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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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' u: 15? ,,, w L 'if'M 1+ --'-V. -,, ,, - Qmmuvn .f.f.. - TOWER OF THE SUN fi fbdyfeci mt Dec. I9 I Sen-Isis G' ' ARCH OF TRIUMPH Published by the IIoumaI CIass o I3oIytecI1nic High School SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA I -N I I r we r mn I Em w Nb aj-Wa Q fur: I XSL Jr, a v' R 1 1 AKG v 1 n 4 I Q. jf: k .5'3?.'12gf2 f .5 255, 7. .quj-,157 i3.,.xe:.j:.f,' 2,4263- f' Wifi Qin 4535. JwI1 h' 'ff :L ' 'SEI'-5, ' 'MF'- . Ts..-3 F5 1 if 'Q I 5gyiff f',fI 1 ' I-r5:l C 'I Q. J' U E? , is-2 2 at sf' ' -',,.1f I 9' '-,1.f:,.' V: . V.-.!,.'5.i,,pe5,, rf, ge t-,J -Z ' ' Ur. 3.54 ,-'Ziff' 1 Zia'-2vi?5'f g 5, K1Qp5.fP: - 1 ,f e : iffigaffri -5 Y- -. E- 42 -Q -, 2: 1-, - 3f f'1'ffa-' ' -- . I furfris-i. . I I -5 15? All - if ff L ' 11 T '1v-..vf- -.M ,.n- J I- wa, ,gif :p q if--gga . gs 'v we-:av.-agfl,-2 , . ' V' ' , v ' f v +3 f.f.' ,Z 555.4 .14 I: Q5 5, .. 4'f'?-.Wff5. F-L5 ' ' V' f 1,-E 'A L,-.l.,,1: .,1,iK1?.5:5.iw3Z is-S J'.',:..:1- U ,5 QM '1.f 'QQQs., .N ,JH , ,Nu ff ' ' ,I , Y.-1.1-'rv ' - ugh. - ..3.3-if 9 4 .IV I -,I 15:1 , ,., 4.-541'-Q .:. . 'i 1.41, .Q ..., II N V bf- If I1 M V K Q1 ' , KEN' QTL .v. , J- HH JLH . VC K w 5-4 'T iq 1,3 -. -,.,-3l:,3a5..1,f ,- L, .-, 3,.,,2QE,4 f - , 1, l.'i'.'-in 3' .I I, 5 , ng f' 'ff ,Q Lo1s'O'F LuC.K'To Cx. ,JUWWJQ ,f swexl Guy and mmm Www t1 W1 efl F90 WMi Jdndomfof af . A W9 r I . FV uf? fagrdwf' 4 Cdl l IHQ QWH kliQ1llQlI4lKNiHllIC PORTALS OF THE PACIFIC To portray the mysticism of the Orient, the exotic glamor of South Sea Isles, the rugged hardihood of the pioneer, the teeming commerce of the Western worlclvthis is the purpose of the 1939 Golden Gate Exposition, a Pageant of the Pacific. To depict the thrill of victory, the breathless excitement of athletic contests, the genial companionship of classmates and fellow club members, the happy memories of happy school years-this is the purpose of the Polytechnic journal, a Pageant of Polytechnic. I 5 Ti ' Z. f.'y':f'iI 'L 5 Z.-9 ,X . . tif in 4 15 1:-I 1 -3g1'iF:13j1.'i + . , fi-1 f f- -, 4 ' '? wi-'F IV14 . Jlf5L1'2g in . gj,4?42'?Q't F915-Q f,.f 21i1: iid-'P 'S -3,-.-ffl ga- Q ..1et:1Qr:2rfr'-Mm .,. is ' nw-,f.5,'-Fl' 'QW 1 I P' L 'S . - 4.-if-If ' ff ma.: sign Kai-if -ff.4f'4xH.,.z' ,g eeearyagfwtsiarri-fl :fri-X W ,,,,,,.,,a ,, . ' V fu I., V.--ff. TQ' ff j32k555g..z,??f'7,,h.f,g1,'ff . I 'Y-,Li A . 1,7 121. fa- if L., visas ,ga-31 -. fy-zqfi, rf'i1iI7 '5 '?'F5 i?'f?i1lp'WI4 ,J . I we aff- 2- ww ,Q-f2.lfr45Qrsrir' 3f'?3fL '.F1ff' W' . z'v'aiff6f?'l1d,g -,-,, fest. .1-',v.'.f',. .x 'E' vs . . f vs '., Shia ii?gi2?4gg5g?Q1:5iv'- 9317 T.. ,,.,. uf' ff- .1 'P-.rw W A -,fafgf 4 what r 1, 'fimhfri 'E-,,s2t,l L', fi ,a '1 '2'fEa3, 'I' ,QP i Ex: .ri :vg a ff'.'. -.fZ'-1.':- ' -ah .f ' : 93:20.13 , FMF ' 1' - zg--.p5v-. 4 I .4,Lr. fxwwflg JM- sammy +I n f .. . ' 'W ,z pggqfiry, if iv . li-bw., -fwfv 41 PN- f lnF uuQvuu5W QD PAUL H. HUNGERFORD Fall '38. Ordinarily the autumn term suggests football, and football suggests Coach Paul Hungerford. With a record of three A.A.A. championships since 1927, with a long roster of his boys all-city selections, with every season a team to be feared as his charges took the field to play their hearts out for Paul, he easily typifies the veteran coach. But that's ordinarily. This fall it's Dean Paul Hungerford. It's not the stern-faced type of Dean of thirty or forty years ago, but rather a smiling, genial wholesome fellow who advises, cautions, or even cajoles his charges. Now at the close of his first semester in his new office, we have once more a group of boys willing to tear their hearts out for Dean Paul. Again we hail a veteran. So it is with deep expression of our loyalty and a sincere feeling of pleasure that we, the journal Class of Fall 1938, dedicate this book to Dean Paul Hungerford. SAUL SIMON V 5' 'Mfg-' :3fiAa.i1-,x ,,. f?w1i'f'e---v1Q'2i.Q -':.L51-Fw Q ,g..y...ic a ., ,,,,,. .Z,, ,. , . . . -fs,g'.s.:-f-ifyazfffmggifrz1 ,.,-- :vr-: S' -'QQ if.r.3'f- 'f 2 1--me ,Q , :, if 'L ' f .ihgvg p sf . A - '-.- .lrllrfi .Mig --t T25 153 --'ci' E'7?'af'.-12. VH- ft .1 A 'f 15 .1-'rklff ,zi- ., V- 2 s'p'5'-:Ah . tg.-33? 4 , 54 .1 ar,-,..,fa1 in:-a, - '- v w l l l ,Milf 2. f .f:1,'E3.-?..:1,,, H : -,g.,,,y. 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' ' V , V V- msgs,-1 r -:V -mfg' :V Ag:-v1VVV.',. -, , .Q-AVVg.u.,.:'Vgg,, 1.3: V VV,-VV-, 17, V, ,:..V L,-, 't -L,..:.,g-V.-,g4,VV, .- Ag ,'yV5-21-4 up V V -V a32f3f.Vj1,f!V,V-VVg:-V.. , cg 'sr-'-.VA-VVVrV A, w qi.. , . - - V .. ex .r ,:V.--3.1 -Vs.'.,,Vl ,V ,.. ,V ,gg - .V .- ' ' - .VV 'VV:5s,VV.. .ae:V--VVV':2VVV-Vai:-1 XVf :a.V -f'.V'f,frm-V,.VVn.rV-bVfaV-V JzV'gV 'T'V.:V2 .1 Vg V 1 -V ff-VV - --V f'V ' Vs Vi V-5'V--rw.-V. 'FZ Q' 311-1-sv' -4' hs. .-.1 --1 .V Nw- u .?V.V V-.Vw V 'f V- - V- Y. -. :V ' V - . . V V V V V- V. V. 'nw V- : 4- 1 ..n.,Vx-V-4':VVgf'V V-VVS' HV--V ' !'..e--.VV1V- 'VVV '::V? '.vr-a-2V. V:4V- -, 'N 'V ' .VV 1- - :' ' E- 't . V': - .- rw .V-Vg:. .- ' X ' V.-f-f - :vis '.,-gm!-. .Vg-V , ,f,VfV'-. AQFA4' f b- Ugg- V,q1,V'1..J,V,-.1---V 1 .V-.ln 4,3 V-3 .V - . V . V 3 ' A V-.V .x- ' V +--- ' V -VV V ,V .V -VV.- ,V 'KA-:fl-gn452:-QJ:L.fV.V::VQV., '- ,V -. I, fi .- .3 1 '-'- ' - ' - -- ' - V ' VVV.iV1V,V:rV.:-,..'f.. -'g--..'-:ww V.,1-VV. -V:V ,VVV V ,V V ., . .V . .. JAMES EDWIN ADDICOTT Prinripal Hafiz Ben was a mythical king who dwelt on a mythical isle and ruled his mythical subjects with mythical wisdom. james E. Addicott is a real person who is principal of Polytechnic High School and rules his subjects with true wisdom. Not on a parchment scroll delivered by lackeys, nor yet on a graven marble tablet, rather through the medium of an humble journal does he set forth his sagacious message: My dear young friends: I wish for each one of you the highest possible life successes. To achieve your ideals and to live a successful life you must realize that you are a trinity consisting of physical, mental, and spiritual qualities. You should train yourself in health, in intellectuality, and in integrity. Any one without the other two makes life almost worthless. Without health there is no pleasure in life, without intelligence there is no efficiency, and without character, integrity, and spirituality there is no human uplift either to the individual or to society. Many high school students place athletic prowess above books and service. Your principal is asking every one of you to change this sequence making character first, school work second, and athletics third. You are old enough and have sufficient judgment and education, at the present time, to see the wisdom of this exchange. The boy of proper character is always a better student and athlete. Health, education, and integrity are bound together, but the greatest satisfactions and pleasures of life come to those who put character first rather than looking upon physical prowess as the highest ideal. Spiritual qualities develop most rapidly during the high school age. Be sure to accept every opportunity of service to others. Your success as a human being depends upon your spiritual growth. It is the human spirit that lifts you higher and above other animals. This is good psychology, good philosophy, and good common sense. Why not adopt it? IAMES EDWIN ADDICOTT PAUL H. HUNGERFORD 861,11 0 We are now at the end of another school term. You of the class of Fall '38 are about to leave us. Presumably most of the rough spots, so characteristic of us all in youth, have been polished off during the interim at Polytechnic, and you have acquired the essential knowledge, skill, and personal char- actics necessary to enable you to get what you want out of life. It is my hope that you have enjoyed, as well as profited by, your stay in Polytechnic, and that in years to come, you will be able, from time to time, to look back upon your high school days with a great deal of personal satisfaction. I am proud to hold the office of your Dean of Boys, and I deeply appreciate the cooperation you have given me during my first term in this new position. I wish each member of the graduating class a successful career and a happy wholesome life. PAUL HUNGERFORD Dean of Boyr .fgaa Term after term, high schools publish journals which record the achievement in school activities of many kinds. The success of the school during the current term is judged by the journal record. This term's journal records many outstanding achieve- ments. There are many successes in school which cannot be photo- graphed or enumerated in statistics, but which are achievements for individual student and for the school although they are not spectacular. Improvement in individual and school scholarship, attendance, and character is an achievement of which a school may be proud. This term Polytechnic High School has been a suc- cess if it has helped make its pupils measure up to the one of whom Browning writes in the epilogue from Asolando : One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to make. dd dl May Polytechnic pupils go onwar an upwar . T i AMY TABRETT AMY TABRETT Dm of Girlr Page Eleven ugiozcfenf K 3 NORDSTROM NICOLOFF HAYNES RYAN SHAW Prerident Fifi! Vire-Prwidenz Second Vire-Preridenz Treamrer Ani. Treaxurer This term the Polytechnic Student Body elected Robert Nordstrom, president, Violet Nicoloff, first vice-president, 'lan Haynes, second vice-president, Clarence Richards, treasurer, Francis Ryan, assis- tant treasurerg Robert Hessler, custodian, Edward Borup, athletic manager, and Donald Taylor, cheer leader. Later in the term Francis Ryan was elevated to treasurer and Frank Shaw became his assistant. On Tuesday of the hrst week of school, the inaug- uration assembly was attended by all upper division students. After the new president had outlined his plans for the term, Mr. Kinney, the faculty advisor, commended the students for their wise selection of student oHicers. He assured them that Poly was CONGRESS Fran! Row: O'Brien, Hudson, Tuellcr, Innes, Henshaw, Melton, Cudd, Ayoob, de la Fuente. .Yefond Raw: Noble, Nicolotf, Close, Logan, Nordstrom, Miller, Saum, Stewart, Danielson, Hamilton. Third Row: Richards, Filiberti, Leavitt, Ryan, Skytte, Paulsen, Davis, Eflinger, Schultz. Bark Row: McDowell, Alexander, Trood, Coffman. Page Twelve 61,141 QVLQVQZSJ AYOOB HESSLER BORUP TAYLOR SIMI finden! Couri fudge Cufmdinn Sect. of Atblelici Cheer Izader Sf7P!lk6'l' g - l - - certain to experience another successful year. The term began with the semi-annual student body card sales drive, and the treasurer was more than pleased to announce that 2215 cards were sold-a figure that far exceeded that of recent years. This term Mr. Addicott introduced an honor service system in an effort to raise the standards of good citizenship of the school. The semi-annual banquet was held at the Whitcomb Hotel with Congressmen, Student Body Officers, and Club Presidents in attendance. In preparation for the Big Little Game, a rally at K.F.R.C. was attended by Student Body Members of both Polytechnic and Lowell. JENNIE SWIFT CONGRESS-Group I Front Row: Breeding, Melvin, Schaeffer, Anderson, Borgsteaclt, Salem, Goodchild, Helmers, Welch. Second Row: Evans, Lorentz, Walters, jackson, Breton, Openshaw, Yost, Friday, O'Brien. Bark Row: Leva, Haynes, Hendrick, Belli, Salem, Samuels, Bloch, Spink. Page Thirteen NICOLOFF SPINK BREEDING Prelidenl Vice-Preriden! XL'Ll'L'fdY'y With Violet Nicoloff as president, the Girls' Student Body completed another outstanding term.. The other olhcers this term were 'lean Spink, vice- presidentg Grace Breeding, secretary, Jacqueline Bloch, treasurer, and Helen Clark, athletic manager, Members of the organization have managed the rest room and in order to make money to purchase Q10 4 ' Sifmfmf ZZ, 7 BLOCH Trea mr ur supplies for it, a sale of celluloid card holders was held. As in previous years, the Girls' Student Body sponsored a Girls' Jinx with Jean Spinlc as pro- gram chairman. The main social activity this term was the semi- annual luncheon. Grace Breeding was the chairman and it proved to be a great success. From Rauf: Garcia, Breeding, Nicolotf, Spink, Bloch. Second Row: Leva, Fagersten, Haynes, Vanderpriem, Gunn, Liss. Back Raw: Nicolai, Dowe, Kelley, Noble, Fitzgerald. Page Fourteen 6A6lI'l'LA8l' O! QWLWLZPCZ SIMI Prcfrident This term the Chamber of Commerce has con- tinued to hold its record of being one of the most indispensable and progressive clubs of the school. The main purpose of the organization is to promote those ideals and standards that are for the better- ment of Polytechnic. The meetings are held every Monday night, and the club is open to any student who is vouched for ALEXANDER WAGNER LARRECOU Vice-Prafidenz Twa.r1u'er Secretary Y Vi' by a member and is accepted at one of the regular meetings, provided he has a satisfactory scholarship and service record. The chief activity of this term was the promo- tion of a most successful Freshman Reception. This term's officers were Horace Simi, president, Douglas Alexander, vice-president, Albert Larre- cou, secretary, and Arnold Wagner, treasurer. Front Rauf: Close, Winclicster, Schultz, Nordstrum, Simi, Taylor, Larrccou, Shaw, Martin, Lavery. Semnd Row: Leavitt, Ekdall, Ryan, McDowell, Hannan, Pabst, Wagnei', Hartman, Little, Wayman. Third Row: Collett, Wildenradt, XVuersching, Weber, Richards, Levitt, Davies, Mattson, Borup, Ayer. Back Row: McNeill, Manning, Sinclair, Trood, Stuart, Alexander, Cunitle, Ibarolle, Effinger, Bradbury, Rufus. Page Fifleen MACHINERY BUILDING Mechanics! The word that resounds in the school yell typilies Polytechnic. Here are well-equipped shops under the guidance of teachers who are specialists in the Held of mechanical arts. Yes, mechanics in a Poly-technic School of Technical Arts and Applied Sciences. SS g,vg.i'1.1 may ,'.,,'3.: ' -gn, f-ij: ..1f..1:-f. ,1, 'rsg-.,,.I '- Q JF .x E, V., N I I .577 'hfli' 'l W ilifffw MQQWQJQIA sm-.1,a?v. sv. ,ssvff ,sm-..--f-. - --1--':.-fi 1.f:s.c.-53L.': 'v ge' wgzff.-Jgf1.fjfg,f4i--ei af Alam, .'::.f 1 t-!Ji--.?5'- Jw- fs-2'1 f 1'r:1-rqf, -I -'ina-..'.z:w,s f .1 4,'5f24?-3:-fir,g5j Q.-'agrf ef.-T, -.-,L ,fzglgibg CJ. 1l'i.'.4 df fflf If iw '-5 a 41.15. A I I, , ., ,- . ., -..1' 'vim '- 53.1-'u'fg, Yu, ?K'q. fL5.f1-'j if' Z , z. 1.1 3, J-.-may f . ,,.. was ghgaiaifgi .- ..: .,fs': 13: - iii: 1-' . ,, r' 'U mt' .fit f V: ,, .H ,-. yt,-, mil. Nr ----f . 1' 5' I 1, ' 52141 -'3'rfW 'ffN3'e 353- '-lj :ffl Qfj:-.llfggw 4' , il' 1 :Vu-f,55fffm?-siiqggts-4 .wffs:'a .aw .-rs 'f-1.42 'f 'H-'if-1 f.-as ww rf,-is ..,1.if...,,..w -W it f - -yi Q1g1l',T7L.'7, - .ff 'I-bv gf, ' size.: ft-'I-af T-'QQ-,122 ,ti-:sa - .a.7f4g'f!1 5 51.5.5 '.. f, -if.. 1-nga LI.:-'? e. .-7 . 194'-f -14.15.-11.151 'Z-755, , 1 ljggjr 3.51 .91 f, '.:,1,v .':11ar.f:1qs . l - -,V mu, fp.. 5,-, , ' 4Lf:?2S'?f ?l?. ' . 'L YQ Q xi' . f sift-Hlffif' -U'---er, nf ml 1 5'3i3w. f I Q.: qarsfsfffa wa 1:-w elm-+. 'fbi 3555: -Wife 1 ' xl-fwf -l we 0. ,.:,g,, ,. -,za A, rg, xv -' ,SP 'eff' - :S XLnf '?,Uk:M' 44 ' 'Mn A ,'-:if-,v.,,, ii Q .. ,1 ..,...,, , vp. .,t. T if aw?zf.f L-af'-2,1-i:f.:l:aevf,, 4 1 -41. :.'-'?,1,,-4.7, 'fl-is . .ggi f.-jpj.-gf132-'fyEi,1fg.c.n5fefi 'f 5f,f:iflfgfff4g,i V 1,4- iii T its-.3 - u31fY'fL:i.l: ,' 5- , : :',' ' J '-35 A aw' I jfyfi- TQ-'41 3-,. at ..-.a as f,:ff. 'gZ..v2'g-111' if Q .,, F:-sa 5 51 I' ,. Y. i g, sim, sff-: ,J ' ' 59235272-r' 1.1 - x,.gx,g9:f'gi X'-' .4-4 ww ff . fa f g:QS'ffsr- 4 ,....A ., ,A .Las-rf'f'ETf43.f 1-ws' ' xg-' My ra 'gvk ww ' H ' W .w-., ,-, ' P 4 . . ,.... 1' .xgvty :fi -.Q-?fj55f'fLf'Qi V 2 ..-Q if '::,:,5-.525 Iv .fl V t ff' --lg ,jr-1-., SE.. S 1 THEODORE WILDENRADT Prerident THEODORE WILDENRADT . JEAN FITZGERALD . ANNA DANIELSON . M1ssBEcKMAN . . The graduating class of December, 1938 has at last completed the fair that we began to build as freshmen. Upon entering high school, we laid the founda- tion. A little afraid at first, but, with our teachers as engineers and contractors, we began slowly to progress. First, we assembled our tools and then began to learn how to use them. The studies were hard and the work sometimes tedious. Mistakes and blunders were ever occurring, but, being enthusiastic and having the desire to accomplish, we stumbled through the first year of construction. The second year, the fair took definite shape. Character building was well advanced. Cooperation, trustworthiness, initiative, and integrity emerged as supports to help character building toward com- pletion. Page Eiglaleen enior KLM 0 Maia, 79 8 . . Prerident . Vive-Preridefzt . . Secretary . Senior Adviror Participation in extra curricula activities expanded our original plans. Not only were the buildings to be erected but, in no small part, we were to become the architects and builders of them. Ideals of leadership were cultivated and we learned to become leaders, good followers, and, above all, wise choosers of those who should lead us. New courage gained at our entrance into the third year as upper division students made our way more smooth, and self-confidence made us more certain of our ability to accomplish the job. Success in our projects for the first two years resulted in a crystallization of our ideas, and the forms of our buildings stood out in bolder relief. Around our major interests were grouped the minor ones which might be of much value to us in later years. JEAN FITZGERALD Vice-Pferident Scholarship became increasingly important. Many hours of hard work were put on history, the arts, mathematics, and sciences, and the results brought together had made scholarship a beautiful exhibit. With character building and scholarship well under way at the start of the fourth year, we devoted more attention to building service and citizenship. Service-one of the most extensive sections of the fair-was rapid in its progress. With willingness to help others as the foundation, courtesy, and the striving for the bettering of conditions for our- selves and our fellow workers as pillars and flying buttresses-service was soon completed. Honesty, law obeisance, obedience, allegiance to our flag, and patriotism to our country all went into the building of citizenship. We feel now that our senior high school fair is complete. On December 14 we will open our Treasure ANNA DANIELSON Secretary Island to the world. All may see what we have accomplished in four years. Thus we lay down our tools with combined joy and sorrow. joy, because we are now prepared to take up new tools for the building of a more intri- cate fair-our lives. Sorrow, because we must leave the protective guidance of our engineers and con- tractors who, with patience and understanding, have helped us to lay a foundation strong enough to withstand the demands of the future. It is with great pride that we seniors look back at our four year exhibit at Poly. It is with great anticipation that we turn our eyes forward to meet what life has in store for us. We are unafraid for from our buildings of character, scholarship, ser- vice, and citizenship we have that guiding light in back of us which will cast a glow into the future to help us find our place in the world. -MARTHA SAUM, Senior Ediror Page N inezeen GENEVIEVE ALLEN JAMES ALLISON CHARLOTTE ALVISO DEBBIE AMABLI5 VIVIA ANDERSON CHARLES ASTRUE KENNETH AYOOB CHARLES BARNETT BETTY BATHEN JAMES BAUER DORIS BAUMAN BETTY JANE BERLIN IRENE BERTELSEN MARIANNE BEST KATHLEEN BO LSTER BRUCE BIRBE JOHN BORGSTEADT AUDREY BRUGGEE EDWARD BORUP SUZANNE BRUN MARY BURNS ALLAN BURCH IULA CAMPBELL Page Twenty' ROSE CARLSON ANNA DANIELSON WILLIAM DAUGI-ITRY ROBERT DAVIES EVERETT DAWSON ALBERT DE LA FUENTE ROGER DINELLI I JOHN DISNEY WILLIAM DOBBS MIKE DORSKOFF HAZEL DREES FERN DU FRANE LOUISE DUNN Page Twenty-one ROBERT CARTER WILLIAM CARTER RICHARD CHISHOLM ALOYSE CHRISTIANSEN JACQUELINE CLARK KENNETH CLIFFORD HAROLD COCHRAN STANLEY COCHRAN MURIEL COLCLOUGH BETTY COOK TONY CORERIS DALE CUNIFFE r I KATI-IRYN DURNELL CHARLES DVORAK DILYS EVANS BERT EVERDING I LOIS FINCK PATRICIA FINDLAY '33 I 2 is A -.:, N' D X 9 JEAN FITZGERALD ,-I X DOROTHY FLANAGAN , V: WESLEY FOSTER DAVID IfRAzIER 1' A I LESTER FRIEDMAN 'IW' ' CWQ RICHARD GALE 15 SARKIS GARAKIAN CARMEL GARCIA EDWARD GASSNER CARMEN GARCIA JACK GEIGLR FRANCES GOODCH I LD ISABELLE GLOVER LUCILLE GOODCHILD WILLIAM GORDON STEPHEN GREEN I-IALGI-I GLADYS GREGORY Page Tufenly-two ROBERT GRIFFIN DOROTHY HENRI DORIS HILLERS WALTER HOAG MADELON HOLMER FRANCIS HOWLETT RALPH HUGHES SYLVIA ICHELSON SHIRLEY JACKSON JOSEPH JOHNS JOSEPH JOHNSON GLADYS JONES FRED KAMPHOEFNER Page Twenty-llaree HOWARD GROOM BARBARA GUNN JOHN HAGOSIAN ERNEST GUPTILL MARION HALPIN DONALD HANNAN RUBY HAMILTON JONH HANSEN -IAY HARTMAN HILDA HARRIS ELMER HARVEY ALMA HELMERS i I BRUCE KARLBERG NORMA HELEN KELLEY HANS KELLMAN GERALDINE KELLY JACK KELLY ROBERT KELLY ALMA KEOUGH JEANNE KESSLER SIDNEY KEVICH THOMAS KILDAY SATOSHI KINOSHITA LUDMILLA KLYMONT . 7, .4 A L, L T N LAi,L A 'J Af 1 A LEE Y Y 1, i n . 3 Q A !'2ll X A . ROBERT KNUDSEN PETER KOKALIS ARMINE KONOLD GEORG E KOSTRITSKY ROBERT KRULL RALPH LAHANN KENNETH LARUM JACK LEA HAROLD LEXVIS HAROLD LI LLARD BEATRICE LISS Puge Tzrerzly-fu'n' ROBERT LOTZ JEAN LOWE DONALD LUCAS BARBARA MALLOCH RUDOLF LUFT LUM MARK ALICE MARTINE VIRGINIA MARTIN ROBERT MCCAFFE RY STANLEY MCCOLLUM , j 'Q' ' A I ROBERT MCDQWELL :' I I DONALD MMM ,'E. 1 'L'.,, J NORMA MCROWE A 5 I5 ARTHUR MILLER R , A ff, . I lklll I ' Q A BETTY MILLER IIEEE ., I VR., :- GRACE MILLER A . A 1 A A ' 41 MARJORIE MILLER A . I 'H- MAURICE MILLER I . ::4, IS I J ERIC MILLS ,Ag V F R , ' WALTER MOERMAN V PATRICK MOCAN ..'A:' .MSE 'Q ' ' BRUNO MOOSHEI I f ,IL- I I -Wt fs '! b A - If I JUANITA NACKORD MARGARET NAGY RUTH NEERGAARD Page Twenty-Hve LEONARD NELSON VERLIE NELSON ARTHUR NICOLAISEN VIOLET NICOLOFF AUNE NIEMINEN SATOSHI NISHIOKA JANIS NOBLE FRANK NORDMANN ROBERT NORDSTROM ROBERT NOWAK MARTRA NOZAWA MARTHA ANN ODON Ii , :IVI M .nw I I V A H A':'T 'M' 7' ' if. . ' A 5 if I H CEN ? f I L 5 2 V VSIE I LSSL :'j 7 I l CHARLES OLDFIELD RUTH OLSON WILLIAM O'MAI.LEY WILLIAM OPENSHAW RUTH OSBORN BURTON PACIORETTY BARBARA PENSOTTI PAT PETTIS NELL PICKENS BRUNO PONCHIONE PHILLIP PRIOR ALBERT RAIN Page TZl'C'2!j-J'f.?s.' ALFRED RUELLAN WILLIAM RUFUS DOROTHY RUSK GLADYS SALEM ,EDWIN SARNSEN MARTHA SAUM MILTON SCHLESINGER ROY SCHLICHTMANN HELEN SCHMUCK RALPH SCHULTZ ROBERT SCHULTZ FRED SCWARTZ Page Tufeniy-Jeven WILLIAM REILLY DORIS REINHOLD DOROTHY REYNOLDS RAYMOND RICHARDS VERNA RICHEY STEPHEN RILEY GEORGINA ROBBINS PHILLIP RODMAN BERNICE ROGERS JAMES ROGERS JUANITA ROGERS ROBERT ROWLAND I -EVE E x ti fag LA -I as I EWX , 'Q 3 Q Q , BEATRICE SHANKLIN LILLIAN SHARP FRANCIS SHAW LEAH SHINGLEBERGER ROBERT SHOEMAKER ALVIN SIEGEL HORACE s1M1 9 SAUL SIMQN 'T WALTER SINCLAIR NOREEN SLEPNIKOFF 5 A GILBERT SMAIL FRANCIS SMALI. '5 9 KENNETH SMALL RALPH SPENCER PETER STEIN ARTHUR STEINMETZ GOLDIA STEWART ROBERT SUSLOW LESTER SWANSON MALCOLM TAYLOR MARIAN TEACI-IOUT CHARLOTTE TERRANOVA HELEN THILL WILLIAM THILL P.rge Tzwezzly-eigfat MARGARET WARRENDER A FRANKLIN WARWICK THEODORE WILDENRADT LUCILLE WILLIAMS CLYDE WIDNES DONALD WILLWEBER ALEX WINCHESTER BARBARA WINKLER HELEN WIRTS FLORENCE WOLFENDEN NANCY WOLFENDEN DOROTHY WOODS LEONARD WUERSCHING VICTOR ZACKAY Page Twenty-nine MARY THOMPSON NEIL THOMPSON SUZANNE THORNTON LYDIA TROFIMOFF MAURICE TROKEY CECIL TUELLER HAL TURNER JEANNETTE UNTERBERGER JACK VALLE HARRY VANDERPRIEM GEORGE WADA CATHERINE WALKER une, mraelfeen jiri? - Wide MARTIN Preridenl LOW TWELVE-Group I Front Razr: Cowart, Melton, McKenny, Lucey, Falconer, Grabinsky, Hynes, Yee, Maxwell, Marchetti, McClure, Brodie Norquist, Anderson. Semnd Row: Kukokawa, Robbins, De Coux, Ayer, Viegas, Baril, Holland, Courtright, Egan, Mon- ticelli, Levchenko, O'Dea. Third Rauf: Young, Le Noir , Krause, Larson, Scothorne, Tryforos, Pisani, Soderberg, Camou, Hencner, Anderson, Hudson. Bark Row: Knox Schaefer, McAfee, Gustavson, Wanderstodt, Dinsmore, Coch- ran, Jones, Koffer, Gysellrecht, Swanson, Siegle. LOW TWELVE-Group II Front Razr: Miller, Nesten, Ivanitsky, Lucas, Christofferson Meyer, Kirschbaum, Spirz, Osborn, Nolte, Baker, Newton Hanratty. Serond Rauf: Kezer, Gillam, Liebig, Yost, Symko wick, Nelson, Collins, Garasino, Wayman, Wright, Frie tzsche, Hille. Third Row: Harris, jones, Carlisle, Skytte, Peters, Tifiin, Swanson, Porte, Marks, Slamon, Vidmar, Walter. Bark Row: Hutchings, Alexander, Steed, Wright, Leonhauser, Tissier, Christiansen, Bunn, Mackenzie, Swan son, Clements, Vignola, Tjensvold. DUNN DIETZE V11 e-President' Srrrrlury .Tremurer LOW TWELVE-Group III Front Razr: Richards, Ware, Widdershein, Reynolds, Ed- monds, Dietze, Sheets, Horan, Gottwald, Boyan, Willy Wikle, Provost, Kim. Second Row: Floersheim, Swift, Wal- raven, Philpott, Franzen, Harney, Grantham, Euthrie, Brown Beckley, Demartini, O'Connor. Third Row: Johnsen, Hanson Tarallo, Rowe, Pape, Weiss, Quandt, Faup, DeMaestri Creyer, Tjaldeen, Osborne, McLaughlin, Clark. Bath Roux johnson, Madocks, Hoover, Hooper, Mesenburg, Marymee Grodt, Engel,Throolin, Fuse, Collett, Little, Ryan, DeMarinin LOW TWELVE-Group IV Fran! Raw: Bryant, Davis, Whitman, Schaller, Nelder, Knap Roth, Downie, Dunn, Battie, Haynes, Crutchley, Welch Second Rauf: Ryall, Peterson, Olsen, O'Leary, Squires Steffes, Smith, Geno, Pierce, Close, Weber, Weeks, Carson Third Roan' Zimmerman, Alten, Smith, Turner, Gray, A. Phillips, Cameron, Boylan, Mayfield, Sterner, McGrath, Gan ote, Scholzen. Burk Row: Shackelford, Budgett, Schieve, Ar nesen, Greenan, Moulton, Bailey, Gray, C., Gauvin, Morti more, Karahawa, Lavery, johnson. LOW TWELVE-Group V Franz Rauf: Anderson, Young, Zimmerman, Grubbs, Brown, Anderson, C., Ban, Donald, Cohn, Schulz, Acerbis, Stensvold Bilek. Second Row: Coffman, Wilscmn, Norwitt, Reed, Hearst, Belas, Slattery, Ramus, Larrecou, Urbano, Edward, Edminster Biagini, Carbonell. Third Row: Christopher, Smitten, Kane, Willand, Schumacher, Gassman, Rude, Jennings, Henn, Clark Schneider, Le Compte, Aberle, jivelekian. Fourth Row: Wagnsr, Levitt, Leavitt, Sipala, Vinci, Jensen, Friday, Pera, Malley Martin, Wlood, Pieper, Weber, Davenport, Wittman. Page Thirly 1 y i J 'Y vm ... Q zQ?3'f'-RM 5 5 nba K me A. fs. mx , an ww Ex fa ' Gil iw. -4 N Ya ff Q91 .A f wg S 5-e Q15 1 .5 ecem er, Wnefeen jdirfy - mae STUART Pnifldewl HIGH ELEVEN-Group I F1-ont Row: Galitzen, Foukes, Henshaw, Calbus, Villaneal, Nicolai, Stepanolf, Baldwin, Parker, Perrotti. Second Row: Thomas, Branco, Mohr, Giannini, Cole, Kamper, McDermon , Mills, Perrine, O'Connell. Back Row: Fridley, Schroeder, Shanahan, Selig, Hall, Kerrigan, Cudd, Ford, Guiliani, Conrad. HIGH ELEVENfGroup II Franz Row: Sanches, Leva, Hendrick, Bloch, Spink, Tallak- sen, White, Salem, Kroger, Wassilko. Second Row: Moor- brink, Hagopian, Hintermann, Shores, Pabst, Bolander, Sul- livan, Dildilian, Kunitake, Moltchanoff, Jacobs. Back Row: Hansen, Fox, Anderson, Olsen, Nelson, jones, Culleton, Biagini, Bivriani, Woer. WHITE HANSEN Vive-Prefiderzl Sefremry HIGH ELEVEN-Group III Front Row: Clark, Chames, Reed, Todd, Ryan, Crane, L., Gross,Crane,V.,Dokes, Kramer. SerondR0u'.' Hearst, Higgins, Davis, Gunther, Harvey, Moock, Habeeb, Hall, Fonlie, Booth, Young. Burk Rauf: Beach, Tormohlen, Dinsmore, Mortensen, Peterson, Jones, Barker, Hall, Mann, Nanry. HIGH ELEVENfGroup IV Front Rona' Williams, McGowan, Mahu, Maynard, Mc- Dowell, Hewit, Heaney, Laclerman, McLean, Mitchell. Second Rauf: Bax, Toughran, Mackinder, Stiver, Clements, Scott, Hult, Mayne, Carson, Paquette, Hessler. Bark Row: White- car, Trimble, Strom, Stuart, Manning, Bradbury, Hyde, Coth- ran, Davidson, Feldhaus. HIGH ELEVEN-Group V Front Row: Hackley, Cain, Edwards, Delis, McDaniel, Andros, Arndt, Krauss, Matsuo, Pirie, Pohl, Jenkins, Second Row: Con- over, Wolff, O'Brien, Carle, Belli, Bartholomew, Black, Abate, Baker, Remels, Sutton, Zakheim. Third Row: Leonard, Cald- well, Kocherga, Thompson, Schlaich, Fischer, Iman, Bowie, Blessing, Vogel. Bark Roux' Boyajian, Crook, Scovel, Coyle, Hansen. Page Thin y-11110 Page Thirty-three WAI.SH Prerident LOW ELEVEN-Group I Front Row: Gordon, Drumhellen, Schaeffer, Russell, Bell Lang, Bostrup, Baldwin, Williamson, Scott, McCloskey, Cab- ney, Sterling. Second Row: Morrison, O'Connor, Belouso- vitch, Bona, Bennett, Cox, Rogers, Fletcher, Zitzelsberger, Glysson, Balmes, Griemsman, Weeks, Hills. Tlaird Row: Schmitt, Gordon, Glover, Ruggiero, Epley, Urbais, Davidson Compagno, Dohring, Wise, Chambers, Prosser, Caldwell Back Rout: Beukers, jessop, Tweedie, Lewellyn, Reese Lowery, Maloney, Base, Blakely, Schneider, Bach, Shafer Bohrs, Tnonsor. LOW ELEVENfGroup II Front Rout: Adams, Boatman, Rose, Lindsay, Knoll, joe, Suen, Mathews, Von Hermann, Garcia, Voto, Spring, Anley Second Row: Lowe, Kerlin, Bjovner, Sanders, Eggert, Pack, Jair. Third Row: Seidler, Miller, Colclough, Hunter, Erikson, jaggers, Morrill, Davenport, Buckenmeyer, Cail, Eagleson, Castello, Berliner. Back Row: Flynn, Schneider, Bartholo- mew, Nicholas, Lavelle, Coreris, Hall, Mibach, Larum, Bor- Patterson, Padilla, Nnvdly, Dunagan, Doss, Chatterton, Moss ner, Roberts, Guerin, Intemann, Jones. 1 a une, Wnefeen .glorify GARCIA DUVENECK Vice-President Swretury LOW ELEVENAGroup III Front Rout: Brown, Clark, Frewin, Woods, Edmundson, Daniels, Bowes, Ownbey, Ortega, Pennell, Millen, Griffin, Still. Second Row: Wickliffe, Hurst, Bernadsky, Bei, Chap- man, Tong, Bybee, Taylor, Lahann, Caselli, Richardson, Gootherts, Doyle, Tilden. Tlaird Row: Carlson, Hafner, Mulreany, Bell, Murphy, Hills, Knapp, McDowell, Yee, Fowler, Reynolds, Kopp, Holmes. Buck Rout: Weber, Mota, Walters, jackson, Heiser, Grilhth, De Pauli, Ibarolle, Lorentz, English, Sayles, Lawson, Etlinger, Frye. LOW ELEVEN-Group IV Front Roux' Rather, Veyhle, Catling, Tietjen, Seaforth, Mel- vin, Breeding, Chisteiferson, Dondo, Chilcott, Emery, Lyneh. Second Roux' Lippi, Ow, Ward, Duveneck, Eckhardt, De Roza, joe, Braun, Bright, Kazee, Kostriken, Brandon, Schrank, Chapin. Tbird Row: Zahn, Oettel, Mulkeen, Robinson, Swa- sey, Cassaday, Campbell, Duthen, Greene, Scholzen, Baratte, Hensen, Kirichenko. Back Row: Tsuymine, Roman, Ekdall, Walsh, Milkonian, Marshall, Peters, Seegmiller, Patterson, Phipps, Ryan, Nordstrom, Baker. LOW ELEVEN-Group V Front Row: O'Gara, jones, Sorensen, Hegarty, Kelly, Morrison, Ayers, Lannin, Napris, Vidmar, Lawson, Mayfield. Second Rauf: Palos, Kinosian, Hokokian, Ishida, Lieutard, Norwitt, B:nson, Carle, Sullivan, Lindemann, Cox, G., Cox, A. Third Roux' Cline, Hayward, Heidhoff, Etherton, Kachur, Compodoniu, Adams, Carnall, Peterson, Barnecut, Pomon, Thompson. Back Row: Hermann, Prime, Brehm, Doyle, Ohrt, Holston, Ulvang, Reichert, Oxenham, Chalmers, Reichhold, Marzolf, Chilcott. Page Thirty-four W... IF H' 4 ,M 1? v .fi y A5.. 4 4 I' - , f'4J r'-df-1-j '? I, ,, -x Ififl Page Thirty-fizfe vi, ,rf 1 SAUM Preridenl HIGH TEN-Group I Front Row: Udo, Lee, Wong, O'Donnell, Watkinson, Long, Daly, Lindsay, Dygert, Close. Serond Row: Grossman, Cooley, Fung, Fong, J., Matthias, Fong, E., Okubo, Best, White, Walker, jeung. Third Row: Day, Guerin, Burch, Garvey, Craig, Cochran, Clark, Zooloomian, Cattanco, Marino. Bnrh Row: Dahl, Fillmore, Hamilton, Hughes, Betger, jebe, Weid- ler, Preston, Love, Guyer, Connell. HIGH TEN-Group II Front Row: Rand, Ott, Canaris, Kane, McBain, Kelnhofer, Katich, Schutt, Lynch, Hackler. Serond Row: Sehahague, Tanaka, Noguchi, Schelling, Turner, Rodenback, Paynor, Allen, Parrow, Penkoff, Wolff. Third Row: Arata, Dower, Born, Dowe, Nalpantian, La Dieu, Mitchell, Hungate, Grover, Marsh. Bach Row: Wiard, Pearson, Nielson, Dadaos, Creason, Doherty, Saribabis, Burch, Moffat, Caldwell, Goss. ZCZWLAQP, Hnfeteeflf ka. A K il., DOWE DYGERT Vice-Prerident Secretary HIGH TEN-Group III Front Row: Richards, Hokanson, Scott, Liebert, Machintosh, Luddy, Thyle, Corin, Hermerle, Prescea. Serond Row: Gee, Hazelwood, Frazer, Lowe, Wong, A., Young, Loo, Mark, Wong, H., Wong, Y., Bennett. Third Row: Fischer, Gamlen Dibbern, Frost, Barone, Ball, Smagin, La Tourette, Powers Oliver. Barh Row: Yee, Vuyovich, Born, Musser, Stromberg Riley, Hunt, Saum, Dwelley, Doud, Richard. HIGH TEN-Group IV Fronl Row: Corona, Hanson, Isaacson Paddack, Mahoney, Wrixon, Taylor, Garcia, Kimmerle, Palmer. Serond Row. Kennerley, Nahuo, Bolce, Spirz, Jaffe, Simmer, Bennett Nelson, Kenney, Heick, Partoyan. Third Row: Vogel, Rusk, Wiedemann, Whisman, Wallace, Bell, Lamekovski, Fitz- gerald, Svenson, Bertelsen, Bark Raw: Rabbins, McCarthy Ellis, Beals, Dodds, johnson, Smith. HIGH TEN-Group V Front Row: Nicoloe, Hohman, Vlastos, Zoeller, Alexander, Farr, Mercuris, McCallum, McDonald, Young, Parks. Second Row. Dilling, Mackenzie, Catheart, Baker, Stavro, Graham, Scafani, Lavdiotis, Rubke, Bressler. Third Row: Ferem, Krause, Ghiloth Fernandez, Perry, Tanabe, Eastman, Seiki, Moriyama, Beltran, Karp. Bach Row: Lee, Watson, Cortland, Peters, Delo, Bauman Steed, Babiloro, Bofinger. Page Thirty-fix v I '1 1 11131 , Q.. une, mfbeteefb .!0l fg - OVW MURPHY Prerident LOW TEN-Group I Front Rrmu' Moore, Maxwell, Raymond, Lahann, Murphy, Tardelli, Hughes, Reisler, Clawson,Tueller, Carroll,Whicher, X X.7hitehurst. Second Rau' .' Hall, Varakin, Artigues, Lee, Lessner, McConahey, Weaver, Carrozzi, Hoffmann, Wehlau, Dins- more, Beardslee, Landreville. Third Rauf: Canoles, D., Can- oles, S., Behrens, Hull, Swing, Haliz, Breitenfeld, Fredrickson, Iloyojiare, Sutton, Kirst, Ellis, Wilson. Bach Roto: Sullvan, Wiegner, Mercodier, Baker, Flynn, Kucich, Kane, D'Oliv0, Hutchison, Turner, Breton, Spencer, Fergason, Kuck. LOXW TEN-Group Il Front Rrmx' Patterson, Lombard, Loughran, Baker, Dalziel, Dalton, Swenson, Rock, Gillikson, Foote, Nicolai, G., Siortia, French. Second Rout: Dawson, Billeter, Sharp, Lee, McCal- lum, Bertram, Hughes, Johnston, Corey, Schindler, Whisman, Ford, Bell, Hornda. Third Row: Nicolai, C., Bruun, Dutton, Dunand, McDonald, Newell, Mclver, Andruss, Quinn, Marr, Mackenzie, Harvey, Wisnom. Bach Row: Bortfeld, Bullis, Cowell, Peterson, Kase, Moore, Schisler, Rue, Brund, Robles, Abrnant, Clem, Haxton, Vavuris. 1 1. . NICOLAI LOMBARDI Vice-Pfwidenf St'z'r'v!n1'y LOW TEN-Group Ill Front Rfrzr: Anthony, Ino, Forth,Gernandt, Yeager, Born,Raw son, Swift, Raian, Soderberg, Fischer, Waldcmn. Second Row Rivero, Chapin, Stevens, Lavender, Conine, Sturges, Stewart Bernard, McMahon, Mills, Hellstrom, Thompson, Hutchison Third Roan' Kelley, Lazar, Collett, Perisich, Tresch, Probst Destland, Crites, Green, Clark, Desmond, Samson, Woodruff Bach Razr: Clay, Hobbs, Hayden, Duke, Byington, Howard Flynn, Lando, Bedfor, Barnett, O'Connor, Chapman, john- son, Davis. LOW TEN-Group IV Front Rnzw: Werner, Rogers, Schroeder, Peixoto, Smart, Ray- mond, Steven, Britt, Settle, Stern, Bowler, Hallreen, Fer- guson. Second Roux' Carter, Sichel, Manger, Rice, Mohr Gerecke, Silma, Gretzinger, Staver, Yano, Larsen, Martin Third Roux' Arata, O'Neil, Flaschentrager, Ogilvy, Eliopulos Andros, Smith, Wood, Christianson, Chalmers, Samuels Loser, Ozard. Bach Roux' Gates, Rocksford, Thompson, Sulli- van, Lagier, Rocksford, Myers, Obizali, Hansen, Stein, Man- loatt, Fisher. LOW TEN- Group V Front Roux' Sciortino, McGill, Schipper, Hagosian, Mern, Dun 1, Olson, Cable, Muncherian, Milton, Witt, Dock. Second Rau' Keaton, Dixon, Ongman, Barlow, Carl, Bennett, Hoover, O'Connor, Walker, Ross, Broyles, Bushebade, Love. Third Row: Brizee Hall, Sterios, Boucka, Urabe, Martin, johnson, Brandon, Kirvln, Hill, Ehlers, Willitxms, Bach Roux' Vagin, Hendricks, Clark Elkington, Korber, Dini, Hayes, Yohannan, Blohm, Bradbury, Lxrrick, Christopherson. Page Thirty-eight v r r a y Page Thirty-nine C' O 666171, QP, Hneteefb ,!0I ty - VLO SVIRSKY Preridenl HIGH NINE-Group I Front Row: O'Neil, Thomas, McLead, Kettenberg, Wallace Morris, Schneiuer, Senora, Myers, Ellison, Pear. Second Rau' Ross, McCormick, Ball, Swadley, Artauia, Callahan, Ver coutere, Chadhern, Lackmann, Mora. Third Raw: Rogan, Sumucia, Pirie, Stewart, Aldrich, Blessing, Hoff, Love, Dahl stead, Coleman, Sherwood. Bark Row: McGuire, Morkof Miller, james, Larrick, Ubhoff, Reimann, Owen, Nasworthy, Viccho. HIGH NINE-Group II Front Row: Baker, Ballenger, Helmers, Smale, Silva, Smith Mahan, Donaldson, johnson, Artru. Semnd Rauf: Brownell Hansen, Borgsteadt, Gatehouse, Davis, Zink, Lang, Salem Eastor, Drolette, Gothberg. Back Row: Rohrer, Rathburn Marshall, Lofgren, Heidenreich, Adams, Mehr, Salvoni, Ker- lin, Price. FAGERSTEN FORDYCE Vire-Prefidenf .Yewefary HIGH NINE-Group III Fran! Raza: Brauner, Sondhaus, Wilson, Begler, Boyajan, Herkner, Richardson, Giese, Johnson, Kull. Serami Row. La Rose, Wade, Knowlton, Killam, Thilault, Harran, Hop- kins, Welch, Boller, Mack, Minner. Bark Row: Belli, Ander- son, King, jones, Trethewey, Taormino, Hagopian, Rohrer, Tulipe, Storm. HIGH NINE-Group IV From Raw: Hoover, Sanders, Rook, Zimmerman, Matheson, Cain, Rodman, Filiberti, Conti, Caldwell. Semnd Row: Mor- ton, Stamer, Fordyce, Peterson, Bennett, Stevenson, Stout, jackson, Ayer, Huntfeldt, Thompson. Buck Raw: Turner, Bachtold, Nelson, Watson, Svirsky, Walkey, Lindner, Hurd Bohr, Steiger. HIGH NINE-Group V Front Roux' McCrea, Ehert, Engstrom, Henderson, Forrest, Cliason, Melendy, Nevin, Rogers, Canclini. Second Row: Hendler Fagersten, Rose, Giorgi, Schyberg, Martinucci, Johnson, I., Johnson, B., jones, Stavro, Corbelli. Bark Row: Kelly, Boyd, Burns Wagenknecht, Eaton, Larsen, La Mar, Sugar. Page Forly 9 Page Forty-one TURNER Preridenl LOW' NINE-Group I Front Row: Trevor, Anderson, Webster, Miller, Wallace, J., Cobb, Morris, Goff, McLeod, Thomas, Lackmann. Second Rauf: Smith, Rogan, I-lrusa, Ellison, Moloney, Veicoutei, Chadbourne, Artavia, Forbes, Turner, Kettenberg, Wallace, E. Bark Raw: Winona, Pirie, Walker, Stewart, Swadley, Fowler, Malekos, Meyers, Love, Dahlstead, Coleman. LOW NINE-Group II Front Row: McCormick, Ross, Schneuer, Walraven, Huff, O'Neal, Stout, Stopper, Seter, Doyle, Barsanti. Serand Row: Shepherd, Chamorisis, Ball, Blessing, Archbold, Leveira, Stevenson, Bruce, Moore, Nielsen, Miller, Owen. Bark Row: Ubhoff, Summerly, MacNeur, Wiseman, Felizatto, Salles, James, Mcl-lenry, Cameron, Maguire, Vicchio. lflfl'L8,, Hfbefeeflf - jwo MORA VANDERPRIEM Vive-Preridenl ,Yewfffary LOW NINE--Group Ill Fran! Roux' Keiser, Ryan, E., Tupper, Ryan, A., Kentzell, Grant, Phillips, Brownell, Beardslee, Schoening. Semnd Row. Anderson, Matthews, Dougherty, Pittman, Ruttledge, Mathis Crowell, Dillon, Sorensen, McLean, Roebling. Third Rauf. Simon, Blacklock, Mclver, Neil, Cox, Clark, Dedier, Green- law, Kahler, Whitley. Buck Row: Pechman, Lee, Schepp Muegge, Terzian, White, Stark, Horton, Wilk, Grant, Monl toro. LOW NINE-Group IV Fran! Row: Swasey, Whiteman, Miller, Donis, Ban, Maxey Sikorski. Summers, Hammell, Hooper. Second Row: Brous sal, O'Brien, McGourty, Oja, Segarini, Miguel, Bailly, Babich Blue, jaggers, Pack. Tlaird Raw: Bates, Sayers, Barry, Parks Carlson, Culley, Amable, Sawyers, Crook, Lee. Bark Raw McKnight, Clift, Frank, Moore, Compagno, Ford, Bekr, Tur ner, Stock, Dahl, Dee. LOW NINE-'Group V Front R011-' VVEHVCF, PUD, lnfrovia, Gufhn, Walker, Murphy, Leiirbach, Matlock, Offer, Polson, Marshall, Burns, Richie. Serond Row: Liss, Howard, Small, McCook, Sexton, Schonbachler, Sh nahan, Stone, jenevein, Rabb, Holt, Munjar. Third Row: Witt- man, Falousin, Platt, Jarvis, Polivka, Baldwin, Clark, Rodoni, Mork, Cowles, Burnette, Morrison, Richardson. Bark Row: Ryan, Lindsay, Tasure, Castillo, Seymour, Anderson, White, Holtka np, Nielsen, Legorretei, Hofmann, Galloway, McGee. Page Forty-nw Page Forty-three PACIFICA THEME OF EXPOSITION Forth from these Walls this term the sounds of many activities have echoed and reechoed. Memorable are the Drama Club's production of Lightin',', Deputy Superintendent Iohn C. McGlade,s stirring Armistice Day speech, lean Spinkls Girls' Iinx, and G-man Nat Pieper's address to an assembly of boys. Truly these walls have resounded with knowledge. ' . 3 1 xr Q- 1 J .. :1+'f '+ X' 1, . ,,,-up xg, 1:33. .1 ,il 3 . jfig, '23, -In v ft- , Z Prix -is N a 45 r 5 , ,. 'ilfiiipz .wfL,,. ig -,gmfg . 1295i-'52w122?Zi'2 f . X,., I .. ,, ,ME 5 E Zvi WCii'Wi'f4r3 ' Ti 'fa5Qfff.ft,1 gi-Tiff? ' +V, fix --ar .Q-.sf 'QP-j.j Jiifggf,-, - -.3 X fcmr, ., ' 'f-:mga in 'sr mei: WU -if viz' '45 v .,, fa- l' 3Jg'a:.1'A4,,i'Lu. :1 QQ,-4 35215-F.-,f.a2l mga .wr 2 1 I -. ' ' ' :'f:v. gg..-:.',,:--.1. . .- ' . .-J. ..,-x .,,.. M-.. 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SQ- . gf., figygigggfif, I ,lu 5-13 'nil' Y nwiglvrrig , t ' 'x 'f' 4 Qv V' .fe k wr Riff, 4' ,ff ii if ww- ' ...fkaw 5, Q .6414 w .I R ,-f-4' -5, if-Q, fnzfil'-H -i1 s MgXlvVg f ff 1 ,1 'wx' 14' -. '1' 1. ' .'-.f 4-T' ' 5 5 rf F ,.,l qw., .:,:., 1 .,,.- 4, Q, , ll , l5.,,, ,,7 1 ,-f- -1, -- ' U ,q.,-15. , ., an 1, I , Q, f iraqi.. H, .sw ,- f gg. ,Q 2 5 1 rg 5 1' 5 My ', '. 4 V '- . W ' ' wfif - 1- ,- fzfvl ' ' L fl ,'- '5T?5ii E??'3if11.f?111'f'1:CQ 'Zi ' Af n- riff. 4 Ji. --'J' K1 -. f'. -sg X Q SL 1 '-'43 .L -. J' ,. .L f'1 '2 -4 Hd . -' .- .' , ' '2 .: . .. . Jn... ' ' ww' ya L, . V M-wwe: in B 'lu-5135 Ae !90QIfecfLnic DORIS HILLERS Edilor To present a comprehensive picture of school life-this is the aim of our staff. To catch, and to hold the memories of Polytechnic close to the hearts of her graduatesg to preserve for them not Mr. Kinney Alexander Bauman Dunn Halpin Hamilton Pk , GOLDIE FLOERSHEIM A ffufiale Edilm' for a day, but for the years that are to follow, a definite reminder of their happiest daysg to bring a picture of life in a modern high schoolg this is the purpose of the members of this term's journal class. Carlisle Carter DeMara Johnsen V. johnson D. johnson Page Forly-,fix member, 1938 LEONARD BULLIS MARTHA SAUM Aiwiirxlf' lfdifw' i Senior Edilfn' From the effort of twenty-Eve students comes Martha Saum, senior editorg Harold Levitt, adver- forth this publication by the journal class. This tising managerg Ray Leonhauser, circulation man- term's staff included Doris Hillers, editorg Goldie agerg and Mr. james R. Kinney, advisor. Floersheim and Leonard Bullis, associate editorsg DORIS HILLERS Kramer Lcrrnhauser Levitt Mandelson Miller Provost Shaw Simon Swift Wagner Page Forty-seven ALBERT DE LA FUENTE Editor Six super editions and an extra special razz edition have been turned out this term by the Poly- technic Parrot, school paper. Under the capable Abate Baker Boyan Clark Driscoll Durnell jk parrof MAURICE MILLER Aimriale Edimr guidance of A1 de la Fuente, who was this term's editor, the Parrot has endeavored to give to the students a graphic picture of school life. Brodie Carson Charles Findlay Gates Gordon Greenhalgh Gunn Hansen Kelly Keough Page Forty-eight J ff 1938 JACK SULLIVAN Arsinrifm' Edifm' Other members of the staff for this term have been Maurice Miller and jack Sullivan, associate editors, Saul Simon, sports editor, Ellen Marks, Kilday Knudsen Lea Nelson Phillips Provost Simon Slamon HOWARD GROOM Adferliring Manager girls' page, Lillian Slammon, feature pageg Howard Groom, business manager, Bill Reilly, circulation manager, and Mrs. Mary H. Wagner, advisor. SAUL SIMON Liss Marks Noerman Rabin Reilly Shaclcleford Yost Wolfenden Page Forty-nine 0661! emo! jus Llmmenfa! music GIRLS' GLEE Front Row: Coleman, McKeown, Anthony, Hoffmann, Spedish, Sackctt, Anderson, C., Love. Xerond Rauf: Schadd, Edminster, Biagini, Tialdeen, Brown, Rother, Schuly. Third Rauf: -Bybee Plagemann, Schumacher, Sanches, Gassman, Scholzen, Richard- son. Barb Raw: Ganore, Palmer, Leonord, Anderson, G., Hales Beyeis, Throndson. DANCE BAND Frwzr Rauf: Disney, Kessler, Faup, Goodchild, Moorbrink. Second Rqzzm' Gray, Thomas, Lewis, Habeeh, Clifford. Third Row: Kase. Miller, Mooshei, Rook, Morris. Bark Roux' Schroeder, lharolle, Lotz, Hooper, Thompson, Robbins. just to the right of Polytechnic's main school building are a few rooms given over to the study of one of the world's most beautiful fine arts-music. Day after day from the music rooms come strange and curious noises, that make every passer-by want to rush and peek into the windows. If we were to take a tour of inspection of the music department we would enter the first door by the entrance. What do we find? Pictures of great composers and drawings of odd looking instru- ments. Miss Dee, the instructress, smiles sweetly and tells us that the students are being informed as to the background of music. First, the students learn to recognize all types of instruments such as the reeds, the brass, and the drums and how they become part of a modern orchestra. The great masters and their works are also studied to help the students better understand their classics. Recordings from grand opera are played to bring the students in closer contact with the composer's compositions. Upon completion of the course, the pupils have a greater knowledge of classical music. History of music is a very educational subject, but let us see what lies behind the next doors. Page Fiffy ORCHESTRA F1-fm! Razr: Mooshei, Eyden, Ivanitsky, Ware, Schroeder, Braun, Wood, Moorbrink. .S'f'roud Row: Kessler, Nix, Briel, Lewis, Herd- hotf, Brown, Frietzsche, Aberle, Third Rani: Rook, Flaschentrager, Lynch, Brugge, Delis, Christopher, Clifford. Burk Row: Schroeder, Faup, Blount, Miller,Hooper, Robbins,Thompson, Kase,Wiseman. MIXED GLEE Fran! Row. Lucey, Falconer, Spring, Heuri, Sanches, Kroger, Anderson, Krueger. Svrond Row: Gassman, Thornton, Tialdeen, Biavini, Schadd, Schumacher, Palmer, Brown, Third Row: Sayles, Wiliiams, Ganote, Findlay, Stiver. Steed,K., Rufus, DuFrane. Bark Rfluu' Engel, Steed, S., Small, Leonard, Maslickoff, Bomer, Gassncr. Behold! Perched on a high stool, furiously waving a baton sits a man. Who is he? Mr. Kreiger, of course. Mr. Kreiger comes to class week in and week out, sits in the same place, before a large platform Hlled with girls and boys playing a var- iety of instruments, and listens to every type and style of playing. Sometimes he hears good tones, sometimes poor, sometimes advanced groups, some- times beginnersg often he raps his baton as a signal to repeat the song, or may even show a few emo- tional facial expressions, but all these efforts bring splendid results. Who knows? Mr. Kreiger may turn out future symphony orchestra players, or per- haps a famous conductor or two. He has charge of the Polytechnic symphony orchestra. The duty of the symphony orchestra is to entertain the whole shcool at rallies, plays, and at the commencement exercises. Under Mr. Kreiger's guidance, the Poly- technic band supply the necessary spirit that make the R.O.T.C. boys want to march. Swing and rhythm is also a day's work as Mr. Kreiger helps Carl Gray train the peppy group that makes the building vibrate with their make-you-want-to dance-rhythm. Upstairs in the same building there is still an- other class to visit. The class is a complete music department in itself, Several kinds of singing are practiced here. There are the boys' and girls' glee, mixed glee, and sight-singing. All the different groups make up what is called the Music Club. The president, David Leonard, is an outstanding piano player and has proven his ability many times at ral- lies and assemblies. Vice-president, an accompanist, is Stella Hensnerg Betty Kruger is the able secretary. Every P.-T.A. member has thrilled to the melodic voices of the Music Club. D. A. R. monthly pro- grams of American Music, Armistice Day and Christmas assemblies are on their list of programs. There is one boy of whom Polytechnic should POLY BAND lfr-wif Rau-.' Hooper, Stein, Brcitenfeld, Garbar, Moorbrink, Smith, Gray, Alexander, Pacioretty, Taylor. Srrmzd' Raw: Robin- son, Goodchild. Miller, Hutchison, Schroeder, Ware, Aberle, Lynch, Cfarle. Thomas, Dinelli, Mooshei. Third ltffzv: Laderman, Bailey, Mueggl, Caldwell, Lotz, Lewis, Briel, Robbins, Dwelling, Heaney, Christopher, Keaton, Ffllllfb Roux' Hansen, Moffat, Moe, Blount, Habeeb. Lowery, Roberts, Frietzsthe, Meade, Fuse. Bark Razr: Morris, Heitk, Bonner, Sclrnapp, Hallock, Rogers, Throolin, Thompson, Patterson, Cole, Clifford, Kline, Lrppi. be proud. The boy is Seymore Steed, who has a wonderful baritone voice, the quality of which was unsurpassed in the University of California vocal competition. Yes, Seymore Steed was presented first prize above all other participating soloists from many rival high schools. He has also appeared as a soloist at the winter concert of the University of California Glee and Treble Clef Society. However, Steed isn't Polytechnic's only fine singer. Betty Kruger, Betty Schumacher, Verna Brehm, Betty Scholzen, jean Scott, and Peggy Sanches are also among Polytechnic's notables. Much credit and appreciation is due to a woman educated in voice and musicgthe department head whose patient efforts have given Polytechnic truly great singers. That teacher is Miss Rotherl VICTORIA JOHNSON R.O.T.fI. BAND From Rauf: Taylor, Moorbrink, Mooshei, Pacioretty, Dinelli, Suslow, Jacobs, Bauer. ,Yernnd Rolf: Gray, Mueggl, Habeeb, Keaton, Briel, Caldwell, Thomas, Frietzsche, Laderman, Garber, Oberle. Third Rauf: Heaney. Clifford, Hansen, Moe, Moffat, Hallock, Throolin, Blount, Leary. Bark Roux' David, Lotz, Schroeder, Miller, Cole, Hooper, Patterson, Roberts, Thompson, Lippi. Page Fifty-one SIKENES FROM HLIGHTNIN' RQ .SZMCL Ay ygiafnin U. DRAMA CLUB Lightnin ' an unparalleled comedy drama, whose applause has echoed and reechoed along the halls of American playcrafting, is the play which Mr. Morrison's drama class presented this term at Polytechnic. The play was a great success and appealed to both the day and night audiences. The cast was as follows: I.lGHTNINi BILL JONES . joHN MARVIN . . . RAYMOND THOMAS . EVERETT HAIIIMOND . MRS. JONES . Page Fiflm'-tzm . Les Friedman . Ray Shackelford . Neil Thompson Douglas Alexander I Phyllis Selig 'lKate Baldwin MlI.lJlllilD BIIcKI.IsY MRs. DAVIS . jlmolz TOXWNSIENIJ SHI2RIIfIf . . . MR. HARPIQIK . MRs. HARPIZR . ZFB CRo'rHI2Rs . COURT BALIFF . EMILY 'IARVIS . . OSCAR . CLERK . I Eleanor Nanry lBobbie Russel flsahelle Glover 'Martha Wilson . Horace Simi Edward McLean . . jim Bauer jOlga Stepinoff lFlorence jones . Don Taylor . Herbert Lee . . jean Spink William Cothran . . Ed Borup Les Friedman was excellent in his role of Light- nin' Bill, an old good-natured souse. The cast gave very fine support, and showed that Polytechnic has some very promising future actors and actresses. The proceeds from the play went to the P.-T.A. Charity Fund. A cup was given to the girl selling the most tickets to the night performance and also one to the boy. The play is centered around the character of Lightnin' Bill jones. The greater part of the action takes place in the Calavada Hotel, located on the state line between California and Nevada. Raymond Thomas, a shyster lawyer, has a plan by which he intends to buy the hotel by shady methods. Mrs. jones, believing Thomas to be hon- est, is highly in favor of selling her property. Before this can be done, however, the signature of Lightnin' must first be secured. Lightnin' refused to sign the transaction because he has been warned against Thomas by john Marvin, a lawyer who once worked in Thomas' office. In order that Lightnin's signature will not be necessary, Mrs. jones seeks a divorce. She fol- lows this plan until in the courtroom she realizes that she still loves Lightnin' and that a divorce is too high a price to pay for the hotel. john Marvin finally reveals Thomas and his associate. The end finds Lightnin' and Mrs. jones recon- ciled, and john Marvin and Lightnin's foster daughter make up their difficulties and plan to be married. BETTY DUNN BEGINNING DRAMA From Rnuu' Garcia, Alberts, Zimmerman, Knoll, Hills, Haynes, Dunn, Tallaksen, Wiedemann. Second Row: Morrill, Levitt, Young, Hensen, Kramer, Edminster, Mendelson, Budgett. Third Row: Walter, .Davis, Garassino, Southern, Bauer, Scott, j., Clements, Acerbis. Bark Roux' Scott, P., Hoover, Moe, Leonhauser, Skytte. ADVANCED DRAMA IJVIHZI Rau-.' Baldwin, Spink, Wilson, Hansen, B., Kelley, Nanry, Stepanotf. Second Raw: Dvorak, jones, Glover, Thompson, Ster- ner, Seli , Nicolofif. Bark Rauf: Weber, McLean, Alexander, Hansen, I., Simi, Shackelford, Stuart. FRIEDMAN BEGINNING AND ADVANCED DRAMA CLUBS Page Fifty-three' GARAKIAN Prexidenz CAMOU Vice-Preriderlf OW Kiel' 79 H An organization which represents scholarship, loyalty, and good sportsman- ship could be none other than the Polytechnic Block This society has distinguished itself throughout the years by leading the parade of the many service clubs of the school. Membership in this organization is limited to boys who have won a Block P through athletic competition, and the numher is constantly increasing. Members of this society give service to the school by keeping order at rallies and games. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Hungerford are the club advisors, and have done much to further the interest of the boys and to advise them in all their undertakings. The group held its semi-annual banquet at the Clinton Cafeteria, and other social activities took place during the course of the term. The ofhcers were Sarkis Garakian, residentg Rene Camou, vice- resident' , and james Allison, secretary-treasurer. Harlow LEVITT Krzeelings Larrecou, Rodman, Garakian, Ponchioni, Taylor. Firrf Rauf: Moltchanotl, Lucas, Maisler, Martin, Howlett, Kawahara, Young. Sriram! Row: Mora, Camou, Peters, Ryan, Phipps, Richard, Allison, Rabin. Third Raw: Kilday, Oldfield, Feldman, Sterner, Weeks, Hunter, Davies. Burl: Rnu': Walslm, Allen, Dvorak, Lavelle, Birbe, Bunn, McNeill, Kellman. Page Fifiy-four ga aaa 79 W Polytechnic's Girls Block P Society is an athletic organization which has grown to be a valuable asset to the school. The girls who are eligible for membership in this organization must have earned a Block P awarded by the G.A.A. and must have good scholarship and high citizenship standards. This term the organization has worked hard to make the society enjoyable as well as serviceable, and it has cooperated with Mr. Addicott and the Honor Service Committee to help raise the standards of the school. A wiener roast at Land's End, a joint Block P swim at the Fairmont Hotel, and an ice skating party were included among the social activities that were held this term. The othcers were Barbara Gunn, presidentg Grace Miller, vice-president, and Gladys jones, secretary. This organization is sponsored by Miss McCall and meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month in Room 205. BETTY DUNN .xt GUNN Prexidenl MILLER Vive-Prefident Ffonf Row: Goodchild, Lowe, Quandt, Ivanitsk'. Haynes, Dunn. Srmuu' Rnw.' Hillers, jones, Miller, Schicve, Krause. Third Rauf: Gunn, Clark, Carlson, ligan, Soderberg, Nicoloff. Bark Row: Saum, Stewart, Evans. Page Fifty-five Front Row: MacKenzie, Barone, Corona, Anderson, Gottwald, Johnson, Haines, Grabinsky. Sammi Row: Rogers, Turner, Fagcrsten, Provost, Dietze, Harris, Stpcanolt, Third Row: Ino, Mahoney. Swadley, Duthen, Scholzen, Day, Young, Schroeder, Bei, Hunter, jones, H., Rickey, Dcdier, McDonald, Fischer, jones, D., Culleton. Kfdffff g!ECt0l f5 Each term one student is elected by the members commendation. This term, however, a picnic was of his registry room to act as class collector. His held in honor of the class collectors., and in that duty is to collect the money for any tickets that way they received rewxard for,qtheln serv,ice to are for sale. He works diligently without hope of technic. .' ' ' A elf' x v r ' 5 f 'M H' , E' O Front Roux' Weber, Martin, McMakon, Boyajan, Mathis, Person, Ford, Cfocey. ,VA-'ifnzd Ruin: Stromberg, Monck. Rabin, Fowler, Chilcoth, Bennett, Harvey. Third' Rnw: Hearst, Levitt, Ayoob, jennings, Vagin, Polivka, Norwitt, Lieutard. Bark Rauf: Reilly, McCatfery, Clunitfe, Winchester, Brewer, Wiegner, Weber, Hansen. Page Fifty-fix Since 1924, when Polytechnic was the second San Francisco school to be admitted to the California Scholarship Federation, the chapter has risen steadily to heights of great success. Although the prime requisite for membership is high scholarship, points for recommendation may also be obtained for participation in extra curriculum activities. Two terms of membership makes the member eligible for a block, and six terms makes one eligible for life membership. These life members or seal-bearers receive a gold pin, a certiticate of life membership, and are entitled to apply for scholarships offered by the various colleges of the United States. Since its organization under the leadership of Miss Fisher, the C.S.F. has experienced several changes of faculty advisors. The club went from Miss Fisher, to Miss Murdock, to Miss Reynolds, to Mr. Childers, to Mr. Koehler, and finally to Miss Roddy, its present advisor, who is keenly interested in the work and activities of the organization. This term's officers were Charlotte Dietze, president, Lillian Weiss, vice-president, Barbara jean O'Brien, secretary-treasurer, and Florence jones, Congress representative. JENNII2 SWIlfT DIETZE Prefident ' cf' 'f , - M. 6.,u! 1.-,fe .V tr- - xg 171 '. I JO W ' 4' Si. M, .f , C- aggrnioz aggdofafahayo Jecderafion Kneeling: Young, Leov, Bartel, Ishida, Rreifengerg, Karlber , Marshall, Schrank, McDowell, Stavro, Seegmillcr. Fifi! Row: Ball, W'ong, Leo. Nozawa, French, Leva, Deitz, Bloch, Fanning, Burns, Lombardi, Stern, Von Hermann. Semnd Rau-.' lnouye, F., McDonald, Nicolai, Kirschbaum, Scholzen, Dunagan, Breeking, Edmonds, Shanklin, Mar- teneicci, Griemsman, Adams, lnouye, H., Haynes. 'Third Razr: Levitt, Schlaich, Oettel, Peterson, Sherman, Ayers, Henshan, Wilsivn, Erikson, Person. jones, F., Schaller, Anderson. Bark Rnui: loncs, I.. Blakely, Koller, Geiger. La' deeman, Zimmerman, Larson, Selig, Burns, Perisich, Weiss, O'Brien, McCallum, Crites. Page Fiflj'-5811672 , pwl,jgJOU-If CIOMMERCIIAL CLUB HALL GUARDs MODEL r3LUB era. .. a 4 f- 1k if ll White t wg 2 3 3 , I T CY!!! fi Page Fiflyeight f COMMERCIAL CLUB This term the Commercial Club had a pleasant and varied program. The educational committee provided interesting speakers for several of the regular meetings, and the social committee arranged a very entertain- ing Hallowe'en party for the Cham- ber of Commerce. HALL GUARDS The duty of the hall guards was to keep order during the two lunch period in halls adjoining rooms in which classes were in session. The boys that served were members of the R.O.T.C. and did a most efficient job. MODEL CLUB This club was organized for the benefit of all boys interested in model building. The membership is divided into four sections: ship models, aeroplanes, railroads, and miscellaneous. COMMERCIAL CLUB Fr-auf Roux' Salem, Shingleberger, L. Shingleberger, S., McClure, Harris, Un- terberger, Reynolds, Helmets, Garcia, Nolte, Newton, Voto, Kim. Second Row: Goodchild, F., Olson, Nieminen, Young, C., Zimmerman, Rogers, J., Rogers, B., Wzirrende1', Slepnikoft, Semonsen, Mc- Rowe, Henri. Third Roan' Reinhold, Ter- ranova, Carlson, Anderson, Drees, Belli, Norwitt, Schmuck, Baker, Ahate, Robert- son, Goodchild, L., Cody. Bark Row: Young, M., Tormohlem, Doyle, Miller, Danielson, Finck, Reichhold, jaggers, Egan, Halpin, Kramer, Berlin. HALL GUARDS lirrnzf Itffzzx' Consta, Ford, Bennett, Gar- ber, Lindsay, Ludwigsen, Elkington. Scmfzd Roux' Cail, Turner, Williams, E., Reed, Gootherts, Ridgway, Buckenmeyer. Third Rffrw: Hokokian, Brewer, Breton, lfrancis, Shafer, Hanson, Reichert. Bark Rrmx' Nelson, Williams, R., Walkup, Fillmore, Bullis, Miller, Oxenham. MODE L CLUB Fwnf Roux' Glysson, Belousovitch, Baker. liftla Roux' Frazer, Estro, Thill, Ander- son, Louie, Lee, Gunther. STUDENT COURT AERO CLUB SIGHT CONSERVATION HI-Y CLUB STUD ENT COURT Frmll Roux' Dunn, Garcia, White, Mur- phy. Semnd Roux' Turner, Ayoob, Fitz- gerald, Saum, Martin. Bark Row: Stuart, Wildenradt, XY'alsh, Sivrsky. SIGHT SAVING CLUB Frmzl Row: Salem, Sciortino, Moon Whiteliurst. B:IL'kR0l1'.' Bianchini, Dixon Dock, Ward. AERO CLUB Fmzzz Roux' Goodchild, Peterson, O'Don- nell. Semnd Row: Salvoni, H., Shaw, Sal- voni, R., Fanning. Bark Rnuu' Lee, Kof- fer, Belousovitch. HI-Y CLUB Fwnzi linux' Coffman, Wincliester, Smith Szfromz' Roux' Marks, Price. Burk Row. Robbins, Trood. STUDENT COURT In Poly the law enforcing body is the Student Court. This organization is composed of a presiding judge and representatives of all the classes. SIGHT CONSERVATION CLASS The purpose of this class is to help the students who have poor eyesight to be able to keep up with their re- spective classes. AERO CLUB This term was a most exciting one for the members of the Aero Club. A visit to the control room of the San Francisco Airport was arranged for the members, and they also ob- tained special rates to go flying. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is a club created by the Y.M.C.A. to help build character and service in the members. The group is now working toward the publishing of the Poly Guide. CMJ f,f0 OR05.f4 H600 X 'X 'Y ' ' , , ' 2 X 4. A X., - , if 5 il X T5ei55 'ia ff' 2 I 551 : Mi in r if if ' s riff! , fi , ,,,?i:l .i 4.252-2 4 I 1? ey'.'.'.':, . Page Fifty-nine lx . -.0 .W x 'r k CHEMISTRY CLUB GIRLS' REST ROOM iv, TRAFFIC SQUAD CHESS CLUB fxj CM , sm X Q , . I If Zigi? 'Khin . llfl 3 lla' III!!- '!1 S X W? Q Er Lu Ms.-'Wx mx fg' 5 M ' 2, I ? Q9 S' :J A 0- V19 '-- Y V rl Page Six! y CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose of this club is to create a greater interest in chemistry among the members. During the meetings experiments in chemistry and photography are main features. TRAFFIC SQUAD Poly's traffic squad has done much to prevent accidents in the vicinity of the school. The boys were always on duty in both dry and wet weather. GIRLS' REST ROOM The Girls' Rest Room is financed by the Girls' Student Body and any girl who is ill is privileged to spend one or two periods there. CHESS CLUB One of Poly's fastest growing clubs is the Chess Club. Each term the members enter inter-scholastic competition, and this term Poly took second place. X af lil Hi W I fl X CHEMISTRY CLUB F1-fmt Raza: Carrozzi, Carroll,.Daniels, Wilby, Henshaw, Hendrick, Bloch. Ser- and Roux' Sorensen, Bell, Ayers, Adams, Davidson, Oettel, Breeding, Leva. Third Rou'.' Miller, Soderberg, Wfolff, Kostri- hen, Smitten, jack, Winward. Bark Rauu' Compagno, Kermoian, Guerin, Little, jones, Weber, Eggert. TRAFFIC SQUAD From Roux' Benson, Larsen, Eckert, Bishop, King, Bigler. Second Row: Sari- balis, Eaton, Stewart, Perrine, Lee. Bark Roux' Fillmore, Howard, Atkinson, Mr. French, Neustadt, Barnett. GIRLS' REST ROOM lfwnzt Ruzzu' Sharp, Ichelson, Kelley, Tal- lnksen, Helmers. Second Roux' Pensotti, Nieminen, Olson, Noble. Burk Roux' Oet- tel, Findlay, Hillers. CH ESS CLUB lfxmzl Roux' Fanning, Ball, Sulvoni, R., Sulvoni, H., Robinson. Semfzd Roux' Ruckusin, McConahey, Jaffe, Hall. Bark Row: Mr. Wilctxx, Laderman, Eflinger, Weber, Wuerscliing. INTERNATIONAL CLUB RIFLE TEAM SCABBARD AND BLADE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Fran! Row: Dunn, Duveneck, Wassilkri, A., Christolos, Reynolds, Spirz, Salem, I-Iarris, Bell, Allen, Sharp. Second Row: Mark, Hunter, Carson, Wassilko, J., Grif- fin, Holmer, Cook, Fitzgerald, Soderberg, Egan, I-Ialpin, Erikson. Third Rouu' Young, Miller, Adams, Schieve, Thrond- son, Richey, Nicoloff, Cameron, Spencer, Lewis, Disney. Back Roux' Davies, Trood, McNeill, Lucas, Sinclair, Cuniffe, Mc- Caffery, Lillard, Brun, Dvorak, Rodman, Winchester. RIFLE TEAM From Row: Hanson, team captain, Lan- dreville, Buckenmeyer, Schultz. Second Roux' Williams, E., Allen, Vfilliams, R., Vogel, Lewis. Back Row: Cline, Reichert, Peters, Nowak, Rogers, Bullis. SCABBARD AND BLADE Franz Row: Bauer, Hanson, Cooper, Ab- erle, McDennon. Second Row: Gray, Ox- enham, Thompson, Taylor, Zackay, Schultz, Back Row: Gale, Konold, Miller, Kermoian, Karlberg. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the International Club is to stimulate the interests of the members in foreign affairs. Spe- cial speakers and motion pictures were obtained during the term, all of which helped to make the meetings more interesting. RIFLE TEAM The loud crack of rifles that echoed through the halls of Poly came from Room X where the Rifle Team was practicing for competition to be held in the Spring term. The instructor and sponsor was Sgt. Giblin. SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade is a club composed of all the officers of the R.O.T.C. and two band officers. Their purpose is to improve the morale and cooperation of the offi- cers. CM 4.52 trrt ff O W flryg, X !i,fV!,f , I f 7,77 Q J E 4221. .g t. f ill' ' -0 ff gi' 'W' f' ' f 1 X fi .5 '4 f ,V , I 2. ibgww' 3 . ' 5 , ,JW f! sf. 'fm A 9i5' iW lL? fn gi Sid Page Sixly-one LOST AND FOUND RADIO CLUB FINANCE COMMITTEE BANK STAFF CMJ I 'f 1 f , ff f -' ' f X. XXVI, 5 N' 1- ' fflyfmy, I A ,f I x i 'X , X' f 'gi R A O ,333 mf , ,, ts, A V ,f f liII t , E - fmmmmmmlmmmfmmn' l 1 F SM A140 1' if-' X f y X, - A , , f ,V E .a 1. A X W7 -' - I 5. X. f. . 1 i , 77. V ff! K ,C , if INN If-'gil' 'N' ' f X iw- iujf a awww Page Sixly-fzvo LOST AND FOUND This organization takes care of all lost articles turned in and tries to find the rightful owner. At the end of the term all unclaimed articles are sold at public auction. FINANCE COMMITTEE The duty of the Finance Com- mittee is to arrange the school bud- get and to supervise the spending of the money. RADIO CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Stock- ton, the Radio Club has made great progress this term. Several of the members are licensed amateur oper- ators and own their own stations. BANK STAFF The Bank Staff takes care of the money of the depositors every Mon- day. The staff is sponsored by the Anglo California Bank with which the money is deposited. LOST AND FOUND Front Roux' Kessler, Goodchild, L. Ser- fnm' Roux' Goodchild, F., Stewart. Back Roux' Kelley, Roman. FINANCE CLUB limo! Roux' Haynes, Hessler, Nicoloff. Second Row: Taylor, Miss McGrath, MC- Dowell, Ryan. Bark Row: Borup, Kinney, Nordstrom. RADIO CLUB Front Roux' Kahl, Jair, Fong. Serond Rouu' Mackintosh, Auer, Warwick. BANK STAFF Front Row: Acerbis, Cutheart. Second Row: Belousovitch, Cochran. Buck Row: Weber, Small. OFFICE STAFF Kneeling I Usory, Kilday, Schultz, Hokokian, Yost, Steffes, Liebig, Hill, Hansen. Ron' One: Lefkowitz, Hill, Rogers, B., Schaller, Garcia, Edmunds, Dunn, B., Haynes, Lowe, Crutheley, Marks, Salvoni. Second Roux' Tormolhen, Hamilton, Rogers, J., Terranova, Slepnikoff, Bauman, Donald, Gunn, Dunn. L., Sterner, Maisler. Third Roux' Finck, Weber, Hillers, Stewart, Evans, Selig, Williams, Fitzgerald, Daniel- son, Newman, Lawson. Bark Roux' Hoag, Strom, Sinclair, Blessing, Benson, Saum, Miller, Brugge, Birbe, Walsh, Pulos. Each period several students are employed in the office. Their duties are to run errands and do the general office work. Any time one enters the office one finds students busy at their respective jobs. One is filing, another, writing home passes, an- other, typing, and one may be tak- ing dictation. A student must have a C plus average to take office practice and may take it instead of a study period. Only two terms are allowed for each student. The office boys get one unprepared credit for two terms. The girls who do the general office work get the regular unprepared credit. A great deal of experience is oh- tained from office work and students who later secure office positions find that they have derived much benefit from this training. An average of five students work during one period. The office is under the direction of Miss Ella Gaffney and Miss Mary Hittman. CM X fl. Lf' 7 in fn., X X X fff ff! 7X f , if 0' ,ff I ,X yy' f ff , jf!! Q XO fl f fygj ,f I I ,V X, ' 1 x fy ff X 91 O f , Al . 1 ' 1 ' . ' l .fr XXV . .47 'fwfnffnnf ffi nf f I ,I Cf, ,W ,,.1 ...,,,i.u Q, if ' K WW! In ..ol:I.o.:g 'i ff ,fly j O.. . ... s '. X X X X., . . f fy, . fi , V- . V x 55:45 W Z., Page Sixty-lhree PAN-AMERICAN CLUB CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE POLICE CLUB DANCE COMMITTEE CMJ ff I I X fi . 1' if Y X' 'x - X ff lk 5 X X f ' f' ,fff M 'QQ' Zlf 1 If Sify nr f Ir' :.' 0. X f2 d'. 5 Z 'l' X' ' ' li ff iff E, ,N - ,, -- N.. efggzii JHHWN Page Sixty-four PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Franz Rauf: Shanklin, Garcia, Schaff, Li- ordia, Frewin. Second R0w:White, Rude, Carlson, Amable, Garcia, C., Henshaw. Third Rauf: Rodman, Rowe, Sherman, McDowell, Budgett. Bark rout: McNeill, Wildenradt, Hall. POLICE CLUB Front Row: Perrine, King, Pulos, Kazee, Wallace, Hunt. Second Roux' Guerin, Born, Wiegner, Intemann, Fleming, Burk Row: jackson, Budgett, Shackle- ford, Auir, Paulsen, Davis. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE Franz Row: Miller, Fitzgerald, Kelley, Nicoloff, Noble, Gunn. Second Row: Shanklin, Dunn, Hillers, Stewart, Ichel- son. Third Row: Winchester, Miller, Cuniffe, Davies, Ayoob, Walker. Bark Row: Hansen, McDowell, Wuersching, Stuart, Alexander. DANCE COMMITTEE Front Row: Downie, Dunn, Haynes, Kel- ley, Sanshes, Wagner, Levitt. Second Row: Sayles, Noble, Edminster, Fitzger- ald, Heick, Pabst. Bark Row: Alexander, Coffman, Trood, McAfee, Peters, Fried- man. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The purpose of the Pan-American Club is to promote a better under- standing of the relations between the United States and Latin America. Nearly all the meetings are carried on in Spanish. POLICE CLUB Last term Mr. Kittredge started this club. At the time it was regarded as merely an experiment, but it has been so successful that now it is an established institution. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE Under the direction of chairman Violet Nicoloff, the Clean-up Com- mittee has done a most elhcient job of keeping the school clean this term. DANCE COMMITTEE With Jan Haynes as chairman of the Dance Committee, more and bet- ter dances were held this term. 'Ian is to be congratulated for her fine work. LIBRARY CLUB Franz Roux' Young, A., Scholzen, Spitz, Salem, L., Brodie, Boyan, Hendler, Hessler. Second Roux' Salem, E., Melton, Young, C., Zimmerman, B., Reed, O'Donnell, Kaue- port, Amable, Moock. Third Roux' johnson, D., Floersheim, Hopkins, Peterson, Bathen, Klymont, Wilson, Carl, Sherman, Mitchell. Burk Row: Shaw, Colclough, Cail, Phillips, Caven, Rude, Zimmerman, J., johnson, V., Johnsen, Edwards, Grubbs, Besides being general reading and reference room, the library provides a fine opportunity for training along vocational lines. All students who work in the library are eligible for membership in the Library Club. The semi-annual luncheon was held in the school cafeteria. All who attended reported that they had a very enjoyable time, and the suc- cess of the luncheon was dependent upon the careful planning that pre- ceded it. This term's ofhcers were Betty Rude, president, jean Peter- son, vice-president, and Bette Hack- ley, secretary. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Rice. While the members are attending and enjoying their various social activities, they are at the same time becoming able librarians through the practical training obtained from this library practice. CM X 'Ei SJ J7 4'-131, f. 2 ,,, 3 I 5 nl' in MMAxAf 1 w 2 Qfty I Y,- 94 ' Yi!!-I-l -qualrarr V V. nl-'-'.-' ,vw- ,. t sr W f 'K ii f . sr! Page Sixty-five I All .5 .sax .JC .S -Iiilf .-'Xll X35 -A MOTION PICTURE AND ELECTRIC CLUB ART CLUB CAFE WORKERS fl-IINESE CLUB Cf Xxx Q r eff' ae M44 O nnnnfriiil 'Pg' iss? ,, Q ,Z -lc, lei I.II Page Sixty-.fix ' MOTION PICTURE AND ELECTRIC CLUB This term the Motion Picture and Electric Club elected Ronald Dean as president. Under his leadership the club had a very successful term. CAFE WORKERS By effciently serving lunches to the teachers and students of Poly, the cafeteria workers render a great service to the school. These students are also responsible for the condition of the cafeteria. ART CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Walker and Miss Dickieson, the Art Club take up extra-curricula activ- ities in art. CHINESE CLUB Although a comparatively young organization, the Chinese Club is one of the most active in the school. Among their social activities were dances, skating parties, and hikes. MOTION PICTURE AND ELECTRIC CLUB Front Rauf: Dunn, Bailey, Goodchild, Jaffe, Ritchey. Bark Row: Madocks, Dean, Plumb, jones, Guyer, Doud. CAFETERIA WORKERS Front Row: Woods, Meyn, Sharp, Fan- ning. Serond Row: Lindsay, Baker, Long, Danis, Sibona. Back Row: Nelson, Pear- son, Kuse, Kramer. ART CLUB Fran! Roux' Polsen, Christolos, Fong, Wfassilko, A., Mulreany. Second Row: Henshaw, Odone, Robbins, Goodchild, Bruun, Ross. Third Row: Carrozzi, Teachout, Gitlin, Wassilko, J., Schieve. Burk Roux' DuFrane, Hansen, Levitt, Palmer, Walter, Conover. CHINESE CLUB F1-0:11 Raw: Pun, Chow, Fung, joe, Swen. Semnd Row: Lowe, Fong, Yuen, Mark, jeung, Hail. Third Row: Wong, B., Young, F., Louie, Mark, Young, D. Bark Razr: Yee, Der, Choy, Wong, H., Gee. FORUM CLUB NATURE CLUB PIANO CLUB PIANO CLUB Fran! Roux' Anderson, Zoeller, Wall, Kroger, Brown, Sanches, Schumacher, Second Roux' Gassman, Duthen, Krueger, Winkler, Hencner, Porte, Miss Rother. Bark Rouz' Palmer, Beyers, Engel, Mash- akoff, Leonard, Brehm, Brime. NATURE Front Row: Bishop, jussel, Wolff. Bark Row: Bann, Stromberg, Carticart, Dowe. FORUM CLUB Fran! Roux' Lavery, Dietze, Edmonds, Welch, Gunn, Liss, Kelly. Serond Row: Manship, Winkler, Hampton, Durnell, Schmitt, Stewart, Carter, Friday. Third Row: Courtright, Ayer, Hartman, Alli- son, Ryan, Borgsteadt, Wittman. Bark Row: Christopher, Sullivan, Astrue, Mil- ler, Tjensvold, Zackay, Sinclair. FORUM CLUB The purpose of the Forum Club is to conduct informal public speak- ing and debating. All speaking at the school is under the direction of Mr. Morrison, and outside oratory and debating is supervised by Mr. Leonard. NATURE CLUB The purpose of this club is to further the students' interest in science. Trips are taken in order that the members may study biology, ge- ology, birds, soil, and rocks. PIANO CLUB The prominent pianists of Fall 1938 were Victor Masliakoff, Verna Brehm, Day Bolster, Barbara Wink- ler, Elaine Mortensen, Stella Hens- ner, and Kenneth Small. The liter- ature of greatest interest has been Concertos for three pianos by Bach and Wagnerian Overtures. bt C7 da f fa X . I . X f f alll -4 nl. 0MZ1m1, ' 01111010111 a V 4 a D HFWNH ! fi ' 5 ff Z ZX f 4 Q Q 7, A X it O :WX f . ' ff f 5 , -4 . ' ,f o.' 0. a ff . f , ,' . .' Z X! ' -. ' L ff o 1 0 , f X of - f f minufmmunumn nllwllmlmlnlflhmzmlffm f L11---0 4111- W7 :i 'fq: 7 511 - I ff if fa f 1 YT-la-'A 4, fl-5 fi -- 'Eai 1--H vii- Page Sixty-feven .fjf RALPH SCHULTZ BAUER HANSON COOPER GRAY l.imlmm1f-Calane! MILLER ABERLE TAYLOR KARLBERG I COMPANY Fflllll Roux' Schindler, Sicmon, Inca, Hall, Adams, Spring, Dunn, Anderson. Ln Mar, Marshall. Sammi Row. Buckcnmeyer, Beardslee, Peterson, Williaiiis, Turner, Sanchez, Zimmerman, Disney, Murray, Kamphoefncr, Brewer, Brill? Rmzx' Reichert, Peters, Schultz, Hansun, McDern0n, Oxenham, Kzxrlberg, Hayward, Bcdfnrtl, Billcn. K COlNlPANY lfwnl Row: Walraven, Close, Curry, McMahon, Heidholl, Giannini, Lindsay, Braun, Estes. Surfn1d Rrmx' Anclersun, Pzinol, Klhatterton, Daum, Ellsworth, johnstun, Manger, Tilden, Smith, Kunold. Third Roux' Mendelson. jones, Breton, Engstrom, Kzistl, Alves, Reimann, Mark, Ciline. Bark Rffuy' Baker, Bullis, Sepulveda, Mchl, Swisky, Barnett, Sanders, Nelson, Mcffullough, Kcrmoian. Page Sixty-eigbf - Mfg? - f r I , THOMPSON oxENHAM KERMOIAN GALE JOSEPH GIBBUN f KONOLD CLINE MCDERMON ZACQKAY Sergeant x - - K - - - l. COMPANY Fwuf Roux' Simer, Hcidenreidr, Fong, Larsen, Bennett, Garber, Robles. Lippi, Dwclley, Hayes, Thompson, Srmfzd Roux' Wlilllams, Call, Thomas, Ames, Mulkccn, jivclekian, Hall, Thom son, Lewis, Flneman, Dowd. Bark Rfmy' Eflrnger, Xlifatson, Schlaich, Hengst, Rogers, English, Fillmore, Holgbs, Larsen, Beukers, Hoover. M COMPANY Front Roux' Lucchesi, Ford, Bennett. Corrsta, Stevenson. Garber, Pack, Bloom, Lasure, Galousin, Warren. Sefond Razr: Elkington, Stockton, Hyde, Frank, Caldwell, Ralley, Pieper, Doyle, Allen, Kokolis. Bark Raw: V Mcflarthy, Fouchy, Caldwell, Shafer, Miller, Bauer, Alrerlc, Sullivan, Blakely, Wilson, Howard. ukumw m vvrwae . ' xl lx 'sk Q N ur X . T x I X xg L ' ' f l . 4 lj-I I JJ!!! xl ' l x Page Sixlj'-nine S CALIFORNIA COLISEUM You never know from outside appearances. To most people it's just a gym in which sports reign supreme, but to a few who know, it's more than that. lt's a builder. Yes, a builder of character and sportsmanship. For it is here in this building, that every student is taught how to take and give in combat. Yes, it's a dark looking building from the outside, but inside it's a builder. A builder of sportsmanship and character-two essentials of life. A b.uAnnAu. '1 Jufvg' .Q--AKA. 4, -wr A' , .--Kt:!.wf '.f: - 1 gpg, .. ,A S-'W J 1l .v- -, .J im, c 'J51.d -2, 5145? '2- , , 1':f-5 9 5'l5i Fhv 1:i'?i'f?3e':f'l,:' fi .. ,Q ma- 5 .,.. I1,g.:e.j3:w-.gf .Sal-rfHf1'q515k' 51-in aw,,j,f. 'Raja-, 1' J- , . ,ffm-.,13.':,-.V-.-5, Q , .,i,p.:Saq52t9.QfXi:L j ,, ,-5 1 X .Z1.??f EK f 7? 5135.-1-:L N 4,331-. ,.,.:.,.- ,,,-'QiQx.3,,.g15 if le ' 'V'-iJ1 E-F:9'1'.Qf,-?'v'- .gxvjigi viii?-f'?? sw . . . ., N f 'Y 3Li' L-J! H-1,3-::s1:f:L gLgv, 1-:fp ,, - I 11 -eg igrafras., 2-'tpgagisf . ,su 1131-i M g, 1 '- ,333-., , .,,,,,,., if . I .l,-' ' 1' fu-,5,, 5, ' , ,.,,:,4 ,f 1 , . mb-'.-2 . .J Q ,pf-r, ,L ,C f 2 1- V V aw: '1 oi, 1 .i 'f . 1 .' 4 - isa., Thigh 'E,..'1- f X, 1 ,Ag g m R if-Zu: 75 5 Ik' i'? Sf- 2 V4 if 4 :7v'f- '- 1 3 33 -5. '-' v - -',, if Fi? 53 9 gh I-S --f.?s:,:1,.,lQ xi A 25 ig-.1311-',...f',l,, . , I :iff 12: 5f1!5f?7i'f'E f kiffi JEL., Y 2 I F'l5F1!7I1Qf -5 LEE? ' '54,lf3?f',2f2TSfly552: fit? 1 ,J 9514.-1-. fm' J 1 2 QCA 15- ' 'fi' 11- if ' 2 35 e',!',, 11-ff:-I-r,fi'3af,i1.'3fifa a 'Q 21-2-2:1 .' -vH1w '-3:a- wa ii - 5'fli' l7ff'Y!'iTii5gg, - .Jn .ffl 'L :..i .g. l !IIlHLU!lllCSS MR. CARLSON MR. KITTREDGE MR. MOSBY MR. VERDUCCI MR. WILI IAMS 5 7,S?90l ff5 Sftmmdfg MR. WILKINS As another football season comes to a close, and we see that although we have not a championship team, we have a well-experienced one for our next season. Our new coach, joe Verducci, has done a great job of preparing our team. With a few breaks, we could have turned our defeats into victories, but as the saying goes, It's the scoreboard that counts. Mr. Carlson's lightweight basketball teams fin- ished in third place in their respective divisions. The games that we lost, however, were close, and the teams have gained a great deal of experience and hope for championship teams next year. Mr. Wfilliams' soccer teams didn't come out on the top of the heap but they missed only by a small margin. The 12O's and unlimited finished in second and third places respectively, and although Mr. NICHOLS EKDALL MATTSON LARRECOU SHOEMAKER Poly fails to Block That Kick. Page Seveniy-frm LEONARD BULLIS Williams is losing some fine material, the outlook for next season is good. Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Kittredge are jubilant over the prospects of their golf and track teams for the spring term., Mr. Wilkins feels confident that he will have one of the best golf teams Poly has ever produced, while Mr, Kittredge feels assured that his track team will be among the leaders. DON TAYLOR ED SHORES The rooting section this term was in charge of cheer leader Don Taylor and his two assistants Ed Shores and Leonard Bullis. They led the rallies and games with songs and cheers assisted by the song leaders, jean Skinner, Doris Bostrup, and Lillian Weiss. ARNOLD XVAGN12 it FOOTBALL ll Ubamn Sllocmikc-1 Mclean Muultlin Si'l'flIldRU1l','Ixl6X3flgil', Fr021lRoll'.' Maisler, Kilday, Beals, Rivem, Ekda -, r . f, I - 4 4 Q, . . , . Larrecnu, Ramus, Damnnte, Slattery, Nichols, Oldfield, Melkomzin. 'I lvrrd l?fm'.' johnson, l.illlflClCl'lflC. Dadaos, Do 45, ' - fl: Mattson, Stuart, Ncldcr, Duke, fforeris, Sullivan, Kelly. Lhapin, Glidden, Waitren, Fercm. Bark Rau. Nci son, Page Sezfenly-three GOOFS Front Row: Mibach, Mills, Dill, Hansen, Harvey, Douglas, Stewart, Rohrer, Bernard, Staver, Kneeling: Tueller, Dvorak, McNeil, Birbe, Serond linux' Moore, Clifton, johnson, Newman, Compagno, Baker, Dilley, Matsuo, Anderson, Wiard, Fernandez. Third Rauf: Kuciclx, Webb, Baratte, De Bruin, Heick, Bachtold, Larum, Lane, Rodman, Yee. Bark Row: Vicchio, Creason, McAfee, Simpson, Schnapp, Pearson, Lavelle, Pugh, Goodrick, Machenzie arrofd Open em on wiffa Q ,Mlm Polytechnic 8 Balboa O Starting the season off with a large crowd on hand to watch them defend their championship, the Parrots fought the Buccaneers to a 8-O score. Rambling Vic Ramus ran 77 yards with his path cleared beautifully by the precise blocking, made possible by the entire cooperation of the Poly team. Alyn Beals again proved that he was still an out- standing defensive player. Polytechnic 20 Missison 7 Smashing their way to their second victory of the season, the Poly Parrots downed the Mission Bears by a score of 20-7. Charlie Oldfield crashed his way through the line for the first touchdown of the game. Tony Klotovich ran 60 yards to score a sensational touchdown for the Bears. Filled with determination, the Parrots came back and Oldfield again scored. Not satisfied with a one touchdown advantage over the Bears, the Parrots came back after the first half and scored again through the Ramus-Beals combination. Page S61-'mf y-fwfr Polytechnic 0 Galileo 6 Polytechnic buried its chance for the champion- ship as they dropped a 6-0 verdict to Galileo. Vic- tory and defeat hinged on one play, and they lost. The defeated Parrots made gallant attempts with the fast and powerful plunges of Oldfield and Ramus. lt was amazing the way one boy brought the Parrots off the floor and made them tick with that never-say-die spirit that is characteristic of the Parrots. Polytechnic 6 Wzishington lfi Polytechnic eliminated the possibility of retain- ing the throne they occupied last season when the Wasliington Eagles upset the Parrots by a score of 6-14. Early in the second quarter the Mechanics started out on their one successful march from their own 43 yard line, down to the Eagle's 13 yard line. Here Lee Nelder, that giant fullback, drove 13 yards through his own tackle to open the scoring. wr owcimen in, 052, ana! ibraw Polytechnic 6 St. Ignatius 6 Substituting power for breakaway speed Poly- technic battled St. Ignatius to a 6-6 tie before a roaring stadium of football fans. Alyn Beals, saved the day by spoiling Eddie Forrest's chances to score that all-important extra point. Poly again opened the scoring with Lee Nelder, the freshman full- back, who carried the pigskin seven times in a 77 yard drive to score in the second quarter. Polytechnic 25 Sacred Heart 0 Showing real power and versatility against the Sacred Heart gridders, Poly exploded a bomb three times right under the noses of their enemies which resulted in a Hnal score of 25-0 victory before a gathering of loyal rooters. Alyn Beals scored two of the touchdowns, Charlie Oldfield broke through right tackle to score the third touchdown of the game. The Red and Black players won the game without any visible effort. Kilday converted for the extra point. Polytechnic 6 Commerce 7 Vic Ramus was back on the Held for the first time after favoring a bad knee. The little sparkplug of the Parrots attacking power, played most of the game and was very impressive. Larry Olson whip- ped the ball over the goal for the Bulldogs. Ray An- tonucci scored the winning point. A few minutes later Poly scored. With Ramus and Charlie Old- Held ripping the Bulldog's line to shreds, big Lee Nelder pushed through right guard for the score. BEALS RAMUS MCLEAN GLIDDEN DUKE NELDER Sacred Heart game-Ncldcr goes through the middle of the line to store. LAIQQERSNE CORERIS URBANO MELKONUKN OLDFIELD SLATTERY DAMONTE Page Seventy-five St. lgnatius gameiNclder goes through huge hole to score standing up. RIVERO CIHAPIN Dooos FEREM STUART ajflflnzgy ay QLJJLC Polytechnic Lowell ended in a O-0 tie. The second was against San Fran- Thanksgiving Day Polytechnic and Lowell clash on the gridiron in their twenty-fifth annual meeting. The old rivalry of these two schools will draw thousands of prep fans to witness the most exciting and thrilling game of the season. With such players as Ramus, Beals, and Oldfield, the Par- rots threaten the superiority of the mighty red- skins. The Ramus and Beals combination promises to make every minute of that two hours of football interesting. Poly's Red and Black players are filled with determination and they hope to make that once green field of Kezar Stadium look like a plowed field. Gizoizois MiLi.iiiz PRACTICE GAMES To begin the season the Polytechnic Football Team played two practice games. The first was against Albany High School at Albany. In this game the Parrots met a steady hard-fighting rival and Page Serfenly-,rix cisco junior College Reserves. The Parrots played a well-fought game and were rewarded by a score of 12-O in their favor. GEORGE MILLER GOOF SCORES Polytechnic .,....... ............ 1 I Galileo 0 Polytechnic .......r, ......r, 6 Lowell r,r., 0 Polytechnic ......... ...., 1 J Mission .,,.V, ,,,,,,,,, 1 2 Polytechnic ......,.. ..,.. 6 Tamalpais ,,.,, 0 Polytechnic ......... ,,.,, 6 S,F, State ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., 0 Polytechnic ,........ ...,. 6 Balboa ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 19 Polytechnic ......,,. ..,., 1 J Santa Rosa ,,,,,,,,,.,www 26 Polytechnic .......,...,.r.......r.. O Pittsburg ...,,,,.,....,.. 19 Polytechnic .............,.......... 6 Piedmont ,,...,, 7 A.A.A. STANDING-November 21. 1938 Points if W L T For Ag. Pts. G2llilC0 ....... ..,..,. 7 O l 107 28 15 l.0W6'll ......,..., ...... 5 2 0 104 18 10 St. Ignatius .,.......... ...... 4 2 2 67 44 10 Commerce ................,.....,. 4 2 2 61 75 10 George V!ashington ....,,,, 5 3 O 51 53 10 Polytechnic ............ ....,. 3 3 1 75 40 7 Mission ,.,..,......... .,.,.. 2 5 0 50 79 4 lllllbllll ...................r.....,..., 1 6 0 26 67 2 Sacred Heart .............,., 0 8 0 20 99 0 ffTwo points for wing one point for tie. occer cm gzahefhaf 110 BASKETBALL FILIBERTI, Center CONTI, Right Forward McfIREA, Right Guard HILL, Left Fnrward SPILLANE, Left Guard Polytechnic . . 23 Balboa . . . 6 Polytechnic . . 35 Sacred Heart . 11 Polytechnic . . 16 Lowell , . . 18 Polytechnic . . 22 Commerce . . 27 Polytechnic . . 18 St. Ignatius . . 13 Polytechnic . . 24 Mission . . , 15 Polytechnic . . 28 Galileo . . . 14 Polytechnic . . 33 Wfashington . 22 120 BASKETBALL ARABE, Right Forward FEE, Center KAWAHARA, Left Forward MCCUBBIN, Right Guard JOHNS, Left Guard Polytechnic . . 26 Balboa . . . 9 Polytechnic . . 18 Sacred Heart . 9 Polytechnic . . 16 Lowell . . . 17 Polytechnic . . 27 Commerce . . 22 Polytechnic . . 31 St. Ignatius . . 17 Polytechnic . . 27 Mission . . . 22 Polytechnic . . 40 Galileo . . . 44 Polytechnic . . 16 Washingttin . 21 120 BASKETBALL Front Roux' Hessler, Kawahara, Mcllubbin, Fee, Arabe, johns. Second Row: Nelson, Chapman, Loo, Hiroshi, Markey. Bark Row Turner, Witt, Ferguson, Sullivan, Fuhrman, Mark. 110 BASKETBALL Front Row: Hughes, Hill, Tuna, Tum, Hesslcr. Serond Rauf' McCrea. Rodman, Harvey, Boyajan, Agell, Kirvin. Bath Row Caldwell, Filiberti, Spillane, Conti, Cain. UNLIMITED SOCCER B. SILBERS, Left Wing MONTICELLE, Center Halfhafk PENKOFF, Inner Left GARAKIAN and BERNARDSKY, Center Forward CORTWRIGHT, Right Halfhack KWONG, Inner Right SEAM, Left Fullhark CROSA, Right Wing ALLISON, Right Fifllhack MOLTCHANOEE, Left Halfhack ASKEY, Goal Polytechnic . . 1 Galileo . . . 4 Polytechnic . . 2 Commerce . . 1 Polytechnic . . 3 Washington . . 1 Polytechnic . . 2 Balboa . . 1 Polytechnic . . 1 Lowell . 2 Polytechnic . . 1 Mission . . 3 120 SOCCER HARRIS, Left Wing TANAKA, Left Halfbark BEI, Inner Left GOEBEL, Center Halfhack BATTAGLIA, Center Forward SCHIPPER, Right Halfback YANO, Inner Right ALLEN, Left Fullhark NOGUCHI, Right Wing PIOMBO, Right Fullbark GAMBLE, Goal Polytechnic . . 0 Balboa . . 0 Polytechnic . . 1 Commerce . , 3 Polytechnic . . 3 Lowell . . 1 Polytechnic . . 1 Galileo . . 0 Polytechnic . . 0 Mission . . 0 120 SOCCER Front Row: Tanaka, Hagosian, Schipper, Allen, Noguchi, Kino- sian. Sefond Knut: Ponchione, Bei, Battaglia, Pinmbo, Best, White, Shotwell. Back Roux' Harris, Sterios, Goebel, Gambel, King, Yano. UNLIMITED SOCCER Front Row: Ponchione, Kwong, Garakian, Penkoff, Pirie, Holland, Sterner, Askey, Alison, Moltchanorf, Klymontovich, Serond Row: Burch, Amado, Silber, B., Crosa, Monticelle, Dodds, Phipps, Ryan, J., Ryan, F.,AHansen. Bark Row: Segel, Ruttled e, Baker, Weeks, gegucegli, Lindemann, Shotwell, Siem, Barthogmmew, Kocherga ti er, .. Page Seventy-Jeven Fran! Row: Helmers, Clark, Leva, Skinner, Evans, Hunter. Second Rauf: Weiss, Harvey, Peterson, Gamlen, Rawson, Hendrick, Bostrup. Third Row: O'Donnell, Kelnhoter, Born, Quandt, Daniels, Gulley. Bark Roux' Sharp, Giuliani, Throndson, Perisich, Krause, Duveneck, Kramer, Grahinsky. grit .fgfhfefic .Adociafion Once again Polytechnids girls have proven their ability in athletics. Looking back over the past term, we find that a large group of girls went out to learn how to play their favorite sport. Miss L. Tausche instructed classes in advanced hockey and swimming, while Miss L. Thompson taught how a talented equestrienne manages her mount. In addition to her riding classes, Miss Thompson instructed the girls of beginning hockey. Miss F. McCall and her golfers, beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced, spent many pleasant hours at Ingleside Golf Course. Miss McCall also was in charge of advanced badminton. Mrs. V. Koehler taught beginning tennis and beginning badminton. Following the usual custom, a manager was elected by the members of each sport, and she auto- matically became a member of the board of the Girls' Athletic Association. The officers of the G.A.A. this term were Marion Leva, president, Dilys Evans, vice-president, Muriel Hunter, secretary-treasurer, Alma Helmers, parliamentarian, and jean Skinner, song leader. Jean Skinner was ably assisted by Doris Bostrup and Lillian Weiss. G12 ORGETTE PROVOST Page S event y-ei gh: Opporile Page SWIMMING-Group I Froni Row: Fowler, Morris, Baril, Dickson, Schneuer, Renz, Polson, Grant, Anlcy, Baker, Brown, Ban, Beardslee. Second Row: Schroeder, Reisler, Brownell, Offer, Newell, Matlock, Polson, Gernandt, French, Spirz, Doss, Brescia, Canaris, Meyers. Third Row: Morch, Vanderpriem, Clark, Long, Bruce, Donald, Carl, Isaacson, Hanson, Katich, McBain, O'Dea, Hellstrom. Buck Row: Hansen, Brandon, johnson, Horne, Stern, Hensen, Osborne, Le- veira, Archbold, Blacklock, Walraven, Slepnikoff, Doyle, Shepher. BEGINNING TENNIS Fronl Roux' Grabinsky, jones, Starvo, Lahann, Hughes, Easton, Ferguson, Rawling. Second Raw: Tardelli, Andruso, Rogers, Bennett, Britt, Werand, Baldwin, Pennell, Ortega. Third R-ow: Thompson, Carroll, Carrozzo, Behrens, Dutton, French, Ogilvy, Davidson. Brick Row : Plagemann, Schmitt, Mack, Minner, Ewald, BEGINNING HOCKEY Fran! Row: Miller, Keiser, McCafIery, Hokanson, Block, Anthony, jones, M. Second Row: Ivanitsky, Corin, Scott, Amable, Small, Culley, Hackler. Third Row: Heimerle, Mann, jones, F., Burch, Fitzgerald, Marino, Mackintosh Liebert. Back Raw: Swift, Fag- ersten, Marr, Cochran, Drumhcller, Perisich, Craig. ADVANCED BADMINTON Fran! Row: Woods, Walker, Giuliani, Krause, Leva, Clark. Second Row: Ha nes, Tarallo, Anderson, Andros, Best, Carlson, Goodchild. ThirdyRauf: Le Noir, Huld, Phillips, Teachout, Skin- ner, Shanklin. Back Row: Kelley, Nicololf, Eliopulos, Sherman, jones, Weiss, Gunn. SWIMMING-Group II Fronz Row: McCloskey, Loser, Ongman, Ritchie, Intravia, Neil, Dedier, Dahlstead, Deixoto, Richardson, Fordyce, Borgsteadt. Second Row: Simon, Swing, Palmer, Arata, Harvey, Wisnom, Ellis, Spangenberg, Soderverg, Zahn, Stone. Third Raw: Logan, Conover, Anderson, Caldwel , Miller, Bostrup, Lazar, Morrison, Parks, Lee, Downer. Back Row: Tormohlen, Castillo, Peters, Tilhn, Garassino,White,Tresch, Kramer, McCallum, Hines,Alten. ADVANCED HOCKEY Franz Rauf: Mulreany, Kelnhofer, O'Gara, Dunand, Daly, Erik- son. Second Row: Scholzen, Ball, Young, Allen, Griemsman, Rawson, Kane. Third Row: Napris, Carson, Green, Cguandt, Duv- eneck, Duthen. Back Rawls Zimmerman, Mayfield, Ha ner, Hunter, Holmer, Fitzgerald, Harris. GIRLS GOLF Front Raw: Sharp, Lindsay, Welch, Gamlen, J., Helmets, Nicolai, Nozawa, Harris, Dunagan. Second Row: Conrad, Shingleberget, Luddy, Cabney, Bell, Dondo, Hohman, Gamlen, A., Schulz,Wiede- mann. Third Raw: McManus, Dowe, Born, Ayers, Compagno, Carle, Belli, O'Brien, Gatehouse. Back Raw: Schneider, Kolpp, Goldstein, Egan, Soderberg, Dohring, Christiansen, Frid ey, Adams, Zimmerman. BEGINNING BADMINTON Fran! Raw: Watkinson, Nicolai, O'Donnell, Peterson, Johnson, Martenicci. Second Row: jones, Liss, MacKenzie, Forth, Spink, Drolette. Third Row: Welch, Holmes, Kelly, Knoll, Dobozin, Sanches. Back Row: Colclough, Seidler, Holston, Saum, Stewart, Hillers, Stamer. Schnerdet. LILIJAN WEISS jEAN SKINNER DORIS BOSTRUP Page Seventy-nine CHRISTINE CAMPBELL mlyr, Heald Col ege prepared me to hold just the kind of position that I have always wanted. A grad- uate of Polytechnic High School and I-Ieald College, Miss Campbell is now doing general office work for The Emporium. Swing into step with business . . . be HEALD TRAIIIED lor a Ellllll IDB! Heald graduates enter the business world with a genuine earning power . . . they are ' DONALD NUNAN trained for success. In the Heald Business HA Heal d 13311 ing is the Practice department, they learn to handle lQef,i,S'?2if,S,ibifQ IL1 ij,j'S,,Q2Q transactions just as they actually occur in world. A graduate of . . . . N Polvfcchnic Hi h School businessmgaining experience as they learn. f.'..2.QQ,QQ.,. and Heald Coiiege, Mr. Nunan is employed in .151511Eg3Q5333:3:1:gQ5Q5EfE f stenographic and office 5.1.1-1.3 : Q-:, 55g:1-' work with the Cleveland 0 as-. ? f3 :ii' iiiffylf' Tmm' C0mPa Y' .. . 112.531 For romplete ifzformalion . . . 5,-f,,BL,5,,,ED,a63 urife, telephone 0Rdway 5500 or ml fI'fL11l'A.L.L6.ff6m1I0, Direrfor. 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO - DE ER, G RRIT Y 8: KEY INCORPORATED Phone EXbroo,Q Paper Rulers 2871 Bookbindcrs Manufacturers 246 First Street SAN FRANCISCO Page Eighly one lT'S A GANTNER .. tells you it s the smartest or Shorts or school I Baby Shakers for classes . . . Baby Buntings for evening! What a gay life a girl's Gantner sweater wardrobe leads! 31.95 up Not every fellow can be a block letter man . . . but Gantner gives you the sophisticated cousin of the varsity award sweater. Or you may select from a dozen other smarter types for men . . . 352.95 up. GANTNER 8a MATTERN GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY Makers of A111e1'im's Finest Sweaters 6' Swim Stills Page Eighty-turn BARBO I TUDIGS SAN FRANCISCO 126 Post Street ' DOug1as 2654 O A K L A N D 473-14th Street ' I-Ilgate 0472 C Caps and gowns courtesy of Cap and Gown Co. of California Page Eighty-tb .-.,x 1f' -i N RENTS REPAIRS 'I Every Operation on the Woodstock is a Smooth, : I, Surprisingly Effortless Action ALL MAKES ALL MAKES PERFECT MACHINES RENTED SOLD NEW 3 MONTHS ONLY 355.00 AND Woodstocks, Underwoods, Royals, Remingtons and L. C. Smiths USED ALEX. F, SHEPHARD I Phone SUtter 7055 Manager- X X 7 R I 330 Market Street J e GALLAGHER-MARSH COLLEGE Individual Instruction GALLAGHER-MARSH at GREGG Secretarial Training Legal Stenography, Etc. Beginners and Brush-Ups Free Placerzzenl Day School - Night School Ifrhlfyljrbed nlw' 40 1'cz11ir 995 Market Street GArfield 7120 OLDE ENGLISH HOME MADE ICE CREAM HOME BAKED PIE 84 CAKE HOME COOKED LUNCH K DINNER 8-I0 Irving Street OVcrIand 8454 FOR THAT DEBONAIR LOOK PATRONIZE OTTO'S BARBER SHOP If Payr To Laok W'ell MEN'S, XWOMENS, AND CI'III.DREN'S HAIR CUTS 616 Clayton Street near Haight Street Page Eigbfy-fzuwf WAKE UP- J? ,, LHZY4 fs ' N I I N i 0 'WU' x N WII1nnnnnulxuxnxxxxlllmpv go to Work . 'y 4, ii., gm ii, , ,U ,.., . , , A A V k , s , A r ,wg W H h ll' What they need is an over-sized dose of Printer's Ink. And when it comes to that kind of medicine, consult a specialist who knows how to apply the proper DOSE for DULL DOLLARS LEXICON PRESS P ge Eighty-H HECS The young man or woman who opens a savings account and adds to it system- atically has a recommendation of character that will be increasingly valuable. join the Anglo Banle Savings Cluh in your school and save something each week. CALIFOR N IA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE TEM ANGLO Member Federal Dejmiil Insuranre Carparazion OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Refnefnh anceg ff -UW CAMJWW + J For remembrance through the years, there is no fine , more lasting, more desirable gift than jewelry. At any Of the three Granat stores, you will find the perfect gift tO express your friendship and your sentiments. Or, if it should be jewelry for yourself, Granat's welcome the opportunity to serve you. DIAMOND RINGS CONVENIENT CREDIT NOVELTY RINGS TERMS ARRANGED COSTUME JEWELRY TO SUIT YOUR ALL FAMOUS WATCHES CONVENIENCE 'Qi I'aIIIal Dm ' sig' 'xi.nvgv,.i.' y., .... .IH ' 2390 Mission Street San Francisco Page Eighty-.fix OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT INDEPENDENT MEXICO CITY CAFE HOME-MADE TAMALES, ENCHILADAS AND OTHER MEXICAN DISHES TO TAKE HOME BAyview 5517 P. A. GARCIA 1792 Haight St. WEISS QUALITY MARKET JOHN BIONDI FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH and POULTRY 828 IRVING STREET OVerland 7200 PLAY TENNIS Next time you need a new racket or have your old one restrung go la SMITH'S TENNIS SHOP The llflurter Stringer Stanyan at Haight Street EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL MUSIC WATERS 8: ROSS Musical Merchandise of All Descriptions. Records and Pianos New and Beautiful Slove Return Mail Service Exclusive Agents for OLDS and KING BAND INSTRUMENTS 533 Sutter Street SUtter 1902-1233 LAWTON CLEANERS ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Free Call and Delirery Service 914 Lawton Street OVerland 8646 COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING The MCDOUGALL PRESS Owned and Operated by Poly Gradr 1031 Irving Street MOntrose 9633 KAY'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OVerland 3510 167 WEST PORTAL AVENUE BATTERY C. 250th C.A.C. NATIONAL GUARD OF THE UNITED STATES Our Country's second line of defense. R.O.T.C. grads especially welcome. Room 205, National Guard Armory, 14th 8: Mission Sts. UNderhill 8235 COMPTON'S SHOE REPAIRING FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE MOntrose 6636 617 Irving Street near 7th Avenue Stop! Shop! DELICATESSEN H. O. VON DER MEHDEN 1597 Haight Street UNderhill 4251 Bagley'S Gift and Book Shoppe Circulating Library - Greeting Cards Gifts - School Supplies Public Stenagrapby 1915 Lawton Street MOntrose 3314 AFTER SCHOOL VISIT . . . NEW YORK SWEET SHOP ALWAYS SERVES THE BEST QUALITY Established in 1909 1674 Haight Street HEmlock 9123 ECONOMY CAP WORKS Mukerr of SCHOOL PATROL CAPS - BANNERS PENNANTS - EMBLEMS CHENILLE LETTERS DElaware 6176 2645 San jose Avenue IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH HULLIS PHARMACY C. A. Hull, Proprielor PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Free Prampl Delivery 1401 Haight St., at Masonic UNderhill 0526 Dickinson-Warren Secretarial School Continuation Courses in -Gregg Shorthand in Business Environment Effective Employment Service Individual Instruction DICKINSON SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS 369 Pine Street EXbrook 0992 Complimenzr of A FRIEND uni - IRVING STREET Page Eighty-eight Congrafulatiom to Clan of Dec. '38 from LI..OYD'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O Lloyd Altmann, Prop. - Class of Poly j'30 220 West Portal Ave. OVerland 3422 SPRECKELS-RUSSELL DAIRY CO. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FRENCH CUSTARD ICE CREAM O Tenth and Mission PACIFIC AUDIT SCHOOL The E M P L O Y E R l S p1iESfR'GviE?S4?.9l3l3l.,. of . me CO. San Francisco my IT MEANS SOMETHING TO BE A 'BRADBURYS GIRL or BOY' -Only students we can place upon graduation accepted. Record for this year up to November 10th . . . 186 BRADBURIANS placed on permanent positions- O CO-EDUCATION AL O --Instruction in everything you MUST know to hold il good position- I SECRET-ARIAL I COMP-1-OMETER SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHILQ STENOGRAPHIC - ELLIOT-FISHER BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING - MACHINE CALCULATING ACCOUNTING - MOON-HOPKINS ENGLISH P-B-X SWITCHBOARDS c5oMMERc:IAL ART ' JOURNALISM Individual Supervirion H SALES ' iNc:LUDING THE 57 Post Street GArf1eld 5020 XVIDELY DIscUssED Bradburys SHEET Music Actual The best from the best catalogs for teacher and student Experience tl! GROBE MUSIC co., INC. THOMASMCKEON 310 Sutter Street EXbrook 0442 Qizggxgd gghtcokigsgg I O joe Drouhie Al Droubie DROUBIE,BROS. BRADBURY5 Slaplu and Fancy Grocer-in Delimteum 68 Post Street San Francisco, Calif 956 Cole Street UNderhill 4677 SCCOHCI H00r GArIie1d 0515 Page N inet y C. W. MARWEDEL TOOLS - METALS - MILL SUPPLIES Established 1872 I San Francisco Oakland 1235 Mission Street 11th 8: Alice Streets UNderhill 2125 TEmplebar 3800 The DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL Teaches all Commercial Subjects including STENOTYPE and TELETYPE Send for booklet on the Stenotype- the Shorthand Speed Machine O 364 Flood Building DOuglas 6495 PRACTICAL BUSINESS COURSES at a Guaranteed Price MacMaster-Paine College is the only business school in San Francisco offering thorough busi ness training on a scholarship basis. You know before you enroll exactly how much your course will cost, regardless of the time necessary to complete it. An active, free employment department gives real assistance in placing each graduate in a suitable position. Send for free booklet, PLANNING YOUR FUTURE, which contains full information. MacMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE Serrerarial, Burinen, and Civil Service Training 1311 Sutter Street, at Van Ness GRaystone 4612 CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EXTENDS COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS BARCLAY SCHOOL Specializing in Stenographic and Comptometer Training Individual Instruction O I Free Placement Service THIRD FLOOR - RUSS BUILDING o 605 Market St. DOug1as 1749 P E P S I C O L A The great big drink worth a DIME for only C Manufaclured by NEW CENTURY BEVERAGE CO. 820 Pacific Ave. DOug1as 0547 , Complete Busmess Courses 461 Market EXbrook 5523 Trains the Student g into employment Page N inety one Page Nilzufy-two PROCESSING - OFFICE SUPPLIES - RUBBER STAMPS O MARNELL 81 CO. Telephone UNclerhill 7049 THE HOME CAKE AND PIE SHOP O PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING MRS. M. RUDNICK - FRANCES PRAML ' 0 10 Spear Street EXbrook 5064 902 Cole Street, Corner Cole and Carl DR. HERBERT O. SHOEMAKER For Graduation . . . Rent a Car O DENTIST DRIVE YOURSELF - NEW MODELS LOW RATES ' 0 24-Hour Service 732-733 BUTLER BUILDING . 155 STOCKTON STREET Ace Auto 8: Truck Rental Co., Inc. SUtfCf 7511 25w11th Street HEmlock 1261 Do You Want a Position? . . All Post Secretarial School graduates are employed- that's the best reason why you should attend this School. Small classes with individual personal co- operation. Co-Educational. Day and Evening. TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 7947 FOR OUR NEW BOOKLETS POST SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MILLS TOWER 220 BUSH ST. Il'fe Telegraph FIowerJ FRANK R. CLARK THE BLOSSOM SHOP FLORAL ARTISTS MISS MacALEER'S SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SECRETARIES Teaches all Commercial Subjects including STENOTYPE and TELETYPE Send For Catalog 68 POST STREET SUtter 6983 1607 Haight Street MArket 4049 COMPLIMENTS fOf Page N inet y-three We Cap f fy,1JM the imax! O I wma Awe, afgggviw Ks I ' The covers for the December 1938 POLYTECHNIC were designed by and manufactured in the plant of SILVIUS 84 SCHOENBACKLER 425 J STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA We ofer cz complete Zinc of both :lock covers and specials made to your own indizfidual specifications P g Ninety-four PEARL'S BAKERY HOME-MADE PIES - CAKES - PASTRIES, ETC. 1935 Lawton Street MOntrose 751 CLARE'S STATIONERY STORE 941 Taraval Street I SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY GREETING CARDS - GIFTS - TOYS 1 Circulating Library THREE MILLS CREAMERY MILK SHAKES - ICE CREAM - CANDY Special Rater In Partier LAWTON QUALITY MARKET GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - MEATS Free Delivery 856 Irving Street MOntrose 8762 1922 LAWTON ST' Overland 8626 lst BN. HQ. BATTERY 8: COMBAT TRAINING DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY . 250th Coast Artlllery M' D' CAPTAIN ALFRED VIRAG CREDIT JEWELER mass of 19237 Good Men are Always Welcome. 1500 Haight Street UNderhill 7879 Room 222 State Armory Bldg. Aufarded Exfluiire Floral Cofreeniannairef at Golden Gale Inlernatiamzl Exporition J. VARSI CO. Complimenlr of LUCCA FOOD SHOP FLOWERS J. SALVONI Specializing in Attractive Corsages 1821 Irving Street MOntrose 9748 Geary Boulevard Corner 20th Avenue MOREEN BEAUTY SALON T . S U M M E R L E Y EWELER GERTRUDE K. MORRILL J . Montrose 7723 HAMILTON, ELGIN and GRUEN WATCHES 1939 Lawton Street, Between 25th at 26th Avenues 1943 Irving Street OVerIand 1472 HARDWOODS . . . For Manual Training IIIIEBTDIIIQI' Sth and Brannan Streets COMPLIMENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN STORES uso HAIGHT STREET LYON AVIATION SCHOOL LEARN TO FLY Student Instruction on the Club Plan Passenger Flights HGR. No. 3, SAN FRANCISCO AIRPORT Tel. South San Francisco 1467 WE SERVE FRANK'S FINE FRANKFURTERS IN OUR CAFETERIA FRANK FOOD COMPANY 974 HOWARD STREET Lots of table space to eat our BIGHOTLUNCH POLY STORE Ffenclyier lim! are ruperh HEmlock 4632 TURNER BROTHERS FURNISHINGS FOR MEN LOUIS A. TURNER 1524 Haight St. 'S Page N inely-five Compliments of Merced Manor Golf School ALI. MAKIZS or GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS GOLF LESSONSA-MOC Levitt, Pro. Open Ezfeningr un!!! 10.'OO pm. exrepz Srzfurday and Sunday Niter AK If if f ll X xx ' 1 Market at Stockton I' .,. 9 J, D 5 - lu Ho ug Q' Student body card rates 19th Sc Paloma Avenues MOntrose 9794 xo Rul-TH wlmna QW' 4- I MAYNWEII. , zp: 25:- 'I'he big swing ll to Marin- Dell mill:-because people U hive found that its rielmeel, 4 he h-oslmeu and he nalunl lhvol produce e u llorm, 22:2 high quality milk, looming with vllullzlng goodnen. M Hlll-Dfu 41' 9 'lvfrsuutil S. F. Camera Exchange RR Third Street, Near Mission - EXbrook 5475 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICH Dewloping nm! Printing Q 8 Hour Service I Specializing in Fine Grain Developing XVQ Operate Our Own Finishing Plant e Camera Shop 137 Kearny Street, Near Sutter - DOuglas 5150 COMPLIMENTS OF SPROUSE REITZ CO., INC. WESTERN ORGANIZATION O 1 644 HAIGHT STREET CLASSIC CLEANERS ALT. GARMENTS INSURED 10012 Union C1111 and Deliwr 1732 Taraval Street OVerland 9150 Page N ine! y-fix :mus uf 3 55 3. 2 L? 23 Q ,f li E Q7 4' K ,. 32 Ti Z ,fx 5. i QQ lf, i L 1 X Q1 2, 1. . , i2 gf 5. v F .1 'E i E F 5 E E 4 23, El Li 5 H ve '51 51 5 Pl , e if -Z . A -x-- na-. --,.sfu..,e gf .1 '. -.,,-1.--an x .' -,- - x .- J., f-,' A -' ,,-, .4 - 'fu 4 . .f Q.. f' . -,f-1-W ' . vw.:--rw--.fi -V ,- . muy- ,-.w.w..:-,fx1'La-faux,-,',.-...Y-.J-E.,-w w-,-. -1,