Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1931 volume:

5 E 2 5 5 2 1 ? 2 3 2 S E E ,, W, W, ,J I JVIHE' xv.-Q.17,1'v '1f4A fxl, 151 ' ,ff-x.-f1.f ,?'f'f? If, 2,1 iu'D'.2lUi 'ukfsW:'21'viU'P'i-WiAL1N'i1'TaWifT3'WHc.5'-LY'VW1Y4LW '!Yf'Wl'1AE,iMAW'S1lY4Ek'K.h?fiEEWMX- ' ' - Mlilllmu ' 1l'Cl viisalxwu Gflx Wllggiiluz, 4 '5' .lv 4.5 ll 'fb .kv 9aeml:1P Guvlmlva Y U V' 'G 5 5. S.. 'lg CHANGE W AND P9 GIQEEN 1931 Year Book of Dolytechnlc Hleh School Dlvernde Calif E ,Y ., 0 2 C F2 ' I H C 1 C O ,UTY-U-W'U'Y' 'W'U'1'U'U'UlU'U'V'YlY-V'WHOIS. ' xi I -U-C-V17-V-V-TVN xii 1 A ,JY pf A 9, ,- aff 4 1, f, .Q X, f .'ff, .I . , Z6 Q 4 , ., ' . W k xl, ,J I tt, a 4 i , .' ' C' 'J' 412 j V ,A ' , . u . X 1, - 1 , 1-if X . -. 1 , ff., , fi? 'Vw Mr? ill 0 '. 051 V, . e ' 1 ,. LH, K i 'f , ,E .H Q V Y' .-,of ' ff- ,4, f M, ,V .10 QL, a J s .' , Y. fe J '71 , . .,- '- ,wa ,1,,,,,' 1 x 2' , r 1 p ' f. fc , , If ,,:,. 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Mf 'ag1 a,Wf 4 J 2 fff W1 ffffwffmw X ' 2, ' f. f, f 4 A ,, fo nu 1 'lf' f. 1 4 !1 1 ., W, , i f f f ff X f f 4 , , ' ... , 35: FOREWORD Tlzzlr edlflon of ilze ORANGE and GREEN IJ prefenled lo ilze Slualenif and FdCLllli1f of ilze Rlverwide .P041jl'6Cl1l1l.C Hlglz Sclzool wfllz llze lzope fluzi Jomellme, ln .rome man- ner, if will bring nzemorlegr of t1ClLl'i'l'lll.6J',ff'l.Kl1llIJ'lll.,l7J' anal lnclclenl.r efjoyefl LZILU'L'l1g our lzlglz .rclzool alayw. . -. ,...Mxex Ti! ' A wi ,fz,..'.. 'X A ,wwl A fwH wg X. X wx, . Q M.N..,wx. .ki 3 K. 'QQ x N iv-QA-'Ex A... X xr: Ni QQIT v my Q- . 4 no - , UQ 1-.avi Nw -X -X '5 x , L' MXS4, 5 .4 W ., 'W 4, . , 1 ,-.. . 7 , ,.- . ff ,4 f , ff ' 4- WW f - I , I V- WW, 7' ,Y ,, 4 it f, l w,1,, gf l f 4' 7 V ., , , H in V, 1 M, , f A ,xv 1 V - gf'-mmo gg ff, A ' iv' f ' ig-1.-x,fQ - ' . : W . 1' L' ,fr jo, .. L. 53.4, ,..-C - f,,mfy,,f,.f,w',',Q v,N Q, f 12 A ' 151. ,M K, W. Y, . 5? lM.m.m.iaw: kmwrp' 'Mx in K 1 'i?glfi.l5S k Qmiffqx 'QL x-swf 'i - ' we V . x QJF' ' W 3. 4 vb ,h3..,k. ' 3111 flilemurium DC iflilargueritr Emmrllp '30 3,4 'e IKM A ,gin- n 1? K ' -,X If U ,J ' w -WA. ,... .J MAMA ,f , figf ,, A ffl , MQW? , M , f ,fi If 'X ,A f 'afwwzi 211 ef V, ff fyffyflff ,ff 774, 7 1frffg QfQf,,2ff ' ,Ay X , ,ff X 4, fm! f f fx,'rf,,,,, ff,f- f f f,, MM' I Muff, K Vfffffff , ,, , 741 ffm f 0,7 9 To M FRANKLIN XVAYNE COQNS ln Recognition of His lllany Years of Faithful Service to the Grange and Green and Spotlight Staffs ofthe Riverside Polytechnic High School XVQ Dedicate This Volume. 5' r k if Q ' i i 'M r . , , The staff of this editiun of the Orange and Green takes this opportunity ln express its appreciation tu BRUCE M. CASEY For his continuous and unselfish service to the Associated Student Body. HIl1J'fl'llf'Ill'0l7 and educaifon aid fn z'12crea.r1'11g ffze p1'0d11c1'1'-'m6.-If Qi' falror by l1llxl1l7ZKl'l!l.l1f1 and .rfflf more by gl-U!-1110 a freffer Jfrevffofz in ifze c,HI,l7f0-Ill7Ic'l1f Q15 l7lL1l1'J' power. The fmporlance qf fnfelfzlaence and kmmkafae IYIIIIIOI' fre c.vaggen1!cJ fn 110f1'ng Ifze qualz'z'1'e.r lfzai c011fr1'lvu1'e Ia econvnzfc waff-be1'11g,-fox' wflfmuz' ffm-v, man fm 1'1rfl'1'1br lo mow! of ffze bru!e.r. The advance In educaffofzal J'fLZIZdl1l'LfJ' arm' fn J'L'1'L'lIff.f'fC 1'v.n'a1'vf1 are UIc'Af-lllI1fz1- mania! Cllllfff-J' Qf l1n1erz'ca'tr refnarkabfe ,l7l'0.0l'c'.l'.l' fn I.II1fllJfl1ll.H Three nioclern economists, in the above quotations, give their opinions con- cerning the value of going to school. In the face of these facts can young America attortl to neglect the opportunities offered by the free public high school? A. G. PAUL. X 'x XL5- -X. . - ,. X -. ... xx. .Lx '. .. ..5 ,-.-2. 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L' If If -'4 .vw .:,,1',..:1,51,' f, '2 .f yu, 1' . 1H.q1vg.gy:7.,5,.'.f',1-:guy lggfy'-:4f.4 , rg Q1 lf QM 'L-4f'J2eff1f,1f!'111f, f,54w0'fg,-.5 '3.f:i4'7 M , -ww: :n,...,.,14.-' ' W' .yffu-y:,g'Q1f f'If'!L41124 wx . .4141-',,,- ':?v' i-fn . 1 ' 'xv I: pe' W E fir .4245 w:i2v'r ff2fW'ff241f?3f1?iW2?ffff?f'2Yf?' 'P' 1 WJ Q . fg'1'f.',rff,.,v-,ff,i'.'.-.,'-f1,.f:f,.'g24tw.mf,.,'1f,f1,f,ff,c'.-,'L.1,,-1'f':ff:..p-, :-ff'f3ff,,,Jygf, af 1 sf-f, : ,gf rl m - , r g- 1 ,ff ,lf:f,,4. 1: ,Aw . ,cfm ,',., 14,-1.1.-.-flq..-f,-r. Ja.. -.--5 ,Y .f , f ,.,, -, AE f 3 WF an! 5.fwe'25z,z: fhrffgx 1'J.f9'f.51jQ-,Q if :fain Az5i4??24?3cgf 1 xiii? ya' ,Cf,L11gffWf,, f' I 5, Av 3 .'.2, ,J-,,' Aa, 0,53 '31- ', ff W1 3 . r 1' ,gl ' 44 Mo.. , rw'',.wf,-f1'f',4.1',-'-fi1'Q -.22-11,21--42-ss.-,IAm,.:f'f4.f41fiA4,:i2'.fiii?nGbifM?l .f Jig? ,.wmff1 wP'f ef? ff 4 'if 1 H. VJ, F14 , M , - J u 1 x N .,, r . -,i 1 1 , x M- fi ,. ,.,T', , ,IT Y . ,. XK s' L , . V3 ' ,L 1 ,, Qu' 1 A3 1 .,,..3f..w , iv ,.,, A , .gi ' , .f5,,g+,.. L xg: L ' L, ,. 1' . , . ., ,. X 1 , X 1 , 'V .Vx-1 , z, ' 1 QI.. ' A V . , Q , U X 4 'F 4 P- : 1 - , . iw , . , fx 1 FV' .F 332 7 ' .xx , bi , , 5 .Q 1 ,R gl-3-SJMX h,jg.4,my-,gi Q,-cr5:l:,.x 4-Mg .Q?5,i-.yy l wp. V V u E H 'f4 DX' MR' El liifki b i:QZ3kZiS5JdhE7A19a .IDEM ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 STLVDENTS: You have reaelmetl .tu- Otl'16FInlle5tUIle1+r1 tllelliell- YYQJV tilf cjlffilltlcitlllll from high sehooll llme goal YOU set for IVfvU1'selX'es three years ago has lleen attalnetl. Now you are really to start on a neu roarl,totr.1y el as you yvillg and the success vou achieve there will de- pend largely upon the use .vou make of your tfrue. Since use is the only teal value of time, each mme should look well as to lmoxv it is spent. In the past some of you have used it wisely, while others have not lleeu so far sighted and have squandered that which was valuable. F. Bl, t',mr11f11.I., Dean Qf Uzflr. FRIENDS: Another year draws to a Close: another group leaves Poly'shallsganother annual makes its appearance and turns our minds, in retro- spect, over the happenings ol' the year. .Way pleasant memories olx days yvell spent lne yours as you tlmumlm its pages. lf, perchance, its pages luring lmetore y ou I11el11oI'tes ull lost opportun- ities and slightetl ta s la s, may the memory hut serve to spur you on to increased etllort in the days ahead ol ivllu, .Nlemlwers ol' the class ot '51, all success to yutll .Way the foundations you have laxd here prove a loot- xng from which you may leap to success. KI . l.. .XlCl'1L'l N. I '1't'r-P1 fzwflluzf. 1 gg 4' .. ,. JESSIE I. ANDERSON English A. B.. University of To- ronto. Toronto. LIEUT-COLONEL R. XV. ASHBROOK Military Kansas State Agricultural College: University of Kan- sas: Spanish-American YVar. Philippines. Cuba. ANNE BERTIN Music Dickinson Seminary. Penn- sylvania: Peabody Conserva- tory of Music. Maryland: U. C. L. A. E. F. BLALOCK Physics University of California. Berkeley. ELIZABETH A. BROCKSEIPER English A. B.. University of Cali- fornia. Los Angeles: Post- graduate, U. C., Berkeley. ESTHER E. BRONVN English A. B.. Stanford University: Post-graduate, Stanford. -fn: 2 . .y 'T veg-.1 5' 1 .4-2' My , f J? 4, i fa? M z Q10 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC A. E. BURROWS Agriculture B. S., Drake University. Iowa: Post-graduate. Uni- versity Southern California: State College of Agriculture. Iowa. BRUCE M. CASEY Mathematics A. B.. Mississippi College: B. S.. University of Chi- cago: Post-graduate. Univer- sity of Chicago. W. L. COLLEY Commercial A. B.. Redlands University: Post-graduate. Stanford. and U. S. C. F. XYAYNE COONS English and Journalism A. B. and M. A.. University of Nebraska: Post-graduate. U. S. C. and California. Berkeley. E. B. CORDELL Carpentry University of Missouri: Uni- versity of California. Les Angeles. V. S. DA LRYMPLE Dramatics A. B.. Butler University' -2- Cornell University: Studied in Hanover. Ger- many. - ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 WESLEY C. DRUMMOND Spanish A. B.. University of Iowa! Post-graduate, University of Nebraska : University of California. Los Angeles. JOHN I. ENG LEMAN Chemistry B. S.. University of Ne braska: M. S.. University of Southern California. HAROLD FOSSETT Bfathematics LEONARD FRAZER History A. B., Pomona College: P o s t-graduate. Claremont College: University South- ern California. MERLE A. FROST English and Public Speaking A. B., Olivet College. Michi- gan: B. D.. Theological Seminary, Chicago: Post- graduate, University South- ern California and Univer- sity of Washington. LESLIE FOWLER English A. B., Vassar College 1 Studied four y e a r s in Europe. 11 EDNA GRABER Physical Education B. E., University of Cali- fornia. Los Angeles. L. ORRIE GROCE Home Economics A. B., State Teachers Col- lege, Santa Barbara: Post- graduate. University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles. RAYMOND HAMILTON Auto Mechanics Diploma, University of Cali- fornia. Los Angeles: Y. M. C. A.. Technical School, Los Angeles. J. M. HARPER Biology and Botany A, B.. Colorado State Teach- ers' College: Post-irraduute Stanford University. f' ' fr' ,I , ' -f I . El AZ L HILL Home Economics B. A., Santa Barbara State Teachers College: Postqxrad- uate, State College. GUSTAV HI LVERKUS Band and Orchestra Military Band School. Ber- lin, Germany: Imperial Regi- mental Band. J. W. HORTON Machine Shop New Mexico Military Insti- tute: University of New Mexico: University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles. RALPH INGERSOLL Electric Shop University of California: Electrical Engineer with The Southern Sierras ten years: with Great Western Power Co. two years. ELVA L. JAMIESON Biology B. S., Beloit College, Wis- consin: Post-graduate, Mon- tana University: Wisconsin University and Chicago Uni- versity. HAZEL JONES Latin, English A. B., M. A., Pomona : Post- graduate. U. S. C., Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, Po- mona. HELEN KA SEBERG Commercial B. A., Stanford: M. A. Stanford. J ...P rg ff 1 L GRACE KETCHAM Physical Education Chicago Normal School. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 5 i 9 i 12 5-. 2 DOROTHY KOETHEN Nurse, Hygiene A. B., Occidental College R. N.. Pasadena Hospital. LESLIE LAVELLE Physical Education Football. Basketball B. S., University of South- ern California. 02550031 ANNE LINDSAY Home Economics B. S.. Oregon State Teachers College: M. A.. Columbia University. M. K. MARTIN Latin A. B., Illinois College: M. A.. University of Chicago: Post-graduate University of California: University of Southern California. ROSA B. CAGE Idbrnrinn NEA L MILLER Physical Education B. S.. University of South- ern California. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 CHRISTIE MOORE Home Economics B. S., Oregon State Teachers College: Post-graduate, Co- lumbia. N. O. MOORE Printing: A. B.. Milton College. YVis- consin. GEORGE M. MOSHER Auto Shop Diploma, University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles. C. VV. MUMMA Physical Education Y. M. C, A. Colle-pre. Chi- cago: VVittienburi: Colleue. Ohio: University of Illinois. ALFRED M. NORTH History A. B., Pacific University: Post-graduate. University of Chic-ago. Commercial J. E. O'BRlEN F3 State College, University of Berkeley: S a n Business College. -v nf... . ap, ,y 4, ,nw . .X- HELEN QUA SS Home Economics B. E., University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles. MARJORIE PANN Library University of California. Berkeley, Diploma: Riverside Library Service School. ESTHER REAICH Commercial B. S.. James Millikin Uni- versity, Decatur, Ill.: Post- graduate, University of Cali- fornia. Berkeley: U. S. C. MADALEINE REQUET French and Spanish A. B., College of Bordeaux: ll i p l 0 m ai, University of Paris: A. B., Western Col- lege. Oxford 3 Post-graduate. Mills Collette, Oakland. ALICE RICHARDSON Art A. B., Pomona Colleue: P o s t-graduate. Columbia, Suinford and University ol' California, Berkeley. RUTH RICHARD History A. B.. Mount Holyoke Col' lege: M. A.. University of California 1 P 0 t-graduate, University of California. CAROLINE A. ROBLEE English B. A., University of Kansas! Post-graduate, University Of Nebraska, Wesleyan Univer- sity. W. R. ROOD History and Economics A. B., Milton College. Wis- consin: Post-graduate, Wis- consin University. MARTHA SEIDL Spanish A. B.. University of Cali- fornia: Post-graduate, Uni- versity of Mexico. H. NORMAN SPOHR Music University of Colorado: Spe- cial work with Music Mas- ters in Chicago and Paris. KENNETH B. STOEVER English A. B., Redlands University: Post-graduate, University ot' Redlands. I JOROTHEA 'l'EFF'l' Physical Education Tennis and Swimming B. S.. University ol' Wash- ington: Post-g r a d u a t e. Washington. .,-rg.,-,.,p.,v f .MWN Q-matt, i- I ssii K- 1 3851. A ,.,,.,..,...... 3 ,Q 14 5- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC ATHEL WADDEL Clerk LINDSAY T. WHITE Chemistry B. S., University of Califor nia: Post-graduate. Univer- sity of California, Berkeley JENNIE B. WHITE Mathematics A. B., Northwestern Univer- sity: Post-graduate. Univer- sity of Michigan. JOHN C. WILKINS Physics. Commerce ALTHEA B. WILLIAMS Art Los Angeles Normal School Pratt Institute. New York Columbia University. WILLIAM C. WIGLEY Wood Shop Chicago 'Fear-hers College. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Faculty Club Pi-esidenteC. W. MUMMA Vice Presidcnteafbllss BEL'L,xn Lici'rz15Li, Secretary-treasurerflv. L. COLLEY Social Chairmanfbliss FLORENCE CAMPu1fLL Under the leadership of C. XV. illumma, XV. l,. Colley, ixlisses Beulah Leitzell and Florence Campbell, the Polytechnic High School and lunior College Faculty Club had a most pleasant year. Un Octolzer 2, was the hutlet supper in the cafeteria. After Plr. Arthur G. Paul had introduced the new memliers the group gathered in the College audi- torium for the fine musicale presented liy .Xliss .Xlaurine llyer and Blrs. Alar- guarite Lawrence Test. At the miniature golf tournament held Noyenilier fi, llnnt's Xlloodlaintl Cluli, Jesse Hill proved his superiority liy carrying ziwziy tlie prize set of goll' lmlls. Nearly every nieinl.er was present on lleeeinlzer ltl at tlie Llliristinus dinner party at thc Xvonialfs flllli llonsc, iiliere inirtli-proyolting presents were passed out hy good old Santa Claus. At the Valentine liridge social, .Korea Vista llolel. l eln'uairy ll, Alrs. .xluinnizi proved the fortunate priye uinner. 'lSl4iililing, produced liy tlie Community Players on ,Nlarch ll, uns tlie first ol' the spring events enioyed liy the eluli. The formal dinner at the Czililornizi llotel, San liernardino, was the crowning event for April and on tlie afternoon ol' .Nlay li, came the long anticipated out- door picnicfwa stealc lialce at Cajon Pass. 'llliis was under the ezipalmle inanage- ment of .Nliss Cooper, fxlr. .xlcllermont and .xllx Hates. Closing the enjoyalile round of faculty events was the tea and open house lune 10, at the home of Superintendent and ixlrs, lra C. laindis. All members greatly appreciate the thought and iiorls put on tliese cluli alllairs and the afternoon teas hy the chairmen ot' the various coirinittees: Alisses Camp- bell, Kaseberg, Xxvhltff and Mrs. lfngleman. -K 15 fi- W1 x nufvx ai X.. V ,NWN A., ., . H V 'Q W - 1'-.hi , .13-y--4 .,, . N x 'Q - N ' K ' NV,-:-' 4 5 - -Sr-ivi' -fy . S N F -- Q 1 -,-vc-Y : 43--5, .:.-.gig-, -35:95. .V , .,. XM -AP: ,,.A.'3., , X-K -x,- .: f - N...L-..'-Q, 3-iv -,X-3' X ,Q , DIET. .5 fx- ,.Y,4.:?2 T.:-N.4.x:,lQ:,:lx 1 ,, . , - . -r -9. tr.. -. g-:-.1-,.-X:-t um x - .- , - ,-. -. .--v: -,,...,-.m.-,M-,K 3 N 31-,J Q., . -3,,.:5..,if.f.-.H .'-..'.3beN:Zg , X A - 9 x,-.1 1' -52,3 .P -r.:5:-'1,, .y X . , .-, ,, , m.v,,.J... .. A X. . 135- .Q--N .-., ,zgjtggl I f.- .xg 3, ..:.x:.,w.:, X , , ,.-,..-mr. :-.1-x.Q::4rf'if.-T . x k W 233-il Zf11x'1',Ql31','f,l1 -'1.JY:J+1i'- 1 ,X . 3.i'.xX4:-,six-.Z .XFSQTQXTLT-2'fffgjik X' --Ty 1' -17 -g ,- :.::'-5:11. 1::cxi.':fmp S ' XL M fl , 3,3 ----A 'LNZ 1-.iff-'Q X p, ,. 4ry,:':1' fag- -x - -X G. V if T',i 31-Lw1 1--1'7,N7 ?T331Rf -.Ng , . 1 - --,qv-:gn an y..:.q'T:F4:1,-fqf x, ,1-Ag: 1L',r+f,. 1 :Ni 2 5 'sf N 1N f'N 1.1.1 ra Q-F.-S - A ,F . . ,,',,-yX ,..N...,G xx 5 1 5 x 5 K 'iii 27 , , I ,I . 1 , . f f ,nz f 1, f , ,,, 21. , 1 1 wi dl, ' ,.y -1 , Mffw, 'iljn' , 1, ,,, lffff. Q 4 1 V, 7.15,-, ,IA . .4',., f,,, . f, .v,f , -f, , H., 1 f .f.,f. Lf 1 if 5 1 Aiifiwniff-:': FJVCIPIV1 -QA-rt L fx.. ., ,fir--, 3. gb. .-., .-, .. x - . 1 if---,Q -Q Vg, N. ' N--Q-125.1 - :5 .5 LX . .5 gg, 15,7 . V : C :.-. . ., 1571. Q A , . 4 L '2 25 K, Z. Z I-Id!!-inSi1'3il'iFB'9EQ'SQrW'154l 3I ,W rm qu- 17 41'-21? 5 iii? il,-2 . mf-, 53,- .. 1 U, ,. M v ' '.r, , r . .K 1: v M4 r ' X I L A xl N Wm a1V1UY'A W 5.5802 9AAlMt1Wili e uf' 'X11 N 2 xlw 'Y5nP1Yf'h 'X llJMkFu'4?h'GKJH'1l5C991WlNA1'QRl ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Senior Class if President-E. LOHRLI Vice President-F. PARM.-KN Sec'y.-Treas.-B. CUMMINGS Social Chairman-B. NYE Debate Manager- Dicx H,uiPsoN Girls' Athletic Chairman- IRENE LOGEMAN Boys' Athletic Chairman- Rov NoRDENsoN Yell Leaders-E. SKILLING, FLOYD PARMAN Under the able leadership of its president, Elizabeth Lohrli, the class of '31 has greatly enjoyed the last year in Polv, and is sorrv to leave her halls. L Starting off in the Sopho- more year as debating cham- Lnhrli lfunmiings pions, this class has come Imrruuui Nye through with glowing colors. When Iuniors, this groupgave the Iunior-Senior in the school gymnasium. This proved to be a very gala affair. Also, they entertained the members ofthe school with the Iunior class play, The Tightwadf' As Seniors, the class has made records of worth for others to follow. Rouses' day, a big event in every Senior year, has again proved successful for the class of '51, The Senior play was also a great success. We, the Seniors, owe a great deal of gratitude to our advisors who have helped us over many rough places, ever since our entrance as Sophomores. These advisors who have so ably assisted us are, Mrs. Caroline Roblee and Nlr. VV. R. Rood. -BARB.xR,x CUMMINGS, 'Z1. ACKERMAN, TI-IELMA General course: Kodak Club 1: Home Economics Club 4. ALLEN, MARY Commercial course: Drama Club 1: basketball 3: French Club 3. A LLEN. VIRGINIA Commercial course: Com- mercial Club 2: Press Club 4: Booklovers Club 4. ANDERBURG. ROY WM. Commercial course: G l e e Club 1: Commercial Club 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: The Tightwadn 3. ANDERSON, DORIS Commercial course, basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Vice President 4: Hi-Tri 4: hockey 3. 4: volley ball 3. 4: speedball 4: Athletic Club 1: Baseball Manager 3. 18 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC ADAMS, MARION College preparatory course Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4. ALLEN, MILDRED Commercial course : Com- mercial Club 2, 4: Home Economics Club 4. ALLEN. LA URETTA General course: hockey 4: Spanish Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Needles High 2. ANDERSON, LENA Commercial Course: basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: hockey 3. 4: volley ball 3. 4: Hi-Tri 4: Baseball Mgr. 4 : speedball 4 : Ath- letic Club 1. ARCHAMBEAUX. WINIFRED L. General course: Haskell In- stitute, Lawrence, Kan.. 3: Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 BACA, ELIAS G. General course: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Club 3. 4: baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Lettermans Club 3. 42 football 2, 3: Vocational Club 4. BANWELL, RICHARD S. College preparatory course: Bishop High 1: Honor So- ciety 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Advisory Representative 4. BAYZ. DOROTHY College preparatory course 1 A. S. B. Council 1: Glee Club 1: Nativity 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2. 3, 41 Cabinet 4: Booklovers Club 4: Economics Club 4. K BELL. MARGA Art course' ress Club 4: basketball key 4: Adv. Repre. ' i- ri 3. 4: G. A. . : F hes 1: Spot- l' ff 4: S. B. Pres. .lg r atice Club 1. 3, 4: BERGIN, JACK College preparatory course: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: Advisory Repre. 3: Literary Club 4: R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, 4. 193 BALDWIN, JOHN W. General course: I-Ii-Y, 1, 2: Intramural Club 3. 4: fO0t- ball 2, 4: track 4: Latir Club 1. BARTH, IRENE GLADYS General course: Commercial Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 4: basketball 4. BAZIL. EDITH Colleire preparatory course: Dramatics Club 1: basket- ball 2. 3, 4: baseball 2, 3. 4: hockey 2, 3, 4: volley ball 3. 4: Girls League Repre. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 41 G. A. A. 3, 4: Treasurer 4. BERGERON, BEATRICE College preparatory course: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club l. 4: College Minstrel 4: hockey 2 : basketball 4. BERNOL, ESTHER General course. BINGHAM. KENNETH B. Engineering course: Aero Club 2: Booklovers Club 4. BOBO. MARY L. Art course: Hi-Tri 2. 3: G. A. A. 3. BOSWORTH. CLARENCE Engineering prepar a t o r y course: track 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 2: Intramural Club 4: Lettermans Club 3. 4: tennis 2. BRANSCUM. GUY College praparatory course: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Vice President 3: French Club 3. BROWN, AMON College preparatory course: Latin Club 2. 3: orchestra 1: band 2. 3. -1: Booklovers Vice President -1. g20l RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC BIRD, KINGSLEY J. Engineering course: Aero Club 4: Intramural Club 4: football 3. 4: track 4. .f K,- K , BOCK, JANEG' College preparato : Colton Union High 1'-'2: Spotlight 4: Orange X-IH Green Staff 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Press Club 4: G. A. A. 4. BRADLEY. FFL-XXCES Genail course: Dramatics Clib 1: Art Club 1. BRIDGES. LYND E. College preparatory eouise: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: R. O. T. C. 2. 4: Rifle Club 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Intramural 3. 4: swimming 3. BROXYN. LOREITA Commercial course: R. O. T. . L sponsor 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 3. 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 BROWN, GAYLORD College preparatory: A. S. B. Treasurer 1: debate man- ager 2. 3: Press Club 4: Club 3. 4: Lettermans Club track 1, 2, 3. 4: French 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Inter- Class Debate 3: Adv. Repre. 2. 3: Commission 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4. BROWNE. SUZANNE College preparatory course: G. A. A. 4: Press Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4. BUCHANAN, EARL E. Vocational course: Machine Shop Club 2. 3, 4. BURDITT. CLARINIJA College preparatory course: Latin Club 1: Girls League Rfepre. 4: Booklovers Club 4. BURDINE. JOHN General con rse. 2 BROWN. ETHEL Commercial course. BROWN, MARVIN College preparatory course: Television Club 2: football 2: Spanish Club 3: Intra- mural Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 4: Minstrel 4. BUCHANAN, ROBERT O. Vocational Course: Machine Shop Club 2, 3, 4. BURDITT. ROBERTA General c o u r s ez Spanish Club 1: Commervial Club 2. BURNSIDE, WALLACE K. College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Rifle Club 2. 3: Cavaliers Club 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. BURROWS, ALFRED College preparatory course: Manual Arts High 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Junior Insti- tute 4: Speakeasy Club 4: C. B. L. Cross Country 3. 4: Interclass track 3, 4: Varsity track 3, 4. BUTTERFIELD, PAUL College preparatory course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 1: Rifle Club 2, 3: Junior Institute 3, 4. CAMPBELL, FRANCES General course: Girls League Repre. 2: baseball captain 2: Glee Club 4. CARLSON. DONNA College preparatory course: Class Social Chairman 1: Hi- Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 1: Cab- inet 2: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Pres. 1: Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3: hockey 2: Ad- visory Repre. 2: Commis- sion 3, 4. CARPENTER, ROBERT J. College preparatory course: Adv. Repre. 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant 4. C225 ff RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC B URT. HELEN Commercial c o u r S e : Glee Club 1. CAMPBELL, RUTH College preparatory course: G. A. A. 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Girls League Repre. 2. CANHAM, EDNA Commercial course: Commer- cial Club 3, 4. Y CA'RNE INNIE h excial co ' . Pomona 3: Com 'cial Club 4. CARTER. ETHEL ELLIS Tennis Club 1: Hi-Tri 2. 3, 42 Spanish Club 2, 4: Junigr Institute 4. I ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 CHAFFEE. PAUL General course: Glee Club 1. CLARK. IRMA General course: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 4. CLOPTON, MAXINE College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2: Hi-Tri 3. 4. COLE, HOWARD College preparatory course: Football Manager 2: Varsity Manager 3: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: Lieut. 4: Hi-Y 4: Let- termans Club 4. CO LLINS, JANET Adv. Repre. 2: Girls League Rlepre. 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 3' Asst. Editor Orange and Green 3' Editor 4: Pres. Glee Club 1' Junior Insti- tute 2 3 4' Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Commission 4 p Spot l i g h t Staff 4' Honor Society 3 4' Vice President 3' G. A. , A Y 3' 4 . I , ,Q 4. Z4 , , A' 3 4 ' Z . - l - fif I ,4 ,, ff .lrfgfyi 413' I iff gf , ,Z 1' 7 5-122 259 CHRISTIAN, RITA Commercial course: G. A. A. 4: Adv. Renre. 4: Hi- Tri 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: basketball 3, 4: hockey 3, 4: volley ball 3: baseball 3. CLEAVER. GLADYS General course: Perris Union High 1, 2, 3. COFFELT, MACK Music course: band 2. 3. 4: orchestra 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 2, ii. COMPLIN, KATHLEEN General course: Hi-Tri l. 2, 3, 4. COSS, MILDRED General course: Booklovers Club 4 r . . 1 'v 1 1 ' 1 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC UQ . W COST, D LIGHT Commercial course: Ukelele Club President 1: Spanish Club 3, Hi-Tri 4. CRAVENS, LOIS Hockey 3. 4: basketball 3. 4: French Club 3. 113 Vice President 4. CROSBIE, ANNETTE JEAN Art course: R. O, T. C. sponsor 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Hi-Tri 4. CUMMINGS, RUSSELL College preparatory course: Flashes Staff 1: Tower Staff 1: Gym Club 2: Com- mercial Club 3. CUNLIFFE, LOUIS College preparatory course. 2-1 COVEY, SYLVIA General course : Dramatics Club l: Press Club 4: Book- lovers Club 4: Optimists Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4: Orange and Green Staff 4. CRAWFORD. JACK B. College preparatory course: orchestra 1: junior olympics 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Lt. Colonel 4: Adv. Repre. 2: Rifle Club 2. 4: President 2: Commis- sion 3: Tightwad 3: Tons of Money 2: Mrs. Tem- ple's Telegram 4: Soph. football 2: Intramural Club 3, 4: Sec. 3: track 3: Book- lovers Club 4 : President Cav- aliers Club 4. CUMMINGS. BARBARA College preparatory course: Class Secretary-Treasurer 4- Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Vice President 3: Adv. Repre. 3. 4: Hi-Tri 2. 3. 4: Vice President 3: Treasurer 4: Honor Society 2, 3. CUNLIFFE, FAY College preparatory course: Home Economics Club 4: G. A. A. -l. CURTIS. WINSOR College preparatory course: Cavaliers Club 4: French Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 4: Rifle Club 2. 4 : Hi-Y 2, 3. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 p ' if DAVENPORT, JOE Vocational course. DIC KEY. LEONA College preparatory course: basketball 4: hockey 4: base- ball 3: Program Chairman gl. 4A. A. 4: French Club DOLE, MARJORY KEARNE Hi-Tri 1. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1: tennis 1: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Spotlight Staff 4 Press Club 4: Orange and Green Staff 4: Booklovers Club 4: Junior Institute 4, EDINGFIELD, ELVA General c 0 u r s e: Spanish Club 3. 4: Glee Club l. EMIG. IRVIN General course: Gym Club 2: swimming 2: Aero Club 3, 231: Yice President 4: track 25 1 , ,ll U1 DEAN.DORE College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: basketball 4: Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Social Chairman 4. DIXON, LYLE College preparatory course: Beaumont High 1, 2: Span- ish Club 3: Rifle Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Aero Club 3, 4. DUNDAS, GERTRUDE College Dreparabory course: Dramatic Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Girls League Repre. 2: Hi-Tri 2. 3. 4: Press Club 4: Hockey 2: Nativity 4. ELDRIDHE, ELLEN General 4-nurse. ESMIOL, GERALDINE General course: orchestra 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Junior Institute 4: Literary Crun 4. 'EVANS, NORMAN College preparatory course : Yell Leader 1: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2, 3: Track Manager 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Press Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Junior Institute 4: Economics Club 4: Honor So- ciety 4: Spanish Club 4. FERGUSON, JENNIE General course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Tri 1, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Ghosts of Lollypop Bay 2: Minstrel Show 3: Lelawala 2: Queen Esther 3. FRANCO, JOHN Vocational course : Intra- mural Club 3, 4: C. B. L. Cross Country 3: baseball 2. FRI STAD, 'SOLVEIG College preparatory course: Tower Staff 1: Flashes Staff 1: Drama Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GAITHER, GRACE General course: Albany, Ore- gon, High School 2: Honor Society 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. 26 RIVERSIDE PQLYTECHNIC FAGG, WILLIAM College preparatory course Glee Club 1. FOLSOM, MARGARET General course: Hi-Tri 1, 3, 4: Adv. Repre. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 2. FRANK, JUNE College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 3: Cartoonists Club 2. FUSSELL, KENNETH Engineering course: Gym Club 1: Tumbling Club 2: Commercial 2: Intramural Club 3, 4: Cross Country Manager 4: Track Manager GAMBLIN, PAUL General course: R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Lieut. 4: Cavaliers Club 4: Commercial Club 4. X ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 GARAT. FRANK C. College preparatory course: Spanish Club 3. 4: Letter- mans Club 3, 4: baseball 2. 3. 4. Xgms, NEVA AxCommercial course : Honor -'Q Society 2, 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: hockey 3. 4: Booklovers Club 4: Girls League Repre. 3: Girls League Council 4: Pres. G. A. A. 4: basket- ball 2. 3. 4: volley ball 3. 4: baseball 3. 4. GILMER. FRANCES E. College preparatory course: orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. GLENN, ELIZABETH General course: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. GORDON, CLAYTON Vocational Course. 271 GARCIA, ANGELO Vocational course, football 2: baseball 3, 4: Lettel-mans Club 3, 4: Intramural Club 3, 4. GIAQUE. WINFIELD B. Vocational course: A e r o Club 3, 4: Intramural Club 3, 4. GISH. SAMUEL MERLE General course: tennis 3. 41 Commercial Club 3. -1: Car- toonists Club 2. 3: Stamp Club 4: Lettermans Club 4: Press Club 4. GOBRIEGGE, ELMER General course. GRANT, BILL Vocational course: Commer- cial Club 3. 4: Pres. Tumb- ling' Club 2. GRAY, NELLIE Commercial course : Com- mercial Club 2, 3. 4: Sec- retary 3: Pres. 4: hockey 4. GRUBB, ARLINGTON F. College preparatory course: Spanish Club 3, 4. GYDE. LEON L. Vocational course. HAIR, VIVIAN INEZ College preparatory course: Latin Club, lr 2, ti. HAM, CHARLES E. Latin Club 3, 4. College preparatory course: 1 Colton Union High 1, 2: RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 28 J- GROOMS, MARGARET M. College preparatory course, Drama Club 1: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. GWYN, ELEONOR L. Commercial course: Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Social Chairman 4: basketball 2, 3: hockey 2, 3: Girls League Repre. 4. HAGEN, LORRAINE College preparatory course: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Chair- man 3: Tennis Club 1: Girls Scouts 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Social Chairman 3: Girls League Cabinet 3: Bus. Manager Spotlight 4: Book- lovers Club 4. HAIR. ALVIN EARL General course. HAMBLETON. LUCILE Gift Club 1: Home Econom- ics Club 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 HAM NER, MAX General course. HARKNESS. JOHN A. College preparatory course: El Monte High 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. HAYDEN, GLENN General course: Commercial Club 2. HEIN, ISAB EL Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Institute 4: Hi- Tri 2, 3, 4: Secy. 3: Pres. 4: Nativity 1, 2, 3, 4. HEMBORG, VINCENT E. College preparatory course: track 1: Dramatics Club 1: French Club 3, 4: Cavaliers Club 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. 293 HAMPSON, RICHARD JR. College preparatory course: Treas. Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Secy.-Treas. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Secy.-Treas. 4: Adv. Repre. 3, 4: The Tightwadn 3: S e v e n Chances 33 MrB. Temple's Telegram 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Captain 4: Junior In- stitute 3, 4: Vice Chancellor 4: Demosthenes Aspirants 3: Cavaliers Club 4: R. O. T. C., Scenario and Movie. HAWTHORN, ETHEL General course HEERES. NICHOLAS M. College preparatory course: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 1: Intramural Club 3, 4. HELSEL. HENEVIEVE Commercial Course: A rt Club lg Glee Club l. HENDERSON, DON General course. HENDERSON. RUTH General course. HIRST, PAULINE College preparatory course! Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Society ZZ. 3. 4: Social Chair- man 4: President Booklovers Club -I. IIUISSUN. PAY Gcncrul ve-iirw. HOUSEHOLDER. MARGARET College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. -1: basketball 3. -1. HUKRIEDE. EUNICE General course: Hi-Tri 1, 2. 4: Commercial Club 2: Home Economics Club 4. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 1505- HICKS. ETI-IELYN ISABEL General course: Redlands High 1, 2, 3. HITCHCOCK, MARY JEAN College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Booklovers Club 4. HOCKING. JOHN M. College pueparatory course: Spanish Club 2. track 1: R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Lieut. 4: Vice Pres. Cavaliers Club 4. HUCKLEBRIDGE. RICHARD College preparatory course: Varsity football 3. 4: Var- sity track 2, 3. 4: Inter- class track 2. 3, 4: Sopho- more football 2. HUNT. ROSALYN Elsinore Union High 1, 2. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 HUTCHINSON. GEORGE College preparatory course: Spanish Club 3, 4 : Honor So- ciety 1. 2. 3. 4: Adv. Repre. 4: Interclass cross country 2: Interclass basketball 2: Intramural Club 3. 4. IZENOUR. LILLIAN College preparatory course: Tower Staff 1: orchestra 1: Hi-Tri 3. 4: Girls Scouts 1. 2. 3. 4: Tightwad 3: bas- ketball 2. G. A. A. 3, 4. JOHNSTON. BETTY College preparatory course: hockey 2, 3. 4: basketball 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 2: Tightwad 3. ,J JORDAN. WARREN College preparatory course: Glee Club 4: Press Club 4: Intramural -Club 3. 4: foot- ball 4: basketball 4: Letter- mans Club 4. KEITHLEY, IRENE Commercial course: G i f t Club 1: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 4: basket- gall 4: hockey 4: baseball , 4. 519 HYATT, CLAYTON General course. Commercial Club 1: Spanish Club 1: band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, ANITA FRANK College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2. 3, 4: Junior Institute 4. JONES. HAROLD Vocational course: football 2, 3. -1: Capt. 4: track 3, 4: Letterman:-1 Club 3, 4. KEITHLEY, IRWIN General course. KELLY. MADELINE Music course: orchestra 1 : Gift Club 1: Hi-Tri 1: Com- mercial Club 2: College Minstrel 4: Glee Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. KELSEY. ALWIN General c 0 u r s e: Fairfax High, Los Angeles, 3. KIEFT, JOHN General Course: Interclass basketball 2: Soph. basket- ball 2: Glee Club 2. 4: Queen Esther 3: Minstrel Show 3: Emperors Clothes 3: Intramural Club 3. 4: baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermans Club 4. KOZLOW, NINA College preparatory course: Glee Club l: Flashes Staff 1: Tower Staff 1: Latin Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 4. KRASSELT. MINNIE A. College preparatory course: Spanish Club 1. 2: Commer- cial Club 4: Adv. Repre. 3: Home Economics Club 4. '. fllta. 'LQ ,I Ll LAAG, MARY JEAN College preparatory course: Honor Society l, 2: Drama Club 1: Tableau Club 1: Etiquette Club 1: G. A. A. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Com- mercial Club 1, 3, 4: hockey 3, 4: basketball 4: volley ball 3, 4. g52l RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC KNIESS. KATHERINE General course. KIMBALL, MARY College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Flashes Staff 1: hockey 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Hi-Tri Cabinet 4: G. A. A. 3: Cartoonist Club 3: Book- lovers Club 4 Honor Society 3 Nativity 1, 2, 3. 4. KRAFT. MILDRED Commercial course: Tableau Club President 1: French Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Press Club 4. KUEHL. HAROLD Vocational course : Soph. football 2: football 3, 4: Lettermans Club 3. 4. LANFEAR. CHARLES E. Vocational course: Football Manager 4: Intramural Club 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 LANFEAR, ALMA LOIS College preparatory course Gift Club 1: Science Club 1 : Latin Club 2. 3: hockey 3. LARY, M.-QR! College prepa ory course: Girl Scouts -: G. A. A. 4: Dramati ub 1. LEE, ADDIE College Preparatory cour Glee Club 1: Hi-Tri 1. J. Junior Institute 4: tennis 2, 3, 4: Interclasne tennis 2. 11. 4: Booklovers Club 4. LOGEMAN. IRENE College preparatory course: San Diego 3: tennis 3, 4: Class Athletic Manager 4: Girls League Council 4: Art Editor Orange and Green 4: basketball 2: swimming 3: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor 4. LOHRLI, ELIZABETH College preparatory course : Class Secy,-Treas. 1: De- bate 3, 4: oratory 3: The Tightwadn 3: Girls League Council 3: Junior Institute 4: Class Pres. 4. tr it . N14 G. . 11, - F -f' 1 . efslm ' rsvx yer A., 14N,55..f.1u 1 112 ll ll 4 ' K -f,.w2:.' ag I El. 4 an ISE Sig.. W il? si ul -I 55 ,Ve LA NSING, CLYDE General course: Colton Hixlh 3. LEAP. ELIZABETH H. General course: Glee Club 1 I Pied Piper 1: Hi-Tri 2. 3: Home Economics Club 4. LEE. ESTHER Glee Club 1. l : Hi-Tri l : Clothes 3: 3: ' . ' Mmstiel LOHRLI. MARTHA General course: hockey 2, 3: basketball 2. 3: Optimists Club -1. LORD. BLAIR College preparatory course: Glee Club l. 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Stamp Club 2, 3: Cartoonist Club 2: The Em- peror's Clothes 3: Queen Esthern 3: Minstrel Show 3. 4: The Fire Prince 4: Sport Editor Spotlight 4: Press Club 4: Optimists Club 4. LORENZ, MARIE Business course: C o l t o n High 2. LUKINS. ALEAH General cou1'se MACHADO, LOUISE Commercial course: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARTIN. BERTELL General course: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2. MASON, GLADYS College preparatory course. Q3-Ll RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC LOVELL, BLANCHE General course: Commercial course 2. LUTHER. CLYDE General course: Soph. bas- ketball 2 : basketball 3. 4 : Captain 4: baseball 3. 4: Captain 4: Intramural Club 3, 4: Lettermans Club 3. 4. MARKS. RUTH ALLENE College preparatory course: French Club 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Minstrel Show 3. 4: Emperor-'s C l o t h e s 3: Queen Esther 3: A Capel- lo Choir 4. MARTIN. VVORTH College preparatory course: R. O. T. C. 2. 3: Bus. Mgr. Her Temporary Husband 3: Bus. Mgr. Tons of Money 3: football 1. 2. 3: French Club 3, -1: Social Chairman 4: Spotlight Staff -1: Orange and Green Staff 4 : Adv. Repre. 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice Pres. 3: Junior Institute 4: Glee Club 1: orchestra 1: Press Club 4: swimming 2: Intraxnural 4: Latin Club 1: Rifle Club 2: track 4. MAYS. REX Vocational course: Aero Club 2. 3. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 MAYS. FRANCES LOUISE College preparatory course : hockey 3. 4: basketball 3, 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 4. MQATEE. CARL Vocational course: R. O. T. C '7 3 McCLAIN. IVAN Vocational course: A d v. Repre. 4: Vocational Claes President 3. McFARLANIJ. LOUISE General course: G. A. A. 4: Commercial Club Ci, McKAY, EDGAR D. College preparatory course: Glee Club 1. Y 5- fwbsiw - . - ,:,rfgif:.fQQ i?,?-i f3Qff'1L!':Q.- W 1 rm . , 2 . .43 - - ' P . . ' Q- ? . ','. .A airs-A . .5 .A gf e 6551 MAZZOLA. GEORGINA Spanish Club 3. McCANNE, G LADYS General course. McCORMlCK, WILLARD General course. , k-f M.-uasczou, Jomxg E. General course? Solmh. fool- bzlll 2: Advisory Repre. 32 Flashes Staff 1: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Book- lovers Club 4: Mrs. Tem- ple's Telegram 4. MEAD. EVELYN Commercial course: Com- mercial Club 2. MEAD, IRVING General course: football 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 1 Booklovers Club 4: Letter: mans Club 4. MEADORS, CHAUNCEY College preparatory course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Aero Club 2, 3, 4. MAYER, MILDRED General course. M' SER, JOHN General course. MORRIS, LELAH Commercial course: Bernice High 1. 2. : Commercial Club. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 56 E i MEAD, SUSAN '- College preparatory course french Club 3, 4: hockey 3 BX MYER, EVELYN General course. MILLS, VAY Commercial course: Girls League Repre. 2: hockey 2, 3, 4: basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Adv. Repre. 4: G. A. A. 43 Hockey Manager 4. MOORE. KEITH Vocational course. MORROW, TOMMY College preparatory course: Greenock High, Scotland, 1: San Jacinto High 2. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 MOSS, KATHRYN College preparatory course: Burlingame High 1: R. O. T. C. Band Sponsor 4: French Club 2: Latin Club 3. 4: Press Club 4: tennis 4: Hi-Tri Cabinet 4: Orange and Green Staff 4: Junior Institute 4: Economics Club 4. MULL, VIRGINIA College preparatory course: French Club 3, 4. MUNSON. RALPH College preparatory course: R. 0. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Cava- liers Club 4: Literary Club 4: Pres. 4: Spotlight Staff 4. McCOLLUM, FENWICK College preparatory course: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: R. 0. T. C. Band 2, 3. 4. NEWELL, MARGARET College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 1. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Madrigal Club 3, 4: Em- peror's Clothes 3: Queen Esther 3: Sociology Club 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4: A Ca- pello Choir 4. 637 MUELLER. LOUISE College preparatory course. MUMPER. FREDERICK A. College preparatory course: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Institute 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Press Club 4: Lettermans Club 4: Glee Club 1: tennis 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 4: Spotlight Staff 4. llN,Lv M Jk MUNSON. THEODORE College preparatory course: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Intramural Club 3, 4: Stamp Club 4. NELSON, CHARLOTTE College preparatory course : Spanish Club 3, 4: orches- tra I : Hi-Tri 1, 2: Girls League Repre. 3 : Honor Society 3. NORDENSON, ROY G. College preparatory course: Spanish Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Pres. 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Press Club Pres. 4: Class Athletic Manager 4l Secretary Boys Service Club 4: Interclass track 1, 2, 3, 4: track 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Lettermans Club 4. NYE. FRANK ADAIR College preparatory course: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Press Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4: Class So- cial Chairman 4. ORTON. GRACE General course: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. PARKER, ROBERT College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Intramural Club 4: Aero Club 4. 'a PARKS. 1vr15Ev'?1?RET Commercial c 'ez 'Swanish Club 3. 4: ill I: Home Economics 4. .CK I PATTERSON, ROBERT College preparatory course: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Press Cluh -l. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC QSSQ x i 1 I OCHAI, ESTHER College preparatory course: Honor Society 1: Spanish Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hi-Tri 4. OGLE, CHARLES Vocational course. PAGLIUSO. MARIAN C. Commercial course: Girls League Repre. 3: Honor Su- ciety 1: Glee Club 1. PARKER, YIVIAN Commercial Course: Adi. Representative 2. P.-XRMAN. FLOYD College preparatory course: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: Adv. Repre. 3. 4: Class Athletic Manager 2. 3: Class Vice Pres. -l: Cross Country Man infer ll. l7'A'l l'ON, N ELMA Conimerciul course: Com- l'k'llll Club l, 2, 3. Glee Club 1: Gift Club 1: ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 PAUL, SAMUEL General c o u r s e: Football Manager 3. PEQUEGNAT. WILLIS College preparatory course: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Institute 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4. PETERS, ROBERT College preparatory course: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3: Intramural 3. 4: Booklovers Club 4. FILIPPI, ARNOLD General course: Commercial Club 3. PITNEY, ALMA ADELINE Commercial course: Athletic Club 1: Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. CSQQ j x PECK, VIRGINIA General course: Latin Cluh 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Home Ew- nomics Club 4. 52, W' . idx PERHAM, CLINTON College preparatory course: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: Cava- liers Club 4: orchestra 3. 4: Booklovers Club 4. PETERSON. BEATRICE Commercial course: Tableamu 1: Commercial Club 2: lH'e Club 4: History of the American Colleges 4. PIERCE. VERA MARIE Commercial course : Girls Adv. Representative 4. POLLOCK, MARGUERITE College preparatory course: Honor Society 3. 4: debate 4: orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Flashes Staff 1: Annual Staff 1: G. A. A. 3, 4: Car- toonist Club 3: Emperor's Clothes 3 : Demosthenes Aspirants 3 1 Program Chair- man 3: Commercial Club 4. POMATO, ALBERT Vocational course 2 A e r o Club 4. PRICE, FAY AVIS General course: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Booklovers' Club 4. QUINN, MARJORIE E. College preparatory course: Salem High 2: G. A. A. 3. 4: French Club 3: hockey 3. RADEKE, DOUGLAS Commercial course: track 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club ZZ, 3. 4: Intramural Club 2, 3, 4. REED, EDWARD NORTH College preparatory course: Flashes Staff 1: Tower Staff 1: Asso. Editor Spotlight 3: Editor 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3. 4: R. O. T, C. 3, 4: Cavaliers Club 4. C407 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC POPE, ERNEST Vocational course: football 2, 4: Basketball Manager 3: Lettermans Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. PRYOR. ROYCE General Course: Drama Club 3. 4: R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Queen Esther 3: Minstrel Show 3, 4: Nativity 4. QUINTANA. JOSEPHINE College preparatory course : Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Sec- retary 3: Vice Pres. 4. RAYMER. JOHN E. General course: Latin Club l. LZ: Honor Society 2. 3: Cavaliers Club 3. REED. ROBERT LAWSON College preparatory course: Adv. Renre. 2: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Institute 2. 3. 4: Chancellor 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intex-class basketball 22 0l'3l'lQ.'6 and Green 4: Press Club 4: Glee Club 1: Speakeasy Club 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 REED. TRUE L. College preparatory course: Spanish Club 1: Commercial Club 2. RANCK, L. JOE Vocational course: baseball 2, 3, 4: basketball 2. 3, 42 track 3, 4: cross country 2. 3, 4. REYNOLDS, RAY General course: Colton High 1. 3. ROBERTS. WALTER College preparatory course: Latin Club 2. ROUNER. LOUISE Commercial course: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 2. 3: Ettiquette Club 1. H411 REID, JANE College preparatory course: East Denver High 3. REYNOLDS. JANE College preparatory course: Girls Adv. Repre. 2: Vice Pres. Girls League 3: Pres. 4: basketball 2, 4: Capt. 4: tennis 4: Junior Institute 3. 4: French Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4: Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League Council 3. 4: An- nual Staff 3: Class Vice Pres. 1: baseball 1: Capt. 1: volley ball 1. RICHMOND, FRANCES Collefre preparatory course : Hi-Tri 1. 2. 3. 4 : Proprram Chairman 4 : Conference Chairman 3: Glee Club 1 2 Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Book- lover ub 4 ' Girls League Council .., ROBINSON, GEORGE R. General course: Adv. Repre. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: track l, 2, 3, 4: News Editor Spotlight 4: Orange and Green Sport Editor 4: Book- lovers Club Pres. 4: Press Club 4. ROUTENBERG, ELEA NOR Commercial course: Spanish Club 1: Commercial Club 1. 2. ROYAL. JACKSON E. General course: Television Club 2: track 3: Intramural Club 3, 43 Ghosts of Lol- lypop Bay 2: Lelawalla' 2: Queen Esther 3: Em- peror's Clothes 3: Nfl- tivity 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. RUSSELL, AGNES HAZEL Commercial course: Travel Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Commercial Club 4. RUSSELL, GLADYS EDNA Commercial course: Com- mercial Club 2, 3 : Travel Club 1: Spanish Club 1. SAUCKE, ETHEL College preparatory course: Spanish Club 1: Class S0- cial Chairman 2: Commer- cial Club 2. 3: G. A. A- 3. 4: hockey 2, 3: Captain 2, Il. SAWAHATA. ALFRED College preparatory course: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Secy- Treas. 3: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Cartoonists Club 3: Stamp Club 4: Junior Institute 3, 4. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC RUDDELL. AGATHA Commercial course: Hi-Tri 2. 3. 4. RUSSELL, EVELYN ADA Commercial course: Spanish Club 1: Athletic Club 1: Commercial Club 4. SANDRETTO, JOSEPH Vocational course: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, -ii Lieut. 4. SAUCKE. THELMA Commercial course: Spanish Club 1: Commercial Club 2. 3. SAUER. ANNA MAY College lueparatory course: Hi-Tri 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club l. Il, -I. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 SCHMID. MARJORIE College preparatory course: Latin Club 2. 3: French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. -1: Basket- ball Manager 3: basketball 3: Girls League Repre. 4. SCOTT. CATHERINE J. College preparatory course: C. U. H. S. I. 2: Press Club 3. 4: B001-:lovers Club 4: Hi- Tri 4: Spotlight Staff 4. SEIBEL. CHARLES B, College preparatory course: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: football 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 43 Speakeasy Club 4: Car- noonish-s Club 2. SEVALY. FRANCIS College preparatory course: Latin Club 3. 4: Bookloverl Club 4: Honor So:-iety 4. SHADE. CARSON Vocational course: track 35. 4. f45y SCOGGIN, BRUCE College preparatory course: football 2, 3, 4: track 3: In- tramural Club 3. 4: Letter- mans Club 4. SEAMON, W. ROBERT General course. SEIU. CLIFFORD General course: Glee Club I : Commercial Club 3. -l 1 Hi-Y l. SHADE, AUTUMN College preparatory course: Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1:12. A. A. 3, 4: Girls League Adv. Rep. 33 Book- luvers Club 4: basketball 2, 3, -l. SHARP, MARGARET E. Commercial course: Com- mercial Club 2: basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain 1, 2, 3. 4g G. A. A. 3, 45 hockey 3, 41 baseball 3. 4: volley ball 3, 4. SHARPE. JACK College preparatory couraei Booklovers Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Gym Club 2. SI-IIBATA, MARGARET College preparatory course: Spanish Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: I-Ii-Tri 4: Economics Club 43 Literary Club 4: hockey 3: basketball 3. 4: Glee Club 1. SHRODE, KATHERINE College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3: Cabinet 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4. SINGLETA RY. ICVI-ZLYN General course. SLA UGHTER, MARY College preparatory course: Flashes Staff 1: Girl Scouts 13 Drama Club 1: Honor Society 2, 3: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: The Tig'htwad 31 Girls League Repre. 25 Adv. Repre. 3. If ,sb .: 5' ng ,r Ng , eq if N X .I lx I Q-149 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC SHERMAN. ANNA General course: Booklovers Club 4: Economics Club 4: Hemet High School 1, 2. SHIRNER. JOSIE GRACE General course: Spanish Club 1 : First Aid Club 1. SIAS, MARGARE f X College prepar ry course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Hi-Tri 3, 41 hockey 2. 8. 4: basket- ball 3. 4. SKILLING. WILLIAM E. College preparatory course: basketball 3. 4: Inter-class football 2: football 4: Glee Club 4: Press Club 4: Hi- Y 2. 3. 4: Letter-mans Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Seven Chances 3: A Ca- pella Choir -1. SLEEPER. BARBARA Commercial course. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 SMALL, JUNE General course: hockey 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Booklovers Club 4. SMITH. ARTHUR College preparatory coume : Honor Society 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 1 I SMITH, INEZ CHRISTINE General course: French Club 2, 3: Economics Club 4: Speakeasy Club 4. SMITH. JOHN B. College preparatory course: Glee Club 1. 4: Hi-Y 1: track 1. 3, 4: Gym Club 2: Intramural Club 3. 4: The Tightwadu 3 : Mrs. Temple's Telegram 4: Press Club 4: R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, 4: A Capello Choir 4. SNODGRASS, LA URENCE General course : Inberclass basketball 2, 35 Intramural Club 3, 4. C451 S ARNOL Gen ourse rcial Clu : ' ' , , Rifle Cl : ntramural 4. SMITH, CORNELIUS College preparatory course: Intramural Club 4: football 4: Booklovers Club 4: track 4: baseball 4. L17 JI' M 1 VJSMITMQNE E. College rv reparato ry course. J V SMITH. SAM College preparatory course: Latin Club 1. 2: Rifle Club 2, 3: Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Television Club 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. SNYDER, LEWIS S. College pi'epa1'atory course: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Honor Society 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior In- stitute 3, 4: Treas. 4: Speak- easy Club 4: Adv. Repre. 2. 4. Na, SOMMER, BETTY College preparatory course: Commercial Club 1. 2: Span- ish 1. STANSELL, MARGARET College preparatory course 3 Spanish Club 4: Flashes Staff lg Girl Scouts 1: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hi-Tri 4. STARRETT. GEORGE Vocational course. STEMWEIJEL, BURDETTE Collepre preparatory Course: Asst. Adv. Mgr. Oranxre and Green 3: Adv. Mgr. Oranfre and Green 4: Gym Club Ll: Press Club 4: Intramural Club 3. 4. STEVENSON. DONALD General course: C. B. L. cross country ZZ, 3, 4: C. B. L. track 3, 4: Intramural Club 4. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 'U ll SPIKER, SARAH College preparatory course: Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1: hockey 4: Book- lovers Club 4. STARNE. LEVADA E. General c o u r s e : Spanish Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Girls League Repre. 2. 3. STEFFENSON. HARRIET College preparatory course: President Travel Club 1: basketball 3. 4: volley ball 3, 4: soccer 4: baseball 3: 4: tennis 3, 4: Captain 4: G, A. A. 3. 4: Sport Mgr. 4: Girls League Repre. -1: Booklovers Club 4. STEPHENSON. DELBERT College preparatory course: Intramural Club 3. 4: Gym Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: A Capello Choir 4. STOKES. MAITLAND Vocational course: G l e e Club 1. 2. 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 STOWE. MARGARET General course. SUGI. CHARLES M. Colle e vreparator' course K I D football 3, 4: track 2, 3. 4. Intramural Club 3. 4: Liter- ary Club 4: Junior Insti- tute 4. SULLIVAN. RAYMOND College preparatory course: .. Glee Club Secretary I: Hi- Y 2. 3. 4: Junior Institute 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Pre-s. 4: Orange and Green Staff 3: ' Business Mana 'er 4 ' S peak- L - I easy 4: Press Club 4. TAYLOR, WILMA Commercial course : Glee Club 1: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, BRUCE General counse : Spanish Club 4: Radio Club 4. ,tk C471 STRICKLAND, EDWARD Vocational course: Letter- mans Club 2, 3. 4: baseball 2, 3, 4. SUGI, CHIHIRO College preparatory course: Junior Institute 3, 4: Hon- or Society 2. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Speakeasy Club 4: Booklovers Club 4: In- terclass track 2. 3, 4: Var- sity track 3, 4. TAYLOR. HARRY General course: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. -l: Lieutenant 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Cavaliers Club -lg Commercial Club 1, 2: Aero Club 2, 3. THALMAN. DONNA FAYE College 'eparatory course : Dramat' Club 1: Latin Club 2, : Honor Society 2 3, ' ' -e Pres. 4 3 Book- lox ub 4 3 Girls Leaixue Cabin 4. THOMAS, RACHEL College preparatory course: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. TIBBITTS, GENE Gene ral course. TITUS. ROBERT E. College preparatory course: Interclass track 2. 3: C. B. L. track 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Junto Club 4 : Lelawala 3 I Ghost of Lollypop Bay 3: Adv. Repre. 4: French Club 3, 4: Tl'e3S. 4: A Capello Choir 4: J. C. Choir 4. TOMPKINS. JACK College preparatory course: Booklovers Club Secretary 4: basketball 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Gym Club 2. TRUMP. BETTY General course: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4. VAN HORN. STANLEY Vocational course. L -L8 l-R RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC TIRRELL. BEVE RLY General course. TOPHAM, MILDRED Commercial course: Cartoon- ists Club 2: Hi-Tri 3. 4. Junior Institute 4: Press Club 4: Commercial Club 4. TOWNSEND, KELLY General course: Junior ln- stitute 4. VANDER LOAN, JOHN Vocational course. football 2. VELZY. VIRGINIA College preparatory course: Vice Pres. A. S. B. 1: Glee Club 1: Adv. Repre. 2. 4: Junior Institute 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Nativity 1, 2, 3, 4: Eco- nomics Club 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 I WW VOIT, MARGARET College prepa1'ato1'y course: G. A. A. 4: French Club 4: Hi-Tri Cabinet 4. WAITE, ALBERTA JEAN General course: Gift Club 1: Hi-Tri 1, 2: Commercial Club 4. WARD, MAXINE College preparatory course: Latin Club 2, 3: Bool-:lovers Club 4: Girls League Repre, 3. A S PV WA SSMA N. L01 S General course: Glee Club 1 1 Commercial Club 2. 3: Ki. A. A. 3, 4. WHITE, CUMMINGS College preparatory course. -l9j RLVIRA WAGGONICR General course WANEMACHER, CHRIS Colleire 11repa1'ato1'y course: St. Francis de Sales High School 33 C. B. L. football 4. WARD, HARRY Vocational couvsei Amlvisory l'Q1!l'QS9l'lli1l.lV9 -I. WELLS, lil IRUTHY A. Colleue 1n'e11:1mlol'y course: Glee Club 11 1 orche:-itra l 1 R. 0. T, C. Sponsor 2, 4 3 G. A. A. 4, WHITE, DOROTHY MAY Commercial course: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3: Hi-Tri 43 G. A. A. 4. VVHITE. GEORGE College preparatory course: Latin Club 1. 3: Glee Club 4: Booklovers Club 4: t1'aCk 1, 2: Minstrel Show 4. WIEST. AL W. College preparatory course: WILENCHIK. SAM College preparatory course: Booklovers Club -1: Press Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Hi- Y 1: Gym Club 2: Commer- cial Club 2. WILLIAMS. ROBERT Vocational course: football 4: track 3. 4. WILSON. BERNARD L. College preparatory course: A. S. B. Pres. 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Pres. 1: Class Vice Pres. 2: Pres. 3: A. S. B. Pres. 4: Press Club 4: Let- termans Club 2, 3, 4: base- ball 2, 3, 4: basketball 3. 4: Soph. basketball 2: Intra- mural 3, 4: Tons of Money 2: Ghosts of Lolly- pon Bay 2: Her Tempor- ary Husband 3: Lelawa1a 2: The Tightwadn 3: Seven Chances 3: Minstrel Show 3: My Son 4: Queen Esther 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Institute 4: Orange and Green 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. rso S.: RIVERSIDE POLYT IC WHITM ER. LA VERNE College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 3: French Club 2: Booklovers Club 4. WILEY. GERALDINE M. College preparatory course: Glee Club 1 : Flashes Club 1: Tower Staff 1: Latin Club 2. 3: Honor Society 3: Hi- Tri 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Book- lovers Club 4. VVILLIAMS. HUGH D. Vocational course: R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Secretary 3. VVILLIAMSON. MARCIA College preparatory course: Hi-Tri 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: G. A. R. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4. nfuli-41 NVILSON. BEULAH S. Commercial course: Spanish Club Treasurer 1: Commer- cial Club 2: Press Club 4: Spotlight Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 4' 11,1 .. ., ,f!4 Cv WINDER. BEATRICE College preparatory course : Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 3. 4: Junior Institute 12. 3. 4: basketball 3: Girls' League Repre. 4: Honor Society 4. WOODS, ARTHUR College preparatory course: football 2: basketball 2. 3. 4: Class Social Chairman 3: Sport Editor Spotlight 4: track 1. 2, 3. 4: Adv. Repre. 3. WRIGHT. ISABEL Commercial course: Com- mercial Club 4: Bookloverr Club 4. YUGUCHI, KAZU lj. College preparatory course: Glee Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 2: Hi-Tri 2. 3. 4: fi. A. A. 3. 4: hockey 3: Span- ish Club 4. 511 Z! f 1 ,f ,, -, J x 1 L N N WUOIJBURY, THERENE Colleire prepamatory course: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3: Girls League Treas. 4. WOO LFOLK. WILLARD Vocational course: Radio Club 3. 4: President 3, 4: Adv. Repre. 3. YOUIDE. LYLE College preparulonzy course Hi-Y Z. Ji. 4. ZAPPE, liERNE'l l'A OLGA Commercial course: Com- mercial Club 2. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC CLASS WILL Yve, the class of 1931, being of sound mind and body, in'order to form a more perfect union between those of us who are leauving this dear institution of learning and those who are to spend more time in this humble domicile, do so enact and leave the following as a token of our appreciation. ' 1. To the faculty we leave the hope that, at some future time, although it is not possible, they may again have a class that will compare favorably with ours. 2. To the lunior class we leave the privilege of sitting in the front section during the assemblies with the hope that their subordinates will be as hard to control as they themselves were. 5. Sue Mead and Autumn Shade bequeath this cushion to lune Clark that she may not have to endure the bumps while riding on the rear of motorcycles. 4. Emil Skilling leaves his soprano voice to that promising young soloist, Edward Boyd. 5. To next year's Hi-Y president, Arthur Nlumper donates this bottle of glue so he may hold his club together with more ease. 6. lane Reynolds leaves this collection of patrolmen's calling cards to Char- lotte Bohr that she may regard them as a goal. 7. Frances Payne bequeathes this picture of herself to Alarjorie Paschke, proving that there is still room for improvement. 8. Donna Carlson leaves this calendar to Virginia Neblett that she too may have the commission approve her dates. 9. To Ralph lllurphy, Vtlorth lllartin gives his ability to get to classes. 10. To lV1r. Engleman, the commission bequeathes this collection of hair that he may watch and want. 11. Alwyn Kelsey leaves a dress to Bailey Shephard so that he may not Ee caompelled to endure the hardship of having to put his trousers on over his ea . 12. Gaylord Brown passes on his well known line to limmie Stockton that he may catch more Hsh. 15. To Dick Stark, Dobbsie leaves this piece of colored glass so that the color of girls may not hurt his eyes. 14. Bob Reed parts with Kay Kelley, with great sorrow. 15. Bud Nye donates these seventy cents to Theodora YVarner that she may again make her bid for a lli-Y president. 16. To Homer Chandler, Charles Seible bequeathes his extremelv feminine ways so that he may continue on his path to greater fame as a wonian. 17. Egg Parman leaves this coat to Iohn Patheman with the hope that he may shrink it to fit him. -18. Pete Iordan gives this pair of glasses to Norman Shamel so that he mav distinguish his own goal. L D19.. Marjorie Schmidt bequeathes this bottle ot1Dye-and-Shine to KifSy a,vxson so that she may adjust the color ot her hair to match that of her dress. ..O. Harold Iones leaves a piece of rope- to All American loe Zikratch so that he may lead his football team to victory. 21. Dana Reddish donates his ability to acquire pink slips to lack Steffenson, ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 22. Amon Brown bequeathes this costume to Lee Early so he may adorn his girlish figure on Orange and Green Day. 25. On next year's commission falls the hope of starting a clothing store so that certain lunior girls will not have to return home to complete their costumes. 24. Yve, the class of 1951, gladly leave the ditch dav to any class that would like to take it because we did not care to leave dear old Polv any sooner than we had to. 25. To Leo Castagno, Fladeline Kelley leaves a fond goodfbye. 26. To Bliss Requet, Bob Titus leaves a bit of blackboard so that she may get a whole test on the board at the same time. 27. Lewis Snyder leaves his one and only walk to Don Pharaoh in order that he may continue on the straight and narrow. 28. Clyde Luther bequeaths his marvelously loud speaking voice to Spencer Rittenhouse to use in debate. 29. To Sam Stevenson, lack Crawford passes on his ability as an actor. 50. Dick Hampson donates this megaphone to Roy Cunningham to use in yelling YVhat a man at next year's Hi-Tri-Hi-Y banquet. 51. As a mark of distinction from his brother George, lack Tompkins gives this black eye to Charles YVatts. 55. Blerle Gish leaves his manly ways to Edward XVe1ls for constant use. 55. As a parting gift to the Iunior class we leave the greatest of all patriots, one who has been in this school for a number of years, Harry YVilson. PROP!-IECY 'Wvuxtral Yvuxtral Premiere tonightl See Charles Seible in 'Vtlhat a Man' at Nlunson Bros. Theatre. Greatest hit of '-ill A small newsboy turned the corner and met us face to face. Imagine my surprise, for it was Bud Vfilson. The little lad was extremely glad to see us, and we were glad to see that his present occupation had developed his voice to such a degree that he is now actually able to talk for five hours, without breath- ing. YVe bought one of Buds papers and discovered it to be the R1'uer.r1'de Go0.ry Ga.f-Elle, for which editor Evans has gained fame. XVishing to see my old friend Seible, Tom and I hailed a nearby Red Top Reed taxi, piloted by Ken- neth Burnside. Yve arrived at the scene of the gala-opening, just in time to see the stars step up to the microphone to greet the public. Virginia Velzy, who in recent years, has captured the Clara Bow style, was eagerly greeted as the It girl. Stealing the great Garbo tactics, Harriet Steffenson was next to enter the theatre. Bliss Steffenson was attended by her maid, Suzanne Brown, and her chauffeur, Elias Baca. Clint Perham, Art Smith, and Lester Iackson, attempted to crash the gates, posing as Douglas Fairbanks, David Rollins, and .Gary Cooper, but were im- mediately arrested by the roller-skate mounted policeman Roy Nordenson, and his assistants Janet Collins, Clarence Bosworth and Arthur Mumper. We heard later these lads were tried by Chief Injustice of the United States, George Robinson, and found guilty of insanity. They were sent to Patton. tNow owned by Nelmaj -vc 55 Ve RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Standing near the theatre entrance, we noticed the C. T.. A. A. workers, Lois Cravens, Neva Gelb, Leona Dickey, Rita Christian, and the Saucke sisters, distributing pamphlets on The Evils of Modern Society. D Sweet strains of music greeted our ears, and we found Warren Iordan playing ferociously at a piccolo, while Sam Wilenchik and Kenny Fussel passed the hat. This act was to raise funds for the unemployment situation of saxophone players. The evening's proceeds were to go to Hank Ryerson, Mack Cotfelt and Clayton Hvatt. , iLater we discovered this was merely an act staged as an advertisement .for Arthur VVoods who was selling free hand made Indian beaded belts at a reduction of ten cents each. Chorus beauties, Aleah Lukins and Therene VVoodbury came skipping up to us simply bubbling over with excitement. Both were talking so fast that we were unable to discover what their hysterics were about. After a minute they relaxed and told us that the big butter and egg men, Paul Butterfield and Egg Parman had arrived, and were going to distribute soda pop and pretzels to the ublic. P After watching No Sock illartin, A'Gamblin ' Paul, and Frances Payne surrounded by the remains of lllr. Coons' lournalism class, kneeling on the side- walk, supposedly indulging in a game of marbles, we noticed that the ticket seller, Rachel Thomas, had taken her place in the box otlice. The crowd began movin into the lobbv. Bid Nye, lllayor of Arlington, got separated from his wife, lxlargaret Stansell, in the rush for seats, and was horribly afraid that someone might find her, and bring her back to his side. After being ushered to our boxes by Ethel Hawthorne, we began to read the programs which were distributed by manager Lynd Bridges. Then we learned that the cast supporting Mr. Seible, consisted of Loreita Brown, and Dick Hampson, who found the silver lure of the screen too strong to resist. Also Delight Cost and her husband lack Crawford, who for the past ten years have been doing big-time circuits in Colton were playing minor roles. The play was written by Elinor Gwyn, directed by Bob Patterson and tilmed by the P. Hirst Newsreal Company. Following the prologue, a Felix Cat cartoon by .Nlary Kimball featuring Catty Solveig Fristad and lack Tompkins was shown which caused Blary lean Hitchcock and Isabel Xvright to have laughing convulsions. During the intermission between this clever comedy and the feature, the Lohrli Sisters, who now own a large grasshopper farm in Chicago, strolled into the theater accompanied by Captain lohn Hocking and ixlaior Harrv Tavlor, of the air corps. l K llorothy Bayz, lrene Logeman, Barbara Cummings and Kathryn Aloss, proprietors ofthe Patio, strolled in late accompanied by their Totem ljole rivals, Iohnnie Kieft, Cornelius Smith, l7ookie Anderburg and Charles Lanfear. XVhen tht- main picture had been running for ten minutes, a call was flashed on the screen for Ur. Anita Frank lolmson. This caused a riot, and it was onlv with thetelllorts of level-headed l,illian lzcnour and lloris Dean that the llltlili VVHS tllllC Ct . Then somewhere in the building, there was a cry of tire, and the riot broke out anew. This time it was ungovernablc. The crowd rushed for the door, kicking, yelling anud screaming. Tom and l slipped out the back exit, and the last l saw ol the 51 crowd, they were being ushered into the band wagon bv otticers tVlcGregor and Gene Tibbetts. L ee bl.-XRGARET BELL, '31, ' t :RAI l ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 il? sq iieif Junior Class President-REX BRANDT : Vice president-I. STOCKTON Sec'y.-Treas.-L. R. XVILSON Social Chairman- ROY CUNNINGHAM Iuniors, better known as that live wire gang, having completed a splendid Sopho- more year, came back to Poly in September with a notice- able lack of that green haze which seemed outstand- ing in the preceding year. Cfficers of the class, realizing from the beginning that they .1 faced many difhculties, start- 1 ed at once to remove obstacles W which might deter their pro- gress. Th lirumll Wilson e Class Of 'SQ' in lmlll Slovlilull filllllllllgllillll years at Poly, has been ex- tremely fortunate in having two capable students as leaders, Dick Stark in the Sophomore year, and Rex Brandt the present class president. Members of the class have proved their ability in many fields of endeavor, having filled numerous berths on the athletic teams, by having a large number in the Honor Society, and on the stage by their splendid production, The Kangaroos. Class rings of an ultra-modern type were purchased at Christmas by a large number of students, and have been declared by many as the best yet. Two ofthe social events of the year, the Iunior Prom and the Iunior Benefit, greatly replenished the treasury, thus making it possible to give the class of '51 a wonderful reception at the junior-Senior which was held at the school gym- nasium. All in all, the Iuniors as well as dillerent members ol' the faculty, lieel that next year they will be able to take over the reins ol' the school satistactorily with reference to the Commission, the Pom' Svo'ri,1oii'1', the fJRANClC ANIJGRIQEN, and Poly's numerous clubs. -L. ROY XVILSON, '32, if i' mfj if ,Nl ill? IFNRIVERSIDE POLYTECQI-:Nic Row 1 Cleft io riglij-Chandler. Brelnn, Bulgier, Miss Broc-ksieper, M. Brown, Cabrera Chmruci Carev, Cllupp. Cain, Cartniill, C. Brown, Butlel, C. Bosworlli. I . Rciw 2-Bula Bruwn. D. Brown, Burkey. Carlson. CllLlfllC0, Buseli. Christie, Bohr, Beaumont Boxd Atchison, Barnett, Bevmer, Bovlun. Row 3-Barros. Bliss, Canterlwury, Clzitworthy, Caldwell, Bussey. Carroll. J. .Xnflerbon XlX3l'dd0 Bickle, Bowen. R. .-Xnrlerson. Row 4-Button, W. Busch, H. Brown, Cor-liran, Barnum, Coffin, Brigden. Bryson Briman Beal Beach, Bonlwin. Bvrcl. Row 5-Arrec-liea, Saunders, Llamas, Miller, Diaz, Parks, Lzisater. Crosby, R. Smith Campbell First row fl'rm1lliI71'ew. Gruw, llairper, lluyilcu, Galrmllu-l', Gull-, Gumlinuu, lliuisvl ini N l inc fulluix ll: ay. l if,-fl1'if'litts.' Row Qsllainnllim, l'le1Sf'lu-r. lilkius. Cunlil'l'e. Grnmmlil. l r:l:1s, l'lI'?Ill'll. llulluwix N liun 1 llnmuer. fluins, flwiu, lferris. Huw fl-films, Cunliffe, ljuvis, lfflniislnn, Coulter, Cunraul, Cornelius, llrissoni, C illillnd l 0 es Davison, C0llIll'lllll2lIl, EllSW1lI'lll. X Row 4-De l m'm-sl, Harris, Golu'11cgg.u-, lfluriner, M. livuns, K. liviuis, l'l0lS0lll. liiulxbon Ijtlllgllb luasterling, l'll'l'I1f'll, Cunuingliam. Row 5 rlupJefGrifHll1, Cnllivr, flaillwus, Ilninnlorf, Davies, Early, Dim-ksnn, llziuson -4565 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 -pw ,fi E g E E .A f - Q 1. -fu X - , First I'UXY431llllllilIl. Nt-il. Nnrlli. xlllfllfiflll, Morris, Pulnivr. l'vnrml. Morris. P1-rkins, Mc-Slieun, Semnrl rum'-Urn, Xi:-lmlns. ll:-Vullerty. Muycrsmn. Lynn. l'nsc'l1kv. Lvnn. Pvtvrson. Peters, Blu-Fall Third rmv-Blau-Mali:111. Tuvkvr. 'l'ln1iuuS. Wilson. Uslmrn, Nlinur, liars Fuurth ruwfflluiiiiiiig. Murrill. Miter. Mathis. A Fifth row-Blur-D1inulfl. fllllilllN'll, Smith, Pliurxmli, Merslum, lloyd, Pznlnwr, Illcfurkell. First rrm'-'l'lmin:15, liiluml. Stmllvr. liniril, Yun Wugm-n, ZW:-ng, YilIlllI'I'l2l2IlI,x'lllIIlLfllllSlJilll1l, Yonemuru, Yuris, Yun Zwuliiigf-n. 'Iillflllw 'l':1lvlnr Spf-nnrl rim'-Sm-lz. XYHNNIIIIIII WENT. flnrlx, llilsnu, Yuiuli-rpuul, xYllllI'll4'1I1l. NY1lllH, xYllll0llfJRlll, Swunsun. Stenriis. Flmvv, liiilunal. llilmli. Thirrl l UW4'SlI'YK'IlhfJIl, I4ll5ll'lliI1'lI. lluhlis, Wilsnn, Xylflilllllll, Zikrulvlu. Yzulrim-. flllI'IN'lllPI', Thomas lYelles. Fourth row-Ilarris, Htinr-lifim-lfl. WY-iss, Dahl, Wilson, Smit, Stark, J. Stwllc-lisvil, fi. SlQl'fl'llS1'Il, Taylor. Fifth rrm'A-Swing, Takallaslri, Stuckton, Pzillmmn, Tmylf-0, Stultz, Tru, Takmlu, 'l'lummS, ---f 57 jg RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC x . W,4,Y, ' inf- :.g,..l-' ' X A -f Y 11 - 1 7 VWWQYA VKKYY WW AVY, Awww- ,,,,, , g,,. H ,,,,,,4,,.,r.,,A -,.,.-.x..,,1..,.w....t..w. First 1.OwgH4,gu9, Hjpksy 1511191-y, Hi11u1nn, Hiude. Jones, Noble. Larug. Bliis. Jeumugs. Leet, W lse. Second row-Hood. Jean, Hole-mba. Hmde. Heuvy. Lauisou, Lge, Keynes, IXQSPX. Jordolg, Jordop. Third rcm'wKozlow. Horton. Helgesuu, Helsel. Hutchmgs, LIIIPS, Ixlmball, Ixelley, Ixnoll. Zimmer- man, Heald-Hobbs. . Y, , L Fourth row-Logan, Hurd. Henderson, Heasleft. Huber, Lamler. Ixlm, bunms. Held, ee-per. Q YN NL w 1 , X . 'X H-55 'W Q J lm-sl 1-mv lb-1-1l.S:Il1i1-1-S, l'n-slum. lLurmll1 bm-ly, Simms, Si!llSl'l'. l'm11:lln, Nxllniulpll.Surgn-11, Smilh. S1'l1lIllI rmx -livill, l'usI. SlxilIlllHl'l', Sil4'lL'lll. lliwlmil', l'mm-roy, R0lllN'l'. llnhvrls, SQ-nil, Slllitll, WuIfl1n'i'. A Tllinl l'4HX 'PI'll'l', IH-ul, Slllllll, Slmfl Rllltllllklllil' Qvnxll, Ili-flulule-vc1'. Rolla. H1'll1'lll'l'. l tl1ll'lll l'mxf--Rznnlss-y. Nlmflwy. Nlilllggll, SIIIIIIIPI,-Siluqxltbll. 5 Q lslflll an Sli bm lilllull 'iluplnul lhlul rl -, rw'-r. ': ,, ' -' - Q58 D-g ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Sophomore Class President-ALBERT Hines Vice President-B. BUTTON Sec'y.-Treas.-HowARn GE1 B Social Chairman-E. YVELLI-ZS Four hundred and sixty strong, the class of '55 entered the famed halls of Poly, the largest enrollment in the his- tory of the school. Unusual interest was shown in the class meetings, es- pecially in the meeting when silver footballs and minor R's were given to the C. B. L. Sophomore football champions. Sophomores are well repre- sented in all classes of sports. and many good athletes have been found to represent Poly on her future varsity teams. Wlayne Rood, of the Sopho- more class, is a memlier of the Poly Iligli dtlnting tt m ind lits shown p well under fire. ln the Honor Society, Cluipter numlwr 59 i lugt ptlttnt igt oi tht mem iris are Sophomore-s. c 5919 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC K 1 Y ... 1-ff? First row-Burke, Balm. Burns, cl21Illl2llll, Bultlwin. I32lliL'I', Bziiril, .hltroluiev B2lI'lDCI'. Bouvhy. Bund- sclnl. Button. Bulgier. I Sec-oml rowflt. Brown. Ballmm-li. Bnnnl, Caldwell. Burke. Brcnnain, B.1ltor4l. Bogne. Buhr, Ander- son, Bell, Barry. .xlVtlI'2lClU. . Third row-Allen, Boyd. Ylnir. Boumain, C'an'roll, D. Brooks, NI. Brooks. Burris. Bryant, Butler, Bulorinc. Ftourth row-Dolk, Blilllllllilll, Funch. Allen, Brown. Bolton, Burris, Boody. Beverly. Baker, Bab- cock. Balder. Y Fifth row-R. Brown. Mussingaile. Orton. Ixenyon. Pett-rs. ,. l'lI'Sl row-lhiliii. Fllllllllllll, llirst, llilgfitll. llaillins, lfspiiiosii, lliuiunn. llorlnalns. llvsscl, llairt, Ilit-ks, lJtlYlllN1lll, livzins, llauwkins, Vliimiici, A Fcmml 1-mi--l7oir, Ilauvims, Iluwk, lluvics, llclmcr. llumnioml. llumm-r, llolmcs, llill. Dcnnis, Dunn, llainsm-11, l,l'0SlJs'll. 'ljliirwl l'mx-iluiwiai, llimvs. Divx, lffilwt-II, llailvvrsoil llill. llolilcli Dunn Dixon Frmllv kwlnlliti I l'l0l1l'llI HWTll11glll'. llolrlw. ll4ll'l1, Burr, lffgln-rl. lliiisinoru, llaiwsmi. l'hlwni'1ls, Horton, Ewing, ng enum, out. Fifth row-lIur1'is, ful 11- 1 wr, J - 'o Dexter, Davidson. 1 II lu ll, lffuglisli, Ditm-lu-y, Dunkin, llonglaml, llcnncsy, Dunant, -kt so 9-- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 First nm' 'left lu riglml fll. Ktqip. .lf Nlvr. xl4'IAHXl1Ill. Llll4lSll'j', Kim. Limsla-ll. Kim-zuumn, Kgmfmun Lasatcr. Lumpkin. .I-'lm-lm. li. Kilnluy. he-1-mul rmv-Lumlln-ril. .luvk-tm. l.:1 l'iT2llll'1'. lmpt-z. NIm'l,:llli':11l. Lym-li. Lipis. Kent, King. JUllI'lll'y, Lu Bfilule, Lwn-l. rllml l 'W'Nl 4iF2I l'i+'Il lllllll. llllltllv. l.umliN. Knuplu-. Koller. lf. .Iulum.n. D. -lllllllS0ll. Knoll Lavelle. Hull, lmurlh rtm--Slivluivr. K1-rr, l. l 'll. Y. Kilflaiy. U. liupp. l,ulig:..l1-lisvlx. Nl. .lul1lmm. llit-ks. Limlq-It-l' Hunter. Fifth rulkfllluu-, Xlli-I-ur lln-ll4 First row-Smlmm, Srlnmrtz, ltllfly. HUIINMWII, Hr-lmrle, Sinipsnn. Plnulivll, ltusv. Slaughter Slal- well, Sherrit, Sinclair, l'vtf-rfun, Sf-lnliflitl-r Second row-Pulver. Hif-ke-r. Pnlxtnn. Sr-lmrlz. liuzn, Ruluin, H1-mn-ll, Peters, l'wk, Smith, Rolmin- A son. Putnam. I'ir'km-tt. Third row-Reed. Polstfm, Slnuflwivk. Slmr'kr'lfnrfl. Sleeper. Rug:-n, ltr-url, ltuglnml, Potter, Pellet Riddle, Pope, Roberts. 1 I Fourth row-Rulflms, Halterman, Roberts, hath-rho-lrl. 5klll!lldll. Nutt. ltoorl, 5.1vml1.1t.1, Shu mu Ridgeway, Smith, Shaffer, Mennvs. Fifth row-Easterday, Meffarrull, Speer, Bousmsm, Plummer, Rhurly, Brusket. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC First 1'uw-Spexlcw. YllL'l1Gl'. Wllsou. lYz11'11e1'. 'lll1ul'essm1. Stocking. Taylur. H. Taylor. 5larI1?. Twilflni xyllllilllli Xvt'J.l!l'I'. YYl1ill'm'4l. XYlllllll'k'. 5 ' ' ' . , , . Sm-mul 1'HW'lY2lSSll12lIl. M111 .xI'lllllIl, Stnlclvr. XUVIS. TlIlllllilS. lnlc. Ntuurt. iole. More-lock. Rich- mls. Dulc. NlL'1llR1SliPj'. Wllitelu-ml. Wvntts. 'l'l1ir1l I'UW7lllll'lUIl. fllISl1IllRllI. lYilQ.Z'lll'l'. llurris, Sum-II. Gumlwill. Quvsi. lYilliu111snl1. Twogood. lYilli:nms. lYilcy. Wvalils. l'lUIll'lll rmx'--'l's11luwl:1. SIllNlgl'l'1lSS. 'l':1x':ng'lium'. RUUIIIRIII. Sl2lSlli'L'li. xYOll.l'llll2ll'1Lf0l'. l'l'l50ll, Wail- lwim'-'L' NYQISIIQ-V. .lum's. Wlilsull. W'n'llvS. Wvull. l Tl'lll1 ww- XY:1lli1:g. 'l'lm111pmu. lllilmlcll. 'lllm11'l'w11. ll. lllllllllllwtlll. NYl1ilc. Wvillulvlz ll. lvllmn. lwluusun. l ml-lx. l'I'1lIllxllIl. xxllllilllls, Sixllu row Yuguwlui. Yialrcn. Ycllmu. lYillISl'llVl'ltl. S11-w:u'l. l . 'l'a1x':uglim1v, Yuil. Wluiliug. W1-lzcl. 'Nr First' rmnv-l j1glel11:1lxl. flllI1IllllQ.fllillll, A. Qll5lClllilll. fllilllltill, tl0llllUl'S, Qlnggh Qyopel.. Qld-1,. Daven- port, I 1ll'I1Plll, 1:1151-1', l'urlncs. 'hcc-mul ruxxv-fwrwlllzlll, J. cl1ll0lll2lIl, 1'l1allg'l'cx1. I'rippq-11. Vllalplllull. ilwllu-1'l. K'l11'islc'1ls011. Cgllllttxl' 1 lcvvlzuul, lwnslvr. l'lu1nlrul. l b- -' 'Z' vm ' ,- J.. ,. ,.,, , ', , 1 x- N - ll1lI1xl'lmN luutuxe, 4 lulmn. ldllllll, lllttllhlll, hu-:ul5. hralllt, l :1urc. lllawclln. fl'lllCliSlllll1k fella. 1-nlmcr. ' - 1' -' ' N- ' ,- , ' w I l ll' mi IUJMIKI- fllulx, fwlltwlal, Cmmlnlun. M. Frosl. Grulmlw. R. Frost. l l01'V, Gordon 'l1'llHi'U. Fusscll. FGl'gllSUll. ' Fifth 1'uw-Hiiullup, 1 uslc1', Duvcllpod. lll'ClOl1, ibrlgz, 1'Ur1'als, Lll'L7lllS, LlU1'LlU11, ..Q 62 ji ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 First rnw-Ur'l'lia. iN . 'W , ' 7725 pl ff 63 1-, Iurvis. NGISUII, Mm Ili :lull Plllflllill NI Pdllflllbli. xlfI4dllLhlll! XIKIINXI D Meariors Miivllvll. Uhlhauw:-n. llnsun. Hourly. Seq-nmi ruw-Mcmrm-. Mn-Vull. Xlusun. NI:-Plmil, N1-wnmn. PZIXSUII. Klzu-mn. Nlc'f'znl'1'.x'. Nlilftill Ulsen. Mnss. 3IE'HlUI'j'. Third rmv-Mialglvy. N114 -Hlllllg. N1-il. X4'i1lhlIlI. Xlalrsllull, Nll'f1ill'l',Y. NI1'Hl'illK'. Mains. Xullwr. Pnl ton, Murluck. Klassillgale. Ftlllftll I'uu'gI'utlerNml. Nl-nlxignlllc-ry. Nlnlullvy. Nlzlrkx. Nll'f'I'Ill'IQ1'II. l':ll'sulls. Pupfv. H1-K1-nkim Mavkeu. Pagliusn. Klvllur. s I 5 V 4 C J -4 11 Ii Ls f. -5, I' , N Q 'e A , I fi X 1 4 Q 'Q . x X K g x' . 3 ,- 3- fx-Q mx XX i' 1 ' X x A38 - K- xxx. N f if -K A hx .Q .- . i H, R N g - 1 . u x .X x K- I . 'tr' k xi, 'WNN .1 '- ze iw: Q Q' up gf, mf X, N -A - X U- L , - 1 ' I I ' , X ' ,- -' Q K A-X 1. ,Af ' fm fl -- w - .T- A ' 4' ,Wa ,- 2- . Q X I V' , h , I .9 X ' . , L . , 1-.3 L ,.-- 1 - -V b - x. , . , ', 22' -Q , .- ' . Q1 vi A lx + ' 4 ' l ' - - J- .N-HJ' ,P 1 R 29, , H .df-'fa ' ' ,:. ' - '. ' ug. ' ,ix ' A 1 , 1 ' 1 I - c I N . r, 1 :i-4534 V ' AJ' t ,, .ya- ' .51 f 7 .Eff F f I . ,, . V - v 1 qw ' , h 4-Nfpfff 1. I. f , - ff-V ' . , . - , is-A w V 3 . '3' 7 A- . . I i 1 2 A . - . ... wfw A ff , L '31 r 5 , I Q' , ex-Tiff i 1- I, 2 A f f ' Q , . ,M 'ww .1 V V- . , ' j K I 1 V F ' . f 11 I T 1 f 2 e 1 1 5 : ' a 'i W I' T F 1 X f r .....,: , , , I X135 ,j-34, A. ' D eff' .I 131 W.. A I af k--..- , I ,.....-J I f 'v f z.,,g,ff,W A. 7-.4,,6,, , , ., J ,.1,,! f A '71, is, ' Q - 1 , . .4 mm 7, , ,,-5:1721 H 1' 412,111 ff' If I 'W I Mila.-7 ' ' 'H' 1 ,Lf i3f11bmw,u,,Z,4E- , 'i fi mx. S . 1 ' - n www-.: .. ., M ,Mg ,.. , 2.1, 1 ,K . . W,-4 1- f .Lg L., 55- ,1 - - af 'L jg f, , '7f 'c iIl417iQf'f , 7 3: L2 I 3? 'J L f 5 x . 1 X, UFT35' ISHN-1 xWwY11'w?2lXQBLfHLYn'1v3iShHGi'6I?7-'3 . , ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Commission Executive Ch3iFH16U'mBERNiXRl3 XVILSON Commissioner of Entertainment'fDONNA CARLSON Commissioner of RecordsfVIRGINIA NEBLETT Commissioner of Finance-RICHARD STARK Commissioner of Literary Activities-IANET COLLINS Commissioner of Publications-EDWARD REED Commissioner of Girls XX'iGlf3I'GmIANE REYNOLDS Commissioner of Boys XVelfareeGAYLORD BROXVN Advisor-IOHN I. ENGLEMAN It has been the goal of this governing body to meet the needs of the students and to bring closer cooperation between the faculty, the students and the ad- ministration. For the convenience of the students a school store has been installed, which proved to he not only a convenience hut a source of revenue for the Student Body treasury. Through the sale of Student Body tickets we raise our funds for the year. Out of this fund we publish the POLY SPO'I'I.ICHT and the f,JR.XNUl'I .XNIJ CvRICliN and make improvements around the campus. Bernard Xvilson as Student Body President is general supervisor of the Stu- dent Body activities and presides over the assemhlies and meetings ofthe Com- mission and House of Advisory Representatives. lie is responsilile for seeing that all student officers fulfill their respective duties. The Commissioners of Literary Activities and Publications appoint their staffs with the approval of the Commission. Ianet Collins and Edward Reed have creditahly filled these respective positions and many new improvements have been instituted under their leadership. Commissioner of Finance, Richard Stark, has charge ofthe Associated Student Body funds and has managed the finances in such a manner that new equipment has been purchased in many departments. Commissioner of Entertainment, Donna Carlson, is also the Vice-president of the A. S. B. and has planned and arranged for the assemhlies, which have improved greatly since the class of '31 entered Poly. Commissioner of Records, Virginia Nehlett, is the secretary of the Student Body, recording the minutes of the meetings of the Commission and the House of Advisory Representatives. Under this department is the supervision of the new student store, where supplies for the commercial, mathematics, chemistry and drawing departments may he obtained. --165 QA RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC The Commissioner of Boys VVelfare has charge of the athletics and appoints the managers of the various sports with the approval of the Commission. He is president of the Boys Service Club and makes all necessary preparations for rallies and pep assemblies. Decorations of the gymnasium and stadium for events held under the auspices of the A. S. B. Gaylord Brown has filled this position capably during the past year. lane Reynolds as president of the Girls League has attended to the business of girls welfare as provided in the Constitution. The R. O. T. C. band has been provided with new blazers and caps. New sweaters have been provided for the class yell leaders which helps the school spirit and enthusiasm at the games. It was thought that the interest of the students would be improved by the installation of a public address system but after a few trials this plan did not prove satisfactory either. Feeling the need of a fence around the new track and football Held, this board and the representatives set aside money for the erection of this fence. It is hoped that this will prove a great benefit during the football and track season. lil x' Reed C-irlswi Fu lmm . a L ' A , 2 H 2 R ' ld BFOWI htark , J . cblett Collins Wgilsgl S J! K so J il --4 66 5- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Girls' League President--IANIQ REYNOLDS Vice Pl'6SlClGI1t mX7ERON.'X Sw.xNsoN Secretary fRU'rii McFixR1..ixNn 'Treasurer-MTHERHN12 Woomaulu' Under the capable leadership of lane Re-vnolds, president, and Nliss Campbell, advisor, the Girls' League organization has completed many and various pro- jects the past year. Xvhile the league was interested in several school activities, the main obiects undertaken were in welfare work. One ofthe most important of these was the sending of Christmas haskets to poor families and the supplying of milk for the Children. Another was the making of menu and place cards for the veterans in the hospitals of the state. The social life of this group was under the skillful management of vice presi- dent Verona Swanson. Several parties were given in order that the girls might become better acquainted. ln recognition of their victory as champions of their division, the sophomore foothall team was given a dinner by the girls. Besides the administration otlicers named above, other council members, to whom credit is due in making the past ,vear a success are La Vere Simms, chair- man of civic activities, Frances Richmond, social service chairman: Neva Geib, chairman of athletics, lrene Logeman, chairman of discipline board, and Donna Faye Thalman, program chairman. Council members, as representa- tives ofthe Girls' League, have done their liesl to make the organization one in which all girls take pride. Rurn 5lcF.xRL.xNn, '31. if ', . , 1' A0395 If sir i , , , g V , , . L 4 I U ' ' ' , f V ' 'n . 'T R E , . l ,A A .3 ' ' ,I ,Q H64 0 f , f ,7 , f 1 ,fm Ge-ib Logvina n 5lU11'l1if., lygculrland Richmond Woodbury HL,ym,1,1t, Sqnliqstin Ihaluian -46714 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Q2 I fe Bo S SQTVICC f R v 9, CI b tit lv at 3 ' za' ...... . PresidentfGAYLoRD BRONVN Councilor of Records- Rox' NORDENSON Q X Councilor of Finance- A F' GEORGE SLINOER Councilor of Entertainmentv H.AROLD BARNUM Boy's Service Club, in its second year of existence, has X proved that it will be a lasting . and worth-while organization. Last year, the experiment was carried out successfully with the idea in mind to bring the boys of Poly together oftener. This, however, is not the main purpose of the club, for promotion of athletics has been an important feature. The Boy's League is spon- N sor of the intramural clubs. Barnum Brown This is also a new feature, being started last year under the supervision of H. E. Yvilson. ln this organi- zation any boy, not on a school team, may have the chance to participate in the sport he desires. The intramural association is divided into four groups, each of which bears a distinctive name. These vie with each other, and keen com- petition is the result. The clubs are: Athenian, Dorian, Ionian and Spartan. At the end ofthe school year, cups are awarded to these clubs which have gained most points in the different sports. Under the leadership of Gaylord Brown, Commissioner of Boys' Yvelfare. the Boy's Service Club has met each month as a regular assembly. Fine enter- tainment has been afforded at these meetings. Members have proved their school spirit during the year by taking over the task of decorating the athletic tield and the gym for C. B. L. games. It may be said that the Boy's Service Club, as an active group, has been instrumental in producing better and cleaner athletic teams. Nordenson Flinger -ROY NORDENSON, '31. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Orange And Green Experience gained in editing the 1931 ORANG1-3 AND GREEN has compensated for the work. Pleasures enjoyed have in V p M manv wavs otlset the task and difficulties that arose. if Xviith the helpful advice of Fir. Coons, hir. Nloore and . ,, ,.,, 1,2 Sir. Casev, the obstacles were niet and surmounted. The stat? has endeavored to present an accurate calendar f,'- : , . A ofthe year's activities and a recounting of events hy comment A f ff and photographs.. New and modern facilities in the print , , :- shop have materially aided us in the attainment of our obiective. r Splendid work and planning by the business and adver- A -- if tising statils has made possible many features, some rather new and revolutionary, all however for the modernization of the memory book ut' a modern school and the life within it. Mr. Casey has assisted and advised Ray Sullivan and Burdette Stemwedel. business and ad- vertising managers respectively. 7 is 438 f lv . Q 7 , ee :M if-.13 .Ad . I -, yu f w- if f f-V4 0 P5 A 5' KJ , 4 ff 4 I E 1 Vollins is . . it ,, . . ,,,. First row-Vollins, Bock, Dol'-, Moss, Kelly, Logemun. g,.,.,,,,,1 r,,w-Iimmll, Munson, Robinson, Stark, Bliss Fowk r. Third row--Nlr. Voons, lteefl, Miifllfl, willmfl- -rr 69 JF. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC range and Green Staff Editor ......, A...., .... I A NET COLLINS Associate Editor ........ ....., R EX BRANDT Organization Editor ..... . . .XVORTH ZVIARTIN Literary Editor, . .,,...i.,.....i...... ATARIORY DOLE Dramatics Editor ,... ',.. .,..... ..,..,.,.,.. I A N E BOCK Sports Editors ...,... KATIIRYN MOSS, GEORGE ROBINSON R. U. T. C. Editor ..,.,.......,,....,i. RALPH RTUNSON Cartoons ....,...., ...................... D ICK STARK Calender ..,. . . ,MARGARET BELL, CORNELIUS SMITH Humor ..,, ,.,...... .....,...,..... . . . . .BOB REED Sillliwl BUSINESS STAFF Business Aianager ...............,.,........ .... R AYMOND SULLIVAN Associate Business Manager .... .... F LORENCE POMEROY Advertising Manager ,........... . . . .BURDETTE STEMXVEDEL Assistant Advertising Nianager ..,.. ...... A RV.-X BELLE AICSHEAN Typist .......,........,,....... ............ B EAULAH WILSON Advisors ,.,....,........,.... .... B RUCE CASEY, N. O. MOORE ART STAFF Art Editor ..,..,. . ..... ......,.. I RENE LOGEMAN Snapshot Editor .... ......... B ERNARD XVILSON Advisor .... ..... . . .MISS ALTHEA XVILLIAMS l i-rs! I'mv-ft'ox'vy, YYHSOII. l'oIIIvroy, Mr-Shpgm Nwoiul l'UXY 'Sil'IllXY1'lil'i, SllliiYllll, MI'.l':ISc-V --4 70 I- lil ' lg gsslhwia ln. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Poly Spotlight This year Poly iournalists, under the direction of Edward Reed and F. YVayne Coons, published the tenth volume ofthe POLY SPOTLIGHT. A party, to which members of the Press Club, delegates and advisors ol' all C. B. l,. papers were invited, was given February lo, to commemorate the papers tirst decade oli service. Several past editors were present, who told the writers their experiences after leaving Poly. Although the SPOTLIGHT did not lead such a prize-taking career, as was the case when YVilbur Fogleman was editor, several improvements were made, and it is felt that it has served its purpose well. Between the CURANGE AND Ref-tl GREEN and the SPOTLICIIT budgets, backed by the A. S. B. reserve fund, four new, modern sets ot' matrices were purchased and put to use. A new professional headline chart was arranged which prgyed Sucqgggful, Editor Reed believes the success achieved is due to the time Co-0pQ-ration given by his staff workers. Those deserving special mention are: associate editor hlartha Vorisg news editors, George Robinson and lane Boclcg special writers, Bob Patterson, Suzanne Browne and illargaret Bell, Lorraine Hagen, business manager and her helper, Irene lngleman and Ralph Munson, adver- tising manager. Six special editions were issued by special stalts. These included the lunior, edited by fllartha Vorisi Goosie-Gasettef' Normie Evans, editor, girls', lane lane Bock, editor: R. O. 'lf C. number, Ralph Munson, editor, boys', George Robinson, editor, and the sophomore edition, Robert llunter and lVayne Rood, co-editors. 33 ' Fil-gf r0wAYoris, Vlhorls. Heed, Rfmbinsonffollinsi tp Second row-Lord, Bock, Mumper, Dole, Mr. COURS- fxii I 1 1 .W 7 a- I wi 'dx - I R-g . Nom iz :I A ' 'S -L lk. .. . N 'bxrsx Q , . 'X X i ,Q N 1 wx W , :xxx is , RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Spotlight StaFF Editor .... .,..,...,. ............... E D WARD REED EDITORIAL STAFF ' Associate Editor ..,.,....,..A.......,..... OI.-XRTI-IA XYORIS Boys News Editor. , . .... GEORGE ROBINSON Girls News Editor. . . ,...... .IANE BUCK Sport Editor ..,,.....,. ..... ,..,. . . BUSINESS STAFF Business Alanager. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Alanager. . . Advertising Alanager. . ..... . . 4 . .BLAIR LORD LORRAINE HAGEN IACK STEFFENSON L .R.-XLPII AIL'NsON Ililgvll Assistant Advertising Alanager. , ....,. HELEN AI.-XPES Exchange Manager ......,..... , . .CATHERINE SCOTT Circulation Alanager. . . . . . , ,... XVORTH BIARTIN REPORTERS Reporters ...... . . . .......................,. IOL'RNAL1sM CLASS Special YVriters ...... .... .... ,....... A I I ARG.-XRET BELL, SUZANNE BROXVNE Typists, I ..,....... AILLDRED ALLEN, BEAULAH XVILSON, AIILDRED KRAFT Iournalisni Instructor .....4 ,.,,....... ,...,....,...... F . XVAYNE COONS Printing Instructor .... ....... N . O. AIOORIC Financial Advisor .... .... .... .... ......... ..., .,,,. B I 2 L ' L 'I-I AI. Ciisisx' Firsl row--Kr:iI'l, Wilson, Vovcy, Nlglppg, llilggn, Sw, Sm-voml row -lirown, NIIlI'Illl. Munson, Nurqlcnso , , n Xllcn but 72 iw ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Advisory Representatives Under the new Constitution the llouse of Advisory Representatives has he- Come an active part in the direction of student body activities. All questions of policy of a permanent nature atiiecting the school for more than one year are referred to this group by the Commission. The House shall have power to make all appropriations from the reserve fund. Each advisory room elects one of its members to this organization whose duty it is to create a school spirit and arouse support for any alliair that the A. S. B. is sponsoring. In this manner a medium of contact is established he- tween the governing board and the students. All commissioners are included in its membership and the student body president is chairman and Commissioner of Records is secretary. illr. Engleman and Air. Casey have acted as advisors this year. . , , if 7 t ' y f' . wif x,..::-'.' .1 fuk., 1 ,S fff.2g..,.,.'fii First rowelluson. Mills, llinrbk Na-hir-ll. Mllll. l'-nrufl, Vllllllllllwla- Rt'5 l l'lS- l, l Nw 'l l 'S l' Cunningham. , - , I , Ser-onrl row-Smith, lY:irrl, f'Hfl 'm1'F- lt4'Il li, hfmlfvw- 7 5 l r- IIf l'5 'l' Maths? WAHI ITWCZ . Third row-XYhj1f-, Moorf-, Golrruegg.-, Li-vpn-r, Ilutr-hinson, Martin, liolnnson, Null, 1 othn, i5llIlgl'I Hood. Fourth row4BuHon, fivib, Stockton, Wilson, Mftllflill, tillllfllflgllfffll- stvaul, Alllllllllilll, Miss lil'2lllt'l'. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Girls Athletic Association OFFICERS President-NEVA'GEIB SecretaryAEvELYN UNL.-XND Treasurer-EDITII BAZIL Social SecretaryeRITA CHRISTIAN Program Ch3lFH1HIl4TllEL5l.X IJICKEY Reporter--SUZANNIQ BROXVN ATHLETIC BOARD Basketball-MARY NELSON HockeyeVAY lxlILLS BaseballeLENA ANDERSON VolleyballeKATHr:RINE LEI-3 HikiHgp'BEL'LiAH REID Te-nniseHARRIET STEFFENSON To make girls' sports more interesting and important is the aim of the G. A. A., a worthy Organization, which has as its sponsors, the three gymnaisum teachers, lllisses Grace Ketcham, Dorothea Tefft and Edna Graber. During the school year 1950-51, meetings were held on Dlonday every third week for the purpose of discussing business matters and numerous social events. Beach excursions, hikes, banquets, weinie hakes and other parties were the highlights of a prosperous season. ..I- . First I'Ow--t'unliH'. lit-illilt-lv. llalzil, I.. .xllllt'l'N4lll, l'I1ulill'. K.iSmilli, lb, ,Xmlpi-girly, Ili.-kt-y, ,liilmgim simile, NY:1goI1cr, While. lmang, Ili-eil, llruwn. S1'l'Ull1l row- lfljgilll, Slmller. Siauwll. xlllgll1'lIl. Sliiliailn. 1 liI'isli:lI1. thrill, Sing. Slmmlml-. Yumlu- lmiiiiz M. Maris, lu, Mapes, kim, .xll4'll, Nelson, larry. K H 'l 1'Wee'f1'1lf1 'fl- I lllflml- NSU'Vllllt-Z'-ll I':i:Is. H5-Ile. lflkiiis, illlll'lxl'l', rllllUlllllS. Williallnsnn, Ulm- lfuurlli row lgill'llt'l'. l arIIi-4-. RUlllll'l'. Slairm-. Nuys. XYZISSIIIIIII. Hlmrp. Miss 'IX-l'l'l. ll0llR0ll0ltlUl', llaur, Ilolmes. li0l'g't'l'4lIl, Mills, Ili-nn. fflllli I'UW Rll'll1lI'tlS, Illllillllili HI'llWllt', lhilliwlt. Sli-Il'i-Im-Ii, Hl:,1N.ll. ...-k J-- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Lettermans Club Presidente CLXYlll't LL l'IlliR Vice Presidente Iona ZIKR.Yl'ClI becretary-Chairman H IOIIN IQIICFT fllembers are pleased to announce that the purpose of the l,etterman's Club is to promote athletics and sportsmanship. To become a member of the club it is necessary to have acquired a major R in one of these sports: football, basketball, baseball, track or tennis. The plan of having each letterman buy his own sweater has been carried out this school year. The only ditllerence between these sweaters and those given by the school is the number of stripes appearing on the sleeve. Although Poly did not stand out in any particular sport she will always be lmown throughout the Citrus Belt League for her clean fighting teams. --JOHN KIEFT, 31. First roww-fNIr:Donal4l, tinrat. Ham, Vaslagnu, Wilson. Zikralvln. lfvull Se-eoml row-Kim, Nord:-nsnn. floss, f Plf'A l 'l ' LlU 'U5' 'l Third rowf Stark, Nlumper, Brown, Lutlu-r, Grow, lxu-H, fnsh, RIVERSIDE PGLYTECHNIC l'li--l-ri PRESIDENT-ISABEL HEIN Vice President-CHARLOTTE Bona TreasurerfBARBARA CUMMINGS Secretary4DoRoTHY HUMPHREYS Social CllHlFIH3HfDOROTHX' BAY? Program Chiarman-FRANCES RICHMOND Southern California Chairman-VIRGINIA NEBLETT Riverside Hi-Tri has completed one of the most successful and enjoyable vears on record. Dlany worth while things have been accomplished under -the able leadership of lVliss Pearl Green, Y. VV. C. -A. secretary. The seven Interest groups, namely, Social Service, Scribes, Sports, Handl- craft, Minstrels, Naturalists and Players, have each taken turn in arranging programs and doing social service work with-the aid of the program chairman. There are also chairmen of ceremonies, publicity, symbol, sports, supper, COU- ference and music. Events of special interest to be remembered are hlother-Daughter, Father- Daughter, Hi-Tri and Hi-Y banquests, a Sllver Tea, Slumber Party. Halloween Party, Resignation Service, Recognition Service, Summer Con- ference at Asilomar, and the Yvinter Conference at Pasadena. -K,xTnRYN Moss, '31. a. 11 llirwl row Sliilmlu. .xll4lltl'SUll. l'1-lvrs 'l'l1onms. Yngni-hi. llvlm. Ili-in. Rolwris, Jolinslon. Ulonms Slunsn-ll, Wiley, HIIIIIIIS, Davison, Johnson, K J S 1 il0'Ull4l I'UW'm'I'lI'1lllli, Sidwvll. Lynvli, lm-nonr. lillllllilll, Reynolds, Yan Wxigncn, Yoris, Rohlev 1 nnnnnigs. Rn-lnnionil, llolnx l . Lynn, t'onl0l'. Nll'llUl2lN. Jordon. A Tlniml row-Williuins, f':n'l1-r. l'1-ek, l ol:-loin. llzlvz, Yolzv. Moss, Slnnns, Dnmlus, Williamson Wilson, Bell, Knoll, fwblllllllll, Vosl, Prcslon, llllSl'llllil', l'llliii1s. xY2ll'lll'I'. ' ' ' r - 1 1 v l'on1'llu row-fiwyn. 4 loplon, Wilson. 'lllnlri-sson, lxelloy, Twlglll, iallllc-1'lu1l'y. kvans, Xehlell llnnli-V. lYilli:nns, BllI'lil', fifillll, Sl1lllf.fllll'l', lillllllilll, ll. Lynn. lliuiiiplu-1-cys, Reid, CllllWOI'tlly, Scott, flanlwllic-l', Slnlllcr, Amlzuns, Scln'o4le. l il'lln row'-li. Jorllon, lfln-roll, li. Jordon, l'lIlSlL'l'llIlf.Y, Swanson, Knowles, Ilukricde, Glenn, Sauer lopluun, Dole, lW2llllglllkl, bmw, Ilan, 1 .nlson, llonsulioltlvr, Galloway. 'l'nclior, Landis, Wlntelleald Davies, Ilelnn,-1'. l,lllllIlS. -.Q 76 J- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 I-Ii-Y President-eARTi1L'u Mwivifiz Vice Pl'6SltlCI1tm'.XRCHllf CorriN becretary-TreasurerfRlcll.-xlzli Il.-xMl'SON This last year, Tuesday night has lieen ai keen one for an nunilier of lioys in Poly. This is the night on which the lli-Y meets, eats and discusses pro- blems of ganibling, swearing, honesty and other things which face the world. In the middle of lanuary the Ili-Y eniorved a ioint meeting with the girls' Hi-Tri. This proved successful as shown by the enjoyment of all members, boys and girls ircluded. ,X dance was held with the Ili-Y-Hi-Tri clubs which proved to he a very gala alllair. Everybody had a good time. At the middle of the year the constitution was revised and the cluli reorgan- ized, making the entrance requirements harder. Speakers for the club have been interesting and enioyed by all members. Such men as Chief of Police Brule, F. L. fllclfuen and others equally well known have given their time. eeDic1i I'lAMPSON, '31. 1-'irsi ww-lst-pl. muff.. Sf-ililw. imiii., wil...i.. Stn:-kl-fn. lmrmim. 'li S1--H'f-'lbw Wim'-'iw WMS- Q , Watts. I V Second row-Stark. Muinllvr. Dixon, Volv. lfvllftlll, Milllllfill- R 'l'l'fl'- RW'- Thirfl row-Ross, t'unninp:liarn, lim-il. Ny:-, fi, Sl:-H1-im-ii, Sullivan, Snyrler. Ilanipson, liulterfielel. Richards, Da vison, Fourth row-I'ln.v fvLlIHllIl1ll'H1Ifl. LlIIflI'lI'l', ftollins, Moss, Martin, Brown, t'unlif'l', Milvnvlllllfli Yflllfllh Sh I. . . 1?E?5lr9WQTh0mI,5f,r1, jiqmfjy, lhfqnf-gmit, Smith, Stinger, VKX-Ile-s, Ilenrlersoii, Iirancll, Wlnlvliernl. RIVERSIDE POLYTECI-:Nic Press Club President eRox' NORDENSON Vice PresidenteeG1cORGE ROBINSON SecretaryeA1z'r11L'1z WOODS AdvisoreF. PVAYNE COONS Poly Press Club as in former years secures most of the stories for the SPOTLIGHT and also keeps local newspapers in touch with news occuring on the school cam us. During 3-ie year the club has been favored by interesting talks by several well-konwn journalists. Among them were Bliss Louise Shields, magazine feature writer: lWarc Goodnow ofthe University of Southern Californiag Harry Fletcher, of the ,Uagnofzia lvewxg Dr. Clarke of the Daffy Prem, and Editor Gabbert, Rziverdde E11Ierpr1'.re. Une of the entertaining products of the blue-pencilersn was the Goosie- Gas-ette which contained anything but the truth. All cubs enjoyed writing the Vlloozie stories. In observing the tenth anniversary of the POLY SPOTLIGHT the club held a social on February 16, which was enjoyed by everyone. The large cake was decorated as the front page, bearing the words: Extra, Poly Spotlight. Former editors were present and Dr. Clarke and Editor Gabbert, Fir. Aloore, Principal Paul and Vice-principal DflcEuen gave instructive talks. Even representatives oti the Citrus Belt School papers agreed that it was extra efA1z'ruL'R Wooos, '51 Q Em i , K First rowfllem-fl, Munson. Vollills, Moss, llilson. lluudus, Foy,-y, lflwk ulen gcutt Cqmhlin Second I'OW'3llllllIJ0l', Slllllll. Nordenson, Lord. Woods, ll01,inQ,,n yorligi Dolivi Klart Till, W, i Third row-Mr. Voons, Sullivan, llrown, R1-ml, llzlrlill. llaledlw Gisli ii i il 3 Jani. Fourth row-Jordon, Wilson, Schilling, llraudt. Pallcrson, i A I -Q 78 JL ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 l-lonor Society UFl lL'liRS lfl RST SEM ES'l'ER l'i-t-snluiit l,ORR.XlNl'f llixoi-TN Viet- Pvt-sitlt-nt l3oNNix l .iiw: 'l'll.XI.M.XN Secivtiiijv-ti'czisurcr ENOS C. Rlilli Social Clmii-main l,,XL'LlNl'I lliizsi' Typist RiXCIlHI.'l1llOM.XS .xtlvisor M. K. .Nl,x1z'r1N SICCOND SEMICS'l'ICR Prt-sitlt-nt Iixcii CR,xwFoiz1i Viet- Prt-sitlt-nt Navi Cililli Secretaiw-treasurer Jli-x1zlixN IIINIJIC Social Clmirnmn NORSX.-KN EVANS Typist BI-IL'I.iXII XVILSON That intellectual group. tht- llonor Society, lius enioyetl a tleliglitful semester. In order to lnlwiig to tliis. tlie stunlsnt must make an verage of ten points for two semesters. an counting tlirce points anal ai' U one point. Tlie Club meets from two lu tlirce times gi quarter aintl progrzrnlg are given eacli meeting. The annual llonor Society party was lwltl lietufeil tlic sccoml antl tllircl K l meetin s. Stutlents ixlio gittcntlutl -n'ovt-il thcmst- 'es immcnselv. Tliev N g 1 1 W E Q - 1 E 1 hrst went ln llunt 5 llientre ulieru tlitjv sam' gin intcued-ing picture. 4 lixos Rifio, '31 G. 1 ,WA , , ,,,. First I'tHY'IIlllfl4'. Ili-nrlv. Nlr'l nr-luivl. l'ollo1'lt. Tlioniziw. Toflfl. lllVHl. ll1'lllt'll- Wiley- Ellglemflll, Y0!'iS, f 10lliIlS. Ser,-orirl rnii--Xorflviixoii. Stark. Siiiinliiim. llinflt-. Squirt--. lYUtNllillI'j'. Tliolllzls. xllll llaglwll, Hirst, Evans. Third row-Fiillivzin. Km-lla-.xx Xorlli. l.f'f'. l'HI111'rH,Y. l'liilliro1'li. fiilllllvr, Tliziliiiaii, Kewl, Hiilll, Hunter. ' V , X Fourth row-I'iitte-rnoii. Iilllffllillllf. llolmt-5. flmlgrvii, t IIIIIIIIFIILKH, livin, lwirro. Fifth row-Hranfltl lYcllf':, ffrawforrl, llr. Martin, Duvivlson, Ittfifl, Lunrlis, LHC, Gffllh Bblzll, Ta' keda, Geib, Reid, DeForest. -c 79,i- Sllllllilillll. Carlson . RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Latin Club President-RAY SULLIVAN Vice Preside-ntWEDwARo COLLINS Secretary-treasurer-ARCHIE COFFIN Social ChairmaneLAURA KIMBALL The Latin Club completed a most successful year under advisors Bl. K. Blar- tin and Bliss Helen lones, Latin teachers of Poly. ltleetings were held on the first lwonday of each month and at the advisory period. ln these meetings short talks and programs were given depicting the life of the Romans, their customs and characteristics. One of the two noted social events was the Latin snow party, held this year for the first time at Lake Arrowhead. WVhile at the lake these ardent students ofthe so-called dead language participated in a very spirited time. Although slightly chilled by a frigid boat ride, the members returned to Riverside in high spirits, after a most delightful day. ln the late spring was held the annual Roman banquet. Under the able direction ofthe social chairman, Laura Kimball, the plans for this unique ban- quet were carried out most successfully. The decorations were well arranged and to lend more atmosphere to the reality of the affair, members appeared in the garb of Roman citizens. They were served by Roman slaves. YARCHIE COFFIN, 132. First rim'-llolmlvv. Landis. llllrkc, llnvimlson, l'nlton 011, lung. jlnwtsu llwmy Juhnsonq Hirst, hm-oml row-Vollins. l'l1ll'lllt'I'. Kelley. North. llvnrx l':IlQ.fl0lIl4IIl. Tllonlns. llolnlvs, Claitwortliy. 1 'llliirfl rmv-lYcllvs. llugvn, Yoris, lYl'2lillPI'll1'1lli, MVN: lion, Post. Yclzy, 1'il'0k'I1l2lll, Grant, Lines, liolnz IICIII, IIIIIIIIISUII. lstilllflll l'1lWxf'2llIiWl'll, Tluonlzls, Wilson, ltcid, Peck, Evans, 'l'nk..du, Ham, Reid' Rood- lfnllli row-Moore, Slinger, Ilemlerson, Vofiin, Stark, Cr wfortl, Stockton, Sullivan, Watts, Parker, 1,t'fllll'gllill, Slllllll. -ec. so Jae 5 i i N Ivy l N X' .AN X ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 French Club President-BE'r'1'Y LYNN Vice PresidenteLo1s CRAVENS S6CI'6t3I'y-tI'GHSllI'GI BOB TITUS Social Chairmanewoarn lx'lARTIN Le Cercle Francais began the year with the greatest success, in other words, a full treasury, and has continued the same way. The membership was swelled about half by the new French students, who seem to enjoy the club very much. The main reason for the club's existence is to further the students' knowledge of French habits, customs, home life and incidentaly their language. ixleetings have been very enioyable. Our social chairman who was also program chairman has been very successful in his choice of entertainment. Dlany outside functions were enioyed. There was the snow party, the beach party and the afternoon teas or parties after school. Our advisor Fliss Fladelon Requet, has been a great help to the club. She has given us the addresses of boys and girls in France, and several of the mem- bers received and wrote many interesting letters. These were sometimes read in the club meetings. As the year drew to a close the club held a beach party at Balboa and had a wonderful time with which to end the year. eeBov, 'l'1'rUs, '31, First Row-Snyder, Evans. Reid, Dickey, Mm-url, li. Lynn, Prestf 1. Ilzllnner, Pi1llChUll- Second row-Plummer, Nichols. Wirrflvr, MNH, Gb l ' Himmjlph .Bmvm 91153 R f 't't4 f 1. 1 . Third row-Hemburg, VYilson, Iiznvirlson, Ilzilverson, Vamplu ll, . orgvll, fwlgllly fllllF055011 ISU 'UU- Fourh row-Martin, Brown, Brandi, Rffflflihll, Pvt' mm' 1 'yay Z 'fl RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Spanish Club PresidentYRoY NoRDENsoN Vice President-IOSEPHINE QUINTANA Secretary-MARGARET STANSELL Treasurer-DONALD PHARROXV Social Chairman4DORIS DE.-KN Los Loritos or The Pollysn as it means in English, has had a splendid year under the advisorship of Wir. Yvesley Drummond. Heretofore hliss Kincell has been the advisor but she is spending this year in Spain. Until this year only students of the third and fourth year Spanish classes were eligible for membership but after due consideration it was decided to admit those of good standing in the second year. Some of these are the most active members. iliany business meetings were held to discuss the club and its activities, and several interesting programs were planned and enjoyed by club members. Los Loritosn also have been most successful along the social line due to the elltiorts of chairman, Doris Dean. and advisor Drummond. Among the most enjoyable of the parties was a weiner bake which drew a large enthusiastic crowd, a theater party with refreshments came afterward. A 1 X First row-Whilelicarl, Squires. Stearns, Dm-un. Gwyn, Stauisell, liZll'lSUl1. Quintana. Carter. Mc-Call Smith, Ser-ond I'0YYmNUl'1lL'IlSOIl, iflalworilly, Davis, Smilli. .x1llllllS, Siarue, Ymtaelli, Shibata Edingfield Calnpliell, Baca. ' i , Iilllfll 1'UW'Glll'2ll. l'I'01'i114lo, Urruj, Allen, Bork, Uclmii. Gillnoro, Mueller, Swcrs. Stctfcuseu, Ham? son, Pliaraxoll. ' 1 - .. fourlli I-owghozlow, Mol-dw, kllll, li.,l,,.,-i.,,,,' l1,,l,,,,,,,l,. g:lm.l.' Manly Grubb, Ml.. Drummond Q 82 ,ie ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Junior Institute Chancellor-Bon REED Vice ChancelloreR1cuARo IIAMPSON Secretary-Rex Bu.xNn'r Treasurer-Lewis SNYIUICR To promote international good will through the medium of better under- standing of our neiglilmoifs problems is the purpose of the Iunior Institute of International Relations which held regular Thursday evening meetings at the Adobe of the Plission Inn. Chancellor Bob Reed has endeavored to present the best possible authorities on world relations during the year. The Institute has had the pleasure of hearing talks by such authorities as Dr. H. Fugene Davis, DeXVitt Hutchings, A. N. Vtlheeloclt, Captain Robb and DIarc Goodnow. During the Institute of International Relations which met at the Blission Inn this year, members of the Iunior Institute were given the opportunity of attending round table discussions through the courtesy of Frank Nliller, BIaster of the Inn. It is also through Mr. .XIiller's kindness that the Institute has had the pri- vilege of using the Inn as a meeting place. It has been in this cosy Adobe room that the forty members of the club have come weel-:ly to discuss international problems. Truly no better place could be found. During the last year correspondence has been carried on between this or- ganization and peoples ol' other civilized nations. -REX BRANUT, First row-Yoris. Davison. Iiurl-if-. fart:-r, Jolinson, K4-Ili-y. IY:irm-r. Iiee. Lulirli, xilll Ililtlllvll' Second row-f'olIins, Stalflf-r, Iieifl. Yoris, Landis, Li-4-, flrtoiizlisliiiol, lteynolflsv h Third row-Heed, Vollins, Hawahata, Sullivan. VIIUXVIIHUIIYI, Wu-st, Iuvans, bnyiler, Ilutterhelil. Fourth row-Hampson, Mumper, Henflerson, Martin, Iiramlt, Manglrl, UUFTWVS, N121- et83je RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Commercial Club President-NELLIE GRAY Vice PF6SidCHtfWILLlS Lucius SecretaryfEDNA M. CANHAM TreasurerwREBECCA GALLOWAY To stimulate minds to activity in consideration of present-day problems under restraint of lessons ofthe past and under spur of imagination with the business men ofthe community is the aim ofthe Commercial Club. Yve serve, in bring- ing about better understanding. It is the major club for commercial students, no other school organization offering the same training. Due to the difficulty of handling a large membership this club was limited to students of two requirements: CID Any junior or senior who had a major in commercial work. C255 Any student with a recommendation from his Com- mercial teacher. Under the leadership of Rita Christian the entertainment committee worked hard in getting good programs for this year. One of the outstanding enter- tainments was a talk delivered by lVlr. Dewes of the Southern Sierras Company. He spoke on The Qualifications of a Secretary in the Company. The social committee under the direction of Elinor Gwyn was also a success. Among the many parties held, was a snow party, at the Los Angeles Playground, a Halloween party, a theater party and a swimming party. These alfairs all proved successful and a good time was enjoyed by everyone. A pin was adopted this year by the Commercial Club. It is bronze in color, and has a ship and the letters C. C. on it, which signifies Commercial Club. The guard is the letter R on the cud of a small gold chain. mEDNA M. CANHAM, '51, row-Russell. Pollock. ixIt'l'lill'lllll1l, 1'unliH'i-, K,.ill,l.y, lhillqm, Ruger-ll. XX'pigl1l,GullnwayEgbel-tv ft-cond row -tliussi-ll. liulgier. lmaig, Gwyn. tllIl'lSllllll, lim-ilu, Mow-r, l'l.h.,.S lgml K,-.lsselt C.u.m,s Ihlrd row-I roslnv, Dunmlas, Vuminings, Allen, Mzivs. C'llllIillIl.'xYIlli4' Grin' Dorn RTills' LKHHIIZ. Fourth rowfliurleclie, Gish. i'ul1litl'1-, IM-lmm, Pdvfs. 51,5 I li. - '- K' ' I- f If f' L L ' ,Q 34 J.. 1 . .iiki1. Flllllll. Lucius, lmvns. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Home Economics Club President-EUNICE IIt'1i1mf:liif X ice Pi-esidentelarzmi Kii-:Tui,icY becretary-treasurei-e!l'itaut.-x ACKERMAN This is the tirst year of the Home Economics Club and much interest has been shown by all girls in this department. YVe hope that this club will prosper and grow in the years to come. ixlembership is open to all girls taking a course in Domestic Science, honorary membership being conferred on all teachers in this department. The advisors are .Wlisses Helen Quass and Anne Lindsay. The purpose of organizing this club was to make the courses in the Home Economics department more interesting and arouse interest by having dis- cussions concerning sewing and cooking, home managing and other problems dealing with the home. One ofthe most enioyable affairs of the year was an informal Christmas party, held in the apartment of the Applied Arts Building. -EUNICE HUKRIEDE, '31. First row-Price, f'1,iiilitl'f-.Krasse-ll. Keilhly. Nlltallllilfa- MISS LlWl5 3W HUk1'iHlf'f Pwk' Kelli' Chadsey. Q w , Second row-Ackc,-rnian, Orton, YUl5'1'fl1l- Uf'l11211,.L dP, lff'f 'fl'f Barth' mark' Buhr' Third row-Hambleton, Neale, fjuopffr, Parks, Pitney, l'I'E'ffITlLlIl. -I 85 Q- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Speak Easy Club The Public Speaking class this year, was organized into the Speak-Easy Club, sponsored by the instructor, lVlr. IW. A. Frost. Oliicers, presldent, vice president, secretary and program committee: were selected for a term of one month, to make it possible for each member ot' the club to receive practice in holding public ollice. Programs were held every two weeks. It was the custom to hold them on Friday, seventh period, but as various conditions intervened, meeting days were altered from time to time. It was the duty of the program committee to arrange programs and to see that they were carried out successfully. Each member was required to participate in at least one program during the year. Hlost of the entertainment was brought by the club members, but various outsiders have provided parts for the programs. Une program featured Hank Ryerson and Black Cohfelt, another a magician from Pomona. Iack Bergin at the piano, Dorothy Corneal as recitationist, were features of several programs. A play was the attraction of one program. This was given in the Little Theatre, directed by Francis Bradley, and assisted by several girls of the class. The drama was exceptionally well done, as the en- thusiasm of the club members showed. The group, made up as it is of members ofthe ditterent classes, seniors, juniors and sophomores, has worked well together, both as a class and as a club and has accomplished considerable in both lines ot' activity, and spent a prolitable year together. YXVAYNR Roon, '35, r a Qi- X 1'x.If3'S3fNLiXj 1fiI'Sl I'OW 5lllI1IIt'1lIl. i'li:itfi-1-I, Seilu-Ialiullertield, Suywler, Wilt-lu-liili, Hood, Waissnuiu, Bottel, Suffi heepml rowfhliiluila, lklilllord, Smith, Reis, liunelsvliu. Manson, t'r,1-nivl Martin Muumu D Third row-Bra ll ' ' Esn ' I Milli- - 1- ' - ' V- - -' i ' L ' F I p x ff no, t . utr, lilllf. 1.15 nt, Nous, Lomg, Bergm, lillI'l'0XYS,, ourt 1 ron- X ilson. Pryor, Mr. lfrosi, lliomiis, ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Mill Cahinet PrcsidenteIvAN AlCCL,-XIN Secretary-HARvEY REEID TYGHSLlFGFiEl2NPfST POPE Activity Cll3iFH13I1 'ClliXRLES UGLE ixlill Cabinet class has had a busy year constructing various types of equip- ment for the city schools. This equipment meets the needs of all the school departments ranging from the kindergarten to the Iunior College, and repre- sents a substantial saving in costs to the Riverside School District. It also furnishes class members with the necessary experience they need in the various shop practices and methods. Enrollment in the group this year consists of three seniors, two juniors and eight sophomores. Fir, XV. C. XVigley is the ellicient instructor. fHARVEY REI-zn, '32, fig' Back row-Mr. lYiglt-y, Mr,-fflairi, Pope, Uglv. Rf-4-fl, tlfflflt Front row-Drake, Garvin, f'liinnir-i, Prf-sm-ll. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Auto Shop Front row-Diaz, S1-ott, L1111st1111a11. F1'1111kli11, Hvlllvy. Sti1lC'llfit'llj. IIill'I1iS.- - J Back I-my-Mr, II11milt011. l'o11111to, Cll1'IJCl1tGI', Moore. Pklthlllilll. huehe, btrwkluud, lhter, Larlnn. Machine Shop A?-1m Pop 1'1111'--511111111-Itu, R, H111-l111l1u11, li '1 -, . '. -QJ... ,.......- -3'-' ' xr --A WB.,-.--L-,,,-f....,,, x.o. NY I. '. '. ll 1-1' 1- F B111-l1aI1u11. 5 I1 Nh ll111l1111,l 11111, X ll i 11.111, ,. Miflfllv IWW'-Slllilll, l'1-te1's1111, 'l'1'ez11lw:1y, Si11glcl:11'y. llalll, 111,21-1's11ll. 1lllllI'ltOll. I liott11111 r11w--Hin-ks, llows, Bull, He111,lri1-ks, B111'l111111, H11111du1'i'. Wullaace. -1. 88 XV.. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Electrical Shop .FTUII1 IVIUQIINIIWIIIIQIN. I,-.xl-Il.lim-,Smith.S:uul4-nw,R1-nk,l,I1mms,Hrlm1. Nl:ussil1g:nl4-, Parka. l,::snl1r Crosby, Back rmx-Img--rx:-ll, lx-'m.,n. Nhllmm-, Hfuwlltfflk, LunIr':or, Hulk, Hull:-r. Nlulnlnmn. IN-Icra l'unrh Wvhite, Vhlnll, .Xrriv-lwr. Print Shop Top I'UW 'Sill'l. xlvlllllw, Imvvupurl, Spiwlv, .Nlamrfz Williumx. Middle mu--Zimmm-rmam, Im-pvr, John-.fm, Suv:-rwy, l'IzuTvFf1Jl5', 5HH f Front row-Wise, Halhfrmzm, NIcl,'ur'mIl, Nlurion, Slllith, l5FHS 21- -I 89 jf RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Aero Club First row-French. Col. Aslmhrook, De Joukers, Hurd. Stasneck. Emig. Guyer, Smluno. Se-mud row-Bingham. Giuque. Pomato, Meadurs, Henderson. Fnrxuer, Dixon. Third I'0XYiLl1IllH'lCI'g. Bird. Buvlw, Stnsue-ck, Wanzenrled. Carpentry LKVP' 'E S-v-Q-...J-.-..- Qwm ., YH W'k ---MQJ 1:wlI'Sl row-Rug?-rs, Sankey, Ik-f'uw, Timmons, l'wl'2lIl1'0, Williams, 5Xl'I'U1lf1 lwuxvffnuque-, hlevenson, l':1sl:1gno, Elllllllllii, Monro. K4-vs. Hurslov. 'IDP T0Wif'1'iNll, 7'1lf'flgl'ilSS, Rvylmhls. Hill. Paul, IC. li. l'urdell, -C 90.3 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Reserve Officers -l-raining Corp The army for 1950-Sl started oft' like a shot on the opening day of school with the largest number in its history, under voluntary enrollment. There were some losses throughout the year but juniors entering the unit atiter the first few weeks of school together with an occasional new student more than made up the loss and the unit tinished the year with the greatest enrollment it has had. For the past few weeks of school Colonel Ashbrook took the seniors and juniors for an intensive refresher course in the school of the soldier, squad, platoon and company. Promotions were eventually made on a hasis of demonstrated ability and in a purely impersonal mathematically arranged order of standing. Sergeant Slay similarly drilled the sophomores for the tirst six weeks, then they were turned over to their various organizations for tiurther whipping into shape. Complete physical examinations were given hy Ur. Bl. G. Baldwin at the beginning of school. This is the first year that these have heen possihle and the unit is indebted to Dr. Baldwin for his voluntary work. As a whole the unit again turned out with the American Legion and other patriotic organizations for Armistice llay and Alemorial Day oliservances. The hand and crack drill squads visited the junior high schools and gave inter- esting programs. The Rifle Club again acquitted itseltl creditalmly in its inter- school matches. The Cavaliers Cluli handled the arrangements for all social affairs. The army spent a week-end in the mountains toward the end of the year and returned to school with new vigor and vim for the finish. Corporal Duane Browns squad of B company is the proud possessor of the American Legion Cup for this year. A greater success than ever, was the verdict on the army play, a two reel Army picture was tilmed and shown liy the Fox Xllest Coast Theatre. The commandant is proud ot' the accomplishment tor the year and predicts a bright future for the army in the coming year. ...C 91 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Company A I M., , T. , I First row-Scott. Dixon, Reflflisli. Lanfear. Taylor, Olga Gale, Hanipson, Blarjory Sc-hmit, Reed, White. Williams, Fa riner. Second rowf-Presnell. Merril. Jnlinson, Stinvlifield, Sliainel. Jones. Prior, Laws. Price, Roberts, Seliwartz. Third row-Bosworth. Hobbs. Miflgley. Davison, lYetzel, Dolk, Lanier, Bloody. Cheek. Fourth rowAS-atterfielcl, Wliiteliead, Franklin, Pathlnan, Norman, Kenley, Farmer, Hood. Fifth row-De -'I we Co W . Company B Q., , 2 ......li..l L 1 . -We ff-:wi-we l i1':4l row-fRol1il1r11u1, Nlm-its-v, llnir. Williams. Munson. Lois Holden llnrneide Irene Lo-reman v . .. ' ' ' ' as i Xfflil Lf'I'l'l1, Rayincr. holwilegge, l,onxt:nn1a111, llrlwn, Pgrlmr-1' J bemnnl row-Ixmiyrni. l oleninn, Vontnre. lil:l4lll0. Fnnllklariirl, llnlmer, Smith. lllnlilnmn, Carpenter, lolston, Baker, Pulnnin, Thirml row--Pa Cornwell, Brown. 1 Mf1 rlxlL gl. - o ' -, Rlp.fllllllj'Gl', 'l'l't-aulwny, TYKISSCPIIIHII, Drew, Gnlwas. Craft, F01-wood, Fourth row-Burke, Leeper, Hilenian, Smith, Wixen, Butler, Spalding. -C935 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Company C , First ruw-YYnll, Nlunniiig. Bruin-lu-r. Nl:-fire-gm: Shirlvy liii1t'm'cl. llurrlim-. Jus:-pliiiiv Mr-Vluskm Vurtis. Hur-king. Dnrutliy Wa-IIN. Hviifli-rmii. Lipix. Sr-Ili-rw, lla-nlwl-llnlilis. Semmliri rnw-Dnrr, Hrtnn. Iiilflllll. Ililmlllilx, Uivn, Winrcl. Brown, I,lll'iIlS. Kvrr, Nlitvlicll. Flows. Third row-Saint'-r-. Llsuuzu. llunwn. Wilwn. Hnrpvr. Tiliiliiulis, FIIIIVIIN llulmlus. Nlillvr. Fourth rim'-ll--niii-. Sf'ili4'1'i4'l'. SilSll'kl'ii.4lI'li. Smilln. ltuml. Smilli. KI:-f'1':u-ltr-li. Band . L First row-Hawkins. Smith. li:-rgin, Vuffin, lirowln, fiilllliliill. Ninriun, I,:- limulfx Nlczulurs, Pusrliill Jhs ,S iti,-Iz'k.' , U , 0S2f:ZiifI f'h2lllIii6'f'. Sim, Watkins, Nlr'f'nlluin. lfrlnn Iximll, ixutliryn 31055. MV. Ull verkus, Lorieta Brown. Eustvrrlay, Vim-lv, Hnrrif, L21WF1'Hf V v , Third mw-Pm-hum, Ilyatt, Yuude, Markw. Xsl kINHI.l. Iirmm. f1ll'IM'llt1'l', hlunli, Huxwl. Fourth row-Brown, Ryerson, Horton. Stoltz, lllfphilli. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Cavaliers Club President-MA1oR IACK CRAXVFORD Vice President-LIEUTENANT IOHN HOCKING Secretary-Treasurer-L1EUTENANT HARRY TAYLOR Commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. were the only ones eligible for mem- bership in the Cavalier's Club. Pins were of last year's design being solid gold with the crossed sabers and shield of the Cavaliers. The principle aim of the Cavaliers Club was to help the underclassmen as much as possible. Dlembers of this organization also assisted in many activities about schoolg they had charge of obtaining the ushers at basketball games and guards for the football games. Captain Richard Hampson and Alajor lack Crawford played leading parts in the R. O. T. C. picture, College YVarfare, which was written by Captain Hampson. This scenario won the prize at the Fox Riverside Theater in the scenario contest. A theater party held in February was the mid-season social triumph of the year. Also a snow party was enjoyed at the L. A. Playground in Ianuary. Several outings to the beach and mountains were enjoyed later in the year. As a climax for a wonderful year by this club. the annual ball was held in Iunc. This was u huge success with Colonel Aslibrook presenting the otlicers with commissions and the election of the Honorary Colonel and Queen of the Ball. -LIEUTENANT H.ARRi' 'I'.yfLoR, 51. First l'llNX'4Sl'l','-.flhillll May, Vulonel .Xsliliiwmlg lI0llll10l'g. tlllilfllllt' YK-nm.l.' Q-mwf01.d' yivgiuia Neb- lell, 5ilIl4lI'Cll0, C ole, 54'f'0IHl rfvwpllfwkillg. fiilI'llt'lll9I'. Curtis. llurnsiiie. Ilauupson, Perlmni Gnmblin r 1 - - ' - liiirrl I'0WLBllI'fllIll', Recd, lluui, Munson, .lac-ksmi, Tnvlor. et 94 .J A- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 R i Fle Clu b President-SERGEANT EDWARD LOUSTANNAU X ice P1-es1dent'SERo1f,xNT EDNVARD XVILSON becretary-'I reasurereSE:RGEANT LYLIC DIXON This year the Rifle Club had in its membership quite a number of students who have had at least one previous year of training in rifle marksmanship. As a result there has been close Competition all year to become a member of the rifle team. Through Sergeant Flay the scores in the Ninth Corps Area Indoor Gallery Rifle fxlatch have been improved over last year by a large per Cent. The same gallery was used this year as last but had been improved greatly by the lighting effect installed by the club. Due to the number of sophomores in the organization this year, there should be some very good rifle marksmen developed by next year. e E lALIi lJlXUN, 31. First row-Braur-her, IJUl15li1IlIl21l1, Vurtis, Sr-my-:mi May, fiI'5lWfUTll, xYllSOIl,,lJlXUll.' A Second row-Reflrlish, Dorr, S21llP!'f'll'lfl: Ifuflf-r, LIIVIUS, Hans:-rl. Roberts, Ilows. ffrltfllldllg Third row-Oien, xI!'fiI'51f'l'if'Il, Palmer, 5IIlllll. if 9:5 jf ' A 'fl ' w My +52 4 I I 1 ' it Q f' .K ' NV Q-NK, ,-sw 'X 1 'P f F,r- 5: -if- ,JQ -Q.. A , as 5511337 'gn' .ffm A . n 'xiG.i1,.Qy fE, 444: WU-Q' . .- ' x. j- v. ' fx - ' 575 i. 1' Am. O'NNlNG'S 5 ' 1 Ru .ug-I E j L a-Q .. ' ' ,A A, NYW :ffl 1 11 w.,,-,X . vl:,,' , A . , ,,, ff f J - . V 7 , 11.3 1 fywwn -Q... ,A . - V 4 , . 1 , , pas.. . - ' -Dba, c-ra , ,, , 'Y--4-nv ' - ,I ,f3 'J :. 1 ,J , ,f - ,I ,., ,. 'f-If' t X 1 X ky ,fg, gg , 1 .g, . 13,-K 5, . ,,,.,.1.n V ff .fw A ' 4 Q' I -. ,H-, .WL : ,: , 'iw 1,41 V. .. :I 2 'l 1 4 1 - .. ,J . ,A mb?XSNFWd!-7k?U.SH4TiQkW?5SN6R1YL1i1BiZQ?iiE!Ef ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 re 3 Q Y Vgf N V v . X , A F ' 'ia Mrs. -I-2mpI2'S TGIZQTEHTI CAST lack Tumplu IACK CRAWFORIJ Frank Fuller WRICIIARID IIAMPSQN Captain Sharper 'Wl1.1.1,xAs Ilvlslcla Wigwn IrJHNSM1'm .WN Dorn .Wrs Airs. .WL lack Tcmplc lloxxlfrz L'H.xNm,1 iz 7 thy Ilrxvm-:N I mule Frank Fullcr F lawn rxxfcglilflljli Bn nvn Ron li lu' Bm MVN Hruwn Rrx1.1fl1ML'Ns1mN Ei 5 vb StanflingYMunmn. Brown, Smifh, Hampwn, Mrf 112 5011 -1971- tfld-Vrawfnrrl, Vlwnrllrr, Huhrr. Price' RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC This comedy farce in three acts was presented with great success on October 2-I, by an excellent cast chosen from the R. O. T. C. The clever feminine char- acterizations, given by the boys added much to the success of the play. An interesting plot led into many complicated situations, which were all explained in a clever manner. Homer Chandler, in the title role, was the hit of the evening, with lack Crawford playing opposite him. Dick Hampson and Hayden Price were also outstanding. Every role was played with excellency and the first dramatic effort of the year proved a brilliant beginning. .. . at 2 foams Wa Brown l'lmndlur INIL-111-4-gm 111-iw --Q 98 5- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Philippa Gets -l-here CAST losephine-ETHEL CARTER Ira Brandon-BOB REED Lola Sfllithili.-XTHRYN Moss Chi-issie Sfllifl1 IELlZABETH Loimu Li0I1ElmI,-XCK STEFFENSEN Isabel-MARIE LARY Endicott Bj'HgYBERN.4RlU WILSON Phil Carter-B. NYE Dora Brandon-NINA KOZLOXV Bernice Brownell-MARIORIE Scmnn Count de Choufleur-BILL HL'BER Crooks-LEw1s SNYDER, PAUL BCTTERFIELD Ambulance meneFLou'o PARMAN, BURDETTE STEMXVEDEL Perhaps the most successful play of the year was the annual Associated Student Body performance, Philippa Gets There, which was presented on liarch 18. Bud Nye, as Phil Carter, who was disguised as his twin sister, Philippa, through most of the play, portrayed both roles well. Nina Kozlow, as Dora, the daughter of a wealthy art collector, who is in love with Phil, and .Niariorie Schmid, as Bernice Brownell, who was accomplice for a gang of notorious crooks: were Close rivals for the highest honors. Bob Reed showed his acting ability in the role of lra Brandon, the wealthy art Collector, as did .Niarie Lair-v, who portrayed the frivolous character of lsahel, youngest daughter ol' Fir. Brandon. .xlaiiy laughs were furnished by the char- acter Lionel, played hy lack Stetliensen. i f- . Vw, ,px ., 7154: , .1-., 1-, r- l '-.3 Seated-Heed, Nye, Kozlolll f'Hl'U'V, MOSS, 5tl'fl'fJVl9fJU, lfllrli Standing-Butterfield, Snyder, Huber, Lary, Schmid, Wilson RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC The Kangaroos CAST Mr. Arlington-IACK STEFFENSEN Mrs. Arlington4V1RGiNIA NEBLETT Phoebe rXI'll1'1gtOf1fI':l'3N.-X KNOLL Chula Arlington -THEODORE HURD Mrs. Ch3tt'RL'Tll RIECKHOFF Beatrice Ch3.ft'IE,'XN ANDERSON Anne FE1FDLlfHfAl.XRIORlE PASCHKE Colonel Dominy-HUGH FLEISCHER Airs. Yvhitehouse-RUTH ixlCF,-XRLAND Stone-WILLIAM HUBER Gertrucle!VERoN,i SXVANSON Marguerite-ELEANOR Srow XXvlHI'll6fNORFlAN RICE XXv3I'Cl'SPENCER RITTENHOL'SE On December 12, the lunior class presented The Kangaroc w hich proved quite successful. A large cast of actors, most of whom were a ing their initial performance on Poly's stage, handled the comedy well. lack Stefifensen in the part of Fir. Arlington and Virgin' . 'ehlett as Airs. Arlington, were clever in their performances. Verona Swan Nr, although in a minor part gave an excellent characterizations. V Spencer Rittenhouse and Norman Rice taking the parts of X iinie and V d, the two Kangaroos, were very suitable for these characters Edna K as Phoebe handled her part in a superb manner. X The play possessing an interesting plot with aviation ture, h d the attention of the large audience, receiving much applause. X44 X. -Mi tl,. 5tf1WliU8i5l Wf'- Hllllff, Hllftl. SYNIRIIISOII. llitlviilnoiise. Midvrsoli. Fleiselier, Rircl1kol'l'. Rice 56H'f9Cl'lXv11vll, Stellenson. Nt-lilett, Klt-Farluiul. Pasehke ' -t 100 P- 2 fi . 5 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Glee Club Nlinstrels The only musical performance of the .vear was that which was given by the Combined glee clulis of Poly, in the form of a college minstrel. This was pre- sented on the evening ull Novemlier fy. The program was made up of Alma Blaters and football songs of various prominent colleges in America and was cleverly arranged. Some of the colleges represented were llarvard, Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Stanford. Southern California and University of California. A group of Poly High School songs was included. Serving as soloists for tlle occasion were Butler ixlershon, losephine .NlcClaslxey. lules Covey, Edward BrnxX'tl, Ruth Flarlxs, Uellvert Stephenson, lune Clarke and Fir. Eugene Guyer. .X special orchestra was organized for the program and , '51, -C101 1- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC , Qig- 15 orchestrations were especially arranged by Aliss Bertin, Slack Coffelt, lack Bergin and Hank Ryerson. Donna Faye Thalman served as a reader and her talent added much to the performance. H. Norman Spohr and Bliss Bertin were directors. Donna Carlson had charge of the business and publicity. ' XNNX is A 5 -an .-il eat 102 5- GRANGE AND GREEN 1931 -l-he Little Theatre Onelot thelmost clever and .benelicial lieatures that has been added to the Rang interesting isles ol Folylgqtglie Little Iheatre, which was put into use for e rs ime in eeptem mer, -, , lialthotigh this protect had been discussed and wished for by many preceding QaSfeSDLftin1tc'1plaIis were not begun until 19123, when under the supervision of . 5. a ry mp e and with on-e hundred and titty dollars allotted by the school bO3l'Ll, H group ol loyal Polyites began an industrious attempt to remodel the basepien: room, yvhich xyas then used to store R. O. T. C. and athletic equip- men , in o a miniature tieater. With the linancial and material help of several school organizations and gcpl lbusinesls tirms, the plaps niere successfully carried out and as a result o y as a p ay louse ol xx- nc 1 to we proud, I This theater has.a seating capacity of seventy-tive and a stage which is efli- tpiently eqplpped wilth the necessary lighting fixtures and scenery, also sufficient urnlture or severa stage settings. 1DramaS1Cshclassesiare held here, .during which many interesting work-shop p ays an ot er performances are given each semester. The stage and equip- ment makes the study ot dramatics more interesting and complete. -IANE BOCK, '.'51. V -l-hat Ferguson Family Clisr .Xlertie Fergusonf iXl.XlZtlAI2l2'l' BELL Fred Ferguson e Ilxcia CIQAWFORIJ 'liavie Ferguson Y l.oiofi'i',x BROWN loe Ferguson l:l.U'1'lJ l'.xim.xN Rupert Striker E .Nl.xiu'1N BROXVN Laura Connelly ixl.XlQfl,Xltl'Q'l' STANSELL Bert Connelly Cil'lOltfLIi ROBINSON fllrs. Sarah 'liliorneff lJoNN.x Iixyifz TIIALMAN Bill Fleming' eAit'riiL'iz Woons Mary Flemming -a Vmoixia VELZY That Ferguson Family, a comedy drama in three acts, written by Howard Chenerv, was presented as the annual dramatics class play, on April 24. Unlyi one of the characters in this performance had ever appeared in a Poly production, but every part was done superbly. -I 105 Q! RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Debate Managers C. B. L. debate has been very profitable to Riverside this year, even .though Poly's teams didn't place Hrst in the league. Qnly one veteran debater, Elieabeth Lohrli, remained to argue for Poly this year, but despite lack of experienced material, Mr. M. A. Frost, coach built up two winning teams. ' . The first league debate was argued on December 5, the question being: Re- solved: That the Eve day week should be adopted in all industries. The affirmative team, composed of Elizabeth Lohrli and Vklayne Rood, debated San Bernardino in our auditorium, while the negative team, Eugene Bell and Robert Hunter H journeyed to Corona to debate the same ques- tion. The San Bernardino team was defeated 2-l, and the negative team lost to Corona on the same count. March 15 was the date of the second debate. The question was: Resolved, That intra- mural athletics should replace interscholastic athletics in high schools. The affirmative i team, Wayne Rood and Ethyl Diary Nichols, debating at home, lost to the Redlands arguers by a unanimous vote of the three judges, while the negative team defeated the Covina squad by the same vote. The negative debaters were hlarguerite Pollock and Elizabeth Lohrli. , A11 four debates were of high caliber. The debaters knew their subjects, and argued them intelligently. Although Poly did not win, her participants won the favor of six out of twelve judges, which is a creditable showing. This year both debates were decided by judges. Three judges were chosen for each debate. usually college students. Each was given a ballot, upon which, at the termination of the debate, he wrote either negative or atlirmative, as he thought best. In this way the decision was reached, the team having the most votes winning. Prospects for the debating championship next year are very bright, as Poly has four ex- perienced debaters returning next year. ' rr v-xVAYNE Roon, '53, 1 i 3 Ha mpson Bell Rood -C l0-1 2- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Qratory Poly's debate and oratorical season opened this year with only one speaker who had been on C. B. L. teams before. Due to this fact there was a wide field Open for new speakers. The call was responded to, and Sophomores as well as Iuniors and Seniors made a lirave showing. In the C, B. L. Uratorical Contest, April SU, Xvayne Rood, a Sophomore ot outstanding ability, represented Poly. In this, his first C. B. I.. representation he captured third place. Sliss fxlarguerite Pollock won tirst place in the locals of the National Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest. Xva-vne Rootl placed second and Elizabeth Lohrli third. In the district tinals against Pomona, these three lost to the Pomona contestants. Every year, Redlands Lvniversity holds a contest lor the high schools. Eliza- beth Lohrli represented Poly' in this contest. Considering the tact that the teams were composed oll such a large amount of new material, the season in oratorlx' lor Pol-x' was vertv good. -t 105 j- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 2 I ' Af If - I9 1 lg I ' .-...- I I Ups and Downs I rose one morn At break of day, To mount my horse And ride. Across the Helds, And down the Innes To iump in lmlgu I IFIQLI. XIIIHII. lmppencal than I never knew, I guess my Imorsc Had slmicd. Mun' IiIMH.XI.L, 'SL WL 106 Is--s oRANoE AND GREEN 1931 Arctic Not many years before his own powerful jaws had snapped off an attacking wolt S paw. Those were happy days when he was at the head of a team of strong, husky hlalemutes, leading them over the frozen trails ofthe Arctic region. Now, he was grown old, his teeth were, gone except for a few remaining snags, His once healthy body was considerable weaker, but his love for his master was not forgotten. Now look here, Grady-was saying, you can't let sentiment rule you. Arctic was a great dog in his day, but he's through now, his teeth are gone except a few snags, and you're feeding him boiled rice, which we'll need our- selves, before spring. l'le's throughl lle's outlived his usefulness. If you're so chicken-hearted that you can't do the sensible thing and shoot him, l'll do it for you. H Then Bill had leaned across the table, and regarded his partner, whom he had once called his dearest friend, with a look of scorn. Kill him! he cried, Kill the best pal l ever had, bar none? Toss that faithful bodv to the dogs for food? Goodness knows l've got a sense of gratitude. OldLArctic andhl have been into too many tight situations for me not to see him through now. You're low-down, Grady, for even suggesting itl There's not room enough in this cabin for both of us4I'll clear outl They divided their food to the last pound, and Bill, with halt' the dogs and equipment, mushed a mile down the river to an old cabin. In the midst of that Arctic winter, he cleared out rotting debris and turned it into a respectable abode. Ten days later, he pushed his way through the driving snow to meet his under-nourished and weak younger brother. As a storm came up after he had gone about half way, he had quite a time of it, but he kept on and arrived a half hour before the boat was due. Then came the meeting of the two brothers. Quite a contrast showed be- tween them, Bill being tall, strong and husky, while Chuck was frail and small. Now,,' Chuck told Bill as he caressed Arctic, who seemed to take to him immediately, ul know why dogs mean so much in this land. Do the thrilling adventures really happen, or do they tell me these things because l am a tender- foot? Bill laughed and said, No, they're not telling yarns. Xvhen a man leaves the last roadhouse behind, he's on his own legs, relying on himself and his dogs. Long before daylight the following day they were underway, with the nine big Nlalemutes handling the heavy sled with ease. ln this country we start early, so we can make the next camp by daylight, Bill explained. HThe dogs are fresh and strong, so all you have to do is to sit here and enjoy life. Aretic's the only old one in the bunch and he's running free. A cloud of steam constantly hovered over the laboring team. With each mile the country grew wilder. Chuck saw not the slightest sign ofa trail yet both dogs and Bill proceeded with confidence. A Thev camped that night in a sheltered spot. As there was little that Chuck could ido, he marveled at the skill with which Bill mixed up some sour dough biscuits. A few minutes later, Bill was stirring up a mulligan stew. Oh, exclaimed Bill, you don't like mulligan stew! Oh, the mulligan's all right, but the meat tastes old. l'1l till up on sorne- thing else. Anyway, I don't require much meaty I'm not doing heavy work. ' Bill's appetite whetted by the fresh air and plenty of hard work, was equal to the occasion, he consumed the stew to the last spoonfull. -Q 107 5- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Now, let's go, we'll wash the dishes at home. YVe should make it by dark. Ptomainel l 1 The single word was forced from B1ll's set lips an hour later. Chuck was right, the meat was not only stale, it was unfit for even his strong frame. Ever since eating, he had been conscious of pam. Occasional twinges at first, then sharper with alarming frequency, until now he staggered along at the sled handles on sheer nerve. Again came the agonizing cramps. ' I've got to make it to the cabin, he cried to himself, f'I've got to, for he can't stand it out in this climate long. He'd never make it alone, he doesn't know the way. I . 1 U Then those cramps came again, filling B1ll's body with their deadly warning. His face twisted with pain, yet he urged the dogs onward in a normal voice. Chuck mustn't know. 0nlv twelve miles morel he muttered, 'tTwo more, then seven across the lake and-- the world seemed to whirl madlyg his hands relaxed their grip and he pitched forward into the trail. Yvith pathetic desperation he strove to cry out, but in the stress of his great pain he barely whispered, then lay silent in the trail, behind the sled, which continued on its way. A swift-moving figure of gray that had followed like a shadow for the past two miles peered cautiously down upon the fallen mang then from the upraised muzzle came a doleful wail of the wolf, almost a death cry, that shattered the stillness. From the timber a second figure cautiously emerged, then together they warily approached the inert figure, snithng the air, muscles tense, ready to flee, yet drawing nearer. A quarter of a mile beyond, the team settled down for a stiff up grade pull. Half way up, the lead dog missed the trail. Something struck the runner, causing a violent lurch and the sled overturned. Chuck found himself face downward in the snow. He was up instantly, and his boyish laughter rang out. Suddenly his smile faded. A horrible fear gripped him. Yvhere was Bill? Arctic? Then a breath of the frozen North whipped about him, the advance guard of an on-rushing storm. In another hour it would be snowing. Chuck took com- mand ofthe situation at once, and although a tenderfoot, he was not a coward. He righted the sled, pulled the dogs around and started back. A short distance beyond, the lead dog came to a stop, hair bristling, teeth bared and snarling. Then Chuck saw the reason. M Bill had not moved from where he had fallen. Squarely over his bodv stood Arctic, makinga tinal stand, his faithful body and loyal heart ashieldifor the helpless master he loved, a magnificent old pensioner adding to the almost overwhelming debt his master owed him, old, even feeble. yethreadv to match his tgothiless gums against the murderous fangs of the two wolves circling slowly o a ac . I'll never make itl Chuck cried out. Good old Arctic will be pulled down and then-but l've got to make itl He halted the team and blessing the instructor who had taught him to shoot a thirty-thirty, he aimed carefully and tired. Une brute leaped stiff-legged into the air and fell quivering in the snow. He brought down a second, and the other two dragged themselves away. He then sped over to where Bill lav. Bill tried to smile, but succeeded in showing onlv a faint curve of his lips. Ptomaine, he whispered with an effort. lt'sigoing to snow. Let me go- I'1l be all-all-all-right. Drive fast 'fbefore storm-take old Arctic-. i'The words died on his lips. -4 108 5- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 No, Bill, you can't leave me now. After almost fifteen years-U Chuck's voice broke. and he blubbered like a baby. I'1l take you to shelter, if I die in the attempt. So saying, he picked Bill up and put him on the sled. He started the team and allowed the leader to use his own judgment, Presently the lead dog stopped. A frozen lake was there before them. Chuck's frantic search to pick up the trail was fruitless. but the unconscious body on the sled goaded him to desperate measures and he made a trail of his own. After some time he discovered fresh tracks in the snow and hope arose within him. On closer examination, his hopes were replaced by despair, for the tracks were his own. He had made a complete circle without realizing it and was hopelessly lost. The lead dog was also puzzled: young, strong, and willing yet he must be guided. Fleanwhile Arctic had been acting strangely, content to trot with the others day after day, now he persisted in running aloof. Not until then did Chuck realize that Arctic knew the way, and was trying to lead in his own dumb way. Arcticl Every inch of the old pensioner's body bespoke the joy that had filled his heart at that call. He seemed to plead to be allowed to lead the way. Vtlhen the harness was removed from the lead dog and slipped on him, he was trembling with eagerness to be off. Flush onl He svning to the right, almost upsetting the sled, and took a course almost opposite to the one Chuck had followed. Then, suddenly, they were on the trail and had reached an opening in the woods. Before them was a frozen river. The pensioner had taxed his body beyond the limit and he commenced to lag. A strained tendon caused him to limp painfully at times. It was cruel to keep him at it, yet Chuck dared not change. Finally, the sled was stopped before a cabin, and Grady came out, just in time to see Chuck collapse from sheer exhaustion. XVith considerable difhculty Grady got the whole outfit to shelter and when Chuck came to, he found Bill considerable better and Grady praising Arctic. Peace was again between them. Humans are a queer lot, observed Arctic sagely, then he resumed his meal, a mixture of rice and soup prepared especially by Grady fora loyal old Nlalemute who had lost his teeth. YIIHLEN RoBER'rsoN, '32. V An Adventure in Three Acts Creeping, stealing, softly feeling. I snuck into the Goblin's den. II shrieking, squeaking noises, creaking, I got scared in the Goblin's den. III Quaking, aching, fingers shaking, I snuck out of the Goblin's den. QSOLVEIG FRISTAD, '51, -t 109 JH RIVERSIDE Pomecamlc Personal Glory Aw, why don't you go homel All you can do is talk anywayln Bill Trent tired this at his opponent. 1 H XVhv don't vou go somewhere else and go in a hurry? Tack Benson answered back hotly. i . This argument had started weeks before on the gridiron. Both men had been out for the fullback on the team, but neither one seemed to win out. First one would play and then the other. The argument grew and grew until everyone was certain it would end in a tight. . Football had passed and basketball had started. Luckily there were two for- ward positions on the team: so that did not leave any room for argument. But the old feud was carried on in another way. It had been an old school tradition that the student body give a dinner for the team: and the man who, at the end of the season had the highest scoring record was the guest of honor. The first game came, and the local team won. Both of our fellows displayed a great deal of flash, but there was a tendency to play the game by himself. They would take long difficult shots when a short shot could be made, or one would play the ball into another team mate's hands when his tormentor would have had an open shot. At the end of the first game, Bill had ten points to his name and Hank had twelve. The season wore on and the two rivals grew more bitter. After one game, one would be ahead, and after the next, the other would lead. ln spite of long lectures given by the coach and heart to heart talks from their team mates the two men would not work together. The tinal game came. They were playing against hlildew for the cham- pionship. Both teams were very good, but hlildew was supposed to have a little edge on the home team. Before the game started the coach called the two forwards together and begged them to forget their troubles for at least that one game. but they only grunted a few pointed remarks and went on the lloor. The whistle blew and the game began. Both teams fought hard, and the half ended eight to eight. .Xt the end of the third quarter, hlildew had a two point lead. Fourth quarter started: the stands were in an uproar. Bill dribbled down and sunk a long shot. This tied the score. It also tied the feud. .Xfter that neither team could score. The game raged on until only a short time remained to play. The referee blew his whistle. and hlildew got a free shot. They made it. This gave the visiting team one point ahead, with less than a minute to play. The ball was taken to the center, the local guard gained possession of it. He tossed it to Bill, who made a short dribble and pivoted. Underneath his basket he saw a man. It was lack. Should he throw it to him? If he did it would mean probably a victory for the school, but it would also mean that lack would be high point man. l'le could take a chance on a long shot. and if he did make it-f All this passed through his mind in an instant. He did not know which to do. He placed the ball as if to shoot, but instead he made a pass from his chest. lack scored and the game was won. Now we ask you: lfyfm wad' lfzc fzcm Qf ffm! lafzfrzcf' -ROBERT PETERS, '51, mt no 9- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 DBTIKHCSS Shuclcsl They ain't no use a lmein' ,fraid a shaddersl YVe iist Can't see. tl1at's all. I can relnemlier when I wuz a laid one hlaelc night goin' from Aunt iXlarv's lot to 'ournf Bly heart wuz puundin' like a hammerg The nioanin' trees reached lung stielcy Fingers at me, 'n I wuz afraidl Then sumpin' snatched me 'n held tite 'N I let out a liellerg 'n near died. Geel I wuz slaeeredl XYhen rite in front a me a door opened 'N dad called wut, Zeit vnu son? 'N l squirmed 'round 'n saw a sticlav rose bush holden me. 'N the water that made me so afraid Vvuz only a ptml where the gold fish playedl 'MKINGSLEX' BIRD, '51 E EM-mise ee Not Me XYho lilies tu dance .Xruund a lluor ln axxluvard stance. l dnn't. 'a .Nly lkillis persist, Cwininand, implure: But l insist: l xx'111l'll IACN C1z.1xx'ifo1m, '51 HHS Dreamer uh give me the ilrealner. rl-llk' SL'L'liv 'lille lmuilder, 'lqllL' piuneer. Ile lilazes the ruatl. lle carries the luad. lle's the man who huilt the The airplanes, the dynainu. Ships may plow the seas And airplanes ily uverhtiiil, But give me the dreamer, The builder of them all f The man who harnessed the -4 111 1- waterfall. Filllltb, C J CHIHIRO SUGI '51 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC A Sonnet Lving in a meadow of fresh grass Av horseshoe, old and bent, still rusted there, I saw it just as l was 'bout to pass, Discarded from some farmer's old grey mare. I stooped to pick it up and just for luck I made a wishfbut how unwise, how rash- For when I looked to see where it had struck It sailed through lones' window with a crash. In twilight l can hear the distant shouts Of children playing, dancing about the town Oh, how I'm wishing that I might go out, But now it's done, there is no use to frown. Even stars wink knowingly: you pout, And standgto watch them, for you can't sit down. -VIRGINIA AKIILL, '51, V On Being Late Of course, my friend, you cannot sympathize with me in my present state of mind ifyou have never been late. The very fact that you have never been late proves that you are a johnny on the spot. Oh, how l pity youl Imagine never having been late: never having had the delightful experience of entering a theater twenty or thirty minutes after the performance has begun and hearing people grunt as you trip delicately on their pet corns. A person who doesn't enjoy such subtle humor has missed something in life. l know a widow who uses lateness as a helpful friend. She invariably will arrive at church decked in her best about time for the end of the morning prayer. Then, while people are craving their necks to see who has on the best looking hat, she will jauntily swing down the aisle and coyly seat herself by the wealthiest and most distinguished bachelor in the church. Can you imagine her dismay if she arrived early before that bachelor? If you have a good memory, perhaps you will be able to remember boys or girls who made a habit of being tardy to class. l can remember some who actually looked disappointed il' their alarm clock rang at the time they set it for. llave you ever watched the gleeful expression on the face of the latest one? just think, he has the great honor of being the latest member of the class. He has the exalted rank which demands the third repetition of the assignment from the greatest of teachers. He has the privilege of whispering to his neighbors and asking in a hoarse whisper, XVhere's the place? XVhen he is told by an admiring fellow classman, he feigns not to hear and repeats the question several times. Yvhen he is settled at last, watch the triumphant grin which slowly spreads across his countenance. XVhat could he do for amusement if he were on time? Have you ever gone to a party which started promptlv on time? Yvhv, the only people there would be the host and the hostess. How could wonien show off their new dresses if they did not come in late? et 112 if ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 The best examples of etteetive .lateness that l have ever seen was at the Notre Dame-L. S. L. game at the Coliseum at Los Angeles. l was tenselv watching the game. -The hall was on the twenty yard line. The hall was snapped. hiv eyes were riveted on the play. Suddenly tive or six immense men appeared the row in tront ot me. 'lihey all started to seramlmle wildly for their seats. lust -as they got in tront oli nie, the spectators liegan cheering wildlv. Hats flew into the air, men hugged eaeh other. l iuniped wildly onto the seat to trv to Catch a glimpse ot' the cause ol such excitement. It was an impossihilityf. Those men formed a perlieet screen hetween me and the tield. BV the time thev had gotten hy, l found that a nwan had iust run eighty vards for a touchdown. Not another interesting thing happened the whole afternoon. l eertainlv give those men credit. They completely ruined my afternoon hv screening the one good play of the day from view. .Xnd l paid a whole tive dollars tor that seat, too. So you see, you should not grudge a person the right to he late. Think of all the ioy you would take out of lite it one had to be on time. enliilu' NORTH, '52 v Sacrifice Vvhen Louise married Roger, people were divided in opinion as to whether she was brave or iust plain foolish. But they all kindly agreed on one point: that Roger was indeed a tortunate man to get Louise XVelton lior his wite. Louise was lovely. She had charming manners and there were not a tiew who would have liked to marry her. Roger and she had a delightlul engagement. But then Roger had to go away, for two years, ln tinish a eourse in sehoolp so they postponed their marriage till he should return. 'lion years seemed a long long time, when they liaeed it with the knowledge that they would Hot see each other, an exceedingly long' time. But they made promises, glorious promises. ilihey liuilt wonderful castles of happiness and love so they eonld stand it, and Roger left. At first it was ditlieult lor Louise to lielieve he was gone, to realize that she would not see him again lor lun years. .Xnd tor a while, in spite ot' all his elliorts to the contrary sheiwas dreadlully unhappy, iniseralily lonely. But gradually she began to go out once in a while, to enjoy herselti with other friends. Not that she began to love Roger less, oh nol Only that she realized she could not let herself heeome stagnant and ugly and dull. No, she must always be lovely for him. Then suddenly, things ehanged. She inet lfrnest, Ernest Neal. He was young and handsome and intelligent. lle liaseinated Louise and his Company seemed to fill the empty gap that Rogers ahsence made. They had eunyoyed each other's Company a long time lietore Louise realized that she.was 1D love with Ernest, and he with her tar more than she had ever been in love with Roger. Yvhat could she do? She did not know. She loved him and wanted him, But then there was Roger, e-Roger and the promises they made and the plans. -C 1131- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Then, when Roger came back, expecting fulfillment of all their dreams- then it was that Louise determined to make her sacrifice-determined to fulfill her promises, to try to be to Roger all that they had planned. She refused to see Ernest anv more. She made her sacrifice and married Roger. Four vears passed. Years in which Louise tried to do for Roger all she could. Four vears passed. then Roger became ill, terribly ill. It couldn t last long and it was a terrible shock to Louise when he died. She had almost exceeded in making herself love him, and she was glad that she had made her sacrifice. I Onebdav she was in his room cleaning out his desk. She didn t like to do ffl it depressed her. But it was his rivate desk and no one else must know its contents. Then it was, then that flue terrible thing happened. The horror that changed her whole life from a golden sacrifice to a bitter tragedy. There before her it lav, the letter, the letter that professed Roger's, her husband's, love for another ivoman. The letter that told of his sacrifice. Like Louise he had given up real love,-everything for the promises he had made to Louise. She sat there helplessly with the letter before her. She had thought her sacrifice great. Yvhat must his have beenl , . I And vet, when Louise married Roger people were divided in opinion as to whether she was brave or iust plain foolish. But they all kindly agreed on one point, that Roger was fortunate to get Louise Yvelton for his wife. mELIZABETH LOHRLI, '51. v Eavesdropper I was trying to be a model citizen but I think my aims became slightly mixed before the episode was over. Also, I was cured o wanting to become a national hero. I certainly learned a lesson. ixlaybe after hearing the story you can pick out the moral for yourself. I was in a restaurant and had iust finished ordering. Yvhile waiting I turned my attention to the people around me. There weren't many yet, for the hour was early and the city wasnlt exactly what you could call a metropolis. The first person I saw was a bald-headed, fat, iolly-looking man. He was industriously engaged in swallowing his meal whole. I concluded that he was in a tremendous hurry. At a table a little farther away was an old lady arguing with a waiter. Evidently something had not pleased her. The waiter was endeavoring to be polite, and trying to curb his temper at the same time. He seemed to be finding it a pretty hard job. Then I turned to the table at my right. Aly attention was arrested here. Two young men were seated there, engaged in a very earnest conversation. They were talking in low voices and their heads were very close together. One of them seemed to be drawing some plan of directions on the table with his knife, while the other paid close attention to what he was saying. But I think what made me so suspicious of these two was the verv noticeable scar on the face of the one that was drawing with his knife. The scar ran from the left ear to the eyebrow, it was crooked and rather wide near the eve. Xvithout the scar, the man might have been rather respectable looking. The other man it 114 le- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 had a sort of foreign look about him, dark skin, eyes and hair-quite a bit of hair in tact-very bushy and kinky. They kept talking in low, guarded tones. I became quite curious. I tried to keep from seeming to stare at them, and still keep an eve on them. I strained my ears to hear what they were saying. I caught onlvia few words, but thev seemed enough at the time. This is what I heard: there at eightkvou and Ioelside entrance--signal the-Mat the back of the houselhave I still watched them to see if I could tind out anvthing more. They watched the door as if expecting someone. But they finally got up to leavef I was so gageiii for the adventure that I left my dinner half-eaten, also I left a large tip or t e waiter. I followed about thirty paces behind my victims. I don't think thev noticed me. They went on into the street and they partedfethe bushv hairedione took a taxi and the one with the scar walked down the street awavifrom the business district towards the residence district of the more well-to-do part of the citv. I followed the second ally, and kept my eye on him. After about four blocks, he entered a large apartment house. This was unexpected, but the thought of what I might be able to accomplish, made me stick to my plan, so I stood across the street. near the corner, where I had a good view of the door which he had entered, my only hope was that the scar-faced gentleman wouldn't leave by a back door. It stood on that corner for about an hour. As it was nearing eight o'clock, I became impatientg I wished he'd hurry. lvell, finally he came out of the apartment, and with something more to con- firm my suspicions. He had a large bundle beneath his arm. He started off in the same direction in which he had been going before. This time we turned a couple of corners and went about seven blocks. I followed him on the opposite side of the street. It seemed safer. He stopped before a very large house, it might have been called a mansion. I watched him from across the street. I was trying to hide myself from view behind a large tree. The man looked up and down the street, and seeing no one, walked up the sidewalk to the porchg then turned, walked around the side of the house and vanished in the darkness. I was iust trying to decide whether I should call the police, when two cars drew up and stopped at the corner. The ooccupants of the cars, I counted twelve as they got out, liptoed across the street, up to the house I had been watching, quietly fnot one of them made a sound ftiptoed up the sidewalk and vanished afound the house just as the scarred criminal had done. In this amazing procession, I noticed that three of the men were carrying big bundles, too. My, things certainly was taking on a frightful aspectl I watched the house closelyg to improve my position I moved across the street to one of the trees in front ofthe house. I had been there only a moment, when I saw a light flash on the side of the house, twicefff-'hal the signall Immediately the most frightful noises I have ever heard, or want to hear -again, started. It was terrible, people shouting and things smashing and banging, it was enough to wake the dead. Then some one turned on a porch light and the people whom I had seen so quietly slip around the corner of the house, all ran around onto the porch and into the house, shouting all the time. I had sutliciently recovered from my astonishment by this time to try to make out what they were shouting. Imagine my embarrasmentl All my hopes and visions of reward aind praise gone to pieces in this terrible uproar for the people were shouting: ' Surprisel Surpriselu and banging their pots and pans, the contents of those mysterious bundles. 'Newt GEIB, '31. ft115jee u sg, r 'J x f , X NF I1 lf 4 Y! 4 1 X a' ' My 4: f . 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' 41 . 1 , ' .Hn ,, 5 ' ' i if v, .-'S '5- . ill Q.. 1 ATHLETIC FOREWORD L 1 1 C1 L 1161 cl Iather 1 IS 11111 111 1L1t11 lx dt t11L 1162'1IlI1lI1g L11 18 1 t1 f1 1 SL INK I1 1 ut 11x 111111 01'1lHl C.1 tlallllflg 1 t 1 11 11t t11L 1111xs s,uCCLe11e1 1111111111 C1 tL m t111l a1t111111g11 11111 C '1111 113115 1 11 1 11p 1111L11 N 11'lL 111a 1x111st1L L 1131111 xx lb L11pt11111L1 1 x H1111 1 1111L5 xx 1111gL pLr111rm111CL11ur1n5t11L sLf1s11n xx 1s C111 11utslc1n1 1111 11. 1turL x 1 .111 L x 11 1 r 1lL 1 1L111'5L 11111 IS :rl 1 mms 1'x111 Ll IL L1L1'X1L1J1n1l EL IL 1 IXIL 1rrL11 F1 SL 1llx N lk P1111 Fl 1 L11 1 ll ISVLILL L11 1xLrl11l s 151L,r111u1 ll 1 11FlS 11 111 11 Lr 1 111xL 1 LxLr 1 L s XL L 11x 1r1 l1L L l Lu L N IU! 1 ,111 1 L1 tk llk 111L 1 I U VN E X 2 . 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N fQQv'QQvnqjQjQ QUVYYYWUTT YUWVUTYVWYY RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC lntramural Sports lntramural sports were first introduced to the entering sophomores and the new students at a boys' assembly held shortly after the begmnlng ofuthe school vear. At this assemblv H. E. YVilson, founder and sponsor of the intramural sports at Poly High, described the term intramural and outlined the program for the year. Following this assembly there were several more in which membership in the intramural clubs was urged. These clubs, four in number, are: Dorians, spon- sored by Coach Dlillerg Athenians, sponsored by Coach Neufeld: Spartans, sponsored by Coach lllumma and the lonians sponsored by Coach fllortenson. The fundamental need of intramural sports in the high school is to develop good sportsmanship as well as leadership. As there are approximately fifty members in each of the four clubs there is an opportunity for nearly 200 boys to take part in the various competitive sports which the clubs participate in. CLASS ATHLETIC MANAGERS - 5 est. X ,, ess .ps - x -' . ' . 2 9 E '. 'N Sig- ' ,gi i Q '- . , - Xxgt- X' K .1 X, K ,.,t ,VN xt, t an 3932 it as f z S K .4 1 spin ! K gf t 1 ff 7 I A lXmwls-risorr Blupt-H lvlllllllll LUg.fk'Ill nu Thoulpsoll ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Football Games RED1..-XNDS Og RIYICRSIIJIC 0 Poly started the football season with a bang by playing the Redlands Terriers to a standstill. Both teams were unable to do much in the way of ground gaining until a punt by 5lacDonald left the ball on the Terriers' fifteen yard marlcer. Un the next play the Redlands punt was blocked, Poly recovering on the twenty-two yard line. Llamas succeeded in getting the hall to the nine-yard line but the Bears lacked power to continue their drive, losing the ball. The rest ofthe first half was a rough tussle, with Riverside showing up much better than the visitors. Toe Zikratch was the outstanding linesman, blocking plays and making dillicult tackles. Bears began an aerial attack in the fourth quarter and completed two passes, one from Llamas to Iones for thirty five yards and another from Llamas to Scoggin for twelve were deep in the enemy territory. The referee thought it time to help the Terriers and penalized Poly fifteen yards for holding. Llamas retaliated by making ten yards on the next play but after an unsuccessful line plunge a pass was intercepted by Redlands. They immediately punted and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Poly made an excellent showing however, playing rings around the Redlands team. Ciurrriv 275 Rlvriizsloic 0 Chafiiey asserted its superiority over the Urange and Green squad in the annual tussle held on Poly's field October 31. For the last two years Chaffey has won by large scores and Poly had hopes of at least keeping the score down. The Bears started off well, carrying the ball down under the shadow of the Tiger's goal. Chaliey took time out to discuss the matter and returned to hold the Bears for downs. This ended Riverside's hopes for a score. . ' 'Wt Seatedilorrlan, Maeljoimld. Pope, Jones ffhjilllllll, fihiiilm-, f':isIag.g1io:'NIiiIlus.w.H'A V Kneeling-Llamas, Marigari. lluf-klf-lrrHlHf2 l5lV'l- NULUJIII- 'lf1 lf-4f1 W' A'k'lul'.l . I Ir '3?' , Standing-ffoach Lavellei Iii-II, Larkin, Hutton, Patliriiaii. hi-ililf-, Iiiildwin, Xollflv, TXHII, Nilfk Lanfear trnanagerl. ffl 119 jar RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Huunxxns' Bxcic Sroriflso UN lfxu RVN Chaffey opened the quarter with another touchdown, making the score 1-1-0. The Bears stiffened, fighting the Tigers to a standstill, and preventing them from scoring. Third quarter was in favor ofthe Bears all the way through. Xvilliams made several nice runs but the local team did not have the necessary strength to make a touchdown, and Poly lost her hest chance. Chaffey, in the last quarter, scored two more touchdowns. A pass was re- sponsihle for the third score, and Bleek, Ontario's tower of strength, intercepted a pass by Llamas for the final score, 27-0. Pxssl l,l'ZZl.l-I. FIND Tlllfl IMLI. et 120 if ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 R1x'r3icsILaL Pl yrs COYINA 33g Rlvl-:Rs1n1-i I2 Riverside tackled the new C. B. L. member nn the local gridiron but it was a one-sided affair from start fu finish. There was ai reason for this: Covina hacl the strongest team uf the league, taking the championship. The new bleachers used were filled to capacity. The scnre wuulml liuve been much larger had Coach Correll used his first string men the whole gzune lnul as if was the second string played the maiwrily of the last hzilfl. ' ,hifi af . , W- 's Vg, ' - . -fl' ,JV-, . u'...g.n5 'fft, , ETa ,'g't.-, nun' W A ' f ', . X 4 f , , , f Y Hi f 14 -4 if .i 1 'Y V? - , ,. ' , M- A V' . frown . ' hindi- f'.l,i,.,.ui',Aa.i 1,L,wA5 Guns f,l l -'Il.Sl.'KI.Ii -C 121 jf RIVERSIDE PCLYTECHNIC i - va - -af ., 'X l'! LWA 1,1 ia. Q-, ggi. ,Q 'X J, if NMQQSIQ w.4.L5g,,, - '.-:'- - ax- .' '.a,, .4 - .1 . ,Hp AMY' L M 13 1 -22 , .s:..f- ..-, ,..,e - -.. . A -M-4 +4 ng Q. ,l - SPIN PLAY OVER CENTER PoAIoNA 463 RIX'ERSIDE 0 Riverside journeyed to Pomona for the third game of the season, and although tighting well, they sulfered their worst defeat. Coach Lavelle's squad was out- played from start to tinish by the heavier team. SAN BERNARDINO 13: RIX'ERSIDE 0 Poly lost the last struggle of the 1950 season hy a score of 15-O. The Bears outplayed the Cardinals from start to finish hut several costly breaks gave them their two scores. The Bear line showed up much better than it had all season, and, despite the weight advantage ofthe Cards played a splendid game. 'l'oI'c1luowN! -Q 122 5- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Sophomore Foothall Games RICIDIAXNDS vs. RIYICRSIIJIC The Sophies iourneyed to Redlands to prove whether or not they could suhdue their sophomore team. Up until the last few minutes ot' play it was anybodyls hall game. The Bearlets pulled their famous trick play and soon made the touchdown that won the game. Final score 6-0. Clrxrrriv vs. RIYICRSIIJIC Again the midgets played on a strange tield hut they profited by the hard training administered by Coach Alumma, and came through with flying colors. Three ot the cuhs played spectacular football in this game: Kilday, center Sawahata, halt and .Nlalcolm Keyes, right end. Score 18-6. Poxioxx vs. Rivrilzsmic Poly Cubs showed a more decided advantage over their opponents than ever before. Although outweighed the Sophies out-fought and out-ran the Cardettes, coming out ofthe tussle on the long end of a 19-O score. COY'lN.'X VS. RlY'ERSll3h: Riverside again asserted her superiority hy downing the Covina Sophies by a score of 15-O. Polys Sophs illustrated how speed and sp1r1t can overcome the handicap of weight. It was a hard fought battle, with Riverside showing more vim and vigor. H SAN BERNARIJINO vs. Riviiizslnl-t San Bernardino Sophs entered the game to win but the Cubs out-played them in all ways, emerging winners of the championship because the Berdoo Cardettes had once been tied. Urange and Green Sophies had an opportunlty to score in the tirst quarter hut were unalmle to shove it over the double line. - ff-.1 umm, lim-rly. Vulpeppvr, 521- First row-R '1'l,f,mI,,f,f,, ligtltlr-r, .l, 'fhoinpsfm,l01-Ina, hllduy p wahata, Nlassingule. V Second rowwKeves, fllassingale, Mar-key, Burris, llutehc-r, lirusr-a, liarliam, Bolton. Third rowvll. Thompson frnanaua-rr, .lom-s, Wallum-, Iialwfwk, HFUW, Hfffllililllfl- M2ll'lill, UiU'l1e.Y: Himes, Mumma trroaelny. -at 125 yd RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Bi-is Poly lost the opening game ot the Redlands Terriers by a scpre of 24-10. The Bears were handicapped by a lack of practice and also-by the tact that they were learning a new system. Arthur uloods was high point man. RIVERSIDE 17: CHAFFEY 25 Flhe Bears put up a hard tight but were beaten in the last few minutes of play by the strong Chaljfey squad. Riverside held the visitors to a 15-13 tie at the half and it was anyhodwds game until the last few minutes of play, when Chatliey hrolte away for several points. Final score, 25-17. liirsl IDD '1 ui'rif tiiiuiiugvrl. llI'UNXIl. Rem-li, l.lllllL'I' xrsiptnilll. Nlvlhmiiailil. Slllllllkxl. Sl'l'U1l4l F1188 - 1XlIll, fililkllwll, Sluvltlnli, -luriluil, 'llmupkiix-', lit-ll, l.1lYU1lL' l1'0.lL'lll, --Q 112-ll e ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 RIVERSIDE 1-1: POMONA 21 Pomona showed her superiority over the Orange and Green squad by defeating them 21-1-1. Svoods starred for Poly. gathering 10 points. It was close until the last tew minutes when the Cards forged ahead to win by seven points. RIVERSIDE 50, COVINA 26 Poly's fighting spirit won the game from the Covina Colts. It was the most exciting tilt of the tirst round, an extra period being necessarv to decide the outcome. Although the Covina tive outweighed and averaged at least two inches taller, the Bears overcame this advantage and won 30-26. Rrviiizsior 1231 SAN BERNARDINO 24 Riverside's old enemy nosed out the Bears by a single point in the tirst struggle in the Casaba schedule. It was most exciting battle. Luther and Yvoods starred for the locals and played heads up through the whole game. Score 2-1-25. RIYERSIDE 235 Redlands 28 After tighting against a tive point lead all through the second half, the Bruins were forced to admit defeat and bowed to the Redlands Terriers in the first game of the second round. Although Redlands was unable to increase their lead, Poly was equally unable to gain. RIVERSIDE 121 CHAFFEY -17 Poly was unable to hold her own against the league leading champions. She suffered the worst defeat of the season. It was a one-sided struggle trom start to finish. Pomoxai 25, RIVERSIDE 20 Friday the thirteenth, proved a jinx to the Urange and Green players. Cag- tain Luther was the stellar player for Riverside, scoring twelve points. T e game ended with Pomona ahead. Rlvirzsiori 153 Covma 2-1 With both teams oft their usual form the Poly Bears lost to the Covina ag- gregation, at Covina, thus placing usrin the cellar position. lt was a rough and tumble game with the Colts emerging victorlous. SAN Br3RN,xRoiNo 165 Rlvi-:nslmi 3-1 Avenging the defeat suffered earlier in season at the hands of Berdoo, Poly won their last league game by a decisive score. Thus the long schedule was brought to a Hghtmg finish. -C 1251- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Sophomore Basketball REDLANDS Poly's sophomore team suffered a little hard luck in their first game with the Redlands sophs. They were tied at the end of the game 12-12 but the Terrier Pups proved too lucky in the extra period and ran up a score of 18. CHAFFEY Po1y Cubs were again outplayed by the Chaffiey Tigerettes losing their second game 12-6. This was rather expected because both Chaffney teams are ex- ceptionally strong. P0h1ONA Coach Bill 51umma's midget hoopsters dropped their first struggle with the Pomona underclassmen. Although the Cubs walked away with the first quarter they were unable to hold the lead and lost 15-20. COVINA Covina bowed to the Orange and Green sophs by an overwhelming score of -17 to -1. The Cubs completely monopolized the last three quarters of the game allowing only one point. Peterson starred with an individual score of 1-1 points. SAN BERNARDINO Riverside skeeters humbled the Red and Black midgets by a scant two points in the last game of' the first round. It was one of the slowest struggles of the season. Score 12-10. RIX'ERSIDE 173 CHAEEEY 15 Playing real basketball the Bruinettes met the league leading Ontario Sophs, leaving them on the short side. RIVERSIDE 1-lg POMONA 6 The Cubs won this game from the Cardettes in a slow, unexciting battle, the final whistle registering the score 1-1-6. R1X'ERSIDE 25g COVINA 11 Covina's baby Colts were unable to overcome a good sized lead that Po1v's Sophs rolled up and were beaten by a good score. i drulwl- 1'1lljlSI1lil, 1,1'l1'l'i1lll. llimvs, Yugnvlii, llm-toni, Tllonlpson, Gvilx gnwulmlu. Nilllflllll-l'AllISl1'r fll1ilIlllgl'l'l. 1-allwlzl. lu-yes. lizllulwin, 1121111012 Blllllllllil 100111-111 -at 1261 e ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 l ' ' ' 1 TM if This year Poly had the strongest track and field squad that they have had since 1926. With seven lettermen as ahasis, coach Iesse Hill started out to mold a Championship team. XVhile still in the making lesse gave up his coaching job. turning the squad over to Neal Fliller. Neal worked hard and brought the team through a successful season. Riverside and San Bernardino staged a duel for second place in the tinals. Chaffey jumped into the lead and won by a large maiority. XVhen the tinal scores were added up it found the Urange and Green hehind the Red and Black by only one point. Twenty-eight and twenty-seven respectively. Redlands had 1615, Covina 16 and Pomona 3. First row-I.'us5,,ll fmzmum.,-,' L,.wj,,, lQ,,l,i,,t.,,,, Iii-givkn-, liurroliglis, Flu-xi-mon, fl. HTUWII, Rl!'llill'flF W'lI'f J ,' '. 1 mms, Bug: Y V4 Y A 1, V ,. V I Grow Second row-Youde, Nord:-nson, LlliI'I1lf'lI, Iii-ll, inning. 5llIlgt'!', llilorff-1, ZIHIHIHIII-Ill, Miller K coach Third row-Hueklebru ge, owers, . 1 in 'l P II Hr: wn, Smith, Marlin, Bird, Husworlll, K21flU lW' -I 127 jf' RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC First row-Hassingale. Slieeliziu. Peterson. Paigliuso. l l Walling. Thompson. Moore. Barr. Second row+Boody. Vole. Drake. Sziwalmtu. Hendricks. Thompson. Ut-hiui. Hurrus. Bosworth lHl1lI11lg'9I'l. Third row-Neufeld icoaeliiz Bzilmt-or-k. Houglquid. Culpepper. Mt-Pherrin. Wanzenried. Shaefer, Barham. CROSS COUNTRY Finishing a successful season by winning the C. B. L. annual cross country with a margin of four points, the Grange and Green squad deserve credit for their hard work in training during the cold weather. Don Stevenson proved that he is one of the best runners in the league by winning second in the long grind. First row--llurrows '4tev-':isou. Lewis St'f'Oll1l row-1 'ortez. Koi-hsmeier. Wlilliiig llhml row-Ni-ufelil la-onvlil. Fussell tlnaiiialfvrll -L 128 l ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Baseball Riverside made a record she may well he proud of. Not heing content with winning the Citrus Belt League championship they tested their abilitv on the teams of the Redlands University, San Bernardino C. and the local lunior College, winning the maiority of their games hy substantial scores. Pom' vs. Cnixrri-:Y Rumors that Chatfey was going to repeat their success in winning the C. B. L. baseball pennant were dispelled when Poly outplayed them in the opening game of the season. Score 7-5. POLY vs. Ri-:DLANDS Riverside was disappointed in their hopes for a victory over a supposedly weak Terrier team. They ran olf with the game by a one run margin. Score 7-6. RIVERSIDE vs. COVINA After playing the opening innings in a peaceful way and piling up a seven run lead the Bears were enjoying themselves when something happened. XVhen things cleared up the score was tied 8-8. Riverside recovered in the closing innings and scored two runs to the opponent's one, and achieved a victory, 10-9. R1vERs1DE vs. SAN BERNARDINO This game lived up to expectations and proved the hardest struggle. San Bernardino was given the edge, due to their early season victory over Redlands. But the Bruins plaved in great style to win in the tenth inning, 7-6. R1vERs1nE vs. POMONA Yvith the C. B. L. championship at stake the Poly Bears played their best game of the season to subdue the Pomona Cardinals 2-1. Elias Baca, senior hurler, pitched the best game of his high school career, allowing only two hits to the visitors. - -- - - X - ii - -' . Gzireiai. F tRo -IX ft St ekl- nd, Baca. Franco, Wilson, Ill Kaul, Iiuthtr, tffdlfl-J 3 ,Y t ,X V slim Rin'-fuga niigr.ilTf,ffES. w. iflimim, ram, him. TI'U.l1llUi blfwkifflli B- ffflfeaw hlnlu- Third RDW..31,,VS, Mac Donald, Seaman, Keyes, Muruma tcoaehy Clutrletriri, Muttus, Pgthlnan lmgrj Reed, Peterson, Horton. if 129 ,- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Tennis From the top of the ladder to the bottom is a long drop, but it often must be be taken in order to get fresh material. This has been the case in boys' tennis this year. Bruce DI. Casey, acting in the capacity of tennis coach, has spent a great part of his energy in developing a team, not to win this year but in the seasons to come. Four practice matches were scheduled. In these the embryo tennis men had an opportunity to get tournament practice. Riverside traveled to Redlands University and also Yvebb School, near Claremont, while the Harvard Alilitary Academy of Los Angeles and the Corona High teams came to Riverside. In these matches a twelve man team was used in order that more might have the experience. In addition XVinston Goss and Rex Brandt were entered in the annual Redlands Invitational Tournament, where they performed creditably. In the Citrus Belt plays Riverside was not so fortunate but at the same time a wealth of knowledge and experience was gained by the team. Riverside lost to Chaffey 17-2, playing on the latter's court. The powerful Redlands team won by only one point 10-9 on the Redlands courts. Covina won 14 to 5 on their home courtsg San Bernardino won 17-2 and Pomona also administered a defeat on the local courts. Score 12-7. Those who played in the C. B. L. matches are: VVinston Goss, Captain Arthur Mumper, Rex Brandt, Frank Takeda, Edward VVells, Alerle Gish, Charles Bosworth, Charles Davidson, and Richard Stark. D 1 l ro11l row-Rcitl, Goss. Al'llUlLl. l'ovey. Slnrk. Wvlles, Davidson. hcroiul row-Iiramll, Mumpcr, Bosworth, Gisl1,l'oCl1I':ll1, Nwiilelieaul. xt 150 J- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Girls Athletics TA sport for every girl and every girl in a sport, H that is what our girls' ath- letic association has used as its guiding star in the past sihool Vear, and accord- ing to the large number of athletic aspirants who have turned oiit for the various sports that aim has been fulfilled. Of course much credit is due to the untiring efforts of the officers who kept things moving, these being: President-f-NHV,-x GEIB Vice PF6SillCIlt'mDORIS ANor5RsoN Secretary E- Evr:LYN UNL.ANlD Treasurer-fEo1TH BAZIL Social Cl1EiiFN13D'RlTrX CHRISTIAN Five sports have been included in the year's program, starting the season with basketball which drew a large group of girls and many exciting games resulted with the worthy luniors taking the championship. llockey next fur- nished an attraction with many upsets and finally the Seniors emerged victors. Speedball followed with a short but snappy season and again the Seniors ended in the lead. Volleyball, played on the indoor courts will not be forgotten and oh how those sophies could play but the iuniors tinally came out on top. Base- ball the last season of all, saved especially for the hot weather brought a good sign-up with the Sophs prospects looking fine but they had a strong champion- ship senior team to tace. Tennis enthusiasts have trained throughout the year, gaining keen enioyment from the new cement courts now available. Besides sports events with their victories and losses the social side must not be forgotten but who could forget the Spanish supper given in the I. C. XVomen's cottage when the Seniors showed their talents in the culinary arts, then too the tea and weinie bake followed by the big surprise, the treasure hunt and last but not least the formal banquet at the Aurea Vista Club when for a night the athletically inclined forgot their hikes and swims. Q Plav davs, another important part of the year's schedule, gave opportunity for manv to trv out their skill in the dihferent sports with girls from many other Schools,vas weil as introducing new friendships. Riverside girls all neatly uni- formed captured, for the third time, the Qrst place in best posture, this speaks well for those efficient physical directors. . ' I - Looking back over the year it seems to prove that success lies in the spirit of good sportsmanship that was exhibited and the hearty enthusiasm of all who came out. Yt151j- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Girls' Tennis Under the able direction of Coach Dorothea Tefift good C. B. L. material was produced in the girls' tennis team this season. Those participating in league matches were, Harriet Steffensen, Addie Lee, Irene Logeman, Kathryn Floss, Betsy Canterbury, Eva hlapes, Lucy Kim, Virginia Velzy, Gretchen Van Yvagnen and Virginia Voris. The team placed high in the league standing and displayed Hue sportsmanship throughout. Cvnllll FlI'Nl row-Kim, Vain xvilgllllll., Slctfensen, Lee, Moss. Yelzv. -Q 15 l'0Wml.UgGIH2lll, Im-ixollr. Reynolds, Yoris, Mapes, Nil-hlng. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Plany gurls tlfrnecl nut for ilmckey this season. Under thc able tutelage of coaches Grace lxetcldum anal liclna Graber, enthusiastic teams were prorlucell. lrlterclass galmeslwere iplayecl with much spirit clisplayed on all sides. The SBDIOFS were vlcturmus alter lmrml llglltlng anal Close cnmpetlllun lxrumll1eull'lCr two classes. -04 Hmggdg 41.4 , A , V - 1 . w ' -'wif 'fl-ui' .. - if vu ' , ' ' f V' - l - 1, , I, 'V V , M ' 1 4 V ' v -v V--fel 2,-. l- We ff ,..amm,.44zz'z1za,ff1m,e,zwW,, mf.-f-Q.,,.QE , , fp , :gif ,f:.,, . First row-Peterson. Nr-lsrm. llamnvr. Simsvr. Yumlvr Loan. Pf'I'l4lllb. Lf-1-, .luIms4m, Shzule. Ilivkey, Laarg, Reed, Vartmill. May:-rsun. fiyrlf- SE'f,'fJDf.l I'fJW4RfJl1IlK'I'. xhlllllllilll. Ulrnslwul. ljfblxillll. frmlilf. f'lmH'r-4-, l'ul:mwl. Wllitms-r. Spiker. Mays, Bazil, Dum, Iiffrpfvmll. Nlillf. Sharp. flnrislizm. .Xmlf-mm, Iflljlklll. I'0lst1m,'I'wigl1t. Third row-Slaughter, Grant, Russ. Vurlnu-al, .lmlurneam. Bryant. livzms, Brmvn, S:-ull, F-milln, Howell- Marshall, Millvr, I11iIT1Ilf'I'. Holrnes, lifflll, Fins, Helly. lfruus, SliIlflf'I', Elkins, liairrl, L. .xI'1flPI'S1lll. Long. Dunn, Barber, Stovking, ffrippfln, 'C 153 ll RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Baslcetlaall SOPHOMORES First row-Twight. Grant. Slaughter. Richards, Krippen. Second row-Barber. Edwards, Holmes. Hamner. Antrobus. Corneal. Third row-Dugan, Marshall, Mapes, Baird, Cruickshank, Ross. Dunn. IUNIORS First row-Malllnaln. Almsteud, V2lIlllt'l'liltll1, Nelson. Jean. Necond row-Clutworthy, Gyde. Fulsom, Lev. Osborn. 'I hlrd l'UW'c,Hll1. Muyerson, bunth, Brown. -4 13-15- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Baslcetball Basketball proved itself more than popular with the girls this vear. class had fine turnouts for this sport, being represented by three teiams Iuniors finally won after long and consistent fighting. Each each. W sEN1oRs First row-Deane, ffhrisliarnson. Esrniol, NI:-ad, Geib. Second row-Andvrsrm, Difkffy, Miss Graber, from-lmyg Anderson. Lang. -!155y- 4055 W GIIIPDS ' J V ' ' L5 Glxiemm .9 5:32 '3ne,n44IE-'55'455y KM . A Mfg eovs I G by W6 vor DUNTQSQW nff, I , x WK Wf5gfl U7lN1 ff Q YQQ f gn 2 ig Xa ' A Y LXLJ: X 4,7 ,f ff X , f l Ex L ' Nffff JK 1 'wx' fmkfffl ML' Aflggl Sfffl? Q 4' ' C f WwPfw10UA X V YN, iff? Lgffn 1 X P ig MOM I E' .5 SA Q1 , 1 K gi' V 1-rjkff ,nwugyd Ri t 1 N f T- N XJ l X, ix? W ' f 4 GLVQMN TH' W ,AX bmi X, mv NH T UMA 4' A-iw ,W Wm ff T 2 i f V VFP fish O R 0 2, i I , l gjbAk,fQWKQ, S fiqfgg 'If OTE? uf : ' YN 'I' fit ix' R1 ff? fi- X 4 X mal IM k1Tl0M QOKY PM f WHEQE Q00 FDBM ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 3 .Ly is 'P . .1 In if 1 B . w E gtg. M ,fi ,1 U l wig , lain'- 4 . .1 fx- f-4 -.M mx Y, I 4 . ' r 1 1 fi . if ,AF --ff V ,,, 1 'Aj P. E , ,M4i5ijf5elfff ff7zfFi5p..454. ?5U ' -f,-Y 'H-Y IJQEIWVI, if ' 8 'ifl rf c . 1 ,ffp-J 125: if 4-1.1, --, 'E if 10 r --- if :Tb L v? gg f a. L15 .f . 'f u-'T F I Q 7 ..i,2' ,, ALEN mit 'S tft Xxfj SEPTEMBER NYlioops antl hurrayl XVQ trip hack to School to tliseover an over supply of' Sophs, Sunhurng and new lioolt garages for the lmoys. Soplis enioy lmirtls-eye view of first liig assemlily. XXL are actually given access to El Patio uitliout committing ai penitentiary olllense. fin to the lfziir antl see all our lrientls. 'liliose that have recoveretl from the .xlerry .Xlixup return to selmool. Senior IIIZIIIQIECI' Lolirli rnanages Soplls in first class meeting. lliunifietl upper elassmen lioltl get togetlierng they zulopt senior eortls. Little sisters taken in llantl lpy lrig lunior anil Senior relations. lfirst Sl'fJlll.ltllll. out. 'Ray for lftlitor Reetl. lli-'llri girls liolil eo-etl party. lioys learn flootlmall tactics from picture show in gym. Poly captures many Southern California lfair prizes. UCTQ JBER tiirls League enterluinetl in assemhly with pa- geant nl-Lii1lil'HI'l!lil'S early history. Slams, Xllfrtli ancl Reetl, the famous musical trio, entertain at Ili-Y supper. New teachers weleonierl at faculty party. Los Lurilosw holtl first meetingg they begin Ulcl Spanish Customs. Night school classes liegin. . Holi Reecl lieafls first lunior Institute meeting. Pol-v's athletic girls liegin G. A. A. work. Ranks ancl promotions given R. U. T. C. lioys. Poly varsity clowns Pomona Sagechicks. U Sophs get along nicely in first fire clrill. Assistant Chief Vinton Luther talks. ef137j-ee - ,J x.. . -f. a 5 Q. 2711 N ,ii-t . u N 2 . 'rf fi' r i l xxx I N iw' lip Es gg: 'EA - 1? at ' X K ,X mQ- Q I' 5 Z aw? QQWLI QE . F. .l .- RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC - Daddy Tones turns oratorl Led by a mascot mule, Polyites hold big parade in form of a rally. Yve end up in Hunt's Theater where we hear from the mighty team, also see a picture show. Soph football squad wins from Redlandsl -what a game and what a scorel A 0-0 tie-up. Ye Poly Bears sent the Terriers home a-yelpin'. Attaboy, Captain Ionesl Girls League scares themselves as they trip a light fantastic mas- querade, Halloween party in gym. -Silver tongued orators try out for debate under manager Bell. -Laverne quartette makes hit with music. I -Plucky Poly Sophs give Chaffey a good licking. -My, what a beeg dayl Poly decks herself in gay Orange and Green colors. Amon Brown as dainty ballet girl, cops prize. -Everyone sports a brand new highly decorated notebook as a result of installation of stationery Y T Il store in S. B. otlice.. . AMON -Behymer tells Polyites how to appreciate good memo ,- W' F ' music. . X , ' Girls assembly entertained by Firs. 5icDonald. ' Sophs win game with Pomona. .fiffitf - X QW . to Y? -..-sf-,I wal -ii' . 'L -1 -.tii- -1 'FSE KN F i 'Y .4 X H i lg . . ', ,Lf L-rliirra' f.. 31 ea. ,ak - K-,LRF ,raft -914 X A Tr'li'QS tf2Q,Q17ea2- 'Qin .Ulf 1532 .i , G I t . rx-X ' I fxi.. z ega: yi , Q -4, ,, iw NA , X ' . .1 ,,m ff 7' Q Q, . 'K' CN jx, 0 Q r ' Y j fe.: Lt - 11- NUVEMBER Bleachers done at lastl Covina helps dedicate them to the tune of 53-12. Armistice Day. lloliday. Dick Hanipson's scenario for army play is selected. Title College XVarfare. Ventriloquist entertains assembly. Radio trans- mitters installed in order to hear weak-voice B. Xvilson. Checkl Sophs tie Berdoo game. 19-XVelfare workers of Girls League. hold annual tag day. -Girls learn about music from Schmidt and C. orchestra. -Notables at'end Press convention at Redondo Beach. Booklovers .Xnnual receives first place. SPOTLIGHT ranks high. Varsity drops game to Berdoo. -High school niinstrel College Life. End of tirst quarter. --Fiidget football squad pronounced C. B. L. champs! l -We get report eardsl -Student Bodv addressed bv Reverend Eglev. Vacation because ot Thanksgiving. T T -Thanksgiving because of vacation. -.Xnd more vacation because ot' Thanksgiving. -t13SiJ-- ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 1 lEi?Fk ' . f - X w -. ,A .-,X . milf X-We if P90 LZ! i 11 .. AL C ai if X 3 w CWI . A3 f ' f X5 A: lf ' i g 'O D IT wivu ' wt-fur root X viyf' X 5 uf f Q S , N i- 2 I 1 . v J l T x X E 'Y :rin J ' 1' ,d YQ U ' , zglfjl .I 1' 1 7 7 A 1 f f. . A L! f 7 ' fi.. 2121 f21f i2'.3.'H E leg, ' :fa ff'f.f.-12, e-3,T:..f-'fsfgf-?'??:fg2r9sf ' 52 ' -99 5:aG..1.2! Q Q r s V v ' it , 4 in C Q 'Y444 M'-fn fl o 4 W ' K I W'14,L J 1. .ga qi A rx X r: K 9 X 1-.g n4,x xi 'u Lug' 1 mp-Uri?-ir' R X . X ff!! .- WIA rig, ,A .55 'ZZ-reg' 1. - . .- ...,,,,f , xl , 'f f45 'f' 3 I I , C tv - I - H11 Juv. 'S' 2' - ly' l 9, 44- DECEMBER Army hoys march their best for tinalshoat of College lvarfaref' Poly drops tirst lmaslcethall game to Redlands. Dehaters tell Berdoo what's what. hlarc Good- now talks to cuh reporters. G. A. A. selects girls' varsity haslxethall team. Culm Bears given lmanquet to celehrate C. B. L. championship. lVe cop C. B. L. cross country run. Dr. Von lileinsmid tells how small the world is. Santa visits faculty party. lVill these teachers ever grow up? Boys show various talents in assembly. Varsity loses to Challiey, 25-l7. luniors give clever class play, The Kangaroos. ls it cold, and smudge. Everyone suffers from acute and general dirt. Coach hlortenson talks at Ili-Y supper. I.XNU.XRY lfveryhody has to tell everylvody else about his New Years resolutions. Cl1ietiNestor Brule addresses Ili-Y lioys. I. Smith llamron compares lite to clay vessel. felvork on .Xnnual lmegins in ernest. Everyone gets his map shot. H Poly varsity loses in liast game with Pomona Cards. lli-'liri girls attend mid-winter conference at Pasadena. llr. lValton tallss in hehall' of anti-cigarette IC' Y-XYe lieat Covina Coltsl Soph team wins tool Brings hack memories ol, '29 C. X. .X. entertained hy clever local song and dance girls. Speak-Easy club elects otlicers. Ili-Y hears lf. l.. ixlclfuen. fllr. 'lihomas tells assemlily alrout ixlexico. Girls he-gin hockey practice. College Xvartiaren at lfox Theatre. Some picturel lli-Y-lli-'l'ri lianquet hig success. G. .X. A. hike to Glen lvy and gather poison ivy. Goodness, worse than sunlmurnl .Xnd lanet Collins starts fad of skating. Help! lunior edition of Sl'OTI-lf1IIT out. Do we love us? Corps Area rille match of army boys completed. rlierriers win from Bruinl FEBR UA RY Bring on vour lyootsl lt's rainin'l lust when we think it's spring. '5lajor Schoof thrills students. with his experiences as a Canadian Mounted Policeman. -t 15911 H' --Tl W 'ffsifv Gab Shams! ' , .,.. ,W A 1 ltiifingi ligi, lat gf i t ft it ihfia ' N JV 'A.H L 9 l S Ct . -.ta - . i sc Ag A Q.-+ ac.. 'ff' i'5 . if J - -I. 5i? ' , gg I Xp xx HL 'avoir 1 G fam: x X..! J,w ., E. . ,3QJ?Ei . T -A . V 1- 1 mtlu f ' .EE N .kr 5 ' E 'Erin ii 1 at . M rl I if ff T J' X X EL 2 X H, 1 at , .21 I I A 4 -Qnirigla CC IH i X -d 18- PUIS' Pl -WCS 0XCClleI1l hosts for C. B. l.. track meet. om RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC 6-Famous magician Captain Iones, takes elephants out of hats. Believe it or not. Chaffey casaba stars win from Bears. 9-Bob Reed has to explain how Captain Iones did his tricks. flt's still raining. The arroyo's turned into a lake. -What an encouraging datel Poly fails to beat Pomona Cards. l-I-Honor Society celebrates St. Valentines day in I. C. Tigers Den. SPOTLIGHTIS tenth anniversary. Congratulations, nlr. Coonsl ls Poly getting good? XVe have a Htalkie' in assembly which explains about sound. 19-Hi-Tri banquet. Spring has sprung, bringing baseball turnouts with it. -We play Covina. D -lunior class holds meeting. I -Girls' edition of SPOTLIGHT outl Boys decide Poly would be rather blank after all without the fairer sex. San Bernardino plays on Poly floor. MARCH eAero Club meets. -Something coming next Friday. -Xvelll Xvelll another Friday the lfith. C. B. L. debate. - Phillippa Steps Out and scores a big hit in il. S. B. play. fBaseball starts otti with Chatliev Same, Polv wins. Racket wielders play Chatlieyf L Jfwe must have a whole week vacation! XVC attend baseball and tennis battles at Red- lands, vacation or no vacation. APRIL fliaseball and tennis with Covina. -Baseball and tennis with Berdoo. Close of third quarter today. fChatt'ey lnvitational track meet. -l-Dal's dramatic students present class play. Babe Ruth's and 'l'ildens tackle Pomona. .NLXY llere goes tor the Southern California prelimin- aries. fHSouthern California track meet. Lure of cool beach calls many Polvites. Unch, mv sunburn! fllpper classmen express friendliness by lunior- Senior prom. A. S. B. commissioners elected. lL'NE felaast day ot' attendance for Seniors. Snifl Goo' bye Poly. Ytxfltl the Seniors receive long-worked-for diplomas and tell the world what's what. 1-10 5 z N ,: xx. . . k Q ' 'll' x' V Ai my X ,, . ' xxkd if in K' , A ' fe n- 2:4 'V Fkfl ,, I. :Wx T 1 -I .iJ41? a '- V K 454' 1 pf- 4'r3s ' 7 Q 1 :fl iaith V' QW W .1 A fig , , F T' , : s Ls - J J 'ef .5 . 4 a 9, Q-X451 in al I' 'uf . X . .6-Ab, ,. X' X - Ma N Nw 'A l ' , -uf' .' gg wg -.sf-XX 1-sm i w? 5 Uri ,gpg ,vga A23 H2553 XX X XX X X .C 5? XXX - N. X X- :XX X 1 XQ5 X XX X X A Alf XX X X X P Q Q31 I XXX X X X XX X Q SWK X5 X 'YEXNXA X X XX-X XX -1 -Q84 PS - 2' LLi.E9XEQ E545 R KH I . OUT FOQ FOOTQALL X5 H X K JC: f f' X W? T95 MAN W 12 ED H6192 T H AN ANN' OTHEQ MAN IN THE BOATH -.. , A 'ink glK,'q,2XY'1i NCQ f X AT-HLEMI HO OM! ...., X up N Z DVA X J 4 MX Vx X N K ,Nm A'-In .vwn-'J-,,W -.- H.-E :, Z4w1f--. VBS-L?,Z.re:?Nlf:'vZMH'dI.IVRf primal , I.. ,L 4,4 . u 'N 'W w. . q'i. ' ' ' . ai ' n .. 'es 421 sim!-'I' 'iuimm g a H ' ' - 59 'i. Sf. '13, . 9 S 5 5 9 A n ll g Advertising Foreword -' lt is only possible to pro- i ducetlwe Orange and Green tlwrouglw tlie advertisements For tlnis reason we wisli to tlwanlc tlwe business Firms wlio lnave placed tlieir trust in tliis lJool4 lor tlweir patronage Nlaytliey lwavetlwe good will ol every Polyltel I . . I I I Q Q if 5 C Q Z l 5 3 5 l ,'.',v,'.v,'.'.'.'.'.--'.'4'nwny.y.1-1.71.9-q.y.q.1.U-C-V:V-U'V-1''N H iff 5 s L-1 f s ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Datronize the 1 DULY CAFIETEIQIA f x . Good Wholesome Food l f At Moderate Drioes l Wrote Llr AX I1 Beulah XX Ralph .Xl Beulahe llie xryplmriwrg xvlm, on lm-ing zrslwml ilu- nzunu ul' his parents Anal lllcrc un Hliiitliifllilu zinrl paper H S ' HHS lluxe will an mzmlcli. H ue, lm your Illiilfll. Ulm, liut l am llwlaing lm' -me uilll Al lie-ml 1111 il. George lei - Emil S,ff Suru IHS Alf' dllL'L'Nl'1l'N mimi fvxul' MII lllc .Xl.lX'lluXYL'l'. l lxwm, liul lllL'I'L' uw ll..lllX l!ll!lllLiIrli.llYIi lmw illLll. Jews nash Motor Cars nash l Eighth and Lime Streets Riverside, California RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC ALLEN tit KEARNJE Highest quality goods at Lowest possihle price Phone 939 3666 Eighth St. Mr. Harper-'WVhat is the greatest collection of Cells in the world? Sam VV.+ Sing-Sing. RHS Lewis Snyclerf YVhen l read of some of these inventions in electricity it makes me think a l1ttle. Nlr. Blalock- Yes, lSI1't lt marvelous what eleetrlelty Can do? e eeee YRIISY'-' eeeee 6 e- Husband' f'If a man steals, no matter what, he will live to regret it. Xvxteef- You usetl to steal lusses from me hetore we were lllHl'I'lCtl.H llushzinclfuhvell, you hearcl what l soul. Orange lluiee Root Beet THE MOTOR BOWL BARBEQUE SEl1IMllW'IlCll'116S HQI Drinks ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 HIESS STEAK HOUSE OPEN AU. NIGHT 3768 Eighth St. fNIiSs BrownA Give me a sentence with a direct object in it. Pupil- You are retty. .xIiSS Bruwngn XYI?iat is the oIJieCt'? Pupil- A goud grade. H A Ah AAARIN AWA A AA- Howard C.4 Gct ready to die, I am going in shoot you. Dick H.- XYI'1y'.' H Howardf BeCausc I said that I would shunt zmynnc that IuoIcccI like me. DiCIif ID4J I IUUI4 IIIU: FULIIIH I'Iowardf Yes. U DICIQ- 'Then guaI1ca4I :ind sIirml.H AUTOMOTIVE PARTS New parts for aII cars and trucks Machine shop in connection AlL.LBRTGHT'S RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Milk Butter Cream QDLDEN STATE Ice Cream Golden State Co. Ltd. Phone 2400 i Dick-S.- That chiropractor joke of yours is getting old. U Roy C.iA'Yes, but I am giving it a new twistf' --Y -eef A---M4-Ruseef-we May I read you Palomine7 Not on your Lifebuoy. Then I'm out of Lux! 6- e--A RHS W Scotchniaiifufley, this quarter cloesuit ring. Ifs no good. Salesinamfffuxvclll, what mio you want for two bits, ChlnleS'? Uvf' IVl'.S'll fill' f'ff1.s'.s' Qf Ifhfl T110 f'l1v'111'1'xl of Sll1'f'l'.N'.N' mul IIIIIJIIIDIIFNN BARNUM Sz, FLAGS Co, Stationery and School Supplies 17110119 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Diverside Tent and Awning Co. ixIQlllllfilC'tllI'6I'S of Every Description of Canvas Goods If it is Blade of i'a1i1v'u I , . Qf -L . T E S . me Ann- ii 3 5 39' St' t Charlotte B.f And next week I am sailing to Paris to get my Clothes. Grandmotherf Yes. I was wondering where you had left them. --ef feffeeennse-1 e ee Taxi Driver- Any part of the City you want. Cheapest rates. Soph- 'You Can't fool me againg I bought the city Iuill lust year and they wou1dn't give it to me. H e e lense Xvell, congratulations, Sophs, hut rcnicriilwr that puppy love is the beginning of a dogs life. 1 L IDIQATEIQ 24 HDUIQ AUTO SERVICE w Phone Q7 Seventh Sc Chestnut Streets RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Annette C.- I'm sorry. No doubt youlll find some other girl who will make you forget me. Bud Nyef Ol1, but l can never forget youl Annette- Oli, I clon't know, you dial it on my last birthday without any trouble. w ORANGE fl' ELEVENTH STREETS XVllen Donna Carlson wt-nl lo illc miml rc4uler's llc only clunrgcnl llCl' lmlfpricc. ee e ee 'RHS e ee Nlr. Casey-'- XVill you give me your tz1ilor's zulllrcss'? Nlr. Engleman 'Yes, lmul 1lon't glve lum mme. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 ANNA R.xM.u:1c VIIONIC use f'I+X'lI, 1i,nvmc:1+: ANNABIEILIS LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Stvles fer Miss and Marrow 57994 MMIII SI- Rive-rfirle. Vzilif. They Iaughemi when I sziiai I QUUIQI tell ai joke, Irut they shipped when I told it IIIIS Kay H VKeIIe-vw Y I useci lu think H Iimmy Stwcktnn Vx'Imt manic -will stop? IIIIS SnpI'1f II:m nmnx' siieep are in tlml In-I-il uw-1' lIiL-rx-lf' Iumnr f Sixty-lilrcu,'I SupI1ff IIfm can Awni tell vifIl11uI4Iy'f Iuniur f 'I'Ii:1t'x easy. Liuunl lin- Icgx :anal mlivnic In-V Inuit' Quality Entertainment in a De Luxe Setting 'llllvlill IIIIE I , Hxvlusive Home of Fox--Paramount and Metro Goldwin Mayer Productions RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Satisfaction Ladies, VV0I'k Guaranteed 0 A Specialty BUCHPELLER' SHOE REPAIR SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 3637 Iivest Eighth St. g Bet. Blain and Orange Riverside, Calif. So I took the 350,000 anal bought Chairs for the standing army. RHS lunior- Ive are going to give the bride a showerf Soph- Count me in. I'll luring the soap. 'W RHS Ray SHUI wonder if I will marry a pretty girl or an intellectual one? ixlartlia V.ff Neither. Ray Sfuxvliy nut?II Alarilia V. ef .'X pretty girl coulil Llo liettei' anal an intellectual one would Icnmx' lmctteixw ALL ROAD LEAD TO YZ'S ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 ss . 745. Q 2 5 GJ 5? 4366 Lime St. Sidney A. Nelson '23 lsabel ll.-7 Xl'liy is it useless lu give Ei lwrsc lh.nl'? bpcnccr Rx - Because il cauumt cut ai lui. RHS fllrs. ,xlclfucn l uwlx anal lmlcc lur .vnu anal wlmi mln l get? Nutliing. Alf. .YlCI'-LlL'll H 'vu rc luclgv, l get llllllj,ICSllHll.H HHS Trzmipff' IJIUN-, lllml gL'lll.IL'lll4lll, U,nl1ly.,n gin- Sl pour llliml man an mllm flr. Fruxl Hllfm .lm l tw lumix Ivllll aux- lilnmlifu lmmp llnlnt linll 'um .I gvnili-:Wulf Nelsonis Union Super Service Station Complete Lubrication DAYTON THOROBRED TIRES 7th at Fairmolmt Riverside RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC AL WOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Menls Looe Boots and Shoes Made to Order 34411 West Eighth Street Hotel Tetley Block lxlr. Colley- I hear you and your wife had some words. lWIr. lWIartinfA'Yes, I still have mine. I didn't get a chance to use them. RHS Bud VVilsoneUVVhat in the world Could have caused that flat? Ianet C.e I don't know unless it could have been the forks in the road. RHS Nlr. North- This is the fifth time I have punished you this week, what do you say? lack S.e I am glad it's1Friday, Sir. Milk Slmkes Root Beer REED and BELL HAMEIUROERS THAT AiRiE3niiFriEiu3NT l'lwm- 92681 12111 at lNIain ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Plriotograplws l.ive Forever To -l-luis Yearis raduates It gives us great pleasure to extend our sincere congratulations on your sclwool SUCCQSS We liope tlwat tlwe yea s to come will give you t e results you desire -lliis studio also compli ments tlwe sclwool on tlwe line ftannualtt pro uce tlwis year, and wou ca tlwe attention ol tlwe public to the lact that all 2 pictures were made by tlnis studio. IBIQINIYMANN S Rutbidoux Plioto Studio RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC A very complete stoclc ol lfIQin Watches Also a slwop lor watclw anol cloclc worlc Jewelry Repairing Cf Koclalc Finislwing Koclalc cc Jewelry vw Gifts F. W. TWUGUDD 3700 Main Street N Signatures 94 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 National lce and Colcl Storage Company Colcl Storage Refrigerators We sell REFRIGERATORS that will save you money 3115 Twelltlw Street -leleplwone 477 -- Signatures -Q RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Nlrs. Paul- I want that car in the window. lWr. Paul4 Well, it's in the window. e- RHS Barney- I guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't vou'? No answer. I say, l guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than l am, haven't you?'.' . I Fran L.- I hearcl you the first time. I was just trylng to think. ,g Established x, 1899 1 A 3, ,S'+T4T3r,f,i . !.1 i,e'..i..: 3,211-,L am V W e . 'tt f u e, va i U 1 '11ittllllllwtjfit333tllilfltllllillilllttfill1 ffQ gi f it' ' V i fi tw U V 51 it lll'llllllllll'll 1 ll ,Q marital- Mft t1mwf lHtl l l t 'rj llillll l lm gllllm y l ' L ll i - l':p1,l.fll LJ V n i RIVERSIDE i For over forty years eateriiug to those who Wish to buy the better grades of t merchandise --AIWEIYS l:ilShi0l1 lQiQhi Boll Luwsf 'Wvlmt is IIIUIL useless than il tire pump in u eamoe'? llomer C.ee A llle preserver lll il forest fire. H eeeeee eizusee e e- Betsy C. l'm not myselll today. Norman R. f'ANo mutter who you ure now, you nnule an gootl elianege e eenuseee ee e are English auto tlriver Xvhy Can'l you sountl your 'orn'? Flivver clrlverfulvhy Llllllvt you sountl your 'aitehes? ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 FUIQNITUIDE New ancl Used Transfer and Storage CX.-:fb n ' Salt l.al4e Furniture ancl Storage Co. Alain lust North of First Arthur XK'H4KlS'HIlT.YUl1 CEiI1llL guess who it is in three guesses I am going to klss you. Dorothy Bayzfn Tack Frost, Davy Tones, Santa Claus. Y f Amis Bliss AndersonfffnVflmt rio we Call ai person wlm keeps nn talking when no- body is interested '. ' Lee Early- A leaCl1er. A f -fieiis Diary K.f XYl1at is your uorst sin'f Irene L.fA YanitAv. l sp-:nil lmurs lieiiure llle mirror atlmiring my lmeautyfi Alarv K.- Thats not variit-V. 'lilmtis lIl1ilg1IliillUI1.H B A R T I-I 'S Popular Priced shoes X-RAY FITTING the PERFECT WAY 3766 Main Street PHONE 2282 Riverside, California RIVERSIDE PGLYTECHNIC HLaundry of Qnalityl' V Royal Laundry Co. V lne. v n First in everything for the betterment of good work and good service V Laundry Specialists Riverside, California Phone 480 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Y' WHEN' ' 'WWYL 5+ f-----I C. SUGI FLOWER SHOP .-'ef A tw-, -av, 966 OVGWSQ Sf- Maki! W Riversicle, California ' I l .rf 1 A A PHONE 514 Kay Ko-Eci Keeps a Diary Sunday, lzmuary 1, 1937-f Sleepy. Celelrrzltenl New Yearis witli Holm Hender- Sun. .X liuring time. Xlient tn San l:l'2lI1CiSCll. Xyeninesciav, lamuarlv 4 'fin 55 uicluelt class. Ur-V lecture on .-Xnatumv of Fish. Hcivwnsiei' is tl'1e print. lust tirltl il stale pun. Dante with Enos Reid. Oh buy. Saturday, lanuary 7 f-'Une more week gune. Going tu lgaslietliall game with Arthur ixlumper. 'iiliinlt l'll flilcli liim. Tuesday, lanuary IU ' Harney, lack, limm-v anti Rip' over. Played bridge. Theo Dinny, .Niarkv iflixalretli anti l tmrlt in gi slmw. It was Tile Funny Little Dian, starring I . I-. .XiCi'iuen. 'O P l 1 TIERNAN-SANDERS co. Compliments of TYPEWRITERS - OFFICE EOUIPMENT 9th and Orange Streets PIWOHQ - 178 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Sevalyis Wholesale and Retail FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Plwone 3300 4144 Main Street Riverside, Calif. Friday, Ianuary 13-Here I am in Brockseipens class again. Donna Carlson told me Slats and Fran are engaged. Romantic? Suppose I'11 Hunk Anatomy, who cares? Think I'l1 try to vamp Coonsie. Monday, Ianuary 16-Yvhat a week end. Had a date with Dlartin Saturday. Isn't he romantic? J Our Record is Qur Recommendationtt o inancial Service is offered to tlwe young man and woman wl1o aspires to success. Start now, formulate a definite investment plan and sticlc to it is is SECQRITY INVESTIYQXENE EO. Maanat entl1 ivefside, aafomia ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 F ' N E ,W llllllll FLOWERS Lowe? E 9 i if 2 -S- CLUSLVE Thursday, lanuary l9- Bud Nye threw big birthday party. Yvent with Bob Parker. Got home at three a. m. Sleepy. Sunday, lanuary 22-Had a date Saturday night with Norman Evans. Yvent to Shakespeare play. Vvlish somebody would drop in. Tl'1ere's the hell. That terrible Cole person. Thought he'd never go home. Yvednesday, lanuary 25-fStanley .Nloss just asked for a date, I refused. Guess l'm too popular. Exams. start next week Xvonder what I'll get in Ana- tomvf' Saturday, lanuary fffivllot dog, have a date with Arthur Xvoods for tonight. I wonder where were going. Theres the phone. It was Arthur and he said that he was sick. Vs'ouldn't that slay you? Tuesclav, lanuary 3lWTook my first exam today in Arabian. Think I flunked. Professor Casey made it too hard. Think I'll try studying next semes- ter. Exam in Anatomy Friday. AFTER THE SHQW I'I.XT yr CQNRADS LUNCH Steaks Sandwiches am mi st. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC UAUITY and QUANTITY lee Cream, lee Milk, Tees V Q Q81 Q lee Cream Co. 4275 Main St.. Friday, February Svl am just starting out to take the exam from Coonsie.' Scared as a rabbit. Gaylord Brown was over last night. Vlle studied Anatomy of fishes. He's pretty nice. hlonday, February 6-Hurrahl l passed the exam. Vlle get vacation for three days, l'm going on a house party, Eddie VVells is giving. Betsy, Ruth and Ann are the other three girls. The boys are Homer, Fred Brehm, Paul Butterfield and Eddie. Thursday, February 9fBack from the house party, had keen time. Dick Stark said he'd be over tonight. VVonder what he wants. Sunday, February 12-Imagine, Dick proposed to me. Almost swept me off my feet. But l'm still too young to get married. l said not this time. YVednesday, February 1:5-Getting tired of school. Think l'll be sick a couple of days. Going swimming this afternoon with Floyd Parman. Hope somebody else goes along. We fl0l1gl'2litlllH.t6 the cil'2l-flll2lT,PS of the Poly High School and sincerely hope tluit you will Continue your edu- cation at llie Jlvxlon COLLEUI-1 V C D SMALL'S SEED CQ. V Eight at Orange Street. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 EGGEPT I XUTH I K GN K5 Collegiate Styles vw Nloclerate Prices Phone 303 3863 Main Street Saturday, lfehrtiziry IH-----Xtent tu the show this afternoon with .Nlarguerite Pollock eiml Rachel Thomas. Came home :mtl founnl Etltlie Collins. He stayed go long, I hail tw ask him to tlinner. Tueselatv, Feliruary 21 Vsvonrler why Xvorth llilliltrt heen zirountl. Laura Kimball Came :wer rhig afternoon. She mill he has tween going with Theo XVarner. XVell, he'll come l-ack. Friday, Feliruary' fl-I Have at ilzite tonight to the lunior Prom with Ted Hurtl. Xyontler it I'lI have gi goofl time. Reeeivetl il letter from Lorraine Hagen telling me lziclf .xlcfiregor anal Virginia Yelyy are mzirrietl. .Xlonday l'ieliruarj.' 27 Gee. tllexe wet-las thug. Seems like ixluy will never get here. Think l'm getting home sit-lt. Going to play lmritlge tonight with Ed Reed, Boll Parker zrnfl lflorenee. EI-l'1L1FSllEiAY, .Nlareli 2 lust llenrtltl1zit Sluts z1i1cl l'3l'z1I1 hzulelopetl.'ARustyH Cummings anil Lewis Snytlt-r gimme over toilziv. Rusty ilSliL'tl lior st tlzate to Sophomore Prom. Suppose I'Il go with him, it nolrotllv else asks me. Class '31 Congratulations DCC McGrath-Qlson me Cothiers RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC OUR MOTTO Hgualityf Cleanliness-Service l3oureII's Cafeteria 3661 Main St. Banquets Served Cafeteria or Banquet Style Phone-25 Sunday, Dlarch 5-One more week's over. Received an invitation to Annette's party, I am supposed to go with Spencer Rittenhouse. YVhy can't people learn I don't like him. Yvednesday, Dlarch 8-Had an exam today in Arabian Alythology. Think I flunked. Going to drop that course and take Eskimo from Professor DIartin. Saturday, Blarch 11-Had a date last night with Norman Rice, had a lot of fun, but he's childish. Tonight is Annette's party, suppose that I'll have to go with Spencer. Friday, Blarch I8-Date tonight with Tudor YVall. I hope I have a good time. Think that I'1l ask a hunch over tomorrow night. Dlonday, ixlarch 2OfXVell, there went another week-end. Elroy Yvilson, Arthur Plumper and Bob Slangan over Saturday night. Dlumper gives me a pain Thursday, Dlarch 23-Here I am in Dlartin's room. YVish he'd quit talking so I could go to sleep. Xvhy did I ever take this course? F I IQ E S T 0 N If TlREs---TuBEs---BATTERlEs---BRAKE LINING x TIRE if NM SERV CLWQO. Nc. .W GM.-.Rm sf. 'NONE '04 I ' Rlvenslos ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 V We ean not all he rieh. The one vir tue we may possess, however, is thrift? V V Bank of America First National Bank Seenrity Savings Bank Citizens National Bank RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Crosley, Amrad Electric Radios Refrigeration F.E. SCI-IIRTZINGER 3773 Seventh Street Phone 318 Riverside, Calif. Sunday, Alarch 26eVVhat a dead week-end. Stayed home Friday night and Dick Hampson was over Saturday. I wish some excitement would happen. Vtlednesday, March 29-Gee, l'm sleepy. Stuart La Bond was over last night, he stayed too late. Have a chance to go to show this evening with Ralph Blun- son, don't think I will. Saturday, April lfHad a lot of fun last night. Yvent to show with Alac Thuresson and Theo Vllarner. Came home and had big feed. Tuesday, April elfllflr. lllartin informed me today that I was tlunking Eskimo lllythology, don't care though. XVish I'd never taken it. Friday, April 7fOne more week gone. Yvish vacation would arrive. Going to haskethall game with Ed Reed. Yve are going with lane R. and Bob Laws. Alonday, April lOfVVent to Sophomore Prom Saturday night with Gene T. Had keen time. Got a letter from t'Fran Lynn. She and 'ASlats are on honeymoon in Cuba. 1 Stevensongs 1 v Seeds, Feeds, Poultry Supplies, Sprays Plants, Fertilizer, Birds 84 Fish V 3610 9tl1 St. at Orange Phone 1724 ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Thursday. I-Xpi-il I3-This week is sure clpagging -'Buy' XV 0 k I f clage Friday night. V I already have one with Res Brandt. C i ds ec or 3 hridlgeilivlaciltiilzl'-1-Illti Scoiigt' Spd lack were Over this afternoon' We Played HOPE hc dlwqgftxtiiulmii .i t ate Saturilay night lwut I told him I already had one. . out I lmxen t. i This Cover Was Manufactured i By i WVEBER MeCRlEA CU. INC.. Like It 4 f Donat You? V 421 East Sixth St. l 1 Los Angeles, California I l I -VKYWWYYY my Xvednesday, .Xpril I9 Once more in Ifskimo. ixlartin is cracking a stale joke. Ilope noliody laughs. Roy Cunningham sits next to me now. I get a I-tick out of him. Saturday, April 22N Have a date tonight with jimmy Stockton, but wish I Could ditch it because I am tired. Guess I'll study .xlythology hefore he comes. Tuesday, April 284VVent to church last Sunday with Donna Thalman. Lewis Snyder went with us. I believe I'll reform and go every Sunday. Friday, April 28fGoing to St. Louis with Tiny Stearns to see mother. Sam Paul and Bruce Scoggin said they would meet us there. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC RUBPDOUX MUTOR CO, P. C, Schweitzer ' iz Sales d D A I Seryiee P I 5860 Seventh I , MO OR CARS Phone 4400 hlonday, lxiay 1xHad a keen time over the week-end except that I had a date with Sam Paul. Bet Lorraine Hagen is jealous. Diissed church yesterday, but I'll go next Sunday. Thursday, Play 4-Had a headache today, so didn't go to any class. Hope Mr. lWartin didn't miss me. Archie just called and asked me for a date for Saturday night. Sunday, May 7-VVas out so late last night, I just couldn t go to church. l'll sure go next Sundayl I should study tonight, but think that I'1l go to a show. Wednesclay, May 1OfThis week is going slow, but only one more month, then vacation. lack Bergin called, he wanted me to sing at the benefit, but I couldn't because I had a date with Lester Iackson. Saturday, Play 15-Suppose I will have to go with Lester although I don't think l'll have a good time. I wish Bob Reed would ask me for a date some day. Tuesday, May 16-Lester kept me out so late Saturday that I was too sleepy to go to church. Anette was over this afternoon. AGENTS POR Dorothy Gray-Helena Ruhinstein-Ogilyie Sisters Beauty Preparations Whitmanysfhflartha Washington Parnous Candies Eastman KodaksQlFilrns lEatonfCrane and Pike Stationary RlIVlElRSlDlE PHARMACY OSCAR CLAASSTEN Phone 96 10th and Main ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 ISSION CR AMERY Milk, Ciream, Buttermilk llee Ciream QC I G. S. DeCow Phone 786 Friday, .xlay I9- Going to an pziry tonight, hut don't think I'll have a good time because I have tu go with Iloward Iolinson. ixlonday, .Nlay 25AAI have to go to ealminet meeting tonight, darn it. Iules Covey asked me for a date, lrut I said no. XXIISII lie would quit asking me. Sunday, .xlay 28 Ilurray, to ehurcli signin today with IIinny Nelmlett. Only three more weeks lelitl Ilzwe ii date with Charlie Ilam. Hope we go to a show. Xvednesday, Flay SIA 'Civil sick today during Ifskiino Alythology, came home and went to bed. .lm still there. Ilere come Iftliel Saucke and Pauline Hirst. Saturday, Iune Sflust finished my first tinul today in advanced Ilhysionalysis. Think I passed. Charlotte I3-flir is eoniing over lu study. Friday, Iune 9--lust eume out nl, tinnl in Iloniestie Ilortieulture. Professor North made exam easy so think I passed. XVell, that is two out of the wav. Have to study all week-end lor my last two exams. A. R. CCDFF N Footwear . ,iii I For Young Men and Women N 784 Nlain St. Riverside, Calif. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Unclivlcled Responsibility Eyery Clula Pin School Ring Medal Sz, Trophy Graduation Announcement We Sell ls made in our own factory A California lndustry Founded 119312 V To V, ALLEN C00 Selaool Jewelers and Stationers 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 l I RIVERSIDE HARDWARE CO. Timo Sunny Slnrc un time Sunset Side l Alain at Ninth phone 770 l l We Have One ol tlwe Largest and lvlost Complete Stoclfs ol Clwina ancl Glassware ln Riverside County .Xlunilatxy Iune I2 lfxarn lmluy in clurnentarnv Psycliulngy. Think I can pass. .Xin xx-irriul gilinut final in lfslxinw .xlytliulngy 'liliursaliny lunu lfi ililinnla giimlricss exams are uvcrl Dun'1 lcnmv whether I passul .Nl'x'tliiilri5.x' wr neil. Big party limimwwnx' niglii, tlien we leave for good ulnl Rixcrsiile .xlflllllil-X' 1-n time imnl clown tlic Santan. Say, llial will lic liunl This clwscs llie llizirlx' will Kay Iii,-ui lim' llic .vunr 1937 wliilc atlcmling llle lfnivcrsily wi Rcillariils. Bois Rififn, '5l. mis Y Bill H.-- I knfm xxlicrc ug E an gel an cliiclscn ilinnur lin' lille-en Cents. Ted liurflkf XYliurc'. ' Hi ' Al tlltg luerl blwfc, H A Good A A N D A Complete Place 10 12111 al Main is Line of Trade I MARKET , A Groceries PHONE 644 A. L. Vancliviere RW A0 Lillilml RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC F cc G ALPI-IA BETA GOD MARKETS INC. roceries M4 Meats mf Vegetables w Best Ior Less 3739 Blain Street Phone 377 Traffic CopA Dliss, you Can't turn around here. lane R.e Oh, ofllcer, I think there is plenty of room. Arthur Fl RHS umperf Have you an opemng for a nlce qulet, brllllant, energetlc young man? EmpIoyer Yes, please close It quxetly as you leave. RHS Gaylord B.- I want to merry you and do you know why? Leona D.- No, I can't th1nk. Gaylordf That's why. Congratulations 'EBI aczlg I9 ougall 3765 S even th Street ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 FOOD SERVICE and COOKING TI-IE BEST Everything in Season ll - . Continuous Service MAGNOLIA CAFETERIA I G. P. WALTON I 3932 Main Street Riverside, CaIiIornia I ' Y M- W' I Fir. Nfmrthfuifnl. gr: wut anal IiitcI1 tI1cuILI Iiorscf Ed- XX'hy tI1eriIiI une? Fir. Nrrrthfuxyczar wut tI1ciwIiI ones first. H ECI- Go yourscIf then. Y RIIS i vs:rI - Sm'r.v nn xii' Drummfin1I ltr. farmer xx-Iwsc pig Iic has Just run rw I nin 'iI. H friend, but I will repIaCu tic a ii Farmerf- Ywu Hatter ywurscli. 'I RIIS Virginia Nciiictt .X man cru5suI a I1rirIgc on Sumlay, sIz1ycnI a week and Came back un the sarnu Surifiziy. Iimx rI1rI Iic 1Iii ll? Lewis Snnvcicrfn I'II Intc. 'IiIi In r is n in A was 5irmIuAv. ' Virginia Neff u -I sci I fdii YY ni Y Y Z7 f Y W . ww I H. F. 8' CG- EiIXie?IsiIcg,cI',CaiEornia I Ieaturing I3lllI8ffiQld WHSI1 fi:lbfiCS Walk-Dver Shoes Womenis FineSiIIc V I:!Ien's End Boys' Hosiery furnishing 630115. RIVERSIDE PGLYTECHNIC FREE Lesson and Demonstration on the '. STEINIOTYPE, the machine way in shorthand ful Best Ior Civil Service, Convention and Court Reporting I Special Rates Ior Summer Classes - sfefiififwf DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL JI A' I The Year Through .Xlonday and Thursday The Stenotype Riverside Business College 5885 MAIN STREET I , . - ,- HD Yvorth Fl.- There has been something trembling on my lips for along time dig.. Theo YV.- Yes, T know. Yvhy don't you shave it offln RHS XVarren I.- I would not like to be president of the United States. Paul B.- YVhy?'I XVarren I.f BeCause there is no Chalice for advancement. RHS e ee- Bob L.+ XVhat is worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Tudor XV.+ .-X Centipede with corns. 'I RHS e eee- Sign in restaurant+ Eat here. Diet homef I Best Wishes to Class of '31 FOUNTAIN I.UNCI'I I David D. lvlaclfown w Telephone 29-18-I Those Ttxtra Good 5580 Ten-acina SHUCIWICh9S Riverside, Calif. ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 SOpl1i Dn1 you Illj' Foom ag il whole? Semor- As a llole it's fine. .XS a room not so good. H RHS Noximan Ep f'f You're a fool. Bl3ll'1L.7 'H ou rc the luggesl fool in the room. Alt. Looms' Boys, lxoygl You furgct I am IWW. luis Stuart I.. f XYlmt is eolleue-ln-ed paw' Father 'f 'l'lxey mulae college lured from the lloul ol ' H ' X-voulll and llle dough ol old age. my sou. l l 1 Greetings to tlwe 1931 Class of Poly I-liglw May you lwave very pros- perous and successful years J. C. PENNEY CCD., lnc. l l . I , Dry Goods Clotlwing l Ready to Wear Slwoes Xvarren I. l'x'e eome to see z1l:oL1ltX'oL1r duuglller. U I Father f You're loo lute. Slne eloped Inst lllglll wxlll some penmless old fool. l I 1 H Xvarren You're rigllt ulpoul tlle peumless lfut l m no lool. HHS Englishman You Chinese are so irratiorml. You put lluunl on graves. Dead men can't eat food. H ChiDCSC'llNClthCF can dead men smell flowers. RHS Bob B.4 XVl1at makes you so smallf ' I r H Frances Prestonffudly mother fed me on canned milk and I m Condensed. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC is the First consioleration when you huy or loan money on real estate. Title insurance is the safest Form of title insurance. Title lnsurance C Security ana Guarantee ompany If'lzrre Service Cionzerr l 1'r.ri GLEN W. CHAPMAN, Jlanager CONRAD L. BOXVER, E.-scrow Ujtcer I F. E. DINSDKORE, i1.nvf,,7fa11aLr7el' D. E. IIARRIS, Er-crow Cwcer Eighth ancl Orange Streets Riversicle, California Dir. Canterbury- VVhy were you kissing my daughter last night? Vtlorth hal.- Now that I've seen her, I wonder myself. U ae RHS ea VVife-HI have to get ricl of the chauffeur. He has nearly killed me four times. Husband- Oh, give him another chance. RHS ' Tailorii' Euripides. U Customerau Yah, Eumenicles. RHS Wir. ifflartin- VVhat clo you consider the greatest feat of the Romans? Archie C.g Speak1ng Latin. Telephone 115 Wanamakergs Cafe Regular Meals All Day 3749 Main Street Riversicle, California ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Congratulations Class ol 1931 This event, your graduation, is evidence of a tour year job well done. lvlay this be but the first oi a liletime ol earnest endeavor and worthwhile 6CCOI'T1pllSl'lm2nfS. 57 rx 77 xy xx Wheeler 8a Starkweather 3587 Eighth Street George R.- XYhat is it that you sleep on at night, sit on in the dav time and brush yrur ttctli nith in 1hcmnrning? i Arthur Xvi i ds-'il tlivrlil ltniiw, H George- A Lcd. a chair and air1cill1lmrLlSl1. fa' -aa mis Bliss Anderson+ Givc m ei Cement nuun lack SS Cement. 7' f RHS 3112 Frostg XYl'1at is the penalty fur laiganinx ' Arthur 51.- Two fiotlicrs-111-law. 7 RHS Airs. Paulful tinilft lllu rucipt- liir this cults nut ul the Cook lumix. 51r.Paulf Yriu did quilt-ri5l1t,ilarlin5. ll slmultl never have been put in. Qur Heartiest Greetings and Congratulations to the Graduates and Faculty ol the Polytechnic High School on this occasion of the 19th Annual Commencement CAMPBELUS BOOKS D ss STATIONERY 3811 Main Street RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC I 1 I Graduation Dresses This is one time in your Iife we Icnow that is most important. We are featuring Graduation Dresses, BaccaIaureate and Party I:rocI4s - S995 to 516.50 MISSION DRESS In Ciaussenis 3817 Main St. Hugh C.+HSay, pop, they made me draft clerk at the bank today. Father- That's fine. VVhat do you do? Hugh- I open and ciose the door. RHS Qld gent-i'IVIy girl why do you dress so sCantiIy? Co-ede Oh, that's to get the sun and air. Old gent- VVhose son and heir? i RK Housefurnishing Company V Dealers in New and Used Furniture C J Since 1898 V Phone 123 3613 Blain St, ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Hunt's Theatres lm-in-V ,f,1-. iterl i Roy V. Hunt, President l H. ll. Hunt, S9CI'9l2.ll'y and Treasurer i Dll'6C'llJ1'S l D. Hunt E. C. Reid H. J. Vlielcli. Jr. -I. E. NIC-Gregor Roy fl, Hunt l l A Riversideis Uwn Institution Every Dollar Loeal Capital l H. l Operating l Hunt's Golden State and Rubidoux Theatres l'iXClll5iX'f1 Francfliise for VVarner Bros. anrl First National Vitaphone Pictures RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC The School of Business Efficiency Tenth and Grange l'lazel Zumhro, Director Six Weeks Summer School June 29 to Augustl Complete Commercial Courses Sylvia Coveywutvhy was there no Card playing on the Ark? Slats ful don't know. Sylvia Because Noah sat on the deck. RHS Friend And what is your son going to be when he has passed his Hnal examination? H Fathers An old man. -e e ' RHS-- e-ee Ray S. tealling father at oliicel-i'Hello, who is this? Father trecognizing son's voicej- Smartest man in the world. Ray S.- Pardon me I got the wrong number. e- RHS e Some classes are just like dreams. You have to go to sleep to enioy them. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Price Uur Motto ffcoumsous snavicef A Department Store For the Entire Family ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 SENIURS H f May the lbesit in life be yours 8 ANDEMERG Quality Wear for Boys ancl Men Foreman 8: Clark Agency 3657 Eiglwtlw St. Riversicle, Cal. Long Iolm ID6il.l'lI'I1Z-l.IliHXXvhZit makes a balloon go up? Keith .Xlason'f Gas and hot air. . . Q., Patldman- XYhat keeps you from gomg up. e r-A f7+RIiS' A- H Dick Hampson- Hasn,t that cow got a lovely coal? Farmer-'H es. it s a lersey. . A Dick H.+ Ol1 is itf' I thought it was 1tS Sli1I1.H E Telephone 2,3 9 Simms lFlloWer Shop lLaMlome A. Simms l fs , W Q ' a if i i 3727 M Chorcest of Flowers 6 6 a 'Corsaige Boqueits am Street Riverside, Cslllifornia RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Public Conjqdence for TVVENTY FIVE years coupled with stability of employees makes the atmosphere in our stores v ,fIr3f1mFfL. Hflome ofgood things to eat' , Main at Tenth Branch Stores Arlington West Riverside 3625 Main Street ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 BOS-se Wl1al lilnrl of il recomrncmlenlion have you? Blalr Loral f Xl ell I Qolnl rwineonls l tll ll llll. l I I H - - c ' 1 S o e armers 1 'mg 1 16 1 roug 11 season last year. ' NHS Alr. Roorl -Nunn you lvellevc ln clulws llor XVUl11L'l17H Kelly Tf Yes, NYl1CIl everyllnng else lvznils. E TOTE PULE GRILL XY. Rue .lolmson f '24 1 ,. i l Q Toastefl Szmclwiches I N l ballads Fountzrin Service Open tlll I A. Nl. UUUD NIIVSH' 1 Plea-f'. lIHll4 Yl ,l'lll X I'4' Nfl gllbfiilu Coach l,ax'elle'ff XYlml wmlll you elo llyour learn lmrl llxe lmll on llme onc foot line anrl there wzm only one minute lo plza.v'f Earnest Pope l woulml move mloxxn lu tlle eml ol' tlme lmencll Su l Coulcl see better. 'HHS Colonel Asllbrook Your name? Private- Edward Xvclles. H Colonel Aslibrookef- Your agefw' Eddie W.fH Fifteen. H Colonel Asl1brool4 ff Your rank? Eddie W.- I know it. RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Phone 219 5498 Sth, Corner Lemon -, in Complete I'Iome Furnishings 1 Cedar Chests as I.ow as 512.50 it Floor, Bridge and -Iahle Lamps -'III 5, ' Chinaware, Rugs and Linoleum Electric Refrigerators j g II. .W . . ' 4 ' Washing Machines i, E I V9 - I Iuttman 84 Kerman I -- Gaylord B.- I certainly have a smart dog. lack F.- How do you know? Gaylord- Well, I say are you coming or aren't you and he either comes or he doesn't. RHS Margaret B.- VVhat is it that has eyes that can't see, feet but canit walk and yet can jump higher than the Wloolworth building? Beulah W.- I d0n't know. hlargaret B. - A horse on a merry-go-round. '-M RHS Miss Broxvn- Who was that laughing out loud?U Sam W.- That was me laughing up my sleeve but I didnit know that I had a hole in it. ED RCDBERTS GIFT SI-IGP 3918 Ivlain St. V Picture Framing, Stationery, Party Invitations, Greeting Cards Engraving, Gitts, Bridge -I'aIIy and Favors School Supplies ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 Circulating Library Beauty Salon Collegiate Sliop Boys Slwop lviacielon Modes Drapery Studio W lSfllU.fHEDI85 l ITU l Rlvsnslns. cu.. I I l vv Sam life Are vnu the liartier that Cut mv hair last time? Barber-ful criuilcln't have been. I haveionly been here six months E 'WRHS' as E ee Evd. Reeml'-- I grit my wliislccrs on the installment plan. fforman R. A' llie installment planf ' Ed. Reedfu Yes, a little clown each week. H vi financial freedom- Sllf'f'vsNliUl inaiimgvriwiit of your fiimm-itil affairs is the 1 grwitest help you r-am lizive in ,Lfillllllljj your life uniiiition. l He-gmlur suviiig :mil soiiiiil iiivestirig :ire lillll4liiIll6'Ilttil rules l wliir-li Viilllllll iw lglllllfltll. Thr- first step is to c-lmosv tl ' I'l'llJ1lilPiIlYf'olIIlf'lll Imam- to help you in lliukilig ai plain :mtl i r-zirryiiig it out. ijlll'l-A1l'illti1?N2lllll st-rvives are ut your :lis- prmil. Diverside Finance Co. 6 investment Certificates vw Trust Deeds if insurance tiff!-'If'1-QRS ANU Dmrzr -runs: P. F. Thuresson H. D. Vwliteliearl J. W. lVells Eugene Best H. T. Sullivan, I,I'fff-illlFIlt H. IS. Hampsrm, Yif-Q President E. H. Stark, Secretary-treasurer 3855 Nlarlcet Street Next to White P 6 RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC Fliss Brown- Give me a sentence with a direct object in it. Alfred LA You are pretty. Bliss QBFOXVI1-'uxxlllflt is the olJieet? Alfred L.e A good grade. -are - RHS lack- lVhat are shoes made from? Annettef l'lide. laelifullide? Xvhlv should I hide? Annettee Hide, hide. The eow's outside. laelaft' Let the Cow come, l'm not afraid of it. H O Exclusive Agents For Spalding Sporting Goods A comp ete line for every l4ind of sport, Tennis, Baseball, lndoor hall, Golf, Foot- ball, Basliettball, etc. vw vw rv 75 v Complete l lome Furnishings l lalt million dollar stoclc to select from 3730 to 3760 Main St. Phone 542 Riverside Iaela ixle. e IJitl you malce these biscuits with your own little hands? Dot B. 5'Yes, why? lack hlesfful just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. an eamise- ee 3 Norman li. U'Iil16I'C was a worm in that apple and l swallowed it. .Wlaqv N. ff lle1'e's ei glass ot water, wash it down. H Norman Eff Naw, let him walli. H e eeee -eeuiise feeeef Sign at lmrlier shop Ulli1ll'ClltS, adults fifty cents: Roy Nordenson, twenty- five Cents. H ORANGE AND GREEN 1931 1747 l AILHAYLYLWI GRANGE and GREEN Printed in Polytechnic High School print Shop under the direction of N. 0. Moore, instructor V I CLASSES Pnl-,x mix I iuN.xi. X'ue,xrIoN.x1. Lee BllllSl1lilIl Irie IDAIYUII mort l.CDi1 ,xH4lL'l'S1Hl Liiwrenee flrelsrrn I CJCUFUC lilllllilll clL'1lI'LIL' l'.2lStCl'tli1V E e . ClCII1L'Hlc3l'illll.ll Bill lloziglurnl Bull liugue Xvilliam .Ninier Wiillzircl .xlefurriiiela Ralph .xlurpliy Albert Ihglitisf, Rolnert Reeves l':flXX'iH Yellwn Foster Xxiulling Clalvturi llyziti lack Rencher' Llulvil liallermun Xvillarwl lHllUSllll Glenn Leepei' iNlZll'l.ill .xlziriim .Xlillun .xtCCi11'l'ull Carl Ale,-Klee Ray ixlennes Lynn Szillee Bill Sim Rulmerl Smith .xlarslmll Spivey Paul Sweeney Robert XVilliams Kenneili XVisC Robert Zimmerm iI'l iL.YAQY1Y7474d74I V. Si 5 A w 5 35 5 2 5 3 5 3 5 5 f u E L s E 5 Q E K ra 3 I li i 5 Z 2 3 L1 2 5 P 5? , 4 I A 1 , ': fn ,, J V1 19EE'l'53?blKEMfl57'!f7iid'.1S4,A'i'1'j?'.LKif41 ax'.HFfaZif'h'iJ'l'.v'1WJ! .fv61.'f dfi '!Vk HLZ'.1'1g-!f v ' 1, 4-hw U 'J ' H ' U ' ' , ' ' 1 472 5 4 ,.1'm .1r',.'.'Q fx- - gf e 1 'ls 1 ng., , - fin 1,-gf L Q, l wi Nfl ,Qi Sl, N -5, wi - r Y v--v-'iv