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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1938 volume:

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After many days, weeks, and months of worry the Orange and Green staff of 1938 places before you what they have accom- plished. They sincerely hope you like it. The purpose of the year- book is to bring back to you many fond memories of your high school days. ,f ,ff 4' Faculty Administration Classes Sports Music Activities Classics Publications .ir-'Ju I yi. .1-'N' ,1- ,1- , ' ' p,..f ,,... ,-- .f ,' ,ff H ,ff 4- . 4. ,f .. 1 . , I if an ,nw Lv' 1 4' .ff-1- ' 'fn 1- '.'v f f' a it W, t , .. ff! .fl- f 20'-'I-IIIPITOHUIIIU' After his many years of unnoticed hard work, it is only fitting that we recognize what- our instrumental in- structor has accomplished. Many of us have never stopped to realize the time and patience it takes to bring a band up to the degree of excellence which this able instructor has many times attained. In appreciation for his untiring willingness to provide our high school with the best music that is possible, we dedicate the 1938 Orange and Green to Mr. Gustav Hilverkus. 1 1 1 Mr. William S. Bates Stanley Bowden, '28 Ralph Martin, '28 4Jg,,,,?fjjfW ,fK',,4JW ffffifjf WM! Af 4 ,ff M W 6 vl?f,'SXyQm wg ww BQQKI l,. FACULTY 1 'lx Q W ,W xgfff W W' f Qffl fgpo g,,2j'f5f M if My milf Ins Q 3 There is seldom an occasion in life where music does not play its part: lullaby and dirge. fanfare and plain chant. symphony and folk song, all help to ease us along life's uncertain path. It is timely that the 1938 yearbook should be worked around a music theme. A. G. PAUL Witli the levy of the secret he mnrclies faster From strvngtli to strvrigtli mul for night brings clay. - -Emerson, Whether he is conscious of it or not, every student at Poly is in search of the key to the secret of happy and satisfying living. What a thrilling search it is because each worthwhile secret unlocked widens the horizon of appreciation and brings ever new and challenging secrets to be unlocked. For each Senior who leaves Poly this year my wish is that he may be able to find the key of the secret throughout his life. M. MENDENHALL Each year another Annual takes its place on the library shelf beside its predecessors as a record of an- other year's activities. Each year another group of sen- iors goes out to join the ever-grow- ing list of Poly graduates. The list began with the class of 1890, and with the class of 1938 totals approxi- mately 6900 alumni. Each year brings back to us stories of the suc- cess and failure of graduates seat- tered far and wide around the world. We cannot predict success for each one of you. We do wish each God- speed and hope that your experi- ences at Poly may prove to have been such as to fit you to meet life with courage and skill. F. L. MCEUEN I f , y V l f,f,ff,f. 'fZf7f.f'7fJffV if X- ,QV UQ Faculty Club President-H. M. MoREx.ANn Vice-President-EARL McDERMoN'r Secretary-Treasurer-MAY HENRY Social Chairman-EUNA GRABER 'I'he Faculty Club, under the able leadership of Mr. H. M. Moreland, has passed through another successful year. Functioning as always, chiefly as a social organization, we have been fortunate in having as our social chairman Miss Edna Graber, whose original ideas and untiring efforts have made this year's affairs particularly enjoyable. Our first event was a dinner in honor of our new members at which Mr. Earl McDermont, our vice-president, acted as master of ceremonies. This was followed by a Christmas party for the women and wives of the faculty. In February, Miss Esther Reaich's marriage to Mr. George Ferrall furnished us with a delightful opportunity for a tea. Our most intellectual meeting was an evening party at which Mr. Barton Bachmann gave a most instructive and entertaining lecture on photography, following this with a presentation of photographs with which he has won awards at various saloons in America and abroad. Other interesting events have been planned by Miss Graber to take place following spring vacation. In addition to our social activities, the Faculty Club has participated in the handling of memberships and donations for the Red Cross, Com- munity Chest, and various teacher organizations. We have also tried to show fitting recognition of the joys and sorrows which have come to our members and their families. l - 1435! A. 's-Q I, ., T. I l A- 'J . WT., PN Uv 1 XX FACULTY Edward Abercombie Jessie I. Anderson Sgt. Willard Armstrong Frances Bandy William S. Bates John Bell Ala ' 55559 ' Hi Bondoc Wilbur Booth Elizabeth Brocksieper Esther Brown Sylvia Campiglia Bruce M. Casey Margaret Cole F. Wayne Coons Lawson P. Cooper FACULTY E. B. Cordell Maj. George Cummings Marie Cummings V. S. Dalryrnple John I. Engleman Margaret Finley Leslie Fowler Merle A. Frost Ted Ginsburg Edna Graber John H. Green Harry Griffith rf? xa ,Q v 1 Qi . L. Orrie Groce Raymond Hamilton H. N. Hammond - J FAC U LTY J.M.Harper May Henry gr' Gustav Hilverkus 4 my J. W. Horton V Ralph Ingersoll Grace Ketcham Dorothy Kincell Dorothy A. Koethen Anne Lindsay Louis List Wendell W. Lorbeer Robert McHargue Anne Mills Christie Moore N. O. Moore FACULTY H. M. Moreland Joseph Morris George M. Mosher C. W. Mumma Wm. C. Noble . John C. Ohmen Esther Ferrall Alice Richardson Ruth L. Rickard Caroline A. Roblee W. R. Rood Carol Shamel Clarence Sheffer H. Norman Spohr Kenneth B. Stoever Dorothea Tefft -Java? - 1,,,,,.,.A.J- William C. Wigley x .J r, Patricia Williams Harry K. Young 35 A WW' . ff 5 5 f ff! s if ff ll BCGK II 000- , Q f Q W A. -f- f -3. F t , 4. - ' ADIVIINISTRATICN .xxlhn ' .x ' HN ' xx 'J I nr' 'l A ' IX M' MYHIYN ' xl I , ' - , Q C. V P - f 4 A iw K' ,x Af, , WJ' M vi qAL A'V' v V Q x t Y' ly Jr. Bl' ' YI 1 l Q f jwax H, 1 In NRA X. '..o' jf Uh fu u Nt: JVW President's Message This year, as in years gone by, the President of the Associated Student Body is given this final opportunity to express his remarks in print. I am grateful for this opportunity for it gives me a chance to thank my fellow students for the splendid support given me in every undertaking in which we engaged in the year 1937-1938. I want the members of the Commission and the members of the House of Representa- tives also to know that this year could not have been a success without their wholehearted cooperation. As this is being written, the termin- ation of this school year is fast ap- proaching and I know that you, as well as I, feel a nostalgia for Poly that will increase in the years ahead of us. U ERNEST GU-'FORD Commission M r. Wendell Lorbeer Commissioners At the head of the table has been Ernest Gilford-last year's Com- missioner of Finance--this year's Student Body President, who has been outstanding in his executive position. Elizabeth Porter, Senior Girl and President of the Girls League, has successfully presided over the social and welfare functions of this group. Elizabeth was elected during the present year in a special election made necessary when Jean Fisher, last year's Junior Girl, withdrew from school. Bill Farmer, Commissioner of Entertainment, has succeeded in bring- ing to the school many fine and popular assemblies. The school year book, the Orange and Green, which is evident upon the campus at this time, is due to the diligent work of Byron Morton. Commissioner of Yearly Publications. ' To Gilbert Mundy, Editor of the Spotlight, goes the credit for the excellent editing of the semi-monthly publication of our school paper. Commission Ernest Gifford Bill Farmer Elizabeth Porter Harvey Nielsen Gilbert Mundy Byron Morton S 9 Jeannette Nielsen fi. Don Worley xgt t . X w w 1 fl l X X . Vx Harvey Nielsen, Commissioner of Boys' Welfare, has done much conscientious work in promoting and improving boys' athletics. The two juniors, Jeannette Nielsen and Donald Worley, have been a credit to their class, Jeannette in the efficient management of the A. S. B. Store and the records, and Donald in the careful guarding of the student body funds. Mr. W. W. Lorbeer and Mr. H. K. Young have served as the faculty advisers. To their able assistance much credit is due. Girls League President .............. Vice-President ........, Secretary ...A.............. Treasurer ..,.................. Program Chairman .r... C Civic Activities ,.......... Social Chairman ...,....,... Citizenship .............................. Elizabeth Porter O f f i c e r s Girls' Athletic Manager ..,..,.,.e i, .E1izabeth Porter ,Anne Bilderback .........,.Dorothy Rix ,..Shir1ey Johnson ,-........Kath1eenS lly ,..,....Martha Bat Q Maryhelen t rx .......i..Iren i r ,..v....v.Vivia C en ,V 0 Girls League Anne Bilderback Dorothy Rix Shirl Johnson Patty Dalrymple Vivian Hansen Marilyn Miller , I . VV 57 ' ' If Maryhelen Paxto3n I' Martha Batchelor . I I I y 0 ' ' V f ,l . lj ,Yi 1 fl ' ' ' Irene Wilson Kathleen Skelly l r uw Under the able leadership of Elizabeth Porter, president, one of the g . RIV f e was hostess to the district Girls League Conference. This con- - eld for the purpose of promoting comradeship, cooperation and a r building among the girls, convened here January 22 and was and most successful years was completed by the Girls Lea ue .s S Girls League attended by delegates from Redlands, San Bernardino and Colton high schools. Dr. Eleanor Wembridge, well known psychologist, made the keynote address. Each school represented contributed to the day's pro- gram and workable ideas were discussed regarding improvement of the League's activities. I The aim of the Girls League this year was to make life in the com- munity more desirable. To bring this about an emphasis was placed upon organization and projects. There were various activities, such as sports welfare and social service, which the League carried out through the usual committees, and one major project. This was the landscaping of a garden on the campus. Martha Batchelor, civics chairman, supervised the plan- ning of the project. Creating a fellowship among all the girls in Poly was the purpose of the monthly assemblies, which were planned by Kathleen Skelley. Patty Dalrymple, president of Hi-Tri, represented that organization in the League and directed all ceremonial services, such as the installation of new officers and members. One of the finest Christmas and Thanksgiving welfare drives in the history of our school was conducted by Maryhelen Paxton, social service chairman. Maryhelen also arranged entertainment for the children at the County Hospital and directed the emergency Red Cross Drive. The assistance of the girls' adviser and Dean of Girls, Dr. Mary Men- denhall, proved to be most necessary to the successful completion of the year's program. Irene Wilson, representative of the G. A. A. on the Girls League Board, has made a very efficient and conscientious director of the girls' sports. Our vice-president, Anne Bilderback, proved her ability for the executive duties duties during the absence of the president and the presi- dential election. All correspondence connected with the League's program and the con- ference was handled by Dorothy Rix. A contest was sponsored by the League in order to obtain a design for the seal of the new Girls League stationery. The contest was won by Andree Ferris. A plaque of the same design made by Edith L D'E1siscu was hung in the girls' lounge. As treasurer of the League, Shirley Johnson handled all finances con- nected with the conference, as well as attending to the regular League budget. The Girls League aims, above all, to promote friendliness among the girls. Marilyn Miller, friendship chairman, has succeeded in contrib , 'ngw largely to this aim iw The Girls League Advisory Representatives, as the House o ,p sentatives of the Girls League, have been active and faithful 0 II' e- direction of Vivian Hansen, citizenship chairman. it Q-'illirkrls League Advisory Representatives llrsl row Cook, Shmlu.-s, Thuressum, Bennett, Wright, lily, Hylton. cond row Mau-k, Ilavidsmi. Harris, Ilripps, Riz-harclsmi.- Miiior, Douglas. Schwartz, ' Ru lhlrcl row Wilson. s. Gllilfll, VV:1ll, Willson, Svufli. l.uweull'uu1, Green, Ycrueroul. I mrih row Ilr. Mendenhall, Deasun, Rhine, Horsley, Howie. Skellcy, Miller. Ardrey, Hansen. Ilurnvs The Girls League Advisory Representatives constitute the House of Representatives for the Girls League organization. Each advisory repre- sentative is elected by a popular vote in the advisories at the beginning of the year. The citizenship chairman of the Girls League is chairman of the representatives and they express the wishes of the girls in their advisories to her. She in turn expresses them to the Girls League Board. This year they were honored by having the local Girls League con- ference in Riverside, at which they served as representatives. They also assisted in the splendid drives at Thanksgiving and Christmas which were conducted by thc social service chairman, Maryhelen Paxton. Q I xx V .J - .. Advisory Representatives W I First row Toy, Clay. Paxton, Minor, Iieake, liernhardt, liazil. Second row Emerson. Porter, Evans, Skinner. Nash, Johnson, Maddocks, Leamon. Prather. Third row Mn-Nic-hol, Brown. Jaeyrers, Davenhill, Hughes, Bush, Haneman, Baron, Hobbs, Ii H ll' I I Th h li tl VV lter Smith Axrc Mr. Iiorhc-er. Fourth row 1Sailey,Huys, euk. amiin, iunm, res er, cn ey, a s. - . Q s, Fifth row Worley, Harlow, Oldendorf. Pontius, Stieler, Past-oe, Jordan. Minor, Strohmeier. The Advisory Representatives are the House of Representatives of the Student Body at Poly. These representatives endeavor to articulate the wishes and needs of the Student Body for the Commission. They meet regularly each week during the advisory period. One meet- ing a month is devoted to the oflicial Student Body business, the president of the Student Body, Ernest Gifford, presiding, and secretary of the Com- mission, Jeannette Nielsen acting. In addition to the regular business presented to them by the Com- mission, the advisory representatives have worked in the clean-up cam- paign and sponsored the idea of a flower garden, in short they have supported the special campaign for beautifying the campus. In addition to this campaign they have helped with the hobby show, and cooperated with the Social Welfare Drive. Throughout the year the group has been most conscientiously active and with the constant help of Dr. Mendenhall and Mr. Wendell W. Lorbeer, adviser to the Student Body Commission, the representatives have had an interesting year. The officers of the group are as follows: president, Walter Pascoe, vice-president, Dorothy Harlowg and secretary, Art Bazil. Www 22? MQW by. W wywv 'C I B 0 0 K III I I CLASSES 'Q' '55 . is' ' rJ , MI 1 -T1 '. Lk' x !?2.I.A '-ng-xg Ex.. IN' 4'v!,1',. ? ,'- ' bfi.-gl Qz!'H-' wx,---1' v,-,-1-Y: Mmm .-4-, , 5,5 . -fx - 1 M7 J IM ,av yufbj ww! ,az-KW . fggwfwwffy N Wf MMMWMJQW M ,T ffZf2f'Wi1f.ci 7fMff5W'4'f Y '6 M'K ' .fJUi'L'x ff xi WG XMKMMZF1 -L, , YX V Q54 MVMD f W WW iff I fll Gif' I J f' ' ,, ' 6 - J Sen1ors To The 'Seniors At last you've reached your aim, You've played a fair, square game Through all three years of your high school careerg ' You've made an all star team And when you're gone 'twill seem That we've lost something, to us, near and dear. You're troupers through and through, We're really proud of you, You have just what it takes to get along. This old world knows when it Sees players who are lit To take it with a grin when things go wrong. Your game in Poly has Been as successful as The others played by classes gone before And when you're playing in Another game, you'll win The honors you deserve and even more. Soon comes the gala night , When you'll be at your heights. With banners of-success and fame unfurled As the graduating class You'1l get your lifelong pass Into the century battle with the world. M 'qllf ESR'- ,:' l, ' IW' I f , 1. P Q,-Z, as Seni Class G 1 The Senior Class of 1938 has spent its last year at Poly under the able leadership of Bill McCall, president. Beginning with a championship football team as Sophomores the class has been prominent in all athletics, as well as in debating and dramatics. They have also retained a high scholastic standard, there being many Seniors in the Honor Society who received their gold pins as members of the California Scholarship Federation. As Juniors their two most successful accomplish- ments were the presentation of the class play Dig- ging Up the Dirt, and the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Civic Auditorium. Among the most popular plays of 1938 was the Senior play, Take My Advice. The Seniors wish to say farewell and express their deep appreciation to Miss Campiglia and Mr. Frost for their constant and unselfish services as class advisers during the past three years. They leave Poly, proud of their record and are eagerly looking forward to what lies ahead. 3 McCall Englema Himes Porter . - Wx - a . 1 f 'Talking' lt O DARRELL ADAMS Vocational auto shop. PHILLII' AKINS EDMUND ALLATT F.. 1 I 1 GOLDIE ALLEN W f .. ' E I VET o A , A. J 3 A. li ,' L V, HARRY ANDE Scientilic, Chemistry Club. JEANNE ARDREY x Colleize preparation: Hi-Tri 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4. MARIANNE ASHBY Music: Hi-Tri 45 Music C 3 4. lub 2, GRADUATES FRANKIE LEE AILOR College preparation. E - x GERIS .ggi ER ml: .- A. 23, 4: Hi. Tri . , XXX JOHN ALLEC General: Stamp Club: baseball. GEORGE AMAMOT0 College preparation. EUGENE ANDEREGG BARBARA ASHBROOK College premgtion G Svanish Club 3, 43 im: Club 8, 43. music 4: Hi-Tri ffi Nativity I, 4. BEVERLY ANN AUSTIN College preparation: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES HUGH AUSTIN Vocational auto. MARIAN BABCOCK DONALD BAILEY Vocational printing. GEORGE BAIRD BE E ll WIN BOB BARKER General g Hi-Y. '. EVELYN BASINGER Vocational homemaking. 11 How Cute! TED AYRES Vocational electricg baseball 3, 4, HA RRIET IIACON JANICE BAILEY College preparation 5 Latin Clubg Honor Society. - O bv f Q3ffWlf'Qb'6 MERL BAIRD PEGGY ISANWELL Collesze preparation: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. 4. VELMA BARNES Latin Club 2g Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4. AZZILEE BASS Secretarial. 'I i Q. 14 ' 1 :- , . ,-1 , A14 Y - iilf f I l 2 l i . i f ' ' 2 , - 1 -11 Fw f lk fit s .irq I l , il at '- H , .1 . ,P H -1, Q Jil f L V -.Il lu l'- 1 nil f,4cr.z'z e-.' yi Ld- l T1i,.w?f.., ' ' - Jin ' li! If 7'il'1? ll 5 A 1- wuz? E- gs El.--' :-f..':2-544 1 ' -'ff - ., ' -4-H -r' .ef -f ,:f,g,1. ,,yf:, l :ZE3Q??i 1'x'QfQ lei. ' mW,:.31- J'1K,E'f '5T'9ffl'. -:iq-,:A . -J'-: .'-iz5f?1?lq 1 .-g f43fQ1'?i,Q ls: 'u , ,-gg,.a,71Q5x,, -lj- Hf.f:E 5:15116 ' ,L --5-,53a,fegv Eff-li-fl - 1 51... V n.J..!..uE .. :fi ' Hgh .fi ' .gun i vii' v ,. fig l .-'fl S H,-ffl 1 sz . l S ' I x I -1. X' 4' z F' ' R40 qv., 'lv s 1 ra j .x, s A -I fx-il l f ' s. -' K , . pg- .3 ' ,ef .....g..-..s K ,Q . I I . , 1 , 'L ...--.1 y l I ' ,Q U, I, A gf! MQ. I H ' tj, ' ' 1, Q. - , A I, y'GRADUA'i'I'jI 'U 4,11 ' I-J: , MM l Vg. fl ' f I Y 'AVI ,' ' Yun 'l'ell 'Fm M ' liAllub J ,f lll .W Ill , 0. . x ' if f N N! I., AR R Xzu. - I I , Cul e prep rffgryg football 2, , 3 yfu-'guskemgllzya-4. , , , f. ' -V N Jn Ill ' ,Lf ' 4 1 L- , ' 7, f f , f?f'iLf f A ww -l . A Us 5- ' : PVS ff 'fA,.1' VIRGINIA BE Home economic -. f I Q 'N ' ff.. . , 'V g 4 f 3 X Nl ml x inf ' 5 i it STANLEY BENSKIN uusine. Hi-Y 4. 3 p PA X v l . I sf' l l I Y 0 Q, 1-'RA B WRLEY l Co e prep ration. I Y E FRANCES BISHOP Q College prepuruluryg Gunn-rn 1 Club: Music Club. l ILOSEMARY l'll.0llGE'l l' College preparatory: Hi-'Fri 2. fl. I , 4 ' I s J! l:l5:NEv1EvE prlnvfi-ns Accounting. JACK C. BEAL General. L.. 51.1 1 . A114-17 ,, MARGAR BENED1cy - . A. Q, 3. 4glH'-T -fgliiy f ' X AURORA BERNAL Secretarial, JIMMIE BIRD f gil .IAMESXBLISS . yi, A A LOU RRAIJ 3. ggi? llege prep utur, ' 'l'rl .5 K GRADUAT General. no uo'1'Hv xsR X MILDRED BROOKS Home economics: Camera Club 41. 1 s. A LARD BROWN N ZEL B N S 'r aria ible LEWIS BRUSCA RUTH BULGRIN General. ICA RL BU RK Accounting. ll - My-1 lu l Pivk Un Those Papers. Boys! N MARGA RET HRIIJSON Commercial: Nur:-xinyz U l u lr 3 Chemistry Club 4. l '1 .1 l THERESA BROOKS I I College prepa ratory. Y' E r S l - ll F . ll 'fi' . ' l ls' lg: . l l fl ' 5' 3 , 'gh-,, .., up X. fl- 224, MAURICE BROWN y 30:5 . . ill 'WM Mu:-ncg Muslc Club. kg-15'g,Q - - 'VH f M 'S F, '11 l Af' ' . .eff . 5,519 5' -PM ADA BRUMMELER 1.3q.Q,?xLjg3?33El' Secretarial: Hi-Tri 4. ,xiii- ' ,., ,El ., PF. lie ' .rf . fl DENNIS BRUYNEEL General. l . . , i , Y , 1 l ' 3 l l l' EGGY RURGESS ll 1' fl EILEI-:N BU If flu f' Someone . I ARA ISLIRLINGAMIC ollege preparatory 3 Hi-Tri Il, 4 3 Y Spanish Club 43 Music- Club 4. l RAI I H UBH eparutiun. 6? uf . H -1 , f,fL'j Mfr l . JAMES BUSHMAN K College preparatory: baselmnll 2, il, 4: xwvmlntiny. 1 l CARLTON CALDWELL Voc-ntional electric: president Rudio Ulub Il, 4. ERIC CAMPIIELL Vollegze preparatory g Hi-Y 2, tl, 4. ROBERT CARI. College preparnury. GLEN CARLTON Vocational auto shop. UAT IN, MILDRED BURT Secretarial. ROBERT SHEY Y r W G Elli- x 2101-IN cAMrua1.1. L Hr-4.,f.,L , xr b- ew, ES ' X x r 'Ki 3 'L .qi - -'A r'- ,N H Ax 11 x 1,- - 3 eiggggmxcxxggomi 1 - 1.00151 vfl : m-:riff 4 x 1Ylq5or isstibQ f3,,1.41 Shanibh Clu lg, 4,,a J an f-, W- 3 7 'vm' ta' IRENE CARPENTER College preparatory: H 4. , ., -.ln . i-Tri 2. 3 fy v V ri- f' 74 GRADUATES RICHARD CARPENTER , 1 . ,ALAJv .' VAL JEAN CHANI-IY College preparatory. X v I fene . G ' : ses ...Y .I ANl'I'I' CHRISTENSON College preparatory: transferred from Vnlley City, North Daiota: rlramutivs: Latin Club , usim' Club. DQ O RDI by IJOI ICA UISMOWSKE I' ogre preparatory. 'l'h:ll's The Spirit E ICVPILYN CA'I'HI'IRWOOIJ A College preparatory: Iiible Club 2, 3, 4: Musim- 2, 24. 4: Latin Club 2, Ii, -4: Riding: Club 3, -1: Honor Society -1: Frenrh Club II, 4. WILLIAM CHARLTON General. 1. NL. 1 RICHARD CHRISTIANSIAIN Thespian Club 4 : Camera Club 4 : Golf Club 4: De Molay. , I I I l I l WARREN WILLIAM CHlIl'l' College preparatory: president Thespian Club 4 3 I-hemistry 4. 5 Q l l l nr rr kim I Y- w x, - MQIJ' ' f J X. gf if XJ dj 9 ' x 'J Lf . , , ., 'I v FI-IAI NE . MH 271641451 ' 4: aaa. 15Q.P:H':191 :f'1w:: we Q7 . We LXR 'JJ sl' . GX IV, A I MXN M xx 1 DON CL Y L-ARI. cum: fllwifl 'l 1 JR Vo:-ntional c-lc-vlriv, 71 J .M- I I I Makin: War Plans 1 1 .I ll VIRGINIA CUFI 'I'lI'l Gr-nm-ral 1 suvial rlanvimz. 1 1 lll4I'l l'll'l l'0l.lllCR'l' Ge-nvrzxl: lluuklnvcrs Club. I , I I ill IIICONARIP COOGAN 'fe X :rl 52. I IMO toon ' Art and som-rclariill: Nativity: I W J' 'WZ' 1 204 f 1 , V, ,O WIKI . wr f' 1 I I' WJ' UJWIY I I 1 2 rf, W W - Rl'2lll'Il'i'A CORDELL , College preparation: Honor Su- i vie-ly Il. 1 I I 4 I L1 N N MARY l lI1 Hun -r mmivs, FI-IARl.l'IS POUCH Fullexrc preparatory: sl itute. Junior ln- GRADUATES P Q A 191- Q, l,l'JN0l E l0I,I'll'iI EI nllegzgprcparntion: i-Tri IS, 4. TA. 'JH GENE COLE 1 J ,Nfl '1 ' COOK evretarl lg Hi-Tri Il, 4. Art Club. JEAN CUOKSICY General: Music' Flulu. PATRICIA COREY College preparation: Hnnnr Sn- viety 2, 3. Q: Tri Il, ll. lil all s ISEULAH COSS Music 5 Music: Bnukluvc-rs: Spun- ish Clubs. '1 LORETTA COUTU RE Secretarial. 'X Wffwe GRADUATES MOI! CRANDALI. General: Sergxeants Club. ROLAND CUNDIFF College preparatory. GENEVIEVE CIISHMAN Art: Bible Club 2. SI-IlliI.l'IY DAVENHILI. College preparatory: secretarial Hi-Tri Il, 4: tennis 3, 4: G. A. A 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Honor So riety 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON DAVIDSON College preparatory. .I AMES DAVIS Collegze preparatory. , PATRICIA DE LLAMAS College preparatory: G. A. A. 2 3, 4: 'Hi-Tri 2: tennis 2. 4. 1 I I l , , I r 2 5. 5 l I f 5 Q . i l. r- .I i l 1, ll ': i. F 3 I r. If iffy- 5. lf' r Q I I I L l gg E 1 l ! i lluuks Cond RICHARD IDENTON MARY IJIGVLIN Gvncrul. lDOR0'l'Hl'JA IJEWES MARKiARl'l'I' DIKM IIALIC DUTY Gvncrnlg lsaselmll 2. Il. fl. 'l'I'IDI7Y IIOUM A l'IUGl'1Nl'1 DUDGPION GRADUATES College preparatory 1 stitute. AUSTIN DE VOL CAROL IJEWEY DOROTHY DOUMA Club 43 Music Club 4 LUIS RIPYS Qullegcix .: MARIE DURAN DOROTHY IJEPWIGG Junior In- l iw 1 Accounting: Hiking Club 4. SIIZANNE DINNING Culleire preparatory: Spanish Hi-Tri 4. xy lege p arato .y. i-Tri 2, Il. V 1 IK! GRADUATES K EITH EM ERSON College preparatory 3 Latin Club: Aero Club. . . . Cl: ,X WILLIAM l-.NSLPA Drafting ' ya xl QV if HILIJA EVERET1 WILLIAM FARMER College preparatory: Hi-Y. HAROLD FIFER Vocational mill cabinet. BETTY FINLEY College preparatory: Hi-Tri. Rig Apple IRLANIJ ENGLEMAN College preparatory: football 2 Cl, 4 : Spotlight staff. ELROY ERICKSON . MW LEONA MAE EVANS College preparatory : Hi-Tri French Club: Arts and Crafts Spanish Club. r DORIS EWING I r ANDREE FERRIS College preparatory: Honor So- 1-iety : Hi-Tri. FRANK FERRALL EULA MAE FLIPPO College preparatory: Bible Club: Latin Club. N ,I Ar x L. 'A' 'Y A4 J .. fs, . dl 3 uh ffm- ml- Lirp nf an cumm- 1 ' Nl A RK FISH ICR G0m'l':ll. Q. 3 J 1 l 2 4 HHN lfOGI,l4IMAN l l'0llvp1'o m'uparalm'5. ll I I I N: 'e . .1 .- a if .1 UNH l OS'I'I'lR Q5 , yi f J , 5' 751' Us-l11'l':ll. ' , 1 J' v l 5 4 ,X ,, . '1 -a ,l 'l 'l'lll'll.lVlA l Olil5l'lS a Ss-4'rv1ul'izxl. 1 I 4 l ,l ' K K lffll H ' A 1 mum I-'A1's'r14: ' K 4' A X l i Vnllvxrm- 1vx'Q-pwsklitlxvyjf x I, 1 'Q jx 9 Ulf ' 7 1 K ' U I 5 l.l'l0NA RD FOX A1'c'mlm ing. .W ' .J PP x :lf N 1RliI'lli' FRAIIY Vm'ati-mal ll'll'llll,llTZl,l1 Cava- llvrw Vlulv. I w -'11 bl l, J 1 .,, -Q A3 1 fl af ,N P 57 52 .55 GRAD -A I'ES Lf' ll wlflyffblj LAVAUN FLUKE Secretarial 5 Hi-Tri. V liUSSl'II,l, FOLLOWELI, DORA FCRD Sem-retarial. IRBNE JAAUSTE l'nlleL!9 lvrepalratory. X VS, ' ll gx .J ' IJ v D v X V Y- xldj ' ' ' .X J -l J . Y 2 xx K . I 1' . J 4 - . I L ZOLA FAUSTI-1 N j Cullege preparatory. GEORGIA FRANKLIN X Hume economics. R0 BERT FREELAND College preparatory. GRADUATES l5E'l l'Y FRIEND Music' Club 4. Accounlinprg Bible Club 3. MABLE I-'UJ IMOTO College prcpuraitoryg Latin Club Ii, 112 Tennis Club 2. 3-9 Al V O lie nl f F 0 4.1 X If RUSIGMARY GALUSHA Uollesre preparatory: Hi-Tri 2. 24, 43 G, A, A. 45 Spanish Club IG, -lg Honor Soviety 2, Il, 4. BILLY GARDNER College preparatory: Cavaliers Club 4. IDA GENEST General. ERNEST GIFFORD College preparatory: Football 2, Il. 11: basketball 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, fl. lie-tterman's Club: Hi-Y. 1 Lonesome 'I JOHN FRITZ f , WM' ALEXA FULLERTON Cullepre preparatory: Press Club -lg linoklovers Club 43 Honor Som-iety 4. ff W' .N,tI f'V 5' vu:c:1L1.1A GALNOUI-JR seCretar7l! 'Hi-'1' i. j' UD!! B ,1f1X4Lf1f'v . KAN ,. J BILLIE GARDNER f af fu ALICE GARRETT Secretarial. JACK GIBFORD Vocational mill cabinet. FRANKLYN GILE r X N , X- . Ex C lx F lx' ' umba , , l ' I if lucumum m.14:NN 2 Q K, ' l E lib' ' Ng Vocational elevtric' shop. ., rg, . l , , . : ' , '.x X x i N l 1 A. i . lg -,Q ml -H l4I'1'I I'Y JANE GORDON Jr zf'-Y : l lo Collegzc preparatory 3 Hi-Tri il, 4 5 I ' f' Hiking: Club 4. l. 2' ' I,4-, if-vi' ' we Fla' 'A' HIT? Ph, f' Az' u Li - .1 figs' 'L . ,:, ,.,,, Tas '2-Jw ,- LD.-JY -J! A51 24 -. . - 2, ,. , ,V-. npr- if 7, ll TQ .1 ,. qw 1- . 1 J -A ,Q L., .A , v.i f ,M 'l ,fb A .V - -- 1, ir 2f j1.I- W-.5'., 3 ef 55.44 ffm v' -:w 5.14 ,1 l ,. me. ,Q I 5-: ':r ., V -1 L - , L' -wr.. 41 pl ni ' 5 'rv I .-, 3 J-. l ll ll. ,,,, E' . U fi wi ay. MA-,.-4 s,,,, .P 'Q 2-if-1 Gil, Enfvr., , '-F .nk - xg,'E, V f n. . vu J -3' ,we 4 F 1 . Vt' l . I l ' J WI LMA GRANTTHAM Music. Hl'Il.l'IN GRICHN College preparatory: Debating: Hikim: Club: Bible Club. I 1 ELAINE HAGEN Vollepre preuurartory. All, xf. f lf' ,J I f., L, ' 1 , ,nf ,MZ L ,ff l X, ll IM!! M wr 1. ! - X' 1--t A . GRAVE HAM Volleue preparatory: Latin Club 2: Frvnvh Club il, 4: Press Club fl. GRADUATES MARGU ERITE GONZA LES Sevretarial DONALD GORDON HAROLD GREEN GERALDEAN SMITH Press Club 3, 43 Dancing: Club 4. BERNICE HAINES College preparatory. ROBERT HALPENNY College preparlbpry., .sh--VA. FRANCES HAMA Fancy Work 4. Commercial : Camera Club 2. 3.4 . General: Knitting 2: Archery 2' Nursing Club 4: Handicraft 4, GRADUATES ROBERT HAMILTON General. uf EVANGE 'I HA Cnll epazatio , , l WAYNE HANSELMAN Vm-utiunul elevtriv. CLARK HARADA Unllepre preparatory: Rifle Club I: Junior Institute 4. VICTOR E. HARRIS College preparaturyg sy toon DOROTHY HA S Avi-nunting. MM Friendly Gathering 5 f TEDDY HAMB us' W :M f' Wxffl' GOLDIE HAMILTON College preparatory Ihlmle Club Z. -i. VI VIAN HANSEN Cullexze preparatory CLARK HAPEMA Colle 0 pr p raw I-IIINICE HARDY College prem-xratory. Q I AUIJINF HARRIS College preparalorv H1 Tri 4 MARGARET I-IARTUNC' ww, What u Physique! HARVEY EDWARDS I A ulleze p epuratory , 1 DONALD HAZEN RD BERT H EN DERSON Cnmmerriul. MARGARET HIMES College preparatory: Honor So- viety 2, Il, 4: French Club 3, 43 I-Ii-Tri 3, 4: gulf. LOIS HOWIE College preparation: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Tri il. 4. DOUGLASS HUGHES College preparation: Chemistry Club. GRADUATES ALVIN HAUETER College preparatury. HUWARD HAWKINS Voc. agriculture: Hill Billie 0 2. I Y . L: 'f- ' J .H u rs L 1 'fl QL .51 V ,rv yfy U4 . ' V, N!! 1 1 ., l 'bf' , V in ' ' ELIZABETH HEAD Home economics. N MILDRED HILL Gene ' Club 2. JA QL GERALDINE HOLLIDAY Music: Bible Club 2, 3, 4: tivity 2, 3, 4: Music Club 4. College prep n i Thespia ns 4 BENNETT HUC I1g'.v2,.,, H- . . . 2, . LOYD HULBERT Voz-atiunal machine shop. lub Nu lk GRADUATES General. c:I.1cNN HlJLL I i r 4 l+lVl'lI.YN HUNT1-zu 1' I , , 4 . r f' I 1 fi I I Y DAISY HU RT Sevretarial. l'IIlY'l'HE HYLTON College preparation: secretarial Spanish Club 4: Hi-Tri 4. f . .pil WWW I ,K 0 GILBERT ISAACS Unllepze preparation 3 Hi-Y 4. JUNELLE JAGERS College preparatory: Hiking Club 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4 Music Club 4: tennis 3, 4: Hi- Trl 4. HETTIE JOHNIGAN College preparatory: Junior In- stitute 4. if Dun't Let Him Kid You. Martha MARY FRANCPIS lfIl'Ml'Hlill+Ib1 Sevretarial. QQ .Z r'.'1 W7 QEQYMM-fl MARY LOU HUNTICR General: llilxle Club 2, Il: Hiking-' Club Ji. X LLY I I' Vetex rrliiv: Ilan:-ing: l'luln 2, Al. l'HYLl.lS INGMAN College preparatimmg Hi-'Fri ZZ. -l. X V, JW' U , I 7 I' iw . J i,11,g.,1jd ISEDA - etarialg Social Ilanvingz 12, 34: andivrafl Il. VIRGINIA JENSEN Sem-retarial: Music Cluh 2, 3. , f 1.14.- I . fl,-:Lf Q. t- DURWUGU JOHNSON 1 JY 5 General: foixtlmall 2, Il, -1: track 2, Il. ,rl 1' , Q74 1-KJ ,I A Ifk-LSA M . L -, 3 El I , 1 ,-I JSFJ., , ii. ' -L Q ,V e n ,:. -,-2-,-.5 if -13 IS-' - -.. -,J ppt! H P 7 Nr . it fa 6 I 4 12.614 Xa tg-. . .- , ,Q-Q2 H .. ...T V, .7 Q' 5' . .., i :me K . ,lr ,. -ev., -.' 1:- -.9 ' Wffffffw 51 x ,ht SQ Ffa Wi mm .f ,.t 'Q , -Hi'-Q 'Ng yn. I, -,cm . '-:Jr xi ,.l. 1 N.: K A G R A Drury A 133 s v. -J, A 1-,, I. J 1 X , . . -4 I 1 ' Il ,. Hello, Girls SHIRLEY JOHNSON Vullepze m'eparutu1'y 3 secretarial 3 l' A A 'S 4' Hi'I'ri 2 'I 4- ... - Spanish 3. 4. I'1II.I'II'.N JONES M A RIIG JONI-IS S1-r'i'e1:1rial. VINCENT JONES Vm-utimial printing: Cavaliers Club 4. HIGLEN JUDEN General: Glec Club 2, 3. WALTER KERSTEINER Vm-uliunnl elertrir shop. PHISNICE K IEL Commercial: Camera 2: Junior Institute 3: Honor Society 3. I r , I 'ff' .1 ROBERT JOHNSTON Cullege preparatory: Hi-Y Zig football 2. HARRY JONES ' Collexre preparatory: Cavaliers Club 4. .JUNIOR JONES I .I nl AGNES JORDAN General: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JUNIOR KEITH ARCHIE KIDD College preparatory: track 2. 3. 4 , . Q I . l I LW- FERACEXQIB , llege 'epa at Q Har 3 ' in C 2 3 ' GRADUATES MYRLE KING ilz'nt'ral. MARRAY KINNICH General. GORDON KNIGHT Gone-ral. l' PERRY KYES .I . T. LEBO W 1 ss manalrer slim-Ta ira MER by Xf ' ' 'i. -' ' , ,wp - Q! lib 3, 4: . lb . 431. ,iw 2 s-U v -fi WALLACE LIGHTFOOT l Generalf 'l'here's Nothing tn he Afraid of MARY JEAN KINNEY Home eunnomics. M W Sem- tarialg Fancy Work 3, 4. HAROLD KNOEFLER Secretarial: baseball, basketball track. .IERALIJ R. LAMISERT Cullege preparatory: Hnnur Sn viety Il, 4: Junior Institute Ii, 4 Cavaliers Club 4. ALICE LEIVAS SYLVICSTER LEWIS General: Social Dancing 3, ww Jr .Wei an HAROLD LINES Journalism: Annual staff 4 swimming 2, 3, 43 social vhair- man 2. 3. of .--s .JRE ,N A -vw lv w v I - X 1 W' w. .NV-15. A X, ,. . X. , -55 Lv--x ' Vlxff - l -- . xr.-, iw 'X i J 6 E HAZ. ld V7 7 F. Z 4 fb .v,V. ,xl -l ,. v as-,J ' ei rg. 4.5 me . . 1. ', I-gt, . -r . f J, W. f. 1 V . ..,,L.: tn . ,g.,q. :Q -' i,. .1 A ,fr .-., .l 'j-al, 'Lf if 1 ' . - Y . ., : L' ,. W? 113' 1-0 4 ,L- ,f:,i-I , - . ' ,pi fill A ,. 1 4 f if : F. 4V 14 V 'S Y' .1 ef Ee .1r3f1.2.L? ' 'N' iliflacii' 1. ' J ' .'i :. Fw.- VLL-' . in-1 'X' . :. F , . Li.: 'Fir 'xt ,Z V '.q..j4 jd. Q -A.-:Xl 52 ' ,. ,Q Sli ?', ?-af. 'Pl 1. . 3- Q. arf: D..:.1.-L. 1. :At ,F . s A ' - N' ., , ,. . pi 4. E X'- 4 r ,5, ,. V 'J ' l l V .. l. O If 1 f'4'. : 1 ki XXX Well, I Do Declare MICHAEL LOCKE Fnllege preparatory : Chemistry 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Spanish Club 4. TOMMY LORBEER MAKIAN LUND General: G. A. A. 2. CS. 4. HOB LYNCH Vuvalional agriculture: Hi-Y 2, Zi, 4: football 2. 3. 41 bHSk9thlill 2, 35, 4: track 2. 3, 4: baseball. Q 1x11.1, MCCALI. ' College preparatory : Golf Club 4- WALDER MCCORD College preparatory: Hi-Y 4. Joi-:1'HEL MUGREGOR Sccnbtarial: Music Club 4: G. AWA. GRADUATES l DOROTHY LOCKYER College preparatory: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Nativity 2: Honor Sori- ety 4: Chemistry Club 4: musin- 2, 3: Girls League representative 2. LAWRENCE LO VPILADY General. l s i ll 'll P' WJUND ect-etar.iaL J ,Mx 1 tl Y X l bf fp ' L JAMES cALLl:IN RONALD MCCLURE Commercial: Stamp Club: Hi-Y. X kvGLADYS McGIL'LfANb Art. ' LYLE McKEAN I GRADULLATES X . GLRDYS MQKIM KENNETH ,McNAIR Vocational machilme shop. V . I. . .1 HAROLD MAYS Vm-atinnal agriculture: F. F. A 2, Sl, -I. M W QJME My -Q HDVVARD MILLER -W lg? Aki 5 cpl JOE General: fuotb . 3, 41 basket- ball 2, Zi, 43 Lettermans Club Hi-Y. HELFIN MQMAHAN College preparatory: Hi-Tri 2. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. lSE'l l'Y JUNE MAY Culleue prep.: Hiking Club 4. 1' JA L. 1 I JAN1-1 MENNEX . - fx, V' I 3 , J I inf 'ff M ,V I I 4 f-1 ff fx V V .ff V F N RUTH ME WETHER Art. If? MARILYN MILLER Business: Hi-Tri. EARL MILLERD Vocational electric. BETTY MITCHELL Uullesze preparatory: G. A. A. 'I rf F., will P ,li pus 5-9 sl 'T -- l.vl Me Fix It For You , A . 1 T .if Y l noluaur MIXER A1 ,. , ll,'YN 'ilu College preparatory: swimmim: - 3152- 1 Il, -lgHi-Y. N 'flaw 1 1 - ..,'x'QX-Tr ' xi Y, l a 1 , 5 :Lf . f 1 il ' n 3 GlLlll'lR'l' KAY MUNIJY , -- 1 Junior Institute 2. 15, 4 gg.. ,l 1-L' e- , F-' .L wg? Fl gi-,5ff.:b.., sg f?'s1H F-afar 1 Sl JOHN Musx-3 5. ' '. ' V -E ,A . General. A id ff. -'11-'V' F' fl V-sa, -. 95? if ' qfgwc' +22 1'-,1'f!L'iff' ' ' 1 gi HARLO NANNILY 'lv .ia ' . ,L - N Us-nerul. ' w.. ,rv .5 ,5 Q4 r,! ...Q ' In lu ull 'I 1 il 13.1, ' 5 l'1llNA NELSON Sevreluriul. I I l Iil'IlJ NEWTON .N X.- X . y . l I gli iVE XSXASEN ly xx X , X . 1 R . 4 X, GRADUATES BYRON C. MORTON College preparatory: Latin Club 2: Cavaliers Club 4: Annual edi- tor 4: Hi-Y 2, 45 Spotlixzht staff 3, 4: Press Club 4. N. X' . NTI -.lx X-N We C X1 ?ol ixx. PATSY MURPHY College preparatory: Hi-Tri 33 Honor Society: Riding Club: Nativity 2. KAZUO NAGAT0 , ' -.1 l SYLVIIX NASH Colleire Preparatory: Hi-Tri -lp Girls League. WILBUR NEVIN College preparatory, : s ' g I: A. A. J la, A v - 1 N574 , WALTER NORDIN General: Cooking Club 4. s I U ,. 47 ff . -7 D. n 4v5iUPi'f'fS. D ff! 1' ' r ,. Y 'J' A My , A AUIDRHY NORIJYKE College preparatory: Musiz- Club 2. Il. -l: Drumu Club 4. ICIIWARD 0GlI.VlI'1 Genorul. I.ll,LIAN OKANO General: hume evonumics. l.OWldl.I. ORANGE General: Music- Club 4. XX ' Q SCOE W 'll ll nllege ma nry : Hi-Yi Thes- H gm' u 1 6 QSM EAHLE PAUL ' College preparatory. . WM kl MM .7 l Gund Thimr Mau- lsn't Aruund 1 ' - MAXINIG ODLE Sem-retariul: fans-y wnrk. 1 , I 1 l x, SACHI OHNO College preparatory: Camera Club 2, 25. 4. MAXINE OPLINGER Home e4-onomivs: Glee Club. , frx' I'- fix K L , I A 1 A f f l'JHNl:IS'l' OWENS General, ALAN l'A'l l'ERSON College preparatory: Camera Club 4. MA RY HELEN l'AXTON College preparatory: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Hiking' Club 3, 45 Frenvh Club 4.4 5 1 ROY PETERSON L1 l..' N 1- 1 l :l'f rl' 5. .. A I5 l. g. g. 5' 5 l U l I' fl l A .1 , v r W :fs 5 -. refer l xl I n 1 --l . '-, .. A . 2 gill 3-1,-, . ' r' Si'-4 . - , Vu.-' ,. , . 'l lf' . I7 '41,- . fi w 5 . . ... :Q ' . , v In .f-Q lwgk V-L 1,52 11 , H - A. , M, ,1 C. - ' I. 'FEC' I I LM, '1Qf:'1- ' l .- ,H 'T li-'J F, V. . l f r fl, ' 1 L YQ. l I 5-f 5 Y 45 ll . ' Q-.7 2 ix l Q Y rf . Q if 2462, f af -few rr'-' -1.A1Q'f l ::A f an 5 5 .- . ll 51 ll ng, , mi, ,wr fftl, .. lg lik Sk. hw Ln-'-1. ua, s 'lv lv ki J 'Q' X ' Q Q- 'Lg WTR lk -g fi I: '1 l' 1. 5 . l .'.,: l --974 .: J J.. 1. fir 1, ' ' - 15- 1' '- A 1 .U ' -' 1. . , A . X x ,. r l ly .l - v' ' I A N ll . 'Lx 2 -' l 3, .5 ' ifl .1 rx l A ' ' 'j - 'll ,ri 5 Q nj l ,lt NV 1 -gi . .:, QQ . f , .X lx ,M -' fa l r-fi. l ',f ' Q 'Tl l . KT'-r . l lj' . . ' ' 'x .. W : .X 4 Q ,l 'xx 3 N . A x - ...Q my '. , - .Yi I l'- ,',, x 'IP .lu X 1 ' . t K. ll .1 .1 I Studious x a Q I I l 1 ' ' I l xi E. 'A I .A '. R PAUL 'I'Hll.I4RICK .47 , ,- l , illvpbl , M ' i 'i,. .'I-3-F511 Ll' ' ,A ' T ,fy 'Y '. la .. 4' I W l HAROLD PHILLIPS 1 2 General. . ' l , 6 5' + 4 1 61 I' if Q l U' M' , I . f . f smvg P :Y I- f x lo -' A xg- .lg le 1. r g as-r, I:-, ,, 'I I .123 .14 K , I ,f Zigi: .Af-A :Fi- .' FWZ '- ul ISETTY JO POPE 7,9 -Z-1' '-- - ,I , h gfggary-1::f I Home ecunomlvsg G. A. A. 3. 51: V. ! 5 '1 ,. -k J uit. N.-.-y zqqfilv . I. I I .P-3.3. 3 ,r . ffifjfc. V If LQ-Jig x , I 5515. , , Q- , NI-Ill, PORTER Q . -'W : X fu V Collede preparabqryg football 4. . ll X 1 I 'X' Mx' X I' 1 I , A r X x TED PRICE Collexze preparatory. . ALBERTA RAMAGE Sevretarial. GRADUATES ELIZABETH PHILLIAN College prep.: Girls Ileaxluc swimming. . lx 'P JANE POMEROY ELIZABETH PORTER College prep.: Girls Leanne swimminil. KATHERINE POWELL Home economics. RICHARD QUICK College preparatory: Junior In- stitute: Honor Society: Book- lovers Club. RACHEL RATHGEBER College preparatory: Latin Club 3, 43 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 4. S . ,L GRADUATES .IA1'QlIEI.lNI'l RAY General: Spanish Club 4. G0 LIJ I IC M ICRLIC REED Sei-rutnrinl. KATHRYN RENFRO Se-s'i'uInri:iI 3 Bible Club II WANIIA IIHINIC Homo m'mmmi1's. GEURGINA RICCA General. Bible 2, 3, 4: Latin 52, 4: hiking Il: nursing' 4. fe prep a wg Junior In- e :arch , 21. YMER preparain M. I Gulf , Im. WILLIAM REED 1 1 '1 I MAI xr RICNFRO General.-G. A. A.. Hi-'rri 2, za 4. ALICIC RHOADS Home evonumivw DOROTHY JANE RICE Lullepze prepumturyg H1-Trl Z, A 43 Latin CI1 ' 2: Hikim: Club 3 4' French m 3. 4. -as ADO' fl QI. RUTH RICHA RIHYON Hi-'1r1 3, 41 Jnnmr Institute .I 43 Chemistry Club II: G. A. A. Girls League representative 3. 4 Frenvh Club 3 4 ' Free-4 Cluh 4 my EMMA RICKER RUTH ROIIFRTO Ccner il ffl : 5-I . , . rf, Ns v X., . W ' I NA, gl I - ki! v' QXE 4 X. I ni fl l'.A4...J I' S G ' ix- .I 'fix' ,X ,if N I. Il., . 1, xg . I 'L 1- ' lx . , ,Q .- Q.. RTE.. ,' ' ,. -..Q I . UH L' ' .E A :W Y' l , ' ' I i 4 2 . V 1 1 I Fw I ,ff 4' - 4 Il wlfj' ' I rl ... 1 l ' J V ' 'fill L A, ' l 15!':5'4 I. +V. H A . . pi . - I .7 'FV . 4.2, . 4. - .' 'xr ' r ,H '33 I XS' J.. . I-, 'Aim :El I ' ?l' .1 'F' , .I. :gr-I I, Eg! f .T .Q-Hi' Y .- 1 'WE-4 .' R Iv W ii ..v- jn imvba Q. 3, f if '51 I. I1 Qf f F Qi..-'I li 3255 1 . I I .I -:Thy- . I ,f .1-'L 2, Ile ,5- hhl .. ,ft .Y , .Sgm 2 .I :J - I I.. 3 , V , FT ij. I 1, I I I I I 1. El il ,. aL l . v . If X r,:-- . l l J We're ln the Army Now - MORRIS ROBINSON College preparatory: swimming: fl. RICHARD ROSSMAN College preparation. FANNIE SAWAHATA Home evonomius: Bible Club 2. I.II.I,IAN SCAFFI College preparation : Spanish Club 24, 4: Chemistry Club 4g Honor Soviety 2. 3.4. LIGNORA LEE SUHNA'l I'ERLY 1 H--me 1- .--- 0 klilul. I Qglml QI IIA RIIA RA SCOTT Sevretariul: Nativity 2, SI, 4: Hi- Tri 2, II, 43 Chemistry Club 4. LILIII AN SENGER IV fiES ll! ROBERT ROSE General. !Jj Vw JANE HOUSE MINNIE SAWYER Vocational home making. K ll- . if If AQ, , Jn' LOUISE SCHAACK Secretarial: G. A, A.: sports. FAYE SCHWARTZ Home eronomics. W I N'I'ON SCOTT X Vocational llfffulburei Ltrllvk. baseball. ' . ' ' . I ,. A 'E SEIN RIER ' etarxialjgsocial dam-ing: ten' gl Yi i GRADUATES LORENA SEXTON Vocational home making: tennis Club. DONALD SHAFER College preparation: Cavaliers , Club 4. WILLIAM SHEERE Special music. .. VK MARY H E' f f G ar Q .s..4. Www, x -Jjbacjiq +,f j 9 ii ws if Q ' .f 9 ,V X ,J I av IIA. .EYN x Q , KA'1iH1.E1-nj: SKELLEY Collet!!! prepalrabinn 5 I-Ii-Triiiri, 4 g Frenchl golf. , L - ' . K,-. e 5 , X I .go-1 VIRGI wbhr G .A,s,-4- time , J Must Be Interesting WADE preparation: Hi-Y: Dra- ma cross country: Book- lovers df L4vcA?. MAXINE SHEEHAN General. MARJORIE SHELDON College preparation : Hi-Tri 3, 4 g Hiking Club 4. MARGARET SING LETARY College preparation 3 French Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: swimming 4: tennis 2, 3, 4. ROSEMA RY SITTON WILLIS SKINNER College preparatory, Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. DURWOOD SLACK College preparatory. xaC,H I- . ','Ci Us A ,w-'fini ' wwf I L'f'W1,i.-,,,. . ,.l,,?L ' .Wifi ' We . we . ..,. .xii . - V. L ,xl . - V 5' , , A 5,2 1 .' - ip! A lb. - :vii ,1 1 Q1 ,nl ' Y- fx? l Y v Q V- if -r ,rx ' 1 1-Q. 5j,,,s,+' 4.51, 'if ' 'E'- Q5' jay A 1 :- ,, ' . a+ lf- ' ' 3 VV W , 3. -3, .V if ,1 Q1 -' Pbgsg fl-:tv 1 'J . 1' -A., L1 PN: gf,-ii .ii 4- '4.,s.a5?srf ,zu-. ., .fflyzge xx! . r iQ14'-13,1 V A g ', fg.-.f. er ,, ..1 v LI - L A pd., 1 V EW 'Q-fir . 1 -' QT? I f 5. '1-V .12 ' 2 irmwaiiw gqtai fj ig- -,sf .4 Til' ,IL WF -lib' . Q71 . 1' , , Vi Y fm? flgflres 'ix ii5iiM1a'953 i . 1 li I IZIEIQEL , L lm. Y ' 1 f T-gl l E U I .f ' ,ii , 5 .Y . .5 I . ... . ' - .sf . '13, 1 ...L , , .1 Y, .AQ , ', ,' R' - -N'-kill! ' . Q 11 vt: V ,Hg 3- tv' ,.l I . 1-' mi. i- :, , -1: v 1 eq! ,, ,, .,, K,-I . . . . ,.... - rg my 1 .-..S. j.L . .X ,, . HH .i 1. K A xi A- '-'lf I M ' , 7.1,-X 2 .- ni - s' . , -. gm QA I V i . l 1 , i I X xp... , X, .w , 'z x I I V XS! MD. VVell, You See It's Like This he-in GRADUATES HO Il SMITH General. MURILI, SNIDLR College preparatoryg Honor So- HOWARD SMITH MARTIN SNOW General: boxing Sports. clety 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. MORRELL SNOWBALL LEROY SNYDER AI BERT SI-'ERE Vocational agriculture. College preparatory. HELEN SPERE DON I D HOWARD STARNES College prepar oryg Lettermnns Club 3. 4. iw l eifyw WJ HOWARD STASER General I' LRN STONER Fommerve. ll lllj of . Hou STICKEL ,Nea Genernlg tra .3 4. J I K Q22 WILBUR STORM College preparation: Latin nh 2. 3. 4. GRADUATES GEORGE STOWERS LOIS STUART College preparation: G. A. A. 2, :i, 4. D0 ALD SWOPE V cationyylarpeptiy La MYLIE TAYLOR College preparation g Leaders Club 4 3 G. A .A. 4. ff A '1 l'I, ,... .. M.. LEE TERRELL Vocational printing. MAS repa ll. tenmx U, A ' I exe , hemis 1 I 4 ' I 1 v A, A CA o - V . I ,, J 11 RA ltr. an.- l r ng 11 s 4 ' . - Ca - .- Ch vr -34 . v' A Watch It Nowf f sein. ANGIE Secretarial g Leaders A. A. 2, 3, 4. MAXINE SWOFFORD s l go PX A Col ep ation. RICHARD TAYLOR College preparation: football 4. ELIZABETH TEPPICH Secretarial: music: Fancy Work Club 3. EVELYN THOMAS - College preparation: Music ' 4- Ojmrb V or 5 RUTH THOMAb Q42 Q1-gs . if ' 5. , ,A -E?-J - 53,154 7.1 5 i., H: Q. : - .f'....-. P -ll -lf. 11. 1 11, ,, nfs' V1-1 -. at A Mk: l L L21 gr -as rl lf-tw ..,- U af, :.-5 9 l I . .51 J ,-5.5. 4+ PS l.et's All Take a Look Wl'INIll1Ilil. THOMAS . ,q',j Y ll0ll THO SON .l 1 gfaexzie lilfelila 'ilivhdiootlmall 2 A N ll X PHILIJP TIMHERLAKE College preparation: trac-k rl, 4 HiY--Y 4 : football 4 3 rross coun- try 4. I-ILNORA T 5, QN g 9l3R . A. A, 2 . 4 0 MM I5 J I.A VPIIl Swrvlzlrial C G. A. A. 3. 4. 1 X ' J I ' uf xx - A I N. 4 J . 'I' EGG Y 'IQWOGOOD Ge-nclrnl g Hifrri 2, 11. vmu-:R c. vixssmsn GRADUAT f Wf ,W X alll ff cyl! .lcr RICHARD THOMPSON Voc-ational print shop. JOHN THOMPSON Collefe preparation: fo 25, 4. JULIAN TORBETT Vocational mill cabinet. BETTY TOWE Collesre on: Ju stitute , . A. 4. more 1 Qian General: G. A. A. 2. 3. vll W LD AN PELT ,G. .A. 3, 4. GEORGE VIAL College preparation: baaeball P J. 4. . ,- y H it iw' 2 v ' GLIR A D U A T.E s ,CARL WAGONER l X 'College preparation 3 F, A aj S f WINlIFlll..fJb WALLACE' ' J ' College preparation: if-Tri 2. 3. S. L. WASMUTH PAULINE WEBB Secretarial: Bible Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Honor Su- ciety. C1l'AlQ X ' College preparation 1743681 : Spanish Club. .1 r s J HELEN WELLS College preparation: Arts ard Crafts 4: Junior Institute 4: Hi- Tri 4. Liv G. A. A. 2, 3 ,4. Q..- - X L4 . X N I' . GERTRUDE WALKER General: Hi-Tri 3, 4. ,Q RUTH WALTERS Home economics. CARTER WAUGH Collet-Ie Dreparationg foutball 2. 4: Gulf Club 3, 4. BILL WELCH College preparation: Spanish Club. ELEANOR WELLS Colelxre preparation: Hiking Club 3 4 ' Music Club 4 ' Hon -- xi 1, . . . or ,x society 2. 3. 4: Hi-Tri 4. X X if 1 ru ,A ,V Xxlikx 1 fp Uufgvm 1- -.Z ii-l r,,'vu!'L1Xif A Q J J -J l xx EVERETT WESTER Cflllelre Dfebaration. mx Y. pl' . Q lx ,VL liwfi x 5.- Rumba RA Y Wl:1S'l'I-IAFER x College preparation: Junior ln- ll stitute. yn' . 1 L ' I-'RI-:D WHITE College preparation: Speical Pla- toon: Cavaliers Club. l l 1 l VlRGlNlA WHITLOW 1 i l Q ED w1I,cox E Vocational min cabinet. l DON ,D W 'Q q Tolleg ati . is MARY WILSON Homo economics: Glee Club 2, 3. ,bf 0- ' 4 M WlI,l,lAM WILSON i College preparation: R. 0. T. C. 'l platoon 3, 4: Rifle Club 4. GRADUATES MARVIN WETMORE College preparation. l VI W ral, ci s ice . Y LOIS WHITTAKER J 4 Y OR W .LIAMS o eprepa tionglspur 3' l 5, gi A .A ,5 me IRENE WILSON G. A. A. 27. 4. ' 1 .H ' 4 . J . 'A ANYMAN WxIL6N ocxtiopq mtito shop. I . .I ,LX , X S. DOROTHY WINSBY Commercial. GRADUATES BRUCE WINTHER Von-ational: football 4. I DONNA JOY WOODRING College preparatory: Honor So- Sf' viety 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2. 3. 4. EMMA JANE WOOLRIDGE College preparatory: Honor So n-iety : Hi-Tri. JOHNNIE LORENI-I WYNN Secretarial : G. A .A. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD YENSEL College prep.: Camera Club. MA IN YOST . 'fiV,:A,1a-1, 0 Q irepiir ogy: Hi-Y 2, ::. f ti Clu 2. ' aAnnual stall' EIILA REAL Rfmwl Pick Up Those Papers Boys' JEAN WITBECK Collelze preparation: H 4: riding 3, 4: swimm FLORENCE WOODS Secretarial. If YZ- 'x if I RALPH WRIGHT f College preparat K f f ,,., fn UOHHY AGILR ff VIRGINIA YODER A. A. 4. JONALIJ YO I G V 'IEW an x. , VIRGINIA HILL College preparatory: sl orb I I 3.4 Let Me Fix It For You JACK LOWENTROUT JACK KING W' 'o GRADUATES My W X LOUIS BECKER BILL FORTNER N . J , 5-, w JN? xx? .gy , Dx .b I Nwv A S, f e K '?x KK QQ 5 3 N ' U . ft ibw QL, 54 .. f fx, i : 5 Qiof Y MW, 8' ' j C 0 S Nj y, d Own se w for the learn' ey ex of brilliancy, ility, they may eq it. Bob gavel of the Ni tine Hb t Bob ability to Joe ng. Mr. McEuen a head full of grey hairs. his speaking ability to whomever can handle it. Evans leaves her lipstick to Jean Ross. Denton leaves his essay The Best Looking Boy in Poly, and I Am to whoever can read it. Marvin Yost leaves his Hare for romance to Richard Prather. Ernest Gifford leaves his executive and athletic ability to anyone who is capable. Sidney Lerner leaves the school to anyone who can run it as well as he thinks he has. Harold Lines leaves J eraldine Gaiser his love'm and leave'm complex. Edythe Hylton leaves her good looks to Joyce Riemer. Herbert Frary leaves the Spotlight in a mess. Elizabeth Porter leaves the Girls League to the next Commissioner of Girls' Welfare. Sylvia Nash leaves her heart with her Alma Mater. Gilbert Mundy leaves his story Four Reasons Why Poly Can't Get Along Without Me to the Junior Class. Reg Wagner leaves his trumpet playing ability to Bert Kindred. Don Stark leaves his driving skill to anyone willing to risk his life. Byron Morton leaves his baton to anyone who thinks he can control those rowdies in the band. Bob Thompson and Frank Ferrall leave their book, 20,000 Years In Sing Sing, to Mr. McEuen. Neil Porter leaves the gavel of the Hi-Y to the smartest, biggest, strongest, handsomest Junior who can be found. Bob Lynch leaves the F. F. A. to Mr. Moreland. Richard Christensen leaves his wit to anyone who will laugh. 'uri Lewis Brusca leaves the track squad with a captain. Mixer leaves Mr. Young without anyone to help him with his fi .,', 13. 1 Ii. r Pascoe leaves his book, Eighty Ways to Make Love, to ho needs it. Betty Finley leaves without saying Goodbye, Irland Engleman leaves his writing ability to the next Spotlight sports editor. Walder McCord leaves his silly laugh to Bob Snyder. Wanda Brady leaves her gold-digging ability to Jean Merrill. Bill McCall leaves his book, Reasons for the Success of the Class of 1938 and How I Did It, to the next Senior Class president. 'A Patty Dalrymple leaves the Hi-Tri in- better condition than she ,J Q -f' hindi Nw? X KM' glriyoih N 6' li 'M gl Qisilli N gkffy Q a K VM lil gif iffll a Q2 KM L xy ESV X W 391 CQ .9 VA XM! Wig Qmfwfgf 2 af it 9 NSE Q5 yi aff MVWZZ' Gia Jil? mmf 1352? 1fS is fiifffi X v 'um' . xg unioi Ei Q X wi 25 rf! . M 1 ol K gf Junior Class Moyer Dickey The .lunior Class finished a successful year under the leadership of President Bob Moyer and the help-f ful guidance of Mr. Ohmen and Miss Kincell, class advisers. ' ' The class inlay, Tons of Money, with a com- petent cast, was given to a large audience. In the spring, the class produced the very entertaining Junior edition of the Spotlight. In addition the class sponsored an unusually successful Junior-Senior dance. ' I Batchelor Sea X Fe! ,,w,,. First, row Iiolinyr, Hour, liil1i9l'h:u'li, l4:xlvhelcn', Iivnneii Sm-und row Iiumulvu, iizusinuer, 11. Ile-il, Ayers, livrnhzirdt. 'I'hir1i ruw Austin. Ahrm-ns, llzu-ml. lilnnd. Hain, limnd. if fs' WAJU , MW6 x Ju 1ors Y-. ,f K. , fl. i Dnnuldsun, Abraham l mu'1h row Ailvn, Hair, Ruling, lhulgxnn, iinrncs. Vlark x 5 s . iQ 'Q faq.- N? liiprolmv, Bartcv. .,'4-,vii A I ' 8 - .-1.4 aw., First run -J. funk. C. Byers. l!uhc'm'k. Cullcrli, Brnuse. V. Iirown F1-vnund row Carlsun. Vox. Cunnnl, M. iirmvn, L. C2ll'iSHll, Ilrurv. Urwzin, Car Third row Clnml. lin-rg, Cooper, Iiaumnn, Cunningham, Fitzputrivk. liultmx. C'unham. F. Cook Fourih row -Currull, liurditt. Early. lim-hfcller, Ruhr, K'it:u'ell:n 1 l in ' -1 1.x . - 5 ...j xx 1 5- , .x J. 'U I . l I ffgfluniors n Jw,- First row Ilcllcsul. Faulhulwer, De-I.nng:. Freeman, Fujinmto Sec-nnzl row Finney, Galloway, Decker, Eivhert., Gaise-r, Ear Q, Frusher, Causey, Diem, Burns .I Third row Duncan, Carlun. Dent. Fiizpalrivk. Funncll, F mi y, Dunwoll, Difani, Kinnir-h - ' . m J' Fuurth rnw Fulsnm, S1-oil, Ilrako. Harris, Dripps, Diaz. Hyun , Y ' , LJ , - 1 - -' 1-' X v-mn' nr K N arg: First row Gerhurrli, Harp, Hivks, Hair. Hammond, lnuman, .Iam-ksun Sei-und rmv Guuld, Harwell, Bentley, Hagen, Hill, Given, Guard. l'emlerg'rass Third row Heudrickscn, W. Graham, Hanselman, Halpenny, Huvkley, Hamhlin, Hamlin. Jordan. Hammer F. Graham, Hess Fourth ruw Hurdvustlc, Gordnu. Hanson. Harp. Hawkins, Gulf-S, Hzmirnunfl, ldrlmurzrls nw'W 50' ' f A . ly .Af U J, V, 4 ,pf X.,-'zo' f, if I -' I JN X JUHIOISWJLV' y! First row ll. Lund. Holly, M. Kirslvincr, Hnhlxs. G11-L-ll, llimlviu, .lnhnsmn Sn-vuml row Hughes, Johnson. Hnywmul, lmer, J. K4-eslimr, .lny 'l'hircl nm' Kauninuku. Kinnivh, Han-slay Kennett, l mn'lh rum' lmmr. Moulton, Lamar JL-nkins Fifth row l.1u-0, Kluih. Firsl rmv--l.onJ:. liulwrts, Murray, Linvillc. Moncluzn. Harris. Soc-mul row Martin. l'. l'olu1'sun. li, Moyer. A. Muyer, M:lu'ninn, 'Phird ruw Ovvrman. l.uml, Perry. lVI:xlh0ws, Meinko, lVl01'm'lmnl I uul'lh row --Kjolllrurgx, lVlin'h0llv:u'h0r, Murisnn. Mills. Mutlw, lVlvy0l'. lmoku. l':1ynv, Mixumulu Fiffh row fOivn. Morrill, Pond, l.zu-kvy. Shox-rv, Lipis. l':Ltz9r lmwt' 1 v 4 4 . X -.xx . XL, . -Xi, Juruors N-ggi AMN' First row Nunn, Shzuvr, Slvtfy, l'1-Ivrsull, Ohlhzlusvn. Smith, lfczuwmn. Squire:-. Musc- Scc-onrl rnw Pulsun. 'l'hm'nLon, .l. Smiih, Svares. l'e'rmm0l, Stzlm-sul, Rmlnlrvv. Rnsb - 'l'hir1l rrvw I . Stevens. li, Sim.tlv1:n'y, Wilson, Hasimrcr, K. lzinkuw, l'r:uH, Shi-Oro. Rix. 'l'wym:1n, Min:-v' Shilmin, Iiunc-mzntsu Fnurlh row Huhzlwllli, M, Smith. Snlzuzzlr. I'r:a1h1-r, Amzmnwt-1, 'l'vshim:u I lfirsi row Slinvhlivld, Smith, Wulflrup. Vincent, Walker. Wallinpr. Q 'nilcn 'inuns Sum-und row Swnim. 'l'ny. Sinlur. 'I'we-Lldle, Strom, Ray. li. Waite-. I V.xIkc-r, Finkn-r Third rnw Wolkvr. Vvrlvy, Welles. Walsh, Wnll, Vvruelxunl, Ulynte- in x . .J K -JJ' A Q . xp.- sl, vp .-L'- .I 1 . .Tuniorl First row Wildmun, N. Wilson. li. VVilson. Sanders, Thersher, Mason, Winters, li. Wilson. D. Wilson, Burrus, Russell Second row Hicks, Smith, Whitmeyer, Zappe, Price, Williams, Wood. Paul. VVilliams. Wyatt, Iiodvn, Colman. Covey. Catren, Lee, Renfro Third row Diti-hey, Bunch, Bartholomew, Johnson, Nolte, Davis. Warren. Hartumz, Warren. Scott, Craw ford, Furlong. Gardner To The Juniors Not so very long ago, You thought that you would go To Poly High to get an education You came here confident, We could see that you were bent On something big to stir up a sensation. Your confidence-just enough Made you strong but not too tough. Your ambition has kept you near the top, And from climbing higher yet We are sure that you will get A good start then you'll never want to stop. The sense of humor you possess Has been a blessing we confess Your honor annd integrity as well And other points of merit too Your schoolmates have seen in you And We all think that you are pretty swell. If . 7 K i-q,fV, 1 as 5 C I , . Q I T' 1 5 Y , l I ' w l Story of Spring Annis SUMMERS, Cnass or 1939 The snow is beginning to melt now. The drifts are sinking fast. The frown disappears from the native's brow. The long siege of winter is past. You sniff the warm spring air, Feel it stir gently through your hair. The once frozen ground is turned to damp mud. The tall barren tree bears a fresh young bud. The clouds have vanished and left the sky a clear blue. No color is equal to that heavenly hue. The brook nearby gurgles in new born glee. Its movement reminds you you're young and free. The wind blows happily across your face. A young willow weaves with maidenly grace. The sunny slope is dotted with fresh wild flowers. All through the woods they 'deck shady bowers. The dull brown grass is brightened by patches of green. That have sprung after a day 'neath the sun's warm beam. Even the patter of the cool wind seems to say. Can't you see! Can't you see!! Spring, Spring 'is here to stay. What is that you hear in the distance, Hark! No mistaking the sweet notes of a lark. We've seen this world change from a dark barren place. To one alive and happy and after dropping its mask The world is freed from winteris embrace. For spring time is here at last. n 1 2 1 'Q. I My flffwflf M , W 'ff W M Wmfjjffwy f4f fM'W WWXWAWM if QW3 pf ofyk- QQMW ,HMM W M k bfi pwffuffjjgyyf My fig? fgwjyffpfyfjjjff' if?p2f2WwwW WW M215 6 JVM Sophomores X 3 Sophomore Class Beck Bair Johnson Thuresso The Sophomore candidates for offices were pre- sented in the first Sophomore assembly. In the election following this assembly these were the can- didates elected: president, Don Beckg vice president, Billy Bairg secretary and treasurer, Ralph Johnsong debate manager, Bill Hayes, boys' sports manager, Edward Dalesg girls' sports manager, Dorothy Stuartg yell leader, Edna Mae Strohmeierg social chairman, Patsy Thuresson. After the election the officers were led by the Senior class oflicers to the big R in the arroyo. The R is cleaned each year by the newly elected Sophomores. During the second quarter the need for dues was presented so a group was selected and dues were collected. The second Sophomore assembly was held in March, 1938, which consisted entirely of Sophomore talent. Selections on the piano were given, a song was sung by Soledad Medrano. A tap dance was next on the program. Roy Andren played a few selections on his accordion which was enjoyed by all. The Alma Mater was then sung and the assembly was dis- missed. The assembly was enjoyed by so many that another will probably be presented before the year is over. fill! ,H . 4.1 A. it A, 1 1 1 p 659 Sophomores r l l ' -4.-Nr---,..T'-1' First row Rothe, Attride, Campbell, Beal, Berg, Andrew, Addington. Baker, Barber Second row Barnes, Alexander, Burns, Bacon. Burditt. Benskin, Austin Third row ll. Beld, Armstrong, Babcock, Barker, Bunnett, Beal. Biery, Bartolumei, Bron, Antrohus, Broudlick, Brewer, Brown Butler Fourth row -Bealer, Anderson, Bordens, Boronda Fifth row Bair, Buchanan, Beavers, Beck, D. Beld, Curli, Blassongame, Bottel. Christiansun, Balboa, Carlson First row Clay, Cox, Cordell, Davenport, N, Brown, Clark I Second row -Carl, Carricahuru. M. Davis, Dawson. Cockerham, Coray. Cornell 1. Third row'-Carrillo, Fortner. Forbes, A. Carlson, Carli, M. Carlson, Cardona, Everett., Fnulhaber, Colman Fourth row- A. Fisher, Vandell, Copley, Day, F. Couture, Davidson ' Fifth rowf -Riley, Guthrie, DeI,om:. Cheshro, D. Dennis, Chapman, Casserlay. Councilman. Cmlrrell, Geisel, Mendoza, Dolbee, Chafllin Standing- .Dina Dazey, Brennan. Bushman. Bieser, Borden, J. Brown, Corneal. Cundiff x ophomores 1 , -1 1 'Q 1 First rmv lfmllks-s, Galloway, M. iillis, Furxl, Gruinl g .Tvvnlul row lfllkins, l'1nglL-rnzux, Fowler. l'Iwin1.:, J. Iflrivksun. Gz1r'i'ulsun, Ful'mcr 'I'hir4l row Illlfrnin, Fleury. dv lu 'l'm'rv, lluwd, l us1cr, llnrris. J. lillis lfnurlh row l 1-kvlu, Ilrnkv, Gnivs, Filippo, G Fifth row lhlrlur, Ilrvw, liinz. liclwurds. Goff. Duty, Gullulws, lillintl, liwers, Fred rn-ksnn First ruw Hzmsvn. llnrc-, Hihlmrd, Huwlcll, Hlllll, Dalles, Hucffu!'lL', Huvkcll. Harp Sn-1-mul ruw Hmwking, Gllvrrcru, Hitt, Gullmvzxy. Hapc-nizm, Hicld Thirsl rmv Hzxllm-lor, V. Hansen. Hunshaw, Hnrsely, Hurtwig. Harris, lliimlewoll. Hays, Grannis, Hansen , Hzumlnlin, Guyor, Hughes, Hzlrlnw. Hzirzida, Huugh t f xp. Sophomores i 1 First rl Sn-t-mul iw Muzm-lu. Hzinlnn. l,:nnl'vm'u, Johnson, tlnthrio. Hnvkett. Hillman, tlaxlwnilto. Luwtun run' Kim. tlrmiur. .I. .lnlmmun tlnrllm-r. Hzullvy, .It-Il'rius, Hylton l'hir1l rnw l.nlhur. M2lK'l.llll'k', Hill. Jvnlw. KllIl1l'k'llSllllll'l. ll. Jul-las-nt. Kvrslcim-r. V. Jnlinmvn, K1'l'I'll'li. l w Ill rt li lfi I't li rn IC. Jnnes, Kzirns. Hunt row Milos. lllmw-y, llnnclvvn, Hull, .lnvkslm fn' li, Kvrr. Kvinlrkk, M. Jom-ra. Lnws, Mn'Nulrlw, lnulsn, IS. Jnrmlun, ll. .lurdun Sixth run' Hill. Kirk, ll, Johnsun. IS. Ku.-rr. IJ. Minor, Lvup, .lnno:,, lim-,in-i. Itu, Ishup. ll, Johnson. A. .Inlin- snn. Hunt. Hurloy, Hllwlvurll. I-luyuputulsln, ll. Jnrslun ,JM ' 176. I i rst rn . ff, -mv J H iw My'L'i's. Morulvs, Malone. Mixer, Mzillnry, Newton, Nnfmgur. Mnrtin Sevnml rmv Mizlmllvtwn. lVln'l'zn'kl-ll. Mm'l :xrlz1n4l. Fi-1h1-r. M4-tzlu.-i'. Mn-Kvnn. Nmva-ll. M,. Musun, Mnlnlmp, llcinun Third rnwf Learrnttnl, l.un'ontrnut, l'll5, lim-0. ll., I':ul4lm-lx. lVl:u'k. lmv. ID., llrltmtgmrwry. Nlzixznvsi, 'Vls-ills-y. Mrliride. Mnstun LfC C lfnurtli row -Mills. Nutlull. Nowcll, J.. NL-lsnn. M., Muriun, Uiglv. M:i1'wtnn. Minor. Myers, ll.. ' . n, Muttert. Munch, .l:u'vis. Mm-Nivhull. Myl-rs. H.. Millvr. Il.. Nulmrs. llnynputnlvlxi, Nvlsnn. l'.. Millvr. N16-lull-zu ' N E I l Sophomores .3 .L . X-, e s tgp , ,. , if. '5' mi W, , , f ,ff .I ,, N ,C Yj J., --me ' ' -.1 ' JL- , '..J16fi5r3'7x ggifryeii ' f if' T C . First row Ovhiai, Uflull, F. Ohno, Reavis, Paxton. Pontius. Otto. Plant-ia, Ohno, I., Purser, Nelson S4-cond row Uttc-rson, Amnmlsen, Boller, Pratt, Patton, Randall, Nyhorg, Potthotf, Pooloy, Pugh, Piervv. Moose, Putnam, Dawson, Stoner 'l'l1ir4l row l'ie1'4-0, Pots:-h, Ilouulas, Prosser, Parker, Perkins, Powell, Phillips, Presnell. Osborne, Pond , 'I'orc, Prirc, 1 fmminghausen. Olson, Pcntnney, Plumb Y , t 2- ll w First row Rasmussen, Reimer, Spinner, Rees, Sanders, Ryan, Svott, V., Snivcr, Schwartz, D. 'ive-ond row Snetltlon, Sm-ott, ll., S1-huerfclcl, Scott, Ii., Quist, Self, Roberts, Ruskauff. Ruth, Sim-lair Svhmidt, R., Rolstrtson. Sims, M., Svhwartz, E.. Sanchez, Schwartz, R. I'hir4I row Ramos, Riggs, Mvliride, Ronyan, She-walter, Reynolds, Reiners, Rose, Stephens. Rlwdel, Schmidt Svnirvr, Scott, P., Snyder Lo- Sophomores lfirsl row Smnll. Rinirland, Towers. Smith, L., Smth, li. Scronil row Sheldon, Stewart, Strohmcier, Uppenc-amp, Veregeront, Showalter, Stratton, Skinner, Shrumle Skelloy Third row Thomas, Stuart, Sims, Tracy, Sherrill, Strater, Stevens, Travis, Thompson. Thnresson, Snider, li, Wzxrnus, Stozikcs, Tolver Fourth row Sparrow, Smith, E., Stieler, Skiver, Smith, C., Sinpzletary, Stoner, Teshima, Steimer, Snyder, S. Teunissen, Swoffurd, Smith, I.. 1 Firlst roi! Yairluorn, Wilson, C., Whit:-omb, Willoughby Sqfomi r4Yw+-Vfinters, Papendick, Newcomb, Wilson, M., Oprawa. Worley, Wilson, IJ., Wheatley, Russell, wihneldg vvullit-k Third roi-3-Phillips, White, Wright, Trujillo, Wilson, VVinger, IL, Young. Vidnir Fmtrfh row- -Pfillinn, Keller, Wesson, Wilson, Clark, Wilson, H., Vitalit- Sophomores First rnw Ilinning, Piazza, Prewitt, Hoistetter, McKean, King: Second row -Critvhlow. Strickland, D., Strickland, G., Stowers, Dumas, Uevers. Prior. Wells, Berlin Burkett. Celse Third row Orciere, Alexander, Hunter, Krueger, Hui-rue, Ha:-sen, Tuhlen, Gould, Coplan, Skeen, Odell Hopper Fourth row McGhee. Green, Donut, Lepzgitt. Huynpatublmi, D'Eliscu, Kirkpatrick. White, Brummeler Median Spring QF'rom the pessimisfs point of viewj ELEANOR RENFRO, CLASS or 1939 Ilve been told that Spring is here. fI'm sorry if I seem to sneerj, But all I see is rain and snow And mud and slush where'ere I The rivers - usually bare and d Are full of water running high. As the result of a chilling breeze We cough and choke and continually sneeze Annoying our family and others near, And yet they tell me Spring is here. go. FY, mg ,x ?e. ifnnq- - A . V I. 0 f 4:5 - fa iff To The Sophomores You were a bunch of little squirts, Some in pants and some in skirts. We wondered where the faculty had found you. At first you were a little green, But very soon it could be seen That you were catching on to things around you. Upper classmen thought it queer That you Sophies were brought here To try to get a little bit of knowledge, 'Cause it seemed to them as though The Minnows cou1dn't go Through Poly, let alone through any college. You were always in the way, But soon learned day by day How to act as though you were in Senior High Every teacher gave up hope, 'Thought each sophomore was a dope g Until they saw that you'd learn bye and bye. But now everythings all right You've begun to see the light And you've learned to be what we thought you should You've improved a lot, it's plain For yourselves you'll make a name And now we all think that you're pretty good. R ' anty ELEANOR WILLIAMS, CLASS or 1939 Were you ever in love with a Romeo Well I must confess I am. But when I try to see my love I get caught in an awful jam. But now I have his picture Before me on the wall, I sit and gaze for hours, He's so handsome, dark and tall. When I wake each morning A I see his smiling face, And while I eat my breakfast He's right there in his place. As I go to luncheon, He seemed to wink a bit, And if it's not bold of me, I think I've made a hit. In the afternoon at four As I sip my tea, He's always there right by my side Looking straight at me. And when I go to dinner, He's dressed in white tie and tails, He's the perfect man to have around And me he never fails. When I'm supposed to meet him, N o matter if I'm late, He just sits there smiling And doesn't mind to wait. You folks may think I'm crazy, But I really do not care, For a speechless, handsome, gentleman Is very very rare. 'M'hWM'MMW . ,A-40,a6f yvv.-641cQ'f4 f4-'-'f' fwfzgigff' Wg,ff,.,m' wx ,,,,Wufg-J ' 'WF57M I wgmfi WWW! My ff w '?fzff'ff5f?'?93f,fjK wut M Wal? ugly? M SPCSWQA W ' 0 Manny MWWQW 73 Q' . Jw ff WM wwffffjf' ,QQ3WQ?f?ZWwD WWW ' fm WM XP Mm 'EZJWM 4 WW W W M PW MW WWQWWQMWWHW lgqffjjwx WKQSK M5 QQQWKWWMWM, 7 . w www M WWW57 wfijwfl Fl wi' f 11' M7 WW WW ggfffyflfiggf bw MUQMVMMWWWVK ' 5,6 M55 fivfwf WWW? ef www if My My I QQA J 'Y WJ S I K 'N . Q I Boys' Sports X 5 K , S Little Boy Benny BILL ATTRIDE, 1940 Little Boy Benny, Come blow your horn, The cows want to truck Right through the corn! Where is little Benny? King of swing! On K. N. X., Listen to him swing! OWOOooo ELWARD SMITH, 1939 The night is dark, the trees are but shadows, No person can I see, nothing but gloomy houses, Casting long and weird shadows all around me O my goodness! O J eehosaphat! My spine is creeping My prayers I now am saying, for OWOOooo- As I look at the wall beside me, I see- Oh, my! It's two below zero. Deep Water RAY Ann1Nc'roN, 1940 I think this is a cruel old state, 'Caus all flood waters came through our gate. 1. But now I will have no lawn to mow .0 DI Away our house and yard did gog 'll . ff '.lffA,,1,,,w't . ,Ki ,f, A 'MV IQ A WJ X' 'I I ifvfljig ' f MMM Y fi!! 1 fi f X WJ! , JZ 'W l . ,N , K i.. , J ill f fr- T g if w M' M fl 'fill . T' f if l W 5,4 , ' f 'lyk C ,V Ng I ff fi J 1 Ula J I I A ! 71 RIVERSIDE, 0g CHAFFEY, 7 Off ' A ' Although they outplayed their rivals throughout the whole game, 04 the Riverside Bears lost their second C. B. L. pigskin tussle to the 9 , U Chaffey Tigers, 7 to 0. The first quarter was thoroughly pro-Riverside, when the Bears were no less than three times within the Chaffey 5-yard line, but each time the Tiger forward wall held, and the Bears lost the ball on downs. The Tiger score came early in the third quarter after Shoji had returned Gifford's kick to the Poly 55. From there, Seay, Tiger right half, tossed a forward to Corn on the Riverside 16. From there in two plays Seay broke through the Bear line and crossed the goal line. The real Bear heartbreaker came when Don Clay dropped a perfect end zone pass from Joe Miner on the third down. Miner then tried a line buckg but fumbled the ball on the 1-yard line, giving the Tigers a chance to kick out. A First row- Edmondson, Brusua, Starnes, Miner, Clay, Gilford, Wilson, Green. Allen, Engxleman Second row' -Timberlake, Thompson. Furrow, Johnson, Lynch, Porter, Taylor, Lowe, Winther, Knoefler Third raw-v-Couch Mummu, Waugh, Cunnal, Bentley, Fitzpatrick, Thompson, Clark. Barr, Thres C 'h B th limi 00 Fourth row- -Johnston, Williams, Uazil, Gurdon, Cnckerham. Tavzurliune, Graham, Ruhli, Moyer Football 2 'Win I , 1 For Riverside, Joe Miner, Ernie Gifford and Luther French were standouts in the back field, while Luther Williams, Negro guard, and Lewis Brusca, tackle, were the mainsprings in the line. French was noticeably good in his pass-snagging and tackling on kicks, while Gifford and Miner did nearly all the ball-packing. The longest run of the day was turned in by Gifford, who knifed through right tackle for 25 yards to the Chaffey 18. RIVERSIDE, 9, SANTA ANA, 6 Playing the best game of the season, the Poly Bears gave Santa Ana their first and only defeat in the C. B. L., when they upset their rivals with a score of 9-6. The first score came late in the first quarter, due to a Saint's fumble. Ernest Gifford punted from his own 45-yard stripe to the Saints' Bill Musick, who was hit so hard by Bob Thompson that he fumbled the ball. Art Bazil gathered the ball in to give the possession to Riverside. After several fast plays the ball was down to the Saints' 1-yard line. On a fullback-sneak play Lewis Brusca carried the ball for the rem ' irhg yard, and Gifford made the place kick good, making the score 7 to Santa Ana's score came in the third quarter, when the Saints dl :- the ball on the 25-yard line. On a line buck, Musick carried t h to j 1? the 3-yard line. After several unsuccessful attempts at the goal 2 Football hurdled over the heads of the linemen for the Saints' lone score. The Bears' Don Clay blocked the place kick. keeping Riverside in the lead of 7-6. During the last quarter both teams fought hard, but the Bears, defense held and their offense pushed the Saints back up against their own goal line. Howard Starnes crashed through the Saints' line forcing their passer to step out of his end zone, and thus automatically giving Riverside a safety in the final minutes of the game. RIVERSIDE, 203 SAN BERNARDINO, 12 Riverside handed the San Bernardino Cardinals a fast defeat during the Armistice Day game, with a score of 20 to 12. Berdoo's first score came late in the first half, when they worked their way down to the Bears' 15-yard line. Walker dropped back and tossed a pass intended for Norton. Both Riverside's Miner and Berdoo's Norton leaped in the air and batted the ball, which fell into the waiting arms of Fred Mau standing in the end zone. The attempted place kick was no E09 W Ning back at the beginning of the second half on the short end of a A ns in the first four minutes. The first one started when the sl kickoff was returned to midfield. The ball was then advanced Jil: 6-0 ' , the Bears, through excellent quarterbackship executed two u ar ' Football to the 35-yard marker by a lateral from Gifford to Miner. On the third play Ernest Gifford cracked through a large gap in Berdoo's line, side- stepped several tacklers, and raced the 35 yards for the Bears' first tally. The extra point was made good. Before the crowd could calm down the Bears had scored their second touchdown. On a beautiful cut-back play Gifford placed the ball upon the 7-yard line, where Miner put it over on a fullback sneak play. Gifford's place kick was good, making the score 14-6. Near the end of the third quarter found the Cardinals on the locals' 40-yard line. With a pass from Taylor to Haggard, the Berdoo squad worked their way to the 8-yard line, where Watson circled the end to score the Cards' last 6 points. The place kick was blocked by Clay. The Bears were not satisfied with only a 2 point lead, however, and were soon found on the Cards' 1-yard line. The ball was carried over by Francis Graham. RIVERSIDE, 413 REDLANDS, 7 Completely overwhelming the Redlands Terriers with the lopsided score of 41 to 7 Poly Bears closed their C. B. L. football schedule. The Bears gained nearly six times as many yards from scrimmage as the Terriers, gaining 296 yards, as compared with fifty for their opponents. So lopsided was the score that Coach Mumma allowed nearly every- one of his substitutes to play. There were many nice plays outstanding of which was Thompson's catch in the second quarter, thrown by Gifford. The pass was good for about forty yards and a touchdown. , .fMiner and Gifford were the mainstays in gaining most of the 256 yards gained on running plays. The score would have been larger had not four touchdowns been called back because of fouls. This victory gives the Bears the second place notch in the C. B. L. pennant race. ll Qi Football RIVERSIDE, 26, CHAFFEY, 13 Crushing the Chaffey Sophs 26 to 13, the Bearlets opened their C. B. L. schedule. In the first quarter the Bearlets pushed over three touchdowns, letting the Chaffey Cubs have the ball for only scrimmage play. Jimmy Stieler, fullback, scored two touchdowns after a series of line plunges. Bill Prior scored the conversion for the First with a perfect drop kick. The second was blocked. Stan Boyd, a Centralite, sharing fullback honors with Stieler, made the third touchdown after his kick was good for eighty yards to the ChaHey ten. The Chafleyites attempted to kick out, but the kick was blocked and it became Riverside's ball on the ten yard line. Boyd then Went over for the touchdown in three line bucks. The first Chaffey score came in the second quarter, when Schonert plunged through the line for the points. A pass from Patterson to Hickox was good for the extra point. Two touchdowns were scored in the third quarter, one by Chalfey after a pass from Hickox was snagged over the goal line by Socks. Boyd made a Riverside score after a series of nice gains through running plays. Bill Prior made a perfect placement for the extra point. First row-4Dales, Underwood, Boyd, Lowe, Johnson, Skinner, Snyder, H ,XWils1:n, lilassongame Second row'--Coach Mosher, Fisher, Shine, Sherrill, Nelson, Miller, l-'owers,.,Steiner, Christianson, Head Coach Hendricks Third row -R0lJerts, Brennan, Stieler, Sheldon. Manyrum, CundilI, Holmes, Anderson, Ellison l oul'l.h row--Swolford, Worthun. liottel, Prior, llrondlick, Harris, Ik-luno, Rasmussen, Miller I . -5'-K f Football SANTA ANA, 7, RIVERSIDE, 6 Playing the Santa Ana little Saints for the first time, the Poly Bearlets succumbed to a 7 to 6 drubbing. The first and only Santa Ana score came as a the result of a fumble on the Riverside 35. From there, after a series of passes and runs, the Saints fought their way to the goal line. Bob Musick, Santa Ana full, was the hero of the day, since his placement scored the winning point. This combined with his running and passing showed him as a standout. Riverside's score came when half-back Hugh Sheldon made a beautiful 66-yard gallop on a reverse which completely mystified the Santa Ana line and back field. The try for the extra point was lost when Bill Prior muffed a drop kick after a poor pass from center. SAN BERNARDINO CARDS, RIVERSIDE Completely outplayed during the last three quarters of the game the Poly Sophs went down to defeat at the hands of the Berdoo Cardettes. Hugh Sheldon's long run on a reverse, in the first quarter was the only spectacular play the Bearlets showed all day. The remaining parts of the game they were spending on defense trying to stop the driving Cards. K This was probably the poorest showing the Sophs made all year. The Riverside score was made in'the first quarter. Snyder and Haueter were outstanding defensive players while Shel- don, Boyd, and Wilson did most of the ground gaining. RIVERSIDE, 275 REDLANDS, 13 For the third successive year the Poly Bearlets beat a small but fight- ing Redlands team to the tune of 27-13. g Quarterh Dean Wilson was Poly's standout, scoring two touchdowns. Wilson went over in the first quarter to climax a long running march. Bill Pryor converted. , Kincaid of Redlands made the first Redlands touchdown and con- version. He was definitely the standout of the Redlands team because he made all the Redlands touchdowns and most of their yardage. Both of the Redlands touchdowns were scored in the first half, also two of the Riverside tallies came in this half. With the Bearlets coming back strong in the second half, the Pups were held scoreless. Two touchdowns were made for Riverside. Th n lv late in the third quarter after a 25-yard pass from Boyd to Robe 1 P' songarne convertedl The second came when Quarterback Smi loose for a 25-yard run to the two yard line. Jimmie Stieler at the touchdown and then converted. 6 f de Basketball RIVERSIDE, 225 POMONA, 12 Running off with the first C. B. L. game of the season the Bears looked forward to a good basketball season. Neither team showed any out- standing scorer, while there were five players each contributing five points. The Bears' high scorers were Ernest Gifford, Don Clay, and John Fritz. Riverside piled up such a large lead in the first half that the Red Devils were never able to equal it. RIVERSIDE, 245 CHAFFEY, 20 Poly upset the predicted C. B. L. champs, Chaffey, in a game which ended in a last minute fray that kept both cheering sections wild. The Bears piled up an easy lead of I3-5 in the first half which the Tigers were never able to overtake during the remainder of the game. The victory was the Bears' thirteenth consecutive win, eleven practice games and two league games. The Bears' high scorers were Ernest Gifford and S. L. Was- muth with eight points each. RIVERSIDE, 24, SANTA ANA, 30 Losing the first game of the season, the Bears just couldn't get together. Riverside lost the game due to their failure to make but four out of seventeen free throws and not being used to laying on such a small court. Ernest Gifford was high point man e Bears. lrst row- Clay, Miner, Gifford, Lynch, Coach Shctfer. Abraham, Thresher cond row -Fritz, Mason, Gruhnm nndimz Thompson, liazil. Stieler. Gordon, Manager Smith Basketball RIVERSIDE, 223 SAN BERNARDINO, 24 Again the Bears were upset by the last place Cardinals in a fast, tlu'illing game. The game was started with the junior team who were left in too long to give the local regulars a chance to make a commanding lead. The Bears missed a final setup preventing them playing an over- time game. Joe Miner was the Bears' high point man. REDLANDS, 269 RIVERSIDE, 15 The Bears lost their third game to the Redlands Terriers who were the leaders of the league. It was a game in which the Bears had no life. Redlands played an outstanding game keeping the Bears from possession of the ball most of the game. Ernest Gifford was again Riverside's high point man. RIVERSIDE, 283 POMONA, 27 Winning the game by the skin of their teeth, the Bears beat Pomona the second time in a thrilling finish. Bob Thompson placed the winning shot ten seconds before the final gun. The Red Devils kept the lead until the last quarter until the Bears put on a fine display of basketball. RIVERSIDE, 16g CHAFFEY, 21 Playing another poor game the Bears took their fourth loss of the season. Riverside got off to a bad start and with the Tigers wanting revenge for their previous loss to the Bears, it seemed like a one-sided game. Thompson, Wasmuth, and Miner all tied for scoring honors for the Bears. g Q RIVERSIDE, as, SANTA, 18 Riverside started a new winning streak when they outplayed Santa Ana. The first half was an even game ending with the Bears on a long end of a 16-14 score. During the third quarter, the Bears broke loose with such a commanding lead that the Saints were not able to overtake them. Ernest Gifford was high point man of the game. V RIVERSIDE, 353 SAN BERNARDINO, 33 In the last five minutes of the game, Riverside overcame a 7 point lead to beat the Cards in a fast game. Both teams played hard with Riverside having the advantage to come through at the last minute. S. L. Wasmuth and Gilford were high point men for Poly. RIVERSIDE, 25g REDLANDS, 19 The final game of the season found the Bears in top shape to take the Citrus Belt leaders in a fast defeat. Riverside completely outclasse then, Terriers, taking a comfortable lead at the start and keeping it thro . 4 ff' the game. Bob Thompson, was high point man with 9 as Don I third place in the C. B. L. only one game from a tie for first plac 1- lowed with 8. The outcome of the game left Riverside in poss Basketball RIVERSIDE, 73 SAN BERNARDINO, 11 Losing their first game of the season was an upset for the Bearlets. The stubborn Cardette defense was too much for them. The end of the half found the Bearlets ahead 6-4. During the last half the Riverside sophs were unable to make a single field goal. Bushman, Corneal, Blas- songame, and Sims contributed to the scoring. RIVERSIDE, 233 REDLANDS, 26 Not being able to pull through in the last game of the season the Riverside sophomores received second place in the C. B. L. With two and one-half minutes left in the ball game and trailing with a 15-24 score the Bearlets decided to break loose. However they did not break loose soon enough. Having only a one point lead the Terriers sank another shot as the final gun sounded. Johnson was high point man with 12 points. RIVERSIDE, 24g POMONA, 10 With a score of 24-10 the Poly Bearlets beat the Pomona Imps in a fast game. Keeping the lead throughout the game, they were ahead 16-6 at the half. Four points in the second half. Sims was high point man with six digits. irnt row-Simms, Johnson, Bushman, Sheldon, Rusmudson, Keller S cond row ---Nelson, Corneal, Wilson, Christianson, Snyder, Skiver, Miller nl row--Smith, Com-h Hendrivksen Basketball POMONA JUNIOR VARSITY, 23, RIVERSIDE, 22 Although not an official C. B. L. game, Pomona's junior varsity took the sophomores with a 22-23 heartbreaker. Trailing 12-14 at the half the Bearlets came to life to get back within one point of' the lead when the game ended. Sims and Johnson were high-point men with four each. . RIVERSIDE, 33, SANTA ANA, 27 Taking the lead early in the first quarter the Minnows squelched the Little Saints, 33-27. With a 17-16 lead at the half the Bearlets relaxed, allowing the Saints 13 points but not enough to overtake their 26-14 third quarter lead. RIVERSIDE, 235 CI-IAFFEY, 14 V With a 23-14 victory over the Tiger Cubs the Riverside Sophs opened the C. B. L. basketball tussle. Leading all the way they ended at the half on the big end of a 16-7 score. Corneal and Sims were Bearlet stars with 10 and 8 points respec- tively. SAN BERNARDINO, 19, RIVERSIDE, 18 Defeated for the second time by the Gate City Midgets, the Poly Sophs lost a close game by one point, 19-18. Getting off to a fast start, they were overtaken in the third quarter, never regaining the lead. Miller led the scoring, with seven points. RIVERSIDE, 223 SANTA ANA, 13 Overcoming the Cub Saints by 22-13, the Poly Bearlets won their third C. B. L. start. Taking command of the game at the start, the Bearlets were never overtaken. Johnson and Sims were high-point men, with five and six points, respectively. RIVERSIDE, 115 REDLANDS, 10 Taking the Redlands Cubs to the tune of 11-10, Riverside Sophs maintained their C. B. L. lead. On the short end of a 5-2 score at the half, the Bears came back fight- ing hard. They did not take possession of the lead until the final minutes of the game. RIVERSIDE, 225 CHAFFEY, 18 ' 'lil'-f Johnson and Miller scoring seven points in the final quarte the Bearlets nip the Chaffey Sophs, 22-18. At the end of the score was 15-15 but an overtime period gave the Bearlets a chanc ' e Cross Country l Brown, Salazar. Edwards. Coach Griffith, Newell, Timberlake Finishing in third place, the Poly Harriers closed a mediocre cross country season. The event, held on the Riverside course this year, was Won by Nick Flores of San Bernardino, in the fast time of 11:51 for two miles. Paul Nelson, Poly Sophomore, was the first Riverside man to finish, coming in fifth. Others finishing for Riverside were: Phil Timberlake, Julio Salazar, Harry Ande, Milo Newell, and Alvin Haueter-finishing in that order. The scores read: Redlands, 18g San Bernardino, 319 Riverside, 505 and Santa Ana, 58. Pomona and Chaffey were the only C. B. L. schools who did not enter a team. Again this year the Sherman Institute team was scratched, despite the fact that this is the only sport in the C. B. L. in which the Indians are admitted. Bill Farmer, the only returning letterman, did not go out, so Coach Harry Griffith had an entirely new team to work with. Last year Riverside tied for secondg and two years ago she won, tying with Sherman Institute for first. Track I' st row Andc. Kidd, Queryel, Stix-kle, Chupp, Nielsen. Isaacs ond row Coach Mumma. Waugh. Robh. Hadley. Leamon. Johnston. Timberlake, l'rif-0 T rd row Smyth. Graham, Skiver. llrusm-a, Westhnfer. llrown. Knox-flor. Hamlvleton, Salazar RIVERSIDE, 4623, POMONA, 441133 CHAFFEY, 38 Taking first in a triangular meet, the Bears opened their track season with a 46?6, 44111, 38 victory over Pomona and Chafifey respectively. Skiver's firsts in both sprints gave high-point title. Other firsts were Robb, Stickel and Waugh in the high-jump, and Timberlake in the 440: a second in the relay clinched the meet shoving Chaffey into last place. The local relay team is composed of Skiver, Isaacs, Nielsen and Stickel. RIVERSIDE, 5846: SAN BERNARDINO, 50's Taking five firsts out of twelve the Poly Bears whitewashed the San Bernardino track team 5846 to 50V5. Outstanding was Poly's Warren Chupp's 2:06.9 in the 880. Other firsts were Skiver's 10.5 in the hundred, Nielsen's 27.3 in the 220 low hurdles and Stickells 20.71f2 in the broad-jump. There was a tie between Stickel, Knoefler, Salazar, and Hamilton at 5' 6 in the high-jump, Knoefler's 45' 9112 in the shot put and Hadley's tie for First in the pole vault at 10' 9 . Harold Knoefler, senior was high point man for the meet with 10V4 points. Track RIVERSIDE, 45, CHAFFEY, 305 POMONA, 29 The sophomores opened their track schedule with a victory over Pomona Junior Varsity and Chaffey Sophomores. Nelson took first in the 880 while hurdler Clark took the 330, Kilday the high-jump and Ellison the broad-jump. The relay combination took their race in 47.8, nosing out Pomona. The four scores read, Riverside, 453 Chaffey, 30g and Pomona, 29. RIVERSIDE, 661!3g SAN BERNARDINO, 2726 ' Paced by Paul Nelson, the Riverside team took the Berdoo Cardettes 66 V3 to 27343. Nelson took firsts in both the shot and 880, other firsts were Roberts in the 220, Fisher in the hurdles, Ellison and Bushman in the high-jump, Nuttal in the pole vault and Wilson in the broztd jump. v xx' yy XX it x 1 First row' fNelsun. Kilduy, Newell Second r-owl-Mumma. Ruynun. Clay, Boyd. Wilson. I'rivc Third row A-Brundlivk. Fisher, Critm-hlnw, Skivcr I 1 1 I i I i 11 1 1 I N l I ri l 5 i 1 l i I V 1 1 ai 5 .,1' -..A 1 i1 ,1 +1 xl K. 1-1 ,-1 31 6 1 1 3 li 3 Q '1 1 I 1 1 Q t I , I C. B. L. Track Meet Riverside held fourth place after the annual C. B. L track finals held on the Chaffey High School track. Bob Skiver, speedy Sophomore was the Bear mainstay, when he took first in both dashes, in 10.1 and 22.5, and ran a speedy anchor lap, gaining twelve yards, to give the Poly runners a second in the relay. To add to his laurels Bob won the individual scoring honors with eleven points. The only other double winner was Redlands' Austin Wilson, who took the broad jump at 22' 6 and the pole vault at 12'. Durwood Johnson took a fourth in the broad jump. Warren Chupp, a Nebraska transfer, took second place in the 880, following Barnhold of Chaffey who did the two laps in the record break- ing time of 2:00 fiat, establishing a new meet record. Co-captain Lewis Brusca took second in the shot, while Co-captain Bob Stickle took third in the 440, the event being taken by Elliott of Santa Ana in 51.8. Bob Robb took a tie for fourth in the high jump which was won at 6' 1 . Santa Ana established a new meet record in the relay with a time of 1:32.2 for the 880 yards. The teams and their scores at the end of the meet were: Santa Ana, 48Veg Chaifey, the defending champions, 33116, San Bernardino, 31, Po- mona, 26Vzg and Redlands with 1116. The Sophomores were more fortunate than the varsity when they took second to Santa Ana in the C. B. L. track finals. Paul Nelson took the 330 in 38:4 for the only first. Bob Clay took third in the same event. Stan Boyd, Central Junior High freshman, captured second in the 880 which was won by Mendoza of Redlands in 2207.4 establishing a new meet record. Kilday and Broadlick took third and fourth respectively in the hurdles. The meet record 'of 46.4 in the 440 relay was tied by Santa Ana, River- side taking second. Records for the field events were not available. 1 X335 6 ennis nan, Leormun, Burg, Hoyopatubbi. Hess. Thomas. Captain Nevin, Plane-ia. Brown The Riverside net men opened their tennis season with a 12-7 victory over Pomona. Captain Wilbur Nevin lost his first singles engagement 6-3, 6-2, while Thomas dropped second singles 6-2, 6-2, Hazen outlasted his rival 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, and Hoyopatubbi beat 11-9, 6-4. Both doubles engagements were taken with Leaman and Hess going 6-3, 6-1, and Clark and Plancia 6-0, 6-1. ,HL f h Vx 1 6522 Baseball RIVERSIDE, 4g SANTA ANA, 3 Opening the C. B. L. horsehide schedule by pasting Santa Ana 4-3, Riverside played its first league game in six years. Pitcher James Bushman was the Poly hero when he allowed only seven hits and made thirteen strikeouts. Outstanding fielding plays of the day were turned in by first baseman Don Clay, who snatched a high smoker and then stepped on first for a double out, and second baseman Dale Pendergrass who went far to the right to snatch a grounder with his outstretched glove and then throw to first for the put out. RIVERSIDE, 8g SAN BERNARDINO, 7 Despite the fact that he made four of the twelve errors, James Bush- man was hero of Poly's 8-7 victory over the San Bernardino Cards through his four-hit pitching, and making eleven strikeouts. Bill Ensley, center fielder, made a home run with one man on base while right fielder John Thompson scored a triple with two men on, to furnish the spectacular hitting plays. Francis Bushman, brother of pitcher James, made an outstanding Fielding play by grabbing a short high fly on a running catch. , RIVERSIDE, 85 'REDLANDS, 1 Sophomores Don Miller and Grant Christianson handled the pitching assignment in Poly's 8-1 victory over the Redlands Terriers. James Bentley, third baseman, and Harwood, second baseman and short stop, each drove across two runs to furnish half of the Riverside score. Redland's only score came in the seventh and last inning when Howlett of the Terriers tripled and then scored on Robert's infield out. RIVERSIDE, 35 POMONA, 4 The Poly Bears ended their '38 baseball schedule, with one defeat, this suffered at the hands of the Pomona Red Devils in the final game of the season. The loss came as a result of the Red Devils' ability to stave off a sev- enth inning rally by the Bears. The final score was 4-3 in favor of P om This loss gives a tie for first in the C. B. L. pennant race, betw Bears and Pomona. fl James Bushman did the chucking for the Bears allowing si ' d fi making six strike outs. A 2 QQ- Mai ff MAj,w'0'ff9WYV,fJ MW? MW, M WQSWMW 22212 l W6 ,MZ-24 ff ' ir S , ' V 2z77f'?OfA'Z ffwhffzv So This Is War ELEANOR RENFRO, '39 The wild, flashing bombs in the midnight sky. The wounded soldiers on the field--left there to die, The roar of cannons through the hideous night, A gleaming bayonet flashes into sight. The groan of a soldier-a cry of pain A peal of thunder through incessant rain, 'I'he slushing and tramping through trenches of mud, Of soldiers with uniforms soaked with blood. At home sits a wife with her poor heart torn. She was proud of the uniform he's worn. He had promised her that he would return But 'twas all too soon that she was to learn That he, with the others had given his life For his country-his mother-his children and wife The torturing agony the poor wife bore Was in her voice when she said, So this is War! PUPPY Rosmwuuw HOLLY, '39 The neighbor's little puppy wagged its tail with glee, As deftly through the bushes he found his way to me He thumped his little tail-piece with animated joy. I wished that he were mine and not the neighbor children's toy. His muzzle, soft and fuzzy nestled on my foot With whiskers all around a nose as black as any soot The rest ,of him lay on the grass so glaring white For him to have belonged to me-the soul of my delight. But soon a whistle beckoned from the house across the way And sorrowfully reminded me the puppy couldn't stay He thumped his tail and off he went-to his boss-an orne I wished that he were mine and not the neighbor children's ' .I .L N J E 2429.514 : I' I 0 Basketball Basketball practices began September 27 with a large turnout. The coaches, Miss Dorothea Tefft for the seniors, Miss Edna Graber for the juniors, and Miss Grace Ketcham for the sophomores and the sport manager Claudine Turner made basketball the outstanding sport of the year. On November 3 practice games were held with Corona. On November 9 another practice game was held between the Poly seniors and Sherman, Poly came out victorious. The seniors, at the end of playoffs, were declared the champions, having won all games, but the juniors and sophomores gave them good compe- tition. Mitchel. Van Pelt, McGregor Yoder, Turner, Wilson, Stuart, Schaak, Taylor. Waggoner, Ruddell nhill, Polson, Nunn. Burditt. Harris, Wall, P. Walker, Brand, Green pzawa, Vergeront, Strickland, Cunningham, Buin, Devers, Hawkins, Vergeront, Citarella, Kim Muse. X f L fl YK C144 Speeclbraalll First row Devers, Kim, Dunn, Turner, Wilson, Stuart, Jenks. Ogawa, Strickland Second row Muse, Green, Wafzgoner, Van Pelt, McGregor, Mitchell, Schaack, Skotty, Catren, Meyers. Davenhill, Harlow, Bain Third row Chotro, Williams, Alexander, Benedict, Drake, Hawkins, Taylor, Strickland, Wall, Harris, Ruddell, Harris, P. Walker, Stuart On November 30 speedball practice began with a kick, with Miss Grace Ketcham as coach and Sarah Ruddell as sports manager. As the season progressed a few of the girls dropped out and the season ended with mixed teams. The Wild Hares, with Lois Stuart as captain, came out as winners. The other two teams, Sissies, with Violet Kim as captain, and the Po Yo Has, with Eleanor Williams as captain, gave them a hard fight. Oc Sh 5??'!Wfilfff film aikwrflyjifif' M 'll ll G. President ,... ...,,. Vice-President ,..., w Secretary ,..... .,,,,,,,,. Treasurer e,e,eeA veeYY,ee,ee, Social Chairman ,e,.,,,,,,e Program Chairman ....., Publicity Chairman ,,,... Basketball Manageri ,, Speedball Manager .,..,a Hockey Manager ..,,.,a,a Baseball Manager ,aaa,aaa Volleyball Manager, Tennis Manager .,..,a. .,., Minor Sports Manager Sophomore Representatlve Together the e officers h ve ma th school year of 9,1 orable Vergero n , u Wilson, Miss K Pelt, Rudde , t Hockey Hockey season this year began February 21, and the playoff game was held April 11. During all these weeks only eight practices were held. The Hood was the cause of this lack of practice. After spring vacation practices were held regularly and two teams were chosen, the East Team and the West Team. The West Team won with the score of 3 to 1. The coach, Miss Dorothea Tefft, with the help of Betty Mitchell, hockey manager, made the season a success. Leaders Club The membership ofthe club is comprised for the most part of girls who wish to become physical education teachers. Naturally the purpose of the club is to give the girls experience in organizing groups for minor sports or other lighter activities such as: ping pong, deck tennis, shuffleboard croquet, and horseshoes. The leaders, or assistant coaches, also help the teachers referee the games that are played in the gym classes. Although the club gives G. A. A. points, it is not limited to members of the Girls Athletic Association. The advisers are the physical education teachers. Baseball and Volleyball Baseball and volleyball are two sports which had very short seasons this year. Both sports had only four weeks, including the games and three weeks of practice. Baseball manager Peggy Hawkins and volleyball manager Aileen Harris did a fine piece of work under Miss Edna Graber's supervision. M 1 n o r S p o r t s This year, for the first time, minor sports became a part of the athletic program. One week of open tournaments was held. The ' A 'sw d r. participated in were ping pong, deck tennis, shuffle board, croq of this season. 'I' ' horse shoes. Miss Edna Graber helped Corinne Burditt make WW M ff if ,QW QQWWQWQIQWM . wif W Qi! W W Q 61 'ff W M6t75f?0dW fFA5f Q9 a 0 O A, M WMF MUSIC ' v wwwm QW? fm wwf' Wsixwl Xu1.,n..1h..ThAf,4,- Awfwwoixdg .U W S y,,5Jw9xr,-'- ,vvv-44-J r-wiv-.- L fviiwm kd-iff, 1VIus1c W Q7 WMA Qfiiwffw rchestra rs! row Rees, Squires. Hansen, Wells. Jordan, Perry. Warren -cond row lirown, Morrison. Hzuieter, liurditi. Galaxies. Petr-h, lN1vl'orpel. lllyatc lhird row Christensen, l lZIl'l'lSXK'UY'ih. Hnlmlen, ldlint. Geisel, Scott, Galanes nirth row Hnniillun. llunnel, Kindred, Hofstettvr. Starif-sqm-, Hilverkus, l'r:uvf4-rcl This year Poly has had a fine orchestra of thirty members. Although this is a small number for a school this size its quality and caliber of general musicianship has been high. The credit for this is due to our beloved Mr. Hilverkus. whom all the orchestra respect and obey. The orchestra schedule this year was much fuller than it has been in previous years. They played many engagements before civic groups such as the Community Chest, Riverside Music Festival, and for the first time in sev- eral seasons they played before a high school dramatic production, the A. S. B. play. During spring vacation they played for the Present Day Club. For Professor Hilverkus' seventieth birthday the orchestra gave a party at the new home of Frances Squires at which everyone had an enjoyable time. Next year the orchestra will lose three members through graduation but many will come into it from the junior high schools. A Cappella Choir Made up of twenty selected members from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the a cappella choir, under the direction of H. Norman Spohr has successfully finished their first year. With their newly purchased robes of blue and gold, the group sang before service clubs and other public organizations. The choir is a feature outside the regular curriculum requiring two hours of after-school rehearsals a week. Virsl row -Nielsen. Loi-layer. Christinnson, Guard, lirurnmelvl' vm-mul row Cuthurwuod. Hum. Iizirkvr, Shen-re, Kerrivli, Vussuur l'hird row Allull, ll. VVngn0r. i'hz1l'llon, lflwers, Hocking, Denton, li. VV:1g'mx Boys'G1ee Club First row Edward, Hamlrlin, White, Flippo, Middleton, Beverly. Vasseur, Orange Sec-ond row -Van Diest, Waggoner, Count-ilnmn, Cundiff, Hargis. Paul, Endeman. Waalner Third row Ahren, Perronet, Hoi-king, Denhart, Connel, Hollingsworth, Folsom, Smith Fourth row Rose, Lowe. Hwers, Allnlt, Westhafer, Charlton, Oien, Peterson, Denton Taking part in the Easter chorus on Mt. Rubidoux and giving several programs before civic organizations, the Boys' Glee Club reached the end of a very successful year, under the direction of H. Norman Spohr. With the girls' group cooperating, they presented the annual light opera, Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance. Q2 Gir1s'G1ee Club With a large number of girls enrolled, the Girls' Glee Club work has been considered perhaps the best ever done by a group of high school girls. The girls sang for several groups in the city as well as presenting a pleasing home concert. An extensive program of choral arrangements was given in an outstanding way, doing credit both to the abilities of the group and their director, H. Norman Spohr. With the boys' group cooperating, the high spot of the year was reached when they presented the annual light opera, Gibert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance. The group also took part in the Easter chorus on Mt. Rubidoux. may as n QL.. .. 315 LJ: sn H 'f UV, st 'foiv de la Torre, V. Thomas, Purser, Ashbrook. l.inn. Holly, M. Carlson. J. Carlson, lllll1VVL ie er, F. Jordan - ond I Aigielsen. Roselrerry, Barker, Colburn. I-Iarrlrnstle. liodcn. 'l'alwler, llrund. Gullanes, Stricklam 'l' lEr ird rn C risiunson. Marston, Drake, Juclen. R. Thomas, Dawson, Foss, Donal. Peterson, Gunn u neler 0 h r v f- therwood. Hill, Helgeson, Lockyer, Brady, lirown, Elledyre, Fudu, liurkc, Sha-vre, Mil:-hc-ll if ro - irummeler, Ham. Smith. Robertson, Finley. Kelley, Hanson Music Club First row Catherwood, Rees, Hannah, Ashbrook, Jagzers Se:-ond row Ulyate, Colliern, Ferris, Ilnuma, Wells, Mr-Gregzor. Haywood Third row Squires, Nolte, Warren, Crawford The Music Club was organized with the idea of promoting interest and appreciation of good music for its members, the school, and for other students. Any student interested in music is eligible for membership. Members of the group and outside artists graciously contribute to the success of the club. Parties and outstanding music programs add to the enjoyment of the group. . Jimmy Jordan is the presidentg Mary Hannah, vice-president, Bar- bara Ashbrook and Betty Ellen Evans, secretaries, Joethel McGregor and Elizabeth Hardcastle, treasurers: Bill Ulyate and Helen Rees, pro- gram chairmeng Eleanor Wells and Frances Squires, social chairmen. ep OO BUCK VI lo ACTIVITIES . A I i I 15535191 L . ..x. -'ar' Q2 , -, 1 R. O. T. C Sergeant Club The Sergeant Club is of very recent origin, its charter being dated October 19, 1937. It is organized along the lines of the Cavaliers Club and for practically the same purpose. The formation of this club was proposed last year but upon being put to vote the majority decided against it, in view of which the matter was dropped. This year, however, the sergeants desired it, and the charter was applied for. As many of the members will be officers next year, thus becoming members of the Cavaliers Club, their practice in holding meetings and conducting them in accordance with parliamentary rule will prove of great benefit. In. promotion of social activities the Sergeant Club is expected to assist the Cavaliers Club by serving on the various committees, at least one sergeant serving on each, the object being to familiarize them with such duties before they, themselves, become officers. Special Platoon The Special Platoon came into existence in November, 1936. It was organized to give more drill to cadets who especially desired it, and for the development of future non-commissioned officers among the sopho- mores. Membership was and still is purely voluntary. As this platoon became more and more proficient, its members desired to compete with similar platoons from other schools. One such competition was held in Pasadena in May, 1937, with platoons from Riverside, Pasadena, and two from Glendale competing. The Poly High platoon took second place, being but one point behind the winner. 1 As a matter of interest, members of this platoon won the fol gale A' -f. awards for the school period ending December 17: neatest c members of the squad competition, six members of the rifle t winners of shooting badges, and the best drilled cadet. Q HV' 4: , ' 1X lf Q22 'Tr Cavahers Club lust row V. Jones, Gailnuuer, Brown, M. Miller, Hylton, liurlingznne, liurlieer ond row Huruclu, Lanibert, Bushey, Frary, Akins, Shafer, Morton. B. Wilson, Phillips lhlrrl row -Gardner, F. White, Jones, Cole, Coogan, Wagner This club was organized on April 27, 1932, for the purpose of giving the commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. an opportunity to meet once a week to discuss ways and means to improve the unit at this school. to make recommendations to the instructor of military science and tactics for any changes that the members might think advantageous, and to promote and take charge of social activities. The club also gives the P. M. S. and T., a medium whereby he may present matters of general interest to officers without calling them together especially for that purpose. In the past this club has taken charge of all R. O. T. C. dances, arranged the details, and carried them through to a successful completion. It has made individual members accept responsibility, thus developing their initiative, self-reliance, and resourcefulness. This general idea will be followed in the future. A Company ........---...Q .' W.-1 ,smvq llirsl rmv Wilmrn, liulwnvk, VV. Harris, IR-i'1ri1iic-1. l'i1-rm-, Whit'-, Akilis. H, Jum-5, Ahrm-ns, VVilsnn. I'Ivlulvv'- sun. IL VViIlmm Swninl row Nuys. Slim-lxlun, Shis-lmls, Slim-rrill. l.ur4-, Hamlin, l'nlllllrv, l'1-rkina, Smith, l'ui'm-ll. l':il'km-I' Wzurnl 'l'hii'1l run Wilf-ui, Mrl'lurv, lilawlxlmrin. l'i:nxL:i, liurriw, Wulsh, I'Imlxxui'4lr, liipvlim. S4-liwairlz, Hzillvriu Iirxunt B Company ,--f-nww--,-.,-u-- QJKQ quinoa: t w First rim' Svhniidt, Hlmlilvii, Yi-zipwr. lim-nlwll, Yvnsul, l'ulv. Sh:il'ui'. V. Juiws. lizirnvtt, Vuvey, Filiiivy, VViIl, VVulllmi'm'hl Sm'-uiinl run' liiiprlin-s, Iiiliniim, I.. Smith, Auwiiii, S1:iinlv1'vi', Ynrny, Skiuncr. Gzilus, lhlllur, liruun I'hir1l row lim-iss-I, Unrrls-II, Mills, llnu-tT4-rl:-, Ibm-, V, Harris. IC. Smith. Ainloiwmu, lfurlm-i', ll. Smith. Ihultzlmuii' A: R.O. T. C. C Company I ..-v-v- ...--q First row Siliglolzixw, Perkins, Ilunyx, Wullers, Vidal, l'oo1,:un. lhlmlwy, Phillips. Sunil:-rs, Hicks. 'l'r:nxlvsl' Iiowlnml, Newton Sus-onmi row lshoy, NVidlnm-r, l'ivl'm'v, Hnluxnlzl, Whilvolnlu, K'lnlrvh, liosv, llrzulley, Wlliimvyur, lleonzxrcl, llofi' Gornlon, VVAAIQN, King 'l'hird row 0'Nell, Small. Jan-kson, Musuyn, Middleton, Brown, Hurpc, Davidson, Miller, Vox, Kirlqmtrivk ......w J S Q if . :ist t fjpffil Band l9',,l W,flfl N. First row'-Jordan, Perry, Gzallnnvs, Stnnesru, Lorbeer, Dickey, Watkins, Haueler. liurkctt. Gile, Messe Second roxvfflllyule. Morton, Cook, Warren, Jackson, Whitford, Ashford. Unnditf, liunnell. Mul'rnry, Kersteincr. VVhite, Kindred, Hulpenny, Smith, Wagner Third row Hnfstettes, Rnnynn, Holmes, Broadlick, Crawford, Attride, Skinner, Boling, Elliott, Hamilton . '.4. J Rifle Club -' te 1 . 3 i K tilt!! I- vi- K - p ' ' , , I ,ff . A A, I 'Q' f I, .g , TMS v . i... ' A . --9d 'Y' K fisikg-wgwiif if V ' is f 'lSMn.-.. ii-. fr' M131-. ' -'f l f!f-'xv MW Q irst row Hurada, Uushey, Shafer, White, V. Jones, Coogan be und row F. Perkins, Lure, Church, Crawford, Warren. Bradley, Sanders, Fortner, J. Ruse Any member of the R. O. T. C. who is interested in target shooting is eligible for the Rifle Club. The school has a fine indoor 50-foot range. Rifies and ammunition are furnished free of charge by the U. S. govern- ment. The fall months are devoted to instruction and practice. In December of each year, as a result of the elimination of the poorer shots, a team of the fifteen best qualified men is selected to represent Poly High School in competition with other high schools in the seven western states having R. O. T. C. Since rifle marksmanship has been made u minor sport by the Council, places on the team have been made even more desirable. The Rifie Club charter is eleven years old, and the team record over a period of years has been highly creditable. This year the school had a fifteen man team entered in the Corps Area Shoot, competing with forty-nine schools. Two five-man teams were entered in the Hearst Trophy Match. Q32 11 Clubs -A, ,. - --.. '55-- . ,. ' A 5 ,, .Il '5- .rj- A ..,- -':, 4: 49- H'- First row Porter Second row Miner. Gifford Third row Lowentrout, Hum-kell, Pascoe, Farmer, McClure Fourth row Yost, Johnston, Timberlake, Gardner, Morton, Stark Fifth row Dales, Maddocks, Phillips, Ehsley, Berk, Mixer Sixth row Hill, Winters, Nielsen, Winger, Kirk, Denhart, Willoughby, Jackson, Hurkell, Mixer. Welles. Enzleman, Jordan. lioling Seventh row Pooley. Schwartz, Olendorf, Roberts, La:-key, Donaldson, Hendrix-ksen, Peterson, Mr, McHar1zuv Hixzhth row Mr. Nohle, Halpenny, Hays. Engzlemnn. Skelley, Yeager. Mr. Gould, Lines The Hi-Y was divided into clubs for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, due to the increase in members. The first meeting of each month, all of the groups met together with ofiicers of the combined group presiding. The other three meetings and the majority of activities were held independently. The officers for the combined group were: president, Neil Porter, secretary, Bennett Huckellg and treasurer, Robert Collins. Senior officers were: president, Neil Porter, secretary and treasurer, Bennett Huckellg social chairman, Walter Pascoe. Officers of the Junior group: president, Bob Collins, secretary, Jimmy J ordan, treasurer, Carlton Roberts, social chairman, Jack Yeager. Sophomore officers: president, Bill Hays, vice-president, Charles Kirk, secretary and treasurer, Edward Dales. Each club was represented on an advisory board which arranged programs and social events for the combined group. Advisory board representatives were: Seniors, Bob Mixerq Juniors, Bob Collins, Sopho- mores, Donald Beck. The G. A. A. sponsors all after school sports for girls. Its motto is A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport. It also sponsors the Play Days. which are the only form of inter-school sports allowed girls. The point system is in operation in this club. and school letters are awarded for 1000 earned points. Any girl earning a letter may wear the G. A. A. sweater, and all members may wear the pin and emblem. The social events of the club are planned to reach all members and include all forms of entertainment from wienie bakes to formal banquets. Aside from the sports and social events the club undertakes one worthwhile project of lasting value each year. The 1937-1938 plan includes the making of a special uniform to be used in the Play Days. The club is governed by an athletic board comprised of the officers and sports managers. The advisers are the three coaches: Misses Graber, Ketcham, and Tefft. Giiicers of the club are: president, Irene Wilsong vice-president, Dorothy Harlowg secretary, Lois Stuart, treasurer, Margaret Benedictg social chairman, Gerry Alexanderg program chairman, Dorothy Ver- gerontg publicity chairman. Wilda Van Pelt. 1 ? ffZZ1f' ' - A , f,-,Array txt . F .l - ' '.' N X ' 'ii - f ,N ' rr First row' -Alexander, Towlcr, Hawkins. Hughes. Kerr, Harlow, Dunn, Kim. Muse Sevoud row Drake, Benedict. Jenks. Turner, Wilson, Stuart. Towers, Mc-Corkell, Ruddell, Agawn Third FIYW- -Davenhill, Gulusha. Mn-Gregor. Mitchell. Skotty, V9T1I6Flilli..,S'h an Pell Fourth row fDinnis. lionnvtt, Dorriss, llurditl. Cooper, Brand, Ver'1:0ront. ammcr. owton. Dent. Stuart. Yoder, IJ0l,l:mms. l'opc ,f :.- ' 9 T 'O . ,, n Q ,. sb'- .Q ff-3-:. Hi-Tri l l 1 5 1... ....,. .. ,, ..,. .... ......, . , . , , Harris, Murphy. Third row lionnetl., Ashbrook, Jagers. Ferris, Gordon, Clark. Carpenter, Harlow, Gardner, Barnes. Miller Fourth row H. Wells, lianwell, Hansen. llripps. Scott, Rathgelier. Carlson, Skellvy, Shiyrley Fifth row H. Wells, Hylton, Galnoner, Towler. Benedict, Alexander Sixth row Folhern, Williams. Kimball, Ingman, Wallace, Walker. lirnmmclcr. Jones. I,o1-kyer. Hinman llratly. liurlingamc, Nash, Howie, Pomeroy. Sheldon With over 200 members for the 1937-38 year, the Hi-Tri Girls Reserves have been unusually active. The 1007? Girl was the theme chosen around which to build the meetings. Some of the topics for the speakers were: 010072 Girl and Her Family, How Do I Get Along In My Home? and 100'W Livingf' There were four meetings each month: a supper, interest groups. a fun night, and Ring Club. The special social gatherings were: Dad- Daughter banquet, Mother-Daughter tea, bridge-tea, fashion show, a sport dance and spring formal, Redlands conference, and the annual Recognition service at the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Hi- T ri Officers President .. .Patty Dalrymple Vice President . . ,Mary Hannah Secretary. . .Rosemary Galusha Treasurer . ,,,i,,,,.. Patsy Murphy Program Chairman .. .. ,.,, .. .. .. .. ...Shirley Johnson Advisers .Miss Gutknecht, Mrs. Roblee, Mrs. McHargue, Mrs. Sarau, Miss Landis, and Miss Finley. f ' xg.,-.',,g' K a. Y. 1 i V-As .. . ,.' .- ' First row Cartorn, VVarnL-s. Spinner. Gore, Jordan, Mallory, Hawkins, Hughes, Hardvasllo, Squire-s, Noll:- Sovoml row Ely, Dowd, Hanson, Dinnis, liif-ry. Gates. llalwouk, lialvhelor. Lynn, Rix, Dunn, Holly 'l'hird row Decker, l'oxvers, N, Wilson, Johnson, Merrill, Nielson, Long, Carlson Fourth row Willson, VVillson, Hair, V. Waile. ll. Waite. Gaiser. Joy, Haywood, Jones, llallcr Fifth row Smith, Chapman, Riemor. Lund, Bartholomew, Mivhelliachor, Powers, Wilson, Bu:-r, Wall. Kjvlllmrg, lk-al, lfarlm-1' Sixth row- -Decker. Galloway, H. lialwoc-lc, Hanson, l'oncl, Johnson. fi9!'l12l!'fll, Wood. l'asscda5'. J. Wilson. Bear, Wall. Holden Seventh row'-flllark. Putnam. Davis, 'l'ra1-y. Sinvlair, Dennis, Harker, Rounlrce, Carlson, 'I'onhan, Kjell- lwurg. Hillman, Nelson. Kindrivk. linrrlitt, Roberts, Skelly. Wright. Cloud, llorris, Sheorc. Mcrrhanl, Matthews Last row' Mortcl. Parton. Myhoi-1.5, Sloakcs. IJ. Dennis, Havkcli, Tliurvsson, Toy, llifani, lfrashvr. Alex- ander, Kerr. Mi-liriclo, l'otolT. Konnc-lh. Galloway, Clark Honor Society f L-V ' I , g X - 1- L.:-1 . - ...,. ,.,s ,. xx ' 1 . . ni . A 3. irst row l'hrislianson, Lamlsert, Sm-oili, Welles. Hailey, Wooflrimr. Snirlcr. Jagrers, Gilford, Himes, Harlmx Kell, Wong N-4-oml row cle la Torre. Bushman, liurlc, Murphy, Colburn. Ilalrymple, Davenport, Fullerton. tire Ilurpress. Harada. Maddox. Morales Ihird row VVin1ers, Nielson, Farmer, Vassexir. lianwcll, Ovcrman, Uarlson, Ferris, Catherwooxl, lion-k5 Mathews. Mixer. 0'Neill, Ori-ierrc, Haywood I-ourth row Hnlpenny, llcnnett, Hill, Lund, Perkins. Stevens, Perry, Sanz-matsu, Hua-ke-ll, Plnslcy, Prather Davidson, Kjcllbilmz, Citarella. Johnson, Dripps. Gouhenour. Meier, Hawkins. Buchanan, Strom ifth row Towlvr, lialwock, liaichelor, Nielson, Smith, Walker, Wimrer, Ashmore. Hill. Webb. Gore. Him' lliery, lirown, Dorris, Hays, Fisher. Farnsworth. Scott The California Scholarship Federation is a state-wide institution organized to further an interest in scholarship and to inspire its members to reach for higher goals. The Honor Society is Chapter Fifty-Nine of this organization. The club has for its motto Scholarship for Service. Its members number about five per cent of the school's enrollment. As usual the Honor Society was organized and sponsored by Miss Finley, under whose capable leadership the club enjoyed a successful year. The officers for the first semester were: president, Donna Joy Wood- ring, vice-president and program chairman, Patsy Corey: secretary, Mabel Fujusakig treasurer, Lewis Perryg and social chairman, Dorothy Harlow. Those for the second semester were: president, Donna Joy Woodringg vice-president, Eleanor Wellsg secretary, Barbara Mathews, treasurer, Lewis Perryg senior committeemen, Peggy Burgess and Jerry Lambertg junior committeemen, Lucille Citarella and William Perkins, sophomore committeemen, Florence Wright and Joe Mixer, publicity chairman, Junelle Jagersg typist, Shirley Davenhill. Officers for the local Future Farmer chapter, 118, are: Robert Lynch, president, James McAllen, secretaryg Bennett Huckell, vice-president, Herbert Frary, treasurer, Winton Scott. program chairman, Sam Pitney, reporter: and Jack Beal, watchdog, Albert Spere, assistant watchdog. The Riverside Future Farmers have one of the most outstanding clubs in the school. It has a membership of seventy-five, made up of the agri- culture classes. They participate and show animals in the various fairs and livestock shows. They are also active in judging meets throughout the country. One of the most important contests was the state meet at San Luis Obispo in May, where twelve members tried for honors. This organization originated in 1928 in Virginia with a small member- ship, today its members total over 100,000, with chapters all over the United States as well as Puerto Rico and Hawaii. H. M. Moreland, agri- cultural instructor, is the local adviser. 1 1 First row DeVol, Huckell, Lynch, McAllen, Beal, Pitney, Frary Second row Hawkins, Goff. Owens. Ogilvie, Spere, Sticltel, Sturm, Moreland Third row -Lane. liemzston. Fleming. Jndice, Shibata, Rowland, Davidson. Laar, Partridyze, Freeman Inprman Fourth row- Small, Burns, Fnlsnnt, Capes, Rude-n, Jackson, Wells. Fnnlhaber, Curtis, Lnapr, Trnxlcr Rehins, Beulcr, Quiroz, Payne Fifth row-Russell, llolbec, McNichol, Bottul. Ito, Addington, Hawking. Moran. Ward. Clark. Miller Sixth row- Lundeen, Greek. Drake, Osborn. K1-er, Pratt, l'iern-c. Otterson, Swutford, Held, Vnnmlell, Nuttall Guerrero. Watkins Junior Institute First row Hzirzirizi, Mr. Ruud, Richardson, Iinmlveri. Rivhzirrls, Jones, Quick Sun-nnrl row i'm1r'h. Given, Holden. VVilIul11,:hlry, lirummclcr. Ferris, Milvhcli, Juhniygan, llepwcif, May Sknily Third row Gm'houuur, lh-vkcr. Null:-. Westhaifer, Mundy. Owens, tlurclun, Vassuer, Wagoner. Haveriielll l'hilhrirk The Junior Institute of World Affairs has made this its tenth year a success. The theme of Present Day Situations has been carried out by the many interesting speakers on world affairs. Round table discussions with student participation were held occasionally. Highlights of the year were the annual banquet and yearly convention. held at Beverly Hills High School. Pins were purchased by the members. Officers for the year were: chancellor, Jerry Lambertg vice chancellor, Ruth Richardson, secretary, Maysel Richards: treasurer, Eileen Jones: foreign correspondent, Tom Haverfield3 historian, Helen Wellsg publicity manager, Dorothy Depweg. Latin Club The Circulus Classicus, the Latin Club at Poly, is composed of all members of the Latin II and IV classes together with members of the Latin I and II classes as associate members. The officers this year are as follows: President .... , ,. ,. .. .,........,,i, ,, ., ,,,Willis Skinner Vice President and Program Chairman, A ,Mary Lou Hamblin Secertary .,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,.,,,......,,.i,l......,,.,,,.,,,,,, , , ,Frank Stevens Treasurer c,,c, , , . Dorothy Lockyer Social Chairman ,,.c, , .c,, Martha Batchelor Publicity Chairman ,.,, .Polly Walker First row- Dewes, liailey, Woodring, Flippo Second row- Muddnrks, Stevens, Lockyer. Batchelor, Squires, Mathews. Perry, Stoukvs Third row--Hansen, Hnmner, Dent, Huradu, Olson, Fujisaki Foul'f.h row Dowd. Carlson, Dales. Jaxrers, Verireront, Mixely, Hammond, lie-ck, Hair Fifth row' Newell Sixth rnvvf Dorris, Storm. liurilitl, Hillmun, liiery, Carlson, Dennis, Mvlfarlnlid. Thuresson, Hays, Flippo Spanish Club Iir:-t row Vussour, Idvcrolt. Imumu. Snider. llalrimple, Asllln-ook, llripps 4-und rmv Hunris, Ray. Gulushu, Hansen. VVt-llwr, lluvenhill, Nuul lhird rmx lmvkc. Joy, Gig-ser, liiItle1'h1u-k. Nolte. Lund, Galloway, Hansen Fourth row Kim-ull, Wt-In-h, llrziharn, l'ulerson. Moya-r, l.orheer, .lnrilan Los Loritos is open to third and fourth year Spanish students to further their interest in the customs, language, and manners of Spanish speaking countries. The monthly meetings are devoted to programs con- cerning these countries. Included in this year's activities were trips to Padua Hills Theatre and Olvera Street, a fancy dress party, Christmas pinatag a picnic, and several plays presented in Spanish. Improving the Spanish book corner is another project which Los Loritos undertakes. The members enjoyed a most successful year under the able leader- ship of advisers Miss Kincell and Mr. Lorbeer, and the officers of the club: Rosemary Galusha, president: Jet Hansen, vice-presidentg Lillian Scaffi, secretary, Vivian Hansen, treasurerg Betty Lund, reporterg Martha Galloway and Keith Neal, social chairmen. Golf Club On Monday afternoons of each week the Golf Club meets at the Victoria Golf Club. The membership is open to any student with an interest in golf. The aim of the club is to improve one's game and to participate in friendly competition between members and members of other school golf organizations. Officers: Don Oldendorf, president: Peggy Twogood, reporter. U I' .' L., ' '1 'X i.l.tft.ff -VA ' Hnlpenny, Ruymcr. Skelly, li. Hackett. G. Hackett, Mixer, liaer, Mr. Iiondor, Hays, Ahrs-ns, Yost. Yeuy. Moulton ible Club First row Everett, Myers, Pugh, Vergerunt, Harris. Renfro Sevond row -Armstrong, Corman, Green. Fisher, Metzer, Haliday, U. Jule, Davis Third row liungzson, Thomas, Ewing, Ricca, R. Jule, Hollingsworth The objective of the Bible Club is to study and discuss and to give students an opportunity to associate with other students. We have speakers, musical programs and parties. This club is strictly interdenomi- national. The theme this year has been Ready Alwaysl' which we have tried to hold as our standard. Electric Shop 1937-38 was a busy year for the electric shop. Two of the largest jobs were the wiring of the new houses built by the carpentry class for Mr. Stoever and Mr. Mumma. The wiring also included the construction of a number of lighting fixtures for the houses. Because of the purchase of some new sheet metal tools work in this Held has been greatly facilitated. The class is looking forward to having a new and larger shop next year, an improvement which will enable the class to do more and better work. f X ,KJV , ,jf-' gf? 1 1 6 V jtv tm , ',gyf'f5'JX I xy A .. X - , - First row' Mr. Ingersoll, Finney, Stewart. Harwood, Gile, Pitts bei-und row- 'ClTillH, Cline, Tipton, Hanselman, Millerd, Ke-rsteiner, Bern, Caldwell, iiilllhlhll. Glenn Wood Shop lust row Mr. Wurluy, Grulnlr, 'l'orlwtt, Clay. l i1'ur, Cooper, Witt. Pryor, Frm-m-I1 N mul row Rm-k, Vordiur llll'll row lSul'm-tt. Jones, Shiickelfnurwl, liluvk, Fortner. Wilcox, Gilvl'ur1l, For The Vocational Mill Cabinet class of '38 consists of eighteen members with Mr. W. C. Wigley as the instructor and the following boys chosen as class officers: president, Jack Gibfordg vice president, Julian Torbettg sec- retary and treasurer, Van Jonesg social chairman, Bert Clarkg advisory representative, Don Clay. The Mill Cabinet class is kept busy throughout the year with individual and school jobs such as: furniture for the home, and school equipment such as teachers' desks, book cases, cabinets, library tables and various other articles. The shop is very fortunate in having enough machines and tools in good repair to turn out any job applying to the Mill Cabinet trade. Chemistry Club This is the third successful year of the Chemistry Club. Its purpose is to familiarize the members with the application of chemistry to the industrial world. During the year several field trips are taken, such as the trip to the Lyon Creamery, the Citrus Experiment Station, the experiment station at the foot of Mt. Rubidoux, the experiment station under the administrating building, etc. Opportunity is given the students to perform experiments which are not worked during the regular chemistry class. These include the making of ink, the silvering of a mirror, the filling and ascension of a hydrogen balloon to which is attached the names of the chemistry class, the making of face cream, etc. This period also affords members an opportunity to keep in touch with the current scientific events. The club meets each Monday at the activity period, in room 126. The officers for the first semester of this year are: Michael Locke, president, Randolph Thomas, vice-president, Dorothy Lockyer, secretary-treasurer, Betty Towers, reporterg Mr. Engleman, adviser. Camera Club Poly's 1937-1938 Camera Club of about thirty members was composed of the best photographers on the campus and many students whose hobby was picture taking. Richard Prather was the c1ub's president throughout the year. How- ever, there were two sets of vice-presidents and secretaries. During the first semester Lloyd Vincent served as vice-president and Earl Meese as secretary. Later the offices were occupied respectively by Joe Mixer and Gladys Uppenkamp. Harold Lines was the official dues collector, more commonly called the treasurer. Many interesting and entertaining programs were arranged this year. Some were illustrated lectures presented by the club advisers and others were talks given by local photographers on various phases of photog- raphy. , Qver a half dozen competitions were sponsored among members, with t types of pictures entered. iresponsible for making this year's Camera Club activities a dirg' ?club's advisers, Mr. Bell, Mr. Ohmen, and Mr. Noble, were ar Q L. Print Shop I' -it row M1-lvcr, Lowe, Mr. Haniniond, Jones S ond row Whitford, Bailey, Purvis, Rumlmlell, Pinkerton, Thompson. Terrell, Newton During the school year 1937-1938 the Vocational Printing class helped to produce all the editions of the Poly Spotlight. the office forms, and other small jobs. The Orange and Green this year, as in previous years, is a product of the Polytechnic High School print shop. Students of the vocational class had the opportunity to visit the Los Angeles Times,' during the third quarter of the school year. n. G, QQ Q 'W' if 1 l .E MMWMJW K QL . MW! J, Km! MfWJ?gM,f2LwW4 ff . 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WLM wwiljky ,wwf ,,M,,,,JMfi'5' - WWW K 'J -. 7 u I.: :- iwvw, .. r' Speech FQ: .Q .,-31 K 2 Sophomore Drama Club The Sophomore Drama Club is one of Poly's new activities. Here the students gain experience in acting, directing, stage-setting, and all phases of the drama. It is conducted upon a work shop basis with emphasis upon the practical presentation of short plays, thereby providing opportunity for participation and diversified experience for its members. Play selection and casting are conducted by student committees. Club policies are determined democratically by its members. Short skits and plays are constantly in rehearsal and are ready for presentation upon request of various school groups. During the holiday season, short skits were presented at some of the Christmas parties, and further presentations are programmed for the future. Senior Class Play The Senior class opened the dramatics season December 3, with Take My Advice, a three-act comedy by Elliot Lester. The cast, under the direction of V. S. Dalrymple, played to a fairly large audience. Business and advertising was headed by Walter Pascoe assisted by Helen Wells and Claudine Harris. Herbert Frary was stage manager while Morris Robinson handled the lighting. Bud Weaver .........,.,.,.. Walter Pascoe Mr. Weaver ..........,.,... Warren Ann Weaver ........,... Helen McMahan Mrs. Weaver ...... Evelyn Ca K. V. Kind ......................., J. Campbell Morella Scotte ........ Audrey Jimmy Thayer,,Gilbert Ray Mundy Professor Clement .......,,. B Y que Junior Class Play With Tons of Money as their annual presentation the Junior class produced the second play of the year. The advertising was handled by Richard Prather and the business by Beth Babcock, with Robert Dickey as general manager. Herbert Frary, Morris Robinson, and Dale Doty were on the stage crew. Sprules .........., ,,........ R oger Peronnet Giles ...... .............. i.Bobby Jackson Simpson .,,..,.,,,,,.,...,.. Marion Morison James Chesterman..Jimmy Bentley Miss Mullet ....,,,.. ,.Martha Galloway Jean Everard .,,..,,..,... ...... H elen Rees Louise Allington ..,..,.......... Elaine Joy Henry .........,.................. Carl Peterson Aubrey Allington ............ Bill Ulyate George Maitland .,.,.... Barton Barirer ,.... r . It ,, fa, Ulf'-N .' 1 , 5 f I 'J A ,A I f I l 4 f- J Drarriaticls Class Play First row Nielsen, Lerner, Burgess, lirarly, Murray, luvnns, Alexander Sem-nfl row Snowball, Christensen, Pascoe. Yost, Harris. Stark Producing k'Buddies a pre-war play by George W. Hobart, the Dramatics classes presented the third play of the year. Centering in Belgium the play produced many tears and laughs. Bill Farmer and Gilbert Mundy had charge of the advertising and business respectively while stagecraft class under V. S. Dalrymple made the set. Herbert Frary, Morris Robinson, and Dale Doty were in the stage crew. Johnny ,,,., , , ,.... Morrell Snowball Marie ...,, ,,,,,,., , ,. r.Peggy Burgess Babe, , .Y ,, .,,,.,,,. Marvin Yost Babette ..,.,.,........, .Gerry Alexander Sunny .. , ,,,. ,. ....,.... Walter Pascoe Julie Benoit ,,..,,, Mary Ellen Murray Buddy. .. ,..,,. ,, ,,.,. ,Eugene Harris Mr. Pettebais ...,,...,.. ....,,,.,. D on Stark Madam Benoit. ,.,,.,.. Barbara Evans Biff ..... .. ., ,,,,, .... , , . Sldney Lerner Lauise Martlloud .....,.. Wanda Brady Rube. , ., .....,,.. ,, ...,,, Harvey Nielsen Abie , ,... -Richard Christensen A.S.B. Play With the advertising and business ably handled by the Student Com- mission, the Associated Student Body put on the final play of the year, t'Seven Chances, playing to the largest audience during the season. Donald Worley and Bob Mixer handled the business, while Ernest Gifford, Joe Mixer, Gilbert Mundy, and Lyle McKean handled the adver- tising. Bill Farmer was the general manager. Earl Goddard ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, D ick Denton Joe Spence .,..i, ,.,......,,i.,.,,,. B illy Piror Ralph Denby... . ...Bobby Jackson Henry Garrison .................... Bob Rose Billy Meekin.. Richard Christensen George ...,. .. .. .. ..... Bennett Huckell Jimmie Shannon. ,........,,.. Don Stark Mrs. Garrison .Evelyn Catherwood Anne Winsor .. .Gladys McGilliard Irene Trevor .... .. ...Betty Lou Hale Georgianna Garrison. ...... L. Towler Lilly Trevor .......... Martha Galloway Peggy Wood ...... Mary Ellen Murray Florence Jones ......... ...... S ylvia Nash Betty Willoughby... .Barbara Waite . Q ---.-A -gf-, V K -- ' Q . . -sw First row--Catherwood. Mn-Gilliard, Murray. Towler, Hale, Nash, Waite Second row- ARose. Stark, Christensen, Galloway, Pryor, Huvkell, Denton, Jackson Cratory Bill Farmer, using Thuresson's Plea for Intervention, and Elaine Joy giving the Unknown Soldier, were Poly High's representatives at the Southern California Forensics Tourney sponsored by the University of Redlands. Farmer reached the finals in the original oratory with his speech on the Constitution and the semi-finals in his declamation, Thuresson's Plea. Miss Joy reached the quarter finals in the declamation division with The Unknown Soldier. , Debate Riverside finished in the middle of the C. B. L. debate tourney ladder, after the first round held at San Bernardino. Doris Strom and Jean Cooksey were on the affirmative and Helen Green and Eileen DeLeau were on the negative on the question: Re- solved, That installment buying is beneficial to the interests of the Farmer and Walter Pascoe on the aiiirmative side' Helen Gr Evelyn Sinsley on the negative side, on the question: ' Resolved several States should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. 1 M. American people. ww, In the second round held at Pomona we were represented 4a , g, d . . , , e F'aces BETTY GoRDoN, '38 Faces, more than any other human characteristic, perhaps, tell the casual observer the most about the persons to whom they belong. Even walking through the halls of Poly High School one is able to see many dif- ferent types of facesg some interesting, some haunting, and some very funny. Each day as your reporter goes to her different classes, she sees at least four or five examples of type 72-a, the heavy romance, which con- sists of a boy and a girl, both with slightly vacuous expressions as they drift blissfully through the halls, Love's Young Dream personified. Next in line comes type 34-b, the study bug fusually a girlj. She scampers along with an armload of text-books, notebooks, reference books and a frantic expression. fShe's afraid she's going to get an A- in Physics next quarterj 34-b is always aimed in the general direction of either study hall 14, or study hall 15, and in case anyone is interested in locating her fno one ever isl, she'll be there before school, after school, and at noon. Then of course, no self-respecting high school would be complete with- out type 11-a, the campus rah-rah boy. He strolls merrily along, pausing only to bellow at intervals such gems of wit and intelligence as Hi, Un- derslung! or something equally brilliant UD at anyone who he knows even slightly, completely unaware that his acquaintances regard him as the Scourge of the 20th Century. His face is remembered chiefly for its perpetual satisfied smirk which is directed at anyone and everyone. Next we see type 26-a, commonly known as the Dream Man Specie. He is characterized by the Robert Taylor looks, and a Johnnie Wiesmuller build, and usually leaves in his wake scores of swooning sophomore girls. His best friend is invariably type 26-b, the Personality Boy. This lad lacks the handsome looks of 26-a, but has instead a winning personality and a toothy grin which mows 'ern down. Each girl of the dozens he talks to is flattered by the look of adoration in his eyes when he looks at her. Also each one, of the aforementioned dozens, is firmly convinced that she is his one and only. The last to limp by is the campus Glamour Girl, type 13-c. She makes a habit of being at least five minutes tardy to every class, and lets everyone know by the never-changing expression on her face that she's simply too, too bored with it all. This type can always be recognized by fly the deep shadows under her eyes from the night before, and Q21 her lipstick ' 1 is flaming red, and is supposed to give that exotic look. and weary, after these epoch-making observations, your reporter eakly to her next period class-glad that she doesn't have to do ' an .: 5, day. Spring Posy ELEANon RENFRO, '39 I have to write a poem. I wish that I'could think Of something else to do besides Sit and waste good ink I wrack my brain for something About a day in Spring, But I'm not in a springy mood So that is not the thing. Don't tell me that I can't write. I already know it. But what I'd like to know is Who thought I was a poet? Earth's Grandeur JEAN WALL, '39 When I kneel on massy carpets To pluck a violet small and shy, When I lie beneath the window And watch clouds go drifting by Each time I climb the hilltop Gaze on pastures green below When I hear the pine trees whisper And watch the Hakes of falling snow Each time I hear Dame N ature's Skirts go rustling through the trees And sense the scented zephyrs Of a playful summer breeze I stop in awe and wonder And feel contented as I stand where I am Him To know and feel the glory In the beauty of our land. 5 A 'll BUCK VIII llc PUBLICATICN S I 1 w,5'l . af eg if ff W v ww? ,,. Q M ff M W if KZQ0?WQMgjfQ!n W WK, A . MQM.fffZJf 1 Journalism 3 Publication Advisers The Booklovers Annual, the Spotlight, and the Orange and Green are sponsored each year by the students of Polytechnic High School. To the advisers, Miss Leslie Fowler, F. Wayne Coons, and Kenneth B. Stoever, the members of the various staffs wish to express their sincere appreci- ation for many years of helpful guidance. MISS LESLIE FOWLER F. WAYNE COONS KENNETH B. STOEVER i5'?'f S'P3' Crange and Green Byron Morton BYRON MORTON SIDNEY LERNER . 53,313.1CHARD CH 1 TENSEN ff-'lffik vv 3 652 K Orange and Green S ted Covey, Svafli, Harlow, Evans, Rix, liilderlxuk L' St ndinpr Pascoe, Porter, Morton Editorial Staff Editor ,,,Y.,....,.A..,..,,., .. Y, , ,. ....,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, , .U Assistant Editors ,,,A,,,,, Art Editor .i..,i. V,i,.,,..,,e, Boys' Sports Editor .o,,io,i Assistant Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,. Girls' Sports Editor., ,. Photography Editor o,.....o ,,,..o , , Assistant Photography Editor, Humor Editor ..,,, ,. ..,o o.o, .,..o, , . Poet .i....iY...,,i,o E ,.o,.Yii......wo,i ..eie,. . Typist. ,Byron Morton Dorothy Rix, Ann Bilderback , ,,,,, Helen Wells ,,,,,Walter Pascoe ,Irland Englernan ,i,r,,i..Dorothy Harlow ,. A... Harold Lines . o.... George Covey ,,w.....,...Carl Wagoner ,,,i,,..Eleanor Renfro o,,,rrLillian Scaifi Orange and Green Business Staff Business Manager. . . . .. . . Sidney Lerner Advertising Manager .. . . . . . .. Richard Christensen Assistant Advertising Manager ,,a,, s,.. .. . .Ruth Richardson Faculty advisers . c,,.. ,..c ,,c,.,c,,c . . c,,,c,, H . K. Young, K. B. Stoever Ch istensen, Rivhauwlsmm, Lerner Poly Spotlight my ' ,canm Mundy 'I O I f Y Although this year's Spotlight has taken no outstanding prizes, the staff has maintained the high standard and published a paper worthy of Riverside High School. The staff has worked hard and published three more issues than last year. Among these extra issues were an extra for the opening of the C. B. L. football season, one for the Girls League convention and one for the P.-T. A. Back-To-School-N ight, making a total of twenty issues. At this year's convention at Beverly Hills High no prizes were taken although the paper showed some improvement over that of last year. In the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest the paper placed sec- ond, the same rating as last year. 'Pr ,H . ' , A, rf in 1 . Qi N ted Mundy,l'In Poly Spotlight St ndimr Isaacs. Gzilusha, Pullvrhun, Depweg, Finley. Lerner Editor., ,, S . News Editors, ,, Sports Editor. , Assistants, , glonmn, Smith. lirummeler Editorial Staff S, ,, ,, , . o,,, ,,o. G ilbert Mundy .Geraldean Smith, Bob Rose, Neil Porter, Mildred Burt, Bernice Haines, Betty Finley, Gilbert Isaacs, Sidney Lerner, Byron Morton, Rosemary Galusha .H ... , , , ,Irland Englernan ,Lewis Brusca, Joe Miner Poly Spotlight ec .ney, . Miller. Frary. Pas:-no S I i Iii M Sl nrlinu Mr, Fmms, Luvolznly, Ruse, Ric-hnrdvcun Business Staff Exchanges ,, ,Sam Pitney Circulation., , .,.A, , , Y,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,A,,A,,,,,,,, , ,Walter Pascoe Business Manager., ,, H ,Herbert Frary, Ada Brummeler Advertising Manager ,,,. ssss . , ,,,, Ruth Richardson Advisers, . ,, Wayne Coons, H. K. Young Printing Instructors., , , ,,,, ,N. O. Moore. H. N. Hammond Press Club The Journalism classes this year were more active than those of 1936-37 in that they put out three more editions of the Spotlight than their predecessors were able to publish. The two class known as the Snappy Snoopersn of the second period and the Gabby Geezersu of the sixth period had their own officers. Early in the year the Gabby Geezersn put out a special edition without the knowledge of the other class. The staff for this edition was editor, Byron Morton, sports editor, Wal- ter Pascoe, news editors, Sidney Lerner and Bernice Haines. Besides putting out the paper the classes had a theater party, under the supervision of social chairman Rosemary Galusha. Also there were a number of room parties held by both classes. The presidents of the two classes were: second period, Bob Rose, first semester: and Byron Morton, second semester: sixth period, Art Bazil, First semester and Harold Lines, second semester. Plrst row ADepweu'. lflmrlclimn. liurke, Mundy, l'nscue, Farmer, Galusha, Morton Second ruw- Isecla, Haines, livzxns, Miller, Lerner, Pitney. lfullcrtun lirunmwlcr lhl W s N ith Bulk Pill H I It r 'rd row- uggmvr, Sm' , ' . 1 ey. nm, 'mm' e urlh row' Bazil, Mr. Cumulus, Amzxnmto, Shiulm. Flurk, livvri-ll, l.i.u':: Booklovers Club ,M , .K J , , ,.-I U is W . First row Slam-Ilcy. Ganwlm-r, Murphy. Fullerton, Ferris. Hansen. NNomlring, .lugr-rs, Richards, Vassuer, Kidd Sei-mul row Iii-uk, lluran, liuss. ltluniplirics, Semin-l', linilvy, Down-s. Wells, Hartman, Carlson. Meriwether, Akins 'l'hirml row lilmlirutt, 'llllUIllHS, Will, Shiyrley, Vllmmlls. Mixer, lizirnes, llailrymplc, Wliilv lfuiirlli row Nuwtun. Mi'Gilli:n'4l, May, Smith, Furlws, Hunter. Shelilun, Galushsn lfifih row Clmm-y. liruncl. liruynel, Fowler, Ashbrook. Fujimoto, Amunmtu, I'-miei'oy, McMahun. Nash, Howie, lizinwvll. lmst, Muse. Linus, Kinliivh. Funipbi-ll Members of the fourth year English classes comprise the Booklovers Club, with Miss Fowler as adviser. Monthly meetings are held, the programs consisting of speakers of outstanding interest and distinction. The yearly publication of the Booklovers Annual presents an opportunity for the members to see their writings in print. The oHLicers are: Second period-President, Peter Vassuerg vice-president, Andrce Ferrisg program chairman, Donna Joy Woodringg secretary-treasurer, Maysel Richards. Third period-President, Archie Kidd, vice-president. Vivian Hansen, program chairman, Patsy Murphy: secretary-treasurer, Junelle Jagers. Fourth period-President, Howard Smith, vice-president, Alexa Ful- lertong program chairman, Kathleen Skelleyg secretary-treasurer, Billie Gardner. vff '!hVW' WWJWW Www! A MA WWW W ,MX M., sffjwfm My Wfydfr ,xf,3g,jQQ,j,Vjffp9, My V fJ':,1yf!v 'Q ya, wwffwwf MLM W H M JA fjwfygfvjfyff fV'?Z?Mf5P52M55k1jW IV! MW5ar'ffmJx f' 22,5921 WMM 'wwf 99 W7'72ff'fqf'ff'fffLW?jt3g?VMgW+ iff . ' -'fv Qfpfy' ki'f'j0'y'Qfff3'151fy4 0f,,Jfa9' V ,Wy We di W ,ff QW lfwfff Of' W f'f2j!jj,y'fyW'f 'Jf WMM-6 uf 4 QW 0 . wiv W4 M7 M WMM' WNMVWAWQ W' Y Ni Cde To Senior Class ELAINE J ov, '39 In June, the class of '38 Will leave our class to graduate. A class with standards high and clean, A class with brains so quick and keen- Its lasting mark will ever be Upon the thoughts of you and me. The day is coming very soon- That they will graduate in June. It's sad to see them slowly go- For their diplomas, row by row. They've worked for Poly through these years So for that class let's give three cheers! 339 Calendar SEPTEMBER 10--Girls outnumber boys. What luck! 20-Poly's little fish named minnows. Welcome speech by our own Prexy Ernest Gifford. OCTOBER 4-F. F. A. brings home the bacon from the L. A. County Fair. 15-Poly defeated by Pomona. In disgrace again. 1- Study harder next year, is unanimous resolution. 22-Band sports new uniforms. Drum Major Morton outstanding. 29--Riverside wallops new league members-Santa Ana. Their only defeat during the football season. NOVEMBER 8-Parents and students trade places in P.-T. A. back to school night. Now teachers know where we get our abilitus. Hon. Co1onel's chosen for R. O. T. C. These lucky officers. 11-Armistice Day. Students came back to school, might have been because of football game between Riverside and Berdoo. 19-Football season ends with a bang. Redlands decisively defeated. DECEMBER 34 Take My Advice -Senior play. Speeds Seniors on their way. 9-Patty Dalrymple chosen as Poly's ideal girl. 20-Students ditch for whole week. ' JANUARY 21-Students swing in first A. S. B. dance. 3-Students startled by large speaker advocating campus clean-up.' 6-A. S. B. basketball dance ushers in new season. 7-Gabby Geezers, that enterprising journalism class, put out issue of Spotlight. , . FEBRUARY 4-5--Hi-Tri convention at Redlands. A ff' O. T. C. sponsors matinee dance which proves huge success. 11 T 1-side bows to Chasey in thrnung basketbau game. score, 25-18. I ' ' rside varsity and Sophies defeat Santa Ana. ,5 U ilyn Miller and Dick Hoagland, '37, decide to end it all. E .5655-Juniors star in annual class play of the year. Calendar MARCH 2-Santa Ana River on rampage-students help in excavating work. fWell, some didj. School remains open. 4-Riverside defeats Redlands at Riverside. Basketball players and gals alike disappointed because they didn't get those gold basketballs. 8-Gene Harris enters six-day bicycle races at Pan-Pacific Auditorium. fDal anxiously awaited his return.J 10-Future Farmers of America sponsor first matinee dance in the school's history. 12-First track meet of season-Riverside is victorious over Pomona and Chaffey. 16-Dramatics classes present Buddies, which proved to be the best play of the year. 28-Spring vacation starts. Students leave for Balboa for a week. APRIL 4-Back to school, with many students tan and healthy looking Qdespite sleepless nightsj 8-Boys start tennis season-Riverside vs. Pomona. 15-Boys play some more tennis. Chaffey at Riverside. End of third quarter. One more to go! 29-C. B. L. track meet at Chaffey. MAY 4-Commission posts nominations for A. S. B. ofhcers. 6-A. S. B. play Seven Chances presented by the Student Body. 14-C. B. L. tennis tournament at Santa Ana. 20-N ew Commission elected. 27-Junior-Senior dance Qwe've waited all year for that date, and our Senior hero is taking one of the Sophie hostessesj. JUNE 1-Senior Ditch Day. Pink slips issued. 6-Minnows elect Big Fish. 12-Seniors show off caps and gowns at Baccalaureate. 15-Seniors leave worldly possessions during gala affair. 16-So long! Prophecy Just to be different-Time Marches On. The year-1955. As a hard-working newspaper correspondent I'm not very much, but I get around, so the other day the boss told me I could take a vacation. I've thought it over and have decided that it might be fun to look up and find out what some of those ancients are doing that were in the class of '38. What's the matter with starting right here in New York. Always lots of people come here. Soooooo---. Let's take a ride down Broadway, maybe some of those old hopefuls have made the lights. Uh ah! Gosh, didn't see that red light. Too late now, and here comes a cop. Good evening, officer. Nice evening we're having. Don't think it'1l rain, do you? What's good about it? I ought to run you in right now. What'sa matter, ya' blind? Can't cha read? I suppose ya' didn't see that red light. Why, I ought to poke you. Say, you look familiar. Got a record, I'll bet. Just can't stay out of trouble. Your face is rather familiar too. You couldn't by any chance have gone to Poly High in Riverside, California? Why, you're Sid Lerner. Well, this is a coincidence. Say, what's that ticket for? Ya' went through a red light, didn't ya'? Nice people! Oh, well, can't spoil my evening. Say, now, there's a good show. My, my. Burlesque. Tch, tch. Whoa, Betty. Grope around in the dark and plop into a seat. Starring Billie Bubbles Gardner and Barbara Fanette Evans in that marvelous delete, Slip 'N Slay 'Emf' This is too much. Better keep right on out the door. Foot-high highlights at the theater across the street proclaim a super- picture with Rosie Galusha, the modern Zazu Pitts. But I'm not in the mood. Somepin' serious minded. Soooooooo-to the opera. Aida is on and as I enter Dotty ' Lockyer and Babe Catherwood are just sitting down to dinner Qpunj each vociferously proclaiming her love for Whosit. Whosit is in the meantime returning in triumph from a warg Whosit being none other than Lewis Brusca, also giving vent to his song of victory. Too much noise. Peace! Oh, where? Let's go to the jug Probably find lots of Polyites there. Soooo- what's all the rumpus about? Might know-they're bringing in the Street-lamp-twinersf' And just as in the old days, there's Donnie Stark with a burly looking Gilbert Mundy. Prophecy Gettin' late. Better go to bed. Say, that was lots of fun a few nights ago. Guess we'll give it another try today. Papers say stock market's going down fast. A certain Mr. E. Gifford, big financier, is on his way to a nervous breakdown, as he prac- tically runs the market. Don't suppose that could be old Ernie Never can tell though. Guess today weill just spend a little time at the library and some of the museums. Taxi! Smithsonian Institute. Okay, toots! Hop in. Well, if it ain't you. Remember me? No, well I'm Bill McCall. Would've recognized you anywhere. Yeah, I've been working on taxi service couple of years. Nope, still single. Well, here ya' are. Good luck. See ya' again some day. Wonder whd that old codger is sitting by the door. Give him a nudge. Say, I wonder could you tell me where the work room is? You know, where they put all the skeletons and animals together. I understand they're working on a huge dinosaur frame right now and I'd like to see it. Well, now, right this way, ma'am. I'm sort of the guide around here. Used to be a taxidermist myself till I got kind o' wobbly. Name's Lam- bert, my friends call me Jerry. Well, here we are. Just go right on in. Way up on top of a giant skeleton is someone pounding. Hey, up there. What're you doing? What do you think? squeaks a little gray-haired, bespectacled old lady. I'm up in a balloon, milking a duck. Come on up. Soooooo-up. Why, Velma Barnes. Of all things. You! A putter-together of dino- saurs. Any objections? Well, no. Guess I'll be going. Think I'll see the Central library. Say, you don't happen to know where I could find any of those Polyites that we graduated with, do you? Sure. Right now there's a circus over on the west side that's owned by Joe Miner and Harold Lines. You remember them. Barbara Burlin- game finally married J oe, and now she and Harry are the principal trapeze performers. Bob Thompson is their chief barker for the side show. Oh yes, you'll find Sylvia Nash in the woman's 'pen' there. She's one of the police matrons. And Wanda Lou Brady is none other than Miss Johnson, that famous Swedish massage expert. You remember Helen McMahan, donit you? Well, sheis employed by that company that's put- ting television in technicolor. She's one of their best announcers. At Mademoiselle Fifi's, that exclusive ladies' lingerie shop, you'll find Howard Francis Smith selling nighties. And Winnie Wallace is the main attraction at Central Library. She's chief librarian. Had you heard about Prophecy all her husbands? It's suspected that she did away with the first one. And just what happened to the second has never come out. But she's a widow now for the fifth time. Come on in my oHice a minute and I'll give you another surprise. Now let's turn on the radio and-i' This is Bill Farmer--ba bit ti dad a-and so and so's-blah, blah- I'll be back in a Hash with a flash. It was learned today that the prize purse of five thousand dollars for the winners of the New York Stork Derby will be awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoagland the last being the former Marilyn Miller of Riverside. Next week New York is anticipating the return of that famous woman explorer, Kathleen Skelley, who is now on her return from the darkest depths of Africa. For a time it was rumored that Miss Skelley had been eaten by cannibals, but we hope her appearance will clear that up. A new flight record has been made, folks, and by none other than that present day Wiley Post, Bill Gardner. Carrying the mail Bill made a ten hour non-stop flight from New York to China. Some record. According to his manager, Eugene Harris, famous sixteen day bicycle racer, will start in training soon. He hopes to catch up with and pass himself last year, if you get what I mean. According to police Captain Byron 'Get 'Em' Morton, a man, Richard Denton, was pulled out of the East River today where he had been thrown by thugs. When accosted, the same denied such activities but finally under terrible grueling by 'Get ,Em,' he broke down and confessed. Gleaned from the story was the fact that Denton, having talked fast and furious had sold them the Brooklyn Bridge. Tonight's a big night for a certain young debutante, 'Jiggles' Smith by name, whose coming out party will be the event of the season. Her mother, the former Margaret Himes, of California, was one of her season's most delightful debs. Well, that's all for today, folks-.', There, how was that? asks Velma, and I have to admit that Polyites do get around. I'll be seeing you. Fm going to take a run down to Washington, then Florida and finally back here to catch my boat for France. Bye. Washington: At a ball given for the president's birthday I met none other than Shirley Johnson, now the chief bouncer at the Palace De Raz. And over there in that corner, under a burden of medals is Clark Harada, Japanese Military Attache. Elizabeth Porter and Patty Dalrymple are here too. They're working together as welfare administrators. Shh, shhh, some- one's going to speak. Prophecy Master of Ceremonies this evening will be Mr. Walter Pascoe, Chief of the Bureau of Safer Drivers. First on our program is the Silverton Quartet, composed of the Misses Janet Christiansen' and Eula Beal, and Messers Irland Engleman and Art Bazil. They'll swing 'The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round' for us. So does my head right now. We are privileged to have Miss Alexa Fullerton, the toast of Sidney, Australia, with us tonight. Miss Fullerton is a blues singer in her own right now, and will now sing 'Where's My Man,' accompanied by Miss Audrey N ordyke on the fiddle. That's all for now folks. Good night. At the Hilea Race Track in Florida, Phil Akins and Janie are playing the ponies for all they are worth. Phil's a retired Brigadier General and is spending his time around the tracks with Jane, of course. Now back in a hurry to the metropolis to catch my boat. Paris, France: Having heard so much about Paris mannequins I have decided to see one in the flesh, sooooooo--to Mademoiselle Yvette's and there Patsy Murphy, now just cheri, models silks and satins, diamonds and furs, and she didn't even know me. Shucks. Lunch at Pierres. And believe it or not there's Ruth Richardson. She tells me she's a spy in cahoots with Neil Porter fwho is now reposing in prison awaiting trial, Rufus is doing her best to spring him but looks like he's doomed. According to her, Marvin Yost is an officer in the Foreign Legion and at present is on vacation in gay Paree, too. You remember Herb Frary, that gallant redheaded Major of Poly's R. O. T. C.'? Guess what! He's a baby specialist right here, and Zelma Brown's here too, but as a member of the Women's Olympic swimming team. You knew probably that Bob Johnston and his wife, the former Rose- mary Blodgett were missionaries in China. Seems they wanted to get away from it all. Now for a visit tothe old home town, Riverside. And there's Bob Rose! Gosh looks just like he used to 'cept he's kind of shrunk. You mean to tell me you bought out Lewis ? Good for you. Guess you can tell those young whippersnappers from high school that work at the vegetable counter, where to get off. Well, you don't say. Imagine that Lois Howie and Frank Ferrall finally settled down and are raising lots of little drapery salesmen. And Le Roy Olson is suing Grace Ham for divorce. Oh, on grounds of mental cruelty. Rather flattering, don't you think? Vivian Hansen? Why of course I know her. Hmmmmmm. Superintendent of public schools of Prophecy Riverside. Not bad. She would try to make longer hours and take away their vacation, too! Oh, now Bob. Really? Don Wilson, of all people, a preacher! Seems impossible, carries on revival meetings. What kind? Oh, I see, still up to his old tricks. Well, what ever happened to Bob Mixer? He used to be pretty perky. He hasn't bit the dust yet, has he? Not bad, a Ph.D. Just sits around and philosophies. Some occupation. Suitable at any rate. Didn't there used to be another Bob around? Oh, I know, Bob Bushey. Manufactures airplanes equipped with ice boxes, stoves and movies. Some fun. By the way are there any Polyites at March Field. What? Really! Bill Wilson the commanding ofiicer? Good for him. And with Betty fHackettJ Wilson I'll bet the old post is sizzling. Well, so long, Bob. Be seeing you some day. Have to go back to work. Love and kisses to all the ancients, in case you see them. fDisJ respectfully submitted, BETTY FINLEY. In Appreciation The 1938 Orange and Green wishes to express its appreciation to the following: PRINTING POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP RIVERSIDE ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING CO. LOS ANGELES PAPER ZELLERBACH PAPER CO. LOS ANGELES COVERS BABCOCK PAPER CO. LOS ANGELES PHOTOGRAPHY MARTEL-HOWLETT STUDIOS RIVERSIDE BINDING RUBIDOUX PRINTING CO. RIVERSIDE KSC. 4 QQQQQEWM W Lf 'gi ' f . x Introducing Polly who buys her clothes from Orange and Green advertisers. P0rtraH:Ph0t0graphs - ----OOO-fff C.E.STUMM Formerly Martel-Howlet Studios Seventh and Main -301 Loring Building Riverside, California Phone 128 i----oO0--- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ORANGE AND GREEN Best of Wishes . . from the KRISTY SHOP A show, Cavalcade, was being put on. Mr. Coons who was having diffi- culty in pronouncing English gave up when he read the morning newspaper- 'Cavalcade' pronounced success. RHS Mr. List had received notice to quit from his landlord. Now Mr. List was very fond of his house, and most unwilling to leave it. So he took legal advice and was assured that according to his lease the landlord was not entitled to give him notice. Pleased as punch, Mr. List Went home to write to the landlord. This is the letter he sent: Dear Sir,-I remain, Yours trulyf' Class of '33 Congratulations MQGRATH-Ocsou To the Class of 1933 We congratulate you on the successful completion of your four years of study and wish for you a continuation of this success in years to come. SWE! 1 'S Smart Things For Men Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Florsheim Shoes Mr. Wells- Did you have the car out last night, son? Jimmie Wells- Yes, dad. I took some of the boys for a ride. Mr. Wells- Well, tell the boys I found one of their little lace hand- kerchiefsf' RHS Two little boys were talking about the President. Paul Philibrick- My father thinks President Roosevelt has done a lot of good. Bob Lynch- Oh, I don't know-he hasn't closed the schools yet. SCHULTZS BROWNbilt SHOE STORE 3951 Main Street PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 . . RIVERSIDE THEATRES ROY C. HUNT, General Manager Hunt's Golden State, Fox Riverside Hunt's Rubidoux HUNT'S THEATRES, Inc. - FOX WEST COAST THEATRES Q? Wg, WW wav, cf. ,A I A suit from Orange and Polly buys her swim Green advertisers. X K Congratulations To the Class of 1933 ALLEN 81 KEARNE Society Brand Clothes and Bostonian Shoes 3666 Eighth Street ..... Riverside, California Walter Pascoe who has just relieved a man of some cash by the method of pickpocket says to the unsuspecting gentleman, Please sir, would you mind seeing if I left a glove in your pocket just now? -RHS - The future sophomore was being shown around the halls of Poly. The guide was exhibiting a bronze tablet set in the middle of the hall. Here is where our gallant little man 'Mac' fell, said the guide. A nervous freshman interrupted him- Well, no wonder-I nearly tripped over it myself. PRATER 24 Hour Service FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7th and Chestnut Phone 27 Congratulations, Class of 1933 Riverside Secretarial School 3594 Main Street-Phone 4355 C. M. Drake, Owner Day and Night Classes Training for Business the Secretarial Way Pays! Mr. Young- What's this big item on your expense account during the last trip you took to Santa Ana? Ernest Gifford- Oh, that's my bill for the hotel I stayed in. Mr. Young- Well, don't buy any more hotels. RHS Ernest Gififord's father was talking to Coach Mumma- I hear my son made a 98 yard run in the Pomona game. Coach Mumma- Oh, yes, but did he tell you he failed to catch the man with the ball? Compliments of . . . MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. 9th and Main St ....... Riverside THE PRIDE OF RIVERSIDE ALWAYS OPEN The DINER GOOD FOODS 3730 Eighth Street and Main - Phone 36 Geo. S. Gianebas Voice on phone- John Smith is sick and can't attend class today. He requested me to notify you. Professor- All right. Who is this speaking? Voicw My room matef' RHS Jack Beal was giving a temperance lecture and ended his speech with- Some people advocate total abstinence, while others suggest moderation. But, I ask you my friends what is the all-important drink question?,' From the back of the hall came the reply- What'll you have? Congratulations, Class of '33 May the joys of prosperous living and success in all your activities be yours throughout the future years Store of Distinctive Home Furnishings CROCKERY, FURNITURE, HARDWARE WESTBROOIVS 3750 Main St.-Phone 542 Success to the Graduating Class R 81 B DRUG STORE L'What's wrong, Ed? Caroline asks. My razor,', answers Ed. lt doesn't cut at all. Don't be silly. Your beard can't be tougher than linoleumf' RHS f Mr. Waugh came home to dinner. During the meal his wife remarked- Carter tells me he caddied for you this afternoon. Mr. Waugh- Well, do you know, I thought I'd seen that boy before. RHS Mr. McEuen- Art, if you are always very kind and polite to all your play mates, what will they think of you? Art Bazil- Some of them would think they could lick me. Congratulations, Class of 1933 Q R S NEON CORPORATION, LTD. 34351!2 Eighth Street, Riverside Phone 4302 1890 1938 T HOUSEF URN ISHING H COMPANY E Main at Sixth Ph. 123 DEALERS IN NEW AND USED FURNITURE Mr. Coons- What do you think of my new coo coo clock? Wendell Thomas- I see that the bird has plenty of company. RHS A woman came to church one Sunday and sat in the wrong pew. A highly nervous usher saw her sit down in the wrong pew and he went up to her intending to be very polite and ask her to move somewhere else. And this is what he said to her- 'LMarden me padam, I think you are occupiwing the wrong pie. Shall I sew you to a sheet in the gallery or will you have a chew in the back of the perch? Congratulations, Class of '33 We Invite You to Visit Our New and Enlarged Store at 3720 Main Sears, Roebuck and Co. Phone 4471 - Main at Fifth Congratulations To the Class of 1933 loO0..T.- Simms Flower Shop Main at Seventh - Riverside, California Jean Merrill tto Jeraldine Gaiser in adjoining seat who is vigorously clapping, - You seem to enjoy the music. J eraldine- Well, as a matter of fact, I don't know very much about music, but I'm a grand applauderf' ' ' RHS Excuse me, but we can't hear a word, protested Mac who was watch- ing a show and was being annoyed by the conversation of a love making sophomore couple in the row behind. Well,,' snapped the girl member of the disturbed couple, what we're talking about is none of your business. F. W. TWOGOOD JEWELER, SINCE 1904 3870 Main Street Perfect Diamonds -- Other Gems Hamilton - Elgin and Other Watches Sterling Silver and the Most Popular of All Plated Wares Kodaks -- Kodak Developing Greeting Cards and Gift Wares Best Wishes for Success . . T I E R N A N ' S TYPEWRITERS - OFFICE EQUIPMENT 3708 Main Street, Riverside '52 ' ' 75 TT. i f K W if I' .,4 's ift . I IFJQQ Q . 445 Polly goes dancing in a .V w A fy formal bought from C. I V jr Orange and Green E1 fs :QI advertisers. 4' ' ' Phone 1462 Latest Lubrication Equipment Peterson 81 Maine 11th and Market-Riverside, Calif. U. S. TIRES General Petroleum Products fi?-E ee if lar' 5 ' X.i',NiN?' Add to the Pleasure of YOUR VACATION By Wearing A CATALINA SWIM 'Me All , 1 in l Dozens of Smart A' New Models 125' ' Especially Styled 2 for the j Nw X STARS L f' 'K e. ef of K Q f .QWHNA HOLLYWOOD 1 ff J l EX, X I X Very Newest Col H. F. GROUT 81 CO. MAIN AND SEVENTH STS.-RIVERSIDE A Wonderful Variety Congratulations, to the Graduating Class! Paxs0n's Rubidoux Studio 3756 Orange Street Father- Well, I received a note from your teacher todayf' Son- Honest, pop? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about it. RHS Joe Miner's allowance had run out, so he wrote home for more money. Feeling a bit nervous about the impression it would make, he ended his letter P. S.-I did not like writing to you. In fact, I ran after the postman to get this letter back. A week later he received the following reply: You will be glad to know I did not receive your letter. LINOLEUM H DRAPERIES APPLIANCES FURNITURE Huffman 81 Karmann J. L. Wright Alice M. Mathews Don D. Hobbs S. M. Chaffee Frances H. Seipel K. A. Harper Lillian Crippen Wm. C. Schwartz H. H. Hilliker Wilson King Blair Lord Alton Ewing M. H. Hurt W. W. Fcgleman Minnie Gaston Sam Brusca G. H. Brinkman Nellie M. Downs Anne Solomon G. A. Learmonth D. N. Ferguson H. C. Schilicter D. T. MacPherson Ed. N. Reed Margaret V. Steen Local Graduates, Local Capital, Combined to Serve Riverside with the Latest News of the World, the Nation, Your State, City and County. The Rubidoux Printing Company is Equipped to Serve with Distinctive Printing of the Latest Style. Riverside Daily Press Newlywed husband- Do you mean to say there's only one course for dinner tonight? Just cheese'?,, Wife- Yes, dear. You see, when the chops caught fire and fell into the dessert I had to use the soup to put it outf' RHS In the year 1945, Jimmie Davis and Winifred Wallace have been married for some time. It is at night, and she whispers excitedly.-t'Get up Jimmie, there's a mouse in the room. I can hear him squeakingf' Jimmie tgrowlingl-'iWell, what do you expect me to do, get up and oil him? FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Popular Prices DRY GOODS - CLOTHING - SHOES - READY-TO WEAR 3784 Main Street I I 1, c, Pi:NNl:v com:-A-x.v,r p0..H fx CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ,38 KARL'S KHZQZM SHOES 3905 Main Street Mr. McEuen- What do you want? Mr. Coons- May I use your 'phone'? My wife told me to ask you for a salary increase, b Ray Westhafer- Did you give your wife ut she forgot to tell me how much. RHS you talked about. Bob Lynch-' 'Yesf' Ray- Any results. Bob-K'Yes, I've got to give up smokingf, that little lecture on economy Telephone 588 OFADLE-'E CLEANING SERVICE C l T . THE H GQ? X 51 4336-44 Market Street - Riverside, Calif. LICENSED ll lrly' CEEEPE' ll' The House of Service . . . Complete Service at Reasonable Prices Ambulance Service - Day or Night E. H. PRESTON'S Fimeral Home Lady Assistant for the Care of Women and Children 3358 7th St. - Phone 800 - Riverside Mr. Cooper is trying to sell one of his pictures he has painted for a buyer and says- You offer me fifty dollars for such a master-piece? I am not starving yet. Buyer-4'Then I will come again later. RHS Jean Merrill's grandmother had a few words to say to Jean- My dear, she said, I wish you would do something for me. I wish you would promise me never to use two words. One is 'swell' and the other is 'lousyf Would you promise me that? Jean-- Why, sure, Granny. What are the words? Lyon Creamery Co., Ltd. -iqqa , - ' . 6245 Magnolia Avenue wy,gii, MILK FROM OUR OWN GUARANTEED DAIRY ICE CREAM - ICE MILK - SHERBET - SPECIAL MOLDS BUICK. . PONTIAC Fox 81 Helgeson Sales - Service - Parts 3605 Market Street Phone 1000 Official Garage for Southern California Automobile Club U. S. T I R E S Found on a sophomore's registration card- Name of parents: 'Mamma and Papa'. RHS Howard Smith and John Campbell are policemen and they are listening to the announcer's tense command. Calling car 13, calling car 13, go to 19 Louis Benito Boulevard. A man is fighting his wife. Take away the shoe he's hitting her with. Howard- Gosh! That's awful! John-- What is so awful about a man hitting his wife with a shoe? Howard fsnortingj- Naw, I am thinking what a shame it is that Mr. Coons did not teach Carl not to end a sentence with a preposition. Compliments of . RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS Phone 54 WWW WW Congratulations, Class of 1933 Acheson 81 Graham, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3391 Main Street- Day and Night Service For hours Marylin Miller had been sitting at the bedside of her husband, watching him as he seemed to grow steadily weaker. Suddenly she turned to the doctor: Is there any hope, doctor? She asked. I don't know, replied the doctor dryly. What is it you're hoping for? RHS The meek little man was walking back from the funeral of his big and masterful wife. Suddenly a dislodged slate whirled down and landed with a resounding crack on his head. Gosh,,' he murmured, looking up. Sarah must have reached heaven already. Laundry of Quality . . . ---oOoi ROYAL LAUNDRY CO., Inc. Greetings From . . . The Central Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED - FOUNTAIN BRANCH POST-OFFICE 6523 Magnolia Avenue Jud Oviatt ,351 Ylxig l C ll of f X1 177 if I Xu I l fx in jj Polly profits from product Vx, of Orange and Green fl X? advertisers. Congratulations, Class of '33 0 R M I S T 0 N ' S vt WW Congratulations .. Associated Student Body, for your year of worthwhile efforts, splendidly accomplished. .liuvifa Judge-L'But this officer says that while you were in a drunken state you tried to climb a lamp-postfl Winton Scott- Yes, I did, your worship, but three crocodiles had been following me about all night and they were getting on my nerves. RHS Reg Wagner walked up to one of the clerks at the employment exchange. - Is this where you pay out eternity benefit? Clerk-'gMy good fellow, I presume you mean maternity benefit, do you not? Reg- No, I mean eternity benefit. Clerk- Do you know that eternity means the hereafter? Reg- That's right. I'm here after it, ain't I? Chas. 0. Reid Co. Wxfywkyf My ,off 7 I MJ,qW A N r . f ixgt. ,.f , Q A .:3 AE: x . tw- 4.21.5 5 e U A' , e M f .Q U 2:1 . kg' E X 4 5 2. :5 .4 :E i 5 ,QQFF5 3 EQ! f if I .F 1 ,, , fl' I 7 ' w l rx ,,f cfs X in '-:-.54 5' 'Q 'R , ' Vg ' A.- Q, .-.-f.- -:J 1 -' . I '.' 5:-:-' 'E5E3E5E5E3, E W f , sxvgjiiififit -L ff , ' ' H K '39 5 -: 5: . . -3:5 ': .31 in LW? A I - -I '- gag W3 ' g' 'EEE 2 - -. 1 'I . ,. ,. . : -A T .- x - :-' '-.-s: A 232 7 159 f flu A 15 -- v 511: 2- A :F see fi? g: : ,.h 3 : ll 1 ,gi , L ':Q:ff L ' 53.3- e W 252 i f 1 . X3 Q f 9- 1 z 1,52 X I fw If 1 'J ' , -. :- V . .4 f,-A e :asf :ff :ass 4. I A' .. . , iii Q'95:i5fi A Y L .N Q - t, I 15.0 U5 X Q 31953 . , h h ? Grace Ham G ' amilton Mary Devlin Frances Bishop Betty Friend 1 - - ' , W ' v Q ' ,, 'mf -W , Rf M f 'mf M UM AMM4 fi? Q21 gf Z 554 5 WWW WMM My i' i F ' f ' 4,41 ,O i ., 31' A' ' . ' ' ,t V.. ' 4 A' .:,1. -' . fb 1- x 1 '-'fi , n...k . ' A 1-Q gf N ' s ', ' ai ' ' ' 11? .I f T' F 4 gig 7 125 jaffgw MW Zqfiwfjfw . 3 A' V' ...I W V . YQ .. I '. 'yfifwf 7L,,g' 0 ,,A g4 4 Z2 .1 'A 4,-.4 .af JM, . ' Lf j,:N,,,.,fhU'oj2' 1Q '0mkuM,,,u-ff A VJZL MW yy M414 gimfzzwgg 'plxxfkrikf f N a F i