H kyy- . QA, f . . 1 ' .f V5 I jg ' K. -I we f . K . . we ' ' ' .,-g. i it ff . . NM ? K 'Y' 1 K f' 1- w M, fi, .xr . G . ,ff 2, K . -5 ,V - gl my I 'I A -ai -fa , . , l ,. ' r , 5 .. 1 , I -V p . jp... 'amor . i,k 1 I :kk Vi. , .i ., ., V Y: i wk. ---, A ly' f . I K I A ISI . .al . . :VX I its . 4, 3 655. ' Q' 5 wx. H - V , : ,,.. i Q-- ,I u p b M p ., , .5 ' his .ml 4 ' Me 2.1 ii5i.ZQ' ig .-h. ..gff-ff g f V S . ' s s mn .. fr' o ' . M - ' - . o . 1'-fsgfg, f 4 Q ,. W K. NcNevin, J, liicliarnlsoii, A. Milburn, lr. Lorenz, L. Ludlow, V. Renius, M. Kennedy, M. Jones, J. Michelson CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL ERFECT coordination and team work resulted in the seniors' snatching the basketball championship this year. Basketball is the first sport of the season. and it was handled this year in an after-school class. The score of the junior- senior game was 34-Il., while the sophmores lost 64-6 to the seniors. CHAMPIONSHIP SPEEDBALL WAIVIPING the juniors and defeating the sophomores, the senior team emerged the victors for this season's speedball. Concentration of both mind and muscle are essential, as the game is a combination of soccer and basketball and is therefore speedy. Back row-A. Milburn, J. Hagle, L. Ludlow, M. Jones, I. Hendrix, M. Dodge, Front row-K. INICNQVIH, E. Larkin, R. McCormick, J. Michelson, M. lVlTcCle1lan, V. Norton, D. Lorenz, V. Ramsden, L. Anderson GIRLS' SPORTS Two Hundred Forty-five J. Michelson, R. McCormick, V. Renius, D. Lorenz, CHAMPIONSHIP F .Q .. .- Q - - , 4-.,fnf.:g-A' , 1 we A 1 ' ig. .5-. ' K ,l,fc'!'ii.i1 'n' M: Qfflijrr. ,. W W ' ' - L , g-sFi...5' .L ,A . ,age 'N' . .,,f,,,,. '. K Sf- XM . L. Ludlow, M, Dodge, B. Lyons, D. Parmeiy BASEBALL UBMERGING the seniors with a 21-5 tally and an 8-3 decision over the sopho- mores, the junior team oi '32 Walked away with the cup for the second time. The sophomores suffered a I5-ll defeat from the seniors. All-star emblems were awarded to Ivy Smith, Ruth Rose, and Dorotha Lorenz. SWIMIVIIING CLUB The Swimming Club boasted a membership of two hundred. Pres. were Coslin, Michelson, vice-pres.-Roberts, Bowing sec.-Gowdy, Robertsg Keepers of records--Q Hill, Lamb. Miss Reardon advised. Back rowk-Dorr, Lawford, Ronner, Rich, Horner, Pinkerton, Gillumg Seventh row-Cundiff, Houston, Mztrovish, Sowell, Kain, ifllrlridge, Fletm-her, J-lane, Sturgeon, Chessmang Sixth row- Koch, Bracewoll, Grafft, Michener, Kabanrle, Volomzwn, Knpp, Helling, Colyer, Koenig, Fifth row-Grightwell, Horner, Gaskill, Smith, Benton, Ammons, Moore, Maris, Hansen: Fourth row -VVorthington, Estabrook, Haskell, Hillberg', Gzlzir. McDowell, Berry, Burns, Cook, Chrismang Third row-Elliston, Lepin, Crabtree, Dietric-h, 'sVills. Cousineau, Picken, Sohakel, Powell, Maris, Second row-Busch, Burch, 'l l'fl,Q,'d6ll, Boyce, Sharp, Covell, Clark, VVestz'tby, Cramer: First rowiljowlin, Hill, Guwcly, Mic-hc-lson jydlrgunuu-llrlfwdw-2 .. f if A H i, ' vnu - ms:-flwxaatas 4 f - - in -'gunman fy 5:-gr, r 5- -.31 I :V ' 19:2 , I is was -maxaman a B e A B -gr. . g ' wg: aids- a.zf ' G Pffff fs C . Q - 3.4 C J wmv- , f px ' J Q 7 -- ,lixq , -fuel-llznasxasumsamf . Q., .ANS . ... A 6 5? 1 ' Y : . 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A s 155, ,Q I ' lgrwt ML Z?fiNBf1ECSQTfLQjY I . s - r if -i P ,' . f an .. . F -I 1l'+ 'ffi: i. fm www H1313 5 4 l . - .:. - f , fi., 3- . . 'V Kite- ,,,,,.,q , , . , . , , .f , I , , 1...M, wanna:-ig-nusjwassanc, - 5, .. qv - ' , 1 ' ., ' - I-3-do '-gg: -A :siren-.v A f f A A - I f or mm' ,Q--gg i . , -f . Us , , A . , r- - - 5 fwsliagfefgeef U51 ' A f -,f . ' wr lui I L -- A ' 'A-5' sfzs- as '-2. f i' -:gt I 1 .' - -s, 1 'A' - EQ? sz:-giiiif' W- --,- -. ' U ,, ,W 1 -. V I '33 ' nf we 2 . A I ' ' . Two Hundred Forty-six GIRLS? SPORTS , I , , , 4 - I 1 f GIRLS' SPORTS Two Hundred F orty-seven Q-Q,0,aJ4J56C1A,m,3 Q,4,+,QMQf,,wM:19u4M.X,QWMv XEWVMWW' X' axvvap azlxvt-1 . , I wwm4 wJ JLZMMQQJ fwffjxvhlm, cZ4-,Q ,QMMWAMUZJ if-NMWVLJMVQ? af4f+f7f,wLe?3..fJ'fZf P -06,1-vlwdvfdfmfvsfmmz Xh,J,4,J,L,..,,,,,4,,,Lr.,..,7L5if4jp.,,,Q,f w LZ I '- Muffy 7 My CQJWWQWXQMALN 6 f 3 QS' X x ,X I A x l , ' A A if X I x M I 1 xv I l 4 ,f!LJ0fi I !J f' NJA -f A, J MM: ,.f,f f y ,4f'1- ' ,yif If 1 ffcki- 'z ' f , if-f 4 Lf' V, -f'o ,. 4 ,, I ,. 'Jie '- X x .. x 1 1. A I x I ' A y f H , 1 1 Advertising Xl-lumor L9 XX-N TEQHNQQQAQY DEBATE B VAT ENDKIU5 Q--- - i X PODC5 ERE UTXE5 fx THE CALENDAR---BEFORE MARCH 10 . K' , 4 W J wud k v L M7 R' ' 1 2 2 VNQYNQ CANPU5 QCC ILSON-POLY TANGLE JPNLY I , THIQ CIMJCX!JARf -BEFORE MARCH 10 . 'x XXX XX XRXXX ,., N X Y Q xy f3 M5 X s X, X Q Ng R , -f'j , ,, Jjp dy!-,f,,j, ., v V .A ff .Q 1 ,M-f.-. f J f 7 , A f? JV fu I zfi'i'H ff!f5 ' S- C' X X aww .113 C51 JW mb 3825221 lWll Nb 5 f THE CALENDARfAFTER MARCH 10 2 Qi fp ECTION f 92 i 5 g' U 9 X Y XC. AVS THE CALENDARWAFTER MARCH no E22 aw. if l- l S .Uk SE, W tg S 3, E? , ,,,, L ACKNUWLEDCMENTS:-The staii acknowledges the use ol pictures from the following sources in addition to those mentioned in the Introduction: The Press Telegram, The Morning Sun, Inman Commercial and l'ortrait Studio, Miss lfox, Miss Preston, Mr. Seymour, Miss Kellogg, Miss Thomas, Miss Holi, Dr. Klopp, Miss Ziegler, Miss Foster, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Hovius, Mrs. Brewitt of the Public Library, and Royal Lett, photographer for the Board of Educ-ation. I Vx: xxxxx :x 'x xxF Standard Photo-Engraving Company rg 408 Press-Telegram Building gi T xx' xxx xxx xx? lSrtrilCl1g il ll Conditions today demand that you be gl EE business trained - - - Our Secretarial and il 1: Accounting Courses lead the way - - - 2: Enroll With Us For Success :E :Z Ask tofsee our list of recent placements il lg American at Fourth Phone 617-53 il Ei Finish High School - - - then Business Training F C :L ,:-.:::::::::.-:::::::::.-::: :::3::::f:l-: :::::::::Q:::::::l Two Hundred Fifty-four CAERLLEA t FJ, J l f L l .147 I. , I, I-,::: - Q 4 4:l- :4:- - v:::- - ::::::-jr P 3 II 1: :I 1: PHONE 668-162 1: 1 1: ' '1 1 gi II 1 h' SL C 1 1 1, F. J. Sc 1nnerer o. 1 1 - 1 :E if 1' :P 1, P I, 1 1, 'P 1' . . if Ii Kodaks Fountain Pens Stationery Greeting Cards 1, gf It 1 1+ if Photo Supplies Kodak Finishing 1, 1, 1, II 5 II l 1, 9 PINE AVENUE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 1, 1: if II 4,,,::::::- :- :::J 1 I A- 555, Iififififififffff5555555557:55:55: A773 1 P J THREE KINDS OF FAITH , 1, 11 fi Falth In Yourself fl 1 fi Fa1th In The Future fi , I I' Falth In Long Beach fi 1, j 1, The depression hurt us all. The earthquake hurt us locally but that 1: doesnit mean that we are licked. 1: As the Poet says: 1: You are thrown to earth. W'ell, well, what's that? 1: Come up with a smiling face. 1: It's nothing' against you to fall down flat, 1 1: But to lie there, that's disgrace. If California College of Commerce, in its new quarters, 6th and Pine, will 1: carry on better than ever. To every graduate of Polytechnic High School 11 If who will send us name and address, we shall be glad to mail an attractive cir- 11 1: cular that will help you meet present conditions. :P 1, 1, 11 o o :P if Cahfornla College of Commerce jf 1: 6th and Pine 624-38 1: Long Beach, California g,,::::::::::: ::::::f::ff::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::J CAERULEA Two Hundred Fifty-five Sale EL ,KM ix C' 4 J fix gt Ffh Kg, ici: SNC Q Q xlqk 11, 4' Q Q 1 ' 1 X li if il is 7 R. RN L L r ,c sl V' R 4 X ,IJAJ 8015 4, ff .xyjyv 8 X MJ if NJ fv-,JV K JJ 'A Q X ' if' ,X ,N , ,fy - 4: -':' 'I , - ,- , 1 fy! 4: . I ' 1' , A -'gina 1: I J' J ll 4 Ai ' 1 ! 1 ni -:' P - ,,? :T 'I fI 4 If' 1: J' , - f ' , 2 ' 1 :I . ,J fx, Q I, 1, 'i , ,f 4: A 4 , x I' 1.7 'I l 1: 4 X If ,I I , 1: 1: ' H 1. 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