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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

I-1.- 1 y:+4-- f ff? , fe. Q- f . w '., . ,. 5+ -,gh:g,l'l:y5..-gf. . xiii: ,A -1'-wg-:-,qw wg -3 341:-rfsvx.-gv. - 1, 1- f-.gf--. --...i.1f'f'.,:.'? J y:.-5-!y4g.:..:1- ,- ,hi-Q..-4-1 .wa--f 1,w1mfm.f.:- -A fpfgfwfv r'1,T 7l1'Q?: , .- S? 9'.:3f'fiT+a:1g'5 ,4-41 -' f , , ,' ,-ff,milfgggfff,,,:..f,gi??1qy,-5:52 A f.1f,f,,,s-:,Q?:U:.,.J1..4-rcjfg-1,,:.:1,:S:. .,' , . v 3 71575'7'l:I,!l'flL'?ff2'-QST4i?3.1fQii.11,5i. -7, P! . . ., 1-15 -' ::?,93:w11 g5.gf.3z a.fE31wsf2,:- 95 E?-'.ff2:' . '- A fl 21 rsif - 1 A- ' 4 'fy'-'L-11,7-,-IW: 1.11: 5-3:R'.,-,u:'.x.e-1-1, ug,..,u:-2 .,',,,v- . .' ' - . r 1- . '4'.L !'fr'a',7 ,,:,!,k.,'1-,gn-w1p.,3'r'1f' JL,-'-QR .-..J-' - .1 ' V ' , ' 1, ,Hx-,.', X, fy-4, ,-ff1'+..f,-,-Wh,p4A 11551-.1 -rf 4' - -' .1-Qfvf.-v.f.JG'-.:.,3g--.ff,Ek--f'3:,-,e,,,-,.-f'1,f'Lg.r.'fx.'..,,4 az -.1 ' '.. f ,- .. , .3-, N. 1. .f-:sm 1 ,.-ff, ,v ,-1, R' 1' ff, :Q 1-A.:'.xew'f11f3aa,gSf,f2qgf-q1aQ.? f - . -1'-',g,2f'-Ent!-,Q1:ff:L-Q:--1:9.w'72tf3.--244314. , -' ' .4 . .' ,, --r '.Q'af.ff-Q-'Izzy-.,gr- ffe: f.S-H,P 5'.A - h-.- -V -my-q-',.:L,4., ..-gyx. ,Lrg-Q.5,4a-'. .J 'E f 7 '.- .4-'g.'v'-, lx ,':'j5l-HCf: l-2 :?'3,3751 l7155Q1:':f'1 ' - -, 411 'J -T -1: .N-'iw 'X-ffm-f 5-1-H-2:,.L4Ei'f.?7f:r 1 -lx Q . ' -3' 5 ,.. .'-:'f -3 54,-.-. 11' 1 ',,p3gy yj :'q.4,v5,'?7,- - -f fx - v - ' ff -3 1 .2 ,. -r'gg.,-g1g'.,'wgQg,..,,gf . , .--- . . .,,,.-,,,,,.,,, A.:, ,. .' ' 'ff' - .4 ff ...L-.wi v .,...4'f-w. -,,gr:.f'. H -V X ' '1-'.. . W V, L, 5--yung-1.f,f1,-.5:':A'efxz.',-fx' .- Q , -, , , ,' ' 1, ,L U .,f4.Ps.-- QV, . h - ... .f 1-, .'--.f ,' .7 .:,,1:.1 -' .1.-,2 ' ,- ' . - .,- . --:',.'4 A ,. , - ' wi',-'-.- 12 --.4i.'q'u-Asa ,V-j.-1 A Z wif ': .,Z -ff'-,1:f5f,.,:ilr+ - -- X Q , . V ' 5 L-' 1 W 19fYl'Z::?E' fi. 1'- . , '.'. ' -g:'Q-,fifrdim-gqilfglt .. ' 'I u f. -'.':.'-.Q-,-'W'-52.-Vg -- '.'.'1':iI'fffzif?iiri.f .. E H, ,1, 535: ,..'Al3.gj5:.-if ' ' ak. f' -'iff L' N X 1 ' i . -f . -,.g,-. ,f ' , 4 ' ff pi ' ' I 'T ,fygylfgv O' 1 ig, '31 2 .v 5' A-'-: v -. in Q! . -fit vw' rfl s - . s 'LJ' '1jff',,'gy..',.. - . ' ' -.'5 fF'5'1.. ,.,x.A9.',:4A5'-X-A W , 341 1 f ' 1 ' - . ' fr. XX U 1:-L,-3. ' . rj , 4 1 .::,.'g5 g - , , .' 4 ,. -i Q-V'-H :Qi-24 'vc 41.21, . M132-.4f?f-' - J- 5 '3g.2.' -' 1' P542-f'f1.f:5'1':fi'z -'ff-' 1993, 2 is ,-i',,1,:mrmf1,fz' , . 1. 2' i9gffif'.g'-' - .. A --' 1 - ' ' -f. '-WMF? '3.'.-.fgmf xr'-'.', H -31' X213-vp. - ,- .Q ff, X uf'-. ,, 4 l .F- , f -.' K- , . , Q, i '31 -. gm u . .1gff.-'. f- f:..:. f 1 ' ' -,-.NH - ,.21.gf-,.1-f,1: -2- - 1 YH-1'-L!-'L-.:'1' ff- -, - ,Q .' .-.?,,:1.-,,,f5L,, ag .--I Y 4. Y-K ,yfir-.1 ' ' - - .L . ? ,...zs w . .M ' .iv . 'wig-551-3q5,1. .1 -i - ff' f . ,Z ':-.,,.':7':1t,5j.gf:zf3L2i, 5. Z ff-, J, ,1,f,'t-:,.':511fQ'-rw, rf- 5:- , 1 .. , I 'iiu 1jDQW+f'jl, QT,-. ,,.-L..-,. x,-gpg.: .A . 3: -ffrj-hs? .rp f f':'7 -.rn , 0 . I 'L-fl' .-' -.Hai -. l - ' . I .. .3-'-,fp mf. J ,Mft , NL., A ., . c-, .. --sf ':?twv.:.-f- : - - .. -f 1 f .7., -..,,,i,-..1 UH, 3. -, . ., A. 3,1 :.1L. 41, -- ,. :'....,, -L: 5. - ' ,1l 2f.g4,li:fa i tg - ii ' ' -V - r 2f'1. . -C--. g,-I I ' ' i.1,e,5,:...,,1, ,I ..: . ' ' '. ,L 'fl.QjI1,.,. ,.,'-,.-.a. I. - .. X ,,1. , . : A, - fig.iQiQ , , ' - 'iI5f'?+E2if3,4i 1 i T - f 5' . s ' rx x x 5 y 1 '5 ' ' A ' Q in K' 3 Z v!n'.', ' W' 717 -.--f - .fl-,4 .. , 'qw --Im.-f?a:-iqfiliiff 1 Sf- ZR. 1 5 Y , fl 4 -fvr. - Q xfu ,VN .Q .D 5 , 0- , ' fx ' , ,U '. H, Q , . Q I . . 2 t Oi -f f . EQMQ 4s , ff ' : .3332-X. ,T .. -, ' .QE2 -I 53, 335 P514 .- , -' psig! '55, F91- s , I. . if 2 , iq-Af.: 1: ' 222,35 .F eff-:iH '9 3'?f'i'i 1 'v fwi 'Z -3-1: :s,gj11, ' g':g.- J 45' . ,,5. 'nh N 7,31 12' X, 'ffPf,. ., 'Y 'Fa K -'si ..-we, W, is ARL., v '14, . -2-.151 f.- W ,MM Z Q, 122: 1 ,jxgi s QL-sf:-N . . . ,, . ak,4x,w7 1 s,r'f+a ' r- N Q I- '. , Sri ' -'I s 1, , It ' I 4 W O . ' H . 'v xl 1 , ' if . 1 , fc, 9, L7,-I' ef fx 'PA I n 6 -Vg' 1 f I W' ll ,v , x r . J-1 x 4 N, 1 5 ., , K , +1,, . , .- Q ' P , 1 . , ,KCI RY X fi .'l f X 1 yy' 4' .. , . J, , 51 1, ' , L X , 4 45' ,- lv . 5 . ea . J W ti If . , Q y . ' Q . . . . -., ak Y .A ,ia ' 27' Yds fv.f',, ,MY 3 w ,B A Q fr L f ' 'QW ' iff. an g 'X' Eg 4' 4 '-f gjfkv-J-f ' ' qx 1 . a. M ik' 5 1333: wg? ,alfa-f,uN, Ig, ,QQ , X' f 1. A N gy , ' S -1-Q M .- f 'I Q5 N 1- ' f gf, ' A .1 51 A 41- 5 SH .gg . ,xi n , Q' .. - . w 9 v4 - If Q , 45, ., mx , ' , n 5' .sf Y 4 H 5 -a fx Y l f' 5' an pf yn '5 '33, nl' 4 'E 'Z 1-Qu LQ Wi' ,V P 1 . SX, hx.. ,, J ' 'T y, D ,, 1 x -qu , 1 ' Yi r -If ' , if A 414551. 'W LY A f wr r PLLSQJQ , A 'a-NJ! 5 'ju 2E.n..,:,k yu Hyiyf ,r 1-rf:1mg', ., X :....,,,q! ,Q - -N, . V .gl '- 'Q -Naz- v PUWHHNII ' I I l I GHORC 512 ANSBRO lfwllltffll' ROBERT IAHRLINC f4d1'crf1'.r1'ng M gr. I N X 3 5, I GUMPSIE OF POLYTECHNIC f 1 v. DU BLEJ D Qu :mr UREJ1 FEA'l'ea f.. fzmeqb, '- ff? W 4- .53 :QW ,f.,u-13. g ' . . ,,,',.,1w ag-.f. 1 . ., 4, ,. - -w ' '12 9'Q,f'ff. y , - 4. ., 'A 1,1 V - ,, M. , A, , Lug. . 1421. ,- W- 1 , , wv.,,3kg'i,..,A? iw xx... sl, y 1 . ,J-V ,Z , .,, J I up, J 1 W. - .V A i,, i,.v..5,:,, V R, M R, 'A mnuy.. ,NY ,Wx . ..,,,,. .,,, . 3 :fx -V ,wf.., r f . -1 N, , . x -Lf .. my H x 'Q' . ' 4 . ... mnmmmuxluumwmmm.. 1 h.mA.m.. M U: fukmmmm .xx L .4 .Mu DEDICATION The senior class of Fall 1945 and Spring 19136 dedirate their journal to a beloved member ot thc june 1946 class. He was a scholar of the highest grade, he was of the linest characterg he was a leader of students. It was inevitable that this boy would one day he a leader of men. It is not for us to question Gods motive in taking such a boy away from us. The parents, friends, and school have suffered a deep loss, the world has suffered a great loss. This boy was a life member of the California Scholarship Federation. Vlfe have missed his gentle greetings, missed his familiar face on the senior bench, missed his wisdom in student court. and missed knowing that our school was blessed with such a hne young man. Vernon Geyer, you will be marching with us, Thursday night, june 20. While the strains of Pomp and Circumstance are being played, we shall know that the class of june 1946 is richer by your presence. Vernon Geyer, you will never be forgotten by your teachers or your classmates. May your eternity be the eternity of all great men! , 3 ,H 4 xr. , vm f fy - rf, f. , .-cfkl 11 X--.iw-T f ,fy ,x jfw 1 . QM if a-. '- 1 ,, I . .-,,.,,4 ,,,.I , I., 1. ,, ,. .' -, V-: . ,..h4...x.x.r.w.4,.L-.2...3 1. . ...f . A- .W ..1...1...n-14.0.1 - L.a....ahAuz5x .ms-1 ' o GJ ,w iMm'ZX K REC 1 1 ! I Af, ldnz ,: , ,., , L .. W W r ' - ., J V,- gn , ,. Us -5' I .X ,J ww.. 1 ' ., ' I xl? I U E , .g .' , 'W .iw A. '. ,H , -. e L Q - , '- fi':'.-4 f' -V'-' -N 1 rf,- .1f'j . ' V. wg' ., . ' .' 'M Gr' w A ' , ' ,1,,,A' - m.,1k,if:- M... ..--3 Lv.-4,1 .Lf . - V 2.51: M w.,1.2.xLkwQi':f41-Anim.:-Lx ...,..f.,5,i..bQw:...J.QL.L CARI. A. ANDERSON Priurijml Administration SIGNE WALKER Our Principal PAUL S. HUNGIERFORD Dean of Girly at work. Dew: of Bo JJ' PAGE NINE an-...N -..,, S.. Y f Dean XValkcr and President Bob Hagler . . , Head Counselor. Mr. Kunz, and jim Hardman . . at the wood lathe . . . Mr. Saveker of the machine shop and Henry Leon . . . Mr. Wllkm. Mr. f f Mi? Polytechnic Faculty !..Ai Ungar ov a-X DQAN WF 9015 A0 ,1 f N N . x X X Gav- fr s f fog? XX .ATL X 5 H auf 5 - -7 y -FJ EA I f X y- was .is . A peaceful conversation between the Boss Man PAGE TEN and one ofthe lmyr. A 61i77liI2i.fN':lfi0lZ Carl A. Anderson Signe Walker Paul S. Hungerford H ead C oanref or Henry Kunz Ar! Muriel Hall, Head Marjory Dickieson Margarette Kirst Comm ercial Department Edna M. Beckman, Head Olga Ericsson Laura Haines Genevieve Kwapil Everett Silvia Hannah Worden En glzrlo Edith M. Bell, Head jane Baggenstos janet S. Danner Vincent Leonard Leonora Mclnerney Roland Morrison George Reichler Elizabeth Smittle Warren J. Telfer Mary Wagner Language Marie Duffy, Head Isabel Ha lund S Dialthea Prioleau Jose Pronati Hoaxelaold Arts Marion Phillips, Head Nellie French Laura I. McDermott . Mr. Sutherland and Beverley McMahan Verducti, Mr, Williams, and Mr. Carlson. I ndartrial A fir Arthur Sutherland, Head Svend Holmstrupt Presley Moore Frank Moss Thomas Saveker ilflath james R. Kinney, Head Florence McCall Laura I. McDermott Evelyn McGrath Mable C. Reston Howard E. Thompson Lenna J. Warmoth M ecbanical Drawing Edward Ludlam, Head Marjory Dickieson William Graham Miss Haines' typing class . , . P.E. teachersgleft to right'-Mr. Verducci, Miss Alvarado, Miss Plumb, Miss Tausche, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Varlson . . . Dean Hungerford at hrs desk . . . C.S.F. party at Sigmund Stern . . . Mr. Silvia's bookkeeping class. and Administrators M uric Alma Rother, Heard Delbert Schnieder Boys' P.E. Corydon C. Wilkirm, Hard Gordon Carlson joseph Verducci liverett Silvia Edgar L. Willirlriis Girly' P.E. Louise Tausche, 114.111 joan Alvarado Alice McKenzie Charlotte Plumb Leonora Thompson Re.ref1'e Officer Trfzinirzg C orpr Sgt. Joseph Giblin Sfiwzfe Authur I.. jordan, Head lidith L. Brown Lucille M. Gladstone Rum Mfclynn Frank Stockton Alice C. Webster Hiram Wilcox Social Sludjer joseph Burch, Head Elmer Branch Alma Easton Ruth Franklin Henry Kunz Florence Reynolds Gertrude Ruddy Suzette Stella Sight C071J'61'1 dli07l Helen Vilappando Library and Book Slore Myra Rice, Head Mary Foster Atfendunce Flla J. Gaffney School Nlll'.l'L' May E. Frye Secrelary Mary Hittman Plfzremefzt William Richardson GNFU! O'NExw . IPETEI Best loved poetry: No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks. PAGE BLBVBN STUDENT BODY OFFlCERS+Falll 1945 Top rnuu' Peggy Mdlormick, vice-president: .lim Palaby, treasurerg Ierry Miller, assistant treasurer, Bob Richwood, athletic manager. Hallam rouu' George Ansbro, custodian: Pat Kitchin, speaker of congress, Merrill Peacock, student court iudgeg lerry Colvin, cheer leader. Round Picture: Harry Fromm, president. 19-uf' 5, ,f ft? .fy Polytechnic High School CRIQS cinema V.. .cf 71 O d cart' O aaa of I , I' if fl A X, ,.,,,k QIXNZZX 1 1 M 241'-. Q if ,f lf Poly's number one political party The Mighty Torpedoesf' PAGE TNWELVE The officers for fall term 1945 came back from summer vacation, tanned, and anxious to begin their work. Miss McGrath, their able advisor, directed them through an active term. Harry Fromm presided over the Parrots, Peg McCormick planned dances and assisted the prexy, George Ansbro shined the cups and pinned up posters, jim Palaby took care of the financial end of the school, while jerry Miller helped jim with our money, Merril Peacock was student court judge, Pat Kitchin was speaker of Congress, jerry Colvin was cheerleader, and student bodv representatives were jerry Peterson and Vernon Geyer. The student body officers had a busy term. They had the pleasure of being witnesses of football rallies at Lincoln, Lowell, Mission, Saint Ignatius, and Commerce. The president and vice-president with another representative attended high school senate meetings. The first dance of the season was the Kick-Off. The Big Game Dance was held the night of our victory, October 20. Hello Day was held on November 6, with a dance following after school, Luggage Day was held on two days, one for the boys, and one for the girls. A huge rally was held in the Kezar Pavilion, October 19. The rally was held from lunch until four o'clock. Rallies were held for all the big games and we had a few assemblies. The officers accompanied the football players in two chartered buses to Stockton for a football game. Movies were held during the term and a breakfast was given for the football team the morning of the Thanksgiving game. The officers trimmed the Christmas tree in the hall. They had a party in the student body room on December 17. 1 , V V. 'wi l . . y' ' if l N i L. STUDENT BODY OFFIKIERS --Spring 19-86 1 up run .' XVarrcn Storkman, athletic managerg Dixie Stecce, assistant treasurcrg Loretta Verbln. treasurer: Emily Steele. vice-president. Bnzmm wfuu- Al Bradford. custodian: jim Hughes, student cuurt judge: Marvine Gnldhlalt, speaker nf congress: lerry Miller, cheer leader. Rfumd pnmrf: Bah Hagler, president. Student Administration The othcers for the Spring term of 1946 were under the leadership of Bob Hagler, a popular athlete. Emily Steele was in charge of dances for she took the office of vice president. Loretta Verbin, assisted by Dixie Steece, had charge of finances. Warren Storkman sold tickets for athletic events. Al Bradford, custodian, kept our cups in order. Marvine Goldblatt presided over Congress. jim Hughes ruled over Student Court after the tragic death of Vernon Geyer, Student Court judge. jerry Miller was Yell Leader. The Spring term featured many activities. Hello Day was the first event of the term. Luggage Days were held on the sixteenth and seven- teenth of May. The proceeds went to the junior Red Cross. The main rally of the term was held for the Poly-Lowell basketball game. Enter- tainment by outsiders and students was excellent. Two other basketball rallies were held during the term. Three baseball rallies were given. Emily Steele presented something new to the Student Body, Flashy Clash Day. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated with a dance. As a reward for 100 per cent Parrot Subscriptions, a movie, Saboteur, was presented. WN Neff? -. Ci Q o f EIYIY X-J'X I6 ii j 9 .-- l V!! I U . 11 -M I -'?::r,o11a Miscr's song as sung by PoIy's treasurer: I can't give you anything but love, baby. PAGE THIRTEEN ,,,..t,.,.-Q'-' E5 ,par ,D , ,,,, U.: t gg, gang - '1' f gi Q' by sv pr: ,Li . Mi' - Qi :iii Rm 4 A . , '- , -uu- .Sti 4' A X 'i 3- - 5 ii. U3 - f e M - 1 vig . 1 X. If ' 14,55 rw. 1 if A, 1, . , r .. - ll' ii l CONGRESS Row one: Alice Dislrer, Margaret Person, Gloria Cathey, Loretta Verbin, Pat Kitchin, Helen Arendcs, Patrick How, Ronny Hoover, Richard Baker, Roland Stone. Rau' two: Richard Suarez, Herbert Varley, LeRoy Taylor, Frank Gutierrez, Iohn Langston, Stanton Keeney, Warren Stnrkman, Bob Hagler, ,Inhn Picnrdi. Row three: Mark Sin- nicks, joe Laglen, Don Jorgensen, Bob Haskcy, joe Layman, Dave Arnold, jerry Miller, Rudolph Knudson, Jim Hughes, Leo Stark. STUDENT COURT CONGRESS Row one: Milt Mohr, George Plotnikolf, David Webb, Ben Acton, Rose jeung, Beverly Shipley, Margaret Nolte, Beverly Sismil, Diane Meyerink, Marie Molise. Row Iwo: Patsy Brittain, Pat Clausen, Joan Dollar, Alicia Tisnado, Nancy Hawks, Susan Dodge, Margaret Cordel- las, Leo Weissman, llnrbara Clark. Jacqueline White. Row three: Ioan Klebora, Ann Ahrens, Emily Steele, Athena Megris, Dario Galatola, Al glgagford, Beverly Palmer, jean Nerli, Dorothy Blevins, Yvonne San u a. Row one: janet Partinjzton, Yvonne Sandkulla, Wanda Szakal, Nancy Hawks, Donald Bran . Row mio: Miss McGrath, Ken Apte, john Langston. Ralph de la Vega. Rau' three: Albert Howard, George Anshro, Don XVashington, lim Hughes, Ralph Wfnlterbcak. , ,, , --.,..,..,, ,,,,,,,,, .. , , ,, t,f.':ga' . - r- r , , , '- Qvcgigw , , vlidbi ' 5 Pl' PAGE FOURTEEN .n i - llidll' I r We w , ' '38 P-' , :i fl K if y 'Ji' fu ' .7 'lst V1 K ,nel If , :-2 ,.- f i out gg K X 1 X IJ. 'X fi X X I X uw: Q- lk -' Srupsnlcou Q irgif' fy X : Zi 5 l ZS! ' QQ L C y M e Student Court's therne: Your story's mighty touching hut it sounds like a lie. .AN L YQ Class Officers QLASS OFFIK FRS F.ill IMS Run' 17lI4'.' H-12- If.i1l Rogers, president, Marv C remn, vice-prexidcntg , , M.uIx lerk, xeerehiryg ,lim Nhweult, lrcumliei. I,-IZ -Robert Nard, president: M.irilyn l.inds.iy, vue-preside-nlg Dixie Steeee, Seerenlry. Run' lun: H-ll Due Fink, pie-xxdentg Ralph dc 1.1 Vega, viec-prev identg Vnrolvn Luther, secretary, l.-ll- Hill Hiiglcr, pri-cidcntg Nan-v Hanks, vine-president, Beverly Wood, MWC!-Irv. H-10- -Ind: I,u4:.m. president: Audrey Helton, vicc-mexidenrg B.1rh.im I.cun.1rd, xecretarv. Rim' llv'.'i'.' l.-I0 joseph R.imire1, prcmlentg limilic Revnolds, Yifc- piesiilentg jenny Dorsey. seueuiy. H0 Kl.ii.i Tucne, president: XV.ind:l Smith. vircvprcwidenrg HL-mv Khmu. xurctnry. L17 Vnhian f'hL'fl'7i.lI'1. president: I?.irh.ii.i Dix. wirelirv. I LASS OFYII ERS- Sprim.: 1936 Run' nm: H-ll' George Anshm, prcsiderirg XV.inil.i Snkqil, vices prcsidcntg David Arnold. sciiemry. I.-I2 lhlph de ln Vega, pics- idcnlg The-0 'I'npuIm, vine-president: H.irh.ixgi Hmxelheru, secretary. H-ll-john Innuxtnn, prciidentg Nancy Hgiwkx, vm- pre-xnlcnt. Run' mn: Bmcily Wu.-d, xurcnuy. I.-ll--Ralph Wnlteihcek, president: Aimnet Pnrtingmn, xiee-pxesiileril, lean XV4i!wn, suieuiy. II-I0-Dun XVnQhingt0n. preside-ntg Iiehth Grninpreeht, vinci-iuiiienlg Iosebh Rxlmirev, xefremiv. I,fl0 B,irh.im Smith. siiivniiv. Run' lllYl'1'.' H-'P -Yvonne Snmlklillrl, bresirh-lit, I-'P IZmm.1miel Mohr, serrctnrv. H12 Doluies Super, seeretiiv. l,-'P Donihl limml, pri-snientg luv XV.ieie, vine president. J I W Q- ' QL 'P Q v J A' 'i I x Q z K e i 4, , K is .rl 2 i ii f i Q PAGE FIFTEEN Seniors + Fc111,1945 MARION ABBOTT , . . s11en1e m.11or . . , tollects records . . . wants to he .1 nurse . . . GLORIA ADAMS . . . Spanish major . . . plays piano . . . likes a Ing Iamily , . , BEVERLY ALLEN . . . history malor . . . plays ping pong . . . wants to be a dancer . . .IEAN ANDER- SON . . . commercial mayor , . . hobby leather craft . . . to be a secretary. RUBY BAIJAI .... Spanish major . . , lnkes sports . . . wants to he a teacher . . . ELLEN HAIRD . . . tommerual malor . . . tolleets records . . . to he a housewife . . . IlIl,DA HALDOCLHI . . . LHl11l1l6'ILiIllI major , . , likes sewing . . , wants to he a designer . . . VIR- GINIA HANGS , . . commercial maloi . . . likes drawing . , . to he a SICYNIILFLIDIICT. BEVERLY BARBIIERI . . . history maint - . . likes leather graft . . . to be an aitress . . . ERNEST BAUTISTA . . . mathematies minor . . . builds model planes . , . aeronautieal engineer . . . KENNETH IHERRINGER . . . mechanieal drawing . , . likes sports . . . en- gineer , . . DAVID BOXVEN . . . mathematns . . likes to write . . . to he .1 serond Horns Karloff. LORRAINE IIRENNAN . . . matI1em.1ti1s malor . . . likes ite skating . . . eollege gradu' ate . . . PAlll.lNE BURNS . , . nommeriial maior . . . likes leatI1er iralt . . . to be a hair stylist . . . IIARLEN LALLISON . . . mechan- ical drawing mayor . . . likes howling . . . wants to be an engineer . . . NORMA CARI.- SON . . . ionmalisnx manor . . . likes to att . . . to he an attress. VIVIAN CASH . . , nomniertial malor . . . eolleets records . , , to he a setietary . . . TONY K,ASTll.l,O . . . art malor . , . loves sports. . . zo write a stript in the runny par-er . . . ELSIIE IQASTILLO . . . Spanish manor . , . dress de- signing . . , to be a designer . . . AGRIPINO CERBATOS . , . me1I1an11'aI drawing mayor . . . likes sports . . . amlwitron engineer, GLORIA ADAMS This smiling girl is none other th.1n Gloria Adams, l IlI.ZIl'I l Nighty of F '45, Gloria was very aetive during her four years at Poly, She played the piano in the nrehestra and belonged to the Poly Drama Kfluh. Last term she was president of the California Stholarship FL1Ie1.1- lion. OLIYIIRAE lHR1S'1'1fNFliN . . . 1111111111'111.1l 111.11111 . . . 1-1111111 11111111114 . . , 11.11111 111hc .1 sL'11L'1.111' , , . If11N1iS'1'l IAHWIUN . . . 51111.11 111111101 111.11111 . . . 111.111 11.111-11.111 . . . 11.11111 111 111- .1 11-.11111-1 , . . MARY IRIZTAN . , . 111111- 1111-111.1l 111.11111 . , . 11111-1 111'1111111111u , . . 11.1n11 111 111- .1 1121111131 . , .GLORIAK1'Al11f5M.-K . . . 111.1111 111.11111 . . . 1-111111-1 11111111 . , . 11.11111 111111: 11 111111kk1'1'111-1. IUNNHZ 1711 KMAN . . , 111111111' 111.11111 . . 111.111 111.11111 , . . 11.11111 111 111- .111 .111111111 . , 'IHUMAS 1715111511 . , . 111111111111111 111.11111 . . . 111111-111 111111111 . , . 11.11111 111 111- .1 1111111-11 . . . HVNV FIHXYARDS. . ,1111111111-111.11111.11111 . .. 111ll1111111111'I1-11.11 1111111111 , . . 11.11111 111 111' .1 11111' , . . 11115111115 1f15XX'ARI7N , . .1111-111.11111 1.11 111.111111g l1l.lIl1l' , . . .111111' 111 11111111 , . . 11 .11111 111111-140 111'u1L'1', KFNN1 111 lf1:lfNlfY , . . 11111.11 1111111c1111.11111 . . .111111l1 , . .111111l11 11141-111111-.111-.11111-1 . . , IHOIURIN 1fl'l.IZZA'I l0 . . . 1111111111-111.11 111.11111 . . .1-111111111-.11111-111.111 . . . 1811115111110 11111. 11-1 .... PATSY FINNIIY . , . 11111111' 111.11111 . . . 11I.11'1 111.11111 , , . 11.11111 111 111- 1111- 11-111111 11111111-11111 . . . FRANC1iS1flSIHZR , . . 111.1111 111.11111 . . . 111- 111.111-1 . , . .1111111-1 111 111' .Ill .llI1II1l' 1111111-11. 1XlARlIflf11RlTMAN. . ,1111111111-111.11111.11111 . .. 111111-11111'1111111. . 11.11111 111 111- .1 11-1101.111 . . . 1111 HARD 170511111 . . , 1111'1h.111l1.1l 111.1111ng 111.11111...l1k1-1 1p11111...11.1n11 111 111- .111 1-11,1:111c1'1' . . , DUN.-11.15 17l1lI2DNAN . . , I11.l111CIl1.l1I1N 111.11111 . . . 1-1111111 11111111111111g , . 11.11111 111116 .111 1.-11:1111'1-1 , . . HARRY FRUMM . . . 111.1111- 1-111.11111 111.11111 . . 111111-111'g111ing . , . 11.11111 111 111- 111111-111111 111111111-11111.111. 1311 K LQAI.I,11. ..111111111111111111.11111,. . 1114111 1.1111111-1 11111411114 . . . 11.11111 111 131-1 11111 111' Armv . . . IUY LiU1.1511I.A'1 I' . , .1111'1111.-111.11111 . . . 111.111 11111111.111 . . 111 111- .111l1111- 111111051 . . . DON MURDON . . . 111111111' 111.11111 . . . likes 11111111 , . . 111 111 1111 M.111111-1 . , . ROSE MARIIT DURHAM . . .111.11111-111.1111111131111 . . . 11-.11111-1 1111111nu . . . 11111111.1l11111. MARY 1.RE'I'AN 141111111 11.1111-11, 111lIC 1:11-11 Marv K.1c111n 11.11 111-11-l1k1'11 111' h1-1 1L'1111W 1'l11ss1n.11c1, Mary 1.11116 111P11l1'111 S1111ng'111..111111l1'f1nhc SKC1l51lll1S1lC 11.15 .1 11111111 111 111-1 s1'h1111l. In hor high clcvcn 11.111 1111- 11.11 11111-11 1'11c'r1rrs111L-n1, and was .111111-111-p1'c1111c111111 hc1 1c11i11r 11111. Marv 11.11 .1 111cn11l1' 11111 111111 al11'.11'1 11 5111110011 hc-1 11111 1111 c1'1-r1'1111c. She 11 now 11'111k1n1: .11 Roos B1111. The 1111L111l1l11f of her high school career was 11111-n hc-1 1l.1ss11m1cs 1r11wnc11 her queen 111 the 11111111. 1 1 1 1 X . 1 ' ' Seniors + Fall, 1945 Seniors + Fall, 1945 LLOYD GRABLE . . . mathematics major . . . collects books . . . construction engineer . . . ELAINE GRAFF . . . commercial major . . . saves pennies . . . head of business tirm . . MELVIN GRANT . . . mechanical drawing major . . . colletts records . . . engineer . . . THORA CRAPES . . . tommertial Hllllll' . . . likes flying . . . to go to ,l.C,. VUILLIAM GRASSHERGIIR . . , language major , . . collects stamps . . . to he a teatlier . . . JEXVETT GREENLAXV . . . mechanital drawing , . , likes mechanical work . , . to be a singer , . . SHIRLEY HAMPTON . . . sewing major . . . collects earrings . . . to lwuy a blue car . . . HARRIET HANSON . . . com- mercial major . . . likes ite skating . . . be a private secretary. VAHACK HAROUTUNIAN . . . mathematics major . , . likes sports . . . to be an engineer . . . DON HARRIS . . . mathematics major , . . likes sports . . .to be an engineer . . , AGNES HASLAM . . . commercial major . . . luihhy, singing . . . to he a stenographer . . . REV- ERLY HEINZEL . . , commercial major . . . collects records . . . to he a housewife. DOLLY HOFFMANN . . . music major . . . likes singing . . . to be an actress . . . IONE HOW . . . mathematics major . . . likes pho- tography . . . to start a business . . . JAMES HOWELI. . . . mathematics major . . . likes photography . . . to get out of Army . . . ANITA JENNETT . . . commercial major . . . collects records . . . to be head of orphan- age. BILL KANG . . . mathematics major . . . likes sports . . . to he an engineer . . . HERBERT KNEIS . . . mathematics major . . . collects records . . . to be a teacher . . . WALTER KOHLER . , . drama major . . . likes singing . . . to he a radio announcer . . . MARION KOOPMAN . , . commercial major . . . tol- lects coins . . . to be a secretary. PATRICK O'HANI.ON Patrick O'Hanlon was a well known student of Poly. He was just a tall, good naturcd Irish- man, full of lrish blarney. Pat was first string guard for the Parrots and a member of the Block P society. Vflhenever anyone wanted to find him they were told to look for the fellow with the most hair and the loudest voice. Pat is now attend- ing U.S.F. on a football scholarship he got for playing football. LYNDELI. KROTOFF . . . commercial maior . . . likes swimming . . . to bc a stenographer . . . BARBARA LANDWEHR . . . commercial maior . . . saves corsages . . . partnership in a tlothing shop . . . DON I.ARSON . . . mechan- ieal drawing major , , . likes sports . . . to he an engineer , . . ED LAVUSUN . . . foundrv maior . . . finding a girl friend . . , to take liisi-nhower's place. DON LEONARD . , , metlianieal drawing mayor . . . likes sports . . . to he a teacher . . . TUEY LEW' . . . iuatliematies malor . . . Collects toins . . , to travel . . . JUNE LEY- TEM . , . seiente mayor . . . collects autographs . . . to work as a typist . . . HARLAN LOFTUS . . . IIll'k'll.l!1l1.ll drawing inaior . . . likes draw- ing . . . to lve an instrmtor. LUIS IDRIYNZEN . . . tommercial maior , . likes drawing . . . to he .i legal secretary . . ELEANOR LUIZ . . . eommcriial mayor , . . likes howling . . . to he a court reporter . . . IOHN MAQ AULEY . . . rnathematirs manor , . . likes the girls . . , professor in a tollege . . . PRlSCill.l.A MANTYLA . . .srienfe maior . . likes daneing , . . make a sutiess of life. DUKE MARLOXVE . . . mathematits major . . . play football . . . to hc a lawyer . , . HAR- RIET MARTIN . . . commercial maior . . . play tennis . . . to he a secretary . . . FRANK MEYN . . . mathematics major . . . likes sports . . . to be .i teacher . . . BARBARA MOHR . . . sewing malor . , . likes dancing . . . to he .i dancing te.ri'her. SEMA MOORE . . . commercial major . . collects records . . . to hc a setretarv . . . BARBARA MOTT . . . science maior . , . likes danring . , . to be a teacher . . . CHARl.YNNlE MURPHY . . . scienee maior . . . studies eer- amics . . . to be a flight nurse. . . KENNETH MURRAY . . . social studies maior . . . likes drawing . . . to be .in instructor. LYNDELL KROTOFF This smiling young miss is Lvndell Krotolf, hetter known tn her friends as XVindV. She Came to Poly when she was a low sophomore from Notre Dame High School. She was very .ietive in her senior vear. She is now taking a general arts and srienee course at the San Frnntisco junior K ollege. t Seniors + Fall, 1945 il Q 1 Semors + Fall 1945 LILY NCQIM . . . mnthemmtits nmgrjor . . . rol- letts matth tovers . . . to he A te.uher . . . PHYLLIS OTDNNOR , . . rnmmeninl mayor . . . twlays the piano . . , to he a serretnrv . . . PATRICK O'HANLON . . . nmtliernntns manor , . . likes sports , . . tn gmtlunte from college , . . PETER ONG , , . !11fllllCIT1ElKlkSIllrlllif . . . likes the girls . . . to he an engineer, MARCQARET PAUONIS . . ,tornnu-rtr.il nmlor . . . tolletts stamps . , . to travel . . . IERRY PARKE , . . m.1thern.rtias nmior , . . girls :intl more girls . . . to he .an engineer . . . ROSE- MARY PARTINLITON . . . tomnu-rrl.il nmgor . . . saves retortls . . . to he at gootl housewife . . ARTHUR PAYMlI.l.l2R . . . mrrtliematits n1.1ror . . . likes sports . , . to he .1 shorts le- porter. XVALLAI E PAZMINO . . . history nmjor . . . tollects coins . . . to he Il IIlCkll2ll llk-ll engineer . . . MERRILL PEAK Ol K . . . rn4rthem.itns nmior . . , studs' methnnxts , , . to go into husiness for himself . , . MAILELANI PEC K . . . tommertial nmior . . . likes swimming . , . to no to Honolulu , . . ISSTHIER PETTYS . . home etonomns manor . . , rolletts menus . . to travel. ZENO POLA . . . meehginitnl tlrnssrnrl nmlor . . . tolletts books , . , to he Il methzinit' . , . DONNA POULSON . . . SlIEII'hCII1ilIOI . . . leritlierfmtt . . , ssants to marry' A dentist ...KLIEFORD RAMOS , . . methanit.rl tlmw- ing major . . . sports reporter . . . to get out ot Armv . . , RUTH RECLA . . . rommertiil IHAIIIH' . , . temmits rlrsnlriy . . . vmnts to he ax set rem ry. HON Rli HXVOOD . . . rngitliematifs rnalor . . . likes sports , . . to grgulunte from College . . . STANLEY RITCQHIE . , . I'H.lKllC!TLHI1iS nmlor . . . likes sports . , . get out of Marines . . , BOB ROBERTS . . . rneclmnrtnl dmsslmt mayor . . . tollects retorils , . . to travel in South Amerltn . , . HELEN ROBINSON , . . hrstors' m.i1or . . . tollects reeonls . . . to he tl thild nurse. STAN RIT! llllf Stan was the hir: mass of man with that ssontlerful voice who sang W'ha! Do You XY'1mt to Make Those Eyes at Me For! with his trienil Duke at one of our rallies, Anil no vrontlcr that he sung that song when he was the ossner ot auth twinkling f'I1ISL'l!lCVlUll9 eyes. lle was AI memhcr of the Bovil Block HIC Hr-Y, nntl maloretl in lrlnmrruge. Stan will he well renmernheretl at Polv, PAGE TXVENTY 1 1 IYARI. ROGERS . . . Ill.l1IlCIl1.lIIkN 111.11111 . , . 111101 11111111 , . , 11131-1 11111 111 A11111' . , . PAT SAMPII7 . , I1111111- .1111 111.11111 , . . 1.11'1111g 1111111-1 , . , 111111- .1 1111-11 1111114111-1 , , . UIERALIV 51111115151-1,11 . . . 1111-1I1.11111.1I 1I1.1w1111g 111.11111 . . . 11111111'I111111.11 . 111111-.1111-11141111111 . . . MINNIIES1HM1iI,I,1iNKAMP,. .1111111111-111.11 111.11111 . . , I1-.11I11'111.111 . . . 111I11- .1 11111114141-1-pc1'. IQIIZONURII s1li0NH'I,I1 . . . 111.11110111111111 111.11111., 11111-s 1I1.11x111g...111I11- .1 111113110 11-111-1.111 . . . RUN.-11.15 5111101 I' . . . 111111111c111.11 .111 111.11111 . , . 1111111111111-1 . . ,111111'.111.1r1111. .. VIAMIN S1 IIXYPRITI ...1111-1'I1.11111.1I 1114111111: 111.11111 41111111111 1111- g11l1...111 111- .111 c11g111c1-1... I1If'I IY N11.-Xl'11IIN1iS5Y . . . 1111111111-111.11 111.11111 . . . I1-.11111-111.111 . . . 111 111- .1 111'11'.111- xm- 11-1.11v ..,. -KNN1f'I'I'If S1I.Y.-K . . .111u111 111.11111 .. .11111g1111g111111111.,,111I11'.11g11111I11111111'1111c. DAN SKUNDIN . ..11111111 111.11111 . . .11I.1v111g 1111- 111111111 . . , 111 1'I.1X' 111 .1 11.11111 . . . MAI1II.YN SMIIII . . . 11111111 111.11111 , . . 11111g1111g111M11111 . . .111I11'.11111u1-1 . . . SVSAN 50511111211 . .. 1111111111'111.11 111.11111 . . 11111.-s 1111110 . . . 11.11111 111 111111 M1-11I1.111t M.111111' . . , MII.'I'ON 'IIIXYS . . . 111.1111c111.11111 111.11111 . , . 11141-1 141111 . . . 11.11111111I1c.11'.1f.11'.11I11-1 . . . 111111111111 THAI. . . . 1I11111111.11111 , . . IlI1L'X 1.111111 . . . 11111u11y 1.111111. I'Al'I. 'I IIUMPSON . . . 1111-1I1.11111.1I 1I1.111111u . . . 11111-1 11111111. . .111111111.11I1.11111111110.111-11 , . . I'Ii'1'IfI1 IIINU , . . 111.11111'111.11111 111.11111' . . . 11111111 , . . 111 111- .1 11-.11111-1 , . . IUIIN 'I'RAYNOI1 . . 1111-1I1.11111.1I 1I1.1m111g . , . 11111' 1111111 11111111 , , . 111 111' .1 111.1111 , . . 1111515 XY.-KISII . . . 1111111111111.1I 111.11111 , . , w.111I1111g 111-1111I1- . . . 1.I',A .,., XVIIIIAM XVILKI12 . . .111.1111111.11111 ,. 111111-111115.11I111'.11'1, . .111 141.11I11.111' 1111111 111111-111-. IOHN XX'UI,lAK . . , 1I111111111.11111 . . . 1111111 1111 1.11 . . , 11.111 All 1111111 11-11 . . . I1IiI1'I' XVUNLQ . . . 1111111 111.11111 , . . w11111I11.11t . . . 111 I11- .1 1.11111:1111-r , , . ITRANI1 YIEIZ . . . 111.1111 111.11111 . . 11111-1 1111111111111u . . . 111I11- .1 11-111111cr . , . 11150111112 I'A1'I.IN . , , .111 111.11111 . . . I1k1-1 111111-11113 . . ,111111- .11.111111111111. M I I. ION 'IIZXYS M111 11 111111 .1111-111I111g -1.4 , 1111 11114 .1111111111111 11 111 111-1111111' .1 11111111.11 1-111111111111 1111111111111 111 11111- .11 11111 5.111 151411111111 I1Ig1l x1I11111I1. F111 111111 1111111111.1111111, 1111 11-1.-I 111.11 M111 11111 111.1141- .1 11111' Il'.l1I1L'l 111-1.1111c 111 1111 11-1n11111,1g 11-.1y1 .11111 1I1.11111111g 111-111111.1I11y. 1 1 1 F' Seniors + Fc1l1,1945 i i I ! l 'i r IS '-'Y ,. Seniors + Spring, 1946 JULIA ABRAHAM . . , rommcrtial major. . . go to .1 lj . . . dances . . . RUTH ACQTON . . . commcrtial major . . . private sec ot big shot . . . roller skates . . . BE'l l'Y ADAMS . . . science mayor . . . clothes buyer . . . col- lecting retords and dimes . . . SHIRLEY AL- LEN . . . Science-liistory major , , . learn to cook . . . cooking. GEORGE ALOYAN . . . history major . haskctball star . . . playing basketball . . BERT ALSTERLIND . . . math major . . toncert pianist , . . playing tl scale . . . GEORGE ANSBRO . . . math-science major . . . go into business for himselt . . . whistling .it girls , . . KEN AP'l'lZ . . . math major , , . pool shark . . . giving homework to tricnds, DAVID ARNOLD . . . mathfM.D. major . . . acro engineer . . . woltmg . . . MARIE ASAO- KA . . . history-art majors . , . career girl . . . collects snapshots . . . RAY HACQKS'I'ED'Ii . . . shops 84 M.D .... ball player . . . play baseball . . . FRANK BAILLY . . . industrial arts major . . .to attend Stanford . . . studying. HARRY BAINBRIDGE . . .bookkeeping major . . . ti.P.A .... automobiles . . . LOU HART- LETT . . . commercial major . . . to graduate . . . roller skating . . . BEVERLY HELBEN . . . commercial major . . . to get married . . . bike rides . . . EDITH BENNETT . . , Squamish' history major . . . dentist . . . stamp co lector, t1ARUI. BENSON . . . art major . , . be a graduate , . . collects foreign coins . . . MAX- INE BERMAN . . . commercial major . . . to own a girls' campus store in Berkeley . . . I-lOWARD BLANKQO . . . foundry mayor . . . go in the Army . . . baseball . . . GERALD BORRMANN . . . math-M.D .... civil engi- neer . . . practices archery . . . Spanish. DAN IORDAN Besides being an athlete, handsome Dan jordan is an artist and dramatist. Dan spends most of his time taking in all the shows. He may be seen browsing around school in his block P sweater and shirt. not to mention those clean Bcrkley's and Price's shoes. This summer Dan plans to work a few days and just loaf the rest of the summer. Next year he may be seen rompinpz around San lose State College. MARj0Rll2 BRAME . . . N.D. 111.11111 . . . 111-1 111.11111-1l . . . p.11111s . . . NVILDA BRAY , . . 1111111111111'1.1l n1.11111 . . . 111111 .1 bl.11k c11n4 V1-111l1lc . . . 111ll1'111Q xn.11-xl1111s . . . XX'll,I.lAM NRAZII ,,., h1s1111y 111.11111 . . . be ll gym 11-.11.'l1111' .11 Mllls 1111113111: . . . pushes Ap1c'x 1.11 .1111u111l . . . HRL'1'l5 flRENYS'l'lfR . . . M.l7. 111.11111 . . . be .1 5.llt'ilI1.lll . , . 1l1.111's, l3UNl1lRUADllliAl7 , , .111.11l154 M.D, 111.11111 , . . hu .11111-1h.11111g 111 .111l1.c11g11wc1 . , .1'11ll1:11 l11111kx 1111 111h1111g R llllllllllg . . . AL BURKE . . . 111.11l11-111.11111 111.11111 . . , lc.11l the p.11.11lc 1111 11I1111.' h111s1' . . . 111.1l1.cx 11111111111 h.1ppy , . . DAN IALLAN . . . l11s1111y 111.11111 . . . 111 111'1gl1 I111ll1x ,... 12111 . . . El.lNOR1AMl'A lllil.l .... l11x11111' S l.111g11.114c 111.11111 . . . hc .1 11111.11 111111111 . . . wus. l.ll.l.lAN 1 ARLSUN . , . l11x1111y K l.lll1lU.l1.Ilf 111.11111 . , , m111k .11 111111111cr11.1l .111 . . . 1111- l1-11s 11111111 1c'11111lx , . . GLORIA i'A'l'HliY . , , l111s1111-xx A .111 111.11111 . . . 1111 111 111ll1.'g1: 11114111 .1 l11'.1l1l11' 1.111 . , . JAMES ILHAN . . . lll.lkllIIlL' 1l1.111111g 111.11111 . . . lu- .1n cxpcrt 1l1.111a111.111 . . . hunts . . . S'l4lfPlll2N IHAN , . . 111.11h1'111.1111w 111.11111 . . . he .Ill clr1'1111'.1l 1-11141111-111 . . . 111llcC1s s1.1111ps. 1ZRA1li 1lllQXY , . . l:lL'IlLll 111.11111 . . . he .1 l.1l1111.11111y 1c1l111111.111 . . . 111' Nl1.llL'5 . . . ,lUY fllRONlS . . . h1s1111y 111.11111 , . . l11-1111'.11l11-1 . . .11111k .11 l1-.11l1c111.111. . . Nl! K I HRONIS . . . 1111'1h.11111.1l 1l1.1111ng 111.11111 . . . hc .1 p11lI- llCI.lll . . . 111.1l111-1111'1111lc l1.lPPY . . . MARILYN CLARKE . . , 1111111111'111.1l 111.11111 , . . l11' .1 5t'1IL'l.lly . . . 1l1.111s. llOXVARD 1Olll7lNL1'lUN . , . xl11111 111.11111 , . . 111 he A l.11ly l11ll1-1 . , . 1ll'1lNXS . . . 11liORGIA LEE KOOPLR . . . 111111111c111.1l 111111111 , . . he 11 11111111g1l1x1 . . . likes 111 1l?1n11.' . . . lNlARUARlfAl' C 0Rl7lll.l.US . . . 11111111101- 1i.1l 111.11111 . . . he Ll singer . . . hkes 111 go hnkc r11l111g . . . ELLA LlElil.OZl'1Y . . . llliltlly 111111111 . . . l1c .1 s111111111l11g i11s111111111 . . . llkcx 111 take- 11111- 111 1hil1l1c11. NARGIE BRANE 'l'hc 1111:11y .111l1111'n l1.1i11-11 gal, 511111111111 her 51-111111 :mentor 15 M.111g1c. She 1s 1hv: Poly l111'cly 1l1.11 iv .1lw.1ys x1111l1111.:. She is on the senior 1111111111111c1111-111 111111111111ce. She 111111c in f111111 l21'c1'c11 lu11i111 lliuh 1n 1hc l11w 1011. M:11i111ic, 11 we 11an1 111 hc f111111.1l, IS 111.1s1e1i111: 1hc .111 11l l11-im.: ll l111ux1'11111'. Yu. she will l1u l11'.11i111g 111-111111111 111-111 .1r1111 111.11lu.11i11n. lxlilfkllf- 11111111 1111-11'i.1l n1.11111, has lVl'l'Il .1 very 11111111l.11 llll'lll' lm of the xc111111 1l.1xs. 4' -Q I 1 wi-4 l YJ 3 A..--.,..... -Q Seniors + Spring, 1946 PAGE TXVENTY-THREE Q 1 Seniors 17.51112 'l'W'1iN'I'Y-1-11111 ' '11 SH' I X + Spring, 1946 I 1.A1R 151?1fR1NL1 .... 111 111.11111 . , . 111- ll 1.111111111111's1g11c1 . . . 11114111 111 11.11111' , . . 1111 11 ARD 131551111111 . . . 1111-111. 111.1111111g 111.11111 , . .111-.1111111g1111'1'1 . . . 111111w111l1s11. . , 11111 DIXHN . . , 1.I11.1'X 11111111 111.11111 . . .111-.111 X 1.11 x111'11.11111.. 111111-1111 111' . . , XY11.I.1AM 171'1iN1f1,I .... 111.11111'1111111s 111.11111 . . . 111 .1 C1111. 11111-11 1.1111g1'1 , . 11111111u1.111111 111111111 1'RrXN1x 11.1111 , . 111.1111111c1111111111.11111 . 11111111110 11111 . . . 11111's 111 111111111 s1.1111px . . . ,IOHN 1 ll11' . . . 1111.'111. 111.1111111g111.11111 . . 1111.1111111111111...111111111111.111 . . . 1.111151 1:AM11R1N1 . . . 1111-111. 111.111'1111g 111.11111 . . . 111 .1 1.111111 1111g.111111'1 . . 1111. 11141111111 . . DUN 1:1iRNQ1'1f51 . . . 111.1111c111.11111 111.11111 . . .111'.111 .1111111L'11 . . 1111. 11.1111111, M,'1l'R1NlQ1fl,1'MIN11., 111111111111.11111 , . . 11c .1 11111111111 111-1 .... 11111-s 111 11-.111 . . . 111,I,1:N 1101.111 . . . x111.1111' 111.11111 . . . 111' .111 .11111111- x11'11.1111111 . . 111111 111 11111- 11111w1 . . . MA11-101111. 15111117 . . . 1111111111-111.11 111.11111 . . . 111- .1 w11c1.111 , . . 1111111 111 1111111 J ' ' . . . 1141 1'UR1:MAN . . , 1111111111-111.11 111.11111 111111 11111111111111-11111111 1111 111111111 111A1i11.N 1711511.11 . . 111.111111111111 111.11111 .. . 111' .1 11111111.11111 . . . 1'1111.11' 150511211 . . 111.11111111'1111'111.11111 . , . 1111111' . . . 1111, 114111111 ,..-11MMYL1,'XN.,.111.1111111141111111.11111. . 1111111' . . 1111 111111111 . . . YIIRNUN l11fY1Q11 R0111fRI C111.K1fY . . . 111111111'111.11111 . . . 111 .1 11111-11 1.111u1'1 . . . 11111w 111 111.11 . , 1R1iN1: C10 . . . 1111111111'111.11 111.11111 . . , 111- .1 11111111111 ux1-1 .... l11111111111.11111'. . . IiRN1N'I' 4101.13 INI1 . . . 111111111 111.11111 . . 111' .1 11111f11.1w11.111 1'11.11L'1 . . , 11111-s 111 111.11- 11111111 . . . 11014 11.fXL111QR . . . 111.1111A 111. 1-ng. 111.11111 . . P 1., 11111111-1 . , 111101 111 111.11 11111111 1f1iN11z M111 DINC1 1.111u11.1111L', 111111111g. 1,11111- 111111111111 1.11111' 111 P1111' .11 .1 1111111111111111' 1111111 11111111-11-11 111111111 111u11. 1711111114 1111 111111 11.11' .11 1111111 111' 11.11 X 111411111-11 111 1111111113 .11111 111111 1111 1.111 1111 111 11-1111.1111. .11 111? 1.11'111111- 111.11111-1. 1111111- 1l.ls 111.111-11 11-1111111 11.1w 1111 1111- 1111.'111.11111 111111- 1111 11111 1111s 111 111111111111,11 111111 111 11 11111 'L' -. 111 . . 1 1 .h - 11. 1 Sl I 11.111111g .11'1'1.1g1' 1111 1111s s1-.1s1111. 11111111 111.111 11.1111111, 1.11111-X .1111111111111 11111111.11 1111111.1w11.111 1 VIRGINIA GRAVES . . . commercial major . . . to attend college . . . likes to fly . . . CLYTELLE HARRIS . . . commercial major . . . wants to model elothcs . . . likes to save pennies . . . NORMA HARRIS . . . steno, major . . . he a secretary . . . likes good music . . . BEVERLY HELNS. . .business major . . . be a news columnist . . . likes sports. Al.AN HELSETH . . . shops Er math major . . . be a civil eng .... likes to play sports . . . SUE HILLMAN . . . math 8: soc. science . . .get married . . . col. pictures . . . EVELYN HIRD . . . commercial major . . , be a legal secretary . . . likes to swim . . . ALAN HOAG- LUND , . . math It history major . . . own a bookstore . . . likes to play sports, NARYIORIE HOBSON . . . commercial major . . . wants to travel . . . likes to play sports . . . MARY JO HOLLOXVAY . . . commercial major . . . to go traveling . . . likes arts tk crafts . . . ,IANES HONVARD . . . history major . . . be a trathc cop . . , likes to play sports . . . JIM HUGHES . . . math lk science major . . . go to college . . . likes to play sports. ILARI. HUMIS . . . history major . . . be a carpenter . . . likes woodwork as a hobby . . . XVARREN HERTING . . . shops major . . . DAVID HYDE . . . math B: science major . . . be an engineer . . . likes to make models . . . BOB JAIIRLING . . . mathematics major . . to be an engineer . . . practices archery. W'IiSl.IfY JAMES . . . elect. shop major . . . to be an electrician. . . hunting , . , JANIETTE JEAN . . . music major . . . to he a social worker . . . plays piano , , , DOROTHY JENNINGS . . . stience major , . . to stusly medicine . . . collects dolls . . . XVARREN ,IOHNSON . . . history major . . . to travel . . . hunts and fishes. IIN HUGHES This boy is Big jim Hughes. lim carrie to Poly in his high ten year, from the south. He has taken an active part in the activities of his class and R.O.'I'.C. Ile was student court judge during this term. lim was a prominent member of the basketball team and has helped to place our baseball team in the high position where it now is. jim Hughes plans to enter VLC. next term and on to Stanford. Good luck. lim. I ! J Seniors + Spring, 1946 v l Seniors + Spring, 1946 DAN JORDAN . . . art major . . . to llc .rn rictor . . . sports . . , ARLAN JUNG . . . rrirrtlrerrrntics mayor . . . to bc gr physician . . . plays prrmo . . . PAT KELLY . . . hrstnrry rnrrlor . . . to tr.rvel . . . umlletts strrrnps . . , PAT KIT! HIN .... rrt tk lrtngurtge IIl.lIIH . . . tu he .i morlel , . . rnmlelrrrg rluthes. liI2Vl2Rl.EY KOSKIZLA . . . turnrnertml rn.r' yur . . . to tr.rvel . . . singing . . . LILA KUN- 'l'ER . . . history rrupur . . . to he ri lmyer . . . luke rrdrng . . . RALPH LAHSEN . . . math' ematrrs major . , . to he an engineer , , . huntmg K skiing . . , l.A YERNE LARSON . . . lnstury m.i1or . . . to he .1 h.irr stylist . . . swimming rind tennis. IIARIIARA LAUl7ljR , . . xtreme rnrilur . , . tu he rr nurse . . . t.it4'lreslHutterll1es . . . lflllzll LAWSON . . . irrtluxtrml .arts rrmltrr . . . tu he nn rutnr . . , likes spurts . . . EDMONI7 LEE , . . m.rthern.rtrrs rnrilor . . . tn he rin engineer . , . likes mp-arts . . . 'IIIOMAS Llili . . . m.rtlrc-rnzrtrcs rngijnr . . . tu he .rn engr- neer . . . work with rgrrx. EARL LEHMAN . . . history xn.ilr1r , . , to hc .rn engineer . . . burltlx rnmlels . . . JOYK E l.IiW'lS . , . mathemrltlts rn.ryur' , . . tn visit ll.rn.rrr . . . lmrts in thu sun , . . DI! K I.liY- IIEM . . , rrierlizinrml drawing rnilnr . , . to he rr hntrher , , . prrrf.'t1resrir'rlrery . . . MARI' LYN LINDSAY . , . l.irn4u.1i.1e tt nmtlrerrrritru m.rlor . . . tu g.:r.ulL1.rte lrum rullt-ge . . . lrlws rrnisrt' rind tlzimrrrg. MAl'D LU4 AS ,... nt rnrijor . . . tu he .rn rlllrstmtnr . . . likes rnusir dt: Art . . . DAVID LITM . . . m.ithcrn.rt1ts R stremc . . . hr lac gr clrcrriivgrl engineer , . . loves tennis . . . SHIRLIIY LYTER . . . xtreme rnipnr . . . likes drrma da puhhr spa-.rkrng , , . wints to he a dmtor . . . MARLAND MADOLI2 . . . IIICLILIIIICIII tlrrrwing . . . tlrnttsmin , , . num' MARMIIZ IIOBSON The name nl this pretty senior with the bcziuf trful rtnlxurn hair is hlarpgiu lluhwn. Mrirglc has t.rken rin Active prirl in girls' shorts, Her Lnorrte spurt is ne xlutlrng. so -.lun't he sur- prised if vnu see her skillfully rltnrig figure- erghts :rt one ul mir Ire rmkx. Mrrrruc Cnrnc to Pulx' .tx rt lnw lrexhrn.rn lrurn Allmnv. She thusc Poly .is her stlnrnl lwetaxrxc she lrcard zrlwnt our tlrzrrnpmnxlnp lnnthrrll teams. Margie has taken nrrrt in .ill class Attrvrtrcs. Altcr grzrtlurrtmn, Margie nlins to my to Ili. Then xhu hnpes to settle rluwn to rr rlurnestic life. Best of lurk in vnur future ycrtrs, Nnrrzel LARRY MAISELS . . . music major , . . be .1 Clglll' clerk . . . is Ll nu1111s11111ti11.1n . . . SYLYlA MALAKIS . . . ro111111cr1111l 111.1101 . . . w111k ln otluc . . . collects .lll10f.Il'Lll'llS . . . JANE MARKS . . . l.111g11ngv 11131111 . . . 1ca1l1 P.E .... w.111l1cs spo11 1o111pc11111111 . . . Hll,l. MAX1 Y . . . l11s1111y 111.11111 , . . gym 11-.1d1c1 . . . l1.11cl1.1ll .1111l Pl1o1og1.1pl1y. MYR'l'l.E M11 l.l2l.l.AND . . . social s1u1l1c-Q 111.11111 . , . w.1111x 111 lv: s11c1.1l worker . . . 10.11111 . , . PEGGY M11 ORMIK K . , . language 111.11111 . , . 1.11xv.' A 1oo1l1.1ll 10.1111 , . . play ln 11111 . , . DOROTHY MQIVER . . . 1111 111411111 . . . 11'o1k 111 .1 1.15l11on 11-ntur . . . 11111 . . . 5lllRl.lfY MIEISIEI ..... 111 111.11111 . . . lu- .111 .111 1c.11l11-1 , . . all .111x. l7lANlf MliYlfRlNK . . . l1o111c c1o111111111'x 111.11111 . . . 11111lc111lL'1l 111 11111l1111o11 . . . saws . . . JERRY MILLER . . . 1lr.1111:1 it l11s1ory 111.11111 . . . kccp .1 dccp 11-1'1c1' . . . nu1o111ol11lcs .K 111.11111 . . . MARY MIT! HELL . . . lnstory 111111111 . . . 11sy1l111log111 . . , plays 10111115 . , . HILL MIZON0 . . . 51111.11 studxcs 111.11111 . . . 11l1.1r111.11111 . , , 1111111111-111.11 .111. lflilili MOORlflllfAl7 , . . 11'11o1l illop 111111111 . . . NKLIIC l11gl111.1y p.111ol111.111 . , . 111111l1lcs A 11111111 . . . .IOSIZPHINIE MORRIS . . . 511.111 1sh1l111l1111g 111.11111 . . . 11111- . , , l1kci 1111-11 . . . I HARHES MORRISTON . . , 11111111-111115111 IN-11111 , . . lw .1 111111111111 . . . llkcs 111us11 . . , Rllll.llA MORRISON . . . srlcmc 111.11111 . . . 11111xc . . . Unloyx sporli. lill,l, MORTIMORE . . . 111.11l1 :Q M.l7. . . . .1c1o11.11111cx , . . pl1111og1.11-l1y . , . EVA MAI: MOXAM . . . S11.1111xl1 111.11111 , . , 1u111l11'1 . . . pl1o1og1g1pl1y . . . ROIIIZRT MURPHY . . . 111.11hc111.1111's 111.11111 . . . wants Sucusss . . . 1olll:11s 1.1l1l111x . . . IXVAO NAKAYA . . . xo1'1.1l 1111-111r 111.11111 . . . 111.11'l11111x1 . , . 1y1l1'w. HIEYIZRLY KOSKIZLA Iicvcrlv K111kul.1 1s .1 111e111l1c1 111 thc Spring I9-111 g1.1du:111ng 1l:1ss. licvcrly' I5 .lbklul 5' 5 mll, l1.1s l'1lo111lc l1.11r, .1111l 15 17. She IS c0111- pleling high school 111 UQ ve.1rx. She 14111110 111 Poly 1111111 Dudlcv Stone. Bev l1kcs to smg .md has sl111w11 111-r1.11cn1 l1v s111111ng X!'llll 1l1c dance hand. Beverly 11 1111111111111 1n c111nn1L'rc1al work and 11 Ll 114111 tnmc x1c11og1.1pl1c1 .11 the New York Life ll'lNll!1lI1tL' fUl1lP.ll IV. llcr one L1n1l11' non 15 1o 1r.11'cl, Q' Q , I Seniors + Spring, 1946 I ROBERT NARD . . . mmthematics major . . . professional lmsebxill player . . . plays ball . . . LUCY NARDI . . . commerfml mayor . . . work in an ollire . . . sports . . . LELA NELMS . . . Cornmeruail mayor . . . go to college . . . listens to music . . . PATRILIA N16 KHEN . . . music malor . . . to graduate . . . collects records. Rll HARD OSTRANDISR . . . stienee tk ninth mayors . . . be a chemist . . . tlnssiezil retoids . . . KAZUKO OTO . , . elutliing major . . . not tletitlerl . . . none . . . lllET'IAY OVUIENS . . . Sp.rnisli major . . , tollege . . . stamps . . . HM PALARAY . . . m.ithcni.tt1es major . . he .1 meth. eng .... sports participant. DALE PlEDROT'I4l . . . musit mayor . . . to graduate . . , none . . . GERAl.DlNlf Plf'l'liR- SON . . . eomrneitml mnpor . . . to travel , , . iolletts minmture nninmls . . . Hll.l. PIETERSON . . . history mayor . . , he a gym wither . . . collects records . . . GEORGE PLOTNIKOFF . . . science LQ math majors . . . mllege . . . experiments. ELEANOR P01 AN . , . toimnertiril nulor . . . work rind get nmrrietl . . . mum . . . MARIO POLA . . . M,D. ni.i1ni . . . liilve .i ranch . . , hslies . . . SlllRl.liY l'OW'Iil.l, , . . tomniercigil major . . . to grgiduate . . . leads -Q, K goes to movies . . . DON PRICE . . . art rn.t1or , . , be tornrnereiiil .trtlst . . . tlmws A Q plays tennis. ROBERT PROSEK . . . electric shop in.i1or . . . he an untlertiiker . . , onttloof sports . . . FRANK QUAN . . . inatlieingitics rnuinr . . . none . . . none . . . PAT REED . . . music iniuor . , . he a newspaper woimin . . . tlnntes 1 . . PATRICIA RUM . . . liistory nmjot . , . interior decorator' . . . nukes mltl slmped mmlles, HUB NARIJ Bob, we love you even it vou :nrt-n't V.m lolinson. Nard has taken A vt-iv nttive role in his class, llc was president tluring his low twelye term. Bolwlw is xi tirst rnte actor. Ile was tlie Vllllllll in The hit and tht-I .inaryu .intl en- tertainetl in Arsenic and Oltl Lace. lle li.1s t.ikcn :il great rleal nl interest in the R,O.T.Cf. Bob will he one of Uncle Sams hnvs, come graduation. Our best wishes to you. Robert, Seniors + Spring, 1946 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT SHERRY ROOSE . . . commercial major . . . get married . . . saves match covers . .n . NORMA RUSSELL . . . commercial mzilm' . . . be an otlice worker . . . likes photography . . . MARY SARIBALIS . . . commercial mayor . . . he a junior clerk . . . dantes . . . LOIS SAUNDERS . . . history and mathematics . . . get married . . . roller skates. SHIRLEY SVIIESMESSER . . , siiente maior . . . be a nurse . . . draws . . . MYRTLE SCHIPPER . . . commercial maior . . . to play the violin . . . likes leathcrcraft . . . SUSANNIZ SLHLESINGER . . . art maioi , . . lic an artist . . . likes to draw . . . OXVIZN SC HNEI- DER . . . mathematics mayor . . . to graduate . . . going to movies. NANCY SERAN . . . home economics and commercial . . . college . . . likes good music . . . GEORGE SEROPIAN . . . mathematits major . . . to get married . . , loves sports . . . STANLEY SHAFF . . , mush mayor . . . lie .i leader of band . . . sports . , . KATHLIZIZN SMITH . . . commertial niaioi' . . . to he .i pianist . . . loves music, MILDRED SPENI ER . . , history major . . . he an airline stewaidess . . . listens to music . . . BARBARA SPIRZ . . , mathematics . . . he an accountant . . , likes lcathercralt . . . GLADYS SQIIIRES . . . commercial major . . . he a private secretary . , , loves dancing . . . DIXIE STEELE . . . sotial science . . . to he a teatlicr . . . matches her little sister. EMILY -IANE STEELE .... irt mayor . . . wants to get married . . . tollcits records . . . RAY STEFANI . . . music mayor . . . to be a lurfier . . . collects stamps R match covers . . . JERRY STERN . . . meflianical drawing . collects coins . . . ... to he a printer.. HELEN STEXYART . . . comniercial . . . to he a comptometrist . . . loves to hike. GERRY PETERSON The actress of the senior class is our Gerry. She had important rolls in The Lat and the tianary and Arsenic and Old Lace. You can usually hnd this pretty senior making her classmates laugh hy cracking wise. She is a commercial mayor. She swoons at the sight ot' Gary Cooper. Geraldine hails from Grattan Grammar School. She plans to work after grad- uation. Gerry is a member of the Polv Bloomer Girls. Good luck. senior. Seniors + Spring, 1946 l W L Seniors + Spring, 1946 V13 XVARREN STORKMAN . . . mathematics 84 mechanical drawing . . . to he a senator . . . participates in sports . . . LORAN SUl.l.lVAN . . . business K mathematirs . . . to ljc a theater manager . , . loves review shows . . . FRANCES SUTTON . . . history major . . . to he an otiice clerk , . . tollects pin-ups . . . DON- ALD SXVANSON , . . methanual drawing tk woodwork . . . to he an aero-draftsman . , , huilds model planes. XVANIJA SZAKAI. . . . iommerijal major . . . he a secretary . . . loves to dame . ,IHARHZN TERRANUVA . . . mathematjts major . . . to he a success . . . likes sports , . . XVARRIEN TONG . . . mathematiis major . . , he an engineer . . . collects stamps . . . GIZNIZ TOY . . . mathematics major . . . none . . . iol letts pictures, NORMAN TRAVlS . . . music major . . . he a musician . . . likes good music . . . ELINOR TUENE . . . commercial major . . . he a sei- retary . . . plays piano . . . HERBERT VAR- l.EY . . . mathematics tk shop majors . . . he a mechanic . . . likes sports . . . DOLORES VIEGAS . , . history major . , . to he intellif gent . . . colletts records. XVILLIAM WANDERIZR . , . mathematits ma- jor . . . he a college graduate . . . lover . . . PAT XVATKINS . . . language major . . , lo get married . . . colletts records . . . DOLORIES VUEBSTER . . . commercial major . . , he in clerical work . . . no hohhy . , . LEO XVEISS MANN . . . mechanical drawing . . . to be an architect . . . draws 8 collects wins, JOHN XVlil,'l'l . . . shops major . . . to go to work . . . goes to movies . , . MINNETTIZ XVIKSE . . . commercial major . . . he a huyer . collects souvenirs . . . THERIESA XVIENKIZ . , . history major . . . he a cadet nurse . . . reads Br tollects snapshots . . . FLIZABETH WIIENKE . . . history major . . . to travel . . . dances and skates. I HARLES FOS'lliR This young inspiring hoy's secret ambition is tn he a journalist. Charles has attended Polytechnic since he was a Frosh. He was always well liked hy his fellow classmates. This fellow hopes to go on to a higher institution ot learning when he graduates if Uncle Sam does not get him first. Farewell, Seniors Dear Seniors: Poly is proud of you, the class of June, 1946. You have held a high scholastic standing. You have taken a lead in social activities. Remember the fun you have had, the dances and picnics? 'Way back in your freshman year, Nick Chronis was your president, Najean Cherry was vice president, and Wilda Bray was secretary. lt wasn't so long ago. True, you fellows hadn't begun to shave and you girls wore a mere trace of lipstick. You had just begun to take an interest in dances. Lovey Sparks and Charles McDeunan were your idols. The term play was The Poor Nuts. Remember when Peggy McCormick made her debut as class president? Vice president was Marilyn Lindsay. You had your first night dance. You were really a part of the school. Those were happy sophomore days. Remember when Dixie Steece, a newcomer from Balboa, entered and became president of the high sophs? Dixie organized those wonderful hikes to Tam- alpais and trips to Lake Anza. Her assistants were Pat Kitchin, vice president, and Peggy, secretary. jerry Miller was the first member of your class to have a part in the term play. He played Grandpa in' You Can't Take It With You. Then you were upper classmen . . . juniors. Your president was Pat Kitchin, your vice president was Don Harris, and Peg McCormick was secretary. Remember the New Year's Dance? . . . the fun you had at Sigmund Stern Grove? . . . how you loved the hikes to Muir Woods and the bike rides? Pat Kitchin was the first member of your class to become a student body officer. Pat was assistant treasurer. You fellows and girls were really part of the school. Marilyn Lindsay's cheerleading talents were discovered. jerry Peterson prompted the term play Junior Miss. Peggy and Judy in the same play. You were growing up. You were certain that high school was the most wonderful time of your life. Bob Hagler, Bob Nard, Ken Apte, Bill Brazil, Dutch Storkman were among the athletic heroes in your class. When you were high juniors you were under the leadership of president Warren Storkmang vice president, Gloria Catheyg secretary, Lillian Carlson. The Spring Swing was the success of the term. You had another wonderful picnic at Sigmund Stern Grove. You ended the term with a low twelve-high junior picnic at Fairfax. You came back in September of 1945 as low seniors. jerry Miller was student body treasurer, Peg McCormick was stu- dent body vice president. jerry Peterson, Pat Kitchin, and Vernon Geyer were on the student body Finance Committee. You were beginning to hold on to that last Precious year. Bob Nard was your president, Marilyn Lindsay was vice president, and Dixie was secretary. You had your traditional picnic at Sigmund Stern Grove and a night dance. Jerry Peterson and Bob Nard had parts in the term play The Cat and the Canary. Your president crowned the King and Queen of the high senior class. The day after the January graduation you put your senior sweaters on for the first time at the rally. You were there at last. But it really had been such a short time. Remember when you lirst sat on the senior bench? How self-conscious you were? You thought of all the students that had sat there. Bob Hagler was president of the student body, Emily Steele was vice president, Warren Storkman was at - letic manager, Dixie Steece was assistant treasurer. jerry Mil- ler was cheer leader. George Ansbro was class president. He appointed the senior committees. Wanda Szakal was vice president. She had charge of the prom committee. Dave Arnold was secretary and Myrtle McClellan was treasurer. Remember the senior picnic, the senior dance, baby day, and the picnic at Fairfax that night? Remember those Sundays on the bench? Remember your beautiful prom at the St. Francis? You had your own King and Queen. Wasn't your breakfast before graduation fun? The big night had finally arrived. You in caps and gowns, marched down the aisle of the Opera House. George Ansbro presided. Speakers were Jeanette jean, Edith Bennett, Peg McCormick, and Jerry Miller. As you sat on the stage, you realized that would be your last meeting and most of you got quite a lump in your throat. Remember the gradu- ation party? Yes, seniors, four years out of a life isn't much, but four years of high school can be the happiest in your life. Goodbye and don't forget us. NADINE WILLSON , , . commercial major participant . . . FRANCES WQNG . . . . . . wants to pass Physiology I 8: Il . . . col- 211235 WOESCBA gpicrlince mfil'i?4bkA Pi-i1L1.1P Fosrisn - - - l3?S?g:llfrf2l?ffILS0ILl0ltl li. , commercial maiordlliobe gvsaggvrzvlllid - A - ' ' , I, ' esignscostumes... . L maificlergpziiiiglirjuitntdoyscirdiiiiittin'Ai lhle nigsiiigs Pa lc'Pa '.' ' ' ALBERT WONG ' ' ' maths' ' - - Shorthand - - - be 3 SYCUOZNPITCI' - - - poly he intends lo enter 3 local college or go matics major . . . be a civil eng .... sports collects records. into the armed forces. He was born in Paris, France. Lived there for 12 years, and then came to the states. Lived in New lersey 2 years and has been in S.F. for almost 3 Years. His hobby is collecting stamps. Secret ambition is to rind a million dollars. ' tm.- ...,. .. l s i 1 4 PAGE THIRTY-ONE Polytechnic REGISTRY B Rau' mir: Wallen Summers, James Stinfhcomb, Lerry Wade, Stephen Wong. Otis Tracer, Victor ick, Kenneth Underwood, Ronald Tashiian. Rauf two: Ralph Whitney, Cflillord Wilbert, Robert Xllfhite. Fred Wlolf, Harvey Sperry, Ralph Vetter- lein, Russ Squires, Richard Suarez, Frank Toy. REGISTRY K Row one: Barbara Smith, Loyal Schmitt, Chris. tine Spangler, Lorraine Stuehr, Charlotte Snow, jessiella Sowers, Diane Southern. Georgia Thomas, Albert Troubouritz. Raw rwn: Henry Sum, Wanda Smith, Florence Tobelman, Gwen Sinclair, Phyllis Schuler, Marillyn Sparks, Walter Strauss, Brute Tomlaugh, Barbara Thaten, Edward Tom. Ron' three: Merle Selph, Leo Sloss, Neal Stopper, Oscar Sorensen. Edward Tripp, Alfred Silverstein, George Stratos jr,, Richard Scott. REGISTRY Z Rau' nur: May jee, Vilma Lai, Anna Marie Hollinger, Rose vleung, Barbara Horner, Adrienne Kallman, Carol Keeling, Dorothy Laslovick, Ray- mond johansson, Ruby Hoy. Row two: jack Kaus, Dot Leong, George Lee, William jung, Sam jeung, Harry Hoffman, Daniel Leong, George l,eeg Richard Kohheld, Albert Howard. Rnu' Ihn'r'.' Stanley Kallerup, Mary Lauriatzen, Fred Koopman, Mickey Kuntz, Walter Kiner. Paul Kain, Merrill jacobs, Bill Koche. Rau' fnur: Emil King, Conrad jones, Bill Huffman, Waldo jackson. REGISTRY 85 Ron- wir: Anna Lee, Wentu'orth Fong, Bernice Fong, Lily Yee, Ella Lee Cozby, George Wcing, Miss Villapando, Row Iwo: Athena Megremis, Helen Tomlein, Dorothy Arishen, Ruth Welleford, jim- mie Lee, Edward Ching, Angelo Sfarzo. REGISTRY 108 Row wir: Betty Adams, Maxine Berman, Shirly Allen, Marie Ansoka, Beverly Belve, Lou Bartlet, Edith Bennett, Wilda Bray, Lillian Carlson. Rauf two: Ruth Acton, Gloria Cathey, Carol Benson, Elin Campbell, Al Burke, Howard Blanco, Don Brodhead, Bert Austerland, Ken Apte. Row three: Margie Brame, Bruce Brewster, Ray Bedsteckt, Frank V. Bailey, Dan Callan, Bill Brazel, George Ansbro, George Alloyian. Registries REGISTRY 117 Rim' amz' Susanne Schlesinger, Barhara Spirz, George Plotnikotl, Kazoko Oto, Eleanor Poean, Sherry Rouse. Pat Nicklen, Pat Recd, Mildred Spena ter. Shirley Powell. Row two: Myrtle Schipper, Betty Owens, Lois Saunders, Pat Rom, Mary Sari, halis, Kathleen Smith, Rohert Prosek, Geraldine Peterson, Norma Russell. Run' three: Shirley Scher- messer, Lela Nelms, Dale Pedrotti,0wen Schneider, George Seropian, Bill Peterson, Frank Quan, Stan- ley Shall. Rim' four: Al Burke, Naney Seran, Harry llainhridge, Bill Brail, Ken Apte. REGISTRY 110 Rau' outa' Mary Mitchell, Diane Meyerink, Rhilda Morrison, lwao Nakaya. Patrieia Meffahe, jane Mark, Dorothy Melver, Eva Mae Moxom, Shirley Mersel. Ron' fren: Marilyn Lindsay, Lucy Nardi, Myrtle Melflelland, Sylvia Malakis, Dave Lum, Bill Mrzono, Fred Moorehead, Shirley Lyter, Bob Murphy. Row rbrre: Charles Morrison, Peggy Mciiormick, Maud Lucas, Larry Maisels, Bill Maxcy, joyce Lewes, Dick Leytem, jerry Miller. Bob Nard. Row four: Marland Madole, Dan jor- dan, Robert Marquard, Bill Matthews, Bill Morti- more, Dan follan. REGISTRY 127 Rffu umm' janette jean. Barhara Lauder, Evelyn llirtl. Beverley Koskela, Margie Hobson, LaVerne Larson, Patte Kelley, Mary jo Holloway, Carl llume. Row treo: Alan Helseth, Norma Harris, Pat Kitehin, Warren Herting, Arlan jung, Dave Hyde, Beverley Helms, Dorothy jennings, jim Leonard, Earl l.ehman. Ron' 1l1rt't'.' Bob jahrling, Dan jordan. Ken Apte, Bill Brazil, Alan Hoag- lund, jim Hughes, Ralph Larsen, NVesley james, jim Howard. REGISTRY 134 Ron' UNIX' Grace Chew, Cllytelle Harris, joy K hronis. flairc Deering, Helen Foley, jimmy Gan, Stephen Chan, Pat Foreman, Margaret Cjordellos, Marjorie Ford. Rau' treo: Marilyn Clarke, james Khan, lrene Go, Ernie Golding, Virginia Graves, Maurine Fleming, Georgia Lee Cooper, Nick tihronis, Eugene Famhrini, Frank Eller. Ron' ll71't'z',' Don Fernquest, Richard Denegri, john Ellie, Charles Foster, Bob Hagler, Philip Foster, Roherr Gilkey, Howard Foddington. REGISTRY 200 Rnu' rmtx' ifalleen Barry, lrene Carr, Bonnie lllankinship, jeanne Bouliakee, joy Burch, jean Baharis, Maxine Blankinship, Eunice Amke, Helen Bykotf. Row rwu: Helen Arendes, Ted Buebir, Charles Anthony, Burton Bennett, Roy Anderson, Gordon Ashworth, Stanley Beniamen, Milton Ana dreasen. Dorothy Behringer. Row three: Boh Abrams, Boh Barter, George Beckwith, Karl Burch- ardt, john Bathe, Harry Boyett. PAGE TIIIRTY-FOUR Polytechnic REGISTRY 201 Ron' fine: Tony jeong, Patrick How, Peter jew, Lorraine Kimlau, Charlene Laramie, lennie Lau, Frances Lacey, Dora jameson, Marian Kanzler, Dolores Kellas. Row Iwo: Margot lehly, Lou Hopkins, Maqrianne Johanson Beverly Kuntz, leanne Keiffer, Betty Hughes, Gloria Kennedy. Ed Jefman, Ben jew, Rau' Ibfcrn' Bob lmobersteg. ,lohn Langston. Stanton Keeney, Charles larboe, Andrew Hughes, Neil Honey, Clarenee Lee, Bill Kitehin. Rnu' four! Albert Keursheimer, loc Layman, Margaret Ienkins. REGISTRY 204 Rau' fine: june Wong. Flora Woo, Frances XVong. Dolores Viegas, Leo Weissmann, Dixie Steece, Emily Steele, Elizabeth Wicnke, Frances Sutton. Row two: Dorothy Wilson, Carol Wfiiwtla ward, Elinor Tuene, Gene Toy, Wanda Szakal. Dolores Webster, Helen Stewart, Theresa Wlenke. Ron' rlwm-: Larry Sullivan, Warren Storkman, Norman Travis, William Wanclerer, Herbert Var- ley. Pat Watkins, Charles Terranova, Albert XVong. Rau' four: john Welti, Donald Swanson, Ray Stefani, Warren Tong, Nadine XVillson, Min- nette W'ikse. REGISTRY 205 Rnu' nw: juanita Burnette, Georgia Buthikos, Shirley Brennan, Marvine Goldblatt, Betty Carlton, Al Bradford, Barbara Cranston, Daniel than. Raw mu: jim Ebersole, Ralph de la Vega, Bob Ferrel, Gloria Carpenter, Ray Doyle, john Drocro, Dave Fink. Rau' three: Mario Alvarenga. jim Brandon, Bob Bartolacelli. Tommy Dixon, Bob Geandrot, lid Grandi. Mardy Bjork. Ron' juur: Melvin Chow, George t' ooper, Don Bates, Don Dutxl, Dirk Brrder, tlyde Brehm, Don De Lacy. REGISTRY :OR Rnu'or1r'.' Margaret Nolte, Dolores Meehan, .lane Mancilla, tQarol'n Luther, Harvey Lim, Richard Leong, Barbara Iileliurth, Shirley Handley, I,eola Kroger. Row lufn: Chifk Nordling, Phyllis llet- tick, jean Knise, Helen Koenig. Ed Hemsey, julian Moy, Betty Koeppe, Bob Hanick. Row three: Bar- bara Hasselberg, Marjorie Harrison, Paul Koosis, Al Lombardi, Walt Lynott, Ed Mcjunkin, Paul Johansson, Stanley Low. Row fum: Florence Kenny, Al MeCubbin, Larry Mclnerney, Earl Mar- ion, Robert Kirk, jim Hermerle. Registries REGISTRY 213 Rim- owe: Florence Rogers, Betty XVitklitfe, Ida Yee, fiarla Perkins, Carmen Stern, Shirley WVCIU' bcrg, Phyllis XVebb, Alice Vargas. Rnu' Iwo: Ber- nire Wfong, Neomi Ville as, Violet XVrenke, Helen Samuels, Kaipuala Peci, james Pillow, Leona Wfong, james Pierce. Rnu' tliferk' Susie Tose, Stan- ley Olson, Ernie Peterson, jim Ryan, jennie W'ise, Frank Pratt, Kay Small. Ron' ffiuvz' Hill XY'atson. Dirk XVieser, jack Xlfilnzek, Irv, Tatarsky, Berge Parsagian. REGISTRY 218 Rfvu' mn: Ilernice Graven, Elaine Gomes, lIar- bara Habeeb, Niels Hock, Nancy Hawks, Pat Gan- non, Ruby Fung, jean Gute, G, Heyberger. Ron' Iron: Diane Gibson, Cathie Granlum, Louise Hall, Pauline Gan, Don Hammon, jack Galbreath, G, Fry, liarbara Forslow, Row three: Kirsten Gron' leltlt, Carlos Henderson, ,lark Friday, Don Flaherty, Keith Gilbert, Ilill Finnie, Tom Fmeht, Richard Ilrntl, XValt Gelbert. R0r1'fnurtBruCe Fraser, Billy Folk, lone Mft ormick, George Herman, Bill Hag' ler, jim Frasier, N. Goebel, Bob Green, Gene Mergenthal. REGISTRY 219 Rau' nmn' Helen Naganan, Marie Molise, F-il McGuire, Polina Lanor, Elvira Leong, Betty Iam, Vynthra Lee, Priscilla Lingenfeld, Barbara Toper. Rfiu' lIl'f7.' Marlorie Little, Florence Machado. Peggy Mt'Kahn, I.ois Mandt, Sophie Mcnnrtas. Marilyn Lund. Henry Leon, Robert Lee, Claire Leonartl. Ron' tl1n'e'.' Frank MCGOurty, Bill Meisel, Milton! Marlole, Lindy Low, Shirley Mason, Bar- bara Moe, Barbara Forsloc, Donna Nalm, Bob Matteucci, jatk Marine, Bob I.ee, Webster Mai- Kinnon. Gene blergenthal, Chloe Mtflary, Frank MtAtlams, Dirk McLeary. REGISTRY 220 Rffu' ons: Lorraine Tong, Edna Wong, Isabelle Wolt, Mildred Wheeler, Patricia Taggart, jo Ann Vanrlerberg, Marguerite Van Remoortel, Mayon Tong, Elaine Wri ht. Row Iwo! Cnnsuelo Tis, nadn, Phyllis Stolf, Con W'atson, David Webb, Richard W'hite, William Wong, Thomas Wilkie. George Wtvng, Raymond Tom. Row three: Zoe Willman, Keith Gilbert, Neil Huney, Hugo Von Krakan, Norman Steinberg, Harry Weatlierman. George Sopliff, jim Welch, Ruby W.ilker. Rau' four: Warren Steinback, Lou White, BillTrewartha, Ray Wfhite, Tom Tompkins, I.eo Stark. Q- AQSSIXK. 'fy Liv C50 i - - Ft E Q Ci Cb I'At1Ii'llIlR'IY-FIVE Polytechnic REGISTRY 221 Rau mir: Edna Ramirer, Virginia Quon, jcanne Moran, Marina Ortiz, Earline Morrison, Lucille Pagone, Helen Newberry. Ed Pomon. Glen Perry. Mary Mulligan. Ron' It1'r?,' Dan Potter, l.lar.i Paul, Margaret Paribas, Lucille Plep, Margaret Person. Rose Marie Newsome. Alice Myers. Gary Osmidotl, Finou Piatanesi. Bob Nicklen. Rau' Ilirwf jim Morrow, jim Pros, Ralph Ponaetta. Milton Mountaintes. Gene Neubauer. Steve Plessaw. Robert Peterson. Lee Mowery, Bob Miirtey, Whir- ren Mott. REGISTRY 222 Rau' nw: Ev Sparks, joan Smiih, Gloria Rim' sing, Mary Reese, Arlene Sophia, Gracie Smith, Bernadine Snook, janet Shields, Beverl' Sianlon. Edna Rosenthal. Rau' fren: Shirley Sthulkin, I .trol Sinnirks, Bob Richards, Shig Sinado. john Snow. Bill Reels, Caroline Ryan. Louise Rosse. Rim lflY4'1'.' Eugene Schnell. Niel Rosen, Mark Sennieks, Lillian Rothsprack. Silas Sjnberg. Don Sarmento, Gus Randuck, Melvin Scheislt, Herb Scliuetv. REGISTRY 225 Run' ow: Gloria Ditzler, Helen labb, Barbara tlark, Margaret Eagington, Lorretta lherry, Betty fovall, Mary Corven, Nancy Cavanor, Pat Cun- ningham, Mary B. Coffman. Ron' luv: Harhara Duran, jacqueline Darnell, Marian Eliggi, Frances Dunn. Maxine Etherton, Naomi Feder, Pat Falken- stein, Mary Edhammer, Willie Lhoy. Ron- flmw: Richard Don, Louise Dorris, Gus flhronis, Frank Larrig. Gerry Colvin, jim Daly, Paul Delaney. Delbert Enbom, Erik Erikson. Rau' four: llill Preal. Dave firaddoek. Gordon Doll, Victor Kiorbett, Dar- row Hooper. REGISTRY 22-1 Run' nmx' jeanette Rirnid, joe Podilla. Extelle Rodzinsky, Beverly Palmer, Dorothy Ross, Karl Peters, Clair Peterson, Barbara Polisky, Lorraine Roberts, Dolores Rogers. Ron' lim: Faye Renner, Kfharles Romao, Harry Rust, Hank Rodriguez, jim- mie Pon, Paul Owyang. james Ong, Loren Peterson, Ben Pennington. Row 1bn'r'.' jack Rappa, LeRoy Peters, Charles Schmidt, Bill Romaine, Tom Peters, jim Rampley. Registries REGISTRY 270 Ron' 121165 Erantex Ong. Emma Ong, Flavrnrr Ong, Helen Mantrlla. Lucille Luther, Bonnie Mullrck, David N.ll5lL'7.l, Beverly Nrttler, Margaret O'Brren. Rua' luv: Charlotte Mahuney, Joyce Mclntire, Vivian Myers, Barbara Perdue, Marilyn Miller. Drrme Nau. Nruk Nrelrnlas, Allan Owyrmg, Susie Nitlmlns. Run' rlvfrr : Ylatquelrne Mrllinotl, Marilyn Murphy, llrrwrrrrl Mink, Duane Palmer, Ray Michr elrs, Elhy Phelps, Frank Mavrrrles, Barbara Malloy, Norman Perrni. Fnurlh ww: Mavis Nerli, Bev- erly McM.rnn, Rl.ll'gLlfL'f Meisemhach, Pearl Paiufhe. Rurlnlph May. Dain Pitt. Gaylon Miller, David Malloy, Ronald Miller. REGISTRY 300 Rim' mlrx' D.tn March, Frances I.ui, Betty Lee, Helen Lew, George Lum, joe Mclllymonrl, Bert Lernux, Mary l.ee, Vivian Lee, Frances Lee. Rnrr l1lr1.' Georgia Levis, Arlene Malrn. jorrn Klelrrrrrr, lsahelle Lee. june Lee, jerry MtNaughton, Robert Luiz, Alfrerl Ludwig, Xvilliam Lowe. Ren' tlwrrh' Kaye Mciiarley. Shirley Linrlon, Ethel Mclirirn hrrrlge, Joanne Mattson. Richard Krieger, Pat lNln Cnrmiclc, Gr-urge Lime, Gino Lainlo, Luis Md ur- nilnk, Billy Marx. Rau' four: rtraeiner Kittrerlge. Duane lN1rM.ml:hton, Tom McMrrsters. REGISTRY 501 Rau' mn : jim Duerxon, Stanley lirlringtnn, Patti Dwyer, Virginia Diehl, Beverly Ford, Doskrr Prel- strnrn, Virgrnra Dickson, Suzanne Dodge, Tama Errly. Rau' luv: Don Frank, Mary Lou Emerwn, G-ly Denning. Shirley Gamba, Marianne Krmper. Part Davis. George lnrnlnnt, jrunes Dunn. Harold lfranm. Kerr' Ifvfrrl' janet Clark, jnginnri lirifksnri, l.rl.i Vnutey, Rose Marie Day, Dun Downer, Harry Fung, Eugene Craig, llarhara Dix, Evelyn Day. Run' fum .' Agnes Ghilnttr. Aurura Ghilotlr, Dudley Fry, Elvin liulwurn, Frank Ellinger. llrury Drake, llill Frrrrnxky. Gail Dorriw. Rlik3lS'l'RY 50-l Ruiz' 1UIr'.' june Heirlnhrn, jessie Hargrrrve, Bar- lmrrr jcar, Loretta Hargrave. Barbara Hutlman, Yvonne Gondin, Thus. Hurley, jr. Rnu' luv: Katherine jeong, Mogens Gronfeldt. Nancy Graves, Bonnie Halsey, Gloria Harris, Laurence Graf, Harnld Golrlster. Row tbferx Bill Gullikson, Lin- wood johnson, Al Gordon, Paul Harrsen, Tommy Hehson, Robert Goygini. ,. . no PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Polytechnic REGISTRY 306 Run' une: Patricia Perdew, Esther Mork, Marilyn Mendenhall, Ethel Peterson, Donna Naunton, joan Miller, Gloria Moreci, joan Muskovitz, Ruth Ol- sen, Barbara Moss. Rau' two: Betty Phelps, Lune Meier, Kathleen O'Leary, joan Orr, Eva Mohnrieh, Meredith Miller, Norman Nicholson, Eduard Parm renk, Robert Nakano, Marvin Pearl, Doroth Pay miller. Rau' three: Lewis Patton, Byron Cglasti, Ronald Oakes, james Phelps, Bill Nave, john Pai dini, George Merritt, Larry Newell, Ronald Mon roe, john Pifardi. REGISTRY 308 Run' milf: Val Golding, Earl Hale, joan Dollar. Bill Hilton, Mike Heyberger, Carro Helgestail, Miriam Freeman, Don Hongesto, lo Ann Graham, Ditk Hornung. Run' Iwo: Marge judnick, john Cowan, joyce jahrling, Adele Harlow, jeannett Hugill. Arlisle Farvour. Charles Hayse. Ritliard j. Deon, Walter Hill, Bernal Kahrx. Raw thru .- Carol Ester, Adeling Hann, Andy jurieieh, Bev erly Cromwell, Helen Ebbitts, Norman Hovgoard, Don jackson, Don Koei, Richard Ellis. REGISTRY 50-J Kerr one: Melvin Cook, joe Davancaze, jatkie Coleman, Esther Goldberg, Darline Edwards, Harry FlSL'llCl',IJ0llf'l Geertsema, joe Gomez. Rnu' limi,- jerome ranceschi, Frank Giuliani, Frank Gutier- rez, Edmund Dong, Thomas Gee, jack Grasbcr er, Perce Fong, Row rlmfr: Robert Dagitz, Roliert Fowler. Louise Gaitonguay, Vietor Graf, Bob Harkey. REGISTRY BIZ Row one: Marianne Herzog, Ruth jones, Audrey judge, Carol Kelley, Frances janov, Ella Nora Kepncr, jack Lavoria. Row two: Ann King, Mary Lauterkorn, Elsie Keisling, jean Harris, john Lar- sen, john Hunter, Barbara Leonard, Norman Kab- bani. Raw rhree: Vidal Lapitan, Fred jeung, Henry Kot, Franklin Hoaglund. Row jour: Don jorgen- sen, Robert Huppert, Richard johnson, Don Knuth, john I.ai, Owen Kenny, Howard Kaplan. Registries REGISTRY H3 Run' ffm 5 Marian Leong, liihc Nlacaris, llclcna Louu.-, Milton Mohr, Victor Leung, Oliver Lintl- ncr, Betty Naunton, Daniel Lim, Leonard Nicholas, llob Lopez. Run' ma: Arthur Mallcy, jacquclinc Ohrt, Pat Mahoney, Pat Marshall, joan Morton, Alla Mxtth, llairc Meek, Nancy Musngi, Henry Ong. Rua' fl-nw: Barry Leonard, Don Murphy, Paul Malone, Konrad Menzel, Don Hopkinx, Danny Maxon, Riihartl Nehcr, Loulc Loyo. REGISTRY 114 Nou' nur .' Louise XV:nlC.,loecpl11nC Vrllcgas, Whil- latc XVong, Louise Xxfdllli, Martha Young. Romana XVrcn, Dorothy XV1ttL'rs. Raymond YL-vs. Rffu nw: jatkic Wong, XY'cst Wimn, Matcoly Wall, jatqut-Y hm- XY'hitc, Maurice Weill, Randall XVong, limi man Vlfong, Rvu' ibrer: james XVatk1m, Athena 'l'wugaralus, Klara Tucnt, Lulloy XY'atts. REGISTRY 317 Rn1t'um': El.lll'1C Quon, jam-t Paitington, Barbara Patch, jun Price, Elizabeth Noauk, PIAfllkllC SJYVCI. Marne Simons, Dcloncs Ohc. Rau' lrrv: Glory Schmidt, Craig O'Ncxll, Allan Rillcra, jatklt- Sthnittgruntl, lictay Page, George Surgccll, Dubcrt Pcrkinw, Elizabeth Pninton. Kon' rlvrfu: Harold Nwlson, Sam Panovith, Louis Stott, Roy Sthulkcn, -latk Rogan, Louis Pirncntcl, Bill Rawling. REGISTRY EIU Run furry' Lusillc Pon, Philip Ryan, Doreen Pun- cntcl, Don Shea, Maxine Ratlgcnxsky, Lisa San- strom, liarolyn Small, Pat Reynolds, llnnnic Smith, Kun' tuvv: Yloscph Skclarclin, Richard Sclnnictlci, Fark Paxton, Edward Tuon, Barbara Rutherford, Yvonne Santlkulla, Carol Seaton, lk-tty Pritlgen. Rau' tlvwu' janet Sly, Mary RL-yes, Dolores Pimcn- tel, Victory Rudzenski, joy-cc Paulson, W'ilfrcil Spence, Ray Reeves. r- --' xi lem PAGE F ORTY Polytechnic REGISTRY 320 Rau one: Peggy Agee. Marjory Barnes, Rose- marie Belli, Lorae Allen, Helen Chamousis, Evelyn Chin, Ellie Arensburg, Natalie Gustafson. Rau' tuio: Patsy Brittain, Annie Caluen, Marianne Carl- ton, jean Bonetti, Mary Abitsch, Audrey Belton, l.inay Banuet, Elinor Albee, Donald Chan. Run' Ilvrcfe: Paul Chin, Don Anderson, Burton Bust, Albert Chee, Bill Brown, Harry Atkinson, john Bennett, Homer Cherk, jr. Row four: Robert Childs, Roy Carlsen, Mark Benson, Ray Barrett, Harold Christensen. REGISTRY 321 Rau' om'.' Federico Dominic, Charlotte Felley, Dora Fong, Peggy Don, Don Elwood, Frances Day, idson, Barbara Lhumo, Alice Disher. Row tuw: Leland Chan, Alfred Chee, James Chong, Lyman Chin, Richard Choy. Edgar Eimil, Bob Dau herty, jack Chinn. Rau' lbrev: Wilbur Fleming, lgonald Coultas, Bill Dunlap, john Fortson, Paul Fletcher. Henry Chang, Fred Fitzgerald. Row fuur: A. Christie, john Chan, Stan Cottrill, john Collins, jnhn Cooper. REGISTRY 322 Raw rms: jane Louis, Doris Anne I..i Clair, P.it Koeppe, Nola Newland, Walt Lnngermann, jimmy Knibb, Fred Noack, Betty Morris, Sydney Quovle. Rau' Iwo: Garry Liss, Marilynn Mentor, Noel Quinn, Richard Notineyer, jim McAuley, Ray Painter, Edwin Olson, George Kerber, Hajime Mnriwaki. Rau' three: Robert 0'Brien, Don Os- hiirne, Emmanuel Mohr, Gifford Mathias, Rudolph Knudsen, Eddie MacKinnon, Don Mindham, lid Mahoney, Esther Komulainen. REGISTRY 324 Row une: Helen Brumley, Lorraine Burke, Diane Mitchell, Betty Burnette, Irene Anderson, Florence Anderson, Dell Bakkerud. Row tum: Victoria Boone. Pat Burton, Nancy Corden, Roy Bellesen, Bill Berwick, Mary Black. Raw three: Dave Campbell, Charles Bandel, Pete Brown, Wayrie Barnes, jim Anderson. Registries liIflrl5'I RY S31- Rffrr' ffm J ll.lHL'y lkrlixon, Drmrrlrl Brrrrrrl. Dou- .rlrl lluklrte, Y.rlrr.rm Cilierevmu, George Brremrm. Alon Br'ugrr.rru, Aurr Kilrun, Beverly Blrrrny, Dunno- ru.rc hunk, Myrtle Iirrrt.rru. Rau' frm: ciL'I'1llL.lll lC lkrrlwce. lirlrtlr Apurl.rr.r, Nurru.r Husrrrrni. Crime Aur.rlwle, Ruy Arrrlrorr. Ircue Alizrnlrr, Rielmrrl Arl- .rrm, Arthur lk-ll.rre.rrr, ,lrvlm il.rrk. Rffrr' lima: Drxu lhrrrmm. llnlx K .ruly, DMC llerusleru. l'.rtrrr1.r Brick, jerry Allerr, Keuuutlr ll.rrueS, Rirlirrrrl Holm, Rallael Cooper: lfffu fffnf: Rulrell lluelie, THIN liuwerw, .lurk lmly. REGISTRY -S00 Rrmwn1r'.' lilrsyrl lirvyer, llill lir'rKt.rru, Mellnr l3.rr'- lwer, Herlwrt liruplvell, Hen Artnu. 'Ik-Lilly ilrin. lSr.rrlley Arrvrrwrr, ,Lrurre llourl. Dolores Alegirl, lCf11r1r1f','.luyre lhnxlirr, Helen llelrrerrs, Alire K lril- rlers. M.rri.ru Ayer. Gerurm- Brown, Luis l.rruer'urr. l3r.ruk Lrxtelle, l3.ruu.r lieurles. Rmeruiry Kfgrrup- lwell Rffu' llmrx' Rrrlmrrl f,rrrrll.1, Iulleuu Aren- rl.rll. lirwlw Brarllurrl. jerry lkrvers. RIEUISTRY -MII Ruiz' our .' Glarlys Lee, l,rurr.riue I.urrre. l'r'iserll.r I,1ng:rnfir'lrl, lixelyu klvusen. XY'.rurl.r Krug, Reliever Lum, Betty Lee, l'.rrrlrue Krug, ,Ie.ruue Klnpplmly, l.eil.r Kell.rS. Rffrr Illrlf -loseplr Lee, XVillHur' Ken- uey, Ray Knee, ,Lim-t juries, liIorr.r Kielu, jnyru juries, M.ir'tlr.r Kurglrr, Gerald Kerller, Srrruuel Leung, Rrryrumrrl l.ee. llffrz' llm'r'.' Kierwrge Krricse, l.euu.rrrl Lorrie. llrvrrl Luis. Rulwerr l,.rue. Alvin l.t'lSlY. -lm' l..ljLll'l', -Irie .lrrrrrl1, 'Luk l,rl5.r. Fred lmrrkwrr, Duu Kiene. RIZGISTRY D07 Rffrr' nmx' lirll ll.rruprrmn, M.rry llenrlrirkwn, Berry Gulrllir-rg. l.uretl.r kirecu. Rulwerl Ciilwmrr, Rzry Liutlrrs, liplrrrrrru Hrrelr, Drrrugr Gee, Anita Garm- lwiru. juscplrine ll.rll. Run l!1'r1.' Hrrrlmrur Gregori. lk-tty ll.rruptuu, Don Green. Gundi Gierrrhn, Darin Gilnrulo. liurwrqgr- l7rerlL'r1nkxun, Glenn Hrrrrrsurr, An- nette Hiusun, Henry S. Herrerrr. Rffrr' lbzrrz' Rub- crtrr Grrticrmz. Purtrrre LQrvru,rlw, PM llurhm, Rirh, .rrrl Grrrlwle, Sven H.rsxellwr'g, flrtli He.rrrl, ,lim ll.rrrlrr1.ru, lirvlw Frrt7, Rrrliarrl Il.rrt. Polytechnic REGISTRY 408 Rau' mls: llill Zietzke, George Woodyard ,lr,, james Wrmng, Doris Vaughn, Alicia Tisnado, Mary You Yee, Elaine Zum Hrunney, Phyllis Taylor, Mary Ann Zarirlc, Marianne Topolox. Rau' lun: lithel Wilholm, Dolores Welch, Walter Wallace, Merle Stone, Thain Ann Wloods, Marianne Taylor, Helen Ticknos, Alhert Sum, Dirk Thayer. Rim' Il7VU6.' George Zonotl, Don Washington, Maurrre W'endt, jim Ward, Bob Stuart, Clay Strecter, RIEGISTRY 410 Razz' 1111u.' lrene Wong, jeannie Torn, Elrzabetlr Yip, joanne Willirrn1s, Gean Watson, Heeman Wrmng, Williarn Yim, jean M. Young, Herhert Young. Ron' 1u'a: Collin Ycm, ,lamex Tong, Max Wfoodward, Norma Sprinlcel, Doris Strope, Kath- leen Tuene, Wfilliam Trueman, Manuel Talkovxky. Rau' lhrre: jay Taylor, Ralph Wlolterbeek, Larry Wonderling, Adrian Wluod, Hendrick Yee, REGISTRY -ll I Run' une: Violet Ruhio, joy Whrde, Dorothy Smith, Anita Utler, Lhriitrna Van Rernortel, Wrl- lie Sui, George Sparling, Frank Xvatson, Pat Sin- tlair, Patriria XY'erss. Rr1r4'l11ff.'jur1ia xVllllC, An- thony Racanelli, R. james Wheelakt, Ted Wise, Florence Schrottner, Barbara Wade, jackie Wester- gren, Mary Xvebster, Joanne Taylor, Dolores Sand- well, Rau' ILlt't'.' Lloyd Smithers, john Sranlorr, Fred Xwright, Don Wahl, Bob Stewart, Rithard XValter, Donald llrgan, Ronald Stone, lxlllrllkl Xvilburn. REGISTRY 425 Row one: Mildred Castillo, Alice Anderson, jua- nita Bailey, jack liowcrx, Carrol Bernard, june llecksted, Barbara Carnrplwell, Hob Blank, Bing ffhrn, Mervyn Burford. Run' luv: Franris I han, 'llobert Khan, Manley Chew, Kathleen Beecher, Ann Alu- eno, Norma Armxtrong, Betty Baldwin, llettrna than, Thelma Buck, Pearl Bethel. Rau' lhruur Al Clarela, lilizabeth Archholrl, joyre Bolton, Mar- iamme lllom, Dolores ffhevillard, Bill Butler, Don Ashby, Lawrenre Bihler, Bull Bonnrtield, Robert Abbott. Registries REGISTRY 424 Rim' mir: Billie Lew, Williarii Low, Irene Neg- ley, Anita I.oren7o, Lorraine McDonald. Barbara Mlliarley. lleverley Loftus, Virginia Lewis, Kenl neth MalArthur, Audrey Lounzon, Rau' iuw: Er- uin Morgenthal, Dave Moss, Ronald Lundstedt, David Marrelli, Herhert Luba, Ray Nardi, Tom Mrl.arry, jack McKenna, Isabel Mclean. Rau' r'f'r'i'z.' Roy laidwell, Sam Mo7eo, jackie Logan, l,urey Gerald, Cfharlex Malone, Margaret Mayne. RIZGISTRY AH! Ron our .' Leona Cihoy, 'I'1ly thu, Edna Cfhin, George lolvin, Bob furry Pat Claussen. Virginia Poyle. Betty Edwards, Odis fody, Lillian l rohett. Rau' treo: jinny Dorsey, Rose Mary Davies, Carol Fudge, jo Ann Daviton, Edwin Fong, Ralondo Forman, Allen Derrick, Ralph Dysse ard, Ahin Folkensteln, Enerold Exhern, Ron' flirt: Keith C Iaily, Ronney Flin, james Iuevax, Donald Fore- hregd. Don Curran, Tommy Choy, REGISTRY -15-l Ron' our-: joxephine Strazmllo, Paula Slhlesin ger, Ellowira Smith, Beverly Sismil, june Ray, Elsie Sommer, Eugenia Sanchez, Loretta Rice, Dor- othy Reese, Ann Reid. Rau' H4'o.' Mariorie Steel. Emelre Reynoldx, joseph Ramirez, Elaine Sprinkel, Lloyd Shields, Bill Plumb, Nathan Samuels., Frank Riehxxood, I harles Shangle, Ijllfllh Simmonds. Kun' ll1r'l'r'.' George Sroggin, Ronald Pooley, Mike Skou' tos. Richard Sears, Don Pringle, Harry South- worth, johnny Pope. Al Ruhio, Bill Spiller. REGISTRY 455 Kun umm' llexerly Goxsen, Edith Gumprerht, Le- noia Hamilton, Irma Gumprerht, Rose Gee, Doug- las Hong, jun Hifkey, Melba Howard, Billie Hull, Gloria Grail, Gene Ganiott. R!llA'lll'll,'fil3l'1l Holt, Nanny Howard, Annie Huppert, Gere Hutte, Bev- erly Greenherg, Tania Goremira, Patricia House, Raphael Goodman, Ted Hesse, Ruliard Hong. Rau' tlvn'r.' Gene Gonzalez, Bob Huglies, George Gee, lhll Hobson, Perry llatten, Kent llelland, Franz Glen, Brooke Hardy, Robert Hugo. Nw imma-x tm .1 lmilsutf At hip .tru wniwrs wtttliing tht- Sigmuntl Stn-rn Ciiwwi- fun , . . C1-ntn-r-lt-ft ix Margin- .tml M.txit1t- working nn thc .INDIlllIlCL'Hlk,'Ill5 . . . C1-litt-1'-x'igl1t arc thc smiling that-5 ol' tht- scnitu' tl.us twlliu-ix . . . At lmttum .ll'L' swim- tl.tmL-rw .lPPl.lllalII1lL .tt tht- xi-immr tlanct- k'HlL'flgllHl1lL'I1l. UI'I'USl'I If l',-ifili limp-riglit .tru thc f41mlli.1r hut-s ul nm' lS.tlwy Day Cmititmittct-, Kun .mtl PL-34 . . , Thi- tlancing muplcs git top-mitltllc fume frtnn tht- Sigimintl Stt-rn Ciriwg- Pifnic . . . cil'IllL'l lL'l.l .trr thu lLll'tl working l'i'ugr.m1 citlllllllllltk' In-.ltlx , 4 . illllilf clutrming girl in tht- mitltllc is Wqit1tl.l Sz.lk.tl, vim--pri-sitlcnt uf nur xcniur tl.tss , , . The thru- nite- lmmk- ing girlx tn lt-tt-mitltllu .irc mu-tnlwcrs ut' thc llltllll Clummittt-i -... Two im-nilwrs ul. tht- CQ.lp iintl Givwn Cimnmittut- .irc tlixcussing things, .it mitltllt--lt-ft. On thc wthcr mitlc wt' tht-in .irc l1.1t .mtl lit-tty uiuiulit in thc not ut wlling wlu-N .it thi- M-niur tltlnct -... Mitltllc- lcft: 'l'ht- luur voting Iiitlit-s wc-rc lust passing hy . . , Anutlu-r part ul' thc Prom Clummittcc is .it mitltllc-riglit . . . 'l'hc Pivlyitt-5 in tht- mitltllt--riglit .irc un tht- l'mgr.li11 Cuiiiliiittvc . . . At lmttwili-loft nrt- liill Tmvix .mtl Dc- ltwru Viugm limking mm-r their xtutlic-S no iltuilwtf . . . li.itlwi'ctl imvuml tht- CLIINP tire .ut Sigmuml Stt-rn tm- thc singt-rs that lcwc musit . . . litvttum-riglit .tru thusc tiwrmcy-iimntl xwr'kt-rs nn tht- l:ll'l.llR'k' Cliwmrnittcc, PAGF l'0R'I'Y-I-'Ol 'R on 14. h ffiihgts We fx ,J 552' pg ,,.. ,. -' -- QB 1 . M' is ...wr Igvqfvlwtly lows 1 bahy lluha Huba. Top: One full dozen of lovelies. Cezzlen Some one in this group is a favorite. Brzlfmm Senior Day is important to us. OPPOSITE PAGE Twp lefl: Senior Day dance in girls' gym. Top righl: We had our lunch in Golden Gate Park. Lefr: Maile's sextet in grass skirts. Left: One aloneAbut not for long. Lefl 11nllnn1.' You fellows should be dancing. Cwzler: Three polka dots and Kang. Center: A pause in the dance for pictures. Riglrf: We had fun in the park. Boffnm right: We are never too old to ride the merry-go-round, say Mary and Marian. PAGE FORTY-SIX lrwliiiit-ii cninying tlic rcccption . . . N11 sri- 1 - di i -' i 1 ,r Y ' it I t-594151 , ig XYIIAH l'l,nmrx lhliiix XYIIYI Ns, Iliilx fmt. C Nl incinlvcis .it Signninti Stern Ciroxg , Ifti .tnti li.lI'i with tlicii' tiatcs ttxkc time out .lt tht- INVUIH tm' .1 picture . . . Pittnrcs .irc more iinpnrtmt tl1.1n tionti. UI'l'OSl'I'li Piifrifl arc winilintg Ifruhincn . , . Time out ' i'ct'i't-sliiiwitts , , . Senior Dance . . . I IJ otiitcrs iwtlltiyll I.intis.iy and Bob Ntrti trnwn tlic King .intl Quccn . . . nk wlufs lwchintl the tnuntci' .tt thc C SI p.1rty . . . Stag Iinc' . , , I..ist tittncc . XVl1.itR so interesting , , . livery' lmtiy thiitw lint inc. I'.xt.l ltbli I Y Ilt.ll'1' 1 ml K L b 17 I' 2 Q.. P 1 Q n' V wif X 4, 5 rt ff l.tM It up xxltlu tum t::t1tglust11.1l1tv1 xxlxx Hur stlnml lx ,tx tt tx, Tuff: Stutlcnt lwtly pn-xy liulw Hll1LIlt'I' .mtl xiao proxy Dullly Stcclc- VVUI'lKlI1j.L in tllu Stu' tlcnt lwlly mmm, 6,1 'mv IMI: 'l'hrcc littlu gals wlw xstvrkul lmrll tn nmlu- thc lfl'ul1- nun RK'l'1'PllUll4' .1 SLICKU55. Peggy Mclinlm, lflut'rm'c hlgtnlmqttltm gtml lhlllllflk' Gun. Ct nlw Flylllf ,l4l1I'L'L' siwtcrx. Viwlct, 'l'l1crcS4- .mal lllimlwtlm XXllL'I1liL'. wc-ru .ull in .1 Al-lP.ll'lk'Nt' n'um'L'I1tr.1ti1111mmp tn Mg1t1il.1 fur llll'1't'yL'.lI'S. Tlucy were lllx-1'.ttL1l in HMS, tlwn vvcrc NL-nt to .m army wntut' in thu Plmilippinm to Inu. 'l'lu'y umm' lu Pulp' tlu- l.1ttur part nl IKM? WR- nu- va-rv gl.ul thu .trv safe with us xml mn 4-muy thc many 4ulv.1r1t.tgcs wc lulvc lwrc .tt Pnlytccllnic. linflfwzx Dana-rs .lt tlu- gignrttic l'ulv-lmxu-ll fa-stixitics lwltl in KCIAIIA l'.1v1lu ln, UPl'U5l'I'l:' l'.AlGIf Inj' ffl!! in-ttxug mum Sllll.j.1IIl5f . . , lffjf rilqfw: Smtlin' Tltruugltl 1.4 fl: cllilllllllllljl into tlu' pictu1'4'. lfuzllrf lnuk at us, wc arc wnimw . . . Scrving stutln-nt uvurt wlwtn-rum' , , ..lllNlW.llllI1AQ, Put! lfm' wlw? lx'mlf1r1g.' litwx un tlmc Hi-X ',,. lmulcit my purtv slwrts. flnllfml1n'f!,' c1l.lSStllllL'CI'S Full V15 . . . Tutmm' Curim' cntwtuining at thc Puly- lnwcll rnllv, lifffmm v-i4gfvf.' ,lll9l galwlwing tn tlu' uwurt. PAGE FII-TY -'Er F +-01,1 2 Y Y Q51 vw I2 I' I PTY-4 ,l.lIU'S initiation . . , Ci.A.A. watching High ' Mightiesu . . , ljftlllll Club f- . ,f officers, Iulll -li. Ul'PUSl'l'If l','1Glf 'Inn Hughes .intl the muh . . , Ray Back- ntegui untiei' close scrutiny ivy Bill XXfnntierei 4,.. Senior Prom sextet , . . Prexy lfroinm .intl his V, P. Peg . . . Torpetiocs strike Llgdill . . . A few of the hoys in the service . . . Kathleen .ind Louise Gnstniigny , . . Dceomtions ffominittee . . . Mins XV0rden .md hee' bond mlesinen . . . Put and Dave fool- ing with Mr, Kinneyk CLIIUCIUI. PAK-li l1lIfIY-'IXY0 iv- Q Q x arx X Ni 'sn-Q '? in 'nl ,,..v Y ' ae efllifir 51: vp ' x rig qw 'VV 'V' Q .J-v' V ii' 49 . l'Ai.l: III-'I' Y-'ru H if y hlnrli ,fi i gn P i- .i Q 5 , 'T ,JK J X iq, I L it fr it 5 QQ! 4' gef- lboll luue ru ulve me .i Poly lovely eveiyt n lfrosh glee . . . Future physicists . . , Ediphone operators . . . Miss Rothers musicians. OPPOSITE PAGE A cabinet for mother, no doubt . . . Thespiiins at work . . . Girls work hard for their summer clothes . . . Sneaking ii look at Mr. Kinney's record book . . . Foundry class . . . Curious, huh? . . . Solid boys, geometry, that is . . . Give your cull number . . . Dean Walker's second period secretaries. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR t - . , ,, -1 n I. ,. , Y 'N' A ' ' KY -f 4 . 'A 'fn lux, y ,.,, , 1 ,,, V .V '- If, 1 W 4 , f 1,i',g,'-Y W . ln. ,, v .,, . , , . . A . '- ',g'f'f' ss -. l X j, -, 1 ' I, 3 ' , ,, , , T, , I, V ,k,. ., , V. 1 . ,- , 1 1 . 'rw -' s , f '. .l ..Qiis:.La-A M , - .,,, pHswgaffiwitffvswwf 4' A x F' - Wg E it ,,,,1, 4 wg.:3f:-1f?5-gy.gj .,- -rpgfw' v w mf rv Q , F 2Q,Y.I,.,,A L.. 1 .. , -B . 1 Q vw?-1 W- :rf -1 :ff ' . .'u.rf44 fx .-, A Jw avi? W' 'i'T '5i'?'I'f+f ',' L' f'Gi'vJ'fkuV' ww -1, ' I V12- ,w,1'Mv2','T A I ' ay5,i3,gg4,:5,i1 1.51 gig, .ufgrs ,,.4:-....,,f ..Q-.cf ,, ' .1 1- .,x .M X. 1 014: -1.-' -- - - - ' L., f-1. gff'..rYf , V .,,.. f ' 1 wh .fi - ,. ' 'u,. - 4m . WJMAIJKJMLQJ-L,f',...n A L-f1!1M,,mf. MLWQML ,+-.ML.1u1-i'i:m.m'iJ..Am.n..m,1, Q .. 'w L: .im m..Q J .:g. , .M 1, f-fm, ,, if m.mm.w...mm- A A 5-1:. , ,5-get ' 5 M, 1. . , TM, A I Huge iv Z x , x Qwwd? x. Q f v, .VV U, -f gn? VH: inn. '35, nw. .V .7 F- -. ' 'Q - ,,-. f- 5-.1 11- .f JA... ..1,,.,' 4 ,,--.' ,. , V . 1 .- Y, 4, Q vx 1 ,4x,,5,i. . X A We Have Spirit Getting the student body out to all the football games and making them yell was the job of head yell leader, jerry Colvin, and his able assistants, Tom Dixon, Bert Bost, Dan Scondan, Marilyn Lindsay, janet Shields, and Emily Steele. These spirited make 'em yell leaders really kept the Poly rooting section chirping with plenty of new yells and songs. Taking a back seat to no other schools, jerry and his crew worked nights dreaming up the classy card stunts displayed during half-time of the Poly-Lowell game. Taking over the megaphones for the Spring term, were head yell leader jerry Miller and his gang of hep raw raw boys, Dave Fink, Bill Travis, Milt Mohr, and Bobby Elwood. comin csoRooN CARLSON eoaci-1 JOE VERDUCCI cgomgn roam' wnkiws rom H EDGAR wrtumas PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT TOP Plfi'l'URF, Frnnl: Pnlahay. fihronis, Mtlnemey, Rogers, Apte, O'll.1nlon, Kang, li.zrh,' Peacock, Fiomm, Marlowe, Hagler. liffflfirn: P,ul.ihay. I IRC l.lfS, 'l'ff,h: Kang. liffftomf llagler pitks up another hrst down against l.ow.'ll. Polytechnic Continues Undet-cated and untied since mid season 19-15, the Polytechnic Parrots took to the floor of Kezar to write new history in the records of the 1945 A.A.A. league. Witlm a formation, hard-charging line, and the greatest prep backlield ever to grace Kezar, the Parrots, coached by Joe Verducci, tore holes, ran, and passed, through every team in the league, to establish n winning record of twenty-five straight games. POLYTIZCHNIC 8, BALBOA 6 Coming from behind in the fourth quarter, the Mechanics nosed out an 8 to 6 victory over Balboa. The game was ri see-saw struggle until the fourth quarter when Harry Fromm blocked Gene Atlcinson's punt. The ball sailed through the air and rolled out of the end zone, scoring a two-point safety. Seven plays later found Poly on the Bal 1-yard line, and Marlowe scored on a quarterback sneak. TOP Plf l'l'llE: Peacock follows Mclncrnc-y's blocking for a T.D. CIRCLES, Tap: Coach Verducci. Hallam: Thompson. ll0'I l'OlXl PICTURE: Pnlabay awaits to receive llat pass in 5.1. game. An Undefeated Reign POLYTECHNIC 33, LINCOLN I2 Able to gain yardage with ease, the high-scoring Parrot eleven waltzed to a 33 to 12 win over Lincoln. Poly's lirst score Came via the airlanes, a pass from Marlowe to I-Iagler. Peacock then scored three times on lateral plays from Mar- lowe. The final score came in the fourth quarter when Bill Kang scampered 12 yards around left end. POLYTECHNIC 39, GALILEO 12 Infuriated by Roy Barni's 70-yard touchdown jaunt, the Mechanics tore loose. In six plays I-larry Fromm crashed over from the 4-yard stripe. In the second frame Marlowe added 6 points, Peacock broke loose for 49 yards to cross the goal line, while a few plays later Fromm pushed over his second t.d. of the day. In the fourth quarter Dave Fink broke away twice to score two touchdowns. Y., git! 3 x I I Qs, , r ., . wa big! PAGE FIFTY NINB 'IOP Pl! TURI2: Palmas stops I.incoln's Hunter. I IR! LES, 'lfijrx Fromm. Iifffffum' Peanut k. liUT'l'0M PIKKTURE: l.1ncoln'l'oly game - XlC'lio's got the hall? Poor Lowell! POLYTFCHNIC 37, LOXVELI. 0 Poly's Red Devils handed I.owell's Indians a goose-egg, as they won the 32nd annual prep classic, 57 to 0. Marlowe pitched to Peacock, who caught it and made his way to the end zone. I-lagler added another t.d. after a series of six plays. Fromm, ram-rodding his way from the 5, accounted for the third score. Peacock circled left end to make it 25 to 0. Five plays elapsed before Marlowe chalked up another 6 points. The final score came when Dave Marcelli crossed the goal lirw. POLYTECHNIC 27, ST. IGNATIUS 0 Bill Kang started the ball rolling when he recovered a Wildczit fumble on the S.I. 20. Two plays later Bob Hagler plowed over from the 2-yard line. Hagler went over left tackle for his second score. In the third period Marlowe pitched to Kang for 6 points. After a 52-yard drive in the fourth quarter, Fromm crossed the S.I. goal for the final score. J........---........-- ..........--1' ,. v........-I ...I AI Y V , :...........-llvvvg Q. f-1-'3,,,..,..l Y'i,,,.. N....I'7 1 r ' I r, 7 - -J., Y...--.-I Y' 'sv ' f ,....-J I 1 .M '1...z .,..-.J Uv' Y...---gn YB if me if .v . qv r 'Hg fllwffqill PAGE SIXTY 'mms' QW TOP PIKTURE: O'llanlon misses B.rllma's Crieso. VIRVLES, Top: Marlowe. H0ll07ll.' Haglcr. BOTTOM PICTURE: Peacock awaits Fromm's punt, Marlowe blocking. Tarzans Lose POLYTECHNIC 33, WASHINGTON 15 Leading at half-time 7-6, the Eagles found themselves trailing when Peacock ramblc-tl 83 yards on the opening kickoff. Peacock again scored a few plays later. Nine plays later, Fromm scored from the 5. The fourth quarter saw Drocco slice off right tackle for 10 yards and pay dirt. POLYTECHNIC 14, STOCKTON 8 The Tarzans piled up an 8-point margin in the first period. Five seconds re- mained in the hrst half and, BANG! an over-excited Tarzan footer shot off a tirecracker. The Parrots pointed to the clock, which showed hve seconds of play. and the officials let them run another play. They did-to a t.d. Ramos converted to make it 8 to 7. It was in the fourth quarter that Peacock raced off left end to pay dirt. 3 x as .,.......,....c. W. M M MW Wo- we X r, .. , s. , . sv is ., T was .c s X . ,. 4- VN' nn-Q. Qlliww I swung.. ,,.,t,. ...asv-1, ,Q 4 4 1 , , - fn New my PAGE SIXTY-TWO TOP l'ltiTURI2: Bare, Shultz stop l.owell's Uritlin for no gain. IIRCLFS, 'I Mfg Mtlnerney. liff!,'fm1.- O'Hanlon, BOTTOM Plf'l'llRE: Martelli scoring on intertepted pass, Championship Games POLYTIECHNIC 24, COMMERCE 6 Featuring a strong running attack, the flashy Parrots came from ht-hind to heat Commerce 24 to 6 for the Thanksgiving Day playoffs. Marlowe crashed over the goal line standing up. A few plays later Peacock sneaked his way over from the lvyard line to score. The third t.d, came after a 52-yard drive with Marlowe ,oring. Bill Bare ramhled across the line for the final score of the day. POLYTECIHNIC 7, ST. IGNATIUS 13 Suecumbing to a spirited second-half assault, the Polytechnic Parrots howcd to twice defeated St. Ignatius, 13 to 7. The Verduccimen acquired the hall on their -13 add in two sensational plays scored. A heautiful screen pass from Marlowe to Peacock was good for 15 yards. Then Marlowe fed Hagler a lateral, the All-City right half faded and threw downfielcl into the arms of Warren Storkman, who scored standing up. Ramos hit the uprights for the extra point and his llth con- version of the year. TOP PICITURE: XVashington-Poly game scramble. CIRCLES, Top: Apte. Hallam: Rogers. BOTTOM PICTURE: Marlowe to Peacock, to a first clown against the Eagles. Before closing the record hook for the 1945 season, credit must go where it is overwhelmingly due: To the Polytechnic linemen. Without such stout-hearted stars as All-City center Earl Rogersg guards Ken Apte and Larry Mclnerneyg with Pat O'Hanlon and Paul Thompson covering the tackle shotsg and the two All'City ends, Bill Kang and jim Palahay, the great Poly backfield could not have risen to the heights that it did. Also credit goes to Nick Chronis, the Jack of all positions, and Warren Storknmng tackles Ernie Vicchio and Don Larsong and backs, Dave Marcclli and Bill Bareg and guard, Aggiig Cerbotos. 1 9 4 4 Dale Opponent Stow Poly .Yi'nr'v Dale Opfwnmt Srare Poly Score Oct. Mission ,.,..... 6 Poly ...... 13 Sept. 2-1 Vallcio ...... .... . . fv Poly ....,. 12 Oct. Galileo ....,..... 12 Poly ....., 39 Sept. 50 Galileo ,,..,...,, ls Poly ...... Z7 Oct. Lowell .,....,Y,. O Poly ...... 37 Ort. 0 5.1. .,.... Y...,,.,.. I w Poly ..,... 7 Oct. S. I. .......,,..... 0 Poly ...,,, 17 Oct. 14 Lowell ......,,,. 0 Poly ...... 26 Nov. Washington ..l3 Poly .....i 35 Oct. 19 Wasliington ..1-1 Poly ....,. 27 Nov. Stockton ........ 8 Poly ...... 14 Ott. 29 Commerce .... 0 Poly ...... 20 Nnv. Commerce .... 6 Poly ...... 24 Nov, 3 Lincoln .,........ U Poly ...... 12 1 9 4 3 Nov. 17 Mission ........ 0 Poly ...... 21 Dale Opponent Score Poly Si are Nov. Z3 Mission ........ I5 Poly ...... 21 Sept. San Rafael .. 0 Poly......2tl Dec. Z Balboa .......... 6 Poly ...... 13 Sept. Mission ........ U Poly ...... 31 l 9 4 5 Oct. Galileo ........ 7 Poly ...... Z2 Drill' 0f7F07lt'lll Sum' P011 Score Oct. S. l. .............. 12 Poly ...... 32 Sept. 20 Balboa ....... 6 Poly ...... 8 Oct. Wlashington .. 0 Poly ..... .25 Sept. 28 lincoln ........ 12 Poly ...... 33 Nov. San Rafael .... 13 Poly ...... 21 PAGE SIXTY-THREE RALPH PONSETTA XVALDO JENKINS COACH GORDON CARLSON RAYMOND WHITE Al. McCIUBBlN ,IAVK LOGAN HOB STUART Al. MrCI7BBIN IN ACTION TOM DIXON DON DIITII. Coach Cc1r1son's Unlimited Led by Al McCubbin and Bob Hagler, Poly's varsity basketball team is finished the 1946 season in fourth place, winning 4 games and drop- ping 5. At the beginning of the season the mechanics suffered twin disasters, dropping a thriller to Washington in the final seconds of the game, 25 to 24, and to St. Ignatius, 23 to 22. Our next outing with the On Mission Bears found us on the low end of a 26 to 20 score. Finding their eyes and using them at will, the Parrots registered their first win, trouncing the hapless Balboa Bucs, 40 to 31. Bob Hagler and Al Mc- Cubbin shared the scoring honors with 15 digits apiece. Next, the Galileo Lions went down to the tune of 26 to 13. Again Al McCubbin led the scorers with 12 points. Sacred Heart's Irish proved no match for the mechanics, and were easily defeated, 30 to 20. In our traditional P 6 battle with Lowell we were scalped by the Injuns for the third straight J 5' 3 4' 1 .f Oh, hc floats through thc air. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR GEORGE MERRITT UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM FRED SMITH JIM HOWARD BOB HAGLER HAGLER IN ACTION jIM HUGHES FRANK BAILLY Basket Shooters in Action year, 25 to 19. Ray Wliite's two charity tosses in the last seconds of play spelt doom for the Lincoln Mustangs as we chalked up a 26 to 23 win. In the finale of the season, we were soundly dumped by the Com- merce Bulldogs, 38 to 13. The first string was made up of forwards Bob Hagler, high scorer of the squad and possessor of a deadly eye, and Frank Bailly, a terriffc ball handler and all-round team player. Holding down the center position is all-city Al McCubbin, noted for his excel- lent rebounding and scoring abilities. Canvassing the guard posts were Iron Man jim Howard, who played almost every minute of the sea- son, and Ray White, the only junior on the first team. Reserves for the varsity were Fred Smith, jim Hughes, Don Dutil, Bob Stuart, Tom Dixon, George Merritt, Ralph Ponsetta and jack Logan. By Bos ABRAMS. UNLIMITED BASKETBALL CENTER, from row: Bob Hagler, Ralph Ponsetra, George Merritt, Tom Dixon. Ray White, Frank Bailly, Don Dutil. Bark row: Coach Carlson, Al McCubbin, jim Hughes, Bob Stuart, Fred Smith, jim Howard, jack Logan, Gibson. if . Q5 t 5 Isl ky 1' fi cliff' fx ji ,QW Team work is what wc nccd. PAGE SIXTY'FIVB 'I up win : john Larson, Carl Semonian. TEAM, front row, lefl to rigbl: Gibson tMgr.J. Randuch, Hanick. Marcelli. Doyle, Semo- nian, Panovich. Burk mai: Larson, Sauptcr, Lilia, jackson, Hagler, Sears, Carlson tcoachl 1 Bob Stopper, Ray Doyle. Bottom muh left tn fighr: Sam Parmvich, Dave Marcelli, Bill Haglcr, jack Lilja, Dick Scars, Gus Randuch, George Seropian, Waluio jackson, Bob Hanick, john Langston. Lightweights Take Second Place Q , tl Under the able leadership of Coach Gordon Carlson, our 130 pound A 1 cagers finished the season in second place, defeating Washington, Mis- X in sion, Balboa, Sacred Heart, Lincoln, and Commerce, and losing to St. ,X Ignatius, Galileo, and Lowell. The first team was composed of forwards I George Seropian and Dave Marcelli, a combination which scored a - v,x total of 105 points. Both these boys are excellent shots and a credit to i ,S ' their team. Holding down the important position of center was lanky . Bill Hagler, who led the squad in scoring with 66 digits. At the guard 5 N' 1 position was Bob Hanick, who broke into the starting lineup early in - h ' the season, replacing john Larsen. At the other guard position was Q jack Red Lilja, the only Poly boy to be named on a first string all-city team. Red, though only a sophomore, is one of the best players to Q enter Polytechnic in recent years. Reserves were Gus Randuch, Dick , Sears, johnny Langston, Sam Panovich, Carl Semonian and Ray Doyle. 'W By Boa ABRAMS. r J, One, two, three, O'l.cary. PAGE SIXTY-SIX 110-LB. BASKETBALL+Top le! cron! faux' Jimmie Wong, Tony jeong, Dave Nobleza Albert Fong Frances Cl n Ba k ou Hob Doherty, Wilfred Spence, ac Barone, Dario Galatolo, Don XVatsnn, E. I.. Williams 1 0 Ill HASKETBAII Top row nglvr: Charles Anthony, Merril jacobs, Jack Stcnberg, joe Ramxrc-7, Robert Lee. B tl rn ld! f 1 cl! D n Wa Albert Fong jack Barone, Dave Noblenza, Frances Chan. Tens Take Championship 110's Blazing through a nine game schedule, the 110 pound basketball team finished the season undefeated to capture the only A.A.A. champion- ship of the fall semester. The brunt of the Parrot attack was borne by center Don Watson, who led the league in scoring with 99 points. Don was a tower of strength in both offense and defense. His ability proved to be the winning factor in all the Parrot victories. The other boys instrumental in the quintet's success were forwards Davey Nobleza and jack Barone, and guards Tony Jeong and Albert Fong. Reserves for the squad were Frances Chan, Mel Snowberger, Bob Doherty, Dario Galatolo, Wilfred Spence and jimmy Wong. l20'S Although our 120's didn't finish as high in the league as the 11O's, they were a well rounded and spirited team. The first team was com- josed of forwards jack Stenberg and joe Ramirez, center jimmy Gan, and guards Leonard Louie and Merrill Jacobs. Reserves were Dan Chan, Robert Lee, George Wong, Vidal Lapatan, james Wong, Corky Anthony and Bill Finney. Credit must go where credit is due to Coach Edgar Williams for the success of both 110's and 120's in the 1946 season. Y.-. ,,,,,4.. A-,Af- 'Aa-4 I U , TRACK ACTION Q A.sf 'x ' , 0 kiwi. N. . - S Polytechnic's 1946 Spring track team brought out many star Cinder- 'Mli ' 'xg . . . imp , men and many candidates for All-City. The varsity speedsters had a 0 new coach, joe Verducci, who helped Poly's speedsters place high on Q' . 1,95 the list of good track men. Q' The unlimited team met five out of a possible nine schools and de- ' feared all of them. Our first meet was with Galileo. The Parrots beat them by a score of 83 to 53. Led by a fine start, we defeated the Bucs, .X-wt, 5' X 72 to 51. The Lincoln Mustangs and the Lowell Indians were next on ist' . . . . i ' 187W the list. Poly beat Lincoln, 69 to 44 and left the Indians in the dust by X ' R S E ' ' --- TRACK ACTION ,,..- TRACK TEAM---Top pirlure: Warren Storkman, Dan Potter, jim Palabay, Elvin Colburn, Owen Schneider, Tommie Dixon, jim R. Morrow, john Larsen, Al Rubio, Bob Childs, Ray A Brandt, jerry Stern. Raw two: Lyn Zivierlein, George Zonoff, Will Kenney, Ernie Knapp, . N Don Bates, Larry Wonderling, Tom Tompkins, Ounice Rax, Richard Johnson, Dick Buder, ,Y x Dan jordan, Ronny Flen, Bill Matthews, Stan Olson, Paul Schneider. Raw three: Jim Pros, . : QS John Snow, Louis Scott, Bill Hobson, Lero White, Don Knuth, Clay Streeter, Robert Hugo, 0 f Gerry Colvin, james Cueus. Top right: john Long. Bottom: Pole vault-Lincoln'5 Morettr f ,,.. ffirstj, Palabayg Red Johnson, miler. I g-Jkgfk -Z Poly boys are light in the feet as well as PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT the head. ' meamiiwrsaim i , af- .C ATHLETES AT WORK Al Cinder Experts in All-City Meet 71 to 41. The meet with Saint Ignatius was our final meet before the All-City. The winner of this decided the winner of the Round-Robin. The Parrots again starred and trounced the Wildcats by a count of 81 to 32. Poly's dash men, timbertoppers, distance men and field men then got ready for the climax, the most important part of the track season, the All-City Meet. Poly's team again had Pet-hate Lowell for a rival. After tallying the points in the All-City Meet, they showed that Lowell won with 57 points and Poly was close behind with 43 points. ATHLETES AT WORK Top: Tom Dixon . . Don Bates . . . Eunice Rax . . . john Long . . . jim Palnbay . . .Tex Tompkins over the bar .... Long-Dixon-Morrow, 1-2-3 .... Jerry Stern, pole vaulter. M I 5- ,5 ,x ' i I . 1 X Qi , Eiws N V- c 'V J ,, SN ' ' 2 Oh, give me land, lots of land. PAGE SIXTY-NINE l U . f4.l .'if .i' 7' Y Q LINCOLN-POLY TRACK MEET Parrots Win Round-Robin AX ,.. x 4 1.- -r'I s 4' 4 X Q QA -' ' 5 15 , .Y ' 4 'Q 31 l x I , i cglrzlgsf-X y -9-fb-D-+y- Dear, must we go separate ways? or why coaches leave home. PAGE SBVBNTY Led by Jim Palabay, Dave Fink, Tommy Tompkins, and Don Bates, the Parrot varsity annexed the Round-Robin Championship by defeating St. Ignatius, winner of the second division, by a score of 81-32. Dave Fink of Polytechnic and 'lack Hughes of St. Ignatius were the only double winners of the meet. Fink won both the sprints while Hughes won the 440 and the 880. Jim Palabay collected the most points for the team by placing second in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes and winning the broad jump. He also ran the relay. LINCOLN-POLY TRACK MEET Top left: Bill Wanderer takes second in Lincoln meet. . . . Warren Mott leading the field. . . . Burlom: Tex McCormick heaves one .... Wanderer hits a hurdle .... Fred Lawson over the top. , u l U ' f A li-1-1 ve 130 Pound Track Team 120 Pound Track Team Poly wins no pound hurdles. Lincoln wins iso pound 220-yard dash. Poly wins no pound quarter. emain n e ea e am ions R U d f t d Ch p jerry Stern continued his winning streak by again clearing 11 feet X 1 ly' in the pole vault. Don Bates once again unoflicially broke the city record f in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. ,gp X Tommy Tompkins distinguished himself as one of the high hurdlers. Q ' will Tom The Gleep Dixon was again but a stride behind Tompkins. john Long, fleet low hurdler, bettered his previous record by 8j10 . v , ' of a second, running them in the good time of 23.2. Russ Wood won the shot put with a toss of 43 feet 4 inches, his best mark of the season. J ,J f'N i -w -1. The End of a Perfect Run. PAGE SBVBNTY-ONB N My Ifl lf' rs. fx 1 BASEBALL TEAM hmla' Hl1tillliS HAGLIZR AND MAXLY RANDITLII Parrots Field Strong Team nga Q 8 5 Q'Nf A4 i J 'lllll a n fi i L .. ,, ,.,,, f 1 'tt ' A f 4 - Q? m y L Oh, oh, there goes my peath fu77. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO The Parrot baseball team had its ups and downs this season. Coach Silva, who just returned from the service, resumed the coaching that he had handled before the war. The Parrot's first practice game was with State College, this game was tied, 5-5. Wlien the regular season started, the Parrots found their first game was with the hated Indians. Stuart held the Lowells to 5 hits and gave Poly its first win, 2-1. The next two games were played with league leading Galileo and Sacred Heart, both of which were lost by scores of 6-3 and -1-2, respectively. The Wiltltaiits were the team the Parrots took revenge on. We proceeded to blast them, 15--i. The highlights of this game were Hughes' hard hits, Nard's home run and liriday's tossing. The Commerce team shut the door on us, 7-0, and Mission just got by us, 2-1. The next game found the Parrots on the short end again with Wtisli- ington winning, 3-2. The Balboa Bucs, who had defeated Mission and Commerce, two top teams, were the victims of the Parrots' wrath. Coach Silva's boys came through with 15 hits and I3 runs. Friday held the BAsEBAI.r. TEAM Ruiz' amz' Everett Silvia. Robert Stuart. Ted Hesse, W'illiam Maxev. Ernest Golding, Gus Randuth, Frank Giuliani, I.ee Mourcy, Robert Nard. Robert Hagler, XVilliam Peterson. Row Izea: Alvin Falkenstein, Ray Becksteadt, jack Friday, Tom Frucht, Lee Rasmussen. Rav White, XValdo jackson, Milton Mountaintes. Ron' time: George Merritt, Henry Goebel, Edward Tripp, Alfred Silverstein, Neal Stopper. hifi MAXC Y AND HUGHES STEXVART FRIDAY HESS MAXCY NARD AND GOI.DlNG HACLLIER Hughes Wins All-City Honors Bucs to 5 hits and Nartl hit a double with the bases loaded, scoring 5 runs. The final score was Poly 15, Balboa 5. The last game of the season was the second straight victory for Poly. Lincoln was the victim this time, under the steady pitching of jim Hughes the Mustangs were allowed but 1 run. The score was 6-1. The team lineup looked something like this: 2nd basefErnie.Golding. Best lead-ofi' man in the league. ls a very good fielder. 3rd baseYBob Hagler. Good team man, clutch hitter. Short-stop-Bob Nard. A fair fielder and a hard hitter. Left fieldfjim Hughes, who is very outstanding in hitting and pitch- , W ing. Main position outfield. ' f, J' lx lst baseffRay Wliite. One of the best first basemen in the league. Q U9 A Good hitter. 'H ' 4 Right fields Pinky Hesse, the baby of the team, has two years of QR' f J b . xfft , 1' 7' aseball. J Center field--P-Milton Mountaintes. Brilliant fielding. Fair hitter. ' Catcher-Bill Maxcy. Has played a lot of ball this season. Has a Ggffcm lot of fight. Pitcher-slack Friday. Fastest pitcher in the league. Ran into some tough luck' As a bolt from the blue. PAGE SBVENTY-THREE ...---A... haven -... FRANK MCADAMS TENNIS TEAM non Sl1HMEI.LENKAMP Al.I.AN DE'l'RltiK nut. wA'l'soN 'IIN XVEI.IiH P 1 t h ' R k t Sh As we go to press Bob Schmellenkamp is in the finals of the Novice 1 Tournament, and our twelve-man team is anxiously waiting the start : '5 of the most important tournament of the seasong the Academic Athletic .X NX' my Association Tennis Championships. A ,, The Pol team is not ex ected to win the coveted title but the will .N Y! V t Y P Y - ' X 1' . A tarner enou vh oints to ut them near the to in team ratin Y. . in 5 P P P is , There are no outstandin men on the Pol ' team but there are two men . 8 Y - L- N531 Q3 ' ' Z that will be head and shoulders above their teammates, if they continue f 14,3 fair to practice regularly. Eddie Arrigoni should be city champion in his 11.17 'I ' I . . L1gl,1:.-..'f ' f . senior year. Bob Schmellenkamp any day now may develop into a near We H 4 high school champion, providing that he continues studying his game ' 25, if and gain confidence in his net play. 3- L ' Frank McAdams, our number one man, has a good game that would 1' im Drove thirt ver cent with vractice. Allan Detrick comes from a tennis , l Y l l family and should play a better game. His participation in basketball, c '2 . . . . . J ,, O-'NQKL track and swtmming does not leave him any time for tennis. l lint I only meant it was a tic, l VVJNIIII tossing my words of affection around. PAGE SIEVIZNTY-FOUR TENNIS TEAM Kneeling, left la riibt: Gene Garriott Ed Arrignni, Bill Watson, Allan Detrick. Back mu jim Ryan, Erik Eri son, Bob Schmelleukamp, jim Nvelch, Frank McAdams, Furl Svenson P '?,g,. MANUEI. TALKOVSKY GENE GARROTT UNK SEARS CARI. SVENSON Promise for Coming Season Other singles players on our team are Erik Erikson and Carl Svenson. f We are sorry that these boys will graduate before the next season. Poly's doubles teams gave a good account of themselves. They scram- bled through a number of long three-set matches to give Poly another point in dual competition. -N Dick Sears and Manual Talkovslcy, jim Ryan and jim Welcli, Brill x 321 s Wittson and jack Grassberger carried the doubles burden, assisted by EPP ' ' Bob Richards, Harry Rust and Larry Newell. Xl fl E During the practice season Poly met and defeated San Rafael High .X 3 twice, six matches to two, and four to three. Lincoln was defeated twice, X five to three and five to four. George Walsliirigton defeated the Poly N' ' N racketeers Eve matches to four. P - X The final tennis play of the term will follow immediately after the V3 conclusion of the A.A.A. tournament. This event promises to produce jill some time competitive tennis for the lovely trophies that the student Ggmgllp 7 I body purchased for the best girl player and the best boy player attend- ing Poly. Wliat a life, what :i racket. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE 1 I f - l ' . l lc. ' Q ' , x 3.2, . A 'x , i L! A WVW ' f , ig -QL. 1 il. Jkt- F , A r? F., Hi -' 4 -1 I Q Slnk I link . . . ol mom must be drying the dishes. 'I up lafl: Kay Wfadc. T011 riglwlx Kay W.ldc and Dot jennings. Szfling, lurk wax' Charles jarboe, Bob Richards, Bill Kitchin, Charles Corbett, Kay Wfade, john Long, and jerry folvin. Ifmnl mum' Burt Bennett, Lindy Low, Dick Ramsey, Ralph Paterson, Tom McCor- mick, Paul Schnider, Bob Roberts, and Walr- ren Mott. St.n1dir1,g.' Paul Schnider, Lindy Low, Wiirrt-n Mott, Kay Wilde, Tom Mf- Cormick, and Bob Roberts. Hotlrmlf Bill Kitchin, Bob Ricliards, jerry Colvin, Charles Corbett, Charles jarboe, and john Long. UPl'USI'l'lf I','lGlf Run' omg fufl In rfliglvlf Don lflwood, Dave Fink, Bill Travis. Ron' lu-fi: Mr. Ludlam at tea, Frosh hike, Block PH banquet. Ron' Ilmun' Block Group I, Let us eat. Row four: Storkman and his boys, Block P Group Il. lit JYS' BLOCK l ' Ruiz' fum: David Noble-na, james Wiirig, jimmy Gan, Don Wiitsirn, Dario Galatolo, Daniel Chan, George Wiing,Wilfred SLWIICC. Fred Lawson, Mr. Ludlan. Rau' tim: Bill Peterson, jolm Drocco, Robert Abbott, jim Palabay, john Langston, Nick Chronis, Bob Nard, john Ellie, john Larsen. Row 1lm1v.' l.arry Mclnerncy, Ken Apte, Andrew Hughes, Owen Schneider, Dan jordan, Wiirreii Stork- man, Al Rubino, Bob Hagler. Raw 0l1L'.' Al Burke, Frank Quon, lfrvin Morgenthal, Bob Hannick, jerry Stern, George Seropian, Ray Doyle, jack Friday, Hill Wlandcrer, Ralph Poncetta. Rau' luio: Dave Fink, Lindy Lou, Kay Wilde, Robert Kirk, Tom Tompkins, Wiirruii Tong, Hal Angin, lirik lirikson, Dick liirder. Rau' fhrwf Tom Mdformick, Don Bates, Don Dutil, Dan Clallan, Richard johnson, Bill Hagler, Hill Hrayil, jim Hughes, Al Mc- Cubbin. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Q , 9 f ., P: 'Ng Q Q 'H ., if 0 FN Q .Y X Q-,Suv 5' ,Mg E? Q G1 'P '11 'Y ' Q ' en , 9 ef' QA' PM Qi? 'P 5 1 Y ix 2A lv , A1 I, 1 L.- ? is' PAC, If SEX' If N TY-SEVEN .Ki N Q F Some like a Canter in the park, l'll take a tantox on the radio. GIRLS' BLOCK P SOCIETY Upper lcfl, bollom row: Jeanette jean, joy Chronis, Pat Foreman, Jane Mark, Carol Luther, Betty Carlton, Marilyn Lindsay. Middle mum' Pat Rom, Gloria Cathey, Betty Koenig, Dorothy Arishen, Marge Hobson, Elin Campbell, Beverly Helms. Top mum' Betty Koeppe, Pat Kitchin, Margie Harrison, Ruth Willeford, joyce Lewis, Patricia Wiat- kins . . . Middle: Volleyball champs . . . Hallam lefl: Tennis Team--Betty Covall, Shirley Schulken, Beverly Helms, Louise Doris, Mary Corven. OPPUSITE PAGE Tap lcfl: Beverly Helms and friends . . . Joyce Paulson, ,lean Young, Betty Covall . . . Dancing class. girls doing the splits . . . Volleyball practice. Middle .fL'z'lf01I.' Getting ready for action . . . Hi-ho Silver . . . Chick Nordling, Dolores Kellas, jean Watson, Virginia Koyle, Marianne Topolos, Eleanor Albee. Top riglal: Esther Mark performing hgure eight . . . Pat Dwyer, Patty and Patches . . . Gym Monitors, Row ww: Kathleen jeong, Charlotte Felley, Louise Wade, Le- nore Hamilton, Beverley Ford, Francesjanov. Rn11'lu'v.' Darline Edwards, Betty Edwards, Elsie Keisling, Dorothy Ross, Christina Van Remortell, joan Taylor. Rau' three: Florence Schrattner, Beverley Palmer, Mary Lauritzen, Margaret Mayne . . . Where's the hall? PAGE SEVEN'l'Y-EIGHT iii: 5IiYl7N'l'Y-NINI .Zac - typ M, i , D 'l 4, QU! C Darling daughter, ilon't gn near the water, Base-hall gals relaxing . . . Miss 'I'luunpaun's elancing class hanl at work . . . Elinor Tuene is showing the spectators how it's dune. Ul'1'0SI'l'IfPACli Louise Doris, Betty Cuval, Shirley Schulken, Beverly Helms, Louise Doris. Mary Corven . . . Betty Cuval, Mary Corven, Mary Curven, lietty Cuval, Beverly Helms, Shirley Schul- ken . . . Wililii Bray . . . Virginia Graves rolls une Llnwn . . . Three husy scorelxeepers . , . Dolores Kelas rnlls one from the purt wiile . . . SQUARE DANClNG, Rau' nm .' ,lanette -lean, Betty Gulilherg, Pat Kueppe, li.u'hara Smith, Barhara Hurmer, Pat Sin- clair, lilla Cfuzhy, Lisa Samlstrom, Pulina Llamus, Pat llrittain. Rau' lien: janet Part- ingtun, Truilie Sarver, Georgia Tlmmas, Nancy Hawkes, Pat Gannon, Pauline Pnl- warils, Pat Nickle-n, lean liaharris, Pat Falk- enstein. Run' lfuux' Lilly Wfeinreinli, Anita lairenm, linhhie Mcliarly, ,ln-,lu Daviton. Pauline Gan, Cariiline Fudge, Elaine Sprin- kel, liarhara Gregori, Maxine Ifthertun. Rau' ffmr: Duris Strnpe, Mary liilhammer. Aile- line Hahn, Agnes Clhilntti, I.aVerne Larwn. Aurura Ghilutti, Norma Harris, Marjorie lirame, Pal Kitchin. PAGE liIGll'l'Y QOLONEL GEYER IOLOR GUARD SERGEANT GIBLIN VIEW' OF PARADE GROUND RIFl.E TEAM R.U.'l'.t , HAND SERGEANTS ILUR PARADE REST Sl'AliliARD AND BLADE R. QT. C. Wins First Place Honors we Qtulzf' Lx.. t,... crew NULL ,R .., Q' -' 7 4 if If , H f 0 is ,IK p'6'.-if NL54' 'A lhn is the Arniv. Mr, jones, or Mornniy l'rn tired ol playing soldier. PAGE EIGHTYYTVUU A program of achievement could well be the title lor this story, for whatever Poly's R.O.T.C. attempts, they accomplish in the best way. The main event of the term was the inspection, or Honor School as it is more commonly called. It is an inspection by high ranking Army othcers of the grounds and of the cadets. Our Honor School was held on May 9, the inspecting othcers being Major Clark and Captain Madden of the Sixth Army. The day began with our regular parade, and was followed by a personal inspection of each cadet. Next was an exhibition of perfected drill by the various companies, the day ending with oral examinations of the various classes, We were congratulated by Major Clark for the excellent showing our unit had given. Poly's rifle team was the best in the city, In the two othcial matches in which the team participates, it captured top honors from all the other high schools. RIFLE TEAM, lclf In rigbl. from rnuu' George Plntnikotl, Thomas Lee, 'Lum XVntlie, james Pierce, Ralph de la Vega, Bill W'atson, Mark Sinnicks. Ron' lllffll Roy Keller. Hugo von Kraken, joe Layman, jim Welcli, Dick Leytem. Bob Nard, SERGEANTUS CLUB, jmul mu .' George Plotnrkoll, Stephen Chan, Mavis Nerli, Len XVeissman. Rnrl' fuw: Don jorgansen, jack Marine, Bob Nard, Hugo von Kraken, Frank Gutierrez, Brooke Hardy, jack Wiltzek. Rau' thru : Don jorgansen, joe Layman, Richard Hlntz, Mark Sinnicks, jim XVelch, Wfarren Herting. St ABBARD AND BLADE tjI,LTl-3, Aff In iight, jf-mir mum' Thomas Lee, Richard Ostrander, james Pierce, Bob Murphy, Ralph de la Vega. Bill XV.ttson, Herbert Varley. Run' two: Richard Leytem, Gerald Borrmann, Dave Arnold, Alan Hoaglund, George Ansbro. Sgt. joseph Giblin. QQ as in 401. Kilf0RLili ANSHRO IST l.'l'. Dlt R llZY'l'lfM IST I.'l. ALAN llOACil.llNl5 IND lfl. Iill l. MURTIMORIC COMPANY K Company ln the tirst match, concluctecl by the Armys Ninth Clorps Area. which embraces all the schools in the seven western states, our team gathered a score ot' 5-HZ. Wle greatly outclistancecl the other schools, XVashington being secontl with a score of 5595. This score is taken from the point totals of the ten highest incliviclual scorers on the team. Each member of the team fires in four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, ancl stancling. A possible total of l00 may be gatheretl from each position. The target has a bulls-eye with a raclius of about one-sixteenth of an inch. liach shot entering the bulls-eye is worth ten points. One point is subtractetl for each eighth ol' an inth distance the shot is from the center of the target. ln our other match, the Hearst Trophy competition, only tive boys are enteretl. Representing Poly were Ralph cle la Vega, Jim XVelch, Bob Nartl, Dick l.eytem, antl Tom Lee. These boys tirecl a score of 886 from a possible total of 1000. This score coppecl tirst place honors lor Poly in the city, COMPANY K R riii ffii. . iff: fa v-,, tm: H. rr.t ia ciitfatrt-men. can lauren. Alan rr .-.i gitma, c .t-.,r gt Anshrw Dick l.eytern, R ivrl. ilcl Oakes, jerry Allen. Fretl B rrit ier, F r.ir ik Pratt. Robert Dagltl. R ffit fuvf: Gene Mcrgentlial, Ralph Peterson, Henry Fakhouri, Frankie Toy, Bob Black, Tom Wothe, Hu ro Von Krikcn Tl icii nas Cainpbell George Toplrtt Ritliaixl Hint7 Ren' flint' Rilph XVolterbcek, Bob Ilarkey, Daniel Egitkanotf, Dill Romaine, ,lim XVelch, George Stratos, Norman Stenberg. va 'R E3 L1 'N 7 i C ,. 4301 s M 7 0 'QQ f I X I .7- X ' 8 U cra e 'Q 4 ,tiene K, ff, fills! I3 L12 X, f f P , X x 4. , - ' . 1 . .V-. f s i t t. T, :ts , .tif .. sir' ' .f . L Q A X 1 x. T72 X w 'in yt Q o , A i D , T - -O 7 if j5.' J . o-mm 5 .rw Shine on Harvest bloom, or my buttons inxght be dull but IVHI not, honey. VAKJF IEIQHTY-THRIEE LAPT. THOMAS LEE IST LT. GERALD IIORRMANN IND LT, JIM PIERLE ZND LT. DICK OSTRANDER x ' I X 1:22, N -A ' . Elf 'wif ei . if ., -EJ' f - 1 1 -- I J X ,P A ,ff , - -P ff iydlff I'm just an Angel in Disguisef PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ,ff Company Much of the credit the cadets and rifle team gets belongs to Sgt. joseph Giblin, our battalion instructor. I-Ie has pooled his patience and expe- rience to make our battalion the best in the city. Sarge, as he is more familiarly known, is himself an excellent shot. He was the high-scorer on the champion Sunset team for many years. He is now developing our cadets to be future champions. May 16 was set aside as Company Competition Day. On this day the three companies demonstrated some perfected fancy drill. The com- panies performed before the technical heads of the R.O.T.C. depart- ments of Oakland and San Francisco, Colonel Bond and Captain Buth- eurs, respectively. Captain Butheurs chose the company which proved most eflicient to receive the Marshall trophy, the perpetual trophy awarded semi-annually to the best company. This term's winner was Co. K, commanded by First Lt. Dick Leytem and assisted by First Lt. Alan I-Ioaglund and Second Lt. Bill Mortimer. COMPANY I lllllill rouy fffl In riglvl: George Kerber. jim f,UI'l1ITllI'li, Rlilmril Ostrander. Thoinay Lee. Gerald HUIFITIZIFIFI, james Pierce, Herbert Varlcy, joseph Mifllymonil, George Mcfllelland. Rau' l1l'0.' Don Jorgensen, jack Marine, Brooke Hardy, lim Ebersnlc. Ed Hollenheck. john Hopkins, Fred Fitzgerald, jimmy Knibb, M. Weill, Richard Neher, Run' Ibrw: Frank Fregoso, Howard Blanco, Frank Gutierrez, john Parilini. Don Hammond. Charles Holes. Emmanuel Mohr, lflitlord Wilbert, Dan Finney. Rouf four: Bob Bradford, Roy Keller, Weldrvn Har- grave, Clyde Brehm, Billy Folk, Oscar Sorensen, jack Wilczek. V,.,-., .,, ., - .- . 1 I 1 1 FAPT. DAVID ARNOLD IND LT. RALPH DE LA VEGA ZND LT. BOB MURPHY IST LT. HERB VARLEY Company L Co. I was commanded by Captain Tom Lee, assisted by First Lt. Gerald Borrmann and Second Lts. Richard Ostrander and jim Pierce. Co. L was commanded by Captain Dave Arnold, assisted by First Lt. Ralph de la Vega and Second Lt. Bob Murphy. The battalion commander was Colonel George Ansbro. The adjutant was First Lt. Herbert Varley. Together these boys made up the Scabbard and Blade Club and of the most of Poly's clubs. The otiicers of the club this term were: Presi- dent, Tom Lee, Vice President, Herbert Varleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Leytem. One of the newly-formed clubs in Poly is the Sergeant's Club, led by President Don jorganson. The R.O.T.C. and the entire school were grieved, earlier in the term, by the death of Colonel Vernon Geyer. He was one of the most ethcient otlicers Poly has ever had. He was buried with a military funeral. Col. Ansbro later took his place. COMPANY L Rau' our: Dan March, Phillip Ryan, George Plutnikott, Robert Murphy, R, de la Vega, Dave Arnold, Bill Watson. james Watkins, Harry Hoffman, jack Poston. Row two: Stephen tilian. Gerald Keitfer, Victor Yiuk, john Clark, George Colvin, jerry jenkins, Leo Weissmann, Marvin Pearl, XVarren Herring. Ralph Dyssegard. Row zbn'e: Robert Waslibisli, Don Pitt, Bruce Skinner, Richard Deen, Eugene Craig, Wesley Anderson, jerry Bowers, Ben Penning- ton, Paul Malone. Row four: Mark Sinnicks, Edwin Carlson, Joe B. Layman, Tom Bowers, Mark Benson, Victor Radzinski, Don Sarmento, Victor Corbett, Bob Nard. if ' l .1 414 f - rl, I sl' x an N' T- ' lr 2 4. Yi.-1, 14. Thcre's Something About A Soldier. PAGE BIGHTY-FIVI I U t g ft Q 3 I, I hx- f I 4 , 41' ,N ll il lx-t rg! ,O .ff 4V svn-,T D l Uuilx, mx timxily in uuiyimik .lic-rltul lwut lliu illiti lt-,iilcx Ijipu fill: cltblll- lrmln -Dutllvy Fry, -Icm Rolwrts, xlim Dunn, Ray Rn-cvcs, Antlwny Rglmiluli, Vii Urivgli, 'lm' Kit.u'ul1i. Al Burktx Rrllt' l11'r1.' lfuli Stcwdlkl, ildtli lflli, RlL'll.ll'il R.iwls, liill Kimw, Dirk Biikur, .lack fltilil, Bill Dunlqp, Hgirimltl Ciultlxtvin. ,lack Kiluy. Riuy Hclliwn. fllldifltx Cllmu' It-.ttlvrs Bust .mil Colvin. l.u1i't'r 5 lXl.lIl1lgL'l' Al liurkc fixing in fi-w ut' llw lmys up. 1301111111 .' The l'i1ly- llflllllf Ylllllllllll wctiiiim Ilhllilllg .1 lilmlx l.. UI'l'USl'l4lf l'zlCll:' llf'AI7zl'1c'fl.'AI1llNPUt'l.lIll1Wl.lV in the fi-lllluv j.f.llIll.'. Tuff lllliftflah' Sumo of thc Cfllincsr buys in thc Blink PH sucicty. Twp, 1uz1'w'.' Littlc 'Im' anti umm' of his lmys. l'ff1m' 7l'U!7l.' Block PH utliccrs for Fall '-ti: Prcsitlt-nt, Nick Clirimisg stuilt-nt body rcpi'cscnt.itiw, lflimvld Anging vita-pu-midt-tit, liivlw H.lg.1lx'l'1 xcrgn-.int-.tt-Aram, .Luk 'I'r.1yni1rg sul'ct.11'y, Al liurkc. illiddlu Poly mutwn ilftcr il long gain was m.iiit-. l.f1u'ur' lull: Limwcll guys .1 trilvutc tix lirtlt- jim: linltfml l1liifuJlL'.' Stork- mim Ckllflllllg thc pass iinil nmluirmg tlu- unly lfuly timflmiliwvn in thc- clulmpinnsliip QLIIIIC. I.Uii'w- riyfvlr Smut- loyal Puly rimtcrs .irc Cicraltlinc Pctcrxun, Hctty Atliunx, .intl Gloria C1.ithz-y. PAUF FIGHTY-SIX wir... rs .rr s........s me east. t. .,.. .. . ..... ...f....., ........Ue..t, ,,,..... to me, says Ed Lawson. Center figbl: What's happened? Bottom left: Barbara Hasselherg, Hal Angin, Bob Nard, Loretta Verhin fstandin J, Dolly Hoffman, Ed Lawson and Gerry Peterson. Batlnm right: The great dramatic thespians. ADVANCED BAND Row one: Priscilla Linganfield, Nan Newell, Barbara Lauder, Dor- othy Mclver, Marvine Goldblatt, Kay Small, Phyllis Webb, Natalie Gustafson. Row Iwo: Marianne Johanson, Nick Chronis, Audrey Belton, Susie Tose, Glenn Nordling, Loretta Verbin, Gloria Cathey, Geraldine Peterson. Row three: Ronald Lundstedt, Dave Marcelli, Rose Marie Newsome, Shirley Lyter, Walter Wallace, Ralph Patterson, Stanton Keeney, Fred Lawson. Row four: Eugene Fambrini, jerry Miller, Barbara Hasselherg, Bob Nard, George Cooper, Harold Angin, Dan jordan, Pat Watkins. The Cat and the Canary CAT AND CANARY! Lurking behind the dark shadows of entertainment was the long awaited performance, The Cat and the Canary. Last terrn's Drama Club brought forth to their unsuspecting, hut extited audience a pla with the wonders of love: terrifying with the realization of murder lurking in every corner, and noises in all their blood curdling reality. The highlights of the show were the ugly and menacing cat man, the wierd voodoo mammy from the West Indies, and the shyness of the hero, Paul jones. I U . The thespians who blended their unique talents for perfection into the production of The Cat were: PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT CAST OF CHARACTERS Annabelle West ........ ....,......v...,,....................,..,... .. ........... Paul jones , ....,,.......... . Mammy Pleasant ..,.. Charlie Wilder .. Harry Bl the ...... Mr. Crnshy .,.... Cicil Young . Hendlricks ....,, Dr. Patterson .... .. ....... .. Dolly Hotfman Lawson ..,......I.oretta VerhinSKav Small .....,..........Robert NardfDon Gordon Angin Kohler .......Norma Carlson-Geraldine Peterson Bowen ...........1erry Miller--Gerald Peterson Susan Sillsby ...... .. ....... ....,...................... Bafba ra Hassclberg 3 Q9 Tap Ilfll The entire cast of The Cut poses, Top right: Curtain ralls -play Il success! f,'t'Plls'f lrlls Tense moments, Center riglm' The lirush Bri ade--Gordon Dall, lorry Fmnceschi, Stan Keeney, and lim Howell. lgouom: Drama- future actors. Barium lult: Break it up, says Mummy Pleasant. Chile: Aw- gosh. BEGINNING DRAMA Rauf our: Loretta Green, liarlura Vampbell, Norma Armstrong, joyre Molton, Prnt Gannon, Lillian Corbett, Lou Hopkins. Run 1140! Shirley Mein-ls, Elaine XVright, May Grulw, Bernice Vollen, Wlrnda Smith, Loretta Rite, Carina-n Stern. Eva Mae Moxnn. Raw llnree: Barbara lronnrd, Minnettc XVikxe, Harry Rust, Norma Harris, lim Hardman, Bill Dunlap, Clara Tun-ne. Rauf luur: Burre Pnrsn ine, Bill Bonfiel-tl, jun Hrantlon, Xvesley j.unes, john Dorsey, ,huh H.r:ler, Donald Dutll. l l 'I T temperzunental UlI1lkC. f,t'l1lt'Y'.' Do you love nle ' nys Fred Lawson to Hohhie l li'lS5L'li3L'IAl1. Ci NIU' right: Wlmrkirig on the set. l.nu'l'r lwlrx The boys who build the set. Hnlfurrz cw1!1'r.' No, plc-.iw d-vn't kill mc. Bnillwz right: XVcll, vshglt'lI we do vsith him! Arsenic and Old Lace This term'5 production, Arsenic and Old Lace, was one of the best Polytechnic has ever produced. Under the direction of Roland Morrison, Arsenic and Old Lace was given for the first time on any high school stage in San Francisco by the Thespians of his advanced dramatics class. PAGE NINBTY The story concerns the Brewster llunily. The two elderly women Qslightly off the beamj believe in put- ting lonely old men out of their misery by a teaspoon of arsenic, a pinch of strychnine and just a pinch ot cyanide. flt has quite a kicl-:J Tuff lefl .' No, no, no, jonathan! Tufv rigbi: Ooh, lookyf-fdcatl people! Luft rmrrr: Nun behind the scenes. f.'t'lllt'f.' The Great Director post-s. Rlgbr' i'ur1tt'r.' Mr. Morrison tlxinkrrmgffwxxtll mils. l,ffu'er Irjl: Shirley Lyter, Mr. Morrison and Pat Wfatkins, planning for the production ot ArseniC. Barium cer1ler:'I'l1c stage new .rt work. HffIIuf71fr.jI,'-It'l'Iy Muller, Dorotlw Mclver and Fred I.awwn acting their parts in Arsenic, Cfinliz' The President blows!! Teddy, Theodore Roosevelt that is, holds the audiente in side- splitting laughter while he charges up thc stairs. jonathan and Dr. Einstien held the audienre spellbound and Mortimer and Elaine added the love interest to the play. Witlr all this and arsenic too, the audience was kept enthralled until the last urrtain call. The cast included: Abby ,,....,,.,. lllartha ....,.. CAST Oli CHARACTIERS V .,.....,.Marvine Guldblatt ..l.........Gernldine Peterson- Kay Small Fetldy ........Y.. ..- ,... ......,.................,.... S tanton Kccnv kmathan ....... - ..., .. ....,. ..v..... . .. ,..Eu,f:ene Fambrini lortimer ......... .....,....., .. ...... Robert Nnrd-Fred Lawson Dr. Einsticn . ...... ......... ...,........................,...................... J e rry Miller Elaine ..,.... .....,.. .... - .... .. ..., , . Barbara Hasselbcrg-Dorothy Mclver Mrs. Harper .,,,, Claire Leonard-Marianne johanason Mr. Gibbs ...........,........ ........Y...,.................. .. ........ - . .... Lee Wlisemiln Officers O'Han ...A -...... ...... ........-..........Hal Angin Rooney ,,Y.... .., ..,.. .........., ........ George Cooper Klicn ..... , Brophy Ralph Peterson-Ronald Lunstead .,.....NiCk Chronis 52 PAGE NlNlZ'I'Y'0NB PAT KITCHIN IELINORE TUENE GLORIA CATHEY JAMES R. KINNEY MAURINE FLEMING DAVE PINK MARILYN LINDSAY DAVE ARNOLD GEORGE ANSBRO The Polytechnic Twenty-seven strong - we the journal Class of Spring, 1946, wish to present to you for your consideration The Polytechnic. It has been our aim to give you a bigger and better yearbook, with more individual pictures, and better feature pages. We have been handicapped in many ways. Since the journal comes only in the Spring term plans for the dummy should have been drawn up in the Fall and pictures taken accordingly. Next we were not able to get a commercial photographer. Finally, in material, we had to take what we could get. However, we did have a cooperative student body that gave us a liberal subsidy and an energetic ad manager that reached a new high in ad sales, 3741. He even sent the advisor out for ads. The Polytechnic staff wishes to thank, first of all, the Polytechnic fac- ulty for their excellent cooperation, also we wish to thank the student bodyg Lexicon Pressg Dever, Garrity and Keysg Commercial Art En- graving Companyg the Ardes Company, and our advertisers. PAGE NINETY-TVUO 'L Q I 'xxx if '- I X! X 1 i 'lf K X. si ' QJQZ' Jwnol x fdffer L Gavuo 'e,EbT4l-1-f:L'cf'Qe - '..1,-1111.5 : +5 4 . :iii-greener-'-New 7, Life Can Be Beautiful, or load the guns, quick. Book of emories IiDl'1'OR George Anslwro ASSOCIATE EDITOR Pall Kitchin ASSISTANT IEDITORS Loretta Vcrhin. Kathleen Smith, Ralph Larsen, Peg h1CflUI'lI1ILiIi ADVFRTISING MANAGIER Bob Alahrling BOYS' SPORTS EDITORS Dave Fink, Neil Rosen, Bob Ahranix GIRLS' SPORTS EDITORS -lanette jean, janet Partington ACTIVITIES FDITOR Ixlarvinc Goltlhlatt SIENIOR IZDITOR Gloria Cathay ASSISTANT SISNIOR IZDITORS Virginia Graves, Margie Hobson, Marilyn i.intit.a, fltrul VC'tmtIWilrtl ART FDITORS Stanton Keeney, Craig O'Ncil, Don Priee FIIISINFSS MANAGIER Davitl Arnoltl BUSINESS STAFF lNIaurine Fleming. Flinor TuCne TYPISTS l'at Rom, Gertrutle Sarver. Carmen Stern l.ovte1 iight: Iouiiial tlaxx Rim frm .' I.oiLtta VKIIVIII, Maivine Golil- hlatt, Trudie Sarver, janet Partington, Ieanettc lean, Rim' lun: Vit' ginia Gravcw, Margie Hohxon, Karol XVomlwattI, Kay Smith, Peg McCormick. Dave Fink. Rf1ii'lf'vtt',' Naurinc Flcmniing, Elinor Tucnc. Gloria Cathy. Pat Kitthen, Marilvn Lindsay, Pat Rom. Run' four: A. Cf. Cummingm Dave Arnold, Boh I.ll1I'IIl lIl, Neil Rosen, Don Prime, Ralph Larson, George Anxhvo. I.ou'uv' ldl: Iiditor George Anshro lvcinig distracted hy Holi, Dave, Loretta, Icanette, and RIIlI'YII1l'. Assistant I'at is aleo busy. I'1v1u'r left: The gala and fellows taking it easy in the park. I jvfui'v'iql1t:Soinc'ol tlwliartl uorlicrsol the lonrnal class: lion, Aff., R1 Pit ki 1 . ph, . , '1y. artl Margie. , I V A T355 Z x lt S 45? f y,,f,f tu n.,u,,?X : KX 1 Q f Q J ,E i xfy l-X if I 1 1, ,. A 'BNI X i Y i I XXX? fl tx I'm tirvtl, Mt. Kinnex, oi igixt in in .ul LISSIILUIIICIWI. I'.Xt.If NINIITY-'l'llRI2E IOIS SAUNDER9 BARBARA M K . . 1' ARLEY GEORGIA LEE COOPER ROBERT MATTEUCCI LORETTA VERBIN JEAN KNISF STANTON KEIENEY v K v 5 lt? if St ix x Q K Q- ffOI.LEEN BARRY BEVERLY HELM, Editor The Parrot Staff Members of 'P ,LPI 1 P .., i ' ,A dair ' i :' fb 'i'-i 'f r M .ij .-it R a lr ., , f' ilf v ggi ilk- A' A fmt, All t ' 'tl O Wt '4 'I it :xv l K' A ' ii lf G. 'it it T M- it 9 . A . '4 at it ll fi fp 'N ,Z wxmul ana l. N I No news is good news. This doesn't necessarily mean thc Parrot, not necessarily, that is. l'AhF NINETY-FOI 'R Get your stories in! Deadline Friday! This means you and you! This term's staff is under the guiding hand of editor Beverly Helms. Our motto this term was Strictly Laughter. This mad group of so-called reporters have put out a fine paper. Every edition has brought forth something new, something different, something exciting. The Razz issue was the best and most dazzling. This shocking pink paper revealed unheard of tales of students in and around school grounds. Polytechnic has the right to be proud of its PARROT staff. Spring, 1946, Worked Earnestly EXEC1l I'IVE EDITOR Beverly Helms EIRST PAGE I'mIvI'sie MCKurley SPORTS PAGE Sump Mnttencci BUSINESS MANAGER Culleen Barry FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. j. Buggenstos MANAGING EDITOR Luis Saunders GIRLS' PAGE Georgie Cooper EEATIIRE PAGE I.ory Verbin ADVERTISING MANAGER jean Knise ART EDITOR Stanton Keeney Mrc. Ihggenstm -.mtl her nc-ws-getterx Imld A mnferente . . . Barham MCKMICV. Lms Saundcri and edntnr Iicvcrly H4-lm thunk nvcr some nevki artrcles , , . Art cdttur Keeney xketcllm Cl -few Innes for the f.,rr S Uvuld h' hat next 'e.1r's etirtur rx In this returc . . , Parrot xt1t , . . 1 taking tlme n Y I ut ful a rest In Cmltlcn Crate PRYK, 5 far? .C 'I iffxixxf A ' ,xi ,,!QeEQl-Xl! 11 Q-1-.1-F' 'ia'-l-C-ith 'D Y Y A 1 S tt I get--4 - w.-fr xlib rg- -1-- . ,Qs I 1' ' ,Xi F-QQJT' iz-ff.. - 1. -I Ifmnt mga editor or evcrwnc works but father. PALE NINIETY-I ,-. - vw . W, -Y M... -ww JG. A r ,,-sqvxv Fffi in 89. 'N mi at Z W' Qi -4. L 1' N v 1,,' f ,G KW, ,M l,A ,E fi 'T i l 3 1 i ll ! 1 , 'lmlll - SH 1 - BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Mus1c Goes 'I he aim of the music club is to promote an interest in the works of great composers and rn the singers and musicians who present them to the public to develop leadership and social contacts Miss Alma Rother is sponsor of the club ind has been ably assistcd by her officers of the F45 and S 46 terms President, Marilyn Smith Vice President, Anita ennette Secretary eanne Keiffer' Treasurer Mil- BAND Rnu one: Ceorge McClelland Marvin Schirieder Ed Parmrenk, james Price Carla Perkins, R. Gohael, Pat Nicklen Norman Bost Don Hammon. Serum! row: Norma Harris. Phyllis Stoll, Lavern Larson James Ebersole, Nathan Samuels, Charles Morrison Dan Potter Norman Travis, jean Knise, Fred Koopman. Third mu: Hartly Tanio, Jack Roppo Clarde Howl, Jack Crasberger, Ernest Vicchio, Del Emborn, Stanley Shall Jim Leonard Homer Chcrk, Sam Carriott Jerry Scoggcn, Walt Gehleglert Al Lnmharde Don Sarmcnto Ray Stefani, Dave Crarldock Frank Carrig Harry Boyett. ORCHESTRA Row one: Larry Maisels Carla Perkins, Donna Waters, Marianne Herzog, Claire Leonard, Rhilda Morrison Carole Fudge Nancy Hawks, Loren Hamlin, Dave Craddock. Row lwn: George McClelland, Charles Morrison., Don Hammon, james William Price, Richard Ostran- der, I.aVcrne Larson, Dan Potter, Bill Nave, Jerry Sloggin. Row three: D. Enbom, George Beckwith, Claude Howe, jack Rappa, Raphael Goodman, Norma Harris, joe Skitarelie, Ed Parmenk. Row four: Ed Pomon, Ray Stefani, Walt Gehlert, Nathan Samuels, Ernie Vicchio, . rg- 4- 7. ri' :viii U l .14 4: L. K, P' f ..4, 57 A Q Drummer boy you have had a busy day. PAGE NrNm'Y-six Marvin Schiveiver, Stanley Shaff, james Ebersole. Row ive: Dale Pedrotti, Don Sarmento, Norman Bost, Al Lombardi, Glenn Perry, Norman Travis. ru , s 4- 'Round and 'Round dred Spencer. President, jeanne Keifferg Vice President, LaVerne Larson, Secretary, Mildred Spencerg Treasurer, Annie Caluen. Several concerto players, .1 girls' chorus, and a mixed chorus will rep- resent Polytechnic ata recital given in San jose. Participants will be from all sections of California. Polytechnic's music club belongs to the Cali- fornia Federation of Music Clubs. BEGINNING GLIEE CLUB Top left, mu' one: Frances Sutton, janette jean. Lorac Allen, George Wooclyard, llorutlry Smith, jane Mark, Shirley Allen. Rau' Kuo: Mcllva Howard, lharlotte Mahoney, Norma Sprinkel, Margaret Cahn, Adelle Murphrce, LaVernc Larson, jcanne Kr-rtler, Barlmrra 'l'h.rtr-rr, Rnw tbrcr: Dolores Alegrre, Dolores Tounsend, Alrce C hrlders, Elaine Sprrnkel. Gail Iborres, ilanette Hill, Rohert Hu or. Row four: Berge Parsagian, Angelo Kaizo, Louise Dorris, Colleen loore, Nrel Rosen, fade Brehm, George Cooper. ADVANCED GLEE f'Ll'lK I1-ulfr. fwv:Ifor1'.'i'll.1rles Mallory, jean Kiefer, Angelo Stanzo, Mildred Spencer. lim 1' vnu' Anita jennett. Marilyn Smith, Miss Rother. DANCE BAND liflllnm rilrglit, mu' una: Gene Garriott, Barry Leonard. Ernest Vitthio, Marvin Srhneider, Charles Morrison. Rauf two: jim Leonard. Fred Koopman. Norman Travis, Stanley Shall, james Price, Al Lombardi, Norman Hast, jack Rappa, Dave Craddock, 'F f E l if 1 f 59 ,-:QNX asf Q p H -0 kill fe. Y . if f '- -' 5 .Tx . p 1 1 h,, I E ,fi . ' lt's a Grand Night for Singing, or Arnold, tall up the police, those high sthool kids are spending a quiet night at home again. PAGE NINE'l'Y-SEVEN 996 0f5vf3N 4Q S --. Pa f X C5 A - QM E famrw oe? Q C A Pu fn., A 4- 2 Q C36 B QA 0 rw qv C3 S ,F C145 GQQ .-.. .. N. .- C3 A A.. - big Sisters Radio Cflub lntcrnntiongxl Cllub l.ittls Sisters Cfincmn Glce Club Class Cfollcctors Piano Cilmmbcr of C'omim-rrc Radio Cfodc Sports Club C licss Club CSF Trnfir l5.im'c Ciummittcc ,.., l ri-X Cltlicc llclpcrs Clllil' Helpers jams Hi-Y Cfommcrriril Club Cliincsc Club .lunior Sl.llCSIl1L'I1 lfurum Club l:lll.lllCC' Ciommitltt Sports Club Ciirls' Council CSF WHEN THE OCCASION CALLS fn 11.6,-Hkadd, PCR THE BEST . . . ., P35 Only zz , 4 .....,. SQ? ,D Q PNN ' .5 T ' add. Jamie 2EWlr33'iTl ' V, TS?-Y 9 .J .. 1 Q C o C D E N C U C H 52 f i 73 ' ' k V -4 - Z Xx ' iw' VERSE:-4 T Sl .A- ' 7 Uilvxj Now . . . il new Collegiate Studio just for YOU. The quality craftsmanslrip of Nicholas Johnston ' 3- D: T- Tp am:- Pormuts . . . at new reduced student rates I Aa Nicholas Johnston S 'O R 'S WEA R COLLEGIATE STUDIO 278 Post Street San Francisco 555 GRANT AVE. o S. F. CHINATOWN AMERlCA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS SHREVE TREAT S EACRET PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Smart Students Build Health! under the WORLD-FAMOUS I N S T R U C T I O N 0f Walt Baptiste 'lr 5 Q Drop in and see what Walt can do for you -ip e'J0 'W Walt Baptiste Sufle Sf BODY CULTURE reef S F I . . . a Fine Body! BUNGRATULATIUNS T0 THE GRADUATING CLASSES Ko-v-:B MARKET AT STOCKTON 0 SAN FRANCISCO Ouffiffers since 1865 PAGE ONE HUNDRED IHOUR WALLY WALLACE Wally was born in our fair city on February 16, 1950. He is tive feet six inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. After graduation Wally intends to further his education by attending the University of California, training for a position as a pharmacist. The reason for his picture being in the iournal is for two terms in a row he has been the first class collector to be 100 per cent in student body card sales. I O? IOY GOLDBLATT This fair complected, green eyed. blonde is Joy Goldblatt. joy participated in many school activities and in her senior year, Fall '45, helped on the prom committee. Since ,lov was a tiny tot she's wanted to become an airnlane steward- s Sh took ll th h d b' t lL tin es.. e a e ar su lets a . Physiology, Chem and such! to pass the rc- quirements of being a nurse. When graduating from Polytechnic, loy found out the only re- quirements for the stewardess Dosition were two years of college. loy may now he seen mmping the halls of S.F.l.C. 1 1 l Umted Railways Telegraph Schools lf O ' 690 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO 4. CALIF ' Become Telegraph Train Order Operator In addition to excellent salaries, the telegrapher enjoys many social benefits such as: railroad retirement annui- ties, insurance Qillness, accident, death, disabilityj, medical care, hospitalization, free travel passes for self and family, etc. FOR COMPL TE INFORMATION and Free Code Chart E call, write or phone . . . 1 UNITED RAILWAYS TELEGRAPH sci-loots ff ff I at Q- 0 'l , -1'---.1- 1--.L 725-26-27-28 ? m A m illion Y Bid . iff' A: 1' ' de mg g Mi ele: -- ' llilllf 690 MARKET ST- mi' San Francisco 4 g'4' i1' '-'f S1i'f?,?1 f-r5F'-if-:'i'1 :T ' EXbrook 7428 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Enroll NQW! for SUMMER or FALL IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in preparing for a career in business, it is advisable to enroll now, and be sure of a place. Courses offered include: Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Business Machines Stenographic Civil Service if COURSES RANGE FROM 5 MONTHS TO 9 MONTHS. Free Placement Bureau. Summer Term starts June 17. Fall Term starts September 3, 1946. For free Bulletin. wrife. plwne. or zfirif flae .fCh0Uf Heald's Business College 1215 Van Ness Ave. Phone ORdway 5500 fOther colleges at Sacramento, San jose, Oakland, I AGF ONE HUNDRFD SIX p., p., IC i IYS 0 null: when we dnl nut have 'x singl .IFDC W ' C Combliments oftlao PIIBISLUUUD 2000 IRVING STREET ztec Watergod WIKIES . . . for you and your girl friend! Ancient design, modern inge- nuity, make OH-riginal twin swimsuits. Brief lifeguard cut, Zelan wafer repellent finish. l Ml UNI lil Nlllilill l lhll'l' Mulwy Kunz. M.ilg.1lL'l Su-all-. lzl.um'5p1m klc, .mtl XN.llt1l Kimi nut' luui nl tlic lmxrr alnssincn NVCII .il Ilia' lfl.nlwI1.ulm lbw' llirnc. l'l.ulvx I l.uxl1 lJ.ix xnxx In-lil lui flu hut timc tlnx tum. .mtl it Is lmpul tlmt it xxlll lvuuvxm' .1 lnulxlmn. Uri tllu ll.lv, um' lx lu xx:-.lr lux ll.ulm'xl lluflws. .mtl Hlinw.1u l .lxuiixlul tu ilu '4ll.i-.lm-xl ll.lxlilul lun .mil nl LQ . r-U,-4 L un Ca. CHINATOWN'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER A H A R D W A R E A P P L I A N C E S F U R N I T U R E if 1005 GRANT AVENUE CH. 1940 San Francisco, Calif. DO. 1965 Come in and listen to your favorite recording artist Th I I R ld P I I B h I It I I HIIKIIII us iheaiwulse it WIIII Isle fir III! Ik Cathay Electronic House RADIOS RECORDS A P P L I A N C E S R E P A I R S ir PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 837 Stockton Street Phone CHina I837 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA PAGE NE U DREDNNE FRANK CHAN' , O ' .nth It . fain 0 if ,:.- A553333 'EIGHT TWO SEVEN KEARNY STREET 0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 0 .3 LQ? x? IZOYILEU T H E UNDER AUTNORITY OF TN! COCA-COLA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. San Francisco, California Hello . . . oke ! PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN james Pierce :intl Ralph de la Vc-11.1 are twin nl thc foremost Poly plnyboys. They're hrst lieu- tenzmts in the R.0.'l'.KI, and are lmth kncmn as smooth dnnters and tlzlpper dressers. These buddies may be :seen every day after school riding on the street air to their jnh .il Ciump5. 'lhe boys gire pretty well krirmn, especially among the fcnmle of the spt-tim, and we kinda' like tu think that they .ire typical of Poly. ' A I ,,..i l? - li K U 'if . wax N i ' :Zif f if ' i ' 5 X A Xi -fl' 1 l b W v i . . ' i . , ii 'z 1 5 5 i Fww' ' 2 .ii wi' x 1.1. ' 'Q 1' E R , 1 f. '. .4 s 'Q' H In E Seem ou e? 's o 's wo so twins, Ed d g d bl In Ply z x f ith a d. I :na Gumpri ht d Agnes Aurora Ghll gt . The Gum 1:1 vymg' s Concgmtulntiom to the Graduating Class BARBONI'S STUDIO p ht t Q tand- 5 d H f t . iiliia 11153510 pljgeafnig bfflefun liolglaiypiztim ' C 0 N G R A T U L A T I 0 N 5 Edith- who pan't segm to hit thq b ll I5dith's favor-:te 15 :ce skating. The Ghxlott RIIIS are p actually tha perfefg rwirlgs. Th v :hd I2 l kh to the ct , ,n w 't t 0 t vvorlirij fevsn theiglinoixher sa sip! ll th p rt W H E N Y O U S A Y snmcnmcs. I MILK SW MARIN-DELL IDAIRY PRODUCTS Graduating Class i' CATHEY HOUSE PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN STANLEY L. Muccl BODY BUILDING REDUCING WEIGHT GAINING ULTRA VIOLET SUN LAMPS HEAT CABINETS Get thai build Ihe easy California Health Sfudio way .... Low, reasonable rafes for sludenfs and graduafes .... Exercise in This pleasanf, clean and mos? modern body- building studio in San DAVITONS De Luxe DRY CLEANERS 447 Irving at 6th Avenue 'k THE NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE 'A' FOUR-DAY SERVICE Lz'fe's M ost Treczsured Possession . . . A H O M E f Claude T. LINDSAY, Inc. Home Builders i' General Ofires Francisco . . . N O W ! Sam Francisco 4, Calif. , , YUkon 0228 Eslimates' and Sales 824 TARAVAL STREET H E A I' T H S T U D I O San Francisco 16, Calif. 518 Market SUtter 3090 OVerland 6516 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWEI.VE BARBARA HASSELBERG and ED IERMAN handsome twosome is Barbara Has h g Reg. 208 and Ed lcrman, Reg. 201. 'I cr prmers in IC mea r mor d, and Mr. nmson as rea ans I I I1 are both talented p I tl tl t l I M h g t pl f '0 opeful prospects 'George Ansbro, Helen Roberts. Cgarla' Per- kins, and johnny Long are seen in this Dlcture iust after having been chosen the Flashiest couples at the Flashy-Clash Day Dance, Tl h ' I d i h ld b ie pcm-pom over ,Io nnv s mea sr e v Bob Hagler, one of the iudzcs. The prizes vyere ties for the boys, and scrap-books for the girls. Tuxedos RENTED 'A' WHITE FORMALS DRAPE MODELS 'k UPTOWN CLOTHIERS 1560 Fillmore Street Corner of Ellis' WAlnut 2000 ED FRYE Proprietor Veterans Smoke Shop In memory of those Polyiter who gave their liver for their country -A- 4119 EIGHTEENTH ST. GLEN 1511135 EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP Creamery ir -A' ir 1649 Haight Street Mission Street 'A' IT'S THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS ik . We specialize in HOME-MADE DONUTS They're tops Billy C. Christman Phone HE. 2335 Wood Working Metal Working Power - Hand Tools For All Crafts 1235 Mission St. 11th 6: Alice Sts. San Francisco Oakland UNderhiII 2125 Tlimplebar 3800 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN PRICE'S Shoes for Modern Sports A modern wingtip for your new drape suit or sport outfit .... Its rugged seams give lasting shape. 56.15 ONE PRICE ALL STYLES 15' Lirlen to Sport: Page of the Air Thursday 9:30 ii' THREE STORES San Francisco - 718 Market Street Oakland - - - 1304 Broadway Sacramento - - - 809 K Street THURLEY'S SHOP Coats - Suits - Dresses Sportswear Lingerie ' Hosiery 947 IRVING STREET Thurley Damon OVerland 2884 L E O N G L A S S Cammercial Printer 'k 639 IRVING STREET MOntrose 1137 San Francisco Compliment: of EARL J. CURRIVAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR The Chapel of the Sunni Irving at 27th Ave. OVerland 4200 CATHAY SPORT SHOP Tennis, Basketball and Golf Equipment Class Rings - Trophies - Awards Bernard Price 111 Slm Fmfzrirro Store Sag5IZff:f'2f5f8f'g:iif. 6113358 Hf fFW' mf m. F. Peters .fcrwced at the Cameras O Ummm Square ff Telephone: SUTTER 3324 while 233 POST STREET D I N I N G D A N C I N G S H O P P I N G CONGRATULATIONS to or Attending the Theater Alan N. Hoagland cuspeedny Washing on hi! G R A D U A T I O N Waxing june 1946 if . Lubmatmg NEWBEGIN'S BOOK SHOP Gasoline 358 POST STREET U San Francisco, California PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN This pretty miss with the gracious smile is Elaine Graff. She has an ambition to become the head of a growing business concern. We are with you, Elaine - save your pennies and don't forget your friends. This handsome pair ae spp dly tl r . u use , ic lovers of the school. Namelv they are, Mary C R g 5 nl R Schulken, Reg. 201. orvin, e , 22 an They have both bee met during their later they were g -I b omg st what might hnpncn OV Poly since the 1.9. They 'unior Year and two weeks eadv, One never knows It vc-:nr or two, I Old Home Pie Shop HOMEMADE PIES - CAKES - COOKIES Fancy Frosted and Glazed Doughnuts Homemade and Raised Orders for Partiex Accepted COMPLIMENTS of the BLOSSOM SHOP FLORAL ARTISTS Open Every Day Except Sunday lk 700 IRVING STREET 1607 HAIGI-ITSTREET Corner of 8th Avenue Frank R. Clark MArket 4049 Ruth H. Sly Wm. H. Sly HOME AppL1 ANCE N IN TH AVENUE 837 IRVING ST. SE' 3530 CORSAGES - BOUQUETS LATE RECORDINGS i' 0 f Boogie - jazz - Hawaiian Tangos - Rumbas 1320 NINTH AVENUE MOntrose 7763 AWARD SWEATERS M A D E T O O R D E R 0 ill Hif Farorile Men'J Shop BUD ANDREWS 2566 MISSION STREET FILM FILM YOUR LIVING DIARY IN A P I C T U R E S Dezfeloping. Prizzfiug, Efzlarging 7? Star Photo Service 616 Irving St. nr. 7th Ave. OV. 2445 SALINE- JOHNSTONE SCHOOL for SECRETARIES ONE ELEVEN SUTTER Phone SU. 4854 San Francisco RAY SULLIVAN 86 AL ALDEN Rifhfield Prodnrlf GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Call and Deliver Service 27th 8: Noriega MO. 9873 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN IMYS Corner Cole and Carl 'A' Come one, come all, in spring and fall . . . Food is best by Poly-Lowell student tests. McDOUGALL PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS i' Phone MOntrose 9633 1031 IRVING STREET COMPLIMENTS Ol JACK at JENS CREAMERY 828 IRVING 716 Irving St. M A R K E T if The Complete Food Shop Complete Fountain Service E Sandwiches - WafHes Cm C, Clausm Steaks Geo. K. Powers Ernest C. Bolle KEZARLUNCH We Sell HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS COMPLIMENTS MILK SHAKES Special to Poly Boyr 'A' Corner of WILLARD and FREDRICK OF A FRIEND The West's Most Complete Photographic Headquarters IHIIHI Qmwllpfllzfllll Ili.5 56 KEARNY EXbrook 7348 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN DONNA PAULSON lhis red-headed. blue-eyed girl is Donna Paulson. Donna attended Polytechnic for four raduating in january of 1946. She was interested in science but also hid her charms in leathercmft. Donnn's life ambition was to marry a dentist. Nice work if you can get t, Donna. I' f the foremost members of, the Dance Ha d re Dave Craddock and Ziggy Price. Dave is responsible for the good piano effects which come with the melodic and mellow tone of our dance hand fErnest Vicchio, Conduct- ing1. You can blame little Ziggy for the excellent trumpet playing. Fast Service Call 8: Deliver OLSON'S Cleaners 86 Dyers QUALITY CLEANING 'A' 2,312 IRVING STREET OVerland 4443 Lee Bauer E. W. fMontyJ Larsen LE E- MON TY GARAGE STORAGE CAPACITY 150 CARS Complete Garage and Repair Service Scientific Motor Tune-up Official Headlight Station Electric Photo System FIRESTONE TIRES Theatre Bc Shopping Parking 1023 MISSION ST. near Sixth St. Phone MArket 1858 A-B-C EMBLEM 86 PENNANT CO. PRICE'S FLOWERS If L O W E R s T H A T 'k S P E A K if 1251 MARKET STREET MArket 2808-2809 San Francisco 460 SUTTER STREET DO. 7800 Independent MARNELL 86 CO. Established 1910 'k PRINTING BOOKBINDING 'A' 10 SPEAR ST. SAN FRANCISCO EXbrook 5064 SAN FRANClSCO'S NEWEST FLORIST G E O R G E ARABIAN FLOWERS DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS For All Occasions 226 POWELL ST.-Below Geary SUtter 3799 Mexico City Cafe We Specialize in MEXICAN DISHES Spefialx to Take Home Open from 11 a.m. to Midnight 1792 I-IAIGI-IT STREET BAyview 5517 The Spreckels-Russell Dairy Co., Ltd. i' Quality Milk and Cream French Custard lce Cream PAGF ONE HUNDRED SFVENTEEN THREE MILLS CREAMERY FREE DELIVERY We Sperialize in making our orwz I C E C R E A M 836 IRVING ST. MOntrose 8762 COMPLIMENTS 02' R O S E N B E R G'S ORIGINAL Health Food Store 1120 MARKET ST. San Francisco POLYTECHNIC COMPLIMENTS OF MANOR 'FHEQAIBEST MARKET T0 ,EAT 2550 OCEAN AVENUE Buy MD. and Srlaool Supplier 516 FREDERICK ST. CLOTHES CLEANED Sz P R E S S E D SPORTSWEAR Bl 1560 'QZTGHT ET' COLE STREET ouses rrts weaters Slack suns CLEANERS Newer! styles in PLAY CLOTHES RALPH SIBERT We feature junior Miss sizes PMP- MARKET 3075 947 COLE ST. UNderhill 7799 VAN WoRMER at RODRIQUES CLUB PINS CLASSRINGS AND PINS TROPHIES k Conzrzzenrenzentf Announcement: Perxonal C ard: WHY SHOP AROUND Then pay much more, when we have the food you are looking for? if IRVIN G COFFEE SHOP 627 IRVING ST. PAGE ONE HUNDRFD EIGHTEEN V Is Dave Fink giving Larry Mclnerny a few trps on football? Or is it the other way around? Dave, who is 17 and a low senior, has been playing football for three years. He is also a Poly track man and has taken several first places. Larry, like Dave, has also played foot- ball for three years. Larry is 17 and a low senior. Both of these boys will play football 2123111 next 533500. All I M W I . I Vpnwwgi S The cute little boy and girl on the skates are two of Poly's more prominent seniors in Fall '4S. They are john Macauley and Mary Cretan. They are dressed like that because it was Baby Day, and all the seniors came to school look- ing as if they belonged hack in the kinder- garten: some even brought dolls and huge teddy-hears. Compliment: of O'BRIEN'S CLEANERS GUERNSEY FARM Le! U: Can' for All Your Clotlaer We Make DE LUXE CLEANING Our Own Expert Alterations-Remodeling-Repairing ICE CREAMMERESI-I DAILY Lau d'Y SWK' 1509 - 9TH AVENUE Near Irving St. 408 IRVING STREET OVerland 5926 FIFTH AVENUE FINELLI's 1356 42nd Ave. J . Sun.n:.f Come to Finellfr for .ruper 424 IRVINGSTREET IccCreamCones I-IotDogs Nm, Fifth Avenue Hamburgers School Supplies Telephone MOntrose 5935 W E 5 A T 1 5 p Y IACKSON'S TOT SHOP WEARING APPAREL KUT-KURL BEAUTY SALON FURNITURE COMPLETE TOYS B E A U T Y ' c U L T U R E 554 IRVING STREET - Overland 2050 san Francisco 1567 Haight St.,Ivg:-Rtikgslsgggy 8: Clayton Sts, CASENTINI MARKET COMPUMENTS RAY CASENTINI af QUALITY FOODS The COLONIAL ' DELICATESSEN Phones MOntrose 1437 - 8 - 9 . 647 IRVING STREET San Francisco 624 Irving st. Closed Mondays WEST COAST SUNSET DRUG CO. A DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE 95 . . . . Phone MOntrose 0470 CORNER 7TI-I AVENUE sz IRVING STIIIEET DOUG GRANBERG'S 12th Avenue and Kirkham Market G R O C E R I E S I 754 Kirkhnm MOntrose 9740 I E A N W A L K E R GIFTS AND CARDS Wednesdays: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. O 1244 Noriega St. OVerland 7869 CARUSO'S MINOR 8: MAIOR SHOPPE SLOPPY JOE SWEATERS Our Specialty !IosTI'ME JEW'l2l.RY Sal Carina 24th 8: Noriega FOLLOW THE CROWD TO MA'S POLY SCHOOL STORE WHOLESALE ETA ' GIANT MILKSIHIAKES . School Lunches and Supplies 501-505 Irving Street LOmbard 6-8200 584 Frederick St Montrose 9754 Fcaluring BROOKS STATIONERY 8: RECORD SHOP o 1830 IRVING STREET MOntrose 6820 San Francisco 22 TOP QUALITIES in All Bakery Goods at :be OWL BAKERY 858 Stnnynn St. BAyview 9633 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINBTEEN AN NVIT Tlll Tll Yllll Success through CHARM Jlrrnuhl Stomlle DIRECTOR WHAT IS l'H.-HIM? The way you look and talk the way you dress and walk SIIITESS? The fulfillment of your heart's desire. . . the power to be what you want to be I'llEPARE Fllll -1 l'-UIEEII In Fashion, Charm and Modeling i' Figure l'nnInuring i l'uuIurr- 'A' Wnllring 'A' Mal-1--up 'lr Vulrr' 'k Ilirlinn i' lirumning 'A' Pl'I'8llllillll! Ill-u'Inpmi'nt IIA! -1NIlEVENlNlil'l-XSSES ST-UITINIE Illlll' Call in person for a FREE consultation. lf not con- venient, write to Dept. O for the booklet 'KNEW HORIZONSH. Learn of opportunities for a career ...There is no obligation. Easy Payment Plan. Mrs. Arnold E. Walters, Mgn. Owner PAK E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY BE DRESSED WITH STYLE Large Stark lo Seleri From- AII Grmt Ffwafiler with You MAXWELL'S 1608 Haight St. San Francisco KEYS MADE WHILE You WAIT COLE ST. HARDWARE H. C. Fritz, Prop. I 9-64 COLE STREET M. D. HOLCOMBE Ieweler 1500 HAIGHT STREET 1 CONGRATULATIONS from SAMUEL RODETSKY CONCERT PIANIST TEACHER -I-I Parker Avenue SKyline 5702 COLE 5 - 10 - 25 CENT STORE O01 COLE STREET Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 6:50 p,m, 0 'Vuilet Articles - Stationery - Ribbons Notions- Household Hardware--Candy STAND-BI MARKET GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES O l4lll0 Rth Avo. MODUOSC 6325 JoHNsoN,s Poly High School Store Breakfast 84 Lunch Served XX'e have STATIONERY and JEWELRY xllw .hit fwif fmt fm Minimal lfIll7'lIl?ll'fIli RIGHT NEXT TO BOYS' GYM Gwrgu nnd Ernie BAILLY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 247 CARL STREET Marilyn Lindsay and Gerry Colvin, two of the Cheer leaders of Spring '45, certainly did n wonderful jolt of leading the yells, and building up school spirit at the rallies and at the games. Here they are seen foldintz up the Poly banner. :titer another of our victorious football games. ,e .. gf 'Laws qy5qWf'+ :h':-i ' 1 1 asf.-' ff- .- 24,1 ku J i.,,1, 4' 'W ' ,-n.'11,:,'- L kk., H' ' ,. -za., 4. 4' ' 'fgrm w .A , .4., W , M , 3, 1-55 W. Fw. ,..4.,-D 41 N ,. -Jkiff' 3 , 'ZW ,r n Ha- 32 , ya., 1 gg, , , .. 1 N f .- ,.,n.'ln'bi-i3f'Fx'f1 'Nh' nz' ' H -9- kan. 1 J ' ,,-M, gy-X--Q-1 Y.: gf f M. . .x.4..x f-5. x, Q., 2 ff- , x .- f 'fi ,-5. 5.- 2 , 5,-',,,-g , - xii. fi . vi' 'fr ,, ' 14,4 ,4 -QQQ' W' ffcfrpf, .Jr fmt, , ggi. LJ- 4 'Z Qi' 3 ,C X ?f,,,,f5,:'5f.- '-'iff fi wi ,1- jam: .P -M lff. 1 .,,,, .NM lv. . ,. , 1 ul W n ,Y . !.',.. fn ' V , Q V f N K ' 'if -ell DUI! Y. 1 J N , N , ,, 'f-711. ,Vi . 1 , . .594 if '- ' ' 'ji' 1.73211 - 4 1-,,:59Q,5f1,n, ,L ju, ., :.:,A,- af, 5 ' ' w,'1f.,f.j X cw- .. 1 Z .3-.1 -XS -5 '3+5.s,. .- .-fl '11 I ,f ..-.:gfg.?:wvr fw- ' '--C -ly' 21:5-fist' K-all-'Cx 1 -as-'1-Af pw 11:55 . . fl X ifzflif' f ,., J' -57' ' -- j N ' , -. ' , , IL..-4. Z.. A ' ..:,-gc, x ' 'iii ,-. Q-,-,H--, , - I A , 1 ' v' mu.. -. . x 'U-F. ,,.f.g:N,-,V L-J3,',,'h, U , 1 ..':'BH'a'!..1+ 1: nk :Mfg-5.-::L',f.J,, Q.. nf P ', ,T f5i'l:4'211'l,'li5'E: . 1 Su an-3 ' 'Hz 4 f- 8,25-L:,k,5'5?'Q' ' A -el . 5 fl' fi: 4 ' .- .gy-far . -I 5' Air. ,, .- 1 1 P ' 1 1, sy,- 4-. f' Eff: 'ffm- ,,, .:. 3.55. 1 1 ,K Q. f ... . f , A '-Z- 5' Hg, Q: fu: .' ' Ji- i.a f fT'vfw' '4 ff- -,-.'i.'1-fx. ' .2 1. -Lt Vx L, x'1:7': ,,., ' rx-v4.1gr.'.a.f',,.q. 1- H. , -fn., s,f.Lf.L . J + ' If'-i' if N.-,M 'bf ,,.,z.,,.,.5 1 1 : 11, ,. ., .V .,g:::,L3 : ,Q ,,A '-4 :N I 0' 4- : ff' -I. ' ' L.. , -5 '. 1-'.3:,:y1,1r,a1g,Lg - A A -1:--5 1: 1 -:ff ,1-Q3-gi., Hi' 'L .f .r fa I P ,U Vw. Y V1 gslfgiiflt . 4 A at ' ' 1,1 5' fi . 'S J x J 'dxf a- f H., 1, ' 4 4 'gif . , ,- X 4 13 if xg J xi X K if R. I fl I i 1 ,V If l 'SG' '37 -.rx , rl 1 , Q.. ,fl A li . 4 ' , W ,df A z'm,.ff?'f.i. F J 3 51 '- '- 1ffg'.,a, QQ, , , f fx fx i 'Eff' I ,NF M if 43 'Sxff N1