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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1932 volume:

T'-Q L 'H A- Q' Q wi 4,-a wg . gn. J '52 Jw i 1. H , ,. 3 Wm., N , 'iw-E1 1, :1. 995' 'Ag A :T ' .. mf- Le. Lx,- f A. 'G thx. -. 'E mug 11 Ay- A. .lg , up Y :- A ,mm X N u Wx. ,r. ' w w ,H ., , , wig 5115,- .f f -Q. 4. 4. rw. , Q. x ,my L ,Jw V Q, ,y I af :S aw' 1 .L pw 2 V' H. a-g-nt. ,y +R- , . 1:1 -1' .R ,X , rf:-' .. WL- f -gg ,lu fd wi Q Yr-.sn Qi ,fx h , 'Y 3, , x ,ak W'??,!E2i3f!I'?J3f.?lf?i?vA?5.'P Fw Drahee and Green Dolytechnic High 1932 THE MAKERS ,. ,1-,Q f rs f ai finfeca , PRINTING Polytechnic High Print Shop ENGRAVING Commercial Art anol Engraving Co. PHOTOGRAPHY Jarrett ancl Culver Stuclio ii-wentietiw Volume ORANGE AND GREEN Year Book of tiwe Polytechnic High School Riverside, California 1932 ORANGE AND GREEN i ., 71 2 Z1 f THE MAKERS T I P E ' PRINTING Polytechnic High Print Shop ENGRAVING Commercial Art and Engraving Co. PHOTOGRAPHY Jarrett ancl Culver Stuolio T T T T T T l , i l ii Twentieth Volume ORANGE AND GREEN Year Book ol the Polytechnic High School Riverside, California 1932 ORANGE AND GREEN lil-11 FOREWCDRD Jia fi urn. - A395 May the students and teachers of the River- sicle Polytechnic High School treasure this twentieth volume of the Grange ancl Green as a memory of a pro- fitable year of worlc and play. FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION CALENDER ADVERTISING CONTENTS H 'fl lwope tlwat the little tlweatre ancl its worlc will be a great aicl to stuclents in later lite. Poise, man- ner, ancl selF-posses- sion are taught alwead ol actual clrama ancl its production. As l1ead of tlwe dramatic department, i lwope that my worlc will be loolced upon not as instructor to pupil, but ratlwer as one friend to anotlwerft T0 VIRGIL S. DALRYMPLE ln sincere appreciation of tlwe un- sellisli years lie has given to time youtlw of Riverside, wliose outloolc lie lias broadened by lwis broad l1u- manity, luis lcindly tolerance, and l1is deep culture, this edition of time Orange and Green is dedicated. I No more llttrng ancl lveautrlul subject could be clwosen FOftl'1lS lnoolc tlwan Rlversrcle 4 :ty Beautllulw wrtlw nts sur mountains, palms, ancl orange groves he Orange and Green pays tribute to tlwose early settlers wl1o lrrst laurlt tl1e crty of peace ancl sunlrglwt, ol muslc ancl lwospltallty . I Q C- rounding snow-cappecl . T IN MEMORIAM Robert Wallace 33 Melvun Slclwell 28 Tlmesr memones live with us o Roselle Piclcett '30 fV1an's symbol of God guardian of the city FACULTY 4 + ., 11' fl, ,M A N . Y +-if , ,?:'.'jq':f 'fy-A -:mu-.-if , ,Q -gi gga-,fl-,f, 9514, -,J gy, ' ? , mi ls.:-?SQ'?HHiWa,i1,f 1:.i:E'Ei.'W A 1 EZ.. 'WSF '35, jk 1.19. . L -Yi ,s'.'fTT' IZ' 'igswif mzw, ' -,mv , 'pail -Y A- Wm. , . A 1 pu 1 -sJw9.wxZKC A951 -.9H3HmN53 n -llwe Class ol 1932 For tlwe past decade we lwave all been mainly concerned witlm wlwat we slwall eat, wlmat we slwall wear, wlnat we slwall drinlc. Suddenly we lace tlle fact tlwat lile is more tlwan meat, and tlwe body, tlwan raiment. Considertlwe lowls of tlme air, tlmey neitlwer sow, reap, nor gatlwer into barns, yet tlwey are led. Consider tlie lillies ol tl1e lield: tlwey toil not, nor spin, and yet a lcing in all lwis glory is not arrayed lilce one ol tlwem. The conclusion ol tlwe wlwole matter being, Seek ye first tlwe lcingdom of God and bis riglmteousness, and all ol tl1ese tlwings slwall be added unto you. Tlwis counsel was given centuries ago. l lcnow ofnone better lor tlwe members ol tlwe Class ol 1932. A. G. Paul, Principal FREDERICK L. MCEUEN Our vice-principal, is a grad- uate otour high school and ot the University of Southern California. l'lis insight and fairness are recognized by the Student Body. His splendid guidance has been that ot a real Friend, and we want him to lcnow that we value him as such. FLORENCE M. CAMPBELL A gracluate oi University of California, is our Dean olclirls, a capacity wlwiclw slwe lies ably fillecl lor tlwe last five years. Miss Campbell is a sincere and loyal friend oi tlwe Polyteclwnic Higlw Scl1oolgirls, ancl we wislw to express our appreciation. Faculty Club OFFICERS President-Miss IENNIE B. WHITE Vice President-DR. E. C. MCCARTY Secretary-treasurerfMISS AGNES COOPER Social ChairmaneM1ss ESTHER E. BROWN A record of the activities of the Faculty Club for the year is an account of a series of social affairs. The first real social affair of the year was a dinner at the Woman's Club House on October 12. Nlrs. Caroline Roblee was chairman of the committee which planned the excellent dinner and program. A very interesting part of the pro- gram was having Miss Kincell recount some incidents of her previous yearis sojourn in Spain and France, and having Miss Finley comment upon the high spots and low spots of her trip around the world. In December the faculty entertained itsclf by playing bridge and other games one evening at the Aurea Vista Club. lxiiss Anne Lindsay and her committee had carried out the Christmas theme in their color scheme, in the green, tree-shaped tallies, and by means of decorated Christmas tree. Having been quite dignified at the first two affairs, the faculty became almost boisterous at times during the carnival held at the Administration Building in February. lVIiss Cvroce and her committees had provided paper serpentines. confetti, balloons, games, music-everything to increase jollity and playfulnessf and the faculty members present were dressed in old-fashioned clothes. Faculty dignity returned, and, on March thirtieth, the club sought enter- tainment in Goldsmith's classic, She Stoops to Conquer, which was pre- sented by the Riverside Community Players. All seemed to enjoy both the play and the opportunity to visit and to discuss the performance during the serving of refreshments afterwards at the home of the social chairman. Before the year ends, there are to be two more social gatherings of the Faculty Club, a tea in the patio of the junior college during the hrst week in ixlay, and the annual picnic to which we have been looking forward. .IENNIIQ Ii. WHITE. Mathematics. A. B.. Northwestern University : Postgra- duate, University of Michigan, ALTI-IEA R. WILLIAMS. Art. Los An- KOlCS Normal School: Pratt Institute. New York: Columbia University. WILLIAM C. WIGLEY. Wood shop. Chi- vzuro Stale Teachers College. HARRY li. YOUNG. Shorthand and Typ- llllf- li- S.. University of California: l'ost-urzuiilzite University of California. RUTH Rl'lAVlS. Librarian, Og-Qidgntal, A. li., Columbia, li. S. WILLIAM S. IKATICS. Mechanical draw- ing. Normal Institute of Technology, Chu-auxo, P. S. -4 1-15-- JESSIE I. ANDERSON. Enfrlis .. .h. A. B., University of Toronto. Toronto. BERTRAM ADAMS. French and Spanish. Pomona. B. A., Claremont College, M. A. LIEUT.-COL. R. XV. ASHBROOK. Mili- tary. Kansas State Agriculture Col- lege: University of Kansas: Spanish- American NVar: Philippines, Cuba. ANNE BERTIN. Music. Dickinson Sem- inary, Pennsylvania: Peabody Con- servatory of Music. Maryland: U. C. L. A. E. F, BLALOCK. Physics. University of California. Berkeley. ELIZABETH A. BROCKSIEPER. Emzlish. A, B,. University uf California, Los Angeles: Post-yrraduate. C. C., Ber- keley. ESTHER E. BROWN. Enazlish. A. B., Stanford University: Post-graduate, Stanford. A. E. BURROWS. Agriculture. B. S., Drake Cniversitv, I1wa:Pf 't- raduat . A ' 'r Lf 6. University of Chicano. BRUCE M. CASEY. Mathematic-. A, li., Mississippi Collefle: B. S.. Vniversitv of Chicafzo: Post-rrraduate. University of Chicago. W. L. COLLEY. Commer-gial. A. Ii.. Refl- lands Cniver-ity: Post-graduate. Stan- ford and If. S. C. F. VVAYNE COONS. Enzli-h and Journ- alism. A. B, and M. A., L'niversity of Nebraska: Post-xzraduate, lf. S. C. and California, Berkeley, E. B. CORDELL. Carpentry. L'niver-ily of Missouri: University. of California, Los Anceles. V. S. DALRYMPLE. Dramatic-. A. Ii.. liutler Lniversity: A. H., Cornell Lni- versityg studied in Hariover, Germany, WESLEY C. DRUMMOND, Spani-h. A. B., University of Iowa: Post-graduate. University of Nebraska: University uf California. Los Amreles. JOHN I. ENGLEMAN. Chemistry, Ii. S.. University of Nebraska: M. S., I'ni- versity of Southern California. MARGARET FINLEY. English and Latin. A. B. and M. A., University of Illinois: summer school, Columbia and California. LEONARD FRAZER. History. A. I5., Pomona Colleze: Post-graduate, Clare- mont Collexze: University of Southern California: Claremont College. M. A. MERLE A. FROST. English and Public Speaking. A. B., Olive College, Michi- xzan: B. D., Theological Seminary, Chicago: Post-graduate, Universtiy of Southern California and University of Washington. fl5j 6 LESLIE FOWLER. English. A. B., Vas- sar College: studied four years in Europe. EDNA GRABER. Physical Education. B. E., University of California, Los Angeles. L. ORRIE GROCE. A. B., State Teachers College, Santa Barbara: Post-graduate, University of California, Los Angeles. RAYMOND HAMILTON. Auto Mechan- ics. Diploma University of California, Los Angeles: Y. M. C. A. Technical School, Los Angeles. J. M. HARPER. Biology and Botany. A. B., Colorado State Teachers College: Post-graduate Stanford University. GUSTAV HILVERKUS. Band and or- chestra. Military Band School, Berlin, Germany, Imperial Regimental Band. J. W. HORTON. Machine Shop. New Mexico Military Institute: University of New Mexico: University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles. RALPH INGERSOLL. Electric shop. Uni- versity of California. Electrical En- gineer with Southern Sierras ten years: with Great Western Power Co. two years. ELVA L. JAMIESON. Biology. B. S., Beloit College, Wisconsin: Post-gra- duate, Montana University: Wisconsin University: and Chicago University. GRACE KETCHAM. Physical Education. Chicago Normal School. DOROTHY KINCELL. Spanish. A. B., Pomona: Post-graduate University of Mexico: Madrid, Spain: Stanford: U. C. L. A. and University of Washington. DOROTHY KOETHEN. Nurse. Hygiene. A. B.. Occidental College: R. N., Pa- sadena Hospital. 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: gost-graduate University of California : . S. C. NEAL MILLER. Physical Education. B. S., U. S. C. CHRISTQIE MOORE. Home Economics B. S.. Oregon State Teachers College: Post-graduate, Columbia. N. O. MOORE. Printing. A. B., Milton College, Wisconsin. JESSE IEIOETFENSEN. Physical Education. GEORGE M. MOSHER. Auto Shnp, Di- ploma. University of California. Los Angeles. C. VV. MUMMA. Physical Eclucutiun. Y. M. C. A. College. Chicmrng Yvitignhuyp: COIIGKE. Ohio: University nf Illinois. ALFRED M. NORTH. A, IZ.. Pncitic Uni- versity: Post-graduate. University of Chicago, J, E. O'BRIEN. Commercial. St1iteColle1:e. San Jose: University uf California, Berkeley: San Franciscu Business Col- lege. CHARLES PARKILL. Muthenmtics. Po- mona College. A, B.: Post-srraduate, Pomona College. HAZEL PHILLIPS. Home Economics. Santa Iiarlfara State Teachers College: Post-graduate, Stanford University. HELEN QIIASS. Home Econ:-mics. B. E., University of California. Los Angeles. EFTHER REAICH. Commercial. B. S., James Milliken University. Decatur. Ill.. Post-graduate. University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley: If. S. C. ALICE RICHARDSON. Art. A. B., P0- mona C-,-lleaez Post-uraduate. Colum- bia. Stanford and University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley. RUTH RICHARD. History. A. Ii.. Mount Holyoke Colleeei M. A., Cniversitv of California: Post-graduate Ifniversity. CAROLINE A. ROBLEE. Enulish. Ii, A.. University of Kanialz IM-t-Krarluate, University of Nebraska: VVefleyan University. VV R. ROOD. History and Economics. A. B., Milton Colleae, VVisf-im-in: Prist- Jzraduate, VVi:sc0nsin University. H. NORMAN SPOHR. Music. Univer-ity of Colorado: .Jecial work with the if V , Music Masters in Chicauo and Paris. KENNETH B. STOEVER. Enulish. A. Id.. Redlands University: Post-urarliime, University of Redlands. IIUROTHEA TEFFT. Physical Educati-'rl'l. Tennis and Swimminu. Ii. Ifni- versity of VVashini:1.on3 Post-graduate. VVashinLfton. ATHEL WADDEL. Clerk. MRS. WEAVER. Home Economics. LINDSAY T. VVHITE. Chemistry. B. S., University of California C Post- graduate, University of California. N Berkeley. i 7 Silent portals-- Sentinels guarding a slumbering hamlet CLASSES 31 ai -' .W N , 2 1 .. X5 ' 1 1 ,15711 . 1'1 11111 ' 111 1 -1.112 1 --1 1: ,1 :Q1a11.Q 1 ' ,' , K 'rw 111' - 211: 1 M411 WK, 1 J xhl W Wf- mfiq 1 wx-,,:11 311' f 1 '-141 1 11 V I V 1 ,, 55: 1 Y -1,1 ' 1 P10211 1' X U' 1 1 I , ,1 '17' 1 1 Q 1 Wf. 1 31: 1 1 A 1 1 1,11 162- g. im. ' 11 ., 1 1459511 .45 't M, 11 1 - .-'ff 1 1 I . W1 1 1 1: I 1 w,iv1.k, ,Ui V11 .,11,1,V1.1 ,WJ .,11. 111111 ,, 1111 1 , .1 1 Q1 V' W E111 1- 1 '11 111: A ' 341 1 - '- 1 . 1141- ,1 , -sf-Lgg11i:f-g-1 ' - , 1' 3:11 1 ,:zf+1g'1:V V ,H wk, H t'1Kij1,1?z,, 1 . f ' 11 1111!--1 -111119111 1 - ,gy , 1. X , 1 1: -1. 4' . -' ' ,1ff1gJ15,',,- 111 -fra' ' 1 1111.-1121. -1 1- ,1111 , 4, 1 fr 1 ' ii f 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 , '13 ,133 ,, 1' , 3' 11 1111111,'1., .1 A, -- --1. 11, V415 V 1 1 me 1 M 1 1 ,M , I 1 11911. A, 1 1- - 414 1 - 111:-1, ..., 1 '1 '1 21:11-11'11.' 3111113 . 1- 1311. ,Q 1, 1 ,.11, g11,:1,.11 T!-YI' -' me 'F' ,1 1 1 -11 '-1 1- -.,, .1,11f3s- W, - 1 1 1 111- 1111, Hp M 1, 11,9111 :-11,1 41.1. 1- 11,,.1 W I V ,'1.s::7q11.g 1,1 1 1 .ma K 1. . ep-1 1:3 My , 1 N., ' vm ,11 1165 , . 1 11.111, 5, L. 1. 1-1,iis11 s1vf: fl - , fb '11 . 1 -M 1 19314 11. 1 1 ' f ' - EA 'V 1j-521 -.1521 W ' 1' ' 1 -1-1:1--f 1, 3 - 4 K 71 1 I 'l ,l'1I ' f lF?5-5.Ciff9L51c 'm' ,' . L 11371 .. .1 ''4fH.!'li:1!i5TP131i1f3'f1WL 5E'i1516iS5'JiA'fi'?5Wbh7f'.'bdkiN? ,uf I JAMES W. STOCKTON STUDENT ADMINISTRATION What a duII pIace schooI wouIcI be without its athIetics, debates, dramatics, and all other important parts oi schooI IiIe Icnown as extra-curricuIar activities. Character is moIdecI here as much as in the cIass room. Student activities are the IJirthpIace of many executives, writers, athIetes, ancI successIuI peopIe in every waII4 of Iife, Ior it is here that one Iearns to Iive with one's Fellow man. of 19 Iac A. S. B. Commission Executive Chairmanehiies STOCKTON l Commissioner of Entertainment- -VIRGINIA NEBLETT Commissioner of Boys' XXlClf3F6LGEORGE SLINGER Commissioner of Girls' XX7Clf3.I'C'x7ERON,-X SWANSON Commissioner of Current Publications- -Bl. VORIS Commissioner of Literary ActivitiesYR. BRANDT Commissioner of FinancefIRENE ENGLEMAN Commissioner of Records-HOWARD GEIB Adviser to the Commission-JOHN I. ENGLEMAN Selected to represent the more than 1-100 members of the school, the Commission of the Associated Stu- dent Body has endeavored to do this to the best of its ability during the past year. As a body the organi- zation has conducted numerous legislative measures for the good of the students and has done all in its power to keep the faculty and students of the institution as one smoothly func- tioning body. Each member of the Commission has fulfilled his particular post to the best of his or her ability and has in return enjoyed the honor and prestige of the body. Unfortunately sickness laid its hand on two of the members, necessitating the resignation of Nlartha Voris as Commissioner of Current Publications in favor of Robert Bottel for the last quarter, and in the extended absence of Howard Geib. Financially the year was not equal to that of preceding administrations as was expected. However the manner in which each member of this body realized and adjusted himself to conditions is commendable. The year saw the first use of the fine new stadium and bleachers with dressing rooms under the structure, the installation of a separate office for the annual, and many new ideas in rallies and assemblies. Much credit is due Iohn I. Engleman, adviser to the Commission, and the several advisers of the various departments. They worked untiringly to aid the body in carrying out the ideals and traditions of Poly to the close of a successful year. John I. Engleman THE COMMISSION lames Stockton has ably served as president of the student hodv and presiding oliicer in the Coni- mission, where he acts as ex-officio memher. Commissioner of Enter- tainment and Vice president of the student body is the position that Virginia Neblett has capalmly filled in this, her second year on the Commission. Sponsoring a state convention of Girls Leagues was one of the many proiects of Verona Swanson, Com- missioner of Girls' Yvelfare. George Slinger, head ot' Boys' XX'C'lfElI'G, has given much of his time to the pro- motion of athletics in the school and should he commended highly. Rextord Brandt and ixlartha Voris, Commissioners of Literary Activities and Current Publica- tions, respectively, have continued to expand the annual and school paper as well as promoting debate and oratory which come under this portfolio. Two juniors, lrene Hngleman and Howard Geib, have given credit to their class by the ellicient management of their departments those of Commissioners of Finance and Records. --f 212 Stockton Swanson Brandt Enulema n Neblett Slinger Voris Geib Girls League l ., 4 PresidenteVERoNA SXVANSON vice President-BETTY LANDIS i f 11f'7 5 35511 SecretaryelVlARoARET NEILSON Treasurer-GLADYS GYDE EET .Af,rAZ 3 Athletic Manager-KATHERINE LEE s s s. s. Dfseipline. B0afdeBARBARA OSBORNE Ji lg Civic Activity-REBECCA REID f . Social Service.-EVELYN BRAMAN Program Ch31FIH3D'-BETSH' CANTERBURY Verona Swanson Under the capable leadership of Verona' Swanson and Miss Campbell, president and adviser, the Girls League has accomplished much during the past year. In order to bring about a better feeling between schools the League has served suppers to visiting teams and Poly's players. During the Christmas holidays the League distributed food and clothing to the needy. A vocational conference was held for girls on March -1. April 30, 1952, marked a big event in the history of the Riverside Girls League for it was then that the annual spring convention of the Southern California Girls Leagues met here. Many committees were formed for this outstanding project and great credit is due the many girls that helped in the preparations. Many enjoyable assemblies were held for the Girls League during the past year under the direction of the chairman, Betsy Canterbury. The numerous social activities were carried outx Betty Landis the vice-president. ' +lVlARGARET NEILSON, '55. xr 'W l Landis Neilson Gyde Lee Osborne Reid Brahman Canterbury -C 22 li Boys Service Club P1-esidenteeG15oRGE SLINGER Councilor of EntertainmenteARcH1E COFFIN The Boys' Service Club has now passed the three year marlc in existence, during which period a great deal has been done toward the promotion of school athletics. This project is the true purpose of the organization, along with this however social gatherings among the boys have played a - prominent part. George Simmer First organized under the supervision of H. E. YVilson in 1950, the intramural clubs are now sponsored by the Boys' League. In this organization any boy, not participating in interscholastic activities is given an opportunity to take an active part in the sport he desires. This association divided into four groups: Athenian, Dorian, Ionian and Spartan. At the close ofthe year trophies are awarded to the clubs which have gained the most points in the various sports. Under the capable guidance of George Slinger, Commis- sioner of Boys' Yveltare, the Service Club has enjoyed a successful year. It may well be said that due to this organization Poly has witnessed a Renaissance in athletics. WEUGENIQ BELL, 132. Welles Coffin Bell .-C 25 J- CLASS WILL 1. To the faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for their constant efforts in promoting a high scholastic standing. 2. To the juniors we leave all seats adjacent to those occupied by the junior commissioners, that the latter may not be so lonesome and feel so conspicuous. 3. Virginia Neblett leaves this rope ladder to Georgiana Parker to enable her to evade her mamma on arriving home after the curfew. 4. Barney leaves to Mel lohnston this bottle of red ink in order that he too may write his history throughout the halls of Poly. 5. loe ifikratch bequeaths his football ability to Keith Mason the coming tackle who may never arrive. 6. This handkerchief Kay Kelley donates to lules Covey that he may weep comfortably over the loss of Brenta May. 7. To leanette Simms, Laura Kimball gives this bottle of peroxide that she may continue to be a beautiful blonde. 9. Bill Huber leaves his ability to play the Frenchman to anybody who thinks he is as good as the original. 9. Eddie Collins and Homer Chandler bequeath this smudge pot to Tudor Yvall to keep his oranges and himself warm some wintery night. 10. Flaming Don Pharaoh leaves his warmth to the Brooks twins. 11. Dick Stark leaves this box of rouge to Pansy Shaeffer that he maybe blessefl with rosv cheeks to match Ilia permanent wave. 12. Sherman Ulhausen leaves these tlowers to Bruce Button. 15. Mary North leaves her ability to play the Alma lV1ater to Roland Brown. 1-1. Mary Frances Preston leaves this joke book to Theo VVarner to enable her to pull more, and we hope, better jokes. 15. Henry Richards leaves these worn out track shoes to the next year's captain. 16. Norman Shamel bequeaths his baby talk to his little brother lohn, with the hope that he will also use it to advantage. 17. Marjorie Paschke leaves her girlish tigure to Thelma Nlorelock. 18. Archie Coffin leaves this pamphlet Innocence is Bliss to Eddie XVells. 19. To Howard Geib, Hugh Cochran donates this can of corn that he too mav become a corny dancer. 1 20. Kay Sullivan leaves this, the right key, to McC1asky and Ballou, the rest rest of the trio. 21. USlippery Laws gives this horn to Clyde Kerr, the only junior with enough hot air to blow it. 22. Cherub and Fanny Lynn leave their flat tires to Anne Evans. 25. George Slinger donates this board to Iayne Degan so that she mav cover up holes she might fall into. i 24. Cap Colter and Charlotte Bohr leave these slips to get out of advisorv to Shirley Binford. i 25. Bob Mangan leaves this pillow to Ioe Stien, almost as big a bench as Bob himself. 26. Iimmie Stockton leaves this pansy trimmed zipper to VVayne Rood so he can close his mouth. 27. Reaves Davies bequeaths his flashy line to lim lxlarks. 28. Eleanor Simser leaves the mud at Norco to lV1argaret Nielson. 29. To the school we leave all those seniors who forgot to graduate to be in charge of talkative Irene Engleman boss of the junior class. -5 24 5.- Senior Class President-eRiCH,xRn S'r.x1z1i Vice President elioxiriiz Cii.xNn1.1cie Secretary-trefisurer eliimpmn Coi,i.1Ns Sneial Chairman B1i'rsY C,xN'1'1':izisL'1u' Class iff '52 were hwlrlnale in eimusing Rieharmi Slzirii as their ieaaier ami lhe wisdom uf their Chfiice has been shmvn in many of the umleriziiaings of the past year. Une of the biggest nf these was the annual Rnuseis Day El day in which the fUJ5feChrnC Iligh Seninr Class unik Cwnlpiele Charge of the Ilousee store. Plans were made hir giving the scimnl, as ai parting gift, 41 new curtain for the stage. The Senior class wishes tu express their sincere graiiiuiie in the class advisers, Aiiss Esther Brmvn ami XYesiey Urummnncl, for their Constant willingness fri assist whenever the situatiwn demzimieml. XVQ leave Pnly eagerly lwmking hirwarai, hut noi wiihuul ai iJilCiiXVii1'Ki look oi regret. Stark Vhzmlller f,'ar11ffl'i1l1V3' CHHUIH e-if 25 i ANGELINA ALVARADO DOROTHY ALVARADO General course: Spanish Club General Course: Spanish Club 3 3 JEAN ANDERSON College prep. course: Latin 1 Club 2, 3, 42 Junior Insti' ROLAND ANDERSON tute 3, 4: secretary 4: inter- class debate 3: school debate General course, l manager 4: Kangaroos 3: Booklovers Club 4. LOIS ARNOLD College prep. course: French Club 4. PHYLLIS BAIRD General course: Harmonica Club 1: Commercial Club 3: 4: Library Club 1. AVON BARNETT Commercial course: Drama Club 1: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Lancaster High School 1, 2, 3. JOHN H. BARROWS College prep. course: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3. if '76 X- .4 , GRACE ATCHESON College prep. course: Drama- tic Club 1: Girls League re- presentative 2. RUTH BAIRD College prep. course: Queen Esther 2: Minstrel Show 2: College Minstrel 3: Emper- or's Clothes 2: Patience 3: Fire Prince 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3: Girl Reserves 1, 4. HAROLD BARNUM College prep. course: Yell leader 4: sophomore football 2: track 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Booklovers Club 4: vice-presi- dent Boys League 3: Hi-Y 1 2, 3. 4: Honorary Society 1: Gym Club 43 Spanish Club 4. MARGARET College prep. 9 1 5. E-E gs League representatii ,ff lifes Loritos 3, 4: Hi-Tri 31 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: G,- H 33 Glee Club 1. Cul ffv 1, Aff,-1 fl M I' REGINA BEACH College prep. course : Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Tri -13 bas- ketball 4: tennis -1. YALERI15 B. BQXU. 'T Cnnlle-12 Pl . L-our ' i-Tri 1. Q. 3 Cabin : Drama lu 2 Spa ' Club 2: G. NEIL A. BEYMI-LH Colleze prep. cuuree: Drama Club 1: -1-H Club IJ: Hi-Y 25, -1: Buul-glovers Club 4. EVELYN BILLINGS THELMA BEAL College prep. cuurse: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1: Cum- meruial Club 31. GENE,BE1.L C--Ilene prep. Cl.!lll'SE'Q class de- bate manager 2: A. S. B. play 2: football 2, 25, 4: bas- ketball 2: track 33. 43 debate miiflaier ill Booklovers Club 43 advisory representative 2. 33. 4. M A HG I-LHY BICK LE General course: Glee Club 1. 2. 13, 41: Commercial Club 4. VIANIJA HILLINGS College prep, cuurfe: Oak- Mu-if cnur-e: Glendale 12, Zi. land, Calif., 1. 2: Winne- muca, Nevada IJ. DOROTHY BLANEY College prep. course: Press Club 4. ne in se: Dra- atic b 1, Club 1, 2, 43 Cavaliei-'s 4: R. O. T. C. lieutenant ifle Club 1 Latin Cl 1. F BOC A-'fl if f'fQ'vA-f I Aff - El,DHklL1 S. HLISS Cnlleye prep. uiuree: Spanish Club 4, Lettermenk Clubg Crow- Country JJ, 43 track -ig Hi-Y li, 4. CHARLOTTE BOHR College prgp- fgnursei Latin Club 2, Zi, 41 Drama' Club 1,1 Hi,Tri 2, ti, 41 vice-presp dent 513 program chairman 43 Girls Leafrue advisory 1'9- presentative fi: Spealwiifly Club 43 Press Club 4. 46279 WI. CHARLES BOSWORTH College prep. course: Banning High School 1: orchestra 1: track 1: A. S. B. play 13 basketball 1, 2, 4: tennis 1, 2, 3 5 intramural 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. ROBERT BOTTEL College prep. course: Junior Hi-Y Club 1: Stamp Club 1: Speakeasy Club 3: Booklovers Club 4: Press Club 4: Spot- light staff 4: Sociology Club 4. LOUISE BOYD College prep. course: World Friendship Club 1: French Club 3, 4. EVELYN BRAMAN College prep. course: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Girls League advisory representative 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Girls League Council 4: Home Economics Club 4. REXFORD E. BRANDT College prep. course: Orange and Green staff 2, 3: editor 4: Commission 4: editor Flashes 1: editor Tower 1 : Spotlight staff 2, 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Disci- pline Board 1 : class secretary 2: class president 3: advisory representative 2: Junior In- stitute 2, 3, 4: vice-chan- cellor 4: secretary 3: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3: Cartoonist Club 2, 3: Intramural 3: tennis 2, 3, 43 interclass tennis 3, 4: All- Southern tennis 3, 4. FRED BREHM College prep. course: Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2: Book- lovers Club 4: R. O. T. C. lieutenant 4: Cavaliers' Club I : cross country 3, 4: track 3. i FRITZ BOSWORTH College prep. course: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: orchestra 1: track 1: cartoonist 4: sopho- more football 2: Booklovers Club 4: vice-president 4. EDWARD FRANCIS BOYD College prep. course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A CaDD9ll21 Choir 3: J. C. Assemblb' Choir 3: Queen Esther 2: College Minstrel 3: MiHS'CI'9l 2: Patience, J. C. Junior Institute 2, Princess Chrysanthe- mum : Intramural Club: Prince 4: Nativity Show opera, 3: 3, 4: Fire 1, 2, Ii, 4: interclass debate 33 Elijah 4: Latin Club 2. RICHARD N. BOYLAN College prep. course: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Club 2, 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4: Glee Club 4: Glee Club 1: Junior Insti- tute 4: Princess Chrysan- themum : Sociology Club 4: MARIETTA BRAND General course. VVILLIAM BRAUCHER College prep. rrourse: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 3: Intramural Club 2. Zig Booklovers Club 4: Press: Club 4: Cavalier's Club 4: R. O. T. C. lieutenant 4: Emporer's Clothesnt Queen Esthernt Minstrel S h o wg RiHe Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN BRI DE 1 Commerci rs : . y 3: Hi-Tri an 'li ' Commerci b i I Q 2 Q I x L C9l3:fLllfnQ4. C,-1Lf.2'fH CLARICE BROWN General course: basketball 2. 3, -1: speedball 1, 2. 3. 4: hockey 2. 3, -1: girls' basket- ball manager 4. HARLAN BROXVN College prep. course: basket- ball 2: track 2: varsity bas- ketball -1: varsity track -1. ROBERT F. BROWN College prep. course: R. O. T. C. band 2, 3: Mrs. Temple's Teleuramn 2: Hi-Y 1. 3. 4. VIRGINIA BURKEY General course: Petris Union High School 1. 2: Spanish Club 3: Spotlight staff -1: basketball 1, 2. 41 G. A. A. 2. 4: Commercial Club 41 Girls League secretary-treaw urer 2: Glee Club 1, 2. WYCLIFFE BUSCH College prep. course: trark 2 : basketball 1, 2. BUTTON prep COUFS9. N1 YNY 7 ffl H7101 JUY DUANE BROWN College prep. course: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Club 2, 3, 45 Boukluvers Club -1: R. O. T. C. 2.21, 4: Fire Prince 4: The Emperor's Clothes 2: Patience 3: Minstrel Show 2: College Minstrel 35 Queen Esther Princess Chrysanthemum 1. MARGARET BROWN College prep. course: San Bernardino 2. .I ANET BRYSON Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2. 32. 4: Girls League advisory representative 4. JOHANNA BUSCH College prep. course: Beau- mont Hiifh School 1: base- ball 1. 2 : basketball 2: Honor So.-iety 1, 2. KATHERINE BUS-SEY Cnmmerrial r-nurse: S a n Diego H i 1: h 5 ffnmmerwial Club -l. LLOYD BYRD Scientific course: Davenport High School l : Booklovers Club 4: basketball 2: track 2. -Jw-1 to iv de v.:6 Q. f. fill' ml ANGELITA CABRERA General course: Drama Club 1: Music Club 1. CATHERINE CALDWELL College prep. course: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2. 3, 4: vice president 4: Junior In- stitute 3, 4: historian 4: Honor Society 4. BETSY CANTERBURY College prep. course: Press Club 1 : Latin Club 2: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: C. B. L. tennis 3, 4: advisory representative 4: Girls League Council 4: class social chairman 4: tennis manager 4: J. S. Committee 3: Spotlight stalf 4: G. A. A. 4: Board 4. ROBERT CARPENTER Vocational course. INA CARTMILL General course: Elk City, Okla., 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. INA CHAFFEE College prep. course: hockey 3: Booklovers Club 4. --4 50 5- ALICE CAIN General course: orchestra 1: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3: basketball 33 G. A. A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, WALTER CAMPBELL General course: Citrus Union High: Spanish Club 3: Book- lovers Club 4. RUTH CARLSON prep. course: Glee College Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3, 45 Booklovers Club 4: Inter- mediate 4. 1 NATTA LEE CARROLL General course: Booklover's Club 4: Hi-Tri 4. LEO CASTAGNO Vocational carpentry: foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: cross country 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. HOMER CHANDLER College prep. course: R. T. C. band I, 2, 3, 4 4: drum major 3 4 C. play Her band 2: Telegram 3 business manager vice-president 4 and Green R. 4: Cavaliers' dent 4: Hi-Y : R class president French mittee. . f 1313A I3 F BENJAMIN CHARLTON General course: R. O. T. C. JENNIE CHINNICI band 2. 3, 4: Cavalier's Club 4. baseball 2. 3' 4: Rme Club General course: Spanish Club 2. 4: Glee Club 1: intramural -11U'mmeff1H'Ul '4- .i, -l. GERTRUDE CHRISTIE Business course: Nativity 1 : Latin Club 4: Commercial Club 4. HELEN M. CLATWORTHY College prep. course: Estes Park, Colo.. 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Junior Institute 4: G. A. A. 4: tennis 35. 4: Hi-Tri fi: basket' ball IJ: Booklovers Club 4. ARCHIE COFFIN College prep. course: R. O. T. C. 2, 2, 4: band 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, Si, 4: vice-president 35: football 2: basketball 2, 43 Boys' Service Club Councilor 4: Council 1: advisory representative 2, fi: Intramural Athenian fi, 4: Spotlight :staff 4: Pre-we Club 4. EDVVARD COLLINS College prep. course: Student Body Council 1gHi-Y 1, 2, ii, 43 Latin Club 3, 4: vice- president 3: Junior Institute 2, 3, 4: Chancellor 47 foot- ball manager 4: interclass cross country 2: secretary- treasurer of class 4: Cal-Y 75, 4: Drama Club 1, 1115 Tri 4. Mr' ,ffl ml Commer- .1 ' ... BETTY CHUPP College prep. course: Latin Club 3, 25. -1: Hunur Society 2, Il. HUGH COCHRAN Collexre prep. course: Intra- mural Club 2, 3, 4: football 2 3 tennis Zi, 4 3 Drama Club 1. KENNETH COL LIER General course: llooklovers Club -4. HELEN CONRAD Collerze prep. course: Hi-Tri 4 3 tennis 25, 4. RUTH COULTER Commercial course: Commer- cial Club 2: Art Club 1: tennis 2: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 353 S0- cial chairman 4: Speakeasy Club 4, -1325i WILLARD COUNCILMAN College prep. Course: Intra- JOCELYN CUNLIFFE mural Club 12. 3, -1: Commer- cial Club 2' 3' 4' College prep. course. LAURA CUNLIFFE ROY CUNNINGHAM College prep. course: Latin College prep. course: Hi-Y 2. Club 2: C01'!'l1'Yl91'Ci2il Clllb 32 3, 45 Junior Institute 33 so- G. A. A. 3, 4. cial Chairman of junior class 3: varsity track 3. 4: Latin Club 2. ELIOT DALEY REEVES DAVIES. JR. College prep. course: German . , - -1. 1 33:3 Z' Latm Club 'J' tra 1: Spotlight staff 2. s . . Colleee prep. course: orches- MARJORIE DAVIS GEORGE DeCOW College prep. course: Spanish N Club 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4. f-19119111 C'0ll1'S9- EVERETT DGFOREST A. DeJONCKI-IEERE College DTGD- COUYSEC HGUOI' Vunuxtionzil Course. Society 2, 43 president 4: truuk 1. l KATHRYN DELAHUNTY LOIS DEPP l General course. General UI L L A 11.9 .ff JA MARIAN DODGE General romnierriail vt-iii-se. DOROTHY DTQNHAM Cvmnierrial course: Helm--nt High. L. A.. 1. 2. Il. MARGARET EASTERLING General tg.,-urfe: G. A. A. 2, IT. 43 Hi-Tri 2. ii. 4: basketball 2, 4: Spotli:h1 fran' 4: Prefe Club 4. IRVIN ELMLUND Vocational carpentry 2, 21. -l: Hi-Y 4. LUCILLE ERICKSON College prep. rourxe: Afh- land. Oregon, Hiuh Srzhool, IL: Glee Club 1: Princess Chrys- anthemum 13 oreheftra 1: Honor Soviety 2, 4: Los Lo- Tltli5 -1. ATHERINE EVANS neral course: Latin Club N xi' ,, X . ,yfzfa f1l f?'?f'Aru 111 -'- JOHN DREW College prep. course: ad- visory representative ZZ : R. O. '1'. C. ZZ. fi. 43 sergeant -lg Vzirlnunist Club 2, 3. LEE EARLY General course: intramural 2. II, 4: Athletic Cluli 1 Club 1 1 Aero FRANCES ELKINS College prep. course: Drama Club 1: Latin Club 2, 23, 4: Hi-Tri 2. Ii. 4: Girl Scouts 1: basketball 2: hockey 2, 3, 4: Girls Leauue advisory repre- -entative il, -1: Bmiklovers Vluli 4. IZEHNICE EHICKSON Commerr-ial vourse: Hi-Tri -1: Iiool-:l-.vers Club 4. FRANCIS 1'lSTUIJII,L0 Colleue prep. course: H. O. T. V. Z, 4: Val. Prep. Srhool 31: Frenvh Club -1. CHARLES FARIS College prep. course: Latin Club 2, 35: Commercial Club -13 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves l 5 Minstrel Show 1, li: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Spanishj ' H6514 VJ W' f Club 1. ,V 1 x 'u ' , MELTON FARIS College Drep. course: Stamp Club 1: intramural 2, 3, 4: varsity basketball manager 3 : Hi-Y 3, 43 Athletic Club 1. HELEN FLORES General course: Spanish Club 4. FERN C. FREEMAN H o m e Economics course: Drama Club 1: Commercial Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Booklovers Club 4: R. O. T. C. sponsor 2. DAVID FRENCH College prep. course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. band 2, 3: RiHe Club 2, REBECCA GALLOWAY Commercial course: Commer- cial Club treasurer 3: presi- dent 4g Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. CLARA GARDNER College prep. course: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Spotlight staff 4: Orange and Green staff 4: Press Club -1. H. WARREN FLEISCHER College prep. course: Long Beach High School 1: Kan- garoos 3: Press Club 3: Spotlight staff 3: secre- tary - treasurer Booklovers Club DOROTHY FOLSOM College prep. course: basket- ball 3: Spanish Club 3: Hi- Tri 4. MILDRED FREEMAN H o m e Economics course: Commercial Club 1. 2, 3. ELSIE FRENCH General course: Home Eco- nomics Club 3 : Junior Indoor team 3: G. A. A. entertain- ment committee 4: Drama Club 1. GLEN GALLWAS College prep. course: presi- dent Science Club 1: Cross country Z, 3: R. O. T. C. 2, Sl: sergeant 4: Commercial Club 4: intramural 3, 4. LESTER College prep. visory O. T. Ride Club 4. lI'fY 'Llfff'-il H411 FRANCES GORDON Home Econ-vniics course: bus- ketball R, -lg Glee Club 4. WINSTON GOSS Glee Club 13 tennis 2, il, -lg Hi-Y -lg All-Suuthern tennis 51, -1: Letterme-n's Club 43 tennis captain -l: Press Club 4. CLEMENT GHIFFITH General rf-urxe. STANVVOOD GHIFFITHF College prep. cuur-e: San Luis Obigpu 1. 2. Zi: fren-gh Club 4. VVYMAN GUIN College prep. cour-eg filee Club -1: Howl-clwverf Club 4: orwhestra ii. HAROLD HALL COUTS Intra- ffwf ff , iI1H.1 l l a MlRlAM GOODMAN Llvllopfe prop. course: Drumzi Club lg GI:-as Club lg Hi-'Tri -' .1 , M.-XR.lORll'I GRASEH Seureturiul course: I, ll t i n Club II. -l: Glee Club 13 Cum- merviul Club -lg Girls Leapzue zulvis-u'y representative 2: Hun-rr Swriety 4. I.L'4'll.E GRII-'FITH fiene-ml 1-nurae. RAYMOND GROW ffullgge prep. -wuirwg :ul- vi-urg repro-enlzitive 11: flun- hall ii. 4: ff.ph.,m4.re flmllmll Q: -uphnmure trarlx 1-aptuiu 2: xar-itj. lI'214'l'1 Ii. 4: pruni- rlem lmriun lnlruniurnl f'lub3 l.e'H:rrnvn'- Vlul. ZZ, 1. CLAIJYS12YDl'l Hemrral wunr-1:3 Iiirl hieferbvuf l. 3: fi. A. A. LC, il, ll viru- prv:-irilfnl 4: Frcru.-h Vlub IL, 4: ba-l-getbull 32. -l: hfwkey 31, 4: -pffffnlball Il, 43 wllleylmll IL, 41 lla-eball '1, 41 lennim lg :irl-' athletif' munzluer 4: I.:ll1n f lub 1. CHARLES HAMILTON General r-nurse: Intramural Vluh -1 . . ..,,,, . pf, ,WC on j., i MARGARET HAMNER College prep. course: Gift Club president I: hockey 3: basketball 4: nnis 3, 4: Honor Society 1, 3: French Club 3, 4 atin Club 2: G. A. A we L MARY ELLEN HANEY Music course: French Club 3 : Glee Club 1. CHARLES HARPER General course: R. O. T. C. 3, 4: corporal 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: stagecraft 4: Press Club 4, NAN HAYDEN College prep. course. I PRUBY HELGESON ,. General course. Dx . ROBERT HENDERSON Q College prep. course: Latin 7 Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Insti- tute 2, 3: tennis 4: Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 4: Aero Club 1. 2, 3. 4. v E 5 5 i .. ,. . LENORE HAMPTON College prep. course: Hiline High School, Seattle, Wash., 2, 3: Junior Institute 4. VIVIAN HANNAFORD College prep. course: Medford High School, Medford, Ore- eon. 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Booklovers Club 4. CARL HARRIS Commercial course: R. O. T. C. band 2, 3, 4: Intramural Club 4: Press Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4. PHIL HEALD-HOBBS College prep. course: Latin Club 2, 4: Cavalier's Club 4: Press Club 4: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4, R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: sergeant 3: captain 4. GENEVA HELSEL General course. ALICE College Club 1 H . 01101 lovers .VEP10R'f-11 HALL JOHN HERRERA MILI ARD HII l:. . , 'MAN Vocational auto shnpg R. O. T. C. 2. ll. 4: first sergeant College prep. course: flmt- 4: Rifle Club 2: Commercinl bull 2, -l. Club 2. 4: staprecraft 4. HOWARD HILL Vucational tar vemrv --ur ' I , ll, rel fuutball -l. MARIAN HINDE Cullege prep. C-rursez Latin MA RG.-XRET HINDE Culleue prep. course: Humor Suwiety LZ: tennis il, .Ii Na- tivity 1. 2, 553 Latin Club 2. Club 1. 2: Stamp Club li DESALEA HINMAN Honor Suciety 2, 32, 4: sufgial chairman -1: secretary 25: Nativity 1, 2. 35. DONALD HOBBS Vocational course: auto Nhup 75, 41 R. O. T. C '7 4 ..., -J, . WANNEASE HOLCOM Ii Colle-ze prep. cuurse: Cum- mercial Club 2' Spani. h Flu , ' - , Lf 3, 45 Girl Reserveh 4. Beaumnnt 8614 DIV lvbuwl 7U!1DC'Ll1 Honor So- Hume Ecunumius course, Ll-LANAH HUGCIQ General rjuul'-EQ lfmul-iluycrs Club 1. MAHHAIHQT HOOD Cwmmeruial 1-nur-Q: tj..mmer- cial Club 2, 215 G. A. A. Z, 41 ba-l-cetball 11, Zig hm:l-ce-5 2, Il 4 3 vullcg. ball Z, ll. AMOS HORSLEY Vocational cuurfcg Aeroplane Club Z, 51, 45 Hi-Y Z, Sl, 45 intramural 2, IJ, 41. 5 of Y-L C WILL HORTON College prep. course: special vocational course: orchestra I, ZZ, 3, 41 R. O. T. C. band 1, 23 Intramural Club 4. DOROTHY E. HUMPHREYS College prep. course: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 secretary 4: Com- mercial Club 4g Dramatics Club -15 G. A. A. 2. THEODORE HURD College prep. course: Student Council Ig track 2, 33 Kan- Qaroosn 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1. BEULAH HYSOM General course: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Queen Esther 2: Fire Prince 4: Emperors Clothes 2. KARL ALBERT JAEGER College prep. course: Hemet High: tennis team 2, 3. VERGIL JENNINGS General course. 1 WILLIAM H. HUBER College prep. course: R. O. T. C. 2, 3: advisory repre- sentative 2: Mrs, Temp1e's Telegram 35 Kangaroos 3: Phillippa Gets There 3: Buddies 4. AVERY HUNT College prep. course: lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. 2, 4: Buddies 4: Hello Bill 4: Cavaliers Club 4. ISABELLA HUTCHINGS College prep. course: Glee Club I: Latin Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3. EVELYN J. IMRIE Commercial course: G i r 1 Scouts I, 2, 43 Girls League advisory representa- tive 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Com- mercial Club 2. 4 : tennis 4. SIMONE M. JEAN General course: Commercial Club 1: French Club 1. 2. 3: basketball 1, 2. 33 volleyball I, 2: hockey 2: baseball 1. 2: spezgedball 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. LOREN ' K ENSEN 27011622 ., f:-1, course: Span- Ish Cl 5-P1 45 Commercial Club 2 .gyms all 35 basket, ball 12 Vligui outs 1, 2, 3. I M we Llicx WILLARD JOHNSON Vocational course: advisory representative 4. BLANCHE JORDAN College prep. course: Glee Club 1. 4: Hi-Tri 3, -1: Girl Reserves 1. KATHLEEN KELLEY Ccvllege prep. course: Latin Club 2, 3. 4:1-Ii-Tri2, 3. 4: Cabinet 31 Junior Institute 3, 4. Honor Society 3: Press Club 1, 4: Tower Staff 1: Flashes staff 1: Orange and Green staff 4: Spot- light Stal? 4: school histor- ian 3: Junior-Senior Cum- mittee 3. LAURA KIME-ALL College prep. cpu 'e: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls 'Eeazue 'ad- visory repruentative.2.4' Latin Qub 2, 3, 4d'2Qfja-Ychairman 3: Press C 4: Dramatics 4: Q21-l.Md6l' 4: Buddies 4: Orange and Green busi- I1 4C R. O. T. C. spun-ur 4: Clipped 4. STANLEY KOCHSMEIER Vocational course: c r 0 s s country 4. B KYES ALEX GARLAND JONES General t-nurse: R. O. T. C. ll, 4: vurpural 4: Intramural Iuniuns 2, 3, 4. ETTA LAVERNE JORDAN Culleire and home economics prep. course: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1: Hi-Tri 2. 54. -1: Spanish Club il. 4: Glee Club -I. JOHNNII-I KIM Cullexre prep. course: Cuun- cil vice-president: football l, 2. 4: basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: baseball l. 2, fl: tennis 4: Hi-Y 1: I.ettermen's Club 2, 35, 4: intervlass 1 7 Intramural EDNA f'. KNOLI, Cnllege prep. t-nurse: Girls League advisury representa- tive Ii: Hi-Tri 2, Il, 4: R. 0. T. C. sponsor Il: Cummerc-ial Club 2, 4: Girl Scouts 21 Kangarm,s il: Spotlight staff 43 Press Club '11 G. A. A. 4, NICHOLAS KUZLOW Cummervial art ruurse: rlass president 1: advisory repre- sentative 2, ii: Frenvh Club 2. ii, 4: Aeru Club 2, Ii, 4: travk l, ZZ: Nativity 1, 2. Zi, 4: Oran1:e and Green' staff 4. FRANCIS LAHEY oursei Glee Club 11 General course. re'Prince 4: G. A. A. ockey 4. '1f,Ig,'Tg ' 1 -I 59 Q- GLADYS LANE ELFREDA LANG College prep. course: Latin College prep. course: Drama Club 23 Honor Society 3: Club 12 Latin Club I, 2, 35. 4. Girls League treasurer. TED REAL LANIER General course: R. O. T. C. 3, 4: corporal 4: Commercial Club 4 : social chairman Com- mercial Club 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE College prep. course: Texas High 1 3 Long Beach High 2: band. advisory, orchestra 3. 4. Lol BONNELL LAWSON College prep. course: Latin Club 2. MARGARET LEET Art course. VIRGINIA LILJEGREN General course: Harcourt, Iowa, Harcourt School 1, 2 3 53 : ,Glce Club 4 3 Fire Prince 4: basketball 4. ,f jlnf 0 H 44 40 Q- ,b J x . 3 .'f.V.WI 'N 1' NN it JOHN LASATER Vocational course! Electric shop: Radio Club 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3. ROBERT LAVVS College prep. course: Disci- pline Board 1: assistant edi- tor Flashes and Tower 1: Press Club I. 4: 'Spot- light' staff 4: OranSe and Green staff 4: Class de- bate manager I, 2. 3, 43 Ju- nior-Senior Committee 33 ad- v i s o r y representative 4 3 Hello Bill 4: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: lieutenant 45 Junior Institute 43 Cavz1lier's Club 4. KATHERINE LEE College prep. course: Glee Club I: Latin Club 2. 3, 43 Junior Institute 3, 4: Girls League Council 4: president G. A. A. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: G. A. A. Athletic Board 25 basketball 2, Il, 45 varsity H: volleyball 2, 3: varsity 2. Zig baseball 2. 33 hockey 12, Zig va r s i t y 2, 33 captain 2: speedball 3. WAYNE LENVIS Science course: track Ji, .13 cross country 3, 4. RUTH College Scouts Glee Girl ALFRED LOGAN General course. MARLIN NV. LOVELADY Colleue prep. course: Bram- ley High 1. 2. fl: Orange and Green staff -1: B001-:lovers Club 4: Honor Society 4: C. B. L. debate 4. WILLIS LUCIUS Commercial course: orches- tra 1: Flashes Stal? 1: R. O. T. C. 23, 4: Commercial Club 4: vice president 25, 4: Rifle Club Il: Press Club 4. BETTY LYNN College prep. course: social chairman student body 1: Latin Club 1, 2, ii, -1: Hi-Tri 2, 3. 4: Conference chairman Hi-Tri 3: secretary Hi-Tri 4: French Club fi, 4: vice- president 4: Junior Institute 2 : Speakeasy Club -1. HUGH MACDONALD College prep. course: HieY 1. 2, 3, 4: intramural 3. 4: Let- termerfs Club 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Press Club 4: Gym Club 4: advisory repre- sentative 2: sophomore foot- ball captain 2: sophomore basketball 2: varsity football 3, 4: varsity basketball li: varsity baseball 2, 4. OPAL A. A. 2, 4: hoc- ball team pl 4 AWE! fO 1'f!.iS'f'Uf'V ww' EDWARD LOUSTANAU Vocational auto shop course: R. O T C. 2, 3, 4: captain Ll: president Rifle Club 3, 4: ad- visory representative 4. NINA LUCE General uonrse: Baird, Texas, l, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Fire Prince 4. LCEVA LUSHK General course: art course. FRANCES LYNN Colleue prep, 1-nurse: Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Tri 2, IG, -11 Junior In-titute 2: Prem Club 4: Speakeasy Club 4: SI'rUIll!l1l vial? Ml. ORA MACHALIU General vourfe: Spanish Club 4: Commerfsial Club 4: Glee Cluh 4. WILLIAM MAIEH General course: Buoklovers Club 4. llxpgdjgx abil le 1, 4 , N J X I BOB MANGAN College prep. course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Club 3, 4: football 2, 3, 4: cross country 2 : Economics Club 4: Junior- Senior Committee 3. MARTIN MARION Vocational course: R. O. T. C. hand 2, 3, 4: orchestra 2, 3, 4: Printe1-ls Devil 3. ELEANOR B. MAYERSON Commercial course : orchestra 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: program committee chairman: speed- ball 3: hockey 2, 3: volley- ball 2, 3: LOUIS MAZZETTI College prep. course: R. O. T. C. lieutenant band 4: Ca- valier's Club 4: Latin Club 4. S. L. McCOY Vocational auto. EMMA MCLEAN College prep. course: Com- mrecial Clu 4. u Ja L ffl -W -C4QD- WALLACE MANNING College prep. course: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: lieutenant com- pany A 4: Hi-Y 1, 2 : Spanish Club 3: Cavalier's Club 4: Demosthenes Aspirants Club 2. JOHNNIE MATUS College prep. course: ad- visory representative 3, 4: sophomore football 2: varsity football 3, 4: baseball 3, 4: Fire Prince 4: Intramural Club 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. BILLY MAYS General course: baseball 3: track 1: Intramural Club 1, 2, 3: School 4-H Club 4. GEORGE MCCALL College prep. course: Intra- mural Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Stamp Club 1: Press Club 1. RUTH McFARLAND College prep. course: Hon.-r Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 4: The Kamraroosn 3: Girls League Council 3: Ili- Tri 4: Drama Club 1: Junior Institute 4. HELEN MCMA Y. - fi General course .-f' 2. 3, 4: Glee Clubf' H 0 n 0 r Societyf' 3 -': Orange Blossom ' . 2 S 2: Queen Esther 2: 1 Ca- pella Choir 3: Colle Min- strel 3' Fire Pri 1. - H1-Tri Z 4' ' Nativlt ' ,' ' 1 f 3. :CA lfV LA HP f17J ARCHIE MQPHAIL ARVABELL MUSHANE College prep. course: basket- College prep. course: assis- ball II first sergeant R. O. tant advertising manager T. C. band 2. 3: Intramural Orange a nd Green 4: Club 1, 2, 3. RALPH MERRILL R. O. T. C. 2. 23. mural Club 2, 3, -l. ETHEL MILLER General course. LUCIA E. MINER Bool-:lovers Club 4: Spanish Club 4. DONALD MILLER Intra- Vocational electric course: basketball 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. GOLIJYE MAY MILLMAN College prep. courseg Corn- mercial Club 1. 23 Speak- easy Club 4: Press Club 4: Spotlight staff 2, 4: Ju- :tinr Institute 4. GEHA LD MITCHELL Commercial course: Commer- T- C- 2, 3. 4 hell 43 cial Club 2. GORDON MITER ,f f Calle-:ze prep. course R . Rifle Club 23 ' r's Club 4. I General course: Science Club HAHRIET MOORE 13 Boys' Chorus 1, 21 Intra- mural Club 3, 4, General course. HE ' EL E ISSTHER MORENO Course: General courrseg Spanish Club 'I tio l 4 i-Y 1. Wff5.S'!OfV UVM -4, . S ul fifth LUCILE MORRIS General uuurse. RALPH MURPHY General uourse. KINGSLEY NELSON General course: R. O. T C- band 12. 3: orchestra 1. 2: Buys' Chorus 4. MARY NORTH College prep. course: Hunnr Society 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 33 Girls' League advisory representative 2. 3. 4: Junior Institute 4: Orange and Green statf 4: Hi-Tri 4: Girl Scouts 2. 3. -I. V FRA O LMSTEAD General course: G. A. A.: hut-lveb' 3- Ii. 4: basketball 2. Il. 4: baseball 2, Il, 4: speed- bull 3, -l. ll.-Xltli.-X RA li. USNO RN li G. A. A. el: Spanish Club 22, l: Girls League Cuum-il .13 basketball Il, et: spcedlmll 3:5 Nativity 1, It. t-I-ll' ROBERT MORRIS General course. VIRGINIA NEBLETT Culleyre prep. course: presi- dent Drama Club 13 Mid- n i II h t Fantasy 1: The Queen of Hearts 1: Girl Re- serves 1: Class social chair, man 2: advisory representa- tive 2: Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Commis- sioner of Records 3: Kanga- runs 3: Hi-Tri 2. 5. 45 Ca- binet ZZ, 3, 41 So. Calif. chair- man of Girl Reserves: Junior Institute 2, 3, -1: Commis- sioner of Entertainment 4: vice president student body 4: R. O. T C. sponsor -1. ETHEL MARY NICHOLS Culleyze prep. course: Dra- matics Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3. -t: Press Club 4: C. B. L. debate team 1. 3. 4: C. B. L tennis team .x .J. SHERMAN OLHAU SEN College prep. course: Science Club 1: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Intra- mural Club 3. -1: Hi-Y 4. MARY ORRAJ College prep. course: Spanish Club 1. 3. -t: Glee Club I: l'rincess Chrysanthenuinln: Honor Society 4: Booklovers Club -l. .l U lil 0 T'l'l'l N a 1 'l - A Yucationa rs L HLMQLH ERNEST PALMER General course: Hi-Y J . Rifle team 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 34 orchestra 3, 4. HELEN PARSONS Art course: Honor Suuieli l, rig Dramatius Club 1. EDVVARD H. PATHMAN Vucational Q-Jurse: assietant manager baseball 2: manager baseball 2: vucatiunal ear- pentry 23 v-.watinnal aut-1 35. -lg Lettermenk Club 15. -l. MARGARET PENROD General cuurseg pre-idenl Glee Club 15 prefident uf girls 1 3 vice prerident 2g ad- visory repreientative Ii. I EUNICE PETE C0 ge pr cuurfeg fum- 4 ' ua vers Club 4: Hume EL o ics fi. m C 13155-panifb Club PETERSON cuurseg Glee Club 1. Princess Chrysanthe- lg College Minstrel 15. 'fl 71117 ff ffl fJ1'f'f f U!! MYRTLE B. PALMER General course: Drama Club l: Public Speukinpr Clubg liuukluvers Club 4. MARJORIE PASCHKE College prep. course: Drama Club 1: Kum:aruus fig Hi- Tri l. 2. 3, 4: Girls League :iclvisnry representative 23 Orange and Green stall' -1: R. U. T, C. sponsor 2. ORA LEE PEARSON General m-nurse: Chalfey l. 2, DOROTHY PERKINS ffl,-lleue prep. 1-puree: Drama Club lg Glee Club lg Lznin Vlub 1. ljliuluhlvikureflliln11 fi. A. A. ii, -13 h-n'l-Ley 35. HOYIJ J. l'li'I'l-lRSUN l.'w'alifmal rnziwhine rhup 31. ij prep, 1-uurfe for J. C. ln- iraniurzil fflub 2. 55, 45 inler- i'l:i-- ffmlball L15 baseball fi, -1. DONALD PHAHAUH Culleue prep. c-nurse 3 trafik 23 football Z, il, 4: Cummervial Club 2, 45 Le1termen's Club I1, -15 baseball Tig Spanish Club treafurer Ii: vice presi- dent 4: Honor Sorsiellf' 3- 4: advisory reprewentative 4: Press Club -13 Intramural Club 2,f1,4. W Y-15l'A i N. . NA L' l' A WC 11 if K lf lu ., 1,4 PP!! lv-PL, all My Xi , 1 l ff rl, I 6 ,JJ if I' X1 Ji? J ELIZABETH PHILBRICK College prep. course: Honor Society l, 35 Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves 1. 6x O Q FLORENCE POMEROY 'Z College prep. course5 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 15 Orange and .JGreen staff 35 business man- wager 4. vel., Ci ieee I JOHN POWERS ,1 f, College prep. course5 Glee Club 45 track 3. 4. MARY PRESTON College prep. courseg Latin Club I5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Girls League amivisory representative 35 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 Junior Insti- tute 2. NELLIE PRICE General course5 Press Club 4 . CHRISTINE RAMETTI Press Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Booklovers Club 4 : basketball 4 : hockev 4 5 baseball 4. ' -eq -16j-W FLORENCE POMATO Commercial course : Glee Club I 5 secretary-treasurer I. VELMA POST College prep. course5 Latin Club 3, 45 Booklovers Club 45 Junior Institute 45 Commer- cial Club 1. 5 lib I PRESIADO General course 5 president Dramatics Club 1 2 Spanish Club 3, 4. HAYDEN PRICE class president I 5 d e b a t e team 15 yell leader 15 foot- ball 25 Intramural Club 2, 3, 45 Cavalier's Club 45 social chairman 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 second lieutenant 45 ad- visory representative 3 5 Mrs. Temple's Telegram 35 Hello Bill 45 Junior Institute 4. CONRAD QUOCHEOMA General course. EVELYN RANDOLPH College prep. Eagle Rock H i gr h French Club 3, nomics Club uiety 3, 4 1 !i'?!Q'A If v DANA REDDISH College prep. course. HARVEY REED Vocational mill cabinet: in terclass track 1, 2, 3. 4: base- ball 2, 3. -lifootball 2. NORMAN RICE Commercial course. HENRY RICHARDS General course. JACK RIGHTMYER General course. RTSON 1 Demosthene 7,17 Y' .3 ffl Jfffff Club fi, General course. Booklovers EMMA REED G e n e 1' n l course : Literary Club Ai. ENOS C. REID College prep. course: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 president 4: set-retarwtreasurer Honor So- ciety 2: assistant business manazzer Spotlight 3: busi- ness manager 43 tennis 3, 43 manager of tennis team 41 Booklovers Club 4. EVELYN RICHARDS Commission 15 Tennis Club 1, 25. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: president 1 : athletic manager 2: presi- dent French Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Institute 4 : advisory representative Girls League 2, 3, 43 program chairman Booklovers Club 43 Junior-Senior Committee 3. RUTH REICKHOFF Commercial course: Drama Club 1: Commercial Club 1, Z, 4 : junior play 3. BETTY ROBERTS College prep. course, Girl Re- serves 1: Hi-Tri 23 G. A. A. 4. .7 f osW.fIiDROj!BfZTs0N'o 'f x'- yy, WINIFRED ROBINSON Commercial course: Commer- cial Club 2, 4. RUTH ROME cial Club 2, 3, 4: Club 1. AGNES SAKLEM Commercial Club 2. 4 RAYMOND SCHAFT General course. MILTON SCOTT College prep. vourse: Spnnish Club 43 tennis 4, Commercial Course: Commer- Spanish MARGUERITE ROFFE General course: Glee Club 3, 4: Fire Prince 4. ALICE ROUNER Commercial course: Commer- cial Club 2, 3. 4: D1'UiIl'21IT1 chairman 41 World Friend- ship Club 1: G. A. A. 3, 41 hockey Zlg volleyball Sl. DON SANKEY Vucational cuurse. HAZEL E. SCOTT General course: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Commercial Club 2. 4: hockey 2, R. 4: Spotlight staff 4. LOVA SEELY Commercial course: Spanish Club -13 G. A, A. 3, 4 3 basket- bull Cl. 4: lmselmll 2, R3 vul- leybull CX: sol-cer team 32. LAWRENCE H. SELLER HOMER SHACKELFORD College prep. course: R, 0, -. V T. 2. 3. -1: captain 43 Cu- gxegujl valier's Club 4: Commercial ' Club Zi: stagevraft -l. --4 48 3- - touree 'nfl I 'il' . f.f.-'.s',f 1 nv NORMAN SHAMEL College prep. course: fuut- bnll 2, -I1 basketball ZZ. il. 42 captain 2, -I: track 21. it 1 base- ball -l: Le-ttermen's Club Il, 43 social chairman 4 : intru- muralll. 3. -l1Hi-Y I. 2.31, -li serretary-treasurer -l 1 R. 0. T. C. 2, 21, 4: :idvisury repre- sentative Z: Junior Institute -I. LOUISE SI-IERRITT Ct-lleue prep. uuurse: Simt- Iip:ht -tall' -l. LaYERI-I SIMMS Cifllefze prep, .-Uur-ez Gleo Club I: Juni-lr Red l'rfl-- president lg Na1ivit5 I. 2: Latin Club 2: Girls Leauue advisory representatixe lj Girls Le-aifue ff-,lurugil 312 Hi- Tri Cabinet 217: Hi-Tri pre-i- LlEl'lf -li Juniur In-titute 31: Iinirlkltwerf fflull -1. OMER SI-CERN General 4-U-lr-ez -uphflmure ARTI-IU R ll. SHl1II'AliD Culleuv prop. cuurseg Glue Club -ll llrmkluvem Club -l. IRILL SIM Ynvutiniizil unursei band 12, -l 3 edit.-r l'rinter's Doi-il Ci Natix'it3 ' l, ILI.Ii.-XNOR SIMSIQR Vnllufe prep. mmrsog llrrhes- tm 1, 2, :cg G. A, A, 1. 21, 4 'tNati'.'ity Z. Il. -l: Girl Re- -erxe- l, 2, Il: C:-ibinc-1 Il: xi-lleillall l, 4: haskt-tlmll I -l' lvl-F-ll-ill 'Y 4' hm-km' IL 'lg .-vf-,. I. -li Spl,tliuht Latin Club l. lil I lull lull' -l' -pufflllall ll 3 f'umrnQr1 : MARGARET SKIIIMORIC f'-,rnrrnurl-ial 1-Hur-eg Ummm El'- :-ial Club -lg Girl- I.eauuc- :ul football 32, -1: trawl-: .Lg film V, ' .- Club 4' .1-Ur, rug-ru-ontatiie 4. GEORGE SLINGER Collerze prep. cuur-e: Student Council 1 : advi-flrgf repre- sentative 2, 353 Hi-Y Z, ii. 4: , ,.. . . , Boys' Service Club pre-idenl VlAI'll'H :s'MII'l iI -1: vice Dre-ident Si: ffluthall f H I ll I I 2, 45 basketball 2. 4: traffk 1, l ' ii: intramural 2, fl. 4: Athen- ian Club :-evretary Z3 pre-i- dent Ti: Press Club -lg ffurn- missioner -lg Latin Club Z. 25, 4: intercla-s track 35. ED W SMITH JAMES EARL SMITH ege prep courxe Spanish Uh f . X I. 1 X , A557 ,1I'fv70Afu 571. I Glel: Fluhfi,-1. --r 49 ,W Q JAMES EDWARD SMITH General course: S0Dh0m01'9 track, Glee Club 2, 3, 42 Queen Esther 2, Minstrel Show 2 3 Emperors Clothes 33 College Minstrel 35 Fire Prince 4. MARSHALL A. SMITH Vocational course, R. O. T. C 2 3 4 .,,. ROBERT W. SMITH Vocational course, R a d io Club 2, 3, 43 vice president 43 advisory representative 4. MARY BESSIE SOREY General course: Glee Club 1. . J vi l l CiLARA SQUIRES eneral course: Glee Club 1: ir ' League advisory repre- s nta ive 33 Spanish Club 3, 4: Ho or Society I, 2, 3, 4. I IC iD STARK I olle 'e prep. course: Disci- pgine oard 1 3 Class president 2' 45 dvisory representative 23 Q toonist Club 2, Il, 4, pb-:sid nt 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: ' D-rag? and Green stat? 2, 3, 4y, homore football 2: footbald 3. 4: Lettermen's Club Ll 5 interrlass tennis 3, 4 3 in rclass debate 2, 3: Se e Chances 2: Com- rnis. 1 er of Finance 3 3 Latin Clul ' Il, 11, Honor Society 2, 4 ooklovers Club 4: Ser- tionul resident 4 3 Cartounist annu. 2. Il, 4 3 art editor Oi , and Green 4 : vhair- ma'1'l'Tqf den-orations, junior- senirn 3: l3udllies fl. KATHRYN SMITH College prep. course: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 23 Spanish Club 1, 3, 4: Book- lovers Club 4, basketball 23 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 43 hoc- key 2, 3, 4g speedball 3, 4: baseball 3, 43 tennis 3, 4. ROBERT C. SMITH Vocational course. LLOYD SOLTER Engineering courseg intra- mural 3, 4. LOIS M. SORGEN College prep. course: French Club 33 Art Club lg Girls League advisory representa- tive 2g G, A. A. 2, 3: Hi-Tri 2. MARIAN STADLER Commercial course: Commer- cial Club 4, D1-amatics Club ll Honor ociety 1. RUTH STEARNS .lfff'7L7f3fAl H,-111 GEORGE STEFFENSON College prep. course: Spnnish Club Il. -1: Hi-Y 2, fl: Press Club -ig intramural. JAMES STEVENSON Colleize prep, course: Latin Club 1. 2: Public Speaking Club 4: Press Club 4: Com- mercizil Club 4 : intramural IZ. DANA VV. STINCHFIELD Vocational course: R. 0. T. C, serkeant 4. ELEANOR STO W E G. A. A, 2. fi, -it varsity volleyball team 23 class hoc- key team 2: class baeketball 23 Girl Reserves 2. IZ. 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet 4: Commer- cial Club ii: Kangaroos 31: Speakeasy Club -1: Press Club 4: assistant advertising man- ager 33 advertising manaeer 4. VERONA SVVANSON Commercial course: class so- cial chairman 11 secretary- Club 1: 1 3 The treasurer Drama Midnight Fantasy' Flower Shep 1: Hi-Tri Ca- binet Iig Latin Club 1, 2, 51. 4: G, A. A. 23 vice president Girls Leafrue S53 president Girls League 43 Kangaroos Ii: Commissioner of Girl-' VVelfare 4: president of Fed- eration of Girls Leagues of Southern California 4. DAVISON SWING course g pro- ,ffA'fTf'f f4'1 I HJ' JACK A. STEFFICNSON College prep. course: Drama Club lg yell lender 1: foot- ball 2, -lg truck Sl, Al: Kan- K2ll'UUS 533 Phillippa Gets There Cl: assistant business mnnugrer Spotliy,:ht Zig vir- culution nmnuirei' -lg Hi-Y 1, 2. fl. -l: l'ress Club -i. LORION W. STILLION College prep. course: Mon- rovia Hinrh School l, 2: Al- hambra High School Zlg GIQQ Club -l: Fire Prince 4. .IAMPIS YV. STOCKTON College prep. rourse: Latin Club 1. 2, ZZ, 4: Spartan In- tramural Club 2, 34, -l: Presi- dent 23 football manager 23 baseball Il: Hi-Y 1, 2, ZZ, 4: vi'-e president fi: basketball 31. -l 3 sophomore basketball 21 advisory representative 313 vine president rlass Sl: Press Club -1: Junior Institute 43 Commission 4 3 A. S. li. presi- dent 4: intern-lass basketball 31. 13 interclass track 2, Big Lettermen? Club -1. KAY SULLIVAN College prep, rourseg San Dieuo Hiuh 1.2, 31: Hi-Tri -l. Gl'lltTItl.'Dl2 SVVI-ITS General 1-our-eg fjlee Club l: orchestra lg Spanish Club Il, fl: Junior Institute 77: Hook- lover- Vlub 4. My l HENRY TAKAHASHI Colleue prep. course: Intra- mural Club 2, ii, 4: Cartoon- ist Club 1. 2, 43 Booklovers Club 4: sophomore basket- ball 23 Flashes staff 1: Glee Club 15 serlretary of In- tramural Club 4: Honor So- ciety 1. ff' CHARLES TAKEDA College prep. course: Spanish Club 3, 4: Intramural Club 4. MARIAN TAYLOR Secretarial courseg Commer- :ial Club 2, 4 3 treasurer Com- mercial Club 4: president of Sewing Club I3 Honor So- ciety 4. MARJORIE THOMAS College prep. course: Book- lovers Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Junior Institute 3g Press Club 4: Latin Club 1: Glee Club I, 33 Minstrel Show 35 hockey 2, 45 baseball 2. MELVIN O. THORSON General courseg Intramural Club 4. KARL THURSLEY General course: Hi-Y 1 3 Dra- matics Club Ig track 2: In- tramural Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE TODD College prep. course: Drama Club 1: Glee Club lg Honor Sfwiely 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls Learrue advisory representa- tive 2: Spanish Club 4. FRANK Y. TAKEDA College prep. course: Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3: tennis 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Junior Institute 4: Intra- mural Club 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4. DOROTHY THOMAS General course: College Min- strel 3: Glee Club 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3g The Fire Prince 4. ARDEN C. THOMPSON General course, intramural 3, 45 Booklovers Club 49 ad- visory representatives 4. HAZEL THURMAN General course: Cloverdale, Calif., 1, 2, 3. GEORGE TIMMONS Vocational c o u r s e 5 sopho- more football 23 Intramural Club 2. 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: lieutenant 4: Cavalier's Club 4: advisory representa- tive 4. ANDREW '7EHC7f?f4l H-ILL CLIFTON TREADWAY General course: lutramurul Club 2, 3, -1. BRENTA MAY TUCKER General course: Glee Club 1, 3. 4: G. A. A, 2. 21, 4: Girls Leaxzue advisory representa- tive -X: Latin Club 2: Girl Scouts 1: A'Nativit5 1. 2. Il: Gift Club 1: Home Econom- ies Club 4: basketball 2: Patience Zi: Collemze Min- :trel li: Fire Prince 4. EVELYN A. CNLAND General course: volleyball 1: 2, 75: varsity captain 23 hor:- key 2, 35: athletic manazer IJ' basketball manaxfer 4. LOUISE VAN AHNAM General course: Latin Club 1: Hi-Tri 4. CLYDE VAN DIEST College prep. courre: Hi-Y 1, 2: Redlands High School 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, ZALINGEN Latin for 3 accom- Club Eli ON FYDUNV i7LfJf0.f'g1 ROBERT TRU E College prep. course: Glec Club 2, -lg lntrumurul Club 2. Ii. -l. ,y ! bf ' fl ff V ,f Il-IANl-1'l I'l5 M. TURN ER Art course: lCclmonds High 7 Svhool 1. L.: Commerl-ial Club 1 3 Sevretary -l. WILMA A. UNLAND General course: advisory re- prerentative Il: Commercial f'lub 4. FIKJRENCI-1VANIJIAIIKLAAN liu-ine-4 vouree: Drama Club 1: G. A. A. 2, Zi. 4: Athletic lioard Z: volleyball 2, 51: bas- -:etball 12, Ii. 4: hockey 2, 32' -peedball 11, Ii: ba:-eball ZZ, Play Dag. 1, 2, Ii. fl. VAN WAGENEN College prep, 1-nurse: Hfynrrr Sofiety Z, 31, 43 Latin Club 1, v' ll 216. A. A. Z, 35, 4:Hi-TriZ.- il, 4: ff. H. l.. tenni- Zi: Junior lnftitute 15, 4. V v f J EVELYN VA UCHT Commerrial course: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 4: C. A. A. 2, 55, 45 Com- mercial Club 4: Girls League advisory representative 25. , 7-K 2, 2' JOHN VINEY General courseg Dramatics 45 orchestra 3, 4, R. O. T. C. band 2, 3, 4: Hello Bill 45 sergeant R. O. T. C. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, basketball 25 Spanish Club 2, Rifle Club 2, intra- mural 2. DAVID WASSERMAN College prep. course: Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Junior Insti- tute 4. MARTHA WEATHERHEAD College prep. course, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WELLS College prep. course, Glee Club 23 Latin Club 2. RENO WHEATCRA FT Scientific course: San Diego 1. 2, 3 3 varsity debate 4. KENDALL WHITEHIGAD Collexxe prep. course, Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 33, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Club 2, 3, 4 : R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: senreant 4: Rifle Club 23 tennis Il, cross country Il. MARTHA MILDRED VORIS College prep. courseg Pt. Loma Hizh, San Diego, 1, 2, editor Poly Spotlight 43 associate editor 3, editor ju- nior issue 3g Press Club 3, 4: secretary So. Calif. Press Association 4: Junior Insti- tute 3, 43 secretary 4: Com- mision 41 Honor Society 2, 3 : Latin Club 2 3 Speakeasy Club Hi-Tri 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. ALENE WATT College prep. course, Glee Club 1: advisory representa- Qive 4. LAWRENCE A. WEBB Radio Club 2. 3, 41 track 2, 3, Intramural Club 2, 3, 4. VERNON WEST Commercial course: Commer- cial Club 4: Glee Club 13 yell leader 1, class yell leader 13 interclass track 3, Intra- mural Club 2, 4. CLARKE WHITE College prep. course. SARA EAD course: World 1: Press Club 3, 4. fat I 'T7ll17lf' EDXYARD XYICKMAN College prep. cuurse: Lntin Club 3. 4: R. O. T. C. 2. fl, -I: sergeant 4: orchestra 1: Hi- Y 2. 33. ED WILSON College prep. iwiirse: captain R. O. T. C. 4: husiness man- ager Hell-4 Bill 4: businev 'nanaszer Mrs. Temples Tele- rramn 3 : Glee Club 1. 2, II. 4: Aero Club 1. 2: Riie Club 33. 4: Vive president ST, 4: Crim- mercial Club 1. 2. 31: inter- :lass tra-:k 55: intramural IT. l:f1.n-tk-all 2. 1-'ERN WILSON Commercial uni ball 2 : speedball 'J Club 1. ree: l-a-Reb : Lvramati-g JACK WIXEN General cuurse: fU1,.:l,all 2, IJ. 4: stagecraft 4: R. 0. T. C. Ii. 4: lieutenant 4: Cavalier'- Club 4. HISAKO '1'0NEML'kA Cullefze prep. courre: Latin Club 2. 55: Hi-Tri 2: Buuk- lovers Club 4: Junior Inrti- tute -1: Honur Society 2, TJ. JOE ZIKRATCH College prep. courfe: Student DARRELL Wll-IS General cuurso. E ELRUY WILSON C-'Ilene prep. course: Ii Club l. 2. 33: Spanish Club 1:Hi-Yl.2.II.4:R.O.T L 1: cr-iss 1---untry 2: l. 2: fm-tball 31: lmsl-cet H Nath ltx l: ulaes secretary Ii: .Iuniir Institute IE: Hr,-nur Sucietx KENNETH NYISE Y---:atiwnzil ----urfe: Int mural Club 2. 4: Printer Devil Qlatl' IL: liasl-:etlall manager 4. CLINTON NYUUI.FOI.K X'--,-ati-.rlal 4-Hiree: :irliif regvrc-eentmiw Il. IZHTTY YUlfNljHL'SU,-XND C-flleze prep, I-Uuree: Sdn liernardini- Z: lfuelfzetball l 4' Cirl learn' 'dx' ., , 1 - ,. , le .1 1- repre-enlatixe 4: Latin f'lJ ' ' f A -'x 1 .lg Hi-Tri I. '21 J. . . , . .7 Br president 1: Aer!! Club HULil'QH'I' ZIMMI-LHMAN 1' vs' athletic manarzer IJ: v - ' ' - , ., , Xfwatiffrial f-Hur-e: Athlell L aku 1, Club 13 fuphumure trafgl-1 asketbau 2: Sophlr Fjzxijitgt -,J Intramural rack 2: track 25, 4: 3, 4: Lettermen's , 4: interclass track .V- x 'VUZITE f'c -1 '- -1552 VIOLA ZWENG demy of College prep. course. Pomona 23 G. A. A. 2, General course: Aca Commercial Club 3. LOUIS CUNLIFFE College prep. course. -r 56 JM MAC COFFELT EUGENE TIBBETTS General course. -n A 1,6514 7 N hwy unior Class l'i1-siilr-iii XX .wxi-1 R X im Prcsuiuiitf' B14 Nucruliiry-1ruasiirur 5ifc1.iiLiiii1riimii I' Okjli Ltr Biirox Roiaiiiei Iloii rox .LM new XX i-11.1.1-5 .Xu 1-utstdiiiiilig plfinl UT tin' ILlIliHI'Lii.lS5ihlSiYCLJ1'1 in first cldss atliictic tcains. V Brit Niipii L 1-wil ii i rid Last vcdr mhf Qiiisf v.-'ri lily Lilrua ' f 1-:ni-r' i 1 ii ciaiiipim1ship,a this xiear thu' been the Sgninrx in Milli in--tlhill .mil l1.iakL-tihiil. Thcru have been many rcpruscn1.giii'.rw in tin- H1-ii-ir S-iciut-xy Tiny limi- iigiii llir winning nratnr nf thc Citrus Bull. V11-x'iiQ Ri-ml, iliuir prwiiiunl .inii :nuinlwrs in iiuliatc and dramatics and 1-Liifr iimiiigliw i-1 xluilpiil lik-. The grcatcgl vmiai u'-'uni Hi lin- lxmqii' ixgis lily' liiiiiwi'-Suiiiiii' mu.-ptiiiii in the gyninasiuni. The Iunif 'rg Igui limi Liiq' lim. LA lmvi .i x my niccwsiiil .xx-iii', .inii lin-Ax' girf limliiiig V ilPI1iX lil I N Ifvrwarli In liiuir nisl im-i lwsl yriii' . -' '51 ii. Sr-ninrs. Rmai-,ii in lluisiox, .i.i. i' X I-L.,..q Ii. -V H .411-y, XXI-Her JI T , .1. 9 ' l Top row---Wassman, Wasenreid, White, Wetzel, Walling, Wall, Williams, Easterday, Yelton. Second rowfUbrun, Shobota, Winder, White, Thomson, Thompson, Voit, Halterman, Bousman. Third row-Watts, Freeman, Van Arman, Woods, Vanderpool, Vrooman, Wilson, Butler, Whiting. Fourth row-Thompson, Williamson, Voris, Thurresson, Warner, Williams, Wiley. McCarroll, Fifth row--Watkins, Tavaglione, Yaeger, VVilliams, Vacher, Wilson, Whitehead, Watts. Top row--Jones, Allen, Mahlman, Dolk, Wilson, Peters, Chelson, liloss, Button, Balbach, Babcock Burrows, Balder, Bass, Alvarado, Corrals, Cheek. Second row--Kopp, Boody, Bulgrin, Canham, Brennan, Burke, Caldwell, Citerella, Cruickshank, Antrobus Bird, Cleveland, Bell, Brown, Clara, Baer. Third row--elieverly, Funuh. Bloss, lirank, Corneal, Clanton, liouuo, Chapman, Brvant. Baird, Chambers Colman, Bell, Massimgale, Lovell, Kenyon. A Fourth row- -Colley, Bell, Blair, Chavant, liallou, liinlorcl, Cooicr, iz - ', 4 - , H ' ' 4 Carol, Bundschuh, lioyd, Brown, Biles. I I Huh! Blkel' Bqldxxm' Blllmgb vc 58 Eh iiagh l TUP TUW -Paciiusw. Pi kett. Mi-1-re. Ikfriam. Peters--n Riilierts Ridneuwx' Parrer-'n J1i1?'i.gi-'r.i?-vrmf-ri. Pussy Pi ihmmer. Ri!-kurrljien, Palnicr, Bimidy. Palgpin' pawhal. FHL:-AhT'?:f1Y r'Ii'-ffl'-'1-lrIxfrflfff-Hf? 5 f'i'- hw-1. Y -Ur-r. Ri--harris. R:-sf. M1-rl--ck. Mwrr--w, Snwahata, Ochii Palgtuni Nag. Hffraifx- AJ' 'A I-1'Hh 'V M Y'I'h1-. Mivriu.-k, I'c-ters, Be-wrnan. Neiisun, Neile. Reid. Nelsun W ' ' ' ' - ' -- ' Y n, - y - , . Vfff- M' - lwulw. M -:. fu Lx. Int!-rn. luv-0, Iuineali. Ircese, Uhihaussen, 5-eisnn. Olsun f'i N 5 5 2 T-up row Knull, Lindeiefi .I11hr.--- 1. H--I LQ. H-frwlfimi. ilI'f'ifiY?. Maru'-Ia, Crafts, Culpelwr-cr. Garcia. Second row Keifer. Hazen, Jwhr--fr,. Kr.-ill. Hwviwfr. Hfilnw-, Harp, Green. Landis, Helmer. Lipis Halterman. Hunt. Third row Han-4-ri. Kerr, .Jen-er.. In Ii,-1, I-irrvlfi-zj.. I.:imI-X-.ir., Liy-i-. Gr-Andy. Him-anrwn, Herman, Hessel Hicks. Harp, Hfwde, Hffzue. Fourth row Jester, Hnhhs. Kwller. Kent, I.im1-leg., Kilflag., K-my-, Kaufman, J-vhnsun, Harris, Hawkins Hull. Hanclorf. Fifth row Hunter, .I1,hns'fn. Jfihn-1'r,. Kfgmlr., .I1iirr. ,, Kim, Lu-titer. .If'hnsUn, Hill, Hearst, Horton Guyer. -C 59 ,- -1 ,J -A-me ' f ,J- . ' ' Top row--Gilmore, Davenport, Flamboe, Damners, Kilday, Covey, Davidson, Easterday. Second row--Creton, Dorr, Diaz, Franco, Coulter, Franklin, Yugxuuhi, Fussel. Third row-English, Berman, Elmlund, Dugan, Grant, Crippen, Cunningham, Forbes, Dexter. Fourth roww -Harris, Gordon, Fugisaki, Dawson, Bousman, Butler, McCarroll. , ,,,, ' ' Fermuson, Ditchie, De Caster, Dunkin, Farmer, Foster Dollins, Doolittle, Dorton, Dillwood, Dunn, McKenzie Densmore, Edwell, Goodman, Goss, Gordan, Dennis Egbert, Dixon, Earclley, Fly, Ewing, Davies, Evans Fifth row- -Dunn. Craft, Cushman, Giles, Frost, Farnsworth, Freeman, Farmer, Davenport, Drake Fogleman, Cornwall, Midgely. Top row Schlic-ter, Spears, Memory, Sheehan, Inlnrllucrgr, Barham, Hendrix. Hainulorf, Flows. Second row- -Snodgrass, Massinyrale, Saur, Schuster, Schafer, Mellor, Mm-ks, Mm-koy, Lund Maloney Third row McPherrin, Lopez, Mitchell, MvGarry, Martin, Sonell, Chadc, Shadwick, Twognod: Lynch Gcott Fourth row M1-Mlllan, McCamy, Marshall, Miller, Meadows, Sim-lair. Mc'l'lmil, Sleeper. Sl1lllll'l1l.13l'. Slnlder, Lundell, Schwartz Fifth FHW 'Smillfh MCL2LlIfIhlin. Mason. Mili'IllPlTillfl- Slrerwcr. Stocking, Stem-ns, Simms Sidwell Stasneck Mason. F Q oo we Sophomore Class J I I . Pmsitlcnt !I'nof-ms Ctmnotl, X mu prwttlfnt fl'-I,E-QXNOR Bait' bucrctdry--trcawrt-r 5l.x1zt:.xm-1'1'5lcUoL'f2.xLL 5--cial Chairmtm fl!-iORflI,'xN.X Ifxmitgfz A revic.'.' 1-t the rfotrtl nmtlc lp' tllu flaws ul 19.1-l in its tlrst your here casts a most optxmlsuc ffutlt-I-la --n P-,lyk luturo III lwtlm utltlt-tlc untl sqlwlastic attain- ment. ln every nultl 'ft fntludxffr tllq' lmvu proxum tlmt-um-lws compt-tt-nt antl QLIIIC Capable HI c'.'cntuallAR' tttlalni -vrur lllt IUElUilEL'l1lL'lll. ol tht- stutlcnt lwtly. ln football, traclz. ltaslzctlmll ftntl all tltu otlmr xpnrts IH ttlmh tltt-Rv partlclpatctl much valualtlc rnatcrlal lmx lit-un tnrtt'-.tum-tl. llmu mwplmtmwru ulition ull tllc SEJOTLICHT anrl thu Sopluttmtfrc-Itmi--r tlclmtt' in ulllcll tht- lorrnur came out vlctorif,-us were only wrnplfs ol tllt- X'-Mrk ulnulm c.tn lm Cxptftt-tl lrom llltlll H1 tl'1e1r rcmalnlng tx-.U yt-Ars at Poly. lf' gs f-Annu IH, 31 It., 1 Imrlqer lol n 0- XX Top r0wfGoodwin, Gordon, Clark, Dennis, Elliot, Followell, Ellis, Fowel, Harp, Giffen, Harris, Golscher. Second r0w+Davidson, Crosley, Diem, Fotheringham, Dithridge, Field, De Cow, Denton, Delahunty, Davidson. Early. Third row -Hayes, Davis, Davies. Gillahan, Hanson, Geflney, Grade, Ferguson, Franzen, Dole, Dalrymple, Evans. Gulvin. DFoErth row- -Grey, Hair, Gilmore, Gilmore, Flippel, Ford, Ferguson, Carlton, Barnes, Danielson, Eisman, rys ale. Fifth rowiDetweiler, Green, Harris, Hawks, Gilliland, Alt-araz, Arc-hiletto, Caminero, Amos, Deal, Ericson, Charles, Banta. Sixth row-Giauque, Furstenon, Hanser, Ayers, Berkowitz, Beal, Aune, Carter, Beaumont, Hamilton, Hanna, French, English. Top row--Strong, McCray, Jones, Moore, Martin, Ramsey, McKinnie, Pope, Mosbnugh Lusk Lowery Meade. ' ' Mge5IonEit1LffgTKIl2:tl7gZ-Jordan, Lambert, Browning, Nehlctt. Newell, Mull, McGowan' Mcglclland' Morris Plgnjlrikroggglllgiairja1I3lLgi.te1', Nishimoto, Ohno, Pittman, llont, Parker. Rumetli, Plumb, Reynolds, Parker Mglieiiqtliillziitiii, Mckenzie' Newum' Little' l'C101'Hon, Ncipp, Noursc, Perrine, Lundell, McDougall Iggxsestlenseri, Lowell, Miller, lvlzissimfalc. Olivo, King, Mollil. Moulton, Pearse, Martin, Reeves LaSgc52droxv Holmes, liIl1l'lE3l', Mitt-hell, Mlmllr-y-K ltuy, li:lH0,,sUH' Pnlhnmn, Quinn' lvl.yUl.' Nnrum, Michelotti -C 623 e I P1 . 4.1 EMI' Pi'-N ',i11F.i,e'.k4'L1r:' 1. hzirrf'-. Swudmv. I'--Ilier, liradlvp, Hzxrruxm, Yunl-Qers. P'-kiiljnf r-Xa' ,LL f.. frfrrj.. Ir'xf.LLm:w. Armfivnurf. Phu. lir-ywn, Cuxxlelyury, Iirmvning. B-vttel. Iiruwn, gn-Irgl-YN?-, Ii?f,':4Y'f' ?f',j IL' ki Hzwynlxml l.h:'rlt 'wJ 4'-'lfmf-H' Nerf- NIIVV. Cwvlenmn. Burr. Bile-S. IJYVHIHPA 5' , ,. ,.,yf..1r, f,.,'..u1h I.eH1x..n, twxey. Allen. Attride. Iiirgen, Iirmvn, C'hupn1an, Bfilfqi- T - 1771 r.-Y lifkrrluvl. Iiuyhm-r, tk-rreH. I1--rlxey, Hn xxninu, Faplex. liyrd. DH 'A' AA'-TH'-'-V11' If ff- 'f V 'b 11 '5- ITT-'Ulm-. Axtvl, liru-r. liremman. G Twp ruw -Sterlinu. .Iffmf-. firm--rx. H .ry-.. .Iffrw-. H14 H-li-riflw-, Hillii-,ur. H4-fwcr, Second rm-.' -Luke. J-'hw--rn. .Iwhr.-11-rx. Kmlyvgf, .I4.lnr.-fm, I,:mI'eur, .lmlem .I-fnes, C. Jones, Lockhart Bahfgock. Third rm'.' fKrwv:71f:r. Hn-wtier, Hur-'ww Jwhr,-,-rw, I..mg', I.ir1r1i:r:4rn, I.m-5, Hurne. Mantz. MCC1eeary Malmo. Carter, F-Jurth Iiwv. --La--iter. .Im-1:--rn, Kirnlmm, Hill. H'-M.-, Iimmn, Hihlm, Hc-rrerru, Mvlfall, Lewis, Kimball Kettering. Fifth rm-J Iirwlj., Krnrmfr, Hfvirmf-. Hwkris-llv. Hwrnminuvr. Hut:-him-Hn, Hubba MVDUWG-ll. Huuver Liverman. Iiexerlg.. Sixth rffw Bu,-Ura. I..urmL'-mrx. Hw,-.wrt-fn, .I:1ru'wwn. Iliuhv-fvmr, II:-rrimf, Jvunilxux, Hulbert, Vrufts, ligluiun fl 551-' Top row-Wheatley, Beem, Vial, Smith, Robinson, Slayton, Axtell. Salazar, Volmer, St. Claire, Sanders Sanderson, Roles, Roberts. Second row, Jones, White, Yonkers, Sandretto, White, Wells, Hawthorne, Sevaly, White, Smith, Luke Jordan, Quintana, Toy, Sandell, Fristad, Dooley, Hauer, Trout, Ricker. Third row- Spalding, Wells, Waite, Wales, Snowliztll, Sharp, Mazooka, Smith, Tanner, Manus, Parks Porter. Stoddard, Thompson, Turner, Van Diest. Fourth row---Ofrle, Wilson, Bimgershort, Gonzales, Slack, Stewart, Shamel, Smith, Scott, Savage, Simpson Cambis, Chappel, Tanyrushi, De Jarld, Milton, Burt, Prive. Teshirna, Wilson. Fifth rowf -Waters, White, Wattles, Weatherhezul, Wirtz, Sheehan, Sharp, Shrimp, Snyder. Squire, Reimer Shirtzinyxer, Scott, Sumner, Vanderlaan, Trout, Thompson, Wriighti. Sixth row---McGrew, Woodbury, Wooten, Yonemura, White, Wilison Wright, Reynolds, Watkins, Schaefer Roy, Robinson, Shilket, VVyatt, Vanderslire, Thompson, Taylor, Yonai!-Lira. Seventh row -VVarr, Williams, Wiley, Walton, Schofield, R'ggil, 'Snowlialll, Smith, Reynolds, Stripple Stevens, Sugi, Smith, Thomas, Van Orsdal, Ward, Wright. , Y .vs F ' .M Top row- -Carrol, Berry, Carter, Charlton, Amos, Ashford, lic-tteson. Aune, Fzirtcr, Button Barnes Bar ber, Brown, Barham, Allen. ' Row three-Carter, Callopy, Carlson, Chapman. Boro. Corrr-ll, Rm-ton, Cgipltun, ANN, Covey Coiemqn Morris, Brenem, Fartlninyrham, Adams. ' Row two -Carrol, liayz, fllmnilmr-rlrtiii, linumzin, lim-lt, lirown, Axl-ll V: l -ll ' vs , . Anderson, Biles. lioloyn, ISNVII, ll lmlmf ' Hlll' lluhmkn' Cullum Row one Aronds, Naples, fllziyton, flolmnzint-ro, llc-rigin, Atlrorlc' li-ul li- i li -kv g.. . . Compton, lializu-h, flastlr-lierry, Clay, liezil, liurton. ll 'mln' In Ll' lumlm' H 'l'kh 4643 A- 551A Mf.s'J70N Great soaring birds-H Tlwe droning whirl of the motors ATHLETICS 'lf ff 'PEW U47 '-, 'Zin :H ,L- .w'rn5 , 1.4, 'az um' J 1 ..X.'.x ,P ,, . .. ,X . fm mf., uf V lf ,, ,, , ' I , . - 'ful rg ,. H43 'L-,pw 3 .ilk . .. L 74377 Q 1' i Sf-5Jev-':wq,, , vi Y ,, .4 ? -,wh ' . ,+V ...V Amt, H X, Q. ,f' 1, vm. .2 1 H, W..., qyggzv ' ,. N-5 ' '45 wu- 57' Y. .1l,..43,iA '.QxQ'.,5f , xf' K AT, . ,.. ' f t, V T' , Q fy . , , 4 1 ':f.1'1 :'A nw ' 'ffliff' ' f 5 -W.,mTfBDV'fflvflfli,QYTQQBWFXwzflwilffifY fi1,QvP?3X!.9.'11712'l5iAili ATHLETIC FOREWORD With tlne first Citrus Belt con- test ol tlwe year, tlwe Clwattey-Riven side football game, a long lorgot- ten leeling ol sclwool spirit and en- tlwusiasm in atl1letics was revived in Poly. Tlwis victory uslwered in one of tlwe most successful seasons in recent years and was lmeralded by tl'1e larg- est student lnody support For an out-ol-town game in tlwe lwistory ol tlwe sclwool. IF tlwe same general improve- ments continue in tlwe years to come, tlmere is no doubt but tlwat Poly will soon regain its lost atlw- letic prominence. BOYS ATHLETICS lnterclass Athletics lnterclass athletics were revived in Poly this year with great interest after a layoff of several seasons. They proved very successful, and undoubtedly will be carried on in years to come. A system of scoring was worked out by Vice-Principal F. L. lV1cEuen with the aid of the coaches wherein each class would receive a certain number of points for the winning of each sport. At the end of the year, a trophy was awarded the winning class. At the close ofthe football season, lunior and Senior members of the football squad staged a hard-fought contest in which the class of 1955 was victorious by a score of 15-O. Seniors gained revenge for the pigskin defeat with a win in the interclass cross country run. The sophomores took second, and the juniors third in the event. Burt Brown, sophomore, finished Hrst in record time. In the Iunior-Senior basketball the seniors lost to the lower classmen. When the final whistle blew, the juniors were leading, 22-19. It was a fast contest, Hnishing with the upper-classmen staging a rally which nearly overcame the juniors' lead in the final minutes of play. Seniors led at the half with a score of 18-15. Poly's stalwart seniors won two out of three contests in the tug-of-war, which was held between halves. In the interclass trackfest, the class of 1952 again came out on topp however, the meet was undecided until the final event, the relay. The seniors finished first in the relay, thereby winning the meet. The final scores were: Seniors, 6-13 Iuniors, 56: and Sophomores, 21. Herbert Culpepper, dusky Iunior, was high point man with 10 points. He was closely followed by Everett DeForest and Raymond Grow, Seniors, with eight points each. Bell Himvs Mend Lt 59 J . lie I IX an 7 ily' 1' X it ' 'wg W- k . I u du , 17, A Xi - V 5 X 1 1 uk-gi-,,. if !49 '5J N4. A 7 ..f-A .- , XYiQEiam Mumm FQCDTBALL SH.XSUN'5 RHCURIJ RiYcF5idc 72 Cflafiujr fl IJllYT1lIDEi 63 Rixqrridu U C1n'.'iflEi Ri'.'g-Fiimic U Riverside 13: Sem Hfrnm'-lin-, U Redlands I-1: Rivcwidu T Riverside 21 .Nlwnrrwia U The but rccwrd in Dix yuan. 60 Varsity Rivicizsiniz 7g CHAFFEY 0 Pandemonium broke loose on the Bear campus on that memorable day of' October 16, 1931, when Riverside broke its flour year iinx by tearing the Chatfiey team to a 7e0 win. Riverside had the ball, fourth down, on the Chaf- fey S0 yard line. Hucklebrige took the ball and fad- ing back to the -10 yard line heaved a long pass into the end zone, which nestled lovingly into the outstretched arms of lV1alcolm Keyes. With this bit of dramatic football, Riverside, beat Chaffiey for the first time in seven years, breaking a iinx of four seasons without a conference victory, and starting the season leading the league. Captain Joe Zikrateh Rivaizsioif 0, POMONA 6 Polyis ioy was short lived when a mighty Card team managed to make a six point lead early in the game, holding it until the final whistle. It was, however, thelbest showing Riverside had made against Pomona since 1925 when the two tiet , 6-6. Nine first downs were accredited to Poly and eleven to Pomona. The Cards captured -160 yards by scrimmage and passes, While the Bears were only able to collect 504. W First row Thompson tmanagerl. Kim, Williams, Iiarhaim, Yelton, Zikrnii-hl 1gCvt,,,1v 1.-Pmkiin Pen McDonald, Collins lmanzugc-rj. Second row 1V1llYTllTl'Llt'll'lt'lWlI Qtark Mwtus Qtcin Creton Hutklclnid I' C ' . ' ' -- i - ..t . N . 1 ' 110. Pow, :1.'tz' Q- - Sheehan' Mmm, tlltlzllvhy I N mano. tlmmel, Llamas Top row Mosher tassistant eoaczhl qtellenson Ph-irmoh liildav Wan' ' 'l ' ' Q ,K 1 . f , ,- - ,Mk L J Skeen, Babcock, Burrus, Eiawahutau f f scnius lllglll, Slinhnr, lunmlbeiy, -C 70 lee Chaffey puts up a losing fight RIX'ERSIDE OZACOYINA 55 In the most disheartening tussle of the entire season, a powerful Covina eleven completely out-played and out-weighed a, what seemed, almost helpless Bear squad. The pigmy-like Riversiders were unable to pull any David and Goliath stunts and merely struggled through a depressing four quarters of football. Rivriitsinij 135 SAN Br3RN,x1zo1NO 0 In one of the most hotly Contested tilts of the year, the Bears upset old man tradition by completely devastating the Berdoo boys for the first time in nine years. Hope was once more renewed for Riversides Chances in the league pennant , f ' 4 1, A race, and a new tight seemed to enliven the team. hm.. - Hold that line! ft 71 lf Llamas leads center rush Seven Hrst downs were gained by the Bears to San Bernardinots three, and Riverside gained 220 yards by scrimmage and passes to their opponent's 172. Altogether Berdoo attempted nine forward passesp and, out of this number, tive found their way into the arms of some waiting Riverside player. RIVERSIDE 75 REDLANDS 14 ln the only game they entered as favorites the Bears dropped the ball, the game, and everything. Llamas, Zikratch, and Babcock all played a good game, but the team work was lacking. 1 n Real intcrferem-e for Pomona -4 72 5- I r Llamas cuts thruugh left end A beautifully executed liit of passing and pass defense by Redlands accounted for her two touchdowns while Riverside's supposedly superior aerial attack failed to work. SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY GAME WITH MONROVIA RivERs1or: 25 .XlONROYIA 0 The entire game was played on a wet field with the rain pouring down. Blerely a freak of chance allowed Riverside to turn a fumlile into a safety, which gave them the only score of the game. Kicks fell short because of the wet ball, and all line plays failed when the players slipped and fell. Puly starts another JHUU1 HFU'-md end -I 73 lm Sophomore Football R1v1f:1zsini4:0g CIIAFFEY 0 Clialleyys lmaclcs and flormidalile linemen were unalmle to dent the fighting Poly Bearlets in an uneventful game. lt was give and take from the first gun to the last, with neither team gaining the slightest advantage. RIVICRSIIJIC 7g POMONA 0 Passing liy lllerle llarris and splendid lmaclcing up lioth Salazar and fllendez in the lmacldield gave the Poly soplis an unexpected win over the Pomona Cards. Rivifzizsmic 6g COVINA 0 The Bearlets lxept up their dependalile playing to completely out-play and out-gain a fast Covina eleven, despite the fact that they were many pounds lighter on the average. Rivrzizsimc 65 SAN Bi4:RNA1uu1No 6 lwalcing the second tie for Poly and the first for San Bernardino, this game resulted in Riverside holding second place, conceding the first place to ban Ber- nardino and also making an exact duplication of these two schools' last game, twelve months before. Rivicnsmic Og IQEIDLANDS 20 ln the last and most tragic game of' the season the Bearlets were completely routed in a one-sided affair that came as a surprise to lmotll teams. The game was played at Redlands on Armistice Day as an unemployment benefit game. V 1' .4 gwma....., ff. . Top row l'arkhlll, Carroll, lierry, llc-ynolmls, 'l':1valioyne, White, Jones, la ul St. Cl' - I Barham, Faheringham, Neufeld. lx Q' 'ml' luke' Sundell' Ser-ond row Neweomli, Salazer Wills tfhnrvli liillle llennis Van llltsl Mrnd 1 'Q V-X , , ' - ' - '- - '-' . ' eu, i nifllen, lfollowell. lhird row Shamel, Furner, liar-on, Wells, Vollmer, Green, I-lurrigl 151,-lic,-I UH,-F K,.m,mL,l. as C7-the Basketball FIRST ROUND Rivifizsioi-3 203 C1I,xFF1':Y 21 ln the season opener the Bears were liarely beaten by Chaffxey in the final minute of! play. Nevertheless, sport writers noted more promise in the Polv quintet and conceded a much lietter showing to them. lames Stockton was high point man for Riverside, with Norman Shamel in second place. Riveiisiois 18: POMONA 26 Polyites dropped their second league contest to Pomona following a scoreless second half. Riverside held the lead at the end of' the half with an 18-I2 score, but Pomona came from behind to sink four field goals and to stop Poly's scoring. Rivmisioif 285 COYINA 24 Despite the fact that the Covinans were taller and much heavier, the Bears played circles around them to make their first win of' the season. The Riverside squad worked like a machine, only one substitution being necessary. Shamel went in for Truiillo early in the first quarter. Riviiiisme 25g SAN BERNARIJINO 2+ .X peppy second half gave Poly another victory to place her in third place for the C. B. L. pennant. Berdoo led at the half way mark, 15-IO, hut during a scrappy second half, that was all Riverside's, the tide changed putting Poly on top. Rivriasim-3 52g REIJLANDS 21 The superlative accuracy in shooting lay Riverside's forwards. particularly Shamel and Keys, took Redlands completely lay surprise and wound un the first circuit of play with two losses and three victories to the Bears' credit. In view of their showing in the last three games of the first round, Poly was placed among the three favorites for the championship pennant. Left to right- -Mumma lcoachl, Stof-ktun, Slimrer, blnarmll ncarftilinl- Zikfatfh' Keyes' Brown' Peterson' Babcock, Himes, Balder, Kim. Chandler lmanaxlefl- SECOND ROUND RIVICRSIDE 22, CHAFFEY 29 Basketball that was too fiast and smooth for the Bear quintet resulted in Riverside's loss of' her first match in the second round of play. RIVERSIDE 24, POMONA 28 Duplicating the first round game, Riverside again led at the end of the first half, 18-12. But, when the second half' ended, the Bears had failed to keep up their ealier gait, and Riverside dropped into fourth place ID the C. B. L. race. RIVFIIZSIIJE 295 COVINA 22 Repeating their first round performance, the Bears hroke .their losing streak hy defeating Covina in a one-sided game. Bill Peterson was high point man with 15 points. RIVERSIIJE 50, SAN BERNARIJINO 20 Although the first' string was unable to get away to a good start, a few substi- tutions remedied the situationg and, as a result, the Bears ran wild during the second half to further humiliate their traditional rivals, the San Bernardino Indians. RIVERSIDE 21: REDLANDS 26 The strength which Redlands had developed in the two previous games against the league leaders, Pomona and Chafifey, proved too much for the Bears, fol- lowing a close extra period. Deadloeked at the final gun, 19-19, Redlands sank three field goals and one foul shot in the fifth quarter to take the last game of the 1952 season. Sophomore Games FIRST ROUND RIVERSIDE 6, CIIAFFEY ll Showing a decided need of practice, the Bearlets lost their first game to the Chaffey Sophies. The score stood 2-2 at the halt. RIVERSIDE 11, PoIvIoN,fx 4 llucklehridge and Barham were the sta' . H was Riverside's from the start. IS owever, it was a slow game that RIVERSIIDIC 255 COVINA 8 Riverside led 11-2 at the half and continued with excellent guarding and shooting, to her second win of the season. RIVERSIIDIQ 10, SAN BERNIIRDINO 1-1 The Bearlets dropped another awkward session to the San Bernardino Sophies Nlerle Harris was high point man. RIVERsIDE 15g REDLIINDs 2-L Harris was again high point man, with ten digits in a li' l-f rlf I contested game with Redlands. in ous 1 ' C 'Rely' 't76j SECOND ROUND RIX'ERSIDP1 10: CHAFFEY 9 .Fatheriwngham saved the day for the Bearlets, with two field goals in the final minute ot play, sinking one as the gun sounded. RIVERSIDE 18g POMONA 5 Plerle Harris accounted for 12 points to give the Bearlets their second victory of the second round. RIVERSIDE 16pCov1NA 12 Their third second round victory placed the Poly Sophs in third place for the league pennant. R1vr:RsmE 183 SAN BERNARDINO 29 Riverside lost a one-sided, but nevertheless, hard fought game with Alerle Harris as high point man again, making 15 points. RIX'ERSIIDPI 1-Lg REDLANDS 16 Redlands' traditional iinx for tinal games still held good, and the Bearlets dropped a fast one to the Terriers after losing a 10-3 lead from the half-way mark. Coach Mumma Huxfkin-, Hur-klebridxfe. Reeve-. Varrol, lie-rfb lf 'l'i9' Welle- Barham' Furtherlngham Harris., VYise. gr 77 i ee Tfaclf Over fifty boys turned out for track in hopes of making a varsity letter this year. Of this number only one, Ioe Zikratch, was a track letterman hut many had had track experience from their sophomore year. These boys worked earn- estly but went through a comparatively mediocre season at least in comparison with their younger brothers, the sophomores. Sophomores climaxed a wonderful season hy winning the Citrus Belt Cham- pionship. With the many returning Iuniors from the varsity squad and this winning group Riverside should enjoy much success in the future. Pi'g'lp3tro1Nx2Iv-Qgcifgleigpiie,MgS1e::iIst'Julpepper, Drake, Moore, Peterson, Wnnzenreid, Hoagland. Cleveland' Gilmore. Row twoe-Byrd, Wasserman, Bell, West, DeForrest, Pmvers, Arr -h 2, S1 K- MT, Row one Pag1iusotJr. Mgrr.J, McCarrolI, Diti-hey, Brown, Mason Mn:'iY?ilWni mil- sl- '5 I afix' A I x f Cr---E-5. Smith. Fartherineham. Huvklet-ridge. Fields. Myers, VVhite, X't'ilmer, Row -are -Miller. G-M-dir. Harri-, Parker, Welle-, Byrd, Solazar. Thompson, Belt-in, Church- Fehruary 2T'Annual National Urange Show Relavs started the season at San Bernardino lunior College. Riverside took one point in the -1-LO-vard novice relay. .Xlarch 1fRiverside met Chatiievs 1951 championship team. losing T0 ff, .13- Roy Cunningham, Everett DeForest, and XVilliam Peterson tied for lirst in the high iump. The Sophomore squad won 79 tu 2-l taking 10 out of 12 tirst placeo. Alarch -llyarsity heat Corona at home .3-1 to 50. Sophomore squad 65 to 52. Alarch 12f.X triangular meet between Colton. Coachella, and Riverside was won hy Colton with T651 points. Pivlj' took -1114 and Coachella 19. Riverside's sophomore team won with 6912 points to 5212 for Colton and 25 for Coachella. .Nlarch lSf-Seniors to--lx the interclass meet. Ierry Burris made the out- standing performance ot the day with a tinle of 52.6 seconds in the quarter-mile. .Xlarch Slfpoly won from Pomona 63 to 50 in the varsity and 7015 to S5 by the sophomores. Field made a new sophomore school record of 5 ft. 612 in, in the high iump. April 8wRiverside placed third in a meet at Pomona College with San Ber- nardino, Covina. and Pomona Frosh. Lloyd Byrd and Bert Brown in the 880-yard run and the mile run respectively placed tirst. Sophomores won closely from San Bernardino 57 to 5-l. April loenfhe Chatiiey Invitational .Xleet gave Riverside points in the novice and 5 in the open class and a good practice. C. B. L. preliminaries qualitied seven for the finals from Riverside for the varsity. Ted Hucklehridge set a new record of 50 ft. in. in the shot put for the sophomores. Gaylor Field won the broad lump and tie fro high jump. April 29-Citrus Belt Finals at Pomona College with Riverside placing fourth with IIVQ points. All but two of these were taken hy Iuniors. Bert Brown and Bill Peterson took seconds in the mile run and high jump respectviely. Sophomores continued their brilliant form, winning -13112 points with the relay team romping home a winner. gf 79 ,K Cross Country After winning for two successive years, Poly lost its chance for permanent possession of the Citrus Belt cross country trophy when she was barely beaten by Chaffey, 28-26. Burt Brown, sophomore star and mainstay of the squad, was ineligible to compete, and Riverside's loss is accredited to this misfortune. Both Riverside and Chaffey led the other schools by a substantial margin. San Bernardino finished third, with 58, Redlands fourth, with 72, Pomona fifth, with 85 and Covina sixth, with 84. Wayne Lewis was the first Riverside runner to finish, coming in fourth. Broyle of Chaffey crossed the line first with Dexter of San Bernardino second and Blair, of Chaffey, third. Stanley Kochsmeir, Eldred Bliss, and Milton McCarroll finished seventh, eighth, and ninth respectively for Riverside. First place went to Chaffey with a first, third, fifth, and seventeenth, Coach William Neufeld expresses confidence in a successful squad next year. Brown and many other sophomores and juniors are developing into first class long distance runners. Left to right--Coach Neufeld, Miller, Byrd, Brown, Wlilling, ML-Cm.l.UH' Lewis' 6S2b6ll Baseball started off in a flurry of success as Poly literally massacred Redlands in the opening game hy a score of 9-5. Despite this lmurst of unpredicted talent the Bears were unalwle to maintain the good work, and passed through a com- paratively uneventful season. Truiillo and Reed did excellent work on the pitchers mound, and Poly's hat work was undoulwtedly her strongest point. .Nlatus and Keys featured the San Bernardino game with homers while Riverside outhit their rivals 15-7 only to lose the match in the tenth inning. lust such luck as this featured the Bear games all year. They completely outhit every team in the Citrus Belt. but always failed to collect. Fielding was awkward and showed need of experience, and only a few seemed at home on the bases. Coach Harry Critliths did an excellent hit of work in developing the squad from the material at hand. Very few lettermen returned, and the turn-out was mogtly lower-classmen. Sport scrilmes pictured it as the greenest of the green- which was quite true. But at any rate the showing made by these green young- sters, points toward highly successful lmselmall seasons in the near future for Poly. I ' Trutillo XV:nterer Nlellor Garcia. l'o1u'h Grittith Try nw-fTavaulione, Reed. Mile. Blernork. Hifflh H7'f'r - Q' ' ' ., Rdw tivo -Huhiri-uri, Iialltat-ll. Him-Q-. Mat' .-:'fl'Z'r'?Y: l'N:fWt'- hm?-L kI.'iTll'?nlf,.f1ylilmildly, Row une--VVilliarnf, 0-hui. Mag--. S1 h --ifr, 1 ww-hi. luer-on. tl a , . . arSl 1- Tennis With six lettermen returning, hopes were high for a championship team as the tennis season began. Five practice matches were played, in which a creditable showing was made. It was evident that the boys were steadily improving with each successive match. In the first C. B. L. match against Redlands, Poly won a glorious victory, de- feating the Terriers 19-0. The players who participated in this event were: first singles, Rexford Brandtg second singles, Captain Winston Goss, third singles, Iohn Kim, fourth singles, Frank Takeda. ln the first doubles were Edward Wells and Robert Vanderzyllg second doubles, Charles Davison and Hayden Price. Against Covina, Poly again won in a decisive manner, the score being 15-6. In the next match, with San Bernardino, Riverside was unfortunate, losing 14-5. Pomona was defeated 19-0. Top row---Stark, Kim, GosstCapt.y, Reid1Mgr.l, Henderson, Casey Iirnndt, Takeda Whitehead Mow Vanderzyl ' ' Row one-Davidson, Price, Welles. P Q82 J- KA sport lor every girl and every girl for a sports, is tlie motto which has been iollowecl in Girls Athletics at Poly l ligl1 to imbed in every girl tlwe love ol clean,active sport tnotli For time pleasure in it and For tlwe better moulcl- ing ol tlweir clwaracters. GIRLS ATHLETICS Tennis Girls' tennis this past year was divided into three groups: beginners, inter- mediates and advanced players. Coached by Miss Dorthea Tefft and managed by Betsy Canterbury the class had a good year. C. B. L. matches were played with Redlands, Pomona, San Bernardino, Chaffey and Covina. Numerous tournaments in the three groups determined the status of each player. .W ..... . . . ...J Top row lsubstitutesl Chamliewe, Shrirnp, Hzfinmih. McCall, Q' 1 -h 'lmfft V. 7.1',. , - Row two Hirst teanil Doremzln, lillfkl. Kim, Vuris, i':1ntcrlm1li,HVg1:1lyV:.'gQ,,l-IPI' Iayzqgggilgiggnd --C8-13-ee x Wi AX Girls Atlwletic Managers ' V lwrif Humilt--n Baslcetlball .X large slmming ti-r liaslaetl-all was Nlwwn this vt-nr lw each class. Cwachet 1 by Flisses Gralicr. Tent, anti Iietglmrn, tlmu girls cxpt-ricncetl stunt' very inter- esting and exciting games. The senlwrs mm the rnterelass gnmu alta.-r lung nntl ClDI'lS1Sl.CIll playing. Twp row -Rwlfir.-nr., Smith, Mager Yr, it, I1-lilnrvif, -lfinrnrnfr. liiirltff-H Q lx ROW U,',,fWBu,hv Hdwh. ffzhu,-,I'r,h:M fJlrnV-right.. I g,yy,, bynnj.,-irtxl .Html , . er, -.. Huw three- -FUI-Um, Lee, Ggde. Iirnrri. Xa' ffwrwt' r Ja: r.. I, ntwni, i SQ f Top row--Farnswurth, Ric-harrls, Green. Row twuf Juhnsun, Hummer, liryzmt, Coulter. Row three Chambers, Faur, Crippcn, Iiurher, Stuvkinil- IUNIORS Top row liurkey, Hzmsnn, Liliqrvn, limniltmu. Row two Hiuhtuwcr, Hcrrn, Caplus, Sumner, Knapp, Thumfls, Willinms, Row Lhrec Clay, Watvrs, Inlihcr, liruwn, Ryorsnn, 'l'hnn11wfm, S1l.N.,,SUn' VmKh,l.l:mn' IJCCUW Nishimuto SOP! IOM! JR ICS ,C 86 J-. v peeclball ky- -. fav. . -405 . 4 A ., --a TM1- rw-.x Wg ' ff. 1 . Q ,VV I, i In 'A , V H 'rr . V ,nl , .W .... ,,w. .Nur-,Im-, Svmu: -r, Th-fm: N. 11'-N N1 I-: L ' V1 ' - I'i'1r,-Mr.iI1'14'a vw H.frr:x. I1I1:hl..xx.kr, X lun' I Hrku Vaplgb ' -'I' 'vt' VX -v -!' rw 1 w- 1':4r'l'vv1Nl, Vvdznlul. I.LH,hgr. Il.,-lkrxx, Vluv, XYAI-:rx R I.-Ui, ,1,Ll-Y L V p ' if ,- fxxjgvw- '. Y. Y:xm1vl'M.uw ' ' -AA- -- - ' I.-V P., r. In' ww- -- llf-nn, l1.1rIw1'. 11-1 kms. 125111-. Blzuvr--m. Brmvn. Hockey .. f wmv' .,-y1.f.q.- -, . - i - X ,, ..,, . Q ' :V ..,.-5, ,,:1v. Tuff- run. Jwhr ww. 4'z.i'. F1 -f'- lf 41' vvnrl 1' 'M' lf :','I '. I'--1-fr-. Hrwm, f'h2ilITTlEiI1. Dixun Iiardijf. Z1'.ar.1'. Yuluhk 'I'V,Hr:.:. , H: ' mi H. rf.: ' f 4v.- Huw--ru, l.1i1-Jr-gm. Iiarllur. Kellar, Amruhus Hiuht-Jvxer. Hn'-'.' f','.'f,f f'nr1mi,I4 Sw Ury Ihmd -'- - . Elrwy-441' KK1 i:4rn-, Iixm'--rd, lixznv. Hr1l'kv5', Ifrvland, Luther Brffu'-'n,ff1a5'. XVAU-r-, Vnplr:-, Hn r.1.fr4 I'mvfm, IH! Harm, N1-l.xmf.1'v. 'I'h1fn11v--wx. Iizdrlwin. Huw three F114-ig., Yarn-.-.-vr'h4 1,1 A-f, IM'-.w., X'ri,f1wr, In .r, X':.mlv'r1:mn. Jean, Iilkin-, Gyfle. Mayersnn Knapp, C-Liter, lirgam. Stenfr.-vin, X':1v.1l1,-flu-v HST' Majestic arches span a wide abyss-- Overshadowing rows of Nature's gold ACTIVITIES 5+.'f,:l1,' .mx xv. F51 1 ,A LBA' 'FSH I-NI' I'--W lie ire. Leimrn-,in-. H-,-4-d. Hurley. Carroll, Drake. Gnhrucrge. be-lord row Wil-. Sterile!-. Ganner. Harris. Matus. Richards. Pharaoh, Third ruvr Smith. Shiisfer. Hutton. tfunninuham, Johnson, Davidson. Kerr, Ff'37'7l'1 ft'-'V uiifir- lfdUi6f'l'l11'Y. Yoris. Freeman. Luther, Garcia, Reimer, Thompson. I'-lfili rf-'-'I Yoris. Iirxienizm, Nei-letl. Brandt, Enuleman, Stockton, Swanson. Geib. Advisory Representatives The Commission and the .Xdvisorqv Representatives make up the governing body uf student activities. The .Xdvisortv Representatives were organized to bring the needs and the ideas of the Student Boclj' before the Commission. The Advisory Representatives have completed a very commendable piece of work and deserve a great deal of credit for the success of student body activities. Probably the greatest services rendered by the advisory representatives this vear has been work on the A. S, B. play and arousing spirit for athletic Contests. Thev also have charge ul! appropriating from the reserve fund. This vear the advisorlv representatives, acting at the request of Flavor Long, and under the direction uf .X. S. B. President Stockton, aided the people of Riverside and the student bodlv by raising money for the aid of the unemployed. This amounted tu much xvrnrli, but the results achieved made it well worth the effort spent. This tvear, Fir. lfngleman has ably filled the Capacity of adviser to the group. pf 89 11-- Top row- -H. Brown. B. Horton, R, Horton, Hawkins, Hurley, Rood. . Second row- -Bell, Fujisaki, Andrew, Kimball, Yonemura, Tsuboto, Wells, Smith, Brandt, Craft, Mr. M rtin. , qhird row -Mazzetti, Stark, Takeda, NV:Issman, Henderson, NVells, Lovelady, Mason, Hirst. I Fourth row Chalereen, Thomas, Holmes, Peters, Lane, Robertson, Wells, Nourse, Erickson, Reid, Stearns, Dole, MeMahan, Taylor. I Fifth row--Ric-hards, Pomeroy, Voris, Caldwell, Lil,1green, Clatworthy, Randolph. Van WHHQHSH, McFarland, Van Zalineen, Eneleman, Woodbury, Horsefield, Attride. V Sixth row -Carroe, Goodman. Martin, Lee, Pathmzm, Squires, North, Holcomb, Orrag, Yonemura, Toed, Laag. l'lonor Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMI-:s'rER President--FLORENCE POMEROY, EVERETT DEFoRI:s'I' Vice PresidentfLoU1s MAZZETTI, MARY NORTH Secretary-tre.asurerewALBr:RT i'i1RST, EUGENE BELL Social Chairmanf-MARION llINIJE, ALICE HENRY TypiStS'KIiI'1'li MASON, Louis tVlAZ2'lCT'I'I CfClU1mittCCfU6D'BE'f'FY LANDIS, llOVVARD Grim, VIRGINIA VoR1s, MAsA YONI-:MURA Publicity MHl13g6I'+MAl2H' NORTH, ROBIQRT IIlUN'I'I-:R AdvisersfMIss FINLISY, MR. lVlAR'I'IN Nlembership cluring the first semester was Composecl ol' 29 seniors anal 27 juniors. ln the honorary group there were 29 sophomores. ln the second semester there were 36 seniors, 18 juniors, anal 15 sophomores, lwh-e club helcl monthly meetings, anal Interesting programs were given at each meeting. At the encl of the first semester, goltl pins, which are given to those seniors who have been members of the society for tour semesters, one of which is during the senior year, were ziwzirclecl to I1LlClllC lffrielcson, Lorene llorstielnl, Ruth lWcFar- lancl, llelen lVlelVlahon, Nlary North, Florence Pomeroy, Clara Squires, losephine loclcl, lllsziko Yonemura, zmcl Barbara Vain Zzilingen. At the close ot the -vezir, golml pins were ziwzirclecl to seniors who mzule the re- qulrements cluring the last semester. ALIIIQRT llIRsT '53. W 90 D - vo 'EQ . t .- 5 v V' i '. 1 f l h to-A Ifir-i FM' Tzikefri. Fturi-1, Nlzitvif. Pharaoh, Grow, Wells. Garcia, Collins. b6'f V'i Y--'-PM BI Donald, lflell, Richards. Goss, Davison, Shamel. Llamas. Zikrateh. Tiff' kim. Hin-klcl'-ridge. Slinmrer. Brandt, Pathman, Sl-teen. l.ettermen's Cluh President fGr3oRf1i3 LL.xAi.xs Yice Presidenteflorg Z1ii1z,i'1'cH Secretary-treasurer flOliNNY .xl.X'l'L'5 Social CliairnianeNo1zAi.xN SILDXI-IL 1932 ends another successful .vear for the Lettermen's Cluh. The purpose ot the club ig to prnimmzlc athletics and sportsmanship in the school, ln order to Carry out this plan the club organized a program in which they visited the junior high schools and gave the students an idea of high school athletics. Among the events which took place during the year was the initiation of new members. Gther events such as theater parties and wienie hal-res were give by the monogram winners. The club aso sponsored an Armistice Day football game at which the members sold tickets. -4911- Grange and Green Tedious hours of planning and executing these plans by the staff of the annual are swept away before the pleasure of seeing the finished product and having the knowledge that although this year book may be poorly done, it is repre- sentative of our class and our school. New linotypes, a new press, and an otlice for the ORANCIPZ ANU GRr:iaN have assisted to make the work lighter than ever before. Valuable association with Kenneth Stoever, aclviserg Miss Althea Williams, art adviserg and N. O. Dloore, in- structor of printing, has been the fortune of the staff, who have worked with these tireless and helpful members of the faculty. If this twentieth volume has bettered those which preceded it, the staff will feel happy for their entire aim has been to carry on the tradition of each year- making the yearbook a little finer in some way. They hope that the ORANGE AND GIIEEN will bring back to each of its readers as pleasant memories as it does to its Creators. Rexford Brandt Q, ,,, i I C9133 Staff Editor V....... , , A . . . , , . Ricxrouo BIUNUT .Associate Editors ,Rifiiirficox Riflo, .ANNE Exxxxs Organization Editor , . . K.x'l'11l.1i1-ix K1fLLriY Literary Editor Drarnatics Editor Boys' Sport Editor Girls' Sport Editor R. Eniilol' Humor Editor , . .M.x1ii,1N I,ov1f:L,xm' JXAAR omri Pifscnlirj . . ,Rom-im' I..-xws , . .CL.x1z.x fiARIJNER ., Iloxiiiiz Cu.xNiii-i:R ..,. ..Ai.xm' NORTN Adviser , Kifixxrfrll B. STOEVER i ART STA FF Editor ...., . Photographer Adviser. BUSINESS STAFF Business .xlanager , , .. Assistant Business Aianagcr, Advertising Alanager ....,,.... Assistant Advertising .Xianagcr Publicity ,Xianager ........... i I-'Ion-ern-e I'omeroy ,....RICII,-XRD ST.-XRK , . Niciious Kozrow Miss ALTHHA AVILLIAMS . .FLORENCE POMEROY , . . . , ,C1i.xRLr1s AVATTS Aizviurzrrii M. SHANE . . . .Fosrrzk AVALLING . . .L,xL'R,x KIMBALL 41 93 HA Poly Spotlight After ten years of male supremacy, the POLY SPOTLIGHT shattered the record by appointing Alartha Voris the first girl editor. Wlith a large enrollment in the news-writing de- partment, the staff was increased, atliording additional opportunities for Poly lournalism. Although the SPOTLIGHT missed tl'1e top round by a narrow margin in each convention, outstanding advancement was seen in both make-up and quality of the paper. Vl'ith the acquisition of two linotype machines and a new press, the Marth VG+ paper has become more professional, also by lengthening a J 5 columns the pages were made more pleasing to the eye. Success of this year's SPOTLIGHT is due to several fine co-operative workers- so believe the editors and adviser F. Wayne Coons. Deserving special mention are Editor Bottel, Robert Hunter, Iames Stevenson, Lenore Hampton, Kay Kelley, R. Laws, Clara Gardner, Enos Reid, Virginia Voris, Eleanor Stowe, Nlargaret Easterling and Elmore Massingale. Among the special editions issued by selected staffs are: junior, edited by R. Hunter, Yearly Burp, A. Coffin, editor, girls', Lenore Hampton and K. Kelley, editors, boys' R. Bottel, editor, and sophomore, Duane Hurley, editor. The regular staff issued a convention paper for the Girls Leagues of Southern California during their visit in Riverside. M 2 First row Mc-Donald Ph'tr'toh G'l!'flI1Bl' Kellev i xnterl I r V ' ' X - 1 j - 1' . ,. ,. -5,5 ,, 3 Second row- -Lihandler, Coffin, CLlYH1lI1l.!'hPllT1, Bottel, Huntidryl L:1x3b1sCotEifi!nwn' Mccaul ,f 94 Dx Editors ....A.....A.,..,. MAIIQTIIAI Voms, Rouifilvr BOTTIQL Boys' News Etiiturs u . Grioizczic MUCAILL. IAxMr:s S'rIcvr:NsON Girls News lulittwrs A A LHNOIQI-t ii.'XMl l'ON, Km' Kr:LLIcY Sport Etiitor. A A A Girls' Sports A SCi100i Etiitur. AA A A A AH. li'I.IsIscIIIsIz, Bois LAI BUSINESS STAFF A A A .BI+:'rsY CANTIQZIIBURY A A A A A A A ,,,r,. CIAARAX GA-xIzIJNr:Iz Business .Nianagcr A A A .,,,,4 ICNGS REID Assistant Business .XiE!IlLigL'l' A A A A .VIRGINIA VORIS Advertising Manager AAAAAAAAAA ELEANOR STOWE EW Reid Assistant Ativcrtising .Xianagcr A A .A,AA....A. lN1ARCviARET E,-XSTERLINF Exchange AAAAAA A A A A .A Circulation LOUISE SIIERRIT1 A AAAAAAAAA A A AARCIIIE COFFIN, BOB Ai.-XNGAN REPORTERS Reporters. .......A A... ..A...... I O URNALISAI CLASSES Sports AA... A A A ...A......... HUGH MACDONALD Features A....A A A A A A A .DON PIIAARAOII, FRITZ BOSWORTH Copy Readers A A... P. III-:,xLn-IIOHIIS, Ii. SULLIVAN, L. HOGLTh Typists AAAAAAA A A A A V. BUIzIcr:Y, H. SCOTT, F. SIMSER, F. HUNTER Journalism Instructwr A A AAAA A A A A A A A A ...A F. XVAYNE COONS Printing Instructur. A ..... N. O. IXXOORE 3 ZA Reid, Manuun, I-j:I+'terlinLc, Striwe, Vuris, Cf,f'dn Af 95 I- ' 9 At A A QQIM ' 534 all First row -Kimball, Bohr, Lynn, Pusehke, Stowe, Eusterlinu, Gardner, Caldwell, Voris, Millmnn. Seumd I-Uwvfglimlgyl Cimninghiini, Kozlow, Mzielloliatlml, Coehrzine, Chundler, Flelsher, Bosworth, liottel, MeC:1ll. Third row -Phm-gioh, Goss, Brandt, Collin, Hunt. Grow, Stevenson Press The two divisions of the Poly Press Cluh, Pen Pushersn and Pied Typers, H under the guiding hands of Hugh Cochran and llomer Chandler, have attained some puhlieity. The chief object ot' this club is the boosting ot R. P. ll. S. activities by helping to give publicity to school events. POLY SifO'1'1.1GH'r and ORANGI4: ,xNo QERICICN stntits, together with those who have contributed to the news and advertising Columns ot these pulmlieaitions, and any who have Completed outstanding worlc m lournuhsm, :ire eligible to membership. l Beside reporting senior high news for city papers, :ind handling lfduezitionzi Wleek stories and interviews for loezil papers, the students arranged for talks lm-v noted newspaper men and women. fmt 96 D In,-. r-ix, 1-'.ir:.,j1'1.lfg...I:x, Ifva-sniziri.'IINil,'51,AIi.,,ml,1' hrumh' pulling' gevnlyr Mull' Ummm., Dildos' Rnvlnn' :r'iq'y:Ii1' ,LM Qk'..-rr-Iltirr.. :N iiliaivaiist Xhoiisvl axlxiixell, I.ee. giatvhelor, Davies, l'4rs1, Hyson, Itirhnrrls. I . - ' - 'ff 11-V -'-If . 1-ri 1w-f.1wi- 1h',I'I: f V b . Y nmm' MI Pm hm Higham. Pmhvrmuhunmv Nmmlhl-1 mn i nor x x ins, Ixtlly, Wainei. Millman, Hone. Junior lnstitute Chancellor e Ifimxxnii Corrirvs Vice Chancellor Ricxioizn I31z.xNo'r Secretary .NI.xiz'i'ii.x Vows Treasurer III-1'r'I'YL.xNIilS Corresponding Secretary Iic.xN .XN1iiciesoN Ilistorian C.x'1'1ii-jieixi-iCix1.iiwif:I.1. To promote international gooil will anal lu provoke tletinite steps towartl the growth of the peace movement in Riversitle is the itleal oli the Iunior Institute o International Relatiwrls. 'liliroueli the ltintlness ol' Ifranlc .X. 5Iiller, .NIaster oth the Inn, the Iunior Institute inet, lor the sixth year, in the atlolme ol' the iNIission Inn, the honie ot its parent organization, the Institute of International Relations. This year the cluli re-organizecl untler a liorinal constitution. The membership was limited, atlmitting torty stutlents uitli the highest scholastic stantling anal international interests. Rigitl attentlance rules were also entiorcetl. The Iunior Institute was inspiretl at its meetings hy such authorities as De Ivitt Hutchings, Captain Rulali, Iir. George Vlihorngate, antl Ur. A. D. Shamel. During the Institute of International Relations, which again heltl its annual conference at the Inn, members ot' the cluh attentletl all tliscussions. Precetling the Institute they were privileged to attentl a moclel college clisarmament con- ference as the only high school delegation. Luncheon with the Rotary Cluli anrl a clay with the California IVorltl Friend- ship Club at Retlontlo Beach tieaturecl social activities for the year. et97ie f. as 3 is., W Top row-Coflin, Rood, Page, Thompson, McDougall, Parker, Kimball, Vlfelles. Reid. w Second row-Sevaly, YVinder, L5 neh, Sleeper, Van Arman, VVhitehead, Sidwell, Dalrymple, VVhite. VVood- bury. Landis. A 4 Third row-Carlson, Mellor, Goodman, Henry, Clatworthy, Caldwell, Post, Karstens, Bush, Sehlrtzinger, Farmer, Edwell, Peek, Watts. Fourth row--Hurley, Dawes, Caldwell, Voris, Weatherhead, Barnes, Emerson, Anne, Dole, Moulton. Denton. Slaughter. Watts. - - Fifth row-Wilson, Freeman, Chalgren, Yoneniura, Lang, Malmo, McCleary, Brown. YVifzley, Attride. Stearns, Warner, Wiekman. Sixth row-Martin, Andrew, Chupp, Christy, Graser, Elkins, Kimball, VVattles, Vlfeatherhead. Hanna, 0 Hamilt n, Lynn, Reid. l.atin President--ENOS REID Vice President-Enwaan XVELLES Secretary-treasurer-ROBERT llL'NTER Social Chairman-BETTY LANDIS The Latin Club, or Circulus Classicusu completed a year of worthwhile and enioyable activities under tlie advisers, illr. Al. K. ixlartin and Aliss Alargaret Finley. Aleetings were lield at tlie advisory period on an average of once every six weeks. ixlusic, reports, talks. short plays, and games, beside the usual business proceedings, made up the programs. Tlie vice president acted as program chairman. ln the late spring, the annual Roman banquet, one of tlie unique alllairs of tlie year, was lield. The entire decorative sclieme and menu were patterned after a Roman banquet. Guests were dressed in Roman costume and were served bv Roman slaves. T yi .ow- Fil'St rc-W' Ge-dney, Evan-. Lynn, Thur:-es-in, Twiuht. Preston, Wilson, Second row--R--hlee. Stri--klanfl. Sleeper. tfalflwell, Voris, Randolph, Nichols, Verrier. Third TOWN Gyde, Hamner, He-ssell, lim-k. Goodman, Richards, Burke, Murphy. Fourth row -YYilliam-on, Farnsworth, Millar, Whitehead, Liljeyrren, Reid, Lundell, Woeds, Slaughter. Top row- -Tsubuta. M ','f,- re, Winder. Wenzel, Reynolds. French Club President -Evi-QLYN Rienixnns Vice President 'Bli'l l'Y LYNN Secretary-treasurer l,omz.xlNi-3 llifssrzr Social Chairman .NlixxiNr3 'l'1iL'R1eifssON Adviser .Xl1z.,iXIiA.Nl5 Le Cerele Francais began the year with a lull treasury and a membership ol nearly fifty French students, who enjoy the eluli very much. The organization is formed to further the students' knowledge of the French customs, habits, home-lile, and language. The adviser, .Xlr. Adams, has helped to make the group a success hy giving much of his time and ready wit to help prepare programs for the Club. The meetings have lieen very much enjoyed hy the members. The social chairman has shown very good taste in her choice of entertainment. -1' 99 1- 5 I E Top row-Lindeleff Paeliuso Keefer Cunnineham Pharaoh Drummo d Stff K' , x ,, v , l , , n , e ensen, mcell, Mellor, Matus, Scott, Takeda. - - Second row--La Rocca, Faure, Dias, Clarworthy, Dinsmore, Dugan, Boyd, Beier, Hawkins. Third row--Gordon, Rubio, Diaz, Robertson, Smith, MeShane, Peters, Erickson, Helmer, Batchelor, Oehiai, Fourth row -Baird, Journey, Meadors, Orrzij, Osborne, Moreno, Sivets. Davis, Seely. Dunn, Fifth row---Moss, Todd, Martin, Corneal, Chinniei, Neilson, Squires, Whitehead, Preeiado, Mason, Spanish Club President-DONALD PHARAOH Treasurer-MARGARET NEILSON Social Cliairman-BARBARA OSBORNE Poly's Spanish Club, known as Los Loritos, has aegain successfully passed a milestone on the interesting road leadino' to ti ti H h i C per ec ion in t e sonorous idiom of th R C o e eyes atolicos, the conqulstadores, and ot our neighbors to the south. Under the able direction of two sponsors, .Nliss Dorothy Kincell and Yveslev Drummond, the club and its oiiicers have wo Social events included a pinat'i baton Cl ' t l rlced in a tine manner. . 1 'H iris mas, a tieater party with supper in the Applied Arts apartment, a wiencr bake, ai trip to the Ramona Pageant and the spring picnic. Programs of an interesting nature were monthly atliairs in which the members and sponsors exhibited their various linguistic, instrumental, and vocal abilities With an excl ti ll lr ' lo ' ' -l LP ona y Huge membuslup, .ill ot whom were proud to wear their pins depicting the lions and c'1stlcs ll ' 5 - ' - ' to have had a very successful year. . o .mutnt Spain, the club maiy be said get 100 l--- 5 fi fr .4 1 Toy' 2'-1'-'-' H'o'.'.a-, T. .A in-. F'411lu-11---ii, Harris. Mellonalfl. Pharaoh, Thompson. Snodgrass. 59'Z Y l ro'-H -Hx - rr:ar.. Tal-.--Ala, IU-Il--x, Lgruier, Uhlhausen, Harper. Third F--'-'- FW lnxv-13. Ilriwlr-lr. loo-ri--. 'l':i5l:vl',THrr1Cr. Mayerson, Hee:-hh-rtf, Rome, Ii'-'11Y lW F li f- -',4 . Ura-er. Vhri-'I--. liovwier, Skidmore, Stmller, Brand, liuliert. flflh Y -'- H - l'hf'i : Kr fill, lioikv-x. Simpson, Fame, G:ilIowax'. Canham. Commercial Cluh President lQI',l5lfL'L'.X G.xi.Loxx',xx' X ice Presnrlent XVILLIS I,L'e1L's Secretary I1-..xNlc1 1'1c 'I'L'1eN1f14 'treasurer .Nl.x14l,xN l.xYl.Ulc To encourage tlle organization ral the business students ol' the school, to create a spirit ol uooml sportsmanship mtermmgleil with uooil business men and women, and to helpvto prepare them tor the liusiness woiiltl is the purpose for which this Club was oruanizeml. fl X tutlent having a commercial .Xlemlierships were regulate-rl as follows Q , ny 5 major: till Any senior taking a Commercial sulmiect. From the wienie liake at the river liottom, the llallowe'en party, the pro- gressive supper, to the swiximiing party aml steal: bake, the group recorded many good times. Fir. Colley was the aclviser, aml much ot' the success of the year is attributed to him. -C 101 1- PJ 1 Top row--Shepard, Thompson, VanDiest, Campbell, Stark, Fleischer, Boylon, Collier, Braucher, Brehrn, Brown, Anderson, Barrows, Smith. Row threee-Fowler, Takahashi, Maier, Guin, Merril, Bosworth, Bottel, Beymer, Byrd, Wilson, Barnum, Bell, Wickman, Reid. Row two---Richards, Clatworthy, Orraj, Elkins, McShane, Perkins, Brown, Depp, Post, Smith, Robertson, Baird, Davis, Swets, Peters, Simms. Row one--Freeman, Lines. Henry, North, Erickson, Lee, Delahunty, Leet, Hogue, Soetze, Brand, Hanna- ford, VanZalingen, Bush, Carroll, Yonemura. BOOlQlOV2fS President at Large-ELROH' XVILSON Section PresidentssR1cHARD STARR, EUGENE BELL Section Vice Presidents-MARY NORTH, FRITZ BoswoRTH Section Secretary-treasurer-HUGH FLEISCHER, LEVERE SIMM5 Section Program Chairman-EVELYN RICHARDS, RUTH LINES The Booklover's Club has again completed a most successful year, under the sponsorship of bliss Leslie Fowler. The purpose of the club is to broaden the interest of the club members in matters of literature and creative writing. The membership is open to all students of English IV. Meetings have been held once a month. At these times various speakers have presented programs of literary, dramatic, and travel interest. The Booklover's Annual, which is in process of publication, promises to be quite as good as the two preceding annuals, both of which took tirst place for special literary publications at the Southern Press Convention of Southern California. Last year through the kindness of friends, the Booklover's Club was able to distribute thirty dollars in gold in prizes for best work appearing in the Book- lover's Annual. lack Crawford and Pauline Hirst received the two tirst prizes of ten dollars in gold. Beatrice YVinder and lack Tompkins received the two second prizes of five dollars in gold. The form and attractiveness of all issues is due to the kindness of our honor member, Mr. N. 0. Nloore. --Q 102 D- X r A itll 'l Mglnfiqegpe Shade. Baird, liarlier. Keller. Thompson, Pryon, French, Voris, Vanderlaan, Olmstead OFPICI-:Rs President+K.x'rm:R1Nr: Li-:iz Vice Presidente 'GI..XIJH'S GYM: SCCI'CtEiI'y .x5ll'fl.l.X Bainn Treasurer' BONNll'I CRIPl'l'lN Social Chairman elbows Ross EXliCL'TIX'li tJFFlCIiRS BasketballeeCmiuci-3 BROXVN Speedballef- VERA t,l-INlSTEAIJ llocl-cey af.Nl.xxiN1-3 IDUNN Baseball e.Nl.xn'1'1i,x llr:MNu1z Volleyball Brrrf Loxzx Balzmgie Tennis Brirsu' C..xN'1'rLmsL'm' Basketball, the tirst sport, went over with a bang' The turn-out was large enough to have four teams in each class. The Championship was won by the seniors. Speedball was unsuccessful due to bad weather. Hockey, the third sport, was very successful: the championship being won by the juniors. Base- ball and volleyball were the last two sports of the year. The tennis outcome was encouraging. A great many play days, one ot' which was held in Riverside, were enjoyed by the group. Two candy sales, which the G. A. A. had, were very successful, as was the lost and found sale. This organization has thrived under the able direction of the three physical education coaches: Bliss Ketcham, .Nliss Graber and .Wiss Telift. -C105J- Top row----Patton, Helmer, Whitehead, Landis, Reid, V. Beaumont, V. Voris, Williamson, Pearse, Carl- ton, Tucker. Second row-Vreen, Bringdon, Peters, Bose, Wilson, J. Simms, Wattles, Weatherhead, Burke. Third row---Davies, Caldwell, Roblee, Hannah, Hamilton. Button, Conrad, Cornelius, Holcomb. Caldwell, Covey, Dalrymple. Fourth row-Knoll. Binford, B. Lynn, Fulmor, Coulter, Gardner, Van Wagenen, Canterbury, Beach Swanson, Easterling, Stowe. Sorizen, Folsom, Van Arnum, Erickson, Dole, Davidson. Fifth row---Humphreys, Kelley. Preston, Kimball, F. Lynn, Bohr, L. Simms, Warner, Twight, Chevant, Williams, Carter, Parker. Hi-Tri PresiclentiLAVERE SIMMS Vice President-KATHERINE CALDXVELL Treasurer-IEANETTE Sums Secretary-BETTY LYNN Program ChairmaneCHARLOTTE BOHR Social Chairnian+RUTH COLTER This year has been a very interesting one in the history of the Girl Reserves. During the week of November l to 7, the Girl Reserves throughout the United States celebrated their fiftieth anniversary. The Riverside Girl Reserves cele- brated this week with many lovely affairs. On November l, the club enioyed an anniversary vesper service. Among the other affairs held during the anni- versary week were an anniversary banquet and a pageant depicting the progress ofthe Girl Reserves during the last tifty years. Two of the loveliest services held by the Hi-Tri club this year were the re- cognition service and the ring ceremony. Among other interesting events of the year were the Father-Alother banquet, a very successful Leap year dance, and a steak bake held out on the desert. The Hi-Tri club owes much of its success to La Vere Simms its faithful and capable president. Also much credit must be given to the clubis two advisers. Airs. Roblee and Nliss Pearl Green. -C 104 5-- VUCATIUNAL MACHINE SHOP ffl' , 1,,,.. U. :Y- IIUIJ r V Sh-wwf. Fwflrvn, H-u'1.,w. llrmwlvwl, l,mh,fm, I.1rI,vx,,4x, 1:,r1 L. half! I'mU,ul'r1 r-rv: Hall, IH-14fr'4yy,, Smpvh. jffvmiy-MLK Y IW..-,-. , Hlfl-, XK'nlI1urs. 'I'vfpyvin. Y' 4' 10:3 I Vocational Shops To manv Polyites the only indications of the activities of the shops has -been the drone of the rip saw or planer in the Carpentry department Or the OCCaS10nal splutter of an ailing gas engine from the auto shop distrlct. However, the shops constitute one of the most active departments of the school. Results of the work of the scores of embryo electricians, printers, rneCl'1a1'liCS, and WOOCI workers are in evidence in every part of the school. AQACHINE SHOP I. YV. Horton is instructor in the machine shop-that area of ponderous ma- chines for turning out all sorts of metal work from the replica of Ben Frankl1n's printing press on exhibit in the print shop to carving tools for the art Classes. The boys in this Course have received valuable training and instruction in the class room adjoining the shop. PRINT SHOP Here the lowly printer's devil receives his initiation into the art of ine printing. A fine bunch of workers assist their instructor N. O. Dloore in printing the POLY SPOTLIGHT and the GRANGE AND GREEN as well as papers and annuals for Iunior College and high school. AUTO SHOPS Guided by George hlosher and Raymond Hamilton several vocational classes have taken instruction in the workings and Care of all sorts of engines. Dlany cars have been Hxed by the young mechanics at only the Cost of materials. This Course proved one of the most popular vocational subjects in the school. CARPENTRY SHOP E. B. Cordell has made several fine houses and smaller structures for Riverside, but not alone, for he has had the willing help of some two score of youths bound to show the world that they Can make as fine Creations as their fathers. Classes have been held at the carpentry shop to discuss the fine points of building, and then hours of work have driven these points home in a practical way. XVOOD SHOP Aiding the Carpentryishop in building their houses, by making doors, windows, and varlous sorts ofjoinery work, the wood shop, directed by Xvilliam Vtligley, head of the shops, has made many Hne objects for the home and school. ELECTRIC SHOP Ralph Ingersoll and his boys from the electric shop are probablv the best known in school, for whenever there has been need ot' repair the electricians have been busily at work adjusting the situation with an ease and dexteritv gained through hours of experimenting and instruction in their shop in the Science Building. it 106 D- AUTO SHOP -as 4' :ug T' I' ! l'-'- -7M 'fYf.'. Y ,:.1hi. KJ'-nvzalw--. Franklin. Frumwell, Chappel, Quintana, rf: ff: f- km rim.. Fri-'.ul. N11-Kf-nfiw, M1-sh.-r,,Iru'k,T-15,Hg1rriQ, Third 1.4.11 4 :xml-i-. Mumwln, I'r.-1-yn, MilILf0lj, H1-nwtrcf,-1. AUTO SHOP 1 Top run. Geikgl' SUM' 1,,,'I,,,,,m!i,,r,:- 'f,,m,j,,v Hnrrliltnrl, Uknbu, Pathman, Ottersnn, Kochsmeier Carpenter. XXHI1'f,l'1,1I-rffrwbej. I Q M 4 A 4 ,I , IA, 4731 VStinvhhg-lfi,Hnbbs,PriQe,Ogle. Bottom rm-.' Mf'ff.1.,Ir1az,M..1m-. HxfLfr,H1rrrrr,1, I-xnrnlw, 11 'VNU -fUWJ- PRINT SHOP - MAKERS OF ORANGE AND GREEN QQ gg mpmmuqnv- as First rowfZimmerman, Burt, VVise, Taylor, Marion. Sfhifh- Second row--Turner. De Jarld, McCz1rr0ll, McGrew, Miller, Bousman. Third row- -Moore, Sim, Easterday, Johnson. ELECTRIC SHOP 557' 1. 25411 t ,Is L Q, Sl f K 1 U X Top row lllzxnias, Kenyon, Peters, lVlill0!', Mznlxlmun, Fuuvli. Hnlhnm. lNl:1zzul:i. Arriclieu. NVilSon, Lovell, How two Parks. Lassitor. Lnhuy, Dulk, SllIlClCI'4. NVilsnn. lll1Y0l'4Ull. Smith, N1lSSiI1KillE'. Vlfelib. Vilhite, Jones Axtell. --Q 108 l- CARPENTRY SHOP T'-'I' FH'-H l'wrf'- -'-. 'l':u.:.uli1lm-. Vavmxrw. Hill, 4'-rrmlull, Elrnluml, Muure, Keys,Hm1- ey lllil--'H New Hzzl-f-. Th--mn-, 'l'immnnf, VK'iIlix1ms, Sullivan, Russell, AERO CLUB 13171 ' ' 2,1-at 'i,f.?i' Z fw 1 ' si- How Une Fr:-nf-h, f'..l. A-hlfrfmll. ln- .lnrfl.f'r'-, ll'If l, S'l?l 1fAl'l'f1 l'1VlTlL'-I Huw Twu Hingfhzlrrn, flizumv, l'ffr4121V'f, fVl 21'l w H Vl'l A '1 l'5'Vl'l l lux' Top Huw l,urnrlln-rv, liirvl, lim lu-, SIM-Iw4'f'l'., XN'.lnzr'nv'l Il. fl1091 ' fluyer. Sc-:lm yn. Public Speaking The Public Speaking class this year was organized into the Literary Club, sponsored by Wir. IW. A. Frost, the instructor. Officers and program committee were selected for a term of two weeks to make it possible for each member of the club to receive practice in holding public office. Programs were held once during the officers' term, usually during the seventh period on Friday, but from time to time meeting days were altered. The duty of the program committee was to arrange the programs. Dlany very inter- esting speakers talked from time to time. Among them being hliss Xvatkins, a missionary from Africag lWiss DuBeau of C., and Nliss Fowler and Dir. Flcln- tyre of Poly' faculty. The group, made up as it is of members of the different classes, seniors, juniors. and one sophomore, have cooperated in their work very well, both as a class and a club, and has accomplished considerable in both lines of activity and spent a prohtable year together under the capable direction of lxlr. Al. A. Frost. gt 110 J- i T E! 'tl R. CD. T. C. I Xvith the opening of school came the news that the R. 0. T. C. had exceeded its enrollment over many previous years. It was found that over two hundred and twenty members were on the roll books. Big boys, small bovs, tall bovs, short boys: all signed up to receive instruction in militarv tactics. K i On November ll, Riverside witnessed the local unit oi the R. O. T. C. in its first public appearance of the school season '51-'52. Again, on the visit of Gover- nor. Rolph, and on .Xlemorial Day, Flay 50, the entire battalion paraded in review before the eyes of the people of Riverside. Two inspectors visited the battalion this year, namely, Lieutenant-Colonel lerome G. Pillow, who inspected in Alarch, and .Nlaior General fxlalin Craig, Commanding General of the Ninth Corps Area, who honored this unit by making an inspection on April l-1. .X very large compliment was paid the unit by General Craig who said, The boys made a very fine appearance, and l think they are about as good as any ot the junior units of the R. U. T. C. that l have witnessed. H The band took an active part in the school activities as well as in the R. O. T. C. activities. Playing at every football game and putting on a trick drill between the halves of two games, they should be complimented for their fine school spirit. Attending every parade that the battalion attended and also parading for various city organizations: playing for the assemblies at the iunior high schools, municipal auditorium and the high school, the band has given much time and ettort forthe enjoyment of others. Due consideration is due them by the students for whom they have tried their best. The Rifle Club came through the year with a brilliant record to their credit Outstanding sharpshooters were Captain Vtlilliam Braucher, Captain Ed. Laus- tanau, and Cadet Palmer. The Cavaliers Club successfully handled all social activities of the R. O. T. C. and elected all sponsors. ' ln general, Colonel Ashbrook and Sergenat Play should be complimented on the fine work done this vear by this battalion, because it is in their hands that that the full responsibility lands. Seregant Nlay has successfully coached. the rifle team, and is responsible for the hne showing of thls team lnlcompetltlon with other school teams. Colonel Ashbrook has trained the battalion and it is to him that the compliment from General Craig belongs. -fin if-C BAND First row-'-Hawkins, Paschall, Knocheauma, Johnson, Brown, Laura Kimball, Kay Sullivan. Marion. Bosworth, Virginia Neblett, Alecn Ballon, Chandler, Charlton. Mazzetti, Laws, Brel-im. Betsy Canterbury. Second rowlSim, Coffelt, Coflin, Gray, Hobbs, Adamson, Wickman. Harris, Lawrence, Palmer. Newlove. Simpkins, Craft, Gobruegge, Braucher, Sergeant May. I Top row Guin, Boyd, Taylor, Ridgeway, Marks. McPhail, Llamas, Hansen, Horton, Morris, Drummond. Viney, Spalding. Colonfil Ashbrook, Mr. Hilverkus. CO. A First row Dithritlxre, Wells, Davison, Hunt, Kuthry n. llelnhunty, Uodhe. Churlino Yenger, Lnustannu Margaret McDougall. Manning, Lanier, Middleton, Jonnson, Sllzinicl, Uurlson. xvllitEl'lE1lti. Second row- Clztrzi, Holmes, Brown, Knoll, VVhcutlcy. llolk. llrowninu, llunta, NVussnmn, M. Ellis Sanderson, Trout, Thompfon, W. Davison, Cztrrol, lone+, Kenyon. Roles, Skillman, Roberts. Hurley. Top row lVluKeon, Gritiith, Hunter, Milli'-r, Saunders, Stinclilield, Drew, Lusk, l.ut'ius. Duncan, J. E. Smith Schleuter, Treaclwziy, Muhlnmn, Wztlus, Uouteru. l'ope, Itlntylish, -St ll? l-- CO. B G 'Ii'-'P' I 'f-' VV979, f'f1V V1-'fV VFW!-vr1v-fr. Hl'I.I,, Hiurv, S4-Ulf, If-hwy, Kerr, W'all, Hansen, Llamas, Shackelfnrd brmnh. Hxuhtfneg.-fr, Mwrm . 1'M'iwr, .l,.,,,.x ' 59'- ind V - ' Ulf- HHFV- XVN'-'. 5li'l':H-X. Nlxuzmxvu, Kia-kel' Hathnrn Franklin Fun-h I' rr I ' ll Ward, Waite. 1fL'rhf1.5j.x-31:1Hrfq.. NI-fmwuh, M mm, Fggrnjgy, ' L ' U ' me ' lrp?,'l1,vlT.'?I:Jl'M4?'ri?il 4'F. 'l'1rnmunx, VVixen. Stcnrns. Sellers, Czlrler, VViIsun, Gruser, CO. C Top row--Detweiler, Sauna Henry. V 9'f'1f'1, 3Vf 'Pi- M' 1- 'lr-llzmrl, Vheok, Vvilwm, Hivks, Harper, Hunter Mggdyv Page, Cullnyq, Neldrlti, IIHFF, Nr,-hl:r1ruf:. I h Y Second ruw fkuherlf, S14-hier. I'zu'kf:r, l'wl,v.:1m. f'f1VHW l1. I'1'0'Il6l. Iiruwn, GNUVIKIQ, UIWJWUIYIXJ, MCRUWT1 Thornpson, Ynw,1chi, Hzmwr, Kravmf-r, Muni-, I I' 11111 h, Xwkirner, Heglld.Hr,bbs, Ymlnghusband. De Cow Third row -Kenly. Iiwtudillfv, Awztvl, I.fvN'-'l'1'5'- VTE , - N Smith, Satterfield, Dunn, Hilrfrmm, f2aNv.':v, Nlnril gf 113 I4 Top row--Timmons, Hunt, Boehe, Seller. Brehm. De Cow. Second row-Reddish, VVixen, Mitchell, Charlton, Manning, Mazzetti, Laws. Vlfilson. First row-Laustanau. Braucher. Gohruegue, Chandler, Price. Hobbs, H01'tOH- Cavaliers Club President-CAPTAIN HOMER CHANDLER Vice President-MAIOR LESTER GOEREEGGE Secretary-treasurereL1EETENANT ROBERT Laws Social Ch8lFIHE1H'LIEL'TEN.ANT HAYDEN PRICE This year's membership in the Cavaliers Club has far exceeded the member- ship of the previous years. The commissioned otlicers in the R. O. T. C. all became members of this club and cooperated with the otlicers in making this a successful year for activities undertaken by the club. A few changes were made in the due course ofthe year, namely the addition of the gold chain with gold numerals added to the Cavaliers Club pin which has been used in the pre- vious years. Also, in place of having just one army ball, held at the end of the year, a party was held at the American Legion Club House in lanuarv, to which both high school and junior college students attended. ln April, another partv was held at the home of Lieutenant Colonel Ashbrook, who so graciously' int-iteH the otilicers and the sponsors of the local unit to enioy themselves at his home. As president, I want to thank Colonel and Airs. Ashbrook for their kind hog- pitality, and for a most enjoyable time furnished by them to the membel-5 gf the club. AC.wi1x1N lloAiER CHANDLER, '52, -Q 1143-- T-vp rl-'.'. 'fu Fra: ldin, Whezlthel. Jnner, Smith, Hurty. Fe-+:nr.4l r-iw Thfintgi--H, Szittfrti-,-ill, Harp. Mnmlx. VV:iite liantu Itwrex' Middl t Pl 'Q fire! r-M He-itil-lt 1.154-'1!1l'l, NYilfnn, llrztiirlwr, f'h:trletnn, G4-ln'L1,eu!e.iHeailliiiitlxmlus. rm.. Rille Club The Rille Clull nt Pnly lligli has pfn-tit-ipfnt-tl in several rille matches, the two principal fines heing tlle Ninth Cnrps .Xrea .Nlatelm antl the XVilliam Randolph Hearst Trnphy .Watch Fifteen ut the memlterx ul the Rille Cluli eulnposetl the team tiring in the Ninth Cnrps ,Xrea .xlatelr 'lille lilgllesl senre was maale lay Ernest Palmer, Captain Braucher heinu a elnxe seutntl. 'lille juninr units nt the R. U. T. C, of the entire Ninth Cnrps .Xrea enmpetetl in this match. The Hearbt 'lirflpliy .xlatcli was lirecl liy tive highest seuring members of the Club, the highest senre lleinp mznle lly Captain liraueher. ln this match all the junior R. U. T. C. rille teams nl the entire Li. S, anal its possessions participated. The rille teams in linth eases nmtle mueh lietter scores than were macle last year due tu the etlurts nl Sergeant .Way who actecl as coach to the team and gave much ufil1i5 time tn the clevelwpment ut' the high scores. e C.x1fT,x1N En. LAUSTANAU, '52, t llai ,l ' lnspirationai Arciwways Stooping to welcome CLASSICS X .VP A I ws ,w -sb: 12 .-1:CJ,..fx , .f 1,'1p.w ., hw , . . , 4 ,,. X, - ., V .1 .1 -'w gefiifnf f W. ,war E.. x.,: wry, fqe- .,-- .M , ., , , , .Y H,-,f .W , . :vp 4-GWMX , 1 A X M, 1 wa , Tfiffi iv r.,Qw, ,.-, 45 ' ,,',, .zififx in 1 ,.., ,. , , Wu :.. ' Q -f .151 JE' .V ,Aw , , f i, ,LV .2 ' 'Wlh '. Qrfiz., 7557 f P'f'?'j'- , L rw, aff. Q . Ifwb, ,N J . ' N gwif- 3.jJ1E,1 A . ' 4437. . ' iewww fl .Q w mn, ' Q . A ' -:. ' . lx? , 'TI ' ,Nw ,. f! 5 'Alai j ry: ,gm ' ,I ' 'Av' a , ,J , .I . r , , , ' im- f, K x ' W I MX H, 'Evra f v-L 5, N , ' A , WW ' , uf , 41, ,, Y -nh, 4- 1 ' mf s uw, ' 555452 , . f- ,. , xc , an sm' ' x ' - -'-iff! H 4 ' wfff Jw, E' Q , , 1159.1 -1 Q -' 'iffg ' 755, 15 J aww. ' ywi.. !Lj,gQ',q?. , '1 r 3555? , , 1, W., 3 fsllim-,Q ,lui J, ,, ,....4 f I , M. A 1 ' af X ugh ww 21,1,2,,.' ax DRAMATICS The Little Theater Truly rernarlsaltle, H is the wfirlt representetl in the tranStloi'inatitm of a part wt' the basement in the Seienee Builtling inttv the present Little Theater. hlr, llalryniple, nur tlramatics etnach, certainly cleserves a vote of thanks for making it pftssilile tt, llitve a real theatrical sectinn in the Polytechnic high sclmtil. .Xs fine walks intti the rnnni, an appreciation tit the tlramatic htmltls him, and it increases as lie views tlle seventy-tive theater seats antl the Stage, which is etticiently equippetl with the necessary tixtures, scenery, antl suthcient furniture fur several stage settings. 'lille attractive curtain was tlesignetl by the art Class. Thrfiugh antither tltinr fine tintls the pulp rtmni, where all the properties for the plays are stftretl. ,Nliniature sets, matle liy members wt' the tlramatics class, are always on tlisplay. They are very clever, antl shtiw a great tleal ntienneentration anal hartl wurls. Urarnatics Classes are heltl in the Little Theater, cluring which many inter- esting work shtip plays antl rither perthrmances are given. Wlith the aicl tit this lieneticial feature. a etimplete miniature theater, the stucly uf clramettics is marle extremely interesting. --!117I- Buddies Biff-AVERY HUNT BUddy'TED HURD Abie-CHARLES DAVISON Iohnny-TUDOR WALL Rube-IOHN MATUS BHbC'HAROLD BARNUM Sonny-RICHARD STARR Orderly-IACK XVIXEN Madame Benoit-DoRoTHY HUMPHREYS Marie-ELIZABETH STE.-XRNS Babette-FRANCES BURKE Iulie-CLO CHAVANT AlphonsefW1LL1AM H UBER Louise lx'1Hitl3,Hd'-L.-XURA KIMBALL Buddies, the student body play was presented to a thoroughly appreciative audience on the evening of Dlarch 16, 1952. The cast displayed unusual talent in their interpretation of a most difficult play which was based on the 1Vorld YVar. Adding to the success of the performance were the delightful stage setting and lighting effects, showing a courtyard scene in France. Taking charge of the business were Kay Kelley, business managerg Betsy Canterbury, advertising manager, Lenore Hampton, assistant advertising rnan- ager. First rowiWa1l, Kimball, Humphreys, Stark. Barnum Second row-Huber, Matus, Burke, Hunt. Stearns, Davison, Hurd, Wixen -C 1181- Hello Bill William Fuller ellomrzii Cu,xNuL14:u Isabella Dari' ll.-XYIJEN Pluck: Chris Cutting eRoia1-im' Laws Dnmtliy Uarr Rolsrgm' CARLSON Ned lleiningway e Davin P.-XSCIIALI. Doctor llastings WCIIARLICS D.xv1soN llarriet Sterling IOHN VINIQY General Fuller AVI-fRY lIL'N'r Matilda ciLliNN CLARA Mary' --Griiz,xL1m ELLIS The Sheritlx XV.,XI-'1'ER lj.-XYISON .Nlemhers uf the R. U. T. C. scored a genuine success in the presentation nt llellii Bill, H an amusing comedy. The young men assumed lmth masculine and feminine rules, and demunstrated that they are actors of ability. V. S. Dalrymple, director, chose as play business heads: Captain Homer Chandler, liusiness manager: Cadet Frank Wlatltins, assistant business manager: Lieutenant Rubert Laws, advertising manager: Cadet Tudor YVall, assistant advertising manager: Riiliert Hunter, assistant advertising manager: Edward Xvilsfin, ticl-tet sales: and First Sergeant lohn Drew and Lieutenant Dana Red- dish, poster design. Left to right .Chandler Clara, ff. Davimri, W. Davison, Ellis, Pasehall, Price, Hunt, Viney, Laws, Carlsen. 'ft 119 lc - alfempyn Kate Hence '-IRENE ENGLLJMAN Kempyn IHITlQS 'IJAVlD PASCIIAL Duke Mer-rille Tonou XVALL Pa BCI1CC'YGEl2.ALI3 ELLIS Ma Bence-MURIEL llELMIiR Ruth BCflC6mI5LIZ.-XBETH STEARNs IE1I16gFRANCES BURKE Ben-VANCE RHLYUY Kempy, a delightful play, went over with tremendous success due to the excellent and earnest work done by members of the Iunior class. The Golden State Quartet sang several numbers between the first and second acts, thus adding novelty to the performance. YVayne Rood and Dorothy Rees deserve honorable mention for their capable handling of the advertising. Congratulations for another success are also due to Dal. U Burke. Pzlsclnul, limrlenuum, F-learns, Wall, Rhudy, Helmer, Ellis, -C 120 J-- Debate Riversvildes highw hopes for a successful year in debate for 1952 were not in vain. i XX ith two of last year s debaters returning, and two seniors transferring to Poly from -other schools, Mr, hi. A. Frost, debate coach, succeeded in capturing first place in the Citrus Belt League. The su-biect for the first debate was: Resolved: That compulsory military training in high schools and colleges maintained by public funds should be abolished. Xvayne Rood and Dorothy Corneal, the affirmative team, met Covina in the Poly High auditorium, December -1, and won by a unanimous vote of the three iudges. The negative team, composed of Reno Wlheatcraft and Biarvin Lovelady, iourneyed to Redlands, but lost by a two to one vote. The second debate was held .Nlarch ll, with the same teams representing Poly. The subiect was: Resolved: That the United States should recognize the Russian government. H ln this debate both teams were victorious. Vt7ayne Rood and Dorothy Corneal again upheld the affirmative side in our auditorium, and though Corona furnished real competition, they succeeded in winning by a two to one vote. On the same day, hlarvin Lovelady and Reno Vllheatcraft went to San Bernardino and defeated a very strong and well-informed team by the same score. These victories gave Riverside a total of eight judges out of a possible twelve, which was sufiicient to capture first place in the league. Poly might well be proud of this year's debators. The unrelaxing vigilance of each in search for material, and the diligence that all displayed in practise, certainly makes them deserving of their victories. ln every debate, the skillful and confident manner in which they presented and proved their points was Outstanding, and their superiority was beyond question. The debates were judged by college students, three for each debate. Each judge was given a ballot on which he wrote either negative or affirmative as he thought best. The speakers were judged by their delivery, strength of points, and rebuttal, making extensive and thorough knowledge of the subiect abso- lutelv essential. w Riverside will enter the 1953 season with excellent prospects for another championship. ln addition to two members of thi.s.year's teams,.there are a number of Sophomores who have shown marked ability, and there is no reason for not repeating this season's triumphs. I V Anderson Laws Corneal Hurley -t 121 J- Qratory Success rewarded the efforts of Poly's orators this year. Although only one of last season's speakers competed, the ranks were well filled with skilled and experienced newcomers. Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors were all equally represented in the local contest. On April 12, the local Constitutional Qratorical Contest was held in the auditorium. Wayne Rood, a Iunior, and last year's C. B. L. representative, won this contest with an excellent speech on The Constitution, Our Ship of State, in which the history of the Constitution was beautifully depicted. Dorothy Corneal won second prize with The Constitution as a Guarantee of Liberty, and Alarlin Lovelady placed third with Will the Constitution Live? Wayne Rood defeated Pomona and Covina in the C. B. L. contest, which took place on April 15. This victory entitled him to go to Glendale on April 29, to compete in the district semi-finals. In this contest, besides delivering the regular six minute speech, each speaker is given a subiect on some phase of the Constitution with which he has had no previous connection, and he must deliver a four minute extemporaneous oration on that subiect. This is to test the speaker's knowledge of the Constitution. and it is a very difficult feat to perform. Wayne Rood will be in Poly again next year, and will undoubtedly continue his brilliant career. Next year he should go even farther, and we hope that he may achieve unlimited heights. --4 122 5- Glee Clubs II - . ll Tl l2 Fife PFIHCC Crown Prince Prigioe-Ianrts Eimxum SMITH King Grogioff FRANK 'lf-xx'ixc2LloNr: The Queen f'l'in-irsrx Mourzrocii Rosa, daughter of Spanish ixI11llklSSilLlUF 'C3l'lOlZUIANA P,-iizmziz, W. HUNT Rosa, daughter of the Spanish 1xIl1l3ilSSElllUl mC:HORCHANA PARKER Wise Man eWiLL1,m TTUNT Brothers of Prigiof IJUANH llenrx-:xg Icmzs Covm' Nieces of the King' he .'XL'l3RIiY W.sxoNifR, BREN'r,i MM: Tuciii-:iz GovernesseeBri'r1'Y Pr:Tr:1esoN Teresa W-'LILLIAN Poxr Spanish .Xinhassador fXVixYNI-I Rooo Btitlereelfinvaniu BOYD Page eLLOH'n Bowl .Wessenger YLORI.-XX STILLION Train bearer-see Goizoox PAUL, IEANNE Svornz Uliicer of the .XmhaSsador '-RL'l3OLl'll RIVERA .Xccompanistseeliowxizim CRAFT, XV.-XNDA BILLINGS Playing before a crowded house, the combined Poly glee clubs, under the direction uf H. Norman Spohr, presented their annual operetta, The Fire Prince, H December 2, in the auditorium of the Central Iunior High school. The cast was excellent, the music tunefiul, and the production as a whole was a credit to all concerned. The superb stage settings were an important factor in the success of the production. They were designed and executed by Richard Allman, head of the lunior College art department. The costumes also deserve praise for their excellence, due to the ahle supervision of Airs. ll. Norman Spohr. T e-f125le Girls Glee Club The Girls Glee Club has accomplished a great deal this year, having been judged perhaps the finest glee club that Poly has ever had. The club had two great aims for the year's work, both of which were accomplished, and which brought great benefit and praise to the members of the organization. The first important project of the year was in the form of an operetta. Yvith the Boys Glee Club the girls presented The Fire Prince. It was a great success, and won for them much praise. Next a fine concert program was prepared, and presented before the high school, iunior high school, and various elementary school assemblies in the city. In addition, the girls took part in a lovely benefit tea, given in the garden of Airs. XV. G. Frasers home. Toward the end of the year, they appeared in a concert for the Girls League convention. All of these programs were well re- ceived and brought much credit to the group. Besides their regular activities, a number of girls were selected to represent the school in a special Christmas program, and in a XVashington's birthday cele- bration. A few of this group were honored also by being chosen to sing with the Iunior College A Cappela Choir when that organization participated in the production of Bach's St, Diatthew Passion, with the choruses of Pomona College and Redlands University. The crowning event of the year was the production of fliendelssohn's great oratorio Elijah, given on Tune 5. A civic chorus of over three hundred voices participated in the event. The solos were performed by well known artists from Los Angeles. All who took part in the Elijah received a thrill from its production. Altogether the girls enjoyed a very successful and happy year in the Glee Club. Top row Osborne, Jordan, Stephenson. Dom-, Folsom, Squire: I!-iiri V1 Ha T . ',. .. ,. Mahon. Lynch. Morelock, Sleeper. X li I MM' mild' Himm' Brbhon' MC' Row two -Wigley, Liligren, Garvin, liivkle, VanZulingQ,, pmu.i,,m 1,3-.,,, I' , , - N Carter, Beaumont, Smith, Johnson, Jordan, Billings. 4 T i K lub' xopp' Wtlhnel' Watelb' Row om?-Dalrymple. Peterson, Cushman, Sidwell, Kves Bcrxrin P ll Tl . 1 . , , Wyatt, Luce, Parker, Firrel, Polite, Vanderslice. t i i 01 i mmm' Mmelmk' Ertel' Den' 'mL124Dee Boys, Glee Club During the past year the Boys' Glee Club has enjoyed great success. Their tirst production the operetta, The Fire Prince, was staged in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, and was highly successful, Selected niemlgerg of the Boys' Cxlee Club combined with a like group from the girls' organization to present the Christmas and XVashington's birthday programs. The Boys' Glee Club sang in various schools of the city and also produced a successful home Concert. Some of its members sang in the Passion of St. hlatthewf' in combination with the Riverside lunior College, Pomona College, and the Redlands University choruses. The most ambitious part of the years work was the part the Glee Club played in the city-wide production of .Nlenclelssohns great oratorio Eliiah. chorus of over three hundred, and an orchestra of forty pieces representative ofthe best musical talent of the city, augmented by professionals from Los Angeles, to- gether with soloists famed in the southland, made up the personnel of this production. Altogether the Boys' Cvlee Club enjoyed a profitable and successful year. L '1 New ll, Sim-lair, Pickett, Nelson, Skeen, Stillion, Gordon, TOD row-Shepard, Hurley, Trullillw UW91' 'e H0Pkin5f Boyd- , fp 1 - 5 ,K , UC, , fjovev, Mackey, Tavarcloine, Norris. Mvflt- Row onefflraft, Smith. Jackson. White- Mlf 'Wln' rl 'D gomery, Hunt, Johnson, Jones, Ruud. -t 125 l- 90 ,. Q of f P CYNTHIA fb FURBISI-L X4 Lf-Lg F 5 1 X MOfQifffuNW FIIEM Dom, -Q Nozzm DOL? .1 HOLD UDf1,f DAQKLQILL--5. ' ' U RN MSN WMO MET I -ef if A: 5 X2 5 xi! XV X + x Senior Class BY HUGH FLEISHER Bosworth is known for his readv yvit. At Poly High he's quite a hitl it His side-kick, Drew, endures in peace And adds his humor if Fritz dares cease. .NlacDonald, a man of great sport glory -'llW35'S 'ISHS in F. YVavne's storv. i Early, with his sugary gfin i Flay get fat, but he'll never grow thin. Dana has spent tive difficult Vears At Poly, and it now appearsi That he learned more in one vacation Than any time since his creation. The Lynn twins are a delightful pair, Vl'here the-re's excitement they'll be there. De Forest, a track man of great renown Paints Berdoo red when he goes to town. Kay Kelley, the lass of silver tongue, Never appears 'til the bell has rung. Brandt, the angular Polyite Is not much on weight, but goes for height, Richards and Rice are Rosie's boys, lfyou want to find Rice, just look for a noise. Hip is a nice home-loving lad YVho knows nothing: it is really too bad. Barney', and lack are war time Buddies Thev would love school if there were no studies. Big lim Stockton, a speaker of note XYas high point man in Senior vote. Guin hangs out in the classics Hall, His stories of action allure us all. Richard Stark is our Beau Supreme And the cause of many a lass to dream. filangan, the midget of our house Steals through the halls like a frightened mouse North and Henry are honored names They have no pasts to mar their fame. Lollie Kimball, a winsornc laSS, Yvon her due in Dramatics Class. Huber and Hurd share a similar fate Of going to bed early but arising late. ' Chandler is .Nlarch Field's erstwhlle Shelli Has a brand new girl most every week- Hugh Cochran, the boy of Follies fame After spring vacation was not the same. -4 1271- Bob Laws runs around with the Norco,' crowd 'Though that is nothing of which to be proud. Nina's from Texas where the Grande does flow When asked if she likes it, she'll answer Shol Io Ann's from Oakland and other points west She chose Riverside to take her rest. So doing, he ripped off the page and said, If the editor's good enough to let this be read, I'll Bohr you no more with this would-be pome Which, without doubt brings forth groans, But, harkl A voice is heard in silent halls. In shady nook, a phantom classmate calls. Soon, new voices drown the old in a melody of strange rhyme The others fade away, growing fainter As they reach us o'er the Campus of Time. V Signatures -- eq 128 pa K6YlS K6l2I'1d6I' SEPTEMBER 14-School opens. Sophies move about in a glaze, 17-Sunny lim welcomes the blundering herd at Hrst assembly. 2?-Election ot adyisory representatives. 20-First edition ot SPOTLIGHT comes out, O0'IUUl0l'S meet and congratulate themselves on coming forth from the green haze. OCTOBER 2-Army commissions awarded. Chandler agrees he's the best drum major in the Country. 7--XVyckoPf speaks to Hi-Y. ixliglitv seniors convene, 9-Dr. Bon O. Adams speaks to Iuriior institute. 15-Sophies elect otlicers. 14-Poly gloriously victorious over Chatitev in first C. B. L. football game 7-0 17-Honor students hold tirst meeting. K I I 25-Hayden makes a swell gal in R. O. T. C. plav, Hello Bill. Polv holds Pomona to a 6-O defeat. L ' 28-Hi-Tri celebrates golden jubilee. 29-Girls League holds Hrst meeting. NOVEMBER 4-Fleeting of French Club. 6-Poly licks Berdoo 15-0. Latin club meets. 11-R. O. T. C. march in parade and cause feminine heart throbs. 20-End of first quarter. Poly loses to Redlands 14-7. 25-Grades out. .Xlany noble resolutions made and broken. 26-27-Thanksgiving holidays. Turkey takes a beating. DECEBXBER 2-lnterclass cross country run. 4-Local talent warbles in high school operetta at Central. 11-C. B. L. cross country. 11-27-Yve adjourn to celebrate Christmas. Many Sophies stay up most of Christmas eve looking for Santa. 18-Poly loses to Chaftey in first basketball tussle. 28--Sophs return to school joyously. Santa is reported to have been good to them. JANUARY 1-Vacations beneticent to those who stayed up to welcome in the New Year. 8-Iuniors present Kempy as class play. Pomona downs Riverside in basketball. 1 15-Bears beat Covina. ' 22-23- College Flappern presented with great success. Poly beats Berdoo in basketball. ' , 25-Senior Snow Day. President Stark lands in an ash can. ' I 27-Miss Kincell entertains Spanish Club with an account of her trip to Spain. 28-Sino-Iapanese question discussed at Iunior Institute round table. 29-Riverside basketball team triumphs OVCF R6dlHf1dS- -I 1291- School again! ! ?! '? Registration. Rood nurses sophs in first assembly. What the rowing team did in the big flood. Bow to Mumma? Wrong, varsity exer- cises. Sophs janitor HR. Juniors aid. That's telling 'ern- Bill! Center rush. S t a r s in winning Soph assembly. Rally tickets please. Rivals to the Le- gion corps. CBIZHCJBI' --Q 130 Jw T TWP f CBIZHCIGI' E , . ef131J n Pathinan takes a header with garbage man Stark and Com- pany. Orange and Green Day. Zick and Cass- football men supreme. Now when I inter- viewed t h e Presi- dent- It soots us-te1e- photo from corner 8th and Main. Real chefs- Eggs and ham or hams and eggs? Lettcrmen initiate Senior Snow Day The 'Orange and Green shows school how to go to school. Kay's Kalendar Kontinued FEBRUARY 5-Senior girls discuss graduation dresses. 5fIunior edition of SPOTLIGHT. Poly goes down in defeat before Chaffey. First semester ends. Snlournalism classes debate. l2fPoly tems produce girls' edition of SPOTLIGHT. Bears lose to Pomona. l7fSophs hold first regular meeting. 18fWhite Brothers show pictures of China in assembly. gPoly again downs Covina in basketball. -Holidayl Hooray for George Washingtonl 19 22 25-Annual skit School Daze presented in assembly. l 25-Glee Clubs, gym classes and history department in charge of speclal VVashington Bicentennial assembly. 26-Riverside wins from San Bernardino. 27fPoly delegates attend Newspaper Day at S. C. MARCH 4fBoys' edition printed. Bears lose last basketball game to Redlands. 18nAssociated Student Body presents a war play, Buddies 18-274Spring vacation. Poly moves en masse to the beaches. 50-Pomona Glee Club serenades students at assembly. APRIL lfApril fool. The Yearly Burp, goofv editon ofthe SPOTLIGHT printed. Riverside beats Redlands in first C. B. L. baseball game. 8-Poly's baseball and tennis teams play Covina. Honor Society life mem- berships awarded. llfFaculty ties students in debate at Hi-Y. Blalock and Adams vs. Stock- ton and MacDonald. 14-General Craig reviews R. 0. T. C. cadets. 15-Poly racket wielders and diamond stars go to Berdoo. 16fChatfey Invitational track meet. Sophs victorious. 184Barnum and little Shamel become blonds over night. Deah, deah. 22-Baseball and racket teams compete with Pomona. Infant Sophies manage a SPOTLIGHT edition. 284lVlock Democratic convention held in assembly by combined history classes. 29-C. B. L. track meet. Poly sophs triumph. 50nPoly hostess to Southern California Girls League convention. Dr. Sproul of California, principal speaker. MAY 4vSeniors take over Rouses for a day. 20fluniors hosts to Seniors at annual Iunior-Senior prom. 1932-53 Coin- mission elected. 50-Decoration Day holiday. 51fElection of officers for Girls League and Boys' Service Club. IUNE 12fBaccalaureate Sunday. l5fLast day of high school for the mighty seniors. Snilii, sniff. 16+Final assembly. Seniors weep over the last singing ot' the Alma hlater. Wlill and prophecy read at Senior play in the evening. l74Graduationl Good luck, Scniorsl -Q 132 lf' lv' iw .2 1 ' .,. ..,, V . g 1-m,'5,'4 p .Q , f I Ai as . ,..r sf T La fi , N . 3 , , ,L 1' 'li' , 1 g ..-A-VI I 6 of-'H X I I-.5 n I - 4 4 y 3 a 'l luv? H5Q1:i .....,.----rd' if I A, mai 3 Q . 53 fm vas MQAM' Y Z UE STAND O-9 jj ammo Qvgqv- W0 f XR U-UNC Wllbl '90'A,95x on f' f GP' 1 HN L f -Ep 28 J U ,ff f,4gf X 0 yj COME ON NOMN DADA - DAPA - ' SAY DADA Yom U' S LITTLE QUNT I' A JOKE'f X 'I D m E COME ON AND Xt ' 4' - , WINPN UMA You 4 yfxi FTC-I-lT.'YA SHRIMP' LITTLE QUNT ' L' A - f O Gy Rf 4 x Q - WK-X!T'LL 1 GET xvnmmfjf J A LITTLE ' w V kid w , ' 4 XZ 7 f mfg SPACE QESLQVQD C fw ,uf Q. w FQQ CCIKLZANS CAIZTCQJN n QC ' ML mm GET 'T' mm DlUN'T QQT IN... W Q I weu.,'QvQ FELLONVSK 1' i Msg QL co - ,GO moms NNW Rmvme MLIUQINCJH, P WSJ A fa I C- ' ' if Q 4 KM I ,ZH -X x X f ' N iff. 2 f IX! W E I Starlc Stuff Prophecy Twenty-four hours in the big cityl How ditferent from the little hamlet of yesterday. Through the- untiring eliiorts of the class of '52 the City Beautiful has become the metropolis ot the nation. It is dusk as weiapproach the turbulent Santa Ana. On our right is dimly perceived the Lee ltarly Airport-planes to tit the individual. On the left is the Elroy Nvilson Country Club. As we roll across the beautiful new bridge, widened for the sixth time by the Stockton Biscuit and Cement Company, whose trite motto is: Build Better Bungalows with Stockton Biscuits, we catch a glimpse of the skyline of sky- scrapers against the sky iust over Hill Rubidoux. .The Great Whit-e XYay, commonly known as Seventh Street, presents a daz- zlmg spectacle ot lights and more lights. At one of the theaters we notice that Drummond's Delight has come into his own, the current attraction being 'lvhat Price Hayden'? At another, Bill lluber is frightening little children in a television version of Frankenstein Y 'lzhe legitimate stage boasts Dot Humphreys in the old tear jerker, Hllladame XVe register for the night at Kay Kelley's swanky Penthouse Apartments. All the bellhops are dressed in army uniforms to remind one of dear Homer, run oft to the wars and now General-in-chief of the Chinese Army. Going in to dinner we nearly fall over an undersized waiter, who turns out to be Rex Brandt. lilac Cotiielt furnishes music in the moonlight. About to inhale a shrimp salad, one of them begins to laugh in a strangelv familiar manner. Vfho should iump otli the plate but our old friend Ted Hurd. Our former classmate reveals to us that, disguised as a tomato juice cocktail, he has just seen the great movie star, Lollie Kimball, in her suite, practising a horrid love scene with Iohnnie 5latus, her new leading man. He explains that this was not eavesdropping because he is the house detective. After dinner we glance at the Evening Tabloid, edited by lxlartha Voris, in order to map out our evenings entertainment. ive notice that Dick Stark and Iohn Drew are rival cartoonists, one having signed with .Xlickey Blouse, the other with Bimbo and Betty. lack Stettensen made another touchdown for Poly. Yesihe's still there. Barney is conducting a revival meeting tonight, but we'll pass that up. YVe've heard his poetry before. Betsv Canterbury is the headliner at the Urange Grove. XVe'll toss between that and Flo's, where Fred Brehm's orchestra holds sway. Besides the hostess at the latter. there is the added attraction of Kay Sullivan's crooning, Bill Hor- ton's tender bass, and Iimmy Smith, the femme's favorite. Here's a notice from U. C, It seems that Ruth lWcFarland has tlunked out of college. It doesn't seem to be the initial exit, either. Pomona was the first to notice that Ruthie didn't sound her A's, then in rapid succession the leading universities of the XVest, and, for a change of climate, the East. Too bad, but studving always did seem hard for Ruthie. Q ' U ive see that another Knoll plane flying between YV1lm1ngton and Catalina has bitten the dustepardonfwater. Edna was a pal, but just wasnt air- ' d cl. , , mlxljrv North and Enos Reid announce the opening of their remodeled bigger taxi service. -f 155 Q-r Prophecy Babs Van Zalingen has a gigolo club in town. Ioe Zikratch and Fritz Bosworth are charter members. Vera Olmstead often pays more than ten cents a dance to the former hero of the pigskin. Scotty MacDonald rescued Alice Cain from the traditional third time, and they've been that way about each other ever since. Another handsome life- guard gone wrong. Turning the page we perceive a column conducted by Dinny Neblett, entitled Advice to the Love-Lornf' In it a plaintive note from B. Nlangan requesting the best method for sweeping femmes off one's door step. XVhat can a perfect protile expect? Another motor casualty. Chief of Police Ed. Wlickman was struck down by a hit-and-run driver and was not instantly killed. He died a lingering death. His body was pronounced dissociated tchemical termj by Coroner A. Coffin. The driver of the speeding vehicle is believed to have been Alargaret Batchelor. Sheriff Iack Vtlixen, assisted by Fire Chief Norman Shamel, is tracking down the criminal. Ah, the editorial, by lxlartha Voris. ln bitter denunciation the editor denounces certain shady characters of this city whose shadows have been cast too long upon the green grass of a flowering community. Need names be mentioned? Xvho does not know that snake-in-the-grass, Robert Laws, known to his underworld cohorts as 'ALawless Laws shades of Loveless Lovelul? And that menace to the institution of good government, Hickory Hunt, alias Avery. The editor commends the discovery of Robert Bottell, well known scientist, of his invention of an insect spray which, he affirms, will sweep the gutters clean of such obstructions as the two aforesaid mentioned. Un the last page our lights on the humor column, supervised by Tiny Stearns. A sudden passion for astronomy sends us to the roof garden in search of stars and the night's cool breeze. QISABELLA HUTCHINGS. -Q 136 D- ui RA IN LA NP D057' E.f-Yx:?r'7H'?'YW'E'- V. . 'blb!lWb?57SkN Advertising Foreword o The statt and the stud- ent body join in ex- pressing their appre- ciation to those who have intrusted their ad- vertising to us, thereby rnaicing this, the twen- tieth edition of the ff0range and Greenpv possible. National lce and Cold Storage Company Cold Storage Refrigerators We sell REFRIGERATORS that will save you money. 3115 Twelfth Street Phone 477 DIY KINGLY INHERITANCE I gazed spellbound at their reflection. How wonderful it wasl I had waited years for their appearance, and now, now the miracle of miracles had happened. Almost overnight they had leapt from their hiding place provided for them by Blother Nature into the admiration of my soul. It was almost unbelievable that such a thing could happen. Ah, my proud beautiesl How lovely you are quivering in the breeze. Let me touch your fragile stems. So smooth, so soft, and yet so beautiful. How like the silky down of the milkweed pod, how unlike the bristling stub of the stalkl Surely I must be gazing at a mirage. But waitl I Circulating Library Beauty Salon Collegiate Shop Boys Shop lvladelon Modes Drapery Studio A A V V csruususoraas 5 RIVERSIDE. CAL Diverside Tent and Awning Co. Manufacturers ol Every Description of Canvas Goods lf It is .Xlzule of Canvas WU Make it.. 393ef39.5 sill sr. Their soothing softness is still perceptible to thc touch. No, it is real. This is no idle clream of mine, liut the wonderful truth. How masterful, how domin- ating they look. These fragile things must have been the proud possessions ofthe etiiminate Henry VIII, anil also the proucl possessions of the greatest of Greek warriors. Achilles. Tu think that I hail fallen heir to a thing so admired by kings. Yes, l sighecl, taking one last look at them, 'iii is time for my first shave. H e-Ricmxizo ST.-xizii. Best Wishes to Class ol '32 lfl Diltilb Fountain Lunch Davin ID. .XTACKOXVN Telephone 29-18-I Those Extra Goocl 3580 'Fe1'faCif1a Sandwiches Riverside, Calif. Home of Fine Piwotosn BRINKMANINVS Portraits by J. BRUCE STARR Producers of tiie oriiiiant groups anci portraits ti'1at iweip to make tiwis book outstanding. o 371-4 Main Street Piwone 256 HARD CIIALK You feel you must Cry out at tlic next olllcnsc against your nerves. The Class tenses as onc, tl1c chalk tlcscrilucs il gracefully aml gives a shrill squeak all tlic way rountl. 'lilwrc arc tl few giggles, but a numlmcr have covcrccl their cars with their liamls. The ottuntlcr smiles contcntctlly. llc is liaving a good time at the expense of tlic class. llc trics it again. 'l'l1c llilI'Kl cliallx screams like a torturccl n1an. ililic tcacl1cr l1as liatl cnouglr llcr voice sllalics as sl1c says, Hlvilliam. will you put tliat chalk tlown antl use ill1Ul.llCI'?H xXlllliilI1l turns innocently, HYUS, .Xliss Clarli. H a-WYM,xN GUIN 1 l l 1 1 1 1 ur Covers Were Manufactured By WEBER-MCCREA CCD. 1 l 421 East Sixtlw Street l..os Angeles, Calif. SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS HERE BUTTERFIELD WASH FABRICS I 'K E Y' I WaIk Qver SI1oes,I:or Men and Women Cord -Iirousers, Sweaters, Etc., For Young Men l'I. f. GIQUUT 8: CU. Niain 81 Seventh Streets, Riverside California. MY HOBBY iwusieai instruments happens to be my Iineg and aIso orchestra work, if you could Call it that. Some fellows say itIs a racket. That can be taken in two ways. To proceedfl tirst annoyed the neighbors with a drum, but they seemed to stand up under the strain: so I got a banjo and played haunting melodies that haunted one until the Iate hours ofthe night. But the neighbors stiII seemed to stand the fray. What could I do to make theni break down? Ah, why not get a trumpet? OUR MO-IIO 'fQuaIity - CIeanIiness - Servicen Bourellgs Cafeteria Banquets Served Cafeteria or Banquet StyIe Phone 25 Main St. Near 7tI1 Q pposite Mission Inn l-,,e EGGIEIIT I1Il0'I'I'I EIL' 5 l l ? Colleguate Styles mf lvloclerate Prices Pllvm' 305 3865 Main Street It ms lwvuml mul Ivlmtlne, III I I fvtlmer xwmls nerve wracking, in volume of sound. Su I gut ar trumpet, amll xxllznt ar SuCCess Il ISI Iftlle neiglmlw-rf elnlllren get up hw early anal annoy my sleep, I'I'l1I1UI1CIlHI2lI1f. XK'lm1rIl.I.l1f.' Yun nxla me, well, I lust PIYICIICL' QI Illlle lril longer that mlav. If-I iinj HI KXHLI l1:1Ye cull-L' In Ilil me In my une remaining eye anal neecl lo get yust a lltlle lnt nm-lrler, ef-me -.ut mul IIUZII' me PIYICIICC unml you wont need further urging. I Call in A lufrlrlryg lrul rnml pewple my il's zu QIZIFH slmme that I slmulcl be in- clined thin may. e FRED B121-imx. FIN E 637.52646 E 3,0 FLQWERS 'B l 'K 9 Qeowgg, 04, 5-,HOP l EXCLUSIVE ALLEN AND KEARNE Home ol' l-lart Sehalqfner and Marx Clothes 3666 Sth Street LEAP YEAR BY RUTH LINES The girls all think that Leap Years great, Their chance but once in four, But why does old depression Come The same year to the door? They sl-rimp and save on candy bars, Bliss out on movie shows: They squeeze their weeks allowances And even mend their hose. Class 932 Congratulations D K McGrath Q Olson Clothiers Milk siiiiteg W E Root Beer REED and BELL HAMEURGERS THAT DEFEERENT Phone 2681 12th at Main They date their favorite boy friends, 'Iii l' . l l - f 1 t me int t ance a ar, Then get up some more Courage And ask Dad for the Car. .Xt last they're otli, a jolly four To have the greatest fun, They sing and laugh, and dine and dance Until the Clock strikes one. The girls all think that Leap XTCEIIJS great Their Chance but once in four, KYhat Care they for depression days: lt's great, let's have some more! MISSIUN CREAMERY X Milli, Cream, Euttlermiillk lee Cream X G. S. DeCow Phone 786 Ala WUOD High Class Shoe Serviee Since 1912 5-1-ll Eighth Street Hotel Tetley Block 'Blass is an VVomen's faults are many lllen have only two- Everything they say, and Everything they do. RHS object that Contains weight. lveight is what the obiect weigh S M ARK l-louseliurnlshing Company Dealers in New anol Usedl Furniture Phone 123 Since IISQS 3615 Main St. U 0 U 1x11 flu' t'If1.v.s- Q1' elfhi? The tl1'v111'v.s-f of N1lfff'0.x-.w and 1111 ppincss BARNUM SL FJLAGG Co, Stationery and School Supplies 3720 Blain St. Phone Q51 The reason why I never lie, But tell the truth instead, One doesn't have to work so hard To think what one has said. -ffw f We--R115 Flea fto elephant getting off the arkJf Dun't shove me, big boy' Orange Juice R001 BSU' THE MOTOR BOWL BARBEQUE Sandwiches HUT Drinks patronize tl1e PGLY CAFETERIA Good Wholesome Food At Moderate Prices lr. Braggaguxvell, sir, my shotgun let out a roar, and there lay a dead ' 'i f sl at o u . Bored listenerf How long had it been dead? Greetings to tlwe 1932 Class ol Poly l ligl1 lVlay you lwave very pros- perous and successful years O J. C. PENNEY CCD., Inc. Dry Goods Clotlwing Ready to Wear Shoes I S fi is M' to s t Graduation Dresses . This is one time in your life we icnow that is i most important. We are featuring Graduation Dresses Q Baccalaureate anci Party Frocics, 59.95 to 516.56 l MISSION DRESS Phone 977 3991 Main Street Sir, I ireiiuve you're trying to hiss mei W ell, now that you iimlwslziiiii, suppose we quit assaulting each other am cooperate a ilttic Huntis Theatres i Incorporated i Rox' C. Hunt, President B. R. Hum. Secretary and Trcasurei' Directors E. D. Hum E. C. Reid R. J. Welch, Ji: J. E. McGregor Roy C. Hunt 1 . . i River:-side's Own institution 0 Every Dollar iboeail Capital f,IM'I'iliillQ' Huntis Golden State :mtl Ruhidoux Theatres Exclusive Franchise for XY3,-,,p1- Hy-05, ami First Nzitioiiai Yitaphfme I,lf'tl.1I'0S Milk Butter Cream GULDEN STATE lee Cream Golden State Co. Ltd. Phone 2400 Un a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before, Vile stand behind, before we find lvhat the two behind be for. g RHS Blass in a body is solid. It is the force attracted to player needs mass. the earth. A football J. W. IYEMD nash Motor Cars Eighth and Lime Streets Riverside, California l1iiSh :I-Ill? Community Dharmacy Prescription Druggists Complete stock ol drug anol toilet goods At tlwe point ol lvlagnolia ancl Main Streets Drive-ln Parlcing Plwone 1320 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m .xliv car is racing alown the struct .Xnritliur Car my eyes soon meet. I pull the wheel lmrcl to tht- riglll, .Xml pray for luck with all my might. 'fFRl'1'Z Boswolz 1 11 ie I 1 s Ifyfiu Canit laugh at tllc ifwlacs ul llle nge, ple-use lziugll al tht- nge of llic in When You Are Loolcing For Tlwe Smartest Dress or Coatf Or Xxflwen You Are l.ool4ing For New -lilwings Tliat Girls l.ilce You're Most Liatnle To Fincl It At Buclwananis Buchanangs 3923 Main Si. C. sues FLGWER SHCJP P 4 we 5555 . 455' 3 'i . . . 3858 Orange St. 4m54g25i'5'P Riversicle, California -Q- A 37 A Phone 2194-W VVhen ponies and horses Are brought on the street, here: Then we'll need forces Of cops on the beat, here. l write this of Course For the sake of the metre. YXVALTER CAMPBELL. '77 RHS l'l1otograpl1erf XVateh and you will see a pretty birdie Colne out. Modern ehilnlA Don t be as sap, expose your plates and let's get xt over Quality Entertainment in a De l.uxe Setting il WEIISIIDE Presenting First Run Fox, Paramount, Nletro-Golclwyn-lvlayer, ancl United Artists Productions he' DAY AND . NIGHT sessrons Edie' C I ' Sawyer: Preiii-int f .SSSSMAIII PIme58!0 SHORT INTENSIVE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS SPECIAL SUMMER SCI-IOOI. - JUNE TO SEPTEMBER .X LEXP YEIXR ODE BX' ENOS RICIIJ ,XS tlm rnufm slowly Climbs 'lynn llic CFEJAI ull llh: Sky .Xml the Stars palul-V glcmn .Xx tllc mmnn pufsscs lay XX'lIilu wg rlrivc 'ncallm itSllL'2Hl1S Thu alarm gas lanla rung nlr-V. 511 I lean tHXX'iiI'KlS my girl .Xml with sulul WUI-Ils I sigh, XX'I+nmn gm gui swnmc gas ,Xml I'Il Slip lwr in high. Satisfaction Ladies Work Guaranteed Q A Sllefiillly BUCHFELLERIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 3637 West Eighth St. I . U U Bet. Main and Orange Hlverslde, C allf. Y -. IW FI. . HRUMINATION' ALONG BY Fizrrz BOSVVORTH I played a nickle slot machine I played it day and night But the way I lost on that Clerned thing Certainly was a Iirigllt. Yvall, this wcnt on tier about a wcck Until I was tive dollars in the hole An' Cause I had ta have more Cash Nly Grandpaps Cane I stole. q,'.v K. ,N- 'N' .w'S3?'m.. -. 9: KN ? Z O E: Z O L11 2- EZ :D EZ .Dm 53 mm f-I me f' g qs- x ,W XI. ii if 1' Y 'QI X YB 7:2555 WW 4' .ox x 'O' is as Wff I A I x I' - I':':f 5:5' :::5Qfi sf .-L? 11-.:2Es:3EzEs?5fsEs f:5..l5s5'f?5' 1 -.f :1i555555s 'I ' 'IQJQI .g.?' I I x77 'WK W -. in QIII : 55555:fzffiE553Iliff5E25132:51f:f:E'1: !:!E-,.g 2:5:5:j'-.:f5E5E5E:5:j'1:j-g- JE. K: X I . if I .. II:',:3: 4:':I:f ' gP55YfErFE:. Xu :ffl it 'I ' I:-2-'-:- ffg.,.3:V,3. .. -,zvc ' x.-..-5.3 :5:E:gqfff-za-alexa.-:blz1s852ESE:giI:f:1 ,. V ,e:.1gII.:.I5,. IA.-Ljjjj:,1ILgr:g.g'.1 :.5:' ::.:.:. ., F GE. 1751+ .I.-Jo:-:-1-1 '- '-: ar-:-' .:I-22515:5:,:5:g:5-ggjzj .- , '.-'k5:f:3.g:.Q:5t3Q-. ,,j:h-zz '-A, ' . A ,,.-Vz'-T.-,r:r5I I ---- .i.-.,:,:5.g.,,,.5 .: Q-1.3 -wx..-. .1 -.I.:xj-gp:-XM 2 -. Id.: '-' V-5:5:5:5.-.-:If-':-I: - t I'-'5Nk:9455XYSb5N,gfx-:QV -wif'-'-I ffl V I -S.:-.:5::V:f::.:,:.-i Wax S eflm aff-'ffffw 2311:-.L 5:-'- :C :Ak 4w4?f4. ,yr , .,., X'5T R.PfFI.- v,Vi::. 5 -r Ygv.-0' S? ll 1 ' '-:-ES:-f':-5-.fi-it-F.'I:I:75155252525352525152552fififiiiffifffiffiiI:-. I' V II V:-.-.1f5E5S5E.'f3f1ff.I.f? 'ffkiififflffsfii 3 x S, -x Hzpgg121311:--'gr,:315.::::1:f:Zf:2:I::i:fg:5:25:5:1:1:f:3:2:2:Cg1g:g:5:5:f:f:5:5:5:-. . 2:35.-,'-:-:V5:f:f:?:-.2'f SQ5g?:1g':fg7-7: xx K kg .,.g.V.g:-.-:---.-.:,:.,,:.3-13:5-1-: ,.5.3,:.:.gV1.-:-:-:-1-:-:-g.g.g.g.:.:.3:-:-:-:-:-. V :-.-:-12-Q. .::-:-:I. zz --.Vg:-:I'-:-:- l 3 '- 1 ffS:i:-:I:Ff51f3ig1E-.. :izf'3:I:2-ElilgiiifiizfyrrziiI5252?152352E:f:f:3:1:I:IEIE2EfEIEI -f2f-- f:':I:f: '-IE2Eff?:- ? 'EC:25if:-'2- I -'XM 5 X :2I5:22:515:sIsSf5.ff5:sas:s:4??5isfQIf-as:I52sE5is25552551212:s:s:f:sEsEsSsS I 'f'5's:s:rie2sfsfs. ia A--4 1 5 at ' iv ' :5:f:52?IfI52ElIl3IE:Z:, f152i2'TE15' ,5:QE3EI5IEIE52545IErE:f:5:2E2E1EI5IEI: V-ff' jfii 'iliiiffg ja., I A t -fra. 'fp 2 K -V:-:-:-:I:!:f:?:y.I5g::-:-:2:I:2.2- .:I5:1:1X2g2g:g:::-:-:I:I:'-' , .' . . : . '::g:::::- . I ,E 4 1 ,3 ' S 1:1:1:2:1:I:3:1:7:55-I-I-:V:V:Qi:5:' 5:9-2- 'S'-t2Igtg:g:V:-:-:-:1 . - ' I: -:-.I. 1.3 I o w -'Rx E1frFrE:lt?:!:1:3'1:3fif?Ef:5?:1:I:-.:f:C:':':25Z-'.f:2:1: ' , -11. ' '5:'fIf3F2 '-- I C 4' -' . .gh:f:f:I:F59:3:I:!1I:Igr3E:3:f:12C' -1' H7-',.,.'-:55:f:E:-'0-. V' : V :g:g:5:Q:. 4 at 1 t ' :5.2:5.5:3:rSfE:f:j:5'5.5:315-5:5:5E5E55:5:::,:g:5.j.j, r1QJ:'. -QL!-'-' I , 5 1 f 5555:5-51351:355,53fgffgzgzgfgzfzqgfggjljl'7533-.I iff,,'2E2:1:1::-:-:2:1:zr-Vg! 2553, 0 .-: :-:-' . -r-:-:V:-:V:-:-:-:-:- . 'bo --1 I'-1-2-.-.-:-:-:I-134:-:-:f' :-: X 7 M-.-. -:5:,:3:-:-:-2::.:.g.235'5:::-'-'-'-','.'f-' ' '. 4-:V:-I-:V:V:-:1:I:3:5: ' off I Q 1 I X :5:5.5.53:52E'fa:s:5:5I55::.:Z5.5:V' '-f:s:s:3:5:5-','I- '1 4 1 - 5-www-f-'nv l:I:2,::::g.g'.,xvmm,aw.4-1.,..:..-.-.-,,.,,,:,:,:,H2.2Q.ggijrjzxlig.,-..I.,.1..,,,.-.,.-.V,-.-,.,,,., . Q I 52' 3 2 Q. Ib? N :gfggggift-9 ,A I' 4 'V 'W I' .ff.:ISF:?:I:fif:?:?:?:2:5ffS:f:f:1:1:2:1:'-- ' .I:?'-1.5.1 , ' I L f if '21 ' ' I C S ,4 E2f:2:5:f:5gi55IS5I:'.''..:55:25515552523:53E:E:5:1E!E2ECErg:3.g....'I ,V I I + gg -I QA -'N,3::'::-: -.'- -:- :E:f:ES:2:f..',:5:Qg:E:f:5:f:f:f:5:5:E:f:fg::::.:.g. A ' ' I' 5+ 5' fW5gs:55s5sI..'1 :1+ f'I1S:5:'1:5:s:s:ae Is22E'1 :5ssiEgsisSifs55E5552555551, I -V j 3 , --'Aww .-.-K ,aQ:Q:::-:5:2:5F:2:2::g:::::::::::1:-. I .- J :f9!bY'tP5'!:2-:-:I71-2-:iz-:-:3:-:l:1fff2:lE!7:1:11I:1:1:7:5:1:2f3:I5:5:-. I I 7 -.5 4? ,I -5. 9 :fr5:5:35557552IIIT:?:f:3:I:?:5:1f1f1f2f?f!':2:I:I:2:?:f:2fifFffflfr5:7:F:f:f:3:?:5:351512775:2:5:F:2:3:1f3fff1f:7:-. Q 3 'I' U, ,M 5E5535IEI5:515:55gE5E5E5E55rSr5rErE:5:5:555?IE2E152E1E222515:5:5:3:5E5E2E2E13252ErE1E:5:5:5E555E2E1ErErE:E:5:5:5:5E5E552. I .- -:-:I:I.1'--I ' '-:-.f-:-.':3:':f'?:2-Ig: :I.'-215.5151fzj-I-2::g:::I:f:f:f:f:Q:Q:f:f:igrg:gf:2:5:f:5:f:5:1g:5:g:g:::f:f:: 23 i if ,Q 'f af' fsf5555:53:.Ififiiiiiisfsfffiffii.55511155555:ffQf5f5f555f?fff55F51555?51IS5555ff?555S55EEE555??5?5E555f55555S?Ei?E:. I 1 4 I -' :gr-3 .ff f 55552555555255555525555553555555555555555555555Egigfgigifijfffiiiiififii5gEgE5ig:5i5E5Eii255555E5E5E555EfEfE5E5E55E3E555S5E5E55- j 1 A 9 - 1 f f 'ff -V' E555E1E55f5E5E5E5E5i553E5E55355533555553E55555E535555152533535555555E525555532E5E3555Eg5551EgE3555151ErE53E5E53gE5E5S5E5Z35r 5 ' ff MJ Q '2'lgfgigiglgigzfzfzfziziz5:5:2:1:2:2:2g:5:f:f:I:I:1:5:122:1rigrg:3:f:I:5:?:7:3:3:1:IyIg.f:f:3:f:?:3:I:I:1:F:Zg:::' I '14 4. ,- ': 's Ag 'gm''' ':1:3:f:5:ffIEIf:?zI:f:?:7:5:5:1:i:ffffIf:f:1:f:f:2:3:2:I:if2fIf21:?:I:2:2:1:F:iz1f2fIfIEI7:f:5:i:5:1:' .' ' 55' 4 ' + 43- ' 5 5 .-,.gZ-'-:-'-:-143:5:33331325::-:V:-S-'I3-35:2-'gIgf-:-:V:-:-Z-:-:3:5:IgIg:3:3:-:V:-:-:,:-:3:7gZgIg::: z . v -f 4' ' H, ,.-2:f::.::-'-if .-3--1f'2a151.-5.s.::s:sSffr' I..---I.sf:.ij211:5-sfrf:f:512:5:5:55:5:s:2f5:5:5:5:2:s:' -- I I 5? ' f if Af ' --5545-E:''3:5i5:5E5i.2?F'f5fse2Z.z:'ef ' I I- 25-I'Fs5sfsE5:5s5151Effffffisiefffsfsif 'I 51 I 'f 2 1 , , 9 + , V :1.:13gIv:I--2'-''-MI: :I.ser.:I:I:af:5:f:5:5:f:1:2-' .ag I I .- -:-1.g.g.3., 31315-4:-',u -,-:-1:5-,D .... 5-.-.-3.g:3:3:::::::3:I:-:-:- ' -' 1 i, y -if M W -' , 'I f ' ffi:3:1+J-:wlzrf 'f,':.-tpzay :3:5-fzfzfzf:3:2g:g:::::1:I V, , -:5 I f f ' 41 5' V, , .1..:.:- '25-'Q-1'f -25' ff:s:s:5:s:s:5f5E111:' ' I ., A, , , , 5: 0 .Q - 1 ,:.:-:-.5-g.g.g.:.-yy., 3,1--1.4.5.5.:.V::.5:::1:-:----' I I,-5-: '- 5? ,x , - ,.,. . .g,.:.3 .1 .,. .f. I 4.1.1 -, , , G ' .g'.I':!::-f:f:1:?:7:5Z-'fb 1 I V , :-:-:-:- 'VS S: .-:.g..3.:.:., -'-:-: , . I . -:::::-:- -, -. ' f ,f , f , W, .. , Mmwg-I, I .:'1115f5E:. -:J 'fff ' 'W ' i , - I I I'f2s:. W, 11,:W:54.:.iE,..v -iz:-:I-H., w:.:...,,,,7.:jV , .V-::.: q:,,:4 I . , ,. g.- .,.,. :-w-':I.- - , -, I :I f 4. - .5 :::, :...:-1-:Ig .-.-:-:?:5:5:5 ' Q '- -'ill 4-:-H f .V:: ',-- 1 ' :1:5:Z5S:!g2:..-,V--:':f:5:7:1 -I-'44 IW - V.-1'-.f:: . A I 513: 70 152' ' .5155 '-15Ig.535sE3i25E5g5gIgIgIgsg5gffs:5:s' . I is I 1 J, 25. ,.g.g:g:::V'f .3:V5g13::gAg.g., ,.g.g.,g.5:,:I:-'jf:'-5:3:51-:g:5:g:g:5:f'f-.g:5.V I I -5. ff' 'II1fff-,:ff- ' ff:-:-5235215-5-ff51:I5IfIEI S5 'I I I ' I ::f'3:3:f:f:f:'I:-- '- I I QQ f V ffi 5gf:,,Ig,.,igiiiiiiiiifiifiiisggfs555555555555525252?5f1f1fff'f1'IfW I -- Z , ..... -,-. . , .I . I 1 I .. I I I . , I ,, ff ,,, , , ,',l-,-,- Fi.,IHrfzfffffffzlfizlfif:5:I:2:f:5f2ff5fff2fif:2:f' 1 I I ' f ' , J ,f.1:52:Ig:f5??ffEfE'f:I:212512Z5E2E2ffE:fQ1:f:1:?:IZIZIZESW- II . I if I 1 VSV-:4.-:-:-:-:-1-:Ig-:-:I-'g:,.g::7-:-1-:V:-:.g-g4:g:3:I:-:-:--.--' - -'-:-:-:-:1:-:-.-.. f , f 2, 5223?Elf-2155525:Z:15:72Z:25?5I7I7f5:2:1:7:3:f:f:3f2f2:5 -if . '5:5:i:7:3:5:3:5:7:-:-. ll r 0 Z ,I 3:3.I35:5:-7:31-:333fg:53:3:-:-:-17:9:3Z5:1f:5:g5:3:f:-:ft-:Z ' --Ig!-I-'-igtgrg13:53-:IgZ,.,.. L- . 1 , 7,0 W , I,-4.3.5.79g.5.,.,.3.:.-.441 :-:5g4:Vg-g.g.-.5-:-gp 9 74g.g.g.:.g.-.-:-:-:-:-:-g.,., . A 1 1 f , I ' N , , f H,.54,.-'5:,:I:I:5fQ -:wr-'-'g, .- -- ,.:::.,.p:-:-:.:.:xg:,:5:g:g:-:-:.:.... i f ,, ff Q ,5 5 ,, f if 'f ' Wgfgfffff .azQs:s:s:s::2:f:s:s:efs:s:s:s:s::z:s:s:s:e:2:I.... 72 W, ,f ' W 1 'gig:3:5xg:::::-:-:Va-:-:I:I:rg:1:3:::-:-:-:I:-:izlzlffgrg:I:I:,:I:-:-:-:F111Vg.y.,.g:-:-:-:-:-:!:1:5:I:1grf:-:I:-:-:-:f:5:i:1:2'2-:-:-:-:V. A K E I -g...,-..,,-,... .,::,,..I..,,:I,,:..,5g5gI:5 5 :Ziff up SZxw,,zwQ . :f:f.fg::-g:f:f:V.I:':,,. I ,-3: .. , Q , XX ' 'Q. NX 'I R But l reclconed luelt iusl failed me ,Xnd with the boss l had ai rowg But u handsome stranger near me said Come on huyseed, lel ine show you how. H Xvell, to nmlae this story Shorter, Xnd tai sorta cut 'er lean That city sliclter pulled the crzrnlt And lmrolte that darn machine. Now I ain't much of a Grabber, lmoys, But it gets nie right Sore you see 'Cause the nickle that broke that dzinged machine WHS the one he lmorrowed from ine. Twenty years ol malcing school emblems ancl Graduation Announcements Qualifies us to solicit your Continuecl patronage T E T. V. ALLEN CD. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 812-15 Maple Ave. l.os Angeles, Calif I V W Y Y Y 7 ED. MASON, Proprietor Pl1OnC 9132 When in need of Furniture he sure and see us I Golden Rule Furniture Store I Furniture, Rugs, Pioneer Stoves I Also Good Used Furniture Department I . . I Small Profits - Quick Returns 4281 MAIN ST. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. I RULES IN ETIQUETTE Qfhiay lettuce be eaten with the fingers? AfNo, the mouth is generally used. Qviiow can you tell which is your side dish of spinach? AfDor1't be silly. Vt'ho wants to? fwhat would he the proper thing to say if, in carving the duck, it shoultl skid otiti the platter and into your neighbors lap? A-f-Be very courteous. Say, Flay I trouble you for that tIucli? 'IO I is the lirst consideration when you huy or loan money on real estate. Title insurance is the safest Form of title evidence. S - Title lnsurance C 2CUfItY and Guarantee I ll'l10rc' Sl'I't'I.l't' Vozrzm 1 1'r.sf I GLEN W. C 11,xvM.txN, Jlamzgw- CoNR..x1w L. Bowmz, l:'.-w-nw U7'71lw- 3 F. E. IDINSMORIC, J.,-..-1. .lltzfzfzgw D. E. ll.-XRRIS, l:',.-uf-nw Qfiilwi Eighth anal Orange Streets Riverside, California THOTS WHILE RILED LISten, you big tulip, this is a free country. I got rights and I'm gonna see I get 'em. Shut upl I'm talking. Ya think ya can run the whole school doncha? YVell, ya can't run me. And tha's not all. I don't like the way ya run the class. I don't think ya know how to teach. Yer a liig foretlusher. Yea, vou heard me. There, thasa way I'll tell it to him. I e 'BY GUIN ee ee- ee-e mmRHSm --k aa SUPERSTITIOUS I am not superstitiousl Let that be understood. But I do not believe in tempting fate. IRI rather turn around and go clown another street than have a black cat cross my path. I have never yet walked under a ladder. I never spill salt without throwing a pinch of it over my left shoulder. It sends a chill down my back to break a mirror, and I cross my fingers, just to be safe. If I put my dress on wrong side out, Ild rather not change it until the clock strikes twelve. I expect bad luck for days, if I see the new moon through the trees, over my left shoulder. But please understand. I am not superstitious. I merely like to be on the safe side. +Ir:,xN ANoi:RsoN. I X, I 'MII-l98 Sthianilzlxinonu l I Complete Home Furnishings I gl Cedar Chests in Beautiful I , l. Walnut ancl Natural Cedar Finish I I X5 m ee We Are Showing A Most Beautiful ' 't I Line ot Lampsg Floor, -Iahle ancl Bridge ' ' i Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware, Electric Vtlashers, Paints X HUIFIFMAN KARMANN H RUBIDOUX MOTOR CU, F, C. Schweitzer if I ' ll Sales d D A J Servitte I Lives of seniors all remlntl us XVe can make our lives suhlime .Xml by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. ee-e ee e e--e RHSYYY ew ie lohnfu Aly hrother thinks a football Coach has four wheels. H Enghsh COLlS1Il'HI-IH, ha, antl how Inanv wheels has the bally thing? LSO HUGE 1366 LIME ST. Congratulations to tl1e Class ol 1932 SWfE1'S INC MAIN at EIGHTH Smart linings For Men .X guy I like ls George .xlcfzill lle's bright aml lmmlsume But much too small. RHS 'Cicerri must have been a very careful critic anal ar very careful writer. His ritinss are lwrever ernplmsming llie point lie wishes to ernplmslzef' A. R. CCDFFIN Popular Priced Footwear For Sari' Q51 Young Nlen and Women W 784 Main St. Riversicle, Calif. I thought I would ride, But the horse knew I wou1dn't! I stood by his side: I thought I would ride. Then the horse neatly shied, And I found that I couldn't. I thought I would ride, But the horse knew I wouldn'tl GERTRUDE SKVETS. RHSWY YVhat has four wheels and flies? A garbage wagon. RHS VVhat's a myth? A female moth. Q -A I Hardwdfe CO' Exclusive Agents For Spalding Sporting Goods A comp ete line for every lcind of sport, Tennis, Basehall, lndoorhall, Golf, Foothall, BaSl46tIDall, 2tC, xr xx :J xx xv xx n Complete Home Furnishings Halt million dollar stoclc to select from 3730-3760 lvlain St. Phone 542 Riverside, Calif SOME IIGGERS .X gal wc know ls N2lIlL'LX' Slmrpg .Xll klil-V she strums Upon that harp. Now string tht- harp For limmic Roolg llc haul no ulcu lllc Cup woultl Slluul. Une lass we like ls Nc-llic Price: ln this old worltl She will soon rise. ' RHS lfc, llrcii Wlwrcf' Here. V iu suplii 4 2, gf' ff0urRecorcl a ll 5 is Our Recommendationw Financial Service i is olterecl to the young man and i l woman wlno aspires to success. Start t now, formulate a clelinite plan ancl i stick to it. Security ilnhestment Qlnmpanp Nlain at Tenth Our Heartiest Greetings and Congratulations to the Graduates and Faculty of the Polytechnic High School on this occasion of the Twentieth Annual Commencement CAMPBELL? BOOKS W STATIONERY 3773 Main Street 1 2 '17 Do you know why you haven t red halr? 'No, whyfl' 'Ivory doesn 'c rust ' Offering the Finest quality food at competitive prices Alfred M. Lewis f'l'lome ol good things to eatn Main at Tenth Branch Stores Arlington West Riverside 3625 Main Street Teleplwone 115 Wanamakevs Cafe Regular lvleals All Day 3749 Main Street Riversicle, California 'Claret-mt-. mln you lmow who lruilt tl1uzu'l4'f' 'Nam T' 'Corn-cl, lr-r Cu in your life. H Teleplwone Q39 Iimmf Flower Ihon La Monte A. Simms Clwoicest ol Flowers - - - - Corsage Bouquets 3727 Main Street Riverside, California 1K.1WWS V. M'9?M:i4?31'liiWiIHnv 5 3 PE fx Ea E E 2 ? Q E Q Z ga as Q 3 5 5 5 3 H E 'B 1 WYN Q6 WW If 3 2 E 5 5 2 4 1 1 .Wg , 9. N 5 ..Q,. . 6 ,ISE L4 N d . gffyj - , s 1 . .f .: I I . Q . 3 g X i , s ' R, M :a X ' . NL- 'x, v'si . x . lx 4 , V . . ,Q .' V-1 ,K ' lf ,L W A ,. L . NC ,Q , 143. ?' . ,Q 'PPT 'L if S F qv. ilk Qi YQ 53 2 ,, R 1 .1 if V NH. Fry ? , Tim 'f he fi gflx N, .. g.- 2,3 M iii-W' ,.T'i'V'g mf' 3 . 9 ' - Qi-'.,a . ,VJ V I he an 1 , . ' '1 I. ,: fi' ' N wlfxl ww 5 ., 3, 4 1 4 ' , - W -A 'Yu ., 1. .. ,, -kr Q' :wg-Q '- M 'x wi 'HW' .'