Polytechnic High School - Polytechnic Student Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1926 volume:

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' .v xaxv .fx fx fw fx fx A, , , KN !fN f.N fA f3 KX ,'X KN KN ffN ' a Q D 4 D Q ' D G D I Q 1 1 C D a '-' ' ' :.5x5xA'Ay,:':':z:' sf , Q Q Q Q .P .QQQOOJSQLL9 -v.U- - - .v.v. - - .V- .v.v. - .v CN Q D C D C D C D C D C D D C B D V V V ,,,, V x , , V , V X, V VRML . Q Q .14 . W'nN'fA'AN'AX'lA'IA'fA'fA'AX'AX'AX'AX'lA'fA'AN f-NA'-N'fh'fLX'A'N FACULTY W. A. Dunn, Principal Adele Humphrey, Vice-Principal J. G. Goodsell, Vice-Principal OFFICE Edward B. Couch, Registrar Emily Ross, Secretary Leila Monks, Textbook Clerk Anne MZSOY1, Clerk Lelah Morris, Clerk ARCHITECTURE Claude Augustus Faithfull, Head of Department Laurel Boyd Baker Frederick Ellsworth Ballou Margaret Williams Read ART George Thomas Winterburn, Head of Department Thea Kjelland Myrtle E. Teskey Caroline C. Wood BIOLOGY Alfred Edmund Ricksecker, Head of Department May Atkinson Edward Earl Eggleston J. Stanley Robson Alfred Cookman M. Elizabeth Hodges Olga Tarbell Greenwood CHEMISTRY Milo Stuart Moore, Head of Department Homer L. Keller Helen H. Kintzi Roy Wallis Maupin Creighton O. Waldorf COMMERCIAL George Eugene Lain, Head of Department Coleman Hall Bush H. Bert Glover Attye A. Griffin Julia L. Wagner Gobrecht Ethel Bl Lucille Mae Carter Alice Evelyn Craig Charlotte M. Davis Mildred Davis Katherine Dryer Ethel Dunn Claire Sweetman Epler BO Edith L. Rehwold Mabel Schopbach Lucille Holderness Stonier Ivan R. Valgamore Helen Maude Horton Harold Edgar Ives Janet Marie Moorman COUNSELOR Paul Layton Edmondson DEAF CLASS Clare Montgomery ENGLISH aine Magee, Head of Department Samuel Monk Newman Carella Carleton Gear Elizabeth Irene Phillips Marjorie Record Johnson Ella M. Rider Sanford Minna Mae Lewis Eleanor Humphrey Smith Joan Beebe MacPherson Sadie Bridges Snyder Guenevere Metkiff Nada B. White Mary F. Mulvihill Lora B. Young YS' PHYSICAL TRAINING John Claus Burke, Jr., Head of Department Voyle E. Brennen Charles Franklin Hess Ralph William Jessen Edward Lawrence Leahy Clarence H. Mahoney GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING Helen Ohman, Head of Department Maud Coble Florence Fye Fourteen - Onnolee G. Wyckoif Harn Anna G. Smith A 'AK' - tA'AX'AX'A'A'R'AX'fA'fA'AX' A HISTORY Charlotte Mabel Lord, Head of Department Katherine Hanley Elizabetha Meyerl Maud Philips Charles E. Locke Tallahatchie Pettingill Frank J. Ryan Helen Tyndall HOME ECONOMICS Mae Owen, Head of Department Ruth Crouch Angela Julia Fogarty Grace Helen Todd Mary Ruth Dickey L. Belle Gray Maude Watters LATIN Charlotte S. Smythe LIBRARY Edith Wheat Locklin Margaret Florence Glassey MATHEMATICS Bertha Sanborn, Head of Department Thomas E. Brockhouse John Edward Hagopian Esther Gordon Shafor Annice Cook Ruth C. Lagasse Ernst A. Sundberg' Mary M. Dole Lee Sheldon Pratt Joseph L. Taylor MECHANIC ARTS Frederick Donald Hood. Head of Department Frederick George Appleton Claud L. Freeman Frank J. Randall John A. Davies Joseph L. Lippi William J. Trevorrow Lewis A. Wisler MECHANICAL DRAWING Tracy Barbour Hatch H. E. Bailey Willard J. Dolph MILITARY Colonel John J. Mudgett Sergeant William P. White MODERN LANGUAGES Alice Maud Hindson, Head of Department Veda H. Adams Mary M. Goodwin Georgia Margaret Hawkins Virginia Gleerup Dasso Cleo Montalva MUSIC Gertrude Banks Parsons, Head of Department Frank L. Anderson Mary L. O'Donoughue Julia Smith Lucile E. Dickson Laura Ruth Phillips Bert J. Teazle Hope Wells PHYSICS Harry LaV. Twining, Head of Department William Alfred Black Theodore Ill William Q. Osburn Avenel V. Downs rbert M. orley Otis O. Painter Siegfried Fisher, Jr. 6 LL' Frederick R. York PR.INTING G. T. Pearson SURVEYING William J. Goodwin Percy M. Lorraine Fi ftecn I A79UGGGNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZAAAAAAAJBAA.A Sixteen 5 STAFF HERBERT HUCKINS Editor in Chief ESTHER EARL Assistant Editor RICHARD EARLE Art Editor ROBERT STOKES Cartoonist CARL GATES . Business Manager LEWIS ARBOGAST Associate Editor EUGENE HOTALING Primary Organizations EXINE DUNN Secondary Organi- zations A 'AX AK - tA A'A'A'lA'lA'fA'fA' A 3 STAFF BOB GIBBONS Sport Editor NIARIAN SCOTT Girls' Athletics HELEN WALSH W'26 Class GENEVA SCHOOPING S,26 Class FRANCES HARPER Assistant Art Editor KATHERINE NEWLON Assistant Art Editor MARTIN HESS Asst. Business Manager BEN FEINSTEIN Asst. Associate Editor Seventeen A 'AX'A'tA'lA'A'AN'AX'fA'fA'AX'AX'A fA'A'fA IA AN IA Eighteen STAFF ROMANIA PRATT foke Editor FRANCES 1-ULLER Whois W ho ELSIE BURAND Calendar HELEN CARPENTER Auditorium ANNA LEWIS Secretary KATIIRYN OVERMAN Assistant Art Editor WALTER TREMAIN Alumni ADRIAN SAUNDERS Photographer .. 4x' -A-' - - ' - - - -fa- 'A-A-fsz.x'A' -rm g EDITORIAL The purpose of The Polytechnic Student is to preserve in definite form a record of our school life. As the years move onward, the recollections of the proudest and happiest days of our lives become less definitely fixed in our minds. ln the pages of our Annuals are gathered as many representative records and pictures as can be crowded between the covers. An earnest effort is made to save for the students all that they may wish to recall of the good old days spent within the halls of Polytechnic. The one hope of the editors of 1926 is that if they have failed to publish an Annual perfect in all respects, at least they have striven to uphold the honor and dignity of Polytechnic in their book. Only material pertaining to school life at its very best has found its way into this book. As it is the true representative of school life, the fondest wish of the editors is that it may be worthy of the purpose for which it is intended. Just as newspapers are a chronicle of daily life, so is this Polytechnic Student a record of school life. We are in the midst of real life when we go to school. If this were not so and we were merely training for living, all the various activities of Polytechnic would cease to exist. We must learn to think of our school life as real life and work as we shall when we have gone out from the protecting walls of our Alma Mater. These days are the golden days in our lives, and as such we shall want a permanent record of them. To give this record is the purpose of The Polytechnic Student of 1926. If this aim has been achieved, it is due in a large measure to the never-failing assistance offered by Miss Guenevere Metkiff and Miss Thea Kjelland. editorial and art advisors. Their helpful supervision has always been of invaluable aid to each member of the staff. They and other members of the faculty who have assisted in the publicat-ion of this volume have generously devoted time, thought, and effort with no idea of personal glory that success might be attained. Many of the problems encountered have been solved with the help of their kindly advice, and consultations with them have greatly simplified the seeming complexity of this enterprise. Too often those who deserve the most thanks for their work are carelessly forgotten. The students who have had the privilege of editing this Polytechnic Student of 1926 feel that their conscientious perseverance would have been in vain without the assistance extended to them by the advisors. A deep appreciation for the unassuming manner in which all services have been rendered is cherished by the staff. A full realization of the debt of gratitude which can never be paid only makes the admiration and respect of each member of the staff for the faculty advisors more profound. Nineteen ' E9E'I!l::ili,.L ,MN ' f i li'-1 slam u,.Y'1vl2 A,T,gU1M:H4Mi-i GQMQQQSQSQQQS 7, ll'l'lIf-5 -nnw l R - - 4.x '- - ' - - ALUMNI The Polytechnic Alumni Association is now twenty-nine years old and has a membership nearing 4000. The annual mid-winter dance held the fifteenth of January in the Polytechnic gymnasium proved surprisingly successful. It was attended by one of the largest crowds of Alumni yet gathered together at a mid-year affair. The first annual reunion of the Alumni in the new auditorium occurred on June 11. Speeches were the main feature of the program, and after these every one turned with good spirits to the more social part of the evening, the dinner and the dance. The Poly Wives is now an organization of the past, but in name only. The new organization, the Young Women's Forum, is admitting graduates of all city high schools. The members hold a regular meeting the last Wednesday in each month. One of the main objects of the Alumni Association this year has been to rename Polytechnic High School after its founder and first principal, Mr. John H. Francis. If the Board of Education does not accept this plan, it is hoped that the coming term will find the new auditorium named for Mr. Francis. Surely Mr. Francis deserves this expression of gratitude from those who know the history of Polytechnic High School. The ofhcers of the Alumni Association this year were unusually successful in their work, and they have made the past term one long to be remembered. George Hopper, W,22 ........... ....... P resident Dorothy Faulkner Gifford, W,18 .... . . . Vice-President Elizabeth Thorsen, S,20 ....... .......... S ecretary Emil Weber, W'23 ....... ............ T reasurer Audrey Erwin, W'16 .......... Director of programs Clem Reis, W'09 ...... ............ D irector of banquets William Weber, W23 . . . . . . Director of dances and receptions Knute Thorsen, S,21 ...... ............ D irector of publicity Eunice Secor, S'l5, resigned her position as registrar. The ensuing term will probably find Anne Mason, S'23, in charge of this work. One often wonders what happens to the promising members of Polytechnic after they leave school. This is especially true of our student body presidents. Who they were and where they are now is herewith recorded: W'07 Lawrence Lewin, Salesmanager, Brownstein, Louis Company. S'07 Victor E. Hecht, Assistant Manager, Zellerbach Paper Company. W'08 Eylar Fellmore. Head of the Pacific Coast Ford Agency. S,08 Donald Rayburn, Deceased. W'09 Ned Manning, Southern California Telephone Company, Los Angeles. S909 John Beck, Kahn Beck Company. Twenty-two - - 'A- - - -wx'- 'A- 'A' - a.x- -A W'10 George Hand, Attorney in Los Angeles. V S310 James Patten, Stocks and Bonds, Los Angeles. Will John Hager, Standard Oil Company, Los Angeles. Sill William Cuzner, Kirchoff Cuzner Company, Los Angeles W'12 Thomas King. S'12 N. J. McPhail, Standard Oil Company, Los Angeles. W,l3 Herbert Brown, Architect, Los Angeles. S'l3 John Vandenburg, Captain in U. S. Army. W714- Allan Box, Stocks and Bonds, New York. S'l4 Harold Cooke, Pattern Maker, Long Beach Shipbuilding Company. W,15 Rubin Jaffe, Jaffe and Jaffe, Advertising, Los Angeles. S315 Ben Rich, Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Lee Hospital, Los Angeles. W'16 Carl Bilger. S,16 Alfred Bennett, Standard Oil Company, Los Angeles. W,l7 Wayne Mullin, Mullin Lumber Company, Los Angeles. S,17 Linne Larson, Standard Oil Company. W,18 Lawrence Kiebler, Local Office Manager, National City Bonding Company. S,18 Lewis George, Superintendent Crown Laundry, Los Angeles. W,l9 Dwight Taylor, Manager Maintenance Department, Electrical Products Corporation, Los Angeles. S'19 Dwight Taylor. W,20 John Richer, Graduate Student in Law, Stanford University. S,20 Frank Hadlock, Secretary, U. S. C. Alumni Association. W,21 Roland Sharp, Designer, R. B. Bell and Company, Los Angeles. S'2l John Matthay, Hospital Supply Business, Los Angeles. W,22 Jack Hardy, Senior, Stanford University. S722 Delmer Daves, President Senior Class, Stanford University. W,23 Ray Marvin, Entering Pomona College this fall. Wi24 Bayne Beauchamp, University of California, Southern Branch. W'25 Newell Soule, California Bank, Los Angeles. W'25 Charles Wright, Freshman, University of Southern California. S,25 Alex McKinnon, Freshman, Stanford University. W'26 Myron Smith, Head of Shipping Department, National Creamery, Los Angeles. Our athletes have scattered far and wide. After making the name of their Alma Mater famous while in high school, a number are now upholding it in universities and colleges. How many of them do you remember? Twenty-three - - -A A-A-A-A - ax ' - - 'fx ' - ' UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Percy Niersbach, W,23 Kenneth Cox, S'23 William Ford, S'25 Carl Plate, S'23 Henry Coggeshall, S'24- Earl Zintgraff, S'25 STANFORD UNIVERSITY Murray Cuddebach, S'22 Albert Bly, W'24- Alex McKinnon, S'25 Stanlus Natcher, S,23 Bud Rehrig, W,25 Roscoe Goodcell, S'25 IN OTHER PLACES S712 William Haney, Head Coach, Fremont High School. S521 Louis Burman, Fireman, Los Angeles Company. S'22 Ralph Twitchell, Oregon Agricultural College. S'23 Ray Marvin, Contractor, Los Angeles. S,23 Bunny Maurice, University of California. S'23 Clifford Maurice, Standard Oil Company, Los Angeles. W725 Newell Soule, California Bank, Los Angeles. W,25 Carl Handy, Richfield Oil Company, Taft, California. NAMES FAIVIILIAR AT POLY W'25 Edith Rapoport, University of California, Southern Branch. W725 Ruth Wheeler, University of California, Southern Branch. S'25 S,25 S25 S925 S,25 S,25 S'25 S'25 S'25 W'26 W'26 W'26 W'26 W'26 Lee Bastajian, High School Reporter, Los Angeles Daily News. Boyd Bevington, Residing in Panama. Flora Brandt, University of California, Southern Branch. Ray Candee, Debating, University of California, Southern Branch Ruth Jordan, Posting at Polytechnic. Sumner Phelps, Freshman, Pomona College. Marceline Phillips, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance, Los Angeles. Hazel Smith, Home Economics Course, Southern Branch. Mildred Wilcox, University of California, Southern Branch. Clover Black, University of California, Southern Branch. Edith Chinn, Preparing for Theater Organ Work. Maxine Erwin, Business College, Los Angeles. Jack Fergusson, Posting at Polytechnic. William Fritz, Clerk, Board of Education, Los Angeles. Twenty- four - -A-A- 'A-A-fA A A A' - -Aem' -A-ax-aw W,26 Rudolph Geiger, University of California, Southern Branch. W'26 Esther Greenlaw, Business College, Los Angeles. W,26 Esther Johnson, Posting at Polytechnic. W'26 Norma Lonergan, Business College, Los Angeles. W,26 Harold McGlynn, University of California, Southern Branch. W'26 Frank Robins, Posting at Polytechnic. W'26 Ben Rosin, University of Southern California. W'26 Charles Shaw, University of Southern California. W,26 Helen Walsh, Posting at Polytechnic. W'26 Jeanne Wilburton, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance, Los Angeles. W'26 Raymond Williams, University of Southern California. W'26 Rosalie Charlson, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance, Los Angeles. W'26 Archie Cook, Surveying for City of Los Angeles. W,26 William Crawford, Posting at Polytechnic. W'26 Claude Delgado, University of Southern California. W,26 Albert Garey, U. S. Motors Electrical Company. W'26 Mildred Henderson, Figures Accounting School. W,26 Robert Ray, Los Angeles Times Staff. W'26 Zelda Smythe, University of California, Southern Branch. AMONG THE HONOR STUDENTS A year,s scholarship to the California Institute of Technology: W'23, Lewis Gazing S'24, George Harness. Entrance scholarship to California Institute of Technology: W,23, Bernard Moore tin addition made the Junior Honor Societyjg S725, Phil Cravitz and Bolivar Roberts. Traveling scholarship from California Institute of Technology: S'I8, Don Loughridgeg W723, Carl Anderson. Scholarship in Yale University, S723, William Mangold. Physics teacher, Oakland Technical High School: S,2I, Van Dixon. fThis honor is awarded to one out of 1600 U.C. graduatesj I Member of the Honor Mathematics Society, U. C. S. B.: S,23, Elsie Phelps. Twenty-five AXKAIAAKANAXAIAAN IAAXAXIAANAKAXAN 6565 5 S ri in T wenty-six KA WINTER '26 Miss Lucille Dickson Peter Pan Class Advisor Q Mr. William J. Goodwin Birthday of a King Class Advisor Perry Duncan Hunt I Love the Ladies President Boys' League Athletic Manager Senior A's Track Team Edith E. Chinn .lust the Right Kind of a Girl President Senior A's President Girls' Senior Glee Club Treasurer Senior B's Chairman of Desk Committee R. O. T. C. Sponsor Rosalie Olive Charlson Lovely Lady Secretary Senior A's Girls' Gym Club Bookworm Club Charles Praray Hart Big Butter-and-Egg Man Manager Football Team Yell Leader Senior A's Karl Konig My Laddie Treasurer Senior A's Mechanical Engineering Society Track Team Ethel Carolyn Ott Tea for Two Commerce Club Margaret Virginia Hoff Stealing to Virginia President Girls' Forum Club Commerce Club Louis W. Kramer Thereis Nothing too Good for Me Boys' Self Government . Usher Crew Audley R. Williams Follow Me Electrical Engineering Society Agnes Tyrrell lim Looking for a Bluebird Commerce Club ' - -A- - - 'A - - WINTER '26 Mary Beechler Lady, Be Good Myron T. Smith Don,t Put a Tax on Beautiful Girls President A.S.B.O. Boys' Senior Glee Club Board of Finance Mask and Sandal Club Dalmon Davis Then Iill Be Happy Orchestra Scholarship Society Louise Henrietta Dahms The Lass With the Delicate Air President Girls' Gym Club Rifle Club Singer A Clover Black The Sunshine of Your Smile President Girls' League Vice-President Senior B's Battalion Sponsor R. O. T. C. Edmund D. Hoag Any Old Time at All President Ionian Society President Senior B's John Winwood Fergusson Collegiate Sport Editor Optimist Vice-President Commerce Club Captain Basketball Team Zelda Grace Smythe Moonlight and Roses President Girls' Self Government Executive Council Scholarship Society Secretary Senior B's Esther Francis Johnson Thanks for the Buggy Ride President Poly Ami Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association Yell Leader Girls' League Mrs. Chichester in Class Night play Lee D. Mill Parade of the Wooden Soldiers President Poly Knights President Hospital Club R.O.T.C. Major Lewis Smith Why Don't My Dreams Come True? Secretary of the Boys' League Lightweight Basketball Team ' Hazel Gwendolyn Hull I Dream of a Carden of Sunshine Singer A , V ' ' Pin Committee Twenty-seven - - A '4x - - - H S Twenty-eight WINTER '26 Cecelia Cannon My Lovely Celia Girls' Senior Glee Club Commerce Club Alberto Zubiago Oh, Sole Mio! Secretary Spanish Club Albert Carey Eifry Thingls a Gonna be All Right Basketball Manager Evangeline L. Matthiessen Old Fashioned Girl Junior Girls' Basketball Team Senior Girls' Basketball Team Janet May Spencer Auld Lang Syne Student Nurses' Club Willis Henry Clark, Jr. I Canal See the Good in Good-Bye Commerce Club Frank lVl. Harley, Jr. Whafs Today Col to Do with Tomorrow? Electrical Engineering Society Elsie Ruth Marshall lid Build a World in the Heart of a Rose President Girls' Forum Club Girls' Senior Glee Club Scholarship Society Cosmopolitan Club Senior Girls' Basketball Team Helen Virginia lVlair If a-Wish Could Malte ll S0 Girls' Senior Glee Club Scholarship Society Student Nurses' Club William Harold Addison Big Bad Bill President Mining Society Gvm Club Commerce Club Edward F. Bierlein Very Good, Eddy Chief Electrician Stage Crew Mechanical Engineering Society Electrical Engineering Society Alice N. Egnew Alice, Fm in Wonderland Hospital Club Home Economics Club IAIAANAKAXIAAFAXAN fAANfAlAAfXfAANfAfAfN I 0 O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q an g Q R WINTER 926 Jeanne Alberta Wilburton Y01t're the Dawn of a Perfect Day Vice-President French Club Vice-President Bookworm Club Home Economics Club Bennett in Class Night play Everett Bertram Bosshard I Still Can Dream Orchestra Scholarship Society Harold James lVlcGlynn She Loves Me: She Loves Me Not Jerry in Class Night Play Garment Committee Mary I. Conley What D0 You D0 Sunday. Mary? Secretar of Commerce Club Y Spanish Club Girls' Self Government Poly Ami Scholarship Society Alta Runyon My Fiddle and I Orchestra , Classroom Chairman Frank James Robbins fm Cone Before I Go Legal Society Boys' Self Government Ogden Valentine Trefz - Dorft Take Advantage of My Cond Nature Electrical Engineering' Society Ernestine Gerschler Comin' Thro, the Rye Snanish Club Scholarship Society Commerce Club Girls' Self Government Poly Ami Frances F. Barley Mighty Lak, a Rose flntimist Staf Poly Ami Commerce Club Ralnh P. Murnhv If You Onlv Had MV Dis nosftion Elecfvical Engineering Society Harold Dean Shoopman Drowsv Head Gvm Club Commerce Club Florence lVl. Crane lim True to Them All President Girls' Forum Mask and Sandal Club R. O. T. C. Sponsor Girls' Self Government Club Y Twenty-nine fA'AX'AN'tA'lA'fA'fA'AX'AX'fA'AX'AX'fA'lA'l.N'5N'6'.N'fB'AX' A Thirty WINTER '2 6 Katharine Anne Kittle So Thafs the Kind of a Girl You Are President Camp Fire Girls President Girls' Swimming Club R. O. T. C. Sponsor Girls' Self Government Harold Leon Levinton What D0 We Get from Boston? President Chess Club Boys' Senior Glee Club Scientific Research Society Electrical Engineering Society R.O.T.C. Sergeant George E. Redmond Look for the Silver Lining Sylvia Selma Simons Twinlcletoes Mask and Sandal Club Girls' Senior Glee Club Student Nurses' Club Dorothea Louise Boettcher Two Blue Eyes Rudolph X. Geiger Keep off My Shoes Vice-President Electrical Engineer- ing Society Scholarship Society Jerry F. Pecorelli My Buddy ' Gym Club Electrical Engineering Society Mildred Katherine Pfaffenberger I'm, Waiting for Ships That Never Come in Girls' Senior Glee Club French Club Thora Jo Krause Deep in Your Eyes Mask and Sandal Club Commerce Club Ethel in Class Night play Harold R. Linden I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls Mask and Sandal Club Boys' Senior Glee Club Board of Finance Boys' Self Government Morris Elman Why Worry? Treasurer Surveying Society Harriet Patterson Five Foot Twog Eyes of Blue Choral Club Commerce Club .. I l' saff., -.ffl - -- img fA'Z.X'fA'AX'AX 'AN'fX'AK'AX'tA'AX'AK'A'A'lA fA' 'Q WINTER '26 Evelyn Dona Stebbins Ukulele Lady Girls' Gym Club Poly Ami Girls' Self Government George Sylvester Big Boy Charles H. Shaw Clap Hands! Here Comes Charley President Scientific Research Society R.O.T.C. Corporal Scholarship Society Boys' Senior Glee Club Evelyn Marie Shipley D0n't You Remember the Time? Yell Leader Outdoor Club Student Nurses' Club Commerce Club Virginia C. Hoag lsnit She the Sweetest Thing? President Girls' Outdoor Club Senior Girls' Basketball Team Scholarship Society James Willard Davidson Rights of Man Leonard Raphael Flicker No One Knows What It's All About Vice-President Forestry Club Electrical Engineering Society Surveying Society Scholarship Society Annie Laura Sheinfeld Annie Laurie Commerce Club Sallie Rosenberg I Wonder Whafs Become of Sally Commerce Club Warren Campbell Nelson Ah-Ha! Chemistry Society Commerce Club Morris Ojena I Must Have Company Scholarship Society Electrical Engineering Society Thelma Ruth Curtiss You'll Always be the Same Sweet Girl Girls' Self Government Commerce Club Natural Science Club T hirty-one A 'AN'5-N'IA'fA'd-X'AN'fA'fA'fA'AN'fA'A'fA'A'AN'fA'fA'AY A Thirty-two WINTER '26 Bertha Berger Don't Mind the Rain Natural Science Club Singer A Commerce Club Gerald Abbot Ballou Keep the Home Fires Burning Boys' Senior Glee Club Christain Brent in Class Nigh play Harry W. Dipert Three 0'Clock in the Morning Mask and Sandal Club Scholarship Society Poly Hi Y Class Night Committee Venus Raper June Brought the Roses Commerce Club ' Beatrice Krasney That Something in Your Eyes Commerce Club Natural Science Club Occupations Club Arthur V. Hand fm Sitting on Top of the World Scholarship Society Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club Peter Luke Ciaccio Monday Morning Blues Manager of Orchestra Scholarship Society Commerce Club Dolly Fulton The Only Girl Commerce Club Gertrude Marguerite Harder Girl of My Dreams Commerce Club Treasurer Poly Ami Scholarship Society Senior Girls' Basketball Team William M. Fritz When All Your Castles COINS Tumbling Down Manager Book Store Board of Finance Lightweight Basketball Team Bertram Kronman I Ain? Col Nobody Electrical Engineering Society R.O.T.C. Band Commerce Club Florence Ethel Nolte Srnilin' Through Secretary Student Nurses' Club t - 'ZX'fA'AN'AN'?A'Ax'AN'A'fA'tA'fA'A'A'fA'AX'AN'fA'fm' -S WINTER '2 6 Florence Eomurian What a Smile Can Do Vice-President Home Economics Club Student Nurses' Club Leland C. Belt Dorft Wake Me Upg Let Me Dream Secretary Natural Science Club Boys' Senior Glee Club John Jacob Albarian After the Storm Gym Club Boys' Senior Glee Club Mask and Sandal Club Iva Shearer Newman Love's 01d Sweet Song Helen B. Halliday Sweetest Flower Girls' Senior Glee Club Senior Girls' Basketball Team Raymond George Roshong lim Gonna Quit Saturday P.0.T.C. Major Rifle Team Band Leader Boys' Self Government Ren E. Schiller Look Whois Here Helen Alf I Want to Be Happy Helen Walsh The Last Rose of Summer President Scribblers' Club Vice-President Natural Science Club Uotimist Staff Scholarship Society Arnold Couch Cotta Cetta Girl Poly Hi Y Commerce Club Optimist Staff Herman Tepleskey Dreaming Legal Society Boys' Self Government Scholarshio Society Sarah Margaret Taylor E When You and I Were Young, Maggie Student Nurses' Club Scholarship Society ' Girls' Self Government Natural Science Club i - e Thirty-three ANIAAKIAIAIKAXIAANANA A WINTER '26 Dorothy Glassberg Ifs Nice to Be Nice Legal Society Girls' Forum Club Commerce Club Roy l. Madsen Alone at Last Manager of Bookstore Manager Boys' Senior Gle Lucius Angelus Truesdell Nobody Knows de Trouble I'11e Seen President Boys' Self Government President Poly Hi Y Vice-President Boys' League Manager Boys' Senior Glee Club Board of Finance Mildred L. Henderson What Could be Sweeter Girls' Outdoor Club Commerce Club Olive Elizabeth Roberts foe Got a Song for Sale Manager Girls' Senior Glee Club Classroom Chairman Potter Barstow Hueth It Looks Like Rain Poly Hi Y Natural Science Club Usher Crew Boys' Self Government .lames Morris Eldred All Muddled Up Electrical Engineering Society Edna ,lane Eisenmayer One Girl in a Million Maxine Erwin Peg 0' My Heart HPeg1Y ! Girls Girls Girls' Girls' in Class Night play Athletic Association Swimming Club Senior Glee Club Self Government Claude J. Vaudreuil Whois Sorry Now? Sydney lsaacman Good Night, Ladies Scholarship Society Esther Lillian Greenlaw Tell Me, Pretty Maiden Poly Ami A fAfAAXfXANAAKfAfN ' ' - 'a'dX'A-'.X'A'R'Q fB'f5'duN'6uX'- WINTER '26 Jewell Henrietta Lodwick I Cannot Sing the Old Songs Spanish Club Girls' Self Government Euodia Club Albert Edward Ander Lucky Boy Usher Crew S Abe Gralla Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake Norma Farrow Loner OH gall When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Girls' Choral Club G. A. A. Basketball Team Singer A Daisy Louise Pickering Polly Put the Kettle on Paul O. Anderson Minding My Business Raymond Nelson Williams It Won't Be Long Now Electrical Engineering Society Edena Mabel Elwell Drink to Me Only Wi Esther A. Frantzreb On the Banks of the Wabash Eduard Lee Krumniel lli Thine Eyes I'd Like lo See the Cirl that Can Cel Me Chief Student Hospital Rifle Team First Lieutenant R.O. T.C. Alaric in Class Night Play Jorge Estrada He Comes Up Smiling Spanish Club Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club Robert Almanzan Dreamer of Dreams Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. Band Spanish Club Society Thirty- five ZsX'AX'fA'AX'fA'AN'fA'AX'AN'fA'AX'AN'lA'lA'AN'AN'fA'fA'fA'AY x a i s 5 l 1 Thirty-six WINTER '26 Marie F. Engeln Are You From Heaven? Girls' Gym Club Spanish Club Esther A. Peterson I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Girls' Outdoor Club Senior A Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager Singer A Dora Greenberg Sentimental Me Girls' Senior Glee Club Mask and Sandal Club Beatrice Louise Walton Only .lust Suppose President Euodia Club President Home Economics Club Student Nurses' Club Louise F. Crews Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms Scholarship Society Commerce Club Singer A Sara Goldberg Got No Time to Worry Secretary Natural Science Club Scholarship Society Commerce Club Elizabeth A. McKeown That Old Gang of Mine Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Outdoor Club Chairman Desk Committee Senior ,A Girls' Athletic Manager Sarah Goldberg Donlt You Mind It, Honey Girls' Forum Club Legal Society Announcement Committee Commerce Club Nancy C. Jacobs Nancy, I Take a Fancy to You Commerce Club Janet May Spencer Auld Lang Syne Student Nurses' Club Suye A. Kono Japanese Moon Ayako Ethel ltou Tea Cup Girl Cosmopolitan Club Commerce Club IAAXANAKAIAIA A AKfA.fAfAlAANAAXfAfAfAfX - ---- A-- -Ah' V-A -0- -- , -M - A-A ' 'nn IN WINTER '26 Alice Lee Little Bit of Sunshine Girls' Outdoor Club - Senior Girls' Basketball Team Senior Girls' Baseball Team Hisao H. lnouye Then Youill Remember Me Scholarship Society Cosmopolitan Club Commerce Club Emigdio P. Bravo Dear Old Pal of .Mine Philip Joe Sing Me a Song of Hawaii R.O.T.C. Spanish Club French Club Yoshizumi Tamura Ten Thousand Years from Now Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club ' Gregorio Hurtado Ramajo When Will the Sun Shine for Me? Vice-President Filipino Club Chemistry Society Fred T. Okasaki No Use Cryin, Mutsumi N obe A Jolly Good Fellow Scholarship Society Benji Sano S0 I Took the Fifty Thousand Dollars Electrical Engineering Society Commerce, Club George Cicero Coker Az the End of the Road Optimist Staff Scholarship Society Spanish Club Speakers' Forum The Ephebians of the Class of W'26 are: Clover Black Everett Boshard Edith Chinn Peter Ciaccio Thirty-seven A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA w o n a waa a q n g Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q 1 COMMENCEMENT WINTER '26 1 Processional - Festive March ......................... Everett Bosshard, W'26, at the Organ 2 Overture to Maritana .............................. Polytechnic High School Orchestra 3 The Work of Women's Organizations Clover Black 4 'Cello Solo - Liebcstraume ............... Alta Runyon 5 Treasure Hunting of Today W. Campbell Nelson 6 Vocal Solo - What a Wonderful World lt Would Be .... Myron Smith Teilman Wallace . . Liszt .. Liihr 7 The Man at the Helm ........................... . . . Elsie-Ruth Marshall Elsie-Ruth Marshall 8 Organ Solo - Reflection .................... .... F rirnl Edith E. Chinn 9 What Polytechnic Has Meant to Me Willard Davidson 10 Trombone Solo - The Lost Chord ............. .... S ullivan Dalmon Davis 11 The City of Thy Desire .................... . . . Annie F. Johnson Virginia C. Hoag 12 Semi-Chorus - a' Trees ................... ....... R asbach b Dawn ..................... Pearl Curran Selected Girls of the Class 13 Address - Success Insurance Judge Carlos S. Hardy 14 Presentation of Class Mr. W. A. Dunn, Principal 15 Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Robert L. Burns, Member Board of Education' 16 Acceptance of Diplomas Edith E. Chinn, President of Class, Winter 1926 17 Alma Mater ................................................. Castance The Class 18 March - Victory March ................ . Cruenwald Thirty-eight The Orchestra va- - - - -A'f.s '-A-A-A' -A-A'A rsm'rm'A CLASS NIGHT WINTER '26 MPEG O' MY HEART A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS Mrs. Chichester ...... Esther Johnson Jarvis, the Butler . .. Harold Levinton Ethel, Mrs. Chichcster's daughter . . . Thora Krause Alaric, Mrs. Chichester s son ...... . . ........... Lee Krummel Director, Miss Minna Mae Lewis MUSIC Director, Mrs. Gertrude B. Parsons Christian Brent ....... Gerald Ballou Peg ................ . Maxine Erwin Montgomery Hawkes . .. Peter Ciaccio Maid ............. Jeanne Wilburton Jerry ............. Harold McGlynn 1 A Bunch of Shamrocks ............................ Arranged by J. Seredy Polytechnic High School Orchestra 2 Song - Peg o' My Heart ......................... ...... F red Fischer Willis Benson 3 a The Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow .............. Arranged by L. O. de Witt Io The Last Rose of Summer .................... Arranged by L. O. de Witt Trumpet Solos - Milton Hill and Verne McLean Accompanied by the Orchestra 4 Irish Medley Two Step ......................... Arranged by L. 0. de Witt II Presentation of Class Gift Edith Chinn, President of Class, Winter ,26 III Acceptance of Class Gift Myron Smith, President of Associated Student Body IV Class Song Class of Winter '26 T hirty-nine fA Ax lA CLASS WILL OF WINTER '26 TO WHOM IT MAY coNc13RN: We, the class of the Winter of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six of Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, California, on this day of January 28, being of sound and benevolent mind, the which having been doubted, and in our presence, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. We realize that in the past year we have oft done that which we ought not to have done, and have similarly left undone that which we ought to have done. There- fore, in this, we will try in our small way to make amends. With all due reverence we appoint,Mr. Frank J. Ryan sole executor of the property to be committed to the care and protection of those herein mentioned, we being in no mind to take it with us. To the faculty we offer our sincere regards and thanks for their cooperation and their Work in our interest and the hope that the coming Senior A's display to them the constant politeness and irreproachable conduct that we so nobly exemplified. To Miss Dickson and Mr. Goodwin we leave our gratitude for the many things that they have done for us and ask that they remember the class of Winter ,26. We bequeath our love, financial difficulties, the right to sit in the coveted middle section of the auditorium, and the pangs of fifteenth week unsatisfactories to thc Senior B's. We leave Glen Logan our best wishes and hope that the temperamental class of Summer '26 will not prove too trying. I There are a few personal bequests: Edith Chinn settles her executive ability on Helen Carpenter but will take Edward Bierlein with her. Jack Fergusson surrenders his bashfulness to Horace Dwinell in the hope that he will overcome it. Clover Black tearfully relinquishes her permanent smile and frequent repetition of the phrase, Oh, hushli' to Marian Scott. Karl Konig leaves what money he has not squandered out of the Senior A treasury to John McMillan, who dares to be treasurer of the incoming High n' Mighties. Rosalie Charlson, realizing that she must look on life more seriously, leaves her frivolous ways to Maxine Maussnest. Praray Hart, knowing that the end is drawing near, and that he cannot take with him his book, g'How to Rid One's Self of Frecklesf' solemnly bequeaths it to Bud Fults. Myron Smith leaves his towering height to William Simon. Willis Benson gives his melodious voice, so much in demand, to Harold Potter, provided he does not practice in 359. i Zelda Smythe wishes to leave her sole proprietorship of Tom Davies to Dorothy Neal. Forty lA'A X'AN'AN'AX'7A'fA'fA'fA'fA'AX'AX'lA'AN'ASK-X'f4N'fh'AX' A Lee Mill and Lee Krummel, like Put an' Take, always together, have condes- cended to leave their military bearingito Theron Kellum and Richard Schilling. Roy Madsen endows Eugene Neeley with the ability to make two and two equal five when checking the treasury accounts. Campbell Nelson adds his oratorical powers to Herbert Huckins' literary forces. Perry Hunt earnestly entreats Bill Lyons to adopt his serious demeanor. Willie Fritz sorrowfully passes 6'How to Keep Your Marcel in Place and Play a Winning Basketball Came in Five Lessons, on to Dick French and Duncan Powers. Maxine Erwin is willing to part with her Irish brogue if Harry Morris will develop it to the fullest extent. Harold McGlynn releases his clutch on fame as the coming uldol of the Stagew to Theodore Hill. Jeanne Wilburton solemnly bequeaths her French accent to VeBelle Hill. Gerald Ballou leaves his scholarship record to Jack Murphy. Katherine Kittle divides her curly locks between Esther Earl and Mary Henneberry. Harold Linden takes pleasure in presenting Meyer Kaufman with his ballet dress and girlish figure. Olive Roberts releases her charming voice to Exine Dunn. Red,, Kramer wishes to present his popularity with the female members of the Winter Class of 1926 to Benny Feinstein. Florence Nolte recommends her demureness and general seriousness to frivolous Margaret Harris. Edmund Hoag hereby endows Edson Taylor, Bob Gibbons, and Al Bailey with his passion for dancing, fearing that it is in dangerous hands but hoping for the best. Dalmon Davis leaves his school-girl complexion to Bert Darling, providing he takes good care of it. Peter Ciaccio and Everett Bosshard, hand in hand, wish to bequeath their membership in the Ephebian Society to Max Robinson and Kenneth Sagar. Florence Crane wills her sedateness, timidity, and her ability to be True to One, to Olivia Torosian, as Olivia has long desired these qualities. Room 159 that has held such fond memories, now mingled with sadness and regret, we pass on to you, Lowly Bees, realizing that it will never be the same. We admonish you to do your best to keep alive the spirit which we developed there. And so having come, having seen, and having conquered, we bid you ADIEU. Respectfully submitted this day of January 28, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six. Witnessed thereof, Senior A Class Helen Walsh of Winter '26 Florence Crane Executor, Frank J. Ryan F orty-one i 1 L-n-ir as ' -fa- - - -:A- -m 'ax - '.c.w F orty-two , SUMMER '26 Miss Lucille Dickson So sweetly just and wisely good, She's won our hearts as no other could. Mr. William Goodwin He's just a grown-up boy who'll never know We love, respect, admire him more than we can show. Glen Logan Our knightly, charming, faithful prex Never failed to make his recs. President Commerce Club President Class S'26 Manager S'26 Track Team Helen Carpenter Sparky fairly beams with friendliness Her charms mere words cannot express. Vice-President Senior A's President Girls' Choral Club President Student Nurses' Club Margaret Wray Dainty, haughty, slim, and tall, A wealth of charm, and sweet withal. Secretary Senior A's Girls' Self Government Scholarship Society John McMillan Johnny's blushing, bashful face 0f'worldy evils holds no trace. Treasurer Senior A's Athletic Manager Senior B's President Surveying Society Horace W. Dwinell We dedicate these Odes to Horaceg He leads our yells in worldwide chorus. Manager Bookstore President Senior B's Head Yell Leader Dorothy Neal So charming and sunny, our famous Dat ! To be loved and admired will e'er be her lot. Vice-President A. S. B. O. Secretary A. S. B. O. Vice-President Girls' League Doris Jones Were we to seek u new sensation, We'd find it in her animation. Natural Science Club Commerce Club Hubert Mitchell This athletic manager of ours- His disposition never sours. Athletic Manager Senior A's Commerce Club Track Team Bill Simon The greatest of our class! If we should quote The praises of his name, all words were wrote. President A. S. B. 0. President Scholarship Society Treasurer Scholarship Society Geneva Schooping A,flash of gold, a spark of blue, Neva is all your dreams come true. Vice-President Ionian Society Vice-President Scribblers' Club S'26 Class Editor The Polytechnic Student F., ,VU , , m-vw-fe f -:err-w-snvvwfasgffei WY3 w':s'ewv'f rffH: A -A- - ' - -A- ' - -A A -A'4x - ' , WINTER '26 I Marie Eldridge E She is sweet and gently kind: i A fuer friend you'll never hnd. E Girls' Glee Club E Natural Science Club 5 Commerce Club Student Nurses' Club Harold Holmes Personality plus, with never a care, Happy in having the will to dare. Lewis Arbogast Wit, without a trace of cheap vulgority, Is but one part of Leafs great popularity. Associate Editor The Polytechnic Student President Mining Society Treasurer Mining Society Chemistry Society Scholarship Society , Maxine Maussnest Pretty Maxine, propriety's daughter, !fan't do things she hadn't oughtter. Vice-President A. S. B. O. Secretary A. S. B. O. Secretary Merit Board R. O. T. C. Sponsor Marie Davenport Marie is restful as her name: Her wealth aj charm has brought her fame. Chairman of Decoration Committee, Girls' League Convention Raymond Fullerton A journalist, quite wild and woolly, Will some day be this lad called Fully. Meyer Kaufman We'll get nn bigger kick in many moons Than those we've had from Meyer's cartoons. Senior B Yell Leader Optimist Cartoonist Chemistry Society Evelyn SirKegian Bright are her eyes like the sheen of her hair. You whom her glances allure-beware! Elizabeth Landsberg This is Betty, bright and airy: Sh:-'rl make a gorgeous secretary! Poly Ami Commerce Club John Westberg A Bachelor for some time past- We wander just haw long 'twill last? Herbert Huckins Fastidious tastes, a mind to rule the nations Golfs our magnetic editor's vocation. Editor-in-Chief The Polytechnic Student Golf Team Exine Dunn Pretty, witty, fair Exine, Demurer miss can ne-'er be seen. President Girls' Self Government Secretary Ionian Society President Girls' Rifle Club ' F orty-three r w w - ' - - - - -as- - wx F arty- four SUMMER '26 Wanda Howell Wanda's cute and full of fung Her eyes are stars, and her heart's the sun. Vice-President Girls' Gym Club Twelfth Grade Representative, Girls' League Benjamin Feinstein The hardest task to tell of P:'tcr .l Wards adequate aren't found in mater. Optimist Mailing Manager House Manager James Quintrall That courtly sheik, Sir James Quintrall, Like Adam, Eve was e'er his fall. Chairman Social Committee S'26 Mask and Sandal Club Student Nurses' Club Madge Walton Though she holds no office, lier worth has been shown: She's one of the nicest of girls that we'ue known. Commerce Club Dorothea Edmondson Red gold hair and eyes of brown, A sweet, fair face with a piquant frown. Secretary Senior B's Commerce Club Girls' Forum T Ernest Billman We like to watch his swinging walk, Or listen to his jolly talk. House Manager Board of Publicity George Fults Bud's yells were always of the best, Like him, pepped up with life and zest. 1925 Lightweight Basketball Team Manager 1926 Baseball Team Usher Lorraine Evans She knows what to say in quite the best way, And she gr-ts what is worth it, an A. Vice-President Senior B's Scholarship Society Commerce Club Marian Scott A Init of sarcastic wit made softer by a smile, Winning eyes and dancing feet make this favored chile. Representative Girls' Self Government Secretary A. S. B. O. Secretary Girls' Gym Club Bertram Darling So many sallies on his name! We'll let him rest on well earned fame. Coach of Class C Track Team President Board of Publicity Horace Mortimer Fortunate enough is he Who basks in pleasant notoriety. Usher Architectural Society Frances Fuller She walks a goddess, looks a queen. The most maddening miss we've ever seen. Secretary Girls' Self Government Scribblers' Club IA'AX'JN'AN 'A'NZ.N A'AX'tA'fA'AX'AX'A'AN'AK'AN'4N'5uN'f5'5-R SUMMER ,26 Charles Klahr Ifhurk is u man with lzusinvss srfnsvg As foal vstrztv lnakvr h1 ll raise the rents. Optimist Staff Phyllis Thompson fl smile sinrrfrff, a lnivn flrmnrc, liar 4'lri4'l1'st rharms you ran lm sure. Vice-President Swimming Club Bessie Ladon Lazlrn with smilcs and anxious to please, Survvtly friendly, and oh! so nice to tease. Wallace McDowell Pr1f.si1lr-nt nf thu' Sup:-r Sir, ,111-r'luu1iz'a1 lz'nginr-cr, Creeper Wally sets the pace in his wild rarwr. President Mechanical Engineering Society Commerce Club Earl Ebert Sha1lau ' fallrfrl? He- fasts a plrfasilig unc. Nu rnaltwr how uv- tvrzxa him, it's only fun. Chemistry Society Commerce Club Emma Rice Noted for har wicked ways, swift is the glance shi' darts - Danring gaily through har life, playing with human hearts. Secretary Commerce Club Margaret Harris Curkfv.s' dates are made- uh:-ad for weeks: She ruullllft help it with those rlimplml rlivvkx' vice-President Mask and Sandal. Club Harold Potter Our lnashful fire-man :far de-liglzts us, Till his wil so Caustic bites us. Chief of Fire Department Treasurer Senior B's President Boys' Glee Club Theron O. Kellum Hv dar-s not know thz- magic spell His nnlar xtorksg but time will tell. Second Lieutenant R. O T. C. Captain R. O. T. C. Poly Knight Inez Langtwait Rvtirizzg natures are a ears:- llflufn ont- is surh a z'l1'i'z'r nurse. President Student Nurses' Club Chief Girls' Student Hospital Adelia Bierman You rampel our admiration: Farrar us, our suplvlicationl President Vocational Guidance Club Vice-President Vocational Guidance Club Walter F. Meier What more can lm said of any man Than that he :lam the best hz- ran? Vice-President Mechanical Engineer ing Society Secretary Mechanical Engineering Society Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society F arty- five l 1 A AN'fA'fA'fA'A'AN'AX'fA'fA'fA'AX'lA'A'fA'fA'fA'fA'KA' A F orty-six SUMMER 926 Anna Hefner She is like a pretty doll, demure, And yet, 'tis said, she hath a siren's lure. Secretary French Club Sponsor R. O. T. C. Dick Kirkpatrick He's a Poly Knight, bold and brave, Meant for love, and ladies' hearts to save House Manager Poly Knight Electrical Engineering Society Melvin Caldwell V Twelfth Grade Representative Boys' League Gladys Pardue Graceful as II young gazelle,-- How charming, as her friends know well! Class Night Committee, S'26 Commerce Club Lucille Vick Tranquil eyes and hair sun-kist- An ideal sweet for an organist. Secretary Staff, The Polytechnic Student Girls' Self Government Commerce Club Julius M. Lev Archies come and Archies go: Fame and fortune each shall know. Athletic Manager Architectural Society Camera Club Commerce Club Joseph J. Fox A gentleman as Nature made him With handsome looks and poise to aid him. Manager Cafeteria Electrical Engineering Society Architectural Society Mechanical Engineering Society Frances Hoyt Ann is quite charmingly dignihed, Hut who may guess the thoughts inside? Marguerite Thomson Smile like sunshine, eyes gray-blue. Can't help but love her, dear and true. Secretary Mask and Sandal Club Scribblers' Club Bernal E. Goldman That he merits much, I do surmise. Such a pleasant face and kindly eyes! Self Government Representative Head Usher Treasurer Scholarship Society Assistant House Manager Gerald M. Wedell Tell us what you dream ax you walk By us, engaged in silent talk. Commerce Club Chemistry Society Mechanical Engineering Society Lurene Brooks A tolerant shrug, a heart unstirred, Saphistication in a word. Commerce Club L i 3 wap- ,-,-'vu 4 ' 'AX'AX'AX'A-X'A'.N A'fA'AN'fA'AX'fA'AN'A'AX'fA'fA'YA'fA'tA SUMMER '26 Evelyn F ullager Like lrumndar and hne old lace, A deal of charm, and an Old Worlzl grace President Poly Ami Scribblers' Club Scholarship Society Harry Knoblock In movies int1'rz'stf'dp su-narios he writes, Anrl tells of far-of lands, and stranger sights. Camera Club Architectural Society Student Nurses' Club Harry Babb When thinking yvu're only second rate, Rvmember you've the makings to be great. Electrical Engineering Society Chemistry Society Commerce Club Kathryn Pardee Bolrhif-'s style is all har uwng Her boyish head is widely known. Optimist Staff Girls' Self Government Clara Korn Clara is a cut-up, and sa saucy You want to rumple up that hair so glassy. Secretary Architectural Society Scribblersl Club Aeronautical Society Kenneth Sagar Broad-slzouldared is hog in view, IIIIIIDIIUIIIZCQ Hr! wins many friends with his nature dynamic. Lightweight Football Optimist Staff Boys' Junior Glee Club Marguerite Lambert Nam- mare clr-vor, none more sweet, Na hotter nurse than fair Maurite. Natural Science Club Poly Ami Home Economics Club Frederick Bryant His strangfst point we think is force, Though he has other charms, of courae Andrew Canfield Armths-r fallow, consumed by the desire Tn lu' a chemist, hut his efarts new-r tire. Commerce Club Chemistry Society Della Earhart Delilah is a sturdy, merry lass: With har the hours swiftly pass. Chemistry Club Poly Ami Helen Sheehan Dvxternux and quick, a delight to know: .4 Init mysterious, but we like hz-r sa. Vice-President Forum Club Assistant Manager Bookstore Advertising Manager Optimist Bertram Youde Send out your heralds! -So'll ran the story, For Bertram is coming in all his glory. ' Scholarship Society Electrical Engineering Society Camera Club v T wa,-L-!i s 3 x F arty-seven :7 A 1. 4' 07, - fA'lA'lA'fA'lA'A'AX'A'fA'AN' 'A'A'AX fA' 'IA' - Forty-eight SUMMER '26 Dorothy Ducourt Acquaintancc will rare charms unfold. Would she might secrn not quite so cold! Karl Effmann A triumph of good sense and propriety, Touched with no trace of notoriety. Secretary -Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society ' Commerce Club Robert Rook A rookie?-No! But a soldier tried, Proued in rnettle, and strong beside. Commerce Club Scholarship Society Student Nurses' Club Helen Krock Quiet, modest, a smile all winningg Un her success our faith wc're pinning. Scholarship Society Commerce Club Agnes Woodruff Sw:-et and trusting, sugar and honey, Cute as a pink-and-white Easter bunny. Scholarship Society Commerce Club Girls' Outdoor Club Eugene Neely Most boys want to be Electrical Engirlcf-rs. May Cena gain his wish above his pvvrsf Treasurer Ionian Society President Boys' Junior Glee Club Boys' Senior Glee Club Scholarship Society Robert Carpenter Good scholarship, talent, and ambition Will some day make a great 'lectrician. Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club ,lean Levenson lt's worth the wait for hcr smile so rare- Were shc not so bewitching, we wouldn't care' Ellen Knickerbocker When, she passed, 'twas like an olden rhyme 01 sweetness, and the fragrance of thc thyme. Edmund Hunter Architecture is his chosen held: His golden nature cannot bc concealed. President Architectural Society Boys' League ,Representative Chairman Architectural Society Scholarship Society Thomas Lingenfelder Across the sheets his pen will caper As editor of some big paper. Associate Editor Optimist Scribblers' Club Dorothy Fogarty Dot is charmingly petite. Watch her dance on fairy feet. Secretary Euodia Club Home Economics Club A 'AX'AN'AX'lA'Z.X'A'A'AN'fA'd-X'AX'AX'AN 'A'd-X 6'.X'dN'AX' A SUMMER '26 .lean Bassett .limmir ' haf a way about her Surm-tinzvs makes us want to rlnuht har. a Vice-President Girls Self Govern- ment Secretary-Treasurer Mask and Sandal Club Chairman Senior B Committee Theodore A. Hill Te1l's slwikivst form will some :lay grace The stage, where is his rightful plane. Secretary Scientific Society Legal Society Mlask and Sandal Club Ernest Ferguson .4 play an the name'-is hr- really Earnest? ll? might In-lirfvv, zvlzvrr hv Inaks his stcrmrst! Captain R. O. T. C. Chemistry Club Commerce Club Frances Simmons Frankvst eyes and nzrmrrvrs 1'aptit'ating Loving fun, with spirils exhilarating. Classroom Chairman Architectural Society French Club Larona Burton ln'-w'x of rlarkrst hrawrz, hair Iha sr-If-same hung La:ry'.v frirnrls an' mrlnyg har erlvnlivs an' few. George Bussey Who honor holds of all rnast dear, Hr- is a fri:-ml we know sirrvvrc. Poly Hi Y Charles .l. Roberts Try that hashful quietness to overcanzrf, Fur. using slang. Hyrmlvc gat us going slime! Commerce Club Edra Connelly Eflmis uflvs nn, 1'rlri1'rI mul manv: , Thnsz' 1vhn 1lm1'I law' hr-r an' fvw, if anv. Corresponding Secretary 'Cosmo- politan Club Girls' Forum Scribblers' Club Helen Lord She knows the value of ri sunny rlispnsilinrz- Through its use to gain her llvartis ambition. Spanish Club ,lose Samaniego Str:-nglh nl clmracrrv in full rlcgrrwzg Wi! anrl juyuux pf-rsurzalily. Spencer Miller ,-1 Super Six wha's rzvfrr still, Hr' hurns the gas with ardrnt will. President Mechanical Engineering Society Commerce Club Esther Cecelia Earl Esthrfs rlisposilian rare ls as sunny as har hair. Editor Optimist Assistant Editor The Polytechnic 7 Student Twelfth Grade Representative Girls' League President French Club F arty-nine YA'AX'AN'AK'AX'tA'A'fkN'R'AX'AX'AX'fA'fA'lA'fA'tA'fA'fh' Fifty SUMMER '26 Beryl Lewis She is a jewel, fascinating as her name, Tall and stately as the grandest dame. Harry E. Morris Oh, Harry is a Bachelor, a Bachelor is he, But soon, alas, he'll sure succumb to some fair ladye. President Boys' Junior Glee Club Vice-President Boys' J unlor Glee Club Senior A Boys' Chairman Secretary Poly H1 Y ,lohn A. Brown Andy is a wise man, of sober, secret ways. A chemist he, and one we cannot faze. President Speakers' Forum President Chemistry Society President Cosmopolitan Club Parliamentarian Speakers' Forum Dorothy Blee Pretty and blonde, hair carefully waved, A charming sweet miss, quite well-behaved. Elsie Burand Serious and sweet, she's talented, too: A friendly light beams in her eyes of blue. Executive Council Scholarship Society Treasurer Girls' Forum Parliamentarian Girls' Forum President Poly Euodia Vice-President Euodia Staff The Polytechnic Student Max Robinson Max Robinson sure knows his stufg Ile wamps the ladies, then treats 'ern rough. William Frye Tebbetts, I r. We ask you,-try and find A fellow with a higher mind. Commerce Club Boys' Junior Glee Club Doris Warren Should we incline to breaking necks, Let us beware Detective Tex. Scholarship Society Commerce Club Vocational Guidance Club Helen McBride Helen McSpills is one to cheer us up: We hope she'll win her silver cup. Secretary-Treasurer Swimming Club Sergeant-at-Arms Forum Club Ferdinand Meyer Ferdie's quiet, gracious, self-possessed. But wc his subtle smile like best. Scholarship Society Robert Thomas Perfect manners, and a love of truth, Combined with most engaging youth. Architectural Society Camera Club Commerce Club Elma Bay When Elma sings, we love to listen And watch her smile and cyes that glisten. President Natural Science Club , A 'Z-X'fA'AK'lA'AN'A'fA'AN'AN'AX'AX'AX'AX'A'AX'fA'fA'AX' A SUMMER '26 Evelyn Kolb Erin, a nurse? Well, shc'll riovor horc us If hor voice is sweet as in the Senior Chorus. Chairman Senior A Glrls' Chorus Commerce Club Robert Hawthorne Hob is a genius. though you wouldn't know it: As president of Standard Oil hr ll show il. Clifford Garrett His mind's alortg his hrain is quick: CIM and Econ give us a kick. Commerce Club Reta Harrison Har golden hair in wavrlots prcst Cin- fad:-rl ew-s a nf-xrvlzorn zest. R. O. T. C. Sponsor Isabel Yonkman A .vaury little tilt to a frr-rlclf-ri lilllo nose: A daring nature masked in the demurast pos:-. Executive Board Scholarship Society Classroom Chairman ' Swimming' Club Walter Close Try to surprise him you may, But you'd have to begin yesterday. Wallace Eyerman Wally is a man lo .mit your taste, And time spent with him is never waste. Harriette Laughlin Sho walks in quaint old gardens, whore Bright-hucd flowers perfume the air. Girls' Senior Glee Club Commerce Club Natural Science Club Self Government Representative June Cellerman Sl1v's af the kind as pr:-rioasly ram As the shimmering glinls in hvr golden hair. Treasurer Spanish Club W. Carl Ooley llois a mation picture operator, But hz-'ll lu- a gr:-at inventor latrr. Motion Picture Operator Football Team Gym Club Camera Club Samuel Shupper The Texan goes his merry way to bc, llikr' many anolhor frllrlflf, an E. E. Electrical Engineering Society Mechanical Engineering Society Commerce Club Ruth Slayton Quietly fair, till, ah! that glanro! What can one do to avoid its trance? Commerce Club Vocational Guidance Club .75 as X F i fty-one 4 l 1 WXYA'AN'IA'AX'AX'A'R'fA'fA'.6.X'AX'IA'lA'AX'AX'IA'fA'6'mX'A'-Y -1 3 i F i ftyq-two SUMMER '26 Richard French Sincere and steady, with a cheerful smile, A friendly chap, and u MAN the while. President Scholarship Society Member Executive Council Scholar- ship Society Varsity Track Letterman Treasurer Commerce Club Cecile Geft If it's blue 'n tired 'n bored y' feel, 'N need cheerin' up, just talk to Ccle. Treasurer Home Economics Club French Club Choral Club Student Nurses' Club Lois McKinney Fair Lois, with her red-gold hair- Her friends are legion everywhere. Ted Moore All-around sport, and would be athlete: Big Butter-and-Egg man, the world's at his feet. Commerce Club Lou Vitkin At the bottom of every success lies-no, not luck, But willingness to work and downright pluck. Treasurer Boys' Glee Club lris Howell A cornet soloist shc wants to beg It seems to run in the family. Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra Commerce Club Girls' Athletic Association Irene Bowering Fingers twinkling o'er the keys, Bring forth stirring harmonies. George Clark He won his fame in major sports-- He's never late when he reports. Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Baseball Team Floyd J. Lender His ambition - to succeed: Opportunity-that's all he'll need. House Manager Optimist Circulation Manager Treasurer Surveying Society Commerce Club Mary Marvin Good-natured, smiling little Mary, Serene, with moods that never vary. Thyra Selke Another Freya, fair queen of the gods. They battle for one of her smiles or nods. Scholarship Society Commerce Club Richard C. Schilling Upon the Archies' throne sits Dick: His winning smiles have done the triclr. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. President Architectural Society Secretary-Treasurer Architectural Society - - - -z.x - - -fxfA ' -1x' - -rA- - SUMMER '26 Katharine Emms Kay is a maid speaks French sa pure, Tn the top 0' the world she's hound, we're sure. President French Club Secretary Poly Ami Bookworm Club Student Nurses' Club Richard H. Seaman Dirk lung was stage ruanager here, But sann he tau will be an engineer Stage Manager Thomas C. Selvy He from whose lips divine persuasion flows, His power a'er hearts of maidens swiftly grows. Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Junior Glee Club Treasurer Speakers' Forum Boys' Senior Glee Club Dorothy Oliver Darotlzfs such a gay little girl, With red little mouth and hair in Poly Ami Aileen Whiteside Babe is goad as she is wise Sh:-'ll gain success -- so I surmise. Lansing Eaton Winner uf scholarships, blushing and When greeted hy shouts and Called Electrical Engineering So Student Nurses' Club R. O. T. C. Band Scholarship Society Kenneth McGowan Penrelrerarute, steadiness, and talent Make this fellow, loving life, and gallant. Architectural Society Commerce Club Bessie Hall We wish she'd sometime let us see lf she's dernure as she pretends to Scribblers' Club Bookworm Club Garnet Hill You're a smiling, friendly maidg Wlm of you could be afraid? Commerce Club Spanish Club Girls' Choral Club Edson Taylor Damon Runyan's little secnnd-- Already F0rtune's wand has beckoned Sporting Editor Optimist Scholarship Society Commerce Club Robert Guhl ln Bah Cuhlls future, like a sur We see a famous engineer. Hi Y Club Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club Aeronautical Association Sarah Jacobson Teacher of history, keeper of dntesg Think such is the future decreed hy French Club Poly Ami cu rl. weak on tu speak. ciety he! her fates? 5 i F i fty-three A- '-4.x-A-A-A-Awx-A-A-Ax-rsz.x-A-A-'r.m'r.m-'n.x-a.x'4.x Senior B Secretary Secretary Marjorie She is ideal All the virtues Electrical President Vice-Presi Th e rhance 0 F i fty- four SUMMER '26 Dorothy Hall You wish 'twas so she'd always stay And chat with you in her quaint way. Girls' Athletic Manager Girls' Self Government Girls' Forum Club Girls' Senior Glee Club Harry Newman Hal excels in football and in spurtx, But gets an A an all af his reports. Varsity Football Squad Varsity Baseball Team Gym Club Richard Wilson Rirhie's hre is burning jineg Cartooning i.-: his farorerl line. Varsity Track Team Dahlia Swanger The milrlext manners hers: the gentlest heart: Athletic prow:-.v.v and ri taste for art. Vice-President Spanish Treasurer French Club Scribblers' Club Mask and Sandal Club Club White far a very bestl' friend- on her do attend. Hardin Hovey Hzfs the Windy City Sheik, New In har the racing streak. Commtrce Club Chemistry Society Mechanical Engineering Society Albert W. Card Our swanky young lieutenant bold The are of hearts in the game doth hold. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Self Government Commerce Club Engineering Sonia-ty Enga Guinn If in the future you want ll book, En, the librarian, will help you look. Ruth Kotera Ruth is pretty, Think xhe's sweet? Say WE dal clever, too. Girls' Athletic Association dent Poly Ami Commerce Club Leo Harry Levine Pleasing of countenance, never boring: Up to the high spots his hue vaire soaring. Boys' Junior Glee Club Ormie Mairs He is here sa seldom, we have not had f knowing well this engaging lad. Dixie Harmon Sh:-'N a sweet little mixx, with her hair in earl. And her friends all declare .rhc's a wonderful girl. YA'AX'ffN'6-K'A-'N'0X f,5'AX'AN'AX'AX'fA'fA'fA'A'AX'AN'6-N'fA'IA SUMMER '26 Alice Dvorak Delightful, pretty, and good is Al - A downright jewel and a priceless pal. Secretary Girls' Forum Secretary Natural Science Club Vice-President Home Economics Club Secretary-Treasurer Chemistry Society Arol Chauchon He works in a radio station out our way And beats it by talking the live-long day. Donald Handy Don is n football hero, and makes the ladies fair Haw down in abject worship before his curly hair. President Surveying Society Chairman Senior B Classroom Athletic Manager Surveying Society Poly Knight Olivia Torosian Pleasant to look at, jolly to talk with, But best of all, she is lively to walk with. Dorothy Hunter Shi' is a kind friend, indeed, More of her sort is what we need. Poly Ami Adrian Saunders With clicking camera he went around, That Annual snapshots might abound. Staff Photographer The Polytechnic Student Executive Council Scholarship Society . Camera Club David Orshoif A professional wrestler, Red longs to be, lla! a less strenuous life for you and mel 125-pound Wrestling Champion, '26 Junior Gym Club Emilia Bernice Sanchez Big brown eyes, soft and beaming: Warm lips partingg white tv:-th gleaming. Secretary Cosmopolitan Club Girls, Outdoor Club Spanish Club Elizabeth Freburg Sho never is rudeg always gently rehnedg We think she is quite an unusual kind. President Euodia Club Maurice Muehle Those who Maurice well have known, Lava him for himself alone. Commerce Club Vocational Guidance Club Optimist Reporter Lyle Worrel Lyle knows the value of practical ways, And the use af a soul-stirring, heart-breaking gaze. 1926 Lightweight Basketball Poly Hi Y Ruth Marks Animated little rninx! So lively ever, Sweetly laughing, joyjully dancing, and so clever. Natural Science Club F ifty- five ' 1 - ' -v.x' -A- '-A- '4x - - - F i fty-six SUMMER '26 Helen Tomio Preeminent among the rest to stand, Really to rule and to command. Commerce Club Cosmopolitan Club Takie Hino A manly chapg 'lwere well tn imitate His manner af fulhlling a suceessfal Fate. Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club Fanchen Loh Ile ran attain no higher mark Whu rnse to he an econ shark. Scholarship Society French Club Chemistry Society Scribblers' Club Fumi lwasaki Eyes limpid as the wuodland deer'sg May they see life's problems like 41 sr'er's. Scholarship Society Fumi Okubo Nane more dainty, nmze more clever: Her gmciuus favor lasts fareuer. Amando M. Calvo Quick, to the point, and alert, Emotlan rferflowing with a sudden spurt. President Filipino Club Vice-President Filipino Club Secretary-Treasurer 'Filipino Club Cosmopolitan Club Teodoro E. Agcaoili Illustriaus his station in the world of afairs When he discards his scholastic cares. Filipino Club May Koclama - A mind alert to Wisdonfs call, And generous grave to share withal. Girls' Athletic Club Frank S. Maxwell I'.'e.-1.irzf: faire and winning smile lllahe .Iuml1u's', ar-auaintanre well worth while. Commerce Club Chemistry Society Demetrio Abella He warlcs to win fortune and fame Together with a distingaisherl name! Filipino Club Lawrence N. Lassiter He plays and dues the angry waves appease: The birds are won: tu hear his melodies. Orchestra Violin Club Self Government Representative Evelyn Daniels The merriest girl you ever did sec, .ffurl a tra:-r fine friend there never could hc. Girls' Self Government Girls' Athletic Association fA'fA'AN'AX'AN'7A'A'AX'AK'AX'AN'AX'A'AN'fA'IA'tA'4sNYA' A SUMMER '26 Dwight Sherrill Like lllr-rrury, with winged font, hr, spcfrls along,- Arrrl zrlrvn h1 s out fur truck wi' sing a 1.'iclor's song. 1926 Track Team Cross-Country Team Commerce Club Russell Dunster LaQuie Hz- has lhrrl dijj'i'rrrF' air- Sfrfrlrixliwrlr- anrl zlvlwormir. Commerce Club Student Nurses' Club Usher - Albert White Tram' his popularity to thc' slartg You'll find il rurrws from ri winning hcorl. Surveying Society James Kemper I.'l11'i'ry is his smile, and gracious hi.: way, lfnitlijul lwart rrnrl horns! minzl ulu-nys pay. Treasurer Ionian Society President Electrical Engineering Society Mechanical Engineering Society Alfred Meissner ' 1 .-ll rvvnt out for trark, and yr! look part , ln vluln u1'ti1'iliox with all his heart. V' Q' ff Natural Science Club f, P. H. Speakers' Forum ' Cross-Country Squad, Colin Reynolds C-rlin, Rah! Rah! Rah! Collrrlufllr-.'rr 'vm yoll Hr' may lu' only startling his stuff, lzut you ran't always lvll. Commerce Club Boys' Junior Glee Club Speakers' Forum Dudley Powers llurllr-y'x musiral aspirations Unlflrip his other iriclinatiarrs. Scholarship Society Sidney Bartel If all thi' joys in rho world wf-rv spvvded Hr-rv lo us, they rvvri' not rrs'cdi'll-with Sidney. 1926 Lightweight Basketball Team Poly Optimist Reporter Junior Hi Y Club William H. Crawford Hr-'x r-wry, wry clam-r, with an easy going way, ,-lnrl you'rl lu-llwr .imp and list:-rr to wlirrtr-vcr hir will say. Commerce Club Surveying Society Rolfe Rahl A ximplz- .vi-If-retiring lrul ll ho'.v rrro.arIy good, hu! snmvllrrrvx lrrnl. Optimist Staff Commerce Club Chemistry Society Gilbert Schiller Somr' rlrry. h1 ll lu' in a demonslnrtirrg show, Playirrg ull kinrls of jazz for a rlasfic radio. Vernon Thews ll hon you'rv ill arul hun-1' thc blurs, Co lu Doctor V1-rnnn, Tlrvwx. President Mechanical Engineering Society Chief Boys' Student Hospital Commerce Club If F ifty-seven - - - - f.s'ns fA'4x '4.x- ' F ifty-eight SUMMER '26 Margaret Winn You think she is an angel? Well, The best of guessers cannot always tell! s Girls Athletic Association Erwin King Bashful he is, and shy- But likes the ladies-why? Baseball Team Poly Knight Mechanical Engineering Society James W. Allen Work to improve thy mind, my son, For with a clear-cut ight is the battle won. 1 Boys League Representative Aeronautical Association Electrical Engineering Society Commerce Club Starr Turner Starr knows what happens may be, Were all as fortunate as she! Vice-President Natural Science Club Sophie Gimpel Slte's a cute little girl, and very smart: You just can't help but lose your heart. Commerce Club George Glasscock His praises Poly ever sings, Of daring exploits on the rings. President Gym Club Max Firin He relished a joke, rejoiced in a puny His musical genius has just begun. Mildred Burstein Melollie's middle name is Speed g To her persuasive powers the world gives heed. Vice-President Scribblers Club Manager Senior Glee Club Mask and Sandal Club Cosmopolitan Club Frances Ginsburg She's full of pep and knows a lot. You're bound to like her on the spot. Secretary Girls' Forum Treasurer Poly Ami Secretary Legal Society Scholarship Society John Flammer He can not be serious for long, when Someday he'll do something wrong-Thcn.V?! Oscar V. Aros Courtesy in a bright, expressive fare, Scientific genius soon will gain him place. President Spanish Club Treasurer Spanish Club Member Executive Council Scholar- ship Society Mechanical Engineering Society Frances Foxen Frankie, you'll travel the wide world o'er. But come back to those who have loved you before. Commerce Club ' 'riser a txoaraps AX'fA'JNZKN'fA'tA'A'AN'fA'fA'fA'AX'lA'A'A'AX'fA'fAYA' A SUMMER '26 .lacob Gralla In stature, mind and heart-Napoleonic, Strength-imbuing, like a bracing tonic. Commerce Club Walter Lammersen Sperm wants to be a chemist great: He'll work hard to make his late. President Chemistry Society Member Executive Council Scholar! ship Society Chairman S'26 Class Night Committee Nicholas Brandt He has great ability and nerve, Coupled with the will to serve Commerce Club Architectural Society Ellsworth Patterson Pat wants to he a journalist, a journalist quite good. We know Pat might be anything, but good-he never could. 1926 Track Star School Editor Optimist John Domerc Tread sofly on your ground,if you would say That he is not superior in every way. Twelfth Grade Representative Board of Publicity Usher Self Government Representative Scholarship Society George V. McCully Sometimes we wonder if he does not see That others cannot be as goud as he. Self Government Representative Usher Commerce Club Leo Kallejian Those who know, appreciate him well: Thuse who don't, his talent soon will tell. Duncan Powers For winning places, Dunc surely has a knack. We've heard of him in glory on the track. Sport Editor Optimist Track Team Leland Pratt An agricultural chemist is his aim, But collar ads might bring him greater fame. Representative Associated Chemistry Students of Southern California Scholarship Society Commerce Club Alembic Club Alexander Harris Were he always to be our friend, Our present joys would never end. Pal D. Bradley We're glad you came to join our throng, Though you haven't been here very lang. Walter Tremaln Speak not of others when he's around, For not a rival can be found. Alumni Editor The Polytechnic Student Lightweight Basketball F F ifty-nine 5 ff . Y -Ax' -f,s '- 'f,s - ex - 'ns SUMMER ,26 Katherine Tobey 1 Slender, graceful as a willow swaying: We wonder where her thoughts are straying. Mildred Fleming She sings in that sweet, clear voice, And by her very sweetness makes the heart rejoice. May Takeuchi A daintiness and grace of mien bring Dreams of almond blossoms in the spring. Commerce Club Cosmopolitan Club Chizuya Egawa She is sweet, attractive, dear- Wish she always could he near! Secretary Cosmopolitan Club Natural Science Club Meryl Miller Mirth and jollity go hand in hand with her, And to her charms the whole world must defer. Edith Greenfield I ask you - tell me who Could be more friendly-more true blue? Robert Waller Try not to imitate the rest, For, after all, yourself is best. Francis Lagasse His slow, long stride, deliberate as his speech: His slogan seems to be, Practice what you preach. 1924 Lightweight Football Squad Assistant Coach 1925 Lightweight Football Squad Frank Fertner Frank as his name implies, And all that underlies-is genuine. 1926 135-pound Champion WVrestler of Poly . Junior Gym Club Jefferson Crismon Jejfs just rnodestg never knows That his following daily grows. William Ross Impossible to come across A jiner pal than Billy Ross. Boys' Senior Glee Club Marvin Bixenstein He's grand indeed as Major tells, f But Bixey leads aur Senior yells. Senior A Yell Leader - Senior B Yell Leader 1 Major R. O. T. C. Gym Club I Sixty AX'AX'AN'AK'IA'AX'A'AN'AX'fA'AX'AX'AN'AN'AK'AX'fA'fA'AN' SUMMER '26 Mariano Samaniego So eharmingly sweet to every one, His studied studiousness is ull in fun. James Leyh Whatever he may achieve at all, We carft forget his basketball. President Boys' League Coach Class C Basketball Varsity Basketball Leslie E. Wood Think af the nicest things you know, Then you'lI have words to jit Leslie, so. President Electrical Engineering Society Chemistry Society Camera Club Aeronautical Society Leslie Monks A friendly Chap, his talents showing, Charming manners, well worth knowing. Jose Angel Relnosa Manners quite charming, a nature sincere, 'Magic of words-lie hasrft ll peer. President Spanish Club Vice-President Chemistry Society Secretary-Treasurer French Club Commerce Club George Denbo Speakers ruue and writers rant, But find one better than George?-You z:an't.' Boys' Junior Glee Club Boys' Self Government Melvin Arthur Master of the Senior wardrobe he. nlnxinits to please the least of vou and me. Captain Poly Fire Department Student Nurses' Club Self Government Gene Grant He has made music in the band, And spent his days surveying lands oh, yes Treasurer Surveying Society R.O.T.C. Band Poly Hikers' Club Leslie Siebenthaler They get us here, they get us there But Leslie gets us everywhere. P. H. Speakers' Forum Commerce Club Spanish Club William Goodwin William Goodwin of noted name Is well upon his way to fame. Arthur White You are sober. Is it true You fell from graves, and so are blue? Surveying Society Commerce Club Toshio Kanbara He knows much, and thinks more- That's but half the future holds in store. Commerce Club I E Sixty-one l l - A'A-A-A-A-fs-A-4x-f.w4x'A-A-A-A-z.x-Ax -aw .. SUMMER '26 Samuel Berry lt is not hard to write of you, For you are strong and fine clear through. Commerce Club .loe Shane He is the gaycst sort of fellow, Intriguing ur with wit so rn-allnw. All-City End, Lightweight Football Boys' Self Government Bob Gibbons His talents here have clearly been shown: I don't have to write-he's so very well known. Editor Optimist President Junior Hi Y Sport Editor The Polytechnig: Student Jack Murphy Just mention Captain .lark yau'Il feel An upliftg he is our ideal. Captain Varsity Football Team Poly Knight The Ephebians of the Class of S'26 are: Sixty-two Exine Dunn Glen Logan Esther Earl Jack Murphy William Simon Richard French HEEL? I ZZE Published Three Times a Week Friday, June 13, 1939 Annual Edition Editor-in-Chief, Geneva Schooping, A.W.O.L., W.K., S.O.S. Editoris Note:-Do not attempt to interview editor, as she has gone off on a vacation for an indefinite lapse of time. WORLD EVENTS Glen Logan, distinguished fabricator of the Anti-Versailles Treaty, has been ap- pointed Chief Injustice of the U. S. Su- preme Court. A modification of the rules was necessary to permit one so young to hold the ofiice. Through the efforts of Senators Frances Ginsburg and Evelyn Fullager, and Congresswomen Alice Dvorak and Marie Davenport, the change was made. We extend our heartfelt sympathies. The new head of the foreign legation at Vladivostok, Harry Newman, who in- troduced the art of Political Economy among the peasants of the Siberian Step- pes, has decided to establish a subway be- tween the aforementioned place and home. Sir John McMillan, subduer of the Australian Bushmen in 1937, is the last American to be knighted by the King of England, the ceremony taking place yes- terday at 16 oiclock. Among the distin- guished guests were Evelyn Daniels, first woman president of Liberiag American Ambassador Kenneth Sagar, who achieved everlasting fame with his sensational stroke of diplomacy in annexing the Cen- tral American republics to the United States, Commander Helen Lord of the Salvation Army, and Adrian Saunders, who cancelled the European debt by pay- ing it himself. COURT NEWS Clara Korn, together with Frances Sim- mons, eminent sportswomen and joint editors of Sappy Stories, was arrested today in company with Joe Fox, promin- ent young veterinarian, for violating the parking ordinances in the Venice Speed- way. Judge Torgny Strombom imposed a sentence of six days in jail and costs, making of them an example to others so inclined. Many prominent society folk are sub- siding in the county Bastille. Among others incarcerated this week are Edmund NEWS NOTES Kathryn Pardee, noted ex-president of the S. P. C. A., will lecture today on The Evils of Society, at the Odd Women's Club. She will be assisted by Miss Lurene Brooks of the Anti-Tobacco League, who will render a solo. .1. l General Bixenstein is visiting the old home town this week to confer with Colonel Kellum and Major Thews on ad- vance models in airplane chasers. i....., Exine Dunn won the 550,000 No Bell Piece Prize for 1939 with her sugestion for cutting out the passing bell, thus keep- ing students in order while in school. The celebrity of the week is Jacob Gralla, who established the first Shop- by Radio store in our town. Oscar Aros, great industrial chief and inventor, h-as perfected a device where- by revolutions in Mexico may be stopped by Synthetic Radio 100 miles away. 'X+'X++! X+'X+'Z+'X X+'X++X ! l I+'!+'!'-X !'-If 'X' Aileen Whiteside and Lucille Vick 'I' 'X' are giving free saxophone lessons 'I' 'Z' reduced to 3151.00 an hour to all who 'I+ 4+ clip this coupon. 'X' 'X' 444-555 W. 222 Street. 'X' 'X-fX++X-'X++!+'X++X+'Z++Z'+!''Z+'X X !-'I-'X X X' Hunter, convicted of being a trust in the poultry business, and Louis Horvitz, sus- pected of fraud in the great Santa Claus Hoax. Marian Scott, charming sub-deb, has entered a breach of promise suit against Big Bill Simon, Tammany leader and fight promoter of note. Miss Scott declares sobbingly that twice she has been left at the church after all the invitations were sent out. Sixty-three I 'A'A'A'A-A'A-A-A-A'A'A'A'A'a.v4.x'r.m- ' - -g THE DAILY DRIZZLE DRAMA AND CELLULOID Mlle. Edra Theresa Connelly, of Erwin King's Sapolio Revue, has forsaken the stage temporarily for the screen. She says it affords more room for expansion. Why Do We Love? asks the title of the film at Lev's State this weak end. Go and see for yourself. Directed by Ferdin- and Meyer from the celebrated worst seller by Richard French, and starring the great matinee idol, Theodore Hill. It is a wonderful opus. Dahlia Swanger is the beautiful white girl captured by the cruel sheik. Herbert Huckins plays the dyed-in-the-wool villyun with his usual ulaissez faire. Don't miss this great pic- ture of life as it should be lifed. Bessie Hall, the famous playwright and producer, is to stage her masterpiece, When?, sometime in July. The great tragedienne, Mme. again play the title to be remembered trayal last summer from Hydrophobia.' Frances Fuller, will roll. Mme. Fuller is for her unique por- of the Mad Scene 7 HOUSEWIFE'S SECTION fBy Mr. Horace Dwinell, Chef at the Costmorej Soak bananas in oil for an hour before using. Skins peal more easily. An easy way to get rid of flies is to fumigate the house often. They can't stand the scent of nator. Chauchon's Extermi- CUPID'S COLUMN fBy CRUDENCE CRENNYJ Dear Miss Crenny: My sweetheart refuses to marry me. I am a big butter-and-egg man. What is wrong? Sincerely, Dear H: H. Pingree. Nothing is wrong. She's right. Dear Crudence: My f1ance's father refuses to allow her to marry me. I am a handsome movie star. How can I overcome this obstacle? Anguished, Dear Anguished: Bert Darling. Take 2 level teaspoons of carbolic acid before retiring. Sixty-four SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris gave a dinner dance last evening at their exclu- sive home in honor of Ted Gluskoter, the new water polo champion of the West. Mrs. Morris will be remembered as the famous belle of two seasons back, Mar- garet Harris. Mr. Morris is president of the Celibates' Club. Ping Pong, Ruth Kotera's entrant in the Red-Blood Dog Show, won first prize. Miss Kotera and Miss Iris Howell, whose Angora won second place, entertained at tea for the intrepid Arctic explorers, Evelyn SirKegian and Ruth Slayton. Among the guests were the Misses Elma Bay, Dorothy Blee, Mary Marvin, and Ruth Marks. all performers in George Glasscock's Circus, the Misses Dixie Har- mon, daredevil stunt girl of the movies, and Jean Levenson, premiere danseuse in the Billman Follies. All were old class- mates of the guest of honor. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Long serial, Passionate Nonsense, to run shortly in this paper. Author, Jose Samaniego, famous Latin novelist. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT! Powers and Powers' Cafe de Luxe form- ally opens tomorrow night. The famous Knowemmora Sextet, composed of the Misses Elsie Burand, Dorothy Fogarty, Enga Guinn, Margaret Wray, Thyra Sellke, and Doris Warren, will be the piece de resistance of the evening. The inter- national comedian, Jimmie Leyh, will supply the merriment. Reinosa's Spanish Orchestra will play for the dancers. SCIENCE AND INVENTION Benjamin Feinstein, renowned author- ity on insect life and inventor of the now universal moth-proof mothballs, has dis- covered a system of growing eggless egg plants. DARWIN'S THEORY MISPROVED! The eminent scientist, Colin Reynolds, offers to show that man came not from monkeys, but from fleas. This, he states, is why they're always on the jump. Della Earhart, one of our faithful read- ers, sends in the foregoing advice: To conserve your pears, preserve them. A fA 6-N'AX'AN'A'A'A'fA'AN'tA'AX'A'A'A'AN'lA' 'AN' A . THE DAILY DRIZZLE MUSIC AND ART Max Firin, distinguished writer of musical comedies, is the author of Wherefore, coming to LaQuie's Bilt- more soon. Besides this, his extravaganza, Trash, in which the playful tenor, Har- old Potter, made such a hit, is in its fifth year in Oskaloosa. - i. Mlle. Marguerite Thomson, who sings the Why from Wherefore, is taking the place left vacant by the great basso, Thomas Selvy. Miss Thomson is to be congratulated on her addition to the cast. Impressario George Fults is directing. Lew Arbogast, concert master of the Pillharmonic, Revised Edition, will direct a series of concerts in Westberg Park this summer. 1 An exhibition of the works of Southern California artists is now in progress at the new Melvin Arthur Memorial Museum. Mr. Arthur will award a prize to be drawn by lot by the contestants. Several remark- able etchings by Walter Lammersen and Leslie Monks are attracting an interest- ing lack of attention. Sophie Gimple's sketches elicit unprecedented praise for their utter nonentity. - Lawrence Lassiter, heralded successor to Fritz Kreisler, presents a recital to- night in Maxiield Hall. He will play a suite of seven numbers by Mildred Bur- stein. accompanied on the harmonica by the charming Irene Bowering. - Max Robinson, starring in the Italian ballet, is supported in the fairy movement by Lorraine Evans and Dorothea Edmond- son. Jean Bassettt, the coming tenor, is mutilating the aria, The Wash from Soapsuds, in the present civic opera season. The famous Soapsuds was written by Cliff Garrett, the rising young yeast king. Evelyn Fullager, renowned sculptress, has been chosen by the Inferiorian Art Commission to sculp a bronze statue of Justice-Sight Reg'ained, to stand in front of the City Hall of Justice. Gladys Pardue, head of the Commission, is in charge of the work. LODGE NOTE Helen Sheehan has succeeded to the ofiice left vacant by the resignation of Isabel Yonkman, that of High Priestess of the E. O. D. fExtinct Order of Dodosl. Miss Yonkman was unexpectedly recalled to her post in the Cabinet by the Presi- dent. ADS WANTED-Someone to read my short- hand notes. Have written a wonderful novel, but can't decipher it. Apply Reta Harrison. i, WANTED-Someone to love. See Esther Earl, president of the Spinsters' League. - LOST-My wife. Don't bring her back! Dick Kirkpatrick, mayor of Watts. WANTED-Salesman to sell my freckle remover. See James Kemper. fTele- phone 000-0O1.J SPORTS Katch-'Em-Quick Schilling, ex-champion of all indoor sports, is to meet the extem- poraneous champion, Drag-'Em-Out Schil- ler, at Neely's Symporium tonight in a one-round title tee. Miss Helen Carpenter, famous woman bowler of South America, will defend the title she won last May in a ring decision from Miss Helen McBride. The two Helens are well known in local sporting circles. Umpire Frances Simmons, who now owns the Simmons Bed Springs Factory, will referee. Hubert Mitchell, who crossed the Alps on roller skates in 1938, will attempt to slide down the Caucasian Steppes this summer. Robert Thomas. the boy Emperor of Czecho-Jugio, has inaugurated that great American pastime, checkers, into the court life of C. J. DRAMA AND THE CELLULOID Wanda Howell and Dorothy Neal, of the Quintrall Bathing Beauties, are now at work in the new Quintrall Comedy, If Not, Why Not? Directress Geft is chewing the short end of the megaphone. Sixty-five YAYA'AN'AN'AN'lA'A'AX'fA'AX'!A'AN'AN'lA'AN'AN'AN'6'-N fA'f.N CLASS NIGHT, SUMMER '26 'f1Ns1DE THE LINES A PLAY IN THREE ACTS By Earl Derr Biggers Mr. Joseph Almer .... Lewis Arbogast Mrs. Henry J. Sherman. .Helen Sheehan Miss Kitty Sherman.Marguerite Thomson Fritz ................... Don Handy Mr. Henry J. Sherman ............ h ................ Jefferson Crismon Mr. William Kimball . . Walter Tremain Maria .............. Evelyn SirKegian Mr. Capper .......... Jack Murphy Sergeant Crosby ...... James Quintrall Lady Crandall ........ Wanda Howell Miss Jane Gerson .. Maxine Maussnest Mr. Reynolds ....... Edson Taylor Captain Worthington .. Richard French Jaimihr Khan ........ Jose Reinosa Major General Sir George Crandall . . MaxM.Robinson Major Bishop . . . ..... Lansing Eaton Maid ........ Orderly .... Soldiers . . Bell Boy . . . Director: Miss Minna Mae Lewis MUSIC Director: Mrs. Gertrude B. Parsons 1 Longing for Home ............................... 2 a My Pleasure Waltz b Parisian Waltz ..... 3 Iron Cross March .... . . . ............ . . . . 4- Sounds from England ............. .....-...f-.... Polytechnic High School Orchestra II Presentation of Class Gift Glen Logan, President of Class Summer III Acceptance of Class Gift . . . Evelyn Fullager . . Lyle Worrell . . . . Kenneth Sagar Walter Lammersen Richard Seaman . . . . Ascher Mahl . . . . . Roberts . . . Roberts . . . Isenman . . . . Langey William Simon, President of Associated Student Body Organization IV Class Song Class of Summer '26 CLASS OFFICERS Glen Logan .... .......... Helen Carpenter . . Margaret Wray . . . John McMillan . . . Hubert Mitchell . .. Horace Dwinell .... . . Marvin Bixenstein .... ....... . . ..... .-....--..- ............. CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Walter Lammersen, chairman Gladys Pardue, Evelyn Fullager, Don Handy Sixty-six . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Athletic Manager . . . . Yell Leader . . . Yell Leader 13 A'lA'A'AX' - ' fA'tA'AX'AN'lA'lA'fA'fA'5uN'6-N' A COMMENCEMENT, SUMMER '26 1 Overture to Ruy Blas .................................... Mendelssohn The Orchestra Gladys Pardue at the Organ 2 America, the Great Adventure ,lohn A. Brown 3 Semi Chorus - The Sweet ol the Year .............. .... M ary Salter Girls of the Senior Glee Club -l The Importance of Reforestation in the United States Lorraine M. Evans 5 Violin Solo - Spanish Dance .................. . .. Fabian Rehfeld Lawrence Lassiter Accompanist, lrene Bowering 6 Builders of the Future America Richard C. Schilling 7 March in G . .. ............................ .... H enry Smart Mary Marvin at the Organ 8 lnternational Sports as a Means of Understanding Among Nations H William Simon 9 Trumpet Solo - Bride of the Wave ............. ....... H erbert Clarke Iris Howell 10 Living the American Flag Exine Dunn 11 Duet - 0 Lovely Night ......................... Landon Ronald Harry Morris, Thomas Selvy Accompanist, lrene Bowering 2 Address Dr. Walter F. Dexter, President of Whittier College O God of Hosts ................................. ....... E dvard Grieg The Class Lucille Vick at the Organ lfl Presentation of Class Miss Adele A. Humphrey, Vice-principal 15 Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Frederick R. Feitshans, Member of the Board of Education 16 Acceptance of Diplomas Glen Logan, President of Class Summer 1926 17 Alma Mater ........ ................................. A rthur Custance The Class 18 Old Glory .... .................... .... A r ranged by Seredy The Orchestra Sixty-seven Q f n'fA'AN'AX - 16.N AN'lA'A'AX'AN'fA'fA' Z Sixty-eight mm- -A-A-A- -A-A-A'A A' A' - - - FN 3 W ,W f M ,WA L. ,, - K I ,... I, X51 I , ,,4 iw MQ, ' ,- Sixty-nine Seventy B12 CLASS 5 AMX 7 24 1 bi Seventy-one xx A11 CLASS Seventy-two B11 CLASS SE ID bf Seventy-three A10 CLASS Seventy-four B10 CLASS .rwagyf-Y Seventy-five A9 CLASS Seventy-six B9 CLASS 1'-fy-SF , W 5 L X Seventy-seven Q . 2 SPECIAL CLASS d ' ,E '12 eu vvv7VVVVVV7V77VVTVVTTTTYTVVTVVTTVVVTVVVTV777 ...-..-1-..-..--.---------.-----.---.-I-..-n RQ. . . L.. Hajgnrpmf-1 Sevenly-nine AX'fA'AN'AX'lA'A'fA'fA'AN'fA'AX'fA'fA'lA'R'AX'fA'fA'AX' A RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Colonel Mudgett has a stafif of competent officers in charge of the unit. They are chosen after careful consideration of tests, seniority, merit score, and capability. For the first term -the officers were Lee Mill, major, Theron Kellum and Marvin Bixenstein, captains, Harold Potter, Lee Krummel, and Ernest Ferguson, first lieutenants, Vernon Thews, Albert Card, Richard Schilling, Fred Burr, and Bruce Meeker, second lieutenants, Milton Hill, Philip Joe, and Leroy Greene, first sergeants. For the second term Marvin Bixenstein was promoted to the office of student major, and his staff included Harold Potter, captain and adjutant, Vernon Thews, first lieutenant and supply officer, George Aunger, sergeant major, George Bussey and Edward Streithorst, color sergeants, Theron Kellum, captain, Richard Schilling, first lieutenant, ,lack Harder and Leroy Greene, second lieutenants, and Clarence Bryant, first sergeant. Eighty 9 4U9P!14S 9!mI9935I0d f.-fwxlssas rf:f321:f.fr1?w. IA'YA'6-X A'.X'AN'lA'fA'AX'AX'fA'AN'AX'lA'lA'fA'AX'fA'IA'6'uX't.N For the first term those who received warrants were Paul Anderson, Everett Bosshard, George Bussey, Oscar Keiser, Harold Levington, and ,lohn Reed, sergeants of Company Ag George Aunger, Clarence Bryant, and Wallace Eyerman, sergeants of Company B5 Albert Clark, Wallace Grooves, William Kolm, Gail Robbins, Charles Shaw, Harold Thompson, and Harold Stevens, corporals of Company Ag Monico Azcaoili, Edwin Cravens, and Nicholas Lloyd, corporals of Company B. The sergeants of the band who received warrants were George Annand, Melvin Arthur, John Brown, George Bushand, and Lansing Eaton. The corporals were Vincent Morgan, Raymond Reiss, and James Apperson. For the second term warrants were issued to John Reed, Albert Clark, William Kolm, Albert Fritschi, Albert Thatcher, and Lloyd Nichols, sergeantsg Edwin Cravens, Robert Dennis, Gail Robbins, Lewis Rosenberg, Ted Thompson, and Cleo Whitley, corporals. The R. O. T. C. band, under the direction of Mr. Bert Teazle, is a great help in promoting enthusiasm. At football games its rousing music helps to sustain the spirits of the rooters. During the first term it did some excellent drill work under the leadership of Verne McClean at several of the large games held in the Coliseum. Each term the ofhcers choose five or six girls from the student body to act as sponsors of the batallion, the band, and the platoons. The girls are most valuable assistants in planning the military balls, which are a semi-annual event looked forward to by the entire unit. For the first term the sponsors were Clover Black, Edith Chinn, Reta Harrison, Florence Crane, Katherine Kittle, and Dorothy Neal. The girls who received the honor the second term were Maxine Maussnest, Reta Harrison, Dorothy Reddish, Florence Stenger, and Anna Heffner. As the term is drawing to a close, the officers are making plans for attendance at the summer camp at Del Monte. They hope to come back next year to make Polytechnic an Honor School. R. 0. T. C. SPONSORS E ighty-one V WX'0'.X'lA'AN'AX'IA'A'AX'AN'fA'.AX'AX'fA'lA'fA'lA'AN'fA'f5'6'uX R. 0. T. C. BAND FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY A Eighty-two YNZKX'AX'AX'AX'?A'fA'AN'AN'AX'AN'AX'fA'fA'fA'AX'fA'AN'ALYMY -1-mln' Q SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY A COMPANY B Eighty-three Y,V.V,V,YCV,V.V-V-V.VY,V-V,V4V-W'CV.V,V-Y Eiglzly-fve 4x-4x- - rx-f.m' -4x- -4x - - - THE QUITTER JOHN MCMILAN, S'26 Henry Collins was experiencing his first spell of homesickness. Two days before he had entered Mainslield College, and now in his painfully new room he was thinking of the long days ahead before vacation. The sudden and informal entrance of a new friend, Bill Davis, was a welcome relief. Come on, Hank, l'll show you around, was Bill's greeting. All rightf' said Hank, glad of the chance to break the monotony. Show me the new gymnasium and the athletic fieldf' Interested in trying out for anything? asked Bill. Oh, no. l'm no good at athletics, said Hank with emphasis. 4'You look to me as if you could do something. ,lust the build, lid say. Here we are. The Held stretched before them alluringly. Groups of boys here and there were busy with basketball, putting the shot, or trying out nerve and wind in running. Hank looked wistfully at the busy young men all evidently enjoying themselves. '6Say, Hank, why donit you try out for a team?l, Bill had caught an idea from Henryis face as he surveyed the Held. '4Well, said Hank, I never was a star in athletics. I tried running once, but l didnit do very well, so I quitfl Just then the coach came over, and Bill introduced his friend. The coach looked Hank over critically. 'GYou ought to be able to do something with those long legs of yours, he said pleasantly. That,s just what I was telling him,', broke in Bill. You can at least try. We need men of your build, said the coach. So Hank was fitted with a suit, and the next night he reluctantly appeared for practice. He stood head and shoulders above the rest of the track team, and his long, lanky legs made his body seem out of proportion, much to the mirth of the bystanders, whose laughing allusions to 'Rube' and 'Hank' displeased him unduly. The coach entered him in the mile. Hank lined up with the others, nervous and unable to hide his uneasiness. However, he outdistanced his opponents by his long stride with little difiiculty, and at the finish he had a lead of twenty-five yards. But the next night Hank came out a poor third in the mile, and so it continued. One night he won, the next, he lost. The coach was puzzled. 'Ll don't understand it,', he said to Bill. He,s an incon- sistent runner. What he needs is grit and fight. 'k0h, he'll be all right after a while,', said Bill. But Hank did not live up to Billis optimism. Mainsfield won all its meets, but Hank did nothing creditable for his team. The coach was disappointed and showed it plainly. Hank's work became more and more uneven. Finally the time came for Mainsfield to meet its most formidable rival, Clover College, for the state championship. Eighty-six - A- -A - - - '- ' -A-A'a.vA-z.x - - W The day of the meet brought a large crowd to this big event, and the college colors were everywhere. The contest started with Cloveris winning the half mile. Then Mainsfield took the one-hundred yard dash. When it was time to run the mile, a win for either school meant the meet. As Hank stepped up to the starting line, the faithful Bill was at hand. Hank, you're running against Sprint Mercer, the state champion. We're all pulling for you. Give all you've got for old Mainsfield. I heard them calling you a quitter, but I don,t believe them. Bill could not tell from Hank's face what effect the words had on him. He was sorry he said anything about being a quitter, but still Hank ought to know. The starter was ready. Hank knelt. The gun boomed, and he was off with the rest. He ran the first lap easily, keeping within tive yards of Mercer. At the second lap most of the men dropped out, leaving only five in the race. Hank was having no trouble keeping third place, but Mercer was slowly increasing his lead. Hank was running steadily when his mind suddenly became confused. Perhaps he was a quitter. Perhaps he could have beaten some of those other races. Probably not. The other runners were better than he was. What was the use of trying anyway? But was he a quitter? Once, when a little fellow, someone had called him a quitter, and he had gone home angry. His breath was coming hard now, and the roar of the gun told him that it was the last lap. Mercer was fifteen yards ahead. Then suddenly something roused him. He gritted his teeth and dug his spikes into the ground. They couldnit call him a quitter and get away with it! Two hundred yards off stretched the white tape. The gap slowly closed between Mercer and him. At the one-hundred yard mark Mercer was only two yards in the lead. They had called him a quitter and said he didn't have any Hgutsf' Were they right? No. A Mainsfield boy a quitter? Never. His legs and knees barely came up now. He had confused visions of a white tape ahead. At twenty-five yards he and his opponent were almost abreast. Would those legs never come up? Were his lungs bursting? He gave a last lunge and fell at the tape. When he came to, an hour later, it was a jubilant Bill who put an arm around him and said, Hflongratulations, old man. You broke the state record for the mile. ,lust then the coach came in. 4'Hank, I knew you could do itf, The praise revived Hank as nothing else could have done. He smiled and closed his eyes again. He had won a bigger fight than they knew, but that was his secret. ON I GENEVA ScHooP1Nc, S,26 The wide world beckons, the road gleams whiteg The way,s o,er-silvered with tender light. Before us the path straight forward lies' Behind. in the dust, our childhood dies. Life but begins, and the past is done. Regret is vain -turn your heart to the sun! 9 E ighty-seven ' 'A' -A-A'fA-fA'Ax'fA'rA'A'fxA'A 'a.x'fA-Ax' CANINE COMPLICATIONS THOMAS LINCENFELDER, S'26 The old-fashioned locomotive ground to a sudden halt before an admiring group of Calico City's idlest citizens. Almost immediately a wail like the cry of a soul in pain came from one of the box cars. A nervous onlooker swore, and the others looked around with uneasy curiosity toward the car. A whiskered brakeman cautiously opened the door and peered within. uOnly a dog, he snorted, and with more speed than gentleness he assisted a medium-sized black and white mongrel to the ground. A dawgf' yelled one of the youngest spectators, as he rushed to claim the quivering victim. MI seen him first, an, he's minef' ln a moment the bewildered cur was deluged with a mass of miners' sons fighting for his possession. A short, fierce battle raged, and then one of the belligerents emerged, clutching his writhing captive. Proudly he led the prize homeward with an envious group following. He was assured of immediate popularity, for he possessed the newest dog in Calico City. The community dubbed the new arrival Tramp, for it was soon evident that he was not to let anyone nionopolize him. He refused to accept a permanent master and depended for his living on the charity of various housewives. He wormed his way into the good graces of the best and the poorest citizens of Calico City and was distinctly impartial in his acceptance of favors, but there were certain low-brow tastes that betrayed his plebeian lineage. He showed a frank liking for saloons, and usually spent his evenings in some of the thirteen drinking palaces of the town. It was even whispered around that Tramp was not at all averse to lapping up a saucer- full of Old Crown or some other brand of liquid fire. Ambrose, the fat barkeeper, added weight to this rumor by saying, 'fYep, that dog comes in here every evening for his stimilation, and if l don't give it to him right away, he barks until he gets itf, Tramp was welcome wherever he went. The miners called him the most sociable of dogs. Odin, a big Swede, gave him credit for intelligence and honesty. '4He ain't so much on lukes, said Odin, but he's a smart dog yust da same. Why, da odder night when l was play poker mit dat gampler, dat Tramp bark at him all times he tried to ring a card from out his sleeve. It made da fella so nervous l won twanty dollarsf, Tramp seemed to have all the symptoms of the gold fever almost as quickly as he arrived in Calico City, He was possessed with an insane desire to go prospect- ing. He would follow every miner out of town, but in a few hours after the midday meal, he would come limping back, stiff and lame from his weary trek across the burning desert. The mystery of his disappearance and reappearance was not solved for some time. It's beans what drives him back, l tell yuhf' Old prospector Bill finally settled the matter. That dawg cayn't stand beans. He followed me onct and when l made camp l give him a plate o' beans. I never see such a disgusted E ighty-eight 'fa-A-4x'A- fs-4.x'-A-rx fs-n.wxfm'4.x-4.x-r.m- I appearin' dawg in my life. He looked at me sorter sad like an, jest tucked his tail atween his legs and slunk back to town. He never learns t' quit followin' us, though. I guess he don't know us prospectors live on beans, an' would starve t' death if it warn't fer them. Tramp was certainly one of the most popular personages in the town, but he lost favor with some of the gentler sex. Miss Miranda Howell, proprietress of the only millinery and notion shop, complained to one of her customers of Trampls actions. He is the most ungrateful dog l ever saw. l made him a nice blue quilt to lie on and gave him a place to sleep on the back porch and a whole can of condensed milk, and the next morning he was gone, and I havenlt seen him since. Popular favor is but a fickle thing at best, and Tramp was not destined to hold the spotlight always. A pioneer bound for the Pacific coast stopped in town a few days to allow his beautiful big St. Bernard, Prince, to recover from a spell of sickness. The dog failed to regain his health immediately. The owner, impatient of delay, sold him to Frank Willis, the young town constable, and journeyed on. Now the constable had lately become engaged to Miss Milly Post, daughter of the only man who lived in Calico City of his own free will. Frank thought it fitting that his two latest acquisitions should ,know 'each other. But Miss Milly was not pleased with Prince, nor he with her. '6We can't keep him in the house,', she said with decision. 4'But, Milly, he is such a friendly creature. Youill like him aroundf' No, I shanit. There'll be horrible dog hairs all over the carpets, and even the best dog doesnlt bother to clean his feet when he comes into the house. Frank was troubled. He had become attached to Prince and hated to think of giving him up, but, of course, Milly must be satisfied. Anyway he,d wait until after the wedding. The big St. Bernard gained friends almost as rapidly as Tramp had. Many of the feminine population, especially when Milly's opposition became known, declared themselves for Prince rather than Tramp. Gradually Calico City became a camp divided against itself, pro Prince and pro Tramp. Heated debates as to the relative merits of the two dogs raged in saloon, church, and mine. As far as looks went, Prince overshadowed Tramp. Lawyer Hedge, a Prince enthusiast, had strong sentiments on the question. He would gather an audience and deliver himself of such an outburst as the following: Prince? Ah, thatls a dog! It is as foolish to compare him with that cur, Tramp, as it is to compare a buzzard with a peacock. Gaze upon that massive head, glossy fur, and beautiful eyes. Why, that other flea- bitten, mangy, scurvy-ridden bit of canine flotsam and jetsam isn't fit to be mentioned in the same breath with Princef' Yeah,', growled Cyanide Bill. 'tHe looks all right, but he ain't got no brains. Hens big, and slow, and awkward, and hasnit half the sense bf Tram-p. Tramp is a real he dog. He understands things and is real sociable. That other hulkin, brute is as uppish as a school marmf' Eighty-nine 'A-A' A' - A'A ' -A About this time some one else would chime in, and the argument went on and on. Meanwhile Frank Willis' wedding day arrived. The crowd assembled early for the ceremony and the wedding feast. Finally the bride appeared, and the groom arrived with wilted collar and haggard countenance, painfully aware of the dash he was creating with his specially imported dress suit. Fifteen minutes of awkward suspense passed and the preacher had not come. Frank was enduring all the torments of inquisitive eyes and tongues. Still the preacher did not arrive. Then came a gentle scratching on the door. The crowd sighed, At last, and someone opened the door. Instead of the preacher, in burst Prince. He ran to the bridegroom, barking and whining. Frank tried to quiet him, but Prince, tugging at the young constablels trousers, indicated that he wished help. I believe itis a cave-inli' exclaimed Frank. '4lVIilly, I must go. Out he ran, following Prince, and the crowd followed him. But Prince did not lead to the mines. I bet this be a wild goose chasef' grumbled one of the tired wedding guests. Regardless of the crowd's feelings, Prince made a trail over the hill and then into a tangle of brush. When he stopped, Frank pulled aside the bushes. There was Tramp caught by the foot in a coyote trap. The crowd, surprised, indignant, then amused and sympathetic, helped to extricate Tramp and carry him 'to town. The young constable hastened back to finish his interrupted wedding. He walked up the rickety steps of Milly's house with the panting crowd close at his heels. The door opened and lVIilly's red-faced father thrust a note into Frank's hands. The bridegroom read: Dear Frank, I didn't really want to marry you, but only consented to please dad, and Jim Barry is back, and I realize how little I love you, so Jim and I are going away to be married. 'gPerhaps some day you will think you are the luckiest man after all, Millyf' Frank gulped hard and leaned against the house for support. He looked at the letter a moment, and then, with a great effort he smothered his emotions and said to the waiting crowd, HI guess there won't be any wedding after all, folks. Miss Post-er-finds it impossible to be present just nowf' There was a roar of questions from the astonished company, but Frank escaped into the house. The crowd, baflled, slowly filed away. Terribly lonely, he was left to speculate upon the remains of his shattered air castles. Then he heard a low whine and felt a wet muzzle against his hand. It was Prince. He patted the dog on the head. Perhaps itis for the best, old fellow. She was strict, all right, and she wouldnit have let you in the house. I may have lost a wife, but I've got a friend left. The discussion of Princeis heroic rescue was almost as exciting as that of the interrupted wedding. That night the boys at the Lucky Strike saloon celebrated the reuniting of Calico. g'If Prince saved Tramp, he must have some sense after all, said Indian Jim. '6Yep, and if Prince could see anything in that Tramp wuth savin', he must be of some account after all, replied Dynamite Joe. Ninety A- - - -A - - - ' .. if EVERYBOY WILLIAM SIMON, S'26 EVERYBOY:-Good morning, Determination. I am glad to see you so early, as I want you to assist me in my search for Four Ais this term. DETERMINATION:-A fine undertaking, Everyboy, and I will help you all I can. Effort and System will give aid too if you have faith in me. CO0D-TIMES:- Ah, Everyboy! Why waste your time looking for Four A's when C,s are much easier to find and will pass you? Come, let us enjoy youth. Ev12RYBoY:- Maybe it is too large a job to find Four Ais. Perhaps it would be treating Good-Times wrong to spend all my time looking for him. BAD COMPANIONS:- Yes, Everyboy, Good-Times is right. It is only the book- worm and deadhead who tries to find Four A's, and what good will he do you anyway? UNsATIsFACTORY:- Beware, Everyboy! A fourth of the term is past, and you have done nothing in your search for Four A,s. You have let Good-Times and Bad Companions lead you astray. I warn youg they are had fellows and will do you no good. DETERMINATION :-I was about to leave you, Everyboy, but Unsatisfactory has called me back, and I can help you if you will accompany me. EVERYBOY:-Unsatisfactory has told me of the faithlessness of Good-Times and Bad Companions, so I will start my search for Four A's again. Come, Effort and System. Let us be gone. EFFORT:- You are wise in calling me, for I know the only road that leads to the dwelling of Four A's. I shall lead you to it. Follow me. SYSTEM:- And I know the ways of making travel easy. I can make the trip pleasant. EFFORT:- Well, here is the road. Now, System, lead us on to our distant goal. LAZINEss:- Hello, Everyboy! What are you doing on such a tedious highway? I know of a better one that is much easier to travel, and, if you are lucky, you might find Four A's at its end. EvERYBOY:- The way is becoming hard, and I fear I shall tire. I believe I shall take a chance with Laziness. lVIID-TERM-CARD:- Stay, Everyboy. I am the son of Four Ais, and I assure you that you will find him at the end of this road. You have completed half your journey, and, if you keep on with Determination, Effort, and System, you will reach him. If you follow Laziness, you will become lost. EVERYBOYZ-Mid-TCIH1-Cardis words are encouraging. Let us be on our way again. Good-bye, Mid-Term-Card. M1D-TERM-CARD:- Good luck. EVERYBOY:- System, you certainly are an excellent guide. We are progressing rapidly now. But what is this? The road is becoming steep and full of rocks. I believe Mid-Term-Card has deceived us. GO0D-TIMES:- Yes, he did deceive you. Bad Companions and I have traveled hard to overtake you and save you from this. A Ninety-one l l - -A- -A- -fs- -fm - - A ' -fm BAD COMPANIONs:- You never would get over this stretch. Come with us and be merry. EVERYBOY:- Probably you are right after all. I might have known I could never find Four Ais. DETERMINATION:- But wait, Everyboy. Here comes someone who might help. GO0D-TIMES:- Look, Bad Companions, it is Unsatisfactory. Hang it alll He has fooled us again. We must flee! UNSATISFACTORY:-I see I am just in time. If it hadnit been for me, those two scurvy fellows would have caused you to give up this short distance from your goal. You have gone three-fourths of the distance now, and this rough stretch is short. Be on your way. EVERYBOY:-Well, I'll try again. Good-bye, Unsatisfactory. , SYSTEM:- Ah, we have crossed the rocks. We can go swiftly now. EVERYBOY:-Yes, but who is that gruesome figure up there motioning for us to go back? DETERMINATION:- Oh, he is Examinations. A very rough looking brute, but I know how to handle him. Wfatchl EVERYBOY:- Wonderful! You felled him with a single blow. How can I ever thank you? But look, who is that splendid young man coming down the road? EFFORT:- He is Four Ais. You have been successful. He is coming to reward you for your faith in your three friends, Determination, Effort, and System. ' - A HY' NIGHT CAMP D1-:AN SMITH, W,27 We had arrived at the camp a day before the rest of the fellows. Located on a beautiful fresh water lake in Northern Wisconsin, the place was ideal for a summer of riotous fun, and my chum and I intended to have our share of the good times. To be sure of getting in at the start, we hiked to the camp before the others. After cooking our meals over a cheery fire, we began to look about for shelter. Twilight shadows were creeping over the water, and the wind swept in off the lake in gusts, causing a low rustling in the trees. A short distance from the camp site, as yet barren of tents, there was an old, deserted lake house. We had heard about it from the fellows the year before. They had explored the place from top to bottom and found nothing but rotted Hoors and a maze of cobwebs. The old house certainly did not look inviting during the daytime, and was an object to be avoided at night. At first we had decided to sleep on our blankets under the trees, but as darkness closed in, we finally conquered our aversion to the house, and gathering our camping equipment together, we approached the eerie old place. After thumping the floor with a stick, we found a spot that was less rotted than the rest and set up a double-deck bunk left from last year's camp. By the ghostly light of a candle we looked about the room that was to house us for the night. Marvin leaped to one side as a large spider dropped from the Ninety-two --A-f.m-A- - 7A'A'AN'AN'fA'A'tA'A'A'fA'fA'AN'fA'AX' ceiling. Whew! I don't know that I like the idea of sleeping in heref, he said dubiously. No doorsg windows all broken. It would be easy enough for anything that happened along to pay us a visit. I Although I did not care to admit it, an uncanny fear of the place was creeping over me. I tried to pass it off with a laugh, and began to jolly Marvin along. If you knew some of the things I'ye heard about this place-well, anyhow, it's the only shelter for miles. We,ll have to make the best of it. Did you know that last year they shot a Wildcat within a mile of camp? Some of the fellows said they saw a bear. Marvin attempted a sort of blustering cheerfulness, but by his sudden glances into the dark corners of the room, I could tell that the situation was getting on his nerves. Finally he said rather hastily, 'aThis idea of parking where anything can get at us doesn't appeal to me at all. Let's take the boat and beat it across the lake to the lodge. Not for mef, I answered. KNOW that Ifm here lim going to stick. I spoke bravely although I had a premonition that I might regret those words before the night was over. Marvin, after a moment's hesitation, began to laugh at his fears and decided to cast his lot with me for the night, no matter what might happen. By the time we had the sleeping apparatus set up ready for occupancy, it was pitch dark. Through the simple expedient of tossing up a coin we settled as to who was to occupy the bunk high in the air, away from the prowlers below. As luck would have it, Marvin won the coveted upper deck. I was to occupy the lower section, some scant ten inches from the fioor. I was not overjoyed at the prospect of spending the night at the mercy of nocturnal prowlers. Amid the nervous jokes of Marvin, I proceeded to stock up with all the weapons of defense I was able to gather from a pile of rubbish by the house. Under the bunk. within reach of my hand, I laid two old baseball bats, a discarded ice-pick, and a battered tin pan. After viewing this array I felt a little more secure. Well, I guess it's about time we were rolling inf, Marvin yawned and climbed to the safety of the upper section. With a shiver of apprehension I got into the lower deck and blew out the candle. I must have been asleep for several hours when I awoke suddenly with an uneasy feeling that something was wrong: Straining my eyes, I peered into the obscure corners of the room. Only darkness. I turned on my back to try to sleep, when up past the edge of the bunk I saw something crouching on a beam over the door! Only a few feet from Marvin,s head ,fzleamed two baleful eyes. In the supposed security of the upper bunk. Marvin slept at the mercy of the crouching beast. Cold chills trickled down my spine. I strained to move, but my muscles were tense, and I just managed to call in a hoarse whisper, Marv, Marv, wake up! I heard him move slightly, but at the same time there was a low hissing and a sound like the lashing of a tail from the creature on the beam. Don't move, Marv. There's something over the door that's going to spring at Ninety-three A 'YA'fA'AN'AN'A'A'AN'AK'fA'AX'fA'A'AN'fA'lA'fA'fA'AX' A us if we make the slightest noise. I felt the bunk quiver slightly, and then all became tense. Keeping my eyes on the creature, I slowly reached my hand under the bunk in search of one of my weapons.', The first thing I encountered was the good old tin-pan. I grasped it firmly and started to raise my arm, when suddenly a piercing scream paralyzed me. The beast leaped to the Hoor and started for the bunk! Beads of sweat stood out on my forehead. It drew back for a spring. Unable to bear the suspense longer, I hurled the pan with all the strength at my command. I must have made a square hit, for, spitting and snarling, the yellow apparition leaped through the door and was gone. I was out of the bunk in an instant followed by Marvin. Rolling up our blankets, we ran from the place with desperate speed. We spent the rest of the night in a boat anchored a safe hundred yards off shore. MY TRIP ABROAD JOE CAPITAIN, S'28 It was not until the Calawaii was under way and sailing slowly out of San Pedro harbor that I realized the full importance of the thing I had done. I had run away. But then, one never realizes his mistakes in life until it is too late. Standing at a port hole gazing at the fast fading coast line of California, I was aware for the first time in my foolhardy life that I was embarking upon the great adventuref' By the time the last peak of San Clemente Island dropped below the horizon, I was hard at work as third pantryman, by far the worst job on any ship, and bound for the Hawaiian Islands, 2228 miles from home. Seven days ahead of me. Work. That word took on a different meaning to me. It seemed-but then, work, work, work, sixteen hours a day. There were dishes to be dried, thousands of the greasy things, great boxes of fruit to be carried up from the depths of the hold, ice-ice every morning, great chunks of the frozen stuff to be chipped, discussed in the censored language, and carried up on oneis poor creaking back three flights of stairs--rather, pardon me, three decks. There was hardly time to eat, only a moment now and again to snatch food in between the heterogeneous rush of duties. And a foreigner to boss me, and to tell me what to do-oftener, what not to do! Tired? The second day my very soul turned traitor to itself, and I was ready to worship any god who would first show me the way out of this terrible state of affairs. How I envied those lucky mess boys who had to work only nine or ten hours a day! I began to think and think. Thoughts upon thoughts coursed through my tired brain. Strange visions rose from the depths of the inferno to pirrouette before my tired mind's eye. Anything-fl would have given anything if only this misery would cease! Never, never, never again would I run away to sea if I once got home alive. Home? What was happening at home? Mother must be-but there, tears do not mix with washing powder. The evening of the third day came and went, leaving me hardly a sense of existence. The following morning when the watchman woke me up I was aware that Ninety-four Amfra-A-A '-A-4.x-A-A-A-A'A-fa-A'rA-'rx-A-Ava soinethinghad happened. I had lost something. I was-well, what was I? If you must know, I had become a machine, a mass of Heshy matter that obeyed, that did a certain amount of work according to the amount of energy exerted upon it. I forgot my thoughts, I hardly remembered my name. Did I have parents, a home? Perhaps. But I was not sure. Work, work, work. Slave awhile, youngster, and repent. Then came the fourth day and with it tropical weather. But the pantry had always been hot, and so I hardly noticed the change. Then the fifth day brought a storm. The Calawaii wallowed in the ocean depths. How she dipped and splashed! Like a crippled sea-gull she courageously battled with the high waves. Oh, funny old boat! Of course, it wouldn't sink. You simply canit sink some tubs. For all the discomfort the storm caused the rest of the crew and passengers, it was welcomed by me, for it meant less food to be consumed and consequently a moment's respite for one galley slave. The sixth day passed. We were eight hours late, but what were eight hours more to one who had gone throughgno, I wonit write it. Then, on a warm, balmy afternoon, when the sky and thc ocean were one great, glorious blue and even I felt a degree of unexplainable happiness, a cabin-boy came rushing pell-mell down from the bridge, his face alight with excitement. Land, of course. We passed the verdant coast-line of Molokai, the leper island, then Maui. Finally, finally-yes, yes, go on, but can't you see how breathless I am? Well, finally Honolulu. The capital of Paradise, thought I, as we steamed into the harbor, while the band played Aloha,', and the wharf-rats swam around the ship and dived for the pennies thrown them. THE NOON HOUR MARY HENNEBERRY, W'27 I should not usually select Broadway at mid-day as the ideal setting for a stroll. However, when one works in a down-town department store during the Christ- mas holidays, he is very glad to accept any opportunity of recreation offered. It is three days before Christmas. As the pangs of hunger express themselves about half past eleven, I am inclined to believe that I shall take the full noon hour for my repast. Moderate means require careful budgetting. It is therefore customary for those who intend to make any profit out of a vacation position to eat frugally at the medium-charging lunch counters. This idea appeals to numerous persons, for when I arrive at the most reasonable caterer to the great proletariat, many others are already on hand equally anxious to devour a sandwich. One wonders how there are any shop people left to work, as all seem to be lunching at the same hour. Going through the shiny, brass revolving gate attached to artistic wrought iron rails, I locate myself behind one of the persons who seems to be cramming the last morsel into his mouth and washing it down with a final gulp of coffee. But, alas, he decides to top off with a Lover,s Delight. I must move on. Not too politely Ninety-,Eve fR'f-N'AN'IA'fA'lA'fA'fA'A'AX'AX'AX'A'A'fk'ZmN'fN'4-N fN'5-N I scan everyoneis dishes and take as my choice the owner of the least abundantly supplied one. It is somewhat of a game of chance, since only those with many and well-filled dishes show any speed whatever in absorbing their supply. One feels somewhat in the position of Tantalus when he is obliged to wait hungry during the superfine mastication prescribed by all health rules. Ah! At last the person, re- plete, is about to depart. She will not take over ten minutes to slightly shove back her plate, finish the twice-filled glass of water, solemnly apply the napkin, and after scrutinizing the check, painfully dismount from the much too high and un- comfortable stool. After pouncing upon the perch much as a cat upon a mouse, I pick up the bill-of-fare and examine it just as if I had not had plenty of time to consider what I can afford to eat. A young man with a jaunty white cap and a much- soiled apron fills my modest order as indifferently as he has served my more pros- perous neighbors, and I am left to the problem of a ham sandwich and a soda- raspherry flavor. I thought when I was settled, everyone else would be, but many more have joined the waiting ranks. I am uneasy. An urge for speed overcomes me. I have the right to stay longer on my stool, but I am through in less time than it requires to get waited upon. Twenty-five minutes of the noon time are left. Eight hours of bread-and-butter labor should be sufiicient. I am going to do some- thing different during the other moments of breathing. So off I saunter, looking at trifles. I decide to go down Broadway where the big plate glass windows add to the attractiveness of the stores. But it is the Christmas holiday. Progress at best is slow. I attempt to gain a view of the exhibition in the corner window. Not more than a dozen layers of humanity separate me from the undoubtedly appealing dis- play. The crowds surge on, literally forcing me along in their congested mass. The easiest thing is to let them propel me, and behold, I am nearing the coveted win- dow. Elbows, feet, and avoirdupois hem me in. My hat is knocked awry when I stoop to console a small chap who has not yet seen six years of the great world. He wants his mother naturally. Hurrah! The group is thinning in front and I am nearer the window. A sudden exclamation, and I turn to see a large woman shoving her way with amazing agility through the mob. The little fellow is picked up and carried off. 'Scuse mei' barely reaches my ears as I look to my right. Two little girls squirm toward the alluring window. They are stopped by a stout man who is not to be turned aside. Patiently waiting for his decision to move, they discuss their Christ- mas purchases. Apparently their fund is 3Bl.50, and they consider a dozen people to whom they are going to he generous. I have almost come to the conclusion that it can't be done when I see the crowd advancing a little. A sudden pressure on my wrist reminds me of my watch, which in turn reminds me of the hour. Alas! Alas! I have but four minutes to get back to work, punch my time card, and put my wraps away. The noon hour is over. I shall never know what the gorgeous vision is in the plate glass window. Ninety-six fA'AX'AN'lA'AN'YA'A'AX'AK'AN'AX'AX'AN'fA'A'AN'AN'fA'TNR FLOWERS OF GOLD Lois MCKINNEY, S'26 A wind blew softly through the court And made a summer shower fair Of the petals gently falling From the tall, gold flowers there. Soft they swayed beneath my window, Took their bows and lightly danced, Like a colored picture moving Wove me in a dream entranced. Songbirds trilling magic rhymes Sang for me the song of June. Who could hear that elfin music If his ear were not attune? Once again I was a child, All the world seemed made for play. And my heart with youthful rapture Danced as did the Howers gay. Just for one too-happy hour I forgot that earth was old, Only heard enchanted music, Only saw my flowers of gold. MEMORIES KATHARINE KITTLE, W,26 Molde, in far-off Norway, snuggles cosily among the ranges of pine-covered mountains upon the banks of the famous Romsdahls Fjord. The quaint houses of the village cluster for the most part where the bank widens to a broad level space. Other houses scatter up the hillsides farther back, each with spacious grounds filled with trees and flowers. In the summer, masses of beautiful roses are everywhere, for which reason Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the famous Norwegian novelist, a native of Molde, has called the town Roserues Byw fThe City of Rosesl. Many people spend their vacations in this picturesque town. It was especially the favorite of the German royal family, whose head, Kaiser Wilhelm ll, always stayed a week there. His arrival with a fieet of from five to ten battleships was a gala occasion, and well can I remember a certain day in August, 1914, when news came that the Kaiser,s ships had just entered the harbor. My little sister, Hjordis, N inety-seven AX'AX'tA'AX'lA'tA'A'fA'AK'fA'tA'AX'lA'lA'AN'AX'fA'AN'AX' A and I were then spending our vacation in lVI6lde at the summer home of our grandparents. I ' It was a bright, sunny day, full of anticipations. Our German nurse. Grethe, got us ready for a picnic on the beach, where we were to meet one of the sailors from the battleships, a sweetheart of Grethe's, whom my sister and I had learned to love dearly during his previous visits to Molde. Before we ieft home, grandmother gave each a little lunch basket generously filled with rommebrod, hjeteost, hjortetak, and mashipan griser, toothscnie dainties that fairly melt on one's tongue. We did not often get these delicacies, and great was our delight when we thought of the delicious lunch we were to eat together on the beach. On the way, Grethe called our attention to the beauty of our environment. She pointed out the tiny, tree-clad islands scattered on the glimmering, blue water. She bade us look across the fjord at the range of. the Romsdahls Mountains. 'CDO you see that tall, snow-covered peak' to the right?,, asked Crethe. '4In about the year 350,', she continued, 'ga poor little peasant girl proved herself a heroine there by causing the death of the invading Scotch chieftain, Sinklar, and his warriorsf' But how did she do that?', Hjordis wanted to know. She was peacefully strolling down the mountain road. Spying the coming enemy in the distance, she signalled to the villagers living below. They gathered together, and when the chieftain and his men came directly underneath, they threw great stones and rocks down on them. They were killed one by one until the great Odin claimed them all. Was Odin one of the gods. I asked. Yes, he was the god of war and chief of all the gods. In the olden days it Q59 was considered a terrible shame to die otherwise than in battle. The men would often burn themselves to death to avoid this shame and thereby could join Odin in Valhalla. his kingdom among the clouds. ' I donit see why we have to have such terrible wars, do you, Grethe? All the people do is kill each otherf' A You are right, Kathie. War spells destruction everywhere: destruction of people, destruction of cities - oh, but here we are, and isn't that Ludwig?,, It was indeed our good friend, coming with outstretched arms. Grethe, Hjordis, Kathie, how good to see you againln he exclaimed in his broken Norwegian. Hjordis and I ran to him with little squeals of delight. He lifted us in his powerful arms and carried us back to Crethe in high state on his shoulders. It was indeed a happy reunion. We ate our lunch together while Ludwig kept us laughing with his funny stories of adventures by sea and land. After a while Hjordis and I ran up the beach to play with some of our friends. When we came back, Ludwig and Grethe seemed very sad. We saw traces of tears in Grethe's eyes. Young as we were we sensed trouble, and our misgivings were confirmed when soon afterwards Ludwig said adjo, telling us that he had to get back to his ship which was leaving in a little while. Ninety-eight f-NZB'lA'AX'lA'Z.X'AN'AX'fA'fA'IA'AX'AN'A'A'fA'fA'fb'fA'fA nYou are not going back already, are you? Why, the ships have just been here a few hoursf' Hjordis and l were distracted. 4'l'm afraid you have guessed it, barnf' he said, and l could detect a slight quaver in his voice. 'Alt is my country calling mef' I had all l could do to keep down the sobs as we walked with him to the rowboat that was to take him to his battle ship. Soon he was in the boat with his many sad-faced comrades, and we waved to him until he was hidden from sight hy all the other rowboats that soon followed. That was the last any of us saw of our dear friend, Ludwig Leitchstein. Two years later we read in the papers that the very ship to which we had waved goodbye in peaceful little Molde had gone to the bottom in the great war that caused so many cruel separations of parents and children, sweethearts and friends. . ON OUR CORNER DUNCAN Powens, S26 Take Ralph, now. He sells papers On our corner, Wliex'e throngs who pass him, day by day, Careless, hardly glance his way, But never dim his spirit gay On our corner. His wheel chair is his 'boutiquei On our corner. For Ralph --- why, Ralph was born With a blighted, half-made formg Yet he smiles in shine or storm On our corner. And when that cripple laughs On our corner, Conscience makes me stop to sigh: uHe's half goneg he lives to die, But you'll never hear him cry 'Bout his troubles On our Cornerf' N inety-nine ,c 'Q X ,x 5 3. Ez ' vig' 'il , , X fii ' .i ' ' v' TFFTW WWE 5EY?5751?JIW'l?I!'fi'F3E'lHMTSH'?XF'5!ci? 'V 'W' ' ' 'pawx'n'n mwrA'rA v.x -rmrfwzavasm n HQ? M f -- - -A Une hundred and one -'f.w -4x- - - ' - - - ' -4.x- A-a.x-4.x'rA-'rs-4.x - .. RAYMOND AROS ELMA BAY AMANDO CALVO Pres. Aeronautical Ass'n Pres. Natural Science Club President Filipino Club Architectural Society Cosmopolitan Club OSCAR AROS CLOVER BLACK President Spanish Club President Girls' League Girls' Senior Glee Club WILLIAM ADDISON ADELIA BIERMAN MARTHA CARLSON President Mining Society Pres. Voc. Guidance Club President Choral Club h Poly Ami Club ALFRED BAILEY President Poly Hi Y Club President Senior B's . LEWIS ARBOGAST ERNEST BILLMAN President Mining Society House Manager Associate Ed. Poly Student RALPH BARNES Pres. Natural Science Club One hundred and two President Girls' League CATHERINE BRADLEY President Outdoor Club HEL-EN CARPENTER Pres. Student Nurses' Club Girls' Senior Glee Club JOHN BROWN President Speakers' Forum President Chemistry Society AN'AN'6-N'tA' 'Z.N'fA'fA'AK'fA'AN'fA'A'lA'AN'lA'AX'fA'fA'4N gl h .Q ,,., , 3' ,f f f 1 cr li .,.. y no V. I VINCENT CASEY BERT DARLING MAX FEINGOLD President Fencing Club Pres. Board of Publicity President Poly Hikers' Club Mining Society Class C Track Team Coach Yell Leader RALPH COOK HORACE DWINELL Pres. Boys' Self Government Bookstore Manager Treasurer Boys' League President Senior B's EDITH E. CHINN TOM L. DAVIES BENNY FEINSTEIN Pres. Girls' Sr. Glee Club Pres. Boys' Self Government House Manager President W'26 Class President Poly Knights Ass't Assoc. Ed. Poly Student PAUL CRIPPEN ESTHER EARL Optimist Circulation Mgr. Editor Poly Optimist Head Yell Leader Ass't Ed. The Poly Student MARGARET COLE EXINE DUNN RICHARD FRENCH President Camp Fire Girls Pres. Girls' Self Government President Scholarship Soc. Secretary Girls' Gym Club President Rifle Club Varsity Club LOUISE DAHMS KATHARINE EMMS President Girls' Gym Club President French Club Girls' Senior Glee Club Student Nurses' Club One hundred and three ' .. fA'AX'AN'lA'AN'A'AX'fA' 'tA'AX'AX'lA'A'fA'fA'4-N ' ' EVELYN FULLAGER DON HANDY HARDIN HOVEY President Poly Ami Club President Surveying Society Pres. Elec. Engineering Soc Scholarship Society Football HATTIE GAUSDEN VE BELLE HILL Pres. Girls' Jr. Glee Club Editor Poly Optimist Scholarship Society BUD FULTS MARY HENNEBERRY CHESTER HOWARD Head Yell Leader Editor Poly Optimist Fire Chief Basketball Vice-President Ionian Soc. Board of Publicity ' BOB GIBBONS EDMUND HOAG Editor Poly Optimist President Ionian Society Captain Class C Basketball CARL GATES MARTIN HESS FRED HOWES President Board of Finance President Poly Hi Y Club Cafeteria Manager Bus. Mgr. The Poly Student Ass't Bus. Mgr. Poly Student GEORGE GLASSCOCK EUGENE HOTALING President Boys' Gym Club President Speakers' Forum President Legal Society One hundred and four - -'ax-A-A'A'A-ax-A-fa-A-'r.x'A-A' -m'A-Am-A HERBERT HUCKINS WALTER R. LAMMERSEN GLEN LOGAN Ed. The Polytechnic Student President Chemistry Society President S'26 Class . Golf Mgr. '26 Champ. Track Team THURLOW KENDALL MAURY LAUTERMAN Cir. Mgr. Poly Optimist Pres. Boys' Jr. Glee Club Football and Track MARY KELLER JEANNE LAMOTTE HELEN LORD President Camp Fire Girls Pres. Girls' Sr. Glee Club President Poly Ami Girls' Senior Glee Club President Bookworm Club RUTH KOTERA MARGUERITE LEVET Pres. Girls' Athletic Ass'n President Choral Club Vice-President Poly Ami Mask and Sandal Club JAMES KEMPER INEZ LANGTWAIT KATHLEEN LUDLOW Pres. Elec. Engineering Soc. Pres. Student Nurses' Club President Rifle Club Treasurer Ionian Society Self Government Rep. SANFORD LAMB JIMMIE LEYH Cafeteria Manager President Boys' League Track Basketball Team One hundred and Eve YA'fAX'fA'AX'lA'lA'A'AN'fA'fA'AX'AX'I,B'lA'AX'fA'fA'6-N'fA'tA WILLIAM LYONS DOROTHY NEAL PRIMO QUEVEDO President Ionian Society President Girls' Gym Club President Cosmopolitan Club Mask and Sandal Club Vice-President A. S. B. O. President Filipino Club JOHN McMILLAN HAROLD POTTER President Surveying Society Pres. Boys' Sr. Glee Club Treasurer S'26 Class Captain R. O. T. C. ROY MADSEN DOROTHY NUTT FITCH RAUP Manager Bookstore President Outdoor Club Pres. Mask and Sandal Club Commerce Club Scribblers' Club SPENCER MILLER ROMANIA PRATT Pres. Mech. Engineering Soc. Pres. Mask and Sandal Club Joke Ed. The Poly Student WALLACE McDOWELL TOM OUDERMUELEN WALDON RHOADS Pres. Mech. Engineering Soc. President Board of Finance Pres. Boys' Jr. Glee Club President Board of Publicity Vice-Pres. Board of Finance HARRY MORRIS HARRY PRIER Pres. Boys' Jr. Glee Club President Scribblers' Club Secretary Poly Hi Y Mask and Sandal Club One hundred and six WX'YA'AX'AN'AX'AN'lA'fA'AK'fA'AX'AX'AX'A'A'fA'fA'AN'TAYR 4 BERNICE ROBINSON FRED STAEBLER BEATR.ICE WALTON Pres. Girls' Forum Club Pres. Architectural Society Pres. Home Economics Club Mask and Sandal Club President Euodia Club ' WILLIAM SIMON JAMES SULLIVAN President A. S. B. O. President Legal Society President Scholarship Soc. Vice-Pres. Speakers' Forum EDDIE SCHALLMO DURNETT STEPHENS ROY WESTFALL President Commerce Club President Boys' League President Mining Society Mgr. Mask and Sandal Club Baseball and Football MYRON SMITH CLEMENTINE SWINGHOLM President A. S. B. O. Pres. Home Economics Club Poly Knights Euodia Club RICHARD SCHILLING TORGNY STROMBOM VERA ZIMMERMAN Pres. Architectural Society President Commerce Club President Swimming Club First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. President Camera Club Yell Leader G. A. A. ZELDA. SMYTHE HELEN WALSH Pres. Girls' Self Government President Scribblers' Club Scholarship Society W'26 Ed. The Poly Student One hundred and seven AAA-A AmAAAAAvA'wxAfAAfAA4xAAx fAAfA'vN'AxvAwm UQQCIIAIIZU I D +5 +I' 6+ 0116 fzllnrlrerf and nine KA'fA'AX'AN'lA'A'fA'fA'fA'AN'AN'A'AN'lA'tA'fA'ZA'6.X'6'N MYnoN SMITH Donm-uv NEAL Mmrms DIAUSSNEST CARL GATES Pr:-xizlvlit ViceAPn-sillfvzl Secretary Board of Finultce ZELDA Smyrna TnM DAVIES CLOVER BLACK Jirvrmu: LEYH Sr-lf Couwnmvrzz Self Corwrlznu LL Girls' League Boys' League WILLIAM Sl:vloN EDMITND Hom: Bon GIBBUNS Tom OUm:nMsuLi:N Scholarship Ionian Publications Bounl uf Publicity ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION The Associated Student Body Organization is the highest legislative group of the school. lt consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, and the presidents of the primary organizations, each of whom the student body elects. lts work is to direct all the larger movements of the school. In the winter term, under the leadership of Myron Smith, the student body helped the Santa Barbara earthquake relief fund, which was started and supported One hundred and ten A 'ZnX'0'-TIN 'fA'AN'A' 'AN'6.X'AX'fA'fA'fA'fA'fA'fA'AX' A I i 3 I 3 WILLIAM SIMON luAXINE BIAUSSNEST MARIAN Scorr Tom OUDERMEULEN President Vice-President Secretary Board of Finance EXINE DUNN RALPH Coox MARTHA CARLSON BI:nNEr-r STEPHENS Self Government Self Government Gills' League Bays' League RICHAIID FRENCH WILLIAM LYnNs VE BELLE HILL BERTRAM DAnLINu Scholarship K Ionian Publications Board of Publicity by the schools of Southern California. Polytechnic sponsored a tag sale which netted for this work 331850. A William Simon, president the second semester, directed the printing of the constitution which was revised the first term. Under his leadership a number of inspiring assemblies were held for the pleasure and profit of the students. The success of the A. S. B. O. organization was accomplished through the aid of the faculty advisors, Miss Montgomery and Mr. Ryan. One hundred and eleven fA 'AX' - ' - 'AX lA'AN'A'AX'AX'fA'fA'4Y BOYS' LEA GUE, W'26 v BOYS, LEAGUE, S926 One hzuzdrezl and twelve A AN - ' - AX A'lA'lA'fA'lA'fA'4N' A GIRLS' LEAGUE, W'2 6 GIRLS' LEAGUE, S'26 One hundred and thirteen fA'fA'A'AX'AN'lA'lA'AX'!A'fA'AN'AX'fA'fA'AK'AN'tA'4-N'fA'A-Y BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League promotes a spirit of fellowship and sportsmanship among all the boys at Polytechnic. The ideals of this organization are indicated by its motto: Clean Life, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics. The activities of the winter term were many: an inter-class indoor tournament in which the Seniors were victorious, an inter-class basketball tournament with the tenth and twelfth grades tying third, and probably the greatest event, the inter- class track meet, the winning honors being captured by the eleventh grade. During the summer term the activities consisted of three tournaments, wrestling, horseshoe, and indoor. Besides these, Prudence Pennyv gave a talk on Clean Life,', and an interesting open forum was held in April in which the subject debated was 6'Resolved: That high school athletics are detrimental to studies. The officers for the winter term were Perry Hunt, president, Jimmie Leyh, vice-president, and president the last ten weeks, Praray Hart, secretary, Dick Bastajian, treasurer, Melvin Caldwell, twelfth grade representative, Charles Hough, eleventh, Norman Elzer, tenth, David Sharpe, ninth, and Carl Handy, post graduate. The summer term oflicers were Burnett Stephens, president, Charles Hough, vice-president, Dan Lovejoy, secretary, Ralph Cook, treasurer, Al Bailey, twelfth grade representative, Barry Stephens, eleventh, James Smith, tenth, and George Cleffell, ninth. Mr. Burke is the advisor. GIRLS' LEAGUE This year the Girls' League finishes the first decade of its history. Quite fittingly the greatest event in its annals occurred, the holding of the Girls' League Federation convention of Southern California at Polytechnic. Seventy senior high schools each sent two delegates and an advisor. Clover Black, president of the Federation for the year, presided at the meetings. The purpose of these gatherings is to promote friend- ship, cooperation, and exchange of ideas. Another honor this year was the invitation extended Martha Carlson, president of the league the second semester, and Jeannette Tyner, secretary of the league, to speak before the Ebell Club on girls, activities. Other work of the league is best known to Polyites through the weekly cake sales, the receipts from which are used for the California Street School. The officers for the winter term were Clover Black, president, Romania Pratt, vice-president, Martha Carlson, secretary, Jeannette Tyner, treasurer, Clarian Martin, post graduate representative, Wanda Howell, twelfth grade, Lera Mc- Williams, eleventh grade, Elizabeth Sinclair, tenth grade, Viola Nimmer, ninth grade. The succeeding oiiicers for the summer term were Martha Carlson, president, Gladys Clement, vice-president, Jeannette Tyner, secretary, Elizabeth Sinclair, treasurer, Esther Earl, twelfth grade representative, Dorothea Moore, eleventh grade, Vesta Howard, tenth grade, and Mary Feeley, ninth grade. Miss Atkinson is the girls' advisor. One hundred and fourteen A lA ' - AX lA'A'A'AX'AN'fA'fA' BOARD OF FINANCE. W'26 BOARD OF FINANCE, S'26 One IIIIILIIVUKI and .Hfl A 'AX'AN'AN'lA'A'A'fA'AK'fA'AX'AN'fA'A'A'AX'fA'fA A BOARD OF FINANCE The Board of Finance is an organization which supervises all activities involv- ing money returns, such as games, dances, operas, plays, and class equipment. The heaviest responsibility assumed by the board of the winter term was the selling of fifty thousand football tickets for the Poly--L. A. and Occidental-Hawaii games played Thanksgiving Day in the Coliseum. Tickets to all the other football games were also handled through the board. Another important responsibility was managing receipts from the class night play, Peg of My Heart. Among the activities of the board during the summer term the most important were the success- fully directed sale of the tickets for the opera, 4'Pierrette Among the Shepherdsf' and the supervision of the business details of the Polytechnic Student. For the winter term the members of the board were Carl Gates, president: Waldon Rhoads. vice-president and post graduate representative, Willie Fritz, secretary and twelfth grade representative, Ralph Cook, eleventh grade representa- tive, Norman Elzer, tenth grade representative, Robert Beebe, ninth grade repre- sentative, and Bud Fults and Barry Stephens, appointed. The summer term in- cluded Tom Oudermeulen, president: Albert Gatterdam, vice-p1'esident and twelfth grade representative, and Norman Elzer, secretary and eleventh grade representa- tive. The other representatives were Leo Beisig, tenth grade, Maxine Roberts, ninth grade, and Bruce Fairman, appointed. Mr. Lain is faculty advisor. THE POLY OPTIMIST The Poly Optimist was given first place by the judges in the contest conducted at the Southern California High School Press Association's convention at Long Beach on April 30, 1926 This honor was the direct result of excellent coiiperation between the editors and the reporters, under the supervision of Mr. Newman, the in- structor in journalism. Ve Belle Hill waseditor-in-chief at the time. The staff during the winter semester consisted of Bob Gibbons, editor-in-chief, Esther Earl and Mary Henneberry, assistant editors, Duncan Powers, sporting editor, 'Ve Belle Hill, school editor, Helen Sheehan, advertising manager, George Gallagher, Clarian Martin, and Edward 0,Malley, assistant advertising managers, Paul Crippen, circulation manager, Dick Johnson, assistant circulation manager, and Ben Feinstein, mailing manager. During the summer term Ve Belle Hill, Mary Henneberry, and Esther Earl each edited the paper for part of the twenty weeks. Duncan Powers, who served as sporting editor for the first half of the term, was succeeded by Edson Taylor. The other members of the staff were Evelyn Smith and Bernice McCormack, assistant editors, Thomas Lingenfelder, associate editor, Bob Gibbons, copy reader, Marjory Dunn, school editor, Helen Sheehan, advertising manager, George Gallagher and Edward O,Malley, assistant advertising managers, Thurlow Kendall, circulation -manager, Gerald Street, assistant circulation manager, and Ernest Billman, mailing -manager. One hundred anil sixteen YA'AX'fA'AN'AN'tA'A'AK'AN'fA'AN'AX'lA'fA'A'fA'fA'fA'6uN A'8 .K r .g131g,yf . . . ..: f .. - ' VE BELLE HILL ESTHER EARL MARY HENNEBERRY THOMAS LINGENFELDER EVELYN SMITH BOB GIBBONS DUNCAN POWERS HELEN SHEEHAN EDSON TAYLOR GEORGE GALLAGHER MARJORY DUNN MEYER KAUFMAN' One hundred and seventeen ' - - - - - - - - - - - f.sm'A'rm-'ra-ra-n.vA IONIAN SOCIETY Several of the outstanding programs held in the auditorium during the year were given by the Ionian Society, composed of the eleventh and twelfth grade students and alumni. These programs were in accordance with the societyis pur- pose to stimulate interest in literature, music, public speaking, current events, and to promote the cultural welfare of the members. The ofhcers of W726 were Edmund Hoag, president, Geneva Schooping, vice- presidentg Exine Dunn, secretary, ,lamcs Kemper, treasurer, and Roswell Bever- stock, Hrst junior vice-president. Those for the term of S726 were William Lyons, president, Mary Henneberry, vice-president, Nellie Gardiner, secretary, and Eu- gene Neely, treasurer. Miss Magee, advisor, is responsible for much of the success attained by the society. The spirit of Hallowe'en prevailed during the initial meeting in October, when weirdly stirring scenes gave the audience all the necessary thrills. Thanksgiving and Christmas were opportunities for the beautifully appropriate programs which always impress those fortunate enough to be present. During the second semester students of various classes furnished a departmental entertainment for the pro- gram of February 26. The next meeting was the only open forum ever conducted at Polytechnic. The question debated was, '4Shall we concur with the recent action of the United States Senate in regard to the World Court?,' Because of the signihcance of the occasion, perhaps the final programs are the most impressive of all. At this time the pins are presented to the members of the graduating class. These pins are always treasured because they symbolize the close connection between Polytechnic and the graduate. One hundred and eighteen - -r.sv,m- v.x- - 1.s a.x'rx-rA- - BOARD OF PUBLICITY The Board of Publicity celebrates its second birthday this year. It was organized by Charles Wright, A. S. B. 0. president of S'2f1, for the purpose of giving Polytechnic's activities more systematic advertising. Carl Cates was the Hrst president. Under him the board developed a policy of cooperation with the commercial art department. With Mrs. Stonieris help, posters are prepared according to the schedule of events and placed on display by the Board of Publicity. It is the business of the members to arrange these to advantage and to avoid the confusion that follows when the individual preferences of organizations are not restrained. The result has been most satisfactory. The halls are no longer littered with displays, each of which distracts from the others because there are so many. The attention of the school is 11ow concentrated upon one thing at a time. There has been a steady interest in developing unusual devices for advertising, and numerous effective posters and banners have helped to promote the success of such activities as the L. A.-Poly and Hawaii-Occidental football games, the winter class play, Peg 0' My Heart, the opera, 6'Pierette Among the Shepherdsfi our annual, '6The Polytechnic Studentf' our paper, g'The Poly Optimistf, and numerous general auditorium programs. The officers for the winter term were Tom Oudermeulen, presidentg David Salot, vice-president, Chester Howard, secretary and eleventh grade representative, and Bert Darling, press representative. The succeeding officers this term were Bert Darling, presidentg Chester Howard, manager and eleventh grade representative, Colda Patterson, secretaryg Ernest Billman, twelfth grade representativeg and John Sugar, tenth grade representative. One hundred and nineteen YA 'tA 'AX lA'AN'A'AX'fA'fA' ' GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT, W'26 BOYSQ SELF GOVERNMENT, W,26 One hundred and twenty-tu'o ' - -A-' - - -' - -rA- '4.x-A- 'a.x-fA'z.x-rA- - ' GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT, S'26 ,171 BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT, S'26 One hundred and twenty-lhree 'A' -A-' ' - '.f.x-'A'fA'A':.vA'A'A.x'A'rA'A-ram BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT Self Government at Polytechnic has established many traditions relative to order, discipline, and ideals of conduct. It not only assists in seeing that the rules of the school are enforced, but represents a persistent influence which helps to build up character., To bexone of the Self Government personnel, an honor which carries with it the kind of responsibility much coveted by the best students, is a chance to serve the school in important ways. This organization is one of the most active groups in our school. All tardy excuses, hall passes, and general information are handled by the boys' and the girls' representatives, who maintain excellent order in the halls, guard the school bounds, and assist in all school gatherings. At the beginning of the year the principles of self-government are discussed in an auditorium assembly to secure general cooperation. The oiiicers of the winter term were Tom Davies, president, Glen Logan, vice- president, Ralph Nolan, secretary-treasurer, Karl Konig, chairman of the bounds committee, Ralph Cook, chairman hall committee, Jimmie Leyh, chairman desk committee, and David Lyons, student advisor. The summer term officers were Ralph Cook, president, Ulrich Fritschi, vice-president, Burnett Stephens, secretary-treasurer, Jack McDonald, chairman bounds committee, Kenneth Smith, chairman hall com- mittee, Paul Crippen, chairman desk committee, and Tom Davies, student advisor. Mr. Osburn is the faculty advisor. GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT Although the Boys' and the Girls' Self Government organizations are somewhat alike, the girls have their own constitution and conduct their business as an entirely separate body. Cabinet meetings convene every two weeks for the purpose of discussing ways and means to improve the order in the school. Meetings with the boys are held once a month. V The students who give their time to the Self Government work must be efficient and honorable representatives. They must be able to handle any trouble that arises while they are on duty in the halls or on bounds, although the difficulty may be ultimately referred to the Merit Board, thereby taking from them the responsibility of giving demerits. Their good service has insured the success of the system. The officers of the winter term were Zelda Smythe, president, Jean Bassett, vice-president, Frances Fuller, secretary, Exine Dunn, chairman of hall committee, Evelyn Shipley, chairman of desk committee, Helen Wickham, chairman bounds committee, and Florence Crane, informationmdesk. For the summer semester the officers were Exine Dunn, president, Helen Goss, vice-president, Dorothy Hall, secretary, Helen McBride, chairman desk committee, Mary Keller, chairman of hall committee, and Helen Carpenter, chairman bounds committee. The girls are fortunate in having as their advisors Mrs. Epler, Miss Irene Phillips, and Miss Shopbach. One hundred and twenty-four IA'YA'AN'AX'AX'lA'A'fA'fA'fA'AX'AX'IA'AN'AK'AX'tA'AN'AX'f.N PRINT SHOP The students in this school have bought two of the greatest pieces of machinery known to the world today, the pipe organ and the printing press. The printing press, like the organ, has been secured by hard, courageous work for a period of two years. Much of the money has been raised through athletic games, tag sales, school dances, and home room drives. Polytechnic takes great pride in the print shop. Since its installation four years ago our school paper, uThe Poly Optimist, has been successfully published each week, and this is the fourth MPolytechnic Studentw printed in our shop. Its activities are not confined to our own school. It published 4'The Chirpn for the Twenty-fourth Street School, and L'The Part'Ti1ne Mirrorl, for the Part-Time High School. The entire printing of these publications is done by the class in 'printing under the guidance of Mr. Pearson. Besides these school journals all the oflice cards, merit slips, and school stationery for Polytechnic are printed here. The equipment of our print shop Ccompletely paid forl is of the very best. At present the machinery includes a Mergenthaler linotype machine, a job press, a paper cutter, a four-roller lVIiehle cylinder press, a Miller saw, a stone imposing table. a stitching machine, a large iron imposing table, and a proof press. Two linotypes and more job presses have been ordered to meet the demands made upon the print shop. This year printing classes were started with graduation credit given for work successfully done. This promises to be a popular field for ambitious students, for much profitable experience is to be gained. When school opens in September, the beginning classes in printing will be held in room lfll, across the hall from the present print shop. The Board of Education is supplying much additional equipment, including complete series of hand-set type and job presses. Mr. King, former printing teacher at John Adams Junior High School, will have charge of the hand composition department. Advanced students will work with Mr. Pearson in the present print shop on the regular production work of the school. Several important additions of modern machinery will be made to the equipment of this shop. Une hundred and twenty-five One hundred and twenty-six SEM CLUB GLEE OR I N SE RL? GI D5 Q E4 rn L11 D Z O U Ed fn otte Blee ord Lam Othy Buff 3. Jeanne Dor Marth President Vice-Pr sident ME n Harker V6 STER mi we H mx: 9133 r-NULL' if-.HJC e Secretary-Treasurer Lamotte Jeanne Dj:--'P M253 H311-C UDg,,T-Cm Lagmm was QE 72 C LJ LY-Y Z CQ D 4 Lf LQ L. m 21 ,4 'Ei G nt ide rea 9 OY wx nc EET O Mui' 5-adam rf mon 6 F2 Ld '3 UD U3 CID Di Ld Sw SJ C 4-1 HN T' E3-ff mm-S5 1: Hcp mgh-433 mTv::f 'r..-.U-4 3450301 One lzundred and Izvcrzly-sever: One hundred and twenty-eight ORCHESTRA FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Fleming Manager Milton Hill 2 sg ie Ho EVE NU was mf F-45-4 :vm 22 S4 GJ 5-4 s 3 Q Sf! W5 ms. Q93 4-M-I Q2 5-4 O Q2 rn : QS V-S Ca. Bm Din-. N 'gm hs: Luft! fA'EmX'AN'lA'fA'7A'R'fA'A'fA'AX'fA'Q'R'R'R'6hx'fm'6HX'5lx LEGAL SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ,Iames Sullivan President Eugene Hotaling Theodore Hill Vice-President Ralph Green Dorothy Maurus Secretary Frances Ginsburg The Legal Society, started a year and a half ago by John Tobin, is an organization for only those who aspire to the profession of law. Mock trials, legal discussions, and court proceedings constitute the business of the meetings. The different officers of the court, elected from among the members, carry out their duties in a serious and able fashion. During the winter term, with Mr. Couch as faculty advisor, a mock trial was conducted. In the summer term, with Mr. Cookman, the club had several vital discussions and debates on civic matters of importance. SPANISH CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Oscar Aros President Oscar Aros Dahlia Swanger Vice-President Dahlia Swanger Louis Gonzales Secretary Louis Gonzales Though a great deal may be learned in a class, there is not always a chance to apply the knowledge, therefore the Spanish Club was organized. As a means of giving more practical experience, the meetings are almost entirely carried out in Spanish. Musical numbers, plays, and sports have been presented by members, conversation parties have been heldg and a study of native stories and sketches has broadened the interests of all those taking part. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wallace McDowell President Spencer Miller Walter Meyer Vice-President Herman Winkler Herman Winkler Secretary-Treasurer Karl Elfman The Mechanical Engineers are a lively group of boys who, because of their varied interests in the mechanic arts, have formed a club which will be advantageous to their further study of the subject. The meetings are held regularly, and the time is spent in discussing the problems and inventions which come as a result of present day research. Mr. Trevorrow of the mechanic arts department, faculty advisor of the club, gives the engineers many interesting and instructive lectures. Aside from these activities the club takes trips to places of interest. One hundred and twenty-nine One hundred and thirty COMMERCE CLUB 4-WA A'A'A 'A-ra-A-A-A'4x'A-A'4.x-ax-rxra-ran STRING TR1o FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Fish First Violin Helen Fish Richard Webster Second Violin Richard Webster Maryellen Hohiesel Third Violin Maryellen Hohiesel One of the newest additions to the music department is the String Trio, a group of talented musicians under the direction of Miss Mary L. O,Donoughue. Accompanied by their leader, they have appeared on programs at the Teachers' Institute, Oral Arts Association, lunch at the Women's Athletic Club, and at the University Baptist Church. During the first term they broadcasted a pleasing program over KNX. The student body has enthusiastically received their playing on several occasions in the auditorium, and the trio has established a reputation for work of a high grade. FRENCH CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Esther Earl President Katharine Emms Jeanne Wilburton Vice-President- Treasurer Jose Reinosa Katharine Emrns Secretary Katherine DeFoe Le Cercle Francais de Jeanne d'Arc is the Polytechnic French Club. This year it has been an active member of the Causerie, an organization of the French Clubs of the senior and junior high schools of the city. On December 3, 1925, Le Cercle Francais gave the first program of the Cause-rie, at which many representatives were present. Other schools on the program were Fairfax, Belmont, Jefferson, San Pedro, John Muir, and Manual Arts. -? ,-, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Beatrice Walton President Clementine Swingholm Florence Eomurian Vice-President Alice Dvorak Clementine Swingholm Secretary Ruth Euliss The Home Economics Club was formed this year by students in the domestic science department. At the meetings, held on Monday once every three weeks. discussions are conducted on topics of the home. The club is frequently entertained by speakers, and demonstrations of the preparation of foods are given by noted experts. When the meetings are held at school, a musical program is usually presented, and a general good time is enjoyed. One hundred and thirty-one f3N '6-K' - ' - - fA A'AN'lA'lA'fA'AX'f4N' A 0 MASK AND SANDAL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Fitch Raup President Romania Pratt Mildred Nohr Vice-President Margaret Harris Jean Bassett Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Thompson One hundred and thirty-two I , . CHEMISTRY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Walter Lammerson President John Brown Jose Reinosa Vice-President Edra Connely Willis Clark Secretary Alice Dvorak SURVEYING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Don Handy President John McMillan Martin Hess Vice-President Joe Johnson Joe Johnson Secretary George Neily One hundred and thirty-three BOOKWORM CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jeanne Lamotte President Jeanne Lamotte Jeanne Wilburton Vice-President Florence Odcmar Margaret McLamb Secretary Martha Carlson POLY HIKERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Max Feingold President Max Feingold Harry Eichorn Vice-President Harry Eichorn Harry Darwin Secretary Harry Darwin One hundred and thirty-four AX'fA'6-N'AX' 'AKA'fA'AK'fA'AX'fA'lA'A'A'AN'YA'fA'fA'lA VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Florence Crane President Adelia Bierman Adelia Bierman Vice-President Katharine Tobey Katharine Tobey Secretary Viola Conklin FILIPINO CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Primo Quevedo President Amando Calvo Gregorio Ramajo Vice-President Luke Ramajo Nasario Confesor Secretary T. M. Lorenzo One hundred and thirty-five Q il ' 4. I - fA'fA-fs' - - - ' - - - fA A'A nx'rm- -Av C SCRIBBLERS' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Walsh President Harry Prier Harry Prier Vice-President Geneva Schooping Dorothea Cornelius Secretary Evelyn Smith MINING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William Addison President Lewis Arbogast Harry Morrison Vice-President Harry Morrison Vincent Casey Secretary Harry Larsen One hundred and thirty-six YA AN lA AX'tA'AX'IA'fA'AK'AN'AX'fAYA'f.k BOYS' FORUM CLUB F1RST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Brown President Eugene Hotaling' James Sullivan Vice-President Torgny Strombom Eugene Hotaling Secretary Maitland Browne NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elma Bay President Ralph Barnes Ralph Green Vice-President Alice Dvorak Alice Dvorak Secretary-Treasurer Ann Erickson One hundred and thirty-seven YA'Z'nX'AX'IA'AN'A'fA'AN'fA'AX'AX'AX'A'fA'lA'AX'tA'fA'AX' BOOKSTORE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Horace Dwinell Manager Roy Madsen Helen Sheehan Assistant Manager Vera Fletcher FIRE CREW FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Harold Potter Fire Chief Chester Howard Chester Howard Captain Henry Gould Robert Higgins First Lieutenant Albert Fritschi One hundred and thirty-eight YA'7A'AN'AN'AN'AN'lA'fA'lA'fA'AX'AX'AN'AN'AX'fA'fA'AN ' 'Ak l X COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Brown President John Brown Elna Connelly Vice-President Elna Connelly Chizuyo Egawa Secretary Chizuyo Egawa HI Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Martin Hess President Al Bailey Albert Hanson Vice-President Al Gotterdam Al Bailey Secretary Ralph Cook One hundred and thirty-nine YA A-N' - - - - .AN'lA'A'A'lA'AX'IA'fA'fA'fA STAGE CREW FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Seaman Manager Horace Jackson Horace Jackson Assistant Manager William Welsh Edward Bierlein Electrician Edward Bierlein STUDENT NURSES' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Carpenter President Inez Langtwait Marion Phillips Vice-President Vernon Thews Florence Nolte Secretary Margaret McLam One hundred and forty A fA' - - ' - 'AX'AX'fA'A'A'A'lA'fA'6uN'fAN' A CIRCULATION CREW FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Paul Crippen Circulation Manager Thurluw Kendall Thurlow Kendall Assistant Circulation Manager Gerald Street Ernest Billman Mailing' Manager Ernest Hillman GIRLS' FORUM CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Florence Crane President Bernice Robinson Audrey Enright Vice-President Erma Rice Erma Rice Secretary Mary Feclcy One hundred and forty-one AWK'A-'Nd-X'lA'A'fA'A'fA'fA'AN'AX'IA'lA A AN'tfNd-N'6'uX'6X USHERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ben Feinstein House Manager Ernest Billman Ernest Billman Assistant House Manager Bernal Goldman Bernal Goldman Head Usher Henry Weber CAMERA CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Torgny Strombom President Torgny Strombom Emma Milde Vice-President Hope Willard Richard Tinnin Secretary Leona Chambre One hundred and forty-two C - -rxaxzx-A-A-A-fA-A-fa-'4x'f:x-A'A'A'rA'rs-A-A' - AERONAUTIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Raymond Ables President James McGrew Bob Davies Vice-President Jack Phinney Oscar Keiser Secretary Oscar Keiser CAFETERIA . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sanford Lamb Manager Fred Howes Fred Howes Assistant Manager Albert Sundberg The old disappears, and the new easily takes its place. Another landmark soon to fade into a memory of the past is our well-known cafeteria. It has long served its purpose, but now it must become a part of the school's traditions. Its activity is passed on to an attractive successor which is a welcome relief to the rather dingy bungalow of our childhood. In addition to the cafeteria on the first floor of the new building, the second fioor will be devoted to the home economics department. Under the management of Miss Crouch, the business of the cafeteria has been well organized. Several hundred people are served every day, and the most careful consideration is given to the kinds of food offered. As helpers Miss Crouch has a student manager and assistant manager. It is their duty to take care of the ticket sellers, count money, and keep track of the student help. During lunch periods there are a number of students working in the cafeteria. The opportunity to assist is appreciated for the practical experience it furnishes. One hundred and forty-three fA 'AX' - 6N' fh lA'I.N'dnX'f5'6uN'6'uX'fR GIRLS, .IUNIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hattie Gausden President Hattie Gausden Alice Furer Vice-President Alice Furer Ethel Bircher Secretary Ethel Bircher -if 1 n I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER James Kemper President Hardin Hovey Rudolph Geiger Vice-President Dale Porter Ludwig Sepmeyer Secretary-Treasurer Merle Davis One hundred and forty-four CHORAL CLUB aw... nn-mv ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY One humlrerl and forty-H1112 EEYLSMTWORIUQQ Y 3 ,J 1 ,, YY ,. w - - 44-.wi One hundred mul forly-seven - -A'A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A'A'A-A-ax-nx'rs-A-rm .. C AUDITORIUM Programs this year have been especially good. Possibly our approval is partly due to our new auditorium which is rather more comfortable than the cafeteria yard or the gymnasium of the previous year and a half. But the high standards set by those providing our entertainment also deserve our appreciation. The Glee Club and the Orchestra have furnished music, dances by members of the athletic and the gym organizations have been a feature, and always the program committees have presented something good from outside. On September 18 Constitution Week was observed at Polytechnic when the students heard a stimulating lecture on the Constitution by Judge Rex Goodcell, Internal Revenue Collector of the Los Angeles district. A benefit auditorium call for the Santa Barbara Relief Fund appealed to Polyites, October 12. Merle Wate1'man, head of the Hollywood Y. M. C. A., entertained with several clever stunts and monologues. Included in the program was the Hollywood Athletic Club Orchestra. This program furnished a generous addition to the fund. On October 22 Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock, formerly dean of the College of Speech, University of Southern California, presented a patriotic program, Your Country and Mine. Lord Dunsany's A Night at an Innv sent chills down the backs of the audience when it was presented by the Ionian Society at its first aud call of the term, October 28. All the actors, under the direction of Miss Minna Mae Lewis, interpreted their parts well. The cast included Toif, a dilapidated gentleman, Fitch Raupg Bill Jones, Larry Taylor, Al Thomas, Ted Gluskoterg Sniggers Smith, Theodore Hill, three priests, Willis Benson, William Lyon, and Harold Linden. Myrwil Geoglein played the part of Klesh, an idol. The Girls' Senior Glee Club added two numbers to the program, uThe Bogie Man and Droning Timbrelsf' An Artists' Recital, given through the courtesy of Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, November 10, was an interesting program. Polytechnic was fortunate in obtaining the Il Trio Novellon composed of Mr. Philip Kahgan, violinist, Mr. Jay Plowe, Hutistg and Mrs. May Hogan Cambern, harpist. All are members of the Philharmonic orchestra. Mr. Frank Geiger, basso profundo, was the vocal artist completing the group. Q ' - Une hundred and forty-eight - A - - ' A' - - -A November 12 was the date of the peppiest, noisiest, most enthusiastic rally of the year. Mr. Dan Tobey of the San Pedro Boxing Club was the speaker. November 20 and 21 saw the Girls' League Federation Convention at Polytechnic. A notable program was presented. Among the principal speakers were Mrs. Susan B. Dorsey, superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, and Dean Adams of Mills College. Among our own girls, Exine Dunn spoke on Womcn,s Struggle for Higher Educationf, and Jeanette Tyner-told of Women,s Struggle for Citizenshipf, Jefferson High School gym girls presented a balloon dance. At a rally held November 25, our oldest keepsake, the Poly-L. A. tombstone, was revealed to the students. This stone, mysteriously appropriated by boys of a nearby school several years ago, had been recovered and supplied the students with plenty of jazz for the Los Angeles-Polytechnic football game rally. A clever minstrel show, presented December 4 by the Boys, Senior Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude B. Parsons, made a great hit with the audience. Following a custom recently inaugurated, the Senior A's entertained the Student Body December with many novel stunts. The Girls, Senior Chorus appeared. The Hickville Orchestra, directed by Willis Benson, was one of the features. Esther Johnson amused us with a monologue, MAt the Pitchur Showf' A short, one-act play, 6'Exchanges,', by the Senior A members of the Mask and Sandal Club was a lively success. Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, gave an inspiring Christmas message at the Ionian Society program December ll. L'Why the Chimes Rangf' read by Bernice Robinson, was followed by the audience with appreciative attention. Class Night, Winter '26, January 26 and 27, was a presentation of 'LPeg oi My Heartf, Between the acts Willis Benson sang the song of the same name. The entire cast won deserved applause. The parts of HPeg, Maxine Erwin, and Alaric,', Lee Krummel, were almost professionally perfect. The class gift, a hand-carved table for the stage, was presented at the close of the play. What is the Use of an Education? was answered February 10 by Mr. Geoffrey F. Morgan from the Redpath Bureau. Dr. Morgan deeply impressed the students of Polytechnic with his address. One hundred and forty-nine wx- - - - - ' - 3 3 RRR February 15 the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were privileged to hear Dr. Charles Barker talk on 6'How to be Happy all the Time. This speech was one of the most worthwhile lectures ever delivered at Polytechnic. Mr. Montaville Flowers, a noted educator and publicist, addressed the students, February 22, on Traits that Made America. For the first time in the history of Polytechnic the school was given a chance to see the Annual Staff at work. A skit, presented February 26, showed the histrionic talent of the editors in representing every organization in the school. By a fortunate coincidence our favorite Charles Wright, President of the A. S. B. O., W'25, arrived on the scene in time to speak a word for the Annual. Mary Baskerville, vice-president of the Manual Arts Student Body, and Patricia Brady, Girls' League President at Los Angeles High School, were the guests of the Polytechnic Girls' League, March 41. ln an open discussion, Wllhe Value of a High School Educationi' was considered by the visitors and the girls of Poly. Polyites are interested in affairs of national importance. This was noticed at the Ionian progarm, March 25, when the question, Should the United States enter the World Court?,' was discussed. A vote was taken, and the results sent to the California senators. A A Trip to the North Pole was the subject Mr. D M. Le Bourdais presented the Student Body, April 7. The speaker related personal experiences which were illustrated with colored slides. ' Mr. Harold Gleason, head of the organ department at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York, was the first person, not connected with Poly, to play on our organ. He presented several numbers to an appreciative audience. Clean-Up Week was ushered in with much enthusiasm to help our Nick. Two short skits, April 14, by the Mask and Sandal and Choral Clubs, showed Polyites how they act around school. April 141 saw a novel and unusual program under the auspices of the Scholar- ship Society, The Connection Between Scholarship and Various School Activities. Representatives from six schools were present. A fashion show by the Girls' League, April 23, enabled the members to select styles for their summer wardrobes. Many dresses were made by the girls in the sewing classes. One hundred and fifty ' - - - - A' - 'rm- A- -fm For the first time in three years Poly was able to present an opera, Pierrette Among the Shepherds? This was given by the Clee Clubs and Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Parsons, and proved the biggest success of the year. Helen Pacino, the charming Pierrettte, and Thomas Selvy, a gay Pierrot, together with the picturesque minor characters and the chorus made a production that satisfied to the last detail. Polyis old school spirit has been abroad this year. It was out in full force when the State Championship Track trophy was presented to the Student Body at the rally, May 10, in honor of the occasion. A unique auditorium call on May 18, at which each grade was represented by a speaker, climaxed the final drive in the sale of Annual tickets. Mary Feeley acted as the clever representative of the green Freshmen, Floyd Johnson spoke for the peppy Sophomoresg Alta Eagan told why the loyal Juniors subscribe: and Richard Schilling represented the High in' Mighty Seniors. The Ionian program, May 19, included Urban Thielman, who played two numbers on the organ, the Girls' Gym Club, who gave Russian dances, two Cornet solos played by Milton Hill, and a one act play, uAllison's Lad,,7 given by the Mask and Sandal Club. The R.O.T.C. band, under the direction of Mr. Teazle, presented a most enjoyable concert which was attended by the entire student body on May 20. A day long to be remembered was May 26 when Mr. Frederick Warde spoke to the Student Body on 'Tifty Years of Make Believe? The audience was impressed with his scholarliness, but more by the humor and sympathy with which he made everyone his friend from the start. Inside the Line, by Earl D. Biggers, was the class play given June 16. Mystery surrounded the events until the last act was over. Maxine Maussnest, a French modiste, and Richard French, the American captain, were most successful in their presentations. The entire cast pleased the audience from start to finish. June 24-Commencement and goodbye to Summer ,261 One hundred and fifty-one AA AA AAAAXX fXfXfXAj HLECUIGS One lrzznrlrerf mul fffly-lllrm' r 1 I - ' fx- - -A- rm- ' -' 3 2 A YELL LEADERS C Pep, power, punch, vim, vigor, and vitality were personified by this year's seasoned crop of yell leaders. A large amount of the success of Poly's sporting victories was due to the five fellows who led the student body in its attempts to show the gallant fighters on the field that it was back of them in victory or defeat. George Bud Fults was head yell leader and president of the Rooters' Club in the fall term, during football and basketball seasons. Paul Crippen and Billy Kuehl were his well trained assistants. The second term saw Paul Crippen at the helm, with two new noise-makers, Carrol Johnson and Max Feingold. Carrol Johnson will be head yell leader for Winter '27. ' Originality cropped out once during the season when one of the leaders devised a new way and established a precedent for the yelling of names. When there were two parts to a name, a pause was made between the first and second. The rah's were sounded in fast order. For example, the yells went in this manner: Poly fpausel Varsity Rah, Rah, Rah Poly fpausej Varsity. Clearness and better attention to the leader were the results of this new method. Bud Fults had the Rooters' Club go through some quite unique and spectacular stunts with blue and gold cards and hats a la college style. ln the Lincoln and L A. games, the stunts were especially well directed and executed. The auditorium roof must be well constructed, as it withstood all the shock of maniacal shouting at the many rallies. This enthusiasm for the L. A. football game was aroused to a fever pitch mainly through the efforts of the yell leaders. Poly's yell leaders scored a beat on the other schools in the Southern California and State Track and Field meets, as Poly was the only contestant to have an organized rooting section.. .Their foresight and work was well rewarded because the tracksters were spurred on to greater efforts and were able to win both meets handily with the student body's backing. One hundred and fifty-four ' - -4x-' - - - ' -f.m- -' - fA - - ' VARSITY FOOTBALL As far back in the annals of history as we can trace, we find that every team that has romped across the chalk-marked gridiron to uphold the name and honor of our famed instiution, Polytechnic, has been a success. The football squad which saw action during the 1925 season will also take its place on the list of teams about whose achievements Poly is proud to boast. Led by Fightin, ,lack Murphy, they were able to vanquish Hollywood, Manual Arts, and Franklin. In the local defeat column were the names of Lincoln, runners-up for the championship, and Los Angeles, City League champions, both of whom won by lone touchdowns. The locals rolled up a total of 108 points to their opponents, 28. Five veterans of the million dollar hackiieldw that had run rampant over any opposition that the other schools could offer in 1924, returned for another year of competition. These men were Captain Murphy, Maury Lauterman, Eddie Griffiths, Burnett Stephens, and Manuel Carrol. A veteran of the line, Harry Newman, also answered the coach's call. The unseasoned line was one of the main reasons why the Mechanics failed in the drive for the championship. The coaching staff, composed of Voyle Brennen, head coach, Frank Hess, line coach, and Eddie Leahy, backfield coach, was often forced to repeat, with variations, Shakespeareis immortal words, 4'My kingdom for a lineln The men who were awarded letters were Captain Murphy, three stars, Captain- elect Griiiiths, Manuel Carrol, Burnett Stephens, Maury Lauterman, and Harry Newman, two stars, Norman Elzer, Don Handy, Dan Lovejoy, Ralph Cook, Arden Post, Ray Hatch, Albert Catterdam, George Klelfel, Merritt Moore, Jeff Crismon, Peter Heiser, and Howard Clark, one star. Praray Hart was awarded an emblem for the managership. A good team is expected next season as Captain Griffiths, Norman Elzer, George Kleffel, Peter Heiser, Arden Post, Dan Lovejoy, Ralph Cook, Merritt Moore, and Howard Clark will return. POLYTECHNIC vs- HOLLYWOOD By scoring their first touchdown of the season in the first five minutes of play, and downing Hollywood High,s best by a 13 to 0 score, the Mechanics got off to a Hying start in the 1925 race for the city title Captain Murphy succeeded in putting the ball over the goal for both of the local tallies, and Lauterman converted on the first occasion for the extra point. Plenty of uclassl' was shown by the Poly backfield, but the supposedly weak line was a revelation. Both on the defense and offense it was a tower of strength. Although the Foothillers made several long gains by means of their aerial attack, they were never able to penetrate beyond Poly,s 10-yard mark. When they did succeed in piercing the line. Maury Lauterman was always there to stop them. With Murphy at the throttle, the Poly, steam-roller scored in the first five minutes of play and garnered another touchdown in the fourth quarter via the bucking method. One hundred and fifty-five vA fA- -A'rm - ' -nx - rA n.x ' - One hundred and fifty-.six VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 'I 1 'I ?f'iCT'-g,2Ri,.fY7 ' ' ' ax-f.wA-A-ax-vm-fs'A-A-Ax'A'4x'A'A'A'A'm'fA'A-A POLYTECHNIC vs. MANUAL ARTS Continuing on its devastating journey, the Poly steam-roller encountered and crushed the Manual pigskin crew by a 40 to 0 count. Although the Mechanics played a brilliant brand of ball, the victory was no doubt due to the inability of the Toilers to play as a unit. Dame Luck started right in at the first whistle to tamper with the Artisans' machinery and make things nice for the locals. As the story of the slaughter goes, Oreb punted poorly from his 6-yard line, and the ball was downed twenty yards from the Toiler goal line. Murphy put the ball on the 1-yard marker from where it was bucked over by Lauterman. He missed the try for extra point. After a few more plays which the Mechanics executed with perfection, Murphy slipped through tackle for the second score, and Lauterman place-kicked for another point. In the second quarter Griffiths and Stephens ran rampant up and down the greensward to place the oval in position for the next touchdown, which was made by none other than Captain Jack. The opening of the second half again saw the backfield going wild and carrying the pigskin within two yards of the enemy's goal from which Murphy scored. Carrol dropkicked for one point. A long pass, Murphy to Newman, in the last quarter raised the score to 33 to 0. Moore's blocking of a Manual punt accounted for the final score after Lauterman converted. POLYTECHNIC vs. LINCOLN Poly's first defeat was registered by the strong Lincoln High gridders, The score, 7 to 0, was nothing to be ashamed of, because the Mechanics fought hard but lost to a better team, a team of veterans. Poly didn't round into form until the last period, and then the Railsplitters were invincible in defense of their single touchdown lead. Lincoln's chance to score came early in the second quarter. and score they did. The first quarter ended with the ball on Lincolnls 30-yard line. After exchanging the oval, Striff punted to Polyls 10-yard line. Murphy gained fl- yards and then fumbled a poor pass from center on the next play, Lincoln recovering. Chandler carried the ball across the goal in three plays and converted. The half ended in time to prevent another enemy score. Poly's chances came in the last of the third and the fourth quarters, but Lincoln's line fought them to a standstill. Medanich fumbled, and Griffiths recovered. A Mechanic rally carried the ball to the 6-yard marker. The local line was snowed under, and the backs put up a useless light. The oval stopped 2 yards from a score. After Striff had punted out of danger, another march began, Poly's last chance. Again they made the 6-yard line. Surely they could not be stopped, but they were. Lauterman made half the distance. Grifliths was stopped. Murphy failed. For the last try went Lauterman. He made the 3 yards-less one inch. The ball was on the line but not over. One hundred and fifty-seven - A' -z.x- - - - - - 'A- -'A-A-fs'rA-z.x-rA n.x- - Coach Eddie Leahy Coach Voylc Brcnncn Coach Frank Hess Praray Hart, Manager Captain Jack Murphy Captainvclcct Eddie Grimths Maury Lauterman Norman Elzcr Burnett Stephens Arden Post Manuel Carrol One hundred and jifty-eight WNZA'AN'AX'lA'tA'fA'AK'AN'fA'AX'AX'AN'fA'AX'AX'tA'AN'fA'6-Y QSSA 'i 5 I . 'Q s S 1 K 3 2 5 E ! K 53352 Quik L E i 1 6 2 f 1 ff Mm-rritt Moore Peter Hcisor Ray Hatch Alhz-rt Gatlcrdam Howard Clark In-ffersnn Crismon Harry Newman Dan Lnvcjny George Kleffel Ralph Cook Don Handy One hundred and fifty-nine 'AX'fA'AX'AX'fA'A'AX'fA'AX'AN'fA'lA'A'AK'AX'fA'fb'fh'f'X POLYTECHNIC vs. FRANKLIN After dropping their first game of the season to Lincoln the week before, the Mechanic gridders came back with a vengeance, showed Franklin no quarter, and trampled over the cellar champions to the tune of 48 to 0. Even when the second and third teams were in the fray, things assumed a decidedly rosy aspect as the Mechanic cohorts were masters of the situation at all times. Because of their brilliant work, the locals were in possession of the oval from the first whistle to the last. The first score came in the first few minutes of play when Captain Murphy plunged over the line, after successive bucks by Post, Cook, and Stephens had advanced the ball down the field. Stephens converted. Murphy and Stephens repeated their performance and then, tiring of being the shining lights, let Cook sneak around end for another touchdown. Carrol failed at the conversion. Lauterman then entered the fray and made seven points by a touchdown and place-kick for extra point. This ended the scoring for the half, and Poly was in the lead, 28 to 0. Just after the kickoff in the third period, Franklin carried the ball to Poly's 40-yard line but fumbled, and little Norm', Elzer scooped up the bounding oval and scooted 60 yards to the goal. Lauterman converted. In the final period, after the Kitefliers had failed via the aerial route, Stephens, by 'means of a long end run, and Post, with a crash through center, made touchdowns. 4'Net garnered both extra points. POLYTECHNIC vs. LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL . The Blue and White of L. A. flew over City League Hill after they administered a 14 to 7 defeat to Poly's Blue and Gold on Thanksgiving Day in a game preliminary to the Occidental-Hawaii college grid clash. This victory meant a clear title to the pennant. lt was no easy victory for the Romans, however, as Poly gave them a run for their money. They were certainly scared when the half ended 7 to 0 in the localfs favor. The second half saw a team on the field determined to keep their lead, but the green line gave way, and L. A managed to pull through with a one touchdown margin. The first quarter proved conclusively that the Pioneers would not win by the predicted three touchdowns, but that they would be lucky to win. It was mainly an exchange of punts, Stephens having the advantage. After little Elzer had smeared up every play coming around his end, Poly got possession of the oval on her own 10-yard line. Murphy and Stephens circled the end, passed, broke through center, and crashed through tackle to put the ball in position for Lauterman to buck over Stephens converted. Five minutes after the next half opened, L. A. tied the score on a pass from Moses to Almada, and Almada converted. Their winning points were made by Moffat and Almada after a series of off-tackle bucks. In the last quarter the Mechanics broke into a fit of passing, but all but one failed. Thus ended the great annual prep classic. One hundred and sixty A 'Z'uX AN - 'tA'AX'AX'fA'lA'A'lA'fA'd-N'fA' A One hundred and sixty-one lA'fA'AN'AX'fA'fA'A' 'AK'AX'AN'AX'AK'A'fA'fA'd-N'fA'6LX'AY 1 CLASS B FOOTBALL The almost-champions, Coach Ralph ,lesson's 1925 Class B gridiron warriors. These lightweights tied with Iefferson's 130,s for the title. They are the hard-fighting boys who were not scored upon until their final game against L. A. and are the ones who made 85 points while their opponents were making 14. If the Romans had been defeated, Poly would have secured the pennant undisputed. Notwithstandingguthey enjoyed a most successful season by taking the scalps of Hollywood, Manual Arts, Lincoln, and Franklin. The team was captained by Barry Stephens, an inspiration at all times, and a fighter from ,way backf, Those who were awarded letters are Barry Stephens, Charles Hough, Billy Klein, and Leslie Beyer, two stars, Wenzel Weber, Joe Shane, Harry Jandt, Ferris Gregory, Ulrich Fritsehi, Jack Brosnan, Ray Craig, Maury Goodstein, John Westberg, Solly Malin, and Al Bailey, one star. Waldon Rhoades, star tackle of the 1924 lightweights, served in the capacity of manager. Their first league encounter with the Hollywood babes ended with Poly on thc long end of a 19 to 0 score. Fritschi, Weber, and Stephens made the Mechanic points. Manual Arts next fell before their oifense and went down to a 21 to 0 defeat. Poly's total was made by Hough, Klein, Stephens, and Fritschi. Lincoln invaded the home grounds and went away branded with the sting of a 14 to 0 beating. Weber, Fritschi, and Hough were the point-getters. Goodstein was impregnable at center. The worst beating was administered to Franklin High, last year's champions. 25 to 0 was the scoreboard's fatal message at the end of the struggle. Counters were garnered by Shane, Hough, and Fritschi. L. A. won the final contest, 14 to 6. Stephens made the lone touchdown by a 15-yard pass from Fritschi. One hundred and sixty-two A 'KA'A'AN'tA'?A'A'AX'AK'fA'AX'AX'lA'fA'lA'AX'AX'fA'fh' A g.gsg: 'q,w m' Y Q Q MI K -M' 4 qw' CLASS C FOOTBALL ' They may have been small, but, oh my, how they could fight! The 1925 Class C football team, more commonly known as the l10,s, although under the four-point system some tipped the scales at 125 pounds, tied with L. A. for the city flea-weight championship. Ably coached by Carl Handy, 1921 varsity captain, assisted by Melvin Caldwell, lightweight letterman, the team went through their league schedule with an unblemished record. Manual Arts was the Hrst to find itself a victim of the battering of the Poly midgets. The Artisans were on the short end of a 6 to 0 score when the final whistle blew. Pete Hargous, fullback and captain, made the lone touchdown and was the luminary of the punting duel. They next downed the Franklin gravity-defiers by the same score. Twice the locals had the ball on the 1-yard line, and twice they were repulsed, but when Franklin attempted to punt out of danger the second time, Brosnan blocked the kick, scooped up the oval, and plunged across for the touch- down. He failed to convert. Doig, Haworth, Hargous, and Brosnan did Poly,s heavy work. Their big game of the season was against the Romans from L. A. The fracas ended with neither side scoring, and the teams tied for the city gonfalon. Poly was able to penetrate to the enemy's 8-yard line, but missed a dropkick. Every mother's son of them fought as he had never fought before, although Starr, Doig, and Hargous were able to do Poly's best work. Fourteen men earned numerals, reward for their season's efforts. Captain Hargous, fullback, Armstrong, guard, Brod, end, Brosnan, tackle, Buller, tackle, Doig, halfback, Haworth, end, Howard, guard, lshihara, fullback, Loynd, guard, Pugh, tackle, Starr, halfbackg and Yamato, center, were the numeralmen. Louie Schlossberf acted as manager for the midgets. One hundred and sixty-three va -4.x-A-Aux-A-ax-A-fmax-ax-'A'A-'A'fm-ra-fa-A-as VARSITY BASKETBALL Polyis 1926 basketball team had fight, speed, weight, brains, and, in fact, everything that goes to make a winning combination with the exception of the most valuable of all qualities, experience. Old mana, Experience is a hard fellow to beat, and vanquished the green Mechanics on three occasions. The Blue and White of Los Angeles, the Red and White of Hollywood, and the Orange and Black of Lincoln were all victorious over Poly's Blue and Gold. However, the boys came out of their losing streak and beat Franklin and Jefferson in the last contests of the season. As a result of two victories, Polytechnic laid claims to fifth place in the final City League standings. Hollywood received first honors, and Manual Arts, second. The squad was coached by that wily mentor, Coach Voyle Brennen, the builder of champions. Eagle-eyev Frank Shapiro was the star and captain of the quintet. Frank Shapiro and Ray Wheeler, two lettermen from the 1925 team, which had tied for the championship with Hollywood, returned to form the nucleus of the 1926 crew. Plenty of material turned out, and various combinations were tried during the season. The most common one and that which worked with the most success consisted of Frank Shapiro and Ray Wheeler holding the guard positions, Eugene Judd, lanky sharpshooter, cavorting at the center position, with Captain- elect Barney Hahn, George Clark, and Louis Horvitz alternating at the point-getting positions. These six received letters for their season's work. Al Geary, the capable manager, was also given a varsity emblem. Of the lettermen, Barney Hahn will be the only one to compete in 1927. Picked by their own coach to lose by at least twenty points, and supported by rooters who expected the same poor showing, the green Mechanic team fought like Wildcats and let the much heralded Roman squad have only a one point margin victory in the first game of the season. The score was 21 to 20. Even at that, Breer, star Roman forward, had to wait until the last minute of the game before he could throw the deciding basket. Hahn and Shapiro kept the Roman forwards, ball all during the contest, and Frank even found enough spare time between his guarding activities to make eight points for high score honors. Clark made six, Horvitz, three, Wheeler, two, and Judd, one. Hollywood won the next tilt by the count of 22 to 12. Captain Jimmy Mears of the Movie Lads, All-City center, threw too many baskets and gave his team a lead too great to be overcome. George Clark, Louis Horvitz, and Frank Shapiro played best for Polytechnic. Frank showed the Foothillers what real basketball was by outfighting all of them. i At the hands of the fast Railsplitters Poly lost the third straight game, 38 to 22. It was a loosely played game, with both squads weak defenders. Clark was a star performer for Poly, with Judd playing a strong game at center. Shapiro, if anybody, deserves the most praise of any man on the squad. Polyls defense was not up to standard, and the Lincoln forwards found the faults and got many set-upi' shots. 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Q 1 , fi , x ' 5 ,yfx 'L A in-V' . 41 , fir, ,Qi . ..V li r' .ff 'Y M -Q I Q If if , f -1 f' Q in 'E X gm .5 www- sm. .f if -Q. , f A , ,mn X '13 f. 1:34 f TQ, - fmgiifiygyi 15 V 5, Q 945-.IP .iss-' Qian-,Q - my? X. .:X.,A ALX, MH- ,. LI - f W ff , ,X ,L wp, ,qw -1 ff-x., .. 4,-, ,Ez ,,. -' .1 f a fffsiwy.. Q'-Ef.llQ.514g5g. few' Kg af' A: 2 f 27:55 1 :frm 131112 2. is -L , 'f 4 ' 1?ifw1w,gzs:-sw-:f,.ffgfg'-,ea-,fg n.a:1.,. Ui .. V f.-iw' , 4 5.41 ' . 4 . Q, :H fvwfiffw-riffs-'E ff'?FY1ff1.,1':?.A,i 4 . sy-Q21 Q 5, ,M1L,,,T ff f1':fT Tg1fmi1gQ,q55 -N-gg. ffx..,fQ fi M, 1 . , ,, X f -W X , , , , M, ., - A f f ., , fgxiii - ' Zfgmf .If .. ffm Li-nf in' '37 fn i ' One hundred and sixty-five lA lA' - ' fA'tA'A'IA'AN'A'fX'4N'fA'5uYfA VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD The Blue and Gold warriors renewed their efforts, and defeated Franklin hy a score of 37 to 10. Franklin started out strong but soon weakened when Judd, lanky center, began throwing the ball from every position on the court. An imposing lead was soon made, and Coach Brennen sent his second string men into the fray to get a Hlinew on their abilities and weaknesses for next season. That all the boys played comparatively well is evinced by the score. Poly's superior passing and closer guarding won the last game of the season from Jefferson High with a score of 17 to 12. Jefferson put up a stronger fight than was expected, and the contest was not decided until Judd was successful with two long shots from the center of the floor in the last few minutes of play. Long shots featured the game on both sides. The half ended 8 to 7 in Poly,s favor, with both teams trying spectacular antics. Captain Grossman of Jefferson, standing guard, had the rooters excited time and again with throws from his own foul line, but they waited in vain, however, for none of them counted. The Poly guards hroke up Jeff's passing attack on all occasions and gave the local forwards a chance to score. They did score, too, as time was called on the third quarter, with the count at 13 to 9. Then Gene Judd made one of his long shots, winning the game and giving him high-point honors with Eaton of Jefferson. Each made eight of his team's tallies. Shapiro played a fine game at forward and also covered himself with glory by making two held goals. Clark and Horwitz played good games at forward, while Wlieeler held down standing guard in perfect style. One hundred and sixty-six Z'X dX AN'AX'AX'AN'AK'AX'fA'fA'AX'AX'fA'lA'A'fA'6sN'fA'fA'fA CLASS B BASKETBALL Coach Clarence Mahoney moulded the 1926 lightweight squad into the scrappiest aggregation in the league, a team long to be remembered for its spirit and fight. They did not gain the coveted title, but every team which they met knew they had met a scrappinl bunch of basketeers. Hollywood, Franklin, and Jefferson tasted the bitterness of defeat at their hands, while L. A., the champions, and Lincoln managed to 'squeeze in victories. Captain Gordon Boelter, a stocky forward with an uncanny eye for the hoopg George Fults, expert floor man and Boelter's forward partner, George Dumpf, who cavorted at the pivot positiong Walter Tremain, the brainiest running guard in the league, Lyle Worrel, the standing guard who allowed his opponents nary', a setup, and Sidney Bartel, speedy alternate forward, were awarded letters. Joe Haskett, 1925 guard, was the squadls good looking manager. The all-stars, first game went to L. A. by an 18 to 16 count, but not until a three minute extra period to decide a 16-all tie had been played. Fults garnered half of the markers, while Tremain annexed five. McGeagh played a line game at guard, but failed to see action in later contests because of ineligibility. Hollywoodls best next fell as a result of a 13 to 11 score. Boelter scored eleven, and Bartel the remainder. Worrel gave a good account of himself at guard. Another close fracas was won from Franklin, 14 to 12. Fults and Dumpf played best. Lincoln managed to force over a 16 to 8 win in the next game. Fults and Dumpf again shared the popular limelight. The team then took their revenge for previous defeats on Jeffer- son and swamped them with a 27 to 8 count. Boelter gained twelve of the points, Fults seven, and Tremain and Bartel divided the remaining eight. One hundred and sixty-.seven AN 'AN - AN AY'A'A'tA'AN'fA'fpNlA CLASS C BASKETBALL Another student-coached midget team which conducted itself quite respectably in City League circles was the Class C casaba tossing squad. Under the direction of that wily court strategist, ,limmy Leyh, star forward of the 19241 varsity, the hoopsters broke even in games won and lost. Lincoln and Franklin fell before their onslaught, but L. A. and Hollywood took their scalps. Numerals were awarded to Captain Bob Gibbons, guard, and Max Groman, forward, two stars, Russell Hertz, forwardg David Graham, centerg Henry Larecq, guard and centerg Richard Winters, guard, and Eugene Child, guard. Bill Brennan received a manager's numeral. The first battle they engaged in was against the Romans. Poor passing caused the Poly midgets to lose by a 23 to 12 count. Groman and Hertz shared the lime- light for the local squad. A hard-luck game went to Hollywood by a two point margin. The final score was 13 to 11. At the end of the third quarter it stood 11 to 5 in Polyis favor. Then came four well-placed Foothiller shots in the fourth period that put the game on ice. Groman made seven markers for Poly. Franklin was snowed under, 21 to 3, in the locals' first win. The half ended 5-3, but Poly engaged in an orgy of basket shooting for the rest of the game and succeeded in holding the Kiteliiers away from the hoop. Hertz and Groman made seven apiece while Graham was scoring six. Their last contest of the season with Lincoln ended with Poly on the long end of an 18 to 14 score. 10-all was the scoreboard's story at half time, but the Poly youngsters led them from then on, and the final count was not a surprise. Eight points apiece were scored by Larecq and Croman. One hundred ana' sixty-eight AAXANAXAIAIAANAXIAAXAXAAIKAXANGIA A Vw- an A- , , , .. ,, r .. 1 ,-, Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 C 9 0 1' 0 V . I VARSITY TRACK City, All-Southern and State champions! These are the titles by which Coach Eddie Leahy's 1926 Mechanic tracksters are known, and they represent the three great victories of the wonder team. The winning of all three meets in one year represents a feat seldom accomplished by a team, yet Poly's boys turned the trick. They won every title in sight, and we still contend that they could have won the national prep championship, had the California lnterscholastic Federation allowed them to compete. lt was truly a wonder team, the finest in California, and the greatest ever to fight for the grand old Blue and Gold. The squad was captained by none other than the stateis fastest quarter miler on two legs, Speedboy7, Cliff Gantt. His easy, swinging, yet powerful stride enabled him to be high point man and to lead his teammates to glorious victories. Besides running the 440, Cliff turned his hand to the hundred and furlong, and was anchor man on the crack relay team. Other speedsters who had the good fortune of competing in a championship year were Captain-elect Bill McGeagh, star 880 man and holder of the Southern California record, Maury Lauterman, husky weight man of football fame, Ellsworth Patterson, the ufindi' of the season, who holds the city mile record, Duncan Powers, hurdler of great fame and fast relay man, Harry Morrison, Mc- Geagh's teammate in the half, Donald Schoenberger, another find,', who specialized in the high jump, Robert Brown, 'apluggin' W miler, Irving Stamnes, pole vaulter, Bill Kuehl, another great shot putter, Dwight Sherrill, the last of the nliler trio' Sanford Lamb, the ujumping jack who did both the high and the broad leaps' 5 John Hawk, high jumper, Richard Wilson, quarter milerg Leon Karpeles, dash man, Harry Collins, pole vaulter and high jumper, Walter Stewart, Ferris Gregory, Mar- One hundred and sixty-nine YA'fA'6'.X A-'A'AN'tA'AK'AX'AK'fA'AX'AX'tA'lA'AK'fA'tA'fA'KA68 , . .5 W,--2-. . A..:.m,g4sa...-.....L.xe:1g.. , N' Qi Q 235 gi-his 5 Q, .Q '7 ' ' Harry Collins Glen Logan, Mgr. Coach Eddie Leahy Captain Cliff Gantt Capt r-lcct Bill McGeagh Waller Stewart Ferris Gregory John Hawk Yam Hollombc Wlnlmurn McDonald Harry Morrison Leon Knrpeles Marshall Courtney Bill Kuchl Ellsworth Pattcrson Robert Brown Irving Stamness Duncan Powers Richard Wilson Sanford Lamb Dwight Sherrill Don Schoenberger Maury Lauterman One hundred and seventy A ' -A- ' ' -fs 'r.m-4.x-a.x-f,s-f.sa.x'ra'r.m-r.a-a.x- 5 shall Courtney, Sam Hollombe, and Winbourn McDonald, speedy relay men. All of the aforementioned spikesters were awarded varsity emblems. Glen Logan, hard working manager, was also given a letter. Next year Captain Bill McGeagh, Walter Stewart, Ferris Gregory, Don Schoen- berger, Irving Stamnes, Bill Kuehl, Sam Hollcombe, Marshall -Courtney, and Win- bourne McDonald, championship lettermen, will compete for Poly. The Mechanics started the season almost disastrously when they dropped the first two meets to Hollywood and Los Angeles by close scores. The score was tied with Hollywood, with the relay yet to be run. Perfect passing of the baton let the Foot- hillers win by an eighth ot a lap-and gave them the meet 5-1 1-2 to 49 1-2. Poly made a clean sweep in the half mile and shot put, McGeagh, Morrison, and Hough finishing the 880 in the order named, and Lauterman, Kuehl, and Robinson finishing in a rowiin the shot put. Patterson in the mile, Gantt in the 220, and Lamb in the high jump seized tl1e rest of the available first places. Powers, Karpeles, Brown, Collins, and Stamnes rounded out the score. Poly's most honorable and ancient rivals, the Romans, took the next dual clash with a count of 56 1-2 to 4-7 1-2. McGeagh and Morrison started the team on its way to a splendid afternoon by winning the half in good time, but the rest of the boys failed to keep up the good work. However, Karpeles, Gantt, Patterson, Lauter- man, and the relay team took firsts. Powers, Stamnes, Collins, Lamb, Kuehl, Brown, Gregory, and Stewart completed the scoring. Poly suddenly began the famous championship dash by defeating the Toilers, 1925 state champs, my a count of 59 1-4 to 44 3-4. Captain Gantt flashed home a winner in the hundred and the quarter-mile, Karpeles won the furlongg Patterson ran his usual brilliant race in the mile, Powers came in ahead in the low hurdles, and Lauterman won the shot put for the first victory. The Jefferson dual meet was postponed until after the City Meet, and it was a sheer walkaway for the locals by a 73 1-2 to 30 1-2 score. Gantt ran a 22 flat furlong and a 10.1 hundred, and the relay team won in 1 :8.1 for the dayis best marks. For the first time in 14 years of cinderpath history, Polyis tracksters won the coveted city title by scoring 39 7-12 points to beat Hollywood, the doped winners, who were able to roll up only 31 7-8. No Poly track team ever made as many brilliant records in one battle. No one can say which was the greatest performance. Here is a list of them: Captain Cliff Gantt equaled the state prep record in the 4140- yard dash with a mark of 49.6. His time was equaled but once during the season by college stars. He also placed second in the hundred. Ellsworth Patterson, after a One hundred and seventy-one 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 QA Q 2 2 2 2 2 Qi DA A D,X1, W Af-A, A Qbmx? ,Max ' . fW.,,.ww.,,.-' WW g,.Mf,.,.,.-,annul-uf: - . 5 ' . One hundred and seventy-two 1926 CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK SQUAD A-'N'A-X 6'-X A.N 'Z.X'A'fA'fA'fA'AX'fA'lA'lA'AN'AX'AN'fA'JXWS heartbreaking race in which he was repeatedly boxed, broke the mile record for city schools at 4-:36.1. Fifth place was claimed by Brown. McGeagh and Morrison came in one-two in the half mile in 2:1.8, within two-tenths of the best city mark. Lauterman hurled the shot 49 feet, three-eighths inches for a first, within one and five-eighths inches of the record. Kuehl finished fifth in the same event. Powers placed second to Meeks of Hollywood in both of the hurdle races, and ran his lap of the relay in fast time to put Gantt in a position to win second place. Schoen- berger tied for first, and Hawk, for fourth in the high jumping contest. By using their brains as well as their muscles, the Blue and Gold athletes emerged victorious over Southern Californiais best talent and scored 22 1-6 points, while the best Hollywood could do was 18 3-8 for second. San Diego made 15 1-2 for a third. Three world and six All-Southern prep records were cracked, and one other mark was equalled during the dayfs activities. Poly did her share of the record breaking, as Gantt and McGeagh wrecked the 440 and 880 marks, respectively. Cap,, Gantt bettered the C.l.F. record by making 49.4. He ran his own sweet race, never being pressed. He also received third in the 100. McGeagh surprised everyone by running the two-lap event in 1:59 fiat, bettering the old time by one-tenth of a second. Morrison trailed in for a fifth. Maury Lauterman beat Moeller of San Diego for shot put honors by a toss of 48 feet, 11 3-8 inches. Despite his suffering from a bad cold, Patterson took third place in the mile. Third in the highs and fifth in the lows represented the creditable record Powers turned in for the day. Schoenberger tied for fifth in the high jump to complete the honors. Ending a month of glorious victories, Coach Leahy's boys scored 17 points and won the highest athletic honor in California, the State Track and Field Champion- ship. Cliff Gantt, Maury Lauterman, Bill MeGeagh, Ellsworth Patterson, Duncan Powers, and Harry Morrison held a brilliant day, and Poly is proud of them. Heaps of credit should also go to Coach Leahy, who turned out this championship squad after only three years of coaching. Seventeen points against the state's best athletes is a great achievement. The victory came about in this manner: Gantt wo11 his favorite event in 50 seconds flat, Lauterman got strong and took first in the 12-pound shove with a mark of 49 feet 1--1 inch, McGeagh took second in the half mile, Patterson, third in thc mile, and Powers, third in the high hurdles. Gantt ran a 9.9 hundred in the qualifying heats but failed to place in the 9.8 finals. The greatest of track seasons ended with the state victory. One hundred and seventy-three N ,. 't I' L' - ' ,l -'fA' -A' - ' -' - - - - -fa-?A'Ax'1,m-A'fs'Ax'rA'rA'fA' - 1 V W CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS For the first time in Poly's athletic history, the members of the championship cross-country running team were presented with emblems in the form of letters. Five of Coach Eddie Leahyis star men, Captain Ellsworth Patterson, Captain-elect Harry Morrison, Robert Brown, Alfred Meissner, and Dwight Sherrill were awarded honors. The team's two big meets of the year, both of which they won easily, were the meet sponsored by the Los Angeles Breakfast Club under the sanction of the A. A. U., and the championship meet of the A. A. U. Polyis team, composed of Patterson, Meissner, Cully, Morrison, and Sherrill, rolled up a total of 43 points to win the Breakfast Club meet at Griffith Park over a mile and a half course. The Edgar Rice Burroughs cup rests in the trophy case as a result of the Mechanic victory. Patterson won individual honors by beating Cook of Montebello for first place and covering the course in 7 minutes, 14 seconds. He was awarded the Winslow Felix trophy. Over the Occidental College course of 2.1 miles, Poly, with a point score of 34, was the victor in the oflicial A. A. U. championship cross-country race for high schools of over 1200 enrollment. Patterson took first place in 12 minutes, 13.4 seconds, Sherrill, fifth, Hough, seventh, and Meissner, tenth for the champion's total. Much interest was shown in the new sport, and as a result more championship teams will be forthcoming from the rank and file of the student body. Captain- elect Harry Morrison, Charles Hough, and Charles Cully, all of whom placed in the meets, will return next season to gladden the eyes of Coach Leahy and to dim the eyes of the other schools. Besides the sport itself, cross-country runs develop men for the regular track season and uncover finds', in distance runners. One hundrecl and seventy-four fA'fA'AN'AK' 'Z.N'A'AX'AK'tA'AX'AN'fA'AN'A'AX'fA'fA'fA'A CLASS C TRACK Class C trackstcrs took third place in the city meet under the leadership of Captain Chain. Like other midget teams, they had a student coach, Bert Darling, ineligible track star. The lettermen are Captain Sam Chain, Bercutt, Rascom, Groman, Sugahara, Naylor, Starr, Albanese, Anderson, and Sugarman. Manager Edelstein also received an emblem. C Polytechnic scored fourteen points against the city champions, Manual Arts, in the first dual meet of the year. Captain Chain won the broad jump with a leap of 17 feet, ll inchesg the relay took first place, Anderson, second in the pole vaultg and Groman, third in the 50-yard dash. Hollywood won the next meet by a 35 to 31 score. Chain in the broad jump, Starr in the vault. and Rascom in the 220-yard dash won first places. Jefferson fell before the Mechanics in their first victory by a 62 to 6 count. The Democrats took only two second places. Croman, Rascom, Sugahara, Chain, and the relay team were the first place winners. The scoreboard's record for the meet with Fremont was 46 to 32. Haworth, Croman, Chain, Bercutt, and the relay team came through for the five points. Keeping up their victory dash, the midgets beat Huntington Park 35 to 29. Poly was put in third place in the city meet with 13114 points. Captain Chain became the cityis best in the broad jump, and Starr and Albanese tied for vaulting honors. Anderson made a fourth of a point in a tie for third in the pole vault. One point in the Southern California meet was all that Poly could accomplish. Hollombe won fourth place in the 50-yard dash. One hundred and seventy-five A fA'AN'AN'fA'lA'fA'AX'fA'AX'AX' 'fA'fA'A'fA'fA' 'fb' A VARSITY BASEBALL Polyis baseball players had one of the best seasons in years and were runners-up to the championship L. A. squad. They met and defeated every team in the league except L. A., which won by ,but two runs. Lincoln, Jefferson, Hollywood, Franklin, and Manual Arts were defeated decisively. Coach Cop7' Mahoney was the main reason why the boys played level headed ball and had a successful season. The team and lettermen include Captain Ralph Cook, first baseg Burnett Stephens, catcher: Evan Coogan and William Bush, pitchers, Toyama, second base, Leonard Wilson, shortstop, Jimmie Young, third, Barney Hahn, center field, Charles Blank, left field, and John Ferrier, right field. FRANKLIN By scoring in the first inning, the Mechanics gained a 5 to 1 victory from Franklin in the first league game. Up until the seventh inning Coogan pitched superb ball, and no opponent run was advanced further than second base. Franklin was forced to use three pitchers against Polyis heavy hitters. Jimmy Young made himself the star of the game, by hitting a home run in the ninth inning and scoring a man ahead of him. Stephens also hit well and scored a man for the first run by a well placed double. HOLLYWOOD Poly emerged the victor in a free hitting battle with Hollywood by an 11 to 5 count. Twelve hits were made by Poly, but nine were all that the Foothillers could make. The Mechanics knocked two opponent pitchers out of the box in the very first inning and made five home runs. Young, Coogan, Blank, and Stephens had a good day at bat. . MANUAL ARTS The hardest contest of the season was encountered with the Artisans, but the Mechanics finally emerged on the long end of a 5 to 4 score. Burnett Stephens. star catcher, was the shining light of the game, getting three doubles and a single out of four trips to the plate. Both of Poly's pitchers hurled well, Coogan allowing only five hits in six innings, and Bush, five hits in the last three. JEFFERSON Running true to all predictions, Polyis baseball team overwhelmed the Jefferson nine by an 8 to 1 count. Three runs on Jefferson errors gave the locals the game. Bush pitched the whole game and allowed but eight hits. Captain Ralph Cook and Wilson were the hitting stars, each securing two safeties. One hundred and seventy-six 9 O 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q AXANAKIAIAAAKANANAXIAAXANIXIAIAANAX A WHa. X. 1 L A J A . xy, V s fn 5 tif Q f 'Al if f l X iff A , 'xi K Q-. 1 f A 3-Q i- N' . it ,L , n.xM. , , I 5 , K P I Xian g Q. L' 4 if 'L C , S, Q., u 31: ', it Qi' 5 'Tl ' i ' iizizi' A I W-M52 i'ylfSQiik5g ' L' ! 5 Q ff. 'D I Q' Gi 1 I i . ,V V M' l. wg- N 4 A I f V A- ,mfg , . , L Ll V1 A ning M - Q K , - ' Wig! 'P L A Q, A, l ' sf.-if? fi Gif? 4' . A .4 f ff! -,.,.,.j. W1 , , af. . ,F f A f W Evan Cnogan Captain Ralph Cook Coach Clarvnrc Mahoney Manager Crurgc Fulls Burnett Stephens Charlvs Blank Charlvs Frrrrivr Harm-y Hahn Leonard Wilson Jimmic Young William Bush Sahnrn Toyama One hundred and seventy-seven A'-X'fA A'AN'fA'lA'fA'lA'AN'fA'AX'AX'AX'lA'AN'AX'AN'AN'f-h'A'-.Y LOS ANGELES L. A. won another championship by defeating the Blue and Cold team by merely two runs. The score was 8 to 6. It wasn't that Poly didn't fight that the game was lost, because every minute the boys played like big-leaguers. The first five innings saw the Hnest pitching duel in prep circles between Coogan and Almada. Poly scored one run in the sixth when Almada wavered, but L. A. came right back with a trio when they outbunted Coogan. Two runs tied the score in Poly's half, but the angry Romans made three in the seventh and won the game with two in the eighth. A Poly ninth inning rally which scored three runs was nipped in the bud when Wilson was caught stealing third. LINCOLN Allowing the Railsplitters but live scattered hits, Bush hurled the Blue and Cold to a 7 to 1 victory - second place in the final league standings. It was the best pitching seen in prep circles this year. Heindenry started for Lincoln, but was replaced by Pedersen in the seventh, after eleven hits and seven runs had been garnered from him by the trusty Poly players. Pedersen, however, put a stop to this in the eighth inning. Two of Poly's runs came in the fourth, two were scored in the fifth, and' the final three came in the seventh. Stephens proved to be the star player of the game when he made a home run and scored two men ahead of him for the last trio of runs. Wilson stepped up to the plate and made a hit for three bases. He failed to score, however, being put out at home on a double steal. Young, Ferrier, and Toyama also had a good day at the plate. One hundred and seventy-eight A 'AX'fA'AK'lA'fA'A'fA'A'fA'AX'AX'fA'A'l.h'dX'fN'6'N'AX' A BOYS' SENIOR GYM CLUB The ineligibility of its president, George Glasscock, champion Roman rings performer, kept Coach John Burke's Senior Gym Club from winning the champion- ship. This is the first time in many years that Poly has failed in its championship endeavors. Coach Burke has turned out many individual gymnastic stars during his career. While a student at Polytechnic, he was a gym club star. Glasscock, although ineligible to compete for his Alma Mater, did service for the Los Angeles Athletic Club. He placed first in the City Meet and third in the Southern California and State contests, placing second only to Paul Krempel, former Poly boy developed by Mr. Burke, and Joe Gleason, both national champions. The team harbored another champion during the first semester. David Sharpe, national tumbling champion, who won that honor while competing for the L.A.A.C., was one of Poly's mainstays. As a whole, however, the team did not engage in many competitive contests. Meets at Lincoln, Manual Arts, and Roosevelt, and several exhibition events for various clubs filled out their season's activities. During the first term the team was victorious over the Railsplitters by a 45 to T3 score. David Sharpe, national tumbling champion, easily took first in his event. Marvin Link won first place on the parallel bars and the rings. Kenny Poe galloped off with premier honors on the side horse. A tie for first place between Gordon and Link added more points to Polyis grand total. Even if the boys didnit win the interscholastic championship, the prospects for future gymnastics is brightened by the work of some of the younger members. The lettermen include George Glasscock, president, Kenneth Poe, manager, George Denbo, Harry Newman, Harold Gordon, Robert Baum, Jack Gluskoter, Jack Freeney, Walter Lammersen, George Marsh, Dean Shoopman, Marvin Bixenstein, Marvin Link, Walter Knowles, Sam Froelich, Cornelio Contreras, and David Sharpe. One hundred and seventy-nine YA'YA'6X AN'lA'Z.N'lA'fA'fA'AX'.d.X'fA'AN'AN'A'AX'fA'd.N'f-h'd-Y GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Futh Kotera President Ruth Kotera Esther Johnson Vice-President Esther Johnson Gladys Clement Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Clement Lera McWilliams Head of Sports Lera McWilliams Nadine Morris Potter Yell Leader Nadine Morris Potter Miss Florence Fye Advisor Miss Florence Fye WINNER OF THE LETTER, 1926 Esther Johnson Nadine Morris Potter Ruth Kotera Virginia Hoag Five distinct organizations, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Gym Club, the Outdoor Club, the Swimming Club, and the RiHe Club, have formed the mainstay of girls' athletics. The qualihcations for membership, the activities of the clubs, and their emblems are herein stated for the interested and the curious: GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First comes the Girls' Athletic Association, created in l924 for every Polytechnic girl. Inter-class contests have been held, and the basketball and volleyball teams have proved excellent sport. This year has seen the organization of a hockey team, an interesting and welcome innovation in the gym department. A play-day was held at Manual, May IO, and the Outdoor Club, two baseball teams, a volleyball team, and a rilie team participated. The first letters Polytechnic has ever awarded girls were given out the term of W,26. These signify that the girls have earned five hundred points by various methods such as being on a first basketball team or appearing on a school program One hundred and eighty - - -' - - 4x ' - ' in an athletic feature. Exceptional ability is required for a. girl to win a letter in two years. The average girl takes three years, and for many four are necessary to accumulate the necessary number of points. The names of those winning letters in S,26 cannot be printed in this Annual because they were awarded too late in the season. GYM CLUB The second organization, the oldest athletic association for girls in this school, is the Gym Club, for those who dance. The members number twenty-four. Qualifica- tions required of a candidate are good character, scholarship, and some knowledge of the esthetic principles of dancing. Trials are held at the beginning of each term, and the new girls are decided on by vote. The club serves the school by appearing on the various programs. A red armband with the black letters C. C. C. is the oilicial emblem. OUTDOOR CLUB The second oldest of the organizations is the Outdoor Club, with a membership limit of twenty. These girls play basketball, volleyball, and baseball. New members are pledged and voted on at the beginning of each term according to their ability to take part in out-door sports. A passing average in solids and personal standing in school are also taken into consideration. An emblem of green with the white letters P. C. O. C. and green caps with white tassels are the official insignia. SWIMMING CLUB The Swimming Club took form in 1918 and has become since that time one of the popular groups in the physical education department. Its membership is restricted to sixteen. A girl must be a swimmer of average ability and have the usual merits of character and scholarship to become enrolled. Meets and contests are held between schools. The emblem is composed of the letters P. C. S. C. and a hgure of a diving girl in gold on a background of blue. RIFLE CLUB Accuracy and self-control are the splendid qualities developed by the sixteen members of the Rifle Club. Trials are held at the beginning of each term, and a girl must have a shooting average of twenty points in order to become a member. She who receives the highest number of points is president of the organization. Besides working for the National Winchester Medals, the girls have a club score that strengthens their interest in marksmanship. The emblem is carried out in the school colors. Crossed rifles and the initials P. C. R. C. in gold are on a field of blue. The past year has been one of numerous achievements, and much progress in the direction each club has chosen. Indications point to a successful season in 1927, as many of the members of the clubs will return. One hundred and eighty-one 0-'N fA' - -A' - - - -A-4x'A'fxrA-fs.'n'rs-rm-n.x'n.x GYM CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Olive Harker President Dorothy Neal Louise Dahms Vice-President Wanda Howell Marian Scott Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Cole Miss Helen Ohman Advisor Miss Helen Ohman Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson Pianist Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson :A OUTDOOR CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Nutt President Catherine Bradley Virginia Hoag Vice-President Dee Saunders Elizabeth McKe0wn Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Martin Evelyn Shipley Yell Leader Dorothy Nutt Miss Florence Fye Advisor Miss Florence Fye One hundred and eighty-two - - -v,x- - ' - - A- ' - - - I SWIMMING CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Katharine Kittle President Vera Zimmerman Jessie Miller Vice-President Phyllis Thompson Helen McBride Secretary-Treasurer Hjordis Kittle Vera Zimmerman Team Captain Martha Bellamy Miss Anna Smith Advisor Miss Anna Smith RIFLE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Exine Dunn President Kathleen Ludlow Lera McWilliams Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Maurus Mrs. Onnolee Harn Advisor Mrs. Onnolee Harn One hundred and eighty-three ma.x-a.x-A - A - ' - - A 3 SEPTEMBER 8 Goodbye, Vacation! 10 Sign up for classes. 17 First aud call. 18 Judge Rex B. Goodcell speaks on Constitution. 25 The Girls, League hostess at the first dance of the season. OCTOBER 7 Esther Johnson, yell leader. Girls' League! Rah! Rah! 9 Look at them! Senior hard- time party. 12 A notable program! Santa Barbara Relief Fund aud call. V 15 Team! Bah! Rah! Rally with Mr. Maher as speaker. 16 Thatis the real spirit-Poly 13, Hollywood 0. 22 '6Your Country and Mine, Miss Beulah Wright Com- stock. 23 Did you see the spook at the Senior A Halloween Dance? 26 !'Oh Say, Can You See? Dr. George Rice, a pat- riotic talk. 27 Senior B elections: Horace Dwinell and Lorraine Ev- ans chosen as prexies. 28 The lonians spend A Night in the Inn. 29 Attention! Who are they? Poly Knights, of course. 30 What a score! Poly 40, Manual 0. NOVEMBER 3 Faculty good time. Students strictly not in it. One hundred and eighty-four Ex rf, u in , PRQQR 1 ll X ' U ' new :.,,. . fi - lll A 0 L. w i . .,:- , ,Zafff : ,If W U all I f Q p f X X i-1 z--nano-o ,.. - 4 Mr. DeGroot tells us why we should give to the Com- munity Chest. Jimmy Leyh, new president of the Boys' League. Aeronautical Asso- ciation makes its first Hight. Splash! Poly swimmers defeat L. A. 19-7. 6 Tears, bitter tears! Lincoln 7, Poly 0, but in the even- ing honor sharks dance in the gym. f' 9-13 Book Week. My book and heart shall never part. 10 First Artists' Recital: Music hath charmsf' 11 '6Lest we forgetf, - Mr. Kersey speaks on Armis- tice Day. 12 Franklin rally and Dan To- bey orates. 13 Shut out: Poly 48, Franklin 0. Oh, no, really? Can it be? Excavations for cafe and science building! 19 A.m. Fun for all! Mr. Jess Pugh. P.M. Fun for few! Senior B dance. 20-21 Poly entertains twelfth annual convention of the Girls, Leagues. 24 Senior A's appear in regi- mentals. Last turkey din- ner in the old cafe? Maybe. Tombstone rally for L. A. game. The lonians give thanks with an appropriate program. 25 L. A. plays her hardest barely to beat Poly, 14 to 7. 1 First cage game of season. R A - -A- - - A-' - - - ' DECEMBER 6 The faculty romp-you'd oughter see 'emi Poly develops strength and beats Belmontt tllll 1 ly Eddie Grifliths new foot- ball captain. Luck to you, Eddie! 2 Mr. Cameron Beck proves that character is essential to business success. 3 Parlez-vous? Causerie Fran- ' ' caise at Poly. Automatic pipe organ heard for first time. Thrill for all. 41 Rastus, you heah? Yas, suh, suah. Dis am de Minstell p.i,1, i iii' v 1 -R-S xv Z- . lf! A il .i. 1--. -1.1- .-.1-1 K ST' f Bl d G 8 Gir s o ue an ray victors over Baby Bees in tug of war. 9 Footlights! Spotlight! Sen- Zflfki - ior A vodvil. ! N 10 Poly Gym Club defeats A Lincoln in practise tilt. Ax Score 115 to 18. Link stars. V 11 I heard the bells on Christ- phlu mas Day. Ionian program. Football banquet and R. 0. T. C. ball. Vacation. 'M 3 Gee. Pm glad! 28 Back again. -- 31 Hail to the casaba! Poly 21 L. A. 22. JANUARY 1 Bring on the tears. Poly . . I loses to L. A. hoopsters. 21-22. 4-9 Smile-and then some: 1- K.: Friendship Week. M L ..aaw'g'..l iu'll 'l-1. fill lu l ibn? J 1' Qmajllnnll 111 1. l llllll' 8 Senior B's gaudy in coral and sand. Self Government party in the gym. 13 Poly cagesters defeat Franklin to the tune of 37 to 10. Judd stars. 14 Girls adopt hockey as their favorite sport. Oh! you bruised shins! 15 Oooohl Composition tests. 16 Another cup. Poly wins cross-country. - 21 Poly-ticians make speeches in aud. My, what a won- derful lot we are! 22 Poly hoopsters take Jeffer- son into camp with a 17 to 12 win. Judd and Sha- piro. Lightweights in win over Jefferson casaba toss- ers, 27 to 8. LNother vic- tory. Boelter stars. 22 Senior A,s and Bis bury the hatchet at the prom. 25 Elections. Bill Simon cap- tures A. S. B. 0. presi- dency. 26 Honor program. Scholar- ship and Ephebian awards. Class night with Peg 0' My Heartf, 28 Commencement - Good- bye to W,26. 30 Senior Banquet h Appetites for all. One hundred and eighty-five 8 Clubs to suit everybody. 11 Hi-Yls have a Girls' Night. YA'fA'R R 'R'R 'f.B .4.X'Q f:R'2'ffR'Q'Q Q'5X'R'6nN'fk'4Y FEBRUARY 10 The poor Bees tied up by 'W . h A' 1 Time flies! New term al- QEJE l t e S ready' ',. ' fig? I 10-11 t'Tell me Pretty Maiden 5 Whois your little sister, did You See the musical Senior A? Program? a .3 09, Q Girls' League aud call en- lightens us. 9 Glen Logan elected presi- dent of High 'n' Mighties. 10 What's the use? Mr. Geof- frey Morgan answers the conundrum. 12 Scholarship officers see The Gorilla. What do you know about that? 15 Dr. Barker tells us How to Be Happy. 18 Watch out for my armlv Doctors vaccinate Poly. 25 Another election. Al Bailey big buzzer for the Bees. Did you see the skit put on by the Annual staff? 26 The lonians entertain with a good program. 28 The faculty visitg the stu- dents play. MARCH ' 4 Aud calls. For the boys- Prudence Penny. For the girls-representatives of Manual and L. A. Senior A costume party. 5 Our pennies help save Old lronsides. R. 0. T. G. pro- motions. Major Bixenstein! One hundred and eighty-six 'i illllllIlll'l 'W 1',..llliiill1l 1 ylllllllll 'MI!!!5:la . infill I all Q -. . - , ll O v. Ig, - li. arm' QU q1yf0lIDw 0D -in 0 Il ll ll 933' -I vb, mf-Qs 0 0 w ow mt mmoxlill gum G 00 www 0 ll , 1 QL-5 'l ze 'L 'l. gil Is u ,W ,. T34 tf f ri si 'ns nl 12 First dance of the term by the Scholarship Society. 13 Scribblers honor Saint Pat- rick at Miss Humphreyls home. 18 Silver-tongued orators try out for Herald Contest. 22 Senior A girls swamp the Bees in indoor-18 to 3. Mr. Berwick on world peace. 23 The Senior A's sail forth in class pins. A track victory over Manual. 24 G. A. A. elections. lrene Becker president. The Hi Y presents a pleasing pro- gram. 25 The athletic A's tie the Bees in basketball. lonians dis- cuss the World Court. The Herald oratorical contest. Eugene Hotaling speaks for us. 26 Ah! At last-vacation. APRIL 6 Faculty Hi Jinks! Can you imagine it? gr AAAAAA A ' A9 0 Q Q Q e Q Q Q q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q q ' 7 9 10 13 H. 16 17 22 23 28 29 30 Mr. Le Bourdais takes us for A Trip to the Northf, The basketball tie played off. Ais crow by one point. Harold Gleason, famous art- ist, tests our organ. The A's dance in the evening. Poly wins honors at typing contest at Long Beach. Clean-Up Week. Skits by Mask and Sandal and Cho- ral Clubs. No. l--Constitutional ora- tions. James Sullivan wins. No. 2-sScholarship pro- gram. Wiseheads wag. The Student Hospital dances with the school. Track championship! Rah, rah, rah, Track Team! Japanese students entertain clubs of Poly. Girls star in costume fete. Baseball season opens. Franklin Hunks. Those rough boys! Finals of the wrestling matches. 'LThe Speech Artsf' by our own Miss Craig. Optimist first among school weeklies in Southern Cali- fornia contest. Tami Naka- mura Hrst prize in state chemistry contest. We win from Hollywood on the diamond. Senior A and Hi Y dance. MAY 1 Southern Cal. track cham- pionship. Second place in state typing race. ' 9,42 3 Faculty resigns in favor of, the boys. Mr. Stonier speaks at boys' aud call. Bellhops? Oh my, no! -7 The opera? Splendid! Pierrette Among the 7 . 90 3 1 -.I, Q.: v..4 .--. .I I -'-. 5 .'.. A - ii.. .-- .... A..am.., - af- Q . x 1 li- 'N 5 -1- ' .... f' 1' E-E. e-S 5.-::-Jr.: -.A :ar .. - 1: ..p1 QE-:EEx: :asia-Jeszue .... T. -.- :Tr.: ?:E 2-1-,..... . E - - - . - , as QEE -X X J . j -j . I f , ' 5 wrii Shepherds. 7 Debut of Noticias del Lor- ito. James Sullivan speaks for Poly in Constitutional contest. Boys entertain over K H J. 8 Another cup for Poly. We win state track champion- ship. l0 Girls' Play Day. We win everything. 141 The Bees in evening cos- tume. 19 Enjoyable program by Ion- ians. 20 R. O. T. C. band concert. 21 Musical organizations, gay party. Archies' function. 24--28, Go-to-College Week with appropriate assembly. 26 A rare privilege-Frederick Warde addresses students. 28 Senior Als dance. JUNE 4- The semi-annual event- R. O. T. C. Ball. 11 Alumni gather for reunion. l5 Class Night, Inside the Lines? I8 The last party of the year- Senior A and B prom. 24 Seniors bid farewell to their Alma Mater. 25 Grand finale-Senior Ban- quet. One hundred and eighty-seven m' - - - A A - - A RR A RR R One hundred and eighty-eight fA' 'tA'AX'A'AN'fA'AX'tA'AN'AX'AN Guia One hundred and eighty-nine - fA fA - - - - 'fA'A-A'f,x'A'a.x'rA'r.wrA - One hundred and ninety AX'AX'AX'AK' 'Z.X'A'R'AN'fA'AX'AX'A'A'lA'AX'fA'fA'6'-YI-S fl ENE' .2963 vfyg One hundred and ninety-one 4. Vx. e yi .,. . .U 3' 1 . . ' V ,, f + 14 W A . . .. ,. -V l . '. .214 ,r -- in 5 -' , 'wg.A,- j':,f'. - .5 fi . ,L . - , ,. Mi., , ,- ,. ,,. .3 L.. . ,ff-.J Wm-'. '-u s . Q . ye.. sg.. ?.f4?.'i,3 i. A1V, i,iga V . H 'Kf.3 '1 .53-.. ' .T - if .V Tf -3-af A x-4 . ' ' ' 1.:i ' f N X Y, . . . ,lm ,. . K .' wi.: .. '11, , . , - ...Y ., .M 5 V - , I ,N 1, . ,Saw 'SW f' .5 1 L . ..- .I 4 , 4,.AN .X M... . M ' ', '..,:'ff,.a.- 'Q ' . . . '.a. ' AX ' V ill' ..'a..'T ff V .,, 'X . ' sl, f W 4' .K ,, M, X, x M, N.. .. V ..4. .sjzf R' . , ,E . .,, , , n -. -. . ., L., A -n. . , .f , A 1 . , 1 , -. ' ' P29 R .' '. B ' Q 4 .7 . uf L , 4 ,- Q . . . , . r. ., ., .,..-. . . +,, .. . 1 ,ii-V . QQ. -.xxr , - , 3 - .1 .Q . , V K .,., V, , Ry 'V V --'L L -f. - ,.:- 3 ,' -A . .. 'A 3 'X , - r, U w V.-t .1 In ,g ' Q' V. - Q-',X'f - --.1 . . 1.A-,- 's -. . t. if-,,-N ,1. ,' I ,xl I .n. ,.g.. , 0. . . -,. . , ,. yr.- W' I - . 5 .. A . A ' .. . Q ,,.A?. ,.,. - .i .I . , . - 'x J-. . ., -A '-. .J-Q . N JL. ,l .. ,. , , - f . . x . , , 4 ,Y , 5 .A 5, ,r 1 1 1 4 I . 1- Ar Q 'v- I' K- ., 1 ' 5:12 . Li. H. fm:-1. 1-J ' ft-'TCT 1 '-? we- , w., .N - .R .w K ..- 'M . 1. K ..,x 55 . A ,. t .. eff A J .malumaf-mwf:i,f,,,msms-,ig-w-.-1,1..1fl1-.wlci-a e1ms.+iA.4m..L,4fw -' ', we L -A A .Ji-M . -, -1- ' .f mm..-2531, L-A -1.,mJ.ew.fdwa.g..1m' ,s..nvQ.,4.mw 5 ' ' SI 4U9PU1S UFULIQQQAIOCI V ?'N1'rN'rx rN ri:rwfrvrx?rx h'7xTrx 1i'fx'Prs'?rx'rN fNTrx ri' '?rx'?s1'lN?i'rs'rxffW's r1'?rs r4 E15 vK,,x,.- A J 9 J P I P r P 1 K4 Une lzzuzrfrcrf H1111 lll.l10f4Y-llIl'CC ..-I ax ' 'f, 'H ,. l 'll Dt 419119 ,,,,:. aW, Ill dllllll -1 Bill Lyons: 'cYou were right when you told me that horse would win in a walk. Edmund Hoag: mllhat so? l thought he lost. Bill: 4'Yes, hut the other horses insisted on running? Lee Krummel: CheerioI live created a fine jokef, Lee Mills: Yes, old thing? Lee: A pound in the hand, don't you know, is worth two on the headfl Betty Sinclair: 4'Do you know why the Scotch have their sense of humor?', Martha Burford: 'aSure. lt's a gift? Goldie Cto Bert Darling, who has been lazily and dreamily chewing gurnl: 'Tlease donit do that, Bert Darling? Bert: Yes, my love. Miss Hanley defines a parking space as a place where you leave the car to have the tail-light knocked off. Rosalie Charlson: mls this milk pasteurized?'7 Perry Hunt: MYes, indeed. We get it from the preacheris cowf, EEEEEEEEEL ff':EEEE::EEE5E Z-l - ll? t -1 W :.., ,,,, ,,,,., X ., Nj' W 5 by ....,, 3,:1,,,PV. anal, r i ...-. ,..t v4.!4- V X 'W I' rl - ' X- ffffffltf t ,.... ..,:...4 1 ...vl-- ..:.. it 'L 'mm ' fl A : i l lliizlf l , NTSQWQ r i, Q? ones - K ann. ' .tl One hundred and ninety-four l-l Alberto Zuhiago: 'Ll love to swim under waterf, Tillie Roach: 'LSO would I if I wore a bathing suit like yoursf' Edson Taylor: You look all in. Didn't you sleep welliw Dune Powers: 4'No! My roommate and I suffer from alternate insomnia. Edson: What's that?,' Dune: L'Whichever of us gets to sleep first keeps the other awake. Lucille Lawson: ls the living he makes on a sound basisfw Verne McLean: You het it isl He beats the bass drum in a bandf' Miss Dunn: ls there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels?7, Tom Oudermeulen: Unquestionably. Miss Dunn: What is it?,' Tom: 'al just told youf, What ho, Aloysius, why eallest thou yon fair damsel Lhalitosis,?'7 mln good faith, my dear Ignatius, yon sheba useth so freely of paint that even her closest friends canit tell herf' Ex, f in ly Wlllt lll if 'ill it 1 I an S ll il 1' MLILJHN' M., One hundred and ninety ,Que lVlr. Egglcstonl Hjoanne Lalllotte, you name some of the solids. Jeanne: upotato salad, fruit salad, conilxination salad, and cheese saladf, Katherine Kittle: Are they still going togetl1er?,' TllCl'0Il Keller: 46Wlio?l, Katherine: 'lYour feetf, lillswortll Patterson: Mlilligiblofw Sydney llartel: '4No. Played marlmlos for keepsf' I7 lVlildred Nollr: 'GWl1y a bandage around your head? llarrv Prior: '4Ol1, an advertisement C?lLlf'l1l mv evefi . f U 1 J Hugh Pingrenz Hflan l see you across the slrectfw Starr Turner: calf you canit, you sliould consult an oculistfi Herlaert Huckins: 4'Wl1at do you mean liy telling Dol l'1n a dummy?U listller lfarl: l'n1 sorry. l didnit know it was a secretf' Ralph Cook: 4'Wl1at is that tliing they call a oliaung dish? Horace Jackson: '4XVl1y, don't you know? lt's a frying pan lQll2lllS got into societyf, I2322X22X2X22XXX2XXX2XX22X2XXS2X2!!!2X22!222!28222328222332322323322331222X2!2X2X2X22!!8!2X2X8!22X22222223!22X2!X22X9' Mullen cQ Bluett Cloilufers to Young Men extend cordial congratulations and good Wishes to the Class of '26 on the occasion of its graduation ZX3X23!X!X3XX333333233Q332333Q3!23232212332aitaiafxfzazfzaziffzaafxuiaX33333X3!UX333X3333X33X Une hlmrlrecl and lmzely .wx Ebe Shaw: HI used to work in a watch faetoryf, Adrian Saunders: nwhat did you do'?', Ebe: Made facesf, Mrs. Shafor fstating math problenillz HA young woman goes upstairs at seven fort -five to dress for the eveninff. She is nineteen 'ears old and weiffhs 102 ounds. cw Y ln State the wait of the young man downstairsf, Helen Lord: MI know where you can get a good chicken dinner for ten cents. Evelyn Fullager: l'Where? Helen: At the feed storef' Song of the duck: 'awaddle I Do? Helen Sheehan: Hlldueation hroadens onef, Earl Green: 'Tin going to stop my educationf' Ruth Jordan: aWhy, how fresh these flowers are. There's still some dew on themf' Carroll Johnson: 'LYes, hut I'll pay that next pay dayf' Angelus Truesdell: ullm living at the Biltmore now. William Addison: Get many tips ? 2 :xnxxxazzzma:zxxzzzzzxzzzzzxzzzzzzxxzzszzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzxxzxzxzxxxxzzzzzxzzzzxzzzxzzxzsawzzxzxxzxxzzxzzxzxz 3 f Compliments E i , ' Q' iff! Niif? VF'x-- W- f em'-Lf 5 lrl'lia -' -I z s 4 , , 1 5 Ill-'lux Qagsip-Y' :Hof ,eff 5 5 gigs-'5-i4ssssg sij,1-s-gss5-i E FURNISHERS OF ' BREAKFAST ROOM SETS x E 2 Salesrooms, 616-18-20 North Western Avenue, L. A. ,S . :X ii is if xzxzxxzxxzxzxzzxzxzzxxxxxzxxzxxxxzzxzxzxz:amazes:wasxszsxzxzzzzxzxxxzzzzzzxxxxxxzxzxzxzxxzzxzxxxzxxzzzzzxxxxzzxzxzx One hundred and ninety-seven ROMANIA PRATT SAYS: Joke editors may toil and work Till linger tips are sore, But there remains some fish to say, I,ve heard that joke beforef' Florence Crane! '4Why leave your shoes in the sun? ,lack Fergusson: I wanta get ,em shined, foolish. Ernie Billman: ushe was hanged in China. John McMillan: Shanghai? Ernie: Not veryf' Miss Lagasse fin math classl : 6'Now Watch the board closely, and I'll go through it again? Gladys Pardue: '6Why is that man painting the inside of a chicken coop?7' Larry La Gorio: 'LTO prevent the hen's eating the grains in the wood! Edward 0'lVIalley: 4'Do all the girls in the Forum Club make speeches?,' Bernice Robinson: Oh, no. The more useful ones make tea and sandwiches? Q!! 3323333222333 Gold Rush on Baby Z Oh B P R ll 2 Q NEWMARKET co. Oy mm 0 S 5 Z FAMO NUT COMPANY E 5 Wholesale WALNUT STUFFED DATES 2 are 2 2 MEATS AND PROVISIONS 2 a wholesome food and a delicious E 2 E confection 0 3 1138-40-441-46-48 S. MAIN 2 T Abattoir and Stock Yards fy 2 5 FAMO SALTED Nurs Vernon 5 E 0 U Peanut Bars 5 North Pole Cream Clusters 2 5 3 5 ' if A ' Xmm3333X3332333333233ww X3 X33 333U3 Une hrmrlrerl and ninetyreight 2!322X3X!2X2X3SX23X33!2233332X22X2!!X!2333X3322!3!3!2X3X22 Individual Instruction I Consequent Promotion. CLIMB TO A BIG POSITION Let us place you in a half-day office position and train you for a bigger one the other half day. UNION BUSINESS . COLLEGE 5 1007 S. Grand Ave. TU cker 6170 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333.. 3 AKIN - LAMBERT CO. STOCKS AND BONDS IIIEIVIBER Los Angeles Stock and Bond EX. 3 639 South Spring Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 333333333333 333333333333333333333333334 Mr. Wisler Ito a class in forgeil: What do we learn in forge this year?', Harold Levinton: Forgery, of course. Marian Scott: 'Tm communicating with the Secretary of the Navy. How shall I address him?7' Al Gatterdam: uYour warship, I supposef, Mary Keller: 4'Did you Hx that tire? Maury Lauterrnan: UNO, I left it flatf, 2XZ33!3!X3333333333333333!3!333!X3332333333333333333333233 g8m mmm38388888mmm3 2 i, 2 f ucoa Q 'the Foon of the FUTURE' 2 , I Ili, s1MoN LEVI COMPANY I 3 3 Exclusive distributors is I I I SCHOOL PINS 1 I Los ANGELES AND l Long Beach San Diego I xzxzxzzxzzxzxxaxzxza zzzxzmzzzx J. A. MEYERS ei eo.,1NC. H 724 S. Hope st. I 3 3 o 3 o o 3 3 3 o 3 3 0 3 SCIIOOL AND COLLEGE 5 5 3 Q 3 Q 3 Q 3 3 Q o 3 3 ' I I Z I . i RINGS O ' 3 3 9 3 , 3 I, 3 O 3 2 V 2 JEWELERS 0 .-'21 ' E gQ'l'F!l!'l'l2g5 mnnm F u nmmn riix 3 -- 2 Eiiililililm. I 9 3 O 3 all mann I l llunnla I . 1:I'f' ,E ,Since 1912 155 'EFmImummmnmnnnnmnnnnnummnluulnnunFEggfH1 IiH.1I,i 3X3!!22X2ZXX32X2!33!3XX3233333X332XX!!X3233332XX!3233!2X2! 322!!XX!2X222!X!!!22X22X!X!!!XX!X!!2!2X3!32!2!2XX3X3222X!3 ' R. I. DODGE Table and Cabinet Manufacturer Phone TH ornwall 3639 1328 W. Slauson Avenue Los Angeles California 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 One hundred and ninety-nine xzxzxzzzzzzzzzzzzzzamxzzzzzxmzzzxzzxz zxxxzxzzzmzzxzzxzzxzzzzxxxzzzzzzzz Compliments of S. MURATA WHOLESALE FLORIST T67-69 SOUTH WALL STREET :XRXQXQQXXSRZXUQSZXXZXQSSUZXXZSXXGXSXUSXXXZXXXXXSXUXXSSUXQXXSXXZ Max Feingold: 'GWhere did you come from? Jimmy Leyh: '6Oscaloosa. Where did you come from?', Max: 4'Vladivostock.,7 Jimmy: What a coincidenceil' The English department suggests that you read '4My Trip Through Greecew from the memoirs of a traveling doughnut. Leroy Greene: 'LVVell, ta-ta, I must be offf, Helen Walsh: 6'l'll say sof' Irene Boweringt uHave you heard the cSparkle Song, from 'Burgundy'?', Miss Wells: 4'No, hut I7ve sung the cBubble Song, from 'LuX'.,, Willie Fritz: The cat has eaten the canaryln Virginia Hoag: 'LI always did claim that cat had a taste for music. George Gallagher: uWhat did you have for dinner? Helen Sheehan: MTWO fruessesf' D George: UNO wonder you were so hungry tonight. Verne McLean lx at the Biltmorei : NDO I understand that a customer is permitted to remain until he has eaten what he orders? Waiter fastonishedji MWhy, certainly. Verne: uThen bring me a package of chewing gum '7 1332!!3X3X2X82!8XZ2XX2X2!!2X8X2828!!X3882XX!22X8!82X382XX823883 3X33X3333U33 X3 Could you support yourselffif necessaryfnow that you have finished Poly If not-See us Q EARN while you LEARN I PART-TIME students pay only PART-TIME tuition EIS IIIBS G 74-7 South Hill Street TUcker 2580 I o33!X3XX32X3333333X23!33 Two hundred zxxzxxzzzzzxxzzxxxxzzzxzxzzzzxzxxzxzzxzzzzxzxxxzzxzxzzxzzzxxzzzxxzxzzzxxxxxzzxzzzzxzxzxzxzzzmx ask for X L N T TAMALES AND CHILI Best on Earth xzxzzzxzzxzxxzxzzzzxxazxzxxxzxxzxzzzzzxzzxxzxzzzxzmzzzxzxzxxxxzzzazxxzzxxxzx' y .leanette Tyner: ul hear Dick has gone in for literature and is specializing in poetryf' Martha Carlson: uwlell, you might call it that. The last time l saw him he was reading meters for the gas company. Dot Neal: 'gHave you heard the 4Trio' songfw Harry Morris: MNO. What is it?77 Dot: L' 'Trio Clock in the Morningf Mr. Riekseeker: Say, why don't you buy your little girl an eneyelopediafw Mr. Cookman: ul should say not. Let her learn to walk the way l didf, Carl Cates: Wllliere is a fly in my ice CI'62llH.7, Duncan Powers: G'Let him freeze to death and teach him a lesson. The little rascal was in the soup last nightf, lVlargaret Harris: ul like to hear Mr. Keller lecture on chemistry. He brings things home to me that l have never seen beforefl Leonard Wilsoiil Tl1at7s nothing: so does the laundryf' Edith Chinn: G'You surely pulled a good one last night. Praray Hart: How so?'7 Edithl Lgwlien the waiter came around with the finger bowl, you asked him why he didn't serve the soup Hrstf, 33332833U323U332323233X33X3QX2333XX33U22U?333333Q3823!8233X33!3X3!33 !3!333!U30' Now Avaliable for Y our Partzes, lhnner Dances, etc. PRYOR MOORE, S'11 X anA 1' L tml, Qi l.i A Playing Daily at the fli1l8 Boas Brothers Cafeterias. at the Playhouse, and at the Ionnlflan and Wilshire Country' Clubs !3223!X322XX322223323XX323X3233XXi23323232!3X2233222332X2lX2323X233223333X333323232X3X3X3223XX33X!2!X3X?!2X2h Two hundred and one IX2232X8822!8!2X2!2883X228X2X22X2223X!32 82X32832!2f22222X3X3!5 8323382323223 ilinnh fur Jiivalthg Efhnught 'f Q CUBBISONS FLAXSEED CRACKERS FRUIT BISCUITS Wonderfully Delicious and Healthful Foods Cubhison Cracker Company, 3419 Pasadena Ave., L. A. !3XZ3Z8!XX8XX!2X22222X22333X3282X382!32w22X!X83i!22!!!X22322832 BEDTIME STORY 'V Mr. Caterpillar: ul-lello, you little rascal, and where do you come from? Mr. Flea: 'cl just paid a call on an old dog, and he's scratched me oil his calling list. Miss Craig says that authorities on etiquette advise the use of a napkin rather than the tablecloth at formal dinners. uFailed in Lating flunked in lVlath,', They heard Bud softly hiss. 'cl'd like to find the guy who said That ignorance is bliss. Laurence Baker says that he has discovered a shaving crea that requires no mug. m Chili Carroll: HWhy does the quarter back wear glasses? Pete Heizer: c'So that he can he a spectacular playerf, .limmy Quintrall: Does Bill snore? Bud Fults: ul don't know. I never had a class with him. zz:zzzasmzzzzaaaazazzuazaxzzxzzxzzzxzxzzzzzxzzsazsxxzzzazzzzcxxzxzzzzzzxzzxxzzzzzzxzzxxxzxzxxzzmxxxxzxazr YE BULL PEN INN 633 South Hope Street Bully 50 cent Luncheon Special 31.50 Dinner Banquet Stall for Parties John A. De Long, Manager Q 'GA Polyitei' zxzzzzxzzxzzxzmzzxxzxzazzzzzzzzzs:azzzzzzzazxxzzzzaxzzzzzzxzxzuaazzzxxazaazxzxxxzzuxaxxzzzaazwaxazxa Two hundred and two 333323333222233332!3233!32332332!3f!3X332X32X4,'32!3f2332323!X2X3333222' U7 I OL SECURE YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING IN THIS WELL-KNOWN SCHOOL The Holman Training is thorough, intensive, and complete-it prepares you for business RIGHT. Results tell. BOOKKEIQPING, SECRETARIAI, AND STI-JNOQQRAPHIC COURSES Send for Free Catalog. Established 20 years 829g South Hill Street Phone l'lRoadway 2690 LXXXXXSXXXXXXXZZXZSXXSZSXXZZXZSXXZSZXXZSXXXXZZXSZZZXZXZXZXWSXXXZXSSSZZSSXZSXXXSXXSSZ 232 ,lack Murphey must have lreen quite a eontortionist when, in declining a banquet invitation, he expressed his sincere regrets and sent a handshake from the bottom of his heart. Fond Father: MSO you know my son up at Poly High?,, Martin Hess: '4Sureg we sleep in the same chemistry classf, Marion Phillips: 6'Mildred writes me that she is all unstrung. What shall I do? Ieane Hassett: HSend her a wiref, 4'0ld tires have punctuation IIlZ11'liS,,, said Dan Lovejoy. Richard Earle helieyes that when it comes to drawing conclusions, all women are natural born artists. lVIr. Lauterman lon receiving a phone call from the hospitall: Has lVlaury been playing football?'7 I Nurse: UNO, I'm glad to say it is not so had as thatg he was merely knocked down by a loaded truek and run over lJy a road rollerf, 2zxxzzzzzzzzzzxzxzzzzxxxzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzxzzxxzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzrzzzzzxzmxzzzxzzzxazszxzzsxzxzzxzzwxzzzzxzaxzxzxzzzz CERTIFIED HEAT Guarantees HCOMFORT - SAFETY - ECONOMYH Steam or Hot Water is the Ideal Heat for YOUR HOME EMERSON AND KEELER 1909 South Vermont Avenue BE aeon 2000 ,izzxzzzzzzzzzxzzxzzxmzzzzxzzxxxzzzzxzzxzzzzzxzzzzxzxzzzxxzzzzxzzzzzzzszzzzxzzxzzxzxxxxxmazzzzazzaaxzzzuxaxzxz Two hundred and three I I l Helen Pacino: She has a very metallic voice. Tom Selvy: No wonder. They say she was born with a silver spoon in her mouthf' Ve Belle Hill says, HA bird in the hand is had table mannersf, Eugene Neely: wfeach me the St. Louis Hop. Q77 Esther Earl: Ulf I can remember it. Let,s seegit was one of those quaint old dances they were doing last spring, wasn't it? Florence Odemar: Is Arthur Tulien a good chemistry student. Q97 Walter Lammerson: NCoodl I should say he is. He's got the acids eating right out of his handsf, Frances Harper: '4Don't you think the hack-field is fine?,, Katherine Newlon: Yes, the entire grounds are beautiful? Richard French says he can prove that a sausage is as strong as its strongest link. Glen Logan: ls your Annual editor particular?,, Romania Pratt: 'lls he? He raves if we get a period upside downf, STATES socuzrins ci UB offers Student Bodies an ideal place for their gatherings at very nominal cost. and Ball Room with Stage Private quarters or both men and women XZXXXXSXXZXXSXXZXXSXSXXXXXX STUDY CRIMINOLO GY Do you realize that every Govern- . ment and business organization, as well as individuals continously re- quire the services of scientifically A trained investigators and that you can qualify for such a position by enrolling now in the home study course of the Nick Harris Profes- sional Detective School, 272 Cham- zzzzzxxxzuxzzztttxzzzzzzzzzrztxzzzx DETECTIVE SCHOOL 272 Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California Without obligation please send me flull information explaining your 1137 South Hope Street me Study Course' Name ......,......... ,.4.,,. Street ..... ,,,, I 9 9 O 9 O O 0 O . 2 0 0 O 0 Q O O 6 0 O Q 3 0 2 ber of Commerce Bldg., L. A. E Z Q 9 2 9 2 O 2 O 9 O 6 Q 2 X 0 O Q 2 O X City .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 82228322222 E 2 2 9 O 3 3 2 2 J 3 3 Z 3 3 5 2 s D E z z o 5 . . . z S Spacious Lounge, Large Audttorlum 3 : ' 5 9 Q 3 3 2 Z E z NICK HARRIS PROFESSIONAL f 2 5 3 E : 3 3 3 z 2 2 ' 2 z E 3 3 Q 0 Q Q 2 5 222!228X!2!3X223!2!2X1 w m32wwmm Two hundred and four Clover Black: '4lVly brother was nearly killed the other morning. He got up on the wrong side of the bedf, Harry Dipert: lam not superstitious. Clover: Neither is he, but this was a lower herthf, Of course, we wouldn,t accuse anyone, hut this little note was found close to Emma Rice's locker: L'Sweetness, apple of my eye, l would do anything for you, swim the Atlantic, go through lire and hell for you, and would face the most terrible storm or hur- ricane for your sake. And, by the way, l will he over tonight if it doesn't rain too hardfl ' Four wheels- two axles - four flat tires And a dented, hanged-up fan, One cylinder and a pint of gas, No-wheel brakes, and the reader has A real collegiate can. Exchange Arnold Couch: UShall we waltz?', Dorothy Dropkin: lt,s all the same to mef' Arnold: Yes, llve noticed thatf, 333XX33X32X3 332mX3X323X3 3 3!X33223!833833m23X2383232 2 . 2 ' i BEFORE YOU BUY 2 ' 3 ' BE SURE YOU SEE . +P lB.lHI.lDYAS CCO. me 5 E 2 7TH AT OLIVE 5 E Samples of 2 f 2 g CI-A55 PINS AND RINGS 5 5 Headquarters for Athletic 5 ' - 5 3 5 S GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS S 2 Supplies in Southern Califor- 2 2 ATHLETIC MEDALS, CUPS, TRoPH1Es 2 Q Hia-With Special attention 5 0 to the needs of schools! 3 E Made by 2 Q 2 z 1 3 E s ' 2 5 The T. V. Allen Company '4Calif0rnia's M055 E ' Intereslin Storey l 810-12-14-16 Maple Avenue l g , 0 Los Angeles, California 3 Z 3 3 3333 33333333 333333333333333332X33232 Two hundred and five waswaszzz:zzxzxxxxxxxmmxzzzzz:azxzzazaaxxumzxzazazmxzzuxmmmazzzamwmmwaaiuiiizgiz Compliments of WESTERN CON FECTIONERS7 ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES !X22X!2233!!X22X2X222!X2X2X!22!2X2222!X!8X22222S2X222X2!!22X8XXXRZXZSSXXZXXSXZXSXZXXXXXSXSXXXZXZX Vivian Hettinger: Yes, Bill, Dorothy said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with youf, William Ross: You thrill me all to pieces. Vivian: '4And then she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a flat-iron. You've always heard of the absent-minded professor who poured catsup on his shoe-strings and tied knots in his macaroni, but how about Mr. Eggleston, who twisted the babyis ear and then walked the floor with the phonograph? lx , I. l ' I ' f lo g Standard School Series ' t , are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure , t, to ask for Standard School Series when ordering .M t . , Composition Books , Loose Leaf Fillers F 1 Spelling Blanks s Pencil Tablets X t ' ' Drawing Pads 1, t 4 Memo Books lt m X , Note Books p t J oz X ' THE STHTIONERS CORPORATION J i 'l ' - 525 souTH spnme STREET - Los Aueauas l ,X P ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING 1 4 Anottvwoog A A A A A A A A SAN Disco Two hundred and six zgzxzzamzxxzzxxzxazzxxzzzzzxzzzxzzzzzzzzzxxzzxzxzzxxxzxzxzxzxzzxzzxxzzxzxzzaxzzzxzzxxxzxzxzxxxxxzxxzzzaxzxxzxzzxzzz DRINK HANSEN DAIRY MILK 9' Pure Rich Milk, Fresh from the Dairy. Of High x X5 'Q' 5,-J Butter Fat Test, and Low Bacteria Count THERE IS NO GRADE HA MILK BETTER zazzzzzzzzaaxxazxxzaxzzxmmzszzzaazxxzmxaxzxxzxzxzxxztxzzzxmz xzxxxxxxx Eugene Hotaling: 'glsift it rather close in here?,' Frances Fuller: UShh. This is the Sons of Scotland banquetf, THE HEIGHT or LAZINESS It is rumored that Carl Cates drinks salt water with his meals to avoid the hother of seasoning his food. Lois McKinney tin cafeterial: W7hat heavenly foodlw Ted Moore: uYcah, l can almost, taste thc feathers on this angel cakefi 322223233232822222322222!!2222222322Z322X2X2X222222X!22X223!2X3!222!2!!32X22X2X22X2222!3X2!228X222X22!!2!222223X2!X2X!! ' A 2 The Financial Records of the x x 3 A. s. B. o. 3 t of g E 3 POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL g x 5 AND OTHER SCHOOLS Q Are Audited Monthly hy the 2 CALIFORNIA SERVICE COMPANY ACCQUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 5 . . . 5 Q 709 Llncoln Building 3 Los Angeles Phone TU CKER 2889 5 z nzzzzxxxzzxmxzzzxzzxzxxzxzxzazzzxazzszazxxazxmaaxzaaxzxxxaxuu was Two hundred and seven 1 wmwm mmwmm32wwwww8Xmmm88w8 C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Established 1884 Incorporated 1903 GENERAL OFFICE: 830 EAST FIRST STREET BRANCH YARD: 222 WEST WASHINGTON STREET !882X82X28!2282233!!28!82233X23X883888XX8Z8!22222288222232238228 Bill Rrennen: When he fell out of the window, did he hurt himself much?7' Mr. Rurke: No, he had on his liffht fall coatf, C Dean Shoopman: Harold Potter says all he wants is a chance to express himselff, Pat', Caisford: 4'Fine. Where to?', Miss Magee: '4You made 99 in that last examination. Why did you not get I00?7' Scrub: There must have been a misprint in the book, ma'am. 23223!328233333!!222XX2U3X23!?JX23332328!!2322i2U2X23X8333323323 Q HAVE YOU CONSIDERED 2 5 z MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 5 and its advantages of earning capacity, professional Standing and wide op- 5 portunity? 2 S THE SHORTEST WAY TO GREATER PAY E 2 Plates, Crowns and Bridge Work, thoroughly and conscientiously taught by 5 2 the latest methods. 2 Z OPPORTUNITIES Z 5 Dentists, Offices. 2 5 Commercial Dental Laboratories 2 Your Own Independent Business. 2 For men and women. There is no age-limit. Wonderful opportunities. 2 Length of course Two to Nine Months. . 2 Start Any Time - Individual Instruction - Day and Evening Classes 2 ' California needs more dentists and more dental laboratory men. 2 Write or Call for Information 2 . School of Mechanical Dentistry fEStablished 19193 ALFRED H. SMITH, DIRECTOR 2 218-I9 Jewelers' Building, 747 South Hill Street, Los Angeles Q I Q33322333233 333333338!!333333333 Two hundred and eight 333323232332 m288t888mw28w RINGS PINS H. C. BOWDEN JEWELRY MFG. CO. 425-435 East Pico Street Los Angeles, Calif. WEstmore 1571 CUPS MEDALS - 333333X32333!33X32X2333322!3XX!2X3+ Katherine Emms: At least, Mabelis not two-faced? Inez Langtwait: i6Why?', Katherine: Or she'd Wear the other onef, Dee Saunders: uBut l thought you had a skating date with that little fellowf, Consuela Taylor: a0h, that fell through. Thomas Lingenfelder: HB0 you like hamburger balls? Bob Cibbonsz' '61 don't think I ever attended one. 38X222!2X2222!23228X2232!2!X8X2!8832!3U3333XX28X8283323X8333' f 5 New Science Building and New Domestic Science Building 5 3 built by 5 R . H . W H I N E R Y 2 ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR 3 512 Grosse Building Phone VA ndike 9329 5 , Los Angeles, California 5 3 z 322mwmww338!wX8w3333833333w38 3333mwwmmmm mww Two hundred and nine wzzzxxxzzzzzxzzzzzzxxxxzzzxxxamxaxzzxzxnzaxxazzzzzzzzzaxxzmxnxxxxzaxzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzxm Compliments of W folizgf OF LOS ANGELES . Bottlers of Coca Cola, Delaware Punch Hires, Orange Frost iX223X!XX322!X322!X3X32X33323X3X23XX23323332333f332X233223X3ZX232Z1X3333!33X!3333323X3333 Esther Johnson las a radio emits 'LlVleditation from wfhaisill: Do you know what that is? Gerald Ballou: 4'Sure. Pittshurgf, Bobbie,7 Pardee: 'c0ur half-back is about to kick ofiff Lurene Brooks: MHOW perfectly terrible! Was he injured in the last game?', Hazel Smith: 'cAnd you say you guarantee these canariesfw Horace Dwinell: 'afluarantcc them? Why, l raised them from canary seedlv 338X2883!82!!22X32!X2X33!X22328X8!X282222!82!2X8S88!822!383X22 5 5 i 51 , D .A HC E C R E. A M HQUALITY MADE , Served exclusively in the school cafeteria Visitors Welcome to Visit Our Immaculate Plant I222!!2228!22X!X2X!!2XX2!2883882!382888?J2!28228!8XX38X82Z882X8288!288!8338XX882!8828282 Two hundred anrl ten 22282223222232222822!22!2X82!22X33322!22222823X22822'J!8X2!222!22m8!222X8!X!22X22322 I 222 Compliments H. W. KOLL, INC. S,12 3223228328222XXQSXXXXXXUUSUXZUXXZUUXUSXUXSXZXXXURQRXQXXXXRXXXXSSRXUZ 22382222 Richard Weishaupt: Wllom had his larynx mashedf, Helen Goss: How does he talk?', Richard: '4Oh, just broken English. Harold Linden: 'She is simply crazy over Edgar Allan Poef, Harold lVlcClynn: HAn-d he wonat have a thing to do with her, huh?', Jean Peterson: 'aliave you ever thought of committing suicide? Clarence Ripley: HTl1at's the last thing l'd do on this earth. 3322233323!323332!88XU3333233323X23333X23!!33!3332333333333X323X333!333338 33f ,. . 2 fra IMPORTANT: 3 I 6 ' 'l X N Choosing a piano is one of the most im- I , 4 l portant things in the life of a home. For E i , 'I 1 a piano is a life-time investment for I l should bel 3 ' -T 2 Steinway, The Instrument of the lm- 2 E mortals, . . . the worldis most perfect z E pianoforte and the choice of the greatest , 3 X pianists of today . . . is an investment in ,I S lasting happiness. You need never buy E another piano. 2 5 REPRODUCING PIANO 2 . . .the world's best reproduc- 2 ing medium incorporated in the Steinway, Weber, SteckBI C 5 and Stroud pianos is stand- 2 ard equipment in the leading 1759 gfbfnf 4759 sffdffufa S Q universities and schools of a'aDuo7Ertr7'ma'muf - E Q America and Europe. 44645 wUm w nd'B 'l'2402wswm1u 5 33mX33! 32mX33333X3X3Z333m3!3!23m!3m32mwm32 wW Two hundred and eleven 2X!X233X2X2!3!2323!S3232!X32X2X2!33283X22'i3!22X233X!3333X32 3 SCENERY - DRAPERIES - LIGHTING EFFECTS for THEATERS AND SCHOOLS RENTALS SALES J. D. MARTIN STUDIOS 4114 Sunset Blvd. 146 Leavenworth St. Hollywood California San Francisco 322232 2222222 XXSXXXSQXSXUXUU3 232233332 FULLY EQUIPPED Potter Hueth: '4The team couldn't play out of town this season. The faculty wouldnlt stand for it. Sylvia Simons: Faculty? Oh, have we got one of those things here? 99 Peter Ciaccio: 4'What makes Jackls trousers so baggy today?', Jeanne Wilburton: '4They havenlt had their iron yet.'7 Miss Schopbach: Gertrude, spell avoidf' Gertrude: '4Tell me foist de void. 122222222322 2Z32X!83X22X2XZ232222X!22!3X3X32!2!222222 O Q N A - S z EQ UNIVERSALLY APPROVED! z 3 J L' ,',- 32-:Sl All T E Q The Mary Louise, because of its delecta- 2 ,,f5i E.'5l51Q5QiS5ia3 ble viands and its beautiful appoint- f ' -. wk Lair- . . - 2 I ','1L , 3 NI it ments is the most universally approved 5 1 ll Q lf dining-place in the entire West. E f 'I LF 7 . -W . : 2 ,A-E I :N ' .t lip- School banquets, dinner dances, an- 2 ,T l ' 'A - u 1 . 5 Tb- A 'i A' KQMLQW tn nouncement parties, luncheons, bridge E 5 kr gfvq HA' Xhggijl 5 E i ,P l , teas are 'cperfectionv if the Mary Louise 3 5 lqpfflkgbx all ' hostess executes them. i . -' , v. . ' J-N 4 , Q 2 k 5 1 'N Downtown Locations 0 2 Z f X133 gl V ,gf fl 11th Fl. Barker Bros., 7th Sz Figueroa 5 2 tt pf 1 my ,ffk 'lg Mezzanine, New York Store, ' z swf MW 3 - ml at Grand 5 l-.tg Qtlj 'jlmfyt' .3 Z . ,z il Nl' lf, 5 2 3 L A 5 5 ljf li- wi-fl'fff2'i1irL biliilggf. 2 .. , my Q 1 'Coe st Seventh at Lake 2 0 3 . 2 233X3XmU33w33w3!2333w3233m3!w33 Two hundred and twelve Hnriratt f 151111111211 anim ,ry 51 9 :37 Hnrxrellrh l JV ' We thank you or your past avors and hope as you journey through 'ling'-1' life and are in need o portraits- you will not ail to tell us that you hall rom Poly High. 0931121211 lghningrnphvr fur lgnlg thigh Svperinl Elinrnunt in Svtuhrntn anh Ehrir 1KrIntiuw UR PICTURES are permfment and will be treflsured by those who come ftfter. It has lon been established that you can not Det better pictures than ours at any price. lnspection of our new samples and comparison of prices alwwys invited. o A Q 0 X Q 0 33!8X8!3XX82832283X33333888233833S3!3X31X3X8233S8338332382333388 2 E 2 S 9 X Z f ' 5 1- AQ X j .MA-1 : W, ,gg l- 1 I f H Y , ' t 2 H' if fyffi' g41f'.H4mf 'Q, y. ' 1 WZ- ' ' tt fit f ,im 4 . . E V' 'WE' A ,f ' 1 . 2 2 -YM 9 , V g ' . f . 9 I ' f l Z 3 , - S E , I 2 E . c Z 1 0' Q 2 O ' : 5 2 ' X 9 9 3 C O 3 2 X O f x O O 3 f E M v Q H fm ' ig: business social ueflzling or baby- E 9 5 2 X 2 ' 2 U 3 D x O 0 Z . f 3 5 . 2 ' Z , 3 2 2 O 9 2 3 if 2 I hr Qauzzlnzr Svtuhiu 1914 South Figueroa Street Phone WEstmore 1626 Portraiture Representative of Southern California X33333333Z3333333333X3X3X33X3X333X3332333233333 33X33X Two hundred and thirteen !22!3222X822!2ZX!2X3X23XX2282!882!8828282X8X88!8X233?38283882!88X82!2!82283XX382823288X8X33 Compliments of A - ..,, - W . X ' ' A l 4' gg, l C'Q41u.LP.nc,r. XBHTTER 1 r ' 2' 1.'W'l l T - ., lj 'm Ti .1 F . . . ' Q n'3'?fi'lZ'5S3i.-f,'1ZZ'2ffdavdf'dl?'nE'aQ-,? - 'gthe Better Butter wzamuxawzwwmaaamxamaxwazxaaxmmxaazazzaunauaasxazwzawaxazmmm Willis Benson: Two eggs, poached medium soft, buttered toast, not too hard, collee, not too much cream in itf' Waliterz Yes, sir. Would you like any special design on the dishes?', alhn all taken up with my work, said Burnett Stephens, operating an elevator. The Bible tells us of a Lot that turned into a pillar of salt. Melvin Caldwell claims that nowadays they often turn out to be an acre of water. tFrom a Florida booster?J tv 'wig I wt 'Po tho s'Wa1I1ng Before you can hold a good position you must supplement your High School education with intensive Business College training. And if you are Woodbury trained you can be sure of 2Q22222232238382S!2X3228222228X!!X232222223232328!S!!X!X232322!2!2!222223X33!33!!!X22X3!X232!23!X22X!22XS2!22X3232 . . . . 0 Come and look us over. If impossible, write or phone for wonderfully interesting catalog. Will show you why Woodbury is recognized as one of Arnerica's greatest business training institutions Wwhy it is the college for YOU. ME tropolitan 0133 Foremost .for 4-OYears a position Where the salary is highest and op- portunities are greatest. Oldest, largest and most progressive Business College on the Coast. Finest and best equipped building. All commercial courses. Expert teachers. Unequalled instruction. Graduates command 25W to 1009? more salary than those less efficiently trained. Begin any time. Best positions secured. Satis- faction or money back. Oulu' 0 BUSINESS COLLEGE wo onjsumf' BUILDING 727 sp. FIGUERQA srzuzm 1228X222223X2!X22XX2X322X2X228!X!XXXXSXZZXXXXZZUXXXSZXZZZX2!222X82322X2X2!2238!!32223!223332XX322X3ZX!2XX33X2X2X22X Two hundred and fourteen 1 'if' ' ,LX , X 11 a 5, Zia 3152253 .ww f W UW ffkfii Q l wx jx N fy X X! ki fix, 1? ,X ff' K X f Z Z7 X J XQKJK ,jf X y Q xX , fgffg X x f' 55725 QQ K f was f , , ., , FZ V! f if jf 9 7 4 E x x , f ff? ff f f, ,ji N- fr I? X Q lx I 3 'M yf ' 'f WAQNW v I 74 u Ni 5: 5 2 N X 5 Wjgfagvi A .ilk ,nf K' . is x x wi xrfg xi X 'X fx- :Rl 570010 XX 'BX f' vjlxx Vg A Two hundred and fifteen A L C O IT PAYS T0 TRADE WITH DRAWING MATERIALS ALBERT COHN, INC. use them and get the answer ARTHUR L FERRY Food Stores all over ' Los Angeles 1001 So. Hill St. izxzzxxxzzzxzzzzzzzzxzzxzzzzxzzzzzxxxxzxxzzxzxzzxzzzzzxzzz Norma Lonergan: Here is a letter for you with a black borderf' Hazel Hull: 'cAlasl My poor uncle is deadf' Norma: HHOW do you know? You haven't read itf' Hazel: HNO, but I recognized his handwriting. For Xmas she bought me Some green and red tiesg Her heart's in the right place, But Where are her eyes? V Exchange The cover of this hook was created and manufactured by 5 WEBER - M'CREA CO. 421 East Sixth Street I Los Angeles 33X33333Q3X8393'MbJ' X232XX!32X3X33232X3X233223X33333X333 ' Two hundred and sixteen k!83322!X3X22!!2222XXX232322X38!X8233!!X!!32!XX!22232? 3 i!2322228X22X222X223XX2X!X2X3!!X3!!!!33232X!32222X!322!3! O E. B. MYERS COMPANY Q x WM' CO' . Mfgs., School Apparel Specializing . SPORTUNG GOODS We fuynirh the Univergities and Col- Main and West Adams Sis., L. A. 105-TGS of the WGSt with ACADEMIC Letlermenls Sweaters Made to Order CAPS, GOWNS, AND HOODS N0 mm Cfmge Made according intercollegiate code nmkiffol' all Schools NURSES AND STUDENTS liathmg Suits -A Best Grade OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC. Atllletltgliititvv Price 333.13 3 1031 w. SEVENTH sr. W - 3,PmN'l1Ei,g'6ff 'Um if Esmblislzed 1895 UU llkffk 8147 , . 'r f to , A Special lhscounl lo all Students QXXXZZXXXXXXXZXXXXXXSXXXSXZXXXXXXXZZXXSXXZXRXZZXXZXXZZXZY ZXfXX323X3XX3XXXX33XX!233XX!33XX332333XX333X22333!X8 Gertrude Harder: ls there anything at all you're not sure of?H Louise Dahms: HI-Ill sure l donlt know.,, Evelyn Shipley: agwlllill did your grand-uncle die of? MPop Mclieown: M1 d l li ' ' ' ont non, lmut it wasn't anything serious. Connrcr T111' S , . s I-JNTILNQIL He is a high school graduate, but he does not feel competent to give advice on all subjects. 3333333333332333333X33X33333333XX3332X232223212353X22Z2!X33X!iX3I33X3X3333333X332X2X3X3X3 XXXX2XXX2X!2XX!XX!!?X 5 From Poly you graduate to 5 From Sw You graduate to B U 1 position awaits you. Just one step between High School and a good income with P1 easant Work and Independence! SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS USINESS, where a 'fool awk will 805 South Flower Street 'll p4 TUelcer 3260 2X!X3o2XX!3333223XX!2!X2333X8XZ22223X3!33323223322322322!223233332!!233!I!222!f3X3!32!!22!XX!3X!X2X3!2222X2!22!X2XXX 7 wo hundred and seventeen It was the end of the sceneg the heroine was starving. HBread,', she cried, 'ggive me breadf, And then the curtain came down with a roll. LITTLE STORIES OF ANCIENT HISTORY Antony: WHO, Caesar, there is a man with a noble nerve. Caesar: L'Ay, a wonderful Gaul. 22!Z22X2!!X22!XXX32X2222!X2X2!!!2X2!28X2!XX2223!!2XX2!X!2 I Fix That I Fountain Pen Some fountain pens, of course, are better than others. But any good pen will respond to good treatment, the same as any decent human being. Nine times out of ten when pen dis- orders occur, it isn't the fault of the pen. Usually the trouble is due to some minor cause which any practical pen man can remedy in a very few minutes. If your pen is acting up-if it doesn't write as well or even better than on the day you got it, bring it here We'll be 'glad to examine and clean it, free, while-you- wait. Or, for a very small charge, make any necessary adjustment. This service applies to any metre of pen. Check up on yours today. Bring it in and let us in spect it. This is Parker Pen Headquarters Parker Duofold S7 - Duofoldjr. and Lady Duofold S5 l IMMEDIATE SERVICE FOUNTAIN PEN SHOP 314 Grosse Budy. 124 West 6th St., Cor. Spring Los Angeles, Cal., TUcker 3652 Two hundred and ezghteen Exchange 77 I ...asset f . .ninntlilmfnnnmn X 65 I 'lJermo1:t6ZVaAf7hlrdSt Kgs ' The Ultimate Earluieifi 1 in Engaging. , 4 Ballroom 'O i Entertainment iqflgiiisitriifj ft Every Friday .I i' fl I College Nite If fig 95, I ' I .I P Special Students if .1 ' Z Admission 'IS ig: Nh...k !8S!!2XX2!!Z22X2X2X3322222X8!3XXX83XXXX!XX!2222222X!3!2X W OOO 0009 2 l, :Em .Q QU? :wi I , ' Q' X 2 ' s U' 51 ' '- fb an ill 72223. Readv to Co-operate in Furnishing Your MI-Iome Beautifulg' 3 obrfm EZ W. 620-626 SaMain St. zxxzzzzxzxzxxzzxzzzxzxxzxaxxzzzzxzxzzzxzzzzaxaxzaazxz Come to Athletic Headquarters Here at Spalding's you'll Hnd every- X thing necessary for your favorite sport it -baseball, tennis, track, etc. t Visit our convenient store. . .nothg necessarily to buy...but to get ac- quainted. And when you do want to buy, youlll find Spalding Quality and Service unequalled. Catalog on request H35 South Spring St. Los Angeles Walter Tremaine Lin Home-making classll: 4'lVly goodness, my pie is burning up, and I canlt take it out of the oven for ten minutes yetlw llelen Wickham: 4'Why are you so far behind in your studies? Mary Wise: So that I can pursue them betterf' Geneva Sehooping hopes that the sad school of experience will have no reunions. Our idea of the Poly optimist is the fellow who continually keeps his fountain In-n dry so as to have a good excuse not to take notes in class. l: GUS great old schoolf, II: 'gBetcher life itisfi l: L4We,ll win the lrifr game in a walkf, U L ll: 'LYou said a mouthful. I: l'Dear old lVlanual.', Il: HlVlanual nothinffl lim a Pol manlw ca Y 332333333233333333333Xm33333333323X333352333322X3332X332X23X32U333333333U3232 3333X!3 DONOTSAY COTTAGE CHEESE But Demand the Best CASTLE COTTAGE CHEESE Original Creamy Clzeese of Sonllzern California Look for Blue and Orange Sign Just a Matter of Protection for Your Taste IX222X2X388!X28222!22i!22X2XX2!m32X!!!?4X2223X3828828228!2!2X282!22 XZZXZXXZZXZXXXZSXXXZXXXX Two hundred and nineteen FOR MEN'S SHIRTS WOW i UWM . in pill num A, lllllll' l ll . ''llfffiiifwmulllllumNM' mmMm ' 'lll ' X 6 rv ' in- .num .. -nu u .n--lun--.1 --Q-up -i .. nv- nf pu-If -nn -r - -nn mn ., . u. ..n su- . W un. 1 - - 5. ' a F 9 ' I sis ,Q-EEE? . gm fig.: ,--,gshig .251 i5 9!5?aB ' '9 ...Calf .res iii i55'a g'fzag fai?'59g'9 mi wvsfas- 4 ' my ,g -2958:-' 555 Q55 ,.'.. . -QLV' wshszn 2:szsmgsz5Si u ff-F-:gil NOW it's the style ro wear fancy patterns--light stripes, checks or Figures on colored grounds. lt's a refreshing change in shirt ideas. Both the Dixie and the Longpoint collars are obtainable now with S Two llunrlrezl and lwenly these new patterns--in both the col- lar attached and separate laundered collar models. Ask your haber- dasher. He'll have what you want under this label YAW-N'A'A'A 'A-wa-4x'4x-4.x-'A'zsA-A'A'A-'A-rams JMU flaw N N-4- -1-fu.L-.,,,- M R JCL... YA'fA'AX'AK'A'?A'lA'A'A.'fA'AX'A'A'fA'A'5uX'fN'5-5 f5'5-Y Slcmzig K UILQQS Csyyfwxf WWWPHALM BX fi . I ' 'f 1j- M '-if QA., may fwwvf 4? Y Zydafvs- jjy XM wifi. If if 097: : ,W! fu V, ujffhfoy fl -M ' ,--' f '44 422 Aw, JQ'4 64-fYuL,4, 'ifLw xg. 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