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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

.t. , 42;; u 1; $527351; um . .Hf g 9 9 ; y 3W V x: EX ngt j: :1; N m . 8W 2a w a 1 16239;; .1 t xprld, and in Polyt .zf e won a champio ip W a , d lost t j . Ona ch, King 4i? ookitchamaions . i 4 he ma e a free country. The lgov mment no longer Charged us y cents tax for gary. Our' pionship to Poly while were borh trying ' Yes, we, the gradu ' 1013i? 1a$e behind us a lot of fun and underst cling to face a very troubled world. With this understanding we hope to make it a bet- ter world for the future graduates to enter. . w nge 177 . V We, the Polytechnic Journal stallc of 1951 and 1952, would like to dedicate this yearbook to the many boys of this class who have left Poly inO defense of their country. ,2 d? 3 We remember them in our freshman year, with their young faces and boyish tricks; our sophomore .p year when they first began to notice the girls; our junior year when the fellows used razors for the first time; and then they were gone. Somewhere at some time during the past year they left us; not because they had to, and not because they wanted to, but they believed in their country and in the principles on which it was founded. They gave up their long-awaited senior year at Poly, and many of them will go on to give up their lives. God bless them, and watch over them wherever they may be. wx:;- ug- '5. Vii 2 17'. E i x H r-r' o ytechnic Administration Principal Congratulates Seniors: To the Seniors: As you leave Polytechnic upon graduating, do you feel that you are entering a chaotic and confused world? Look beneath the surface and you will find that it isn't as bad as y0u think. ' There are still many, many people of integrity, high moral purpose and indomitable COurage who will do all within their power to make this world a better place in which to live. There are many opportunities for young people these days, and some of the jobs and positions are a product of our age. They did not exist a generation ago. The world in which you live is a different: world. It has become smaller; the airplane has caused dis- tances to shrink, and we ,have a new set of world neighbors. Your point of view will of necessity be a global one. In all of this, our country occupies a central position. Our hrst concern will be the welfare of our country. Many problems confront our country, and you young people will be called upon to help solve them. Last but not least, we must stand ready to defend our country against its enemies. This we must do if our country is not eventually to pass into oblivion. My best wishes for you success and happiness, and may you not grow weary in carrying all of these re- sponsibilities in the years that lie ahead. Sincerely, CARL A. ANDERSON, Principal Principal Carl A. Anderson discusses a problem with Secretaries Mrs. Dorothy Andregg and Mrs. Julie Waters. Also helping is oHice helper Beverly Chiado. PAGE FOUR Deans, Offices He p, Too 'Success to the Graduates -Deans My congratulations to yOu, the graduating class of Fall 1951 and Spring 1952. At the rallies you have heard me speak of the fine traditions of the Polytechnic spirit. I believe that most of you have tried your best to live up to this spirit. Wherever you may go, whatever you come to be, face this new job with eagerness. Many of you boys will be going to the armed forces of our country while others will go out into the world and tackle the big business. To all of you, whatever you may do or wherever you may go, my wishes to you for a long, successful career. I realize that before you settle down you will have a score to settle with this world. Assure yourselves that we, the faculty, will follow your progress and suc- cess hopefully. Hoping that yOu will continue to live up to the fine Polytechnic spirit. Cordial regards, PAUL HUNGERFORD, Dean of Boy; Mr. Paul Hungerford To the graduating class of Fall 51 and Spring ,52, I wish to extend my congratulations. You are leaving us to face the world, a world of many new, unusual and exciting things, the world that is now in a troubled situation. We, the faculty, hope we have taught you how to face the problems of this world and to face your new life with calmness and assurance. Our desire is that you will be adequate to meet the demands life places upon you, for we have taught you to the best of our ability. As you face the future in a world of uncertainty, re- member your responsibility to keep alive the right to strive for high school graduation in a free country, for those who will follow you. My best wishes go with you for a prosperous career. SIGNE WALKER, Dean of Girl; Mrs. Walker gets some assistance from Beverly Drocco and Audrey Aldrich. PAGE FIVE Faculty Admmzstmtzon Carl A. Anderson, Principal Signe Walker, Dean of Girls Paul Hungerford, Dean of Boys H cad C oumclor Henry Kunz C 0mmerczczl Edna Beckman, Head Hannah J. Andreotti Olga Ericsson Belle Frank Laura C. Haines Genevieve T. Kwapil Everett Silvia E n g! ish Vincent T. Leonard, Head Janet S. Danner Jeanie Aitken Eklof Vernon Freethy Robert A. Lombardi Laura Malville Bertha Melkonian Roland Morrison Warren Telfer Nancy Baker Wise Language William Richardson, Head Edvige Cerruti Isabel A. Haglund Leon Shaff H ousclzold Arts Nellie H. French, Head Mable Potase Marian C. Phillips I 72d ustrz'al Arts Arthur Sutherland, Head Robert M. Hawkins Allan H. Maxwell William Saveker Harold Dwight Sandifur Frank Stranzl James Riley . M athcmatz'cs PAGE SIX 325a James R. Kinney, Head John Connell Melva Hattan F lorence McCall Evelyn McGrath Mabel C. Reston M mic Alma Rother, Head Delbert Schneider Reserve 017:1667'5 Training Corps NUSgt. C. J. Newby N: M Sgtu Gerald J, Flood Physical Education-Boys Corydon C. Wilkin, Head Milton C. Axt Edgar L. Williams Gordon T. Carlson Sczcnce Abe Hesselberg, Head Stephen Ebert Richard C. Houston Ruth MtGlynn Eugene Roberts Harold Zimmerman Social Studies Josephine Rausch, Head Bart Concannon Jose F. deLarios Ruth Franklin Katherine Keeley Florence Reynolds John F. Scudder Granville E. T homas John W. Welch Art Muriel E. Hall, Head Margarette Kirst Sight Conservation Helene Villapando Library and Book Room Marie Carroll, Head Mary Foster Attendance Marion F. Martin Ella J. GaHney School N arse Minerva Kloster S pedal C lame; Bessie L. Kinney Josephine Kane Placement Alma Clemo Howard Thompson Ernest J. Nackord Sccrctarzes Dorothy Anderegg Julie Waters Mazie Miller Bookkeeper Daniel Santos Physical Educcztz'0n--Girls Jean L, Alvarado, Head Eunice Goldberg Gloria Perillat Student Leaders, Fa , 95 During the Fall term of 1951, the Student Association of Polytechnic has been under the able supervision of Mr. James R. Kinney. With his guidance, Paul Roosakos, our president, led us through anorher successful term. During this term our constitution was changed, allowing Our track boys to get credit for dual meets. Our social activities were planned and presented by our vice president, Jeanne Coakley. Aided by her dance com- mittee, and other student officers, she brought us the term student body dance, uVarsity Swing. This dance was held on the evening of October 27, 1951; all students with stu- dent body cards were admitted free. The Lowell student body officers were cordially invited to the dance and a good time was had by all. Our treasurer, Laverne Lindecker, aided by Assistant Treasurer Jerry Bright, did a good job of taking care of the finances. Jerry Sharrock, athletic manager, was responsible for ticket sales and was in charge of sports events this term and saw that there was a good attendance at all the games. Johanna Segger, speaker of Congress, was kept busy with her duties concerning Congress. For the second time in the history of Polytechnic there was a girl Student COurt Judge, Gladys McElvain. She presided over court affairs. The student body movie, a tradition at Poly, brought up the sale of student body cards by admitting only the first thirty registries that were 10070. The movie was an Abbott and Costello comedy. The title was llThe Noose Hangs High, and was enjoyed by everyone. There were many lively rallies during this term, due main- ly t0 the successful season. The highlighted one was the Lowell rally. The Fall term was enjoyed by all and the officers are to be commended for their fine work and cooperation. P. ROOSAKOS L. LINDECKER J. COAKLEY G. THOMAS J. BRIGHT J. SEGGER G. McELVAIN J. EGGERT J. SHARROCK PAGE SEVEN X .3x Mwwngwm W Po y Persona lites Mr. Telfer supervises . . . Trying to win a prize . . . Pres. Jerry gets pretty aid from Doreen and Marianne . . . Spring Queen Mary LOu Heide . . . Poly Spring Student Body Officers pose for JOumal picture . . . The prettiest girls in P01y one from each class. PAGE EIGHT , PAGE TEN CAST Dick Lawrence .................................................................. Warren Fairbanks Tina ............................................................................................ Blanche Rios Andy .......................................................................................... John Poppin Frank .............................................................................................. Tom Shea Oscar .............................................................................................. Dick Ross Battehse Bennington ..B. Marquardt Dean-Pan Hacker ...................... ..A. Panasenko Carl Loomis .................................................................................... Bill Jones Mickey Malone ........................................................................ R. Underwood Uncle Poodgie ........................................................................ Paul Roosakos Charles Colburn .......................................................................... Jack Witters Bobbie Colburn .............................................................................. Lew Serbin Lucille Colburn .................................................................... Tempa Hickman Rodney ........................................................................ John Ler0ux John Van Brunt ..Ray Driscotll Janie Colbum ............................................................................ Theresa Joyce Bernadine Dodd ........................................................................ Jean Coakley Paula Rainey ............................................................................ Joan Gosland Scooper Nolan ........................................................................ Gomer Thomas Thelma Lawrence ........................................................................ Janice Shea Stage Manager.... ...................................... Phil Newman Light Technician ........................................................ .Ralph Jachens Assistant Stage Manager ............................................................ Ed Jackman Properties ...................................................................... R. Woods, J. XVirig Director ........................................................................ Mr. Roland Morrison PAGE ELEVEN ass Officers, Fa , 95 ED ARANA CAROL FARRIS JERRIE ROBERTSON JERRY COHN PAT FOSTER CAROL MclNERNEY JUNE CHEW OSCAR ANDERSON DIANE ADAMS VIRGINIA CHAN SHELLEY BOLANOS TED ELIOPOULIS ROBERT CHAMPLAIN JANICE RUHLAND NANCY NOSHKIN DAGMAR MADSEN JOHN OWENS ARLENE WINTERS NANCY BELL ALICE SIIWMS PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN 0' Days I n the Good 0 I IV... 11 z ,- . . W7. FAIRBANKS PAGE FOURTEEN We were very proud on June 11, 1951 when, wearing our new senior caps, we marched into our senior section at the graduation assembly. We were now high 'nl mighties. As soon as possible, new class ofhcers were elected. Warren Fairbanks was Chosen for president; and to assist him were Mary Washington, vice president; Jane Carlson, secretary; and Linda Chan, treasurer. fam'efl the term play, was given on Thursday, December 6 tSenior Nightl and Friday, December 7. Senior Night is so called because from the sale of tickets on this night the money is given to the senior class to help meet expenses. On January 12, 1952, our own Senior Prom was held in the Century Club. It was realized then that graduation was but a short time away. As the last notes of music faded away, the long-awaited Senior Prom had come to an end. llWill the last meeting of the Fall class of 1952 please come to order? With these words we began our last meet- ing as Polytechnic students. Soon, as we were being presented with our diplomas, we were adolescents no more, but young adults. What does the future hold for us? Some will seek fur- ther learning, some will seek jobs, others will enter the armed forces, and still others will start new home future genera- tions. We, the Fall class of 1952, bid all the teachers, the friends, and the classmates, iiFarewell. MARY WASHINGTON, HIZ Vim Preridem M. WASHINGTON L. CHAN J. CARLSON bu, . 2: ququ MQJ zgyx z Zygyli PAGE SIXTEEN ALICE ABERG JAMES AMINO ARLENE BATES ALAN BEALS DIANA BERNARD NORMA BERNSTEIN BARBARA BIGELOVV GARY BLUEMEL GERALD BRIGHT HILDEGARD BRODERSEN RAYMOND BROWN JOSEPH CALLAS JANE CARLSON LINDA CHAN JEANNE COAKLEY LEON COLLETT GEORGE DERBY RAYMOND DRISCOLL jOAN FALLAI MARILYN FELDBERG MELVIN GADD BEVERLY HANSON CHRISTINA HANSEN FAY HILL BEVERLY HOLLON NOELLE KELLEY GEORGE KERATZIDES HAROLD KNUTSON CHARLES KOENIG ROBERT LAM EDITH LARSEN EDWARD LEE ALONZO LISAMA JUDITH LITTLE RORY MacNEIL PATRICIA MAGNUSON PHILLIP MALNICK ROSE MARQUEZ PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN GLADYS MCELVAIN NICHOLAS MELNIK ALBERT MITCHELL BOB MOORHATCH RUTH NITTLER MYRTLE PERKINS DIXIE POOR ANSON PRYOR ROBERT RASMUSSEN SHARON REILLY PAUL REYES JO ELLEN ROGERS PAUL ROOSAKOS JOHANNA SEGGER PAGE NINETE E N ND m om WT mm mm UMU mw mm A mM S L L E W N Y .L S S O R PATRICIA SHAVER ELLEN SHEVELA EDWIN SHUM CHARLES SICORA MICHAEL SKINNER JOHN SOPER GWENDOLYN STERN EDWARD TINSLEY GEORGE TOM EDWARD WHITE DOUGLAS WIECK JOHN WI'FTERS GUY WRIGHT EMILY WYCKOFF BONITA WYNNE t break the don t she sweet . . . , 215E: . Ple , Laverne! and Joan . . . Ain Bye Cheap swim thatIDanny Poly athlete-- IH i- Cute couple asual hec join the Tr hard? . ' II t leme In S W .m 16. f ,m mo. ew. m. c. Joan 5? ; ild put the lids on skltes 0n cement , . h 3$ $209 xxx, ,, WW w 1C6 . Who Y T H??? , X Bud enjoys himselfeFeature the bu Exactly where they belong,somebody PAGE TWEN Bill Arrieta discusses court problems with Barbara Sitting in on justice ate: Nancy Noshkin, Arline Winters, Jerry Cohn, Pat Foster, June B-igelow and Judge Gladys McElvain. Chew, Oscar Anderson, Diane Adams, Warren Fairbanks, Mary Washington, Ed Arana and Carol Farris. 1 Student Court Keeps Justice The Student Court has been extremely busy both this term and last term taking care of those who do not conform to the rules and regulations as drawn by the Poly Student Association. The c0utt consists of a judge, who this term is Arleigh Chute. Last terms judge was Gladys McElvain. Bill Arrieta is prosecutor this term, and was last term, also. The jury has twelve members made up of the upper division class presidents andivice presidents and the lower division class presidents. The members of last termis jury were Warren Fairbanks and Mary Washington, high twelve; Ed Arana and Carol F atris, low twelve; Jerry Cohn and Pat F oster, high eleven; June Chew and Oscar Anderson, low eleven; Diane Ahrens, high ten; Ted Eliopoulos, low ten; Nancy Noshkin, low nine class. John Lighty, Audrey Adltich, Stan McCarthy, Dorine Coppin, Herb Vogeler, Marilyn Moreno, Vir- ginia Chan, Jeanne Seteff, Philip Chan, Janet Crow, Joe Avila, and Anita Washington are the people who this term are in Charge of deciding whether or not the accused is guilty. When someone is given a court summons he is to appear at the next session of c0urt, which meets every Wednesday at 8:20 in room 108. The accused person is sworn in by the prosecutor and then the prosecutor presents the case to the jury. If the accused pleads not guilty his defender then presents his story to the jury. After this procedure, both the prosecutor and defender present their case to the jury. The jury then decides on a verdict. If the accused is found guilty, the judge then gives punishment work for him. The c0urt summons are given out by the members of the Block TTP organi- zation for misconduct in the school. If a person doesn't show up the case is turned over to one of the deans. Rand k E- lupus ; PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO TXVE NTY-THRE E VARSI Tap row: G. Nance, N. Poppin, J. Lighty, Cpt. B. Moore, A. Forbes, D. Chute, J. James, K. 0 e11, J. Laskey, F. Montabana, B. Sanders, J. Derian, J. Hennessey, D. Ross, J. Forbes, Assistant Coach McIner , Head Coach Milt Axt. Row 2: Mgr. M. Serrianni, Mgr. J. Sharrock, W. Fannin, T. Kemp, P. Peterson, XV. 'aylor, CrMoe, Some 1 After losing the 1950 A.A.A. crown on a technicality, the 1951 ag e- gation came roaring back to give Polytechnic their 5th championship in six seasons of play. The mighty Parrots rolled up 236 points to their opponents, 51. Milt Axtts men downed seven teams in regular season play, one team in the semi's and one team in the flnals for a 9-0 A.A.A. seasonal record. This years varsity can be compared to any of the great Poly teams of the past seasons. Head Coach Milt Axt received valuable assistance from Larry McInerny, a former All-City Poly lineman him- self. Here is a picture of the boys who brought the 1951 crown back home. The ends were John Forbes, John Lighty, and Pete Peterson twho was injured during the Mission game and was unable to complete the seasony At tackles were Al Hinsch and Dick Ross. Nick Poppin and Chuck Gilson also saw a lot of action at this position. Poly,s guards were the best in the city. Capt. Bob Moore, Nathaniel Cross, and Bob Moor- hatch were the boys who held up the center of the line. At center was rugged Warren Fannin, who played the position as if he owned it. The Parrot backfield was the best all arOund backfield in the circuit. At quarterback was junior Frank Hall, whose deception and passes made him ever dangerous. Halfbacks Willie Sampson and Bill Jones were two of the finest in the league. Gordon Young, Charlie McMurray, and Tom Ozaki filled in when needed. The starting offensive fullback was Chuck McKahn. Bob Sanders also saw action at this position as well as PAGE TWENTY-FOUR DTBALL C. Gilson, B. Jones, F. Hall, E. Shum, A. Hinch, D. Verbrugge, N. Pryor. Bottom row: B. Carrillo, S. McCarthy, T. Ozaki, R. Young, B. Moorhatch, R. Tishbem, P. Lara, C. McMurray, C. McKahn, W. Sampson, N. Cross, C. Brown. . . . . Footba Season x9e: his defensive duties. All season long the Red and Black defense excelled; 'lSpeedll Pryor, Jerry James, E. Shum, Stan McCarthy, Bob Carrillo, Dick Verbrugge, and Ken Orzell did a fine job. Two junior ends, Craig and Don Brown, did fine jobs on both offense and defense. GRIDDERS DOMINATE ALL-CITY SELECTIONS At the end of the 1951 campaign the San Francisco newspapers pre- sented their annual All-City choices. Warren Fannin, Bob Moore, Bill Jones, Bob Moorhatch, Willie Sampson, Chuck McKahn, and John Lighty all made hrst string on 'one or more of the mythical teams. John Forbes, Al Hinsch., Nat Cross, and Frank Hall all made second string All-City. Pete Peterson, Charlie McMurray, and Jerry James all re- ceived honorable mention. Warren Fannin was named the A.A.A.ls lineman of the year, center on the All-Northern California team, and received Honorable Mention All-American. Bob Moore made second string All-Northem California, and Bill Jones received honorable men- tion on the All-Northem squad. FIRST STRING VARSITY, 1951 ENDS: JOHN LIGHTY was a first string All-City choice. His tre- mendous defensive play made him a standout all season. JOHN FORBES was an effective blocker and pass-snagger. llJumpinl John was a second string All-City choice. PETE PETERSON was always hustling. A leg injury suffered in the Mission game cut short his season. PAGE TWENTY-FiVE WARREN FANNIN JOHN LIGHTY BOB MOORE a a , FRANK HALL BILL JONES History Repeats tse TACKLES: AL HINSCH proved to be a valuable player and was in every play. Husky Al made second string All-City. DICK ROSS didn't receive much glory, but made it tough for the opposing backs who came his way. GUARDS: BOB MOORE, captain, was the top guard in the league, and a good kicker. He made first string All-City for the second year. NATHANIEL CROSS was as tough as they come. Well-liked Nates speed, unusual for a high school lineman, placed him on the second string All-City. BOB MOORHATCH- rounded out this trio of top guards. Although small in size he was effective in holding his position. He won a place on the All-City first string. CENTER: WARREN FANNIN, the top center in PAGE TWENTY-SIX the league, showed that his rugged defensive work made him a tough man to get by. tAll-City first strings QUARTERBACK: FRANK HALL, talented ju- nior, led the league in total offensive. His aerials were deadly. He was placed on the second string All-City. HALFBACKS: BILL JONES was a constant threat every time he had the ball. Shifty Bill played best when the going was the toughest. He was named first string All-City. WILLIE SAMPSON, an explosive ball player, had a brilliant defense every bit as good as his sparkling offense. He was also named to first string All-City. FULLBACK: CHUCK MCKAHN was one of the league's top ground gainers. Speedy Chuck's blocking won him a berth on the firSt string All-City team. DICK VERBRUGGE BOB MOORHATCH JOHN FORBES DICK ROSS AL HINSCH NATE CROSS We Did If Agaml POLY 18-eMISSION 12 The rugged and spirited Bears gave the Parrots a crucial battle. Not until the final gun was the contest decided. Both squads had to fight with the mud, as ball-carriers were slipping and slushing for every yard. All-City Halfback Willie Sampson turned Out to be the real hero, although all the Parrot gridders played their hearts out. It was Willie who took Don Kafkals punt on his own 29 late in the 3rd quarter, and raced 71 yards to the touchdown that gave Poly an 18 to 6 margin. It was the same Willie who nailed speedy Ashford Jones, who was on his way for the clincher and possibly the winning TD. In the last minutes of play, early in the fourth quarter, Kafka let go a pass, which bounced out of the arms of Ashford Jones, and right into those of L. C. Polk who went over for the Bears to bring them within 6 points of the ParrOts. Ronnie Byrnes took Kafka,s pass and boomed down the sidelines for Mission's last score. QB. Frank Hall heaved a 20-yard toss to Tom Ozaki, and then a 10- yarder to John Lighty for the T.D.. This made it 12-6. Standouts for Mission were Pete Hontalas, Ron Byrnes, Don Kafka, and Ashford Jones. Despite the mud it was a well-played ball game and left 15,000 fans talk- ing about it as they left the stadium. POLY 41eCOMMERCE 6 With Willie Sampson and Frank Hall paving the way, the Parrots downed the tough Commerce Bull- dogs, who played their last football game in the his- tory of the school. Willie scampered 56 yards early in the lst quarter. Chuck McKahn plunged over from the 2-yard line for the second Poly tally. Q.B. Hall also got into the scoring with his two tricky T.Dfs. Craig Brown, junior end, also scored on a pass play. Gordon PAGE TVVENTY-SEVEN The first string team looks mighty sharp. Nate Cross sets his sights on :1 Lowell man. 6 Seasons - Red Young snagged a 34-yard pass from Ed Shum to end the days scoring. All-City Guard Bob Moore completed 6 out of 7 conversion attempts. The Parrot defense looked magnificent in this tilt. Commerceis All-City trio, Van Parish Sonny Sanchez, and Charlie Johnson excelled for the Bulldogs. PARROTS SCALP INJUNS By knocking off the Big Red Indians, the Parrots won their fifth straight game of the 1951 campaign. The favored Parrots proved too much for their tradi- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Commerce gets a stopping. looks like quite a squabble. Who's who? Triumphs tional rivals. The initial score came when Bill Jones took QB. Frank Hall's handoff and raced 25 yards. Jones again scored on runs of 32 and 12 yards. Full- back Bob Sanders picked up another six points when the traveled 35 wards in the third quarter. EndCraig Brown scooped up Pete Kistleris fumble and rambled 40 yards to paydirt. Parrots Moore, Hinsch, Fannin, Don Brown, and Tom Ozaki played good ball, While Gary Friedman, Mike Leaskou, and Andy Stone stood out for Lowell. Join Hands Po ytechnlc . . . Friends 0 d and New TOUCHDOWN! SOME BOY, SAMPSON One of the larger crowds Yea Red . . . Yea Black . . . Try and get him . . . Here we go, hey . . . They helped win a championship. And he sings, too! washed them right out of our hair. PAGE TWENTY- NINE Back row: R. Jensen, D. Simms, R. Wohlkers, B. Palmer, and C. Rhodes. Front row: F. Morgan, H. Kim, D. Lau, and S. Scott. emxxxmxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwxxxxxxxxx xxstr Q HARRY KIM H. Woo, G. Baldesari, N. Camera, M. Harris, G. Mix, A. Rosenthal, B. Roomian, D. Murphy, G. Gilmore, D. Harris 0's and 205 i Basketba The 1951 Poly lightweights opened their season on October 8, against the Washington Eagles. The Par- rots dropped bOth games, the 110's losing 36-21, and the 1205 by the score of 36-24. The Parrots improved with every start. The 1 10's were led by Guard Harry Kim, who scored 71 points in league play. Harry was placed on the All- City honorable mention. The three other starters were Wohlkers, Palmer, and Rhodes. Other members of the squad were Lau, Zocchi, Norris, Scott, Jensen, So- per, Grodt, and Morgan. All of these boys will be back PAGE THIRTY for duty on the 1105, 1205, and maybe 1303 next season. i The 12045 were paced by high-scoring Gary Gill- more. Gillmore was an All-City selection while lead- ing the league with 117 points. Guard Mel Harris was next with 48 points. iiHustling Mel was just one ahead of Forward Gino Baldeseri, who scored 47. Cen- ter Al Rosenthal tanked 40 points for the season. The other starter, Nick Camera, accounted for 32 digits. Luke Fleming scored a total of 24 points. Bob Roomian and Stan Doug hit 11 and 6, respectively, to climax the seasonis scoring. Other cagers on the 120's were George Mix, Harry Kiyabu, and Rich Murphy. Top row: Coach Williams, A. McGuirk, B. Chapman, G. Ellinger, G. Morteunsen, B. Hawkins, S. Charles, D. Nagy, J. Chipidakos. Row 2: P. Clasen, B. Nelson, L. Christe, B. Calica, L. Collette, B. Dominguez, D. Revere, B. Tisnado. Row 1: F. Morton, M. IvanoE, N. Melnik, B. Thomas, B. Thulander, R. Burdte, A. Ward, C. Coleman. Soccer Enters Semi-Fina s Polyis soccer team ended the season in third place, losing their semi-finals game to Washington; the Par- rots lost their flrst game to the Washington Eagles by a score of 2-1 with Sam Charles scoring Poly's one tally. Poly faced the Buccaneers from Balboa in their sec. and game. The Parrots tied it up in the fourth quar- ter and the game ended up in a tied score, 1-1. Polyis third game was against Mission. The Parrots were ahead, 1-0, on Bud Thomasi goal but in the last five minutes the Bears scored 2 points. Poly, hungry for a win, defeated the Hilltoppers, 4-0. Don Revere, who returned for action in his first game, led the Parrots. Polyis soccer team won their second game, defeating the Mustangs from Lincoln, 3-0. Sam Charles scored all of Polyis goals in this game. Poly, with a two-win, two-loss and one-tie record, defeated our arch rivals from Lowell by a score of 6-1; Chuck Coleman scored 3 points. Poly, now trying for a place in the play-offs, de- feated the Commerce Bulldogs, 6-0. The best play of the day was by Ben Dominguez, when he kicked a 60-yard goal. Galileo, defending champs, were handed their first defeat by the hard-kicking Parrots. The Parrots came from behind at the half to defeat the Lions, 2-1, on goals by Chuck Coleman and Nick Malnick. Poly got into the semi-fmals and they played Wash: ington. The Parrots were ahead but two penalty shots in the last two minutes of play by the Eagles tied the score. The Parrots were forced out of the finals be- cause Washington had beaten us earlier in the season. PAGE THIRTY-ON'E e ytechmc Groups . . . . RADIO CLUB Top row: F. Flatbush, R. Bliggi, J. Gray, A. Opolisky, L. Fong. Row 2: J. L00, M. Klev- chikoff, F. Martorana, G. Jackson, H. Ven- turoni, J. Millican, F. Nakamura. Bottom row: D. Tom, R. Salter, F. Ruhland, H. Ryner, J. Webster, B. Weinger, B. Moeller. DRAMA CLUB Top row: R. Scambeloni, A. Schieber, T. Joyce, J. Lighty, J. Wirig, J. Shea, D. Goerges. Row 2: W. Davis, D. Summers, C. Underwood, D. Hardy, M. Aguiar, J. Gos- land, J. Cosgrave, B. Winans. Bottom row: C. Oukrop, B. Jones, R. Ross, J. Shatrock, T. Shea, G. Thomas, D. Fomin, M. Sweeney. JUNIOR STATESMEN Top row: R. Bravo, W. johnson, G. Roldan. Bottom row: F. Ruhland, B. Davis, R. Jenkins, C. White, V. Chan, W. Pearce. CHEER LEADERS D. Ahrens, G. Vickery, J. Carlton, A. Mc- Guirk, D. Kunstman, M. Rios, M. Sibell. PAGE THIRTY-TWO . . . ,. And Gatherings JUNIOR RED CROSS Top row: N. Chin, C. Lui, K. Heywood, B. Carrillo, W. Pearce, T. Pile, G. Knor, J. Gray. Row 3: B. Blake, M. Paul, R. Waxman, M. Pringle, L. Scott, N. Perry, B. Baldwin, K. Lott, C. Erhard. Row 2: A. Borden, R. Archer, C. White, B. Dixen, M. Burns, M. Andrews, J. Hauser, S. Bolanos, H. Almeida. Bottom row: P. Sutton, B. Cardel, I. Lynch, B. Adams, C. Ramm, M. Gregory, Marlene, L. Elizarde, V. Lee, D. Taylor. CAFE WORKERS G. Koch, S. LeFebre, M. Ralston, B. Earle, Mrs. Potase, L. Plymale, R. Campi. SAMUEL GOMPERS Tap row: J. Barker, H. Scammon, R. Costella, B. Morris, T. Yamamato. Bottom row: C. Gersh, M. Williams, M. Zeigler, M. Bykoff, N. Camera, T. Ozaki, R. Lee. POLY ANGLES Top row: L. Crawford, T. Bernard, L. Ply- male, G. Curran, S. Christiansen. Bottom row: B. Lorenzana, D. Orr, P. Filling, C. Robinson. PAGE THIRTY-THREE And Outside . . . . TRI-Y Tap row: J. Carlton, B. Birdsall, S. Morgan, D. Trezise, D. Richardson, B. Freethy, A. Gravanis. Bottom row: M. Paternoster, R. Welker, N. Menhennett, J. Crow, J. Johnson, B. Marquardt, D. Kuntsman, S. Kiley. C. S. C. Top row: H. Lew, P. Chan, R. Yick, W. Lee. Row 3: H. Lew, W. Leona, R. Wong, R. Leong, C. Jew, L. Yee, S. Yee, A. Gee. Row 2: N. Chan, A. Lui, J. Wong, L. Wong, R. Jong, A. Ku, J. Fong, G. Gee, E. G0. Bottom row: N. Jong, E. Yee, N. Chan, G. Shum, T. S. Yee, L. Chew, A. Clay, J. Wong, L. Llong, A. Tong. COMMERCIAL CLUB Top row: P. Bank, S. Johnson, B. Barrett, P. Graham, M. Herold, D. Gastonguay, P. Gos- ling, D. Bray, D. Braun. Row 3: J. Sperry, Y. Hoover, C. Segrin, L. Drake, C. Erhard, JoA. Hoover, E. Drake, J. Shea, C. Farris. Row 2: J. Sereff, B. Kirkley, D. Ireson, B. Winans, B. McGraw, G. White, M. Grillich, L. Falk. Bottom row: B. Starr, P. Clinton, L. Rillera, V. McElvain, L. Bambao, J. Hauser, T. Braun, G. Koch, D. Taylor. STAGE CREW Top row: B. Sacchetti, B. Chapman, R. Bir- kett, P. Newman, J. Nealon, R. Jachenc. Row 2: I. Sonioff, R. Lotspeich, T. Bryon, E. Cleveland, I. Whitney, E. Jackman, J. Fland- ers. Bottom row: R. Schiller, E. Silvia, R. Morris, H. Truchon, J. Penn, 1. Carlitz, D. Flick. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR . . . . Activities GRID CLUB Top row: N. Poppin, F. Orzell, G. Nance, J. Laskey, G. James. Row 3: F. Montabana, T. Kemp, A. Forbes, W. Taylor, D. Brown, B. Canihan. Row 2: W. Hudson, C. Gilson, C. Moe, S. Flahaven, C. Brown, P. Lara. Bottom row: C. McMurray, R. Tishbum, G. Young, T. Ozaki, T. Taylor. LIBRARY STAFF Top row: B. McKeeman, B. Johnson, DeW. Hartman, H. Huppert, B. Panos, A. Mattson, J. Hennessy. Row 2: P. Letsinger, X, P. Quinn, R. Miller, A. Gee, X, R. Yick, P. Meek. Bottom row: A. Cory, S. Smalian, R. Jenkins, B. O2Keefe, H. Almeida, M. Ham, B. Lynell. P. Smyth. CO-ED BOWLING Top raw: J. Paul, J. Carr, R. Westbrook, M. Welsh, H. Truchon, R. Rhodes, R. Ross. Row 3: J. Bliss, J. Wage, J. Warnock, B. Freethy, R. Jenkins, C. Scott, P. Gray, S. Quigley, I. Rameriz. Row 2: J. Crow, G. Shum, V. Fer- nandez, A. Erskine, S. SOuthard, M. L. Heide, D. Kuntzman, J. Carlton, M. Pringle, C. Sale. Bottom row: C. Erhard, L. Azevedo, A. Lui, N. Chinn, M. Sibell, J. Wirdofer, J. Palmer, R. Waxman, C. Tufo. OFFICE WORKERS Top row: P. Daniels, B. Do-nohue, C. Weaver, J. Forbes, C. Gillingham, J. Kaii. Row 3: J. Espina, M. Meier, G. Briggs, N. Camera, D. Coppen, B. XWeinger, R. Lou, G. Boyd. Row 2: J. SereH, B. Chiado, B. White, R. Almieda, M. Nilsen, H. Almeida, C. Hanson, L. Wright, J. Archibald. Bottom row: B. Ny- gaard, M. Machida, J. Mitchell, R. Van Tas- 5611, V. Melby, J. Leverenz, V. Malspocher, J. Marten, G. Wakefield, T. Bernard. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE GENE THOMAS DON WISE BOYSl DRILL TEAM Top row: R. Wong. Row 3: D. Mahoney, D. Hartman, R. Holmer, A. Moorman. Row 2: J. Webster, E. Springs, L. Bell, R. Miller, J. Kreber, F. Nasefulla, W. Pollard. Bottom row: G. Deckinson, R. Mann, R. Priolo, K. Young, J. Owen, R. Mann. JOHN CARR ALSON LOUIE GEORGE LOUKIANOFF BATTALION OFFICERS Back row: W. Baldwin, G. Allen, D. Halihan, H. Wong, A. Louie. Front row: R. Yick, P. Meek, J. Carr, G. LoukianoFf, W. McKeeman, D. Wise. ROTC at Po The purpose of the Reserve thcers Training Corps courses in our high schools and colleges has proven of unquestionable value as an essential function in the performance of our countryls military organization. Not only have these courses provided for the leadership and high quality necessary for men to fill the ranks of all of our armed forces and non-commissioned officers but also have provided our country with citizens capable of upholding, defending, and preserving our individual rights. The aim of the R.O.T.C. course is to develop 3. PAGE THIRTY-SIX basic knowledge of military training necessary for the foundation of intelligent citiZenship. The individual With this knowledge Will greatly benefit upon entering any branch of our armed services. After securing this three-year course, the individual would have obtained a high standard produced from discipline, physical alertness, and mental ability. We do not say that each cadet possesses these high qualities, but each has been given every opportunity to develop in these fields. The application of the individual will also determine his n M memem.m wyw-rrvnrn: n? - me '- -' me-rrmwh' 'W t ,1 Wm: Mgbvmv w POLYTECHNIC RIFLE TEAM P. Meed, G. Loukianoff, D. Wise, W. Baldwin, A. LOuie. COLOR GUARDS F. Chin, L. Bishop, R. Wong, K. Young. advancement in promotion of rank. The participation and pride taken by the cadets in their units have pro- vided Polytechnic with an R.O.T.C. battalion among the outstanding battalions in San Francisco. The R.O.T.C. at Polytechnic is under the constant supervision of officers and non-commissioned Officers of the United States Army. They have devoted their time and effort to developing and maintaining a mili- tary unit capable of self-organization, which functions under the same basic principles as maintained in the United States Army. In addition, the cadets have estab- lished an Officers, Candidate School, a Saber Club for the cadet officers, a drill team, a riHe club, and an out- standing rifie team. These variOus organizations of the R.O.T.C. have shown the success and initiative of the R.O.T.C. at Polytechnic. When we have developed in each cadet the high standard and quality of a leader, we also know we have contributed to the building of a stronger America. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Top row: R .Fumari, J. Blore, M. Howard, H. Ryner, J. Potaz. Row 2: E. Garvey, J. Barnes, W. Fairbanks, F. Wright, B. Hofhne. The Poly long-winded endurance men seized their third consecutive championship. The cross-country team was not to be denied as they moved smoothly to the top and to the A.A.A. championship. The ParrOts had little trouble as they breezed through their practice meets Victoriously. The Red and Black machine twice downed both Tamalpais and Piedmont High Schools from across the Bay. The other vic- tories were over Balboa High and mighty State College here in the city by the Golden Gate. The Parrots scraped by their old rivals from George Washington, 39-37, to put them in first place. The Poly Mechanics barely fulfilled the ruling that a team must place five of its members among the first 14 in order to win the title. The five members of the winning squad were War- ren Fairbanks, Ralph Furnari, Milton Howard, Frank Wright, and Bob Hoffhine. The Poly cross-country men met the real test in the championship meet which was held in the fog at the PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT R. Furnari, M. Howard, W. Fairbanks, F. Wright, B. Hloine. old stadium in Golden Gate Park, November 29. A handful of fans witnessed the gruelling mile and a half run which ended in a lap around the mud-laden stadium. Warren Fairbanks of Poly pounded out a terrific second place behind Washingtods Alfred Carlsen, who took first. Ralph Furnari captured a surprising sixth place, with Milton Howard trailing at his heels with seventh. Speed star Frank Wright, coming in two places behind Furnari and Howard, grabbed ninth place. The fifth man for Poly was Bob Hoffhine, who landed in 13th place, which clinched the championship. The team was backed by hard runners, who will re- turn next year: Jim Barnes, Hal Ryner, Jim Blore, John Potasz and Ed Garvey. Coach Edgar Williams loses four of his best runners but with the excellent coach- ing he has displayed in the past he should build a strong team next year. NINE PAGE THIRTY 1. Ta Horse zctures P I la . n a zor 6 Cats Sen Poodl PAGE FORTY PoyBockP.... BOB MOORE JOHN LIGHTY BLOCK P BOYS Those husky boys proudly wearing the Block P of Our school are all who have met the scholastic requirements and athletic standards of the society. The qualications for membership are a Block TTPTT, plus a good report card. Besides taking active part in school sports and serving the school, the organization has had a dinner- dance and picnic with the Block P girls and two award rallies. The officers during the Fall term were Bob Moore, president; Warren Fannin, vice president; Ed Shum, secretary; Bud Thomas, sergeant at arms; Jerry Shar- rock, student body representative. The Spring term was headed by John Lighty, president; John Forbes, Vice president; Dick Verbrugge, secretary; Jim Kaji, sergeant at arms, and A1 Hinsch, student body repre- sentative. BOYS' BLOCK P Top row: R. Donohoe, G. Ellinger, K. Orzell, J. Potasz, R. Moore, R. Thurlander, J. Lighty, R. Verbrugge, J. Kaji, J. Leroux. Row 3: J. Forbes, T. Kemp, F. Hall, C. McMurray, G. Gillmor, B. Tischbem, S. McCarthy, D. Brown, S. Flahaven, N. Poppin. Row 2: G. Carlson, H. Ryner, R. Hoffhine, R. Comer, T. Ledda, G. Young, R. Furnari, C. Brown, C. Coleman, J. Blore. Bottom row: B. Lombardini, F. Wright, J. Sharrock, R. Carrillo, G. Thomas, G. Thomas, H. Kim, S. Fukuda, F. Kellman. a of Fame EMMY LOU WYCKOFF BARBARA BALDXVIN GIRLS' BLOCK P This year the Girls Block P has been quite active in the social and athletic affairs. Membership is open to any girl who has participated in sports for two years, and she must maintain a PC average. The Fall '51 term was under the fine leadership of Emmy Lou Wycoff, president; Mary Washington, Vice president; Rose Anne Marquez, treasurer; Ruth Nittler, secretary; and Diana Bernard, historian. The Girls' Block P calendar for the Fall term included such activities as roller skating parties, dinner dances, co-educational volleyball games and the big event of the year, PBlock P Day. The girls packed box lunches for the boys and themselves and went to Golden Gate Park for a picnic, followed by a rally. GIRLS' BLOCK P Top row: A. Aldrich, B. Myers, C. Golder, J. Belich, M. Whitehom, J. YOung, C. Scotield, D. Hardy, M. Aguiar, I. Marcelli, S. Morgan, D. Coppin. Row 3: N. Gama, S. Swartz, A. Dobbs, B. Baldwin, 1.. Haigrane, J. Archibald, L. Lindecker, D. Barham, C. Farris, J. Gosland, B. Birdsall, C. McInemey. Row 2: A. Richter, J. Brown, C. White, W. Davis, L. Azevedo, E. Shae, V. Nickols, T. Joyce, J. Broock, B. Brock, R. Bmgnura. Boltom row: Y. Honda, V. Lee, G. Shum, L. Elizardi, G. Southard, P. Jarden, P. Foster, C. Tufo, B. Summers, N. Rega, J. Dolan, B. Winans. PAGE FORTY-ONE PAGE FORTY-TWO SEVENTH PERIOD BOWLING Miss Goldberg SEVENTH PERIOD BOWLING Mrs. Alvarado BADMINTON GIRLS DRILL TEAM BALLROOM DANCING Carol Golder makes friends with actress Debbie Reynolds . . . What, seniors off the bench!! . . . Three Poly lovelies . . .Mary Lou and Barbara-in the Court . . . Lighty and his women, but wherehs Tess? . . . Sun-bathing? . . . Tsk! Tsk! smoking in school . . . Have a party! . . . More lovelies . . . HMad Hatsh are right . . . Days of old . . . Journal staff members taking it easy . . . Donht look now . . . Center of the limelight . . . Oh, yes, a great sport. n the Eyes of the Camera PAGE FORTY-THREE 5 Oliver?? 7 . Who 39, a Informal ,ni44 .1449. Yrj'gfg Hz, isren to yourself talk we hope. 9 Whatever You Do n E O C a t O H S y ..It . children 9 . . . Now -FOUR please let, Qu PAGE F ORTY VR :34; MH t V waymaz v Vim . v mi; . . szyzsz, .gg, . . a'qu'gdgiuig$yk -P?'1z.;;;,3.i$x 4: a K akavuxgjg'Z-rwi?:. 'v NA .4 :VKQEkkw'A fugufwv, 4! a $3h;:,'2'x'9 113' 99,33 h-x '1 : vgg'l'tfivsiiv? ngt'n 1573Ki927: , V3; ' r M out, y0u ll get dirty, Ken! . . . Everybody studies but Arlene . . . What is that??? . . . We wanna tractor, pictures . . . Show me how . . . Looks like Marilyn's lazy. . . . . Don't Work Too Ha dU PAGE FORTY-FIVE A k6 a Dame . ike a riot L Q m s Noth Beal I There Must be the last . Laughs . inerence. 1C6 pajannas .N' t! 1 No S Ln 0 0 TL 110w Nobody sleeps ittle cozy . une Egypt Chow I What a d ! ! 16 ..Qu my 9 v Poor pi - o une Slumber t . . lans o bottle -SIX PAGE FORTY Younger Than Springtime . PAGE FORTY-SEX EN HILDEGARD BRODERSON Fall President Top row: C. Hink, A. Kremer, F. Ruhland, M. Sweeney. Row 4: P. Bank, B. Hoelter, R. Champlain, K. Kremer, W. Seitzinger, H. Vogler, B. McKeeman, R. Westbrook. Row 3: B. Grodt, M. Keller, D. Barham, D. Myers, C. Jungnickel, C. McInerny, S. Morgan, C. Golder, G. Briggs. Row 2: H. Jacobson, J. Sereff, B. Moriguchi, A. Our Polytechnic Chapter 71C of the California Scholarship Federation prOudly boasted a member- ship of over 80 in the past year, indicating that there were over 80 Polyites Who had at least three iiA's and one TB on their final report card. The qualifications for membership is a minimum of ten points. An T'A counts as three points and a TB is one point. Scholarships to colleges are only given to members of this organization. An active member of the CSF for six terms receives a life membership pin and a certificate of merit as well as recognition upon his graduation. Life members automatically become probationary members of the honor societies in most PAGE FORTY-EIGHT FRED RUHLAND Spring President Lui, B. Nygaard, B. Blake, J. Mitchell, C. Ikeda, J. Wong, B. Brock, L. Lindecker, J. Bank. Bottom row: V. Lee, A. Miyama, V. Chan, V. Jackson, B. Winans, C. Sale, H. Plescia, P. Lee, T. Yee, K. Abe, G. Zaharian. of the colleges and universities which they attend. This is an honor few students attain. Our CSF is not only composed of students With high scholastic records, but most of the members are class officers and take part in various other school activities as well. The leaders of the Club have been Hilde Brod- erson, president; Fred Ruhland, vice president; Carol McInerney, secretary; and Stephne Morgan, treasurer, during the Fall term. The officers of the Spring term were Fred Ruhland, president; Herb Vogler, vice pres- ident; Barbara Brock, secretary; Carol Golder, treas- urer; and Stephne Morgan and Adeline Miyama, Con- gress representatives. SHOTS FROM THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION The activities of the club, other than the usual ser- vices, have been the dinner for the members in April, and the state-wide conference on May 3, which was held at the Old Hearst Ranch in Pleasanton. The clock on the fourth floor hall yawned and stretched its arms toward eight olclock. The halls were empty, but in room 410 two heads were hidden in a book. llAmo, amas, amat. I love, you love, he loves. A confused freshman and his coach, a CSF member, were going over the Latin verbs. A scene like this was quite familiar in Poly, as the members of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation began to help Other stua dents through the coaching system, one of the many services the Club renders to our school. Any student who has trOubles with his studies need only walk up to room 410 and ask for a little help. The club will then find an able member who excelled in that subject to coach the student. In October and March, the CSF sponsored the traditional freshman reception, formally welcoming the new Polyites to our school. In December a tea for the new girls was given wit'ri the help of Mrs. Frenchis home economics classes. These activities were suc- cessfully carried out under the direction of Miss Ruth Franklin, the Club adviser, and the club officers. The services the club has given to our school in the past year have added still another step to the CSF motto, uScholarship for Servicef which is the organizations constant goal. Muiwaw F ORTY-NINE Dead mes, Senior Editions . . . . After settling down to a new teacher, Mrs. Nancy Wise, the Parrot staff for the Fall term was chosen. Editor Ruth Woods, along With Managing Editor Bonnie Bottom, chose as Second Page Editor, Ray Bravo. Because of the small class, Ruth and Bonnie drew up the flrst and third pages. John Henry and Frank Hall held the positions of sports editors. Frank PAGE F IF TY drew up the page, and John did the work. Advertising manager was Stan Fox. When the financial storm lblew over, they settled down to put out five editions, including the term play edition which brought raves from fanietft director, Mr. Roland Morrison. Our editorial staff included Pat Kramer, Joan Leverenz, Lanny Steinmetz, and Barbara Myers. . . . .' and Headaches Ga ore Starting out the Spring term with something dif- ferent, the Parrot staff sold subscriptions. Perhaps you have wondered about the staff-for who hasn,t? They met each day in their little den of noise and iniquity for many purposes; the main one was to put out a school paper. Under the Editors-hip of Joan Ruggiero, the staff consisted of Managing Editor Ruth Woods, Advertis- ing Manager Stan Fox, and First Page Editor Carol Golder. Ray Bravo again drew up second page, 'Bar- bara Peterson was second page editor, and Alex Barr was sports editor, ably assisted by Jim Leahy. The Parrot was published five times, including one issue in green for St. Patricks Day, and once in pink for the ttBuzzard't-an April Fools edition. PAGE FIFTY-ONE K . aw, $ Am PAGE FIFTY-TWC' During the Fall term there was no class time ar- ranged for the Journal, and the Editor, Bonnie Bottom, and the Assistant Editor, Shirley Sams, began work on the Fall section of the yearbook. As soon as the Spring term began, the real progress got under way. The Editorial and Advertising Staff were selected With Jerry Cohn as Advertising Manager, Lois Spreen as Art Editor, Blanche Rios as Senior Editor, and John Henry as Sports Editor. The Advertising Staff, headed by Berry Cohn, was composed of: Stanley Fox, Vince Lombardi, Art Muso- vitz Sandra Phillips, Lanny Steinmetz, Don Sterltzoff, Laura Nelson, and AlJMcQuirk; the latter brought in more ads than the rest of the staff put together. The Editorial Staff was headed by Bonnie Bottom and included: Audrey Aldrich, Bev Drocco, Irene Ek, Bill Erskine, John Henry, Terri Iwawaki, Pat Kramer, Marilyn Moreno, Lenore O'Donnell, Blanche Rios, Shirley Sams, Lois Spreen, Betty Summers, Jackie Wirig, Ruth Woods, Marie Herold, and Ail Domin- guez. The students on both staffs worked hard, but they enjoyed tremendouslyrwatching the Journal progress as it expanded. Mrs. Nancy Wise, faculty advisor, gave expert help and guidance to members of both staffs. We hope you enjoy your Journal! JOURNAL STAFF OF 52. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Top row: R. Van Arsdell, R. Romich, B. Jones, T. Eliopolus, P. Vida, G. Poppe, D. Thomas, R. Bray, G. Knorr, W. Hudson. Row 3: A. Ward, A. Newman, L. Scott, L. Hooper, B. Kitchell, J. Shea, N. Perry, R. Carillo, R. Tisnado. Row 2: M. Laredo, C. Hile, C. The Polytechnic music department is an inspiration to all music lovers. This year they have been especially active in the music world. ,- During Christmas they earned fifty dollars singing carols at The Emporium; our Glee Club represented New York State and Sank uGive Me Your Tired, Your Poor tmusic written by Irving Berlin, and lyrics by Emma Lazarusy. On Lincoln's birthdayl two soloists were wildly applauded by an enthusiastic audience. The first was Janice Shea, who sang llMy Days Have Been So Won- drous Free and the other was Bill Jones. who sang llBrotherhoodW Other numbers included 0 Rejoice Ye Christians, by Bach, Ahcieved Is the Glorious work by Haydn, and uAmerican Hymn by Keller. PAGE FIFTYeFOUR Lawson, D. Coleman, B. Halinan, L. Kell, J. Sperry, B. Kirkley, M. Marquardt. Row 1: E. Draper, L. Rillera, P. Clinton, B. Robin- son, E. Pinerac, D. Simms, D. Ahrens, H. Plescia, M. De Giorgis, B. Brown. ORCHESTRA The curtain goes up, there is sudden quietness through the auditorium; the program has begun. Mr. Schneider, the director, raises his baton; the orchestra begins to play. So far this semester the orchestra has not played, but it has been scheduled to play for the term play which is TA Murder Has Been Arranged. They will also play for the P.T.A. The orchestra does not play as Often as the band, but is known for its excellence in music. BAND During the Fall term the band was welcomed in the football spirit of Polytechnic at all of the rallies. Di- rected by Walter McClymond, the band accompanied us in songs and yells, and was with us at every game- arousing our spirit. The Music Department m a, MM A M04ngtkvngiszw p J11 w W wwxw wit. 5:313, 255 ' u , Student Leaders, Spring, 952 PAGE FIFTYuSIX The Polytechnic student body was led through a very successful Spring term this year under the leadership of President Jerry Sharrock. Mr. Kinney, once again, proved to be a very capable student advisor. Assisting Jerry in the role of Vice president was talented Janice Shea, who helped put over a successful student body dance entitled TTMad Hatters, Socks Hop. Price of admis- sion: a funny hat, a pair of socks, and a student body card! Our school hnances were taken care of by Treasurer Mari- anne Keller; assisting her was Lois Spreen, the money-mad woman. Gordon Young, our fearless athletic manager, was ready to sell game tickets at the crack of a whip. Too bad it was baseball season; there werenTt any tickets to sell. Gordon, though, made himself quite useful. Beverly Bonella, who resigned her job of custodian in favor of the Philippines, was replaced by Bill Arrietta. Bill had the trophies glistening and the halls full of signs, an- nouncements, and posters. Al McGuirk, our capable yell leader proved himself at the basketball games. The crowds at the baseball games were too small for much rooting and poor A1 almost had to go into retirement. Our Student Court went back to its old-fashioned ways when once again a boy was appointed as judge. Arleigh Chute was the lucky one who, every Wednesday morning, tried those accused of disobeying school rules. These un- fortunate students were sentenced according to the serious- ness of their crimes. Doreen Barham, speaker of Congress, presided over the student legislature at its regular meetings held twice monthly on alternate Monday afternoons. We might add that she always had something to say. The Spring ofhcers of 52 proved themselves original when they founded the Service Block System. This system offers blocks to students in return for services rendered to the school. J. SHARROCK M. KELLER J. SHEA G. YOUNG A. MCGUIRK D. BARHAM L. SPREEN B. BONELLA A. CHUTE w. ARRIETA You May 5636 A Stranger Across A Crowded Room PAGE FIF'I'Y'SEVEN A Murder Has . . .. On the night of May 28 and 29, the Polytechnic drama class presented A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED, a ghost story in thre acts. The play itself has a delightfully original pilot. It takes place in England on the stage of the St. James Theater where Sir Charles Jasper and his pretty twenty year old wife, Beatrice are giving a party. This dinner was for the members of his family, in connection with a weird anniversary. Then, after the clock had struck eleven Sir Charles was to inherit two million pOunds. It seems that many years ago a man was slain in the theater; a dumb girl had appeared and the ghost of the murdered man Eitted on to the stage after the dumb girl's death, so that the murderer was revealed. This according to the prophecy was to be repeated in fifty-five years. The zero hour, at which the prophecy was to be fulfilled, was on the night that Sir Charles had everything set for his party. A most important part in the scheme of things was that Maurice Mullins, only living relative of Sir Charles was to inherit the fortune in rcose of Sir Charles death prior to eleven oiclock. Mike Sweeny, Carolyn Underwood, Gene Thomas, Charles Moe, Tempa Hickman, Diane Goergis, Jackie Wirig, John Lighty, Adriene Schieber, Joan Gosland, Tom Shea and Janice Shea discuss plans for the term play. Arliegh Chute, Barbara Winans, Dolores Hardy, and Jerry Sharrock inspect props. Janice Cosgrave, Bud Thomas, Tessie Joyce and Dick Fomin look over a desolate auditorium. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT . . . . Been Arranged Enter Maurice Mullins, and right then and there things start to be arranged and the play slides to a weird and exciting ending. John Lighty and Jerry Sharrock gave an outstanding and memorable performance as Maurice Mullins. Mrs. Wragg, a comical cock, is magnificently played by Diane Goerges and Winnie Davis Who presented a fine cockney accent. Janice Shea and Tessie Joyce battled for the lead as emotional Beatrice. Tepma Hick- man and Barbara Winans, those two sophisticated actresses do an applaudable performance of Miss Grose, a cold hard sort of person who is Sir Charles secretary and an accomplice to his murder. Others Who contributed in making the play a success were Jackie Wirig, Janice Cosgrave, Dolores Harding, Lois Spreen, Dick Ross, Bill Jones, Adrienne Schieber, Gene Thomas, Mike Sweeney, Arliegh Chute, Marilyn Aguiar, Carolyn Underwood, Torn Shea, Rose Scam- ell-one, Blanche Rios, Ed Arama, and many more. The Polytechnic Student Body gives its thanks to Mr. Morrison and his assistant, Mr. Neale, for their fine direction of A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED. Janice Shea, Dick Ross, John Lighty, Mike Sweeny, Gene Thomas, Adriene Schieber, Tmpa Hickman, Jacki Wirig, Diane Georges. Marilyn Aguiar, Charles Moe, Tom Shea, Joan Gosland, Carolyn Underwood, Gene Thomas. Lois Spreen, Janice Cesgrove, Betty Summers, Dick Fomin, Bill Jones, Jerry Charrock, Tessie Joyce, Arligh Chute, Rosmary Scamba- lone, Dolores Hardy, Gomer Thomas, Barbara Winans. PAGE FIFTY-NINE ass Officers, Spring, 952 STAN MCCARTHY DORINE COPPIN WINNIE HEATHERINGTON HERB VOGLER MARILYN MORENO CAROLINE MARIANO VIRGINIA CHAN JEANNE SEREFF PAT O'BRIEN PHILLIP CHAN MYRA DOBSON ROBERTA WAXMAN JANET CROW DAGMAR MADSEN PATRICIA LEE JOE AVILA GLORIA BALL MARY UTSCHIG ANITA WASHINGTON PAT WEBB BARBARA BAKER PAGE SIXTY C O N G R E S S M E UZk mwQHmmFFQMmmkwm Z CONGRESSMEN Top row: R. Tishbern, G. Young, B. Lucas, A. Tchkalian, H. Ryner, A. Panasenko, J. Warnock, J. Sharrock. Row 3: B. Baldwin, Diane Goerges, J. Shea, C. Farris, M. Herold, P. West, R. Neuman, J. Homel, B. Anderson, D. Barham. Row 2: M. Alverado, J. Avila, R. McDoland, R. Brobery, S. LeFebre, S. Throop, M. Lubobitch, J. Cohn, N. Noshkin, M. Keller. Row 1: Y. Ferraro, P, Pinaroc, C. Tufo, C. Lee, B. O'Keeffe, R. Alemanda, B. Nygaard, A. Dunstan. Congress meetings are among the most important functions held in the high school of Polytechnic. Do- reen Barham is the Speaker of Congress; she has a very important job, and she is chairman. The chairman rec- ognizes each student as he wants to bring up old or new business. The Secretary of Congress is Nancy Noshkin. Her job of taking minutes is the second most important task. Some of the other officers are Barbara OlKeefe, who is the parliamentarian; Sergeant-at-arms, who keeps order and peace, Ralph Tischbern. At Congress, matters are taken up which involve CLASS COLLECTORS Top row: H. Kim, B. Hoffhine, G. Young, F. Hall, P. Hacker, B. Anderson, L. Lynch, B. Fowler. Row 3: J. Gosland, S. Bellero, B. XWalker, J. Robertson, 1. Marcelli, K. Lott, T. Jones, D. Simms, J. Fabian, N. Normon. Raw 2: N. Bell, P. McKay, N. Jones, D. Adams, A. Fernandez, S. Smalian, T. Laredo, M. Burns, M. Madsen. Raw 1: J. Dolan, P. Norman, C. Underwood, P. Lee, T. Bonovitch, V. McElvain, E. Kyes, D. Iverson, B. Foster, G. N. Koch. the student body as a whole. There is one representa- tive that is Chosen from each home room. This repre- sentative is to attend every meeting, and takes part in all matters brought up in the meetings; therefore every member of the student body may know the business of the school in general, since the Congressmen report back to each registry. The duties of the Class Collectors lie mostly with affairs of money. They collect all the money for foot- ball, basketball, and dance tickets. Of course, one of their important jobs is to collect money for the Journals, and keeping records in their registry of Journal sales. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Varsity Cagers Grab 2nd ED ARANA FRANK BANKS TOM KEMP REGIE JONES JOHN HENRY JOHN FORBES .. BOB JACKSON STAN BLANSHEI JIM KAJI 2 Parrots Drop Championship to Washington PAGE SIXTY-TWO Parrots Drop Championship Tl Coach Carlsonls varsity cagers finished the 1952 A.A.A. race in second place. The starting frve were all seniors: John Forbes, Stan Blanshei, John Henry, Bob Jackson, and Jim Kaji. John Forbes, who has been first string for three varsity seasons, was named All-City forward. He frnished fourth in the scoring race with 9 points. Stan Blanshei, the other forward, was one of the best re- bounders on the team. uBig John Henry at 6 ft., 5 in., 220 1135., was one of the biggest pivot men in the league. Guard Bob Jackson was small, but made up for it with his unstoppable set shot and flne passing. Jim Kaji, the other guard, was always around when needed. Ed Arana was the only other senior on the team. Tom Kemp, Reggie Jones, Frank Banks, Bob Donahoe, Alex Brown, Les Barros, and Jim Shelton will be around for duty next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row: J. Shelton, J. Forbes, J. Henry, R. Jones, L. Barros. Row 2: A. Forbes, J. Kaji, T. Kemp, A. Brown, B. Donohoe, Coach Carlsen. Row 1: B. Jackson, F. Banks, S. Blanshei, E. Arana. PAGE SIXTY-THREE Po lens Seml-Fma s POLY 3 BeLOWELL 30 With Jackson leading the way with his four 25-footers, the Parrots downed a tough Lowell squad. Forbes again controlled the boards. Kaji and Blanshei again played good ball while Lowell Ace Frank Hess tied Jackson in the scoring with 12 points apiece. Henry netted 10 points. POLY 2 7eWASHINGTON 5 O The Parrots fell before a high-Hying Eagle quintet by the score of 50 to 27. The over-anxious Parrots fouled and the Eagles were quick to take advantage of this. Hood and Rosenberg played good ball for the k Eagles, while Jacksonls 13 points stole scoring honors. POLY 36eGALILEO 28 As Forward Stan Blanshei started hitting in the fOutth quarter the Parrots went ahead to stay. John Forbes was the outstanding man on the court, while scoring 11 points. Henry helped with 9 points. POLY ZSeST. IGNATIUS 32 Henry did not play the first half, having just recovered from the flu? The Wildcats kept on hitting and the weakened Parrots could not catch up. Kaji turned in a fine game. ' POLY 34-MISSION 38 A Bear five which was playing without the services of the great Tony Psaltis managed to slip by the hustling Parrot quintet. Early in the first quarter Forbes accidentally scratched Tony in the eye. The Bear flash did not return to action all afternoon. Forbes led the Parrot attack with 16 points. Don Daniels played good ball for the Bears while scoring 11 points. Blanshei looked good before leaving the game with five fouls. POLY 55-SACRED HEART 33 The ParrOts tomped past the bewildered Irish by the score of 55 to 33. John Forbes hit 19 points and Blanshei scored 14. Henry chipped in 10 before fouling out. Jackson and Kaji also were in good form. POLY BSeLINCOLN 26 The Polyites ended out their 1952 regular 86215011 with a win over the Mustangs of Lincoln. jumping John Forbes again paced the Parrots for 15. Henry did a good job on the boards. Bobby JacksOn turned in a fine performance. POLY 29eLOWELL 27 tSemi-Finalsy With Forbesi five important points in the Closing minutes of the game, Gordon Carlson's crew managed to overcome the Indians for the second time this season. The whole team looked impressive during the entire contest. Mike Leskou took scoring honors with 13 points. POLY 21-W.ASHINGTON 39 tFinalsy The undefeated Eagles started to move in the third quarter and the Parrots c0uld not stop the smooth plays and fast breaks. Blanshei and Henry each scored six points to pace the Parrots. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Who's Who m Sports me Win 4, Lose 5 The 1952 Parrots had a fair season, but did not have the strength to make the semi-fmals. The team knocked off Lincoln, Commerce, Balboa and Galileo. They were beaten by Sacred Heart, Mission, Wash- ington, and suffered two upsets at the hands of St. Ignatius and Lowell. Coach Milt Axt gave every man his chance to play; the veterans on the 1952 squad were Bob Jackson, Bill Taft, Jim Leahy, Stan McCar- thy, Bob Comer, Bob Donahoe, Frank Hall, Sam Charles, Bill Ellis and Tom Ledda. Newcomers who helped the varsity were Dick Cox, Ed Larson, Phil Sanchez, Shirley McCormick, Jim Chibadakis and Ed Burns. POLY 6 - BALBOA 4 Balboats John Caruso went into the 7th inning with a no-hit, no-run game behind him, and the score lead- ing 2-0 in his favor. Frank Hall greeted him with a hard hit single. Caruso walked the next three men to face him and then Tom Leddats bunt brought two runs across. When the wind carried Bo-b Jacksonts pop Hy out of the awaiting arms of Buc second baseman Don Domenichelli, two more Poly runs had crossed the plate. Bob Corner received credit for the victory. BASEBALL TEAM Top row: P. Sanchez, J. Chibadakis, B. Comer, S. McCarthy, B. Jacksen, T. LaGrave, mgr. Row 2: P. Zocchi, mgr., E. Bums, E. Larsen, R. Cox, B. Donohoe, J. Leahy, S. McCormick. Bottom row: B. Taft, S. Charles, F. Hall, PAGE SIXTY-SIX Repeats '5 Record POLY 10 - COMMERCE 4 The hard-hitting Parrots came to life in the flrst frame and tallied eight runs. Stan McCarthy, Bill Taft, Bob Donahoe, and Frank Hall paced the hit parade With two hits apiece. Winning pitcher Jim Leahy turned in a good performance. Commerces Hughie Thompson and Rudy Torigiani excelled for the Bulldogs. POLY 34- GALILEO 2 It took nine innings, but the Parrots finally squeezed by a hustling Lion nine by the score of 3-2. Jim Leahy, winning pitcher and battery mate Frank Hall, paced the Poly hitters. Tom Ledda, Shirley McCormick, and Stan McCarthy also turned in flne games to finish the 1952 season. ,A wivf' TEAM IN ACTION PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN T H G I E . Y T X I S E G A P VARSITY TRACK Top row: H. Ryner, B. Sanders, G. Nance, J. Blore, B. Erskine. Row 3: B. Jones, K. Orzell, G. James, B. Canihan, J. Potaz, J.Morey. Row 2: B. Hoffhine, M. Howar, D. Dowdell, B. Woodward, M. Jones, F. Miles, G. Young. Bottom row: Parten, J. Sharrock, R. Henry, F. Wright, A. McGuirk, K. Jarvis, Gallaread, Coach XVilliams. Parrots Meet Stiff Competition The 1952 Poly track and held team coached by Edgar Williams presented strong competition to every squad it faced. Losses were suffered only to the un- defeated Eagles speeders and the once-beaten Lowell powerhouse. The Parrots proved too much for Lincoln, Balboa, Commerce, Mission, St. Ignatius and Galileo. The Parrots were strong in the 440, mile, high-jump, broadjump, and relay, and were average in the sprints, hurdles, and discus-shot. The men who continually scored points in the 100-220 yd. dash were Chuck McKahn, John Malloy, Art Galloread Unjuredy, and Bob Woodward. In the quarter mile l440l Frank Wright, Ken Orzell, and Jim Blore were standouts. Hay Ryner, Born Hoffhine, and Bob Potasz were the 880 runners who scored points. The milers, Milton Dad Howard, Jerry Sharrock, and Jock Booher vdidnlt give up until crossing the flnish line. The hurdlers were Gordon YOung, Ken Jarvis, Felton Miles, Charles Coleman, and Dick Henry. The high- jumpers were led by veterans John Forbes, Glen Nance and Felton Miles. Maurice Jones, Milt Howard and Jim Blore were excellent broadjumpers. Al McGuirk, star polevaulter, who was expected to place in the city meet, was injured and did not complete the season. Dick Henry and TTCXH Parter also polevaulted. In the discus event Bob Sanders, Gene Ellinger, Russ Cameron, and Ken Orzell all scored their share of points. The shot-putters were headed by Jerry James. Bob Sanders also threw the iron ball as did John Henry Who injured his ankle and did not complete the season. The relay team consisted of Woodward, Blore, Malloy, OrZell, McKahn and Wright. PAGE SIXTY-NINE Lightweight Track H as Under the coaching of Coach Ebert, the lightweight track season went well With Erickson, Murphy, Barr, Thomas, Monsantos and Camera proving their talents 0n the 120 team. The stars of the 1105 were Quinting, Moraris, Kim, Hooper, and Rios. These are the track stars of the future, and those PAGE SEVENTY 130,5 TRACK Top row: C. Coleman, B. Norton, 8. Friedman, B. Cannon, G. Mortenson, J. Erickson, B. Harrison, Coach Ebert. Row 3: B. Brooks, J. Brakouych, R. Murphy, J. Harris, H. Jones, R. West- brook. Row 2: S. Fakula, R. Funari, R. Henderson, F, Howard, M. Meir, B. Thomas, A. Barr, Manager Carlson. Bottom row: C. Monsantos, C. Barnes, B. Jackson, J. Smith, J. Cathy, N. Camera, H. Navotti. 120's TRACK T017 row: H. Kim, P. Chan, 3. Chase, Wong, L. Dalby. Row 3 .' B. Welch, Morris, C. Quinting, G. Baldisseri, Avila. Row 2: R. Biers, M. Welch, Palmer, R. Lau, B. Hooper. Bottom row: J. Bonner, F. Norris, M. Rios, D. Flick, Coach Ebert. Rugged Season Who have years ahead of them at Poly Will undoubtedly bring her name to great heights. Coach Ebert, after his first year at Poly, has estab- lished himself as not only a guide and teacher to the boys, but as a friend as well-not only to the boys on his team, but to the entire Polytechnic Student Body. SWIMMING T017 row, left to riglat: P. Libert, R. Lombardini, K. Anderson, T. Sliopo- lus, F. Davies. Row 2: H. Hess, W. Soper, J. McKenna, S. Erickson. Row 1: H. Jacobson, B. Anderson, G. Thomas. TENN I S S. Lee, P. Banks, R. Wilson, B. Nel- son, D. Louie. Swimming and Tennis The 1952 Parrot Mermen were in Division 13 With the Varsity won 26-9 and 130s splashed to a 31-6 Lowell, St. Ignatius, and Commerce. The Varsity squad victory. included Bob Lombardini, Henry Jacobson, Stewert The 1305 were Ken Anderson, Pete Libert, Gene Erriccson and Ted Eliopoulus. The team lost to S. 1. Thomas, Bob Anderson, Jack McKenna, Henry Hess, 47-11. The 1305 also lost 26-25. Against Commerce and Fred Davies. SEVENTY-ONE J. LIGHTY We, the Spring class of 1952, will soon don our caps and gowns and match down the aisles'of the War Memorial Opera House. During these moments of graduation many memories will race through our minds. As we think back to when we were freshmen and sophoa mores a smile will probably appear on many faces, as we realize now how young we appeared then. Out junior year will bring thoughts of out Prom and the great feeling of being upper classmen. Finally we became high ,n, mighty seniors with all the privileges that go with it. We remember the exciting moments when electing out high senior class officers: John Lighty, president; Audrey Aldrich, Vice president; Marilyn Aguiar, secretary; and Bev Dtocco, treasurer. The Senior Bench and Senior Section will always bring happy memories of high senior days. Our Senior Canteen turned out very successfully and plenty was eaten by all. Finally our long awaited Senior Prom came along. This was held at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel and all the dancing was done to the music of Jimmy Blass, or- chestra. As the last strains of the music faded away everyone realized that the last days of high school would soon be gone. On June 9, as we sing for the last time the Polytechnic Hymn, we bid farewell to our teachers, friends, and Class- mates and wish them all happiness and Success in whatever they do. AUDREY ALDRICH l H 12 Vice President A. ALDRICH M. AQUIAR B. DROCCO PAGE SEVENTY-THREE PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR SEBASTIAN ADAME MARILYN AGUIAR RICHARD ALBERT AUDREY ALDRICH BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON DON ANSBRO RICHARD ANTHONY MARILYN ANTONE ED ARANA XWILLIAM ARRIETA BARBARA BALDWIN DOREEN BARHAM BEVERLY BARRETT JENNE BELICH SHIRLEY BELLERO JANICE BEST JOANNE BLACKXWELL STANLEY BLANSHEI STEPHEN BONANO MAXXVELL BOND BEVERLY BONELLA ROBERT BOWEN RAYMOND BRAVO BARBARA BROCK JOSEPHINE BROOCK JANICE BROWN RENA BRUGNARA BEN CALICA RUSSELL CAMERON CHARLES CARLSTON CHARLOTTE CARR JOHN CARR ROBERT CARRILLO ROBERT CASTRO LARRY CHAN WILLIAM CHAPMAN RAYMOND CHIN BILLE CHUCK ARLEIGH CHUTE ROBERT COLEMAN PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE CONNOR LAIRE CONTE ROBERT COOGAN WALTER COOPER HERMAN CORDES ERT CORREA DARRILYN COSTNER NATHANIEL CROSS ALLEN CROWDER AUDREY DOBBS JEANETTE DOLAN JOYCE DOLAN BEVERLY DROCCO ROBERT DYE EGGERT LOURDES ELIZARDI ROSEMARY ENGLISH GERALDINE ERICKSO H T E N N E K C ROB JAMES PAGE SEVENTY-SIX XVILLIAM ERSKINE JOSE ESPINA WARREN FANNIN CAROLE FARRIS CHARLES FLATBUSH RICHARD FOMIN BETTY FONG LETA FONG JOHN FORBES EDWARD FULLER NANCY GAMMA DIANE GASTONGUAY CAROL GOLDER JOAN GOSLAND RONALD GRAFF ANNA GRAVANIS MARGARET GRILLICH WAYNE HALIHAN YOSHIYE HANDA JUNE HANES N..- . .,....m ,7 4 PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT DOLORES HARDY JOHN HENRY RICHARD HENRY MARIE HEROLD TEMPA HICKMAN ALBERT HINSCH MARTIN HIRSCH ROBERT HOFFHINE LILLIAN HOOPER VIRGINIA HOOVER BETTY HUDDI.ESTON XVILLIAM HUDDLESTON HERMAN HUPPERT XWILLIAM ITO RALPH JACKENS EDWARD JACKMAN GARY JACKSON ROBERT JACKSON JOAN JACOBSON ERNEST JEONG WILLIAM JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES THERESA JOYCE ADRIENNE JUNG JAMES KAJI CARTER KEANE ROBERT KELLEHER MARIANNE KELLER FLOYD KELLMAN SHIRLEY KILEY BEATRICE KITCHELI. PATRICIA KRAMER TED LAREDO FRANKLIN LEE JIMMIE LEE VIOLET LEE JOAN LEVERENZ NANCY LEWIS PAGE SEVENTY-NINE PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT JOHN LIGHTY THOMAS LILE PATRICIA LIND LAVERNE LINDECKER ROBERT LOMBARDINI DONNA LOTSPEICH GEORGE LOUKIANOFF DOLORES LUSZAK SHIRLEY MANN ARTHUR MANNING IRENE MARCELLI LEE MARTIN ROBERT MATHER JOYCE MCCORMICK DAN MCDONALD ALBERT MCGUIRK LOUISE MCINTOSH CHARLES MCKAHN WILLIAM McKEEMAN E N 0 Y T H m E E G A D. NIS MCMURRAY PATRICK MOORE ROBERT MOORE E'MELITA MORALES BARBARA MYERS DOUGLAS NAGY FRANK NAKAMURA JOHN NEALON PHILIP NEWMAN VIRGINIA NICHOLS NILSEN PATRICIA NORMAN ADELINE MIYAMA JOHN MOLLOY ARLENE ENRIQUE MELLO GEORGE MEYER FRED MOLTZEN ETHEL MOORE PHILIP MEEK DEN W77 7 MM; ijwv ?WZ ti ROBERT NYGARD KENNETH ORZELL ALEX PANESENKO JAMES PAUL WALTER PEARCE LATHAM PERKINS PETER PETERSON ALBERT PLEVNEY PETER POON JAMES POTTINGER CARL PRIOR XVILLIAM QUINN JOAN QUINTING PHILIP RAMBO PETER REVILLA GERALDINE ROBERTSON GILBERT ROLDAN ENA ROOTSEY ROBERT ROSENBERG RICHARD ROSS ,1, Ky 23 1,. l x kl gag gal i: L, PAGE EIGHTY-IWO JOAN RUGGIERO FREDERICK RUHLAND DONALD RUNDY HAL W. RYNER GEORGE SABA JR. ROBERT SANDERS CHARLES SANDKULLA ROSEMARY SCAMBELLONE ADRIENNE SCHIEBER WINFIELD SEITZINGER GERALD SHARROCK JANICE SHEA THOMAS SHEA ELEANOR SHUE SHIRLEY SIEGRIST MELVIN SIRIANNI SARAH ANN SMITH CHARLES SOINI MARGARET SOLIS GAYLE SOUTHARD PAGE EIGHTY-THREE PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR BETTY STANGER ROBERT STANGER RICHARD STEIN DONALD SUHL BETTY SUMMERS SANDRA SWARTZ EUGENE THOMAS GOMER THOMAS JR. ROBERT THULANDER CONSTANTINE TOLKACH CAROLE TUFO CAROLYN UNDERWOOD RICHARD VERBRUGGE GLENN VICKERY ERNEST VILTER ROBERT WATSON CARL WEAVER CAROL WHITE MADELINE WHITEHORN MARLEN WILLIAMS BARBARA WINANS JACQUELINE WIRIG DONALD WISE JANE WONG RUTH WOODS FRANK WRIGHT RAYMOND YICK RAY VANARSDELL JUNE YOUNG MICHAEL IVANOFF CHARLES GILLINGHAM DONNA O'HANLON SUSAN LEFEBRE PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE' NXVK : ,. f g REGISTRY 308 Top row: L. Tognetti, J. Whitney, K. Throop, G. Poppe, R. man, M. Saunders, C. Sinclair. Row 2: L. Parks, W. Taylor, J. Wie- lon, W. Hetherington, C. McInerney, D. Louie, R. Herrera. Row 3: gand, L. Spreen, J. Oneto, R. Wong, H. Wong, H. Woo. Bottom K. Jarvis, G. Nance, C. Gillingham, D. Mitchell, D, Giraud, T, 112th. Sanchez, N. Rega, A. Ricciatelli, S. Rodlin, C. Schonfield, E. Owen, D. Richter, S. Robinson, G. Shum. REGISTRY A Row 1: J. Hauser, B. Marquardt, S. Morgan, A. Lui, L. Hargrave, P. Gorden, M. Rogers, P. Jardin, L. Kaji. Row 2: R. Lim, T. Han- Kemp. REGISTRY 320 Row 1: N. Chin, L. Azevedo, B. Donovan, C. Erhard, A. Creer, F. Colburn, XV. Davis, P. Foster, G. Beach. Row 2: E. Chow, G. Baldiseri, B. Birdsall, D. Coppin, J. Archibald, W. Gettler, J. Cohn, R. Franz. Row 3: G. Burton, A. Barr, D. Brown, A. Barron, J. Abitch, E. De Martini, B. Calica. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX x . mwnwmw . $mmw-ww v N REGISTRY 219 REGISTRY 213 Top row: J. Hennessy, F. Hall, J. James. Row 3: B. Imburg, G. Row 1 .- R. Yee, E. Yee, J. Tell, A. Tong, T. Tee, M. Yee, D. Wise, Hensley, R. Keeman, H. Kraus, D. Hartman. Row 2: H. Huen, D. Trezise, A. Thomas. Row 2: H. Williams, G. Tani, R. Wong, 8. Heywood, K. Heywood, B. Jenkins, J. Harper. Bottom row: D. R. Tomi, D, Wong, A. Ward, B. Tisnado. Row 3: L. Waters, E. Harris, S. Hendricks, J. Jefferson, 1.. Kuzman, Y. Hoover, C. Ikeda, Wong, G. Werschner, M. Stuer, F. Wing, H. Vogler, R. Taylor. T. Iwawaki, J. Johnson. Row 4: M. Sweeney, B. Tychinin. REGISTRY 220 Top row: K. Olsen, J. Potter, C. Oukrop. Row 2: J. Potasz, B. Nelson, V. Pearson, P. O'Brien, L. Nelson, F. Nasefulla, J. Mori. Bottom row: A. Morgan, D. Ortez, S. Quigley, P. Charles, S. Phillips, L. O,Donald, B. O Keefe, L. Paine, Pat Filling. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN REGISTRY 304 Top row: A. Rosenthal, W. Quam, W. Nieder, J. Nielsen, J. Poppin, F. Norton, R. Randall. Row 2: B. Quon, P. Quinn, R. Perry, V. Pechar, R. Roomian, R. Miller, A. Pletkin. Boltom row: E. Pinaroc, J. Michael, C. Pelmear, D. Meyers, 1. Ramirez, P. O'Brien, B. C. Klebara. Nygard. R-EGISTRY 32 1 Row 1: P. Kearney, J. Litch, C. Lawson, B. Kirkley, D. Kunstmen, A. Mozzetti, 8. Hoover, B. Lucas. Row 2: H. Jacobson, B. Lyons, J. Mee, H. Jones, C. Jameson, W. Hudson, R. Lou. Row 3: J. Jow, REGISTRY 322 Row 1: I. Eek, J. Dahlberg, D. Green, T. Cosmides, C. Hansen, A. Frederickson, D. D2Andre, B. Foster, C. Fong. Row 2: J. Hey, R. Held, T. Dean, A. Dominguez, J. Egri, J. Harden, S. Fukuda. Row 3: J. Conger, P. Herr, M. Gilson, L. Hatch, A. Forbes, J. Ericksan, B. Hankins. 1 PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT x2 mwwvx . 2 v z '-22 xxxx, x zx , WM, ,4ny m v WWWnMWM REGISTRY 204 Top row: R. Shilling, T. Rundal, G. Shields. Row 2: G. Shaw, X, J. Stewart, A. Stender, X, H. Schaffer, E. Silva. Bottom row: L. Rillera, P. Smyth, X, C. Schaffer, G. Scarberry, C. Robinson, J. Rossi, B. Robinson. REGISTRY 4305?Il VII? JCWI 2 Top row: F. Montabana, G. Lucas, W. Lovelace, F. Miles, X, J. MacSpeeden, P. Lara, X. Row 2: X, R. Lotspeich, R. Lim, A. Louie, M. Leibowitch, S. Lee, W. Lee, P. Letsinger. Bottom row: C. Mariano, M. Moreno, B. McGraw, L. Lombard, D. Molise, N. Miyasaki, L. Milligan, V. McElvain, A. Lew. '5 REGISTRY 300 Row 1: G. Suehiro, S. Thylin, F. Wiseman, S. Smalian, J. SereFf, J. Stewart, S. Schieb. Row 2: W. Wing, T. Yamanato, D. Utter- bach, M. Toines, G. Wong, V. Walter, K. Scott. Row 3: W. Wood, J. Schnick, D. Spotsy, F. Taylor, D. Tuohy, D. Tom. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE X XXV xx xm REGISTRY 221 REGISTRY 222 Top Il'ow.'XG.113ElliBger, B. Donohoe, H. Greenlee. Row 4: J. Ergnt, G. Row 1: R. Curtis, J. Cosgrave, D. Coleman, S. Delesbore, P. Devlin, Hens ey, , . ominguez, D. Convary, C. Gilson, S. Dong. Row - - ' . . . i 3: S. Fox, F. Furnari, D. Forbes, X, L. Greer, D. Featherstone, A. I. CUSQ 1' Dxmxc, .J Chew. Row 2' A2 C.urtls, P. Charles, Ck Casal , Gee, G. Greenwood. Row 2: J. Chibadakes, X, H. Grillich, E. Drake, M- Daley, B' Daws, G' Curran. Row 3' D' Chute, J' COO ' M. Daily, B. Davis, F. Smith, D. Flick. Bottom row: M. Franzen, J. Dwyer, A. Derk, A. Fernandez, I. Crise, P. Gray, P. Develen, F. Duarti, D. Georges, L. Elizardi. REGISTRY 218 Row 1: D. Ahtens, B. Bottom, M. Britten, B. Bacon, J. Bliss, B. Blake, J. Beverforden, K. Abe. Row 2: R. Broberg, J. Bank, J. Bertken, H. Calvello, R. Alder, D. Acacio, L. Barker. Row 3: B. Becker, C. Brown, 0. Anderson, D. BischofT, R. Angin, R. Berus. Row 4: F. Banks, R. Birkett, J. Blore. PAGE NINETY gmz WW NW. swmmxxxm xvuxmxxvamwivxm 55w n REGISTRY 326 REGISTRY 223 Top row: T. Bryan, K. Anderson, N. Bana, G. Campbell, B. Cana- Top row: G. Rukavina, E. Routery, R. Pinella, X, T. Ryan, P. haw, L. Barros, W. Armstrong, F. Chin. Bottom row: S. Bolanos, Petuya, B. Saccenti, B. Phillips. Row 2: W. Pollard, C. Quinting, C. R. Almeida, H. Almeida, D. Adams, I. Carlton, P. Callahan, D. Relander, J. Scaife, B. Santini, S. Redutt, R. Potter. Bottom row: Christensen,J.Buckler. M. Piper, G. Rushing, J. Quinn, M. Ralston, K. Rasehom, D. Richardson, L. Rugani, B. Peterson. REGISTRY 319 Row 3: R. Bishoff, R. Safer, G. Briggs, B. Grodt, W. Cordes, R. Champlain, J. Brajkovich, P. Bank. Row 2: G. Boyd, J. Ruhland, R. Jenkins, C. Scott, N. McGuire, J. Schroeder, J. Eckart, M. Pringle, J. Owen. Bottom row: C. Johnson, H. Plescia, C. Sale, D. Ireson, I. Bailey, L. Crawford, M. Boswell, L. Baombo, F. Baer. PAGE NINETY-ONE ??; g! REGISTRY 407 REGISTRY K Row 1: D. McLeod, P. Morris, M. Mochida, J. Palmer, D. Orr, Top row: D, Mahoney, A. Kooyer, V. Lombardi. Row 2: M. Kleo- V. Melby, N. Menhennet, M, Paternoser, D. McGuire. Row 2: T. ChikoH, G. Knorr, R. Lacues, E. Larsen, J. Kwan, V. Mamone. Taylor, J. Murphy, C. Patterson, B. Freethy, G. Nelson, D. Richard- Botlom row: X, B. Lorenzana, G. Korkus, V. Malkischer, P. Martin, son, R. Patalino, F. Moorhead. Row 3: E. Parker, H. Nevotti, L. Y. Marraco, H. Lucas, G. Koch. Masterson, M. Meier, G. Mix, A. Brown, S. McCormick, R. Con- very. Row 4: C. Clark, R. Posten, F. Orzell, M. Micheaux, R. Cenduza, S Perlas, J. Penn. REGISTRY 214 Top raw: R. Becker, R. Bray, J. Banks, W. Anderson, K. Anderson. Bottom row: X, A. Anderson, R. Archer, A. Bordan, T. Bonavich, J. Blalock, P. Bresie, G. Bachofner, C. Baker. PAGE NINETY-TWO REGISTRY D REGISTRY Z Top row: R. Chan, F. Collins, R. Caroompas, V. Coselli. Row 2: J. Davis, P. Chan, D. Dowdell, R. Cordova, R. Dennis, N. Devlin. Bottom row: S. Christiansen, M. Corcoletoes, B. Chioto, N. Dobson, E. Dixon, P. Clinton. Top row: I. Somoff, R. Simms, R. Turner, J. Sirianni, Row 3: J. Twitty, W. Weinger, H. Torres, G. Solmi, W. Tong, R. Sunde, XV. Soper. Row 2: S. Southard, Martha Shaul, F. Shelby, M. Stehn, D. 800 H00. Bottom row: R. Vantassell, C. Taormina, E. Villello, M. Sibell, M. Trogdon, N. Travis, B. ShiFfer, V. Solmn. REGISTRY 117 Top row: H. Hess, J. Garhukel, Y. Henderson, W. Graves, X, I. Harder, B. Fowler. Bottom row: Y. Glosser, J. Funk, P. Dozier, H. Grant, 8. GerloFf, P. Graham, J. Hanshaw, M. Hanley. PAGE NINETY-THREE RN 5, ?. , , REGISTRY 301 REGISTRY 134 Top row: D. Lucas, D. Madsen, G. Matsumoto, L. Malliett. Row Top row: R. Bird, R. Bollini. Bottom row: M. Bost, T. Braun, D. 2: M. Madsen, A. Mathes, P. McKay, D. Madsen, J. Low. Bottom . L. Bl B If . A. B H. B d. raw: R. Mann, F. Morgan. M. Medina, R. Morris, M. Mendiola, G. Caravarlo, J' Bragg, oen, L' e rey, M rewer, 0y Lum, R. Mann. REGISTRY 205 Top row: J. Omyoung, L. Perry, B. Panos, E. Peroni, R. Pearson, E. Norsworthy, C. Murray. Row 2: J. Rosenbloom, D. Pastores, E. Ringo, M. Mueller, N. Norman, D. Mayy, T. Quan, A. Offenham. Bottom row: H. Roman, B. Plugis, M. Rakish, L. Scott, N. Perry, N. Noshkin, D. Prelle, B. Ortiz. PAGE NINETY-FOUR k REGISTRY 12 7 REGISTRY B Top row: R. Westbrook, J. Warnock, R. Weeks, Row 3: L. Yee, S. Row 1: M. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Jong, D. Keefer, N. Juslin, V. Yce, J. Wilson, M. Volhontsett, K. Young, B. Wohlken, 0. Jackson, G. Hughes, J. Hunter. Row 2: C. Jew, R. Jensen, G. Hurst, Volhoutsett, X, M. Walsh. Row 2: R. Wong, J. Winschel, Y. Yee, A. F. Howard, T. Hoover, J. Howe. Row 3: M. Hoover, G. Ingmire, Winans, A. Y0ung, P. Vida. Bottom row: R. Walker, H. Washing- H. Kim, D. Junker, J. Homel, F. Johnson. ton, R. Waxman, J. Warnock, J. Waage, L. Woods, G. White, J. West, J. Wong. REGISTRY 224 Top row: T. Hildreth, P. Hacker, G. Greenlee, S. Flahavan. Row 2: F. Hall, X, K. Henry, D. Echeverria, G. Gilmor, E'. Furst, R. Fague, T. Herrera. Bottom row: M. A. Endrich, H. Ellisen, C. Hitt, B. Halinen, B. Freethy, A. Erskine, E. Go, 0. Fountaine, X. PAGE NINETY-FIVE IWIIMW WNVN NVV VNRVNW$ REGISTRY 108 Top row: H. Leu, J. L00, E. Loaiza, K. Lott, D. Kaupert, G. Lewis, T. King. Bottom row: L. Louden, C. Law, M. Louie, B. Knecht, E. Kimura, G. Karo, P. Lee, B. Lee, H. Leu. REGISTRY 170 Top row: L. Dalbey, J. Carlitz, E. Davis. Bottom row: J. Crow, V. Fernandez, R. Codis, H. Day, G. M. Davis, L. Drake, C. Eickhoff. PAGE NINETY-SIX REGISTRY 120 Top row: A. Wlong, B. Yeung, H. Williams, A. Tchakalian, S. SheveloFf, N. Zoboukos. Bottom row: I. Soderlund, B. Syphert, C. Tramell, P. Sutton, D. Shapiro, J. Toomey, B. Sugart. REGISTRY 201 Top row: W. Houston, G. Lee, R. Johnson, H. Knecht, Row 3: R. Leong, S. Kazy, D. Lotspeich, G. Kinsel, X, X, D. Lcytem, L. Lynch. Row 2: T. Lujan, L. Lee, J. Krebser, L. Kell, E. A. Mitchell, S. Lander, C. Liggett, K. Lum, P. Joulios. Bottom row: N. Lewis, P. Lupo, C. Lee, M. Levy, J. A. Horgaard, D. L. Hudson, E. Lai, L. Lew, A. Lorber. ; w I In ? REGISTRY 422 REGISTRY 200 Top row: W. Cannon, D. Callahon, T. Bareis, R. Cappalone, L. Bamberger. Row 3: W. Chu, R. Camero, M. Batch, R. BafTa, H. Top row: R. Norwood, R. Ross, D. Malvestiti, S. Erickson, W. Rob- inson, K. Kramer, B. Hoelter, J. Webster. Row 3: B. Erickson, L. Lippi, F. Rogers, W. Rhodes, R. Siegel, D. Harlow, J. Crippen. Crose, R. Coy, J. Avila. Row 2: J. Brittian, F. Dea, W. Burke, G. Row 2: L. Serbin, B. Behringer, S. Dobbs, L. Asmussen, B. Hower- Ball, R. Blunt, R. Beers, C. Azevedo, G. Dickinson. Bottom row: ton, P. Margid, D. Elsenpeter, J. Utne. Bottom raw: B. Acensio, N. Chan, T. Bernard, B. Blackwore, C. Bassett, D. Bergstrom, R. J. Mitchell, 8. Boyd, M. Marquardt, D. Thompson, M. Burns, M. Clark, N.Ball, B. Brown. Gerberding, D. Elster, M. Andrews. REGISTRY 313 Top row: B. Forrest, G. Friedricks, D. Hayes, H. Homutoff, S. Fried- man, R. Holmer, R. Hebson. Row 2: A. Gilson, B. Dixon, B. Garri- son, P. Hineline, D. Estudillo, E. Farvour, N. Heywood, C. Hile. Bottom row: E. Draper, Y. Ferraro, S. Ganashe, G. Gee, G. Doran, A. Granizo, J. Everist, A. Haines, S. Featherstone. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN REG. 424 REGISTRY 312 Row 1: M. Miglia, J. Nakano, M. Paul, D. Phillips, J. Martin, J. Back row: K. Wong, S. Thomas, B. Stratos, B. Welch. Row 2: W. Porter, N. McArthur. Row 2: G. Muniz, G. Poris, D. Rogers, N. Rootsey, P- Zocchi, P- W655 L- Voight, 13- Walker, H- TFUChOU, Pinella, R- McDonald, R- Priolo. ROW 3-' J- POPPin, J- McKenna, B. Stephens, J. Stettle. Front row: T. Yurihi, J. Wong, N. Fong, P. Oustad, J. MCChutork. A. Sims, M. Williams, M. Staten, M. Salomon, M, Utschig, A. Winters. REGISTRY 208 Top row: R. Braun, R. Coldwell, G. Azeneds, D. Anderson, L. Cal- entorre, H. Bernard. Row 2: C. Aliote, L. Castello, N. Birkett, R. Bleggi, T. Cano, M. Alvarado, T. Bailey, B. Chappell. Bottom row: B. Cardiel, L. Caruso, E. Adams, B. Baker, A. Arnold, D. Brown, P. Camicia, J. Compagno, M. Bravo. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT REGISTRY 324 REGISTRY 317 T017 7010! J. Desmond, J- Gray, R. Haverty, K- GiShifU, A. Fomin, Row 1: C. Pemm, B. Knecht, P. Medina, D. Peltine, M. Johnson, Y. Jaron, E. Pruntz, B. Lindsluz. Row 2: G. Keeman, J. Mitchell, R. Hubby. Row 2: W. Foy, G. Eddy, C. Hime, J. A. Hoover, N. C. Malisfina, M. Poppin, A. Pettet, T. La Grave. Row 3: R. Pfing- Hession, A. Dunstan, J. Ford, L. Hocking. Bottom row: L. DeLong, S. Forseng, L. Falk, M. Gonzales, N. Freeman, M. Galligani, D. sten, A- Opalinsky, D. Mullog, G. Merritt, C. Kent, R. Neuman, L. Kapico, W. Kahler. Gonzales, J. Giannini, J. Fodrini. REGISTRY 509 Top row: H. Venturani, W. Standifird, K. Richter. Row 2: R. Rudo- metkin, D. Wilmer, E. Smith, G. Standler, C. Segtin, B. Whitney, K. Shimmon, F. Sanderson. Bottom row: D. Taylor, P. Webb, A. Washington, S. Throop, J. Soderlund, J. Ruzich, B. White, C. Soto, B. Starr. PAGE NINETY-NINE REGISTRY 85 CHESS CLUB R. Campi, E. Lynch, L. Baelgalupi, C. Monsanto, T. Low, S. LeFeber. Jim Cook, Bill Johnson, Fred Rhuland, Hal Ryner, Lance Thurston, Lee Waters. Car1 Weaver not a member of clubJ PAGE ONE HUNDRED . 7 4 - w NRA . n R Jr. mxgm m Imy LA KN :-'-'..W,MF: s .. .-.'... .-'...52;':0-',. 4 W W 1A ,9. i 4 4V We would like to thank VIALES B. STUDIO Photography COMMERCIAL ART 8z ENGRAVING CO. Engraving LEXICON PRESS Printing BENI. P. KEYS CO. Binding MR. JAMES R. KINNEY Photography KESBY simzizmza 5 H EAzi BE 5t; .' You may be a senior in school, but the to look for . . . hoyv to tell a good iob chances are that you're still a freshman from one that 5 only 50'50? when It comes to gettmg :1 10b- If you don't, herehs a short course in Job-gettmg that W111 make you an Do you know where to start . . . what honor student, fast! V PICK A GOOD COMPANY. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, for example, is the largest in its field. And it has a great reputation for being a grand place to work. START AT A GOOD SALARY. Youtll start right off with a good salary, and satisfactory workers get three raises the hrst year; periodic raises thereafter. CHOOSE A JOB WITH A FUTURE. Your job at Metropolitan will be a steady job with plenty of chances for moving to better jobs at better pay. LOOK FOR OTHER BENEFITS. Here are just a few of the extras that go with a Metropolitan job: liberal vacations; an attractive lunchroom; lounge facilities; life, sickness and hospital insurance; and lots of people your own age waiting to welcome you into various social, athletic and recreational groups. WHY DON'T YOU JOIN THEM? Get your iob now. before +he rush starts. We'll be glad to METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ohswer all your quesiions. Come . . . , I; ?? help your school book. please h '9 Personnel D'V'smn' Mon- h menh'on fhis adverh'semenf. doy 'l'hrough Friday. any iime 600 STOCKTON STREET from 3:30 AM. +0 5 PM. gm FRANCISCO 20. cALIF. 3 7 w: F514 31' CZSS From Cl mg 5 g m a AC The Spr PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE JOHNSON'S POLY HIGH STORE HOTDOGS HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES COFFEE and Stationery 85 School Supplies Locker Keys made to order 775 FREDERICK ST. LO. 6-6441 Next door to BoysA Gym OfEce MO. 4-5687 Res. SK. 2-0063 TRADER JOE'S USED CARS HIGH QUALITY MOTOR CARS Sale or Trade A 939 Irving St. tbet. 10th 81 11th AveJ Joseph K. Bihr San Francisco O'BRIEN'S CLEANERS LET US CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHES De Luxe Cleaning Expert Alterations - Remodeling - Laundry Service 3 Days 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday 408 IRVING STREET OVerland 1-5926 Repairing FRED'S RICHFIELD SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNING 28th Avenue 8: Judah Street Phone SEabright 1-9942 Fred A. Brunswig San Francisco 22 Compliment; 0f HOLCOMBE JEWELBR A 1500 HAIGHT STREET UNderhill 1-7879 Bruno Sikorski WEst 1-2457 NEW 0. K. CLEANERS AND TAILORS SPECIAL CARE FOR CUSTOM MADE GARMENTS 837 Divisadero St. tbet. McAllister 8: Fultom San Francisco. Calif. BILLINGS' DlME-PLUS STORE 834 IRVING STREET STATIONERY 8: SCHOOL SUPPLIES Your Friendly Store Staple Merchandise Gift Novelties BE SURE TO BUY BELL BROOK MILK A The gold medal winner in tlae twin-pak carrier at independent food More; B. E. Talley L. B. Rockwell A Phone MOntrose 4-8297 HOOS ICE CREAM A 2200 JUDAH STREET, at 27th Avenue San Francisco 22 FONG FONG BAKERY 8: ICE CREAM A COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE A 824 Grant Ave. 8: 1107 Stockton St. Featuring Top Qualities in All Bakery Good: at the OWL BAKERY 858 Stanyan Street BAyiew 1-9633 SMITH AND FALKENSTEIN A MOTOR TUNE-UP NEW LOOK CLEANERS A ONE-DAY SERVICE A 2336 Judah SE. 1-4969 IVillirzm Scbamar Art Schaffer . VAN'S QUALITY MARKET A 2249 JUDAH STREET OVerland 1-0434 DAVITON'S DE LUXE DRY CLEANERS 447 IRVING STREET l-DAY SERVICE No Extra Charge Cloxed Saturday TRANSFER GROCERY Imported and Domenic GROCERIES A FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A 861 Divisadero, cor. McAllister FI. 6-3031 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX SHOP EASY HARDWARE GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 84 HOUSEWARE Open Sunday: 10 to 12 1916 Irving Street Phone MO. 4-6605 San Francisco Ollie Nordby Don Andermn COLE STREET GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION A Elertriral and Mechanical Work 930 COLE STREET SEabright 1-9999 COLISEUM STORE FOR MEN 750 CLEMENT STREET A Headquarter: for PEGGER Grays, Denims, Tans and Cords TOP'S FOUNTAIN AND COFFEE SHOP A Phone DOuglas 2-992 5 A 1195 Stockton Street San Francisco COMPTON'S SHOE REPAIRING Phone MOntrose 4-6636 617 IRVING STREET A SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Compliment: 0f TOULOUSE LAUNDRY J. FREGOSI 8 SON FLORIST A 4834 MISSION STREET San Francisco 12, Calif. Phone: JU. 5-3386 SUNSET WATCH REPAIRING H. E. SEEDS WATCH 8: JEWELRY REPAIRING Gift; - Ring; - Watcbex Diamond: and Mounting; 1342 - 9th Avenue MOntrose 4-0716 COMPLIMENTS OF TONY WONG 828 IRVING MARKET Complete Line of GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Compliment: JACK 6' GEN'S CREAMERY COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sandwich; - Wafle: - Steak; 716 IRVING STREET EMIL KERNS VARIETY STORE A A 7 0 8 S T A N Y A N Between Haight and Waller HOMES MULTIPLE LISTING INCOME Vk INSURANCE N OTARY EDW. A. KEITH LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 5111RVING STREET SAN FRANCISCO 22 LOmbard 6-2200 Res. MO. 4-1932 we MADE ALL tttTY FomiL'IEthiirYdht Q1912AgA X wMuwgaffu . A6221. .2 - Q , , 6xklrgll-14M-il-f...-J , Ciin f r- .. '- Rx. AikluiAu'dz C x, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN QUALITY PRINTING and ENGRAVING THE McDOUGALL PRESS Anything from a Card to a Mvgazz'ne REASONABLE RATES i 1027 - 1031 IRVING STREET MOntrose 4-9655 San Francisco Colby Manufacturing Co. Authorized SPAULDING DISTRIBUTORS Vk ATHLETIC CLOTHING SPORTING Goons AW.ARDs-R00TER SUPPLIES i 147 - 10TH STREET San Francisco 5 PRICE'S Hand Finijbed Shoe: for Men 1k HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOLS i 718 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO GREETINGS from PARK BOWL to all my young friends at STAN BREIER MANAGING OWNER SKyline 2-2 366 1855 Haight St. Serving the West WITH TOOLS 0 METALS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1872 -1952 Everything for the S h0p11 i: C. W. MARWEDEL Established 1872 1235 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO,CALIF. Compliment; 0f JACK STAVER Poly 141 3k SALESMAN FOR VAN ETTA MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury Dealers i 1100 VAN NESS AVENUE OR. 3-8800 MARNELL Er COMPANY PRINTERS 10 SPEAR STREET San Francisco 5, Calif. YUkon 6-2244 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT SALUDOS. AMIGOS! SENOR VIALES says: To the Faculty; Its been a pleasure to work With you? To the Graduates: u'The best of luck to you? To the Undergraduates: tTll be. look- ing forward to seeing you next year. AND TO ALL . . For really personalized portraits . . . CALL ON ME? - 90560595 6; STU DIO Service and Quality at a Reasonable Price Senor Viales B. 4721-23 BEARY BLVD. a I- SAN FRANCISCO 18 0. AT IITH AVE. CALiFDRNIA x Smurf girls - gruduutey to telephone company JOBS Yougll find lots of advantages 1n an interesting telephone company job. Besides good pay while you 1earn-watch those regularly scheduled raises increase your pay check! Youtll get a real feeling of accomplishment in a job important to the community and to defense. And top it off with pleasant offices, well-appointed lounges and a con- genial atmosphere with girls like yourself, besides all the plus values coming to you from telephone work. Now is the time to come in and apply for your telephone job. Our friendly employment people will welcome you. 140 New Montgomery Street 0 1045 Capp Street Pucilic Telephone PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE extend our sincere congrat- ulations to the graduates of Fall '51 and SpHng'52 500 SANSOME STREET TELEPHONE GARFIELD 1-6859 CONGRATULATIONS cmd GOOD LUCK T 0 T HE EDITORIAL STAFF . GRADUATING CLASS from ALL OF US ! .. BENJ. P. KEYS COMPANY Your Bookbinder 246 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO EARN BIG MONEY? TRAINED COMPTOMETER OPERATORS ARE Short Course Individual Instruction THE WEST'S OLDEST Low Tuition B A N K C E I E B RATE S LIFETIME FREE PLACEMENT 100 YEARS OF SERVICE No Home Work 1852-1952 . . Only Authorized , 12;:U Wells Fargo Comptomeler 50,9001 in Bank szumon TRUST co. San meixo 46 KEARNY STREET GA. 1-24474Pb0ne54GA. 1-2448 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliment; of THE BLOSSOM SHOP RICHARD L. EMMONS Frank R. Clark , Jeweler FLORAL ARTISTS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MArket 1-4049 1607 Haight St. 157 Haight St. Phone HE. 1-0704 BERN ICE MOORE School Supplies Office Supplies Portable Typewriters CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Wedding Announcements Gifts TORREY'S S T A T I O N E R S Bus. LO. 6-6368-Pl90n914Res. WA. 1-9164 I 1458 Haight Street UNderhill 1-4527 Pictures 4 Mirrors 4 Shad0w Boxes 1039 IRVING STREET Put a Pause For Coke On Your Program Too 4 v41 0';- 0 cf 6 qk DRINK W: W , W 1 , uREG U5 PAY OFF I I: 'v ICINID UNDER AUTNOIHV 0F IKE COCA-COlA COMPANY IV THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA .vaAVAVA PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN QUALITY'GIFTS for EVERY OCCAMON Specializing in COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL, and F RATERNAL JEWELRY GBANAT BROS SHREVB TREAT 8r EAORET GRANT AVE. AT cum: AND MISSION A7 20.1. OAKLAND . come: 19th AND BROADWAY BILL'S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda; 9 Ice Cream - Candie! 6 708 STANYAN NIDEROST 6' TABER, INC. 126 Post Street San Francisco, California GILMAN HARDWARE 2209 Irving Street MOntrose 4-8500 YOUR DUTCH BOY PAINT DEALER THE IRVING COFFEE SHOP 627 Irving Street 0 Mr. and Mn. Jame: McCague COLE 5-10 VARIETY STORE 901 COLE STREET HOurs: 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fridays: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Toy; 9 Stationery - Greeting CdfdJ' Notion; - Hardware Courtejy of RIALTO BOWL 80 ELLIS STREET A5 you my goodbye to Poly And all if: meant to you, May we afar Congratulation: And our sincere Bext Wixlyex, too O A TERRY'S COSTUME JEWELRY GIFTS 2578 MISSION STREET, near 22nd A GOOD LUCK IN FUTULfiEVYEQBS! BEST WESHES from the T952 Isolytechnic Staff y PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE :xr'd I , '-1U-.e;; ' ' IAY': v ' - ?XZJI, . 31gu :1: ?aiiiif' x 5-1'4 I A Y R; v '41: :1. n . 5 ; , '3 3., : W31 0 s. 1.5. luv . r . La. $117. n... h , m V . 3?..1; 5, yin; wkxe 5w wt . Mg, : . I . I - L 4? ml. ! - . t.q .. '- ' 'I' - r ,.0 3V? , ',$I-...A 'y-l . ' a - 0'.' ;' . n - .- H. .le :j'v 'wJ'J- .- ' .1 ' -.F-'m 'r'v - rat I .' . Q- ': o I ' ' .ulu'x- s.v .'- g4 ---... .. --- .. -' -r I a '- -...--x-.'...- - ' ' M . . st Q. 5N. ' - . . J-JJ... . Juxxi, .n.ln l - . c g- as, Q I - - - .3 a V . . w I l'-'.. b o- O .0 O- a - .' .'.-- .r- d A --, . '- v u 4 -- , . ..I' A.-.- n.- C'- .. ' t . . .. -erzr'fli h .- '- i.- n' - . g.-. -' w.- . - O- - - . ' . .,F . I . ;,,-,,,;.-.-5' ' ... - , .- .- --- ' . . A -.;, '--a-;47Cw..p-J- - - . . - m.d: A l. . .v' - -.-,.O' '- J. rm'cldr s11 . u ,a ,- - .. '. a . g C I - ; I : . .x- w 1 - - n 4 H ' , . VA. x I v lows . 'Q.c; pd m - -$....V' . .I.o- . 2.1:- . q ,0 - ....:-.' s . ;' ,e,. 4 , - -. ' .. - .. .;5'-..-J-w. avfou- . . 01- ?'h' -. .'?' - ,,d .. I la. n. , J . A. L r - v I ' - .. ,, . ' X. K ,. i, , i . ,- I ,7 I Ej'Mu-f.d .p M ; J , -.-r - .Il-; ' '- .MXJI'9du-.-a-4.J-w . 1:4 ,.,.-.. -.---24 . A-g. . . I h . . ' ldldadgnfupr8f'..vlh ' -,1 .I-J.l 'w1 4: I .. - - :dolv.flg -- o- . . '1. . :-;:';:.' - .', '. .r f4:di--r.:. .2. . , .f- ., .,-v p - f : J'J' .d... ' I a l..le,,,.r- aza-a. rrJ' 'd' I 4'- ' ..u! .7'l': ,d'. ' . a . . -,' VV I . V g . 4' V I' I . iv: ,-A. I .5 .- vgx- $-: c rw'ff'r. -dJ-x- f k rf'l: I I'.;' 'U I ,a',o . I N r1 jsxiazij; M- 4-13,, .- J ,-- ,- l'd-:;l -uJI-f, .z' .w' r 1 ,fk, .ls'.J bu';. . e-ta . ' -. ya ,.;b ' III 3J4 ! ' -.; w I. ' a11:14; .;U' lt;a'fdlii . ;.o- - !. , F. . ell , '.a.c.h-' e...- W . . 1 ' ' -'- ': -7; 3:3921'115 k ...-r:1r.:f'.-' t l2' . . 3-4-: 4?;2 XIIJ., 5.35:0... , ; :45 ?:inf'ygzji , . ,x.