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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1934 volume:

THE NW POLYTECHNIC :eEAE-MJELA VOLumE TmIBTY-ONE ACKNOWEDCDMGWf 'GDITORIAL WORK BY THE CA'ERULEA'EDITODIAL JTAFF pmmme vae Dnln'nne CLAJ'f-Ef ADJ WORK 3' TJ-IG. CA RUL-eA ART CLA ff PHOTO'EHGEAVIHG BY TLE COUQTGJ' Y 6HGQAVIHG CO. LlTJ-lOCIDAP-HY BY Tue fTAnDARD LlT-HOC'JDAPH CO. COVER BY'n-le webs: me CQ-GA CO. BIDDING BY T446 ART BOOK BlnDGllY AQCJ-HT-E CT'f JKETCHEJ BY 14-46 COURTEJY O-F MU G-l-l DAVI'Ef-AQCA-l IT-E CT PHOTOGQAN-IY BY ROYAL f. L-ETT, DHOTOGQ-AD-l-len FORT-l-le BOAQD OF GDUCATlOH ,T-HG. JTROI'ABEQG fTUDIOf,AnD fTUD'enT N-lOTOGQAD-HGQI WITH HOWARD B.GQAY, ADVIJ'EJZ DUBUSUED ANNUALLY BY THE UDIN BODY Of 1 ?OEEWOQD In me COMING YEAR A new POLYECLII'IIC VIILL DJIE FROATHE RUIN! OF THE OLD. IT WILL BE MADE DOfleLG THROUGH THE VlflOI'l AHDfOQEflGHT OF'FHE CHIZQ'II OF LOHG BEACH. Tl-llf l'IQW fCJ-IOOL WILL COM - BIFIE THE BGfT In ARCHITeCTUDe WFH-I THE HIGHEI'T In IDEALJ. le N-lYflCAL fTQUCTUQE WILL BE THE WULT OF momuf 0F VIODK ADD CAREFUL DLAnnlnG,THUfAfoanG A JCHOOLOF me GQEAEH CONVEN- KnCG Al'lD DUQABILITY, one WHICH WILLGIVE MHITEJ'TNTEDIAL AD- VANTAGEI TO ME FUTURE fTUDErITI: THE fPlDJT OF 1446 HEWJGHOOL WILL BE A COMBIHATIOH OFTLEE OLD ADDT-HE HEW. IT WILL BEOHE OF FQGIH HOW FOP. GREATER AC-I-I IGV-EME TIT, BUT IT WILLBE Il'lfDlllED BY THE DlGnITY ADD ITIKHGTH OF DAN TRADITIOFII THE AIZCJ-l l'IECTUDE AND ILIE IDEALf WILL COMBIHQ TO MAKE. A POLYTECHI'IIC WHICH WILL CAREY on THE HIGH fTAnDAQDf OF OT-HQD. YEAQf,W-LIICH WILL BE A QEALIZA non OFTl-le HODEI' OFTHE Pllff-Em AnnnJc VI nnnrnnuc n m 1m: I. .lliilizilzsc. Ligauhxaninineg f DOW 0127 N6 TLIG LOHGED. I LIVE In CALIFORNIA ,TH-E M006 CLEARLY l MQC-EIVQ le DG- MOTEMff FROMTJJG FIEWEDGLAHD OF IAY FORE MFATHEDfAnD FROM THEMlD-WEIT OFMY BOYHOOD. 1n IDJTE OF THE MWAUTOIAOBILE! ROLLING TOAI'ID FRO ALONG CONCRETE HIGHWAYJAT FlFTYMIL-EIAH HOUD. , AnD MAIL- CAMYIHG AlEfJ-JIDI CQOffl DO THE COH- nnem In TWENTY J-IOUQf,T-H-EI1-E REMAIHI m MY anD A f-Enfe OF lfOLATIOh WHICH nOT VEnTJ-KE RADIO CAhWJ-IOLLYCOUHT-EIZACT. T-Hll' KELII'IG O-F -EXILG If PROBABLY DU-E TO MYAG6 AHDTO MY ADW TllAlnlnG AfJ-IODKMAH AnD +:AD.lA-GD. In W lfCOFIfln AnD IOWA AHDCAFI n07 Bf mADED m AnY MGIEE BY YOU WHO Alli nATIVE CALIFORNIAHJ'. TO ILLUIFMTE WHAT IMEAT'I, lAm wmnne TJ-ilf on CJ-IQIITMAI DAY In MY-HOMG In LOfAnGEL6f. FROM IAYJ'TUDY WINDOW I CAN LOOK OUT oven. MY OLIVE TQEGJ' TOTl-IE fLODEfOF BDOWhHiLLf WHICH REINHDMOF ITALY. T-H-E OhLY anW In flGHT If OhA HIGH PEAK IOIXE leTYINL-Ef AWAY. HJAVE JUJT BROUGHT II'IFIZOIA MW GAQDQH ION QOf-Ef4FOD. MYWI-FE'! DQEfflnG TABL-EIIOTJ-III'IG IIFAINLIAQBUT T116 CALENDAR TfLLl ME THAT IT If MID NVIHT'EIIL, AND BY CODTDAIT lTHmKOF IHEDECGMB'ED. OFNY BOY-HOOD In WIICOFU In AND IOWA ,WITH THE MGRMODQETED. TWENTY BELOW Z-EEO An D Deep JHOW GVEEYWHQEE. I HEAD. THE CDEAKO'F THE BOB-fLQD InWHlCH l Am DleG AFID THE dlnGLE OF THE fL 1GH BeLLf TELLf THAT THE 440:1er ARE TQOTTIDG TO KnQEDWAIML THE HOMle-FE OF MY YOUT-H WAIALL '1 THE. TQADITIOH 0F HEW -6nGL.AnDAm MODE KMOTELY OF-EnGLAnD,Wl-HCH GHAQL-Ef DICk-EanO BEAUTIFULLY DEDICTI mun! BOOKLAHD IAY WPFG AND DAUGHTER! wane In A LAnD OF ALMOIT COHTIF'IUOUJ' JUWD,AQ6 CARRYII'IO onme NEWEHGLAHD CUITOIAI lAmWOHDEanG-HOWMUGH IHE LITERATUK CF MEAITIAHD EIP6CIALLY THE POGIXV ADD JTOQPEI WHICH ILH LUITMTE THE BGAUTY OFJTIOWY FIELDf, FROZEN nwmmno BLAZII'IG FIDEI MAI?! TOYOUJ CAI ! AfoQE YOU THAT IT! BEAUTY If WHY PKCIOUI TO ME AnD 1444M I MAT THEAOMEDT expemencmeA DANG OF DiGll-ET THATAY GRAnD GHILDIZH'N WILL MV'ED kl'lOWH-IE JOY OF-A CHDUTMAI fLED, THICK MITFEHIAHD TALL 3007f WlIl-l QED TODf. lHAV-E no Will! TO MAKE YOU leCOI'lTen-ED WITH YOUR BLAHD HOLIDAYAIQ AnDYOUD. DOIUFETYIAI. JAM OHLV -EMDHAHZJHG TJ-l-E NEED OFA fYMDATHQTIC lZ-EADII'IG Oh YOUQ DART OF new enGLAnD LITEDATUQ-EJD ODD-ED. THAT YOU MAY FEEL YOUlLffLFA DART OF THE LlFfLWJ-IICH GOEf on AFAQ ADD AMOnG COHDITIOI'U' WHICH YOU CAh UhDEDfTAnD ONLY THhOUG-H IMAGINATlV-E ART. 1 Am DIfDOfED T0 MEG YOU momenmmw -EnVlOUfOF THE BOYf ADD GIQLJ W440 FlnD fL'EDf Ann IKATGI' AnD anW-CL-AD TQEEI THE PROPER ACCOMMFHMEHTJ' OF CJ-IQI J'TMAI; $012 IF YOU CAn IHAQe-IMAGIHATIVQLY- Il'l TH-EID. fDODJf, YOUWILL T446 MORE -G-AIILY W569. THEM AfYOUIZ FELLOWJ' WHEN YOU AQ-E ALL cmzenr TOGETHER. THAT 1m! L-ETIED. WQITTEH In DECEMBER WILL BE DEAD BY YOU In rpmncm FULLY IEEAH'Z-E,BUT n0 MATTER .TJ-IEMOUGHT CAH B'E EXTEnD D '10 THE LlT-EQATUQ-E OF 192an WITH 'ITf BROOKIAHDIIMADOWI, ADD TO FIT ffAfOI'VOF HUTTlnG AnD B'EEDYITIG. MGAHWHME , IHODQ YOU WILL CONT IUUE TO FIND TLFE IKIEI OF EARLY fDanCI COHIIDEQAT'E O-F YOUD. CADVAI' QOOFI AND THAT THE NEW BUILD'Int TOW-HIGH YOU WILL fOOh B-E CALLED WILL BE BEAUTIFUL Ar WELL -Af .FECUQ-E. HAMLIN GAQLADD DDCATION wuoevelz QEADf Tue ruc- cemve wuer OF CAenULeA If QUICK TO Deacewe AGUIDI Inca uAno m m CRAFTfMAnI'J-IID. QEALIZIFIG mAT wumevsn MENUQE OFJUCCE ff maven- BOOK WILL mve ATTAIneD If LAQeeLY Duc- To me unTmIno QFFOQTI OF one wuo FOR reven YEAQI MI W GenenALADvue 12, WEJHG ITAFF DEDICAT'E mu 19:54 CAEQULEATOIMIrreDIw nmnoon. TO ROBERT Q. LYl'ln W6 OFFER funceue APPRECIATION FOIZ IFKED YGAQI' OF leLLFUL WORK Ar DDInTGIZ AND TECHI'I I- ALADVIIQZ.HIIAETIITDY If fJ-IOWH INEVEQY CAEDULQ-A. ADDDLCINION MJJVWMM COWQDU w ' ; THE new DOLYTecunICN? m ARCHIT-E c-rune 1 m IDGALI AMNnIf T DATIOH FACULTY fTUD'EnT fTUDQl'lT BODY curler ALUlAnI 9.1. .A. uonon xoclener CLUB; DOLY LIK CAmpur mnuunv :onermcr puauumonr DRAMA murnc COIAPG'I'ITIOI'IJ' A110 Honour me moor. ATJ-ILHIC f Bowvoonv GIRLI' nonu- In COHC LUflOl'l InAwuov EDITORIAL moex w, AM ., M r .m :n'mmaw A Eamwx V zSLA-miss EDITOR CLARA BAUER AflTuEDITOD. MIRIAM FRANCII WILLIAM L-ee CAROLmG comar CHAQLene COLweLL YAeKo mmxm fAm ms K-E-E BGTTY ueAn pnun'rv HeL-EH ROBII'U'On HeL-en DAvmxon cxruemne fmxvon emmw LOU fMUTT MAxme ene nonIAA DAL-ef WILLmeT-I'A Dowel: CAROL HOWAQD PJ-IYLLII' ALLeh BOB BIEDIALL JonAe mxrruu DOROTHY HenIzY JAnG nmouenen. WYnE eB'EDJOLD EDITOR! CLARICG CLIITFOFI EU! 16!! IAAI'IAGEU 33533 gkkam LOUIf-E uenonlcwon CODY QD'TORI JEAN RAY BAffGTT DumooMm-a em'ronr - bggggnagggion amour LIF-e eonow $bkimf$3m J-IAROLD annex meme eononr eveLYn J'Kmvm anion CLAII eononx fgg'g'i'fAnSSEEEn aunlon AND ropuozxxone cuvr eonow igngfggng FEED fTUTJ-llAAn LITERARY eononr DAnA zammenmAn uonoz rocneneruno CLuaremTonr $$$$an $$$3' VMELDOD 0 BRYAN Bow'fponv eonoru DAR +10er . e r emu .rpon'rrem'ronx ggfgjgpggwon JAnGT GOLDBeno EDITORIAL AfflfTAan ch-noonA uAnmon FOIKnIICJ' ano compen'nom' -EDITOD. ARTHUR muce FACULTY eonon 000.0qu mas nunem Aommmnmon eDnon JAM uooau excuAnee eonon Ana LIBRARIAn mAe eeonoexon DnAmA eunon. evepm xmnvm munc ennon 2mm TALL-EY 4,- DUBLICATIOFII' eDITon eLLrABen-I wmam mILITADY eonon uueu wanes; - fiCQeTARY , MOMI B RQY . Mum: M- min? Mm? Build thee more stately mansions. O my soul, As the swilt seasons rolll Leave thy lowwaulted past! Let each new temple. noble: than the lasl. Shui thee tram heaven with a dome more vasl. Till than B! length an free. Leaving thine nulgrown shall by lile's masting seal -Holmes Faculty Student For months lhe plans far the New Polyiechnic have been steadily liking shape in the oiiice oi the school architecl. When ihe buildings have been completed. Polytechnic will have a school plani which i0: safety of construc- tion and adaption to educational purposes will take rank among the best. Housed in beautiful new buildings. the student body which has been able to rise triumphant above a calamity which swept away our physical plan! will doubtless go forward wilh added strength and vigor info a new era of growth and achievement. As we face this new em cf progress. let our molla be: Progress: mental. physical. and spiritual David Burcham Principal 20 CAERULEA '34 James c. Penlwell, Viee-Frincipnli Miss .Evelynanfiand, Dean 5! elm; Frank 5. Reid, Rugulrar; Mlli Jana L. Fax, Counselor; Mlsa Nuille G. Haddack, Aulstam Cnunlelnr ADMINISTRATION yearsj the administrative officials have functioned as usual under the trying circumstances that have followed the earthquake. The lirst objective of Mr. Peniwell, Poly's viceAprincipal. is to assist Poly boys in solving their problems and to help them meet similar difficulties in the best and most prolitdble manner. He is desirious for no boy to think of his office as a piece where punishment is meted out but rather as a place where sympathetic advice is gladly given to any boy Wishing it. It is also his aim to lurther interest and participation in student government. This is manifested by the manner in which he performs the responsibilities of his position as ad- viser to the Commission and the Boys' League. Mr, Peniwell considers a profitable use of leisure time an essential to a well-munded life ol a student. Miss Loiland, the Dean 0! Girls, and her office encourage the girls 01 Poly High to see their own possibilities. MISS Lofland's position is not that of a dise ciplinerian or administrator at harsh justice to girls. who have been unable to meet diticult situations in the best way. It is rather that of an adviser who aids the girls in finding the best way over the difficulties of school life. Her offices and services are open. to all girls. Whether it is a problem of conduct or one of developing leadership she graciously assists the girls in solving their problems, Mise Letland's services are invaluable to the girls of Poly High because of her sympathetic and conetructive attitude. In capacity 01 Registrar, Mr. Reid's duties are varied. Registration is under his able direction and supervision. Credits essential tor graduation and college entrance can be checked up with Mr. Reid. Any student wishA ing advice concerning these requirements can obtain it in the Registrar's office. In addition to these tunctions pupil personnel records are accurately kept. These are avaiable to students during their high school days and at any time after graduation, Mr. Reid's position also includes the discharge of all the extraneous business of the school. He acts as Comptroller of the student body funds and financial adviser oi many student activities. The counselorsl Miss Fox and Miss Haddock, are ever watchful for chances to help the young people of Poly High take advantage of their opportunities for growing up, in body, in mind! and in personality. Not only should the health of boys and girls be fostered and their knowedge broadened, but they should leave their childishness behind and become more manly and more womanly with each passing semester. UNDER the leadership oi Mr. David Buncham, principal of Poly for many CAERULEA '34 21 CHRONICLE Charles Francis Seymour S SIX o'clock approached, on March 10, 1933, the Girls' League friend- ship committee and its adviser hurried underneath the dome and through the columns, lot it was nearly dinner time. Then the automatic clock system clicked 5:55 p.m. Something snappedl Upon the very spot; where hurrying test had barely passed, with a maddening roar Poly's dome came hurtling down and lay a mass of tangled masonry. At that very mo- ment the Girls' l'L club and its two sponsors were sitting down to banquet in the sociai hall. They didn't stay to sit, rushing trom the building instead, plasterecovered but uninjured. In another minute or two the Science Building was in flames. ted unquenchabty by storerooms full of combustible chemicals. And Poly lay a ruin, all because Nature had taken eleven seconds to play a Chime of ten pins. Then for a fortnight. uncompromising guarcts stood in the way at all ap- proaches to the wrecked school. At tirst. even the teachers were not allowed to Cross the street. The registrar smtted quizzically and remarked that It was the first time anybcdy had ever been able to keep him 0111 Of his OfflCe. Fin, ally there came a day when the authorities cnndescended to permit some teachers, men only, to sign their lives away and to enter the tottering remains of dear old Poly, of course under the directicn Of a supposedly expert wreck? ing crew. Then the reputedly fragile femate instructors lined up on curbs, while vatiant pedagogs 0t sterner stuft Came and went, carrying to them prized personal possessions and the tools of teaching However, matters shortly be came somewhat ordered, As the third week at enforced vacation wore away, one day the oftice staff took seats behind an ottic'ml rope at the edge of the lawn; For two days long lines of waiting students receiVEd identification and the aforementioned courageous faculty males, assisted by caretakers, equip- ped with waste baskets and cards bearing the locker combinations, ran end- less errands and delivered tons Gt textbooks to wearied hut eager FBCiDiemS. for on the following Monday, school was to reopen. But where? At least we had an auditorium. No , said the inspectorst The walls have spread ever so tittle; the roof bolts have been sheared Off and the Whole top might cave in. if We should have another eleven seconds Well then. the bleachers. But, HNo. aqaint The braces had the jim-jams and the superstructure, the jitters. There was no place for us on the bleachers. So Burcham Field was pegged eff to represent moms. Consequently. when at nine o'clock on a bright April 3, the bugle sounded and a reassembled CAEBULEA '34 A View 1mm the Ble achers Poly had stood at attention on the big oval, class groups found themselves staked out, With a folding chair for the teacher and. for the studentsl time and space. Some teachers had brought card tables. and some had beach umbrele last One had a galvanized can to build a fire in, a charcoal burner, as it were. As for the eager students, they who could sat on the turf and others stood up The sun turned even the least industrious into fervent and ardent seekers for truth or shade. But for the courtesy of the Texaco broadcasting wagon, boom- ing out the encouraging voice of Daddy Burcham. that that day would have been a mad scramble. Instead, it was only a happy riot ot successive ten, minute periods. joy to stucients, modified pandemonium to instructorst The otftces of this open-air, antt-tuherculosis school Were first at the part- time sahool, then in the rear end at the auditorium, then in a tent, and finally in the girls' outdoor gym. This building acquired canvas waltsl lights, heat, and telephones. The library pursued a ditterent and somewhat more individual evolution. After being opened beneath the weeping partrtime school pepper tree, it moved to the south tunnel under the bleachers, then to the north tunnel, and tmally into the wide open spaces of the outdoor gym. there to await the slow routine of Franklin D's RFCs. Who ultimately set in place some shelves and a part of the books. Meanwhile, by a similarly devious advance. the discipd linary ottictals: Vice-Prtncipal. Dean of Girls, attendance clerks, and school nurse. alter gallivcmttng tor a time about the bleachers gates and tunnels, soon tound asylum in the schoot-owned cottage down at the deadaend of Myrtle Avenue There they were costly ensconced and snugly tit is even rumored smuqut content. But there were no cosy cottages tor classes and teachers, Tent-houses, it is true were promised and contracted for, but the ten-day guarantee of com- pletion was destined to lengthen into more than twenty. 1n the interval every- body scrambled tor planks and boxes. City parks furnished picnic tables Shortly, as it by some evil magic. distorted skeleton trames appeared on gride CAERULEA '34 23 A Tentroom iron and running track, then became adorned with parti-cotored contributions, altogether the- work 0! the students. teachers and caretakers. Those who went searching tor building materials didn't stop at anythmq, Sheets, bedspreads and pieced quilts, moldy canvas. gaudy posters and sat- vaged btackboards were the order at the day. It was a veritable thsy en, campmentt Although it was hot, cold, dry, wet, and windy by turns: with a place actually to sit tat least sometimest, school became tolerable; and per- iods lengthened to twenty minutes. But, even at that, imagine standiup study hallst And, at course, qym classes had to play. Consequently when one gen- tle-voiced woman teacher selected the rear ot the back-stop as an especially choice headquarters, .the class listened to MBitt! Bang! StrikeE Atta Boy! Batter Up 1 and the place was a veritable Hades tor oral recitation Inciden- tally, other kinds of teachers than those in the English department learned tn conduct regular daily conferences! for there was a day set apart for this Subiect and a day tor that one. And so, betore nine in the morning and alter twelve at noon, Burcham Field was dotted with groups of the more conscien- tious teachers going it hammer and tongs and students mildly resistant. Woe bettde the slothtut youth who would not come to conference. It was a chant aster testing timPH those three weeks. The lines were drawn between A's and PS and many an honor as well as many a failure originated on the Poly sports area. Naturally the sweet was mixed with the bitter. One of the soul-stirring occurrences was a word at encouragement 1mm Poty's chief nvat on the south, The students of San Diego High School sent material expression in the term of more than seventy doltars cash, raised by voluntary contributions. To this sum. our own student body added enough to purchase the public address system without which assemblies would have been impossible Finally the tent houses were tinishect, lortyiseven of them. strung along the girls' athletic courts on the south side of the campus. 01 course there weren't enough. The result was a newhtangted. three-titths compromise -with apol- ogies to the fathers of the conshtutionitor two-titths of us remained out of 24 CAERULEA '34 doors by lums. So some ring-side shelters had to be kept in operation off- gridiron. In addition. a brand new flock of thoroughly disreputable levaneto's sprang, mushroom-like, into existence, almost over night adjacent to nearly every other tent house. One night it rained The daring ones who ventured out the next morning were sent home after sections, bedraggled but happy. Fortunately the old wooden structures housing the print shop and the swime ming pool still stood. When the snail-like carpenters had driven their nails there were the bleachers. too, ready for study halls and assembly A tarpaulin eheee was rigged over the south end to 7' shade ambitious students. Sunny seats were for study hall members who desired to spend a period coaching baseball and other games. On Alumni Day those same bieachers pulsaled with the emo- tions of several thousand alumni who looked and listened as Dr. Booth opened and read the con- tents of the selfesame cornerstone which he had dedicated twenty- three years before. Already for some time One of Uncle Sam's three-leuer organizations h a d been pecking and pulling at Poly's remains Upon this me- morabie alumni reunion anniverv sary many a brick artistically embellished was taken into the homes and hearts of Pely's lovers, That night. at six o'clock, the administralors and a few teachers and stu- dents stood sadly at attention as the flag was Iowered for the last time in front of the old Polyr and. taps were sounded Official summer began on July 1, Then came more tentehouses, 24' by 24' with forty seats in double rows. On the east and west sides were circus tops for study halls. Poly's sacred walls were razed and laid again as brick waIks. so rough thai French heels went out of style Hollow tile conduits for drainage intersected entrance- and cross walks, but where the streams of lup- iter Pluvius possibly could be conducted except underneath the low-lying tent floors remains a mystery, Be that as it may. before tall got frosty or dark, gas radiators were installed in tents and electric lights were strung Students' lockers were set in orderly rows, buttressing tent walls, and, judging by the way the gentle showers drizzled into them. proved past masters in eavesedropA ping, Finally, by a novel form of storage, campus trees and shrubs were given temporary housing in the small open spaces between tents. lending a verdant touch to an othervnse drab and retangular background. CAERULEA '34 25 But with all these luxuries the north wind hadn't been taken intd account. When Boreas roared in one morning, he decreed a good halfnholtday, and we all blew home, gritty and grateful. Campus days were strenuous enough. The story of the shops that it took half a year to build. down by California Street, was tragedy for shopless shop classes Try to imagine teaching auto mechanics by means of blackboard diagrams and forge out of a textbook, Everywhere crowded academic classes competed with the yelling Comanches in physical education classes. or the blaring brasses ot the ROTC band, But there were compensations. Poly's magniticent distances supplied ample ex- ercise, and universal faculty yard duty provided uttreeviolet rays and lite-giving ozone, alleged by some to he the foes oi coughs and colds. How Poly was fed and sup- plied with paper and penciISe- ail this would fill an article, of it- seltl if all were told. Until the school got three-Iitths inside and upon a forty minute schedule. no attempt was made to provide food and drink During the tentative three weeks, the student body store was little more than a sun- acorched shelf out in the open. Then. a square rigged affair took term, with a counter, a shew case, a freezer, a faucet, and a black belching demon which supplied hot pottee tor the weary. There. on breezy deysd when served with sandwiches and such, many a red-face bit the dust. The fine business courtesy DI the student corps, serving under those trying circumstancea is a thing to be remembered. The compact and well appointed quarters behind the bleachers. to which the store was removed in the tall at the year, remind one, by contrast, of that wilderness tabernacle where qn days, blistering or blusteryi such a smilingtv accommodating and capable salesmanship prevailed. WW m By the turn of the semester local. project 139 was well advanced. the CWA was Working faster than ever the RFC did. and the camnus was nearly clean. The irontal columns, hereafter to be known as the portats of the past and destined to he reerected en Burcham Field by the Alumni Associatien, had been stored. A bond issue, voted in August by a courageous citizenry, refusing to be crushed by the earthquake shock, had. been purchased in part. by the federal government What the iuture holds for Poly is in the laps of the architectural and administrative gods. Fa... magma ' mm L W... aawwzfzg .I I v!!! w Raw $ C H. E B U LE A '3 4 CHLOE C. ANDERSON English EDNA E. ANDERSON L1brarian.Ch. ETHEL PEYTON BABCOCK Social Studies NORMAN BARKER Physical Education MRS. LORA HINEHART BARR English LEVANTIA BARTLETT English WALTER W. 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 Dramatic; GERTRUDE I. BUCHANAN Commercial WINNIE BUCKLIN Librarian MES, MARY B. BUERGEH Modern Language HENRY F BULLARD Industrial Arts HELEN G, BURKE Social Studies CHARLES R. CHURCH Physical Education MRS. MARTHA L. COATS Biological Science ALBERT W. COMFORT Physical Education C A E R U L E A '3 ll EDNA R. COOPER English C. E, CRESMER Industrial Arts EMMA MARIE DAHLEN English MERTIE DAVIS Commercial DWIGHT S DEFTY Music W, L. DETRICK Physical Educalion WTLBUR F7 DOUGLASS Biological Science LELA F. DOUTHAET English ALICE G FARNSWORTH Enghsh C, E. FARRAND Physical Science MAEEL 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 GASS Physical Education ELVA GATES Physical Education ARTHUR B. GLEDITZSCH English 29 C A E R U 1. E A '3 4 G, KEITH GRAVES Industrial Arts HOWARD B GRAY Biological Science, Head B. H. GRIFFIN R.O.T.C. W. C. GUTHRIE Commercial LEVA MARGARET HANDY Social Studies KATHLEEN HARNETT Social Stuches MABEL RV HARRISON Social Studies MRS RUTH ADAIR HAZELET Mathematics MRS. ROSE CRANSTON HESS Mathematics MRS. MARIAN H HIGGINS Music DOROTHY G. HIMES Physical Science MRS HELENE F. HITCHINGS English HELEN HOFF Ari MRS. FRANCES HOLDER Commercial RAYMOND MOREMEN Music CAROL F HOVTOUS English JAMES C. HUGHES R O T C. GRACE E, IRVIN Study Hall, Ch MRS. ALMA HELEN IABGER English ARTHUR R IAMISON English LEWIS H. 1AMISON Modem Language C A E R U L E A '3 4 MARY E, JOHNSON Social Studies JOHN H IOHNSON Industrial Arts ERNEST A. JUST Physical Science, Head FLORENCE M. KIMBALL Latin Ch. LYLE D KINNEAR Physical Education VIOLET DORA LACY Physical Educatlon MARY ALICE LAMB Modern Language, Head ORIAN M LANDRETH Physical Educanon ROSE LAWHON Mathematics CAROL M. LEWERENZ Art, Ch TJAUL Ar LECHTI Bicioglcal Science ELIZABETH LODWICK Commercial STELLA V. LUNN Home Economics ROBERT R. LYNN Industrial Arts MRS MARGARET D MACINTOSH Commercial MRS. EFFIE MCCULLOUGH Commercial EDITH D MATTOON English WILLIAM V. MCCAY English HELEN DOUGLAS MACARTNEY Music EDWIN W' MCCLUN Commercial! ADA McCLELLAN Mathemdliczs C A E R U L E A '9 4 ROY E. MEALEY Social Studies ADELAIDE M. MINER Social Studies DEMERRTS MOON Home Economics JOSEPHINE MOULTON English MRS. ELIZABETH M. MONROE Home Economics GEORGE F. MURRAY Indusfrial Aria FLOYD NELSON Industrial Arts CECILE I. NORTON English RALPH E. OLIVER Commercial, Head C. F. PECK Physical Science SARAH E. PEPPLE Music FANNY PETERS Physmal Education ALBERT T. PIGGOTT Industrial Arts ELEANOR GERTBUDE POOLEY English MARIE MAPLES PRESTON English, Head EDGAR H, PRICE Social Studies W P. RANKIN Physical Science LURA C. RAU English and Latin JOSEPHINE REARDON Physical Education THEODORE REDDICK Biological Science ELVA M. RICHARDS Home Economics, Ch, CAERULEA '34 MILDRED E RITCHIE English MARY E. ROBE Mathematics MRS. LUCY M ROLIN French ALMA A SCHEEL Commercial FTHEL A, SCOTT Commercial CHARLES F SEYMOUR Social Studies, Head MARY SHOUSE Musm, Actmg Head EVELYN SKINNER Health Adviser FORREST A. Smith Commercial RUSSEL E. SPRONG Social Studies and Commercial EFFEE STEVENSON Commercial ANNA BELL TABER Modern Language GRACE M. TI'IOMAS Physical Educaticn, Head LOIS M. THOMPSON Modern Language HOLLAND S THOMAS lnduslrial Arls GEORGE R. TRACY Physical Science HOHN TURK Industrial Arts Head RICHARD D. VERMILYA Commercial MRS. RUTH B WALLACE Biological Science RICHARD C. WILSON Industrial Arts EDITH MARTINA WYANT Music C A E R U I. E A '3 4 IESSIE WYANT Commercial MALCOLM L. YEARY Modern Language MINNIE YONGE Biological Science E. RUTH ZIEGLER C L E R K S LAVELLE M. BULL Clerk, oilices of Viceiprincipal and Dean of Girls MRS. PAULINE CHASE Atlendance Clerk MRS. BETTY ELMORE Clerk, Counselors' OHice MRS NELLIE EVANS Cuslodian and Clerk. Girls' Gym: nasmm MRS HENRIETTA TRAFTON Attendance Clerk EDNA IEWELL Secretary, Registrar's Ofiice MRS HARRIETTE KAPPLER Switchboard Operator ESTHER KELLOGG Clerki Principal's Office MRS. RUTH KIDWELL Assistant Registrar PENELOPE LYMBURNER Texlbook Clerk KATHARYN PAYNE Accompanisli Girls' Physical Ed- ucation Department HELEN FUDGE Clerk, Registrar's Olfice MRS. IESSIE R. TAYLOR Library Clerk Not in piciure Walter Lesh Physical Science iwjiir CAERULEA '34 COMMISSION EGINNING activities even before school opened in September, the Student Body Commission met during the summer with the Girls' and Boys' Leagues to discuss the school bond issue. They also made plans for a special edition of High Life. Appointed to take the place GI Bill Monte goimeryl whose death occured during the sum- mer, Frances Wood, runnereup in the election. acted as Commissioner of Arts tor the first semes- ter. The activity ticket plan, which was in, auguraied this year at Poly, was sponsored by the 1933 commission. This ticket entitles the holder to reduced rates for all athletic games, dramatics, and other activities for which an ad- mission fee is charged. The holder also receives all issues of the High Life. The questions cl a serpentine after football games and the use of noise makers at the games were discussed After some debate on these proe blame, it was decided that neither would be ad- visable, The cast at the senior play was approved and , the production 'The Rise of Silas Lapham, was Emmi?rt'ifdgitt'nf'lsiii etfectivelyhbacked by the commission , $335?I'Fnh'triarfm-hhigfuI Vtrgima Rodgers, Commissioner of Attalrsl Spronu. adyiser: Jaime: 1:- Pen- was sent to the conterence of high school presiv thil, advlur; MI Lofland, , adviser: Frank 6- Reid, adviser dents Whlch took place chember 18, at the Uni- versity 01 Southern California, The meeting was in charge of Lawrence PrttA chard. Student Body President of the university. After a short address by Mr, Pritchard, in which he explained the student body government at the univer- sity, the convention was thrown open to mformal discussion. Such routine duties as approving the High Life stati, the Caerulea staff, debate team, the Committee at tive of CSF, and managers cf the athletic teams. were finished at the beginning 0! the semester In preparation for the annual letterments day, the Commissioner of Affairs and Commtsstoner of Athletics, to insure accuracy, checked over the records of all students receiving awards; A formal installation ot the 1934 COInmlSSlOn, Girlsl League and BoyS' League was provided tor by the tall commission The installation took place at the Britanny Kitchen, and Eva Bennett was the toustmistress ot the attair Both semester olticers 0t all the ditterent departments of the school govern ment were present An open forum discussion of all school attatrs took place after the installation. ' CEERULEA COMMISSION HE ESTABLISHMENT ot the Long Beach Polytechnic Chamber cf Commerce to bring the. business men at Long Beach ahd !he schocl more closely together was the outstanding achievement of the Student Body Commission for 1934 The arrangements tor opening this new field at service were made by ML Burchdm, the principal, wtth the help of the commission '34 Through thig orgamzatton students wtll be gwen an Opportunity to meet leading cttizens, learn of the iunctions and problems 01 the muntv Cipat government and home industries. A president and secretary were elected by the student body at large to direct the aCtintleS of the Chamber Of Commerce Both Cut these ottices are starred activities, and stx points tcward a Gold L are given. Endividuats, school clubs. organizatlons, and classes will have membership m the new organization. The commission wtll choose students to act on an executive council. To swell the student accident fund which had been depleted by the depression, the student body commlsston sponsored the Arthur Santell strcng man act Although the gate recetpts tor foctbatt and basketball games were unusually good for a depression year the accident fund Was running low. The Commissioner 01 Athletics, Vernon Moore, arranged for an exhibitiqn track meet which was attended by the entire student body This meet took place on Lettermen's Day and the recipients of awards sat in a reserved section in the bleacherst Athletes from the University 01 Southern Cahtomia and trom Compton Iunior College took part in the meet. A number ot these appearing were Poly graduates Mr. Upiohn, superintendent of schools, addressed the students receiving awards during a special assembly held during the morning. Ton ron-J. Chapple. Aftairs: w. Ingram. Arts; Szcond row- v. Moornt Alhlehns; Et Barman. Welfare; Tum: raw K. Whlte. Sa'ety; James c. Pentwell. adviser: Fnunh rnw-Mlss Eve- lyn Lnfland. adviser: Frank G. Held. adviser; Fifth now- Rulseil E. Enrong adviser A revision of a portion of the point system tor the Gold 1.. was worked out by the commission with suggestions offered by Mr. Frisch and Mr. McCay. The Commissicmer ct Safety who is in charge of the fire and pohce Squads. with the help at the commission, selected tire captains tor the spring semester 38 CAERULEA '84 BOYS' LEAGUE OLY HIGH DAY, sponsored by the Boys' League, was presented Ior Mr. George Teubman'q Men's Bible Ctess at the Mun, tcipai Auditorium during Ihe fall semester. The glee club sang, the school yell leaders were pre sent, and several Poly students spoke A meeting of a representative boys' group was called by the Boys' League for the purpose 0! securing a go-between tor the student body and the league. A boy from each activity and Club was present at the meeting. A campaign to Interest euphomores in school activities was started. Special mention was given to the ad vantages and opportunities of the ROTC, It was argued that if Sophomores entered activities early it would not only enable them to become ec- quainted more readily, but would be 01 benefit Is the school as they continued activities during their jumor and senior years. Support was given to the student body com- mission during the campaign for the student body tickets. This ticket entitles students to reduced rates to all football and basketball games as well as a year's subscription to the school weekly. High Lite The league also assisted Mr. McCey in putting over the Athletic Extempore Speaking contest Through the cooperation oi the ViCe-pres'b dent, who was a member of the High Lite staff, the Boys' League inaugurated the weekly feature I of High Life, coming events. This clearing house - 15 to pre vent any two important events tolling on Top row-J. cnaunle. Pres K. the same date. I White. VIDE-Frestt second roWe , . . ve Fleaer. Rec. 53m. A. Mace. The problem at keepmg up the proper spmt Corres. 535.: third rawew. t Neal. PL Chien oh Urblnn, FIN after the earthquake experience arose. A number Chief, Fourth revues, Burns. oi assembhes were called for the purpOSe 0! ask? suct Chm., w. Bell adviser: - ; th rewe J, Peniwall, Davin mg .or the support of the school football and basketball teamsh Both seasons proved to be sucu Cesstul as the teams won high rating in the league. Bicycle racks tocmed just outside the cottage on Myrtte eliminated the problem at bicycles scattered alt over the campus, These were installed at the suggestion of the Boyst League. The Boys' League asmsted in the dis- tribution of teed which the girls' weltare committee collected at Thanksgiving. Gordon F. Smith was in charge 01 the dtstributton. CAERULEA '84 BOYS' LEAGUE HE EXECUTIVE bvard of the chs' League organized a large group of committees to work together in greeting the incoming junior high school graduates and other boys new to Poly and to help the newcomers to become ac- quainted with the school and its activities. The plan is to be worked out along the H131g blothef' idea stmllar to that used by the Girls' League The older boys wtll introduce those new to the school, to athletics. student government, de- bate, music, and work along other lines such as Acacia, our literary magazine, and activtty in the language and commercial clubs, Four large committees are to be selected to do this work One of these groups will work with Franklin Junior High, one with Edison, one with Washington, and one with Hamilton. Former stu- dents of these schools will work in the committee which has charge 01 that junior high schoolr Working with the vice-pr'mcipal and teachers of these schools, the Boys' Leagues W111 collect inw formation regarding the school actlvities of each of the graduating boys. When this intormatxon has been gathered, the League will have some idea of the activmes in which each boy is inter- eated Plans are also under way tor beginning en, tertdinment for students during the lunch periods. Musical numbers broadcast over a public address system are being constdered as a possibility. Bill Rosenberg and lay Dobson are in charge of these interesting plans. Cooperating with the student body commis- sion. the Boys' League helped sponsor the pep aSsemblies held to create interest in the base ball season Before the San Diego game, a most Interesting mliy was presented George Veth, recently of Ringling Brothers' circus. entertained the students with difficult feats performed on the rope and rings. the DErfOImer and for the team were led by the school yell kmqs. Tnn I'OWeJh Lunrl. Pres: Kt FetEraen. Vtce-Frcs: Second rowiF. Retmer. col'rea. sec: 3. Powen Reel. Sec: Third row -v. Raasdale. Fallen chief; a. Garlink, Flre omen Fuurlh row -4. Dubson. Sout cu; B. Rusen. burn, Sac. cn; rim. nodeamez Pen-twell, advtaer: WaIl-r a:lt, advtser Yells for A sstectton by the band under the dtrechon at Mr. Deity and em exhibition of 'mtietd practice by the baseball team completed the prcqram. Another of these as, semblies was held prior to the Paly-Wilson game. Vernon Moore introduced Mrt Oliver, who urged. that everyone support the team and spur them on to victory by attending the game, CAERULEFA '34 GIRLS' LEAGUE SSISTING the girls of the new North Long Beach High Schcol to organize a league at their own was among the hrsl activnics of the Gtrtst League A tea at WhtCh the Pcly Hostess club presided, was given in honor of the girls of the new school A convention hetd at Beverly Hills High Schcol In Hollywood was one oi the outstanding events on the GtIls' League calendar tor the Iirst semester The theme, which was the topic at discussion of the gathi ering, was HThe Art of Living, After orgamzmg the Hostess club tor the fali semester, the League entertained Woodrow Wiiscm at a tea which took place the afternoon of the Poly-Wilson game. The last two social events were the Iackrabbtt round-up and the party for the mcommg 1035;, The annual roundiup, a party for the February graduates, was held in one 01 the study hall tents, where the Ieslivittes could proceed without dis, turbing classes With the assistance ot the Boys' League a tour 0t our umque school plant was conducted for new pupils. Following the tour of inspection, David Burcham and lake Hutchinson spoke on ttSchoal Polittcs The new commission was introduced ,and the form of school government practiced at Poly was exptained omccrs: E. Bennett, pres: Mw Laugh, V-pre:: E. Dlldily. rec, sec; LV .Jnhnsnn, Coma. Sac, arm Vlre chief: T. Anderson, treas; chair, man: u. Larsan, uniform beard: V. Mackte. Irvendship; L. Andrews. pron: C. clinmn, nauin; E. Sktrvln, welfare: E. Cale, rehash: D. Ban. notice chiel; H. Mott, GAA: .I, Lauur, Amine; E. Cr-llley, Alelis Darrell; M. Kuenlu. HI Tri; F. Woud. Girls L ; B. Frunty, sen. rep; Mina Thomas. adviser; Miss Harnett. adviur; Mlas Lofland, auvtur CAERULEA '34 GIRLS LEAGUE ISS YOST. dean of women at Stanford University, spoke at a short Girls' League asscmbly held in her honor in the early part of lhe semester After her iniroduction and short speeches by Mrs. Upjohn and other women prominent in schooi affairs. the well-known dean ol women went lo Nhss Loflandis office to see girls who were interested in attending Stanford University. A hwhite elephant drive span, sored by the welfare committee of The Girls' League proved to be 1he biggest drive ever conducted ai Poly, according to Miss Handy, ad, Vlser of the committee. Twc truck, loads oi useful articles were deliver- ed to ihc Social Wekfare ol Long Beach The Woodrow Wilson Girls' League eniertained the Poly advis- ory board cn April 12 Topics of discussion were: HWhat phases of high school life mean most 10 the Students and how can these phases be developed socially and scholasi iically'? and Is it possible lo have Social tnter-relancns belween ihe 1W0 schools? A Girlsi League convention was held at Fullerton Union High School on Apnl 28. At the iime this article was writ- ten the Girls' League was undecided wheiher the May first celebration would be a reception for mothers or ii an alumni day Would be plana nedi Omners: v. Hagen. pras, w. ESlmpwn, pres: w. James, rec sec; sud. Frulnig corral, sec: D. Curiix tress; Chairmen Grilley. uniform: Di Hall. friendah - MnP'QIHy proa. J. LIHCDBI'UOTi Gabi wri ht, wellarp; F. Newult. ralrexhi . Evy. police chief- M Lough. fire chls . q. crou ham, Aiexis carren; E. Marin. Hi Tri; 0. Cause , GAA; a. Mcbaniei, Girls' u; 1. Hemler, Euodla; H. Wackerle, c. rep; H. Rina, art: 5. lrvm. pub. CAERULEA '3 .m-t Miss Jane Hamazt Mrs. Maclntnah, Mr. Burcham, Miss Seen. Miss Eurke JANE HABNETT MEMORIAL FUND Ht: FUND had its origin about thirty years ago. Its purpose was to assist the graduates of this school who needed financial help to attend college. It has always been a loan tund; Miss lane Harnett, then head of the social studies depaitment. was instrumental in organizing the tund. After her death the fund was renamed in her honor, the lane Harriett Memor- ial Fund; The fund is now under the direction of a faculty corinttttbe composed of three teachers and the principal, This includes ML Burcham, principal; Mrs. Maclntosh, secretary; Miss Burke, investigator; and Miss Scott, treasurer. The Committee has been enlarged by the appointment of Attorney George Hart, representative at the Optimist club. in consideration of the fact that this club made substantial donations to the tund tor a few years. The purpose has re- mained the same and many students have been aided tinancially while at tending college A regular note form siqned by the borrower is required. There must be a coisigner, who is a property owner, who guarantees payment of the note. The note bears 4 per cent interest. The limit is titty dollars a semester and their loans are tor not more than one year. HOWever, it is the ccmmon practice of the committee to extend the time it the borrower keeps up the interest, The fund has been kept up in recent years by donations from different clubs and orqanizations in school, particularly from the senior Class and the student body. The amount loaned out is $9,652.72 to one hundred and ten students. DALY SCHOLARSHEP N MEMORY ot her husband, Inhr'. E, Daly, and her son, Iames H. Daly, late I 01 the Long Beach Bar Association Mrs. John E Daly estabhshed the Daly Scholarship in July 1927. The scholarship is awarded annuatly on the basis of scholastic attain: ments to a graduate of Poly enrolled in the Law School of the University oi Southern Catitornia. Alumni who have earned. the award are Leslie Cum, mins, Edwin Taylor, Arch TuthilL and Gerald Liehman. CAERULEE '34 43 F. Pulsbury, J. Vourhees. D. Paterson. L. Turnar. K. White, B. Jonnacm h : FROM 5 group 0! contesting members of the Yell Leaders' club. Lomax YELL AND SONG LEADERS Turner. Kenneth White, and Dale Tohnson, were selected lo lead yells at football and baseball games for the year 1933734 Faith Pills, bury. lune Voorhees, and Dona Mae Patterson were chosen 1mm 5 large qrcfup of qirls 10 be the song leaders. The song and yell leaders dressed in white sport ouliits with green and gold letters upon their sweaters. TICKET SELLERS kin, and Gordon Smith, Spent their lunch periods selhng tickets. For this faithful work they received one point toward the school award of a gold L. UNDER the leatiership of Mr. Lesh, Dan Cherrier, Dick Toyer, Dale H057 D. CherI-Ier, D. Tuyar, D. Hoakin, a Smith CAERULER '34 pm; Back mWWT Caruso. E. Han, A, Lapin, 8, Ryan: Third row-K Wondrufl': Rx FesmlrE. D- Berryman, L. mm. Al sicknen. E'. Payson, H. Truspu: Second raw-K. Petersen, 5. Evans, F'. Vaughn. R. Urbina. V. Abrams, R. Bay, B. Garlick, Mr. Brainard tadviserh F. Hill: First rnwid. Van de Walter, W. Meyers, L. Turner. w. Powell. D. Iurcham, D. Urbina. J. HE . J. Carter, B. Rosenberg. B. Burns. D Keelar FIRE SQUAD HIS YEAH saw the mauguralion of a new plan for the lire squad. Don Urbina and Louise J'ohnsc-n, with the assis1ance 01 Mr. Brainard, the adviser, formulated the new plan. Bernard Garlick and Margaret Lough, the second semester chiefs, conlinued the work. A lieutenant chosen from second period classes in each tenl has Charge of lhat 19m every penad during the day. Two boys and a girl were appoinied out of evcyy class each period I0 act as fireman. Back rambL Marga , v. Rndgers, F. Farmer, l. Gauld, M. Lough; Second raw E. Neal, E. Bennett, H VickerS, L. Jnhnsnn. C. Buelow; Flrst rBw L. Clark. D. anliy, V. Abernathy, M. Brady, T Anderson, L. Campbell Back rnw-Mr. Fincher tadviserL B. Gariick, C. Long. w Ebersold, B. Elonm, G. Purchasc, V. Flager, D. Lynn's, D. Euraham; Second rnw-H LDvaer. L. Johnson, J- HR . L. Dank. By Payson, W. McGowan, H, Hermann, D, Vader, J. Mylau. M. Wchards: First ?DWEy Bennett, L. Enyd, M. Eackman, B. CrlHay, w. Neal. 0. Ball, v. Ragsdale, R. Mamer, N. Swipe, A. Glenn, M. Stauuh. c. Cola POLICE SQUAD OOPERA'HNG with the siudent body, the police squad assisted in keep- ing lhe school clean, and promoting fair play during 1933734 The squad was under the leadership of Mr Fincher, Wesley Neal, and Doro- Ihy Ball the iirs! semester and Virgil Raqsdale and Leona Boyd, the- second. Back r'DW!D. Cahill. B, McCann, D. Smith, J, Sminmnnn; F-Hh ruw-B. Lewis, L. Price, P, Ankanyv D. Thomas. L. Temple, .J. Mensa, K. Andrews; Fourth row-D. Soon, R. Martin, .I. Lunn. G. Willis, D. Ball. B. Barton, W. McGuwen. L. Nichuls. N. E-mver; Third row-M. Felersem L. Turner, J. Mylukh D. Keefer, C. Halstead. T. Grieve, D Burcham. D. Vader, H. Bell. c. Haunt; Second row-Mr. Fdncher tadvisen. J. Hansch, Mk Kaeni , M- Perry, W. Neal, E. Eulllngmn, B. L: Vitt, Ch Taylar. D. Hall. M. chskm. M. KlmbeNirI. FL Swanson: F'irsl rawn-HA Carr, L. Gihsun, D. Gaspar, c. Enmen. v. Ragsdale. L. Boyd. M. Brady. L. Clark. P. Dodge , E. chkman, H. lunkar, M. Windes CAEEULEA '34 STUDENT BODY STORE STUDENT BODY STORE FIRST SEMESTER Tap rDWA-B. Harter. mun. E. Ammana. Mrt mun: sucond rDWHE. Meyers. omce mart. F. Eriqhtwetl, head hkpr.: Third ruw;M. Richard, au'l bkpr. PENING in their new location behind the bleachers near the south tunnel, the Stu- dent Body Store was ready to serve Stu? dents and teachers With a statt ot absut torty-two clerks the store began business with only the most essential equipment. The Mountain View Ccmpany loaned refrigerators A small others was added to the new building, and a telephone and two heaters were installed. To the delight of the students a popcorn machine was added Two booths were constructed in the tunnel tor tickets to be scld This addition lessened the confusion around the store proper, The annual fall term party was held at the Calvary Baptist Church at North Long Beach. Mr, Wright, the pastor at the church spoke, At this time the Student Body Stare pins were awarded The group held a picnic at Recreatton Park in October. The best sellers in the fountain department proved to be the Big Chis! ice Cream bars and the sherbet cups. Students from the biology department were the best customers alcng the line of supplies; During the absence 01 Miss Bergen. adviser of the store, this department DI the school was carried on under the direction of the substitute, Miss Miner, Back row-G. Mlller, J. Slatnmann. A. Ambrosio, H. Case: Thlrd raw-C. Thomasun, E. Cox, H. stuuaman. H. Brown, I3. Fahrney, c. MnCanaleu. L. Irwin, E. Cnnnull. B. Hutton, H. Wanf, E. Ltmmy. l.. Greening, E. Munn, M. Bennie; Second rnw-B. Farris. H. Clark, M. Mantz, R Case, N. Brunu, E. Ammuni, E. Meyero, v. Kemp. .L Kier, at Ammonst L. mum E, P'ummgr' M. Gray: Flrnt ruw-O. Swemnusunt 5 Hart , L. Chrlatenaen. G. Malteue, .I. Wnlt'e, l. Strat. tan. 3. Han , m, Bergcn tadvisert. G. Cramer, D. Rena, B. Schakal, L. Juhnlon, F. Bright- well, R. Petersen, M. Rickard CAERULEA '34 STUDENT BODY STORE Top va-BV Schakel, atenug.. H. M. Peteraon, stenogt; Eac- 0nd rnwaM. McNaIIy. aas't. bkar., L. Juhnnun, au't hkpr.: Third rnWwMFas Bergen, adviser 1TH A staff of comparatively few experi- enced clerks among the forty students enrolled, the Student Body Store prof grassed nicely during the spring semester. The students who had worked in the stcre previously assisted :11 training the newer clerks. At various times durmg the semester, meetings were held for the purpose of teaching the new clerks the routine of the store and the secrets of making mails A general meetmg of all the students work, ing in the Student Body Store was called at the beginning of the semester. Miss Lotland and Glenn Evans, a farmer manager, were the speake 5. Bill Harter, manager of the store, spoke on the subject of Courtesy, Eileen Meyers. the ottice manager, on 'Honesty, and Earl Ammons, assistant manager on Fottowing Directtonst A picnic at Recreation Park in Apnl was one of the social events of the semester. At the banquet which took place in June the Student Body Store awards were made and the report for the year was presented. After one year of service in the store and a maintenance of an average C record. students are awarded pins. Back row-H. sceoemam, R. Lee, E. Hutton, Rt Pinkerton; Thlm rnw-D. Cushman, B. Muy- ers, F. Everley, B. Warner, Lt Irwin, B'. Fahrney, a. Farris. c. Mccandlels. L. meaning. 5, Munn; Second row-L. Teauue, L. Baker. G. Ammons, G. swuwlck. B. Schakel, M. Mullen, T, Whitney, J. Wulfe, Gt thla, J. Vuyles. J. Kodear, R. Case, M. Walters: Firtt rotht Harter. Miss Bergen tadvisen, L. Marchant. L. Davles, H. Alcott, E. Baker. G. Malletle, a. Burru, G. Kronnh, G. Cuccrell, M. Rickard, L. Johnson. M McNaILy. Mt Chambers, E. Meyurs. E. Ammnns The old order changeth yielding place to new. And Gad iuliiis himseli in many ways, Last one good custom should corrupt the world Tennyson Student Body :53 :- $3$ Top rnw-M. Cohn, Pram: E. Burton, Vic. Fre- Secund row wN. Swupe, Sun; .J. Hutchin- son, Troaeq ThFrd MWMI'K. Htlene F, Htlchlngl, advilel': Mlu Helen Gaun, advlsar; Fnurth now-Richzrd D. Vgr- miiya. adviser: Genrge H. Tracy, advliur Class Otticers Murray Conn, Freatdeni Bill Barton Vita President Natalie Swape, Secretary Jake Hutchinson. Trulurar Uniform Board R. Poinaextar L. Glbuon Girls' Sports E. M EI'IKII H. M her CAERULEA '34 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1TH AN enrollment of 701 1013's in Sep- tember and 343 in February, the Sophi omcre class was the largest in Poly- technic. The students came from all the junior high schools in the city, with the majority from Hamilton, Franklin, and Washington. Twenty states trom all sections at the Country were reprel sented by incoming pupils. The following students were prmm'mem in the activity or class under which they are mentioned. Delegates to Context Iuniar Glee ence 0! Girl Reserves 5' mmm' M Eldridge A' Nam MI Ludlnw D' Cabral ' A. Martln M. Mullen . .1. Thuburn Senior Glee J. Murnhey E. Finley Ans LA therll 5' Am't T. Mllwich '3' Ha ' ' J, Bmltun R. squenn Dramatics v. Overturn w. Moruan E. Wlltey E. Menu! R. Urbina A. Cnmmrc L. Cosby Baseball M. Lay G. Gaorue A. Pfeifgr- J. Lung K. Steven. D. Lang A. Palatine H. Gurbnuld L, Arlkawa Track . . M. cola 5mm9 A. cmello c. Haran R. Keck A. Monroe M. Lancaster wt shuher H, sum. R. Ganney 5. Lippincuu R. Bell A. Suharlin D. Queen E. Man: .J. stutter a, cum, Football Basketball H. Hawk: .1. Lam: E, Wilcox c. Wand R, Haward T. Murphey A, Us Frank J. anurn H. Sexton L. ErAWItar D. anuli R. Gorboutd J4 Holley B. MMM G. Genrge T. Homano J. Takahanhi CAERULEA '34 IUNIOR CLASS HE JUNIOR CLASS this year is one whiCh has more than upheld the high standard set by former Polytechnic classes. The members: have been exceptionally oulstanding in all branches of activity. The boys are m lhe majoriay, numbering hve hundred sixty-six, and the girls Iive hundred lour. The students come from all parts of the United States wilh the mcst from Los Angeles Wilmmqton, and Glendale. The states confributmg the most 10 our junior student body are California, Washington, and Colorado. The following students are outstanding in their respeclive activities: Class Officers A Cappella Choir A. GHliam. Pres. W. Cubhr T. Dickerson, v. Fresh l. Lewis I.J. Prunty. Sec. H. Wyly w. Nam, Treas. P. won; J. Krlegbaum N, 3 rr Advisory Board 3. Weattirs B.J. Prunty B. Levitt G. Cruughan l. Witzke M, Wright G. Turner J. Linuheraer E. Alderete G. Sedgwick Forensics Art A Gilllam c. colwerl M- Wright Mh Frances F. Swthman C. combs 4- Guldbera H. lwahashi W- 53 E. Homer E. Hurner w, Watanabe Girls' Sports H. Windham Uniform Board 0. Bel dc n J. Goodman V' Trauda Football Masque and Sandal w. Mchwan T. Dickerson B. Gaffney J, Helaesun DI Earryman J. Stevens V. Elliot Mh Caln Iunio: Girls' Glee 3:,- ::;:U P. Foster M- Ham Baseball H. Spuhler H. MacLend :' '22:: M. Titus D' David . ' v. Flener Smmrmng c. 2,. R. Cecil T. Eynnn 51 .3; Top ruwiA. emiam. Pres.: Th Orckersun, Vine-pr:s.: second row-B. Pruniy, gem: W. Neal, Treat: Thlru roWhWh L. Det- I-Jck. adviser: L. H. Jamlson. adviser; Mlgs Mildred E. Rtlchie, adviser: Mia: adviser Fanny Peters, Baskethnli D. David F. Mahu- v. Flu w, annuy Tennis H. suck 0. Pickett C. Rea Track J. B. Scan P. O'Rourke W. McCown E. cuip W. Snaed F. Duenzen CHERULEA '34 FEBRUARY CLASS Toa row-A. Scan. Pres; 3. Barton, Vine-Pres: Secand raw ta. Havenlcruff, Trcaa; R. Sharon, Sea; Third row-Wal- ler W. Be , adviler; Mina Grace M. Thomas, advisem: Fqu-th row-Miu Edna R. Camper, advlsur; Ralph Oliver, adviser; Fifth row-Miu Chloe Anderlun, adviser. w. Wat. turud, Valadtatarian RINGING to a Close three years ot out- standing achievement at Poly. 221 stud ents received their diplomas at the Mun? Cipal Auditorium. The addresses termed a symposium on youth and society. Robert Barton. who spoke on What Opportunity Has Youth in the United Stdtes? , presented the outlook at the graduating class. Mr. Franklin Robinscn speaking on Youth As a Social Investment and Mr. Clyde Doyle on Youth As a Social Responsibility contributed society's attitude toward the leaders of tomorrow February seniors who were prominent in scholarship were William Watterud. Nancy Boughner, Virginia Duncanson, and Robert Ra- venscrott. Gold L wmners were Louise Iohnson and Robert Ravenscrott. Outstanding in forensics were Vera Hough, Adair Anderson, and Gene Stump. Members cf the class on the High Life staff were Ellsworth Shaw, Weldon O'Bryan. George Pelletter, and Martalice Russell. Those receiving letters in varsity tootball were Tom Banks. Bob Barton, Bob Booth, Bob Hoffmaster, Walter Quintivan, Ralph Sharon, and Bill Staten FEBRUARY VALEDICTORIAN 1TH AN average scholarship record of 1142 and a merit record 01 99.4. William Watterud was chosan valedictorian of the February graduating class. He attended Poly for three years and graduated with 17 credits, William majored in English and Mathematics; his mmors were Science and Latin. He was president at the Engmeerst club in 1933 and a member of the Junior Exchange and Writers' club, During his three years at Poly, William maintained an almost pertect record at A's. He earned a scholarship lamp and gold seal. Robert Ravenscroft was chosen salutatorian with a scholarship record 01 1.178. He attended P9131 three years and graduated with 17 credits. His average merit record was 99.8 CAERULEA '84 JUNE SENIORS D. Burcham Jr. Fres.: LA Turner, V. Pram; F. Reimer. Treas.; E. Diluay, Secyn, Mr. Bell, Miss Conner, Miss Thumaa, Mr. Ofiver. and Mlas Anderaon, Adviaerl ROMINENT in every field cf aclivity can be 9 found members of 1he class of June 1934. Presidents of Boys' League were Jim Chapple and Ice Lunn Presidents of Girls' League were Eva Bennett and Virginia Rodgers Commissioners for 1933 were Virginia Rodgers, Frances Wood, Victor Elliott, Martha Brady, and David Burcham, and ior 1934 Tim Chapplel Vere non Moore, Eva Bennett. and Kenneth While, Twenty-six members of the class received CSF lamp pins. Gold L's were received by David Burchdm. Louise Hendrickson, Dale Hcskin, Arthur Mace, Eduarda McDaniel, Dan Urblna, Kenneih White, and Frances Wood. Francee Wood and Arthur Mace were the honor sludenls 01 1933. Outstanding in dramatics were Tony Caruso, Virginia Rodgers, Faith Pillsbury, Virginia Moss. Martha Brady, Virginia Abernathy, Sarah Ruth Irvin, Mildred Stein, Roscoe Miller, R W. Walker. Ice Gergen, Everett Vilander, Harold Johnson. and Chrisiy Gallagher. Helen Jean Mott was president of GAR. Ed- uarda McDaniel and Ernestine Miller received mmor L's. Bob Bdrlon was captain of the Varsity Foolbalk Squad IUNE HONORS CONTRAHY 10 the custom Di Polyiechnic High School there have been chosen from the class of June, 1934. five honcr students instead 01 one vaiedictorian. This was considered a better way to award the honors, because in any graduating class there are always several students who are very high in scholastic and citizenship rating so That all are almost equally en- titled to the honor. The five sludenls who have been chosen are Listed here alphaheiically: Dorothy Gibb, who has an average merit record Of one hum? cited; Barbara Arm Maria who has a merit record of one hundred; Thelma Estelle Robertson, who has an averaqe merit record of ninetyinine and one lillh: Ianice Van de Water, who has a merit record of ninety-eith; and Frances Loraine Wood who has a merit record of one hundred. r znm . a - Alwnv-x 5 4 Waldo Edward Abercrombie Commercial: Fireman '32 Eugene L. Addy Auh; Mechanic; Pnly Tech. Club '32: Aulu Shnp Faraman '33 Karl A. Alexander Law: Enuinaura' Club '33 Harry I. Allum Mathematics; EngineersV Club '33 Nina Ambrosio Pres. Jr. Girls' Glee '31; Sr. Glen 2; Jr. Girls' Glee '32 M. Adair Anderson Senior Play 2: Sec. Jr. Spcakers' Bur- eau '33: Masque dc. Sandal 2 Ted W. Andrew Frintmg: Commercial Law Club Dorothy Corinne Arnold CIGPI'L Travelers' V327 Gregg Club 3: Cum. Law 2 Robert B. Avery Mgr. Vamty Funtball: Hmh Life; Hl- v; PJ Kappa: Amenian club Oscar Roy Baldwin ggbate '32: Officer HOVO: Radio club Tom Banks Machlniat; Fuotbail '31 '32 '33 Robert C. Barton EL Football '30: V. FuatbaH '32: V7 Foutball '33 Capt; v. swimming Elmo Balien v. FoolbaH '31; v. Track '32 Leila Kale Beals HE Tri; Tennis club: Business: secre- Lanal; Hlalary Kennelh LeRoy Seaman Advertminu: Pasadena High School 'Lucille A. Bentley Crew Club W1: Escrow work: An- counting Donnie E. Benton GAA 3: Minor L '32: Gram: Club ' ; L Club 2 Eddie Franklyn Bevexidge Air Crak Welding Helen E. Blanchang Gregg Club '34-, Lym Club '32; Chnruz a; Chrlnmas Concert Fem M. Bonnewitz commgrclal work, Olfica wark: sms- mansmp Robert Buoth Commercia: V. Foolbail '33; Jr. V, FootbaH '32; HI-Y '33 CAERULEA '34 CAERULEA '34 55 Nancy E. Boughner csr 4: L club; Stenography: Sac. Science Donald L. Boyce Commercial art: Ad Ciub Leroy Brown Band '31 V32; Jr. Orchestra '32 2'13; Forestry Norman Buck Avlahun; Woudrow Wllmn', Related Tech Club '32 Lawrence E. Burner Commercial Eeokkneping; Buhl, warm Wilfred Eric Butterworth Music: crass Coumry '31 :32 '33; E. Track Margaret Elsie Bullerworlh Masaue a. Sandal: Muslc; Dancim: Florence May Bynum an Glee 3; Salesmanship; Law Club: Ghrlaimas Concert Florin Frank Bynum Track '32 '33; JP. Exchange '33; HX-Y '32 '33; Salesmanshin '33 William H. Cabral Commercial; El Monte Uniun High Sarah C. Calvin Vim: Pres. of Studsnt Bndy, Excemor '33; Masque 4 Sandal Robert F. Cariwrighl Architectural drawing: Anaheim man; Hluh LN: '33 Veola Fem Cather Chm; Gwen cum; Orchestra; Chorus: Nuvsmg a Muslcnl Travel Viola Faye Gather Chullj: Glee club: Orchesna: Chorus: Nursmg .5. Musrcal Travel Robert D. Chamberlin Electricm enulneerina; Murray ngh Schuol. Murray. Um Dan C. Cherrier CEF 1: High Uh: Junior Exchange: Aihenian: Tlcknt SEIIEI' Anna M. Clifton SecretarlaL: Accounting Opal F. Cloninger snug Body Elore; Nursmg; Hum: anilnii Snclil Studies Alice Elaine Cole French Club 2: Glrlr Luann: '33: Pmice '33; Hi Tri Marshall A. Coleman Novullst Augusta B. Colslon GAA:G1rIa' L Club: Champ Jr. speed- bnll '32: Mtdicine CAERULEA '34 William Cooper Commercial; Band :32 '33; Radio Club '32; Englnaarg Club '33 Mildred L. Cracker Cam. Law Club. '33; Salgsmansnip Club 2; Commercial work Ruth D. Cray Ellen H. FIiCHaIrdz Home Econ. club; 1 v.-.; Nurse; History Wesley Wheeler Dana. Navigation: Social Stualel Florence Mary Dodge shemistry Club '32 '31; Travek Farnm '33; Commercial Law '33 Ellsworth 1. Douglas Radio Science '31: Salesmansmp ,33 Maxy Frances Dmmmond Chorus: Chriumaa concert '33: Music Taanhar; Mum: Walter Overton Duckworth History; Water Poln '32: Swlmming 12 Virginia Velreua Duncanson CSF 4: Lamp Pin a. Mlnur Schularl mm L: Aihletlc l. Dcroihy M. Elliot! GAA '51 -32; Hinn Llle $2; Glee mun '33; Student Body Store Waunetta Elmore Cnmmercial; Salasmanshlp; o m c a work Dorothy Me lba Eagles Gran Club '34; Cum, Law 14: Com. Travelerw; Unuorm Board '33 '24 Margarel Florence Englar CSF 1; Spanish Club: Persannel work Maxiorie Alice Essel- Euodla Pres. '33; Chemmlry th: Tennla club: Cum, Tl'aveh Music Fredrick Leroy Fahrney Welder; Mach; amae High, Idah- Ralph Fisher Fullhnl', E FuotbaH '29 Pal Flower Autn Electrinn Rhoda Farhes Gregg Club; Section Henresentative: Nuramu; Hume Makmn Iames Robert Faster Wood Shag; Mgr. V. Football; Hi-Y Ruben Marian Franks Donor; Radio Ciub '33 '34: Phl Mu Kappa '33 '34: Hepiile Club Gus John Fulris social Studies; 0 Track '31: Radio Club '33 '34; Orchestra 11 '32 C A E R U L E A '3 4 Vincenl E. Gaskell commercval: Orchestra; Radio club; Avinlmn Club; Law mun William A. Gordon Prdntmu. Fresswoyk. Emance, steam Engmaer, Navigation Iessaiine B. Gram Cum. Law; salesmanship mun: SWIM- mlng Team '33 Vincent E. Greening Veterinary; Social Studies Seima Gustaison Slenngraphy: Cnmmercial Thelma Gustafson Slennuraphy: Cnmmerclal Harry V. Hall Industrlal Arls Helen F. Hamillan car 1; Grew club; Tennis '33 '34; Cum. Travel '32 '33: 5AA Theodore Stanley Hansen Engineering: Science; Math. lean Terry Harriman Archery Club; GAA; H! Tri: Sp. Trar veh Rowing Crew; cs: Iohn Edward Hart Aulnmuhlle; Sucial Studies Dorothy Ann Hazlett HI TM: 51-. Orchestra; cmmmry Club; Music; Tzachlng Donald I. Hazzard Snclal Studies: V. Basahall '33; .Ir. V. Basketball 32 33 Dorothy Carolyn Henry Caerulaa: Ural Exp.: Dom. Art; Dram- atms; Cartvoninu Club Chester Wayne Hess Sucial Studies: stare; HOT: Leland Compton Hess Dramatica; Masque and Sandal '33 '34; Sr, Play '34; Span. Travel Bob Neal Hoifmasler V. Fantball '33; Capt. Jr. V. Football 32: Mgr. B. BiskelbalI '34 Vearl W. Hooper Muslc: Hollywood Hi: San Divan High Gardner Howe History; wnadrnw Wilson Harold W. Huffman Advertising; Sauial Studies Iohn H. Hutton Business Luamanq. . CHERULEA '34 Enlaekel Primer: Fremont High. Los Angeles: V Balrbail Al '32 '33 lack Iohannessen Electritm Englneerlng: Math; San Pedro High Dale Elbert Johnson sr. Flay Fool ; Bohemian cum '32; 05F; Jr. EL; Yelr Leader '32 '33 '34 Louise I. Johnson Correa. 59c. Glr-la' League '33; Girls' Ftre Captain '33: GAA Virgil Bertrum Johnson Amu Mechanic; Aviation Harold Ioiner Russell Kastle Teacher; Mechanical Drnwlng Wyvcnne Keefer Emery G. Klippenslein Arnhitectura; Radlu Club '33 Wendell H. Lacey Science: Stock raisin: Unola Larsun Unifvrm Buard '32: chairman EVA! '33; Advisory Board '5: Helen I. law S: than Hepresentalive; Hume Econo- mms; H-smry Catherine Lenihan HI Tr12;Cammerdal Clubh Nuralnu; Sncial Studies Daphne A. Lihou Mualc; Humingtun Beach High Scrum Maynard I. Lockmiller Sucial studies: Saiusmanshlv Club '33 Donald William Lyons Bnnkina: Baseball '33: Police '33 '35 Marguerite B. Magruder ADDlied Sales: Usheretle; Cummermal Law cum; marking Don Martin Donald F. McCann Archuecl: ngh LWG REDDIWGT '33: B rumba '32 -33 Catherine A. McGinn Cum'l Law Club 2,- salesmanahsp Club ,34: Cosmetology Gertrude May McKenna Appligd Sa?esman;hip; Camm. Law club; Hume Nursmg; Home Making CAERULEA '34 Mary A. McNamara Law Club '33; commercial Travel Club Vice Pres. '33 Sonae Matsui Commercial Arum; a Track '33; ngh L : '33; cs: 1 Jane Michener Caerulea; Thumb Tack Club; Dain- her: AF' Erlin T. Milhom Rama; Radio Club; Salelmanahip Club; Student lady Stare Chester L. Millelte Pr I m i ng Jack Mills Roben H. Moody Arnhheclure Minnie Gloria Moore Swimming Team '31.- Advanced Drnh. 5; Secretary; Accountlnu Winifred Oates Applmd Sales; Accnuntmg; Cum. Law Club; Clerkmn; 551:; swam Glenn Weldon O'Bryan Sports' Ed. ngh Llfa: Sparlu' Ed. Caerulea '33; a Track '33; Jr. Ex. Iames R. Olsson Commercial Ari; Social Studies Burs Onmam Social studies; San Jane High Art Owens Machlnlat: Lula Angeles High Danna Maxine Paxra Cnmmerciag Law Club: cnm'l Travex Club; Nursmq; History George C. Panelist Hi Llle Staff '32 '33: Pi Kappa '32 '33: Masque and sandal '33 Rosemae Peterson Gregg club '32-'34; Com'l Law '34: Student Body Star: Slen. Lanam' 2 M. Phillips Home Econumicl; Commerc'al James Slanley Pryor writerx' Club '33 '34: Snake club '32: Scribblzru' club '32 Virginia La Verne Puinm French Club '33 '34; Teaching Waller E. Quinlivan v. rumba '33; a leban 1:; Schul- :hlp a; Sale: Club '33 Iames Palrick Quinn Gov't, A waiter; Fuente Unlnn High schnnI, name, Callfurnla gal N A Elgm CAEBULEA '34 Arthur I'LRadin Enalnear; High Life Repnrter '33 Virginia H. Rasmussen Beauty College: Soc. sludiu Roberl William Ravenscrofl Sec. CSF 333; ESP 4; B Football '33: 5 Basketball '33 54 Edison Wesley Renaud CSF 2; Latin Cunlio Club '33 '34; Cnmmeraial Law 433 Barbara E. Rexroad Hi Tri 2 gem: swimming club 2 sem.; Jr. Glee 2 lem.; Gregg muh Burke Riley Jr. V. qulball '31: Phl Mu Kappa '33' Conlmerbial Law IClub '33 Gerald B. Roberls pgjumz Engineer club '33; Law club Iennetle M. Roberh Iernis Club '32; Interior DecnraHng: r Norma M. Ross GAA :33; Orchzslra 12334; Muzician: Hmtury Marialice Russell Journalism: Hi Life '32-'34; PI Kappa '32-'34; Com'l Law '33 Eugene Russell Sackett 35m Mechanic: Related Tech. Club Kikuko M. Sameiima Demgnrng: Art Harry I. Sandell Chemistry Club 2'32 '33; Mlllkary Club 32:51: ! '31 '3 I 0e A. Schneidezr Mechanics; st. Anthuny's High School: Hlmu-y David D. Schweitzer Woud Shop Wiliiam Arthur Scull. Ir. 5r, Class Pru: Jr. V: 331 '32: V, Foo!- ball Mgr. '33 Ameman cmb Claude H. Scott Archihctural Engineer; Mam. Myldred V. Seeds Jarz. Girls' Glu 331 '32: High Life sum -34: Pi Kappa: Span. Trav. Ralph Carl Sharon v. Fuotball '33- Athenlan club: J.V. Bagketbail 3 . Jr, Exchanne Marjorie R. Sharp Commercml Law Club '33: TraVEI mub ,32; swimming Club '31- '33 Ellsworth V. Shaw High LNe Editor '33: Ma Van Basket- ball '33; 3 Track '32 CAERULEA '34 Clayion E. Shahom Sac. Lieul. ROTC: Music; Social Studies William Redford Shoiwell Gardm Gruv: uninn High; Souls! Sludlas Kenneth E. Skoglund Cummerclaf: social studies Bill 51 alen V. Foalball 1331 3 Football YIN: J.V Foatball '32: Commercial Albert John Smith St. Anlhony'a High Schunl: Social Studies; Commermal Harold. W. Smilh Industrial Arts Grace M. Sorenson Unilurm Baird; Golf Club; Teaching: History Bernice E. Staimbrook Law! club '32 '33: Charua 211934; Christmas Concen '33 Jack C. Slanger V. Basketball '33 C Faatball '31; 3 Basketball '32; C Basketball '31 Hazel Elizabeth Steel Orchcah'a 11934: salesmanship '32: Travel Club '32 '33; Com'l Law '32 Kermit Isaac Siephenson Jr. Exchan e '33 '34; c Track '32; Fireman 'a ; secret Service Ted Stevens Social Studlas; Newport Beach Hrah: Tusun High Douglas A. Shckham Banning High, Wilmington Cam: Cammurciai; offlc: work Belh Emerald Stokes Commerclal Arc ;Arl Ruth Maxine Stone Orchestra; Student Body Stem; Bul- inesl Collage: Soc. Siudies Virginia E. Stonaldng AFN ; Art Eugene W. Slump Sclence; Medical Reuarcn John L. Suite: CSF 1; Arch. Drawlna Flora Cecile Swan: Mechanical Drawing: Architectural Drawlng; An; Somal Studies Tater M. Takahashi B Football '33: 5 Track 213: C Foot- bau '31; 6 Track '32 Max Talcon Shop CAERULEA '34 Jean E.Tannar casmemlauy; Sue. studies Claudine Teeter Pres, Gregg Club '33- Vnunn Scribn blera; Tennis Club: HI Tri Beity Ann Templeton Orchestra 5 sewn; French Club 2 gem. Shirlie B. Thiede Snclal smdleu, Sallmg Iarry Tong Student Fnothall Trainer '32 $3; Pallce '32: Auvertisinu: Math. Richardson C. C. Tcyer Tlnknt Marian '33'34;A1henlan cum; Policu '33; Fire '32 Charles Edward Trimmer Glee Ctub '33 '34; Archixect; General Math. Harry Bryce Van Bellehem Glee Club '33; Law Club '33; Salas- manahlp club '33: Gen'l Malh. Wilma A. Vandecar Cuzmetulngy; Enclal Studies Hilda Walton HI TrI '32: Archery '33; Spanish Tra- val Furum 12 William Alfred Walterud csr 5; Fran. Enginugrs' Club; Jr. Exchange: csr Executlve Board Frances B. Weaver Gulf Club '33 '34; Swimming '3! Span ish Travel Forum 32 Betty Ann Webster Ypung Scrlbhmrs': Hi Trir Band; Tra- val Club: Dramaticl; ngh Life Lorraine Bradlield Whitney Muslc; Contiu Club '32 '33: Tennis Club '32; stenographer May Caroline Wilbur Hw Trl '37 '32; Ynung Scribblers' '31 '32; Orchestra 31 '32 '33 Louis Klben Wilian'B Glee Club '32-'36: Varsity Tennis '33: History Veldon Wilson Pcly Tech Club: Autu EIECIFICS Harold T. Woodall Zaalugy: Spanlxh Helen L. Wright Dressmakinu; Hume Problems Raymond Earl Wright Radlo club: Elechiclly; Sciunce Iohn I . Wyatt Hinury C A E R U L E A 3 4 Virginia N. Abernathy Masque :. sandal: Tommy; The RISE ll Silas Laphami Chair- Nena V. Accorsi Firaman 1 sem.: AM, Milllnery: Hnmz Maklnn; Wilaon Hlnh Kikue Rdachi Pres. uf Japanele club; Cunlio 1-, Gregg 2; Minor L; L Club; Tennis Robed P. Addy Forestry i commercial: Mamamatms Helene M. Kistrup Gregg 2 gem; Secretarial; Saclal studies Helen M. Alcott Student Store 1: chew: 1: Bvaokkeen- Inn 1: Commercml William Treat Alling V. Foothafl 1: Letterman Club; Jr. V. Fnuthall 2: Fireman Earl L. Ammons Asa'c. Mgr. Student Eudy Share 2; Cnmmercial Work: Accounting Georgia Bell Ammons OSF l: Student Stare; Tennis Club 1; Swmelnu club Lowell Arthur Anderson v. Swfmmlrlg 2; v. Wamr- Polo 1; Band 2; French club 2; Charm club Samuel Swinlon Anderson Industrial Arts Thais Le Ville Anderson Treas. of GIrla' League 2: Girls' I. club 3: CSF 5; Ad club Virginia B. Anderson Gregg 7: Phelaaranhy 1: Archery 2: Secretarial wurk Virginia X. Anderson Masque rL Sandnl Franklln Hiah. L. A. Leone Andrews Stage Crew 2: Coalumn Crew 1: Make- up Crew 3; Thumb Tack club Roland Armell V. Football 2; Basketball 1: Visaiia Callf. am! Hanfard Calif. Don Newton Armstrong Hefrlgeratiun: Engineer; lnduskrlal Ark T. Shinii Asami Aulnion club: qammercial Avwaxiun: SC :nc: Adela M. Backus :Sr. Girls' Glee club 2: Stennuraphur: commerclal Douglas E. Bailey 5 Basketball 1; csr: 2; Pn!y Hr v; Flre squad; Law: MaHmmalicz Bruce Kenneih Bain Printing 3: Commercial: Social stud- in; 2; Print Shop - Dramatias; Hismry CAERULEA '34 Eva Weisaer Baird Cammercial club 1; Gregg cfub 1; Friendship Hub 1; Secretary Evelyn Lucile Baird Sr. Glee cum 1; Chrlstmas Cancer! 2: Business college; Commercial Norma Nadine Baker GAA 3: 05F 1: Girls' L cum 2: Hi Trl: Tenma Club Tom R. Baker Hi Y; Engineera' Club: Eng'wneering; Mathematlca Dorolhy Louise Ball GIrIs' Pane Chm 1: Chaxrman cl Frlendshlp Camm.; ESP 2; Cantiu Phil R. Bannister Draitsman: Mechanical Drawing Ron aid Edward Bathe: B Track 1: A Track 2: Coachrnu: shnp; Huntmgtun Beach High Harold E. Barnes Cnmmeruim Law Club1: L. A. Cnunty Sherm; Shop Lillian M. Barr shorthand 2; Iuokkeepmg 2: Accaum- mg lean Ray Basset! CSF 51: W. club 3; Copy Editor, 639. rulen: Span. Club 2: Cunllo 4 Clara H. Bauer Art Edltur Df Caermla 1; Ass't. Art Editor I: Adverllsini Staf' 2 Russell 1'. Bay Swimmmq 6: Pain Manager 4;. Guld L: AH American Swim team: Flra Martha Evalyn Bechtell Secretarial wark; Wilson High; Book- keeplna Grace Fay Beck CSF 2; Religious Work; Home Making Wilma DeVoy Beck Glua Club 2; A Cappella cnawr 2: Christmas Cancer! 2; Flhthmu 2 Doris Belt Alexxs Carreu Club 3; Nurna; Sciencr Eva Lorraine Bennatl Y ' Frau. or cim' League; cs: a; Gun! L; High ere; Bahamian: Com. of wu. Liilie Mary Bennie sludunt mm; Store 3: Tenms; Nur- sing: Franklln Hm FarUand Oregon Lorene B. Benson Lmrarian; Art Helen E. Bessolo CammerclaE; Surgical Nurse; Scienca Bruce B. Bel: Ducturing; Arsenal TachMCal HY, Inr dianapnlia. lnd.; Malhemalics C A E R U L E A '3 4 Harold James Bird Sheet Metar Robert E..I. Birdsall Caerulen Ar! Staff 2: A : San Diego ngh; Pmnt Lama Hmh Charloue Bissey Gummerclal Law C1ub 1: Gram; C1uh 2: Secratarinl Lillian Maurine Biorkstrom Bohemian Club 2; Ad Club 2: Fallen: Fire Squad; 52c. Rep. Fem Vivian Bloedel stenographer ur Private Secralary; Accoumlng Georgia BohnfeEd MnkE-un crew: Sr. Span. Club; Fur- eugn Languages Bernice H. Bolte Teacnmg; History Lou Ella Borden Cnnlia 2: Caerurea: naming; Social Smales Max E. Barton c Fuolhalr 1; c Basketball 1; v. Bas- ketbml I: Cnsaha Club Blanche Ruth Boston Gregg Club 1; Stenugrapher: Cum. mamml Louise Howen HI TrF 2; Spanish Travel Forum 2: Swimming 1: Tenchlng: Accountlnu Leona Boyd Girls' Puucg cmer 1: Girls' League AdVIsm-y Board 1; Fire; cs: 2; Garnelt Irene Boyle Gregg Club 2; Hi Tri 1; Camm. Law 2; cnmm. Travel Ciub 1 Ted Edouard Bracken Musm; Suclzll Studies Thomas A. Bradley J. V. Fautball 1: V. Foctball 2: Law; Hmtury Martha Elizabelh Brady le'ls' League Advmm-y Board; Manqua an Sandal; CSF 5; Gold Seal; Gold L Elsie Ann Olene Brannon CSF 3; L. mun: Gregg cVub 2: Out- inu; 6AA; Tennla Club; Mlnar L Woodson Palmer Bremer ROTC 2: Aviauun Club 2: Chem, club 1: First Aid Squad 1: Pnlice Marg are! Anne Brennan Nurle: Latm: St. Anthony's High, Lon. Beach Bernard David Brenner Holic: Squad 2: Pres, Span. Travel Fnrum 1: Band 3: Usher ! Myrtle D. Bresch Charles 4; Salesman; 5mm Science CREBULEA '34 Frances M. Brighiwell ESP 1; Ortheslra a; Head Bookkeeper of Student B'udy Store 2 Dorothy Erna Brinkman Slenographer: commercial CharloHe Helen Brown Swimang Club 2; French Club 2; Dancing: Teacher; History Paul E. Browne Law: Venice Poly High; Fremanl, L. A.; Comptcn .I. 6.: Cnmmarcial Ellanoza Marie Bxule GAA; L Club; Arnhery Cluh: cmy equipment office 2: Tennis Club Howard M. Bucknam v, Basketball 2: casaba Clam Fire Squad; Coachrng; Son. Studies Carol Alice Buelow Sr. Glee Club 4; A Capella 2: Fire Squau 4: Spanish club 4 Bessie Bulfum Girls Laagu: 1: M KapuaIV: French Club 1; Fire Squad 1: Mediums Charles G. Bullock v. Water Palm 1: c Swimming 5 waur Pale 1: Pause; Mechanics Hugh David Burcham Pram Sr. Class; v. Fanlball 2: cs: 1; v Track 2: Debate: Gold L; Jr, 5x7 William T. Bums V. Water Pola a. Swmnming 2: Rec. Sec. of Boys League; F1ra Durward H. Buys Avialiun Club; Fireman; rna. Arts; Annapolis; Avie on Eldon D. Hyms Prlnlinq 3; Sucim Studies 3: Music 4; Band Thomas C. Cafferly Orchestra d: Glee club 2: Junior Speakers Bureau 7: Comm Law 1 Catherine Callaway Hismry; French club 1; Chumlstry Clun1; H. Tri 1 Lois Annette Campbell Trans. Glrla' League 1: Vice. Prr: Ad Club 1; Pres. Bohemm cum 1 Shirley A. Capen CouncH 1: Swlmming Club 1; Firs Squad I; Tick: SGHEI' 1; Printing Barbara M. Card Cnmmercim Artist; Rhythms 2; Com merclal Law Club William T. Cardwell Pres Chemistry club 2: Drum Major 1; CSF Lamp; Pres. Eng. Ciub1 Erma Carlson Roland W. Carlson CSF 5; V. Tannis 2: Chem. Club 1: Exchinge Club 1; Enmneers' Club 1 CRERULEA '34 W. Edwin Carlton Social Studies: CSF 3: Chemiskry Club 2; Phuln Club Z; Shaka Club 1 Harriett E. Carr Social Studies; Cantlo Grub; chem. Ciub: cnmmercim Law club Robert E. Carr Mamematics: cs: 4; Chemlstry caub; Engmaal's' Club Melva E. Carson Christmas Concert 1; Fireman 1; .Jr. Glee cum 1; nhymm: 2 John William Carter V. Football 1: V Track 2: Jr. Ex. Club 27 V. Tennis: Fire Captaln 2 Anthony Wonw Caruso Pres. Dramatlcs; Sr. Play 3; Ad club; Sr. Glee: Gold L: Jr. Ex: Bohemlan Anthony E. Caruso History: 0. Basketball; E! Centre, Calilnrma; Law Club George Franklin Cary Social studwes: Music: Glee Club 3; Chofr 1 Lois Helen Cary Social Studies; Music; Glee Club 3 John I. Casalegno Math; Dlelel Ena'meermn Ernie A. Cash y. FoalhaH 2; Fireman: Felice: Row. mq club; Jr. Exchange Helen Arlene Chapman Sum! Stuwes; amt cum 2; French Club 2; chem. cum 1; Swimming 1 Josephine Alice Chaplain Hl-mry: High Life 1; Green club 2 Iames M. Chapple Com. Athlellcs 2; Cum. Aflalr-s: csr 3; Pres. Buys! League: v. Funmau 2: Laura Christensen Commercial: Valley High. Thatcher. Arlzuna Alice Pearl Church Spanish: Fire 4; Ad Club; Gwls' Lcaqu: Heprnentalive Lois C. Clark Ad Club 2; Fire 1: Girls' Hulk: I; Water Fnla 1: Comm. Law Club 1 Clarice R. Clinton Assnc. ELI. Caermla Advlaury Board; FrinndlMp CuMJ Contla lean W. Cobum Sucial Sludms: JR Speakers' Bureau: Pembinm Nnrth Dakota William E. Coffey Ir. Cnmmarciah; Business Course Vivian Ccigdarripe Spanish; Cosmelalnay; 05F 3; Hi Trl ' mum m...$ .u nmmmWWbM-m uamanQm C A E R U L E F. 13 4 William J. Colby Ma h: Fire Squad; Morlician Helen E. Coleman AR: Walar Fnln Thumb Tank Club Swimmmg 2, Tennis Club 1 Lorraine R. Comeau Art; Artwsl; CSF 5; Thumb Tank 11 Comm. Travel Club 2; Tenms Club I Eva May Come Social Siudies: More 1; Huncinglan Park Hugh Schnul Ross Connely Mathematim; Radio Engineering: RaA din club Audrey Tune Conner Music: erterx' Club 1: 5r. G13? 2; cs: 1; Fireman 1; Atacia; Ushereue Ellis E. Cook Radio SCIENCE; Pulicc 1: Fnotball Band 3: Radio club 2 Louvain 11. Caps Suciaf Science: Sand: Law Cmb; Salesmanship Club Helen M. Corrigan Art; Interior Decorator June Counney Science; Obstetrical Nurse; FIrsLAid 1; Chemistry mm: 1 Benjamin F. Covell Soclal Studies Florence Irene Covert Cummer-lcal; Belmnnl Hluh. L55 Am geles, Californla Viola Fiorence Cox Accounting; Beauty Culture; Orches- tra 3: Frmtmg Alice Roberta Cross Social Studies: Nursing Ray C. Cruz Sncval swam; Sr. Spanish cum; Flreman Doxothy Z3. Cummings Secretarial; Gregg club 2: Chums 2 Milton I. Cummins MechanlcaI Drawing; Welding; Cam- mercial Law Club Hugh Cupemell Social Sludles; Ductar Dorothy Francis Curtis CSF 11; Treaa. rl; League; High Life: Orch. 4: L Club; Usherelle Nick 1'. Dallas Social swdles; Cummercml; Police 2; Travel Club 1 Helen L. Davidson Spanish Club 2: Thumb Tack Club 2: Chemistry Club 1-, Hustess Club 1 CAERULEA '34 Ciemeni E. Davis Prlntlnu: C Fnuthall Curtis I. Davis D Basketball 2: c Swimminn: Wilson: Capl. 0 Water Palm 2 Duane Kenny Davis Science: Electrical Contractor Weuted F. Davis JV Football 1: Paly Tech Club 2: Inc. ANS; Art Chan Robert E. Dean c Ecomau 1; c Track 1; a Track 2; Hrs Squad 2; Soclal Studies Norma Elizabeth DenBleyker Social Sludiel; ausmels Culwue: Li- brary Harvey M. Deskin Sheet Metal; c Track 2 Harriet Devers Social Siudies: cosmetolugy; French Club I Iames H. Dick Malhematlas: Lawyer: v. Track 1; v Baskeman 3 Hamld E. Dickey V. Baseball 1: Wriurs' club 1: Jr. Speakers' Bureau 2 Dick A. Dieffenbacher CF05: Counkry 4; Glen Club 4; Siam: Pi Lamha; Masque Q. Sandal 4 Betty Louise Dilday Girls League 1: Comm Ciub 2; Glen Club 3; Flre squad 1 I. Amine Dobson Radio Ed High Life; CSF 4: Speak- err Luna: Jr. Exchange Pauline Dodgen CSF 1: Sneakers' Bur. 2; comic 4: Sec. thtngraphy Club 1; GAR I Frances Thelma Dorviller Cnmmarclal; stenography; aaning- ham. Washmqton Nick Pele! Douglas Social Studies: Bankina: Wilsan Cu rlis. Dring Betty DuBois stenngranlly: Secretarial Wark; Tani nis Club 1; Greg; Club I Margaret Louise Duiiield Harm: Making. Wandrow Wllnun Barb an M. Dungey French Club 2: Church Schnol 2; Law Club 2: Swimmlnn Club 1 Gordon W. Dunham Mathematics: Navlgmlon: Fireman 1; LNE Guard l C A E R U L E A '3 4 Gretchen Louise Dunham Law Club 2; Fireman 1; SpanEsh cum 2; Cummerc al Paul B. Dunham Rm: Team 2: Sodal Studies Vernon H. Dunham Hlfle Team 1: Life Guard: Auto Mach; Aviatlon Haward Francis Dunn Gleg 1; Chair 2: Varsily Fualball; Sacred Music; Enclal Studies Leona Duprey Jr. Glen club; Gregg Club: French: Saleslady Reuben W. Duky o Foowatl 1; Sr. Buys' Glen :1; A Cappella cum 2: Police Squad Ann Elizabeth Early csr 5; amr BL club: Pres. Gregg Club; Cum. Travel Club: History Lorene Charmion Eaton Jr. Orchestra 1; Jr. Spanish EHub I: HI TN 1: AM Crafts; Mush: 101m H. Ehrman Orchestra; Slump Club; Cum. Work; Accuuntmg Fred Eisman Chemistry Club 2; Fire Squad: Hluh Life 2: Track 2; CSF 1; Jr; EX. Floyd B. Elliott Architectural Drawmg: Mathematics Elizabelh Waldie Elswood Orchestra 3; Hnma Management: Commercial Frank S. Emi Fontball 3: Mesh. Engineer Bob Iay Ennen Pres. Radio Club: Vice Pres. Rania Club; Salenca Frank D. Enzie German Club 1: Sand 1: Orchestra 1; Dr. Veterinary Medicine; Soc. Studles Frank W. Erickson le: Cahlnel; lmiuslrlal Am Max Rowe Eshelman Vuual; CPA: Social swam; Betty Etzell High mm 1,- Pi Kappa l; Sr. Spanish Club: Fire Squad 1 Bill H. Evans CSF I; Lieut. Fire Dept 1: VIC: Pres, Ennlneers' Club: Pmice Squad 1 Elaine Evans Cum. Law Club 1; salesmanshlp Club 1; 50:. Studies; interior Decorator Monty Clare Even Shnp; Diesel Engineering CAERULEA '34 Bertram Marvin Fahmey 09mm. emcer ROTC 2: VIC: Cnmm. Military Club; Sludcnl Indy Store 3 FranCes Geraldine Farmer CSF 2: Friendshlp committee 2: French cum 4; Liam. Fire Squad 4 Bernice E. Faulkner Commercial; Secretarial; Swimming CWIJ 1: Gregg Club 1 Arlene Diane Field French Club 1 Clyde E. Field Vice Pres. cantio ctub: chem. Club 2: German cwub 2; Pm Mu Kappa 1 Homer David Fiizer Math: Engineermg Wilma Dorine Flinn Social Sludves: Nursing Loyal C. Foshold! m Football 2; Fxreman 1: Police 1; French Club Ellwood 1'. Frame Vnrshy Tennis: lndustl'lai Arts; Fur- estry Robert W. Frazer C Foo hiIII 2; C Track 2: A Track 1; Radm Club; Chemistry Cmb: PoILce Sylvia Freeman Gall CLub; Jm and Senior Gm: club; Music: Social Studies George Fukukai CSF 4, Guld Seal; Wl'ifer's Club I: C Track 3; Crass Country; Cantu: 2 Robert A. Funk Wundmw Wilson High Schaol; Amo Shap: Aura Manhanics Paul W. Gaebel CSF 3: Basketball 1; Premgnt Poly m v; Fxr: Squad; German cm: Anna Irene Gallagher swm swam; Christy S. Gallagher Samar Play 134; Hostess Club '34; Masque 3s Sandal 2 Bernard N. Garlick Fu'e chief 1; Hi Y a; Ennmeers' club 2; Juniar- Elnhange 2-, Fir: Dept. 6 Grace Laur'me George Cnmmercial Travel Club 2: csF 2: Spanish Travel Fm-um 1; Cum. Secy 1 George N. Gergen El Club Espanol 2: Student Budy Stare 2; Speakers' Bureau 2 D o rothy Gibb ESP 4: Seal Bearer: ' L Club: PoliceA wuman 2; Faculty Editur Caeruma Robert W. Gibson Christmas Concert 2; Fire; Police; rumba ; Law Scum: Studies CAEHULEA '34 LaVonne June Gillett Gregg club :1; CSF 1; Tennis 2 Betty Gillan: Cusiume Crew '13; Commercial AM Helen M. Glosser Tennis club 1; GAA Activmes; aan- mng High school Waller August Gollaiz Ad club; German cum; Junior Ex- change; Varsity Practice Debate; Fire Lillian Ieaneile Guslin Writers' club 3; Acacm 1: 65!: 2; Pres. Swwmming Club 1; Tennis 4 Irene Mary Gould Lt. Fire Squad 4: Vice Pres. Conliu 2: Friendship Cnnvn 2; French cum Dcroihy M. Gowdy Hostess Chalrrnanr Swimming Team 2; Usherette 2; Fire $quaq 2; Fave Gordon A. Graham Manager J. Sneakers; Bureau: Jum Exchange; Tenms 1; H Lucille E. Graham Gregg Club 1; Secretarial Course; History Helen Rulh Graves North ngh Schom; Social Sludles Eugene L. Gray Fire Squad 2; Ann Elech'icmn Musette Gray Sindem Body Store 3: Hi Trw 1; Ten- nis cum 1; Orchestra 5 Marg are! N. Greenberg- Ad Club: Houas: Club; Fire Squad: Usheratie 5t anle y Griffin Varsity FnotbaII 1; Indunh-Jnl Ark; Mecnamcs Eric C. Grover Math: Welding Rose Graver CSF 3: Girls' L'V cum 1: Spanish Travcl Forum 2: Mam Tune Grace Guiley Laun cumin; A capeua Chair 3: H4 Tm; Spanish Frances Elizabeth Gustuson Hmary: Mum ; John C. Hagadom Mgr. Varslly Easkelhall 1-, Rowing GIUb: Aviatitm Club 2; Malh- Iohn Allen Hail Pres. CSF; Pres. Jr. Exam: Track 3: Police Chfel'; Debate 2; z Jewelu Howard G. Hamann Vanity Reserve: Varsity Funlball: Machine Shop; Live Guard CAERULEA '34 Faye K. Hansen Gregg snarehand Crab; Slenagraphy Helen Grace Hansen F! Kappa,- Glrls' Spam Edlznr. High Life: Chi Alpha Tau: French club Gifford R. Hanson varsny Fuclball 1; Jr. Speakers' Bureau; H. v; Cam. cum; Euuc. send. Leah Hardee CSF 1; Carma Club I: Outing Club; Fire: Minor L ; Cum. Law Cmb Roy P. Hargis V. Track; Jr. Exchange 2; Emma PI Lambs 1; Pnlice 2; FM squad 2 W. Don Hargrove Track 1; salesmanshlp Club; Sac Studies Robert W. Harper Glee Club 3: Radio club 1: Stamp cum 1: Chair- 2; Aviation; Musm R. W. lack Harris Welding; SDCIEIY Studies Robert 0. Harris Aviation; Social Studies Hay W. Hart cow 3; Fireman 1: Junior Exchange Billy William Harler Mur- Student Early Store 2: BFbl: cum; Gregg Club Lesier I. Hartsc ck Crass Country: Track 1: Aas't Mar. Student Budy Store; Glee 3; Palm: James H. Hashimokc C Track Captnm 2; High Life; Jr. Epcakel's' Bureau; B Track: Science Edward C. Hawley Ir. Golf 1; JV ramban; Pollux Squad 1; Gel! Prat: Avlauon Feme E. Hayes Gragg Club 1; Secretarial Work: Com. Chaxlyne F. Heard CSF Lamp 4; Chm - L Club 1: Commercial; Accounnng Roy Helgesen Beliy M. Helsel wce Pres. Girls League 1; Bohemian Club 2; Art Club; Advlsory Board Louise Hendrickscn 05F 5; com L; Caerulea; Hluh Llfe; WIHEI'S' Club: VICE PPCG. GAA Woodrow Iohn Heneghan Arch, Draitsman: Arch. Drawing M. Dorcas Hennessy siudent council: Cartoonist Club 1: Usherema; Cum. Law Club; com. Art. CAERULEA 34 Jeanne Hamlet Vice Pres. GAA; Pres. Eundia: CSF 2; Giris' L cum: Fire Squad; Latin Howard G. Hermann Class 3 Factbail 2; Police Dept; Jr. Exchanna Club; Cnaching Franklin A. Herrick Pa1ice squad: Business Bookkeepina: Cammerctal John O. Herdnglon High Life; Pi Kappa; Fireman: Pi Smma Kappa; Engmners' Club: Mam Donna Rose Hess esp Lamp: Sr. amy Glae 4; Pres, Sr. Sp. Club; Police 1; v. Pres H. Tri Lack H. Hess car 1; Varsity Faothall 2; Merchant Marine; Mamematics Frances M. High! Sr. Spanish Ciuh 2: Jr. Spanish Club; Interlar Demratur Ruby Elizabeth Hildebracht Child's Nurse; social Sludlns Fred L. Hill Varslty sketbarl 2; B Trauk 1; Five Squad: r, Exchange; hut Arts Norma Ieanelle Hirsch Coametalauy; History; 5.1 Franciscu lane Hodges Caerulea: H1941 Life: CSF 2: HI Trl cabinet: Sr. Spamsh Club Sen. Everette F; Holland Sucial Studies; Pumona Hlnh Helen Louise Hoopes French Club 1: Gregg cum 1; SecreA Iarial Work; 50c. Stuuies Luvile Marian Horn CSF T: Gregg Club 1: Stenography Howard W. Homer rnduatrial Arts Phyllis E. Homer csr Lamp; erlEPS' Club 3; Caerulca: GAA; L Club; Gmls- Crew 2; Span. Alice L. Horridge Hi Llla: CSF1: Senlnr Spanfih Club; Juurnauam; Sue. Studles Dale Hoskin Frcsl Boys' League 2: Pres, Jr. mass: smrt Ed. High Life; caermea 1 Dorothy Houliston Gummercial Law Club; Stenngv'apher; History Ella Joan Howison Huslua Club 1: Nursinn: Science Roberl Wayland Hoyl BnnhaH 1; Civll Engineer; Avlatinn; Hismry C A E R U L E A '8 4 David thur Hughes Com. Law; Snlegmanship Cluh Harriel E. Hughes Sglelmanship Club: Cam. Law: Counv cll: Section Repra ' Usheretle Reinhard! Hughes Edward H. Hulse President Radio Cmb 1; Radio EPI- gmelr: Mathematics Mary Jane Humphries Rowlng: Swimming; Music: Sonia! Studles George H. Hunter Varaity Track 3: Sim Cmb 1: Radfn Chm 2: History Mary E. Hulchens Girls' Crew 2; Spanish Eleanor I'Anson Social Studies: Slenngraphy: Glee Club: A cannula Choir Ruth Iola Inman Home Making: Nursing; Salesman. Shin: Student Budy Stare: Dmhastra Henry S. Ishizuka Mathematics: C Track 2; 3 Track 1: High Life; Engineers club Edward Masayoshi How Mathematics: Dawsel Engineering; B Track 1: Fire Squad: Radio club Sarah Rulh Irvin High Life 1: Wrilers' cum 1; Masaue .51 Sandax 1: Chem. Club 2; SI'. Pfay Charles F. Irwin 5mm Studies: Architect Frank Iames Science; Dlescl Ennineer'mg: anh hall 1; Track 2; Wayna. am. John Archie Iamieson snci-u Studies: Cyvil Engineer: Hluh Lire, Fireman William A. Jamison Eucinl Studies; AanUun Lester Iampolsky Mathematics; lndush'lnl Charm: Pres. Chem Club 1: French Club 3 Neal P. Ianzen Social! Studies: Cartaaninu; Hmh Live 2; PreS. Senswmgers 3 Ensley Ruth Ieffus Hlslury; Kindergarten TeaCher Edith R. Iensen Social studies: Designer; Spanish Trnvcl Forum Donald Iohnson Commercial; Anaheim Union High Schuoi CAERULEA '34 Harold Cope Johnson Senior Flay; meg cum 3: Spanish Travel Fnrum 2: A CHDPEIIR Chvll' 3 Iva Irene Iohnson Gregg cum 1; Church Schunl 2: wn- SDFI; Stcnograghy Muriel Marie Iohnston Histury: Beauty Couege: Choir 2: Folk Dancmg Warren M. Iohnsion JV Footbau I; Hi v; Fireman; D:- hate; Social SKudias Frank lolly Such?! studies: Fireman 1; Huwing Club 1; Dayton, Texas Waller Edward Jones v. Swimming 3: Fnly Tech. Club 1: Jr. Exchange 1; Cheer Lrnder 1 Wayne C. lanes Hustury: communal Art Richard I. Iuratsch V Factual! 2; B Funlhall 1; Track: Jr. Exchange; Police: Cuachmg Thelma B. Kallman Golf Club 13:50:. Chain: French Club 2: Gran Club 1; Secretarial Qaurse Dorothy Kane Minar L: GAA Adwsory Board: Hi Tn; Tennis cwub; Outing club William E. Kappler erliio cum 3; Band 3; ROTC a: Sch ial Studies; Waudmw WHsun High Donald Woodrow Keefer Bays' Fane 3, Fire 3: Varsity Pain 5. Swimming 2: First Am Squad 2 Alberta Keiiel German Club 3: Gregg Club 2; 3mm tawiax Cnurse Hazl an 'I'. Kelley Auto shun; Aula Mechanics: All'plarle MECHBHMG Martha E. Kelley Hmhary: Nav'bunn: High School, L07 Mila. California Lila Mae Kellingsworlh Sec. 5AA 2; Tennis 2; Commercial Course: Hislory Edward R. Kelly y. FDatball 1', Incuslrial Arts: Coach- ma Marion Virginia Kennedy Jr. Glee cmb: Fire Squad: Tennis Club; French Club; Law: Span. Tra. Frank Fredrick Kerns Sigma Pi Lamha '34; Fireman 34: Math: Awation Mary Kerr arena 2; Hi Tri 1; Wondrow Wilsnn Hmh School Science atherine E. Kesler H3 TN; Nul'slnu; Wu-ndl'uw Wulsun ngh Schnol; soclay Studles CAERULEA '34 Ivan H. Kettering Cabinet Making: Industrial Aris Martha A. Kimberiin Christmas Cancer! '33: JAIlHur' Speakr era? Bureau 34; Hi Tri '32; Ruima G. Harold King Varsity Swimming 3; Hi Life: FrreV man; VarsHy Water Polo 2: Printing Marvel Maxine Kirk A Cappeua Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2; Nursing: Social studies Gladys Ruby Klingenberg summercral Law Club 2; Phntugra. ahy mub 1: Stenugraphic Course Iohn P. Knowles Engineers' Club 1: Math; Science; Klamalh Uman ngh School Berneice E. Koehler ESP 1: Cuntio 3; Chemistry Club 2; Smence: Swimming Club 2 Nina Kornegay F'i Kapoa: erlars' Club: Acacia: CSF 2; Tennis 2; HI Tri; Journalism Rae La Force ESP 4 Jr Speakers' Bur. l: Cacru. Ian 1; L cvuh; Socml Studies Lois I. Lamb Swimming 2: meil'lg Crew 1: Gull 1: Commercial Club 1: GAA I; Firaman1 Roy Monroe Landrum Pres Radio Club 1: Sigma Pi Lamb- da 1: Fullce 1; Fire 1 Mariorie Ruth LaPorie History; Euudia 2; Tennis; Bakers- field High School Harold FL Larsen Athenian Club; Law Club: Fireman: social swam Huuseven th Kenneth E. Lawn Sacial StudXes: Art: Sing: CHI ; Chemistry Club Howard Elvin Layher Law Club 2-, Jr. Speakers' Bur, 2: Masque a Sandal 2; Navlgatur Evelyn Rose LeCain History: Secretarml Work; Nurse Courtney D. Lee Hlstcry: Orchestra 3; Law cum 1: Agricuuuralist Muryl C. Lee Music: Art; Desmning: Gxee Club 3 William E. Lee Cnerwea Art 5mm ROTC 2: Manne- mauca: Fine Ans Arsene Frederic Lepin v. Track 1; Lt. Fire Squat! 1; Avia. lion Club 1: Induslrlal Arts Iaumta P. Lepm Swimming Club 2; Rawlna Club 1: Art; Typing; Frinhng CHERULER '34 Mary E. Leslie Accountlnu: Nurse Merle O. Lesser Easebau :4: stamp cum: French Cfub; Hrsxury; Coaching Robert Henry Lester CSF 21 V. Iacketball I: Mgrv B Font. ball 1: 3' Track 1; Debate 1 Alice Evelyn Lewis Hamemaklng; Hayward nghj Many m'ca High LaVe me M. Lewis Homemaking: NursMg: Art; Swim- minu Club; Tennis cmb Ruth H. Lewis Cnmmercial; Glee Club; Gregg Club; Music Club 1 Townsend W. Lewis Soclal studies: Aviation Lorraine Glyde Liedler Art: Dancing Teacher: Fir: 1 Ramona Marianne Lind Sunial Studies; Home Nursing Club1: Jr. Glee Club 1 John W. lineberger cs: 4; Palm: 2; Fire 2; Debate: Rar dln Ciuh', First Aid Squad Charles John Link Social Stud'wes: Law: C chhal! 1; Tunms 1; Wholesale Buyer Harrie! Locke csr 4; Trans. Hi Tri: L CJub: Hon. Ver man, mandam, CaMomia Henry P.B. Longstreet swan Studiel: Law Margaret Lough car 5; Vice Pres. Girls! League 1; Capt, Fire Swan 7: 'L Club Ioseph Presion Lunn v. Ealketball 2; v. aaaeban 2; B Basksthall 1; Pres. Boys' League Charles A. Mahee Mach; Poly High. san Francisco Arthur E. Mace 05F 6: Gold L; Honor student 1: Da- hale; Buys' League; Caarulen; Track Margarel Helen Macleod csr 2; in Spanish cum 2; Fire Suuad 1: Chem: .; French Club 2 Iamas Dwight Macy Glee Club: A pappeua; comm, Law Cluh: Jr. Spanish club: Firsmwl limes W. Maddux Sushi! Science; c Flukhall; Law club; 0 Basketball Gwenna Carine Malleue French cluu 3: Swimming cum 1; Chem. CWb: Euudia 1: FW: I CAEEULEA '34 Barbara. Ann Maris Ed. Acagia 1; cnerulea 1; CSF 5; Sec. Wrders' club 1; Pres. HE TrJ Emily M. Maris Chemzclub; Spanish club; L Club; Hi Tr: 3; Phnlu mm: 1; Swimming 2 Mildred B. Martin Cummermal; Hi Fri 2; Greg: Club 2; Klamalh Union ngh Virginia Martin Mariorie Eileen Mason Cnmmerclal: Les Galas Unlcm ngh Helen Mathison Science: Numna Yaeko Matsui Art; F'uster Chai man Girrs' League; Make-up Crew 1; CSF 3: Caerulen 1 Robert Lee McCann Hisgm-y; V. Reserve Footbarl; Enya' Ponce: High Life Ivan S. McCamn Science: Rama Engineering; Radio Club 3; Slag: Crew 3 Lillian L. McCartney Accuuming; Music: Gregg cm: 2; German cum 3; 05F I Williard I. McCay Sacial Studies: Track 1: Swimming l; Gulf 1: Fire Squad; Water Pvln 1 Virgene McClelland History: Cummer'clal: Cnmmercial Law Club Evelyn H. McCIimans 5min! Studies; Gommermal: Fire 1 Eduarda Lillian McDaniel Gold L: CSF 2: Pres. L Club: Pram TErInia; Major L; Sec. L Club Rheabelle McFarland Social studies: Gregg cum 1-, German Club 2; Hi Tri 2: Tennis 1 Samuel J. McKee shop; Cartooning; Penawingers 2, CaerMen Ar! Staff 2 Iames O. McKendrick Social Studies: Banking and FlnanEE: 05F 2: Track Fire Squad Merle A. McLeod Hiatm-y: Swimmirgg Club 2; nowlng Crew 1: Cammerclav Club 1: GAA Opal B. McQueen. L Club 1: GAA 2: Gregg Club 2: Crew cum 2; ouung cum 1: Tennis 1 Donald C. McReynolds Science; Furastry Jack Scheryer Mense Snlencn; Medlcinn; w ters' chm 2-, Bnys' Pulice 3; Chemisll'y Club 2 n wpw .1 Wigmm QEWWMEE CAERULEA '34 William Brien Meyers V. Tennis 2: Flre 3: Polio: 2: Spanish club: Electrical Engineering Ruth Middleion Accounting: salesmanship Club 2; Cummarmal Law Club 2 Lucile Elizabeth Milam snanlsh: csF 2; Sr. Spanvlh club 2; Grain Club 1; Hi Tri 1 Allen E. Miller History; Forestry; Orchestra I: Band 1 Ernestine Miller GAA: L club: Avaun Club: Pres. Outlng club; CSF 1: Swimmmg; Fire Horace G. Miller gum Shop: Mechanic; Soullmrn cm. Narnia Military Acamzmy Marian Louise Miller Suaial SHARES: Teaching; Hi Trl: 6AA; Cedar Rapids Hmh Roscoe Miller Hmury; Law; High UT: 3; Masque arm Sandal; senior Play; Excelsmr Richard Millelle cummevcial: Avianun Mechanic Carl V. Mills lndualrml Arls: V. Swimming 3: Jr V. Foulball 1: Water Palm 3 Ernest Miser Track 2: social Sludles Mildred Alaen Miichell Gram; Club: Qommiasmn Secretary: Gim' Unlfnrm Euar-d 1 Gladys Elizabeth Mom ESP 1: Dietman; Science Georgia B. Mable! Siam? PI Lambda; Secretary: ComV mermar Marie Louise Mong ESP 5; French Club 3; Girls' ML Club Beryl Lucille Moore Sacretary L Club: CSF 1; Minor L: span. Travul Furum; Gregg calm George Vernon Moore Jr. V. FDotbaII; Commission: Jr. Ex- change; Bohemian Club; v. Baakuban Marjorie M. Moore Gnu Club; Goif cum; Szcrelarlal Work: Histury Ora May Moore Law Club 1; Chorus; ChHsths Con- cert; Accnuntlnu Lois Margarel Morgan Bohemian Club: Ad Club; Pram Sr. Glrlf Glen: A Cappella Choir Marg arel R. Morrison Tennla, Glendglg Hinh; stenographzr; Hum: Ecanomnc: CAERULEA '34 Venetia B. Mortensen An; Dress Dasigning; Hxscary Virginia Moss Masque and Sandal: Friendship Club: Rise 01 SIIEIS Lapham Heien Iean Mott GAA Pres.: L Club Vice Pres.: Caerulea 2; HI TN cnbmez; Major L Charline Blatha Moulton Orchestra: An: Crew: GAA: 5p. Trav vol Forum: Jaurnahst: Soc. studtes Lola A. Muehlenhaupt Pulice Squad; Fh'e; cnmmercial; Crew: GAA: 80. Travel Forum; Cher, Eloise V. Munn Mathematics Teacher- Donald D. Muntz Band 3; non: 3; Military Club; Fur- esler; Snclal scumes Emma Mae Murphy Junlur' Spanish club 1; Dress Making; Social studies Mary E. Murray CSF; Vine Pres. GAA: HL Club: Fire; Mlnol- L: Major L: Tennis Club Iohn P. Myloti Cross cnuntry: Trauk: Usher 2: PI:- Iice', Secllun Rena German Cluh 1 Clifford T. Nakadegawa Forelgn Trade; SociaI Studies Haruko Nakashima Thumb Tack 1; Swimming Cth l: Japanese Fvlendship l; Com. now Namiko Nakashima Thumb Tack 0ND 1; Phinneas Barb inn High Echuul; Arc; Muam Ray W. Neville Social Studies Emma 11. Newbold Cnnlmqn ngh Schoul; Lemaore ngh School; History: Buyer Florence A. Newell CSF 3: Advisory Board 1: L Cmb; Golf Club: Gregg Grub: Hasless Club Lucille L. N ewkirk Girla' Flre Squad; Secretary 51' Oral; Cum. Travm CFuh: Sem'etaHaJ CouraQ Leroy B. Nichols 3 Track; Hum LN: 21 Varsny Track I; Pmlca Squad; Jr. Exchang: Cluh Margaret Caiherine O'Brien 5min.- Orchestra 4; Glee Club 2; Ten- nia: salesmanshvn crub Eula May O'Connor Lovelann Hlnh School; Hlslary; Beam ly Operator Thelma Misao Okazald Japanese Frmndship Circle. Vlce Pres. 1; McKlmey High, Hnnnlum, Hawall CAEBULEA '34 Frances Jacquelyn O'Neill GAA Activities: Span. Travgl Forum; Rowing crew; com. Arr, Juurnalism Edwin B. 023me B Football 2: Varsity Baseball; Maih; Vida High. Vida. Oregon; Cnacmng George A. Packman Sam: 1: orphan: 2; Radln club 2: Hadla; Muslclan Antoinette V. Paine Gregg Club 1; Sr. Sp. Club: Spanish: orchastra: Archery Club: liecretariar Persia Mary Pardy Aacountlng: Stenunraphfc Course Milton Clarence Parke Orchestra: Radio Club; Music; Social studies Henry Edward Parker Varsity Basketball Manager- 2; Casaba Club 1; Radio Club 1: Police 1 Iim B. Parker Pl Kappa; Engilnezrs' club; Aviatinn C'Uh; Mathematics Ila Pnrln'nson Commercial Club 2; Gregg cm: I; Commerclal Cuurae; Racial Studies Marlhn Ieannetle Palchin Glrll' L Club; Swlmminu Team 2; HI Tri 3: Orcheatra 3: Music Esiher lean Patton French Club 1; A cannula Choir 2: Sr. Glee 6'. Jr. G1::; Music Ruth Paulina Patlon French Club I; A Cappella chulr 2; Sr. Glee an Jr. mes; Musk. Donald W. Paul Chammry club; Engineeu' club; Av- datian club: ROTC; Mathemalicu Iaseph L. Paxson Accounllna: Commercial cuura: WinEeld Smith Payne Law club: Hlatory: Law Vera E. Penae Greaa CHM: 2: Golf club 27 Debate 1: Stanographlc Churss Paul Pelers Social Studies: Navinamr: Seaman Kendall Petersen Varsny Basketball 2; v. Fran. Bnya' Leanna; Fireman: Police; Jr. Ex. William 3. Pete rsan Englnenrl' club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Math; Snmnce Leslie Wendell Phillips Scrlbblers Club H Mathemaliu Julian Albert Phillipson com. omcqr ROTC 2; Law Club; Sr. Boys' Glee 2: A cappeua 1; csF C A E R U L E A '3 4 Faith Elizabeth Pillsbury Masque 5. sandal: WrHers' CVuh; Pi Kappa; Hinh foe: Usherette; History Eleice Pinkezlon 5AA: Mlnur L; Major L: Secreury L Club; Grew club 1: Ace. Roger A. Pinkerton Track 1: Inter Class Debate. Colltm 2: Ghemlstw Club. Cultmn 2; MMh. Iohn D. Poindexier Business Manager Acacia: 05F 5; ere Squad; Tennis 2: German Club Edward C. Potere CSF 4: Sanlal Sludizs: Mechanlts Dorothy F. Powell Thumb Tank cum I: French club 1; Art: Commercial AI'I Ennis B. Powell Printing Willard D. Powell Swimming 3; Waur Polo 3: Boyxf League; Fire squad; Glue club Doralhy Marie Praslka CSF 3; GAA; wmers' Club 1: Golf club 1; VuHey Ball: Basket Eau Carl E. Prather Shup WEPK LeRoy L. Preston Math: Engineering Mirro I. Proo commercial Law Club: Printlno Virgil E. Ragsdale v. Baikethml 6: Pnnce chm; 3 Foot ball 2; Jams!- Exchange William Riley Raines V. Track 2; Fnraian Trade. H37 Iatlons: Social Studins Nelda Ruth Randall Frcncn club 4: Hostess Club 4; Gregg Club 2; Usherane 4; Fir: Gordon 1.. Rasmus Track 5: Fnothall 2; Palm! 1; Fire- man 1; a Track Later; Frank N. Reimer SecV Senlcr Class: v Tuck: a Foal- haH; B Track: B Basketball Millon Relin Mann; CSF 2: Englneeraf Club 3; Chem. cum 2: Engineering Elva M. Renken German Club 4,- Hr Tri 2: Tennis Giuh 1: Swimmina Club 1 Dorothy V. Reno Secretary; Accountmg Russell Robert Renizel Commerclal: VC-aerulea Salesman: Shop: Menhanlc C A E R U L E A '3 4 William Robert Reacorla Caarulaa Camera Editnr: Pras- stamp Club; Trail. Photography club Lucy Mae Reynolds Stenourapher', Baukkeepmn; Parker Union High; Sacrglnrial coune Maryleen Richards Hluh Lire 51:1! 1: Pi Kappa 1; Follce 1: Flre; Corn'l Law cum 2 Amelia. May Richardson GAA 2: Teanhlr; Frnmunt ngh, L, A.', Language: Howard Lyle Richardson student Budy share 1: Qommercial Law Club 1; Allorney at Law June Richesin French Club Treaa.; ass 4,- csr L; Tutar 2 Betty Jane Riggin 05F 3; High Life stafv 2: Pi Karma 2; Sr. Epanlsh mun David H. Rizel- Military Club 1: Cnmmerclal Law club 1; Mechanics: Social studies Gail Lee Hubert! Gregg cum :1: Commarnlal Law club; Ulherattas: sienugraphic Vivienne lone Roberts Unlfnrm Board 2; swimming Club 4; French club: Girls' Fullce 2: Flre Ieanna T. Robertson salesmanship Club 2: Commercial Law Club 2; Travel Club 2 Rabat! Edgal' Robertson Vv Fonlball: ROTC: Aviation Mutura; Math:maticl Thelma Estelle Robertson csr a: Lamp i Sear; 5r. span. Club; smu' L Club Don B. Robinett Comm. Orflcar ROTC: Radln Club; Mllltary Club; Hadiu Engineering Muriel H. Robinson Alexi. Carrell Club; Holtenl Club; Sucretary Sarah Demarius Robinson Euodia 2; Weekday Church thnul 2; Diekiman: Sncial studies Vixg'mia Lee Rodgers Commluloner ul Aflalr: 1; Fr: Laaune; Lead Silas Lanham- Gladys Rooney Cuimemuloay; Home Making Thomas H. Rose 05F 1: Certlfled Publlc. Accuuntnnt; Phineas Banning High. Wilming1o'l Wilfred Rose Accountanh Runiuvalt Hi. Oakland, calit; Banana HI, San Franulsco William Gordon Rosenberg Hlnl'l Life 2; C Fonthall Mgr: Eoy'a League: Pi Kapplz Pnlluu S; Flre 2 Glrll' Seal CAERULER '34 Nadine Ross Girls' Fire 2: Sec. Rzprelentative 1; Medical; Science Palricia Jane Rountree Hi Trl: Giza Club tJr-h thenl: Ha; Houver HIV San Dleuo Arthur William Ruch Commissluned Ofncer ROTC; Milimry Club Ufrlcer: Radm 3; Much. Draw. Ele anar Rucker William I. Ryan Emtur-in-chief, Managlny eaimr High Lila: Pres. Pw Kappa: CSF 3 Bill C. Sample Aviation Club; Military club: Mech- anical; Shop Earle I. Sample Lieut. HDTC: CO Mllitary Club: Chem, Club: Aviatiun Club 2 Molly Irene Sanderson Acnounlant 501! R. Samick Orchestra 3: Track: Polls: 2: Firn: Pres. Phl Mu Kappa; chem. Doroihy Mae Saunders Hosgess mm: 2: Pianlst; Concarlist; Musm Leone Rae Sawlelle Gregg Club; nom'l Law Club: Phno- nraphy club; Accounting Bernice K. Schakel Swlrnrnlnn Club 1; Hones: Club; Gregg Club; Tennis l; Acnuuntinn Beulah D. Schmoll Eeamy Cultura; Hume Making Dorothy Marie Schroeppel Glee club a: Spanish club 1; Com- merninl; Sumal Studle- Leonard Schulman Wrilern' Club 2: High Life; cSF 1: Journalism: Social Shadinl Harold Arthur Schullz Snclnl studio: Fulhur Paul Schwarz Football 4; Baskanmn 2: Pohne; Flre: Athenian club: Scam. Fnrum Cortland Schwarzlose V. Basketball 2; Machanlc; Industrial Arls Robert H. Scott Orchestra: Scribblers: chem. club: Musician: Music. Mike Scruby v. Football 1; v. Tennis; Ccmmarcial: History Robert Sechresi 5 Track 3: Pallce Squad; Fire Squad: Phylical Educatlnn CAERULEA '34 Maxine Seguine Unifnrm Euam 2: :31: 1; Stenagr-a- phy; Accounting Earl Vernon Severance Student Framer 6; SLII'QEOH; Hislury Mae Seymour Cummercw Law cm: 2; Stenagrar pher; Social Sludies E. Wanda Simpson Debate 2.: cSF 4: v. Pres. Girls' League 2-, L Club Sam 1 . Skill Taxidermisl: Shops Morton W. Slaton Commwcial; Somal Stuuies Frazier I . Slaughter V. Basketball 2: JV Basketball 2; MIN Cabinet; Induslrlal Arts Bette Smith Gregg Club; Gulf Club; Connmercml; Stenaurapher: Hmary Dorothy E. Smalley Law club 1; Secretary; Accounting Fred Eugene Smith V Tennis 1; Furentry; Albuquernuu High; Malhematics George Smith Gerald S. Smith Hand 1: Chamlslry Club 3: Ermirmara' Club 1; SQudcnt Body Stare Gladys Ollene Smith Kinderunrlen Teaching: Sumal Sludr lea; Spanish Ivy M. Smith Major and Mimn' L: GAA: 151 Vic: Pres. ul GAA 2; Secretary Marion Azora Smith Stenuurapher or Private Secretary; Accounting Opal Pearl Smith Cunmnlufugy; Social Studies William H. Smith Ir. Englneering; Mathematwcs lune L. Snawden Crew 1; Hi rm 1; Outing club 1: aunkkeepinu; N. A. Narhnnne Walter H. Snyder 0 Football; Commerclax Sylvia Solomon Treas. Salesmanshjn Club 2: Com'l Travel 1; Friendshlp 1; Accuunting Rudolph L. Soukup chemmry; 5mm Studies CAERULEA '34 Bob E.Sousa v. Bauban 2; Coaching; Mathematic: Ben Maurice Spivey Crass CauMI-y :; Glee cum 4; Sam of Suph. a Jr. Classes; P'ullce Squad Leora B. Spurgin Nurse; sumal Studies I. Harvey Spurrier Comic: Medlclne nr Aviation: Maw:- Malina; Science Martha Louise Squire Bookkeeping: Accounting Eleanor Starr Girla' Fir: Deptz 3; Cum'l Law Club 2: Tennis th Ted Frederick Stebbins Glee cum, Secretary; A Cappella; Ad Club: Jr. Speaker; Prnmuiinn Mildred Ie an Stein Masque a Sandal 4: 5r, Play: Wel- lam Cum; Hums- Club LaVeme Alene Stevens Nursing: Hmtury Phyllis I. Stevens Tennis 1; Gregg 1; Spanluh 2: Secre- tary Linna Florence Slevemun CSF 3; L Club: Sr. Glae Cum 4; GAA: Sec. Archery Chub 1 Catherine Alberla Stewarl Nuralng; science: Kancwsln, Wash. Ellis H. Stiff Mathematics 11. Catherine Stimson A caDDeHa choir 4 Edith A. Sione 05F 2: Housewile; Cummerclal Ioics B. Stone Contlu Club; Soulh High: Salt Lake any High: Huntinulun Park High Elired E. Slubblelield. Band 3; Orchestra 3' Police 1; Musl- clan; John 0. Fremlnnl, L. Mariorie Mae Studebaker Writers' Club 2; Gulf Club 2; csr 2; commercial Art Louise L. Stuliz csF 2: Accouuiinu Virginia N. Slump Walter PI. Swieda. Treas; Penawlngem Club 2: Fireman 2; Cartooning: Art C A E R U L E. A '3 4 Hatuye Mabel Tagashira Japanu: Club: Cum. Law; Gregg Club; Wurld Friendshlp Club Ralph C. Talley Caerugea z; Wrileru' club; Orchestra; Chemistry Club; Muslc; Uteralure Dorothy Taylor cmmiswy cum: Tannin cum: Pholn cum; Swimmma Club; Hi Tri Richard G. Taylor VarsHy Tenms 1; Senlnr Spanlsh club 2; Engineerlng Carroll Gray Thomascn Adverusmg; fndustrial Arts Helen lane Thompson Sncwal Bludies Harold W. Thorslenberg Crew; Music; Law Margarite M. Toonen GAA Achwtms; Flre Squad; Art Chatles W. Traynor Prlniinn; Indusmal Ada Reba Wilma Tucker Gm club 2; chemistry Club 1; Fire Squat! 1; Sac. studies: Music Elizabeth May Tugwell German cm; 2; Chemistry Club 1; Nursing; Furelun Language Edward G. Tuniscm Ad Club 1; Phatoqraphy I; Mam Lomax K. Turner Vice Pres. Sr. Class: v. Swim. 3; V1 Water Paio: Au Club: Burlemwan Club Margaret E. Turner Thumb Tack Club 1: AF! Iames O. Turrentine Sophomore Pres.; Crass Country; Po- Ilce squad 2; FXro Squad 1 Richard F. Tutile Cum. Law 2: Print shup: Sac. studles Howard Wilson Ulrich caarulea; GIBB Club; Chemlatry Club; Forewy; Science Wiiliam E. Upright Frre Squad 1: Printing; sheet and Mann; Bnnlal Studies Dan 5. Urbina Fire chief; Vice Pres. Suph and Jr. Chases: Gold L; Pres. Glee Club Max Kennelh Valley C Track 2: French Club 1: Actnuntmq Evelyne E. Vallier Secrelary Eahnimanshlp Cfub: Hrs. tory CAEBULER '34 Ianice Van de Wale: Pres. Wrwtal's' Club; Pres. French Club; CSF 5; Aasnc. Edlhlr' Acacia 1 Francis J. Vaughan Upholstery Work; Wnna Shop: Draw- Iny; Anaheim Union High School Ruby Grace Veiie Hume Management; Hlslnry Hildegarde Mary Vickers Fire Squad 2; Section Representative: Cosmetnlogy: Snclal Studies Evereil Leon Vilander Dphah: 2: CSF 4; Glee Club; quh Llle; Extemp. speak. Content; Jr. Ex. Todd T. Violetie c Fontball 2,- Hmnry June Audrey Voorhees Chorus: Jr. Glen: Chair 3; Song Leap- er 1: Usherute: Music: Socwal Sludles Florence L Wagner Masque II. Sandal 1; Sr. Glee Club 2; A Cappella Chair 1; Gantio Club 2 Aloha Ruth Walker First Aid Club: ConUu cm; 2: Flhy. thms 1;: Fire Squad 2; Teaching Belly Rodden Walker as: 2: Unimrm Baard 1: Gregg cm: 2: Spanish 2; Cummerclal R. W. Walker CSFJ; Glee cum 2; En Play; Mam. emahcs; Denllstry John Vignes Walp Se?ence; Farenry; varsity Heserv: FOOHIAII Haiime Waianahe C Football 2; C Track 1: Palite 1: Art; Aviation Lucille Irene Webster Soclal studies: Dramatiat: Spanish Travel Fnrum 2; Golf Club 2 Myra Mae Wedge Social Studies; Cummercial; Salasr mnnlhip Club: Law club Edward Weinslain Hlstury: Radio club 1: sum: crcw 1 lack P. West sanial sludlen; Saleumanuhip; Puliae 1 Sylvia R. West Suciai swims: Surglcal Nuru; Lt. Fire Squad 1 Naomi Ruth Wheeler Musac; Secretary: HI Tri: Cerro Gerda Townshlp High Schoat Doris Iune Whiie Sucial Studlea: Beauiy Work: Grand Junnkiun High sohont Edna Virginia White salesmanship Cluh; Nurae: Dietician; Home Economlc: Wisw :35 x?! 55531 C A E R U LE A '3 4 Kenneth M. White Cummislinn1:Gold L; Vic: Fras. Boys' Leanna 2: Veil Klan 2 Rufus Waodrow Whitley Sonlal Studien; Mechanics Russell Charles Whitman SociaI Studies: Polic: 1: Fire 2: Ad cum; salesmanship Frederic G. Wilkes Ark; Cummercla! AM: Galesbura. Ilr noil High Schuol George Harold Wilkinson Cross Cuuntry 4; Jr. Speak. Elur' 2; Manning 3. Sandal 2', slgma Pi Lambda Iuanila Lacola Willard 5AA: Hockey Team: Sr. Glee Cmb: Ht Trl: Store: Swimmlng Stanley Magers Wine 3 Track 1; Police Squad 1; Aviation Club 1; Mathematics: AvJatian Robert E. Wiley Mathematics; Autumntlvc Engineer- Ina; Tulsa Central Hlah School Helen Dorothy Williams cm: 1; Uniform Board I; Stenauraphy Rulh Willis Soclal studies: Teaching; ercri' Club George W. Wills car a; Band Mar. 3; Firgman 2; Dr- uhestra Mgr. 2; Section Rep. 2 Ben A. Wilson Auto :shmrv Machanic; a T- nunsan 1 Catherine M. Wilson Hixury; Boukkeeper: Commerclal Earl E. Wilson 1ndustrial Arts; Auto Mechanlr. Robert G. Wilson Walzr P010 2; Swimmmu 2; High L : 1; Fireman 1; PI Ka'npa 1 Waldo McKenzie Wimpress ROTC: Milllary Club: Student Early Start: Malhemancs Lorin A. Wolfe Social studios: Marine Enninaerinn: Law Club: Cnmptnn Uniarl High Lynn P. Womac Ania Electrlcs: Tan Union High School; Electriciw Frances Loraine Weed. Comminion 2: Editor High Lin; Gold L; Debate; est: 5; Minur L lack Y. Wondiord CSF 5: Vice Frts. Cunt'm Club; Chm. Suhalarahiu Guru. of FIVE Kenneth H. Woodruf! B Foulball: V. anlball; El Basket hall a,- a Track 2; Hrs C A E R U L E A '3 4 Evelyn Arlyne Woodworlh Tennis club 1: Commercial Travel club 1: Gregg Club 2: Secretary Elma Jeanne Woody Cummarcial Travel cwb 1: Tannls Club 1: Eundi: Club 1: Hume Making Elizabeth Wright caeruxaa: Hwh Lila; Tennil mun; Fl Kappa; Juurnaliam Norma Wright Sucial studlel: salesmanship Iames O. Yankie Gal! 3; Jr. Exchange: Fire squad; Cammerclal Law; Sncial Studius Gladys Mae Yoerks S'alasmanship Club: Cnmmerclal Law: Nurlinq; Social swuiea Edgar A. Young High Life Stuff: Soclal Sundial Flora June Young- Thumb Tack Club 1; Art Mabel Lucile Young cs: 6: erwr' L: Gregg Pin,- suciai studies Virginia Rae Young Avimron club 1; Spanish Club 1; Fir: Squad: Soclal Studies Dana Zimmerman csr 3; Jr. speakers' Bureau: Caern- Iea: Tannin club: Spanish Donn Zimmerman Usher 1: Cunllu 1: Architeclure: Mam; January -34 Graduate FEBRUARY AND JUNE SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES Jim H. Abbult Joseph J. Geruen Charles .J. Perkin: Pearl Huselen Alon Ruth Ardeth Hanson Jahn Pruner Mlna Bahde Ray E. Hofalal nanrga Salxnr Gertrude Loulse Barber John Claude Hevener Danald Schubert Aliza G. Bauchcp Henrl Charla: Holaat: Albert E. Schweitzer Bryan Bayly Nadlne HnlJunback Gilbert Scott Stanley Biddick Vera Haugh John 3913 Joe Brandnn Gilbert Harmon Jonas Gune Semmens Nellie Brannon Eddie Junler Blll G. Shaw Prlncilla Carolyn: Brewer Frank Kanow Haherl D. Simpson Richard Tamer! Brauks Eugene charbes Keahlu Elma Franclu slward Norman anwn John Charlul Kalney Art Bkmner Harold Enawnlng Remnndia Kermedy George A. Smith Kramur J, Burk Vivian Knight Gordan Smwth Evelyn Mary Buaby Garo Kurlean EHII W. Sorkness Eugene Hobart Burns Maxlne Kurt: Harald Suunhelm Dave crawell Alfrud Leach Lloyd Stark Edgar Davis Jr. Mildred Lewis Darothy Laurnia Sulhvan Katherine Davenport BIII Little LaVnnn: Taluuh Floyd Davina Wallaca E. Machnald Walter Templeton Louis Martin Deaube Dunam H. MacLaan MabelTh uma: Bill Divine Ava Mannwuh Dorothy Thamplnn Hheha Donovan Demmor: Mariln Harold Towae Rlchard Eaton Margaret McGowan Virginla Mae Warner Garuld Fernuaun Harold Miller Robert Lloyd Warrln Dnrls Parker Loraine Olltn Richar Wilcnx Marla Freeman Curtis T. Osborn Genrne T. Wiley June Freemyer Dick Parker Billy WIIHam: Alma Fullu' Janlco Hulh Paul Elmgr James Wood 7,... CAERULEA '34 PICTOEIAL HISTORY LONG BEACHHIGH SCHOOL 1898 CAERULEA '34 93 PICTORIAL HISTORY APRIL 1933 SEPTEMBER 1983 A VISION OF THE FUTURE .,..........i......w.. 4. MP'omrh mww-MHW wwmi L t am Davtd Burcham, Cecil Schltling. John Halbert, Genrge Trammell. Harry B, Riley, Lorne Mlddnugh, E. Harvey Horne ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HE POLY HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION deeply appreciates the privi ilege at having a Space in the Caeruleat The alumni are proud of Poly High and the annual ed1t10n ct Caerulea, Those who have graduated still hold memories of happy hours spent within the walls of the schoot, and 1m various school activities, It is not our desire to interiere in any way with student activities or to dictate, but we do stand ready to assist the student body in all activities It '15 our hope that you will call upon the otticers oi the association whenever you think that they may be of any assistance. It is this feeling on the part of the alumni that has prompted us to have preserved the arches to the old building. It is planned to have them erected at one and ot the athletic field :50 that all teams entering and leaving the held will pass beneath these arches. It is also suggested that, on the platform that may be erected at their base, presentation of medals and trophies may be made to the winning teams and individual ccntestants. Lorne Middouqh is chairman ot the Poly High memorial ccunmittee, and through his able leadership over two hundred and titty dollars have been raised to provide for this work ct restOIing the arches. The Alumni Association has an executive comrmttee 01 one hundred mem7 bers who are active in the professionat and business life of this community This committee, together with the otticers ot the association, may be called upon at any time to assmt Poly High in its endeavor to accomplish greater things. SECOND GENERATION PUPILS NUMBER 55 FUPIL FATHER MOTHER Richard Adams Charles L. Adams Richard Alfnrd Dnrnthy Bell Alfur'd' Clintun Anderson M I'll: John Anderson Grace Beck Carl W. Bank E na Funkhouler Beck EvPrett Benemct U. E. Bunndtcl Ratand Carlin Ethel M. Yuunu Yrtbar'le '34 CAEHULEA Back rowABn A llurd. DI E150. MacDouoallI L. stuhlman: Lancaster, J. Mmrrla; Third row-J WaIr-I, 8. Game 0. James; Second row-D. Winner. R. Hitcha. PI B.l. Nadrow. M. Stephenlon A.M. EldIr. B..L Anderson. E. Benedict 5. Huh mWr-R CarI-onf c. urner Vnung, E. Walllnk. H. Gaslaw. J. Grundy. a. Cralu g. M Cuny, G. Sank, r. Pillsbury, F. KIIIuIIt Whitad: First row-B. Frazer, B. Schilling, D. Shidler. Robertson, 0. SeHlea, W. Sheek, 5. Ynung, V. Hauenstaln, M. Warm K. Robertlnn Bill Carney Barbara Craig Margaret Curry Alta Mai Elder Davld Elm! Bab Frazer Robert GDEWW Jess Grundy . Virqima Hauenntein Esther Harrier Phyllis Homer cpaI Jams: Glenn MIIVEI' Julia Mnrrla Beverly Irene Nedmw Faith Plllsbury Robert Ritcha Delmaine Robertson Kelth Hubertnon Lloyd Stnl'Hman Bob Schnllng Orville Seine; Walter Shock Eunane Shialer Mlldred slenhenann Marqam Wade Dnnald Wagner Clarence Wallick John wam . Harbara Whlted Staniey Vanna Slerllng Young Kaxharina Anlina Bunnie Lae Bruce Neal Bautr Jim Etherldge Bruc: French Bert Keyfel Charles Mada HIqhert Rutherfnrd Oliver Sweninaaen Charles Rnhmann Willard Hahlnsnn Carmen Vounke VVIIhilrl'l D. Cralg wiIIamI Curry Wayne Ted Nedrow May: I.. thnrhun W. F. Stohlman Cecil Schlllinu Wlltcr E. Sheek Lloyd Shldlar Cllranne P. Waliiok Glenn Vnung Glenn Ynung NOT IN PICTURE Karl YI Anllila Huward M. Etheridga Chestcr D. French Mae Dlnnmarl Keyfel Franklln W. Robinson Franklin w. Robinson Clifiur'd Snashail LiIIIau Laughran Carney Hazel Tucker Craig Helen Deems Curry Luglle slil'IHh Eldar Amta Wlerman Else HaIuI seal Erazer Bessie winklns Gosluw Wava Bailey Kell Anna Clement. auemcem H. Duruthea Halkell Horner H. Dnrothea Haakell Harrier Catherlne Faster Whlppl: Emma sackett Knigm Gertrude Andrew: Lancaster Helen Plerson Machnnall Bertha Andarwn Miller Helen Harnett Mw-rli Maude Dinsmore Nndrnw Estella Merchant Elllnbury Feral. Andcrlon thcha Elli: Eu Robarhon Jennja Grant Schilling Bieule Douglas Settles clan Davla Shepk . clan n: Glllelme ShIdlgr Jan a Aqu Sienhenson Mare 'Morrls Ware Nonlu Huqua Wagner Margaret Vlanen Waln Flaranne Penues Ehlers Marion HnHz Brunt Georgia Cox Baul I- Mlldrud Richards Etheridue Lula Ceall Martnn Verna Tinklapauoh Rutherford Edwina Vlgnes Swaningnn H. Adam. R. G. Millzl'. E. E Horner, 96 CRERULEA '34 Back raqulsu Kathleen Harnett, Mrs. R. E. Meyers, Mrs. H. L. Hen, Mrs. H.A. Larkint Mrs. W, H. Gillis; Front row-Mrs. J. W. Matt, Mrs. Oacar E. Marrls, Mn. P. B. Dlluay, Mu. Mannmg Muor: PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION HE PURPOSE of this organization in the high school is to dflord a con- tact between parents and teachers Where common problems Of the school may be dlscussed, The changing aims of education are often rather vague to parents, and it is the purpose of the association to provide not only discusston by a speaker who understands the special topic, but also an opportumtv for an open forum where questions may be asked and opinions exchanged. This new type of discussion program has been advocated by the state asscciation and this PTA. has been honored by being one of ten demen- stmtion associations in the state Which are definitely trying out this plan and are: makinq reports monthly on its success. These reports will be incorparated in a plan of procedure for hlcth $chool groups. At the tirst of the year meetinqs are arranged that are df interest to those parents who are here tor the first time. and they are rather social 111 type so that atl may get acquainted. Home study was the topic at one interesting meetings character education at another. and a demonstration at recreational and physical education activities WuS the subtect of a third meeting. The Curriculum dtrectcr expiained changed credits and curricula at an interesting session. A buiidinq committee studied the plans ol the new school buildings and reported proqmsst A leqtslative committee kept the parents informed of the new laws proposed which affect chitdren and schools. Social prdblems have CHERULEH '34 97 been studied and the association has. stood ready to make social opportunities for all types of pupils. Teachers are an important part of this organizaticn. They belong one hundred per cent. attend the meetings. enter into the discussions. assist in the programs, and aid very materially with the work The student welfare committee has the biq job of tryinq to aid pupils in tindinq homes. jobs, and ctothinq. in order that they may get the most out of their schcbl work by coming to school physically and mentally alert. In or- der to finance the welfare work. candy and peanuts were sold at two football games and skating parties have been sponsored. Many years aqo this orqani- zation raised a large sum of money for the student loan fund and two vears ago the outstanding loans and the cash on hand were turned over to the lane Harnelt Memorial Fund with the president of the PTA. serving as a member of the loan committee. The welfare and loan phases of association activity alone justify an appeal tor the interested membership of every Poly parent. The study group meets weekly with a leader for the discussion of special problemst A group of singing mothers also meets once a week and gets a qreat deat of joy out at stnqinq tdqethert Long Beach paid tribute last summer to the parent teacher association when the Herculean task of organizing and conducting the school bond cam paign faced a pitifully shaken community in the wcrst financial year our country has ever known, Poly Hiqh had suffered cruelly in the quake of March 10, but the qratitude in many hearts for the protection of young lives made willing workers of the members. Rallies and bonfires were held and the bonds carried by a geek! majority. The association is affiliated with citv, district. state, and national orqane izationsl and its delegates attend three district and one state convention each year Officers: presidenteers. Oscar E Morris,- viceApresidentsi-Mrs. PC. Etiss, Miss Elizabeth Lodwick. Mrs R. F. Meyers: recording secretary-Mrs. Manning S Moore; corresponding sectetary-Mrs. H. L. Hess, tinanciat secretary-Mrs. H.151. Larkin; treasurer Mrs. t. W; Mott: auditorm-Miss Kathleen Harnett: his- toridneMrs. G. S. Peyton; parliamentarianiMrs. W. H. thlis. Chairmen: art and postererMiss P. Ruth Zeiqler: attendanceiMrst F A Cunningham, building proqress-Mrs. Howard T. Rankin; character education eMrs. David Burcham; citizenshinrs, Ot R. Iensen; emblem and magazine -Mrs. George Reid; tathers' COunCll-R. E. Oliver: tounders' day-Mrs. P. B. Dilday: hospitalityeMiss Elva Richards: humane education-KMIS. W,F. Maack: juvemte protectictneMrs. EC. Bliss,- legislationiMrs. I. Wesley Lee; meme bershinrs, Mollie Chilcote; musiceMrs. C. A. Camp: parent educationre- Mrs Alta supp; procramw-Miss Elizabeth Lodwick: pttbltcityeMrs, Iohn Line, berqer; radid-Mrst Lee Larrimer; recreatioanrs. Stephen G. Skinner; safe? tyeMrs. W. H, Hell'mg; student welfareeMrs, 1.5, Clark. 315$ ' iii a 1 58 CAERULEA 134 I1 Juhn HaHipremdenlj Margaret MasXer-Vlcevpresldent: Enb Ravanacmn Uirst semeslen, Dave Burcham uecond .emeateM-secretarles; Margaret Windes-Ueawrer: Caro! Lychnkirer presentalive from Cammiktze of Hve; CarmNila Eeldrn Ulrst semestaM. WiH'VIn Jones lsecond awnestzn-saclal chawman: Everett Vilander-prw'ecl chairmnn: Dan Dharr-ier' Hurst semestem EJII Ryan hmannd aemustar: publiclty nhau'man: William Watterud Him! samesierb Manly smrey Caecond uzmestgr5mfinancg chalrman: Frances Wood, Arthur Maceihnnnr students; Jack WDadlord-uhalrman al Cnmmlktre of Furs; Miss Harneu, Mr. Tvacy, Mr5 Hess. Mr. Seymuurgadvmu EXECUTIVE BOARD CHAPTER 22 CSF CAERULEE '34 99 Bark ruWF. smthman, w. Simpson, Pt Risser. .L McKImdrick, J. Pomdexeer, E. Renaud. J. Wnadford, A. Miller, F. Wand: Thlrd row-A. Mace, E. Maribt J. Van :1: Water. H. McA Duwell, M. Lough. M. Mona, H. Locke: Seconu rQWeF. Newell. V. Rodger; G. WIlIsV C. Maaak. E. Sktrvln, B. Prunty. F. Ludtum. J, Richenm, De Praltka; First rcw-Ht Mickley. w. Wat- terud, a. Ravenscron, J. Hall. E. Vilander, Dt cherriert c. Lychak, M. Mosier. M. WlndeS, c. Betden. I. Painu CHAPTER 22 CSF OLDING the presidency 0t District Seven of the Catitornia Scholarship Federation was the principal honor of Chapter 22 during the past school year. Eight schools are members of the district. In this ca, paCtty it was the duty 01 the chapter to lead all the business meetings at each of the quarterly ccnferences of the district held at Luezinger High, Lawndale- Polytechnic High, Lonq Beach: Redondo Union High School, Redondo; and Compton Union High, Compton Iohn Hall. President of Chapter 22, was the district president. Under Chapter 22's leadershlp several progressive movements were intro- duced and completed. An installation amendment was added to the district constitution calling for a formal installation of the ottlcers cit the district, Thls addition was voted into the constitution at the quarterly meeting held in Long Beach At each of the quarteIly conterences plans were forwarded and dis, cussed tcr combating the proposed legislation against education now beiore the houses of the state Eegislature. The Chapter acted as host to the schclarship societies of the Long Beach junior high schools at which open tdrum was held 101' the dlSCUSS'lOn o! the various methods of grading students tor their scholastic efforts. The execu- tives oi the chapter acted as hosts and presmted over the meeting At the conclusion of the discussion refreshments were served On April 14, ten delegates, composed ot the: advisers and executives of the chapter, journeyed to Los Angeles Htgh School to attend the southern re, gional district conierence at which fifteen Southern Cahiornia htgh schcols were represented. re 100 CAERULEA '3 lack ruwiH. Cohn, J. Dobnn, A. Gilllam, E. Bennett, E. Cruea; Third now-B. Cardwell, E. Carlson, c. Henry, H. La Force. R. CarlAan, H. Byrnu. G. Binknell. L. Andrews, D. Hans, F. Homer; Sacand rnw-J. Hen-Ier, c. Heard, A. Horridga, R. Hctnfey. J. Bauen, W. Eberwld, J. GhADDIE. M. Brady. H. Hamilton. E. Brannon, F. Kii'natrick. l. bcwls: First row-G. Cmu- gnam, D. Gibb, E. Horner, v. Flugar, o. Curtil, 3. Early, Lt Hudaam T. Anderaun. l... Hendrick- san. L. Hum, W. Joneu. v. Duncanaon, P. Dorr Business retorms pertaining to the Chapter itself were made throughout the school year; Instead of following the old methad of holding executtve conferences dnly when a chapter meeting was held, a plan was put into oper ation callinq for weekly meetings of the society oHicers and advisers. Three new advisers were appointed to the adviser's staff, Mrs. Rose Cranston Hess, Miss Cecile 1t Norton, and Mr George Tracy. The social functions 01 the society opened early in the fall with a io'mt picnic with the Woodrow Wilson High School society held in Recreation Park. Starting immediateiy after the completion of the school day. the party continu- ed until evening with games, dancing, and other lorms of amusement provid- ing the entertainment. It was the beginning of a close relationship between the societies of the schools. The annual awards banquet in honor 01 those members earning special recognition in scholarship by winning CSP lamps and minor scholarship L's was held on the evening 0! March 2 in the Maschic Temple. The sea was the theme chosen for the attain and an old sea captain, Captain C. E, Barry, was the speaker of the evening, talking on 'Under Sail and Under Steam. Guests were representatives from the David Starr Ionian, Woodrow Witson and Cala- iina High Schools. The usual practice of having hosts and hostesses serve the tables was carried out. Recipients oi the CSF lamps were Thais Anderson, Martha Brady, William Cardwell. Roland Carlscnl Robert Carr, Betty Early, George Fukukai. Dorothy Gibb. Chariyne Heard, Louise Hendrickson, Phyllis Hornet Donna Hess. John Linebarger, Harriet Locke, Margaret Lough, Barbara Maris, Marie Mong, Edi ward Potere, lune Richesin, Thelma Robertson, Virginia Rodgers, Wanda Simpi son, Janice Van de Water, Frances Wood, Idck Woodford and Mabet Young, CAERULEA '34 101 Back row-J. Hess. G. Siltman. W. Dyer, D. Desmond. N. Rau, W. Clark, Ct Gibsun; sixth raw 75. Day, R. Carr, Gt Ammona, E, Meyers, H. Ogilvie, c. Truut, D. Burcham. 5. 5m ... G. Sawtelle, '1', Bell. 3. Wlldman: Fifth er-D. Eatlzy. Pi Hall, E. Webster, Gt Biicknell, FL Lester, P. Gaehel; Fuur'ih nnwgnw. Elitel, L. Schulman, M. Senuine. D. Homum E. Mlllter, l- Suaihara. M. Young, Y. Malnut, B. Turner, Bi Moore, E. Heffner; Third rnwia. Fukukai. D. HosKm. .l. Fhlltapson, H. D. Williams. L, Mllam, L. Stevenson, L. Turner, M. Lychak. K. Germ, D. Zlmmerman, J. Linebarger, J. Frake; Secnnd r-nw-.L Lineharqer, H. Gather. A. Llnlheruer. 5- Hilly. P.. EvanS. E. McDanIeI. T. Dickerson, M. Gaff, L. Harden, Et Pnlere, M. Smith. J. Sumhara; First naw-H. Harrlman, P4 Chrisman, L. McCartney, H. Pomdaxter, 0. Wray, M. Ludinw, Ti RabErlson, Er sume. M. Macleod, J. Goslin, L. .m-mstml M. Murray, Mt Shifty, N. Humohrevilta, L. Stulz, E. Bennett Minor L's were presented to Eva Bennett, Elsie Brannon, Rose Gruver. Wilma Jones, Frances Kilpatrick, Harriet Locke, Carol Lychak. Yaeko Matsui, Marqaret Mosier, Florence Newett, lune Richesin. Evelyn Skirvin, Linna Sieve enson, and Janice Van de Water Other events with a trend toward gaiety were the tennis tournament with the Wilson society. the annual boat ride held on the eveninq of May 28, and severe! parties within the society. A party tor the novitiate members was held in the music tent with all sophomore stu- dents trom the junior hiqh schools who had made the scholarship society in their school attending. They were introduced by school and served refresh- ments at the conclusion of the meeting. For the Jirst time since the practice was started, the honor student award was presented to two students, Frances Wood, and Arthur Mace. As a result they each had their names engraved on the plaque for the school year 1932- 33. The award is made to the student having the highest schcilasttc achieve- ment for the year ptus extra curricular activities. Miss Wood had A's in five solids plus physical education. Her outside activities were High Life statt, def hating team, Girls' Athletic Association otficer 1n the Comic club. Arthur also had five Ali: in five solids plus physical education with his acttvities listed as an Citicer in the Contio club. a member at the debating team, a committee chairman tor the Boys' League, and a letterman in track. Both students were honored by the entire student body in a special assembly held on Burcham Fieldt g... CAEBULEA '34 .543 'r .',,. 4,-- W- Tnu FUW-Hirst EEMJ N. Korneaay. Pres: J. Pomdexter. Wee Fret: E. Mariru 8am Treas.: Mm: Punley, auwser; Seconu rowiwecona gem; J. van :1: Walter. P1124 Ryan, Vice Fret; 5- IPWM. SGL-Treasq Miss Preston, adwsur Back row-B. Ryan, S. Pryor. W Wancrua, B. Garcon. J, Pomuexler, J. Mensa. E. Shaw, L. Schulman, rs. Bunton, E. VHanuer, M155 Foulvy muvmeri: Sucqnd row-Mlss Preston hdvmen, F. Wand, Fl. WHIJs, L Handrmksurl. N. KurnPgny, L Van de Water, E. Mnrws, E. Skil'vh-I, M. Eludehaker, .J. Gushn, FV Homer: First raw-A. lener, S ll'vm, F, PHIsbIIry W RITEH5' CLUB O GAH'J praclicc in 5:le c-Xprc. on miough wriling is the aim of Wrifr em clubl one of Poly's outstandmg hcnor organizaiions. This group publishes Acacia the Chrismms magazine. TO win membership, GSA plrants; submit AT 1969f two ivprs of mammcrmts at any ol the tryiouls, Every member contributea an article at each monthly meeting. These socml events arP auqmented by an alnmm meolinq and an invitation dinner In the Caerulea literary comest Frances Wood wcn first and Nancy Rose Simpson, third in The limerick and light verse division; Evelyn Skirvin, second pnze in the poetry mo iirst prize qivem; Janice Van de Water, second m the essay: Phyllis Homer, third, and Sarah Rufh Irvin, third m the sketch AdV visers of 1116 Club are Muss Marie Maples Preston and Miss Eleanor Gertrude Pooley Back l'Dw-W. Somerton, L Gould. H Hinkley. E. Henaud. c. Field. G. Bicknell. D, Dasmand. L. Erierby; Third ruw-P Dodgen. H. Oahu, R. Hcdum. L. Dank, E. skir'vin, A. Mace, F, sun. hman: Secnnd mWrF. Wood. M. Titus, E. Knehier. J. Van oe Water. H Eyl'nes. P Chrlsman, E. Bellamy: Flrst raw E. cruea, Non-Memner, J. Hensler, D. Clansen, H. Lack. c. Lychak. C CHnlon. J. R. Dnssetl, M. Shlrry Back ruvw AJ. Woodford. J. Bosweu. R, Frye, B. Campbell, 19. Wanner. 0. Gibson, T. Janus, H Lewis. .I, Helgesen; Second rowiM, Masher, M. Windes, J. GuHey. E. Wall. E. Lumbardu. L Lumhnrdo. A. Linenerger, M. Errms, A. Eensun. A. Kalis: First row J Heed. K. Auacm. J. wusun. N. Swope. M. Ludlow, G. HDHOH. M. Rayl, M. Peck. N. Humphrevme, M. Peck LATIN CONTIO Officerg: lrlsidenlniFrancea Wand. Eve- ? Sklrvln: vlce-prcsideME-Ruth Locke, ilck Wludfurd: Setretaries Marilyn Tir tus. Maruarel Windes; treasurer: Dick Desmond, Harry Cubn. Amls: Iu bring abnuc acquaintance among Latin students and. by means nl :15 programs ah monthly socm Inenlings, to increase their in1ercsl in the study of Lalin. 104 CAERULEA '34 Back row A. Gilliam. Fv Eiaman. A. Mace. B. Potter; Faurth rnwiiE. Carltun, 8 Canon, A. Comlon; Thwd ruw F. Stuthman, R. Carlson, Cuach Barker iadvlsarj. P. Lichli, F. Vaughn, B. Fahrney, E. Cardwell. B. RavensnrnH, F. Hill. M. Wlldman; Szmnd now-J. Caner. c, shehurn, F. Reimer, M1 Simpsan, K. Whlie, EL Christensen, W.Gullau, wl Ingram, K. Petersen. V. Ragsaale, D. Juratsch. J. Lun FIrIt ruw-a. Spivey, D. Berryman, v. Ellluu, a. Carney. J chapple, v. Maare, Divlne. FL Deehle, v. Fleqer, L. Turner. 5. Ryan Back row-W. Watterud. K, Stephensnn, F1 Bynum, E. Vilander: Third- nme. Spnnheim, E. Shaw. R. snarnn, .1. van a: Water, w. Ebertold. o. Rlpperdan, A. Scott, E; Cash, 5-. Canan, F. Vaughn: Second nuw-D. cherrier, M. Cain, o. Burcham, M: wndman, K. Wnodrun, 5, Burns. M. Boyd, w, Neal, B. Wilson, D. Huskin, L1 Nichall; rum rawiFL Warren, w. O'Bryan. F. Davilson, 0. Hall, .L Hall. D. Ur'bina, E, inen. ht Hermann, BA Bartqn, T. Caruso, D. Jnhnsnn JUNIOR EXCHANGE Aims: to create frlendlinzns helwecn the business men mf Lung Beach and the Hall and Vernon Moare;vica-pruldenu- leaders uf major sahuul attiviliu: tn William Carney, Kanneth WM ; ,5, support school enlarprlses. Membershlv: retarles-Vlcnnr Elliott, Dick Berryman; H1059 PartiCiDafmU i BCHW' awvmls treasurers Vernon Moore, Tony Clrusn: and admin!!! by ' Wlation- Dinmon oan Urhlna, wisliam Cnrnay, ml: Hatkm. Allan Gilliam, Bill Ryan, am Cardwell. Officers: prenldsnthJim Chapple, John CAEHULEA '34 105 Back row V. Henkln. M. Haynes. R. McFarlanzl, 3. Bradley, E. Harvey, E. Renkzn, L. Beals. .L Hansch, HV Windham. L. Heudrlcksol'lY M. Gray; Sacnnd roWnV. Hazan. A. Kllis, G, Hullnn, J. Wilson. M. Eldrwdge, M. McFarland. F. Felix. M. Martin, 3. Ruuntree, J. Snowden; F'Irst nquH. Spuhler, H. Mott, M. Ferry, a. Brown. El. Wailers, M. Kuemg, N. Swope, M. Ludlnw. A Perry. R: Grace. H4 Glosser Back row Mrs. Barr Hdwsew, H. Locke, D. Taylor, J. Van de Water, C. Lychak. R. Lucke, J. Fatchln, B. Marts. N. Wheeler. D, Espey; Secnnd nnw-J. LLneberner. M. Windes. L. Bowen, M. Miller, M Murray. J. Gobwiru. Jr Hcdges. M. Dusenberm E-L Smhh. D. Hess. M, Bays: Furst row 6.. Sharp, M. Mosler, D. Kane, .1. Guiley, 5. h-win, 5-. Maris, N. Simpson, a, Taylor, M Lychnk, E, King, L White Hl TRI Aims: m develap an all-around girl. thcers: presidents-Maxme Koenig, saniauy. mentally. Dhymcally, and sglrii Iarbara Maris: vice-nresidems nonna lunHy; to seek adventur: in old and new H955. Margaret Ferry; secretariES-Bari realms: :9 face life squaraly and majlnd Dara Maria, Jun Hansch; hummus- and m Hm but. Membership: 0W Harriet Locke. Hermia Windham. girl wlrllnq to strive to live up to we code. 106 CAERULEA '34 Back row MIss Thompson tauvlserh, N. Kurneuay, Cu Freld, 0. Allied, J. Hesm E. Schidmr, R. Halon, R. Fesmxra, J Farmer; Second row E. Tulwelb. E. Renken. C. Lueker, J. Pa'mdexr tar. G. Stump. G, Fullmer, E. Kramer. W Forbes, W Wnadbury; Firal rnwin. McFarland, J Mylntt, R. Pulndexllr, W. Gollalz, L. Hodson, H, erkley. E. Lawry, G. SigbeH Back raw-B. aamck, n, snukup. .J. Sumter, E. aryam, M. Maura, a. wafmastar'. T. Baker, G. Graham, Second raw-MD. chrutuphzrson, B. Ravenscron. D. Bailey. .L Garter. F. Stauqhter, F'. Game, L. Nickles, A. Bmknen; Firm: row A, Mace. e, Oanan, B. Janus, .1. FIske, M Moore. n, Avery, w. Johnston. G. Hansun, R Faster DEUTSCHE VEREIN Amu: m lurther. xhrnugh programs and games, a greater knuwmdge nf Germany; tn treat: a greater understanding 0' Gen man penplz. Membership: present or nan study a! the German HnauaaeV Dchers: presidentilohn Puindexter; vice presldqnt Nlna Kornuuay: sacrelary- WeanurarthAaballe McFarland. POLY HI Y ARms: 1o creale. mainnln and extend high slandaris 0' Christian character thraugout the school and community. Mamherxhip', open la any juninr or se- mnr wiIHnn m comply wnh the Lagals D! m: club. Olficers: presidentsiKIernnn Mncrgl Paul Gaebel; vica-preaidentkaob Huffmaater, Jlmmy Fiske: secretarXes Paul Gaebat. lab Junta; lreasurers-Jack Hess, Ber- nard Garllck. CAERULEA '84 Back rawiD. Johnson, H. Whllman. La Tunisnn. L. Turner, D, Burcham. Cu Mahry, a Martln, R. Vermilya, w. Gollatz, o. Boyce, w. lngrarm 0 Long: Semnd row-v. Rodgers, R. Deeble, A. Scan. K. White. T. Stabbing. E DMne. En Neel. W. Glavimb. T. Caruso: First row-L. Morgan, L. Johnsam D, andy, L.. Clark. T Andersnn. V. Abernathy. J- Channle. M. Brady. A. Church, M. Laugh, L. Campbell, a. Helsel, L erkstrum. M, Greenberg Hack rowA-i. Sponnmm, R Wood, D. auwunam, E. :enneu; Secmd row-D. Johnsan, .a. Changsha V Maura, R, Deebhs. W Ingram. L. Mnrgan, B. Carney; Firs! row L. Turner, 5. Dlvme. K Whrlm H. Helsel, L. Campbell, M. Brady, V. Elliott, l... Bjorkslrnm. T. Carusn ADVERTISING Offlcnrs: presldentkum chappleY BIII Davina: vice-prusident-Holland Martln; secretaries rBill Davina, Alma church: heauurel's-Dale Johnsun, Lumax Turncr'. Alms: m advaruse the different school . 'unctivns cweverm iginally, and eHeCr - livew. Memb-rship: all student: whn ar'e inlerested. tamnted. am: willing 1.0 wlr-k. B O H E Ml A N Aim; In aid in developKng qualities a? Dmcera: preaiuems-Luis Campbgil. Bill leadershlp in the club members and to Carney; vlce-presienuv-Jim chapple. enable them In meet snalally. Member? Victor ESIintt: secretarieaw-Blll Carney. shxp: students nrummam M schnol act- Jlm Ghaopr treasnrars-vicmr Eltia . ivitles. Dav: lurcham'. i CAERULEA '34 D m '4? itsamgw 7:53-; Baakr-nw-M. Gray, F. Wash G Irvm, L. Baker. M. Francis, A. Spahn; Sacnnd ruwiM La Purla, E. Baker, R. woodwaru, v. Strong. E, Woody, N. wi mms, E. WiHcy, J. Kriegbaum; Flrsz now-D, Cushman, L, Stevens. C. WilHams. J1 Henaler. M. Dnuglass, M, Stephansun Back row 3, McCann, J. Jamieson, rm Millar. r. Wand, G. PeHelicr, M. Russeu, M. Thomas. Eacona rowaz. Huskln, M. Hummus. B, Elxell, B. Hiuum, R. Avery, L. thnls, E. Wright, 3. Bunum, 31 Ryan; 17 m mw 5r. Ruagnbcru, E. Herman, J. Hall, A. Caruso, Mr. Frisch mauleen, w. o'armn. 3 Shaw, B. Wllsvn, D. Cherrier EUODIA Anus: m instill, thrnuah Bible Mudy 33::er: Heunrselgldencf : MarLari: 25's , , . . . .. 9- - r; : wares! :n -- am and Iellnluus leachmga. Chrlullan quall run Man vynnams; sewemrles nma Wen. Ne: and chime! M We nlrll of Poly 'L 3'29 Marjorie Dougias, Laverne Stephens: Hi h School. Membership: all Poly San. Leaders FIorence vasaen Mar- 0 . gm. inlerelled. 19m DWWN- PI K A P P A Aims: tn grant: .1 npmt of unity and h: Officers: president5 I Flynn. Frances Invoke a prnlesliunal interest in pumaI. Waod; webpuesudentsgeob Wilson. Bill ism, Membershlp: studenis 0n ngh LN: Ryan; secrelnries Maryalma Russen, stafl who have taken or are taking 1a -v Lennard schu'lman; treasurlrknan JnurnaliamA Cherrier, Bill Rosenberg; sergeant.at. armsiTnny Carusl, Jack Cato . CAEHULEA '34 109 Back row R. Woodard, H. Smilh, .3. Harley, M. eruhh Third rnw V. Davis, H. Hukchinsun. P. Stevenson, D. Belt: Second row-R. Wright M. Cnats cadvinery, V4 Perils, B. Grilley; First nnw v. Andaman, M. Brawn, G. Downer, a. crnnnhan, J. Cnurtnay Back row-G. Hunter, W. Wmodhury, M. Parke, w. Forbes. H. Maurer. M. Hulk, D. Robinen. K Baldwin. 6. Davidnunl T. Piercy: Second row 0. Thnadarc, J. Kodear, V. a-ukova. 5, Cook. G. Packman. A. Marlar. Mr. Farrand Ladwsen, A, Humhlnsan. M. Thomsen, 8 Lewis, 3. Hayden, E. MHhm-n, T, Puhalik, E. Eenedlct; First rowac. Fulris. E. Mow, Fl. Cmmely. RV Franks. RA Landrum, B. Warner, I. Mncarurl, E. Hulse, L. Warner, V Self, El. Mnrrlsqn ALEXIS CARREL Aims: ca learn lhq fundamental. of mg. OMCers: preaidems May Dulenberl'y. ald through lnnlruntiun and dlncunshzn. Gladys Cruuqhan: vicz-prealuentkSeth The emblem of analnment is a red-crou Crilley.Fluu1 Wright: seuretarynreasurars Dada: entxlling the wearer tu aaaisk in June Harley. Gladys Crnuuhan, Hope admumstarlng flrshald cu Enjurud per-ons. Smith. R A D10 OHIaers: pras-dunu Rny Landrum, Ed. ward Hulse; viDe-hrasldenI-Ivan McA Oarnn; secremry-wcasurer-Bernice War- basis im- the selection of a probable vo. ner; currespanding secretariekHamld calm nr avncntlon. Membership: any Shehurn, Martin Halme;sergeant-aharms Pow student. Robert Franks. Aims: 1o know the magical applicatmns of radio sulence. in gain exper!ence and sociaw benefits in club work. u get a mm m 110 CAERULEA '34 First rnw E. Wehstel'y 1. Suglhara. Back row-D. Juquc, N. Rau, F. Stulhman, B. Hallatt: M Eldridge Back rOWv-vF. Charmer. V. Nellson. E. Bostram, F . DeWmse. E Pinkarinn, D. Cummings, L McCartnay, A. Keiral, E. Flummer: Finh ruw--F. Taylor. M. Smwth. B. smith. 5. Brawn. J. Summervilla, J. Day. B. Nelsun, A. Hullberg, L. Moore. C. Carey L. GlltettV 0. Hook, E. Mayan. B. Scrrakel: Fuurlh nuw -J. Newman, R Lewis. M. Moore, D. Curtis. V. Stout. A. Glann, LA Ripperdan. B. Warkcr, T. Kallman. H, Moore, l. Johnson: Thwd runtrA. Marr, K. Adachl. K. Gum. 5. Early, F. Newell, M. Mitchulh w. Jones, F Hansen. E.'Hn:ye, NL Dus- enbery. 0. Howard. Miss Scheel tadwsew. M. Davis mdvliafi: seoand rawiH. TAaakhlray h Parkinson, N. Randall, J. Michelson, E. Brannon. H. MnDleH. CL Launarvd. M. ?rennan. C.- Belden. L. Duprcy, J. Hayes: First row-K. Hnuzsels, P. Burtum B. Elastonv L, Mllam, G. Ghllvers, 0, Watts, A. Fauna, M, Mcntmaker. :3, Sharp, L. Horn, 9. Buyle. o. McQueen YOUNG SCRIBBLERS Aims: m encourage and to help those Offlters: presidentsiFred Stulhman. Ina Int gated In wrltinu :hruuoh the actual Suuiharn; secrexarleu-Bon Hallelt, Nar- wriung and diacusnlng nf mqnuacripis. man Rau. Membership: 15w nlassmen Intermeu. GREGG Aims: to encourage sociability. afford omcers: preaidems--Claudine Teeter. parliamentary pracuca, develup leader- Eeuy Earl; wu-prasidents Hasema: ship, foster accnmplishmenu and nat- Feur-nam gtrnice Schakel; secretary ural talenta a1 member's. promote lnter- treasurars. Corinne ArnaldE Lillian Mc- Est and emclency H1 anlWhand and Iyne- Carmey: Guam-aeue Smnh; mstorian wruing by studenbmanaged cnnlells. mMJldrad Mitchell. Memberahlp: shnrthand 1a students. CAERULEA '34 111 Back rawr-VE. Beckelt. J. Dayle, E, Hausmussan. J. Lauer; First I'DW-R. Hefner, M. Sibkle, L, Hefner, D. Finer Prams: Eva EeHamy. MarJnr-ie Hammond, Jeanne Margadanl. Marilyn Shiny, Ophelia Wray. Back mw-W. F'Ierpom. W, Allwson. w. Qulnuvan. D. Knickerbocker. V. Hench B. Carney. M. Lackmilllr. D. Thomas. R. Wilcox, E. Douglas. N Branson. E. Milhnrn: second row-G. Barnes, M. nuwning, H, Husok, M. Hiscne. H. Campbe A. Smith, M. Cracker, w. Dlxon, E, Bunynra. H. wrlnm. D, Came; Fm ruW-M. Riley, E Smith. F1 Smith. R. wusun. Mrs. Hal. der mdviury, M. Pelrlak. G1 Hlsnhe. F. Eynum, E. Mills, J. Paul, F'. Kline RMITIE Anus. tn prnmou achuM spwit. to de- Offlcera: presidentSWJuM Lauer. Erma velop personatity. and to create social Rasmussen: vica-presidents-Hgva Ham- pnim. Membersth; open by Invltatiun :r. June Liner; :ecretarles-Edith Flat- to any Puly girl. char, Marion S1ckl: and Elalne Beckett: :ruasureniLaVerne Hefner, Dun. Pup er. SALESMANSHIP Alms: to promnle acquaintance with the Offiners: presidem-Em Carney: vlce- different lines bf salesmanship and m preskdent-Mildred Hirscha: secretary.- give practical experience In semng. Margaret CDaninu; treasurep-nan Membershlpi open to students enrullnd Thumas: Sonlal chalrman-Mary Mg. in IA salesmamhip cmsges and whn at- NameM- tund au meetings regularly. Backrow L. Hartsell, N. Vanna. B. O'Connell; 5 Storm, 5, Granger. N. kams. ,V' Ellintt: Second raw-w-A Ghmn. J. Mylctt. 0.. Maack. K. Goren, H. Egmlth: First ruw-dl. Hlllberu, w. Neal, E. Brenner. Mr. Jarmwn. Eadvlsan, M. Simpson. M. Miles, J, Buchan Back row-H. K.ocII. B'. Watteri. Mrs. Rolin udvisen. J. Goldberg. D. McGinness, N- Lee. R- Grace. J. Walann, A. Levln, w. Powell. L, Anderson. J. Gnudman; Thlrd mw--L, Hefner, E. Mansfield, E. Beckett, M. Kennedy, l.. Erlaney. D. Franiul. M, shirey; Scaund raw-N. Flimr nan, H. Hillman, H. Hanaem 5, cardwzn, D. smith, 0. Gamer. D, Ban; Fire: raw F. Farmer, M, MacLend, J. Carter, J. Riche-in, M. Perry, J, Van d: Wnler, D. Pnttcraon. D. UrbMa. E, Bennett, T. K-alrman. V. Putnam SPANISH TRAVEL FOBUM Amu: la promuie -an interest. In suan- Olficers: presidenur-Bernard Brenner. rm speaking nounlrves, and aspecially Mnun Simpaun; vlce presidems-Malin thus: of $outh America, by a hefty Simpson, Richard Urbma; secretaries -- understanding of then- hbstory, clwllza- Wesley Neal. Carnl Maack: Suninl chaw than, and reaources. Memnersnlp: those man-Snlon storm; Prauram chalrman- Interuced In U1: Farum'a prwuram and Carnl MaankA purpose. LE COQ FRANCAIS Arms: to fusier interesk in French- speaking ouuntnea and French civilhzr llorl. 1o forward urmerstanulng and m:nm mm between France and the United States. and lo become betur anquainled W'it' leHow atudnnta through social act- m Ies. OHILersx presidentE-Dona Mae Patter. Ion, Janice Van de Water; wce-Dresidenls -Gwenna Mallette, Juhn Carter: treasurr ePs-Eva Bennett, June Hicheslrh Back rnw-J. Henry, R Avery. A. Anagram, c. Hoskin; Seconu NW---H. Larsen. l1 Tnynr. D. Halzard. B. La Fun, F. Cnopnr, W. Wuodbury, G Emlth; Flrst ruwiD. Hoskin, D, Cher. Her, w. O'Eryan. E. Shaw. FL Sharon, A. Scott, v. Fleur. D. Marlin. A. schwarz Back row-w. Smith, K. Andrews, 'r. Camp; Third mWn-L. scum. E. Wnody, D. Harten E. Ammons, c. Stark, L, Irwin, H, Lewis. B. Dunguy, M. Davin. H. MuLend. I. Jahnsnn: Sec. and rnw---E. Meyers. H. Frantl. D, Palfrey. n. Jeffus. HA Woodward, M. Wright, M. Johmmn, o. Hoblnsan, e. Garfoni. M. Gray, v. Hawn; Fm: raw-G. Harmon, F Hayus. n. Gibb. 0. James, M Abarnathy. v. Junes, M. Douglass, M. Knenrg. M. Perry, M. Ludlow- ATHENIAN Aims: uoad fellowship, true sportsman. Omcers: presidents-Arthur Scott. Eus. Shlp and school mint. and the furthar- worth Shaw: vicmpreswdenla Ellawurth ance w! schnnr amvmes. Membership: Shawv Berry Lafun: aecrelanaa-Jamu papular vnte cf the execuhva beard and Van Dyke. Freddy Danger; treasurel'ni membership chairman. The vat: must Ralph Sharon. he unanimaus. WEEK-DAY CHURCH SCHOOL Arms: 10 fmd an answer in the yrnhlams No! in picture: Corinne ArnoId. Waller am! lWeslions of you : people: to flnu an Jeanette Dams, Bernard Garhck. Jeanne umalling furmum. In the Bible and m aoyu. Bessie Buf'um. Dave Eurcham, Jesul' way 01 life. for happiness and suc- Hsnsler, Ladine Juhnson, Rosemae Peter. Cass M cur experlment uf living. son, Minon Flecwr. Frances Wuod, 4m. VankleV .. r Oma. Y. Arikawa Aura: to further inlerenta In a:hulal- tic. physicah and aacial actlvhiea: m promote mutual I'rmmilhlp and cacpera- uan among the buy: and the girls. MemA heruhip: aH Japanese studenls who are wlllino to uphold ma Durban: 0f the or. BEHIZEUDH. Alma: t0 falter the highest ideals of leadershm and school spirit, and to uiv: rucegnihun to girls whn have earned letteqs. qubEthtn: giNs earning luv tars In servuce. acholanefllpv athletics ur debal: and oraluryA GIRLS' CAERULEA Back ruw-J. Sumhara, Y. le'atluka, T, Dkasakl, E. Makimtcu Mrs. Hitchings iadviserh G. Nahamura, H. Adacm, A1 Tanaka, J1 Bakatda; Matzunkn. s, Hvratwka. M. Ohta, M, Tatolahl. Kamxawa; First row M. Watanabe. T. Mizutn. IAPANESE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Offmers: nraliden :-Frank Emi. '34 Second row K. Hirmshimm I. Suuihara. A. Y. Mataui. T. Iwahaahi, PL watanana, 1h K. Samijlma. K. Adacm, H. lwahaihi. A. Back rnw-L. Elevensan. M. unng, E. Mchr, J. Ennsell, v Duncansnn. .L Van de Waton H. Wmdham; Fourth rnwV-Miss Harrison ladvlserh, v. Matsui. Fr. Gruver, D. Curbs. M. Mashar, Muss Burke laduiserL M. Mona. EA Brum: Third nnw--E. Brannon. M. wmdesY D. Glbb. B. Earw. R Newell, D Hus. C. Heard. Fl. La Force, P. Carter. E. Second row E. Bennett. K. Adacm. J. Hensler, T. Robertson, J. Richemn, E. smrvln. l. M. Brady, M. Murray, v, Truqden. E. Hoyt, D. Clause. H. Mon, E. Pmkertnn, E, Muarc, E McDamel, L. Hendncksom F Wand. W, Jones. P. Horner H. Lntkm J. Pnlchln, Mans. Smith. First row-R Kllpalrick, c. Lychnk, Kukue Adachl; hoys' vmerprssidents-Genrne Fukukal. Jame! Suuihara: airls' presidenlkLHy Arikawa. Thelma zakl; secreury vayoi Arikawa: vice. Oka- Irena- urers r'l'akeyn Mizma, Halloway Adachl. .1... Offlcers: presidanls-Frannea Wand. Eduard; McDaniel; vine-presidenlsAHel. ch Jean Man. Louise Helnarlcksnn; acc- ralarles Eduard: McDaniel. Berl M.Elbre: treasurers-LD-Ise Handrlckson, Pinkerton. Eleice CAERULEA '84 I 15 Back ruw-J. Parker, El, Petersen. H, Allum, C, San. W. CDUPB'K L- Jamnnlskyy R. Wright; Third rnwiMilil McClEHand Ladvileri. E. Kunhler. K. Alexander. HA Fasten H. FHzer. 5. Card; well. B. Garlick, R. Carr: Second row-N. SIMpIon, E. EvarIS. G. swam. L. Turner, w. Wanarun. T. Baker, J. Smith. M. Relin: First er-J. Knowlcs, J, F'ske Hank ruw-H. Hutchinson, V, Davis, D. Gaspar. K. Wlllard, E. BeckeH. l.. Eranscnmb. J Lauer, R Grace, MA Ludlowv V. Denis: Third row-L. Bjorkstrum, D. Saunders. V. Smut, J. Hupklns, L. Emptrdan, Miss Ritchie GdVisEH. .L Canrtney. Jv Swift, M. Smith: Sacona row- D. Ball. L. Boyd. L. Kopi. B. Prumy, v. Cunam. L. Hefner. M. Johnson. M. Mims. J. Buchan. B. Schakel, w. Runes; Firnl row-E. Neely, N. Lea, R. Mathcr, a. Hamel. L, campngu, v. Mackla, L. Morgan. c. Iuelaw, c. Gallagher, N, Randall, D. WJlliams, D. cowdy, 5. grnuuhan ENGINEERS Alma: tn learn in use me Elise ml: and Omcgrs; presidentsAWivliam wanerud. the transit Instrument and work ms West Wllham Cardwel': VICE-prnsldenlSAL-i- Palm and Annupulis uamination pm. max Turner. am Evana; aggretary-tV-gas. blaml. Memberahlp: all nudgnu haw urers-Gen: Stumm Nanny Hose 51mp- ing a fair- knowledae of trinnnnmetry. son and James Parker: chm engineer: and cust-DdIBBSAJDhn Knowles. Jimmie F'IskEv Mlllon Helm, Howard Fusker. HOSTESS CLUB Aims: tc- acqualnt us members with and Omcars: chalrmen-Durthy andy, Vlr- gNe chem exptHencE in current soclal glnia Mackle. procedure by means of teas, talks. and uomanstratians. Membership: any grrl nt Paw. 115 CAERULEA '34 Back rnw J. Hauler, L. Baker. G. Warner. J. Wakkins, c. Blair, s. Hann, JV chappse, a Sedgwick. wy Millar, w. Simpson, v1 Slrong: First mm-c. wilwn, EL Seagwmu. E. Watkins, M. Dnunlasl, M, Stephanlon, E, Baker, DY nunhman, L, Slavens, J. Krieqbaum. M. Gray Back mw-L. Hartsell, c. chry, M Simpson, E. Otannell. E. Watt, D. Haas. A. Horrmuev P. Chrisman: Firn row-F. HiahL T. Hubertsun, P. Hall, C. Maack, 5. sturm, M. Macienu, J. Hodges. C. Semen, W. Jones STUDENT BIBLE Aiml: m encourage daHy Bible study Omens: wesldenl-Gen rg . swawyck; and lo nulld slrm'luer characurl. Mem- secretary-Jeanne Hensler. baahlp ruqulremenui, each member mun take a Bible Study :aurne sent tree by M. F. Jamiaun. EL CLUB ESPANOL Mn'w: tn prnmnle and stimulate intun Olficeri: pruiuemg-Mavlln Slmpnon as! In the Spaninhvspea Inn cuqules , Donna Hens; vmppremdgnlg-wuma Man a view of creating a broader sym- Jones, Saran storm, senratarleag-Jaqe naU'Iy, apprecialinn 0f lhlir cthH-e. and Hedges. Sarah 1er: treasurer5 PhyIIIs an understanding a! the Intarrelatiunship i Grumman, Carol E-eulcw, M the Americas. Membership: twn ycars 5:! Spamuh ur former residence In a Span- ---- Isn-apeaklng country. Back row A Memher, H. Walker. J. Parker, K, Pamn. E, Gray. E. sample, E, sample, J. Hanaunrn: Third rowiH. Slacker, a. whued, c. aaucn. M. Hauuan, J Herrangtan, H, Dwgn. R. sowelr; second row-Mr. Graves Iadviserh 5 Enllinaer. J. Watson. .L StuNIeheen, HA Huffman, E. MHlerV T. Asamn, L. chhardsun. FA Kerns: Flrsi rDWdF. Edmunds. W. Buys. R Scott. A; Seplch, R. Klansman. EL Paul. w. yemer. A. Lenin, G. Warner Back mm P. Hargix. c. Mahler, H. Land. Pelhar, a Puwall; Third rnw P. Mccunahay, B. Ennen, J Hauswirth. E. Hall. F. Kern . J. Barnetf. L. Hicku. F. Decker. w. Downay: Secnnu r0 Mx Shlrey, J. Hauadnm. H. Schlffner, AA Perry. D. Ufhlna. I. Pruntn .J. Hall: Firm ruwia, Orkney, H. Wllkinaun, 0. Glenn, H. Landrum. a, Eelden. H. Smith. D. Dlaffunhachar AV 1 A TI 0 N Aims: to obtaln valuable aerunaulinal Dmcers: Commanqu-Frank Karns: mlormauon which will prove benclicla! adjumnt7Wuudsun Brawler; :reaaurarxu- tn young flmru, la encourag: tru: nporlu- Earl aamwe: wlng-Eugene Gray; Hlnht manlhip and Iuyally in aviaHun. Mam- cumanderiaarbara Lee wniuu; naviga. bership' am! studeniu interested. thFred Esmunda: Dhotonranher-Shlr- Iey Bollinuer. SIGMA PI LAMBDFL Aims: to h: 91' service hr Bur achonl by Officers: preliddHla Charlan Glenn, Roy cr-aelng bener friendnhia fellowship. Landrum; Vic prenident- ArIene Perry nportamanship. and leadership amana Dnrulhy Lus Secretaries-Carmelita the students. Membershlp: by lnvkatiun Bbldlny Fayma DBCKEP; treasurersWHuy upon a unanimnul Ville of :n: club h: Landrium, 5'7 Ha : sogial cnan'men- nudam- prnmlnen: m :nhoul actwities. Gwrg'a Mnh'E'v Bethe Crl'ivy: mmauon chairmen-Eill Duwnay. J-hn Hail: tran- sportatlon chairmenABiH Potter, James Barnett. rm, 118 CAEBULEA '34 H. Huffman. A. W. Rener, M15! Anderson mdvlurl. E. Sevarance. J. Watsnn. H Calhur. Coburn, M, Yhung, M. Patterson. Eu. Phillipa, F. Ringer Bank ruw-us. Day, A Welnstzm, c. Fiam, 0 Desmnnd, B. inell; Faurth rowiK. Lawn. w. 01.1w, N Knrnegay, E, Carnun, F 5mm , M. Taylur; Third ruw R. Carr, F. smwman, H. Wanknrlc, H. Hansen, L. Anderson. R. Carlson, D. Martin. L. Irwin .J. anwem L. Jampalsky, R. Fesmwre. D, Toyul , Second rnw Mn Tracy ladvnsen, .L Bayer, 51 Pueraen. D. Paul. Va Martin, H. Dawidsom a. Mans. M. Knemg, M. Perry, E. sampla, Cardwell: Flrit row-M. Helm, H. cohn. H. Mickley. M. Greer . J. Smlxh. 5. Irwin. D. Taylor. E. Marla, V. Duncanaan. 5 Satmck, K. Ruberlson LI BERRY 41m: to promote inmreat. in libraries and omceu: presuaemnglen Gather; vice- Immry wink Memberlhw: npen m squ prnldant HoIan Huffman; sacrecary dent nsslstankn m Ihe lrbrary. Juan Watson; :rea-urer winiam Hcger. CHI ALPHA TAU Aim: to interest Pgly High students in m, . OfncL-rs: preaidenla-Bill Qardwell. Les- chamustry by :xnerlmenu and mm irips WI 4 tar Jampulsk , viumpresjnemy-Lester Membership: 3 study a! chemlslry and Aggy: Jampolsky, Reynmdx Felmlre; Ueauururs me endorsement 0' Its applicatmn. k. -Jerry smith, Barbara Maris; secretnrr luimck Tuyer, Janice Van :1: Water. CEEHULER '34 119 B-ank mWhH Hafgate, L. schuwman. w. Mmm n. Barton. F. Larlmar: First rnw--H. Cuhn, D. Desmond. L. Jampulsky. Mr. Smith :advisew, A. Fawsnn. J. Ehrman, a. stcurln E-ack nuw--Mr. Sprung tauvlsm, B. Flsher, D. Jchnsun. M. Crlmmlns, E. Habmsnn, H. smnh, V. Box, 0. Moore. D. SmaLlcy, H. Van a:llanenl. .I. Maddu. M. Froa. H Johnseon, A. Caruso. Hescarla, w. Snyder, E, Douglas; Third row-r-H. Larsun, N. Nuner, r. Gillett, v. Gaskall. L Schulman, o. Bayre, L. annolda, G. Dunhnm, D. Macy. F. Eml, R. Minute, 12 arackgt, L. COM. c, Lmk. R. Helnesen; Second raw-J. Fhilllpsnm M, Gaurg-snn, K. Hefflay, .I. Kull. H Hughes. L Wolfe, W. Payne. 3 Williams, D. Barren. T. Andrew. G. Hanson, G. Enngn, Enrtum Mr. Gmhrle tadviurh First row-Mus Biaelnw tadvlsen. H. Clark. R. Crawfurd, M. Harder, .L Michelsnn. M. Freeman. E. Rosenberg. a Rubens, B. Colby. H4 Tagashira. J. Gram. O. McGInn, .I. Macnavm, C. Sheharn. V. Flener STAMP Aim: to :llmulne interest 'm the art Officers: presidentSavLeuar Jampnlaky. uf phllnlely among Hus studauls of Fuly Burndall Barton; vice-prulldentI-chk tachnlc High Schoa! arm to aid in the Dasrnand. BIII Helcarla: incretar-yvlrea- understanding of nostage stampm Mem- surerI-Harry Quhn. Juhn Erman. hershlp: any sinuent philateNst. COMMERCIAL LAW Aims: to aim students an .opportunily Offlcera: president Marian Freeman; to hear attorneys, Judges. qulslatars, and vnce-prusident-Verle Flegnr; gecpuary teachers spunk url legal subjects. Mam. Gan Hanan; bershlp: Corumorclal Law students. Talent is nurlured in solilude: character is ionized in the stormy billowa of lhe world. Go ethe 1 . ?PAIHTEHEI THE BILLBQAD; hivefnwgm EU; i av: C A E R U L E A '3 4 RESEVE OFHCERS' TRAINING CORPS OLYTECHNIC High School's Iumor Unit 9 of the Reserve Otticers' Training Corps consisting of band and two companies. has completed a successful year. In come pliance with the National Defense Act of 1916, uniforms and equipment are turnished by the federal government. Captain Iames C. Hughes, Field Artitlery U 5. Army, has completed his second year at duty at this school. Sergeant Ben H, Grittin. who has been with this unit fcr 13 years is his able assistant. Under the War Department directive. the principal miseion of this work is to develop qualities which make for good citizenship. Consideration tor others, respect tor constituted authority, loyalty toward. those in positicns of responsibility, self reliance, qualities of leadership, and true patriotism are thoroughly stressed. One day a week is devoted to basic theoretical military training Supe ptementing the phvsical exercise obtained in military drill, one day a week is devoted to baseball, swimming, broadsword, and fencing. During the three days each week devoted tC outdoor work in uniform both close and extended order drills are conducted. This year for the tirst time, the members of the band were drilled ,one day a week as an infantry rifle platoon, getting a brief insight into regular ROTC training. The ROTC band plays an important part in the tunctioming 01 the unit; playing for its marching on the field, and tar all public appearances. The ROTC and second period bands combine in playing for all athletic events. Membership in the ROTC band excuses boys from gym; gives them a train- ing in military tactics as well as music, and otters the opportunity of earning 6 commission The trick rifle squad, putting on a fancy manual of arms, grew increas- ingly popular, They put on exhibition drills for a number of veteran and civic organizations. The annual platoon competition was held May 8th, the first Ptatoon of Company A, commanded by First Lieut. Earle Sample winning a closely contested decision. The local chapter of the National Sojourners again presented three beautiful gold individual medalst The Military Club assisted by Miss Gass and Miss Ritchie sponsored a Ctass in dancing and social etiquette, and held a number of successfui parties throughout the year, the largest being the annual military ball held May 18th at the National Guard Armory. The unit marched in the Armistice Day, Mem- oriaf Day. and National GAR parades; and its members acted as aides Admiral Seltersl Commander in Chief of the U. S. Navy paid the ROTC a high tribute when he said HI was particularly impressed with the apparent high caliber of the members of your ROTC Unit. Their bearing and the dirw ect and manly manner in which they went about their duties gave a very favorable impression of the standards of your training. Captain Huuhu, Sergeant Gri'Hln CAERULEA '34 125 Sack rnw-sat. Robertson. Sat Simon, Capt. Robinson. Capt Cox. Sat. Woodford. Dom Davie. Corp. wnninn; Secund rnw-Lleut. Fahrney. Lieut. Sample. Llcut. Hobinett, Lienl. Antley, sat. Wimnreu. But. Llchti. Sat. Dunham. Carp. Kapnlcr. Corny Kluseman. Corp. Farris, Corp. Fancher, Carp. Hayden, corp. Mlllar; First raw-m Lieut. Ba1dwi , 2nd LieuL Phillipson, Ed Lmn. Rucn. 2nd Lleut. Stewart, Top Sgt. Wuodn, Sgt. Ambrnaiu, 3m. Frimplun, sat. Mercerl Sgt. Paul, sat. Cruea, Sgt. Farrell, Corp. Fawwm Corp. Cauren ROTC OFFICERS AVING improved greatly during 1he past year, the ROTC band was a major faclm in the ROTC unit, showmg excellent cooperation in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. Anolher phase of service rendered by the band was the furnishinq of music at numerous assembhes and at various: inferschoiostic athletic contests. The group practices every XVednesday under the capable direction of Dwight S. Deity. Monday, Tues- day, and Thursday are Speni On the Held With the unit in mililary driil. sank rnw-D. Mumz, J. Hutchlnlon, F. Nelann. 3. Banse; Fuurth row -L. 6095. N. Pipe-r', R. Hlnu; Third rnw-c. crnunhan. G. P'tlIlIIDs. M. anel. En Herman: Second mw L. Simon. F. Erown, M. Timberlakn; Fim row-BV Kapplar. IL. Mclvlllu, T. Kappler, Fl. Brmckiehurn; Frunz-znd Lieul. Maurice Astley. Mr. Dafty mdvuserJ ROTC BAND 126 CAERULEA '84 FIRST PLATOON. COMPANY A LIeut. Earle Sample Ueadm'h Back rDWA-J. L. Kall, S. Owinus. W. Wimprass; Flrst I'DWiE. Cux. H. Gregg. B. Sample, H. Hawk, B. Hahlnsun, W. Caddinmon. D. Poland. J. Wuodlord, T. Jagal, F. Farrell NE UP the most interesting aclivities held between the companies of the HO'I'C is the company and platoon competition which usually comes at the close of lhe school year Each Company strives hard throughout the year to perfect itself for the coming contest, and each has hlgh hopes of wmnmg the trophy when the day of the contest finaliy arrives On this day the companies assemble on Burcham Field where ihey go through vanous military dan. L4eut. AA Ruch Ueaderh Bad: row-n. Beai. s. Black, E. Graham, F. Lichn, c. Paarsnn; Firs! rnW-F'. Dunham, s. NuHer. R. Wrighl. r. Barley, .J. Stelnmann, o. sweningsen, M. Ra'muason. c, CahrellV 9. Hayden. B. Farris SECOND PLATOON. COMPANY F. CAERULEA '34 127 FIRST PLATOON. COMPANY B Lmul. Don Roblnen unden: Back rnw-E. Harris, W. Windsur, E. Lewenthal, E. Hayes, El. Cummings, M Taylor; Frunt row L, Frammon. F sluthman. D. Malters, C. Graham, E. Kluleman, R. Sowell. S. Babbit, W, Wnod, D. Dav A4 Ambrosia 0TH THE company and the plaloon competition were won by company B last year. They were presented With a cup donated by the Reserve Officers Graduates' Association. The first platoon received a cup do- nated by the Peterson P051 American Legion. A letter from Admiral Sellers, commander-in-chief of the United States Fleet was received by Captain James C, Hughes in appreciation of the assistance rendered by the ROTC a! ihe annual Navy ball held at the Municipai Auditorium February 3. Lleut. Bull Stewart tluderj; Blck row-F. Frnhnhaefer. c. Mccandlass. .I. Vnylea, .I. Schwelzer, H. Waqnur; Firai rnw-nL cotlrcll. GA Miller. M. Polla:k, C, Priveu. K. Merver. D. Ballard, J Salter, W. Dixon. Gk FaWSOh. E, Cruea SECOND PLATDON. COMPANY B 128 CAEBULER '84 RIFLE TEAM Kneellnu-L. Framplon. BV Farrll. S. Embbin, D. Davis. E. Herman. L. Slmon; Slandlng-E. Sample, a. auhamon, P. Dunham. H. Hawk, K. Mercer, D. Bailard, L. wniung HE MILITARY CLUB which is comprised of the ROTC umi and band has enjoyed a very successful year. The purpose of the Military Club is to increase the knowledge of its members in military 1acticsv Each year the club holds several parties and social events which are immensely enjoyed by everyone. The ROTC Rifle Team is comprised of the fifteen best marksman in the Corps. The RilEe team practices every Friday on Burcham Field, and several exhibitions are qiven each year. Thxs team competes in marksmanship and military drill with thirlywnine- other schools in the Ninth Corps area which in- cludes within its bounds, eight states. 13: Sad. Kneeling: a Sample, H. Gregg, a. Fahrney, n. Hublnau; standing: F. stuthman, R. Baldwln, BA Rnhertlun. E. Sample 2nd Sud. In clrcfa; E. Lewenkhal. Dy Poland. M. Polack, 8. Hayden 5 Black, 3- Cu. F- Fruhnhuerer, F. Barley, M. Hanmuuen, c. Swenlnnun. w, Dixon TRICK RIFLE TEAM 5 .vg CAERULEA '34 129 130 ' CAERULEA '34 FORENSiCS REVIEW HE ORGANIZATION of a Junior Speakers' Bureau at Poly this year was no doubt the outstanding development in the held of iorensics. The purpose of this bureau is tc give the students an opportunity to speak before ser vice clubs. churches, and other organizations of this city. Owing to the success at the Iunior Speakers' Bureau and t0 the wide scope of clubs which it serves, more students have participated in public speaking than ever before in the history of Poly In former years the responsibility at speaking before clubs and of participating in de hates rested upon a few experienced students. Tap raw'e-GA Graham: W- Simn- Now there is an opportunity lcr the inexperienced 7 ; sum mwiw'ma' V' to gain practical experience and become trained Mccay, advlser; Min Mabel e. Fergus. aumer speakers. The ideal that the Iunior Speakers' Bureau has successfully maintained is service to the community at large. Student speakers well informed on current social and economic problems speak before groups of business people who canncrt find time to study these problems and yet are vitally interested in them. Several prominent business men have acclaimed the bureau a valuable serx vice to the community. Then, too. this organization promotes a closer contact between the business men at the city and the high school students. It gives evidence to the taxpayers that the institutions they are supporting are not just filling the younger generation with impractical book learning but rather that they are furnishing the students with usetul training in the art of foren- sics, which they can make applicable in later life. To provide speakers for the bureau a Class in the discussion of social problems was organized. This class is given training in sociology where cur- rent probtems are studied and training in the art of public speaking where the students learn the method of expressing the ideas that they have gained 111 the study of social problems. The creation of a Junior Speekersl Bureau is a definite step toward a new Polytechnic It discards the old practice of cutthroat competition in league debates, and introduces a new policy which will provide a more liberal and democratic means 0! giving students practical training in the art of public speaking. Some of the productions at the Junior Speakers' Bureau were the Colum- bus Day proqmm, the sixth annual Extempore Speaking Contest; the sixth annual Athletesl Extempore Speaking Contest: the Poly-Wilson debate,- var- ious practice and community debates; February and Iune commencement speeches; and dpearances of more than one hundred junior speakers before various organizations on many occasions. CAEHULEA '34 131 VARSITY DEBATE schools, Polytechnic and Woodrow Wilson participated in a public debate In con, trast to keen rivatry existing between the two schools in other helds oi interschotastic competiv hon, this debate was marked by cooperation friendship, and good-wtll because of the adoption of the split-team term of debate. Student speake ers from both schools argued on each side 01 the solutions for the present crisis in education. TOR THE hrst time in the history of the two The statement at the question was, Resolved, that in the United States there should be a unified sYstem of public education under federal control. E; 2:23. ; r319ahag-chgl Preceding the debate, the audience was enter- w. Simpggm ' trained by the Poly High A Cappella Choir under the direction 01 Mr, Raymond Moremen and by the dramatics class of Wood- row Wilson under the direction of Miss Marjorie Daugherty. Parker Jameson and Marjorie Atkinson from Wilsctn with Dave Burcham and Wanda Simpson of Poly COnstituted the affirmative team, which argued that in the United States there should be a unitted system at education under federal control. Marian Crouch and George Probst ot Wilson with Mary Wright and Allan Gilliam from Poly upheld the negative, declaring that what is needed is not govern- ment control but government aid for the schools White the audience was de- ctding who had gained the victory, and while their votes were being tdbUr lated. pantctmimes were presented by a group of the Wilson students By a vote of the audience the attirmative side defeated the negative nearly two to one Dr. William I. Ktcpp, supervisor of secondary education, senior high schools and junior college was chairman of the attair. Mr. Wellington G. Pierce coached the Wilson speakers while Mr William McCay and Miss Mabel Fergus aided Poly's debaters. The contest was held under the auspices of the Junior Speakers' Bureaus of Polytechnic and Woodrow Wilscm High Schools. The popularity ct this debate was evidenced by the large audience which witnessed this pertormance. The constructive speeches were repeated several times at the request ct tocat service clubs dud other organizations in the city. The splitvteam debate proved commendable. for it illustrated the fellow- ship that can exist between the two schools. Instead of the schools' vying to produce arguments which would influence votes and seizing every opportun- ity to pick out minor flaws in their opponents' speeChes, the debaters tried to present a broad and definite picture of the crisis in American public education, It can he said, therefore, that the debate was given with the eye to inform as well as interest the audience. 132 CAERULEA '34 Back row-J. Channle. L. Deck, J. Vankie. H. Svonhelm. L. He , M. Rayl. F. Stulhman: Sec- ond ruwid. Guldhern, G. chkenson, W. Shack, A. MimeV W. Gmlatz. Mr. McCay tadviaerl. F. Wand: Flrnt ravvgw. Jahnaton, H. Hulqate, H. Waudward, E. Bennett. D. Emrcham, M. anM. J. Hall, W.Simpsan. A. thitam PRACTICE DEBATE O't'Wl'IHSTANDlNG the discontinuance oi the debate class at the end 01 the hrst semester. several practice debates were still presented. Out 01 the five debates which were given three were held with San Pedro es opponents. The tirst debate this year involved the question of one oi Roosevelt's ex periments in government, the NRA. Frances Weed and Wanda Simpson def tended this phase 0! the Recovery Program; while Arthur Mace and Allan Gil, ham pointed out numerous detects in this type of planned economy In the hrst debate with San Pedro tour Poly Speakers journeyed to that Ctty to debate their league question, Resotved, that the intluence of the press is detrimental to the American people? Eva Bennett and Janet Goldberg revealed the damaging etfects of the press on the public, and Allen Gilliam and Wanda Stmpson supported the press. Resolved, that the Untied States should adopt the essential features ot the British broadcasting system was the next practice debate wtth San Pedro, in which Dave Burcham and Iim Chepple were affirmative speakers. Two debates were being planned as Caerulea went to press The topic tor one of these was proposed by one of the downtown clubs, and it was ex- pected that the demand for this debate would be large, The proposition to be dtscusaed is: Reached, that the schools are costing the taxpayer too much money, The tentative debaters were Vivian Knight and Gordon Graham who were to represent the viewpoint at those advocating retrenchments in educate hon; whtle the negative speakers were to be Frances Wood and Vernon Moore who were to detend present school costs . Another debate which was scheduled with San Pedro was TTResolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of economic nationahsm Eve- rett Vilandert Allan Gilliam, Fred Stuthman, Ianet Goldberg. Iim Chapple. and Warren Iohnston were the debaters. CAERULEA 114 133 Bank rowiD. Burnham. M, Wright, Ft Piltsuury. T. Dickerson. G. Graham: Flrst rGw--F. Dnvtssun DISCOVERY DAY PROGRAM N OCTOBEt-t 12i 1933, a titling trlbute was paid to Columbus in an as- sembly by six members of the Junior Speakers' Bureau, who pralsed Columbus tor his audacity and untattering determination that led him to discover America This was the initiai production at the Junior Speakers' Bureau betore the student body Moreover, it certainly expressed the abtttty and the achievement of the organization, tor which qualities it has been known and appreciated throughout the city In order to diSClOSe the fundamental purpose of the Junior Speakers' Bur- eau Gordon Graham: student manager at the organization. opened the assem- bly by explaining the service that the bureau expected to render the comA munity, Followmg thts mtmductionl Adair Anderson described HAn International Memorial , being buitt on the island at San Salvador whore Columbus tirst set foot on the western continent The second speaker, Dave Burcham, in his speech, hCotumbus, the Mant', ottered the traits of character that Columbus possessed which attected his success A poem, Composed tor the occassion by Faith Pillsbury, was read by Thais DtckeIson. Turning away Irom Columbus and honoring other world explorer; Floyd detsson sang t'Land O' Mine . a song suited to the program at discovery, tor it expressed the composer's undying love tor his country Argutng that success is the accomphshment 0t tasks: and that without difficulties one cane not achteve anything, Mary Wright spoke on the topic. Triumph over Handl- cans . Bob Warren brought the theme at adventure down to present day problems in his speech, 'tOur Present Natictnat Adventure . He pointed to Pres, idem Roosevelt's New Deal as the modem experiment and adventure. A large part of the success of these speeches was due to the abte coach? tug of Mr. McCray end MISS Fergus, advisers of the Tumor Speakers' Bureau. This program had a direct relation to the theme of Caerulea, for the students, as welt as the faculty must enter the New Polytechnic with a spirit of adven- ture and courage 134 CEERULEA '34 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST N OUTSTANDING forensic event 0! the year was the an- nual Extempore Contest, held on December 18. The ability to speak extempomneously, the most practical method ct speaking, was exhibited by the seven participants. Mrs. R, W. Hadley, President of the Friday Morning Dis- cussion club, the organization whtch sponsored the contest. opened the assembly; and Mrs. A, B. English the contest xchatr- man, introduced the participants. HCan Ameriea Live Alone? was the topic with which Frances Wood won first place and a ten dollar prize. Everett Viiander was awarded the second prize of hve dollars tor his speech on the subject, Letts Put Executives Back to Work Other speakers were Gordon GM, :: V5323 ham, Adair Anderson, Vera Hcmghl Wanda Simpson, and Arthur Mace, The contestants did not know the subjects tor their talks until halt an hour betore they presented them. Iudging was based on physical and mental poise. enunciation and pronunciation, voice, ability to inspire, subject matter, language, consttuctton, and mastery of material. The judges were Mrs. Elmer C Jones, Mr. F. Darwin Smith, and Mr, Frank Vernor. Every other year a contest at Poly is sponsored by the Friday Morning Discussion club. The school ccnducts the contest in the interveninq years This yearts event was the seventh annual one. the first being held in 1928. The contest may be considered another accomplishment of the Junior Speak, ers' Bureaul for all the contestants Were members of this organization The seven participants were selected from twenty at a preliminary con- test held a week before. Mr. Wiliam V. McCey conducted the contest. Blnk row-A. Mace, E. Vilnndar, G. Grlhlm: First rOWeAA Andarlon, V. Houuh. W. Slmpnon. F, Wand CHERULER '34 135 ATHLETES' SPEAKING CONTEST S HAS been the custom at Poly for several years, a group of athletes went into training for the fifth annual Athletes' Speaking Contest. Seven prominent athletes competed in the extempore con- test Wesley Neal, middleweight football letterman, and John Hall, varsity trackman, tied tor hrst place with their speeches on the topics: HSpOrtsmanShip and t'Charapter Education Through Athletics Tim Chapple, football star, carried off sec- ond homers with his subject, Coaching as a profession, Lou max Turner, representing the swimming squad, was judged third place Winner with his speeCh on Swimming. Other athletes who competed were Bill Devine, baseball w, Neal and footbail letterman, who talked on HSophomores, Come '1' Ha Out for Schooi Activities! hm Yankie, representing the golf team, who Spoke cm the subject, Golf, and Vernon Moore, football and basketball star. talking on ttThe Value of Physicai Education in the High Schooi. The topics chnsen tor the contest were all related to athletics. Although there were no prizes as was the case in the Extempore Contest, the attair was judged by three members of the faculty: Miss Lillian V. Breed; dramatics in- structor. Mr. John I. Frisch. Hiqh Lite adviser: and Mr. Arthur B. Gleditzsch. oral expression teachen Mr. William V. McCay, adviser of the Tumor Speak- ers' Bureau, arranqed the contest. The athletic coaches assisted the speakers in gathering materiaL Mr. Ralph E. Oliver presided as chairman. To hnd that athletes are interested in academic work and realize the value 01 extemporaneous speaking is 5. significant result of this contest. J. ChanlE, J. Hall, W. Neal. L. Turner, .1. Yanklel E. Deutne. V. Moore 136 CAERULEA '34 IUNIOR SPEEKERS' BUREAU Gt Graham. Mun, William V. McCay. Advt. Mtss Mabel E. Fergus. Adv. HE PERMANENCE of the Junior Speakers' Bureau at Poly was assured after it had completed its tirst semi ester. lt furnished student speakers for the school bond, the Community Chest, and the library bond campaigns. The Ad club, the Mascmic club, the 20-30 club, and Mr. Oliver's large Sunday school class have been consistently served by members of the Iumor Speakers' Bureau. One of the popular producttons ot the organizatlon was a debate on the subject, ttResc-lved: that the NRA with its voluntary codes is a practical way out of the depression. Several speeches on the crisis in education were presented betore downtown clubs. One of the sigmttcant features of the Junior Speakers' Bureau during the first semester was a public debate on the deflation of the pubhc schools, given at the Masqnic Temple, January 12, 1934. At the mid year ComA ' mencement two students from the bureau were chosen to de liver addresses. Adair Anderson spoke on What Opportunity Has Youth in the United Stetes'P't Bob Barton brought the subtect ctose to home by speak- ing on What Oppcrtunity Hes Youth in Long Beach? Praise for the success 0! the Iunior Speakers' Bureau must rightfully go to the sponsors Of the bureau, M1: MCCay and Miss Fergus, who have coached every speaker betore he was Sent to an audience Back row-F. Farrell, W. Sardpleinn. G. Bergen, Dt Burcham, A. Mace: Fnurth rnwa. stutnman, H, Cohn, P. Lichu. l.. Detk, F. Wnud. .J. Yankle, A. Gilliam. D. Gmwetl. H. La Force. Mr, Mccay tadv't erl. Gt Graham: Third mw-ew, Johnston. H. Hntaate, W. Neal. L. Turner, v. ere. A. Anderson, H. Dxckey, E. Vllander. J. Harris. M. Kimbarlin. K'. Shlmtzu: Becopu rowid. Ha R. Warren. M. Ron, w. simnaon, P. Dadaen. E. Homer, Mtsn Fergus tadvliert; Ftrat n: Ht Spnnheim. e. Dlvma, J. Chappte. F. Davtuom H. Layher, E. Bun- netz. L. Heu, T. caruu, at Eartnn, J, Gnluhergt M. wright. r. Hansen CAERULEA '34 137 JUNIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU A, Anderson. Sec, mm aemesterl; Mt Kimbertin. Sec. tsecnnd semestert; A. Mace, Cantant Man NE OF the rest significant productions DI the Iunior Speakers: Bureau during the second semester was the Chamber 01 Commerce contest held during their melm bership campaign. One hundred ten students, who spoke on The Value ot the Chamber of Commerce to Long Beach. com- peted in a contest to determine the six most effective speakers. From these six, three students were selected to vie tor cash prizes at a banquet given at the Pacihc Coast club. At the banquet Wesley Neal was awarded first prize of ten dollars, Willard Robinson won sacond prize 01 eight dollars, and John Van de Water received third prlze of seven dollars. During Nationai Education Week, April 23-28, several Stu, dents from Poly spoke over KGER on the Crisis in Education. Twentyifive students spoke before Local PT,A.'5 durmq the month ct April on this same subject The theme which the Junior Speakers' Bureau concentrated on in the last quarter was Government'i Gordon Graham. student manaqer during both semesters, Contributed vatuabte service. He was assisted by two secretaries, Adair Anderson and Martha Ktmberlin, and by Arthur Mace. contact man, who devoted much of his time in arrangmg appointments at downtown clubs for the students, M135 Fergus and Mn McCay again were Iaculty sponsors Back rcwiE. Vilander, F. Elsman. Nt Hau, W. Boyd; 0. Stark, HV Hualgatc, A. Cote B Fuwt all: thth roth. Sluthmam .J. Hashimmn. H. Miechetl. FA Wang. K. White, M yd, R. La Force. .1. auburn, K. Davanpm. G. Semmens, w. Robinson, Miss Fergus taavlsa Fcurlh row-F. Fettx, w. Neal, J, Golnbery. E. Barman, w. slmpsan. D. Zimmerman. DA Hem bather, G. Geruen; Third rcw-E. Harmer. a. snwart, R. aell, H. Calm. J. Dobsnn, Mr. Mc- cay tadvnserl, 6., Graham: Sums rowViG. Fukukai, M. Ktmberlln. P. Dudaan, LA Marga . L. Turner, c. Lung, Dt Iurchamt L. Deck. v. Maura, H. Wilkinson, J. Hall: First noth Reed, 5. Human M, ergm. 0. Wray. H. Clark, T. oaneny, .L Luna, v. Elliott, a. Divine, 'r. Bradley, v. Hansdale, H. chkayt A. Mace CAERULEA '34 HIGH LIFE. 1933 Tan ruW- B. Ryan. Editor; J. Hall. Assam. Ede: Secund r-nw E. shaw, Alst. 2d,; 3 Wilson, Manag. Ed; Third ruweE. aenneu, News Ed.; we o-Br-yan, Spurts em; rnuru. raw- Claude Re Freeman, adviser; John J. Frisch, adviser ESTORED to its preiearthqudke scheduIE. High Life was published on the iirsl Fri- day oi the new school year and appeared each week of the semester. The large siaif of 32 membexs was, according to John I Frisch, ad- viser oi the paper and teacher oi Journalism, the most inexperienced group Wth Which he had ever worked. The mosl marked Change in High Life this semester was its reduction to a five column tab; loid. The cuneifment of activilies in all depart ments made aileration necessary. Another in- novation was the linoleum cut iniroduced on the editorial page to give it a more arlistic appear, ance. On October 20, a six page paper was pub- lished, the only one during me semester Conn linuing an old Poly tradition, seVeral edilions were published by the Cubs, the final one being made wiihom any assistance from the regular staif. AH of the pruning was done in the aid prim shop under the superwsmn of. Claude B, Freeman and Bayard Brooks, Sack raww R. Avery, J. Parker. D. Charmer. M. Thomas, 57 Pelietler, Ky WhIEE; Sucund rowg 3. Ryan, H. Miller, E. ngain, Me Richarda, 5 ergm, Ne Janeen, a. Milann, J. Jamison: First mer. Carusu, F. Pulnbury, M. Seeds, 3. Hall, H. Wilsun. Mr. Friach qadvisen. E. E'erlnett, W. O'Eryan. E. Shaw. M, Russell, E. Rosenberg, D. Haskln CAERULEA '34 139 HIGH LIFE. 1934 Tap rnwVF. Wand! Ed; 51 Ryan, Alana Em; Secnnd ruwW .L Hall. Ass't Ed; Dt Hoskm. Spam; Ed.; Third row-L. Handrickson, School Eu; N. Kornegay, News Ed.: Fuurth rDWh-Et Brooks, adviser; J. Frtscn, adviser EORGANIZING oi the various depart? ments was the main work done by the High Life staff thts semester aside from its regular publishing 0! the paper on Friday of each school week. The confusion caused by moving from the accustomed rooms in the old Pcly after the earthquake to the new and cramped quarters made it necessary to rearrange and non? dense the equtpment of all departments. Every inch of avattabte space had to be used to best advantage. A11 cuts in the morgue were num- bered, classitted, and stored in a much smaller space than they tormerly occupied and their proofs catalogued. A new filing system was def vised for exchanges so that they could take up a minimum of space, Two first prizes and election to the presidency were hrmcrs won by High Life at the convention ot the Southern California High School Press Assocuatlon held at Santa Barbara, April 28. Later came the announcement that two more prizes were won in the Nattonal Scholastic con: . test Everett Wander. Ernest Langley, Frances qud, and Nina Komeqay wrote the successful entries. Back mw-J. Parker, J. Caton. John J, Friscn :adviserj, F. Wood B. Ryan, N. Korneaay. E. Young, H. Hansen, w. En d. L. Hendrickswn; Sacnnd row-H. Iihlznka. L. Schulman, F. Emman, L. Nichols, J. Hu gas, A. Hnrrtdqe, H. Kapg, J. Mathawnon, L. Kelllnguwanh, J. Hashimoln. E. Langtey: in: mth Dnbsan, D. Ham . 7. Pillsbury, J. Chappln. I. Ronen- peril. s. lrvln, .1. Herringlon, E, Bennett, E. Vilanuer CAERULEA '84 CAEBULEA CHIEVEMENTS of p r e v i o u s Ceerutea staffs. were a chali lenge to the 1934 stat! meme berg. In the 1929 yearbook contest held by the National Scholastic Press Assoctatton, Caerulea received pace, maker rating. In the critical service scoring which supplanted the com? petitive rating, the book won the All-Amertcan honor mung tcr the next tour years Leaking terward to the Polytechnic ot the future, the staff and its advisers carefully se- lected a theme that would include not only the school's physical 6S7 pacts, but the ideals of student lite tn the new Pelytechnic. Producing Caerulea in a ttme of rising prices, the 1934 staff found. itself beset by perplexing problems Because of increases in the material costs and in wages, the staff was faced with the necessity of produc ing an interior book or of increasing the price. They were loath to dq the former and unwitting to do the latter without the consent 01 the student body. A vote was taken in section ctasses end an overwhelming ma- Jority of the students showed a pre ference to pay more and receive a book at least equal in size and quahty to that of 1933. thh the reahzetton that this higher price would impose a herd-r ship on many students because at financial conditions and perhaps W. Eberaold. Edt; C. Clinton, Assoc. Em; C. Bauer, Art ELL: A. emiam, But Mam; L. Hendricknnn. Desk Ed.; H. Eyrnas, Theme Ed.: P. Hunter, L, Eorden, 3r. Eds-i M, Mower, M. Windes, Club Edm; L. Hodsun, v. Flener, Photo 255.; rt. smthman, n. Zimmerman, Literary Edm; A. Maze. Furen- stus Edt; E4 Wright, Pub. Em; B. Brown, Jr. E11,: A. Levm, Souk. 56.: W. O'Eryarl, Dale Haskin, Sport! Eds. CAERULEA '84 prevent same from purchasing the book, h credit system was develi qped The buyer's first payment was made to a Caerulea section rep, resentattve, and further installments were paid at the ticket otfice More uniform pictures were de Stred in both the senior and club divisions; and in an effort to secure thls unilormmy as well as reduce the expense to students, all indlvidual and Ciub photographs were made on the campus, Individual pictures were taken m a gallery in the print .9th balcony. For the first tlme It was possible tor seniors to have their pIClUTeS taken m graduation gowns. The annn al hterary contest brought forth a large number of manuscripts, especially in the sketch and essay lelSiOnS. The wide pop- ulanty oi the new division added this year ICr limericks and light verse exceeded all expectations. In the snapshot contest a new section was added for pictures of students' pets Caeruled wishes to acknowv ledge the suppdrt and aid of the English department lor its active par- ticipation in the literary contest, of Mr. Vermilya and his advertising students tcr promoting the sales Cmnpaign. of the printing classes. and of all those students who took part in the literary and snapshot con- tests H.J, Moll. D.M. Patterson, Girls' Sports E35,; B. Hascuvta. H. Utrlch, Camera Ed ' .I. Bassuu, copy Eda D. Glbb. Fnculty; , Hodges. study Admln. am; H. Waqntrt Military Ed.; R. Talley, Music; C. Maack. AHB'I Bus. Mgr.: M. Francis, Ass't Ari El: M. Geurgason, Lih.; Et skirvm, Drama Em; N, Berry. Sect; J. Goldberg, G. Harman, Ess'l Edsq Mr. Eransnn, Miss Foatur. Mr. Freeman, Mr. Gray, Mr. Reid, Advisers I41 J-mmm 142 CAEEULEE '34 r ..... mwgwmwam-.mmmww..mm- Bank raw-W. Lu, 5. Mauni, s, McKee. B. 3mm ; Third mw-C. Howard, w. Putter, F. Allan, H. Robinson, H. Davldion, K. Stimson; Third row-- 3. J, Prumy. Y. Matsul. Mlss Falter tadvmert, N, Dales, c. Cumbs; First row-C. Culwetl, M. Franm. c. Bauer, E. L. Shun CAERUELEA ART CLASS HE CAERULEA ART CLASS has always had the twoitold purpose of developing the students: talents and of doing all the art work for Caerulea. Through their participation in thts class many students find the work tor which they are best fitted. The class is under the direction of Miss Ruth Foster. It is small and conducted tnformally, and is a Very specwlized group since no student 15 allowed to enter it who has not shown decided talent. The necessity of producing a project that represents the class and schoot devetops a feelmg of responsibility and cooperation among the Etudents. During the tirst few weeks at schoci before it was possible to begin on the art Work for the 1934 Caerulea, the students prepared for this work by drawing original illustrations for various storiest The class also vislted the Huntington Art Gallery in order to examine its tine collection at boclks. After the regular Caeruled work was finished the Students studied advanced draw- ing and painting. Each member 0! the class was primteged to submit a design for the cover and the inside pages and. illustrations fox stories needing them. From among the designs and illustrattons submitted the students themselves 59.7 lected the ones to be used in Caeruleat They also selected the medium used this year, lithographic pencil. The tedious labor of mounting the pictures was worked on by all Of the Class members. The hand lettering was the special work OI William Lee. Members of the class were Clam Bauer. art editor at Caerulea, Miriam Frances, her assistant, Phyllis Alien. Charlene Cctwell, Carohne Combst Norma Dales, Helen Davidson, Carol Howard. William Lee, Maxine Ede, Yaeko Matsui, Sam McKee, Wilmetta Potter, Betty lean Prunty, Helen Robinson, Emmy Lou Shutt, and Catherine Stimson. Students who were in the class the first semester but not the second are Dorothy Henry, lane Mitchener, Sonai Matsui, and Bob Birdsall. CAEHULEA '34 143 c. Mabu. c. Rice. Mr. BruckS. 3- Bain. D. Grams! , 3- R299, M. Relin. 5, Brady. E. Blyrnh G. Almmnd. B. Pascoe. Kt Cranord. J: Cordnza, . Smith, C. Reed. H. Davis. E. Pyley Mt Thomsan, C. Stem. El, Gortz. H. Eratdwm. M. Wink, M. Mtlter, A. Stoker. L. trwtn. J. Lapin, J. Harlea. H. Scegeman, L, thlene. Mr. Freeman H. 51mm. .I. Stutfrebeem. H. Grimm, J. 11pm , . West, c. Skumngtan. H. King, 6. A. McKnlght CHERULEA PRINT SHOP OLY't'tICHNlCS PRINT SHOP is C1 Complete and modern printing plant where all school publications and countless numbers at office forms and other notices are printed with efhcmncy and skill. The printing and foldmg ot Caerulea wan done by students under the supervision of Mr, Freeman and Mr. Brooks, It was one of the most exacting tasks they had to accomplish this year. The students and instructors cheerfully devoted a part 0! their spring vacation and stayed lnng hours after school in order that Caert utea might appear on the day announced for Its publication, Acacia, the Writers' Club magazine published near Christmas time, wms atso printed and bound here, as was quh Litre, the school's weekly papa! These special publications were only a part of the work done in the print shop. I'Iundreds 0t citico forms, absence and dcmerit slips, PTA. announcements, posters and notices for the advertising department. and programs for plays and assemblies were also printed here Housed in the only remaining building of the old polytechnic plant, the print Shop was fully equipped to do all ordinary types cf printing It contained two linotype machines. threa intertype machines. three platen presses, an automatic vertical Miehle. a large cylinder press, a power cutting machine. a large assortment ct type iaces, stitchers, pertoraters, saws, and other equip- ment necessary for a modern printing plant Although the print shop renders Hwaluabie service to the school, MS I main purpose is the instruction at students in typography. There were six industrial arts classes which averaged thirty students each and. one vocau tional trade class, The latter comm consisted of three periods of shop work, and one of related technical subjects each day and was planned for boys training to be printers, The other course was for general education and the development of an apreciatton Of printing, I44 CAERULEA '84 ACACIA Tpp ruw-E. Mans, Edy. J, Van de Wmer, Assoc. Ed.: Huh raw-S. Vounu, Art Ed N. Korneuay, Canny Eda fourth row R. GnPdD . Proof Header , J. Gnslin, Typist; third row J. Poindextar, Bus. Mgm, E. Vilandar, Ciro. Mgm: second nuw--Miss Hort, Ar! adv.. Miss Preston. LR adv; 'irn raw ,er. Frgeman, Frlnlinn Adm, Mia: F'nnley, Gen. adv. ALIFOFNTA in HS different aspecis was por- lrayed 'm the tenth anniversary eci'mon oi Acacia, the Writers' club magazine, pub, lished December 15. Chrislmas in the desert, the mountains, the cities, and by 111:: Sea was. def picked through poetry, sketches, plays ,and es, says. Olher fields chi student thoughl were ex pressed in editorials and book revmws With a brown and gold cactus design on a term coua cover, the entire- book was warmed by the glowmg autumn colors prevalent in Cahier- nis during yuletide. The pages were a rich cream coch, and the printing and illustrations were in brown ink. A conventional terra cotta colored design oi 1he llowering yucca adorned each page. The cover and page designs as well as the pen and ink sketches for flve articles were drawn by Slanley Young For the iiilh consecutive year Acacia has been awarded the All-American honor ratmg in the annual AHAAmerican Critical Service conm ducted by the National Scholastic Press Assocmi Hon Under lhe supervision of C B. Freeman and Bayard Brooks, printing advisers, all printing and binding of the 1933 Acacia was done by students in the plin! shop classes. Miss Hoff, as in the past, was !he art adviser. Literary advisers were Miss Marie Presmn and Miss Eleanor Gertrude Pcpley. The latter was also qeneral adviser and class in- suuctor. Arlicies were submitted to Acacia by Barbara Maris, editor-innchiel: Janice Van de Water, associate edltor; Nina Komegay, copy edilor, Roger Gordon, proof reader; lane Goslin, tvpist; john Poindexter, business manager: Faith Pillsbury, Louise Hendrickson, Ruth Willis, lack Scheryer Mensa, Sarah Ruth Irvm, Frances Wood, Bumdell Berton, Wilham Watterud, Eilsworth Shaw. Bill Ryan, Phyllis Harmer, Leonard Schulman, Eve? lyn Skirvin, Marjorie Studebaker, Stanley Pryor and Audrey Conner The large edition of Acacia sold to Polytechnic pupils is evidence 01 me popum iarity of the Christmas edition. CAERULEA '34 145 DRAMA REVIEW HE DRAMATIC organization of Poly has made. its presence known in school activities in spite of the difficulties en, countered Ihis year, Besides managing a iull program of plays, readings, and broadcasts, Miss Breed, whose eHorts and 1ime devoted 10 drama work are never fully appreciated, has put a novel plan into practice in the oral exA pression classes. The sludents make cuts of worthwhile readings and plays, the best cuts going on file for future productions. In this manner the oral expression students become discnminating critics of drama: Mr. Gladil- Mm Limi v. Breed zsch also has Carried cm with hls Shakespear- Arthur 5. Gladltzsch can classes, although there was small opportunity for actual presentations. Among those plays prepared by Masque and Sandal are, The Teeth of a Gin Horse . The Wedding , In 1999 , and HTickless Timej'. MRSQUE AND SANDHI- EFYlNG the irksome disadvantages of a tent cny system Masque and Sandal, Poly's dramatlc organizalion. has again proved its meme by coming forth with a full year of activities and productions. Besides completing extensive work in readings and skits the Masque and Sandal has prepared several Well finished plays The membersj admitted after fulfilling me requiremenls of two years of oral expression and the successful presenta- lion of a tryout reading, all parlicipated in the production of the senior play. HThe Rise of Silas Lapham. either as understudies or in roles Several mem7 bers took part in broadcasts over radio station KFOXh In 1999 was presented as a Iavcr ior a Fohy Welfare program, the proceeds all going to welfare work Back ngL Geruun, vh Moss, H. Miller, M. Banus. H. Wlnesett. P. Dorr, H. Windham, w. Simpson, J. Helqenen: Sewnd ruw-D. Jahnaon. M. steln. Lh dampnlsky, E. Carlton, G. Felle- tier, M. Butlerwarih. C. Gallagher. F . Wannar. R. Kraling: First rnwVv. Rudgern, L. Han, F. Pillsbury, R. Friahman. H. Layhar, T. Dickersum r. Caruso. D. chnenbucnar, M. Brady, V. Abernathy, H Wllkmson, M. Perry 146 CAERULEA '34 RISE OF 511.15 LAPHAM O HIGHER praise could be marited by any of Poly's numerous organil zations than by her dramatic society which has come through again with an outstanding production. Produced to SUCh a degree of per- fection under ordinary circumstances. HThe Rlse Of Silas Lopham would have been the object of considerable comment,- but when such a tine performance is staged against the tremendous obstacles resulting from the destructidn at last spring's catastrophe, it is not surprismg that such incredulous and note- worthy exclamations were made. Comedy, pathos. romance, and moral strife were all blended into the plot at this fascinating story. Two performances Were given, each night having a partial change of cnSt. Tony Caruso, carrying the heaviest role of the entire cast, attracted marked praise from the audience and newspaper critics for his exceedingly excellent portrayal Of the Charader of Silas Lapham. Thais Dickerson, playing the temini'ne lead as Penelope Lapham one performance, astounded critics with her outstanding dramatic talent. Faith. Pillsbury. also presenting Penelope Lapham. displayed unusual ability. Virginia Rodgers, enacting the character of Mrs. Lapham in the tirst pertormance. compelled the admiration of the audience and special recognil tion from newspaper critics. The role of Tom Ccryt Penelope's lover, carried. by Dale Iohnson, was considered one of the most emotionally rendered parts of the performance. Adair Anderson. playing the character of Persis Lapham. received many congratulations on her excellent work. Unusual acting was displayed also by Martha Brady, and Joe Helgesonh Miss Lillian V. Breed. whose efforts certainly were rewarded by the plaudits ot the critics, directed the production. CAST OF CHARACTERS ailal Laphnm. Furllu Laphlm Tony CIMIIO Viroinll Rndolrl Adalr Andaruun FHM'OM Lapham . .t . H , ,. TFha'? DFitlzltfegann I a wry Vlrglnln Mon Lea Hen Waekford Margan Mlnhh Brady Dale Johnson Slrah Ruth Irvin Virginia Abernathy Irons Llphum arumflclu Gory Mrl. aronvl'leld Gory ., Tum Cary Ninny Cory . Lily Cory Mllurod suln Milton Radnerl . J. Jug. W200? an In I Jame. a-rllnnham . r . .. .. t. .. r W .7 n , t w .7 Rolwu Mmer Wlllcr' Templeton , Jean Iiavanu H. W. WIIKOr Emily Loulu Menzell Maryann Perry .. Jo: Geraen Ruth Krallnn . .m- Halaenn Joe Wund- t Evarutt Vllsndar leola Johnson , thlllI Dnr-r Barney Hubbard , sewelr Mn, Henry Burllmlham Mn, Jamal Ballingham . Churlu lelllnghnm . Etna; Klnllhury Hoblrt Chuo .. seymuur . Dunhlm , t H A Maia In 1 a Luphlm . ....... WMHW-mnwrwvmwrm u. WWW. CAERULEA '34 143 STAGE WORKSHOP ASCINATEZD tor the moment by the fast moving events of a stage production itsett, we seldom realize what tmv portant parts the setting, lighting, costuming and man- ipulation of scenery play. Still less do we appreciate the time and energy spent in perfecting this line 0! the performance The slagecraft Class, Stage Crew, stage makeup crew; and stage costume class: are the organizations which manaqe all the behindetheefoothqhts duties. Having been obliged to change their previous indoor endeavor to outdoor practical experience the stauecmlt students have been developing their skill in the tieid of outdoor settings to a quest extent. To construct economically, and often on short notice, an outdoor staqe set that is attractive from all angles ot the bleachers is no easy task. The slagecraft class has accomplished this Feat and many more. The Lincoln Day. Columbus Day. and Caemlea picture sets, and the Christmas concert set wtth its pipe organ tubes and wings of angels were arranged and completed by this orqanizationt Credit due the adviser of this very active group goes: to Miss Helen HotI whc directs not only one organization, but three. These organizations are es- sentially ones of cooperation and combined. effort. Mr. Foster. the stage custo- dian of previous years, is called in to do the heavier construction elf sceneryr With the assistance of a few stage crew membersl he rebuilt the entire Silas Lapham set 1mm used materials, The students in the stage costume group are automatically members of the makeup creWt The 51696 Crew manages the changing of scenery, lighting, and curtains involved in the presentation of plays. The rewards tor the services of these groups are the qrateful apprecidi tion 0t directors of productions and the h'iqh praise always contributed bY witnesses o! the pertormances Miss Htafl Bank rnw-H. Marlin, ct Mahm L.. Frld. F. Achuff, I. McClron, K. Lawn; Seclnd mth. Young, F. wakes, J. Rubens. H. Calamari, P. Hess. L. Ansrews. B. Gillette: First rnwwL. Eensnn, Hi Smith, M, Lychak, Miss Ho tadvisert. V. Slanekinn, Li Comeau. K. Samejima W:- CAERULEA '34 MUSIC REVIEW 1TH Miss Mary Shouse as head, the Poly High School music department was of unusual merit. Courses covering all branches 0t mustcet training were included in the curricuhtmt The vocal organizations were enhanced by the work of Miss Shouse as director of the glee clubs, and Mr. Raymond Moremen as director of the A Cappeta choir, The variety of the music sung and the fimsh given each rendition. made such an appeal to the public and students as to make those organizations among the most pop- ular of the city Each singer prepared a solo tor presentation It was the duty of Miss Sarah Pep- ple and Miss Edith Wyant to coach these soloist: and to accompany the groups. Members at the two choruses were under the direction of Miss Stanley most of the year due to the illness 01 Miss Macertnev Miss Fepple and Miss Wyant also instructed music appreciation Classes These classes covered the hearing and. study of the folk songs, symphonies, and operas of America and Europe, and the learning of the biographies of their composers. Mrs. Marian Higgins provided instruction on Top roweMiss Mary smuse. the theoretiCai side of music in her harmcmy R22: sziuriinpwwritferm: m: courses. In addition, she founded a new class of m::?;: emu; : 'dn '33: ng r ; creative composition for the new students dE- az'rtg'r'imfamw 'OWTHayman strous of procuring a well-rounded music educd' tion The student was not only given a chance to create music of his own, but had the invaluable opportunity at setteexpiossion and class criticism of his efforts. Mrs. Hiqqins also held string ensemble classes, Beginning and advanced students of the pianotorte received ample instruction from Miss Edith Wyant and Miss lane Stanley. The study of wind instruments was directed by Mr. Dwight S, Deity, who aiso had the two orchestras under his baton. Mrt Deity provided, by way of his grcups, music for many important events in the school calendar. One of the highlights: of the music season was the grand success of the annual Chr1stmas Ccncert. The combined forces at the entire music depart, ment, including glee clubs and choruses, A Cappella choir! and orchestra, aided by art and dramatic groups were used in the ceremony. The untoretold success of the concert. debates. piays, and graduation exercises have been due in large part to the splendld cooperative work done by the entire music deA partment . 1...... 150 CAERULEA '34 CHRISTMAS CONCERT the annual Christmas concert during the past five years may well feel recompensed tor their untiring etlort by the glorious success oi the ceremony this yuletide Season. All that have seen its growth through the yeare have hailed. it as the most beautiful and impressive production ever to be given by the school. The concert was presented at the new Long Beach civic auditorium. Although the seating capacity is immense, every place was occupied. and approximately two thousand persons were turned away. CHOSE who have taken part in the development and augmentation at The birth of the Christ Child was the text portrayed, and around this in- spirational theme five visualizations were interwoven. The stage, transformed into the sanctuary ot a cathedraL held two choir lofts of choral groups garbed in robes of black and white. With the strains of Hark, the Herald Angels Sing of Felix Mendellssohn tilling the airl the singers entered in a ceremon- ial procession headed by acolytes. The quiet solemnity Cd this ceremony imbued every heart with reverence and praise. Many beautiful numbers followed. Among them were HYe Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, a XVII century melodyl sung by the Senior Boys' Glee Club; Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus, a French carol, and the well known and. loved Silent Night. rendered by the senior glee plubs: and 'iGlcry to God in the Highest! by Pergolest, given by the Junior and Senior Girls' Glee. The A Cappeiia Choir made a distinct impression with nThe Angels and the Shepardsf an old Bohemian Melcdy, and Hosanna, by David Hugh Jones. Iris Lewis aided the chorus with a contralto 50101 Serephic Strain. Other soloists, adding greatly to the charm of the concert were Mrs. Higgins. loan Stafford. Ben Spivey, and Harold Iol'mson. The mighty Hallelujah Chorus Irom Handel's Messiah, with everyone in the audience standing spiritually uplifted. served as a tremendous finale. Thus, with the combined talents of the choral groups and a string ensem- ble. the musical portion of the ceremony was moided into a beautiful expres- sion of worship. The visualizetionists were exact and exceptional in their interpretations DI the Christmas songs. The portrayals oi the events pertaining to the birth 0! the Savior were given with much sincerity. The richly ycolored velvet robes which decked the wise men, produced a. beautiful contrast to the simple vesi ture of the shepherds as they came together before the Christ Child. The success of the ceremony was due to the tireless efforts and sugges' tions 01 Miss Mary Shouse4 musical diteCtor; Mr. Arthur B. Gleditzschl director 0! the visualizations; Mr. Dwight S. Deity, director of the ensemble; Miss Helen Heft. in charge of stage settings and costumes: and the many other teachers and students who devoted much of their time to the periection of this annual event. The concert was originated by Miss Ethel Ardis, once a taculty mem- ber of the school, and has since been augmented by present faculty members to tit modern stage facilities. CAERULEA '34 151 152 CAERULEA '34 . . :- 1: 4 vrvw ww .u,,x.......-. . m. N Mwwh dWHHMMm-Mma Back rnw-D. Sulean, D. Glbh, L Dallin, L. Jampolsky. S. Satnmk, M Gray, D. Van Meter, 0. Mchness. K. Troupe. T. Caf'erty: FHIh row V. Hooper. C, Hall. J. IUFHrIuame, T, Camp, J. Paich'm: Fourth rOWi-D 5. DIHy, H. HHlman, R. Ferguson. B. O'Connell. G. Miller M. Wllzel, M, Juhnsun, .J, Faulley. M. Dadm R. Black. V. Hawn, E. Waldwe: Thiru row-D. MchugalI, W. Barber. R. Leaaeu. A. McCaHHEy. M. Hector. K. Mercer, M. Maura, EA Maura, N. Russ, D. Homer, V, COX; suona FOW-F. Brwgmwell. L, Newkirk. By Templetun, M. Greens, E. Menzeu, 6. Wills anr-L BA Hazlett, D, Weldin; Finn rawv-VA, cxaar, L. Simon. M, Ennar DV Galdsberry, G. Fackman, .J. Fullar. H. Wand BEGINNING AND ADVANCED ORCHESTEAS HE TWO orchestras were directed by Dwight S. Deny. The success of the graduation exercise; debates, plays, and Chnstmas consert was augmented by me perlormances of the advanced group The beqmninq orchestra provided the inexperienced players with practlcal training. Back rawr a. Nead, n. Buy. a. Lilue; Fnurlh rowva.S. Deuy wsrccmn, m. Rasmnsen, w. Leasura, M. Parke. D. Slackham, A. Greene; Third mw-M. Slang, v. nuvur, a. Cheeley, o, Packman, D. Hunhn, o. Otlmzm, H, Steel; Second ruwal Miuu. A. Etnuun, L. Eaton, c, Faxmgr. B. Frme, c. Lee, J. :hrman, J1 wmnmm. H. Thames, H. Ernwmnu; First row-W. Miller, F. Stamnar. l. Byrns. c. Federnan, N. Berry, J. Smith, M. Lnrrimer, L. Lumbard, E. Miller. B. Branncr CAERULEA '34 153 Back ruwiA. Claar. R. Duty. E. Alderete, G. Sgdgwmk. Ft Thurman, P. Platlznharaer. F. Davtsr son, w, cherley, G. Carry. D, Jnhnscn; Fourth raw-B. Salvey. c. Turner, D. Urblna. C. Stin- ggn' At Andgrson, H. Johnson, W. Powell. Mr, Muremen tdirectorh; Thlrd rnwac. Heard. V. Rudqers, L. Nebergall. B. Watters, A. Backus; Secand rath. Schwarz, M. Kirk. B. L! Vitt, w. Beck. It Wltzke. V. Maplethorpe, J. Krtegbaum. JV Vcorhees. D, Hess: Firsi rnw-LV Stev- enson, M. Jahnstcm. E. Phtlnn. J. Gnlley, H. Pathm. V. Jones. Miss Pepnle IAccompamlHy IA Lewtst 0. Henry, B. Dltday, c. Euglow. L. Mnrgan A CAPPELLA CHOIR ATING trom the titteenth and sixteenth cenlunea when the old Italian and Hamish masters 0! Church music laid Ihe loundation at their wonderful contrapunta1 style which culminated in the work 01 Pales- lrina, this form 0! unaccompanied. choral singing has flourished lo the present day, producmq 'texquisne blossoms m every succeedinq age and in nearly every country which has a love for music. Much 01 this A Cappelta mustc requires highly skllled singers havmq a thorough musical training, and. experl leadership. The group is under the direction of Mr, Raymond Moremen, and had as its practice accompanist. Miss Sara Peppte. Miss Pepple also coaches the singers in Soto work. 15:1 CAERULEA '34 Back naw-ct Stanton, G. MIcKay, w. Hagar, wt Boyd. Fl. Allard, BA M-nrqan, E. Epivey. A. Gomlorl; Thlrd row-A. Hutchlnson, H. Johnson, E. HMraQY L. WIIIIaMl, T. Cafnrty, R. Watker. H. Trainer. F. Sisco, Ev Trimmer: Semna row-V. Jacklun, D. Vader. H. Ulrich. H. Van Beliehem, B. Ferguson, H. Waudard, 0. Bunwell, .1. Band, B; Juries. D. Jnhnmn; First now-G. Sedgwich. D. Macy. P. Bndormann. B. Haraer, Fe Daviuon. G. Gary. T. Stohbius, J. Watkins, C. Cheney. 3. Eallagh, R, Duty, C. Eausut. H. Dunn SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB EGARDED as one of the most talented groups at the school, the Sen? ior Boys' Glee club won tor itsetf a series of commendable successes. Miss Mary Shouse ably directed the group and Miss Edith Wyant served as the accompanist The members were chosen by tryouts and were mostly iuniom and seniors. A pleasmg appearance was made by the Silky gray mohair sweaters and Grey trousers worn by the boys. The group made many successtut public appearances tor which they were htqhty recommended. Their repetoire consisted of music ranging from Bach Chorals to negro spirituals. The initial appearance of the club was before the Lions club. During February. the group sang at the midyear graduation, and made a distinct impression hetnre the Junior Exchange, the local Breakfast dub and a Parent Teachers' meeting. Later in the season. the club appeared in concert at the Congregational church The members at the Senior Boys' Glee club, the Senior Girlsl Glee, and the A Cappetta choirt were co-hosts at the traditional glee club reception and dance held at the Recreation Park clubhouse. This event was one of the most enjoyable and prominent o! the social attairs of this season. Each member DI the club was given the privilege of doing solo work. Among the most prominent soloists of the group were Harold Iohnson, Ben Spiveyl and Floyd Damsson. Officers were elected for each semester and were as follows: presidents, Dan Urbina, Floyd Davisson; viCe-president, Ben Spivey; secretaries, Wesley Neal, Ted Stebhins; treasurers, John Hall. Ruben Duty. CAERULEA '34 155 . I . . V t t . lack rnw-M. Lea, B. La Wit. D. Blldridae. M. windes, A, Backus, W. Back, A. Palatine. L- Prica, a, Stoker Fourth faw-J. Burkhardt. N. Amhrnslo. M. Ktrk. J. Hamch. H. mm. V- Haworlh. H. Nny, l. Lewis; Thlrd row-V. Rodgers, J. Stafford, E. Mansfield, M. Suller. B. McGrath, J. Dexter, .1. wlicu; Second raWeMiss shause tadvtnen, R. Lewis, L. Dan herty, K. stevuns, F. Kirk, .J. strappa, C. Bueluw, G. Brooku, V. Cnhurn, P4 Knight, Miss apple tAccnmpanialJ: Flru row-S. Freeman, I. Wvuke, M. O'Brlan, L. Stevenson, M. Bbye. M. Lay. D. Schroeppel, a. Duday, A. comer, A. Hiue, a. Baird. L. Marga SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB EACHING new heights of musical attainment, the Senior Girls' Glee club won the recognition and praise of music lovers of both the school and city. In conjunction with the excellent training received in public appearance and group singing. members Were privileged to do solo work. The tailored dresses of royal blue worn by the girls won many a compli- ment from their audiences The group initiated a year at musical activity with an appearance at the local Kiwanis Club. In the annual Christmas concert, they presented several numbers contributinc; to the beauty and. tmpressiveness ot the ceremony. During February. the club sang for the midwyear commencement exercises. and participated in a beautiful program at the Congregational church. They rounded out their many appearances throughout the year by Singing be, fore many luncheon dubs and public: Functions. The personnel of the glee club was made up largely OI juniors and sen- iors who had successfully passed a tryout, and had had previous experience in choral work, preferably in the Junior Girts' Glee club. In conjunction with the members of the A Cappella Choir and Senior Boys' Glee dub, the senior qiris were co-hosts at the annuaI glee cIub reception and dance held in the Recrealicm Park clubhouse. The attatr was quite suc- cesstul and proved to be one of the most important social events of the schooI calendar. The club was under the leadership at Miss Mary Shouse and was accome partied by Miss Sara Pepplet OIIicers were elected for both semesters. and were as follows: presidents, Lois Morgan, Eunice Mansfield; vice-presidents. Eunice Mansfield, Ioan Stafford; secretaries, Lois Daugherty, Carol Beulow; treasurersl jean Statford, Lois Daugherty. 156 CAERULEA 34 L; Anderson. D. Bleasame, M, Bonar, H. Brocklehurst. L. Evuwn, LAY Iuchan, T- Camp, 3, Cardwell, C, Cheney, D. Ouhurn. E. Cuuk. W. Camper, L. Caps. E. Cruea. E. Dawes. C. Dr'ima. F. Erma, B. Garinsl. M. HobanV Ft. Hughes. J. HUMPhrny. A- Hutthinann. DA Jtrrrlsv J- Jarrlls, A. Johnson, a. Little, K. MazDunald, A. Mack, E, Madunl. A. Marbul. D. McDougall. M. Miles, A. Miiier', 5 Morrisun, B. Muntz. G. Packmnn. G. Palmer, H. Paul, C. Shehorn, E. Sherman. J. Smith. J. Sowell, M. Taylor, M, Tnurlo. M. Tlmberiake, El. Webster. H. Steahens. L. Leawn, R. Ellis, W. Cheeley, HA E'rnwn, G. PhHles, E. Whitlny, A. Slubhlafield COMBINED BAND AND STRING ENSEMBLE YMBOLIC of Poly spiril, the combined band made a colorful spectacle on Burcham Field; The group, directed by Mr. Deity, enacled a major role in foatball. games and patriotic assemblies; Students desirmg a general playing knowledge Of violin, viola, cello, and bass were offered excellent training by Mrs. Higgins in Ihe string ensemble C1653 Many members were advanced to the orchestras. Back rUWAHM. Butlzrwmrlh, I. Brenner, S. Bahhkt, R. Brnklehurat'. Second raw-A. Char, PL Frank' R. Btack. H. Parsons. Mrs. Hiaains ladvisan. M. Graham. V. Hooper, l.. Stark: Finn row- M. Snsnuwskl Back row-nH. Spuhler. H. Owen, H. Earley, H, DunLvie, Miss shnusu miremurh E. Murphy, N. Pruitt, J. Pascal. H. ManLEod. EL Wmman: Snmnd rnw-J, spuhler, E. Harvey, M, Wlllams, G. Domey. Ft Finitel'. My Mullen. W. Kaefar, E, Claar, D. Watson, F xWagner, M MnNaHy, D Anderson, A. Marlin; Fh'si row V. Haxnn, F. Halsey, L. Cosby. M. Gr'aham, T. Davis, H. Pan . D Cabral, D, Skinner, v. Howard. B. Rexroad, M. Kennedy. A. Nelson. P. Hountre: JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB singers, had as MS director Miss Mary Shouse and its accompanist Miss lane Stanley The club oilered an opportunily for choral trainA 'mq and iundamental work required for the Senior Giris' Glee club CHE. IUNEOB Girls' Glee club. thch was composed oi Poly's younger BOYS' QUARTETTE DVANCED and select work was done by members 01 the boys' quartetle. They were Chosen 1r: m 1he Senior Boys' Glee club. and sang in a cap- peHa Siyle The group made many appearances. B. Spvvey. C. Turner, F. Davlnon. H. Jnhnsun 153 CAERULEA '34 V-umswwwuwg-mmanvv-unwwihnxfwmw WAWW' Back rnw-N. Fl. Simplon, J. Van ne Water. T. Eynon. F. wand. T. caffarty; First row-H. Byrnen, M. WHQHL 5.2, lrvm, E, skirvin, G. Bicknell. B. Flelcorla CAERULEA CONTESTS 1TH THE prospect of soon witnessing the construction of the new Polytechnic, Caerulea this year adcpted a theme which was intendv ed to stimulate a greater interest in the school of the future, not only in its physical aspecls, but in its ideals as weilr I! was the hope of the Caer- ulea staff that the literary contest might be a means 0! creating a basic ideal- iasm tor the new Polytechnic. The thEmc Cf Cacrulea Ibis year was aptly carried out in the winning essay, entitled The Spirit at Poly High Carries Onj' with which Mary Wright won first prize. Second and third prizes in this division went to Janice Van de Water and Phyllis Homer whose essays were entitled HTents Aren't So Bad and To the Iuniors respectively. In the sketch division Harold Byrnes was awarded iirst prtze With the essay. Arch Frances Wood and Sarah Ruth Irvin gained second and third prizes with sketches on Poly High Moves In and HThe Legacy't respectively In the poetry division no first prize was awarded; however, second prize wen! Io Evelyn Skirvm for her poem. HSymhczvls. Third prize was awarded Io Tom Catferty for his poem Student Lament on Present Poly Campus In the limerick section Frances Wood, Thomas Eynon, and Nancy Rose Simpson won first, second, and third prizes respectively, In each chvision first prize was a free Caemlea; second prize, :1 dollar credit towards Caerulea; third prize, twentyeiive cents Credit, In the student life section of the photograph contest. Tohn Pomdexler won first, and Tanice Van de Water second and third prizes. in the pet seClion, in which students took pictures of their favorite canines and other pets, Gordan Bicknell won tirst prize; Stanley Pryor. secctnd prize; and Bill Rescorla, thtrd. CAERULEA '34 159 SYMBOLS by Evelyn Skirvin Crashing walls Tumbling bricks Sliding pillars Sledges forcing down remnants of towers: Old Poly lifting its battered head Among the ruins. Hammer and rivet. Mclrtar and motd, Lusty cries: of sweating men, Stolid girders Hung heavenward, New Poly straightening its youthlut shoutders In the angutar framework Hammer our faith? Rivet our love! Mold our charactert Give us cries of toihng youth; Struggling, succeeding 1 Set pillars of learning On foundations of loyalty. Tower of ideals Over halls of self-sacrifice. When the people throng to View the tinished structure, We who hail her as our Alma Mater Shall stand apart from the crowds, Gazing at gleaming walls, Green patiosl gracetul arches, Cool halts; Knowing that imbedded in the deepest Ioundattons, Surging through the highest ratters Is the same spirit of old: Buildings are but symbols After all. CAEBULEA '34 A R C H by Harold Bymea NCE in the not too far-gone past, classic portals reared theme selves upward in support of beautitul buildings. They were the embodiment in stone of unfailing spirit. the loyalty of a student to his school. Once they were the very quintessence of rm institution Now they have been removed lrom the rocky, debrisistrewn campus where they were permitted to stand, sustained by pieces of iumber that were by contrast unsightly and rough and homely; their only compane ions were two cypress trees, innumer- able piles oi stone and earth, and tire scorched lumber. But surely, even though they are gone, they are not entirely forgotten. Groups at students recall as they walk by on Atlantic Avenue the days when they stood in the immense arches, whispering and talking excitedly to each other. The timid. sophomore re- calls the tire! days at a new school year when he gazed solemnly at them, wondering Just what it all meant and what was in store tcr him; the mediocre junior remembers when he shambled past them, indifferent to everything and everyone: the almighty senior remem- bers the day he came into his own as potential ruler and stood in the triumphal arch. gazing out over his domain. Pleasant memories must certainly be associated with the arches of the day, a year ago, when the entire school reverted to its younger ways and took to roller skating. It was the arches that stood looking on behind a black- board which announced that school was ciosed unexpectedly for a day,- and these same arches noticed that the bright, happy faces lost none of their natural healthy color as they read the notice The portals are only too readily associated with the evenmg of March 10, 1933, when everything was suddenly Changed by one Of earth's angriest moods; when the great dome lay in ruins at their very feet.- when angry ttames licked their relentless way over the science building, turning it into a vast seethinq furnace. But since that night of terror, the workmen's pick and ax have fallen close about the arches many times, and now because at the ettort oi the alumni to have them perpetuated cm Burchdm Field. they have been removed from the SP01 Where they have stood through all the years of Poly's existence to be CAERULEA '34 181 slored and to await the construction of a. new Poly. Later on. the iriumphal arch and its immediate pillars will stand on Burcham Field watching the conquer- ing green and gold elevens lighting for their school, watching the new Poly: technic, watching thousands of students. walCh'lng sunsel-graduaiions of hun- dreds of young citizens. The arch, steeped in a profound and ever-growing sentiment, as it stands through all the coming years, will mean the same thing to thousands of others that it means to us today. It will still be the embodi- ment of the true and line and unconquerable Poly spiritm a spirit that can never die. THAT WINDY DAY by Nancy Rose Simpson The canvas flapped upon the tents. The wind was blowinq past. And all of those within the tents Wondered how long 'twould last, Because they had not worn their wraps And 'twas qetttnq colder last. The wind blew hard; it howled around. And rattled with vim the door. The canvas made an awful noise: A breeze came through the lloor. And all the students in the school Wished 'lwould blow no more. The news went 'round that school would not Be held thal afternoon. The students said that they were glad To rate so grand a boon. They did not wish to eat their lunch To the Wind's quite gruesome tune. 162 CAERULEA '34 THE SPIRIT OF POLY HIGH CARRIES ON by Mary Wright HERE was only a blank field, but here and there between tulls of grass was :1 tiny stake with a number indicating a classroom. Scat? Iered about the Held was an occasional folding chair, but it was a gloomy view That met The students on lhai memorable Monday morning. It was a cold. foggy morning, and the very elements seemed determined to join with nature in destroying our school home. When it came time for school. the field was a conglomeraticn of mixed colors. Everyone was strolling aimlessly about, but here and there was a crowd of students huddled around a stake. Everyone had a reverent pang in his heart as he tried to make himself realize the frue state of evenls. To the west we: saw the ruined buildings and the bleachers Ihat could not be used, True, we had the turf and earth to stand and sit on, but it was all so different from our old surroundings. Many people said we had lost everything in the earthquake. We thought we had too. unlil that cold, disheartening morning when Dadriy Burcham's voice came over the loud speakers encouraging and praising us for our loy- alily. In an instant a vismn of The iuture was revealed to us It could have been discouraging, but il wasn'L lor we still had ' Daddy Burcham, our siaunch leader,- we still had our tradii lions and ideals to carry 1hrough. I! did not take us long to become ad- justed to our new envircnmenis; lor as more park benches, umbrellas, sun glasses, and sun hats arrived, the school took on an aspect of a jolly beach party with the dignity and 59? iousness 0! previous school almcsl for- gotten, We came to know our teachers as human beings, a iact we sometimes couldn't realize before. They became Our pals. We worked with ihem. There was real joy in knowing and under- standing our teachers, and having them know and understand us. Some of the graduates, while standing idly by viewing the ruins, said that they loved every piece of timber in those buildings. Today as present students of Poly High, manv 0! us love every inch of canvas and timber in our present dwellings be- cause it is a different a new and imw proved schcpl. We have no luxuries such as lockers and gymnasiums, but with our tradilional spirit We deiy hani dicaps and laugh at discouragemenls. CAERULEA '34 163 Because our schoot home is now a tent. we have advanced one step in material surroundinqs. We really have advanced many steps. We tound that education does not depend upon buitdings and equipment but upon mind and spirit. We are coming out of disaster stronger than we went into it We started with no buildings at all; we now have tents,- before many months we hope to have buildings, but the spirit of Poly High, that spirit that has onward vision. marches on to higher and higher levets. As the American flag followed by our symbolic green and gold Tackrabbit flag went over victorious to the top of the pole on that morning in March. so those two flags go up today, waving over an ever changing scene but on the same otd loyalty, traditions and school spirit that the students of Poty High have ever had. LIMERICKS There was a younq student named Timmie Who always said. HLend me and Gimme . One day he qct sore He could borrow no more. His credit was low: so was Timmie. HThomas Fynon The school we go to is Poly. Its students are both smart and Jolly. Yet when grade cards come out It is: proved heyond dnubt To be ioltv is Eottv at Poly. 7 hFrances Wood 164 CAERULEA '34 PATRIARCH OF AMERICAN LETTERS 1TH SHAKING knees I stood glancing at my two ccmpemicns, won- dering it they, too, were feeling the same trepidation that posseszed me as we lingered for a few seconds on the road above the green- trimmed, Monterey-Coloniei hCMse where lived the Dean of American Let- ters. We hesitated above the terrace. ostensibly to observe the house shaded by the olive trees and set on the short abrupt slope that led down from the road; but secretly we were screwing up our courage to the striking point One does not visit the great with knees derettle. Slowly we began our descent of the winding stairway-walk to the gray flag path that ran just in front of the house. Absorbed in my contemplation of the surroundings I neither heard nor saw a rustling movement in the shrubbery at the right corner of the house However. as we arrived at the first break in the stairway, I became aware of iluttering leaves anti perceived that they were stirred by a half-ridden, grdyvhaired tigure. While we stood there preparing to descend the next flight of stone steps, the venerable Iigure. clad in a. gray suit spotted with darker splashes of water, turned off the garden hose and emerged from the shadows of the trees to greet us. This was Hamlin Garland. Wouldn't you like to come around to the back where we can sit in the patio while we talk? queried ML Garland when the introductions were con- cluded. The patio overhung a sloping lawn hedged in with trees and shrubs Here in the midst of a city was isolation. quiet, peace, Here was where one of the most brilliant minds of the century wnrked and thought, creating and recreating the saga of the American pioneer in life and letters. My chair laced the north. and I was immediately impressed by the mag- niticeuce of the view As it in answer to my unspoken comment, Mr. Garland. said slowly as his arm swept from west to east, iiOne of my greatest pleasures in this place is the ease with which I can travel around the world sitting here in my chair. Those sere Hollywood hills are my Hills of Tuscany, and when Mt. San Antcnio is covered with win- ter snowsl it becomes my sacred Fujiyame. Around there to the west ct this house is a movie magnate's mansion, it tooks like a medieval fortress. and I Call it my castle on the Rhine, That room just there, Mr. Garland pontinued as he twisted around in his chair and pointed to a room in the second story, is furnished like a ne- tive Hawaiian hut It was built from the proceeds of a lecture tour I made through the Pacitic islands shortly etter I came out to California to live. He CAERULEH '34 165 relaxed trom his iWisted position and faced us again. I made the t0111'. not so much because I wanted to as because I believed that it would be a nice Vacation trip tor Mrs. Garland and me. The backers agreed to pay all of the eXpanses and to Sptit whatever surplus there was. I really did not expect a Surplus because I'm not much of a platform speaker. I was very happity surprised when I was presented with my share Of the pmftts- 1 had that room constructed as a memento to that memorable trip iiIUSt bevond that little room is my study he continued as he swung and Pointed to another room just beyond the Hawaiian one, As he turned to face us again a stray breeze plucked at his iron gray locks, and he shook his mas- sive head to rid himself of the annoyance ot the misplaced strands, saying at the same time. t'Possibty I shouid feel ashamed to compare my comfortable modest study with the patatiat workerooms ot many modern authors, but when I think of the great masterpieces of American literature that were conceived in the worst possible studies, I am more content. Sometimes. when 1 think of poor Thoreau in his tumble-down shack at Walden Pond and 0t Emerson in his musty, dully-ttt parlor at the Old Manse, I wonder how they ever created their masterpieces in them Just think of attempting to create beautiful poetry on a rough board, two and onerhelf test long and one foot wide, as Whittier had to do. The more I recall the older writers, the more I am satis- tied with my own surroundings. Then Mr, Garland turned to us and remarked with a genial twinkle in his eyes. Now, Iive talked enough, and you're probably tired oi my voice. Any- way, Tm supposed to listen to you, not talk all of the time myselt. We showed him a 1933 edition of Poiy's year book and after he had ex- amined it with many comments about the book and its earthquake theme, he graCiC'usly acquiesced to our plea that he be the sponsor for this Caerutea with its theme of rebuildingwa school and its ideals Mr. Garland is stilt imbued with the pioneer Spirit of action Although according to his own words, he is an old man now content to sit on the side- lines, he takes an active part in the life of Southern California. Remembering his own boyhoctd on a prairie farm, Mr. Garland expressed surprise at the trail courage of the modem citizen, Who sutfering from despair born of hard times, cart see nothing to 100k torward to in life. In pioneer days, people faced their hardships courageously, hardships that would make the modern world quail and cringe. Pioneers saw something greater beyond, and in striving ever for their goal madPAmerica. Through strite and trouble, strengthened and tempered by the pioneer spirit, the Son of the Middle Border has become the ttPatriarch at America and American Letters. 156 CEERULEA 134 UNIQUE ORGANIZATION OF A LARGE HIGH SCHOOL HE WORLD'S HIS'l'OBY reads, Disaster is inevitable. Not even G schools can be immunized from the effects at tornadoes, hurricanes, blizzards and floods which. from time to time have visited with disas- ter various parts of the country. Thus the schools of Southern California ex- patienced an unusual type of disaster in the earthquake of March 104 1933. At 5:50 pm. on that day all the buildings stood safe, solid and secure. At 6:00 dclcck many buildings were destroyed and others were rendered un- safe for cccupancy. Since Long Beach Polytechnic High School is the largest educational institution in the quakeistricken area, it may be interesting to trace the steps which have been taken to make the operation of this school possible. Despite the loss 01 buildings and tacilities. Supt. H. S. Upiohn and the Board Of Education boldly announced that the schools of Long Beach should reopen on Monday. April. 3, 1933, which was three weeks following the earthquake. Accordingly, on the appointed day. teachers and pupils in all segments 0! the school system reported for the reopening of school. At Polytechnic High School more than 3200 students stood at attention around Burcham Fietd as the flag fluttered to its place in the morning breeze when dear HDaddy Bur- chem , the beloved Principal. addressed the Student body over a loud speak- er loaned by an oil company. As his sliqht figure stood alone on the great athletic field, his kindly but courageous words heartened all who heard him. As though the last words were a signal gun, teaChers rushed Ctut upon the athletic field tci their classroom spaces like prospective settlers racing toward a newly opened territory. The gridiron, the baseball diamond and the cinder path. previously scenes of sturdy struqqle. became locations of steady. sober study. Signals for home work were called, problems were tackled and home runs scored in a new type at tests l'Children can learn even when lying on their stomachs. insisted one teacher. t'We may have to pioneer in the tield cl teachinq without textbooks; but by word of month, by the writing of note BOOKS and by the use cf mimeographed sheets. we can make some sort of textbooks which will serve our purpose A post With the teacher's former classroom number chalked on it showed where each instructor had staked a claim to a patch of ground. In order to make the claim valid each patch was improved with the presence of the teacher perched on a camp steel or a box. Further picturesque improvements appeared from day to day; bed spreadsj screens, beach umbrellas, canvas tents and maps were all utilized in ways which reflected ingenuity and re- sourcefulness The famous fighting spirit of Polytechnic High School looked. for all the world, like the great conflict oi colors Hey. Bill, wherels 417.? Diagonally across the gridiron: over there by the evergreen hedge. Oh yeah? Thanks Had I better go by the cinder path or make a bee line across the gridiron Bill squinted. Hll you follow a bee line, you'll have to hurdle that beach umbrella by the baseball diamond. Better be sure to clear it, for Miss Smith is sitting under it. CAERULEA '34 167 For once Catitomia sunshine shone with real unpopularity. Every tiny cloud on. the tar-away horizon was scanned hopetulty, sometimes despairing- ly, by each student. Wouldntt it ever rain so that school couldn't be con ducted? Fortunately or unfortunately, there was only one short showery spell during the spring. The intimate friendliness of studying out of doors relaxed the rather rigid formality which had characterized the former relaticme Ship between teacher and student. Teachers discovered, much to their plear sure, that the students were pretty good scouts as a whole,- end the students in turn found out, much to their surprise, that the teachers were real human beings. At lunch periods, instructors and students alike lined up at the tem- porary shack, substituting for the studentvbody store where sandwiches. sate BdS, pies. ice cream and candies were dispensed. A few hot dishes were painstakingly prepared on a smoky, twoehole wood stove. After four weeks of rushed work, frame bungalows were built for the junior high schools and elementary schools, and double sessions have been held ever since. Tent houses were built for the high school students, but tunds prohibited the purchase of tents tor more than sixty per cent of the Poiytechnic students. Various temporary shelters were built by teachers and students to use during the time when others occupied the palatial tents-tor SuCh TheY seemed after being on the athletic field. School activities were not allowed to come to a standstill. Of all the tor- mer buildings, only the print shop was sate to use, but this enabled the con- tinuance Of SChcbl publications. The weekly paper proceeded with but little interruption, even though the editorial statt met in an ordinary camping tent for several weeks Caerulea, the school annual, appeared at the end of the year 65 a memorial book with pictures cf the buildings both B. Q. tbet'ore quaket and A. Q. tatter quakell as the students reckoned time. It was awarded Alt-American Hc-nors by the National Scholastic Press Association and was equally successful financially. Alumni Day, May 17th, was a day of especial remembrance. Old gradu- ates. who wanted to run the risk, were permitted to walk through the ruins: and. souvenir bricks, which had been decorated by the art students, were given. each one. Dr. Henry Kendall Booth. Vice-president at the Board of Education who laid the corner stone at Polytechnic High School in 1910r opened this stone before a large gathering of the alumni. Development of the community into a lame city was forcefully presented by the contrasting of the inclosed newspaper cqpies with those 01 the present, twenty-three years later. Pictures and other objects of interest showing the facts and fan cies of fashions in 1910, stirred ripples of amusement through the crowd and helped them to swallow the lumps of emotion that rose in their throats as they looked at the ruins nearby. .The work at salvaging usable materials trom the wrecked building was forwarded as fast as steps could be taken to organize the project Canvas sides and a false ceiling were added to a gymnasium floori torty feet by eighty feet, and here the administrative oificers tPrinc'tpal, Registrar, Counselorsi es- tablished themselves in one end. In the other end were piled thirteen thou- sand volumes, more or iess the worse tor wear and exposure. and com- prising what remained of the schcol library; the textbooks were thrust into 1...... 158 CAERULEA '34 this same room which already seemed full. Reference work for students was rather ditticult in such a cramped space. A small tive-room bungalow near by was secured for the Vice-principal. Dean of Girlsl Attendance Office and Health Department. Rest rooms were constructed in the gardener's green hcuses by adding salvaged plumbing fix- tures, and the Girls' Physical Education office was installed in a lath house. Ottices tor the Physical Education directors were under the bleachers. This tall, additional tent houses were added until the present plant cone sists of seventy-one classroom tents With thirty-iive to tony school desks each, and three study hall tents seating three hundred and fifty students each and resembling circus tents more than anything else. The trade shops are housed in two temporary structures, hutit from materials salvaged from the ruins. Only boys are allowed. to use the swimming pool because dressing room fac- ilities tor girls are lacking Immediately atter the quake. when the Science Buildinq burned, the only laboratory equipment available was the surplus in the supply rmm. Later. additional equipment was salvaged so that laborav tories now approach the average, All around this unique tent city. with its brick street, is a high wire fence which renders controi of the classroom area most effective The classroom tents have wooden floors, beaver board half we? up the sides, and white canvas fastened to the beamed framework the rest of the way up the sides and over the top. One side of the Canvas can be raised, and this, together with a door at each end of the tent. assures adequate venti- lation. There has not been an epidemic this year. Cases of contagious die eases are fewer than usual. General health is better and attendance more regular, says the school nurse. With the exceptions of a few larger tents for the music department, cooking, and science classes, the tents are all twenty- iour feet square and were put up in three lonq rows at a cost at $25000 to $325.00 apiece. Each tent is equipped with gas heat and. electric tights. Brick walke were laid between the row of tents, the bricks being taken from the wrecked walls of the school buildings. More than one student en- joys a sweet sense of revenge, walking upon the very bricks which walled him in confinement a year ago. No longer may rain make school days a holiday. Only violent wind storms can possibly be of any hope to the sme dents for a torced vacation, Not all is easy in the adjustment to this unique environment fctr learning. but the general attitude of the students is excellent. Fewer cases of disci- pline, states the Dean ct Girls. School is tun in itselt. Stuctents don't feel the restless urqe for mischief in order to break the monotony ctf regular row tine, explains one teacher. There are, however, many disadvantages. It is Often dilticult to obtain the student's cooperation in endeavorinq to concentrate upon studies. Iimmy passing the door. cum in arm with lame, or a stray tiy ball from the athletic field catches the attention of those inside so much more readily than theorems, verbs, and formulas thrown at them by their teachers. The tents cannot be CAERULEA '34 169 made sound-proof. and the noise of one class frequently distracts the attention in an adjoining class while the joyful sounds from the athletic field act as a disturbing obligate to the teachers competing in. tents. Because the school auditorium, though a new building, was made unsafe for use by the earthquake, the Christmas Concert and Pageant was success- fully presented in the Municipal Auditorium where a capacity crowd of 5000 attended. whereas in previous years the audiences were Conhned to the school patrons. Debates and, plays are held in. the Masonic Temple from time to time, and the Armory holds the excited basketball crowds. In tact, most of the activities of Polytechnic High School must be continued in public build- ings. often far trom the schoot grounds. This is a very serious inconvenience, tor the performance of a program is often dependent upon familiarity with the surroundings, and this may be effected only by the use of an auditorium on the school grounds. Public buildings are too often in use or too far distant for convenient rehearsals. A11 assemblies must be hetd on the athletic bleach- ers and a stage is built by the stage craft class in front of the bleachers tor each event. Athletic, oratorical, and special gatherings are thus held but only on sunshiny dayst A publin address system was purchased by the student body at quite an expense, but: the radio classes keep it in. running order All activities of the school. including complete athletic schedule, have carried forward in spite of the many unusual adjustments. The success of the program is evidenced by the unusualty large attendance at the games emd the great interest in the events and contestants. When we think at the difficulties. We rejoice that the obstacles have been overcome and remember that the present plant will not be permanent. In August 1933, the courageous Board of Education, backed by a group of pub? licesp'lrited citizens. decided to ask the people to vote bonds to rebuild the schools. The active campaign was managed by the Parent-Teacher Associae tion assisted by alumni and volunteer students from the high school public: speaking department. who appeared betore service clubst sccial gatherings. and other public meetings to advance the inadequacies of the present make- shift set up and to urge the financing of sufficient facilities for better service to the student. HRemember us, they pleaded, Hand vote tyes' at the special bond election tor the kind of an education you wculd want your children to hdve', And may it ever be remembered that the citizens at Long Beach, actuated by an undying devotion to the children at their city and by a desire to give the children a chance, voted yes on the ballot and passed a bctnd issue of $4,800,000 to rehabilitate and rebuild the cityts school buildings. Now, the people of Long Beach proudly anticipate the consummation 0f the school reconstruction program. thh an eye to the future needs of the city and a mind ever present upon the past disaster. the architects have plan- ned school buildings which combine the latest and most modern develop ment in their profession with the requirements necessary to make the school buildings at Long Beach. California, earthquake resisting and ttThe Safest School Buildings in the Entire United States. iRoger A. Gordon, Reprinted by the murteuv at School Lll'e Polytechnic High School Wm. nun PIREL cm..am.mu sumin- mwmc mm: magma mw ,.. um -mm'nc? Hi... mm. mm W 1?; ML m H ??? m w Eaggmu ; 7 :7 172 CHERULEA '34 PLANNING THE NEW POLYTECHNIC Hugh B. Davies HOUPING of publiceuse buildings so as to term a cohesive unit always presents an intricate and interesting architectural problem This is perticutarty true in the arrangement of school buldings on a campus because at the varied requirements at each departmental structure in refer- ence to quietness. light. accessibility, and its relation to the other units. In preparing the plans In the new Polytechnic High School this problem was the first presented, and the plot plan shown herein is the solution arrived at by the architect in charge. It was found at the cutset that two features of the general plan were fixed beyond the control of the architect, and consequently the subsequent arrange- ment had to be made with this in view. The Auditorium was not sutticiently damaged to warrant its demolition, and it was already located at the south: west corner 0! the Campus Burcham Field required the full width of the cam- pus and could be placed only at either the east or the west end. The west end faced Atlantic Avenue, the princtpal thoroughtare to the Campus and the natural and. logical front, Therefore, the only proper place for the athletic tietcl was the east end. Obviously the general Administration Buildtng should occupy, as nearly as possible, the center of the entire group so as to be readily accessible to each of the departments. It was also found that the location of the Adminiw tration Building was the quietest part of the entire campus, and for that reason the Department 01 Liberal Arts was placed in the same building. The Department of Music and the Fine Arts was a natural adjunct to the Auditorium; hence it was placed adjacent to the Auditorium. The Department of Science did not require any particular consideration as to quietness. A large portion at its space was to be used tor laboratories and where class rooms were necessary it was comparatively easy to place them on the quiet side ot the building. However, this department does re- quire south and west light. With these considerations in mind, the Science Building was located at the front of the campus, facing Atlantic Avenue and cccupyinq the southern halt of that portion. Similar to the Science Department in so far as the requirement of quiet ness was concerned is the Commercial Department: but there was no parti- cular problem in regard to this department in so for as light was concerned. Thus, the Commercial Department was placed at the trout cf the campus and 'm the northern hall of it. The building to contain the cafeteria and social rooms presented a rather intricate and ditttcult problem; and its location was in the nature at a come promise. It was necessary to take into consideration the question at deliveries to the catetetta. and it was obviously impossible to locate the kitchens at any point on the campus other than near to a public street or alleyt It was also believed desirable that the social rooms be closely connected with the general Study halls in order to conserve the time of the students. With these Cctnsid- eratichs in view the cafeteria was ttnally located at the comer of Atlantic Avenue and Seventeenth Street with the kitchens at the corner so as to facu- CAEEULEE '34 173 itate deliveries and removals, and the rest at the building, together with the recreation rooms, facing upon and adjacent to the quadrangle and library. The next building that comes into question is the library and study helli This structure demands quietness, and equally important is its necessity for north and east light. As a matter of fact the lighting problem at a library or a study hall is of prime importance. It might have been Possible to have placed the library between the Science-Commercial group, on the one hand and the Administration Building on the other: but had this been done it would have destroyed a very important part of the campus. namely, the quadrangle For this reason the Library Building was located on the north side of the quad- rangle in a position where it was well set back from Seventeenth Street and. iuliy protected from the nclse of Atlantic Avenue by the Commercial Building and from the athletic field by the Administration Building and the gymnasium, The problem at locating the shop was very similar to the problem of the cateteria, The question at quietness was of practically no importance. and the problem of light was not great. However. it was necessary that it be so situated that deliveries 0i heavy articles and the access of autcmobiles to the machine shops would be easy. Theretore the shop was. designed as a long narrow building on the north side at the campus facing Seventeenth Street, It also formed a barrier against the noise of traffic on Seventeenth Street. thereby protecting the Administration Building. The gymnasium, being a part of the general recreation area, was placed adjacent thereto. It was placed immediately east of the Administration Buiide ing in order to protect the letter from the noise and confusion of the play ground and athletic field. The quadrangle immediately west of the Administration Building and east of the Commercial and Science group Will probably prove to be somewhat of a center tor the social activities and campus lite oi the school. It is hoped that it will be built up with schccl traditions as time goes on. It is planned that there will be exterior passageways ttom the second floor of each of the build- ings bordering it. so that access Will be easy throughout the entire group. There will be stairways leading from the quadrangle to these passageways. thus giving ample means oi exit in case 0t tire or any other contusion. The entire layout is extremely flexible and has been built on a unit or modulus of four feet: that '15. every building is so built that a series of tour loot squares will completely till the floor plan. By this means rooms can be maee practically any size or shape that is desired, and partitions can easily be shifted irom cne point to another in order to make changes that may be found necessary after the buildings are put into use. Thus there have been taken into consideration the major requirements at each of the departments of this new institution. and the grcsuping has been made so that each at such mater requirements has been met with practically no sacrificing at even the minor requirements. It is indeed fortunate that the campus of this high school has been tcund to lend itself so beautifully to the needs of each 0! its departments. When the school is completed and put into operation, the work will go iorward with practically no confusion and the students will iind their Work made much easier because the necessities inci- dental thereto have been fully met. 1'74 CREHULEA '34 F. Wand, D. Hoikin, D. Urbina. K. White, D. Burcham GOLD L WINNERS ONORED with the greatest tribute Poly can bestow. ten prominenl students were awarded Gold L's at the end of the first semester. These ten have achieved an honor greater then an athletic letter. a scholar- ship award, or a debate letter because i! represents various accomplishments in a wide scope Of activities. Under a new requirement which was inaugurav ted this year the Gold L was made 10 symbolize a still greater achievement than ever before. Recipients of Gold L's this year were required to have main? lained on 1he average a recommending grade for iwo semesters in high school and either to have earned an athletic letter or to have been recommended by an athletic coach, the recommendation depending upon membership on an 51h, lelic squad for the full season of sporl. Besides meeling th1s new quuirament, the students to whom Geld L's are awarded must present filleen points in various activities. A green jewel is placed in the pin after Ten more points are earned, and a second jewel is awarded when still five more points are presented. Frances Wood, who received her Gold L last June, was given her Eirst jewel at the end of the iirsf semestere The winners of GoEd L's at the end of the second semester were an: nounced too late to be published in Caerulea. ACTIVITIES OF GOLD L WINNERS FRANCES WOOD DALE HOSKIN Commissioner of Arts '33 President Boys' League '31 Commissioner of Welfare '33 Manager Basketball '33 School Editorj High Life '33 President Iunior Class '32 News Edilor, High Life '33 Assoc. Sports Ed High Life '33 Preciice Debate '33 Ticket Seller '33 Varsity Debale '33 Varsity Track '32 GAA '32 '33 B Track '31 CSF 5 IV Basketball '32 Publicity Chairman, CSF '32 President Win-Sum '32 ViCEAPIES. Contio Club '32 Secretary Win-Sum '32 Secretary Archery Club '32 Program Chairman Ir. Ex. '32 CAEBULEA '34 175 A. Mace, E. Mc9ainel, B. Ravenscl'ult, L. Juhnsam L. Hendrickson DAN UBBINA Fire Chief '33 Chairman of Gov. Comlmttee '32 Vice president Iunior Claess Glee Club 3 President Glee Club '33 President Spanish Club '33 Asst Pahce Chief '32 Police 2 CSF 2 ViceiPres. Sophomore Class '32 Track '32 DAVE BURCHAM Commissioner of Safely '33 Varsity Debate '33 PracCice Debaie '33 Football '33 Track '32 '33 Caplain Police '32 Police '32 Hall Patrol '32 EDUARDA MCDANIEL GAA 5 CSF 2 Police 2 President Tennis Club Sec. Girls' L Club Monitor Uniform Board LOUISE IOHNSON Cones. Sec. Girls' League GAA 5 Caplain Girls' Fire Squad '33 Lieutenant Fire Squad 2 Fire Squad '32 Police '31 KENNETH WHITE Yell Leader '33 Vice-Pres. Boys' League '33 Lieutenant Police '32 Captain Police 2 IV Football '32 IV Basketball '32 Adverlising Editor High Life '33 E Service to High Llfe '33 ' Usher '33 ; Hall Patrol '33 Orchestra '32 ARTHUR E. MACE Cor. Sec-Treas. Boys' League '34 CSF 8 Varsity Debate '33 Practice Debate '32 Forensics Ed. Caerulea '33 Track '33 Coach in Latin Vice-Pres. Ycung Scribblers' '32 BOB RAVENSCROFI' Ccr. Sec.-Teas. Boys' League '31 Manager B Football '33 CS? 5 Football '32 Basketball '32 '33 Police '33 Secretary CSF '32 '33 LOUISE HENDRICKSON GAR 5 Desk Edi Caerulea '33 USP 5 Hall Patrol '32 Vice-Pres GAA Treasurer Girls' L Club Zealous. yet modest; innocent though hee: Paiient o! toil.- serene amidst aIarms: Inflexible in Iaith: invincible in arms. Beattie 178 CAERULEA '34 Coaches Bet! larker, Comfort. church. Klnnear SEASON REVIEW ESPITE the tact that few championships have been garnered during the past year by the Poly teams, the Jackrabbit athletes have done their share and deserve considerable honor for their tasks. Coach Landrelh's varsity football team, after winning eight straight games, htt a snag when they met San Diego, who won the league Hag and advanced to the iinals CI the Southern California championships. Wallace Detrick's middleweight gridders had at successiul season. iinishing second in the league. San Dlego took the cross-country championship away 1mm Poly tor the first time since its inauguration. Poly's defendmg Coast League champions in basketball played Glendale for the title, but were defeated in two close tiits. The middleweight casaba squad tinished second in the league behind Pasadena. In track, although beaten in two 0! the first three meets, Poly had a well balanced team that downed Alhambra and lost to Glendale and San Diego. The middleweight tracksters had the best team ever coached by Norman Barker, and should be vhamptons when this is published. Harold Lovejoy's lightweights wcn the crown by an overwhelming margin The varsity waterpolo septet finished in third place, while the C's were second. Two champwnships may be added to the laurels of the Poly athletes when the swimming and baseball seasons are over. Wallace Detrick's natatcrs may win the leaque. Southern California title, and possibly the National Crowns Lyle Kinnedr's baseball team may emerge champions for the first time in twentyefour years, CAERULEB '34 179 Coaches Landreth, Detrick, Capt. Barton, carter, Bradley PRACTICE GAMES ACED by a schedute which called tor ten straight Games without a sinqle bye. Coach Orian Landreth issued his initial call. for football candidates early in September and was greeted by one of the Largest turnouts in Poly grid history. A squad of over one hundred pigskin enthusiasts reported to the varsnty mentor on the opening day nf practice, among whom were six returninq lettermen. The first few days at practice were devoted to the fundamentals Oi tack- ling, blocking and otfensive drills with several light scrimmages added As the second week 0! qrid routine wrre on. Coach Landreth made a law changes in tha players' positions in prepaidtion tor the opening game of the year. With two weeks of intensive drill behind them, an informal scrimmage with Redondo Beach was held on Burcham Field Lacking the experience and timing of plays in the first quarter, the Rabbits were unable to gain much headway, but When the final whistle sounded, the Poly team had run up a decisive 3241 score against the Seahawks. Serving ddvanCe notice to their future opponents, Poiy's varsity men olticially opened the 1933 lootbali season with a 1970 victory over Compton, an outstandingly strong Bay League team The next eleven to test the lack rabbits' power was Hollywood whose aggregation was sidetracked by Poly 21-7. Winding up their practice schedule, the Jackrabbits met Manual Arts on Burchdm Field and, for the second time in as many years, defeated the Toiiers 13-9 180 Dunn, Wnadruff, Knnrr CAERULEA '34 Kelly. Gaffney, McGowan, Berryman. Ouinhvan BAKERSFIELD AND SAN DIEGO ENEWENG athletih fetations wilh Bakersfield for the: second time sinc01924, the Long Beach Poly grid, ders traveled to the inland city for their annual mtarsccticnal Clash With the pcwerful Drillers, but were turned back bv a 6-D score as the hnal minutes of the game decided the winner. The two elev'ens were evenly matched and fought on a tifty-titty basis throughout the first three quarters. But with three minutes remaining in the contest. and all of the possible breaks falling their way, the Drillers pushed ever the winning touchdown on than fourth down from the two yard line. Poty's desperate rally in the final moments of the game was of no avail as the gun sounded m the end of the contest. In one Of the deciding games of the Coast League title race, Poly's varsity men traveled to San Diego and had their tirst defeat at the season handed them in the torm of a 19712 score. from start to finish, had the 12,000 speCtalmrs in a frenzy until the timed gun sounded the Hitters' triumph. proved to be the ditterence between victory and deteat for the Jackrabbits. The highlight of the game was Kenny Woodrutt's return of a kickoff 80 yards tor Poty's second tally in the fourth quartet: The contest, 6 tossiup attair Inability to present a stiff secondary defense CHERULEA 134 Ill Ingram. Dwine. soon, Hammond. Slater. PASADENA AND SANTA ANA HINGING to Long Beach an undeteated and untied grid machine that was rolling well on its way tOr wards the Coast League championship, Pasadena invaded Burcham Field ter their twentyiteurth traditional battle with the Green and Gdd. Neither squad was :1 def ienstvely strong unit, but offensive strength was evidenced by the fact that the final score read 1313. The Ieckrabblts initial tally came on the play of the game when Parker ref covered a Pasadena tumble on the Bulldogs two yard line; and on the next play, Weodrutt scored Parker failed to make the extra pomt. McGowan made the final Poly touche down in the fourth pertod, Parker's conversion gave the Jackrabbits a tie. Sharon. Huff. Suffering a slight letdown after the Pasadena encounter, Imam E'iim Coach Landreth's varsity eleven climaxed their eleventh Coast League season by taking a close 7-6 defeat trom the muchebeaten Santa Ana Saints on Bur, Chain Field. Playing inspired football in the first half. the Jackrabbits ran up six points after makmg a Continuous march down the grtdtron, only to take things easy in the hnat period and have the Saints pass over their heads for the winning touchdown Newton. Semt and, converted givtng Long Beach her second league defeat. Twentyutwo lettermen were lost by graduation with eight returning to form the nucleus tor next season's Jackrabbit eteven CAERULEA '34 Jurahch, Boyd, Banks. Parker. Chapple GLENDALE AND ALHAMBRA AVING made an impressive showmg in all of their practice tilts, Long Beach Poiy's varsny gridders made their initial league appearance 5.1. Glendale, emerging with a 1470 victory over the Blasters. Poly's first sccre came soon after the opening of the second half when an inspired Iac-krabbit learn took the iield. Within five min- utes after Dunn's interception of a stray Glendale pass, Wait McGowan had rung up six points on a short offitackle jaunt. Parker added the extra chgii with a perlecl conversion. A few minutes later Dick Berryman, with his males ironing Burcham out ihe way perfectly. traveled 67 yards to the final Poly 55 score. Parker again converted. Finding their next opponent at much stronger squad ihan anticipated, the lackrdbbit qridders, 1hrouqh sheer iith. nosed out a 7-6 victory over the powerlul Nhambra Moors. The RiHs were the first 10 break into the scoring column early in the second quarter when Jackson rambled 60 yards to a touchdown leaving the entire Poly team scattered in his wake. Climaxing Chapple's powerful thrusts 1hr0uqh the Moors' forward wall and with but 40 seconds remaining in the game, Caner tossed a shcrt pass to Captain Bartonj which was good 1521 six points and a tied score. Parker's educated toe gave Po'y her second siranhl league victory CAERULEA '34 133 Hanson, Moore. Alllnu, Cain, 5mm WOODROW WILSON ERMED by many local enthusiasts as the prep grid classic oi the year, Long Beach Poly arid Weodrow Wilson met in their second annual Clash before a cage acity throng of 12,000 speCtalors on Burcham Field, October 28 And for the first time in the history of the two schools, the mythical city iootbatl championship was decided and awarded Poly by virtue of her decisive 1470 victory. Both teams played a defensive game during the entire first quarter with Fred Franklin's high-spiraling punts holdi ing the Jackrabbits at bay. But soon after the opening of the second period. the Iackrabbits' eieven cylinder Grid machine got under way and pushed eighty yards into Bruin territory for the initial score of a PolyJNilson game as McGowan tallied from the one yard line. Parker added the extra. point to make the same 7-0. Avery Foster With Berryman and McGowan carrying the brunt of the Jackrabbit offense, the second Poly score was engineered early in the third quarter when the varsity men marched forty-eight yards to the Wilson goal line after a sustained drive. The Poly colored halfback again made a touchdown, this time irom the four inch liner Parker once more split; the uprights With his conversion bring, inq the score up to 14-0 Vlith the ball FBSUHQ on their opponent's four yard marker, the game ended. 4 3 CAERULEA CAERULEA '34 185 Back row-E. Howard, E. Wilcu. L. Enlrd. T. Romano. H. setton. D. Lowell. E. Lewis. Thomas. K. Rake, M. Nieto, M. Mcconmtl. :1. Foster; Secund rowin. Manselt, at Burke, Crawfard. J. Coburn, L, Frld, 5t Smltl'l, L. Irvin, B. Payson, R. Standeu, F. Larson. Stephens, H. Keck; First rnw-J. Hawley. H. Irwm, A, Anderinn, c. Huskln, E. Andersen, Buck, cheueyV 5. Marie, FL WilHDl't, A. DeFrank E ??? IUNIOR VARSITY OLLOWING a precedent Which was established many years ago with the main Object of developing material for future varsity teamsl Poly again sponsored a junior varsity eleven; but unlike the yearling teams of the past, the 1933 edition was composed entirely of sophomores. Coached tor the third consecutive year by Charley Church, the Class A squad com, pleted a successful season considering the odds which they were up against. Fitted against. the varsities of schools with smaller enrollments than their own, the sophomores did exceptionally well to garner one victory out of five games played Lack of experience and inability to produce an airtight de- tence were the two characteristics which hampered the sophomores through out the season. Opening their season against a powerful. Tustin elevend the Poly Hedg- lings were decisively defeated 3276. Being unable to cope With the Offensive powers thrust at them by the more experienced squad was the ditlerence be- between Victory and defeat for the sophomores. In. their second ciash of the season the Iackrabbits encountered Narbonne High and Were again defeated, this time 2645. Hitting their stride in the next game, Poly's junior varsity handed Garden Groves varsity a 1977 setback for the first win of the year Displaying an improved brand of football all the way, the Iackrabbits took the lead early and held it throughout the tussle. In their next game. the junior varsity SL117 tered a severe let-down and were defeated 25-0 by Banning's varsity aggrei gation. Winding up their season with their annual intra-city battle with Woodrow Wilson, the Iackrahbits journeyed to Stephens Field, only to be turned back by a 5-9 score. Outstanding Dtdyers were Irwin and Hawks. guards; Baird. tackle,- Sexton. end: thccx and DeFranks, haifbacks, and Howard. tutlback, 186 CAERULEA '34 , 5 2 $5 2 Back raw-o. Hoffman tAu , H. Flahgrcy. D, Lang, L. warden, M. Cale, M. Lanaa-ur, Huey. H. Winesatte, A. Erainani. R. navennmn mum; Third rnw-Ft. Later, mum Myra, T. Mal- aperdas, E. Cary, 0. Ball, 0. Balsiger. B. Gallagher. L. Dock, F. Smith, V. Montgomery. H. Gnlow; Sucond rnw-W.L. Detrick tenachh Gt Genrue, F. Reimer, H. Grly, 5-. Wilumn, H. Herman tGInl-i. G, Cole, 3- Nead, F. Gtaudman, G. Almand: First ruerTy Takahashi, D. McCann, E. Olborna, w. Duwney, J. Takaham. E. Burns, F. Cherry, K. Lyons B AND C SEASON LTHOUGH Coach Wallace Detrick's scrappy middleweight aggregation didn't win the coveted. Coast League championship this year, the Bun- nies turned in a very successful iootbatl season with three victories, three: ties. and three defeats. Opening their practice schedule with a convincing E-U verdict over the Compton Tartars, the Poly Middies looked forward to a league championship only to have their hopes dimmed by playing scoreless ties with Glendaie's Hoover High and Manual Artst Traveling to Glendale for their initial league tilt, the Poly babes met stiffer competition than expected and were handed a 13-0 defeat. In the next tussle, the Bunnies reestablished themselves in the prep standings by holding the Alhambra middies to a scoreless deadlock. Pasadena, invading Loner Beach with a team that was: later to become the Southern California title-holdersj tumbled the Hares 13-0 for their second league setback. In the iicrucmii' battle of the year, the Detrtckmen lost to Woodrow Wilson 77R but returned to the win column a law days later with 13-0 decision over the powerful Fullerton Indians The Bunnies wound up their grid season in a blaze of glory with an 87? Victory over the Santa. Ana Saints. By scoring fiftyetour points to their opponents' six, Coach Detrick's light- weight eleven completed the most auspicious season of any Poly eleven. The Rabbit babes opened their season with :1 HNO victory over the new North Long Beach High squad, while Downey and Woodrow Wilson were downed in Later encounters, 20-0 and 7-0. Closing their season, the midgets again defeated North Long Beach white Woodrow Wilson managed to gain a scoreless tie. CAERULEA '84 187 Back er-D. Hasktn tMurtL D. David. .J. Lunrlv Ft Siaughler. K. Petxrlon. V. Moore. H. Par- Ker, Coach CHUI'EI'I', Firs! FUWeJ. Stanger, C. Schwartzloie, B. Lester, M. Eorgon, H. Eucknam, F. Maner, F'. Htll, v. Haqsdat: VARSITY BASKETBALL 1TH the highest scoring aggegation in the league and the only team i l h to register more than tcrty points in a single game, Poly relinquished the Coast League basketball championship for the first time in three years to the powerful Glendale Dynamiters. Completing a successful twentyrrtive game season with nineteen victories and six defeatsj Coach Charley Church's hoopsters scored 712 points to their opponents' 460. Losinq two out 01 their first three games to Jefferson and L. A. High, the green and gold team swept away through Ct Ien game winning streak Among the victims were such opponents as San Pedro, Bay Leaque champicns; L. A. High, city league winner; Muir Tech, winner at two invitational taumamentS; and Hoover Hiqh ot Glendale. defending Southern Cahfcrnia champions Poly won the city championship from Wilson tor the second straight year, 2513. Alhambra dumped Pcty in the league opener 15712. but the Hares turned the tables next night by taking the Moors into camp 27710. The Jack- rabbits defeated San Dtego 33-14 and 22718, and Pasadena 28723 and 28721, In the Santa Ana series, Poly became the hrst and only team in the league to average more than 40 points ner game for a series The Saints fell 38714 and 43722 before the Hares assaults When Poly played Glendale far the championship both teams had won seven and lost one game, m each case It: Alhambra The Dynamiters won atter three overtime periods in the ttrst game 21-19 and the second game 157 14. In the Southern Calttcmia playott tournament Poly took Loyola 2519,. but was eliminated by Woodrow Wilson 25-22 188 CAERULEA '34 Back rawhDV Hnskln Ward. Hk Parker, Coach church; First rothanu, E. MnITII, c. Wood, A. Romano. H. Holfman, M. Nielu JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL EiNG handicapped in that practlca Could ncxt be held only Ihree hmes a week m lhe mornings 1mm 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, CoaCh Charley Church's junior vars'ny casaba squad nevertheless hnished a brilliant season by wmnmg eight out of eleven games; played and SCOIing 258 pDints to Ehe op- ponents' 7m. Although they had an estabhshed schedule, the sophomores played the varsny qumtets of other schools and also met several independent squads. In a 1hrilltng last minute xally, Huminglrm Beach eked out a 26725 victory over the locals in their first game of the season. Entering Ihe Class B division of the Huntington Beach invitahonal tournament, the Sophs we're elimindled in 1he fmst round. by Corona 18-19. Determined to break mto the win column. the locals Iumed back the Orange quintet 17-15 in lhe first home qame. A return journey to Huntingion Beach netted the lackrdbbihs a 30716 victory over the Oilers. Conlinuinq us winning streak Poiy downed the Long Beach Sun by a 27-21 ccunt f-Tarbonne fall before the Sophomores' amaull on the local crurt 28716. In a qame wllh the previous year's alumni another vicmry was hicked away by Coach Church's. proteqes, Poly's wmmng streak was abruptly ended when the slmnq St. Anthony quinlet subdued the green and Gold warriors 11-9. The Hares! wmning habits were resumed 1n taking into camp the Aihenian club. St. Anthonysj in a return gems, and 1hr: Fuller Paint five Tack Lang, amassing a total of 78 poinis. led the Scphomore scorers. folA lowed by Bill MoUii and Tom Murphy with 49 and. 35 digits respectively. CRERULEA '34 189 Back row-Caanh Kinnear. Ct Bah. N. Lucas, Fl. Honmaster tMng, D. Earrztl. Ft. Ravenr scroft, B, Nead, 9- Thnmas tMar-t: First ruw-G. Burns, K. Woodrufl, F. Reimer, V. Fleger. H. Gnrbuuld MIDDLEWEIGHT BASKETBALL OMPLETING a successful season 1n whtch they won six out of eight games. Coach Lyle Dt Kinnear's middleweight cagers tinished in sec, 0nd place, only one game behind the Pasadena Bullpup five. During the past season all league games were played in round robin fashion, the same teams meeting twice a week on Friday and Saturday nights prehminary to the varsity Encounter atternating the place of play After a fairly successful practice season in which they won from San Pedro and Compton twice and received setbacks from Compton on two occas- sions. LA High, Redondo, Muir Tech. and Woodrow Wilson. 15-81 the Bun- nies turned back the Alhambra Babes twice in the league openers 21mm and 2372. The San Diego Bees defeated Poly in a practice encounter by a 24730 margm. Continuing after a week's tayctt the Bees split the two-game series with Pasadena, losing the hrst and winmng the second 15-13. Santa Ana tell twice before the Bunnies' assault 26712 and 28t14. Poly's hopes tor a the tor the championship Were Shattered When they test their tirst Glendale tilt 26-22. The Bunnies evened the count and took seccnd place by virtue of their 18-15 win over the Blasters in the tinal game of the 596.3011. The starting quintet usually c0n31sted 0t Barrett and Ravenscmtt, forwards; Reimer, center; and Burns and Woodrutf, guards Woodrutt ted the team in scormq tor the league season with 44 points. Ravenscrott and Barrett followed with 34 and 30 digits reSpecttvelv, All games were ptayed at the Armory 1 v nmwmmmmwwxumnWWw-ummw ; , 190 CAERULEA t34 Back rong. Retmer. Lt Hstl, E. Morris. D Hararave, M. McConneil, G. Hunter; Thtrd row- A. Mann mum, w. sneed, P. Mchnahay, s. Kendall, R. Clemens, FL Barber, H. Sextan. B. Dean, 5. Salnink tMur-t. Cnanh Barker; Second ruw-K. Wondruff, w. McCowen, D. Juratsch, i... Nicholl, .J. sap. F. Eisman. H. Harms. a, Christensen, Ft ovanurke, At Wieding; Fm: row-- .J. Scott, B. Flscher, J; Hall VARSITY TRACK Coach Norman Barker's varsity tracksters had won one and lost two league meets to Glendaie and San Diego. Alhambra had previously Iallen before a Poly onslaught. Inglewood was beaten 58-56 The tirst defeat came when the Rabbits were thoroughly trounced by Eddie Lenhy's L05 Anqeles Poiy Mechanics 69-30 In the city championship meet With Woodrow Wilson, Coach Barker's proteges came out on the short end of a 59-411 score. Fred Eisman, Poly's premiere hurdter, won both hurdle races and tied for lirst in the htgh jump to. take meet scoring honors with fourteen pomtst Morrts Russell, Bruin broad iumper, per- formed the most outstanding feel 0! the day by leaping 22 feet 4 1-2 mches. Later in the season he battered the Southern Calitomia record of 23 feet 1-4 inch. Poly evened the count with theon when the Jackrabbit ncvice track- men twice defeated the Bruins. Entering sixteen men in the Long Beach Be- lays was at little avail, except for the experience for the Poty tmckcsters. Ron- ald Barber, in the broad jump, was the only man representmq the Green and Gold to win a place Beater: out by 1-4 at an inch, Barber finished second with a leap of 22 teet 3 12 inches. Glendale, defending league champtons, won its tirst dual meet over Poly since the days of Frank Wykott. scoring 71 1-2 to 41 1-2 win Alhambra was crushed under a 73 1-2 to 39 1-2 landslide by the Jackrabbits in their second dual meet. Roy Harqis' leap at 22 feet 71-4 inches in the broad jump and Roy Nichois' pole vduit of 12 feet were outstanding for the locals: Poly lost to San Diego on the border city oval 58 3-2 to 54 1-2. Fred Eis- man, with thirteen points led the Poly scorers winning both hurdle races and taking second in the high jump. With two meets left, the Hares were Con- ceded every chance in the world to win over both Pasadena and Santa Ana IN THE midst ot a fairly successful season when Caerulea went to press, 192 CAERULEA '34 lack rnvw-D. Kramer, L. Culn. F. Richaruscn, D. Wannabe. G. Reid, E: Ballnuh, Thlrd row- J Myluu tMgra, G. Bum , J. Takahashi. J, Duenzen, D. Lana, E, Linnencott, s. Wlllie, E. Frazer, B. Fanchur. Coach Barker; second row-J. Holtar, P. Thomas, M. Lancaster, J. Kelley, 0. Hlaueway, E. Mlnr, A. Scharlln, G. Simmens, .J. Hashtmntu, F. Duenxen: First rnw-H. Jennings, E. Cubbu, F. Chambers, .1. Smith B TRACK e$ ili'S THE strongest middleweight team I've ever had, despite the glaring taults, were the words of Coach Norman Barker in regard to his 1934 squad Starting the season OH minus several stars who were competing in the varsity division, the Jackrabbits lost to Eddie Leahy's pcwertul Los Angeles High outfit on the winners' track 49 1-3 to 40 273, Coming back to win four straight meets up until the time Ceeruiea went to press, the middleweigbts developed inta the foremost favorite to Win the Coast League finals. in the dual meet opener with Glendeiet Poiy, by Virtue of their victory in the relay, defeated the Blasters 55 273 to 48 173. Two outstanding marks were registered when Art Schartin unotlicially broke the Coast League broad jump record by tour inches! leaping 21 feet 6 inches, and Hashimoto's 14.2 seconds in the low hurdles was excellent. Crushing Alhambra under a 79-25 landslide, the Rabbits became heavily favored to win the league tinals in this meet Schariin again broad jumped 21 teet 6 inches. Simmons and Dean cleared 11 feet 6 inches in the vault. Outstanding men in the various events throughout the season were: in the sprints Kelly, Burrell, and Miser, Scharlin arid Miser were consistent winners in the broad jump, while Dean and Simmons usually took the pole vault. In the law hurdles Hashimoto, Ridgeway, and Duenzen fared well. Culp out shown all his rivals in the high hurdies. Holler in the highjump was consistent at live feet ten inches, In the weights, Dean, Scherlin, Smith, and Fancher were outstanding. Weakness in the middle distance runs cost Poly several points in the dual meets, nevertheless the inside track on the ieegue finals was Still held by the Bunnies CAEHULEA '84 193 Back row--w, OWem, El. Smmw. J Blanchard. L Okadm W- thys E. Heffner. TA Lyons. Wr EIEHH, M. Chambers E . WHdnlaH Uwng. Coach LDVejny: Front raw!V. Nakazawa. C- Leaders. R Jones. G, Bnlman, H GoHatx, M. Fingers, H. Mickley. Cm Snwleue, L. Ransnn, M. Kmbs. A Schmltt CLASS C TRACK LTMAXFNG the dual meet season Wlth rm Overwhelming 58 9 triumph over Alhambra. Coach Hamld Lovejcy's C' tracksters emerged Coast League dual meet champlons kn the third. consecutive year. The Burr me: were heavily Iavorcd to repeat in the league fmais. CROSS COUNTRY TRIPPHD oi the Coast-I.Gague champmnship for the first time since the Cross country race was inaugurated in 1926, Coach Norman Barker's Harriers relinquished the txtle 10 San Diego. In the league iinals, Poly qamomd third place behind 11m HIHIODDQYS and Pasadena; Back row7J Mylou, B. KefeL Buys, G. Wickman. J. Hart. W. Brtmner. R. Mauer. D. Dinenbachgr. Buugp, Caach Barkem Setand ruw!.l. Hall. 3. Garlmk, R Wilsun, E. Chris- tarmm. S. Kendall. J. Eeja, V. Montgomery. E. Butterwarth. B, Frazer, J. Turrenlime; Firs! mwzr. Wchillesun, Smiling. H, Jennmgs. J. B. Scan, R. Harper. F, chambers. 0 Urbina, . eras 194 CAERULEA '34 t t Back ruw-Marlhatt. Self. Williams. Munre. Sonmls, Ball. Lewis, Warner. Granner. Glenn. Glbbs. Lind, Snuff, Shaffer; Baannd row-v-W. L. Dalrink tcoacht. Bennatt, Jordan, Arterberry, Anderson, Head, Jones. Bnyd. Eaird, Astlzy, Wlllnn. Adams, Stack cMarJ; Flrn row-Davlu. Harm, Sully, Van a. water, Bay, Powell. teapm. Willls, Mllls. Shubar. Burns, Turner, King VARSITY SWIMMING EMINISCENT ol ?oly's 1932 swimming team which swept alt opposi- tion to be acclaimed National Interscholastic swimming champions, Wallace Detrick's 1934 aggregation was expected to follow the same course in becoming league, southland, state. and possibly nalicmal champions In 1933 Coach Detrick's aquatic team was the most outstanding squad 0n the Pacitic Coast winning the Coast League and Southern California tttles by huge margins. Two members 01 that team. Who are still going strong for the Jackrabbits this year, are Russell Bay and Walter tones, both accorded Ail-American honors in their respective events, the back stroke and the fancy dives. Up until the time of the writing, Poly, by Winning two dual meets, had extended their dual meet winnmg streak to fourteen straight. Opening the season by submerging Occidental college under a 64714 barrage, only one first place was nabbed by Oxy, that being the 75 yard medley swim by Nora man Kettering, former Iackrabbtt natator. Walter Boyd and Fred Hood, end: ing in a dead heat, tied Van de Water's school record of 5:24 that in the 440 yard free style event. In a triangular meet between Poty's first place men, the rest of Poly's team, and the Huntington Beach fcrces, the hrst place men won every event. The Oilers nabbed only three third ptaces to keep lrom being shut out completely. A week after the writing, Coach DetrickJs squad, organized into five relay teams. went up to Palo Alto to engage in the Stanford relays There was a strong possibility that this meet would be recognized as the official state meet, because all the outstanding teams in the state were present Poly was given a qood chance to win since the Iackmbbit team had battered, in practice, all of the existing records by from two to ten seconds A meet with the UCLA varsity was called off, CHEBULEA 114 195 Back mw-Cuach Detrick. Bay mum; Sennnd ruweJordan. Wllson, Arterberry. Anderlun, awn, Davis, Antlay, Boyd, Hood; Flrn rnw-Emou, Poewlt. Van a: Water, Sully. Klnn. wu- III, Miila, Turner. Bums VARSITY WATER POLO L'ltHOUGH having the highest scoring aggregation in the Coast League, Walla Ce Detrick's varsity water pctlo septet, by winning six games and losing two, tintshed in third place behind Fullerton and Los Angeles. Starting their eight qame campaign OH in proper fashion, the Iackrabbils trounced an alumni team to the tune of 10-2. Meeting the San Pedro Pirates in the opening league game, the Hares smeared the Bucs under a 21-0 ava- lanche. Pedro was saved trom turther annihilation only because Coach Detv rick used his second and third string teams against the Ptrates tor a large part of the contest Poly's Captain Harold King easily was the most outstande tng player of the game. Bob Sulty and George Witlis also played stellar roles for the Hares. Next in line for the Hares was the powerful Fullerton septett defending Southern Califorma champions tor the past two veers, Poly, tor the third straight year, was turned back by the Indians. Still smarting from their de- feat to Fullerton, the I ackrabbits received their secclnd straight loss when the L. A. High Romans barely eked out an 8-7 victory. Breaking back into the win column, the Rabbits trounced Pasadena, 1478 in the Poly tank. Captain King was instrumental in victory for the locals For the second straiqht year the city water polo championship remamed at Poly, when the Green and Gold squad crushed the Bruins. Wilson fared no better than the score, 13-5, intimates. The Hares proved they were better than Inglewood by administering a 10-4 pasting to the Sentinels in the Poly natatorium. Wlth the same momene tum as they opened their season, Coach Detrick's waterdcgs waxed the Muir Tech septet 1371 in the league tinals. Again King was the prime factor in leading his team to victory. Outstanding tor the season besides Captain Harold King, were Bob Sully, Center half, and George Willis at torward. King prayed forward r 136 CAERULEB 34 Sack rowStark thrJ. Brooks. Van Honk, Lynch, Crane, Coauh Delrick: Secnnd ruw , :ynon, Linke, Sundstrnm, Queen, Hnad, Mnnroe. Reed. Hughes. Gowdy, Gaffner; First row- aeIL Manruu, Moran C SWIMMING INNLNG seven Coast League championships in seven years of com- petition is the record set by Wallace Detrickts lightweight swimmers since Coach Detrick started coaching at Folyt A strong possibility of Wlnning their straight champictnship was Essen when the Bunniesj in their tirst swimming meet at the 1934 season, would have completely shut out the Huntington Beach Oiters had not the Jackrabbit relay team been disquaiitied, Most at this year's lightweight swimmers had pre- viously been on the water pcilo team that hnished second, by winning three and 105mg one game. At Moreen and William Links: were the two main threats in the titty yard tree style swim. A1 Mareau played forward on the water polo septet, whtle Linke played the sprint position. Tom Eyncrn, class C water polo captain, to date appeared to be the outstanding crawl swimmer Links and A1 Moreau were the two best in the 100 yard tree style event. In the 220 yard free style Tom Eynon, Claude Horan, and Dave Queen were constdered the three lead- erst Iames Reed was the outstanding man in the 50 yard breast stroke, Fight- ing it out fca' second position were Leo Gaffney, and Art Moreaut Burnett Ferguson, Charles Hughes, and Lee Sundstrom are the main threats m the 50 yard backstroke. Lect Gattney and. Iohn Hood were the leading divers, white Ronald Bell was giving them plenty of competition. The medley retey team was made up Of Charles Hughes, James Reed, and William Linke when the Caerulea went to press. chever, there were several other swimmers who were striving to become members of the medley relay team The 400 foot retay team threatened the league record consistently. The quartet was CompOSed 0! Al Moreau. lame: Reed, William Ltnke, and Tom Eyncnt Coach Detrick expressed his belief that all 01 the present existing light- weight swim records would be broken betore the season was tinished. CAERULEA '34 197 Back raw-W. L. Detrlck tcoacm, Harem, Lynch. Art Mpreau. Belt. Gaflnay. Crane. Stark tMng; Frank rawiqueen, A. Moreau, Reed, Eynon ceapm, Sundstrom. Linke. Hughes w - t t a t C WATER POLO UDEEENDEHS o! the league Championshtp, Wallace Detnck's light- weight water polo squad completed a successful season by Winning three out 01 tour league games to ttnish second to the Fullerton Indtan Babes. This season was the first time in four years that the Poly Bunnies dmt not hmsh either by winning the league tltle or by tying tor it In 1931 the quhttes won the Coast Leaque title and later went on t: emerge with the Southland crown. In 1932 the Bunnies were tied by Fullerton tor the league Hag. Last year the same two teams tinished in the same postttons, tied for first phase. Fullerton deieated Poly to win the title this year, Since there were only ftve teams representing schools in the conference only tour games were pteyed during the season. Decisively turned back by the strong Fullerton Papoosest the Bunnies' title hopes were shattered 841. Captain Tom Eynan was Poly's outstanding threat. In the second league fray it appeared that the Bunnies woutcl lose their second straight game, but a last half rally shoved them out in tront over the Los Angeles High Romans 7-3, The score at the intermission was tied at two all. With the city title at stake, Poly downed the Woodrow Wilson Cubs 3-1 it was the second straight year 101' the Locals t0 emerqe Victorious over WIIhon. Finishing the season with a bang, Coach Delrickls squad easiiy defeated the Inglewood Sentinels 7-It Captain Tom Eynon, two year letterman, playing center hall, was out- standing throughout the season. The lightwetght Iettermen tor the 1934 sea? son are Ronald Belt, Leshe Crane, Tom Eynon, Burnett Ferguson. Don Gcwdy, Claude Horan, Charles Hughes, lohn Hood, William Linke, Al Moreen, Art Moreauj Dave Queen, Iantes Reed, Lee Sundstrom, and Curtis Lynch. 193 CAERULEA '34 Ban: knnthuach Kinnear, Crawfnrd, D. Lang. David. Canlinaer, Cecil, Flenor. Loner, Hayti Setund ruw-snuua, Osburn. French, Divine. George. Cansn, Skldmnre. Eaur, J. Lang, Wal- ker; First row-Eynon. Nelsun, Stevens, Gamoulu. Irwin, Patron VARSITY BASEBALL Y VlHltUE of their toux-to-three triumph over the strong San Diego Cavemen in the league opener on Burcham Field, Coach Lyle Kinw near's varsity horsehiders became the first team in Southern Cahfomia to deleat the Border City squad in three years 01 competition. Because 01 their unlimited power in hitting and pitching, shown in the Pomona invitational tournament in which they smeared four games to win the title, the Hillers by their defeat strenghtened the championship aspirations of the Poly nine. ii Poly wins the baseball championship, whlch they have an excellent chance to do, the Hares will bring the tirst title to their alma mater in twentyitmur years of baseball competition Out of mne practice tilts played prior to the league season the Iackrabbits won seven and lost two, each by one run, In the tirst practice tray of the season. Poly won a slugging melee over the San Pedro Pirates- 10.74 A week tater a 1571 heating was handed the Pirates. Following in the order among Foly's victims were Inqtewood by an BWZ decision. Redondo 470, and Hunting- ton Park 12-3 Bell turned back the locals m a tight 4-3 tray. In the Pomona invitational tournament. Coach Kinnear's nine defeated Calexnco 572. and Compton 8-2. but lost to Santa Paula 3-2, who in tum was beaten by Pomona. The Hillers retuted Pomona in the finals. The Hare's win over the Border City team in league opener was the first registered over them since Sharkeyt' Mitchell pitched the Poly nine to a 643 triumph back in 1928. The regular team this year was composed 0! George, catcher; David and Walker, pitchers; Sousa, tirst; Lang. second; Patron. third; Garbould. short; Captain Esser, lett held, Canan, center: and Lesser, right 200 CAERULEE '34 Eaek Mw-J. Flake. M. Maura, G. Thurnh-II, R. Carlson, J, Pomdexter, Cnach Cnmluri. B. Meyers. H. Burk, G. Graham. M. Simpson, R. Wood. J. Walton: From: roWe C. Seek, F. smlth, H. Taylor, c. Rea, D. Smlth, J. Carter lcantath, M. Snruby, o. Ftckeu, E. Frame, E. Hurst D. Thomas VARSITY TENNIS Htti't'tle by sxx lettermen from test season's net squad, Coach Albert Comforts varsny tenms team displayed potentialities of tintsh'mg strong in the Coast League race, but were greatly handicapped by improper tacitities for training. Inasmuch as Caerulea had gone to press before the League season opened, n0 league games were recorded, but several practice sessicms were staged with the Poly netters annexing a major portion of them. In their first match-ptay oi the season, Poly dcwned the San Pedro Pirates, 3-44 garnering both the singles and doubles sets. Fullerton was next to tall at the hands of the Rabbit racketewtnqers, droppmg a one-sided 12-1 tussle. Coach Comtort's proteges later journeyed to Anaheim and dealt the Orange City courtmen a 1473 trouncinqt Polyts sucessive winning streak was temporarily halted When the strong South Pasadena team downed the locale 7-6, after several matches had gone over the set-limit. The Hares continued on tn their winning march and de- feated Ingtewood, Huntington Park, and San Pedro, respectively, but lost their most important meet of the season, when Woodrow Wilson's netters took the Poly men into camp with a 7-6 score, in the tirst intraicity match of the year Lettermen who returned to this season's squad were; John Carter. Captain 0 Pickett. R Carlson. Be Meyers. hi Buck, and I Poindexter. Poly had two Capable men in Peindexter and Carlson, to hold down the first doubles posi- tion with two reserve men Buck and Myer. in the second doubtes, equally as good, Captain Iohnny Carter led the singles troupe as first man, with two capabte men, Eh Frame and Pickett, as second and third men, respectively. Scruby, Smith, Taylor, and Rea completed the varsity roster in the remain, inq pcsitionst tack Walton, tormer Poly tennis captain. assisted Coach Corn? fort in developing the team. CAERULEH '34 201 Eack rowiF. Brown; Sennnd FHWeN. Hawteyt T. Bell tMurJ, R. Hart: tCacHHnL J- Futiun, Oaach DEtF'ick; First nuw-K. Rnberisun, A. Bramard GOLF ONG BEACH POLY'S gall squad, a well balanced aggregation led by two veteran campaigners, was one of the most successful of high school teams in the southland up until the time Caerulea went to press, wine ninq two straight matches by decisive margins. Hay Hart, tetlermen tor the past twoyears and runner up in the Southern California Hiqh School championship tourney last year. and George Satzer, veteran 0! two seasons at competition, were the mainstays ot the Jackrabbit team this year, Jim Fulton and Ned Hawley were atsa returning letterment Salzer was a consistent competitor in local invitational and inter-club matches For the second consecutive year the local team had access to the Lake- wood and Recreation Park courses for practice purposes, working out at the tormer on Mondays and Fridays and intermittently at the latter. The Lake wcod is considered one at the most outstanding courses in Southern California. As during the past year, the team was coached by Walter Bell and Wale lace Detrtc-kt Coach Detrick took over the reiqns when Mr Bell left Poty to aid in the central physical education department down town. Starting the 1934 season oft by whlppirtg Eedondo Union High at the P6105 Verdes layout 5-D, and repeating a week later at EecredtiCin Park by a 471 margin, the Hares established themselves a good Chance to place high during the league season. Atom: with the returning tettermen, William Mc- Kay and Tom Bet! rounded out the squad. Poly won its lirst league match vta the Iorteit route trom Pasadena, April 13. The lineup tor the Coast League matches tound Ray Hart holding down the coveted No. 1 position tor the second successive year. He held No. 2 post in his ftrst year at Poly. George Salzer was in second place, advancing two notches over his rating last year The three remaining positiqns in the order named are Fulton. McKay. and Belt 202 CAERULEA '34 LETTERMEN cROSS-GOU NTRY Erlc Buttarwnrth Flow! chambers Way EDGFIDIG Bob Prater Gecru: Fukukai J.B. Scott Juhn SaJa Sharon Kandall ayh shlmng Jimmy Turrentine Gordan Wlnkmln John Myme VARSiTY FOOTBALL. Trail Alllnu Tum Bank- 39!: Bartnn chk Borrymnn Bob BOD ! Mymal Boyoi Tam Bradiey Dave Bnrchim Mnrrfl Cain .Jurm Carter Jim chappie BIII Dlvlne Howard Dunn Victor Elliott Bub Gannuy Hyward Human Gmora Hinlon Bob Hoffmaator Wilbur- Ingram Dick Jurntlnh Ed Kally Wenni Knarr Walllr McGowan Vurnon Monro chk Parkgr Wllter Gmnlwan Danni. Scull Ralph Sharnn Eill slalan Kenneth Woudrufl Art Econ. Mar. Bub Avery, Am. Mar. VARSITY FOOTBALL. HESEHV ES Vgughn Abram: Blll Eensmnn anh Bloom 30!: Filhor Jack Hen Warren Johnston EDI: McClnn Lullnd Nlnklu Bub HubaM-nn Mlka Saruby Harper Trulpar John Walp JUNIOR VARSITV FOOTBALL Lloyd Bnira Gena Burk: Corny Cheney AI DeFrank Howard Hawk Jame. Hawla Evert Howar Harold Irwln Ln Irwln H9 er K-snk Ell Lawns Dale anall Danni; Mansull Mannmn Moore Sam Mono lenld saxtnn Edward Salinn Bruce Wllcox Bob Foal . Mar. CIASS 3 F00 Georg: Almund Orria Bummer Gene Burns ALL Eve I c-ry Fun: ch-rry Ghlrlel Cole Leland Dlnk Wlllm'd Downgy Bernard GIIIauher Oeorle George Fred Goodman Hubert Gnllow Bob Graiy Gucil Hi lteld Howard Harmln Ted Mllaperaaa Don Mccann Balfnrd New Ed Dnbnrne Frank HIimar doe Takah- Tltor TIRE Ben WIIDOI'I Bob Raunscrm Bab Laltar, A- Mgr. Mgr. CIASS C FOOTBALL Chenor Ball CarLaanlow Furmaton Baath Al Erllnlrd Mike Cola Ray Flaherty Gnome Dena Rualnuld Garuide Elbe Kramer cull Kuyama Mllel Lancllter Harold Fonuora Georg: Read Fred Ril-Y Fla :1 Sm I Jar: Smith Hajimu Wlunabe Hull! Wort: VARSFTY BASKETBALL Max Bm-tun Howard Bucknam Dick David Fred H ! BM: Lllur Jul Lunn Frank Mlhar Vsrnnn Moors Kendall Po orun Vlrnil Ran dale Cur: Schwarzlau Frlzl-r- sluught-r Jack SI: r Dan Hock . MR1... Henry Parker. gr. JUNIOR VARSITY BAEK ETBALL Jamn- Column Willard Downs! Harold Hoffman Jack Lam Wmilm um: Thoma: Murphy Manuel Nietn Anthuny Humane Curlu Wood Dal: Hmkin, M r. Hanry Parker, gr. CLASS B BASKETBALL Ghuur Ball Del Bum: Llur-nnn Brawl ? Gene Burn: Verla Flager Bub Gorbnuld Norman Lucnl Ballard Mead Frank Romm- Kannem Wundru I Bub Hartman . Mgr. Dava Thomau, Mgr. CAERULEE '34 VARSITY WATER POLO Gene Artarberry anzll Anderson Maurice Aatley Brlly Burns Dav: Salrd Curtln Davin Vic Elliltt Fred Houd Wallace Jordan Harold King Carl Mllls Willard Powell Bub sull Georg. Wlllil Bob Wlllnn Walter Buyd Hunaall Bay, Mar. CLA38 G WATER POLO Hunald Bell Lellie Crane Burnett Fergumn Don Gowdy Ciludn Hnran Charles Hughes John Hand Wihlam Link: Alfred Moreau Arthur Muruau Dave Queen Jame. Reed Lee Sundnirom Curtis Lynch VARSITY SWIMMING Gene Arterbarry Lu edams Maurice Antlay Russell an Walter- Boyd Curlla Davis Fred Hood Jamel w. Harri: Walter Jonas Wallace Jordan Harold Klng Wllliard Puwell tCath Waller Schubcr Bob sully Lorna: Turner Juhn Van d9 Water Gaarge Wlllla Bab Wllann CLASS 0 5W1MMING Ronald Bell Lealiu Crane Tnomal Eynan tCath Burnett Ferguwn Leo Gaffney Don Gowdy Claude Hora Charla: Hugh Jnku Hutchlnlnn Juhn Hum; WIIHam Llnke Alfred Moreau Arthur Moreau Dave Queen Jamas Read Lee Sundsnum Cur-tls Lynch Billy Burnu, Mgr. VARSITY TRACK Jack Armltronu Ronald Barber Dick Ezrryman Racer Clcmlnn Bud Chrlnensen Fred. Eliman Elob Finher Roy Harnis 203 Dink .Iuratach Wallul- McGowan Frank Reimar Jahn seJ: KBHHEIH woaarurf Arln Wining Sharon: Kendall Le Ray Nlchui: Soll aamiuk, Mgr. Arthur Mac: Mar. cuss a 'nhcn Gerald Burrell Floyd Clumber- Eean culp prank Duenzen Jun Duznzen Bub Fanchur Jimml. Halhimmm Jack Kljly Elton Lip encott Clear RI Faway Art Scharm Jack Smlth Eugen: Simmons Don Long Roger Keck Flay Hagar: Jnhn Mylott, Mary CLASS 0 TRACK Glen Illlmin Merle Chlmbarn Melvln Krebl Haber! Jones Gear a Fukukal YDGh a Nakizawa Inhiro OKada Winston O'Neill LeHay Ransume Gareth Slwtelle Albert Sphmin Bob Smllh Bruce thdmarl GOLF Dale Anderson Albert Brainard Juhn Fultun Ray Hart qu Hnwley wnJurn McCly Gum: Slllur Tlom Bali, Mgr. TENNIS Harem Buck Haland Garlaon Juhn Carur Ellwood Frame Gordon Brnham Earl Hurst Wlliinm Meysrs Oliver Pickun John Polndexlnr Cllayun Rea Mme scruny Clyde Seek Daaq 5min. Fred Smith Dick Taylor Dive Thoma: Ed carmm, Ant. Mgr. J. Fiskl. Mar. E'ASEIALL Bob canan Dick David Clarknn Euar :capm Gaurne George Bob Gorbnul Jack Lang Merle Lellar Antoine Patron Bub sauna Joe Walkar chhard Crawford, Mgr, Wayland Hoyt. Mgr. Aw$h 7.04 CAERULEA '34 r I 5-1.4, Mott, Lt Hendrickxun, Mt Murray, w, Jones GAA FIRST SEMESTER TRIVING to develop 1nd1vidual sportsmanship, leadership, and fair play, many enthusxaa'ttc qirls carned on the S.AA, activities for the - t Iirst semester. t .t , The sports in whiCh the girls partlcipated were t. - tenmS, rowing, qu, fencing, ping pong, badminton. basketball and volleyballr At the first of Ihe sei ' . ' mester a meelinq for Ihe new glrls started the asso- ciatmn oil on a series; of interesting events I Two oulstandmg affairs of the semester were -. celebrated at the Y W CA, the Sports nght, an in- lormal games program, and the Hi-iinks annual show at which each club presented a skit. At the latter event more than BU girls took part. A 3;; . GIRLS' SPORTS INSTRUCTORS HOUGH seriously handicapped ih1s year by the effects 01 the earth quake, the GAA activities have been carried on with even greater participation and interest than usual. M153 Grace Thomas, head, and Miss: Flva Gates, Golf Miss Geltrude Framel Tennis: Miss Helen Gags, Tennis and Outinq: Miss Fanny Peters. Sports: Miss Vlolet Lacy. Tennis and Sports; and M155 Tasephme Reardon, Rowinq and Sports; have been the advisers of the various athletic groups. Miss Haten Sass. Mlu Gertrude Franw. Mlle Fanny Peters. Miss Eiva Gates. Miss Jusephina Reardpn, Mlll Grace Thomas, Mlsl thlet Lacy CAEEULEB '34 205 ix ,L Li D. clausen. J. Henster, H. Wlnaham, E. Miller GAR SECOND SEMESTER lllARTING oil the GAR ovenls for the second semesisr was a play day 61 Whittier. Poly look the honor 0! first place in the posture parade Thanks to line girls' priming classes, who under took the Hllandbook a5 a project, a new book des- cribing the aciivilies ol Poly girls will be ready for the sophmnoms next fall This will be ihe fourth OdillOn. and muCh Credit is due the lirsi semester GlAlAl ollicers, who acied as handbook committee. The mayor sport seasons were hockey and basen hall, while the all-year acuviiies included tennis, badminton crew, and qoll Because oi the very , . fr . limited field space ibis year, great enihusmsm was displayed lor paddle Jtennis, quoitg. :leck tennis, and ping pong, 1. WINNERS ACH GlHL who is awarded a minor CT major L in athletics is an out, sianding girl in. sporis and leadership. This means she has received points not only for her alhleiic activitiesl bui also for good school seri Vice, sclitlarship and 000d ciiizenshipi 500 poinis are required to earn me minor L and WW lor the major L7 All E. winners auiomaiically become mem bers of He Girls' L club. Back row -a. Smith. P. Carter. H. Mun, E. Miller. E. McDaniel; Secnnd ruwiL. Hendrlcksan. F. Wand, Ev Erannuni v, Trugdun. D. Clmlsen, H. Windham. E. Brule: Flrsl row-K, Adachi, E. Pmkerion. M. Murray, Ji Henslgr, 5. Moore. 5 Hoyt 206 CAERULEA '34 Last row-E Mlller, J. MHIer, L smith, E. McDaniel. .L Eliuu, J. Mathewson, w. Jon , C. semen, c. Goldman, M. Kennedy: Flrnl rowAuH. spuhier, P. Carter. I. Molt, D, Claulen, H. J. Moxt. v. Troudan, J. Hensler. E. Brannon, A, Hybheru, A. Glenn ADVANCED TENNIS HE ADVANCED Tenms club plays twice a week at Houghton and Re Creation Parks. Inlericlass compemion this year was on an entirely leerem plan known as the Hladder . The players were arranged on the ladder acccrding to ibeir skill, and were allowed to compete with others. INTERMEDIATE TENNIS Ht: INTERMEDIATE '1'ennis club meets once a week when the girls practice their strokes and game, Those qualified pass lhe hLocalsH enirance lest ior active membership proving they know the parls of the racket, forehand and backhand drives, service, and scormg Back rnw-H- Kuch. My Yuma. M White. 5. Chum. a Bruin, D. Kane. K. Anuila, 5. Mil- hom; Frrlt rumba. Ball, K. Adacm, H. Adaahi, JV Coolmnn. D. Woodard, R. mam, M. tha. P. Lorenz, J. Hodgkinuon r CBERULEA '34 207 Back raw-B. Bastian, H, Paul. J. Mnrris. NL Cheasman. Fk Jnhnson, D, chassman. E. B. Keys, E. Harvey, L. Gibson, D. Van Meter; Third row-M. Linare-J E. Wladware, T. Wine, L. Mar- chant, D. wmlamn. E. Hicks. R. McFarland, K. Sieve , ME. McFarland, n. Branlingham; 5906M row-M. Kramlr. 5- Spin . V. Portia, M. smugh, C. Caitiilo, V. Mamv'rsh, E. Renken: Flrat row-wM, Osborn, H. Marshall, L. Norlnn. Jk Murray, L. Ross, J. Pedersen BEGINNING TENNIS CHE BEGINNING Tennis club meets every Tuesday after school. At this time an opportunity is given for any quls interested to learn the iundamemal strokes in tennis. These gn'ls are associate members of 1he Tennis club and aspire to pass the LocalsU ior acfwe membership MODIFIED ACTIVITIES ODIHED activities are part of the orthopedic department's program for the girls: requiring less strenuous physxcal education. This group has been keeping the ping pong tables and the paddle tennis courts very busy this year. Volleyball and tenniquoit also are played. D. amt, J. R. aasseu, 5. Walt, F. Burton. D. Saunders, D. Harding. G. Smith, M. Brady 208 CAERULEA '34 Wax M - .- L,. Leidlcr. H. Candmr, J Guiley. Ev McClumar-s. E. Bennett, W Durham. J. HEEfDrd. V. anllss, w. Beck, H. Carrigan, E. I'Anson. H, Busch. k Walker RHYTHMS PPOH'l'UNITY Ior spontaneous and natural expression of feeling and mood is given to every girl enrolled 1n the rhyihms classes. These classes are always prepared to furniah numbers. for varioug programs, The groups are under the direcnon of Miss Flva Gaies, FOLK DANCING OLK DANClNG was camcd cm as a regular class activity. The girls learned the dances of many Counhics and assisted on SGVOIQI school programs Th1s semester the girls; oiieied entertainment lot the PTA, the May Day Celebration and The play day at Glendale Last rong. stem, 11, Maltesnn, M, Smwth, L Fernald, P. Wylie, B. Nash, E. Henken: Third row-w Huahem R. Handle, H. Dunn, G. MaHBLte. G. Sargent, F. Eastman, G. Gwyn, M. Mum mu L. Bcncraall: Second now 7A. Levm, c. Roth. 3- J. Prunly. A. Gunner. I. Lama. V. cmmar, MA Macleod, L. Hudson. G. Cruughan, H, GovnH. H, Snrlvner; First rvwiJ. Lepln, E. Dnuulns. n mm. M. Jnhnston, M Linarel CAERULEA '34 209 Enck ruwia. Newaon. E. Avery. E. Horner, -r. supp, Mt Thurla. v, Cover, A.M. Elder; Fourth rome. Gutehua, M. Stnuuh. M. Hnustnu. B. Whited, P. Carter, M. Wille. U. McQueen, M. 6.0 . E. Jolly. Q A- McKnight. N .Dale; Third row-Pt corn M. Sherman. S. chuslsr. B- Mnu. R. v. Hmh, A. Glenn, J. Snnwden, M. Ynurg: Second rawWM. Rhea, V. Mamvtsh. Dt Schl'fner. J- HDpklnl, R. Rina. .I. coolman. L. Merchant, M. McNally, v. Hazan, M. LaForte; Flrst rnw-B. Saman, D. Garren. L.. Lamb, M. Bechman ROWING CLUB HE ROWING club was organized with Miss Josephine Reardon as ad- visert The members had access to the Marine Stadium once a week, the more experienced girls rowing the Japanese sheil while the others practiced in the barge. All members were required to be capable swimmers. CREW NCE a week the girls' Crew of the towing club were scheduled to prac- tice at the Marine Stadium In order to be eligible Io row in the Tape anese shell the girls had to be experienced oarsmen, and capable swimmers. There were social events held throughout the year. 210 CAERULEK '34 Back rnWAH. Spuhler, H.M. Owen. E. Erule. M. Gandrau. D. Kane, P. Carler, D. Cnlyer. L. wnlg, E. Hellinu, M. Mllex, L. Cunningham, T. supp, r. Briahlwell, E. Harvey. a. Whmm; Secsnd mw-J.A Buthan, 5. Man, E. Muler, E. Pinkerton, H. DuBay, D. clauzen, n. Grace. F. Muore, V. Trnqden. E Brannon. M SoanDWIki. J. Emuhler: Flrn rowWJ. Stuf e-beem. L. Hardee, 0. McQueen. M. Gaff, EL Moore, l. smith, H. J. Malt, G. A. McKnight. M. Murray. v, Hazan. F. Chrlaman. M. McNally OUTING CLUB HE OUTING Club. WhCh has taken the place 01 the Archery club. was orqamzed thm year wnh MISS Gdss as adviserr Many new activities were sponsored by the Ciub including fenCing, WhiCh was coached by boys of the ROTC, ping pong, badminton. and horseback rLd'mg RIDING GROU? NE UP the Iavorite Actwities o! the Outing club ibis. year has been horse-back riding The girls nde in the viciniiy of me Virginia Couni try Clubr Though not experts they have shown much improvement. and who knows, within a year or two we may have a polo team at Poly. P Chrlstman. E. Guest. V. Luna. 3; Mott, H S. Mutt. M. McNally, E. HaWey. H. M. Owens. 3; Spuhler. J. Spuhlerl L. Handricksun, F. Ludlum, F. Maura, L. Cunningham. E. Miller. B. onrc CAERULEA 34 211 Back row-V. DQG'DDte. H. Hoffman. M. Studebaker, D. Prasnka, J. Goudman, J. Slufflebtem. E. Gindin, E. Wondward, 0 Wnouard; Thwd row Rt Tucker, D. A. Van Meter. V. NeillI D. M Van Meter, V. Huward. M. J. sum, L. Lambl .1. Hopkins, J. Sohlberg. E. Willey, M. Scott: Seonnu row--l.. mumean. D. Anderson, L, Norton. Fl. Mather, NV Lea, D M, Patterson H. Wheaton. T. Kallmah D. Gaspar. H. McDowell. A. Hltlbern. T, Wills: Firsk roqu. Don!ey. V. Pense. A. Malvn. .AA McKnight. M Pickeh. H Chapman. 5. Jelly, C. Goldman, G. Lamb, E Homer, V. Brunnzr. H Marshall GOLF CLUB HE GOLF club was divided mto an advanced and beginning group this year; the former played at Lakewood Golf Course once a week whlle the latter practiced on Burcham Held unnl they were able to handle their Clubs, Bridge parties and tournaments: were held throughout the year GOLF AT LAKEWOOD NCH A WEEK the advanced golfers go to 1he Lakewood golf course Alter practicmg on the putting green they tee off and play as many holes as pOSSIbIe before sundown So much improvement is shown in the qlrls' scores War we hope- by another year m have a glrls' golf loam L., Moore. J. Gaudman. M. Studebaker. D. Fraalka. H, Wheaten. n M PMleran, v. Penn, T Kallman, T. Krause, E. Horner CAERULEB '34 Back row-R. Hagadurn, P. Carler. R. Mather. L. V. animus, D. Cummlnus, M. MHIer, E, Brula; Fwsl row-V. Trogaen, I. Smnh, E. McDamel, D. Giausen, E. Hoyt FIRST SEMESTER MONITORS OHKING in the equipment Office of the qirls' gym are three or four giris every penod These monitors work under Mrs, Evans. Check- ing equipment in and on! and pairoling the gates are 1he main duties. Point's are earned toward the GAR letters or ihe Gold I. SECOND SEMESTER MONITORS NLY JUNIORS and Seniors are eliqlble for the equipment Oilice. This work teaches ihem to accept respon51bihty, to be courteous at all tnmesj and to cooperafa It is gcod training ior leadership Working With 011nm glrls disc aiiords 1he opportunity of making many new friends Back ruw F'. Dnrr. L.V Gillette. Fl. Herron. E. Fautkner. E. Bruit, X. Davies. B. Moore. J. Cullman: Flrst mWA-G. McKnight, E. Mcnamel, D. Cummlnas, cm Claunan, H. Mott, P. Carter, I. Smrth, E. Pmkmun q: CAERULEA '34 213 Back rowic. Castillo, J. Watsan, B. Mnhorn, l. Byrns, Fanny Peters tinstructor: First rawh- 8. Sasha , D. Chessman. D .ColyerY G. A McKniuM. F. Halsey BASKETBALL OR THE first semester in three years the sophomcre biases won the has- ketball Championship. Due to a lie in the playoffs the games were re peaied. The sophomores defeated lhe juniors E372 and the seniors 87L ban Mi'ller was lhe sophomore manager and Dorothy Coiyer was captain. VOLLEYBALL TARTING the sports 01 the year With volleyball season, one hundred and thirty girls came out for practice. Miss Peters acted as coach With the help 01 the class managers: Dorothy Colyer, Sophomere; Virgie Trod- qen, Eunior; Frances Briqhtwell, Senior. row-M. wmdns. u , D. Clauncn. P. Carter, 5. Moss, E. Hay: Back rowE. Ana. 2;. Trouaen. H. Spuhlar. E. Hook. He Adachi. F. PelErs Cinslruaturh FWSi CAERULEA '34 v. Norton. M McheHan, EA Hoyt, J. Miller. T. supp. L. Ludluw cnapm. v. Renius, D. Lcrr enz, E. Larkln, V. Troquen tMng. S. Muss BASEBALL WING lo the earlhquake and Lack OI room to play baseball all the girls out for the last sport 0! 1319 year had to make two teams, Senior- Sopho- By defeating the Iumors two games out of three, more, and Junior. tho Seniors; won The championghlp HOCKEY EW TO many girls In Poly, hockey season started with seventy girls out ior the rally. MISS Pelers, Mass Lacy, and Miss Reardon were the The season started wilh slick work and ended with ex- instructors. ci1ing intericlass games on 1he Turf 1ield competing for the Championship. Back rowiM. Stough, a. Milhorh. N. Turnar. M. wmu, F. Halsey. L Slmpsnn, H. mugs, L. Wills, 'r. Spr, F. armhtwell; 'l'hlrd ruw-E. Eyrna. M. McNally. D. gram, 6. A. McKnlth. E. Man. 5 Cl'lerllerY D. Llewellyn .B. Nurwnad, o. Mcnuun, ax Mpore, E. Brannun, J. Hensler, v. Trogden, . Windham, M. Telford. H, Adachl, J. Kriegbaum: Firal row-E. Miller, J. Smith, E. Pinkerton . McDancet. M. Murray. L. Hardee, L. Crabtree, M. Thurlo. V. Maruvish, M, Taiaiahi Hunk, J. Pedersem I Spuhler; Second ruwWM. Gun. E Carnal . D Chessman. MII Play up. play up, and play the game. - Sir Henry Newbolt A. ! . Snapshots Editorial Index Tjjbl WEQM xma- W06 lef momf .APm we AID x mm: I ,, CATWU . ' Fiimbmww , ,1 'x -' A! H; L.XJLLJ fFLEQ Ki, .wh..m..w.-mmemwmm mug Mm 222 CAERULEA '34 THE EDITOR'S PAGE tirely new to yearbook editing. For a. time the under- . - taking was threatened by rising prices under the NRA. 1 The staff points out that the book has been produced at a con- ' ' siderable saving, possibly more than is apparent in the price itself. To sell the annual at a reasonable price a large sale must be pledged in advance. hs popularity depends in a considerable measure on the number of pictures that are in it. If threatened increases in the cost of photcgrdphy had prevailed senior and club pictures would have been so few as seriously to curtail the size of the edition The photographic arrangements Completed so successfully by the business manager have resulted in the usual number of pictures and a saving of ever a thousand dollars to senior pocketbooks and club treasuries. CHIS YEAR'S Ceerulee has been produced by a. staff en- There are unlimited possibilities of improvement in Ceerulea if everyone would overcome the inertia which so often lets a good idea die at birth The staff has been helped by the interest shown by the students and the teachers of the school in the success at the book, in the preceding pages you have found several articles by persons who are not members of the staff, and there are many ideas for which we are indebted to those who braved the editor's ottice to volunteer them The editor is more than glad to acknowledge the helpfulness ot the following: Mr. Hamlin Garland for his kindness and his gracious permission to use an exclusive bit of the work from the pen oi his genius. MIT Hugh K Davies, architect for the new Polytechnic, who, at consider, able expense to himself. has supplied the numerous sketches of the new buildings that are to be found throughout the book and a clear. informative article concerning the planning of the new school. Superintendent H. S. Upjohn fcr his statement of educational ideals. Mr. Charles F. Seymour, head of the social studtes department, for Chroma icle . Roger Gordon for his presentation of the student Viewpoint. The judges of contests for much valuable time spent in deciding the merits dt the many excellent entries. The printers fair their patience with the vagaries and inefficiencies of an inexperienced staff. Mr. Royal 5, Lett tor his photographic work under most trying conditions. Miss Gertrude Buchanan for her timely suggestion ot the page lacing this one. We wish to thank the students and teachers of the school tor their kindly interest in the success ct this book. Wayne Ebersold Editor The pupils of ?nlylechnic High School. Long Beach. Caliiomia. express lheir appreciation oi the great service 01 pgoleclion rendued by The Fleet oi the United States Navy on March 10. 1993. GENERAL INDEX ADMINISTRATION Pm Administration I . I I I I . . I I 20 Chmnlcln . . . I . . I . I I I 21-25 Faculty I . . . I . I I I . . I 25-34 Jan Harnut Fun: . . . I I I . . . 42 Prlnnipal's Menage I . I . . . . . 13 ARCHITECI'URE Arehitect': Model I I I I I . I I I 25 Atlantic Avenu: Entrance in commercial aulmln n'u I I I . . . . I . . Atlantic Avenue Entranue lo Science Bail;- inn . . I . . EauItBElmin of Fine Art: and DIumueic Arg Flue Arts and Domestic Art: I . I I 15 Floor plan: I I . I I I I I I I . 170-171 Library I I I I I I I I . I I . I 14 Library from Quadrangla I I I I I I 171 Main Entrance to Adminiltratinn Eulldirw North End of Adminlntretiun Building I 217 North End 0' Commercial Building . I 15 ?icwrlai Hillary 01 Poly I I . I . 92-83 Flannirln the New Fnly I . I I I 172-173 siair Townr. Mlln Quadrangle I I . . 121 BOYS' SPORTS Basketball I I I I . I . I I I I 137-189 Balehall . I I I I I I I . I . I 195 Football . . I I . . . I . I I I 178-196 Golf I . I I I . . . I I I I . . 2M Letterman . . . I I I . I I I I 202-203 Minor Sports . . . . I . . I I I I m swimming I I I I . . . I I I I 194-137 Tennis I I I . . I I I . I . I I I 200 Track I I I I I I I I I I . I 190-1921 CAMPUS cam Lila am! Sna Ihots p . I . . I In 122-123. 218-219 22 Fax Shaw I . I I I . . I I I I 220 CLASSES Alumni I . I . I I I . . I I I 54-921 February Suninr- . I I I I . I I . 52 February Valodictarlan . I I I I . 52 June Senior: . I I I I I I I I . I 55 JUNE Honors I I I . I I I I . . . 53 Junlur Class . . I I I . . I I I I 51 second Goneratlon . I I . I I I I 94- IE- Senior Pictures . I I . I I . I I 54- 91 Sophomore Ola I I . I I I I I I 50 CLUBS Advertiuina I . . I . . I I I 107 Alaxil Clrrel I . . I . I I I I I . 109 AmlHe . I . I I I I I I . I I . 111 A1henian I . I I . . . . I . I I 113 Avlalimn I I I I I I I I . I I I 117 Bohemian I I I I I I . . I I I . 10? Chi Alpha Tau . I . I . . . I I 118 Daumche Verein . . . . . I I . . 156 El Club Espanul . . I . . . , . I 115 Engineers' I I I I I I I I I I I I 115 Euadla I I I I I I . I I . I I . IOB GIN!V L I I . I I . I I I I I I I 114 . . . . . I I . I . . . . I 110 Hi Tri . . . I . . I HI v I . . . . . . . Hostess . I . . I I leanen Friendsmp circl Juninr Exchange . I I a Latin Contin . . . . . Library I I I , I Le Cm: Francain I . I Poly Law . I I . . , Pi Kappa I I I I I I Radio . I . I I I I I Salusmamhlp I I I I . Sigma Pi Lambda . I . Spanish Traval Furum I sump . . I I I I Swaiem. Bible I I I Week- Day Church Schuul anan' . . . . . Vaun. Scribbler: I I . DEDICATION Apprenialian . . . . . Dadicatlon . I . I - Dedicamry portrait I . DRAMA Drama Review . I . . Masque and sandal I I aanlur Play . I I I . suns Wnrkshnp I I I I EDITORIAL ArtstaflIIIII.I Editoriai staff I . I . Edltorial I I I I . I . Foreword I I I . Pictorial Hillary of Poly FOEENSICS Athletu' Extempora Content DIscaveI-y Day Progrlm Extempere speaking Contast Furemlc' aniew I I I Juniar Spankern' Euraau Practice Dalian I I I I Vanity Debate I . I I FOREWORD Foreword I I I I GIRIS' SPORTS Acmm pictures . I . . Tennis I I . I Champinnuhip Baseball I Ghampinnlhip Basketball Champlonuhlp Vullnyhall Folk Dancing I I I . GAA I I I I . . I I Golf I I . I . . . I Gym Manlmra I I I I Hockly I I I I I . . Instructors . . I I . L Winner: . I I . Modified AchitiEI I . outing Club . I I . I Rhythm: I I . I . . Rnwinn Crew . . . . IIII1DE .III115 ...114 .III104 I I . . 1113 I I - - 113 . . . 112 I.I-119 IIII102 I I I I 109 I I I . 111 I I . . 117 . . I . 112 I I I 119 I . I 116 I I 113 I I I I 1112 . I . 110 I N D E X 1Continued1 HONORS Pm Daly schnmrsmp . . . . . . . 1 . 42 Girls' L Club . . . . . A . . . . . 114 led l. erlllers . . . . . 1 . . , 174-175 Scholarship Society . . . . . . . 93401 Writers'cluh - - - . . . . . . .102 IN MEMORIAM In Mamnrlam . . . . . . . . . . . 35 LITERARY Arch . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 160-161 Chronicle 7 1 . . . . . . . . . 21-25 Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 lee 'cks . . . . . . 1 . . . , , 183 Pat ' rch 01' Amerlcan Letters . . 154-165 Spirii of Pnly High Currie: On . 162-163 SPDHIOI ! Menage . . . . . . . . s Symbnis . . . . . . . . . . . 159 That Windy Day . . . . . . . . , 161 Unique Organizatiun u! a Large Hluh School . . v . . . . . . . . 156-169 MILITARY Milikarv . . . . . . . . . . . . 124-129 MUSIC A Cappella Choir . . . . . . . . . 153 Advannad and Beglnninn Orchestral . , 152 Eur uunneue . , . . . . . . . 157 Christmas Gunner! . . . . . A 1 150-15! Page Combined Band and String Ensamhle 1 156 Junior mrls' Glee Ctub . , . . . . 157 Musi': Review . 1 . . . 1 . . V . 14! Senior Buyl' Glee club . . . , . , 154 Senior Girls' Glee Club 4 r . . . . v 155 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Parsaneanher Hunciati-nn . . . . 96-3? PUBLICATIONS Acacia . 1 . . . . . . A . . . . 144 Caerulea . . . . . . . . . . 140-141 Caerulna Ark Staff . . . . . . . . 142 Caerulea Contests . . . . . , 1 . . 158 Caerulan Print Shop . . . . . . . 143 High Life . , . . 1 - 1 . . . . 138-139 SPONSOR Falrlarch uf Amurlcan Letters A . 164-165 SnohsoNs MEIHEE . . . . . . . . 6 Sponsor's Purlralt , . . . . A . . 1 7 STUDENT ADWNTSTRATION Bnya' League . . . Comquion . y . Fire Squad . . . Girls' Leanne . . . Pnlice Squad . . . . Student Body Store . Tlcknt Seller's . . . Yell and Sung Leadtrs AUTOGRAPHS