Polytechnic High School - Polytechnic Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

Aff f' 1111 f' V .. 4 p l,. ,ff , If J ., , Q ., 1 NIA, 3:11 rg, U ff ' , 4 Pl f f X f 4 ' ff X ' ' X L , I K ,K 'I' A WWFV V X fwwvk XML ww EMM THE POLYTQWC Jo RNM. A Record ofthe Fall Term l930 P blushed bg The Journal Class of the Polytechnic High School S Fra clsco Cal fo ma v I 23-PN b 2 rx dv ta R1 Jw lf- I i N.'f!,'. r, X. c,-ff I , Z , ,-o f MM ' Wi IC 4- u. CONTENTS Faculty Student Llfe Athletics Advertisers 4' Graduates The polylecllnlc Journal polylecllnlc Hugh School Faculiy JAMI S I: ADDILOII Prmmzpul EDITH M MURPHY Vzce Prmczpal Dean of Gzrls PAUL J MOHR V161 Prmczpul Dean of Boys ENGI ISH LATIN AND COMMERCIAL L- LUGFNE H BARRI R I-DINA M BECKMXNI EDITH M BELL BI ANCHE M BUTLER DENNIS J H CROWLLY SARA J DANINFR DONAI D H A I HLR ION ALMA EASTIN ININA I5 BODII SI N M EDNA CAVIPBI I CLAUDE L BOOTH FDITH I BROWN I UCII I I' GI -'IDSIONI 'VIANLEL J JACOBS CFCEIIAG RIIIY AMY TXISRI T I Heud II:ROY DIXON IILELN M ROXBURGH LAURA EGGERT XIARGARI: I GRII-FITH I IOINOR X C MCINERNE ROLAND J MORRIS ALBERT C 'VIORSL LTHIA I PRIOII SOCIAI STUDIES Josi PH L Bula: H HIIII1 VIERLE I SANDII-UR I-RAINK C SCHOFIELLI ELIZABETH SMITTLE ARREN J TELI-ER MARY H W-XGNER RUIH I-RAINKLIN IIORI NCI I RI YNOI DS MARION O NEII N1 GERIRUED RODDY LTHEL PEITERSONI I-RANCL9 B WOLFENBARGFR MODERN LANGUAGES ADRII NNI CIRI Head I I OYD S I-RI NLH SCIENCE ARTHUR L JORDAN Head 'VI RUNS JUSSEL ft! LDWARD C KOEHLER RUTHI 'VICGLYNIN IXMIS S S'vIIfH MATHEMATICS PAULJ MOIIR Head ALBLRT D RING IXELYN VICCRATH MKBEI RESION 7 HI LLIN A RLARINS IOSLPH J PRONAII I-RANK STOCKTO ALICE I: WEBSTER HIR-XVI J WILCOX LI ll-XBLIH NI STRANGE IENNA I WARVIOTH Q I I ,X T A I A W 5 . ' I 'S J. .' fx 05. 2 3 . Q 'I . f II ' I .. ' I' ' , , I f- . I. . .- ' I . f 3 ' . . ' T ' I I -'94 -'XLX WI . ' IJIA D l. ,. ' , i.-KU . . 5 'A T ' ' 3. i 2 i. 2 . f BERTRAM B, BRONSON ' I . I . ' 'I ' , ' I' I i.I. I Q 3 . H ' . I A ' I' . ' ' I' Fl 1 .. ' 5 . r Y ' .V ' I I ' . I Q 7' . 5.'.I 3 I, ' .I' 1 . ' i ' 2' . A' A A 1 .A'Av i' lr A I '. I' 'X QI s The III I IAIN M ROISINISOIN KATHLRIINI B BISHOP I AURA I MCDI RMOI I CHAR1 I S W BROWYR GLORGI: S DERMODY 'AUI IIUINCLRI ORD ARTHUR JONI S IAMI S R IxINNI Y POIYEBCIIIIIC Journal MUSIC CIIARI 1 9 J LAMP Head ART IVIURII I. L H XLL Hind IDI'III M BUSHNELI IZAISI IIM Dr HOUSEHOLD ARTS MARIANI C PIIII um MECHANIC ARTS IAMI S J IVICTII RNAV Head SKI IND IIOLMS'I RUP PRI Sl EY F MOORI: MECHANICAL DRAWING CYRUSC VJAI KIR llzad WII LIAM J GRAHAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION CIJRYIJON L WILRIN Iliad DAXID C MOSBY I DCAR I XXII I IAMS I RII II NIA II R ROSA MURDOCH MABEI WOOD WAL I I R PLOWNIAN ARTHUR R SUTHERLAND I DKK ARD II I UDI XM I IORLINCI. MCCALL I OUISL T AUSCIIL I I ONORA I IIOMPSOIN R O I' C SALESMANSHIP SLRGLAINI J W GIIBI x MARYA IRASIR Smcnlarns IISII J CRUISI l MARYI IIIT'IMAN 3' Absent on Inn c I ILSIIITIUIY Cozuzmlor 1 zbmrzans ISI R I RAM I5 BROINSOIN MYRA GIBSOIX 8 DOI I Y HATCH v C . ,, ' . ' Ami. . ormax mix, 1 aw . xm, Q 1 . 2 . - , I IQLMIER w. ANDERSON FREDERICK K. mu: A -,,,l 5 ' . . I 4 V' I i ' . ' T , ' I I ' I . . ' 5 VALE ala , nun ,Q .' H 5 ' I 2 .. , ,xp . I Xi 3 . , ar 2 ' . ' ' ' ,h x A X Lens: Djo I 1 -N W 4: 1:1 -n.. Q., ,A N f, I , .. YQ f if' fs ' ' ' 'K , :Q , 4 ,. V: is 4 . .I I Y - I ., k,hA,,! W 1' , . A ' Wlliam 94a-Fklcczn 0' 3l bl 5? ,I km Q S wf' P sjiif Gab Nmfggf -ug, Chg.. Www f' Maw fn A -.wwaaww MEQCIHL ORKBOUC-H J 31 ,fo mcg! fi GRADU ATES D b I930 fQyAfA7kM,.,v. VN 1-'iss' 1 '71 'Se :A 1 The Polylecllnlc Journal J XXII 2 116113 110 ALDFRKI xx C11 01161 BASS '11 XRION BUNF3 1101101111 111 ll 11111 11x11 11111119 1111101111 LO ALBRI 1 151 RLIXI 11 JI 11111 111 Bl RNARD 111N11 111 11 1xC1 LL 11111111111 11R1:xf1 11,1 rHLr1 11 BL11x1 LL Jo11N1 BIEDOV 111L1 111111 11111111 11 IOHANXA 1sAR'11Ax 1111121111 111 1111 01113 ALICE BODE 11111111 111111111 IO 111111 IAINL B111111C11LO 13A111s111 11011111 ALGUSI ISRYDFRHOPT 18 -1 J , .fy 1 f ' J 1 1 , 1 ,. 1 5 ' 11 , 1. 1 1 ,sis J , 5' , 1' ' 'gl A L . . 1 Q lv 111114 11, . , - 1 WL. , 1, ,. ...,. L. Wg. I, A Av .1 .. -. 1 ' ' - XZLJI., ' ' V: , 11, 1, - , U s Q2 J 5 . : - L . , gs 5 A N A 1 . fi 1 - 1 ne : 51 1 ., ,Q..,k X O . . 1 1 - 1 , . 1 L1 . ' . Z , . 1 . 1 11 1 1 I A 1 A --1 51 1 1 11, 11 113--1-5 3.1 'Q-1.-3.2 ' 13' iff . 1 --1 1 - 1 1 1 Q 543' If x,,,1 RUTH BRIIKLE I RXXCIIS BROSSOII' J'ICIx DLI I INC ION XXI NDI I L ISLRIxI KIARIO C XXL, IU TSXIII ISRIFC S III NRI BRUHXS ISI R III X BUIxCII II 'IRRY C 'ILISIII Il O IRI I FAPI The Polyiecllnlc Journal 9 rl' FINIXIIXFFXROLXN XIRXFXTXLRINO SXNIORD KIIAN :U IIIXOL IIJXX KRDKIIOXI IIX'4IUXfIIkISII'IX ON 1I It I III XNOR FOII IIXI'1l X XIIXX IJIRKRXXXIORD I I V ,. M ' -43. A 'A ' ' , I 5 wig ' I ,, jg , 1 .I 'f I X I I I '--' 4 ,I , I 1 I w k - I - -ew. gg , ? N 2 Ms? I 2? I r 'H 4 A. f . az., , - I . I iQ- I 3 - 4 I I J fy V' Q, C ' 1-' 13- I,.fZ'f':.., p.' ,f1.' - .V S .- ' ' ., : 5 My I.'XIiIiI'f .- 'I2'l'I'If 'Z'-'3' -' 3'- '1 f'. 2 ,'3 ,, .'Q .' 1. ' 'a .V , . 5' ALI 1 1f:.,wx .V A , rc . Q- m 11- 11 -I.I. g,'g0, , Mir: 5, '- l I OLIS CUTNYO IRWIN CUNNINGIIAKI IHONIAS DARLI I ALBERT DIY97 I I IIAIBIIIII DICKSON NIARSHALL DII'I'IL bl I I'III TN DRUNIMOIND WALTI R DRS SDALI 1 The polylecllnlc lournal 20 I DKK ARD DUNC XIX CAROL I X ANS PFTTR FLOOR XIX I KN I ORSM VXIIN DOROTI-IH ELLIS ISI R1 Il XXI I ELDHLN 'VI FRNPST FONG IDOROTIIY I RIEDORFI I . Jmxm DE LANIQY REGINALD DE INIAEYER HORACE HNCH CLIFFORD FINVMG lXELYh I ROS IJOROTHX IRY NORXIAN GLHRL ILOREXCI GLLNXXOOD RIHXrOIDK 'X' HI-Ll N IROSS CEORGE GAPPKF LLCILLE GIBSON X1 'KRJORIE GODLEX XX ILLI XXI GOLDNFR The Polylednnu: Jourlla I 2I S1 DIN 1:3 GOLDSTEIN GE ORG! GRAHAM HXRRY GRATTAP XCLI X HILTON GRE! NBXLNI H 'KYFL GRI! I ITHS ELIZABETH GOLLY L-XLRR GRAN l' lxATHRXN GR 'Xi XX XLTLR GRFSHAXI IR XNFISFO GDLMAN J f , Q f G 1, 47 , W ' ' .- ,K '1' , - ' 1 QK' ff' ' P. . 'Q' v, 3 if G V. 7 S- X . 1 gy V is. Q . .K ty Ai a r, 3 M F 5' V' , , A , i I mf . 1 ,JAN ' .M ff: -I -' 4 Fly X' IIOXNAIQD IIAII RAXNIUXIJ IIANSON JOSI-PH H 'XRINAIX JOSI PH HI I MS VIVIAN III Wll aw 9? fe nw The Polylednnu: Journal ART IILR IIAINSEN ALICE HOFC' I LORI NCTHL NIPHREIS DOINALD HARRIS MARG-XRI I II IILRLI Y XI RINON ISAACS R 'XX 'KIOND HFIYRICHS CURTIS JACKSON BRUCL JACKSO I I RAINR HIIRMAN ABNF JEWI TT I I IIABIITII IOHXS CJIIORGL HILL RAI JOHNSON HELYN KAHN 22 ,- V , 1 - A , 1 1' , I ,kkky A - ' . ' Is 39 JS' .. . fat A A '-,. ' I f' ii ' f '-, . I A ww If-5 i . ,,,,L, M- IQ? I I T ' 535 I ' . . ' ' ' A. ' J 1 5 I ' ' '. '. ' ' ' ' :' 1 ' : 1 : ' v 5 5. 1 A .' 2 A . Q 13 M rf wi .ff Nwlx, if LI SLFY KLLI FX MIL GFORGL KRII FRANK LXNIG Q0 THOXIAS LARKIN TON KL Ii L LANKB SIRI LXPHXXK 'XL'-.N LE-XR DOROIHY LPI -XRXIAND LEPORT The Polylechnu: Journal 23 an A ALBIR1 LYSH HTL! N LILL XRD NILRDO X1.1clxFNllI LOLIS 'KIALOLILL XRD ROSKBLLLII XIALNICK IxYl ISN X H0519 LIX f HIIZ N IRGINIA XIACKI X CYORFY NIXFCIOII XRTHLR XIXNG-KN A 1' ' ., ' ',k .. YQ f i t F' ' L r-L I it ' 5 :E Q ,,,. 3' R , ,wg 1 li , it , .,,. A 3 ' ' X 1 W I 5, Q 3' 3, ' , - 5 , 2 , ' ' L ' 4 , . 2 , 8 C f. 1 ' .1 ' . .' FV' EL 5 ' Nl I' ' ,lla JEL' 1 : -1 VA A 1 A' . , ': Cl ORGI HI MPHILL UINA O BRIIITN III I IATN OHLSON HORALI PAO! x IOHIN NOVIIIINX Nl XRCI LLA O DAX RIFH XRD ONI RHOLT XXII I IAM PXVII RSON The Polylednnc JDIIYIIBI 7-4 N ICII OR PFARX RAE HOND PETLRS HAROI D PI TTYRSOX ROB! R1 PRITCHARD FXELXN PI IN! LILX PI l RLCCI H XRLI 9 POKIYRAX1 Z JOHN PRONIOS Q 7 X' X' x I , 0 1-RANK OBIZRTI 1:oRo'1'm' O'BRlI3N FVIERFTT PFNDI-F'l'0?i FSTHER PERRY ' - ': . E11 zz, 1. The Polylednnnc Journal GEORGE HANG-XX KEN Y N1-RRI IN PAX XIOND XHLLLR ARTHLR NIATTFLFFI ILORLXFE NIAXXX ELL GFORGE XIORLOCR I RANK HCKLANI PHXLLIS 'kicl-u'Xl RLIHHI MURPHX DOROTHLA KILXLR HANDLE NIIERBACH NORBERT NICHOLS 25 DAVID MITCHLLL ERXIA 'NIULBORX LLLAND NI LLIST UAE NOLAN J, 0 JOHN MAY DUNCAN XIJCARTHUR CLFMENT MULLINS DUNCAN MUNRO The polyleclnnlc Journal 'VIARIOIN PRLITT I I NORI' PLCCIXI LLI NIARGUFRITF RUBIOLO JAMISRAMQFH ISIRNIKI RAIXDVI AIIRIURUSIICI JACK RA'NIxIN MARCFLLA RFID 11X X SAINDI RS WALT FR RI MY ISI RXI RICHARDSON FRNIST SAX FR 1 Rl D RII II MILDRI D ROOI IIARRY SC IIXNAR l'Z 26 BRLCF RUSHIO XIARCARI T SADL R IRI D SANDFRSFELH XIILDRI D SFIIIXO XDO III SFIIWINCI , I 2 .w 5.'i5 m-. ,a 1 . . a ' . . I ' 3 f 1 Q 1 I x1.1- 2 2 1 1 ' , 1.1 , A JW if ff ANSELL SIIIFER SINION SILKIIIS STANLI Y SXIIIII WILI RI D SNHDER YLGEINIA STITH IXKII S SIIOR XS DOROTIIX SKII l II JACK SXXDI R RRTIILR SII NSON XIARG-XRLI STONE The polyieclxnlc Journal 27 Ann va XXI IIIXXX IRIDSIRMIII K I ORGI SLILKI LLOXIJ SXXANSOX HI RBI RI I HLOR RLISI I IIA IIIOXIPSON DXXIIL IOISX XLNIXNXN XIIIN SPIRO N 'KVLRIS DON NLD WATERS Aa J . . P! I bf .Pa , X1 ll ' I A N3 3 I , A I ,QQ . lf ' w:'-I. ,L S., V ,Q A , gk 1 4 'Q I .' ' '1 .u. . K .'.' ' '.',I'IS I ' '.l The POIYIBCIIIIIC Journal XKILLIXIVI X'IcCUBP:lIN L QRKIINI XII X XIOND NXIIIIIIII PIIIRXXIIS N ISIRNICI VXI! Ixb IRXIXXOLXFRIN 28 J A ff7 ,fl-1 I!! J- aff! .44 zyfffffwff 7 fl' 404 C ,, , , I , I f'! gfvf' fl A A I . v A' f fy I, ,, , A L ' , ,if I I , Q ' I 1? I XQXN XVI SII. 'NIJ 1.01 : ':X' .IDI If R.-xx 1' ' ,xn '..w,' The polylecllnlc Journal C ass 0 December 1930 JAMES ACED LEO ALDERMAIN DOROTHY AI TENBLRND IOMAS AMORII I O WINIFRED ANGLLL ARTHUR ARENA WILLIAM BARKER JOHANNA BARMAIN MARY BARRETO MARY JANE BARRICKLO GEORGL BASS MARION BAYNI AUDREY BERLINER JANET BERNARD KATHLEEN BERNLI L JOHN BIEDOV MURRAY BLANFORD AI ICL BODI BA TTIS TA BORDI RUTH BREKLE ESME BRIGGS SALLY BROSSOIT HENRY BRUHNS JACK BUI-I-lNG'ION BLR THA BURGH WENDELL BURKE HARRY CALISHER MARIO CANUTO GEOFFREY CAPELL GENEVIEX L CAROI AN NLRA CATALANO 'VIARGARLT CHAOUI TTI SANI ORD CHAN EDWARD CIIONG MARION CHRISTIANSON AI BI.R'I CLARK II I ANOR COHN I INI Y COX ALLX CRAWI ORD LLWIS CUNLO IRXXINI CUNNINGHAM THOMAS DARCEY ALBERT DEISZ IANIT DL I ANEY RI GINIALD DI MALYLR I LILAE-LT H DICKSON 'VIARSHALL DILHI STEPHEN DRUMMOND WALTER DRYSDAI E EDWARD DUNCAN DOROT HY I I LIS CAROI LXANS HORACE FINCH CLIFFORD FINX AAG PETER FLOOR LRVI S T I-OING X IN IAN I ORSMANN IDOROIHY FRILDORI IH LVELYN FROSS HELEN FROSS DOROTHY FRY GEORGE GAFFKE NORMAIN GEHRI I UCII LI GIBSON I IORI NCI GLI NWOOD NIAR IORII GODI I I fo BER THA GOLDMAN WILLIAM GOLDNER SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN BETH GOLLY GI ORGE GRAHAM LAURA GRANI HARRY GRA I' TAPAGLIA KATHERINE GRAY MILTON GREENBAUM WALTER GRESHAM IIAYEL GRIFFITHS IRANCISCO GULMAN IIOWARD HALL ARTHUR HANSEN RAYMOND HANSON DONALD HARRIS IOSEPH HARTMAN RAYMOND HEINRICIIS JOSLPH HLI MS FRANK HERMAN VIVIAN HEWIT GEORGE HILI ALICE HOGG I LORI INCL HUMPHRI YS MARGARET HURLI I VERNON ISAACS CURTIS JACKSON ANINIE JEWETT ELIZABETH JOHNS RAYMOND JOHNSON IIELYNINE KAHN LESLLY KLI LEY MIL TON KI I 'ITI R I 4 ' O AUGUST BREDERHOFT BERTRAM FELDHEYM GEORGE HEMPHILL 4 ' . I L A' - L' - ' A' Y A I I I ' . TA is 1. 3 f 1-4 , '1 A .' . . 2 . 1' ' .' .Q ' 2 The polylecllnlc Journal ass 0 December 1930 GEORCI KRII VAI IAMB FRANK LANG ROISLRT I APIIAM THOMAS LARKIN ALLEN LEAR DOROTHY I I I ARMAND LEPORI ALBI RT l LSH RLBI CCA LIEIBMAN HELEN LILLARD MOSLS LIVCIIITY MURDO MACKENZIE VIRGINIA MACKEY LOUIS MACOUILLARD GEORGE MAGGIOLI ARTHUR MAINGAN GEORGI MANGAN KENT MARTIN ARTHUR MATTEUCCI I-LORENCL MAXWELL JOHN MAY WILI IAM MCCUIBBIN FRANK MCKEANY PHYLLIS MCKIM DOROTHEA MEYER MANDLE MIERBACH RAYMOND MII I I R DAVID MITCHELL GEORGI MORLOCK ERMA MULBOR CLEMENT MULLINS DUNCAN MUNRO RUTH MURPHY LEI AND NELLIST NORBERT NICHOLS MAE NOLAN LARI NOR TON JOHN NOVITZKY FRANK OBERTI DOROTHY O BRIEN UNA O BRIEN MARCEI LA O DAY LII LIAN OIILSON RICHARD OVERHOLT HORACL PAGE WILLIAM PATTERSON VICTOR PEARY EVEI YN PEINI EVERETT PENDLETON RAYMOND PETERS I II Y PETRUCCI HAROLD PETTERSON CHARLES POMERAN7 ROBERT PRITCHARD JOHN PRONZOS MARION PRUITT LENORE PUCCIINELLI BERNICE RANDAI L JACK RANKIN MARCELLA REID WALT LR REMY BERYL RICHARDSON AI FRLD RITTI MILDRED ROOF MARGUERITE RUBIOI O BRUCE RUSHTON 30 AI FRI D RUSTICE MARGARET SADLER EVA SANDERS I-RI D SANDERSFELD ERNEST SAYER MILDRED SCHIVO IIARRY SCHWART1 ADOLPH SCHWINDT ANSI I SEIGER JAMI S SHORAS SIMON SILKITIS DOROT HY SMITH STANLEY SMITH JACK SNYDER WILFRED SNYDER ARTHUR STENSON MARGARET STONE 'LRI IT STOWI LL FRED STRAHLE GEORGL SUZUKI I LOYD SWANSON HERBERT TAYLOR RUBY IHOMPSON DANIEL TOBY ALMA VAIN ALLEN SPIRO VAVURIS DOINALD WATERS KENNETH WATTS EVAN WESTLUND RAYMOND WHITEHEAD BERNICE WICKS IORRAINE WILDER PETER WILSON FRMA YOUNGREN 0 4 15 I 1 . , 4 3 A ROSABELLE MALNICII ESTHER PERRY EUGIENIA STITH 1 2 , , IIN 7 ' 2 . 4 V . . N 4 , . . The polylecllnlc: Journal The Senior Class T WAS SPRING 27 when our class made up of the usual frlghtened gurls and boys entered the best school rn the clty Though excited over being ln hlgh school at last we were sorry to degenerate from hlgh eighth graders to scrubs However we endured the teasmg of the upper classmen and ln Fall 27 were glad to r1se to the ranks of elevated scrubs We crltlcally eyed the mcommg freshmen and naturally decxded our class the better Then came the thrlll of becommg sophomores and then Junlors In Fall 29 we were hlgh Junxors and voted for our lmportant presldent George Graham Important domgs IN H now' Pms were to be selected The commlttee scouted around and gathered several rnterestmg designs for our choice When these selections were voted upon the Pearl P was selected At the end of the term the pms arrived and were shown around the school by the proud wearers At last we entered our senlor year as loafers and chose George Bud Graham as our presxdent agaln Then came the votlng for our senlor hats and sweaters The blask mortarboards with red chenrle letters were selected along wlth the very stunning black coat sweaters wlth the red D 30 on the left hand slde We were all very proud to don our senlor apparel and to reach the helghts as Hlgh Fours Just to thmk that at last we were high seniors and had earned the rnght to slt ln the front seats ln the audltorlum' When the class electlon was held Bob Lapham was chosen presldent Dorothy Smlth vlce presldent Marian Chrlstlanson secre tary and Horace Fmch student body representatlve Geoffrey Capell IS the one who gives the sxgnals for the S E N I O R S Senlors Seniors Senlors Rah' The first thlng that Presldent Bob Lapham dld was to appomt the chairmen of the varlous committees who ln turn chose thelr helpers Dorothy Smith vxce president of the class became chairman of the senlor dance committee The dance IS to be held at the Fairmont Hotel Terrace on December 14 Hazel Grlfliths had charge of the senlor luncheon and with the help of her com mlttee planned a good menu and entertainment for the luncheon on November 13 Vernon Isaacs was appolnted chairman of the Jinx commlttee He planned a novel program and lf IS sure to be good and much appreclated because there has been no senlor Jinx fo two terms As the Journal goes to press the Board of Health s statement agalnst mdoor gatherings puts a great deal of doubt on the 31 G D v , v f - v ' 44 vv ' - v . , . v f i . . , . . . I . , , . R011 ll I' l.'XXl . 0 Vrrwrtltnl ' ' ' ' ' It vw . Q . ' .I H 44 vv ' ' It v ff - . Q f v ' v , ' , . . . H . . . ,, - - - - - - V ' , , ' , . v ' v , . f - y The polylecllnlc Journal plans for the semor jmx The Semor Class has earned their semor Jrnx by thenr excellent 1ttendance exen though they may not be able to gnc rt as planned Mandle Mrerbach headed the announcement Mnldred Roof the diploma and Sidney Goldstein the program committee Noxember 13 w as Senlor Day and needs no evcplanatlon to any Poly student Childhood days returned agam to the amusement of not only the seniors but eseryone else ln the school It IS expected that our graduation w1ll be held at Es erett Jumor Hugh School Although we would lose to graduate rn the Poly Audltorrum each new class seems to outgrow nts capaclty more and more Another Senror Class brds Polytechnic farewell but the spnrlt of the red md black will remam wlthxn each member of the graduatmg class Relrospechon DoRoTHY ALTENBERND D 30 Memorles that come and go In the firelrght s burnmg glow Memorles that warm and burn lrke re Memories that hurt the heart Memorles that can t depart M0m0flES of bygone day s deslre MCm0fl9S of flame and ashes As they whlp my heart like lashes Memorles that thrlll the w hrle they burn Memories of love so tender Memories of a surrender Memories that klll as they return Memorles of hearts that broken Leaxe no trace but just thls token Memorles that haunt me as I dream Memorles of Joy I d borrow Memorres of debts and sorrow Memorles I c1nnot redeem 31 I A v Y L . . 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Q . 33 The polylecllnic Journal 34 The Polyleclnnic Journal STUDENT LIFE D b ecem l9.'50 The polylecllnlc Journal Sluclenl Body NDER the leadership of President George Graham the student officers this term have es blished a precedent for those of years to come Starting with the record xbreakmg dues drive, which was conducted by Treasurer Fred Weiss and his assistant Duncan M3CAfIhl1f the student act1v1t1es have contlnued in the same record smashing vein throughout the semester Claire Paulsen vice president of the student body contributed her share towards the success of the term by instituting the long awaited school taxi service which insures quick transportatlon in emergency cases The installation of amplifiers in the mner court lS another long needed improve ment which recelved attention These amplifiers make it possible for a speaker to be heard plamly and dlstmctly in any part of the court As has been the custom in past terms a luncheon was held ln Polytechnic to whrch the presidents of the various city hlgh school student bodles were invited Poly s Student Body Banquet which was planned and arranged by Pearl Moe and Claire Paulen was voted a success by the student officials who attended it As a culminating event of the term School Sp1r1t Week was scheduled and carried off with a bang which promises to reverberate and wake up the other which were planned for every day in the week enthusiasm rose to a high pitch Cooperation and school spirit reigned durlng the week and were even continued through the remainder of the term Thls week was the biggest and most successful scheme ex er to be planned or executed in the history of the school The yell leaders Val Lamb Joe Purcell and Bob Haas had a banner year Under the sponsorship of Joe Purcell a yell contest was held and many entries were received Many new yells wee lntroduced during the term and two new songs a battle song and a hymn to be sung after the game were made popular Card stunts for the Lowell game were planned months beforehand and were explained to the students at a special rally during spirit week At the time the Journal goes to press one dance had been held a Red Letter dance There were many novel features and entertainment ideas but the use of a phonograph mstead of an orchestra to provide music discouraged many students The various commlttee chairmen appomted for the term are as follows W1l llam Hlcky gavel committee Pat Kelly pins and parchments Pearl Moe dance commlttee Davld Gilmore clean up committee Carl Bernthal lost and found Val Lamb rally committee Roy Hunken Joe Purcell Fred Weiss Duncan MacArthur M1ssRoxburgh Mr Dixon Student Court committee The officers for the term were president George Graham vice president Claire 36 O 0 . n -1 4 1' ' V T , V . . . U . . ,, city high schools. As a result of the interesting campaigns, mottos and events , . Y ' ' , . ,, ,. , ' ' , ' 1 . ' 5 1 ' 1 ' ' , - ' 1 , : 1 , 9 ' 9 ' I . V I . 1 . V . The polyleclxnlc Journal A W f LORGF GR-KH-VJ FLHRE P-XLLSF D-UID CILXIORI ROE l'll,Nlxl N CHRI. BERNTHXI. I I RRI. Xlkll XNITACXSTRO XIINNX RFQI7 tRXC'E GONU l:RTL IIFFX ll-XXIXIOND Paulsen treasurer can Ma second v1c presldent Pearl Moe Fred asslstant treasurer Dun etary David Gllmore anager y Hunken arl Ber mg servrce not only to the students of Polyt chnrc but to outside organizations as well the Girls Student Body has accom pllshed many worth whlle thmgs this fall Under the dlrectlon of Jean Thompson chalrman of the soclal servlce commlttee a Chrlstmas drrve was held Scrap books were made to be sent to poor chlldren and boxes of food toys and clothes were collected to be dlstrlbuted where they were needed Peggy Hammond athletic manager was m charge of the gurls jmks This was planned Mmna Kertz was dlrector of the candy sale held on October 29 A commrttee of twenty srx gurls managed the sale each member secured promises from four glrls to supply candy In thls way a large amount was supplled Clarrce Flack was head of the flower com mittee while Anita Castro was chairman of the rally committee Roselle Hanson had charge of the Year Book whxch contams memoranda of each term s accompllshments for the benefit of ofli cers m terms to come The sunshine commlttee was led by Mlnna Kertz The roster of officers was as follows presl dent Claire Paulsen vrce presldent Amta Castro secretary Grace Cmompertz treasurer Mrnna Kertz athletic manager Peggy I-Iam mond 37 C y ,,, A r: , ' ' : 7 N V' a , : ,fe V, , th . .1 . . .A , ' Re , . ' ,V in the form of a night club entertainment. K Va ' y I I 'lt A - 1 5 . . 0 Q . The Polyleclnnlc Journal luclenl Courl HO is to be the dignified Judge of the organ: zation that brings fear to the hearts of the students of Poly the Student Court? This was the question that taxed the brains of the Student Body and Faculty at the beginning of this semester In times past the defeated candidate for office of president became the Judge of the Student Court but this term there were no opponents for the offices of president or vice presi dent The matter was finally settled by the choosing of Rudy Wagner who was the next ranking officer of last term s session Upon the recommendation of the student Rum VAGNER body Rudy was appointed by the Faculty to preside over this law department of Poly Jean Thompson secretary of the Girls Student Body of last term was chosen secretary of the court This position of Student Court Judge lS a very responsible and important one Rudy Wagner was president of his H3 class and has proved himself to be a leader worth having Jean Thompson has held various offices around school and is an experienced secretary The Jury consists of the presidents of all the classes and the vice presidents of the upper division classes The most common offense the court has to deal with is gum chewing Students can t seem to believe that gum chewing is really taboo they have to have it proved to them The usual punishments consist in the asslgnment of real labor such as washing blackboards cleaning up any spot that seems to need it and writing long compositions A pledge not to repeat the offense is usually exacted also SPIRIT WEEK The officers of the Student Body in cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce carried out one of the most ambitious experiments ever attempted by a large city school The idea was that a whole week might profitably be devoted to developing and emphasizing certain valuable attitudes such as self control loyalty and cooperation in Polytechnic students with the end in view of making them better citizens of the school and of the nation The week of October 27 to November I was therefore set apart and termed Spirit Week Each day had a definite object in view and was filled with act1v1 ties which called attention to its aims and purposes Fred Weiss was general chairman and much of the undoubted success of the week was due to his untlring work and boundless enthusiasm and energy The week s activities were carefully mapped ahead of time so that the school could be kept informed each day what was expected 3 O v y , , . . vvrAv , f 1 '1 , a . - . . . , . . . ' . r 1 r . Q v ' v , 1 r N ,, M . . . . . .. 1 , . The polylecllnlt: Journal The schedule was as follows MONDAY OCTOBER 27 BETTER EDUCATION DAY STUDY HARDER Formal opening of Spirit Week by two outdoor rallies one half of the school being present at each one President George Graham presided Mr Lee of the Boeing Aircraft Corporation was the guest of the day and spoke on the value of education TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 SELF CONTROL DAY EVERY ONE HIS OWN BOSS This was the day the pupils ran the school President Graham occupied Mr Addicott s chair and found the task of taking care of the principal s mall not so simple as it looks from the outside Claire Paulsen became dean of girls pro tem Fred WCISS was Mr Mohr for the day We understand that Claire did not have many cases but Fred had to decide whether or not the numerous requests for home passes arose from genuine tummy aches Subject classes were conducted by students selected by the teachers or elected by their fellows A turn about of this kind is good for all concerned and both sides seemed thoroughly to enjoy the experience Students acted as traffic officers and the only complamt seemed to be that they had so little use for their nice shiny new whistles Apparently everyone had taken the day s slogan seriously WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 CLEAN UP DAY TIN I'OIL DAY This day had two objectives The first was to make this the cleanest day ever seen in Poly the second was to collect a large amount of tmfoll Date Gilmore was captlous critic could have found no fault Nobody ever saw so many clean cords ln one place before THURSDAY OCTOBER '50 TAKL A PICTURE DAY STUNT DAY Camera and stunt day was ushered in with one of the best rallies Poly ever had Val Lamb was chairman and Mr Addlcott was speaker of the day The spirit at the rally was simply great ex eryone was all pepped up for the big game Yells and songs were practiced and stunts for the Lowell game were explamed by the yell leaders Cameras snapped all day long Many good pictures were entered in the compe tltlon for the prizes offered by the Student Body FRIDAY OCTOBLR '51 BEAT LOWELL The final pep rally for Saturday s game w as held the eighth period in the inner court with the amplifiers for added effectneness Val Lamb gave his Hnal instruc tions for the stunts which were the best planned in years The speakers were Edwin Robmson Bud Lotz Brick Marcus and Date Cox Further entertainment was provided by George Taylor of radio fame the oral expression class and the band which was out in full uniform Newer did the Polytechnic song sound better and never was a big P O L Y T E C I-I N I C given with more um and spirit than the ones that brought to a fitting close this our first Spirit Week 39 I Y Q ' . 4 ' ' it H - - ., .. . , Q , . ' . T . chairman of the clean-up committee. and so efficient were his helpers that the most ' at qv' Y - , . . . . V . . - , . V V V ' 1 - - n - - ,, . . 7. . . , . The Polyleclxnlc Journal polylecllnlc Cllalnlxer 0 Connnerce TARTING rlght ln where they left off last term the Polytechmc Chamber of Commerce held lts first reumon of the term at the Y M C A bulldmg Tuesday evening August I2 Any club that starts functlonmg the day after school opens must be well organlzed As the frrst busmess of the night the oflicers were elected Those who were chosen to carry on the brunt of the Fall s 3CIlVlI19S were presldent Joe Purcell vlce presrdent Lynn Johnson secre tary Clark Bradford treasurer Kendal Dazey and student body representatlve Charles Cassidy The faculty advlser IS Mr Bronson affectionately known as BBB The various committee apporntments were also made at thls thelr flfsf meetlng The chalrmen of the respectlx e commlttees are as folows Vernon Isaacs mltlatlon commlttee Leslre Kelley membershlp committee Charles Cassldy freshmen com mlttee Lynn Johnson P T A commlttee George Challls program commlttee Joseph Purcell pm committee The executtve committee was composed of all the officers and was headed by Fred Welss our able Student Body Treasurer Blll of the two Poly IS now the proud possessor of a new Battle Song and a new School Hymn The Chamber of Commerce meets every Tuesday evenlng at the Y M C A The mam object of the club IS to develop prospectlve Student Body oflicers as well as to do somethmg b1g for Poly each semester The membershlp IS llmlted to upper classmen and all members must partrclpate 1n the club s act1v1t1es One vote agamst a prospectlve member wlll black ball hlm because the organlzatlon IS llmlted to Hfty members and only the best IS sought after This organlzatlon has another accompllshment to tts credlt It IS actlvely pro motmg lmprovement ln publlc speakmg ab1l1ty of 1ts members Wlth thls end ln vrew two boys are chosen each week to glve short talks on IOPICS of natlonal mterest Monday mght September 8 was a joyous evemng for the Poly Chamber of Commerce A weenle roast was held at China Beach wlth fun for all Refresh ments were served m the form of Callforma frult punch hot hot dogs and toasted marshmallows Geoffrey Capell added hlS muslcal talents to the enter talnment George Challls was chalrman of the festlvrtles and great credlt IS due hlm for its success Several other soclal events were also held thus term mcludmg two boat rrdes whlch proved to be popular 40 C - f , ' . . . . . J . . . . I ' . 1 ' , : , : ' , xl 1, ' . Q f . Z . , . . 3 . , - 1 , .- . . ' 1 ' , ' 1 Grosvenor and Val Lamb composed the hymn committee. Through the efforts , , . - . 7 . . , , V . . 44 ry ' ' - Y Y Y , . The Polylecllnlc Journal 93 Q? -A 1 dmxw is. 'ing -f L4 1117 Q .4 J op rr.L hir lrvrrqht XBRAIIAXI JIKIS SNIII XXHIIIIII- XD IIIIxIX KROSVI NOR fOIDNIR Prom! LII S XI KN VN fll 'IORI XXI ISS f XSSIIJX III IDI NRI IFH BUI I INF1 Inu! NN JIJI NEON uct mmf nl p suiln fl Uih ISRXIJIORD mu-lu nurfl AR I IILR 'IH 'XXI MOI DSI Ulf' fOl H I BJN f IXNS IIIxX 41 O I -' IW ' ' V I- Q9 ,I M I .II ,zgpn , I f a-p. I ' Q I , : 4 II I ' I U A +I ff , , X N . If f I F ff' ,x 'I I V, P7 - I f 1' v ' I az, I 'I I I x V I I .4fIfj,f I in . A , ' I Q' ' '1 my s' - f I ' ' 1 f 7 I I I 1 fy I 1 5 K , , . I gr' ,Q HI' I I .JV 1.,. fi am - I I . I tm, ' , F , , , ' ,, ' fo va . - .v I I ', ,.,, . A T up ' ' 1 '11 I I1 S , me' r4.I,x a,. II '. 2 If 1. I f-',0NI ff I - I.x'.','. II -' --p I . :Jon 1-Lwil III.. I., Ii ', , - I f- - WI I- I Mc ' ' I rj.-xk'lmzI x1fL1.l-IL me I 1s.xm,s, SWIVII ' . if-lx. I ' I mf t ILI 1sL.IxN1- rm. I5 mm. xxmw 1. m.xm.IxxI I ..1ox. 'x'ore'm The polylecllnlc Journal Pulnllcallons OLYTECHNIC has two regular publlcatlons the Journal whlch IS the work of the Journal class and the Parrot which 15 put out by the ad vanced class ln news wrltlng The former IS a memory book intended as a permanent record of the team s act1v1t1es the latter IS a bl weekly newspaper designed to keep the students up to date ln the happenmgs of our school world Thls term there was also lssued a program booklet for the Poly Lowell game on November first Wlth a red and black football man on the cover drawn from an actxon photograph of Henry Decla and contammg photographs of both Poly technlc and Lowell teams with the schools respectlve lme ups the program was a most attractive addltlon to our usual publlcatlons Thls booklet was sponsored by Mr Telfer s advanced news Wflflng class The edltors were Ruth Murphy Hazel Grlfhths and George Challls THE JOURNAL The members of the Journal class have trled ln thls lssue to mamtam the high standard set by prevlous edltlons of the seml annual Thls has been particularly dlfficult on ac count of buslness condltlons prevallmg at the present tlme The class has had great dlfficulty m securlng the necessary amount of advertxsmg to make up the dlfference between the cost of the book and the amount recelved from lts sales however strenuous last mmute efforts accomplished the lmposslble and this number goes out at the usual prlce per COPY At the commencement of the work on a school Journal the same old problem always confronts the editor and staff how can we make our book dlfferent wlthout maklng the cost of lt pfOhlb1IlV6? Much of the content must be about the same as lf was last year and the year before and the year before that ACIIVIIICS do not as a rule differ very greatly from term to term the opportunity therefore for provldmg novelty IS practically llmlted to the arrangement of materlal and the addltlon of speclal features on the one hand and to the cholce of cow er and bmdmg on the other In thls lssue the answer to the question IS to be found ln the coxer and m the plctorlal sectlon Carrying out the loyalty motlf of Splrlt Week the cover proudly Haunts Poly technlc s colors but this time ln a dxfferent comblnatlon one never attempted red on black The staff conslders the result of the msplratlon a most happy one ALR 'X CRXN1 Idllor F 0 0 o - , f , , . . . . . Y .. . . , - . . , . . Y - 9 . , . . 1 V ' Zihaafav HW V, I' V . ,Q -. , ,1 ' , , - , 1. v . 3 rr , - , v Z . , . Y . . , . . . . . . Y . , - 7 Y - 42 The polylecllnlc Journal The plctorml SCCIIOI1 IS composed of wash drawmgs of plcturesque spots about the buIldIngs made by the boys In the free hand drawmg classes The December 1930 Journal lS offered to the school In the bellef that ll IS just as good as the hard work of the edItor and asslstants could make lt In the rather lImIted tIme at thelr dIspOsal THE STAFF Edztor In Chref LAURA GRANT Advertzsrng .School Lzfe Orgamzatrons R O T C Alumm Sports Girls Sports Baby Pzctures Snap Shots Asszstants THE STAFF jMlLDRED ANDERSON ILORRAINE HAICK VIVIAN FORSMANN WILLIAM GOLDNER LILY PETRUCCI JAMES ACED MINNA KERTZ MARGARET CHAQUETTE WILLIAM PATTERSON DOROTHY FRIEDOREE RUTH MURPHY FLORENCE HUMPHREYS MARY BARRETO LILLIAN OHLSON MARGARET SADLER TOM DARCEY I DON HARRIS REGINALD DEMAEYER WILLIAM KOEPF Faculty Dzrector ELIZABETH SMITTLE Art Dzrector ROSA MURDOCH Photographs FISHER S STUDIO Engraumg NEW METHOD ENGRAVING CO Prmtmg A H AMBERG O Photographs ........... HELEN KAI-IN 43 The polylecllnlc Journal The Bl weekly N sp1te of many obstacles whlch beset lts path at the begmnmg of the semester the staff of the Polytechmc Parrot headed by Hazel Grlfliths and Ruth Murphy as edxtors has managed to put out a publlcatlon that IS the equal of those of past terms On account of the shortness of the term no specral edmons were publlshed wrth the exception of the ll I f Rll ll R l M regular Senlor edltlon UH LR' In As a special accomodatlon for the students who wished memorandas of the Polytechmc Lowell Llttle Blg Game booklets contalnlng full mformatlon concernlng all players on the team were put out Drawings for these were done by Mlss Murdoch s art classes and the edltlng was done by Ruth Murphy Hazel Griffiths and George Challis with Mr Telfer as advlsor Thls term the edrtors met wnth many dxfficultles but they have surmounted them all As one of the Journallsm classes failed to secure the necessary twenty puplls there was only one class of twenty puplls to do the work formerly done by two classes wrth an average total of forty students However wlth two such capable editors they have managed to pull through very credrtably George Challls assistant editor of the publlcatlon and edltor elect for next term was one of the most dlllgent members of the staff turnlng m a large amount of materlal for every edltlon and always belng ready to help out ln an emergency Vlvran Forsmann also assrstant edltor dad a large amount of very valuable work George McKenna a member who was new to the staff at the begmnmg of the term proved hlmself very reliable and dependable 1n the posltlon of clrculatlon manager As George has several terms ahead of hrm much IS to be expected of htm ln the future Kendall Dazey and Charles Kurreger also new thrs term had the complete charge of the Joke column whrch they carrled on very successfully Jack Hlllman took over the Pecks by the Parrot column and was able to manage rt very well because of hrs thorough knowledge of sports Margaret Hurley ran the On Dress and Manners column and accordmg to the gurls she dld If satnsfactorxly An lnnovatlon a cartoon news strlp was featured thus tlme It was drawn by Kung Harrmgton and proved mterestmg Takmg all rn all a very satlsfactory term' 44 I C 1 1 f . 9 . , W A ' J' y l'l1'-.'.:,H ':THS - - - ' ' ' lgdxlor ' Ifdxlor . U . . ,, . . . . - , . . Y , . . v v . Y . - v , . , - r v Y Y ' Y v ' Y . r 1 44 vv ' ' ca H . . . . . . , . v f - , . The Polyleclnnlc: Journal The playcra lers Under the leadershrp of thelr capable oflicers and the supervrslon of Mass Rox burgh the Playcrafters chose Take My AdVlCC as their first play The cast was as follows Ann Weaver Mrs Weaver Mr Weaver Bud Weaver Bradley Clement Jlmmy Thayer Marcella Scott GWENDOLYN PRISING MARGARET SCHULZE BILL GROSVENOR BILL MACKEY BUD GRAHAM LEE FREDERICKS WINIFRED LODGE A new and unrque project was introduced by thls organlzatlon this term when the members of the class had a Ch0lC9 of Writing plays or makmg mlnlature stages The latter rdea proved the more popular and about a dozen were constructed They were most Interesting and some of them so elaborately Hnnshed as to have electric llghts curtalns that parted or rolled up and complete settings for some partxcular scene The oflicers for thrs Fall were Blll Grosvenor president Florence Tuttle vlce president and Murray Blanford secretary treasurer 45 o Kerry Van Kind ........,.... DONALD HARRIS , : , ' - I f ' ' l The polylecllnlc Journal The DPBIIIB Club After much research the drama club chose as the term play Inslde the Lmes by Earl Derr Blggers The 11st of performers were Captam Woodhouse NORMAN FITZGERALD Jane Gerson MARIAN CHRISTIANSEN General Crandall RICHARD MARSH Lady Crandall PAT KELLEY Mr Sherman JACK HILLMAN Mrs Sherman BETTY MEYERS Mr Reynolds VAL LAMB Jaxmnhr JACK CYKMAN Wlllle Kimball JACK DIAMOND Capper WENDALL BURKE Almer ELAINE JOHNSON Kllty JEWEL BECKER Sergeant JACK RAY Mana PEARL MOE Orderly JACK HOOVER Mald ELEANOR LOGUENO Norman Frtzgerald was elected presldent and Pearl Moe v1ce presldent Pat Kelly was secretary Wendell Burke treasurer Rudy Wagner sergeant at arms and Jewel Becker student body representative 46 C 41 ' ' 'Y Y Y Y Fritz ............... ARTHUR MULBORN . . , . - . . l v J r ' ' J , . J ' I,,'1 , g - - The polylecllnlc: Journal lvlusuz CHORUS HE CHORUS under the direction of Miss Rother practiced faithfully on various choral numbers this term which they sang at numerous school programs and outside affairs The students who acted as soloists with the chorus were Elsie Hart Sture Johnson Norman Bellneau and Earle Baillard The social activity of the term was m the form of a party given at the home of Mildred Roof a member of the chorus The officers for this semester ss ere president Sture Johnson uce president Everett Pendleton secretary Earle Ballard treasurer Ruby Anderson repre sentative Vera Catalano custodian Jack McGaffey piano accompanist Hyram Lewis ORCHESTRA Under the auspices of an enthusiastic corps of officers the Orchestra has built up a very interesting club Their plans for the term included taking part In programs such as on Armistice Day and graduation A social function for all the members was well planned welfare of the club which we are happy to say was both helpful and interesting to all the members The officers are president AnsellSe1ger vice president Helen Eross secretary Eva Sanders treasurer Cyril Comar librarian Vera Catalano BAND The band lent its support to the Student Body activities by way of playing at all student body rallies and most of the games This term the student body gate the band some financial assistance by paymg for the cleaning of school band uniforms together with a small sum to meet incl dental expenses occasioned bv the band performances For a social function the band members planned a get together dinner at a downtown cafe with Mr Lamp their director and Sergeant Giblm the drill master The band club elected as its officers president Bruce Rushton uce president Ray McElvtalne secretary Earle Hause treasurer Alden Steiger 47 I C z , ' 1 , 1 - , 1 , 1 ' ' , Mr. Lamp, the adviser of the department, showed a very deep interest in the : , ' 1 ' ' . . V I ' ' l The polylecllnlc Journal Organlzallons SSOCIATIONS of students ln x arlous klnds of clubs have become an mtegral and lmportant part of modern hugh school llfe In a large cosmopolitan school they prov 1de the chief means for the development of self expres sron and the mam outlet for lndlvldual Interest or hobby ln Polytechmc there are so many of these organlzatlons w1th large membershlps and overlappmg functlons that the Journal staff has thlS term followed a new plan a plan by which only the names of officers are publlshed along wlth what ever photographs of members and oflicers were supplled by the clubs Under the captlon School L1fe will be found those orgamzatlons whlch functlon wlthln the student body m school tlme such as drama muslc journal lsm The Jumor Chamber of Commerce IS also wrltten up rn thls sectlon because of IIS mtlmate connectlon with the mam student body IU furthermg Splrlt Week AHEETA GIRL RESERVES Presldent BERTHA BURGH Vice President GRAYCL GOMPLR'lI Secretary LORNA BEE1 7 TIEHSUFPF CLARABELLE WEINSTEIN THE BANK President LYINNE JOHNSON KAUI-INER KEINDALL DALEY SAMUEL LEAVITT BOB FEILING JOHN PARKER LLOYD BECK BOB HEIDENREICH ROY HUINKEN THE CAFE Manager MRS MURPHY Aaszsfant MISS PHILLIPS .Student Manager ROBLRT ADDICOI T ere are forty workers under Robert Addxcott S Preszdent ELIZABETH JOHNS Vzce Preszdent JANE SIMMONS .Secretary Treasurer GLADYS GOLDSTEHN Representatzte M RRGRETTA YOUNG CHESS AND CHECKER Preszdent LEE DAVENPORT Vzce Presrdent MOSES LIVCHITZ 48 I O O 'Y Bankers -JAMES STEPHEN. ARTHUR ARENA. OTTO SCHRADER. HERBERT Th V f A ' . C. .F. .' Y I - I .............. V Il ............ 4 V The polyleclnnlc Journal 49 Q., vm WJ!- C L-1 fi Qof' 1 M' i I 1 'L fu! , I I n fxn 5 U The polylecllnlr: Journal Secretary Treasurer Publmty Representatu e Prendent Preazdent Vice Presrdent Srcretary Treasurer Representalwe Sergeant at Arms Preszdent Vice P1 esrdeni Representatrue Cuslodzan Frrit Mate Second Mule Purser Steward President Vice Preazden! Secretaru Treasurer Sponsors Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Representatzve Custodran Chief Mate First Mate Second Male Steward and Storekeeper Y eoman Asszstant I eoman Purser IHILRBERT KALLMAN XVII I IXM DL LA FULNIL LNGINL LRS SOCIETY I-ORUM CI UB IN'I ERNATIONAI CLUB JILL TARS NATURE CLUB LOUIS OK-XMOTO GEORGE BASS ROY HUINKEN F1 ORLNCI HUMPHREYS HLLLR Kmnx Joi PURCEII BUD GRAHAM ROBERT ADDICOTT HAILL GRII-FITHS JOHN PARKER HEI FN JONES HELLN JONLS BI RNICI MUNII R MARGARET BERLIINER KAY JONLS JACIX BABQOCIX ROBFRT MILLLR FRANCIS CAMERON MR JUSSEI and MR SMITH STAMP AND COIN CLUB SEA SCOUTS 50 BILL PATTERSON HELEN JONES ALI-RED EILKEIN JOE SCHUSTER WARD SHOAF ARTHUR MULI I R CHARLLS WEAVER CI IEFORD FINXAAG O BRYNIN JOHN MAINIJERL SPARKY MARSH O A ' .' ......, ,.., I ' V .' Y V L ' ' 1' ............. I : v V Yeoman , . ............ SUSABELLE DORSEY Aw I . . . , ............. :U ' . Y 7 , ......., . A V Y The polylecllnlc Journal OTC EARING on thelr sleeve the auspnclous red star token of Honor School vlctory the Poly Bat tallon started out thus term Having also won the Competltlve Platoon drlll last Sprmg If seems as lf the Battalion IS slated for stlll hlgher goals The mcentlve this Fall ns the Commandant s Cup Inspec tlon whlch ns slated tentatively for November zo at Kezar Stadlum The mflux of recrunts necessitated slow and fundamental drlll but as they became more adept the more complex dr1lls were maugurated An entnrely new drlll was taught to W I1 UXINLEOI YN R the compames when they dld Guard Mount A new method of markmg was also lnaugurated ln the Merlt system Wlth this system the deservmg men wlll be sure of promotlon and those who do not cooperate will not advance m rank Those lucky fellows who eat on the fifth perlod were fortunate for once a month they could watch the battalion parade when II was held at the Kezar parkmg space This IS something new for Poly students who were accustomed only to hear of Battalion Parades An mter company competltlon ln rlflery was establlshed as a premier event IhlS term About 75 men an excellent turnout slgned up and the number was cut down gradually untll elght men from each company remamed These men are bemg prepared for mter mural competltlon next term and the fifteen men with the lowest scores w1ll quallfy for the rlfle team For the Army Navy game at Berkeley the Poly Battallon sent a crack platoon of slx squads under the command of Llteutenant Al Vortman A new element of competltlon was mstllled when the compames from San Franclsco Oakland Alameda and Berkeley competed against one another for a handsome cup The Battallon was ably headed by Major Wllllam Enemark On the eve of hls promotlon to the rank of major Enemark left for Europe and dlmmutlve Captaln Arena of M company was appolnted actlng Major He acted nn the capacxty untll the return of Major Enemark The Major was ably assisted by Fxrst Lneutenant Weston Cross adjutant I COMPANY I Company commanded by stocky Captam Lesh and asslsted by Lleutenants Goldner and Michaels was the smallest ln the battallon and had a full platoon of recrults which handlcapped lt from the start But overcoming this serious handl cap seemed easy enough once they started I Company wlll probably do 5 I R0 0 0 0 I . . . ,- V 2, , - ' v . . . . , v v y ,A N 1 4 -, . fior . . . Q ' v ' f 1 Y Q . H ,, . . . . . . 41 U H . . . f n , ' ' .5 'V ' , . The Polyleclnnic Journa IFR XRI Li J L Ll COLDSIIIN IIILI LINJILLI LIILI CRXI 1 I I L L XORIX LILLI XIKQQOX LIYLT FROSXEXOR LIELT NIcIxILI OP IIFLT RIRNKN LIILI 'VIIFIIAII 5 XIAIL I Ii 'I ARIANK. CAIT. FSH. LII: . 1 .'I ' , - 2 . IAM I,II,L I', ADlJIl'O'I'I', I.II Ulf CROSS. LII-U'I'. 43II.BIzR'I. I,II'LflI. MOLIBNIQR. LI1'U'I', IARKI R. I,II-l, I'. RH I, CQ.XIII', O15 AR'II, II- 'll ' .URN 2 The polylecllnlc Journal physlcal dr1ll ln the commg competrtlon and the members are practrcmg hard every day for uniformity K COMPANY Headed by our versatlle presldent Bud Graham K Company progressed rapidly under Lleutenants Goldstein Parker and Addlcott ThlS company had the best Splflf among the compames and will probably do platoon drill ln the competrtlon L COMPANY The L Company gurdon returned after remammg ln the mothballs for a year ThlS company under Captain Obertl ably asslsted by Lreutenants Grlbert and McK1llop forged qulckly to the peak of form and IS one of the best ln the battallon M COMPANY Wrth Captaln Arena acting as Major Captain Fred Masson took over the rems of M Company and made an excellent lmpresslon He was alded by three classy lleutenants Vortman Grosvenor and Lmdelll ThlS company IS the largest ln the battallon It wlll do company drlll ln the commg competltlon Lleutenant Rlffl acting as supply oflicer took care of the battalron s equlpment 53 O ll VV ' ' KA 'Y 46 V' , , , . ll YY ,, ,, . . . . - , , , ll YV . .... . . Al Y? ' ' ' , , , - . . . . . , . . , - 1 . 5 ew ,ffm The Polyleclxnlc Journal Alumnl Not lost bat gone before Seneca HE POLYTECHNIC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS sreadlly mcreasmg both ln number and ln lnterest and IS now the largest of lts k1nd ln San Franclsco Under the dlrectlon of the actmg president Mllton Black secretary Evelyn Wllds and treasurer Bruce Wale a Stag and Couple Dance was glven Saturday evenlng October I8 at the Callfornla Club Muslc was furmshed by Nick MOFYISSCY and his band Marge and Van entertamed with a song and dance number The followmg are ltems m regard to former students Harry Pachtner J 20 ns an accountant for the Sprmg Valley Water Company Leslie Schlvo J 22 and Haney Peterson play ln the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra Of J 25 we have Mllton Connors workmg for the Assoclated Oll Mervm Alexander helping the Telephone Company George Terrll at the Emporxum Arthur Corbett studymg at the Dental College of U C Parlm Estes presldent of the Alumm now ln Stockton m the automobile busmess Wllllam Slattery with the Standard Oll Company Evelyn Ramberg teachlng plano Frleda Kuhl at the Those of D 25 are Helen Krause teachmg at the General Pershlng Grammar School ln Daly Clty Lorrame Swltzer domg the same 1n a San Franclsco grammar school and Natalle Mayo a llbrarlan ln the Maln Llbrary Some graduates of J 26 are Arthur Hedval who operates h1s own gasolme statlon Elvln Wheepley who IS ln the drafting buslness ln the Flatlron Bulldlng Wllllam Sadler employed at Gump s Manuel Levm m the stock and bond bus1 ness Eldbrldge Lleurance manager of the Llbrary Department of the Examiner and Vera Johnston Superintendent of Fneld Nurserles at Stanford Hubert Kertz attendmg Stanford and workmg for the Telephone Company and Benny Balzer employed at the Bank of Italy are both of D 26 Of J 27 we Hnd Margaret Ute employed at the Mllton Bradley Company Dorothy Ingersoll workmg for James F Cobb Company Vxvlan Malcolm at the Callfornla Packlng Company Ralph Castberg workmg for the National Paper Company Richard Van Iderstlen employed at the Bethlehem Shlp Bulldlng Company Nlcholas Bledov workmg for the Ford Company Jane McMurray m the Bacterlology Department of U C Former Polyltes of D 27 are Charles Cunnmgham workmg for the Emplre Sllk Company Lincoln Desmond employed at Foster and Klelser Albert Krause 54 0 O .l Y .V-AA v v . v Q v v v v v ' . , . . v 1 . . . , . . 1 v v , . . . . . , - f v v + -1 v f v r v , . . v 1 ' . , . . f v y Q v . . , . . . Q v v ' v v f , . v - v v v - , . ' - v Q v 1 9 . , . . . 1 1 The polyleclnnlc Journal works for the Bank of Italy Dave Fraser we find at the Callfornla Electrlc Supply Company Frances Young attendlng Oregon State College Rudy Rlntala plays football for Stanford Henry Shaldack IS a blg star on the Callfornla varslty Evelyn CDIISIIJHSCH xl orks for the Metropolltan Llfe Insurance Company Doro thy Stack employed at I Magnln s Eunlce Humphreys IS presldent of the Drama Club at State Teachers College and Cyrll Clark works for the Bank of Italy June 28 Phlllp Rosenberg IS playlng for the Seals Claude Harper IS ln stocks and bonds CIWJ Grlfliths IS edltor of State Teachers College annual The Fran clscan George Ososke IS playlng football for the Unlverslty of San Franclsco Blll Parker IS attendlng UHIVEFSIIY of Callfornla and IS on the Dazly Callfomlan staff Jean Chrlstensen works for the North Amerlcan Investment Company ln the Russ Bulldlng D 28 Eleanor Berlant recently won a scholarshlp ln plano at the San Franclsco Conservatory of MUSIC Edward O Doul works for the Baker Hamllton Pacific Company Helen Glllette works ln a lawyer s office Walter Farmer IS a draughts man Erna Oppel works for the Colombla Casuallty Company and Herbert Bern thal IS a member of the Kappa Slgma fraternlty at Stanford Among the alumnl of J 29 we find Grace Hogg worklng for the Whlte House Leslle Slmpson employed ln stocks and bonds Chester Smlth worklng for hls father IH the sheet metal works Steve Van Trojan worklng for the Western Electrlc Clarence Farmer a draftsman Kenneth MCKCHZIC manager of the Duplex Water Fllter Company James Roff ln the drapery department of John Bruener s Donald Moor a palnt salesman VlfglUl8 Reuther IS modellng at I Magnln s Lllllan Barman IS worklng for the Southern Paclfic Garry VlV3ldl 15 on St Mary s football team Nettle Hoffman works for her father Bert Delmas attends Stan ford Robert Merrlck attends Marln Junlor College Gene Huntley IS studylng at San Mateo Junlor College Dorls Ross IS a student at Cal Walter Anderson works for the Amerlcan Trust Harold Svs artz IS ln the oflice of the Park Commlsslon Charles Corey attends the UHIVGYSIIY of San FYJUCISCO Randolph Wolfenden IS worklng for the COlUmbl3 Steel Company We find of D ZQ Ralph Baker worklng for the Western Electrlc Company Alvln Cunnlngham at the Paclfic Frult Express Company Marlan Blrd at Metro polltan Llfe Insurance Company Anna Brunettl worklng at the Emporlum Earl Mlller and Robert Dornln studylng for West Polnt Kathryn Bush Vlfglnl3 Loughery and Robert Castberg also found ln the Emporlum Asher Hoffman worklng for Standard Oll Fred Casper ln the pharmacy buslness Walter Schell has just returned from a vacatlon ln Nevs York George Hubbard Natalle Ohlson Rob Wallace Bernlce Jackens and Alleen Broderson attend buslness college Dorls Leonhardt ln Honolulu Edward Raymond worklng for M G West Company Oscar Peary worklng for the Franklln Machlne Company Grace Lamprecht 55 v v v f v V - v ., . . . . Q , . 1 . , .. . . .. - v . . . . , f v ' v f v , .. . . . , . . f . . , . v v v v ' . , . . f Q v Q v . . , f , . . .. . . ., sv . . .. . . . . .. , , . . v , . v -v v v f v , . . f y ' - v f v v v , . r v Q . . . . . , . v v f - v v The POIYIBCIIHIC Journal tramlng at the Chlldren s Hospltal Evelyn Rodgers worklng for I Magnln s Byron Toel and Jlmmy Stong at the Western Electric Company Dorothy Deluc chl workmg for the Linde Arr Company Charlle Hmes and Earl Burch attendlng State Teachers College fthe latter IS presldent of the freshman classy Howard Bell Frank Prldeau and Rudolph Bode golng to U C Lester Belllveau employed at Welberg s Evo Massonl worklng for the Bank of Italy Rlchard Short at the Unlted States Custom House Robert Paine workmg for the Bank of Callfornla and Matt Hanley at the P3ClflC Mutual Insurance Company Of J 30 we have Earth Butler learnlng the X ray business Howard Hoffman worklng for the West Coast Laboratories Mlrxam Llppard worklng for the Llnde Alr Corporation Isabel Gllman IS VlSlIlI1g China James Watts wmnlng a basket ball scholarshlp at the University of Oregon Harry Cook at the Granfield Oll Statlon Mary McGowan and James Woods working for the Metropolltan Llfe Insurance Company Mary Jane Fuson attendmg the Callfornla Art School Eula Petri employed at the Standard O11 bulldmg Annette Bender we find at L1v1ngs ton s Vlctorla Smlth working for Sterllng Furnxture PhlllS Daum employed at the Unlted States Rubber Company Robert Smlth worklng for Standard Oll Janet Malcolm employed at the Callfornla Packlng Company wlth Howard Coleman Adele Mlkkelson worklng for the Llnde A1r Products Eugene Foley workmg for Llbby McN1el Company Warren Hanley worklng for Paclfic Mutual Insurance and Val Gates at the Bank of America So many alumni are attendmg the varlous buslness schools that xt IS lmposslble to enumerate them all The same IS true of the unlversltles Edith Trlckler D 25 Janet McMurray D 27 Eula Petrl Ruth Vest Nora Glover J 30 and Mlldred Roof D 30 all slng ln the San Franclsco Munlclpal Chorus under Dr Hans Leschke Howard Bell D 29 and Warren Hanley J 30 manage a weekly dance at the Sorosrs Club w1th muslc by the Playboy s Dance Orchestra all of which are former Polyltes Leader Rlchard Foy J 30 Frank Hess J 29 Walter D1ck1e D 28 Rawllns Bergk D 29 Bud Keaton J 29 Al Beseman J 29 and Rex Bake Over one hundred Poly Alumni play ln theatre orchestras ln the clty Ruth Renwxck D 20 IS marrled to Gene Snyder and has a boy Margaret Votgt D 26 and Harold Brace are marrled and have a baby glrl George Tlnkler D 21 IS sales eng1neer for the Westinghouse Electrlc and Manufacturlng Co Harold Utschlg J I9 who will be remembered as one of our best oboe players IS now zone manager ln the audxtlng department of General Motors Corporation with headquarters ln San Franclsco Hls Wlfe IS Dorothy Douglas 56 0 .. . , . . ., , . , , - , , . . , v . .. , . . . , . , , , . . . ' v , v v ' . , . , ' - , , V Y , , , , . . . , . , . y Y 1 , , , , . . , D . . . .. , , V . y b . . Y , v . . . , . ' , . . , i , ' . . - y v v , , . , - , b . 0 . f y v ' Y , . D'28 . , . . v Y - . , . . Y Y ' . , . . . . , . . , . V , , The polylecllnlc Journal Wmlfred McKellar D 24 xs a tralned nurse and 15 ln the office of Dr Jacob Schwarz Evelyn Wllds D 25 IS secretary and technlclan for Dr Lanstroth Ford Myers D 20 IS a metallurglcal englneer wlth the Anglo Chxlean Nitrate Corporation and hls address IS Tocopnlla Ch1le Lloyd Phat Whitney J 20 IS dlrector of boys work at the Presbyterian Orphanage at San Anselmo Eugene Slmpson J IQ IS a patent examiner m the U S Patent Oflice ln Wash mgton D C Leslie Rmgen D 22 IS stock manager for the Contlnental Muslc Co Robert McMan1gal IS a practlcmg attorney Hls wife Evelyn Moulln J I9 IS supervlsor of chlld welfare and attendance for the S F Board of Education Wlllldm Chartock D 7 IS mstructor ln muslc at the Palo Alto Mllntary Herschel Campbell IS an attorney with the Callforma State Automoblle Asso clatlon at Oakland Edgar Farrell J 21 IS supervxsor of audrtmg for the Metropolltan Llfe Insur ance Company Ben Levin J x IS managlng the Strand Theater at Cnlroy Stanley Murch J 18 IS wlth the research department of the Amerlcan Can Co He ltves m Oak Park Illmols Herbert Hllker J 24 lS an accountant wlth the General Motors Acceptance Corporatlon He 15 marrled to Ann Sherman J 2, Karl Smith J 24 IS cashier nn the passenger department of the Matson Navlga IIOH Co Clayton Sherman whose engagement has recently been announced IS msurance manager of the Golden State Mllk Products Co When last heard from James O Kane was playmg baseball for Springfield Ky a member of the Central League Another baseball player IS Art McDougald playmg for the Seals He IS considered a good prospect for the Blg League and IS rumored to be worth S50 ooo Wrlllam Brock former student body prcsldent has recently been promoted by the Umon Oll Co to the supermtendency of all thelr San Francxsco stations north of Market street 57 O , Q . . . . . . - , v . . .r -f - . 1 - . - . , . . , . , . . . - . . . . . , . . . ' v . - f f v . 2 , , . . . . . . . V ' . , . . , 7 V ... . . , . . . v . . , . . v , . . , , . . . , - ' V v . . ,, . . , . The polylecllnlc Edlth 'VlcClelland 26 Maxme McKmney D ZQ Ruth Dean D 28 Eleanor Elsan D 28 Myrtle Nickle Eleaor JCSSIC Emma Anderson 7 ..l0lll'llEll Leland Elsan 26 Sydney Mackm Daud Woener D 27 Roy Ecklund D 8 George Walker J 26 Earl Burch D 29 John I. Sulllx an FINGACEMEINTS Alma Van Allen D 30 Erni Oppel D 28 l-lenrletti O Donnell Marlon Remmal J 26 Ruth Woods Bernlce Randall D 30 Meredlth Jones D 29 George Hatlen J 28 John Mlddex Henry Mlller J 28 Claude Rutter Par ln Estes 6 Rlchard Van Iderstem Karl Birmel D27 D MARRIAGES . A q . . . . . , . .2 Linda Jordan, J'3o Harold Jones , '2 . ' ' 4 T lr. Y 1 l' . '2 SPORTS l93O The Polylecllnlc Journal Sporls HE SPORT EDITOR and asslstants on the Journal staff have endeavored to brmg to the students a condensed report of what has happened ln the world of school sports through the semester just completed Each sport has been carefully watched and recorded w1th the possible exceptlon of the swlmmmg Due to the fact that the Journal has to go to the prmter by the begin mng of November contests takmg place after that date are necessarily omitted We WlSh to express our appreclatlon to the coaches for Us C their cooperation m Obfillnlilg pictures of the players and of the games and for allowmg the Journal edltor upon the field The swlmmmg team has been unfortunate thls year The order of the Board of Health closmg all the swlmmlng pools necessarlly put an end to their act1v1t1es It IS hoped that thls ban will be removed ln time for the schools to compete ln December The goof team was ably handled by Coach Jones Last year Dave Mosby was wlth the goofs and Jones wlth the varslty Thxs year they alternated A group of boys numberlng forty fixe turned out for the team Carlson a flne prospect for fullback captamed the team The lce hockey team although not recognlzed by the A A A IS gamlng 1n popularity tremendously The boys about ten rn number practlce out at the San Francisco Ice Rlnk Here they learn the fundamentals of pass work dribbling and shooting In the league sponsored by the San Franclsco Ice Rlnk are varlous hlgh schools part tlme school and a few outslde clubs The teams all play one another The system of awardlng polnts lS two for a wm and one for a t1e The wmner of the serles gets a handsome cup To stlmulate mterest favors are granted to those partrclpatmg such as cheaper rates for the use of the rmk Some of the boys who wlll represent Poly are Harold Strong one of last year s stars Fletcher Streck a demon on skates George Cronm who should go great guns this year Frank McKeany a boy who knows what he 15 domg when on a pair of skates Wann a fellow who should fill a place on the team nicely The llghtw elght basketball teams had a successful season Both teams went 60 I I Y .IAN A ll-IJ l ' I . 1 I lfdrmr ' ' W 9 The team is coached by Red Pronzos under the watchful eye of Mr. Kinney. I - 7 , . ' Y V , 1 , : ' . ' : . V . D The Polytechnic Journal through with but one defeat and that was admmlstered by Lowell ln the last games The teams were spllt mto two units each composed of four teams Each team had to play every other one ln nts division IWICC The wmners of each dlv I lon finally played together to determme the clty championship Poly s xro s finished up wmners of thelr d1v1s1on now lf remams for them to defeat Commerce the wlnner ln the other d1v1s1on The zo s were not qulte so fortunate When tlse final ratmg was announced they were found to be tled wlth Lowell for the dlvnslon title This necessitates another game to determme who w1ll play Commerce or Galileo for they also finlshed 1n a t1e The soccer teams were not so fortunate thls year as they have been 1n the past For many terms our soccer teams could be depended upon to brmg ln one titre to the school This year lf build around our new coach Mr WllllJmS did all that was possible under the clrcum stances At that we can t see how the no s failed to win all their games The team was easily the best ln the league but lt was twice held to a draw The varsxty although not finlshmg at the top did give a good account of ltself The players worst fault seemed to be that they were very erratic This was shown when they held the strong Mission team to a draw and the very next week couldn t do better than a 1 I t1e with Balboa Mr Wllllams surely made a great hit wlth the fellows of the team He IS a man with a very likeable personality The football team had a wonderful year they beat Lowell Although they have not yet won the championship and even though they may not do so yet nothlng can take away the flavor of that triumph over our tradl tlonal rival from the members of the team or from the school Now just to beat Mission and the championship IS ours' That IS something we have not had slnce the wonder team of I923 Good work Coaches Hungerford and Mosby More power to you and to the team 61 I S. . . . . y . . . . , . . x t t was different, With only a few veterans to '- 5' M- t - - - - ftlli Il lllfNl.llfl men e polyleclnnlc Journal oollxall T the start of the IQ30 football season Poly s football team was acknowledged as one of the bug favorntes Everythmg seemed set for Poly to enjoy one of her best seasons Wlth Coach Hungerford bemg quoted as saymg Poly prospects are better than they have been smce I entered Poly Srnce 1927 I have had to burld a squad around two or three veterans but this year lt lS dllferent I have two powerful backfields and not one of the posltlons ln elther the llne or the backfield IS certain ThlS year we ll show them plenty The team possessed a great captam nn the person of Ross Pete Peterson and the entlre student body was ready to back their team to the last drtch as they knew Paul Hungerford wrth hrs able assrstant LM I UN I I HRSON Dave Mosky had called together the play contmued drllllng them untrl five thlrty every day After commg so close to wmmng the city s champlonshnp only to fall prey to Lowell every year the team this year set out wlth the goal of beating Lowell Everythmg seemed to run true to form untll the Mechanics met the Commerce aggregatron at whose hands they suffered a defeat But was the team and school ready to call lt just another season after all? Not they thls served only as a stlmu lant to wm that Lowell game It always has been known that a team generally possesses one bad game ln lts makeup and rt was better to get thls one out of nts system before the blg game A wm from Lowell means a season well done Our eleven whlch has carrled our hopes for the past season surely has a credltable record Seven VICIOIICS comprlse the rmposmg lust establrshed by our moleskm athletes Oakland Tech Stockton Sacred I-leart Galrleo St Ignatius Cogswell and Lowell the only mar being a defeat from Commerce As Mrssron IS the only 62 C . . ' . ll , V YY 46 YY Y , . . . , . yi ,-VESA, v ' ers last term for spring practice, and had . . . . , . . , Y . . . or 1-? , . . Z . . - , 9 Y Y Y I 7 ' . Y 7 3 . . . . . The polylecllnlc Journal team rn the league whrch has not lost a game Poly has a chance to land on top of the lrst as the Mechanrcs hare not played Balboa or Mrssron at the trme the Journal goes to press POLY I9 STOCKTON I4 Wrth Decra ilashrng up wrth a sensatronal 70 yard run rn the last perrod Poly downed Stockton by a rg to I4 score at Baxter Stadrum rn Stockton Saturday September 27 A crowd of 4 500 of whrch no small number were from Poly were attracted by the novelty of football played under arc lrghts Stockton started the scorrng Hrst when Alustrza brrght star of the Stockton squad recovered Decra s fumble on Poly s 5 yard lrne By short stabs at the lrne and arded by penaltres Stockton brought the ball to Poly s r foot strrpe where on therr last try they just drd get os er They were grven the extra pomt when Poly was declared offsrde At the begrnnrng of the second quarter wrth Decra swrngrng rnto actron the ball was carrred to Stockton r yard lrne where Wrlker scored through center but farled to even the score on the com ersron Late rn the second quarter Grbberson returned a punt to Poly s 25 yard lrne where Walker on the first play packed the ball 60 yards to Stockton s I5 yard lrne Wrth Decra and Walker takrng turns at carryrng the ball the latter Hnally lugged rt over for a touchdow n Agarn Poly farled rn therr try for the extra pornt In the mrddle of the thrrd perrod Alustrza mtercepted one of the Parrot s passes on hrs own 30 yard lrne and made a brrllrant run of 70 yards for a touchdown A pass Alustrza to Mazzera was good for the extra pornt grvrng a I4 to I 2 advantage to the Tarzans whrch they held untrl Decra came through wrth hrs great run In the last ten mrnutes of the game and Poly trarlrng I4 I2 Rrce caught a Tarzan punt and was downed on Poly s 20 yard lrne Decra opened up wrth a garn of I4 yards off tackle On the next play Poly was penalrzed 5 yards for offsrde but Rrce came back to recover two of those yards on the next play Then wrth second down and I3 yards to go for first down Decra skrrted left end and outran the Tarzan backs for 70 yards and a touchdown A pass Pappas to Walker added the extra pornt Rrce Decra Walker and McCormack played wonderful games rn the backlield and the complete Poly lrne starred Pendleton an end drd the krckrng for the Mechanrcs and drd a line Job of rt one of hrs krcks rollrng out of bounds on 3 ' v r f ' v v 1 v , f Q . , , . . v 2 ' . f . , , . v ' v v v v , 4 t v . . , . ' - v f v ' + o 1 . . . . . , y v Q v t ' v , . . . , . v v - v , . , f f . . v v t The polyleclnnlt: Journal Stockton s 3 yard lme For Stockton Don George Fellx and Alustlza were the shmlng llghts ln the backfleld and Al George a younger brother and Lang played heady games ln the lme At half tlme the bugle and drum corps of No 16 American Legion gave an exhlbltlon of marchlng This team was adjudged the best rn northern Callforma a few days prevlously and qulte deservedly won An added attractxon was the announclng of every play through grant mlcrophones whlch could be heard all over the field POLY 7 OAKLAND TECH 0 Snappmg out of a ragged offensive ln the first half the Poly eleven retallated ln the second half to defeat Oakland 'I ech In the thlrd quarter a rejuvenated Poly team returned to the grldlron and after recelvmg a poor punt on the foe s 45 yard lme dld their duty Rice trlcky little half substitute for Decla got away for a long run Walker by hrs lme hlttmg made one of those thmgs The conversion was successfully made on a pass from Walker to Glbberson Poly lost the flrp up for goals and was obllged to defend the south goal and kicked off agamst the wmd Ken Harper was conceded the first tackle of the year when he downed the man before he had gone a step The lme backed by Walker was a pleasure to watch Walker was ln almost every play and was the moral support of the entire team Oakland Tech was unable to gam by lme plays so they were compelled to klck What beautles they got off nlce hlgh floaters that kept the Red Horde deep 1n their own lmes In the Hrst quarter Oakland Tech kncked a long hlgh one and Glbberson fumbled the punt The pxgskm rolled to the 1 yard lme where xt was recovered by Glbberson who was downed on the spot Poly then punted but unfortunately for them the ball salled out of bounds over the 30 yard lme How ever the east bay aggregatlon were not able to do anything wrth this advantage Late ln the second quarter the home team started cllckmg and many gams run off by McCormack and Walker brought the ball down to the opponents 20 yard lme but the half tlme whlstle saved the Tech aggregation from humlllatlon by a probable touchdown Decla rs an X quantlty thls term as far as the fans were able to judge for after two mmutes of play ln which he carried the ball twlce for a nlne yard gam Coach Paul Hungerford was compelled to take h1m out because of 1nJur1es 54 0 , . . . ' r v v y v f - r r , . v v .. , . . . . . ' v f r v y . v , . . . v , . y . . . ' - v ' v , . v v . . Hn . . . V f Q r ' v The Polylecllnlc: Journal POLYTECHNIC 25 SACRED HEART 0 Playing Sacred Heart ln its first league game Poly had rather an easy time The Parrots began at once when in the Hrst quarter Walker tossed an eleven yard pass to Harper who stepped over the lme for six pomts The try for extra point failed A few plays later Sacred Heart fumbled and Harper recovered on their 32 yard lme after which Decla got away for one of his feature runs for the second score Moose Challis smashed the lme for the extra point Later in the second quarter Poly took the ball on the Irish I9 yard lme on the first play Decla galloped over the goal lme Mc Cormack s pass to Cnbberson was completed but Red was stopped for no gain Coach Hungerford sent in his reserves and by half time the second string was ln its glory and was allowed to stay throughout the third quarter Once Poly got into a bad place when the fighting Irish were in possession of the ball on Poly s io yard lme but they lacked the final punch With the commencement of the fourth quarter Coach Hungerford sent in his entire first string Decla got away for a I7 yard run which scored six more pomts m Poly s favor The game ended with the ball on Sacred Heart s four downs to go The Mechanics had little trouble ln wr nmg this game but could Henry Decra step out against a stronger and faster backfleld as he did Saturday for three or four touch downs? That question was yet to be answered In each of the runs Decla s interference was perfect At other times the team refused to click so leaving the fans in doubt as to what w as its real strength 5 HRS XR Xllxl lXRl I K KURXIV lx J I O , . . V - , ' 1 ll VV ' ' I 46 VV ' . , , I-yard line, Poly in possession of the ball, and l . . . . l , - . - ' ' I M- - ,UN '. , v lil CIA 1ill5lSl KSU V ' l, l'li llN'1l,l IN ' l ' . . K' l R 6 leclnnu: Journal POLYTECHNIC I3 GALILEO 6 Provlng nts rxght to be consldered as one of the contenders for the A A A tltle Poly s football eleven trlmmed Gahleo I3 6 m the Hrst cruclal game of the year The teams were more evenly matched than the score mdlcates for Poly enjoyed only a one pomt advantage up to the last three mln utes of play After battling to a scoreless standstlll ln the first half Decla came back ln the third quarter to break the 1ce wrth the first touch down Pucettr was back m punt formatxon when the Poly lme broke through and smeared the kick glvmg the ball to the Parrots on Gallleos 30 yard lme Decla was called to carry the ball and broke away over guard for slx pomts Walker was successful m hrs try for the extra pomt slon of the ball on her 20 yard l1ne On a serles of plays Galileo worked the ball out to the 38 yard lme Poly held and the Sopho mores called for klck formation The ball was snapped once agam Poly broke through and lf seemed as lf here was another blocked klck Pucettl being so covered started around end and he as off to what was one of the two blg r ns of e day Coml llke a thunderbolt f r sky t le Pucettx swept the fi forfjj vsfn Ray DeVally falled m buckfthrough for the extra pomt n the la t ee mlnutes of play wlth the GH ole esperate and throwmg passes n at r snagged a fast one and dad a sev sKe C WHS VHS en y d gallop to a touchdown Challrs X' I M LL' l falled y lnches when he attempted to convert hl Rl l lxOLSOll BRLHNS a buck 66 JV 4 ' V4 I l JJ P9 X Q X 0 I In the last quarter, Galileo gained posses- ll Y ' 1515 ' . I f a 'JI . , e o a a ' . a A in 'p , t N K . ' f The polylecllnic Journal POLYTECHNIC 8 COMMERCE I2 In the major upset of the season Commerce Bulldogs handed Poly a surprlsmg defeat Up to that trme undefeated the Poly grrdders were beset by costly fumbles thereby paving the way for the two Commerce touchdowns On the thrrd play of the game Smrth fum bled and the ball was recovered by Commerce on Poly s 33 yard lme From there lf was worked over the l1ne Relsner packing the ball on the last play The attempt at conversion proved futlle After ten mmutes more of play Decla fum bled and the ball rolled behmd Poly s goal where Brosnyo fell on lf for Commerce s sec ond touchdown Agaln Commerce falled to galn the extra pomt Just before the end of the third quarter Hagens who played a great game broke through and smeared the klck The ball was recovered by Poly on Commerces zo yard lme from where lf was gradually worked down the field before the gun went off C0mlHg back for the fourth perlod Poly began by carrymg the ball to the Commerce 3 yard l1ne where the Bulldogs galned posses slon of If by holdmg the Mechanics to no gams for four downs At once they tried to kick out of danger the goal zone thus awarding Poly a safety The next kick off was bad the ball golng only as far as Commerce s 25 yard lme Im medlately Poly started a drlve for the goal The first play was good for five yards the next a pass Walker to McCormack to Pen dleton gamed fifteen yards Again the Par rots trled this play and lf resulted m a touch down Harper carrymg the ball Poly dld not add the extra pomt 7 HXFI XS IIA! LY COKU lON XLI INK I LOW SIAN SXlI1H RXXFL BLI-IIN ION Y , - Y , . . 1 , , Y 9 , , Y 7 . . Y but their punter, on,kicking, stepped out of , . .f , I r r ' 1 - ' ' 5 A -' . ' l' E 6 The polylecllnlc Journal 'DOLYTECHNIC I3 ST IGNATIIJS O By scormg two thlrd perlod touchdowns after bemg held on even terms the first two periods Poly won over St Ignatlus I3 o Twlce ln the thrrd quarter Decla went over the lme for scores On the first play after Poly had been set back 25 yards for cllpplng from behmd he took the ball on Poly s 18 yard lme and on a cut back play off tackle spllt open the Wrldcat lme skirted the Ignatlan secondary defense and raced 82 yards for a touchdown The extra polnt was added when Stan Pappas crashed through center After a few mmutes of play Harper intercepted a St Ignatlus pass on his own 42 yard lme A few plays with McCormack Decla and Pappas carrymg the ball resulted ln a first down on the 15 yard lme Hank Decna plcked up 8 yards on a play around left end Here Schneider was ordered off the field for slugging thereby penallzmg the Ignatlans half the distance to the goal thus placmg the ball on the 3 yard lme On the first play Decra ran mto a stone wall and was held polnts A pass thrown by Pappas was too short The first half was played on even terms but when Decla came through wrth hrs sensatlonal run II either broke the morale of the Wlldcats or lf gave new lrfe to the Sunset grldders for they lmmedlately started to run wlld all over the field Ross Peterson Ken Harper and Bap Bordl excelled ln every department of play Contmually these three wlth Walker would plow through and throw the opposmg backs for losses POLYTECHNIC 33 COGSWELL o After Henry Decla started them off Wlfh a 95 yard touchdown dash rn the openlng quarter Polytechnic grldders began ln earnest to plle up a total against Cogswell The Mechamcs scored ln every period except the third With the ball on their IO yard lme and the Parrots battlmg with everything they had to prevent thelr opponents from scormg Hank Decla was called on Wrth the snap of the ball he slashed through tackle kept on through the Cogswell secondary defense and was away for a 95 yard run and a touchdown the first of the game 68 O I l u V , v ' I ' , , . , . . . ' U l ,, . . , n for no gain. On the next play Hank smashed through guard for another six , , . . 1 5 9 7 9 - Y The polylecllnlc Journal A few mmutes later with the ball on Cogswell s I5 yard lme Harper on an end around play added another touchdown Wlth the coming of the second perlod Harper duplicated his first feat by gomg over for a second score from the I2 yard lme on another end around play Pendleton s place kick added the extra pomt after Decla s touchdown Passes fell mcomplete on attempts to comert the other two With the reserves coming in to play their part ln the battle Poly failed to score until the fourth period After falllng m their first few passes Poly completed a 35 yard pass from Challis to Kelley thus puttmg the ball on the 2 yard mark from where Challis smashed over for a touchdown Hrs pass to Buflington tallied the seventh pomt Breaking that old maxim never to pass in the shadow of your goal Cogswell began heavmg passes one of which Red Smith intercepted on their I2 yard lme and scored wlth Challis again passmg to Buffington for the extra pomt were a tower of strength on defense whlle Challis showed ln the backield POLY 6 LOWELL o Fighting as never before Poly upset Lowell 6 to o Through this victory Poly has succeeded m somethlng the school has been trying for seven years to accomplish that is to wm from Lowell With but three minutes to go before the termmatlon or the first half the Par rots ln exactly two plays carrled the ball from midfield to the last chalked lme George Challis dropped back and lammed a I5 yard pass to Glbberson who was downed on Lowell s 35 yard lme Contmumg the air attack Cubberson zipped a long pass which Decla caught over his shoulder and continued untll he crossed the final white strlpe Pendleton s place klck was not good for the extra pomt Twice the Cardinals seemed to have vlctory m their grasp although they were outplayed for three quarters With but a mmute left ln the first half Gray heaved a 40 yard pass to Ponedel who was downed on Poly s 6 yard lme by Dmty 69 4' if I 9 - . Y Y . Y , - , ' ' - . . U ,, . . . - For the Sunset team, Captain Ross Peterson. Harper, Pendleton and Bordi . . . . Y V - ' LL ' V1 The polylecllnlc: Journal Rice Lovs ell tried tvso plays through the lme to plck up one yard then the gun vs ent off for the half In the final two mmutes of the game Poly fumbled three tlmes and each time falled to recover These mlssteps gave the ball to the Cardlnals on Poly s IO yard lme but they were unable to follow up thelr advantage for txme was too far gone The teams on the whole played good football It IS true fumbles were frequent but the boys were tacklmg and blockmg hard When a player took out another player he h1t hlm wlth everythmg he had Frank Walker and Captaln Peterson stopped Lowell cold When a man did get through Challis was there to get hum It IS no use to say who starred for es ery man played w1y above hls head In keepmg vslth the splendid showmg of the team Poly s rootmg sectlon put on a show ss hrch ss ould have done credlt to any college Everyone had only words of praise for lf Expressions such as Never seen anythmg like lf Oh what a rootmg sectlon No other hlgh school wxll be able to duplicate lf were com monly heard after the game Val Lamb head cheer leader worked out the stunts the mam ldea belng to show Lowell In the past few years Lowell has always had a demonstratlon that far surpassed ours It was indeed a proud prlnclpal when Mr Addlcott called the students together the next day ln order to congratulate them POLY 7 MISSION 0 By pushing oser 1 score ln the fxrst period Poly defeated MISSION 7 o thus placmg the tvs o schools ln a tle for the champlonshlp The Parrots managed to make their touchdown by calllng into play a trtck that would hase done credlt to a college team After a fess mmutes of play Decla crashed os er left tackle stralght armed a few tacklers and eluded several defenslve backneld men to carry the ball to the one yard lme Stlll lf looked as lf Poly would not be able to make good on this one b1g chance DQCIJ cracked at the lme only to lose one yard On the thlrd play the Parrots llned up for a desperate but of strategy Suddenly Challls who ss as llned up on the left wlng looked up scratched h1s head as nf perplexed and vs alked os er to Glbberson Thlnkmg that Poly had the slgnals mlxed the vshole Mlsslon lme relaxed The ball was snapped and Decla found a hole to go through for a score Gtbberson passed to Harper for the extra point Coming back for the second half Poly played a purely defenslse game MISSION contmually pushed the ball dovsn the field but Poly always held when the need vs as urgent 70 . V V V s . . . , . . L ' f V - ' V ' r v f 1 + v 4 . . . . . , . . v v V V . . . H . . . ,, U ' v 9 . . ,, H . . . . ,, s s ' v V 1 . , , , . , . V - 1 v v V V V V . s V - V r v V . V Y , . V , . V ' V 1 V The polyleclinlc Journal who 5 who on line varslly and why Captain Ross Pete Peterson Great Hghter and leader besldes being our choice for all clty honors Just plaln grlt got htm where he I9 Oh what a center' Fran Walker Flne tackle and full back for he alternates at these two posltlons Was the cholce for tackle on the all northern state team last year He went stlll better thrs year Henry Hank Decra ThlS 15 the boy w ho does all the ramblmg at our foot ball games but he s alw ays going somewhere Don t see how they are goang to keep htm off the all crty team thas year He stall has another year of competltlon Ken Harper It would take quxte an end to rate with Ken for he knows foot ball Yes has weak moment lS a blonde By hls w ayy haar and quiet ways no one would take hlm for a football player Just one of those blg strong silent men Jlm Red Glbberson This year he IS playing w lth a yengeance for what he lost last year He calls the slgnals besides throwing passes catching punts back mg up the llne and being big brother to the rest of the players He plays basket ball too Craig McCorm ack Here he IS playmg w nth us rfter a year s absence He IS our passlng spectallst It w as quite a blow when hrs collar bone w as broken ln the Cogswell game Oh hum he prefers blondes too A gentleman Eyerett Pendleton Yes folks we must admit lf this lS the fellow w ho klcks those long punts you ye been w atchlng Hls ltfe s lmblIl0U? To get eaghty yards out of a punt Battslta Bordl This IS Baps fourth year on the XJYSIIY He s sometlmes oyer looked becau e he s small He s one of those phumm phltm phools w ho gen erally sends has opponent off the field on a stretcher or comes off that w .ay hrmself Augustus Pappas He IS Coach Hungerford s chief worry for neyer can he be found Paul looks around for hlm all afternoon and then lands he has been at hrs heels all the tame Small but dynamate' Henry Bruhns Thls IS Bromo s thlrd and last year on the yarslty If any thlng w ere to happen to htm through food we can blame a certam llttle party 7 I - 4, .1 . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 ,. , 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . I H . . . 1 Y - , 1 , . Y v r v 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 v - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . . I I r 1 1 1 1 1 . . H ,, . . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 4 1 . v 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . v 1 v r 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' . 1 . 1 v v v . 1 1 1 1 , 1 . . , . . . v r v 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 v v , 1 . - v S . . . 1 . 1 . v , 1 . 1 - . 1 U , ,, . V . ' , 1 1 . 1 ' v , 1 1 . The polyleclnnlc Journal Name a nrght when you drdn t eat there Henry G wan we dare you George Challrs Tenderfeet fills the berth at full back qurte capably He rs frst aggressrre alxs ays fightrng for the ball Hrs chref ambrtron rs to brrng home the scalp of Lowell for that dear lrttle grrl rn the stands Dean Rrce He Hlls the post at half back He rs a fast thrnker and plays a con srstently good game Thrs was hrs first season on the varsrty Alprne Art rs one of our foremost lrnemen The opposing players find rt a pretty tough job to get through Slrm Les Kelley Thrs rs Buck s last year and hrs servrces wrll be mrssed Not of the flashy type but always dependable Allen Kelly Al rs the second half of our Kelly famrly but no relatron uret but always there If you don t belreve rt ask the opposrng lrnemen Kolsoff Greek our pal He drd not Hash up at the start of the season but rs now an able and stellar lmeman Clarence Smrth Red as he rs more readrly known has played rn hrs last year of football Passrng krckrng and runnrng wrth the ball are all rn a day s work vsrth hrm Robert Rantz Bob rs the lrttle understudy to Red Grbberson our frrst strrng fullback He has played on Poly squads two years prevrous to thrs If any one should succeed rt rs thrs boy for he rs full of Hght Stanley Pappas Angel Fate rs another fellow who has had three years prevrous experrence Hrs best pal rs hrs econ teacher You know they get along just ne Jack Buflington Jake came from Portland where he rated pretty hrgh as a quarterback Hrs chref worry rs the wrmmrn They just won t let hrm alone Hrs brg asset rs hrs cute lrttle srster George Haley Georgre rs another of those fellows we wrll mrss next year through graduatron If rt weren t for our captarn be would be Poly s best center Shushl Hrs father rs a polrceman Kurrel Thrs man rs one of those very fast half backs on Poly s tem Hrs great est accomplrshments are on the track Very quret and thoroughly lrkable 72 I - - - - -. . - . - . U ,, . . r r 4 . . . ' 44 ' vv . . U v H . . . . . . . H ,, . . . Q . . . . , . . . . . , . U rv ' - ' v - v . U ,, . . . . . , Q . . . . . . , ' v , Y O . . U ,, . . 4 . . v . - rr . vw - . .. . v r, ff . ' r r . . , . , The polylecllnlc Journal Compton Watch this man rn the commg years Boy' Can he center that ball' Plowman Fred plays a mce game at end but looks better sulted for tackle He IS a powerful defensxve player Conroy Another man who should go places and do thmgs next year He has a fine buxld and shows promlse On the slde he s rather studlous Melster Herb1e 15 our bug blonde from Butchertown He graduated from the Goofs and should be a fine tackle next year Also he should go over brg on the basketball team Ryan Thxs man IS our great l1ttle pony guard who will be out next season battlmg for a place on the lirst team He has a lot of mtestmal fortitude How s that word? Not bad? Rigby Milt has accomplishments rn other fields besides football both basket ball and baseball varletles He IS a very fast end and w1ll be out agaln next year Rolls Our youngest man on the squad He has two more years to play The way he has been playmg thxs season glves promlse of hrs developing into a very good hal 7 I 73 17-if ,vfffffv LEW O f , f ' .1 M y lg r 1 I WL Q-Mt: f I P - ' l, f if The polylecllnlc Journal Goo Foolball T THE beglnnlng of the year a group of freshmen sophomores and Juniors numbering close to fifty came out for the Goof team ln order to learn the fundamentals of football and prepare themselves for the varsity next year Mr Jones worked as coach for these young prospects and as he was wlth the varsity last year he was able to drlll the team with the plays that they would be apt to use later Besndes bemg a very efliclent mentor he IS extremely popular with the players The Goofs participated ln four games wmmng two and losmg two The first game agalnst San Mateo they lost I2 6 San Mateo tallied twlce before Poly was able to score but a long pass from Captam Carlson to Tompkins broke the ice Next they traveled to Alameda where they were set back a second time the score being 6 o Alameda scored on a blocked klck otherwise the game was close Poly scored their first wm agamst San Rafael The Parrots started wlth a rush and had two touchdowns ln the first ten minutes of play In their final game against Galileo Goofs Harry Tompklns mtercepted a fum bled lateral pass and scampered over the goal lme for the only score of the day For the season they dld very well for no one can expect a school goof team to beat another school s varsity In all teams there are always a few who stand out Thls was true of our goof team Captam Carlson fullback was a man who had tremendous hlttlng power Slmpton bramy quarterback surely knew how to carry the ball Tompkms flashy end carrled the ball over for more touchdowns than any other person Witherspoon was another of those high caliber ends Keating played a bang u game at center all the year Kelsllng IS very small but how he could tackle' Backuss was continually at h1s posntxon at guard 74 C v v v . . , 1 ' v , . v v ' - , . v v . , . v Q ' 1 , . . , , . 1 r ' v , . . , . w provided with material and it seemed IS if this would be 1 The polylecllnlc Journal 120 pound Baslceilrall ITH the completion of the division s schedule Poly s lightweight team landed in a tie for first place Wlfh Lowell Up to the final game with Lowell Poly had an undisputed lead over all rivals The lightweights had already played all teams except Lowell twice and had come out undefeated Even Lowell had been set back once by the Parrots But Lowell had done the same thing with the exception of losing one to Poly and as they won the second game in the series it got them in a tie for the division lead An extra game will be played to determine which one will meet Commerce for the city championship If the 20 s are fortunate enough to get mto the play off and then defeat them they will be accomplish ing something which has not been done for many years It has been a long time smce the zo s cup has rested in Poly technic so let s hope it comes back this yemr bright season but misfortune under the guise of excess poundage hit our team thus elimmiting some of our first string men for failure to reach the weight limit Colch Hayes immediately set to rebuilding the team and he was able to present for the beginning of the league s activities a team any school could be proud of A A A Games At the start of the season Coach Klnney procured sev eral games with teams in the city and in the bay districts and they were able to win all except one POLY 33 BALBOA I7 The Parrots started the season by battling Balboa The Cavaliers vsere in there lighting but they never had a chance Earl Geno was the individual star of the game grabbing high point honors with I4 digits 79 I With the beginning of practice Poly was abundantly I I I V . V . . D The polylecllnlc Journal POLY 34 MISSION 7 The Bears were no match for our boys and Coach Kmny made the most of this opportumty and used some of his reserve material Macklin and Zaiman starred scoring 23 pomts between them POLY 33 LOWELL I9 Poly met their ancient rivals Lowell next and decisively trounced them At no time was the game ln doubt Shoras and Mitzi played great defensive games contmually breaking up the Card s offense POLY 24 BALBOA I0 The Parrots met the Cavaliers for the second tlme and the game was after the same order as the first Captain Macklin shone by accounting for half of our team s score Again the reserves were given a workout POLY 23 MISSION 6 Poly started with a rush and swept the Bears off their feet for the second time day Our defense surely clicked POLY 9 LOWELL I3 Meeting Lowell for the second time Poly was humbled making lf one up 1n the series Lowell held a small lead which Poly contmually threatened to over come but Captain Macklin was hurt and so went Poly s chances I 76 O - 1 No player gathered all the points, nearly every man sinking his bucket for the The 110 llS polylecllnlc: Journal pound Baslcelllall OLLOWING ln the wake of thelr predecessors the Poly IO s went through the season wlth but one defeat to enter mto the fmals agalnst elther Commerce or Gallleo The one game the IO s lost was agamst Lowell but as Lowell had lost to Poly and to Mlssron once before they could not put ln a clalm for the tltle The I0 s have held the champlonshlp for the last two years and from present mdlcatlons the tltle wlll not change hands this year The midgets suffered ln the same manner as our bugger team through losmg some of thelr best players through fall ure to make welght The practlce games were played wxth the same teams the zo s faced when both won or lost together Coach Drummond had a dlflicult job ahead of hmm when he took over the rems of our mldget team When practlce was called only one man from last years champlonshlp had returned Faced with this s1tuat1on he started to mould a prestige of the past I I0 pound teams From the way they have been demonstrating their abnllty lf looks as though he had done a good job POLY I5 BALBOA I2 The Babes started the season by emergmg wlth a vlctory but only after suffering a scare whlch left them a llttle s mne pornts POLY 28 MISSION I8 Contmulng their offenslve attack of last week the Sun setters ran w1ld to emerge VICIOIIOUS over the MISSIOHIICS Lang lchlyasu and Baba played nlce games POLY 2I MISSION 18 The Cardmals were not anv more fortunate than their predecessors and they succumbed to our fast movxng outflt but only after puttmg up a terrific struggle Oppel had hls eye and found the mesh for 1 1 points POLY 21 BALBOA I9 In one of the most hotly contested games of the year Poly defeated Balboa ln the second meetlng of these two schools Wlth both teams startmg off wlth a rush the game 77 U bunch of green fellows into a team that would uphold the .Owls ' The polyleclnnlc Journal developed into a red hot scrap Each of the teams scored the majority of 1ts points ln the first half the Parrots leaving the floor at half tlme trailing I4 I3 Captain Hesques came back with his little fighters to stage a rally which put them ahead by the time the gong sounded That combination Ichiyasu Lang and Hesques worked well together POLY 20 MISSION I I Poly cllmaxed the fight for the division champlonship by settlng the MISISIOH Bears back a second time Ichlyasu sank half the team s points while Baba and Murphy played nice games at their respective positions As m the past Captain Hesques played like an All American POLY I2 LOWELL 2I mg by Lowell This ought to wake them up for the championship game with Commerce The only man who seemed to know what he was doing was Ichlyasu but one man cannot win a game 78 O Playing as if they were asleep on their feet, the Poly bunch was given a trounc- The p0lYleClllllC Journal Soccer varslly TARTING out this year with only three veterans Poly managed to finish up in fourth place The Parrot teams were mdeed fortunate in acquiring the services of Mr Bob Williams as a coach He was transferred from a Junior hlgh where he was extrem ly succesful bringing with him to Poly a record of hav mg coached Eve championship teams in as many years The way 1n which he handled the teams gave ample proof of his quality When first practice was called the prospects for the varsity looked mdeed gloomy It was found that Mc Cubbin Aced and Matteuccl were the only ones who had any varsity experience Things looked a little brighter when it was found that some of last year s players of the I IO pound team had returned to play with the heavier team We acquired rn this way Moses Livshitz Earl Geno and Eddie Fiuren Our chances were not made any better by having to start practice so late uled four practice g shes The first practice game was with Commerce and they were defeated 2 o The game was played with utter disregard for teamwork and with the coach playing every man that he had on the squad A few days later Poly booters took on the strong Mission team This time the team was better fortified as they had been drilling on a set of plays which they were to use for the first time in this game Again Poly came out of the contest on the short end of the score losing 4 o Three days later Poly played the Mission eleven ln a return game This time the score was almost identical only reversed With their teamwork functioning excellently and with their enthusiasm raised to a high pitch the Parrots literally battled their opponents off their feet winning by the score 3 o Poly opened up against Commerce High in thelr first defense of their Alpha Trio title All through the game Poly 79 KOR ll XKILII lS l O y , '-'l A'N Wfiulullgg 1 Trying to make up for lost time, Coach Williams sched- ' Y ' .f ' . .XX The polylecllnlc Journal men were swarmlng around thelr opponents goal but without bemg able to make a score They progressed ln thus manner untll the last few mmutes when a long shot sllpped past our goalle Thls pro Jed to be the decldmg factor of the game In thlr second game after leadmg up to the last ten mmutes of play Poly played a tle wxth Mlsslon I I In their next game Poly played another draw this time with Balboa the score being 1 1 Balboa scored m the first few minutes of play but Poly equallzed thls Lowell was next and they proved to be an easy vlctlm succumbing by the score of 5 o Llvshltz put 2 goals through the net and Aced 3 The last game of the season was with Galileo Thus time we suffered our worst defeat of the year losmg 2 o The game was played almost on even terms but the Lions managed to put two through the net Matteucci Barker McCubbm and Lackey played good games 80 U a little later. Matteucci and McCubbin played good ball. W if X 5 The polyieclnnic Journal 110 pound Sorter H FAILING to beat Gallleo IH the last game of the sea son Poly IIO pound team lost the champlonshlp whlch they have held for three of the last four years Galileo by holdmg Poly to a o o tle gave the tltle to Balboa It was a hard blow to all the hopes whlch Coach Wllll3mS had placed m them when they failed to make good on the blg chance for lf Poly had come out on top ln that game we would have had an opportunity to play for the tltle To make the blow stxll worse the team had easlly proved nts superlorlty ln all the prevlous txlts At the start of the season Mr Wllllams had as a nucleus for the team Pasquale Oppel and Elvxtsky Wlth these boys he shaped a team that any coach could be proud of Some of the members were Burke Cawahara Oppel Sprmger Flockhart Ferrls Donelan Askey Pasquale James and Elvltsky Just before the commencement of the season Pasquale was elected captaln He surely deserves thls honor for last year he Xl IXIXI XSQU LI He has worked hard and IS a popular leader He xs ex tremely proud of has bug brother who plays on the Rovers a team composed of former hlgh school boys whlch won the state tltle last year Two games were scheduled ln order that the men mlght get some practlce and also to get an idea what kmd of teams the other schools had In both games Poly appeared to Only four teams were mcluded ln the schedule Poly Galileo and Balboa and the A A A agreed that each team should play one game with each of the other schools It was decided to award the tltle on the pomt system two pomts for a wm one for a tle and none for a loss Poly began the A A A games by clashmg with the strong Balboa team The game was a bitterly fought battle endmg m a t1e I I Showmg has ablllty as captain Pas quale opened up the scormg ln the begmnmg of the second half He took the ball on a rebound tucked hrs toe under lf and let fly The result was a beautlful goal ln a far corner 81 was one of the bug stars of the champlonshlp team X S 3 GQ., -Q 2 ' I . D X, an-X splendld advantage. ' 1 tv E , JT z , 2 - ' . , - I , ,W , ,, ' ' xlxwrxfa sf YII.,-HX The polylecllnll: Journal Poly held on to this advantage right up to the last three mmutes of play when Bourke the Parrot goal keeper on throwing the ball drew back his arm into the goal automatically giving Balboa a goal The Midgets lmmedlately put forth their last great effort rushmg the ball down to their opponents end of the field They swarmed around the goal mouth but the gun sounded and cut short Poly s last bld for victory In the second game with Lowbl the Parrots must have had a fleld day for they just about ran wild all over tl'e Held t pl e up a grand total of seven goals In this game Captain Pasquale led IS tea ates ln the scoring by makmg three of his shots good The other goals by Donnelan who scored twice and Henry and Glass who each tallied once Lowell was pmfully weak in all departments of play and offered but l1ttle resistance to the Mechanics W the first few mmutes lf was easily seen that lf wasn t a question of who Wouldjvln but by how many goals Poly would score Bourke the Poly goal keeper newer touched the ball all through the game Thls gives some idea of how often Loivell had possession of the ball The final game was with Gal o All through the game the men outrushed and outplayed thelr opponents m t dld everything but score a goal A word should be adde ab ut the manager Peter Wilson He was a member of the championship team last ar but received whlch developed into an infection forcing htm to e cr tches U d1d the st thing h acted as manager to botbx the sqgcer teams It was orts that the team traveled to Tamalpals Pete we 6 spmt 1 JD faq I Y I 9 . . .1 . . SY N , ' , .. I X5 . 1 n X a p I 1 , . I +. xx I' , . . . 3 , at . E , ui . D e . ' ' ' . . O PX , I 1 f The polyleclnnlc Journal who s who on llle Swlnnlnlng Team CAPTAIN ROY EVERDIING One year lrghtwelght experlence Last year he placed ln three races He 15 one of the reasons Poly Hgure to Wm thls year He has one more year of competltron SIMPTON Here we have last year s captam of the lrghtwenght team swlmmlng on this year s varslty ThlS wxll be hrs last chance o show hrs stuff and a lot of thlngs are expected of hum TAKIGUCHI Wilbur has been swrmmmg for oly every year slnce he has been here He IS a senlor He IS counted on to break axrecord this year JANETSKY Harry took a second placexlslst yealr ln drvmg and hopes to do better this trme As this IS hrs last year m Poly he hopes to leave a lastxng lmpresslon OPPEL Here we have a member of last r s r ro pound record breaking team A lot IS expected of hum rn thus hrs last c ce at competltron HARRIS Don swam last year rn the bre t stroke ra e Hrs one hlgh ambxtlon IS to beat Shaw and to do lf convmcmgly to Not much tlme left he rs a senlor SHAW A new man from San Jos He am rn the 75 yard breast stroke race In practice he clrpped two seconds o re ord Let s see you do rt agam ln the meet' MURPHY ThlS fellow helped to ldvyjr that 1 ro pound record last year Some drver as well He has still another ar so Poly s future seems secure SCOTT He also swam ln that rgqor eaklng race besrdes takmg a second place nn the free style He wlll be out again next year PRONZOS Red has been swlmmmg for the last three years Last year he was the captain of the varslty squad e IS coachlng the fellows thls year and seems to be makmg a good job of If X17 ff 83 o 9 o 0 1 V i . . . v . y 1 J. 1 1 1 . . . X ' ' l . I 1 . P . 1 1 l 4 1 1 1 W ' - 1 1 - , D . Xe. E' ' - - . . . l mia. C b , . . . o X L I 1 Q I b ' ' y 4 . 'K . Y' . . . g ,, N . , ,,, A ,- The polylecllnlc Journal Girls Allllehcs ITH keen interest and good sportsmanship as the primary qualities the outdoor glrls of Polytechnic assembled once a week to practice the sport each one was most interested in Under the supervision of the gym teachers the girls were taught the newest technique and learned how to improve their games Due to the remodelmg of the basement a new locker room was provided and this as it gave more room to dress in encouraged more girls to partlclpate in athletics More and more the girls are realizing that outdoor recrea tion IS essential to their health and good looks It assures WW RU rosy cheeks sparkling eyes true sense of comradeship and fair play last but not least lt keeps the extra pounds down To fill the position Miss Thompson left Miss Tausche moved up and now we place Welcome to Poly Miss McCall The girl yell leaders have cooperated wonderfully with the boy leaders at the football games Mary Jane Hansen and Helen Fross captured the honor this term and everyone was pleased with them We are sure that without them the cheering would not have been so good and the scores not so large 1n favor of Poly We need them because they make us wlmmen feel necessary and so satisfy our vanity GAA As always the supreme climax of the G A A term is the semi annual banquet Held at the close of the term sports it is looked forward to by all girls who have participated in athletics As the Journal goes to press early the banquet for this term has not yet been held but it IS planned for the twenty fifth of November and the officers in charge have novel ideas for the success of the day The banquet IS preceded by an mterclass game of basketball played by the best teams of the school After the banquet everyone awaits expectantly the presentation of the awards Miss Thompson who has always presented them IS away this term so her duties will be taken over by MISS Tausche whom all the girls love Previous to the banquet the association sponsors hikes ice and roller skating parties swims and rowing Jaunts at which enthusiastic members have glorious times The members of the G A A number about seventy and each must make one award a year to remain a member This term an amendment was passed makmg it necessary for a member to attend at least three G A A Jaunts and turn in 4 O o 9 0 v 1 1 . 'hi . ' ' ' ' ' . lil' have a jolly, little teacher in the peron of Miss McCall to take Miss Tausche's 8 5 The polylecllnic Journal 8 The polylecllnlc Journal POIDIS vv lthm tvvo vv eeks In the event that this IS not done one half of her term s polnts are taken away The officers are headed by Janet Bernard as presldent Alice Bode v1ce pres1 dent and Sally Neff secretary treasurer The board comprlses the followmg tenms Lorrame Coleman freshman basketball Ruby Pease sophomore basket ball Francxs Jones lumor ba ketba'l Wlnlfred Lodge semor basketball May Krueger beglnnmg rxdlng Murlel Rehn advanced rldmg Geraldme O Malley swlmmmg Betty Jenklnson crew Margaret Stack CREW In the hope of retamlng the champlonshlp won by last year s crew under the supervlslon of Miss McCall the gurls are vv orkmg hard twl e a week at Yacht Harbor Wlth veteran members of tlae boat ln the mlnorlty the gurls nevertheless thunk they have a good chance to Wm on the day of the regatta Led by Lols Wllllams and Mlnna Kertz as stroke and coached by Lee Vavurls There was qulte a large turnout for begmner s crew and there IS some very good materlal among them Charles Vvfeaver coaches the begmner Lors WllllJmS vs as e'ected captam of the crew and Margaret Stack representatlve HORSEBACK RIDING Rldmg has proved ltself a very popular sport among the glrls at Poly Thls lS nts fourth term and the number of partlclpants are by no means fallmg off There are two Poly groups the advanced and begmnmg rlders wlth Mlss Tausche and MISS Elder as chaperones Geraldine OMalley represented the advanced class whnch rode on Tuesdays from the St Frances Rldlng School on Stanyan street The advanced rlders vv ere Katherlne Hearst Harrlet Vorkles Greta Ahlstrand Rena I-Iunken Alsla Jo Brown I-le en Lyman Bermce Wicks Margaret Schultz and Geraldlne O Malley The begmnmg group of young horsewomen show conslderable promise and Murrel Rehn as representatlve IS an enthusxastlc leader of the gurls I-Iopmg to beat the Prmce of Wales record Lucy Marrmer Frances Duncan Elalne Pfister and Muriel Rehn vvent cantermg through the park on Thursdays TENNIS Tennls 1S such a popular sport ln Poly that due to the small number of courts av axlable beginners only are allowed to partlcnpate There are forty glrls out for tenms and thls term they get a break Shmy new racquets of good make have been procured for tl'e gym department and the girls can take these home and practxce Each glrl must practlce tvv o hours a vv eek and from all reports they have responded favorably Some ev en practlce seven hours a vveek They evldently believe I-Ielen Wllls when she sald The best way to learn the game of tenms IS to play lf 86 O I 1' ' r r V ' ' - ' . Y A . . . ' . A kg . A l Q life is not all it might be out on the billowy waves. . . . S. . . . I . . 7 . . . . . , . . , . . V A I , 0 . l Y 7 Y , V . V t . , The POIYIQCLIIIC Journal Lorrame Coleman was ele tecl representataxe and the grrls were coached by Mass McCall SWIMMING The trme honored sport of swammang recen ed a sudden setback wath the epl demic of 1nfant1'e paralysls The first four weeks of the term save the glrls at Crystal Palace Baths learmng to t ead water due float and various types and forms of swammang Perhaps each gurl saw an herself a future Helen Wamwraght or Helen Madason I-Ioan ever as soon as the pools are opened agam Poly mermalds vull be dllagently practlcmg under tbe superx 1s1on of Mrs Elder As a substltute for svx ammmg the gurls thought that ace skatmg would be lots of fun So every Thursday the former svn 1mm1n0 glrls journeyed to Iceland to see one another go sprawlmv and thouvh they weren t an swammang they dad get wet Now they call themselw es tlee Ice Skatlng Club an h1 h proves to be very dliferent Then too there were hikes to the beach where they could look at the water and lmagane themselves swummmg across the Pacaiic and so gaanmg much fame and glory The swlmmers elected Betty Jenkmson as representatrve I ae heard all classy FRESHMAN AND SOPHOVIORE BASKETBALL Basketball has always been the major sport an the Fall term There are manv enthusrasts out for at and the freshmen are by far no means behmd They have lots of lap pep and go As Ruby Pease their representative says watch them come out as winners I-low about lf sophomores can you put them an thelr proper place' The sophomores secure an thear elew ated posatrons pra trced also on Wednes day and between the two teams the balls suffered more or less hard usage as the ravals uewed one another s progress I-Iowever Francas I-Iones as representative of the sophomores had unboundmg falth an her team mates and at certamly was a close game IUNIOR AIND SENIOR BASKETBALL Juniors and semors always fraendly rnals met on the cold hard concrete of the mner court on Mondays to practlce the all amportant sport Seemg IS bellevmg and let at be known that those upper classmen know thelr basketball Wlnnae Lodge as Junlor representative and Bernice Soward as captam went ll1t0 conference ex er so often and dlscussed the senaors weak pomts af any Not to be outdone the senaor representatne May Krueger and her staunch ally Rae Watts captam held mass meetmgs at xarrous peanut stands to discuss the best way to overthrow the Junaor confxdence policy All the meetmgs were successes and Tony Buchanettl greatly benefited by those worthy gathermgs Who dares say that the seniors are vs athout sense and strategy? Not we The basketball games started on November 7 and there were tournaments an the boys gym 87 O . . . ' r . . , ' ' . . ' . V. . . . . ' o . V 5 o o ' ' - ' . ., . , ' c . mermaids and loreleis were blondes. I-low about it, Betty? . , V . . F . 1 . V. , . . . . V . V. Y The polylecllnlc Journal 88 ADVER TISING I930 CCCIII The polylecllnlc Journal Complzments of POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHCOL STUDENT BODY Prcsndenr GEORGI: GRAHAM FIISY Vlce Presldent CLAIRE PAULSEN Second Vice Presldent PEARL Mob Secretary IHAVID GILMORE ASSIS ant Treasurer DUNCAN MACARTHUR Athlctlc Manager ROY HUINKLN Cusrodnan CARL BERNTHAI Cheer Leader VAL LAMB ASSISIJIIIS JoL PURCELL ROBLRT I-IAAS - 9 Join hands for Polytechnic Frzends old and new Stand all together All to her be true Q0 O Treasurer .......... . FRED WEISS ' I . ' 1 ' : The polylecllnic Journal QWWTTWUTWHIWWTWWWTWIIWWWWWIIWUWWWWTWWTWTYQ YOUNG MAN 736 an Executzvef vance to an execuuve posmon as soon as posslble Heald tralnmg wxll help you do xt' How do we know? Because If s been dolng lf for scores of other ambxtlous young fellows for years The reason IS that 1n Heald s Busmess Practxce Department the only one nn the West you engage ln commerclal trans actnons amnd condmons lust lxke actual busxness Phone Mr Lesseman at ORdvs ay 5500 tomgbt for mterestmg mformauon on how to get an executlve posmon HEALD COLLEGE Van Ness at Post Street San Francisco viii!!QFNQFNQFKQQGQQQGINQQQQGQQGEGGFNGQEG8 QI 3 C 3 Q l 3 C 3 f 3 2 3 E 3 Q 3 f 3 Q 3 C 3 Q 3 1 3 G 3 5 3 Q 3 1 3 I 3 f 3 I 3 1 3 I 3 C 3 f 3 I 3 f 3 V Q 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 O C U 6 3 Q 3 ' I 3 ' E 3 Like every young man just entering business, you want to ad- 2 3 . . . . 1 3 - Q 1 - - , c 3 . . , . C 3 -' f , . H . . - Q 3 . . . . 3 . . . 6 3 V . . c 3 . . ' . . . 6 3 - 6 3 Q 3 2 3 2 3 9 Q 3 ,C 9 The polylecllnic: Journal The polylecllnlcz Journal The Most Outstandlng Demand of the busmess world today IS for Educated Persons Those educated persons who have mastered Stenographlc and Busmess Prlnclples Have the ChOlCC of the best pos1t1ons obtalnable 1n the professlonal and bus1ness world MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF BIC1 BUSINESS an SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM CALL WRITE PHONE E E R COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The School of Dzstmctzon TELEPHONE ORDWAY 0743 1311 SUTTER STREET AT VAN NEss AVENUE 03 cl of WHAT TO DOI W S T N The polylecllnic Journal CANDY SANDWICHES Patromze POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL CAFETERIA The Sunmest Cafe ln the Czty HOT LUNCI-IES COLD DRINKS ORDV1 NN Xf OR1m 8 V111 D1 11161 SI 11 3 P F RATHJENS 55 SONS lfdl 1 11001 1 ,d SAUSAGES 1 XI OSI 1 ION 1 RANM UR 1 1 RS FRUIT AND MEAT MARKET 1331 134, PAQIIHIL 8111111 X Slxx Huxc lsr cm IXIONIROSI GOODS D1 I IX LRI D 04 ' '1 ' 1011 'AY lt S 4 ' i f .Q ' I :lzl II O ,I I, U N K' II I' S G C O D Ii A 'I S ' ' ' , I I ' I' S C O I D D I IN X Muni LS uufrx um llczllvrs SC - SU IPIVIVS in 41111111 xof lhhc only AIUV7Llft!Cfllft'I'X of : 1 1 'A z ' . 1 ' ,IA LAYYARESCHI U MEN MCH HKIIY bclwccn I.K'.lY?llNYOl'Ih .md H 'dr Sis. Nfl lfL'l.l7g Slrwt K ' A 'L A ' ' I i 1 181 111, 38 113 311 ' 1 2 . ' 7 i The polylecllnic Journal NEW FILLMORE EW M I S S I O NEWEST CLASS PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS Uanufaclurmg JL ILA. hrs and Engtau ers VAIN WORMER 26 RODRIGULS INC llol SHRLVI BUII DINIG 0 POST SIRI-LI S-KN IMRRINCISCO MACALEER SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Lstlbllshcd twelve wars lgo locaud nn thI famous Hnancnl center .md IS framing effxclenl and successful secretaries Each student recuues lI7dlLldUdl mstructzon POSISIRLl:I GAIUIEIDQQU E E GILLON Lumber Woulduzq Sash and Doors Buzlalmrs and llmmlvold Harduun Pun Is Ozlx and Glass 1,111xmSl N xuiourzlllfxl DEERING SHOE CO INC 7 .IHXICII XILIAYI U IJIRHIII 4 1 I' . ' ' j . .is ' J , . -. I ,', .' : f . A ' ' - ll . N . .. , .. 68 , C in I A L . xi 4- wx - ' , .V V , . , C. IZ. NIOGRIEN. Prvsizlunt PAV' 'I 4- l'X r 1 'I f K1 ,. UN ' 'f ' .. .'If: I X ' ,. . I' C N 1 . asm 'Ixlf1.12l'uoN11 SKY1.1N1s Ugg. 9:3 The polyieclnnlc Journal 96 tal fmzefr hwc the tml ollegzazfe af Becluse they re fashlon wise because X thev re knlt of purest Yephyr wools b cluse they re m Ill the rellly Important colors Youll Gnd them equllly smlrt 1nd u eful ln exther the popullr Clfdlglfl or m slip over style W.!K YVe km! them speczally rs 1 m your school Colo ' N IXIKIIZII fltflllfli 0 if mmm: X N ' GKHZIIZK7 5 Seellll 521113 Szzmleff ,l..a Kfzzf Elzsefizbles X GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY X IX KJ ty ' ' ,X X f 4 ' , A A Ac 2 BP my AW ' G .lx I L If K t ' ' ' tt XV! ?4Av 'y l, . A . Mc' Hrq I XZ 2 I . ' . . fl? Qt-9 . - A I 1 x ' U W - , W ' X ef y t y WW My ' A ,e, A A WRX fy rgii X A V: to special design. 4 1, is wlgaifw tt A f A W f A t . A XY tm +351 -Nil 1' , to f ' f tx, X4 , ,lj w xt A X N . . A' it 'X X N M' A A ' ' A- The polylecllnlc Journal THE NEAREST PLACE TO HOME KELLY S TAVERN fllfl GLARR SI AT OTH AYIINUI. SATS FRANCISCO 'I elephone EVLRGRYIIIN 8 343 In all gan franfrsco no plate lzlze Ihzs RAYMONDA LUCL JAS B GATFINEY Compliments of Phom MARKET o, x 7 S HUB MARKET SGDA WATER Illholvsalc Jobbers m 106 FIFTEEINTH SI MEATS BUILHLRS AND TKLLPHONL UNDLRHILL 7,31 RESTAURANTS Suppl H D QUALITY BEVERAGES OF ALL FLAVORS l676 MARKET STRELT al GOUGH SM. FRANCISCO We have your fl1UOf1l0 NEED LUMBER QUICK? IVP Will Alfend to I our Requirements for .Shop Nfalerzal Promptlq VAN ARSDALE HARRIS LUIVIBER COMPANY FII-'I H AIND BRANNAN STREETS 'I vlephone KEARINY 2076 9 O 7 1, T ' 2 'E' T ' ' U : . .v ' I . v A I ' ' - - v GAFFNEY8 LUCE CO' K, . ' l Q 4 V U I .A - 1 Y . . , , , . . , . ' v 8 The polylecllnlc Journal POLYTECHNIC PLAYCRAFTERS Preszdenr BILL GROSVENOR V Preszdenr FLORLNCE TUTTLE Sec Treas MURRAY BLANEORD THE FRANKLIN A F Heuer TYPESETTERS Speclallzlng In year books annuals i5 publlcatlons Og SANISOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO DAX ENPORT 54 Bro Rez, A.,- If x, we nw? FOR PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTORY WEAR BUY ROUGH RIDER CORDS Every Pazr Guaranteed to Glue Satzsfactzon f Poly H gh SMITH CAMP 56 CO Mow TGONTERY ST GARFIELD I4 I 6 Government Munzczpal and Corporatzon Bonds 99 I B .M .' . . 5 A . A, I 8 I 54 9 ' SL Q41 'S' T 'IZ-LK , . Y ' We Congratulate the Graduates , 1 - . I' 0 i 3- ' I N- '-:ff :IC ,I 5 1 1 ': A - e 0 . V , I Q . ' ' I A ' A , The polylecllnit: Journal The polylecllnlc Journal Dairy Dcllvcry C0 95?5!:!vYS,E!r'-YVLB-TM5Ykl'lUL Nb si 3 TRADE MARK REGISTERFD -I-Y P I NYJ Nimsszs I Nxnzvw uw UW VAlCl1Cll 6000 Congratulatzons S FUDENTS of POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL On the splendxd dexelopmenlofThr1ft.1nd Saunfls m your school durmg the pas' uear XX e .lpprecmte sour Hne co operation ln helping lo plate San Franclsco High Schools w ell up among the leading Hugh Schools of th Un1tedSlJtei1n the rlvxelopment ofThrlft .1ndS.1xxngs ANGLO CALIFORNIATRUST Co COMDUIBCIAL SAVINGS TKUWT aoxn s xn- nrvosnn nLrAr.nfErrls Branch Banks 6.7-he Branch Banks Market ec Jones Af B k Mnssnon 66 16th Market GL H1115 dm Fnllmore dd Geary Geary Sven N Market SL Sansome Streets Thlrd at Zoth Twenncth Ave Montgomery 56 Sacramento Streets 101 Iviarket NINE COMILETE BANKS IN SAN FRANCISCO IOI O , ' SF ' K 'K I Q fi f . 51, 4' A ' l I Il 5 YUHVTUHETEK D-vmivmuw 53- Lf ale...-ev , . I 1 . The polylecllnlc Journal GOOD ICE CREAM IS MORE THAN A DELICIOUS DESSERT rt s a real food' Eat more lce cream for better health at meals between meals GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM FOR GRADUATION AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS Don I forget to come ln and see our beau nful Polytechnic jevs elry You wlll b surprised We carry exerylhlng that ns needed for the term s work at Poly Also MUSICAL STRINGS AND SAXOPHONE REEDS Expert repalrmg on all makes of foun tam pens and Excrsharp pencils All Work Guaranteed ATWATER KENT RADIO JOHNSONS POLYIJKHISTORE 1Next door to Polytechnzcl 775 FREDERICK STRLLT Phone MONTROSE I 3 1 6 Przntzng Publzshzng Engraving THE MCDOUGALL PRESS M Phone LOCKHAVIIN 2720 138D 9TH AVE SAN FRANCISCO S IJ DJ S E 'T BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Cosmetologzsts and Permanent Waning PRAINCES GERRIING MGR Phone MONTROSF I7-, 3 84 3 IRX ING S1 Cornplzments of WEST COAST DRUG CO 7TH Ax ENUII AND IRVIING STRELT SAN FRANCISCO IO2 I ' 1 4 0 ' v ' ' Y 1. ' C . . 'I I P7 2 - rm 1, S , V . -.. 1 P I A r ' I' T ' be l Nl' ' 'T IF A: , ,- 'f 1'!,'i1i'., -- . I .. ' Y- yr 4 A y 4 I 4 1 1 Y V , . f V ' The polylecllnlc Journal FASHION ART SCHOOL' SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE 4- Sutter Ind Van Nui Annu: IHCI VIdUdI IVISUUCIIOU Costume Des: n Fasfuon lllustratron Mrllrnzry Malung and Desrgnrng Commercral Art Lrfe Drawmg Interror Dzcoratron E Booklet on equut P Okd y212O ANN DDSONGALLAGHERD THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL for SECRETARIES 300 RUSS BUILDING Bemg located rn the Busrncss and Fznancral Center we haw splendrd opportumtzes of securrng posztzons for our Graduates Telephone DOUGLAS 649 3 AS WELL AS SHORTHAND GEORGE MADERA anuf n e e CLASS PINS RINGS FRATERNITX EMBLEMS MEDALS I GII I ETTE BLDG 830 MARKET MATTH HANDLEY and WARREN J HANDLEY GI7I1OL1f7CP fh9ll' LIYSOCIUHOY7 with WILLIAM H TAYLOR and TI-IE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Insurance Protection for Euery Need OFFICES Thrrd Floor Pacrfrc Mutual Lrfe Burldrn 660 MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO Telephone DOUGLAS 7700 C W MARWEDEL TOOLS METALS SHOP SUPPLIES Brass Copper Sreel Alumrnum Bronze Monel and Nrckel Srlxer In Sheets Rods Tubes .Ind Wrre 76 FIRST STREET IITH is ALICE STS SAN FRANCISCO OAKLANID DOUGLAS 4 I 80 HOLLIDAY I44O Wh1te Brothers Hardu ood Headquarters SPECIALISTS IN HARDWOOD for MANUAL TRAINING Ask for our free booklet Orzgm and History of Hardwoods FIFTH AND BRANNAN STREETS SAN FRANCISCO row, O K T - I Y,.4 i. 'A' In I' X -X v,Sr.IIm.Io'Homu,e 1 4 . . TEACHES STENOTYPE MACHINE D.y.,..4 v..m,CI..,I,, 5 A I' hone wa AA I , I uv M I1 c t u r i g J LU I e r , 3 8 . . - 4 .. 4 ST, ' H , O ' ' I ' Y I I V I V 4 The polylecllnic Journal The polylecllnic Journal The Aflark of Ercellenfo The MACMASTER PAINE BUSINESS COLLEGE offers mdwzdual znstructzon SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC COMPTOMETER TYPING AND SPECIAL COURSES Lzmmd Iznrollmvnt Classes SUPLRVISI D STUDY LVLRY GRADUAI L PLACED IN A POSITION DAX AIND EVENIING CLASSES Book Comirmx BUII DINIC xr Li XXLNWORIII U MQALL15IER I9 ,Cin HAH Au Phone UNDIRHIII mob wmwx MMM POLYTECHNHC FIRPO s SHOE STORE SCHOOL STORE 1 Em DLRICIx SI New and Rem wmy I ,,.48C1FKRYSI AI Mmm LUNCH Phone BAYNII NK 24 -, I SCHOOL SUPPLILS 'I he Ston Lurh a npumtzon Conmlzrmnts of Eal at POLY DRAMA CLUB THE TQP NQTQ1-1 Pmfdmz NI RNI xx I llfc 1 R XI in SANDWICH SHOPS and DINING ROOINIS I zu Pnszchnl PI XRI MOI St mam I 701 3 731 Home Cooked Dinners I rgasurgr XVI NDI II BURKI 7000 GI XRY SI 3347 I'-II I IVIORI Sf Suyuml al Arms RUDY XV XCJNI R 1,17 FRONI S I IO, in LJ v v 4 ' 1 ' , I1 1 'i , ' ' Si. w ' VI I P , 1, Q. 13. , - an f 3 I Q' L -- Hzz' xv , ' V I I ' . Qualilq Worlzmanship I 4 ' 'I I E . . ..o..f.'i .Eif 1 Q . . . . PA mcim K121.1.Y V' ' 7 The polylecllnlc Journal MR AND MRS A w ELLIS J CASAD Teacher of M uszc Lessons by appomtment 220 SIXTH AVENUE SKYLINE 3991 DREW SCHOOL Accredlted to Callfornla Stanford West Polnl. Annapolls c cu 1 Nun! All Two Veal' Hlqh Sch00lCOUl'Sel+rel1lu tm Colleqe Board ex mlm l msm rColleqes nnlunll l Secretarlal Academic 2 Year Courses mnllm, 1 l lnell s huol ciullmnn pus Superlor Buslnes Tralnlng ollhulml I Xfrrnlllll Annapolis West Polnl. Coast Guard Army Co'nmls n Mmm than clssfullx ml I these exumnmon Grammar School Course s lu ll llf lun P vate Lessons any h ur lvl N l 1 t url I ltuls ll LII sulnu Clvll Service Coaching Federal State Clty Engllsh for foreigners Indmdull ls 1-tum Summer Course In Il md 1.1 lmmxr srhrml Day Nlghv. all departments Both sexes 290 I CALIFORNIA ST WEST 7069 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO 1 1 f lllul lfuu 'L nv waahdf I 1114 ,Ill ,ZZ F4 L ill R J 1'Z5!7fZ7 Lf' lU P one MARKET 0951 THE T ,I CARDOZA C0 Manufacturing Statloners Chool upplzes Pape1Ruler.s Bookbmders 509 521 HOWARD STREET SAIN PRANI ISI 0 I0 O . . A M 5 ef -1 I . :,,, A ' r f Wi I lv . . I Xl 1 f? I, ' 'v I - I I I W 2 A ami lually slhvl' ' ll 'gs-s. IU ' I K .fz':- - XR , 7, 1 'N ' xr, X, Y, ' li: .' ':lr'r'r1-4IifftnJul1l0 . 'Ez 'A :ilf:llIn-rs . ' . V ll ' ' v 1 ' r .r- A 1.3 ' A 3 : Sh ' :I . yyling.: -- mg. 1 V ' SID : Q ar 2041 gnc ,' '-lmrcnl herf ful' sf Q: 2 s. ,z 'S : 'll-. 4 rl V 0- , an s .':l lll'11l5S, vzlvql nuns, lixl- , l -1 4 . ,-'ls b I 'LI 1 1 4 . , V V f ' I O O Q . . A 1 1 ' - f - Q - V 1 w - w I I I The polyleclnnlc Journal THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH 1868 One of the Oldest Banks an Calzfornm the Assets of whzch ha1e never been xncreased by mergers or consolzdations wzth other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal June 30th 1930 Assets S131 072 571 52 Capital, Reserve and Contmgent Funds 5,600,000 00 Pension Fund over S690,000 00, standing on Books at 1 00 MISSION BRANCH QAISSIOD gnd 21st itreets PARK PRESIDIO BRANCH C cment t and 7t Ave HAIGHT STREET BRANCH Haxght and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH West Portal Ave and UIIoa St Interest pald on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE QUARTER per cent per annum COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY AND MAY BE WITPIDRAWN QUARTERLY Select your Chrlstmas Jewelry now Large assortment to choose from ELIGIN WATCHES S25 UP PETER MORK e w 837 IRXING ST Bern een oth and loth Avenues SALINE JOHNSTONE SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 466 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telephone PROSPECT I8I Complzments of MOONEY S DEPARTMENT STORE E CORNER NINTH AXENIUE AIND IRVING STREET SWITCHBOARD TAUGHT Day and Evenmg Classes HENDRIX P B X SCHOOL ROOM 4 I 9 8,0 MARKET ST GARFIELD 1386 IO J el e r I 3 Q P. B, X, The Polylecllnlc Journal lass: led Aclverllsers FOOD SHOPS RESTAURANTS J MCKINLEY GROCERY 1001 STAINYAN STREET PRIDE OF SUNSET MARKET Merfv Frmlw Vegelahlcs F1911 Poultry 75-,IRNINGST MO OIO8 0100 ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE ,O1 STANYAN STREET OWL BAKERY 8 SODA FOUNTAIN Hot Lunch from Steam Table 858 STANYAN ST COR FRLDFRICK A ARTHUR S COFFEE SHOP Good Thzngs Io Eat 11,8zNlNlHANI. MO IZQI BLUE BIRD CAFE 8,4 STANYAN ST RLET HACKEELD S DLLICATESSLN AND GROCERY 737 DINISADERO ST WEST 4961 MARNELL i5 CO Przntens Bookbmders Process Engrauzng 761 IVIARKLT STREET KEARNY S064 DR WII LARD HARE DFIHISI Q0 7TH AXE AT CLEMENT 9486 Complzmenls of SUNSET CANDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 8 ,o IRv1NG STREET C P FARRIS Pa nter Paperlmngcr Decorator 1451 HATGHT SI UNDER111L1 1727 RE PHONL MONTROSE 4748 M S BENTLEY I adzea and Gentlemen s HGlfdf06S0f 8 , 2 If STANYAN ST BALBOA BARBER SHOP 444 BA1 BOA STREET MXTILUCC1 25 GADDINI V E5 D SERVICE STATION Shall Gasolme Motor Olls Ozlmg Greaszng Cars Called for and Delruered DAY 525 COLUMBUS AVL GR 10047 MISSION ECONOMY AUTO WRECKING CO Used Parts for All Cars IZQ MISSION ST VALENCIA 7341 Complzments of ACED S SERVICE STATION FIETH AVLNUE AND CALIFORNIA ST Sherman f12ly8LCO 108 O C 0 f O 0 - 1 I I I . , .3. I K 1 -1 1 4 N5304530 H. JONES, Prop. H 1: A 1 K1 ' . ' A1 - 1 A 3 . Q The polylecllnlc Journal BREAD Is Youl Bcst Food 9 EKIZL More Qflf IH HI llllillll xl Ilxl X X X AI lk Nll N15 JIQINHIF l Xlilbi HH Nl l'lliKNXIKP ffl xl X 1 MUIIK 1 ' i I ' 1' NEUJUM .'