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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1936 volume:

I - - — - i. . :St ' i- ' i 4 -Photo by Avery Edwin Field YttCHN u JUNE 1936 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THI RTY-SIX THE SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE OF THE APPLIED ARTS BUILDING ON ANY SUNNY SCHOOL MORNING r e w r J The theme of this book is devoted to student Hfe in Polytechnic High School — to its progress in pursuits, to its varied athletic programs, to the opportunities it offers in developing leadership, and for the making of lifelong friendships. .. e n I e n Dedication Sports In Memoriam Activities Faculty Classics Administration Publications Classes Calendar t Jy e i KENNETH B. STOEVER c a i i n To Harry K. Young and Kenneth B. Stoever who for the past years have been wilUng to give many hours of service toward the publication of this book; and in sincere appreciation for these successful years as advisers for the Orange and Green, we dedicate this edition. n Ji e wi r i a m MARJORIE FOWLER, ' 36 CLAIRE LAMBERT, ' 36 CHARLET LEIMBACH, ' 37 GERTRUDE SUTTON, ' 35 CAROL WILLS, ' 36 CF a c llmtruclors Ofrikur Q. Taut f - . gred K MXuen l 3 1 1 w Jianj Jlen cnkaU , In this our Annual we have made a record of the High School events and experiences, the memory of which we cherish. Here we have expressed our idealism and our aspirations. May this expression serve in stimulating us to moimt to new reaches of appreciation of all that is noble and fine in life, creative genius in all lines, and wit and humor which show a genuine love of life. This year ' s Annual nears completion. I take this opportunity to commend the many students who have given freely of their time and energy to make it a success. The completion of the Annual reminds us that soon the class of 1936 will leave Poly ' s halls. I am sure that we all wish them Good Luck. Do I believe in luck? Sure I do. It consists of the ability to see an opportunity, seeing it, to seize it, and having laid hold of it, being possessed of the tenacity of purpose and the strength of character to hold on. Good luck. Seniors one and all. Have you learned to play? This may seem an idle question but it has a direct and important bearing on your life after graduation. When I was four- teen I worked from twelve, noon, until twelve, midnight, six or seven days a week. That meant practically no playtime. You are faced with a six-hour work day and a five-day week. This puts the emphasis on your free time. Are you prepared to use it profitably? I hope our high school has made some effort to prepare you for wholesome recreation. a c a a y (y L a b President Miss Leslie Fowler Vice President Mr. Alfred W. Beatie Secretary-Treasurer Mr. John M. Bell Social Chairman Miss Frances E. Bandy ANDERSON, JESSIE I. The Faculty Club has had a very active and inter- esting season. Throughout the year, committees from the faculty have been studying and working on several problems, particularly on the activity program for students and the guidance of students. The Activity Committee, working under the leadership of Mr. Morris, is made up of Mr. Morris, Miss Rickard, and Mr. Bodoc. The Guidance Committee, headed by Mr. Fox, is composed of Mr. Fox, Miss Campiglia, Miss Shamel, Mr. List, and Mr. Lorbeer. Under the leadership of its officers the club has had a particularly varied series of social affairs, including a tea and a dinner in honor of the new members of the group, a lecture, a bridge party, and a musicale. ARMSTRONG, SERGT. ROBERT BANDY, FRANCES BATES, WILLIAM S. BELL, JOHN ' ; - OND0C, NICHOLAS BROCKSIEPER, ELIZABETH BROWN, ESTHER CAMPIGLIA, SYLVIA CASEY, BRUCE M. a c II It ) COLLEY, W. L. COOK, ORWIN W. E. COONS, F. WAYNE CORDELL, E. B. CUMMINGS, MARIE DALRYMPLE, V. S. ENGLEMAN, JOHN I. FINLEY, MARGARET FOWLER, LESLIE FOX, FREDERICK G. FROST, MERLE A. GRABER, EDNA GRIFFITH, HARRY GROCE, L. ORRIE HAMILTON, RAYMOND a c u it H HAMMOND, H. N. HARPER, J. M. HENRY, MAY HILVERKUS, GUSTAV HORTON, J. W. INGERSOLL, RALPH KETCHAM, GRACE KINCELL, DOROTHY KOETHEN, DOROTHY LINDSAY, ANNE LIST, LOUIS LORBEER, WENDELL MILLS, ANNE MOORE, CHRISTIE MOORE, N. O. a c a i i y MORELAND, H. M. MORRIS, JOSEPH MOSHER. GEORGE MUMMA, C. W. NEUFELD, WILLIAM NEWELL, MAJOR OLIN C. NORTH, ALFRED OHMEN, JOHN C. REAICH, ESTHER RICHARDSON, ALICE A l T eiv « Jl. v .. RICKARD, RUTH ROBLEE, CAROLINE ROOD, W. R. SHAMEL, CAROL SPOHR, H. NORMAN STOEVER, KENNETH TEFFT, DOROTHEA WHITE, JENNIE WIGLEY, WILLAM C. WILLIAMS, ALTHEA YOUNG, HARRY K. of J mini r a i I n GEORGE DOLE O resLhnt ' s J essaae In behalf of the Commission, I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the fine spirit and cooperation shown this year. We feel that we are indeed fortunate to have such a cooperative and conscientious student body to work with. Your splendid achievements in athletics, debates, plays, and scholastic activities have made this year one that we shall all be able to look back upon with pride in our hearts. It is with a feeling of regret that we must close our books and end such a successful year. Executive Chairman George Dole Commissioner of Finance Arthur Gore Commissioner of Entertainment Bill Mills Commissioner of Girls ' Welfare Renee Holden Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare James Pinkerton Commissioner of Literary Activities Ross Herrick Commissioner of Current Publications Charles Lamke Commissioner of Records Martha Cunningham Adviser to Commission Caroline A. Roblee MRS. CAROLINE ROBLEE €A e e m m i s s L Yi At the end of each year the members of the student body select eight representatives to serve them during the following year as school Commissioners. Each Commissioner is assigned an important duty which requires long hours of hard work. As a body the organization has strived to meet the problems of the student body to their advantage. Each member of the Commission has fulfilled his particular post to the best of his ability and has in return enjoyed the honor and prestige of the body. Again the school is able to accept the year ' s work of this Commission as successful, but what- ever credit is due the Commission for achievements should go to Caroline Roblee and H. K. Young, faculty advisers, who have never failed to cooperate and help the organization support Poly ' s ideals. e ommLssL oners George Dole, who has served as President of the Student Body and presiding officer of the Commission where he acts as ex-officio member, has capably filled his second term on the Commission. Renee Holden, Vice-President of the Student Body and President of the Girls League, has also very ably served her second term on the Commission. The Commissioner of Entertainment, Bill Mills, has been very successful in obtaining fine and entertaining assemblies this year. To Jimmie Pinkerton, Commissioner of Boys ' Wel- fare, goes the due credit of the promotion of athletics in the school this year. Charles Lamke, who has acted as editor of the school paper this year, should be congratulated for his fine work. Ross Herrick is largely responsible for this annual, and therefore highly recommended. The two juniors, Arthur Gore, Commissioner of Finance, and Martha Cunningham, Commissioner of Records, have credited their class in the efficient man- agement of the Commission funds and the A. S. B. store. George Dole Bill Mills Renee Holden James Pinkerton Charles Lamke Ross Herrick Martha Cunningham Arthur Gore President Renee Holden Vice President Martha Wigley Secretary Marjorie Mason Treasurer Carol Frost Program Chairman Betty Lackey Civic Activities Chairman AHce Pond Social Service Chairman Phyllis Button Citizenship Chairman Margaret Babcock Girls ' Athletic Manager Mildred Wassaman Friendship Chairman Naomi Coons RENEE HOLDEN G i r Is £ e a a e The Girls League had a very successful and pleasant year. All the activities worked out well and proved highly beneficial. Among the activities were two conferences of great interest — one held in San Diego in the fall and one in Huntington in the spring. The first regional conference was held in January, at San Bernardino, with girls from Colton, Redlands, and Riverside in attendance. Several exchange programs were attended, and one was conducted here in February. The annual welfare drives at Thanksgiving and Christmas were well handled by Phyllis Button. Monthly assemblies were put on by Betty Lackey. The girls also arranged for Junior High Day refreshments; and new girls in school found their strange surroundings easier because of a Friendship Committee, headed by Naomi Coons. A great deal of the success must be credited to the girls ' adviser, our Dean of Girls, Dr. Mary Mendenhall, who was a good helper and a dear friend to all. Ljiris J eaa ue Offi Lcers As Commissioner of Girls ' Welfare and President of the Girls League, Renee Holden presided in girls ' assemblies and attended many exchange programs and conferences of the Southern California Girls ' League. The vice president, Martha Wigley, planned social activ- ities for the girls. Records of the weekly business meet- ings and league activities were kept by Marjorie Mason, secretary. Carol Frost, treasurer, successfully managed the finances of the club. Welfare drives at Christmas and Thanksgiving were under the management of Phyllis Button, social service chairman. Alice Pond, chairman of civic activities, supervised the girls ' lounge, and provided fresh flowers. Margaret Babcock, citizen- ship chairman, had charge of the seating in girls ' assem- blies. It was due to the efforts of Betty Lackey, program chairman, that entertaining assemblies and exchange programs were enjoyed. Naomi Coons, as friendship chairman, helped many new girls become acquainted and adjusted in the school. Mildred Wassaman, girls ' athletic manager, took charge of girls ' sports and also held the position of G. A. A. President. Martha Wigle.v Carol Frost Alice Pond Betty Lackey Marjorie Ma . M Phyllis Button Marpraret Babcock Mildred Wassaman 3 y s e r V L c e (y L a h «■ The Boys ' Service Club, composed of all the boys attending Poly, was created seven years ago. This year ' s club, ably led by James Pinkerton, Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare, has taken an active part in promoting athletic and social events and in encouraging school loyalty and good sportsmanship among boys at Poly. The Boys ' Service Club has done its part to make this school year as interesting and helpful as possible. James Pinkerton .Toe lieeson Ra.v Brown Dan Hays 0{U VLsorij e ' presen tali Lves t ..r Top row — Ballard. Green, Clark. Thompson, WonjT Second row — Burch, Sauer, Beeson, Reed, Dorr Third row — Guin, Stockton, Johnson, Neal Fourth row — Newman. Parker. Davis, Hield, Swofford, Bain Fifth row— McCIure, Dorr. Buchanan, Wattles, Nielsen Sixth row — Calvin. Emerson. Thomas. Winters. Rouner. Santz Seventh roy — Drake, Rich, Rogrers, Stinchfield, Skell,v Bottom row — Shade, Brooks, Mellor, Kelly, Lanier The Advisory Representatives and the Commission are chosen by their classmates and represent the governing body of student activities. The original purpose of the Advisory Representatives was to bring the problems of the student body to the Commission. This has been very successful. The Advisory Representatives this year have done a very commendable piece of work. With the help of their adviser, Caroline A. Roblee, they have carried out an excellent clean-up campaign. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES e I a e s e Yi L r s President Eddie Collins Vice President Joe Beeson Secretary-treasurer Olive Fisher Social Chaiman Bernice Freel Debate Manager Seymour Buxbaum Boys ' Athletic Manager Ray Brown Girls ' Athletic Manager Helen Shigley Yell Leader Lyman Moody John I. En Ieman Elizabeth Brocksieper s e n L r e I ass The Senior Class of 1936, like most Senior classes, also proved to be a very outstanding class in sport and scholastic records. When we entered the large halls of Poly we were dubbed Polywogs. Since then we have grown to be full-fledged frogs and leaders in many activties. Especially outstanding are the athletic records we leave behind us. As Sophomores the boys gained a Citrus Belt League championship in track. When Juniors they defeated the, then, high and mighty Seniors. To climax their athletic accomplishments they became dictators of the gridiron. In the fall of 1935 the football team, a large majority being Seniors, gained the Citrus Belt League championship without tieing or losing a single game. The girls also have proved to be good athletes. During their Sophomore year they became basketball champions, the first Sophomore team ever to accomplish this. That year they were victorious in all but two sports. While they were Juniors they captured championships in every sport. As Seniors they have not lost any of their prestige. The scholastic standing also has been high. There are many Seniors in the Honor Society, many of whom will receive gold scholarship pins as members of the California Scholarship Federation. The dramatic ability of the Class of 1936 should not be belittled. The Junior Class Play, Growing Pains, proved to be the most popular play of the school year. The Widow in Green, the Senior Class Play, also was very popular. To Miss Elizabeth Brocksieper and Mr. John I. Engleman, advisers to our class for the past three years, the Class of 1936 wishes to express its appreciation for advice and unselfish services. s e YL L Y Offi c e r s As Senior class president, Eddie Collins has proved a very capable leader. It has been his duty to take charge of all class meetings and other class affairs. Joe Beeson has fulfilled his office of vice-president very efficiently. The secretary-treasurer, Olive Fisher, has had charge of collecting all class dues. Bernice Freel, social chairman, has had some good programs for the class meetings. The debate manager, Ablene Lockhart, has had complete charge of the debates. The two ath- letic managers, Ray Brown and Helen Shigley, have fulfilled their positions capably. The debate manager, Ablene Lockhart, has had com- plete charge of the debates. The two athletic managers, Ray Brown and Helen Shigley, have fulfilled their positions capably. Eddie Collins Joe Beeson Olive Fisher Bernice Freel R I V E R D MARIAN ADAMS Course — General Interests Trees. bugs, ani- mals, outdoors Vocation — Nurse YASUKO AMAMOTO Course—College preparatory Interests— Knitting. music. swimming Vocation — Pharmacist or a teacher I ■ STELLA ALFARO Course — General Interests — -Science, art Vocation — Nurse IMOGENE ANDERSON LEE ANDERSON ROSE ANDERSON Course — General Interests Sports Vocation — Nursing ROY ANDERSON Course — College preparatory Interests — Music, reading Vocation — Diesel engineering VIRGINIA ANDERSON Course— College preparatory Interests — Music, tennis Vocation— Librarian WILMA ARNOLD Course — College preparatory Interests — Dancing. drama, Booklovers club ALLAN ASPITTLE Course- — Prevocational Interests— Printing Vocation — Farming H G H FRANCIS AXTELL Course — Vocational machine shop Interests— Aviation, photog- raphy Vocation — Mech. engineering MARGARET BABCOCK Course — College preparatory Interests — Knitting, languag- es, books, music MERWIN BABCOCK Course — -College preparatory Interests — Model building Vocation — Aviation engineer DONOVAN BACON Course — College preparatory Interests— Indoor sports Vocation — Business executive JOHN BAIN Course — College preparatory Interests — Aviation, reading Vocation — Aviation, citrus industry PHILIP BALDWIN Course — College preparat ory Interests — Hunting. fishing. stamp collecting Vocation — Officer in U. S. Army VERNON BALE Course Voc. auto shop Interests -World peace, pho- tography Vocation Engineer MAKGARET BALL Course- -Secretarial Interests— Sports, dance, tra- vel Vocation — Nurse and secre- tary JOHN ltALLARl Course Vo( Interests Footba basketball Vocation- -Golf professional DELL R. BARHAM Course — Vocational wood- shop Interests — Forest Ranger Vocation — Mill cabinet SHIRLEY BARNES Course- -College preparatory Interests -Sports, knitting Vocation — Law RUTH BAYLESS Course — College preparatory Interest — Sports Vocation — Dietician JAMES BEAVER Course — Voc. machine shop Interest — Bicycles, shop work Vocation — Bicycle shop DALE L. BECKER Course — Vocational agricul- ture Interests — Football, basket- ball, track Vocation — Mining engineer JOE BEESON Course- -College preparatory Interests — Drafting Vocation — Engineering BERNIE W. BELLAH Course — Accounting I nterests — Sports Vocation — Owner of a large cafe 7 N O R S ALICIA BENAVIDES Course — General Interests- -Art Vocation- -Artist JOHN BENNETT Course — Vocational auto shop Interests — sports, auto rac- ing Vocation — Engineering RUTH BERGIN Course — College preparatory Interests — -Outdoor sports Vocation — Nurse PAULINE BERRY Course — General Interests- — Horseback riding, dancing Vocation — Beauty operator STUART BERRY Course — College preparatory I nterest — Books Vocation — Journalist, arche- ologist JACK BEST Course — College preparatory I nterests — Boats Vocation — -Naval officer 1 R V E R S D H H KATHLEEN BIRD Course — Genera) Interests — Sewing, danc- ing, reading Vocation — Chemist, dress- maker 1 VARY LORRAINE BIRD Course— College preparatory Interests — Designing, music, tennis Vocation- — Dietician MARY ELIZABETH BIGGER Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, music Vocation — Private secretary DICK BOURELL Course — College preparatory Interests — Journalism, busi- ness, tennis Vocation — Restaurant or busi- ness line T r A ■ LOIS BOYLAN T •MP; Course — College preparatory Interests — Politics, reading, sports Vocation — Law V ! ' ' MARIAN BRANNAN 1 1 Course — College preparatory Interests— Dancing Vocation — Secretary RICHARD BRASS P B Course — Commercial Interests — Wholesale b u s i- ness Vocation — Business man r I L GLADYS BRENNAN f : : Course— General Interests — Dancing Vocation — Stenographer ' - VIRGINIA BROOKS Course — College preparatory I nterests — Sports Vocation — Secretary , HAZEL BROWN Course — Music Interests— Dancing, music Vocation — Beauty operator -« ' : RAY BROWN Course — College preparatory Interests— Athletics Vocation — Engineer WILLIE BROWN Course — Vocational home ma- king Interests — Sewing beauty work, swimming Vocation — Dress making and beauty culture DAISY BROWNING Course— General Interest— Dramatics Vocation — Librarian JAMES BRYANT Course — Vocational machine shop Interests — Aviation Vocation- — Machinist LLOYD R. BUCHANAN Course — Accounting and sec- retarial I nterest — Sports Vocation — Accounting KEITH BURCH Course— General • Interests — Athletics Vocation — HKLEN HUKKKT Course CoUece preparatory Interests Tennis, i-ookinp, d;ini ' in r Vocation Desinninp . MAKY JANE BUKKEY Course Vocational home ma- kinp Interests Dancing, reading FRANCIS HUUKUS Course — College preparatory Interests — Hiking. hunting. sports Vocation U. S. Forestry OGDEN BUTCHER Course — Agriculture Interests — Football, horse- back riding Vocation — Accountant IRENE PHYLLIS BUTTON Course — College preparatory Ir.terests — Music, dramatics Vocation— Music, drama SEYMOUR BUXBAUM Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, debate Vocation — Law GEORGE BYERS Course -Voc. machine shop Interests — Motorcycle riding, hunting, flying Vocation -Machinist, flying EVERETT BYRD Course — General I nterests— Sports, engineer- Vocation Diesel engineer NEVA BYRUM Course — General Interests— Horseback riding. music, poetry Vocation — Stenographer BERTON CAMPBELL WILLIAM CAMPBELL Course — College preparatory I nterests— Sports Vocation — Clerk DERWARD CAIN LENETTE CARD Course— College preparatory Interests — Social work, read- ing Vocation — Physician ANNA LUCILE CARTER Course — Home economics Interests— Sociology Vocation — Social leader for children BETTY CASSEN Course— College preparatory I nterest — Sports lOLA MAE CASTER Course- — Art Interests — Dramatics. d: cing. traveling Vocation — Dress designer N O R S 1 R V E R D H G H NAOMI RUTH COONS Course — College preparatory Interests — Swimming, music. snow sports, reading Vocation — Social service BABETTE COPPER Course — College preparatory Interests — - Travel, drama, writing Vocation — Costume designer. ROBERT CORDELL Course— College preparatory Interests— Wood work, physics Vocation— Constructional en- gineering % MARGARET COREY Course — College preparatory Interests- — Reading, traveling Voeation — Teacher ROBERT CORFIELD Course — College preparatory Interests— Sports. dancing, music SHIRLEY CORFIELD Course- -Agriculture Interests — -Chemistry Vocation — General agricul- ture ORRALL CHAMBERLAIN Course — Voc. home making Interests — Reading, music Vocation — Kindgerten teacher HAROLD CHAPMAN Course — College preparatory Interests — Astronomy Vocation — Ministry ALFRED CHARLTON Course— College preparatory Interests — Sailing, swimming Vocation — Engineer, chemist GERALDINE CHARLTON Course— College preparatory Interests — Sports Vocation — Gym teacher SEWARD CHESBRO Course -Vocational Interests — Hunting Vocation — Trucking, ranch- ing WILBUR CHITWOOD Course — Auto shop Interests — Swimming, ska- ting, boating EDDIE COLLINS Course — College preparatory Interest — International rela- tions Vocation — Commercial work VIOLET COLLINS Course — College preparatory Interests — Art, dancing, in- ternational relations, sports Vocation — Private secretary CLEO CHRISTENSEN Course — General Interests — Horseback riding, dancing, sports Vocation — Gym teacher LLOYD CONNER Course — General Interests — Athletics Vocation — Business manage- ment WILLIAM c:. CORRELL Voc. auto shop -- u U ■its Aviation, auto rac- k A. injr. swimminjT v Course 1 nleresi Vocation Met-hanii DOROTHY COSS Course -Collepe preparatory Interests Hikinji. dancing. horseback ridinjr Vocation Dress maker ROBERT COX Course -Vocational auto Interests Travel Vocation Auto mechanic HRITT DALBY Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, winter sports Vocation — Ensineer FRANCES DAVENPORT Course CoUeEe preparatory Interests — Sports, travel, mu- sic Vocation — Physical education teacher CECIL DAVIDSON Course — Vocational electric Interests — Chemistry, avia- tion Vocation — Electrical engi- neering LEAH DAVIS Course — General Interests — -Beauty work Vocation — Beauty course EMIL DeROSE Course — General Interests— Hill Billy Club Vocation — Diesel engineer GEORGIA DeROSE Course — Secretarial Interests — Music, sports Vocation — Secretary HELEN DeROSE Course— Secretarial Interests — Music Vocation — Secretary CARLENE DITCHEY Course — General Interests — Sports, travel Vocation— Stenographer GEORGE DOLE Course — College preparatory Interests — Reading, sports, Y. M. C. A. Vocation— Business executive MYRON DOLK Course — -College preparatory Interests — Riding, sports Vocation — Surgeon BOB DRAKE Course — Accounting I nterests — Gymnastics Vocation — Bookkeeper CHARLES DRAKE RICHARD DRAKE Course- -General Interests — Hunting, fishing, aviation, boat-buildins Vocation — Engineer N O R S 1 R I V E R D JUANITA DRAKE Course — General Interests — S ports, singing, cooking Vocation — Surgical nurse O J GLADYS DRAPER Course — General Interests — Sports Vocation — Nurse STANLEY DREW Course — Voc. auto shop Interest — Travel Vocation — Auto mechanic WILLIAM DRIPPS Course — College preparatory VIRGINIA A. DUFF Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, dancing Vocation — -Teacher WILIAM DUKE Course — Art Interests — Radio, electricity. cartoons Vocation — Military HAROLD EASTERLY Course — Vocational I nterest — Machinery Vocation- — Machinist VIOLET EASTERLEY Course — -College preparatory Interests — Reading, drawing, sewing Vocation — Teacher HERBERT ELMLUND Course- — Agriculture 1 nterest — Sports Vocation — Poultry man EVA ELMLUND Course — Secretarial Interests — Sports Vocation — Secretary H G H HOPE DUMAS Course — General I nterests Drama. reading. sports Vocation — Housewife HAROLD ERICKSON Course — Vocational carpen- try Interests— Cycle racing Vocation Carpenter DOROTHY ERNST Course — -Business Interests — -Knitting, dancing, tennis, swimming Vocation — Secretary LEOTA MAE ERTEL Course — -Secretarial Interests — Music, dancing. sports Vocation — Secretary DOROTHY EVANS Course — -College preparatory Interests — Dancing. sewing Vocation — Buyer for dress shop RANDOLPH EVANS Course — Agriculture Interests- — Sports Vocation — Musician SIDNEY A. FARMER Cmirso Voo. luilo shop Interest Mechanics Vocation Auto mechanic ROBERT FENNELL Course General Interests Sports Vocation- -Oil work OLIVE FISHER Course -College preparatory Interests — Swimming, tennis Vocation Physical education WANDA FORMOE Course- -General Interests — Sports Vocation — Librarian CAPiTOLA FORT Course — General Interests Music. Booklovers club CLAYTON FOX Course— College preparatory I nterests — Sports, chemistry, dancinjr Vocation — Chemist WILLARD FRAKER Course — General Interests — Engines Vocation — Mech. enprineer TED FRANKLIN Course — College preparatory InterestS ' --Books. sports Vocation — Forestry BERNICE FREEL Course — CoUege preparatory Interests — Reading:, dancing, music, sports Vocation— Singer KENNETH L. FREEL Course- Business Interests— Sports, advertising Vocation- -Advertising N O R FRED FREEMAN Course — General Interests — Reading, traveling Vocation — -Secretary ALF B. W. FRISTAD Course — College preparatory I nterests — Rea ding EDNA FRITZ Course — General Interest- -Reading Vocation — Office work CAROL FROST Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports Vocation — Social service. Ar- cheology MILTON GALLAHER Course— College preparatory Interests — Scouting, drafting. music Vocation — Structural engineer EARL GALLOWAY Course — College preparatory Interests — Reading, music Vocation— Teacher 1 R I V E R S D ▲ 1fl FRANKIE GALLOWAY Course — ColleKe preparatory Interests- — Music, art Vocation — Teacher ROBERT GARRET Course — ColleKe preparatory Interests Arts and crafts. dramatics Vocation — Business man ELEANOR GIAQUE Course — -College preparatory Interests — Sports, reading Vocation — Grammar school teacher ANNAH GILE Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports Vocation— Physical education teacher MARGERY GOLSH Course — College preparatory I nterests — -Dancing, riding Vocation— Teacher LUCILLE GORDON Course — General Interests — Art VERNA GORDON Course — College preparatory Interests — Tennis, music Vocation — Newspaper woman DELOS GREEN Course — General Interests- — Sports, social ac- tivities Vocation — Salesman ESTELLA MAE GREEN Course — General Interests — Tennis, dancing, hiking. Vocation — -Popular music ARDEN GRIESHABER Course—Vocational mill cab- inet Interests — Radio, aeronautics, bicycle racing Vocation — Boat builder H G H WILLIAM R. GROSS Course- -College preparatory Interests — Photography, Chemistry HELEN GRUBB Course — General Interests — Reading Vocation — Filing clerk JOHN GUiN Course — CoUege preparatory Interests— Piano, track, sing- ing, reading Vocation- -Dramatist or con- certist MARY C. GUIWITS Course — Secretarial Interests — Athletics, business Vocation— Secretary WILLIAM GUYER Course- -College preparatory I nterests — Sports Vocation— Professional base- ball ROBERT GYDE Course — Vocational carpentry Interests — Live stock Vocation— Carpentry EVERETT HADT.EY Course- Art Interests — Science, arts VtH-ntion — Chemist MURIEL HAMMOND Course — Secretarial Interests — Sports Vocation — Secretary ELMER HAMPTON (bourse — Vocational electric Interests— Taxidermy, elec- tricity Vocation Electrical engineer JAMES HANEY Course — College preparator Interests — Athletics. science Vocation — Forestry EDITH C. gXi ' EMANU ' ' Co s. GenfTal Int k-ests— A ration, spori Vocation — Nov e 1 i s t . paper work, housewife BETTE HARRAH Course — General Interests— Sailinjr. dancinp. sports Vocation — Aviatrix OLIVE MAE HARRIS Course— Secretarial Interests — Riding, reading. sewing Vocation — Secretary THEODORE HASTINGS Course — College preparatory Interests — Track, drama Vocation — Accou nta nt FRANCES E. HAWKINS Course — College preparatory Interests — Drama, sports. music Vocation — Librarian ALBERT HERRICK Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, baseball Vocation — Journalist ROBERT ROSS HERRICK Course — College preparatory Interests — Cycling, drafting Vocation— Architect BETTY HI ATT Course — College preparatory Interests Dancing. reading. tennis Vocation —Private secretary LOLA MAE HIBBARD Course — Secretarial Interests — Sports, reading Vocation — Secretary RUTH HICKS Course — College preparatory Interests — Traveling, music. reading Vocation Teacher of econo- mics or sociology ODESSA HICKS Course — General Interests— Tennis, dramatics Vocation — Secretary HENRY HIELD Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, chemistry. books Voca tion — Plant pathologist or citrus grower N O R s 1 R I V R S D H G H JOHN N. HORTON Course — College preparatory Interests Sports. music Vocation — Musician DORIS HUFFMAN Course— Art Interests — Hiking, dancing, riding Vocation — Fashion illustra- tion ELEANOR MAXINE HUNT Course — College preparatory Interests- — Music, swimming, dancing Vocation — Music teacher CECIL B. HYSOM Course— General Interests— Sports, hunting Vocation — Oil industry PEARL HYSON Course — -General Interests — Dancing Vocation — Beauty operator SHIGEO ITO Course — -College preparatory Interests— Sports LEONARD HIGGINS Course — General I nterests — Sports Vocation — Physical director ROY C. HILL. JR. Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports, swimming Vocation — Naval aviation MURLE HINMAN Course — Mill cabinet I nterests — Sports Vocation — Mill Cabinet RENEE HOLDEN Course — College preparatory Interests— Knitting, dancing. tennis, swimming Vocation — Newspaper work ROSALIE HOLLCRAFT Course — College preparatory Interests — World affairs, mu- sic, reading Vocation — Diplomatic service DEAN HOLLINGSWORTH Course — College preparatory I nterests — Music Vocation- — Christian work ANNE HOLLWAY Course — -General Interests — Aviation, dancing BETTY HOOPER Course — Voc. home making Interest— Beauty work Vocation — Beauty operator TRAVIS HOOVER Course — Vocational agriculture Interests — Boxing, swimming, reading, fishing, hiking Vocation — Farmer IVAN HOPE Course — -Vocational Interests — Hunting, yachting. travel Vocation Merchant marine IRENE DAISY JAMESON Course — Secretarial Interests — SewinK, readinR Vocation -Cosmetoloiiist i). 4 9 a r KOMA GAY JAHMAN Course Art Interests SwimminK. social dancing, knitinp. tra- vel, sports Vocation-Comptometer op- erator CLYDE JEFFERY Course — CoUeKe preparatory Interests — Track Vocation— Forest ranRer BERNICE JOHNSON Course — Secretarial Interests — Sports, art Vocation — Cosmetoloeist RICHARD RUFUS JOHNSON Course — Vocational auto Interests — Birds foreign af- fairs, boxinjr, sports Vocation — Mechanical engineer LOLA MAE JOHNSON Course— College preparatory Interests — Writing: letters Vocation — Pharmacist KEITH L. JOHNSON Course — Printing: I nterests — Farming Vocation — Printer MARY JOHNSON Course — General Interests — Dancing, writing letters Vocation — Newspaper work JOKES-ii - - .c preRgjt itaof . Course— College . _. _„__ InterestS Sfehoof sports, lit- erature y - Vocation--School teaclier ■ MOTT JONES Course — General Interests— Sports Vocation — Coach ) it:yn RONALD LEE JORDAN Course— -College preparatory I nterests — Athletics Vocation — Athletic instructor JEAN KEEFER Course — College preparatory Interests — Music, sports Vocation — Secretarial work PAT KELLEY Course — College preparatory Interests — Yell leading, dra- matics Vocation Drama VIRGINIA KELLEY Course — College preparatory Interests Tennis, swimming. knitting, reading Vocation — -Newspaper work. dramatics ETHEL KIMBLE Course— General I nterests — Music Vocation — Buyer WILSON KING Course — Vocational I nterests— B aseba 1 1 Vocation — -Mecha nic s E N O R i s 1 R I V R S D H G H HOWARD KOCHSMEIR LLOYD LEEST Course — College preparatory I nterests — Sports Vocation — Doctor LAWRENCE LEWIS Course — -General Interests — Sports Vacation— Minister MARY JANE LEWIS Course — General Interests — Music, rea di n k . sports Vocation — Typist RUTH LEWIS - Course — General Interests — Tennis, dancing, sports Vocation — Secretary ROBERT LIGHTFELDT Course — Accountant Interests- -Commerce Vocation — Accountant WESLEY LINDELEF Course- — College preparatory Interests — Indoor sports Vocation — Business BETTY LACKEY Course — College preparatory Interests — Tennis, swimming, golf, art Vocation Designer TOM LAMB Course — College preparatory CLAIRE LAMBERT (Deceased) Born— January 3. 1919 Died— March 6, 1936 CHARLES LAMKE Course — College preparatory Interests — Boats, fishing, read- ing Vocation — Medicine RAYMOND LANE Course — -Vocational electric Interests— Radio, flying Vocation — Radio or electrical engineer ESTHER LANGER Course- — College preparatory Interests — Swiming, reading. music Vocation- — Dietician JANICE LAWS Course— General Interests — Sports, music BILL LAWSON Course — -Agriculture Interests — Agriculture, live- stock raising Vocation — Livestock raising, agricultural inspector y lOWN LEAO Course— Home economics Interests— Dancing, music Vocation- — Air hostess VIRGINIA LITTLE Course Cnllepe iirepnrntory Interests Printing Vocation Jcnirnalist AULENE LOCKHAUT Course- -Collepe preparatory Interests— Stamps. readinK, dancing Vocation Dramatist, house- wife ROBERT LOCKWOOD Course— Vocational auto shop Interests Swimming, avia- tion MADELINE LORENZ Coursfr — General Interests — Sports Vocation — Secretary ARLEND W. LUST Course— Collepre preparatory Interests— Radio, electricity, music, drafting, physics Vocation — Engineer LORRAINE LUTHER Course- General Interests — Glee Club, danc- ing Vocation— Dressmaker JANE McAllister WANDA McAMIS Course — Home economics Interests — Art, travel, book- keeping Vocation — Bookkeeper NINA McCALL Course — College preparatory Interests — Travel Vocation — Cosmetologist CHARLOTTE E. McCORD Course — Secretarial Interests — Art, tennis, dra- matics, dress designing Vocation — Secretary N O R S DARRELL McCORKELL Course— College preparatory Interests- -Social justice Vocation- -Ministry MERWYN McDERMONT Course — Vocational agricul- ture Interests — Science Vocation — Veterinary science ELLEN McDowell Course — General Interests — Writing, dancing Vocation — Stenographic work GAIL McKEMY Course — General Interests — Radio, mechanical drawing Vocation- — Professional base- ball GORDON Mclaughlin Course — General Interests Dramatics, athle- tics ocation — Engineering r MARGARET McMANNERS Course — General Interests— Horseback riding, dancing Vocation — Air hostess 1 R V E R S D H G H EDITH ELLEN MAYS Course Secretarial I nterest — Sports Vocation — Secretary JOSEPHINE M. MAZZOLA Course- — Secretarial Interests Dancing:. art mu- sic Vocation — Bookkeeper JOE MENDEZ Course — College preparatory Interest — Athletics Vocation — Aviation engineer LAWRENCE MEYER Course — General Interests — Engineering Vocation — Deisel engineer LYLE MILLER Course — General Interests — Horseback riding. Dancing Vocat ion — Bookkeeping WILLIAM MILLS Course — College preparatory Interests — Writing, sports, stamp collection Vocation — Surgery VERGENE McPHERRIN Course— College preparatory Interests — Aviation, reading, dancing. Spanish Vocation— Mathematics teacher MARIAN McWILLIAMS Course — CoUege preparatory Interests — Tennis, dancing, sports Vocation Physical education teacher, journalist ELAINE MARVEL MACK Course— General I nterest— Voice Vocation — Secretary NOEL A. MACKEY Course — Vocational printing Interests- Dancing, hunting, riding, crooner Vocation — Printer HAROLD MAHLMAN Course College preparatory Interest — Outdoors Vocation Coach DOROTHY MALL Course — College preparatory Interests — Books, tennis, de- tective work Vocation — Mathematics in- structor MARGARET MARGASON Course — Secretarial Interests- — -Reading, dancing Vocation — Secretary DOROTHY L. MARTINS Course — College preparatory I nterests — Music Vocation — Business woman NORMAN MARTIN Course — College preparatory I nterest — Radio Vocation — Sound technician MAVIS MASON Cou rs e — G en era I Interests — Dancing, singing, sewing Vocation — Surgical nurse KUTH MKLLUK Course ColIeKe prepnriitory Interests Athletics, reading, music Vocation .lou run list VIVIAN MIT-LS Ci urse Secretarial Interests -Swimming, dnnc- inK. traveling Vtn-nt ion—Secretary MARY MILLAR Course— General Interests SwimminK. tennis, dnncinK. sports Vocation Secretarial IRIS MILLIGAN Course — General Interests-- Dancingr. horse- back riding:, sports Vocation- -P. B. X. operator linu , singing, swimming inning, acting DORIS MINER Course — Commercial, general course Interests — Swimming, school sports, dancing Vocation- -Secretary LESLIE J. MINER Course — General Interests — -Salseman. actor Vocation — -Salesman, actor MARGARET MITCHELL Course — College preparatory Interests— Drama, art Vocation — Interior decorator MISAO MIZUMOTO Course — College preparatory Interest — Reading Vocation — Secretary MARJORIE MONROE Course — College preparatory Interests — -Reading, hiking, music K Vocation — Nurse , K CARL MOODY Course- -Voc. auto shop I nterest — Travel Vocation — -Auto mechanic LYMAN MOODY Course— College preparatory Interests — Sports, music Vocation — Dramatics, busi- ness manager LAUREL MOONEYHAM Course- -College preparatory Interests — Dancing, arts and crafts, tennis Vocation — Dietician URANIA MOORE Course — -General Interests — Horseback riding, dancing, music Vocation — Beauty operator CARL MORELOCK Course — College preparatory Interest- — Physical education Vocation- -Coach DOROTHY MORRISON Course— College preparatory Interests — Music, drama, golf Vocation Journalism s 1 E N O R S 1 9 3 6 R I V R S D H G H Course — General I nterest — Sports Vocation — Agriculture BETTY AYA NISHIMOTO Course — College preparatory Interests — Sewing, athletics Vocation Dress designing GERTRUDE NICHOLS Course — College preparatory Interests — Horseback riding. music Vocation — Nurse VIRGINIA NORDIN Course — Secretarial Interests — Economics Vocation— Secretary HERBERT NOREEN Course— General Interests — Apparatus, t u m- bling Vocation — Electrical adver- tising GRACE C. NORTH Course- -College preparatory Interests — Sports, traveling, music, reading dancing Vocation--Business woman LAWRENCE MORRISON Course-College preparatory Intrests — Swimming, f o o t- ball, tennis Vocation— Aeronautics PAULINE MOYE { , Course — 5eneral Interests— Sports, reading Vocation — Nurse PAUL W. MUELLER Course — Voc. auto shop Interests — Reading, drawing Vocation Auto mechanics DORIS MULLIN Course— General Interests — Horseback riding. dancing Vocation — Nurse ALETA NABORS Course— General Interests— School sports, arts and crafts, swimming, dancing Vocation — Secretary LEWIS NATHAN Course — Voc. auto shop Interest — Motorboat racing Vocation — Aviation ELVIN J. NEAL Course — College preparatory. journalism Interests—Aeronautics, h i k- ing, photography Vocation — Writing BILL NELSON Course — College preparatory Interest — Intramural sports Vocation — Mech. engineering GEORGE NEW Course — Auto shop Interest — Aviation Vocation — Mechanic NALDA NEWELL Course— College preparatory Interests To go on a foreign mission Vocation — Teacher BILL NUCHOLS Course Auto Mechanu-s Interests Mechanics Vocation Diesel engineer BETTY NYE Course — CoUepe preparatory Interests — Sports Vocation — Secretary VERA OBERLIN Course — CoUeFre preparatory Interests — Tennis, swimminj; Vocation— Nurse FRANCES OBRIANT Course — Secretarial Interests — Dancinp. readinK. acting, singing Vocation — Librarian MARY K. OCHIAI Course — CoIIesre preparatory Interests — Music. reading LORRAINE DEAN ODLE Course — General Interests — Swimming, fancy skating, dancing Vocation— Nurse MASA OHNO Course — Home Economics Interests — Dancing, knitting. travel Vocation — Costume designer FRANK ORTON Course — Vocational Interests — Model boats Vocation — Mill cabinet work MARY PALMER Course — General Interests — Horseback riding, skating, collecting pop- ular songs Vocation— Dress designer BETSY PARKS Course — General Interests — Drama, sports Vocation — Housewife N O R S FRANCES PASOZ Course — General Interests — Tennis, swimming, Reading Vocation-Surgical nurse VIRGINIA PEARSE Course — College preparatory Interests- Swimming. knit- ting Vocation— Merchandise buyer DON PEEBLES Course — General Interests — Night ball, hard ball Vocation — Bookkeeping ROBERT PETERMAN Course — College preparatory Interests— Creative writing, dramatics, mathema- tics, music Vocation — Civil engineer GEORGIA L. PHILLIAN Course — General Interests— Sewing, reading Vocation — Clerk ROY PICKUP Course — Agriculture Interests — Reading Vocation — Rancher 1 R I V R S D H G H «r - ri vj , SAMUEL REED Course — Vocational auto Interests-Auto racinp: Vocation — Truck driver TRUMAN REED Course — Voc. auto shop Interests — Boxing Vocation — Body and fender works, auto mechanics WARREN REED Course — College preparatory Interests— Commerce, trade Vocation — Trade, commerce PETER REID Course — -College preparatory Interests — Athletics, wood work Vocation — Surgeon, engineer FRANCES RICH Course— Secretarial I nterests — Sports, dancing Vocation — Secretary VIRGINIA PIERCE Course— General Interests Swimming. Vocation — Secretary hiking JAMES PINKERTON. JR. Course — College preparatory Interests— Reading. Navy, sports Vocation — Engineer MARY PITTMAN Course — General Interests — Sports. clubs Vocation— Designer reading. BERKELEY POWELL Course— College preparatory Interests Chemistry. photo- graphy, fishing, gym- nastics Vocation C h e m i s t, press photographer HAROLD POWELL Course — Vocational auto shop Interests — Camera club Vocation — Mechanic WESLEY PROVENCAL Cour se — College preparatory Interests— International af- fairs, sports Vocation — Lawyer and gov- ernment worker ANTHONY QUINN Course— College preparatory I nterests — Sports Vocation — Surgeon BOB RAY Course — College preparatory Interests — Sports Vocation — Engineer PATRICIA RAMAGE Course — Secretarial Interests — Drawing, swim- ming Vocation — Secretary y J BEATRICE RAMAGE Course— Secretarial Interest — Music Vocation— Secretary DOROTHY RICH Course — Secretarial Interests — Music, swimming. reading Vocation— Stenographer HKNRY KIKCKR Course Enplish Interests Sports, drixmntics Vocation -Journalist (sports dept.t BILL RITTER Course General Interests Amateur radio and reading Vocation Sound technician WILLIAM ROBERTSON Course — Collepe preparatory Interest- -Baseball Vocation — Professional base- ball ROBERT ROBERTSON Course- — General Interests- — Track, sea scouts, bird study Vocation — Forestry HAZEL ROBINSON Course — Art Interests — Dancinp, reading: Vocation- -Commercial adver- tiser HARVEY ROBINSON Course — College preparatory Interests — Mathematics, Ian gauge, band Vocation — Law La VERNE ROOKSTOOL Course — Vocational Print Shop Interests — Sports CECELIA ROUCHLEAU Course — College preparatory Interests — Swimming, danc- ing Vocation- — Teacher DOROTHY ROUNER Course — Secretarial I nterests — -Sports Vocation — Stenographer BARBARA ROWE Course — CoIlege pre§ Interest — Tennis N O R S U O CATHERINE ROWLAND Course — General Interests — Hiking, horse- back riding, swimming Vocation — Dressmaker ADELE RUSSELL ' ( Course — College preparatory Interests— Outdoor sports, art Vocation — Commercial art LLOYD RUSSELL Course — Accounting Interests — Reading, swimming Vocation — Bookkeeper FRANCES SANCHEZ Course- — Home economics I nterests — Sports Vacation- — H o m e economics teacher B. THURMAN SANDERS Course — Salesmanship Interests — Music, cowboy, ra- dio, politics Vc cation— Advanced business MILDRED SATTERFIELD Course— Secretarial Interests — Sports, dancing Vocation — Secretary 1 R I V R D H G H -..-.xiVii B ;;... (r ; MEREDITH SHADE Course— College preparatory Interests — Athletics, science, mathematics, wood work Vocation — Engineer MYRLE SHADE Course- -General Interests — Horseback riding. dramatics, swimming, dancing Vocation — Cosmetology HELEN SHIGLEY Course — Secretarial Interests — Sports Vocation — Secretary FRANCIS SHINE Course — -General Interests — Swimming, hunt- ing, travel, curio col- lecting, outdoor sports Vocation— Forest ranger ROBERT SHUTT ROLAND F. SILVAS Course- -College preparatory Interests — Dramatics, tennis, football, reading, tra- veling Vocation — Lawyer RALPH SAUER Course — College preparatory Interests— All sports, chemis- try Vocation — Coaching or chem- istry ALICE MARIE SAULTZ Course — Home economics Interests — Dancing, reading, hiking Vocation— Telephone operator MARJORIE SCHANZ Course — College preparatory Interests — Handicraft, sports Vocation— Nurse GEORGE SCHMIDT Course — Voc. auto shop Interests — Nightball, basket- ball. Navy Vocation — Sailor MAURICE W. SCHMITZ Course — -Vocatioanl electric Interests — Radio, photography Vocation — Radio operator and technician ROBERT SCHOENBERNER Course — College preparatory Interests — Drafting, drama- tics, swimming Vocation — Civil engineer DONALD SCHWARTZ i — y ' ' f Course — General ■: i ' Interests — Boats, boxingCiiff-v . door baseball T i ' - J Vocation — Crim i nol ogist GERALDINE SCHWARTZ Course — Secretarial Interests — Music, sports, lit- erature Vocation — Stenographer MURIEL SCOTT Course — General Interests — Music, journalism Vocation — Journalism MADELON SHELDON Course — College preparatory Interests — Dancing, reading, sports, traveling, music Vocation — Journalism BETTY SIMSON Course Art Interests — Music, art ViH-ation Business JOSKPHINE SINSI.EY Course CoIIe re preparatory Interests Traveling, music. readinjT. laiiKuape Vocatipn -Teacher of French and Spanish ROBKRT SKELLY Course — College preparatory Interests -Readinpr MARIE EVA SLEEPER Course — Vocational home ma- kinfT Interests — Horseback ridinp. swimminp. baseball, Vocaticn- Housewife JAMES K. SMITH Course— College preparatory Interests — Camping, stamps, sports Vocation — Math teacher ROBERT SNEDDON Course — -Collepre preparatory Interests— Basketball, swim- ming:, handball GLENN DEE SNIDER Course — Vocational printing Interests — -Linotype Vocation — Printing: FRANCES SPINNER Course — General Interests — -Dramatics, sports CATHLYN STACKHOUSE LOUISE STARNES Course — -Home economics Interests — M u s i c, dancing, outdoor sports Vocation— Music N O R S ELSIE STEBLER Course — College preparatory Interests— Music, horseback riding HOOVER STEINER Course — College preparatory Interests — Photography, ski- ing, music Vocation — Forestry DOROTHY STEVENSON Course -Secretarial Interests -Shorthand, home management Vocation — Secretary GEORGE STIGLINSKI Course-— College preparat ory Interests— Swimming, p o 1 i - tics Vocation — Government serv- ice HELEN STINCHFIELD Course -College preparatory Interests- -Swimming, music, drawing, knitting Vocation — Art teacher ARDATH STODDARD Course — General Interests — -Dramatics, piano. art Vocation— Radio work 1 R I V E R D WINIFRED STONE Course — General Interests—Dancing, arts and craft, school sports Vocation — Designer LENA STONER Course — Music Interest— Sports Vocation — Secretary TERENCE STORMS Course — General Interests — Swimming, music, wrestling Vocation — Ship ' s officer DON SULLIVAN Course — College preparatory Interest— Sports Vocation — Crime research DELMA STRICKLAND Course — General Interests — -Spanish, art, tennis Vocation — Handicraft work OPAL STRICKLAND Course — Home economics Interests — Sewing, knitting, orchestra leader Vocation — Seamstress (speci- alizing in baby clothes) MILBURN SUMRALL Course Business I nterests — Sports Vocation- — Accountant ORIAN SUMRALL Course General Interest — Sports Vocaiton — Accountant LISLE SULTZBAUGH Course — General Interests — Music, mechanics Vocation — Engineer NEOLA SUNSTEDT Course — General Interest — Sports Vocation Nurse H G H JAMES SWAIN Course — General I nterests — Sports Vucation Barber EDWARD SWOFFORD Course — College preparatory Interests — Reading, sports Vocation — Engineer ( Army ) MELVIN SWENNEY Course — College preparatory Interests— Drawing, electrics, music Vocation — Designer, electrician YOSHITAKE TANIGUCHI Course — Voc. electricity Interests — Photography, avi- ation, radio Vocation — -Radio JAMES TAVAGLIONE Course — Auto shop Interests — Dance music, foot- ball Vocation — Dance orchestra leader VICTORIA TAVAGLIONE Course — General Interest — -Voice Vocation—Singer GfTACE TERRY urse General interests Drama, danfinp. hikinvr ' ViK-atiun Ileaiily operator ROHKRT THOMAS Course — College preparatory Interest Music Vocation — O rchestra ar- ranger DELHERT THOMAS Course General Interests — Sports, music CHARLES THOMPSON Course — Collesre preparatory Interest — Sports Vocation — Engineer JUANITA THRASHER Course— General Interests — Reading, dancing. sports Vocation — Stenographer MILES THOMPSON Course — ColIei2:e preparator, - I nterest — Sports Vocation— Raising livestock THOS. TOPHAM Course — Collepre preparatory Interests- — Cactus floriculture Vocation — Engineer CHARLES TRUJILLO Course — Voc. agriculture I nterest — -Sports Vocation — Professional ball player SHIREEN TWOGOOD Course— College preparatory Interests — Music, art, people. drama, literature Vocation — Musician (teacher) HARTLEY VAN PELT Course — College preparatory Interest — Sports Vocation Forester MARY LOUISE VIDAL Course — General Interests — Sports, reading Vocation — Business PAT WALLACE Course— -College preparatory HUGH FRANCIS WADDELL Course — Vocational Agricul- ture Interests — Horsemanship, ag- riculture Vocation — -Veterinarian EUNICE WAITE Course — Home Economics Interests — Dancing, hiking Vocation — Dress designer HELEN LOESE WALKER Course — Secretarial Interests — Sports, snapshot collecting Vocation — Private secretary MARTHA MAE WALLICK Course — Commercial I nterest — Sports Vocation — Stenographer N O R 1 R I V R S D H G H WILLIAM WHITE Course — CoIlege preparatory EDITH WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS Course— Home economics Interests — Knitting:, sports Vocation- — Gym teacher JOHN C. WILLIAMS Course — College preparatory Interests — Military sicence, journalism Vocation — -Army officer ZELIA WILLIAMS Course — College preparatory Interests — Writing, reading, tennis Vocation — Writer FRED WILLSON Course — College preparatory Interest ports Vocation — Business RUSSELL WALLING C ou rse— D ra f t i n g Interests— Wood work, draw- ing Vocation — Architect MILDRED WASSMAN Course — College preparatory Interest — Sports Vocation — Interior decorator WILLIAM WATT Course — College preparatory Interests — Spanish club, sports Vocation- — Forestry, merchant marine JOHN WELLS Course — College preparatory Interests — Rifle team. R. O. T. C. track Vocation — Airplane mechanic RICHARD G. WELLS Course — Business Interests— Sports Vocation — Accountant VIRGINIA WELLS Course — College preparatory Interests — Spanish, sports, drama Vocation— Interpreter WINIFRED WENDEL Course — General Interests— Music, sports MAXINE WEST Course— Vocational home Interests — Dancing, reading. hiking, movies, music Vocation — Telephone o p e r- ator LORENA WESTER Course — General Interests — Dancing, singing Vocation — Radio singer BLANCHE WHITE Course— Home economics Interests — Dancing, outdoor sports, music Vocation — Nurse MARIJANE WILSON Ciuirse- CttUejre prepnratury Interests Pin no. swimminK. dant ' inp Vwation Musii ' . radin work RALPH WILSON Course -Vof. auto shop Interest- Sports Vocation — -Auto mechanic WENDELL WILSON JOHN WINDER Course — Voc. auto shop Interests— Flyinp, machinery ridingr Vocation — Diesel engineer FRIDA WINTERS Course — College preparatory Interests — Art, sports, reading Vocation — Architect RICHARD WOOD Course — College preparatory Vocation— Coach WILLIAM WOOD Course — General Interests — Photography Vocation — -Forestry ELNA WOODBURY Course — College preparatory Interests — Drama, music, and dancing RYDER WOODS Course — College preparatory Interests — Architecture, ten- Vocation — Nautical work GLADYS WOOLFOLK .Course — Home economics Interests — Sports, reading Vocation — Costume designer RELLA WRIGHT Course — College preparatory Interests — Reading, travel Vocation — Secretary of book- keeper DOROTHY WURTH Course— College preparatory Interests — -Swimming, danc- ing, bridge, drama Vocation — Journalist CECIL RANGEL YBARRA Course- -General Interests- -Commerce, sports Vocation -Interpreter LOIS YORK Course — General Interests — Swimming, danc- ing, cooking Vocation — Airplane steward- ess AGNES PHELPS Course- -General Interests -Scrap book, walk- ing, tennis Vocation — Buyer CRAWFORD McCORMICK Course — College preparatory Interests Swimming, danc- ing, football Vocation — Doctor N O R 1 R I V E R S D H G H Seniors Not Pictured JAMES ARRECHEA Course — Accounting Interests — Athletics Vocation — Bookkeeper ERMA BOOTH Course- -Secretarial Interest — Sports Vocation — Nurse GROVER COOK Course — General Interests — Ten n is Voc alio n- — J ou r n a 1 i sm L. CUNNINGHAM Course — General Interests— Swimming, hikinsr, stamp and coin col- lection Vocation — Dental mechanic JACK EDINGFIELD Course — General Interests — Work, hunt, sports Vocation — Cleaner, or sports- man DON EGBERT Course — General Interests — Swimming, indoor sports Vocation — Newspaper work GILBERT GOODWIN Course- — General Interests — English Vocation — Secretary CHRISTOPHER HEARD Course — General Interests — Stamps, hiking Vocation — Engineering JOSEPH KENNEDY Course — Vocational mill cab- inet shop Interests — Navy, artist, car- toonist, tap dancer Vocation — -Cabinet maker LEO J. MOVER Interests — Experimental ra- dio, other sciences CHARLES NASH Course— Music Interests- — -Dramatics, orches- tra Vocation — Music and drama- tics Vocation — Music, dramatics BURNICE STAYTON  -.- Course General Interests Radio. aviation Vocation — Airplane designer ERNEST WILSON Course- — Vocational machine shop Interests — -Machinery, electri- city Vocation— Marine engineer ROBERT WOODSIDE Course— General Interests — Radio, motion pic- tures Vocation Motion picture Vocation — Cowboy band, mo- tion picture technician Glass ()Y I I I Read ye! Read ye! All and one. Reading this will is gonna be fun. The death of a class should make a will sad, But the news of our death would make any will glad. Leave you we must, And leave you we will. But first we must leave you Our own class will. And when the dust has settled, And age and animal begin to mix. Remember that here before you lies The last will and testament of the class of ' 36. To the facuky we leave our thanks for their help in our our three years at Poly and a hope that some day they will have a class as brilliant and outstanding (impossible) as that of ' 36. To the Juniors (possibly Seniors in ' 37) we bequeath the right to sit in front and to pass irom assembly first (we have had neither this year). Seymour (Curly Locks) Buxbaum leaves his manly ways to Walter McCord. I, Renee Holden, leave to Charlotte Davidson the key to Balboa, hoping she may use it to its best advantage. I, Virginia Brooks, leave to Barbara Hunt my tremendous appetite, especially on dates. I, Bob Lochinvar Thomas, leave to the school my book dedicated to the girls Who Is the Best Looking Man in Poly, and Why Am I? Roy Hill leaves his favorite crow bar to Bob Dorr. All the better to pry things up with Grandma. Britt Dalby and Ray Brown leave their rowdy ways to James Gardner. Fred Wilson leaves some of his tennis ability to J. Oliver Reid, hoping he will use it to some advantage. Betty Nye leaves this booklet, How to Keep Harmony Between Football Players, to her dear, ever so dear friend, Theresa Brooks. To the next Hi-Y president, Dick Bourell leaves a picture of Mae West to hang in front of the Y, so that more members will enroll. Horace Greenleaf, alias John Williams, (or vice versa) leaves a can of corn to William Booth so that he too may become a corney dancer. Margaret Babcock just leaves. She couldn ' t stay if she tried. Herb Noreen, as president of the Nicotine Club, leaves a gavel to the future president, Granger Sears. Robert Shoenberner leaves the army to James Hitt. James L. Pinkerton, man of the world and renowned lecturer, leaves his telephone number, 2824, so that he may be called to give advice to those who are in need of expert counsel. Charles Lamke leaves his work on the Poly Spotlight, in hopes that some day it may be equaled. George Dole, competent leader of the Associated Student Body of ' 35 and ' 36, leaves a gavel, a football, a track shoe, and a basketball to the next president, hoping that he will some- how follow in his footsteps. Pat Kelley leaves Ray Renfro to the football team. Tom Topham, master sleuth and private detective of the Hi-Y, leaves his Sherlock Holmes ability to David Boody. Bill Mills leaves his sarcasm to anybody in the lower class who will take it. Marjorie Golsh Peter Reid Bill Mills J a n L r ei ass The Class of 1937 has completed another successful year under the able leadership of President Day Hays, with the helpful guidance of Miss Ruth Rickard and Mr. Bruce M. Casey. The class has been outstanding in various school activities, including athletics, scholarship, and dra- matics. The Junior Class Play, The Haunted House, which was presented on March 6, entertained a large audience. A cleverly composed edition of the Poly Spotlight, edited by the Juniors, appeared in the middle of the year. Class rings were selected and purchased by a large number of the class. The splendid cooperation of all members has done much toward the achievement of desired goals. R Tup row— Anderson, Biggrers, Second row — Bond. Batcha. Becker. Boyd, Ballard Third row — Bateman. Booth, Boody, Babcock, Bagwell Fourth row — Adams, Anderson, Bascom. Armstrong, Barney Bottom row — -Barger, Boren, Bishop. Bain. Armstrong • Top row-Ellsworth. Brusca. Carlson. J. Bryant. Carrnl Second row- -Casseday, Casey, Conrad. Brummeler. Charlton, G. Bryant Third row -Councilman, Carlson, A. Brown. N. Brown, Charles, Coulter Fourth row- -Covey. Cleaver, Campbell. Case. Carrol, Cook. Burnside, Clark Bottom row — Christiansen, Chupp, Brown, Chapman. Burt, Buchanan, Buhr, R. Bryant ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 A Top row— Dean, Ewintr, G. Davis. Florey Second row — Davies. Cundiff. Elmquist, Ellsworth. Dorr Third row — Dawson. Diaz, Colton. De Cow. Crawford Fourth row — Dinnis. Cunning-ham. Emerson. Fajijr, Fisher. Cuningham Fifth row Ellsworth. Cunninjrham. Davidson. Emtman. Cundiff, Florey Bottom row -Evans. Forbes, Creamer. Fedderson, Fort. Craft Top row — Halma. Geske, Gorham. Coins. Gardner Second row — Gregor. Gore. Gardener, Grant. Hadley Third row — Fulton, Griffith. Furey. French. Foley Fourth row — Galleano. Galleano. Waters. Hagen. Greiner Bottom row — Collins, Frazer. Frasher, Goerres, Fristad, Frye 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN R Tup niw -Mnys. Ketcham, Johnson, Jarman, Lanier Second row — -Itano. Huntington, Hamilton, Henry, Huffman. Herrick Third row — Matute. Hewes. HoUey. Helsel, Hopkins, Hawks. Hawkins Bottom row -Joy, Hendrickson. Holmes, Hunt. Hoithouse, Hansen, Horvath Top row Jack. Lore. Roth. Sears. Goodman. Kuslnil Second row — McCamey, Lopez. Jackson, Martin. Hutchens Third row--Lamfer, Little. Jones. McDonald. Kidd Fourth row — Lathrop. Lunberg. Kerr. Lantsch. Hoprue, Lunberg, Mason Bottom row— Kruse. Mitchel. Marcus, Inda. Lipe, Meyer ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 Top row — Parker, Parker. Ogle. Yeaprer. Hays. Hoffman Second row — Hileman. Mears. Lord. Phillips. Piidinski. Okubo Third row — Newman. Purser. Phillips. Norris. Newman Fourth row — Meese. Ode. Phelps. Nutall. Potter. Phillips, Nelligen Bottom row — Ogana, Oberlin. Miller. Newsome. Pond. Metzker, Nelson Top row — Schanz. Skelly, Reagan, Ressel, Rome, Ruyle Second row — Riggs, Senger, Raid, Roth. Sears, Scott Third row — Rubidoux. Rogers. Sache, McMorrow, Porter, Newman Bottom row — Rolf, Rea, Rivera, Sanamatsu, Reed, Robinson 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN u N O R Top row — Stalmai, Sleeper Second row — Shaffer. Richards. Sharp. Patrick. Stevens Third row — Shafer, Soules, Smith. Worley, Reid Fourth row — Whiteing. Simpson. Story, Terry. Sender Fifth row — Salm, Skinner. Smith. Winterer, Burkhart, Quinn Bottom row — Stratton. Snider. Sisley. Smith Top row — Hayes, Wilson. Webb, Zaragosa. Yeager, Brown Second row — Waters, Van Deist, Sears. Roth. Goodman, Wattles Third row— Westfall, Thoreson, Warren, Walsh, Biggers, V. White. K. White Fourth row — Wig-ley, Westman, Warnes. Starr. Thomas. Starret, Timmons. Yonemura Bottom row — Wolfe, Klien. West. Mumby. Timberlake. Vetter. Wanzenreid ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 S p k m r e (y l a s s The Class of ' 38 entered the renowned halls of Poly High, 560 strong. This was one of the largest enroll- ments of Sophomores in the history of the school. That the Sophomores entered Poly with a high scholastic standard, was shown by the number on the Honor Roll, and that they have maintained this stand- ard throughout the year is attested by the fact that they are now well represented in the Honor Society. The class has had a particularly successful year in athletics. The football team won not only Poly ' s first Sophomore C. B. L. championship in five years, but won the added distinction of being the first team not to be scored on by an opposing team in a league game. In the Sophomore basketball league, the team placed second. The members of the class are deeply grateful to Miss Campiglia and Mr. Lorbeer for their able assis- tance as class advisers. stark Thompson Himes Lines o H O M O Top low Brusca, Brown, l t.-liinan Second row — Alec. Austin. Akins, Bates. Bates. Andie Third row Ashbrook, Ashley, Bell, Baldwin, Alexander. Benedict, Burner Bottom row — Basinges. Ardrey. Barham, Barnes, Bishop, Banwell - ' u Y Top row — Cunninjrham, Clark. Corey, Kline. Second row — Cole. Clay, CunlilT. R. ' : Cunliff. B. ; Corral, Gorman. Third row — Brumber. Catherwood, Shigley, Carpenter, Collins. Fourth row — Beal, Bross, Bert. Caldwell, Blodprett. Bottom row — Breeze. Bixel. Carlson. Brown, Butcher. ORANGE A ND GREEN 1936 R Top row — Farmer. Deihl. Fertrason.  Second row-— Edwards. Ensley. Davidson. Enprlman, Emerson. Third row — Fisher, Cordell. Coffrey. Ferris, Evans. y Fourth row — Dalyrmple. Douma. Dunwell. Dimttri. Cook. Bottom row— Fitchnera. Dewey, De La Torre, Davenport, Dewes, Everett. Top row— Beai, P ' ritz, Clark. Basil, Brown, Beiktt. Second row— Gibford, Ferral, Allatt, Frelund, Gardner, Gile. Third row— Graft, Crowe. DeLonj?, Frary, De Vol, Fortner, Foulk, Douma, Bushy, Fox. Fourth row — Goodin. Divlin, Fulierton, Janest, Gray. Davidson. Fifth row — Fujimoto. Foster, Galusha. Grantham. Gonzales. Foulk, Forbes. Bottom row — Friend. Flippo, Forrester, German, Gossard, Depwick. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN o H O M O Top row — Kaminaka, Isaccs. Kidd, Kiefer, Amamoto. Second row — Caples, Foselman. Brown. Kelley. Davis. Hitt. Third row — Brady. Hurt, Holliday. Keil. Howie. Iseda. Johnson. Fourth row — Humphreys. Jensen. Infrman. Foster. S. Johnson. Jones. Bottom row — Jagers. De Llamas. Clark. Hadley. Hylton. Hunter, E. Hunter. Top row — Baird. Halpenny. Followell. Second row-Harris. Hapman. Barker. Halieter. Green. Green. Third row -Hazen. Hawkins. Guescman. Hambliton. Hazen. Bustus, Forrester. Beverly. Fourth row — Harris. Barnes. Beal, Ham. F.winK. Bishop. Hansen. Fifth row-Guin. Halcomb. Corral. Green. Hinman, BirlinKamc, Hansen. Harris. Bottom rov.— Hale. Harley. Hessel. Hamilton. Haines, Hill, Himes. ORANGE A ND GREEN 1936 R A Top row Erickson. Halpenny, Fullowell. Dentin. KnolTer. Thomas. KintJc. Second row — Litrhtflet, Marman. Brown, Mchit ish. Kinnich. Luscius, Mendiza. Cluer. Third row -Campbell. Enjrieman. Lerner, Loi ' entrout. Lorbeer, IJ arco, Kinnanor. Fourth row— Lund, McGregor. Linville, Lanfe ir, Lewis, Lund. Bottom row — Bacon. Lockyer, Namming:, Kna ss, Luke. Top row — Mays, B. Miller, Uien. W. Miller. OpKolie. McClure Second row — McCall, Nielson, Andrews, Johnson, Furrow Third row McCord. Miller, McNair, Morton. Nelander, Huckel. McKean Fourth row — Ohno, Niel, Newton, McMahon, Martinsen. Oplinger Bottom row — Nelson, L. Nelson, Odle, Meriweather, Couture, Okano 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN o H O M O Top row — Parks. Pitney. Reed. Second row — Raymer, Philips. Pascoe, Porter. Third row — May, Mitchell, Renfro, Pope, Pelt, Patterson. Paul. Fourth row—May, Richards, RammaKe, Ricker. Reed, Rice, Bramer. Bottom row — Singletary, Hitt, Reno, Rohlf, Corral, Palmer, Palmer. Top row H. H v. !.. .- ImU. U..se, Starncs. Johnson. D. Shatfer. Shade. Second row- Skinner, Koili, Wallbrecht. Sheldon. Skelley, Seinturier. Third row -Reynolds, Scaffi, Sinsley, Scott. Dripps. Hama. Schwartz. Bottom row-Sexton, Schantterly, Sims, Shack, Elkins, Skotty. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 R Top row — Spere. Insley. Second row — Slack, Stark, R. Thomas, C. Thomas. Lawrence. Third row — Le Roy. Euc4tson, Storm. Fourth row — Forgerson, Snider, Thomas. Stoner, Strickland. Bottom row — Stewart. Swafford. Storm, Steves. Tup r..w Clark. Torbet. Slack. Stewart. Second row — Yeag:er. Yost, Walters, White, Wagrner. Wester. Third row — Wells, Wilson. Towers. Wells, Whyn, Twogood, Smith, Woods. Fourth row — -Waltrip. Whitbeck, Burkey. Turner, Skeen, Brooks, Philian, Wilson. Bottom row-Walker, Wagoner, York, Woodring, Hanson, Whittaker, Webb, Wallace. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN INTERCLASS BOYS ' GIRLS ' s p r i _ ' tjf (fj ' j : fevJ L t H y - ; ,, rt v-c Y ts. - . 1 -v-C V Jsr„, . - -- =«S ' .. r-C 7-«-1- -T y U- a - r- ' -.-.■ - 5V%, - - - . y ,A - _e .£y e ■ f . - trfe-je- ,«; «— .X t- .-i ■ — ' -J ' y ' ? ' ' ' . f rrrr rJ U Ca( - . -Ua J -ty t .jt- ' f JX 0 3 y S p Y I o r e w r J Poly had its best year in sports dur- ing the 1935-1936 season. The varsity football team won the C. B. L. crown. The track team took first in the C. B. L. meet here. The Sophomores won the football title, got second in basketball and track. N T E R CLASS SPORTS The favored seniors ran off with the interclass as they came within a single point of equaiUng the other two classes ' scores. The largest crowd in many years looked on. The seniors collected 85 points with the juniors a poor second with 56 and the sophomores trailed with 31 points. Finley Culpepper of the juniors won both dashes and Delbert Smith won the pole vault, second in the 880, and third in the 330. Burch won the shot put and broad jump, Guin the 880, and Ted Hast- ings the mile for the seniors. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row — Mgr. RieKer. Thompson, Zara rosa. Boyd. Reed. Pender raft. Pagliuso. Guin. Mgr. E. Jordan. Mgrr. Sumrall Second row — Coach Mumma. McLauchlin. DeCow. Babcock, Mendez. James, Ressell, Hill, Reid, Brusca, Gore. Coach Mosher Third row — Rutledjie, Ballard, Alfaro. Bain, R. Jordan, Smith. Dalby, Brown, Dole. Burch. Haney Bottom row — Martin, Pinkerton, Robertson. Co-Capt. Leest. Co-Capt. Morelock, Renfro. Tavaglione. Sauer, Burrus RIVERSIDE 33; REDLANDS After Morelock had run back the opening kickoff for 21 yards to the 29 yard line, the Bears marched 71 yards for a score, Morelock and Pinkerton carried the ball to the 8 yard line where a pass, Morelock to Leest, was complete for a touchdown, Morelock converted. Jordan ran the second half kickoff back 5 yards to the 35 yard line. The Poly team went 65 yards to their score, Morelock made the touchdown but failed to convert. The Orange and Green gridmen ' s fourth score also came in the third quarter, Redlands failing to gain kicked to Riverside ' s 42 where Poly once more started a march. This one was good for 58 yards in 7 plays. Morelock and Boyd carried the ball on six of the plays and the other play was a pass to Leest for the touch- down, A Morelock-Leest pass was good for the conversion, Poly ' s fifth and last touchdown was made in the fourth quarter, going 56 yards in 3 plays. A 17 yard run was good for the touchdown. RIVERSIDE 7; CHAFFEY 6 Coming from behind in the last two minutes of the game, the Poly Bears overcame a six point deficit to tally seven points and nose out the strong Chaffey Tigers, 7 to 6. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN VARSITY FOOTBALL Dole nets a gain around left end The Orange and Black team scored early in the first quarter. After an ex- change of fumbles inside the Poly 30, Chaflfey recovered Morelock ' s fumble on the 23 yard line. Cummings bucked the line for six yards in two tries and he passed to Harris for a first down on the ten yard line. Another pass and three line bucks by Cummings brought Chaffey its touchdown. Smith ' s attempted conversion was blocked by Robertson and Pinkerton, saving the game for Poly. In the second half Poly spent most of the ensuing 20 minutes in Chaffey ter- ritory trying to cross the Tiger goal line. Finally on the fourth attempt, the Orange and Green struck quickly after recovering a Chaffey fumble on the Tiger 41 yard line. In three quick stabs Morelock made 21 yards to the Chaffey 25. Then, with but two minutes to go, Morelock called for the spread formation. Morelock received the ball from center and threw a long low lateral to Leest on the 35 yard line. Leest scooped up the ball and sailed it over the outstretched hands of two Chaffey backs into the waiting arms of Johnny Ballard. The Poly end fell across the line for the touchdown. Morelock then cabnly split the up- rights with a perfect placement. RIVERSIDE 7; POMONA 3 For the first time in 14 years, the Riverside Bears downed the mighty Pomona Red Devils by a 7 to 3 score. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 VARSITY FOOTBALL Riverside holds at the gual line Pomona ' s scoring came shortly after the second half began. After Leest had run the ball back to the Riverside 45 yard line, Morelock made four yards on the next play but fumbled and a Cardinal man recovered. Fullback Duran made three and then Quarterback Grey made 13 to the Poly 33 for a first down. Whittmore, giant Cardinal tackle, dropped back and booted a perfect field goal from the 26, thereby putting Pomona ahead, 3 to 0. After Leest had returned the kickoff 37 yards to the Red Devil 46 yard line, Riverside marched to the five yard line but lost the ball on an intercepted pass. Renfro then blocked a Pomona kick and Riverside had the ball on the 11. A first down was made on the one but the Orange and Green eleven were penalized five yards and a fourth down pass was incomplete over the goal. Pomona kicked out and Morelock returned it four yards. The Poly quarter- back then made six yards to the 40 yai-d line, setting the stage for Riverside ' s winning play. The only spread formation Poly used all day was called. Leest faded to the mid-field stripe and shot a perfect pass into Morelock ' s arms on the ten. Morelock was run out of bounds on the two yard line but went over for a touchdown on the next play. His conversion was good making the final score 7 to 3. RIVERSIDE 26; SAN BERNARDINO For the first time in local history. Poly finished their C. B. L. schedule un- beaten and untied by smashing the San Bernardino Cardinals, 26 to 0, in their final conference game. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN VARSITY FOOTBALL After a quick kick had been downed on Berdoo ' s 13 yard line and the Cards had kicked back to their own 45 yard Hne, Poly marched to a touchdown in seven plays. On the first play after the kick Morelock ran 11 yards and again for only one yard. An incomplete pass was followed by a successful one from Leest to Morelock for 18 yards. Pinkerton made three and then lost one on a lateral from Morelock. Morelock passed to Leest, who made a brilliant catch, for the touchdown. Morelock converted. Poly ' s second touchdown came just after the middle of the second quarter after Morelock had returned a Cardinal punt 11 yards to the Berdoo 40. Two incomplete passes were followed by two complete ones to Ballard for gains of 15 and 5 yards. Boyd took the ball over from the five yard line. A pass for the conversion was incomplete. The Bears scored their third touchdown just after the fourth period opened. Morelock returned a punt 11 yards from mid-field and Poly had its third score in 11 plays. Morelock converted with a perfect placement. Touchdown No. 4 was scored shortly afterwards following a pass intercep- tion by Sauer on the Cardinal 23 yard line. On the conversion, a pass was in- complete. RIVERSIDE 0; MONROVIA 12 Although outgained, the Monrovia Wildcats defeated the Poly Bears 12 to in the quarter finals of the C. I. F. playoff. Good luck next year to Captain Roy Renfro and the team. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Top row Gordon. Charlton. Wan-en, T:ivay:lii:)iio. Hrowu. Kccd Second row- — Coach Neufeld, J. Thompson. Lynch, Barker, Keith. Bazil, Clay. Miller, Fitzjrerald. R. Thompson Third row — Spere, Owens. Farmer, Starnes, Lowentrout, Johnston, Gifford, Kelley. Marmon. Ensley Bottom row — Manager Ryan. Neilsen. Gardner. Hohnsun. Captain Caples, Clark. Green. Miner, manager Engleman RIVERSIDE 25; REDLANDS Led by quarterbacks Marmon and Gifford, the Poly Sophs started their C. B. L. championship drive with a smashing 25 to victory over the Redlands eleven. Gifford starred in the first and third quarters with his running and passing. He passed to Miner at right end to pave the way for the initial score in the first period. Gifford passed to D. Johnson for the third score in the third quarter. Marmon scored the second and fourth touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters after long runs. His first touchdown was a 40 yard run, while his last was a 30 yard gallop. RIVERSIDE 18; CHAFFEY The local Sophomores won their second game in a row by scoring 18 points in the second half. After a scoreless first half, the Sprouts made six points soon after the sec- ond half opened by recovering a Chaffey fumble on the Tiger 37 yard line. A seven yard run on a lateral by Gifford was followed by a pass to Johnson on the 22. He outraced the Chaffey secondary to score. The second touchdown was made the same way with Johnson catching the ball on the 30 yard line and dodging his way to a score. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RIVERSIDE 19; POMONA Poly ' s proud Sophs continued their championship drive by overpowering the mighty Pomona babes by a 19 to score. The first touchdown was made as a result of a Pomona fumble, which was recovered on the mid-field stripe; and on the first play a pass from Gifford to Johnson was good for 25 yards. On the next play a reverse from Brusca to Caples, and then a lateral to GifTord, was good to the one yard line. Brusca easily took it over on the following play. A 50 yard drive brought the Bearlets ' third touchdown. Two passes were good for 20 and 16 yards, with Clay doing most of the work. An aerial attack and some beautiful line smashing took the ball from Riv- erside ' s own territory to the Pomona 15 yard line where a pass from Gifford to Miner was good for the touchdown. RIVERSIDE 19; SAN BERNARDINO The Poly Bearlets won the C. B. L. Sophomore Championship when they overwhelmed the San Bernardino Sophs by a 19 to score. Riverside scored its first touchdown in the first quarter with a march of 64 yards, after an exchange of kicks. A reverse-lateral, with Giflford on the receiv- ing end, was good for 17 yards; and then GifTord passed twice to Miner for gains of 22 and 16 yards. GifTord took it over from the five yard line after Clay had made four yards. The second touchdown came on the fourth play, after the second quarter had opened. With the ball on Berdoo ' s 17 yard line, an attempted kick by Fisher, the Cardette ' s star back, was blocked by Reed and recovered for a touchdown by Spere and Stickel. The Sophs ' third touchdown came after a march of 49 yards in five plays. Three line plays and two passes, one a lateral, took the ball over. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row — Pearson, Morelock. Goodman. Hannan. Herrick, Sears, Brown, Ressel Middle row — Coach Griffith. James, Horton. Sneddon, Babcock. Burch, Guyer. Hoffman, Renfro Botton row — Manager Stark, Roth. Leest. Hysom, Captain Georpe Dole, Bellah. Sauer, Manag:er Bacon FIRST ROUND RIVERSIDE 19, REDLANDS 24 Poly lost its first league encounter to the Terriers, 24 to 19. Failure to make iree throws cost the Bears many points as they missed 10 out of 13 tries. Hysom was high point man for Poly with nine digits. RIVERSIDE 19, CHAFFEY 22 Although the Bears rallied the last period with seven points to pull up within one point of the Chaffey Tigers, who tallied a field goal to protect their one point lead. Bernie Bellah and Cecil Hysom led the attack with 7 and 5 points, respectively. RIVERSIDE 35, POMONA 19 Poly won its first C. B. L. game by defeating the before unbeaten Pomona Red Devils, 35 to 19. Captain George Dole was high point man with 11 points. He was closely followed by Hysom and Bellah with eight each. RIVERSIDE 31, SAN BERNARDINO 34 In a game which saw the lead change hands numerous times, Poly lost its first contest to the Cardinals. With the count 31 to 28 in the Bears ' favor, San Bernardino rallied quickly with three goals to win. Leest was high point man for Poly with eleven digits. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN VARSITY BASKETBALL SECOND ROUND RIVERSIDE 16, REDLANDS 21 A weakened Poly five lost its second game to the Redlands team by a 21 to 16 score. The Bears used but five men until mid-way into the final quarter. Leest made 10 points out of Riverside ' s total and Sneddon and Burch con- tributed 3 each for the other six points. RIVERSIDE 24, CHAFFEY 29 Building for 1937, Captain Dole started with four juniors: Sears, Babcock, Goodman, and Hoffman. As this quintet scored but three points in the initial stanza, a senior lineup was put in with the result of 16 points in the next two periods. Dole led the attack with 8 points with Hoffman garnering five. RIVERSIDE 30, POMONA 36 Pomona obtained an even break in the 1936 basketball series with River- side by defeating the local players, 36 to 30. Poly fought an uphill battle to tie the Red Devils 28 to 28 with but three minutes to go. In the second period. Bob Sneddon made ten points before being removed in the last quarter. Bab- cock and Sauer made six and five points, respectively. RIVERSIDE 32, SAN BERNARDINO 26 Poly earned a tie for fourth place with San Bernardino when they defeated that team 32 to 26 in the final game of the year. By this win Riverside ob- tained an even break with the Cardinals for the season. Captain George Dole was high point man with 11 points while Bellah and Babcock collected 8 and 6, respectively. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Top row— Gordon. Wilson, Mays. Burkley. Fogleman. Middle row — Kelley. Lynch. Clay. Bazil. Andrews, Coach Hendricks. Bottom row— Gifford, ConnaL Miner, Johnston, Clark, Caples. FIRST ROUND RIVERSIDE 19, REDLANDS 16 The Poly Bearlets won their C. B. L. opener from the strong Redlands five, 19 to 16. Wild passing by the local Sophs kept the score down considerably. Bob Lynch was high point man with 7 digits. RIVERSIDE 19, CHAFFEY 13 The Sophs remained unbeaten after their well-earned victory over the Chaffey Cubs, 19 to 13. Willis Caples made eight of the Bearlets ' first ten points. He added two more after that to lead the attack with ten points. RIVERSIDE 10, POMONA 15 The Bearlets lost their first league game to Pomona. Their loss was due largely to wild passing and frequent missing of set-ups. Lynch and Caples collected four points apiece while Gilford got the other two. RIVERSIDE 15, SAN BERNARDINO 8 By holding the Cardettes to two free throws in the entire second half, the Sophs won easily in a rather dull game, 15 to 8. Joe Miner contributed eight points and was high point man. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SECOND ROUND RIVERSIDE 7, REDLANDS 22 A dazed Riverside five was behind 15 at half time, but played better the second half, yet could score but four points. Caples made four points. Miner two, and Lynch completed the scoring with a single digit. RIVERSIDE 18, CHAFFEY 13 The Sprouts won their second game of the year from the Chaffey Cubs by an 18 to 13 score. The high point man for the Bearlets was Miner with six points. He was closely followed by Thompson with five. RIVERSIDE 28, POMONA 30 In an exciting overtime game the Poly Bearlets lost their second game of the year to the Pomona five. Poly was ahead most of the contest but Pomona rallied in the last quarter to tie the Bearlets and then won out in the overtime. Bob Thompson collected 14 points for exactly one-half of the sophomores ' total. RIVERSIDE 26, SAN BERNARDINO 22 The Bearlets retained second place as they closed the season with a 26 to 22 victory over the San Bernardino five. Polly tallied eleven points in the third quarter for a commanding lead which they kept throughout the final period. Miner made 10 points and Caples seven. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 R O O U N R Top row — Coach Neufeld. Manaper Davis. Hastings. Robertson, Schanz. Kiefer Bottom row — Smith, Sumerall, McKinzie, Steckel Poly climaxed a very successful season by capturing its second champion- ship of the year when the team tied Sherman Indians in the annual cross coun- try run. The Indians were admitted into the C. B. L. for only this sport. Ted Hastings, defending champion, was unable to compete. Maley of Redlands was first, and Valenzuela of Sherman was second in the C. B. L. run at Pomona. John Guin, in third place, was the first Riversider to cross the line. Other Poly men finished in the following places: fifth, Sumrall; seventh, Robertson; tenth, Kenzie; eleventh, Stickel; twelfth, D. Smith; seven- teenth, Farmer; nineteenth, Schanz. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN V R y R K Top row — Smith. Shantz. Jones, Hyson, Burch, Pinkerton, Herrick, Bain, Jones Second row — Coach Mumma. Berry, Hastings, Captain Brown. Dole. Best. Ried. Brusca. Storms, manager Rieger Third row — Guin. Kinzie. Conner. Swain. Sumrall. Robertson. Charlton, Freel Bottom row — Ruskauf. Hadley. Hansen. Aspittle. Arrechea. Abraham. Captain Jeffery ORANGE SHOW RELAYS By scoring 12% points, Poly finished in sixth place in the annual Orange Show Relays held at San Bernardino. Ray Brown was the local star, tallying six points by his first place tie in the high jump with three others, his third place in the broad jump, and his running on the winning relay team with Jim Pinkerton, Clyde Jeffery, and Finley Culpepper. The Orange and Green also collected points by a third in the two mile relay and a fourth in the mile relay. RIVERSIDE 68; REDLANDS 36 A majority of first places were had by Riverside as they soundly trounced the strong Redlands team. Culpepper was high point man for Poly, collecting IOV4 points by his first place in the century, a tie for first in the furlong, as well as running anchor in the relay. Other firsts were scored by John Guin in the 880, Ted Hastings in the mile, Jackson in the high hurdles, Burch in the broad jump, Hysom and Hadley in the high jump. Smith, Conner, and Ruskauf in the ole vault, and a first in the relay by Pinkerton, Jeffery, Bain and Culpepper. LONG BEACH RELAYS Riverside ' s first participation in these relays turned out rather unsuccess- fully, as no points were garnered by the ten men who competed in five events. The 880 and medley relay teams each got a fourth, just out of the money. The 880 team was composed of Pinkerton, Jones, Jeffery, and Culpepper, and the medley of Jones, Smith, Guin, and Hastings. Pinkerton, Jeffery, and Culpepper ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 RSITy TRACK went unplaced in the 100, as did Brown and Burch in the broad jump, while Hysom and Brown did likewise in the high jump. HUNTINGTON BEACH RELAYS Paced by Finley Culpepper who collected a first and a tie for second in the two sprints, the Bears made 141 2 points and a tie for fifth in the annual Huntington Beach Relays. Culpepper ran a 10 flat in the 100 in the prelimi- naries and ran a 10.1 seconds 100 in the finals for a first place. Ray Brown jumped 22 feet 2 inches for a second in the broad jump, John Guin got a fourth place in the 880, and Ted Hastings did the same in the mile. The Bear relay team composed of Jim Pinkerton, Ray Brown, Clyde Jeffery, and Finley Cul- peper managed to get a third place. RIVERSIDE 50; SAN BERNARDINO 54 Poly lost its first dual meet to San Bernardino in many years as they were defeated 54 to 50. .The Cai-dinals ' strength in the hurdles and shot put were too much for the Orange and Green. Culpepper tied the school record in the 100 at lO.s and also won the 220. Ray Brown tied for first in the high jump and won the broad jump while Ted Hastings ran off with the mile. INTERCLASS The favored seniors ran off with the interclass as they came within a single point of equalling the other two classes ' scores. The largest crowd in many years looked on. The seniors collected 85 points with the juniors a poor second with 56 and the sophomores trailed with 31 points. Finley Culpepper of the juniors won both dashes and Delbert Smith won the pole vault, second in the 880, and third in the 330. Burch won the shot put and broad jump, Guin the 880, and Ted Hastings the mile for the seniors. RIVERSIDE 71 2-3; POMONA 32 1-3 Although Poly ' s dusky demon, Finley Culpepper, was defeated in both dashes. Riverside trounced Pomona in the locals ' third dual meet of the season. The Cardinals ' Casey nosed out Finley in the 100 and easily defeated him in the furlong. Leon Jones put the shot 45 ' 5 for his best mark. Ray Brown broad-jumped 22 ' 7% in this meet and later in the C. B. L. preliminaries he jumped 23 ' 2 for a new league and school record. CHAFFEY INVITATIONAL In this annual meet the high school relay team broke the school record in the fast time of 1:32.7. Culpepper got a second and a third in the sprints and Jeffrey a fourth in the 220. Ray Brown jumped 22 ' 6% in the broad-jump for a first. Riverside finished third in the meet with 16 points. The members of the record-breaking relay team are: Jim Pinkerton, Ray Brown, Clyde Jeffrey, and Finley Culpepper. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN s o H O M O R E R A K Top row — Abraham. Strickland. Clay. Johnson. Bazil. Brusca. Nielson. Manager. Middle row — Stickel, Westhafer. Ciark. Owens. Lynch, Nielandar, Kidd. Bottom row — Smyth, Knoefler, Kunimitsu, Caples, Keifer, Cooper. The sophomores climaxed a very successful season by getting second place in the annual C. B. L. meet. During the season two school records were broken, the shot put and high hurdles. Harold Knoefler put the shot 53 ft. 7 inches to break Leon Jones ' record by one foot. A junior high runner, Buddy Abraham, broke Grow ' s high hurdle record by half a second in 10.3. Another junior high athlete, Smyth, vaulted 10 feet 6 inches for an outstanding mark. Nielson was close to the school low hurdle record all year but could never break it. Don Clay and Knoefler were consistent at 5 feet 7 inches in the high jump while Ray Westhafer was good in both hurdles. The Poly sophs won dual meets from Redlands, San Bernardino, and Pomona, The closest one was with the C. B. L. champs, San Berdoo, which Riverside won 54 to 50. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 B O y s ' N N Woods. Wattles, Skelly. Cordell. Beeson. Willson. Reid, Hess. Goodman. Thomas Coach Casey ' s tennis team had a poor season as they got but one point in the two most important matches. Poly was defeated by San Bernardino 19 to 0, and lost to Redlands by an 18 to 1 score. A whitewash was averted in this later match when Howard Wattles made a comeback to win three sets. River- side managed to beat Chaffey 17 to 2 in the first C. B. L. match. Captain Fred Willson at first singles, was the only player to keep his position the whole season, and Howard Wattles efficiently defended his position. Wattles played fourth singles in the first two matches and third singles in the last two. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN B B Top ruw Luat-h Mosher. MoreluL-k. Viai. Robertson. Sauer, Kentro. Shaw. Holfman. May Bottom row — Bushman, Ballard, King, Yuguchi, Guyer, Ito. Graft, Boyd. Alfaro, Ballard Vea er. nigr. Baseball at Poly has been an intra-mural sport since 1932. When the call for baseball went out this year, interest was so keen that it was decided to pick an all-star team to represent the school. Four games were originally scheduled, two with Pomona High and two with Redlands Univesity freshmen. Before the first Pomona game the players elected Billy Guyer as their captain. Riverside lost the first game to Pomona, 10 to 5, but later avenged that defeat, 6 to 5, at Pomona as Jack Grant pitched four hit ball. This win tied them with the Cardinals for the unofficial C. B. L. title. In another unofficial league game Poly beat Redlands, 12 to 2. The Orange and Green also defeated Chemawa, a C. C. C. camp, and Sherman. G L r I s p r i 9 r e w r d One of the most successful years ever experienced by the Girls ' Athletic As- sociation has been due to a splendid spirit of co-operation between the coaches and the girls. The motto: A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport, has been a true one. INTER CLASS SPORTS v Z ' ' Shipley Kent Basketball — Lorraine Odle Speedball — Helen Shigley Hockey— Ruth Holly Baseball — Marie Emerson Volleyball — Elizabeth Timmons Tennis — Marian McWilliams ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Top row — Giie. Wassman. Elnilund. Shigley. McWilliams. Davenport. Schanz Middle row — Stone. Oberlin. Hapeman. Christensen. Duff. Sleeper Bottom row — Millar. Odle, Miner. Ditchey. Pittman. Fisher. Charlton Basketball is perhaps the favorite game of a majority of the girls, usually having the largest turn-out. Seniors were victorious again this year which makes them champions for three successive years. The other two classes offered stiff competition, however, and the selection of a varsity was indeed a difficult one. Top row— Bryan. Metzker. Holthaus, Reed. Brown. Holly. Hyde. Burnside. Fagg. Hawkins. Denning, Smith Second row— Webb. Benedict. York. Skelly. Wells. Johnson. Ferris. Chotro. Murphy Third row — Harlow. Wilson. Ricker. Stewart. Lund. Davenport. Paxton. Mitchell Bottom row — Newton. Singletary. Alexander. Waggoner. D ' Llamas. Scotty 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN D B A Top row — Holthaus. Reed. Smith. Holly. H.vde. Brown. Uurnside. Denning. Hawkins. Metzker. Fagg. Bryan. Hunt Second row — Elmlund. Wassman. Brannan. Shigley. McWilliams. F. Davenport. Oberlin. Sanchez, Miss Graber Third row — Ditchey. Pittman. Millar. Stone. Dutf, Fisher, Christensen. Charlton, Gile Fourth row — Webb, York, Skelly, Harlow, Lund, Turner, R. Davenport. Ferris. Reed. Chotro, Waggoner. Green Bottom row — Benedict, Newton, Singletary, Stewart, Ricker, Wilson, Mitchell, Alexander. Galnouer Speedball season was under the direction of Miss Edna Graber this year, and each class had hard fighting teams. Seniors again came in first with Sopho- mores second. Practice was three nights a week and each girl found that regular attendance was necessary if she wanted to keep her position on the team. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 H O K t Top row — Shanz, Hupeman, Was.sfuan. Llmlnml, Cluibten:sen, UnU ' . CharlLuii. Mouiit.vhani. Ni -liin Sanchez Second row -Miner. Pasoz, Newton, Skotty, Shaack, Benedict, Alexander, Wilson, Stewart, Singletary Third row- -Webb, Neil, Mitchell, Harlow, Van Pelt, Waggoner, Lund, Llamas Bottom row — Gile. Emerson, Smith. Brown, Hyde, Holly. Burnside, Hawkins, Skeen Although the hockey season was quite broken up by rain and vacation, it was a successful one. Interest was kept alive by the skillful leadership of Miss Ketcham, and the turn-out was considerably larger. Even though the game was new to them, the Sophomores came out on top, being the champions. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN BASKETBALL VARSITY Wassman Christensen Hyde Odle Sleeper Ferris Fisher Holly Wells SPEEDBALL VARSITY Ditchey Elmlund Hyde Stewart Wassman Shigley Holly Wilson Fisher Smith Waggoner Ricker Davenport Burnside Lund HOCKEY VARSITY Wassman Nishimoto Burnside Skelley Pasoz Ditchey Schanz Hawkins Jones Skotty Hyde Skeen Stewart Smith Holly PLAY DAY A feature of the year ' s sports calendar was a play day, carried out this year in that several minor sport games were played. Ping pong, deck tennis, archery, tennis, baseball, croquet, horseshoes and a scooter race were the order of the day. The field was gayly decorated with beach umbrellas, and punch was served to everyone. Nearly two hundred girls were in attendance from sur- rounding schools, and each agreed that it was one of the most successful play days ever held. I R S ' B B A Top row— Miner. Schanz. HouS an. Wassman. Elmlund, Shaack, Derlin. Gile. Charlton, Skotty, Newton Second row — Holthaus. Parks O ristensen. Duff. Haines, Coss, Alexander, Bennedict, Van Pelt, Waggoner. Wilson, Stewart, Lfania T erman, D. Tefft (Coach I Third row -Webb. Ketchamk Lf ville. Neil, Sinpletary, Ricker, Jones, Lund, Skeen. Smith, Mills Bottom row- Mitchell, Enp i u Holly, Hyde, Brown, Burnside, Harlow, Hawkins. Nishimoto, Sanchez, Mitchell Baseball and volleyball close the sports ' calendar, and even though the weather was warm, the turnouts were good. With the aid of Miss Graber, and Miss Tefftj evenly matched teams were turned out. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN R N N I J ' ' hi- ' Miss Tefft. O. Fisher. Kelley, Nabors. Winters. Stone. Spere row — Millar. Wurth. Managfer McWilliams. Frost. J. Fisher. Reed. Rowe Although unable to capture the league crown, the girls ' tennis team this year was an enthusiastic and hard-fighting one. In practice matches with Redlands University, Corona, Covina, Colton, and Santa Ana, the girls showed up very well. The league matches were, Riverside-Chaffey, 3-16; Riverside- San Bernardino, 0-19; Riverside-Pomona, 3-16. Playing her third year on the team, and acting as manager was Marian McWilliams. Also playing her third year was Olive Fisher who was out for the first of the league season due to illness. Second year team members were Barbara Rowe, Virginia Kelly and first year team members Carol Frost and Aleta Nabors. Outstanding among the sophomores were Winifred Mumby, Jean Fisher and Betty Reed. The coach. Miss Dorothea Tefi t, gave up much time and is exceedingly well-liked by the girls. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 R. O. T. C CLUBS VOCATIONAL SHOPS C t V I I I e j .O. .G. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Newell Schoenberner Armstrong: This year the R. O. T. C. had an enrollment of almost 200. The unit is com- posed of three companies and the band. On Armistice Day and Memorial Day, the unit joined with other patriotic organizations of Riverside in paying tribute to the nation ' s heroes. They also participated in an impressive retreat ceremony held at March Field on Novem- ber 30, 1935. On each of these occasions they received numerous favorable comments on their fine appearance. The weekly routine outlined for the year included an average of two days of drill, two days of theoretical instruction, and one day of organized athletics. Each month the officers held an inspection and a drill. The official annual inspection was conducted by Lieutenant Colonel William H. Simpson of Pomona College. It is hoped by every officer and man that his report will give the honor unit rating. A special inspection by Bridagier General Henry B. Clagett, Commander of the Western Wing of the G. H. Q. Air Force, was held on April 6, 1936 and a review was given in his honor. Unmeasurable credit is due Major Olin C. Newell and his assistant. Ser- geant Armstrong, for their untiring efforts in directing the activities of the R. O. T. C. unit and in teaching ideals, citizenship, discipline, leadership, and personal pride. I ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 R A M Top row — Wilson, Gamblin. Jones. Shafer. Foulk. King Middle row — Sharp. Lore. Haerenberger, Casseday. Rose Bottom row — Carroll, Wells. Buchanan, Baldwin. Clark The rifle team under the leadership of Sergeant Willard Armstrong is composed of fifteen men. The team placed twelfth in the Ninth Corps Area rifle matches and entered the national match. Results were very satisfactory in the Hearst Trophy matches. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 4 i fk ' %% J%i I ,0 ij j0m HWH m . Tup row LiLllu. Siiatfur. L e. Hati enber -er. ' assLier, Rtjayan. Purtner. Davis, Barham, Davenport, Smith Middle row — Sharp. Crandall, Beckett, Lupez, Webb, Thompson, Millerd, Harrison, Becker, Meriwether, Sheere. Newman, Lewis. Lagg: Bottom row - Wilson. Breen, Schaack. Akins. White, Frary. Schmitz. Buchanan. Wells. Peck, Kropf. Pitnev. Totten. Stalder Co mpany A .ompany B Tnp l.• v SluL-p..-r. Kdiilk, Krirksoii. -u..ri. Chn-kr. I ' hillip;-. lU ' iiskin. Lure, J. Smith, Ruyte, Babfuck Middle row Cuosxan, Gurham. Carroll. E. .Smith. Ellsworth. Walters, Marco, Floyd. GamblJn. Blackwell, Peay, Worthen, Franklin, Fraker Bottom row— Davies. Jones, DeLong, Crowe. White. Cordell, Woods, Baldwin. Patterson. Shafer, Ogle. Parker ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Tup row Hitt. Riindall. Lis- ' htfuot. Iiu hc-y, Liu lus. Phillips. Stahlman. Casseday. King. Gardner. Roth, Woods Middle row- Opperman, StiElinski. Hashimura. Fergusson, Woodside. Huth, Lebow. Wilson. Thomas. Cor- rell. Johnson Bottom row— Faure. Meuller. Grieshaber. Mantz. Coffey. Baird. Chapman, Mills, Smith. Lightfelt. Bennett. Rose. Gardner. Bateman Company C Band Top row- Wat ner. Jatksun, Robinson, Anderson, Morton, Baird Second row-- Councilman. Gyde. Parker, Cameron, Helma Third row Steiner. Seely, Galloway. Jones. Hambelton. Reed, Reid. Emerson, Gile. Storm, Coins. Dorsey Bottom row — Kersteiner. Ashford. Marmon. Lorbeer, Booth, Van Diest. Boody, Meese, Hutchins 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN V A R U B Top row — Chapman, Mills. Smith. Schmitz. Woods. Baldwin Middle row — Cordell, Galloway, Wells. Robinson, Anderson Bottom row — Buchanan, SwalTord. Schoenberner. Ritter. Farmer Membership in the Cavalier ' s Club is open only to commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. The principal purpose of the organization is to assist the commandant in the training and instruction of cadets of the unit. A well rounded social program was carried out. A theatre party was held in honor of Bruce Arnold and one of the outstanding school dances of the year was spon- sored by the officers of the R. O. T. C. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 U l u h 5 TTERMEN ' S CLUB Top row- -Cuach Neufeld, Renfru. Pendert-raft. Smith, Culpepper. Second row — Hill, Hyson, Gore. BurL-h, Jeffrey, Coach Mumma. Burrus. Third row — Moody, Sumrall. Willson. Brusca, Dole, Bain. Johnson. Fourth row — Reiser. Anderson. Jones, Hastings. Goodman, Finkerton. Reid. Haney. Fifth row — -Martin. Sauer. Robertson. Dalby, Thompson, Least. Ballard. Bottom row-Gordon, Brown. Zaragoza, Swain, Morelock. The I ettermen ' s Club, headed by Ray Brown, sponsored a clean-up cam- paign which worked efficiently in cleaning the campus of papers and refuse. The club also chaperoned the school dances and offered every assistance that it could toward helping the student government and the Commission. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row — Nishimoto. Miner. Nabors, Duff. Brown Second row — Miss Tefft. Holthaus. Kent. Simmons. Williams. Alexander. Johnson. Holly Third row — A. Smith, Elmlund. Stoddard. Burkey. Mason, Wurth. Thrasher. Benedict. Lewis Fourth row — Newton. Wassman. Freel. Grantham. Bird. Allen. Shanz. Wittaker. Pasoz Fifth row — Hyde, Wasponer, Ricker. Wilscm. Stewart. Turner. Pittman. D ' LIamas Sixth row — Metzker. Barper. McWilliams. Mooneyham, Tortrerson, Hawkins, Denning, M. Smith Seventh row — Emerson, Ditchey, Gallnouer. Davenport. Shieley. Burket, Burnside. Reed Eijrhth row — Lund. Kelley. Harrah. Woolfolk. Sleeper. Holden. Brooks. Bayless Bottom row- - Ohno. Singletary, Odle, Charlton. Millar, Stone, Fisher, Mellor The aim of the Gii ' ls ' Athletic Association this year has been to increase membership and make new friendships. This purpose has been accompHshed largely through interclass spoi ' ts. A great deal of credit for the success of the G. A. A, aim should be given to the board which worked faithfully under the able direction of Miss Edna Graber and with the help of the Misses Grace Ketcham and Dorothea Tefft, The G. A. A. sponsors all after school sports and play days. To become a member of the organization a girl must have 25 points. Regular meetings are held the second Wednesday in every month during the activity period. Weinie bakes, hikes, swim and theater parties climax each sport season. Advisers to the G. A. A. include the three women coaches. Misses Dorothea Tefft, Edna Graber, and Grace Ketcham. Tennis is the only girls sport which is not interclass. It is a C, B, L. sport, and each year there are a number of enthusiastic tournouts. Tennis is under the leadership of Miss Dorothea Tefft, who gives up a great deal of her time that the girls may have experienced coaching. Each sport season has developed an interest and enthusiasm not before shown in many girls. From strong, hard-fighting teams, varsities were chosen at the close of each sport. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN H I y r r . 1 -. Top row — Campbell. Babcock. Kelley. Lowentrout. Schoenberner, Jones. Pinkerton, Guin, Seares, Willson Second row- -Brown. Stark. Herrick. Lord. Swafford. Mills. Anderson. Morton Third row — Stark. Bain. Hannan. Casey. Reid. Wattles. Herrick. Hill Fourth row — Buxbaum. Boody. Topham. Dolk. Sullivan, Shade. Williams Fifth row— Brown, Dole. Collins, Reid Bottom row — Beeson, Bourell During the past year the Hi-Y has engaged in and striven for programs that might mean much to its members in their solution of hfe ' s problems. A varied field of good, clean, helpful activities has taken place. The club showed its loyalty to the community by helping to provide food for the needy as well as the spirit toward correct living. Every Monday night the club has a dinner meeting at which time some prominent citizen of the community speaks on certain ideals, or a discussion is held, at which time problems are brought up to help the boys. A number of social events are also held during the year. To become a member of the Hi-Y it is necessary to live up to the Hi-Y motto: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y is deeply indebted to Mr. Caldwell, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., for his help in developing the club to its present success. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 H T R I Top row i.. fc vans. altace. Wcstnian. Kopp, li. Evans. Phelps. Wipflev. Rijrsfs, Kline. Foley. V. Barnes, Wilder, B. Scott. Shiprley. Hines. Galusha Second row — Engrman. J. Rolph, M. Cunninpham. Potter, Joy, L. Rolph, Rea, Rhudy, Cook. Kerr, Mall, Han- sen, Starret. Porter, Warren Third row — Holthouse, Phillips, Sheldon. Barsrer, H. Cunningham, Pond. B. Reed. S. Johnson, Burke, Tim- mons, McMahon, Ferris, Harris, Davenport, Rathgeber. D. Evans, Wilson, Greiner, Coons Fourth row Hendrickson, Eaton, Woodbury, Collins, Martins, E. Hunt, Mooneyham, Freel, Williams, Stod- dard. Holden. Nye, Brooks, Paxton. Goerres, D ' Llamas, Campbell, S. Barnes, Hawkins, Copper Fifth row -Dennis, Sislay. V. Kelley, Brannan, Harris, McWilliams. Burkett. Wells. Bayless. Waters. Rogers, Thrasher, Wurth, French Sixth row — Blodgett, Dalrymple. Murphy. J. Fisher. Spinner. Millar. Stone. Golsh, P. Kelley, Davidson, Warnes, Nellitjan. Shade, O ' BrJant, McCord. B. Hunt Seventh row — Card, Clark, Hagen, Button. Lackey, Rice, Winters Bottom row — Sandefur, Mason, North, Pearse, Frost, Burnside, Mellor. O.Fisher, Babcock With Artists of Living as our theme this year and under the new and efficient leadership of Miss Caroline Gutknecht, Y. W. C. A, secretary and Carol Frost, club president, the Hi-Tri Club has fulfilled its efforts to further a more friendly and interesting club. Among the highlights of the year were the following: the annual Recognition service, held at the Mission Inn; Mid Winter conference at Pacific Palisades, at which all cabinet members attended; Mother and Daughter Tea; Dad and Daughter banquet; and unlike previous years three dances were held, two sport and one formal. Meeting twice a month with varied programs, our purpose was carried on in the best possible manner. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN JUNIOR INSTITUTE Top row — Carlson. Neil. Frislad. Mr. Reed. Buxbaum Second row — Dr. Cook. Axtell. Williams. E. Collins Third row — Johnson. Hunt. Hollcraft, Cassen. Lockhart Bottom row — Burket. Anderson, W. Collins. V. Collins, Kruz i ' Oi ui The Junior Institute is a cosmopolitan group of students who are interested in international affairs and world peace. The purpose of the club is to promote r acial understanding in the school, the community and throughout the world. Meetings of the Junior Institute are held each Thursday evening in the Adobe of the Mission Inn. This year interesting talks have been given by speakers from many parts of the world. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 A T N U B Top row- Hashimura. Lore. Carroll. Ha liii;; , SuhueuLerutr. Keid Second row-Freeland, Phillips, Mortun, Stark. Lerner, Scott Third row — Potter. Snyder. H. Cunninirham. Winters. Wells. Frost, Jatrers, Ode, Nelson Fourth row — Timberlake, Mumb -. Catherwood. Campbell. Cook. Intrman. Wallace Fifth row— Hauser, Bishop. West. Buchanan, Caldwell, Horvath. M. Cunningham. Coons Bottom row — Corey. Joy, Hagen, Herrick, Collins, Easterly, Anderson The Latin Club was formed to create interest in the study of Latin. The meetings, held monthly, have proved a source of interest and knowledge to the members. The year is terminated by a banquet, held in the ancient Roman style. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN HONOR O T y Top row — Babcock, Galloway. Robinson. Robertson, Schoenherner. Lamke, Swofford. Butcher Second row — -Gifford. Ried, Hastings, Hays, Gore. Shade, Williams Third row — Scaffi, Snyder. Dewes. Cook. List, Millar. Stinchfield. Rich Fourth row — North. Thomas. Wells, Woodrinjr. Cunningham. Clark, Pond. Joy Fifth row-Rohlf, Rea, Rhudy. Campbell. Hagen, Hauser. Hines. Davenport Bottom row — Coons, Frost, Winters, Mills, Brown, Cordell, Corey, Easterly, Nabors The Honor Society was organized as usual this year under the capable leadership and guidance of Miss Margaret Finley. Interesting meetings and parties were held during the year. Gold pins were awarded to the students of the graduating class who had completed their four semesters of membership. The society ' s membership was about 70 students. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN SOCIOLOGY CLUB r-. i Top row — Byrd, Mr. Rood, Lewis. McKemy Second row — Silas, Provencal, Kouchemir. Drew, Herrick. Corfieid. Edinpfield, Swain Third row — Woodride, Miner Fourth row — Chapman, William, Collins, Boiirell, Bacon, Sanders. Fifth row — Anderson, Cassen, Coons, Barns, Cory. Palmer, Terry, Rouchlean Sixth row — Burket. Frost. Winters. Hicks, Pierce, North. Spinner, Boyian Seventh row — Thrasher, Lewis Bottom row — Millar, Stone, Odle, Charlton, Harrah, Christenson, Bird, Wurth The membership of the sociology clubs is made up of students taking the subject of Sociology. Clubs elect their own officers, plan their own programs, and conduct their own meetings. Officers are usually president, vice president, and program chairman, secretary and parliamentarian, and they hold office for short terms. The purpose of the organization is to give students experience in parlia- mentary procedure, in holding office, and in planning programs. Many very interesting meetings have been held during the year. Prominent business and professional men and women, and government officials have addressed the clubs on subjects connected with some particular problem being studied. Their addresses present the more practical side of these problems and help students to understand more clearly their significance. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN N H U B Top row — Guin, Brusca, Sauer. Bain Second row — Hayman. Halnla, Fristad, Galloway, Swafford. Cordell Third row — Thorson. Tomson. Copper, Davenport, Brannen, Harrah Fourth row — Smith, Pittman, Russel, Cassens, Babcock, Snider, Coons Bottom row — Joy, Reed, Biggers, McPherrin, Walker. Rivera To inspire an interest in Spanish ways and customs each meeting of Los Loritos is marked by an interesting talk on trips made to Spanish speaking countries, a play given in that language, or a party which lends the atmosphere of a gala occasion in Spain. Under the able leadership of Miss Kincell and Mr. Lorbeer the Spanish Club of the past school year has been most successful. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 A R O U B Top row — Hitt, Byers, Oien. Wells. Mr. Wi Iey. Beavers Second row — Wilson. Akins. Sharp. Axtell. Briant Third row — Ashford, Cole. Babcock, Vial, Lopez Bottom row — Emerson, Phillips. Henderson. Coogan The Aero Club was composed of boys who intended to enter some branch of aviation for their occupation. Therefore the meetings were devoted to learn- ing about the aviation industry and its developments. Aviators came to some of the meetings and gave interesting talks about aviation as they see it. Several exciting model airplane contests were held with prizes for the winners. William C. Wigley acted as adviser for the club. President of the club was John Wells. The secretary-treasurer was Philip Akins. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN MODERN MOUNTAINEERS CLUB Top row — Carlson, E. De Rose, Kochsmeier, Starnes Bottom row — Parks, West, H. De Rose, Phillian, Neil This club was formed by students interested in playing Hill-billy and popular music. The club orchestra made its successful debut at a meeting of the Present Day Club in January, and has since played numerous engagements at club meetings, assemblies, and dances. President, Emil De Rose; business manager, Doyne Neil; secretary-treas- urer, Helen De Rose; sponsor, Fred G. Fox. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 M U U B Top row — Jensen. Coss. Guin. Hollingsworth, Fagg, Oberlin Middle row— Christensen. Mason, Wanzenried, Phelps. Sandefur. Craft Bottom row- -Twogood. Nordyke. North. Jones. Halma. Hunt The club was organized with the idea of promoting interest and appreciation of good music for ourselves, our school and for our fellow students. Members of the group presented programs of varied interest throughout the year. Outside artists graciously contributed toward making the year a great success. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN FUTURE FARMERS O F AMERICA Tup ruw Evans, Nelander. Beal, Dichl. Campbell Second row — Charlton, Gibford, Bruneal, Ogle, Mays. Lynch. Scott. Carlson, Frary Third ro v — Owens, Emord, Yeates. Trujillo, Terry, Becker, McDermont, Hadley, Jeffrey. Cunningham. Elmlund, Robertson Fourth row — Thompson, Moyer, Londeor, Huckel, Devol, Ogilvie, Keefer, Spere, Calderwood Fifth row — Mr. Moreland, Drake, Waddell, Whiting, Correll, Henry, Lucius Bottom row — Flory, Minor, Hoover. Wilson, Butcher, Lawson, Rose The Future Farmers of America chapter is composed of boys who are inter- ested in the future of farming. This year, under the capable leadership of Ogden Butcher, the club made remarkable progress. The chapter was entertained by excellent speakers, who were secured by program chairman Merwyn McDermont. Officers this year were: Ogden Butcher — President Wendell Wilson — Vice-President Charles Moyer — Treasurer Merwyn McDermont — Program Chairman Mr. H. M. Moreland— Adviser ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 B B U B Top row — Carlson, Crandall Second row — Purser. McCorkell. Steiner. Galloway. Chapman Third row — Brown. Rose, Bascomb. Sensley, Hammond Fourth row — HoHiday, Flippo, Green, Salmon. Frost, Coons Bottom row — Renfro, Hamilton, Hunter, Brown The Bible Club is composed of a group of enthusiastic students who are interested in Bible study. The club is interdenominational, and during the past year has enjoyed many fine meetings under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Rickard. Several socials were also enjoyed. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN A M R A U B Top row — Gross, Nathen, Christensen. Sanchez Bottom row — Powell, Granthem, Ohno. Draper. Mullins. Bale The Camera Club was formed with the idea of making the hobby of photography more enjoyable to those who pursue it. The club fixed up the dark room and stocked it with paper and chemicals out of the money collected as dues. Meetings were held every Friday at the activity period, at which time different members displayed their cameras and other equipment or pictures of their own making. The club enjoyed some very successful field days, at which times the mem- bers, accompanied by the advisers, went on trips, with their cameras, to take pictures. The prints were entered in competition. The club has furnished some fine exhibits of photography in the show case, throughout the year. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 C T R I C H Top row — Huninton. Hampton. Lane. Edwards. Frusansky. Mr- liisrersoll Middle row — Schmitz. Davidson. Tanisuch, Sexton. Vilez. Sant-hez Bottom row — Earl, Newman, Yuf ruchi. Senger. Sherwood The class has been very busy this year repairing small motors, winding s mall transformers, and making a large number of lighting fixtures. Among the larger jobs undertaken were the wiring of Mr. Neff ' s five room house, Mr. Ingersoll ' s eight room house, and the building of a ten kilowatt welding generator. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN R N H O Top row — Meyer. Ruddell. Jones. Liverman, Hood. Mackey, Bailey. Snider, Green. Purvis Bottom row — Terrell, Garcia. V. Johnson. K. Johnson. Rookstool. Coulter. Smyth During the school year 1935-1936 the Print Shop under the leadership of N. O, Moore and H. N. Hammond has kept up the fine record of previous Vocational Print Shop classes, A great deal of the work on this edition of the Orange and Green was done by the Print Shop students. Printing for the entire Riverside City School District is also done in the Poly High Print Shop, During the year the Vocational Print Shop students published several issues of the Printers ' Devil. Keith Johnson was the efficient editor. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 M A H N H Top row — Pagliuso, Batcha, Bryant. Huffman, Byers, KoL-hsmeier Middle row — Wilson. Becker, Axtell. Harmon, Coffey, Mr, Horton Bottom row — Page, Sultzbaugh, Easterly. Jack, Bearers The Machine Shop was completely moved into its new quarters last year. This year most of the time has been used making equipment for the Junior College stage, High School Glee Club, and the City School District. A large number of tools have been made by the students for themselves and the shop. Bearings have been cast and machined and gears have been cut for mar ' y machines. Many engines and motors have been completely repaired and rebuilt in the shop. Besides making and repairing machinery all the equipment in the shop has had a thorough going over and all worn parts replaced with new parts made in the shop. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN SENIOR AUTO SHOP Top row — Nathan, Reed, Mueller, Wilson, Bale Middle row — Mr. Hamilton, Nuchols, Chitwood. Bennett. New. St-hmidt Bottom row — Ballard. Correll. Farmer, Winder. Johnson. Lockwood. Tavaslione The principal objective of the Senior Auto Shop is to further famiUarize its students with the more advanced work of the automotive trade, which with its ever increasing mass production, needs able minds and trained hands for the furtherance of its development. In addition to attaining a three hour day of practical work on motors, fuel systems, lathe work, painting, body, and the automobile as a whole; the student is given a lengthy course in physics. With the practical and book knowledge plus the supplemental help of an able shop instructor, the students graduate with a rated knowledge of the automotive industry. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 JUNIOR AUTO SHOP Top row -Schanz Second row — Alfaro, Mantz, Reed Third row — Drew, Renfro, Cox, Schaack, Little Fourth row- -Pendergrraft Fifth row — Mr. Mosher, Garcia. Smith, Ellsworth, Faure, Jarman, De Marteau Sixth row — Moody, De Rose, Shaw, Isubota 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 are devoted to practical shop work and one period to the study and discussion of modern engineering principles, 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, cleanliness, and accuracy. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN M CABINET SHOP Top row — Mr. Wigley, Grieshaber, Martin. Hope, Hicks. Kerinedv Bottom row — Hansen, Wilcox, Fifer, Briant. Ortan. Barham. King The Mill Cabinet class of 1936 has had an active year making work benches for Chemawa Junior High, class room and drawing tables for shop classes, and other equipment for the various city schools. Our new shop has proved very satisfactory and pleasant to work in. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 i- . - -==1 ,l rr iS y h- - : ' SPEECH . OPERA . DEBATE . ORATORY e I a c i ■ ■-. ......-■-..v,. s p e e c k THE LITTLE THEATER Have you ever visited the basement floor of the Science building? If not do so at once. You will find numerous interesting spots and chief among these is the Little Theatre. Mr. V. S. Dal- rymple, over a period of years has made from a spare room a small theater fully equipped and a seating capacity of sixty. Here the two dramatics classes meet for daily instruction on make-up, play writing, and acting. Workshop plays are presented frequently by members of dramatics classes for the practice and pleasure of the other class members who wish to come. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Wurth, Rieger, Sullivan. Hewitt, Hastings, Stoddard, Nash, Copper. Schoenberner. V illiams Riverside High 1935-1936 play season opened with the production A Widow In Green, a light comedy presented by the Senior class. A fine cast under the able direction of V. S. Dalrymple played to a capacity audience. Business manager was Eddie Collins; stage manager, Johnny Bain; Orian Sumrall and Joe Mendez handled the lighting. Sue. Lucille Hewith Henry Charles Nash Angelic Ardath Stoddard Mrs. Liddy Zeha WiUiams Lady Rumley Babette Copper Mr. Heddlety Bob Schoenberner Whitf ord Boy Henry Rieger Harkness Girl. Dorothy Wurth Tommy Shannon Ted Hastings 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY standing — Jacksc n, Yeager, Gardner. Norris, Stark. French. Ingham Bottom — Davies, Stevenson. Westfall, Hunt The junior class staged a farce-mystery The Haunted House for their annual play. Fine performance by every member of the cast kept the audience in suspense until the closing moments of the production. Dan Hays was busi- ness manager; while Bob Worley attended to the tickets, and Charlotte Collins headed the advertising. Hugh Waddell was stage manager. Morgan, the tramp Bob Stark Isabel, the girl Joan Westfall Emily, the bride Janet French Ezra, the constable R. Stephenson Jack, the groom Bob Ingham Thomas, the chauffeur. ..Glenn Jackson Duncan, the author James Gardner Helen, the wife Barbara Hunt Ed, the milkman Lloyd Davies Evans, the father Don Yeager The detective Marshall Norris ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY Standing — Thomas, Wilsun. MLLaUKliIin. Haitiufcr . Twu ' Uil. Hawuinb. Liu Bottom — Rieger, Stoddard For the first season since 1931-1932 a serious drama was presented with Ardath Stoddard rendering a perfect characterism as Ana Silva in the famous play My Son the dramatics class production was acclaimed as the greatest success of the high school season. The play dealt with the love of a mother towards her wayward son. Business and advertising was under the direction of Ruth Bayless and Elna Woodbury. Wesley Provincal and Bill Guyer managed the stage. Ana Silva Ardath Stoddard Brauglio Silva Henry Rieger Betty Smith Francis Hawkins Hattie Smith Lois Boylan Felipe Ted Hastings Ellrey Parker Delbert Thomas Captain Bandy. Gordon McLauchlin Rosa Pina Shireen Twogood Ezra. Wendy Wilson Dancers Dot Evans, Bob Thomas 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN THE BELLE OF BARCELONA Top row — -Allatt, Miller, Jackson, Thompson, French Folsom Second row — Vasseur, Taylor. Paul, N. Brown. Bazil. Peterson, Becker, Johnstone, Horton. Perry Third row — Saddler, Conner. Gamblin, McKemy, A. Brown. Jacobs, Hanselman, Starnes. Edingfield Fourth row — Walters. Bliss. Ingham. Stark. Hollingsworth. Wagner, Erickson, Beal, Engleman, Cline Fifth row — Stahlman, Raymer. Cude, Copper, Gillis, Holliday, Guin, Grant, Denton, Johnson Sixth row — Sunsted, Brummler, Wilson. Saucke, Case. Pomroy. Ham, Senturier, Grantham, Burke, Hamil- ton. Mitchell, Lockyer, Hansen. Catherwood, Twogood Seventh row— Phillian. Bird, Easterly, McMorrow, Phelps. Zappe. Fowler, Dorema. Caldwell. Milliken Eighth row — -Ashby, Tavaglione, Matute. Christensen, Burt, Kerr, Sandefur, Neusom, Brown, Martins, Tavaglione. Walters Bottom row — Wester, Evans, White, Wilson, Simpson. Duran, Dilatore, Cook, Rea For the first time in several years the annual high school operetta, presented by the combined glee clubs, was staged in the Poly auditorium. The production chosen by the music director, Norman Spohr, was the Bell of Barcelona. An able cast headed by Shireen Twogood as the Spanish belle and Johnny Guin as the American Army officer rendered a superb performance. Stage direction and the lighting effects were in charge of Orian Sumrall. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 J) e a i e Riverside again took part in the C. B. L. debating con- tests. Only one of the debaters this year had previous ex- perience in inter-scholastic debating. The affirmative team composed of Robert Corfield and Moulton Phillips and the negative team of Ablene Lockhart and John Williams each met two schools in the December series. The teams in the March series were composed of Harold Chapman and Earl Galloway, affirmative, and John Wil- liams and Paul Gardner, negative. The teams in their eight debates won the decisions of ten judges, and lost fourteen. A team composed of John Williams and Harold Chapman represented Riverside in the Redlands sectional division of the National Forensic League. This team debated both sides of the proposition and gave a good acount of themselves. In the Sophomore-Junior interclass debate, the Sopho- more team composed of Campbell Kelley and Donald Stark defeated the Junior team composed of Doyne Neil and Eugene Koslov. The winning team will meet the Senior team composed of Wesley Provencal and Roland Silvas the latter part of May. D B A I N A M Top row — Neil. Mr. Kuud Middle row — Provencal, Kelly. Stark. Gardener. Buxbaum. Silvas Bottom row — Phillips, Corfield, Williams. Galloway, Chapman The debate activities of the high school were in the field of interscholastic and interclass debating. Each school in the Citrus Belt Forensic League held a series of four debates in December and another series in March. Seymour Buxbaum is both school and senior debate manager. Lee Scott is junior debate manager and Joe Miner is sophomore debate manager. Mr. W. R. Rood has been a most efficient coach. We wish to extend our thanks for his most able instruction, and assistance to Poly debaters. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 U Y a i r u Riverside has made a fine record in oratory. In the Redlands contest, Seymour Buxbaum tied for fifth place in the declamatory oratorical contest, and Ablene Lockhart was one of the four to place in the finals. Here she won first place by all three judges, but lost by one point, in the final rankings of judges for the four contests, the chance to represent this section in the national contest at Oklahoma City. Ablene Lockhart won first place in the local peace contest, and Eleanor Hunt ranked sec- ond. In the county finals at the Mission Inn on Friday night. May 8, Miss Lockhart was given first place, and Harold Johnson of Corona, second. Both will represent Riverside in the Tri- County Peace contest on May 15. In the C. B. L. Oratorical Contest held at Riverside, May 5, Ablene Lockhart again won honors for Poly, being ranked first by all three judges. She was awarded the C. B. L. gold medal. Pomona won second place, and Redlands third. Miss Lockhart, who has done some outstanding work in oratory this year, also represented Poly in the County American Legion Constitution Contest where she was awarded second place. T u h I [ c a i i n s J a r n a Lis m PUBLICATION ADVISERS Miss Leslie Fowler Booklovers Annual F. Wayne Coons Poly Spotlight Kenneth B. Stoever Orange and Green Each year Poly students sponsor the Booklovers Annual, the Spotlight, and the Orange and Green. The inspiring, and outstanding work of the advisers is responsible for the success of those publications. To the advisers. Miss Leslie Fowler, F. Wayne Coons, and Kenneth B. Stoever, we want to express our sincere appreciation for their many years of helpful guidance. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN Herrick The Orange and Green of 1936 is presented to you by the staff in hopes that it will meet your approval. We have concentrated on putting out a book that partakes of student interest in its various forms. The book is not entirely repre- sentative, but representative only to the extent that our limited time and abiUties could make it. The purpose of an annual is to record a pictorial history of the school year. It should contain a story of each activity and a picture of every student. The entire student staff is to be commended for their splendid efforts in striving to fulfill this purpose. Any success of the Orange and Green is due to the untiring aid of the advisers, Mr. Stoever, and Mr. Young. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN EDITORIAL STAFF G. Herrick. North. Hagen. Schniitz. R. Hcrriik. J(. ' P.e . French, Mc Williams, Fisher Editor in Chief Ross Herrick Associate Editor Janet French, Marjorie Hagen Photography Editor Maurice Schmitz Cartoonist Richard Thompson Boys ' Sport Editor .Walter Jones Girls ' Sport Editor Marian McWilliams Dramatics Editor Henry Reiger R. O. T. C. Editor Robert Schoenberner Humor Editor George Herrick School Historian Olive Fisher Editorial Adviser Kenneth B. Stoever Printing Advisers N. O. Moore, H. N. Hammond ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 B U N S S STAFF Worley. Mellor, Winters. Buxbaum. Phillips Business Manager Frieda Winters Assistant Business Manager Robert Lord, Robert Worley Advertising Manager - Ruth Mellor Assistant Advertising Managers Virginia Phillips, Charlotte Collins, Muriel Hammond Financial Adviser ..Harry K. Young 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN POLY SPOTLIGHT Lamke Little Living up to its motto, We Grow As We Go, the Poly Spotlight continued to win awards from the press associations throughout the nation. Several new ideas were used in publishing the paper, and improvement was evident in numerous ways. Members of the staff gave generously of their time towards making the Spotlight a better paper. Securing ads, always a difficult job, was well handled by Virginia Phillips. The financial success in 1935-1936 was due to the business ability of Virginia Little. Much credit for an outstanding paper should go to F. Wayne Coons, journal- ism instructor, N. O. Moore and H. N. Hammond, printing instructors with their invaluable assistance to the members of the staff. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 D I O R I A T A F F Mellor. Mills. Reed. Mr. Coons. Green, Johnson. Lamke. Dolk. Jones. MiVV illiams. Williams Editor Charles Lamke Associate Editor Dan Hays Assistant Editors Bill Mills, Virginia Kelley Boy ' s Sports Editor Henry Reiger Girl ' s Sports Editor Marian Mc Williams News Editors Dorothy Morrison, Warren Reed, Jack Best, Hope Dumas, Eddie Collins, Bob Thomas, Albert Herrick, Madelon Sheldon Exchange Editor Myron Dolk Club Editor ElvinNeal Special Writers Ruth Mellor, Margery Golsh Art Editor Zelia Williams Copy Readers Bill Guyer, Muriel Scott, Hazel Robinson, Ruth Mellor Journalism Instructor F. Wayne Coons 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN B U N A Hood, Bailey, Bourell, Mr. Hammond, Mr, Moore. Snyder. Little. Wilson. Hunt. Phillips Business Manager Virginia Little Advertising Managers Virginia Phillips, Kenneth Freel Circulation Manager Dick Bourell Typists Eleanor Hunt, Dorothy Helsel Financi al Adviser H. K, Young Printing Instructors N. O. Moore, H. N. Hammond ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 R U B Top row -Shade. Guyer. Leest. Bain. Berry. Collins Second row — Freel. Jones, Ef2:bert. Willson. Dollt. Reed Third row- -Ito, Brown. Herrick. Lamlce. Mills. Mr. Coons. Reiger Fourth row- -Hunt. Sheldon. Kelley. Little. Williams Fifth row— Mellor. Phillips. McWilliams. Si-ott. Shijjley Bottom row — Brooks. Holden. O ' Briant. Stone. Robinson. Mays Poly ' s journalists, divided into two classes, were known this year as the Scandal Scoopers and the Headline Hunters. These press clubs have dis- tributed news, personals, and features of the campus in the Spotlight. At bi-monthly meetings of the clubs, reporters heard prominent newspaper men and women of the city, and learned of real newspaper experience from those in the business. The outstanding purposes of the clubs are to boost R. P. H. S. activities and to keep the students and townspeople posted on news of interest. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN BOOKLOVERS CLUB Top row — Robinson, Hield. (_i ' rtiekl. Hiuttui, Miss Fowler Second row- Jones. Leest. Anderson, Suhoenberner, Campbell, Silvas Third row — Trujillo. Guin, Cunninpcham, Miner, Sauer, Skelly. Swafford. Ritter Fourth row — Woodside. Rieser. Buxbaum. Elmiund, Storms, Walt. Moody Fifth row — Pittman. Hampton. Corey. Elmiund, Christenson, Russel. Bijjgers. Mitchell Sixth row — Card, Wester. Harrah. Davenport, Charlton, Copper, Babcock. Coons Seventh row — Johnson, Schantz. Popeman. Cassen, Wallace, Frost, Barnes. Chamberlain Bottom row — Bayless, Lackey, Button, Shade, Brooks, Mellor, Kelly. Wurth Membership in the Booklovers Club is automatically that of the English IV classes. Monthly programs have been presented by outside visitors of interest and distinction. The Booklovers Annual, which so far has maintained first place among special publications judged by the Southern California Press Association, will make its seventh appearance just after the publication of this number of the Orange and Green, ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 SNAPSHOTS . . . PROPHECY . . . ADS . . . HUMOR Lj a I e ' j- r K If ' V Xft ■u.. ■ n J a r T r Snapskols N A H O -r rii -Mil i.WrfHff ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 N D A R SEPTEMBER 16 — School once more. There seems to be a sort of a, well, a kind of a greenish atmosphere around don ' t you think? 19 — Georgie Dole who never pouts, dubs the Sophies little Sprouts. 31 — Girls League assembly. Titian-haired prexy in- troduces new cabinet. 29— Spotlight out. They ' re free. OCTOBER 2 — First hop of season given by Girls League honoring Sproutetts. 16 — Social struggle of G. A. A. delights Sophies. 17 — Town brought to life. 1400 strong raise cain in ser- pentine. Bears tromp on Redlands in first C. B. L. game, 33-0. 23 — Girls ' gym scene of merriment as A. S. B. dance gets under way. 25 — New spread formation clicks! Bears score thrilling victory over Chaffey meat eaters, 7-6. 31— Hallowe ' en. The day before the DAY. NOVEMBER 1 — Famous spread formation snags C. B. L. crown for Polyites. Bears shake ofl 14 year jinx with Po- mona, 7-3. 11 — No school today. 12 — A certain crowd stays home with mumps. 14 — Riverside closes C. B. L. with lop-sided victory over Berdoo, 26-0. Furs and top coats dominate stands. Juniors busy themselves to select class rings. 15 — Faculty takes farewell cup of tea with Mrs. Wells. 21— Dad ' s night. Bears take Montebello, 33-0. 22 — Packed house views Senior class play, A Widow In Green. 23 — Spotlight takes honors at Glendale Press Con- vention. 27 — Bears humble themselves to Monrovia Wildcats 12-0 in C. I. F. playoff. 29 — Hi-Tri sport dance. f G 5 ' ? V Goeii r ' H yAsri£ (Voo-v o o c S i m - .... . 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN N D R (f..... M-ifi Jt Kv €■) 7i Wflfi. DECEMBER 5 — Hi-Y holds theater party — who walked off with the cider? 6 — Poly debaters defeat Chaffey by close score. 12 — Varsity men receive gold footballs. 20 — Yuletide vacation. JANUARY 1 — New Year ' s resolutions made. 2 — New Year ' s resolutions broken. 3 — New Year ' s resolutions forgotten. 6 — Back to the grind stone. 10 — Bears lose thrilling basketball opener to Redlands, 19-24. 14 — Portie ' s Quins meet Chaffey in 19-22 loss. 16 — That variety is the spice of life was proved by John B. Ratto, playwright, who gave impressions of noted figures in assembly. 17 — Pomona takes Riverside 35-19 in grueling basket- ball game. 23 — Poly ' s Glee Club stages Belle of Barcelona. Nice work, John G. Student body hears of Holland from Mr. and Mrs. Jan Donna of Amsterdam. 24 — Another basketball game; another loss: Riverside and San Bernardino, 29-32. Bear netters meet defeat at hands of Redlands frosh. FEBRUARY 6 — Close of second quarter — how many of us will be taking new courses? 7 — We won! What? A basketball game from Chaffey, 24-29. Friendly Carol Frost chosen by upper class- men to represent them as their ideal girl to com- pete in state contest. 14 — Bears ' hard fighting basketballers lose another game to Pomona, 30-36. 15 — Spotlight celebrates fifteenth year as school paper. N. O. Moore makes speech. 26 — F. Wayne Coons proudly shows his gold key re- ceived for outstanding work in journalism. 27 — Fourteen proud seniors are now owners of gold honor society pins. ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 N D A R 28 — The man with the bow and arrow is present at Hi- Tri sport dance. MARCH 3 — What a game — Seniors take Juniors in annual bas- ketball tilt, 35-28. Spectators enjoy tug of war and dance. 6 — Splendid cast presents the Junior play, Haunted House. 13 — Skrewy Skoops off the press. 25 — Gone to Balboa. 27 — C. Collins gets a new car. 28 — U. S. C. host to young cubs. Nice speech, Lamke. 30— School. What again? APRIL 1 — No school, April fool (poet?). 3 — Found — the making of an all-star nine in dear old Alma Mater. R. O. T. C. edition of Spotlight. 8 — Mr. Armitage praises school orchestras. 16 — Close of third quarter. 17 — Dramatics class presents My Son. 20 — Bill Mills receives gold key for literary achieve- ments. 28 — Pinkie on time for a Commission meeting. MAY 1 — C. B. L. track meet. 2 — Reporters have busy day at Pomona Press Con- vention. 6 — Nominations are now in order for A. S. B. officers. 15 — Tom Sawyer, a hilarious three act comedy is presented by A. S. B. 29 — Junior-Senior prom and a good time is had by all. JUNE 3 — Seniors go to park for celebrated ditch day. 8 — A heated day; elections in full swing. 9 — A happy day, ' cause exams are here again. Yea, such are the days that try a student ' s soul. 14 — Baccalaureate Sunday. 16 — Seniors beware; grades due in the office at 8 a. m. 18 — The day of days — Commencement. -4,7 - ■ . L X «flT, yO- Oowf t mk r 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN N A H O ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 R O P H President Leslie Miner called me into his private office yesterday and asked me to head a bureau of missing persons to discover what had happened ten years after graduation to our class of ' 36. From Mac, I got the addresses of all the students; and chartering a private plane, I began to go the rounds (and rounds) . Having embarked on my quest, and being safely off the ground, I leaned forward to speak to my pilot, when to my surprise, Kelly turned and grinned at me. March Field must have taught her something after all. My first stop was New York. The address was that of a swanky night club. I arrived in time to see Lloyd Leest and Carl Morelock doing an Apache dance — Carl becomingly dressed as a girl. Following this exhibition a woman came on the stage. It was Phyllis Button — torchsinger — and a good one. By this time the waiter came to get my order, and who should he be but Dick Bourell! He always said he was going into the cafe business. My next address led me to a Park Avenue pent-house, the residence of (Bernice and Ralph) Mr. and Mrs. Sa uer, paid for by the profits of his epoch- making invention of an automatic clock-watcher for office workers. I had one more halt in New York. It took me to a house with a sign on the outside: Swofford and Lamke, Gigolos. That was enough. Continuing my search, I flew to Kentucky to the horse races, where I saw George Dole — jockey. Incidently he won most of the races except when Ruth Mellor decided to ride her horse — then he hadn ' t a chance. The celebration after the race made Ruth ' s horse sick; so they called Doctor Linette Card, who speedily revived it. Retiring to the grandstand, I had just seated myself to see the rest of the races when who should join me but Ray Brown, trailed devotedly by Olive Fisher (Mrs. Brown, to you). A crowd of photographers gathered around someone, and my idle curiosity led me thither. The distraction was occasioned by Diamond Dot Morrison. It seems that she went to Europe and did all right by herself. Seeing so many of my old class mates at once made my head swim; so, that I almost mistook George ' s horse for my old friend Eddie Collins (this made the horse shy) . Chicago at last! I had intended two stops there. My first venture took me to a fine apartment. I knocked at the door, and Joe Beeson opened it with a ma- chine gun in each pocket. He seemed surprised to see me, and took me in to see the big boss, Croaker Billy Mills. Chief of Police, Ried, was hot on their trail. They told me they had run into Naomi Coons and Margaret Babcock, night club hostesses, yesternight. I then called on Chief Peter who firmly said, We will positively tolerate no rowdyism in this city, all of which explained the non-residents of many of my 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN R O P H E c y former classmates. He called in assistants Shade, Jordan, Skelley, and Baux- baum; and I could see that they would clean up the city — to the last dollar. Bauxbaum told me that he had raided a den of inquity the night before and was terribly shocked to see Bob Thomas, Herbert Noreen, Betty Nye, and Marijane Wilson playing bridge. Jordan piped up, Yes, and with my magnifying glass, I found traces of cigarette ashes. So I put them in jail on circumstancial evi- dence. Shade said he saw Francis Burrus in town on a blowout to celebrate the end of a two years siege of pink pig-raising. Next day I left for Reno. Whom should I see lined up eagerly at the divorce court but Ardath Stoddard, Carol Frost, and Frances Spinner. Ardath claimed her husband snored. Carol said her husband insisted on doing all the work; so they had a disagreement. Frances was granted a divorce on the grounds of mental cruelty. Coffee grounds were as reasonable. On reaching Los Angeles, I was greeted by Mayor Pinkerton, who gave me the keys to the city. Boy, did I have fun. I used the keys instead of the key- holes. Mayor Jimmy accompanied me, after learning of my noble project. He took me into a building where the chorus beauties were. Then I knew why he was so eager, and so helpful. Sure enough, there on the first row were Virginia Wells, Elsie Stebler, Virginia Pearse, and Geraldine Charlton. Bringing up the rear (at intervals) were John Guin, Hoover Steiner, Miles Thompson, and Ryder Woods. Having watched them trip the light fantastic, I congratulated them on their success and went on my way. This led me to a Hollywood studio where I saw Robert Schoenberner, the new matinee idol. The women clustered about so, I was severely trampled and soon departed. On the journey back downtown, going by Westlake, whom should I see but my old friend Jack Best, doing his Best to teach a class of little boys and girls how to sail their toy boats. That night I went to a play and saw John Horton ably portraying Rasputin in the play Who Goes Czar. He was assisted in this inspired production by Ted Hastings, page boy; Roy Hill, hired assassin; John Ballard, the young prince; and Albert Herrick, sword swallower. Later we amused ourselves at a neighboring burlesque, where Dorothy Evans, having copied the natural, seductive walk of her boy friend, was leading other chorus girls (Freida Win- ters, Margery Golsh, and Lois Boylan) in swingy revue. After this I was very hungry, and drove to a nearby hot dog stand, indica- ted by the sign, Eat Brooks ' Delicious Weenies. Taking advantage of the crowd gathered by the wafting odors of this tempting ware, Senatoress Renee Holden mounted her soap box (Soap, I hope) to deliver a stirring eulogy on electing political henchmen Silent Charles Nash. His slogan was, Get a New ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 O P H Noisless Nash in oui Legislature. I left as Renee launched her impassioned and perennial plea, Holden for President. Gathering together our precious data we hied oursleves (editorial we, you dope) to our plane, and discovered we had an hour before it left for good old New York. We spent the time profitably watching Olympic champ Betty Lackey duck for apples in a nearby pool. Soon my plane roared bureau-ward (I learned that from Mr. Rood), and I planked down my invaluable information in President Herrick ' s lap. He, with profuse thanks, passed it on to the museum of Natural History, which, in turn, filed it for future reference. Grace North. 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN N A H O ORANGE AND GREEN 1936 N A H O 1936 ORANGE AND GREEN .ff). .9y J 6f9 t V e r t L s L n 9 The Orange and Green staff wishes to express its appreciation to the adver- tisers who, through their patronage, have helped to make this twenty-fourth edition of the Annual a financial suc- cess. May they have the sincere good will of every Poly High student. I ' Cke Jfak Kers PRINTING POLYTECHNIC PRINT SHOP RIVERSIDE ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING CO. LOS ANGELES PAPER SIERRA PAPER CO. LOS ANGELES COVERS BABCOCK COVER CO. LOS ANGELES PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHS RUBIDOUX STUDIOS RIVERSIDE VIEWS COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING CO. LOS ANGELES BINDING PRESS PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE RIVERSIDE To This Year s Graduates . . . It gives us great pleasure to extend our sincere congratulations on your school success. We hope that the years to come will give you the results you desire. This studio also compliments the school on the fine Annual produced this year, and would call the attention of the public to the fact that all the pictures were made by this studio. 1 PAXSON ' S RUBIDOUX STUDIO J First Constable — Did you get that feller ' s number? Second Constable — Naw, he was goin ' too derned fast. That was a purty pert-lookin ' girl in the back seat wasn ' t it? First Constable — She sure was. STEVENS and BROWN Headquarters for All Makes of Portable Typewriters 3981 Main Street — Across from A. M. Lewis ' — Phone 1021 At Home and at College THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE Snuffy — Be this the Woman ' s Exchange? Woman — Yes. Snuffy — Be ye the woman? Woman— Yes. Snuffy — Then I reckon ah ' ll keep Lo-wizie. ' SUMMER IS SWIM TIME And We Feature a Complete Stock of Up to the Minute SWIM SUITS H. F. Grout Co. Main and Seventh Streets Riverside, Cahfornia MISSION CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN ; :- 2 ALBERT SHEETZ Myron — Will you lend me a dime for a week, old man? ' Seymore — Who is the weak old man, Myron? -RHS- Jones — And poor Joe was killed by a revolving crane. English-woman — My, what strange birds you Americans have. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN : «:« : SMALL ' S THE SEED STORE OF QUALITY Eighth and Orange — Telephone 885 An old yokel saw an automobile for the first time. It came dashing up the road and disappeared in a cloud of dust. Wal, said the yokel, pears to me like the horses was goin ' a right good speed when they got loose o ' that carriage. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 RIVERSIDE THEATRES ROY C. HUNT, General Manager Hunt ' s Golden State, Fox Riverside, Hunt ' s Rubidoux HUNT ' S THEATRES, Inc. FOX WEST COAST THEATRES 1 Mrs. Brown — Poor Ray is so unfortunate. Caller— How ' s that? Mrs. Brown — During track he broke one of the best records they have in high school. fi Compliments of TIERNAN ' S OFFICE EQUIPMENT EXCLUSIVELY 3720 Main Street Riverside, California Two men got in a fight in front of the bank today, said a man at the family supper table, and I tell you it looked pretty bad for one of them. The bigger one seized a huge stick and brandished it. I felt that he was going to knock the other ' s brains out, and I jumped in between them. The family had listened with rapt attention, and as he paused, his son, whose respect for his father ' s bravery was immeasurable, proudly remarked: He couldn ' t knock any brains out of you, could he father? Congratulations to the Class of 1936 ' C Io i.- SIMMS FLOWER SHOP Main at Seventh — Riverside, California ' % Dry cleauing service that is sold to you as just as good, you can buy cheap. But when you pay a price that would buy you MORK in cleaning results, and in protection to your clothing outlay, you are pay ing dear! In SANITONE Service, you get expert dry cleaning crafts manship PLUS SANITONE— a remarkable, nationally adver- tised, scientific discovery that is protected by government patents and licensed for use only to cleaning establishments that are especially qualified. Get the greatest value from your dry cleaning do llar by investing it in SANITONE Service. SANITONE CONTROLLED FUR STORAGE Bel 15 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 G. Cook — I ' ve a question to ask you. T. Franklin — Come, come, what is it? G. Cook — If a boy is a lad and the lad has a stepfather- T. Franklin — Yes, yes, tell me more. G. Cook — Is the boy a step-ladder? Riverside Pharmacy OSCAR CLAASSEN The Glad-to-See-You-Store We Fill ANY Doctor ' s Prescription 10th and Main Phone 96 WESTBROOK ' S STORE OF DISTINCTIVE HOMEFURNISHINGS Extends Greetings to the Class of ' 36 To acquaint you with the most modern mer- chandise — to merit your good will and patron- age and to give you complete satisfaction is our constant endeavor. GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU! WESTBROOK ' S r-hono r,42 SUCCESSOR TO Phons .142 FRANZEN HARDWARE CO. . c. 3770 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE, CALIF. M. Wilson — You ' re half an hour late. What do you mean keeping me standing around here like a fool? H. Noreen — Can I help the way you stand? Stockwell Binney 3928 Main St. — Phone 520 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR Remington, Royal, Underwood, Corona Portables SHEET MUSIC WkL ' ' wUBtt 11 DANCE Popular or Classical Records To the Tune of REX PHALEN ' S Your Favorite Instruments Li LjP B 5 Entertaining SWING BAND New and Used P| l v S 3i See Rex j-aI 1 W i s5 1 REX PHALENS MUSIC Telephone 41 — With Fanton ' s Radio Shop — ROOM 3968 Main St. I Following a dinner at a large hotel, a professor of psychology thought that he would test a colored hat-check attendant as to his memory. Although the professor pretended to have mislaid his check, the boy, with out hesitation, gave him the right hat. How do you know this one is mine? inquired the learned gentleman. Ah don ' know dat suh. Then why do you give it to me? Cause that ' s the one you gave me when you came in, suh. F. W. TWOGOOD, Jeweler Main at Seventh Street Fine Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Clocks and Kodaks Jewelry and Watch Repairing, Kodak Finishing I euse s Inc. Riverside . . . . we really don ' t see how you can successfully unless you let us help in some way! FOR WOMEN WHO CARE STYLE SHOP 3694 Main Street— Phone 684-J— Riverside, California First Husband — Freddy has been thinking seriously about marriage. Second Husband — How long has he been married? -RHS- College Professor — Have you ever done any public speaking? Country Boy — I once telephoned my girl back home. TROTH ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist s ■ : Kf : Reynolds Hotel Building, 9th and Main Streets Rivei side, California ' What do you mean by an eight-day clock? ' One that will run for eight days without winding. ' How long will it run when you do wind it? PRATER ' S 24 Hour Service ::  i :: 7th and Chestnut Phone 27 Inhabitant of a large city — I ' ll bet in your town all the people go out to see the train come through. Small town inhabitant — Huh? What train? . { Greetings and Salutations from The Home of Good Things to Eat ALWAYS THE BEST, ALL WAYS ALFRED M. LEWIS Picking her way daintily through the locomotive plant, a young woman visitor viewed the huge operations with awe. Finally she turned to a young man who was showing her through, and asked: What is that big thing over there? That ' s a locomotive boiler, he replied. What do they boil locomotives for? To make the locomotive tender. iSSM3 If the people who use our cars every day are not praising them, it matters little what we may say. The last word must be spoken by the car itself. J FROM AN ADVERTISEMENT SIGNED BY HENRY FORD IN JULY, 1933 j Warren Anderson Co. Eighth at Lime — Ninth at Market Magnolia at Galloway — Arlington llftSIMONS CO FUKIER AL ADVISORS AND DIREGTvORS ?t Ambulance Service cvx 1 i W pppWipPm ORANGE ELEVENTH STS. PHONE33 1 Patronize the . . . POLY CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES A flying instructor was standing near a hanger watching one of his pupils executing a dive. One of the mechanics looking on inquired: What kind of a dive is that? A Mae West dive, was the reply of the teacher. What do you mean, a Mae West dive? asked the mechanic. He done it wrong. Greetings to 1936 Class of Poly Hiffh -oOo- May You Have Many Pros- perous and Successful Years oOo J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Dry Goods — Ready-to- Wear — Clothing — Shoes. Compliments of . . • RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 54 Lamke — She dropped her eyes. Skelly — That must have been when her face fell. Quality Dairy Products lee JbUenStaie Cream MILK • CREAM Milk, Butter ALL VACATIONS ARE GOOD ONES IF YOU GO IN A Dodge or Plymouth Purchased From ELVIN E. WEBB Eleventh and Main Street Pete! gasped Rene Holden, You just missed that man crossing the street. Can ' t help it, bellowed Pete Reid as the car careened ai ' ound the corner, Haven ' t time to go back and try again. Congratulations to the Class of 1936 ' O ' l ' ALLEN KEARNE Society Brand Clothes and Bostonian Shoes 3666 Eighth Street .... Riverside, California Friend — I ' ve seen a tall man going over to your studio every day. Is he sitting for you? Artist — No, he ' s laying for me. Congratulations Seniors! auality auantity 4275 MAIN STREET Fine Ice Cream . . . . She — Before we were married, you said I was the sunshine of your life. He — Well, you still make things hot for me. -RHS- Warden — Your wife ' s here to see you. Prisoner (desperately) — Tell her I ' m out. McCormick Deering Farm Equipment International Trucks S. H. GOODIN 3372 Eighth Street, Riverside Phone 662 Soulful Party — Ah yes, the world is always so — we never strew flowers on a man ' s grave until he is dead. -RHS- Miss Tefft (disgustedly) — Oh Bob, will you please be quiet for a bit? ' Bob Sneddon — For two bits I will. Heartiest Congratulations and Cordial Good Wishes To the Graduates and Faculty of the Riverside Polytechnic High School Campbell ' s 3773 Main Street BOOKS and STATIONERY BUICK • • . Sales, Service . . . PONTIAC Fox Hel eson 3605 Market Street Phone 1000 Official G arage ' for Southern California Automobile Club U. S. TIRES Mr. List — Use a sentence with the word ' geyser ' . Hysom — Us guys er ' goin ' down town after school. -RHS- Miss Mendenhall — Ruth, use ' canine ' in a sentence. Ruth Bayless — I owe Kay nine cents. Leading Dealers of Quality Furniture in Riverside Since 1890 -HE J J HOUSEFURNISHING CO. « : 3615 Main Stree t . Phone 123 Cletrac Tractors . . Farm Implements SALES AND SERVICE R. A. WHEELER Riverside, California 3347 Eighth Street Telephone 34 Swafford — I had my picture taken yesterday afternoon. Mills— Did they catch the thief. Mr. Swafford? Chrysler Plymouth ' o ' o GLENWOOD MOTORS Inc. L. L. BACON, Mgr. DISTRIBUTORS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY 3630-3650-3668 Market Street — Riverside, Phone 5200 s uccess to All... KEN. B. DALBY Glenwood Pharmacy Market and Seventh Streets — Riverside, California Mr. Harper — What is the highest form of animal life? Leonard Higgins — A giraffe. Huffmann Karmann Eighth and Lemon Streets See Our Complete Line of Cedar Chests, Furniture, Rugs, etc. Buy Electric! It ' s Clean, Safe, Economical Some of these days when you have your own home, make it modern with these electric ap- phances: Hot Point, L. H. Ranges and Water Heaters; G.E. and A.B.C. Washers and Ironers; Grunow, Hot Point, Stewart- Warner Refriger- ators; Stromberg Carlson, Stewart-Warner Radios The Good Housekeeping Store 3631 Eighth Street — P. IRWIN, Prop. — Phone 208 We Service Anything Electrical Diner — You call this sausage? That makes me laugh. Restaurant Owner — That ' s good. Most people swear. -RHS- Kind old lady, who has just given Tommy a piece of candy: Now Tommy, what do you say? Got any more? Compliments of . . . MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 9th and Main St Riverside Class of ' 36 Congratulations McGRATH OLSON CLOTHIERS Shireen Twogood — I admire that pianist ' s finish. Fred Willson — So do I, but I dread the start. -RHS- College Inmate — I suppose your dad will be all unstrung when he gets your grades. Fellow Student — No, I wired him last night. For Everything You Need Think First of Sears! :: ' : SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Main at Fifth, Riverside Congratulations Class of 1936 OO i ACHESON GRAHAM Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3391 Main St Day and Night Service Vassar Graduate — We had a contest to decide the prettiest girl in our graduating class. Friend— How did it turn out? Vassar Graduate — The winner got two votes. Parson ' s Service GAS — TIRES — OILS SUPERIOR SERVICE ' ♦-Q Eighth and Fairmount Phone 116 CHAS. 0. REID CO. Successor to Reynolds Bob — I don ' t know how it is, but I feel thoroughly wound up tonight. Barbara (yawning) — And still you don ' t seem to go. -RHS- My husband isn ' t a very good rider. He just doesn ' t seem to have that look as if he had grown up with a horse. Yes, he does seem to have an unstable look. Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Typewriters, Accounting and Adding Machines 3765 Tenth Street— Riverside, California— Phone 1708 NASH . . . Motor Cars . LaFAYETTE Complimenting the Class of 1936 ::  c J. W. KEMP Eighth and Lime Streets — Phone 612 — Riverside, California Don Sulhvan (after Senior Play) — Some one hit me with a base, cowardly egg. Ardath Stoddard — A base, cowardly egg? Don Sullivan — Yes, one that hits and runs. WHY THE PLURAL WORD STUDIOS? Because We Unite the Following Studio of Camera Portraiture Studio of Photographic Illustration Studio of Scientific Photography Studio of Artistic Picture Framing Desert Pictures in Color Copies — Lantern Slides — Panoramas And Other Allied Work Photopfraphy with Artistic Quality and Careful Workmanship Our Sign and Slogan Since 1910 ' ' STUDIOS 309 Mission Inn Rotunda Bldg. 3616 Main St., Riverside, Calif. Congratulations Class of ' 36 ♦ 3932 MAIN ST, RIVERSIDE.CAUF. Miss Brocksieper (after a lesson on snow) — And when we go up to the mountains on a cold, winter day, what do we see on every hand? Betty Lackey— Gloves. Follow the Crowds to . . . REED BELL Main at Twelfth ROOT BEER IN FROSTED GLASSES CURB SERVICE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT To the Class of 1936 We congratulate you on the successful completion of your four years of study and wish for you a continuation of this success in the years to come. SWEET ' S ' What was the excitement down the street? ' A man in a reverie ran into a woman in a tantrum. ' ■ ' Was them foreign cars damaged much? PHONE 25 PRIVATE ROOMS Bourell ' s Cafeteria Main Near Seventh— Opposite Mission Inn Banquets Served Cafeteria or Banquet Style COURTESY OUR MOTTO: CLEANLINESS SERVICE