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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1943 volume:

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RQ XA , Ll! .4 DAQ U05 45 xi! u r A5 x rr W N W ff it Sf t NL eat' X' I i di If 1 X , '.'N . i 1 , Q kt iw? 7 fab , f '4j7:'7ri fi K tw X g, LA U o H -t at VV Ll UM, Meng changes have taken place in our lives this gear: we changed our school clothes tor dirtg overalls and picked tomatoes, we doubled up our work to help the people ot our town, we sponsored War Bond drives and had dances to benefit the Red Cross, we even formed a Victorg Corps . . . ges we helped hg giving up mang of the things we have been accustomed to, hut one thing we will never give up is our laughter, it is one ot Ilmerica's greatest weapons, for when laughter dies in the throats ol our people, then democracg will die in the heart of our countrg. It is this seriousness ol purpose mixed with the importance ot laughter that we have tried to record in this hook. We dedicate this 1943 Koala to all ol gou who are and all of gou who will he fighting for an everlasting peace in America. AND THE WORLD ,, 250 jf WW W ., . ' X ff SW wi Q O 4 s LAUEHS WITH YUU! WITHIN THESE HALES WE LEARN f 5 z s 5 Y f i ii . yyyfc Z Wvwwqwggw' W hww fwgwwy ffwfw V I yffff' ,f if png, ls V' YT' i xi tx, 1'--Q vxtwn X .X ,, xx Q in Mmm X N ' 'A . . 'K X .X f Hz www' .., U , . . Xgsrg I TU LAUGH AND WURK WITH THOSE WHU fv o f --nv' A ' , , . , . , l y - , X' 1 4,-' X J '. , A ' ,i , A If J 4 ' ,' . I I V 1 I . 1 ' ' I J ' lg GUVERN UUR PREXY AND .Ivan and Dave relaxing -A Editors Inc. 5'lcCartI1y-lxldxlaliall . ,,, Q e.,,v3Zff 4' .- . M2 . ,,, .A .Mf .,KA '- THE UTHERS There are two kinds ot Commission meetings-smooth and bumpy. First a SMOOTHEE --M The meeting is caiied by Don, minutes read and approved. Old and new business-Gerry reports. Dave brings up new ideas. Jean wants to icnow when her G. L. assemblies areg white Harold wonders about announcements. Again Don caiis the meeting to order because oi giares from Mr. Haiiocic. Jack dejectediy reports that the SPOTLIGHT must cut down and not because he is iazy. Tad seidom opens his mouth. After much debating, Don quietly adjourns the meeting, leaving everyone in doubt as to what happened. BUMPY.-HH The meeting was caiied to order. The minutes werenyt read because the incompetent sec- retary was very tate in coming. The purpose oi the meeting was to ratify the budget. Members had to be dragged from their ciasses to maice the voting iegai. Finaiiy everyone arrived and tor the remaining tive minutes the entire meeting was summarized tor the absenteesg during this time Mr. Young was trying to iceep the peopie in the A. S. B. store down to a steady roar. The belt rang and Don adjourned the meet- ing. Poor Mr. Haiioctc didn,t say a word. 'A d V Zi- S B d b U Babcock shows Haiioclc ulhemu elchings HYardbirds Hambiin and Dunagan gt ,- 13 x, , 'roi' Front row- Briggs, Howlett, Paris, Browning, Helms, Card. Squires, Flory, Sharp, Ford Sec-ond row -Fellwzwk, Stewart, Splawn, Adams, Palmer, Gallanis, Winsler, Soliz, Dinkhe, Keault, Phillips, Ringstrom, Miller Iiack row --Pace, Edwards, Borders, Merkwin, Walker, Webb, Barts, Sweeney, Harris BOTTOM Front rowf- -Nickerson, eChastin, Dunkhe, Wood, Small, Henderson, Moore, Colber, Hurst Second row -Davidson, amon, Richardson, Byers, Crane, Ott, Cox, Browning, McMahan, Trujills Third row- -Cr ss, Sw , Fleming, Titjen, Fellwock, Harvath, Ford, Innes, Montgomery, Floger Fourth row-W illi , Parker, Copeland, Sanson, Hallock, Fraser, Paris, Topes, McQuillan, Fife, Bye P 'XR I I i l VISUI' B I'ESE11l3.llVBS H11 X if W N l , f ' P 1 6 So you Want to gripe do you? Vvell, not here. Go to the House of Advisory. They will either give profound consideration to your idea or tell you what is Wrong with same. At any rate, you will have a feeling of either satisfaction or hewilderment after telling them just how this school should he run. lvlilton Montgomery and James Helms are the lads who try to keep things calm and orderly. ,witegr W if I WW ll if J Ula s Councils JUNIOR COUNCIL Front row-Post, Flippo, Sharp, Smith, Burns, Madina Back row4Trotta, Shippe, Weller, Brown, R. Brown SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Front rowf-Davis, Tissot, Parma, Lackey, Way Second row-Shepard, Price, Courter, Henry, Wilson, Bennett, Addington, Back row-Miller, Snider, Hodges, White, Halstead, Tate, McCollum ,9'. SEP' '09- E ff, JR. Hvvhat does the Junior Council do?H They ar- range the Junior-Senior Prom which transpires an- nually in the merry month ol lVlay, and ol course all those routine things that fall to a council. Lloyd Ul- yate toolc this unruly hunch under his wing with the assistance ol class advisers Cavenagh and Qhmen. SUPH As every class must. even the lowly ulgoodlehugsn had a leading group ol stu- dents who told their under- lings just where and when to step. This was lmown as that aspiring Sophomore Council, under the leader- ship ol Gerald Adix. Vetoed bg MAC . THAYER UUR BEANS NMaCll V ibat little man you see running around loose on tbe campus is probably Hwlacfy Ur you mtg 'it see bim over at tbe Patio fbe is bouncer for tlne Nicotine Clubl. But tben besll really belp you out,-rigbt out tbe door. By tbe way, I saw lrxim at tie football game tbe otber nigbt jumping up and down: I donyt lcnow if it was excitement or be cou dn,t see. Tbatis grid-iron for you. Anyway Hlxflacu bas really sbown us a good time and gotten us out of some scrapes. Thager Tbat form we just saw strealc by was probably Miss Tbayer-sb,e,s a busy little bear, wby the whole Victory Corps was centered in ber office. Slf'lC,S J. Cds and Polyys Director of Guidance, a U. S. 0. ,ft worlcer, and Sl16,S supposed to know wbat,s brewin, T' in tbe past, present, and future of every female Bruin in Poly .... And ob yes, in ber spare time sbe drives a car. . . VVbat,s tbat? All rigbt, so you do need a Serious thoughts government contract to snap a rubber bandl . . . Anybow, slle tbinlts tbis war will cbange tbe wbole educational system. Tbere,ll be lots more specialization for tbose students wbo bave cbosen a life profession. fi and the BUSS tt you,re sort ot confused on what this Poly Victory Corps is att ahout, the man to see is Mr. Paul. He thinks the Poly Victory Corps is one of the most interesting things that has come out of this war. It is also one ot the finest, hecause it is now possihte for students to get training in those fields in Which they are especially interested. You tell ,em twact But mayhe youyre a hrighter type of guy who knows all ahout the Victory Corps. Yet even the geniuses are won- dering what this hattered old World is going to he like after the War. Mr. Paul has an answer for this too. He hetieyes that the post war world Witt certainty he a very different kind of lite, and you students will have to maize the peace last. Vvhat you do in school today reflects on the kind ot World you will huitd tomorrow. Democracy ties Whotty in the hands ot the operators. PAUL Backed bg SCHOOL BOARD Left to right--Cress, Bonnett, Robertson, Reid, Long, Waite, Landis, Irving P.-T. A. Front row-Dougherty, Thayer, Jones, Ribelin, Perry, Babcock, Coates Back row- ABrown, Swanson, Burkett, Franck, Esgrate SEHUUL BUARD Five of Riversideis civic-minded men and women comprise our Board of Education. This hard-Woricing group sees to it that the Riverside schoois have the necessary sup- piies, equipment, and stati. They receive no compensation for their services and We weicome this opportunity to express our appreciation tor the time and eiitort they have given in the interest ot the schooi. P.-T. A. This active organization has piayed a more important roie than ever this year. For, in addi- tion to their reguiar activities, they have taicen on many ot the new War-time responsihiiities- such as their participation in the pianning oi the Victory Corps program and in the supervision ot those dances which we enjoyed so much. UFFIEF STAFF nXrN7l'l6I1 in cloulot go to tlle otticeu-a well-linown and wiclely practtcect slogan in tllese Poly llalls. nl-llere are a llunclrect llances to one ttlat someone tliere will lcnow the answer. Altltouglx we may talce tlmese people pretty mucln tor grantecl, we want tttem to lcnow tlxat we just couldnlt clo witlxout tliem. OFFICE FORCE Crafts, Waddell, Pratt, Rees JANITORS Front row-Bcnxzston, Manovsky, Clark, Early, Benton, Drake, Schuster Back row,-Moody, Jones, Keyes, Walling ,,, , , K, f 2 K x Qur janitors slmoulrl cer- tainly receive tlonoralale mention tor tlte line worlx tllfiy have clone tliis year. Despite a muctm smaller statl tllan usual. tlmey lwave nevertlieless managed to lceep ttle lauilclings ancl grouncls clean ancl attrace tive. Qur liats are ott to yout JANITURS 1 l f ,z 4 . 'f . ii, il If, D , K Q0 T . WE STUDY sung , 4 ,,,. in , ? P , 3 I 11 w W rf-4 A '34 I V ' f-- V E .IQ Mfg, -.,. , N 'P - f 4 'V 'Q 7' , I J 7, If N-',..,,..,,.,,..., ..,. ., 1 N.. A v ff , , , 'xi i P , ll. pa- 1 , my 1 ,- v. Ab' A ,, sfj ' . A if f f W 4 , , 5 ,A ,i 4 Q ,M s -' b 5, fzfifvia' '1 . My Q' 'fi f Yu f A5 xw , 14- F I I ,, Qky, ,ii fb , V A , ,, Q ,,gz,f,, f nz, ,P , Q an N. ' ' 73' f I wg I A , jf 1 1 , XV f WW, is I: ' ' , new I' ,.f 'K'f ' jr-w..,,,f.M ' 'LL' 7' 1 , 1 u Wcmyfww ' Q il . ..,NfA,, BUSINESS , 2 wwf wwnfffdvgm f ,A 3 i',x v ' 'Tiff' CDIII' many industries tociay neeci time ileip of tiiose experienced in Business and commerce Teucilersz Elliot. Ferraii. Raymond, Sciinee .... Hixioiieyiyagsu Young and Bliss Coates. . . . Aciri it uni . . . Joixnson teaches typing tecilnique ENGLISH A thorough knowledge of English is essential for success in every Will f life o Teachers: Brocksieper, Banning, Anderson, Farrar, Brown .... Teacherf Gilbert, Frazell, Rololee. Henry, Coons .... Qration a la Cress 2.1 A -W... 4 4 -' Ei ki ,Yu 1 I, Qs 1 9 M -ki 'Q ff ' 4 L ,, I Q EW ' H sf , Ulf' V A ff fr Qfnw X 1 9 fa WV ' F gt X 1 ,' E 1 ' 1 , Q Q X . ..,. .Mx ,, , . wmqq -Q X A .- , k.., , ,. ,. ff 63 . .wx , , X 'Q AFRICAN ff' wiv J., 4 I Svgi -Pr Y , '! 'X 1 mi , .1 , 1 H ' A M wk E ,.-...Mm , it ,. N G xi. . twig, A L M K+ f AGRICULTURE q8jilil1,LywS'liflOIl?gAil'H190't'di5,Il1t to our country than agriculture, and the preparation oi youth to cleveiop it irggarrii, and Harmon stuciy seecis .... Sunday ciinner for Pratt .... UQiniciH Q' f. 'i?'W,itii4'ieg1rns ati A PURE 5tIEK!Il,iPRODUCE5 HIGH ELD5 ' , f , ml , - y , f ru laaw9w umw 'rf ffffm ,ff wu , - 11.1 . . - F, ,gi KN r 2 ' J 'v . F- 2442- as 2' - 1 'if Vt ,.s.M'1 V W V ,fl ggl ,f -f 'K t 'MQ ZV' A 'Q 1 2, J, 1, ,J 5 3271.3 2, ax MW, 'Q xg-ff' sq, SCIENCE XE- We hslyp-,..,f'efA...,,,i?fisx V uur, A Y V , s, fs, -4 Wt., wig, 'U' 1 ,MJF-w,,,,,,, '1'wd lv imr The future of our modern World lies in the hands of sCienCe and the students who will furti1er it uprofn Utz demonstrates physics laws .... Maytue itys Engtemanys synthetic rulxlser .... Xvhut every sophomore must learn .... Teachers: Engleman. Qhmen, Harper. Cummings. Bell To create, design and interpret is part of time enjoyment of the Art Classes Concentration in time art room .... Stoever takes a lesson .... Thompson shows how in handicraft .... Printer Bloore, Artists Uirey and RiCI18TCISOH.HHmm0Hd fanottwer printer, ARTS and CRAFTS SWS 'f 1 ' s ' jfs ' as l U ,.ul1 '.- Il MV' 5 Q. V Jq Q W4 'F 54 my Rx ,.., 8' , 81 . W' S li ,wgwz - he F8 x , X-41 f as :Wk I -N ft Q M Q N .,. Ms' i - ge .'. , ,....... ,g . ' ' .- 4 E - V ' . . ' 3 - . M' 'I' ftg k ' . i f :AM 4 EE' I MATH and DRAFTING Nlore mattnematics and its appiications is ttme iceynote for victory and post-war reconstructiun Golden gets geometry .... Teachers: Tiworson, Hawlcinson, Casey, Brewster .... iyICChE1fliCili masterpiece .... Niass production 5 iii 1 8 fl l i . ix 'Ji ul 1 Niix 'i H-J i XX M b X i ii iv m LANGUAGE 5 n........., Xi X Latin and Spanisil provide a good foundation for Engiisin and iweip us to understand our Latin-American neighbors Spanish is aii Greek to me .... Si, Senor Tiracio .... Finley gives a dose of Cmsar ff MISCELLANEOUS Af Important cogs in Polyxs nnactminery are the Attendance office. Library. and Health ottite linnlx nnct Hircl lmrustm up on their books .... Noble-Gone but not forgotten. . . Foolworli 'my Czillieson . . A luoolcworm at work t fu 5 Q J. 1 fir? if ,. 'Y 4 Off r if 1 1 I , Q 1,1 2 W 4 if W f , -. W ,., ...,,., . , f I ., ue , i if 11. Q, ILO HONOR SOCIETY TOP Row one YValker. Metcalf, Adams. Minisier, Spratl. Glndden, Pann, Sharp Row two Parker. Bunnett, Trotta. Nelson Row three Lesley. McNirkel, Colburn, Backstranrl, Houxz, Dunn, Fletcher, Hunt. Baber, Harmrmd. Paul. Miller .JUNIOR INSTITUTI9-BOTTOM Ruw 1 -Whuds, Kutch, Clark, Jones, Pickering Rmv 2- Townsend, Raymfmd, Morrison. Simmons, Vlauk, Henderson, Boyd, Babcock. Leslie Huw Z! -Tissot, Trotta, Stepanevk, Richards. Lizhtener HUNUR SUCIETY and JUNIUR INSTITUTE THE BUYS GUIDED BY -14 .mf .- 4 -' ,,wJ9H,, -'K Wit . n .f 1, ...Gan ' ' ja' iii. .. 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For tocly is Hinspection clayf' or to the yarclbircls fwho have burneol the midnight oil the night before shining their buttons so that the inspecting officer can see the whites ot his eyes in them, this is the clay that the yardbird gets to show his stuff, and it he is lucky enough to Win or place in the in- spection it may help get him that first stripe which places him miles above the Huntouchablesu or buclc-privates. BAN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row D 1- 2 Zi Utz, Walker, Coon, Babcock ---Randoff, Golenas, Cress, Stott, Ulyate, Copeland, Parma, Sheppard, Oviatt, Wills --Goslin, Swindler, Toper, Hafner, Beckett, Small, Harmon, Martinez 4-Manowski, Cenatiempo, Harris, Fleming, Bartee, Bussey, Bartee, Shaver 5 6 7 8 f-fNelson, Harris, Huffman, Pendergrass, Thompson, Kriege, Gallaher Manowski, Quirose, Paris, Stimson, Wight, White, Dalpfren, Kriege, Brown Gallenous, Sheaperd, Muratit, St. John, Washburn, Donate, Schirmer, Jeffries, Carson --Taylor, Dewy, Boyd, Houter, Murrison, Smith, Hoag, Thomas, Scott 1l ' i.aln..4.L 7 THEMSELVES FUR But every day isn,t a day ot shiny huttons, lougles, and drums. Qn the other days our hoys do everything from running over the tough olostacle course to attacking imaginary enemy dive-homloers. COM Row Row Row Row Row Row COM Row Row Row Row Row Row PANY A-TOP 1-Fogliasso, Miller, McCullough 24Nicholson, Shippee, Sotts, Boggus, Harveth, Ardrey, Loyd, Darwin, Loveland -Walker, Okert, Riddle, McCollum, Fowler, Finney, Loiseaux, Langford, Mazzola ---Minor, Twiford, Nemzik, Muir, Manovski, Croom, Covey, Cornwell, Garretson 3 4 5-Merchant, Flores, Walton, Andrews, Estes, Fogliasso, Allen, Tissot, Price 6-P McLaughlin, St. Marie, Innes, Dinnis, Scambler, Romo, Stone PANY CfBOTTOM 1- -Colley, Gruwell, Pierson, Diem, Peirson 2- -Luke, Helms, Naylor, Lear, Scott, French, Williams, Skilling, Cruz, Celse, Pool, Math, Olson, Brown 3 -Curtis, Castro, Mendoza, Hagen, Fife, Messenger, Copeland, Davis, Ines, Ponder, Pennels, Nicker- son, Bye, Webb, Butler 4 -Emerson, Heard, Mares, Everson, Hamblin, Muri, Callahan, Entman, Megsted, Sheer, Halsted, Hamilton, Williams 5 Brown, Ely, Vogalsang, Soderstrom, Davis, Miller, Goad, Whitbeck, Forbes, Okert, Boughn, Rich- ards, Dunnagan 43 Plank, Bury, Dwyer, Zimmerman, Farnsworth, Hicks, Stephenson, Vanderbilt, Pratt, Ford, McQuellan, Bailey, Wade K f 4 Ur' L -wh 1Lf4p?f L w' g ,':,, j N, gm X P .',- L jf K 'U' Y- 'fff-G, N 71 , EVN .YM ' Q 5 ,,4Q Q , A 1 5 32 if 9 -9 39 ing , . g, 5,3 .-9. , , ,, , Q - fi? Q?'1' gf.g v. g,.g.?g?'g3 g -3, . ' A is 3 fu '-3192 - ' 9 Q I N' ' 1 ' llff' YVNV X y M , X max . M133-15 .E A .L WE ALSU SERVE WITH THE VICTORY CORPS Pu: 990 ., ,ig LA ix. 4 ' nn, ' Y 4 K Ar 17 ,Q ' 1 it , A ' A , , f Q ' l .0 A E , QF , V: , i Q N 5 ' 1 , X ,A v b X I lf' , 1' W A , Q I I My H li, U Lk 4 Q if ! , V ,L Jaw L K C'-1: , , f W 5 N f A ,gf .3 up ff M R 5 . 5:1 lf' ' . i 7 'i x I n I I D,xI1.Y NOON CONFUSION As PICKERS LEAVE TO SAVE THE CROPS Top-Siudents from the machine shop helped to turn out tools for vital war industries. Bottom'-Future Farmers of America stirred Polyys interest in Victory gardens by a contest spon- sored by the Club. ! l 1 nz A 1 . ,V . gg. S, , xi 2 4 , 1 Q -Q J ,A4 , ,,- ' , I 2 x Q 'B U ' iff 5' X , , -' ,-r ff J V 3 M. 1 'Ji M4-. ff 4 5, VH' ff I ,S 9-, ,f,, tx -if nf S. S 1, . can 4 '. -a-351521:-if '. 1222- ' W ig :gif -in ML ..' I 1 N? :-, X1-If Q gn.. S1:,,A , 1 ' 1 A 1 I gf. N A 1 livgtg in 4 .asf .'-B'- Q .1- v Q' fgfa' 3 . 1 , sw' IIS? ' ffl 5 ir U MATH ES y Through memhership in the nation-Wide g 'W High School Victory Corps, Poly was stimu- A it 2 y lated hy a clearer understanding of the value of i - J V its wartime program. Q 2 ff it 0 s ii p 'Q .tai I so A we 8 to ISWJ of the students joined the daily crews Sludents rode 40 miles to save thousands of hags of tomato pickers. f ' 0 Omons When citrus fruits threatened to rot students Others filled smudge pots and cared for groves. and teachers Went out to pick. v was v i r -UNIUNS-URANGES The ditterent loranches of the corps Were classified in six divisions with emblems representing each one. They were Land, Air, and Sea Service Divisions, Production and Community Service Divisions and General. Director oi the Victory Corps Was Dave Pierson and taculty advisers were May Henry, Kyle Esgate and Roloert Hallock. .0 268 girls, 419 laoys worked in school library, stores, garages. ottices and defense lactories, helping the merchants of Riverside to till the places ol those who joined the services of Uncle Sam. ' m 1 s 4 ,lly , fig F Z f I ,I 'K51 . , Wekvf' 4' , J, 717 M.- Q ,, Ai W .. X L . . f ' 0 ., J ' VA ax U , , ff , j vm W ' ' Q 'J n.fQ .K if., W i . y ,'-Q vt .QP T wb ' x Q . V Af X N !,fb'f5j ,, , 1 ,V , 't LY.. -f . L! 'yjiflqy MMVI ,f . ' o Q K jj JJ J. coco ,W Q , X ' xf , 1 j I .4-us-nv WE KEEP EIT THROUGH SPORTS Vvatch that Corona Mani Juniors and Seniors fight if out Poly High Schoolis footloall Bears have made an application to have their moniclcer changed to 'Poly Hard Luclfersf, They arenit malcing any alihis you understand, ah no, lout the name is suited for our ill-fated team oi 342-43. ' What with injuries, ineligihilities and the like malcing the Would he Comets into noth- ing more than fallen stars the Polyites managed to elce out only a single Win iover Red- lands, and a umoral victoryu tie fvvith Santa Anal against four defeats. The most interesting game played hy the Bears Was against Bonita, which the latter Won 27-19. It Was a see-saw, ding-dong hattle from start to finish, featured loy a Q0 yard 1 run hack of a lciclc for a touchdown hy ileet Glenn Davis of Bonita. The game with Santa Anais Saints Was also very exciting ending in a scoreless tie. Riverside at one stage oi the game had six points as Bruce Wilson glue-fingered a perfect pass from Roddy Boren and raced across the douhle stripe. But Mr. Referee said USO Solly, no goodee, he clippeef' And so ended the scoring. HUT UPF THE BRIDIRUN Montgomery, Ranfzle. Martin, NVilsun, Elli- Frunt iwmwf-Sutelu, Hihlmrml, Smith, Buren sun. Judson Middle row--Bonnet tmgr.I. Sims, McCullen Fortner, Piukarts, Cullen, Records, Austin Martin, Carlson, Wlilbeck, Atensio, Cullen Cattern img:-.I Back row Gilkeson, Bunch lrm:r,l, liantu Golden. Miller, Nvmzek, Zunigza, Miller Quiroz, Huntley, Weverlinp. Boyer, Mac Namara, Steponovich fij ...ln-f. l - x .35 .5 h , Left to right Nlartin Xvilson Carlson L. Martin Le fl lo ri gill-1 Quiroz Hibbard 1VIcCuHougl1 Attencio Philian 1xi 'k' 1' , J ' .K 'W Ai' P - ' ..-v he if--9,i!,AA .M - 1. . 5 , if 5 I 'I ' -il ,y, uv . ' f -. gm , 7-1. 9 , . , ?'? Q' -. - , x 1. ' , . 'T- F .' 1. 1 '+.'.'f. A V ., ' ,- J. 1 Ziiil? BABY The Bearlets started with a victory over Santa Ana. Crushing the little Saints on their own lield the Culos turned in the lJest performance ol their schedule. Franlc Gerharclt scored two touchdowns lay running 50 yards and then five plays later running 45 yards to score. iloe Citarella ran 55 yards to pay dirt for Riversideys last score. Santa Ana scored late in the game. Starting in the line lor the Bearlets were Trenton Lanham, Burrus Pentoney, L. C. Sutton, Howard lVlcKinney, Vvendall Delano, Harry George, and Bill Hunt. At quarterloaclc Elijah Anderson started, with Roy Madden and Chester Kidd at haltloacl4s. Franlc Gerhardt was at full. Riverside landed in the lJasement without a league victory to their credit. Coach lVloslier a line jolJ ol coaching the luoys. SCORES OF THE GAMES Santa Ana 6 ............... Riverside IQ Pomona 27 ..................... Riverside 6 San Bernardino lQ...Riverside 7 Redlands 6 ........,............ Riverside O Bottom row -White, Citerella, Willard, Gripkey, Borden, Hill, Rogers Middle row --Sheppard, Washburn, Sutton, Lanham, Colt, Hansen, Malone, Gill, Jameson, Palmer Back row-V-Starnes, Hunt, Clark, Madden, Halsted, Cregar, Bicksel, McKibben, Mosher ' 'minimum-ntrv-1' .icuii i R er 1 e Poly Bear shoul haye one ot the tronge tteams in the C. B. L. next year. loecause ot so many returning ettermen uch a lim Cullen, Lyle Flartin. George Carle on Roclcly Boren an Tom Phillian Play er up trom the Sophie team who shoulcl help the team out are Harry Georffe Trenton Lanham Don Jamison. Elijah Anderson. L. C. Une hoy who will clo great things tor the Bears! haclcfielcl next year. lout who cticlntt even win his letter this year. is James Jorclan. lt you will re- memher he ran some 75 yarcls in the Junior-Senior game to a touchdown only to have it called hack. The varsity will prohahly use the MT tonna- tion again next year. ancl with more new trick plays will run a close race tor the C. B. L. championship. Xlo mer shows Criplqey a new play Bearlets hattle Yeat Polyl , CASABA Poly Higifs versatile inasketinaii crew al- most became tire first team in the sciiooiis history to cop two successive casaioa crowns. Nevertheless tiley a splendid joio in tieing for second spot. They startect off the practice season with impressive wins over the power- ful Colton Yeliowjacicets, Ci1iHO,S Cowboys, Coronais Panthers, San Jacinto Desert Rats and a 70-50 win over time Sherman indians. In their first league game the varsity Pentoney Metteer Sims Wilson Reach for it, Bruce CAPERS showed signs of nervousness and chopped a iistless decision to Pomona on the Winnerss Hoof. But the next game was a ditterent story, tor they downed San Bemardinoys Hdream teamn hy a 45-37 count in one ot the greatest performances ever turned in hy a Bear quintet. The then league leading Ter- riers of Redlands were the next to tan hetore the Bears, fierce onslaught and it looked like clear sailing to the crown. Dunagan XV est Schleuter Fiartin Dont you get it hoys? Front row--Schueter, Churchill, Jordon, Okert, Biery Second row---Vililson, McNamara, Cress, Martin, Sims Back row-Williams, West, Metteer, Pentoney, Duniizan, Mumma I However, in Pat lVlartin's and Quentin Simis last game ior the Bears the team lost a heart-rending 55-51 two overtime period game to their Red Devil rivals. They were still tied ior first place, hut with the great scoring power oi Sims and the amazing Floor play oi lVlartin gone, the San Bernardino Cardinals gave them a terriiic lacing on the Gate City court, thus stililiing any hopes the Bears had for the crown. ln their final game the Riv- ersiders proved they still had what it talces, as they came from hehind in the last hali to whip Redlands in no uncertain terms. This yearis team had everything a great high school team needsg a dead-eyed hall hawli and field general in Quentin Sims, a steady player and excellent hall handler in Tad Dunnagan. At center Hlseityl, Floyd Vvest was always in their opponents, hair with his sure pivot shots. Pat Martin, at guard, was hy far the hest llloor man in the league, his continual iire lcept the game rolling. At the other post lanlcy Al. Pentoney supplied the height needed to control the loaclchoard, while Diclc lvletteer was an ahle reserve in any position. Sims was tied with Fondy of San Bernardino tor scoring leadership when he leit ior the service, and he was also named on the Helms Athletic Association all-Southern Cali- fornia team. A , 0,5 ff f fu! ,V , ,fy 7,0 W! f ff f 7, ,, ,f f 'C' Z ,gif f W CZV M, WWW ,, , lv ,e, !'t FUTURE CHAMPS UF Riverside Sophie cagers ended their first war-time C. B. L. race by Winding up in the cellar vvitti one victory out of six games. After losing ttieir first tour games Ioy playing lite- Iess ban, the Cubs came to life in the second game with San Bernardino, to Win their only C. B. L. victory. The Beartets Ioattered the Cardetts to Win 25-15. In the last game of ttie season the Soptiomores lost to a strong Pup team from Redlands, 32-20, to Win full possession ot the Cellar. In seven pre-league games, the Riverside team Won all but one, losing to the Chino Bs 25-21. Roy Ntadden, Burrus Pentoney, and Leon Parma carried most ot the Beartets, scor- ing duties. K. Jones and Bob HTuIJIayH Tovversrounded out the first string. River ide played good basketball but their enemies vvere too fast and tricky. Front row-Jones, Cole, Howlet, Parma, Jamison Back row-Gilkeson, Gripkey, Madden, White, Pentoney, Towers, Maru, White X -1m n1.l1.1 Mf . v,MaMm4wuwwWwmw'r4lnzzi'Ww ll. B. L. The Bearlets were coaclled by Glenn Gilke- son wlio was also luead man lor the Riverside .l. C. Tigers. SCORES EOR THE LEAGUE GAMES Pomona 27, Riverside 18 San Bernardino 40, Riverside 25 Redlands 25, Riverside 21 Pomona 17, Riverside 16 San Bernardino 15, Riverside 25 Redlands 52, Riverside 20 PEITITIH I'CC6iVCS POIUOHG YS. This yearis baseball team bit a new low in tbe number of candi- dates turning out. Although this made it difficult in turning out a good team we were luclty in baving almost all of the boys good ma- terial. Another novelty tbis year was tbe battery marie up of Sopbo- mores. Pilcbers Frank Vvbite and Keilb Jones, along witli iqirst-string catclwer Burrus Pentoney, were all first-year men in Polyg bowever LETTERMAN'S CLU B HITTIN' THE Bencb warmers: Steponovicb, Cullen Front row-Whitbeck, Gallanes, Boren, Cullen, Wilson, Dunnagan Back row-Martin, Austin, Carlson, Montgomery, Cattern, Phillian, Pentoney, Weaverliniz, Quiroz, Cullen Z9 3 i.. . ' if P ' , 1 x 1 I ' p 2 JP!! ' K fb .... f Aa 1 s ,M . I Up and over the high jump into the sawdust Get set . . . Go Leg art Goops-a-daisy At the finish Poiy Highs varsity track team not fare too Weil in the 1945 season as is evidenced hy their last place position in the C. B. L. meet. However they very Weil considering that Coach Mumma took only nine aspirants along to the annual classic, which was this year held at San Bernardino. It Was the only meet the Green and Orange participated in due to tack of transportation facilities. Star of Poiy,s team, and also high-point man for the meet with 14 points, was Rudy Campas, speedy sprinter Who Won tooth dashes and copped second in the ioroad jump. Qther point winners were Nlontgomery in the 880, Helms in the 440, e Wilson in the shot put, and Senturier in the poie vauit. Loss of Floyd West cost Poly an almost cer- tain third place as they were only one point behind Pomona. Redlands Terriers were the victors with 67V2 points, with San Bernardino, Pomona, and Riverside finishing in that order. STREAMLINEU STEPPERS First row--Strickland, Webb, Parma Howlet, Golden Second row -Pouder, Amaro, Dun- nagan, Helms. West, Lanham Heard, Jennings Third row- -Hami1ton,Stockton.Hunt Bird, Boren, Pentoney, Boyd Montgomery :zur r 41.1111 lift- BALL Ann RACQUET The Poly tennis team under Coach Bruce Casey has yet to show its strength. But at recent practices has showed improving power and has an even chance of duplicating their championship of last year. The first singles spot will he held down hy Metteer, while Casey, Declcer, and Burnett will play either first clouhles or seconcl clouloles. The new re- cruits filling the remaining positions are Dunagan, Vorhees, Bailey, Williams, Horn- l3ElliCI', find COlll1iH. Pictures. top down-Casey follows through a haclchancl. Doulule fault on Dunagan. Wlelteer lcills one. lleclcerys famous clrive. Front row-B. Baily, Hornbaker, Deck V h Second row -Casey, Dunayran, Fetteer, W ll af .ali Y nf- . Q .N wi 'N X X u .1 , 1. f -Q ,.,x,x ww 4. - X Bi X I Q E wx .F , 'C . WQ , ' . - 5 ,- if . an K x Q 6 AC !a1 esEaf+ in Q1 Fx ,Qu '- MNA Y' 5, N g, -31? ' P ,, W .wi 51.2 f f, ' Pig ' ' 4. A Wir - f x ' fir Q P 'if T f ff,- Q, 'V ' lr- 'Q as ' ' n In ,, , nf L3 I t Q f xg , Y. , vi .gg-2E9I?d5 ' P 'K A E -5 '-is rfffrx iff i 7-31. ' s Q .9 fwfr- mw W 4, f Cf -M5515 ZWW ! 4.v.. !7! , yf N w ff ' 214 Ziff Ziff! M, ' 5 4 17 .QA W ff fifmywz, . f ff ff, ' ff ffafo 4' 'L, :'.fWfN7X1f f fwmy gfwyhff ff W f f AA M717 ,gf ' s- FURCES The election of its annual sports queen and posture queen, the Hspreaolsf' the initi- ation picnic and the play days are the most important social events. To earn a G. A. A. sweater is undouloteclly the thing in hack oi the minds of every girl in this organization. It takes 600 points to earn a letter and for each additional 500 the girl receives a star. The Girls Athletic Association also plays an important part in mental as well as phys- ical coordination. The officers of this organization are as follows: Jean Gochenour, presiclentg Evelyn Erickson, vice-presiclentg Jean Davis, secretary: Pat Davies, chairmang Ethel Gruber, and Audrey Hammack, program chairman. These girls, along with the different sports managers, take charge of all lousiness and social functions of the G. A. A. Z ,J X W X ,S 1 fx First row--Dahlquisl., Kelly, Hart, Rivers, Brinkley, J. Gochenour, Crump, Anderson, Larson, Cheadle Second row- -Colvin, Domm, Smith, Erickson, Kincannon, Palmer, Bogart, Phares, Marble, Post, Pique Y Third row-Gruber, Wall, Bobo, Crane, Cowden, Cannaday, Dean, Gochenour, Burkett, Grant, Carlson - - l qs R Fourth rowfPetri, Hatch, Lamb, Fleming, Whitted, Zimmerman, Adams, MacGarrey, Sherwood, Davies k 5 1 R L V w-...Q 'E 6 S3 5 if an - AND THEN- ' 51 D WE PLAY GIRLS LEAGUE As a desperate president finally gets the Girls League Board together the meeting is lorought to order. Reports are next in line, hut somehow no one ever reports. The good intentions ol the group are then interrupted hy a few jolces through the courtesy of Sides and Duffy. This is firmly put aside lay lVliss Bird, and the meeting continues. GIRLS LEAGUE BOARD Christmas charity Wuodill, Luera, Bronsen, Lamarr, Bott, Leaurance, Boyd, Cundiff, Duffy, Sides, Stark GIRLS LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Back row- -George, Chamberlin, Randall, Wall, Hadley, Brand, McNickel, Roa, Shippey Front row- 'Att1-ide, Pendergrass, Santo, Post, Crane, Vlack, Claytor GWR yfmff pw., W5 ff ? Wff , ,E ' 6 , f. fy 1, W 9 W ,, ' 4 ff, , I 192 Q. f 4 is riff My 5 rx Ky, , ,V ff CHAMBER UF EUMMERCE Pres. Doonan gives a pep tallc This yearis Poly Chamber ot Com- merce really liept things rolling. Un- cler the direction ot lVlrs. Florence Raymoncl, taculty aclviser, and Bill Doonan, alale stuolent president, this outlit was largely responsilole tor the success ot the various stuclent activi- ties this year. Their swell aolvertising really put over the Victory sale along with the regular activities such as plays, clances, athletic contests anol the Poly Circus. The statl otticers were: Bill Doonan, presiclentg lVlax- ine Patterson, vice-presiclentg Katie Trotll, secretaryg Pat Dutty, treas- urerg and lvlarion Orciere, social chairman. Row one- -Harper, Smith, Huntley, Webb, Wilson, Duffy, Jones Row two Dunnan, Thomas, Snowball, Mennes, Wilson, Raymond, Hahn Row three Truth, Hoskinsnn, Garrison The KOALA office has atways heen called a madhouse, and, this year especially, no one could say that it didn't live up to its reputationi . . . Vvhat with screams ot rage from Mr. Stalder, Editor Gerry Mciwahan growing old hetore her time, and those oddities Pat Sides and Betty Harper running around toosewwell, what can you expect? Like every good annual, our KOALA this year needed a touch ot the arts- so, said need was well taken care of hy Jane Thomas. While our art edi- KU!-tLA'S . . . , 1 Editor Nlcwiahan takes one on the sly Finishing touches hy Thomas Assistant Editor Coon 5 CREATURS i or tor was scriiaioiing iittie inears on every scrap ot paper in sigint, assistant edi- tor Gerry Coon Was kept busy super- vising time activities ot ati time tittie uncieriings in tile ottice. ftlncieriings i inciucte Carole Snyder, Rosalie t Jones, Letitia Tiiurman, and Erroiyn N. CJ. iVioore King., Anct tinaiiy, out ot att this con- C- E- Snider tusion came a ioeciraggieci Ntcwiaiian ,-triumpiiantiy ciutcining a compieted KOALAT The siiactows ot a summer night, a yeiiow moon and tile siiiiouette ot a coupie aione r-suddenly a tiastl, a ciicic, and tile viiiainous torm ot Babcock disappears into tile gloom. Eciiloriat stnft-Jones. Eddy, iVic'Euen. bf,ICiv,li1ililI1, itenctcrson, Ciliiilililll, Altrittc 1, fb M 9 f, ' , X ' is , if Z. lf 1 I 3' 4: 'X rw ' 4 , 'ik ,af , at if H 1. mi MW, a ,K l, 4 rv ' . VZ :Rf ,J .rw x ' 1 f ,,,' if QW, f' ,, 17 1 1-f N Ju. 5' i 'W '4W.wiT :- ' ni ff f- f:,f ' W 1 my XV' 'W f fffwgjfl fn fu -4 fw Q' az if ff!'r5V'J ,f My ' '47 ff V 7 if X 1 f ff ' awwiggwz 1 f r 5 f' fu v f f x ' , ' .J I ffif'fW'W, nf 'L ' 5 , w f A f , M 4 -iii if 'I-M ' f f , . ff , mf ff, ANU PROFIT MAKERS Yep, thereys no one more popular than a KOALA photographer. But who wouidn't envy Richard Parker and Herbert Quick those snapshot fiends who idly spend the day photo- graphing the heautifui girls on the campus-or anyhwere at ali. Qur KOALAS have achieved fame for their pictures, and oi course the photo depart- ment runs like clockwork. But don,t he alarmed it you just happen to drop in to the office and find yourself hiinded hy a million-watt lamp, and see Stalder jumping up and down tearing out his moustache. lt,s just part of the daily routine of taking a picture. However, midst trial and trihulation, our photographers have done a wondertui joh and what would the KOALA he without them. Bolo Stahl and Dave Pierson with pen for ciuhi in hand spend their time chasing the merchants an over town: hut they get their ads-dead or alive. Janice Vvan, Rodman Qlsen and Carl Pierson, also, lend their persuasive powers to the husiness staff. Business staff-Thurman, Stahl. Pierson, Wilson, Beckett, Vvehh, Pearson 1 ' 6 f . ,,e.w:. 4 WMM 4 I z Q' K, , A Q9 'f 'Z I f' wr f f f - i - -, W gy . x X 6 'Q , 1 'Y f s if A M 4 N 'fig xr 'M Q nl' ,M xx X N. Xx,, 4, 'wfyn m way . A -X W 'Q if ff TW kj? J . f Iv y I 4743. , Vi .W 1,144 V4 Qi, .,,. f A A .-f, 1 'W ! f.M,,.m , f ,f f 1 W J Q Z, . XY f 2 ff f ,V , if 'wif' I . -n 1 3 , 3 .sa x rghlvtilh T' A 4, s ,N 'K X ff? 0' A '. :J ff f Ku, . , .,. ,V .. i Y Q 1 A I A I x MG- ' ! fx kfigifi I L , VX K I' I m ,A. - 2 , , Q V , J it as lfL 5' 5 w E 5 k 4 Q A . 'F 2 E fi ' K XP A A X l . WP: Q I .+L 4 '5 J ',, , f :fQ f -M-1 f A -- ...Amr DIRT ad copy. They hear the weak chants of The manager is out now, come hack Tuesdayf, or UHe,s husy now,U and sometimes UNO husiness, no money, no adsf, from the hard-to-get-at husiness- men. See that gent with the blue pencil reading copy? Thats F. Vvayne HLine it upu Coons who advised the staff that Business boss and his riglstjmncl man won another award this year for four years of uniform. excellence. That girl at the typewriter is the star typist, Virginia Benedict, who has the tough joh of deciphering the staffs handwriting and typing the stories hefore they go to the compos- ing room. Assigning the stories for next edition are Girls, News Editors Betty Reavis and Betty Fletcher. Seeing that the hoys do their share of the work is Joe Hendricks. The third and Every other Friday Hendricks, Brunslcin, Coons, Fletcher, Benedict, Arondaie ' ' ' l wrf l ff fwzwuzw DIEGERS iiourtii period journaiism ciasses are time reporters. Among time unseen in tile ottice is H. K. Hscroogen Young, tinanciai adviser, and tiis stooge Baiiey Pier- son, iousiness manager. Ttiey drop around now and then to teii the editor i'l6,S Hgoing in tile inoiefi Un tile receiving end oi aii copy ibeing taken to time composing room by copy giri Rosalie Jones are H. N. Hammond and Ray Deiss, wiio do the typesetting on tiie Spotiigtit. N. 0. Moore supervises tile si1op. Vveii, we better ieave ioetore we get iiiciced out and caii it ,go untii iater. Top-Assistant Editor ixinrcciia Coiimeri ixiiddie-Si1irieyRatice and Juanita ixicniainan measuring copy Bottom-.iones al woric Business staff-Niciwiaiiari. Xveiier. Benedict, Pierson 2. X , , 'K , ,K ar 1 x L . 4 1 .. 42 f U32 ' f,,, V f ,Q l f ,I'w V W 123 ,V f W Q A , W ,1b. . W A lg .. 4 pf' , TV 1 ,f'q ff ' 5,15 4' XLWQ, 5 1 M-of V, 'J' W, K ,ff 46 A ,W y ,, ,,: ,y 'cw ff .',f- iv ,Wan W 7' 5 ,W fw' ' WWf'i'?:4 7 Xi 2 Q T fa N ff 7 in V H. f N M fi Fi 12 ,Ang ,.,' 0 7 A 'Q J 315 9' TUNS UF MUNEY HTons ot Moneyy, alzlorded tons of laughs to all on March 5. Hilarious complications arose when co-stars Pat Sides and Harlan Shippee, as Nlr. and Mrs. Aubrey Allington, tried to inherit the fortune ol a deceased cousin, Lyman Brown, who turned out to be alive. The butlerys brother, Sid- ney Emerson, topped things olzl by impersonating the cousin and arriving shortly after the real McCoy. After frantic attempts of most ot the cast to obtain the money. Robert Callahan in the role of a lawyer, informed them that the Mexican gov- ernment has appropriated same, leaving every- one a little worse for the wear, but right baclc where they started. Supporting roles were filled by Betty Harper, Carol lVlcEuen Sherwin Gossett Mar cia Leeson. and Duane Smith. Left to right- -Harper, Gossett, Mcliuen, Callahan, Shippee, Sides, Sm t A. S. B. PLAY Everyone in the audience Was goose-pimpiy with nervous prostration and Why? Be- cause ot ttlat ttiriiting ctiitier ot ati time,-HTt1e Red Spicterf! Ctiiei ciiitter Was Torn Grittittl as Zeta, Wtio tried to commit a tevv murders on stage and ott. Betty Harper as Miss Piney. kept tier moutti siiut and tier eyes open. The coiortut item ot ttie cast was a negro mammy tutt ot ttre tear ot gt'1OStiCS, aptty portrayect tmy Pat Sictes. in catloots were Biit Doonan as Tony, anct Bob Vvrigtit Wiio turned out to tae a U. S. cticti. Kirby Brimmage was doctor ot the sanitarium, Wtiiie Nancy Eotcty and Hartan Silippee stirrect up a tittte romance in tue- tween murcters. Marcia Leeson Weii as a nurse anct Mrs. Stecicer, a nervous Woman and possessor ot a tamous ctiamonci, was carried out lay ivtary Ctlaney. Anyone wtlo saw, Witt never torget KKTt16 Red Spicterf' Left to right---GriHith, Eddy, Wrirzht, Doonan, Shippee, Harper, Sides, Brimmapfe ft--f BEEURE THE CURTAIN RISES UD I.. a abcock, Huntley, Haueter, Records, Clark, Vaughn While nails Hy, paint splashes and boards collapse . . . somehow a set is born. In the midst of the confusion UDalN sticks his nose in now and then to supervise. Handicapped by the manpower shortage the boys that were left came through with the best sets ever for our productions. Not to be forgotten are Sandy Huntley and Harold Babcock who Wearily came to rehearsals night after night to do a bang-up job as man- agers of props, lights, etc., for the plays. Remember the striking set for the Christmas assembly and all the others? The stagecratt crew may for- get the sets, but they will always re- member squashed thumbs, splintered fingers . . . and the jokes HDalH told. Behind the scenes COMBINED TALENT Poiyys fine reputation for assemblies has long been a point ot pricte with the stuctent body, and this year has been no exception. Celebrities, interesting speakers, exchange programs anct our own promising student talent have capably anct amusingiy entertainect faculty anct students alike. School talent has been the most interesting to the student body at large, and why not with Harotot Babcock anot Dorothy Hirt always Willing to sing anct that unbeatable team ot Pat Sides anct Betty Harper ready with one of those side-splitting poems Poly Beauties? Pierce Knox gives out Vvhat these Seniors wonyt do The hungry tive Oh those Juniors! f, i. Q -1 X , A , .7 I, s il 1-,xv ix 3 1 Q X- 6 '. K, 9 -x wr., 3 A asf. . , 1 N ii' - Q44 3 1 ' if ffgkq 's ,, A5 , , X 1 agky 5 ..Vk, ' S f 1 f ,ax 9 5 if Amo 1 ' 4 X 2 Q J 'MJ 1 Z' A , 1 1 ,, ' i- wrwvr1wn,f- -- f-mai- .. ,- .- L., Y YT , s FUN- Came ttie nigtit ot ttie Poty Circus . . . and titcewise came ttie rain . . . torrents ot it . . . tout neverttietess a goodty number braved the downpour to see what ttiis yearts circus tiad to ottert Ttie tirst item on ttie program was a side-splitting pie-ttinging adaptation ot Htdytts ot the Kingf, directed by Jean Laurance. Featured in ttie talented cast were sucti tamed ttiespians as Harlan Stiippee, Sidney Emerson, Harold Batbcoctc, and Ltyod Utyate with tiis gotden tromtnone . . . not torgetting ttie Pats-Dutty and Sides-Wtio added ttiat muctn needed toucti ot feminine gtamor and oompti .... Ttiese students ot ttie drama were advised atong the Way by Kyle Esgate Wtio saw to it ttlat everyone came to retiearsat or else .... After enduring this spectacle ttie merry crowd adjourned to enjoy tile various tnoottis set up tor ttieir entertainment in the main tiatt .... Qne ot ttle tiigtitigtxts ot the evening was ttie rattling ott ot a ctioice morset ot tionest-to-goodness beet-steak, ot Wtlicti Miss Thayer Ioecame ttie proud possessor. Some ot ttie booths worth remembering were . . . those ot ttie Hi-Y tespeciatty ttleir Hvvtiat Every Young Man Stioutd Avoidnf, . . . the Hi-Tri with ttieir moditied roulette wtieet . . . and ttie ctiance to try to ring a reat tive ductc .... Bytt'1eWay,Doodtet3ugs,t1oW come you tmad tour tuoottis. . . putt, maytne? . . . Vvett, it was a good otd circus . . .wtwo ever said ttie spirit ot Poly could tae dampened by a tittte tyad weather? Hefty Dutty Duane does a tittte advertising f 4 an f '- Q '15 , 5 Q Q-V 'wi 1,10 Tw fr fb ff if L ' , , ,m', ,, A V 2 2 A ' f V V V V fn 2 V ,V - eh uf if Q, At, A, V V 5 5 A. K6 :pi 3 ww, All ,, ff 1 2, 1 4, 4 ' . ff , V f W ' g , V V qw V .rm , ' , , . K ' M I A 4253 .1 ff' ' Mm M ,gif ' bf, - 4 W K G f! f my K ' ', 74:3 , l V V' ww A , ' f I J VV , ff f 5 ' 4 ' ,qw mf ff,,, I 1 , W2 f Q M 1., , I, M M 'V A 4 ,fwkfyi ' W X ,M k ,Cal ,,ff Q W ,I ' f M .,,, , WA f A.,. Fw I . R, .zu K k -C, t M A U , V, f pf V ,V mmf VU, ,QL X7 , G Qfwk . I ,V 4:5 I W X V f 1 ' , A ,31 fyffrf pl, V 1 f VV fi psf : 'iff f g f 2 ff., . fjff Aff-V 'L ij, X221-,gfg Qffffz ff f .V 1 ff X f ,L , A ,Q Y f r Uv ITS SPELL Poiyis music ciepartment maintained their usuai high stanciarcis iurnishing gooci music anci fine entertainment in the year '42-,43. Vvith our inanci under the direction oi Mr. Qaics and the giee ciuios oi Mr. Hoirnes We were given a wealth oi gooci music. Our musical caienciar was started oili by the iuanci. Their inspiring music and stunts at the iootioaii games acideci pep to the rooting section anci gave the team that extra :sup and at 'em spiritf, Next came the Victory Pageant. The giee ciuios, band anci orchestra comiaineci in the representation oi American music giving the ever present theme oi victory. in aciciition to the musicai portion oi the program a special patriotic sicit was given under the ciirection oi Row ones-Hamilton, Davis, German, Gripkey, Lanham, Shearer Row twow-Borders, Cater, Hafner, Gerhardt, Minor, Babcock, Holmes Row three-Scambler, Smith, Maizes, Pratt, Thompson, Clark THRUUEHUUT THE Mr. Esgate. Of course HDat,sH stagecratt crew did its usual swett join in turning out ttie set. Held in the Central Junior Higti auditorium ttiis patriotic program attracted a large, enttiusiastic audience, Wtiicti also participated in ttie program by joining in group singing. A large stiare ot ttie credit tor the programgs success stioutd go to Mr. Holmes Wino, tiaving the responsitnitity tor arranging and directing ttie pageant, came ttirougti Witti tty- ing colors. Music as participated in by ttiese students is ptaying an important part in maintaining our Wartime morate and toads ot credit is certainty due ttiem. As has always been ttne Custom the band represented us in many special parades, con- Gn parade Gur band in full dress is .1'f 1 if'-1 CAMPUS certs, and honcl rallies. the hand members have learned to he ready tor the unexpectect as they are otten Callect on tor all types ot special programs. At Christmas the Combined glee clulims olicl a time joh in giving their annual Yuleticle program. They presentect the tamiliar Christmas music in a Way to instill the Christmas spirit in all ot us. XVhy the Stars Shine Forever olyys orchestra on clisplay 5' THE CROWD GATHERS At the Hgaturday danceu yd Polyites on Friday night Crushed toes at Soirvv ,Iitterbugs in the gym The I'llSl'1 for food HI-Y Under the guiding hand ol the Riverside Y. Nl. C. A. Poly,s luoys are Worliing to- gether to aid and help in the community of which they are a part. Through spealaers, Father and Son hanquets, sponsoring programs lor sport events and dances they are loringing the people and the school closer together. Little l'lero worshipers at l'li-Y lcnown are the meetings held every lVlonday night at the Y.lVl.C.A. or who lceeps the score looard running at the lootloall games, well thatys the l'li-Y lnoysl Row one -Brown, Powers, Gould, Stahl, Emerson, Dennis, Dunagan, C. Pearson, Denzler Row two---Carlson, Kriege, Wood, Jorgzenson, Kriegze, Twogood, Joe, Goodhue, Hendrickson, D. Pierson Rim three -Beckett, Goslin, McCarthy, Smith, Nelson, Metteer, Biery, lionnctt, Ferguson, Campbell, Gallanes. Stephen n VS III1 m C lllim. IL Folger, Hurlburt EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SENIORS-TOP Row And why is it, you ask, that one never finds a Poly co-ed at home on Wednesday nights? The answer is ot course,-Hi-Tri .... This popular, purely feminine organization is attended regularly by a large percentage ot Polyis co-eds. ln addition to these weekly meetings, the Hi-Tri calendar is highlighted by many special events .... Thereis the Dad-Daughter ban- quet in January, at which time the girls proudly exhibit their bewildered papas, who to their great surprise, suddenly find themselves the center ot attraction .... And lest they be guilty ot partiality, a Mother-Daughter supper is held in the spring .... But those events most highly anticipated loy the male population ot Poly tso the girls hopel are the frequent dances which give each girl a chance to repay her social obligations, or an excuse to invite that good looking Hiloeu sheis had her eye on lately .... Vvhatis new in the way ot teminine wearing apparel, is exhibited on the slim Figures ot the most comely members at the spring Benefit Tea and Fashion Show. But beneath this outer coating ot glamour are the ideals behind Hi-Tri which can best be expressed by this yearis theme,-iuljorward today tor the tuturef, and the slogan which challenges each girl mlqo tace lite squarely and to llind and give the bestf, one-Addington. Thomas, Davison, Innes, McWilliams, Woodill, Thurman, King, Clark, Patterson VanMeatre, Lackey ke, Leamon, Card, Wood. Snyder, McMahon, Coon, Webb, Hemborg, Bomberger, Martin, threef--Gordon, Cannon, Haywood, Washburn, Gore, Stark, Huggins, Wheelock, Duffy, Waite, Nelson, Holmes, Hill, McPherrin, Kellam Hamblin, Card, Leamon, Claytor, Galenous, Davison, Ormerod, Paan, Troth, Lamar, Keil two'--Coyle, Thomas, Duhnke, Boyton, Tavigrlione, Davies, Rahn, Barnett, Crane, Brown, Trujillo, Row two-eDuhn Gutes, Swanson Row JUNIORSV-MIDDLE Row one-Eddy, Row Harmon Row three-Addington, Pooler, Sharp, Leason, Sharp, McEuen, Randall, Pickering, Snowball, Webb, Thomas. Crosby, Skuires, Ford SOPHOMORES' -BOTTOM Row one-Heaslett, Woodill, Nadley, Long, Bonnett, Kiampt, Robinson, Haas, Way, Windsler, Woodword, Shepard Row two--Henderson, Dorris, McBrotney, Gold, Hackney, Kezzy, Mack, Wilson, Hancock, Allan, Wadding, Ervinyr, Burkett . Row three-Lackey, Von Kampen, Scott, McGauyrh, Wood, Denzler, George, Wilson, Tissot, Price, Hanson Webb, Stemler, Perry, Dale Row four--Woodridge, Lunt, Davis, Hammond, Epling, Small, Bassinger, Neblett, Bishop, Bell, Adams Hornswor thy, Nemzee, Borom, Cote, Egly 1 WHATIJES W 4.4 'Y AHEAD? Nz ..f 9VQwx.3JPfV' JQWJMM6 af JBQJLA5 dk! Aaairv-gf' -had V: I ,afd -Jyvfdfigj ffaufu Xi5 0 0'-X JEMG,-4, 105406 Q WV l I MADE IT! FIRST WE WERE if G, UERALU 1 --1' Bois FLENUN If you tiear the patter ot tittte teet, and the ctatter ot toig mouths-1 you'tt know it,s ttie ittustrious Soptis ot Y45, witti Gerald Adix as tiead man. tt you stick around, you may see Boty Fleming as vice president or Margie Lackey as secretary. Maybe it you tootc tong enough, you,tt find Meritt Skinner detoating witti Bittie Mixon over wtiy ttie Ctass never tias parties. And then Jack Fristad and Dixie Toppte are atways around, discussing boys' and girls' attitetics. On May 20tt1 came ttie renowned and tong awaited Sophomore SUPHUMURES assembly. Also, their booth at the Poly Circus went oyer with a big bang falmost blew up in their tacesj But they work as wen as play, tor many sophomores trudge every Tuesday night to Civilian Defense training. By the way, we mustnyt forget Miss Henry and hir. Hawicinson who are all that their little students could desire in the way ot advisors. Came the time ot the Bond Drive-and who won? The illustrious Sophs ot dj, and this is where we Came in. BILLIE Mlxox, AIARGIE LACKEX, ixlERRILL SKIXNER TOP Front row-Call, Skates, Lackey, Cote, Underwood, Garrett, Mixon, Howard, Duncan, Church, Combs, Nordin Middle row-Herd, Vance, Carson, Calloway, Perez, Fraser, Stowe, Gish, Woodward, Buss Back TONVYFTQHCII, Finney, Hummel, Smith, Sheean, Clark, Richards, Harrath, Bussell, Towers MIDDLE Bottom rowfAngel, Soderstrom, Settle, Bearbower, Sheppard, Browning, Orton, Strickland, Thorson, Mack Middle row-Bixel, Myers, Hibbard, Angstead, Tyler, Langer, Hedberg, Cummins, Fogliasso Top rowfGi1breth, Gerhardt, Dean, Reed, Downing, Brennan, Paul BOTTOM Front row-Bell, Nemzek, Stewart, Anderson, Gray, Dunn, Scott, Giddings, Hanshaw Middle row-Castro, Guluarte, Sweaney, Dahlgren, Copeland, Arnold, Jank, Cenatiempo, Van Noy Back row-Bunn, Stout, Mclntosh, Carlsen, Pim, Godwin, Amaro, Johnson, Fristad, Moore 5 X ps.. A ,ilwpf 14 3 , Y v gd I, TOP Front roWfBorom, McGarry, Frances, Bridwell, Palmer, Blanch, Vlfinters, Davis, Taliaferro, Pappas, Scafli Middle row--Howell, Meares, Durham, Bonnett, Smith, Osburne, Lady, VVagner, McNabb, Humeson Back row-Rodriguez, Celaya, Boulder, Sulton, Earl, Francky, Maltlm MIDDLE Bottom row-Cunliffe, Lund, Blount, Rivard, Cox, Jeffries, L. White, Curry, Downing Middle row-Forester, Norsworthy, Roberts, Orwig, Wooldridge, Ott, Roa, Zunigra, Carlson, Schirmer, Top row--Tetley, Yohe, Richardsonffoppel, Way, Duane, Hill, Trotta, F. White, Filner, Bartee BOTTOM Front row-Norris, Tyler, Davis, B. Jones, Hemphill, Larson, Carpenter, Graham, Randall Middle row-Hogue, Doris, Hawkinson, Enos, Preciado, Acrey, Flory, Mendoza, Snedden, Biando Back row-Dwyer, Hodges, Adix, Scambler, Baxter, Trujillo, Imes, Booth, Walters, Luke or XKSXX -H Ribelin Tift, ga ll-, P 'QM-1 .6 V y..,,.. 1 -Q72 1 My 9 Q A I M-FD- n... -' .,.,,.su ,K qi .- ,N 3 . '.,. - 325 'I+ H-,I .-.l'4 ,-L-1 AK i , P lov, 'TNF I 'W if A, nm AWK, l, , 9 lb V X -. , - b?j':fZl3Zf3?? ' , .W M se S i' i ,...,i V at -an ffwlwf ' K ff ' ' ff f,ff 4'W f fl52-.fzw f ff ww, V , ' V ' iz A b e X, ,,fL uv... , , ,, 'V , , n VM W, ,,w,,,.,MA 'QU s., , ...Dio , ,A 0,1 TOP Bottom row-Golden, Martin, Courter, Babcock, Schweitzer, Middlecamp, Lightfeldt, Diller Middle row -Oviatt, Fellwock, Burkett, H. George, Whisenhunt, Beamer, Hayes, Fuhring, H. George Top rowr- -Marr, Benzor, Loveland, Brown, Crossley, Pennels, Walston, Alvarado MIDDLE Bottom row--McDermott, Webb, Price, Campell, Seelbinder, Keeley, Henderson, Irving Middle row---Lindley, Olson, Winsler, Egly, Pierce, Gillaspir, Purcell, Nickerson Top row---Naylor, Feld, Butler, Voorhies, Gripkey BOTTOM Bottom row Bayz, Robinson, Allan, Haas, Adams, Hold, Savage, Spratt Middle i'ow-- -Snider, 'tundboi-g, Gunn, Scott, Epling, Dale, Brooks, Brewer Q Top row--Hackett, Corona, Goodhue, Grifiith, Jeffries, Bye, Porter, Fracht, Magistad, Voglzang 'N ,nw Q61 e .bf , 'X I , yX x A-hawaiian-tml Ty, TOP lintinm rnw -Plnmnier, Haincnck, Long, Hadley, Jackson, Simmons, Boyer Middle row Innes, Denzler, Motsinger, Sebastean, Pitts, Morris, Grant. DeMille, VVatsun, Flury, MQCUllum Top row Bunn, Shvcre, Jzin1eson, Cook, Olson, Oleander, Pentoney, Keith, Fowler, Allen, Bnyd MITJDLE llntlnm run' fM:iyficlrl, llziiley, Garcia, Allec, Higgs, Poyer, Tressler, German Tim row Wilson, Cutren, Washburn, Grubbs, Okert, Hunt, Take, Knight. Strickland, Bonham BOTTOM linttnm rnwe -Flood, Fncrster, Dillman, Stuart, Marietta. Keil, Hoare. Thrasher, Hernandez Mimldlc rnw '1'zi4'knl1ery, Whittlesey, Wooten, White, Miller, Minor, Sinur, Estes 'l'np naw Simmons, Huffman, Mares, Goad, Strohmeier, Fisk, lVILulden, Niedens xg E rf .44- qv TOP Bottom row-Pharis, Stratton, Addington, Padilla, Lozano, Santo, Brown, Moran Middle row- Farmer, Anaya, Andrews, Langford, Dunann, Upton, Top row-Hopkins, Hanger. Lewis, Clark MIDDLE Bottom row-E. Zahnter, Brown, Davis, Estrado, Yates, Bone, Coffey, Matta Middle row-Luke, Hopper, Williams, Nafzgar, Harmon, McKinney, M, Zahnter Top row-ADelano, Horsley, Hopkins BOTTOM Front rowfSmitl1, Neault, Neblett, Hanson, Attride, Basinger, Jones, Simmons Middle row4Riddle, Sidxvell, Peteit, Von Kampen, Hafner, Small, Holder Back row-Loizeanx, Pace, Patton, Muir, McCarthy, Skinner, Hauser 3, , 1 9 mmm. 1 nfl- , ,U TOP Bottom row-Duffy, Towers, Marsden, Tissot, Topham, Thresher, Henderson, Baxter Middle row-Singletary, Lade, Chavez, Sanchez, Sharton, Operrneyer, Richardson, Skilling, Top row-Wight, Gentry, Adair MIDDLE Bottom rowfWilson, Wood, Wadding, Perry, Stemler, Harris, McGaugh, Klamt, Woodward Middle row-Carnahan, Baird, Woodill, Heaslet, Bishop, McQuillan, Wright, Messinger Top row4Bailey, Howlett, Glaser BOTTOM Front row4Coffe1t, Myers, Zegar, Cheadle, McBrantney, Fink, Thorne, Lee Middle row-Newman, Laper, Middleham, Dumbleton, Perry, Wilson, Kelley, Hamblin Back row-Owens, Pettit, Martin, Davis, Karsten, Brown, Parma, Fleming, Stockton Richards asa S -TJ f, V. ,ky L., -no-at i 's iisit- ,ra ur. ......-..f- 'Sala AA -uf 11.1 4.-vw. ' - -.u,,,,,,,....f ..-- wf 5 4 oe' l 'if s X N A TOP First row-Synch, Sherwood, Filippo, Fraley, Borden, Rivard Back row--Murray, Berg, Points, McQueen, Gibson MIDDLE Front rows -Littke, Godwin, Clark, Bush, Kehn Middle row-Vial, Danielson, Scott, Bywater, McGuire, Ammerman, Mayfield Back row-Brennon, Soderstrom, Pfennifzhausen, Rangel, Gall, Drake, Mendoza BOTTOM Front row-Boughner, Simmons, Bomng, Parrick, Johnson, Hill, Wilson, Pendergrass Middle row-Puder, Farnsworth, Aspittle, Tracht, Smart, Ferguson, Pool, Shepard Back row--Ely, Carlton, Zappe, Edmondson, Latta, Dreger, Everson, Lanham x.. ang: 1: sz C fn. .N , R -.. .I x ,sw .iv 4 UM ,, - - . Qc. , I 9 L... , - , li A Y t uDoodie Bug, Jr. and the winners R. O. T. C. in review Ati worms must eventuaiiy turn-and so the iowiy sophomores proved to the schooi that they Were just as good as any Wormi in a surprising finish the Doodiehugs under the leadership ot Karen Basinger heat the comhined efforts ot Betty Lou Cariocix and .lane Thomas, representing the Juniors and Seniors respectiveiy. Although a iittie graft was suspected the sophomores earned the right to Christen a jeep. it was modestiy named, Doodiehug, Jr. Seriously though, the Sophomores deserve congratuiaions tor a fine join-not to men- tion the orchids for Ethel Beais, student director ot the bond drive. ' THEN JUNIURS- LLOYD ULYATh KATHERINE TROTH, BOB CALLAHAN That man with the tromhone is here again. You guessed it. None other than that roving prexy ot the worthy Junior class, Lloyd Ulyate, with 'hcasanowf' Don Biery second in command. The same pair headed this aspiring group last year hut it didn,t seem to phase them. Gr mayhe it was the avve-inspiring influence ot advisers Miss Jane Cavenagh and John Qhmen that got them through. Minutes Were talcen fnot to mention money, hy secretary-treasurer Kate Troth While debate manager Kenneth Babcock disputed with social chairman Sidney Emerson on the suloject ot a certain Junior Senior Prom. Bolo Callahan and Jean Gochenour managed the various athletics: hoys, and girls, respectively. Z? I at -, Umm UOCHEN ouiz, SID EMERS0-Y TOP Front row-Rose, Harman, Gruber, Colvin, Gladden, Raymond, Tyler, Hartpence, Thomas Middle row-Pina, Houg, Fleeming, Coxly, McEuen, Lesly, Ford, Little, Webb, Paul Back row-Bunch, Montgomery, Graham, Stoeffler, Smith, Irish, Cornwall, Bury, Gosset, Hurlburt, Dunigan, Hoskinson MIDDLE Bottom row-Parker, Mitcaff, Acheson, M. E. Taylor,Boyton, Purdy, Walker, Leeson, Trotta, Hansen Middle row-Kriege, F. Taylor, Rivers, Pickering, Alderman, Lowery, Heeren, Berker, Heln, Whitehead Top rowgThomas, Fetterling, Stepanik, Ulyate, Beckett, Hagron, Blair, Smith, Brophy, Nelson BOTTOM Bottom row--Shippee, Chambers, Allec, Brickman, Eddy, Ahrens, Leithold, Fogliasso, Munoz, Hoover Middle row-Steffensen, Mapson, Jeffrey, Okert, Kruttschnitt, Perdue, Carter, Sampson, Allec Top row-Judson, Goslin, Emerson, Morrison, Frary, Garretson, Dorwin, Miller, Ogilire, Bustomante qs.. A, Q if Q l p , l, 3,4 fn Q :-P' rw-nf f, 1254 f TOP Front row-Anderson, Wheater, Fierro, Cole, Byers, Ringstrom, Arnce, Bogart, Splawn, Vance, Dial Middle row-Marble, Post, Minor, Pittam, Snowball, Townsend, Trujillo, Edwards, Gately, Reid, Borders Back row-Gross, Fortner, Pickarts, Bird, Tennisson, Balmer, Merchant, Golden, Sandell, Skeen MIDDLE Front row-Snodgrass, Buchanan, Hurley, Crane, Bagwell, Barnett, Hamblin, Mansfield, Richardson, McManus Middle row-MacG0ugall, Squires, Palmer, Sharp, Ware, Sides, Harper, Lamar, Crosby, Bronson Back row-Nielson, Nickles, Wiley, Eckhardt, Best, Thomas, Clapp, Capes, Twogood, Tissot BOTTOM Front row-Cundiff, Handley, Leamon, Card, Jones, Addington, Henry, Luce, Sharp, Lovan, Dalquist Middle row-Brown, Randall, Harris, Cornette, Lapz, Breitling, Woodlard, Bobo, Collignon, Portlock Back row4R. Brown, Stott, Ormerod, McNicholl, Corona, Williams, Kriege, Webb .ameri z...--'-y... FE! lbw- li! 'sf EP' rw w. 'Ps . ,.,.4 '-,rsp I .,r - l .v-fu 'Q ani W ,M-'vw ' 4' -,J 7 'i Sher tfimv 1, M 4 . , , M ' M 2 M M, 1 , . 1 nw- nav- 1 ,. G -w P-' I x ,. up M, ,W tif? fy-M, ,C TOP Back row -Lee, Rivera, Sanchez Middle row--Huffman, Charles, Love, Velasco, Bosworth, Ruben, Espirxosa Front row--Ritchey, Smith, Grannis, Rodriguez, Melgoza, Carlton, Hodges, Herring MIDDLE Front row- -Arellano, Williams, Mullins, Dean, Santo, Widmore, Phillips Middle row--Johnigan, Fluse, Cale, Edwards, Whiteford, Lantam, LaValley, Mortenson Back row4Henry, Weller, Peck, Lesson, Underwood, Stephens, Chinn, Bra BOTTOM xdale Bottom row -VVooflhead, Whitted, Upton, Lamb, Bengston, Burns, Clinton, Erwin Middle row---Diedrichs, Entwan, Klas, Archey, Smith, Fife, Price, Morris Top rrpw Savage, Shook, Covey, Dotts, Maddocks, Austin, Andren, Bowen g, Wo. . 'Zaavf T O P Bottom row-Marcus, Jones, Martin, Sias, Hernandez Middle row-Gorden, A. Medina, H. Medina, Caudillo, Russell Back row -Bird, Borders, Sandell, Hoskins, Wells, Senturier, Merchant, Palmer MIDDLE Front row- Patton, Woodimr, Wright, Barto, Hibbard, Towers Middle row---Mennes, Boden, Meyst, Reed, Galenos, McCrary, Weber, Kincannon Back row-French, BOTTOM Bottom row-Gray, Middle row--Loyd, Top row-Nemzek, Bruns, Baker, Smith, Starnse, Nicholson, Fletcher Ulack, Rohn, Orciere, Claytor, Jones, Lackleberry, Richards, Domm Kimpton, Babcock, Smith, Paul, Surgart, Bartlett, Brown, Harris Avert, Busse, Biery, Clack, Hiatt, Marting, Brock, Hornbaker In , 'Z Vf Q ui X! ,,,, V' TWC! , ,J - P LV, itil it 11, 2, 01.41 W.,a,..Y K W, , i ll. s ,. TOP Front row- -Farley, Troth, Tavaglione, Leibert, Rogers, Simpson, Smith, Stagner Middle row-Shackleford, Beld, Morelock, Hooper, Gunsolus, McNair, Kincannon, Watts Back row-Plank, Boyd, St. John, Smith, Norlander, Coe, Ingham, Bross, Plummer MIDDLE Front row-Copeland, Woolven, Nichols, Mazzuca, Von Schriltz, Clark, Harris, Van Diest, Phillips, Lopez Middle row-Phillian, Celse, Dunkhy, Holmes, Wickens, Gochenour, Pettit, Hecherington, Cramer, Boody Back rowf--Cullen, Abraham, Card, Stevens, Paris BOTTOM Front row-Nanny, Gockenour, Chamberlain, Kiel, Hurt, Pooler, Prior, Bennet, Pique, Cowden Second row-Wilcox, Shippy, Billingsly, Zimmerman, Snyder, De Chasten, Kenyon, Brown, Boggus, Flood Third row -Jordan, Thorner, Rawson, St. Marie, McGloifen, Carlson, Flores, Shun, Stewart, Hall -, ..a404u 1 YA ff' pu Wx 1 .71 1i ,Q vw-uk R f N-wlw -4 E 'Q --.4 TOP Bottom row-Schroeder, Capp, Jones, Blosser, Ward, Berrittier, Mullins, Davies Middle row-Nunez, McMahan, Dailey, Hicke, Manobsky, Ford, Randolph Back row-Thompson, Mazzola, Millerd BOTTOM Front row4Moherly, Hudson, Evans, Messinger, Gunn, Rairdan, Hansen, Lightner Middle row-Manovsky, Englenauf, Murphy, Chambers, Carlock, Luera, Davis, Davis, Dewey, Witbeck Back row-Copeland, Naylor, Johnson, Ellerd, Callierd, Haneter, Pettit, Loftis up Ov Qu W 1 ,..4-r After overcoming their traditional introductory year of quietness and their light-headed thought ol? Hain,t we somethingf, the new Seniors showed their stuff while Juniors hy sponsoring the annual Junior-Senior prom and presenting a successful class play. Overseeing the class shenanigans for all three years is platinum haired, president Bolo Stahl. Boh tool: the hurden on his own shoulders, after vice-president Walter Bolt joined the army, of wangling a Senior Slop Day Uolcayn from HlVlacH and collecting enough talent for Senior Night. The balance of worlc for the graduating class was wished upon Errolyn King, social chairman, who whipped together the yearly Senior assemhlyg Alannah Nelson, secretaryg Shirley Clark, treas- urerg and Betty Jean Graham, girls, athletic man- ager. AND Now BOB STAHL w .nr vviwui. ED BONNET, ALANNAH NELSON SENIUR5- - 'V-s ss. ... if ,E - ...vet , -u I ' F iff BETTY JEAN GR.IxII.xM, DAVID HUNT The hoys' athletics were controlled hy Ecl Bonnett until he lett tor Stan- lorcl at the halt. Following the class through their three years ot troulnle with a guicling hancl, was lxliss Carol Shamel, newly cluhhecl lwlrs. Goodman, ancl lvlr. Bch Hallock, who held the hectic joh as aclvisers. The Uamoelaau provecl their ahility as sportsmen hy copping the league champion- ship, while Sophomores, and sharing honors as tennis ancl laaslcetlaall champs as Juniors. And then, gracluation. To the teacher just another class has gone out into the worlcl. lvlany ot the hoys will join or he clrattecl into the service, others will worlc in cletense plants. Some will return, others wonht. Yes, this gracluating class ot 1945 steps out into a world at war. Xvhether they are holcl- ing a lap in their rifle sight or a wrench in their hancls. they wonlt forget. ancl some- times pause to thinlc. ot the goocl times they hail at Poly High. SIIIRLEY CLARK, ERROLYN KING, XXYALTER BUTT Tv YN 11 f J 2' f' 1-f'+,.f ,.-- , 6 -.-. Olive Aciicins Ctlaries Alexander La Verne Altee Orley Bennett Harriet Austin J l 1 if Hastings Abarta Iter Abraham y Arc ga Eileen Asbury ' - iin Asbury ix I Bill Astimor aber B .4 a Bactcstrand Betty Bailey Lois Baker Dorothy Ballard ie Barker Barbara Bayz H I Beals H Lydia Beld . Donald Bell otiiy Be lr 1 ct Aiyce Ambrose Betty Benton Eton Bolton Doris Bomioerger Ed Bonnett Ralph Bothe in , f www, 'I ., , 07 Of gf! I' f, K , 3 , ww, f M' we 1, I GW 5 X fy 5,-mv W ,,A,1 - W 1 4 Q V Q7 ,, ,Jam ff? WMM M , ,,,, , M f N' I I , . 7 H ff 'Q 0 4. an Juv '7 7 , M Bfjgf W , 5 4 ! 'lgff ,, , G MA I , Z. , r 6, ,X . , Qin, f 'Jia f '4- 42 'L 6 ,. ff, 3 73? X N z 1 4 x,, on .ax x I , X aa, F' 5-qt 1 2anne Bott lVlary Boycl Nellie Brancl Joyce Boycl Walter Bott Dewayne Breece irlay Brimmage Barloara Britscli Cllristine Browning Carol Briggs Dorothy Brown Dorothy Brunslcill iloria Bridges Bill Burnett Carol Burt Raymoncl Burlcett Dorotllea Burr Chilton Burt 'ravis Callaway Fred CHlTlDl96ll Vvillarcl Carlton Beverly Campbell Jacqueline Cannon Bolo Carson 1- 'Sr Cz-1: QW A 0 Q 1 Y ur X 1 N K N 'cs - h.'-figs' 14' Jil' ' ' f X l -vs i'g0 fu: . L-143- K Fred Breitling Caivi In A I QQ, 'I .3-14' x .Q fl ,4' Zwfx lil 35 -515 :fs fn . , Virginia Buchanan John Buckfeiier BettyBurci1Fieici Billie Lou Bush Bob Casey Howard Cawthon i.-.-1-3 f ffl is A M ff K ,A ,, f fx, N, 41 if X .K f wr x 0.4 A 6 sv- 1 ix, ,. ! A-1 Ala ,Lf ll ,Ziff 7 f ffl? f'l , mr fr 3 V1 '53i.'z, Fif, T I .f ,WK if 00' Betty Churoh Brll Colley Barbara C onna l Dorothy Covey dffffff' W4 x..ffls! l 'V 1 J Ca rlne CISIICIOS 8 HI' Adefl Clafke 5 Clark a o er 1 oleman Leona Comstock Geraldine Coon Clo ll Coop Deloras Copley Cla . Cote Verna Craig Bar a Cran . Joe Cruz lvlaclelina Cenatiempo Carmela Cenatiempo Lillian Clieelc Elaine Cliristinsen Julias Cllristinson fr jo .- 4 f C or ' ' .19 ' V. B if-rf ' ' C r I li Y ' . M lb VV' - Phyllis Cuncliff Dennis Cullen Grace Curry Virgil Curtis Geraldine Dalilquist ,13-11 O fx. Eerl ton Steve Dileni Evelyn Diller Per Duffy Clara Dunn Frank Ellison Cecelia Enos ML 517111156 Diwiflwrr Xlauvis cle lonr lcheere George Denzlf-r Flax Declcer Katherine Delano HE1fUlCl DUNN Xvyolna Dolnson Billy Donat B913 Dowcl Cl4?fJl'Q9lDOl1F?Tly Bill Doonan 4XI fl1L1V Uufmf 6?- La.: ,jx -it 35- 3 fn-fb 15 'ff' 'L ?'- vi' W1-'Y 3 i' TY' 4-5, -. ZQ ,N ?'e? 'f 30 -iQ .30 ,y 'FR Aw if C-5' Billy D5-L95 Ruth Eckhart flelton Ellercl Bernice Early James Egly Bah Elliot Eyelyn Efiqgon Delight Farnsworth Rose Ferraro Esther Ertel Betty Lee Fears Rohert Finneg 1 Betty Fletcher Ruth Espnrzn Lynn Folger Harold Garoutte Lenore Gilliland Loren Grnnnls 1 Muriel Fort Vvancla Lee Fraley Regas Gallanes Frank Garrison V e Fogliasso by Fo sso Inez Flores nifrecl Finney allatm N' allanes Cecil Galloway Dorothy Gates ie Gates Arlene Gilbert Q ert Gillett Cecil Glover y Gor u Helen I ' Betty Jean Gratlarrr 3 3 Cliffton Gray Robert Gruwell Katherine Gunn Gene Hafner L! E A ww-,ffw J t I ,. , u, 'V ' Vv lx if 272 75- 1 an I ,W ff 5 If Q 'c 1 3 W., , ' - f' , 'ww f ' , . f f -.ww 5 , , Q, I V' ' nf? I I' ' 1! WI f , 'W ff I XXWQ ' ll' f. 2 W, M, lauyffu ,. ,zfxx 1 6 . V pg Biii Haie Ji : H 'i Hmes ann ton Juanita I'-lElI1Si lElVV Biii Hail Berdette Hamner Louise Harding .ioan Harris Blarion Hauger Betsy Haywooci Ernii Haueter Gloria Hawiiinson Haroici Heciiburg 'ov Henciricics patty Lou Hiii Laurance Hoag Patricia Henry Robert Hinshaw Siiiriey Hoag oyce Hoimes Bernice Depweg Ctiaries Howey Juanita Hoiyinee iviattiew Houghton June Huggins Y 1 1 My N I S- . 591 V5 5 J 4 1 .jx D f I fb 1, ,, 1 ff X ,fx fl J x Q wwf f I I xx 1 I X A A 1 W f , .WK ill Joan Hunter Stirling l'luntly Gloria l'lurst VV. J. Hendricks lVliriam lnnes Shirley Jaap Ri rd Jackson Je e Jen . Maxine Jenkins 0 ha Johnson Marilyn Jones . . . He . rgens Do osselyn Lorene Josselyn Annie Kaplan Carolyn Kellam Pa Kerr Ray Kindred Er , n King June Lackey Lois Lane V Ro ary Lan lxlary Lasater Jean Laurance Allen Learmontli James Linthicum Alluert laocklxart Bluriel Lowe -5 ff' aw Beit Bride lil' Juanita McMahan Geraldine Mcmahaim Billie May Marble Soilie Mares I-IOWElI'd Merkwan Audrey Yj,.0H29 '. V1 JM? 'W' - i Aw Don Nlflfl-f1Cmi1H Dirk Nlccuiiougiw France: N14 Kee JQCIQ McCarthy Donald Blciver Rin-iiarci Nlvifean Joe N'lCNUm6VH Patty Nlcpiderin Tommy flaiuan Gene Nictiwiiian June Nlack Jimmy Flanlonya Guy ixlarquancl Norrlla ixlartin Lorraine Blartinez Clinlon nlarr Patricia blartin Rqlmrt Slay PM-ily Lou ixliiier David ixliiler Barbara Blitfilffll Carol ixlilier Richard flilier Bama XIM- Xlfmre Don lVlcGrall1 Eugene Moore Geraldine Moore Dick Metteer Margaret Morrison Shirley Mosher es Murray esa ray ll Shirley N enne y I alol Neel Al enne h Ne lson E well Marvin Norenloerg Phyllis Gales George Ogilyie ley Qlloman Lourena Pace ' ert Page Dorothy Pielrering Dorothy Parrielr y ine Pa . u a -V e on Carl Peebles James Peirson Robert Peralla Herman Petereit Adele Petrie Bayley Pierson ks Qian. A416644 dia wx., 45 Xp 'lp-Q 13. .pau ,Mu -zz? Q: al.. .QQXV 1 of 4 Vie 'S' 'QW' 'fs' ll- l 'df 3 fiv- 'I' Wm 4--M It ng .ng Wx 123'- if N David Pierso 1 Bill Pingree NI-3rj0ri6 PIUUIKCH Janet Piiant Vanda Piancia Ciara Points VV'yona Porter Joe Quirez Phyllis Ramsey Robert Price Shirley Ramirez Shirley Ratke Ben Records ixlary Reiniiart Julie Reynolds Joe Records Angelina Reyes Donald Richards Jean Roiwes Audrey Ruskauff Ann Sandefur Betiy Lou Rowe Doris Sager Richard Sandretto I 'FZ ,fir QR fi infra' 'fic 51 gi 'A-.gn 4. ir 0.-rf A u ?- K x Y X t 5 -J-J . 1 l-GTE 'F ' 5' N ' . 2:3-23'-5 . fu! Glenna Nlae Pool Raym n u n '1 .2313 x,,A, lags Q , zu JJ' :fs ,.....1.-:-- Nellie Rayman Betty Reavis Ivan Robinson Jane Robinson Ewin Sansom Dorothy Sctiaack ...-11--L I W X 7 fauna., il XA. f ', , VL' f Af ,. ,, 93:4 4-new -cg mv 1 We , ,, 5 f i idfrvfw' JZ, ,X , t 'f 'fQ 4' I Rf G Pat Schneider Clarg Scgtf Fred Senturier Howard Sheppard Rodney Shook Norma Simmons W a Simmons Loi ims Alvin Skotty Bo e Lee Smith Melba Smith Ra Smith Rie mith Rush Smith Carole Snyder Catherine Solazzo Re i afford Je oooo Spohr Ro Stahl Dorothy Stamp Cynthia Stark V Ka en Sto a anna S - Nlaxine Stowers Lois Stratton Clyde Strioldand Margaret Strieklin Rosemary Stroad Joan Swango -...girl- x 1 ' -fi WCHCHCI' Mary Taylor Helen Thomas Charleen Truesdell Marion Twiford Betty Verley Walter Vermillion I Donald Scflroeclfer Janice Taclceii lYjOl'1?iICI-I-EIYIOI' Bob Tac keit Jwnne Tate H:1r1'3'Tg13Ior fm? Tlwma Paul Thompson Fay Titui PQQQX' Thomas I.C'UHE1-IYI'lllTl'I1ElI'! f'xrfmf Pi ,I-rar flt ff? t '27 f 0? i ' ' 7-5 in og 5 6 ia 'of' 'ws' TQ' 0-.1 la Vim 1-ni VIQHQPII Dirk Lvtz Xxvalkm' X'z1L1Qf.11 Clarence Trask Joanne Yan Flatre f5f:r,it,1Ymqr,1ffz Bev-fly Yogt Ruby' Xvadlcins Bon Xyauxer Elmer Xvade Beverly Xvaite C fifforrf Xyrn, X Q dr Peggy Warren Harriett Weloh James White Shirley Wilson James Woool Donna Vvasiliourn Ecina Watson Bettie Vvay VVeici1 e . Fioyci West Evelyn Xvingarci rams Bru V iison Patty Wood o 1 Barioara o ' ' ii' t ' c Mae Winters Leatrice Vvonn ' . ' od' V Robert Vvrigiit Dorothy Weiss Dorothy Zuttermeister Mary Ruth Ciianey Quentin Sims E 4 t i H Rieharrl Weaver Vi i ia Wheeloek Charleen Wilson Arl Wood Snz anae Worthington I E- l Gloria Hurst Haroici Sociersirom Victor Kiingensmiiil Harvey Lynn Bois Shaver Johnny Satiio Marguerite Norden Douglas Edwards Leroy Cvoad George Corn Dorothy Fiociine Jack Muratei SENIUR SLUPS HTO Whom it may concern: We, the staff, hereby disclaim any responsibility for any type of internal ctisorcters as a result of looking at these picturesf, Stop otay this year meant SLOP clay. The gals did a swell job of convincing us that it takes makeup and ctotties to make the glamour gals gtamourous and ttie superior sex gave us our doubts about that. 'Zoot suitu Satito and HNorti1 pawn Lackey were voted the cream of the stopf, Top left-Stop winners, Satilo and Lackey. Top center'-Gorging Gerties. Top rigtit-The twins: Ferta and Liza Bottom left-Check H1056 legs! Bottom middle left-Lover boy pentoney. Bottom middle right-'Vega vamps Bottom rigtnt-'Going steady? AMUNE UUR FRIENDS DUWNTUWN Whose cooperation in advertising has aided in financing a remembrance that will he priceless in future gears. We know that in the gears to come, these pages will he opened mang times and these friends repaid in mang wags. To those who have helped, we sag, 'tThanks. We will remember the good will expressed in these advertisements. . M M ' no Q7 ' V. A www Q :js x Q' ff fl cfm, W , WQXSMXEXQ QS igwxg mQ'5jg1:i FXISQQKN iiagsy Xxx SH if i ff X , ' f , mf EZ if if 'A,. ' ,, 1 4 V Marilyn Claytor, Alice Bar- nett, and Budgie Nelson pass a pleasant afternoon taking in the latest at WEST- BROQKS Record Depart- ment. They all agree that this is the place to find the most recent and hest in looth popu- lar and classical recordings and theyyll an he there when the new records come in. Tad Dunagan is off for a good time with his pretty date, Katy Troth, He,s sure that Wherever they may go, Whatever they may oto, he will look right in his sports clothes from GRQUTS. Grout,s is also the headquarters for Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx Ioetter clothes for men. In clotbes from REIDS Don- na Washburn and Carol Snyder lend color and glam- our to the scene. RQ! :LL 2 ,, 37 1- c:Q1,Q r Barbara Tissot and Betty Price agree Witb Miriam Vvebb upon tbe reliability of the SECURITY INVEST- MENT CQ. For years one of Riversideys leading Ioan offices, they are sure to offer the best in friendly and coop- erative service. i tremenctous variety of food reets Cynthia Stark and erry Coon at ttie ALPHA .ETA SUPER RANCH 1ARKET. Vvtiite Lyman Brown beams his best satesman's smite, Jack McCarthy looks to Jo Van Matre and Dave Pierson for approval. SVVEETS, besides maintaining ttie reputation for quality young men,s Wear, are the official R. G. T. C. out- tqitters. You can loet Alannali Nelson is proud of iier lovely bedroom when Helen Tiiompson and Patty Nlcpiierrin come to tallc over old times. And you cer- tainly can,t lolame iier ior slie has ciiosen wisely from HUFFlVlAN,S grand stoclcs. Slie lmows siie can depend on iier furnishings being lastingly beautiful and durable. Shirley Randall and Marilyn Kiel spent time day at tiie parlc in tl1e Colorful Clotlnes from KRISTYS. The Ioest in portraits are offered hy PAXSGNS STUDIO, as shown by this charming photograph of EIaine SchIant. The styIe and texture that Paxson,s suppIies, signifies the care and experience they use for your pic- ture. Six UTop Performing Kings and six memhers of the HTop Performingn PoIy High Band, who Iinow their musicaI in- struments. CongratuIations to them on their seIection of KING BAND INSTRU- MENTS. Yes, and thanks to many cIozens of others in PoIy, who have contidentIy seIectecI their instruments from the huge stocks in one store. Big names in musicaI instruments stiII avaiIaI3Ie from our stocks: King, Martin, SeImer, PeoIIer, PenzeI, IVIueIIer, SIingerIancI. IVIUSIC 6 ART CENTER, 13th and Main. Juiie Reynoiois and Eileen Asbury try on rings in TQL- BERTS exquisite diamonci sbop. For tbe best in watcbes. rings, bracelets and repair work come to the store of bet- ter quality. Hitis a ioveiy Watch, isnit it? Maxine Patterson and Betsy Haywood arenyt buying any- tbing today but they bave definite pians for tbe respece tive boy iriencis. For these girls icnow that PERRINS offers a wicier selection oi beautiful jewelry, better quai- ity, far more reasonable prices, and a more convenient loca- tion. :zQ-0Q54'C- ' H 'C 57 'i-,-LED,- For expert iuiurication and timeiy tire inspection go to C. E. MAINE SERVICE STATION at tile corner of iitii and Market. Enjoying their iiamioergers in HALIQS MALT SHQP are Jimmie Davidson, Ben Rec- ords, Cari Cress, and Vvaiter Vaughn. They know where tile ioest in food and drinics are to ine found. Qur irosties and deiicious ice cream are a spe- ciaity. Raciiei Bagweii and Magda- iene Paimer seem to approve ot Esther Pauiis ciioice ot riio- ioons. Her seiection is one of time many dispiayed by tilis nationwide store. VVQQL- WORTH'S can aiso quench that tiiirst or satisfy that appe- tite at tiieir weii equipped fountain. Bob Caiiaiianis and Don Bieryis clothes are testimony to the styie and quality of MCGRATH-OLSGNS clothes for young men. Patsy Ham- biin casts an approving eye over ttlem. prices. For that after stiow snack, or mayioe the family dinner, try RUBYS. The best in tooci and prices meet everyoneys pocicettnook. Joy Hansen anct Alien Learmontti seem quite the couple around town in up to date styies from PENNEYS, a store for fine ctotties at reasonable Simplicity ,- Distinction ,-1 Sincerity E. H. PRESTONS Joan Duntitce admires Norman Cetse Wt'l0 is decked out in one ot the many sport outtits ttlat are teatured toy ALLEN ti KEARNE. elf 556911 SCHOOL Pat Netotett is inspecting ttie mer- ctiandise at LEWIS' sett-service Delicatessen. The Home ot Good Things to Eat. Drugs . . . Pharmacy . . . Fountain KUSTNERS Seniors Letitia Thurman and Errolyn King are bappy to do business with tbe ROYAL LAUNDRY for they know tbat tbeir belongings will be safeguarded by Royars mod- ern, efficient methods and careful handling. I Pat Vvoodill knows Wbere to find tbe best in jewelry, for Wben tbe Window display bas sucb an attractive appeal and the sbop itself is even more styl- isb, sbe and many more of tbe smart people in Riverside go to SCHULTZ JEVVELERS. You can lime sure BQYNTQN GLASS CQ., lcias tlie ap- proval ol tliese popular jun- iors: lVlarilyn Keil, Paula Purely, lVlonica Pann, Joan Handley, Dorotliy Davies, lvlarie Tavaglione, ancl Bololnie Boynton. Replacing car glass is a Boynton service. Aclen Clarlce is sliowing Sam l'lalslecl and iloyce Vvaclcling llie moolern and complete equipment BADERS lias lor talxing care ol' our car. IP' l'lale Zimmerman explains to Karen Bassinger ancl Carl Cress tlie aclvantages ol ln- surance services ol ROSS J. CARTER. General Insur- ance H lrom cut lingers to liome clestruction. fSSorry We canlt sell tl1em lmut we can lceep lem running lor tlcie oluralionf, Here Barluara Allen anol Beverly lVlartin try out one ol TlERNAN,S re- juvenatecl typewriters. Summer time and Marilyn Mack and Margie Lackey are enjoying the warm summer days dressed in the iatest from PORT 0, SPQRT. At HOSPS FLOWER SHOP, Evelyn Poyer looks at Howers that will suit every occasion. Corsages, cut Howers and plants can all he found at this distinctive shop. 5 lsalesmanw Sheppard looks realty smooth in his sport suit from AN- DERBERG 8 SON and we know Rodman Qison will have a hard time making a Wrong selection from the fine variety of outstanding makes of menys clothing. For a good touy in feat estate see R. A. BECKETT The taest in ctottiing tor men, Women, and ctiitdren is tound at CARPENTERS H Ar- tington,s Largest Dry Goods Store. Excettence in ptioto wortc is guaranteed toy TRULHLLQ Photography Service. For tasting rememtnrances, a ptio- tograph is sure to outlast att ottiers. Ei Keep in toucti with att your friends in ttie graduating ctass ot ,45 toy Writing to ttiem on stationery trorn HARRIS GIFT 8 STATIONERY STORE. Congratulations to the ciass ot IQ45 and may success toe with att. For good meats, groceries and Sincerely, vegetatnies come to tile FACE ACHESON 8 GRAHAM MARKET. S. H. KRESS G CO. carry a complete line of all household articles. Prompt and courteous service is always found at KRESSY WHEN you canyt anyone on the campus you can at- ways locate them at the PATIQ. The noon iwangout is tile campus drive-in wtlere strort orders are their speci- aity. You can get that ive- tween ciass retrestxer, just across the street at ttze PATIO. .f wi: f , , X - I' I, f I , .sv f - . ff 'V 5, mf g ff 22 gif ,Q :R U- HC Wffwfwwx 2 4 'J ik 4 ay 2 . W ,,.-, XX A X Q NN sk U V X f f A ia .V ,iw Mx may curmkx Wat shortages og xabor :mo makerkaxs K the precksioo quaxiky ox yearbook XNC- COMP ANY K but no NGRPN outpu , engravkngby L. AE Cards tor every occasion. Supplies lor your camera. All types ot stationery. Tliese are all tound at ORlVIlSTON'S. SIIVIIVIS FLOWER SHOP is always ready to serve you in your clioice of llowers it it lime tor a dance, Easter, or Wed- dings. You can Still order lay teleplione and liave tlme gitts delivered. The CITY CLEANING Er DYE WORKS otler a com- plete line ot cleaning and tai- loring. Good luclc to tlie class ol '43 ln planting your victory gar- den come to tlne SMALL SEED COMPANY tor the laetter seeds. Tliey give tlieir lnest Wislies to tlie graduating class ol ,4'5. BUSINESS SECTION OF RIVERSIDE 4-'zmfgn1 .'fff- Meet you at the BLL'EBGNXET. Tt1at's the last worct at parties and atter shows tor Poly stuctents. Because they know they wilt see ati their triencts there. Located on south Magnolia, the Bonnet turnishes the hest in tooct and service. Smartness, styIe, distinction, and dependability are the quaIities of all merchandise bought at REYNOLDS. That up and coming news- paper which offers you the Iatest in community news and Ioest in shopping bargains is the RIVERSIDE NEWS- ADVERTISER. This com- paratively new paper is pro- moting a greater community spirit for Riverside. For aII your cIothing needs shop at GABRI- ELIS Army and Navy store. AIso gifts for the Iooys in service. I YELL LEADERS CAROLYN KELLAM, Jr Drugs, magazines, cosmetics or that fountain refresher are all pIaced for your purchase at DALBYS. Qpen every day, DALBYIS tries to suppIy your demands with quicI4 and courteous service. For gifts for your graduating triencls in the class ot ,45 come to UNIQUE GIFT SHOP IVAN NIATRE, AND li.-XTHERINE DELANO Stevensons RIVERSIDE PHARlVlACY can supply you with clrugs, siclc room and surgical equipment, tor estahlishecl prices. A complete stoclc ot cosmetics ancl reacting material are also on hand. To the class ot '45,-our heart- iest congratulations. CITRUS BELT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSQCIATION. Shop at SKLARS for smart styles at reasonahle prices. The latest clress for evening, alternoon or special occasion can he touncl in their many types. BELL tile oustanding iiirm oi Riverside, is giad to serve tile young men and Women of Poly, because they reaiize timat tiieir future wiii depend upon these same per- sons who vviii patronize their estainiisiiment. So time BELL CLEANERS are happy to congratulate time great future Wincii iies in eacii succeeding ciass. Helen Gore finds tile history of Riverside in the files oi the Press-Enterprise. -Courtesy Mission I iieautifui doors oi St. Francis Ciiapei in world-famous Mission inn. HA free press is a vitai institution, especiaiiy in days oi ciiaos and threatening tyranny. it is a iittie inandfui of newsprint, made possiioie 2000 years ago ioy the Ciiinese, iceep- ing our democratic principies aiive. Your PRESS and ENTERPRISE is tile Riverside recorder of nationai and community news. Your informer and your paper. Located hetween Main and Market St. on Ninth Street, THE PEGGY CREE SHGP is aiways Willing to serve the younger gener- ation in the latest fashions. That new tormai, or the every day school dress may he picked from a varied selection. For the latest styles, newest fashions at economical prices he sure to come to SCHACKERS, the store where you get the most for your money. Dresses, suits and other accessories are to he found here and don,t forget to take your change in war stamps. The Mission Inn covers an entire city hioch, and part ot another. it is noted for its historic coiiections ot heiis, crosses, paintings, glass and avia- tion insignia, for its arcaded vistas, cioisters, heautitui Chapels and impor- tant art galleries. 45.2 N ' J ,J ,,fi4f7r,1.f7fZy my Aff ff WQJQ. we .QM KQIWLWO ,wp jx,-4,c!'!'d J 'IH ' ,Mf ,,,W,lyg,M M,,,f,.A7f ya! ,,.L. my-2f ' ,yrxlfx ff f ,V A Q 7 I W 74- VI' 'Q I-1, - - '- 'A Al A v , W V I , Through, finished. Qui' Work is done. The 843 KOALA is in your hands. To you the student hody these are just words. Qnly another editor would understand how hard it is, in one short page, to thank all the people that made this hook possihle. To assistant editor, Gerry Coon, go my thanks for her help and ideas on layouts and captions. Jane Thomas drew those little hears that you saw running around the hook. She spent many hours trying to get just the right action into those tat little legs. The photographers for the hook were Kenny Bahcock, Dick Parker, and Herhie Quick. You will notice that they a fine joh and deserve many thanks. Paxsonis Studio took the senior pictures and We Wish to express our gratitude for their time and patience. Jack Cannicott oi the Los Angeles Engraving Company gave us many helpful hints and ideas that helped to make this hook interesting. The covers were made hy the Bahcock Cover Company. To my assistant editors, Carol Snyder fwhois the third person from the leitw picture identifier, Letitia Thurman, chief picture paster, and Errolyn King, head typer, go my thanks for many afternoons oi Work they spent doing anything and everything there was to do. There were many copy writers this year and they all their part willingly. The Pentoney hrothers Wrote up the sport section, with the help of Max Decker and Carl Cress twho also helped the photographers . . . carry their equipmenti 1 Boh Callahan wrote up the R. 0. T. C., while Paula Henderson covered the Victory Corps. Qthers that their part were: Carol lVlcEuen, .lean Attride, Rosalie Jones, Nancy and . . . l almost . . . hut how could l forget those maniacs, Sides and Harper, who not only Wrote pages and pages oi copy hut also helped turn the oliliice into a mad- house, The printers deserve a lot oi credit for their fine work and for their patience with such a Crazy stati. fAmenli Under the direction oi N. 0. Moore, Mr. Hammond and Mr. Deiss their usual good joh ol? printing this hook. Boh Stahl, husiness manager, took care oi the money and helped Dave Pierson, advertising manager, run all over town to get ads. Their advisor was H. K. Young, and their staff included: Carl Pearson, Miriam Vvehh, Janice Wall, Rodman Qlsen and Tom Beckett. And last hut hy iar not least . . . Stalder .... We hate to think what kind ot a mess this would have heen without him. Thanks, C. El Vve also wish to thank you, the student hody, for your interest and cooperation. We hope that this '43 KOALA will help you to rememher your many expenences at Poly. THE EDITOR SIGNATURE S X e 2:11 fri e JUMJQPZV-ff o X VK, 1 y M , 1 'YVXWXK M yLt n JQMNZQ uymbvyjwg XV Q I N, I 4 L ttyl 49 M2512 11.5. QQ? Vveyve always tlaot our annuat 1 x , To enot the year up rigtltg So XIIG cotor ot our cover Vvas going to toe Wtlite. But otarn ttiose men who toinct our Ttle-y,re cotor tntind, We ttlintit QQ'-21 W5 f if M6 tbootcs, We wanted somettling reatty reet, Instead they sent us PINK! So it you ttlinti our cover now, Aint att it,s toeen toetore, Please ctonst tmtame it on tt1e statt Just tytame it on the wart SID ES AND HARPER ff le! r-, Q x., A Q14-tb E5 ,fig 2 A351 Six N K .R .XJ wa. I xh'P V D I I X' G 'X J KX' 'I G 53 5 v 1 ' Q li I . 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