Polytechnic High School - Polytechnic Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1920 volume:
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' V 1' 'Q' ' f:., ' ' ,, -V Z, ' V HSV- QL '1'fv '- QV ISK, '-- 5 AI' W- 3 -., 97-I,a -J--VV 5. 15-' 94. Qeyww. -WV' zum, 5.5, lf, Vffffu-V L V wav-H F... 3 V-- 'a A gfqkgqa' 3, ' Q--, 4 - -'Lf .. 'th , ' ' ' G f .Vi , V, .1Q,.V, J . V x 11 Ig -M Q 1 gf- Maia L r 'K 4 P :mi Lf-Y db . in V V V ,VV VV . V. V V V V .V V VV V V V V .,VVV VV V V, ., V V V f:ViV:'VEQV: VVSQQVQ3- ' V1-4.5 bv f -zfVf?'- .V ' V ' H 'Fa :lf V V V V55 :VV 1--M'-r Fife' V -sf V. gi' V Vx' V ' ' ,f?Q.'?f??ri1ss.-V VV V,+V ,' ?3!'?9'iN.VsN.V5nTV?!., rffffh' K .- uv my , :nv ww: f-31: W, ,.11. ' ' ' 1 ' 'f' ffvwffififigeilafi wwf! VV if VVa5311VVV. mfs ,fLQfV LEq! 'S iff V .V- ' V, zgy'-f.: ' VV V, 1. fV,:1g,uV ,V V . ' V LV' Q, fn' if ff . +L' 1' 4' m- S-94f,..'kS-. V ' ff-tx wr ,f'ji3' f'ifQ 1-V 9- lm, M4F' 11 E-35:5 f :Vi arf z,..V-.. V Ylyv... Va. '.,j,, . V, : '- 4- f ' .VY 2 ' ff. - J' :E J' U ns. L, V '-Zi: ' 'V ' -Q ' Lf'-'TV-'-5'f1 2' 'V Q :V 21' I 111-Vs-r r. 33572 bgggef . 'sig .lv 55-V'-V ' . '3n.?i- 422 ,V 1:1-li: ' 7- V 'V? '-,V.,n A 1-1 ., r ' -7 :V ..V ' :N TV-ar QQ- vig, iz fr' 'ia V Sf. ,V . .V.'?'5Q um Vp, 1- V' f- , --ff V2 ,-'-V-A-V::f2-gym it ,. V 'EV4' '1WV:fVf' V V VV wi J' 1 5 5 a'f -VV.. I- wwif 5' rr-VV. jfwiygfiifd' .V '24, V133 we PGLYTECHNIC hr- g ,,,- W r i Y C 4 u Published by the CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TVVENTY To a Friend of Ours Arnold Bowhay's a worker in This yere school. It 'ud be a sin To let him go to where he's goin' 'Thout our sayin', so he'll be knowin' Just what we think o' folks like him. Some folks grump, an' fuss, an' rant. Ask 'em to work, they say they can't, An' go on talkin' 'bout what they'd do, Ef they had a job to do like you. This feller smiles, an' does the work, too. Actor, play-coach, mimic, an' Teaches science to beat the band. Helps with th' operag an' makes them kids Yell like piratesg he takes a hand Wherever he's wanted, an' shows real sand. Lots o' things I cud tell you 'hout, But 't ain't worth while. Kin you hear the shout They'll send him off with? Hip, hip, 'ray! That tells more'n my words cud say. S. W. H., J To ARNOLD A. BOWHAY, JR., this Journal is inscribed by the Class of June, 1920 UIZPY 5 ' T 'iGf '67-'AT' W 1 W0 E v 9 OG im z6f V v A .U 5: - - v vs v Qgfyhg g a x. ma , C N-ew f James E. Addicott. . - J. ln. Bale .......... G. W. Bannister .... Miss A. C. Barrett. . Miss E. M. Bell ..... Miss K. Bishop ..... E. F. Blayney ...... A. A. Bowhay ..... . C. A. Brown ....... Miss E. L. Brown. . . Miss G. L. Brown. . . Miss B. Bruckman. . Miss N. L. Campbell. . Language Miss A. Cert' ...... Principal FE. S. Carniglia. Mechanical Drawing Manual Arts English, Mathematics English, History Art Supervised Study Science .Science Science Physical Education Mechanical Drawing Household Arts H. H. Loon ,.... .... S cience Miss E. M. Dahl .... .Aft Miss M. C. Dills ..... J. L. Dixon ........ A. Dunaway ....... Miss Frary ...,. . Miss T. C. Gleeson. . Miss H. M. Grace. .. v w L. Graff .......... . Miss E. M. Gray. .. M. Gregory ...... Mrs. E. .I. Grover. . . Miss M. C. Hall ..... E. H. Harrls ....... Household Arts English, Hist., Latin R. O. T. C. English, History English, History English, History Mechanical Drawing English, History Language English, History Art Physical Education Miss Ii. Harshburgerphysical Education 1 l. C.. Hatch ........ . T. B. Healy ....... Miss A. H. Holden. . Mrs. E. Howe ...... G. C. Ingelow ...... Language Manual Arts ,Language ,Household Arts History, Economics Miss J. D. Kennedy. .. '?Head of Manual Arts. 'Heads of respective departments. VV. L. Johns ........ 'A. L. Jordan. .. Miss C. G. Kelly .... . . . . .Vice-Principal Science Science Mathematics Miss C. Keohan ..... Music A. D. King ......... C. J. Lamp ........ A. L. Lapachet ..... Miss E. McNab ..... J. J. McTiernan .... P. J. Mohr ..... . P. F. Moore ........ Mathematics Music Mechanical Drawing Household Arts Manual Arts Mathematics Manual Arts Miss H. L. Morin .... SUGUCC Miss R. Murdoch. . . Art 'In E. Perham ....... EUSHSII, HiSt0l'Y Mrs.A. H. Raymond. Art Metal Mrs. R. G. Robb ..... Science w Q L. E. Rust ......... Manual Arts E. C. Sevgrcll ,,,,,,'. Physical Education Miss E. C. Smittle. . . Miss Pi. A. Stark .... If. Stockton ........ Miss B. M. Strange. . English, History English Science Mathematics A. R. Sutherland .... Manual Arts Miss A. Tabrett ..... C. B. Tinsley ....... Miss M. Van Vleck. . C. C. Walker .... J. R. Watson .... C. C. Wllkln ....... Miss R. V. Winnek. . VV. Wlrt ........... English Manual Arts Art Mechanical Drawing Language Physical Education Household Arts Mathematics Miss F. B. Wolfenbarger. .Art Miss M. Wood ...... Household Arts .. . . . . .Secretary . c ' V S ' Y to ' 2. . ' ? .C ' Poem ..... Dedication .. .. Faculty ............... The Senior's Friend Seniors . .............. Senior Review ......... Last Will and Testament. Senior Faculty Ball Game .... . Lest XVI? Forgive ....... Needles and Pins .... Polytechnic Spirit ... Senior Class Otlicers . . . Low Four Class ..... High Three Class . . . Low Three Class . . . High Two Class .... Low Two Class .. High Une Class ... Low One Class , . . l.iterary Stall' . . . Editorial ........ Editorial Stall' ..... Faculty Snapshots .. Student Bodies .... H. 0. T. C. ..... . 68-69- 71-72- PAGIZ 2 3 4 6 7 31 37 4-1 46 50 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 70 73 The Polytechnic . . Cafeteria ..... Drama . . . Forum . . . Radio ..,.... Orchestra . . . Band ........ Poly Art Club . Our Quartet . . . Alumni ....... School Notes .. In Memoriam . Baseball ..... Track ..... Swimming . .. Tennis ...... Basketball . . . Block P Men. . . Girls' Athletics Snapshots .... Laughs .... Jokes ..... The Gang ..... Forest Voices . Finis ......... I-,unc 7-l I' ' -I3 . . 76 . 77 . 78 . 78 . 79 . 80 .. 80 .. 81 go ... ...84-85 . . ...... 86 88-89-90 90-91-92 'Vt iff 94 ' H17 ....9.i'9.m-. .. .... 98 99 17,- . . . . .100-3-.1-1 . 101 102-4-6-8 . . . . 109 110 111 MR. JAMES EDWIN ADDICOTT Principal F Y 'A . f p 3 5 A C, 91 5 2 , , 11 is W -N X im, if -- ' ,T 'Ph Q , 'e. 1 fa 5 4 V - I fl , P , 6 I 4 5 ' 2,4 A flag 7 25, X 7 if ?f f, ,x1gf: va fa A . ' 2 '. - --'E mpg :z,gfj-'gp A 1 . -2-T715 liz, 'E Eff: fl? 32 5925 iff 3 -' .sf f j ffm- , 2 -2? Ei Nik ' K ,f 1 fy ff l 'Ed E gay W, sg A if 'Eg L 4 ' ,f T' ,-' ' QfW'W?:f i + S ? ffi - ,1 5,9 ' ,. T iii' Qi Jig X 'Q ' -6+ '- 'zf f '59 l g! 4' V 5 . -A m LZ +5 EXQWJL ' W 1 ,tif 7 -wg wgm :zany f 'gym , J W Y ' z Wfws KQV f K , f , 5,222.6-tin: -'-- , W',,,,..-.1f,..mP3,,2.xf,- 'fn' 'mhz Bolgtemhnir Page Seven ,ffl MICHAEL MAGGIOILX Ax 1110 Farully IYIIUIUS him As wc know himg Miko Whore to find him-Store How hc looks to Lls-Myslvrious Vocation in 1950 --Consul to I.iho1'iz1 REBECCA SPIIELIJCIR ,ls lhe Facully knows luv' As wc know llI'l'-uHl'll,, Where to find her-Ask lic-Hy How she looks to llS7BI'lllIl'lll' Vocation in 1950--Hollsz-wit? J IEROM li SMITH .-ls Ilw Favully IUIUIUS him As we know llinl- Jerry xVllEl'C to find lllllli-xvllll Holi How he looks to us-Shori Vocation in l950'-VlCi'-Dl'i'SlIll'lll MAXINE HIERZOG .ls H10 Fuvully knows Iwi' As we know 'l'l0l'7nBl1lXlK ' VVl10l'E' to find lIOF+HllIlll' How she looks to us-Grvul Vocation in 1950 -Sznnv ns IDI!! SAMUIQI, COHEN ,ls Ihe Farully knows lzim As wc know him- Sinn NYll01'c to find hin1-Survc-ying How he looks to us-XX'isv Vocation in 15150--Iingim-or Pagvliight UDB 19Ul2fZfDIlfl7 . f'A...l1b g,!,,L,LJ. IHJNYAIKD XYALI. .ls lln' Favully IUIUIUS him As we know him -- lid NYll01'c to find l1lI1lf1,l'1llllAl How hc looks lo us-Nolmlo Vocation in 1950fliillSI7lllllllllgl EVA SCHNYAIKTZ As the Fa:-ully knows her As we know lu-rflivu Nvll0l'0 to find ll0l 2llll Floor How she looks to us-All to lhv Mustard f Vocation HYTVITQL- Tv- ' , pf f.0,Ua-if 4' U WU J ICUGENIC CRUX As thv I fu'ulIy Iumws him As we know lllIl1f Gl'Ill , NYI14-1'0 to find llllllillllldlll. Shop How he looks lo usiS0rious Vocation ,Qin 1950-Soldior5 I ,X If 1. V, ' 4 ol, ,y M 1' 7 ffl ,f R-jnjfgc fin. 'M 'Q ff BllLlJliIiD PIN li l'1Il'I'0N Ax llze Fucully IQIIIIIUS Ill'1' As we know llc-1'- Mil Whore to find 11crA-ZHIG How she looks to us-Slomlc-r Vocation in 19507l,l'l'SSlllllkl'l' . I X , uL.xu1ixc:1z lSAlilill As llrc Facully Iumws him As we know llllll- B1llil'l',' Whore to find llllllfdllllll How llc looks to us-Shy Vocation in 1!l54l'--NloviL- H4-ro , Uhr Bnlptzcbnir ,.,,g,,,,,,,, VVALTER TERRY As ihe Faculty knows him As we know himf Nig VVhere fo find him-On u Soap Box How he looks to us-Garrulons Vocation in 1950-Lawyer GLADYS PROCTER As the Faculty knows her As we know her- Maddy VVherc to find her-Tennis Court How she looks to us-Aminblc Vocati ll in 1950-Nurse ffl MYR SOL KAUF IAN As the Faculty ku Us him As we know him Sol VVhere to find hi 1-AF0llllLl an ,fl Dictionary V I I How he ooks m usa nte out .L Vocatim'f7'in. 19' 01-NVar1'ioY1g.ji 1 If yi ' , J, . f If CLAIRE LIEIBRANDT As the Farulty knows her As we know hor- Claire VVhere to find her-Ask the boys How she looks to us-Jake Vobation in 1950+F1lI'lllf'l'l'tti' DONALD BOUGHTON As the Faculty knows him As we know him- Red NVhere to find llilllgliverywllf-rv How he looks to us-Studious X70'ii:Zitifi:1 in 1950fDnncing eac er ff? f 1 Nth N ,, H4 'mhz isnlptzrbnu: TID! iblllpfttbllif s F , f - 14 ,U4 lfl. X X HAY BESING .lx llu' I r1r'nI1g1 knows him As we know lxixn- Huy Wlu-rv to Iind him-Behind an N4-vdlc' How hc looks to us-H. l,loyd'a rival. Vocation in 1950-Novcl isl D0 ll0'I'HY MAN 5191151.13 A re Fuvullu Rnnwx Iwi' : vc know lu-r- Dol ' toxlind lu-r-NYilh Many- 7 How sh to llSfP0lill' Vocyion 1. 'i6u7EdllCZll0l' ffgjlfi' f f .ls Iln' I m'11lly knows h In As wr know him- Hom Mon AYlll'l'0 lo find llllll-H nm- in wd How ln- looks io us-Suoliish Vocation in 1950-Can' llondnrlor y ,f , , Xl it lil+1NNli'l'HCtgllL ' 1 I 'r f -YIRGIN IA NYILLIANIS As: ilu' Far-ully IKIIOIUS hvr As wc know ll0l'7vlI'5-Lllllll NYllH'c to Ilnd llCl 1llIIllll'l' ol' liflu-l How sho looks to us-llignifivd Vobntion in 1950--I'1'in1zu Donna: NYA ljflili STR.-U.'B .lx Iln- Favully 161101173 him As wo know hinl- NVall NYllcr0 lo find him-In Jail V!! How lu- looks to us-Arrow Col- lar Ad Vocation in 1950 -Docior -, if ' . . ff ff 1' l f , I L , . , Ju Page Th irlurn I ,A X J f' ' -fl Wi.-5k 'iU ARTHUR HAN SEN As llze Faculty knows him As we know him- Yoolis- XVl1cre to find him--In the pun How he looks to us---Blonde Vocation in 19507ASlllll2lll V , X - Q kd, f' U L' 1 K GEORGl'J'1 1'li HL'llABIl2l,l.l le the Facult knows her A . f U . As we know l1erA Gcorgic', VVh0r0 io find hor-In lll00lll4'l 'A How she looks to us-Frcnchy Vocation in 1950-Modisil' 1 f' ,I f N- V 'xlljxx X ,J J liN ?AVl'l'ZliR As lh ' Clllfl 'IIUIUS him As we 1 w llxllzg-g'.luw11 VVl1cre I1 llllllfvvllll Sw 6 e fH6wXh , lo lo llSfSlIOL'kl'tl allllgfllv 'R Y 0--Huckstcr fl R X ' K DOROTHY CARNIGLI A As the Faculty knows her As. We know her- Doi Whore to find her---Ask papa How She looks to LISHASW4-ct Vocation in 15250-Mauclminisl HAROLD HEINICK li As the Favully knows him As wc know l1in14 Ha1 Wlu-ru to find llllll7B0lllllll an counter How he looks in us-Slick Xv0l'llll0ll in 1950fUIlll0I't2lkl'Y' l , . fn Mba KJAIL AAAI! L Uhr ibnlgtzcbnit N 1 l ETHEL MOHR 3 As lhe Farulfy knows her As we know her- Ethel Whore to find her-Call up Vir- ginia How she looks fo us-Look for yourself' Vocation in 1950-Politician PAUL SHANNON As the Fucnlly knows him As we know him- Shim NYII1-1'v to find him-Office How he looks To us-Skinny Vocation in 1950-Road Runner 14, LLL L X!l'l,,vv L r lf, MAY BELLE CHRISTIAN SEN .ls the Faculty knows her As we know hcri Mibay NVh0re to find her-At work How she looks to llSfxv0Illll'l'l'lIl Vocuticm in 1950-Siill an Miss V!! STANLEY MURCH ,ls the Farulty knows Izim As wc know him- Tiny NVI11-re to find himAGyn1 How he looks to us-Exviivd Vocation in 'l950-Graduating from U. C. AILEEN OQBRIIZN As the Farulty knows her As wc know ller- I,cncL- Whore to find hor-Tvnnis Courts How she looks io us-Like Betty Brian Vocation in 1950-Km-pillg house I Page Fifteen , J ' -fiiff 'LQSVC LNLfCfVlfvv x JAMES CRON IN .Is lhe I-'uviiliy knows him As we know l1in1f Cuckoo XYl10l'c to find llllll-LlhI'lll'j' How hc- looks to 11s-Angvlii-:nl Vocation in 1950-I.oungc l.iz:u'd MICVA HHN KIN .is Ihe Flu'ully IHIOIUS her As we know hor- Mcv,' XYIIPFC to find lwr-Miss Xv2lll'S How she looks to us-XYisv 'X Vocation in 19'0 lJl1Sigll0l' ' V HENRY GUY As lhe Facully kzmzvs him As we know lliln- llc-il', NVhcrc to find him-At Pops How he looks to us-Fivry Vocation in l95UfSfl'V0li0l'l' M,-Xlllli LU'1 l'lillliOll'l' ,-ls ihe Faclllly knows her As we know llvl'- Madi0 XVIIPPQ io find hor-Girls' Court How she looks io us-Short Vocation in 1950-Aviulrix X '. K LELAND PHYOR As the Facully 161101173 him As we know llllll-HLCPU Wlwrc to find llllllflfldllllti his BILISUICIIC How he looks io 'LIS--IAlVl'Sil'k Vocation ill 1950-Spanish Count N .- PagcSi.1'Ivz'l1 mhz lgnlgtffbnif IRA SPRINGER As the Facully knows him As we know him- Ira NX'here to find him-About school How he looks to us-Politician Vocation in 1950-Mayor JH . fir AX Y -it ixvrsla x ,A . .A DAGMAR ALLARD xx As the Faculty knows her I As 'we know heri Dag NVhere to find hor-In the Calf How she looks io us-0. K. Vocation in 1950-A Bernhard! L' BALDO BEN ED ETTI As the Faculty knows Ililn As we know him- Bonnie-', VYhere to flnd him-North Beach How he looks to l.lSfI'IllIll0I'0llS Voqation in 1950-40 Strong . ,' I ' . - ' , . ' I , . , -X ,FAM - K-S,vf s. ffux 1 9 -x' MARTHA SANDIEN As Ihe Faculty knows her As we know her4 Bl0ndy NYhcre to find hc-r-Behind il U. S. Hist? How she looks to us-You ic-ll 'em V04-ation in 1950-Society Leader ERIC PIERCY As the Faculty knows him As we know hixn- Sweden Where to flnd him-Around Mu How he looks to us-Blonde 1H2 023 Vocation in 1950-Ladies' Mun , WJWY une igulytztbnlt PageSeventLen v X f X Qvv .J , . R x VX? ,iii Pk A I W w A .1 Q K . 4 tl X, ck - X JAMES DIXON As the Faculty knows him W As we know himf Bud 3 xVllL'l'0 to find llllllilll tlu- park How he looks to IISYSIIIEIH Vocnliou in 1950fXYeighl liftvl' J U LETT E G HA F As the Faculty knows her As we know he-ri Goldic Where to find her-at il typo- writer How she looks to us-Titian blonde Vocation in 1950-Artist? ROY TREGASKIS As the Faculty knows him As we know llilll-nTl'lg XYhcre to find him.-Room 205 How he looks to ns+Hnsky X'0l'1lll0ll in 1950iDilcll Diggs-1' riffyxg ., W W X 1 - HELEN HYLAND to who vp X-J x.a'f,f7 x sf BCA X Jn VJ ., As the Faculty knows her As we know herf-VVe don't Whore to flnd her-Studying How she looks to us-Fascinating Vocation in 1950-Society Malron JAMES DE XVITT As the Faculty knows him As we k11ow him- Jimmy Whore to find hilll-TCIGDIIOIIC to his Ma How he looks to us-Artistic Vocation in 1950-Bricklnyer w Page Eighteen ignlgtttunit X I x ff wx M' HELEN KING As the Fm-nlly knows her As we know hFl'7Hl'l0Il XVIIPFC lo ilnd lwx'-Slucly Hull How sho looks lu us-Vnmpish Vocation in 1950-Movivs CHARI.l'IS IJOXOHUIC As llre Fuvnlly knows him As we know l1in1- Clmrli0 XYIN-rv io find him-Digging How hc looks to us-Bruins Voculioo i15xl950 -Profgssol' A X. 1' 4 ,QV f. 1 ,X L , l. V QL . .mph P'l-PYEIIJS BoL 1'oN .AS Ihr' Furuliy knows her As we know lleri Pl-HP, ' XYl1vrn to find lwr-XYaiiing for Sis How sho looks lo usillnrling Vocation in 1950-3Irs.? Rfk ' f, w,xL'1'En Mmnrf Ax llzv Farnlly knows Ilinz As wc- know him- Big Chief NYlll'l'l' io llnd him-Hiking How he looks to us-Ambitious Vocation in 1950 -llvniist LAURlE'l l'A M1:CI.l2LI.AND As Ilze Faculty knows her As wc know her- Etta NYII1-re to find her-XYith Dorothy How she looks to us-Small Vol-ation in 1950-Docto1 s Joy un! PUIBTZEDUII PageNinetcen Z 1 A C U ,J'1jVu ,- ki! ' 1 Page Twenty FRANK GOMIEZ As the Farulfy knows him As we know him- Mex', XYhe-re to find hill!-:Xl'0lllld lhv athletes How hc looks to usAl2spunol Vocation in 1950'Ckil'I'2lllZil ll I x ,If . xv 1, ' K- ICLIZABISTH JOHN SON As Ihe Faculty knows her As we know her- Liz Whore to find IICI'--vvitll sis Reb How she looks to us-Sancy Vocation in 1950-Bolanist FRITZ LEVVIN As lhe Faculty knows him As we know l'lilll4uFI'il.Z,, Where to find llim-Orcluestra pit How he looks to ns-Freshman Vocation in 1950-Salvation Band BETTY LIFSCHIZ As the Faculty knows her As we know ller- 1-lf-tty , VVh0rc to find IICI'-LOSlllg things How she looks to us-Jolly Vocaiion in 1950-Orpheum stage NORMAN HOLT As lhe Furulty knows him As we know hllll4UN0l'lllU XYherc to find llllll-Th? ihird floor How hc looks lo us-Sennlor Vocation in 1950-Cowboy a ln Powell QLD: ibnlgtzrynis Uhr ianlptzrbnic .sf X .e ' 'x hx N' MICHEL ABRAMSON As Ihe Faruliy knows him As we know llinl- Miko Wlu-re to find hllllglll his Curl How he looks in us-Chubby Vocation in 1950-Bottle wnslwr C. ,.. . , 1 1 CATHERINE SHAN KLIN A3 lhe Farnlly knows her As we know ller- Kitty , VVlwre to flnd lxer-l-Ivvrywlmc-rc How she looks to us-Girlish Vocation in 1950-We wondvr EDNVIN ADDICOTT As the Farully knows him As we know him- Eddie NVhcre to find llilll'LiStl'll How he looks to us--J. E. A. ll Vocation in 1950-Mod L' hllllU'l' L tial-l L,lLUL'M w'zQ-- 1 G ERTRUDIZ MUHIIA Y As the Farully knows her As wc know her- G0rty VVI11-rc to find h0l'7AI'0llIld Exul1anges How she looks 10 us-Talkulivu Vocation in 1950-Married GEORGE LYSAGHT As llxe Facullu knows Izn As wc know l1in1i LittHc Ia m1 ' NVIM-re io find him-In a il'm 'lll Huw hc looks to us-Shafl 0 ni Vovaliml in 1950-Gene .l il Igurrole Army y fi 'K V, v 'f x ' X .1 ,Q 4 1 Page Twenty-one Q 4 l DARIO THAVAINI As Ilzc Farully Icnozvx him As we know l'lllllfHTl'ilV,, NVIICFC to find him-Buying gum How he looks io us-Broad 2 Vocation in 1950-Policcmzm , . , . , yo C ,Lv.2- yJbnfJ 5 jJfJ ALICE VAN lDlillY00li'l' As the Furully Iumws her As we know lll'l'-Hxvilllu Where to find her-ln an hurry How she looks io us4IEilicivnt Vocation in 15350-Coppz-tic , X N V ,yy'lfV'V1f'l ,LRAFAEL 11111310110 As the Farully Iszmws him As we know llim- Ralph VVl1ere lo find him-Study Hull How hc looks to us-Dark Vocation in 1950--lla-tm-tivo HIERNITA RICIJDY Ax llu' Faflllly RIIOIIVS Iwi' As we know ll0l'fulfl'I'll,, NYl1erP to find lwr-XYiil1 ll lwvdle How she looks to us-Ohliging Vocation in 1950--l'nris Millim-r 1 Li? ' uf uk!! lflllilllilllllli FIGONIC .-ls 1110 Farully ICIIIIIUS Ilinl 3 As wc know llllll7'sFl'K'llH , NYIM-rc to llnd llllllglllllllg Ninth 1 How lu- louks io us---Dry Vocation in 15150-Awlmilvut Page Twvnly-Iwo mb? ignlgtffhnif 'l'lll-IOIJUIEE lllfSSliLBlliYlill .-is Ilw Far-uliy lcnnws him As we know hiin-- Teddy XYlwl'l' to flnd him'-Look twice' l-low hc looks to us -Ahhre-viatcd Vocation in 15150 -Straight 1 plus , U Q - ,xy flliH'l'IlL'IJli Blllil'l' .ls lhe I-'urully lmnws hvr As we know ln-r- Geri XYl101'0 to find lu-1'-Al'l:1yi1lg Tennis How sho looks to us- -Blonde Yocntion in 1050 --Winning cups MAHSll.XI.l, DAYIIQS As llzc i'1lll'1llf!I IQIIUIUS him .Ks wa- know him 3'xI2ll'SllH NYIIPFL' lo find him-NYith his clarinet How he looks lo ns --Busliful Vocation in 1950 Sailor lll.l.l.N L, gn. nw .ls llzv l tl!'llHy In num Mt 'LG As wo know Ill'l'iuCl1'0,, X' 1' XYlu-rc to find hex' -Ai ihe piano ' How shv looks to llSf41,2ll' hail: Yoculion in l!l5lL,S-YQVQ0 if i ' J fcliklgd FIIAN li CHAN .-lx ilu' l ur'ully lcnuws him As wo know him - filling XYII1-rc to find hini---fllliqluiowli How hc looks fo List-Afoiilplzlcn-lit Vocation in ilfliillxj, mining lllKllll'y J. fl A .. J-9 .W XY P' I Cbf ignlpttfbnif Page Twenty-llzrcv M s F I I 'pfl Q' x ff, f'i sf' , l Ll - I ' AGNES MAGUIRE As the Faculty knows her As we know her- Aggy NYl1ere to flnd her-Orchestra How she looks io us-Neat Vocation in 1950-Famed violinist EUGENE COBURN As the Faculty knows him As we know him- Genre NVhere to Ilnd him-Surveying Huw he looks lo us-Heroic Voqgtion in 1950-Meter rugulm: ff 1 , ' 3 -S ijfw- I, Cc t if K ' , 'QEUBA BELLE 'r12RR1LL As the Facully knows her As we know her- Leila,' Where io find hcr-Preparing lessons How she looks to us-Perfection Vocation in 1950-College Prof. J . .4 -6-J' or J-eff! , f ' f . f , 4' - Y' , .L J... XV. DOUGLAS GELDERT As the Far-ully knows Irim As we know him- Doug Where to find him-Ask D. C. How he looks to us-Ministerial Vocation in 1950-Preacher TILLIE HEPPNER As the Facully knows her As we know her4 'l'illie Whore to find her-VViih lilarflxu How she looks to us-Marcella.-d hair Vocation in 1950-Clmpc-ron Page Twenty-four 'auf ignlptffbnlf I. fl? 'fr Ghz ibnlgtzcbnir CLARENCE VICK As the Faculty knows him As we know him- Vapo Rub Where to find him-Lord knows How he looks to usgCc-usorcd Vocation in 1950-Robber i. 0. plumber .'.' .W t E MARGARET HOLMES As the Farulty knows her As we know her- Peggy Where to find her-Dancing school How she looks to us-Sh, Sh, Sh! Vocation in 1950-Actress 'fdtzafl ELVVIN KESTLER As the Faculty knows him As we know him- El VVhere to find hiIIliDONK'Il the street How he looks to us-Unassuming Vocalion in 1950-Doughnut maker EVA PLOTNIK As the Faculty knows her As we know herd- Eve VVl1ere to flnd l1erfYVriting How she looks io us-Asscrlivc' Vocation in 1950-Poetess W BENJAMIN ROSEN BERG As the Faculty knows him As we know him- Ben Where to find himiat Pa's store How he looks to us-Pretty Vocation in 1950-Circus mmmgvr I n Y Page Twenty-flue xx' .X .L l I DIZLBIERT KZRUSISY 3 As thc Faculty lqnuurx him As wc know him- Dr-l NVl1e1'e io find llllllfolll ol' danger How hc looks io llSfl,llIlllllIllYf' Vocation ill 1950--Rivvh-1' JEANN li'l l'li fill ICIEX XYQN D I I As ihe Favnlly Icnnuvx Ilvl' As we know In-r-- .Ic-nny NYhe1'e io find llf'l'7Nll'S. Howm-'s How she looks to us-Rosy Vocation in 19511--fllnliir-1'lmx XYALDO Il0lilill'l'S As lhe Fur-nlty IJIIUIUS him As wc know llilllfhxvklll, NVhcre to find hinl-By an horn How he looks to usfSl1-f-py Vocation in 1951!---Sl1'1'v1 can' wilor cwlwfw 79ff'fVff lJ0li0'l'llY Sl-Ilililillli As lhe Faculty lclmws hw' As we know lxol'--- lim XYIH-rv to find lu-1'--Playing balsa-- hull How she' looks lo us-Smiling Vocation in 1950-Inventing linu- clocks f ' ffflxf 7' L 1. ,L of Flllill KUBA Ax ihe Far-ully Icnuws him .Ks we know llll'llfuFl'f'fl', NYh0rc to find hiln-NVvst vourls How he looks to ns -flliligz-nt N Xlflliilflbll in 19507fllllllll'1' l Page Twenty-si.z' taht ignlptetbnit l'HYl.l,lS l'l.liX'lN Ax lhe Favully lmnwx In-r As wc know hui'- l'l1il xvll0l'f' to find lxcr-Girls' Atlu- lcfics How sho looks io us-Siunning Youulion in 1950 -Boss ol' ilu' lmusv INJISICIH' Al'l'l,lf Ax llzv Flu-zzlly lcnowx him As wv know him- Adz1n1 Wllvrv to finil him-In an frm- How he looks to IISYSUIII' x'0l'1lll1lll ill 1950--fliilvr l1ll,l'. l-Il'NIf1Ii liNlNlllll1ll .lx Ihr' l lll'llIf!l lcnows hor ,Xs wc know lu-r - linux- XX'lw1'0 to finml ln-1' -lIlilnhing.1 sluirs How sin- looks io llS7St'li'PiZll'lX Voculion in 1950 -lliploxnnl NVK -, , L IIING lblill SHICK .lx lln' 1 lll'l1lI!I Iclmuvs him As we know llllll+ulif'C'l' lllwck NYIH-rc io find him-On ilu' mound llow 110 looks to lls--Ilvvp Vocation in 1951! -Iinsm-lmll. llong .- Kong fl I ,f 1 Qi ib 'l'HlCl,Nl.X NlAL'l2ll .ls Ihr' I ru'l1Ilg1 I-'IIIIIUS hrl' ,Ks wc know hm' 'l'l10l XYlwr1- lo fincl lu-l'--'l'ukin5.2 snap- shots llow sin' looks to ns- Baby I':u'4- Yoculion in 1930 Nlodrl mhz 1l9'3IPfffU nit Page' T11'r'l1Iy-.wi if . I swf bf Uvgk' 1 IKL . 4- Mil ,l .,l L MILDRED MATTICE As the Farulty knnws her As we know herA Mil VVherc to find her-Room 414 How shc looks to us-So So Vocation in 1950-Musician DELBERT RADKE As the Far-ulty knows him As we know him- Del NYherv to find hlIll?TCIlIliS courls How he looks to uswMajesiic Vocation in 1950-Hod carrier OTTELIA BINDEVVALD As the Favulty knows her As we know her4 Tiela NN'here to find her-VVith her lzunpshade How she looks to us-Um'm Vocation in 1950-Little Rebel JOSEPH FITZPATRICK As the Faculty knows him As we know him- Joe N'Vl1c-re to find hin14Lady killer How he looks to us4Fiery Vocation in 1950-N. Y. Giants FLORENCE HACKE As the Farulfy knows her As we know her- Flo XVIIPFC to find her-On the diamond How she looks to us-Athletic Vocation in 1950-Suffragette Mwfwv Page Twenty-eight mb! igolgtztbnic l 111152 iaolgtzrbnir HARRY XYITT As the Fufully knows him As wc know lxilll- NYM Wlu-re to find him-R. O. T. L room How hc looks io usAKuis0r ll Vocation in 1950-Irish Navy ANNA NYHERSTEDT As lhc Furzllly knows ' As we know hor- A 1' Whore to find her-Xyith him How she looks to 111--G00d naturvd Vocation in 1950!-Bookkeeper 1 ,-iff, 'ff ffjfff' , fo 4 Af. ff' I-f A' f7'f 'f2. 's' ' f-A Llgglul, HQGBIZHG sts.-the. 1' wil 'us Hazzul u,.1zw ng -- i As we know him- lEcky ? XVlu-re to find hin1fVVifh thc- K ladies I l How he looks to us-Revcrcml Vocation in 1950-Henpecka-rl x wx I X, L -1 VIOLA JUNG -A I As ilu' Flll'llH1l knows Inerx ' As we know her- Vi ' -. XYl1crf- to find her-Mnsillu' home How shv looks to usQNoisc-less Vocation in 1950-r'I'qjavc-ling '-I.. r 3, .'., 4 ROLAND ZIMMEHMAN As lhe Farultg knows him As we know him- Zinnniv Whore io find him-Court How he looks to us-Dutch Vocation in 1950--ASt1'cM sun-vpc-1' QRJI' W..-Ng , x HICHARIJ LAKE the Favully knows him As we know hi1n4 Tohy XVhc-re to Ilnd him-Blue Luke How he looks io usANVolI fs-il Vocation in 1950--Modol . .fu K CLARA KRONHOLM As the Faculty Icnows her As wc know lxm'- Clara VVhere to find her- Third fluox- How she looks to llSflwC'0k Vocation in 1950-Vallltlc-x'ilIv Shu' CLINTON ROSS As lhe Faculty knows him - As wc know himA Clini NVlll'l'l' to find him-Missing How he looks to us-Blank Vocation in 1950AIrish Sym- phony Puyv Thirly 2-cl l- filo 21.5 J 0 i-' 1171. uf. 1 'fi 'S tkcfii. -L ' i' 'H ax' Wi? . .' -- ' , Ji, 11 v 1 z mr My xlgkf' ghxi, :gy Y X - -.I Y Au--J fffej . Li AU A gg - Lb 'Q' 1 5' S591 f J.l.l 'f fi NAR Q Bai se fe Nun upon a time we, too, wore big, stiff hairbows and forj short black and white checked Norfolk suits. We, too, were properly looked down upon and squelched at every meal by our elder sistern and brethren, who thought that they carried the cares and dignity of the school upon their bony shoulders because they could scrawl H. 4 after their signa- tures. tl thought that meant 4 helpings until informed by brethren that it stood for Super-man or Super-woman, as the case might be.J Therefore in order that you, the Seniors of '21, '22, and '23 may be saved some of this mortification, we hereby inscribe lto write downl the life history of each and every Super-man and woman ot' the class of June,'20, during his or her healthy sojourn through Poly Highg knowing full well that you will profit by our lessons. Our kind heart, or hearts, prompt, or prompts, us to do this in words of few syllables, so that you will not have to study, translate, or ponder over it. Necessity is the mother of invention is as true as the unwritten class lll0lt0, Hang together or we'll hang separately. NVe have experienced both activities. During our first year we invented a brand new set of excuses and jokes, which have since worn rather threadbare but still hold good, when occasion demands. Our second year saw a few more gray and white hairs resignedly borne by our honorable faculty. All we can say to apologize is to sing softly in chorus: I didn't mean to do it, I didn't mean to do it. As Juniors we began to talk mysteriously of Class Meetings and Dances and Pins. We grew bold, dared to take the lady of our choice to the dances and games. Conscientiously forgotten are the quakes and breath-holding moments we inva- riably felt before our cards were passed outg also the hours we spent after school, and meekly, ever and ever so meekly, raised right hands and whispered, Please, Miss Q , may I go at five? Innumerable are the deeds we have accomplished as High Seniors, aml ever- lasting our fame. Never before has a single class held so many candy sales, dances, and rallies. Truly the school was generous in putting up with our nerve, even though the janitors did murmur once, when the building was almost snowed under with popcorn. We admit very frankly that we have made mistakes, but they were few and far between, and on the whole we are a well-meaning, kindly and fun-loving bunch. To further prove this fact I would have you glance over the virtues of the personnel of the Class of June, '20, as follows: First and foremost comes our Class President, Paul Shannon. Cliindly omit 'abt Page Thirty-one all applause.J His fame as a basketball and baseball player is widespread. Student Body treasurer, president of the Poster Club, P. H. S. yell leader-oh, his record is too long! Suffice to say that he is the pride of June, '20, Backing him up is dainty Ottelia Bindewald, as vice-president. You have surely seen her, prominent at the dances, and in all social activities. There is only one thing wrong with Ottelia, she hates gymnasium, but thenl. Our second vice-president has, by the efficiency of the higher officers, been spared from much actual service along that line, but the basketball Midgets could not exist without him. The Drama Club would feel slighted and-oh, who is he? Of course, little, smiling Jerome Smith. Ethel Mohr is our class valedictorian. Ethel has probably done more for her school and class than any other girl of June, '20. She has successfully filled the offices of vice-president of the P. H. S. A. S. B., president of the Girls' Student Body, and vice-president of the National Democratic Convention during this past semester. Walter Terry has held almost every office that it is possible for an interested, loyal, wide-awake Polyite to hold. Why did the school elect him? They recog- nized the good stuff that is in him, and that whatever he undertook to do, he did, and did well. Walter has yet to meet a problem that he cannot solve. He is our salutatorian. Secretary of the class and drama lover, that's Captain Harry W. Witt. Minutes and hours are all the same to Harry. He cares not nor tires- when drilling his cadets. Oh, surely, he'll rival General Pershing some day. Our quiet, handsome treasurer may well be taken for a pattern for all future treasurers that wish to succeed. Marshall Davies never pesters nor embarrasses you by inquiring into your financial state. He gets the coin just the same. Have you heard him warble the clarinet? Now, just what an A. C. Shark is may be a mystery to some of the feminine gender, but if you will glance at Clarence Baker and Burrage Weiss you will see two such beings, who, we assure you, have no competitors. Wireless and elec- trical appliances have no puzzles for them. Can you imagine them changing places with Bernita Reddy and Clara Kron- holm? Sweet Bernita and Clara fearlessly challenge anyone to come up to their standard as milliners or dressmakers. The R. O. T. C. Band would not be complete without the curly-headed bass, Clinton Ross and Ray Resing. The former seldom makes much noise except in the band, the latter's fame for chivalry and manliness needs no further advertisement. Ray has successfully carried almost twice as many hours as any other of his class- mates, and deserves a great deal of credit for his ambition. If you dislike history youill find a sympathetic ally in Catherine Shankling she just can't make herself a history fanatic, she's too full of fun. We envy her her bobbed, blonde hair. Sydney Hawkins's golden head, also bobbed, is chuck full of knowledge, English, history, French, and everything. Guess Sydney knows 'bout all there is to know. A game sport, grand good companion, and a heroineg she is all of them. How would you like to have a jynx tagging you around, that kissed you with flu, or sprained your ankle or something else, every time you looked at you own shadow? Tiny Lauretta McClelland and Dorothy Seebeck are inseparable. Their favor- ite little trick is rushing down the hill to class half a minute late, every morning. How do I know? I'm right behind them. Page Thirty-Iwo 'GUY ignlytttbnit Just why Frank Gomez is called water carrier I don't know. His rosy cheeks match Jerome Smith's, and we know him for a good fellow, fond of journalism and t?J history. Another rosy-checked and bashful blonde is Arthur Hanseng but maybe that's just because I'm a girl and naturally Arthur hasn't any use for petticoats. Ho-hum! Speaking of blondes, have you met Delbert Crosby? He's small but-as a cave man he's the bunk. Delbert spouts wit, jokes freal onesb, and poetry before and after every meal. , Basketball claims Ubaldo Benedetti, Eugene Coburn, Samuel Cohen, and Edward VVall for its own. Benedetti has worked hard and brought honors to his team. Eugene Coburn evidently agrees with Arthur Hansen, while Sam Cohen just can't help studying. Did you ever see him get stuck on a question? Ed Wall you'll find everywhere, not in pieces but all there, socially, dramatically, and athletically. Engaged in Girls' Sports you will find Florence Hacke, Claire Leibrant, Phyllis Plevin, and Virginia Simpson. Florence is full of pep and energy and likes best of all to play basketball. If all of us could contract light hair, black eyes, and a complexion like Phyllis's, swimming would become so popular that the tank would overflow. Virginia, did basketball endow you with your won- derful disposition? Claire, ever popular and in for a good time, is also a basket- ball enthusiast. A general all-around athlete is Georgette Hurabielle, always there when needed. We don't want to be too personal, but honestly we wonder if Ma and Pa Hurabielle calltheir little daughter Georgette because she is so thin! Gertrude Breit, Aileen O,Brien, and Gladys Proctor delight in wearing out their thin slippers on the tennis courts in Golden Gate Park. VVe don't blame them, though, do you? Aileen also favors golf. Fred Koba was born an athlete, putting up many good battles on the cinder track and basketball court. . The trackman with the twinkle in his eye? Yes, we know him. Richard Lake, also a whiz at wireless problems. Stanley Murch has made the einders fly, too. You should see him on the football team, but of course you have, and also heard and seen him in several of the Shakespearian plays. He drew down his crowning glory as Sebastian in Twelfth Night. Good work, Tiny ! Kenneth Miller, manager of the Senior basketball team, holds a very favorable reputation among the fairer sex of Poly. Hoot Monv has long been a very essential part of the football team, also. Pitching on the Senior team, we find our old friend and standby, Hing Dere Scheck. He hits the spot, every shot, in basketball, say his teammates. John Switzer, captain of the team, is also cus- todian of the P. H. S. A. S. B. Johnnie is a worker the can't help his good looks and curly hairj, and has certainly done his share for his Alma Mater. Henry Guy, probably better known as Carrots, has done more than his share on the track. Donald Boughton, the fiery orator, has already covered some ground on the road to fame. As a poet he has only one rival in the class, namely, Eva Plotnik. We prophesy an interesting race. Eva has been blessed with an uncommon amount of brains and good sense. She has written for several JOURNALS, and this term is taking the lead in the Latin play. Both poet and poetess stand very high in scholarship. Walter Straub, the best looking fellow fopinion of some of your young lady classmates, Walterj, has completed the high school course in three years. Some mbt igolptttbnit Page Thirty-three of us were clapping ourselves on the back for finishing in three and a half, until we saw Walter's record. - Among our budding actresses you'll meet Sybil Boughton, Maxine Herzog. Mildred Mattice, Eva Schwartz, and Rebecca Spieller. Sybil's good qualities and everlasting good nature make her just the dear girl she is. Maxine, friend to everybody, can always be depended upon when a good worker is needed in a hurry. Mildred Mattice is a talented actress and singer. She played Olivia to perfection, and we are anxiously waiting to see her in the opera. Eva Schwartz, the adorable, saucy Maria in Twelfth Night, won the prize for selling the most JOURNAL tickets. Rebecca Speiller, so small and cute, constantly has a circle of admirers surrounding and tripping her up. Heart sickness? Theodore Hesselmeyer has been accused of suffering from it, but we don't credit the statement with much truth. How about it, Teddy? Elwin Kestler never walks when he can save shoe leather. He delights in riding in automobiles and is not particular of the make. If you have a machine, have a heart, take the boy for a ride. Clarence Vick, the inspiration for much of this chatter, makes merry the life of any class lucky enough to have him for a member. His reputation in track and baseball will be hard for coming stars to equal. Everybody likes Clarence. Roland Zimmerman, Vick's chaperon, is at his best when fumbling with elec- trical and radio appliances. He shines there. Still water runs deep must apply to Michael Maggiora, who is so very quiet. He minds his own business, gets his lessons, and doesn't mix play and work. Eric Piercy is in my history class. I had always heard him called Silent Pete. Now, I wonder why? Eric is a fellow the Class of June, '20, is proud of and glad to call its own. Charles Donohue fwith the dark curlsj is also in the aforementioned class. Charley is awfully nice. He saves my life regularly by means of thought trans- mission. His heart is in the right place. Thank you. Next time I go through High School I am going to ask my fairy godmother to give me a report card like Eunice Emrick's, all ones. Full of life, ready for a good time, and constantly forgetting to eat any lunch, that is she. Freda Sievert is Eunice's pal and prototype iexcept the lunch partb. She stands as one of the steadfast pillars of the class. Martha Sanden and Tillie Heppner are always side by each. Martha dreams of Inverness and causes manly hearts in Poly to wish that it could be wiped off the mapg while Tillie makes them wait, as she skillfully fashions a bit of ribbon and lace into a stunning party dress. Dario Travaini doesn't make a noise about everything he does but just puts his shoulder to the wheel and pushes. He moves it, too. I suppose you have to be pretty brave to wear one of them, and not be afraid of being butchered and hung upside down in a tree, huh? But then, he is brave, and besides it is becoming to his manly form. Lots of fellows envy Leland Prior and his mustache, but dare not admit it. Now for another spasm. Thanks to Harold Heinicke's efficient management of the Cafeteria the graded for assortedj appetites of the faculty and pupils are daily satisfied, according to demands. That's a man's job. No class in Poly has ever been so fortunate in possessing such an obliging business manager as we have in Douglas Geldert. Absolutely famous for his good nature, Douglas is on the job morning, noon and night. He combines speed, neatness, and accuracy. Douglas, you are all there, but I wish you wouldn't tease so. Page Thirty-four mhz The Quartet will lose one of its most important members when Edwin Addicott graduates. Edwin is verily a chip off the old block Qe'en though a lady killer J and full of fun. We have no higher compliment. Just how Poly will get along without Robert Apple, Lieutenant Eugene Cron, and Major George Lysaght to manage her cadets, is a problem for you, the future Seniors, to work out. All three stand high in the regard of their classmates and the faculty. The POLYTEQHNIC will have to add thrice as many reporters to its staff to make up for the loss of one, James Cronin. Cronin's Croakings have sold many more papers than any other articles published therein. Likewise, the Cafeteria will hop along on one leg when Michel Abrahamson leaves. Michell and his law-breaking auto have many friends. Credit for the splendid art work in this JOURNAL is due James De Witt and his able assistant, James Budd Dixon. Jimmie has shown his true blue color in a great many ways. Ditto for Budd and his smile. Richard Butterfield and Frederick Figone are the mathematicians of the class, able to work out anything by process of x plus y. I wonder if they could bake a cake by such a recipe, though? Look out, breakers ahead! Sol Kauffam, the gymnast, upholds the standard of the class along his line. Who could do better? The able chemist commands the scientific world. Karl Haub is a chemist, by nature. Competitors take noteg you know Karl's rep. Frank Chan is always smiling, thereby showing his dimples and good nature. A worker, a student, and a good fellow! ' On the tennis courts you'll find Delbert Radke. His middle name should be Dependability. The brothers, Erald and Leslie Schivo, are trespectivelyi a promising poet and an oboe virtuoso. May success attend them. Walter Meyer, as yet only an amateur dentist, conceals his good disposition, ambition, and real self beneath a mask of feigned reserve. You have enjoyed the jazz music at the dances? Then thank the famous pianists, Betty Lifschitz, Helen Cohn, and Fritz Lewin. Waldo Roberts and his trombone deserve a big share, too. Ben Rosenberg, without his smile? Yea, verily, then the sun wouldn't shine. In about ten years all of you will be able to vote. Listen nowl Awake again? Well, when Ira Springer runs for Mayor, vote for him. Recklessly breaking hearts and very careless with them is Julette Graf. Poor Romeo! Julette is an exceptionally talented writer, as you know. Will the orchestra please tune up, so that the entire school may join in singing: Dot, Dot, we'd all say 'Yes' if you asked us if we loved you-. Dorothy Mansfield has over seventeen hundred lovers in Poly. Whether Helen Hyland is most fond of Latin, French and Spanish, or military parties, lack of information forbids us saying. This we'll vouch for, though, that she can manage one as well as the other. Anna Wherstedt and Mildred Pinkerton are the best of chums. We are glad to have them among us with their ready support of everything the class under- takes. Don't you wish you were the subject of Ann's dreams? Assisting Mr. Dixon in keeping the back row in Room 324 in order is Alice Vandervoort. We all appreciate that. Alice, you're a brick, The vice-president of the Drama Club is Virginia Williams, who takes the lead in so many of the plays. She is always busy attending meetings and working for the success of the candy sales. Sweets from sweetness. mb! iauletztbnit Page Thirty-flue Her low sweet voice and gentle manners reflect refinement. That describes Dorothy Carniglia far better than we ever could. Abbreviated in appearance, but also the spirit of happiness, Margaret Holmes gets just as far as some of us. ' Thanks to Meva Hunkin's very liberal donation of sugar, the Seniors were able to make many dollars on their candy sales. She has displayed her loyalty on more than one occasion, for which we again say, Thank you, very much. Making the social life of Poly one grand good time is dear old peppy Dagmar. VVhat would a party be without Dagmar Allard? Impossible! Gertrude Murray's work as Exchange Editor has been commendable to say the least. She has forfeited much of her time to this work. To Thelma Mauer, Madie Lutterkort, Leila Belle Terrill, and Viola Jung applies the beautiful description: So sweetly virtuous and pure, And yet a little spry, be sure. Jeanette Gl'6Cl1NV00d,S rosy cheeks make San Francisco fog look pretty health- ful, despite all contradictions. Jeanette knows no foes. A clever newswriter is Helen King, whose black eyes sparkle with fun. Consuelo Swan is not very large, but her class spirit is. Connie has been called on time and again to do this and that tnot always pleasant jobs, eitherl, and has never been known to refuse. She plays a leading part in The Importance of Being Earnest to be presented this term. Agnes McGuire is always ready with suggestions, helping here and there. You have the right class spirit, too, Agnes. Elizabeth Johnson, our society belle, is Rebecca's shadow. Their mirth makes gay the dull and worrisome life of many a Senior. Keep up the good work, girls. Q One of the best men on the baseball team is Joseph Fitzpatrick, who always plays second base. Fitzpatrick has made good at several other things besides baseball, which if space would permit we would enumerate. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. How-some-ever, Eskil Hogberg seems to be a very popular lion and quite tame enough to be among them often. Seriously, though, Ecky is not all light-headedness. He has proved this by the business-like way in which he has filled various offices. At the trial to be staged by the Forum Club, Norman Holt has bravely offered himself as a victim, to be tried for grand larceny. Never fear! Even if he is convicted, Norman will laugh his usual laugh and trot home to eat his usual supper. He likes to eat. We guarantee him to be a fellow of sterling qualities. My pal, chum, and faithful recipient of all my joys and cares is my little sis, Daisy Christiansen, whom for years I have vainly tried to persuade to stop and loaf a minute, and get fat. Her middle name is Elinora, it ought to be Efliciency. On purpose we have saved the best 'til the last. Not one of you lower class- men has ever tried to edit a journal, and you will never know what a job it is until you try. I hope that you will make as big a success of yours as Roy Tre- gaskis has of this one. Roy also edited the biweekly. His virtues are innumerable. Congratulations! This ends the list. It is sincerely hoped, dear Seniors-to-be, that you will consider these things seriously, take note of the virtuous lives that the one hundred and seventeen members of the Class of June, '20, have led, and pattern after them. For your kind support in our activities fwhich was certainly appre- ciatedi we thank you. MAYBELLE A. CHRISTIANSEN, '20, Page Thirty-six mn! ignlvtztnntt LAST wanna: f,WqD T153Tm1rEnP11 T r isnlptrrbnir ,,,,q, Last Will and Testament of the Class of J une, 1.920 E, THE SENIOR CLASS of 1920, of Polytechnic High School, City of San Francisco, State of California, being fairly sound in mind and sensible of our imminent graduation, judge it best to make and do hereby leave this, our last will and testament. It is our will that our graduation furor be settled as soon as con- veniently possible, after our departure, and leave the charges of such to the direc- tion of the faculty. We give and bequeath of all our estate, both real and personal, in the following manner: ' To our revered Principal we leave one fountain pen filled with red ink to be used to pen this famous sentence, well known to erring students: Warned seriously. To our honored Faculty we leave fond memories of this brilliant class, knowing that they will never again have such a one under their tutelage. To Gus't and Heine,,' our excellent caretakers, we leave sundry scraps of paper, to be found in our vacant lockers. The individual bequests of the class are as follows: I, Paul Shannon, after using them to the best of my advantage for several years, bequeath my good looks and ability to queen to Leon Bowen, hoping he will not misuse the latter. By graduating, I, Julette Graf, leave the other five hundred and sixty-six girls in the school the chance of obtaining a boy friend. What could be a more generous gift? Knowing the end of my preaching career is at hand, I, Walter Terry, will this art of Demosthenes to Scrub Matzen, knowing that he can well afford to use a little of my oratorical genius. I, Bernita Reddy, do bequeath my last name to Jack Henry, his last name will then be his middle name, also that he may always be Reddy when called on in class. I, Theodore Hasselmeyer, relinquish all claims to my famous knee breeches to Jim McDougal, hoping he will be imbued with my retiring manner while encased in the same. Knowing that it will doubly increase her charm, I, Claire Leibrant, leave my famous question mark curl to Vivian McNab. Whole in hearts and fancies free, we, Norman Holt and Jerome Smith, entrust our inseparability to Tom White and Bill Ockendon, thereby assured of its safety by our wise choice. I, Maxine Herzog, leave my high-heeled shoes to some short Freshman girl, my collection of snapshots to the engineer to start a fire with. Finding them of no real value I, George Lysacht, leave my bashful manners to Bones Sorenson, hoping he may strike a happy medium with the two extremes. I, Virginia Simpson, transfer without obligations upon Miss Bell the art of being a typist, providing she uses the art only when trying to rush copy for the POLYTECHNIC. I, Kenneth Miller, universally known as Hoot Mon,', will my ability to dis- tinguish a street car from a door bell to that promising young electrician, Joe McKinley. Page Thirty-eight mb! igolgtztnnit Realizing she is greatly in need of it, I, Ethel Mohr, present my mathematical genius to Dorothy Bridgett. Regarding my large following of Scrub girls, I relinquish all rights to them in favor of Eleanor Tomlinson. I, James Cuckoo Cronin, having already willed a life interest in my heart to a certain Senior maiden, bequeath my last croak to its sincerest admirer, Mrs. Grover. Excelling in the art of it, I, Eva Schwartz, leave my trick of selling JOURNALS to the next poor human who gets the job of JOURNAL manager wished on him. For variety's sake, I, Clarence Vick, leave my cheerful countenance to Gloomy Gus Hoffman. My brilliant remarks in Senior History I leave to Mr. Dixon to repeat as he sees fit. I, Daisy Christiansen, bequeath my baby stare to my sister Lillian, wishing her success in pulling the old stall, But, teacher, must I take gym? I feel as if maybe, perhaps, I think I might have a headache coming on. I, Stanley Murch, will my hitherto uncirculated book of how to woo, win and wed, to my greatest friend or otherwise, Pete Sues. After due deliberation, I, Virginia Williams, have resolved to bequeath my white oxfords to the study hall museum to be labeled: The Forerunners of Spring at Poly in 1920. My bangs are too valuable to part with. Knowing that harder times are coming, I, Harry Witt, assign my frightened hair to some bald-headed R. O. T. C. officer. My reputation for witty sayings plus my uncontrollable smile I will to my namesake, Harry Pachtner. I, Ottelia Bindewald, bestow upon Ruth Renwich my Southern accent, my little rebel spirit to some ardent Southerner. l, Eric Piercy, leave my cultivated knowledge of transit levels, etc., to Mr. Mohr. Without a single pang of remorse, I, Maybelle Christiansen, proclaim as heierss to my blushing ability Shirley Crews, also two yards of blonde tresses to be sold to aid the starving Scrubs. I, Edward Wall, leave my dramatic ability to Paul Holland. My dancing school lessons I will to Gene Hidden, likewise my popularity with the ladies. Without a second's hesitation we, Erald and Leslie Schivo, have decided upon Frances and Edith Bepler as heiresses to our brotherly affection for each other. I, Consuelo Swan, will my adorable accent to Mr. Watson and my class spirit to the next graduating class, anticipating that they will need it. I, Eskil Hogberg, leave to handsome Henry Brann my recently acquired glasses, also my recipe of how to plaster the hair down. Having no further use for them I, Ubaldo Benedetti, will all my old books to Miss Stark to be issued to deserving Seniors by her. Finding them very satisfactory, I, Dagmar Allard, generously bequeath my inspirations to Marjorie Norman. My success as hostess at multitudes of parties I will cheerfully leave to Edith Doane. I, Walter Meyer, donate my specs to Miss Kennedy, realizing that she will need them because of the strain on her eyes looking for oflice boys to deliver messages. After skillfully avoiding the fair and false during my sojourn at Poly, I, Roy Tregaskis, at last have agreed to relinquish my copyright of the great secret and publish it to the world: Maddening Magnetism of Merciless Maidens. I also bequeath much sympathy upon future editors in trying to live up to the high standard I have set. I, Tillie Heppner, leave my curly locks to Roy Trezise. I, Helen Hyland, do leave my gentle manner and exceeding good looks together mb! ignletztbnit Page Thirty-nine with my facility of learning history to my friends, Dorothy Busse and Adoree Peterson, to do with as they will. I, Hing Der Shek, leave my pitching talent to Mr. Wirt to do anything he likes with. I, Margaret Holmes, leave to Lucille Burfiend my cute appearance, having full confidence in my choice. VVe, Frank Figone and Roland Zimmerman, donate to our favorite CD teachers the many nightmares we have had due to their hair-raising examinations. I, Merva Hunkin, bequeath my maiden-like modesty and quiet manner to Alyce Mitchell. My Arrow Collar style being unique I, Walter Straub, am at a loss to find an heir, but will relinquish all claims to it if sufficiently urged. I, Betty Lifschiz, leave to Miss Keohan the task of finding a jazzier piano player. My smiles I will give with impartiality to all. I, Thelma Mauer, with matronly instincts, do will to Helen Stager the chap- eronage of my cousin, Milton Morrow. I. Waldo Roberts, bequeath my last trombone groan to be added to the general chorus of the Scrubs when they attempt to make out their first Yellow Office Cards. As a Math. shark I, Michael Maggiora, will launch my knowledge in the direction of the other poor Hsh floundering helplessly in the seas of Algebra, Trig., College Math. and Geometry. I, Gladys Proctor, bequeath my big brown eyes to Mr. Perham to be used in the worthy cause of enticing more Heroes into the Drama Class. I, Burrage Weiss, will to Charlie Hennessy my reputation as a woman-hater, knowing him to he without it. We, Charles Donohue and Edwin Kestler, leave a sad farewell to our many friends and classmates. I, Sol Kauffman, fully realizing that little boys are cute, leave my sympathy with Linwood Ginder but ask him, as a graduation present, to please give me his recipe of How to Grow Tall. I, Georgette Hurabielle, finding it impossible to decide whom to leave anything to, have decided to will Miss Harshburger my interest in athletics to be preached to many girls not so inclined. I, Mildred Pinkerton, bequeath my snapshot of myself to the JOURNAL, fully realizing the value thereof. I, Phyllis Pleviu, leave my unusual coloring in the form of dark brown eyes and- golden hair to the art department to he used as a model for an artist's type of beauty. I, Viola Jung, having come to the school with the idea of taking something worth while away at the end of my four years' sojourn here, have fully decided to do what I started out to do and am therefore taking all the knowledge I gath- ered here away with me. I, Sybil Boughton, will the twinkle in my eye to Eva VVulzen, along with my Million Dollar Smile. Being a generous mortal I will leave my dramatic talent also to the above mentioned heiress. Finding it an unprofitable business for one of my years and standing as a high and mighty, I, Karl Haub, leave open to any ambitious young 'un the trusty position of taking checks in eating houses. VVith the confidence of their safe keeping I, Henry Guy, leave my strawberry blonde locks to Sunshine Excelsior! p.lgfF.,.f,, Qllibe ianlptzrbnir I, Gertrude Breit, leave no obligations to anybody after having so successfully lived up to my name of Bright', for four long years. Doubtfully, I, Fred Koba, will my ability as a mathematician to Ingomar Hogberg, realizing that it could be used to excellent advantage. I, Dorothy Carniglia, having proven to be the Faculty's ideal of sweet and innocent girlhood, bequeath said art to Billie Doyle, also adding my baby voice. I, Frank Gomez, hereby confer upon Fernando Ybarra my nickname of Mex, and my knowledge of carrying ladies' books home to Arthur Hillman. I, Helen Cohen, bestow my much admired talent at the piano plus my willing- ness to play at dances to Bill Tomlinson. Modestly and unobtrusively I, Frank Figone, confer my quiet nature where it is most needed, namely, in Study Hall. I, James Fitzpatrick, will unselfishly share my good old Irish name with a willing member of the opposite sex. Come early and avoid the rush. Feeling it my duty to do something for the betterment of the school I, Eunice Emmerich, offer to coach any backward member of absolutely any history class. This offer will not be good after June 9, 1920. I, Ralph Demorro, finding the world beckoning with a glad hand to him who holds a diploma, relinquish my knowledge of drug stores and inside dope on cosmetic complexions to the first deserving applicant who applies. I, John Switzer, leave my immaculate collar for exhibition purposes, my run- ning spikes to the girls' gym class to typify speed, I, Jeanette Greenwood, leave my rosy cheeks and sparkling brown eyes to Lucille Shapro. I, Marshall Davies, haven't the heart tWhat a? What a?J to wish the treasurer's job on anyone but whoever gets it is welcome to my knack of extracting Senior assessments. Though with a pang in my heart at the thought of it, I, Sam Cohen, unselfishly leave one pair of dirty overalls, worn steadily for four years but still in good condition, to Johnnie Emmons. I, Florence Hacke, having considered the matter for four years, have decided upon Helen Whitlock as heiress to my athletic reputation, fearing that she may never earn one for herself. I, Delbert Crosby, will my poetical talent to Moose Fawkes, hoping it will aid him to interpret Spring. I, Harold Heinicke, leave my pocket comb to Clayton Sherman, and my snappy appearance to some deserving grammar school urchin. I, Anne Wherstedt, leave my interesting ability to rave about a certain some- one to any equally interesting maiden. Upper class maids preferred. I, Helen King, after deep meditations, have decided to will my midnight hair with flecks of sunshine in it', to Mr. Blayney, who seems sadly in need of it. I cannot get away from the Theda,' style. I, Arthur Hansen, leave my rosy cheeks to any anemic Senior who wants them, and my adorable cowlick with a bottle of bandoline to a brunette Scrub. After toiling without it these many years I, Ira Springer, stolidly refuse to give away my hard-earned M. D. set, but being of an unselfish disposition I offer said set for sale. After close observation, we, Aileen 0'Brien and Agnes McGuire, have chosen Bessie Mau and Jeanette Parker to fill our places in the next graduating class. VVe hereby place full trust in our chosen heiresses, wishing them luck in the mb! ianlpttfbnif PageForly-one Jeanette-Bessie partnership. In case of lost identity they can be found in turquoise blue sweaters which we left for memory's sake. I, James Budd Dixon, transfer all my lady friends to Don Musser and one of my autographed photos to the gym to be labeled Superman, I, Ray Resing, leave my beloved goggles to Victor Martini, hoping they will impart a more wide awake appearance to his countenance. I, Martha Sanden, wish to bequeath my cool indifference to school and every- thing pertaining to it, to the first class meeting of the class of '24, Children are so noisy, don't cha know? I, Michel Abramson, leave two slightly dirty spark plugs to Miss Tabrett, and my beautiful purple and green necktie to its greatest admirer, Jane Doe. Joyfully I, Fred Sievert, will my before-the-war nickname of Fritz to Doc Hatch, my adorable dimple in my chin cannot be parted with. I, Leland Prior, leave my hirsute ornament to Ed Hogan, hoping he may attain the greatest ambition of his life on his upper lip with the addition of my luxuriant growth. We, Madie Lutterkort and Lauretta McClelland, have decided that on account of our small stature we cannot well afford to leave anything behind us. I, Richard Butterfield, settle upon Dick Van Horn, my gigantic strength, real- izing that he can use it to good advantage when he is playing football. I, Delbert Radke, bestow upon the future school teachers my dignified expres- sions. I know this will be an invaluable asset for him or her. After four long years of dreaming, I, Eva Plotnik, leave to Laurel Weiler my marvelous imagination and extensive knowledge of books I have read. My straight line report card is now being framed for exhibition. I, Dario Travaini, donate three-quarters of a bottle of my celebrated bay rum to the incoming Scrub class. This will impart some scents to them. Having no celebrated antiques in my possession I, Eugene Coburn, both sadly and gladly leave my friends. Friends of many, foes of none, we, Dorothy Mansfield and Leila Bell Terrill, leave our charming dispositions and unselfish natures as an example to all Poly girls, and also our host of friends to be divided among the lonesome scrubs. I, Benjamin Rosenberg, leave my peaches and cream complexion to any hard-working and deserving mortal, providing that he earns it by going to bed nine times a week before nine o'clock. I, Richard Lake, leave my cat-whisker-detector to Pussy Gardiner and my antediluvian cap to Mr. Jordan, said cap to be worn at future Senior-Faculty games. I, Katherine Shanklin, bequeath my abhorrence for studying history to Anita Carrasco, my Dutch-cut hair to some oncoming Scrub boy in overalls. I, Robert Apple, leave my last name to a certain boy named Adams so that he can then appropriate the whole of our formerly joint nicknames, Adarn's Apple. As yet finding no one equal to the task, I, Gertrude Murray, leave my Exchange Editorship open. In case of rivalry I leave to Miss Bell the position of judge. I, Eugene Cron, leave my retiring disposition to Clarence Sternau, knowing that with this much needed addition the ones will shortly appear on his card. I, Dorothy Seebeck, will my honor for graduating in three years to George Taylor, leaving him sadly in need of it. I, William Douglas Frank? Henry? Geldert name Alfred 0'Neil the recipient of my cheerful disposition and very cleverly cultivated talent for teasing. My ability for keeping books of course goes to Bill Rainey. Page Forly-two mb! ignletztbnit I, Clara Kronholm, bequeath my excessive knowledge of millinery to Helen Church, providing she does. not talk any more in class than I did, and in so doing incur the wrath of Miss Campbell, therefore necessitating a change of scenery from classroom to closet. I, Edwin Addicott, willingly confer upon anyone who incurs the wrath of the principal upon his head, my influence with the same. I, James De Witt, bequeath my choice possession of a pair of corduroy pants to Joe Johnson, confident that he can use them in Mill Valley. Cheerfully I, Elizabeth Johnson, leave my knack of getting fours in history to some Senior with a straight one. I, Donald Boughton, agree to part with everything except my argumentative spirit and my armful of books. I, Sydney Hawkins, bequeath my sprained ankle, my crutch, my Dutch cut, my flu and in fact all of my hard luck to Lowe1l's Football Team. I, Clarence Baker, knowing that he will never Dodge a Barker fa hook, not a dogl, do bequeath my dear old Barker to Herbert Dodge. I, Mildred Mattice, leave the echo of my sweet voice to reverberate throughout the halls of Poly. Sweetly and most gladly I, Clinton. Ross, leave my marcell to Anna McKee. As it is I find the competition great. Foreseeing my duty in providing for the future, I, Robert McLaughlin, leave my faithful side-kick John in the care of the mothering arms of Smoke. Finding no one of noteworthy ability I, Fritz Lewin, have decided to will my genius in playing the clarinet, piano, base viol and drums to the oncoming Scrub orchestra. I, Alice Vandervoort, bequeath my wicked twin orbs to Warren Morton, who, I think, will make good use of them. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this eleventh day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. tSignedJ 'CLASS or JUNE, 1920, PoLY'rEc1-:Nic HIGH Scnooi.. 'mhz ienlytztbnit Page Forty-lhree The Senior--Faculty Game BY A SENIOR WHo PLAYED Faculty 6, Seniors 4 HE above tells the sad tale. Woe unto the Seniors! The fatal clash was held at Ewing Field on April 19 fcurse that daylj at three thirty P. M. With as much dignity as could he summoned in such a situation the Faculty took the field amid the jeers and cheers of the admiring crowd, and fumbled and fooled around with the well-known apple until they had well-nigh disgraced themselves on the field of battle. Ah! the Seniors took the field, the stands roared in their approval of their chosen leaders. Everything was full of pep and snap. The Seniors 50, the Faculty 0 was the chant of the excited crowd-but what happened? Dick Van Horn struck out four times, Joe Fitzpatrick couldn't get the ball out of the infield and Jimmy DeWitt couldn't see the ball quick enough to hit it. A deep gloom settled over the ball park. The Faculty gets up. Hal Chase Addicott gets a hit Cwith the hallj, as did Biff Dunaway and Ty Sutherland. Kill lem! was the blood-curdling yell from the stands as Der Shek wound out to pitch to E. G. Sewell, the University of California Beau Brummel. Then came a crash, a two-base hit, three runs scored. Oh! when did the esteemedand beloved Faculty borrow, find or steal the luck that Lowell is noted for? 'Combined with the fine umpiring of Bud McManigal and the hitting of the players, the Faculty carried the game home 6 to 4 at about 8 G. M. We, the high and mighty Seniors, do here devoutly wish that the coming Senior Class will accumulate more brains and ball players fmostly ball players! before they do battle with the Faculty again and then treat them to the greatest and most artistic beating of their lives. The line-up of the teams that did battle for the edification of the school and whose names should go down in history are: sermons. POSITION. FACULTY. Budd Dixon ....... . . .First Base. . . . . . Hal Chase Addicott Jimmy DeWitt .......... .Second Base .... .... . .... ' 'Jazzv Mohr Captain Dick Van Horn .... ..... S hort Stop .... . . . Speed Wilkins Joe Fitzpatrick ........ . . .Third Base .... . . . Babe Jordan Clarence Vick ...... ..... L eft Field ..... ... Ruth Dunaway Eddie Wall ..... . .... .... C enter Field .... ......... ' 'Wood Banister Charley Hennessey .,.. ...Right Field .... ............. ' 'Ty Walker Shim Shannon ....... .... C atcher .... . . .Captain Wee Willie Wirt Der Shek .......... ..... P itcher ..... ........... ' 'Eskimo Sewell Page Forty-four mb! ianlntztbnit bv-1 --f f A U 5 -AQ' x V 2 .L - A 5 I. , , X ' f 5 a w E . , E gl ,Y X f sg- f - 5 A F, 7' f J A x QNQR E -' xggiikbaq F f X 6 J 1 N:-N , ff f , f 1' q ff! J if F , WWW If , X vs , Q vf J X I N I ' XT K , 7 I, w tl ' Xxx f' ' N . f .f , ,' :is N' ' X!! i E3 1 X f l H X xl ff : , ,Q fv X 1-2- L 4 flw r ' 'mhz ienlytzrbnir -fs. 192.0- P F f Lest We Forgive FRENCH peasant woman unobtrusively entered the gates of Soissons in the beautiful blue-gray twilight of spring in Northern France. There had been many like her, inquiring as she did for the American Hos- pital, and many entering the cool doors of the building to kneel in thankfulness or keenest grief beside a darkened cot in some obscure, di1n ward. Fourteen-year-old Francois Livet had stood, his arm about his sister Jeanne, to receive his mother's good-bye kiss two days before. They had watched their mother out of sight. Then Francois left Jeanne playing out of doors and went inside to write the letter which went weekly to the children's godmother in the distant States. H My dear marraine, he wrote. My mother has just left us to go to our father at Soissons. He is in the hospital there, wounded. Word came this morning. We are worried, for that is all we know, but maman says to be thankful those Boches can do nothing more to him. Also, we are fortunate to be living near Soissons, which enables my mother to reach my father. I am well able to care for my little sister, Landrecies is safe now, the Scotch occupying it . . . Mother says to tell you the grand- mflman died a while ago. She was very deaf, but did not think so. Mother is very sorry, but she says it is a blessed relief for those who had the care of her . . . Always our dutiful love, mine and that of Jeanne. to our most beneficent godparents in the Americas. We find ourselves lacking less of the needful since the American money has been coming, and maman says there is always the hope that the good government will feel itself able to increase the amount of the mandat. Receive the expression of our friendliness the most respectful, HFRANCOIS LAcoUa Liver: His sister, JEANNE Liver. Francois had not been at ease, though hardly realizing the dangers his mother ran in trying to reach Soissons on foot. The hospital town was a good eight hours from Landrecies by ox horse-cart in peace time. But those had not been times of peace, as Francois well had known fwas he not the son of a wounded soldier, member of a regiment wearing the fouragere of three citations?D, and the hardship of travel in any fashion had been more than doubled in France now. Besides his mother had taken little or no money with her, the government allowance to the family of a soldier, fifteen cents a day for three, and ten cents added from the godmother in America, was their all. The American money went for boxes of small comforts to the fighting man of the house, and the produce of the little garden was quite gone, for the Livets shared generously with passing soldiers, British, French, Belgian, alike. So Mme. Livet had taken with her, for three days' journey afoot, only one franc, in sous and centimes, a black loaf, some vin rouge and one day's ration of cheese fall she could buy at a time, about three ouncesl, assuring Francois there would be friendly folk along the road, who'd have, at worst, bread and a cup of milk for a wife traveling to reach her wounded soldier-husband. She had made every effort to relieve the boy, knowing he, having felt himself the household's head since his father had left eight months before, would feel responsible for her, too. Page Forty-sin: mn! 19UIBf2fDI'lff Exigence de guerre, my son. VVe must not mind the separation, rather let us thank Heaven we are still a family, the brave Frenchwoman told him. She walked on, through Le Cateau and Bohain, reaching a deserted barn near St. Quentin at nightfall. She ate frugally and fell asleep, blanketless. Passing through St. Quentin at dawn, her eyes on her feet and her heart and mind divided between Landrecies and Soissons, she had walked all day long, repeating at noon her scanty meal of the night before, with a second swallow of wine. The day was hot. Toward sunset a British motor lorry had stopped to ask directions. Learning a little of her reason for being on the road, they had told her to consider herself a guide fpassengers being forbidden on all types of military transportj, and took her into Crecy, whence the Tommies had gone on to Marle, and Mme. Livet, tired now, had taken the branch to Laonl. Just beyond Crecy she had spent two of her precious sous for a cup of sweet milk where children were milking a herd of cows. The soldiers had given her some soda-biscuits out of S0lll60IlC,S box from home, andnshe had nibbled at one as she trudged along, determined to make Soissons by night. That day was the longest, but here was its end, bringing the town's gates like welcome heralds of an unknown Fate. The hospital at last. She entered fearfully and was led to where, unrecog- nizable in the bandages about his head and jaw, her husband lay, dying. He knew her. Marianne, ma mic, he said, I've waited for you, but they say I cannot live, and fainted with the pain of speech. They linger on for hours like that, said a not unsympathetic, but over- worked and somewhat pity-hardened nurse. I'll give you a blanket here, if you like, but I'm needed. New batch of Wounded from Haumont and Landrecies. Landrecies? Wounded from Landrecies! Oh, Lord, dear Lord, moaned the mother as the brisk nurse shut the door. She must get back. Jean would not rouse again, they had said, it was only-being at his bedside. But the chil- dren! There was no doubtg they would not leave, no matter what the danger, 'til she came. She could count on that. And what might be the result of their staying, Heaven alone knew. She stared at her unconscious husband. Au revoir! Less than a whisper, then she wrenched her eyes away. Head up, tight-lipped, she walked the length of the ward and left the hospital and the town. Two hours before the watchtowers of the old town walls had been etched in hopeful silhouette against a darkening coral sky. Now the early half-moon, setting in the west, shadowed the whole town in dark, forbidding tragedy, the moon's is never a cheerful light. The wind blew cold, but Mme. Livet's fire burned within, and she walked on. Dawn found her tired feet, burdened with the weight of a heavy heart, fol- lowing one another in the rhythm of the glorious Song of the Girondinsf' her dulled mind bringing back an allusion to the power or rhythmic motion over weariness. 'Mourir pour la Patrie! Mourir pour la Patrie! C'est le sort le plus beau, le plus digne d'envie! Mourir pour Ia Patrie! Broad daylight found her at Troyon, still singing. Blazing noon showed pitiless, two days later, the scars the guns had left. Landrecies had never had much beauty, but nothing ancient, moss-grown in the years, as this town was, goes altogether without that. Now brutal gaps showed ugliness where none had been before, the churches, town house, market place, mhz i9Ul2f2fDUff Page Forty-seven from the height of the slope the road followed down, looked bare and grim with war. The friendly Scotsmen who'd held the town had taken, when they left, their flag, and this the frightened wife and mother missed the first. But the town's whole aspect numbed her heart, and she tried to walk on faster. She told her story simply to the Unter-Offizier who questioned herg she had no thought of a need for other, Landrecies had been free from war. Her interlocutor explained to her kindly fperhaps respecting the forlorn courage of the Frenchwoman, eight hours a widow, though she did not know ith, that she could not enter the town until the withdrawal of the German troops, expected hourly, but that neither could he, as a Prussian officer and a gentleman, permit her to go without news of her children. He regretted politely the misfor- tunes she had had, but assured her that Francois and Jeanne were in perfect safety and that he would personally see them and bring word of them. Their mother was in need of foodg might he not see that she wanted for neither food nor shelter while he was in command of that part of the town? An explosion just prior to the German seizure would explain the nurse's story of wounded Landrecies, but children, of course, were never in any danger. Mme. Livet relaxed suddenly and sank down, back to the wall where her children were, her face toward the town where, she had breath to know now. her husband lay dead. Now she loved him! The children surely safe now, the bigger thing was holding her and her fierce patriot's pride in the finest kind of an end for Jean had not yet roused to stiffen her reaction. Tears burned behind her eyes and would not fall. She gripped a sharp-edged stone until it cut her hands, for Jean was gone. Then fierce self-recrimination struck her, she had left her l1usband's side when he had needed her, and all the long tradition of French wifehood condemned that. She forgot the children now, remembered only how Jean Livet had loved and come acourting her, how Jean had built their home, how all their friends had envied while they loved the luckiest, hap- piest bride in Landrecies, And then the loving, mellow years of comradeship and toil, common enough, perhaps, but always a miracle. ' How proud she had been when he enlisted, first of the town, an hour after war had been declared! Little incidents of tender thought and consideration came back with bitter pain, and she left him, dying. It was for the moment as though Jeanne and Francois had never been. She ate stolidly what food was brought her and received word of the chil- dren's perfect happiness and wellbeing, with only a flash of brightening. She refused a blanket and lay down on the floor of the chill guardroom in the town wall. In the morning she asked that, as she could not enter, the children be brought to herg her friend of the night before took pains to reassure her as he explained that inhabitants of the village were not permitted to come within one-eighth mile of the wall which marked its limitsg he was sorry. She murmured a gruff Merci, mon capitainej' when he brought her food at noon and again at night. Prepared by his own hands, the Unter-Offizier told her, as he repeated eager, loving mes- sages from Francois and Jeanne. She took no notice when a soldier took occa- sion to pass near her, seize a potato, and gulp it down before the Unter-Offizier could stop him. A few rapid-fire gutturals made his very lips palid as he re- peated a word after his superior, Gift! He seemed about to speak to Mme. Livet, but turned away and disappeared. Page Forly-eight mb! ignlvtttbnit Mme. Livet spent the night inside the wall again. When she awoke she found a plate of food beside her, now quite cold, and, glancing out, saw that the hoped- for evacuation of Landrecies had come. She had dreamed vividly of her son and daughter, and worry for them, safe but alone, was again uppermost in her mind. She put the thought of Jean resolutely aside and courageously set her- self to planning a life for herself and the children fthough this she did not put into wordsj without their father, as she picked her way slowly and weakly over the wreckage in the streets. She stumbled as she tried to hurry past the Mairie Cshe hoped M. le Maire and his wife, good friends of hers, had not guessed that she had been unable to pay the fare to Soissons and so had walkedj, and across the silent, wounded town. Accustomed as she was to the friendly, noisy streets, her ears first registered the impression of something lacking. Nothing stirred. But, bien entendu, the refugees at Soissons, surely many were frightened, perhaps many left the town, she answered herself as she half-ran, half-plunged out the road called Good Hope into the Street of All Joyf' Never any doubt as to where the children were. Francois, however frightened he might be at the occupation, would know how to keep Jeanne and himself safe, and no well- meaning neighbors could scare him into leaving, when Ia 1naman had told them to stay. At the end of the Street of All Joy she reached the little hut. Open doors and windows! Surely les petits are not having a house-cleaning, the darlings! A few steps more, and she knew. The children had needed her even more than their father. The petals of a full-blown, blood-red rose fell on the ground at her feet, unremarked. She had been receiving loving messages for two days. They had lain there far longer than that. The roof of the small house was dried thatchg it took fire easily and burned quickly. The mother knelt close to the fire until nothing remained but charcoal and ashes, yet she shivered as she rose. Nine days later, an old, old, white-haired woman dragged heavy feet into the ward in the Soissons hospital where Sous-Lieutenant Livet had died, and col- lapsed at the foot of the cot that had been his. Capable hands took compassionate care of the weary body for two weeks. Starvation, shock and exposure were held responsible for her fatal illness, until after her death. Then it was found that the real agent of death in what had fundamentally been a splendid body, was poison, of the slow and deadly sort that is administered in food. SYDNEY HAWKINS, J '20. mhz ignlvtztgnit Page Forty-nine 'fNeedles and Pins E cons! What next? What's the matter, dear? Aren't they good? anxiously asked the little wife of two months. Matler? You dare to stand there and ask, 'What's the matter, dear?' Bah! .lerry! Breakfast: Black toast, scorched coffee and no eggs! They accidentally burned. Lunch: Crab salad minus the crab, mayonnaise dressing made with castor oil, chocolate a la something futuristic, and fruit which somehow got next to the onions. Dinner: Green peas which undoubtedly would make fine birdshot, potatoes, creamed to a soup-oh, the same story, and now this! Bah! You cruel, unmerciful, ungrateful man! Boo-hool You said you wouldn't mind-boo-hoo, if I made mistakes so long as I, boo-hoo? tit was really mar- velous how that young woman could weepl, so long as I was economical, and after I've tried my best you scold-boo hoo, because the food isn't cooked per- fectly. Oh, dear, oh, dearie melt' Yes, dear, I did say all that, but salt doesn't cost much and gas does. l'll bet that roast was in the oven all day. Hereafter use more salt and less gas. Well, the cookbook says one teaspoonful of salt for ten potatoes, and since it was so little for two, of course, I left it out. But I don't see why you are so cranky because I mistook the rye for the white flour? An unheard groan escaped the starving man as he attempted to change the subject. Dearest, let's be friends. Please, Peaches, he gulped, er-er, bet you can't guess what happened today. You know what day it is, don't you? She suddenly, far too suddenly, lifted her head, hastily dabbed her eyes and was all attention. He continued, I've got a surprise for you. Let me see it, quick. She smiled expectantly. Her left hand clutched his coat sleeve, the right was lifted, open, ready to receive the surprise. Guess! Oh, Jerry, you know I can't, she said and snapped her fingers in her im- patience. Three guesses, he persisted. All right. Let me see. Well a-a pearl necklace? A what? His eyes popped open and he sat bolt upright as if someone had carelessly dropped a hot potato down his back. No? The gold vanity case? Lordi He almost fell from his chair. She did not notice. Oh, Jerry, you darling! Then it is a platinum wrist watch. Ye gods! He was on his feet now, recklessly wiping the back of his neck with his napkin, while he fairly panted for breath. A few quick strides almost carried him out of hearing, however, a sudden familiar sound this wife never cried silentlyl caused him to turn sharply and stare. You-you forget! Even after I gave you that expensive black leather diary last Christmas. Boo-hoo-o. Diary? Last Christmas? Yes, and I even marked the date so that you wouldn't forget. June 10th, so there. Page 1-'iffy mb? 1931235933 June 10th, June 10th, June 10th, he repeated it absently, the expression on his face a blank, as he nervously fumbled with his tie, vainly attempting to loosen the knot. His collar button snapped. Then it came to him in a flash. Once more his eyes threatened to leave his head. His mouth opened and remained open for some seconds before he whispered hoarsely, Is-is it your birthday? It is. He helped her to her feet, which she stamped on the bare hardwood floor. What do you suppose it was, Mr. Jerry Grayson? He sighed and wondered why she didn't stop making so much noise and let him explain. Of course, that could be done. It was hot in here. Was the doorbell ringing or was it just his ears? These thoughts ran rapidly through his bewildered brain as he leaned against the dining room buffet. A loud sob had its effect. In a moment he had her in his arms. Peaches the always called her that when attempting to convince himself that everything that went wrong was his faultl, Peaches, don't cry. I'm so sorry, I love you, Peaches. I'll get you the watch-some day. Don't cry. The roast was all right. Sure, I like it that way. I was only teasing. That book, I was saving it. Didn't want to get it soiled down in the office. I would have remembered tomorrow or the next day at the latest. She was quieter now, but still sobbed and accused, You-forgot-my-birth- day. Aw, say! Look here, Peaches, it's payday, that's what day it is and I wanted to tell you I got a raise. A raise? She smiled. Uh-huh. He grinned. Oh, goody. Now we can buy that little rose-covered cotttage with a garden and have a maid, and- Wait a minute. And a tennis court and-- Ye gods! His arms fell limply to his sides. And have garden parties and a machine, audi, oh, Jerry, how much was the raise? Can we have a-? Five dollars. ' She glared, raised two clenched fists, ran into the library, and sobbed. Mere man sighed, tiptoed into the kitchen and found his pipe. Several trips were made on tiptoe. He swore when the water scalded his wrists, and when the bread knife turned up the wrong way. The pots wouldn't get clean. He put them away anyhow, finished the dishes, put out the light, sighed again and slowly, very slowly retraced his steps to the door of the library. She was mani- curing her finger nails. He tightened his belt. Well? Peaches, Peaches, I got some tickets for that show you wanted to see. To- night is the last performance. They went. School Days in Ye Towne of Bugville, read hubby from his program. The curtain rolled up, the school boys appeared. The play was on. Hark! The din- ner bell rings. Greedily, tauntingly, the boys devour their lunches. Anyone in the audience wishing to join us in a pie eating contest? Hubby heard no more. He was the first to jump at the chance. Needless to say, he won that race, but when he returned to his seat, smacking his lips, Mrs. Grayson was in tears. mb! ignlptzfbnit Page Fifty-one Oh, how could you? Why did I ever marry such a man? There are all the Browns laughing like, like--, and once more she applied her handkerchief. They hurried out and entered a nearby refreshment parlor. Repentingly, miser- ably, daintily, hubby sat eating his water ice, when who should enter but mother- in-law. Why, how lovely! I saw you come in here and, of course, just had to leave those Browns to see you. Wasn't that a vulgar play? Imagine having a paid assistant in the audience to devour those pies! Did you notice how he ate the paper plate too ? It was terrible, sweetly murmured the little wife. Terrible, Let's not portray the scene the dining room buffet probably witnessed when hubby brought his Peaches home. Said buffet knew Jeremiah Grayson, Jr., all too well, and how he had married June Clayton, the previous April. Before that accident occurred Grayson had been as happy as any young, ambitious, know-it-all college graduate could possibly be. When his thirtieth birthday had been celebrated and forgotten he had decided to settle down. Black-eyed June was a debutante then, enjoying immensely her swim in the sea of popularity. Everybody Qincluding grandad and the kid J agreed that she was spoiled, hopelessly so, but nevertheless the prettiest chick in the brood. It wasn't easy to gain favor in her sight. Mother Clayton was anxious to have Baby Clayton make a brilliant match. The Claytons owned nearly every butcher shop in the city, the Graysons were only doctors or lawyers. However, two months of indecision, two of furious courtship, two of ignorant, blind, blissful content, and then two months of married life had rapidly succeeded one another. We know that the enterprising young lawyer and his handsome wife are now enjoying life to the full in a cosy apartment overlooking the Main Drive and Lake. So the society columns of the daily paper stated. Since the day that he had been clapped on the back at least a thousand times and pronounced the luckiest fellow in the world Jerry Grayson had wondered and wondered and wondered-why? Maybe next year he might be able to acquire the little home of his dreams, but the maid and other accessories belonged to June's dream. They were nightmares to him. One week after her birthday Mrs. Grayson was still extracting penalties from her lord and master for his absentmindedness. Two weeks later she had decided irather positivelyb that a limousine was more to her liking than a platinum wrist watch set with diamonds. Therefore hubby was working evenings now, too. June must have the limousine. Night after night he figured, sketched and plotted. Jerry grew crabbed, bitter, silent and resentful. If he had been in a mood to sing he might have carried the old, old tune: Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a man marries, his trouble begins. He simply didn't possess the magnet that attracted money. Every other man seemed to own a touring car, a home and an inexhaustible bank account, Then one night he changed his bait. In the hall of fools' mistakes were accredited to Mr. Jeremiah Grayson, Jr., two hundred and fifty acres of land off the coast of Alameda County, a marsh, which if filled in with about as many tons of gravel and sand, would be worth surely not less than one dollar per acre. At present its owner was submitting a very definite sum each year for the satisfying of the Board of Health require- ments. It hurt his pride to be reminded of the fact that he had invested his first few thousand in land calmly sleeping under two inches of the kind of water poets PageFifly-two 'mhz ignlgtffbnff never write about. Now, in the quiet of his lonely office hubby brought out the papers and maps concerning it and studied as he had never studied before. Beginner's luck brought Jerry his fish. He actually succeeded in convincing an out-of-town chap that the two hundred and fifty acres of flooded rice lands were dirt cheap at fifteen thousand. It was hard work. The man required proof and a succession of French dinnersg so Jerry showed him all over town, invited him up to the club and even home, once or twice. June's temper had almost worn itself out during this time and on the day that they went down to pick out the car there was surely not a trace of it left. Two kids they seemed as they trotted from show rooms to shops together. Mr. wanted a touring car. Mrs, wished a limousine. They purchased the finest limousine on the market and departed, wild with enthusiasm. Poor Jerry! Even burned, scorched, or soupy dinner were better than none. It did not take him long to fall into the habit of phoning home at 4:30 p. m. to find out if Jane was there or not. If she was, he was surprised and went home to a delicatessen dinnerg if not, which was usual, he forced himself to eat the restaurant dinners he so detested. When he did see the pretty, young, flighty girl he loved and called his wife he obediently listened to an account of the Car. It was simply marvelous. Mrs. Jackson was green with envy. A silly dog in the road-arrested- please see about fine? That's a dear boy. Speedometer broken -and so on-and so on. The scales of luck never remain balanced and steady very long, as even the young lawyer had reason to believe. One afternoon in the latter part of July when it was so hot that even the electric fans made little difference in the temperature, he answered the phone for the fiftieth time, muttering to himself as he did so. It was his wife, her voice sounded far away over the telephone, but undeniably sweet as she urged him not to be late for dinner. That was all. The rest of the afternoon passed quickly. He wasn't late and during dinner he laughed and teased as he used to do. They washed the dishes together, then he suggested a ride. She shook her head and said, Not tonight, dear. Sitting on the arm of his chair before the large open window he thought that she had never looked so sweet before, nor had they ever been so happy. He tightened his arm about her. Jerry? Yes.', I'm awfully sorry. I haven't been at all nice lately. I've been so selfish. Why, Peaches! Sh-sh! You know I have-and about the Car. You worked so hard, nearly killing yourself getting that. Not half enough for you. A poor man can't he nice- ' I know and you aren't going to be poor any more. I've made you rich. I- I sold the Car today and only lost one thousand dollars on it. You! Ye gods! 1 and bought this instead. See? Hubby stared. It was an official document, a deed to two hundred and fifty acres of promising 'rice fields' off the coast of Alameda County. Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a man marries, his trouble begins. MAYBELLE A. CHRISTIANSEN, '20, mhz igolptztbnit Page Fifly-three Polytechnic Spirit School spirit is an indefinable attitude of pupils, teachers and patrons. Its genesis, development and highest results depend upon conscious efforts of each individual to become efficient and successful as a student and as a social worker within the school. School spirit is not excitement nor noiseg it is rather appre- ciation and loyalty. The highest form of school spirit means ideals of service for the school and patriotic life sentiments making for democracy and true Americanism. Ten Purposes That Make For Polytechnic School Spirit 1. To say and do something each day for the good ofrPolytechnic High School. 2. To he prompt and conscientious in duties as a student. 3. To choose companions with judgment and thought. 4. To follow carefully a plan for daily study and play. o. To develop habits of honesty and industry. 6. To pay promptly student body dues and to take some part in student activities. 7. To allow courtesy and good manners to rule words and actions as a student and as a classmate. 8. To make the work of others easier by doing one's part. 9. To take a genuine interest in the buildings and grounds that they may ever be a credit to the student body. 10. To help make Polytechnic the greatest and best High School of California. By forming our ideals in accord with these ten purposes, we need not fear regarding our own success in the world nor regarding the best and highest form of school spirit in Polytechnic making for patriotic Americanism. JAMES EDWIN Anmcorr. I'r1gcFifly-four rant ignlettcbnit U'r'rm,u BINDEWVALD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WAI.TlIR Tsmw Firxl .vl'l'f'-,,l'PSillt?7lf PA UL SH A NNUN lfepresrnlalive MARSHAI,I, Dfxvms President l'lARRY WITT Treasurer Serrelary, Yell Learlrr mb? 19UlPfFfUUif Page I-'iffy-five MELVIN SUES WALLACE KEYEB HERBERT DODGE Representative V President Secretary Low Seniors ECEMBER '20 and we're all proud of it! We are going to have one of the snappiest graduating classes that ever left Poly. I know you haven't heard much of it this term, but that is due to the fact that we were deeply interested in our class pins. I'll leave it to you if you don't think it is a good one. The credit, of course, is due to the work of the committee, Gertrude Haub, Wallace Keyes, Dick Van Horn, Herbert Dodge and Gus Hoffman. Although our class has not done anything spectacular this term, we are second to none when it comes to supporting all of the school activities. In athletics the class has done well, supplying material for every team, and also turning our many ro0ters', for all the games. Then in the military organization many c0ms and non-coins are graduat- ing with us, as well as a large number of privates. We also have talent in the orchestra and band, and our orators figure well in the Drama and Forum Classes. We are well represented in the Polytechnic, as there are a number of our class on the staff. Everyone has read their writings, so there is no need to boost their efforts, as we all know what they have amused us with during the term. At the beginning of the term the officers were elected at a class meeting. Wallace Keyes was elected president, and Gertrude Haub was chosen to the vice- presidency. Herbert Dodge is our secretary and treasurer, and Melvin Sues is our representative. Lee Brillhart, in the form of yell leader, makes us jazz up a little. HARRISON PACHTNER, '20. Ii' ' 'yX Page Fifty-sim mb! ignlptzfbnif CLAYTON SHERMAN LORRAINE PAUL RALPH RocKwEl.L Representative President Secretary High Juniors 1' was in August, 1917, that the class of June, '21, entered Poly High to start their careers as freshmen. Along with their entrance they brought enough class spirit to gain recognition from every class in the school. For the first six months they were hailed as the most promising freshman class that had ever entered Poly, being represented not only on the athletic field but also in social circles. But alas! this spirit was not to be continued. Patriotic spirit came to the front and class enthusiasm became more or less a back number, but, with the termination of the war, school spirit at Poly was once again revived with tl1e class of June, '21, out in front. On the champion baseball team the High Juniors are represented by Clayton Hassell, who has the distinction of captaining the victors, and Moynahan, whose trusty right arm helped to cinch the pennant for Poly for the season of 1920. VValter Waddy Hayden, one of Poly's most popular fellows both on and off the athletic field and a member of the June, '21 class, passed to the Great Beyond at the height of his popularity. Waddy, as he was known by all of his friends, was up to the time of his death the most promising pitcher in the S. F. A. base- ball league. He also: played on the 145-lb. basketball team. Not only was the June, '21, class strongly represented on the baseball team but also on the school track, swimming, and basketball teams. In interclass athletics the Juniors won baseball for the second time, captured both track and swimming meets by a large majority of points and placed an un- limited basketball team in the court that was easily the best class team. The commissioned personnel of the Junior R. 0. T. C. has five Junior classmen on its staff and numerous others in the ranks. In the recent Shakespearean contest held at Berkeley Roderick Cassidy, June, '21, received honorable mention. The class oilicers were: President, Lorraine Paul, Vice-President, Junius Sneadg Secretary, Ralph Rockwellg Treasurer, Phillip Bcttensg Representative, Clayton Sherman, Yell Leader, George Schwartz. XVILLIAM RAINEY, JR., '21, UD! ignlgtffbnif Page Fifly-seveli Low Juniors HE class in Juniorology will now step forward. The lesson today is on the history of those great and glorious beings called Juniors, The first question is- Which was the most noted class in Polytechnic? The class of '21. When was their greatest term? The term of '20 was unusually peppy and successful. Who were the oflicers of those marvelous beings? The lad chosen as President was called Graham Hasty. Next comes Clifford Geertz, who brought honors in track to that memorable class. Then follows Clara Hoffman. The noisy one of this kingdom was a small youth, Ed Pimley by name, yell leader by station. What great things were accomplished in that age? These beings joined forces with their elders and gave a dance, wherein their fellow students did dance. One of their number brought his school honor by his gift of gab. This was Roderick Cassidy, who took honors in the Shake- spearean contest. In what athletic sports did they excel? In all sports did they excel, from swimming, track and tennis to baseball and football. Name some of their star players. They are Hillman, Snead, Sherman, Coleman and Jansen. What were the girls doing during that time? The lassies were prominent in society and in girls' athletics. The tennis team claimed Violet Stricklan, Agnes Smith and Anita Clark. LILLIAN CHRISTIANSEN, '21, Tame Great things, it seems, are of the past Here in our life We see the worldly hours pass by. We see man's strife, But what is really done of worth? What here will last? VVhat will resound in halls of fame When life has passed? And when slow time has rolled away, Upon the sand, VVhat polished shell will stay alone VVith pearly band? IloNAI.n BoUGH'roN. Page I-'ifly-eight mhz Roy 'FIU-IZISIC Josie JouNsoix linrrn BEPLER I s'Ppr1'scll Iul i ur' I 'rcs idcnl Seen-lurvv High Sophomores r was in August, 1918, that another new class knocked at the gateway at the Polytechnic High School. It was the beginning ot' a long climb, for four years seemed a lifetime to the tribe of little green Freshies who prepared to open the brand new Books of Knowledge. Time has brought many changes and one of these wonderful changes is that we have become High Sophs. We are now being recognized by the upper classmen, instead of being pitied, as we were before. They see that we have caught the school spirit and have developed some prominent athletes, students and social leaders. For instance, Scrub Matzen at baseball. He has played won- derfully well for the school and we are glad to call him our classmate. Smoke Francis' fame as a basketball and football man will be immortal. Now for the oilicers of our class. Our President, Joe Johnson, has been in otlice two consecutive terms. Joe is all right as long as he keeps away from girls, and say, have you heard him play the saxophone? Well, you should, for he cer- tainly ean make that sax talk. Edith Bepler has proved her ability as a capable secretary. .lack Devitt, our spontaneous Yell Leader, is still a little hashful, but will get over that in time. Little Jimmie Rolph, who has been in Honolulu on a vacation, was elected Class Representative. Jimmie hasn't had time to prove his ability this term, but the High Twos have much faith in him. Hoy Trezize was appointed ltcpre- sentative during .llIllIlll6,S absence. Rox' Tmezisis. '22, mb! ignlpttfbnif PugeFil'Iy-nine ARLINGTON ANSBRO WALTER RAE EUGENE Roman Representative President Secretary Low Sophomores HE Low Sophs have taken their stand on the athletic pedestal. They have been well represented in all the athletic organizations of the school. Both Walter Rae, our president, and Ed Mullins played on the football team last semester. Johnny Stoffel, Monahan and Scrub Matzen are the trio that represent the Sophs on the baseball team. The team would be decidedly weakened by the loss of any of these stars. With Spec-d's pitching, Matzen's hitting and Stotfel's strong fielding, the team has been helped. Rather late in the term the class officers were elected. They have done much to add to the success of the year. Those who were chosen to otlices were: President, Walter Raeg vice-president, Alice Hirschbergg representative, Arling- ton Ansbrog secretary, Eugene Rogerg yell leader, John Perry. Am.1NG'roN ANSBRO, '21. PageSi.z'ly mhz ignlytztbnit DELBERT Baum' JACK Palm! HARLEY Dunnmv Representative President Treasurer High Freshmen .xsr term this class was the largest one in Polytechnic, but we are now sorry to say that it has decreased a great deal, due possibly to Red Ink and sundry other hoodoos of Freshmen. However there are enough Elevated Scrubs hanging around our school to let various speakers at rallies know that we are still alive, and that there will be a class graduating from Poly in 1923. Oh, yes, we have a baseball team. No class is Complete without one, so we organized a regular team. And did we play against the other classes? We cer- tainly did. However, we didn't want to lower the standards of the upper class- men so we let them win all the games. How's that for brotherly love? On the track the High Ones were very well represented by Bing Wong, who is one little streak of greased lightning when it comes to the cinders. There are several other coming stars ofthe High Ones in the track worldg all that we have to do is to discover them and when we do find them, to polish them up and present them. We believe our class is the only one in Poly to have the nov v inine yell leader. Of course all of us will agree that a girl can usually make more noise than a boyg so to demonstrate this Doris Maclienzie, a well-known Scotch lassie, got up on the stage at our class election and tried out for yell leader, which is something most boys haven't nerve enough to do. Although Miss Maclienzie made most of the boys take a second look, she was not expert enough in waving her arms in the atmosphere like Paul Shannon, so lost the election. Our class ollicers are: President, Jack Pardyg vice-president, Gen-evieve Crosbyg class representative, Delbert Berryg treasurer, Harley Durden' Cerferino Bocar. eltv of a fem- , yell leader, JIBI IVIelJot'oA1.L, '23, Qlibc ilenlytzcbnif Page Si.t'ly-om' WVINFIFILD MclI,v.4lNE Mfmmm NORM.kN Prexuienl Vice-Presidelzl Low Freshmen N 'rulueiz years and a half a lot of you big fellows will be coming back to Poly to see us graduate. Yep! You've guessed it. NVe're the Low Freshman Class of Polytechnic. But just think! Only three more years and we will be Seniors. However, even if we do have to wait, we are not going to wait that long for anything else, but are wading right in and are doing our share to keep Poly alive. VVe demonstrated this fact in athletics when we made the High Ones hustle pretty lively to win the High One-Low One track meet, staged out at the Stadium a few months back. Of course, being inexperienced, it was to be expected that we would lose the meet, but our track men showed up well, and Poly does not have to fear when all her other big track men have graduated. And when we scrub girls and boys get to be elevated, you just watch our dust in the social whirl. Our class is well organized and so far has held several class meetings with good success. VVinfield Mcllvaine holds the position of president, and Marjorie Norman is his assistant as vice-president. Frank Fitzgibbons stands up for his class at the Student Body meetings, and Fontaine Russ helps the Freshmen make some noise at the rallies. .lim McDoL'n.xLL, '23, A vagrant cloud wounded the heart of the sun And splashed the heavens with scarlet streaks, That dripped on the cliff-tops, crimsoned the creeks, Then plunged the earth into floods of purple Shadows to mantle what he had done. V. NICGINNIS. Page Si.z-lil-lmn mhz ignlptzfbnif .Il l.H'l'Tl'I GBAF I.l'l'ERAH Y STAFF Dr: WQIT1' Pl-:'l'l4:l1s Rn' Hlasxwu Donornv BRIIlfH'7 l'T JAMES CHONIN, Jn. Dum' Illlunnuwrw QED: Bnlptzcbnit Page S i.rIy-lllree' T s sw a b-Q ffriwg O me i s . 0 X' 'Q we X Q' Q N EDITORIAL af' -1 . 5 Norman six months have slipped by and another still larger graduating class comes to the end of a high school career. The last semester has not been so successful for Polytechnic in the way of athletic championships as some of those in the past. Still, we should not forget the honors gained by our Baseball Team, the Junior R. 0. T. C., the Orchestra and the Drama Club. This fall the undergraduates will return to a school which will undoubtedly have to turn away many applicants, due to the increasing popularity of Poly- technic as a High School, and to the new State Educational Laws. This increase will naturally raise the standard of Polytechnicis work by the law of supply and demand. Hercafter a pupil will not only consider himself a pupil in one of the best High Schools in the state, but very lucky to be there. As is usual in an editorial of this nature we hereby take the opportunity to thank our associate editors and staff for all the help, advice and criticism they have so willingly offered. A large share of this appreciation must go to Mr. George C. Ingelow, the faculty representative, who has done all that a member of the faculty could do toward making a success of the literary side of this pub- lication, besides shouldering all the responsibility of the art work. To Mr. F. Keast, representative of the H. S. Crocker Co., Inc., we extend our thanks for his assistance and advice, also our appreciation of the work turned out by his firm and for the excellent photographic work done by the Boussum Studios. The Fool The one who laughs and thinks he's wise, Who loudly speaks with witless cries, Makes jokes which long before grew old, And tells of things already told, Does not this simple person know He plays the fool, and makes it so We laugh At him? ERALD ScH1vo,J '20. Page Sixty-four ,mhz igulytzrbnit MAYBELLE A. CHRISTIANSEN W. Dounms Gmnm-:wr Axsociale Edilor Ilov TIHFGASKIS Business Manager JAMES DEWIT1' Edna Mn. GEORGE C. INGELUW Arl Editor 'UDB l9UI2f2EDl1ilZ F aculiy Reprexenlalive Page Si.1'ly-live 1f------ V ,N . 2 s' . mi 25' NW? 1rlge9i1ly Gil QUT! 'HHH W1lP'ulili f' QIHIIQl 3 IILk9 d:'HQ, Wbhll' i'1U !'Y 1'Iu 'H A ' ga- ' ' H 'llgwli Ulf 'gif - 'giant 0194 Gdu 6.1! ,Wo Hb CEN QI' lil ' Vo ' 5 ' 'G U'w4l496b a' 'F Qe11w J. , , X my ,M Hy! 679' LQ ' V kj , T' Hal . 1 QQ , Vlxxr 1 'lx ' 'iq 'r II 'HH 4 Ann' ll 1'5 Gil, wi ld, ' UM 'QQ' KNSLX' 'T' ' Wu f 3 I V l-Armin I H'x'unlntL .REF tx GANIZATIG 1131 ,. , , ., , . nsgw XL' V ' WUI 'Af' M, ' xl' ?wwJU'Q.I,f'W1 t,iMI,45wf QI' 3015 5 'FL41x n'W '2'I f5wff'?!m'iil'a 'I 5'5s,.ff'eAn,n 'f 7 'P-' wi.-Jf W1 N ' 4 -1 1- mx ' ' 1' W ' u'Q 1 . .1 ,, My W 'bl' 'Z' 'ff 2 , W fe ' 'f' 4 , w ' ' it ww 'U M1 G -W x -'bu RTX Nw A nw wx I Q fl Y WM v w f N 'gs 'W L-Q V - ' A ' 0 - M 1 -J ' V f LV' Y EJ. V ' if K 5- - xv N-f 'fl df ' V 3 I '1 H MI 'S ,NyN- .--. . . Y y -1 .iix -1 N g ,-w ji' 'IJ-sr I ,. 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Q A Y 0 N . fx g . ,ff 5 95- . , ' Wlmjllfw Mtg' ' 41, I i -w'L N fY?fz.:.1.UmLL'm 11 Qlllbz Polytechnic PgS fy Polytechnic tudent Body EvEN'1EEN hundred students in our school! No wonder our Student Body officers were amazed. The shock of so many students and the amount of money there would be if the school were one hundred per cent in payment of dues, was too much for them. Of course, they thought the the money would come raining in, and that all they had to do was to think of some way of keeping the expenditure within reasonable limits. After eight weeks the officers began to rub their eyes and wonder what was the matter with the students. Dues failed to rain in and the financial situation began to be embarrassing. All our new lower classmen did not quite understand that they should hunt up a collector and get their Student Body cards. The treasurer, Gus Hoffman, then planning a Pay Up campaign which should have put the minds of the officers at rest, but alas! one sad day, after granting many budgets, the treasury was found to be lower than it ever had been allowed to fall before. So the Student Body obtained a concession from the Faculty which permitted the sale of hot dogs, pastries and candy in the basement. This drew students from the stores in the neighborhood and the profits helped to swell the depleted treasury. It has been the policy of the Polytechnic Student Association never to run so close to the margin that a deficit might be left for the succeeding ad- ministration to meet. Our President, William Tomlinson, one of Poly's foremost all-around men, has made a splendid record. The Student Body was badly handicapped in its social activities as the flu ban was on for a while at the beginning of the term. The officers: William Tomlinson, President, Ethel Mohr, 1st Vice-President, Anne McKee, 2d Vice-Presidentg Edwin Addicott, Secretary, Gus Hoffman, Treas- urer, John Switzer, Custodian. Girls' Student Body HE Girls' Student Body has attained a great end this term in being able to establish a rest room. Mr. Jordan very kindly made the sacrifice ot' his office for the purpose, and Mrs. C. A. Hawkins generously backed the girls with a donation which enabled them to furnish and supply the room. Socially, too, the girls have not been idle, for a rally given on St. Patrick's Day proved to be a great success. Only girls were permitted entrance to this affair and those who attended unanimously acknowledge that there is a great deal of 'talent among the girls. The humorous side was furnished by Alyce Mitchell and Ruth Wallace, who very cleverly took off two darkies. A chorus of Poly's loveliest belles danced in the national color of Ireland. The dance which followed was an easy way of acquainting the Freshman girls with the upper classmen. The semi-annual Girls' Jinx was held in the Girls' Gym on May 15th, and the girls, full of Poly spirit, showed up in costume. Officers: President, Ethel Mohrg Vice-President, Eleanor Tomlinson, Secre- tary, Vivian McNabg Treasurer, Eva Schwartz. Page Si.rly-eiglrl , mb! 1BUIyf2fDIlif JOHN Swmzrzu Cuxlmlian IETHEI. Mmm Firxl Vice-Prexidenl AHNULU A. BUWHAY. Jn. Facully Ifqzrvxrrrlclliur YJID2 Bnlptzrbnir Enw IN Anm114rl r Y Y Scrrflury WVl1.l.?:M-A5lc1w1,s4m GUS HOFFM AN rm' PH Treasurer ANNE Mckmc Srrmul I ive-Prexillmrl Page Si.z'fy-nine ff Kclfi' Wf rmfm Of VIVIAN MCNAB ELICANOR TOMLINSON Scrrclary ETIIEIJ Mmm Vic:--President Prcsidenl EVA Smiwfx wrz N1 Rs. R. Rona Treasurer l f14'uIl,v H1-preserxlutine I'1lgz'Svm'11Iy l A' nc f ' 7 ' l l . ' . i QL IQ XJ E., U I O I , J Y: t V il '--- ITH the R. 0. T. C. completing its third term in Polytechnic, the Department of Military Science and Tactics has at last settled into the routine of the school. No longer is the lt. 0. T. C. an experiment. lts value has been proved to the satist'action of the majority of faculty and students. More activities have been promoted this term than ever bet'ore. Our jazz, pep and push't have been materially demonstrated by the winning of the competitive drill at the Civic Auditorium, January 23rdg the organization of the olliccrs and non-commissioned otlicers ot' the Third Battaliong the formation ol' two new companiesg the possession of the largest battalion in the city and the largest number at the Easter campg the R. 0. T. C. danceg the baseball series, and all the other things that have made this our most successful term. The various drill days were conducted as usual, with special stress laid upon the details of close-order drill. At the end of the term it may truthfully be said that the companies begin to look like regulars.,' We also participated in various regimental formations and parades, among them the reception of General Pershing and the dedication of the Argonne School. Practically the whole battalion participated in the only compulsory holiday turn- out of the term, the Decoration Day parade. Under the direction of Captain Dunaway, Instructor, Poly inaugurated the system ol' examining cadet otlicers for promotion through a board of otlicers, which is the method used in the regular army. Captain Dunaway has also raised our standard of close-order drill to a high degree. During the term the cadet ollicers of thc regiment were taught military topography and map-making by Captain Overton. Polytechnic was well repre- sented in the number of trial maps sent in and several were accepted. A good part of the Christmas holidays was spent in target practice at Fort Baker, some good shots being developed. Un the last day a competition was held, which Poly won. defeating Lowell by six points. During the Easter vacation a camp was held at Fort Baker to which Ilolv sent 57 men. The camp was under the direction of Captain Overton and was ill great success. The tive days in the atmosphere of the army were spent in lectures. lm U t 19 D I tt tb U t Page Semvlly-one close and extended order drill, guard duty, practice marches and target practice at 200-300 yards. The camp was inspected by the government inspector, who highly complimented Captain Overton upon the way it was run. Nothing need he said about the R. 0. T. C. vs. High School Cadet competition at Mare Island on May 8th. The competitive company is to be congratulated upon its showing, as it won a total of 81.6 per cent against Sacramento's 55.1 per cent. The Basketball team, composed of Shannon, Snead, Francis, Sano, Wiles, Lange and Myers, defeated Sacramento by the score of 24 to 10. In the manly sport Russell and Terry boxed their opponents to a draw, each bout being three rounds. The rifle team also won, Sacramento losing by six points. About 30 Poly men will he sent to a government camp of intensive training at Canip Kearney this summer. The camp will open June 17th to last six weeks. The lucky Polyites who attend will come back to act as assistant instructors next term. For this they will be particularly fitted, as they will have passed through all the stages of the making of an ofiicer. Captain Hillman, Battalion Athletic Ollicer and well-known athlete, who was instrumental in forming the athletic teams, certainly knows his work. The way the games were played is a credit to the R. 0. T. C. The band won the hard- fought baseball series, beating K Company by a close margin. On April 6th the R. O. T. C. played the school team and were beaten by 3 runs. The names of the players on all the teams cannot be published here, but they are as worthy of having their names in print as the wearers of the Block P. They trained and tried just as hard. Lieutenant Shannon was placed in charge of the basket- ball team, Sergeant Shek handled the baseball team and soccer was under the direction of Lieutenant Brillhart. In short, this has been a most successful term, and Polyteclmic may well be proud of its R. 0. T. C. organization. HARRY W1'r'r, '20 n. o. T. c. OFFICERS. Lt. Col. ...... George Lysaght. Major.. ...... Harry Witt. Capt. ....... . Arthur Hillman, Ass't. Instructor, Athletic and Intelligence Otticer. Lieut ........ Lee Brillhart, Batt. Adj. Lieut.. .Ernest Holmes, Personnel Adj. Lieut...Lloyd Bishop, Supply Officer. K, L. Lieut Thomas White Capt. ........ Eugene Cro11 Lieut Sumner Dodge Lieut .... ..... E skil Hogberg Lieut Otto Lange Lieut .... ..... Ira Springer u rn M. L Capt. ........ Gus Hoffman Capt. William Ockenden Lieut .... ..... F ord Meyers Lieut Graham Hasty Lieut .... ..... P aul Shannon HEADQUARTERS. Capt. ........ Walter Terry Lieut .... ..... D arrell Mills Lieut .... ..... R oderick Cassidy Page Sevenly-Iwo mb! iaulgtzfbnlf Ubi ilbnlpterbnir Page' Srvvnfgy-llu've ,Si X The Polytechnic B i-Weekly EMo1:nAcr was put to a practical demonstration in the Journalism Class and as ll result Just look at all the 'Polytechnics' there have been! It has been the best year for the bi-weekly that Poly has ever seen. By democracy we mean the system of editorship. The old custom Q was for the class to elect an editor who took charge of the whole man- agement. If he was overworked, or worse yet, shirked his task, the paper suf- fered. There were always others who could have have done better, but because the editor had been elected by the class, they had to stand helplessly by. Mrs. Grover, realizing the unfairness of the situation, changed the rule at the beginning of this term and appointed four editors. The system provided that each editor take a turn, the three others helping the one. This method has been such a success that the old way will probably be discarded. The first paper was edited by Dorothy Bridgett, then Leon Bowen, followed by .Iulette Graf. Roy Tregaskis was editor of the fourth. For the remainder of the term Dorothy Bridgett has officiated. Under this new system Mrs. Grover has been relieved of much of the work that has been left to her in the past. The interest displayed in Journalism has increased so much that the class had to be divided, Miss Bell taking the new students and Mrs. Grover keeping the more experienced. The climax of the term was reached when the Poly Life was edited. The only fault that can be found with this book is that the edition published was too small. Snappy and clever it was, with a kick on every page. With the close of the term the Polytechnic will have completed a year of absolute independence. The paper is no longer dependent on the Student Body. It is the whole product of the Journalism Class. So much is taken for granted in this world that there are few Polyites who really think about the ads. As a matter of fact, the advertisements are the only source of revenue outside the sales. The time and thought fto say nothing of the carfarel that has been expended on those ads has probably never entered your heads as you carelessly glanced over the paper. William Rainey shouldered all the responsibility this term, and it is largely to him that the bi-weekly owes its financial success. Ray Besing, as keeper of the books, has proved to us what a fine mathematician he is. The interest of the Exchanges is due to the original ideas of Gertrude Murray. The athletic page has been ably handled by .lack Henry. With an honest-to- goodness cup placed in their custody, the Journalism Class is not only content itself with putting out a better paper, but also started a tennis tournament. They originated and advertised the Tennis Club until they had a real one growing. Certainly the staff and reporters of this term's class may look at their record and pat themselves on the back. Page St'llL'llf!1-flllll' l,l4:oN llmvlm Edilm' Domrrnv lhx1nGr:'r'l' Edilor Rox' 'I'n1iGAsKlS Edilor Uhr Qnlpterbllic -Il'l.li'I l'H til! ll Mus. HLSIE J. Glll1X'liII Edilor l l1l'1IlI'-V Hr'pr1'xrr1lulil'z' xyl, Lum nAm,.:Y' Jul MISS E4 M. BELL .-lrlvrriixillg Mrzrmgrr l'wllt'!IH-V Represenlulilf Rn' Rleslma If:1.vilrr-.vs Munuglvr Page St'l'L'll1!l-filltf 7.x Q HAROLD HEINIKE Miss MCNAB Miss DILLS Mn. E. S. CAHNIGLIA Student Manager Faculty Represenlnlive Facnlly Represenialive Bunker The Cafeier ia out periods of pure delight are over. XVith a deep sigh, I put n1y char- coal, paper and model carefully away, and saunter forth into the Valley of Destruction. Here numberless Amazons hide behind the fdoors of their respective caves, and strangely hit the tips of their noses with little pads. I search for food. I know full well that at a distance of perhaps five hundred yards down the street I may procure food, of a kind. My delicate soul for is it stomach'?J revolts at the thought of such fare, however. I long, with all my savage heart, for more delicate morselsg the succulent leg of a mock-turtle or perhaps a stew made from that rarest of all animals, the VVelsh rarebit. At any rate, food is necessary. Let me say right here that I do not agree with one proposition of science. From personal experience I can vouch for the existence of the perfect vacuum. But stay! VVhat is that sound that falls upon my ear, that noise as of the ll13I'CIl of countless thousands? I start, stub my toe on a malicious Betz and Webb, fall with a hollow thud and start again. I rush through the dooriand stop still-ah, ecstasy! Oh, heavenly dreams! What is this ineffable aroma which smites my nostrils? But now again I become conscious of the marching hordes which stream past, down to the basement, and, with a wild shriek, I plunge down, scattering my famished friends en route. At last! I fall fainting into this seventh heaven and grab a tray twhieh makes a noise like the middle of a perfectly healthy thunderstorml. Then, 'chiladas, dogs, veg-eatables, soup, salad, pie, frozen condensed milk! O11 boy! Such are the delights of life in Poly's cafeteria. It gets along on what you and I pay for our lunches alone. It is a Student Body proposition, and as such calls for the support of a combined hungry Student Body. Page Svvenly-si.r 'EDB 19UlPfFfDUif Romamcx Cassmy DELLomcE JOHNSON WALTER Tamw Treasurer President Secretary ' The Drama Club HE Polytechnic Drama Club for the term of June, 1920, has been on the whole very successful. In the individual speaking contest at the University of California, in which all the high schools of the State competed, we were repre- sented by Dellorice Johnson and Roderick Cassidy. Both placed amongst the final twenty competitors through the efforts of Miss Tabrett and Mr. Perham. Cassidy received honorable mention. An act of last term's Twelfth Night was also presented at this Shakespearean Festival in which the original cast took part. They included- Sir Toby .......... Ford Meyers Feste ......... Fornanda Ybarra Sir Andrew ....... Gus Hoffman Maria ............ Eva Schwartz Malvolio. .. ....... Paul Shannon Olivia .......... Mildred Mattice Attendant .............. Dorothy Carniglia The final decision of the Drama Class has been to give a modern play this term. A very clever comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, has been selected. In this play one may find all that may he desired of wit and brilliance. The officers of the club are: President, Dellorice Johnson, Vice-President, Virginia Williams, Secretary, Walter Terry, Treasurer, Roderick Cassidyg Repre- sentative, Consuelo Swan, Stage Manager, Stanley Murchg Property Man, William Tomlinson, Mistress of Robes, Daisy Christiansen. mhz ignlptefbnit Page Seventy-seven The Radio Club HE Polytechnic Radio Club, established in September, 1919, by Mr. Tinsley, is now a thriving organization. Much has been accomplished during the few months of its existence. In many cases the members, aided by the code practice which the Electrical Committee conducts, have succeeded in passing the United States Government examinations for Amateur First Grade Licenses. There are two classes of membership, full members and students. Full mem- bers are those who have passed the code test or possess Government licenses. Membership is limited to persons connected with Polytechnic or of the Alumni of the school. Through the efforts of Mr. Tinsley, the president, the club now has both receiving and transmitting instruments installed. Communication with other radio stations is continually being accomplished. At present the Polytechnic Radio Club is the only wireless organization in a San Francisco school possessing trans- mitting apparatus and a Government station license, the oflicial call being 6 QC. In the future it is hoped by the members to add lo the apparatus and to increase its efficiency. All are looking forward to the day when Polytechnic High School will be in direct communication with other high schools and colleges throughout the Western States. The officers for this term are: President, Mr. C. R. Tinsleyg secretary, Herbert Dodge, treasurer, Erald Schivog sergeant-at-arms, T. Widmer. ERALD SCHIvo. The Forum Club HE Forum Club when first organized in January, 1917, proved a suc- cess with fourteen energetic members. This term the club has thirty members and now ranks as one of the largest and most active organ- izations in the school. Mr. Perham offered the course in Oral Expres- sion primarily to enable students to practice public speaking under supervision. At the beginning of each term the class organizes into the Forum Club and elects officers to manage the activities for the term. Roscoe Sorensen was elected president and Lorraine Paul vice-president. Vivian McNab recorded the minutes and Eva Schwartz the finances, while Ford Meyers was student representative. The programs presented by the Forum Club this year were on the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, in the Auditorium. The largest undertaking of the term was the Mock Trial. After receiving instruction from Judge Sturdivant and after visiting the Superior Court the class proceeded to try Norman Holt on a charge of grand larceny. As is usual he was acquitted. The Forum Club was also represented in the Democratic National Convention. The semi-annual banquet was also a great success, due to the efforts of Toast Mistress Vivian McNab and the committee in charge. Page Seventy-eight 'mhz ignlgtffbnif , -I vin? ja - ,- Q? A 1 5:2 Q4 4 .0103 'SV t J Ld' A T -tr 'Ez' -sa' I '40 ig f'- N--. ... I, gf ci f- B-A W. 1, , I . f ' if '- 'Q f -1 4 X fA ' i' ib . ' ., ae. 9 . ff- : . ,, -??'im':4, if l -1 Pi , 11?i1'?f fM 2' -.it7i,- --1uf- .fx '..o. -.t V5 , ll N . - 'A A . .... V 5 . - f -2 , - , . 9 wig -::..: j-,Q ....- ., ,,-- '!,..: - :Jw ty., .. 2. ' ....:5:-.g:f-..'- f- f ..- gf-e ., .QQ -Q' pl- The Urcheslra HE winning of the highest honors in the State orchestral competition caps the climax as being the biggest success of the orchestra since it was organized. The decision was made by such eminent musicians as Mr. Paul Steindorf and Mr. Edward Stricklcn. Music has had a rapid growth at Polytechnic in the last few years. We now have a music department which offers courses in history, and the appre- ciation of music, theory, vocal and instrumental ensemble, orchestras and band. It was but a few years ago that our orchestra consisted of a few musicians who were mostly cornetists. After a struggle, which is not ended, other instru- ments have been secured from appropriations made by the Student Body, Parent- Teachers' Club, the Honor League, and by aiding in the productions of the Drama Club. Mr. Lamp has devoted himself to teaching students who love the art of the technique of both band and orchestral music. The result is that today we have a well-balanced orchestra consisting of seventeen violins, three violas, two cellos, a piano, two flutes, two clarinets, two oboes, one bassoon, two horns, three cornets, two trombones, and tympani. The orchestra this term has studied many ditlicult numbers from the work of modern masters. The most intricate accom- plishment of the term was to interpret Tchaikovsky's famous Sympliolzie Palhetiquc. The orchestra is invaluable to students choosing musical art as a vocation. One secures a knowledge of the best music besides becoming experienced in sight reading and teclmique. At the end of this term Marshall Davies, Leslie Schivo, Fritz Lewin, and Waldo Roberts, who are members of the orchestra, will join the ranks of the professionals. It will be but a short time until we will hear these virtuosos rendering solos in the theater orchestras. Then in the future when we attend the symphonies with the youngest and next to the youngest beside us, we can say with a warm feeling, I went to school with those artists. UDB ignlgtzfbnif Page Seventy-nine The Bands E Haw: two bands. Une practices on the tirst period and the other is the otiicial Junior R. O. T. C. Regimental Band, which drills and plays on the ninth period. The school band practises four times a week under the direction of Mr. Lamp. This term Weber's Der Freischrii: Overture, Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite and many marches and popular numbers were studied. Polytechnic's band consists of thirty instrumentalists who enjoy their practice. It has always been ditlicult for the band to maintain a balanced reed section, but Mr. Lamp overcame this ditiiculty by teaching ambitious students the technique of the clarinet, flute, piccolo and oboe. The band has been unable to play for the school this term as there have been few rallies. The R. O. T. C. Band practices but twice a week, so it specializes in military marches. The other two days are devoted to physical culture and squad drill. Polyari Club HE Polyart Club chose for its president this term Janet Parker, Romelda Kennedy as its secretary, and Bessie Mau treasurer. It has been an uneventful period for this society, due to the gap in its membership made by the last graduating class. The club has for its purpose the studying of the arts and a higher, truer appreciation of them. lt is wholly a girls' organization, open to all Poly girls. VERLA McG1NN1s.. A cherry tree sprinkled with scarlet, A purple and emerald sea, The lilt of the heart, happy moments, Are flashes of memory. V. MCGINNIS. PqggEighIy WILLIAM TOMIAINSON INGOMAR Hocmzac. Miss KEOHAN Romanian Csssmx' EDWIN Annxcorr Our uarief' HERE is no use trying to tell you what Our Quartet is. They have already done that for themselves. Let it suilice, then, to say Bill Tomlinson, Eddie Addicott, Roderick Cassidy, and Ingomar Hogberg comprise this notable group and that under the able coaching of Miss Keohan they in some time Truly, we should be only that, but they have rallies they sang a song turned out are proving the greatest attraction that the school has proud of them. Quartets that can sing are rare. Not a sense of humor, at least somebody has. At one of the without words, accompanied by some derby hats. Miss Keohan informs us that they are now in training for a piratical opera. They aren't really pirates, but they can sing, so part of it will be real anyway. There is a second quartet in preparation, but as yet they have made no public appearance. Of course, we wish them luck, but they will surely have some run for their money if they try ousting the first. We almost forgot to tell you that they are learning some new songs fthe first quartet, not the secondb. Not that they need them, of course, but you see they have to try them on some- body and that will bring them out at another rally. You don't want to kick about the number of songs that they know. Remember, they only started this term. Wait until next termg they will have their second wind by then. In the meantime get behind the boys and Miss lieohan and realize what a crackerjack quartet we have. 'iltlbz ianlptzrbnir R.-xv 'l'1r.LEnv. Page Eighty-one ff fs A S Z Q. fp, S ff xl J S X ,yum Q, N. SN J O ans, 0sN.,,.m.M.-t..,,,lLAM ,Q . .f,fTx.u Nl .F f' F5 ,X ia, .2 f 5 elk! 06 5 5 Q, 'l 1 4. 'X I ' 5 O -:WB '9 5, f',5 E E ,CL N 5 , ' 5 Q I N, 5 L' E -Q 1 2 1 lj .. f 2' '- .'w:.:g-'fx 5 4' Nl' 3 KQITSI F -. ------'- .,, ....... , ,... Q, Q, tr J' 3 3 u 5 e 'fp ' 5 5 2, i H. it -., s 1. 5 5 rv MX ' 99' ,ff , . H, g . ' '- ' 1 :' 'Q fir' 3 5 : 5 5 : '-. W-mtv-v 'x Y he x- 3 ix- - 1 f ,A 1 X , 1 .3 .. , .R ' 2 : i S .-' 1 3 K 'X .3 1 -5' I '- - . ' ..' . .,-...J 'l....-f.. TXT' kahara, EIINICE BoL'GHToN, Queenie McClernon, Ethel Petterson, Yuki Na ' ' ' d several other members of the Victor Schelb, Eugene Jacobson, an class are attending the University of California. Hazel and Mabel Rea plan to go next semester. Hazel Brown ant ' lt ' '- th the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Ruth Wakeman is working for the Western Union Telegraph Company, while Felice Bjolstad runs a comptometer. Hortense Newman is attending Munson's Business College. Virginia Murphy is fast working her way up in the Federal Reserve Bank. ' k ' now enjoying a four months' Lorine Ottes vacation in Texas with relatives. F ancisco to Sacramento. Alvena Johnson has moved from San r Marjory Lorey and Harold Toso are working for the Chronicle. Dorothea Butterworth is training at Normal to be a teacher. Gerald Schoenfeld is now connected with Westinghouse Electric Company. Norman Wright is working for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Earl Norman is helping his father at the Peacock Auto Sales Company. Tom Ockendon, Carl Wellnitz, and Tom Wishard are working for the American National Bank. Hoolio Goldsand is with the Southern Pacific, but expects to enter college l Gertrude Von Clem ale xxi on, formerly connected with the ban , is in the fall. Big Billi' Henning is connected with an optical firm. At the San Francisco Institute of Art are Florence Crane, who has quite dis- ' ' ' L 'nd Estelle VViedeman. Gladys tinguished herselfg Patricia Moore, Helen ee, a ' 1 ' ht classes, working in Miss Clay's Oriental Art Thompson IS a student of tht nig Studioduring the day. Kenneth May is still at the Palace Hotel. Norman Longmore, we think, is at sea. Harold Tiemroth has already made two trips to Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, with the Matson Navigation Company. Charlie Emery is a student at a radio school and expects to go to sea as a wireless operator. Harold Trieber is with the Standard Oil Company. GLADYS THOMPSON, '19. Page Eighty-Iwo any ianlptzrbnit W in 175 Paoli J I 9 f Q YK W Xi, , 2 M151 1 ww . '! w X wi 4, Q w 4-llllxx A., ,, h ,I . 'E' 4' Y Q ?'WIll'!WW4M 695 W A wa Mv xiHi5'a .I V 211 Q E!! N x- S Q Q li A Ur. fillbe Bnlytzrbnic I Il ll School 'otes GIRLS' RALLY HE Girls' Rally, held in the Auditorium last April, was a splendid suc- cess. The featured numbers on the program were some Irish songs and dances picturesquely presented by some of our talent, then a darky farce, which was followed by a Gypsy chorus. After that the rest of the afternoon was spent in dancing and merry making in the Girls' Gym. STUDENT BODY DANCE The first Student Body dance of the term was held March twenty-sixth, and proved a general good time for all. An event of the afternoon was an exhibition dance, of which we were advised to take heed and learn how to dance properly. R. O. T. C. DANCE The Cadets, not to be outdone by the Student Body, set April twenty-third as the date for their dance. Good music, neat programs, decorations, and punch made the afternoon a rip-roaringt' success. Many thanks, boys! A prize dance was also a new and attractive novelty. ST UDENT BODY RALLY Because of the flu the social gatherings of the school have not been held as frequently as usual, so this rally caused great excitement. There were speeches, both pleasant and unpleasant, then music and yells, all of which made it a regular Jazz Rally. Sh-sh! Next all the boys were asked to leave, the girls to remain, andibut that's all a secret. ATHLETIC RALLY As the attendance at the games has been so very poor our brave athletes decided to instill some pep into the students, so called a special rally for that purpose. It is hard work to bring victory to a school that doesn't seem to care. Show your school spirit. VVear your colors. You can well afford to be proud of them. Page Eighty-four mb! ianlptetbnit THE FORUM CLUB RALLY To give the local talent a chance to exhibit itself the Forum Club held a rally, under the direction of Mr. Perham. Speeches and readings composed most of the program, all of which were delivered in surprisingly good form. The rally brought to light again another form of the exceptional talent with which Poly seems to be blessed. CoNsL'E1.o SXVAN, '20. The National Democratic Convention Owing to the Democratic National Convention being held in San Francisco this June, Mr. Perham thought that it would be interesting and educational for the students to stage a nominating convention. It was decided that the United States History and Economics classes should be the participants. These classes elected National Committeemen who met in caucus. At the first meeting Walter Terry was elected temporary chairman, Ethel Mohr first, and George Tuttle second vice-chairmen. Each committeemau was then assigned a State which he was to represent and was also instructed to choose his delegates from the participating classes. In a National Convention the most convincing orators of the party are chosen to make the nominating speeches. Students who aspired to make these at the mock convention studied the biographies of their favorite candidate and com- peted against others for the honor of delivering the speech at the Convention. Two other meetings were held by the committeemen and the necessary pre- liminary arrangements were attended to by committees. The most important of these committees was the Platform Committee, whose duty it was to agree upon a suitable platform for the party. The Convention was staged on May twenty-fifth. and twenty-sixth, too late for the JoUnNAL to report the result. The National Connnitteemen: Alabama, Eva Wulzen, Arizona, Lee Brilhart, Arkansas, William Hocking, California, Elsworth Eidenmuller, Colorado, Edward VVal1, Connecticut, YValter Terry, Delaware, John Collette, Florida, E. Farrell, Georgia, Henry Brann, Idaho, Ford Myers, Illinois, U. Zachrison, Indiana, Abe Sirbu, Iowa, Eugene Crapuchettes, Kansas, George Tuttle, Kentucky, Anne McKee, Louisiana, Junius Snead, Maine, Marshall Davies, Maryland, Claire Leibrandt, Massachusetts, Ferna Koschnitzki, Michigan, Vivian McNab, Minnesota, Frederick Hirschler, Mississippi, Florence Hacke, Missouri, Eunice Emmrick, Montana, Ethel Mohr, Nebraska, Ray Resing, Nevada, Roland Tognazzini, New Hampshire, Lin- wood Ginder, New Jersey, Erald Schivo, New Mexico, Rizal Musser, New York, Ehner Collett, North Carolina, Janet Parker, North Dakota, Maybelle Christiansen, Ohio, James DeWitt, Oklahoma, Willard Auger, Oregon, Norman Holt, Pennsyl- vania, Daisy Christiansen, Rhode Island, Dario Travaini, South Carolina, Clarence Vick, South Dakota, James Rolph, Tennessee, Edward Hogan, Texas, Romelda Kennedy, Utah, Budd Dixon, Vermont, Bernard Wilkin, Virginia, Mabel Wiles, Washington, Eba Anderson, West Virginia, Edith Sporney, Wisconsin, Joe Mc- Kinlay, VVyoming, Roy Tregaskis, Alaska, Ralph Rockwell, District of Columbia, Herbert Dodge, Hawaii, James Cronin, Porto Rico, Duncan Squires. UD? lanlllfffbllif Page lsfgzily-me 32 wg + qui I . 'N-. 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I 11 1 I n 1 u I 1 : . mu.-1111. . 111 111 , 1w.. 1,1 1.11 11- 1. , , ,1 11 1,1 1 .11 111111-11u111.41.1-111.-1 1 1-M11-.1-111 11 1- m:.m1-mn-.1-N11.. - X X - : , 'Z1.1E1Z'9E' T. : g I' ' u Zgllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill Ill Ill ll llllll: , mb! ignlgtttbnif Page Eighlu-seven Baseball OR the second consecutive year Poly captured the baseball champion- ship of the San Francisco Athletic League. Our team led by Captain Clayton Hassell has not been defeated by a local high school and all our games except one have been taken by a large score. The boys romped around the sacks in great style, chalking up a total of fifty runs to opponents' nineteen. Our school has always been fortunate in having good pitchers and this year has been no exception. James Moynahan had the task of filling the position left by Reynold Kelly, who twirled and hit us to victory last season. Speed is a mound-man of unusual ability and has performed in a most creditable manner all through the season. Moynahan can likewise use the club in critical times. Speed started the rally that won the championship game. Enough cannot be said about the way Captain Hassell led the team. The splendid example set by him in playing and sportsmanship went a long way toward our victory. Dutch Matzen, our first baseman, is a big factor in our infield. Joe Fitz- patrick, besides being a reliable secondlbaseman, is a timely hitterg his ninth- inning drive being a deciding feature in the championship game. Stoffel, our third-sacker, is a youngster who plays like a veteran. He hits in good fashion and has a fine arm. ' The outfield is composed of Moose Fawke, Cupid MacManigal and John Switzer. Fawke plays good ball and is a sure and heavy hitter. MacManigal is also a hitter and has a peg that has saved many games. Switzer is the fastest base runner in the league. Cubbage, Kelly, and Van Horn proved to be good utility men. League Games ' Polytechnic 14, Commerce 3. The boys overcame their first obstacle with ease. Three Commerce pitchers were unable to hold us down. Heavy hitting was the outstanding feature. Polytechnic 9, Sacred Heart 4. This victory was due to the pitching of Moynahan, who allowed the Catholic team only four hits. Fawke, Hassell and Moynahan did most of the hitting. Polyteclmic 6, Mission 1. This game likewise was featured by M0y'HHil2lI1,S pitching. Speed fanned nine men and allowed but two hits. MacManigal connected with the ball four times out of five at bat. Cogswell, Lick, forfeited. Polytechnic 13, St. Ignatius 4. This overwhelming score was due to the way the team hit. Page Eighty-eighl mb! ianlgtffbnif Uhr isnlptrrbuir All' lfigplxly-11 6 Polytechnic 8, Lowell 6. This being the championship game, a large crowd of rooters turned out to cheer our team to victory. The team came up to expectations and scored two runs in the first. Stoffel and Hassell came in on Fawke's long single to left field. We scored two more in the second frame, Hassell and MacManigal coming in on Fawkes' two-base hit to right field. In the third and fourth innings Lowell put over two runs but the Poly boys went after them harder than ever and made the score 7 to 4. An error by Matzen in the eighth inning let Lowell have two more runs, but Speed Moynahan bore down on the Lowell team and blanked them in their half of the ninth. In the first half of the ninth Moynahan singled, stole second, and went to third on an overthrow. Fitzpatrick came through with a timely hit, scoring Moynahan and won the game for Polytechnic for the fourth time. In the eighth inning owing to a mistake in scoring it was thought that Lowell tied the score and that Poly had won the game by one run. THE TEAM BATTING NAME PosVr1oN ALIAS AVERAGE .lohn Stoffel . ..... ...Third Base Babe 132 Jonas McManigal ........ Center Field ........ Cupid 500 Charles Matzen ............ First Base Dutch 407 Clayton Hassell, Captain.. .Short Stop Chuck 658 Philip Fawke ............. Left Field Moose 750 Delfino Dal Bon .... ..... C atcher Dal . 228 James Moynahan . . . ....... Pitcher Speed 528 Joe Fitzpatrick .... .... S econd Base Fit: . 352 Teddie Cubbage . . . ..... Outfielder Tcd . 500 Glen Kelly .......... ..... O utfielder Mick 640 Richard Van Horn . . . . . .0utfielder Dick 400 Jack Henry ........ . . .Outfielder Legs . 100 John Switzer ............ Right Field .lawn 250 Mr. 'Wilkin and Mr. Sewell are to be congratulated for their earnestness and untiring efforts in whipping the team into shape. Their work has been a par- amount feature of our success. JoHN F. HENRY. Junior and enior Track HE Junior and Senior Track championships of the San Francisco Ath- letic League unfortunately will be held after this journal goes to press so that a prediction of the outcome rather than the results of the meet will have to be given here. Neither the Junior nor Senior teams are picked by the dopesters to win the meet or are even given a chance to take second. They seem to forget that there is such a school as Polytechnic but according to Mr. Harris, coach of both teams, they fthe dopestersj will soon find out what kind of a track team we have here. The Junior team, says Mr. Harris, is the best we have had since we lost the championship to Lowell in 1918. Coach Harris has built the weight team out of material from the lower classes, as he is looking out for the future meets. Pagc'Ninel1J abt 1-gulettfunif Tribe Bulprzcbnir SENIOR 'l'H,u:K Tru u Pagv Ninvlg-mze The Junior track team has had more dual and informal meets than any other high school team in the transbay region and has in every instance, save one, come out on top. They have had meets with Oakland High, Lowell, Lick-Wil- merding, Cogswell, Oakland Tech, and Mission. They have won every one with the exception of the Cogswell meet, when they lost because a full team was not sent over but, at that, the few that did run gave a good account of themselves. Our strongest weights are apparently the 110-pound and the 130-pound divi- sions. ln the 110-pound class Coach Harris has entered Rockwell, Phelps, and Healy, all three of whom have been running in pretty form. Phelps should be way up in the 75-yard dash and Rockwell should win the 220-yard dash and broad jump. Lee Healy is a newcomer and has showed very well in the dual meets. He is counted on to bring in some points in the 75. In the 130-pound division Gus Hoffman, who in 1917-18 was the star track man of Poly, will essay a comeback. Hoffman has been training carefully and faithfully and is con- fident that he will win the 100 and 440. Benedetti looks good for a place in the eight-pound shot put. In the Senior section Polytechnic has entered her all-around athletes, but still has Captain Switzer, Manager Geertz and Walter Terry as honest-to-goodness track men. Switzer and Mr. Harris are more than enthused over our prospects in the u11li1nited division. Several new men have been discovered, and with the all-aroundmen entered Poly should place among the first three. In the sprints Captain Switzer will be our mainstay, while in the middle distances Manager Geertz has been conceded first place. Howard Branch, winner of last year's marathon race, has been entered in the distances and has cleaned up everything in sight so far. Paul Holland, in his first year at the weights, is throwing the twelve-pound shot beyond the record. Francis, Fawke and Musser make up the other weight men who are expected to come through. Coach Harris has announced the following as the entries for the meet: JUNIOR TEAM 100 pounds. 50 yards-Bing, R. Phee, Hirsch. 100 yards-R. Phee, Weller, Hirsch. Broad jump-Bing, Weller. 110 pounds. 75 yards-Rockwell, Phelps, McDougal, Healy. 220 yards--Phelps, Russ, McDougal. Broad jump-Hasegawa, Rockwell. 120 pounds. 75 yards-Sermatti, Buswell, Vivaldi. 300 yards-Sermatti, Buswell, Vivaldi. High jump-Vaughn. 130 pounds. 100 yards-Hoffman, Vick, Copeland. 4-10 yards-Hoffman, Copeland, Conlan. High jump-Mullins, Conlan, Sano. Shot put-Benedetti, Johnson. SENIOR TEAM Dashes-Switzer, Snead, Terry, Eply. Middles distances-Geertz, Snead, Radke, Branch, Coltrin. Distances-Branch, Coltrin, Fawke. .lumps-Switzer, Kohlic, Francis, Radke, Koba, Geertz, Branch. VVeights-Fawke, Francis, Musser, Holland, Lake. DICK VAN H0llN,,20. Page Nilzely-two Swimming NOTHER term has rolled around and still Poly has only a second or third-rate swimming team. At the beginning of the term prospects were bright. Several promising swimmers were discovered but they either lost interest or left school. This is largely due to the lack of interest displayed by the student body in general. The few fellows who do take hold, however, are full of pep and jazz and practice faithfully all the time. On these few fellows the Polytechnic Student Body of 1700 students will pin their hopes. Probably no interest is taken in the aquatic sport because the students have never seen our team win and think there is no material. This is all wrong because we have many good and promising young swimmers who won't train on account of the lack of interest shown by the school. With a little proper coaching and training, enthusiasm and rooting, the fellows will come through. A resume of this spring's mermen is as follows: For the 50-yard dash Polytechnic will pin her hopes on Saville, Captain Collete and Swain. Swain seems to be the find of the season. The 100-yard dash will find Saville and Collete kicking the briny. The 220-yard race is to be represented by Christianson and Morrison. The 100-yard breast stroke will find Ed Sullivan, Waterhouse and Swarz toeing the mark. Sullivan, according to old man dope, will cop the event with little opposition. The school has but one entry in the 50-yard back- stroke in the person of Morrison. This event ought to bring Poly another first place. The 440-yard swim is Poly's weak point but Ralph Doesher will attempt to uphold her laurels. In the 130-pound division we have Weiller, Strand, and Cantlin for the 50-yard dash. Each is showing well in practice. In the 150-yard swim Cantlin and Rolph will do the paddling. Rolph has developed by leaps and bounds and IS looked to place. The springboard artist is Eddie Imhaus. lmhaus is cutting fancy capers in fine form and is looked on to give the Lick man a hard tussle for first. INTERCLASS The interclass was pulled off in great style. It was neck and neck to see who would win. The Juniors finally came out ahead with 43 points, followed by the Sophs with 34 and last but still coming the Freshmen with 16 points. Swain of the Freshmen, Waterhouse of the Sophs, Christianson of the Juniors, and Shubert of the Seniors were the outstanding stars. Swain took the 50 and 150-yard dashes in the 130-pound division, Shubert the plunge and 50-vard backstroke, Waterhouse the 100-yard breast and two second places, while Chris- tianson took the 220 and unlimited 50-yard dash. The other boys who showed up well in the various events were Ellenberger, Cantlin, Shearman, Rolph, Doesher and Condon. The Sophs won the relay. With the time made it was easily shown that Poly could produce a winning team, but it seems that there is always some other sport that demands the majority of the school's interest. Enwm NIOIIRISON, '21. mhz ignlpttrbnit Page Ninety-llzree DFILBERT Rxnlu: Pull. Bl-:TTENS Msstio Kmunsnx HOW'FI.l. JAN:-:S Captain Tennis oLv'1'1ccHNIc did much better in the San Francisco Athletic League Tennis matches than she was expected to do. Although we won but one title the matches brought out some new men that will bring championships to Poly in seasons to come. All of our men reached the semi-finals, but Captain Phil Bettens was the only one to survive until the finals. Captain Bettens' win over VVilton Smith of Lowell, present state chanipion, will go down in the annals ot' tennis history as one ot' the greatest matches ever played in the S. F. A. L. tournaments. Smith won the first game, but was forced to play extra games to get the set. He won 8-6. Bettens won the next two sets, both of them going extra games, 7-5, 8-6. Radke, our other entry in the Senior division, eliminated Miller ot' Humboldt, and McGanny of Sacred Heart without much trouble, but in the third round he lost to DeBach ot' Lowell. In the doubles matches Bettens and Radke lost to Smith and DeBach in straight sets, but both going extra games, 8-6, 8-6. In the 130-pound division Janes and Kurihara both reached the semi-finals, but lost out to Suhr of Lowell. Lowell also won the doubles match, beating our team 6-4, 6-1. We lose Captain Bettens by graduation, but Janes and Kurihara will he able to take care of our end in the next tournament without any trouble. A tennis tournament was promoted by the third period journalism class and some hundred students entered it. At present writing the winners have not yet been decided, but some good material has been discovered and those who show promise along with those who return winners will be asked to try for the school team. DICK VAN Holm, '20. Page Ninety-four mhz ignlgtecbnic Basketball 0LYTECHNlC,S basketball teams ended the season without success. The unlimited and 130-pound teams failed to duplicate last year's victories. Although our 145-pounders came to semi-finals, they lost their hopes when they lost the final game to the Commerce quintet. UNLIINIITED PLAYERS . Shannon Forward Snead Center Jansen Forward Tomlinson Center Holland Forward Francis Guard Harries Forward Fawke Guard Poly's unlimited team started the season by defeating the Mission basketers by a score of 27 to 26 after five minutes of extra play. Francis did SOIIIC exi cellent guarding while Tomlinson, Holland and Shannon were responsiblefor the points. However in the second game our tankers lost to the quintet from Lick-Wilmerding with a 24 to 18 score. Francis saved the game from a larger score by his great guarding. The team went into the Commerce game to atone for their last defeat, but the Commerce boys were too good for them. They received a third defeat from Lowell, whom we all wanted them to beat, for it was the first time Lowell had won a game from us in four years. 145-POUND TEAM. Dal Bon Forward Capt. MacManigal Guard Saville Forward Coltrin Guard Wall Forward Morrison Center MeMorrey Forward Hayden Center Our fighting forty-tives, coached by Mr. Harris, looked to be the winners of the league, but we received the surprise of our lives when Commerce and Lowell turned in victories over our team. However, we can make no excuses-the team did its best and we are proud to say that they represented Polytechnic on the Courts' 130-PorND TEAM. Rintala Forward Beneditti Guard Leith Forward Fumes Guard Mullins Center Murch Guard Addicott Center Espy Guard Little Guard Cubbage Guard The 130-pounders started the season with a defeat that should have been a victory when they lost to St. Ignatius after leading at the end of the first half by a score of 15 to 1. The Ignatians came back and swamped the Polyites, beating them by fifteen points. This game seemed to take the heart out ot' the team and they went through a very unsuccessful season, winning no games. JOSEPH SANO. mb! ignlptetbnit Page Ninety-live 3 THE 145 AND 130 POUND BASKETBALL TEAMS Page Ninety-si.1' tabs ignlgtztbnlt UNI.1Mn'En BASKETBALI, TEAM UD! ignlytffbnif Page Ninely-seven Wearers of the Block HP Phil Fawke ..... Clayton Hassell . . . John Switzer .... Kenneth Miller .. Stanley Murch .. Walter Terry . . . Gus Hoffman . . . Willard Saville .. George Tuttle .... Dick Van Horn... William Tomlinson Belmiro Dal Bon.. Joseph Fitzpatrick Phil Bettens ...... Jack Henry .... Fred Koba .. . Ralph Rockwell .. Jonas MacManigal Arthur Hillman . . . Elliott Jansen . . . Clifford Geertz Howard Branch .. Isadore Koblick .. James Moynahan . Glenn Kelly ...... Jolm Emmons .... Coleman Francis . Charles Matzen .. Joe Vivaldi ..... John Stoffel .... Ted Cubbage . . . Walter Rea ...... Edward Mullins .. Masuo Kurihara .. John Sermattei .. SENIORS. ...... Football 2, Baseball 2 Bisketball Football, Baseball 2, Basketball Football, Baseball, Track 4 Basketball, Football Football. Track 1 Track 4 Football, Swimming Football Football, Baseball 2 Basketblll Football 2 Baseball Baseball Tennis Football, Baseball Track 4, Basketball 1921. Track 5, Basketball Baseball 2, Basketball Football Football Track 4 Track Track Baseball Baseball 1922. Football Football, Track Football, Baseball 2 Basketball Baseball 1923. Baseball Football Football Tennis Track Iago Ninety-eighl mhz 19UlEfZEDIlff Girls' Athletics HE opening of the year 1920 brought about an entire change in the system under which girls' sports were handled in the high schools. There has always been a big team in each sport, composed of picked girls which played four games with outside schools. These girls were awarded their blocks. The disadvantage of this arrangement lay in the small proportion of girls having the stimulus of competition, which is the essence of better playing. The class teams never throve under the old regimeg everyone tried for the first team, and the feeling was strong that as only a few could make the team anyway, the rest of the school, however interested, if ignorant of the games and lacking practice, might as well not make the attempt. Obviously, outdoor sports were reaching an altogether too small number of girls. The ideal, for a school, is the greatest good for the largest number, and for the individual participation in a sport like tennis or swimming, where a girl learns self-reliance, and in either basketball or baseball, where the aim is co-ordination and team work as well. So a remedy was sought. The innovation does away with the big team and substitutes four class teams, each of which plays two corresponding class teams in other schools, thus making eight outside games a season with their added stimulation, and four times the number of girls gaining the benefit. Awards have been made more diflicult to wing only honorable mention is given to girls making their class team for the first time, numerals and blocks being reserved for the second and third times respectively. At this writing the tennis schedule has not been completed, but so far the Lowell-Poly Freshmen game resulted in a Poly victoryj Poly Sophs defeated Commerce Sophs and Poly Seniors, Commerce Seniors, and the Lowell Juniors won from our Junior girls. Games are listed with Mission and Girls' High before the sen1ester's end. Among the girls on the class teams are: Selma Lasky, Mar- jorie Adams, Phyllis Plevin, Julette Graf, Jeannette Greenwood, Ruth Wale, Louise Garren, Eunice Lawlor, Anita Clark, Violet Strickland, Hazel Bertelson, Agnes Smith and Edith Hyde. The baseball squad is considered by its faithful coaches, Miss Harshberger and Miss Brown, to have been unusually loyal and vigorous. The girls are: Josephine Dalgren, Anita Judson, Selma Lasky, Bernice Imberg, Roberta Griflin, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Archer, Eulalia Latreille, Lucille Ware, Marilla Cutting, Laura Moon, Adella Dalgren, Adaline Theis, Ruth VVale, Louise Garren, Sybil Stannard, Eileen Ekstrom, Edith Hyde, Bernice Rose, Hilda von l-thein, Ruth 0'Connor, Mabel Wiles, Janet Parker, Azalia Gall, Muriel Campbell, Rosalia Burgie, Kathryn Kelly, Viola Jung, Romelda Kennedy, Agnes Sacke and Dorothy Seebeck. A swimming meet was held on May 27th, too late for the results to be recorded here. For the less experienced swimmers there were to have been, in addition to the regulation distances and dives, several novel features. For instance, varia- tions were introduced into the hack-stroke, and competitors swam the fifty yards, first knitting, then carrying several peanuts in a spoon. Those girls who will represent Polytechnic are: Ferna Koeshnitsky, Phoebe Bannister, Dorothy McCoy, Olga Chapital, Doris McKenzie, Florence Friesenhauser, Lillian Atwood, Helen Siesbuttel, Elsie VVarneke, Eleanor Tharp and Jewel Lewis. mhz iaulvttthnit Page Ninely-nine 4, Q W I My 9 I I' ,Q V E 3 ' .2 sw. I v ' 1 S SQ: 1 S Page One Ilundrerl mb! ignlptffb nic ' '.'.' 17 .r 11- Mmgmafms ,J -X .IIIVIHIHIZMIZMHI U U Q ' ' i a e Etc' Q. Q 5.lu,.1m,dQ ' , , ,E a' r gills E, ' , VWITF ',' . Vlf 9 A fw , ? .f X12 wap U u 55 f if 3 fx l. , UDB ianlptffbnif Page One II1u1aire1I0 C0mpil8d--By James Cronin A COLD NIGHT AND A HOT SPORT E WAS taking her home! He had lots of money. He had worked, as he expressed it, like a house afire, and intended to spend it like another kind of fire. They passed a sweet-tooth palace, catering to the de- praved dissipators of the icy and gooey, namely, ice cream sodas and kindred concoctions. Er, he began, do you feel like a plate of ice cream? As he spoke he placed a confident hand in his pocket just to reassure himself that his lucre was all present and accounted for. The fair dame at his side spoke pleasantly: Yes, I dof' The confident hand became a trifle nervous, then excited, then panic-stricken for the wherewithal was not there at all. Quickly he recollected her answer. I feel like a plate of ice cream was the sum and substance of it. It was a cold night. Finally he spoke: So do I. Let's go home and sit by the fire. INSIDE 1NFonMAT1oN Ofasisterhyasister. Once Maybelle swore she had a thought, I doubted the truth of her vow, But when I asked her what it was, She answered, It's gone by now. Mr. Lamp- Define music. Lewin-f'Mush. Mr. Lamy Qangrilyj- What's that? Lewin- Well, Shakespeare said that music is the food of love. Boos'r1NG THE GIRLS. Mr. Ingelow- If it weren't for coleducation you'd do some work here. Ray- If it weren't for co-education I wouldn't be here. How DID HE KNOW '? Mr. Dixon- What kind of a tax is a tax on whiskey? Senior- Oh, I know. An internal tax. b SENIOR PHYSICS. Teacher- How is it, 'Moosej that you're always late? Moose Cscratching his heady- Well, I guess large bodies move slowly. FROSH MATH. Mr. Wirt- lf A sells 500 hooks at 591.50 a book, what will he get'?', Scrub- A Ford. Page One Hundred Two 'ZIID2 PDIUIIEDUIE 5 X X . w , I ,E 5-su r X 5 be N. ,f BP' W9 1 V 1 'U .. , , A.A,A , vim- . Q. xg , Q 9 x ,Z QE? ,, A H' K .-1': 5?1:N'5..5fG,: -I 5 . , 3 .... , 4 . if df .:r- i :ze f L sqm. Ei, O Z fffigp 5 RVN c 3 vi W T251 3 I U Nlffif bv' 1 f V il nf xg A H F , UDF 19 UIP te FD n i K Pagm' Om' llunrlrvd Three Croninls' Croaking RIG, thc editor of this hook, says to me, Say, Cronin, will you croak for the JoL'RNAI.?', Well, I says, it's harder to die by the pen than by the sword, but I'll try it. Talking about cats having nine lives, look how many times I have to croak! Lots of times I've been razzed on account of my column, but when I make my final croak I'm in for a hot time. . What do I care what they say, I get just as much pay as the editor does anyway. Me doing the school and myself such a great favor by getting out, I ought to tell you about my life. If you don't believe my story you can verify it by looking at my big office card. To begin with I used to go to,Lowell, but I reformed. I'm a great friend of Mr. Addicott's. I'm down at his office all the time. All my teachers seem to realize what chums we are, 'cause they insist on me going down there all the time. Any, advice that I can give him I will. I intend to tell him how he can keep the office record cards free from red ink. All he has to do is throw out the red ink and use green. Simple, isn't it? And only such a mind as mine could think of it. Speaking about advicegwhen anybody gives me advice I always follow half of it fthe last halfj. Speaking about girls Cbout all I can do, being afraid to speak to themj, like the nutriment contained in the doughnut holes, I ain't much. One time, though, I got up enough courage to make a date with a Jane. She kept her date. Yes! Her other date! Oh, well, gals are funny critters anyhow. You tell 'em, bullfrog. I'n1 croakin'. Page One Hundred Four mhz ianlptffbnif v l '33, lj f Q . .:... --S K K if K YK f' S. 3 oi'-2 21192 ibulgtzrbnir Page 0110 Illll1lIl'l'Ilf il7C A MOTTO IS A MUTTO N0 MATTER WHERE IT HANGS I' WAS in Art Metal. The terribly tired young man yawned, stretched his languid body and proceeded to examine his nails with minute care. Mrs. Raymond noticing this anything but useful occupation sharply queried, Well, What's the matter With Working? How can I? gaped the sleepy one, With that staring me in the face'?', Mrs. Raymond glanced at the motto mentioned, made by one of the Metal students. It read: Rest AWhile.', As a further note concerning this motto-great speculation is going on among the Metal students as to Where the motto Will hang eventually. It Will probably be a tombstone, observed a scrub, while still another imag- ines it gracing the Walls of a prison cell. BLANKETY BLANK VERSE. 'Twas the first fly of summer That buzzed 'round my headg 'Twas a good promise broken, When I said What I said. SENIOR LIFE. QA Tragedy in Four Actsb. First month-Good card, you'll graduate. Next month-One four, taken off the list. Third card-Buck up. It's not too late. Last time-See red. Oh Why persist? CUIIFEW SHALL RING TONIGHT. Mr. Wirt Kas a Junior Jane enters the roomj- Silence, there's the belle! WHY scnvns WILL BE BOWLEGGED. Because of the high cost of baby carriages many of our next t6l'IIl,S scrubs are now learning to Walk. A HASTY DECISION. There is a young gent named Hasty, And after her always raced he, For though he is tall And she is so small, We sure Will admit he is tasty. Page One llumirezl Six mhz ianletzcbntc g cf: ab, . -,- ' U1 ima? mb! ignlytffbnif Page One Ilundrerl Seven Movie Titles--Applied to Poly's Wonders 1 N WRONG ' ...............................,.............. Al 0,N8ll The Thirteenth Commandment .................. Thou Shalt Not Cut The Walk Offs .............. All who disobey the 13th Commandment The Tree of Knowledge ............................ .The Faculty if Extravagance .. Everywoman .. Scarlet Days ..... A Pair of Sixes .... The Hoodlum .... as H A Day's Pleasure .... The Lure of Ambition at ' Twelve-'I en ....... . . . . . Human Desire .. Easy to Get .... A Regular Girl . . . Sealed Hearts .. Six Feet Four .... as Upstairs ........... The Virtuous Vamp ... The Copperhead .... Behind the Door . . . Out Yonderm ...... cc Who Cares?', ........ Double Speed ....... Nothing But the Truth Thou Art the Man .. Jes Call Me Jim', .... The Imp ..... Seventeen . . ................... . . . . . . .Katherine Rulfs ... . . .51c for carbooks ..............Girls' rally When reports come out ............... Bones ........ . . Moose Fawke . ...Just too When you're suspended Making it in three years late for the sixth period one four ......Anne McKee ...,Cliff and Cl- ........Jack Henry ............Fourth floor TIMELY ADVICE. 4-. ............. 'Telia '-ll . .Bonnie Boy, Beqhton . . . . . .In powder alley . . . . . . .Inner court .. . .Hoeffler's 5e . . . . .Milton Foley . . . . . .Ray Tillery ........Mr. Addicott . . . .Jimmy Rolph III . . . . . . . .Alice Mitchell JULETTE G-RAF. Girls, hold your hair nets, Moose is going to sneeze. POLITICAL. Now that Hoover is lost Will Johnson Hiram? I don't think so, but Maybe Leonard Wood. HE DIDN,T LO0SE MUCH. Mr. Brown- What's the trouble, Phil? Phil- Well, I had my mind on the chemistry book and Eddie took itf' Page One Hundred Eight mb! ignlgtztbnit Q Q ff ' 4 A 1 C111 . ..uI?In... I 355353 Q1 H 'X' , Q 7' W- nnmnu 5 , f X, ' X X T Xfire' A . U-XX' J k AYJXY Xxx glfwh 'x , kd, N f 'xx I Y. 1' 3 ,140 X Lcolldlgn L' WJ cf A KA, f K 6 . . f AV 1 I ,X W, , I, Z .H kv . 3 ,NU ,'I,Lff'L, , N, . X X , M V sf. vvvx-., U I 111112 Jbolytzrbnic 4 Page One II1uz111'c'd Nine I I ' ' ' 1 ' , l 5, o F oresi Voices The forestlwas flooded with burning gold streamers, Glittering warmly. Day-spring was proclaimed by a swarm of roused screamers, Chattering loudly. The winds hastened up from their nests in the ocean, Whistling shrilly, And tossed all the woodland to dazzling motion, Chuckling lowly, And into the leaves' shining ears poured strange stories, Whispering softly. The mother-tree warned all her fluttering glories, Pleading gently. An aged branch crashed to his final rest screaming Anguish harshly. The fallen leaves stirred by footfalls from their dreaming Crackled fiercely. A shot and a cry rose up out of the valley, Piercing sharply. A mossy-marged stream splashed and leapt down the canyon In a gurgling sally of joy. VERLA A. McG1NN1s. Page One Ilundred Ten mhz ianlgtttbnit f- 0 A . l my Y 9 U I f U n f ljflfll' Um' llunrired Elvven , L, ,Q ' ? U C fl, 4, AJ 1.f' mu. f ! in ff ,. V 1-'rg Q H' ' . rv ',11.fY-.Z I, V n 5 ? 5-ew?-PIG' 1 ..A . ., ,,-rf J .X ,, A :-- - . 1 4... .4 Y' rw .' - 'wc- 1.. IV 1 1-,. ,QQ-bale A f 73' ' 1 l 5 fi f. 1 7,3 V 1 A Ysfrwz- 1... - A -. .A f5 ?f4:gg5-2? E:'S Jw- -- . P- 5 1.14 If-,-:A fA. YQ-5 1- -s-g'i'-51K7E:'f51-K'!'!g'-- -G A. A . .A 23? ffwzf- --Aw- .AA . A 5qf:fiQQ34A.QQQ-5ffQQQQAfLAAAj-. .QA-.QA 95,331 Q ,EA A. N RQ . Q Q-Q ,QT Q A. Q - -- AQ f ' 'ijvfi :ff3!igA.A1i,+gi,-if-'43 gjigifsf A .1-.Af-1 Ajax- 'gli w ,gfAfA'Av,, - - Q- 351, vm I-Wg-AQ -Q AA '- f' Ag? 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