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

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ADMINISTRATION MR. ANDERONS'S MESSAGE Graduating from high school is an important event, and I congratulate you upon having successfully reached this milestone in your career. Some of you will continue your education in higher institutions of learning. Others will find positions in business, industry, the trades, or will engage in the noblest career of all, home making. Polytechnic High School has endeavored to prepare you for these duties and responsibilities. You will have many responsibili- MR. HUNGERFORD: You have heard me tell you many times at rallies about the line traditions that are. a part of the Polytechnic spirit. You have not only heard about these, but I believe that most of you have tried your earnest best to live up to them. My wish for you at this time of your graduation is that you have the drive, the zest, and the chance to show the world the real value of the Polytechnic graduate. Wherever you go, whatever you do, face each new task with enthusiasm and willingness. If the job calls for close. attention to detail, or if it requires long hours and hard work, or if it demands broad general knowledge, give it what it asks for, and then something more. That more that you give, you know by now, is the diHerence between doing and being. The tradition that Polytechnic graduates are doerr is the tradition that I commend to you today. Cordial regards, PAUL HUNGERFORD Dam of Boy; ties getting further preparation for yOur life work, making a living, discharging the obligations of citizen- ship and establishing happy homes. In all of these un- dertakings I wish for yOu all possible Success. May your lives be full of happiness, satisfactions and service to others. Sincerely yours, CARL A. ANDERSON, Principal MRS. WALKER: You are Polytechnic's last classes for the first half of the twentieth century. You leave us to face a world of many new, unusual, and exciting things. The second half of this century finds you starting your course as young adults. We hope we have given you the educational wherewithal to commence your new life with calmness and assurance. If we have done this for you, as a faculty, we have served you to the best of our ability. We know we have tried to give you 21 firm foundation. We say, with no small feeling of gratefulness, that we think for the most part, you have acquired the poise, the skills, the knowledge, and the grace, which will enable you to take your next step. Our hopes go with you. Sincerely, SIGNE WALKER Dean of Girly PAGE SEVEN

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Shadows Lights and C N H C E T. Y L O P

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Faculty. .. Mr. Roberts and some interested students of his Chem I Mrs. Belle Frank looks at the typing of a few class weighing a crucible. of her prize pupils. ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Carl A. Anderson, Principal Edith M. Bell, Head Arthur Sutherland, Head Signs Walker, Dean of Girl; JFred 5511856 SvPendII-Ioltrfnstrup . anet . anner res ey oore Paul Hungerford, Dean of Boy; Vincent T. Leonard Dwight Sandifur Robert Lombardi William T. Savekcr HEAD COUNSELOR Laura C. Malville D. E. Van Zandt Roland Morrison Henry Kunz Warren J. Telfer John Welch MATHEMATICS COMMERCIAL James R. Kinney, Head Melva Hattan Edna M. Beckman, Head LANGUAGE Florence McCall hon leaveh Wm. Richardson, Acting Head Evelyn McGrath Everett Silvia, Arling Head Isabel Haglund IVIabCl C. Reston Leon f? Hannah Alldl eotti Sha Howard E. Thompson Ernest G. Williams Maud Volandri Olga Ericsson Belle Frank HOUSEHOLD ARTS MUSIC Laura Haines - . Nellie French, Awizlg Head DEPARTMENT Genev1eve Kwapxl Marian Phillips Alma Rother, Head Mary Watson, Sabrlz'lme Mabel Potase Delbert Schneider Miss kastcr shows the .5tudcn-ts of her chemistry Mr. Bart Cnncnnnon is looking over his grade book. class the value of cxpenmcntatzon. Two pupils sneak up to get a glance. l .1 -- u h g1 hh'JOHIZBHIS 'r JI8 l9202122 X. 45.5.27 ,r a , n ' . E h :7 d , g r o .a 1 PAGE EIGHT