Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA) - Class of 1928 Page 1 of 200
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■■- I- « ■' -■-  - i3L.-JS Cfje O rattgr mh (Bvtm 1928 f par Innk 01 $olptecf)nic ist) cbool i ibersiibe, California This edition of the derange anb ( reen is the sixteenth annual publication of the Polytechnic High School of Riverside, C ' al., set up and printed in the Poly High print shop under the direction of Air. N. 0. Moore Instructor. -3 O O K ' SI a o S z a: h s E DC Pff To With the hope that it may con -ey to him some small measure of our deep gratitude and appreciation for his thirty-one years of untiring labor and interest in hehidf of the Riverside Schools, this Orange and Green is respectfully dedi- cated. T-? T ' Arlene Aune George Forney Mary Bigelow Mildred Jolinston Mr. ¥. Wayne Coons Miss A. B. Williams Kugene Hammond Miss Leslie Fowler Josephine Gentle ORANGE AND GREEN The Orange and Green staff of 19 ' 28 in compiling ' this year book, has worked dihgently with one goal in view, to make it in every way a stndent ' s book. Within its pages we have recorded the happenings of the i)ast year, that we feel will be of greatest interest to everyone. Aside from regular studies, it takes organizations, athletics, literary efforts, drama, mixed with a certain amount of humor to make uj) school life, and through these pictures, records and writings of each we have tried to make all students realize their jjart in the .school life and activities. Each member of the staff ' has contributed his best, and if we have published a book that is at all worthy of the Riverside High School or the Class of ' 28 our mission has been well fulfilled. -( 10 )- ORANGE AND GREEN STAFF EDITORL L STAFF Editor George Forney Assistant Editor Virginia Hancock Literary Editor Aklene Aune Organization Editor Mildred Johnston Joke Editors - Herbert Hoffman. Eli, abp:th Spaulding Sport Editors Henry Black, Irene Ingberg Faculty Advisors F. Wayne Cocjns, Miss Leslie Fowler BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Mary Bigelow Assistant B isiness Manager Victor Sauer Advertising Manager Eugene Hammond Assistant Advertising Managers Andrew Hamilton, Carolyn Frank Printing Advisor N. O. Moore ART STAFF Art Editor Josephine Gentle Snapshot Editors Frank Noble, Clayton Troxel Faculty Advisor Miss Althea Williams -( 11 )- f gW DM W- Walttt etersion ' 28 Ctjelpn Cnst)erg ' 20 racy oy. A. G. Paul, Priiicipa! F. L. McEuen, Vice Principal Florence M. Campbell, Dean of Girls FACULTY CLUB President — W. R. Rood Vice President — Ruth Rickard Secy.-Treas. — M. K. Martin Social Chairman — Dolores Arano In a series of talks the instructors pne fellow members the aims and purposes of the various de])artments, thus creatiufi a better understanding of the courses offered. Outside speakers addressed the club on subjects of educational interest. The members went on record as indorsing the State Teachers Association ' .s broad educational program. Besides the four o ' clock teas in charge of lady members, four enjoyable socials and dinners were held during the year. The first was in October at the Mission Inn. Through the kindness of Frank Miller, Master of the Inn, members were entertained with a concert in the Music Room followed by refreshments in the Spanish Art Gallery. November first the Y. M. C. A. was the scene of the second get-together. L. W. Holland interestingly discussed China ' s Awakening. At Sherman Institute in March the Indian girls of the domestic science de- Mav 3rd came the animal im, to hike, and to rest. partment served a splendid dinner that all enjoyed. May picnic when everybody motored to Clcn Ivy Springs to swii — ( U )— POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Jessie Anderson English Dolores Arano Spanish Major H. W. Ashbrook 11. O. T. C. 3. H. Ashcraft I ' lnsical iMliication Wni. S. Bates Drawing Anna Hertin Music W. R. Higger English Esther Hrown English Alice IJoynton Librarian, Lil)rarv Science Margaret Callahan French, Spanish Florence Campbell. Dean of (;irls, Hiology B. M. Casey - Mathematics F. Wayne Coons English, Jovirnalism E. B. Cordell Carpentry L. D. Crinklaw Physical Education V. S. Dalrvmple..... Dramatics, Stage Craft E. B. Dykes Chemistry, Debate Margaret A. Finley l Latin, English Harold Fossett Mathematics Leslie Fowler . English -( 15 )- Merle A. Frost -.. - English Nathalie C. Garfinkle Stenography, Typing Edna Graber .. ., . . Physical Orrie Groce - Home Management J. M. Harper Botany, Biology Kenneth Hawkins Chemistry Hazel H. Hill ..Sewing, Home Management Gnstavus Hilverkus Band, Orchestra Leland Holland Physics J. W. Horton Machine Shop Elva Jamieson Biology Grace Ketcham Physical Education Dorothy M. Kincell Spanish Dorothy Koethen Home Nursing Sergeant Frank H. Laidlaw. R. O. T. C. Ann Lindsay Home Management, Foods M. K. Martin Latin, History F. L. McEuen Vice Principal, Mathematics C. Moore Home Management. Clothing Mary Lee Moore Home Nursing N. d. Moore Printing A. M. North History J. E. O ' Brien Typing, Stenography Milfred J. Parker .. uto Shop A. G. Paul Principal Philip T. Pearson.. .....Bookkeeping Alice Richardson Art Helen Rickard Harmony, Piano Ruth Rickard History Mrs. Carolyn Roblee . English AV. R. Rood. ..History H. Norman Spohr Glee Chih, Voice Reba Wharton Hi.story Jennie B. White „... Mathematics Wm. C. Wiglev ..Woodshop ' Althea B. Williams Art A. E. Zumbro Agriculture, Botany -( 1« )- GOODBY DEAR OLD POLY HIGH! Four years you ' ve guided us ' 28 Through all our cares and all our joys Now that we ' ve come to a parting It ' s hard to say goodby. Of all the good times together Within and out your halls — Senior Day, Campus Day, and Ditch Day too Are treasured memories of you. Chorus: Poly High, Poly High, We ' ll ever l)oost you up to the sky Freshmen and Sojihomores and Juniors too You ' ll soon find out it ' s true That when you leave this school so dear There always seems to come a tear For Poly High, Poly High To you we say goodby. Oh just remember old ' 28 All of the meets and games we ' ve seen Yes we ' ll remember old Poly And our dear Orange and Green Oh truly our hearts are aching We hate to leave you now, But to our teachers here And to those we ' ve found dear, This we make our vow. By Emily McClaskev -( 19 )- CLASS OF ' 28 President — Frank Pollock Vice President — Robert Reynolds Sec.-Treas. — Elbert Marsh All through the years, as each class takes the step which moves them out into the world to meet success or failure, memories of the four years spent in high school flash before them. Four wonderful years have passed, in which this Senior class has enjoyed the privilege of showing its individuality to the other dasFes. They were the first ninth grade to graduate from the Junior High, and the last eighth grade to finish the elementary school. In the eighth and ninth grade The Flashes were pub- lished. In the Sophomore year they took part in the Vaudette. The Whole Town ' s Talking and the Junior-Senior were mo.st successful acconiijlishments of the year, ' i ' s debaters also spoiled the Seniors of ' iTs three year debate cham- pionship by taking the interclass debate. It seems this Senior year has been the most memorable. A cup was offered by the Senior class for the highest ])ercent in banking. A trophy ca.se was i)resented to the student body to house the other cups. Ditch Day was sjjcnt in the snow at Lake Arrowhead ' . Junior-Senior a most notable event of the year was given by the Juniors. Rou.se ' s Day was also a big success. Emily E. McClaskey, ' iH -( 20 )— VIVIAN ALLBRIGHT College preparatory course; Glee Club 1, 2; Lalin Club ' ■2; Student Club 1. 2. 3; Publicity Chairman 2; class treasurer 2; president 3; annual 3; Junior play Family I ' pstairs i; song leader 4; class basketball 1, 2, 3; varsity 3; vaudette 2, i; Com- mission i. BERNETTA GRACE ALLCHIN College preparatory course; Glee Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 2, 3, +; Student Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Vaudette 2, 4; hockey varsit, ' 3; class basketball 3; athletic manager 4. WILLIAM E. ATWOOD Mechanics areonautical course: band 1, 2, 3; ehestra 1, 3. EUNICE ANDERSON College preparatory course; Dayton, Iowa 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Committee 4: Latin Club 3, 4; vice president 4; Girls ' League adv. 4; Vaudette 4. ARLENE MERCEDES AUXE College preparatory course: Latin C lul) 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Vaudette !■; Ohaxcie axu Greex 4; advlsorv representative 4: Student Club 2. 3, 4. RAYMOND BADER General course: interclass baseliall 3, 4: Press ' lub 4. ESTHER E. BAGG General course; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROSALIND BAILEY College prep, course: Fairfax High, L. A. 1; Girls Collegiate 3; Girl Reserves 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. -( 21 )- RUSSELL BAILEY Electrical course; Radio Club 3, i. DOROTHY BARBER College prep, course; Student Club i, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, i; Latin Club 2, 3; class basketball squad i, 3; class hockey 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. MARTHA ANN BARRETT College preparatory course; Girl Scouts i, 3, 4; class play 1; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Vaudette 2, 4. ALICE ELIZABETH BARTON— Susie ' Art course; Student Club 4. BONNY BAUMAN College prep, course; Senate 4; interclass debate 4. JOHN W. BECKLEY Commercial course; Mt. Carmel. Chicago, 111., class vice-pres. ;i; orchestra . ' i; band 3; basketball 2; Commercial Club 4. LEROY BELL General course 1, 2; vocational course 3, 4; shop sec.-treas. 4. LOUISE BIDWELL College prep, course. Long Beach 1, 2, 3; Civic Club 3; French Club 4. -( 22 )- MARY BIGELOW College preparatory course; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-president i; Latin Club i. 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Organization Editor Orange and Gree-; 3; Busi- ness manager annua! 4; Vaudette 2; Girl Scouts i, 3, 4. HARRY BLACK College preparatory course; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Radio Club 4; Cartoonist Clnb 4; Press Club 4; Tennis team 4; interclass tennis 4: Sport Editor Orange and Green 4. VIOLA BLAIR General course; Garden Grove I ' nion High 1, 2; Glee Club; Girls League 3, 4; Honor Society 4. AUDREY BONE Art course; Spanish Club 3; Optimists Club 4. ROBERT BOSSEY General course; Virgil Jr. High Los Angeles 1 ; Commercial Club; track ' 2. 3- Radio Clul 3. 4: lightweight football 3. STANLEY BOWDEN Associate editor Spotlight 3; editor Polv Spot- light 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3; business manager class play 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Band 2. 3. 4; Poly Press Club 3. 4; C. B. L. Press Club 3. 4; Southern California Press Association 3, vice-pres. 4. CHLORIS BRAICHER College preparatory course; Latin Club ••2, S; Student Club2, 3, 4; Press Club 4. MARY LOUISE BREHM Music course; Latin Club 2; F rench Club orchestra 2, 4. 4; -( 23 )- I ' RAXCES BRESSOX Commercial course; Commercial Club 4; Spanish Club :i, 4-, class baseball 1, 2, 3; school baseball 3; class baseball !. i: Girl Reserve i. ( HESTER BRIGGS General course; Glee Club 1; Commercial Club 3. MAXINE BROOKIXS Collejjc preparatory course; Spanish Club 4; Student Club 4. CARL BROOKS General course; Colton High 1; Glee Club 3, 3. 4; stagecraft 4; Vaudette i. 4; Lelawala 3; Belle of Barcelona 4. t LAH? BROTUERTOX General course; Sheridan High 1; Hysham. Mont. -2. 3; basketball 1. ' 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 4; track ■2, 3; Orchestra 3; baseball 4. DOXALD M. BROWX General course; Cavaliers Club 3. 4; President 4; R.O. T. C. ' 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Rifle Club ' 2. JOHX A. BROWX (Jcncral course; R. O. T. C. 2. 3; Lieutenant 4; Rifle Club -i, 3; Cavaliers Club 4. HCILLE BROWX College preparatory course; Glee Club 1 i: Spanish Club 4; class hockey i. 3, 4; Student Club 1, 4. -( 24 )- BYREL Bl ' RDINE College preparatory course; president Dramatics Club 1; class play 1 ; The Whole Town ' s Talking 3; president Spanish Club i. ELIZABETH BURRUS Commercial course; Commercial Club ;i, i. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; (lirl Scouts 2, 3, i; Glee Club 1. IRMA BCTCHER Commercial course; Brawley. 1; Glee Club operetta 1; girls trick team 1: Conmiercial Club 3, 4; adv rep. Girls League 3. ROZELLA CAMPBELL College prep, course; class social chairman 1; Vauflette conuuittee 2; Vaudette 2; Student Chib 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Junior play 3. WILLIAM W. CATHERWOOI), .J«. College prep, course; Pasadena 1; H. (). T. C. band 2. 3; orchestra 2; Glee Club 4; F?elle of Barcelona 4; Vaudette 4; Lettermens Club 4; lli-V Club 4; Junto Club 4; Press Club 4; lightweight football 2; football 3. I: track 4; baseball 4; adv. rep. 4. C. LEO CECIL College prep, course; Kokomo, Indiana 1 ; class president 1; vice-president 3; Commissioner 3; president Student Bodv 4; Press Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; U-ttermeus Club ' 2, 3, 4; U. (). T. C. 2. 3; intercla.ss track 3; varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 3; football 3, 4. ALICE K. CHRISTENSON Commercial course; Commercial Club 2; Forum Club 4. CELIA ROSE CLARK College prep, course; Corona 1. 2; Chaffey 3; Honor Society 1. 2, 4; Girl Reserve 3; Junto Club 4; Operetta 2; school play 2. -( 25 j- CLARK CLOPTON College prep, course: inlerclass track 1, 2; varsity track i: intramural basketbal l 3; Glee Club i; debating 4; Belle of Barcelona 4. JIM COCHRAN College prep, course; Glee Club 1; inlerclass tennis ••2; track 3. 4: interclass track 4; cross-country run 4; Vaudettc 4. a CHARLOTTE COLBY College prep, course; Honor Scoiety 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Junto Club 4; vaudette 4. ALPHA M. COLE General course; Student Club 4; Forum Club 4. ARLOIE CONAWAY College prep, course; Commercial Club 2. 3; ad- visory representative 3; Poi.y Spotlight 4. CLARENCE COXLEY General course: Hi-Y Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2; Radio Club 2; Voc. Print Shop 4. MMW ELLEN CONNELL College prep, course; Jackson, Wyoming 1. 2; Krench Club 1. 2: Latin Club 3, 4; Student Club 4; Camp Fire Girls 2. BARB.VRA CONNOR College prep, course; Press Club 4: Cartoonist Club 4; Washington D. C. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Literary Society 3. -( 26 )- FRANK M. CONSER College prep, course; band 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. HUBERT MARTIN COOK College preparatory course; vice-pres. Commercial Club 4; vice-pres. ( ' artoonists Club 4. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Vaudette 4; intercla.ss tennis 2; interclass football 4; Sport Editor Spotlight 4; Press Club 4; Forensic Club 4. FERN V. COOPER Commercial course; Commercial Club i: Spanish Club i. LLOYD COOPER General course. ROBERT COOTER General course. KATHERINE CRAIG College prep, course; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; council 3; Honor Society i. 3, 4; president 4; Student Club 3, 4; class hockey i. 3; school 3. LOUISE CRAVEN General course; Press Club 4; Vaudette 2; Glee Club 2; volleyball 2, 3. CLARENCE CRESMAR General course. -( 27 )- GILBERT CROWELL— Gib College prep, course 1, ' 3: vocational auto shop ;?, t; president i; lightweight football i, S; Gym Club 3: Hi-V i. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM General course; Spanish Club 3, 4; Press Club 4. ZONA CUNNINGHAM College prep, course; ad. rep. i. : ; Honor Society 4; Commercial Club 3, 4: Publicity Mgr. 4; Student Club :!, 4; Chairman Discipline Girls ' League Council; Press Club 4; Riv. Jr. Inst. International Relations. DONNA E. CUMMINGS College prep, course; Orchestra i: Latin ( ' lub ••2. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. ALLISON DENNING College preparatory course; Glee Club 4; Gym Club 3. 4; ba.sketball 4; interclass football 4; Stagecraft 4; Latin Club % 3, 4; Helle of Bar- celona 4; The Family Upstairs 4. MERCEDES DANIELS General course; Texline 1, 2; basketball 1, i: base- li:ill 1, ' •2; tennis 1, ' 2. RALPH DH:TIKER General course: Ijitin Club 2, 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; pres. 4; . .sst. . dv. Manager Spotlight 3; . nnual 2; Interclass Debate 3; C. B. L. Debate 4; Orator- ical 4; International Relations Inst 4. ELINORE DINSMORE General course; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; social chairman 4; French Chil) 3, 4; secy.- treas. 4; Student Club 4; Vaudettc 4. -( 28 )- WILLIAM DIXON General course. ALMA DORR College preparatory course; Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1, i: French Club 3, i; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League treasurer 4. LOFTON E. DYKES Vocational Mill Cabinet course; sec.-treas. Mill Cabinet Club 3; president 4. HAROLD EASTERLING General course; BtUe of Barcelona 4; Don Munio 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior play; band 2, 3; Commeicial Club 3; Citrus Club 2. TASKER EDMISTON- ' Tack College preparatory course; Spanish Club I; inter- class football 4; interclass track 3, 4; track 3, 4. ELVERE ELMLUND General course. HELEN EVANS College preparatory course; Student Clul) 2, 3. 4; vice-pres. 3; Vaudette 2; basketball 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Hockey 2, 3. LILLIAN EVANS Commercial course; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; Spotlight 4. -( 29 )- ROSAMOND FAWCETT (L ' ollege preparatory course; Latin Club 1, i; French Club :!. i: Student Club 4. ROBERT LYON FERRAND Cdllege preparatory course; French Club 4; Latin ( lub 2; band 2, ;!, 4. THYRSIS FIELD— Thyrsty Cdllege preparatory course; Hi-Y 2, ' i; Latin Club 1, i; Glee Club; lightweight basketball 3. REX FINNEY General course. THERON K. FLUKE— Flukie College preparatory course; Hi-Y 4; interclass track ;!; Belle of Barcelona 4; Don Munio 4; Glee Club 3, 4. KENNETH FOLSOM (Jeneral course. GEORGE FORNEY College ])reparatory course; Vaudette 2; Latin Club ' i: Assoc. Editor Annual ;i; C. B. L. tennis . ' i, 4; captain 4; Editor Ok. nge . nd Green 4, iiitenla.ss track ;i. 4, Letlernien ' s Club 4: Com- mercial Club ;i; Press Club 4; intramural captain ;i: track 4; Hi-Y :i, 4. Cartoonists Club 4; interclass tennis 4. JACK W. FOrCH General course; Radio Club 3, 4; Optimists Club 4; Junto Club 4; voc. elect. 4. -I -W )- LOUISE FRANK General course. LUCILLE FRANKLIN College preparatory course; Latin Club i, . ' 5; Student Club 3, 4; cabinet 4. DOROTHY DELL FRERICHS College preparatory course; Brush High. Colorado 1, 2; class social chairman 1; treasurer ' 2; French Club 3, 4; president 4: Forum Club 4. GLENN DE VERE FULLER Music course; La Sierra Academy 1: Music Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; dramatics 4; Civic Club 4. KATHERINE I. FUNNELL General course; Girl Reserves 1 : class play 1 ; Op- timists Club 4. JANi - ELIZABETH GABBERT College preparatory course; Honor Society 2, S, 4; vice-pres. 3; Latin Club 2 3, 4; vice-pres. 3; Girls ' League Council 3, 4; News Editor SroT- i.iGHT 4; advisory rep. 4; Girl Scouts 2, 4; Sec. Inst. International Relations 4. STANLEY GALLWAS General course: Commercial Club 4; interclass cross-coimtry 1, 4; interclass football 4; lightweight football 3; C. B. L. cross-country 4; interclass track 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. MARY ESTHER GAMBLIN College preparatory course; Glee Club 1. 2; or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Forensic Club 4. -( 31 )- JOHN L. GARAT— Johnny f ' ollege preparatory course; varsity football 2, 3. 4; interclass (rack 2, 3, ■!; C. B. L. track 3, 4; interclass baseball 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; stage crew 4. FRANKLYN GARRETT College preparatory course; Rifle Club 2; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY GARRISON College preparatory course; Orange High 1, 2, 3 Student Club 4; Glee Club 4. JOSEPHINE GENTLE Art course; Student Club 4; Orange and Green staff 4; Glee Club 2; class volley ball 4; Spanish Club 4. FLORENCE PAULINE GIBSON College preparatory course; Latin Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; vice-pres. 3; secy.-treas. 3; hockey 2; Vaudette 2; secy, class 2; advisory rep. 2, 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3. 4; ' Student Club 3, 4; cabinet 4; Commercial Club 4; Spotlight 4. Forum Club 4. ALAN RUTHERFORD GILL Science course; Honor Society 2, 4. HELEN ETHEL GILLESPIE College prep, course; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; tennis team 2, 3, 4; Vaudette 2; Girl Scouts 2. 3, 4; Girls League Coun ' il 3; Forum Club 4; Riverside Jr. Inst, international Relations 4. KATHERINE GILSON General course; Optimists Club 4. -( 32 )- LEONARD GLASER College preparatory course; interclass cross-countrj « LOIS GOBRUEGGE College preparatory course; Honor Society 2, . ' i; Glee Club 1, 2: Spanish Club a. Girl Scouts i. ;i, -I; Girls ' League Advisory Rep. i. KIRK GOLDSMITH General course. EARLGOSSAGi: College preparatory course; Electra . Texas 1, i; Spanish Club 1; Commercial Club :i; Spanish Club 3. CHARLES ELBERT GRAYSON— Bert College preparatory course; Glee Club 1; R. O. T. C. i. S; Rifle Clui) -i: Honor Society -2, :!; Latin Club -2. S; Vaudette :!. CELI GRUNWALD Commercial course; Forensic Club i: volley bal 2: baseball 3. EUGENE GUYER General course; Manual Arts, Los Angeles ll; Chicago ' •2; Junto Club t. FRED HAGEN College preparatory course; intfrcla- s foot 1 all 3. 4; baseball i; agr. iuilging teams 3, i; Glee Club 1, i. -( 33 )- KSTHER HAIGHT Commercial rourse; Commercial Club ;!. 4; Spanish Club I, S; vollej ball 2, 3. ANDREW HAMILTON College pieparator course; Lalm Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y ' 3. . ' !, i: Cartoonist Club . , i; Forum Club -I; president !■; Orange and Green I. RIBY ELLEN HAMILTON Collese preparatory eo ' irse; Clee Club !, 2; indoor class team 1: Girl Scouts i, i, M; Spanish Club 3. EIGEXE HAMMOND College prep, course: R. O T. C. 2, 3. 4; sergeant; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; C. B. L. d-bate 4; annual 4. BERNARD HAMNER General course. ALTON HANSEN Architectural course; basketball 2, 3, 4. CARROLL S. HARPER— K College preparatory course; Commercial Club 3, 4; Civic Club 4; Hollywood High L 2; band L 2; orchestra 1, 2. MERCEDES HARRAH Commercial course; Denver High 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Commercial Chib 2, 3; mixed chorus 2. -( 34 )- •W Jl .rUW. IU.- ' lil ' DORA B. HARRINGTON ' General course; Traverse City, Midi. 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Corona High 3; Glee Club 1, 2; cantata 2. HAROLD HAWES College preparatory course; Hi-Y 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; Don Munio 4; Commission 4. CLARENCE HAWKINS General course. HELEN HEISER Commercial course; Glee Club 1: Spanish Club . ' !; Commercial Club 3, 4; Student Club 4. ALTON P. N. HENDERSON Al General course; Glee Club 1; baseball 4; Print Shop 2, 3. 4. HAROLD HENDRICKS General course; Radio Club 4; orchestra 1, 2. ELVIN HESS General course; Forensic Club 4. IRENE HILLYER Commercial course; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Adv. Rep. 3, 4; Vaudette 2; Spanish Club 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4; interclass volley ball 2. 3. 4; school 3; interclass baseball 2, 3, 4. -( 35 )- EVELYN HOBBS Comniemal course; Commercial Club 3; orchestra 1. ' 2. ;!. 4; Spanish Club 4; Girl Scouts 1; Belle of Barcelona , 4; Lclawala 3. BERNARD HOBBS General course; Penis High 1, -2, 3: class pres. 3; opcrrettii ' J, Citrus Judging Team 2, 3; lightweight basketball 3; Junto Club i. HERBERT F.HOFFMAN College preparatory course: band 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Spotlight 4; annual 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 4. BURNETT HOGUE General course. KENNETH HOTELLING (icneral course. JAMES H. HOTSON— Jim College preparatory course; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; 1st lieutenant. Personnel Adjutant 4; Cavaliers Club 4. I- RED HOUSEHOLDER ( ollegc preparatory- course; R. O. T. C. band 2; R. (). T. C. 3. 4; Rifle Club 3; Commercial Club 4. TII() L S HUNT— Tommy Commercial course; Rifle Club 2; R. O. T. C. 2; ( ommcriial Club 3. 4; pres. 4. -( 36 )- JOE HINTER Genera! course. MARTHA HURST CommtTcial course; Holla, North Dakota 1, 3, .S; Girl Scouts 1, 2, ;!; Junior Playniak, rs i, 8; Alpha Society I ; Girl Reserves 4. HELEN RERNICE JACKSON College preparatory course; Petershurg, III. 1 ; Santa Ana ' i; Glee Club 1; Latin (luh 1, -2: or- chestra i, , ' !; basketball 1; volley ball 4; Optimist Club 4; Honor Society 1, 4. CLARA JOHNSON General course. BOB JOHNSON College preparatory course; Kenton Ohio. 1. 2; Anaheim. ;i; advisory r ' [i. 4; Ili- ' 4; Press: Club 4; Latin Club 2, ;i; interclass football 4; basketball mgr. 2, 4; annual staff i, 2; basketball 3. 1. RIBY JOHNSON General course. MILDRED JOHNSTON— Shorty College preparatory course; Vaudctte 2; L.itin Club 2: Gill Sconis I, 2, 3. 4; Spotlight 4; Or- ganization Editor Or. nge and Green 4; Press Club 1; Student Club i. HOWARD JONES Commercial course; R. O. T. C. 2, . ' !, 4; first ser- geant :!. captain 4; Rifle Club 2, ;!, 4; president 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club ' ,i, 4; Cavaliers Club ;!, 4; interclass football 3, 4. -( 37 )- BERNICE IRENE KAUP College preparatory course; Optimist Club 4. EULA LEE KAUP Cominerfial course; Forensic Club i. FRANKLIN KIECH College preparatory course; Lettermen ' s Club ■i, :i, 4; track -i, : ' ,. : captain 4; baseball ;!, 4; basket- ball 4; Gym Club 2, 3; pres. 3; Press Club 4; foot- hall 4. LAUREN KELSEY College preparatory course; interclass track 2, 3, 4; varsity track 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. ELMER KEMP Gump College preparatory course; Honor Society 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ALYCE KEY (Jeneral course. MARJORIE KING— Marje College preparatory course; class play 1; Glee (lull 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Vau- (lette 4; flraniatics Vaudette 4; Hockey 3. GRETCHEN KLIPPEL— Gret (ieneral course; Vaudette 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: ' •Belle of Barcelona 4; Lelawala 3; Sudent Club 1, 2, 4; ghost story 3; hockey 2. -I 38 )- DAVID KLURE General course; Honor Society 1, 3, i; intcrclass debate :f; .Tiinior debate manager; R. O. T. C; RiPe Club 4; Spanish Club t; program chairman: league flebate 4; Senior debate manager; Vaudette 4; Junto Club 4; Ri erside Junior Inst, of Relations; Vice-Chanceilor; R. O. T. C. sergeant 4. VERNON I.. KNOLL Electric course: vice-pres. Radio Clul) second semester 4. CHARLOTTE LaFRANCE College prep, course; class social chairman 2; Latin Club 3; Girls League adv. rep. 3; Forensic Club 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; Student Club 4. lOE LANDIS College preparatory course; Glee Cluli 1: class yell leader 2. 3; R. O. T. C. ' i. 3: corporal 3: ailvisory rep. 2. 3; The Wrong Mr. Wright ' 2: school yell leader 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi-V trcas. 3: Hi-V pres. i: Rifle Club 2; Junto Club 4. ALLENE LARSON General course. ELEANOR LARSON Commercial course; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Forensic Club 4. MARION L. RrE General course. ALICE M. LEARMONT General course. -( 39 )- AVILLIAM LEE (Jeneral course. ALICE LEINAU College preparatory course; Honor Society 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, -J; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, i; (;irl Scouts, first lieutenant 4; Girls League Advisory Rep. 3. DOROTHY LEMM College preparatory course; Student Club 2. 3, i: girls advisory rep. 4; class athletic manager 3; hockey manager 4: school hockey 2, 3, 4; class liaskethall 3; class tennis 2, 3; class volleyball 4; Optimist Club 4. MAUDE LEWIS General course. IRVING LIXDQUIST College preparatory course; Glee Club 3, 4; Lela- wala 3; Belle of Barcelona 4; Polv Gvm Club .3, 4. LILLIAN LINDSEY Commercial course; Commercial Cluli 3; Optimist Club 4. NLVRGARET LUCIUS College preparatory course; Student Club 2, 3, 4; orchestra 2; Optimist Club 4; interdass volley ball 3; interclass hockey 2, 3; Girls League Council 4. FOREST LUKINS General course; band 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 4; Rifle ( lub 4. ' { -to )— AGNEW LYNN Genera] course. NEIL MACQUARRIE College preparatory course: football 1, . ' !, 4; captain i: basketball 3; track 2; baseball 2, M. -t; captain i: Lettermen ' s (hib 2, S. 4; pres. 4; (ilee Club 4; Press CIul) 4; Junto Club 4; Valid ' tte 4: class athletic mgr. 2. NELLIE MADDOX College preparatory course; Holtvillc Higli 2; Brawley . ' !; Commercial Club 4. MILTON D. MANNING Agriculture course; R. O. T. C. ' 2. ;!. 4; corporal :!; captain 4; Cavaliers Club 4; RiHc Club . ' S; stuck judging team 4 ELBERT MARSH General course; chairman play coin. 4; Press Club 4; sec.-treas. class 4. HUGH RALPH MARTIN College preparatory course; intercla.ss track ' ?, :i; Honor Society 2, ;!; vice-pres. . ' i. sec.-treas. ' i; cla.ss treas. 4; varsity t ' ootball . ' t, 4; track •i: . .sst. Mgr. Spotlight :!, mgr. 4; R. (). T. C. i. ;i. 4; 1st lieu- tenant 4; Cavaliers Club 3. 4; French Club :i. 4; Latin Club -2 ' . ■, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; advisory rep. 2, ;i. STEPHEN B. MARVIN College preparatory course; Orchestra 1. ' -, .S; Glee Club X 4; Lclawala . ' !; Belle of Biineloiui 4; Latin Club ' , ' ; UiHc Club 2; Hi-Y 1. , M, 4; Junior plav S; intcrcla.ss I ' oolball , ' i; annual staff . ' i; Vaudett? -Z, 4; advisory rep.; K O. T. C. 1. i. :!, 4; major 4; Cavaliers Club S, 4; vice-pres. Commission 4. MARGARET RUTH MAXWELL College preparatory course; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; (Jirl Scouts 1, 2, . ' !, 4; advisory rep. 4; basketball manager 4; school f)asketball .S; .school hockey 3; cla.ss volley ball 2, 3. 4; class baseball 2. 3. -(41 WALTFR MAYNE (tpnoral course; Pasadena High 1, ' i: interelass Junior debater; C. B. L. debate 4; R. O. T. C. 1st lieutenant, drum major band 4; Honor Pociety :i, 4: pres. Radio Cluli 4. WILLARD W. Mr BRIDE Auto shop course; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club •i. 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; Commercial Club play 4; Forensic civic club 4. EMHA ELEANOR McCLASKEY College preparatory course; Glee Club ' 2, . ' !; Spanish Club 4; Lelawala . ' !; Vaudette i; Forum Club sec. 4; Commercial Club 4; Honor Society 4; orchestra 2, 3, 4; volley ball 4; Senior reporter 4: Senior class song 4; Press Club 4. HELEN lONE McCRACKEN General course; Glee Club 1, ' i, 3, 4; Barcelona 4; Vaudette 4. ' Lelawala GEORGIE IRENE McDONOTTGH Commercial course; orchestra 1, 2. 3; Commercia: Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. BETTY McDOl ' GALL ollege preparatory course; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; soc. chr. Latin Civil) 3; sec. class 3; a.sst. pres. Or. nge . ni) Green 3; Junior play 3; Vaudette 2. 4; Girls League pres. 4; dramatics class play 4; Commission 4. JACK McDOUGALL College preparatory course; Press Club pres. 4; Spotlh;ht staff 4; Gym Club 3, 4; Optimist Club 4; stage crew 4; lightweight footKill 3; varsitv football 4; baseball 4; R. O. T. C. 3; Hi-Y 2. HELEN McFARLAND I (illege preparatory course; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; -( 42 )- DUANE M. McINTOSH— Mac Vocational course; Mill Cabinet 2, ;!, -l; lightvveiglit basketball 2; lightweight football ' 2. RUTH McQueen Commercial course; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE MEARES Auto mechanics course. Latin Club -i. ;!, 4. CHARLES MILLER College preparatory course; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; corporal 3; sergeant 4. MALCOLM MILLAR General course; football 3, 4. SHIRLEY MABEL MORRIS College prejjaratory course; class sec. ] ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, i; (ilee Club accom. 4; Spanish Club 4; Girl Scouts 1, ' 2 3, 4; Girls League ad. rep. 3, 4. GILBERT MUMY General course. ELEANOR MAE MUNRO Commercial course; class tennis i, 3; class play 1; school volley ball 3; class volley ball 2, 3; class hockey 3, 4; ? ench Club 3, 4. -( 43 )- U CILE O. NEWTON General course; Miles City, Mont. 1: class basket- ball 1; Cartoon Club 1; dramatic club 1; class hockey 2. KENJI NISHIMOTO Agricultural course; Printers Club 2; Rifle Club 2, ;i, i: R. O. T. C. -2, 3, i; Stock Judging Team S, 4; Citrus Judging Team 4; inlerclass cross country ;!; iuterclass football 3. 4; interclass track 4. FRANK C. NOBLE. Jr. College preparatory course; Hi-Y 1, ' •2, 3, 4; Rifle (lull 1; interclass football 1; advisory rep. ' 2; Car- toonist Club 3, 4; social chairman 4; Press Club secy. 4; News Editor Spotlight 4; Or. nge . nd finiOKX 4; Vaudette 4. CAREY OBERG College preparatory course; R. O. T. C. % 3. FREDA OIEN College pre])aratory course; French Club 4; class day 1. SINGI OKUBO . ut(i mechanics course. . OPALT. OLMSTEAD College ])reparatory course; Vaudette 2: class baseball 1. i: Lelawala 3; Student Club 4. ZETTA MARIE ORTON— Peg Commercial course; Commercial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. (41)- FRANCES E. OSBORNE Commercial course; Girls League athletic mgr. 3: Spanish Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Student Club 4. IVAN OWENS College 1 reparatory course; Chafl ' ey 1 nion High 1; varsity footlall 3, 4: Letttinien ' s Club 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; publicity com 3; sec. 4; school yell leader 4; Hi-V 4; Vaudette 4. GERALD PARSONS General course; varsity basketball 3. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3. 4; lightweight basketball i: basket- ball captain 4; interclass football 4; interclass basketball 2. WARREN PENNIMAN— Penny College preparatory course; vice-pres. 1; debate mgr. i class treas. 3; ad. rep. 3. 4: lightweight bas- ketball •■?.■. Vau lette -2, 4; Lelawala 3; Belle of Barcelona 4; R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4; sergeant 3; Is ' lieutenant 4; band 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Cavaliers Club 4. CLAIRE PETERSEN College preparatory course; Commercial Club 4. ROBERT PHELPS General course; Strathmore High 1, 2; Hollywood 3. WILLIAM PICKER— Bill- General course; baseball, lightweight football 3; varsity football 4; track, ba.seball 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; interclass track 2, 3, 4. PURL F. PICKETT College preparatory course. -( 45 )- DOROTHY W. PIERCE College preparatory course; Spanish Club 3, 4i class basketball 2. 3; class volley ball 3, 4; class baseball 2, 3. MARY ELLEN PINKERTON College preparatory course; Latin Club 3; Commer- cial Club i; class volley ball 2. MILDRED POAT (Jeneral course. ERNESTINE POLLOCK General course. FRANK POLLOCK College preparatory course; class pres. 2; ad. mgr. Junior play 3; (Commercial Club 3; Spotlight 4; adv. nigr. Vaudette 4; The Family I ' pstairs 4; pres. class 4; Inst, of Int. Relations 4; Junto Club 4; Press Club 4. SANFORD POLLOCK— Sandy Cicneral course. MADELINE POM. TO General course. MARION POPE Gener al course; Glee Club 1; class volley ball , 3: class hockey 3, 4; French Club 4; cla.ss play 1; class tennis 2. -( 46 )- GARRITT RENIFF Vorational rourse; Marliine Shop Club i. R. O. T. C. band 3, i; orchestra :!, 4-; French Chib ;5. ROBERT V. REYNOLDS College preparatory course; rinss vire-pres. 4. Latin flub pres. i: Latin flub vire-pre . 3; Latin Club -2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Vaudette 2; Com- mercial Club 4. RUTH RICH College preparatory course; Glee Club 1, -2, 3, ; Commercial ( lub 2; Civics Club 4; Girl Reserve ■i, 4; Vaudette 4; Lelawala 3; ' Hclle of Bar- celona 4. GENEVIEVE RIECKIIOFF College preparatory course; I tin Club 2, 3; Giil Reserve 1. 2, 3. 4; Glep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Rifle Clun 2; Bab 3; Lelawala 3; Belle of Barcelona 4; V audette 4; Student Club Cabinet 4; Sponsor Co. 3 4. FRANCIS E. ROACH General course; Spanish Club 4 GWEN ROBERTSON General course; basketball 1, 2, 3; basebidl 1. 2. 3, 4; hockey 2; volley ball 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; baseball mgr. 4. CHARLES ROGERS General course. Rl ' TH ROTH College preparatory course; Honor Soiiety 2, 3; Social Chairman 3; advisory rep. 2, 3; (Jirls League rep. 4; Glee Club 4, Belle of B.ircelona 4: Spot- light Adv. Mgr. 4; Vaudette 4; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3,4. -( 47 )- DOROTHY RMHXAI ' College preparatory course; Spanish lub 3, 4; Glee Club :!. 4; Student Club 4: Lelawala 3: Belle of Barcelona ' 4; Vaudetie 4; C. B. L. tennis t. TERIO SANCHEZ College preparatory course; Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 3; interclass basketball 3; Glee Club 1 ; orchestra 1 . GENEVIEVE SANKEV General course; Atwood, Kans. I; Glee Club ]; Optimist Club 4. HENRY SCHLEY General course. ARTHIR B. SCHAVARTZ Vocational course; Commercial Club 3; vo( . car- pentrv 4. ALLEN SCULLY (ieneral course; R. O. T. C, ' 3. 3, 4; corporal, ser gcaiit 3; lieutenant 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Rifle Club ' i. 3, 4; sec. 4; lightweight football .3; lightweight basketball .3; interclass football 3, 4. VILLL -M R. SEID Ocational course; Vocational Club i. 3. HALLEV MAE SIL W (duunercial course; New Me. ico High I, ' 3; pres. class ' ■2; Commercial Club .  , 4; asst. stc. Couunercial Club 4: Optimist Club 4. -( 48 )- HELEN SHORT College preparatory course; Dwighl, III. 1, i: operretta 1, i; Latin Club 8; French Club 4; Honor Society i. MELVIN WILFORD SID WELL College preparatory course; Glee Club 1. 2; Hi-Y Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Commercial Club play 4; interclass tennis ], 2, 3, 4; C. B. L. tennis 4; Camera Club 1. ILA MADELYN SIM College preparatory course; Honor Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls League adv. rep. 3, 4; Art Club I; Science Club 1. MYRTLE SIMPSON General course. BARBARA JEAN SMITH— ' Bobby ' General coiir.se: Fillmore, SasUatchewan 1, 2; hockey team 1; basketball team !, 2; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 4. DONALD J. SMITH— •Don College preparatory course; Gym ( lub 3; l - 3, 4; Spanish (lub 3, 4; interclass cross-couiilrv. track 4; ELIZABETH SMITH College preparatory course; class volley ball 2. 4; class ba.sk.-tl all 2; Glee Cluii 2, 3; Honor Sooii ty 2. MARJORTK SMITH— Marge General business course; Spanish Club 2. .3. -( 49 )- MAXINE SMITH— Max General course; Sullivan, Ind. 1. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Ldawala 3; Commercial Club 4. ETHEL MEREDITH SORRELL General course ELIZABETH SPALDING College preparatory course; I atin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, -1; Student Club 1; annual staff 4: Press Club 4. HARIAN E. SPANGLER College preparatory course; Lafayette High School, Buffalo, X. Y. 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 4; class football ALVA E. SQUIRES Coiumerrial course; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; second lieu- tenant 4; R. O. T. C. track 2; Cavali-rs Club 4 Uifle Club 4; Rifle Team 4; cir. mgr. Spotlight 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; audette 4; Commercial Club 3; track 2. 3; light- weig ht football, letterman 2; interclass football . ' , 4; basketball 2. UOY STALDER ( ieneral course. ANNIE LEE STEVENS General course. LOUIS STEVENSON ollege preparatory course. -( 50 )- CLARENCE C. STEWART— Cap College preparatory course; Forestry Club 1; French Club ;J, i; Radio Club i. Commercial Club 3; JEAN STRACHAN College preparatory course; Latin Club 1, 2; basket- ball 1; Student Club 2, 3, 4; F ' rench Club 3. i: advisory rep. +; hockey 4. JOHN STRACHAN College preparatory course; Latin Club i; Commer- cial Club :!; French Club M; French Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C. -2. 3, 4; second lieutenant 4; Cavaliers Club; interdass football 4; Vaudette 4; Hi-Y 4. AUDREY J. STRICKLAND General course; Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 4; class volley ball 2, 3, 4; indoor baseball -i, 3. KENNETH SWART— Kenny College preparatory course; R. (). T. C. 2. 3, 4 lieutenant 4; RiHe ' Club i. 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4 Hi- ' 4; inteiclass football 4; Honor Society 2, 3 Glee Club ' 2; Cavaliers Club 2; Vaudette 2. ROSS SWEET— Sweet General course; R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4; battalioi. ad- jutant 4; R. O. T. C. track 3; Cavaliers Club 4. soc. chairman Cavaliers Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. MARION SWING College preparatory course; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; pres. 1; music chairman 2; treas. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Vaudette 4; Commission 3, 4; Sponsor R. O. T. C. band 4. FREDERICK TARR General course. -( 51 )- ELEANOR TAYLOR Xiirsing Course; French Club 3, -1; Commercial (lull 4; Glee Club 1, -t; Girl Scouts 1, -2, 4; Belle of Harcelona 4; Vauilette 4; Class Hockey ' 2, 3, 4. school 3, 4; basketball class 1, ' 2, 3, 4; baseball class 1, 2, 3, 4; adv. rep. ' 2; Girls League rep. LaRUE THOMAS General course. MARGARET W. THOMAS ( iinmiercial course; Commercial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. RICHARD NOTLEY THOMAS College preparatory course; Latin Club ' 2; Rifle Club 2; Honor Society ' 2, 3, 4. Cavaliers Clul -i. 4; R. O. T. C. ' 2, 3 4; sergeant 3, lieutenant 4; adv. rep. 3, 4. STARR THOMAS College preparatory course; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; pres. Cartoonist Club 4; football 3, 4; Latin Club 3; R O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y i?, 3; Press Club 4. AGNES TOROSL N ( (illcgc preparatorv course; Latin Club 2; Commer- cial Clul 3; C.lee ' Club 1, ' 2, 3; Student Club 4; Lclawaia 3; Belle of Barcelona 4. MARION TOTTY ( ollege jircparatory course; Glee Club 2; Conmier- cial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Girl Scouts 1, % 3, 4. WILLARD TOWNSEND ( General cour.se. -( 5i )- CLAYTON TR0XP:L Genera! course; R. O. T. C. play 2: Spotlight staff 3, 4; Junior play 3; Orange and Green 4; pro- jectionist S. 4; li. O. T. C. -2, 3. 4. ELEANOR R. TURNER Nursing course; Glee Club 4; Belle of Barcelona ' 4; baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; hockey team 3, 4; Girls League, adv. rep. 2; Girl Scouts 1 , 2. LYNDAL UNDERWOOD College preparatory course; Latin Club 2; Vaudette 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Club 3, 4; pres 4. EUNICE USHER General course; Commercial Clu b, class ba,sketball 2, 3; class volley ball 3, 4; class hockey 2, 3, 4; school hocke; ' 3; cla.ss indoor 1. 3, 3; All star hoc- key 3. JOHN VANDERPOEL General course. LURA E. VIGUS Commercial oour.sie; Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; vollev ball 2, 3. KENNETH VOLLMAR College preparatory cour.se; intirdass footfall 3; varsity football 4; Ili-Y 4. THELMA WAGGONER General course; Commercial Club 3, 4. -(53)- EVELYN C. WALDEN General course; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club i ' 3 ' 4; Lelawala 3; Belle of Barcelona 4; adv. rep. 3; Vaudette 4. WINIFRED L. WASSMAN College preparatory course; Pueblo, Colo. 1 ; Honor Roll 1; Latin Club 1; Student Club 4. THEODORE WATJE Vocational Auto Shop course; football 3, 4; track 4; baseball i, 3, 4; interclass football 3, 4; interclass cross-country 3, 4. RUDOLF WATJE— Rudy Vocational carpentry course; pres. vocational car- pentry class 4; football 3, 4; track 3, 4; interclass cross country ' 2, 3, 4; baseball i, 3, 4. RACHEL J. WEED College preparatory course; Essex, Vermont 1, 2. WINIFRED WHIFFIN— Winnie General course; Student Club 1, i, 3, 4; Student ( lub ' 2, 3; Rifle Club i; Cartoonist Club 3; Vaudette 4; Press Club 4. HELEN WHITE ( ' (imnicrcial course: Commercial Club 4; Commer- cial Club play; I ' orum Club 4. SEWARD WHITE College preparatory course: Santa Fe High 1, i; lightweight football i: lightweight basketball i: (;lee Club i: Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 4. -( 54 )- JACK W. WHITEHEAD College preparatory course; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club i, ' !, 4. ARTHUR S. WILDER Vocational course; Mill Cabinet i, S, 4; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Club 3, 4. ESTHER WILLIAMSON General course: Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Commercial Club 4. KEITH WILSON Vocational Mill Cabinet course. MABEL WILSON College preparatory course; Latin Club ], 2; Vau- dette 2; Honor Society 2; orchestra 3; Lelawala 3; French Club 4; Student Club 4. DEVOINE R. WINSHIP College preparatory course; Glee Club 1. 4; Com- mercial Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; class social chairman 1, 3, 4; Orange and Green 3; Vaudette 2, 4; Belle of Barcelona ' 4. DARRELL M. WONN College preparatory course; G. C. High. Garden City, Kans. 1, 2 3. ' BOBBY WOODBITRN College preparatory course; Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; class social chairman 3. 4; advisory rep. 2, 3. 4; audette 4 R. O. T. C. sponsor 3; Belle of Barcelona 4 Girls League Discipline Board 3; Junto Club 4 The Whole Town ' s Talking 3; The Family Upstairs 4; operetta 4. -( 55 )- EILEEN WOODMAN ( ommercial course Honor Society ' i, S, 4; Spanish Club . ' i, i: Commercial Club 3. i. GEORGE YANASE General course. KAY YOSHIDO (teneral course. MARYETTA YOUTSLER College preparatory course; Honor Society -2, ;i; class day 1; Commercial Club i Glee Club i; Girl Scouts 4; Girls League adv. rep. i. HMJLNLX ZriLOR College preparatory course; French (_ lub f!. HOMER ZEPHING General coiu ' se. DELL.V ZIMMERMAN General course. GHJiEHTAZWENG Commercial cimrse; I ' omona Cal. 1; Commercial Club :i, i: Honor Society i. 4. -( • ' 56 )- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ' 28 We, the Senior class of Riverside Polytechnic High School, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty eight, being of sound mind and body, and de- sirous of suitably disposing of our various privileges and rights, do hereby make this, our last will and testament: 1. To the hard-working faculty, we leave the hope that they will have less trouble witli the following classes than they have had with us. 2. To the Juniors we leave that high position left vacant by the best class that e ' er entered Poly. 4. Neil Macciuarrie leaves a bottle of hair grease to Frank Zikratch so that, in future footliall games, he will not have to wear a helmet to keep his hair down. 5. Rosie Campbell becjueaths this book, How to Make Permanent Waves Permanent, to Norma Emert. 6. To future Poly journalists. Editor Stanley Bowd en hands down the name of Poly Spoti,k;iit. 7. John (iarat leaves the dumb-bells, which helped make him the school strong man, to Bill Tibbetts. 8. Our fairest senior, Ruth Roth bestows upon Abby Lowe, her directions on how to be inditl ' erent, hoping that Abby will profit by them. 9. Poly ' s movie magnate, Clayton Troxel, transfers his right of operating the moving picture machine to Onuir Dickerson, 10. To the next sport editor of the school paper, Hubert Cook leaves his mar- velous methotl of ditching journalism. 11. Ray Bader becpieatlis the privilege of attending Senior Ditch Day two years in succession to Bradford Richmond, if he ' s ever a Senior. 12. Bobby Woodburn, Senior siren, gives this advice to lonesome undergra- duates: This 1 leap year, girls. Get your man! 13. To Mil Ired Hodges and Hazel Backus, the skilled players Virginia Lucius and Dorothy Lenuii beciueatli their hocky clubs. 14. To our innocent but naughty lamb, Harriett Clemens, wherever she may be, Frank Pollock transfers hi.s title of H. L. Mencken, Jr. 15. Steve Marvin leaves his secret of attracting women, blonde or brunette, to Don Hopjier. -( 57 )- 16. Leo Cecil leaves his well-known little speech for thanking entertainers, speakers, etc. to the next A. S. B. chairman. 17. To Jim Simpson, Ralph Martin presents his informative little booklet, Who ' s The Handsomest Man in Poly and Why Am I? 18. Betty McDougall leaves her pull with Miss Campbell to the next Girls ' League president. 19. Violating precedents, we will NOT leave Mac a book of demerit slips, but rather a book of extra merit slips. iO. Editor George Forney pre-ents this annual as a model for future generations, knowing that it can never be equalled. 21. We leave the school to the tender care of the lower classes, hoping they will not mar it beyond recognition. In witness of the above we have set our hand and seal. Signed : Class of 1928 Administrators : Starr Thomas George Forney -( 58 )- CLASS PROPHECY (Column from the Riverside Daily Gossip, June 18, 1948) Last night Riverside was charmed by a violin concert given by a former Riverside girl, Elinore Dinsmore, at the new Noble Theatre ,named for its owner Frank. Miss Dinsmore was most enchanting in her gown of Chinese red velvet, trimmed with fox fur and gold lace. Miss Dinsmore played marvelously. as usual, and re- ceived much appause which she shared generously with her accompanist. Miss Mary Bigelow, pianiste of note. Miss Dinsmore gave the concert on the twentieth an- niversary of I er eradiation from 1 igh . ' chool, and many of her former cla ssmates attended. Several theatre parties made up of graduates of the class of ' 28 were .seen through- out the house. In one party were Arlene Aune. Thomas Brother ' s star, whose best picture, Love Triumph was personally directed by Starr Thomas, while his brother presided at the camera; Stanley Bowden, editor of the Gossip, who it is whispered, is to be Miss Aune ' s next husband; Leo Cecil, heavy-weight champion; Vivian AUbright, noted woman financier; Frank Pollock, mayor of our City Beatuiful ; Emily McClaskey of the Klassy Kids Jazz Orchestra; Hurbert Cook, tall man in Steve Marvin ' s Superior Circus; Florence Gibson, head of the cafeteria at Poly; De Voine Winship, artist of note; and last but not least Betty McDougall, famous reformer and welfare worker. Mr. Noble has in his employ several members of the class of ' 28, and these were on duty at Miss Dinsmore ' s concert. Ruth Roth had charge of the ticket window, and David Klure was heard to remark that he bought a $2.13 seat just to have a word with the charming lady. Neil Macquarrie was head usher, and all his deputies, including Bob Johnson, Clayton Troxel, and Alva Squires, were well trained. We must also compliment the janitor. Kirk Goldsmith, on his excellent care of the theatre. The only hitch in the smooth-flowing program occurred when Ernestine Pollock fainted, overcome by the beauty of the music. Dr. Ralph Martin was hurriedly summoned, and it is due to his excellent care that Miss Pollock is expected to live. Bill At wood arrived a few minutes late. This was due to a slight accident. He had expected to fly from New York in three hours, but he ran out of gas in Nevada, and had to use sulphuric acid the rest of the trip. Naturally the misfortune delayed him somewhat. Flowers for the concert were furnished by the Geranium Flower Shop, owned by the husband of Helen Evans. Miss Evans refused to change her name when she married, saying that she intended to be the head of the house, and would keep her maiden name. It is probably because of her management that the flower shop is such a success. -( 59 )- The lovely piano was furnished by the Hawes ' Music Co., Harlod Hawes, pro- prietor and owner. After the concert, Miss Dinsmore met many of her friends at the Mission Inn, now owned by Martha Barrett, Matjory King, and Burnetta Allchin, who have not yet found satisfactory husbands. We were delighted to find that Miss Dinsmore is not at all snobish. When Charlotte La France, head cook, ran out with a dipper of French dressing and in her excitement accidentally spilled it on Miss Dinnnore ' s gown, the latter only laughed. J oe Landis has been a bell hop at the hotel ever since he graduated, and Miss Barrett says they will have to pension him off in order to get rid of him. Soon after the party reached the hotel, Walter Mayne, proniment lawyer, step- ed forward to make a speech of welcome, and was only stopped after half an hour by Chief of Police, Ivan Owens, and tw ' o patrolmen, Bert Grayson and Kenneth V ' oUmar. When the excitement had subsided, an impromptu program was given by members of E. March ' s Vaudeville Circuit. First was a recitation by Beryl Burdine, followed by a whistling so by Ruth Rich, after which Gretchen Kippel and Kenneth Folsom gave several song and dance niunbers. Miss Dinsmore received a telegram from Evelyn Waldon sending congratulations. Miss Waldon could not come out as she was singing in the Travatore, and her faithful press agent, Ralph Dietiker, remained with her to see that she got the proper ad- vertising. Miss Dinsmore will remain for a few days with her friend Helen Heiser before returning to Highgrove, where she plans to make her home until l:er next concert. -( 60 )- ll f[E JUNIOR CLASS J — ust for right jolly jaunts ' joyed along U — for unselfishness, unity strong N — for nobility, novelties my I — is for intelligence, ideals e ' er high O — obligations and ordeals passed through R — races won, royal honor our due S — for supremacy, cuture our goal Ours the reward at the toj) of the jjole Success. With the same enthusiasm that marked their spirit as Sophomores; striving to hold high itleals set by their ' dignified Seniors, and at the same time attempting to lead on the Sophomores, encouraging respect and admiration for their upper- classmen, the Juniors began their year. Although the class does not rank high in athletics, much is to be expected of them next year. Frank Zikratch, captains the football team and Irving Mayerson. heads the basketball team. The class of ' ' -29 is proud of its members in the Honor Society. It has kejjt a high average in banking, also it has fine talent in dramatics as was proved in the presentation of the ))lay, Mununy and the Mumps. The Junior-Senior recejjtion, long-looked-for event of the year was given at the Mission Imi. May Sth. Everything was properly carried out ami the occasion proved a happy event for the Seniors. ViRGiNi. Hancock, ' ' 29 -( 62 )- JUNIORS -( 63 )- JUNIORS ' ' pg!55? ! ©6 2 P ?!S|| ' ' ' n i -( 64 )- SOPHOMORE CLASS President — Sanford Waugh Vice President — JotELYN McKenzie See.-Treas. — Elmer Stinchfield Soeial Chairman — Margaret Lynn Entering Poly High very strong, the Sophomore class proved the largest in the history of the high school. Memhers have shown a fine spirit of sportsmanship in athletics and have made an enviable record for themselves this year, winning second place in interclass football. In the Honor Society they are well represented, and in hanking have made a high average. In debating also this class proved efficient, having won the debate from the .Inniors. The So])hie-Freshie party held the early part of the year jjroved an ontsland- ing social event. Taking the class as a whole there has been shown a fine spir it of co-operation and entluisiasm, and much may be expected from the members. -( 65 )- SOPHOMORES -( 66 )- SOPHOMORES -( 67 )- l: ! i 2 s i gg ' i g  : g i ' : r-i y i yr i i ' AVIATION Not so long ago ui)on hearing a plane in the air everyone gazed raptly upward. It was the unusual; it excited wonderment. No one thought then that it would he just a few hours jaunt to Eurojic from America, hut now the unexpected has become the expected. The greatest development of aviation has been since the World War. Trans- continental air and ])assenger routes are now estalilished, landing fields are every- where. Great fog-i)iercing lights shine for miles along these air roads to guide the pilot. Since 19 ' -26 when the air-commerce act was passed and we had lost hard-won records, America has jumped ahead. During that time foundations for the most famous year in air-history were being laid. The air-mail service was training men like Lindbergh; technical devices, new navigational and other instruments were being invented and iierfected; jjlanes with great lifting ]Mwer were being built; the safety and commercial value of aircraft was being increased; over 4.500 men were learning to fly; and the air-cooled motor was being i)erfected, ready for its hop across oceans. A Good-Will flight, made by Army aviators, started late in December of l!) ' -26. By May they had made a 20,000 mile trip to South American countries carrying messages of good will from President Coolidge. Two of these men. Lieutenant Weddington and Lieutenant Robinson are now stationed at March Field near Riverside. During the sjiring and sumer sensational flights were made across the Atlantic and the Pacific. Charles Lindbergh, America ' s flying ambassador, left this country alone, landing at Paris thirty-three hours later. Chamberlain, Byrd, Maitland, Smith, Goebel, Jensen, Brock and Schlee, Ilaldeman and Ruth Elder, have all contributed to the most famous year in the hi.story of aviation. Although there have been deaths, some aviators and their ])lanes having dis- ai)peared comjjletely, the people of the country are becoming air-minded. For a time after these accidents some peo])le thought it woulil be best to force the fool pilots to stop making such dangerous flights. Now these incidents are considered a part of the develo])ment. Aviation is still in its jjioneering stage, and as in the settlement of the west it must go through periods of hardships. Colonel Charles Lindbergh, sometimes called Lucky Lindy, has done much to prove the safeness and sureness of the airplane. From May 10th 1927 to Feb. 13, 19(28 he had gone about 40,000 miles in about .500 flying hours all in one plane — -( 69 )- The Spirit of St. Louis. To Americans this young man seems to be the em- bodiment of their hopes and ideals. What he has done to advance aviation has already made pages of history. Aside from commercial aviation the army has developed power greatly. Ihe United States Army and Navy have their own air services. One of the most attractive divisions of the service is that connected with the air. Here at March Field we can realize what a power these man-made birds are and can be. In the advancement of naval aircraft great battle ships have been built on which planes can light and take off. Landing floats on the water are being talked of, and more and greater i)lanes are being made. In the army, air service flying schools for cadets are now operatmg. To these, three times a year, students having two years of college, or the equivalent, are admitted. March Field, California, Kelly and Brooks Fields at San Antonio, Texas, are used as training schools. . March Field, said by army authorities to be the West Point of Aviation is closely connected with Riverside. Located ten miles out of the city in the Perns valley it is a point of great interest. Scores of planes thunder up from the field during the day with cadets learning to fly. Here regular enlisted men may learn the mechanics of the airplane, and have the chance of becoming officers, with wings. • , 1 Bombing planes, pursuit planes, large passenger or hospital planes, and others can be found on the field. With the recent appropriations of Congress, new ad- ministration buildings, officers quarters, barracks, and hangars are being built. Red-tiled Spanish type buildings, nestled in a green valley with ships soaring overhead will indeed make a pretty picture. History from history books, seems sometimes rather unreal but here before us, in 1926 and 1927 has been enacted great things which will go down to future stu- dents as just incidents of history. Great things are expected along aviation lines in America in the next decade. If planes are not as common as automobiles then, they will at least be more common than at present. This development is of great significance not only along commercial lines but as a defense of our country. Mildred Johnston, 28 -( 70 )- MARCH FIELD Youthful eagles fly their ships, High up in the sky. Student flyers lock wing tips, Trying their best to fly. Men are working on the ground, Motors they are tuning. While a symphony of sound Above the noise is crooning. Humming loud the Boeings fly, The Douglas, it is roaring! P-T- ' s do tricks on high, DeHavilands are soaring. Youthful eagles fly their ships. High up in the sky. Student flyers lock wing tips. Trying their best to fly. Frank Noble, ' 28 -RHS- MY LITTLE MOUNTAIN HOME Midst vale and mountain, waterfall and stream Clouds lowering, I lie and dream. Watch gay plumed birds aflutter As sweet, soft songs they utter. Here drowsy lilies nod in grateful rest. The hills in gorgeous colors all are dressed; Here roses ramble all about at will. And water falls with but a gentle trill. So here I live in my little mountain home Beneath the mountain ever towering dome. In perfect peace, with all the world forgot, I dream and hope and live in this sweet spot. Winifred Whiffin, ' 28 ' ( ' 71 )- A CAT ' S TALE Tt was midnisjht on a cold winter night. Tom was obviously depressed, but he was singing to kee]) up his spirits. His figure .stood out sharply on tlie toiJ of the fence, silhouetted against the pale moon. Tom was not a good looking cat. He had fallen into a rather low element. Ao longer did he have the little niceties about dress and cleanliness whic-h (hstinguish well-bred cats. His coat was shaggy and unkept. He was decidedly dirty. A shout suddenly shattered the chill night air. There ' s that d n cat agam, vowling at this ungodly hour. A shoe flew toward tlie fence. Tom neatly ducked. A can followed the shoe. Tom dis:ippeared down the alley. Two dogs came down the alley. One caught sight of Tom, slinking along m the shadows. He let forth a shrill bark and gave chase. His companion followed suit. Tom .spent the remai nder of the night on a nearby telephone pole. Many nights like thi.s one followed. The days were spent in hunting garbage cans and other likely places where food might be obtained. Tom ' s acquaintance with the human race consisted of kicks by day and shoes, tin cans, and other handy missiles by night. Si)ring came, and the nights and days were warmer and fresher. Tom longed tor the open country, but knew not how to gel there. One dav Toni grew desperate. The tlogs were again chasing him. Turning a shar]) corner swiftlv with the dogs following a few roils behind him, Tom .iumi)ed into the back seal of a battered Ford, and lay slili. Although he had been dcatlily afraid of cars, Tom found this one rather comfortable after all. He curled up in a corner for a short nap. Tom woke with a start as the car came to a staiidsiill with a squeaking ot the brakes. He had evidently overslept. Since the driver ' s back was turned, he leapt quickly out. At a safe distance from the car, Tom surveyed the surrounding country. Barren hills covered with sage and cactus were on every side. However, the ranch at which the car had .stopped, was a veritable garden in the midst of the desert. A number of well-kept outbuildings surrounded a large and beautiful house of S|)anish architecture. Flowers of the desert and cultivated i)lants were blooming every- where. Tom decided to in.sjiect the i)lace more closely. Tiie shade of several well-grown trees looked very inviting. It was indeed a contrast to the dirt and filtii of the city. Strolling leisurely around to t!ie back of the house, Tom discovered a small boy l)laying by a sandpile. The little fellow was having a great time. Tom .stopjied to watch him unolxserved, concluding that the child would be harmless. -( 1-Z )- He started forward sedately to make friendly advances, when suddenly every hair on his body rose with the age old enmity of his race; for there, within four feet of the child, was a huge rattlesnake, coiled threateningly. With his eyes on the reptile, the cat began a slow march around, and around his enemy, following the instincts inherited from his ancestors. The snake instinctively knowing the cat s intentions, buried his head underneath his coiN, and rattled un- ceasingly. The monotony of the continuous circling was dulling the snake ' s nerves. When the reptile was sufficiently confused, Tom i)ounced and grasp the snake firmly be- hind the head. His strong teeth bit into the back bone. Just as Tom was in the act of killing the rattler, the child ' s mother came out to the sand pile to look for her baby. With a frightened scream, she seized the child in her arms and ran into the house. A week had passed. Tom lay on a silken cushion in the parlor of his new home. He had recently finished his breakfast of rich milk with a poached egg on toast. Tom had ignored the toast. Tom ' s coat was now soft and shiny; his figure was rounded even to fullness. He was busily attending to his toilet, as all gentlemanly cats should. Starr Thomas, ' 28 -RHS- DESERT NIGHT Pale light of stars on the desert sand; Whisper of wind in the dark slender ])alms; Melody weird from a strange Nomad band, Chanting the words of far eastern psalms. Dancing girls swaying their forms to and fro, Flashing their eyes full of hate or of love; Calling so softly to devils below. Praying devoutly to Allah above. Fires burn low in the dead of the night; Beasts of the desert stealthily cree]); Forms of the Arabs fade slowly from sight ; Cares of the day are forgotten in sleep. Ruth Roth, ' 28 -1 7.S )- THE AIR ACCIDENT I was making one of my annual visits to my former classmate, James Davis, in the offices that he occupied as coroner, amateur detective, and doctor in New York City. As is usual with old grads, we were discussing our Alma Mater ' s chances for winning its conference this year and the relative merits of the team members. Suddenly, in the center of a warm argument as to whether Coach Brown should put Smith or O ' Malley in at quarterback, the telephone rang. Jim answered in a brusk, business-like voice, City coroner, a pause, Yes, I ' ll be right over. Then to me. Just another airplane accident case I must attend to. Put on your hat and come along to see a coroner in action. All right, I acquiesced. Arriving at the scene of the accident, Davis started pointing out details that came under his practiced eye. i , i • Look here, John, he pointed at the discharge gauge on the plane s electric engines, These engines have not been used since the machine was in some shop to have the motors repaired. Also all identification marks are gone on both airplane and man ' s body. But no, here is a watch which apparently is behind time. Look at those peculiar sjjots on the man ' s apparently unharmed body. Writing down a few notes for future use, Jim hopped in his airplane, and with me beside him we were quickly in the air. On arriving at his office again, he set busily to work on a series of papers, then telephoned to Chicago. Next, he waited, apparently thinking. Soon his efforts appeared to bear fruit; the telephone rang busily and kept Davis answering for several minutes. I waited patiently while all this ensued; finally Jim turned and told me all that had happened. That man we just saw, he said, was killed by other means than heart failure or the crash. But how could he have been killed otherwise? I put in, There was not a mark of violence on the body. That is true, he continued. But let me start at the beginning. When we arrived at the scene of the accident, you remember that I pointed out to you that the motors had not been run since they were repaired. Well, my conclusion was that the plane had ])robably been dropped from a dirigible or something that could carry it, as it could not have flown there itself. In this I was right. Next I saw that the man ' s watch was behind time. I found this difference to equal -( 74 )- the difference of time between New York and Chicago. So I con- chided that the dirigible must have come from Chicago and dropped the plane with the man in it. I believe you thought the man died of heart failure, or from some internal injury when he hit the ground. But I noticed several peculiar spots on the man ' s body, which I thought were from some super death ray, as I had experimented with some very small machines that killed minor bugs and animals but always left a peculiar spot or spots on the animal. As you probably have read in the papers lately, there have been several uprisings among a radical class of foreigners in Chicago. Well, I called the police of that city to look for a group of foreigners coming from the east in a dirigible and, when captured, to search them diligently for a death ray machine that I explained might be found. The police did an expert jol) of it and obtained the machine and plans for several larger ones that could destroy cities with an airship load of law- breakers. So ends the story of the death of the man, except for the speedy trial of the men, he finished. _ ,t , ■But, he continued, cutting into my amazed questioning, what is more important, I think that although O ' Malley cannot pass as well as Smith, he is a better plunger and open field runner and should obtain the place of quarterback. Carey Oberg, ' 28 -RHS- THE COUNTY FAIR It ' s everyone there; Let us go to the fair! We will shout; we will play; We will sing all the day; On the Merry-go-rounds On the carnival grounds. Let your fortune be rent, At the mesmerist ' s tent. It is candy and|drinks. All as much as one thinks. It is whistles and toys, ' U Big balloons, tiny|boys; All the color sojljright Is a beautiful sight. It is life to be there. Let us go to the fair! -( 75 )- Carey Oberg, ' 28 BESIDE THE SEA I love to sit beside the sea And hear the tales it tells to me. Of heroes brave who sailed away To enter in a bloody fray. Of ships that pass with treasure laden With jewels for some lovely maiden, Of storms that sweep the briny deep. Of all these things and many more The dashing waves on the rocky shore Do whisper as I hold my gaze On the far horizon ' s mistv haze. Mary Bigelow, ' 2S. -RHS- FRIENDS It ' s when you ' re feeling sad and blue. With troubles overwhelming you. You can ' t decide just what to do. There ' s no one like a friend. A friend whose loyalty is sure. For all your cares can find a cure. And give the courage to endure; There ' s no one like a friend. And when your skies are clear again. And you ' re the happiest of men. There ' s no one like a friend. Marion Swing, ' 28. -( 76 )- J V . ' .■:■■■.■:■•:- - jSSIa- !Vi«? u ■;■' , ,.■■•■, mm . ■y: K ' . ■' .■■S.--N. ' - Frank ol)le Ruth Roth Mr. N. Stanle (). Moore Howdeii lialjih JNlarliii Hubert Cook Jane Gabbert POLY SPOTLIGHT ' Aytaiiea to FOLY ePOTLKHT -RIVERSIDE- Hilt Atl. ' -AtuUND EXCEtUNCE This lias been one of the be-t years in the history of our school paper. In February, the name was changed to Poly Spotlight by a vote of the Stu- dent Botly. Also the ])ublication was put out with smaller heads and lighter colored type. These ini- l rovements went far to modernize the paper. In March Editor Stanley Bowden was awarded the Allen medallion for the most repre-ientativc high school paj er in Southern ( alifornia. Several special editions were handled by the staff this year. A six page paper was ])ut out at Christ- mas time. Both of the journalism classes had a special issue later in the year, and the girls put out a very successful issue also. Fraxk Noble, ' •28 -( 78 )- r-- afi J SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editorial Stakf Editor -- Stanley Bowdicn Boys ' News Editor .Frank Noble Girls ' News Editor Jane Gabbert Sports Editor Hubert Cook Business Staff Business Maiiajier Ralph Martin Aas ' t. Business Manas er Gerald Esgate Advertisinji ' Manager Ruth Roth Assistant Advertising Manager Bertie Peterson Exchange Manager .: Florence Gibson Gireulatioii Managers Cl.wton Troxel. Alva Squires Sport Re])orters Jack McDougall. . li(E INIcQuistion Journalism Instructor F. Wayne Coons Printing Instructor N. O. Moore Financial Advisor., B. M. Casey Typists Arloie Conaway, Lillian Evans -( 79 )- Betty McDougall Leo Cecil Bruce Owen Mr. Harold Fossett Stephen Marvin Marian Swing Harold Hawes COMMISSION Leo Cecil — Chairman Vivian Allbright — Connnissioner of Finance Stephen Marvin — Commissioner of Entertainment Marion Swing — Commissioner of Literary Activities Bri ' ce Owen — Commissioner of Athletics . Betty McDougai l — (Commissioner of Girls Welfare Harold Hawes — Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare In the year l!) ' -27- ' ' 28, the Board of Commissioners has endeavored to serve the Student Body and to carry out the wishes of the students and faculty to the best of its aliility. We feel that this is one of the most successful years in the history of Polytechnic High School. Marion Swing, ' 28 -( 80 )- Helen McElroy Betty McDougall Bernetta Allchin Virginia Covey Jane Gabbert Margaret Lucius Zona Ciinningliani Alma Dorr Dorotliy White GIRLS ' LEAGUE President — Betty McDoitgall ' i(e I ' resident — Helen McElroy Secretary — ' lRc;INL Cox ey Treasurer — Alma Dokr One of the first events of tlie year was a gay Kid Party given at tlie beginning of the term in lionor of the So])honu)res. The league also did nuieh welfare work this year hy jireparing baskets for the poor at Thanksgixing, anil by giving a Christmas Charity Party for about fifty poor children who would otherwise have had no Christmas. An excellent spirit which has prevailed among both officers and members has made possible the success of the undertakings. The girls feel that much of the credit for the League ' s success is due to the capable advisor, Miss Florence Campbell. -(81)- LEAGUE DEBATES Under the direction of the Coniini.ssioner of debates, Marion Swing and tlie seliool dehatinsi manager, Walter JNIayne, the debates have been most snccessfnl. Between ten and twelve Polyites have trieil out for each one and two Juniors have made the team. This fact constitutes I ' oly ' s best bid for a chani|)ionshi|) next year. The cooperation of the Seante class, under the able and masterful direction of ( oach E. B. Dykes and its student ])resident, Ralph Dietiker, has proved very hel])ful. The first debate was a dual with Pomona on the subject, Resolved, that the installment jilan of buying, as develo])ed in the T ' nited States during the i)ast ten years, has had harnifid social and economic effects. At Riverside, Walter Mayne and Ralph Dietiker, u])holding the affirmative of the ((uestion were de- feated by a three-to-nothing decision, while David Klure and William Ferguson gave a good account of themselves at Pomona to the tune of a two to one decision in their favor. In the second debate, a triangle debate with Chaffey and San Bernardino, Poly ilebaters met with an unfortunate jiiece of luck. In Riverside, David Klure and Hill Ferguson lost a clo e debate to the Berdoo representatives by a score of two-to-one. The subject was, Resolved, that all nationalities be admitted to the United States as innnigrants on the same c|uota basis as is now ap])lied to Europeans. At ( haffey, Eugene Hammond and Walter IMayne, ui)hol(ling the negative end of the same ciuestion lost the decision by one vote against them. — ( 82 )- Tlie Class of ' 30 made a strong bid for recognition early in the year when she defeated the Junior debaters in the first interclass debating meet of the year on the subject. Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their innnediate in- dependence. The Sophomore team was made U]) of its iNIanager Allen Smith and Francis Ross. The Junior negative team was made up of Richard Tilden and Bertha Hen.shaw, under the direction of the class debating manager, Daisy Von Kanel. Sophomores had a hard time in convincing the judges, but won by a two to one decision. The last ( ' . B. L. debate of the year was lield in a dual with Corona. At the time of the debate. Corona was tied with Chaffey for .second iilace in the league. David Klure and Walter Mayne, the two senior members of tlie team, were successful in winning a two-to-one decision from Helen Lam])ert and Raymond Molcane of the Corona negative team. The subject was, Rosolveil, That the United States Gov- ernment Should Operate the Mu.scle Shoals Nitrate Plant. Debating together to gain experience in team work, the two junior members of team, Richard Tilden and William Ferguson met defeat in Corona. Ralph Dietiker, 8. -( 83 )- C. S. F. CHAPTER 59, HONOR SOCIETY Officers First Semester President — Katherine Craig Vice President — Mary Bigelow Secretary -Treasurer — INIarshall Reser Social Chairman — Ruth Roth Second Semester President — Katherine Craig Vice President — Virginia Coffin Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Goree Social Chairman — Elinore Dinsmore program was given by the society early in the fall. The chief Iress on school s])irit. Following this address, an amusing skit was presented l)y memhers of the Honor Society. The Cliajiter jjresented an act in tlie Vaudette. The cast is to lie complimented upon the fine talent it dis])layetl. Ten delegates and M. K. Martin attended the fall convention held at San Diego. At this convention Virginia Hancock was elected Vice-President of the student branch. Social affairs have had their part in the year ' s activities. An initiiition party for the incoming Sophomores was given at the Porter Studio and the annual ])icnic at Redlands Park. Katherine Craig, ' -28 A full assembly feature was an adc — ( 84 CIRCULUS CLASSICUS President — Robert Reynolds Vice President — Eunice Anderson Secretary, Treasurer — John Tibbetts Social Chairman — Virginia Hancock Under the jjresidency of Boli Reynolds, and the direcion of Miss Matrgaret Finley and Mr. M. K. Martin, the Latin Club has come to the end of a successful year. Meetings, which were held the first Monday of e ■c y month, were well attended by the members. M each on a fine ])rogram was given concerning the customs of the Romans. These proved both interesting and instructive. In the second ciuarter the Latin ( ' lub had a day s outing at Forest Home. About thirty of the members went in one of the large school busses. There was plenty of snow on the groimd, and all enjoyed themselves but not the snowballs that were flying around. The Roman Banquet, which has always been a big event for the Latin Club each year, was held this year with everyone wearing the usual Roman costume. Roman dishes were served before a splendid i)rogram. The different committees are to be congratulated. xVlthough the costumes were troublesome everyone went away pleased. John Tibbetts, ' 29 -( 85 )- COMMERCIAL CLUB President — Thomas Hunt Vice President — Hurbert Cook Secretary, Treasurer — I an Owens Publicity Chairman — Zona Cunningham This is the pecond time an organization in tliis department has been attempted. Several interesting assemblies were held (hiring the year, and i)icture shows which were interesting as well as educational were shown. Social fmictions of the club have been few but everyone has had a good time. A wiener bake, held at the Hoy Scout Cam]), was one of the outstanding features. March the second, the twenty-five best students in the club made a tri]) to Los Angeles and became better acc|uainted with several commercial business houses. To ])romote an interest in this ile])artment is the ])ur])ose of this chil). Due to the efficient leadership of the faculty advisor. Miss N. Ciarfinkle, the ])resident, Thomas Hunt, and other officers, this has proved to be a worth while organization. Zona Cunningham, ' 28 -(8C)- GIRL RESERVES President — Lyndal Underwood Secretary — Jane Adams Treasurer — Irene Ingbekg Poly Hiii ' li hits a riglit to lie jiroud of its Girl Reserves, who have so faitiifully co- operated with the s])irit of the school during; the year. One of tlie first things the cluh did was to i)ul)lish The Gleam. This small pajier has heen successful due to the untirinji efforts of its efficient staff, coniposed of Mildred Johnston, editor; Alice INIcQuestion, business nuuiafier; Elizabeth Si)alding, news editor; and Arlene Aune, joke editor. At Christmas time the Student Club made fifty Mexican children hap]n ' at the .settlement of Pell Town. Imiiressive Recounition Services were held at the Episco- pal Church in Decemlier. As usual, the Dad . Daufiiiter Banquet was a huge success. Riverside was well represented this year by six girls who attended the Mid- Winter Conference at Hollywood in February. In March money for the Asilomar fund was made by taking over a show at the Regent Theatre, due to the kindness of manager, Frank L. Stannard. The Girl Reserves are striving to be friends at all times, to find and give the best, and to face life squarely. Alice McQuistion. ' O ' ( 87 )- HI-Y CLUB President — Joe I.andis Vice President — Ray Downs Secretary — Georcse Lord Treasurer — Ralph Martin Poly Hy-Y flub has had a splendid year under the leadership of Joe Landis, President. ' and Verner Jake Jaeohson of the Y. M. C. A., advisor. This chih meets every Tuedsay night at the Y and a supper is served l y the Women ' s Auxiliary. Following ' this there is a speech or a short discussion. The Hi-Y has been verv luckv this year in havinj;- interesting meetings. The club has had the pleasure of listening to Mr. E. B. Dykes and Mr. Leland Holland of the Poly faculty and Sheriff Sweeters of Riverside. These talk.s. were all enjoyed. Several special meetings in the way of a Mother ' s, Father ' s and Ladle ' s night have taken i)lace from time to time . At the Older Boy ' s Conference, held at Redlauds, Riverside was well rei)resented. as also was the case at the annual C. B. L. convention of Hi-Y chilis ;tt Pomona. The ])urpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community liigh standards of Christian character. It also does a bit of service whenever opportunity is given. George Lord, 29 -( 88 )- ADVISORY REPRESENTATIVES Allen Smith — Presiilent Advisory ropiv oiUatives liavc served as a mediiiiu hetweeii tlu- Cuininission and students in their respective roll rooms. Their nntiriiij; efforts have siuceeded in raisinji tlie hanking average considerably and creating a general feeling of school s])irit. The sale of student body tickets, annual cou])ons, tickets for varH)US entertaui- ments and voting were all carried on by those active student representatives. By their daily association with those in their groups they have been able to develo]) a strong feeling of co-operation and su])i)ort, as was seen during football, basketlial!, track and baseball sea.son. This club was helped in its successes by the advice and encouragement of Mrs. Caroline Roblee and Miss Margaret Finley. -( 89 )- SPANISH CLUB President — Byrel Burdine Secretary — John Nordenson Treasurer — eda Brown Social Chairman — Carolyn Frank This year a Spanisli Chih has l)een organized under the name of Los Loritos. All students who are taking, or who ha e completed, third year Spanish are eligible for memberslii]). Heretofore third and fourth year students have had programs in class. This is the first time they liave been organized into a club. Its object is to develop fluency in speaking Sjianisli and to create interet t in Spani.-h things. Meetings are held every month, .--ocial and business meetings alternately. Los Loritos members have enjoyed themselves at a tertulia Spanisli su|)- per, theater ])arty, and have liad several ])rograms at school. On these occasions Spanish is always spoken. One s])ecial feature was a theater party wliich saw the Mission I ' lay at San Gabriel. Officers chosen at the beginning of the year were: Byrel Burdine, jiresident; Veda Brown, treasurer, John Nonlenson, secretary; Carolyn Frank, social chair- man; and David Klure, ])rogram cliairman. Advisors of this club are Miss Dorothy Kincell and Miss Dolores Arano. Under the leadershi]) of these officers the club has had a very profitable year. John Nordenson, ' 29 -( 90 )— AUTO SHOP President — Clarence Hawkins Vice President — Gilbert Crowell Secretary -treasurer — Overture Williams During the school year of 1927-1928 the Vocational Auto Sho]) has accomplished a great deal under the capable loadershi]) of Mr. Milfred Parker. Along with the regular work the hoys have had several field trips. The most interesting of these was to March Field. The students were taken through the various buiklings by officers who explained in detail the different planes and equip- ment. A dinner in the cottage was the main social event of the year given by the boys. There were several business men ])re.sent who gave interesting s])eeches. The dinner was prepared through the ' Ourtesy of Miss Moore and Miss Lindsay. The Auto Mechanics Class wish to express their a] preciation for the valuable instruction rendered them by Mr. Parker and the faculty. Gilbert Crowell, ' 28 H 91 )- MACHINE SHOP President — Verne Patten Vice President — Santos Garcia Secretary -treasurer — David Raynor Social Chairman — Guy Hadsell Poly ' s Vocational Machine Shop, with J. W. Horton as instructor, has made a three wheel tractor, metal parts for the Franklin Printing ' Press, a drill press for the Boys ' Junior High, and tools and cciui])ment for use in the shoj) this year. A Machinists Chili was formed having as requirements menil)ership in the class, no grade below a C , and no more than fifteen demerits. This club was for social purposes. A trip to the Llewellyn Iron Works, Los Angeles, was enjoyed by five l)oys and Mr. Horton. Twentv bovs are enrolled in this class. — ( 92 )— VOCATIONAL MILL CABINET SHOP President — Lofton Dykes Social Chairman — Arthur Wilder Athletic Manager — Arnold Nonemaker Secretary, Treasurer — Leroy Bell With the help and instruction of Mr. W. C. Wigley the mill cabinet shop has had a very interesting year. Much of the work has been centered on the new addition to the Riverside Junior College. Nearly all of the e(iui])nient in the Botany, Bacteriology, Biology, and Director ' s Office has been made in the shop. Other jirojects handled l)y the boys include articles of furniture such as teachers desks, tables, benches, and cal)inets for the elementary schools in this district. The various departments in the Poly High also realize that our school contains a cabinet sho]) when they have tlie niisfortune to break something like a table top, door jamb, or chair leg and want it fixed as soon as possible. The boys derived much benefit from the various educational and pleasure trips taken bv the sho]) members tliis year. Class ' roll-. Seniors: LeRoy Bell, Lofton Dykes, Duane Mcintosh, Arthur Wilder, Keith Wilson. Juniors; James Butcher, Clare Clapp, Clinton Lea.se, Aldrich Gillespie, Russel Wyatt, Arnold Nonemaker. Sophomores; Omar Smith, James Ware, Russel Knight, Semmie Luke, Merril West. -( 93 )- VOCATIONAL CARPENTRY CLASS President — Rudolph Watje Secretary-treasurer — Earle Strickland A wonderful eight-room house on Somerset Drive for Mr. A. J. Twogood has been constructed tiy the car]ientry chiss of the Riverside High School. The work was inspected recently hy the state inspector, who foimd only one mistake, and that was corrected in about fifteen minutes. If the house had been erected under contract it would liave cost apj)r()xiniately $10,000. The class as a whole did exceetlingly good work in the past year. It has been stated by many that it does not re(|uire nuich education to become a carpenter. The class members sincerely urge that the students ins])ect their work, and find the falsity of that statement. Many interesting trijjs were taken by the boys this year. It is hoped that many more boys will become interested in the course in tiie coming years. There are eight members in the grou]). They are: Rudolph Watje, Earle Strickland, Wendali Clall, F ' rank Henderson, James English, Hurl Twogood, Arthur Swarts, (ilen Paschal, with Mr. A. B. Cordell, instructor. Earle Strickland, ' 29 -( 94 )- RADIO CLUB President — Russell Bailey Vice President — Vernon Knoll Secretary — Arnold Hickman Poly High Radio Club started off very well this year. This cluh has always been popular; ever since the old spark days it has svn-vived. Some years though, have been better than others, and now the organization lias a registered enrollment to thirteen. The radio station and e((ui))ment have been moved up to the roof of the Science building to have a better antennae and cons(|uently more distant connnunications. It has proved a wise move, for tlie amateur radio station, (5 A M H, has established enviable distance records diu-ing the past year. All scientific improvements in the field of radio are watched by the members. New ideas are discussed and much benefit is derived from them. As long as the club has the sujjport from the .students and faculty that it has re- ceived it will i)rosper. We members wish to thank those who have cooperated to make this a better organization. Arnold Hickman, ' 29 -( 95 )- ORCHESTRA Poly Hifili Orchestra has completed a s])lentlid year under the su])erior leadership of Mr. Hilverkus, and it is steadliy growing and improving as time goes on. Practice for the Belle of Barcelona , which was very successfully produced on November the eighteenth by the (ilee Club accomjianied by the orchestra, occupied the early i art of the year. Their next ])iiblic performance was the concert given by the orcliestra and ( Jlec ( ' lull on March the second. The finished manner in which the orchestral selections were remlered would have done justice to a Synii)hony. The remainder of the year was given over to jM-actice on the fhimes of Normandy in which the orchestra acc(mi])anied the Junior College (dee Club in which the orchestra accomi)anied the Junior College Glee Clul) in the ])resentation of that enchanting ojjera on May the sixteenth and seventeenth. The orchestra needs and deserves the support of each member of Poly and is an institution of which Poly High may be jnstly proud. ElINORE DlNSMORE, ' 28 -( 96 )- GIRL SCOUTS CAPTAINS Troop 1 — Miss Grace Ketciiam Troop 3 — Miss Bernice White Troop 4 — Miss Nathalie Garfinkle PATROL leaders Troop 1 — Helen Gillespie Troop 3 — Elizabeth Fox Troop 4 — Shirley Morris SECRETRARY AND THEASITRER Troop 1 — Marjorie White Troop 3 — Janet Henderson Troop 4 — Marion Totty Montlih- :in)per meetings have been held by the I ' uly High trooj s at the Scout House. The girls prepared the dinners inviting other troops and having many guests at (liH ' erent times. :Much comnninity work has been done this year. Some girls helped at the Settle- ment Hou e and at Christmas time worked with the Red Gross seniiing out tuber- culosis stani])s. Other girls were lieutenants working with the younger troops. Although only one meeting was held a month the members have had a very interesting year. — ( 97 ) PRESS CLUB President — Jack McDougal Vice President — Arloi Conaway Treasurer — F. Wayne Coons Secretary — Frank Noble Social Chairmen — Hubert Cook, Winifred Whiffin This year, as usual, the Poly Press Club took charge of writing the Poly High Notes for both the Daily Press and the morning Enter])rise. During National Education Week, the last of Ai)ril. the mcmhers wrote articles on the city schools for the down town papers. They also handled the many interviews, news stories, and editorials for the Poly Spotlight, and tlie ORANCiE and Green. The club especially appreciates the membership in the Present Day Club that has been voted to it. In the spring a i)leasant tri]) was made to Los Angeles, where the plants of The Times, the L. A. Examiner, and the Evening Herald were inspected. -( 9« )- LETTERMEN ' S CLUB President — Neil Macquarrie Vice President — Ir in(; Maverson Sec.-Treas. — Frank Zikkatcii Poly Letternien ' s Clul) held its first meeting- at the start of the football season At the next meeting the constitution was drawn up by A ' ernon ShifHet. There is only one thing that a fellow has to do to be eligible to join the club, and that is to earn a major letter in some sjjort. The five major sjjorts are: football, basketball, track, baseball and teiuiis. At the first of the year about twenty members were in the organization, but as the fellows earned their letters, the clul) gradually grew. It now has about thirty- five members. Neil Macquarrie, ' ' iS. -{ 99 )- 1 FRENCH CLUB President — Dorothy Fericks Vice President — Phyllis Berry Secretary -Treasurer — Elinore Dinsmore Quite successful was tlie second year of Entre Nous; the clui) has s ' rown rapidly. At the monthly meetings memhers have enjoyed short plays tout en franc;ais together with French games and songs. An exhibition of French articles in the library ])rodu(od much interest among the students and others. To give their class room atmosi)here, the club members hung t a gay French flag and several ])osters. Individual members have furnished a colunm in the Spotlight each week dealing with the Club activities; others have maintained an interesting corresi)ondence with Fiench students in France. Colorful i)omi)oms at the games showed the Club ' s partici|)ation in school affairs as did their excellent act in the ' audette. Nor would it do to overlook the sale of ])astries. Club members had many good times of which the Hallowe ' en party was out- standing. The mountain trip taken in February was certainly an exciting affair for many, while (ilen Ivy jjrovided the scene for a joyous picnic. SiK h jie]) and co-operation shown by members and officers ])oint to better things ' a r avenir. — ( too BOYS GLEE CLUB GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB -( 101 )- GLEE CLUBS As their initial performance of the past year, the combined boys ' and girls ' glee clubs presented The Belle of Barcelona, a three act musical comedy. Later, in conjunction with the Community Chorus, they sang in Don Munio, a beauti- fully written cantata of the fifteenth century, and also the Chimes of Normandy, a delightfid comic opera. During the year the glee clubs each presented a separate assembly program, both of which met with the heartiest approval of the student body. Shortly after these programs, an evening concert, in which the combined glee clubs and the orchestra took part, was presented. In addition to this, the glee clubs assisted the Rubidoux Chorus on Easter morning and in the graduation exerciess at the close of the year. Bobby Woodburn, ' 28; Ruth Roth, ' 28. -( 102 )- COMPANY A R. O. T. C. POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL Lieutenant-Colonel Roy W. Aslihrook, retired and P. M. S. T., has worked out a new i)lan on which all future units will ojjerate. This is the separatinji of the Junior College and the High School cadets. It has worked out very well and is to the advantage of everyone concerned. Major Steve Marvin is honored by being the first cadet to hold the office while a Senior in high school. Never before has a cadet other than a member of Junior College ever been major of the battalion. Major Waddill, inspecting officer of the Ninth Corps Area, inspected the bat- talion on March 8th. The men showed up well, making a fine appearance. A selected squad of R. O. T. C. men helped in the military funeral of Walter Peterson, a cadet of last year, who met his death in an accident immediately after the Citizens Military Training Camji activities. Instead of attending the Raisin Day Festival at Fresno, as in past years, the unit made a week end trip to Big Bear. All of the cadets slept in pup tents and lived the out-of-door life for four days. All cadets marched in the Memorial Day Parade in town. During the latter part of the school year the annual Field Day for the unit was held on Poly ' s stadium. A. Squires, ' 28 -( 103 )- (X)]MPANY C -( 104 )- R. U. T. C. BAND BAND Thirty pieces, from bass horns to chirinets, were inchided in the roster of the Poly High Band, this year. Followiiij; in tlie f(K)tstei)s of hands of former years, this group has jji-ogressed in the fields of musieal enck ' avor. Goinj; far toward wmnmj;- the Eisteddfod, they hrouglit home many iionors. For the first time in many years, the hand tin-ned out, nearly one hundred per cent, for every foothall or basketball game, at home or otherwise. What could be more insjiiring to hard fighting teams on the gridiron or field, to hear, above the cheering, the strains of some lively .selection or the notes of their beloved Alm;i Mater? , . , „ , Assemblies were pleased by the selections rendered by this group before them. Record crowds attended the annual concei ' t at Fairmount Park. All these were due to the earnest efforts of Band : Iaster. Gustav Ililverkus, who strived and succeed- ed in bringing the band into these ])erfect showings. This band fidly decked in blazers and hats will long be remembered as the music makers who endeavored to bolster uj) Poly ' s school spirit. Stanley Bowden, ' 28 — ( 10.5 )— CAVALIER ' S CLUB President — Captain Donald Brown Vice President — Major Ste e 1MAR ' IN Secretary — Lt. Richard Thomas Treasurer — Lt. Ralph Martin Social Chairman — Adjt. Rosh Sweet Only commissioned officers of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Poly High were admitted to this exclusive club, although in former years non-commissioned officers were allowed membershi]i. During the latter part of January the memhers of the club went on a trip to the snow. Near the end of February the members, with their lady friends, en- joyed a dinner at Mapes Cafe. They then proceeded to the Regent Theater to see the military picture, West Pointers. As before, the chief function of the organization was to look after the needs of banquet given by the Ca •aliers at the American Legion Club House. This is the second year that this ban(|uet has been held there. Lieutenant-Colonel Roy W. Ashbrook and First Sergeant Frank H. Laidlaw were both made honorary members of the club. This is also the first year that the club has chosen a sterling pin for their em- blem. The emblem has alwasy been made of cloth and sewed on the sweater. This new emblem is worn on the upper left pocket of the uniform -( 106 )- RIFLE CLUB President — Captain Howard Jones Secretary — Lieutenant A. Scully Treasurer — Sergeant John Bull tender tl e excellent su];ervision of First Sergeant Laidlaw, Poly ' s rifle team showed a great deal of improvement over last year. Wentworth Military Academy was defeated early in the season hy Laidlaw ' s sharpshooters. Another successful year has heen given to the ages for the rifle teams of River- side. Many challenges were accepted and run oft in good order. Again the indoor range has been overhauled. This time another layer of boards was added behind the targets to further prevent the escaping of bullets. Every- thing is fixed so there is no danger of bullets running wild. A windbreak was also con.structed around the outdoor range. This year ' s club wants to extend their best wishes for the future club to be organized next year. Fine material is left for next year and a good, possibly, a better team ought to be the result. A. Squires, ' 28. -( 107 )- PRINT SHOP During the first part of the year the print shoj) had a class of tliirteen vocational, sixteen pre-vocational, and three Junior College students. Of this number, the main part of the class was inexperienced, greatly handica])ping the shop. This year the sho]) started off right hy i)utting out both the Poly Spotlight and the junior college ])uhlication, JrxiOR Collecer, each week. The latter was handled at the shoj) for about two months, and then taken down town to be printed. The last part of the year is always the busiest and this was no exce])tion as the OccAsioN.xL Papers,, a booklet for the junior college; the Orange and Green; the junior college annual, Teqiesquite; and the Junior College Catalogue were printed after the first of March. An old time press was built for the print shop by the wood and machine sjiops. Tlis press is a re])roduction of the one Ben Franklin used in Philadelphia and is to be taken to the state fair at Sacramento with three Mongolian printing blocks, be- longing to Mr. . O. Moore. These blocks are carved from wood being two hundred and fifty years old. The ])lans are to have the ])ress oiierated by boys ])rinting the front ])age of Franklin ' s newsjjajjei . The blocks will also be printed from in the old Chinese way. Students finished up the year with an enjoyable pie and ice cream feed. -(, lUS )- VAUDETTE The Vaudette, an annual school procliiction of former years, was revived this year and presented in the Polytechnic High School Auditorium the evening of December 16. Prizes were arranged differently than heretofore, so that classes and organizations did not have to com])ete on the same basis. Yarvard, a clever scene tyi)ifying college life today, brought the Seniors the fifteen dollar prize. Many solo numliers, in addition to the chorus work, were well worked out. The Junior class jjresented a ery enjoyable cabaret skit, In the Haunts of the Red Dragon. Friend or Foe a wierd scene of a midnight burglary, showed that the Sojjhomores will soon have the ability to capture first prize. For the best act presented by an organization, first prize was fairly won by the Dramatics class in the presentation of Not Such a Goose, directed by Vivian Allbright. Special connnendatioii is due the Stagecraft group for setting the stage for the Drama class play in less than one minute. The Honor Society presentation, Engaging Janet, was very clever, as was the musical comedy scene, In The Nineties, given by the Glee Club. The Physics classes gave some interesting electrical exhibitions. -(110)- BELLE OF BARCELONA Moonlit gardens, the sound of guitar and castanet, soft dark eyes of Spanish maidens, and the dash and heroism of an American — sucli were the impressions gained from tlie Glee Chih ' s first presentation The Belle of Harcelona. This musical comedy deliglited a large audience at the heginning of the year. As the beautiful Margarita, the daughter of a severe Spanish iiohleman, Evelyn Waldeii with iier sweet so])rano voice was excellent. Hal, the tlashing American soldier, and tlie lover of iVIargarita, was jwrtrayed hy Eugene Tucker, who had pleased many audiences in ])revious productions. The comic element was amjily su])i)lied hy Gene ieve Rieckliuff as Miss Matilda Ayers, the English govcnress, and Stephen Marvin as Pat, the good-natured Irish soldier. The group of main characters also included (Jretclien K!ip])el as Mar- garita ' s sister, Mercedes; Kenneth Folsom as Emilio, the toreador; and De Voine Winship as the wealthy gentleman whom Margarita ' s parents wished her to marry. -(Ill)- MUMMY AND THE MUMPS Cast of Characters Agatha Laidlaw — Irene Ingberg Billy Laidlaw — Harley Burnett Francis Briscoe — John Neblett Sir Hector Fish — Waldo Small Maud Mullen— Helen McElroy Anne Hamilton — Gertrude Pkyor Dulcie Dumhle — Norma Emert Hacker — Wendell Si auk.man Phoebe Beehe — Judith Aune Perkins — Gerald Esgate March 16, 9 ' M marked the first dramatic efforts of the class of ' ' 2!). The Munnuy antl the Mumps was ])resented in the Poly High auditorium and proved to be very successful. The ])lay was a three act farce depicting life in a girls ' school. Three love affairs, a missing nuunmy, jewel robberies, the antics of a diniib .servant anil an epidemic of the mumps, all helped to make this play one of the funniest ever presented at Poly. -( 112 )- ' THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS CAST OF CHARACTERS Joseph Heller— Frank Pollock Mrs. Emma Heller— Betty McDougall Louise Hellei — Vivlvn Allhricht Annahello Heller— Bobhy Woodburn Willie Heller— Allison Denning Charles (iraiit— Elbert NIarsii Miss ( allahan— Dorothy Barber Mrs. Grant — Barbara Connor Herbert Grant— Harold Sheldon The Family Ujistairs , the annual production of the dramatics class, was more successful hoth dramatically and financially sjieaking. Exceiitionally well chosen was the dramatic east as was shown by the remarkably hne play that was staged. This success was due to our ever untiring, willmg, and efhcient director V. S. Dalrvmple. Credit for the financial success goes to Ross Sweet, busmess chairman. Marjoric King, chairman of i)ublicity and their committees. -( 113 - :.C •V  .V•Vk.■•.■•.■■. •.■' .••• • ■•■= 4g w= . h g •gi . =-. s?g:g 0. L .i   w OS Ji Ivan Owens Vivian Allbright Don Hopper ATHLETIC FOREWORD Although in football Poly Bears won only one game, nevertheless the Student Body was behind the team every minute of play. Considering the green ma- terial at the first of the year. Coach Asiuraft did well to init out a team with clean playing and jilenty of hard fight — one that improved with each game. In basketball, however, things proved to be different. After a rather jioor start the Bears struck their stride and won the Citrus Belt League cham])ionship. Cajitain Jerry Parsons and all but one letterman will lie lost by graduation for next year ' s team. Poiy ' s track team showed the fans it was comijosed of a grou]) of willing workers, even if they were unable to earn many points in the C. B. L. Tennis, in its second year as a major s])ort, made a wonderful .-howing, having beaten the Chatfey .squad, twelve year champions of the league. -( 116 Riverside 0, Pomona 40 Poly IJears were defeated in tlie first and most important game of the season by an overwlielmin ' score. In the second (piarter Pomona began to score, and had obtained two touchdowns by the time the whistle blew. Two more were marked up against Ri erside in the next, while the last quarter showed that the River- siders were hopelessly beaten. Neil Maccpiarrie ' s bulldog tenacity and clever playing were the only things which kept up the spirit of the team. Zikratch and Mayer.son worked hard, their end runs and ])asses gaining many yards for Poly. This was a defeat that will not be forgotten for a long time, aiul may be wiped only by the utter rout of the Pomona team next year. Riverside 7, San Bernardino 13 Riverside was again defeated in a close game with San Bernardino on the Poly stadium by 1. ' ? to 7. The Cards won the game by an aerial attack and sensational runs. Poly led by taking the ball into the enemy territory. On a Berdoo fumble the Bears carried the ball within 15 yards of the goal, where they lost it. Berdoo punted out, and Riverside, with short gains, finally took it to the Card ' s ten yard line. San Bernardino gained po.ssession of it just as the quarter ended. Near the b.eginning of the second (juarter Riverside obtained the first touchdown, and then won the extra point by running the ball over the line. In the first play after the kick off Anderson, of the Cards, ran seventy yards for a touchdown. In the third cpiarter this man again made a .spectacular run of ,55 yards for San Bernardino. This was the last scoring on either side, the game eniliiig 13 to 7. -( 117 )- Pomona ' s Ball Zik Kuns Right End -( 118 )- Riverside 0, Redlands This game, played on tlie Redlands rniversity stadium, altliouiili without a score for cither side, was hy far the liest game of the season for the local hoys. The teams ])ut U]) a wonderful fight, hoth the jjasses of Redlands, and the end runs of Riverside heing marvelous to liehold. In the first half the teams were in the middle of the field most of the time, and nothing of importance hap|)ened except for a twelve yard gain made by Cecil when he caught a long ])ass. Third (piartcr was much more exciting. Tlie Terriers, by a series of passes took the ball to within one yartl of the Bears ' goal. For four downs Poly held them, finally punting out of the difficulty. Wiien the wliistle blew for the finish of the stiffest fight the Bears had i)layed this year, the ball was in the center of the field, a perfect, yet scoreless game. Riverside 19, Chaffey A touchdown came almost innnediately in the first cjuarter, carried over the line by Zikratih. The final tpiarters were not so easy as the first, the Tigers rallying and showing they could fight although a weaker team. Macfiuarrie, Ticker, and Zikratch were credited with the most gains. This does not mean that the other boys did not do their part. Their stiff interference was responsible for many of the gains by Picker and Zikratch. -(119)- FOOTBALL BANQUET Thirty popular footbal! stars of Poly High School attended the annual football banquet in the Applied Arts Building on December ,5th, 19 ' ' 27. This yearly affair was given under the auspices of the Girls League and was one that will be long remembered. Dinner was divided into quarters, as in a typical football match. At the close of the banquet short speeches were given by Principal . . G. Paul, Vice-Principal F. L. McEuen, Coach H. J. Ashcraft and Captain Neil Macquarrie. The last named also led the assembled players in hearty cheers of apjireciation for the happy evening. Pop lias Tlic Hal — ( 120 )- Pomona 26, Riverside 18 Pomona 36, Riverside 18, was tlie final score of the first basketball game of the year. In the first half the jilay was very slow, causing no great excitement, and closing with a score of li- ' . The second half had the si)ectators on their feet continually excited at the fast and brilliant ] laying of both teams. Goal after goal was scored by Riverside, but still Pomona kei)t a high lead. Cecil was high score man in the game with 6 points to his credit. Parsons had 1, Mayerson 5, Keich 5 and Hansen 1. Riverside 20, San Bernardino 14 Poly Bears surprised the San Bernardino Cards when they defeated them by the close score of ' 20 to 14. This was a hard, fast fight from .start to finish, with both teams straining to win. Until the third quarter, the scores stood about even. Fourth quarter .seemed to imbue the Bears with new powers. Ces began a bombardment on the Cards ' basket, ably seconded by Mayerson and Keich. In a few moments Riverside took a six point lead, which it held to the finish San Bernardino, champions of twelve years standing, had been the favorites, but the end of the game marked the finish of their long supremacy over Riverside. -( 121 )- Riverside 16, Redlands 13 Sherman Institute gymnasium was the scene of the third game in the race for the C. B. L. championshij). Riverside ' s o] i)onents were the Redlands Terriers, a strong and well trained team. Like the San Bernardino game, the results could not be judged until the last whistle was blown. The game was practically decided though by a few well-timed shots by Captain Jerry Parsons. His last throws put Riverside in a lead that could not be reduced by the Terriers, hard as they did try. In the last moments of the interesting struggle all rooters were brought to their feet by the fast playing. The score stood 16 to l.S in Riverside ' s favor when time was called. Riverside 26, Chaffey 13 Chaff ey vs. Riverside. A game which was to be one of the deciding factors in the pennant race. If Poly should win and San Bernardino defeat Pomona, the former would take the C. B. L. championship. With this thought in mind. Riverside took the floor against a team equally de- termined to win the last game of the .season. Superior playing of Riverside won the day, overcoming the Chaffey Tigers 26 to 13. Ontario sc|uad put ujj a hard scrap but the better training of the Bears con- quered, Poly taking the game 2(5 to 13. San Bernardino defeated Pomona 26 to 23 Febraury 18th giving the Citrus Belt ehampion.ship to Riverside. -( 123 )- TRACK Poly ' s track team was constant in holding the cellar position in almost every meet. Though lacking in good fast material. Poly was lucky in having a group of willing fellows who entered into the sport whole heartedly. In the Orange Show Relay at San Bernardino about fifteen teams contested. Long Beach took first place without much difficulty while Riverside jjlaced last. Riverside took second place in the triangular meet with San Bernardino High School and the San Bernardino Junior College. In this meet Willie Lee (R) made a marvellous discus throw of 108 feet. A dual meet was held with Chaffey in the which the neighbor city came out victor. Riverside took sixth place in the open invitational meet at Chaffey and fifth in the novice event. In the C. B. L. Poly ' s team scored only eight points. Keicli took second in the pole vault, and Lee made fourth in t ' he discus. Thomas placed second in the broad jump. This year marked the first time that the C. B. L. has held Class C competition. Riverside had some very promising athletes in this division. In the C. B. L. Riverside took fourth with eleven points. Poly expects to hear from these Class C fellows in future y ears. — ( hU )- Class A Squad Summary of Class A 880 yarii run. Lockabcy, (S. B.) first. Time i m. 3 3-5s. 100 yard dash— Slioeniaker, (S. B.) and Casey, (P.) tied for first. Time 10.1s. I ' iO yar l hurdle.s — Zilgett, (P.) first; Sclimebl, (C.) .second. Time 15.4s. 440 yard dai-h — Woessner, (Red.) fir.st ; Duhliel, (S. B.) second. Time 50. . ' 5s. New record. ' -2 ' -20 yard dasii — Shoemaker. (S. B.) first. Time 2 ' -2.4s. ' -2 ' -20 yard hurdk ' s — Keoiigli. (P.) first. Time ' 25. ' 2s. Mik run— Brooks, (Reik) first; Locl aliey, (S B.). Time 4m. . ' }5..Ss. New record. Relay — Redlaiids first. Pomona second; San Bernardino third; Riverside fourtli. Time 1 m. 3 ' 2.1s. New record. Pole vault — Keough. (P.) fir.st; Keich, (R) .second. Height, 11 ft New record. Shot put— Gray (C.) first. Di.stance 4(i ft. 11 in. 11 Di.scus throw— Graher. (C.) fir.st; Lee (R.) fourth. Distance 108 ft. 11 - 4 in. Hi ii jump— Zilgett, (P.) first. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Broad jump — Keough (P.) first; Thomas (R.) second. Distance ' 23 ft. 4 4 in. . n -( 1 25 )- Class C Squad Summary of Class C 50 yard clash— Matlan, (C.) first.Time 6.1s. 100 yard dash— Matliii, (C.) first. Time 11.1s 120 yard hurdles — Elkstroni (Red.) first; Kirkjjatrick, (C.) second. Time 1.5.2s. 220 yard dash— Matlan, {C.) first; Preciado (R.) fourth. Time 25.2s. Pole vault— Ekstrom (Red.) first. Height 8 ft. in. Shot put— Preciado (R.) first; Titus, (R.) .second. Distance 38 ft. 10 in. High jump — Christensen (Red.) first. Height 5 feet. Broad jump — Bartholomew (S. B.) first. Distance 17 ft. 8 in. Relay — Redlands first; San Bernardino second, Riverside third. Time 49.1s. -( 126 )- Riverside 1, San Bernardino S Basehall held no great pioiiUM ' of siute s at the coinmeiKenieiit of the season and still less when the San Hernardino Cards heat them 8 to 1 in the first game. The fellows jjlayed hard hut due to the fact that several of th he.t i)layers were siek, the Gate City team was an easy victor. Zik |)itclie i a fast game until he wa.s relieved by I ' kxra in the last iiinings. Captain Neil Macquarrie used his mitt to advantage behind the batters. Riverside 3. Pomona 11 Another severe beating came to the Hears when Pomona defeated them 11 to 3. This second victory over Riverside showed that for ' ' iJS Poly could not place in this national game, . gain Zik and Scotty were in the battery Init it was beyond their condiined jiower to hold down the score. Coach Ashcraft, Ash. deserves great creflit for the work he has done in this s] ort as well as in others in which Poly participated. -( ni )- Chaffty 8, Rivtrside 3 C ' liaftVy lu ' ld down llie Bears in tlie third anic defciitinf;- thorn by a score of () to . ' 5. Chati ' ey ' s team was in fine condition for the match and sliowei it in their playing. Ri};litmere of Chaffcy, ])itched hard and fast hall allowing Riverside to make only three hits. The Tigers also had vahyihle men at short sto]) and second. For six innings Strickland was in the box. Toward the sixth inning he was re])laced l)y Zikratch. ' Zick i)itched good game, having had the o|)i)ortunity to warm uj) while Strickland was playing. The. ' C two fellows gave Chatt ' c ' y a total of nine hits for six rnns. In the second inning the Tigers got their first run but the Heais tiel in the last half making the score 1-1. Chafi ' ey, however, took the lead in their next batting and kejjf three points ahead till the end of the game. ( 1 28 )- Tennis season started in with pleasing results for Poly this school year. Three early practice matches were participated in by the hoys, one with Santa Ana, and two with Citrus Union. They won all three of these (|uite easily. Poly ii ' irls contested in only one i)ractice game with ( orona, in which the outside team ])roved successful, liaving little tlifhculty in .securing the large score. All Poly ])layers were on the local courts continually to get in jjerfect trim for the Citrus Belt League games. Riverside 17. Chafifey 16 Prol)ahly the closest tilt ever |)laycd in Riverside was won hy the tennis team in the first C. B. L. of the year. This defeat of Chaffey has broken a long-standing string of victories over Polytechnic High School. The ))layers are, boys: (ieorge Forney, ca])tain: first singles: Sandy Waugh, second singles: John Mclntyrc and H:irry Black, first doubles; Ral] h Unland and Wilbur Fogleman, second doubles, (iirls: ' eda Brown first singles, Irene Ingberg second singles, Dorothy Ruhnau and Mullie Kim first doubles, Josephine Gentle and Maryetta Youtsler secontl doubles. Riverside 10, Redlands 16 Riverside took the second tourney, that with Redlands, winning only by a small margin. Both (icorge Foniey and Sandy Waugh, first and second singles respectively, won their matches but the first and second doubles were dro])ped. The girls did some very good playing in this match taking about seven points. -( bi9 )- Riverside 10, San Bernardino 23 Defeat at the haiui of San Bernardino came as a great surprise to the Poly tennis team. The squad went forward to the tourney with abundant confidence that tliey would be conquerors but they were o erconie by the score of ' -23 to 10. In this match George Forney was beaten by DeWeiss after a fast three set match. First and second doubles of the boys switched places for this tournament in order that they might in this manner garner a few extra points. This was a failure as both teams lost. Riverside 18, Pomona 15 Riverside got the decision over Pomona in the last tournament of the year. The score was so close toward the end of the matches that both teams were greatly excited and anxious. Victory of Chaffey over San Bernardino gave Poly the Citrus Belt cham])ionship — the first time. Although the team did not have a regular coach, many thanks are due Mr. B. M. Ca.sey for the help which he gave at all times to bring home the championship. All Southern Tryouts George Forney and Sandy Waugh played doubles tournaments while John Mclntyre was singles man. Mallie Kim and Dorothy Ruhnau represented Poly. in the Southern California Of the girls Veda Brown, -( 130 )- JuLM r aMP au J HOCKEY Hockey season opened this year with about seventy-five girls signing up. Sopho- mores showed a good spirit and turned out fine. All the girls were put through hard practice two or three afternoons a week. When the teams were chosen, there were two Sophomore teams, the Orange and the Green. There was one Junior and one Senior team. Many games were play- ed oft between classes to decide the winner. These were all clo.se but the Seniors came out victoriou.s, with Juniors close at their heels, and Sophomores last. Although there was no competition with other schools the girls continued to practice throughout the season. Interest in hockey increases each year, and inter- class games are awaited with enthusiasm. -( 131 )- HOCKEY TEAMS Senior Team Dorothy Lemm Eleanor Turner Bernetta Allehin Margaret Lucius Margaret Maxwell Dorothy Barber Helen Jackson Rozella Campbell Marian Pope Eunice Usher Sophomore Team Orange Marie Smith Mary Beth Gorree Louise Hamilton Bernice Wilson Jocelyn McKenzie Geneva Ross Opal Farley Janet Smith Esther McEuen Elizal)eth Fox Virginia Adams JuNiOR Team Lorraine Stuckey Iva Liverman Naomi Dighton Louise Routenberg Helen Mays Esther Dunkin Dorothy Ide Eleanor Wallis Gertrude Odell Ruth Cox Sophomore Team Green ' Harriet Llamas Martha Hennesy Margaret Donnelly Violet Mills Eunice Bigelow Margaret (iard Alice Pike Helen Kimball Doris Miller Doris Williams Alice Richmond -( 132 )— oncf-fhc GJee Cfub 3ets Toi (jJe Drd j BitcK Vo Schocf ind Find - hcSotihiBS Foo - Bdll Sbrh r l e w 7 S nr Onij Jpaee oni l lt Hivdhe hrsfDoMnjfhur GrZ v ! C 4Ssei Perforin cind Hi Y Boli3 Serve fvr G.Ri. Winnft Whit ' SEPTEMBER 13 — School days again, some sad, some glad. Several Sophies lost as usual. 14 — Senior sweaters brighten the halls. 15 — Sophies .still wandering and wondering what ' tis all about. 17 — 1115 students enrolled at Poly (almost unbelievable). 20 — Football practice well under way. New suits arriving. 21 — Notice: Miss Kline is new cafeteria manager. Where ' s Mr. O ' Brien? 22 — First a.ssembly, President Ces presiding. Sophies heartily welcomed. 23 — Poly finds she has a Lindbergh in young Bill Atwood! We are proud of him too. 24 — League debate meeting. Hopes of winning debating cup. 26 — First meeting Girls ' League assembly. 27 — Hurrah! Vacation, the Fair, free admittance, big time. Riverside beat Corona 2-0 football. 30 — Radio Club organized. OCTOBER 4 — Cupie hurt in game with Colton. 5 — Juniors win in bank percent. 6 — Going up enjoyed by all. 7 — A. S. B. tickets going off market. 8 — Nishimoto takes high honors in l)eef judging contest. 10 — Did you know Poly ' s Print Shop is fourteen years old? 1 1 — Girl Reserve steak bake, ooh ! 12 — Big rally, Evans Park, regardless of losing our wood. 14 — First football game with Pomona. We lost. Long while recovering. 15 — Poor work notices .sent out. Did you get one? 22 — French Club holds spook party in Merriman ' s barn. 28 — Orange and Green day. Riverside lo.ses game to Berdoo. Band boys step out in classy new blazers. 31 — Latin Club went to Rome with Miss Finley. NOVEMBER 1 — Soph ' s still holding own in banking. 2 — Special assembly. Yes we learned what was in cigarettes. 3— Regular assembly, school spirit urged. Skit by Honor Society. 5 — Yes, a new club (Spani-sh). 18 — Marvellous was the Belle of Barcelona operetta given by Glee Club. 21 — Poly and J. C. faculties meet around banquet table at Y. M. C. A. 24 — Thanksgiving vacation. 28 — Senate officers elected. 30 — El Circulo Espanol held first party. — ( 135 Then n cr Mural Fool CJl ihet7 Senior Dikfi Ddi, ■he Juniof-Senier Hof I memter of the Cor- oomsf C ub ' ac+ion. Ou.y Kt -oex y 7f y err ffntcfudrftort fwmfcs wcb LtK . ' ' - e -T D6«vt — ) fil ; « y Vi ' ii fne K ioDM ( i«jes ' l ' o v. DECEMBER 2 — Poly ' s debaters meet San Bernardino team. 5 — Girls ' League entertains football squad with annual banquet. 6 — Sophomores lose banking flag to up])er classmen. 10 — Honor Society attend ( . S. F. gathering at San Diego. 11 — Volleyball .squads selected. 16 — Vaudette. Invitational cross country held on stadium. 17 — Basketball under way, V)ig things exjiected. 18 — Two weeks vacation. Every one ready for Santa. JANUARY 3 — Rooter caps arrived. 9 — Dixie Quartette in assembly. 10 — R. O. T. C. chooses spon.sors. 16 — Dad-Daughter banquet a wow I 18 — Seniors ditch. Those ]K)or Seniors who had to walk. 20 — Junior edition of Poly Sp()TLI(;ht. Basketball game at Pomona 22 — R. O. T. C. officers go to Los Angeles County Play Grounds. 26 — Bear flag ])resented to the Student Body in assembly. 27 — Track season officially opens. FEBRl ' ARY 1 — Frank Noble was acquitted. 2 — Private Peat told of his wonderful experiences. 3 — Grades came in for the semester. Wlio ' s glad? 8 — Swim, Girl Swim, Station Y. Y. Y. 9 — Sociology Bugs visit San Diego. 10 — Game witli Redlands. We won, but oh. how close. 17 — Beat Chaft ' ey. We are now the C. B. L. champions in basketliall. 25 — Beat Corona. How we are soaring toward the championshi] California. 28 — Good cats! Food sale by the Girls ' League. of Souther -( 137 )— So pQr tirriQ at A oS es -ftMf h V Them yttachen K c s x jTkij fh Overe ' rown MARCH 2 — Poly loses in triangle debate. 3 — Giris ' League Mask Ball. Everyone there and happy. 7 — Game with Lonipoc. Most too close, 17-15. 9 — Spotlight wins .VUen placjue for best jjaper 16 — Mummy and Mumps. Some Junior i)lay. 19 — R. O. T. C. boy.s look over March Field. 22 — Commission awarded pins. 23 — R. O. T. C. edition comes out. 30 — Riverside tennis squad defeat Chaffey. Sure hurt Chaffey 31 — Annual C. B. L. track meet at Redlands. Here ' s wishing them luck, n Southern California. APRH. 1 — April Fool ' s Day. (As usual). 2 — Intermural basketball starts. 9 — Girls ' League Council meets. French Club has i)arty to celebrate something. 10 — Spring fever seems to be noticeable at .school. 11— Chalk talk. 13 — End of third ((uarter. Name of the i)aper, tliank you, was Folly Hothght. Family Up Stairs. 27 — Riverside at Berdoo, baseball. MAY 1 — All girls ex])ecting May baskets. 4 — Riverside-Pomona baseball game; Riverside-Pomona tennis match. 11 — Chaffey-Riverside baseball game. 12 — Annual Citrus Belt League tennis tournanient at Riverside. 18 — Redlands-Riverside baseball game. JUNE 15 — School closes. 17 — Baccalaureate service. 18_-The dav of all days, when Seniors received their sheepskins. -( 139 )- ' . ' (bon nlpee ---One d i j ec C« 6dai lJomen had a vTrnv - on bUnned a cti rophe j ci e caaed w th 7 0f ed- on on £ e . —y £}ec With .r-eti 6ow r i 77e y ony henchman. flj XJfooTorcecf -Che. 6a 7 t o Crank, h s ' Whoooee a am Heir £ y iPiencfs at Church ; Carr ed her to C h - a ' t ' oyfy rt haooy Tam v vcene _ We feel greatly indebted to the business firms who have advertised with us, thus helping financially to make this edition a success, and we urge your patronage for them. ' ' iti. aft. ..-__. ?,_. . « ' se=Ug - ' --Av ;v.:...,,...v..;.v.:;,j ,„. - g ' ar; wms mxM xm ,igs;, tv:;g f: - -iaggfe-  ? ia -v tari ee no v - Vc. V. - r ' ' Jtinie . Orange and (iuEEN, 19 ' 28 Harold— Why do they call him ' Flannel ' ? Steve — Because he shrinks from washing. -RHS- Mr. Jaeger (eyeing Murphy ' s display of clover leaves — ) You may be a good Irishman, but you ' re a poor botanist. -RHS- Grocer (to small boy)— Hm. So you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies? Field — No, but I ' m willing to learn. Simms ' Flower Shop It is now in its new location in the basement of the Citizens National Bank Building We appreciate your patronage La Monte A. Simms Tel. 239. Norma — The audience boo ed uic the other e oning. Jerry — Don ' t worry, the first hundred jeers are the hardest. -RHS- Sweet Traveler (to sweating stoker on a__steamship)— I just came down to tell you that my stateroom ' s much too warm. -RIIS- Mr. Holland — Give a sentence with the word vicious in it. Ray — Ye gods and little vicious. Okaxge and (Irkex. ]9 ' iH Picture Framing Artists ' Materials 761 lOTJST. Signs Designing Paint Wall p)a per Where 20 years experience helps you solve your problems. Girls use mirrors to see if their faees are clean and boys use the towel for the same purpose. -RHS- Mush — You ' re an hour late. Penny. AVhat do you mean hy keeping me stand- ing around here like a fool? Penny — I can ' t helj) the way you stand. -RHS- Arlene {ridint; on Brockton street car — I say, Motorman, can ' t you go faster than this? Motorman — Oh, yes. Miss, hut I can ' t leave the car. Candv Party Favors UNDERWOOD ' S ( (il W. Eighth Candy and Gift Shoppe -It ' .s Differenr Graduation Gifts and Novelties Phone 204 Riverside, Calif. Okan(;e and Cikken, 19 ' 2 S Clayton says — A man has less courage than a woman. Try to imagine a man with twelve cents in his pocket trying on seven suits of clothes. -RHS- How is the best way to make a coat last? ' Why you ' d make the vest and trousers first. -RHS- George Forney — How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber — About three years, Son. Mortgage Certificates Bonds Real Estate Loans Security Investment Company In -ori)nrate(l 191 2 Re.sources over $(),oOO,000.00 Our record is our Recommendation Officers and Directors H. W. Hammond, President C E. Brouse, Vice President E. L. Covey, Secy. Mgr. Wm. A. Johnson, Vice President F. P. Younglove Main Street at Tentli Riverside. California First Mexican — Carlos has announced that he will be a candidate in the next election. Second Mexican — What ' s he running for? First Ditto— The border. -RHS- Bettj ' — I ' m going to quit going with Johnny. He ' s the meanest boy in the world. Her Mother — Why, what did he do? Betty — He ' s been teaching our parrot to take his side in an arguement. Orange and Gheex. lO S Tony Steak House Open All Night 58 West 8th Street About that daughter of yours — You would marry her? Not if I cau fi ' et into your business any other way. -RHS- First Californian — How old are you? Second Ditto — Three year old next March. I didn ' t really begin to live till I came to Los Angeles. -RHS- Mr. Ca.sey — What ' s the shortest distance between two points? Bright Sophie — Lindbergh. GOODYEAR--The Greatest Name in Rubber Now making 80,000 tires per day Los Angeles factory has made 10,000,000 tires in the last eight years. Brewer Sells Them Service you like 893 W. 7th Street Orange and Green. 1928 Franks. Fisher Jeweler 866 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE. CALIF. 2c R U E N W AT CH R:i l])li — T liear you ' re K ' ( ' i fi ' ' t ' l fi ' l l-ilif;fie ' ' - I ' ' l ' ' it ' inkc you for lietter or for worse! ' Ken — She took nie for everything I ' ve got. -RHS- Cliiropractor — Well, I ' m afraid it ' s going to rain again today. Patient — How do you figure that out. ' ' Chiropractor — I can feel it in your bones. -RHS- Harry (at the White Spot) — Waitress, what was in that dish I just ate? Waitress — I couldn ' t say, Sir, I ' m a stranger here myself. GGERTJ THEF LS 863 Main Street Orance and Green, 19 ' -28 acEweif, FROCKS ■SPORTSWEARV ' - BEAUTY PARLOR IISSION INN BLOCK ' G S MAIN ST. .jRIVERSIDE • CALIFORNIAj. He — You always do all the talkino; and never listen. She — How ridie ' lous — I do too I ' ve heard every wortl I ' ve saiti. RHS Joe — I sure ]iut one over on the railroad company. Harold— How ' s that? Joe — I bought a round-tri]) ticket and walked back home. -RHS- Starr — I ' ve had only two girls walk home with me. Frank— What did the rest do? Starr — They ran. MOORE ' S MARKET Alpha Beta Store No. 7 Best for Less 739 Main Phone 377 ()han(;e and (iRp p:x, 19 ' -2S r W ESTABLISHED l i i W m RlYERSIDS. CAl Dependable merchandise for the family, since 1885. The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes. Shortest verse ever written: Rooked boat; Woollen c-oat. -RHS- Miss Finley — Translate Pax in hellnm. Eleanor Taylor — Freedom from indigestion. -RHS- Teacher — What were the last words of Brigham Young? Dorothv Hnrrus — He never had any; he was a married man. Congratulations To Class ' ' £8 How About Your Shoes? We have them in to suit the occa.sion, and priced to suit the purse. Priced $4.85 to $8.85 A. R. Coffin 784 Main St. Orange and Green, 19 ' 28 Watches, Diamonds and other gifts that last for the Graduates. Chas. E. Goldsmith 761 Main Street Our last month ' s bill was frijihtful, ' Said Mary to her beau. He rose with smile delightful. And turned the gas quite low. -RHS- Ken Hotelling — I want to ask vou about a tragedy. Mr. Coons— Well? Ken H. — What are my marks. ' -RHS- Joe — I understand your little dog had to be shot. Was he mad? Zona — Well, he wasn ' t any too darned pleased. Phone 388 ANNABEL ' S LADIES READY - TO - WEAR Styles for Miss and Matron 924 Main Street Riverside, California Okaxgk and Grp:Ei , 19 ' ' 8 V ijt Eufaitroux tCfteater Riverside ' s Own Institution Home of VIIIIP DH[ Ai MOVIETONE Our Policy Always the best for the Rubidoux guest in all ways Roij C. Hunt Oraxge and Greex, 1928 Someone telephoning — Hello, hello, who is this? Sergeant Laidlaw — How the heck should I know, I can ' t even see you. -RHS- Charlotte — Why did your parents name you ' Bill ' ? Bill — Because I came on the first of the month. -RHS- Mother — Gracious, Betty, why are you trying to feed birdseed to the cat? ' Betty — Well, there ' s where the canary is. Mother. Gertryde — I wouldn ' t marry you if you were the last person on earth. Waldo S. — I know you wouldn ' t, you ' d be killed in the rush. The Ltoring Confectionery George G. Taylor 679 Main Street Riverside Special Ice Cream and Candies for all occasions Home Style Noon-day Lunches Alma Dorr — Have you had trigonometry? ' Mabel Wilson — No, I ' ve been vaccinated. ' -RHS- Johnny and Billie seeing a man having his head singed in a barber shop. Johnny — What ' s that man doing? Billie — He ' s hunting for ' em with a candle. -RHS- Old lady — Yes, I can give you a jol). You can gather the eggs for me if you are sure that you won ' t steal any. Sammy — Youse can trust me wid anything. Lady. I wuz manager of a bath hou.se for fifteen years and never took a bath. Oran(;e and Green. 19 ' ' 28 C0NCIIAiy[IIIlS-CLASS° ' 7li GRADUATION MARKS THE COMPLETION OF ONE STEP IN YOIR EDUCATION. MAY EACH SUCCEEDING STEP BE JUST AS SUCCESSFUL. AND MAY THE YEARS TO COME BRING THEIR FULL MEASURE OF PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS. WE WISH TO EXTEND TO YOU OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION OF YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT THROUGHOI T THE PAST FOUR YEARS. Wheeler Starkweather . H7 WKIIi St. Mary — Don ' t tell me you don ' t know wlio Thomas Edison is. Norma — No fooling, I don ' t know half the kids in school. RH.S Mr. Martin — When did Caesar defeat the most? Harry B. — On examinations I think. RHS Eleanor Taylor — What is honeymoon salad? ' Mildred J. — .Inst lettuce alone. THE HOME OF PURE FOODS QUALITY - COURTESY - SERVICE After searching for genuine quality, economy and true value, we have selected Richelieu Pure Food Products as representing the one line which satisfies all pure food requirements and attains the degree of excellence which the most discrim- inating housewife appreciates. Estes Hamilton RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Oran(;e and Green. 19 ' ' 28 Frank D. Troth Druggist Main Street at Ninth Reynolds Hotel Block Phone 31.5 Drugs, Toilet Articles, Prescriptions, Films and Patent Medicines FOUNTAIN SERVICE PAGE and SHAW CANDIES Sergeant Laidlaw — Hey, you, you oan ' t go in tliere. dene Hammond — Why not? Sergeant Laidlaw — That ' s tlie Major ' s Room. Gene — Well, wliy have they got Private over the door. -RHS- Negro — I want to get a plastah. Clerk — Do you want one of our jwrous |)lasters? Nergo- - No suh, I wants one oh de best ones. Deltah Pearls For Graduation Gifts Watches Clocks Diamonds Silverware ROBERTS JEWELRY CO. Wm. H. Roberts, Prop. Exclusive Jeweler Regent BIdg. Tel. U-Ui River.side, Calif. Orange and Green, 19 ' 28 Telephone 25 S. L. Mapes, Prop. Mapes Riverside Cafeteria ()()1 : Iain Street Riverside, California Member National Restaurant Association Quality Service Emily McClaskey says that most soldiers are crooked. She .says she heard of sentry after sentry relieving other sentries of their watches. -RH.S- I love coffee I love tea I love .Vs . nd I h)vc irs Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments We are exclusive repre.sentatives in Riverside. Call at onr .store and .see this new line. Small Musical Instruments and Supplies Lastest Sheet Music and Publications; 19 years in Riverside UMHOLTZ MUSIC COMPANY (NEXT DOOR TO REYNOLDS) 642 West Ninth Street RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Orange and Green, 19 ' 28 Congratulations to Students and Faculty of the Polytechnic High School, and appreciation of their unfailing courtesies in all business relations. CAMPBELL ' S Books and Stationery School and Office Supplies 811 Main Street An Easterner went on a hunting trip in the West with rifles, ammunition, and a string of dogs. After an hour lie returned alone. I came back for more dogs, he explained. More dogs, cried his host, what do you want more dogs for. Well I ' ve .shot all those I started out with. -RHS- American tourist at Vesuviu.s — Great heavens, it reminds me of hell. Englishman — My word, how these Americans do travel. e i IPAMK. {nuDtriHiniBiifiS COsGrath- Olson 8(il Main Streel We invite your comparison Style, Quality, Price. Orange and Green, 19 ' 28 RIVERSIDE HARDWARE CO. The Sunny Store On The Sunset Side . Main at Nintli Hardware For Hardwear Phone 770 Free Delivery Thyrsis — Where yer been, Johnny, fishing? John Bull — Nojje, just washing dirt ofT some worms. -RHS- i Ir. Rood — German marks are very low. Willard T. — No lower than mine. -RHS- Old lady — Poor man. Is there a way to get rid of those cooties? Trami) Dat s easy. I take a hath in de saud and den rubs down wid alchohol. De cooties den gets drunk and kills each odder throwiii rock.s. CONG R A TULA TIONS Class of ' 28 Money spent here stays here Poly Cafeteria Orange and Green. 19 ' ' 28 He — She doesn ' t go to college aiul she ' s proud of her ignorance. She — Well, she ' s sure got a lot to be proud of. -RHS- A maid with a dusted nose made a great blu.ster, A-dusting a liust in the hall. And when it was dusted, the Inist it was busted. And the bust now is dust — that is all. -RHS- -lones — There was an accident on the street car. Smith — What haijpened? Jones — A man had his eye on a seat, and a lady .sat on it. PRATER 24 Hour Service 7tli and Cliestmit Phone ' 11 Kiverside, California She — What was that noise? He — A fellow with balloon trousers sat down on a tack. -RHS- My boy you should be proud of yoiu- family ree. Boy — Well. T don ' t know — it ' s pretty shady. -RHS- Moths have a hard life— sleep in fur coats during the sununer and in bathing suits during the winter. -RH«- I guess the reason that blondes seem always anxious to wed is that they are natvu-- dly light headed. Orange and Green, 1928 Gaylord Brooks 14th and Main Gas —Oil— Tires —Repairs —Vulcanizing— Washing Polishes — Restaurant The General Cord Tire Goes a long way to make friends I ' m going down with flying c-olors, anyway, said the |)ainter as lie fell off the scaffold with a bucket of paint in each hand. -RHS- Irene — A lot of jjeople drive as though they were on their way to the loctor. Irv — Most of them arc, hut they don ' t know it. -RHS- Gertrude P. — Is he conceited ' ' Ruth D. — Is he? Why, every time he liears a ilap of thunder he runs to the window and makes a bow. 766 Main Street The Largest Shoe Chain in the west Good Shoes for Everybody 766 Main St. Riverside. Calif.  y jr s v CLt G ttncLh C IG jSiiSUm Orange and Green, 1928 Nick ' s Shoe Shining Parlor 817 Main Street (III fraiit iif Ciiinmerciut liurhrr Shop) Specializing in all types of shoe laces, polishes, and creams. We dye any colored shoes Ladies and Gents shoes shined Captain Sweet — What ' s your company? ' Alva Squires — Company C, sir. Captain Sweet — Your rank? A. S. — I know it, sir. RHS SENIOR THOUGHTS (iently night is nearing, Sk)wly (kiy de])arts; Soon we ' ll have our evenings Dear t all our hearts. ' BITTTKRFIELD GUARANTEED TUB-FAST FABRICS for SUMMER FROCKS Everglades ' oile. Chiffon Fleuret, E.ssex Voile, Light O ' Day Etc. Also Helvetia, Jule, and I ' ueblo Tub-Fast Dress Prints. H. F. GROUT Co Om e r7 s f- ct Zoo Ar t a P ' o y over s ef- A XS Bahh e s - ovu ' s 2.-i y Orange and Green, 1928 The Riverside Dairy Co. Distributors of Milk and Cream Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Cream Supreme Ice Cream 12th and Vine Street Phone 2400 AT LAST For now the girlie of my heart Is wooed by one that ' s brave, And I have chosen for my part A quick and welcome grave. -RHS- If a cannibal eats his father ' s sister, what is he? Answer — Ant-eater. -RH.S- Teacher — What is the name of the teeth we get last? Johnny — False teeth. Phone 542 730-752 Main St. SPORTING GOODS A Complete Line for every kind of sport Tennis, Baseball, Indoor Ball, Golf, etc. We are exclusive agents for Spalding. Cedar Chests Lamps, Chinaware, Pottery, Silverware, Furniture, Rugs Franzen Hardware Co. % Mui arui sfe ) the OAfyo 49 -ffh, -yfa,A fff H ■I II ' - MY FRIENDS MY FRIENDS Orange and Green, 1928 ROYAL LAUNDRY COMPANY Laundry Specialists Phone 174 Orange and Green, IQ ' S ' ' We can not all he rich. The one virtue we may possess, however, is thrift. ' ' -Franklin . ij FIRST NATIONAL BANK SECURITY SAVINGS BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Orange and Green, 1928 Harry — Do you know what they call a man who buys lemonade at a lemonade stand? Mary— No, what? Harry — A customer? 50 Years a School Teacher The ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perseverance, pf.tience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. Serving others, whether it may be in t.ie school room, in the great professions or behind the store coi.nter, end doing it just a little better day by day, is always worthy the best that is in us. Seivice is one of life ' s loftiest aims. ' where savings are greatest  t Son — ' ' I smell cabbage burning. Pop — Take your head away from the radiator. ' -RHS- For sale — A four room bugalow with bath on corner lot. -RHS- A fine example of low life is the graduate who comes back during final exam week and wears that knowing smile. Oranoe and Cirkkx, lft ' -28 i iverside Telephone 881 ISrapery hop igh rade iiraperies ugs and Jfurniture H. (J. AXT IRVING KOMOROW 990 Market Street RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Sam H. (teacher in train wreck) — Good bye. Bill, I ' m done for. Bill J. (teacher) — Don ' t say that, Sam, old man. For heaven ' s sake don ' t end your last .sentence with a preposition. -RHS- CHRONOLOC!IC. L DEVELOP.MENT OF WOMEN Safety — i)in Whip — |)in. Hair — ])in. Fraternity — pin. Clothe.s — pin. Rolling — pin. Allen and Kearne Clothiers For Lads From 7 to 70 Eighth Street Riverside, Calif. MY FRIENDS . MY FRIENDS Orange and Green, 1928 The wonderful, quiet, efficient and revolutive Electric Refrigerator at The Electric Supply Company fV. V. Pittman Phone 947 1619 W. Seventh Chloris is so dignified she thinks foothills are corns. RHS Would Shakespeare understand these — What skirt you draggin ' to the struggle? That quiz is gonna knock me loose. Takeitfrome, bozo, I certainly shot ' is whiskers ofFon ' at test. Izze dumb? Well I shudsawso — ' es dead from the ears both ways and between too. At frail flings a hefty line: she knocksemcold. Taaboutbein ' slung together, boy, that gas buggivesgotem. Perhaps he wouldn ' t, but he never went to college. We congratulate the Polytechnic High School of Riverside on the publication of ORANGE and GREEN 1928 and especially the Class of ' 28 as the Orange and Green is a decided credit to the School and Riverside as well. Complete Office Outfitters BARNUM FLAGG CO. Formrr ' n Reed Stalionery Co. 720 Main St. Riverside Orange and Green. lO ' -JS PARKER ' S Where The Price is Right Dresses Hosiery Coats Underwear Phone 282  23 Main St. Irving — I think women are much better looking than men. Irene — Naturally. Irving — No, artifieally. -RHS- What three great writers might you think of if you were watching a house burn down? Ssh. Dickens, Howett, Burns. -RHS- Iky — Harl got hurt trying to ride a horse yesterday. George — I don ' t understand. Harl ' s an awfully good liorseman. Iky — I know, but this horse belonged to a iwliceman. -RHS- Cookie — Was that hair tonic you bought any good? Neil — I ' ll say it was. I had fur on my tongue the next day. Courtesy-Cleanliness-Quality NELSON GROCERY Sidney A. Nelson, ' 23 Phone 2500 1366 Lime Orange and Green. 19 ' iH New Location 1336 Market Street ELL Phone 588 CLEANINO Oft Ask Your Neighbor A modern plant equipped to handle everything in wearing apparel, also drapes, rugs, and curtains. FRANK S I AMENT Roses are red Violets are blue. But they are too exjjensive For nie to give to you. -RHS- Mr. Rood — My wife ' s learning the piano, and my son the saxophone. A friend — And you, what are you learning. ' ' Mr. Rood — To suffer in silence. -RHS- Wad was getting impatient with his sweetheart and said — Betty, how is our romance going to end? Betty — Why, Wad, why did you bring that up? You don ' t want to ski]} to the last chapter yet, do you? MAGNOLIA FROZ MILK Name Changed To MAGNOLIA ICE MILK 259? New Magnolia Phone 3788 Orange and Green, 1928 r N.H. SIMONS CO. ORANGE ' H? ELEVENTH STREETS Orange and Green. 1928 Glenwood Pharmacy A Good Place To Trade 7th and Market St. Phone 489 Mr. Paul — Why do you say they are incorrigible gamblers? Mac — Well, wlien we took them into the office, they were betting on which one would get the most demerits. RHS Sophie — Cowboys in Arizona don ' t catch steers on horseback, anymore. Senior — And why not? Sophie — ' Cause steers don ' t ritle horseback. -RHS- Dentist — Pardon me ma ' am, but I must have my drill before I begin operations Ruth R. — Gracious! Can ' t you fill my tooth without a rehearsal. RHS Mr. Rood — In what battle did General Wolfe say, ' I die happy ' ? Ray Bader — I believe it was his last. RHS She — What ' s the matter with this car, it squeaks terribly? He — Can ' t help it, there ' s pig iron in the axle. pf Kodaks-Home Movies-Gifts Developing, Priiifing and Enlarging a specialty. Twogood ' s Kodak and Gift Shop 700 Main ?treet Orange and Green, 19 28 City Dye Works Wm. Speck, Prop. Fine Dry Cleaning A SPKIALTY 24-hour service on Steam Pleating Phone 142 796lWest 10th Street TO SOPHOMORES Gather up the papers. Put them ill the cans. The faculty will praise you Teachers ittle mans. -RHS- Mr. Casey — Fold the circular paper in half, then in a quarter. Bright One — Then in a dime. RHS Jack — Does your girl drive the car all over now? Bill — You said it — sidewalks and all. -RHS- Nellie M. — Everytime I .see you, I think of the fifteen cent store. Helen Berneice J. — Oh! Do I look that cheap? Phone 916 Wa.shing-Polishing-Greasing-Vulcanizing Batteries. Complete Car Service Vermillion Automotive Sevice Station Tenth and Market Street Riverside, California ' ictor-Springfiel( and Plenty of Help and Pumps U. S. Tires Orange and Green, 1928 WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Oferaiing REGENT — LORING There is something about the at mosphere of a West Coast theatre — its comfort — the service — the character of the entertainment — that makes it particularly attractive to people who care! Mr. Chamberlain— I ' ll teach you to make love to my daughter. Theron Fluke — I wish you would. I ' m making no headway. -RHS- Chet Schaffer was meandering homeward much later than his usual suppertlme. A friend of the family who happened to meet him said, Yhy, diet, aren ' t you afraid you ' ll be late for supper. Nope, replied diet, I ' ve got the meat. -RHS- Clayton Troxel was playing a very indifferent game of golf. For the third time that afternoon he foozled his shot. Turning to the caddie he remarked— I think I ' m off my game today. Heavens, said the caddie, have you played before? May none of the Seniors ever get sick, but if drugs at Pillroller Porter s 8th and Orange Orange and Green, 1928 Hotchkiss Bros. are now in their new location at 660 W. Eighth Street Magazines Candies Fountain Service Bill — It s terrible to he broke. Jack — Yes, nobody loves a flat man. RHS Mr. Newrieh — Are you sure the Snobbes are sii]ierior enough to be worth cul- tivating? Mrs. Newrieh — Certainly. They ' ve had their money almost two months longer than we have. RHS He — Did you get my post card from Hawaii? She — You couldn ' t fool me. I noticed the U. S. stamp right away. RHS Zona Cunningham — If you were walking along a dark road at night, how would you protect vourself? Harrv Black— I ' d sing Hail! Hail! The Gang ' s All Here ' . J. W. KEMP NASH - MOTOR CAR.S- nash Eighth and Lime Streets Riverside, California Orange and Green, 9 ' i8 ABCROOT BEER Healthful and Refreshing ICE CREAM and CANDIES 562 West 8th St. and 877 Main St. Dumb One (on a voyage across the Black Sea)— Oh, Captain. Just a minute while I fill my fountain pen. ' RHS Siamese General — Carry the message and make it snappy. Siamese Twins— Right, Sir, we ' ll proceed on the double. RHS Heard in the stadium: Is your son on the football team? No, the team ' s on him. RHS Stan — What time shall I come? Voice (over telephone) — Come after supper. Stan — That ' s what I ' m coming after. -RHS- Starr — Hey, waiter, are you wiping that plate off with your hands? Waiter— That ' s all right, sir, it ' s dirty anyway. Lyon Ice Cream Co. 777 W. Uth Street Quality Ice Cream Oran(;e and Green, 1928 A disagreeable girl — Annie Mosity. A very pleasant girl — Jennie Rosity. A geometric girl — Polly Gon. One of the best girls — Ella Gant. RHS- An officer was showing the ship to an old lady. This, he said, pointing to an inscribed plate on the deck, is where our gallant captain fell. No wonder, I near slipped on it myself, replied the old lady. RHS She died, .states a news item, telling of a prominent woman ' s death, without medical assistance. RHS Hostess Betty McDougall — I want you to make yourselves at home. I ' m at home and wish you all were. A DON ' T BE A POOR FISH Story is going the rounds of a m an who had a fish-tank divider! into two sections by a glass ])artition. In one side he ]iut a lively bass; in the other a number of minnows. Every time a minnow came uj) to the glass part- ition the bass made a .strike. Then, with a liruised head, tho bass got dis- couraged and waited patiently eacli day for the food dro])t in from above. The man took out the partition. Tlic minnows swam around the bass and were not touched. The bass was thorouglily .sold on tlie idea that business was bad. Take another lunge at the glass partition. It isn ' t there. SMALL ' S SEED CO. SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, PLANTS Eighth and Or.xnge Teleimk.nk ir).50 Ri EnsinE, C. ijkorni. Stan — Caught any fish yet. Cooky? H. Cook — No, but I got one .so tame he ' s eating off my hook. RHS Cecil — What ' s you cryin ' so for, Ick? F. Kiech — ' Cause Pop ' s invented a new soap, and everytime a customer comes in I get washed for a demonstration. RHS Alice McQ. — I have had a warning of approaching death. Lillian E.— Why, how ' s that? Alice — I bought a lifetime fountain pen, and it ' s broken. RHS Sad looking senior at lunch counter— Five ham sandwiches please. P. Slader— Will you eat them here, or take them away with you? ' Senior— I hope to do both. Orange and Green, 1928 FIVERSIDE TRANSFER CO. E. L. Singletary Moving-Packing-Shipping-Crating-Fumiture Storage Baggage stored seven days free Authorized transfer for the Glenwood and Reynolds Hotels Office and Warehouse Phone 39 1064 Market Street Riverside, Cahfornia Mr. Holland (in physics) — How many magnetic powers are there? Ken — Two. Mr . Holland— Name them. Ken — Blondes and brunettes. RH s Clinton — I ' ve been waiting here over two hours for my girl. Pop — Oh, I see, a .sort of dumb waiter. RHS Mr. North — Who surrendered to Washington? Eddie — Cornwallis. Elmer — And Howe! -RHS- Salesman — Here are the beautiful homes overlooking the lake. Prospect — Where is the lake? Salesman — That ' s what ' s been overlooked. NOW— You need never be without FRESH MEATS Orange and Green, 1928 Diner — Waiter, there ' s a button in this soup. Waiter Bader (ex-printer) — Typographical error, sir; it should be mutton. RHS Neil — Hey! You don ' t know of nobody what don ' t want to hire nobody to do nothing, do you? George — Yes, I don ' t. RHS Teacher — Use statue in a sentence, Abie. Abie — When I came in last night, my papa said, ' Is statue you, Abie ' ? RHS Dear— Why have you got your stockings on wrong side out? Dearer — My feet were to hot, so I turned the hose on them. RHS Salt is the stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when you don ' t ])ut any on. NOT A CRUMB will the folks leave of your picnic sand- wiches, if made with—- Sta-So They ' ll just naturally pack-em-away with a relish that travels only with good eating. Picnic Days are near. Let your nearest Lewis Store supply your needs Tiie boy stood on the burning deck, He didn ' t know tlie score; The shii went down— aw, what the heck! You ' ve heard this one before. -RHS- ' Tis hard to part with those we love When our hearts are ful l of hope; But ' tis harder still to find the towel When our eyes are full of soap. RHS Teacher — You ' ve flunked that course again. Ralph— What did you exjiect? You gave me the same exam.? ' Orange and Green, 1928 She (in bootblack parlor) — So you studied French too? Harry Black — Enough to acquire a polish. RHS He — Aren ' t you going to give me part of your apple? She — No, Eve divided hers and she ' s been criticized ever since. RHS Mother — Son, you must drink milk because it is very good. AVayne Parman — Why does the cow give it away if it is so good? ' RHS This match won ' t light. What ' s the matter with it? I dunno. It lit all right a minute ago. RELIABILITY Serving schools for Sixteen years The largest and oldest manufacturers of school jewlery and stationery in the west THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, California Mr. Bigger — Did your father write this essay, Clarabelle? Clarabelle — No, sir; he started it but mother had to finish it. RHS Clod — Now just what would you do if you were in my shoes? Hojjper — Take ' em off before I tripped and broke my neck. RHS Jerry — I was on the .stage once. Mac — Yes? Jerry — Uh, huh, I fell out of the balcony. RHS Girl (in cooking class) — This egg is bad. Teacher — How do you know? Girl— Oh, a little bird tohl me. Orange and Green, 1928 Fern — Why don ' t you like the girls? Man — Because they are so biased. Fern— Biased? Man — Yes, it ' s always bias this and bias that. -RHS- Joe and Jim — Are you the man who cut our hair the last time? Barber— I don ' t think so. Fve only been here six months. RHS We suppose every one has heard about the absent minded professor who struck his wife and kissed a match. RHS Miss Brown — What ' s the difference between ' I will hire a taxi ' and ' I have hired a taxi ' ? Martha — About seven dollars and a half. College Hall HOME OF YOUNG MEN ' S DUDS 99 Marian Swing — What kind of a car have you? Barney — I got a wreck. Marian — A wreck? Barney— Yeah. Every time I park a dozen people come up and ask me it i ve reported the accident yet. RHS And if, in the dawn of tomorrow. We have fallen short of the mark. It won ' t be the fault of R. H. S. For we had a capital start. RHS One day the baby swallowed a table spoon and Waldo just laughed and laughed because he knew the baby couldn ' t stir. Orange and Green, 1928 Ralph— What kind of a dog is that? Harry — PoHce dog. Ralph — Aw, go on. Harry — Yeah, secret police. He ' s in disguise. RHS Girl — I swim like paralysis. Girlet— How ' s that? Girl — Three strokes and it ' s all over. RHS Bill — What are you thinking about? Clarabelle — Nothing. Bill — Don ' t be so self -centered. RHS Lizbeth — Do you know who is the tightest fellow in the world? Jane — Sure, the fellow who fried bacon in Lux so it wouldn ' t shrink. We Congratulate You Class of ' 28 Bell DruQ Co. 204 W. 8th Street Phone 207 Donald Smith — Can you carry a tune? Neil Stone — Sure, where to? -RHS- She was only a gas man ' s daughter but you ought to meet her. RHS Cook — Only an angel could fly home from an airplane ride. Starr — Only an angel would want to. RHS Noble (finding a jjiece of rubber tire in his hash) — There ' s no doubt about it, tlie motor is re])lacing the horse everywhere. RHS Customs house official — Madam, you are not allowed to bring in a dog. She — I have no dog. Ofttcial — Then am I to conclude that the tail hanging beneath your coat is your own? Orange axd Greex, 19 ' 28 Irinkmaun ' a To This Year ' s Graduates It gives lis great pleasure to extend our sincere congratulation on your school success. We hope that the years to come will give you the results you desire. This studio also compliments the school on the fine Annual produced this year, and would call the attention of the public to the fact that all the pictures were made at this studio. Orange and Green, 1928 mm w.f m mmmmm Poly High Print Shop Produced the xh ' . x mi 1928 ©range anb reen . ' iFT ' X T ' his is the eleventh year we have printed the High School Annual ,K ' t.f : ' Printing — the Art preservative of oU arts 3. r 5v«i!«-,S ■uWij. mm.t. mm MM m BM!
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