POLYTECHNIC 1962
published by the students of Polytechnic School
I030 East California Boulevard
Pasadena , California
1 ' stand there chattering to yourself like that," Humpty Dumpty said, looking at her for f he first time, "but tell me your name and your business."
1/ 'Mf n.am but--"
"It's a stap1tl name enough!" Humpty Dumpty interrupted impatiently. "What does it mean?" \ \ " mean something?" Alice asked doubtfully.
"Of it must," Humpty Dumpty said with a short laugh. means the shape I am- -and a good ,.J handsome shape it is, too. With a name like yours, you might be any shape, almost." Alice was distinctly disturbed. She started to caress her yearbook nervously. "Take that yearbook, for instance," Humpty Dumpty went on. "It's--"
"Oh, Mr. Dumpty," Alice interjected rather unwisely and presumptuously. "This yearbook is called 'Oakleaves', and with a name like that only one shape comes to mind.
"Yes, but--"
· "You see, Mr. Dumpty, this yearbook is different. You're going to ask, "What does the name "Oakleaves" have to do with the yearbook?" Alice seemed excited. "Well, each leaf of our yearbook stems from a common root."
"Which is?" questioned Humpty Dumpty coldly.
"Well," stuttered Alice, "Poly is a small school, and this yearbook records a common experience."
"Being what?" Humpty Dumpty asked rudely.
Surprised, Alice answered, "Why, the year of the first graduating class "
"Then I feel sorry for next year's yearbook staff," mumbled Humpty Dumpty Looking down from his wall, he cleared his throat and calmly began again. "Well, young lady, oakleaves have a shape, but what do they stand for? A title is to summarize the contents of the subject."
"I'm happy you broqgh :hat fr0 iu up," Alice lied. She pretended to clear her throat, also. Then she beamed wit:ll- pnidt . " ·his yearbook is more than a ... an almanac of a graduating class; it captures the spiz it:t .of ,ot , "
"The name, .. tloes the name have to do with the yearbook?" Humpty Dumpty irritably inquired. --:t.-...., '
"Poly's campus has a veneer of oak. It's overlain with oakleaves, and since this yearbook recalls the past instead of prophesying the future by rustling its leaves, 'Oakleaves' is a justified title . "
"Then you don't want the oak to leave, do you?"
Alice shuddered. "No, and when this graduating class leaves, the second class will gain the reputation of the first. We are making traditions as pioneers. But that's not the point The time has come to speak of many things: of carwashes and class ways, of plays and poles, of whos and whys, of dancers and dreamers, of subject and spirit. These are recorded in this yearbook, and it all ties in with the campus and, oakleaves and students."
"Oh," Humpty Dumpty smiled. "It took a beastly long time, but at last I have found out, and now we're both sure. "
Alice, who was pleasantly relieved, also smiled.
To The Graduating Class:
I want to congratulate you on the successful completion of a difficult course of study. I hope that these years at Poly have given you knowledge, skills, and experience that will serve you well in college and the years after.
With these congratulationE\ go the thanks of all of us whoremain at Poly. You have done a fine job as the first senior class. It is not easy to be pioneers, and we have had our problems. I am sure that the sense of achievement in being the first class more than makes up for the struggles. Please come back whenever you can, and see how the school you helped build has grown.
Sincerely yours,
Arent H. Schuyler, Jr. Director of Upper School
Owen W. Brady Music Department Head
Sally A. Crosby Physical Education
William L. Cronk American History
Eileen Paulson Edwards School Nurse
Latin
French Department Head
7Pjf,
Kathryn Cook Fowler
Renee Bel Geary
Norman C. Frank Mathematics
Jolm C. Fisher Shop Work
W. -ij ' '
Dorothy Walker Goodwin Phy sical Education Department Head
Mary Wittenber g Langs taff French
John A. Heiman Physical Education Boy Scouts
Elizabeth Montgomery Illsley Secretary-Librarian
Marguerite Baker Poulson
Ancient History
Latin Department Head
John S. Manley
English Department Head
Earth science, Biology Science Department Head
George H. Moses History Department Head
James L. Macnab
Chemistry Phy s ic s
English
Jenny C. Rheinfrank English
Arent H. Schuyler Jr.
Susan May s Rohlffs Mathematics Department Head
Paul G. Smart Art
Lorraine l:$reckheimer Schulmeister
College guidance Mathematics
Charles L. Twichell
Mr. and Mrs. Logie Custodians
Charles J. van Laar French
Florian Y ezerski Physical Education Department Head
Vivian Merrill Young Speech arts
r/Jartara Woo£on Bean
Glee Club IX; Social Committee XII; Yearbook XII; Downbeat XI; Volleyball XI, XII; Field Hockey XII; Diving XII; Tennis XI; Baseball XI; Honors X, XI; Student Council representative XII; Girls' Service League vice-president XII
• • • "Babs" ••• always laughing, working, or dieting ••. cooperative, •• "A cookie for your thoughts" ••• in the tennis racket, •• found a thermometer through her hand in Lab wants to be a diplomat not a dissectionist had a boa constrictor as a namesake, ••
mar'ifaret Oliver Brown
Glee Club IX, X, XI; Volleyball B XI; Poly Red Cross representative XI, XII
• • • "Margot" ••• Rincon fanatic ••. singing, surfing, and smiling ••• low swing-lo, •• loves steaks, mustard, black dogs, and Jane Eyre ••. "She's hip!" .•• infectious good humor .•• usually seen with Becky •••
margaret Van Wagenen Carpenter
Glee Club X, XI; Drama XII; Patio Pages XI; Downbeat XI, XII; Field Hockey XII; Honors XI; Girls' Service League president XI.
••• "Margaret" ••• mature combo of kid and adult ••• flaming red hair, but cool head ••• sensible .•• dry sense of humor .•. water skier ••• Larousse and roast beef••• likes Japanese - if you please ••• thinks the Twist can go to the Dickens ••• hates puns •••
"Marlena" .•• joy bubble, •• "Laugh and the world , •• " ••• usually Santa Barbara bonnd, •• world traveler, •• her favorite movie is the Wong one •. ,likes Hula and Hope ••• "Mr. Geometry, will you please help me with a Waterman problem?" •••
Glee Club IX, X, XI; Patio P a ges XI; Swimming XI; Basketball XI; Volle y ball XI, XII; Baseball XI; Hockey XII; Girls' Athletic Association president XII; Cheerleader IX , X, XI, XII; Effort Award XI.
Glee Club X, XI; Drama XII; Social Committee chairman XII; Yearbook XII; Patio Pages X; Downbeat X, XI, XII; Assembly Committee XII
• • • ''Barfy" .•• "If at first you don't succeed, head North!" ••• loves to ski ••• adores pancakes ••• nonstereotyped typist ••• photogenic ••• Charleston ••• likes dogs with hairy faces ••• "I don't know, sir; I was taking notes. " •••
Janice of!u
• • • "Robin" ••• portrait of an artist as a young man ••• his hobby is for the birds (bird-watcher, but he watches more than that! )••• to dance devine "the golden toe" basketball pro ... an expert with brushes on canvas and drums •••
Glee Club IX, X, XI; Yearbook XII; Patio Pages XI; Certificate in Varsity Track and Baseball XI; Football Letter XII; Student Council representative XII; Peter Davis Family Art Award X, XI; Life Scout .
Political Club XI; Poly United Ftmd XII; Assembly Committee XII; Social Committee XII; Football B most improved player XI; co-captain XII; Track B; Science Fair first prize X .
. . . "Don" ... wandering wit puns in the pulpit backbone of the "B" team ... "May I borrow?" ... cowbell ... quoth the jeepster: "But Mr. Moses didn't pay my citation!" ... devil on the dance floor Bluebeard with a green suit .. .
Glee Club IX, X, XI; Patio Pages editor XI; co-editor Xll; Downbeat editor XI, XII; Honors XI; Girls' Athletic Association president XI; Student Council-vice-president X; Poly Red Cross representative X .
. . . "Becky" ... blushing ... demi- devil, demi-goddess "Do you have a red pencil?" ... prominent member of the Debate With Mr. Manley Club . .. "In like" heard singing in gym ... rae oons, iced tea, and tree-climbing .. .
Glee Club IX, X, XI; Drama XII; Poly United Fund chairman XI; Yearbook XII; Patio Pages XI; Downbeat XI; Varsity Football cocaptain and best tackler XI, XII; Varsity Basketball most improved player XI; Varsity Track XI; Varsity Baseball X, XI; Honors IX, X, XI; Student Council president X; Harvard Book Award X.
"R. k" "R b " D J 1c ee s . . on uan confident, convivial, convinced ... "I'm stoked!" ... wavering, wavy hair ham with a harem "middle man between 'good guys' and 'intellectuals"' ... surfs on his "Moby Dick" b . m. o. c think's he's God's gift to women .. .
Drama XII; Science Club XI; Yearbook editor XII; Patio Pages XI, coeditor XII; Downbeat XI; Assembly Committee XII; Basketball XI; Hockey XII; Honors XI; National Poetry Award XII .
"Sue" ebullient, always bouncing around sufistuhkated ... ruffling her hair with her hands expressive eyes hot dogs, butterflies, and ice cream .. . scrambled egg- head "But, sir ! " ... known for her mannerisms, not manners a funny kid ... "Hey, gang!" ... silent, but only when sleeping
Glee Club X, XI; Drama XII; Poly United Fund XII; Social Committee XII; Patio Pages X, XI; Downbeat XI, XII; Cheerleader X, XI, XII .
"Judi" sentimentalist ... beautiful blue eyes ... "I can say anything I want, because I'm a Pansy" sensitive, struggling writer Metrecal on the rocks .. . feminine star of "Inherit The Wind" always playing Cupid ... "Love is a mutual trust"
... "J oni" ... enthusiastic student and athlete ... Happy Birthday, dear Horace
great G. A. A. swim parties ... II crumb I ... likes Spanish dancing, ice cream, Samoyeds, turtles, and Mozart ... hates rutabaga ... etudiante par excellence ... "oh, ha, ha" smile
Glee Club IX, X; Science Club XI; Patio Pages IX, X, XI; Basketball XI; Volleyball XI; Baseball XI; Tennis XI; Honors X, XI; French Awards IX, X, XI.
Drama XII; Political Club XI; National Merit Finalist Xll; Science Award X; Soccer XII; Honors X, XI; Student Body president XII .
"Kim" "Harvard Yard Man" ... perpetual motions "How true is the fact that ? " dynamic speaker ... twenty minute sentences ... Faulkner's friend "If one more person calls me at 8: 10 to tell me he can't read the Bible, I'll. " ... scientific approach to ideas ...
. . . "Mary" dry, wry humor energetic equestrienne ... doesn't promote her own fame ... galloping to Sarah Lawrence ... quizzical twist of the eyebrows loves caramels ... red T- bird convertible ... lunch with Jackie ... Vive Amherst! Good luck in the Olympics! ...
Riding chairman IX, X, XI, XII; Girls' Service League president IX
Glee Club IX, X; Patio Pages - art editor XI; Girls I Service League president XII; Art Award IX, X, XI; Volunteer Service Award X, XI.
... "Nancy" ... satiric wit softspoken sew-and-sew Death Valley, abstract painting, "Bessie" ... fresh air fiend ... art for Sartre Is sake devoted volunteer ... Haiku, existentialism, sensitivity .. .
American Field Service Student XII
. . . "Massimo" congenial and continental ambition to be a lawyer .. . "When in Rome " savoir-faire .. . asset to Poly ... Judo and jurisprudence "What you say?" ... "What's mean?" Ciauo" whistling ... "Latin Spirit" .. .
. . . "Torn" ... sincere, friendly ... nerve- racking party games pies, not papayas ... amiable smile likes Greece,
Football Manager X; Outstanding Effort Award IX . tuna, and insects ... hardworking ... school spirit, "Spartacus", and spiritual singing
Glee Club X, XI; Assembly Committee XII; Downbeat XII; Student Body vice-president XII; Cheerleader X, XI .
"Ann" sophisticated refuge from the Roaring 20's battles on sentimentality "Stevenson did not lose the election!" ... vivacious vice-president
Motto: "Never look before you leap!" .. . Main interest: boarding school boys .. .
::Dianne Rue Sullivan
Glee Club X, XI; Yearbook XII; Patio Pages XI; Girls' Service League president X
"Dianne" conservative ... Poly party- girl ... "Save your Confederate money, boys, the South will rise again!"
... Kentucky and tailored clothes would thrive better in a Southern Climate ... du Maurier, Metrecal, and meat hates cats that meow. · formal in fashion studies hard, especially in History
Eagle Scout XI; First Place Current Affairs Contest IX; Football XII; Political Club XI
. . . "Mark" easy- goingt good-
natured, ridiculous . .. Poly Polyglot acute interest in the sophomore class . always russian around in his pagan wagon friendly to felines, but not catty ... historical novels, military strategy, and sideburns ... off- beat humor ...
KK
FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Kennedy, Steven Lowenstam, Nancy Nickerson, Paul McConnell, Virginia Noyes, Mary Miller, Desaix Myers. BACK ROW: Eric Nelson, Peter Knecht, David Olson, Jeffrey Palmer, Charles Newton.
ROW, left to right: Eleanor Wood, Holly Smith, Christine Purpus, Mary Tyson, Michael Smith, Joan Schirtzinger, Roger Ritchie. BACK ROW: Eleen Takekoshi, Jerome Barnum, Jill Goodhue, Robin Sidell-Fish, Robert Sharp, Rea Blakeslee Troll, Laurence Allen. NOT PICTURED: Sharron Marshall.
FRONT ROW, left to right: Thomas Harriman, Susan Holcomb, Terence Davidson. SECOND ROW: Donald Huffman, Robert Cooper, Carl Boller, Marshall Hall, Sara Syer, William Hogeboom, Sara Jane Eddy, Nancy Stevenson, Anne Gibbs, Thomas Fergoda and Helen McDonald.
FRONT
SOPHOMORES
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Niemann, Janice Klein, Timothy Melchior, · John Richards. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Goodwin, Anne Petit, Karem Monsour, Ruth Lasell, Mark Pringle, Michael Houghton, Teresa Healy, Peter Orsburn, James Hunter, Michael Griffith.
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Quinlan Cobb, Isla Anderson, John Culver, David Brown, Anne Gillespie. BACK ROW: Stephen Gates, Nancy Boldemann, Mary DeLange, William Geffeney, Kenneth Dalzell, David Clark, Sandra Douglass, Adrienne Birtcher, Katherine Davis, Nancy DeLange.
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chase Wickersham, Paul Watkins, David Smiley, Debra Taylor, Susan Stevenson, Bruce Wakeham, Judith Stainbrook, Cynthia Stork. BACK ROW: Gretchen Withington, Margaret Spaulding, Michael Rucks, Robin Riley, Stephen Westbrook, Joan Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Johnston.
FRONT
FRONT
FRESHMEN
FRONT ROW, left to right: David Wright, James Oneal, Catherine Purpus. BACK ROW: Paul Tooby, Marguerite Moore, Elliot Rouff, John Pattinson, Laurie Munroe, John Wingler, David Robinson, Alice Rayner, James Monsour, Pamela Pettit.
h y Bl a nkenhorn, Laureen Davidson, William Foord,
Glass, Madelyn Fe r go d a, Will ia m Cl a rke, Robert Day, Standish Fleming.
FRONT ROW, left to right: Colin Russell, Richard Lysle, Thomas Laym a n, Cynthia Latta, Margaret Messler, Robert Hale, Richard Kenned y , Kenric Hammond.
SECOND ROW: Rawland Goss, Elizabeth M a son, Mary Mayhew, G e offrey Mirman, Elizabeth Jones, Mich a el Jencks. NOT PICTURED: J a mes Bean, David Cosgrove, J ac ques Courtois, Briar Goss, Mich a el Fender, Peter Miller, Sh erry Stetson.
SEA TED, left to right: Serena Ba rn um , Ca rolyn Fergoda, Rebecca Eaton, Candace Cobb. STANDING: Sally Egan, Tim ot
Joan
EIGHTH GRADE
TOP TO BOTTOM: Kathleen Polhman, Mary Eddy, Laura Ison, Anthony Fender, Barbara Oneal, Ann Meeker, Kent Coleman, Stephen Terry, Richard Hambleton, Joan Riley, William Uhl, Jeffrey Hahn, Paul Winter, Gifford Myers, Warren Poitras, Lawrence Tremaine, Ralph Bean, Gregory Palmer, Alfred Schonbach, Pierce Smith, Paula Roberts, William Blair, Gail Mirman, Michael Brody; Janet Purpus, Richard Pettit, Victoria fleming, James Butler, John Nelson, Nancy, Gilkyson, John Rethorst, George Sullivan, Cathlyn Patrick, Stanley Woodward, Harold Stream, Walter Meskell, Carlyle Stout, Timothy Washburn, Derrick Shannon, Linda Sohlbert, Sanford Miller, Vance Smith, Dan Frost, Roger Lustberg, Stephanie Wheeler, Allen Dragge, Elizabeth Newton, Jonathan Brewer, Josephine Haney, Adam Wright, Elizabeth Harris, and Kathleen Armstrong. NOT PICTURED: Lawrence Freeman, Arthur Spaulding.
OAKLEAVES
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Foster B. Rhodes, '22 . . . . . . President
Norman S. Nyce · Vice- President
Mrs. John Cree Wilson, Jr., '36
Mrs. Ellis W. Jones, Jr., '31
Lady Crocker
Peter Davis
James D. Fullerton, '32
Mrs. Frank H. Hall
A. Stevens Halsted, Jr., '22
Vvilliam E.
Secretary
Treasurer
Alexander P. Hixon, '30
John McWilliams
David K. RQbinson
Stephen W. Royce, '35, M.D. Hallett D. Smith Ward, '42
ADVISORY TRUSTEES
Dr. Lee A. DuBridge
Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling
GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE
The only thing that matters in Girls' Service League is the attitude. Of course, since our voluntary organization contains only those sincerely interested in the service entity, there is only the problem of discerning what is valuable, perhaps the definition of service. Actually, any emotion, ranging from "meaningful" animosity to indifference can be sloppily covered by shipping money. But man, being a gregarious creature, must receive warmth and thought. Accept no substitutes. As for us protagonists, there can be no condescension in our helping. It is like mountains and valleys. One is given more material, but both are of the same basic material. Consider, therefore, how the mountains give of their best soil in the form of bonding alluvial fans.
I see no limit to service. If infinite care could be felt, infinite care could be communicated. Also communicable is work fervor-fever, not only to other volunteers, but to those "recipients". I get the feeling of circles, maybe of ripples.
Left to Right: Mary Delonge, Homs' Chairman; Barbra Bean, Vice-president; Nancy Milliken, President; Nancy Kennedy, Secretary; Eleen Takekoshi, Treasurer.
STUDENT COUNCIL
For the Student Council, this has been a year of transition. To cope with the needs of a larger high school, the Student Council has had toreevaluate old policies, initiate new ones, and, in general, reorganize and extend its activities. The foundation for these changes was provided by the new constitution, ratified at a student body meeting at the beginning of the year. Among the new changes were: 1) an increased number of student body meetings to allow the student body to meet together and, as a whole, guide the policies of the council; 2) the opening of Student Council meetings to allow individual students to come and express their ideas directly to the Council; 3) the formation of student committees to give interested students who are not on the Council a chance to participate in and help organize such school activities as dances and assemblies; and 4) the introduction of members who had never before served on the Student Council thus broadening representation.
All these experimental changes in procedure were made to increase the communication between the student body and Student Council. However, these changes in mechanics are depe11dant for their effectiveness on intangible factors like the atmosphere of the school as a whole. Only if the attitude of the student body is enthusiastic and cooperative, can the ideas and projects of diverse groups of students be effectively, productively coordinated by the Student Council.
Poly 45 Culter ........ 31
*Poly 57 Ambassador 31 Poly ... 55 Rio Hondo ...... 7
*Poly ... 58 Brentwood ..... 12
*Poly 67 Montclair . . . . . 19
*Poly ... 32 Whittier 20
Poly 42 Cuyama .. . .... 50
Poly ... 0 Chadwick 32
Coach - Mr. John Heimann -John Richards
Chinchilla
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Newton-Tailback
Smith-Wing Back
Copper -Center
Davidson -Quarterback
Mgr. -Richards
Griffith Culver
Harriman
Heimann
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Yezerski, Monsour, Harriman, Layman, Barnum, Watkins. SEATED: Miller, Meyers, Mirman, Graff, Pattison. KNEELING: Brown, Fleming, Westbrook, Dalzell, Melchoir.
Griffith
Olson
Davidson
Giesen Smith
Watkins Fergoda
Goodwin
VARSITY BASKETBALL 1962
POLY 47 ONTARIO
POLY 41 WHITTIER
POLY 58 RIO HONDO
POLY 61 BRENTWOOD
POLY 68 UPLAND
POLY so A VALON
POLY 55 AMBASSADOR 31
POLY 33 AVALON
POLY 45 WHITTIER
POLY 77 MONTCLAIR
POLY 39 ONTARIO
POLY 55 UPLAND
Cosgrov e
Dal zell
Boller
Allen
UNDEFEATED
KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Richards, Courtois, Robinson, Mirman, Fleming, Myers, Layman. STANDING: Kennedy, Barnum, Nelson, Brown, Harriman, Clarke, Clark, Coach Heimann.
TRACK
LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Carl Boller, Bob Copper (B), Jerome Barnum (B), Marshall Hall, David Clark (B), Jeff Palmer. MIDDER ROW: David Brown (B), Richard Keatinge, Jay Culver, John Goodwin, Don Graff (B). FRONT ROW: Don Knect, Teny Meyers, Mike Houghton (B), Bill Pattison (B), Mike Jencks (B), Chas Newton.
BASEBALL
LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Richie Kennedy, Mike Griffith, Tom Fergoda, David Olson, Tom Layman. MIDDLE ROW: Jacques Courtois, Terry Davidson, Rick Harriman, Marshall Hall, Jerome Barnum, Robby Fcbinson FRONT ROW: Tim Melchior, Carl Boller, Tony Nelson.
VOLLEYBALL
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Miller, Nancy Gibbs, Holly Smith, Susan HaiVey, Marlena Caspers, Candis Tyson, Jill Goodhue, Sara Syer, Nancy Kennedy, Barbara Bean, Margaret Carpenter, Joni Hillis.
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGIIT: Laureen Davidson, Madelyn Fergoda, Mary Miller, Joan Glass, Scotty Mayhew, Elizabeth Jones. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Fergoda, Margo Messler, Nancy Boldemann, Cynthia Stork, Debra Taylor, Linda Niemann. TOP ROW: Barbara Bean, Sara Syer, Jill Goodhue, Marlena Caspers, Candis Tyson, Mary DeLonge. Varsity players are wearing sweaters.
TENNIS
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Egan, Laureen Davidson, Mary Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary DeLonge, Barbara Bean, Laurie Spaulding.
J oni fiillis
Barbara Bean
Ruth Lasell
Sara Syer
BASKETBALL
SOFTBALL
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Glass, Madelyn Fergoda, Susan Harvey, Nancy Gibbs, Laureen Davidson. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Jones, Mary Miller, Candis Tyson, Linda Niemann, Mary DeLonge. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Fergoda, Jill Goodhue, Joni Hillis, Barbara Bean, Sara Syer, Margaret Messler.
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Niemann, Nancy Boldemann, Sara Syer, Sandra Kulli, Mary Miller. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Ward, Candis Tyson, Mary DeLonge, Barbara Bean, Nancy Delonge, Ruth Lasell, Jill Goodhue.
SUSAN HARVEY
JEROME BARNUM
BARBARA BEAN
TERRY DAVIDSON
ROBIN GIESEN
JANICE FINCH
RICK HARRIMAN
STEVEN LOWENSTAM
NANCY NICKERSON
JOAN SCHIRTZINGER
DIANNE SULLIVAN
MIKE SMITH
ELEEN T AKEKOSHI
Yearbook Staff
editor
photography head layout, writing head advertising art, layout layout advertising head assistant editor layout, art layout
advertising advertising layout
advisers
MISS RHEINFRANK
MR. SMART
MR. TWITCHELL
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Poly Fathers & Alumni
NORM'S STEAK HOUSE
Steak's Prime Rib Lobster to
POLY'S FIRST
Cocktails 90S. Lake
Music Nightly Sy 64125 graduating class
to the
Class of
1962
from
the
Staff of the Yearbook
William R. Hopkins
Congratulations and best wishes
Bate:JDan~Eiehle•l/r.~o-
Investment Securities
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Redondo Beach Long Beach
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Monday thru Friday, for "Sunset Sernenade"
MAGNA CUM LAUDE
You don't have to be a Poly man to be a Baldwin booster . Even Flintridge men sing our praises. Guess it's because we specialize in courtesy - in prompt, efficient service - and because we sell America's most popular cars and trucks ... Chevrolet. Why don't you give us a try? We'll wager you'll be glad you did - or we'll buy you a whole magnum of cum laude.
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American's Greatest Chevrolet Store 15th and Figueroa Street Los Angeles 15_ Richmond 9-4311
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Grace's Casuals
Sports wear and Co-ordinates
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Thermo-] ac He line Sales
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569 South Lake Pasadena Sy 3-8714
Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Dedrickts
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SCHNEEFLIEGER SKI TOURS
Co- Ed Ages 8-18
Saturday Tours Weekend Tours
Christmas and Easter Vacation Tours
To Mammoth Mountain
Fun, Safety Progress
SUMMER TRAVEL
For Teenagers Ages 14 Through 17
SUMMER 1962
1DUR OF SEATTLE
WORLD'S . FAIR
British Columbia Pacific Northwest
JOHN A. HEIMANN OWNER-DIRECTOR
1810 Morada Place Altadena California SY 4-5614
FRESHMEN
Peter Knecht
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
MRS. POULSON Periculum in mora
MRS. ILLSLEY "l could have better spared a better man. "
MR. KRESSEN All Quiet on the Western Front
MR. MANLEY "Photography's just a snap. "
MRS. BEAN "lt'ss three o'clock in the morning •.. "
