Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1930 volume:
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WV' W . ,- Q 1 ' , -1 A Ji ra- fl' 'ff iw? x m. -. w mv, My xv V ,f , . v Wir' 'WML WITH It i- I .VJ I Q 0 5' 51 v 1 X ,N S N . ::QIbg:: Grange we Green 1 1 1930 2 1 fear Enola RUIDYEEUHIE Zblgb Svrbunl QE If W W lk 2 : .gf 1 i Bb sibe a i url ' Aff' W he 4 ll Q I G 0 0 0 Q G ,Q..i,Q e ,s wk .- 1 1- Y '-J -J Yxxdvw' ' I ki ky TIIIS 1QIG11'1'1Q1f:N'1'1l EDITION OF TIIE OIRANGIE AND IGRIEIEN WAS SET UP AND PRINTED IN THE PRINT SHOP OF THE RIVERSIDE POLY TFCIINIC HIC H SLHUOL UNDILR Tllh, DIRILCTION OB N O NIOORE W I lx 1 'A I I 1 is P E M ,I .T I E - L' , QT?- V-,HF I Y 4 -L44 M ,5,,3,n,, Zag-uw l 1'mn lflmq' ,1m1'l11Lv' vom Zhu c1'l1':un.,v Qf !UlN0l'l'OSL'. .l Forewvordl spnlm IS L 1 1 l1llL Stu Q x thi I IX x L nxtuln 15, Q1 L5llf r mu Q L 1 1 l Tkllk b LKL L, W L lxllns lnslmtulmn V , N Q Q fx Jr-ru'Y,n1 QXG Xxq X , N, , X , , IH pill' ' ' g tlmf- lLl'li4wl of ilu 1JI'ilI1gL'ilI1klCZVCCII 1 I nl'l1l Bmll' annul Faculty oi' ' Q' 'cl .'itl'P1l.' 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A K DC I ' ' 'VI'-1' 1111' ,1 11 1111 111..1' Pk'-.-'11f11f111'-111' 1 ,Y 117 ' lk'U'1 11 1 ' I1 . ,'1'1 '11 J' 1' ' U 111! I' .V 41' .F '1' -V1' '11 .I' 11' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1' I 13111 1 11 ,- .1 1,1-111 1111, 11 1:11 1117 ' H111 hcffft' ' I1 111113116 IUMU. T716 ll '1I' 'f dl V1 4 1' 1 112 '1 '. I 17'fs ' 1' 11,1 ' 'J' 11, 1' .V1 - 11111 1.-' 111 Ill-lf flflllf .1'1'1 111 1 111- 9 '111 111111 1114 - '111 1-'111111 , l 1 11.1 if 1 W11 1 ' 1 l I' If 11' 14' 'c' flfc' 'l - '.1'l1 UV1 11, 1 I '11111 '1' 1 1' 1' 'c' '11 ' .1'111Q,1.1-1- 11111-- ', 1 ' 1'111111'.' Il-V 111 11 1111 111 1,1 111'w .r 1.1 1'1.1', 1111' 1 h YP W1 -V1 1 11 U ' '1'1 1I'1'11' '1 0 117 lf' Wt' .11 11 1 1 1 1 - . - 1 1' 111 by ' I 1 1' 1114111 I '15 11' -V 11' 1 1' ' 'J' 11,13 ,YK J. ' .U -L, 1 - U., 4 I 1 4 III 1,-4:'5 f f 1-45, YF A 3 . J, V xy! ii! ISP Q 5 N 9.4 X M y M x, FACU 4 V Y nuff WIA' 'D ? 'WS 'f' 1 1 A. G. PAUL, Principaf Uccidental FLORENCE CAMPBELL, Dean Qf1lnUl7Z?I1 University of California F. L. NXCEUEN, Vice Principal University uf Southern California if U . M F J Q ki Faculty Club President-Miss D. KINCELL Vice president-R. P. ANDERSON Secretary-treasurerfRALPH INGERSOLL Social chairman-GRACE IQETCHAM FOOCl-CATHERINE HUNTLFY Polytechnic High School and Iunior College Faculty Club enioyed a very happy and successful year under the leadership of Aliss Dorothy Kincell, presi- dent, Ralph Ingersoll, secretary and Alisses Anne Lindsay and Grace Ketcham, social chairmen. The Hrst event of the school year was the supper-musical held at the VV. Cv. Fraser home on Aurora Drive, on the evening of October Srd. As usual the first meeting was a reunion and a welcome to new members. Un the afternoon of November 26 a tea was held in the C. Cottage, which was well-attended and enjoyed by all present. On lanuary 13th, a delightful bridge-musical took place at the Mission Inn. After an organ recital, bridge was indulged in by some, while others made an interesting tour of the Inn. At a late hour refreshments were served. The February and lune meetings were teas in the apartment of the Applied Arts Building A theater party with a Ureal hot lunch afterwards, was the treat for Flarch. A large group saw a thrilling picture at the Fox and later adiourned to the I. C. Cottage for hot tamales and coffee. The big party at Norco in April, full moon, good eats, and a few hands ot bridge, or perhaps a dance, was enjoyed by a large Crowd. Immediately after school on May 19, the club journeyed to Forest llome where a real outdoor picnic was in order for the members and their families. -Ql2l- f. 'ffgrrmi f3 1gM ' ' T ' l' l ' e1267l5lllQb'51e CLASSICS Jessie Anclerson, English Ada Kathryn Gunn, English Elizabeth Brocksieper, English Bl. Harper, Science Esther Brown, English Elva lamieson, Science A. E. Burrows, Agriculture Dorothy Kincell, Foreign Languages Rosa B. Cage, Library M. K. ixlartin, Foreign Language Florence Campbell, Science F. L. DlcEuen, Mathematics B. Bl. Casey, .Nlathematics A. Nl. North, History F. Yvayne Coons, English .Wadelein Requet, Foreign Language V. S. Dalrymple, Dramatics Ruth Rickard, History W. C. Drummond, Foreign Language Caroline Roblee, English I. I. Engleman, Science NV. R. Rood, History Margaret Finley, Foreign Languages Reba XVharton, History H. B. Fossett, Nlathematics Iennie B. YVhite, Alathematics Leslie Fowler, English L. YVhite, Science M. A. Frost, English C. Yvilkins, Science it 0, A 9 fs? WA- ll Q Sc X., 'V 'Nha APPLIED ARTS ' HN . Major Ashbrook, R. O. T. C. YN. S. Bates, lWechanical Drawing Anne Bertin, Music Appreciation W. L. Colley, Commercial E. B. Cordell, Carpentry Teuman Donoho, Ass't. Glee Club Edna Graber, Physical Education L. Orrie Groce, Home Economics Raymond Hamilton, Auto Shop Hazel Hill, Home Economics G. Hilverkus, Orchestra and Band I. W. Horton, Nlachine Shop Ralph Ingersoll, Helen Kaseherg, Grace Ketcham Donald S. Kelly Electric Shop Commercial Physical Education Physical education Dorothy Koethen, Hygiene X2 Kathryn Kline, Cate Nlanager Anne Lindsey, Home Economics Sergeant Iohn May, R. O. T. C. Christie Nloore, Home Economics N. O. Nloore, Printing Nlary Lee Aloore, Home Economics C. VV. Nlumma, Physical Education I. E. O'Brien, Commercial Alice Richardson, Art H. Norman Spohr, Glee Club Dorothy Tetlit, Physical Education Williani Trout, Auto Shop Adelaide Xvilliamson, Commercial Althea B. Xvilliams, Art Vllilliam Wliglcy, XVood Shop H X Mamma UMM! HZ rf fi Q? -'xefjyvpt has Ralph Gfizzle Hairy Vef-il Stanley Wise Lziwerence Test Lillian Lowe Seniors President ARALPH Gizizzu: Vice president flrlixizlu' Criclt Treasurer ee-I,AR1u' Trisr Secretary ee-STANLi3Y Wise Social chairman e- LiLL1AN Lowi-3 Always active and eneruetic, the class ot ofthe Polytechnic High School. As sophomores they won the interclass second year they gave the Iunior play, ' reception. This gala zitiliair was the tirst gymnasium. The class activities the present year h Ditch Day and Rouse's Day. YVith the Poly will lose one of the best groups ever -t 15 '30 has maintained the ,good reputation debate, also the 'Billyf' and put one to be held ave consisted of banking cup. Their on the Iunlor-Senior 1n our beautiful new a Senior play, Senior graduation of these members in Iune to enter its halls. J-.. STANLEY NVISE, '30 Virginia Adams Ray Alforcl Harriet Allen Henrietta Anderson Doris Armstrong VIRGINIA ADAMS College prep. course: Honor Soeiety 1. Q. 3. -LQ president -I-1 Latin Club 1. Q. 3. 4-1 Glee Club 1: Girls' League c-ounr-il 3. 4. presirlent Ig Commission -L: Girl SUUIITS 1, Q, 23. +1 Book Lovers Club 4: liovkey team Q: Chemistry Club 4. RAY ALFORD College prep. course: Spanish Club 1: Atliletie Club l: interelass basketball 1. 2. fi. 4: inter- elass traf-lc Q. 53. I: varaity track Q, 3. 4: Coru- l11E'I'f'lill Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 2: intramural basketball I. Q. 3. HARRIET ALLEN General course: Camera Club 1: Book Lovers Club 4-2 .Iunto Club 4-, HENRIETTA ANDERSON College prep. Course: Drama Club 1. DORIS ARMSTRONG Collt-We prep, Couric: Glee Club I. '21 Mirlrlv TYLER ASHFORD Vocational Course: R T. C. ban . O. Machinists' Club Q. ANNABELLE ATWOOD College prep. c-ourse: Glee Club. NEAVELL AYERS College prep. course. MARION BAILEY College prep. course: Glee Club 4. EARL BANTA Mai4l:. l: basketball I. Q, fi: 1-lass plav Uellvfill VOUVSP5 It 04 T- Al- K'0Fl1UPHl 7 N vlass presirlent 2: Miss Clierrv Blossoniiu 2: QIVUUI 551415-'fl'-'llllllfl' .llldgmg 9- 53 Slmnl ll A l3 junior secretary fig Forum 333 junior play big li Latin Club AL: Press Club -I. ..'1pa' . , - 'if' Tyler Awbforrl Annabelle Atwood Newell Ayers Marion Railey Earl Ba iti 1 il 0 k,,,' E., B sf -M V1 .5 fe L 'T 'N' ' -Q 4 Q vm.r,.,..,. .,x, X. .. . . . i Katharine Banell Gladys Barber Barbara Barnes Bealie Barnes Clyde Barth KATHARINE BANWBLL BETTY BATES Vollege prep. Course: elass social ehairman It advisory representative Q: Honor Society Q 3, 4-1 vaurlette Q: Bily. soc-ial ehairman Spanish Vluh -1-. follege prep. course: Honor Soeiely tl: clllillll- istry Vluli 25: Student Body secretary: class vice president 3. president -tg tennis 1, Q. 35 Trac-k l, 2. 33 Basketball I, Q. 3: hockey 1, 2. GLADYS BARBER HARRY BAKMAN College prep course: oreliestra l: Class play lg Vollege prep. Course: hand Q. 3. Glee Vluli 1: Girls' League advisory repre- sentative 2. YIYIAN BICLK Vollege prep. eourse: llunor Soc-iety 2. 3. 4 College prep. eourneg orehestra l, 2. 55: elass , represelltative 31 Junior Institute 4. plag l. .IA M ICS Bl-ILL BBALIE BARNES . , Vollege prep. 4-nurse: l,I'illll2lllt'S Clnli I lli-Y -l-1 SOK'l'L'lilI'j' Boys' Serviee Vluli 4 lfuuli Luver's Vlnlm lg Deniustlienes Aspirant 4-g tlimxfaia .xxn Gnmzx 43 Press Vlnli 4-. Vrillege prep. f'fllll'hl'1 varsity fuotliall 2. Il. -l-1 LGTTCTIIIHII-S Vluli 25. 4: stage-eraft 2, 31 filee ffluli fi, Business Illtllliljllfl' 4. CLYDE BARTII PA L'L BlCNtiUSl'll'1.-X General course. General eourse. u Betty Bates Harry Bauman Vivian Belk James Bell Paul Bengoshea -C 17 j- BARB-'flU BARNES Latin Vlnli 2. 3, 4: fllee Vluli l, 33 Optimist Vlnli 4-3 Book l,uver's Vlnli -l-1 Uirl's League Ethel Benson Glenn Bergeron Eunice Bigelow Eleanor Bird ETHEL BENSON Commercial course: Commercial Club 3, 4-. GLENN BERGERON College prep. course, Glee Club 1, Q, -I. EUNICE BIGELOW College prep. Course: Honor Society 1, Q, 3, -I-3 Latin Club 2, 33. -1-1 Glee Club 1: French Club Q, 3, advisory representative Q3 Girl's League vice president 3g Assistant business manager ORANGE AND GREEN 3: business manager -Ig Junior Insti- tute 3, lg vice chancellor -I: hockey Q, -Lg G. A. A. 4. ELEANOR BIRD College prep. course: Latin Club Q, 3, -Lg Honor Society Q. 23, 4: Girl Scouts 2. 3, -I: tennis team Il. 4: G. A. A. tennis manager -I. STANLEY BLACKBCRN General course: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: baud -L: French Club 3, lg orchestra 3, -Ig Science Club SZ, 3: Junior Police 2. Stanley Blackburn BARBARA BLISS College prep. course: Honor Society 3. -I Spanish Club 3. ALVIN BLOCK General course. JA MES BOASBERG General course: Dramatics Club 1: agriculture judging teams Q, 3: interclass cross country 3, Ig track 3, -L. HERBERT BOBO College prep. course: Athletic Club 1: vice- president 1: Commercial Club 3, -L: basket- ball 3, -Lg interclass basketball 1. 3, -1-: Rifle Club 2: intramural basketball 1, Q. 3. JOHN BOCK College prep. course: Colton l. 2: football Q1 basketball Q. 3: track 31 lightweight football 31 lightweight basketball 4: Ili-Y Club -L: Poly social chairman Hi-Y -L: advisory repre- sentative -L: Book Lovcr's Club -L: Spanish Club 4: basketball -I. Barbara Bliss Alvin Block James Bo -q 18 asberg Herbert Bobo John Bock D- a for-ss ....,. .. , . Evelyri Bon-lie Harlan Boyd Sidney R. Brant-her The-lina I. llriltnin Lawrence Brown EYELYN BOFHE GRETCHEN BRUYVN Vollege prep, eourseg arlvisory representative Vollege prep. eourseg Girl Reserve Cabinet 4- 3: Girls' League representative -L. P1'6SS Club -1-- HARLAXD BOYD VERNA BROWN Follege preparatory course: Spanish Vluli Q, C I 3: Glee fflulm 1: orchestra 33 Television Club 'einem Course' 35 advertising manager -1-3 band 2, 3. v ROSETTA BRUSCU R. SIDNEY BRALTHI-IR V General course: .Xri f'lnlm 1. College prep. course: Glee Vluli 2. flg R. 0. T. ff -2, 2. 4: sergeant 31 first lieutenant 4-3 Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. IJIQXNIC BI,TRDIK'K THELMA IRI-QXI-I IQRITTAIX- T,-mis Vollm-ge prep. course: tram-lc 11 Spanish l, 3, -l Book Lovers Vluli 3. General eourse: vir-e president Spanish Vlub 11 Book Lovers Vluli 43 Uptilnist Vluli 4. IJORUTIIY LOUISE Bl.'RRl'S- lJot LAWRENVE BROWN General course: Glee Vlnli lg Girl Seonts l. 2, College prep, course: Spanish Vluli 1, 25, 4: IS: 1'oinnn-rf-ial Vluli 243 Girl lim-serves fig Rifle Club Q, fl: intervlass travk 2. Uptiinist Vluli el-. '.JHB4mi,f.,. '59 . .ff-.-. f . .M ,. ' ' Gretehen Brown Verna Brown Rosetta Bruscu Dua ne Burdick Dorothy Burrns -C 19 ,- Howard Burris Gertrude Burton Frances Burtt Marie Carlson Jack Carmairl HOWARD BURRIS HELEN RACHEL CARNAHAN- Carny General course: vauflette 21 track Q, 3, inter- General course: Latin Club l: secretary l: class track Q. Girl Reserves Q, 3, 43 Uptimists Club 4-1 G. A. A. 4. GERTRUDE BURTON WAYNE G. CARPENTER General Course? Commellcllll Club ll, ll' General course: Glee Club 1, Q, 415 band Q, 3, 4g orchestra 45 football 3, 4. ' E. FRANCES BURTT JOHN F. CARR Commercial course: Commercial Club 3, Glee Club, Spanish Club 3. . I 1 43 Radio Club 23 Honor Bright 3. College prep. courseg Hi Y 3, -tg Latin Club 3 MARIE CARLSON LOWELL CATE9 Commercial Coursey Glee Club 11 Commercial General Course- Club 4-. HARRY CECIL JACK CARMAIN General course: Glee Club ll vaudette Q: . Hi Y Q, 3. -Lg junior play 3: intraimural basket- Musical college prep. course: Commercial ball 3: advisory represciltntive 41: vice president Club 2- class 4. Rachel Carnahan Wayne Carpenter John Carr Lowell Cates Harry Cecil Selwyn f.'l111l'lGe Fred l'lntwortl1y Virgil Vlivlsoii .lust-pliylie' Vliotrii Opal Vlilrk SELYYYN BI. CHAFFl'll'l LURA MAY VLOLD College prep. f-ouriex film- f'l11l1 lg vii-Q presi- livin-rail course: Kanszls C'ity l, 2. 31 G. A. X dent li Latin Vlulm Q. 75. 4. sovrctziry lrcusurer l. Q. tl, 4gSp11nisl1f'l11l1 Qgflirl lk-wrves l, Q, 3 3: Jlllllllll' lnstitntc 4: llciimetliciii-s .Xspiraililn 'I-1 lniskcllmll l. Q. Il. 4: spun-rl lnill K: lnzisvlu 4. sL'L'1'Catur5'-4: V. B. L. iicliiili- 4. l. 2. Il, 4: lint-km-y l. Q. 55. 41 volley lizill Q. 5 swiinining teziin l. 2, 3. FRED CLATWORTHY College prep. course: Estes Park. thin., l. fl: LESLIE VUVHRAN Banning is qlnsn nfvniflvnf 7l1.l f j'f5' Club ra.-11.-r.11f-mlm-1 Riflefluhrl,-Lg R. 0. T. ci'.:a,+ 1, 2: E Club Il: KIu1111t:11nvvr slzifl fig debate 3: football 3: baske-tlmzill 231 true-k Ii, 41 Glef Club 2' 4' x'111n1x1.1 cwiififlx W i ' v Clillege prep. f'l'lllI'SL'1 secretary class 1: editor XIRGIL C-HEL503 l'll.,XSlII'IS l: Honor Sm-iety Q. 3, 4: vivv ire. . . . .5 C H A T Q I T ll '. b. VI I Ag. R ilcnt Q: f'1rc'11l11s Vlaisslviis Q. 3, 4: lli-Tri 2. I Oofliegi- IEEE: ., 6 I Hmm H l ' ' ' 41 viiiiiiiiissiuri 31 vin-C pri-simlvlit 43 .lunto Vlub ' ' ' ' ' l' ' ' 4: Vliviiiistry Vlul: 4. JOSEPHYNE CHOTRO llUBI'IRT1'0LE C - l -' ,3.: fi Sl VI I Ii, 414' - , ., mZ1lE53f'rE.ll'i1hHQ1r:2r 4TqI:Ll-lkly 3:1 iz lmxkvlllijlglil flciiiirul cloiirsvg Latin flllll: lg T1-luvisiuil Vinh 3, 4. G- A. Av 4' ill ll1Hef.lul1?51 R. U. T. K.. 2, fl, 4. OPAL 1IARIEf.'LAIiK VURINXIC NI. f'0LI'lBIAN Commercial c-uiirsu fili-41 fliili l: Girl Rv- fil'lll'I'ill 1-uiirsez S. V. II. S. flitllillltl li liziskct serves lg f.iflfIlllN'I'l'lt1l f'l11I1 2. IG. 4: flirl! lmll lg .luiiiur Instiliilv 43:11lvisu1'y rt-prcseiiti League arlvisory I'CIJI'I'Rl'IllLlilYff :I Ii. tin- 25. - -- - ,. 1. 1 , ,.. Q. .f .V .Q 4 L,,,,,, n., ,,,, ., ,, Lora Cloud Leslie For-hran Virginia Collin Robert Cole Corinne Folemnn 21 J- - - - f'-1 ..,- -v' yr ,rum .' Marie Conlan Helen Conover Bssie Coiner Gladys Cox Linda Creton MARIE CONLAN REI-IEA CROSBIE College prep. course: Glee Club 1: Draniatics General Course: Cornnierr-ial Club 2. 3, 4: Club Q: hockey Q. 3. 4: G. A. A. 4. class play I: Latin Club I: R. O. T. C. sponsor 4. PARLEY E. CUTLER HELEN CONOYER College prep. course: Bookloveifs Club 4: Glee Club 1: Girl Scouts 1. Q. 3. 4. General course: Booklovens Club 4: -Iunto Club 4. LOIS MARY CUXNINGHAM BESSIE AUGUSTA COINER General course: Glee Club 1. GLADYS MARIE COX General course: Glee Club 1: Class play 1: College prep. course: Glee Club 1. Q. 3, 4: vandette Q: Hi-Tri I. Q. 3. 4: program chair- rnan 4: Sroruonr staff 3: ORANGE AXD GREEN 3. 4: Junior Institue 3. 4: Pied Piper 1: Chimes of Xorniandieu 3: Dra- niatics Club 4: Ghost of Lollypop Bayu 3: minstrel show 4: Girls' League representative 4: freshman play day G. A. A. secretary 4: indoor I. Q. 3: hockey Q1 volley ball Q: basket- ball 1. Spanish Club 4. ARNOLD CIIRTIS LINDA CR ETON College prep. course: R. 0. T. C. Q. :Eg captain 4: Rifle Club Q. Il. 4: manager 4: Cavaliers' Club 4: seeretary-treasurer 4: French Club 2. IS: Hi-Y 4. General course: Burbank Jr. High 1. -Q: base- HXYFL USF D XYIFLQ ball I: baseball Captain 1: f0Hllll0I'K'lill Club 41G.A..x.4. , General eourse: Texline. Texas. 1, L: elass president 2. Rehea Crosbie Parley Cutler Lois Cunningham Arnold Curtis Hazel Daniels '76 ..Q -H 51 n...- .. Wilson Davis Vlizirles Day liurkv Detini-rs lllziipgiierite Donnelly Vatherine Drew H-ILSUN B. DAVIS TIIICLINIA VAN FLEET DVBUIS N l l Q - . U .. f'0llPf e prep. C-nurse: Hilma lfniun Iligli 2. 32 szfeievllllli'illL:lJi,.iLEill,il.lliimlcrf4.ll.ls5t.f', +I' 2: Class Plreasurer 31 Dranialir-s Vluld 4-1 Spanish . -. . -, 4 virus .Hut - Vlulm vice president 3: Dramativs 4: Honor Sm-iety l, 2. 3. -lg Hi-Tri 4-1 Booklovc-1 s Vluli +. CHARLES DAY GEOIIGE DUNN Follege prep. Cuiirsci Uptiniist Vluli 4-Q Hunk- Gcmiml Cclurse' lovers' Vluli 4. WALTER IJUNN- lJali' Vnllvgc' prep. L-oursei Glve Vluli fi. 4-1 Juntu v v N i x u Vlulr fl: fuotlmll 4-: intervlass football 21 Lela- BLHIXP- DI3TMl'fR5 wiiluu Il: niinstrcl Slum' 4: Christ of Lolly- f,'0llGHP pulp. rulirfvi limikluw-rk Vluli 4. will Bay il' l.xYlCllNlC DVPRICZ Iii-in-i':il 1'0lll'Sl'Q liyc lligli Sc-limml. Vulrr, l, lIARGl,'EHITl'I DUXXICLLY 2, fig l':ilrir'i1iii Sm-icty Il: junior play 25: vlaiss 'r 'la ry 35. College prep. miirsf-1 film- Vliili 1: l'l1lNN play NH l I ' - 2:f l.'-1 9.Q.fl.1fiA -- . . . f7HffQfw,'4V J' l R' .lixxlc x1.xm:ixii1c'1' lCI.IxINS Viillvgi- prup. millrsm-1 limisi-volt lligli, Silll llivgii ll Hlilillgll lliilvif' slnfl' lg lnlslwllmll lg Girl! Lkilgflll' ri-pn-soiilzilivv l: Latin Vluln ffA'1'III-1RIXl-IDRI-IW l. Q1 fiirl llvsi-rvcs l, 2, IS, -I-1 Ili-Tri 1'illllll0t I-1 Girls' l,1-:iguc ziclvisnry ri-pix-si-iilzilix'o fig General Clllll'5l'f NYintlirfip. Huw.. l. 11 l F l1 ll juiiinr wliliniu SPu'r1,Ir:1l'r 31 lluiinr Smwivly Club 3. fi. -ll Junior Ill5lllflllL' -l-. .. . . .. ,. ,,.,..,.,. 4. . -- , 1 Thelma DuBois George Dunn Wiillvr Dunn LaYc-rm: DuPrez Mairgurct Elkins -I 25 Q- , , . . . ,. -,., ww M, - Katharine Ellsworth Alice Mae Emerson Hugh Estes Franc-es Faris Opal Farley KATHERINE B. ELLF-WORTH NYERTA FEXLEY General course: Spanish flnb 3. -l1f:lt't'fllllll Q. College prep. L'UllI'St'I Latin tlluli 1. ALIQE BIAE ERIERSUN GEORGE 0. FERRALL follege prep- Course: Helmet llvuiun High General course: R. O. T. tl second lieutenant School I, Q. tt: liasetkhall Q: S. B. secretafb' 3: Q- 3- 43 Rifle lllull 3- 43 Cavaliers F1115 4' Booklovers Fluh 4: Junto Fluh 4: Junior Institute of lnternational Relations 4. FRED FLHISHER . . : : . General course: Glee Club I: l'o1nn1ercial HLGH 1'1sTLb Cluh Q: Press Vinh 4. Follege prep. course: Rifle Vlnh Q: l lashes staff 1: Spanish tfluh S. 4: advisory repre- D v V Sentafi-,-Q Q, XX ILBI R FOGLEMAB Vollege prep. course: tennis Q. 4: interelass X v w tennis 2: Booklovers Vluli 4: associate editor Ht-H115 IHXRIF SPOTLIGHT IX. editor SPOTLIGHT 4: L-oniniission . , ' , J .1 . 3 Nc, ' Vollege prep, ronrse: Soutliwiek lligli Ft-liool 4' L05 Lomtm 'l' 4' INA Klub 4' SUlllllNYiCl'I. Idaho. 1. Q: vlass president 1: Q: Latin Club :L 4: Honor ELIZABETH FOX Vollege prep. course: Glee Cluln 1. Q. IS. 4: Latin Vluli 2. 23. 4: soeial K'l1lllI'lHllll IZ: Girls' OP.,XIlI.'A,x1lL1.:x' League advisory representative '21 advisory representative Ii: hockey Q: Ilonor Society Generalfcoiirsez lion-key Q. 3. 4: laasehall Q. In 8. rt. 4: Girl St-outs 1, Q. 3. 4: Booklovefs basketball-4. Club 4. E 1 .... 1 , Q , FQ, fi gi , qv V K 1 'A Yr' yy Q M lYerta Fenley George l errall Fred lfleislier Willim- 1-'oglenian Elizabeth Fox -t 24 5- ,ary 'f -4 .. in 1- W 5 -,- V94 .- - . V , . , , . , Merle Franklin Wilmer French Lncile Fryer Margaret Guard Vlurence Gaver BIERLE FRANKLIN MARGARET GILES ffommercial course: Science Vlnlm lg Vnmmer- Vollege prep. course: Dayton, Ohio, l. 21 cial Vluli l, 2. French Vlnli 3, 4: Glee Vlnb 11 G. A. .-X. -li: school play 2: Girl Reserves 3. 4-1 Honor Society 1, Q, 3, 4-. XYILMER FREXf'H General course: Gym Vluly lg r-ross country Q, NVINIFRICD HILL -1-1 track 2. General literary course: Honor Society IK, 4: Uptiniists Vlulo 4: Booklovens Vlnb -l. LL'f,'ILE B. FRYER Vollege prep. course: Girl Scouts l. 2. 75. 4-1 FLOYD GILLICSPII5 fihiii iillinl gil?Illia:-1FFi2i'lhf'lub Vollege prep. course: Latin Vlnls vice president lit 'ulngnrhd 1 ' ' ' 1 ul ' Umor 1: interclass fontlinll Q: captain liglltwciglits U 1L'l ' ' 75: nflvisory representative 33. 4-1 R. 0. T, V, nnljor 41 Vuvulicrs Vluln president -I-. MARGARET GARD . . .. , JU N GI ,Llif ' 'I College Prep. course: l'ln-lie-5 slntl ll H I SHI -Xllfllllll li l'1'1 l9ftY 21 H U'1l' 5'Jf'fPl5' 2. lil. 4-1 Vollcgc prep, cnlirsez Latin 4'lnl1 tl, 4-1 1IllIlStI'L'l secretary :iz Latin Vlnl- 1, ri. 43 vim- pri-wlt-nl slimy 4- -'Lt.lum,lu gg. 3: president 4: 0nixNf,E ,xxn Gnrgxiv Stull 3. -lg Bookloveris Club 4. EYIQLYX GILMURIC Gent-r-il course' llnnlinglun lit-ur-li l 2' 'A ,ff'-IV, 'I ' , . I CLXRFX I IXXPR llonor hiwn-ty lg l'UI'L'IlSlL' 1-onli-sl lg t-urls General fgnul-beg Uptiniixt Vlul, 4g l5.,.,Ll,,y.-,-', l1L'EI,Lflll'l'UllX'l'Illll,lll Q5 fl0l1llIlCI'L'lill lflnln 1, 2,153 Qui, 4,4 Spanish Club Q. H- ff - ,- -. . z f- ,-ff . f ,,, Margaret Giles Vlfinifred Gill Floyd Gillespie John Gillespie Evelyn Gilmore 25 j, . . ,.- ......,...f.- 1 l Louise Glover Lupie Garcia Ethel Goatelier Harman Goodreau Carl Gruhanl LOUISE GLOYER PHYLLIS GRAY Comniereial course: Coinrnereial Club 23: GQIIGFHI 00111459- Girl Reserves 4. LCPIE L. GARCIA Commercial 1-ourse: HLWIILWF Society 3: C0111- niereial Club 4: Spanish Club 4. ETHEL GOATCHER H D RSTER GRAYSUX College prep. course: viee president class 1: Latin Club l. Q. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Billy Q. 3: Junior Institute 4: Hi-Tri 3. 4. OX GREENE General course: debate 4: Rosxx ell High. Xen' Mexico I. Q. 3. Coininereial course: Spanish Club l: Optimist Club 4: Couiuiereial Club 2. 33: Press Club 4. RAxLPIi GRIZZLI4: HARMAN R. GUUDREAL' General course: baseball 3. Club 4. CARL GR AHA Al Vocational electric shop 2. 1111111 Spauisli Club l: vla i1lt1'i11I1l1l'ill basketball. ba Club 3, 4. .w .1 .- 1 4: Lt'ltt'I'll1ill1-S . 4: soeia le- D liiii ss vell l0'lltl l' 11 seball 5: Radio College prep. Course: A. S. R. president Boys Junior High: advisory representative 9: Rifle Club Q: interelass football Q: interc-lass basket- ball 3: track 3. 4: R. O. T. C. band Q. 23. f-aptain 4: Billy 3: Cavaliers Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Glee Club 4: niinstrel show 4: football 4: L8tI6I'IJ1i1H'S Club 4. OROTHY GROOBIS College prep. course: Latin Club l. 2. :iz G A. A. 4: Girls' League representative 2: De- uiostlienes Aspirants Club 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, rl. 4. 4 5 A Q, 5 .A 4 Phyllis Gray Hester Grayson llou Greene Pg I il L2 ,- Al gftil U I 1 rin e llorotby Grooms Klihlrril Grnlilu Diwwtliy Hugvlin Sj'lV2l Huge-lin Harrison Hall John Haunni MILDRI-YD GRVBB HELEN HANDORF Vnllege prep, vmirsv: linpcrizil High 1: Bonita General course: Parris High I. Q, 33 Girls' . . . U . A - . 4 .W , 0 K. w. High 2: Fpaiinxli 4 lnli .i. DOROTHY HAGI-ILIN- Dulu Lvagfiie f'l1a1rmnn.3,hpanibh I lull ., 3, husiness lllilIlilg9l' junior play 31 lmskethnll Q, fi. LOVISE HAMILTON flwllege prvp. r-wnr-vi urflit tr-1 l 0 243 Hi-Tri 3' 41tt.,mi, 4. Vullegt- prep. cuurseg Glee Vluh l: hovkey tt-:un 2. 55 LU H-XWLIN yosnizo HARAIJA Vollege prvp. 1-rmlirif-1 Latin Vluh 1, Q1 ur- . ' I i. - X i L ,I , I -i Che-stra 1. 2. fl: Girl lieservvs -L: llnnur Sfwivty :lflntrill Umrhl' RIHK 1 lull 1' 2' 'l' hpdnlsh 1. 3. 4: -luniur Institute 4-: Girl SI'HlIlS 1: ' FT'EI1f,'lllill.1lIfi.41f'lIt'llllNlI'j'flllllJ Lg 'IH-nnis 4-. ll.XRRll'IT IIARNICSS HARRISON HALL t'ullvg.ft-prep.1-oursvg Latin Vluh l, 2, Il, 41 v I l V 1 prcsirlm-nt lg Ili-Tri 4-3 Girl Sc-outs l, 2, fi, 4-3 l 3t 'm4l 'l N Q- il- l Hl'll l l llll' l'- tilt-tl fillllv 3, -l-1 girls :ulvisnry rm-pr4-svlltaitivv Q, 243 iiitcrt-lass tvnnis 2, fi, JOHN THUMM HA NI A A ltl l'lI ll.XllI'l'fll Ym-ntinnul null 1-aliiiu-t ft ll N1 film- Vluli 2: TQ-levi,ii,i, Vluli fi: Nlillf ilnnnt l llIllN1'l'l'4'lilf'j'- tim-in-rail 1-ulirsvg film-0 l'lnln I1 stuilm-nt lmaly treanurvr lg liaixkvtlmll fi. prwiilt-nt lg Juntu t'lulm -L. Helen Handorf Louise Hamilton Yoshizo Hararlu Harriet Harness Ruth Harp:-r ft 27 j- Gertrude Hastings llargaret Hastings Myrtle Heflin Ethel Hemstreet Jennet Henderson GERTRUDE HASTINGS College prep. course: hockey team Q, 3: volley ball 1: Girls' League advisory representative 35 Commercial Club Q, 3: Girl Reserves 4, MARGAR ET HASTINGS College prep. course: Spanish Club 1: Glee Club QQ Belle of Barcelona Q: vaudette QQ interclass tennis Q3 Commercial Club 3. MYRTLE HEFLIN Commercial courseg Glee Club 3: Civics Club 39 Commercial Club 33 Ghost of Lollypop Bayv 3. ETHEL HE MSTR EET General course. JENNET S. HENDERSON College prep. course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1, Q: French Club fi. 4: Junior Institute 4g Girl Scouts 1, 22, 23, 43 Honor Society 1. Q, 3, 43 Junto Club 43 Chemistry Club 4. 'Z 4' .,, ' Q I .?bUEs?. r lu. DAVID HENDRICKS General courseg R. 0. T. C. fl: first sergeant 45 Citrus Judging Team 2. 3. MARTHA L. HENNESSY General courseg news editor SPOTLIGHT 4: Girls' League council 4: treasurer Press Club 4: Girl Reserves 41 Optimist Club 4. HARLAN HILLIKER College prep. courseg Latin Club social chair- College prep. courseg Latin Club social chair- man 1: Science Club 1: R. 0. T. C. 2. corporal 3. lieutenant 4: Rifle Club Q, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cartoonist Club vice president 43 Cavaliers, Club 41 Press Club 4: editor R. 0. T. C. SPOTLIGHT 43 OR.kNGE AND GREEN staff 4, WILFRED HILLYER Art course: Athletic Club 1: Honor Society Q5 Girls' League Council 4: Optimist Club 4. ROY HIMES College prep. course: baseball 4: football S3 basketball 3. 4: interclass basketball 3: intar- class track 2, 4: Letterman's Club 4. David Hendricks Martha Hennessy Harlan Hilliker YYill're4l Hillyer Roy Himes 34 . ,, 1 fu 4. Q ., -WL Rosellu Illlllllllll Pe-ggglx' Hurst Zcm-ll: llnlllls Iiuymnlmrl llultc Viviun Ilultc ROSELLA HINNIAX ICYHLYX lf. HOPPHR Gerwrul l'0llY'it'1 llilIll1,'f'il lllllli li f'IIIllIll?I'f'lill Vlvllvglm- prep. f'1'll1I'S61 Bunk l.:-ver's Vlull 4 Vlulm 23: Pm-G Vluln 41 -lurnlu Vlub 41 Girls SIJillll4ll Vlulp 4: G. A, .X 41 illtf-rmllzxm lmskef League urlviwrqv l'e-pr:--4-rll::lix'w 4, lvalll fi. l-1 Yi!l'illy lmskctlmll 35, 4. 4, . - , -U A FIV. .. PEGGY HL-RST LLTAX LURRAIXE HURXRR J.1f.x1e BO0l'il0Y6l' 2 flllll 42 IIUIIUI' Fnruvlj' 4, 1,1-PSS Vhlly 4: fvarimmist I-lull 4: SPUTLH xlzlll 4-. ZENETH HUBH5 U , Yl'Ili5.X lfI,Ulll-INVIC IIUTSUX f,'OII1lT1E'I'f'l21l f-mn'-ri I'-'rrlx lllgll 11 lmxli--lllall 13 yell ledrle-r ll .Iunfu fllul- L Vmlxllmvrf-iall 1-ulxrsvl Bunk Lw.'vr's fflull 4. RXYXIOYD HULTF .ll'I,l.X I'I-IAIiI,IIlfS'1'0N . . Ufmlm-rw'lul cmlrse' lfantun. iblurznrlu 1 General f'lJllI'sA'1 lrltllrf-luv funtlmll 2: mfvr- 1-I I - I fi , ,- U I 5 D ' Cl3SSl'j3Slvif'fl1dll'llY:1l ll4Yllnv-llxilllfllf.UllIlll4'l'- 'mm' rl ml 4 lu, N 4' HH pn ll' nt 4 . . , . .' 'TL Z ' '-'lsfll . C'lalf'lul13g,ql:-1-I lull l: ll:-X I, If. lr'-'11-ur-r lg llnlmr km HU 4 Bmlk LUN' U l 4 tratli -ld llllI'I'l'lltN' lrzwl-L 2. fi. l. lillli IIUYYIH 'IV AN IIfjIl'l I.: flllla-grv prvp. f'l'lllI'St'Z Y:lrSily llmtlmllltl, 4 X I IlllCf'4'lSl4Nl.4Hlll1Illl Ii. -lg lfzlsvlmll 4: l,I'lll'l'lll2lll N General I-UIJFNP, flllllv V Evelyn Hopper Le-ta Horrrfr I'llfJI'l-'Tiff' Ilutsnn Pearl Huston Bob Ilowie -I 29 1- Don Howard Nan Huekell Elizabeth Hunt Kenneth Huntwort h Olive Ishmael GLADYS JENKINS DON HOWARD College prep. Course: R, 0. T. If Q, 3, ,Lg Art course: .Xrt Club l: Voniniereial Club Q1 1-orporal and sergeant fig first lieutenant +1 Vartoollists Vlub 25. Secretary-treasurer 4: Cawllel-'S Club 3, 4.3 Spimisll Club ell 4, SPoTL1ou'r staff S: art editor IJHANGE AND GIIEEN 41 Press Club 3, 4. Bm HUIXELL MARJORIE .1EsTER ' ' 3 I 'el Heh, Sf , . , b?igfe1.plflJtiIiOEIli1 foisiizlclg 4-lilly R ll-ll College preparatory course: Latin C lub 1, Q. 3, Hi-Tri 3 43 advisory representative 'li Glrlsl League ullvlsury. fQPff'Sf'11ff1TiYft Q: Book Lover-Q Club l ' Junior Institute International Relations -1-1 ' Book Lovers Club -1-: Juuto Club -1-. ELIZABETH HUNT RICHAARD JOHNS College prep. course: Hi-Tri 2, 23: 4-1 Girls' General Course. League advisory representative fig f onunerc-ial Club 3: hoc-key team Q, 3: Spanish Vlub Q. ALICE JOHNSON KENNETH HUNTWURTH General course: Gift Ulub 1: advisory repre- N sentative Q: Spanish Vlub :lg Girls' League General course. advisory representative 4-. OLIVE SVSAN ISHMAEL BERNYVE E. -IGIINSUN w U i V V I fl0lHI1lt'I'K'l1ll i'0llI'St'1.IllL'0 Ulub 11 Girl Reserve fwOI1lI'l16I'Cl2il eoursez fflee if lub lg 1 UI1llllGI'f'lill I, Q, 3, 43 f'4lllllllt'l'k'lIll Vlub Q. 21, lg sponsor R Club fi, 4-1 Press C, lub 4: 5-PoTLIr:uT start 4. U. T. V. 1-. Gladys Jenkins Marjorie Jester Rin-liartl Johns .Xlic e Johnson Bm-Him. lolmqou -Q 50 5- -lulin JUllllSUll Lalnrcttn .lullvs l'frm-stinc .lormlznn Willnrcl Kam-lli lfln lin-llc Kenyon JOHX .IUHNSTUX LOUIS KERKER Vnllego pre-pnrutury wmirsvz Lntin Vlnlm I: li. Glc-v Vlnlm l. Q, fl. -1-1 Dramatic-s 4-1 Haunted O. T, lf 2, 3. Ho1ise fl: Gl10St ofLollyPnpI3ay t3: Lc-la LALRETTA .IUXES waht 31 Tons of Money 3: Minstrel Show Ml R T . O. . V. Q. 3. 4-:sergeant 4-1 Vnmmerc-ia C'lnl1Q. 3. 4-1 Spanish Vlnlm l. Q. fl0I'!1lIlE'l'f'liil f'lll,lI'Sf?1 Drniilutir-N Vlnli l: lhni- V v , X 1-ni, Q. fi. 4, Im www hlwll I-IRNESTIXE ALMA .IORIJAXX f'ull1-gv prvpzlrntury 4-nurse: llunita l'. I!.2-1. 1 Z. 251 Buys' Glvv f'lnl12.2i. Frlmnwrr-ial 1-i.nr.ffg Kmtnk flint. lg 1'.nn1m-r- IIICLHN KIMBAUAII 2 P cial ffluli 1. ii. WILLA HD KA W ELT! General r-our-rf. IDA BELL KEXYUN tllltvgt- plw-p:ll':ltul'lx' ruilrso. liUSt'0l'1 KING lie-in-rnl 1-olllwmfg cl0ilt'lll'llZl Yullt-y l, 2. fl: film Vlnlv I, Q: l'n-ssl lllll-l-1-lllllllil' Lions-l-. I IRFIXH KIXXIVII l'umlnerf-inl 1-nursr-1 Spun:-li Vlnli I 4 innnwr- Qial flulp 2, fl. 4, liUlllllll'l'l'lill l'4ltll'St'. Louis Kerker liayinurul Kifflil llc-len Kimlmull liosrww King lrm-ne liinnick C511 'A M' A -'Y Laura Kraerner Charles Krinard Pauline Lamoureux Edwin LaRue Ethel L'aWf0I'd LAURA KRAEMER FDNA LAWYRENCE College preparatory course: Glee Club 1g Girl College preparatory course: Fallbrook High Reservelz Commercial Club 3, ftgliook Lovers School 1, 2: Honor Society 1: secretary Q: Club -1-: Athletic Club 4. secretary-treasurer 2: basketball 1. Q, 3, -1: baseball 1, Q, The Charm School 3: All of a C H XRLI KRIY XRD C151 Sudden Peggy 35 Girls' Athletic Association 4. ' . QS 1 1 f 'nei' ' College preparatory course: Honor Society 3: ROBERT IX' LIDIXAL French Club 3, -1: Rifle Club Q, 3. -1-3 Army Play, Her Temporary Husband -1: R. O. T. C. 2. 3. -1-1 first lieutenant 4: Cavaliers Club: baseball 3. 4-1 LetterInan's Club -L: class officer 1. College preparatory course: Orchestra 1: Latin Club 1: Shell Club 11 agriculture judging team Q. fl. Ja. GICRTRLDE E. LIBKA PAULINE LAMOUREUX General course: Huntington Park lf. H. S. 1: College preparatory courseg Glee Club 1: secretary class 1: Freshman Play 1: Sophomore French Club Q, 3: Book Lovers Club -1-. Play Q: Home Fconoinics Club Q: Hikers' Club o EDWIN LARVE eH,x1zLEs s. LINIJHLMI College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1, Q, Sig lt. O T. C. Q, 3, el-1 advisory representative Q, 3: vice president S. B. 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. College prep. course: advisory representative 2. 1: Hi-Y 32. -t-3 president -L: Spanish Club 3, 1-1 Junior Institute 21. -11 junior play 3: business manager SPOTLIGHT -L. ETHICL LAWFORD HARRIET LLAMAS College preparatory course: Drainatics Club 1: General course: Spanish Club 1. 3. -Lg hockey Hi-Tri 25. lg French Club 3, 1 Book Lovers 2. tt, 1-3 basketball 3, 13 Girls' Athletic Assd. Club 13 G. A. A. -1-3 Art Club 1. ciation -15 Art Club 1. Fclna Lawerence Robert Leinan Gertrude liibka Charles Liudelef Harriet Llanias U LILLIAN LOWE College prep. vourse: Latin Vlub 1. 'Z. Il, -1-1 French Vlub 3. 4: t'ummerc-ial Vlub 23. -L1 Girl Reserves 3. -lr: Girl Svouts l. Q: class play lg vaudette Q: class play 3: soc-ial chairman 41 school yell leader 4: A. S. B. play -lf. BRUCE LKBU General course: baseball l: liglltweight foot- ball l: Spanish fflub 1: baseball -Z: football 2: basketball Q: athletic manager 2: travk Q1 bafeball 3: football 53: basketball fl: trac-k 32 football 4: basketball ali Lette-rman'Q f'lub president 4-. .. VWJV . JOHN M.Y1 1'A flGl1Hll0I'I'lill r-nurse: Gallup. New llexir-0, 1 v L. 31 basketball fi: football letterman 25, GICURGIC Bl.X'l'TIIl'lW General eourse: Glas t'lub 4-. RALPH MAY!-IR tolli-gr prop. 1-nurse: Latin tlub l. 2. 34, 4- 3IARfQARI-:'I' LYNN wrf'll1-wtru l-1 f':lv:llivr's t'llll11l-luilvisory rl-pre Vollege prep. f'fJLlI'5f3L r-lam pl l'Slfll'Ill 1: Latin Vlub 1. Q, 3. 4g French f'lub Ii, 11-1 Sorial Chairman mflass 23 Athlntif- Association 4-3 class play 1: manager class play fl: Girl lil-- seutulivi- lg film- Vlub I1 llooklovers filllll - serves 1. 2. 3. 4: hockey 2. F53 Press Vlub 4. Bl.XllG.XRl'l'l' Nlm't'.Xl l l'Ill'l'Y 4, . , . t'bll4-go prep. 1-mirsvg Si-in-in-v t'lub I1 Spauis LURLIXIL M'xHLM'x:X t'lub 553 t'olul11eri'i:1l l'lub 35, lg G. .X. .L el-. f.'UHllIlCI'ClEll r-nurse: lflivlt-li' Vlub lg t'ouum-r- cial Club 3, 4. ELI,SlYUll'l'll BIAS.-Ylvli .IUIIN Sli PHY Vollege prep. vourwg Latin Vlub l, 2. IZ: tilm- tlnlli-gm' pri-p. volirw-1 lhotlmll '!, 31, I-1 tiltt Club 1: Booklovcfs Club 4. Vlub I1 llitlt- t'lub 'L Sig Latin t'lub Q. I., gl..n. - 1 ..'-.'-as., ... John Matta George Mathew Ralph Mayer Blmgzirc-l NI:-Valle-rly John Mvfby -I 55 J- A 1 I 7 Xi . ... . ..M,...,.,w.,- l Ruth McClaskey Helen McColly Ester Mcliuen Melba hIcGrew Frances lNIcGavran RUTH MCCLASKEY College prep. course: Glee Club 1: Honor Society 1, Q, 3. lg Latin Club 2, 3, -Lg Chemistry Club lg treasurer Girls' League -tg Girls League advisory representative 3: publicity manager Honor Society 3. HELEN E. MQCOLLY General course: vice president Spanish Club 11 Commercial Club Q, 31 Chemistry Club -tg G. A. A. lg Optimist Club -l. ESTHER MCEUEN College prep. course: Booklover's Club .li Junto Club -L1 G. A. A. lg hockey Q. 33 Girl Reserves 1, Q, 3g president lg Junior Institute l. MELBA MCGREW Commercial courseg Commercial Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves -L: G. A. A. tg volley ball 21 basketball 55, -lg hockey 3. FRANCES McGAVRAN .IOCELYN MACKINZIE iclent class Q3 advisory representative 3 tennis 3: hockey Q3 G. A. A. 4: Spanish l. Q. 3, 4: Booklovefs Club 4: class play 1. HELEN MCILWAIX College prep. eourseg Latin Club 1. 2, S, -L Honor Socety 1 2, 3: French Club 3, -l orchestra lg 'gHonor Bright 3. FLORINE MCLEA College prep. course: Hyde Park High. Chi c-ago: Press Club 3, -L: SPOTLIGHT statf lg Spanish Club -L: Commercial Club 4: Op timist Club -lg G. A. A. -l. RUTH MEARES Commercial course: Gift Club lg Commercial K lub 3, 4. College prep. courseg Latin Club 1. H23 French up v Y 4- 4. , Club 3, 43 assistant advertising manager of A ALXIN MLARL5 SPOTLIGHT 55: Hlilllilger 4: G- A. A. 4: orchestra General course: lt. 0. 'l'. C. I: corporal and 1: Q, 3: 4- sergeant QQ first lieutenant Iii Cavalieifs Club 4 Jocelyn Mar-kinzie Helen Mcllxvain lflorine M4-Lea lllllll Ale-ireq Nlclvin ML N A - V A At 'es - Q 34 pg College prep. course: Glee Club 1: vice pres- Yernon Mennes Fulviu Mueller Sylvia Mix-lu-lulti Donulrl Millar Elmer lllillor VERNON MENNI-IS General coursc: Yilllllvlll' 2: EIFIILY 2. Il: first lieutenant -1-1 juuiur lxluy: Sm-r1.u:ilr stuff 3: lruwim-si IIIRIIIZILIUI' SI'HTl.l1iIlT lx pri-siali-ui Press Vlul- 4: vim-1' lrrwiilm-ut flilY1lllt'FAS Vlulw 41-1 lvusium-ss IIHIIIAIQPT llflllj' pluy ti. 4-1 5lilgl'f,'l'2Ilil -L VALYIN Ml.'l'II.Ll'fll Sr-iencc 1,-nurse: url-lu--tru I. 2, fi, 4: film- Vluli 1. SYLYIA MI! 'HI-QLUTTI f,'0l'lll'l'lEl l'lUl r-nur-vi Gift Vlulr 11 Spanish Vlulr 3, -L: ff0rnrn':rf-Eul Vluli 4: filll'lIllNlY'.Y Vlulz 4-. DONALD MILLAR General f'UlH Sf'f f.,..tl-ull FZ, lj ilu-llnall I-:npluill -I-1 L1-H1-rmuulVlul-fl. 1. I-ILMER MILLER General r-ourivz Slwrnmn ln-Iilutv I. 2, fi: DORIS MILLER Genvrul c-fmrsv: prvsiflf-ul f'flIllfI10FC'l1ll Vlulx -lg vi:-0 prvsiclc-nt G. A, A. -l-1 Ilrrunr Sm-iety 3, -1-1 lim-lu-lx' Si: 1-ulpuiu l: ull-stur lim-ki-y Q: lmsket- lnull Q: 1-alplzliu Q: vullvy l-ull 1: Press Vluli -1-. YIOI, RTT IC H. M ILLS llenvrul CUIIFSUQ Spzluiill Vlulm 1: Girls' League r1'I1rvs1-lllulivc 4: Bi-ul-:lox'er's Club 4-1 C0111- 1uerf'iulf'll1lx?S:G.A.A.4-31104-key2:Valupfire Girlsl. MrkliG.XllIC'l' MORIllSs 'I'ex:1s livin-rnl !'flllI'S1'1 Lutiu Vlulm 4-1 Juulo Vlulm 4-1 l,il1-rury Vlulr-I-1 limmkluvm-r's Vlulx -I-. M.XRYNl'II,l, MUYICR 1 ullvggi- pri-p, r-mirsm-g f-urls l,m-alglw pn-sl4lz-ill I: lluuur Sm-il-ly I, 2: Hirlst l1L'2lf.fll4' :ulvisury l'l'fJI'1'41'lllilllYC 251 Spuuish Vlulm 1-. hanrl 1. 2, :iz nrwln-dm ri: pri--illi-ut I,il-4-rly Mluygl-'RI'l l'1.j NIYIQRS fl I I X1 I Sm-icly TS: prwi l 'ul fi: - 'lim l A-ll l -zulvr T53 ' Pulylc-vlunir' lligln Sf-lu,-.I -pnrt wlilnr lg Hum-rul f-uursi-1 url-lwslrzl lg :ulvlsnry rvpre- Progs f'1,l1,4g,.,,rI,,,,-,,l li, U, 'If ff 4: lmuil L. 51-lllanliw'QgSp:lllislz Vlulm Ii. O2 Doris Mills Yiolc-ttc Mills Margaret Morris Mznrynell Moyer Murguritic Myvrs -J -'K 55 J- 1 Mildred Nance Alice Newman Turnley Nichols Malek Nisliimolo T. Nishimoto MILDRED E. NANCE GLADYS NOBLE COIIllll9I'Clill course: Luliu Club I1 Glce Club College prep. 1-nurse: Glee Club ll, Honor lg Coiniuei-L-iul Club Q, 35. Society lg Girl Reserves lg Commercial Club 33 Girls' Athletic' Association -l-. ALICE NEWMAN BIINNIE QKITBU Conunereinl course: domestic science 3, -li gollege prep' Course: nrt c.mu.s9 1. Q. 3. 4: D1'u1naties Club l11lClViS0l'y representative Q. Art plul, 1: Honor gociety Q, 3' 4: Latin Club 2, 41 Cartoonist Club -l-1 Girl Reserves 4: G X X 4 TURNLEY NICHOLS College prep. course: Frenc-li Club S1 Cavaliers' JUEL OLSON Club 41 ll. 0. T. C. Q, ER. -L1 first lietuleuant , - . X - ,. f.Oll1ll1G'I'C1lll course. C-0Il1lll9Y'L'lill Club 1. Q. 3. S: Held adlutam 'L' Kodak Club 11 social cliairmnn 1. MACK NISIHMOTO FLORENCE PACKARD General 1-ourse: Scienee Club president ll Spanish Club 1: Girls' League ndvisory re prcsentutive Q. Il: Honor Society 3, 4-1 Spanish General course: f'l'4lSS'CUllllll'y iillervlaiss Q, 3, 4-. Club 3. -11: Girls' :ulvisory eounm-il-1-:1-lnss play 1. T. NISIIIMOTO General eourseg inlerf-lass lrnr-li 31 inlerelnss JQE PAGE c'ross-4-ounlry 31 :lgru'ul1ure Club 233 sloc-li Judging teaun Q, fi. General 1-nurse. Glzulys Noble Minnie Oliubo Juel Ulsou ' l+'lorenee Paleklmrd Joe lxlge Clara Parks Greln-lien l'ns1-like Vyrns l'4-mlm-k Lorraine l'vlers livnline Perry CLARA A. PARKS l RlCl'lLAND PEUGII Vnllege prep. r-oursi-1 Kill-mlnlv lligli Sr-Iiool lg fl:-mirnl1-cnlrQr-1SpnniSli Vlnli fl. 4-1 Booklox'er's fllee Vlulv 1. 71. l: I.ullA'lw'h lim' ifh l,01... Vlnlw l: -lunlo Vlulw 4. Walla open-tlai ti: llonor Sm-ivly Sl: 'l'In- Empurerl Vlollnfi 4: Fpunieli Vlnlw 4. v H PAUL PHCRffliffflef-easefll GRETCHI-IN l'AS1'Hlxli I Vnllcge prep. eourse: Honor Srwielv lg Glee ffollege prep. f'Ul.lI'5I'I llruiiiutivs Vluli li Vlnl, 13 1-13,15 Q91-rf-tary 1- i Girl He-server l. 2. fl. 41 Billy 53: l rf-nvli ' Club 3. 4: IlI'L'Slf.llflll 4: lionklow-r'e Vluli vim- president 4: arrny sponwr I-, f-oinpnny A. ALlf'l'I PIKE CYRLYS PE-APUVK Vollc-ge prep. r-ourseg Latin Vlulx 1, Q. 31 .N . , h V . Flnzlenf Vlnli I, Q: G. A. A. lg cl0l1lTHOI'f'l2Il Booklovera Cluli 4. Jnnlo f lull 4. mul, 3' 4: Girls- Lmlgm, mlvigmw NPN., sl-ntanlive 43 llunor Soviellv I: lioeliey 2, Il, 4: LORRAIXE PI-:TI-QRS lme4l:m'llmll Il, 4: volleylmll 21 llaisvlmll Q, fl. College prep. r-ourie: Lalin Vlnli Q. fl. 4: fiirl Sc-outs 1, 2. fi. 4: Honor Soc-if-ty I. Q. Ci, 4. 4, . Booklovei-'s Vlnli 4: Ar! Vlnli I. NIAIC l'Ol,l,l,X fic-in-rail f'4llll'S1'I Gill Vlnli lg f'olnn1er1-iaml fillllb Il. 4. EYALINE PERRY College prep. rourw-z liixlwp Ilipli Sf-lmol l: French f'lul1 Q. 32 file-vf'Inl1 l. 2, Il. 41i'llilly'i Ixf,Ig l1RN'l,: 3: Belle ofBarr-1-l4m:1 2: v:in1l1-Il:-Q: f'liinu-Q of Normandy Q1 'Tilioxt of lnnltvpop l5:l,vi' flvlierul 1-nurse: llnmlio Vluli S1 film- f'luli :lg Golden Legenil' 35. 1, 2: lioy Sf-outs I, 2. Freeland Peugh Paul Pierce frleceaseflj Alice Pike Mae Pulley Bob Price .. .e ,AA .. .X L Paul Pryer Pauline Quintana Rnlwy Ralston .Xlnn Rum-I1 Frnnm-es Huylmurn PAUIJ PRYOR DAVID RAYNICII General cnnrse: iran-k 4-1 Latin Vlulx I. fl1'lll 'Hl l'f'l 'Sf' MAR Y Al.-INIICDX RICKY PAULINE QlfIN'1'-NN-'X fl0llllIlx'l'f'l2ll cwnlrsel llunmg ISUQ-iefyl l: Girl X . , ... -, R-,---v-5 lg P, IC. P. Q3 lm fum '21 .os 21-09. cours.-1 Atlmlptn- 1 lnlm 1. fllhllllhll Lfigtlitslvlllh Q: 4.0uHmkrl'iul fflilh Q. 37 ALIl'l'1RIi'lIMOXD RUBY RALSTUN General course: president Art Vlnlw 1: Student H x Vlnlu 1. Q. 31 yell lPlll'lCl' lZSIl2ll1lSl1 Vlnlm S, 41 General C l'5e3 Gm K lull l' G. A. A. 4-1 Girls' League mlvis-wry representa- tive 2: lun-key Q. 24, 4-1 lmselmll 2, 331 lmnsketluull L GEORGE ALAN RAL'C'll- Snmky Y v .IANlNlCT'l'li llH'll'Nl0XD General 4-nurse: Press Vlnlm 41 zulvlsory repro- Y I V . Qeniniivep vice presielenl Ilunklm:--'95 Vlnlm -l-1 cff W f1l 4'UllV5l'3 -xlllldlf' 4 llll' Vfllltmll vl- Spanish f'f,,l,4,, Curl he-unls lg volley lulll Q1 tennis fl: lulrl ll1'S0l'VOS lf: G. X. X. -l-. FRANVICS RAYHVRN PAT RIDLEY N X. i tolli 4 pn p 4 nn lults llnlx l- n.1l Generally r-nurse: Girls League fPf'l'L'lill'j' Il: spnrl emlilor +3 l+1l,.gimw.- lligill l. 2. :ig lmgkr-1- l'Iunur bm-rely 3, 41 IJl'illllillIl'S 1 lnlr I1 nrlnv lull ull lm ulu l pItNltllIll 1 lmulullmlll 7 1 I- 'e. -nl ' 1 nnn -,L .. ,. , .,.' , ,. A,,, , , .u I 4 . . -. .. 1 .,. Sl9 S 1'0'nll1l'U' ll- l'- iran-l' 0 '5 vim- Ill't l1ll'l'l 'Y' 'lnnnwl 'E X-v-1 -N. v.. -.. ' v , .e..e MM H+. .A..,,W,x David Rayner Allnedu lleany Alice Rim-lnnunxl Jnnnelie Ri -l 5 NUS? L 1111-H1-I Put Ridley Mary Rulyerisull Nova Roifc Goin-vu Russ-Q l lnrem'c Riagg IIi'I'lllilIl Rllllllilll MARY if ROBERTSON UR.U'l'I S.XKLl'INI f1llHlUlE'I iil! CQIIITSPI .Xthlvtiv Vlulw I: Nm-iul f'4llIlIlll'l'I'iElI C'0lll'St'2 f'4lllllNf'I'f'iill Vlulm 3, 4- vhanirxllzln Spalllklx Vlul: I: vwllrf' lmll Q. inlvr- Gil'I-RQSPl'Vt'S I. Q, fl. - lass lnzsn-lull 21 f'HH1I'l1CI 'l'lI Vlulm Q. 4. SPOTLIGHT I-L :er-rf-turf' Prffse Villlm -1-1 fl. X, A. 4. RIVIIARD SAMPSON NEYA ROFFE f:0lll I'i'll f'0llI'i?1 rncliug Tc-'levisiml Vlub 55, 4- , , . ,, , Drama Vlul: 1: filev Vlulw Q. General Maxine-: prvslwlc-nt -Illllllll' fvrle 1.1-ngglu' 1: rvprcsvrututxve f-nun'-il I: prvsulvrlt I. fvlm? Vlub 2: sw-rvtary of fi. R. Q. xirf- presialvnt 33 vice presiflffnt Girl! Lfragufl -I-1 GIPQ Vlnb 4. .IICXNIIC SANDERS GENEVA RUSS hoc-ke-5' 2. TZ. 41 l'1uf'kr1y rmmuyvr L: Pm-Ns Vlul, 1 lm' 4' -L: SPoTLIf.11I 4: lmxk-lrlmll I. Q. fi. 4: play day 41 Vullr-5' ball fi. IWIICSTICR HII.Xl l'IR I-'LUR E XC ' Ii R KG G thllvgv pn-p c-uurscg Vmxlllnvrviznl Vlulp I. 7 f'UlUU1f'T iHl U N 1 I'l'I'k f !'V 51'iV ll 25. 41 Uplilnisls fvllllll I,l'ilIl'liltiK'S I. Glee Vlub l. Q: fvUIIllIH T'l'i1lI Vluh 34: H:-lla' of IiaLrf'f'luI1av Qi f'l1irn-'a 'vi' Yur111z11u!.x ' 2. HERM.-KN RIfHX.XL' IIICLICX Sll.Xl l4'I'lR f'0ll,.geI,r,.', ,.0,,,.,..1g,1,,f,, linrlulrpl High 1,21 f'llllllll1,'l'!'iElI 4-ullrss-3 Spanish Vlulm l, fi, 4- Rif1,fq'jug, Q41 D4,,,,.,.11,,.,,,,. Vllll, 4, Ilmmr Sfwif-ty1.2.3,+1f'u1n1m-l'c-iulVlulwti, -1- Grace Snklvm Ili:-hard Sulnpsnn -Ivnrlic Szulrlf-rs Vlxrlsfer Slmffc-r Ilvlf-n Slulffm-I' -f 39 Q-- Voflvgc' pn-p. r-uursvl Spanish Vluln 55, 4- Cunllm-rr-iul Vluln 4: junim- rlvlmte 3: L-lass Gpneral Nmrw. GH Iiumruls I , 3 4. rvpurtcr lg I'syc-lmlngy Vlulm 333 Demosthvnes Margaret Sharps Harold Sheldon Gruyee Shilmuta Mae Sinnnens James Simpson MARGARET SHARPS- lNIarg ' lCRNlCS'l' SKEICN College Prep- Course: Latin Vluli l. Q. 3. 4-1 fil'llL'l'Qll fmurse: fl- B- L- FOSS Cflllnlli' 4 annual staff 1: Flashes stuff lg nflvisory i11lei'f-lusswnss1-ulilmlry 4: representative 3. 43 social clulirrnun Press Club 4: ORANGE AND GREEN staff 4-. LIDA BELLE 5LAIjqgHT1-QR HAL H. SHELDON Ho11oi'Su1-ie-ty 0. fi. 4-: Girl Scouts 1. Q. 3. -I-. General course: Dl'3II1iltlC'S C'lul1 lg 'Latin EMERY SLOAT 53621-glut ijrainu Class play Q1 Junior Vouegc prep- wurscz R- 0- T Q.. hand Q. 3. 4: Latin C'lulm 35, 4: Book Lovefs Vlulmz president 4-5 Chemistry Vlulw -l-. GRAYVE SHIBATA VIIARLICS SMALL fl0llll1lt'l'L'lill course: C'u111111c1'ei:xl Vlulm 2, 35, -L: General course. Glee 1'lulJ l, -L: Hi-Tri 'S -1- ALLEX URYILLIC SMITII- Al : : . . -. f'ulln-we urea. course' class mresiclent l' ud- NAP, 5123131121 5 . b l l . ' ,l 1 ll W X visnry l'Gpl'L'St'llt2lllVk' 2: Pl't'Slll4:'lll Q: .X. 5. B. Gcmmll wursc' fl0lllIllliSlUll Ii, 4-1 A. S. B. Exeviltivc Qlllillflllilll ll varsity llmtlmll 35. -lx varsity trziuk Q. 35. 4: 1-npluin 4: C. B, L. cross 1-uuutry Q. 3. 4-: if li. L, sxxinnnivrg' 3: intern-luss mleluute 2: JAMES SIMPSUN 1-lass lllllllilglll' Q: V. ll. L. ilelmte 25. -l-: Con- sliluliuu u1':xtmu'im-all 3. -l-: l'llilei'prise vup S3 fhlli-gc prep, t'Ulll'Ni'l li,u'lilwei,Q'l1l lmskvllrull '31 .luuiur luslilulv Q. 32, I-3 cxcelilivc cmniuillev li,ElllweiLIl1l fnullrull 2' flUlllllll'l'l'l'll Vlill ' ' - '- ' ' ' ' V V n . 1 . I -I-. .l. -L. miulclle L21 lli-X Iv. -L: Lcllcriuann s Vlub hlee Q lulw Q. fl. -l'1lIllllSll'ClSlll.lW -L: Ll'l2IXYillil Q. Il, 43 llunur Sm-it-ty Q. TS, L, H-2414 ,Aw -...... V f - l I l'lrnestn5keen Liflu Bell 0 Slllll,Lfllll'l' l'llllt'l'y 'f l 40 bllfill Vlmrlvs Small Allen Smith D .,,, Fullege prep. Course: Luliu Vlulu 1. 2. 35. -1-Z Betty Smith .Iniwt Sniilh Luis Smith Nlzii N i N iri Smith BETTY SMITH Ylali LAND J. S General f'lIllF'il'1 Girl! 149112110 ziilvimry rvprc- G1-iicrul 1-mirsv I ix Iurilu presvrilulivv 23. 4: Spanish Vluh 'I 4' Lm'er'sI'l1ili4. .IIXNI-IT SMITH General cmirsu: Lziliii Vliilm I' film-L' I lull 4. LUIS 31. SMITH Thlllk Herne-ral f'UUf'4'.'Z Upliniid flulv 4' I lll'llllNll'Y f'luli41epunwrnl' Ii. U. T. I . 4. I uliiliin-rrizil VI 'II.Nl.X SNIIJICR Vuiiiiiii-i'1-iail wi Hub 4- ic.xc'i1i:i.xi.xi:1i Nui in . . f'miiiii4'i'vi:il 1-ui MARH3 FMITH iipliimsi Vliilii fbllege prep. f'lrIlI i'1 prf'-ifli iv! fi, .X. X. l-1 Hi-Tri 2. fl. 4: Ili 'liri wiliirivl 4' fuiiiiiu-ri-iul filuli 2. fl. 4: f'l:i-- Awll lf-zullr -1. .X, F. li in-ll learlvr 4: fiirli Imziuiif- finiiiril 4-' 'ill-slur lim-key TUHIII Q. Ii: flap' ein fi: will:-x' lmll Q1 l'lll,XXK Slllqlllll Iiasketliull Q. lzflrnniu fllllll'TIiillllvlll'IllllIHlLf1'I' 4- 1.1-in-i-:ill-.iiii'w SARA l',XROI,YN SMITH l'f,llr-gfflirs-ii.1-mirwgfill-1-VliiliI. l1 l l:iNli.'C' lllglllgy 5pl.jl.jlg Inrili ' I I'r1 Vluln 4 flF lIlJ I: L05 . IN .,. . '5- BlossomNliiislrl-H4:flifxM.1,,xNiffilcl,LN I-. ff-'iii-rzil wiiiim lunln I lull I Yerland Smith Velma Sniflfrr liuvlufl Sflllllllllll Ifmiik Ni x 1 Ili 111 S nu -C-112 William Stark Joe Stusneek lffml Slalsnea-k Monlen St. Vluir Ci111lCI'O11 Stearns WI LLIA M H. STARK College prep. course: president Student Body. Hemet Junior High 1: class president 3: commission 4: editor fJRANGE AND GREEN 4: SP0TLrc:H'r -L: Billy 3: Honor Bright 3: G B. L. debate 3. 41 Hi-Y 3. -L: Latin Vlulx Q, 'L Al: Optimist Vlub -1-1 Press Vluli -I-2 inter- elass lmsketbull 3: interelass tennis 55, -I-1 G B. L. -Lg Junior Institute 3. -l-. JOE STASN EC K College prep. course: Aero Vlub -I-. RAYMOND EDWAHDISTASNECK General course: R. 0. T. C. Q. 3, l1Ril'leC'lulx2. MONTICA ST. VLAIR General eourse: SIJi1lllSll Clulm 25, -l-. FAM ICRON 1. S'1'lC.XltNS Vollege prep. 4-ourse: interlc-lass footl-all '21 Lnlin Vluli Q. fi. -l-: l'lI'0lll'll Vlulm 25, 4-1 Letterinnus Vlnli GHAC 'lfl STEPHENS! JN Genernl Fourse. LUIS STlCl'III'INSUN College preparatory Course. GABRll'1LLl'I STEVENS-ON i'olIt-ge prep. course: Latin Vlulw fi, -I-1 Girl Reserves Q. l. Q. 3, -I-. FIIAR LES S'l'lCW.Xlt'l' Clnh 1. Q: French 3, -L: Girl Scouts ' . 0 . Genernl 1-onrwe: l'oinn1ereinl llulw 2 .v. -L. Uptiinisls Vlulm -1-. l'll,Ml'fll S'l'lXl'lll ll'll,lb 4: Yill'S1lj'llllSliClll2lll 1lltlllilQGl'fl.-l-IIIIZIIIRIQJQUI' liaise- Gent-rnl eourse: lwnnfl I. 2. 231 iiilt-in-ligg foot- lmll All-illlllUl'1Jl2I.N' fi1lll'i!lll2tflCS Q, 25, 4-g:5tzlgem'r:1l't lulll '2: .lnnlo Clnlm -I-1 Spanish lllllll lg class 23,4-1 R. 0. T. C. lmntl :L 4. ..in.-.-.- 1, Q, ::, , . Grnve Steplienson Lois Sleplienson Gzllmrielle Slt-vt-umm 4'l,.,l-IN gh.w.n.1 lrlmu gtimhii li . . . . . , .- K . 01 eq 42 pe - Neil Finns lzlizuln-lli Siu-airiiigs-ii -luannifu Su ing lilwiv 'l':iylor Lzirry Tcsl NEIL STONE 4'ullr,-lv prvp. r-wiiirw: ili41H'llllP wlilor :inminl I: crlitur -'l wlEl9lll'4.i I: film-if Vluli I: iiiiiislrvl Shim' lg flllIll'Ilk'l'l'l1ll llulv sm-iul K'll'lll'llI2lll 4-1 l'un1nie-rr-inl Vliilr I. -l-1 vaiufls-llc Q1 Bill-vu 3: aulvisury represeiitativv 2. 51: Juniur lnstillilv 2. 3. 41 sevrvtary 9: 1-lium-ellur 4-: Hi-Y 3: Secreiary 4: liuulf I.m'er's Vll-li Sl'f'I'0lEll'y 4: Spaniih Vluh 55: presiflf-nt State' Fvrlvrrntirm Clubs 4: vi:-c pre-siflf-nt :iz Sl'flTLlfiH'l' 4:4311 wrap: AND CQHEEN 4: Pre-fs Vlulu smfiul f'l1JfllI'l1lIll1 41 Junto Vluh 4. ELIZABHTII FWF.XRINGl'IX General vuursv: GI-ff: Vlulv l. fi: Girl! l,m-:xgriiv arlvisory represrlnfalivv 2: f'ummr'rr-i:il Vlulr fl: Optimist Vlub 4. JUANITA SWIXG General voursr-1 nrvhr--fran l: Lnlin Vluli 2: Girls' League? urlviwry rf-prfl-1-iilulixw fl, ELSIF TAYLUR TA YU IR TIGHT Ipllvgr pr.-p. l'0lll'Sl'1 lrzirk l, Q. JZ, 4: 1-rum ' 4 -L wlrimitu :lu plix ' Up 4-nunlry 1. 3. 1 J 4 ':.-4 z .,1 limisl Vluli 4-1 Uiux'f:11: .xxli Gicicicx L. R OYAL TIIAYl'1R I'-illi-,qc prr-p. mnirsv: Bunk I,uvPi s Vluli -I- Prniimizn I, 2, Il IIOWARID TIIUNIPSUN Vullvgc- prop. 4-mirsm-Q Hlvc Vlulm Q, 223 lfrvncli flulm fl- Pri s 1 lllli 4- lim l -lf 1 'Sf ' 3 wk Luvvfs Flu 1 l31'llf'ul'llurm-loi1:1. Dun Nlunio, nflllllllvb of Nnrin:unliv 2: nfilmsl ul' Lullypnp li:1y,' I4lmili 1 1'2 42. .. IDA TIIURSUX General f'UllI FC'1 Girl li:-xr-rw-x 1.2.2. 4: l r1-in-li Vullvgi- pri-p. vuiii'sv: Spanish Vlulm ll -llllllU ' 5 Vliili 4 Club Q. 5. LAWRI'lXf'I-I Tl-IST l'uIIc,qi- prvp. miirw: flplinii-if Hull 4: lrnwk HlxIIl1H'I'Hl'RS I, 2,1 41llfillllilllf'-iIJlll.Y figjuii-ur plzilx fl: 4-luw HY irq-Henri-r 35. 4: lr:-nxllrvr ling'-' Sf-rx'i1-v fluln lmllvgi- pri-p. l'1lllI'NI'l llll1'l'1'l1lSS frm-li '2, 55, li 41 :iilvignry I'1'Ill l'N4'lIliIllX'l' I llllllll 4 llilr li sl.1,Q'1'1'l':lll -li lrzirli 2. Il, l-. .,4ZG4..- J L - .. . sk I.. -Y Taylor Test Royal Thayer Howard T hmupsun Ida Thorson Ralph Thursby -q 45 D- Gwendolyn Tirrel Jini Tophaun Paul 'l'urncr Gertrude Twining Theron Twogood GWENDOLYN ENID TIRRELL RALPH IINLAND College prep. course: orc-lic-stru l. Q. 3: Girls' General course: Glee Club lg class treasurer 1: League president l: Druinntics Club l. Q, S: interclass basketball 1, 2. 3: interclass track Q. school show l: Honor Society lg advisory re- fig tennis Q. 3.4: captain 4: stagecraft 3g Letter-. presentative 3: Girls' lieagile advisory re- Il12lI1lS Club 4: Commercial Club treasurer -1-. presentative 4. JIM TOPHAM MADELEINE VACHER General course. General course: French Club 43 Commercial Club PAUL TURNER College prep. course: army Q, Ii, 4: second r ' ' ' lieutenant 4: Latin Club Q, 3, 4: Junior EbTHERlAl'GHAN Institute 4: orchestra I: Hi-Y 4: Book Lover's College prep. course. Club 4. GERTRIIDE TWINING BETH WAITE pullege prep- Comme. dass play 1: GIF? K-lub General courseg G. A. A. L: Cnmeru Club 4. ll Girl Reserves I. Q. 3: president 43 tennis I. HENRY NYAITE TlllCltUN TYYUGUUIJ V . College prep. course: llrnumtics Club 1: Q UlU1ll1'l'f'lill l'lllll'St'. Bunk INN.,-'S flul, I.: Dt. Mulnv L M ff Ralph Unlnnd Mnrleleine Vnelier Ester xv2lllg'l111ll Rpfh yvqite Hmm NV -t - Q ai e --eq 44 5- Sunfm-nl xx-llllglll llmuvllny Wm lls Nlilflrml W1-lls Mc-rrill West Rulh WPSI SANFORD IYXITIII IIICLICX WliS'l'lI.Xl ICII Vollege prep. unxrw: Iluunr Sfwivty 0. II, l-1 Vollogl- prvp. vuursv: Spanish Vlulm I, Q, ti, I Cleo Vlulv I, II. I' l,nlin Vlul, I. Q. ti: 1-lass Bunk I,m'er's Vluln 4: Humor Sum-ivly 252 Ins preQirle-nt '21 uflvisnry r.-pr:-wntanlixw Q. II: lu-Ilmll 343 G, .X A. 4 class wlelrutc munuu--r F41 I,t'll1'I'IIllllIlN Vlulv Q. 3. 4: Bunk l.llVl'l'.4lllIllPAl'1 V. II. l,. I1-nniw I. 2, II. 4: HIQIIIZIQK-'I' 2: Vlllllillll SI: all-wnflu-rn 1 te-nnls I. 1. II. 41 X. F. Ii l'1lIIIIIlIS4I4lII IZ 'll'wANlTA VERA IW1P3F1fl5R i-Igi!u3:4l ' B I lllllmlln 41 llrmllllblll lllllx f'mnmvrc-inl Mull-sv: Spanish Vlulw I: Vunlmel ' W ' I-inI flllllh II. DOROTHY I-I. WI-II,I,S General r,-oulsvz fl. A. X, 4. 1111111111-rr'i:Il Vlnly 4. 4, V . 1. V I:Spanishf'luI1 1, e11,Q.Nk.-:r.I.1I:s1rs. lx, lx. +1 '1'lN'l II '1'f I Gf'f19l'3l UUV5 f GA fx, 5- 'li l I'1 V Ifll lllul' Gvnr-rul 1-mnrsm-1 film- Vlulx I1 4-lass plzw I l,315IJ2iUiSl1l'-l'1l1 l- f1 fHk I 2'll 541 ll- X- l? fiirl Smnlls I. Q: Luliu Vlulv Q. SI. I-3 Hl-'I rx Book Lover 5 f lull 4. TI. I: Ili Tri Vnlwim-I IfII,,X..X,4:l'ressf'l11lm4- MILDRED WI-ILL5 College prep, rwnzr-0: Latin flull 2. II. I: fill-1' Illcfylhx wII1'l'l.1H1.jAU Club I: Uptimist- Vlwi, 41 lilmk IAlX'l'I'.N Vluln 41 Infvrnatiunal Iivlzlii-Im I: flrumutir- L. fivnf-ml url I-mxwvz film' Vlulw I: 1-law play I MERRILL IYEST Genvrul r-fmral-. K,X'l'lIRYX IYIIITIC RI-TH H-I,-gr V1-III-gv prvp. f'4lIII'ril'l NlilI'llllDI'0lIQ'll Svluml I ' D Q: IbI'1'NIlll'Ill l,I'ilIlI2lllf'S Vlulr. 4-Imirmznn I Hg-nf-rgll r-Inlrxv, lI'l'1lNllf'4'I' lllallllgl fllllllz 4ll':llll:lll1'w fl. Helen VVesthafrer Juanita Wlwvlvr Eleanor Whc-rry Lenin Whilvheafl Kathryn IVhite . - C-159+ Mqi-fi-firet White Fred Wir-ks Jack Wieknian Dorothy Wil.l,r Doris Williar11S . D. ELLESON lYlLLlAlNIS MARGARET XYHITE College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: College prep. course: Glee Club 1. -L: niinstrel Latin Club fi. ti: fhlirl Reserves 411 Honor Sl10NYV-ll Latin Club Q: Girls' Athletic Asboei- Society Q. It +1 public-ity chairman .wi Girls ation 4, League arlvisory representative Q. 3, -li G. A. A. AL: social eliairnian. FRED WICKS MARY ELIZABETH XYILLIAMS General Course' General course: De Sofa. Iowa. 1. Q, 3: iiei- presiclent 3: basketball 3. JACK WICKMAN College prep. Course: Honor Society 1, Q, 32 ROGER P' WYILLIAMS Latin Club 1. Q, 3. -11: Billy 3: interelass debate 3: Hi-Y 3, -1-3 Junior Institute R: orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4: secretary-treasurer 1. College prep. course: accompanist Glee Club lg Tons of Money 33: Latin Club SQ Hi-Y 3, +1 Honor Society -1-: annual 31 'Her Teln- porary Husbandn -1-1 Junior Institute 4: DOIQQQTIVISK' XYILDER manager annual 4-. General course: Latin Club 1: Pedasus Club A V v , . Y 1: advisory representative Q: Spaniceh Club ll MARTIN ll ILLIAMWN Optlmlsl Club 4' General course: Latin Club 1: Optimist Club l-1 advisory representative 4-1 interc-lass bas- nonls WILLIAMS lwtlmll fl- General art eourse: Spanish Club 1: lioc-key RUB wlmpluqgg Q. 53. 41 elass play l: basketball Q, -L: volley ball l: fi. A. A. ll Ill'tlf1lt1llf'S 4: Hi-'llri l. Q. General c-ourse: Glee Club I. '31 R. 0. T. C. ii, -I-. Q. fi, eaptain 'LL Cavalieris Club 4-1 Hit-le Club Q. Il, PL: Citrus -lnilging leant Q. 23, 4.3 Hi-Y 4, Elleson Williams Mary Elizabeth lVillianis Roger lYilliains lllartin XYillim1150n 1301, yyimpress -C46T- STanl05' lvisv Mary Wmvl Mzirllizi Yosliiflu l'll0l'l'IlC'U Zikrulvli John Vross STANLEY NYISE LEE FA R M HR College pri-p. f'l'lllI'Sl'1 trawk I. Q: llllfillllllfiil Vnllege prep. c-nurse: arlvisnry rPpres0ntative bask?-tlvull Q: zirlvifury reprvsentzitivv 3, 4: 4-2 varsity baskctlmll 4-3 f'oimuc-rr-ial Vlulwz tennis 3. -I-1 inzinager -I-1 Qc-c'i'f-Iairy-treasurer of vocational mill valwinef 4. L9tt6'l'll12lll.5 fvllllr 4: yell leafler 4: sm-r-relary vlass -1: intern-lass tennis fi. 4: HiwY -1-. ESTHER FIA-NK - -V f'olli-,qs prep. Omlrscl lim-km' 2: Girl Ri-serves I , 1 1 .. . - lull ll jlD IR, 43 I-irlr Hess-rve 1-iilunet -L: lYFClll'SlI'il T. lg C11lIl1I11PI'l lill f-ulirwg 1'mninvrf'i41l Vlulv Q. 34, 4: L'l mT5' mul' +1Jl 1'0 Inslltule 4' Spaniih l: Fvwinu Vluli I: Vairpv Diem 31 Junior In-iitutw Fi: Tulle-vi5ifm Vluln 3. ALTA fiIIlBREA'l'II u 4 fl6'IlI'I'Hl 1-nurse: i'rmimui'f-izil fllllll treasurci 1: KIARHA T. XUFHIIJA f'4llllIlll'l'f'lEll Vlul: l. Q. 55. f'mllrf,qe prwp. f'Ul,1l'Nf?1 Fmmisli Vluli fi. -I-1 film- Vlub lx Girl Iif':l'I .'f'- 24. 1. -l.Xl'K S'l'l'IW.XR'l' ficm-ral:-uiim-1R. U. 'l'. If Q, 3. vapluin -1-1 I-'LOREXf'l-I ZIKH,XTf'H Tons ul' Nlmn-y 31 Ili-r T1-iupumry Hus- 4 V lmiiild I-1 swiniiniiig ll'2lIll IE: pre-sirlfent Rifle Vullegeprvp.r1n,ir-vi Hlwl lull 1. 2111. .X. .X, plug, ,L 4: baske-tlizill Ii. I-1 lI1lf'li0f.Y Ii. 4: lmwlmll I. Q. INDRIS 'l'RIlilC'l l' JUIIN VRU55 Hvlis-ml t'0Ill'SL'1 l i'4-in-li Vlulr fl. l-1 lifllill llllllf . . 'T ,mil--i'Il.',?. fil'll0I'2ll wn,1i'N:-1 IA'll4'l'lll2lll - flulr -2. 35: 3' l' l' N 1 llll ll 2 lu lui Z l 5YVllHl1lll1Hlf'llIllf.iiI uulvrpvvlfvi. 35: l':1w:i4l1'II:I High 2 .Xl.l3l'Ill'I' iKIU'lllC.X lNHI1i1'llll't'l JEAN 1.'mgDl.j1g11'K N, pi.-nur -1 Blxltlli HRICIIM iN., pi--lui-1-i Lee Fm,m5,r Est ,Y Funk Alta fiilhrfifhe .Inf-k Str-wart llfzris Trilnlwlt ,p tt Wi Last Will and Testament of the Class of V930 To WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: WVhereas, we, the Seniors ofthe Riverside Polytechnic High School, realizing that our remaining days in this institution ot knowledge are tew,.and having gained the preeminence customary to noble and mighty Seniors, being' of sound mind and body, and feeling that the time is at hand tor making a satlstacotory disposal of our Vvorldly possessions and privileges, do ordain and publish this. our last will and Testament. Wlith all due consideration and forethought we dispose of said worldly possessions and privileges as follows: Q Q M l. To the faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for the untirmg ellort and interest they have shown in behalf of the class of 1950. U I 2. To the luniors we offer the dim prospectsuof another Senior Ditch Day. 5. Allen Smith bequeathes his presidential dignity to next year's A. S. B president. W I I ' I V -l. To the Sophomores we offer the right to sit downstairs without engagzng in combat with their upper classmen. N . 5. To the office we leave this cushion lor Hthe bench so that future criminals may rest in ease. 6. E. Turnley Nichols leaves this bottle of grape ioice to Archie Cotlin for his interest in prohibition. 7. Bruce Lubo leaves his Ueducated toe to next year's football captain, Harold Iones. 8. lfihn Carr bequeathes his title Prince to anyone capable of making as muc noise. 9. Ethel Lawford leaves her cradle snatching ability to Dorothy Bay? that she may also land promising Sophomore athletes. 10, Sandy Wlaugh presents his ideal H Walla to Egg IFGFHIQIH in hope that he too may be the answer to a Tl1ElltlCIl'S prayer. W ll. Xvilbur lfiogleman leaves the girls' editior of the Sl'O'l'l.ItTll'l' as a model lor what future iournalists should not do. 12. ToHRuth Campbell, lennet llenderson Hives lter secret of how to have and hold the opposite sex. 13. Charles Hammond liezlueathes hizrselti to the lunior plugs, S .limi Pop lurner leaves his persistency in chasing down dates to Charles e ei me . i l5. Lorraine Peters leaves this book on XYliy l Crv Nvhen l illallc to the leachers to Harry Wlilson with the wish that he. too, may rate the Honor Society. 16. Stanley YV:se leaves that highly superior mgmuc,- to Bud yyilsim' fly, Qfefklifrt' '2Y 1 Q Q15 a s eimt lt me 175 H'irlan.Hiililcer presents his perverted sense of humor to anv of next yea: s Journalists who thinks he can make as many clever craclis per column inch as XX hoopee Yvhoops. IS. Evaline Perry leaves her canary voice to Emil Sliilling, demon soloist ofthe Letterman's Club. 19. Ruth .xlcclaskey leaves this Latin dictionary to future student body presidents. 20. Don Howard bequeathes his collegiate hat as well as his Hcampusu manner to Iacl-i Bergin. 21. Doris Tribett leaves her war cry, Poo poo pee-dool H with full instructions for its effective use to Annette Crosbie. 22. Neil Speedy Stone and Pat Ridley leave this thesis, How and Vtlhy to Avoid Speed Cops. to Spencer Rittenhouse. 25, George .xlatthews takes this opportunity to inform Rex Brandt that size is of minor importance to the fair sex. 2-1. Eleanor XVherry leaves her patented plan How to Get Your Sian to Susan Fleade. 25. Ralph Grizzle presents his faithful baton to the leader of next year's band. 26. Eunice Bigelow leaves this rope ladder to Virginia Neblett so that she may ge-in quiet entrance tu her chamber. 27. Bealie Barnes offers this popular curling iron to Bob Reed. 28. Hester Grayson bequeathes this pamphlet on Technique to lack Crawford so he may capture his suppressed desire. 29. Cameron Stearns leaves his unusual dramatic ability to Bobby Henderson that he may also gain renown before the local footlights. 30. To the student body we leave the Alma Flater, with the hope that students will not mispronounce it beyond recognition. lluly signed and witnessed by the Class of 50. Administrators XVILLIAM S'r..i1z1i Vmo1N1,x COFFIN Ht 49 lm ,gi ISV fivjas Class Prophecy These clippings were taken from I. F. Carr's notebook of Alumni Notes. Carr is the Secretary of Aviation in Syllvama at the present writing. Q p Perris, California, Sol l7, 1951. tCopyrighted by the XV. FoglemanSynd1cateli Chief of Police Ray Alford stated this morning that the local crime situation was nearlv under control. The tumult of the week which included the arrest ot many famoiis crooks, among whom were the Terrible TCSt.TNX'lDS, Eleanor Birdy Bird, Two-gun Iimmy Bell, lack Caustious Carmam, Chula Day, Stanley Wise and Handsome Harry Cecil, was climaxed last night when Ellsworth Alannet, the pride of the Perris police force, shot and mortally wounded Glenn Bergeron the leader of this group of international notorious criminals. ljoris Tribetts, star of Sid Braucher's musical comedies, and. her husband. Xllayne Carpenter, were arrested late last night but were immediately released as soon as their identity was established. . According to District Attorney Unland, the trouble is a well organized plot against Arnold Curtis, officer of the prohibition squad, who recently sent- lack Stewart, Felix Young, Bealie Barnes, Dot Burris and Floyd Gillespie. all members ofthe Howard Buriss gang, to the state prison. Peoria, Illinois, Flay 5 tAssociated Pressl-A tire which started in Bauman's Egyptian Theater late last evening, for a while threatened the entire business block. Fire Chief Don Howard succeeded in extinguishing the blaze in lvick- manis Bakery and The Stinchtield illusic Company before it did any damage. YVhen the alarm was first sounded in the theater, Alargaret Lynn, Alargaret Giles, Ruth 5lcClaskey, Alildred YVells, Elsie Taylor and Rhea Crosbie were participating in a beauty contest and they iumped over the footlights into the orchestra pit, causing a riot. Allen Smith, Cveorge Alathews, Ralph Slayer, Selwyn Chatliee and lohn AlcCoy proved themselves the heroes of the event when they rescued Neil Stone and Eat Ridley from their dressing room where they had tainted when they saw t e tlames. Among the injured reported were Gertrude Twining and Eleanor llvherry who got separated from their husbands in the rush and were trampled bv the mob: Sandy H lvaugh, a policeman and Harold Sheldon, taxi driver, were also iniured. Los Angeles, Calif., luly ti, 1932. tU.P.l-'ftltispeclal interest in the Olympic Cvames be'ng held in the Coliseum is the fact that eight of the athletes in com- petition are alumni of the Riverside Polytechnic High School. Among those entered in the competition are Gretchen Brown, holder of the women's free stroke 200 meter record: .Nlargaret Sharps, liavorite in the wo:nen's 50 meter dash: Alarie Smith, captain of the women's team and conceded a good ohance at annexmg the discus throw: lames Boasberg, star halt-miler uf the U. S. team: and Bruce Lubo, Charles lirinard and llugh lfstcs competing in the yavehn, marathon and broad Jump respectively. L Y Buick: Burdick, is alsoia graduate of the Riverside school, is a member ot the ll orld s Champion crew of Redlands Universitv. R1f'CI'S1flC- CHl1f0I'HlH: April 23, I9-IO -A brilliant assemblage witnessed the opening and dedication of the new Polytechnic lligh SchoolTjrlditol-ium last t:30l f r qi? Wftlml '33 1S 5' i night. The architect, Don .Nlillar and the contractor, Turnlev Nichols, received much praise and Commendation for their excellent work. L Nichols modestlv turned over the credit to his foreman Ernest Skeen. 1 Violette Flills was there with a party consisting of Elmer Miller, Elizabeth Hunt, Cyrus Peacock. Henrietta Anderson and Don Greene. Another group was that of Etiie .Nlonroe and Vernon hlennes. The Nlonroe-Nlennes partv arrived shortly before the program after dinner at Gretchen Paschke's Greeh Gargoyle Tea Room. .Xlennes seemed infatuated with the usherette, Esther f5lcEuen. The program was under the management of Winifred Gill, big-time producer. Sousa Grizzle led the very excellent orchestra. Opening the bill, losephine Chotro entertained with a dainty fairy-dance. The Hagelin sisters were stu- pendous in a lively song and dance number. Plargaret YVhite and Co. were real headliners of the evening. Bliss Yvhite sang charmingly, while in her chorus were noted Gladys Noble, Helen fllccolly, Evalyn Perry, Alice Pike. Alice Newman, Ruth Nleares, Lorene hlahlman and .Nlarynell Bloyer. In the dance .Nliss Pike unfortunately tripped Bliss hloyer. The stagehands, Roy Himes and Ray Holte rushed in to carry the dancer off stage. Emery Sloat was next on the bill. He proceeded to mystify the audience by taking dollar after do.lar tconstable Stearnes believes they were bogusj from behind Hester Graysons ears. Esther Vaughn is Said to have offered 55,000 to iearn his secret. .Nliss Vaughn made her fortune through several best sellers. , Bob Leinau and his troubadours, Hal Sheldon, Frank Southwroth, Paul Pryor, Vfalter Dunn, XVilson Davis, serenaded .Xlargaret Texas hlorris. Texas leaped over the balcony and lassoed the whole group, dragging them off the stage. At the end of the program Iohn Cross unveiled a statue of F. L. 5lcEuen- Ethel Lawford and Florence Packard are to be complimented on their com, petent business management. .Xlartha Hennessy, Virginia Adams, Peggy Hirst. Esther .NlcEuen, Betty Smith and Geneva Ross were the usherettes. Cleveland, Ohio, .Xlarch 12, 1950- 'Eunice Bigleow, confessed Red leader, was in the city jail today, on a charge of rioting and disturbing the peace. Aliss Bigelow, supported bv her two chief assistants, Roger Xvilliams and Freeland Peugh, refused to say anything when questioned by the deputy sheriff Newell, Ayers. Local police believe that an attack on .Xlayor Paul Turner was the goal. Starting from her headquarters at the home of Alrs. Iennet Henderson Gillespie, Nliss Bigelow led her band past the Atwood block to the Alayors ottice in the citv hall, recently erected by Earl Banta Co. Sheriff Ayers intercepted the rifffel-5 and had them brought to jail. Among those in custody are Alargaret Gard, author Red Paradise, U Ralph rlihursby, Chester Schafer, theater magnate. Clarence Gavcr, Harriet Harness, Elizabeth Fox, prominent religious radical and Kenneth Huntworth. A - Bliss Bigelow was heard muttering in her cell .some time later. A plain clothes man, Iohn Bock, heard her exclaim, Down with 'I urner, let s get' Jobs tor the jobless. She is being closely guarded, since the defeat of her candidate, Harlan Hilliker, leading socialist. Hilliker afterwards eloped with Sara Smith and is heading a popular gang on Clarke Street, Chicago. 4, ,Jeff Iva C' Q ' gitgliltiwia Blltl llvilsun .lannl t'Ollins Nina Kezluw Lorraine Hagen .Xrthur lllnutls lluinlor Class President-BUD XVILSON Seeretary-treasurer-NINA KOZLOXV Debate manageraGAYLORD BROXVN Social chairman-ARTHUR WOODs The Class Of 'Sl startetl its sophomore year under the able atlvisorship of Flrs. Caroline Roblee anal ixlr. NV. R. Roml. lts tirst term passetl uneventtully, until at last all members are looking forward to graduation next year. In debating aml in tlramatics, in which several Utllllfy-UIlCl'Sn starretl in The Tightwatl, the class has clone well. Several interesting meetings have been presitlecl Over by Bud lvilsun, our Competent leatler. The Class is the largest that has eve attemletl Polytechnic lliglm :intl everyone is reeulj.' tu eumnieml it On its time reewril. NiN.x Kozibw, '51, e Q 52 le- ,gli Wfklnnk Q9 KQQYB N y- 1' vv f - - ,, , . 1-.mum-.- 1 , fr'-. .A 'Ti V I LJ. -...M gr-vm uf' - f - ' T WA, F' ffm Q 36' , , ,.. W- -u C J rg, Www f1-.-,km , MSEQQHXS ME f ily-fr..31rfTQ shi Y, - M... ..p Rex Brandt M:n'gan'et Penrod Diek Stark Virginia Nebh-ff Sophomore Class President4R1CnARD STARK Vice-pi-esidenteMARGARET PENROD Secretary-treasurer4REX BRANDT Social chairman-VIRGINIA NEBLETT Sophomores entered the portals of Poly at the beginning ot the year, -177 strong, and since the tirst day have undoubtedly equaled or surpassed previous Class records for spirit and success. An unusually large number of class meetings has characterized this year's group and it was the fortune of the class to have several very good programs. The sophomore picture, in lieu of a party, met with much success. ln the field of sports, lohnnie Kim, Leo Castagno and loe Zilaratch, held varsity positions throughout the season in football. Kim also played varsity basket- ball. lllany sophomore men made positions on tlie traeli and baseball teams and in the Cross-country they placed hrst. Good sophomore teams in all sports were evident. Not alone in sports was this class prominent, as is attested luv the :nanv enrolled in the llonor Society. I i Ricxifonn l3R.XND'l', '32 en so u R 43 9 I Q H HIM MQUAQQVMLQ mug rl! Wffklwfm f42Y'4'1kgg fl! ,,n ,.,,, 1 W... I V w x v -.fi Ni Q0 S Ni V 13, 5 5 e . , I 5,2 , LX, l C 2 X m m mm URGANIZATIUNS ,,.Y,,., . ,. I , , , ,,,. . 4 ' fx. 1, v 4 'L 1 1 X 54 1 , X -1 1 , , x 5 R -Vt. ,K Q- .5 .F X ,I . . .' XM,-,, - 2 .J'- , : fr' nf, -- . .-J...3+ :,,f.f,1x A I .- ,. .. , ,,-.. ..wW.-,, . V A ,+ PM gwm, ,, . ., - . ,U .XM Y n,., ,' ix, M 1 2--1.-Igfwg fag N51 JS- vw' ff -- x rsg us: w y , nwmwawsC5fw9ES2i?f,mi?f:iMi?1-f.isle-mw2M:m'i?23meis44f ya,-:'incfm.',:5xf.eb .mm 1 W Commission ALLEN SMITH- Executive chairman DONNA CARLSON -Commissioner of Finance VIRGINIA COFFIN''ClTIllI1liSSltbI1GF of Entertainment YVILLIAAI STARR' Commissioner ot' Literary Activities IACK CRAWFORD--Y-fcommissioner of Athletics VIRGINIA ADAMS' -Commissioner ot' Girls' Vllelfare SANFORD XVAFQCEII fcommissioner of Boys' Vleltiare XVILBIQR FOGLEAIAN Y-Commissioner of Current Publications The Board of Commissioners wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Associated Students for the fine spirit of cooperation they have shown in all student activities. It has been the endeavor of this boclv to serv- the school and t l t ' h . K . L . s uc en s in t e best possible manner anal it this has been done the year's work has been successful. K I I 1 I I W I Smith Vothii .Xflnms MV. F0SSPf Fra wforfl lfoggleiiiziri f'J1f'lSflH Stark Xxilllgll -N612 R Girls League PFCSlClCHt'w7IRCINlA ADAMS Vice presidentfIANE REYNOLDS Secretary4ELizABr:'rH LOHRLI Treasui-ereRu'ru MCCL.-xsliai' Each year, it is the obiect of the Girls' League organization to plan and com- plete at least one big project that works along with numerous minor ones, for the direct benefit of the school, or some definite persons. This year, the League with Miss Campbell as supervisor and Virginia Adams, president, has undertaken to assist in the re-decoration of llliss Campbells office and the girls' room. Uther maior projects completed this year can appropriately be listed under welfare work. Fiore is being done along this line every year. Council members to whom much credit is due are: Lorraine Hagen, chairman of civic activitiesg lxlartha Hennessy, welfare chairman, lllarie Smith, chairman of Athletics: Vtlilfred Hillyer ofthe discipline board and Florence Packard, program chairman. The interest in the Leagues work is rapidly increasing. It would indeed be unpleasant as well as difficult to picture dear old Poly without that valuable organization, the Girls' League. ELIZ,ABETH LOHRLI llf 1'wSSA' Reynolds Smit ll MMHN lmi-luuil Ilillywl. MM .lnskv 'Ohm ---4 62 n .- li? 5 Elf? dna? I.auu-ri-in-1-Test Jzones Iii-ll Sandford Xvilllffll Boys League President 'SANIATJIQIJ Wiccan: Councilor ot Finance 'I'.xYl.oiz 'l'liS'l' Councilor of Entertainment S'1'.xNI.IiY XVISIC Recording Councilor IAM!-is Blfld. Faculty .Xdvisor hi. X. lfluisl' Boys' Service Club was organized this year under the leadership of Sanford Yvaugh, Commissioner ot Boys' XVellare. It was formed with the intention of serving the hovsr of the school hy promoting hetter school spirit and harmony. M. A. Frost was chosen as the f'..t-lilly advisor and under his able supervision the organization has gone ahead to realize the purpose for which it was formed. As this is the first year that an organization ol' this kind has heen in existence at Poly many problems confronted the otlicers hut these have heen settled to the satisfaction of all. The Boys' Service Cluh has ai regular assembly once a month which enables the hoys to get together and promote school spirit. The cluh can look hack upon the school .vear with zi great deal ol' satislaction. -t65J nc? gd WV S3 QW mm Qlggfiaytjlif 'Mi Orange and Green VVorl4 and pleasure were both combined in the publication of this year's annual. However, the pleasure will long out- live the memory ofthe work put into its make-up. The ORANGE AND GREEN is the property of each and every student in the Riverside High School, for it is the one book that concerns each one personally. The pages in years to come will bring back events that would otherwise be almost mpossible to remember. The art department, under the direction of Bliss Althea Xvilliams and members of the staff, headed by Vlilliam Stark, and aided and advised by F. Yvayne Coons, have worked diligently to make this in some way a step forward in the history of Poly's yearbooks. If it holds a personal meaning for each student and relates truthfully the year's events, it will have f, Wff1 'X Q' 'S 'T' ' I SIELEUEF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief .... .-Xssociate Editor. . Literary Editor. . , . Organization lfmiitorm ,, MN, Dramafics Editor. . Sport Editors . . . R. 0. T. C. Editor. Humor .i,.,.... . Cartoons ,.., ....... ..,. WILLIAM STARR . . .IANETCOLLINS MARIIARET GARII XX.XRG.XRE'I'SIIARPS .NIiII. STONE . .P XT RIIJLEY, JANE REYNOLDS .HARLAN HILLIKICIQ . . . .TAYLOR TEST, IAMES BELL .DICE STARK, REX BRANIIT Advisors. . . . .................,.. F. XVAYNE COONS Advisors .... . . .F. XX AYNE COONS, MIss LESLIE FOXVLER BUSINESS Business .Manager ......,,,,. ,....... . . . FLNIC1' BIFFLOXX Assistant Business Manager .... . , ,R xi NIOND SLLLIX AN Advertising ,Manager .,........ . . . . . ....,... ROI FR XX ILLIAXXB Assistant .'XdX'EjI't1S1f1g .Manager .... ..... ......,. B L 'RIJIVI Pl' SIPMXX EDEL Typists. ,,...,..... ........,, .... L E TA FIORNER, DI LI A MAE ODLI Advisors. . . . . ,.........,,. ...,....... B RL'CI'Y M. CAsIi N O MOORE ART STAFF Art Editor ....... .......... ....... G L xms IFNRINs Snapshot Editor .... ,....,... I OIS CLNNINCHANI Advisor ..,.,,..,. , .,.. Mlss ALTIII A XX ILI Ixus .jf- ZF -I 65 36 -WF D.. Pollv Spotlight Again the POLY SPOTLIGHT has enjoyed a most successful year. At the fall press convention in Long Beach, the paper took first honors in its class, for the best front page make-up. Editor Yvilbur Fogleman whipped a staff into shape the first week to get off to a flying start. Blany attractive editions were published, one ofthe best being a six page Christmas number in color. Other editions were the orange and green, boys', girls', Iunior and the R. O. T. C., all being handled very capably by their respective staffs. The Gas-House Bunglen proved a riot of imagination and school scandal. Among the most dependable writers on the staff were sport editor, Elmer Miller: associate editor, Edward Reed Wilbur lfhgleinaii and feature writer Harlan Hilliker. News editors Blartha Hennessy and Neil Stone accounted for the gathering of news in a commendable fashion. All the writing was done by news cubs under the supervision of F. XVayne Coons, while the printing was taken care of by N. O. 5loore's printing classes. Financial success ofthe paper was due to the efforts of Frances 5lcGavren and Reeves Davies, efficient ad getters and Charles Lindelefifi, business managers. SP 5 :lisa Jai 'f E9 A 4 Zi y i V 43 -L 66 5- Statflf EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,.......... ................. W ILBUR FOGLEMAN Associate Editor .... . ...., EIIWARII REED Boys' News Editor. . . . . ,Nl'IlI- STONE Girls' News Editor. , 1 , .MARTHA lll'INNESSY . ,. I ., . , .... ELMFR lVl1LLER Sport Editor, . . . losh Editor. . , . I ,,....,. I . . IGFNIFNA Ross BLSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,..,.......,...... CHARLES LINIIELFF Advertising fxlanager. , , . I . .FRANCES lVlCGAVRAN Exchange Manager ,..,.. , . ........... FLORINF NXCLEA Circulation Managers, .'I'lARi' ROBERTSON, HAROLI7 SIIFLIJON 1'I.In-les Imelr-It-l' RFPORTFRS Sport Reporter . . , .......... ,....... B ILL STARR Special Reporters . , ....,l, ..,,l. l l.-XRLAN HILLIRFR Reporters ..,..... ,.,.... ,,i...... I O URN,-XLISM CLASS Copy Readers ..... l,l. C JLIx'I5 ISIIMAIQL, HARRY BAUMAN Typists .....l....,, . T... IDORIS lVlILLER, LETA HORNFR lournalism lnstructor , . ....,.,.... F. XVAYNE COONS Printing Instructor ..... , I , . . . , .N. O. IWOORIZ Financial Advisor . . . I .B. Al. CASEY t, lrll I l 43 ,if 'HE' of 'XQQ15 bbq, K4 - . c R Q R l X !! In 1-fi ln the spring press meeting at Huntington recognition by annexing both the front page the bt st sport page. The crowning achievement came when the all-arountl high school publication oth its class supremacy the delegates were presented the shown ahove -t6Sl- l l Parli the Pom' SPOTLILIIIT gained make-up title antl the award for SI'OTLIGII'I' was atliutlgetl the best , in Southern LN2llllOI'Il1il. For this Daily Troizinn Plaque, which is C., B, JL. Debate Polytechnic High was represented in the tirst C. B. L. debate, that with Pomona, by Allen Smith and Bill Stark. They upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that chain stores are more benehcial than detrimental to the economic prosperity of the United States. Don Greene and Elizabeth Lohrli traveled to Colton where they presented arguments on the negative of the same question. Both were on December ninth. A unique feature of this first debate was the absence of judges. Several colleges had tried out this plan. so representatives of the Citrus Belt schools had decided to use it. It proved unsuccessful however, as no method was provided to ascertain the winning team. The second debate was decided blv iudges with a more satisfactory result. Sanford XVaugh and Elizabeth Lohrli ot' the affirmative, discussed 'AThe thirteen month calendar, here with Colton, winning favor with all three judges. Un the negative were Allen Smith and Selwin Chaffee, who lost to Pomona two to one. Thus the final results gave Riverside tour votes out of the six. Srni th Mr. Frost Lflhfli Chaffee firmzii Sffffk lvaullll Advisory Representatives Advisory representatives headed by the student body president, Allen Smith, have endeavored to cooperate with the Commission and with members of the Polytechnic High faculty. They have acted as a link between the student body officers and the students and feel that they have created a good spirit throughout the school. ixlembers have successfully conducted in their respective advisories the sale of student body tickets, annual coupons and tickets for all school plays. Through their association with the students in their roll rooms, they have reason to believe that a better feeling of fellowship and sportsmanship has been established. During the football, basketball and other sport seasons these re- presentatives have helped to develop strong support for and cooperation with, the Poly teams. This club is sponsored by various members of the faculty. JACK BERLIN '51 ee Vt 70 lf' 4?' ' 3i',Y'qf af!! 4154! Honor Society Une of the most important student organizations is Chapter 59 of the California Scholarship Federation, more popularly known as the Honor Society. The membership is composed of seniors, iuniors and sophomores who have each semester met the requirements as to scholarship and student activities. .X number of seniors each year, by securing membership for four semesters, win the gold pin and lite membership in the state organization. Interesting meetings are held monthly. A delightful theater party was en- joyed lanuary 24, followed by a social hour at the beautiful home of fllr. and Ftrs. Albert Hirst, whose daughters, Pauline and Peggy, are members of the society. Officers for the first semester were: President, lennet llendersong vice president, Lorraine Hagen: secretary-treasurer, Alfred Sawahatag social chairman, Blar- garet Giles. Those of the second semester are: president, iwargaret Giles, vice- president, lanet Collins, secretary-treasurer, Lucile Stalderg social chairman, Elizabeth Fox. -C 71 J- ,li 4,f-QQ ly-X? mm Girls Athletic Association Presidentfillanla SMITH Vice presidentfDORIS ixlILLER Secretarye-LoIs CUNNINGHA AI Treasurer 'ALICE PIKE Social CliairmaneEI.I.IsIiN XVILLIAMS EXECUTIVE BOARD HockeyeGuNEvA Ross Volley ball-FLORENCE VANDERLOAN Basketball-MARIORIE SCHMID InclooreDoRIs ANDERSON Swimming-GRETCHEN BROXYN Hiking Clubfixl.-XRGARET SHARPS Advisors were Alisses Grace Ketcham, Edna Graber and Dorothea Tefft. The aim of this organization is to create and hold interest and develop sports- manship among the girls in athletics. At the end of each sport season a social event, was held in honor of those girls who had taken part in that particular sport. Several informal banquets were held in honor of those who received their R's . Honored members are as follows: minor and rnaior H R's H, Doris Aliller, Alarie Smith, Alice Pike, Ester AlcEuen. Alinor letters only: Alice Richmond, Harriet Eomos, Violet Alills. Geneva Ross, Alelba AlcGres, Neva Geib, Lena Anderson, Doris Anderson, Alariorie Schmid, Eleanor Glen, Autumn Shade, Florence Vanderloan. A172 pa emu QAM ,l E16 'AWA Lettermenls Club President BRL'C1'lLL'l5O X ice pres1denteeCHAR1.i:s KRINARIJ Secretary-treasurer-S'1'ANL1-:Y XVISIC This years Lettermans Club. was one of the most active clubs in the student body. It startecl the unique plan of having every lettcrman buy a sweater. These were like the athletic sweaters, only the-v tlillxerecl in the number of stripes on the arm. This is a verv important factor as it will further clistinguish P0ly's athletes from thuse of other schools. -I 73 11 Qxfaillflfii m Hi-Y PF6SlklCHf'Cll.-XRLES LINDELEF Vice president-TAYLOR TEST Secretary--NEIL STONE Treasurer-RAYMOND HOLTE Program chairman-IOHN Bock Riverside Senior Hi-Y has closed one of its most successful years since its organization nearly two decades ago. The Senior Hi-Y is composed of boys only of the Senior High School. Under the guidance of Earle Dexter, the Y. Fl. C. A. Boys' Xvork secretary, the club has progressed quite well. Fifty boys gather each Tuesday evening in the basement ofthe HY' where a dinner is served, after which a speaker or good program is presented. Alany noted speakers have been our guests this vear. Dluch credit goes to Iohn Bock and Charles Lindelef, who secured most of the speakers and arranged other programs. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, bas- kets of groceries were distributed to needy families. The highlights of the year have been the county conference in Riverside, Dads night, fllother's night, the Hi-Tri Hi-Y banquet, ladies' night and community night, the latter being in honor of Alayor Long and the Councilnien. Nui STONE. 50. Hi 7-L J- rglzf ffxnylmi 'QV S Q15 Hi-Tri President 4CvER'l'RL'IJ1i 'l'w1N1No Vice-president 7 fB.xlus.-ilu CL'MMlNos SCCI'CtZlI'j IS.-XBICL llb2IN Treasurer HIiy'r3Li'N Rlcimaos Program chiarman f Lois CuNN1No11,iM .Xdvisor Alas. CAROLIN1-3 ROBLE15 This year the new Y. XV. C. A. was the scene of many enjoyable events. The rronthly banquets proved a source of inspiration: such events as the Hi-Tri, lli-Y, Father-Daughter and .Xlother-Daughter banquets were especially enjoyed. The big occasion of the year was the annual Southern California .xlid-XVinter Ct nference held here February 1-I-lo, Riverside girls acting as hostesses. :X number of girls is looking forward with great anticipation to the time when they will be delegates to Asilomar in Iune. Seven Interest groups have been formed in the Hi-Trip these have accom- plished some notable things, mainly, the social service group. which has con- tributed a great deal in the way of welfare worlc. A swimming club was formed this year and because of this fact members acquired much knowledge of swimming and diving. Un the whole, all members echo the statement that the lli-Tri has had a most successful year. If 75 ye- fn A ,iff jllflkil 'T Qu Ciircullus Cllassicus PresidentelVlARGARE'r GARU Vice president-BARBARA CUMMINGS Secretary tF63SUFCF'DICK TTAMPSON Social chairman-LORRAINE HAGEN Throughout the entire school year, the Latin Club of Poly High has been a huge success. The programs have been under the able direction of the president and vice-president and were featured by talks and skits dealing with the different phases of Roman life. There were two social events under the direction of Lorraine Hagen, social chairman. The first took place at Forest Horne. Uutside of a few faces washed with snow and a football fight, the students came home none the worse for the mountain trip. Then the Roman banquet took place in the late spring. The decorations, the arrangement of the tables, the food and the many classic costumes made one feel as if he were living two thousand years ago. Slaves in the true dress of Roman salves, served the guests, giving the final touch of realism to this happy event. Sponsors of the club are Miss Margaret Finley and Mr. IW. K. hlartin, Polv High Latin teachers. U -- Q 76 lj fe are ' ibiif 'fi' tit Los llsorit-os President fDL'.xNE Bennlcii Secretary elosisvniiwz QL'1N1..iN.x 'l'FCilSLlFCF 'ROH' Nonni-iNsoN Social Chairman BI'f'l I'Y Bxrrgs Los Loritos means the Poll-vs. Only students who are taking third or fourth year Spanish. or who have taken three years are eligible to ioin this club. Business meetings are held during advisory period, with programs after the business. having as entertainment plays in Spanish music, or a speaker. Une very interesting speaker was Fir. Harper, who lived in Brazil several years. He showed many pictures of litie and industry of Brazil and also read two inter- esting songs in Portugese, to show the similarity of Spanish and Portugese. Among the social meetings were numbered a tertulia with a Spanish comedy, Spanish games. a Christmas party with a .Xlexican Pinata. Great amusement was ahforded by breal-:ing the Pinata, so that each Lorito received a Christmas gift. Also a costume card party was given, a Spanish supper and a movie after- wards. The last event was a picnic. Bluch of this clulfs success throughout the year was due to the efforts and enthusiasm ofthe officers and faculty advisor, .Nliss Dorothy Kincell. -c 77 ia- French Club President-GRETCHEN PASCHKE Vice presiclentfIENNE.TT HENDERSON Secretary-treasurerfcHARLES KRINAIQIJ Social chairmaneL1LL1AN LOWE After some delay, the French Club or Le Cercle Francais, was organized under the guidance of Miss Madeline Requet, who came to Polytechnic High at the beginning of the school year. llleetings were held in which Bliss Requet entertained club members by relating many of her experiences in France. The year has been punctuated by social events under the direction of Lillian Lowe, Gretchen Paschke and other members of the cabinet who contributed to the success of the organization. -Q 78 if tm giwfflfm Boolt Lovers Club Presitleimtelfwiiiiu' Si.o.x'r X we presidents .Xi..xN R.xL'cu, G1zif:'1'cu1cN PASCIIKIC Secretaries PARl.rcY CU'lXLlCll, Nitin, S'roNr: lreusui-ers lvII.lSL'R l:OGI.lCM.-KN, l':'I'Ill'II. IUXXVFORID .Xtlwsor Miss l.IfSl,Ili Fowuciz lune, 1930. brings to a close the second year ot' the club in this school. Or- ganized last year, the club has nearly doubled its size being composed of members ofthe English IV classes. .xleetings were not on a regular schedule, but averaged about one per month. The purpose of the club was to become better acquainted with authors of note. The author's life was briefly sketched by a member and then a few of his short stories, plays or poems were read and discussed. During the year distinguished authors from six ditlierent countries, well known for their writings, but perhaps unfamiliar to the members of the club were discussed. The following were the nationalities of those discussed: lrish, Scotch, French, German, Russian and Spanish. Several trips were taken to other cities, one of the most enjoyable being a trip to the Henry E. Huntington Art Gallery and Library at San Nlarino, where many world famous paintings were viewed, as well as some choice manuscripts of great authors of the last three centuries. NEIL STONE, '30. -f79,' , 4y'LQZ Junior Institute International Relations Chancel1oreNE1L STONE Vice Chancellor-EUNICE BIGELOVV SecretariatAIENNET HENDERSON Advisor-YV. R. Roon Iunior Institute of International Relations has had a most enjoyable and pro- fitable year. Under the leadership of Neil Stone and VV. R. Rood, a great stride forward has been made toward the goal of the Institute: A better international understanding. At three out of every four meetings the club had the privilege of listening to men who have carved places for themselves in the field of international under- standing. Among the foremost of these speakers were Dr. Sven V. Knuclsen, founder of Aly Friend Abroad and Dr. O. XV. E. Cook, holder of the chair of International Politics at the University of Southern California. Other meetings in the month were devoted to open discussion on world questions. The chief social event of the year was the annual banquet at the fWIissiOn Inn. The club, through the courtesy Of fVIessrs. Frank IWIiller and De VVitt Hutchings, was able to meet in the Adobe of the Inn. An honor accorded mem- bers was the distinction of entertaining the state convention of VVorld Friendship Clubs in May. Neil Stone, president of this year's state federation, presided, and had charge of the program. Competent committees performed other ne- cessary arrangements. IENNET HENDERSON, '50. mt 30 5- Commercial Club Presidenteflloms M1i.L14:R Vice president Plaxlzl. llLYs'r0N Secretary-treasurer NP1LLIl'f rllR.XY Social chairman Ni-i1L S'roN1c Due to the ditliculty ull handling a very large membership, this club, which was the largest in Poly last -vear, was limited this year to students taking several years of Commercial subiects and having above average grades. ln numerous instances. exhibitions were given at the meetings. Speed on the typewriter was exhibited and the latest in adding, multiplying and subtracting machines were demonstrated. An employment bureau, where commercial stu- dents desiring positions in local stores might receive service free of charge, was inaugurated by fllr. Colley. Several boys and girls have taken advantage of this opportunity. Social events were in vogue and created much pleasure for the participants. A theater party was held at the Fox Riverside and refreshments served at one of the confectionaries later. ln the spring a delightful party was held at Fairmount park, where swimming and games afforded the amusement for the crowd. Nliss Xvilliamson deserves more credit than an-v one else tor her skillful management ofthe social affairs. Priess Club President-VERNON NIENNES Vice president-HARLAN IOIILLIKER Secretary-treasurer-NlARY ROfiER'fSON Social Cliairmene-M,xizGA1zET Sriaiws, NEIL STONE To keep a file of notes and clippings for reference and to collect all valuable information relating to journalistic work is one object of the Pre-as Club which. for ihe most part, is composed of members of the journalism class. Its members supply the material for each number of the SPOTLIGHT and assist in handling vauable copy for the GRANGE AND GREEN, As members of the Present Club, several students attended various meetings covering speeches of the past presidents and Governor C. C. Young. Each year it is the custom of the SPOTLIGHT to put out a humor edition which cantains anything but the truth, for this the club furnishes both the name and a stories. NOW' ,-C Q2 J.. Girl Scouts llanderalit has lveen an important element in Girl Scout work this vear. ln Septemlwer the various trumps took upnn themselves the task ul' makini haliv Clothes fur the settlement hnuse. Some of them devoted their meetings tix wurik in leather and Indian head work, completing some very attractive-hill folds, bracelets, belts and sn thrth. In the early spring the seuuts as a whole planted wild llower seeds on Alt. Rubidoux. At the euurt wt awards many high school girls received their first Class badges, preparatory tu their beenming Golden Eagle-ts.' In December the luninr leaders and first Class scouts enjoyed a three day trip to Forest Hume. Here they hiked tn points of interest, experimented in craft work and all in all had a iully time. As early as February plans were undertaken regarding their summer Camp at ldvllwild. -C 83 Q '- 1 1 'rd' QW ZMHWQMLE M Demoslthenes Aspiranlts Demosthenes Aspirants, under the able guidance of Nlr. Nl. A. Frost, have enjoyed a very pleasant year. lntersting programs, consisting of current events, readings, short talks, debates and orations, were held every week since the formation ofthe club in Ianuary. Oflicers were elected every four weeks in order that each member might have some experience in holding office and obtain practice in parliamentary law. Co-operation on the part of each member ofthe public speaking class has made the organization a profitable one in 1929-1930. S. M. CHAFFEY, 30. -r8-1l- Cartoonist Club President fDICli STARR Vice president-eHARLAN2HILLIKER Secretary-treasurereGLADYs IENKINS Advisorel? XV.-XYNE COONS Linder the almle supervision of ixlr. F. XVayne Coons, the Cartoonist Club has shown remarkable prugress during the present year. Meetings were held twice a month during which leading comic artists of the Country, with some of their original Cartoons. were discussed. illany strips and Cartoon panels were submitted to the SPOTLIGHT and ORANGE AND GREEN. Vliendel Hoyt of the llaffu Prem staff, was obtained as a speaker at an early date. His interesting information Concerning the handling of redi- matsn was of value tru the youthful artists. rqw Am ,qv Sets MACHINE SHOP W 4,f,, , , , , , , , AUTU SHOP -14 86 5- I 9 Vfhlht 4:15-'Qs Q15 X'fJC,XTIfJN.XL CXRPENTRY SHOP PRINT SHUP, Publhlmcrg U? Orzmgc zmcl Green S7f A R. O, TQ C. COMPANY A COMPANY B -C HH 5- 6fsl!9WfNl5'Y1k fl' S Q1t U PM PAX NY L' 1 12 -'f , , -1-if 1 I IHA I JQLQX R'l'liRS STA FI 4 41 ii?-if f-ff' W1 Rt O. T., C. Corps HEADQUARTPIRSZ Colonel Floyd Gillispieg Nlajor Robert Wlirnpressi Captain Sidney Braucher: First Lieutenants Turnley Nichols, Harlan Hllliker, Kenneth Huntwork. COMPANY A: Captain Arnold Curtisg First Lieutenant. Donald Howard: Second Lieutenant Roger YVilliamsg Second Lieutenant Yoshida Harada. COMPANY B: Captain Nlelvin Alears, First Lieutenant Paul Turnerg Second Lieutenant David Hendricks. COMPANY C: Captain lack Stewartg First Lieutenant Vernon Alennesg Second Lieutenant George Farrell. BAND: Captain Ralph Mayer, Captain Ralph Grizzleg First Lieutenant Krinard. Poly's unit has been affiliated with many activities during the year. Cadets attended the citizen's military training camp during the summer vacation. At the beginning ofthe term the organization gave the play, Her Temporary Husband to a packed house. November the tirst was the date of presentation. ln the Memorial and Armistice Day parades the band and three companies marched. During April they gave a parade in connection with the reunion ot the G. A. R., the unit being presented with a tlag in connection with this ceremony. Wlarch twenty-first was the date of the R. O. T. C. edition of the POLY SPOT- LIGHT. This paper received many commendations on its contents and make-up. Captain Evan K. Nleredith, inspecting otficer ot' the Ninth Corps Area, in- spected the men on Nlarch 6. Alembers of the unit all turned out in inspection uniform and made a fine showing. Alany citizens of Riverside commented favor- ably on the appearance of the group. During the last quarter of the school year the unit held their annual tield day. at which time the companies competed tor the place of honor company for the year 1929 and 50. Big Bear was chosen as the ideal location for the annual outing. The entire cadet corps journeyed to that spot and lived the lille of the outdoor man for several days, hunting, tishing, hiking or just loating. The graduating class extend to the future members ol' the unit best wishes for success in upholding the standards of the cadet corps. - r vo, a Poly Band Around forty pieces. from brass horns to clarinets. were included in the roster of the Poly High band this year. Although most of these were either clarinets or cornets there were still enough other instruments to make this a well balanced organization. This group played for many occasions about town, also for several school activities besides entertaining during one or two assemblies. All these were due to the earnest efforts of band master Gustav Hilverlius. who strived and succeeded in bringing the band into these perfect showings. For the third xvear the band turned out nearly one hundred per cent, for every football or basl-ietball game. at home or otherwise. These fellows deserve a great deal of credit for the sacrifices they made in order to help pep up the throng attending Polvs hard fought battles on the grid and gtvm lloor. This band decl-:ed in blazers and hats will long be remembered as the music makers who endeavored to bolster up Polvs school spirit. Iluzrxxll. ll1Li.11iri1i,'3O. fr91y4 Cavaliers Club PresidenteeMA1OR FLOYD GILLISRIE Vice president-LIEUTDNANT VERNON MENNES Secretary-treasurerbe-'CAPTAIN ARNOLD CURTIS Commissioned officers of the R. U T. C. were the only Ones eligible for mem- bership in the Cavaliers. Pins were of last year's design, being solid gold. The principal aim of the Cavaliers Club is to help the under classmen as much as possible. Members of this Organization also assisted in many activities about schoolg they had charge of obtaining ushers to work during the basketball games, also lieutenants lVlennes and Hillilqer had much to do with the success of the R. O. T. C. play. A theater party held mid term was the social triumph of the year. This was given at a local theater where uniforms and dates were much in evidence. Also several Outings to the seashore and mountains were enjoyed. ln Iune the annual R. O. T. C. ball was held at which Lieutenant-Colonel Roy XV. Ashbrook presented the othcers with their commissions. ARNOLD Ct'R'ris, 130. O V129 ff Fifi 355559 H59 Rifle Club PresidentefC.xv'11x1N l.xc14 S'1'i-iwluz'1' X ice president C.XP'l'.XlN Roisriizr Wmviujss Treasurer L1r1t'TiiN.xN'1' Cii.xRi.1cs Iimxaizn Linder the excellent suppervision uf Sergeant flaxvs, Puly's rille team showed a great deal of improvement twer last year. Une ut' the tirst matches tu he tired was the Ninth Corps .Xrea engagement. The men were handicapped by the slowness of wrganizatiun ut the clulr, however many challenges were accepted and run 'itll in g-md -wrder. Again the indw-r range in the hasement of the gymnasium has been overhauled under the directi-in 1-ti Cwach Flays, thus alluwing hetter lighting facilities. This years clulv was smaller than usual, hut all memhers turned nut fur tiring each night, shtiwing tine spirit. .Xll matches were tired with 22 caliber rille. the war department having issued nrders preventing the tiring will the regulatiun 50 caliber, There are many excellent pussihilities amung the neu memliers fur sharpshtmters in future teams. This years memliers extend tu future clulis the lwest uf wishes for success in uphnlding recurds and traditiun and hupe that they will create a few records themselves. Fine material is lelit fur next year and a lwetter team 5l'l0LllCl be thc l't:SUlt. ll uuuxx ll. ll1i.1.11qiiR, '50 4 93 aa Qv JMX - X! FN QR Mk MM X-H4 fl,gr 'M I LASSI CS ,lg11xZi'fL'L --- -A-1' A-N ' 'I'-X521-:f2:.-f 1-fb'Mal -,f2 if1f 'fsf' H. if 'j,,'1d Q ,. .. ,Q , K, . - ' ,I .u.., :gif-V.: A, -aw - LA: 1 S.,if!z'f 53924 ' ,, .: gYf5J..- Q-7 ,1 .Y-.,,-,xv 1, gun . -,. ggi: . -, 5. v mu- ,Y - M.. 'M-as: ,,,, A 4 my A ' f r'li'4'If.- .u WMV .uw , .,,,, , ,, 9453? izffywaff' , ' , 5'frqf.,'fk' ww ? 42sg'Ii31 ' H 1 gn? c ' w V ,,..f'-,A 0. ' vw., 7 , , H , W... 5'f3igs'fKQQ if? . Y :.,jgqf. ,W ..f,4,,.v, 14-1 Thr, wiv W.. s . 5-gf V. al, 51.1 . fin, git . 'z 5 w fy , 4-5.- iv'f., 5 na!! ' ggke: , 4 gi? ,Q -. T . N, f ,U -, Q v- , 'Z f nf' V vm -g-.J L L+, M FE, gy , H511 M- ff, ,lj f,,1. KT 'L gl ' f. ff- Q , F ,E ww Ax, Xl fl: , I w , 9 N V 1 1 1 1 X f 1 Q UH 9 ,-iivzlvk ' ' J 5 'Q YW ' - - -Q Q Q C18 I I 5 I 618 5 -- ,-..X 'T'f S'f Nlinstrel Show Xlkllncsilay evening, Nuvclhlvcl' 27, thu first appczirancu 1-fthe Glee Club was rnadc un the Pwlv slugs in ilu- lnrin .il thc .Xlinstrcl Slums. The lmys and girls glee Clubs cwnilwinul in prusunting this purlwrinancc. Serving as cnll mmn vi uru Luis Cunningham, .Xnnahcllc .Xtxvuml, Bucl Xvilsun and Lnuis Kcrlwr. 'lihfir willy i-ilu-s ginll servings, uccmnpzinying their clever actions anil ilzincing nur-J luis. Serving as s-il-lists ti-r ihiv up-ning vu.-ru RUM-rt BL-iislmnli, lfvalinc Perry, Ruth .Nlarl-is, Graivcc Shilmtfi, .xliirgmm-1 XYhitu anal nthurs in specialty numhers A Clever ilancu that crudlwl niuLli upplgiusc nas givun luv Luuis licrlwr ani flarliwrie Hi,-lllun. ,Xrnung nbc maniv slings vvuru suxurul mmlcrn lim-s, 'fxluh Linalqv Lou, Lunc- sume Rwallu anal lli1lluluiaili. ,Xinnng ilu- 1-lll liniu liivwrllus nurc Lll Liza ' ' l's lane, U, Susanna, H anal tht .inc iniliviilunl hit ulill1cl.'vL'I1lI1g, ltllxvairml Bun . sulo, Old Black li-u. U 1 A unc-act play anll sqnuml mailings clnwl thu L-vcning s cnlcrlzunmcnl. ll ll 54 .Ju- -V 9.1, s 1. I I! all 45713 lt gin' 3 i I 2 2 1 2 1 BOY'S GLEE CLUB 1 GIRIIS GLEE CLUB C J .25 R.O.T,C.Phy C xsT Kan- Turner RrJ1!fHNY1l,I,1xMs Bldnchf Ingram Ilmwgwc CHsxN1w1,H1c Chirmu- 'I'-,pping CH xleuis Kmxxmw FULL! 11.55-Q N1 ew wi U1 fl-wr 5 Bungur HE-I-:N,x!4iv XYILSON , . I , I1-m Hurlwn X 3911154 ISHIH HHH Tcmpl mary Husl41mi,U zhy Iirst Jnmmtic cixfx-wt l11NlI1L'.YL'LlI', was witnessed by a large: Cn-nd. Ihf play much Nas 5.41.1 mul Iwi 41 unifluc twist lming tu the fact that thc Icmmmg parts H'-ure tal-QL-ru hx' 1:11-Vs, Ilwrucl' Chamllcr was the hit of the e'vcn1n5 xxhuh hxs slflhir pCr'h1rx1mr1uu Kms thu huruim-. Ruger YYilIiams was quite Satisfaclwry as thu wth-gr jun BLM XXVIISHII, Ylutru' lshm' shared high honors and Chdrifs Krirmr-1 gdimwi rugm-x' lkaurcls tor his intcrprctaliun. MCR Stewart prmsniu-1 ITIUCII guxsu if-r zipplgmsya if 7 -f h s 'if5H31W 5 Auf: J A m M ,L 492523 ?t?4f!'-:wig aint? The Tightwad CAST Iohn Taylor4R1cHARn HAMIJSON Mrs. TaylorePr:oGY HARTMAN Edna Ta,vloreEL1zA1aETH LOHRLI Elmer TaylorflOHN B. SMITH Nlamie HarrisfB1-ZTTY IOHNSON Tommy lordanfIACK CRAWFORD Orval StonefBUD WILSON Larz AndersonfROY ANDERBERG Mrs. Ande-rsoneL1LL1AN IZENOUR Martha AnderseneMARY SLAUGHTER Taxi DriverfIACK HOOPER This junior play was one of the most successful of the year. The entire cast was nearly perfect and the audience reacted to the characters very well, which shows that each memher of the play was tine in his part. Elizabeth Lohrli and lack Crawford as the leading young couple were ex- cellent. lack created many laughs as the title character t'The Tightwaclf' Richard Hampson and Peggy Hartman as Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were close rivals for stellar honors. Richard was quite a sensation to most, his character part was superb. Betty lohnson and lohn Smith were suitable for their characters. But to say all in a few words, The Tightwadn was a real success and the class of '51 is proud of their actors and actresses. fuisyw Seven Chances Cxsi' Earl Goddarde lfcorixif Bi-iI.L loe Spence' lllfli S'l'.XRli Ralph Denliy Yelfiuxli CoLifALxN Henry Garrison e Nlill. STONE Georgefe limi, S1i11.L1No Billy .Xleelain Bch XVILSON Iimmie Shannon RIL'H.-XRD llaxwsox flrs. Garrison eELi:.xNoiz Blain .Xnne Xxvllltltfc''li.XTlllfRlNE Wmrri Irene Trevor we Gmircnex Pasciiiiif Georgianna Garrison 'LILLIAN LOWE Lilly Trevor .XliXRG,XRE'I' Ginn Peggy hvtuul .Nl xiao xiziir CiII.I-IS Florence Iones .xliimiario XVELLS Betty XYilloughliy BrQ'1'ri' B.xc1'Hs The play held many laughs and laept the audience smiling a good part ofthe time. limrnie Shannon had lu lie married hy the time of his twenty-third birth- day in order tu receive a fortune left him hy his grandfather. limmie wanted the money, but he did not want lu get married. Finally he was persuaded to try marriage at least for the one year set forth in the terms. Seven girls were chosen as possihle candidates and limmie had lm propose to each. His proposals were widely vfiried, lor, alter his tirst experience, he found that girls had digerfgnt ideas, one wanting romantic declarations of adoration and another a practical proposal, etc. Sli lirlimie varied his implorings, hut he could not adiust his proposals tu the right type ull girl, lmeing no character reader. However, the play ended satislactorily which was agreeable to all. 'l If LITEEARY ' bigli lf! rc Ya mi, 0.,.- ... Windows The windows of your soul Have been open all clay long, And through the blue lace curtains I have seen a throng Of tears and happy smiles: Anal now and then a well of love, And now and then a pain Have come to greet the sunlight Anal disappear again. And sometimes in a corner Of the room that is your heart, Vllhen the sun lights up each recess Wlith a glowing golden clart, l see a place all cozy Yvith love thoughts, bright anal walm Aml hitltlen in its Llepths, a shape 'llhat's much like me in form. 'lihen the sun lights up a tlitlereut spot Wlithin your heart's recess, Anal l see another enshrineal form ln rather a mannish tlress. rl'here's something on his upper lip, A mustache people say, Anal in his heart there's a plaee for you 'llhat's always warm anal gay. But now the wimlows are elosenl again, Anal all that l can see Are the lmlue lace curtains lmehiml the glass, Anil a smile anml a notl for me. -ELIZAIXETII Fox, '30 ' t ltltl li' f ' su ? emu Qmmtftaiw Ma Coin, Who's Got the Coin? A certain numismatologist gave a dinner in Berlin in behalf of a number of noted friends. The Company was composed of bankers, lawyers, physicians, one or two writers. and several army and navy officers. The host announced during the course of the dinner that its purpose was for the express opportunity of exhibiting before them a very rare and ancient coin. There is only oneiother like it in existence, H he said, and with this he placed the coin in the hand of the gentleman seated at his right. It was passed back and forth among the guests, who scrutinized and discussed it. But soon the conversation changed and the coin was forgotten for a time. At last, however, the dinner drawing- to close, the host asked for the return of the coin in order that the companv might proceed to the library for coffee and cigars. T T The coin was not immediately forthcoming, but light attention was paid to this fact. the conversation continuing as before. Then again the host asked for the return of the coin: and again there was no answer, save a slight rustle, and puzzled faces turning one to the other. Xvith great effort the host endeavored to speak of other things to a now thorough- ly disturbed audience. His glance meanwhile flashed from one to the other of the assembled guests. Each countenance bore a highly embarrassed expression. Now entirely disgusted, the host once more asked that the coin be returned. No one moved. XVith calm dignity he now rose and asked a close friend to take his place at the head of the table. Xvhen you have found the coin, he said, you may call me, not before. Then he quietly left the room. Gentlemen, H began the friend who had taken his liost's place, you have seen how very seriously our host has taken this little iokeg for ioke, of course it is. Xvhoever is holding the coin will please return it? Perhaps we may then enioy a bit of a laugh over our coffee. Come gentlemen, return the coin. A nervous tension pervafled the heavy atmosphere. Feet shuffled under the table, and fingers were repeatedly interlacedg but still no answer. Then, as there is no other procedure, H cwntinued the friend, may l be allowed to Search each one of vouf' Afterwards someone of you may search me? Ar these words. a German officer arose. .Xs one of his lmperial 5laiesty's most trusted servants, H he said, 'Al refuse in his name to be examined by anyonelu But surelv, U replied the friend, there is no disgrace in being searched? It is merelv a little action which must be gone through with at this time. Someone has takent the coin. As you are aware, it is a very valuable one. There IS only one other like it. H i l Hlfanyone so much as dares attempting to search me, the ofhcer cried, then that person will I challenge to a duellu A n - At this moment a servant entered bearing. with him onenof the dinner napkins. Beg pardon, sirs, he said, but l found this among the dishes. Does it, by 9-HY Chance, belong to one of youf ' The guests looked, and there on tl1C m'll7lfm liW the old coin. It had been swept away while the talile was living Cl'UllllPC'-ll -I 101 Q- A great sigh of relief passed over the room. The host was recalled, and the coin returned to him. When all was quiet again, the German officer was heard to speak I think, he said, that I owe our host an explanation ofmy actions this evening. Iam sure that you will understand my conduct, when I tell you, that I have here, in my pocket, the companion coin to that owned by our host. Need I say more? ' mTHELMA DU Bois, '50 A-M RnsY eeee eeeeeee Rest My mother went to the mountains for a rest, as the doctor said she had suffered a nervous break-down. Whv not rest at home? I asked. Perfectly good home. Roof doesn't leak. Beds are softg house clean and airy. Why not rest at home? As simple as that. Why chase off to the mountains, where they have flies and dirt and mosquitoes, and carry the water up a hill in a bucket? But she went. Vs7hile she was gone, I had a headache and sore throat one day so I stayed home from school. The woman who came in the morning to do up the work, hnished early and went home. Now, thought I, here I am with a whole house, all cleaned up, to rest in and get well. If mother had done that, she wouldn't be off up there alone in the moun- tains. So I pulled down the blinds in the living room and decided to have a nice nap. I was just dozing when the telephone rang. Some one was calling for the lady next door. But the speaker talked for fifteen minutes, and then spent ten more telling me about different remedies to use on my throat. When she tinally left I had lost any desire to sleep. But I lay down again and was feeling very comfortable, when there was a scratching at the porch door. My dog, Tige, wanting to come in. Xvell, he could stay out. But he scratched and whined for so long that in desperation I finally got up and let him in. As I lay down again, someone knocked at the door. I didn't feel like talking, so I decided not to answer. Bur the knocking was persistent and Tige began to barkg and so I gave up in despair and went to the door. A small boy selling cucumbers. Two large ones for a nickel, or three small ones. He was followed in a few minutes by the gas man who insisted in presenting his bill in person, although I did not pay the bill and had no desire to see it. S A neighbor came to the back door to borrox ' a la ld ' ' tl I I x ic ti, ie ia mv across the street tell down the front steps and bawledg the village tire engine went bv clangingg a lady from the Ladies' Aid called up to solicit a cake for the next .food sale: a sewing machine agent gave me his Card and eonversed at some length on the ixcellegicies oihis particular brand of sewing machine. Aly small brother came A , f . , . , ome rom sc oo , bringing two tiitnds, and they played pn-ate on the hlgh Seas directly outside my window. About this time l arose and savagely siezed my books and started to study. I thought ot my moth - , l -K '7 -- - X W ' er in ui mountain ittltat, .ind then l began to see light. A-eWii-nUiz FOGLEMAN, '50 fmt IU2 Q at iiisrff F4515-gig mi Opportunity, Four Times His last name was Smith, but some insane half-wit told his folks on his tirst birthday that the stars predicted he should name himself. Thus the familv had patiently waited for him to be old enough to speak his own name. They: were wearing out the old expressions such as Honev, Babv, and even LSonnv Boy, and then one day the worst happened. K I I He was listening to his nurse-maid read to him from a very exciting fairv tale. At the mention of a name he iumped down from his chair, raised his seven vears to full height, and announced calmly, Fly name is Iona Thanson. H The hurse blinked three times and swallowed once. He was named after the vilest villain in fairyllland. He merely walked out of the room and down the stairs, calling his mot er. It is needless to say his tirst name was indeed a shock to his expectant family, but superstitious people often suffer, and the Smith family was doomed. All through grammar school he carried his tirst name, Iona Thanson Smith, on the roll call. Everyone called him by his full title. Iust before he entered high school, he began to tire of this name. Yvhen people asked him his name it was too much trouble to say Iona Thanson Smith. U Accordingly, one morning when his mother called Iona Thanson all over the house, there was no reply. Un finding him readinglin his room, she exclaimed, I've been calling you for tive minutesg didn't vou ear mef ' Yes, mother, H her son replied, I heard you calling ' Iona Thanson,' but I have changed my name to Ionathan. Iust shorted it. His mother made some anxious remark as to what the stars would think, but he merely buried his nose farther in his book. Ionathan Smith graduated from Xvestmoreland High School, and entered college the following year. Being at the laziest stage of his life, he quickly tired of Ionathan. At college it was different. You iust couldn't have a long name at College when all the fellows had nicknames. Therefore the next telegram asking for do, re, mi, H was signed, your son, Ionah. Heavens, H sighed his mother, it's lonah now. H Six years passed, and Ionah Smith was in business. Very good business at that, business that required him to sign his name to many papers. Une morning as he was leaning back in his desk chair. his otiice door opened and a rather large man entered. Throwing his derby on the desk, he took out fi Fflll of Papers- He proceded to read them to him, and paused now and then tor la short argumentz Yvhen he had finished he handed them to him, and ouritriend tound himselt Signing' AH,-I Iqhn Smith. Oh well, he thought, and atter'all my chances of having a distinguishing name, what'll the stars care anyhow? H He returned the paper to the man. Xvhy, H said his visitor, I thought your name was Ionah Smith! I So's your old Zodiac, grinned the FCCCVW Itfhn Smlth- WANNABELL12 Arwooo. '30 it 105 r- f G km Sax A Passing Hour Wlhen at the slcy l look at night Anil see the universe ot stars, Xvho gives the Worlnl its nightly light, Drives clarlxness from this worlcl of ours? A still, small voice Comes to mv ear, From where it Comes l Cannot see, But I clo know that when l hear An inspiration comes to me. l'm almost litxtecl from the grountlg l almost live in ecstacnv. l know l have not hearcl a sound, Nor does the earth let loose of me. Yet, somehow, I am Confident That God reveals to me a plang Before this passing hour is spent, That l will he a better man. eeeRoYlx1, 'I'11,xw:1z, '50 ' HHS Anallogy Un tht- 'llUl,ll'tlllli sulc l spluml .X slum lom-lv lrecg It IS true ltrom tlallv strilxc Ut, lltxc ll' onl-v l Vl'ere high, lust as the tree Anal tree From this lltit' Ancl its strife . . l think l woultl, Ur shoultl, Be happy . . But yet, llo .vou thinlt l woulml? Nutt S'1roNn, '30, t HPI l ' f aku Qlggksilidgjle M Enterprise .It was gene-rally conceded, whenever anyone thought about it at all, that limmie Conklin was quite a plain young man. His appearance, while not in the least unpleasant, was not such as usually creates a furorg however he had one valuable Quality, although few guessed it: a sort of philosophical humor. Now limmie was at an age when he found the opposite sex quite interesting. Une girl in particular was his ideal, a certain lune Xvest. The worst of this lOX'6 XVHS that it SCCU16tl to bt' l1UpClCQS. lint ,xligg Xvegt yyas 3 mggt Charming and much sought after person. .X loud-mouthed individual. bv the name of Bill lohnson. seemed to tind especial favor with the girl in qiuestion. Yvherever Bill went. his iokes were the despair ofthe boys and the delight ofthe girls. .-Xt a party, one evening, Bill had lust discomforted a victim with one of his usual tricks: a tlat rubber pad tilled with water and concealed beneath a plate. When the plate was pressed upon, the water squirted from a hole in the pad and hit its mark fairly in the neck. The applause which followed and the trick itself, grated on limmies delicate sense of humor. Suddenly, a thought struck him. Surely he could out-clown anyone as clumsy as Bill lohnsong and, if it would help him tn win lune. he would try it. The following day limrnie went to a wrecking outtit and bought an old car with 3 falflj' guutl YTilr'LHI'. flu left lf15tI'UCtiur15 33 to lluw it Should be fixed up and went home happy. A week later Bill was on the roatl taking lune to a country club dance, when an unearthly noise startled him as lie slowed down to avoid a long, foreign looking car, which was painted tuturisticallv with purple and yellow stripes, raucous horn, in full cry. tore past. lune looked up with surprise an l interest. XVhy, isn't that limmie Conklin? she exclaimed. l always thought he was rather a quiet boy. At the dance limmie pretended lu lie drunk and made all the noise he possibly could. He even tried lu tight with a saxophone player and was gratified at seeing all the interest he evoked. Finally, he got so unruly that he had to be escorted firmly from the Clulg floor. limmie was well satistiedg everything was going as he had hoped it would. Iimmie took other measures tu make himself noticed. He had his hair cut long in a manner which he hoped was Bohemian and let his fingernails grow point- ed. He took to wearing black suits ul peculiar cuts and strolled pensively about town smoking tapered, expensive looking cigarettes.. lle bought a dark, col- legiate tam-o-shanter and even managed to grow a fairly presentable moustache WllZl'l El sad tlrurxp lim ll.. Lvnnoticed but a short while lnetore, limmie was now the most talked of youth in the town. Everybody seemed dazed by his change. All the girls hung on every syllable which he uttered as though these were pearls ot' wisdom. limmie affected utter indillierence, even when lllfle Upenlb' Hdmlfed hull- fiwwevefv he kept his mind at work. Finally a wonderful thoughtstruck. him. . One morning Iimmiu rlrnvg out til' town early inlhis distinguished motor, taking good care to be Seen. llc went for a couple ot miles on a country road and then stopped. it 105 1- 4, War-457 7-S' eff' f Q r 5 f ' H Looking carefully around until he was sure that he was alone, Iimmie started the car's engine and balanced himself cautiously on .the running board. Next, he put a good-sized rock on the foot throttle, jerked in the gear and jumped off as the car roared down the road. It traveled perhaps fifty feet before hurtling into a verv solid oak-tree. Iimmie calmly began tearing his Clothing and sfnear- ing dirt oh his face while he looked over the wreckage. Iimmie studied the edition ot' a local newspaper with great glee. 'tDaring yoith escapes unhurt after swerving car to avoid small childf, he read. Well, he murmured, I guess l can return to my own personality. That story gave the reporters a 'break' and made me a hero. He sank back in his chair and went to sleep. SANFORD XVAUGH, TSO. eeee evniiseeee e Souvenirs Up in the attic in a little chest iwemories ot, my school days rest, Here in the corner lies tiorlorn A silver slipper tarnished and worn Aly tirst party dress ot' misty net, An autograph Lest you forget Faded ribbons, notes tirom at beau fklemories out ot' the long ago. lloms .Xims1'izoNs, 230. RHS The Tea Kettle Symphony 'lihe tea kettle sings the drowsiest son Xvhen l stay up to read too long: It must be a Sleep XVitch in disguise Trying to make me close my eyes. The lazy steam tirotn its llunny nose Absorbs my thoughts in a dreamy dozeg A magic charm this caldron Cooks lo keep my eyes from otl' my books. l'1fom' llinsr, '30, k t ltltrj - ' f t it re emu emusiiltdmie Mgt. The Gray Brethren h hlonarch ot all he surveyedl The great antlered buck sto.a.l proudly on a slight rise and his eyes swept over the valley. They were his, all his: the ragged peaks tearing the sky and the rich grass on the valley floor, the svcamores and the Oaks, the swift stream, the mild-eyed does and spotted fawhs, all his. Even the quail calling softly from the thicket and the sun, fast disappearing behind the hills. spinning veils of rainbow hues as it went were his. He was fqonarch! Out ofthe dusk swathing the peaks came laughter eerv and wild. The laughter of the Gray Brethren. Xvarm in his covert the big buck shivered. Nofthev were not his, those red-mouthed. hungry-eyed Prophets of the Night. Their voices mocked his splendor, they taunted him with a tale of strange beings who would usurp his throne, of crimson blood in sweet grass. T T Flying Xvolf stood erect on the great rock and surveyed the valley. There are deer in the valley and quail in the bush. The water is sweet, the sun is warm. Beneath the white barked sycamores shall my people raise their Yvlgxvarrls. Then he lifted his bow and a flint tipped arrow and let tly. The antlered leader of the curious herd sprang frantically into the air and then crumpled on his side while the crimson stain mingled with green. It is a good sign. .Wy people shall be prosperous, they shall have much meat. It is well. H They rasied their wigwams in the shadow ol' the white barked sycaniores. By the side of the great rock the old arrow-maker plied his trade letting fall unheeded to the ground the chips and laulty arrow heads. ln the rock the women bored holes deep with much grinding. .Xt night the weird tunes ol the Gray Brethren drilled over the valley. leer- ingly they told of a people from the South, mlb dust in the grinding bowls. ftraight across the valley old luan Tereza and his son Felipe built a low stone Hall to Corral their blatting sheep. ln llie shade of an oak they built a tiny ads-lie hut and were contented. As the swift evenings liell they listened to the voices of the pack and thought 1 ti their lambs So palatable til the hungry men nl the peaks. They tlitl not under- stand those voices told of sumac covering the stone wall, of an adobe hut.in ruins. A white-topped wagon lnmbered through the canyon. The man's tired eyes lighted. . I reckon there ain't a better place. Flin. They built a home, tilled and planted the tields, harvested their crops. The dusty trail broadened into a destier rf. ad. The read was paved, plodding horses gave way to swlff Speeflmg cars. The rear of man-made eagles disturbed the eagles. Progress and civi- lization had come. But at night, high among the jagged peaks that tear the sky, whzn the moon is new and silver the Gray Brethren voice their prophetic mockery in wild laughter. Wixiifiugn GLLL. '50, -I 107' lg Revenge PROLOGU E The wind was blowing hard, carrying the Saharan dust a hundred miles to sea. Through the oppressing mist of sand, and the burning desert heat, an Arab drove a woman mercilessly. Qnward he drove his victimg laughing cliabolically at her prayers, until at last she stumbledg fell, tearing her hands on the cruel thorns of the desert burr-grass. The wretched woman had not strength enough to rise, she could only kneel swaying slowly in rhythm to her entreaties. Waterl she cried, W'aterl Stop Ahmedl I'm dying for a drinklu D l Over his countenance spread a malicious grin and cracking his brutal whip the Arab drove her on as she writhed in the torturing brush. Fatigue and fear had not obliterated every ray of hope, for as she looked past the savage Ahmed her eyes were lighted with the promise of relief. The Legion, she cried, the Foreign Legion is herel You must stop now. They will arrest you-punish Oulu y THE STORY OF REVENGE Miss Mae Parker usually got better natured as the day wore on. But the day was very young. In fact it was exactly six-forty-tive and in tifteen minutes Crank's Conducted Tourists would begin their exploration of Biskra, visiting the museum, the lake and the tombs of five kings of the third dynasty. She didn't care a rap about the kings of the third dynasty and the bats had kept her awake all night with their infernal flapping. But pride made her get up at six-thirty and take off her kid curlers in the gloom of the African dawn, a pride which warned her that if she were to give up the trip the terrible Airs. Briggs would make another crack about the old folks of the party. Darnl gently ejaculated Miss Parker, She had the nerve to call herself Airs. Yvestmacott Briggs as if she had annexed two husbands in her day when in reality the iil fated had only numbered one. Well, contined Bliss Parker to herself as she strode down the hall resplendent in her brown tweed knickers, I may be sixty, but heaven has not willed that l bear a double chin. H The fine mist of sand which hung over everything made breakfast out doors almost unbearable. There would be sand in the sugar and sandAmy wordl The only vacant seat was next to that occupied by Alrs. Xvestmacott Briggs. As Miss Parker sat down to breakfast there raced through her mind part of a quotation from Poe, The thousand and one injuries, the thousand and one 1njur1es.', That was it, revenge. Carefully planned revenge for the thousand and one injuries which Mrs. Briggs had inflicted upon her. How are you this morning? crooned the stately dowager. Nliss Parker announced tersely, Didn't sleep a wink last night. t'Do you suffer from spells of insomnia? Alrs. Briggs queried. Nol snapped the maiden, batsl You don't sayln smirked the other wickedly, is it hereditary? 'fltvery one downstairs at once! interrupted the conductor in a loud nasal voice. Crank's Conducted Tourists are about to begin their exploration of the museum, the lake and the tombs ofthe tive kings of the third dynasty. -an 108 ia- ' ' Q 'i'iWfj ' N ' ' v ' ' g ' ' Li- ' ' T: s. i c N emu Qdaiiltidgjle M Pandemonium reigned in the street. It was a mad battle for tgupisfg trade between the camel-boys and the drivers of mule carts. Each faction was scream- ing the advantages of their conveyances. Really, whispered Airs. NVestmacott Briggs with surprising friendliness to Fiiss Parker. l abhor camels, ever since one beast rolled its eyes at me. I really dont- At this point in Slrs. Briggs' confession a filthy Arab mule driver interrupted, velling at them a iargon that was half French, half Arabic. XVhat does he sav? Sliss Parker, vou under- stand French. K i He says he will show you everything in the city at half price. His name is Ahmed. He hauls away burr-grass for a living as you see. Tell him, said Flrs. Briggs generously, that I will go with him and pav double the price. i Revengel' said Bliss Parker to herself and to the Arab she said in French, The lady is looking for excitement. If you will take her through Biskra as fast as your mule will go, she will pay you double. Remember, do not stop. Double speed, double price. EPILOGUE The wind was blowing hard, carrying the Saharan dust a hundred miles to sea. Through the oppressing mist of sand and the burning desert heat an Arab drove a woman mercilessly. drove her in his mule cart. Onward, onward over the iolting cobblestones he drove his victim laughing diabolically at her prayers until at last she fell backward into the cart, tearing her hands on the cruel thorns of the desert burr-grass. The wretched woman had not strength enough to rise: she could only kneel swaying slowly in rhythm to her entreaties. 'Wvaterln waterl Stop Ahmedl I'm dying for a drinkln Over his countenance spread a malicious grin and cracking his brutal whip the Arab drove her on as she writhed in the torturing brush. Fatigue and fear had not obliterated every ray uf hope. for as she looked past the savage Ahmed her eyes were lighted with the promise of relief. She saw that they were entering the parade ground of the French Foreign Legion, private ground forbidden to all civilians. The Legionlu she cried, The Foreign Legion is herel You must stop now. They will arrest you-ffpunish youln .NTAIQGARET Gian. '30, MW- ee arms we e e ee- e Down the shining path ol' Yesterday God saw a vision ul' Todayl He saw our hopes like shifting sand, And from them all He made a plan. In that plan, that is Today. You'll find a bit of Yesterday: Let Tomorrows come as they may. XVhat counts, is how we think and do Todayl GENEX'.A Ross, '30. -l 109 1- A Conversation The room is dull, cold, gray. Its walls are bare, there are almost no furnishings. A tiny iron stove sits under a small window in the Center at the rear, while to the right of it, is a broken yellow rocking chair. ln it, an old woman is sitting, a ragged shawl around her, knitting a half-finished sock. Opposite her, on the other side ot' the stove, a young girl is perched on a box, reading the London Tfnzem. The old lady is speaking, thoughtfully, her voice has a cockney squeak. Ya know, Nlay, hi wonder when this 'ere war will end. Seems like hit's been agoin' fer ages. H Does seem like a terrible long time, ma, returns the girl, looking vacantly out ofthe window. H Hi sure 'ope Tim is getin' along all rightfn You're halways aworryin' about Tim, ain't cha? smiles the older woman half heartedly. 'HE ain't got nobody else to worry about 'im, so why shouldn't hi? YVe're goin to be married when 'e gets back, ain't we? she shot at her mother. Yea, you're agoin' to be married when 'e gets back, but- But what? challenges the girl. Oh, hi was jest sayin', she drawls slowly, 'twar en guns ain't no respecter of persons- My Timls a tighter en 'e'll come through awright, you jest see, replies the girl haughtily and returns to her paper. For several moments, silence ensues, suddenlyf Oh, Ma, look, hit's Timl cries the girl gazing wildly at the sheet. Hit's 'is picture, lets see what hit says about 'im. She reads, 'tprivate Timothy jones, 195 Infantry, has been awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross for con- spicuous bravery in action. She stands aghast. Uiwy Timl A real 'erol Ain't hit grand, lVla? gasps the girl delightedly. Her mother takes the paper, looks at it, then, Thet's Tim alright. Bly, ie looks tinel Butfu she inspects the journal more closely, Hi wonder what 'posthumous' means? Uh, hi'll bet hit's some'in' wonderfull Ilowixnn THOMPSON, '30, e eeve- emis ee' as Don Juan Bollondron This is my armor, This is my shield, This is my weapon, The sword that l wield. This is my motto: Never take flight Even though vanquished, Stay there and tightl DON GRFIICNE. B NW ZS MW!! WRU 'QI ATHLET1 CS Q z ul, '. 4 . .41 g 'i M . ' '.,M. ff 5, FH ,, . ' E x 1 1 ,SA W -. x . - s ,U, f Jw V-1,4 ' F Arg 435 efrs lf? I V 74:15 Q15 , C . s 1 Coaches 1 WII,LI,XM MLHNUKA University of Chicago Y .XL C. A.Cul1ege flzf.-'flu foolffaff, mplmnzora fnzfkeibaff f'z1J'c'll z1ff. IJUNALID KIQLLIEY L'r1ix'ursity uf .Wichigan V , XK'll.I.I.X.NX NIiL'FEI,ID Lhivursillv uf Califwurriia ff-.',.. 1-mmffjzf, .uzfz-zfzf and ,vnpfzonmf 111141. ! i fi' 111 y- .Ninpf1nnmf'f' llmlfuzff, vfzfmzflf ful.-'ffclfuzff f ff ' f H ff W LL Although Coach Bill Nlumma was handicapped by lack of material and a light line, he built a team around his Senior material that showed a lot of fight at all times. ln practice, the varsity easily defeated the Corona eleven and also won from the Sherman second team. The varsity played their best game against San Bernardino, C. B. L. cham- pions, when they were defeated by two touchdowns, each the result of breaks in the game. Bill Mumma was assisted by Les Lavelle who acted as line coach. The follow- ing men were awarded letters at the end of the season: Captain Donald Slillarg captain-elect Harold Ionesg Leo Castagno, Emil Skilling, Bealie Barnes, Allen Smith, Ralph Grizzle, Bruce Lubo, Iohnnie Kim, Ioe Zikratch and George Llamas. Y-Y -- .u.-.amuszra OFF TACIQIJC -4 112 pa.- - l, Java QLQUA g XVhat appeared to he ai tie game hetxveen San Ber- nardino and Riverside in the annual gridiron classic of the season ended in a complete victory for the Car- dinals, when in the fourth quarter, Ramsey, whose Stellar playing featured the day's event. hrolie through Riverside-'s line and ran titty yards for a touchdown. ln the last few minutes of play San Bernardino garnered .mother score when they hloslietl a kick and proceeded to run it over the last challiline for their tinal score. Riversides lone score came as a result of a sixty yard aerial attack which placetl the Bears on their opponents tive yard line. Bruce Lulu, who starred for Riverside . then tossed a short pass over the line to .Xllen Smith which netted six points. .Xttempts on the sides of both teams to convert were blocl-ved and the tinal score ended 13 to 6 in favor of San Bernardino. Iaptain Millar Rivgizsiitrg fi: Riiiipxxiis 20 The ge-Cond game ot the tot-tl-all season was playetl at Rt-.llanels and although the dope sheet conceded the game lu Riverside due to their excellent playing against San Bernardino, the Bears were unalile to stand up hefore the speedy arrav of hacks representing the Blue and White. Redlands first touchdown came lrofil an end run which continued on past the last vard line netting them the tirst se -re ofthe gan.-. ln the- secon.l quarter thev repeated the performance. also in the third Riversidfs lin: score came in the fourth quarter w hen Lulto tossed a short pass over the line io Llamas. Final ending was Riverside Ii, Redlands ZH. lf' 'J C . 5 ..,- -i,'7'.' ' 1' A15 w 1 A, g , rt ,gwbri 3 .4 , lu . ' ' : . ' - 'll , gl .ix 5 . b r P1 Ii H vi J t,- -fl' --L J.. 1-A , Us ' , A ff 4, -' - ' S-of -411.32- Another jinx appearing on the field at Chaffey, allowed the Terriers to smear the Bears by a lopsided score which was no real indication of the game itself. There is no doubt in the mind of anyone who saw the game that it was a closely contested performance and by just rights Poly should have held the Chaffey varsity to a much closer margin than they did. All of Chaffey's touchdowns came from blocked kicks or intercepted ' passes or regaining of fumbles. n The Terriers made one score in the second period one in the third, and deciding to end the day right they intercepted a pass and carried it over for their last touchdown. Lubo, Llamas, Smith and Millar played splendid games and although they approached close to the Chaffey back door they were never allowed to enter and shove over a touchdown. RIVERSIDE 0: POMONA 55 Pomona kept the Bears in the cellar with a series of well Luho directed plays and passes that gained first downs by the score and in the doing completely wrecked the morale of the harassed Bears. From the first sound of the whistle the Bears looked good, it seemed as if they had snapped out of their lethargy and had got going but the second quarter convinced onlookers of their mistake. Pomona smeared the Bears before they started and went through the line for long gains. The visitor's tiist score came in the second quarter and was immediately followed by another. Riverside managed to hold for the rest of that period and only allowed another to slip by in the third quarter. But in the last stanza of the recital the crimson wave of Pomona pushed over the stripes representing Poly's goal line to add fourteen to the to the already mounting score. Polv played the weakest game of her career against Pomona and although the men did try hard it seemed that something was lacking. V-2 , l ff ,. f .f ff , ,f Xfvmffy, ,gf , , fe 5 2'.z,6ff4fff ,Mf?Z,ff,fC '- s .X 17 'ff '3'z,1, y i' 592' f!.4f!Z?g?Wf',f+ t5ffi 'X . X L . , Y F- A - ' .W . w e i s i , . f . L M. :fffy 'r w as 415259-'ff-i se X :X X- ,..X N. ,,ff,, .V r I ,Q , . , IJ, f rape., 4. ..-- , 1 K,-,E .I . l, an ,:,,a,Q.i.w X-:sassy ww , 5 4 , , I M ' i F f f '-3 -S i lil i A Q -est.-g.4:.s. ,E J ,Ng ,J umm .yn Vu I, '14 5 . V ? . , t . oss. . W s.. ww f T fr V e , .- fu- i' s - l , gy '49-If Q' X557 , M,'W,,f H vi, W , A- -, pglsp-1 jg K5 llfcgvl it- l 1 'Z V . .f .e'l .wif . 4fffwW74 yum 4 QEQwmwf,', ,f ' f.ff- . any .9 .1 -s.,,. cw X . 1 is 5 ','. ' ' - szvnrn scoREs AGAINST BERDOO -C 114 D- 'W 1'1't W ' j' T'tS tf EKWK Qlgmigtamli Mkt 90151 lt HMORIC 1ft1tY1'13,X1,I, A1though the Sophomore tit-ot1wti11 teuin was handicapped luv lack of weight Coach Donald Ke-11ey tried tu overcome this deficiency with fight, which was accomphshed without question. XVhat the team laclaed in ottiensive powers was ot1set by their defensive training which they acquired from practicing with the varsitv. The onlv outside practice game that they played was with the Corona varsity which defeated the Bear Cubs 19 to U. Those awarded the minor R were: Bell, Rockman, Bosworth, Corvell, French, Hall, .11attus, .X1cCo5', Sheen, Slinger, Stark and XYixen The C. B. L. scores: .x1e15ona1d, Capt San 13ernart1ino 12 Riverside 0 Iigfilgintix iq R1X'L'I'S1t1C 11 Chztiiclx' 151 fm- -nrt 21 Riverside I1 QU Riverside ti Q F! L 1 Q, -' 'e ating .N1erchan. Aiihaiie, Plhmh, .h A . v , A 2.2 ' 13 , , A . . A4.- .Q ,M-4.v,,F4, ., I. ...f -V 115 j- I ai l i BASKETBALL FIRST ROUND RIVEIQSIDE 195 SAN BERNARDINO 20 C. B. L. competition opened at the Riverside gymnasium and when the clouds cleared it left the Bears on the smaller end of a tive quarter game. Lady Luck entered the game in the last period and proved to be the deciding factor in San Bernardincfs victory. RIVERSIIJE 215 REDLANDS 22 Basing their win on the inconsistent playing of the Poly hoopsters, Redlands amassed a one-point margin over a team which fought savagely to the last whistle. Stellar playing by Lubo at guard was a paramount feature of the game. RIVERSIDE 17g CIIAFFI-:Y 24 Due to an overwhelming attack in the last part of the game on the part of Chaffey, Riverside lost the third game of the year. Chaffey's sensational win- ning placed them in the league leadership. RIVERSIIJE 175 POMONA 19 Dropping the fourth consecutive game Poly entrenched herself in the cellar position. Nemesis has lmeen prevalent 111 all ot the games for the tirst round, though no adverse criticism may he said ol the playing of the Bears. SECOND ROUND RIVIQIQSIIJIQ 253 SAN BIQIQNIIIQIIINO 25 From a maze of confusion, the apex of which was two score books, Came the announcement that the two rivals had tied This was the closest the Beals a i I . , 4 s , X 1 P- proached to a win throughout the entire season. t llo J - 0 WI? 'Qi' Q Q15 R1w3us11wi22: Riinrxxiws Sl Despontlent, lrut still lighting lmril, tlie Bears I-ist tlieir one clmnee for league leatlerslup.. llle Bullilngs falzninisteretl tlie worst licking tliat Riverside liatl suffered this year. Rixwixsizvi-1 121 Cirxrrigx' 26 Cliaffey in their safe place as league lentlers liatl little troulmle witli the mediocre playing ofthe lt-ea! team. Xyitli mlm tlelieat Riversitle liatl nn .jlmieg but the bottom of the list. Rivijiesinri 16: PmwN.x 20 Pglv failed in her ldq gfrlurt In luring une victnrv fur tlie Urange aintl Green antl altlinflgh winning tliii game nnultl lmve Intl nn lst-airing nn tlie pnsititms It wuulcl have 5fmtl'xetl tlie lfaill-X' mu-ltlleil feelings nl tlie lQ1YL'l'Slllk' QVUUP. 2 wr- ' 1 tllTt' , u- . naw. . SOPHUMORE BASKETBALL Although no pennant nor outstanding performance was shown by sophomore hoopsters, who this ye ar were coached lay Bill Dlumma, they nevertheless played a tighting game at all times. A glance at the score book gives the evidence of three victories out of eight chances. However, in only one game were they beaten by an impressive score, which gives an encouraging outlook for next year's varsity. The scores are: FIRST ROUND San Bernardino I3 Riverside 5 Redlands 16 Riverside 8 Chatfey 9 Riverside 7 Pomona S Riverside 16 SECOND ROUND San Bernardino 22 Riverside 15 Redlands lo Riverside I2 C liatiliey l 5 Riverside 1 7 Poliimia 5 Riverside I3 CIINJ-Y lf 3571 l P4515 Q15 at -ii TRACK CROSS COL'N'l'RY Creelit is tlue the ernsx cniintry team linr the Cnmmentlable recnrtl which they set during the past wawn. Nut nnltv tlitl they win the championship uf the Citrus Belt League l-ut they' placetl ti xplentlitl cup in the sclmnl tmphy case and lirmnm a last place hir the pre-ceiling year thex' easily tnnlx first. ln tlning thi5 they eraseel the stigma -if last .veark tleliefit. .Xt the 1-utset -it the ved' Cf-itch Bill Neulelmlf eull lin' VUlLll1l.k'L'V9XYiiS respnnpletl tn hy liver fifty .ithletex uhm turneml wut in nmsxes lu rim the gruelling mee in suppnrt ni P1 fly. ln the interelgiw meet the snplimwwes won hy a slight margin HVEY 1l'lc Seitifffk. llHX'ie'-er, the MINI real eIvI11pelillUI1 CRHUL' Wltell at lriziltglllal' meet vcax stagetl '.-.ith Rixerxifle lunifvr L'--llege :mil lfullertnn luninr College in wl'1iCl1 Pnly- tw'-li lt ' ll-Ne SCk lI'l lw Ill' I-will e-illt-ge. In lhugrnx-.,u1e 14.1 the Li, li. l..,t'11:11pt-titiulixxgqxlieen,llfvnStevenxlalliinglirsl, fastaune seewn-l gin-l lfrnext Slxeell lhilwl. ,Xt the Qi. Pm l.. meet heltl in Riversitle Dun Stevens 1- Ula xetflnil. .Xllen Smith lilth, .Nlilmlie sixth gmnl lfrnest Sheen seventh, Uut 1-1 the nrxt nint, lint ll-'lx men pl.ieetl. C.-Heli Neuleltl ii. lu he Cf,ngra1UIau.J .,,, l,fe elleeexe '.-. ith the tw-xx et-untrx' team. A I , .. 11: --J llll v- A iffi TRACK Although the 1950 track squad did not bring the championship of the C. B. L. to Riverside it nevertheless amassed experience and training for next year's campaign as practically all the performers are returning next year and prospects appear very good indeed for a banner season in 1931. I Poly's greatest track star, Allen Smith, will be lost to the team and his absence will be keenly felt as he was always depended upon for a first in the half mile and a high place in the hurdles. Ralph Grizzle is also one of the graduates. Ralph was handicapped by a dis- location in the foot and this injury did much to hamper his jumping. At the first of the year he won several first places in the high jump, among them being his tie in the Orange Show relays. Riverside came closest to fame when the novice team traveled to Ontario for the Chaffey Invitational to take second place. Uver twenty-five schools were enrolled in this contest. Had Don Stevenson, the Orange and Green miler run the outcome might have been a first place for Riverside as Don had previously beaten the miler. But Riverside left its sting in the shape of a new record in the -1-10 relay. 7-10 of a second was erased from the original record by a team composed of Alford, Test, Sugi and Wlilliams. lkluch credit is due these boys for their fine work. In the C. B. L., Riverside was only able to take third honors. ln this meet Allen Smith won the half mile in the fast time of 2:05 3-5 and also a fourth in the hurdles. Nordenson leaped over twenty feet to capture second in the broad jump. Wlilliams, Iunior, was able to grab third in the furlong. Stevenson took fourth in the mile and Iones placed second in the discus and fourth in the shot put. Coach Bill Neufeld, who had charge of the dsstinies of the squad, is to be congratulated for the showing his team made, for at the start of the year the outlook was very dim indeed. Under his direction a strong team was produced and a championship for next year seems a near reality. -at 120 5- I? ' ilhyf iii' Glam 51 Q6 Wf ' rg W' fl - , f -f ' : In , f'Ji,h l h ' 15nf 'xv 'gf f .., - 5515 5 1 'g Q Q I p 1 I S. 4 1 I b lv I D we 1 q 4 Y E X Q f W X' y J! 3 I' my ji --' jgki 9 .. .. 1? Y XJ Baseball artists uf Riversitle High have this year rnanzigetl tu tlelleait some verv good teams. .Xrntmg that numlrer is Pmnuna College who was humhleil bv thie score of tive In three: Retllantls Frnsh were also hatnmeretl into suhmissitim hy a score ot seven In tive: Ltwinfi High, regartletl as a piwwerful twppnnent for anv school was beaten twice, the first time hiv one run antl the secnntl hx' a score tit nine to four. .Xn qggregatiwn from Perris Union lligh Schtml was tltitiifully played and at the entl lvl the CfvnlcSi the Scure lmtili slwwetl eight tu tune in favor' of Riverside. IM'-ifiN,i Op Rin-iiesim-i l The Hllvst lvitlcr wleleztt til the 'Year piekt-tl its turn tu llztll wlisii llle had utlicially started. This game was plti-veil nn at lhreign tlittzntmngl. Baca pitched excellent hall hut the lirealis ftppettretl tt- lmve their lmelas turnetl to l'1lI'D afltl lfllfr tlle laps 'Il lllc Plvfllwlht Mille. R11 1-.sfsiwi-, llqL1txi-'ri-x 4 Uvercrvming at three run It-.nl the Pwllx' liettrs seltletl than n alter the first inning anal succeetleil in tlirfvuglillx' tr-iunelng the 'l igers. linen pitehetl splentlitlly and he was etiiletl hy the liettxlx' hitting ul Lulm gtntl Cmmt. -H.-v-my -- 4 'Y , iz y vw' U' I . i '46 51,450 9.4 L .f Q s, ., wi 1 V. ' t -iq I , es 1 'f 1 -v .f tm L- ft' H QR S ' 4 ,yj ..- l it? i h e f 2' t 'X-'X ' ' v 4 n .ff .sf x v' Q ' ... w e V , 2 A ,,,+.:2' t,.t. Q 'V ?'1T+:,:4g g . 1.51: ' -. nf 151 J-'..f,E:f' ,MQW get -1 ggi ' I-Q ' 'ini-1'3 .ifig,, faer'o.+4r .1 H 'J l f- .V . -+ M -- f'-f fi 1211- , tg-inf-TQ swf? 1 -z ,, F I ji W li GIRLS' TENNIS Under Coaches Dorothea Telft and Edna Graber, the girls' tennis team has been prepared to defend their C. B. L. championship. The girls have practiced regularly, and much credit is due their coaches. The following is the line-up for the first league tournament, which they won from Pomona 16 to 3: Kathryn Banwell, first singlesg Addie Lee, second singles: Harriet Steffenson, third singles: Nlariorie lester, fourth singles: Elinore Bird QCD and Elleson VVilliams, first doublesg Iocelyn Nlclienzie and Irene Logeman, second doubles. -Z2 ' . A .T-++.,I, 'Wi --eq122p- BUYS' TENNIS Having won the C. B, l.. championship for the last two years and being de- termined to win for a thirtl time to make the cup the permanent trophy of the school, the boys' tennis team respontletl reatlily to Coach Bruce Casefs call and have estalilishetl themselves as favorites in the league. The squatl this year, with the league team matle up of eight members, boasts of twelve to fourteen men, of which the last eight are of nearly equal standing. Although tlefeatetl ll to l hy the llarvartl .Xlilitarxv ancl -lf to 36 hy the strong El nlonte High School, they tlefeatecl Citrus Union High School and severely trouncetl the Retllantls Lvniversity team in practice matches. ln the tirst league match, that with Pomona, they overwhelmenl their oppon- ents 1812 to 13, taking everkv match, onlqv splitting points on fourth singles when it became Inu tlarlx tHCoI1tir1uc. Thnge who playeil against Pomona were: XVaugh, first singles: Foglemau. second singles: .Nlurnphen thiril singles: Goss. fourth singles: YVise antl Unlantl KCl, first doubles: Starlc anfl Gish, secontl tlouhles. +3627 .1 t' ,- VT Vllljj' s gllfMe M U- CKEY X A very line turnout resulted when the call was made for hockey, in fact such a large number of luniors appeared on the field that it was necessary to choose two teams, which were termed the Orange and Green U teams. Final hockey games were played off on iwarch twenty-first. At this time the Seniors came out victorious, but not until they had fought hard with the Sophomores and luniors. On Blarch fifteenth an annual play day was scheduled at Riverside, with Redlands, San Bernardino, Pomona, and Cliaicfey participating. A hockey game was set for that day, but on account of the rain was not played. eel 124 5- PM Qffml rfvdw 6' EKYK 'YS -5 LEN D R lllf 5 61 , sm rriwmrina 3 Nvrvi :1 , y,-QQ N MX IL' CPCNS lll buh-1--I wpcns wltlm many Swplmrnurgg ,f ' L: CIN'UllL'ml. ' .ill l'1rslv5lmI'l142ll.TQHr11, -'L 'if 23321 'ul Qlknmg llai' Nl l'6llIT .xlankvattcr1Ll. g-pa-l,,i?,,N Jw l'1rs1 assr-rnllly, sqmmlwlc fur seats, ' ANVKQE N QS' Cumllvcar' llllmp gauggg Lligtdy-bam-E Xfx XI,-L ,f I lf! Clelssr-mms. - If 2 W .ull 51IPlllL'N lmlrl llIN1 dau mcctlnf. f , ' f 5 - W 'f' , ' f' .. . . ur lHlSl:R 1264! .4 l , C-12? ' 4 .l 5LlPL'I'llllL'IhlL'lll lglmlix mllx mu-ling E ul lk'ilL'llL'I'N. ZZ? -l liluill-In ful B1-jx' l.L'5l5LlL' wlllccrx. -I lunmr lnslllulu 1-l lIl'L'I'Ililll4hI'lEil gtg iimiu lg?-l.1lwl1s must IIN l-,us Xngulcs. 1,137 ' S C-lrlx l.c41guu lllttllllg. lll ,XITIIAX 1IlllCL'l'5 p1'm11mul. Wi-'V A. livin-IN luxy' Eiifllu' Hllll Bcfmluu, all + A .CJ ll lllrnl-1lxl.lxx:11Qct. lllliccrs arc lnlrw- ff s,lL1QL'll, 'iff' if 'lk 435,14 . IH RL'1lldllllNLillkl Pulv :amz QU-fl Y . V 'ff' 'T' ' k - - ' ' ' ' . Z If A X lll curls Lunuuu .Xliw uc Bull. Nu- ,Q if I. As .- l 7 ' 'jff INCFHLIN Nplrllx FupI'cScIXlvLl. , 371 . 'I I' , ' ' Xl '41 4A f A: -l l lrsl urznx lnabcctlun. l . I H 1 l I R ,, ' , -J ..cr1u.u'L'z1w !llL Ql.lI1!l. X-ME: Tl, ' w 1 K - 'i'-5, 24 flrlllirwrl unrng lx luxt lu Clmlxfev is 1 3 . . - ' ' r -' JH! LJQUSC ' ll-ll. Sluelunl lmly prusf.-nlcnl llzlg fUFF-- N , Xiu h J H5049 fl-v la B lu' XYw:1xg1r1'x RL-lml Curpf. -fx 5? 5 ,Tl Spamixlm flulf lnvlnl llrxt mccllng T' Y 'ii 'p X s ' . . - 1 gi 5' xox 1-.mar.R ff , N X . ff' ' l llcr 'l'crnpurz1r-x' llusl,mr1fl, army K gh: play glvcn. Cnrnu with Puml-na, ,Q ,S Sm. V K rf: S Cunmrncrcial Clulf wrliccrs r-lr-ctul. .3 lf. ,X. Smith, Qpualm tw Press Club W un 5tarnps. S Ili-Tri interest grwup mccting. f-1 125 lf f.4i Wk ll? 70' SW kwa stairs J BWV ttf QCQL ll jkfiefbyf ha XSWLF E 29 . W L A -ga iii? -- .' '-- 4- N ,,s- .r Z 1 f 1 ,Xa AW' fl' ,gag Qfizm., fcffeo at ,L 6 M6116 AELW .WWQY XX: Z wit x ,wa if -X4 M Q xy ,,.--f-7-l 'adj 'we matinee B, -a J. If X A ii I ZS X X Zire - . f 1 f- . MJQ ff-R. O. T. C. in Armistice parade. eBoys' basketball practice begins. 4Alva Squires, '27, speaks to lour- nalists. fprohibition discussed at assembly. Nlayor Long takes votes of Poly students. fplay day at Bercloo. Delegates go to Long Beach for Southern California High School Press Association. SPOTLIGHT takes honors Grades out tsnitfj -29f-We all eat turkey and enjoy vacation. DEC EM BER Plea for toys by Girls' League for X m as party. -luniors selecx class rings. 1 Berdoo defeats Polv 20-l9, in hard basketball battle. i 4Girls' assembly. - f-Vwlihe Tightwad, H lunior plavv. Riv- erside at Redlands. -29-fAdiourn for a visit from St. Nicholas. --School again. Sophies happy. Bright outlook of vacation to- morrow and a good time in 1950. IANUARY eevacation. Many resolutions are adopted. Vllest Point cadets visit campus. Co-eds are excited. --Orange and Green Day. Sopho- nl0l'CS VVCHI' orange Olllxy. Galllh with Pomona here. 1 Boys edition Sl'O'l'I.IGIl'l'. lllllltll' group pictures taken lor annual. Sopliomores break camera. Seniors ,go to l,. MX. Playground. luniois rule lior day. Girls' League movie part-v llome la ni es. Book Lovers Club visit lluntington estate and library. W lllI1l0I'S order rings. W Girls' edition SPOTLIGHT compli- mented. Redlands vs. Riverside basketball. -t 126 J - li? fiiqft Fifi' fikax Qu? '-7 ' 'Avi e., 'n7Lf. in' KM. 169 kit A x ' II. ' ff! 1 ' 1' 'ss-FI: 'iQ f fe- : iv ll K 4 il -,'- i, , L - , F 6 1 X -4 Uftiltllfs' . gg. I 5? . , . 'A . INTL? IK Wifi ' LMLQUII I CNKCT 5-see 'FLM -6UmON SENILQ ,EEC Umm gif. '-TEJX. V. f tilfil I 4' i5'i?'W . ,O pf ' f N., X7 8 .wr i',K,!fA 'fe II-Tff Y r fr I I lifll id Qgwgxiu M? rsgpifuf ' Nine ..-f' -- ,A LII Yi Wir Q cizsfif ff if L- ii 'Lf 'IJ Lidf f,3fL,1'A5h':TC YK I-fl 'QA AELEMCWIL - lm I Il X Q V' X' x ff if QI? I I iiiuii Mgfif X ' 7? f7'L Um I-I I-I I7 20 21 fo 28 I 4 o ,,I I I 2 13.3 fu, I II: 21 1,-3 0 -It I FEBRUARY i Ili-'I'ri .xlid-winter Conference here. Gas-house Bungleu humor edition Sl'O'I'I.IGII'l' received with Cheers. R. U. T. C. promotion and awards. Sophomore movie party, College, Spanish Cluh Card party. Iuniors edit paper. Press Cluh visits Riverside Daffy I J re. -1 -1 Seven Chances, student body play goes over big. MARCH SI'OTI.IGIIT takes first honor in its division at University of Southern California Newspaper Day program. .lnnual goes on sale. Everybody tinds un peso. .Xrmv inspection hy Captain Mere- ditli 'vlINII1lIl Corps .-Xrea. R U. 'l'. C. edition Pom' SI'OTLICIIT. APRIL Iiuselmll game at Pomona. Boys IIIHAY ICIIIIIS III I,l5n1l5nfI. CEIFIS' tennis here vs. Pomona. Li. B. I.. lraela meet. Iiaiseliall here vs. Chaliiey. Boys' tennis with Challelv. Girls cross net here with Iloniona. Big erowd out MAY Iiziselmll here with Redlands. Boys' tennis vs. Redlands. Girls play tennis at Redlands. Iilee Cluli opera, 'iQueen Esther. Iiaiselizill at San Bernardino, also tennis. Girls play tennis here with Sain Iiernzirdino. Senior Ilav at Rouse's. .xlany ecni.,,Qe gut ilinqg oil' to make day a success. .xlany students attend the Iunior- Senior Prom. IUNE Senior play. Dal stages anothef hit. Last time for class of 1930. -6127144 CAMPUS VIEWS HERE and THERE ' Q I A ,.l,,wf'x ZW! KXQ SENIOR DITCH DAY Advertising Foreword WITIIULNI' THE FINANCIAL SUPP! IRT S11 CI'fNIiRUL'5I-Y AC- CIIRIJHIJ BY THE BUSINESS FIRNIS XVIIHSH XIJYIQRTISE- 5IHNTS.XI'PIirXR IN IIIIS HDI- IIHN. TIIH PL'I3I.IL'.X'l'IHN III-' TIIH MRXNCQI1 .XXII GREEN XX'41L'I-IJNfJ'l' lI.XK'If BEEN PUS- SIPI F . J.., I7 ' , X1 ' Ar no oooooeoc-cocoon I f I r -3.-15-,zgmggf Sw-:-fzN..f W ' ' .3 - Y 7- Y' ' , f 1 'f v 1' f 'if f ,l-f 'f M 3354 DON NNtf..s,ElL bak-196 Q pVBO ' QD C,vAP.O 'J X., XJ-it X S1 1 QQ xx U X. ,X sm -QJ43 - - uLEN fvxl'fH -' Q 5 .Ll fi A x ,X F, QR: 4 F fi? W XXX 1 xx Dwx xx., gif? x Grange and Green, 1930 x FREE l FIVE DOLLARS g IN GOLD for flu' g11'11fl11f1ff11y ,vfflffuzf llllffllillff flu' llllhlfllj nunzhwr 111' flr4111'fn3f on Jlllll' H. ISHN. lff'yll'.vff'f' mul lrfzrlf jIfll'f1.l ll!fIl'-Y -llllll' .wvolzfffo'fo11, ff'f'11fl1 411' GOSSETQ' MUSIC CO. KIMBALL, PACKARD, KNABE PIANOS Flargy, the office nimp. tliinks .i flying lfuttrcss is the rear end of a Zeppelin. 3-:sis E-S Plelrc lezmin5 lenilurly on-r liis tirsl campus Llater- Dorothy, you are beautiful. Surely you must lime lun-ri nmile- ln' the Greek Goals. i i Ijori,-tl'1yf u'cli. lie ous .il, riilii liul l'x's.'r1cYcI'sccr1 i1l3Cll-VCL that looked like a Greek G-Nl, i'fll5 XX'55t Pninlcr on Nh, RUl.i.l..Ux Fly, xxlml womlurfiil vistas you llavel' H. Hilliker sarcustigilfy You sur-4 lmlc yourself. clon t you? Qiiir 'H' Co-cal in l,.i.il..5y 'flu' you x ix L-iiioli-1rml'. ' h Axir' Harpcf, 4 ph' K-L., I :QU I ,,N..mil .X in my Q urses N P l o .L In H C FLORIST .X l:1I'g4- -vle-rfloll ol l I.f JWHIIS l1rl'JIll l.X'IJ EUl lHllIlll'l,N f'UliiXfil'15 Phone Q76-J ' 3673 Nfain ft. y Wyfz ,,,,,, iff Y - ---- Orange and Green, 1930 Congratulations - 1 5 - Class of 1930 ff i , 4 .. ,, x x 9 I X il.. i , We WISH you every ,X . A success in the years to I l follow your graduation. 'I ' WHEHER X STARKWEATHER ' Sporting Goods 587 YV. Sth Street Conceitedfu It doesn't take much to turn a woman's head. H The samef You're right. That one just turned and looked at you. H -Y - RHS do - Youre no gentlemanln VVell, youlre no blondeln ee 'eeeRHs4-- Wee' Friend- And what is your son going to be when he's passed his final exam Fatherf An old manl fff'-'f'?RHSf777f we Sophe Tliat man just told me that he was in the canning business. Senior- Thats right. He's the dean. C0 ngrazfulalions Are in orclei' and are most 1-orflially extended. May the lvriglil young nu-u and women of i this Qfiltlllilllllg c-lass c-ontinue. without l I llllOl'l'llllll0ll. the progress they lmve staim-fl. i SWEETQS X K wxsxiif, '13 vXf?NfN'!, f QC x V-JSQ, Y I ,No see xbnc J' X, iL L vf -1 4 'XX J ,ae +4-H, .ua-N i lrf A T X lx Iweni' Cm 5l v ' ,Lf i -Qljg yem, may 1 'fxi MA. ff w H, X DH -MA xii: L ' , X' X L X U NX N XX iia ' N X 'C ,' ., 5.1 ' 4 L3 E361 f fx., A ,iv 'J ' XUJ dvrwwc T H fu X fi 43:3 VNS H-X . L ut ,talk -w A I Qi!-2 fi pq My L N41 ff' fx Q! 5qx ix L jg 97 its ,X mr.: , xl f If VL W , I' ,AX :if Wx: K 2,37 J-fxj, A ' by K J a ' ' 5 1 it XJ M Z 67. - N X M, 7 f Y :4 K 'V . , !4'A W J ff Q-1 2 M , A X - , - ., Y N' TN , ' 'f - Q XC J Af- 'gsf Gi f N:-,f i': ' 1. f,-, E,,,C?LL Y..-2 .f-2 b?C 1 -c 4 m .f-Xik' M' 1' v-:Vg-Q' QL 1 ll , A'1., f ' 'QTK Lffaff ,. Q THAN'-H -7 'I Y Lt D-1 Xl!! 3 --.-5 rw ' PJ Hi, X11 C , - A V , . Y fr 4 ' X I , , ,Agfa get il Q EE,'E::??.:ff F, ' 1 qrj' 'Q QNX Qc, we wen L - r'GQ 'jf4 J K : 1. . lx , , - 7. xr Y ,E Z fX E '-X r f ffx-X awk of Us 2' heme of -Jr. ome sk '-5 15'a u .Ji nent -ki.l.1- ,X vw Mme 4-we 4-Rr-ne QQ W1f+Jv 54:1 leaf-'1 1111i Orange and Green, 11930 --- A. R. CUFF I Footwear Xriiffffif wil for l ,lm ll fly' .Ri ll Young Men and Women x 1 . f X QQ 784 Mam st. Riverside, Cal. Do you know, Alice, I could go on clacing like this forever VVhy Archie, clon't you ever wish to improve? M- ef RHS fee Bill- Ever witness a real tornado? Eddie-f No c, l'm a s1n0'le man. H P e ee fe eenns ee leweler- XVhat name do you want engraved in the ring? BlUShlI1g young manf From llenry to Clara. lewellcr- 'Take my advice anal simply have 'from llcnry ee 12115 ee fee l clicln't accept Bob the first time he proposed. No, You NVCl'CIl't there. 7 IRESTU TIRES TUBES BATTERIES BRAKE 1.,1N1No were gf e e e eeeo, me p Tn. fp u k 1. f X if XXX, - D4 'FX -A X V f :UH o- Muster ST, N XX 15505 90 C0 ffaf e P moral 104 Q Xlvansncs X-ll Orange and Green, 1930 Mve wish you plenty of Gond Lugk and may fond friendships never end. TIARRAH REL ANDERBERG Clothiers On Eighth near Main Streetf, He f .X1f+.r5 s in nmn-lmlur. H She U Really'. ' He Yes She Innes In lm x-.ilhnut 'ern RPF Uxyhcrc .ii.1-vnu iul lhzxl large' KHz1T11Hl'1cl Viliglfu ,yy Be1iHre my nu:-ther-in-Ifux -lin! Jn- Eau- HIUHVCllLlI1klVCLlLiI1HdI'SIH lux nu. klnd 1-t a Stl-ne and mlm ns 11. FI15 The evening! exmlerxdirmtlmerll, H mid i11ll'dYUllliCI'L'Xl in the fpuffz H 15 punctuated xmh dppfemmme. ' Chile In lr--znlmrnxl Xyhx were Ax-in xilenl tw' tue 111LnlIlw'. ' ,I1l'HYT1b1ll'1iNl had H'-AN .1 Ikflllukl Vlll!l'liPk'lg, ELDER'S MARKET Qllality C1 ,urtcsy Service fsfsrsu Rig-ml, sa. I'lH 'f1 I S -f---I Orange eumd Green, 1930 I------ life can noi all he rich The one virtue we may possess however, is thryftf' F' Thllnll gi' BANK OE AMERICA FIRST NATIONAL BANK SECURITY SAVINGS BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK I I X-il Grange and Green, 1936 X AUTOMOTIVE PAR Tk 1. NEW 1'-xl:'1's 1-'un .x1,1. uns ,xxn 'l'liI't'liS NlM'IllXl'I sum' xx f'HXXli1 I'IUX 81, ALLBRIGHT' X llhlh Nlurkvi 41. 1'1,,,m.gpjgp Chuilfi SNIA!! Ji-111.1 N-'k'AVl'U1ll llml.1Hf:iF tml vlfx frggIqr11i1y lglq night' Xie!-n V Nu, Bula 'Adx Lfnkk- wr XXL' x11 wlll ll1L'Ll11I1fg x .ll IDX I14vL1xg-,H NHS uf spank Hur time '11 vm: the Vn1il1xur1cLI'k'L'L'L'. YCa',' Ami it Nur '1 r NKXWMI.1IlIH'g'xl.llk'lIlL'.xfHL'I'l ll girlx, kluL'SI1.l i1f ' A tcSti1'I'1-yrlinl the wfitwr fmxrlvl wx-11, l1.1uL X 11' Hlliuling I1 xml' AHL-cts m wind, 5aidScm1tf-r litftill. G, RH55 HIN1f1L'c-MVN!!! om. I I G R Y- XX Cfimqzllf---.'.1lHX1.'.wl.1f1mlmX.-.mmf-p..pwlmlm1-,rl11m,mllwu The Cottage Bakery Fur Gum! rl1lliIlQ,N 'tw lfzlf S. L. ,1Im',g,fmz, Prop. Phone ,lnlfpfj IZNHT XIJIQIIIJIJI .Mmm QJXQQW ac----I Signatures I S E3 N X 3X - XM!! B - n L f VE F -A K RQ X X 1 Rf R AM X R 5 , p x- . ' fb . 3 'gg fi. bw I l ?fV,' -QQ f ' E ' R 5, . WW ' E .Nm if '. r EX ,ff 03: if VIA, Zffglfiblqm v Q V: gruffynl fwnfnfjfl' 1- mf my ,- f Rh A V J ' ff' ' , ED D . L rj fp-' Nf' ww if , 1 in , I' X My 3 if If f ax ,J G V7 1-X: Xl X ,J , JH j,.7.7'l!2f1Ap,fQ SW PNY , . f s A ' N5 B 1 .j- A-'V y 1 V -Q - J .J - dw Sigglarurigi V1 q-'X x H ff xi N K., X ' v' as V U, QW! jff !JA , K-X 1 f if A X Q :girl JT.. ' ff ' B L 'N x I Q fu A C,.. fff'8' f 4 Q xx--x I f , 0 E Ai: iq' - 2 Q11 ' X .Ki E A 'C QX H f - 'S ' 2. 4 WMA U ' X 5 +5 J ! VAX 19' ,,f,. f 3 'Q' my , Wfkmf' WM 5 .' ' EQ - ,Ko X gf MW Ji ik Li QE Wu f fl.. I if EY SA r J A . b f -' U 7,55 5 If ' 2' S31 ' F ' if ef' gf? ' I A f xxx , j f i- A271 ma 4 -A rg 53 , .J n ' g ' x----- KMangeand.G een,l93O -----x Ladies' and Gents' T0IlI1iS G00dS t Outing Clothes l and Boots RIVERSIDE I Sporting oods COMPANY l G. C. Bates Hunting 3777 W. Seventh St. and Fishing 1 4 Phone 760 Equipment V C C Chaplain tto tlapper in electric chairj-Hlvlay I do anything for youflt' Flapper'-f Yes, hold my hand. RHS WHOA THERE H How did it happen? demanded his room-mate ofa round, white taped hundle in a hospital hed. The bundle groaned, It happened after the dance was over. I was taking the girl in red, you know the one I mean, I was taking her homo. Wye were going about titty, the bundle emitted another groan, Ha Ford passed us as though we were standing still. lfvithout thinking, l stepped out to Crank the Car, and here l am. RHS Bud-t'NVho is that on the phone? lackful should knowl l Can't see her. H . KE NASH MoToRl Cfxns NASH ltllHll'l'll .xxn LINIIC S'l'l'll'Il'I'l'S llIx'lf:lzslnlf'.t'ix1,l1fo1zN1.x - Grange and Green, 1930 Aeuality and Quanity Ice Cream. Ice Milk, Ices Q 81 Q Ice Cream Co. 4275 Main St. Iuhn C. H H YL-slcrxhlx' I mm hu' umm xldmling under unc Llmlwrella and not nn them Hut El drup 111 unter frm fum. H Ralpl'1VG. 'A Big L1U1llY'L'IliiI.'U I hn 'X In nt 1,1 - fu, new raining. IQIIS lack rin cafeteria XX'lm1 nmku lluix unter my Qlirl-x ? Bi ui X ,- . .. H1 Shh. H1511 N UwHuc.lxmL1 Tuul, THE A R K Housefurnishing Compamy Dealers in New and Used Furniture SinCe 1895 Phone 193 GIS .Hain Sl ---1 Orange and Green, 1930 Satisfaction Ladies Work Guaranteed A SP9Ci3ltY BUCCHlFlElLlLlER'S Shoe Repair Shop rxrrirr error arraiaine 3637 west Eighth Si. Bet. Main and Orange RiV6FSid0, Calif- Dinerf You must he ri little deaf, waiter. VVaiterf No, sir. VVhy, sir? Diner- VVell, l distinctly ordered liver, not leaterf' - ff RHS W Y fudge--P You attacked this man in the street. Can you deny it? Accused- I can, sir, if you think it'll help me. RHS V. lVle.nnesf XVhen l dance with you l feel as if l am treading on the clou ds ll. iNlillerfff lJon't he mistaken. Those are my feet. H March into B A Y Z 9 S :ind get your Malted Milk Toasted Szindwielies Ice Cream and Candy All roads lead to our place. 3722 Main Street lliyel-Side X--1-l -Grange and Green, 1930 P1 oyal aundr Company First in everything' flur the iiettermeiit of grind wiirk ami good servir-e Lrzzmdry Specialists Riverside, California Phone 480 xi-L Orange and Green, 1930 -lx Iudgefuprisoner, the jury finds you guilty. U 1 i . lim BellA 'l'hat's all right, judge, l know you're too intelligent to he lnfluenced hy what they say. -gg--ennseee ree e Your room-mate is a sound sleeper. H A1 Y h d '77 Xea, and sue soun s. -- RHS ' lVlartA The T!.l7l6P reports a shortage of drinking writer in, New York. Boohf The discovery was made, I suppose, hy a visitor. I For 18 years this company has been growing with Riversideg today 1 its resources total more J than 38,000,000 SECURITY NVESTMENT o. Q Incorporated 191 Q Orrieiins AND D1REeToRs HWY. Hammond, President CKE. Brouse, Viee Pres. VV.A. Johnson, Viee Pres. EL. Vovey. See.. hlgr. l+I.P, Younglove Blain at Tenth Riverside, Calif. Dark Cloud'-f Ah gotta gal named Dinah, and she's so potent ah calls her 'Dynamight H Sun tan tveryj fHGo 'long, ho'. Ah gotta gal named Dinah, too, hut ah don Call her Dinah might. My Dinah will. he eieeizns e we 'A Betty, there's an young man here who wants to meet vou , . . N . . , ,, ' H VVQ-ll, what s he waiting for, an introduction? e ee 'Y'+RllS ee gee--f-eeeee Onefnpoor old Simplcinsl lle and his wife cashed in the other day. ' Twofntvhatl Both of them? Une- Yeah, Ile died and she got the insurance. xi- Orange and Green, 1930 - ANNA H.xx1.xc:i: I'imx1-3 :iss QECHA RAMAGE NNABEL' LADIES READY-TQ-VVEAR -VIII' Yflfff' .lllfw mul .Ilufrfm 12024 3111211 MINI Riverside. Calif. Doctwre I'm afraid I have Iiaml news' r vnu. You will never be able to wor again. B. Cvrantfum I1a1l1,la.x'1vLi mean, Iiafl neue' ' Y N Y 'WY e e e mf: Bnb Buyer x-.hile vixiting III: insane agvlum sim il patient using ei dry brusli On a piece nf Canvas. B0bf KX'hat flfics that represeriffu Inmate- TIiexIi5l1t-it the Children nl Israel lrlmilfgvptf' Bqb- VVl'iere are the chilrlren -il Israel'. ' Inmatefu-IHl'1ey have leli. U BobY XYIiere is the Reil Seal' Inmatef It hai rnlle-I I,-acl-Q. H Bob4 XYl1ere are the Ifiivptigmx Inmate4 Tliey're exp-:plefl girly minute. MI. . ION CREAMERY Nlilk. Crezun, Iiuttermilk If-e Crezun fi- 5. I,f.f'mX- I'Infmf- T546 'lfjfmlvs . , Q DOIN DON ex if MBW6 Qty! MC F50-NUNKQ YSEFSON X ' A- Owggmsxl k X 'f51 W QW fffqy, Q' NW . 7 X! lr br' 2 'EQ fi X Q Dx n W 3 WRQQQQ f', - XRNJLJUTS W A mv' My M M if fifv , X' ' N, , L f Q x HAVEN - iff , qlgxgf E WWE wx if Q S ,Q Q We Au Zouwxewb VNNQRJQ F Ai, - J mgklwx ff f 'f ' 7' Xu 7 M5 XX ,L 4,1 X7 X b USN D is KJ' ,yqwvnlvad y 'fi MNQA Q- x N Orange and Green, 1930 x l -Xqents for DL1I'L3tllf' Glny-Ilelellu R11lmi11stei11EOg'ilVie Sisters Beauty Pl'txIl2ll'illl0llS xxllltllli1l1.S'wxlillfllil XxvIlSlllllgll-Ill'wliglge and Shaw l'2lIllUllS fl2lll1llCS l'lilSllllilll limlnks Films ef'ine Kmlilkg lualtnn lll'illlL' :xml Pike Slilllllllillf' Uwl Drug' l n. 5:llllUX Nl6l'llill l'1'epQ11-g1tiU115 rw - - .Xml lUllCll'lCS RIVERSIDE PHARMACY U51 'XR lllth und Main! Pllnm' 3' Riverside. fwalif. They say lvrum-iles have sweeter mlispnsitinns than blondes but lane, the ofllce mp, has been lp-tlw anml Nc can I sue any nlxllerence. RHS H luninrful llanl gl niglwlnmru last night. Sgph-UYQS, l gan lxwu with l1ur.' HHS YVife-- l lu-'la mln- recipe tnr llns zulu- wut of llmc cnnla lwnnkf' Husband Y-fu -lifl quite riglnl, mlflrling. ll slmnulll never llavc lmcun put in. HHS I1 X1a5fi1-IX' X'q1I 41-, llL- xxnx Hn lllx lun-cs. 'flcccpt Inc, H lm plcznlccl, url all dial I She refused lnrn .lnll ln- flwl lml nwli. OLDSMQBILE VIKHNG R005 SL DELANU :itifii NIA R K I-fl' S'l'liIiI'I'l' IHYI-lliSllH'l. l'.Xl,Il-'URNIA CADILLAC LQSALLE ,,...... orange and Green, ioao i?x Curtis B. ober Gm a Magrwlia Martha E. Ober Chocolates Phone 284 2 G Our Own Make l 3 7n ' I J' 679 I or1nr'rfy flu' l10I'I.llff Where Friends Meet Remember we make all of our own candy Our Magnolia Chocolates, English Toffee and College Fudge have a wonderful education Our cool fountain at your service f Make this your headquarters lVlay I see Barker, please? she asked at the hospital. She was very pretty. XVe do not allow anyone but relatives to see the patients. Are you a memher ol his family? asked the matron. VVhy, yes, H she answered, blushing. Then boldly, I'm his sister. H Oh, really, replied the matron, l'm so glad to meet you. l'm his mother. ' 'RHS '- lack- Do you think you will like logarithms? lxlary-f Oh, yes, l'm so fond of music. RHS ' Neil- Did you see that comedy by Shakespeare? I1nif W'ho's he? Neil- Don't be dumb. lle s the guy that endorses Coca Cola. H T l Our lieartiesl Greetings and C'oiiginliilatioiis to the Graduates and Faculty of the Polyteeliiiic' High Sc-hool on this oc.-casioii of the 18th .tniiunl C'oininciic-eiiient. i if l CA MPBELLY S l nooks srMrioNERY l fltill Malin Slreel 1 --- Grange and Green, 1930 BRlEWER'S Goodyear Tires. Gasoline. Oils. Battery and Ignition work ,Wore People Ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind Service you like 3893 7th Street P1 'ct Hihrxli it, the lldlgx' muxt lmxe tlwrtmn that last Sl net UfIT1ii'lCiTlt th C. Hg x-:ite 'f lJHn't lie dl-Nurfl, Riclmarrl. The little rlear c 't reatl yet. HHS Y f She-f Saj' 5--rmetllirii 5--it gmtl xxxecl to mu. tlr-err. .Xl Slncustarfl pie. Slilf Hlili lJISI'l,.XY HI-' GLADIOLA BULBS 'III lllfllilll - all IQYXXF l.,Xlil-I :mtl lilflHWNll7 lDlilN'l'1. X ull will llllfl zllwlll l-Lllllll lllllllr lll lilllllxl ul' lI1lX'l' si Nlllilvlx' ul, lln-w lvllllrx ful' Nznlvl'1rl'-llllllfilllflJuly l'l:m!i1n: Small's Seed Co. Ijhr W hh- Htl: :nl Urzmgie I ' 'f Orange and Green, 11930 K-M-f V- . V 7 M. ,v.-- ,Aff-fe: 4 555555552555 : ,we .. M.H. IMONS Ea CO, , . 4:-2-: .gag ' Ib: .3.. f KSEQISEIQ W -- ORANGE W ELEVENTH STREETS Y . Y 4, EV . m as-:2-r ' .I A' ,iffy . . -: E:EEEE'5':' 2 Er. . viz? ,Q :rx .::5:T:ffff?f3f5' 312' ' ' 4:5 :??E2?::: 1 N e Efrzrfrfrfi'-I ,f -, f 'i f:2:2:r:..-. 55 13f5?5E?f5f5- '55'f'5f5.. l 1 ff- ...ala . 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U ,, ,,.g.fIrLg:5.5:3f.11-1,-.-,, 4425252E15:51f:f:fE1SfErErE:E:E:E52:1:2:2: 3 - -:- '5:5:g:g2g55f -'-'-wr:14:vs:2:25?l5EiEQE5Eg5gI5?55535?'f 'V' ! ''9:'1'1f:iii:32?EE52EgE5Ef:5Q5g3g9 , byliinc 3 - .1,.335g.51,.,,,.0,,. ,,.M.I541,j,:52:5g55gg:gg:5.1:1: 1,5,,..,.,V. . ,..,-,.,.,,,A . Zfe HIT' N., Z-753. - i,4::,':141Sw-1-:A -'-- , 11-1:.-:g:g-92:-:1f'- PNY ' I-.-ki! 5255:-: 'fr .fe-r ''lffffffflE3fiI:I:2515I7::-.- ., ' E.535::g,.,:.g. -f-Q-:--ae.. N -- : :..-.-:F-.-'G' '.'.:1:--:-:-. If ., .N ' Vicki:-.' f x 1 ' Orange Elfld GTQQH, x One man-'Wvhat are you doing now, Bill? Other bond salesman- XYhat tlo you think I'm doing. I plaved on the Same team you did in '19. muse--R115--af-f f-, Boh- NYell, I tinally passed in History. Al- HonestIy? BohA I can't sec what tlittererice that makes. -if eexiinsaa aa K-H- Number 19,-IST, 659, 028a The Sophomore who thought he could select his courses and teachers. If tahli he I I 5 S ' - I wx: 3 37 5: 19489 67 I 'f i I . A ff' V-A VA ily, ' v? .?z-EAN J T JVIIIIIIIU ' H N A P D X H M-EXLJ iljrnsill 'lifjwl .xv I b l' V1 .9 22, .4 - - .- .. .- ,-...- i - ,Ii l g RIVERSIDE For over forty years catering to those who wish to buy the better grades of merchandise. f--Always Fashion Right-0 I lx' or others new hook: From the Gaucho Thompson! comment on wine my . ' . I 1 11 tloun again I uns liyslerical with laughter. minute I piclicecl it up until pn Some day I hope to reatl il. uns Pete Says he Ent nineteen letters in one year. IIt- iv is enrnllecl in a corrcSPlmd' enc: school. RHS I thought you said Bill's accident was caused hy over cautiouusness, No, I merely said he was clinging ton Clngcly to the curves. xii- Orange and Green, 31930 ----x G SQISROTHJJER, V KCUILILEGJIATE STYLES MODERATE PRICES y Phone 303 3863 Main Street A. B.ff Grass never grows under his feel. U D. E.f YVhy, is he a go-geiler? A. B.- Naw, he's a sailor. --eeeevniisw ee e ee ee And then there was Scolchie Rauch who would only pay half price for a phono- graph record, because he liked only one side. ee ee f7YRHS-'ff e ee- Fredf Aff- Has anyone commented on the way you drive? 'i IJOUISC'-HXVGS, one fellow made a brief remark. Twenty dollars and costs. ee- eeee-Rnseeeeee e e xwiss Brown' f XVhat did Paul Revere say al ihe end of his ride? Student-fuwlhoaln ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS Inc. Groceries '-. Meats '-, Vegetables Best for Less i 739 Main St. Phone 377 --- Orange and Green, 1930 ? .XIXXLZIIEILLIQCIII Telephone H4 Lemth Plllmlit' .Xmlmlress St'l'YIf'C l . . Radlo Equlpmrem Company O. K. Hopkins Kl'lVlllill l' 3855 Main sf. Iilectrif- lim-fl'ig:v1'z1tim1 Iiiye,-girls, Calif. .XIr. B,--- A-Xllww me tn present my wife In you Flr. C.f 'I-llanl-as. I have une. Y 4 efelezxsae eaaae 3 I2iCIi'W'uI'I1lXX mlm XVC Salute thetlag1 ' Incf 'By placmg the Flglnll lwaml raver the left heart. Y 14255 f-if Flr. Frust I supp--w yr-L1'x'c lm-un Ihr-luglm algul,nra'f Bud XY, - Yes, but I went tllrwaglm at mglml anal cuulclnll see the place HHS J Charlie -f XYl1al x-.er ix'-'u -lwing 1-uteirlc ull the Albany Hotel yesterday Fritzful live there. H Charlie A XYl 1uFC.H Fl IlZ4 IjUl5l le ll'lC .xllvall-X' II'vlcl.H rocks' C offee Shop 3928 Klux Sr. 3908 Si-LX'EN'I'H ST. ' Ive Serve fs! 2515 Vlull Iirq-alxfu-1. 5ll'f ' l55'5 Dinner 351- St:-ak nr f'lnif-lien Iiimwr l'1,111l1frf1' fl ffl f'f1rf1' 111f'1111 5 fl. 111. ff: 1 fl. Ill. XYAI-'I-'LI-15 gpg-X FUUIJS IVE f'liE.UI SALAD5 Darnw- fluur fur f'l1-tu11wr-' 11-1-. xi-l Orange and Green, 31930 ESTABLISHED i885 synra RI YERSIDE . CAL DRY GOODS, NOTICJNS Ready-to-Wear lVIen7s and Boys, Clothing Complete Drapery Service. Neil Stoneaurfhose reporters are awful liars. H Hillil+rerf How clo you mean?,' N. S.w'iWell, one of them interviewed my girl, and reported that she ha nothing to Sayf' rf RHS Wisecraclg fiende Give me a sentence. Iuclge- Thirty days. H e---e--Rrism eeee F-ei ee Sophief-9'There's a woman peeltller at the cloor. H Bob Boyer- Show him in, and tell him to bring his samples with him. ee- -e RHS ee -- ee Dumb'-f'AThis boat were on is loatlecl with ivoix DllU1bCF 'i'F1DQl Then1tCan'ts1nlc. FD ROBERTS? GlIFT SHOF 39l8 Alain St. PC Fietnre Framing, Stationery, Fartv llnvitations Greeting Carols, Flngraving, Gifts Bridge Tallies and Favors School Supplies 1 Grange and Green, 1930 .ft XT fx - W' - fr f-A - -2,7 14,94 xx Zifzfcfv-114 77.1 l 'ff fx ., A ,' lj 5 6 r, f uf ' 1' 1 ztfgfff 2g!ZiLqYfL!!,,,' kr' N x 1 -Y ffx ff 4 IJ ein., f . fl-- 'NiJZiY1bf'6 baaizfgigr jf X X Q Y J ff X f J l ff V' .jf fl 71 X1 777 I, ff Z' I fi' rf, l r 1 f --' -' f ex.f4Z:.f,f:-1, N-J-I .lllll-Il Sircef Sue-et 5'-rung thing lldving lreen in the navv fur three vears, l guess vnu are aCCl.1St1vmcsl l-v been lugslfl L Cgtibgnxvhf. Bully. I l1ixVcD'lcYUf1 lr-1-kedfn ' RUST' f - -f The 1,-pening line --xl elitl lr Xxvllllufli high SCl'l1uvln4n'el willbe: The chimes rams 85-15 gevttly. gently. dk the hxgh Xchl-ul stutlents str-,de nn tu their eight-thirty classes. HHS f f Senior-- Sw jv--ur Iutlier ix 21 p+-licenmn'. ' Soph- Nut elfleilyz l-ut he gfves mth them quxte frequently. Gret- XYhat shall l ll--.' H'-l, lmx been untler XX21lCI'lXlDI'tXK'CYltV minutesf' EthelY Let'5 51' ht-me. l -.lwulflrft -.null unix' lwnger lur any man. I - 1.41.4,,r..,mf 11.1 Q l WVANABIAKERS CAFE Regular Meals All Day 3749 Main Street Hiverfiflff, Calif. DC xi--1 Orange and Green, 11930 ----x Mr. Cf Eugene, give me a sentence using the worcl deceit U Eugene Hf- I wear pants with patches on de seat. ' RHS GertrudeA There are several things I can always count onf lVlarjorief'AXNhat are they? Gertrudefu My fingers. -- ee RHS he 1.1 Vernefu HoW'd the olcl man lanoxrv you 'hacl his car last night? Harlanfuflh, l happened to run into him. TMMSS' FLUWER SHO MAIN STREET USay it with llffllowersw We appreciate your patronage TELEPHONE 259 LAATONTE A. Simms Art tin poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the short-D - Roll on, thou tleep anal clark blue ocean, rollln Mrs. Art' Uh, Arthur, how wontlerful you ure. ltls tloing it. ee e RHS ee E e B. E.f'tW7omen are fools to marry. X. Y:'f Yes, hut what else is there for the men to IHilI'I'.V?H ees- eeeiulsee he 1 E- Sing sollt anal low For little Jack lxllltt, Ile dial not give His lessons a thought. -1- Orange and Green, 1930 ...l- HUNT'S TI-IEATRES Incorpe' rated R v C' Hunt Pu-Sid -nt B R H t S I dT D t ILDHI EfRd R.IVVlhJ JFNIGgor RyCHt X RIVERSIDE'S OWN INSTITUTION EVERY DOLLAR LOCAL CAPITAL Hunt'S Golden State and Rubidoux Theatres X EXVLUSIVE FRANVHISE FOR WARNER BROS. and FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURES ---- Orange and Green, 11930 o o H F GHG 55 C Main X Seventh Streets - e RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Dry Goods - Shoes - Clothing The only liiversirle Agents for BUTlI'lE lFlIlElLlD QUALITY FABRICS Guurzuiteetl 'lluh-fast Colors Walk-Over Shoes Men's Club Clothes Dlr. Coons- And when an innocent hystancler shoots a cop, that's news. RHS Olcl negro tpantingl- De man in room sehen done hanged hisselflu Ullicerit' llangerl himself? Dicl you Cut him down? U. N.f No, suh. He ain't de-acl yet. U RHS lVlargaretf You remind me so much of Valentino. l'Iarolclf'ABut he'S cleaclln lNlargaret+ Yes, I know. RHS E-thelf No, I cannot marry you. H lim tsavagelylf'AOh, well, there are others just as good. H Ethelfu Better, I accepted one of them yesterday. Patronize the POLY CAFETERIA DC Good, Wholesome food atiModerate Prices N- Orange and Green, 11930 ---we live Wvisli the Class of 1930 fil'02lit Suec-ess :intl Hzippiness BARNUM SL FLAOO Cn. l Stzitiom-ry :incl School Supplies fl7'2ll Blillll Phone XX'hat do they mean by the 'witehing l1our'? Donut you lfnowf' That's the hour when the wife greets you with, 'lvhieh story is it this tlTTlC?'U fee 'Y f f KRIIS mf-fm f -- TIHNGS Wen Lim-3 To SEP, Bm' lI.xvr:N 1' Fir. Flartzn leading yells. Poly winning ei football game. .X goonl looking girl with hrains. Sophs Cleaning the RU. Grd without any paint. - 'RHS Xvilbur ff .Nly hrother is living in Chicago anal sa-vs that he is nlelighteclf' l':lmerfff XVhat'f llelighteil to he living in Chicago. XVilbul No. llelightecl to he living. H l PIKEXS SHOE SHOP l lf satisfied tell others--if nnt tell us ' MODERN SHOE REPAIRINIG Owen D. Pike, Prop. 3626 Ninth Street RIVERSIDE CALIF. I A if - Orange and Green, 11930 -15, How young to begin? VEN the cleat skin of youth needs proper cleansing and watchful cate to outwit the thousand little demons of time and carelessness. xxx-.,1e1'i-iv lliese loilvlriesz l'l'ilm'os4' llollse, l'lliZ:llu'lll Artlell, Dorothy Gray. llcli-ne liulrinslvin, Nlnriv lflzlrle, lgiv,-I-Si,10 Arlingto Louiee Dicln't you see the 'Go Slow' sign? Ecl.- Yes, but l tlitln't think that it meant the Cai. e e-me R I Ise- Earlv Did you make those biscuits with your own little hands? Mrs. Earle-A'Yes, why? Earlful just woncleretl who liftetl tliem oft' the stove for youf' -RHS Billeuwhat makes that red spot on your nose? l larrye' 'Glasses Bill- Glasses ofwl1at? '-RHS --We e Garnettf What a pity that lianclsome men are always so Conceiteclf' Raymond- Not always, little girl, l'm not. lVIeCormiek-Deering Farm Operating Equi pment International Motor Trucks HRW CARRIAGE Co. 557-U5 liiglllill Slirevl U11 l2lrl'l0 San lieruardiiio 1 ' A a C ovnm Riverside Orange and Green, 11930 COAKHl4TIUy4THD Tn flu' l'lu.w.v qf IUJU May success attend all your endeavors fbr good. LLE EAR E 1,11 lulghth near Vitizcns Bunk Short IJ1rj'r'1u gn tw Pwlj' High? Lung 'Xu, lt s my lrruthuns hal and il girl caught in an man IIIIQ maC RHS .wutherfu Yernwn, ywu shuulcl never mln anything that you sh ul I be lsham Q lol th uh IL Su. H Et c '11 -wwrc l luxe to lake lnx m ure lnths ulll I Vernrnn .NL -'ufiurrayf Then I won' 1 '- 1 -1 L,mf ' RHS .Wigs Brrvwn - NNW, Irwin, I was temple-cl lu give xulxzlCmn1 XUUI xn I LS Irwin ffuyielcl nut lu lcnlptatimlf' H RHS ' A Harold YV. fullarnf I bumped my crazy bone! Coach - Uh well, iuxt urnllr AVULH' lmlr rlghl and the bump xx ant s ll x A, - n,- , 5, If Q. f-,-fr. .J r AT THE , SIGN OF THE BIG 5 CLOCK EJ fi. !L 3 I-73 ffl, F F15 FRANK S.Fls:-ll-:R JEWELER 866 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDECALIF. 5 -ii Orange and Green, 1930 l--4 MSC-mare - Oesow I 5? 1 w , ' 5 8569 Blum btreet lFASll'l1Ii'lDN IPADRIK. CClLCtD'll'llllHlEll5RS , , , We invite your Comparison Style, Quality, Price Dlrs. Ellis- Come on Gerald, eat your spinach. Do you want to grow up to be like papa? RHS Dlrs. lWlartine Do you realize, dear, that it was twenty-five years ago today that we became engaged? ixlr. Wlartm- Twenty-tive yearsl Bless my soull You should have reminded me before. lt's Certainly tlme we got married. H RHS Dlr. Casey- XVhat is a prism? Rastusf A prism is where my pappy is at. RHS He- Oh, yes, I toolc a tlyer in General Blotors today. H Gold diggerf Oooh, I just adore aviators. i AUSTIN RADIO SHOP Cllmlys ll. .Xustin SPARTGN RADIO L Radiol: Richest Voice Don't buy any Radio until you have heard it. 3916 Main Street Phone Q08 Orange and Green, 1930 -l-- ,mxfxgz ,I lrn4lmlwml' llllllllllrf ,AS 2 Shu- Ywu lwwlaell ilNYlNLll l'uullSll XYl1Cl'1.VUL1 proposed to me llc mai alms Ae- fJX'l-QRIIHXRIJ XYmx'. lwk al the curves un tlml lmalmhv. I' .ALll1llib 2i last unc eIwn'1 sllclfn Xml lmwl Wvanla try llCF'!H Yell, I guess eng llml-is pretty risky llNlllgll.H Give tV'YU2ll.l1f'ill.2lll right. Ple1'1t'vxxell lruilt, l1L1l14.'U Uzmvie, I'll sure take my lull ull lm' llml unc Ikl like Lf' cling niglu lu luer all right. Yeh, mama try ln-r'f Allri5h1, lull gn. Say, jlister, gixe us lun tickets lu tlml rullafl'-uuz15lcl', will -vml? 4366 Market St. Phoflf 588 CLEANING co A modern plant equipped fun handle everything in Wearing apparel, als-U drapes, rugs and curtains, x-1--1 Orange and Green, 11930 --l l'7lorencef This plant belongs to the begonia familyf' ' U Louise V.- Ch and you're taking care of it while they re awayl W- '-' '77A'RIIS7f 7 ' W Duanen XVhere are my shoes? I canit find them. , Ha rolde-'tHere they are, I had my violin in one of them. W 'ff' 'YRHSY '4 7 lane-Uxvhat keeps the moon from falling? Fred- I guess it's the moon beams. TOTEM PQLE l GRILL Toasted Sandwiches t Salads Fountain Service Open till 1 A. HI. MIYSII' Qt DANCING Ple:use. liolievl Tlievire ., v Wood. H 1 -1 17 Dlr. Fossettfft' Younv' man, there is no yla ' ' ti ' ztsl i ' ee oi m 1 L img coins in this school. ii V D ' If ' H X. hte XX hat an over sight. l shall tmd a place at once. t e e as emisee S Bill Starles lvamily gave him a wrist watch when he entered high school. XVe'll bet that his commencement present will he grandtiather's clock. ' RHS W Yvilhur says there are three classes otitiemale seniors: the intellectual, the beau tltul and the mayority. 1 iJ Urange and Green, 11930 Musical Instruments and Supplies l..X'l'ES'l' PtJPUI.fXR SlIlilC'l' MUSIC AND STANIJAIIIJ PUBLlCA'l'lONS Umholltz Music Ce., 22 Years in Riversicle 3642 Ninth St. lNext to Reynolds llutell Phone 6-17 lluwartl ll. There IS sumething clove-like about you Dnruthlv' f Ywu llattererlu lluwartl-9' Yahl Y+uu're pigeon-tneml. f RHS :ern F. ff XYe'x'e iust lmught a set ull Slialcespt-z1i'e. lee Zffu llnvt many times have l to 4 lcl x mu not to huiv those tinreign tires? '6Reputation for Cedar Chestsw Always the best selection uf tine Tennessee Cedar Chests in bath Xvalnut and Cedar exteriurs. Price from 515.00 to 365.00 at Convenient terms. ' 0 e 0 1-v iifge Nr L'l'f'H dllii-fra..1,.E'v:?2-Le5s . 'f'4ff?2i9Qf'fwsQL :5k ZZ lf? A -.'7'0-'li' QQ' N 1 'i 25.3153 1 L YHEmvES5YlFuminmtC0M5A.1w7 Z v Paws, 'Y E' Ninth and Orange Sts. Riverside, Calif. x--- Orange and Green, 1930 ----.rc Orange Juice R00t Beef The Motor Bowl BARBECUE Sandwiches Hot Dril1kS l Spohie tin cafeteriaj- I Can't eat this stuff Call the manager lVaitere lt's no use. He won't eat it either. RHS Shefuhves, l heard a noise and got up in my nightgown, and there under the hed, I saw a man's leg. Herf'AGood heavensl Burglarsflu Shee No, my husbands He heard the noise, too. H- R H S They laughed when l sat down at the piano. It was fully five minutes before I Could find the slot for the nickel. RHS ' A Billfullearest, l love you terribly. H XvlI'g1lllEl'UXvOL1 Certainly do. H Washing Polishing 5 Vulcanizing Greasing Complete Car Service l Vermillion utomotive Service Station l Phone 200 Tenth and Market Streets Riverside. California lLEE TIRES Plenty of Help and Pumps i X- Orange and Green, 11939 ---x Dear Goal. H pmvetl tlie voting llupper. 'A l'ni not asking anything lin' nilvselli, but CoulLln't you please sentl niotlier ai rieli smi-in-law? RIIS ' lim Bell U0 you use lllese waiter wings lim' lliwailiiigf' huniee' 'f'f Oli, nu, I use tliem lim' limiting lilie-giumls. OIYR COVERS XVISRIC NIANUFACTURED BY IEBEIQ Di CCREA RJMPANY NC. 421 IC. Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calitbrnia Harrv Cecil -f Sl1e's iusl lll'4C il Gcncrill 'Xl l 5 PmflUCt'H Sandi'- Fisher Bf3d51'! H Harri'- Nu, Frigitlaure. ' e e misfe edfe 'fav Test-,!',iXt the rlzince last Saturday my Suspenders broke right in the middle of the flfw- .,,, 'StanJ Ancl weren't .vnu emliarrassecl. H llqav-J YVell, not VCFV- Lflfnv had them ml' :-:---+ Orange and Green, 11930 ----x 0 o l l Rrversrdle Hardware Co. l l The Sunny Store On the Sunset Side Blain at Ninth Phone 770 IVe Have Qne of the Largest anal ixlost Complete Stocks of 1 l CHINA and GLASSWARE l In Riverside County ' F. L. 5IcEuenf How does it happen you're late again this morning? Red Robertsone XVell, you see there are eight of us in the house and the alarm is set for seven. H RHS Blr. Engleman-'Wvhere Cloes glue Come from? H I. Hockingemfhe river Styx. RHS --e- - GroCerf No Checlil No, sirl I woulcln't Cash a Cheek for my own brother. U ixlary Robertson- XVell, of Course you know your own family better than I tlo. H e eeeeeeeeiziis S e S. lean tirst at mt-al tiinelfutlli, tlaalclyl XVe have x guest at the tloorf Flin leanf Gratm a toothpick, quicliln I Tony Steak House w ik pen ll ight 3768 VV. Sth Street Lkea.. s- .-.J .H .e - ..... . I . as A N N- I Orange and Green, 11930 1----- eneennns E 18 Annual Sn. C:a1l1ifnrn1in Fair September 23-28, 1930 4th Year Nlanngelnenlt 46th District Agnienllfrnmll Assnclifautuinn .xL'cL's'1' Rmxmaexcl 11-:R, lm-S. C14:C1+:1,m G. CRAVHN, sec. nc SIGNATURIES 1 2 1 4 I 1 i 1 i i 1 n P 5 i 1 1 n - Orange and Green, 1930 --- Gene 'l'.i I dreamed l was dead last night. H Eleanore NVell'? . H Genee YVhen l woke up the steam heat was still on. ease e eeeeeiziiseee at H-e - ee H Tax collectorfu Your money or your lille. H lim Bell-f Take my lite: lm saying my coin tor my old age e efeaeeeeeiaiis e at ixliss B.f XVhat animal makes the nearest approach to man' Sam P.- The cootie. A . X , f W ff X ffxj f , W ff Z if MAKE YOURSELF AND YOUR POCKETBOOK FEEL AT HOME The C. Penney Company takes pride in the friendly and home-like atmosphere that prevails in every one of its more than 1,400 stores. Here cus- tomers find courteous, sympathetic understanding and alert service a reality from our well-trained staff of salespeople. Such an atmosphere wins confidence not only in our merchandise, but in the service and courtesy of treat- ment behind the goods. Thousands of families are taking advantage of the opportunities for Service and Savings they can enjoy here! They have learned that merchandise bought across our counters is dependable in quality, authen- tic in style and priced within the means of all. Go, said the landlady, and never darken my bathtub again ee e eiuis Hlvhat are these tickets l found in my huslwand's pocket? X our husband is an archaeologist. These tickets are evidences ot 1 os 1 1 ' ' ' RHS Xvhere ya been, lake? H Hlluntin' Shoot anything? H Yup, shot my dog. U llum. Xvas he inad'? Nope, but he weren't so durned tickled either. H ac- Orange and Green, l93O l l l l Al l'f 'fI H N D Q .I flllllljllfff l - . . I Plum' fu 129-ch at Mmm 1l,,,,,Qf I T7'f l fll'r11'r'1'1'1'.w l l v . . 1 IX. I,. X :1111l1x'1v1w Plmne fill Ii. .L I,ilI1u-fl I IDI'QIJIC.X'I'lil7 'ro IOIIN CARR 'lwlmis mnntll has passed I slmulnl llc glad 'I'l1lS muntlm has pznssecl But I um sml 'lilmis munllm has passe-cl .Xl1, Saul my lm This mcmllm lms pzassml But I lmve nut. - e mis .xlargaret Gilesf Irallluer, what is an uptimisfln Fathers '.Xn flptimin, mv cluilll, is une win, expects to get a laugh out of mx answer. M l I, I AL WUUD I SIIUIQ IiICI'-XIIi Slflivlfllf l I Men'S Lacle Boots and Slmees l Maclle fre Order CHM xy- Em-1,111 gf, Hotel Tetley Block l ---- Orange and Green, 1930 -1---x Try the Drug Store First Gllenwnnel Phnrnwey fnnntnin service nnexeelllled Tnillet Articles 1 Sltntinnralry H Kndnks f Film Preseriptitnn Service Gllenwned Phnrmney Across from Fox ltiversicle Tll62lttG1' N. E. cl0l'Ilt'l' 7th :md llarket Phone 489 Sophf Can you tell me why hlr. Schumann Carnes a silk handkerchief with him all the time? Vl unior- Oh, he uses it to wipe off his Car. RHS Boy Qto a salesmanjt- I want a collar. Salesman- One hlce mme? Boyf No, a clean one. RIIS Y' Dentistg'ABefore l pull this tooth l must drill. loe Block -'ASay, Can'L you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? Ye --- Rus -e-M hliss Anclersonf--'Wvhat part of speech is women? Kenneth fushe isn't any part, she's all of it. H elson and ouse roeers Sidney A. Nelson ,23 Gaylor Rouse ,123 +366 Lime Street Orange and Green, 11930 -- riverside Tentand wning 0. Xl1lllllil2ll'llll't'l'S of Every Description ofCz1nVz1S Goods If it is maui ' of an 3 1 r ' N we rnakeiit L X38 X young he-male scrub was heard to moan: HI mistook the girls' gym for my own, I tried to go in But I met .Niiss Ketcham Anti out on my ear I was thrown. -J-W f--f RHS fr - fff oe O.f I wonder how old that Latin teacher is? Second stuciente She must he pretty olclg she taught Caesar f e mis e eeee ee There was a young man from Firth Xyho was born on the day of his birth. He was married, they say, On his wifes wedding day, .Xml died on his last tiny on earth. MALO ' BEAUTY SHOPPES Registered Marinello Guild Srf'l'l'1.f'C' fn flmsf' zvlm care Mission Inn-Phone 878-3658 Nfaiin St. Sf-hair:kers-Phone 860-3935 Blain St. x--- Grange and Green, 1930 --x BiLL's Soi.ii.oQL'Y ixlarriage is an inslitulion, ixlarriage IS love: Love is blindg uli liulil if eiefieiis ef -e Einniafu lust look at flie electricity in my liair. M Billf No wonder: il is eonneeied willi a dry cell. ee eeeeee mis e ll1l'lG'HXxYl'ly do you scratch yourself? I H F. Colemanff' 'Cause l'm tlie only one who knows wllfg-re I iielf. , W y- we 1: nf 'R f gKiS?'4S ' ii Ex! .S V - 1 ' f x,-Q? Q . . . 1 5, V . .s ' - - ,xx -, es, wx . 'fig N 05-Q .-gg .37 .1 Q2-1 M5 ' fp 33 Sz' : X af: i . , ig.. E- C , . ..JI XLXX Q .. ? ay N. K X X Ai X , :zEcf.u sy-xr on l ,fi,LQuj,WWA,, .,,k,,,,,l , ,,,l,,,A,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. A4 Y,,...,,,..,... .... . ,. . - V .e L. G.f YVould you mind if I danced tliis next one witli Bill? X. 'AN15l af all, not at all! L. G.- You needn't say it so enthusiastically. H e--ee ee RHS' ee-we ee Susan-f Say, did the English sliool loan of .Xi'e'? K. BL1I'I1SlllC lANHXX', lmurned lier ul llie stake. H Susanfff 'XVell, l tliouglit so loo. lmut it says liere slie was c1nnonized. RHS Blaekf' 'Wvlial is your sisier ,going lo exliilmil all llie llorse show? Frlfz'f .'X string ol lourieen lmporled gowns. H We mis ee - e- YVorkman Tlioinzisffulley, Evans, don'l Come down llie ladder on the Soufli side. I took it down. H N Orange and Green, 1930 -l-x iw' i ii p' '-- W l YIVTWW--W RAIJIUH l lil-Iftllills lwllwm Mrsnxxi. lXS'l'lH'XIl'IN'l's jim,-,,3R Igf,,A,A,, RIVERSIDE MUSIC CO. l 33629 Nintli Street Plltfm' 35 Riverside, Calif. .xlelxefuihztt tlues 'quien sabe' mean? .xllss Kmcell XVhn knmx's'? flax'-ful tlwn't. H -f f 'RHS' f A. Grulili What will l du if they ask me to sing in assembly? luhnnie F. lJn'.' XVhy sing of Cnurseg it will he their own fault. fe 7 eff 'RHS ff-WW '- Fussellful want a pink tablet. Druggistefu KX'hat's yuur tmuhle'?' Fussellfffl want tn write her a letter. ee e -ee-emits he ef' Ambitinn rnalv lie the main thing, intimates Fretl 5lcEuen, that keeps people guing, liut the nu parking sign helps slime. I f rusley. lufllsun Elfff UIC i H,,,1j,,, Refrigerzltion l I i IF. E.. SCHIRTZEINGE 3765 Seventh Street . . , . Phom, 55154 I'l1VQI'5lflQ, Calif. 4 gl V! ,IX-J ,JRJV L ,D N ' in 515 5, Q 'ED , W IPX Y - V Lugo qw Ir'X-ig L1ONV5QT - X .Ygg Y : ':' -rfxflx f ' Q12 Yi Q 7651 KLDEKX J QSSQE fl xTQ2Pg'.?l62ebf A ' ga. ,N f, 2 Rf Q4 M -S GSE X X I J ., '- 'e ' K' A x-Q ,+L iii, D39 Y ufifw' fp? F ,xg A ,Q ,PL mix ll--6 -1 L I Z mx fi yv 3 FtoH:A-F POL' ff M 'H-H Y! :' fl f 'LP I CN,OQ7q Q wT! X 'CHM pm M 4' . ,QB N J 5, , lc KQIN TLJQE ffl'-4 XM ,527 , QM X x 5:2 Af A Mfr ,hwy f A C-Mix, Ep M sk X5 , k ,f , ,f r' 5 N 4 g ' ,f ' YQ X 'XL I gg .,LA, ff XXX M-L. T XEQBZAQQE S Hi if Wifi, 7 xv au Qmmmem ,yffff A 'T . - Hy -P -5 ,L ' ., '17 , 'B' 4 Tax -n L H7MwlQ3T4 , I lg! ,Q A NNQ X14 is-Y gxgfixf ..1:5, N- ..-u.-.. 9' ..,. 1 - '-B W? 11 K QLK 1 in' X 1 P NJ , Kfwxf aiu B Y3C5,,hE'- a K'iJ 1f 5.15-X CAv::VfEv6P?i5l , 6 new CHNQQ up ' gi, N Orange and Green, l930 --lx l rare rr1r'fi IULYITICS . Un your way to sclloolfxf' Un your way from School xf l 1 rw rw 5 l U I' A l H143 COMMUNITY HARMACY . Hill antl New Magnolia l for your IDHIT QS t't lSMH'I'It'S CANDY MAGAZINES Prwspective Buyer lluw much is this hat? Clerk' f' ' Twelve tlnllars. H P. B. f- AA'l'1ere are the hules in it? C.f AVhat are -VNU talking almut'? P. B. Y- AYhkv, the hnlcs fur the cars ull the jackass that wuulcl pay that much fwfr the hat. f Y' f - WRIIS ' f f ,Xliss Gunn - Rex, what were the various theories Concerning the shape of the earth'. ' Rex' Benn the qlieflwery ull America tht- earth was thought to be flat, Columbus przwcnl that it was ruunml. .Alure recently tht- evlclencc has shown it to llC Cfunlitll. H Y- luis ff Inhnnv Barne rn cateteriaf l say. fllll INEHI. l wwulcln't touch that rico puclclinglif I were X u. 'llhe-v hatl a wetlcllng here yesterday. Picture Framing Signs Arfclsfs Materials Desngrung l , lJAlNT ancl WALLPAPER Whlerle Z2 years experience help you . solve yaur prolalems.. --+- Orange and Green, 1930 -- Hlghtotographs Live Forever Briulsmarmls Ruhidoux Photo Studio TU Tll-HS YEARYS GRADUATES It gives us great pleasure to extend our sincere CO11g1'Hllll8flO11S on your school success. lYe hope that the years to come will give you the results you clesire. This sturlio also Compliments the sc-hool ou the fine ngxllllllillu pro- rluc-efl this year. auml would call the attention of the puhlie to the fact that all the pictures were matle hy this stutlio. x- Orange and Green, 11930 -l-x Qlrs. Robleefufvhich is Correct, to speak of a sitting hen or a setting hen?'f btuclenti Don't knofv and tlon't Care. Wlhat IRI like to know is, when a hen cackles, has she laid or lied? 'VT' ' H RIlSf' Y' H ' N. Evansfu l'm a self-made chap! l. Em1geA Thz1t s what Comes of cmployint, so much cheap labor. H A Reputation for Fair Dealing The T. V. Allen Company Makers of CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNQCIEMJENTS BOOK DJUPJLUMAS 810-16 Slaple Avenue Los Lll1SClCS Berthafn You rotund, decangular, ealithic, ferruginous, neuropathic, Casowary, J If ou .V - Ernest- Would you listen to the language of her since she's been doing cross- word puzzles? + +fRHS'-'- W ' ' Bocke+ How did you get your wife to stop burning toast? Cecil- I told her it didn't match our kltchenf' ---- Orange and Green, 11930 A very complete stock of ELGIN VVATCHES Also shop tor Watch and clock Work Jewelry llepuiiring Korlak Finisliin KUDAKS J EWICLltY GIFTS T WO GOOD 3700 lxlillll Street Dr. Frostf Si r, are you using notes on this examination? Fretlf No, slr, l'm Ckipylllg out ot the textyn D . - ' H r Frost Oh, I beg your parclon. '- 7 R HSYYYYW Earl BuCl1ananj l'low tlo you spell linanciallvfln lxlary lane- F-1-n-a-n-C-i-a-l-l-y ancl there are two r's in embarrassed. f .. -O 'O L, t ' FZ' , d dr ICXl'1,I'SIl'If ilGI'f.YTH FUI? SPALDING SPORTING GOODS A complete line for 1-very liinal of sport rllClllllS, llzlselmzlll. Illfllttll' lmalll. Golf. Foot- lr ill B1 2 . zslietlrz1ll,etc'. x Complete Home l+'urnisl1ingfs Irlalt' million clollur stock to select from DC lllYl4lltSllTlfl l'l1one:3l-K2 337530 lo3Tt.0 M:1i11Fl. I -imsx-mama-www I' g'ORANGE : I 3 and I Q GREEN ,I I. I Pnotlucod in Polytechnic I . . l Hugh School Pmnt Shop 'I I unoler tho olitetztion of l N, O., M-otoro, instructor I I I I I I Students I IRx'INr: .XIIi,XlJ DON .XIILLAIQ .NIAIVITIN .XIARIUN IAICR RENCIIER CARI, .xIC.X'I'IiI'Q P.xL'Lu'NE CORRIAQLI BILL SIM XVILLIS LLQCILS LOKVELI. CAT!-QS BPQTII XVAI'I'l-1 IIJA BELL K HNYOIN LEON BROOKS .XIILIJREIJ GRLIIII FRANK SOL I'IlNX',XRIJ KENNETII B.xII,EY IJOROTHY BLRRL5 IOIIN R.IYAIER IiIiNNI'I'I'Il XVISH .NI.XRSH,'XI-L SIHIVEX ROIIERT IIOOII GLENN LEEIJER IVILLARI7 IOIINSON ROBERT ZIAIMIQRALIN ROBERT SAIITII RUSSELL SCOTT I':LMIiR MILLER ROBERT XVILLIAMS RIQILIRIJ IO!-INS RICILIRII .XIILLER BILL SWEENEY IOIQ IJ,xx'I-QNIJORT M'W MkkkN ff 51. ' ef- ' fu '4z1PJ. ', 5w,M,,1. L1 nf ,z W rc V -.4 J na., - ,iff ' f.. , W N . 5. ww Q Q L. S. -5 L .. Q: i , i gh: 'S Milf? U2 GE 7505 X -a Wvihu 5' - , . f, I 1. ' . , P 1 X. ...v ' l V , -5' -JF . ,- r- . A E' - M ,. 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