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  1. Check out Polytechnic High School located in Long Beach, California with test scores, student-teacher ratio, demography, and living setting. K-12. ... Long Beach Unified School District Living Summary view more . 184,565. households. 507,829. Total Population. $563,500. Average House Value.

  2. Long Beach Polytechnic High School. Get In Touch. 1600 Atlantic Avenue. Long Beach. CA. 90813 (562) 591-0581 (562) 591-0631. Quick Links. Flyers (peachjar) (opens in new window/tab) Suicide Prevention; School Data; Student Support Services; LBUSD Equity Policy; Nondiscrimination; UCP Annual Notices;

  3. Long Beach Polytechnic High School. Get In Touch. 1600 Atlantic Avenue. Long Beach. CA. 90813 (562) 591-0581 (562) 591-0631. Quick Links. Flyers (peachjar) (opens in new window/tab) Suicide Prevention; School Data; Student Support Services; LBUSD Equity Policy; Nondiscrimination; UCP Annual Notices;

  4. Long Beach Polytechnic High School. Get In Touch. 1600 Atlantic Avenue. Long Beach. CA. 90813 (562) 591-0581 (562) 591-0631. Quick Links. Flyers (peachjar) (opens in new window/tab) Suicide Prevention; School Data; Student Support Services; LBUSD Equity Policy; Nondiscrimination; UCP Annual Notices;

  5. 27 reviews and 12 photos of POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL "C/O 2001!!! What can I say?? If you didn't go here, you don't know, do you? ;-) I've never before nor since had the feeling of immense community pride that I had going to Poly. Crazy-ass shit went down at that school and I'm glad to say that I was able to be a part of that 1400+ student body during those four years.

  6. 1910: The corner of 16 th Street and Atlantic Avenue is chosen as the school's new, larger, and permanent site. 1911: Long Beach High School graduates its final class. Poly High School opens with 31 teachers and 850 students. 1914: The California Interscholastic Federation forms, as does a girls athletic league.

  7. Long Beach Polytechnic High School, which opened in 1895, was rebuilt with New Deal funding in 1935 after incurring extensive damage during the 1933 Long Beach Earthquake. Buildings 100, 300, 400, 600, and the auditorium were designed by architect Hugh Davies in the WPA/PWA Moderne style.