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

Page 21 text:

To tlzee Golden -State To thee Oh Colden State I smg to ee Thy splendrd lands for all a welcome o Thy claims to every race thou dost un o Each day brlngs hosts thy wondrous slghts to see When hrst men came upon thy rollrng lea And found thy mountam streams were rrch wrth gold Sweet tales of lastmg summertime they must be And when we hear the roar of mmglmg tl es As first the two mayestrc oceans meet And mllll0nS come from lands both far and wlde Oh keep thy Justice always pure and sweet For thou art hope to many a man whose prlde Is stifled neath some haughty mon arch s feet Dick Morgan in 1, ' h ldg f ldg- ' told ' To those who thought an Eden thou ld I I

Page 20 text:

, HE Polytechnic High School of Los L2',f V1 Angeles has added to lier curriculum QQ thirteenth and fourteenth year work px A in sixteen distinct subjects. She is offering the equivalent of the fresh- man and sophomore work as scheduled and re- quired by our state colleges in mathematics, sur- veying, electricity, electrical engineering, chem- istry, chemical engineering, mechanical engineer- ing, advanced physics, geology, mineralogy, home economics, architecture, English, German, His- tory and Sociology. California and Stanford will both honor for entrance all credits given by Polytechnic for six years' Work in any of these courses. Any additional studies supplementary to any course will be recognized as credited. The Commercial course will be enlarged next Febru- ary. These additional two years, making the total of six, will have the same acceptance as in the preceding subjects. The advanced com- mercial work is planned, not only for college en- trance, but also a preparation for teaching in the city grammar and intermediate grades. l2Sl

Page 22 text:

Fr1encZs7z11S To choose my frlends carefully rather than hastlly to bind them to my lxfe wlth the strong chords of love and sympathy to be truthful with them always to flatter them never to seek then' good characterlstlcs mstead f thenr faults to bear wxth them pa tlently to rejoice nn thenr Joys and gneve at then sorrows to help them ated wrth them that no matter how great the dxstance mtervemng I may feel that all I have to do IS to reach my hand across the sllence and a walt mg hand wrll clasp nt ln the same way as of old thus IS my :deal of frlend s up Marguerite V Brouwer s , s 1 0 ' 0 in their troubles: to be so closely afftli- h' . l .