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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1938 volume:

, if y igy4 5 ,., H ' af- Jw' A iff 4 -jg - ,QM ky. ,M-L.. M J., I 4 t , , V - K ff f . --'-:Qjj V, - ' f , '11 ,, . , I 't Q Af - A F - Q V Tub- 1' Nfl I V A , ' ff gg I1 m ' 4 ,Ng 14. ., ., . 1 , M f 0- , Y Q - ,, ' will - 6' -- f ,ff H ,P 5' f . 'L -I . . U 1 5, f i3f f ' A ' f' Fax I W a if ul' .-7' 1 1 Q4 fa 'Ay Q . . 4 fi Q b b fl 4 -f .f- ' ' ' ' 9 ' c 4- . - ' ' 4Af..f ' 4- .L L s fi . IQ , , X 0: fQ'f-v Q' 4' X l xr! , I .I . 1: -ff .Y ,J ln . Li o - Ev , ,,, 4' , P - u -1' rv ' . J - -H-J lf. 5 b fjw A J f , - W i 4, V Av: g V 5 . , L2 M . gg A f ,f 41 , Jaw . W fy N ?,,i x on K A 4 ,X f 1 ' ' f. ' J A e , vw K ff- Q, A 1 af S ,Q , M . H , f f V' f lf? N Ju' , JHUKJ S'-Y. x V I H QJQ 1 ffl j L, e , I 4 by m A 19214 - w Mm 'ff A J.. I V I J -tx , , N! . wt 1 , LL! A MJ, An A,4,.,,,f i . A if M 4 QA , , ' -, , , 'iff , 51, Y ,, x ,r i 1 '.,,,, f 1 ,,,, . - V il . l N . 7 - ' pL!d'Vw 'uri K I r Q- cfh--A-52 W W ' VJ. 'rxf 'M 4 Q I W ati? 1 v ,fx -frlvlr, uv: 5,13-,Af-2 K VNV ,I , 1,2 ivvk X .dip , . w , f ,fgf ' 2 V ,V , A cf 5 sv' V' 1 - ' ' '- X '- X ,w ' ' . X O livl fwyjk' AAL k QA 'T' my :fm ,av FVVVV is Qwa - - . - x V My Af' ' Y U L. M ,V B A Q If J .x W7 X Ak , if 'fi' k4'V ul -Q V N X V1- X rw? 21, I IV UVA? ' -.f ' ,-,' 'f 'W . 11 'i V: U -V l U A 'fl ug' g Y, V! . N, I f , if Amr , W , f - Ziff ' If J 'fi fi, , f fin.-4, - 1 ,, f ' ff f v ' 'f 'Y'mf-1-N-w+L,,,.,..,,,, .. A ,,:-,,...,- .,.,, .. ,N , Q f 11v'--a,w,.v, .. .N . A.-,....-,,.., - . f- - ,,N.,,.....,. . .. A Vm.,.Q: . ,. fm., I E A ,v.,w.v,.,, V V w'i, gf, ,. P E w.f.:,, rr. 4 in E1 1 1 kiwi , -fy' ,fp W i,,'L.,s xl! K F ,l g if f '55, i A 1 'WH-ff, f , vw'N - ' , - fi f . Lf. X I N. V K ,f ..A. L KW i N 1 iv A X 6: A 0 F P r , ov - y 2 A f ,f .Q K kqbv- f 5 fl A My ' ' ' L -l - , M' v W ,lb . V ifhf ., 3 2 Q ,'.'f' ' 'V 'A,-.g iii N 'H T 1.23213 Ai ' A I at 'fwf lc V' A., gg, 9. .V i V N iff, y 'I t ,f xv-YQ K- K, ,i V LR 31 ,-W. fi M 1 , i-1 V I X, ' ' A K, A f ,Qi ' . f fxi . ny., Q If pf-10 5' f f ILV, L V, NN1--rDp,,9,B,,., ' K N if , f v X X my B V 'v AV EW Ngvg Q s,,,.N,-Ex V, Q L' ' N Y , I, A' 6 I ' I A ' ,. N H 4 x ' .- A ' ,I mf ' :QQ vfh, 'T ' A' 41,1 ' ' fffW W f 5 Xb! , X M WM V4?? A V X , ,Q .,,,. Z JM gk ig 'fvwfffff T,. ,f, -My ..,, f 1' Y ' f A I ' ' 1,,1 +A V N ' fv MA,-f .....:., xA'V, I f W Q ii Wwcx X ,Ng QW f' K QMQWWQWM jigffzwifiwwj MQW 5141 57 WW' My W aww WMEQXQQQVW M N57 W L. QL Z4 5-x,'mmyq -xo o s lllillflif s v .op Q19 , ZQMQ4 3 K3 W1 f Qf2xg5?QaQ-ef ' . ,W M-- M -. ..M,,,.,,4 -., - .,,,-- Qb Q1 t f hy,,Xby,..1m- sf 5 , , n is 5 ' mf 'M-M-'MW'-MW 'A ,'q A-4 4 Mmwmwmmmqmubphv- ix - 5 ,X W ix m 1 3 i ....-,.- ....,.,. ..., 3 -13 1 X 'il .Man -c.21fr E , Nw 1 W .,.,,,M,,., Q 1 CR QUE it QE? .l..............+.,.,. ,, -, ..,, ,,-,....., ,- .,, .,., .. A.5u.:.,, -. ,, , , ,W A ,, M.- , , . ,, ,X ,, ' x ,, , .- .K -:.,.. .. ---.'.'-------Q , -- - . .. 1 ' iff-w'?I: K2fII'.fi' 1-,f ' K-1-Q .-Y? Q- - VL , wir.. . - . 6 ' '-Y -. ' 'KV' --v.--W .., ,- V- ' ' --5.-421,-g, fzg-'-jg 1,1 .K -- L 'L-1'--7 :fin-. 51- ,Y -.lg-, -5177 .A 1 3-g kb 3: - '-'Fw-5., 'Qt ' Y-1gs.' Q..-,-...V , . . fs- 1-, -zg,.,-xg: .,:f-- 45,-.:'-1--.--17 ----,gV--Q.. ' M . .1 .-'--f. Q .L . g-'1..-,f-,i1,iZ5-- .L.-Vv.,----gg.: - , ,... ' . -ff Tx--'- --..-'T' f'K.--'Q ' I-. -K-2--'V- .1,-7-. -. -.-., - -' 4- - S ,'-' K1--1 - --.' - .J-v -5 1 '- . K-.x',-uv - 2 . '- .. - l-. ff , 1 : . 57-f-'J'-. f- 1-1-f 'fL'.i...l 2.-1.:p:f.-.K-nf. -ff-f.:.,tf ' 7:-' E - I KSK.--.-'f-Hi'-.-3.42 ' - ' 5353: 5-5.11-U'-'-'. Z T 5f'4Ef5Ki?R-55 -3-TQ?-Til- fl --,152:Elf- r1ft '?'.:- '1 L:1if:15-421753. 2 :: i jp '..ijfj?a:5M5,-?2-QQ'-2t?f ggi ,,.-.,-iy-K13.Z 'f-K.ill---Af-..i'51 ' 2 ::- y :S-f.1i-ll-C953-2.5.5 I-If-'f?f3'iT?'5ff'..-Ie'1f..g,E, '1?-ST'-.'iK 5:r-K---Q1 I J A-aiffg - ' 'i4iTJ':. '25 '.1f1,:--fi I ' I 9i4i'.f,:4f2' v!ri'-:--f- bp.. Kg.Q..?.-gli ,f,Ki,I3..',+1-2 S J- .r 1 -J.-,--:f,a.5.+EQT: f--'ff' '. : - K, J' 2 -H'-K.7f-rn-,-,.:,K?: 5if-'-,, '.I,?fw?f-4--.,..Kfu-, ,.,-,Q -. -.J--2-1.-Q---::c:,,?Q 2 K:ff.,wa:3j-'za-pb-2--+ .L-.-g--f rf-. : . as-:psf T: f-11i'1T1-,Q-?: 'H'-Kia-eff. -1--,-Q4-QQ...-Q-.2 1-.. it E fi .--..-,-,+--rmfiksi . --.-.:Njf,1' 1' 2 :.-:---L. . ..+-5-rf: --.:.:r- -+1-:PT-2:1-T-1'-.-vvtbi--ifw -V -4-.-.-'-:, i 9 -rv T- K -1-1-fra' -ggi 2- f V ' Q -:rag-rf 3-A-4 -'ag--w1,.J-1 '-,rf-K1':.vmc-.1224 :5-F-ig: 5 P- 1-' ' -KK EK.'.af12-1 : - f- -ki 5 s2. 4':, 111'?53i.aifj-.2,,,1i - 'Zig fyiifrg V:-344K:4--'2'.KHim6.'651. '::-- 2 ll- X 1 T?.1.fiX:ff' 3' ' .Y-fp, -'1 . -'if-T 2 1 A -w..-,'.-.-- gg.-nb.. --.--1--.2-Q-Q.-q-l-...-ww ff.,-.-2-1f.11. 5 . --1 .1-n--., .. -- . --'T--LZQL'-1e1f?'5t?.::P-'f 17Yg.:.--.-Rf-rw --.--4-4 5 5+ :'- 551- '--gn. , e v ,,.wgs.-.- ' - ,Q-:TA-v.::.'.is1i:T ' 4 -1-.. f':'-'--:,f1ff'a?'!w0--f+ 'L-+--:-- z. ---.N - - .- ,LW . -,---uv.. , 2 -- 4 . ' Q- . 193-zk-4Qg,. - ':K.:z .--wx ' 5'--T ':gr y-? s'if '1:'!+':-'.b1'?'- 7 K .2 f 3- . 'Q - 'Si L55 - -' -xi-'--I-. - 5 - if-Es.-.Ka-aug-.-,Q-,-.zu5-31-Q,-,:Aba:-. -2.if-rrrgrif-:: f1:1wa:--iw 3 -K2 3-tif '-:'- .--fl: .5 gg '23 I, : 1. 2 J 5 ,- 'K H --:Tr ..:-9-3-.:Qf,?,5-x.-'.g1.,.sri- -fwfr?-L-.:','f -.eil ff-'iff-1 -E: - - - I-, -,T-, --sf. :Ks --aaa ri .- 1113- ' '-: -' f ,.-. 5 f -.-- . , ,arm -., . .....,,,., ..., . . . . ..- .-- . ,- V . kj N - .-r-fx-,,.f,.:,-.-,,,, .p,--- --' - 4 - -- -- -- 4-ff... 43.1-PL, -.5-1 - 1 '-,,,. -5 .. -M' . f-- 1- V H-- ff .V uf . L - 1 ew- 4.-,:,,,,-.W f-p,.,:'-n --'xrH+fE-4-Aw.-f -ia--W:---u--a+-V 11 -gr. s .-.gn . - M. -Lx 1:2 sf- 1- 3 Kf- 'K M.. ' A' 5, gL l-r 3-.5-aj.I'H31H1S',6qc'7-.-.'JN3,1-y.f1 L -:i3,7ggg.:g --:'.,,?., 1- .--1 wh... - jj-'-f-L'--u:'f: ,r ,z 4, .. --M: 1, -f' 1 A . ' . , . ear?-av-fa-, ff:-far-Ixfqf'-1:44.-ffv,g-.,.'s. .+ . 4.rf.:'H- -gg: : 1- - ..rf.-ff,1f-:-r.a?- K ' 1 ref . 5 : ' ' ,Elf-'K-'9+s.:1v,-1,-sg 3'-5YQy..g'f5,,x:,-c.--r .. -'- -EL:-1 .,-4,1-fik -..- A-Q 4 .N , .-,. ....v1.t- -ve,.- 9: gr- K, .A - ,v -4 , - , .. 4- - 2, x-:rv-xdffw-'-gga.s:-,ysyj-4:'Qf-'9r:. .rt2-,-.3-f::.-:-w-- - an -. -.--.9-KX:--.gf-L,-ix. K. -.--2 r 'K 2 JJ-'.f 21 5 V. , ' is -:Hifi-',gp-3fi-If-E-,5,,?,-as13g,.4:,-:I,1?-f'r3i . '1-' 'g,2fm-F-65 j V5 1-l -1- -.f,v,k-.,'tf2f,E . , 1 AH-fa .' - ' -17 -H519 ' .-X rw-'vm'-'rum f-'4-:3J.f.-.-.,..i-lil?-k,? ' - :Vw 'fr -.KerQ'-P.K '-iv.-3.91.- f .wi-..f.-gi-.-gag--5 ' ' '-,i.,. K 1 -.-K: .. X . .- s . LJ . U., .Aww R, N 5-gn., :t - ,K-,: 1 -.,-,1 -, -..-,gan - . -,-.- M Y :- I-M . . --.f .- . ei' 1 ,. r 3E.Pf:.'hS-f-fQ'h-':fw15-z-2g,:nq-: '.:?.-4..-5,,,ae:f.. : ,I -' '-in-'3 :f45f'KT:? f-f'- '-- .- K ff- - 1 -K L-G fi Y a -49 Q, 53, K ' 31- . 1 1 F ' -' '-1, -- ' .SS-Q U' '- '-. 'n3'4-2 Kqifr-Ji 'l 'L-K1 T11 1--'-3-:Zvi-Li-1'-' -F' - 2. 1: T., '. .. f -f . - ' f,-. - -f 'f' 'P-.7-.ef--. - - -s-ir.: . - -f . ,-,L::.V'- L - f .. -'L --J' - ,f if ff'?3l5':S . - K--1f 'j':-Pav-hggg.-assi r K +ff-Sfi f -gl ' I-F-:1T:?fg i- 1 351-' 1 K' v sp. -. , --- -- -: '- ,, Q: 4. - -san. K 43.53. - 4- . K-4-?p..1if,1K-1 -- 5 Q-Z1 ' Hqf- E - sf.: .-'-',L:1fs1, 'fri-1-f, fA'17,'1 af. - 1 3 , 'DW-1 'N ,. Q 3 fig -,. E. - ,-5355-':3: - ,, .f - . -.I' 35.1 1 - . dur 1 ' -4- .. Z 'F NSY '-' fc--ff. . ' -f -. . ':-f--ff v' -- -511. f-. -3-- 1 -e--1.-1 . ? - -5:'J- -1 f , ffl.-,.1fv .g,, . . , ' qvf- - -gf : 2. -iq-'j,2.,..:g, sg: ,.-.i-,- 5.1. ' '1 - '.'2 ' - ' ' nf. 5- -'7s1 v'K-, q f' f -49.55 .Sk 'SJ-2 L H 'if 7 -. '22---.ff--.-'C V -' tim- jg2,'? '1-V !:g5i1E:'-frfaawfg 3 ff ,-,. -,--'-5524.-,113-K ,rx--f-2,.,,-+ . - - -K -'P -92.0 ---2 2 . .-. 1-za-mf:-1--,-:-, . 2- .. , -1 - S-9.,Q? -. ,.-gpm - egwu .. .. , 1 ,LG . .... . , ,A Q ,,, -k4., ,. X - .N v-E f mgjf .- -mf.. -,-. . . ' - -N . -' . i - -'A-4'V-:K-. -wx. 1' QFL.. , --' . 122: .- fr- -T' , f ,g 47-U -- -gs - .55 ' rw -.. 2 . Jr , F-21 :-15-Lw'r'E, 1 ' f.-1-'-K.fi'Q'.-if-...S - gf f 3-f. ' - 4, .. wwf- 1- ,. Y h, G-, V-.,-Q, -, L Ly- 3- . I.:--.ny :hiv-.1.1.a-93.-4, wjipfdgrzp- ,,1:5.4-34. .- ,RQ K-3 1 H1-+99 is- ra-,f':1-6 1-. . K .,Q'3:g. , 5-Sf -' Q 3, f,':zg3,i-gf-'61-,z-flrffi ,gr-.SS-if, 13,1 if -:-,az--' -qw - -2-21-29 -. .. 1 . 5 . - . .- ff.-:. as.,- - Fifa-'-if - 'WK--K., . -if-Q' f - if -. A -ggf 1: - +-- - V - L-f--K:-':s.'--'1'.-g1-2- '-il '29-Q-Fil'-z:.H -2. 11-,Li ..--..Nk,,r2. . -,T 'I' - 1 Q f- 5151 J- -1 '::--'-.3 -- J, -- '- 1 1. ,-.,- ... .- .fl-,mi --z-QQ 4-. .11-,: K -- 7L gM,g--e-r- -5. :fff-if ,QMQI 4 . -r .W-,w ,- ,.f-,Q QQ- -1: ,-515. ,: 3' 7-. .' Q 7.K-'P'f?'f.:??Z5i?v4iir2-Lf-'le-3?-laieiziiii--. gf1f2'?'53K-Z-5-H 'L - -'.4.': .. f:f--1'-fflfl' 17 . T IA: 11-al - '1gfS-- 'Tw---Q--a-'iexv,v..i::,:-,,Lg5-.gg-g4.5gAQ W.-H5, ,: iq- 3 QQ'-' J 1,-:A--, Q,-:a.K'5,,-7 , RQ -1-'Jai 3 Q Q1 --.?f:::G1-t:-:g4.,.-wsLgf::.f:-rr:-Kga,,g.:C'-, .if-'a'f1:3,EM-f -agfv' 4 4 gr, wi!-f-,-'Q--.-1.1 Wag,-ELKL-1 V 1 .- lf frrf'-'Af -KR2ff'1'-i'2'-ii--F-7'2f:i'2g?fw411l-tif 'T' f'i.i'iYf:2T'-51' -in f .-if 'fav -LSI: f -2 -Q-i -3' T11 if-L: 1 3.52-i ,:fQ,j,,VQ, -f..g -g,:g'6-',,Zf,:gggi 'g2,L'j1'?-'1.:'K'-- -' 1 4 . L' 'TK' 'E' ' ..1'j3f.1'5f- fir- Z- .- F 2 ,af 5 - .3 . K. K--f-sg-:ft-.35---K.11--7:f'f---' r , 3 5 if-.. .' .32 - --,-, 1, .. 'gap 41,1-L---'1' W---.KKL 4f.K+-..'w.,,-3'-'K-Y-3-js. wr., .-.I.,- ... , ' 1 '41 -. , . 'H l-fiifj 33' i'l-+'- - ---z.Jf -'-K Q X -. ,.-sf. ,, J., -.Q,.K'-i.3g-1- Hisiv.-14..x-5.':f -.11-'4:S.-- . 2 Q' 43- ' ' : 4 wil. . 'f1i - :..--K 1 S . - .:,- , , . 3 -- .A '1.'.---K1 . fe- ,,.-- -3 gm -1 ,jg -- g -. - -f - -, 2 -'-11:1--r 4 f .... , 3 - M I- K at ,NI-. ,fic .-k.f:l.!.1Q-EL.....T ....:-givlrw.. ,Q 1 -.1 :L . 'v.k.s'.ji:.gvT:-in 1. .- ,i.-jim Q-ig K 5 il 5- ,-ug-.-K .jifi L:-,- -'im-3'--f 5, Q 5 114. . .. -.-.3-:-1s,q,,:Abn A jx- ZPL- Q ' - 3 K'- --7 ' 5 - 'f' f 'T-V-iff-1-122'jf'l 1K-ff--.-.:i..--- -- 2 '-P.??.K?'?Ei'. - . Msg' .- 171. ii' ' 'zi ,- - 1 ' A' - 5 - 9 if TV ' L.. rs - - -,ff-H vifzzfr' .it T -'T'---' Kc, ,- Q '. -LZ. , .3 5 L - - -, - I 'K -T .- -. . VK HH- ' , 3--.a.?a..'2.jf'Qri', W 'ffiffhf-'g-?. .f.- . 5. 1-. -V . WV.. ...., ,.p- . f-.g,g-,,,VL1q,',--,- - .-Jin-s.-:gf-:-1 5 1: g ' .. ga. ',,.f :- -qi Z ' 1 ,, -1 1 ,L -. , ,' f:-.xu---':-'- ' wz1:--- ,-, -.gif --ig 1 . . . ' ' ,,, .. 1 i 5 -1. 1 - 1'-., -Y:-.11-f -7 Q f K. Ki., ' 4 I - 'V K 5 -f1-- - .U '- - -' ' .irq - A- ,K 1 . - . - --. - -.-2 - a - ..f : ' 1 'fm . - -. :fg- 2 f I V 2 -. fl 5-2.2:-.f .- 1 L' 2 K : s 3.1. -- Q-'Sf : .P .r. , . 1 ' 1, - f 5 .L -.nj-. -' '. 1,4 1 V- :.-5 - z - . V . 'I .',g , . 2 K- - f .-s . 4 , . 4- -3 11' K I'-3' -1- - . .F Q 'faq , 5 ,I , - - :mf Qc - I . , 1 ., r 5- A .V .-7,1-. - -- f -'V f - - .A s -- - 'Kai'- -TF I 1 . ' X 5 Q' 0 f 1 ALL -3.21 QQ Ki-giv ff-K-'-'Hn ' - ff' -.Z J ' - f - . -' L J f fa- . ff. 1 - ' 1 f- - , , 1 - 1- --gn. ' 5'--gf.. fx-up-.:V', - 5 - 39' 2 '. n i ' 5 ... 1- lr-2i'QV'. .- . K. f. ff.:1-2.-V . ': ' . K .- ff f, .f .fm ..f-1-- , - . ' ,- - K 3 3 :FI E 1 fr, J I ,.,. fn- 'K L 1 Rl. df, , 3-5.!1.,Q.J,sgi,Z?p-Q A, gabigj.-i .-V- s 1: . j .s , . K' .' . 7 h X bu, . WA --V,.,. ,.'-.-' av.:-. , .T-Q73 - '--31,511 -A yr,-1-fy---.V.. JA- 1 5 I'- y g QM ' I ,-. --ww--,,-.,-'-::-A3451 K -',,,3L2gf9.Q-Q:K,-- ,- -' . v 5 --. 1 K' ' - . 1-'--af ,K 'Z 3.1 -i -ff :f , 525-.5 K -rfb 'Dai :Q-24.-. 2 ' 9.2 5 ' s .jwr M- ' --7-P 2:-'J -H-3 -1516. - --'P' ' fr' : -ua' - iff- - 1 .QN x ,,v .2-, -A-, -- . Qu., -if 1 - X- 3 3 -- K' ' ' 5' Q - lu- f- 1, . -,, 1 ,, - 1 1... gg ' ,. .-:-w.,,,- .:. . ,.:1V. , 31 -, , v A , -pa-if 'V' -na , ., ' - . - -K- i W -1.- i K' Y - 1 .ff - -1 - 5 -5 f'- 2 - W f '3--F. f -- - -Exe? ?T?f-54.5 , .ff 5 . 'F Z, ,fi 52- 1 ,Ky-,e: j .,..5- jf. 5 . 2 ' ,- X f' i if-f' . if - -A .- - 1 , I, 3 .jf .. K 31.,4,'3j,-1 -L 53, -5 L31.t'5 - I . 5 ' X ' v T 421- --X17i'L.:i'Z: TQ' -.114 1'-T ' , - - : --..-,,. .- ,..,.s1- ur-'I 2 . r - zu- A+ 10-'tK-x -' -1, gr' f . --5-. f s' s - ,f a KQ1 Q-.-1 .J au-2.2.91-. --..Q-f..'t- - -- 5 - - N I ,ff f ..-V- 2 -. .1-W:-.' . .4-: '- 1-5- . -- Q . ' 'I v .. K 1 ' . 'Tgw -ijl'-s F - ' 4--5-- ' '. v-- , 1 - - ' J 4 5' ' +r:v-- .r-,.11.q.g. .1-I -'- va, -4. 'g i . K --, V - dvr, J- , U. ,Vfqvd-,, A 1,.f-4 ,-,- .-, .-- 1 -N -u Z Q-A --4Q -' .1 --41 -'55 -'m.?2?1'K1f-.-'.'-22 fs .. . -Kiwi' 119' -. l'K'w:- ' J ::- a , f f -E, -' - Q'-' .t,--'-!v-11:-r- , Yin -i'Qi'f-41-1-Ksf. ,...f.-'J 5 'rf f y 'L -. 4 f ' .f:--- ff'-4 if-.!vf:'+ :Qi-if-J? .211-' 5-'ffl'-r ..?--.1,- Q I f . 4 - 74- - H.,--.-5 3'--V.-701 5-Q56 ' ' f .-f'.14',-,--.-.,-3-'-a1'-.1,--.-.,f f 2 5 , I -- 5 f Nj , '-.+,-- 2 'K-2 ' h ' 1'-QV-,,-Qi-,F-QF. 11 F .1 .- 5 f ' ,,f' 1--Q 3.1 ,. - 22- -L'1:,.: 5515-Klgg-3-.g.,, 4-f Q -Z' Z 1 - ...- , ' - ,'- 1 ,119 KF. c gf.'.t:f- .aixiffli 1'3--jf? g S ' E .. , ' , 1 ' . 3.3155 I- --Ag L :gif -.1 4' '.',.-1.323-fiqli ' n. 4, Q.. I ' ,J T V3 -1 -1 1 ja '-rl?-L-,y Q5',--Kia-l4..1jg:'-U TJ- 2 . f', f R.. ,f - Hp' , 'J .'5'r',f:-- -1.-.1 551'-g.'.',-,' , F 5 L -' f ... - 1 fr--K ' , ,- Q 1 X - ,4 , , 14.45, ,LI K --Q-5, -5 'r,iiff,1NQ4og,.' 2, v 1 p ,r-7. -- - 1 '. , f-KH '- -.E was-Q 5 Q' ' f' 'K I if --gf r ' :K -ff -.-4-K-f--, '- K. , f - F. .1 f' 1- - 'I t -'- ' ' 1 P f'11'-441 , Q if- f . . k .f ,--'s ' 'rzgq-J 1- '..1.ap,-5' ,g K: K -Y --zf L , -- , - ,-f--- ss f, 4-157-:L-.ss-:-3? ., 2 vffy- - , . .. fr-4-3 ed'-vi, ffixre-...x-Tj 'ti , fu r. 2 , -T. -- -Vw ,. . X .. ..-I fx I-xi!-,A-,:.,gJ,hcV.Lj - 5 .-ug. 4 g Q , V ...gy .-.Z Y.,-.'.F,.V.,:g.i:F.,fi was-Q-Q-3, --1 Y,-3. . -1 .l ,T .qu - -- - ...Q ,4-1-fy.-.I 71,-1. :ac ,X Q - ,Sm , 5-, -.-zu 1-1: -,sf i 3 .Q Q 3 . f' 'E'Ti'1',ff5F1Z'5 : ,,.j-535'Six' wGs-fAy3sjfM?2i-f212- 224. I Q 'gh : N ' 5 , f: .,.f. '-Tiff! aw- '- Ag 1, :ix3EfZXlZ'TQE1-Qfx:-ffifjjg Y 2 F - E - Q, QV? .Q w.+'-...- -,.-Lg43':',.:-fr ., ,2541z,qJg9f , 'L T- 5 . 1 1 - iff ii- ff?-X 'T - Qi:i?ifa-'f3f12':-' 3 ii 1 v-. 5 ,. gi: ,- -:IK lg pf? 5' -qv,--Q:-ii52'fL,--Q , 1 S - . - -:.: -,ff-H ' P--5'--sw'-iff - . 1- . -- , -. . - wr- iw- 61,-em-A..-1, -ag. g -, ,A ,,, 5 , - - - 3,-Q f.a,,.zg ,.-ga.,-:wg . E 1 EK - .1 f'-f. .531 J?f,,32fQ.i'?1??f K I . . 7 -' -1'-T 5'-2 f1'faf--'z- 'f'-.?5fft.Q?5-5 1 Q fl ., 5 . , Z 5 fi..-Kf?5 .-,I ifi,Qgfg1:gr.K-i 2 ' -'5 ' ' - - 3 ' KI- 3'.Zf .52-.a:KfI'i ' --' n - , . fi ---. 'L -ff--'P ,rrlpi---i13,g : 23: 5 rg, 3 . . I uv- 5 --,aww -:L f f..:,.r1,1i, ,wr-'35-Pg,-if '. P .ff 2 ' , ' - 253 ii'.E'i:-52... ,42w-::fff':i--.a--- Z 3 . .K ' ! - . ? -'31Hf.f 1'K 11- , ,555--Afgylff-TF' 5 H. 4: - V- ' f -- 13 , -5 Q- 3jijQ'i-.V 1 - .4 K ' K yr- V. - .-- -3, A-y Kf. - - . -,-.,,.-Q .-gg K- ...wg-'r,5'.:n-g..zxb -' wr- 4 3-5 5 'iff TK 3 .. -- s - ' ' K f- -- 1 95 -uf: '-11? V7 3 V7-Sr Kflfilfifls Ci 52 fT:i21--3 S 1- . -xr - -. K rx- --2-'f - Fry-P- :Stal-.ft'1:+s.2,5aQw Ls:---. Q 3 5 . .V '-f'K-fr.-ig -. - K'--.4 - .- ' .- 'f 1 ' ff- 1 -'ii ' F1-?f,lJ'f 'AVE-TXFJFYZ'-Qffgifl , 5 4 - ,U W.. -7, j-VW W- 1.-ZF, -I ,lm ' ,Al-f 7, jr..-,A-fj , ,.-,- 3 :,.V, gy- -, - 4,33..,7.5.g..f,.. Q ' ' 5 '- f3f If-F.'H2V,I-K 2--'-.-ft'--1.'g'f,.5: 'K V .' '-,Q '1' .f -A - '-, -- -7'-If ,. I - 5-.1 5.1 3,1 If , -.., . 1 ... NM-..-.. . ,. , . .. , .. h . .... -. , .45 A .V , I A-r 4 1 -.2i,,,-,qvi-.25-P:.-'e-:.1g11-5. ff-,fa-Q,:y,r - ,:- --,. ,it . , - .. A-, - .. ' Q-x - Y .g ff- +13-2. , '-. -z. ' '-22--4.-A-r:'f'fT.ZiKs'K' 75.5.1 -1 .- -1- .3 , 'f' - .2 -r K II Aff-is-T'1-'-' 5 43. 1 i:i:,i::j,.-if-,C17g15g,g:,.- 1 -g if 1- , :K,:g-,V-.. A . K 1 .:- , 44-.-,...-1:3235 . .fw'gr'-.-'--- 1 1 -f - -11' - 11- 2 f :7 Z 'K.rm?-ff Q'rQ:.wV?3E :-'H--1-Sli-f,x:4,25'f9 iifafff'-nrliige.ei45f-'--- 1- ' '-1.7. -K . , U?--fi:Qfr.:5f Q J- 5 E,g.5z3p:f:,,f:'?--we--5'-Q f-Agni?-f-mrr' 1 . gif -. - --iq .,- xg2:gs,7'9 ,Mg 3 K K - - JM- f'--'S-4-'-f5': ? .. if-'1f5S-J--1 Nv.-'fK...JWi11-r 'V'- - 72 rr- .-.-.FK 2-aw -1 '-K-' :- f 1 g-?!'F+ 1-:if ,-gas:-5,,JS..,s,,-'f 4-43-.,,ggg,g?'.f-gf-f-1K'4 Y K' . 2 -Ji! 5--5,11 . .2 , - -' - U 1,1 4- , , 3- - A .:-.. , A: ,K ,J - 5 'fry --1' ...5 ,gn . 3, M, -y - . I .. E I . K K --vigil - . .3-2 1. 4-f. 4-...xi -:',-.1.Z-. - Q e . Kg - - . --ag, 135- , .. 4 as -5: 3 ze: .1 . . , gn - 9.-+5,.J:1a1'-if . - .. - H, , Ag. , 4 -. ..,,'1,p-1v.f1-,.,fif,,f- K, - ap- - .5 . .1' , , 3: ,-U:--Cv -.- 5 .- '- 1 --' 'f . .' - . K . - -5: 2 , - ' Q 1:- Q 2.-wif .5,-5,-3.---v.'--V25 , -- A, 1 3. , 4, V , '- -' -' - - - . 5 h 7 - - -, - -1.34 - ,wg -. 133. ,, Q...q:,.f-,-.,,- ' - 5 3 '-,g 1,,.q,,5V , ..,- . q : -ag. 1 ,-.-.- 5.-eb ,g-jfIf.5':QQj:,-?5?.Q,,fi51??t A Q - ' K -4.---Ii:-+--.0 ' ' ' 'Eafiz-L Z A Lf' Phi- K'-a1E'lff.fWi5i? 5. 1f4fV-K-2-1 I- :--'ii ' K-' 'K 1 f K 'Q ' 'Q'f1'11'ncf 'fws.1f-o-ffV'Hs:,f'- f - --5 Q --r --2 ---'Q-5-Jfa-r-W - -Q f '.7f4'514 '33'- 'v5-5--' - 1 L- J . 1 , ,gina A, H.. , W- N 5 1 -,gf , ,-5 4 ,, -1. 3, - J- -L .,Q.,- ,-,- , 2. - fn:-,,-uf.. ,QQ - 1 - Ag- .. -Q-Q .igrgfg-5-. 43, J . 4 -1. V,..., swf -z 1 Q, .49 ,.f-L.. f'--Svc-, - : XT ' - 1 3 -,FV - .Kffxfl V WH? 'T-in--' 'Y - -v - 5: Se-'fi '-. -:.K'f.'--:':5a?-Q - .g,Qs'v..--1-'Ywf--v--J--f 1 'T ,- 1 7Z3---f-ij',3933,'if7i,'.S2,1C'-,Zg-1++.,fi-3rT':-54-1z-gjf- ' , f ,,yfv.g -1 -fi-654-a:25'3v 'ef-g1.sAqf.n.::--.'.,g -- 2 .4 3 5.53-5, -,t 9 ..-ge.-7.2 .Yi-lf,-sfii I A. gc-3q.f2-'li:,wf,f,gJ?g'-1-if ' --f ' -1' 3.2 4 'n-1? z ' -f' -'fs . .,-- 52: ,, FJ-.W-1,-9 ,, ' h i af Q -, - -1- -.' ,fr ,- -. L-K' -1 -ig. ., ,,, - ' Mfr '-kr 'J 2 1 1- --5-35,-'?lZi'??.'frf'5s'-if--1--.-1.+G---3-1-w-.5':EI.5 1- -. ---..'--.:-2'f-fr:w1--fv---- -- YKP..-df-H-iKs-.-0 V Q 21 5 Q-:zur-3--'FYEBL K -f -f:g--f-::-y'.A-.V:::a:1-.- Q 12 -K V-:-2:--f.gl f1-?f f-'fi-12? - iii?-51g.f1a.1K5f 'J-.--2K . .-, -5 - .- 43- .h L -,Q , -H. W.. N v - ,L-. ff :K , Q ws- ,gif ' uf v . .,.- N, qs., -, .1 Q- - - ,j.-.. ly.-I.-:g1,.. ,fx 2 3.-. Y G'-P-i'.f1?Hf5-35152119-'M -.. . we-we-K : :'1 'fJ -F'--1'-.:-.-. 5 - gif- -rw. -1:5354 . - .5-rr'-'ra--1---ffw. . ,-2 A I -0:1-I-K A-f.':.f Y--eff-,FE-fs-,-if2::52 -KT-L.'Jw-9-Ting-,,:.gv..', - f ---Kp - 4 ' 11- 5,252-n?s,i?-'K r, , ,Z2'f -5Q2yj'4f' -5--gifs. , 1 Q 1 ., .-..-,,,3,,,g,-...,..-1Q,,,.,, , .., -. -.-.-, ,.-- ---f-.,--3-Q., N. -A-,. f, - A -xii.--ny: -. .-g,.pcx1?,.- fin if 1 - .. -, . 4- , ,-.4--: f -' 51-ac,-if-.-.,--.-T, -.,,:-.-.fy XJ: -my ,- . A.. - - -. --.fa --.fu 5-'.qQx--V ' A ' '- :-.,-::Ku.-'-..- ,-. 1 nf . ,. J-.,...,..-,,-,,....,,-,. ,, .- M ,,.-..- f, .. , ., .: .. , ,.:,., 1,,,.,- 2- . 1 - :.'.'f-.-v. '- .--.-,f.21.,-- xg -'f1'i 'K-'f-Y. 7- K--f-- cz-.F-,-,i.:Q, - . f'-.K - 2 i- -52,Ef1.f--K - .5 : CFQEZ-.:,f-,-z 715-1 3- ' ' .. f f--.-w-H4 f-Q2-YL Vgff?Eff.lLz.:.+.:'fQ, ,3gf -'iv.:L,:,gq-'fy ., '- , .2 T ,4Qgv:5!i.,,-51.5.1555 1155, VM -- .. -. ,V.,,- l..-, , f Ai- .A ,V...3.-A,5.iQ,m,.-az, . ,uv 4,1-,,gl.,,-.VV -K' ----M ' f ' - -W-112-iw'-'--i:'i'f:? ----M -. -... , --1.-ff-:.,:.:M..-A - ,----Q- 9.511-9,-ix 1. ? ' W - ' i'+---'-v-YW' : I + 4 1 M, if xv ' ,.' i fff'f'1flTfff f1'.I ,., you . , .Ol3ZJ..C...- Llyufanwqkfif? S.-S.ch.Qo1, , oolam-, long? nw, . ,kA,, ., ..,,. c5.r1CL,.,.um5ZC2, , , M 4chg sftcsjzfz. A Cc.11iorn1c1.Lq,.,, we , ,, Pzeeco,-i:f: 4 - -teen. huqd Qd... fhmy, Q1g1'l7' j!..i iff M 4 , fd v e QWf5xvLGiL:s1?Wp2a121CQUf Qfgfamd brnszs Q:z,n:fuzJ Q,11. ,V wicca 'Pzf11cfLac1 ,icy them wmthmbila, ,., ,, mc1.d.Sz1Q.cz ,LQ ., Q1 nd., po. t fC.1gc1t1fon...f in.,m,QAzQ11?z,, ,, . ent 1 e , -M .,... . 7 ,, I -wiioui-k , Q,4,. .,.A, ,.m,, ,, .,A - 1k, .m-5fi:.L1.d..2Q21flZ54,, ,, A1 -, ...Q, v ,1, , , N 4, , , ,, Q A . .. W, ,. .. Q, 4..., QQ Qf f 1 flfff ' f Q75gci: fvfft1.'c25 , Q f fff f , Quaif f f ' l Qfi f,Q1 ffM 1 . 1:.'G.UXC!.....7.. ,. . Q fEo1fQ ne 1,c:, 5 , . , , ..w ,- 5chQ1cuf6hfP , 3 ., ...M H?iQora. .m.,,W, L n, - M1,. , ,, .W, W , A . ,, , -Cl,q,b.5, ,.,Q ,,,.,, M,,,m,,,,,,,.M.,,.,M- .,,,,,,,, f i l ?4' f f iffi f f f f GQM iEo1f9Qh. 5.c2,1fvQ F-T-----1 KW M OX v f X S K JPQ1-atA, ?1r'Q.6CZfLt.-- Hgnd.f, ,n5EuA:uzQlH. r 130 1 , 4 s J . ,, .32 gdw . f L I UZ, N , W - i ' 1 NH ffE?'3?i?W5 . :H V ...,-..:f.1. .NWN Q Jmgffy ,p:z,mz3. A , ...af-..1 F . - fi'-F fffis :aff V . .-. gikfiviwiwwmwf' 255253555 -w fifff?5vwf wf fiwfifffiiffwff. ::?5EEx3 f5ifW?i?i,2f:::X aefxxsuff M gg, 44: 7 j 'Tfifif A '?i?f5?:? , 'if ff' Q i ! ,,,.,,,, l John. L . Loun6bu1fy ,Longf Beach Junfov ' H ' W ' ' K 4 , - I gf ff, , -45 QV, NI Y I JV K i I 4 1 MW Hgilfzy , .UilQ2QQg.iI.cxQlJDiLiLonH15fl1 QCECQLM ---v mmmu-A -+8-M-. .mi -'--'4 :li ,.:J::ic?KQ'jgEjiJ-fDQgQJ3K M, , 1 - QE Pffvbwtbmi Usssus Qliiin ' mm. STR Mig! Trade Claws E feb. Zf, wL,4' lem 1-lcivoldjb woke G35 1 59h9Q1,, .: Lrw im11,LQQ5ggz , ,4:Le1.u1fltQn,,, ,--f ' -ff 'IL' ,ff- ,,,.f rj 4-.5 ji 'cf' F ,W-,Q 3515 'Kp xiii awiwww ,.'- 3 MFI' fs' f ffg .,.. M 5 Wu 'Fran fm ,ggwlfafff 'JZ A!-MJ,,tzi 1-ggvif 22.2 AJ Www-cM44LZ5M,f J Mx., gfQ4a4W !4,,1, --i v w4a!gjl7fL!44,K4, ,7f fgjfi f4wZv+gi,,j,7A2,Z,,4,QZ!Q742:L I !j, , ,ff ' K-Xxx' 1 Q n'1f2 ' yi Qilulflornxfs. -v 2 ,,...-W' f f f I Long Beach Board of Education Building 1 v f ! , 1 l . fr f . ,rf 7 '4' , .wifi f ' .iff f 1 , ' ' l 1 v f ffff ,A f f ' w 1 f f' '!f' 4' X ' ' ' , 1 1 ff I 'ff 1 -' Aclminis+ra+ion , 1 ...C 1 , I f , , . I fl M f ' ' J A K! V' f U Q, ,U . , qi , '- is V , . , uf' , I , ' r , I I . ' f -fffv vf- ' 511' QM. X 'LJ A! , L 4' 'gy-i 'ff1,L . All . If X I I If 5 , M .4 fb- QQ-, A JQ , X, . , . Q A W ' , ,ff 14 , Q ,, f , V' , I J 7- V. I-U 4. af'-74 'un U 'f I-,' fr gf- Ji! ,Q , ,H 5 V' f' , Q ,J , ' ff , A 1 , ., .1 ..4 f I - -fx . M - 44 X XIX Q My 1 VL, ,yi !.f,,1j- ff vvkf . JLAJ, X- , . f y . . T if 'L .f 1 , fb . f 1 101 'JMX 9' XM' 'f'-' 'Y7 4 '.,-' aft ' - 1 - 1.4 .2--' , J-179-1 Al I JJ ,I f ' 5 1, ' ' N h ,X JKJ-,f' 1' fk!xJ'-'Z'-X..f ' - , , 4 4 X 1, ' ' 7 1- 2 A - 'f ' K f - 'ffl :A-fu A g I c' j hp A 47 . 1 1, f I , , , . , , 1.f' Jf:' Q' - ap fff ,y fy' All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time. As we look through these pages we are impressed with the beauty, the strength and the practical utility of the splendid school buildings that have been erected here to replace the buildings of the past. Back of each building were the plans and blueprints of the architect, carefully worked out, and revised again and again to suit the building to its own particular setting and to the purposes which it was to fulfill. Every student is a builder. While in school here you are laying the foundations and starting the structure of your life career. Are you giving careful thought to the plans and blueprints, and revising them again and again to better suit them to your life purposes? Are you laying the foundations carefully and thoughtfully, to bear the superstructure which you are to erect thereon? David Burcham Principal 0 X W , W it M The Long Beach Public Schools have gone through one of the most extensive programs of building reconstruction that has ever been accomplished by a local school system. Your school, Polytechnic High, is rapidly becoming a new and finished plant in the scheme of development, especially with the assurance of safety as well as utility and beauty. The education that you gain through your experiences in Poly is in a real way a reconstruction program too. For it is through a reconstruction of experience by each individual that the pu1'poses of schools and of education may be realized. You, as an individual, are the architect and the contractor for your own educa- tional structure. lVlay you build Well. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer Superintendent of Schools DR. SEYMOUR I. STONE HOWARD H. HICKS A. A. KNOLL Deputy Superintendent of Schools Director of Elementary Schools Business Manager of City Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION-Eugene Tincher, Walter Barber, Dr. Walter B. Hill, A. A. Knoll, Franklin W. Robinson, Mrs. Blanche Drown, Dr. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer, Burton W. Chace, Dr. Seymour I. Stone. 1 1 ' EVELYN LOFLAND IAMES PENIWELL Dean of Girls Vicefprincipal FRANK C. REID MISS NELLIE HADDOCK A. ELWOOD ADAMS DR. WILLIAM KLOPP Registrar Assistant Counselor Counselor Supervisor of High Schools 22 ANNE E. AARONSON Music CHLOE C. ANDERSON English ALVA MILTON ARCHER Physical Education NORMAN BARKER Physical Education Mrs. LORA RINEHART BARR English LEVANTIA BARTLETT English MRM WALTER VV. BELL Physical Education, Head LENA PEARL BENNETT Foods META B. BERGEN . Commercial M. OLETA BIGELOW Commercial EDWARD S. BRAINARD Industrial Arts LILLIAN V. BREED Dramatics GERTRUDE I. BUCHANAN Commercial WINNIE BUCKLIN Library MRS. MARY B. BUERGER Modern Languages HENRY F. BULLARD Industrial Arts HELEN G. BURKE Social Studies CHARLES R. CHURCH Phsyical Education MRS. MARTHA L. COATS Home Economics and Biological Science ALBERT W. COMFORT Physical Education EDNA R. COOPER English CHARLES E. CRESMER Industrial Arts EMMA M. DAHLEN English MERTIE DAVIS Commercial VVALLACE L. DETRICK Physical Education WILBUR F. DOUGLASS Biological Science LELA F. DOUTHART English ALICE FARNSWORTH English C. E. FARRAND Radio MABEL E. FERGUS Social Studies MAJOR ERLE D. FERGUSON ROTC ALBERT B. FINCHER Mathematics RUTH E. FOSTER Art GERTRUDE FRAME Physical Education CLAUDE R. FREEMAN Printinu IOHN I. FRISCH Iournalism WILLIAM FUSTON Mathematics HELEN GASS Physical Education ELVA GATES Physical Education ANTHONY GILL Music G. KEITH GRAVES Industrial Arts HOWARD B. GRAY Biological Science, Head SERGEANT B. H. GRIFFIN ROTC CLARE M. GRUBB English WILLIAM GUTHRIE Commercial LEVA MARGARET HANDY Social Studies KATHLEEN HARNETT Social Studies, Head MABEL R. HARRISON Social Studies .4 f J , Q Y MRS. RUTH ADAIR HAZELET Mathematics MRS. MARIAN H. HIGGINS Music DOROTHY G. HIMES Chemistry MRS. MARIAN H. HIGGINS English MRS. FRANCES HOLDER Commercial MRS. ALMA HELEN IAEGER English 0 LEWIS H. IAMISON Modern Languages IOHN H. IOHNSON Industrial Arts MARY JOHNSON Social Studies ERNEST A. IUST Physical Science, Head FLORENCE M. KIMBALL Latin, Chairman LYLE KINNEAR Physical Education VIOLET DORA LACY Physical Education MARY ALICE LAMB Modern Language, Head ORIAN M. LANDRETH Physical Education ROSE LAWHON Mathematics 24 WALTER LESH Physical Science CAROL M. LEWERENZ Art, Chairman PAUL A. LICHTI Biological Science MRS. IERNE LINGLE Home Making ELIZABETH LODWICK Commercial STELLA V. LUNN Home Making HELEN DQ MACARTNEY Music Mrs. MARGARET MacINTOSH Commercial EDITH D. MATTOON English WILLIAM V. MCCAY Public Speaking ADA McCLELLAN Mathematics EDWIN W. McCLUN Commercial MRS. ELEANOR P. MEALEY English ROY E. MEALEY Social Studies Mus. NORMA c. MILLERQ rl Physical Educagigri ERWIN H. MILLER f. Biological Science C. T. 'fs 'gifs ADELAIDE M. MINER Social Studies DEMERRIS MOON Home Nursing IOSEPHINE MOULTON English MRS. ELIZABETH MUNROE Home Economics GEORGE MURRAY Industrial Arts FLOYD NELSON Industrial Arts CECILE NORTON ' ' if - English RALPH E. OLIVER Commercial, Head IOHN OPP Social Studies FANNIE PETERS Physical Education ALBERT PIGGOT Industrial Arts MARIE M. PRESTON English, Head ,- f, A . gf lf. '-4111 LURA C. RAU Latin and English IOSEPHINE REARDON Physical Education THEODORE REDDICK Biological Science ELVA M. RICHARDS Home Economics, Chairman MILDRED E. RITCHIE English MARY E. ROBB Mathematics MRS. LUCY M. ROLIN Modern Languages ALMA A. SCHEEL Commercial ETHEL A. SCOTT Commercial MARY SHOUSE MusiC, Head 5 X 'YM R EL BE G Art EVELYN SKINNER Nurse RUSSEL E. ONG Social S dies ARIEL N. STEPHENS Library EFFIE STEVENSON Commercial MAXINE STICKLE English ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY Printing ANNA BELL TABER Modem Languages 25 HERSCHEL THOMAS Industrial Arts LOIS THOMPSON Modern Languages GEORGE R. TRACY Physical Science IOHN TURK Industrial Arts, Head RICHARD VERMILYA Advertising RUTH B. WALLACE Biological Science KENNETH D. WELCH Social Studies RICHARD C. WILSON Industrial Arts ODIE WRIGHT Public Speaking EDITH MARTINA WYANT Music IESSIE WYANT Commercial MALCOLM L. YEARY Social Studies MINNIE YONGE Physiology E. RUTH ZIEGLER Art ny, 26 j:5.f?'t- -.ggi , J A 7 -CW 2. ff l ef 'X yx- t, vi' .a W , 1,-,, L -N 1 it . A ji , if Rif- .-J Q-ia-f .,,k. , I' if ,A :: T 2 ,QS 5 FACULTY TEA--'Early in the year, the faculty of Poly High School honored Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer at a tea in the auditorium. Principal David Burchani spoke for the faculty in welcoming the guest of honor as the new super- intendent of Long Beach Schools. Dr. and Mrs. Oherholtzer expressed their sincere appreciation for the wonderful reception given them. ALUMNI DAYaAlumni are always Welcome to Poly High, but one day is especial- ly set aside to honor Poly graduates. A great many people, of Whom we are justly proud, returned this year to present an All-Alumni Program for the Student Body and to conduct the yearly business meeting of the Association. Foster Rucker was in charge of the program of the day. FACULTY TEA GUESTS-David Burcham, Kenneth E, Oberholtzer, Mrs. Oberholtzer, Mrs. Burcham. ALUMNI OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Graydon Hoffman, Gladys Bceks Solen, Harry B. Riley, David Bur- cham. SECOND ROW: Marion Peters, Barton Smith. CLERKS-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lavelle M. Bull, Clerk, Offices of Principal and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Pauline Chase, Textbook Clerky Mrs. Nellie O. Evans, Custodian-Clerk, Girls' Gymnasiurng Roxana Halas, Clerk, Counselors' Officeg Edna Iewell, Switchboard Operatorg Mrs. Harriette Kappler, Secretary to Principal: Mrs. Ruth E. Kidwell, Assistant Registrarg Eileen Meyers, Assistant Adviser, Student Body Store. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Evylyn E. Snyder, Clerk, Principal's Office: Katharyn Payne, Accompanist, Girls' Physical Edu- cation Departmentg Marjorie M. Smith, Clerk, Registrar's Office: Charlotte A. Surbridge, Attendance Clerk: Mrs. Iessis R. Taylor, Library Clerkg Mrs. Henrietta Trafton, Attendance Clerkg Frances Vinton, Student Clerk, Principal's Office. L PTA OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Mrs. H. A. Larkin fPres.j, Nlrs. W. H. Gillis CV. Pres.j, Mrs. Fred Good CCorres. Sec.j, Mrs. Floyd Muchmore QRec. Sec.J, Mrs. A. E. Packman fTl'28S.,, Mrs. L. F. Wackerle iFin. Sec.b, Mrs. C. C. Butterworth CVice Pres.J, Mrs. Leroy Bonhall QVice Pres.J, Mrs. C. R. Thorme ffiistorianj. xg I, H afcrgffsl 4 28 , 1 r as-If . '1' sf' gig .31 J 4 Q 'ik y x fj, s. H fr-1,11 ,ta 1 vii? u .J vw -G Ur . Q. i rev ' Ji! .v f , 45 y 3 Q.,- if 45 :33 ..-'QC' ' :. ?'43'+Qi1 ff 'L a : : COMMISSION-The Commission, highest student administrative body of Poly, has cooperated with the faculty in solving different problems which arise from school affairs. lt is also a Contact between students and faculty so that a better understanding may he maintained between them. The first duty of the 1937 Com- mission was the approval of appointments to student officers such as: Caerulea editors and husiness manager. High Life editors, athletic managers, and the Com- mittee of Five for CSF. The activities of the 1938 Commission followed, in the main, the program instituted by the Commission of l937. Mr. Reid and Mr. Vermilya, as advisers, guided the Commission in its decisions. Members of the Commission are eleeted hy the Student Body. COMMISSION '37-FIRST ROW: Mr. Vermilya Uhlviserl, Hewlett, Mr. Peniwell tAdviserJ, Bennett. Chandler, Folsom, Gibson, Orman, Brothers. COMMISSION '38-Miss Lofland fAdviserJ, Bowen, Mr. Reid tAdviserD, Lee, MacKay, Vermilya U-Xdviserl, Tucker, Mr. Peniwell CAdviserJ, Dooley. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-Since the organization of Polyis Chamber of Com- merce in 1935 bv Miss Elizabeth Lodwick and Mr. Vlfilliam V. lVlcCay, it has be- come one of the most important and enterprising administrative groups in our stu- dent government. This year the organization sponsored a tremendous drive for traf- fic safety in cooperation with the Long Beach Traffic Safety Council and Police Department. Through this campaign, two speakers were given the opportunity to address the convention of the National Safety Council at Fresno. Aside from this project, the Chamber of Commerce has backed the Annual Athletic Speaking Con- test, the courtesy drive in which hosts and bostesses were established, an assembly to promote traffic safety, the Poly-Wilson Discussion, and the Annual Extemporan- eous Speaking Contest. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-FIRST ROW: Thornstenburg, Nuttcr QSec.J, Bennett, Robinson, Brothers. Burrows. SECOND ROVV: Martin, Miss Lodwick U-Xdviserj, Wilson, Crowell tPres.J, Stine, Mr. McCay tAdviserJ. ' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-Miss Lodwick tltdviserj, Lclhers, Batman, Barker, Lingle, Sweet, Flanagan, Crowell, Wilson, Mr. MCCay QAdviserj. , ,L . tfffliiif' f f' . , W . l tif 4 M I I N .Y if L1 vvfvgi ,,..,,,, gem -. . V., 0 ,fr Hf .D A Y L 3' 5. , . . .1 f.f.QQs-, v 4:4- - ,lf'li- N ' .,,,,.,. -if -fn ... M 511 f f 30 , f , A' f ,. 'W X4 Ffa? Q., '?' if y . :q i 1 ig R I, arf if . ,Q '+- s' . Q, ,.. , Av ft J.:i.lgf'- li? . rf . iff if 7:75 ,F ' fi fi' riff. , , k 'b a 5.1 . BOYS' LEAGUEgThroughout the year l937-38 the Boys' League has taken a very prominent part in the promotion of school affairs. Under the guidance of lVlr. Peni- Well, vice principal of Poly and adviser of the Boys' League, the organization has done much to promote the Welfare of the school. The first big project was the Thanksgiving Drive. which through cooperation with the entire school was success- fully completed. The organization was also called upon to assist in the Christmas Drive. The Boysl and Girls, Leagues solicited money with which they purchased cloth- ing and toys. These gifts were delivered hy the Welfare Committee to needy children The lioysl League also entertained the incoming Sophomores at a reception. Leading students were introduced to the Sophomores and spoke on subjects of interest about Poly. BOYS' LEAGUE '37-Mr. Peniwell CAdviserD, Lee, Akcyson, Hodges, Brothers. BOYS' LEAGUE '38-Mr. Peniwcll, Thompson, Decble, Barker, Lee. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST-The annual Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest was held this semester on March 24' in double second period assemblies. lillimination contests were held in all public speaking classes, and a final elimination contest was held at a later date in which twelve speakers and one alternate were selected. The finalists were each given an article selected from the Readers, Digest and were allowed thirty minutes in which to prepare a three minute speech. Mr. McCay and Mr. Wright sponsored the contestg Mrs. Howard T. Rankin, Mr. Franklin Robinson, and Dr. Klopp acted as judges. SPRING SEMESTER SPEAKERS' WORKSHOP-FIRST ROW: Deeble, Dooley, Marsh, Nation, Griffin Nielsen, Dahlstrom, Ashton, Flanagen, Lauri, Huron, Larrimer, Hoke. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCay tAd- viserj, Lacy, Lethers, Grey, Goodell, Stine, Hungerford, Sanders, Pugh, Lingle. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST-'FIRST ROW: Barker, Dooley, Ashton, Beam, Huron, Nielsen, M. Anderson, C. Andersson, Mayger, Deeble. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCay QAdviserJ, Goldhamer, Lineberger, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Rankin, Dr. Klopp, Hirasliima, Lingle. r , F ti v , , 1 J 'rica' 'H H fn s for 1-',, '-rw v 71.1 -fri ' 'c! e- Q-NI .,., , - 13211, s .fir ' Aft 'wo f f --1 1 za 45 . we . ras f 35 ,Ca Q 4 .v ,, n w- L 1 1 s w e 2 Eff, 1 J: I REX, - , , 4, J 3' ,. xc a s isa L 'f JT tif' 1:1 'L 40,4 :ii lite ji,-fi Z V' Lf' 1 :J4 '.f A. ,Z I ,L V GIRLS' LEACUIQ With its aim to promote the highest ideals of womanhood, to further happiness and friendliness among the girls of Poly, the Girls, League of 1937 and 1938 under the guidance of Miss Lofland, Miss Harnett, and Miss Lacy, conduc- ted an outstanding program. The get-acquainted parties for the new girls. the Wilson, Jordan, and Poly combined tea and discussion. and the Thanksgiving and Christmbas drives were some of its proiects. ln September the semi-annual Girls' League Conference was held at Glendale. Representatives from over fifty Southern California schools attended the conference. Beside this constructive work, there were teas and other so- cial activities which filled the year's program, GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD-FIRST ROW: Miss Lofland U-Xdviserj, Lyons, Vader, Dahlstrom, Larrimer, Huron. GIRLS' LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD-FIRST ROW: Walker, Sheehan, Dahlstrom. Miss Lotland, 1AdviserJ, Larrimer, Huron, Keehen, Kohnke, Vader. SECOND ROW: Dilday, Hoke, Kammerer, Kennedy, Lyons, Ashton, Francis, Merrell, Evans. GIRLS' LEAGUE Tl1lASiThe first fall activity of the Girls, League was the get- acquainted party for those girls attending Poly for the lirst time. The tea was con- ducted to welcome the new girls and to advise them of the opportunities offered by participating in activities of the League. Personal invitations were sent to the guests, and the advisory board, acting as hostesses, entertained them in small groups. Following the annual custom of the three schools, Poly joined with the Jordan and Wilson advisory boards and representatives from the Junior College for a group discussion. At the meeting problems concerning the new gymnasium at Poly, the girls, uniform, and the showers were considered. This was also a social affair, tea being served lwy the Poly Girls, Leafrue. i7 GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD-Miss Lacy fAdvisei-J, Miss Lofland Ukdviserj, MacKay, Hoke, Chandler, Robinson, Larrimer, Huron, Miss Harnett fAdviserJ. GIRLS' LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD-FIRST ROW:Ashton, MacKay, Robinson, Chandler, Hoke, Larrimer, Huron, Keehen, Evans, Lovelady. SECOND ROVV: Montgomery: Kohnke, Lovaas, Folsom, Carson, Dahl' strom, Mylar, Doolittle, Miss Lofland CAdviserJ. THIRD ROW: Francis, Kennedy, Miss Harnett fAdviserJ, Miss Lacy fAdViserj. ,Air -Sf. , - ,gc 'P I 1 H.. ,bfffi 'i 1 rl 5 i t 1 ,f 1 44' 70' 1 ' . 2? Pl, .1 in ' S-, ,Z Q, Q- ff Ei' ,-,.':J:1ex: e V J ttf 21514 ,fi ff. .: I-E35 , , if I 'ri C - DT s.,.,,s. fu J ani. , QT , .-, .4 . ff :Q in 5223 , . ' Hi! :Q 9 '51 33 eff K ., ze 52,0 We. 'Wi 'V X Z sf J ,M R. :eww ,, , 1 fi Y J ..,,-,l ,- seg, 11 3, 'z B -, I 3 fi 2 Sri 5221 iii ' J . x THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS DRIVES----The Welfare Committee, under the auspices of the Girls' League, sponsored one of the most extensive Thanksgiving drives in the history oF the school. Aided by the Boys, and Girls' Leagues and the individual sections. more than one hundred Thanksgiving baskets were delivered to the needy families of Long Beach. Each basket contained the essentials for a holiday dinner. Another project of the Welfare Committee was the Annual Christmas Drive. Each Poly student was asked to contribute ten cents to help purchase one article of clothing and some tovs for the child to whom the section was assigned. An effort was made to see that no Poly student or sister or brother of a Poly student went with- out gifts at Christmas time. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Miss Gates Miss Lotland Stine Miss Reardon Huron Mrs Folsom Hoke Miss Lacy Miss Richards PORTIA FIRST ROW Lepick Deeble DeLong Lyons Ashton Montgomery Nelson Brunn SECOND Row Garnier Long Fitzsimmons Iones Folsom Woods Abright Miss Burke U-kdviserj WELFARE COMMITTEE-The Welfare Committee, known this year as Portia, has again sucessfully sponsored the annual old clothes, penny, Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. However, work was not the only thing that kept the club members busy this year. A tea, a formal dinner, and several social meetings at night were also enjoyed bv the members. The Vlfelfare Committee is under the auspices of the Girlsi League and is sponsored bv Miss Taber and Miss Burke. UNIFORM BOARDvAt the Weekly meetings of the Uniform Board girls who had been out of uniform presented their excuses to the members of the Board, who either canceled the slips or issued demerits. The objective of the organization is to make more effective the regulation concerning uniforms. Miss Richards advised the group. PORTIA-FIRST ROW: Lepick, Baldwin, Taylor, Wilson, DeLong, Nelson, McClure, Deeble, Mylar, Lyofrs, Montgomery, Bassett. SECOND ROW: Ashton, Anderson, WVoods, Brunn, Taylor, Innes, Folsom, Sheehan, Boulder, Flanagan, Garnier. THIRD ROW: Long, Kammerer, Hansen, Francis, Brunn, Miss Burke CAdviserJ, Miss Taber QAdviserJ, Fitzsimmons, Abright, Fosholdt. UNIFORM BOARD-FIRST ROW: Dilday, Reid, Campbell, Oliver, Taylor, De Klyne, Simpson, Willis, Long, Signal SECOND ROW: Armstrong, Terry, Fincannon, Padgham, Miss Richards Ukdviserj, Kam- merer, ou ter. f ... ., r- 43 if 3 5 :sf-'rs , -e ,219 If I 's ' 1 i H V1 ' mfr is-I f. .- ..,. '.-if Y SKJ It 11 'ix '1 'N L , 1 , X E2 gr, 1:1 wi? if . S 'E .,- .s- -V f f5fif?41 V ,f:,:: 4 -1 'n I I ' 'L-3 ' .riff ' .5 - 1? M. 'Z 36 4151, ll 413125 -I .wr :itll T? X N Q, k Q E lf l ,fin N urge- A. , ,gpg . fufl' I .- - . .-X ,, 43 ,.-'M' .,, r Y 1 3 uf' .g g IF A - ' if ijil ,,i STUDENT BODY STORE--The ever popular ice cream confections, candy bars, pies, and all kinds of school supplies were sold daily hy the Student Body Store clerks to the crowds of lunching Poly High students. One hundred fifty-two students held the position of clerk this year, receiving for their services valuable training for future sales work. Before a person may become a clerk he must file an application and have three references, as well as have a merit record of eighty-five or above. Pins are awarded to those who have clerked for one year. Ar the awards meeting in January. a special award pin for outstanding service was given Katherine Murone. The Student Rody Store is both an activity and 3 class. with credit being given in STUDENT BODY STORE-FIRST ROW: Woods CAssistantj, Willer, Franck, Howell, Myers fAssistan0, Miss Bergen fAdviserj, Shields 1AssistantJ, W. Kelly, Wertz, Griffith, Hewlett KMgr.J. SECOND ROW: Finnegan, Swett, M. Kelly, Ramey, B. Brown, Rademacher, N. Brown, Garlick, Christensen, Garcia, Smith. THIRD ROW: Hopper, Spurgin, Kramer, Robertson, Iohnson, Ames, Craven, Davis, Race, Moe, Rice, Odell, Whetsel. FOURTH ROW: Douglass, Winton, Murone, McGaha, Sorensen, L. Brown, Wilgus, Wil' gus, Mackenzie, Allen, Kinman. FOURTH ROW: Vernon, Hole, Van Horn, D. Stone, Ward Fox, Williams. STUDENT BODY STORE-FIRST ROW: Woods 1Mgr.J, Vernon QAsst. Mgr.J, DuRee, Howell, Whitselman, Kelly, Litney QSup.J, Franck, Bergen fAdviserJ, Meyers fsupervisorj. SECOND ROW: Hazard, Finne- gan, Daire, Garlick, Rose, Ramey, Pugh, Snyder, Gandrau, McGaha. THIRD ROW: Stanson, Lavass, Ames, Kelly, Waters, Smith, Griffith, Hoskin, Moe, Allen. FOURTH ROW: West, Whetsel, McFadden, Brown, Whulhouse, Robertson, Graven, Lake, Brown, Pyles, Hooper, Fleming. FIFTH ROW: Odell, Greminger, Lindsey, Hulbert, Maurice Wilgixs, Wilson, Marshall Wilgus, Cunningham, Mulvaney, Wilmore, Payne. SIXTH ROW: Lowell, Wood, Clinton, Hole, Nelson, Stone, Marchand, Williams, Ichinokuchi. Applied Salesmanship or in Applied Bookkeeping. The store was run on the efficient system of student management which has proved so successful in past years. Over three thousands tickets, each representing a five cent purchase, were sold every day, of which two thousand were used at the store. This year a net profit of three thou- sand five hundred dollars was left. This profit was added to the general student body fund to he used in support of other school organizations that operate at a financial loss. Aside from its sales activities the store has been the headquarters for the lost and found department which has proved an essential feature of student service. CAFETERIA-This is the first year since the earthquake that Poly has been for- tunate enough to have a school cafeteria. The cafeteria exists for the benefit of the students and teachers with food being sold at cost. The menu is prepared a Week in advance by a competent staff and published by the Board of Education. lJoly's cafeteria is not as large as it is intended to be, but it is completely equipped with all modern kitchen facilities. The plans for next year are to increase the size of the building in order to accommodate more students. Lunch period in the Cafeteria and Student Body Store 1 ' H ' Si . ,f if iq f is K A 'Er- i ww. .1 - fn. Egif wi 31 7' J H a- VL 'sf' 4 -.ml gg -A dz , A bg, .- 15 -25 , -- 5-.:,,Y3f' MIL N :I fn f - E ef, K YA ug .14-5' arm. - .MM 4, K, I v 731 if it-,N - ' .A , , 1:-'gggs ' - QW FIRE SQUAD-Without the aid of a clanging engine or screaming siren the re- tiring Poly firemen have fulfilled their duties with every precaution exercised to protect human life. The safety of the student body in all possible fire hazards is the aim of the fire squad. Each room has two boys and one girl appointed by the teacher to act as firemen. One boy remains in the room until it is cleared. While the other boy leads the class out, the girl takes care of any first aid cases. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Brainard an organization far superior to any sys- tem used in the past has been constructed. All efforts have been directed toward a more perfect drill in leaving the buildings since students this year have not been assigned to operate fire hoses or remain on duty in any building. FIRE SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Thompson, Dooley, Keehen, Rochwille, Hawn, McFarland, VViIIiams, Curtis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brainard 1AdviserJ, Warner, Crowell, Burrows LChiefJ, Abercrombie, Harkness, Goodwill, Brower. THIRD ROW: Folsom, Liggett. FIRE SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Deeble, Thompson, Hodges isst. Chiefj, Abercrombie KCI-rieij, Keehan, Barnes, Burch, Dohhie. SECOND ROW: Van Dyke, Dooley, Williams, Brover, Hartnett, Layer CAsst. Chiefj, Koobs. THIRD ROW: Barker, Curtis, Liggett, Oleson, Oliver. CHEER LEADERSiHal1I Rah! Sis. boom bah! The Poly's song and yell leaders swing to the rhythm of '6Poly High . This year six song and yell leaders were selected to lead yells at the outstanding athletic events, and to carry to every game the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. Mr. Reddiek supervised the train- ing of the yells leaders. From the large group of girls who entered the tryouts five song leaders were chosen. lVliss Gates and Miss Shouse directed the girls. Also included in this group were the drum majors and majorettes. Directed by Mr. Gill, the skilled baton twirlers were features of the half time entertainment by the band. SONG LEADERS, YELL LEADERS AND DRUM MAIORS-FIRST ROW: Tillery, Shipp, Loftin, Helbig, Deitrich. SECOND ROW: Iaissle, Dooley, Brothers, Deeble, Privett. THIRD ROW: Engle, Kruger, Bascue, Phillips, Sweningson, Haasis. ,Q . 1 f 'fr J -A H y4, , 1 V6 '1- I 7' FRY 4 , o 1 ,. '31 .1 x .,Q.g, . .?a'fZ5., m-zamf 2.1.1149 ,. rd .0211 :'jf.5g?57'Q ,13-'.'. 1 ,ge Q' 3 if A Y Q fi NY , -f .1 1 f 'N F Q - , 1 m . . .ai-,i,'j5 - J- I X A ,, . , W 1 4-fij' 1 .H ...EE Irn, , 1. V' A V . 1:11-,..44i ' , Xi-I in vw . N yu M , -vkgfgf W' ' ' :I , ,gif-,V -v1.1 .5 . ' Q . :lr .-'flafq i l Q ff I 1 lv' -- elif , '. V A - '- - f f , Q . X .' 1 Q ', '- ! ' A ' ,. LA ' TT . ,' 4 . X. 'us gm ' . 7: Q... 'I 33, -'mi W , N ,g lf K l . ,fa xx 'F . A V ,. u if I- X A . - r.. N- H-.5.3..-'-1-wi , -ea., University of Southern California Nil '53 LH Verne College . C alifornia Institute of Technology X I, Classes 'H swf! gms f X, M ff . Hi . 5 A rf' i Af rg .I 5 7 ' :.. . Z -ff? 'ln' tc' M ws 'L 'L V! 3, , . 'E , QT, f 532, Q? , . SENIOR CLASS--The years at Poly may he pictured in a variety of shades to the Graduating Class of 1938. Highlights flash on the Opera, 'the Senior Proms and Plays, and the Catalina Trip. Less vivid. but just as lasting in our memories, are the happy experiences we have enjoyed and the true friendships we have formed. The first event of importance was the Prom in honor of the Mid-year Graduat- ing Seniors. After a year of fun. frolic and education, the final week of school in June found the Seniors amid a whirl of activities. The trip to Caftalina, the Prom, and the Baccalaureate, were climaxed by the Graduation Ceremonies held in the Municipal Auditorium. Approximately seven hundred students received their diplo- mas and passed one great milestone in their lives. FEBRUARY SENIOR OFFICERS-Privett, Gilliland, Kammerer, Wyzynski CV. Pres.D, Byrne CSec.j, Gibson, Folsom QPres.J IUNE SENIOR OFFICERS-Deeble QTreas.J, Wilkinson, Nation, Lacy QSec.j, Bennett tPres.J, Hoke, MacCay QV. Pres.J, Nutter, Wilson SENIOR HALL OF FAME MARTIN AKEYSON Pres. mester Boys' League-Fall Se' HAROLD BOWEN Comm. of Athletics-'Spring Se master ROSS AMSPOKER Ed. High Life-Fall Semester BOB BULT Coxswain for Varsity Crew HOWELL AVERITT Varsity Track JIMMY BURRIS Varsity Baseball WALLACE BENNETT Senior mester Class Pres.-Spring Se- STANLEY BURROWS Vice Pres. Scholarship SENIQR HALL OF FAME LORRAINE CHANDLER Comm. of Welfare-Fall Semes- , ter JOE DEEBLE Yell King BOB CROWELL Pres. nl C. of C.-Fall Semes- ter GORDON DOOLEY Comm. of Affairs-Spring S ter PEGGY DAHLSTROM Pres. Girls' League-Fall Se- IIICSIEI' 'BEST Ov eoewvrusuc UARNOAXQ flmfgvl KUBW-STTQGH . GERALDINE FLANAGAN C. of C.-Spring Semester MARY ALICE DeCOUDRES Pres. Scholarship KENNETH FOLSOM Pres. of Senior Class-Fall Se mester SENIOR HALL OF FAME WILLARD GIBSON Varsity Basketball HAZEL HASTINGS Ed. High Life'-Spring Semester DORIS HOKE Pres. Girls' League-Spring Se- mester IANIS KENNEDY Dramatics BILL HENDERSON Band and Orchestra PAUL HERRON Varsity Swimming LEWIS LACY Boys' League'-'Spring Semester BOB LEE Comm. of Safety-Spring Semes- ter ,- fra ,T WY SENIOR HALL OF FAME CONNIE MACKAY Comm. of Welfare-Spring Se- mestcr IIM ORMAN Comm. of Safety-Fall Semester BETTIE MARRINER Editor of Acacia MAURICE SHIPP Song Leader MARIAN MORRISON Girls' Athletic Association j wc . V, A I A xl . 0,1 lr ul. vlkjv ll X fx, V, 1 fr f 1 a t ,fm-f r,f' ff V , f- .L . E 4 --- , a 1 gb 17' , 1' ' If 15' LEONARD TUCKER Varsity Football FRANCES NUTTER Editor of Caerulea VIRGINIA WILSON Associate Editor of Caerulea February Seniors MARTIN AKEYSON Capt. V. Football 3, Ir. Cirgonian, Pres. Boys' League, C of C, Ad Club ADELE AKIN Stage Costume, Honor Guard NELSON ALDRICH Industrial Arts WILBUR ALLEN Stage Crew, Crew, Caerulea Photo. ESTHER AMES GAA, Sales- manship Club ROSS W. AMSPOKER V. Ten- nis, Ed. High Life, CSF 5, Pres. Pi Kappa, Spanish Club, Acacia SHIRLEY ANDERSON Hi Tri, GAA MAURICE ANTILLA Industrial Arts MARY E. APOSTOLOU Rep. Girls' League, Commercial ED. ARFMANN Social Studiss LYLE A S H B O U R NE Social Studies, Industrial Arts EDWARD ASHWORTH Swim- ming Team, Latin Contio BILL BAINES Industrial Arts E L A I N E BALE Cabin Club, Ushers' Club, Outing Club IVIAURINE E. BALL Hostess Club, Gregg Club, Ushers' Club MARIAN F. BARDEN GAA, Commercial 47 MARGERY S. BARRETT GAA, Hostess Club, S a l e s m anship Club, Portia BARBARA IEAN BARTON L Club, GAA, Gregg Club, Crew Club B. ROY BEMIS Industrial Arts LELA BERBERET CSF, GAA, Girls' L Club, Orch. STANLEY BEST Commercial HARRY DE BIDDLE Radio Club. Radio Amateur Club NORMA BIRD GAA MADELINE BLANCHARD Hos- tess Club, Gregg Club, Ushers' Club, GAA. Rec. Sec. Girls' League FREDERICK BLUNT Fireman, Stamp Club, French Club, Ra- dio Club VERA M. BLYTHE Commercial ELLIS L. BOGGS V. Football, Ir. Cirgonian, Sr. Glee Club, Ushers' Club, Fire . Lt. MARIORIE R. BOLTON Ush- ers' Club DONALD BRACKENBURY Pi Kappa, Sports Ed. High Life, Radio Club, Tennis, Radio Ama- teur Club AUDREY BRADFIELD Commer- cial B E T T Y BRAINARD Hostess Club, Ushers' Club ENID BRAY Language 48 DONALD BRINKER Industrial Arts RICHARD L. BROCK Pres. Ra- giobClub, Pres. Radio Amateur u CORINNE BROWN Commercial FORREST E. BROWN Chemis- try Club, Latin Contio VINCENT BRUNK Industrial Arts HELEN BRUNN Portia, Ushers' Club, French Club, Friendship Club IAMES BUEHLER Mathematics AVERT BULLINGTON Basket- ball, Casaba Club VEVA L. BULMER German Club, Photo. NORMA BUNYARD GAA, Hos- tess Club, Sec. Gregg Club, Cabin Club, Salesmanship Club S U S A N L. BURNER Opera Sweethearts CLARENCE M. BURNS ROTC, V. Pres. Pi Kappa, Police, Fireman, Rifle Team ZENAS BUTLER V. Track, Band, French Club HELEN E. BYRNE Caerulea, Girls' League Adv. Brd., Ass. Ed. High Life, GAA, Minor L, Pi Kappa RAY CABOT Industrial Arts BETTY M. CAPLINGER Com- mercial RAYMOND CHAMBERS Foot- ball, B Track, Police, Athens Club EARL L. CHESSMAN Ir. Crew DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN S. B. Store, GAA, Crew Club IEWEL CHRISTENSEN San Pe- dro High School, San Pedro, Calif. LAWRENCE CLARK Industrial Arts MARIORIE CLARK Social Sci- ence ALBERT COMFORT Ir. Cir- gonian, Mgr. V. Tennis, Sr. Glee Club, Chorus, Fire Lt. Stu- dent Trainer RUTH E. COURTIOUR Crew, Salesmanship Club, Outing Club KATHERINE L. CRAIL Social Studies DOROTHY CRAIN Sr. Glee Club, Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, Calif. CLARK CRITTENDEN Indus- trial Arts IOSEPH E. CRUM Mathematics A. E. CUNNINGHAM Ir. Sci- ence WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Ra- dio Club VIRGINIA DALRYMPLE Social Studies P E G G Y DAVIES Gardena, Calif. LORRAINE DAWES Home Eco- nomi cs DONNA DILDAY Comm'l Law Club Uniform Bd., Ushers' Club CARL DILDAY V. Track BETTE DOUGLAS Outing Club WALTER DOWNEN HARRIET DOWNS Caerulea Art, GAA, L'Moderne IEAN DRUMHELLER Commer- cial EIVIMA IEAN DUNN Commer- c1a MARTIN ELIAS Commercial ROBERT ENGLE Drum Major, Band, Tennis, Pub. Sp., Fire Lt. ROBERT EIRCSON Science RUTH EVANS Sr. Glee Club, Masque 8 Sandal RAY EYNON Crew, Industrial Arts GEORGIANNA C. FAGER Home Making ROBERTA FAWCETT Hostess Club, Fireman, Outing Club, Salesmanship Club IACK FINAL Social Studies, Crew ' J' l 2, . Zz. U ' ' , in , S V , E 5 ',.,..,. L ,, -': V , , , ' ii' I k4-i 1 -h e 53-.. :, I :g K N b i Q sk :. . 1 V A We In ,-:q , P2 in A 5 l I 1. L. ,,,. - , New f' S Fi -lk . wr m 3 ie. 3 'Q I E lux i,r, siii S , , is X Si s :Ei S .57Efi': 5+ T We if 'z F' rex I if Q 5.5 W,- QF' yr wtf 5 ll' 9 5 A+ LJ' , 3 .A i . 5 A xx . Sgt.. Q .N X ff A W. as + Q 4 Ni A, 9Hs,r2,,.- . V,.. Q X, , 1 iliiiii ur o g , ,jg 49 KENNETH E. FOLSOM Comm., Arts, Rec. Sec., Boys' League, Ad Club, CSF, Fire Capt., Pres. Senior A Class ALICE E. FORKER GAA, CSF, Iuventus Club, Caerulea, Ir. Sp. Bureau IACK FOX Industrials Arts MARY E. FREDERICK Tennis, Glee Club, Gregg Club, Opera IAMES H. FRISBIE B Football, LV. Basketball DAVE FRITTS Chemistry Club IOHN FULLMER Social Studies SAM FULTON Ushers' Club, Herpetological Club WARREN GALE Band, Adv. Orchestra, B Football CONNIE GARCIA GAA LUPE GARCIA GAA, Spanish Club ' GERALDINE GASPER Outing Club, GAA, Salesmanship Club, Hostess Club BERNICE GIBSON Caerulea, Sec. Of Commission, Bkkpr. of S.B. Store, CSF, Ticket Seller, Gregg Club, Hostess Club WILLARD E. GIBSON C Track, 1E1,J.V., V. Basketball, Casaba u MARGARET GILLILAND CSF, L Club, Caerulea, Latin Contio, Chemistry Club VERNE E. GOLDEN Science 1 '50 IOSEPHINE GOODMAN Drum M a j 0 r ette, Caerulea, Photo., Band, Glee, A Capella Choir MARILYN GOSLOW L Club, GAA, Gregg Club DIIIIA LEE GRABLE Commer- cia FRANCES GREEN GAA, Out- ing Club TOM GRIFFIN Ushers' Club BETTYEQIANE HANSEN stage Costume, Stage Make-Up Club, L'Moderne, Crafters' Guild HORACE HARKNESS Spanish Club FRANK A. HASHIMOTO Math- ematics HOMA IEAN HAWN Alexis Carrel, Adv. Orchestra, Hi-Tri JIM F. HAYNES Tumbling, Football, Chorus BILL HEFFERMAN Tennis, Mu- sic FRED HEFNER Caerulea, CSF, V. Football Manager, Ticket Seller. Fire Capt., Hi-Y, Ush- ers' Club LAMES HENDRY Stage Crew, If ALICE HERNANDEZ Ushers' Club, Spanish Club, Gregg Club PAUL M. HERRON V. Swim- ming, High Life, Water Polo, Pi Kappa, Tumbling Manager GEORGE A. HEWLETT S.B. Store Manager, Salesmanship Club, Host, Fire Lt., Ir. Cirgon- ian RICHARD HEY Commercial KENNETH L. HODGE B Foot- ball GWEN HOFELDT L Club, Gregg Club, CSF 5 MATTHEW C. HOGAN Social Studies RACHEL HOLBERT Sr. Glee Club DOROTHY HOPPE Commercial BILL HOSE V. Football, Chem- istry Club, Track, Speakers' Workshop, Glee Club, Hi-Y, C. of C. LOIS IOHNSEN Comm 'I Law Club, Golf, Gregg Club, Sales- manship Club CARL JOHNSON Ushers' Club, S. B. Store, ROTC DICK IOHNSTON Science CONNIE E. IONES Hostess Club, Ushers' Club EARL O. IONES C Track RUBY KAHLER Writers' Club, L Club, Caerulea, CSF 5, S p e a k e rs' Workshop, Gregg WANDA KALLWEIT Art MARGARET KAMMERER Hi Tri, Portia, CSF, Gregg Club, Girls' League, Ushers' Club LLOYD KAMP Photography GRANT KINMAN V. Tennis, I.V. Basketball, Ushers' Club GEORGE KIVRI ZIS Industrial Arts BARBARA KRAMER Woodrow W i l s o n High School, Long Beach, California RUSSEL KROGH Industrial Arts VENDA LARSON Golf, Hi Tri DOROTHEA LEPICK Uniform Bd., Latin Contio, Pres. Iuven- tus Club, Girls' League, Caerul- ea Art, GAA, L'Moderne, Portia, Sigma Phi, L Club JUNE LEW French Club, GAA GEORGIA LINKLETTER River- side Polytechnic High, Riverside, California YY FRANK LOFTIN ROTC CARL LONG B Football GENE LOVE Social Studies HOWARD MADISON Wood- row Wilson High School, Long Beach, California FRANK B. MATTHEWS ROTC ESTHER McGUlRE Home Mak- mg LOUIS T. MEYER Galileo High School, San Francisco, Calif., High Life, Pi Kappa WALTER P. MILLER ROTC, Science 'T 51 HOMER MINCE Social Studies MARIORIE MITCHELL Com- mercial FRED MONII Social Studies NELSON C. MORRIS Band, High Life, Pi Kappa, C Track MARY MORRISON Band, Or- chestra, GAA KATHRYN MURONE GAA, S. B. Store IOHN B. MURPHY lr. ROTC GEORGE M. NAKAII Iapan- Eg Friendship Club, Radio Club, F . CLYDE NEWHALL Baseball BARBARA NEVIUS GAA. Ca- bin Club ANITA NORTON Art PAT F. PATTON Social Stud- ies BILLY PAULL Social Studies IUNE A. PAULSON CSF, Ten- nis RICHARD H. PENDARVIS V Football, Fireman MILDRED A. PENROSE Com- mercial 4 R ...J 52 BETTY ALICE PEOPLES Sr. Girls' Glee Club ARNOLD PEYTON Track, Ra- dio Club, Acrobatus IACK PHILLIPS Comm'l Law Club, Aviation Club AGNES PIRONE Spanish Club, Art Club, Gregg Club HERBERT O. POND Social Studies EVELYN M. POWELL Social Studies CHARLES R. PRIVETT Yell Leader, Sr. Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Baseball Mgr., Ushers' Club, Police ANN M. PUHALIK GAA, Crew ARTYS RADEMACHER Art TOM RAVENOR Crew, Com- mercial GEORGE RAY Social Studies GERALDINE RICE Home Eco- nomics T H E R I S M. RICHARDSON Hostess Club, Ushers' Club WINIFRED M. ROBERTS Com- mercial ALICE ROBERTSON Tennis, Cabin Club, Gold L, Section Hostess BARBARA ROBINSON Social Studies, Comm'l Law Club .Q fi in GLENNA RONEN Salesmanship Club, Outing Club, Golf ADDIE BELLE ROSE Social Studies IUNE RYAN Golf, Hi Tri MALCOLM SANFORD B Foot- ball, Comm'l Law Club IOHN P. SCANLAN Social Studies IACK SCHACHLEITER B Foot- ball Capt., C Track, B Track, Ushers' Club ELIZABETH SCHUCK Commer- C13 LAURA IEAN SEWELL Drill Team LEE SHAFFER Ir. Cirgonian, Engineers' Club, Aviation Club BETTY IANE SHERMAN Eng- lish Riding, Sr. Glee Club, Ten- ms VIOLA M. SHERWIN French Club VIOLA SHORT Salesmanship Club MARCELLA SIMPSON Ushers' Club, Portia, Hostess Club, L'Moderne DAN D. SIQUIDO B Football MARIO R. SIRIGNANO Indus- trial Arts SUSAN SKINNER Hostess Club E M M E T T SKIRVIN Social Studies IACK SPEIGHT Social Studies F R E D SPREADBURY Stamp Club HELEN SPURGIN Art MARGARETE SPURRIER Stage Make-up Club, Iuventus, Police, Stage Crew, Fire GERALD STARKEY B Football, V. Football DANIEL STEIN Masque and Sandal VERNON STEPHENS I.V. Bas- ketball, Baseball, B Basketball, V. Basketball, Boys' League LEROY L. STICKELS B Crew, Stamp Club GWENDOLYN STONE Cabin Club, Latin Contio RALPH C. STONE Social Stud- ies RALPH L. STONEKING Com- mercial BILL STROPPE Football, Ush- ers' Club, Track, Ir. Cirgonian LOUIS C. STUMBAUGHT B Track, B Football, Band, Avi- ation Club, Athens, Ushers' Club BETTY SURBER Caerulea Art MARIORIE TATLOW Commer- cial , ,.,, 53 ETHEL TAYLOR Social Studies MARVIN TAYLOR Baseball GENEVIEVE TEAGUE Com- mercial, Golf PHIL M. THOMPSON Mathe- matics LORAINE THORSTENBERG C. of C., Ushers' Club, Cabin Club, Outing Club HARRY TILLEY B Football, V. Football DON TIMLIN Radio Club, Com- m'l Law Club BILL TRIMMER Social Studies, Science EVELYN VADER Portia, Pres. Sigma Phi, Hostess Club. Ush- ers' Club, Uniform Brd., Girls' League, Caerulea Art MAXINE VANDECAR GAA ELVIN VAN HORN Sigma Kappa, ROTC, S. B. Store IEAN VOSBURG Ir. Glee Club MARGARET WACKERLE Com- m'l Law Club, Ushers' Club, CSF, French Club IOHN WAGNER Spanish Club, lr. Herpetological Club MELVIN WALK Industrial Arts V I R G INIA WALKER Hostess Club, Ushers' Club r . 54 IEANNETTE WALLER Sales- manship Club WILLIAM I. WARD Latin Con- tio, Chemistry Club WARREN WARD Ushers' Club ROBERT WARNER Stage Crew, CSF, Fire Capt., Ticket Seller ALICE WATTS Social Studies ELAINE WEBB Commercial LOWELL F. WEIMER Social Studies C. ROBERT WERTZ German Club LOIS LEE WIGHT Ushers' Club SHIRLEY M. WIGHT Cabin Club GIRLS.: if AMY MACDONALD ' MARGUERITE MOORE DOROTHY O'SHURA HELEN PETERSON SALVA RAUSCH THERESA SKRABAK BARBARA SOMERVILLE EVELYN VADER ELLEN WADE ALICE WATERS IUANITA WILLIAMS MARY JO ZIMMERMAN LOLA BEAUCAMP LILA CLARK GERALDINE DANIELS IOYCE EADE BARBARA FORD ELSIE HANDY xf' J.,- THELMA HEVENER BETTIE A. KILLINGSWORTH DORIS LAKE DA MAY LAW VIOLET LINDQUIST BOYS: PAUL BABBITT HERBERT BALDWIN ROBERT BEAZLEY CHARLES BELL WALTER BODTKE DONALD BRACKENBURY DONNEL BROWNE IIMMIE BURRIS FORREST CLARK EARL CLINE TOMMY COLE ALFRED CUNNINGHAM IACK CURRIE SENORS NOT PICTURED GLEN DAWSON EARL DELLETTE MURRAY DREWETTE MYRON DRYSDALE ROBERT EAKIN DARRELL EDEENFIELD RICHARD ERICKSON ED FERGUSON WILLARD HANSON DONALD HARMS PAUL HERRON RICHARD HOGAN TAYLOR HOLLAND IACK HUGHES CLARK KASTLE GENE KOLL IVORY LANE GEORGE LEETCH HUGH Mac COLL HERSHEL MANSIR SAM WILLIAMS Commercial, North Des Moines High School, Des Moine, Iowa IOHN WILSON Social Studies S H I R LEY WINTON Ushers' Club, Gregg Club BOB WOLTZ V. Track, Ush- ers' Club, High Life MARILYN C. WORKMAN Hi Tri, Golf, Tennis, Caerulea Pho- to. JACK WOTHERSPOON Indus- trial Arts, B Football JOHNNY WUCETICH Indus- trial Arts VIVIAN WYZYNSKI High Life, CSF, GAA, Pi Kappa, S. B. Store, Christmas Concert VIOLA RUTH YEIDER Bible Club IACK MATHER WILLIAM MAYGER RICHARD MCGINN JACK LAUGHLIN CRAWFORD MILLAR BILLY MONROE HARTFORD O'HARA BOB PASCOE WAYNE REGER CLYDE RIGGS EUGENE ROSENLOF IAMES SAWREY HARRY SORENSON TOMMY STEWART DAVID STOCKHAM DONALD TOWNSEND LLOYD TRACY FRANK VINEYARD BILL WALTERS EMMETT YOUNG l W. Tw., June Seniors ESTHER L. ABRAHAMSON Gregg Club, GAA, Euodia, Out- ing Club DOROTHY ADAMS Alexis Car- rel Club JAMES ADDY Industrial Arts NORMA M. AEPLI Commercial, Tennis DORIS ALF ORD Art MARJORIE ALLEN Juventus Club, German Club, Art JACK ALLISON B Swimming, V. Swimming, Swimming Club, Spanish Club MARY ANDERSON Chemistry Club, Hi Tri, Portia, Art Ap- preciation Club, Christmas Con- cert, Ushers' Club CARLIN ANDERSSON Ass. Ed. Acacia, Pres. Writers' Club, Ju- ventus Club, Latin Contio, Chem- istry Club MARY JEAN ARMSTRONG Ushers' Club, GAA LEONE ARMSTRONG Stage Make-Up Club, Uniform Bd., Tennis xi, ROBERT ARNESON Pres. Acrobatus Club, Jr. Cirgonian, Track, C Track JOHN ARNOLD CSF 4, Writers' Club, German Club, Chemistry Club, Golf SUE ASHLEY Caerulea, CSF 3, Spanish Club, Writers' Club, Pres. Scribblers' Club, V. Pres. Juventus Club LOIS AYRES Social Studies JACK B. BAILEY Salesmanship Club, Tumbling 55 PHYLLIS M. BALL Social Stud- ies, Comm'l Law Club JEWEL I. BALLAS Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohiog Chorus DOROTHY BANNER Advanced Orchestra, Tennis, Juventus Club BERENICE BARFIELD Hi Tri, Social Studies FRED BARNES Gregg Club, GAA, Euodia, Out- ing Club CHARLOTTE B. BARTLE Hos- tess Club RUBY BASCUE Ushers' Club, Girls' L Club, Police, Fire, GAA VIRGINIA BEATTIE Commer- cra BILL BECKER Tumbling, Jr. Cirgonian, Ad Club, Ushers' Club EDITH R. BECKER Girls' Choir, Home Economics FLORENCE BELINSKY CSF, Girls' L Club, GAA, Chem- istry Club, Hi Tri VIRGINIA A. BELL CSF 3, Ad Climb, GAA, Ushers' Club, Cae- ru ea JEAN BENNER Pres. Latin Con- tio, Juventus Club, Young Scrib- blers' Club, Writers' Club, Aca- cia LONITA BENNETT Hostess Club, Comm'l Law Club, Ush- ers' Club WALLACE BENNETT Comm. of Affairs, Gold L, Football, Pres. Sr. Class, C. ol C. Speakers' Workshop, Caerulea, Ushers' Club GERALD H. BENSE CSF 4, Pres. French Club, Hi-Y 56 DOROTHY BENSON Home Economics, Commercial ' CHARLES F. BERKEMER High Life Presswork, B Crew, Com- mercial, Caerulea Presswork RITA BERKENKAMP Music, Mgr. Girlsf Swimming Club, Rhythms -f N , x ' 'X MAY BERRY Juventus, 2nd Orch., Band XXILIFTON BERRYMAN Bohem- ian Club, Ad Club, V. Foot- ball, V. Track, Ir. Cirgonian, Ushers' Club BEVERLY BINGHAM Commer- cial, Home Economics, Tennis PHYLLIS BISHOP Chemistry Club, Gregg Club, Ed. High Life, Spanish Club, Pi Kappa, Writers' Club, Acacia, Ir. Speakers' Bureau MILDRED BITTNER Ushers' Club, Hostess Club MARY LOU BLACKBURN GAA, XCommercial, Home Economics IEAN BLAIR Social Studies CHARLES BOLINGER Ind. Arts, Science, V. Football BETTYE BOLLINGER Social Studies, Adv. Orch., Tennis ELLEN MAE BOPE Ushers' Club, GAA, 'Uniform Bd., Stage Make-up Club DARREL BORTON Industrial Arts, Casaba Club, B Basket- ball, V. Basketball LENA MAE BOUCHER Com- mercial, Gregg Club, French Mgr. Cross Country, Mgr. Var- sity Track, Ir. Cirgonian, C. of C. ELIZABETH BOULDEN Portia, Hostess Club, French Club, Chemistry Club BETH BOWBEER Art Appreci- ation Club, GAA, Comm'l Law Club, Girls' L Club HAROLD I. BOWEN Bohemian Club, Comm. of Athletics, V. Football IIM BOWMAN Track ELEANOR BOYE Social Studies Caerulea Art Class IOHN BOYER Social Studies CARROLL BRADY ROTC, Iu- ventus Club, Comm'l Law Club RAYMOND BRASHEAN Art BOB BRENAN Mathematics ORVILLE BREWER Ind. Arts, Comm'l, B Football ROBERT BRIGGS Commercial, Industrial Arts LUCILLE BRIGHT Commercial, GAA, Hostess Club ERMAL BROCHMAN Gregg Club, CSF, Golf BETTIE H. BROWN Photo. Ed. Caerulea, Cabin Club, Outing Club, Hostess Club, Tennis, Gregg Club LEO BROWN Social Studies NEVA BROWN V. Pres. Sales- manship Club, S. B. Store ROBERT BROXHOLME Cross Country, Comm'l Law Club GLADYS BUCKMAN Art, Home Economics IAMES BUHLER German Club, Engineers' Club, Fire Capt., Tennis ROBERT BULT Crew, Social Studies DEAN BURNETT Boys' Glee, Club, Tennis STANLEY BURROWS V. Pres. CSF, Pres. Stamp Club, Fire Chief, Pres. Engineers' Club, HELEN BUTLER Home Econom- ics, CSF 3 RHEA BUTLER Juventus Club, Spanish Club, Hi Tri CE CELIA CALLAHAN Gregg Club, GAA, Herbert Hoover High School, San Diego BETTY CAMERON DONALD CAMERON Radio Club, Radio Amateur Club, Stage Crew MALCOLM CAMPBELL Tennis, CSF, Chemistry Club NORMA C. CAMPBELL Ushers' Club, Hostess Club, Comm'l Law Club I O H N CANNON Chemistry Club, V. Pres. Miners' Club, lr. Herpetological Society ALDA H. CARD CSF, Girls' L Club, Minor L MARION E. CAREY Tennis, Chemistry Club, Cabin Club BETTY CARLESON CSF 5, Lamp Recipient, Girls' L Club, Gold L, Gregg Club 57 MARGARET 1. CARLTON Pi Kappa, Hostess Club, Spanish Club BETTYE CARPENTER Social Studies LILLIAN CARR Salesmanship Club, Tennis, Commercial HELEN CARSON Pres. GAA, Girls' L Club, Pres. Outing Club, Crew, Minor L, Major L, Pub. Speaking, Pres. Crew Club MARGARET M. CARSON Por- tia, GAA, Social Studies CLARK CASTLE PAUL CAVINS Art Club, Radio Club LORRAINE E, CHANDLER V. Pres. Girls' League. GAA, Sec. Sr. Girls' Glee. Comm. Welfare, Campus Council, Bohemian Club EILEEN CHAPMAN Outing glug, Safety Speaker, Hostess u FRANCES C. CHASE Latin Contio, French Club, Cabin Club, Hi Tri, Iuventus Club FRED CHRISTOPHERSON B Football, ROTC, Industrial Arts, Band GEORGE CILLAY High Life Makeup, Caerulea Makeup, So- cial Studies CHARLES H. CLARK Band, Industrial Arts MARIORIE CLARK Social Stud- ies NAN CLARK Hostess Club, So- cial Studies, Comm'l Law Club MARIORIE CLAYPOOL Home Making 58 ROBERT CLAYTON GEORGE CLAYTON Football, Miners' Club, Chemistry Club, Comm'l Law Club, Fireman MARGIE CLEMENTS French glut, Cabin Club, Comm'l Law u ROBERT CLEMO Commercial GWENDOLYN M. CLIFTON Social Studies, Home Economics, Ushers' Club ' ENOLA CLOUD Cabin Club, Salesmanship Club, Comm'l Law Club, Hostess Club IEAN COBLER Commercial, Ad- vanced Orchestra, CSF, Drill Team Club, Gregg Club DICK CODY ROTC, Latin Con- tio, Fencing C A M I L E COLE Commercial, GAA, Hostess Club, Gregg Club ILENE COLE Home Economics, Social Studies, Sr. Girls' Glee Club, Hostess Club EUNICE COLLINS Euodia, Sr. Glee Club, Alexis Carrel, Gregg Club CECIL R. COLYER Industrial Arts, Comm'l Law Club, Span- ish Club BETTY COMPTON Salesman- ship Club, GAA IACK CONLEY Industrial Arts, Hi-Y, Bible Club, Fire Lieut. MARABELL COOK Commercial, Gregg Club, Euodia, luvenlus Cub ODETTE COOLEY Music, Art IACK cooPER B Football, V. Football, Baseball, V' 'Pres' Equestriam Club, Sr. BOYS G122 Club, Fire Lieut. IACK CURRY V. Baseball VIRGINIA CORNTHWAITE So- cial Studies WILLIAM R. CORRIN Science, Swimming ED COUSINS Social Studies A N D Y COVINGTON Social Studies IUANITA COZART GAA, Social Studies ANNIE CRAVEN Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics, GAA, S.B. Store DONALD CRAWFORD High Life Presswork, Social Studies, Caerulea Presswork 1EssxE A. CREEL Social Stud- ies, Portia, Outing Club ?ff4 '! F R A N K CRISMORE Dallas fl Tech, Dallas Texas: Wichita Falls, Texas BOB CROWELL Pres. C. of C., V. Pres. Ad Club, Salesman- ship Club, Sigma Phi, Bohemian Club, C. Trask, mm'l LEW Club ' uf Z , f A A Li Z CECIL CRUMLEY Ushers' Club, B Football NORMA CUNDIFF Art, Social Studies VIRGINIA LEE CUTTING Ten- nis, Stamp Club, Pres. Art Ap- preciation Club ALBERT R. DaCOSTA Radio Club, Chemistry Club, ROTC, Engineers' Club PEGGY DAHLSTROM CSF, Pres., Rec. Sec. Girls' League, Vice Pres. GAA, Gold L, Uni- form Bd. CLAIRE DANIELS Commercial, Hostess Club GERALDINE DANIELS Art, Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park, Illinois ADELA DARE Commercial, GAA, Gregg Club NERA DARUM Social Studies, Music DUAINE G. DAVEY ROTC, South Denver High, Denver, Colo., Franklin High School, Los Angeles, California '. FRANCES DAVIS Sr Girls' Glee Club, Rhythms, Sweet- hearts MARGARET DAVIS GAA, Out' ing Club, Girls' Crew, Maior L, Girls' L Club MARION JUNE DAVIS Latin Contio, French Club, Hostess Club, Chemistry Club, Juventus Club, Hi Tri, Aviation Club, Sweethearts RUTH DAVIS Winchester High School, Winchester, Kansas: Home Economics VIRGINIA DAVIS Cabin Club, Music, Social Studies BETTY LEE DEARING Social Studies LAZELL DECK Pres. Spanish Club, Sr. Boys' Glee, Writers' Club, Acacia JANE DECKERT Hostess Club. Cabin Club, Art MARY ALICE beCOUDRES Ad Club, Pres. CSF, Pres. Latin Contio, Sigma Phi, Writers' Club, Acacia, Art Ed. Caerulea JOE DEEBLE Yell Leader, Pres. 'Boys-' League, Gold L Q2 iew- elsj, Asst. Fire Chief, Treas. Sr. Class, Pres. Ad. Club, Adv. Mgr. Caerulea, V. Golf 59 BONNIE DeHAVEN Comm'l Law Club, Stage Craft, Miners' Club, GAA, Make-Up Crew LOUIS DeMERSCHlVlAN Sci- ence BILL DENTON Crew, Mathem- atics W A N D A deTONNANCOURT CSF, Gregg Club, Swimming Club, French Club INGE DIETRICH Song Leader, Caerulea Art Class, Ushers' Club, CSF, Mgr. Make-Up Crew, German Club, L'Moderne JACK DILDAY V. Football, Fireman, Commercial BEN DILLON Science DOREEN DILLON Masque and Sandal, Sr. Play D O L O R E S DIMITT Social Studies JACK DiTRAPANI B Football EDNA DOBRUSKY Swimming Club, .French Club, Make-Up Club, GAA, L'Moderne Club BETTY DODGE Science, Home Economics GORDON DOOLEY Gold L, Yell Leader, Chemistry Club, Hi Y, Comm. of Affairs JOYCE DOOLITTLE Hi Tri, Gregg Club NJ ,Q FLORENCE DRING Social Slud- ies RICHARD DuBOIS Industrial Arts, Social Studies 1 w 60 MARIAN DUNCANSON CSF , Girls' L Club, Adv. Tennis, Latin Contio HOMER I. DUNN Industrial Arts PATRICIA DUNSTAN Outing Club, Hostess Club, Tennis, Girls' Crew, Gregg Club STANLEY DuREE ROTC, Ten- nis, Miners' Club, Comm'l Law Club VIRGINIA DUTY Salesmanship Club, Social Studies IOHN W. EAGAN Hi Y, So- cial Studies THOMAS ELDER Social Sludies IOAN ELLIOTT GAA, Outing Club, Gold L, Sec. Jr. Class, Tennis, Girls' L Club ALVA ELLIS Social Studies NELDA ELLIS Social Studies BILL ENDRISS Social Studies NEAL ENNIS Engineers' Club MARGARET EVANS High Life, Pi Kappa, Girls' League Adv. Bd., French Club, GAA, Cabin Club, Hostess Club NANCY FAINTER Home Eco- nomics RUTH FARGO Woodrow Wil- son High School, Long Beach, California, GAA, Girls' Crew MARGARET FARMER Hi Tri, Iordan High School, Long Beach, California CLAYTON FAULKNER science OLIVE R. FERNALD Commer- cial IRENE FIELDS Hostess Club, Ushers' Club ROBERT L. FIELDS Acrobatus Club, Tumbling, Fireman ff K x 1 I , , t 4' i ELEANCOR FINNEGAN Ccmm'l Law Club, S. B. Store PAULINE FINTON Homemak- ing ETHEL FISH Ir. Girls' Glee Club, Hi Tri GERALDINE FLANAGAN Bus. Mgr. Caerulea, Exchange Ed. Caerulea, Poitia, GAA, CSF, Gold L, Hostess Club, Speakers' Workshop ERNEST FOGELBERG' Pres. German Club, Crew, Swimming- Ir. I-Ierpetological Society, Flrf Lieut. ALLEN FORD Cross Country, Athens Club, Track, Miners Club WANDA FOSHOLDT CSF 2, French Club, Iuventus Club, Portia BETTE FOSTER Iuventus Club, Tennis IAMES FOSTER Industrial Arts DAVID FRANCE Industrial Arts ANNABELLE FRANCIS Gold L, Girls' League Adv. Bd., Pi Kap- pa, Asst. Ed. High Life, Ir. Spks. Bureau, Portia, Cabin Club, GAA, CSF ROBERT E. FRANCK Social Studies MILLER FRASHE Mathematics LOUISE FRASER Golf Club, Iuventus Club, French Club BETTY FRENCH Art ROLAND FRENCH Social Studies ELEANOR FROST Social Sci- ence, Tennis LOUISE FROST Hostess Club, Ushers' Club, Masque and San- dal, Senior Play, Outing Club, French Club MARY ELLEN FULLER Swim- ming Club, Uniform Checker, Spanish Club, GAA LEO P. GANDRAU Caerulea, S. B. Store, Christmas Concert, Stamp Club, Con1m'l Law Club, Salesmanship Club RAY C. GANDY B Track, V. Track, Engineers' Club LEOLA GARRISON Commercial x,n HELEN GARWOOD Juventus Club, Commercial HELEN GATHRIGHT Home- making DORTHEA P. GEIGER Girls' L Club, Cabin Club, GAA HELEN MARIE GEORGE Hi Tri, Sr. Girls' Glee Club, Masque and Sandal RUTH C. GEREN Euodia, La- tin Contio HARRY GLEASON Social Studies 61 LOIS GODARD Comm'1 Law Club EDWIN GOFF Industrial Arts CARL I. GOLDMAN Baseball, CSF, Senior Play, Masque and Sandal K A T H E R INE GOOD Social Studies IOSEPHINE GOODMAN Drum Majorette, Band, Sr. Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir CHARLES GORE Mathematics EUGENE M. GOREY German Club, Stamp Club, lr. Herpeto- logical Society, Tennis LORETTA GORTON Commer- cial, Gregg Club IAMES GRACE lr. . Football, V. Tennis DORIS GRAHAM Cabin Club, gi'tbAppreciation Club, Hostess u BILL C. GRAVES Industrial Arts DONALD GRAY Cross Country, Public Spk. Bureau, V. Track, Track Team, Ushers' Club ALBERT L. GREEN Mgr. Golf Team, Ushers' Club, Engineers' Club, Chemistry Club, Fire Lt., Band BETTY GREENE Commercial BOB GRIESINGER B Football, High Life DUCAN E. GRIFFITH Crew, S. B. Store 62 IOE GRIMM B Football, V. Track CLEMIT HALE Band, ROTC, Host, Spanish Club, Masque and Sandal, Senior Play, Miners' Club, Comm'1 Law Club, Stage Crew, Make-up Crew FLORENCE M. HALSEY Home Making IACK M. HAMILTON Industrial Arts P E G G Y HAMPTON Social Studies MARK HANNA Comm'l Law Club, Track DON HANSEN B Crew, v. Crew, Comm'l Law Club SYBLE HARDEE Drill Team, Hostess Club, Cabin Club RAY W. HARDER North Hol- lywood High School, North Hollywood, California: lournal- :sm ZITA HARDING Social Studies EARL C. HARDY Social Stud- iesg St. Clair High School, St. Clair, Missouri LOUISE HARPER Commercial ROBERTA HARPIN Hostess Club, Stage Craft, Ushers' Club, GAA DOROTHY HARRINGTON So- cial Studies, Commercial RLIBY HARRINGTON Commer- cia A. CONSTANCE HARRISON Comm'l Law Club, Home Eco- nomics gym Y hw 'ss K fs .. 1 1 ii x 'f 1. 43, T.. .L hp, - A s X in 'K K n 'S E g.. ,, Q 'A A :, S 4 5 K I X. -X - ,Q oi he t su is K '45 x I l ug: 'S A M 1 3 Lz , -s,-,i S ' .-,. X M ' I 1 '-,. i 'I ' : , 1 K V S : MICHAEL HARTNETT Engin- eers' Club, Chemistry Club, ROTC Rifle Team HAZEL HASTINGS Sec., Pres., Treas., GAA, Sports Ed. High Lite, Pi Kappa, Gregg Club, BETTY G. HAWKINS Pres. Cabin Club, Sr. Girls' Glee Club, Sweethearts , Christmas Concert, Girls' League Adv. Bd., Hostess Club, CSF, Firefly ROBERT I. HAUGEN Engin- eers' Club, Journalism HELEN HAYES Comm'l Law Club ROBERT S. HAYS Hi Y, So- cial Studies, ROTC is-ff 'Woof WARDE HAZARD Comm'l Law Club, Miners' Club, Band FRANK HEARRELL Miners' Club, Science RUSSELL HEATER Caerulea, CSF, Pres. Spanish Club, Chem- istry Club, Ir. Herpetological Society HAROLD HECKMAN Industrial Arts BERNARD HEFLIN Industrial Arts MARY ELIZABETH HELLIN Commercial BILL HENDERSON Adv. Or- chestra, Capt. V. Tennis, Hi Y, Chemistry Club, lr. Spk. Bureau VIRGINIA HERMAN Home Eco- nomics, Mathematics VIOLA HERRICK Ad Club, Bo- hemian Club IEAN HERRING French Club, Ushers' Club, Hostess Club, Fireman SARAH HESS Iuventus Club LYNN E. HEssER ROTC, Jr. : , a Mft Cirgonian, Juventus Club M A R G A RET HICKS Young Scribblers' Gregg Club HARIO HIGASHI Comm'l Law Cilub, Iapanese Friendship Cir- cc BARBARA tus Club MILDRED E. HIGGINS Chemistry Club, Acacia Art Staff MARY ELLEN HILL Outing Club, GAA, Tennis, Ir. Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Hos- tess Club MARGE C. HILTON Hostess Club: Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, California RUBY HINTZMAN Band, Com- mercial Art FRANK HIRASHIMA Capt. B F00!ball, Iapanese Friendship Circle KIMIKO HIRATSUKA Spanish Club, Ushers' Club A L I C E H O F ELDT Hostess Club, Ushers' Club GLEN HOFELDT Social Stud- ies GEORGE HOFFMAN Industrial Arts DORIS HOKE Pres. Girls' League, Pres. Hostess Club, Ushers' Club, Girls' League Adv. Bd., Spk. Workshop, Ir. Spk. Bureau FRANCIS HOLBERT Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Crew, Sweethearts 63 LaVELDA H O L L A N D Com- mcrcial MARY HOLLOWAY Chemistry Club, Tennis, Latin Contio GENE HOLT Gregg Club, HDS' tess Club, CSF IRENE HOPPER Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Librarian, GAA FERNE HOSKIN Commercial EDNA HOWARD Social Stud- ies 860' TAYLOR HOWLAND Social Studies ARTHUR HUDGINS Science MARK HUGHES Social Studies EVELYN HUNTER Social Stud- ies TADAO ICHINOKUCHI CSF 1 5, V. Pres. Iapanese Friendship Circle, Acacia, Comm'l Law Club HARRY INNEN Commercial, Industrial Arts BETTEMAE INMAN Spanish Club BOB IRWIN V. Football, In- dustrial Arts IEANNE ISLEY Social Studies, Music LABERTA IVERSON Crew, So- cial Studies 1 64 SHIZU IWAHASHI Japanese Friendship Circle BUD WILKINS Commercial MAXINE JANKE Commercial ENID JARVIS Hostess Club, C0mm'l Law Club RUSSEL JAY PAUL dal, Glee HIY , Seventh Heaven the Jury , Firefly BEATRICE JENKINS Science STANLEY JENNINGS V. Crew, Acrobatus Club, Fireman FRANCES JESSEE Social Stud- ies, Languages CLARENCE JOHNS Science ALBERTA JOHNSON Commer- cial, GAA AUDREY JOHNSON Masque 8 Sandal, Seventh Heaven CLYDE JOHNSON ROTC, ln- dustrial Arts GLORIA JOHNSON V. Pres. Euodia, GAA, Orch. GRACIA C. JOHNSON Sweet- hearts Sec. Jr. Spk. Bureau, Sr. Girls' Glee Club, GAA LAMAR JOHNSON Industrial Arts . Milf wmfwff' LARAINE JOHNSON Dramatics MARGUERITE JOHNSON Lan- guage SHEILA JOHNSTON Comm'l Law Club, GAA BETTY JONES Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles. Cali- fornia LUCILE JONES Sec. Latin Con- tio, V. Pres., Sec. Writers' Club VIRGINIA V. JONES Hostess Club, Comm'l Law Club, Girls' Glee Club WENDALL JORDAN Mathema- tics HELEN JUDISCH Comm'1 Law Club DOROTHY JULIAN Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs, I0- wa, Sr. Girls' Glee Club, Latin Contio RUTH KAHLER Make-up Crew, Caerulea ANDREW KALLMAN Art VIRGINIA KELEHER Social Studies CROWNOVER KELLY Indus- trial Arts WALTER H. KELLY B Crew, Social Studies' 'I '1 cf..-Qdrqx I' K JEAN KEMPTON Ushers' Club. Hostess Club, Outing Club MARIAN KELTIE French Club, Hostess Club, Masque and San- dal, Sec., Treas., Sr. Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Concert Soloist IESSIE KENDALL Latin Con- tio, Caerulea Art, Acacia Art, GAA, Girls' L Club, Chemis- try Club Wm. ROBERT KENNEDY V. Football - CHARLOTTE A. KENNEDY Ushers' Club, Hostess Club, Comm'I Law Club ELAINE KENNEDY Thomas jefferson High School, San An- tonio, Texas IANIS KENNEDY V. Pres. Girls' League, Pres. Masque 8 Sandal, Ushers' Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Play, Uniform Bd. JAMES KERR lr. Herpetological Society JOHN KILLOUGH Crew EDWARD KING Engineers' Club, CSF 2 f' 1 itfxx-,tim fl ff M1005 , EARL KLYNE 1,2 ROBERT KNIPP FRANKIE KNOX Music HOWARD I. KOLLANSE Hi Y, Art Appreciation Club ELLEN KROUGH Social Studies B A R B A R A LOU KRUEGER CSF, Drum Majorette, Pres. Art Appreciation Club, Hostess BEN KURAMOTO CSF, lapan- cse Friendship Club LEWIS L. LACY V. Basketball, B Basketball, Sec. Sr. Class, Cirgonian Club, Pres. Bohem- ian Club, Boys' League Adv. Bd. 65 IACK LAKIN Commercial CHARLES F. LAMBERT Brook- lyn Technical High School, New York City, N.Y. ARTHUR LAMBROSE Indus- trial Arts HAROLD E. LANGE Ushers' Club, Sigma Phi, Track, Cross Country, German Club, Speak- ers' Bureau, Ir. Spks. Bureau HAZEL LANG Tennis, Comm'l Law Club, Swimming Club VIVIAN LANG Swimming Club, Adv. Tennis Club, Chemistry Club, Latin Contio, Outing Club MARY FRANCES LaQUET Hos- tess Club, Drill Team, High Life BARBARA LARKIN GAA, Out- ing Club, Social Studies, French Club, Hostess Club ROBERT LEE V. Football, V. Pres. German Club, Rec. Sec. Boys' League, Ushers' Club, jr. Speakers' Bureau, Comm. Safety IOYCE M. LEE Salesmanship Club, Comm'l Law Club, Hos- tess Club EDWARD P. LeMEUR Indus- trial Arts BETTE H. LEONARD GAA, La- tin Contio DEAN LeVA V. Track, Ir. Cir- gonian, Ushers' Club MARY ELIZABETH LEWERZE ROBERT LIENAU Industrial Arts HOWARD LIGGETT Band, Bu- Iggeriv Fire Capt., Stamp Club, 1 66 ',.i 3' HAROLD LINCOLN Latin con- I f W3 W ., 'io 1 V5 'Lg L, 1 if- if fi. L 9 I -' - i , I MARION LINDQUIST Comma- . i TW cial HARRY LINDSEY Industrial Arts LLOYD LINN Industrial Arts SUWAYNE LOAFMAN Hos- tess Club, Salesmanship Club, Fireman ADA MAE LONQ Alvv GUY LucAs Basketball GUY LUCAS Basketball DOROTHY LUGLI Home Eco- nomics, Rhythms FERN LOVELADY CSF, Cae- rulea, Pres. Girls' L Club, Girls' League Adv. Bd., Ushers' Club, Lamp Pin Recipient, Hos- tess Club, Girls' Swimming Club CLIFF LOWEN Language BOB LUNDSTROM Mathema- tics GREGOR MacGREGOR Math- ematics CONSTANCE M. MacKAY L Club, Pres. GAA, Pres. Row- ing Club, Pres. Outing Club, V. Pres. Sr. Class GORDON MacKENZIE Com- mercial BILL E. MACK Science MARY E. MAHONEY Sales- manship Club, Adv. Orch. gl , L b i. I f, ,I ...., . as 5 , f 'i , -A lv Q? .4 I , A l ' 'X ti. H A A ,Y In .2 15' -if s ' 45 J . f U, -I W , gf! ANGELO MALAPERDAS Indus- trial Arts, Woodshop PETE MALAPERDAS B Foot- ball, Tumbling, Fireman, Caer- ulea Salesman, Swimming BETTY H. MARRINER Writers' Club, Pi Kappa, Ed. Acacia, Ed. High Life, Quill and Scroll, CSF ALICE E. MARSH Art, Social Studies DON MARSH Dramatics, lr. Speakers' Bureau, B Track, Speakers' Workshop IOHNNIE W. MARSH Commer- Eial, Gregg Club, Salesmanship uh GEORGE MARSHALL B Crew, V Crew, Comm'l Law Club H E L E N MARTIN Chemistry Club AMBURN MARTIN Music, So- cial Studies GORDON MASON Mathematics, Engineers' Club MURRAY E. MARTIN Caeru- lea Art, Ad Club VANCIL U. MARTIN Basket- ball, Casaba Club, C. of C. WALTER MARTIN Mathematics MARY GRAY MATHEWSON Gold L, Ushers' Club, Sec. Sophomore Class, Tennis IUANITA MAXSON Mathema- tics ANNA BELLE MAY Comm'l Law Club, Ass. Bkkp. S. B. itore, Iapanese Friendship Cir- ce , ANGELYNE MEADERS Com- mercial, Tennis CHARLES MELVILLE B Foot- ball, C Track, Science EDITH MERRELL Girls' League Adv. Bd., French Club, Por- tia, Ushers' Club, GAA, Adv. Tennis HARRY METZGAR Pres. Radio Club, Ir. Cirgonian Club NV iw' by LIX r ' J f BUD MILHORN Industrial Arts NED MILLER Ad Club, Art ROSE MARIAN MILLER GAA, Outing Club, Cabin Club, Gregg Club, Hi Tri WILLIAM MINNIX Radio Club, Chemistry Club GEORGE MISHEY Language REYNOLDS MITCHELL ROTC, Trick Rifle Squad, Aviation, Hi Y, German Club, Chemistry Club BERENICE MOE Comm'l Law Club FERN LORRAINE MOE Hostess Club, Ushers' Club DORIS MONTGOMERY GAA, Home Economics RALPH MORRELL C Track, B Track, lr. Cirgonian, Caerulea Photography MARILYN MORRIS GAA Adv Tennis Acacia French Club Writers' Club Studies ,iii LORRAINE MORRISON Social Q ' , . 67 SHAW MORRISON Industrial Arts BETTY ALICE MUCHMORE Cabin Club, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Hi Tri, GAA, Hostess Club GEORGE MUIR Fire Lt., Sales- manship Club, Comm'l Law Club PHILIP MULDER Ushers' Club, Golf, Art TERENCE MULVANEY Pres. Comm'l Law Club, ROTC MELISSA E. MUNN Make-up Club, Art f' x V f ,E ,J ,,q..Lw- gf' rx BILLY MONROE Social Studies CHARLINE MURRAY Social Studies IAMES MURRAY Aviation Club, Host, Salesmanship Club FRANCES MYLAR V. Pres. Sophomore Class, Spanish Club, Pi Kappa, High Life, GAA, Portia, Publicity Ch. Girls' League, Adv Bd, CSF HUGH MacCOLL Miners' Club GERALDINE McCALEB Alexis Carrel, Anson High School, An- son, Texas LADUSKY MCCOWEN V. Foot- ball, V. Track AMY MacDONALD Music THELMA McEVVEN CSF, Hos- tess Club, Ushers' Club V E L M A McEWEN Hostess Club, Trea. Comm'l Law Club, Ushers' Club as INEZ MCFADDEN V. Pres. Al- exis Carrel, Hi Tri, Cabin Club BINA MAE MCGAHA S. B. Store, Comm'l Law Club MARIORIE MCGAHAN Gregg Club, Tennis WALTER MCGINNIS Radio Club, Golf, Social Studies ESTHER MCGUIRE Science IOYCE MacINTOSH Commer- cial DALE MCNEIL Mathematics NAOMI NAFZGAR Comm'l Law Club MARTHA NAKAZAWA Iapan- ese Friendship Circle, Masque 8 Sandal, French Club BILL NATION French Club, C Track, CSF, Pres. Bohemian Club, Ad Club, Ir. Cirgoniau DALE NELSON ROTC, Comm'1 Law Club INA NEWKIRK Hostess Club, Gregg Club, Girls' Glee Ciub, Hi Tri ANN NICHOLS Social Studies I. B. NICHOLS Industrial Arts NAOMI NIELSEN Commercial NIELS NIELSEN Sales Mgr. Caerulea, Sigma Phi, Ir. Cirgon- ian, Speakers' Workshop, CSF Lamp Recipient Qi? WILLIAM NIELSON Mathem- atics VIRGINIA NIGHTINGALE Adv. Tennis, German Club, Chemistry Club DIXIE I. NOBLE Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, California HELEN NORTON Girls' Drill Team ANNALEE NUNN Social Stud- res FRANCES NUTTER Ed. Cae- rulea, Pres. Soph. Class, Pres. Ir. Class, Sec. C. of C., V. Pres. Sigma Phi, Ad Club, Bohemian Club, Adv. Orchestra, Chemis- try Club, CSF 5, Gold L, Lamp Recipient DOROTHY OBRION Hostess Club, Drill Team LOIS O'CONNOR Gregg Club, Hi Tri BETTY OLNEY GAA, Band, Sr. Girls' Glee, Spanish Club, Cabin Club, Hostess Club, A1- exis Carrel, Hi Tri, Fireman PAUL O'NEILL Baseball, CSF, ROTC, Treas. French Club IIM ORMAN V. Baseball, Pres. Ir. Cirgonian, Comm. of Safety, Pres. Ad Club, Bohemian Club, Ushers' Club, Police, Fireman PATRICIA OSBORNE Hostess Club, Salesmanship Club GLEN OWEN Commercial, In- dustrial Arts RUTH PAGE Social Studies VENNA PARKINSON Gregg Club, Hostess Club, GAA FLORENCE L. PARR Young Scribblers' Club, Glee, French glub, Chemistry Club, Caerulea rt ROLAND PARTRIDGE Math- ematics IRENE PATTON GAA, Gregg Club, Miners' Club WALTER PAYNE Comm'l Law Club, Track ALTON PEA SON Social Stud- ies X i ' ' ' , fic X I xo U GERALDINE PEDERSON Gold L, GAA, Hostess Club, Swim- ming Club, L Club GILBERT PEDERSON German Club IANET R. PENIWELL Ushers' Club, Glee, Ir. Herpetological Society, Hostess Club, Uniform Bd., Spanish Club BARBARA PERADA San Diego High School, San Diego, Cali- 'QVSL ROBERT S. PERRIN Iuventus Club, Chemistry Club fornia ROBERT T. PETERSEN Lin- coln High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa GENE PHILLIPS Gregg IAMES PHILLIPS Rowing Club REITA PHILLIPS Drum Major- Effie ALVIN PIATT ROTC, CSF 3, Chemistry Club, Chemisty Team, Engineers' Club, Miners' Club, Radio Club . K I 4. fB'I'EI49ICKERlL Crew, Avia- tion Club GRETCHEN PIERCE Sec. and Treas. GAA, V. Pres. Outing Club, L Club, Minor Major L, High Life, Pi Kappa 69 MAXINE PLACE Social Studies WAYNE PLUMMER Ushers' Club, B Football, B Track HEINZ POPPENDIEK Engi- neers' Club, V. Tennis, CSF 2 BONNIE PORCH GAA, Hi Tri, Social Studies THELMA POWELL Girls' Drill Team GLENN PRATT Crew, Ushers' Club, Comm'l Law Club HARIETTE PRICE Hostess Club, Ir. Glee, Christmas Concert IOE PRICE Social Studies MAUREEN PRITCHETT Art BOB PUGH Band, Speakers' Bureau FORREST PUGH S. B. Store, Industrial Arts BEATRICE PYLES GAA, Art FLORANNA QUINSEY GAA, Commercial, Social Studies DARLENE RAMEY Social Stud- ies BETTY L. REA Grand Iunction High School, Grand Iunction, Colo., Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, Cali- lornia EUGENE REARDON Industrial Arts 70 B A R BARA LEE REDGRAVB ComJm'l Law Club, Friendship Clu DOUGLAS REED Crew, Com- mercial MARIORIE REED Art VERNON REED Social Studies MAURICE REEDER Mathema- tics WILLIAM REEVES Commercial LUCILLE REID Social Studies NATHAN RHOTEN B Football. B Track MARY ALICE RICH Outing Club, Art Appreciation Club, Spanish Club, Hostess Club, Crafters' Guild KATHLEEN RICHARDS Com- mercial BOB RICHARDS Social Studies IEANNE RICHARDSON Gregg Club, Comm'l Law Club, Iuven- tus Club SYDNEY LOUISE RIFE High Life, CSF, Cabin Club, Hostess Club, Sec. Latin Contio, Pi Kap- pa, Treas. Hi Tri LOYAL RITTER ROTC, Latin Contio, Fireman, Band, Adv. Orch. NORRIS RIVERS Radio Club RAYMOND ROBBINS Social Studies f- V --f- -- J 1 ,, ky r,.. l a ,V., 1 qt I Q ti P : . , il wr V i , Q. IQ A .. ,, M., K gr V . my H Q , if , I I ci' -in , . -5 ft' 'V an is 9 . , is-N WILLIAM G. ROBERTS Stamp Club, Band HELEN C. ROBERTS Gregg Club, Salesmanship Club MARGARET ROBERTS Art TOM ROBERTS Social Studies IRENE ROBERTSON GAA, S. B. Store, Crew, Pub. Speaking, Outing Club, Art EMMA LOUISE ROBERTSON Hostess Club, Ushers' Club, GAA, Fireman ROSAMOND ROBINSON Sec. C. of C., GAA, Ir. Speakers' Bureau, Sec. CSF, Ushers' Club, Sec. Latin Contio, Hostess Club, Rhythms BILL ROCKWELL Mgr. B Foot- ball, ROTC HELEN ROGERS Hi Tri, Hos- tess Club IEAN ROMAIN Art PATRICIA RONCO Commercial EILEEN E. RONEY GAA, Out- ing Club, Hi Tri CLARENCE ROSS Crew, Min- ers' Club, Comm'l Law Club FRANK R. ROSSI Industrial Arts M A Y B E L L E McCLELLAN ROST German Club EUGENE ROSZELL ROTC , Pres. Band, Advanced Orches- tra, Fireman IACK ROTHWELL Commercial LEONARD ROWE Comm'1 Law Club, Miners' Club BARBARA ROWND Caerulea, Police, Young Scribblers' Club. Alexis Carrel IOYCE RUDOLPH GAA, Out- ing Club VIRGINIA RUTHRAUFF V. Pres. luventus Club, Tennis, GAA, Gregg Club HAZELOU RYAN Hostess Club, Chorus, Christmas Concert IOAN RYAN Commercial MITSUO SAKANIWA Salesman- ship Club, Pres. japanese Friend- ship Circle, Cross Country, V. Track MILTON SANDEN Language H E L E N SANDROCK Social Studies EYVON SANT Social Studies, Alexis Carrel GERALDINE M. SAUDER Band LEOLA N. SAVAGE Latin Con- tio, Ticket Seller, Print Shop, Euodia MARY SAWA Pres. Iapanese Friendship Circle, Latin Contio, Comm'l Club, Girls' L Club, CSF, Caerulea, Tennis ELBERT SCI-IINMANN V. Ten- nis, Aviation Club, Chemistry Club, Juventus Club, Fire Lt., Police ROMA SCHNECKNER Acacia Art Staff H 71 ETHEL SCHNITT Gregg Club BOB SCHNURR Ushers' Club, High Life. B Crew, I. V. Crew IACK SHRADER Social Studies GERTRUDE SCHULMAN Gregg Club, Commercial MELVIN SCHWEIZER Band, Stamp Club, Host FLORENCE SCOTT Chemistry Club HELEN SCOTT Commercial NORMAN SCOTT C Track, Mathematics ELOISE SEBEK Chemistry Club, Adv. Orch., San Diego High School, San Diego, California CARL SEIFERT Basketball, V. Pres. Casaba Club PAUL SHALER Latin Contio, Chemistry Club, CSF 4, Gamma Alpha Sigma JAMES SHANE ROTC, Make u Club ' ., ' 15.5-N CATHERINE SHAPRO Swim- ming Club, Comm' Law Club KATHLEEN SHEEHAN Girls' League Adv. Bd., Caerulea Art, Tennis, Swimming Club, Portia Chemistry Club, Ushers' Club ANNA SHERMAN German Club, Aviation Club CAROLYN SHERWOOD Base- ball, Crew, Minor L, L Club, Outing Club ff 0- 72 MAURICE SHIPP Song Leader, SN, Ushers' Club, Hostess ub VIRGINIA SHOFFNER Hostess Club, GAA, Ushers' Club, CSF 1 BOB SHORT Rifle Team, ROTC MAXINE SCHRADER Orches- tra, Caerulea Art Class MARGARET SHRAKE Library Club, Printing PAUL SIGLER Glee, Commercial IANET SIGWORTH Adv. Ten- nis, GAA, Ushers' Club KATHLEEN SIMMONS Chem- istry Club, Spanish Club PAUL SKAGGS Fireman, Social Studies BILL SKEBER V. Baseball, In- dustrial Arts ALLEN SMITH Mathematics CLAYTON SMITH V. Track, C Track, B Football, Ushers' Club, Fireman DON R. SMITH Adv. Orches- tra, Music EARL SMITH Track, Iordan High School, Long Beach, Cali- lornia EVELYN SMITH Engineers' Club, Sec. Latin Contio, Chem- istry Club, Sec. Stamp Club, Writers' Club, CSF 3 IUNE SMITH Commercial, So- cial Studies 'xr I w MARGARET SMITH Aviation Club, lr. Girls' Glee Club, Min' ers' Club BETTY MARGARET SMITH Girls' Glee Club, Commercial PIERCE SMITH High Life, Pi Kappa, Host, Fireman RAY SMITH Industrial Arts, Crew, Coalingo Union High School, Coalingo, California WILLIS SMITH Industrial Arts ROBERT SNYDER Masque Z3 Sandal, Senior Play, ROTC, Christmas Concert HALL E. SNYDER Radio Sci- ence, Orchestra, Industrial Arts ECCO SORENSON Pi Kappa, Caerulea, High Life, Spanish Club, Young Scribblers', Ushers' Slug, Hostess Club, Swimming u MARIORIE SPAULDING Adv. Orchestra, Sr. Girls' Glee Club BEE SPENCER High Life IUNE SPENCER Music BILL SPITZER Social Studies, B Crew CLINTON SPOONER I O Y C E SPONBERG Social Studies LEATHA SPURGEON Sr. Girls' Glee, Library Club MARVIN STANTON V. Foot- ball, V. Crew DOROTHY STARR Gold L. Adv. Orchestra, Band, CSF, Po- lice MAXINE STAUDINGER Com- mercial MAXINE STEELE Hi Tri, Iu- ventus Club IAKE STEIDINGER Industrial Arts RICHARD STEPHENS C Track, B Track, Police, Fireman, CSF WILLIAM H. STETTENBENZ Social Studies VIVIAN STEVER Hi Tri, Hos- tess Club, French Club BETTY IUNE STINE GAA, C. of C., Uniform Bd., Girls' League, Bohemian Club, Sigma Phi MARY ELLEN STOHLMAN Comm'l Law Club, Hostess Club, Outing Club, Make-up Club DALE STONE V. Football NANCY STRANG Pres. .Ir., Girls' Glee, Outing Club, Girls Crew, GAA, Friendship Club HOWARD STRAYER Commer- cial TOMMY STREAM Industrial Arts BOB STROBELE Football, Bas- ketball, Track HELEN STROUSE Tennis, So- cial Studies RAYMOND STUCKMAN Indus- trial Arts 73 WINNIFRED STURGILL Social Studies GARLAND SUTTON Industrial Arts BARBARA SUMMERVILLE Sci- ence MARGARET SWAB Commercial ELEANOR SWANMAN Com- mercial DICK SWEET Social Studies DOROTHY SWETMAN Social Studies T A T S U M I TANAKA Social Studies GEORGE TAKAHASHI Social Studies HELENE SWETT Gregg Club, Adv. Tennis, S. B. Store DALE TATE Dramatics, Social Studies LOU ELLEN TATE Dramatics, Social Studies BETTY TAYLOR Art IEWELL TAYLOR Social Studies RUBY TAYLOR Social Studies VIRGINIA TAYLOR Commer- cial 74 CONSTANCE TEACH Ir. Glee, Latin Contio, GAA, Chemistry Club, Sr. Glee, Golf, Hostess Club, Alexis Carrel SARI TERRY Te nnis, Uniform Bd., Make-up, Club, Gregg Club, Salesmanship Club W A Y N E THIEBAUD Stage Crew, Track BARBARA THOBURN Language BETTYHELEN THOMAS Ush- ers' Club, French Club, Craft Club, Fireman, Make-up Crew IAMES THRESH Radio Club, Radio Amateur Club, Engineers' Club, Stage Crew, Crew, Yell Leader T H A I S T H R EEWIT Social Studies H E R B E R T TIESING Social Studies EVELYN I. TILLNER Hostess Club, CSF CLIFF TRACY Social Studies NORMA TROLLINGER French Club SETH TROXEL Commercial JUNE TUPPER Commercial LEONARD TUCKER Chemistry Club, Latin Contio, Ushers' Club, Ir. Cirgonian, V. Football, V. Track, Bohemian Club, V. Crew, Comm. of Arts IEAN UNDERWOOD Salesman- ship Club CAROLINE URBINA Hostess Club, Drill Team FWWM ALICE UTSUNOMIYA Iapanese Friendship Club, Salesmanship Club ERNESTINE S. VAIL Girls' Crew LEOLA VALLIER Social Studies BESSIE VAN WAGNER Band, Advanced Orchestra V A U R E N E VAUGH Social Studies IACK VERNE Social Studies LOUISE VINCELLE Miners' Club, GAA, Gregg Club EDITH L. WALES Mathematics ,- , , ,f f . ,, , ,, 1 My ,. MM CHARLES WALKER Mathema- tics, Hi Y Club, lr. Cirgonian MARIORIE WALKER Pres. Hi Tri, Girls' League Adv. Bd. , Golf FRANK WALLACE Mathematics MARVIN M. WALLICK B Football LOIS D. WALTERS Library Assistant THELMA WALTS Orchestra MARY E, WARDALL Science MARION WARD Social Studies . Aw! THELMA E. WARNER Home Economics PEGGY IEANNE WARREN Girls' L Club, Adv. Orches- tra, CSF WAYNE WASHER Band, Golf LORRAINE WATSON Mathem- atics GORDON WATTS Cross Coun- try, V. Track FRANK WEAR B Football, B Track, Ushers' Club, Comm'l Law Club WILDA WEBB GAA, Hostess Club DOROTHY WEBER Hostess Club, Pres. Golf Club, Orches- tra, GAA LORRAINE M. WERTZ Chem- istry Club, Hostess Club, Span- ish Club IUNE WEST Social Studies GLADYS WEST Social Studies JANE WESTENBERGER Ger- man Club, Aviation Club, CSF, Ir. Girls' Glee OSCAR WHITAKER Industrial Arts IACK WHITE B Football IVIARIORIE WHITESELL High Life, GAA, Pi Kappa, Writers' Club, French Club HAL WHITNEY Social Studies K Av PHILLIP WICK Football TOMMY WILCOX CSF, Mgr. Baseball, ROTC, Ushers' Club, Fire Lt., Seal Bearer, Yell Leader, Ticket Seller, Police MARSHALL G. WILGUS S. B. Store, Salesmanship Club MAURICE E. WILGUS S. B. Store, Salesmanship Club BETTY WILKIN Hostess Club, Ushers' Club, Fireman, GAA BOB WILKINSON ommercial ANNETTE WILLIAMS Writers' Club, Alexis Carrel, Cabin Club, Acacia BOB I-I. WILLIAMS Fireman, Ass. Fire Chief, Ushers' Club, Fire Lt. I ,,,- BILL E. WILLIAMS Social Studies ETHEL I. WILLIAMS Cornm'l Law Club , 1 f' ' f ftffffv GEORGIE VVILLIAMS Euodia. Comm'l Law Club, Gregg Club IUANITA WILLIAMS Bohemian Club, Ad Club, Ushers' Club FRANK WILFORD CSF, Fire Lt., Glee Club, Radio Amateur Club, ROTC IANE WILLIS Uniform Bd., Sec. Treas. German Club, Sr. Ed. Caerulea, Sigma Phi, Chem- istry Club, CSF RICHARD WILLSIE Industrial Arts LUANNE WILSON Social Stud- ies 76 ROBERTA WILSON Commercial VIRGINIA WILSON Asst. Ed. Caerulea, Sr. Class Executive, Gold L, Pres. German Club, Sec. Bohemian Club, Lamp Re- cipient, Writers' Club BILLY WING Sec. Treas. Writ- ers' Club, Chemistry Club, Sig- ma Phi LERIE WISE High Life, Pi Kap- pa, Hostess Club, Sigma Phi, Spanish Club AVIS WOOD Social Studies IACK WOODING Swimming, Ushers' Club, French Club FRED WOODS CSF 4, S. B. Store Mgr., Ir. Cirgonian VELORIS WORN Hostess Club, Gregg Club, Cabin Club DALE WRIGHT Engineers' Club IOE WRIGHT Social Studies RITA WURST Ir. Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Concert, Com- mercial IESSIE WYSE GAA, Fire, L Club, Gold L, Police, Girls' Drill Team SAIERO YAMANATO Science CH YAMASHITA Art :JJ lj -,ui . K J MO WX? V SHIRLEY Y T MUSIC VERA ZANGGER Commercial JACK BAILEY Tumbling Club, Salesmanship Club THOMAS ELDER Social Studies MARGARETTE HAWLEY Art N A D I N E LOWNEY Social Studies X.-' -5 52' VINCENT MAY Industrial Arts LILLIAN McFARLAND Social Studies WALTER MEANS Mathematics HAROLD MIIANOVICH Indus- trial Arts BOB MILL Science VERNON MILLER Social Stud- ies, Acacia, Writers' Club ISERTHA RHOADS Social Stud- ies IULIA RIEDER Home Making MARIORIE RACE Social Stud- ies IACK SCHILLER Social Studies IEWEL TAYLOR Commercial DORIS LAKE JUNIOR CLASS4The Junior Class has again achieved particular prominence in the varied activities in which it has participated during the past year. Members of this class have excelled in student organization and in scholarship. They have held important positions on the Executive and Advisory Boards of both Boys, and Girls' Leaguesq they have been active in school clubs and were well represented in the scholarship society. Many of the brilliant players we have seen in action on the football field and on the basketball court have been furnished by the Junior Class, as were a number of those taking part in Masque and Sandal productions and in the annual operetta. This class may well be proud of the progress it has made at Poly. IUNIOR OFFICERS-Butman 4Pres.J, Coney fSec.J, Goodell CV. Prcs.J, Larrimcr CTreas.D Lookinfr south from the front of the Commercial Buildinfr .f,.ggi,- s 5- W 1' Qin P' J A V I :if?f:f hub? ' 73 .s fu QL Q 1112? , 14: , 1:7 .P -f. sgcwf K E5 i fiivi' ' f-'mm .- ts, ' .fjarf Y -1, 'faiivf D 11 ' - -f Q V 5 , k ii xx 4, ,1 an AV, 'H Fi w Q Q m 'f fgtff' 5 A ., if , ,QQ , f:i5':f ,. M L 13529 Q 'f g n im EY? ,,f,k gf L TW' 'iv :fa wif 'ii ' 'df Q 1' gag gf? wg TQ is i X1 4. 4 1 , 445 ' m ,gl-1 Pa if if 59 F' an 'V 'V - h fn-up av : Q sv f 5 iff fglfl ,L I X . A Q .an f'fxEs-as ,QQ 13' un .. if -Q an I-'un ner '33 ZMw:'fff2'g93Q--xf3',Q-5 N, 'xv fu A 1' 'J fx , 'H H ,QQ -'35 ,Q 5-5 WF - . f Q -ES.. Qs A 5,9 1-QQ img, , Q -M .ew sg QQ Aw - as mx Q' QW Q X had W' E Sw -43' x f A 5:5 Q 6154? ' Q Y , 2.9, wps- Si Q sift 'QNX 9 3,9 asv M Qs! QF SS W V, MW Q M ,mmm K A may ,, QW Q ' 5 W. ex , A in Q Q YS . 5 4 , l X SOPHOMORE CLASS-The prospect of becoming a part of the school at Poly, with its large student body and imposing campus, at first seemed rather terrify- ing and hopeless to the fifteen hundred sophomores who entered in 1937 and 1938. However, the friendly and helpful attitude of the faculty and the upper classmen aided the new-comers to adjust themselves quickly to their environment and to become familiar with the aims and purposes of their new school. This in- coming group has proven its initiative during the past year by taking advantage of the many opportunities offered to it in scholastic achievement, in clubs, and in athletics. The eagerness and anticipation with which this sophomore class has begun its high school career makes certain its success in future years. SOPHOMORE OFFXCERS-Diman tPres.j, Plattenberger tYell-Leaderj, McCrory CV. Presb, Langenback tTreas.j, Sheehan fSec.j. Scene of many of the Poly get-togethers I ,t.Cjf.+' '- Sophomore Ciass MGS sf MR mf, Q wax . A 'f ws ? Q 3 ,mf ml QW swf SE? 'VW .,,.. Rf if, ' , .:..: .ww f an '-' :' f :' . K M '- ' 'A eww W 'f A. Q' WX 5 Q L 3 iv 5 ' A fifxl will K Sophomore Class . M.- W-. . .l Q53 V frkf NWQWQWW rVf'f 5f3f'iQfVjLm59Qf TW J , .yf yjmgv gf ,J f i 1 ? ,gl Y , X YQ wwf H, A ' ' 61,73 Xl x ' -- ' QD A ' 1, -yfxjx X .Af -X X , , - .h 1 -1 tx, K N all WX ' ' x , K . X me Sf fb wwf M ,.f y ., Zkf- J xx A, - l f- . x X, f-:Aj 2. C V p,,N , 35-5 ' f fd 1 xv J 5 1' xy 3fv:1:z1v',,f -3 wwf ,-4.T,-7- 4 Q- . U iigisr-gifs -J f 1 , - X- 'gina swam f ' S-'wws,:5L:gf.5 44:34 fgfffj.-19-1 l f xx W : f!fu:g .-Lf.. , 50,-. if LLWH35 ,fl ' . ' 535:93 3212529 Efiifrf lslfffffi ' ' - - 5 Lao- -,-,ay an fr: nf. -5 QLJ N. Lf . . ' M .n.,-f+...f-lag, .:,:5.-2,1 , 5, , I f . lf ,f Al 0 gajlgzij-:wg l J' ff 71 sp' ' A affagsrgfailiai ani l ' . .5 U flfq-412114-1 'af-H5-Lp a f vf U' ' wg-ff,f:::e.fm X . ' f ' if . ,-' 5,-3 um: 1 L - -'- ' 'f-6-ri-'7?21'i? 83325 -'igivraiv I f . l Mzyim-,wi :QEHQQ l tw- A 1 I V 1-3 fl fr' .f aa if 4 I ,' y L g-:,u:- A-4 ,.:q C P V P. ,. -'ge , - ff - Ly. N v ' I I f 0 ' r .' .ww L 1 . A W . i I ff- ' , .A A mf QL Q 4 fimws. ' Av, . Ei' Sie? fiFi3azg1i25 - . a Q -'--N-A......,.,,,.,.,.,,,,..,.,..m--M.-.N..,.p.g.....,,,,..,,HLf,.:....F::4,......,...,,:n.kr,T.:g4, . LL-11.1,-., 4531? ,,...... 3431 Vafixfwif' i f f aa A za if AETJENA A an 5 mi? S3 3 ,eggs A ia37p,f:gZ'33 E a V 'J N: X if E A N jug V - fggffzgffi ,ggglggqir llgggfggj E . . , .- W.,,a.,,..,l..lM.---,..-,,,i ' L 3 2 E E Z E 9 - :M.,.,,,..,,.D,..,.......-.N,,..,,M..,wMm..M...,,.........,J,,M,gT..w,.,,,,...-W.....,N....q , ff . 3 : , , X I i Z 1 ' 3 , f , , , f 'Q 5 j VZ, ML M My 1 I f Z - f ef ' 4 Irene Barlow 1 I 5 Z ' 5 I 5 5 3 Helen Sanders 5 I V I I 5 E J, . 76746, S Mary LOIS King 2 f' ' I 2 1 Willard Curry 3 K 1 ' l ' 2 ef 5 x ' l my ,M pw 1 Z X K . , ,.,.....-..,w, V... . ,.. , J fn -.,6 Q, J R 1 I I I LJ a ,, Qi , .V lfbg s 1 Wagga I 1 rfge, 'S P fgggv ,Lx 05,11 -.MN Qjyrc br 'Qiizgfb ' gy W, wyffnti-'QHE 'flu-Nil, 'ffl P , x,f. W lf'-J f., L 5-E fr bl 1 1 -K is ' CQYN W ...-.0 3' r of :YES Vw . ,Quinn im! 51 ' L fs: X , T' ' l 'h fx A .N f -,J R521 3 p r N .1 1 ga ii ey ::1g41'E,53-1. jd, .,fu'fkv'Qm ,.l V 'ini fhmllfitli tw QQzg1,g,55aa, Q '7-L '-5 i 'fir 92524-V' x - Tif'wE'L12'L5i 55 i'2Q11f '2's', 'sc ,L . ., ::,....:: -31-r1..g.A-gm Ag 1 'Q ' ---1,-4' ?E'1fe kv'ih, f v: 'w:j1- . .Gxdqfs 5232714121-7 ' Eiiiifiilnifflg fe- -A-5.43455 . :ai.2f2s1im?i P- if 2 -Zi. ' , I Y . 95.44 :' : A .' . -- glut-9 rn A2 '3' 1,1 hu -'E-.2 ' .-l . '3., 'fl-f . ,, -V 1, , ll 'SAJSLT 1-1, 7'-Q 1:-7Y '1 ' 'll' 'yi' :x -If gl-,-ik Q- -fEi74GT?.525' ni 5 glqzfjfi 1, ws' 55541 .fi 1? ' ' i'5 :5:?7?q'T I' ,QQLZ4 .5,.'y:, 716. .u - Q zill- X 1-5 x X JF , A fr im 1 M., , ' L-I f- J N Cali' X + s .' 4 S A 'Y 17 X 1' .-Cp 1 I KS A. diff'-Hi 11? - V325 Fi 7 ' . veit EE., '.-fag 1.8: Ganz 5:14 .mfg 'EEL .325- . 1115 3.-336 -H57 4 .gg-'ff' 79.9 'vfaiifi A 'FK 'Juni' . ,SQQSI 545, 1--my Wx A 'A . 1525 PBM ' TES? ?5,- S ' 1-25 . , . army .ww . ' s , . -. Q I ,S Q I . ,. 'ragga 31? ll . :mv , . . l N X ,S s C : ' :-7.15.9 PLQ-LE '5-sig W , ' -G 1 J , . , . A . Ag 4 JF f:bH f'f f-cgifgraf, Wiki' -'Q f I 5-9' jgffig A--L..-H s 52236 113:51 - :SSC-13-W 5 f., -1. Egg:-.FQJ f:,15,Sf1 . A -43?-324 :5I55a's'Nf, wwgii'-c f53'52'Y'9 Ygfizgzlf ,I U.: . .2553 ,133 -mywm '34, , 1 5- 9 Eaifigi-Q ,sw X .jug 1155 J 645- H ' 35 F1515 '- Elf'-f in ?:3 F.'J4 -55115: iff zwazsjabtr .amy ill FL.,-ali 2 2i'1H+:'E,i lhsiisa' I ff 53 gf . Xfnfx Q . , JW I ,' , N' , ,df fy X' A Cf H0 f , W WW ,f fl t K Q M QI f,W ,V f if' ,ff Lflll M? ,' 2 mf Jqw Q f WWW R4 j 1 I X V 5 Ax gum If Q 1 . I I ,N if f . !' 'sf 'Y' 'FWQ7' 6.-E523 Eggs. My H23 51'-S :E -: ..'Zi .'?'...m ,N X' lil 111111 5 3 gn WZ' W.. F Li -,fqfsff-mfs'-.zw'Yf'h-q'4fg:1...f ff- BENQ J L- A x 'Geal -5' n 'I 6, f 'wig'-Q ,garag- wrwxxa I fa' is qg,4NL s EJ' Lum. l L ' F ' fQ -wuugaxmaw 'Six EBM XX X 8 sgija A 3 5 , 'B ll 1 sk mv '14 fxmkx .YA W , .-.iff ' 0 ,Q . gxlfm' 'ma . , , ' . lj-: ' June .Q 9 -. 'Fi j 'Z .j s ' , 111:-rf-1 ' f E. gl HS ggi Q- :m em im Hg :-- B-:Qui 2 e ' ,.m:1ff'1usn i 'E 1, f ?1 'iw.'--1-gl fisf x 455 'l-,Ren 'T' ' --. , fl -Q' -'1-2 - X xi- '- ps ' J: , - ' I W! yi' X ,, 'ff1g,g - . We A ,U aural' .v-:I wr., ,,, ff. - ' fx ,iff . 't.ufA7'2?227P4Y' is k -- nfl:- 21 , -,.,L:sq twill!!-I.'ii . peg .f'1Hgfff15 X, : E ZTJ?-ff. fwlisf i 'nfifiifl .,s.:11,,,i.-.-1 ri fx? ' '-13. 24.2222 .iifif I .AsQIti:qz:.,. v.1vf-f- .' it il X7 ? P3-f..i.L: QQ f, ,f ,' rw g f:Qw,s TEH-'i52Q'i QfF:,. ,fQfjlif5?, ' f - -'T .Q f'f331,...f A ' 1 , e Q1-gk 2 law if law P IEW Ui UN ' i 1 Sa. i we ,jr-If ,A u N, x. S-1 , ff l wi J' X X. xr -rig ., 1,1 1. :..--:bail '::1,fZQi-.kl,t-3 -' '1:- f h . ff fi 21,435-,Es..z? Lu: ffiv vsfix an 4 ,A it 'f5f2:e'.'r,1.'f2:3.'-: 'iiiffiff :f-.5f:.:1-21 ' :rx-as:-iQ:1, ' A .if 'V 1'-75: xi- asf' 's-f1,1:1rf:?15' 111--f1sEE'ff1if:f4 , fain'-fff,z,. .f1-'Q-4 5:5152 249,23.,f'Cfg.f-SHT?-i'.'?u Z 5 fffxjf-I , . 7 ' -r::1 -,A - J 1 Z .-'L':.1a'.: ' 3 '-, iv:-:'ff:,,-,:.:::, 2--un,-af-:y.a L -. fx-5-L,f..,.-in . wig--' - -g ...U . . .',.',.g , ' '1g.rqM, '1. gx:j1.,g-.f,:j1'5'.-riff' 2,-,,',-,1.z3,nqg,.7k 'Wg' 'I ',s':g','.', ,- . H, 'S 1- -'- J: gl-T,-5 :ij-gt,ggj1R,i1 3fI..5f...E.f-LL1.-'f ugefz.. 1I.E,,1'-ip.:j'1--'-2 4'-2-jjgii'-5127511- t gf:,-s..-yfiifi..2x31-qfifgffig'5-14 ' . f-'-it-511 'TAX-if-1bi5?is5'G3 ' . - -ff .. ,.,Q.',fg Q:-ruff A 1. x -gE,g,:.: yi-,Qj.,f3:'5,1-Ell-lg5, '.'i'-110:11iywfgg-f'fA11 . ., 54,-if-if-,'-,. ,fri -'1',fcf1-31,41--' J :T 152JLt31?Ei5i'iffJ?3f5? Flkn. -Li, '-'w '- ,, : 5: ,:. 1: .g, g...'f1..4,:gg'k .1 -4- E,-. - . b- -f ,N-.sg -1, .. ,-,L ., -'ffm - --1 . P- ,,--W--r.f.-..-f,.g,- ,nfs -,.-L.s,...,., . . - 2 V. Wqfw-f:-f. fecyp..-arf ' 1'- - 1:1--N-. zu--Q N' - ,f f- WEN- .,:: '-f-11 ' H'--5 'wf fist.: P . 4, 1 4: 1---A ,:.pfwwf'-wfvf-,.'-.-nf,wid.:-Q. - 5-1-..,-S-at-H -'11 -H1 '- F--I--'1-iw1P fff.w-Mvu--1v1?: wa: V- X -f-X:4-'-f:4.--- -,f.:--.-1,-- 'gt--'Q-453,fI,xTf,P-cr1'1q4.:s :iv --53 i T'r?Z15:r'2-'.. ' ' ' ..-1 , '.-.45-i'2, : ' X- T- ILL, ' il '.' 11' TY: - .V -. .., -04 -- V. x.: :.. -nz: 11.5,-:,.i-gi-.'5 X- Ke, 2 a.4f..:1s-'- fm2.,.x . -4. -' - H ,. ,.s,,t:4-1-sa .sz f f -r - . . . ,. -. v V ':,.- ,5, -71. Q.c,,, F ,M ,, ,. .,,, ,, ,.,,f. 71,1-.4 sry-.111 ,gf 7: f--:-- 's A' 2 - - .fy--.-., 1 -Q, Inner Quadrangle of S JJ, 4 J , 1 I I 1 ,. 1 - Lixff, tanforcl University Stanford University Administration Building AFCII Doorway Bt Pomona College Ac+ivi+ies f 'f eff f use 1 5, ,-, it 3 'J f R 45 1 'S M115 51, 1 ,VY ,. W, .1 J 5 ..:!1i7f ' J 'SEQ' if s I J , n x qs ff? J-1155 2:11 -513321: -'liiiff ' ,,. :Hia QTFFW Q. , f' 3? .- 15153 , ,tif-',5s: . :A ' siiii e 'fi-Q il ,if .A OPERA-Combining delightful music, humorous dialogue, and an entertaining plot, Rudolf Frimlls popular operetia, NFireflyH, was staged this year by the Music Department in the Poly Auditorium. On April 6 a matinee was presented for the junior high school students of the city, and the performance was repeated before capacity audiences of Poly students and friends on the evenings of the 7th and Sth. The amusing plot concerns the adventures of a pretty and flirtatious Italian street singer, Nina, who, disguised as a boy, secures work aboard the yacht of Mrs. Godfrey Van Dare, a wealthy American widow. Nina's flirtation with Jack Travers is a constant source of annoyance to Geraldine Van Dare, his fiancee. Aboard the yacht, complications arise which lead to the discovery of Nina's identity. She is left ashore at Bermuda with the amiable choirmaster, who has become fond OPERA LEADS'-Harmon, Weston, Nunez, Deck, Hawkins, Renfm, Keltie, Williford, Folsom. OPERA LEADS-'FIRST ROW: Murphy, Stidell, Dodge, Keltie, Folsom, Teising. SECOND ROW: Williford, Weston, Nunez, Deck, Hawkins, Renfro. '11, ' f' fl flmg I 1 1' 51 pfclflljfl WK! - fff WJ' 77 N,.J af ol the girl and adopts her. The last act is set in New York City. Nina, now known as Madame Gianina, the famous opera star, appears before the Van Dares, who have believed her dead. The opera closes with reunion of the two lovers, Jack and Nina. The cast included Natalie Murphy and Roberta Dodge as Nina, Bob Renfro as Jack. Janice Folsom as Mrs. Van Dare, Frank Williford as John Thurston, Marion Keltie as Geraldine Van Dare, Frances Davis as Suzette, Betty Hawkins as Sybil Van Dare, Ralph Lee and Herbert Teising as Herr Franz, Charles Steidel as Pietro, Donald Nunez as Jenkins, Daniel Stein as Corelli, Virgene Trauger as An- tonio, and Hans Vogel as the policeman. Miss Mary Shouse, General Director, was assisted with the dramatizing by Miss Breed. Miss Gates directed the incidental dancing, and Mr. Gill was in charge of the orchestral arrangement. Tommy Atkins number from the Operetta Finale of the first act 'P 11 V1 ,f :Qs ,ff diff :asf sf ,.l,4a , 1 ,15- S- 'egg- - 5 F? 1-Yrs X .1 W., F 8 , .., 5 3, - f':.'.,,4- .', 'augff 7, s Z I7 ' f- s AQ! 4165 if-:ini 2 - 'fgf . ,1 -K5 f:1,: ,e' '5SfJ1k: 1 . f :fa . :ml 4-eff - 'z ,ig ,, ,sr 90 E 3 M4 '12 agro- uf . ,Sai f W 'I 5 M r ff,-' as rms' . 'fi it Z ,Q as . ,iifkilz A. 54555: ' f 'W 5 P -..., ,JF , -Gif 4 'Q CHRISTMAS CONCERT-The clear notes of the Vesper Chimes were ringing 'LGloria Patriw, a faint echo! uGloria Patriw. Thus began the Annual Christmas Con- cert, presented in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium on December 141th and 15th. Miss Mary Shouse acted as General Chairman and Director of this splendid production and Was assisted by Mr. Gill, Mrs. Sioberg, Miss Grubb, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Richards, Miss Edith Wyant, and Miss Anne Aaronson. The continuity of the Christmas Concert was one of its most impressive attributes while the glorious music and effective visualizations combined to make it a truly beautiful production. The final exultant praise, Glory to God in the Highestn, was a fitting climax to the bril- liant performance. I ,, V X V Q Glee Clubs and String Ensemble ERE Clubs and Mixed Chorus BOYS, GLEE CLUBA-This year the Boys, Glee Club, directed by Miss Sliouse, boasted a membership of forty-five fine voices. In addition to fulfilling many en- gagements before civic organizations this group cooperated in presenting the An- nual Christmas Concert. In the spring the Clee Club provided the male leads and chorus for the operetta, uFirefly , MIXED CHORUS--The advancement of interest in fine music and the development of the fundamentals of harmony singing are the Worthwhile purposes of the Mixed Chorus. Here valuable experience is offered the ambitious singer, and preparatory work needed for entrance in the glee clubs is offered. Under the direction of Miss Higgins the chorus participated in numerous programs and were a splendid ad- dition to the Christmas Concert. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Renfro, Sorenson, Burch, Morgan, Sigler, Cheak, Van Amburgh, Willi- ford, Smith, Fisher, Galbraith, Whitcomb. SECOND ROW: Agal, Iacobsen, Deck, Peterson, Tucker, Folsom, Privett, Montgomery, Boggs, Tiesing, Murray. THIRD ROW: Dawson, Lee, Davis, Vogle, Bradley, Iaissle, Lethers, Burnett, MIXED CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Ienkins, Weinstein, Fawcet, Morrow, Hollis, Potter, Birmgarner, Ryan, Kapp, Gathright, Staimbrook, Bird. SECOND ROW: Mills, Spongberg, Oliver, Tulds, Thomason, Bates, Fanning, Workman, Thompson, Hasche, Strokke. THIRD ROW: Downing, Tyler, Ellingsin, Larkey, Spur- gin, Fisher, Cooper, Daniels, Claar, Macdonald, Kallweit. FOURTH ROW: Cressman, Rogers, Cheatham, Warner, Parvin, Wilson, Larson, Iohnson, McCaleb, Tilley, Ebersold. FIFTH ROW: Billaud, Karasawa, Pearson, Hoffman, Stearns, Trautman, Petersen, Stumbaugh, Conley, Chambers. SIXTH ROW: Harper, Averitt, McNall, Comfort, Whetsel, Woods. . N r P-. . :wir-:i ,,, , A 5- fl V ff ? '12 Y fp' s y , ' P -' 'rea' , Q 9' 'egg' ' 'ifl wi 4 ' -.H 4 I-. f Z, W .' ', sf 322.1 .A :ia If Ki.- ,,-,, if 'Him' ., . -W- , 112' f -rt if 5' .lt . 9 2 I l 5 617' an Q ,, if . H1 1 il ting! 4. If 1 .Q . Q, ' I- Q 2f,f'l-5 7 ' X M- -.sf- .1 5. H3592 3' -X 3 4:31 ,Q fiff. ,A E if - ao. Ssggtrg.. .1 1514 .Vera 2-1: .,, .1 ,L ,, 'iff . Q 23 '-,.1'm' ' ' ,,,i.:g?, : . .1 by V. ,df -if. me 1. -'- e e .rg - . SENIOR GIRLS' GLEl3fl7iftv-three clear voices, hlended in perfect harmony, C0111- prise the Senior Girls' Glee Clulw, under the leadership of Miss Shouse. Confronted by an unusually full schedule, this organziation worked overtime to present the Christmas Concert and Opera. They also appeared on the Southern California Schools, Broadcast and before civic and scholastic groups. An overlapping of fourth antd fifth periods permitted combined rehearsals of the Boys, and Girls, Glee Clubs during preparation for the two principal productions. JUNIOR GIRLS, CLEE CLUB-Designed for the purpose ol developing the voices of the prospective members of the Senior Glee, this organization is a class as well as an activity. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE-FIRST ROW: Cole, Peniwell, Dilday, Heidewald, Harrison, Rhoten, Yost, Davis, Normington, Spaulding, George, Fargo. SECOND ROW: Brenner, Olney, Crane, Reed, Klocksiem, Folsom Trauger, Puckett, E. Collins, Morrison. THIRD ROW: D. Collins, Smith, Hawkins, Catlett, G. Iohnson: Sherman, Peoples, Thoburn, Teach, Goldman, Brantingham. FOURTH ROW: Goodknight, Sully, Evans. Kay, Rhodes, Keltie, Chandler, Brown, Kennedy, Isley. FIFTH ROW: Iohnson, Scofield, Gossom, Taylor, Spencer. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-'FIRST ROW: Martz, Eyestone, Sorenson, Knox, Iuckett, Pearson, Clements, Renfro. SECOND ROW: Hinton, Price, Freshwater, Stone, Smith, Adkison, Reid, Whipple, Cron. THIRD ROW: Moseleil, Hight, Davis, Cartmell, Strang, Iones, Iohnson, Wombacher. FOURTH ROW: Alford, Sowell, Smith, Stevens, Iurgensen, Mclntyre, Taylor, Hansen, Watson. FIFTH ROW: Dodge, Steele, Wurst, Hughes, Collins, Lane, Liddle. SIXTH ROW: Hall, Garwood, Dubcs, Morgan, Williams, Davis. BAND--Rated as one of 'the finest musical organizations of the state, the Poly- technic High School Band was one of the greatest attractions at the football games in the fall. Their peppy music. together with their spectacular maneuvers and smart uniforms, set a high standard among the high school bands of Southern California. Not only on the gridiron but also in assemblies and at special engagements they proved to be an organization. of which Poly may well be proud. This year the band, under Mr. Gillis direction, represented Poly in the Annual Tournament of Roses Parade at Pasadena on New Years' Day, bringing honor and frightful recognition to the school. DRILL TEAM-Lending color to the half-time entertainment, Poly's drill team of 85 perfectly-trained girls was a feature attraction at all football games during the 1937 season. Against the white background of their uniforms, the green and gold pom-poms formed a brilliant picture as the drill team saluted both the op- ponents and the student body. Many of the clever routines demonstrated were originated by members of the group. Miss Gates acted as director for the team and .lack Haasis led the girls. .4 b , 1 9 S.. T w. N Mk 5- ' -md? wr, .,- 3. Q wifi ww P , NO Y l-7 if 'F w ei, 'lf-ff' it , ' 5' fs wa, - is , is if. L '1 .5-xiii 'Qi-ffl' Q. -e ..- gfiiiig, f i.. ,5,i:,a' if Whblnd brlgilff .wr - '-:Gif 29 Ss x , -. EJ? M p A i D , et . 5 'Ev- 'I x -, fav , MW! :iii ? fi .ug uf 111335. kj J, ,sf re 1 ew '--' ug 5 44. 4 ,, ADVANCED ORCHESTRA---Undaunted by the almost over-whelming schedule of the Teachers, Institute program, mid-vear graduation, Senior Play, the operetta Firefly',, and the Commencement in June, the Advanced Orchestra not only played each of these engagements but performed them all with remarkable finesse. Mr. Gill was the able director. SECOND ORCHESTRA-The Second Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gill, provides an excellent opportunity for valuable practice in ensemble playing and the general experience necessary to the successful instrumentalist. Here emphasis is placed on perfection of note and pitch although a great deal of emphasis was placed this Vear on sight reading of difficult music. This group, as well as the band, fur- nished music for several assemblies. FIRST ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROW: Sebek, Maxfield, Sturdy, O. Smith, Newell, Haughtelin, Bollinger, C, Smith, Walts, Lombard, Barrett, Morrison. SECOND ROW: Swenson, Cure, Kent, Bassett, Warren, Iohnson, Rosser, Thayer, Brantingham, Starr, Beavis. THIRD ROW: Hammond, Phelps, Van Wagner, Mahoney, Bradley, Miller, Holbert, Weber, H. Iacobus, McLean, R. Iacobus, Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Sanchez, Heffernan, Gale, Mitchell, Roszell, Sloggy, Heinlein, Fincher, Mooney, D. Smith, Henderson. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Gill tAdviserJ, Nutter, Armstrong, Reid, Douglas, Agel, Banner. SECOND ORCHESTRA--FIRST ROW: VVetzel, Hogan, Shuhurgh, Cron, Byrns, Gorton, Simmons, Penif well, lohnson, Christensen. SECOND ROW: Case, McFadden, Bookes, Berry, Horton, Phipps, Kilpatrick, Whitley, Martin. THIRD ROW: Maurer, Abercrombie, Callo, Hart, Freeman, Davis, Riewer, Murdock, Paul. FOURTH ROW: Ritter, Lugli, Mone, Phillips, Littleton, Ferguson, Melson, Hyatt, Van Horn. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Gill U-Kdviserj, Washer, Biddick, Stettenbenz. Squire. SENIOR PLAY- Ladies of the Jury , a streamlined comedy by Fred Ballard, was chosen as the 1938 Senior Play, and presented in the Polytechnic Auditorium on February 10 and ll. Based on the trial of a French chorus girl for the murder of her husband, its dramatic appeal is supplemented by hilarious bits of com- edy. Headed by the leads, Janis Kennedy and Edna Warnock, the cast included Paul Jaissle, Bob Renfro, Pat Hungerford, Dorothy DeKlyne, Wlally Crockett, Nancy Bassett, Barbara Bryson, Louise Frost, Helen Cathright, Dale Tate, Clemit Hale, Bob Deyerberg, Barbara Brantingham, Marianne Purdy, Mary Alice De Coudres, Bob Farrow, Bob Snyder, Carl Goldman, Kenneth Folsom, Jessie Creel, Dan Stein, and Joe Deeble. Miss Breed directed the cast. SENIOR PLAY-ABOVE: Van Horn. BELOW: Renfro, Kennedy, Iaissle, Deehle, De Klyne, George, De Coudres, Snyder. SENIOR PLAY-ABOVE: Van Horn. BELOW: Goldman, George, Hungerford, Warnock, Deeble, Stearns, Iaissle, Keltie. if r fi: M ,,,- ' ff 22231 1, av ,wr fi' f 1:-5 , Q.. ' ,Q , . es , s :1'z2:? , 'ihgg -Q fix -'1Ti?5:i-l l . . l x, , ,, ., sr' fi .iiitili T . fsaiqigg, -Exif, SEE avi? 2,5 if, MASQUE AND SANDALfPoly's dramatic organization was responsible for the presentation of the Senior Play and all one-act plays. Members of Masque and Sandal also furnished short sketches for PTA programs and other outside engage- ments. New members are selected for their versatility and dramatic ability in try- outs eonduoted by Miss Breed, sponsor of the elub. MSAUCE FOB THE GOSLlNGS',-Wheri parents imitate their children's slang in an attempt to cure them, what is the result? This situation provided a hilarious plot for the one-act play, uSauce for the Goslingsn, presented by Masque and Sandal in November. The cast included Barbara Brantingham, Bob Benfro, Dale Tate, Edna Warnock, Louise Frost, Helen Gathright. N'aney Bassett, and Bill Hose. MASQUE AND SANDAL--FIRST ROW: Bassett, Booth, Keltie, Stearns, Gathtight, Sweet, Bryson, Yost. SECOND ROW: Frost, Payne, Purdy, Desmond CSec.J, Warnock, Brantingham, George, johnson, Miss Breed fAdviserJ. THIRD ROW: Deyerberg, Gallez, Snyder, de Coudres, Buehler, Curtis, Kennedy CPres.D, Jaissle, Crockett. FOURTH ROW: Hose, Renfro, Tate, Stein, Folsom QV. P1'2S.,, Hale. SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGH-Gathright, Hose, Tate. STAGE CREW-Behiiid the scenes of all productions at the Polytechnic Audito- rium a group of faithful workers helps to insure the success of the performance. It is the Poly Stage Crew, who construct and paint all scenery, as well as take charge of all lighting effects. Among the many activities of the group were the Christ- mas Concert, Senior Play, Beaux Art Concert Series, and all assemblies. A period of 125 hours backstage entitles the Worker to his stage crew letter. At present the Stage Crew consists of seventeen members under the capable direction of Mr. Foster. STAGE CRAFT-ln cooperation with the Stage Crew, Poly's Stage Craft was re- sponsible for the stage settings of the Christmas Concert, the Senior Play, and the graduation ceremonies. STAGE CREW--FIRST ROW: McAdoo, Darmady, Lowe, Stone, Iordan, Hendry, Thiebaud, Addy. SECOND ROW: Furlong, Wagner, Stone, Mr. Foster tAdviserJ, Thtesh, Cameron, Allen, Warner fMgr.J. STAGE CRAFT--FIRST ROW: Tavasti, Clark, Young, Davies, Flesher, Vader, Dietrich, Duggan, Robinson, Baugh. SECOND ROW: Good, Lawry, Thomas, Dahlstrom, Sheehan, VVrigl1t, Harpin, Pritchett, Whitcomb. THIRD ROW: Eisengart, Ver Ploeg, Iohnson, Norton, Dobrusky, Robers, Terry, Armstrong, Ballou, Mrs. Sioberg fAdviserj. FOURTH ROW: Shane, Miller, Kallman. -asia . , .,., .. ,TS , A I F -3.- Z? .., 'f'-,Q 4 1 f , , 44 y X? J i ul 1. fa 43? 1 'F' -r, I .- . gb a 5 V .1 Viff- r 'IQ ' f 5155? . f ,A k- . ,g.-gf -4 51- . ' M,M,,.rrr.M,,,,...,,,. f ,ww ,,,, .r,. .Awww w,,,.,,,,.,,,,-f,,W,..,.r,,.,,,,,,t,,.,.,r ,,,,.,,.,,,r ..,,..,,,,,.,.,,. , ..-,,,,r., . , ,....r.,M.-H ,Hun 3- r G 5' u 6 ,- r fn A fa f A '?:.: ' 13- N.-.-. 1 1 t , ,, X I .1 :S R -twig, -, ref '7 .- ,,l,'i',':'?i?V' - Q qi' 'z .il -' - :Q . es., 5 31:1 . 312253. 'Ze-22' , ' 'wi if ,. Ein,-75,21 -3 ., ,, jge ' T ' il- LIEE ' P33312 e SPEAKERS' BUREAU-fSupplying the speakers for campaigns, assemblies, and pub- lic programs, Poly's Speakers' Bureau has been kept very busy. Through speeches given by members of the Bureau. thousands of citizens have been instructed in the problems of traffic safety, on issues for city, state, and national elections, and on is- sues of national and international importance. SPEAKERS' WORKSHOP-Composed of the finest student speakers at Poly, the Speakers' Workshop, under the guidance of Mr. McCay, contributes a great deal to Poly Highis prestige and fame, Aside from their Work with many school activities, speakers from this talented group are in constant demand for programs before numerous civic organizations, clubs. and educational groups. SPEAKERS' BUREAU-FIRST ROW: Lee, Brothers, Bennett, Lange, Akeyson, Bowen, Speight, Lacy, Orman, Crowell, Goodell, Dooley. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Hose, Paull, Wilson, McMahan, Heffner, Lethf ers, Pugh, Fogelberg, Layer, Pederson. THIRD ROW: Scalzo, Sunderland, Frost, Hoke, Robinson, Wooding, Nation, Monii, Nielsen, Nakasawa, Hashimoto. SPEAKERS' WORKSHOP'-FIRST ROW: Butman, Bishop, Kahler, Larrimer, Hoke, Bennett, Dooley, Hen- derson, Marsh, Nielsen. SECOND ROW: Lethers, Lauri, Lingle, Wagner, Brothers, Mr. McCay QAdviserJ. six ' l x J IM TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL-The Poly Traffic Safety Council has cooperated with the Long Beach Traffic Safety Council to promote traffic safety in the city of Long Beach. Speakers from Poly have given hundreds of talks on this subject before clubs and organizations of California. By the first of March the fatality rate in Long Beach had decreased l7W. Mr. lVIcCay and Mr. Vlfright trained the speakers. ATHLETIC SPEAKING CONTEST-The ninth annual Athletic Speaking Contest was held in the Poly High Auditorium. The six finalists were selected from a large number of entrants after many preliminary contests with each speaker stressing the increasing importance of sportsmanship and clean play on the athletic field. The Student Body acted as judges for the final contest and voted by secret ballot which resulted in the following: lstflfrank I-Iirashima, 2nd-Harold Lange, 3rd-Gordon Dooley. 4th-Ed Lethers, 5th1wBi1l Nation, 6th-Bolo Engle. TRAFFIC SAFETY-Mr. McCay, Mr. Burnham, Akeyson, Crowell, Dahlstrom, Orman, Mayor Eaton, Chief of Police McCelland, Mr. Armstrong, Dr. Klopp, Mr. Wright. ATHLETIC SPEAKING CONTEST-FIRST ROW: Hirashima, Dooley, Nation, Engle, Crowell. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCay, Lethers, Bowen, Dr. Oberholtzer, Mr. Bell, Lange, Mr. Burcham. qi' f l x 'Q f gig? 'i 7 ,ff:.!- ' ' .2 I ' E If-.t -jf. -5, r 'Alf V g 5 47, Q IQ? I L er e are .v' 1,1 G+ rpm, r. if-Jai S . Adi' . 1 I l JA fbi 1 1 w ig Pi . -f , ry, v. A354 2-3 2 ..,, ga-: . Qi V51 Q 5? SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-The social activity of the CSF began with a moon- light boat ride to Cabrillo Beach where a barbecue was held in honor of the incom- ing associate members and the outgoing senior members. The next big event was the school convention held here at Poly High in which Chapter 22 was host to eight Southern California High Schools. Poly High later sent representatives to a similar gathering at Narbonne High School. The Annual Awards Banquet, which is the main event of the year, Was held at the Masonic Temple on February 16, 1933, with the president, Mary Alice De Coudres, presiding. Twenty-one students received Lamp Pins, and twenty-four girls received Scholarship Minor Lis. CSF CHAPTER 22-FIRST ROW: Lyons, Ashton, Bicknell, Butler, Moriarty, Gilliland, Kahler, Keech, Goodman, Bulmer, Card, Engle. SECOND ROW: Swanman, Ashley, Mylar, Francis, Hill, Loughery, Cure, Clark, Bell, de Coudres fPres.j, Lion. THIRD ROW: Goldman, Christopher, Garnier, Eisengart, Iones, Dimitt, Wendel, Duncanson, Fosholdt, Craig, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Heater, Bulmer, Haughtelrn, Dahl- strom, Carleson, Cobler, Brocxman, de Tonnancourt, Amspoker. CSF CHAPTER 22--FIRST ROW: Wackerle, Peniwell, Nelson, Reynolds, Sehek, Burrows KV. Presfl, Nichol, Smith, Petrasek, Sepich, Huron, Larrimer. SECOND ROW: Nutter, Taylor, Wilson, Sheehan, Frltt, White, Peterson, Wallace, Vogel, Kendall, Sorensen. THIRD ROW: Koga, Lindgren, Flanagan, Smiley, Wilcox, Warren, Krueger, Ichinokuchi, Warner, Heidewald, johnson. FOURTH ROW: Nakaii, Sawa, Sloggy, Toshihara, O'Neill, Sigworth QTreas.J, Shaler, Campbell, Brantingham, Mr. Tracy CAdviserJ. E X l The faculty greeting was given by Dr. Adams, Poly High's new counselor. The guest speaker was the world famous deep sea diver. photographer, explorer, tiger hunter, and author, Captain John Craig, a former Polyite, who spoke on the sub- ject 4'Danger Is My Businessn. Danger lurks in every phase of Captain Craig's Work which varies from photographing scenes under Water to big game hunting in India. Mr. Craig proved to be a very interesting and dynamic speaker. On April 23, the CSF, together with the Scholarship Societies of Wilson and Jordan, took a trip to the Griffith Planetarium. Anofther trip, which was open to the student bodv. was taken to Exposition Park. CSF-FIRST ROW: Deeble, Glickson, Flesher, Robinson, Savage, Dearing, Starr, Davis, Lovelady, Hirat- suka. SECOND ROW: Utsunomiya, Montgomery, Simpson, Hurley, Galbraith, Rife, Reed, Mackay, Mc- Cray, Nevitt. THIRD ROW: Herrick, Van Horn, Piatt, Scofield, King, Hill, Trucano, De Coudres, Brack- enbury, Renfro. FOURTH ROW: Killough, Lundeen, McClure, L. Hauenstein, A. Hauenstein, Stever, Mul- vaney, Poindexter. FIFTH ROW: Miss Norton fAdviserJ, Lewis, Iacobus, Fitzsimmous, Reese, Forker, Nieto, Mrs. Hazelet QAdviserJ. SIXTH ROW: Folsom, Bense, Lingle, Sedgwick, Bennett, Barker, Clark. CSF ADVISORY BOARD-Mr. Tracy lAdviserJ, Kahler, Miss Norton CAdviserJ, Moriarty, Robinson, de Coudres, Sedgwick, Mrs. Hazelett QAdviserJ. .Q as ,, haf G 'X , lk f 'lf 15 3-,f wifes 'P A' . -' EE .asia Til if ff 1' m iw 75-0,4 , if ,IK ,iziifi Eiagaig, -KH iw: 5 5' tiyhi., - e 'sl-. ' 102 if :Zip 1'A-xg., Aw! .. 5 5 v 941. . 15 x 4,- 33 ug 'Q' J 49 '7-' 0. 'ffz fif- I he - rx 5 t 2 ' P, 7 'i itiiiv 145 1-ET if 12 Q... 'A .i m 1, -L , v. MISS MINER: To have been indentified with the life and activ- ities of growing boys and girls over a long per- iod oi years, and to realize the rich contribu- tion which you yourself have made to their in- spiration and progress, is the highest compen- sation that can come to any teacher. May I, on behalf of your students, past and present, and of your fellow workers, express to you our deep appreciation and our hearty con- gratulations upon your outstanding record of service. David Burcham DALY SCHOLARSHIP AVVARD-Mrs. Daly, Mr. Reid, Mr. HARNETT MEMORIAL FUND-Mr. Burcham, Miss Scott, Burnham Miss Burke, Miss Mac Intosh LAMP RECIPIENTS-Lamp pins are presented each year to the students who have been members of the Scholarship Society for four semesters with at least one se- mester being in the senior year. They are presented to them by the California Scholarship Federation as a reward for outstanding attainments in the field of scholarship. A seal is also placed on the student's diploma, signifying that he has been consistently high in his scholarship. A parchment life membership certifi- cate is also given, making the receiver a part of this organization for the remainder of his life. Each year the school has a large number of seal bearers. These pins are awarded at the annual California Scholarship Federation banquet of Chapter 22. , x fo G if p v f f LAMP RECIPIENTS-FIRST ROW: Amspoker, Arnold, Bell, Bense, Berberet. SECOND ROW: Burrows, Card, Carleson, Clark, Dahlstrom. THIRD ROW: De Coudres, Duncanson, Folsom, Fosholdt, Francis. FOURTH ROW: Gibson, Gilliland, Heater, Hudgins, Ichinokuchi, Kahler. J 10 '5 ,Z I , Q f. fi -, .732 , vi, , ,, I . . T ? 1 X .fzftljg tx 5155?-' ,ff sae .43-A 4:-ff: Q0 1-,ml rf .4 'ri 'fr ,,,3Zl3..: . -224551 ,..,-W. A 155155, . 1 .t,,.,-. 'if xiii? ' .. 4' f s f',1,,l I Y H 5, 5 -.5 14 1 0 4 fifiiigii. My 'fe QL f ly, ra 'H- ..,.. A s -.agairzt 'X . f V ,Lt t ggi f 251. Nb! 7523153 Ji-abil? ' S!! - 'L 15, - ' f- GOLD L-Forty students of Poly High earned Gold Lis this year. This honor was conferred upon them because of their outstanding activity in three fields: scholar- ship, athletics, and general service. In order to receive this recognition, students must meet certain requirements. In scholarship they must have attained a point average of two for at least two semesters to he computed on the following basis: A, 35 B, 23 C, lg D, Og F,-1. In athletics the coach must recommend the athletes or he must receive an athletic letter. Any other activity is counted as general service. Fifteen points must be earned in these activities to receive a Gold L. After an additional ten points are earned, a green jewel is placed on the ping when five LAMP RECIPIENTS-FIRST ROW: King, Krueger, Lovelady, Nielson, Nutter. SECOND ROW: Peniwell, Piatt, Poppendick, Robinson, Savage. THIRD ROW: Sawa, Sehek, Shaler, Smith, Stever. FOURTH ROW: Warren, Westenberger, Wilcox, Wilson, Woods. v more points are presented, a second iewel is awarded. Points are awarded for serv- ice such as: Student Body Commissioner, officer in the Girls' League, class of- ficer, an outstanding member of the ,lunior Speakers' Bureau, an officer in the Girls, Athletic Association, yell leader, a student body manager, a fireman, an officer in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, a costume manager, a lead in the opera, a band maior, a band member, a Winner in the Annual Local lnterclass Commercial Contest, a member of Caerulea staff, a member of Acacia staff, a member of a play cast, the orchestra manager, an orchestra member, and other similar extra curricular activities. GOLD L-FIRST ROW: Akeyson, Amspoker, Ashton, Belinsky, Bennett, Burrows. SECOND ROW: Byrne, Carleson, Carson, Crowell, Dahlstrom, Dceble. THIRD ROW: Dooley, Engle, Flanagan, Folsom, Francis Q2 iewelsj, Lee. FOURTH ROW: MacKay, Morrison, Nutter, Robinson, Sheehan, Starr. FIFTH ROW: Wilcox, Wilson, Wyse, 1 F rx if ilaffhl T we - :- Q 105 ,L H1 pf ---f f' Q ii 1 K :W ,.f H178 2 we 1 V Qi' 'Ns mv, va uni' 1 . :N v- 1 ui asf -' mr , fa: Vie Qazib. , W 0.3 ,mi 51 .42-'ISL :QE if iii!-J f wa' r 'V ,A 9 we lk, 9 1 4, .- 'Qi xg. 5 s. . D . ,.4Q.4. ' fy ' 'rx l . . ,J 'SH L? xt gy KX 7 ia? ' 1' 12. :j,:'1f.,, ii' - 5 rj. .kv I 1 FLAC-RAISING CERElVlOlYYfBuglers sound the salute and the flag slowly as- cends as the entire student body stands at attention in an impressive ceremony marking the beginnning of each day. Seven members of the ROTC volunteer each year for this service which does much toward promoting patrotism among the students. ROTC BAND-Consisting of twenty-nine members, the ROTC Band plays for daily drill and review, school assemblies, and meetings of the PTA. ln addition to per- formances at school this band often performs at parades. service clubs, patriotic organizations, and the Veterans' Home in Sawtelle. ROTC COLORS-Fisher, DaCosta, KniPP. Dobbie. ROTC BAND-Sloggy, Haasis. FILE ONE: Ried, Keltan, Ableman, Liggett, Schweizer, Roszell, Dawson, Douglass. FILE TWO: Montiio, Fay, Bennett, Kilpatrick, Frank, Buzzard. FILE THREE: Cotton, Christof pherson, I. Smith, Bucholz, Coughenour, McMacKin, D. Williams, Hart. FILE FOUR: Cronkite, H. Williams, F. C. Hearell, Poist, Simmons, Fincher, Hyatt. FILE FIVE: Heinlein, I. Williams, Scales, Biddick, Campbell, Van Horn, Ritter, Hale. ROTC ACTIVITIES-Under the guidance of a new leader, Major Erle D. Ferguson, and the experienced Staff Sergeant Ben H. Griffin, the Poly ROTC enjoyed one of the most successful years since its organization in 1919. The cadets, directed by the War Department, receive valuable training in leadership, discipline, patriotism, ,L , 1 :M N 3 ' , q ,Q i M v and self-reliance. Each Friday the members are allowed to choose between recre- ational activities and fencing. The annual inspection of the boys for neatness and military profficiency was held on April 28. During the battalion review which followed, the two companies Ll ROTC 1ST PLATOON, COMPANY A-FIRST ROW: Piatt, B. Brown, Turner, Murphy, Cloud, Nicholes, G. Mason, Oliver, D. Miller, DeMerschman, West, Clor, Simeral, Hartnett, Brashear. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Stockham, Harsch, Perrin, Opsal, Norton, Kluehe, Stephens, Wood, Gutschall, Gilbert, Applegarth, 'yifif-ijrfg K. Ragland. THIRD ROW: Graves. ROTC 3rd PLATOON, COMPANY A-FIRST ROW: Cameron, Williford, Dickinson, R. Duvall, Vernon, Heinrich, Fisher, Bassett, Quick, Carroll, Phillips, Gallez, G. Mason, McMahon, Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: Dresler, R. West, Weber, Benson, Godsey, Deems, Redpath, Mercer, Claypool, Hecker, Olsen, Holloway, Licata. THIRD ROW: Burkhart. ?' i f 1 I - C, , ff 'IMQU' . -V M.-, -,,,..t,,.M.w..,.,,,.,.,,n. , .-,,.u,t,.,M., ,.,,.., ,,.,,..W,, ,..m,,t.W .. ..,,.,. . sr., . , N i 1 .fs cf' ,asks . fs 1 '-1 1. 4 H J J. a f 1 J., va :! :d',A :- 132 .H , 5' , 4. af ri . 2,4 gl 2' .' ' f? 92595 ' is 936 1 ky - -1 A fi . were divided while one demonstrated close order drill. The platoons were reviewed by the inspecting officer, C. E. Wallace, who is on duty with the ROTC at the University of California at Los Angeles. A much higher rating was received this year than in former years. Separated into groups according to the number of years served in the unit, the cadets next took the verbal theoretical examination. First and second year boys are not required to be familiar with all information, but the third year soldiers must pass a test on everything in the manual. The ten commissioned officers, selected by Major Erle D. Ferguson and Ser- geant Ben Griffin, must have a merit record of 90 or above, and their scholarship average cannot be less than a C. To be selected as an officer, a student must be ROTC 2nd PLATOON, COMPANY A-FIRST ROW: O'Neill, Estes, Campbell, Carter, Palmer, Arenskov, Haynes, Sincock, Olney, E. Woods, Lee, Field, Iackson, Shane, Walker. SECOND ROW: Ball, Sprague, Sager, Gwartney, Richtman, I. Monroe, Snyder, E. Myers, Cosper, Goddard, May, Steidel, Swisher. THIRD ROW: Mulvaney, Nelson, W. Gleason. ROTC 3rd PLATOON, COMPANY B-'FIRST ROW: Wilcox, Sigworth, Taylor, McNabb, Bradley, Oswald, D. Millon, Sargent, Loughran, Briscoe, Afana, Kahrs, Harwick, Paschall, I. Ienny. SECOND ROW: Mc- Meekin, French, Dempsey, Slater, G. Brown, Heflin, Harmon, Deyerberg, McCrory, Wright, Toms, Mims. THIRD ROW: Hays, H. Baldwin. 5 interested in the work and have an outstanding record in drill and command. The commissioned officers were Stanley DuRee, Frank Mathews, Ralph Stone, Tommy Wilcox, ,lohn Wilson, Carl Johnson, Clarence Burns, Lynn Hesser, Dick Cody, and Alvin Piatt. The officers who graduated at midyear were succeeded by Paul O'Neill, Irvin Goldhamer, Dale Nelson, Lloyd Burkhard, Harrision Sigworth, and Terence Mulvaney. The annual ROTC Ball, on May 21, was persicled over by the Queen, who was elected by lhe boys ofthe unit. The Naval Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce also sponsorecl a party for the ROTC personnel, at which time prominent men addressed the cadets. ROTC lst PLATOON, COMPANY B-FIRST ROW: Hesser, Mijanovich, Knipp, Paulson, W. Myers, C. Brown, Gawthorpe, D. Monroe, Lloyd, P. Gibson, White, Marschand, Wilmore, Brogden, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Muehlstedt, P. Baldwin, Poindexter, DaCosta, Geisler, S. Millon, Crittenden, Rigby, K. Gibson, Oderkirk, Strelow. THIRD ROW: Lincoln. ROTC 2nd PLATOON, COMPANY B-FIRST ROW: Cody, Tiesing, Stinson, McNabb, Hood, Gold- hamer, S. Rives, Raymer, A. Ienny, Hemphill, Maurer, Hahn, Birch, Dobbie, Bulmer. SECOND ROW: Lowell, Dreger, Ballard, Molsberry, G. Ragland, D. Duvall, Chapman, Shannon, Gillbreath, C. Iohnson, Rippetue, Williamson, R. Davey, Bair, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Featherstone. , . 1? . if fi-322' r -' 1- ' 1 . rr .: -T .. 7 J . '1-'IN lv 5' Q 5. -fi 2,5 2535 Sum.. . 1f1?'f2., ' :xiii f A. 1 I XYHT '21 .,- eq -1 ' L, ,' -2' J. ' . .1 122212: .1f'4 uf, Q t 1 'wie' . 2: 'iff 9 ,J zzz fire 1: I fJJ'12l. ' .5 , vi ' 4 , 1 i,fEf?? r -fn. - -We ' 'Ln n mr Y' 5 W' THICK RIFLE SQUAD-The Trick Rifle Squad, which is noted for its coordination, has received commendations from such organizations as the Daughters of the Amercian Revolution, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Parent-Teachers Association tion, the American Legion, and the Sciots. Special Commendation was also given them before the Annual Officers, Mess. Practicing before school and during lunch periods, the boys attempt to learn, extend, enlarge, and perfect the newest drills as set forth in the manual of arms. The slightest variation in timing is instantly noticeable, making necessary absolute control. The Silent Manual is the most effec- tive for exhibition. This drill is done in rapid succession and the result of extensive training is shown in the clever manipulation and perfect timing. ROTC FENCING-W. Nelson, Cody, Hesser, O'Niel, DuRee, Gleason. ROTC TRICK RIFLE SQUAD-STANDING: H. Baldwin. KNEELING: Knipp, Mulvaney, DeCosta, Aren- skov, Mitchell, Graves, Duvall, Hartnett, Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Brasher, Dobbie, Haynes, Fisher, G. Ragland, E. Woods, Carroll, Mims, Paschall. RIFLE TEAM-Competing with each other in the unit, the fifteen cadets of the ROTC Rifle Squad go through a process of strict elimination to select the ten best qualified to receive the prize letter of the Rifle Team. Regular practice is necessary for those who Wish to keep in training for the competition in marksmanship. The team competed with fifty two other schools in the district and also in the nation-wide Hearst Trophy competition. The ten members who made the highest total scores in the Various contests were awarded school letters. ROTC-Lieut. Hesser, Lieut. Mulvaney, Lieut. Piatt, Licut. Burkhardt, Lieut. O'Neill, Lieut. Wilcox, Capt. Sloggy, Lieut, Goldhamer, Lieut. Cody, Major Dullee. ROTC RIFLE TEAM-Knipp, C. Brown, Lincoln, B. Brown, Mitchell, Gwartncy, O'Niel, Woods, Estes, Birch. f 1, 153, , 2 :ft J5' 'v . .f,,, 'ZZ' ' 2, i I -u f. 'ge 15:55. . gi 4 K K 1 mfg? . . SW? . , -'fi Eff ':.5 Tf.-' .FJ Uiiiff 2: Ji' S I , 1, J A ,X r r ia' 'S if ,, is H ia L' eff , J'A'f7PP' , .AA, L. , rs . er 1 .a ' E gif-'iz . HL I 5,1 H f r ' 'el HIGH LIFE-High Life is pioneering in new fields this year by continuing with modernistic type, using Sans serif type for heads. and adopting a streamlined mast. With a larger circulation this year than ever hefore approximately three thousand one hundred copies have been issued each week under the able leadership of Mr. Frisch, the sponsor, and the four editors: Ross Amspoker and Phyllis Bishop ffirst semesterj, and Betty Marriner and Donald Brackenbury fsecond semesterl, Com- pleting their record of winning highest honors in all three of the major press asso- ciations, National Scholastic, Columbia, and Quill and Scroll. High Life received the Pacemaker honor award from the National Scholastic High School Press Association as their latest achievement. The Pacemaker is the highest honor presented by thc as- sociation. HIGH LIFE '37-FIRST ROW: Hastings. Marriner, Byrne, Amspoker fEd.j, Mr. Frisch CAdviserJ, Bishop QEd.J, Wyzynski, Herron, Burns. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Francis, Wise, Ryan, Sorenson, Pierce, Ballard. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Sweet, Williams, Evans, Monroe, Brackenbury, Tollefson. HIGH LIFE '38-FIRST ROW: Francis, Sorenson, Smith, Marriner, Brackenbury, Hastings, Bishop, Lepick, Tollefson, Frisch fAdviserJ. SECOND ROW: Yost, Whitesell, Peterson, Harden, Sweet, Rile, La Quet, Mylar, Monroe, Nerell. THIRD ROW: Scott, Deyerberg, Glickson, Russ, Knox, Ethridge, Williams, Muller, Evans, McCracken. FOURTH ROW: Griesinger, McClure, Bancroft, Smith, Pierce, Schnurr. Poly High was granted a chapter in Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society this year. At the first regular meeting the following officers were elected: Phyllis Bishop, presidentg Donald Brackenbury, vice presidentg Hazel Hastings, sec- retary. The other three members are Betty Marriner, Clarence Burns, and Ross Am- spoker. The members are chosen by the National. Society according to their ability as journalists. The outstanding undertaking of High Life during the spring semester was the complete publication of one edition of our local newspaper. The student staff was faced with the responsibility of writing and editing the entire paper, and won praise for their efficiency. By accurately and colorfully recording the news this year High Life maintained its enviable standard for high school journalism. High Life prints a special edition for Caerulea High Life office at any hour of the day ,- . af Ly' , lf, A-1 W K 26 5 wa' 431 ' fa Eg., T ini 9 '1' -r fjg. R X11 J A .. 121:5- ,, ' 7h .- 'Q if lf. Y Ze. . .,-Mg., ,' . -EE!! V :fa ,,,. :Q uf 'Y-.mi nfs, ,J 4595? -A 5 'FT' ' fi? 41 Q PUBLICATIONS A'vVARDSwHigh Life received the International Honorary Award for 1937. The contest was under the auspices of Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. The paper also won second place in the All-American contest sponsored bv the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. . ln recognition of its merit Caerulea was awarded first class honor rating for 1937 in the contest conducted by tl1e National Scholastic Press Association. Acacia entered the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Press contests. In addition to the magazine, special work in poetry. essays. and stories were submitted in the latter contest. Notification concerning the results ol' these competitions has not yet been received. HONORS IN PUBLICATION-Brackcnbury, Bishop, Marriner, Arnold, Andersson, Nutter, Wilson, Brown. PTA typing contest PRINT SHOP-The Poly print shop has been the center of campus activity for the year 1937-38. Taking full advantage of every moment, the shop set up the type each week for over 3,000 copies of High Life. ln addition to all office printing, Caerulea, Acacia, and High Life, the print shop published the two Junior College productions, Viking and Saga. Through the experience and practice thus gained students obtain a practical knowledge of printing. This department merits a great deal of credit for its efficient handling of the many publications with which it has been charged. Mr. Freeman and lVlr. Strihley directed the students. PRINT SHOP-FIRST ROW: Redpath, Iohnson, North, Harwick, Olsen, Sedgwick, Nebergall, Layton, Holt, Halloway, Whitted, Garretson. SECOND ROW: Sherman, Savage, Roberts, Caplinger, Ryan, Berk- emer, Crawford, DeYoung, Hughes, Hood, Mr. Stribley flnstructorj. THIRD ROW: Penz, Carson, Griesinger, Cox, Sparr, Smith, Clcvenger, Lowe, Huddleston. FOURTH ROW: Blaine, Denton, Hofeldt, Nickerson, Lienau, Allen, Teutschaman, Hogcrty, Sawrey. FIFTH ROW: Vallier, Walker, Liedington, Schwartz, Timlin, Turner, Harris. SIXTH ROW: Mill, Mengle, Williams, Ruch, Ashworth, Cillay, Greene, Turner, Rice, ivvgher. SEVENTH ROW: Crouch, Williams, Bradley, Takahashi, Iohnson, Varley, Chessman, Preston, er . lVlr. Freeman supervises publication of Caerulea :aff-'R , 1.-,, . .,1?..r x 1 e n f 3 1 f ff 4 :fungi cg f,. 5 . up . . uh 1 ,KJ-Q. ,-, :- 1.51 . H Cl 12-5 - . A ji: .-5 wif , 1 P 'iff VV p fe Jiri, . wi .-1: 'jgl 25? . . Q '4 3,1 , , 1 ' 1 5 1 16 gait xi-,K -Gm 11.2, ,Ai 1, 4 9 E A. as '1 A fav fa J 55' -at 4, , 5 . ,ul -'flfffi .,,, 1 :4 lik? it ,pass -- H me ., V waive - All H su CAILHULEA-The Caerulea for 1938 is presented without a definite theme, although education has been featured throughout the hook. The introductory section pic- tures iunior high schools, senior high schools, and the iunior college of our city, as well as their principals. On the division pages, photographs of outstanding uni- versities and colleges of California mav be found. The Caerulea staff was faced with the problem of entering approximately two hundred more senior pictures than last year since there are over nine hundred and fifty senior's pictures in the 1938 annual. The Senior Hall of Fame is a new feature in the Caerulea, in which the out- standing members of the graduating class are pictured. The selection was made on the hasis of outstanding achievements in all activities. CAERULEA STAFF-Abright, Bell, Benner, Armstrong, Hevener, Engle, Reniro, Rownd, Morrell, Lovelady. CAERULEA STAFF-Deeble, Ashley, Pickett, Willis, Wilson, Bennett, Nutter, Flanagan, Nielsen, Sorenson. Another division of interest is the section devoted to Candid Camera. A con- 'test was held in the fall to give every student an opportunity to have his favorite informal photograph in the hook. The winner of the first prize, Mildred Bicknell, was awarded a Caeruleag the second prize winner, Homa Jean Hawn, received first and second installmentsg and the third and fourth prize Winners, Jim Orman and Tom Ravenor, received the first installment of a Caerulea. 4 The Caerulea staff under the direction of a new adviser, Mr. Wright, was headed bv Frances Nutter, editor-in-chief, and Virginia Wilson, associate editor. . an B f, , ,5 1 ,. - 51 it .f J- CAERULEA ADVISERS-'Miss Foster CArtJ, Mr. Wright fGenerai Adviserj, Mr. Gray QPhotographyD, Mr. Freeman fPrint Shopl, Mr. Stribley fPrint Shopj. QAERULEA STAFF-Brown, Lovelndy, Engle, Ashley, Sawa, Nutter, Sorenson, Perle, Bennett, Morrell. -aw, effe-' - if if f: TFT ...xg h Lgjvgf df .g f FQ A ' SECOND ROW: Wright fAdviserJ, Gandrau, Bell, Wilson, Sekarich, Abright, Rownd. ,, ,ffp ., if 7 J I 7 7. 'E 4.13 fff. s .V Q1 Ji? I ev ., 'ff1f775. '-3215 is I . 1- ,511 . l ' V9 V' 22' 51, .52 Y N- '11iJ'1 ' 'fi '1 rt -Q. feng .X ..,,,, FFF .-, ft'- ss if A 'A 'f . . T. A PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT+The Photography Department was confronted with the tremendous task of adapting itself to entirely new material this year, mak- ing it necessary to relearn all photography work. Being essential to Caerulea, this relatively new department has been in constant demand. Many pictures taken for Caerulea have also been used by the local newspaper. This group deserves much credit for its excellent work under the efficient direction of Mr. Gray. CAERULEA ART CLASSEThe Caerulea art class furnished all hand printing and art work in the introductory section. tailpieccs and lvackboards of the l.938 Caerulea. A modern cover was designed in keeping with the modern trend of the book. The students of this class are selected by recommendation from other art classes. From the staff selected, Mary Alice De Cowdres was appointed art editor with Don Palm- e'ter as assistant. Miss Foster was the adviser. CAERULEA PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS-fAl1en, Goodman, Childs, Bulmer, Kemp, Workman, Grove, johnson, Hawn. CAERULEA ART CLASS'-FIRST ROW: Kendall, deCoudres, Palmeter. SECOND ROW: Downs, Taylor, West, Surher, Sheehan, Vibber, Flesher, Dietrich. THIRD ROVV: Brantingham, Munn, Walker, Miss Foster fAClviserJ, Martin, Boye, Schrader, Parr. ACACIA-An all school assembly was held November 4, 1937, to announce the sale of one of 'the most complete editions of Acacia ever published. Acacia is a literary magazine edited by a group of thirty authors selected from the English Dr giartment and Writers' Club, and advised by Mrs. Mealey, Mr. Frisch, and Miss Preston. The magazine consists of poems, short stories. hook and music reviews, edi- torials, feature stories, and essays. Designed by the pupils of the Acacia Art Class, the cover was rich, holly-red suede with MAcacia l9377' printed diagonally in block letters. The magazine also contained many clever and entertaining illustrations. The first Acacia was published in the Christmas season of 1924, and for several years was published in the spring in addition to the Christmas number. In the past few years the Spring number has been discontinued. and it is now issued but once annually. ACACIA STAFF AND CLASS'-FIRST ROW: Wing, Williams, Whitesell, Moriarty, Miller. SECOND ROW: Deck, deCoudres, Morris, Miss Preston fAdviserJ, Mrs. Mealey 1AdviserJ, Desmond, Benner, Marriner. ACACIA ART CLASS-FIRST ROW: Schneckner, Hiratsuka, Yamashita, Surber, Rademacher, McMahon, Downs, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Rossi, Sandige, Nipper, Sheehan, Stohlman, Terry, Armstrong, Higgins, Mrs. Sioberg fAdviserD. THIRD ROW: Miller, Brooks, Kallman, Shane, Hendry. lnsfig , s . 1, 1, , M 'Y cf, I:-fra g 's .J H x, A , , 'ills -Vs v Tl i Vg' S -. , , D' ,ii ., . rs, 1 P 'i f wig ff-2 , EZ ' QI x' , ,sr 'TISS ,533 se 1 -.'w.H':, , . ,lf-132. 5 2-at ,,,,:.,w .M ., , 'FF , l 'sf f ' J ,, jf Ill .fQ, , 1 I , 4 ' :I A Ex! J. JJ, 4 , I X lj .1 W xg '., ' x f f, ' NJ Q :V 3 -V r 11 if ji! X Uh Q . V Xl . .. , , 4 V' A X51 75 Q! J D gf , -' X fain A LV xi f W Ry YV., jg ' 3 .. A J - by ll J J X-'AIQAU-JI X.. . 5, JJ X xx! 'X KJ W m KN. X, . '-'t i W X 'J 3 J A 1 ' Y of I K W W P 5 x f X x ix 5 - vf'XXf ' X x W i V Xk, I J Q 4 I ' X Q T jyx X 'Yi A' ax . U f ' I ' . 1 ' X ,S . j 'AX J! P Q K :lx 1 I 1 lg Xu YK J J 1 f M,- 5 1 ' MN - :ig?9Q it E14 -h XV if-rw ii. Nik? I fri? L11 'X ' .Wm . A Q. 5 ' .5 , - :wif kr' 1 . - 1 , .X vm 9. , I MXL., -v3'n,'- A , U ,, ,, I , l K Nil M? ' ,I ,J ,Li A: i - 1, 4 , ' ,. -' 'Simi 3 ggi? ? 'f V ,Lil-Ezij :Lf A j B X ,, S74 . kt 9-. ' -x., 2- I xi I K4 G -sl I 1 xg, 'if ff? W 4- 1 I L , ff? K,-1 f '- C' ,f L9 ' -f .s 'M 1 ' Y Y..- , n y -.. J N , 5 L fxf,-fg ' '- 1 'A ' ,....', , . ' 's 1 2 ' g. f . xi 3 - , ' 0' or . -. .' 4 , ' ' .9-,P 5.3 1 1 s A 1 Q K 12' . , :Q - '. . ' - 1711 ,, 5 , , - f xc., X , A 1, 11 ' . . JG 4 1 ' I Q, L ' w Nw- ..f --'R I X1 ' :T . U ' f 1, . ' f nv ' A V f Exif' Fifi. - g' ' 'ZAPTT -1 I A.V4 ,.1A 1 . M , .ir-it 5 ,P F1-uf rl. . ' X L.. , ' N ,r V r ' ,E-' 51515: - ' ig f K 1 , 1' - ' ' ' -1-31: az, ' ' A 1 v .. jx, , .k .limi , 1 7 cf, I xr ., pf fx. ' A ' -7 '- ' aff 7241 J 5+ i -Z'.-1 4-' 1:4 A ' . ' ' a E 'L' ' X -v ' X E W ' f - - , -- f 1 -,iz Ti - - , ir- -, 1: - 1 - - ' lf i'-if-.11 A E 'A 1 54-1s.J1,-'1m. ' .-2 N- -. . ' '- - ' 'ZW' fi-1, ' -s . , -wx v,,Y',v,' . -1' 5 , ,. f L- x 'Z-'R : '. ' -. -. . -,Y QQ 1, f H '- ' -, 5-1 x 1 Q .... Q by ' gtg- Q an .- X , - . . il' X' .-.-. ' .. -.4 , f-wg-' --,, N. ' i HI 3 '7:. R. ' 4- - 5 1:12 5:5 ' W 1- an 1 ' - Q, CMJ- 6 -Q F-.L - f 3. 1' -, . ' X 'N , x Q-5 . , , - ..f.v,. N ' 3 '5 1 - ' - -M ' -'E :J ' 'W , 5 f Q X. R . .2 ,.., .- Qi D V I ,N 'L g pf' 3 gr I --5 ,A gg- f -1 , ef .. L X '- L . . 3-W ', l- ,L ,....,F K 19+ University of Redlands F,+QVQn.'2--2 X., 1,473.4 2 H ,.., Vw- sap ,.. J ' by uf W wif f JW my ,A '. ggA.!xJws- fx, -' , gi- V., ' S' . - 1 K Y ' f , 1 LJ mL.4,LJ VYf L, 4' fi LJ X L J v l,4 +....'vgJ Qt' I. K4 ,AJK4 WX -JY 'wk' 'I 'RJ ki Y D-'V J if LI 7,15 -, , 4 'A 'Aly f Xl ' QWL WWW. fn - . 31 ,xy 'J' uf'-' , -- 3 A I W x ' X K' p .JMJVU Q' - t ,L U x , A 1 4 9 V P - A, -' 'J'-J g4.4' J 53,2 . JH., ,Mrk '-MU'fQ 4' 'iw' LQLLJI V J 1 f H 1 N4 ,, - I g , V ' r'V.,- ,3,' H ., 1 Q , 7 Q V .J Lf-fx-fu 4, w ,ILL-s f-,gr ,f VJ -J 125,-, 1 gg 0 , iaf.g:,.1E-,RA-a E, .ij My xg , ,A-,A-,f.V4L.j.J t K' ' 'Q ,I g :vs H , 'fi A m.J.gxv, V ',1s,.,J -Y - -- Y C1 W' ,f 'A J kj' f N f V . . UQ! 3 v f ,K N I H Y if A 7 QP V, ,P . J, H K U L , X N-.W 'JJ x k pf XX Q 7 1 ,VJ A ,K M12 ,- N 'X x K K. ff fl' ,Ng Xia yi!! 2 L ,fm 1 ' 41 , rl 1 X!! X X! 1- yi T xx X f N' ' V KK fx-XJ j ' 1 'X 1 f XJ h ' A xx' X W .xkiri XJ x X V xx Whittier College ubs Zdffpfjmbga 732 7 QM BOHEMIAN CLUB-Aiding in developing qualities of leadership among the out- standing students in the various activities of Poly is the goal of this club. They have sponsored several social functions this year that have established a feel- ing of cooperation and understanding among the members, enabling them to work together for the betterment of Poly. AD CLUB-This club helps advertise, by original, clever, and effective posters, the different school functions. During the year they have gained the support of the student body in the various social and sports events sponsored by organizations and the school as a whole. They have advertised such important events as football and basketball games, the Senior Prom, Senior Play, Christmas Concert, and the Poly publications, Caerulea, High Life, and Acacia. BOHEMIAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Williams fSec.J, Herrick, Huron, Larrimer, Tillery, Petersen, Dahlslrom, Guthrie, Chandler, Hoke. SECOND ROW: Folsom, Miss Ritchie fAdviserJ, Crowell, Lacy, Bennett, Orman, Nation fPres.J, Lepick. THIRD ROW: Deeble, Heffner, Lingle, Brothers LV. Pres.J, French. AD CLUB-FIRST ROW: Huron, Williams, Bennett, Crowell QV. Pres.J, Nation, Deeble tPres.l, Mr. Ver- milya fAdviserJ, de Coudres, Bell, Stine, Larrimer, Nutter. SECOND ROW: Becker, Akeyson, Lacy, Brothers, Orman, Folsom, Barker, Lepick, Worthington, Martin. ,. .,,t.,.,,ttt.f..vs1ieiZi1.QAL . , W . .-7.et...at,..oa..t. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN-Students of the German lanfruaffe have founded the E T3 Der Deutsche Verein, a friendly and entertaining medium of applying their know- ledge. Through this club a better understanding of the German nation as well as its language is promoted. Among the social activities of the year were several parties and social programs. LE COQ GAULOlSfFormed primarily for the purpose of offering an opportunity to pupils to put into application their study of the French language, Le Coq Gaulois conducted a social as well as an educational program. During the year, a theatre party and buffet supper were held. Mrs. Rolin, French instructor, is sponsor of the cl uh. il, GERMAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: West, Haasis, Larsen, Hanato, Sherman, Flesher, Arnold, Caveness, Rice. SECOND ROW: Albrecht, VVestenherger tSec,fTreas..J, Fogelherg CPres.J, W. Abercrombie QV. Pres.J, Gorey, James, Sigworth. THIRD ROVV: Mahler, Nightingale, Ness, Simpson, Gossom, Schweizer, Dodge, Lange. FOURTH ROW: Arnold, Koobs, B. Abercrombie, Van Amburgh, Lunning, Miss Thompson tAdviserJ. LE COQ GAULOIS-FIRST ROW: Nichol, Nevins, Iohnston, Reed, Kidd, Moriarty, Brunn fSec.J, Folsom, Engle, Whitesell, Daniels, Evans. SECOND ROW: Merrell, Thornhill, Parr, Purdy, Edwards, Mrs. Rolin CAdviserj, Smith, Campbell, Goldman, Hesser, Dobrusky, Fraser, Trollinger., THIRD ROW: Sorenson, Marshall, Chase, Sturdy, Collins, Pinkerton, Shultz, Boulden, King, Abright, Stevens, Fosholdt. FOURTH ROW: Scott, Paulson, Goldhammer, Freeman, Clarke, O'Neill C'I'rcas.J, Spears. FIFTH ROW: Bense fPres.j, Butler, Griffith, Brunn, Harrington, Muchmore. Z ,rsfalzlg A If f KAL Gif f , 5, , . 95. 4 3 5 A Q , i .s I- fri , r 1,1531 - iw 45' T f . 355 J' 7:-J 2 .TF N? '-m::.- 1 we ' .' ?Y.i..'v ... w e 'fantasy W, A-.,, 5 , 'W Ze 124 rex in 3 at , ,S . 2 -Wav -'fa f 45. sj 53 1.-:a f 5, Z 7- 1, r tj L1 ein' QL 141. an-, . if A 3554. f 65 . 47' '1 - -2, f' B' W 7 a 'S' ALEXIS CARREL-One of the most instructive organizations at Poly is Alexis Carrel, a cluli in which the memhers are given the opportunity to earn their Red Cross emblems. Recognition of this kind enables the girls to assist in administering first-aid to injured persons. These girls were given special posts during the fire drills to be on hand if first-aid should he necessary. AVIATION-Wfill all travel and transportation he done hy air in the future? If so, the air-minded students of Poly who have joined the Aviation Club may be among our future pilots. Here they learn practical aeronautical tactics and the value of cer- tain qualities essential to a successful aviator. This club has not devoted itself entirely to the technicalities of flying, hut has also enjoyed many field trips to local airports and thus gained first hand information. ALEXIS CARREL-FIRST ROW: Hawn, lVlcFadden QV. Pres.J, Chase, Kcehen QPres.j, Rocheville, Olney, Williams lSec.-Treas.J, Reid, SECOND ROW: McFarland, Herring, Thoburn, Teach, West, Greene, Collins, Adams. THIRD ROW: Stevenson, Rownd, McFadden, Mr. Merritt Qlnstructorj, Miss Yonge fAd- viserj, Wade, West. AVIATION CLUB-FIRST ROW: Smith, Sherman, Wales CV. Prcs.J, Westenberger 1Sec.J, Smith. SECOND ROW: Stumbaugh, Pickerei, Dreger, Brover, Claypool, Mr. Murray U-Xdviserj, Mitchell, Brashear. THIRD ROW: Grumrine, Gwartney, Kammerer, Brown CPres.Q, Reed, Brogden. ACROBATUS CLUB' Those interested in 'tumbling or in gylnnastios of any kind may gain membership in the Acrobatus Club and, although this group has been formed for only two years, it has become well known to the student body. Members of the club performed publicly on various occasions and will be especially remem- bered for their antics al, the Poly-Wilson football game. BOYS' SWIMMING CLUB-The newly formed swimming club of Poly has drawn its members from boys who are interested in aquatics. Not only swimming but social functions have attracted the boys. The requirements for membership are three sub- jects with at least a MCU grade, a merit record of S0 or above, and certain swimming requirements. ACROBATUS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Arneson fPres.J, Iennings, Rampey, Hutchinson QSec. Treasj, Gaff- ney CVice-Pres.J, Dooley, Iay, Nowell. SECOND ROW: Turner, Fields, MacLennan, Hughes, Bailey, Mishey, Spooner, Lewis, Herron fM91'J- BOY'S SWIMMINNG CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mead, Williams, Halas, Davis, Allison QSecJ, Herron fPres.J, Roby QV. Pres.j, Hinkly, Dooley QTreas.j, Mr. Detrick QAdviserJ. SECOND ROW: Nakoji, Riordon, Frew, Nerell, Sl-inmate, Corrin, Lowen CSgt.-at-Armsj, Skogland, johnson. f a . gf ' 1 954. ,., . wg' 23? Q-. '- ff :,w::,m L 1, ..,. K 'G Q . ' w . 414- is .gf-.Eff N -.f-vs 'iii' T 555. -1 , Ng? 11:1 4' ,:145i3 -11 51.15, . -ff.. Q if V ffm . 4, .- . if 145-f - ,,. if .M -:L 126 . vit A-1 .7 . 1, 1 .quit , pw, y f .tg an' I - Quia' f- 5?-U '-1 . T., ,. an S.. . Q r ' 531.14 l na .1 ' E -, 2. 1, . 'Arif '1 41 it CABIN CLUB-The Poly Cabin Club sponsored by the Girls' League has charge of the Poly Cahin. also known as gflackrahhit Burrow , located near Camp Baldy. Any group of Poly girls may reserve the cabin for week-end or holiday parties. Cash ex- Pendilufes on the cahin are financed hy an annual tag drive while the PTA con- stantly aids with needed furniture and China. CHEMISTRY CLUB-Through practical demonstrations members of the Chemistry Cluh are liecoming familiar with the interesting and useful side of chemistry. Field trips to surrounding places of interest and social affairs were also enjoyed. Miss l-limes advised the many activities of the club and arranged for the demonstration of many experiments. CABIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: McFarland, F. Chase, NVilliams, Muchinore, Evans, Moriarty, Sullans, O'Nie1, Murry, R. Chase. SECOND ROVV: L. Sully, Lauri, McFadden, Worn, Deckert, Baldwin, O'Neil, Wilson, Rile, Brown. THIRD ROW: Scofield, Hurley, Collins, Bartlett, Davis, Elliott, Stevins, I. Sully. CHEMISTRY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Carey, McFarland, Sehek, Kent, Caveness, Kahler CV. Pres.J, Smith, Garnier fSec.J, Wilson, Nutter. SECOND ROW: Boulden, Sheehan, Holloway, Lyons, Sample, Higgins, White, Wing, Willis, Parr. THIRD ROW: Dorward, Moyer, Dooley, Hodges fTreas.J, Thompson, Martin, Threewitt, Iohnson, Good, Davies, Green. FOURTH ROW: Paulson, Piatt, DaCosta, Carner, Christopher, Abright, MacGregor. ENGINEERS' CLUB-Many boys in Poly High School dream of attending West Point, Annapolis, and Cal-Tech, but few of these boys can pass the entrance examin- ations to these institutions of higher learning. For that reason this organization of Polyls mathematically minded boys Was formed. It is the desire of this club to learn the use of the slide rule and transit instrument. Knowledge of these instru- ments will enable students to study the difficult problems which face the engineers of the future. EUODIA--This club welcomes any Poly girl who is interested to join with them in their desire to gain knowledge of the entire Bible. The group strives to develop a f1'lPl1flly' and true Christian spirit among the girls of Poly. ENGINEERS-FIRST ROW: White, Smith, Thompson, Partridge tTreas.7, Burrows tPres.J, Bennett, jones, Caveness CScC.j. SECOND ROW: Curtis, Ennis, Ericson, Hudgins, Green, Freeman, Moldenhauer, Bulmer, Yoshihara. THIRD ROW: MacColl, Clarke, Campbell, Stockham, Cox, Burdell, Platt KV. Pres.J, Sloggy, Graham. EUODIA-'FIRST ROW: Kohnke CPres.j, DeVore, Scott, Smith, Smith, Whittle, French, Bray. SECOND ROW: Moore, Wille, Savage, Smith, Cook, Williams, Madison, Miss Anderson fAdviserj. THIRD ROW: Oestreich. Head, Norton, Morrow, Johnson tSec.j, WVade, Manchester, Pope, Lovaas QV. Pres.J. :aft s is 127 'S .meal , ,i uf . ,A ,. ,5:.,,g:- ' ,gtitsffi '21 522513 'Q -:Sgr fp , t, 'la n ss, k if Vw'- :fi 1451? f-- Zh? , .' fit Q ,t 13 ,. - -fx. .fs-, A ' iz? V 11 -E?jgY.- Q.. -,,..,- ,- . .air 2 -'r 1f egg? gfgnia - c 128 lf? .31 .fra ' .Wx 1 kr J V, , fi, 'ca RK , fr sad? I ,,,. 619. 22 Si. 1 f if -ta .fi ., M' 1. A Qc! A2 Gif -I -if izixi .,,?... I - .sw -is eil? e' A e 'g f .7 . GREGG CLUB-Students of shorthand and typiilgr found this club of value and in- terest because of the contests which it sponsors. This training through practical ex- perience helps to prepare participants for a successful business career. COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB--Students of Commercial Law have made this organ- ization one of the largest and most practical ol Poly clubs. lnvitations were extended to attorneys, judges, legislators, and teachers to address the group on legal subjects. GREGG CLUB-FIRST ROW: O'Shura, Claud, Butler, Proo, Patton, Cobler, Parkinson, Gorton, Darum, Schulman. SECOND ROW: Christiansen, Ritchie, Iudisch, Blackburn, Lion, Brockman, de Tonnancourt, Miss Davis QAdviserj, Schnitt, Brown. THIRD ROW: Morse, Holt, Kemp, Williams, Vincelle, Boucher, Carleson, Iohnsen, Smith, Strouse. FOURTH ROWV: Noble, Cook, Doolittle, Phillips, Aepli, Wick, Ruth' rauff, Worn, Wiley, Apostolou. FIFTH ROW: Robinson, Rogers, Richardson, Christensen, Collins, Cole. COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB'-FIRST ROW: Bunyard, Evans, Sawa, Apostolou, Proo, Malheuf, Cloud, Fin- negan, May, Lang. SECOND ROW: Nafzgar, Lee, Ball, Grenn, Ashbourne, Kennedy, Olsen, Tate, Hardee, Moe. THIRD ROW: S. Williams, Godard, Oakman, Cline, Iudisch, Dawes, E. Williams, Garbug, Ames, Swah. FOURTH ROW: Miss Bigelow QAdviserJ, Bennett, Fleming, McGuire, G. Williams, Hatch, Lend- holm, Westover, Harrison, Waller, Lovclady, Larrimer. FIFTH ROW: Drumheller, McEwen CTreas.D, jones, Brown CSec,.J, McGaha, Colyer, Verne, Ward, Phillips, Dellette, Mr. Guthrie CAdviserJ. SIXTH ROW: Timlin, Bradiield, Dunn, Bird, Campbell, Rolland, Hutchinson, Kinman, Ichinokuchi. SEVENTH ROW: Spreadhury, Shane, DuRee, Muir, Phillips, Huron, Pond QV. Pres.J, Bodtke, Pratt, Marchard. EIGHTH ROW: Mulvaney fPres.J, Nelson, Higashi, Hanna, Crowell, Marshall, Strayer, Myanovich, Wucetich. NINTH ROW: Hazard, Rowe, Brady, McGinnis, Engle, Hewlett, Paschall, Ross, Clayton, Hansen. egejl HI TRI-Y fTo develop the individual girl, socially, mentally, physically, and spirit- ually, to seek adventure in old and new realms, and to learn to face life squarely. is thc cofde of this organization. Association through social affairs and activities have led these girls to gain better understanding of their problems and to de- velop into the tvpe of girl typified in the aim of the club. Any girl is eligible to join this organization who is willing to live up to the code. JAPANESE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE-The Japanese students within Poly formed their Friendship Circle with the purpose of promoting international good will and becoming better acquainted with the other members of their race. As in other years, Mrs. Hitchings directed the activities of the club. Interesting social events and meetings combined to make pleasant and enjoyable participation in the Jap- anese Friendship Circle. HI TRI-FIRST ROW: Garlick, DeYoung, Reynolds, Roney LV. Pres.5, Miller 1Sec.D, O'Conner, Walker fPres.J, King, Edwards, Beavis, Lawrence, Muchmore. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barr CAdviserj, Rutherford, Redgrave, Davis, Anderson, Sebek, McFadden, Doolittle, Gossom, Gorton, Chase, Hostitter U-Xdviserj. IAPANESE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE-FIRST ROW: Ikoma, Y. Hanato, Uyeda, Iwahashi QV. Pres.J, Tate- ishi, Watanabe, Sawa, Y. Hanato lSec.J, S. Tanaka, Kumamoto, Hiratsuka, Utsunomiya. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hitchings QAdviserJ, N. Sakaniwa fPres.J, Ichinokuchi QV. Pres.J, Okazaki, Higashi, Nakazawa. T. Sakaniwa, Hayakawa, Tagashira, Kuratomi fPres.D. THIRD ROW: Hirashima, lshibashi, Shiroishi, Yoshihara, Matsuoka, G. Nakaji, Karasawa, T. Nakaji, Chakuno, Koga, T. Tanaka. a f 751 -5.y.:.a . , ' is xv . fa -1 45' -I- , -.f,:2' Q2 ,Eli L' -ke' f F' f... .2- ,lm , 2 uv Ag' 17 V .sig lj.,-H55 , , Ni?- 1 , 1: .2 4.51, - 1 . .- gf 'f , ,f 'f 1 r gf 45' ,- ui . .5 at w I ,V uw. -.. -at Y .53 ii fl' f-nf ,.,, ,,,5 f. .,.,, . , r g, 4 , I' Q Qi a, 33, ,. -Lana -'Lf' - gf. 1 E f-1 fu. c a: 'ww in-15 ,- f 6 .EV . ,sf ,E .115-4 fn,-.fi -, u 'Y rr A if ' v. 1 ' I 41 ., Z . 1 f. HOSTESS CLUB-The Hostess Club, one of the largest groups in Poly High, attempts to acquaint its members with proper social procedure and the practical application of such by means of teas. dances, speeches, and demonstrations. Mem- bers have heard several lectures by authorities during the vear on correct social be- havior, and have served as hostesses at many teas as well as the Boys' and Girls, League parties, GAA activities, and PTA functions. In this way the girls learn the proper etiquette for social and business engagements. 'Miss Ritchie was the sponsor. HOSTESS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Kennedy, Vader, Lyons QV. Pres.J, Malbeul, Proo, Lee, Hoke QPres.J. Oster, Sizelove, Shipp, Tillery, Long. SECOND ROVV: Olney, Morey, Hill, Tate, Hardee, Urbina, O'brion, Ryan, Daniels, Manchester, Shoffner, Loafman, Iarvis. THIRD ROW: Baldwin, Hawkins, Sorenson, Wertz, Watson, Butman, Stevens, Folsom, Livingston. FOURTH ROW: Stewart, Clark, Krueger, Larson, Solme, Hurley. FIFTH ROW: Sully, Rife, johnson, Martin, Hoard, Sunderland, Gardner, Rosser. SIXTH ROW: Reed, Beavis, Haughtelin, Schrader, Filler, Evans, Muchmore, Galbraith, Sweet. SEVENTH ROW: Ken- nedy, Williams, Sill, Iones, Dunstan, Worn, Deckert, Ashton QSec.J. EIGHTH ROW: Miss Ritchie QAdviserJ, Larrimer lTreas.J, Lauri, Mathewson, Louis. HOSTESS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Renfro, Pearson, Harris, Holeldt, Tillery, Ashton, Simpson, Lyons, Folsom, Iuckett. SECOND ROYV: Bassett, Montgomery, Linn, lames, Lindstrom, Edwards, Pack, McClure, Long, Butman. THIRD ROW: Livingston, Petersen, Baldwin, Lauri, Heckman, Reagan, Chandler, Boulden, Brown, Abright. FOURTH ROW: Forker, Wertz, Cole, Krueger, Sorenson, Stine, Webb, Lindgren, Walker, Camp- bell. FIFTH ROW: Watson, Schrader, Haughtelin. SIXTH ROW: Fisher, Newkirk, Shuburgh, Hesser, Sizelove. SEVENTH ROW: Lovelady, Walker, Munyon, Crow, Phelps, Pettygrove, Reid. EIGHTH ROW: Miss Ritchie fAdviserJ, Murray, Iewell, Stewart, Reid, Goodknight, I. Sully, L. Sully. NINTH ROW: Huron, Larrimer. JUNIOR CIRGONIANS-A more friendly spirit of cooperation between the business men of Long Beach and the boys who have contributed outstanding service to Poly was promoted by the bi-weekly breakfasts of the ,lunior Cirgonian Club. Con- tacts were made which enable the students to better understand and appreciate the problems of the business men of Southern California. As in the Cirgonian Club, after which it was patterned, the members were selected as representatives of a par- ticular group. Coach Norman Barker directed the activities of the Club. JUVENTUS-Discussion of social problems facing the youth of 'today and the fostering of Christian ideals are the purposes of the Juventus Club. Solutions to these questions are derived from free exchange of ideas among 'the members and pri- vate interviews with Miss Abernathy. the adviser. Supplenienting their more serious activities, the group also engaged in social affairs. IUNIOR CIRGONIANS-FIRST ROW: Deeble, Burris, Arnesen, Burrows tTreas.J, Le Va, Orman tPres.J, Crowell, Hewlett, Hemphill, Paschall, Abercrombie, Morrell, SECOND ROW: Hughes, Speight, Tucker, Akeyson, Becker, Goodell, Lacy, Sackett, Berryman fSec.j, Barker. THIRD ROW: Lethers, Boggs, Comfort. IUVENTUS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Fosholdt, Knight, Fraser, Estcll, Whipple, Crow, Munijon, V. Hesser, Grib- ble, Hecker, Berry, Sievers. SECOND ROW: Iolsnson. Cook, Crawford, Eisengart, Poindexter, Raush, Kells, C. Estell, Gossom, Allen. THIRD ROW: Westover, Butler, Sinnett, Ruthrauff CV. Pres.J, Brady, Peterson, Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Bliss Abernathy CAdvlserQ, Probst, McFadden, North, Wendel, Hecker. FTFTH ROW: L. Hesser, Griffith tSeC.J, Boyd fPres.j, Miller, Fitzimmons. zf.'.1'-. 131 6 .f I f 'H-r , ,-. ,T-54 . 1454 We 33 if l R '21 , , W 4 ' .1 'U' r, '.':' 'Z Q1 if ,rg ' e Z , N, .Q K' M. , 311355, a re Wfefii .siiimif ., , ,..,- k. '- . we Q, flffiiz ' s-qiif' 'if' .eff 'fir Air .I is if J .5 . .,.,, . -it ' Ke' -4 - f 3 ' 11.4, - A 559 A if 4 w -,.5-gin auf Ls ii HP! fish 'V v ai. 'WJ' ilk? -14523. - , . 'ff '1 . . ji '- '3 'F 'Eve . 5 ,, LATIN CONTIO--fl'his club aims to promote friendship among the students of Latin. Hy means of its programs at monthly social meetings, increased interest is maintained in the study of Latin. EL CIRCULO CASTILLANO-Students who are interested in the Spanish speak- ing countries, especially those of South America, who would cultivate a better understanding of their history, civilization, and resources, will find El Circulo Cas- tillano very much to their liking. The members of this club make interesting trips each semester. One of their many trips is a visit to Olvera Street in Los Angeles, Where they can view for themselves the crafts and arts representing Spanish speak- ing countries. LATIN CONTIO-FIRST ROW: Sawa, Eldridge, Hetherington, Geren, Glickson, Garnier, Montgomery tCon.j, Lyons, Deeble, Gee, Terkelsen, Coney. SECOND ROW: Iacobus, Bicknell, Carey, Maxfield, Whip- ple, Peterson, Hill, Louis, Carey, Barton, Keehen, V. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Teach, Smith CSec.j, Rite, Iohnson, Savage, Brown, Tvucano, Herring, McClure, O'Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Bassett, Riley, Benner, Reese, Scott, Duvall CTreas.7, M. Campbell, Brown, Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Paige, Christopher, Miss Kimball CAdviserJ, Forkcr, Murphy. SPANISH CLUB-FIRST ROWz Alward tTreas.J, Reid, Hiratsuka, Butler, Garcia, Smith, Gorton, Much- more, Olney, Garnier, Thornburgh, White. SECOND ROW: McFarland, Heater fPres.J, Crawford, Ste- wart, Inman, Wille, Watson, Moore, Peniwell CSec.J, Peterson, johnson. THIRD ROW: Miss Buerger fAd- viserj, Sill, Callo, Redman, Lovelady, Bishop, Pope, Pincore, Sample, Galbraith, McKendrick. FOURTH ROW: Branderburg, Kidd, Mandell, Goodknight, Olney, Good, Burdell, Hurley. MINERS, CLUB-Field trips, programs, and the planning of exhibits have helped to make membership in this club both interesting and instructive. During the year a clever exhibit was placed in the showcase and attracted favorable attention from many students. Putting into practical application their basic knowledge of minerals and ores, Polyis Miners' Club enjoyed a busy and worthwhile year. RADIO CLUB-The practical application of radio science and gaining of worth- while experience were among the benefits of membership in the Radio Club. A growing interest in the activities of fthe club was indicated by the largest member- ship in many years. Students interested in any phases of the science of radio were welcomed as members. Mr. Farrand sponsored. MINERS' CLUB-FIRST ROW: Ford, Boucher, Smith, Wilson, Pirone, De Haven, Brown CSec,j, Vincelle, Patton, Gawthorpe. SECOND ROW: Mr. just tAdviserJ, Ross fPres.J, Drewette, Estis, Helsel, Watter, Piatt, Cannon QV. Pres.j. THIRD ROWV: Clayton, Heorrell, Rowe, Du Ree tTreas.J. RADIO CLUB-FIRST ROEV: Price, Iackson, Milton, Clor, Gibson CPres.j, Metzgar, Howlett iSec.J, Brackenbury QV. Pres.J, Clay, Halas, Hicker, Harms. SECOND ROVV: Shiraishi, Burkhard, Eakin, Rogers, Mr. Farrand tAdviserD, Gremingcr, Preston, Ellison, Pickman, Hoyter. THIRD ROW: Piatt, Rivers, White, DaCosta, Carter, Curns, Minnix, Myers, Hecker, Fuschetti. FOURTH ROW: Freeman, Richards, Oleson, 55111-3 Butteigvorth, Dempsey, Iulian, Kollanse, Knowles, Palmer, Preston. FIFTH ROW: MacColl, Crosier, iman, ean. ,Fifi Q-,. W sa' cl ,A 3 fs I 1 U, a if Al-1 A 3 1 43,1 ? nh ,AAI agen' Q W in J. ,JW te lf. QQ. ..-1 Q.: '-ffqffq fit Q I f :HHH . .W Effie ' . rgivv' ,, ff ri K. A F2 , W ' Ti 'si it ' 9' J .,, w h 1. f, 5 A .r ,ffl , ,wtf 4 1 'D' g 5215? fi ., Sf. ilziiiffe , li -uw -of: ' ii' r J' 1. 2, ' -1523? G Hl YfTo create, maintain. and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community is the aim of this club. Meetings at the YM CA provide opportunity for a varied program. All members of the club participate on one or more of their athletic teams. and Hi Y social affairs provide another source of enjoyment and development. HADIO AlVIATEURe Wvho of us has not been thrilled as we listened to a short wave radio message or radio amateurs speaking to one another across the country? ll' you are 3 licensed amateur radio operator, or plan to be one, Radio Amateur Clulr offers you the opportunity to associate with other students who are interested in the same kind of Work and to learn how to operate the transmitter and to gain prac- tical experience in radio communication. HI Y CLUB-FIRST ROW: Paschall, C. Martin, R. Martin, Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Duvall, Estes iTreas.J, Walker QSCCJ, Sweet tPres.J, Allison, Armstrong, Mr. Miller fAdviserJ. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-FIRST ROW: Stone. Price, Carter, Burki-lard, Wiliifurd, Holland, Shiraishi, Hildreth QPres.D. SECOND ROW: Packman, Da Costa, Stockham, De Biddle, Brackenbury, Richardson, Cameron. THIRD ROW: Miller CSM.-Treas.J, Farrand KAdviserJ, Thresh QV. Pres.D, Metzgar. ella SIGMA PHI--The numerous world crises i11 the past year have stimulated many cellent debates among the students who form Sigma Phi. This club was created to provide its members with an opportunity to discuss any worthwhile World or social problem, and has become increasingly popular with those students who desire to be well informed. Membership is gained through invitation only and the requirements are a Social Study maior and gi class standing not lower than a Junior R. Pl KAP.PAAOne of the most active organizations on the campus is the press club, Pi Kappa. It is, in the main, a social club but has as an ideal the furtherance of jour- nalistic interests, Members are chosen by a membership committee on the basis of their writing ability and their faithfulness to their work on High Life. SIGMA PHI-Sedgwick, Deck, Nutter, Stine, deCoudres, Nielsen, Miller. PI KAPPA-FIRST ROW: Bishop, Brackenbury, Byrne 1Sec.J, Amspoker fPresJ, Marriner, Burns CV. Pres.J, Wyzynski fTreas.j, Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Tollefson, Williams, Francis, Hastings Sweet, Pierce. Wise. THIRD ROW: Mr. Frisch CAdviserJ. -I' 5 1620? 'bjxlf I -11,5 3. M E, 0 is 5 5 , E' i . ,tr gil, 1.1 23 ff 5 ifszlsf ,N I 4 ' . 1 ' 4 ,,:'iwijiQ ., .5 ' 45' ff., .gggjqe f ffm ':.'.,'-42,1 :- .3 ski , ff i U15 ,f..., 1,-?1...g' -ar 1 fl! gi in E 1 ,E ef? -- lid .ng H 1' .M ,mf .R 1 ie V555 2 9 L, . . 1 Q 711' 'fig '-lil, Mis few. 11565.-. -.Q is sit' , fb? 131. .Lvv 1, 2 4 ' SALESNIANSHIP CLUBf-Because of the increasing demand for an organization where a practical knowledge of salesmanship might he acquired, Poly's Salesman- ship Club was organized. As in previous years. students were placed in business establishments where they were given an opportunity to obtain valuable experience in serving the public. Through these and similar activities, familiarity with all lines of salesmanship was acquired. Mrs. Holder advised the club with its school problems, and aided students in their Contact with business men of the city. SALESMANSHIP CLUB-FIRST ROW: Fawcett, Berumcn, Armacost, Eisengart, Pascoe, Crail CTreas.J, Williams tPres.D, Sanders lSec.J, Marsh, Proo, Brown, Utsunomiya. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Holder tAd- viserj, Irwin, Shackleton, Poinuexter, Seia, Nakaji, Robertson, Obrian, Malbeuf, Brown, Rossi. THIRD ROW: Meadows, Whatley, Koll CV. Pres.J, Barrett, Duty, Clinton, Compton, Phillips, Taylor, Aifmann. FOURTH ROW: Monroe, Good, Gibson, Strobele, Nieto, Bailey, Osborne. SALESMANSHIP CLUB-'FIRST ROW: Lacy tPres.J, Mrs. Holder QAdviser1, Deeble QTreas.5, Bright CV. Pres.D, Hofeldt, Holden, Perle, Grichi, Hartnett, Crowell. SECOND ROW: Lee, Urheina, Christensen, Dearing, Beatrice, Eldrige, Clifton, Kempton, Wilgus, Van Dyke. THIRD ROW: Murray, Wilkin, Selva, Renfro, Ester, Patton, Boucher, Hunter, Wilgus, Opsal. FOURTH ROW: Mulvaney, Nakaji, Ishibashi. USl'lEliS-This club, which was formed primarily to assist in assemblies, has ex- panded until it is one of the largest clubs in the school. Mr. Vermilva, who advises this organization. is ready to supply ushers or usherettes at short notice to groups using the Poly High or Municipal Auditorium. There has been much favorable comf- ment on the service this group Contributes to Senior Plays, Christmas Concerts, Baccalaureate and Graduation Ceremonies. Those who have attended any of these lunctions will remember and appreciate the courtesy and efficiency of the ushers and usherettes. USHERS CLUB-FIRST RCVV: Yost, Shipp, Tiilery, Livingston, Nation, LeVa, Otman, Deeble, Griffith, Clifton, Larrimer, Hefner, SECOND ROW: Petersen, Goodell, Richardson, Brainard, Lyons, Folsom, Simp- son, Dilday, Wackerle, Hoke, Loftin. THIRD ROW: Tilley, Deeble, Thomas, Sheehan, Kempton, Wil- liams, Gardner, FOURTH ROVV: Stockton, Brothers, Schnurr, Herring, Robinson, Sweet, Grant. FIFTH ROW: Mather, Merrell, Moe, Montgomery, Campbell, Kennedy. SIXTH ROW: Lee, Welsh, lliickett, Privett, Sigworth, Tucker, Lineberger. SEVENTH ROW: Webb, Kennedy, Hodges, Hubert, endarvis. USHERS CLUB-'FIRST ROW: Boggs, Hodges, Pratt, Plummer, Green, Partridge, de Coudres, Bascue, Wooding, Dooley, Mathewson, Bittner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vermilya fAdviserJ, Glickson, Bonhall, Sully, Lange, Abright, Barker, Schnurr, Turner, Bell, Normington. THIRD ROW: Brunn, H. Brunn, Hartnett, Mayger, Flesher, Bope, Folsom, Vernon, La Zalle, Leavitt, Reid, Hernandez. FOURTH ROW: Rembold, Frank, Woltz, Myl, Wise, Abshire, Winton, LeMeur, Tillner, Sheley, Linn. , . 57' fi'-'QB' 4 , rg A .. , 55 , 1 , , , f 4?- .me I ,,. ,I as 2 H e , 'B 44.2 X -yi gf ,ug .ft- 1 -35 - .Im -, wtf ,fitii-. Mies ,, ' fx' -Q., ' E -'r-133-,, ..,,, , .n Q - 12 , - Starr ' -4519 Pr 1 af ,f Ffa 5 .tis ' -N it Q53 V . gs' ft. ' f . 2' ws, 4 a , sw at H f17 frl'.1 f ai- as is 9' ...vm t- , W Q Z n , . Q. A .Tin-212 so:-1 -' I J, if QQ: Qin pf id STAMP CLUl3'f-Stanip collecting is one ol' the most interesting hobbies a student can have, for the pictures on stamps tell enlightening stories. Most members of the Stamp Club are so-called general collectors, but some concentrate on a special class such as: a collection of stamps picturing flowers, or maps of countries or animals. At Weekly meetings members discuss the various stamps, their origin, and Ways and means of exchanging slamps with other philatelisls. GIRLS' Hlf' CLUB -This elulfs membership is composed of the girls who have earned a letter in general service, scholarship. or athleties. lt is the aim of the MLW Club to develop qualities of leadership and to honor girls for their outstanding par- ticipation in these activities. A social or business meeting is held once each month. STAMP CLUB-FIRST ROW: Spencer, La Boon, Eldridge, Garnier, Thornhurgh, Moyer, Good, Burk- hard. SECOND ROW: Wallace, White, Iohnson, Lauri, Smith CSec.J, Watson, Peniwell QTreas.j. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Wright, Carroll CPres.J, Paschall, Paul. GIRLS' L CLUB-FIRST ROVV: Card, Duncanson, Belinsky, Sawa, Geiger, Kendall, Lovelady QPres.J, Carleson. SECOND ROW: MacKay, Mathewson fTreas.Q, Bascue, Hill CV. Pres.J, Wyse, Pierce, Hatch, Miss Mattoon QAdviserj. WRITERS, CLUB-To gain practice in self expression through writing is the aim of Writers' Club, one of Polyis outstanding honor organizations. At their meetings manuscripts submitted by the members are read and helpful. criticism is made. The best manuscripts are chosen for the Christmas magazine, Acacia, which is published by this club. To win membership aspirants must submit at least two types of manu- scripts to the sponsors, Miss Preston, Mrs. Nlealey, and, Mr. Frisch, Who choose a limited number of new members. YOUNG SCRIBBLERS-At their Weekly meetings the members submit manuscripts, welcoming sincere and helpful criticism of the other members. All types of original verse, reviews, essays, novels, and dramas are written by these hopeful authors. The training received in this club helps to prepare the members to submit tryouts for Writers' Club. WRITERS' CLUB-FIRST ROW: Heidewald, Moriarty, Marriner, Wing CSec.j, Whitesell, Ashley, An- derson tPres. J , Williams. SECOND ROW: Miss Preston CAdviserj , Amspoker, Bishop, de Coudres, Smith, Desmond, Nutter, Mrs. Mealey Ukdviserj. THIRD ROW: Mr. Frisch tAdviserb, Deck, Arnold, Stockham, Benner, Wilson, Morris, Innes LV. Pres.j. YOUNG SCRIBBLERS-FIRST ROW: Barrett, La Boon, Sunderland, Hayakawa, Hutchinson CV.Pres.J, Koehler, Murry QTreas.j, Paschall tPres.J. SECOND ROW: Miss Norton QAdviserJ, Eldridge, Yates, Herring, Sievers, Prior, Johnston, Purdy fSec.J, Parr, Miss Moulton CAdviserJ. THIRD ROW: Magruder, Poindexter, Duvall, Goodknight. iss. .Var r -Ihr t 2 , rig. 2157 LQ, , rs ::i2gf5p34 usx 'fir-sive Ww 9 air? ,, f , J P A -1 2 1 vs ,X A. sa. S of as 51,2- f .JK uf 'N f Es ' as 1 ein N , 1 ii L4 aff' we A . f H Hn Lt I 'r r ,fra ' 5--we 'fliijfm fi: sa 2 W, fi, Q54-ul , -V, fig' .e. :fig ' -5: ART APPRECIATION CLUB-As one of Polyls newly formed clubs, Art Appre- ciation this year replaced L'Moderne as the artistic organization of the school. The basic principles of art, such as beauty and simplicity of line and harmony in color tones, were employed in their studies. Appreciation of modern as Well as conventional trends of art was stressed by Mrs. Sjoberg, the adviser. GAMMA ALPHA SIGMA-As is suggested by the name, Cultural Arts Society, from which the Creek initials are derived, this organization has as its objective the broadening of the artistic outlook of its members. The club attends concerts and operas, discusses current developments in the field of fine arts, sponsors informal recitals by guest artists and members, and makes trips to adjacent points of cultural interest. The officers for the year were Marjorie Spaulding, chairman, Leola Savage, secretary, Ruth Coulter, treasurer, Marjorie Goldman, historian, Frank Vineyard, parliamentarian. Miss Aaronson is adviser. ART APPRECIATION CLUB-4FIRST ROW: Miss Ziegler CAdviserJ, Howard, Davis, Krueger, Reed, Bow- heer, Gealam, Miss Lewerenz fAdviserJ. SECOND ROW: Cutting, Clark, Gribble, Kells, Goble, Anderson. GAMMA APHA SIGMA'-FIRST ROW: Oakey, Goldman, Savage, Smith, Bulmer, Raukens, Morrison, Paul- ter, Spaulding, Miss Aaronson Ukdviserh. SECOND ROW: Shaler, Sigler, Heffernan. JUNIOR HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY-At the meetings of the junior Herpet- ological Society curious specimens of reptiles are exhibited and studied. Frequent trips are made to the desert and mountains in order to obtain additional specimens for use in lectures and exhibits. The club is not limited to students of Poly, but will admit into membership any scholar seeking a better understanding and appreciation of reptiles. MAKE-UP CLUB-The Make-Up Club was organized with the following aims: to gain knowledge of the practical application of the principles of straight and char- acter make-up, and to study the contributing factors of a complete characterization. Regular meetings for experiments and practice. as well as lectures, trips, and social activities, entertained the members and added to their interest in this field of work. Mrs. Sjoberg was the adviser. IUNIOR HERPETOLOGICAL-FIRST ROW: Miller, Reddick Ukdviserj, Davis, Heater, West, Bibbly Barfield, Ruiz, Ball. THIRD ROW: Young, Ganly, I. Wagner, Peniwell QAsst. Sec.J, Halas fSec.j, Wood- all 1Pres.J, Crawford, Hanna, H. Wagner Clst Degree Chairmanj. STAGE MAKE-UP CLUB-FIRST ROW: Curtis, Desmond, Duggan, Downs, Simpson, Davies, Wells Mrs. Sioberg fAdviserD. SECOND ROW: Warner, Brantingham, Kallman, Hale, Folsom, Board, Bope 141 1-I 0,39 ' 5 15125 P s 1 N . Ya' mi' .- 1 HPV? mt., af M 1 . t xl-. r Pt! Holmes, H. Wagner. SECOND ROW: Cannon, Sargeant, Wilantt, Swift, Simpson fTreas.j, Mrs. Wiley, f Munn. MwiWj gfa,, t,q '7,,Q4 M'fM'1'4f 5 'A'?'l 'Z'f ' f5LH --7fwwL.,4a4Ju,444J'4f- ,Ju-MJt,.M,zv.f -'J-C7u.fv+ lv-?,fM1,fvl ,ff 7,..W.4.',n,Q,.,,.d4,Z? .J..,.,4 ,IP-.4,wz.z, Aff? W-Um ,4,..,,,., 940, AHM4 Q 'V-M131 09 -fvafngf QL ,f,g-44.1, f'.1vu.,4,,' -C4 4, ,fun IL MTZQH-3, - ,Lg---1' may G01-fvt,La.,Lfg, xV.,,wg3f.' , flf 77fx'-75-Ldirb L CJ M'bq,L,I?L4, MT Jo ? , m42- 3-:it -vo5gQQfQ,W- ,Z, , 1 77 f Jff- 'L u ' -4,u2. gd MAJWLCPQ- L jx is-, ii Jjfv'-IA! ,aff 3 , M fzw. Mlm- Mwfflzjfq' 5, i 5 wfwjffwf , A.,. ibi I ,Aa-up I nM i i Xi i i WM' ff-fm W- www s 4 is I P5- fyraw yfvfi -AJJAQ 'Low-n., M f ,WW W M ii nu 'EA by Sv ..fimZL,- fp 'gf-Wu can -- .A,e4ML, I ii N i .J University of California O -51,14 i ? -i 2? E4 5 3 S fn a, Occidental College Patio of Pomona College Candid Camera a i 1 Q QP xftgi ff Nr 'f Qf l'!RMR5Mm'?'9W5 aDOLH1 Llzcu AvW8 TUC CQZLETL 'mass Clmuiow woman Y na ,? m u l 1 I : . . i . 1 I S . 1 1 3 E 12 i E , 2 1 I -... .,,...,.... .. ....,,. W.. W, , . . X., -Mmv .M..mW,- ,M,k,,k,,...,..., U, . - ---- - - 3 1 1 1 ,I I J , ' li. 1 f jf ' 1 fir! x 1 3 I Q a X, s-- Q .. f N lfiilf W wi , 6 ' 'N' ff? Q ,FW -fkggigssxykv ,. X 'E' , if f Q ' ,z ,. Qg , 53' Q K. Q 5 M ' v-?1:.mf'r1.. :fII F Q , I 4 1 n. K J K www .t X493 V 2 . Sf X 5851.-,..m - XX ami- wi1'5as'ils6'v'L N I I r I E i f Ni?-iss. Qs iff' 9 x ,lfweg ik 2 ' 1 S. naman.- u- it-qu-g -u 1-mx , W. A 'N a RN ,of . 1 A, bag 5535 'Sw if'-26113, il ,. Y iyyx 2 . if 4 x N 1 I X S i x Q , , F-H - -W - 1 '42 5 F 'fi 5 is 1, E' 9nfFo'dVx2 VXUYY ei ff.-'Q f dn, aww. 09051 5 ' LL K5 ls-own -2 ,ff 1 if I A X get X J CY sk S.. W l s s E 5 ? Q . i1 . A, ,-. .... - - .nn - wr un r LEAK 1 ' . A' V KY I 1 Z - ummm:--1-.1 l Sduir. ills wwf, 11032 Mink. .p.....nmu..r Qazurb CMG A 4 1 WC2 i Y Q ' ' v w 1 1 fx wnani U'- 1 1 X 41 1 1 1 5 2 4 5 I 4 1 5 ? 3 5 1 x Q wif, jfjffffa. W jLf!gfyf M9 2 W W M mwfm WL,0 fC W! ON M3170 7, ,M7'MlQf! WQWFQWf ' I kj if IX M ww M M M , Q M ffQfi f,LQ fw- j f , f 3? g ff1 +ffW .R . X X Pe .fl 1 S Q .4 j ,K in .1 114m!f3' A I.. W' my wa 'sis .. ffm Q mf, YQH3 Q' T w..z-4352511 L. b'-?L.,zw1 :vJym::ez-.f-PSTN-.5 ' ' is .f?T-'kzkifmagggxigx s'iiis'92A-Qwifliiirzm .1- ,1 -'ug .wi fy X ff 55555 'L X ' f , :. E - xf.5f fffLH7 -, f Q HM J 4. .2 A, 5 Myles. sv' nv is xx Q . .,f -- .S 'ZR 'K ,f-Vw , ' sm Kerchoff Tower at UCLA PHHOFHHIH of CHHIPUS of , I 1 Spor+s 1 '74 A 1 mi- - 3 r l f f- I Q l if 5 fv.2' Eff ai E . rv 'fi '-xiii V. ,,:,.'.,i 1 ., 1311-Q . vii? 'ref -4? , 1 'Q , Ba . , COACHES-The record established by the Poly coaching staff is one of which We may well be proud. In each field of sport their training in sportsmanship and clean play has brought credit to our teams. This year Poly bids farewell to its beloved coach, Orian Landreth. to whom for twelve years Poly students have looked for championship football teams. His record of four successive Coast League titles is one which will stand for many years. Coach Landreth carries with him to his new position, head football coach of the University of Arizona, our sincere best wishes for continued success. E tinued success. COACHES-'Wallace Detrick, B Football and tumbling: Norman Barker, cross country and track: Walter Bell, physical education and golfy Orian Landreth, football and C trackg Albert Comfort, tennis and health, Lyle Kinnear, baseball and football reservcsg Charles Church, basketball: Pete Archer, crewg George Kel- log, substitute for Coach Landreth. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS-FIRST ROW: Rockwell tMgr. B footballj, Dooley fCapt. B swimmingj, Thompson tMgr. V footballj, Troxel tMgr. V crewj, Frew tMgr. B swimmingl, Crowell CMgr. C trackj, Burch fMgr. B footballj, Younke CMgr. V crewl. Reseigh fMgr. V gymnasticsl, Heckman fMgr. V swimmingj. SECOND ROW: Roby KCapt. V swimmingj, Carlson QCapt. B footballb, Herron tMgr. V swimmingj, Pratt fCapt. V crewl, Henderson fCapt. V tennisj, Elliot fCapt. B crewl, Payne fMgr. V tennisj, Burris CCapt. V baseballj, Nakaii 1Mgr. V baseballj, Lucas fMgr. V baskethallj. THIRD ROW: Sakaniwa fCapt. cross countryj, Martin QCapt V golfl, Hazard fMgr. V tennisJ, Sweet ClVlgr. V trackj, Burrows fMgr. cross country and V trackj, Clifton tCapt. B crawl, Torgersenf Mgr V footballl, Stark tMgr. baseballj, Martin fMgr. baseball. FOURTH ROW: Nation fMgr. C track, Deeble tCapt. golfj. l r 1937 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Long Long Long Long Long Beach- Redondo . Beach-Santa Ana . Beach-Loyola Beach--San Diego Beach- Hoover fS.D.D . 20-6 13-2 0-7 13-6 14-6 Long Long Long Long Beach-Bakersfield 13-6 Beach-Wilson 21-0 Beach-Alhambra . . 12-0 Beach-Santa Ana fC.l.F.j 12-15 118-48 CROSS COUNTRY-Poly's Cross Country team this year won the Coast League Championship for the tenth time in eleven years. Under the consistently fine train- 4 ft 1 7 5' 5 2' f VQTQE' 1 X 'ah -as 1 E .e-A 1,-z f3',,,,- 5 r 5.1 X an .1235 - A ' .1 1 ' ' is ff kgs n? 'i ing of Coach Norman Barker the runners also captured the CIF title. ,--1 THREE YEAR LETTERMEN-Bult, V. Crew: Elliot, B Crewg Martin, V. Golf: Hirashima, B Football: Nation, C Trackg Crowell, C Trackg Orman, V. Baseballp Sakaniwa, V. Cross Country: Henderson, V. Tennis. CROSS COUNTRY-FIRST ROW: Mehad, Sakaniwa, Broxholme, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Burrows fMgr.j, Watts, Armstrong, lordan, Klehsch, Averntt, Greene, Mr. Barker CCoachJ. LOYOLA-A lighter, faster Loyola team came to Burcham Field, October 9th, to administer the first defeat to the Poly football machine, 7-0. The game had few highlights with Poly's only march being repulsed on the four yard line by a fight- ing band from Loyola. The lone score, spelling defeat for Poly, was made on a pass to Captain Bernie Mathews in the third quarter. KEDONDO-,Iackrabbit fans were filled with high expectations when Long Beach Poly downed the Seahawks in the opening game of the season at Burcham Field, 21-6. A pass, Gene Pickett to Leonard Tucker, a touchdown runback of a blocked punt hy Tucker, and a nine yard run by Harold Bowen furnished the ,lackrabhit digits. Redondois lone score came in the first quarter against the Poly reserves. LOYOLA-Tucker pulls one out of the skies! REDONDO-Pickett meets the foe! SANTA ANA-ln their second game of the '37 season the Hares rolled convincingly over Bill Foot's Santa Ana Saints in the surprisingly hard fought game, 13-2. Cliff Berryman scored both touchdowns while Dale Stone made one of two conversion at- tempts. Ladusky lVlcC0wan flipped a pass into the waiting arms of Berryman for the third tally, with the final touchdown being made on a reverse in the third quarter. SANTA ANA C. I. F.-After winning the Coast League Championship, the .lack- rabbits again met Santa Ana in the quarter-finals of the C. I. F. playoffs. lVIcCowan, Bowen and Tucker fought brilliantly to stop the highly improved Citrus Belt Cham- pions, but could not quell the power of Musick, the speed of Piper, and the deter- mination of the big red and white team. SANTA ANA--Mac flies by the Saints! SANTA ANA C. I. F.-Clearing the wav for Berryman! ...ri if li . FN f f -S' 2' QQ. ik 1-fQjf, 5 AQ ,KK f .S i . art, KL ,M - Q -- 2 K w.. ' '- . ' V - . ind A - A .N K -F Q K Q ' ,. , - ,.,,, .. - --1, W.-X A . 2 - .gsj My 1 -5 X N gay, . ,. ' K Ki' Q Q K ---, f.,'LAQ'xK- t i-if f . . 'Sw ' X ,.5Q ,5iif51i?ff ' iw..-I ., , . K .rw -Mk W K Q Q K W , .w i g 'f K I - .. F Y K 55. x . ' Y. 1. Y N . Q - Y A -. - . N K - 1-.. . ' K ' 3' . W Q .LX 4 3 . .. 514-av-1.-A . .. if X . .:,yf+- g - -. ---fe S-,QM . . l i K - VK ik-, A . . K K iffy-wp . V Y - - V. ,.-L - K . nf, Xi-fi - X K i,..-T.,-..,-V pl, fp Nik. W S, . -. -Q 525 . - ' 4 - -- ' X. K . :Egg fag? Q Q, . Q gk K 1 . ff 1 k - 4 'A ., K 2 f'K.'-if K df' X ,, ,. .. . 4 - '-4 'K hw - 5 1 K v A - 1 .g Qs: A -, K ,k A W W M T , A Q A. . K KK ig. r . K. . 'K if L -Q' , 4 . 5 - - ' A 1 - '- V- K .1 Q K . fv-, 5 , Aw -- z..:,.-- -.fl --1... - 1 X 5 , V- fa :V eff- , hw '51 'E 11, -Magik-.. . .-:,-- - -, Ti - fx.. 4 Q IQ. if-.. ,..,fff,,, A .5 Q- A ,V W , S 1 iff- .. . - A' k -'W rf kj . rf K, K S . . - N H' . 5- k 1 K . K' , -KVI Fi -ff-- ELIQKK . VS- V, ' K ' ' .UQ - . . Q ' x M xx '.,,f'W L' we - -M-.4 1 - , gg.. ' f, x - - 5.-I 7 - f li ' Q . ---fgxxww . . X X121 - . . ' 4 N ' KK'5?5:',:- ,X 4 X x K I.. . K 53. , ,f .. ., Q - . -, , --A--,-. ' P- g W .K g V .W,. f -in, A K A ,,, . . H K. . w K 'V' ' . 'K'-Silt K-55. w K , - A R .ax-fs. fiifw fi 7-Sf x wx ,-if-1 f ,, ,-is--R5 . X . . .. A . W. .A . , , ' . -WXM, K 5 -w X .., 1Tf'X .z.?R--.xg f 4 in. f- A . A,,,-4. , , 1 . 1.32 K -V .1 w - K 1 ff' f ' ,- E32 52, -',5'ff-Li-iff?-.iii . fifi-+1-1.x K TT If 1-K , Xjfi . 5 y ,K-Q,-,-fl: -, -9- .1 K- R-,lm J ,X in ,,l..4X.f:k, A k ' '. .A i. x.- ,.- K -LN, ' f--w4'g,-g-,- in -W ' - Xl. wk , .WV-.X K. - . I ...M -- . , . Fin V X K 12 i :Y ,kg ..,- N 'k-- ,V V . 2 Q QSM zu 1111? 'fuzz ws fwaf' .qs 'vii' QW' H an , I 4 1 ffm? - 0 ta ll 4 'if' kv I 1? ,-s kt: '- YS' 'sw R gi., 4 'H Iliff. J' Ea? T ' 'u 5? 'Ev .,n::', L SV. f fzvf- -'1 Q32 y Q, , 4,1516 254 ,M- Q -5 1 en: 4, -' -lf. SAN DIEGO-Poly journeyed to the Border City, October l6th, to win its fiI'St league contest, 13-6. In the first half the Hilltoppers drove relentlessly through the ,lackrabbit forward Wall and succeeded in scoring a touchdown midway in the sec- ond quarter. After the half-time period, the Hares returned with renewed spirit to score two touchdowns and the victory. Harold Bowen and Ladusky McGowan were the offensive threats. Bowen scored the first touchdown for Poly with a nine yard plunge, and McGowan passed to Tucker for the deciding points. The big green and gold eleven mercilessly started another goalward march only to be defeated hy the sound of the gun five yards from Russ High's goal line. A loose pigskinl Bowen in trouble! . won its second consecutive Victory via the air lane to down Hoover High of San Diego, 14+-6, before an enthusiastic crowd of 8,000 people on Burcham Field. Four out of six passes were completed from Gene Pickett to Leonard Tucker. One pass was good for six points, While another resulted in the second touchdown, giving the Jackrabbits the victory. The educated toe of Dale Stone was responsible for the two conversions. Hal Bowen showed his qualifications for recognition by effective offensive and defensive work. Mather, Tucker, Boggs, and Captain Akeyson displayed equal ability in downing the Hooverites. BAKERSFIELD-Polyls Varsity entrained for its longest trip October 29, to play Bakersfield at the Drillers, city, and conquered them, 13-6. Poly's two touchdowns came as a result of Pickettgs left-handed pass to Tucker and a 51 yard run by lVlcCowan. Cut 7em out! Away for a good gain! Mg. X A ik' , . MQ 'S' 4: T55 2 'L . , . 1,5 xt , , 13.1 --2. H+? or lk .5 MJ? Q' J A 1126 -4 1 ':. -.-5. - ' , ., 1-'Qji' ' 31 . ,153 , V .6-yrqfg X , .:'.1K:ffsf '12 L'-5 .uf . ,, .i. 1 ,A ,N .L 'Y -19, off? 1 ' Ei ' -L. . 4 4 J A iw eg ' ifzifg: X:- .. Q- W H ma, - 13- rv! he 4 gay. .wil-, Q fi' .. :Jw ' 19 s Yiiif, 'Hi 1.. KL, , M 7fL3'? x Fiffiiza Ein f . WILSON-The Jackrabbits of Poly High kept their string of victories intact and annexed their fourth straight Coast League Championship by crushing the Wilson Bruins in a thrill packed Armistice Day gaine, 21-0. Sheer power and determination on the part of the Hare machine defeated the fighting Bruin eleven. Ladusky Mc- Cowan, Gene Pickett, and Hal Bowen were largely responsible for the first touch- down by their consistent hard line driving in the first period. Bowen terminated the drive as he plunged over for the score. lVlcCowan scored the second touchdown from the two yard line after a brilliantly completed pass to Tucker. 141,000 fans paid roaring tribute to the unstoppable Hares as Bowen scored the third touchdown after another terrific onslaught. .lust made it! Get that Bruin! .. 1 ,X I I '-' ' f 4 1 . . 2 New 184 2 75 1 F .1 A. v 91 -. , a s Q., 1' ti E Sie 45' 5 ' 4 .ffl . 1:-. H K - an V.. 5 vp.: no u if. L Q92 Legg..-' l .I Q, , 2?--ir. :J-Q76 , TVR lilies L,-Lf. gf: l 5 ALHAMBRA-Coach Orian Landrethls 1937 edition rolled to El lt? l nought victory over Alhambra, 12-0, Saturday, November 20, on the Moors' home Qeld, finishing its fourth consecutive season as king of the Coast League, a feat never before ac- complished. Playing Without the services of two regulars, the Hates nevertheless battered down a stubborn Alhambra defense to seek victory. Bowen and lVlcCoWen each scored after determined marches in the second half to turn the tide for the green and gold. Poly High pays tribute to the man who has brought iootball fame and consistent championship teams to the Jackrabbit fold, Orian M. Landreth. No team is more feared than a Landreth-coached eleven and this year's team proved to be'no exception. The Moors bow down! Not an inch! B l7OOTBA1.L Long Long Beach--Inglewood . 20-0 Long Long Beach-Narbonne 14-14 Long Long Beach-Redondo . . 9-7 Long Beach,-San Diego . Beach -Bakersfield Beach-Wilson . Beach - Alhambra Q0-7 15-6 22-O 15-7 The Poly middleweights, coached by Wallace Detrick, romped through an uncle- feated season, being tied only once, to capture the Coast League B title. 4 '-5-'5.1,. Z 4 1 1 . .. 4 -'L' -liar. 333,49 q., .-:ff-w iff, 'G VARSITY RESERVES-FIRST ROW: Holmes, Smith, Gore, Brewer, Schackleiter, Hirashima, Takahashi, Worthington, Necochea, SECOND ROW: Baker, Lethers, Linares, Barton, Kennedy, Deck, Bolinger, Seedborg, Straight, Tilley, Klosterman. THIRD ROW: Mungo, Broudy, Billinger, Pannell, Emmons, Duncan, Petrich, Caughey, Tarbell, Bustard. FOURTH ROW: Fogcl fMgr.j, Stenlon, Iacobsen, Wolter, Conner, Ray, Applegate, deCoudres, Young, DeLong, Bram, Mr. Landreth lCoachD. B FOOTBALL-FIRST ROVV: Rigali, Martin, Stephens, Burris, Schachleiter, F. Carlson CCapt.J, Hirashima, Frisbie, Smith, Wear, Iohannsen. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Detrick CCoachj, Bailey, Enzie, Hughes, Hickey, Mclrlahan, Wallick, I. Carlson, Long, Norman, Lang, Hall, Griesinger. THIRD ROW: Rockwell, Tesmire, Schakel, Lynch, Larsen, Christopherson, Farrow, Iohnson, Edwards, B. Brothers, Lineberger, Barnett, Whitcomh, Brewer, Hoffman, Burch CAsst. Mgr.J. FOURTH ROW: Sakiniwa, Kanasawa, Penrose, Porter, Berry, Potter, Hollenbeck, Burford, Tanner, Graham, Hicks, Hill, Miller, Weaver, W, Frisbie, Harder, eson. ' -2 2 1 . ,- ,I E: ,5- vm ,.- A- - r ' A Z?- U' I 4 KY 44-' x Y- -:5. T . . Q A ' ..:-iii? . '-as -figrf 35, . .1 -55 ., , is e 2 -rr 'Z' 1-1-3:-1 af! 4 -S: ,. f. 311 22:1 4- -1--.4 'WP -:- .1 :Q a ge 'f -11,-rm ' -A ' 1 Yr. iah. .ine .new A ,F 1. idk we Titan ,7 ,A ' ff' :V M ii :1 cf? qs ij ,Ea 1--gf. ffl el .if '7' ' e' 51. F Q2 n 'Si 1- .Q '47 , , ., ff, 4 ,a , SJ' F gi' VARSITY BASKETBALL- Long Long Long Long Beach vs. San Diego Russ Beach vs. San Diego Hoover Reach vs. Vvoodrow Wilson Beach vs. Alhambra High 28-18422-31 17-27-22-36 28-21-27-29 22-24,-26-23 Winning 18 out of 23 games in the complete season, besides annexing the Re- dondo Beach Tournament and the mythical city title, Long Beach Poly again was named one of the leading basketball teams in Southern California. Standouts in this yearys team were Lacy, McNall, Crish, Gibson, Speight, Stephens, Bond, Cohee, and Wallace. VARSITY BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Cecil, McNall, Reardon, Sleeth, Bullington, Rice, Wallace, Mof- fitt, Lingle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Church fCoachj, Stephens, Borton, Cohee, Bond, Lacy, Crish, Glbson, Seifert, Martin. B BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Martin, Caplinger, Montgomery, Brinkmeyer, Gillean, Lepick, Barrus, Johansen, Mr. Church CCoachJ. SECOND ROW: Humfeld, Teach, Cohee, Takahashi, Murphy, Haden, Good, Evans, Sedgwick, Wheaton. Q28-5 1 X X -- ,1..f' v., ' 1 f, . A, f I 4414! i V I I l I 1 , t ,I ff' ,'1 I A f' ' Vx! 1' 'I . ' i fl 1 ,X , A, A -, ? U BASEBALL-At Caerulea press time Polyis hasehall machine, headed bv Captain Jimmie Burris, was expected to again lead the field in Coast League competition. Among the candidates for the .lackrahbit nine were seven lettermen from last year's squad. Eddie Green, Jim Orman, Emmitt Young, Bill Skeber, Jack Currie, Gene Pick- ett. and Jimmie Burris were battling to retain their positions against stiff competition from newcomers and last Vear's reserves. In the group of players Coach Lyle Kin- near had the material to huilrl another championship nine. GOLF!-With only Deeble, Martin, and Arnold as returning letterinen Polyis Hstick- menw were anticipating a rough and hilly season. However, at Caerulea press time, with Andreason, Killebrew, Richards, and Washer backing up the lettermen, Polyis hopes of upsetting the defending champions of Woodrow Wilson were high. BASEBALL-FIRST ROW: Crish, Orman, Seifert, Pickett, Skelaer, Currie, Green, Salveson, Burris, Young. SECOND ROW: Brooks, Billinger, Kelly Larsen, Beanhlossom, Iones, Bodine, Navarrete, Tyer, Mr. Km- near tCoachJ. THIRD ROW: Farrow, Nakaji, Emmons, Harrison, Iaekels, Horine, Cooper, Iemigan, Taylor, Stark. GOLF-FIRST ROW: Richards, Barker, DeCoudres, Arnold, Martin fCapt.J, Dceble tCapt.j, Andreason, Killebrew, Pearsall, Washer. SECOND ROWV: Mr. Bell tCoachj, Lunning, Graham, Armstrong, McCorkin- dale, Poling, Bairt, Yoshihara, Green tMgr.J. 1 f s K yx ,t I, eq, 'life' ' -' ff' qt 105 - . If i A Y 7, , ,i is is 2 ' -.afvl -A E3,,,?,, :ffff HE, , we 1:-1 1: 'N ,H , 'F V' J jg QI :Le I- fn- an fi? . f I l 90 2+ 1 ,S 'rf ,, Frglff J if K f ,mi - 1: 4135. ki, Mis, , ,gi lifihu' '52 an fe fgf '?L flltffig' ! .FEQEQ :fa Y-N' Li .r 5-'-1 ' 5 'J 1, fig A I VARSITY TRACK f--With only four returning lettermen coming to the starting post for this vearis cinder edition. Coach Norman Barker nevertheless is expecting a high- ly successful season as Caerulea press time approaches. The foundation of the team is expected to be huilt around such performers as Pete lVIcNall in the discus, Sackett and Davies in the dashes, Le Va and Goodell in the hurdles, Cliff Berryman and lVlcCowan in the 4114-0, 4'Tex Averitt and Brothers in the mile, and French, Arneson, and Clayton in the pole vault. CHUS5 COUNTRY-With the speed and litheness of jackrahhits ljolyis Cross Country team conquered all to take the Coast League and Southern California titles. Losing hut two meets all season, namely, Narbonne and Compton whom they later defeated, the Hares met and conquered all Coast League rivals and the leading teams in Southern California to insure their cross country supremacy for another year. VARSITY TRACK-FIRST ROW: Mayger, Broxholme, Armstrong, Le Va, Goodell, Tarbell, Straight, Gan- dy, Morris, Koobs. SECOND ROW: Sweet, Gray, McNall, French, Lane, Buchanan, Hite, Sackett, Davies, Arnesen. THIRD ROW: Watts, Strobele, Bowman, Klosterman, Hudson, Bulleit, Randleman, Allen, Dimitt, Schacht. FOURTH ROW: Abercrombie, McCowen, Allen, Crawford, Bowen, Berryman, lordan. CROSS COUNTRY-FIRST ROW: Meshad, Sakaniwa, Broxholme, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Burrows QMgr.J, Watts, Armstrong, Iordan, Klebsch, Averitt, Greene, Mr. Barker tCoachJ. S E n n 1 Q Q S x ! f E ? 1 f i 3 a I i Mm 192 fs F in -, A Yr Al' I x . 1 ,fix 1 t ,J J 'E 913' X f Q' 'Y .L , ,. 4- Lrzf ' J .,,.,fl as , fzfu ,- .,,.3 S jig ff. ff' .M wi i f 15155 ,qwgm B TRACK--With many promising prospects answering the call for the 1938 season a strong dual team is expected. Such standouts as Whitcomb in the sprints, Todd and Morris in the hurdles, Lepiek and Moldenhouser in the 660, and Meshad in the 1320, are expected to provide a worthy founldation for Mr. Barker's middle- weight Squad. Many new candidates are expected to fill the vacancies left by grad- uation and varsity promotions. All in all, the Poly B team has a decidedly uphill battle to equal the record established by B teams of the past. C TRACK-The C Track season opened with Coach Landrelh in chargeg however, later in the year it was necessary to transfer the team to the direction of Coach Kel- logg. The team then completed a very successful season with victories over many Coast League rivals. B TRACK-FIRST ROW: Stone, Mayger, Morris, Ishibashi, French. Sackett, Davies, Meshad, Bradley, Owen. SECOND ROW: Verne, Day, Moldenhauer, McElroy, Fuschetti, Ball, Froemming, Wear, Arneson, Estell. THIRD ROW: Hirashima, Wallick, Whitconlb, Watkins, Donaldson, Ankeny, Lepick, Martin, Iones, Neiell CMQBJ. FOURTH ROW: Nunez, Brocklehurst, Anderson, Newman, Piley, Wright, Stuckman, Blank- ins ire, Mc aniel. C TRACK-FIRST ROW: Tagashira, Stone, Scott, Sothern, Stone, Jordan, Stephens, Lorden, Babilla, Agee. SECOND ROW: Petersen, Karasawa, Iulian, Billaud, Caplinger, Curtis, Hopper, Taylor, Penrose, ling: c'l6HIRll3 ROW: Watts, Nation QMgr.j, Price, Grant, Rupp, Williams, Hayakawa, Crowell, Mr. Lan- ret oac . --------------------------------------------------..---.--..-4444444!------ SWIMMIIXG TEAM-Led by Paul Herron. Coach Wallace Detrickls 1938 swim- ming edition is expected to again be a strong contender for the National Interscho- lastir: title. Poly can well be proud of the 1937 team which tied for National Inter- scholastie honors with Maine Township, Illinois, and Trenton High School of Tren- ton, New Jersey. Captain .lack Dallas led the entire interscholastic field in the 100 yard breast stroke and was selected as the number one breast stroke swimmer in the nation. Sherman Wetmore was given seventh place in the national back stroke class. Paul Herron gained tenth 'place on the 100 yard free style list. while Hinkley was honored with eighth place in the 220 free style. The 150 yard medley relay team earned many honors in addition to the national rating. Coach Detriek believes that he has the material to build another strong team for 1938 to defend the many titles and honors won by last year's champions VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-FIRST ROW: Mr. Detrick fCoachJ, Roby, Williams, Hinkley, Halas Allison, Lowen, Hughes, Gillis, Schumate. SECOND ROW: Mead, Reese, Edwards, Heckman CMgr.j B SWIMMING TEAM--FIRST ROW: Dooley, Gowdy, Malaperdas, 0'Donnell, Hutchinson, Tosh, Prow ell, Turner, Davis, Carter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Derrick tCoachJ, Heckman, Herron 1Mgr.J -6' mf., I 3, . if ch- 'A , 4 -.,.f!f,?. Lakin- , , 1115? ,. , diffs ,- ,It Iii J , f f l 1 is 3 L uf' H5 '-ww .,:, , y .63 3 Q 'if ,Q is T X 5 X y 33 , 11.',8l - We 'ngi , .: .Nr ' , 7-'Sei A ,. r .,g 5 SN. Q- , few .Qif v Hifi . f l-TV ,-.X I v,.,:'f., 1 H I .? 5, VARSITY CREW-With but one thought and purpose in mind, beat Wilson , Poly's navy was conceded an excellent chance, at Caerulea press time, of regain- ing the mythical city championship from Wilson High. With very few veterans Coach Pete Archer has molded together a capable and well balanced varsity boat. Stroking the crew was Clarence Ross, with Phillips no. 7, Stanton no. 6, Becker no. 5, Moss no. 4, Reed no. 3, Thresh no. 2, Pratt no. 1, with Bult barking orders from the coxwain seat. B CREW-Poly's Hmiddiesw, in their first workouts, have established themselves as one of the strongest B crews to represent Poly since rowing became an active sport in Long Beach. Polyis boat will be stroked by Bob Sykes, with Kelly no. 7, Clifton no. 6, Elliott no. 5, Shackle no. 41, Klenia no. 3, Smith no. 2, Freeman no. 1, and Cocke in the driveris seat as coxswain. VARSITY ROWING-'FIRST ROW: Troxel, Bult, Daniels. SECOND ROW: Ross, Reed, Stanton, Becker, Maas, Tucker, Thresh, Pratt. SECOND VARSITY CREW-'FIRST ROW: Kemherling, Iennings, Marshall, Reed, Schnurr, Lee, Griffith, Hansen. SECOND ROW: Wagner QMgr.7, Whitney KCoxswainJ, Younke QMgr.J. .xi ' x Y . l Q X iN , f ,X .N X . ac St TENNIS TEAM-Prospects for Coach Comfort's tennis team were bright as Caerulea Went to press. A Well-balanced group faced San Diego Russ High, San Diego Hoover, Woodrow Wilson and Alhambra in an attempt to capture the Coast League title. Although the team had completed a very successful practice season Wilson and Hoover were expected to provide stiff competition for Poly's netmen. Bob Gold, as number one singles player, was followed in order by Dean Burnett, Jack Oliver, Ellis Slack. Bill Henderson, Jim Grace, Albert Bray, El- bert Shinnman, Heinz Poppendiek, and Earl Kline. Many of the other candidates are working hard to gain one of the coveted first ten', places. Al Comfort, who has coached the Poly tennis team for many years, held. practice each night alter school, at which time members of the squad played against each other. B CREW'-FIRST ROW: Spitzer KMgr.J, Cocke QCoxswainJ, Morgan tMgr.l. SECOND ROW: Clifton, Kelly, Schakel, Elliot, Smith, Klima, Groschwitz, Denos, Williams tMgr.J. TENNIS'-FIRST ROW: Cline, Bray, Slock, Burnett, Henderson, Gold Oliver Grace Schinmann Pop pendiek. SECOND ROW: Mr. Comfort QCoachJ, Duncanson, Rowe, Browxi, Matsuoka, Duliee, Gorey, Besten: lchner, Miller, Johnson, Hazard. 0 14 , 1 K f I ...,4,. ,- ,- f ss' P11 ,r 5 f 1 ,, 'ta , f, il 3: f . at igggf. E. wr , 'v' 4 fy .A fl.-Z1 ,, ,W k ' Y' f Athletic Awards VARSITY FOOTBALL Martin Akeyson Lee Barton Clifton Berryman Ellis Boggs Harold Bowen Iack Cooper Robert Irwin Pat Iones Ivory Lane Bob Lee lack Mather Ladusky McCowan Wilbur Necochea Russell Nowling Dick Pendarvis Gene Pickett Dale Stone Vincent Stockton Bill Stroppe Iohn Seeclborg Gerald Starkey Leonard Tucker Harry Tilley Max Webb Philip Wick Iim Thompson, Mgr. Richard Torgeson, Mgr. V, FOOTBALL Rex Baker Charles Bolinger Irwin Broudy Harland Deck Bill Greene Maurice Holmes Ernie Kapp Bill Kennedy Gerald Klosterman Harry Linares Red Pannel Frank Takahashi Iohn Brewer Ed Lethers Charles De Coudres Charles Gore Leslie Billinger Virgil Smith Iack Caughey Lewis Jacobsen lack Dilday Harold Petrich lack Straight Iohn Mugo Alden Lew IacK Emmons Hans Vogel, Mgr. VARSITY TRACK Bob Allen Bill Armstrong Bob Arneson Harvell Averitt Harold Bowen Iim Bowman Calvin Brothers Bob Broxholm Bob Bulleit Tom Cole Tommy Davis Roland French Arthur Fuschetti Ray Gandy Don Goodell Don Gray Bill Hite Ivory Lane Don Marsh Bill Mayger Ladusky McCowen Preston McNall Delmar Morris lack Routh Gordon Sackett Gordon Watts Bob Wilson lack Todd Arnold Crawford CLASS B TRACK Bob Allen Bob Arneson Calvin Brothers M. A. Buchanan Tommy Davies George Donaldson Roland French Frank Hirashima Tommy Ishibashi Iohn Lepick Fred McDaniel Allen McElroy Bill Meshad Ted Moldenhauer Ioe Morris Shaw Morrison Glenn Owen Andrew Reese Gordon Sackett Ira Stone Ray Stuckman Frank Wear Iohn Whitecomb CLASS B FOOTBALL Paul Bailey Orville Brewer Iames Burris lack Carlson Floyd Carlson Howard Enzie Iames Frisbie Bob Greisinger Russel Hall Gerald Hickey Win Hughes Frank Hirashima Roland Iohannsen Bill Lang Kent Larsen Earl Long Ralph Martin Don McMahon Ronald Norman Ioe Rigali lack Schackleiter Clayton Smith Richard Stephens Marvin Wallick Frank Wear Bill Rockwell, Mgr. Roland Burch, Ass. Mgr George Hoffman, Ass. Mgr CROSS COUNTRY 3 Bill Armstrong Harvell Averitt Bob Broxholm Charles Bridges Don Gray Marvin Greene Wendall Iordon Keith Klebsch Bill Meshad Mit Sakaniwa Gordon Watts Stanley Burrows, Mgr. Dick Sweet, Ass. Mgr. THREE LETTERMEN Frank Hirashima lack Schackleiter Mit Sakaniwa ATHLETIC TRAINERS Albert Comfort Angelo Malaperdas VARSITY GOLF I. Raymond Andreason Iohn Arnold Ioe Deeble Albert Green fManagerj Pat Killibrew Clifford Martin Dick Pearsal Bob Richards Wayne Washer V. GOLF Charles DeCoudres Norman Barker lim Armstrong Kenneth Lunning Don McCorkindale Robert Poling Hideo Yoshihara I. V. BASEBALL Harold Beanblossom Ralph Drum lack Emmons Richard Horine Milo Iaekel Don Iernigan Kent Larson Cliff Harrison Bob Farrow I. V. BASEKETBALL Iohn Haden Iohn Lepick Ioe Humfield Stanford Sleeth Bob Rice Don Cecil Art Moffitt Pete Lingle Bob Howard Frank Wallace GYMNASTIC TEAM Iack Bailey Don Duval Robert Fields David Fry William Gaffney Lewis Grant Howard Ivey Russell Iay Don Lewis tCaptain Pete Malaperdas Bob McLennon Ierald Phares Tommy Weaver Iack Hughes Chuck Reseigh tManagerI VARSITY TENNIS Bob Gold Dean Burnett Ellis Slack Iack Oliver Bill Henderson Elbert Schinmann Iim Grace Albert Bray Earl Cline Frank Duncanson Eugene Gorey Yoji Matsuoka I. V. TENNIS Casper Bestenlehner Howard Snyder Bernard Brown Vernon Miller Roy Iohnson Malcom Campbell Stanley DuRee VARSITY CREW Clarence Ross Ray Swanson Glenn Pratt Marvin Stanton Robert Reed Douglas Reed Bill Becker Iames Thresh Dean Maas Robert Bult fCoxswainI Hall Whitney fCoxswainI I. V. CREW Don Hansen George Marshall Bob Schnurr Odus Kimberling Bill Denton Wilfred Neill Glenn Oliver VARSITY BASEBALL Tony Crish Gene Pickett Iim Orman Iack Currie Iimmy Burris Emmett Young Carl Seifert Eddie Green Bill Salveson Bill Skeber Iack Cooper Tom Bodine Russell Brooks Bob Tyer Wally Kelly Art Taylor Tom Nakaji fManagerI Walter Martin fManage I' J PROSPECTIVE CLASS C TRACK LETTERMEN Bill Nation fManagerI Robert Crowell fManagerI Raymond Agee Manuel Badilla Bill Bonhall Kenneth Peterson Shirusi Karasawa B BASKETBALL Bill Murphy Charles Teach George Takahashi Ray Cohee Roland Iohannsen Fred Good Paul Barrus Danny Sedgwick Glenn Martin fManagerI VARSITY BASKETBALL Lewis Lacy Preston McNall Tony Crish Vernon Stephens Ken Gibson Frank Wallace Iack Speight Dwaine Bond Avert Bullington Bob Cohee Darrel Borton Carl Seifert Guy Lucas fManagerI Athletic Awards LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Bill Clifton Ray Schakle Walter Elliott Willis Smith Earl Klima Alfred Groschwitz Herman Denos Frank McGill Bob Cocke QCoxswainI Gay Dietrick fCoXswain J IUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT CREW I Robert Sykes Burt Shelby Frank McGill Eugene Newman Bill Robertson Clarence Okasaki Oliver Howell Bill Rockwell Iohn Hook VARSITY SWIMMING Russell Roby fCaptainI Bob Williams Mark Hughes Iohn Halas Iack Allison Clifton Lowen William Shumate Elmer Hinkley Iohn Mead Walter Gillis Don Reese Harold Heckman tMana Paul Herron fManagerI B SWIMMING Gordon Dooley Bob Prowell Bob Carter Bill Hutchinson Sherwood Bailey Iack O'Donnel1 Donald Tosh Rod Iohansen Dick Davis Pete Malaperdos Clemons Turner Don Frew fManagerI 3 YEAR LETTERMEN Bill Henderson Iohn Arnold Cliff Martin Gordon Dooley Iim Orman Calvin Brothers Bill Nation Frank Hirashima Iack Schachleiter Mit Sakaniwa Qefl , H- ..., , - 1 N N i X i 1 1 N , , I i , 1 I I I w E . Y,. ,,,,A., ...., , , n....,,,,. . ..,,. ., ,..... W. . pm... .-..,,,m.,,. .,,...,-.......i.....-..-.,,......,.... -,..., ,..,,-. ,J Y GAA OFFICERS-The GAA season opened with the election of new officers: Connie MacKay, presidentg Betty Carleson, first vice presidentg Lillian Brown, sec- ond vice presidentg and Gretchen Pierce, secretary. After serving a semester as able and competent leaders, they turned their offices over to Helen Carson, Genevieve McCray, Marion Morrison, and Margaret Davis, respectively. MINOR AND MAJOR L'S-Minor and Major L's are letters awarded to girls mak- ing five hundred points for athletic service. At least twenty-five of these must he made in leadership or service, fifty in team games, and fifty in some individual sport. The remaining points may he made in any other field. However, not more than three hundred points in one activity counts toward a letter. The Major L re- quirements are double those needed for a Minor L. A star is awarded for each two hundred points over those required for the Major L. GAA OFFICERS-MacKay fPres. '37j, Carleson QV. Pres. '37J, Brown QV. Pres. '37j, Carson lPres. 381, McCray QV. Pres. '38J, Morrison CV. Pres. '38J, Davis fSec.-Treas.. '38J, Pierce CSec.-Treas. '37J. MAIOR AND MINOR L-FIRST ROW: Haughtelin, McFadden, Lovelady, Bicknell, Kendall, Lyons, Morrison, Bowheer, Krueger, Glickson. SECOND ROW: Sherwood, Pedersen, Wallace, McCray, Wyse Slarahamson, Hill, Fosholdt, Reid, MacKay. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Sheehan, Dahlstrom, Ashton, Bopel ierce. , 5:- e ,. ,Q . 11235233 'iff agar Af' I 1 ft 1 , .14- :2 lv' 45: 1 -3 bf ,- V ,M ,V 55 , , . , N ?1 Sl' is x s xa- J -uv 2, '-gift, 5-32161 align- - .ti -.,1s-:t--- fsiisf - 9 V x G, 'Y ,. . -5 , in 451, f . Aff L' N ' it ,eil sf Y.. fb 33: : 2 GAA HI JINKS -The circus came to Poly last December in the form of the annual GAA Hi Jinks which was held in the school gym. The program started with a grand parade of those in costume, with a prize being awarded to Barbara McLean. livery club connected with the GAA gave some type of stunt as entertainment. The Outing Club presented a wild west showg the hockey group, a snake charming per- formanceg the crew, a band and tumbling show. Among the important features were the fat lady, the bearded lady, and a special Hawaiian number. The sur- prise stunt of the evening was a trucking contest sponsored by the Swimming Club. The prize for this event was captured by Ruth Reid. By careful planning Mrs. Miller and the GAA executive committee made this yearis Hi ,links a tremen- dous success. Girls entertain at annual GAA High ,I inks A.i.,?+ INTERMEDIATE TENNIS-After passing the adviser's test, or having completed practices in the beginner? class. a girl may be admitted to the intermediate tennis class where accuracy and court strategy are stressed. They received the same number of points toward a GAA letter as the Beginnergs Class and were also coached by Miss Reardon. When the members of this group acquire the skill and experience necessary, they are permitted to join the feminine net stars in the Advanced Tennis Class. BEGINNING TENNIS-Each Thursday after school a group of girls, hoping some- day to become advanced players, met on the tennis courts. Here they learned score keeping and the fundamentals of the game under the coaching of Miss Reardon. Dur- ing the first half of theipractice period they worked on techniqueg the latter half was spent in playing against each other. Each girl earned five points per night of practice toward her GAA letter. INTERMEDIATE TENNIS-Benton, Wilson, Brink, McFadden, Hughes, Terry, Armstrong. BEGINNING TENNIS-FIRST ROW: Sunderland, Foster, McClure, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Albrecht, Herring, McNeil, Blanchard, Estell, Flaig, Tracy, Christiansen, Brantingham, Evans, Ness. nf, X 4 ,, ' 45? 75 H , 1 1 -I I 5- .5, fi f , w 'I 4' un L f -r . I-932' ' 5--'lei , s,,H.. f' . -1- 1-. li2'e1I .I gi gfxf! , 1:5 'ra ,rift 202 Ffa kfag rafm , ,ij 5243, L15 l-QV' fi 'iv' 1 ,, Ere: . 2 ACK-f -Q 5m , fi, , , Bmw fgya BASEBALL-The baseball season had not been completed at Caerulea press time, so of necessity we refer to the baseball season of '437 . The Juniors, now Seniors, Won the championship under Captain Helen Carson. The other classes put up com- mendable resistance and made the Seniors battle for the title. ADVANCED TENNIS-The organization of girls known to Poly as the Advanced Tennis Group are those who have mastered the fundamentals of the game. This year, Poly was represented in the Inglewood and Fullerton Tennis Tournaments, the players being chosen by tryouts among the Advanced Group. Also included in the activities for the season were the All-Corners, Inter-Class, and Mixed Doubles Tour- naments. Winners were Edith Merrill fGirls' Singlesj, Muriel Davidson and Mar- jory Parker fGirls7 Doublesl, Lloyd Camp and Edith Merrill fMiXed Doublesj. GIRLS' BASEBALL CHAMPIONS-FIRST ROW: Carson, Sherwood tCapt.J, Pierce. SECOND ROW: Bon- illa, McCargar, Hartshorn, Fincannon, Callahan, Brown, Morrison, Wright. ADVANCED TENNIS-FIRST ROVV: Moffatt, Berberet, McFarland, Ragan, Ryan, Frost, Miss Gjass, fAd- viserj, Pedersen, Oakey, Duncanson, Riley, White, Lang. SECOND ROW: Wyse, QMgr.j, Nightingale, Sigworth, Walker, Innes, Christopher, Pierce, Ruthrauff, VVright, Reid, Long, Swett, Hollaway, Sheehan. E VOLLEYBALL-The volleyball season ended with the championship elimination playoffs, The Seniors defeated the Sophomores 21-17. The Juniors, under Captain Genevieve lVlcCray, then captured the championship by defeating the Seniors, 21-19. The latter victory was due largely to their outstanding ability 'to 'akillw the ball. Volleyball has many enthusiasts, and. as usual, provided all of the sport and pleasure expected. GIRLS' BASKETBALL-The large turnout for after-school basketball was led, in numbers, by the Sophomores. Following several weeks of practice in funda- mentals and technique, the underclass girls took a promising place in the ranks tor the championship playoffs. At Caerulea press time the Juniors held the slightly avored position with their extremely strong teamg however, with last yearls victory behind them the Seniors held high aspirations. The coaches were Mrs. Miller and Miss Peters. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP-'FIRST ROW: Schachit, MacKay, McCray, Barker. SECOND ROW: Vaustrum, Fincannon, Hartshorn, Sniley, Brown, Morrison, Hester, Wright. Make that basketg we need the points! A1529 , . 1 , Q, 0 if mga, 2 . 4 23- fl 'Q' -A , .M eh X . Haifa? v-3 G21 f f 2 zu Q . X L .3 C 1.1553 v T .'I2:M.3' ', Y ,Q-13.3 j eg Tififff - . ' 'J13 : wi wil. VI,,i.r2'. it 1 ' fi? . a 204 F , 2' A 5 'u . gr , .gs J 11 ' iii, A X 5 f , -., X - .gm . fa' T je' , . .-as Q3- W' 1 3' -1,1315 I5 ,, .. ,. 1 5: ' ik!- -- wi? I. -, J Q t in '.- - 355 r 3513. ' :sings HOCKEY-Hockey, a comparatively new sport at Poly, was met with great enthu- Siasm luv the girls on the athletic field. After weeks of faithful practice, candidates were chosen for Senior, Junior, and Sophomore teams. The championship series was opened hy the Junior-Sophomore game from which the Juniors emerged victori- ous, defeating the Sophomore team in a very one-sided game, 6-0. Defeating the Juniors 3-1, the Seniors ended the season as undisputed champions for the second successive year. Mrs. Miller and Miss Peters have done much to make very interest- ing and exciting a game that is difficult to teach, supervise, and play. GIRLS' HOCKEY-KNEELING: Robertson QMgr.J, Carson QCapt.j. FIRST ROW: Kendall, Ienkins, Davis, Wyse, Scott, Carleson, Sherwood, Belinsky, Bowbeer, Starr. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM-Bonilla, Bowbecr, Robertson, Clark, Morrison Qilaptainj, Hatch 1ManagerJ, Wright, Ballard, Carson. I i E i OUTING CLUB-Every Monday after school, feminine sport enthusiasts who are members of the Outing Club spend an hour participating in their favorite games. Everything from ping-pong to hockey is offered the members. Horseback riding and skating, two very popular sports among the girls, were again offered as spe- cial outside activities bv the club. Five points toward a CAA emblem are awarded for practice on the school grounds and ten points for practice away from school. Any Polv girl who is interested in athletics is eligible for membership. Miss lo-- sepliine Reardon advised the girls in this year's activities, taking over the sponsor- ship from Miss Helen Cass. OUTING CLUB--FIRST ROW: Collins KV. Pres.J, Hill QPres.J, Miller KSec.J. SECOND ROW: Keen, Fitzgerald, Reider, Whittle, Kendall, Clark, Christensen, Clark, Hamilton, Key, Grant, Adams, Flaig. THIRD ROW: Caveness, Iones, Barker, Bedford, Schacht, Blanchard, Christiansen, Solme, Hatch, Hartley, Mclntyre, Roth. Watch the birdie! K 1 ,-'gs 546,-A I 'K . ups. '12 -. get 1 2- - 'N fiifr QT ' I ser 11 X ml 33' ,ll 55 .3 42. 'l f ., ?' , 'V 5 'i k , ' f H! ROWING CLUB-During the past year the Rowing Club met every Wlednesday after school at the Marine Stadium. To participate in this activity each girl must pass a short swimming test and also he assured that her heart is in good condition. The first semester was spent in learning the strokes on barges equipped much as the eight oar shells, which they were allowed to use the second semester. The officers for the first semester were Marian Morrison, presidentg Lucile Meade, vice presidentg Edith Chris- tenson, secretary-treasurerg Margaret Peterson and Jesse Kendall, keepers of records. The second semester the offices were turned over to Alvina Sandige, presidentg Alice Foster, vice presidentg and Lucile Meade, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lewerenz advised the group throughout the year. Poly enjoys a great advantage in having a Rowing Club, for very few schools have the facilities for this unique sport. GIRLS' ROWING-FIRST ROVV: Sharpe, Reid, Meshad, Peck, Butcher, Kendall, Gee, Christensen, Clark, Starr. SECOND ROW: Self, Kelly, Meade, Drake, Lewis, Christiansen, Iodard, Thomson, Hawkins, lackman, Barton. THIRD ROW: Owen, Hanson, Hill, Sandige, McNeil, McKee, Sample, Foster, Hagadorn, Smith, Sully, Hesser, Iarnes. Row, comrades, row F ADVANCED RHYTHM--The rhythms class, under the direction of Miss Elva Gates, provides a means of expression for girls who have a desire to participate in creative dancing, In addition to the development of poise and grace as a result of practice, the class offers members an opportunity to serve the school by dancing for the opera, clubs and school assemblies. SWIMMING CLUB-A new addition to Poly's group of extra-curricular activities, the Girls' Swimming Club, proved to be most popular. Any interested student was welcome to ioin. a physical examination being the only requirement for mem- bership. Miss Lacy and the two managers, Eleanor Whitcomb and Rita Berkencamp, headed the club. ADVANCED RHYTHM-'FIRST ROW: Brantingham, Krueger, Cole, Morse, Goodman, Cowart, George. SECOND ROW: Scofield, Clarke, Berkencamp, Grihble, M. Davis, Saffel. THIRD ROW: Francis, Ver Ploeg, Robinson, McDonald, Muchmore, Steele, Girard, F. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Marriner, Frost, Davies. FITH ROW: Wade, Walker, Olney, Pederson, Lugli, Heidewald. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB-FIRST ROW: Dietrich, Hansen, Burner, Lou, McDonaugh, Keech, Lovelady, Sorenson, Kendall, Lane, McMahon. SECOND ROVV: McFarland, Dallin, deTonnancourt, Pittman, Hill, Reider, Whitcomb, Shapro, Brown, Lorenz. THIRD ROW: Fish. H. Lang, V. Lang, Berkenkamp QMgr.J, McLean, Kendall, Dobrusky, Oswald, Scott. 4:5 ix.. :ares f' f ,t If F .Li .. ,L . Y M s 1. ls Q ,,5,? Jw . gaapw ,U fP'1EL fl 1 -ya -1 1- 1- .-ad! , Y 3 :Ki f2fi!Q.f I ,w 3-nt 3 , L. w,, a s-k ' .Bag . Ja, -fiizirf 515131 Tai, f 4' rn 207 l 'Ai 9 C if ' r ,M 'TG M ,MW Index Acacia Art, Staff ...... ,,,,,A, 1 19 Acknowledgements ..,.. ,...,,,, 2 09 Advanced Rhythms .....A, , 207 Alumni Day ...,....,.. ...,, 2 6 Appreciation ..,...,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Athletic Awards .........,....,,,.., 196-197 Athletic Speaking Contest ....,......... 99 Band ,.......,......,...,,,.......,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 3 Baseball ..,,........... ....,t. 1 89 Baseball, Girls' .....,., ......t, 2 02 Baseball Lettermen ,.... ......,........ 1 88 Basketball, Girls' ..,...... ........ 2 03-204 Basketball Lettermen ......... ,.....,, 1 87 Basketball, Varsity, B .,... ..,.... 1 86 Boys' Glee ..,...,.......,,... ...... 9 1 Boys' League ,,........... ..... 3 0 Board of Education ...... ...,..... 2 0 Burcham, David .....,,..................... 18 Caerulea Staff .......,................ 116-117 Caerulea Art, Photography ......,, 118 Candid Camera .,...,,,,.,..,,.,... 144-171 Captain and Managers . ....,,,, 174 Chamber of Commerce . ...... 29 Cheer Leaders ,....... ..,... 3 9 Christmas Concert .... ..... 9 0 Clerks ,.........,........ ..... 2 7 Clubs- Acrobatus ...,. .....,. 1 25 Ad ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ....... 1 22 Alexis Carrel ...,,..... .,..... 1 24 Art Appreciation ...... ....,.. 1 40 Aviation ,,,............ ....... 1 24 Bohemian ...v.......... ....... 1 22 Boys' Swimming ...... ........ 1 25 Cabin ............,....... ....... 1 26 Chemistry ..i...... ...,-.. 1 26 Commercial ....... ........ 1 28 Engineers' ...,. ....... 1 27 Euodia ...................... ....... 1 27 French ........................,, ,.,.... 1 23 Gamma Alpha Sigma ..... ....,,.. 1 40 German .......,................ ....... 1 23 Girls' L ..,.,. .v,.... 1 38 Gregg ..... ....... 1 28 Hi Tri ..,,..t, ..,..,,,... , .. 129 Hostess .....,,............,,...., ...,,,, 1 30 Iapanese Friendship .t,,,,, ......,, 1 29 Iunior Cirgonians ,.,,.,,., ,,,,,,s 1 31 Iunior Herpetological .,,, ,,,,,., 1 41 Iuventus ...,...,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,ss, I 31 Latin Contio ....t,, ,,,,,,, 1 32 Miners' ,..,...,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 33 Pi Kappa ....... ,,.,s,,, 1 35 ft Radio . ....,,,,... . Radio A ateur Salesmanship ..,,. Sigma Phi ....,, Spanish .,,.........,.. Stage Make-up Stamp ..,..,....,... Ushers' ,,....,.,tt,. Writers .....,....... Young Scribblers' Coaches ......,..,....,..,. Commission ..... Contents ....... Crew, B ...........,.. Crew, V., 1.V. .,,. ., Cross Country ..,...... Daly Scholarship Dewey High Schoo 1 .,..,., 133 134 136 135 132 141 138 137 139 139 174 28 6 195 194 190 102 12 Drill Team ......,.....,,,,.................,.. 93 Extemporaneous Speaking Faculty ....,,,..,... Faculty Tea ....,,. Fire Squad .,,,,......, Football, B ............,,...... Football, Candid Camera Football Games- Alhambra .... Hoover ....., Loyola ....... Redondo ....... San Diego ...,,, Santa Ana .......... Wilson .......,,.......,...,....... Contest 31 22-25 26 38 185 183 184 181 176 176 180 177 .,.. . 182 Football, Iunior Varsity ............ 185 Football Lettermen ...,...,..,..... 178-179 Foreword .................,.....,...,... Franklin Iunior High School ........ 14 GAA ........................,.......,.........,,,. 199 Girls' Glee, Iunior, Senior ...,...,,... 92 Girls' League ................,........,,. 32, 33 Girls' Sport Page Girls' Swimming ........ Gold L Golf ..,...,..........,......,.,....., Hamilton Iunior High ....., Hall of Fame .... , ....,.,,,,.., 198 207 105 109 13 43-46 Harnett Memorial Fund ,,,,,,,,.,,, 102 Hicks, Howard H. High links .,....,..,,..,,,., High Life .........,,..... 20 200 112, 113 Honors in Publications ........,,,..,,, 1 14 Hockey ...,..,.....t,,,,,1,,, 204 In Memoriam .,,,.,.....,..,....... - ......... 85 Iefferson Iunior High School ...... 14 Iordan High School .,,.,.,,....,,..,... 12 Iunior Class .....,.,......,.t,, ,,..,, 7 8-79 Iunior College ,..... Iunior Officers ,,.., 10 77 Knoll, A. A. .....,,,,,. ...,.,,...,.., 2 0 Lamp Recipients ..,.............,. 103-104 Lettermen, Three Year .......,...,. 175 Lindbergh Iunior High School .... 15 Lofland, Evelyn ....,....,.................. 21 Lowell Iunior High School ......., 15 Masque and Sandal ...,,............... 96 Mixed Chorus .............. ....,.. 9 1 Major and Minor L .,..... Miner, Adelaide M. .....,.... . 199 102 Oberholtzer, Kenneth E, .....,.,..,. 19 Opera .....,,................................. 88-89 Orchestra, Advanced, Second .... 94 Outing Club ....,,,......................,.. 205 Peniwell, Iames C. ..,.....,..,..........,. 21 Polytechnic High School ,... 7, 8, 9, 84 Portia ................,................... ........, 3 5 Print Shop ....,..........,...,..,,. .,..,..... 1 15 PTA .........,... .,,,, ROTC ............. ...., 27, 114 106-111 Rowing Club .,.....,....,... ,,....,,. 2 06 Scholarship Society .....,....., Senior Officers .......,.... Senior Play .,.........,,. 100-101 42 95 Senior Section ,.... . ,..... 47-76 Sophomore Class ,....... ..... 8 1-83 Sophomore Officers ...,...,............ 80 Southern California Champs ........ 175 Speakers' Bureau ........,,...,..,...,... 98 Speakers' Workshop .....,.......,,. 31, 98 Staff ...........,...........,..,..... Stage Craft, Crew . .,... Stone. Seymour I. ..... . Student Body Store .....,......,... Swimming, Varsity, B ..,.. 208 97 20 36-37 193 Tennis, Boys' ..........,..... ..........,,, 1 95 Tennis, Girls' ..,............ .,... 2 01-202 Thanksgiving Drive ...... ,,...., 3 4 Track, B, C ........,..,.,., ,,,.. 1 92 Track Lettermen .,.,....,...... ..,.,, 1 91 Track, Varsity ................,., ,,,,. 1 90 Traffic Safety Campaign ..,.,t...... 99 Uniform Board .....,..........,. ...... 3 5 Volleyball ...........,,............ ...,. 2 03 VVilson High School .......,........,,,, 11 Washington lunior High S chool .... 5 V ?!? 9!dSf 957449 :I qncf 2 fag df Z W df IT!!! B isini-EM as qo A J 9 J 6 Cx as XO as VKOU- are I nfffff as -+ cfr,7, ff ,ff f U ,,1j, ff,, Q! - ' T-if ,,w, 'fffg -f . ie? A'ffV'f,-.ZLQ j Q1 if Cm y, ' 0 wil! ,ww y,Vz',f Wwfm VW X N M1 'WMM P W1 Sffwmf - - My WM , Mfg W lv QQZM MW ,MW M wwf! if aff M15 , CQ WLWW DBX K6-, . W j0f.fff f? v i ! ,A f ff fl far ' ' MV 'f V W ' , i,cff ff' 'J , y JT M N 1, . . My., rvfhfii A ff M B , 'A Q W Fr M Af YB Xa 61 yjf W iw 'fM 53 , , ' 3 5 ' MW EMMA wa giwwgxqifygj, H qflgyf a MAJ ,,,X-.lZikbA:g9yff,: V gkmmyll if Q Myfgfw o bu Jump H4 X ,AH Aidan? fvgx 415 gxf Hi' Q r sk -4 ,J sr! N5 u s O 1 f - H, Sei ' 1 S MW mf Waffffff 1 W Q 4 ' ISL WJ.,-1 -1' P My , 3. D-, X W I X M A A g,5 Zi F l Pp 4 NN aff FWWW , ,, ,W I X' M MAMWMMMX 'Y Q. , ,V ,- . , 1, ,fvx Ji! K YfVVl-'Off Ang-'J lfgfw 'K Kfv-vu M' J V VP' A f , ,ff ,ff W M fm f Cm inf' mm -W W ' xg ,,Km1'f J . iv? ' hx. IQJLLV. . U 4 .1 fy ,JJ ' ff 'Y ' , 'W 1 V!! lvvv - ,. ,, , , WM? ,W ' I . fx f4'f jf f x M ,ff U X14 yy!! , rf ,iff 4,4 YKMA, Q X -N x - xxx' L ' f r t '4 I x i ,X L, Jyxxx Zfkfvo- , vfjwg lykffx H ' N Q 4 K aww iw I V ,-its ' fy .Zi ' x N fi . HZ Q X 45020- ' ' A 'M can , ,WWW S ' X 'Cs ifalfffvfffffbfxy . yfmff f' xl. TX Q' 'f1!f!!i!' ,4Lff,L,fJ Vfffylkjl cfJ x , if SM f,.ffzj, , - AA ffA , f fj , 4,,,,, M, iNif , Kv fwvffMMwLmM4ffmWhMw X QV , X. 'X X AL ,,fU,27 I if ,lf X! iw!!! VXAXA, 1 . - xx ik QM, N P Wk 1 !,y.,4,!'f ' ff' AIX, Q 5 Q 5 ' f XQIXD, x A TN A C fig W Q X f W ,f ' J I MQW K- A i , Q ,ef 15 .CQ . E. 'ra 1 . My J Mya! J., A -,V5,J'r. . L Ur Y 3 - 7 3 u Q b My if .QQ 5 QWWQWXJKTZW . 33125 , ,Q A ,A Avxsf R-1 K' ,, 1 MQW' HMMQ 1 WWW WW W WW A6 Wfffilw E f mf! SSRN . . N V r ' ' -Ax VV V p ' ' - A , , -fvEl , MV! V 'X YH f , F I - V, X . yr ,f - ' . V 4 ,f f A W 'MAL in V if 1 , g h ,. V- V,.,.V,,M4,,,...5,f, V ff 1 A V 'f'fLdfL. . ff, J Mr: I' ' -A f.,.,VNc,,Vf XL, ' If rf Y A , V' ,pf L,,,,-V Jw 4 fQVVVV.wa,fVw V, ff ff, .4 -V fx if .La . W' ' ' S f V. if-' V, I9 V V . ,N., V,M,M.L ,V , V .A M., VV, W if V-ff - ,Vt xp, ' 5 ' If 5 'fM .Z',V,fvdI.a 'W , V w V f fr, Q .V - V, .4 541 V .-- - ' 'f ' -1V 1 , 'Ky ', , H. ff ,,'r:' f 5 . - . Var. -.-Va g, f-Jifaf V 6- V - ' . ,Q ,rf ' V ,V 7f1'fVeVif'V1n nf' ' - L -11 f- Vw' 'f '- f ' ' -'Q'-ff V V J' fi? 1ff' .?fIfTfwi1ii1Hefw V'YligV.f1 V . 1 . 4,1 V1 41 v 1 . ,V ,WI , .V .M ., . ,wwf .V VV .V fm-.V -vzggwww, wr Wx. Vu V 1 fi, V , , ,V in ,, . Y , V V K . . V I Y, K . ,Z V V .H+ .N,Mg,L5,5V3KVAu,VpwN,V,,,A,, N: ,. , Q - f ' V -V , A ,VfF,h,5,, H f fx V, 5 A ly-4,V?g441,.g'g3gvgfnig,-j.1:f,.:,1VV'-mg. - ' , V' V. 'V -fl . V V My , V. V,ew u,e XV V wffefz V1:1.fV25?feff,VV-V ..: iaf'-gf' V. 1 -if-Vminw .V V . V, . . V . X.- .N ff. V , V V ,. X 3.1 1 ,f . Vx 5 . 4- N V- -5w,'-y4QQ4.L V-.xx2hgT'7v.'i'11-QIMQV :Ala ,- V: , 5,5 ,MQ gig ca A- , , V, 1 ., ' V -VV VV V al, A-'wenffzf M y ,gn.11-Aff-.Q-ezqjf, -N 1i'f11f-wtf ,:-,fi :V V j' V, V . , V V , V , V V, - 42 V V fwfw gyfS1x,5,mf.,,:w-,VMVV-, V .V 1-. -V-wr.. 1. V V V ' - V f 1 6 Q ' I7 -V ff' ' J x f aff lf ', -1 QV ig . ' fx 3 ' '--' . , -,A '11-I 2'LQ-VQUXQQY,5155122V.:ViGfggAJi4313fiswVxQk,V'SMLf' ,.4y ,W f W VV 1 1 1 - ' ., ' - 19' V f, 4 A f-if 'V,.eV G ' 1. 1155, M?gm.Vf.,VVf,-Q V 'L w':ErV'f'- A 2115-' flax- 'tiff' A ,mfs-g:V V V K V V ' , V 'L W' - , Lf' ' ' Q..- fb- - V EV V ..'fQEfVsVF'-ESEVIWiii,V'aS252gIf1i3e.Vm' ,q.1fVf u,, ' ' j f- 1V.,1f- i1fV, L '.giV'-V5 :2',i'f?V1Q'1 wfkv. ' ,fi I ,C - 'V 'V HL:-.Qu rVw2t7 fV'VXwwax3-N 'mfr' J Lffzh-':f V-..VVg.5 W :,w+ Vgdf I 34 , - V f VV-,X K ' V ff' s A 4'.'ff55x,'kxrw'+,7 Nw ' HEL -1 wV x-fwx-,im QV, ' K H 'L ' -V - . - V 3 TV ' f -. - -- 'w fWf:lr- ' -E V VV ya VL' V35-'IV'ff'1f?LgfV?VJ:l- . W V - W1 ' - V ' V- .V - V2 ff ' V: 11' Pip'-T 4 gizf '-M y ' H' . ii, ,fini-fk1?V'Lf?:'H1 : ' f VLQ kfVfVwV' fl 33,4113 ,Qb'1iiJ-fHf!fH- I-.,.'4V:f V 'V li HPV?-eV:V1iV2'qV -V.4g':42Vg:r.V V ' VM' f'f'1 ?L'f' fi 'fia I -- V . V -V M' H ,-H:-Q A at 1' 'Vw-Ve.?.4'X 1115 1 -2Vfff:agI'. A-.MQW . 332: fw, VLA . 3-Va:-xx f,.,14-ww-,.:JVg,.,V-f' ,. y xi .1 ' ': ' 'Sym A nb 'S gs. A , , ji ' yr 'w,.iJ.? 4, Vljglifigggim fag ,Vu ,.wJ,,w.mX V,1gV. : N. VMWASQV, N-ax'-,BEQEMFQLE Gt I ,, Qjfiiiw-,v ' J ' -n1 VVf3pVg1ft- ' .Jw ,VL,4?S'E'f111f?'wQT14X 54 'gh-wgHistsifgg,-V.j:Qig if-'12 ff-Mig, M V , A' ff ' Q V - A V' C4 , V ' X'-Vw: wx'21i4-ffvlfibf. . ' V 'T 4 57 ' T- ' fffl' 'ff'2sg'.-:Q '.:Vf: L W ,V V V ' L - j, ?rgirVgV-gQzy- Q ,Yi-:177f'.'.'::l KD V 4 -V -'W 4 f- V V4 , Vw f u ew-u,.g:g,5f ,gf,ffV,.V-ve.-.--VfN.3ffm,-,4:m5V1- q-Amvlfw5'r4vWia3,,,5ycf:f'-w,m:?1-gag, xVvf.:m,, . .VH Aw- :Vg V1fVV--V,,:,zg jgfuf V. -V gf ' ' ' ' T 14 L' ig I 'fgf -Q. V V' Z V ' F' V V H 3':'fssafz:Vurifff .,1g V .wi Vffr vffw QA gig ' V- , K ...W.,, mv. fv-.v - V - km W . - f .wxim Q' V' V -V 1, QV qw M VV VV, V QQ fa' .- V:-pg QV' V f ' ' - V V ff- ,gif-.-V2 fs-bqxan.,-Vw, fzfp A . afF-i?:15?2v2:f35Vfvfif1:SJW? f-QIVXYWVYQX:wfk'zwh,25X5fWQy?25wggW-V V' Ni-m13:nf+.'.M-'f 'rzf2f - gi Wmzgegbgg VV. '33 V, ws- LQ: ,mf Yap, K ,I 5' .V V. - V - V, ' .f'lQfvf4?,,!dEf?z5gC,qp1,,,f.i-,V!'fN1' jg-fat Vw, 1f1n:1Wf Eff' iff fiffjii VE if' .51 Vw ' V . . ,VA HM. V..-- ...W W 4vf.iiV,,g -S .MEA .4 , V ,.VV. ffm 4 ,VA . ,-yr, 9, .V -v',.xV MSA V V 4,4 MVN, pf ,. ,, .VV VV . ,V .ff .. V ' ' f vfliilii' 513,425 ' 5 'WV A V, 'M V' ' f' -- V L '5 'ff'4:95 f+ - H Negyagfw-5:gg1xm. Vf A 1- V 4.91337 14 ww'fAffm?gf+?V mar , - ' eww f 4 V'Q13Sf'Iff 542' Qi'-w.'?f11VVw1VfzA,Vgff' ,- ' V' ..V- fu, V -- V-if-sf-rpm. .ff,f5,V,,M,,.,V,,,,. VQFRVV-VMQVV ,f,1,,-1-,E5g:'ffgu.fV,,,f-A,,,3.V. V im,,4,Q' V wg.-gVV1v,.f1 fM.c..em.-iim-f':ru5'?m,QVVq:,V I V V.-. 1 VV ff: . M K V,5Mi43gfg'sLpw5'mVAf:.ry,,'tAW5f'Q?4Y7-Q'f'1, W2 F W' ' ' . . Ai' .P-QV:-V.4,1z6'QWJIZQG' X-' V4.2- H Alfil'-3 as fu- V524 V: ' ihrhlva-w-m -I fifi5lLM uy Q. -V ' -f 'ffm' .,1W'ff-'V'FV,l:f5 - Efff-7 Y' 1 . V , , :ffm .5 leiffpii ,npg fg-V ' ' A' , -,f V11-Qqgg3E'ff32.:i?h5,f1,,V Q' jf ' pw 9 V f f 1 V-VV f V' .. fv f S. ' V f -'--A--V::L-gf,g9gf my'giggggfzz-9ffV'.,mf-3, ,t.qgfV, Q.1i :V vw :',::'ffl5gfsf!? V...i,4,,f+ -,Lu .ff 'f 11 ' f V wif fi-V - V 'ipVQfwfwd,-2?9LLi:::3:qgi Lm'j,g?f'i,a'.:sipf P5 -:N 1 M :,gfQf1g1w,.- , '-'f -'Q-,VF Q1+?'ee f,:'fA -AL' -' ' H A 1 V 4' V V - '4 Q A ,V , gg V' V-' V 1 '- Y V , V - 24 .- -qw grqgx, V , V- . .V Q- M Y my 111,49 - my-M V .Vg,,:'g-f1VaV,w.. ' f T. ' 2- '- ,Vf-W , '11 V, - -V ,,g,,,zx -A V , Q Vv V ' f ' k5f'7 ' I V 1-ff Biff! ' - ,gg V' V ,A ' av if V . . ,V 5 if H .gm Vsrwwf 333' - 5ff2Vf1V9f' ' f .Q V ' V. I VV ' -+V V 'K 5' 3 ,- . -.J . gsiziwr --?fs1rQ4 'X ' FffxVw Vvf' wi- -' fi A V M V-lg -- VV J,-M.-g V VVV1:,uf-V-Q 1--1 V-V-VV,V.f' V. ' V- ,V Af' fmwzvz'VH-VV1:V:-'12-51:511-fwf,. -f5'33w-f f:.k1Af-lm V Ai Wwmx. 'ff V. .V Y . V. pix- , A , fr. Vw AgQif.N.,,k V V , L 5 A N .3 ,V . K 'QV QF '5 . -ix!- f' A f iz wif -Q55 nVV14l V'.w V, W ,:fv?,,- 'gg V,, A , 11 3-2 V V VV QV .- V' V M HW w'4'1 - V Maezzxfgf - r 4 1 V A. ' A Vf V ' , ' VF ',-Q ,2 55 Q V,J,,1 , H ' 'I' V 'VV ,',3jfx wt V-,'Q.g'f,',,'l'W,fw'?f -WFf115Hff 1Yf.?ff '1f4?'F?-wiv , W?i.'19 ':In33JVC, if-iDfS7:f35i5f. VY.t'fV'x 'F- '--V.-S! ' H , , V --11,4 . V ,A-Q,-, V.,,, f ,fl MV, xg ,w,a.eV,W,igfg MV V- g.,.V5,TVf,,., fi: ,M . 1 V ., V .,.f,, f- .5 .V A- 'Q V -' g V V V VV V ' Vg , A--YH V. .V ,.V,vg W 4 ,VJ um' 5-13'-'--:arf . 7dV,e,.' ,H:f,5-QJ':'1 32 ,Vg ,,y4gV,V' ,V vw, 'P If ,JL 5,'54-1?Q 'Q'vH41f',wfag -,mf 1 A ,1.,s,-gf-5' 51 , 5 V' : 'V' W LV ff f' n9's3flit3h'? A-s:vV.' '4- K X .V ., , M f ,Vw 'f a - ..Vf, .,f.:,Q:,Vff'gg1V-. 'Af gym mf,gVHf'v1:v1S:ff 'V fy-:,VgQ..'?fL z:.iV.ff -'ide Qu 5- fp' asp-is-ftp, f -fx: ' V f 'ff-Vgfnmrzt V 1 ' '.:'f' Vw:-ww:-5-0',zzfafwSf:,Q:X':'.'f??f-viwffVVfffhJgzwfvfvw:vw'?fif44YE.?a23f2ltfTQ5W53fE ' VV f1-1'V-ffrfy V ' .f - , V, ML 1. ., .V A., , N, 7 V, V We .Si 4.-X mm, VN. ,Q fha: .VV - W. fV 'Q V gV,..Nf V, J- . VV 4 V , V Q V. , V . ,V XM VVf,,,,e. V-fr W w..,4VnVgw ,V .,, V-lmvw VXVVV1w,.e-V. V-YM-'rf..,-'1v..fVw HW- W- gifs V, Jug. A wr .W V V'-.f-.XM-VVV .,. .VM . V4 . .V V , VV 1 waeilVw.wyfhzf-w2f2:Vmwfs Vfwffi-1fVm1V,x:V V , ' V' K - ' .3 . - VV M-72' V ' A 1 V u 21 , 1 V VM .. f , QV -f :mpc M , ,Vw , , .1 V Vw - V fy uw -W1-XVJVQVV, wef4.,xv.gMw1f4g',MV.Ly,g,,V,,?gwg'5g1V vJ1f,Vpea?f'e:V:1fq?,2c Mt--sfs3Vm1an V , - 'ww V , ' 9334 V ff 2 A . V -- 1 V. si , if . ' ' 4 pg :..VWQVQ-VfifEyzu,'ygHf'?fi11?,Mg,vg313 my N 2.29: Vi,!,:u - w+',f,,j.V25jrfdy.V' .VV, i'riM'5'f.,,. ,ggi25isg5i3,s4Vszfefp.fg2,g:3ggV.fggl. gg' W'-f5fVg3,'yV,fp,4f54 .V 1 .X E Vg,,,,,0. , VL M a p u, - 1 1 ,V . f., 12, lf' mr- . : 7 1 V .V f V. Vi f':' V' 1 N ' A - - ' '- V , N - V1 X M . Plz f 2'g .ir1'-Y-f-:M.i6 .,.M'rf?2:1. .cfi-Vwff 'iswfz ' V via . -' f V -f- ff ' ff - - 5 'vwwf - V W V4 Vf VV4'-Qikfif Q: , 1. - 'mg 'wwf fi' ' K: VV Q f V V ,V V: , 1 V f 5. K V as .V Vs , Awww VHQVSF- mfg, , '12E,,,,g,pf , , 1w',.A,V.1n,,,,.m, wg ,,W,,yga5V V V, M -A ,Vw V4 ?QA,2,g,h,..,A. V1 V - N N ' M ' f W V ,V -, v H'ff'f':V: WSVAGVLVT-vf-1 'W ,ML V fV:w.r' 1gwwf, V Y .wi Q '- V W- 'f Z1fG2?,2m?:,,m NV f- VH .V. . .V V: 1 K ., , V... V N,-ff.g:gg,,xf W, 1, . ,-1 ,W , Af 4 ,wg y V V, . ,,r,1w, .1..VV G. ,Va J V 'W ,,V1.VV..V., , V4 V., r-Waie.-wgjgm V...4..,k N, V V V A V LV ,,V V. ev , V VwV,,,.:f,.,,,sMwW Fa-V. ymw 5 V vu 1 3 uf,--6-.VV ,-nf - VV, V L. 4. efpf 1, gpg 'iV...y. , f,y ,VW my V , V V, wa s W ,aw 'ppp M.1i4',6frQ?3g5j' M1 5 H- VV -WlQf412'!4a.,w+xE-a-iw f T 4-11'-f-'V -VV-:fn psi. fig' N-gvsf , Vz5f?i2'3?ra'wwm,Q1iF'M?r W i'3tV+'4rf--y.QV.V., 'Q , - . ' ff 5T 'x'ii?f :Q ' ll -. - w we 7'A'fl5L5L 9 M A wx .1 'F j2f'VgniV,V,afg' QA W51L5igm5fV:, l,1,jf7Rfli .I 'fa21fjQmf.w2V3VV,'gf.gswbffV5f-QE,' 2-fyq fif f .. Vw if V ' v V X V 1 ., ' ln, . W 'iw11'f':a.f:'..1-'Vw fine: '. ' ' A2.-:waLa1,V.2f'S'V:?1fgQ-ezewgiax.-V-JVM? .fV'w:fV1,K2'Wf6 1. V K 'V fYrf:'f-'Iv -V ' VV ,LJ ,fn -f- , -, ,,-1 V V , f., 3. Vu, .Vi w. qq:g.g,.T V 655: ' 1Pffjy-1'-effrrfugfgf'Q'mf ,. 'king-iQ?i:y1xjmqKemsawzfem.:,j,V-fp'i5',?VQw,1,5ww.1n1'Ngx - WZ, 'io - .fMJAVr.B'+'2r1:- 1 L.-1' Vv .f . V 5 V V .V V V , -1 . ' 'HS .VW Y Vaijgiv 'f UL' f ,--53,1 Q V -4S'12f?,'f:W1 M511 fw 5-augg'jr-11i'j.VJ:1, ',V'1wif3f ,EA ,vp T' -2 4fr:4,gjQ'fzgg V'VJ-g1'fg.gZi-,,,,.QJf'y 5,5-'W K jf 4-fa'f'fd1x,7q4, 7 ,fy ,g A-A ,QN,,'s:v.,k -', gg ,Q J . I Q4 ' - V, ' '. 3. zVf,!iV V f Q-523 agwvwiw .,'i1Q1, iw X - if , J A-V1.1-V 7 MV ' 3 ff. V '-'uf . V' 1 V ' V ym.m,,5j if :wr -3, fVV,Fe,13wma.T f ..x, ,, 31fVv,Lf k,, '-WW-ru1w'11' fb!-ha' gm-W5 '-XV 'V AmVEc9'V-is--f f.1J-- f :fit eV ' 2137: if V ,ff 9 . F 'M VV f f f'.V.VMg 4: up ' ' ' -' 1 fV fv f- V - V V V V V- ff .- 'guy YV g,.f-fax-Q, ,V -n:.:'1--Vg.ff1,L -Vv.:5,fg, V V ' K,fm V-we my VV -V, -X ,Vf 1 -V ff- ' jj H V '11 ,-,F V V V -A N' f. .5 f':':1V1'Q ?r' -ixffagamsf 4'f:'..?T'?g5mgwf1 '-,:.Vv-vwf- '1,,.-,fy IV 1 ' ' WV' , mmffki VJ. K Q, 'Huw V :. '1'f ? f ' ,5i?2V- :151 f' V .-1 32:01-v.5 if3 3 G- V'E.w,'rJ51:-.'.QJ' ,. J- N '5 '-,knew gX? q,qJ',If1 ff? vfvflvfg '3.''V'-L2-v5.:47im.Gff'VMI' fff ' 7' ,.f -- if if - Q VWVJ 4-,Q V, .,f ,M 'V VV, . QV , V. :V V -,,qLf4a-, -,,,VvV-..,VV2V, . .V anal :wg Qf,'35,7m-1 VV-.VW-,,fw.VV1.-' 1, ,, - ' V- ,. V ' V,- 'vp'VW14.3,,gyg ,N V' ,Vg g V fzrmi-Q1-g,'1z:f5fgV,g5. gV 'VV-ff,s.','::.1- ,Jw 1-'V' 1 xii ,-f fffrw-'ww-:,1't-VT. H W., ' X ' V , V V? 2,-E1jL' :n'frNffm4 gVf,,g,g,g.5V1qg1 fi: M., I - ,fV ' V - ,-- WHjrr,'.1 VqVLfVV.:f':WV.-V43g,5,-g3vV: ,.f- :,L4ggfag,,,y f gd .1 V yV 1 V V . '..V-,V1 'wi A4 ,fewrf V '-,QV V1-fQr'fQS'5-uismv w ,991 wr. . V., S, , X, M- 1 VW .':,- 1- -z?f4rV:m fgv3ffV1V.v' ff- -5?-55 f:gvV:V,,Vg -..V V ,W 'LJ VM L- V V ' H'-IVV -V C152 iigf T' ' ' lg-:',ffVf,a+-2-4 v,,'-2-gwrw lwfwg fw Q'-1wvV.'f5f:gV3! .:4,. : jf L . V , 1. - V V V n ' VL V V ,S V V ' 'W-VW a w . ,VV V . rf' M: 1V 3:xfa-'f1'fj7f- - 'v Y V ' 'A V' 1 Zvi! fgwm ' half-fjy 'K ,-Si' Qin .1 -H:fV?J.f,'W33 ' 'fp aw f'-,JIQVWMViik'Vv.'-ufiqf if ,Q Q, . ' ' if ' '?-iii?-V:..f'j'1V, 1K 43,Iif,- - ' fiv - - ' ' V . W1 L1i'Vj35gwf' W ' - V A w'i':Wf - gwm '2Q:5f 32Q55517VATQWVQZQVQQLVi:QymVfV?jf'if ima: 'z': fq!A ' V, H q ' ' ' ' - v'.'ffn'-'ffds-fd 4 2: 43'AYTw'Vfi?NlQ-V1-v M-,QV 'S V wffiix 1 Vff:ivVV3:fzf.V1.: w'pi'-'M1J-4'f'-w - iff V.a.mZl.1.w YQGIT-::a1e1VavV'fim, f . ,v V LA - V 'C 217' f':f.fgf f-f3'f::Efr.H ,,L1CfW V11 -Hu wfV . My 2. ,vdrrvwf 1,2 frgglj-,1'g1,L?g2q-,',gV', 54 gsfsyfl- My -W ,, Wi - - V 'f V 1 - 4--L wifi 'fffrfni-21V 'Mw5a.L'ff1 ' ww - my Vw-' V V V V '14 Y 'Y V f V - ' . 1 -f' Q, ' P' ' ' S19 iLVfg,Ve.-ff'ii- '?fV A rf ' V , i-jifff' iff 49:37 'f if 9 W7 'E1ri' V V a ff, Q l 'Q ' ', 1'-'VY'fQ'i1'5fVeQ3?-'yLfMf3fi '2?.f-res?fMCL,ASQ- QHVV ,, ' VV' '. f V -' :Li V,,-'33,:'V,fff:y-.'f,, j'- bf?-23116 ' 1 1' 5 94131511 1434212 W ' 'V ' V a . W : ,V f I - V 'fz':,:L,V:9wg'-4'zv-.1i'XV,.g5gxf.TJ,V:V'lfnw V ' V' few V - n-Jf '7,4.p-:dl g ' H- ' - - ' . W13'2?l'53f-1 'i'igQSi41 'if 1 - V V ,f'g'.,2 V v4Q!5f,'f'f1,2 VV ,sf V, . V V' 1 W' V K Q K V' N I K I, Q5 3:5 fzigg. 4, A VVV.V,,4 V V , 'I V. i A' --MAA Q. V . V- V, v- -P .4 f . V V ,,,.k,,w, 4 ,V.V.,., QV, V V. . M ' '-'fi p Q ----NVVV-.- V 'J' Vi-nfwfaxsf,-yy, ,Q f ' Y' VV ,1. 'ix 4 w-Y V 'ff-V :rrs-:WMVL ,z b 1 ,V H'-A-'-7 JJ: ' -wi QVVJLV1 if 'iv1'+:'V:1G , 2? ' ygffifvftz 1,fp f5 .V:-,f:ajV' me A V. V F 'AJ' - 3 ' V V. - '- ' - 4' ' if fr f ,f -ff ' a f QV, -A 'f'1'11wf f:'- vf :V VV'-ew ,211 1, V' Y'Jlw.v'p-fu - 'Vw-A MH - V 1' Mez f 1, .- ' V L-W V V, , V V, L ,.,, , V -f-TVKT--+. .JV3s-01 A VV, ff V W. - f yvg,-P . . x w f ff . 5, ' 4 94+ if 5 43 gg' MV,-2,2 iifdui ' 'F' w J ' 1-I 1, 4, f 2 .V t V V- 'iii- f::f2-1'f T 'fi V- ' Af---1 fr . I V- 1 A y :VV I Q-fgW1VH:5jg559-,JLQ , A ' V, ff-' ,VgVX1.,:Vg7Vg:. ,gfygf:Vj ' t ' w ' H 4' -I x JY. wfiilk-C, Vfl'i'?JXZ-ff-w2i'2'aV.'9:1'f9 i,'f2if?'l W 'f VfwV1i V ifff ff -1 x V, ww -' sf V -A 'J '5'Tf M - -L-+4-1' L' Lf--N . V . V V ,,,. VV, WV- V V .. ., .f.V, ,VV . V ., , .. . V A-,rV.,, , A ' V' Wm Twig, 'f - Vg 4 X125RVf5'wf,'ff'-P,3f,1l.fg'p. 'DV-w14ff1'-fUx v fr VV ff'1E'V '4l-'fif'-,kV.wvi1m-V fx'q-:Mi R ' '- fi ff A V . . , ' ' A' AVL... 9 V V 'V .V VQVVVUH, ---b 'Vfmgf - -- ,pf Q- -E1 , iV,..,,Vf5j fl' Vw- ' V1wV'V ,J Vgi1E','f2z,TQf?:fp1 I ,QT A . A v 'L .s f rf X V ,V iw-A W 'V'frJ:-Vgffw-wls.sJvu ' 54 4 4 V ' V V 951 ' 'V V V -if V 'V ESV'-'F WSW. nf Y5vm3awfmmVw w A ' - I V A, I f wg: T, V. Q H li V ' V AY ,,f?12Qj 'i1ffv'ff'?lV viyfg''-V?1?g5V?3?35ffrQ1.ljV ' A V 'wx-ii.V ' ' jgfw- J V532 ' ' ' , ,,,, V sg . V A ' - , .. , 1 , V ' 1, FV, K rl V, gg : V, gf ,g5,u5H,.1 1 , ,g f , . V V , ,V 1 V V V ,fa fm- g ,- V QV-1 pfvgw Vg, , gk-.1 V4 f' V , - Q 1 Q 1 :V -, , A A V- ,. ' . P V V V' - V .LV -:V wr?-f . V , f f V P-,AF 5 ' ' -M. V 'fy v- ' -f,fkV- f - - V V 'aw A - ,V V - - - ' s A4 7 ,-. A Q 2 . - A - ' -VV., ' V -'AL 4 l'1,q-gf vwfmvrvi , HV '. g 4 V K , , -a.. ,g'-.. - . - -V- , V, V - --'V f- V ' - VW' x -L . .A J, , dl Qu, i ' . ,IVV Y V W K. A V K I I L'-LV-Vn:a.V A, 0 V .V HV-H fa i gr V Vg- 'uf 1 ,gf ' VVK7 ' ff VV V V - Q W V V ' ff: if ' HV fffMyV.VVzV.V f V W L I ,vu f , Vu, , ,, ,VI j IV. yrfmti AL N.. V V . s 'V U G J. V- ,J 5111 K,-.V,i1:, ,fm x A M,-, 1 , A .f swf K , N, f A -- iw ,Wifi .g Lug . xfgwm fm Wk In f . V VV,