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

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i i y Q? ff 4 e K :Inc A-1311

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THIS CAMPUS Science

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LlVl:D A VERY YSTERIOUS RACE The Younger Generation was easily recognized by its quaint choice in wearing apparel. The boys' favorites were cords lwhose value was estimated not by their newness but by the extent of the area which was covered with oil and greasel, levis, and leather jackets under which they wore an unending variety of T-shirts, sweaters, and stiff collar shirts. The gals appeared in a far greater selection. They were most frequently attired in skirts with blazers or huge, comfortable sweaters. On their feet they wore saddles with a varia- tion of Argyles and Angoras or loafers which they wore without sox. The Patio was a popular place to hang out-from there the comings and goings of the female were observed and commented upon. nm-. 1- ---U Their diet consisted of an assortment of gastronomical horrors that would have killed an ordinary mortal, but these people seemed to thrive on such things as cakes , hamburgers , do-nuts and sundaes . First choice in literature was demonstrated by the limp condition of the Tigers den copy of the Comic Strip at the end of a day. Their young and innocent minds were exposed to such horror tales as the colorful deaths of Flat-top , The Brow and Shaky . Li'l Abner, vet- eran of seven Sadie Hawkins Days, began to show the strain. lf there was ever a choice between attending second period or patronizing Mrs. Kelley's haven for the purpose of discovering Terry's latest move, the latter frequently triumphed. I nun' - W The Whistleris Mother Was Well Represented .,q, , y, y , The Wolves Took Over the Place of the Tigers 9 l