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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

X .QA 2, XE , XJ g Wi' 'Q W. .. in .5 1 ' 3 X 1. ,Q A J Q , - 'Si xi K . Xi ,5 +- Xi Yi .-,T 5 ,-3 I , -gi. -.- ..., - ,... ,..V ,,., . -Y W---H 1-.1w-, 5 6 , I l,-Is.. 5.1 Q-Amit ' . 5,1 xr v fffpx I 1 0,41 C 7.5 Q I Q J H J 3 i2 Qi 1 E A 'Y VF.- --E X sax 1 n 1 Elegy .3 i ,f- FK , X X irc X. If I0lJIlN!ll jbgffff Q 5 5,3 7 I. . XX n QE 'Ail l il f f' ' f f' 1 Jpgyqzyfiy 'fo wal ' Va W W 4 fvkfw Q Kew K? igf N w WWW WM gf Q+fSf125fQfif'Jbl MM fffjify N SW 'W WWW UA W or My ' 1 I x 1 WM 0 A X X . Nb -.ws 'N 1 ,, FH Tlllf l90lYlIfCIlNIC I0lJllN!ll A record oi the spring term u.lI1J oi nineteen hundred ond thirtu-two 0 Published in Sun francisco, fuliiorniu Inj the Iournul Cluss oi Polutechnic lliqh School llol.25 2: No.1 I'l.lII'lHI'LLIIflII'l.UI'lHl'l1l .- - ' 9' Y .. o 3- Q' , so XX Xjx K- J. KNT' '- surf. i' CY .4 , : fv J' xg 'K f - J' X: . ff .., ,. lr, EN '- , X' Ax 'XX , S gy s X- X D Q mfyf ff Jw! yy WNWXMW of ff if W Qlffjib df!! xy' X 3162? Mffff W rf W A1 19, I my of Hot fJf,ffr51 rummu nl ?'73fTfM ff-16 of A .,.:' of xg' Qfztogtilz o s c pe Inq jj, WJ! Ulf for 0lqmpic honors. What K If then could be more iitting I'l1IlT'.lIT'.lI l!.II'l!.lI'l1IlT'.I 1 k if gl K, fl.. LI , gi.:-1 1, ,K - 2'1.g,-X had Q S ...RL 4 B ?J7 -1 I 0 4, fs M, . . ' .1 f ,f I PD in 5 V I mlrummmlmrmmru I'l!Il'l.!.ll'L!.lIi.'1lEII'l.lll l!.ll'l1III'.I Iam Q 'L AMY TABRETT, Head l'0lYTECllNIC IIIGII SCll00l fllClJlIY JAMES EDWIN ADDICOTT, Principal EDITH M. MURPHY, Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls PAUL MOHR, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys ENGLISH AND LATIN EDITH M. BELL BLANCHE M. BUTLER LEILA COURVOISIER DENNIS CROWLEY SARAH J. DANNER BERTRAM B. BRONSON GEORGE BROWN ALMA EASTIN NINA B. BODILSEN M. EDNA CAMPBELL CLAUDE S. BOOTH EDITH L. BROWN SIDNEY S. GREENLEAF MARGARET GRIFFITH LEONORA MC INERNEY ROLAND MORRISON EILEEN M. ROXBURGH SOCIAL STUDIES JOSEPH E. BURCH, Head RU v,RANKLIN .S I 7 'T R. c ETHEL PETTERsoN I MODERN LANGUAGES ADRIENNE CERF, Head FLOYD s. FRENCH HELEN A. KEARNS SCIENCE ARTHUR L. JORDAN, Head MARTIN s. JUSSEL EDWARD C. KOEHLER LUCILE M. GLADSTONE RUTH T. MC GLYNN J AMES S. SMITH MERLE L. SANDIFUR FRANK C. SCHOFIELD ELIZABETH SMITTLE WARREN TELFER MARY H. WAGNER FLORENCE REYNOLDS M. GERTRUDE RODDY FRANCES WOLFENBARGER D. L. PRIOLEAU JOSEPH J. PRONATI FRANK STOCKTON ALICE E. WEBSTER HIRAM WILCOX 1 f1 f1 f1 f1 f1-f1 f1 f1 f1 1, 1, 1, 1,.J, EUGENE E. BARKER MANUEL J. JACOBS CECELIA G. KELLY CHARLES BLEIL EDITH M. BUSHNELL MARION KNOTT LAURA I. MC DERMOTT CHARLES BROWER GEORGE S. DERMODY ELMER W. ANDERSON LAURA EGGERT OLGA ERICSSON PAUL S. HUNGERFORD IAMES R. KINNEY FLORENCE MC CALL LIP READING EEDA BERG SALESMANSHIP MARY A. FRASER iAbsent on leave. lFWWFWFWFW1 f1 f1 MATHEMATICS PAUL MOHR, Head ALBERT D. KING EVELYN Mc GRATI-I ART MURIEL E. I-IALL, Head ELIZABETH M. DAHL MUSIC ALMA E. RoTI-IER, Acting Head HOUSEHOLD ARTS EDITH M. MURPHY, Acting Head MARION c. PHILLIPS MECHANIC ARTS JAMES MCTIERNAN, Head SVEN HoLMsTRUP PRESLEY P. MOORE -MECHANICAL DRAWING CYRUS C. WALKER, Head DONALD H. ATHERToN WILLIAM J. GRAHAM COMMERCIAL EDNA M. BECKMAN, Acting Head GENEVIEVE KWAPIL BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CORYDON C. WILKIN, Head PERRY KITTREDGE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION VALERIE E. KOEHLER, Acting Head LOUISE TAUSCHE LIBRARY AND BOOK ROOM BIRCHLYN BANNISTER MYRA GIBSON TMABEL RESTON ELIZABETH STRANGE LENNA J. WARMOTH ROSA MURDOCH AGNES H. RAYMOND LILLIAN ROBINSON MABEL WOOD WALTER PLOWMAN ARTHUR R. SUTHERLAND EDWARD H. LUDLAM ALBERT G. MORSE HELEN A. MORTON DAVID C. MOSBY EDGAR L. WILLIAMS LEONORA THOMPSON R. O. T. C. JOSEPH W. GIBLIN CLERKS SPEECH CORRECTION ELSIE GRUBER MARY E. HITTMAN MARIE HANLON f1 fd CLARA ABERNATHY KENNETH BERTELSEN DONALD ALEXANDER WALTER BEVERIDGE RAY ALLISON LEONA BOOMERSHINE MAURA BARRY JACK BORCHGREVINK GERTRUDE BECKER HELEN BORTFELD NORMA BENDLE PAUL BOUDIN JOHN BOYAN JESSIE BROWN ROYAL BOYD LESLIE BRO N Wm ROBERT BRAND MABEL BROWN JOSEPHINE BROCKMAN WALTER BROWN DONALD BROWER MASON BUFFINGTON EDWARD BROWN CECIL BURKE NELLIE BURNELL BERT CARLSEN RALPH BUTTON FRANKIE CARTER STEVE CALHOUN ANITA CASTRO w I . 1 x if HUGH CAMPBELL WALTER CAVANAUGH WILLIAM CAMPBELL ROBERT CETCHEN SWALDO CARLEVARIS MAX CHILDRESS OPAL CHOATE VALENTINE CONNOLLY LEROY CLEAL LLOYD COONEY KATHLEEN CLEAR EARL CORCORAN LOUIS COHN BERT COSTELLO Y x - 2 X ' , MATHILDA COLCLOUGH OLIVE CRITCHLEY JOSEPH COLEMAN KENNETH CRONIN ROBERT CROWE ORVIL DOWNING HUGO CURTAZ FRANCES DUNCAN CHARLES DAISS HELEN DUNCAN IDA DECOLA FRED DUNCAN ANDREW DONG ROY DUNN GRACE DOUGLAS HARRY DYER ,JO JULIUS DYKES ANGELICA ELLIS RAYMOND EBBAGE BARRETT ELY IXIARCIA EDELSTEIN JOE ERKELENS EDWARD EDER NEIL ESTRADA f , , , , , . rf jb 1 f I WILJ' ,I I I affix ,fin E, RDP? ALVIN EDLIN RAYMOND EVERDING ERNEST EICKWORTH PETRO EVERGETTIS -r gf 1 4 VL 1 J . LJ -. -' X ,f 1 ISABEL FAGAN GEORGE FORD HELEN FARRIS JAMES FROMBERG HIPPOLITO FERNANDEZ RALPH FRY HARRY FEX FRANK FUETSCH N 4 NORMAN FITZGERALD ETTA MARIE FULHAM IDA MAY FOLEY JAMES GARDNER NINA GLAS MARY JANE HANSEN RETHA GOMPERTZ DONALD HANSON MARGARET GRAHAM KENNARD HARPER JOHN GREENE ADELE HARRIS JACK GUSTAVSON CATHERINE HEARST FLORA HALL LESTER HEBARD ROBERT HEIDENREICH RUTH IBANEZ GEORGIA HICKS SUNAO IWATSU EVERETT HOLMES ERNA CLAIRE JACOBSMEYER HOUSTON HOLMGREN ANNETTE JANSSEN DOROTHY HORNER ELSIE JARVIS HALL HOXIE JUDITH JOHANSON HARRY JOHANSON ROSE KEEGAN BEN Jormsow Josepn KELsTRoM HELEN JONES LYNDON KEMP KATHERINE JONES HARRIET KENNEY STANLEY JONES WALLACE KIBBEE MARIE KAST JOHN KLEIBER JOHN KOUFOS DOROTHY LAUDER RICHARD KUHWARTH WALTER LESLIE CHARLES KURREGER HYRAM LEWIS SYLVIA LACHMAN MADELINE LIEBOLD ELEANOR LAGUENS ADOLPH LINDBERG NEVA LANE EDITH LYONS I, f A n DUNCAN MAC ARTHUR JEAN MC LAUGHLIN ROSE MC DONALD MARIO MACHI HELEN MC GRATH CHRIS MAHER GEORGE MC KENNA EUGENE MALTZEFF GENEVIEVE MC KEOWN JULES MANDERE DORIS MC LEOD GEORGE INIARSH fx - I U , nxcnfxnn xvmnsu . LUM Mew BERNARD MARTIN FLORENCE MEYER BYRON MASON PETER MEYERS JOHN MAY JULIUS MICHEL RALPH MAY HELEN MILLER LILLIAN MAYER GEORGE MILLER MARGARET MILLER LOUISE VON NAGY ALBERT MINASSIAN GEORGE NELSON ROY MORT CHARLES OBRANOVICH QUEENIE MOSEKIAN JOHN OICONNOR RONALD MUELLER FRANK O,KEEFE AGNES MURRAY ROBERT PALMER ix 3 'N L. A LD PAR ARMAND PA UA 2,354 if JOHN PORQ EAN V157 W HAROLD PEDLINA STANLEY POTTER CASIMIRO PEDRO CHARLES PRATHER DONALD PIDGEON GEORGE QUILL MURIEL PLATT ANNETTE RACKUSIN ANNETTE RAHMER HERMAN RIESCHEL RAMON RAMIREZ FRANCES ROBERTS ITALO RE NICHOLAS ROKITIANSKY EILEEN REILLY RODERICK ROSE MARY REILLY RENALD ROSEWOOD HUGH REYNOLDS MITCHELL ROTHENSTEIN CONRAD ROTHENSTEIN WILLIAM SCHIMPFERMAN EVELYN ROWBURY WILLIAM SCHLESINGER 5 I- I C I . If N MX 'cl Y 1' , 'XA 3 wif, KENNETH RUSSI ' CLAIRE S LUTER ' I ,V . P' L' Dr . if I V X ' X WHJ ' . I I ,I l X H ff I . 1 JOSERH R N KENNETH SCHL TER 7 . 'tl o I FI, V Y 5 - N ' I I' X. RAYMOND SALIDU ESTHER SCHMIDT KALENE SAXELID CHRIS SCHMIDT FRANCES SCHMITT MARGUERITE SENTEN ROGER SCHUYLER FRANCIS SHEA JOHN sco'rT VIRGINIA LEE SHERMAN WALLACE SCOTT HIROSHI SHIBATA MABEL SELDEN JANE SIMMONS VERA SELF ELMA SLISSMAN ALLISON SMITH NIARGARET STANGENBERGER ASHLEY SMITH GRACE STAPLEFORD GEORGE SMITH WALTER STEIN MADELINE SMITH EDWARD STELLING MARGARET SNELL WILLIAM STEVEN MARIE SONNENTAG BYRON STEWART JOSEPH STOFAN LEONARD SWEENEY JOHN sToLz LLOYD SWIFT FR ED STRAUSS ALBERT TANNER JOHN SULLIVAN ALVIN THEIS MAURICE SULLIVAN JOHN THOMPSON CHARLES SWANSON ROBERT THORNTON HARRY TOMPKINS HAROLD WARD ROBERT TONE LAXXVRENCE WARRING'I'ON VUILLIAIVI TURPEN CHARLES WEAVER STUART VANDERHURST MARJORIE WEST FLORENCE WAITE STEWART WHITE TRENTON WANN LLJCILLE WHITTAKEI! JACK WIGHOLM SHIRLEY WRIGHT WILLIAM WINDER RUTH WUNDERLING CLARENCE WOLD JR. DOROTHY ZANIITT FRANK WOLF ESTI-IER ZIMMERMAN KATHERINE WOOLNER LOIS ZINIMERMAN JEROME WORTMAN WILLIAM ZIRZOW Class oi June 1952 CLARA ABERNATHY DONALD ALEXANDER RAYMOND ALLISON MAURA BARRY GERTRUDE BECKER NORMA BENDLE KENNETH BERTELSEN WALTER BEVERIDGE LEONA BOOMERSHINE ROLF BORCHGREVINK HELEN BORTFELD PAUL BOUDIN JOHN BOYAN ROYAL BOYD ROBERT BRAND JACK BRENNAN JOSEPHINE BROCKMAN DONALD BROWER EDWARD BROWN FRED BROWN J ESSIE BROWN LESLIE BROWN MABEL BROWN WALTER BROWN PATRICK BUCKLEY MASON BUFFINGTON CECIL BURKE NELLIE BURRELL RALPH BUTTON STEPHEN CALHOUN HUGH CAMPBELL WILLIAM CAMPBELL SWALDO CARLEVARIS BERT CARLSON FRANKIE CARTER ANITA CASTRO WALTER CAVANAUGH ROBERT CETCHEN MAX CHILDRESS OPAL CHOATE LEROY CLEAL KATHLEEN CLEAR LOUIS COHN MATHILDA COLCLOUGH JOSEPH COLEMAN VALENTINE CONNOLLY ff ff ff ff ff ff fy LLOYD COONEY EARL CORCORAN BERT COSTELLO PATRICIA CRAIG OLIVE CRITCHLEY KENNETH CRONIN ROBERT CROWE HUGO CURTAZ CHARLES DAISS IDA DECOLA ANDREW DONG GRACE DOUGLAS ORVIL DOWNING FRANCES DUNCAN FRED DUNCAN HELEN DUNCAN ERIC DUNN ROY DUNN HARRY DYER JULIUS DYKES RAYMOND EBBAGE MARCIA EDELSTEIN EDWARD EDER ALVIN EDLIN ERNEST EICKWORTH ANGELICA ELLIS BARRETT ELY JOE ERKELENS NEIL ESTRADA RAYMOND EVERDING PETRO EVERGETTIS ISABELLE FAGAN HELEN FARRIS HIPPOLITO FERNANDEZ HARRY FEX NORMAN FITZGERALD IDA MAY FOLEY GEORGE FORD JAMES FROMBERG RALPH FRY FRANK FUETSCH ETTA MARIE FULHAM JAMES GARDNER NINA GLAS RETHA GOMPERTZ MARGARET GRAHAM JOHN GREENE JACK cUsTAvsoN FLORA HALL MARY JANE I-IANSEN DONALD HANSON KENNARD HARPER ADELE HARRIS CATHERINE I-IEARsT LESTER HEBARD ROBERT I-IEIDENREICI-I GEORGIA HICIcs EVERETT HOLMES HOUSTON HOLMGREN DOROTHY HoRNER HALL HOXIE RUTH IBANEZ SUNAO IWATSU ERNA-CLAIRE JACOBSMEYER ANNETTE JANSSEN ELSIE JARVIS JUDITH JOHANSEN HARRY JOHNSON BEN JOHNSON HELEN JONES KATHERINE JoNEs STANLEY JONES MARIE KAsT ROSE KEEGAN JOSEPH IcELsTRoM LYNDON KEMP HARRIET KENNEY WALLACE KIDDEE JOHN KLEIBER JOHN KOUFOS RICHARD KUHWARTH CHARLES KURREGER SYLVIA LACHMAN ELEANOR LAGUENS NEVA LANE DOROTHY LAUDER WALTER LESLIE HYRAM LEWIS MADELINE LIEEOLD ADOLF LINDBERG EDITH LYONS DUNCAN MAC ARTHUR Class oi June l952 ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff Z' E1-'WI-WWEWFMEW 1 E ROSE MC DONALD HELEN MC GRATH GEORGE MC KENNA GENEVIEVE MC KEOWN GERALDINE MC KINNEY DORIS MCLEOD JEAN MC LAUGHLIN MARION MC SWEENEY MARIO MACHI CHRISTOPHER MAHER EUGENE MALTZEFF IULES MANDERE .GEORGE MARSH IICHARD MARSH 3ERNARD MARTIN BYRON MASON JOHN MAY RALPH MAY LILLIAN MAYER LUM MEW FLORENCE MEYER PETER MEYERS JULIUS MICHEL GEORGE MILLER HELEN MILLER MARGARET MILLER ALBERT MINASSIAN ROY MORT QUEENIE MOSEKIAN RONALD MUELLER AGNES MURRAY LOUISE NAGY GEORGE NELSON CHARLES OBRANOVICH ROBERT 0,BRYAN JOHN 0,CONNOR FRANK O,KEEFE ROBERT PALMER GUS PAPPAS HAROLD PARKS ARMAND PASCUAL HAROLD PEDLINA CASIMIRO PEDRO DONALD PIDGEON MURIEL PLATT WALLACE PLAYER JOHN PORTMAN STANLEY POTTER CHARLES PRATHER GEORGE QUILL ANNETTE RACKUSIN ANNETTE RAHMER RAMON RAMIREZ JACK RAY ITALO RE EILEEN REILLY MARY REILLY HUGH REYNOLDS HERMAN RIESCHEL FRANCES ROBERTS NICHOLAS ROKITIANSKY RODERICK ROSE RENALD ROSEWOOD CONRAD ROTHENSTEIN MITCHELL ROTHENSTEIN EVELYN ROWBURY KENNETH RUSSI JOSEPH RYAN RAYMOND SALIOU KALENE SAXELID WILLIAM SCHIMPFERMAN WILLIAM SCHLESINGER CLAIRE SCHLUTER KENNETH SCHLUTER CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT ESTHER SCHMIDT FRANCES SCHMITT ROGER SCHUYLER JACK SCOTT WALLACE SCOTT MABEL SELDEN VERA SELF MARGUERITE SENTEN FRANCIS SHEA VIRGINIA-LEE SHERMAN HIROSHI SHIBATA JANE SIMMONS ELMA SLISSMAN ALLISON SMITH ASHLEY SMITH MADELINE SMITH MARGARET SNELL MARIE SONNENTAG MARGARET STANGENBERGER GRACE STAPLEFORD WALTER STEIN EDWARD STELLING WILLIAM STEVEN BYRON STEWART JOSEPH STOFAN JOHN STOLZ FRED STRAUSS JOHN SULLIVAN MAURICE SULLIVAN CHARLES SWANSON LEONARD SWEENEY LLOYD SWIFT ALBERT TANNER ALVIN THEIS JOHN THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON ROBERT THORNTON HARRY TOMPKINS ROBERT TONE WILLIAM TURPEN STUART VANDERHURST FLORENCE WAITE TRENTON WANN HAROLD WARD LAWRENCE WARRINGTON CHARLES WEAVER MARJORIE WEST STEWART WHITE LUCILLE WHITTAKER JACK WIGHOLM FRED WILLIAMS WILLIAM WINDER CLARENCE WOLD FRANK WOLF KATHERINE WOLLNER JEROME WORTMAN SHIRLEY WRIGHT RUTH WUNDERLING DOROTHY ZAMITT ESTHER ZIMMERMAN LOIS ZIMMERMANN WILLIAM ZIRZOW Class oi June l952 ?ff ff fd ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff WdWdWEWdWdW ff ff ff ff ff ff ff f ACH semester a new senior class prepares to make its grand finale- a few brief months of leadership as the most prominent class in the school, then graduation. What a wealth of emotions wells up into the hearts of all of us, even the most candid and unsentimentall The class of June, 1932, entered the halls of Polytechnic as insignificant freshmen in the fall of 1928. Four glorious years ahead in which to find success or failure! Most of the outstanding members of the class began early in their high school careers to malce a name for themselves, others dropped behind. New faces have appeared while a few have left our midst. Time elapsed. As high juniors the class elected Jack Ray president. Together with the low juniors, a junior prom was given, our first public appearance en masse. At the end of the term senior pins were selected, and the entire class eagerly awaited the time which marked eligibility to wear the band of recognition. When low seniors we chose Kennard Harper, the proverbial man- about-school, to lead us. Displaying our pins, we made our formal debut as low seniors. But another all-important problem faced us-the choosing of the senior insignia. Various displays of grief were to be seen on the coun- tenances of serious minded individuals when told that only one insignia would be allowed, thus necessitating the abandonment of the traditional hats or mortarboardsg but once resigned to the fact, the problem of choosing a sweater assumed tremendous proportions. After much pondering over new designs the practical black sweaters with red numerals, similar to those of recent terms, won the decision. Two hundred of the dignified personages appeared wreathed in superior smiles at the Christmas rally, bedecked in the new raiment-High Fours at last! Five months of school remained. Upon returning from vacation, elec- tions were held. In a close race john Portman emerged victorious, winning the coveted honor of high senior president. The other capable officers were Mary jane Hansen, vice-president, Max Childress, secretary-treasurer, Pat Buclcley, sergeant-at-arms, Mario Machi, cheer leader. President Portman, realizing the tremendous amount of worlc essential to the success of the semester, immediately appointed chairmen of the stand- ing committees. Miss Tabrett, high four supervisor, assigned a senior registrar as faculty advisor to each committee. The success of the graduating class is in the hands of these officials, therefore, utmost care is exercised in the selection of committee members. Duncan MacArthur headed the graduation committee and Barney Martin, the diploma committee. Correct spelling of names and investigation as to whether students were qualified to receive one was their taslc. The boys 9F'fJFWrWWFWrWWEWrW!dWdWdWdWrWdW1-WrW:ZZ71-WW:-WrWrWF'.W1-W!FWi7lEWZ'z taking mechanical drawing were responsible for the elaborate and original diplomas, the most outstanding in the city. Retha Gompertz, with Agnes Murray and George Nelson assisting, attended to the selection, ordering, and delivering of the announcements of graduation. As in previous terms, the vice-president had charge of the senior dance. Assisted by Annette Rahmer, Mary Reilley, Sylvia Lachman, Barrett Ely, Ben Johnson, Don Pidgeon, John Greene, Charles Prather, Charles Swan- son, Mary Jane Hansen engaged the ballroom, took charge of the sale of tickets, and arranged the program. The luncheon committee was headed by Anita Castro and Walter Brown, assisted by Max Childress, Esther Schmidt, Bob Cetchen, Helen Farris, and George McKenna. The luncheon, the most informal event of the term, is a project of astonishing size. Doris McLeod and Dick Marsh were co-chairmen of the senior jinx. Don Pidgeon, Barney Martin, Margie West, Charles Prather, Anita Castro, George Nelson, Bob Couglan, Max Childress, and Duncan MacArthur were chosen for the committee. Besides planning the theme of the jinx, it was necessary to hold tryouts every Friday and to supervise the staging of the performance. Don Hanson, John Portman, and Mary Jane Hansen, as class leaders, were ex-officio members of all committees. After selection of these committees had been completed, work began in earnest. Miss Roddy, senior counselor, checked all records and assisted students in planning programs. A close check was constantly kept so as to avoid any last minute disappointments. In April Journal pictures were taken. Proofs fluttered about between examination papers and term projects. For days after the senior class picture was taken, the 'thigh and mighties were found with heads buried in rolls of pictures. Senior day, long anticipated, took place May 26. Silly costumes, silly actions, and riotous times-the typical senior day. The jinx, broadcast from a radio station in ancient Athens, was appropriate both in theme and spirit. The luncheon was likewise befitting the occasion. Final examinations, dreaded by all of us, arrived in all their glory. Mid- night oil burned low, pencils became mere stubs. But that ordeal was passed. Journals came out, and senior sweaters donned, every senior equipped with several fountain pens. In between signature gathering, graduation was rehearsed. Only two more milestones to be passed. Graduation June 8, always a dim unreality, drew near. The dance, held at the Fairmont Terrace, June 9, became a symbol-the last time we assembled together, and the class of June 1932 passed into oblivion. .. mmeiglggs 5 5 Q ' fam 4 Q we 'assi fs wfff 1 1 KR: W Qi'-rf wa .4 'if ,L . .. . Wifi , ,I 1 . , A in 3 f M SH wfwd 7635: Am uf -1 Q1 B Q Sac 1 1 'V Q X 'Sr 9, wx H x K S. ' if 235 5 MMM.. Lwfefw W K w , Val 'iw A .w ' . Q' f 1g5ZZ???f??ixi .V 5 M ' qs' W1 .g,.. 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'35, -. f f.: ,. : :- A 5 . vw Q. ft - . -.. . Y f K , 3,f:f!cf,.,f ' 3 'Q 0 R ' , 3.42: . egg mg er 'MQ' 1 , W .2 ,esqsf -5: .1,fs,g:ss'z, ffg.,1f, .4 . .x H S ' x X. 2, 1 . K s. L wi 5 avi' 'F W M g ' '- gig . ' ' TH'-.:i'.',,'7viTl -f .?1f 'l. - 721 -'25 ' id-Sfff fx ' ' g,.-wif. 1 'if' fm R.1.,,,s7.., ,w:,ffgYf '1 S ' A 3 ii 57' I W1 H V 0 gy f W Q, QR ,QQ . .' . f5 ki'. ' k ' ,z:.Ei?r'f :fr S-XSHH Tfff J , .., , M. 1 72, . 155 .f Liam 'ffg I f W K 1.4 ww '.'1f.,wi, , ' . .Lv - . f, fb .'.f'f1' '71, 'im fn . 1.4. Li' -Q-. L fl.. 22 ag ' 2 K 1- W' K Afxwffxuxp, g K -f. N- 4 Q, . A ww ,vm I 1' ',5j'3,'Q az. M J' Calendar 51 ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff.Wh2W1-W1-W1-WdW:'ff-ff ff ff ff ff f Jan. 3 6 7 I3 20 20 22 22 28 Feb. 9 Il I2 I9 22 29 Mar.I5 16 17 I8 21-27 28 Apr. I 2 3 4 4-8 5 6 7-8-9 8 II-I5 13 14 I4 I5 22 25-29 25 26 29 28 May 2 2-6 6 20 26 30 June I 3 8 9 I0 Back at school with 462 new students and 2000 old ones. Inauguration assembly. Thirteen new officers take oath. First senior meeting. Poly downs S. F. U. frosh basketball team, 24-21. Loyalty dues campaign starts. Talk on Cyrano de Bergerac for English and French classes. Poly defeats Balboa 18-17. First swimming practice. First meeting of Girls' Student Body. Address by Mr. Berwick on Washington's First Wish. Valentine,s Day dance. Lincoln,s Birthday assembly. Washington's Birthday assembly. Participation in Washington's Birthday celebration at Civic Auditorium by presenta- tion of a tableau. Leap year dance. Inspection of R. O. T. C. by Major General Craig. Old Timersv edition of the Parrot. St. Patrick's Day dance. Seventeen, presented by Playcrafters. Annual Easter vacation. Student controlled meetings in auditorium. Senior class group picture taken. junior dance in boys, gym. Poly golfers play Stanford frosh. Semi-annual luncheon Girls' Student Body. Meeting of all student officers with the principal. Library Week. Inspection of R. O. T. C. for honor school rating. W. L. Finley's illustrated lecture on the flora and fauna of the Southwest, sponsored by the Student Body, the Playcrafters, and the Drama Club. Annual high school journalistic convention at U. C. P. T. A. charity basketball game, Poly alumni vs. Commerce alumni. Hello Weekf' Student control day. Boys' and Girls' Block P dance. Reception for new girl students. Hello Week entertainment. Drama Club play, Nothing but the Truthf, San Francisco Public Schools Week. Dedication of new trophy cases. Public Schools Week open meeting. Address by Geo. Pressley. Shakespearean contest at Humboldt Evening High School. Open Night. Polytechnic on parade. May Day-holiday. Music Week in San Francisco. R. O. T. C. competition at Civic Auditorium. Evening production of operetta Lelawala by music department. Senior Day-jinks and luncheon. Memorial Day-holiday. Journals out. Playcrafters' production of White Collarsf' Graduation at Everett Junior High School auditorium Graduation dance at Fairmont Terrace. School out. Long vacation ahead. ' .. .--, . QM-'i Q Q : M 5 m W. . Ek ' ,, ' Nf lzg . 4 ' 'F g il .1 - f PP if is an R Student llodq 'ZWJW1-'Er-W1- FdFWJFWiW1-WFWI1-WA:-WW1-WW:-'Wr'WrWHW1-'Wx-'Zz-'WrWWWrW1:'WE T THE opening of the spring term Polytechnic again led the city schools in attendance. To supervise this organization, the Student Body elected Donald Hanson, president, Retha Gom- pertz, first vice-president, Georgia Hicks, second vice-presi- dent, Donald Cronin, secretary, Petro Evergettis, treasurer, Walter Fink, custodian, Marvin Compton, athletic manager. Millard Buckman and Charles Williams led the cheers at the rallies and athletic events. After much pro and con arguing, it was decided that the Student Court was necessary to the school and should be continued. Dick Gratton was appointed judge and Dorothy Smith, court secretary, filing all offenses in the catalog. The jury was composed of the presidents and vice-presidents from L1's to H4,s. Pete Evergettis with the assistance of Bob Heidenreich, managed the Student Body dues. This term The Loyalty Dues Campaign offered many advantages in that it was left to the students as to whether they wished to support the Sudent Body, and it was arranged so that any student wishing to own a card could earn sufficient money to enable him to pay for it. Georgia Hicks and her committee sponsored several dances in celebra- tion of such colorful events as Valentine's Day, February 29, and St. Pat- rick's Day. - Under the supervision of Bill Mackey and the rally committee, Mr. Gedar of the Y. M. C. A. of Berlin, Germany, was presented to the school, as was also Mr. William Finley, noted naturalist. A Student Body assembly was held March 28 for the purpose of discussing the proper use of the library. No faculty members were present and the success of the rally rested with officers and students. With Bill Mackey as master of ceremonies, a rally for the purpose of dedicating the newly acquired trophy case was held April 25. Under Donald Cronin the Clean-Up committee sponsored Poly- technic Beautiful Weekf' April 25-29. The long-awaited Public Address System has been installed. After trying out various kinds to test their perfection, the new one was at last chosen. It is portable, and may be installed in any part of the building, as well as in the court. Hello Week, similar to Spirit Week and Greater Polytechnic Week of previous terms, was the outstanding event of the semester. One entire week was profitably spent in the development of student control, co- operation and loyalty. The objective which the Forum Club and Student Body had in view was to promote friendliness and to assist the students in becoming acquainted. 'QHello Cards, with space for forty signatures of HWl'wFwFW wF.WFU TwHWl'wI'w dW ,W If fr' F1 f p fy are ,ff ,wif 1 M new friends, were distributed April 11. The next day, being student control day, the pupils ran7' the school. President Hanson acted in the capacity of principal, Retha Gompertz occupied Mrs. Murphy's chair, and Pete Ever- gettis took over the Dean of Boys' duties. Students, elected or appointed, conducted all classes. Thursday was the semi-annual Camera Day. The climax of the week came on April 15, when under the direction of Mr. Crowley, the Forum Club presented The Forum Fun Frolicf' Retha Gompertz was chairman of the annual Student Body banquet, held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel, April 29. Bob Heidenreich, master of ceremonies, contributed much toward the success of the dinner. Student Body officers and class representatives were invited, as were also Mrs. Mur- phy, Mr. Addicott and the faculty advisers, Miss Hatch and Mr. Koehler. Open House Night, April 28, members of the governing board con- ducted a model Student Body meeting. It was the first opportunity outsiders had to witness the functioning of this mammoth organization. THE GIRLS, STUDENT Bonv Retha Gompertz, first vice-president of the Student Body, led the Girls' Student Body, assisted by Rena Hunken, vice-president, Mary Craig, secre- tary, Billie Rix, treasurer, Molly Smith, athletic manager, Mabel Stack, publicity manager. The remainder of the governing board consists of the ' sidents of the classes. They are Mary Jane Hansen, Dorothy Smith, Mary Dowda anice Fourness, Rose Navone and Marion Russi. ontinuing the task of furnishing the Girls' Rest Room it has been completely equipped with medicines, blankets, sheets, etc., under the direction of Retha Gompertz. In behalf of G. S. B., Billie Rix gave a heater to the room. Dorothy Strittmatter was responsible for the quantities of flowers which graced every Girls' Student Body occasion. p Rena Hunken headed the committee in charge of the Girls' Jinx, which was held during May. The theme, A Modiste Shoppe, was very clever in that the entertainers were models of a fashionable shop. The annual luncheon, given April 13, was under the direction of Mary Craig. Colorful decorations of orchid and yellow added to the attractiveness of the affair to which all members of the board were invited. The rally committee, headed by Molly Smith, presented Mrs. Pearl Newman, who talked on Q'Personal Appearance. In January a reception was held for the freshmen, senior girls acting as hostesses. Anita Castro was responsible for the success of this gathering. A reception for new girls entering from junior highs or transfers from other schools this term was held during Hello Weeki' on April 13. The co-chairmen were Dorothy Smith and Retha Gompertz. During May Wash Day was held. Girls wore wash dresses and a general air of friendliness prevailed. In the afternoon a dance was given. DONALD HANSEN President RETHA GOMPERTZ First Vice-President PETRO EVERGETTIS Treasurer WALTER FINK Custodian DICK GRATTON I ud ge BILLIE REX Girls' Student Body Treasurer GEORGIA Hicks Second Vice-President DONALD CRONIN Secretar ' 1 y f ff' .ff 1 e J , P L ,I 'WK ' Lrf Lf ,L 7 , J gl 1' itfrfr 14 'f' 1 ,I , A f ,u 0. .. f 'I ll 1 1 I .vb lf , MARVIN COMPTON K' ' 1 l' st 1 o r'l'L 1 4 . 1 J A tlvletic Manager MARY CRAIG Secretary Girls, Student Body -. L, ' , r , fqf-,f , f e . L V 5 I, of Lyle? X- -ff' C114 I f , ,f ,g,,-.ff-. yfjfr XV jJ,-ffff' f re' jlffsviyl n-fyf,1Q U! M it ww- f-M1 0' . fi' g,'.4.- ' wsruf ,,, pu 'LJE var elf'-df 1 Nftfiay .k' ' MOLLIE SMITH X ' I Girls' Athletic Manager --ft! .,.-., H N ,,,,,.-I frv4, 'Y--K, 4--,xv 0 -f' .flu r 4,41 KL 4-5.0. 5, f, nfyll, I 1 , L, f - C4 ' v c Ihe Polytechnic Parrot 1- MEFJFir-W!EF!FWJFWFWr-W1:'WFWF'W1:'WF7.FWF ITH an augmented staff of thirty-six members, 'iThe Poly- technic Parrot presented the school with ten editions of the paper, the first one appearing January 19. Margie West was well qualified for the position of editor, having been assistant editor the previous term. Charley Cassidy returned as a post graduate to continue in the capacity of assistant editor. Marcia Edelstein shared this office. Mario Machi, boys, sports editor, covered the basketball games. He was assisted in his work by Irvin Silberstein and Fred Brown, who had charge of track news. Mario was responsible for the new column, The Training Table. Catherine Hearst, outstanding feminine athlete, edited the girls' sports. Phyllis Black wrote Leap Year Laughs. Mack Hunt followed the brilliant accomplishments of the R. O. T. C. Richard McKenzie, assisted by Irving Prien, hustled the ads. Blanche Jones, besides writing the exchanges, was the private secretary of the entire class. Katherine Woolner had charge of copy and proof reading. The clever versified news and Poly personalities were originated by Lillian Mayer. She was also the authoress of that thrilling, nonsensical serial, The Laughing Maniac. Elmer Koehler was the author of History Hud- dle, which presented interesting facts concerning outstanding men of history. William de la Fuente originated Turning The Pagesf, giving short book reviews. Chalter Chinwell and His Latest Social Snoops, flowed from the pen of Beverly Keenan. Faculty Facts, by Margie West, again delighted the students, giving them a new slant on dear teacherf, A personality contest was sponsored by The Parrot, a description of a prominent person being given in each edition. For the most correct solu- tions and the best essay on Why We Should Patronize Parrot Advertisers, three -I '32 Journals were awarded. Members of the staff paraded the halls garbed in stiff collars, high hats and peculiar hair dresses, advertising The Old Timers' Edition of the paper. It made its appearance March 16, all decked out in green paper. This edition included a history of the school, interviews with famous alumni and clippings from papers and Journals of the past. Margie West, Marcia Edelstein, Kay Woolner, Mack Hunt, Bill de la Fuente, Charley Cassidy and Mario Machi attended the Delta Sigma Chi journalism convention at U. C., April 8 and 9. The entire class contributed articles to the San Francisco Chronicle High School pages every week. On Open Night, visitors were able to witness the makings of the bi-weekly, from the writing of the material to the final make-up of the paper. KATHERINE WOOLNER Editor . Hlournali' sm ARNOLD Advertising . journal CHARLES CASSIDY Assistant Editor . ParrottU GERTRUDE BECKER Circulation . 'ilournalv LOUIS COHN Circulation . Hjournali' WALTER EEVERIDGE Advertising . journal', FRED DUNCAN Organizations . Hfourrialv JACK EORCI-IGREVINK Advertising . Hfournali' MARCIA EDELSTEIN Assistant Editor . ParrottD LESLIE BROWN Advertising . Hjournaly' CATHERINE HEARST Girls' Sports . journal MARJORIE WEST Editor . Parrot ELEANoR LAGuENs Advertising . Hjournali' ASHLEY SMITH Music . Hfourrialv ALICE MARSTEN Organizations . journal GEORGE TAYLOR Sports . journal BERNARD MARTIN Circulation Mgr. . Journal LUCILLE WI-IITTAKER Alumni . Iournal', JAMES RAGLAND Advertising . journal CLARENCE WOLD Alumni . Hfournaln HIROSHI sl-IIEATA Circulation . journal JEROME WORTMAN R. O. T. C. . Njournaiv Student Ilrqunizntions ff ff ff f f ff ff WI'wI',Wl '. iFWI'W I'wl'WiEW ff ff ff iff ff ff fa ONG, long ago some wise man looked out over his fellow men, saw them devoting all their waking hours to toil in order to get ahead, and voiced his conclusion in the saying that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. To preach upon this text is no longer necessary, the world acknowledges its truth. Everyone recognizes the fact that play is necessary for a well-balanced life, but many do not know the difference between recreation and merely time-wasting activity. The solution lies in following a hobby-anything from pasting pictures in an album to cross country racing, just so long as it supplies continuity of interest and provides recreation not only for today but for tomorrow and other days to come. The full value and greatest savor come from a leisure time employment that is farthest removed from one's daily occupation, such a one soothes, refreshes and stimulates tired muscles and weary brains. Every student should have a hobby. In school he probably does not work hard enough to tire himself out, but he is at least required to follow a certain routine for a number of hours each day, and the opportunity to turn to something in which he has a deep personal interest adds zest to life, and increases the value of those hours spent outside the school room. If any Polytechnic student has no hobby, he should acquire one at once. If he has no ideas on the subject, or doesn't know which one to choose, or doesn't know how to proceed after he has made his choice, help is at hand. In the various student clubs are the answers to all those problems. There are more than two dozen of them, ranging in purpose from the serious to the frivolous, from the vocational to the social, from those whose interests are near at home to those whose interests are far afield, from those whose membership is a reward for athletic superiority to those whose entrance fee is good scholarship. About five hundred students avail themselves of the opportunities offered by the clubs. What is the matter with the other two thousand? No better tonic for a jaded appetite for school has been devised than interest in one of these numerous out-of-school activities. If you don't find what you want in the number already established, hunt up some kindred spirits and found a new one. There is plenty of room for another. The Journal is offering club news in a different form this year. The clubs, with their officers, have been listed alphabetically, and the activities have been tabulated in brief form in order that readers may see at a glance exactly what the activities of each club include. Take a look at what they dog then join the one that fosters the things you like to do. The club editors hope to report next term that at least one thousand Poly students are taking an interest in club affairs. lliiicers oi Clubs f ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff 5:0 ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff UE Club President Vice-President Sec.-Treat. Representative AERO SOCIETY BOYS, BLOCK P BOYS, GLEE CHAMBER OF COMM. CHEMISTRY CHESS C. S. F. DRAMA ELECTRIC ENGINEERS, - FORUM GIRLS, BLOCK P GIRLS, GLEE INTERNATIONAL JILL TARS NATURE ORCHESTRA PLAYCRAFTERS POLY BAND POSTER RADIO SCABBARD AND BLADE STAMP AND COIN Bill Disbrow Marvin Compton George Leckey Hugo Curtaz Bill Turpen William DelaFuente George McKenna Richard Marsh Everett Ames Royal Boyd Barney Martin Catherine Hearst Eclris Rice Helen Jones Frances Jones Birrleena Gowan Kenneth Russi Duncan MacArthur Adolph Smolan Charles Fuson Allison Smith Robert Tone Italo Re Helen Jones Walter Brown William Grubb Robert Heidenreich Bill Mackey Nicholas Popolf Kathleen Clear Mary Jane Hansen William Kirsch Leon Mohler Bill Buckius Rose McDonald Dolores I-Iasalone Dorothy Zamitr Amy Seeger Robert Bowman Elma Slissman Gwen Prising George Steiger Charles Kurreger Phyllis Black Frecl'k Oppenheim Donald Smith john Greene Ray johnson Hall Hoxie William Mackey George McKenna Eclw. Ginzton Ellis Colton Grace Stapleford John Hoxie Elwoocl Williams Wallace Player Annette Rahmer Sally N elf Carl Obst Harriet Kenney Leona Tompsky Nick Vogulkin Francis Cameron Ashley Smith Mary Craig Robert Heidenreich Alden Steiger Cherry Hooper joe Jarrett Ernest A. Eickworth Alvin Hipshman Donald Smith John Decker Bill McGrath Walter Fink Daniel Link Hugo Curtaz Rena Hunken Bob Cleghorn Walter Fink Lorna Beetz Ruby Anderson Catherine Sinclair Lucy Arabian David Smith Raymond Mcllwaine Phyllis Burnham Raymond Tietjen Sammy Freund Phyllis Black Douglas Richter 6121 Readzng down, left Boys' Block RP Bank Staff Chemistry Club Electric Club Nature Club Right: C, S. F. Forum Club Engineers Club Aero Club Girl Reserves Poster Club Lower Cenler: Chess Club iii 43. 1 WB 3 I r -I 15 N 2 1...-. x-3 2 .E- .2 ll T' -- SN J Q 3 4 'N Y- L ki X2-. x X 1. . N fe 4 .5 ui X- K T3 x x 21?-3'X iii 1 -Zu 4 'L field X, . S Re dlrig down, left: i grchsgri Girls' Block P '9 '?'! 65 5563 Chamber of Comntrce ' Libflff Practice Group Sailing Wihg and Wing Right: 0 The Poly Band The Parrot Stal? Radio Club -Iill Tars Sea Scout Officers and Sailing Crew X2 Upper Center: More jill Tars Cenler Insert: Stamp and Com Club Lower Center: The Sea Siouts repair their boat Ei iii sm. gr gr f T A . ,., r ee vi it : 'Q.' I+' K 'BW' AERO 2 f Trips to three airports. I my rf , s D Members controlled small test plane in wind tunnel. Mr. Davies of the Davies Aircraft Co. gave a demonstration of model air- plane building. BAND Played at all basketball games and rallies, R. O. T. C. competition. Student conductor, Ronald Mueller. Drum Major, Fred Rose. BANK Monday, each week, bank deposit day. Bill Turpen, school banker. Assistants: Benjamin Dalbey, James Cathcart, Douglas Richter, John Hoxie, Eugene Crocker, Herbert Roger, William Winder, Stanley Soholt. BLOCK P-BOYS, Twenty-nine new members taken in. Kept order at games and rallies. Gave a dance on April 14. BLOCK P-GIRLS, Ushered at G. A. A. Sign-up rally. Ice Skate at Dreamland March 9. Joined with Boys' Block P in dance April 14. C. F. S. District meeting at Burlingame attended by delegates Don Hanson, George McKenna, Jane Simmons, Marie Powell. Delegation to state convention at Santa Cruz. Term banquet at Cliff Hotel late in May. Pins and seals awarded at regular award rally. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Conducted freshman elections. Assisted P.-T. A. in drive for new members. New faculty advisor, D. H. Atherton. CHEMISTRY Albert Lesh of U. C., former Polyite, gave lecture and demonstration on analysis of compounds. Construction of working model of the contact method of sulphuric acid plant. Demonstration on Open Night. CHESS Helped to organize a S. F. high school chess league. Took part in several tournaments. CHORUS Combination of girls, and boys' glee clubs. Uperetta Lelawala on May 20. On program for Lincoln and Washington assemblies, P.-T. A. Founders Day luncheon, Open Night, Poly meeting for Public Schools Week, Calvary Presbyterian church concert. Director of girls, Alma Rother. Director of boys, Lillian Robinson. Vx ff ff ff 'ff ff ff ff ff ff DJ! ff f, ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ffeff ff ff ff DRAMA One of the sponsors of W. L. Finley's lecture. l'Nothing But the Truth, April 22. Cast: Robert Bennett ........... Dick MARSH Gwen Ralston ....... . MARY JANE HANSEN E. M. Ralston . . DONALD PIDGEON Mrs. Ralston . . RENA I-IUNKEN Richard Donnelly . . Joi-IN PORTMAN Mr. Van Duesen . KEN HARPER Bishop Doran . . . . JACK MAY Ethel Clark . . . GEORGIA HICKS Maid . . . . ARLINE MCGRATH ELECTRIC Visit to Sperry Gyroscope Co. and P. T. and T. Proposed trips to Point Reyes and Dixon radio stations. ENGINEERS Visit to automobile show, Examiner, QRS Neon, Bear Photo Co., Globe Flour Mills. Proposed trip to Mt. Hamilton observatory. Motion pictures for Open Night. FORUM Play for P.-T. A. entertainment. Banquet at States,,' April 15. Skits at various rallies. Promoted Hello Week, provided Friday program. Supported senior jinks. INTERNATIONAL Meeting held at Japanese Tea Garden. Speakers on Germany and Russia. Meeting devoted to looking at curios and photographs of foreign countries. Promoted Goodwill rally. Banquet in May. JAZZ BAND Played for school dances. Leader, Ray Tietjen. JILL TARS Trip to Marin Islands, March 5. Basketball team organized, Margaret Berliner, manager. Miss Morton, new skipper. LIBRARY Newspaper clipping committee organized. Valentine's Day party. Received from Student Body 5200 to buy books for pleasure reading. V! ff ff ff f ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff f ff fa NATURE Acquired albums for filing photos and reports. Easter vacation trip to Lake County. Excursions and hikes on week ends. Assisted at all school plays. ORCHESTRA On program for Washington and Lincoln programs, P.-T. A. night Open Night, Graduation. Accompanied operetta May 20. Director, Marion Knott. PLAYCRAFTERS One of the sponsors of W. L. Finley's lecture. Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington on March 18. Cast: Mr. Baxter . . ...... . . ROBERT HEIDENREICI-I Jane Baxter . . . . DoRoTHY STRITTMATTER Mrs. Baxter . . . . . . . MARY CRAIG William Sylvanus Baxter . Johnnie Watson May Parcher . Lola Pratt . . Genesis . . Joe Bullitt . Mr. Parcher . . George Crooper . Ethel Boke . . Willie Banks . Mary Brooks . White Collars, June Joan Thayer . . Mrs. Thayer . . Helen Thayer . Sally Van Soon . Mr. Thayer . . Frank Thayer . Cousin Henry . Tom Gibney . . William Van Soon 3. Cast: POSTER . WILLIAM MACKEY . DONALD CRONIN . BETTY VANALLEN . PI-IYI.LIs BURNHAM . . . EMIL LAY . DUNCAN MACARTI-IUR . PAT FLANAGAN . WALTER BROWN GWENDOLYN PRISING . . . RAY FLINT BERNICE GROSVENOR GwENDoI.YN PRISING DOLORES HASALONE . . . BILLIE RIx . . RUTH RUDIGER . JAMES MATI-IEWS . RENE BORDI . DoN HANSON . . SID ARNOLD . Bos I-IEIDENREICI-I Made posters to advertise all school activities. Visited California Art School, Stanford University, and Pennsylvan1a Committees for Open Night: publicity, advertising, entertainment. RADIO Operators of the public address system. Built new receiver and put transmitter in order. Allison Smith passed special phone license test enabling the club to stage a phone station exhibit on Open Night. SCABBARD AND BLADE Ice Skate at Dreamland. Theater party for members and friends. Semi annual banquet at close of term. Published a bi-weekly club paper. Exhibition for Open Night. Banquet at end of the term. ,W 3 , . , ff- , 4' V l' , if QQ 2' 3 -gg .KEM H ,Z 'Q 'Sf ,V vga fqigyzzgqfjifg A ' 57 . 5 , . ' X. W fm - .51 H. 7 , Vi ,lit if I ggi? ,W 1' A ti . 27 A rf 'fi W V ' W f mf YL A' I 15 2 Ai w a y sxgf , ww 5 ' ' f ,iw if-,Q A 7 1, , . W ,, , az, ' 3 1, A EW i J Q 1:-f V W ' ,gi f A I ,f 1, 'E 9 7, 1 I ff' . , ui Jw- if if sg 3 w. Vs wi , AL GS? ,I 2-W' 'W . ,D 5- , K .M ll. 0. I. C. MEM ff ff' ff ff fFWHMdWHidWH!FWdWHWFWdWEWdWEWdW dWEW N THE spring of 1932 the Polytechnic Battalion had perhaps the most eventful term of its career. First came the honorary inspec- tion early in March, then in order the rifle team competition, the honor school inspection, civic auditorium competition, Memorial Day parade, Washington Bicentennial Day parade, and Hnally the gradu- ating oflicers' inspection, not to mention all the drill downs, and battalion parades that took place in the meantime. HONORARY INSPECTION On March 15, the Polytechnic unit represented the San Francisco high schools at an inspection by Major General Malin Craig. During this time the R. O. T. C. passed in parade, review, company inspection, company drill, platoon drill, squad drill, and map reading. Both the battalion and Sergeant Giblin were highly complimented by the inspecting officer and Major Adams. HONOR SCHOOL INSPECTION Colonel Pillow and staff inspected the Polytechnic Battalion on April 5. The Battalion first passed in parade and review, then inspection. The companies in turn displayed their efliciency in different military formations. K Co. fCaptain Dylcesj executed company drill, M Co. QCaptain Stellingj did extended order drill, and RL Co. fCaptain McKenna, pre- sented physical drill. After this the ofiicers and non-commissioned officers explained map reading, muslcetry and guard duty to the best of their ability. COMPETITIVE DRILL On the night of May 6 at the annual competitive drill of the San Fran- cisco high school units of R. O. T. C., Polytechnic carried off her share of cups and medals. The platoon drill is a four minute period of selected movements done by a platoon from each of the high schools. Captain Edward Stelling com- manded the Polytechnic platoon and won first place. Physical drill, won last year by our school, was commanded this year by Captain McKenna. The band, drilled by Lieutenant Rose, drum major, was directed by Lieutenant Mueller. The individual drill down is the most interesting to the spectators, excitement grows apace as the ranks gradually are thinned until only one remains. RIFLE TEAIW The fifteen members of the Rifle Team competed against all the high schools in San Francisco to emerge victorious by a large number of points. The competition ran through three stages beginning on Feb. 2 The first stage called for the prone and sitting positions of fire, the second for the ROBERT TONE JAMES MALCOLM JEROME WORTMAN JULIUS DYKES EUGENE CROCKER ROBERT HEIDENREICH HUGO CURTAZ GEORGE MC KENNA FRANCIS DYBDAL EDWARD STELLING ERNEST EICKWORTH CLIFFORD FIELD HERMAN RIESCHEL LEE FREDERICKS HERBERT ROGERS DONALD HANSON ROGER SCHUYLER DUNCAN MAC ARTHUR GEORGE STEIGER RONALD MUELLER WILLIAM TURPEN JOHN PARKER JACK WIGHQLM IEMWFFhFWHdFWFWHiFWrWNF.FFFJ7FE prone and kneeling, and the third for the prone and standing positions. Robert Tone was captain. Major Adams offered a wrist watch as a prize to the man who made the highest score in the city. Robert Tone, major of the Polytechnic Battalion, was the skillful man, winning the prize with a total of 560 points out of a possible 600. Other members of the team received medals. The members of the team and their scores were as follows: Robert Tone 560, Edward Irvin 555, Eugene Haslam 545, Crayme Budkowsky 542, Araldo Masconi 541, Donald Hanson 539, William Hafer 539, Edward Stelling 539, Albert Hinde 536, Francis Dybdal 536. Alternates: Julius Dykes 531, John Cooke 528, David Parker 519, Stanley Daver 516, Robert 1-Ieidenreich 515. Sergeant Giblin is justly proud of his rifie team and looks forward conhdently to next year's competition. BAND The band, under the inspirational leadership of our new music teacher, Marion Knott, has developed into a splendid unit of the battalion. The drum major is Lieutenant Rose and the student leaders are Lieutenants Mueller and Steiger. The band is composed of forty pieces, and during competitions it more than strengthens the morale of the battalion. C. M. T. C. By means of the Citizens' Military Training Camps the United States government offers training to its citizens in infantry, artillery, cavalry and signal corps. The camps are held during the months of June and July in different parts of the state, each camp conducting a different course. Many high school students take advantage of the opportunities offered at these camps each year. Last summer the following Polytechnic students attended and enjoyed themselves immensely: Mack Hunt, William Hafer, Sidney Rentz, George Arnold, Jerome Wortman, Herman Rieschel, Clifford Field and Robert Peters. SCABBARD AND BLADE The newly named oflicers' club consists of all the commissioned and non-commissioned oflicers of the Polytechnic Battalion. It meets on the first Thursday of each month. The purpose of the club is to improve the morale of the men and to co-operate with them in an endeavor to win the competitions in which they participate. To stimulate interest the club has inaugurated a system by which colored banners are awarded to the companies for excellence in attendance, cleanliness and drill. These banners are placed on the guidons of the com- panies. The club planned several social events for the term. Among them were an ice skate, a theater party and the semi-annual banquet. x ' R figlfnf QJZW W, x R, QT, Q- ITE 5 Q gag may ,W -vga as c 1 N H- Q' Q- f F g kb M, gg ' Hr I faigfigxfi 55? T 34, lv iA,V . xx nn. A ,W 1 , x . 1 , X . r ,P , .,, . W wg zz 5. yi. , A A .V - Va 1 bl ,?,,s2Z ,ff-. 7 3 yf qw Q ,f 'Q ' Q' Y' IL f ff 'V ' fs 8 P, 4. x 61 2255.1 51. 3' . Alumni f Jf ff f ff ff fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy ff-'fy fy fy fy 'fy fy UST to keep you in touch with some of the thousands of graduates of Polytechnic, the Journal staff has gathered the following bits of in- formation, not complete at all but suggestive of the many fields of activity into which your old friends have ventured. First, a few ex-presidents claim our attention. William Gros- venor, Fall '31, is a man of leisure, aside from doing some musical work. George Graham, Fall '30, goes to San Mateo Junior College. Ray Quirolo, J '29, is attending San Francisco University where he is making good in track. At night he is head usher at El Rey Theatre. All that ought to keep Ray fairly busy. Another ex-president, George Ososke, J '28, served in the same capacity at S. F. U. last year. Sava Limneos, D '29, and Sid Goldstein, J '31, are also at S. F. U. Anatoli Maioroff, valedictorian of June '31, is doing newspaper work at Chowchilla, Madera County. His pal, Vlad Taranik, of the same class, is a guard on the Stanford water polo team. We hear that he also goes abalone fishing. How about it, Vlad? King Harrington, J '31, who used to spend all his time in the art classes at Poly, is now at art school. He recently won a prize offered by Schwa- bacher-Frey Co. The two Moes are busy. Pearl, D '31, is competing with two college graduates for a steady position at the Emporium. Steve, D '29, is in the sport shop at Moore's. Gertrude Cornils, D '31, is pursuing the thorny career toward efficiency in business affairs at the Munson School. The last time we saw her, her trial balance had come just the way a trial balance should. We may assume that they don't always do that. Elaine Johnson, J '31, and Frances Christiansen, J '31, are at the same school. Frank Walker, last term's football captain, is a student at Williams' Junior College in Berkeley. He plans to transfer to California as soon as possible. Helen Lyman, J '31, who married Ralph Barringer, J '30, soon after graduation, has a baby boy, and Meredith Jones, J '29, and her husband, Carl Bermel, D '27, have a daughter, Ann Elizabeth. John Imwinkelreid, D '29, works at the 'Eureka Mills, Vincent Theuriet, J '31, at one of the United Cigar Stores, his brother, Leslie, is with the Western Union. At the Bank of Italy is Leigh Hunt, J '30, at the San Francisco Bank is Herbert Bernthal, D '28. Peter Weinberger, D '31, works for the Johnson Oil Burner Co., but expects to enter U. C. in August. FWlEFIEFiFWh-WJFWF.WEMF'h-Wr-Wr-WrWHMEEr-WEFJEF0EFlEWE Bob Feiling, J '31, is at Cal., while brother Bill, J '29, is at Marin Junior where he has broken an all-time record by winning four blocks in four dif- ferent sports. He will go to Stanford next term. Webster Allen, D '28, after going to State Teachers' for some time, is now the leader of a dance orchestra called the Commandrians. Ernest Spencer, D '31 , is learning the Horal business from the Picetti Brothers. Dormer Peterson, J '29, was recently beaten by only one point for the city amateur golf championship. George Challis goes to the College of the Pacific at Stockton. He has been playing football and doing work on the college paper. All the Alexanders are busy. Alberta, D '31 , is at State Teachers' learning to be a kindergarten teacher. Virginia, D '31, is going to the Pacific Audit and System School. Ellen, J '28, is now a senior at,State Teachers', while Evelyn, D '27, is a student at the French Hospital. We don't mean to imply that all these girls belong to the same family, only to the same name. Winifred Lodge is working at I. Magnin's, Ruth Anderson, at the Emporium, Dorothy Doyle, in the main Woolworth office, Cecile Brav and Esther Grossman, at the City of Paris. All these girls belonged to the J '31 class. Aileen Broderson, D '29, after serving as Past Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls of San Francisco, has been chosen for a Grand Worthy oflice in the state organization. She has also been prominent at State Teachers'. Warren Handley, J '30, is running a service station at Eighth Avenue and Fulton Street. Jack Houston, J '31, is working in a Standard Oil sta- tion. Fred Plowman, J '31 , is to be found in a Shell service station at Nineteenth Avenue and Lincoln Way. Among the girls taking business courses are Margaret Husband, J '31, at Miss Miller's, and Christine Anderson, D '31 , at the Saline-Johnstone School. Florence Bryant, J '31, has just completed her course. Babette Levy and Elinor Busach, both of D '31, are at Lux. Agnes Knox, D ' 31, is dancing, and Dorothy West, D ' 31, is singing as engagements offer. Virginia Coontz, J '31, is looking forward to a journalistic career. Just now she is studying shorthand and is being coached for a position on the Chronicle. At Lick are James Williams, taking five periods of chemistry, Herbert Kallman, studying pre-medical, George Bilstad and Louis Jorowitz, all of D '31, Bill Koepf, J '31, is studying to be a chiropractor. Lawrence Mortimer, valedictorian of the class of J '30, is now secretary of the Alumni Association. V!!! 1 f 1 ff ff ff ff IdFlFWWtE.'Wr-W1-Wr .WdWF:' 1-'lEFJFf ff fa fEfEf Willetta Ragland, J '30, has announced her engagement to Lawrence Burch, also of J '30. Joe Purcell has gone into business with his father, who deals in auto- matic hot water boilers. The alumni associations of Poly and Commerce staged a charity basket- ball game and dance on the night of April 8. Commerce won the game and was duly presented with the victor's cup by no less a personage than Governor Rolph. The proceeds were divided between the P. T. A. organizations of the two schools. A number of recent alumni came back to sing in the operetta Lelawala on May 20. Among them were Howard Kuchlenz, D '31, Lee Davenport, J '31, Norman Keaton, D '31g Bill Leclcey, D '31, and Elsie Hart. IEI What mystery lies hidden in a rose? What could her heart unfold of heavenly bliss Who breathes the sun's bright rays and feels the lziss Of wand'ring moonbeams on her petalled lips? What rarely fragrant perfume does she use ' 1 To tempt warm winds her charms to steal away, And lure the merry Zephyr from his play AM! 6, 7, KJ' That he may her blushing cheek all day? IDS JW ff K And oh! what sorrow has she borne alone, 8 What bitter disappointments and what fears, D W M I That she should sadder grow as morning nears, M Y- A d reet the day with crystal drops of tears? ' l SABIN JONES, '34 W if LU-ff' llywl 1 ,,..'a:f' , QV? W T ' ','ff5 '12? ' R, K w- .wg fs ff' 5' 55' 1371 .1-w - ' A :l' : '. W? ' K ' Li . 5 , EM, :, Qwe new Q, A K 2 J., Vi- KAZ5Zf,iif'???2v??s'iW9i3v51sQE-' . ' 1t64 x- W5 Tw sg N . -' uv'-Qzf:u'5!s,ga,c.,,5yg, -, Hx yffwa M X 4,.,,p1Qgfff, M .. : Liviggsksiglwgezzxffrz , vi Z , ' L- gf as qg g i .5 y5,3g,g Qgfggfif' - V 1 4 ix1gEfE?f2fif5gg,I gi! , 'liggjem af , ' 1z:,,, I y K 15Ng,W,.j1fe42 Zigi, A , 5:7 Wi 4 '. ' , ,gwnqf mf -awsszfmp Wig? Q L, ,fx ez f 1 ,g,:fwfn, 'z yz ,-glgjm-wf.f 'ifwvfsi Tm w5f,L:'zfem,fWff gfffdgyiw H i w 22531 ew me ww? y ,, s21 'f? ,iQ5m!QvfgMf2g. FW K 21 22225 14 Him Wi 62,1 117 -11 ,S L 'f'1'jcl2 S gy, giv V is, i ,:' inf iflliz inf? 'lg v, -5 f K I ,.g.1gs552'1Es -55' my if f,fQW'aiQ1 , M W1m'l5'f'vi5 HE?-1,1 .9 2 f .,.:eff 'Y R 3, wg,?f?gg?Gg5glf,s fi wmim, 21 ' f. wg f fm. 'A App L44 sm gffsfzge' Z3-2 1:7 is l- Z6 fi , V, X , Q vi 35. 35 11,'-- :W qpisfziggv , fff,1s,v.s21y sf M Q MWH 2 M y , iw'-V , WZ , 175 91 ' W' ' K wif' - :'. :' ' , A 7' 'xffilkw i -:::'5 l'i E' K W K. W, f f.W,. w,M -g e 'W'15Er5,B sz5p. ., W , . . , 4' - I - 1 ' ., K: V -:F 5,iz1Q5f?ff11' A - 4- , M ,,,, , VV .,,., .,.. , Q. fm-,,,W,,lm Q ,gi ., , ,K 1?-geggggfffiuwd Athletics Vfffff ff ff ff ff W1-'WE rWlFWW:-Wx ff ff ff ff ff-ff ff ff ff ff fy fa ELL, here's another spring term gone by, and again we settle back in our chairs to review the accomplishments of our athletes for the last six months. The sport staff has tried to bring to you a detailed account of every event in prep sports, but, because the Journal goes to press before a number of these events are staged, we can only put on an optimistic smile and hope for the best. In any department of athletic endeavor that you may visit, you will notice a certain quality in the athletes which did not seem to be there formerly. There is a new conscientiousness, a more sincere effort toward developing the best there is in them. It may be because the Olympic Games are to be held so close to us this year. Whatever the cause, however, it has put prep athletics on a higher plane in the Bay region. Basketball was not what we wanted it to be this year, but, since it was full of fight and interest for the fans, and showed a lot of promise for next year, we must be satisfied with that. Coach Williams and the team captains, Denny Martin and Frank Norman, made a good battle of it. Coach Paul Hungerford, after bringing home a football championship last fall, feels that he has not exhausted his bringing possibilities, so he has decided to go out and bring back the track title and hang it up on the walls of Poly. His activities are being watched with a great deal of interest, not only by track followers but by his many football well-wishers. Coach Wilkin continues to turn out stars like Prout, Mort, Hartzer, Cox and Rigby. However much he misses these lads when they leave, he always manages to find others somewhere. This year he has pulled a couple of fine pitchers out of the bag. They are Jacobson and Reuther, and they look like great prospects. With the re-classification of lightweight swimming as a spring sport instead of a winter event as heretofore, an additional burden has been laid upon Coach Kinney's shoulders, for he now has the two swimming teams as well as his golfers and tennis aspirants to care for. The regular A. A. A. swimming meet will take place too late in May for this book to carry the results, all we can do is to predict. We can now say that Poly swimmers look unusually strong this year. For the last few years they have been coming up slowly but surely until they are now at a point where they threaten Lowell and Galileo who have reigned supreme. The golf team is said to be the strongest in the history of the school and this is saying a good deal, for Poly has turned out many stars. Practice tournaments have revealed an exceptionally strong tennis team, and we feel assured of a championship this year. The boys have cleaned up on every one of their practice games. u ,si W x,- gf ' Y .M 4 eg' , ' i if x 'iv K' X3 3,2 ff? Q Yi 5.f W 1 ff 3 Y' Basketball 7 ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff-A-ff ff--ff ff ff LTHOUGH Poly entered the annual basketball competition this year with high hopes and plenty of ambition, there was nothing to indicate that they would be likely to remain at the top of the heap. A new coach and a green team is hardly conducive to that. With but one veteran and a herd of young ambition to back him up, Coach Williams plunged into the icy waters of the A. A. A. whirlpool. At the end of seven weeks of competition he was drawn down into the vortex along with six other aspiring coaches. The lightweights did slightly better than the big boys when they finished a little nearer the top. Led by their popular captain, Frank Norman, they fought through the season playing havoc with the hopes of many. Substitute material was bountiful on both teams, and they were given plenty of opportunity to gain that much needed experience for next year. The unlimiteds are in line for plenty of fine material from the 30's in addition to their own returning men. Coach Williams is looking forward to next year with high hopes. , Unlimited Games POLY 18-BALBOA 17 ff. pn. 4 5. Everding .................. f. 2 Giannini ...... ........ f . 2 Sparks ,,,,,, ,, ,,..,., . .f. 0 4 Finley ........ ........ f . 4 Martin ........ ...... c . 0 6 Bean .... ........ c . 0 Saliou ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. g . 0 0 S3112 ..... ............ g . 9 Garris ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. g . 0 0 Pyle .......... ............ g . 0 Smith rr,,r.r,,. ee,,.,,, . f. 0 8 Stubo ...,. ........ f . 2 Total, .,,...,,......... 18 Total ......... -- 17 POLY 21-COMMERCE 24 . ff. ptr. pts. Sparks ,,.A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Vigue ............ ........ f . 8 Everding YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY, f, 0 4 Ebert ..................,,.... f. 5 Martin Vvrfrrrr rA,A,A C , 0 14 McWilliams ........... .c. 4 Saliou ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, g . 0 2 LEC ffffffffff..------ffff-f-fff g- 1 Garris ,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, g . 0 0 Davis ........ ............ g - 4 Smith AA--giiggg ,,rrA-,.,, f , 0 0 Good ....... .. ........ .g. 2 Frank gY,VY,Y Y,A,---,, g . 0 0 COl1fl ........ ..-..--- f - 0 Total Total ....,.... 24 ff ff f X! ff X! ff X! ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff POLY 17-M1ss1oN 26 fg. ff. pts. fg. ff. pn. Martin .,..,,., .......... f . 2 1 5 Olsen ....., ,.,,,,.... f . 3 4 10 Evercling .............w f. 1 0 2 Nelson ........ ...,.. ,.. f . 0 1 1 Costello .,,,v. ....,. c . 0 0 0 Cebalo ........ ...... C . 2 1 5 Saliou .., ,... .,..,, ,, g . 2 0 4 Hazen .., ,w.....,. .....A g. 2 1 5 Garris ..,..... .......... g . 0 2 2 LeGuennuc ... , v......7 g. 0 2 2 Smith ......,.,. ,.v,...... f . 1 2 4 Klotovich ...,,.......,,4, f. 1 1 3 Tota1,. 4,....,. .,,. 1 7 Total 1.......1, 26 POLY 10-LOWELL 32 fg. ft. pts. fg. ft. pts. Martin .,..t.t, ,.......,. f . 1 2 4 Carney ......,1 ,.1,1,1,1. f . 6 1 13 Everding -.....,..,.,., f. 0 O 0 Conroy ,1,1,. .t,11..... f . 2 1 5 Costello ....,. ,..... c . 1 1 3 Hay ..3.,.....,3 .A3,3o c . 4 1 9 Saliou ........ ..,1...... g . 1 0 2 Comba ......,, ....,.1... g . 0 0 O Garris ,,t, ....,..,.. g . 0 0 0 Stevens ,,,,.. ..,,....s, g . 2 1 5 Wyler ..,.sss, ........,. c . 0 1 1 Aguilar ......s,,...,...s,,. f. 0 0 O Johnson .ss,s,v.v.......,,,. f. 0 O 0 Erlenheim .,s,......,.,v.. g. 0 0 0 Frank ......,. .......... g . 0 0 0 ' -- --- Total s,s...,... .... 3 2 Total ....,..,,s .... 1 0 PoLY 14-SACRED HEART 11 fg. ff. pts. fg. fr. pn. Smith ,.,,...... .,,,,,,... f . 0 1 1 Dineen ..,..... ,..,,,,,,, f . 2 1 5 Sparks a,a,a.,, ..,.raa,a, f . 1 1 3 Drosson ,................... f. 1 0 2 Martin ,,a,a,.. ,.a,a, c . 3 1 7 Cummins ,...,.,, ....a, c . 0 0 0 Saliou ..., ........,. g . 1 0 2 O'Kane ....a.,,...,,...a.. ,g. 1 0 2 Garris ,..r,,a. ...,..,.,. g . 0 O 0 Koorsones .....,a,aa...., ag. 1 0 2 Everding ..t..,....,..,,.va f. 0 1 1 Carrie .,,,r...,.a,a......,,, f. 0 0 0 Total .....,,,,a......r. 14 Total ,.,,a..... .... 1 1 PoLY 22-GALILEO 27 fg. ff. pu. fg. fr. pn. Ever-cling ,....,,...aa,.,,.. f. 3 2 8 Lucetti ......., .r.,aa,..r f . 3 0 6 Sparks ...,aa,a ......a,ai f . 0 0 0 Randall ..,a,..,.aa,a....,a, f. 3 4 10 Martin ..a..,.. .ara....., c . 2 1 5 Spitz .,,......a aaa,.. c . 0 4 4 Saliou ..e...tr a,......,, g . 2 2 6 Mason .....aa,a...,.a,aa...r g. 1 1 3 Garris aa,, ...,aaa,,a g . 0 1 1 McDermott ,,a,....araa g. 1 0 2 Smith a,r,a.,... ,aaia..... f . 1 0 2 Cornilla aa...... ,.,..,,aa, g . 1 0 2 Total ,aa,,..... ra,. 2 2 Total ,a....,aa. a,a, 2 7 ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff .WF'.W1-W1-WA:-W077.Wr' 1-WFWf ff VF' POLY 23-ST. IGNATIUS 22 Evercling ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,A f. Sparks .., ,.,... f . 2 2 6 Martin ...,A,. .5.,.A. ,Y c . 3 0 6 Saliou ,7 . A ,-. Garris ...,,A . ,., ,, g. 2 1 5 g. 0 0 0 Frank ...77 ..,. ,,,,, g . 0 0 0 Total 7,,..,,.,, ,,.. 23 150 - Pound Games fg. ff. pts. 3 0 6 f ff ff ff ff ft fg. ft. pts. 2 2 6 Gonzales ...,, -.f. Lec ,, ,,7 ..,.. f . 1 2 4 Ryan ,.,..,...,.. .,,,, 7 c . 1 1 3 McKosky POLY 17-BALBOA 6 fg. ft. pts. 3 Heslces ...................... f. 1 7 Holmgren .......,,7...... f. 0 0 0 Norman oooo,...... c. 2 0 4 Garcia ......r. .r.a....... g . 0 1 1 Ichyasu ....rrrrr,.......... g. 0 0 0 DeBisl1Op f. 0 1 1 Jui ..,rararr,r 3 . ...rrr,,a,, f. 2 0 4 Total, ,,....... ,,r,, 1 7 Heslces ........,rr,,,,,... Holmgren Garcia ,v,. Ichyasu 1, POLY 12- fg. ft. pts. .-.f. 1 1 3 1 O 2 Norman rrrrrrr.r.......,... c. 2 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 Total ..,....... ,rr.. 1 2 POLY 18-MISSION 16 fg. ff. pts. 1 2 Holmgren ,,rrr........rr, f. 4 Norman ar.rrarraaaa.....,.. c. 0 0 0 Garcia ,,cc,... ...s,,,c,, g . 2 1 5 Ichyasu .c,,,.c,c.......c.cc g. 0 0 0 Henderson ,,.r....... f. 1 1 3 Heslces ...cccc cc,,.cc...r f . 3 0 6 Total ,.ccct,cc ...c. 1 8 3 0 6 Donovan ,,,,...... . ...,r,o g. 1 1 3 Petri ,,,,..,.,,. ......,,,,, f . 0 0 0 Total ........, ,,or. 2 2 fg. ft. pts. Favor c,,,,,c., .,......... f . 0 0 O Wessel c,,,c...........,..rrr f. 0 O 0 Gasperetti ..,,..,.,...... .c. 1 0 2 Fritzel ,,cccc,............,c . g. 1 0 2 Vetter ,cccc,.. ...,..,..,t g . 0 0 0 Horberg ........rrr,,rrrr, g. 0 0 0 Morris ....,... r,,,,rr.,,, g . 1 0 2 Total cc.s,ccc, .c... 6 COMMERCE 17 fg. ff. pts. Purpora - .,..,.,,,c, f. 2 1 5 Scollin c,,c... ........... f . 0 2 2 Aronson cc.ccc,cc ,c.c.cc c . 2 1 5 Coflis ,cccc,,ccc c.c,....... g . 1 2 4 Grifliths cccc cccc.c.cc., g . 0 1 1 Total ,........ ..... 1 7 fg. ft. pts. Kerelc ..,...... t.,c,,,,,c, f . 1 2 4 Ewen cc,c.cct. .........,. f . 1 1 3 McKeever , ,,,,,,, c. 2 0 4 Breedlove . .r........, g. 1 1 3 Squeri ,,,, c,........ g . 1 0 2 Total ,,,,rr,,, ,,,r. 1 6 f X f ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff:.'W1:.'W ff ff ff ff f f f ff OJ! A POLY 12-LOWELL 14 Ham LLLLLLLLL .A. f . Lewis ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,, f . Korn LLLLL ...... c . Luclcy ,A,.. g. Taylor .... .......,,.. g . Schoen ,.... ... -.f. POLY 17'-SACRED HEART 9 Total A,..,.... Maughan , .,......... f. O'Brien . ,AA . A .. f. Allioto ..,,7.. ....... c . Hawkins , ,, g. Kirby ......, ., .,...,. ... g. f Ponuque .....,,7 . Moran ,. , POLY 19--GALILEO 15 fg. ft. pts. Henderson .,,.,,..,...., f. 1 1 3 Heskes ,,,,,,,,.,..,......... f. 1 0 2 Norman .,.L,.... ,,,,.,, c . 1 0 2 Garcia LLL.... .........,, g . 1 1 3 Ichyasu ............,,..,,., g. 0 0 0 Holmgren ,,........,..v.. f. 1 0 2 Total V.,,,v,,. ,,,,. 1 2 fg. ff. pts. Holmgren ......,,,,..v,,, f. 1 0 2 Heslces .,.,,,.........,..,... f. 2 0 4 Norman ..,,,,.., ,..,,., c . 1 1 3 Garcia LLLLLLL L........, . g. 3 0 6 Massagli ................., g. 0 0 0 Henderson ..L,L,LLLLLLvL f. 0 0 0 Ichyasu ..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,, g. 1 0 2 Total, ,.,,.,,L ,,,,, 1 7 fg. ft. pts. Heslces ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f. 3 3 9 Holmgren ..............,. f. 3 3 6 Norman L.LL..L,L LLLLL,L c . 1 0 2 Garcia ,vLLLLLLLLL.L.LLLLLL.L g. , 0 0 0 Massagli ..,,............,L g. 1 0 2 Henderson ...,,.,.,,.,.. f. 0 0 0 Total LLLL,.,, ..... 1 9 POLY 14- fg. ft. pts. Heslces ....... ,,L,,L..,,L f . 2 0 4 Holmgren , .,,,,..,,,, f. 1 1 3 Norman LLLLLL... .,,.,.. c . 2 1 5 Garcia ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, , g. 0 O 0 Massali LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.L g. 1 0 2 Henderson ..,,,...,,..,. f. 0 0 0 Total ,........ ..... 1 4 g. Total L.LL..L,L Total L.....,.. Barrientas .,v.,.,.,...,,,, f. Lipsliultz ,,L.,......,,..,.. f. Regas .,..t..,L .....,, c . Martinelli ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L g. Bailey .,,.,,,...,.,,..,.... . g. Brunelli LLYLL.LLY LLLLLLL c . ST. IGNATIUS 6 Enos ,.,L,..L, ..LL,...LLL f . McGrath LLLLLL,.LL,LY,LLLL f. Daily ,.,,,,,,, v,,,,,, c . Broyer ,.., .,...,L.... g . Nilancl ,,,,,. .,..,.,.., . g. Murphy LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL f. Total .....,,.L. LLL. pf,-. 4 0 4 4 0 2 .- 14 pts. 0 5 0 3 0 1 0 9 pts. 0 9 2 O 2 2 L 15 5. 0 0 5 1 0 0 6 Baseball lfEFlfFlfEWrWJFiFWJFWr-'.Wr'h-'WrWrWAlFWWFW1-W1-Wr-W1:.'Wr-' ff ff ff fa ASEBALL season started with Poly's hopes based on two veterans and a crowd of spirited new-comers. Those two old-timers were Alvin Edlin and George Smith, a catcher, who seemed to have some difficulty in deciding on a baseball career, but he finally signed at the last minute. Max Bingham, a pitcher, left for the East early in the season and left Coach Winkins with some qualms as to his pitching staff. However, this department was quickly filled with several good men and the team was again in smooth working order for the practice season. PRACTICE SEASON In the practice games Poly triumphed over Stanford Frosh, 6 to 4, and State Teachers College, 4 to 2. Games were lost to California Frosh, 6 to 12, Berkeley High School, 1 to 8, San Mateo High School, 3 to 4, Affiliated Colleges, 2 to 3, and in a return game with the Afliliated Colleges, tied 5 to 5. POLY 6-CALIFORNIA Fizosi-I 12 The California babes slipped a fast one over on the Laddies from the Sunset before they knew what had happened to them. In desperation Coach Wilkins sent in three pitchers to stop the flow of runs that were coming the way of the old Golden Bear, but all to no avail. Ruether, Bingham and Jacobson all went in with great hopes and retired with nothing but illusions for consolations, the freshies just couldn't be stopped. To add to the grief the Poly boys were not wielding the willow that day, or, of course, it may have been the Cal pitchers. POLY 6-STANFORD FRosH 4 In one of the first practice games of the season, Poly, with the aid of Roy Mort, succeeded in scalping the Stanford Indian. In this hair-raising episode young Ruether showed good early season form in doing his bit in the starring. Mort swung the old wand to the tune of two triples and one double, quite an afternoonis work. Ruether, besides getting two hits, held the Cards to six hits, fanning ten men. PoLy 1-M1ss1oN 3 In spite of the fact that Q'Jake', Jacobson pitched a one-hit game, Poly lost to Mission in the first game of the season. Compton scored Poly,s only run after he had hit a two-bagger in the fifth inning, Palmer then came through with a two-base hit, scoring Compton from second. Due to the fact that Poly and Mission are rated the two best in the league, this game was really a major game, although it was played in the early season. Poly got seven hits. Missionis runs were scored on the Parrots' errors. Klung received the first walk of the season, Palmer the first hit, and Edlin the first strike-out. The batting order was Klung, Palmer, Edlinfiohnson, Jacobson, Saliou, Abbey, Garris and Compton. 1 ff ff ff ff EFWEFJFW1-WFWJEW ff ff ff ff ffff ff ff ff ff--ff ff ff POLY 5-SACRED HEART 4 In the second league game of the season, Poly succeeded in defeating the Fighting Irishv after a lusty battle which ended in a close score packed with thrills. Old reliable Jake Jacobson pitched his usual smooth battle. Co-starring with Jake was Bill Abbey behind the bat. Johnson was the big star when he succeeded in garnering two hits to score two runs. PoLY 3--GALILEO 7 The shaggy old Lion from Galileo succeeded in gobbling up the Parrots in their third league start. Ruether, after three innings of effort and head- aches, succumbed to the Lions' onslaught. I-Ie got tired of watching balls Hy over his head into the outfield and gave the job over to Jake Jacobson. The game looked like a shutout until the sixth inning, when Abbey, the Parrot catcher, got a hit. The next man got on and the heavy hitting John- son came to the plate to rap out a long one, scoring both men. However, this rally proved to be but a Hash in the pan and the game ended with the North Pointers on the long end. TENNIS With an excellent chance of winning a fourth championship, the 130- pound tennis team swung into action. Despite the loss of Carl Bernthal and Paul Collins, the school has two stars in Pete Meyers and Harry Goldman, who were runers-up to Bernthal and Collins last year. Coach Kinney feels that these boys are capable of winning the city titles in both singles and doubles. They won the singles last year and should hold them against all comers. The unlimiteds will be a free-for-all contest with the best man holding the job. The schedule for the team as planned by Manager George Farris called upon them to play every Saturday until the first week in May. There is much promising material, all those who have encountered them will bear witness to that fact. They journeyed to Stockton to play the Tarzans and came away with everything there was to win, and this included all nine matches, both singles and doubles. In a match at State Teachers' College, Poly won three out of four hotly contested matches. Poly players were also victors in fast matches with Balboail-Iigh School. Eight singles and two doubles were won on this occasion, the team scoring a complete shutout. In the fifth practice tilt of the season Poly went over to San Rafael High and defeated them on their own courts. Goldman won his match 2-6, 6-1, 7-55 Meyers, 6-1, 6-0, Peirano, 6-4, 6-45 Jones, 6-2, 6-4, and Ferris, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. In the doubles Meyers and Goldman won 8-6, 6-1. The team had previously defeated Mission. The only loss was at the hands of Lowell players. Reading down, left: Unlxmxtecl Baseball Pole Vaulters Henderson, Cal. -Ir. Champion Tennis Team Rzglvtf 130 pound Baseball Weight Men Garrett Golf Team Center: Golfers Q-M'-4 Y aww LUMM, key? 393 F. if Q99 f d - r 1 if 17 Q . l if Unlimited Iruck f ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff EdWFWWFWJFW1:.'Ff ff ff ff ff ff UE ECAUSE of the Clympic Games in Los Angeles this year, Cali- fornia athletes have redoubled their efforts in order to get a chance to strut their stuff in the tryouts, many of which will be held here in the north. In any discussion as to Poly's chances in the forthcoming meet, the first question is: Who are the prospects? Where do they come from? Probably the greatest surprises were that Jack Ray could sprint and John Portman could pole vault. Fine material has been coming in from other schools and by graduation from the lightweight division. Ray and Portman have helped greatly to raise the level of Poly's hopes. For the pole vault the combination of Rhodes, the veteran, with Portman and Gottwald should click. Peterson and Mackey in the high jump are a pair of ringers, both doing well over 5 feet 6 inches. Poly's strongest event will be the mile, with Hinde, Poch and Plowman, all capable of finishing in good time. Undoubtedly in the weight events Poly will bow to Commerce. This latter school hopes to be a two-time winner. OAKLAND TECH 54-POLY 49 Poly,s unlimited track team was defeated by Oakland Tech at Kezar Stadium, 54-49-. Jack Ray, former 440-yard man, pulled a surprise when he took second place in the 100-yard dash and third in the 220. Poly showed strongest in the mile when Hinde, Poch and Plowman took Hrst, second and third. Walter Brown showed good early season form in winning the high hurdles. Peterson and Mackey tied for honors in the high jump with 5 feet 9 inches. CALIFORNIA Fnosl-I 63-ALL sTARs 59 A team composed of Poly, Lowell, Galileo and Commerce went down to defeat before the California Frosh. The Poly boys held up their end gal- lantly, making a total of 30 points. Results for the Parrot outfit include the following: Ray first in the 440, Fitzgerald first in the javelin, Walter Brown second in the high hurdles, Portman second in the pole vault, Greene second in the 440. LOWELL RELAYS While Commerce was walking off with 58 points and first place, Poly- technic slipped into second place by winning 22 points. Captain Portman tied for first in the pole vault, Ockenden, our new miler, ran in the sensa- tional time of 4:45. The Sunsetters also got a second in the mile relay, third in the 880 relay, two-mile relay, low hurdles, broad jump, high jump and football throw. lightweight Iruck N WINNING several meets thus far this term, the Poly lightweights showed up as a strong contender for the old Alpha Trio crown. With only a few men gone from last year's team the squad is com- posed of nearly all experienced men under Coach Kittredge. The best showings have been made by the 100-pound team, consisting mainly of Walsh, Frediani and McKenna. Walsh has the knack of winning the 100-yard dash with great regularity. Gerughty, another starlet, shows his heels to most of the field in the 50-yard dash. McKenna proved to be a good little broad jumper. The little fellows were clocked at 53 215 in the relay. This is close to record time. In the 110-pound class, Poly has three winners to run the 75-yard dash. Bob Stevens usually takes this event. Jack I-lata runs the 150-yard dash. These 110-pound boys also have a strong relay team. Reed of the 130-pound team is outstanding in the 440, and Trainor in the 100-yard dash. POLY 87-BALBOA 45 Displaying a superior team, the Poly lightweight traclc team rang in a great victory over the Balboa Bucs to open what we hope is to be a successful season. The best showing of the day was made by the 100-pound team. Walsh took the 100-yard dash, Gerughty toolc the 50-yard' dash and Mc- Kenna won the broad jump. They also won the relay in close to record time. In the 110-pound class Poly made a clean sweep, taking a first, second and third in the 75-yard dash. Poly also won the relay. Reed of Poly toolc the 440-yard run and Trainor won the 100-yard dash in the 130-pound class. POLY 119-EVERETT JR. HIGH 27 Stock in the Poly lightweights was on a new rise after the meet with Everett. Poly's little fellows succeeded in taking every first place but two, and the majority of seconds and thirds. Walsh, Gerughty, Lee and Hata, Stevens and Millete all grabbed first places. Everett was able to win one of the four relays. All of the running events went off in fairly good time. POLY 702-GALILEO 6426 Six points were all that separated the two teams at the end of the en- counter. The meet was extremely close throughout, with each school getting about an even number for first places. First places for Poly came in the 100-pound 100-yard dash, 110-pound 75-yard dash, 120-pound 75-yard dash, and 120-pound 200-yard dash. The Parrot 110 and 120-pound relay teams proved themselves worthy by winning their events in good time. In the field events Poly won the broad jump. Swimming . . lioli MEM:-'WHW1-Wrwz-WJFWF rWJEWdWFWdHWrWHWdWFWrWH.F SWHMNHNG With the A. A. A. swimming meet looming up as the next big event, Polyis teams are busily practicing every Friday at Fleishhacker Pool. In fact, they have been practicing since January 22. Boys who should, by previ- ous showings, place on top in the meets this term are Bob Rowan, Edwin Coe, Wallace Scott, Ray Everding, Bill Reamer, John Kuhn and Bob Calahan. These boys placed in the meet on the last day of last term which resulted in a tie with Lowell. Lowell has been monarch of the city high schools in swimming for the last twenty years, having been dethroned only once in that time, namely, by the Poly lightweights last year. It looks at the present time as though it might happen again this year because of Lowell's lack of material. Coach Kitchen of Lowell has only one point winner from last year. Poly does not lack for material, except for the lightweight relay. Coach Kinney believes that he has a fine chance to win both lightweight and unlimited divisions this year. Captains Everding and Scott are both sure place winners in several events. Several practice meets were arranged for the term. GOLF That Poly this season has the strongest golf team in the history of the school, is the opinion of Coach Kinney. Poly is the defending champion and is expected to retain both the city and the individual cups. The Poly lads have won the title for three consecutive years. With Dalton Henderson, junior champion of the State of California, as a leader, our golfers are pretty sure to live up to expectations. Dalton is capable of shooting around a 69, and it is predicted that he will be a future star. Poly also has two other good players in Mason Buflington and Renton Garrett. Henderson will try for individual honors, besides playing with Garrett, Buflington and Bruce. Incidentally, Bruce is a new-comer to the school. Roy Mort, an old hand at swatting the little white pill, cannot play this year be- cause he is too good at swatting a larger white pill with a willow instead of a mashie. He had to choose between the two and he took baseball. If there were any state tournaments, Coach Kinney would certainly enter his present team, he stated recently. The team twice defeated the Cali- fornia Frosh. In a return match they won in spite of the fact that they played on the difficult Berkeley Country Club Course. The fact that the course was strange did not stop these lads. Henderson shot an 81, Kibbee 82, West 82, Vaughan 81, Gandy 81, and Bennett 82. Girls! Sports lFWFIFW1-W0F'WFWJF'F0FWiEWrWWEW1-WWrWF'MFWr'Ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ITH a greater number of girls out for sports and a greater enthusiasm shown, the spring term of 1932 turned out well for all athletic activities. Seven sports, one more than in pre- vious years, were offered. Baseball, as the major sport, had the largest turnout, volley ball and hockey followed closely in popularity. BASEBALL This sport was greeted with such enthusiasm that over a hundred girls signed up at once. Miss McCall and Miss Tausche took over the coaching. Seven teams were organized: two each from the freshmen, sophomores and juniors, and one from the seniors. Two leagues were played off, MA teams composed the American League, UB teams the National League. The championship game was played on the day of the G. A. A. banquet. FRESHMEN. Of the two teams composed of freshmen, one played in the American and one in the lNational League. Lillian Margolin was captain of the A team and also did the pitching. Mickey d'Amico held down the position of catcher. For the B team Marie Albach acted in the double capacity of captain and pitcher. Yvonne Manning was elected frosh manager and G. A. A. representative. SOPHOMORES. Many of last year's freshmen stars returned to make up the sophomore teams. Caroline Knottner was captain of the NA team and did a fine job at fielding. Othilie Penzato had the regular pitching position, and Jean I-Iunken supported her well as catcher. Audrey Hamilton and Doris Koldenstrodt were outstanding in the field. For the B team Barbara Roe acted as captain and pitcher, while Bernice Jorgensen caught. Mabel Stack was the sophomore manager and representative. JUNIORS. Heralded as the probable winners of the interclass crown, the juniors quickly organized their A team. With Ruth Shackleford pitching and Phyllis Gould catching, this team had the best battery in the school. Such basemen and fielders as Alice Sullivan, Rose Meagles and Ethel Spencer helped to fill out a championship team. B team had as pitcher and captain Mattie Schmitt, while jane McKillop displayed much skill behind the plate. Ruth Shackleford was manager and representative. SENIORS. A small but experienced turnout greeted the senior baseball call. Only one team was formed, of which Frances McMahon was elected captain. Although the seniors had scarcely enough girls to form a team, a good showing at all the games was to their credit. Frances McMahon proved her worth in the box, pitching fast but steadily. Birdeena Gowan performed well as catcher, and Anita Barrett and Rose McDonald were excellent base- men. Frances Jones was the team manager. ff ff ff ff ffl! ff ff ff ff Fx ff F1 ff FFF! ff ffelff ff ff ff fn VOLLEYBALL Almost equaling baseball in attendance, volleyball drew over eighty girls out every Thursday. Miss McCall did the coaching for all four classes of this sport and did it well. The second year had by far the largest repre- sentation-more than fifty. In this sport also two leagues were formed. The American League was composed of the senior, junior and sophomore A teams, the National League included the freshman teams and the MB and C sophomore teams. Many exciting games resulted from the play-offs. FRESHMEN. Fifteen freshmen turned out for volleyball, and though it was a comparatively new sport for most of them, they turned out a team more than capable of holding its own with their rivals, the sophomores. Mae Denny was elected captain and manager. SOPHOMORES. Out of the large number which turned out from this class, three teams were formed. Suzanne Young was chosen captain of the A team, Audrey Jones, of the B team, and Florence Hyde, of the RCN team. Sue Taylor became soph manager and representative. JUNIORS. About twenty juniors attended the practices. just one team was formed from this group, with the rest of the girls acting as substitutes. Lois Rea served as captain and Ruth Sondhaus as manager. SENIORS. Although the seniors had the smallest turnout, they had one of the best teams because most of the girls were experienced players. Martha Markey captained the team and Grace Chaquette was its manager. HOCKEY Introduced as a new activity, hockey turned out to be the hard luck sport. After a few practices the school was deprived of the use of a hockey field. When it was found that no other field could be obtained, ice skating was substituted. But this also proved to be a failure, as only a few girls were able to attend. Miscellaneous finally took the place of the ill-fated hockey. At the beginning of the term the following managers were elected: Yvonne Pullen, freshmen, Claire Shaughnessy, sophomores, Helen Collins, juniors, Mathilda Colclough, seniors. TENNB Tennis, the ever popular American sport, called ,out about fifty girls for the first meeting. Through the able instruction of Miss Tausche, many promising players have been developed from this group. Florence Biddell, manager, and Maura Barry, assistant, were a big help to the coach. SWUMBHNG Although many more signed up for this sport at the beginning of the term, only twenty received their awards. These twenty, however, well de- served them, as they had attended the practices at Crystal Palace Baths almost L: F . I ll 2 2 E 'i f ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff ff every Thursday, and also participated in the big inter-school meet at the end of the term. Alice Lubeck and Doris Schrader were the swimming managers. GOLF After being discontinued for a term, golf was resumed this semester. More than thirty girls journeyed out to Lincoln Park every week to receive instruction in the use of the various clubs. Because of the size of the group, two classes were held, one Monday and the other Tuesday. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Koehler had charge of these classes, but the instruction was given by a professional. Patricia Krauskopp was golf manager and representative. RIDING Only one horseback riding class was conducted this term, as there were only six out for the sport. Miss Thompson had charge. TENNIS TEAM Started as a new activity this semester, the tennis team has now become an established institution. Those composing the team are Mildred and Edna Connell, Leona Tompsky, Alma Wolfenden, Evelyn Harris, Dorothy Smith, Frances McMahon and Bernice Fross. Mrs. Koehler is the faculty sponsor. TUMBLING TEAM Continuing its activity from last term, the tumbling team held tryouts at the first of the semester. The girls who qualified and became members of the team were Bernice Fross, Yvonne Manning, Ruth Clawson, Mary Lou Packard and Vera Self. Those carrying over from last term are Mickey d'Amico, Etta Fulham, Eleanor Jones, Florence Anderson, Catherine Hearst, Lee Alves and Jeanette Smith. Catherine Hearst was captain of the team. G. A. A. Efficient oflicers and interested members were combined to make this term an active one for the G. A. A. The season's sport activities were officially started at the Sign-Up Rally. Other events which the Association conducted were an ice-skate, a swim, a roller skate and a hike. The G. A. A. board, consisting of the oflicers and representatives from the sports, planned and carried out these events. Officers for the term were: president, Rose Mc- Donald, vice-president, Virginia Tilley, secretary-treasurer, Lucy Arabian. Bringing the sport season to a close, the big semi-annual banquet was held May 17. Helen Collins had charge of the decorations, and Yvonne Manning managed the entertainment. More than two hundred girls attended and received their G. A. A. and after-school awards. 66Gee,,Iack, I I like that 99 lflf l X ll l Y 2950 l-lere's The slyle and qualify lhal appeals To high school and college men! CASTLERCDCK 4 piece suits iirteminizip Some have exlra lrousers . . . some long college knickers . . . some while or slrlped flannel slacks. l-lopsacks, chevlols and flannels. Marl1e+ ai Sfockfon -------- Monfgomery a+ Bush spit! an I OPPORTUNITIES Today is the day of specialized training. The Jack-of-all-Trades is in the discard. Marvelous opportunities in the business world are open to ambitious young men and women having specialized business training. Private Secretary Junior Executive General Office Work Stenographer - Accountant Banking Positions Bookkeeper Executive Secretary Foreign Service Since 1863, Heald College has been regarded by Business Executives as the West's outstanding business training Heald College is the only San Fran- cisco business col- lege authorized by the State of Cali- fornia to confer regular university- institution. HE LD COLLEGE POST AT VAN NESS Heald's Placement Service is the finest o f i t s k i n d i n America. The serv- ice is available to r a d u t d g a es an undergraduates of grade Degrees. OR dway 5500 Heald College. ,f 0' if - l M ik - ' X 5 C ..j2l3llfEiQ11-RUsh- Qrab 2-J brag Choose gour carbohudratgs L lp oup-Spudo-Juicg MQ?-Jho SQ-f'Nf . Rin an the ink bi-Plate J - m QQ ..., polytecbnic Cafeteria f 7 . 1 , 1 i i f ffl! K! fs! . MM, RBA A KE E AND sHoP ea STO HOP! H. o DER MEHDEN Fr ' and Ve ta 2 IN THE I Fish Oulny. 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K 1 X ourt eporting A ,A g nners, Review and P t ime AN WORME DRI S l W N We assist our graduates o positions Day School . Night chool 7.0 8 ve Building A 5 os'r S-msn-r sAN Fnmci fr 678 K STREE AN Ness N . M cisco Q V Q I 5 Naval J l fix- Mo E ST T - 4 STATION TORE 6 , .rl ,. . Tl . . Schqol upplies - Staicwy if ' v. .,4 g ,f v Greetm Cards 7' - ' 'l K Maga ' etc. 3 but 4 7 M UN def ' 5995 4 i, W 3 f 'rmoslnnxns :WW J liments of of l ffl - Choose the Grad ' ift from ' AIRY D RY Sunsey Leading Jeweler C ANY J . PETER MOR T ' VA lencia s .XA Conv ient Cre ' ranged ,, , 1 fuk! 837 Inv: 'r MOn ose 2870 . J' Jlfifwwwffr ,KVM 'W 'aa XJMJU f ' - Sf. -bl ,MM ,ffm fix tn 1 J m 5 Q . I lf! f J I f ' GEISHA BRANDC ' Eat! of ' B. Queen o ea Foo s 1 G LDEN ATE ICE AM1' l f 'if H I F5 o for y u Fresh fr 'cy depths of f f' j ' Q em seas :kThechoice of P ytechnic High Tr Ziffgjiejngymt S Cafe ia N I BROT ERS, Inc. ' 112 MA ST. SAN FRANCISCO tr HNS0 ,S G t Ma's Fries LY HIG STORE I If you nee 't for f yr a Q xcbo I, we ave it J E POLY LU pH Open eveni gs f the benefit of M ' 584 Frederick fit et night ol students M non 1326 I 1 Stea Ta? Jervice 7 5 REDERICK SWEET A! Phone V6fl3Hd13l 1 jf ARN.QLD'Qfj1g'?ARKETq 'X A' , bf ' T Best Fruits and Vege7JX' J L R J COMPLIMENTSFI j V POLY DRA1v5A??ELUB f W1 f F E DFL VE 1025 TARAVAL ST. Ah A f il I J N ' 'Stop fre 11 nszle- 5 I Nx fs' lacemem 1 o softt 1 H f' if Telephone water t o s will A '17 P LYTEC C V Bggike make ur brics last ,V S C H O O L S T R E L longer' n .ik ,lj 516 Frederick reet I5 AN DE 86 ITE'S 4 L h A . LAUND Y unc ! U be Recommen d Laundryv SCH001 SUPPUES fzs TWELFTHE SAN FRANCISCO ' N S : f ' Sanxaateo 14814 gr -an Redwood W -,Vive Store with a Repu Zan San ael 1576 0 ' 1 'r 9 y , 1 1 ' , 1 : 0 1 I , 1 1-' Q I ,ff 11. f 1 1 s -af A x , '1 1 1 .1 Y fx MJJ 'Nj W ff f j E J, f , A Jw A . J ' 1 J' JU f f-E X f ye X ic., X Wa., X K 'A K Mgai 5 Q K ci c Xqeeg as Xcel 5514113 O '-Y' ' v' ' X J' I J STONE P , s ooL E - Good E K- fx N XX fi ! E ' ff' An is-im 2' l E Q . SECRETSQRIES .X -J E gd H -e Night 2 X - fY get San Francisco Banquet Hallx or Par 'es and Dances Q. 'NN -Q xelhsqg PR aspect 1813 M. Rhsggljx -,,A X ij ' : xl L, K? XIX X we E. Compliments o Mfhqe of the Steinway X 1 . xx ix N N A KELLY'S el-ma I lay ei Rs K- nearest placegrme .. -'lc' X Music i NJT-. W -C X Q and ' 5616 y sr., at Zorlikzkifeaxi -X 'X 'lylrigicgl Ins X x x X y Y - K . X ix X i Q A Xa i XS XT Q fxlaurs at the Pig Q XIHEQRQT I URI-IAM 'X C ' V . ' ' ' SCHOO 'Y X T' E Xxik MABEL L RY DOBSO X MS care of its graduates until laced X Bachelor ofwsic Q All stgdnts have real business training in -rx the various offices in t Russ Builwiig XX N Studio: 1235 37th 1 xx, x XX You are was at visit u Q R Q. Telephone LOckhaven 3 2 300 Russ Building Ph ix:'D5uglas 6495 ii xii X ' R, Xi ' 45X . X X . X ,A X X., 'i Qc KWATE , osfi X X N E ,. E B W' h 'f ' A 5' ' 1- ' rx X 5. xx ,ff est is YA Mol llljliiiilgl Su lies X '--- is Success to all A is N , , X ' - X X Everything or the schoo Nmusxcxa ,Xe X embers of the E H tearher X Graduating Class -N-X Xsx HQLTON BA D INsTfuMElY f 1932 kv, Expert V airing X g 0 JUKQX XX XX Band and Orc stra Music - A ' N 'x X . X - Q55 MARKET EET X XX X A' T' XX Xgfione MArlcet 5 W ' tilg W, x x Y N W ., X N.. ,N - AX -N q ' K Q XX E. N.. ii M i U' .V . N I X, es M X E X J x XX 1' .sk i X , is N X --ERN X X W X X QQ Q Q ' cy x K X' X X X -1, ' --Q... ' i' X 'S' X. - xx K K Q . S -X Q -s 1, Y ' -Lg. r - .M . FA Q :U L, x DUKE'S STATIONERY SHOP Complete line of School Supplier at price: that are right s-W- ML TOOLS METALS SHOP SUPPLIES 76 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO DO uglas 4180 11TH AND ALICE STREETS 941 TARAVAL ST. LO ckhaven 4934 OAKLAND TE mplebar 3800 GAFFNEY AND LUCE Wholesale Iohber in M E A T S We specialize in school cafeterias and institutions 1676 MARKET ST., at Gough Phone MArker 0437 San Francisco to California and to colleges generally, Separate 2-year course S C H 0 0 L prepares for College B d E ' - D A ccre .med oar xes, or ac credits to Junior Col- lege and others. Secretarial-Academic 2-year course. Superior Business Training: Shorthand, Typing, Ac- counting. Annapolis, West Point, Coast Guard, Fly- ing Field: Brilliant success in such exams. SUMMER COURSE June 13 to July 22 Expert Tutors: Grammar, High, College. Civil Service Coaching: Federal, State, City. Day, Night, all departments, co-educational. 2901 CALIFORNIA STREET WE ST 7069 OWL BAKERY and SODA FOUNTAIN DELICATESSEN HOT LUNCH Try Our Hot Butterhorns None Better 858 STANYAN STREET Cor. Frederick Toilet A rticles Kodaks Developing DESSEL'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Free prompt delivery our hobby Courtesy is our habit N. E. Corner NINTH AVE. AND IRVING ST. Phones LO clchaven 3300-3301 We congratulate the graduates of Poly High SMITH-CAMP-RILEY, Ltd. Government, Municipal, and Corporation Bonds San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Pasadena, San Diego, Oakland, Santa Barbara 111 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO SU TTER 5200 0 FASHION ARI' SCHOOL' SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE + Sutter und Van Ness Avenue 1 individuel instruction in Costume Design PFOIZSSTOYIBIOY Home Use fashion illustration Miliinery Making and Designing Commercial Art Life Drawing Interior Decoration D., .ma,Em..,.g clam Booklet on request PhnneORdway5Z1Y0 ANNA AomsoN GALLAGHER,Dv X V4 v f L Q mf ,ff f . X I ML fww W A X QV ft WJIVX rj? b A M M, U J NM W 8 H gf! . W7 U 1 Q fu 77 X, fM,,f AL f , 5 . 1 fi X ' W 0 . 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