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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1935 volume:

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I, v I I l' A , M1 .V ' .. .',: ' V -V L. . ,gI- 1T'-.- 3?-V i 1 1 F 1 2 i ! i 1 1 i E i i F OFCLIZQ6 6026? gl' 6612 Frontis RANGE GQREEN 9-5F 1935 gJuHislzeJ by Gflssociafeg SfLLJ6I'Zf Bogy gjofyfecfzrzic gfiqlz Sclzoo! jeiversige, Gafif lg....Q-s-n EWCDRD ize iizeme of iizis Look is Jeciicaiefi fo youiiz, Leauiy, and friendship -- youfiz as iypijqefi by our siugenis ana iiieir aciiviiiesg Leauzfy as refiecieg in file cizarm of our surrounainqsg ana frienJsizip as siiown by iize infiueuce on our coun- iry of friengiy neiqiziors arounJ iize gioie . . . IN MEMS ,1.8.0'3f jiffy ID EMEDICATIQN 0 Gaming GQ. ikoblee, in sincere ap- preeiafion of her oafsfanainq work as assernnfy proqrarn chairman for flzree years ana aa- viser fo ine Gornmission for ine pasf fwo years, we Jeaicafe flzis 1935 Orange ana green. CCDNTENT gZreworJ .dn .Memoriam .wecjicafion gzzcuffy 0?Jmlnis frafiolz Gfasses Gflflzfefics Gfciivifies Gfassics gDuHicafi01zs Gafelzgar Gffyverfisizzq 6LiO6LIZ file gyowery jfinqaom of .Eifffe peopfe cuzJ qreaf 1120185 by I 'inn 6L cuffy 5E'i'Ei7.'Zf5'i1Q -ffiiff' 353 F? '5'?53If,'?'A'WL7'f' L 5fV?3Q-,, ,gi-:F ?-'fag f-L., ,wry 3 ,,., ,Y .4-1 , , . , e FV' .:C , , 4 I1 , :. if ?. , -1-- , , I. 4, Ml. -f -. f ,' ,r-1:21 13 ' W A A. .Q.'..,. ' .Hn - :L-J ' f eril- 4 7 'uf-V-ri, - ,ffvf . , if ff. . --1 :ff - x 1' N. , G, V . , ,,x , 5.47 fai, .' iv - .1 I , H,. 3' '52, ':.:,i wp J,-' f' C'-1' .1 ', wa 2 M, ,. ., 1' .:9-fl - .1 1, . na--3, --- . ' 1 ji Y. ,V I, ,, ,.f' ,gf y.,,,:,: x I .' f,,,+ L 3 .C -Z' z-',1 ' . , - -- wr.: N. Q-11. ' ' r Vin . fy 25' L. 1.?7'g,,f.'f f :'1 .-H: Q 3 wx. ,lv :J,...4 , , . ., ,, gf .- ff fn- . 15.-Q '-! ',,4' '- :L-iv, , ,., -.u f :V , , 1 MH- Q- fb -.1 . I A . gn-R ,, ., .h -.'., . f, jx, . 1 .. ' 11 A ::w7e'W-:.- '- .. - J: ,-1 , 4 ,w:a::'.f:.f. '..,A1, .1 ' . 1 'rf-:A'.',f2-.-5 Sujg- f.-:-if.. ,-,,',. ., V ,:,,-V: M171 . ' K, .Lv . -- V-sw V- ,. .1-.Q .N i.,, T. , -,. 1- 9 K .dlzsfrucfors Gfrflzur Q guna! nik! Even the passing of the years does not seem to change the essentials for good living. This is Tercentenary year in the history of secondary education. As in the beginning, so three hundred years later, reverence, obedience, hard work, respect for law, integrity and loyalty are still listed as Worthwhile, The members of the class of 1935 might well consider the adoption of a program which will include character traits which have withstood the test of time. A. G. Paul. grad li MCE H612 1 U, , ,J L x 'y 17,-Lark ..f f ..,' , .ff 9- 4 MQW MEHJEHLHX! FACULTY CLUB Page 16 4 FACULTY President-Esther E. Brown Vice-President-Catherine S. Huntley Secretary-Treasurer-Frederick G. Fox Social Chairman-Dorothea J. Tefft The social affairs of the Faculty Club this year have included a Hallowe'en dinner, at which members of the Board of Educa- tion and new members of the faculty were special guests, a folk-dancing party, a bridge-musicale on Valentine's Day at the home of Miss Frances Fraser, a theater party at the Riverside Community Play- house, and a tea in May in the Patio of the Riverside Junior College. JESSIE I. ANDERSON A. B., University of Toronto, Toronto. On- tario Normal College, Hamilton, Canada. FRANCES E. BANDY--Librarian. A. B., Pomona College: Riverside Library Service School. WILLIAM S. BATES4Mechanical Drawing. Armour Institute of Technology. Chicago, B. S. JOHN M. BELL--Mathematics. A. B., Occidental College. 1 9 3 0 . Graduate work: University of California, Occidental C o 1 l e g e, University of California, Southern Branch. ELIZABETH A. BROCKSIEPER-- English. A. B., University of California, Los Angelesg post- graduate U. C., Berkeley. ESTHER E. BROWN-English. A. B., Stanford University, post- graduate, Stanford. SYLVIA CAMPIGLIA4Home Eco- nomics. B. S. and M. A., Colum- bia. University. FACULTY BRUCE M. CASEY---Mathematics. A. B., Mississippi College: B. S. University of Chicago: post- graduate, University of Chicago. W. L. COLLEY e - Commercial. Redlands University, A. B., post- graduate, Stanford, U. S. C., . California. OWEN W. E. COOK-U. S. C. A. B. '08 Yale Univ. M. A. '1I: L. L. D. S. C. '21: grad. work New York Univ.: Nat. Univ. of Mexi- co: Univ. of the Phillipines: Prof. Inter. Rels. and Pol. Sci- ences, S. C.: 1928-'34: study in Washington, D. C. F. WAYNE COONS English and Journalism. A. B. and M. A., University of Nebraska: post- graduate U. S. C. and Califor- nia, Berkeley. E. B. CORDELL- -Carpentry. Uni- versity of California, Los An- geles. MARIE E. CUMMINGS -Biology. A. B. and M. A., Stanford Uni- versity. V. S. DALRYMPLE' Dramatics. Butler College, A. B., Cornell University. Studied at Hanover, Germany. JOHN I. ENGLEMAN---Chemistry. B. S., University of Nebraska: M. S., U. S. C. MARGARET FINLEY - - English and Latin. A. B. and M. A., University of Illinois: post-grad- uate, Columbia and California. LESLIE FOWLER - - English. A. Ii., Vassar College: studied four years in Europe. cial. Fresno State Teachers Col- lege. A. B., Commerce, McKay School of Business. qw FREDERICK G. Fox -Commer- MERLE FROST--English. A. B., Olivet College, Michigan: B. O., Theological Seminary, Chicago: post-graduate U. S. C. and Uni- versity of Washington. EDNA GRABER Physical Educa- tion. U. C. L. A., li. Ed. Post- graduate U. C. L. A. HARRY E. GRIFFITH- -Physical Education. B. E.. University of California at L. A. L. ORRIE GROCE--Home Eco- nomics. A. B., State Teachers College, Santa Barbara: post- graduate, University of Califor- nia, L. A. Pomona College. RAYMOND HAMILTON -- Auto Mechanics. Diploma University of California at L. A. Y. M. C. A. Technical School, Los Angeles. H. N. HAMMOND -- Print Shop. University of California at Los Angeles. J. M. HARPER -Biology and Bot- any. A. B., Colorado State Teachers College. Post-graduate, Stanford. Page 17 , 5 5743 Page 18 77 FACULTY GUSTAV HILVERKUS -- Band and Orchestra. Military Band School, Berlin: Imperial Regi- mental Band. J. W. HORTON f- Machine Shop. New Mexico Military Institute: University of New Mexico: Uni- versity of California, Los An- geles. RALPH INGERSOLL -- Electric Shop. University of California: electrical engineer wnth South- ern Sierras ten years: with Great Western Power Co. two years. GRACE KETCHAM - Physical Education. Chicago N o r m a l School. DOROTHY KINCELL - Spanish. A. B., Pomona. post-graduate, Madrid. Spain: Stanford: and U. C. L. A., A. M., Columbia Uni- versity. DOROTHY KOETHEN - - Nurse, Hygiene. A. B., Occidental Col- lege: R. N., Pasadena Hospital. ANNE LINDSAY -Home Econom- ics. B. S., Oregon State Teachers College: M. A., Columbia Uni- versity: U. of Hawaiii, U. of Washington, U. of California. LOUIS LISTfSpanish. A. D., U. C. L. A., post-graduate, U. S. C. WENDELL LORBEER W- Spanish. A. B., Pomona College: U. S. C. SERGEANT JOHN W. MAY R. O. T. C. ANNE MILLS - ' Music. Dickinson Conservatory of Music, Mary- land: U. S. C. CHRISTIE MOORE - Home Eco- nomics. B. S., Oregon State Teachers College: post-graduate Columbia. N. O. MOORE---Print Shop. A. B., Milton College. H. M. MORELAND-fAgriculture. B. S., Oregon State Agricultural College, post-graduate, Univer- sity of California. J. NEWTON MORRIS Commer- cial. Modesto Junior College: B. S., Commerce, U. C. Berkeley: post-graduate University of Cali- fornia. JESSE MORTENSEN - f Physical Education. University of South- ern California. GEORGE MOSHER --- Auto Shop. University of California, Los A eles. cago: Wittenberg College, Ohio University of Illinois. C. W. MUMMA4Physical Educa- tion. Y. M. C. A. College, Chi- f F A C U L T Y WILLIAM NEUFELD - - Physical Education. Herbal College, Uni- N l versity of Oregon, U. S. C., Uni- , versity of California. 3 CAPTAIN OLIN C. NEWELL -- Military. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Cavalry School, Ft. Riley. ALFRED NORTH -- History ard Economics. A. B., Pacific University: post-graduate, Uni versity of Chicago. JOHN C. OHMEN --Physics. Riv- erside Junior College: A. B., University of California: post- graduate, U. C. and U. S. C. ESTHER REAICH --- Commercial. B. S., James Milliken University, Decatur, Ill. Post-graduate, Uni- versity of California, Berkeley' U. S. C. ALICE RICHARDSON -- Art. A B., Pomona College: post-gradu- ate, Columbia, Stanford, and U C., Berkeley. RUTH RICKARDW History. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College: M. A., Uni- versity of California, post-grradu- ate. U. C. CAROLINE A. ROBLEEfEnp:lish. A. B., Wesleyan University, Kan- sas: post-graduate, Universitv of Nebraska, U. of Kansas, U. S. C. W. R. ROOD---History and Soci- oloyzy. A. B., Milton College Wisconsin: post-graduate, Wis: consin University. CARO AMEL - story and . , ' a - forn H. NORMAN SPOHR - Music. University of Colorado. Private study under masters in Europe and the United States. KENNETH B. STOEVER - - Eng- lish. A. B., Redlands University. Post-graduate, Redlands Univer- sity. DOROTHEA TEFFT- -Physical Ed- ucation. B. S., University of Washington: post-2 r a d u a t e, Washington. JENNIE B, WHITE- A. B., North- western Universityg post-g'radu- ate, University of Michigan. LINDSAY T. WHITE--Chemistry. B. S., University of California: post-graduate, U. C., Berkeley. WILLIAM C. WIGLEY Wood Shop. Chicago State Teachers College. ALTHEA B. WILLIAMS - - Art. Los Angeles Normal School: Pratt Institute. New York: Co- lumhia. HARRY K. YOUNG -f- Shorthand and Typing. B. S., University of California: post-graduate, U. C. 61' l'IZ6LlZy GMU-orcyereg couzzfry of quainf q 61128 lziffsiae casffes on flze X ww milzbzfrafiorz , II, I I 1 ,- ' vm ,vu- '-P: I 4 Q M 1, J . -- ., . . . .V VP 'ffl . .WW 4 ,,.f,i, .VH 'Q I I.xI,'1'-T 3 -.,:. . f I, , ,MII . - I -U: 4' , ,f-1,,.- I In I 'ml :U :I 4 1I.I,s .,3ff'- ' A 'JI' If, fII,,. . .:.z.-la' Y1- '- V., :.- 43: ,U 1 ' ' .r . 2 ':Li1.i ' 192' if . V? fi . , , ,, 3,,,I,'-'MQIIII .wtf -in mf,-. I ,Y I--,Jw 5 . I-.I avg- XI., ., A I- Is sr ?L1j..','J1?1w,f 1-I5 THE-i'-Im I- 'NI . -V. HE: ,J: .. H-H ' -g,gpI,.,I,',fm'4M,1- . ., f . ,. H, I, P--1 :v4f5FEp,,E0::5,4MI nga: -1,-,1.I..,-in iw.--'I...a,,.41:1 -4.5-QI.:-'54 'f ' f -f':c J-z11w-fw:fm.-.1- ir V, + 1 A 7 :- , -gy.-5-g1y11Q.j5.xQ.',,5,215 ', 15275, IL 5,3 51, 1 .. jg: Elf-,. 3'4 .5 F-,mg:'U2'Y- -ru-m'1Lf'-1' wwf, Tai gl-15,1221 .I3xwf:z..-.- .J iii: 1349- 25,3 as I .I JI ,I -. fy, .AA .,1,.1I MEN- 1 '1.i' ,f.,I 1-1 fH3'i5:,i'g1,-2,-'g'QAf.Q-f,z:f g..:f Y - . f Ijfi, ,- SMT' f-'f1E'.:Zif5i'f' V- f Q 'S .FW 1 v,--I., I. ,- ,A .I !Ly:,,7,--,I':I.- ,1 I, I -ILL: II -'. qw' Ng -f ?'s4g'., Ci if f ark ' 1:--QJQ.-'QI 5,2 1, H, ,I fi UA 1 I 1 - ...fa V1 ,W wen, I- ' . .u if---II-I-I,-,J ,f.v,.-5, , .pu .I xx .2 ,L QIVIHLVI , ,I , 4+ WAIT 1: 1 e '5' ' '-' :a'5 'K! . fi ', ' j .I,w...j , ..'- ,'.' ,.,, I I,.4Q,j H 'uv f Ir, mg: V - e 7-I.. 1, Iv, ,-I, Iw E xr. 1,94 . 1 4 . 1 I,., .,.- IN. ' ,W-, .- - I . Lf ,QI-. .1 . .,.. AI . 1 jji ' --ww .2 . X U.-. f.-1' ,1 I ILI . Q - v :,,,. .X ' ' ,.f -,nr , , .,-,. , ' ' '7.i'. ' -Q '.,' A..-ug 'L .IXFLQ1-1I,, E II? . ., I-,-U' M xkwg, '-If ,V if :L-?i'1L . milf 31,1 'J ,, 1+ Ay' ,L -gi ,ff IU. Jimmy Mills STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Commission form of self-government was adopted in the fall of 1924 when the institu- tion was again made co-educational. The goal of the governing body has always been to meet the needs of the students and to bring closer cooperation between the fac- ulty, the students, and the administration. In later years a house of representatives has been formed to vote and give its opinion on the procedure of the Commission. O Page 23 ADMINISTRATION Caroline Roblee Page 24 I THE COMMISSION Executive Chairman-Jimmy Mills Commissioner of Finance-George Dole Commissioner of Entertainment-Mary Louise Casey Commissioner of Girls' Welfare-Jean Herbert Commissioner of Boys' Welfare-Stuart Caldwell Commissioner of Literary Activities- Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber Commissioner of Current Publications-Howard Hays Commissioner of Records-Renee Holden Adviser to Commission-Caroline A. Roblee Elected by the Student Body, the Commission acts as the school representative. Each commissioner is intrusted with an important task and works hard at it. In return for this work he enjoys the honor and prestige of the position. The organization has worked hard as a body and carried on several successful legislative measures for the good of the students and the school. We feel, this year, that each commissioner has done his particular work cheerfully and to the best of his ability. The pride of our year's work is that We have been able to start school dances in Polyyagain. A great deal of Whatever credit is due the Commission should go to our faculty advisers, Caroline A. Roblee and Harry K. Young, who have worked so untiringly and will- ingly with us. --Renee Holden, '36, ADMINISTRATION COMMISSIONERS Jimmy Mills has served efficiently as President of the Student Body and Executive Chairman of the Commission where he acted as an ex-officio member. Mary Louise Casey has successfully filled the position of Commissioner of Entertainment and Vice-President of the Commission in this, her second year on the Commission. Commissioner of Girls, Welfare and President of the Girls' League is Jean Herbert. She has presided successfully at girls' assemblies and carried on wel- fare work excellently. Stuart Caldwell, Commissioner of Boys' Welfare, has managed ably ath- letic activities and has done much toward promoting these activities. The work of this year's Orange and Green has been done by Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber, Commissioner of Literary Activities. She has worked hard all year preparing the year book and should be highly recommended. Our school paper, the Poly Spotlight, printed every two weeks, has displayed the work of Howard Hays, Commis- sioner of Current Publications, who has edited the paper. The two junior Commissioners, George Dole, Commiss ner of inance, and Renee Holde , C mis ner of funds and mana ing of he A. S. B. ww V y R thgeb r Records, have m nag d th ' de- partments, the h ndlin mmission store. L I, I9 ff Page 26 Q Herbert ADMINISTRATION GIRLS LEAGUE President-Jean Herbert Vice-President-Betty Lackey Secretary-Phyllis Button Treasurer-Genevieve Raymer Social Service Chairman- Beverly Knapp Civic Activities Chairman Virginia Pearse Citizenship Chairman--Joyce Myers Program Chairman-Georgia Wells Girls' Athletic Manager- Madelon Parker In every way the Girls League has had a highly successful and beneficial year. Activities of the fall were numerous including a conference at Los Angeles on the subject, America's Challenge to Modern Girlhoodi' at which Poly was represented, two football feeds in the cafeteria, a Welfare Drive at Christmas, a newly furnished girls' lounge, as- semblies, etc. They have continued with the organi- zation of many new clubs, a basketball supper, a spring meeting in Monrovia, the annual vocational conference, Jun- ior High Day refreshments, and a mothers' tea. All of the girls have found in Dr. Mary Mendenhall, their dean and ad- viser, a dear friend and a grand helper and it is to her much of the success of the year belongs. ADMINISTRATION GirIs League Officers Jean Herbert, Commissioner of Girls' Welfare and President of the Girls League, acted as chairman of the group and attended the many conferences and exchange programs of the Southern California Girls League. 'I'hqryjd2Pre- sident, Betty Lackey, aspresponsible for the social ' ' ' and especi l the matineed c . P ' But ', ec- retary, took ch f tes and was head of e u ' group, which pres nted p ograms as the County Hospital and the Woodcraft Home. Genevieve Raymer as treasurer supervised the financial activities. So- cial service was successfully man ged by Beverly Knapp with a large far drive at Christmas. Refu'r ' g e new girls' lounge was irec- tion of Virginia Pearse, ic Activi- ties Chairman. Joyce Myers, Citizen- ship Chairman, acted as leader of the Girls League Advisory Representative. Many fine assemblies and exchange programs were arranged by Georgia Wells, Program Chairmanf Acting as President of the G. A. A. and working with the gym department, Madelon Parker held the position of Girls' Ath- letic Manager. Wiz? Lackey Raymer Pearse Wells Button Knapp Myers Parker Page 27 Page 28 Caldwell Wigley Mitchell Lamke ADMINISTRATION BOYS SERVICE CLUB President-Stuart Caldwell Councilor of Entertainment- David Wigley Councilor of Finance- Howard Mitchell Councilor of Records-Charles Larnke One of the important organizations of Poly is the Boys Service Club which was created six years ago. This club acts for the general welfare of all boys in the school by encouraging sports, obtaining interesting assemblies, and helping in welfare work. Everything considered, the club has made the past year much more enjoy- able than it otherwise would have been. -Charles Lamke, '36. Top row-Thomas, Smith, Parker, Morton, Lamke, Bain, Forato, Hatta, Dorr Second row-Knoll, Reed, Stark, Woreley, Thomas, Higgins, Nale, Sauer, Nigger Third row-fBrown, Mellor, Wells, Herbert, McWilliams, Cunningham, Potter, Vasser, Kidd Bottom row' -Scott, Mitchell, Fyfe, Bayless, Freel, Wilson, Raymer, Dorr ADVISORY REPRESENTATIVES The governing body of the Associated Student Body is made up of the Commission and the Advisory Representa- tives who are elected by their classmates. The purpose in organizing the Advisory Representatives was to bring the needs and ideas of the students before the Commission. With the help of their adviser, Caroline A. Roblee, they have completed a good piece of work this year on the A. S. B. play and in arousing spirit for athletic games. -Renee Holden, '36. Page 29 merica Gonfizzenf of weafflz, opporiuzzify am? progress 5 1 X ' v 4 Mfg. -h ??:5Y 'Yi' W A ,.f.4,' A1 ,. ,. sul M.-., . .,,, ,-,al I , Ur: if ,-5 , H, Q 11. ezziors SENIOR CLASS Page 34 SENICDR CLASS President-Bob Hainpson Vice-President-David Wigley Secretary-Treasurer-Georgia Wells Social Chairman-Edward Horton Debate Manager-Arthur Robson Boys' thletic Manager-Bob Corneal Girls' Athletic Manager- Jane Skelley As the class of 1935 entered Poly with the largest enrollment in history, so it left as one of the outstanding classes. The numerous activities of the year were under the able direction of Bob Harnpson, President. The two outstand- ing successes being the Senior Class Play Tommy, and Senior Class Night. The Honor Society gave a large num- ber of gold pins to worthy students as life members in the California Scholar- ship Federation. In sports, too, the contribution to the school was well worth while. For the past three years Miss Esther Brown and Mr. William Bates, have been two exceedingly h e l p f u l class advisers, to them the class extends its sincere gratitude. -Georgia Wells, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers The President, Bob Hampson, proved to be a successful and impartial leader. He presided at the class meetings and headed all th e various committees. David Wigley, as Vice-President, ful- filled his position. The Secretary-Treas- urer, Georgia Wells, had in charge the finance of the class as well as the super- vision of Senior Class Night. The main duty of the Social Chairman, Edward Horton, was the preparation of pro- grams for class meetings. Arthur Rob- son has successfully arranged the inter- class debates. The class sports were under the direction of the two Athletic Managers, B o b C o r n e al and Jane Skelly. Hampson Wigley Wells Horton Page 35 Page 36 SENIOR CLASS NORMA ALLATT Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 35 Hi-Tri 2. 3, 43 Hi-Tri Cabinet 2, 4, Junior Institute 2, 3. si SA E AMAMOTO JEANETTE ALLEN Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Music Club 43 Booklovers Club 4: sec.- treas. peedball 3, Junior Institute 4. LYNDON ANDREWS Football 2, Radio Club, secre- tary, Make-up Club: A. S. B. play 4. JOSEPHINE ANTRO BUS I G. A. A.: Basli ball 2, 4, Speed- ball 2g,hock 2, 4. J. .Xia lk 'J HENRY ARNOLD Football 2, 3, 45 track 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: first lieu- tenant 4: rine team 2, 3, 43 Let- termen's Club 3, 4. FERDINAND ARRECHEA Cross-country 2, 3. 4: intramural 2, 3, 4 5 track 2, 3. 4. DORIS ASHBY GEORGE ATTRIDE General course. Annual staff 45 Hi-Tri 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Institute 3: Bible Club. WENDAL BABCOCK General course. 1 .1 , I- mf' s .fi 1. ,, n SENIOR CLASS f A GERALD BADEN Glee Club 2, 33 Pinafore g Mi- kaClo p Spotlight staff: Bible Club. NORMAN BALLARD Vocational Mill Cabinet course football 2: baseball 2: Book lovers Club 4. 1, EMMA JANE BANTA General course. MARIANNE BARNEY G. A. A. 3, 4: Spanish Club. EARL BA RTO F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 cross country 2, 3: basketball 4. CLAIRMONT BATES Booklovers Club 45 cross co n- try 2. ROBERT BAYER Sophomore football: Radio Club: rifle team. 1 JOE ANNA BAYLESS 1 Hi-Tri 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 3 Book- lovers Club 4: Aadvi repre- sentative 4: spo ts ' I HARRY J. BAY ,' . ' Football 43 Mus ' Glee 'A' X, Club 4. 1 ' lub, usic Club, sports. Rlaylfi BEAL ,Bu C Mx. r 1. -:s an ... 'llI tIllI-lotto 'lfllll l, ! . a ,,,4,4 1, Q A m A-, A . , ,7:11' t . 'l ' Nfl T-ld -4. , ii-li NIC! 'a g'jlga'u:1aa:::':-zfzrxrlg I ',,'l':l !-: llll1ll'reins if... ...::..:::::::::. .:::' 'lnliullllllullllll llll Page 38 SENIOR CLASS CHANDLER BELK Aero Club 2, 3, 4 A L BELLAH J? ' ' Football 2, 3, 43 captain 4: bas- ! ketball 2, 3, 43 track 2. 3, 43 1 Lettermens Club 3. 4. ORAYNE BENJAMIN Hi-Tri 43 G. A. A. 2. HARRY BENTE Vocational course: Live Wire Gang. ISABEL BERNAL Spanish Club: general course. IMOGENE BERGMAN Transferred from Manual Arts, Lus Angeles, general course. ANITA BEVERLEY Basketball 2, 35 orchestra 2: G. A. A. 2, 35 Music Club 2, 3. MARGARET BLAIR Booklovers Club 4: Press Club 4, Hi-Tri 4. GLADYS LA VERNE BLACK General course: Knitting Club. MARGARET ANNE BLACK Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS DONALD BOHR College prep. course: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 tennis 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE BLOCK G i r l s League advisory repre- sentative 3, sports 2. HARVEY BONHAM Qbwvvf' Boat Club: general course NORA BRANDT Girls League advisory repre- sentative 45 G. A. A. 2, 33 Hi- Tri 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK W. BRAUN General course. DOROTHY BROWN Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: vice president 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 Music Club 4. JOE L. BRAND G i r l s League advisory repre- sentative 3g Honor Society 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: program chair- man 4. NELLIE BRAUCHER Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Institute 2, 33 Music Club 3, 43 Press Club: Book- luvers Club: business manager 4. ESTHER BREED LOVE Transferred from Corona, gen- eral course. LAURA JANE BROWN Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Booklovers C 1 u b 4 3 Spotlight staff 4. ,f 1 U-.1 df W qw, Jw it ru .sn- h,11v,1-x 'jf 1,351+ v , N J i . . 1.-'MLN fzfwf i :sql ,gyw f. ' w ,,,.u -' ' . fi--'-:g': .,wFV,,,,g -,, 4 V 1 ww-5, e X. .,,,. , i- i .mf , :A - ,,,az- iG , ff' ' ' V' , . 'N . - I' . X . , . ,,1-will , llgmqq- I' W 'mfs . 1 ,Iii ' , . 1: I A ,, :' 2 -L. ' . . fi'aiii'i4f1?ie 'Era 12 .-H -- f ' 1-F .. -1 1, , . ,. K , f.,.,--ri .. -I 3-1 J- ffl... . . ,J5f'f'1.l51JFW'Z', M ?5i'ikFQ',2u 5... 5 'Ei 3'--..1 .'lw5E 9:+,ilM , , ns. 'Elf' 1 j51111fL, --.5 -.-aa.+-'I.Jgsglz-f:u:f w'i'.fi ,2'I'W' .I JL. ,',.1,r!'r'w. YZ 1610.1 Q' :wrt . f1'4f1w',.f . ,LH 1,5 XVI! ls:-Hf:U,,,,,,,,'L,jf:' ulcnjf .M v,-a,.i,f . 'J ,w ' 3. .. H5 2621.914i:L1vgEe?42fl1fif1.ll-1wi2gfH,?sli3gl5PM'xiiwiWifi?4 .2 2, Til' 3M15.El4f55':'5l'5?lIlf'H'!-'4 'E51'Ql wS' 4 ' 1 Page 39 ,Z- V 1 Page 40 SEN LOIS BROWN Glee Club. EDMUND BRUYN EEL General course. ANNE BURKE Secretaryg Spanish 33 sp MARY LOU BUSHEY G i r 1 s League advisory IOR CLASS ANTHONY BRUSCA College prep. COUYSGQ Press Club 43 Spanish Club 33 football 2. WAYNE BULGRIN General course. orts. LILLIAN BURT Operas 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 43 Booklovers Club. repre- sentative 33 hockey 33 Hi-Tri 4: Junior Institute 33 tennis 33 G. A. A. VIRGINIA CALDWELL STUART CALDWELL Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 president 43 Com- mission 4: president Boys Serv- ice Club 43 Lettermens Club 3, 43 social chairman 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 interclass basketball and track 3, 4. College prep. course: Music Club 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Booklovers Club 43 Latin Club 2. HOWARD CAMPBELL General course. J S I TED CANHAM CLASS Pres. F. F. A. 43 prog. chairman 33 adv. rep. 25 tennis football 4. VIRG IA RLON gn :s, 4. RUBY CARTER mgr. 33 HAROLD CAPLES Pres of Stam Club Junior In- - D . stitute. Spanish Club. FLORA MAE CARTER G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 sports 2. 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3. Spanish Club: dramatics. EVELYN CATREN MARY LOUISE CASEY Commission 3, 43 vice president A. S. B. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: class debate manager 2 1 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Bookluvers Club 4. I'll Leave It To You 3: Wooden Kimuno 4. Bible Cl 3 G Club 3. MARJORIE CHAPMAN Music Club 43 general c AUSTIN CHAFFEE Voc. course: football 2, 3: in- terclass baseball. 0LIl'Se. RUSSELL CHARLES Soph. track: stagecraft 33 S0- iiulugy Club 43 Buoklovers Club X Page 41 N SN Page 42 SENIOR CLASS ALICE CHOATE College prep. course, Arts and Crafts Club. LUV ERNE CHRISTIE Glee Club. ALTA BELLE COINER RAYMOND CHEEK F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 43 stagecraft. HOWARD CISMOWSKI General course. Drama, Booklovers Club. MAE COLEMAN General course. MARTHA CONRAD ALMA CLARK Sec. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 hockey 2, 4, speedball 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 33 volleyball 2, 3, 4: baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4: Booklovers Club 4. JAMES COLBERT Football 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 co-captain 43 intramural baseball 3, 4, track 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 4. College prep. course, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Book- lovers Club 45 tennis 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM LEE CONNER Junior Institute 43 Stamp Club 4, Spanish Club 45 Sociology Club 4. SENIOR CLASS LAWRENCE CHARLTON General course. NORMAN COPLEY WALTER CONSER Army play Jane 2: A. S. B. play 45 Booklovers Club 43 col- lege prep. course. Rifle Club 2, 31 cross-country 3, 41 Live Wire Gang: football. EDITH CORNELIUS ROBERT FRAIN CORNEAL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booklovers Club 4: boys' athletic manager 4. Spanish Club 2. 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4: liooklovers Club 43 Honor S0- ciety 2, 3: tennis 2. MAUDE COULTER DAVID CORNWELL Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 45 track 2, 3, 4. Home Economics course: G. A. A. 2, 45 basketball 2, 33 speed- ball 2, 35 hockey 2: Fire Prince 2. DOROTHY COZINE Hi-Tri 45 G. A. A. 3 EVELYN COULTER College prep. course, Latin Club 2, 3g Girls League rep. 2, 3, 4: girls' athletic manager 3: tum- bling 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis team 2, 3, 4. CHESTER COST General course. O ? 'Ge-'G lr! Page 43 AJ Jill vi, N Yllxirf l ld Page 44 SENIOR CLASS . Vw Vice pres. of class 2 3 adv. rep. 2. lv X 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club ffl 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, drama 43 ' Booklovers Club 4. ,ll ' WILLIAM CREAMER General course. LOIS CUMMINGS Spanish Club 3, 3 sec. 45 ook- lovers b 4 onor Society 2, 3, 4. FRED CURTIS General course. 4 I I ' -I l JANET DAHLE College prep. course, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4.5 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Bookluvers Club 45 sec.-treas. 4. KENNETH DAV IES General course. MARY LEE DAY General course. RALPH DEAN General course, adv. rep., pres. Machine Shop Club. ERIC de JONCKHEERE Economics Club: rifle team. AVIS ILENE DEWEY College prep. course: Booklovers Club: Big Hearted Herbert 4. 7,Ul SENIOR CLASS FRANCIS DE ROSE General course. LOREN DEXTER Art course: Buoklovers Club 4. ESPERANZA DIAZ General course: Spanish Club. RAYMOND DIXON General course. BERTHA DOLLINS General course. THOMAS DORR College prep. course: S t a m p Club 2, 33 swimming team 2, 33 Orange and Green staff 4: Hi-Y 43 Leaders Club 4: adv. rep. 4. BRUCE DRAKE General course: Spotlight staff. JANE DUFF Hi-Tri 43 Sociology Club. ELLS H EASTERLING Colle rep. course: Leaders Clu ELLA MAE ELLSWORTH Spanish Club 45 Bible Club 3, 43 archery 3. Page 45 6 Page 46 .0 X 1 ,N J SENIOR CLASS D ON EG B ERT General course. MELVIN ELLIS General course. ROBERT ESPINOSA Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermens Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Leaders Club: Booklovers Club. FRED EMERSON College prep. course. DOROTHY M. EVANS College prep. course. IOLA INEZ EVANS general course. PATRICIA EVANS Hockey 2. 3: Girls League rep. 2: adv. rep. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Booklovers Club: program c irman 4: Sociology Club. sec. OUGLASS EVERETT .Voc. auto shop course. ELLIS FAULHABER General course: ess lub, 9 CHARTERS FERRALL General course. Transferred from Albuquerque 5 SENIOR CLASS lf' MARY MARGUERITE FISHER World Affairs Club: Arts and Crafts Club. KATHERINE FILSON General course. RUTH J. FISHER Latin Club: Bookluvers Club. BILL FITZPATRICK General course: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Model Boat Club: Rifle Club. RGINIA FORBES College prep. and secretarial course: Bible Club 4. RAYMOND FITCH General course. LYLA FOSTER General course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FOREST FOWLER Booklovers Club: general course: art: music appreciation: R. 0. T. G. RUSSELL FOWLER Sophomore football: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, ELEANOR J. FREEMAN General course: archery 2. l Page 47 Page 48 SENIOR CLASS LILY FUJIMOTO Home Economics courseg secre- tary course5 Glee Club 2: Pina- fore' 25 Elijah 25 Commer- cial Club 2, 35 Junior Institute of World Affairs 3, 41 historian. ROBERT H. FROST Honor Society 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Booklovers Club 45 Ju- nior Institute 45 Sociology Club 4. DORIS FUJIMOTO Glee Club 3, 4: Mikado 35 Gondoliers 45 Junior Institute 4. RUTH FYFFE Adv. rep. 2, 45 Girls League rep. 35 Music Club 45 Bible Club 3, 4. MARGARET FURLONG College prep. courseg Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Ju- nior Institute 4: Honor Society 3, 45 Booklovers Club 45 Soci- olozy Club 45 Girls League adv. rep. 4. AUSTIN FYDELL Booklovers Club 45 Leaders Club 45 Model Boat Club 4. UM ,5'a,Qg.,,,, . LOIS GALLOWAY General cours. J. D. GALLOWAY Commercial Club 25 Booklovers Club 4. WILMA GALLWAS College prep. courseg Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Mi- kado 3: Gondoliers 45 Book- lovegs Club 45 Music Club 45 G. A. . LOUISE GARRETT makingg Popular Song Club 4. General course: voct h o m e - SENIOR CLASS BOB GARZEE College prep. course: football 2: track 2, 3: Sociology Club 4: Booklovers Club 4. HARRY GARDNER Vocational course: voc. carpen- try 3, 4. MIGUEL GERMAN General course, Intramural Club 2: basketball 3. PAUL D. GERHARDT Entomology 2: A. S. B. play 3: Cavaliers Club 4. MARGUERITE GNEHM General course. WANDA GILES Science course. EUGENE GORDON College prep. course : track 2 : football 2 : t r a c k 3 : Leaders Club 3: Booklovers Club 4. MAXINE GUIN Music m a j u r: English : Na- tivity 2: Elijah 2: Hi-Tri 2: Music Club 23 Nativity 3: Mikado 3: Music Club 3: ten- nis 3: Glee Club 3. MARGA T G DREAU Girls ue dv. rep.: Senior escort usi lub: Commercial Club atin uh. SEATON GRANT Drafting course: yell leader 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3: intramural basketball 4: interlcass baseball 3, 4. .if iq k Q A I - I A lp I - : . g' ,1 Q a 4' al 1: A sl: r. cr:-flzzz r :u-:L-1. W' Ivana'-Iillrlltll -urllil ' Q!,,'uQ: 5-'l llll:u:aI!:ll: llllI'Il:::::l:l:: lI::. 'lmlllllllillllillivilll I Y l ll If af W J Page 49 gig L. ,M Page 50 SENIOR CLASS JACK FREELAND General course, football, Spot- light staig Press Club, Book- lovers Club. EMMA CRANTHAM Pinafore 23 Elijah 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mikado 11: Hon- or Society 3, 4: Music Clubg Gondolie1-s 4: Booklovers Club 4. HOWARD GREEN General course, R. O. T, C. 2, 3, 4. ENA GROSSMAN General course. ROBERT C. HAGEN College prep. course, Honor So- ciety 3, 4. HOLMES HALMA Jane 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Three Grar:es 3 3 Honor Society 4: Booklovers Club 4 Q R a d i o Club. MARY ELIZABETH HAM Spanish Club 35 Junior Insti- tute 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 sports 2, 3, 45 Spotlight staff, Press Club. ELIZABETH HAMA Spanish 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Mu- sic 45 Honor Society 3, 4. LOUISE HAMILTON Junior Institute 2, 3, 43 Soci- ology Club 4. BOB HAMPSON College prep. course, football 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4: vice pres. Lettermen's Club 33 pres. 43 Junior play 33 Senior play 45 captain R. 0. T. C. 4. SENIOR CLASS PAUL HARMON C o l l e gr e prep. course 3 ,tennis team 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 43 Sociology Club 4 3 Book- lovers Club 4. VIRGINIA HANSON Honor Society 23 baseball team 2. 33 volley ball team 23 Music Club 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 33 Library Club 33 Knitting Club 4. PHILIP A. HARRIS . Cavaliers Club 43 B oklov r Club J ORA HARRISON Voc. Home Economicsg Knitting Club. JOHN HART G e n e r a I course: Lettermen's Club 3, 43 football 3, 4. MASSA HATA Track 2. 3. 43 cross-country 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 3. HOWARD H. HAYS. Jr. Spotlight editor 43 associated editor 33 class president 33 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: junior play 33 adv. rep. 33 vice pres. Booklovers Club 43 Leaders Club. PEREZ HAYDEN R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 43 college prep. courseg stagecraft 4. CHRISTOPHER HEARD Stamp Clubg general course. VIRGINIA HEASLET I-Ii'Tri G. A. A.3 Press Club3 sports 2, 3, 4. Page 51 OM.. DMN SENIGR CLASS Booklovers Club 4g Hi-Trig G. A.A. JEAN CLARA HERBERT W Commissioner of Girls' Welfare 1 class: social chairman 2: sec.- N treas. 35 Spotlight staff. ELBERT HEISS Sports: Glee Club. HELEN HESS Hi-Tri, Press Club. ROBERT HELGESON R. O. T. C., rifle team. WILBUR HELMER Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Junior class playg annual staifg Hi-Y 2, 3. I BILL HELMS Spanish Club: band, orchestra. JIMMY HENRY Track, tennis 5 sports, Live Wire Gang. BERNICE HIBBARD Sports: Spanish Club: news edi- tor Spotlight. LONEITA HICKS Spanish Club 3, 43 hockey 3: G. A. A. 45 Booklovers Club 45 So- ciology Club 4. Page 52 j ji H 44 'limi T N WK fflix 3 o - v :f:,.' vo .- ' ' . ,. 4 , .f 4 - 1 ,.,'w.r.X .N gan, ' ' f.3'35 P' ' QQ H, ' w Xll 1F'Wh?, ff'i?'f7f h 'J it ' ff ' , :l.f.,' rf ',l, -rl Q '5 . K - 4. :flu x 1 ' EF V-. cfirqh Aa 'ir ri- sw -- ' 'i 1 r Y 5.:E'bY.i'i Q 15 gf - AQ'-'ull' 3 . V, . ,f ' ja. J -.' 'rib 5-. 'gyf:ff Q . ,. 'W , My 'ff' I e,aw.,L,iq !,..:3i.. i , lu me ,MN 3-7 . L wif -br: 1 -l W - . -fs -- iff I' ' :' 73 -'mu .fo ., A . 4, ,Q V ., .5, V ' . C 41 ig- ff' 1' sl. fa ., ' - 1: 2 ' if Ai ' SENIOR CLASS GLEN HOBBS General course. MARGARET HILLER Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Junior Auxiliary: Booklovers Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. WILLIAM HOLCOMB College prep. course: sports. DAVID HOOD General course. LOUISE HORNBAKER Honor Society 2, 3: Latin Club: Booklovers Club 4. W EDWARD HORTON Adv. rep. 2, 3, 4: pres. of Music Club 3, 4: capt. and drum ma- jor of R. O. T. C.: operas 2, 3, 4: basketball 2. WARREN HOSKINSON Cavaliers Club: R. O. T. C. lieut.: rifle team. RUTH HOYT Academic course: Hi-Tri: Girls League: G. A. A. BETTY HUCKLEBRIDGE College prep. course: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Junior Institute 2: Booklovers Club 4: basketball 2: Sociology Club 4. MARY FRANCES HUGGINS General course. A of V' Page 53 Page 54 SENIOR CLASS LESTER HU LBERT General course. AILEEN HUGHES Girls League adv. rep. 33 Junior escort at graduation 3. VIVIAN HUNTER Glee Club: G. A. A.: sports, Gond0liers. MIRIAM HURLEY Music Club 2, 33 Latin Club 25 basketball 2, Booklovers Club 3: Mikado 25 Gondoliers 3. MARY LOU pvfzmjx, ' sr if . , 4 F3,'i2 S1,ff'3t? 2 c1ubCflf i.2 X L ' ZORUM HUNT General course. ,D ' 1 - EDWIN HUTCHESON W5 -.J ff- General course. Q I- EARL HYDE Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Live Wire Gang, track. JACKSON INGHAM. JR. Music Club 2. 3: Buoklovers Club 43 band 2: operas 2, 3, 4. ISABEL INGERSOLL General course, G. A. A. 3, 45 Hi-Tri 43 sports 2. 3, 4. SENIQR CLASS BETTY JACK G. A. A. 2. 33 Hi-Tri 4. JACK JACKSON lv Leaders 43 transferred from A' Las Vegas. NOEL JACKSON Cavaliers Club: rifle team 2, 3. STANLEY JACOBSMEYER Spanish Club 3, 45 Leaders Club 35 Booklovers Club 4: sports 2, 3, 4. I DON JAMISON Spanish Club 3, 45 Riding Club 33 Leaders Club 3, 45 Press Club 45 Economics Club 4: football 4. JIMMIE JAMES College prep. course: Booklovers Club, tennis 1, 2 ,3, 4. ANNA MAE JOHNSON Sports 2: Music Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 41 Mikado 3. WESLEY S. JONES Cavaliers Club 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. DOROTHY RUTH JOHNSON Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Booklovers Clubg Sociology Club. HENRY JOHNSON Booklovers Club: Junior Insti- tute. l 11' . :ff -f - .'. 5. :fr .I J Q! ' 4 3 ., , ' 5' I 1 .q . l 5 .r . l ' I -X filfl I ll l g fr --- -N - A ..' g juss ' anaaacr:-1-:rerun-gg-gl 9, Frlll,'Y:ll! l '. 'frllll -srlle.-:.::::::::r::::3 l:ss55s5sss:s:sss::lssssa ew l la Page 55 Page 56 SENIOR CLASS Junior Institute: Latin Club: handicraft: Music Cl lovers Club. ub : Book- MADELINE JORDAN General course. GLADYS A. KEEPING Orange and Green stan' 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Bible Club 3, 4. ALBERT KELLER College prep. course. TOMMY KENNA Sports 2, 3, 4: Lead EVAN JULIAN Amateur radio: Amer. Radio Re- lay League, pllav CLAIRE KELLEY Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4: Sociology Club 4. ers Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: soph. sport editor. IRENE KENT Basketball: Music C Spanish Club 4. 1 Sv RONALD JOE KAUP Voc. carpentry course. lub 3, 4: NADINE KENT Basketball 2: Music Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4. SENIOR Home Economics course. JEAN K ENLEY General course. CLASS RONALD KAUP Voc. carpentry course. TOMMY KENNA Sports 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2 : Soph. sport editor. ADRIENNE KERDRIAN ' Sports 2, 3, 4: adv. rep. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: G. X A. A. rep. 2. WILLIAM KILDAY General course. BEVERLY KNAPP Honor Society 2, 3, 4: W JOHN KERDRIAN General course: F. F. A. NORMA E. KINDRED Secretarial course. X Girls League adv. rep. 2, 3: Girls League Cabinet 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLIE KNAUSS F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: auto shop. Page 57 .ga f Page 58 S E N RALPH B. KNIGHT IOR CLASS Football 2: Riding Club 3: Book- lovers Club 43 Sociology CHESTER KNOL Club 4. FLORENCE KNISS Hi-Tri 23 Glee Club 4. Hi-Y 2, 35 Aero Club 2, 3, Radio Club 35 a . rep. 43 Leaders Club 4. FREDA KURTZ MARIANNE KOBAYASHI Junior Inst. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 sports 2. 3, 4. Compton Jr. College 33 Hi-Tri 4: Junior Inst. 4, Glee Club 43 Mu- sic Club 4: Handicraft Club 43 Gondoliersf' r J x I i R ROSALIE LAWFORD LORENE KUEHL General course. Annual staff 4: Spotlight staH ' 4 43 Commercial Club 2, 3: Junior Il Inst. 2, 33 I-Ii-Tri 4. EVELYN LAZARUS Dramaticsg Glee Club 2 doliers 3 G. A. A.I course. I YJ' ' RO 'RT L SFEIK F. F. A. 43 R. O. T. C. 25 pre vocational auto shop 4. 3 Gon- general JEAN MARIE LEAP G. A. A. 2, 45 sports, Hi-Tri 2 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Na tivity 4: operas 2, 3, Elijah' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SENIQR CLASS ' ARLAND LEE General course. KATHLEEN LEBOW Sports 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3. THELMA LIPE General course. ALICE LORBEER Latin Club 2, 35 Nativity 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 45 Press Club 45 Junior Inst. 43 Book- lovers Club 4. ARTHUR LOCKWOOD Voc. auto shop course. GERTHIE LUKE Sewing Club. MILDRED LEE McADAMS Tennis 2 3 Hi-Tri 43 Glee Club 25 Pinaf0re 2. RUTH M. MCCLELLAN Latin Club 4: library assistant. KEITH MQCLINTOCK Voc. printing course: adv. rep. 4: Printers' Devil staff 4. LAWRENCE McC LURE Junior Inst. 43 Press Club 4: Spotlight staff 3, 43 annual staff 43 Sociology Club 4. ! 2 ' y 1 5 ni, , . , :il ilu J ln? K . I. - Q , 1 21 mv! 4: 'V ., . f f '- .M-Z. f..'..l .111 . :Lu W, 4 Y. - '!WT!'1j3 :1' --, v--I . , V.,-.1-'r' 1 'QF ' ' W .4-A ' V N- 51-ni 7'-:HL 35, 3 m,.3,.,. HL.. L, 5 ., 5,7111 gi., ,Q X A, . illwwr, 1 I' 'lin' wi 'F iw - - ,, 1 . . H ,lg lfwzy I . . 151+ K xiii? . . ,. .-me ', -. X, W , N V. .1-3' - . , .,,1,-.QM .'i'f..'i'iin1i- Tr ' I 'gif' Ng' VH' A. wp Ji'-, 1 ZZLAH- rn. V 'A . 1 1 Wm 'F 'ffi' '-1.1 .f1.l-15 'fe if5:17i2J. f.--I-M11 aw . i' 'li i 7 f-xffiaihf -' bf 'Y ' Nm . 1 :VI A-.--'.'.- 'LJ '5'. .a ' K' iurf '-iv 'nf :' ' 1 424+ uw?-14gn:fI:E:4,gi 4, .. .ifE5rHzi 'ifQ:1'rghl1'5f:.1,f-1g:pw.2'lIi5.11 , - 2',..:l 1-55' l.4'1n?'f'5'l., ffi'?F1p 4:'glEi 'i5igw4' .la IM Vi - 5325 f'11I, 'i riF-qi':':i4E,+f5Wf5 L' :Mix-S-.-,:ifi? . V 'J ' , E11 9. Page 59 ,rv ,..f N Page 60 :QW SENIOR CLASS 1 HENRY JAY MCCRACKEN R. O. T. C.g Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. MELVIN MCEUEN Latin Club 2, 3: stagecraft 3: track 4. VIRGINIA McFARLAND Latin Club 2. 3, 45 Junior Insti- tue 23 Booklovers Club. I . , , V, j FRED MCGREW 1 ,f' ' Voc. printing courseg Printers' Devil staff 3, 4. Lois F. McKAY yf Secretarial co s e Club 2 f yd 3,4. xii' L M Lf 'JC LA VERSA CKEAN Booklovers Club: Bible Club: sports. .IEANETTE MCKENZIE Home Economics course: Com- mercial Club 2. BRUCE MCKEMY Glee Club 3, 43 Gondoliers Mikadoi'g Music Club. MARY JANE MQKIBBIN General course. . RUTH McLAIN Bible Club: Knitting Club 4. SENIOR CLASS Spanish Clubg orchestra. ROBERT J. McMORROW Glee Club 43 college prep. course. HELEN MACHADO Music course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: operas 2, 3, 45 sports: Spanish Club 2, 3 5 G. A. A., voice 2, 3, 4. LELAND McNAIR General course. ARDELL MACK Secretarial course, Pinafore 2: Nativity 25 Glee Club 2. LELAND MADDOX F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: football 2, 3. CARLTON MAIER Sec. F. F. A. 4: cross-country 2, 3: F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 4. EARL MALONEY General course: machine shop: sec. trea VINCENT WALT M ' Bookl vers Club: ess ub: adv. r p. 3 Cavali lub: mp Club. HOWARD MARION F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 4. Page 61 7'r'0 'K , wifi Page 62 SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM MARTIN College prep. course: R. O. T. C. band, sports, Booklovers Club. BOB MATHEWS General course. WINIFRED MAY Hi-Trip Knitting Club: hockey. MARVIS MAY Latin Club, Bible Club. NELLIE MAYS Glee Club 2, 3, 4, operas 2, 3, 45 sports 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PHIL MAYER Voc. auto shop course: Leaders Club. ROSEMARIE MERRILL Honor Society 2, 3, 43 vice pres. 35 pres. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 treas. 3: Booklovers Club 43 Hi- Tri 2, 3, 45 Sociology Club 4. MAX MELIN College prep., opera 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4: music 4. EARL MEYER Voc. auto shop course. ELDRIDGE MILBURN Sports 2, 3, 43 Lettermens Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Gondo- I 1iers. ' ,MWW SENIOR CLASS BEN MILLIKEN Tennis 2, 3: pres. Press Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: adv. rep. 2, 3: Spot- light staff 4. JUNE MILLER Bible Club: general course. JIMMY MILLS A. S. B. president: track 2, 3, 4: captain 4: riHe team 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: teras. 3: Lettermens Club 3, 4: Boys' Service Club sec. 3. FLORINE MITCHELL Bible Club. DON MONETTE 9 Tennis: Eeneral course. M HOWARD MITCHELL Pres. Press Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Soph. treas, adv. rep. : operas 2, 3. ELMER MOREY Booklovers Club: college prep. course. E FRED MOREY V' Transferred from Wilmington: Sociology Club 4: annual staff 4: Make-up Club 4: basketball 4. ALFRED C. MORRIS Tennis: bookeeping: art. JUANITA MOWBRAY Accounting course. SENIOR CLASS LESLIE NALE Voc. auto shop course. J 0 YC E MYERS Girls League Council 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: sports 2, 3, 4: Book- lovers Club 4g Riding Club 3. LOVINA NELSON Art course. CORDNER NELSON Cross-country 2, 3, 4: Letter- mens Club 3, 45 track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NELSON General course. LAURENCE I. NELSON Voc. carpentry course: pres. -6,.x- MARY NEWCOMBE General course. DAVIS NEWMAN General course: R. O. T. C. HAROLD NEWMAN General course. GEORGE OLHAUSEN General course. SENIOR CLASS Adv. rep 2: Girls League adv. rep. 3, 4: Junior play: Hi-Tri 4: sec. of Spanish Club 4: Honor Society 2. WAYNE OWEN General course. ARVO PARK Live Wire Gang 3, 4: course. GEORGE PARRY ANNABETH ORMISTON Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: president 4: Lat- in Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2: 3, 4: A. S. B. play 4: Booklovers Club 4: Sociology Club 4. BETTY PA LME R Secretarial course. vocational MADELON PARKER Girls League Council 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: sports 2. 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: adv. rep. 3: Honor Society 3: annual staff. Track 1, 2. 4: annual staff 4. DOLORIS PATRIE Press Club 4: Booklovers Club 4: Music Club 4. ROBERT ALFRED PASCHKE Football 2: rifle club: Sociology Club: Press Club: Music Club: Cantadores Club: Glee Clu b: opera. LOUISE PAULSEN College prep. course: Make-up Club: orchestra 2: Music Club: Spanish Club. . 1 ' - ., 4 , I 4 I W . 2 , , . ,, ,,.. ,, 1. ,, .M XN u,w,T,gp.W'h Q' V l '?'w.:'i.T Vvgrf.. r X X .A Jig: rv ' 4 - do wmv? ' JN? ' 'V :. f . . m y '51 fc 4' f gm . e 'J M A q , :gp 4' f h , c-1 f.-2' , ,-fig, ' V . 4,fqif sf-,.yZ: rl-f mf- , fvggf ', ll'F'!':E'll L ' ' '-'l3lj7'1'!W'z'll g -m m -. 'l v,7'! QfFi-197 f.l5f,l:f:9'f E- YY! 1:-?i1..'4'::'7 im'-l '-f5. q,f: ,lilv , fin 'fm .si mgW'.f'f':fm?allilTfli4Pigew-li?1 lfifftlilii' .Wai ,-nw-,1fwl1:f'n'l. 1. '4g f'4l!:E iy41'H2Hgmfa'g :Milf '11, 1 '-' fl...i'.3f.'lfFflie'iill? 'li,g lf '7' ,'g,yz'r2,:.3R4i3.,g:+fQq,,gf,1wm.,,,a'5.glgdiw. ml.-4.xgg3' f. Page 65 5' X U Ww- 0 I' Page 66 SENIOR CLASS HARRIET PAXTON Glee Club 1, 23 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, Booklovers Club, Press Club: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 vice pres. 4, sports 2, 3, 45 Sociology Club LOUANNA PEDDICORD Commercial course, Music Club Hi-Tri, Mikado. BETTY PERRINE Hi-Trig Booklovers Clubg Junior Institute. BOB PERLEY Live Wire Gang, voc. course. EARL PETERSON College prep. course: basketball 2, 3, 45 baseball 2. 3, 4: Leaders Club. DOROTHEA D. PEUG1-I Secretarial course. HELEN PHILLIPS General course. WILLIAM BOID PHILLIPS Adv. rep. 23 Booklovers Club: Lettermens C l u b 3 football 2 3 mgr. 33 basketball 2, 3, 45 capt. 2: Music Club: Glee Club: Pin- aforenp Mikado , Elijah L D PIERCE ll, Glee Club. IDAMAY PLUMMER Secretarial course, Press Club 4: Knitting Club 4. .f W H , ly M 41441, ' 4, 4 4.1 'W- 'Hn K ,m ga .I .1 W., ,yt-,I-1 ,y1 'f ' ' ' ' If 11. 3 1.2 - . :' -'Q' wl s:..'- 'V' f' ' - 5 . f, 1 ., . , ., . 1 . , A ,, ,. . F, P. :gg ,H 14 -2 ww., 3.3 - I gl .r at-, ' 7 'aff ' .v if if ll-'QV'-'kms f . . . - 2 wer I 2' . ' . 1' :s:qr','f -f Ni .Q -, V ,A 1 ' N' f' 'g ,VfYf92a :. -'Q u, hw. - . - 'aw .riizj 'lv f'1 .rlgj'. J' ' itil l . L' ,'f'ff'w ,fJi:.f Q l m 'M L.-311 ,. . 1' V' :C lf-. . vw ,, Wt .., I ,V I :' 7 f'::l ' 4 f .' ',-4 y f Lf? Y ,- Wl' ' gy . .lu- lxf R21 '.' I a g' ' - SENIOR CLASS MARGERY PONTIUS Adv. rep. 2 : Comemrcial Club: Latin Club: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: tennis 2, 3: basketball 2. ANITA POPE Art Club: adv. rep. 3: Girls League adv. rep.: Glee Club: Commercial Club: Press Club: Hi-Tri 2, 3. 4: G. A. A.: Jr. Inst.: Jr. escort: Spotlight staff. HELEN LOUISE PORTER Home Economics course. ROBERT CHARLES POWERS Press Club 4: Spotlight staff 4: Orange and Green staff 3:inter- class sports 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Lettermens Club 3, 4. BERNADINE PRIMMER Librarian: Hi-Tri 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3. 4: Pina- fore 2: Mikado 3: Elijah 2: basketball 2: speedball 3: ten- nis 2, 3: baccalaureate 2, 8: Spanish Club 4. THELMA PRIOR Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pinafore : Mikado : Gondoliers : Na- tivity 2, 3: Music Club: sports 2, 3: Elijah, JACK PULVER General course. ' f ff ' WILLIS PRIOR Sophomore football: Music Club: l ' Cavaliers Club: Glee Club: rifle team 2, 3, 4: opera. HAROLD QUANT Voc. auto shop ur . ' W MARY ELQABETH RAMZY College prep. course: basketball. Page 67 Sioww K f' SENIOR CLASS AUG USTINE RANGEL Sophomore football, basketball, varsity track 3, 4: intramural baseball 3, 45 Booklovers Club: interclass track 3, 4: Leaders Club 3. ROGER RANDALL F. F. A., Bookluvers Club: Leaders Club, sports. HULDA JEANNE RATHGEBER Commission 4: Associate editor of annual 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, vice pres. Press Club 4: Music Club 2, 3, 43 Booklovers Club 4 GENEVIEVE RAYMER ' Junior play, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, 4 cabinet 3, 43 Girls League Coun- ', cil 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 wi Honor Society 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. U 2, 3, 45 sports 2, 3, 4. 0 it wb, EQLLEN READ 'kv Art ,lcoursep Booklovers Club. ' ROBERT REED General course: sophomore foot- ball. VIRGINIA REES Librarian or journalist: Press Club 4: Bible Club 4, Book- lovers Club 4: news editor of Poly Spotlight. THORA REMINGTON Secretarial course, Arts and Crafts Club: associate editor: La Ribera g Honor Society. DELNO CEAF RETHERFORD College prep. course, aeronau- tics: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Cavaliers Club 43 stagecraft 43 stage manager 4. CHARLES REYNOLDS Vice pres. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3 3 agriculture course. SENIOR CLASS College prep adv rep Leaders Club 4 Booklovers Club 4: track LILLIAN RHODES General course. MARGARET RICHARDS General course sports 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Ziii Nativity 2: Pmafore 2 Eluah 2: Girls PATSY ROBBINS A. S. B. play 4: Girls League rep. 4: Make-up Club, pres. 4: Booklovers Club 4. ARTHUR ROBSON Debate manager: Sociology Club: Model Boat Club: Press Club: Public Speaking Club: Spanish Club: exchange editor Poly Spotlight. Spanish Club general course. MURIEL E. ROE Latin Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: secretary Music Club 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: operas 2, 3, 4. College prep course Spanish MARION ROGERS Make-up Club 4: Hi-Tri 4. li' 1 5 Page 70 SENIOR CLASS ERNEST ROWLETTE Secretarial c o u r s eg Cavaliers Club, Press Club. VIRGINIA JUNE ROGERS Commercial Club 33 Home Eno- nomlcs course. I ROBERT U Df I , ff Gen al 'ir . f Z X HOWARD RUSH College prep. course. LORENE RUSH Spanish Club: college prep. course. ROXANNA RUSSELL Booklovers Club 4: Arts and Crafts Club. LOUIS SALTZER General course. GERALDINE ST. MARIE Spanish Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Press Club 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spot- light staff 45 sports 3, 4. BERT SANARD Football 2, 3, 4 3 Lettermens Club 2, 3,4. SOPHIE SANDELL General course. SENIOR CLASS ,jf LOUIS SANDRETTO Wood work 2, 3, 45 sports. SA N T S 4g6mmercial ub A35 Bookluvers lubff 5 and Crafts 4. JOE SCHIRTZINGER Aero Club 2, 3, 43 Boat dramatics 43 Latin Club WILLIAM H. SEIBEL Tennis 3, 4: Cavaliers Club: Commercial Club 3: Lettermens Club 4. JEAN SHELDON Basketball 2, 3: G. A. A. JAMES SANDS Booklovers Club 43 college prep. course. MARY E. SAWAHATA Honor Society 43 Music Club 4: Arts and Crafts Club 4, tennis 2. glub 4 3 R A . b L A 5 o 0 T T CLARA scorn' Hockey 2, Glee Club 3, 45 Mi- kado 35 Gondoliers 4g Arts and Crafts. PAULINE SEINTURIER Tennis 2, 35 G. A. A. 4, sports 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SHIGLEY G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: board 3, 45 secretary 43 sports 2, 3, 4: La- tin Club 2, 3: Booklovers Club 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, annual staff 4, Spotlight staff 4: Press Club. I K I Q.: E I W ' I ,, -. 1 Page 71 if u U - 9 A+, I 4 W, .ly . -:. w . Nl ll 'a g'Jima avaaA::':':'fi:l!rll':s xq In lUlll 'lIl I.'.. 'UYUIII 1 l':lH4!I!-32222332253233 lj-.fgffffffflflflfiffl 22223 lslillllllllllllll llll 391 R SENIOR CLASS BYRON SINCLAIR College prep. course: Boat Club 4. V DUANE SHRODE Football 2, 3, 4. EDYLENE G. SIMS College prep. course: dramatics 4. ELEANOR SINGLETARY College prep. 3 Booklovers Club. JANE SKELLY G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 board 45 sports 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 45 class ofiicer 4. OMAR SKIVER General course. BOB SMALL General course ALICE SMITH Spanish Club 3, 43 Sociology Club 4, Booklovers Club 43 Hon- or Society 4: Press Club 45 Bible Club 3. ELEANOR R. SMITH Voc. Home Economics. , . 'N . ' Nurse's course. DOLLY SMITH K Q SENIOR CLASS GORDON SMITH Cavaliers Club 4: Latin Club 43 Yacht Club 3, 43 Model Boat Club 4. MARGARET SMITH Commercial Club 21 sports. JOHN SMITH Adv. rep. 2, 43 Boat Club 3, 43 Spotlight staff 43 sports. BOB SMITH Glee Club, arts. MABEL SNIDER Music Club, Bible Club. BERNARD SNIDER General course. ANNE SOLOMAN Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Bouklovers Club 45 Girls League adv. rep 43 Bible Club. AVELINA SPAFFORD Latin Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Booklovers Cluhg Bible Club. EDWARD STA RNES Pinafure g Mikado g C n liers. Vice Dres. of Music Club 4 BLANCHE STEPHENSON Glee Club 2, 3: Pinafore g and G0nd0liers. Page f4f,,' I! Q ,fp 'Lf-PC l Page 74 S E N CLEO STEPHENSON IOR CLASS Vocational Home Economics 2, 3. I: EDWARD STEVENSON General course, drama. JUDITH MARILDA STORM Spanish Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 49 college prep. cou EDNA STRATON Secretarial course. fm WENDELL M. STRONG College prep. course. LU ELLA SUTTON Nurseg Booklovers C b Club. TSE. DONALD STOCKING Sports 2, 3, 43 Lettermens Club 3, 45 Commercial C I u b 33 Leaders Club 4. LEON STROHECKER Vocational course: R. 0. T. C. TOMIKO SUGI Tennis: Junior Institute. 5 Bible GERTRUDE SUTTON Hi-Trig Bouklovers Club: French Club. SENIOR CLASS RONALD SWART Honor Society 2: Cavaliers Club 4: R. O. T. C. play Jane 2: Booklovers Club 4. GWENDOLYN TAYLOR General course. ANNETTE THOMAS Pinafore g Mikado ' Gondo- liers p Glee Club 2, 3 DAVID THOMPSON General course. IVER TORGERSON General course. MYRTLE SYMONS Secretarial course: Pinafore 23 Music Club 3. LX L0 RETHA TABLER General course. l FRANCIS THOMAS 4: adv. rep. 3, 45 college prep. Swimming team 23 Leaders Club course. f' v I LORRAINE HORSON G. A. A. 45 Jr. Inst. 3: Spanish Club 33 Girls League adv. rep. 3. HARLEY TOTTEN F. F. A.g R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 auto shop. Page 75 . 1 1 ' .. 1 1 I l .lvl l n ' , 9 ' A A ,J 1 if .,f-wr 1- .. 3 ' '-- , W ' ifujifwwi.. 1-- - ' 1 1 l 1. ' l I , .fl '11 P dw? W' I ' - Wg56Ql,,y IL ' If '?1- ...aw ry wwf . 4 '1 . I . -I eff 5' .151 1 I 5 ' ' Jilif-'lily ,H.,l.,.l . X 1 '. lf: ' 1 .' ,A Eng, .6 ly- .1-1.f..,':, ,ff V 1. W.. is ','F:,LJi Wil,-.L,'4 z f 5fQ:f'f1:fisQ'l'Z'f '.4 '. If wi, M 2- l it ' f'+v ' 11-,f'1'w fn-Tail -. f ..,.I: 111115. .i. lm- . 11, 'fll'-: In 1' -I-ll-.I ., .5 . '1:...-QQ ,, N- l,,,1,'e V, L' - 1-+ 3...-.1ll.P,. MH H ,Y,i5.?fJg3xJ5d.:x,m 53 , t ,-4 J, I .v:ZW.,:i3,i!1z,!W, q:.,.-.5 an FUI., ,J T- ,iz i ,., Q. gg ,fi lil! 1.fzffwfg,-..g,.,jl'L,5it5,:f 4414 ' Il LJ SENIOR CLASS EMILY UNLAND Basketball 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2,3, 4. TED VANCE Deisel engineer, riHe team 2. 33 R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 43 interclass baseball 3, Sociology Club 4. WALLACE VAN PELT Boat Club: college prep. course. BOB VANDERZYL Lettermens Club 2, 3, 43 tennis team 1, 2, 3, 43 C. B. L. cham- pion 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN VAUGHT Sports 2, 3, 45 Lettermens Club 3, 43 Booklovers Club 45 Hi-Y 4. DWIGHT VELZY . ' College prep. course: Soph. class president. ff LESLIE VOIT Rifle C l u bg swimming teamg Buoklovers Club. MARY VIGUS , ,V 1 course. Economics C l u b 5 secretarial X X I DAN WAITE Leaders Club 2, 35 debate 2, 35 football 23 J u n io r Institute: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY I ANNEMAKER Com erc l Club 2: Jr. Inst. 35 G. A. 3 Press Club. if 455 59' SENIOR CLASS J u n io r Institute: Spanish 2: Cactus Club 2. LUCILLE WARD Girls League adv. rep.: secre- I tarial course. JACK WARD Leaders Club 3: debate team 3, 4: Booklovers Club 4: Jr. Inst.: Glee Club 4: Gondoliers. DON WAR Aero Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 1 : Rifle Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3. WARREN BIRKE Hi-Y 3, 4: Pr Club 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4: pres. Spanish Club 4: Junior Institute 4: M u s i c Club 4: orchestra 4. W SHERMAN WASHBURN KATHLEEN WASMUTH Hi-Tri: Press Club. BENIDEEN WATERS Spanish Club: Hi-Tri: G. A. A. CLARA WATT Booklovers Club 4: Economics Club. MARY WATSON Booklovers C l u b 4 : Sociology Club 4. 45 V ' '---' Q ' N J. , Page 77 129 5--- l X S I S 1 I -S-'AI 1' V' PN, Sy, I x . . g' J 'Gn l'1i62CH':'! :feral-:L-n ,,, 'VIII -wus:-:lisa -orgy.. FQ',ll., ',:L!l! lllllll'rancid 'fnmusnuuuunluuucouu llll M Qian Page 78 SENIOR CLASS BILL WESSON Junior Institute. GEORGIA WELLS Vice pres. of Junior class 3.Iun- ior play3 program chairman of Girls League 43 A. S. B, play 43 Booklovers Club 4. KENNETH T. WHITING F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4. ROY WHITEHEAD Gener lcourse. W ra DAVID WIGLEY MAX WHITMER Music Club 3, 43 Cavaliers Club3 adv. rep 3. BERNICE WHITTAKER General course. Vice pres. Boys' Service Club 43 class vice pres. 43 class debate manager 33 Student Council 43 vice pres. 43 adv. rep. 2. MARJORIE WILLIAMS EDWARD WIGFIELD Latin Club 2, 33 College prep. course. Junior Institute 3, 43 treasurer 43 Hi-Tri 43 Booklovers Club 43 Sociology Club 4. GLADYS WILLIAMSON Junior Institute3 Girls League adv. rep.3 Hi-Tri3 hockey3 Press Club3 news editor. SENIOR CLASS DONALD WILSON Press Club 4: Sociology Club 4. CARL WILSON Live Wire Gang: Voc. Electric Shop: Leaders Club. PAULINE WILLSON General course: Knitting Club: Hi-Tri. WALTER WIRTZ - F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: dramatic-s: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE WINDSOR Secretarial course. LOIS WINTERER Home Economics course. FERN WOLFENBARGER General course. TED WOOD Booklovers Club 4: Junior In- stitute 4: football 2. FRANKLYN WYLIE College prep. course: Music Club i, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: R. 0. ROBERT WRIGHT F o o t b al I : track : Lettermens Club: Pres Club. vim I I f L TL Page 79 wmlle . sl Page 80 SENIOR CLASS ALECK ZI K HATCH Press Club: Lettermens Club: football, basketball, track. HERBERT YODER Glee Club 2: Music Club 2, C33 Junior class playg Spotlight staff 4: dramaticsg A. S. B. play 4. ADA BATEMAN General course: Iiooklovers Club 4. RAYMOND BOWEN General course, Booklovers Club 4. BERTI E. BRAUN College prep. course: Soci' ology Club: Stamp Club: Press Club: S o c i al Eti- quette Club, tennis. BERTHA BRAUN Sociology Club 4 3 P r e s s Club 4. ALDEN BRIGGS General course. JACK BURRUS General course. LEO CONDOSTA Sports 2, 3, 4. JACK CRAWFORD General course: Booklovers Club 45 Press Club 4. CINO FORATO Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4: track 2, 3, 4: interclass track 2, 3, 45 adv. rep. 4. GEORGIA L. GOODWIN Basketball 2, 33 Pina- fore. BETTY HOKE Junior Institute 4. LYLE HUNT General course. HOWARD MUEDA Post graduate course. ALVIN SHAW Voc. auto shup course. CECIL RIDGEWAY General course. ALAN SMITH Bmmklovers Club 4, Music Club 2. FLORENCE WILLIAMS General course, Booklnvers Club 45 basketball 4. CLASS WILL Whereas, custom and precedent decree that we, the Class of '35, having completed our allotted years at Poly must say goodbye forever to our beloved alma mater, Whereas, with a paternal and loving spirit, we feel that our great superi- ority in mentality, character, and ability over our beloved underclassmen should obligate us to leave them that portion of knowledge, possessions, and abilities which their poor minds may be able to comprehend and use, We the undersigned, therefore, do collectively and individually, will and bequeath the following: To the faculty, to whom we will ever be indebted, we leave our deepest appreciation together with the hope that they may sometime again during the next century be blessed with a class the equal of ours. To the Juniors we leave the right to hope and fight for special privileges fSenior ditch day, passing out of the assembly firstj and the right to feel important together with the responsibility of upholding the honor and dignity of the class. Eugene Arthur fJimmy to you, you imbecilej Mills leaves his pinwheel with which he has selected all his dates during the past year flucky galsj to Jimmy Pinkerton. To next year's Commissioner of Entertainment, Mary Louise Casey leaves her microscope. She will probably need it when she starts looking for good speakers. Stuart fMan-mountainj Caldwell leaves the basketball team to George Philbert Dole. To Grace North, Jean Herbert leaves her winning smile and her tube of Colgate's that she may never be troubled with the seven stains. Bob Hampson leaves his ability to mimic anyone from Harpo Marx to Ben Bernie, to Charles Lamke. David Wigley leaves his Little Lord Fauntleroyn looks to Fred Wilson. Don fGod's gift to womenj Bohr leaves what's left of a case of Lifebuoy soap to Joe Beeson. To Bill Robertson, Pascal Bellah leaves his football in the hope that he may carry it to victory. To next year's Hi-Tri president, Annabeth Ormiston leaves her bottle of iron glue to enable her to hold her club together with greater ease. To Margaret Babcock, Beverly Knapp leaves her scholastic ability. Genevieve Raymer leaves her sparking personality to Virginia Pearse, Bob Vanderzyl would like to leave some of his prowess to the future gener- ations of tennis aspirants, but he feels that he may possibly need it himself. To Seymour Buxbaum, Herbert Yoder leaves his manly ways. Page 81 To Olive Fisher, Jane Skelley leaves her tennis racket. May she bring home more and better trophies. Patsy Robbins, the gal who caused our Uncle Sam to move his navy to the Pacific, leaves her well-worn southern accent to her sister Bonnie. Our dear little Benny Milliken wills his beloved drums to Pete Reed. CNow won't the neighbors be glad?J Madelon Parker leaves her little booklet, Too Much Is Enough, or When To Do The Wrong Thing When You're Where You Shouldn't Be, to Ruth Mellor. We, the mighty class of '35, retain for ourselves the memory of our many happy days in the best old school on earth, together with what we can of the knowledge to which we have been exposed. QSignedJ Class of 1935 By: Rosemarie Merrill Howard Hays Page 82 1 f I 4' -. ' wwe' A V. ' XCVPVQ ,ff jf A JUNIOR CLASS President-John Bain Vive-President-J oe Beeson Secretary-Bernice Freel Social Chairman-Bob Thomas Boys' Athletic Manager-Carl Morelock Girls' Athletic Manager-Olive Fisher Debate--Abalene Lockhart Under the leadership of John Bain, president, with the assistance of Miss Elizabeth Brocksieper and Mr. John I. Engleman, the Junior Class has carried on with flying colors. The chief cause for its success is the willingness of all members to co-operate with their offi- cers in their several activities. A niche was carved in the wall of Poly's history by the class play. The popular comedy, Growing Pains was presented by a splendid cast of twenty- five. The auditorium was packed, the largest audience being present that has ever attended a Poly school play. This class has been well represented in other activities also, the most pro- minent of which are sports and music. The spirit of interest and enthusiasm which the class has shown so far is an index to what Poly may expect from it in the future. -Bernice Freel, '36, Bain Beeson Freel Thomas Page 83 xx KN we Top row-Ballard, Jeffrey, Andrews, Trujillo, Babcock, Arnold, Becker Second row-Butcher, Lawson, Anderson, McDermont, Bates, Anderson, Berry, Bladwin Third row-Wilson, Hield, Burch, Bellah, Aspittle, Arrechea, Beeson, Bain Fourth row-Correll, Drake, Bird, McPherrin, Bird, Alfaro, Adams, Anderson, Berry, Bayless, Best Bottom row'-Hoover, Arnold, Ball, Amamoto, Biggers, Bergin, Barnes, Bash, Bac-on JUNIOR CLASS Top row-Byrd, Campbell, Buchanan, Chapman, Brown, Bourell, Brass, Buxbaum Second ruwfButton, Card, Chamberlin, Cassen, Brooks, Browning, Caster, Burrus Bottom row-fBrown, Cano, Burkey, Bauman, Brennan, Bush, Burkey. Cameron 4. in X 'sf A Page 84 ., I s L of If fu it ' ' Y J , Q , It Lt If S U VV 1 lf, I f W F f J ' Top row- Wilson. Dale, Nathan, Nuvhols, Cordell, Collins, Dolk, Dalby, Drew, Donovan Serond row-fNew. Powell, Farmer, Moody, De Rose, Cook, Dripps, Correll. Mueller Third rowf fWindor, Chitwood, Lockwood, Cox, Dunlap, Drake, De Rose. Beeson, Dole, Svhmidt Fourth row Dennis, Davis, Easterly, Drake. Charlton, Chrietensen, Davenport, Doyle Bottom row -De Rose, Coss. De Rose, Du Mas, Draper, Ditchey, Coons, Collins, Corey Top row' -Garrett, Goodwin,gnrlish, Gordon, Fristad, Galloway, Freel, Fox, Franklin ,4 5 Second row' fliallard. Fenne Fraker, Hampton, Bennett, Green, Schmidt, Gross I Third row--Jones, '1'aukuberr . Yushatoka. Starnes, Fisher, Gile, Fry, Reed, Waldrop, McCall J f i 1 w....wn. w....,1.... www ,-...AM nn.-,1,... w....,..., n..,.,., x.-N..m...m f-....u. 1-:A..,.., A W, . f A! K' he I 'U ID UQ ID GJ U1 fi-2141 I f Wiley vfzld-L f i',, L.-exon , if ruff-V l-1 Q54 3' ' Q l Top rowf fGuyer, Hinman, Herrivk, Hastings, Hartman, Guin, Harada, Higgins, Hart Middle row' fHysom, Herrick, Hill, Hadley, Houghtingr, Hammond, Hiatt, Huffman, Horton Bottom row fHawkins, Hollcraft, Hurrah, Hicks, Hysom, Hibbard, Guiwits, Hunt. Harris, Hooper, Hickey, Harris JUNIQR CLASS Top row--Lamb, Lambert, Ligzhfeldt, Jordan, Jones Ileeshxifadxfman, llindelef, Shyeo. Middle row -Lamke, Janes, Kelley, King, Johnson, Laws, wis, Jones, Jones, Johnson, Lewis Bottom row -Lipe, Johnson, Leao, Jarman, Langer, Johnson, Little, Kelley, Kimble, Jamieson, Lambert Lewis. - , , ! . xx . Ax' 1 , f Page 86 0 X Q fb .NX X Y e Q. 1,1 Top row--Jfhomas, Low, King, Barham, Drake, Orton, Hope. Second row--Mahlman, Martin, Logan, McKemy, Mendez, Magill, Ballard. Third rowfMcCorkell, Meyer, McManners, Luther, Mason, Murgason, McWilliams, Greishaber. Bottom row -Mellor, Mays, McAmis, McCord, Mc-Dowell, Milliken, Mack, McCall. 77' 'F L' ni Q I JUNIOR ' ASS I Top row More-lurk, Nishi t eal, Miller, Miner, Morrison, Morton, Moyer, Nash, Mills Middle row -Neil, Nielson h, Nye, Mizumuto, Nishimoto, Millar, Mitchell, Minor, Moody, Noreen Bottom row-f-Mills, Milligan, Moore, Nordin, Nabors, Nichols, Monroe, Mullin, Newell, Noakes, Morrison 'w 4 Q' WW Ti ' . 4 : . 2 'I-dfn-J Top row Robinson, Reid, Provencal, Pinkerton, Powell, Peebles, Quinn, Robinson, Peterman Middle row Robertson, Reed, Rich, Rouner, Rich, Rowland, Oberlin, Ramage, Ramage, Robertson, Ogle Bottom row O Briant, Robbins, Ochiai. Ohno, Parks, Palmer, Pierce, Phillian, Pittman, Rowe, Odle JUNIOR ctfxss Y iv .A X Top row-Shine? Sneddon, Shields, Shade, Silvas, Skelley, Sexton, Smith, Speayji, Russellf dtgedge, Schwartz Middle row-Steiner, Schoenherner, Schanz, Sinsley, Shade, Sheldon! -igwart .. pittler, Sauer, Sanders . ' -Q1 X Bottom row-eSarlJer, Scottt, Russell, Shigley, Babcock, Winters, Sanchemlgpinnsx, Stebler, tarnes, Sleeper, Satteriield - ' -V-' T, A TH-- -. so 0 Top row' Bryant, Crawford, Tanigurhi, Svhmitt, Hamilton, Davidson, Johnson, liycre, Axtell Third row-- O. Sumrall, Treadway, Thomas, T. Ophan, Vcrgreront, C. Thompson, G. Spears, Sultzbaugh, Swain Second row fldasterly, Storms, Swufford, M. Sumrall, Swinney, M.QThompson, Sullivan, Vanre, Beavers Bottom rown-Twogoud, Stone, Terry, Sunstedt, Lindsay, Stoner, Trujillo, Strickland, Stoner JUNIOR CLASS i ,,g Q 1 ,d 41' V 1 Top row Walling, Wood, Wilson, Woods, Wells, Wagon Chegbro, Wilsoi Sevond row' -Wells, Wood, Weimer, Watt, Gyde. VVoods , Ybarra, Whit Third row' fWilkins, Wells, Wills, Woodbury, Wright, ssman, Wool c, Wester Bottom row Wallace, Wilson, Williams, White, WaiteXVolk, Walke urth. Wil ams .SVXXA . iv W j. -1 5 5 :gf XL X ? nl X . 1 , .X- , ,X . -.-Q 24. , XL . .X A XX: 1.,Xa, ,, swf, 7,.y.,. . ... X, .X 1. , .. . 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X,,ag,g'S:3, - 1, 1 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS President-Howard Wattles Vice-President-Marjorie Mason Secretary-Treasurer- Martha Cunningham Social Chairman-Bob Stark Debate-Bruce Casey Girls' Athletic Manager- June Niemeyer Boys' Athletic Manager- George DeCow Polyis hope for the future, the Sopho- more Class of '37, is the largest to enter the school's portals. The class is one of outstanding schol- arship and most promising athletes, its Bearlets having shown great ability on the gridiron. Under the faithful guidance of Miss Rickard and Mr. Casey, class advisers, the Sophornores have had a most suc- cessful year and hope to continue along the same path, ever upholding Poly's traditions. -Martha Cunningham, '37 Page 91 il 0 n!1,H,W-X, l ' rl' i rf A' 1- i Top row- -Barbee, Babcock, Becker, Ballard, Bigger, Bailey, Abraham, Bennett, Bash, Andrews Middle row -Bagwell, Becker, Babcock, Bain, Barney, Bigelow, Bauman, Bateman, Alfaro Bottom row--Blackman, Barger, Allen, Baker, Bascom, Babcock, Armstrong, Bishop, Bermudez, Binion Page 92 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Top row4Boody, Booth, Bond, Carlson, Buhr, Calhoun, Carroll, Boyd, Bly, Casey, Bruyneel, Bryan Middle row--Bolla, Brown, Brusca, Bosworth, Breen, Brown, Brummeler, Carlson, Bott Bottom row--Carroll, Buhr, Bryan, Burt, Bosworth, Brown, Case, Cannon, Campbell, Buchanan, Calder wood M Top row- Davies, Cundiff, Culpepper, Dawson, Cruz, Charles, Davis, CoH'ey, Crawford, Connal, Councilman Middle row -Charlton, Cook, Cunningham, Colem , Ch C z T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - an UDIJ. reimer, Cleaver, Klayton, Lhxtwoud, Cham- pion, Colton Bottom row -Chapman. Creveston, CunliFfe, Craft, Covey, Collins, Davidson, Cunningham, Clark, Cuning- ham, Cook, Cheney SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row -Folsom, Dias, Doyle, Diaz. Dean, Ewing, Earle, Fifer. Flory. Faure Middle row DOMarleau, Dirk, Ewers, Forbes. Foster, Fisher, Emtwan, Dunlap, Emerson, De Cow Bottom row Flory, Ellsworth, Evans, Doyle, Ellis, Eaton. Denning, Fedderson, Fort. Fam: Page 93 .V D , ' ffm ' 1' l I H I Top rowfDorr, Fyffe, Grogan, Hadley, Gore, Halma, Goins, Gilson, Elmquist, Gardner, Gorham, Geske Middle row- -Furey, Gregor, Gardner, Goodman, Hamilton, Hansen, Gates, Fritz, Garcia, Fraker, Goodwin Bottom row-Goerres, French, Hagen, Greiner, Frasher, Hansen, Galleano, L. Galleano, Fristad, Frye, Frazer SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row---Hayman, Hull, Hartvickson, Hilemen, Huntington, Hoagland, Hays, Holuomlv, Hicks, Harris Holcomb Middle row-Hopkins, Horwath, Howe, Hashamura, Hill, Hurt, Harwell, Helsel, Burnside Bottom row f--Hawks, Hendrickson, Hauser, Hawkins, Hyde, Holly. Holmes, Holthaus, Hobbs, Homme, Hews Hallmark 2 F , .U A . Page 94 ' si -M51 -,'.,1,mW.iL,,,, 55 Top rowffJones, Johnston, Izenour, Klure, Luau, Johnson, Javkson, Jam-kson, Kropf, Middle row- -Jarman, Justice, Kinney, Jordan, Kidd, Conrad, Ingham, Joes, Kyes, Joh Bottom row' Knight, Lathrop, Kruse, Jeirey, Kent, Kline, Joy, Kopp, Kerr, Ketvham, SOP!-IOMORE CLASS Top row Lewis, Ford, Lowe, Lund, Lopez, Mores. Liverman, Mvllonald. Lewis Middle row Jordan, Luke, McGrew, Martin. Martinez, Lord. Mantz, Little, May. Maxwell Bottom row Mason, Lipe, List, Lundberg, Lundberg, Leimhavh. Mc'Nirhols, Lentsrh, MK'fi1illii. Mm'Morrow. Mvfoy .1r,-.g.. - Liz.-4. ef' L Kinzie nson, Kozloff Lanier, Johnson, Indu Page 95 fu all X x f il -...- op row-Miller, Monroe, Mullins, Newland, Meairs, Montgomery, Meriwether, Moyer, Newman. Middle row4Nelson, Moyer, Mummy, Muramota, Muse, Mowbray, Newman, Neumann, Metzker, Miller. Bottom row-New, Myers, Newsom, Mauerman, Nelson, Neimeyer, Mitchell, Montgomery, Nelligan, Newman. Mummy. Page 96 SOP!-ICDMORE CLASS w- -Peterson, Pearson, Phillips, Perales, Penderyrraft. Peay, Pe Norris - A. . D . r..-..,,,, 1..,-..-- Ana-.. n.,:.,N..,n.r.mA Mgff Tun ruw Richards, Henry, Rome, Randolph. Renfro, Reagan. Ruyle, Roth, Ruddel, Radford Middle row- Reid, Records, Pund, Potter, Quinn, Porter, Ramrel, Putynkuwski, Rose, Rutledge Bottom row- fRubins0n, Rolph, Rea, Rogers, Reed, Ruhidnnx. Rivera, Reed, Rhudy SOPHOMORE CLASS Top rnw Savage, Seely, Shine, Shanz, Shafer, Shaw, Shaavk, Sharp, Smith, Scott Middle ruw Sears, Sinmscm, Smith, Shea, Sheere, Sheldon. Sharp, Shanz, Sleeper Bottom row Smith, Shields, Seinturier, Sanematsu, Sandefur, Sauvke, Skinner, Smith, Skinner, Sisley, Smith, Sahm Page 97 ' :2 5 f:' 4- -A V F10 Top row Stulmen. Soules, Stark, Sny er, To t Liglinski. Second row -Thorson, Snider, Swayze, Story, er, Stockton Third row --Stratton. Snyder, Torbe ix ber e. Timmons, Starr, mn, Starret Bottom row Stratton, Tzxv rnl 4 ollars, Speer, Spears, Page 98 SGP!-IOMCDRE CLASS Top row-f Coulter, Callahan, Mori, Vilez, Hood, Teshima. Smyth Middle row f-Unland, Tsuhota, Van Diest, Vaughn, Turner, Trujillo Bottom row Vassar, Wanzenriecl, Turner, Turner, Vitalie, Walsh, W aters Top row eJones, Wolfenbarger, Zaragoza, Williams. Yugurhi, Yeager, Wicks Third ruw-Worthem, Page, Williams, Wilson, Whiting, Wattles, Worley, Windus Second row-,eWolfe, Westfall, Warnes, Waters, Wigley, Westman, Huffman, Woodall Bottom row-Yonemura, Wilson, Zimmerman, Zappe, Wilson, White, White, White, West. Warren SOPHOMORE CLASS I i Page 99 rica One of file fasf frorzfiers. GOI2fiIZ6lZf of siranqe geasfs am? myszferious peopfe. paris ' 'H52f1i'T'-i3':FfT2'TQf,Q''fi-Q5ffF12fQ: ,'ff',5'Flii1Iff: 5' 'fifl 14' V 'aww H- f I. N. ,L+ :fi 5 .-:f H 1 . uf .1 r .xi ' -, 5'SFQALQ f.','1ffZ'f '-' ,. ,-1-1-.2..'f.g HJC, . K., . gm, ,ggi ,.: 'Y :iff ??sf,r - '-'fi' rfli- - , I I' E75 ffl.'.-K-2.1452-z? '-47 -Q ' f A -,kY ,.- E 7 NRV-iw' 1- - if Zfriifl Q1 is-r,, v P315 1. 1:g.V'g.. V V- 1-pw ui, 1 . .' , ,Q Af ---L .1 . 1 . .mv :I . :gQ5j.15j1..-y,v5 ' .' 4 '1v'1-'L-A 1f v:f:f-A,,'-'BAE '- ' 'Vqwgs-.?,5g54'k1G'3'e: Line?-5 2 2 ...', ,'vL,1'.1.1.2?.i3'3+Q,3 sjz.-S f gf-'Qi H -11.12. ,,'2,4:'-ai M .fp ye gA1 -,'1,,?-Hifi R, ff TE -za -f ,gwazwc , '-1.:.sf J X fi? K , ,.-'-wang .L .-:., .-3 .1,,..1. K-...fy fl-xi' 'Z-,ww -.Mr-,-xf 1!:.?.'.4 ' ,-1.1,u:.g-,,w.i.,,-..1 . f. Q-,. -z 5 xii., 'f'x.1.,k:'w1,f '1f ' 'W-:fly-1. .1 Jn.. ,. ' lf- fE'f'l Tf. '. . . l.?,l,' Lwwf,.E,f.. .fy .5 2 - f.,7.'L'j,,: Q-5'.?','gf,1, ,,,:. .V -'J' . - fm - 151 ..n,11u-, - 1 . - P-.2 -'-'- - -5 33.45,-'Ii. xr! X- 'V ' .-.,-gp ,, ' . - ,., , 2'1,vaf 'urn' 3:1 -. -f ZW '-J!-. '7g4f1fPSf 'f V my 7C.f?f:f:lj', A gf.,--.-1,-..... ,q -1-1 fa fx- -'W ' .VW , .- ,,,' ,, .,.,..,, '3t51,'l, -lf 2,9 '11,-11 . i-'Ti.'Q5'i,'.' ,.! ,' 341 i '1 'i ' L. gg ,'9.'.. Ji' g-Pl' 7 Vila LQ'-. 1'.'4 4 'uv -A-: 5 7-A, f'dg.I'ugf. ., . ..?f'?7Q f, . .' ,Q . Ttff3 f'-54' F .1 1 J' - sim. .ff'r,. -4. ,1v,-,'- . A A ,L - xv:-' '- , A ' ' V2 . '51 ,jw I , f fi ,X . uv -f, .!,:.v ,, .5 -:. , 3 . 13-rig , . .' '7'1., .9 fx. , Q -....--y. '-,,4, A SQ., ..- -V., .. w, .' -A NW. ny' Ll' '..',lf1 7. lv.. ff 3' - . , ,. . 'Nga-. :113f.f-'13f:,.5 , 5 -.qu 1 Ht. an .1 ,g,- ,,..e..w , fHr:x -1.':'l4Q 1 -.- n E'-.fu .- ,, QQ, X 0l 6W0l This has been a year of experience-of fighting teams who were respected by every school they met in competition. nys I Sports M Corneal Morelock De Cow al Inter-Class -- Intramural Sports Never before has the athletic department of Poly paid as much attention to the intramural sports as it has in 1934-1935. Comrnencing at the first of the school year, interclass teams have played against each other in their own periodg the winners of these period games met after school to meet others of their respective class. In this way football, basketball, volleyball and baseball have drawn more student interest. Coach Neufeld estimates that during the entire year over five hundred students came in direct contact with these games and that more stress will be placed upon them in the future. The partakers this year have made many new friends and have classed this '34-'35 season among their best. Page 104 N. all mi f X I J-',., 4, fl 11 ll iff' 6 Top row-Jordan. Hart, Bain, Lewis, Sanard, Martin, Collins, Robertson, Lamke, Jamison, Hill, Zikratch, Cannon, Tavaglione, Hart Second row --Coach Mumma, Leest, Pinkerton, Reid, Campbell, Colbert, Thompson, Buren, Sauer, Mendez, Milburn, Arnold, Chaffee, Hampson, Assistant Coach Mosher Third row-Thompson, Burrus, Lowe, Toppin, Bayz, Cornwell, Bellah, Kenna, Morelock, Jarobsmeyer, Reed, Espinosa, Haney, Shrode Bottom rowf--Rieprer, mgr.g Moody, mgzr. VARSITY FOOTBALL When Coach Mumma gave the call for football material, fifty boys turned out, most of Whom, being Juniors, had little or no experience, yet the team improved as the season pro- gressed and the outlook for next year is bright, with a good part of the team returning. RIVERSIDE 65 SAN BERNARDINO 6 Riverside outplayed the behemoths from San Bernardino yet they could not get that extra drive that was needed to put the ball over the goal. The Cardinals scored early in the first quarter, when they blocked a Poly punt. RIVERSIDE 0g REDLANDS 13 By virtue of two beautiful passes the Redlands Terriers defeated Riverside on the loser's Held by a score of 13 to 0. The Bears did not seem able to play except in the middle of the Held. Page 105 4, 1 Page 106 Zikratch throws a pass RIVERSIDE Og CHAFFEY 13 For the first time in four years the Chaffey Panthers defeated Poly by a score of 13 to 0. This victory put Chaffey in line for their first championship in over a decade. The Panthers scored their touchdowns on running plays. RIVERSIDE 05 POMONA 13 Pomona defeated the Bears for the twelfth time in thir- teen years on the victors' Held. The Red Devils completely outplayed the Bears gaining over twice as much territory from scrimmage. RIVERSIDE 13g SHERMAN 0 The Sherman Indians were the victims of a big upset in this game. The boys got going for the first time this season. Ballard went over for the first touchdown on a pass from Zikratch. The second score was made by a quarterback sneak from the 2-yard line. Top row---Byran, Philips, Sleeper, Anderson, Mullins, Simpson, Puyzliuso, Holcomb, Zaragoza, Becker, Caples. Radford Middle row--Hileman, Conrad, Babcock, Bosworth. Shea, Brown, Iirusca, Grogan, DeCow, Munro, Bigger, Coach Neufeld Bottom row--Ruddell, Rutledge, Smith, Goodman, Gregor, Garcia, Johnston, Calhoun, Gamblin. Alfaro, Knoefler, Jackson, Mar. Becker SOP!-IOMGRE FOOTBALL RIVERSIDE 05 SAN BERNARDINO 6 Playing on a very wet and muddy Held, Coach Neufeld's Sophomore team lost to the San Berdoo Cardettes 6-0. RIVERSIDE 65 REDLANDS 0 After losing their first league game, Poly's Sophomore gridders traveled to Redlands to Win out 6-0. The game was completely mastered by Riverside. Redlands never threat- ened our goal. RIVERSIDE 33 CHAFFEY 0 Phil Babcock proved to be the hero of the game by drop- kicking from the 15-yard line, in the closing seconds of play, to score 3 points. The two teams were fairly evenly matched. RIVERSIDE 6g POMONA 7 The hard charging line and speedy backfield working to- gether in perfect team play allowed the Pomona team to ruin Riverside's chances to tie for the C. B. L. championship. Page 107 X X if Top row Bulpfrin, m r.: B. Bellah, Dole, Jacobsmeyer, Colbert, Caldwell, Vaught, Phillips, Bellah. First row-Griffith, C hg Higgins, Peterson, Burch, Pierce, Hysom, Snedden, Horton, Leest, Willson, Reid. SI I Y BASKETBALL Six games won-two games lost. That was the record hung up by Coach Harry GrifHth's casaba tossers this season. Although the Bears did not take the championship they did prove themselves the equal of every team in the league. This year's team was unusual in that it had three cap- tains, namely, Marty Vaught, Stuart Caldwell, and James Colbert. SAN BERNARDINO 18g RIVERSIDE 30 Getting off to a good start the Poly quintet spanked the Cardinals of San Bernardino by the score of 30-18. Colbert was high man for Poly with 9 points. REDLANDS 28g RIVERSIDE 16 Riverside's hope for a championship received a severe jolt when the Redland's Terriers defeated Poly 28-16. Cald- well played a great game. Colbert was Poly's high point man with 8 points. Page 108 POMONA 27g RIVERSIDE 20 Poly lost its second straight game to Pomona, 27-20. In this game thirty- eight fouls were called on the two teams. If the Bears had not missed so many foul shots they might have stood a chance to win. RIVERSIDE 383 CHAFFEY 32 Poly came back with a bang in this game defeating the Chaffey team, 38-32. Colbert, Leest, and Vaught all played a good game for Riverside. SAN BERNARDINO 20g RIVERSIDE 38 The fast stepping Bears outplayed the San Bernardino team in this game. The whole team played bang-up basketball. Colbert was high point man with eighteen points. n REDLANDS 263 RIVERSIDE 30 In what was probably the hardest fought game of the season the Bears defeated the champion Terriers, 30-26. Riverside was the only team to beat Redlands during the season. CHAFFEY 265 RIVERSIDE 28 The fast improving Polyites were lucky to win this game by the margin of one basket. Colbert and Leest were high point men with eight points each. POMONA 24g RIVERSIDE 25 Closing one of the most successful season's in the school's history the Bears defeated the Pomona Red Devils by one point. May next year's team have as much success. Page 109 if P Top row-Hendricks, Coach: Thompson, Gore, Xaragoza, Pagliuso, Stockton, Renfro, Caples, Brummler, mgr. First row-Jordan, mgr.g Jones, Wattles, Roth, Babcock, Goodman, Mullins, Radford SOP!-IOMORE BASKETBALL Page 110 Riverside 15 ,,,,, .,.,.. S an Berdoo 13 Riverside 16 San Berdoo 8 Riverside 9. ,,,,,.,..,....,,.. Redlands 21 Riverside 11. . ,,,..,,,,,,.. Redlands 22 Riverside 16.. ,,,,,,,,.i,.,...., Pomona 7 Riverside 22. .. . ,,,,,.,....,. Chaffey 17 Riverside 14 .... ,,,,,,,,,.,,, C haffey 10 Riverside 22 ,,,, ...,, . ,,...... P omona 3 The casaba tossers of the Class of 1937 have played ex- tremely well this year. The position of the Sophomores depended upon the outcome of the second of the Chaffey games. Winning two games each from San Bernardino, Chaf- fey, and Pomona, they ranked second to the invincible Red- lands Terriers. Captain Babcock not only had a very splendid team, but played each game in an excellent manner. Caples from University Heights played a very good game against the Pomona Devils, sinking three baskets. Other outstanding members included Roth, Holbrook, and Renfro. Each game brought out the fine sportsmanship of the team. Both Clarence Hendricks of Central and Harry Griffith of Poly had the guardianship of this team for which the Sophomores are very grateful. Coach Hendricks says that there is a bright outlook for next season. 0: Top row-Neufeld, Nelson, Thompson, Berry, Anderson Middle row-Sumrall, Arrechea, Smith Bottom row-Hata, Hastings, Arrechea CROSS COUNTRY The Riverside Polytechnic cross-country team had one of the best seasons in years, winning first place in the C. B. L. In the C. B. L. meets Ted Hastings made first with Del- bert Harris, thirdg Ferdinand Arrechea, sixthg and Cordner Nelson, seventh. These equal in Poly rating as first to fourth inclusive. In the interclass cross-country Hastings, a junior, took first place again. Arrechea and Nelson of the senior class rated second and third While Smith, a sophomore, came in fourth, followed by O. Sumrall as fifth. Coach Bill Neufeld expresses his gratitude for the fine cooperation shown and the team is equally grateful to him. Page 111 Top row-Wells, Rangel, Jeffery, Pinkerton, Lamke, Bain, Brown, Powers Third row-Shrode, Campbell, Caldwell, Thompson, Nelson, Milburn, Hysom, Sanard Second row4Sumral, Dole, Arrechea, Hata, Captain Mills, Hysom, Forato, Green Bottom row-Anderson, Loga Vaught, Jones, Parry, Robertson, Herrick, Rieger VAR !? CHAFFEY 52 1-35 RIVERSIDE 51 2 3 With a good majority of his point-winners returning Coach Mumma has prospects of a very good team next season SAN BERNARDINO 41, RIVERSIDE 61 The Bears had very little difficulty in overcoming the Cardinals. Both Mills and J effrey helped the Bears cause by . scoring double victories. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL Riverside had a fairly successful day scoring IOV4 points for fifth place. Jeffrey in the sprints, Brown 1n the broad jump, Mills in the hurdles, and Vaught in the high jump all scored points for Poly. RIVERSIDE 83, POMONA 26 The fast-stepping Poly tracksters took 10 out of 12 firsts to smother the Red Devils 83-26. The only bright spots in this dull, slow meet were a 53 second 440 yard run by Parry and a jump of 5 feet, 113A inches in the high Jump by Marty Vaught. Page 112 C. B. L. TRACK MEET Ahead by 416 points before the running of the relay the Bears succumbed to the powerful Panther track team by a close score. The only double winner for the Polyites was Jeffrey in the sprints. Coach Murnma's cohorts showed lots of strength in placing second to the invincible Chaffey Panthers in the annual C. B. L. meet. Brown and Jeffrey scored double wins for Riverside for 1816 points. If Riverside could have scored 8 more points they would have won the track meet. Those who made points for Poly were Mills, Rangel, J effrey, Pinkerton, Parry, Stocking, Hast- ings, Nelson, Brown, and Burch. Page 113 Top row-Monroe, Stickel, Simpson, Babcock, Hadley, De Cow Bottom row-Ballard, Becker, Jones, Grogan, Zaragoza, Justice, Freel SOPHOMORE TRACK This yearls Sophomore track team showed much ability in several events. The Bearlets did splendidly in the annual Chaffey Invitational taking fifth place, while at the annual C. B. L. track meet they took fourth place. The outstanding members of the squad were Anderson, the freshman from Central Junior High, who placed in the high jump, Pendergraph, the speedy hurdlerg Smith, the middle distance runner, Hadley, the high jumper, and Jones, the shot-putter. These Sophomore cinder-men will undoubtedly provide much excellent material for next year's varsity track team. Page 114 ff Poly succeeded in winning the C. B. L. championship this year for the first time in five years. The Bear netmen decisively defeated Redlands 15-4, Chaffey 11-8, San Bernar- dino l3-6, and Pomona 18-1. Captain Bob Vanderzyl, first singles player, was the most outstanding player of the year, having lost only one set dur- ing the season. He has been Poly's top player for four years and during that time has not lost a match. Donald Bohr, second singles, proved a valuable player by losing only one match all season. Fred Wilson, playing third singles, won all of his matches, and in addition he saved the Chaffey match and possibly C. B. L. championship by his exceptional playing against Chaifey. Alfred Morris, and William Seibel won easy victories at second doubles. The members of the tennis team wish to thank Bruce Casey for his unselfish effort in giving his time and support to the coaching of the team. If it were not for Coach Casey's interest Poly would not be represented in school competi- tion. BCDYS' TENNIS Page 115 wi M ..i....L OVEWOI' A sport for every girl and every girl for a sport has been the motto of the Girls' Athletic Association for several years and was success- fully fuliilled by the girls and coaches this year. irfsi Sports M. l Skelley Fisher Niemeyer INTER-CLASS SPCDRTS Basketball-Ruth Bayless Speedball-Geraldine St. Marie Hockey-Carol Frost Baseball--Eva Elmlund Volleyball-Betty Bigger Tennis-Jane Skelley Through interclass sports the girls have developed themselves in sportsman- ship and in ability. Under the instruction of the coaches many fine teams were made and the competition between classes was close. The girls came out for all the sports although the varying weather some- times tried to keep them away. Tennis is the only sport which is not interclass yet it is the only inter-school sport which the girls have. These sports were sponsored by the G. A. A. and with the aid of the coaches, Misses Grace Ketcham, Edna Graber, and Dorothea Tefft, these after school sports have been a success. Page 118 Mow Top row --Meyers, J. Skelly, R. Hoyt, M. Ham Middle row--Parker, L. Cummings, J. Herbert, B. Ramsey. K. Shiprley Bottom row H. Paxton, J. L. Brand, L. V. McKean, A. Pope GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball heads the sport calendar. It has been considered the favorite sport of many of the girls. Although the Juniors won the championship the other two classes had stiff competition. 'V ...nv x 'U f- , if M7471 -J, Jil , L' Top row--Hicks, Shigley, Harrah, Bayless, Sleeper, Gile, Wassman, Christensen, Olde, DeRose, Suhanz Second rowfN0rris, Anderson, Waters, Turner, Hawkins, Burnside, Ketcham, Jeffrey, Bigelow, Mumby. Hyde, Cook, Kent, Holthaus Third row-Ditchey, DeR0se, Oberlin, Stone, Millar, Charlton, Duff, Elmlund Bottom row-Holmes, Eaton, Kline, Emerson, Timmons, Metzker, Mitchell, Niemeyer, Holly, Smith, Reed. Goodwin Page 119 A Mal? by Top row-Emerson, Smith, Hyde, Holly, Turner, Ketcham, Hawkins, Kent, Mitchell, Holthaus, Timmons, Mumby, Goodwin, Shigley Middle row-Jones, Pittman, Ditchey, Millar, Odle, Duff, Wassman, Christensen, Elmlund, Bayless, Stack- house, Charlton, Gile, Harrah, Shigley, Davenport Bottom row-Skelly, McKean, Herbert, Raymer, Parker, Ham, Carter, Cummings, Brandt, Brand, Clark, Hibbard, Carter, Ingersoll, St. Marie Page 120 f HW Again the Juniors have won a championship, and again the other classes afforded thenbstiff competition. Speedball, this season under Miss Ketcham, is fast becoming one of the most popular sports. X nfvfwwf Top row-McKean, Brand. Kerdraon, Paxton, Wasmuth, Shigley, Skelley, Brandt, Ingersoll, Parker, Carter, Hibbard Middle row-Ditchey, Sanchez, Gile, Charlton, Wassman, Christensen, Pitman, Jones, Stackhouse, Elmlund, Mooneyham, Hicks, Thrasher, Harrah, Shigley, Lewis Bottom row-Odle, Goodwin, Burnside, Holley, Hyde, Bain, Kent, Hawkins, Mitchell, Emerson, Timmons, HOCKEY Under the instruction of Miss Tefft, the hockey turn-out Q this year has been near the ow huhdred mark. The sport is new to the Sophomores, but they have developed a fine sense of the game. Page 121 Girls' Baseball and Volleyball Closing the calendar are baseball and volleyball each with large turnouts. They are under the direction of Miss Graber this year and end a successful year of sports. Varsity Baseball B. Hibbard A. Lothrop C. Christensen F. Sanchez B. Norris A. Gile I. Ingersoll F. Trujillo F. M. Carter M. Wassman L. Odle M. Emerson E. Goodwin Old English lVlay Festival On May 8 the girls' physical education department staged the first May Festival ever attemped in Poly High. It was a big success and was a splendid culmination of the weeks of training and planning. The G. A. A. sponsored the affair and members of the board headed all committees. The splendid cooperation of every girl was a big factor in the success of the day. Candidates for May Queen were chosen from the eligible senior girls of G. A. A. but all girls in the school were urged to vote. As a result of the votes cast, Madelon Parker, G. A. A. president, was given the honor and other candidates, Nora Brandt, Jean Herbert and Jane Skelley were made lords and ladies of the court. The festival was presented in the junior college quadrangle which formed a beautiful natural setting for such an event. The attractiveness of the setting was enchanced by the profusion of flowers and greenery around the throne. Then the hundreds of lancers in their gay and many colored costumes scat- tered over the grass added greatly to the picture. Court buglers heralded the opening of the festival and the court announcer, Annabeth Ormiston, advanced to the center of the green. With a deep bow she welcomed the guests in a gay verse which gave the keynote for the day. Immediately the Queen and her court of Hower girls, lords, ladies, pages, crown bearer, and court jester, formed a processional which led across the green to the steps of the throne. After the crowning of the Queen the court entertainers wove their spell with many dances of the period, a fencing bout, an archery contest, and stunts by the court tumblers. The musicians contributed their share and in and out of all numbers the court fool added a comedy touch with her antics. Page 122 - N I W., Top row-Skelley, Kelley, D. TeH't, Coulter, Fry Bottom row 4McWilliams. Rowe. Seinturier, Millar Opening the C. B. L. season this year, the girls' tennis team defeated their first opponent, Pomona, 7-12 and lost a second match to Redlands, 12-7. In their third meet of the C. B. L. they lost to San Bernardino, 13-6. Playing the last match of the year the team was defeated by Chaffey, 13-6. Practice matches were held with Colton, Covina, Scripps College, and University of Redlands. The team was composed of Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors being Evelyn Coulter, who has played on the team for three years, Pauline Seinturier and Jane Skelley, tennis manager, who have both played two years. Outstanding among the Juniors are Marion McWilliams and Olive Fisher both playing their second year on the team, and Barbara Rowe, a newcomer this year, who has done some fine playing. There have been good turnouts for both beginners and intermediate tennis. Returning lettermen and outstanding players among these groups will make up next year's team. The girls' tennis team was ably coached by Miss Dorothea J. Tefft, while Miss Grace Ketcham and Miss Edna Graber directed the intermediate and beginners groups respectively. GIRLS' TENNIS p L 11,1 .203 . qw Page 123 bm file Gefesfia! jfbzqaom of cuzciezzf arf, fecmzinq amy fraJifiom. yin-IRIX f 'Syn www T? V' m 5, a Ay. at Www. ' cfivifie5 S Tift A x if i x I , li I 1 f l 'lg F., ., .. ,.. iv www . - - M. ,A M if'v1z'vgg.f2-fwfr-3:g',? qgvf '.g-jcvgej Mg. 1' I x '- 7Z'L'- 1' rv, .J , v- 3, , '-,1-W,-X.. . , V-efi , V R g-3A1L,,,'- .1 :, L, g..-Y: ... ,f-1-'1'-vs. . V., ' 1.- ,w,- 4. ' H : . ni:-z ,-I Mk qu. -' . gf, ,,. ...N z -1 'ar 'A -'A , .S Y .- - ,i J. .V 'VF , Q, , ,, , X . V. . , V , L. -1 ,W 4.x . V, . , -3, ,.51.,S: x -A- . '. X 4 ,wx 's-4,.','., 4- Qiv? '. -' Y 1, '. .. , A lf.. -5, . - .. . - .,,' x ' ' :S -P-, . . . ' guy A , , . - I ---. , HT, ,.t ,', J , ,JA v . .N , I . , . , , , f g ,. ., V 1 V. -5 1 :V , H 4 ,. Q, -,n, 1 JL, , , . Ins , ,f ,.! 1 'ng 311 'E Yu .,f.,5 .rv '- .. ..,, ,V -Gmini W A I 1,2 I Y hr V, F --'Ji . .4 ,. fn .,.- ' ,, 1- . -J , - ' I' . . Y , . g L -hx,-:A --. . ' , A ' ,Y-13 ' ..y, 15 A J I - V, . .R . -X' Y -1 l MQ... '.,',, H ' 'Li' Wfffl, , ' fx, 5 ', w ,.Il' V Q . , . K 1 3 -,-1 .,. , .,, 1. me ' - . , X V, 4 V. ,. U . ,- I .,4, ,., A Blvd :N I W ,J. . I f f ' - V u, K ' 1 nf -N Q' 1, L' V. ' v Z ,,. V, , ,A. :,., L -- u .'3. M. X .,w,g.W , ,fl . Q., .H S T. 0. C 6? Mills Newell May R. O. T. C. Although the enrollment is somewhat less than last year, the R. O. T. C. has an even better spirit, which naturally leads to a more smooth working unit. The' program, as outlined for the year, included an average of two days a week drill, two days of theoretical instruction, and one day for organized athletics. Company and platoon drill competition was held, with outside judges to determine the winner. Two public appearances were made by this organization on Armistice Day, November 11, and Memorial Day, May 30, when they joined with the local patriotic groups in making the parade a success. On both occasions, comment on the fine appearance and discipline were heard from many sources. To Captain O. C. Newell and Sergeant John W. May goes the credit, for, without their supervision, the R. O. T. C.'s fine showing would be impos- sible. Having its year's work investigated, annual inspection of the unit takes place in the last quarter of the school year, with every man striving to make an honor unit for Poly. Y The unit had an additional inspection by General H. H. Arnold, com- mander of the Western Wing of the G. H. Q. Air Force, at which time a re- view was given in his honor. He spoke words of encouragemnt and praise to the men. Page 128 Top row-V Helegesun, McCracken. de Jonckheere. Mitchell. Hclmer, Buchanan Bottom row -Baldwin, Hampson, Arnold, Hoskinson, Mills, Skinner, Prior, Axtell The rifle team is coached by Sergeant John W. May and is composed of fifteen men, ten regulars and tive alternates. The Ninth Corps Area Match was fired as well as the Hearst Trophy Matches. The results of both were very satisfactory. RIFLE TEAM Page 129 Top row -Copley, De Marteau, Jackson, Thompson, Morrison, Wirtz, Reagan, Schoenberner, Strohecker. Peck, Meyer, Becker, Laag Middle row Cheek, McCracken, Axtell, Donovan. Fitzpatrick, Phillips, Brown, Goins, Nathan, Everett, Lopez, Kropf. Schmitz, Meriwether, Lewis Bottom row -Hampton, de Jonckheere, Breen, Barham, Warren, Seibel, Hampson, Gerhart, Harris, Hay- den Stalder, Campbell, Sckaack COMPANY A COMPANY B Top row -Hagen, Watt, Andrews, Cordell, Babcock, Sleeper, Wells, Smith, James, White, Franklin, Thomas, Cu ndiff, Parker Third row -Mathews, Carrol, Lightfeldt, L. Davies, Shafer, Bruyneel, Helgeson, Swofford, Ogle, Buchanan, Bond, Ruyle, Gamblin, Fowler Second rowf-Pickup, Johnson, Helmer. Mitchell, Davidson, Heard, Paschke, Retherford. Skiver, Smith. Totten, Roth, Peay, Sharp, K. Davies, Bayer Bottom row-Drake, Gardner, Woodside, McClintock, Little, Tuft, Grieshaber, Lockwood, Frakar, B. Arnold, Lore, Silves, Knauss, Wood Page 130 Top rnw Fnx, Page, i'uf'l'ey, Stzlhlmnn, Rogers. D. Newman, Munlz, Mills. Chznpmun, Woimer. Faure, Sanders Middle row Hashimura. Baldwin, Bateman, Muramntn. R. Newman. Stiglinski, Mueller, Ml-Grew, Wullzu-e. Gorham, Chitwoud. D. Svhwartz, Bennett Bnltom row -Hobbs, Vance, Sinclair, Hyde. R. Swart, Rowlette, Huskinsnn, Nelson, Robson. Wnrlhen, llrny- neel, Grunwald, Pruvencal CONWANYC BAND Tun row Seely, Helms, Lawson, Dick, Steiner, Morton, Robinson, Martin, H. Halma llnttum row Councilman, Jones, Reid, Van Diest, Whitmer, Horton, Prior, Booth, Boody, Galloway. Wilson, Gyde, Anderson Page 131 Top row-Smith, Swart, Gerhardt, Marcey, Prior, Arnold, Jones, Retherford Bottom row-Whitmer, Hoskinson, Rowlette, Hampson, Mills, Skiver, Horton, Siebel, Harris CAVALIERS CLUB Page 132 President-Bob Hampson Vice-President-Ed. Horton Willis Prior Secretary-Treasurer-Vincent Marcy Social Chairman--Delno Retherford The Cavaliers Club is made up of the commissioned ofiicers of the R. O. T. C. The many social activities on the program included a party arranged by the Adviser, Captain Newell. Other social events were planned by Omar Skiver, Delno Retherford, and Henry Arnold. Assisting the Commandant in instruction and discipline are the cadet officers. Upon them falls much of the responsi- bility for the conduct of the unit. GMA N ,,,, .... , UK, M LETTERMENQSS CLUB I Page 134 President-Bob Hampson Vice-President-Pascal Bellah Secretary-Charles Powers Social Chairman-Stuart Caldwell This year, the Poly Lettermens Club started its activities earlier than usual, holding several meetings during the first quarter. To relieve themselves of dues, the members undertook the selling of booklets at football games containing the start- ing line-ups and illustrated rules. 5? H . ., .. . -, --H. ----V.. ---Y-W--. -W.,-V--, V----------an ..,...-. ---uw am Third row-Skelley, Brandt, Sleeper, Wassman, Christensen, Elmlund, Warnes, Mellor, Brand, Timmons, Hawkins Second 1-owfPrimmer, Herbert, Paxton, Ditchey, Stackhouse, Charlton, Ingersoll, Leap, Braucher, Pope First rowiHicks. Odle, Emerson, St. Marie, Millar, Stone, Parker, Raymer, Richards, Shigley, Skinner, Clark G. A. A. President-Madelon Parker Vice-President-Harriet Paxton Secretary-Kathleen Shigley Treasurer-Helen Shigley Social Chairman-Margaret Richards Program Chairman-J oe L. Brand The organization of the G. A. A. sponsors girls' sports. Many social events are held each year such as weinie bakes, hikes, picnics, and a formal banquet at the end of the year. Business meetings are held once a month in the auditorium. This organization is sponsored by the physical education instructors, Misses Ketcham, Graber, and Tefft. Page 135 uf Top row-Mackey, Dalby, Casey, Conrad, Gore, Hampson, Mills, Mitchell, Herrick, Banks Fourth row4Buxbaum, Hays. Goodman, Jacobsmeyer, Wattles Third row-Sullivan, Dorr, Wigley, Pinkerton, Wilson, Collins Second row, --Dole, Vaught, Reed, Lamke Bottom rowgCaldwell Page 136 President-Stuart Caldwell Vice-President-Fred Wilson Secretary-Charles Lamke Treasurer-J oe Beeson Throughout the past year the Riverside Poly Hi-Y has done much to live up to its standards- To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and cornrnunity, high standards of Christian living. The club deeply appreciates the untiring efforts of Mr. Caldwell in making the year a success. Top TOW'-aNElllII3H, Metzker, Wells, North, Block, Knapp, Dahle, Allen, Kelley, Brandt, Braucher, Leap, Evans, Franklin Seventh row-Copper, Lewis, Thrasher, Mills, Collins, Rathgzeber, Mellor, Kline, Connors, French. Cornelius, Davison, Berry, Jack, White, Snyder, Spalford, Robbins, Robbins, Stalder, Ham Sixth row4Mooneyham, Stone, R. Bayless, Harrah, H. Shigley, Kelly, Ormiston, Conrad, Sandefur, Park, Nordyke, Pope, Cravens, Heaslet, Wigley, Waters Fifth row4Holmes, Bushey, Wannemaker, Caldwell, Goodreau, Phelps, Mason, Cunningham, Saucke, Griener, Timmons, Rogers, Scott, Austin Fourth row-Covey, Rea, Kopp, Merrill, Rhudy, Vassar, Rholds. Casey, Wells, Hedden, Duff, Hoyt,, Sheldon, Frasher, Burnside, Hiller, Sutton, Emery Third row-Hendrickson, Mills, Roe, Brown, Card, McWilliams, Brannor, Wills, K. Shipley, Petticord, Golsh, Blair, King Second rowfwilliams, Webster, Carter, Ingersoll, Brown, Charlton, Winters, Fowler, Skelly, Orebaugh, Benjamin, Spinner. Sollars First row-Babcock, Freel, J. Bayless, Raymer, Parker, Hucklebridge, Herbert, Paxton, Button, Lackey, Pearse, Clark, Wurth, O'Briant, McCord HI - TRI President-Annabeth Ormiston Vice-President-Ruth Mellor Secretary-Norma Allatt Treasurer-Betty Lackey Program Chairman-Janet Dahle This year the Hi-Tri has gone on an around-the-world cruise on the Steamship Friendship, Each meeting the ship stops at some port for the members to visit the country, and all social events of the year were carried out on the ship- board plan. Page 137 , .D if' mf' .1 IV 'xl' V, Top row-Buxbaum, Boody, Sheldon, Furlong, Williams, Conner, Rood, White Second row--Frost, Wallace, Wills, Lorbeer, Kobyashi, D. Fujimoto, Rivera, Johnson, McClure, Jordan. Kurtz, Hurley, Sugi, Caples Third row- -Washburn, E. Collins, Hurt, Langer, Hollcraft, Ham, Booth Bottom row- -Phelps, L. Fujimoto, Herbert, C. Collins, Anamoto, Woodbury, V. Collins, Martins JUNIOR INSTITUTE Chancellor-Malcolm Connor Vice-Chancellor-Rudolph Rivera Secretary-Mary Ham Treasurer-Marjorie Williams Historian-Lily Fujimoto Foreign Correspondent-Esther Langer Advisers-W. R. Rood Dr. O. W. E. Cook Membership of Junior Institute is made up of a cosmo- politan group who are interested in national and racial understandings. They have had the privilege of hearing many distinguished speakers during the year of the meetings held in the adobe of the Mission Inn every Thursday evening. -Mary Ham, '35. Page 138 Top row--Johnson, McClure, Crawford, Corneal, Helmer, Garzee, Mr. Rood, Conner, Bruyneel, Wilson, Jamison Second row--Ferrall, Frost, Watson, Hucklebridge, Furlong, Robson, Harmon, Waite, Vance Third row-Harris, Rathgeber, Knapp. Brandt, Black, Brown, Ormiston, Casey, Holconrfb, Davies Fourth row-Brown, Lorbeer, Solomon, Johnson, Paxton, Hicks, Vigus, Jordan, Merrill, Milliken Bottom row-Watt, Goodreau, Evans, Duff, Kelley, Burt, Dumbleton, Carter, Galloway. SOCICDLOGY CLUB At the beginning of the second semester, when the third and seventh period economics classes changed to the study of sociology, the two groups organized into Sociology Clubs. The clubs were formed with the purpose of stimulating an interest in, and an understanding of parliamentary law, current history, international relations, and to give training in the correct expression of thought. Page 139 Top rowfKincell, Conner, Cordell, Galloway, Vergeront, Elto, Washburn, Swotford, Guin, Horton, Lorbeer, Second row-fJacobsmeyer, Caples, Ball, Hibbard, Diaz, Cummings, Brown, Kelley, Cornelius, Parker Third row-Hucklebridge, Anderson, Rich, St. Marie, Storm, Hicks, Kent, Kent, Martin, Hicks, Furlong Bottom row -Primer, Herbert, Anamoto, Rush, Kerdraon, Waters, Wilson, Williams, Smith, Solomon SPANISH CLUB President-Sherman Washburn Vice-President-Dorothy Brown Secretary-Mabel Orebaugh Treasurer-Edward Swafford Social Chairman-Mary Jane Wilson Reporter-Ruth Hicks Los Loritos, the Spanish Club, has just completed a most successful year under the gudiance of its sponsors, Miss Kincell and Mr. Lorbeer. Its aim is to provide Spanish at- mosphere and entertainment for the more advanced students. Gay costume parties, amusing plays, and visits to Padua Hills and other spots which retain Spanish charm and interest are included in the activities. Page140 Top row-Schoenberner, Robinson, Hashimura, Lore, Carrol, Babcock, Scott, Hauser, Jordan, Elmquist Wigley, Gore, Wattles, Waite, Hays, Casey, Wylie, Helmer, Hampson, Brown, Kropf, Hays, Worley Second row-Fox Hama, Coons, Conrad, Barnes, Fowler, Ormiston, Rea, Totten, Cannon, Hendrickson, Westfall, Clark, Warnes, Wigley, Cunningham, Ode, Torbett, Kinney Third row-Casey, Buchanan, Oberlin, West, North, Frost, Winters, Raymer, Collins, lirauuher, Dinnis, Kent, Westman, Timberlake, Snyder Fourth row-ADahle, Merrill, Vassar, Brown, Card, Allen, Oberlin, Fagan Burnside, McFarland, Parks, Draper, Mumby Bottom row-Herrick, pres.g Buxbaum, Galloway, Newell, Collins, secy.g Anderson, Fisher, Kelley, Golsh, V. Pres., Sullivan, Chapman, Mills, Treas. LATIN CLUB Curriculus Classicus had a splendid year with increased membership since all students of Latin were invited to become members, irrespective of grades. Monthly programs and business meetings were held. The Roman banquet planned by the social chairman, Margaret Corey, was particularly enjoyable. The decora- tions, costumes, and the menu of this unique banquet were Roman style and created the atmosphere of a banquet held in Rome over two thousand years ago. Page 141 x X Top rowgSchoenberner, Mills, Ray, Meyer, Robinson, Thompson, Robertson, D. Thomas, Brown, Beeson, Conner, Halma, Mason, Cook, B. Thomas, Stephenson, Parker, Babcock, Swoiford Second row-Provencal, Golsh, Wanzenreid, Tomson, Pond, Dexter, North, Torbett, Corey, Winters, Bab- cock, Stinchfield, Easterly, Martins, Collins, Hagen, Lord, Elmquist, Horton Third row--R. Frost, Hagen, Sr. Com., Hama, Typ., Cassen, Spaiordg Coons, Secy., Fowler, C. Frost, Soc. Ch., McPherrin, Furlong, Grantham, Cornelius, Brand, Remington, Carlon, Walker, Cordell, Trea. , Starnes Bottom row-Roe, V. Pres., Merrill, Pres., Dahle, Rathgeber, Knapp, Ormiston, Raymer, Casey, Brown, Allen, Sr. Com., Solomon, Cummings, St. Marie, Hays I-IGNOR SOCIETY President--Rosemarie Merrill Vice-President-Muriel Roe Secretary-Naomi Coons Treasurer-Robert Cordell Social Chairman-Carol Frost Junior Committeernen-Marjory Fowler Margaret Corey Senior Committeernen-Robert Hagen Jeanette Allen Typist-Elizabeth Hama An especially successful year was had by the Honor Society. It entertained the advisers' conference of the State Federation. During the year, gold pins were awarded, and several social meetings in addition to the regular business and pro- gram meetings were held. Page 142 Top row fPri0r, Whitmer, Horton, White, Herrick, Thomas, Ingham Wylie Mckenny In DeRuse Second rowfElmqnist, Halma, Foster, Hurt. Frye, Blackman Rathgeber Guin Starnes Third row-Kurtz, Nordyke, Metzker, H. DeRose. Goodreau, Hama Sheldon Brown Hunt Burt Fourth row--Jordan, Sandefur, Mason, D. Oberlin, West, Faglz V Oberlin Brennan McWilliams Scott Bottom row-North, Wanzenreid, Craft, Covey, Hurley, Stebler Leap Braucher President-Edward Horton Vice-President-Edward Starnes Secretary-Muriel Roe Treasurer-Evelyn Brannan Program Chairman-Jean Leap During the past year the Music Club has been an out- standing success and the enthusiastic support of the sponsor, Mrs. Anne Mills, has been an important factor. This is the third year that the club has been in existence, and each succeeding season finds a greater enrollment and more spirited interest. f , I I .. W ,Mm Top row-Moyer, Drake, Butcher, on, M-uramoto, Pickup, Andrews, McDermont, Lee, Maddox, Lasher, Barton, De Rose Second row--Fennel, Newland, Carlson, ery, Connal, Elmlund, Stiglinski, Trujillo, Fowler, Totten, Lanfear, Jeffrey Third row-Robbins, Rutledge, Flory, Mow rd, Hoover, Whiting, Wirtz, Cheek, Knauss, Pender- graft, Evans Bottom rowgl-Ienry, F. F. A. Whiting, Wilson, Lawson nes, Reynolds, Canham, Maier, Thompson: Moreland, President-Ted Canharn Vice-President-Charles Reynolds Secretary-Carlton Maier Treasurer-Bill Lawson In 1932, at the time vocational agriculture was introduced into the school, the Riverside Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was founded. The purpose of this organization is to provide an organized method of improving agriculture in our own local community. Every year delegates from all over the country meet in some city and hold a convention. Page 144 Top row--ASmith, Sinclair, Bonham. Fitzpatrick Bottom rowgPaschke, Vance, Robson, Stoever, Fydell, Smith MGDEL BOAT CLUB President-Arthur Robson Secretary-Robert Paschke Adviser-Kenneth B. Stoever At the beginning of this school year the Model Boat Club was organized. A charter was applied for and granted by the Associated Student Body, making the club a permanent organization at Poly. Interesting meetings have been held during which both scale and working models of the members were shown and discussed along with plans and the in- tricacies of model building. Page 145 .lf J 1- fjlw T .f ' ' X5 Rookstool, Hood, Moore, Mackey, Mori, McGrew, Snider, McClintock, Johnson, Coulter, Smyth PRINT Sl-IOP Page 146 During the school year of 1934-1935, the vocational print shop has accomplished a great deal under the capable leader- ship of N. O. Moore and H. N. Hammond. The print shop has done much in a capable manner for the other departments of the school. Printing the Spotlight bi-weekly, the Orange and Green, and other work for the entire Riverside School District. Its largest outside project for this year was printing 4000 cook books for the junior high schools. Top row-Robertson, Huffman, Mathews, McNair, Byers Third row' -Grogan, Hurt, Bryant, Axtell, Maloney Second row--Dean, List, Sultzbaugh, Beavers, Ohlhausen Bottom row--Hulbert, Easterly MACHINE Sl-IGP The machine shop students are well pleased with the new shop, although the equipment is not all in operation. It is felt that the improvement over the old shop is one to be proud of. At the first of the year, the work was along construction lines, placing machinery and equipment, but at the latter part the class did some work in tool making and other regular school projects. 3 l r Page 147 ,Q 0 M 5 l l ....--f-- Tufts, Cox, Quant, Reed, Giffin, Ballard, Campbell, Mayer, Hamilton Shaw, Lockwood, Everett, Hamilton, Meyers, Moody, Kilday SENIOR AUTO SHOP Since the Senior Auto Shop class has had the advantage of one year's practical training, the students are capable of doing more complex jobs, and are expected to assume more responsibility. It is the object of the instructors to create in their stu- dents such desirable traits as initiative, punctuality, cleanli- ness, cooperation, and the habit of taking proper care of the tools and machinery. Page 148 Bottom row WMueller, Winder, Farmer. Uhitwood, Jo Auto shop is a vocational course in auto mechanics for students who desire to become skilled in this trade. During a complete two year course, three periods each day being devoted to practical shop work, and one period to the study and discussion of modern engineering principals, the student becomes acquainted with all the different phases of auto repair service. He also develops many habits of good shop practice, such as care of tools and machinery, cleanli- ness, and accuracy. hson AUTO SI-IOP Page 149 WW' W M Wy iffy My fp W7 Q4 JW P ii ' J ,un 5 if Qxqgr wx auics you K.,-.fy . wx y 5 Y a A-I Wgk-1-'.i1.:Exi:?-Ewgpwv' t ,1-ff. I ...,.,LJ Y. , ,Jxlqf ' :Q ln, ' A'Qf: !f'f l Gyn: kc. 4 5 .T F f Y. ,yr , 1., L 1' X, 4-n 5.--, 'K'.1,: 5 Hifi , , 1355 -2 517. 1,151 41 -,f gf S, ..:,p li 20666 THE LITTLE THEATER One of the most interesting rooms in the school is the Little Theater. Once only a basement, it was adopted in 1929 by the Dramatics classes as their classroom. Various improvements during the following years have so trans- formed it that no one would ever suspect it was formerly just a basement. With tireless and unceasing effort V. S. Dalrymple has worked in the interests of Drama in order that the students of Poly may have a better understanding and a deeper appreciation of the art of acting which is countless ages old. Under this course the students also develop their poise fiend stage presence and recover from any stage fright they may have. 21 Beside all these advantages, the Little Theater people enjoy their work, and almost everyone gives his cooperation willingly to the group-not only in the class assignments but also in the giving and receiving of helpful criticism. Page 154 Robbins, Hampson, Morrison, Conser, Skiver, Dorr, Andrews. Dewey, Ormiston, Wells, Copper, Schoenberener, Yoder I BIG I-IEARTED HERBERT The Student Body of 1934-1935 presented Big Hearted Herbert, a comedy in three acts directed by V. S. Dal- rymple. A capable cast helped this first play of the year to be a success. The business end of the play was efficiently handled by Mary Louise Casey, business manager, Jimmy Mills, advertising manager, Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber, ticket manager, Doris Ashby and Renee Holden, programs, and Delno Retherford, stage manager. Page 155 CIW' MM ,,, xx Top row--White, Woodbury, Berry, Browning 1 Middle row---Robinson, Sauer, Miner, Swofford, Freel, Bayless, Wilson, Morrison, Thomas, Wurth, RIBHET, Noreen Bottom row-Mitchell, Hastings, Stone, Kelly, Schoenberner, Robbins, Jordan, Best GROWING INS I ! .N I W' W I bw ng Pains, a delightful and entertaining comedy I i V ,I L M on by the Junior Class, scored another hit for V. S. X? W Dalrymple, dramatics instructor. This play not only brought to light new talent, but also filled the house. The business staff consisted of John Bain, Ed. Swafford, Ralph Sauer, Leslie Miner, and Bernice Freel. Page 156 Velzey, Torgerson, Fydell, Skiver, Bayz, Casey, Stephenson, Corneal, Robbins, Yoder, Ormiston THE WOODEN KIMCDNO A thrilling mystery play, The Wooden Kimono, was the contribution of the dramatics classes. The set, designed and built by the stagecraft class, was very well done and lent atmosphere to the play. An unusually fine cast made the play a success. The business end of the play was handled by the dramatics classes under the direction of Business Mana- ger Dorothy Morrison and Advertising Manager Genevieve Raymer. Page 157 Top row 4Guin, Milburn, Pagliuso, McKemy, G.: Christie, Morris, Phillips, Coss, Smith, Robert Second row-Gamblin, Stahlman, Horton, Heiss, Ward, Brown, Zaragoza, Phillips, Grant, McKemy, B. Third rowfMelin, Starnes, Hollingsworth, Braucher, Freel, Cornelius, Copper, Babcock, Scott, Prior, Nichols, Fyffe, Austin, Carol, McMorrow, Saucke, McNulty Bottom row-Tavaglione, Peterson, Machado, Stebler, Roe, Grantham, Gallwas, Nichols, Twight, Nelson THE GONDOLIERS Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful opera, The Gondoliersf' was produced this year by the High School Glee Clubs. The cast consisted of eighteen characters and the rest of the members of the organization made up the stage chorus, ushers, and auxiliary chorus. The production was a musical as well as a financial successg thus adding another laurel to the history of Poly High activities. Page 158 DEBATE Each class has its debate managerg the Senior, Arthur Robsong Junior, Ablene Lockhartg and Sophomore, Bruce Casey. Malcolm Conner is the manager for interscholastic debating. Their duties are to decide upon topics and to take charge of tryouts. This year the Juniors proved to the Sophomores that the League of Nations was a success. Following that, the the Juniors and Seniors fought it out on the subject, Resolved: That Hitler was justified in his denouncing the Versailles Treaty. Dr. O. W. E. Cook has ably coached and tutored the teams before the con- tests and chaperoned them when away from home. W K Conner Robson Lockhart Casey Page w Top rowf-Ward, Conner, Collins, Robson Bottom row-Waite, Buxbaum, Lockhart, Jordan, Dr. Cook DEBATING TEAM Debating has always been considered a major activity at Poly. The team feels that this year has been a success al- though they won only one debate and five judges' decisions. Dan Waite, after debating twice last year, was the only veteran. He and Malcolm Conner participated in both rounds, each round consisting of four debates, two for each team. Abelene Lockhart, Lillian Jordan, Eddie Collins, and Jack Ward took part in only one round. Page 160 ORATCDRY Poly was well represented in the contest of the National Forensic League held at Redlands University in April. Dan Waite and Malcolm Conner were entered in the original Oratorical Contest, placing tenth and ninth respectively. Seymour Buxbaum and Ablene Lockhart spoke in the Declamation contests, Seymour placing eighth, Jack Ward and Fred Morey were in the extempore contest. Poly's representative in the Peace Oratorical contest was Malcolm Conner. In an elimination contest held at Poly Ablene Lockhart received second. Other contestants were: Dan Waite, Seymour Buxbaum, Lyndon Andrews, and Eddie Collins. Page 161 IQ4,af.zN-0413!-Qfqn M7WV7s 'QAM ZUU'-V 961- 3-Mfr 3'W'k Z? -Q'-'jx -,vvk-All-X.J qpvmy, ,ln ll UW! .M 'JJ ,,, at Q,w,M,MH-. MVA WSU,-1f MM-Jn in ULU qC,0'v fgqywf lzcielzf seaf of fecmzinq ana, mysfery fowzaer of flbraries. Qbubficafions Quad WSQMWK Zflifw W C5 dum' l-2-aoxli M JZZiji3?L'ZL f?a i2gU33iJfgWZ'f,i,g,fM WM ourzzafism PUBLICATION ADVISERS La Ribera, the Booklovers Annual, the Poly Spotlight and the Orange and Green make up the literary publications sponsored by Poly students. Those publications would not be possible if it were not for the helpful and inspirational work of the advisers. To the advisers, Louis List, Miss Leslie Fowler F. Wayne Coons, and Kenneth B. Stoever we want to express our sincere appreciation of their many years of outstanding work. Page 166 Rathgeber Dorr Mellor GRANGE AND GREEN Each year the editor plans a theme around which to build the Annualg and the staff works hard to carry out this theme, each member doing his part suc- cessfully. It is the hope of the entire staff that, as you turn the pages of this book, it will bring back to you as many pleasant memories as it does to them. The efficient Work of the business and advertising staffs has aided in making this publication a financial success, but it is to our advisers that we owe the most. We Want to thank Kenneth B. Stoever especially for the many hours spent in taking and printing the fine photographs used throughout the book. To N. O. Moore, printing adviser, Miss Althea Williams, art adviser, and H. K. Young, Hnancial adviser, we wish to express our gratitude for their unfailing help and encouragement in publishing the 1935 Orange and Green. Page 167 Top row-McClure, Morey, Hampson, Wylie Bottom rowfKeeping, Ashby, Shigley, Raymer, Rathgeber, EDITORIAL STAFEF. ' Page 168 di or .......,...A..,...A,. Associate Editors ,...Y,, Boy's Sports Editor .....,... Girls' Sports Editor ,o..,o,,, Dramatics Editor Y,,ss R. O. T. C. Editor ....,,,r. Humor Editor ,,,YVrvw, School Historian ........ Editorial Adviser ,,,Y.., .,,r Art Advisers ,l..,,,, Snapshot Editor ,.....l Thomas, Herrick ,,,c,,..Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber .Bob Thomas, Ross Herrick, Virginia Little Morey .r,.V.,..,Kathleen Shigley ..,..Genevieve Raymer ,...........Bob Hampson ,.......Franklyn Wylie ............Gladys Keeping .. ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth B. Stoever Florence Kniss, Rosalie'Lawford .. v..iii,,Y,,i..,..i,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y Doris' Ashby Printing Advisers .i...,.... ..i.,.. N . O. Moore, N. H. Hammond Top row-Collins, Stoever, Hays, Young Bottom row-Gore, Dorr, Babcock, Winters, BlIXb8 I Business Manager .s,sAs,. ,,,,7,,,, T homas Dorr Assistant Business Manager .,Y,w, YY,..A,. M argaret Babcock, Freda Winters Advertising Manager w,,e,,i,i ...,,,, R uth Mellor Assistant Adyertising Managers .r...r.,....w..... Charlotte Collins, Dan Hayes, Arthur Gore, Seymour Buxbaum Financial Adviser rrr.r.,,, geg..... H arry K. Young iiier BUSINESS STAFF Page 169 w Hays Braucher POLY SPOTLIGHT Starting early in the year by winning first place for the best front and sports pages in its class at the Southern California High School Press Association convention at Long Beach, the Poly Spotlight continued throughout the year to live up to its motto, We Go Grow As We Go. A number of special issues were published, including a Junior edition, a freak edition, known as the Bear Hangoversf, a girls' edition, an edition cele- brating the tercentenary of high school education, and a senior edition. All members of the staff gave many hours towards the success of the Spot- light. Securing ads, always a dilticult job, was particularly hard this year. Special credit in this department should be given to Philip Harris and Laura Jane Brown. The Juniors proved themselves exceptional ad-getters, secur- ing more for their edition than any other. F. Wayne Coons, journalism instructor, N. O. Moore and H. N. Hammond, printing instructors, ably assisted and advised in all Spotlight work. Page 170 Top row-Conner, Freeland, Williamson, Lawford, Yoder, Powers Middle row-Hays, Baden, Harris, Wylie, Rathgeber, Milliken Bottom row -Robson. Ham, Drake, McClure, Herbert, Shigley, Coons, St. Marie EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ..,,.,,..,... H 0 ward Hays Assistant Editor ,...., ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,.... L a wrence McClure Boys' Sports Editors ..,, ,.,,,., ,,,, B e n Milliken, Herbert Yoder Girls' Sports Editor .,,..,,, r ....,,, ,,,, , .Geraldine St. Marie News Editors .,,,, ,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. J ean Herbert, David Wigley, Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber, Malcolm Conner, Virginia Rees Exchange Editor .,,,,,,,,, W ..,....,...,...,. Arthur Robson Copy Readers ....,..., ....,.. G erald Baden, Bruce Drake, Harriet Paxton Reporters .,,,.,., ,,,,,. J ournalism Classes Page 171 Top rowf-McAdams, Conner, H. N. Hammond, Harris, Braucher, Herbert Bottom row- Brown, Smith, Richards, Buxbaum BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ttttttt.. .,t,t,. N ellie Braucher Advertising Managers .......... Philip Harris, Laura Jane Brown Circulation Manager ,e,,.., ,,.,,,,,, J ohn Smith Typists .......,,.....,. Margaret Richards, Mildred Lee McAdams, Mary Jane Windsor Journalism Instructor ,,,,w,,, ,,,,w,,,,.w...,,Y.. ...... F . Wayne Coons Printing Instructors .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, N. O. Moore, H. N. Hammond Financial Advisers ....... ...... H . K. Young Page 172 Top rowfSmith, Mitchell, Mills, Drake, Wright, Hampson, Conner, Milliken, Wilson, Jamison, Stocking: Second row-Warren, Marcy, Harp, McClure. Powers. Yoder, Harris, Baden, Wylie, Robson, Zikratch Third row-Schirtzinger, Rowlette, Braucher, Lorbeer, Ham, Freeland, Williamson, Hess, Vance, Coons Fourth row-Richards, Braun, Paxton, Patrie, Hibbard, Wannemaker Bottom row-Heaslet, McAdams, Rathgeber, Herbert, Brown, St, Marie, Windsor, Wolf'enbar:er, Plummer PRESS CLUB Presidents-Howard Mitchell, Ben Milliken Vice-Presidents-Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber, David Wigley Secretaries-Vincent Marcy, Franklyn Wylie Treasurers-Kathleen Shigley, Art Robson Poly's noses for news coming under the names of Scandaliers,' and Snoopers, better known as the Poly Press Clubs, have distributed news, personals, features, and what not in the Poly Spotlight. In the yearly high school competition at S. C. H. S. Press meet, Riverside carried off several honors. Page 173 ,wifi Top row-Fyffe, Forbes, Wells, Voit, Crawford, Freeland, Knight, Fennell, Wood, Randall, Morey, Rice Rangel, Stephenson, Johnson, List, Rivera, Sutton Second row-Watson, Rhoades, Singletary, Galloway, Marcy, James. Harmon, Vaught, Swar Ballard, Garzee, Fydell, Ward, Martin, Knauss, Saultz, Huggins, Spatford, Lorbeer Third row-Jordan, Russell, Whittaker, Hiller, Evans, Conser, Corneal, Velzey, Fowler Harris, Casey, Reed, Ormiston, Kobayashi, McFarland Fourth row-Rathgeber, Knapp, Dahle, Hughes, Hornbaker, Halma, Jacobsmeyer, Fowler, Cummings, Clark, Cravens, Furlong Fifth row Allen, Rees, Burt, Gallwas, Hicks, Caldwell, Fisher, Wilkins, Skelley, Shipzley, McKean - Bottom row-Cornelius, Merrill, Watt, Conrad, Hucklebridge, Brown, Raymer, Braucher, BOOKLOVERS CLUB t. Charles, Hays King. Gordon, Davies Horton, Philips Hedden, Coiner Bayless, Blair Membership in the Booklovers Club is automatically that of the English IV classes. Monthly programs have been pre- sented by outside visitors of interest and distinction. The Booklovers Annual, which so far has maintained first place among special publications judged in competition by the Southern California Press Association, will make its sixth appearance just after the publication of this number of the Orange and Green. Page 174 LA RIBERA Desde que La Ribera sali6 a la luz, el cuerpo editorial ha tratado de intro- ducir mejoras. N o solo se notan estas en el contenido de La Ribera sino tam- bien en la apariencia general del periodico. Las mejoras en este aio escolar han sido muy evidentes. Se ha introducido un vocabulario pequeio al fin de cada articulo para ayudar a los estudiantes de los aios primero y segundo a entender los articulos con mayor facilidad. La pagina para los principiantes ha sido mas congruente a nivel de los estudiantes del primer aio. Esa pagina ademas de cuentecitos faciles tambien contiene chistes, rompecabezas, pa- labras cruzadas y otros expedientes para excitar el interes de los principiantes al espaiol y a cosas de Espaia y de la America-espaiola. Los articulos que tratan de las misiones de California sirven para despertar el interes de los estu- diantes a la civilizacicin y a la cultura espaiola que los padres trajeron a estas regiones. Asimismo para acordar a los estudiantes de la obligacion que los americanos deben a los colonistas espaioles que fueron los primeros de la raza blanca para ocupar estas partes y para tranformar el desierto en tierra pro- ductiva. La vida de Espaia y de los otros paises hispanicos se refleja con mas claridad, y el contenido es mas variado. Los dibujos reproducidos en las ediciones de este aio han sido una mejora incontestable. La Bandera de la Raza, La Santa Maria, La Bandera de la Repdblica Californiana' y Por la Ruta de los Padres son dibujos que tratan de varios tiempos de la historia de Espaia, y aclaran y aumentan el valor de los articulos que tratan de estos periodos. Este aio La Ribera participo en una contienda que se verifica anuahnente en Columbia University de Nueva York. En esta contienda participan publica- caciones estudiantiles en idiomas extranjeros de todas partes de los Estados Unidos. La Ribera gano el primer lugar y fue premiado con una medalla la que es el orgullo del cuerpo editorial -Louis List Page 175 CCIZQQLIZCQ BMJ of mefyievaf romance an HZUJEVIZ orqcuzizafioiz. 612 - mf-1 Vu Vw., ,gm www' 51-3 'f fi A ELL,-3425? f ,S -V V a . , .V -. V . A X 5' - ' .42 :Q -. r Q u ,M v r ' . fu. n ' A i .p-' .1 .n,,hf'..B,',' ' at W. V 'mx v-- .. ...lv H. -. m . v'5.1a . 'ea 'L' -' ' , L . .VH-A 1,3 1 .- V 'M x zVTi! arffx li' 2 ' UW f'V, f-V .2 V.:-P33 --1, ' . ,, 1. 1 4 Vw .. li , . , 4 ,,-wr ' x.J 4 s V, . ,. ' 1',J'V. 5' V- ,.. ,Q . :V w Q-. ,- I. ,,- , ..,.., ,, ,,, ,, ' AS Ili' ' - V fs, -1 , V Y fe 1 12-M: -.F , nj f , 421'-'Q ,,,,I ,-'M . .v , ,L -. QW ,f'3.fV A Vwvx X , M - .-' '. 15 ' K -A ' V. -, V' ill.. - f f,'TVV - x A C.. V V- 1-M' , ' ' H '- V. jx ' W ff' -1' ' , 4 4' , ff 'Qu 7 Vf ' ' K.. A R 3 .. ,E H, -V ff M, F ' V xx. ' L u ' V 1 :X .. - ' I F 1 - V 274-2.1 rv'-, -rip.: - 'p . va., U , 11 -V .2 , ,M L., 19.2452 .f:?'1f2'i..tf f -W 'fr-'V - V. 'fm- 'lk-4 ax.. Q44 up - 1 - Qing! 5-, 443' W 04. ' 1 4, U lzapshofs MMR in' Jwfa CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 17-Students troup eagerly back to school, also classes start. 20- Mimmie Jills welcomes Sophies dubbing them Stooges 27-First Girls League assembly. Dr. Mary Mendenhall is welcomed as the new Dean of Girls. 28-First edition of the Spotlight. Nice going Howard! OCTOBER 3-G. A. A. gives dance for Stooges 18-Football rally held at Hunt's with Little Caesar officiating to keep out rowdies and ruflians. 19-Riverside loses to San Bernardino in first game of the season. Too bad, boys. 23-Tag Day. Tag, you're it! 26-Riverside loses to Redlands. NOVEMBER 2-Poly Bears bow to Chaffey in third game of the season. 2-A. S. B. play, Big Hearted Herbert, great success. 9-Riverside takes another bow to Pomona. Well, life is but a bowl of cherries. 11-Armistice Day. 16-Honor Society asked to aid in returning 45 books missing from the library. They thought they were on their honor. 16-Poly Bears crush Sherman Indians, 12-0. 23-Hi-Tri sport dance. DECEMBER 4-5- The Gondoliers, Gilbert and Sullivan opera given by the combined junior college and high school glee clubs. 12-Hi-Tri Dad and Daughter banquet. 13-C. B. L. cross-country run. Puff, puff! 19-Glee Club Christmas program in assembly. 20-Christmas vacation starts. Stooges write letters to Santa Claus. Merry Christmas! Page 181 nbwlxx F On 4 x f, A Q Mah V f ,I SWK 'I Calendal' JANUARY 2-Students back to rest up after holidays. 5-12-Institute of World Affairs held at the Mission Inn. 9-Folk dancing in the gym to give coeds rhythm UD and grace UD. 11-Dixie Jubilee Quartette in assembly. 16-Honor Society tea for the senior girls. 25-Riverside wins from San Bernardino in basketball tilt. FEBRUARY 1-Redlands bows to Riverside in basketball game 6--Grades out. Let's change the subject. 8-Riverside loses to Chaffey. 8-Juniors present Growing Pains. 15-Poly Bears defeat Pomona in final game of season, and get second place in C. B. L. ratings. 18-Padua Hills Players in assembly. We go native. 28-C. S. F. pins presented to fourteen members in assembly. MARCH 5-8-Boys' vocational conference. 8- Stew Caldwell crashes headlines in Bear Hangoversf' annual humor edition. 14-The long waited for matinee dance. 15-Dramatics classes present The Wooden Kimono. 11-12--Girls' vocational conferences. 28-Spring vacation, Polyites go on a one week toot. APRIL 1-Boys' and girls' tennis at Redlands. 17-Grades out. How're we doing? 19-Junior college play. Page 183 Wiatr, 4 I 3 ii i Q 1' 'uf-1, MSW: 77050-Tj C M-ol. CGICDCISI' MAY 4-C. B. L. track meet at Redlands. 8-Nominations for A. S. B. offices posted. 10-Senior class play. 17-A. S. B. election. 24-Junior-Senior prom. 30-Decoration Day-holiday. 31-Senior Day. Annuals released. JUNE 4-Sophomore and junior class elections. 9-Baccalaureate Sunday. 12-Senior grades go into the office. 14-Commencement. Goodbye and Best Wishes, Seniors! PROPHECY San Francisco's World Fair of 1949 celebrating the centennial of the gold rush was a brilliant and popular affair. People from all over the country were going so I naturally followed the crowd. The very first building I entered at the Fair was a replica of Sutter's Fort, and who should greet me but Ralph Knight, wearing a pioneer outfit and posing as big burly James Marshall. Ralph always was a bit husky you remember. He directed me to the check room and there amidst the hats and coats stood none other than Lillian Jordan. She had married Ralph and the two of them were running the exhibit. Seeing two such Polyites elated me and I rushed outside to see if I could locate more. Sure enough, I was no sooner outside than a sedan chair propelled by Howard Hays nearly knocked me down. He took me to the Science building, the home of Robert Frost's super machine that is so complex no one as yet knows its exact use. It is a marvelous affair just the same and interested me greatlyg at least it makes a lovely noise. Page 185 Prophecy A huge crowd at the other end of the building soon arrested my attention and I rushed to the scene to see what wonder could be creating so much excitement. I saw a pile of rocks and minerals and there in the center our old A. S. B. Prexy Jimmy Mills was violently gesticulating and shouting in an effort to explain to his poor ignorant listeners just how this old world was formed. I assumed an intelligent expression and tried to get the point but I fear it was too involved for my poor mind. In the electrical department I found Chester Knoll painfully, but patiently explaining to Mary Louise Casey and Rosemarie Merrill just how they should have constructed their radio for Mr. Ohmen way back in 1935. The girls seemed puzzled but after all they haven't done so bad. Rosemarie is the world's champion endurance flyer, and Mary Louise is the distinguished owner of a prize collection of guinea hens. I was about to leave the building in search of new excitement when I literally bumped into Dave Wigley and Don Bohr on their way to the chemistry department in search of much needed aid for final examinations at Stanford. If these examinations could be passed a long career of faith- fully serving the University as yell leaders would be ended. The boys rather hoped this would be the case. After all, even yell leading has its limitations. A morning at the fair is tiring and I sought sustenance to carry me through the day. At a lunch stand on the midway I was surprised to find Dorothy Brown and Janet Dahle dishing out bean soup and hash. There perched on a stool was Jackson Ingham choking down his food in hast to keep an appointment with New York's most famous stunt flyer, Wilbur Helmer, to sell him some life insurance. Jack said Wilbur had just hopped over for the day so he had to be sure to catch him. After lunch in the general exhibits building, I found Forrest Fowler in the Art Department displaying some of his original printings. Across the aisle Hulda Jeanne Rathgeber, who had just returned from the diplomatic service in British Guiana, was giving an address on her experiences and impressions of that country. She was launching into a detailed account of the political situation so I used my better judgement and left. Outside, I met Howard again, who suggested I go that night to the new Silver Spray Cafe that Perez Hayden, noted night club proprietor, had opened on the fair grounds. That evening at Perez's night club I was greeted by the head waiter, Bob Hampson, who ushered me to a choice table where I could see all the feature attractions. Laura Jane Brown made a charming hostess and the orchestra directed by our former Poly trumpeter, Franklin Wylie, was su- perb. Franklin introduced the master of ceremonies, Holmes Halma, who announced the numbers of the floor show. The program included a specialty Page 186 Prophecy dance by the night club favorite, Claire Kelley and soul inspiring singing on the part of Max Melin. N o sooner had Franklin resumed the dance music than I saw Stuart Cald- well, Georgia Wells, Ellis Faulhaber, and Jean Herbert tripping the light fantastic. Seated at tables around the floor I noticed Bob Paschke, Gertrude Sutton, Stanely J acobsmeyer, and Betty Hucklebridge. Not a bad representa- tion if you ask me. I was very pleased over finding so many friends in one day and was prepared to enjoy myself thoroughly when Pat Evens dashed into the limelight with a wild look in her eye crying Fire, Immediately all was in confusion and two minutes saw the whole party huddled on the pavement outside. No blaze was to be seen and we were feeling disappointed when up popped Pat and yelled Surprise After that the evening fell flat. Can you blame me for going back to my hotel? The Rowdy By JEANETTE ALLEN Gather 'round me closely, And I'l1 tell you one and all Of a pestilential creature Who goes ambling down the hall. Oh, he Hirts with all the coeds, And they think him quite a dear, What the teachers think about him You are much too young to hear. Oh, he's late to all his classes, Still, he has a good excuseg D But when it comes to quizzes- Well, he's just a bit obtuse. Now you could hardly miss him, For he stands out from the mass, And now I shall present him- Hail, the Rowdy of our class! Page 187 XKQEY The Beauty And now I speak with reverence Of one divinely tall, A maid who walks in beauty- The peeress of us all. Her eyes are lirnpid pools of love, Her smile is sheer delight, Her hair cascades in shining curls . fShe puts it up at nightj But her story smacks of tragedy, And it is fraught with paing Alas! This queen of beauty Was born without a brain! The Student And now we meet a fellow- A lad who's good and brightg He always has his lessons QHe studies half the nightj He likes to do his Latin And quite enjoys a quizz He says math is a pastime And Shakespeare is a whizz. He knows the law of gravity And why the world is broke In fact, I think he knows too much I wish the rat would choke! Page 189 5 Q 5 s 5 1 m I ! I e 5 1 7 i 2 5 2 r E ! . s I P I 5 u 5 ! Gfdverfisinq The Orange and Green staff wishes to express its appreci- ation to the advertisers who, t h r o u g h their patronage, have helped to make this twenty-third edition of the Annual a financial success. May they have the sincere good will of every Poly High student. THE MAKERS PRINTING Polytechnic Print Shop Riverside o ENGRAVING Commercial Art and Engraving Co. I.os Angeles . . PAPER Zellerbach Paper Co. Los Angeles . COVERS Babcock Cover Co. I.os Angeles O PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs Avery Edwin Field Studios Views Kenneth B. Stoever 0 BINDING Press Printing and Binding House HOME LIGHTS The wistful stars that one by one Jet Heaven's hills with light, Are like the little lamps of love That mothers set at night On window-sills, That those they love May guide their steps aright! So like A little lamp that shone For me, in days of yore- So like a little lamp that shines, On earth, for me No more! And when at evenfall, the stars Dark hills of Heaven jet, They are not stars to me, but lamps That waiting mothers set On window-sills, Of Heaven- That we may not forget! -Harry Lee Q K 3616 Main Street, Riverside Mission Inn Rotunda FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait and Group Pictures in this Annual from Our Studio Howard Hays- Is Mr. Coons in? Typist- No, he's gone out for lunch. Hays- Will he be in after lunch? Typist- No, that's what he Went out afterf, A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service IN OUR LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED PLANT Controlled Cold Storage for Furs Blocking and Sizing on Crochet and Knit Garments WHILE YOU WAIT PHONE 588 I I ! I 4336 MARKET v '- Between 13th and 14th Streets on Market Ein- Where is little Nell today?'l Zwei- She's up in the rnountings picking wioletsf' Ein- There's ba'ars in them mountingsf' Zwei- Ye:-lhf' Ein- Ain't little Nell afraid of the ba'ars? Zwei- Naw. Ein- VVhy ain't little Nell afraid of the ba'ars? Zwei- Cause she's got her bicycle with her and she can handle ba'ars.' Farewell to Poly High! . . . Among other pleasant recollections that you will take with you we hope will be the pleasant memories of clothes that came from l20UIE'I Congratulations CLASS of 1935 WeET'S MAIN at EIGHTH Where You'll Find the Newest When It's New Waiter. Yes, sir Have you ever been to the zoo? No, sir. Well, you'd sure get a kick out of watching the turtles zip by. Compliments of . . MONTOMERY WARD 81 Co. 9th and Main St. . . . . Riverside eerio... mm roufls li Av ' FOR LADIES WHO CARE Style Shop Q,-:fs 3694 Main . . . Mission Inn Building 'L Harnpson- What time is it, sir? Mills- I don't know, but it can't be 8:20 yet. Hampson- VVhy not? Mills- Because I'm supposed to be at an ins ection at 8:20 and I'm not P there yet. TI . McMahon Florists The Florist With the Greenhouse Opposite the Courthouse, Corner of Main and llth 'QJFQ' Special Bouquets and Corsages for All Student Occasions -S I Huffman 81 Karmann FURNITURE - RUGS Buy a Personalized Cedar Chest Your Own A Your Choice T EfEfE:f5:Q5-'13iifgigfjjfffjrgfiiigifqi'-:ff Q Initials Carved 1 of fr. -'- --5: in Beautiful --'1fi.g.5:::g' Many Styles -f??b f+ '1 Tf f: 'f 'S: ? :.- ' Rosewood Q if Eighth and Lemon Sts .... Across from the Y. M. C. A. New cadet-- I Want an R. O. T. C. uniform. Wes J ones- Too large or too small?,' Offering the Finest Quality Food at Competitive Prices ALFRED M. LEWIS Home of Good Things to Eat Main at Tenth 'Qnzrqbf Branch Stores: Arlington . . . 3625 Main Street . West Riverside I. NOT JUST AS GOOD, BUT BETTER 1-oOoi Q 81 Q Ice Cream Co. 4275 Main Street ........... Phone 695 Too bad about the disappearance of Professor Smith. He was a profound thinker. Yes, he was always thinking, no matter where he was. The last time I saw him he was swimming and he suddenly cried out: 'I'm thinking! I'm thinking'! You fool! Professor Smith spoke with a lisp. Congratulations to the Class of 1935 WARREN ANDERSON C0. WATCH THE Folms G0 BY! lx Here's to the Success of the Class of '35 'Qwivb For the Cleanest, Safest and Most Modern Method of Cooking Use Electricity CITY of RIVERSIDE LIGHT DEPT. WHY? I like my girl because she's niceg I like the way she Huffs her hair. Because I needn't tell her twice, Just Why I wasn't there. She has the raciest sedan Of any in the world. Her clacl's a millionaire dollar man: I like my girl. -it Class of '35 Congratulations -oOol McGRATH-OLSON gf 'L Commodore Wigley fto man in crow's nestj- Hey, can you see anything up there? Mid-- Nope. Wigley- Well, gotcher eyes open? Mid--Nope, b'gosh-funny I didn't think of that. I BUICK . . . Sales, Service . . . PONTIAC Fox 81 Helgeson 3605 Market Street Phone 1000 Official Garage for Southern California Automobile Club U. S. T I R E S Heartiest Congratulations and Cordial Good Wishes To the Graduates and Faculty of the Riverside Polytechnic High School Campbellis 3773 Main Street BOOKS and STATIONERY The scene is heaven and the ex-captain of our band, Ed Horton, has just passed the pearly gates, proving that anything can be done if a man sets his mind to it. Here's your golden harp, said Saint Peter, handing it over. Yeah, muttered Edward. One more darn thing to keep polished. CATERPILLAR TRACTORS, ROAD EQUIPMENT, COMBINED HARVESTERS Qwzfsbf Freeland Tractor 81 Equipment Co. 3252 Seventh Street ...... Riverside, California il ,- HOME FURNISHERS FEATURING NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, China, Glass and Silverware, Gifts, Pottery, Radios, Electrical Appliances, Housewares, Ranges, Heaters, Refrig- erators, Washers, Ironers, Sporting Goods, Hardware, Paints, etc. f IQ l If ' 3730-60 MAIN ST.-RIVERSIDE NATURE STUFF THROUGH A MONOCLE Er-spring You perfectly priceless old thing! I'm frightfully bucked at the signs that one sees, The jolly old sap in the topping old trees, The priceless old lilac, and that sort of rot, It jolly well cheers up a chap does it not? It's so fearfully bright, So amazingly right And one feels as one feels if one gets rather tight. There's a tang in the air, If you know what I mean, And the grass, as it were, Is so frightfully green. We shall soon have the jolly old bee on the wing. Er-spring! Hllaundry of Quality T H E ROYAL LAUNDRY CO. Laundry Specialist - Linen Supplies A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE Phone 480 . . .... . . . . Riverside, California Waiter, for dessert, I'll have a dapple urnpling. I mean-' You mean, sir, an appling dumple. No, what I want is an umple dapplngg that is to say- You refer, I suppose sir, to a dumple applingf' Oh, well, bring me some ice cream. Chrysler ...... Plymouth SALES and SERVICE GLENWOOD MOTORS, Inc. l-oOo - 3630-3650-3668 Market Street - Phone 2960 FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD EACH DAY IN THE Riverside Daily Press Riverside Morning Enterprise Associated Press and United Press Wire Services Offer You TODAY'S NEWS TODAY Billy Ann- live waited since 6 o'clock for my boy friend and it's 7:30 now Bob Paschke- When were you to meet him?,' Billy Ann- At 5 o'c1ock. Bus. Phone 181 Res. Phone 3618 Sales . DeSoto and Plymouth . Service CARDENHIRE 81 SHEARER Main at Fourteenth Riverside, California CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1935 from HINCKLEY'S 3781 Main Street The Shop of Smart Styles and Good Values for Miss and Matron Mr. Young- How does your girl like your mustache? The Dole fGeorgeJ- Darn it, I forgot to show it to her. Cletrac Tractors . . Farm Implements SALES AND SERVICE 'Qbff!0Qf R. A. WHEELER Riverside, California 3347 Eighth Street Telephone 34 For Everthing You Need Think First of Sears! SEARS ROEBUCK 81 Co. Main at Fifth Riverside Janet French- My father calls me 'coffee'. Don Bohr- How come, my pretty maid? Janet fonce againj - Because I'm fresh and always dated. Telephone 333 Bailey H. Patterson COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 'Qf9: Qf 3667 Eighth Street . . . Riverside, California I , Fordson . John Deere Farm Equipment Heavy Hardware 'QHIYQ' S. H. G 0 0 D I N 3372 8th Street, Riverside ...... Phone 662 Voice on phone- John Smith is sick and can't attend class today. He re quested me to notify you. Professor- All right. Who is this speaking? Voice- My room mate. N Diamonds Expert Watch Repairing Compliments of H. C. SCHULTZ JEWELER Phone 283 - 3701 Main Street - Riverside, California Patronize t h e . . . POLY CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES Stoever fin middle of jokej- Have I ever told this one before? Class fin chorusj- Yes. Stoever-- Good. Then maybe youill understand it this time. Sales . . . Studebaker .... Service MeLEAN MOTOR Co. Qs-so 3860 Seventh St. . Telephone 4401 . Riverside, Calif. Congratulations Class of '35 ACHESON 81 GRAHAM Inc. 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3391 Main St. . . . Day and Night Service First flea- What's the matter, Charlie? Toothache? Second flea-Nope, just tried to bite an iron dogf' RHS 73 Ein- Care to buy a letter opener, sir? Zwei- Don't need one. I'm married. J. NORMAN IRVING IRVING and CONRAD Telephone 637 - 3640 Main Street - Riverside, California GOVERNMENT-MUNICIPAL-CORPORATION Bonds CARL J. CONRAD PHONE 25 PRIVATE ROOMS B0urell's Cafeteria Main Near Seventh-Opposite Mission Inn Banquets Served Cafeteria or Banquet Style OUR MOTTO: COURTESY . . . CLEANLINESS . . SERVICE Mr. List fin furniture storej- What is that piece called? Margaret Anne Black- Highboy. Mr. List- Why, uh, how do you do? Graham Motor Cars . . . Hee Trucks R 0 B E R T L E I T H Phone 19 - 3301 Eighth Street - Riverside Pars0n's Service GAS - TIRES - OILS SUPERIOR SERVICE 'QOIVQ-f 8th and Fairmount . . . . Phone 116 Frannie Thomas- Wise men hesitate. Fools are certain. Renee Holden- Are you sure? Frannie-'Tm certain. Greetings to 1935 Class of Poly High 1-oOol May You Have Many Pros- perous and Successful Years low- J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Dry Goods-Ready-to-Wear--Clothing-Shoes Congratulations to the Class of l935 SIMMS FLOWER SHOP Main at 7th Riverside, California -I I. Malcolm Connor- How's your uncle? Aline Dewey- He just got back from the movie colony and you Hollywood know him ll SUCCESS T0 THE SENIORSI WE MADE THE 1935 CLASS RINGS Manufactured by the Famous Herff Jones Co. QOZOQ A. R. Dankworth Inc. JEWELERS--ENGRAVERS-STATIONERS Los Angeles-San Francisco-Portland Los Angeles address: 407 E. Pico Street, 509-511 Allied Crafts Bldg. M. H. Simons and Company DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE PRIVATE AMBULANCE Orange and Eleventh Street - Riverside, California TELEPHONE 33 Miss Fowler- Have you done your outside reading yet? Holmes Halma- No, it has been too cold outside. RHS Fred W.- Who is that man over there snapping his fingers? Joan Westfall- That's a deaf mute with the hiccupsf' Safety . . . Is the first consideration when you buy or loan money on real estate. Title insurance is the safest form of title evidence. Security f'.1l 251XillmEE Company Where Service Comes First Glen W. Chapman, Manager Conrad I.. Bower, Escrow Officer F. E. Dinsmore, Ass't. Manager D. E. Harris, Escrow Officer Eighth and Orange Streets . . . . Riverside, California gg 1, - Silex Brewed Coffee . . Phone 36 T H E D I N E R THE PRIDE OF RIVERSIDE Broiled Steaks, Chicken, Fresh Fish Tasty Foods for Particular Palates 3730 8th St., Corner of Main .... Riverside, California .. .I Herbert fBudJ Yoder- What,s all the noise in the kitchen? Margaret Hiller- It's only the new cook. She used to run a barbecue on Coney Island. Ofiice Supplies and Stationery - Safes - Files - Office Furniture L. C. SMITH AND CORONA DEALERS All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machines Tiernan-Sanders Co. Phone 178 ....... 3720 Main, Riverside, California -. ' I I CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES LIONDALE SHIRTS R E Y N 0 L D S MEN'S and BOYS' SHOP 3928 MAIN ST. Bud Attride- Every time I dance with you I feel as if I've left the earth. Jean Leap- Yes, you're standing on my feet now. ,li Congratulations to the Class of 1935 ALLEN and KEARNE Society Brand Clothes and Bostonian Shoes ---oOo- 3666 Eighth Street Riverside, California 'I Mother- Charles, what are you doing in the pantry? Charles Lamke- Oh, just putting a few things away. RHS Registrar of marriages fto youthful bridegroomj- The young lady is not a minor, is she? Bridegroom- Oh, nog she works in a fish shop. y P? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 . . . RIVERSIDE THEATRES ROY C. HUNT, General Manager Hunt's Golden State, Fox Riverside, Hunt's Rubidoux 9436 HUNT'S THEATRES, Inc. FOX WEST COAST THEATRES -I Why is it correct to tell a girl that she's too good to be true, but wrong to to tell her that she's impossible? RHS Blinks- I'd like to listen in on the little confab those two dames are having. J inks- Why? Blinks- They are J ones' first wife and his present one exchanging views on life with him. . . 1 n, Congratulations S.ffawP 3g5 Class of 1935 - 4- D X .. - QL. ,Nx ffliggffffffsuin w ll f s? x Did a Portable Typewriter Help You Get Better Grades? Morgan Typewriter Co. 3981 MAIN STREET Corneal fhunting deer, not rabbitsj- We,re lost. What shall we do? Mills- Shoot an extra deer and the game warden will be here in five minutes. l. Leading Dealers of Quality Furniture in Riverside Since 1890 T H E R K HOUSEFURNISHING CO. Ky!--9 3615 Main Street . . Phone 123 L 1 2 I. 4 RUBIDOUX MOTOR Co. Q-:oo OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC LA SALLE 3595 Market St ...... . Telephone 4400 l Mr. Coons-- My boy, what do you think of my new clock? Gerald Baden- I see that the bird has plenty of company. RHS Pa, what is a rare volume? asked ffsfiawi' Caldwell. Well, said Mr. Caldwell, it's a book that comes back after you've loaned it to someone. Congratulations to the Class of '35 .... PERCY A. 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