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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

' J. .3 .Q D. ff . J if , g I . -.. - , ,- f - ' .' -.ii . ' n .J 1 4. 'Y 1 '1 N ff 1 sf., i. -J .- A I ,f 3 xx ' yf .R ' Q . .. . 1- .4 , .I-, Y A '. ' .. Ka if x-, . . -. 4.3 'kj-' T '1 - ' ,.fgZ' T- . -' -' Fx- . 2.W'.1 . I 1 - '-2 4 .- .. .1 1 . V '36 EDITOR BARBARA BABCOCK ASSISTANT EDITOR BARBARA CUNDIFF BUSINESS MANAGER OF POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA IIM STEVENSON . . . PI-IOTOGRAPHER, ROBERT CRICHTON . . . PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY STUDENTS 6 I .X-Z ' XJ' 'x Y ACS 2 lx SDX U wb V 3' ,tb ful X X fy gg JY' XSD, i X 'X . ff! -57 X' lv : bf J' v . fy:- ' X 7' fs! A' i , I ' ' U' J To you, the Class of 1946, this X Koala is dedicated. ? 5 . ' . I f 9 If f I of Xb' 'Y' Ja: 1 U 5 .1 , H , 4' xv' x- y d -. ' ' vid qw Fuf 'dx VR .14 V , .x x , - I .f' x M' V Wailea 0 I ,Jud , 4 L, W CNKJI' f XIV ft!! 41X .X fdff .5 O AV .1 M X .,' vf sf r, 1 1 4 n b f fl J f ' 1 f f .4 tw. fi pr! ffX 0-Y 'Ifou ?oI owed the Road J f' W QQ ., s...Q. That Zend to Poly ,V LM- ,4 41,0591 AA-41f'f..f ' ..f',ff -.1 ffm'-'J ,!f7 '-If OL Z I '17 If f . 14 - f W, Jfflx ,971 4,!J'j I iff! .XJ gf k,fJJ, ' 7' f' r 11 'fu fpfv 1 - '- - ,,' , . ' ff 3 ' 15224-f 'jx Q -1-L4.f.frr ,-rr ,4,,- N., ,-'SL,+-f'-- -f,,A.,,,.g 1 , I - Q fy, .1 f'.f'-f--f ,Z V X ff ,Q,::ffi4 f 4 I' bp R , X f 70 Spend 4 ?aA cinating Yfear 0 Work W 'Q , -W ...vuieiqav -.ww K -W - , Y , A ,, ...a,::NA ,, ff .lv f 'WH an M , juz, H A ., -. I ,, , ' W T. H-in f ' :A 'Z I V: ' ' ' A f., , , u y 'W W WW 'Y , ww. ff. A Q 5 , Q, A V2 iv-H I wx ,ff ,,,, , f ' A ,. my , . 1 f- - , ' f- -,,A'f-rf. Y ' 14nd P 119 W M' ,A X W- ff,491Y 'ff' ' ' '-W -., 1 -W fender-A People Work a Kacleend ganna . Pl q . . K Q Q A :Af ' if F 'x. 1 ,g W 1 I. if f gr, XX Ar fi Al 'VS nfuenm' X x We N ' W L. ,l ng X 1' , V QM., M41 my 3, ' zz: 'V lx 1 , f ' ' . , sv cl . I K .. L Q-on , f f ' I . t , 1 - xxx b X ' - mx X : - if if ' 1 - f ' ' I ' I i lx 1 V I fl R i 1, .X 'f 3 , ,XX I ' 1. ' 'fr 'A - .i I- X ' 5. - pm xxx - HA tw 1 I f' A f . X nf Us 'I ,, 1 , XA X 3:1 a 1 ' , I . X 24 31- ' X X , i X . 1 V 1 Q. A , , sl ix. ' 1 I Q UQ -?.r1-, . ' . ' ' ' a ' A V ' A 1 - ' ' Y . 1 ' X2 .1 1 Y X . , 2 X X . - X 5 i r Y -rx. ,NX N, NJ X55 I. X IX N P ' , V X-re I, ' x., uf . X ' - 1 1 xx k X - i v X x X - xx i LN., - 4 ' 'sa Xp ,f I X , AJ 1 Q 'ik ii H . X M., Q1 . v' 'L P ' new 4 - Nl 'W' pffzf' - Q Managing student activities wasn't all work for A. S. B. President, Bert Dudley, and Girls' League President, Doris McMahon, as they could always see the humor- ous side, too. our Cvmmi Aivn .1 'NP' 'K . Q9 Th A s ay, second half of fourth period. the com- missio 'sting of five early members and tour ' by c te ones, assembled. There was never a dull niqme for when business was slow there were always , aff' ' Q-hose sored discussions between Mr. Paine and Bert x il L about S. C.'s football team or heated arguments over t e aseball series, especially when Greenberg was on hen those subjects were exhausted Bill could X ays tear down the Hurst paper or any recent correspondent with whom he didn't agree. In the mean- time Ianet became more and more perplexed as to what went in the minutes and what didn't. But, once in a while, something was accomplished such as the giving of a dance which came out only S30 in the hole, or the strenuous task ot giving the Poly It couldn't be that Ianet Iackson, Commissioner of Records and Lowell Eastman. Commissioner of Finance, are gloat ing over ticket sales because these are for the Senior Play It must be something else. gg 'Q' 0 ern ed Chamber of Commerce a subsidy of S5 for equipment. There was also the problem as to what the bond issue money should be spent on. A decision was never reach- ed but it's a toss up between a cafeteria, auditorium, or a swimming pool. Thus the gathering under the Elms continued throughout the year never quite knowing what was going on but al- ways willing to do their best to aid the cause. I his r 14 4, Meeting outside was far from thought-provoking and Barbara Cundift, Assistant Editor of Koala: Frank Brophy, Commissioner oi Athletics: Don Trapnell, Commissioner of Social Activities: Barbara Babcock, Editor of Koala: and lanet Iackson, Commissioner of Records: found it much simpler just to talk. Seen while unbelievably congenial are Mr. Paine, Commission Advisor: Bill Sullivan, Spotlight Editor: lack Hughes, President of House of Representatives: and Don Trapnell, Commissioner of Social Activities. 15 MAC Supenl Zed My Yfour At the transfer of Mr Paul to the greatly expandrng college Mac was handed the arduous task of governmg the Gang Though he may be a small man beh1nd that smuk hes the knowledge of who pa1d Cole s a v1s1t dunng 3rd per1od last week and where B111 Brown was on the nrght of Apnl 3rd When the axr becomes profusely saturated w1th care fully armed watermelon or smoke at the patlo becomes so thlck one feels another Cahforma smudge has agcun descended Mac lets fly one of hls famous tcmtrums and so we ve been told they can even hear hxm 1n Ana helm Azusa and Cucamonga Krddxng asxde we love hrm lxke a father and wouldnt trade h1m not even for Van Iohnson 14 mini tr to - MISS THAYER To be a Dean ot Girls requires a great deal ot tact knowledge kindness and love of others All ot these traits plus many others are char acteristic of Miss lean Thayer your Dean of Girls Whenever you needed her she was always there with a solution for what you thought impossible Life at Poly just wouldnt be the same without her Arriving m1d the confusion of semesters end Vlr Ohmen bade farewell to Uncle Sammie s Naval Air Corps for the position as Vice Prin cipal Thls handsome hunk of humanity had feminine hearts aflutter until it was reported that demerits were flying to the right and left in great numbers and besides he was already married' Changing the familiar surroundings of Poly- technic High School for the administration building, Harry K. Young now holds the posi- tion of business assistant of the city school system. Mr. Young came in as Vice Principal at the beginning of this year but went out after a much too brief stay MR YOUNG MR OHMEN . l 1 v I I - , . . t . . . . , l - i 7, , L - f L i . - -Ll., if 1 ., . SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. Irving: Mr. Young, Business Assistant: Mr. Pooley M W t M B b k d M L d S p t d t Whether you knew it or not the School Board was the staunch supporter of all your school activities, anyhow the legal ones. They appropriated the money for all ot your implements of learning and decided your fate as to what date was suited for Spring Vacation. The P. T. A. backed your Student Union and tried to get you at least one new school building. You Atoms, Mites, and Gremlins should feel proud that such enthusiastic and capable people are behind you lOO per cent. School Ecard and I7 - ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Doss, ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ,ls 144 ' ery Hep e en tatit7eA No large organization could function democratically without having a means by which the people are represented. The advisory representa- tives were just such a body. Twice a year you voted in your advisorys for the person that you wanted as your representative. It was their job to handle ticket sales, clothing drives, and whatever else made its appearance in the form of a good cause. I: Weaver, Trammell, Davison, Karen, Petterson, Allen, Haviland, Meredith, Kennedy. II: Evans, Bonine, McQueen, Brewster, Taylor, Iordam, Hammock, Carlson, Solazo, Paker. III: Westbook, Anderson, Iackson, Wade, Zane, Tornell, Harris, Preciado, Washburn, Rogers Stark. IV: Chamberlain, Lawton, Cory, Moody, Stevenson, Hendricks, Ellis, Garcia, Espinosa, Harris. V: Carr, Wagner, King, Yeager, Stevens, Hoag, Trujillo, Harp, Stevens, Hoag, Trujillo, Harp, Barnes, Villareal, Hews. I: Stanton, Allen, Romerez, Cisneros, Revely, Hammond, Walters, Baber, Edwards. II: Miller, Koren, Jones, Dole, Iordan, Davison, Haviland, Gaston, Zane, England. III: Hedrick, Leist, Wade, Anderson, Carlson, Weidel, Luena, Taylor, Booth, Stevenson. Stark, Hendricks, Padilla, Sales, Hews. Helm, Mansfield, Barnes, Brooks, Stoke, Moody, Speer. Harris, Gren, Cotter, Rolli. IV: Garcia, Porter, V: Yeager, Martin, Q .Qing ma if 'Y -JL Frrst row Egly S1ms Second row Barelh MQITIH Han son Haveland H1CkSOH Drake Hart S w a n s o n Lovan Brown Innes L1eghtho1d Kelly Sayre Thlrd row Brockselper Elhs Mas sey Thorson McFal1 Calderwood Sorenson Ayers Mr Harper Fust row Schomberg Means Merednh Seated Olander Crane Claytor Wrlborn Flsher Krng Brownmg Thrrd row Sentenor B.1rket Gngs by M111er Coogan Ersenman Haney Waddrng Rae Smrth Boyer Mulhns Tate Soplwmo e and Junior Council 14nd Wu 14AAiA ted by Wee e If you were a Senior you especially appreciated counselors It was easy to go into the office and ask for some- Mulkey, Schnee, Moreland, McDermont, Mohn, Gilchrist, Casey thing because Brainard, Seaman, Pratt, and Crafts and Roblee, because deciding on which college or job was often knew just what you wanted and where it was. a difficult problem. 'S im S 3. gca 'NS E X x x X ws x Wt-'ff 'N W 55 C 1' f. ' 6 utr.. , -Y I K, x,X X x , Y f . 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If , ' - V' 1' -'T :.x fzT:'tf ,gk gy 8, V1 ,4A?.f riff? 1 v3 . ! 'ftmx' . 'Q' i Ml a fi . , ,, lg ,- ,. Ygxvli ' 4 W ' n V, W., H ,, kg-v. . T. 4 ' , Y . - , -r , ' ri QI. , 1' 'xx' ', 5'5 gs V1 2 ' Q .1 , I.-1' '3 ' ,f Q ' ' A . .S . ff' A ff ' ,, . , if f 5 va .di iw, +4 5 .M , , Q, 1 ,I -YZF, a iff- L L. .- it ff. Q54 hs' if f we! . X - 4 I 'lfou We e 4 Sophomore I Leaning on the old top rail while getting a bird's eye view of the Bearlets at practice is Doris Cannon, Trea- surer: Shirley Grey, Secretary: cmd George Moody, President. Don Barton, Vice-President: Marion Garcia, Boys' Athletic Manager: Pat Younglove, Social Chairman, Diane Wade, Girls' Athletic Manager, and Pat Wilson, Debate Manager: find that Poly isn't all work after all. ' '- fra . .Y ..-Asa in XX E ' A A . , 1- 5' 4, X as Q vv-ri AT U M95 . 'Y ,!fv. .1 .. I THE CHRISTENING MANUEL LABOR The time will come, you all were told, when you will enter Poly. Yes, and time did creep up behind you, cmd September found you timid individuals tripping through the stately portals of ye old stamping grounds. Your eyes oggled at the unaccustomed sights, and your bodies shuddered at the first words of F. L. Those beginning few weeks were difficult for your minds to master, but when you had settled down for a long winter nap, and had adjusted yourselves to the surroundings, things began to look rosy. It didn't take long for you kiddies to catch-on and scale the social ladder from kittens to cats, and get what is proverbially called on the ball. You showed those unappreciative upper classmen that you were explosive bits of matter like your name, Atoms, implied. You startled them by your grand showing in the field of sports, and more so when you managed to secure fair grades from those dictatorial rulers of the class- room. But you did not, at first, spread joy up to the maximum in the eyes of the juniors and seniors. You troubled them no end because you were always, everywhere. Wherever they looked there was one continual vista of Atoms. This was horror to the big boys , until they condescended to break down the bar- riers and actually graced all you invading matter with a polite, Skin me lack. They found to their surprise that you weren't such squares after all, but just a little less experienced shrewd- ies like themselves. NOTHIN' BUT TROUBLE vu Had to lea n the Ha d Way TOT' Left To rzqht, from row: Barr1le, Terren Edwards Lowrey, Melenciez, Heed. Second row. Perry, Mendozx, Morrxsan, Roashelle, Holder, Krebs. Hailey. Third raw, Evans, Iohnson, Fox, Leeeon, Merrxck, Lerqhton, Sanchez. Fourth row' Combs Bradley, Cushman, Bzaman. CENTER Left to r.qh1, front row: Avila, Chmn, Blodqett, Parker, Drew, Taylor. Second row: Murphy, Hall, Welker, W'aldeCk, Starnes, Bradberry. Thxrd row: Matthews, M:Nrcholl. Vllrllrams Teumsserx, Brown Belnap Llndblom. Fourth row: Plancra, Dulfram, Dwyer. BOTTOM Left to rrqht, from row: McEuen, Salyer, McMillan, Vanderstoep, Naqrn, Swanson, Keach, Second row: Kaufman, Howard, Hunt, DeLaxr. Trammell, jackson, Rankin, Pearmzn, Bourne. Thrrd row: Curtxs, Guth Gabe, Wade, Silvers Cnase Overton Gates Booth. Fourrh rowt Davrs. lohn- sorz Butler, Dahlqurst, Eddy, Rrch Mayne Prckett, Moody, Iudson, - . 35,312 .J .' F' ' 1-F l 'lLv' '35 vb' J TCO ' Y' ' ' L? XX +. 'P , 1? J . J.. -f - q lf T 'f, x ' V iv K I ' 'Y Q CO ' s ,F 19+ fx, fr it ' .7 . . - .,,f.?.?,g,5 U. JA., .J ' u - fl nv .. r' -23.-' r , 71- 45,41 1 ,T gg N lv fi v gf A4 I Y ., l ' D l o A 4 40 4 1 .r Q Q' 5 7. 1' H QI' 5 0 ' 1 7 I.. .'!e- r x, 3' X 'Z X- , ' ix , 146vut The e Thing if N. fr TOP Left to right, iront row: Cannon, Byers, Lee, Bieigh, Wyeth. Second row: Chiado, Bunch, Killian, lanes, Mclfall, Doyle. Third row: Rchbacl-:er Johnson, Zimmerman, Franklin, Gregory, Brunskill, Fourth row: Montgomery, Ohlhausen, White, Lust, Everett, Howard, CENTER Left to right, front row: Leest, Cochran, Romero, Squier, Lerma, Sims, Costamaqna. Second rcw: Smith, Stranq, Carson, Wilkins, VValdow Shiller, Birkett, Barnes. Third row: Robertson, Mills, Roberts, Young, Stevens, Freeman, Vifeeks. Fourth row: Riley, Coalson, Thomas, Reed, Hanes BOTTOM Left to right, front row: Edson, Rangel, Kajiyama, Ellis, Bell, Anderson, Erickson. Second row: Sweet, Camarillo, Wallace, Dunbar, Steele Post, Clark, Carmack. Third row: Herring, Hawkins, Flory, Wright, Ott, Kelley, Simpson, Taylor. Fourth row: Donnelly, Folkers, Anderson, Edmiston Bertino, Adams, Padilla. 2 1.54, -. fe, ,jig-of '- H 5-tml.. '- .. N M: . Q-.,Q 4 fr fiAi?4.,:,a 'Y . if 1- '.'. f R 1 , S- Z ' UD U 40 'R 1 4 Q - 'Br Q' 5? 11. Doi, ,ef 44 5. 'IF1 LL I r , , fit Nun: 1 Pr rfv. Burr 1 wi C1 1 D1 Mniirbcrs 1 cu om' mv '1 ' L F' S e :qu srb NT W 7 ' 53.1 1: xx N L sy Ls-:Lg T w. Pnrjgy mg wfx DOTTOM Lett' .QP .13 xx ET S I' IA :VL P V' V X' V r 1'1Cl.Vb1f'2VN as -1 I L? A ,1 ,vt 'I' .cog Q' .9 8 , 1.1! 'ff- CQ. ' M if s-7 fd' g 4-wiv' ff f -fm. TOP- Lett to right, tront row: Brown, Fogarty, Chamberlain, Lovan, Winters, Waddell. Second row: Castleberry, Patterson V., Geyer, Putnam Smith, Cannon. Third row: New, Pingree, Zully, Patterson S., Titus, Wilson. Fourth row: Murray, Richardson, Norris, Dawson. CENTER Lett to right, front row: Flory, Raymond, Leach, Hani, Hixson, Chalmers. Second row: Howell, Lueker, Wilson, Dudley, Bonnett, Lund R, Lillie. Third row: Fry, Hussey, Houg, Elliott, Metcalf, Dalton, Speer. Fourth row: Freeman, Patterson, Cotter, Fringer, Lund D., Canova. BOTTOM'-Left to right, front row: Sidwell, Withey, Levy, Ito, Smart, Haviland. Second row: Boulden, Hopkins, Gabrielson, Osburn, Teats, Sims Swanland. Third row: Ferguson, Barnes, Billingsley, Harvey, Hagen, Avery, Kiech. The Patio - he W 29 Q March Z3 I the ?irAt bay f Spring TOP Left 'Q rzqht fran! row, Vzcjcrzu Newrntn, 522111 Vkllsort, Curvey Brnertbcner, Sc-C:r,c rcw VV:.:f:x Ifzhnscz Ezckrstrcrx Bcwers, Roc, Srmth Hzndilezsh. Third rcw: Cushman, Young, Frzmc Crifts, Dufrcne, VVf:.ton Czrrtpbeu, Ocie'tQ. Fo.1rth row, Porter, Iune Lzriem, De lc Torre, Pxm. CENTER Ls-it TL xqrzt, grant row M:Ir1tyre F-lzrrs Drikzc 'WL.s:n, MrG1:1y Df:r11el.SeCcn'i raw' Bowen Le-escrt Hikes Sic-venscn Chcstner Dcvxs 'l'h.:i rcw. Pclscn Grew-k Mczrtmez Alter: Critnf-r Kretz Srrxth, BOTTOM Left tc r.qht, from row: Hull, Boettler, Srrzrnes, Henderson, Snxtn Sorensen, Grorx, Hfzrkirxe. Sfrongi row: Pittc: Hfzrt R, Hxrt D, Delxzy ff'1:r'et!, Hctfter, Hczmmfrk. Thxrd row, Hnckabfzy, Abbott, S0112 Younqlovw He-lwxq Hemvre-et Arertds, Fourth rcw: Sherznrm, Peters, Tate, Roberts, Lgyecornb. ICI. M- 'mf W ,www- in X I hs.',..?'1. JT' Mt , ,,.t ar Y 'Ir 15 ' tau- 'f gas' ' 40' gg-tg gf 'lf' ' 'WT if-Q 153'-il, K13, L Ai M if J we Na' f' L! 4 AW' .fllvuyf M x' ff ivy - ml' ' , f JTA' I. JJ 0 vi-2 v 9 1 0 0, n 'J'i'. s 'V' , if NL' ' 1 m J ,, ,age 6,,.,,.., ff 'fd l , 4 Q . f, ' J 'Q 52 'iff cs p if vi' TOP Left to right, front row: Milne, Foster, Wall, Butler, Chapman, Walters, Barnett. Second row: Arledge, Franklin, Douglas, Moody, Reid, Good win, Weir, Adams. Third row: Magnon, Fliley, Briskin, Klock, Harris, Beaven, Gorton, Clough. Fourth row: Sayre, Zane, Holmes, Parsons, Chapman, Settles, Taylor, Woods, Blume. CENTER -Left to right, front row: Walker, Mori, Reveley, Fincher, Fleming, Cotten, Iohnson. Second row: McClelland, Pratt, Topham, Patterson Carlson, Beach, Egly, Third row: Urness, Hale, Karstens, McClellan, Carlton, Anderson, Evans. Fourth row: Klotz, Peterit, Chapman, Gray, Smith Rupel, Gunn, Messinger. BOTTOM-Left to right, front row: Herd, Wiseman, Ramirez, Warner, White, Gray, Thorson. Second row: Thaemert, Bushman, Alvarez, Sanematsu Ruskauif, Black, Lewis, Wright. Third row: Iackson, Shine, Palm, Stevens, O'Neil, Hartley, Hill, Goddard, Trost. Fourth row: Tracht, Ybarra, Put man, McGregor, Miller, Pearse, Nash. Home o le Ymlvlal A late livum 31 6'-., Q Shoulder 14 mA, Yo ward Ilia cl: TOP Lelt to right, iron' row: Cunningham, Allen, Bamping, Zeitz, Garcia, Daurn, Fobb'ns. Second row: Pearl, Kampher, Chase, Hoye, Cheek, Rogan Brown, Slaughter. Third row: Brenn, Ioy, Cismowski, Reed, Briggs, Wilscn, Ayers, Grayson, Hopkins. Fourth row: Livingston, Sleves, Beatty, Vand erveen, Skeen. CENTER Left to rzght, front row: McCord, Boker, lntfeldt, Barnes, Banta, Patterson Gold. Second row: Scott, Dickson, Squire, Benson, Alvarado Alle: Merchant, Simpson. Third row: Kraeber, Emerson, Cordray, Hager, Lancrcrt, Miller, Bacon. Fourth row: Gordon, Lee, Werner, Ahlborn Grecian, Martin H., Martin I. BOTTOM Left to irqht, tront row: Klinger, Congleton, Erickson, Reed, Sherlock, Moddocks, Knowles Second row: Ellis, Eckard, lenkins, Malone Hammond, Bush, Leithold, Doss, Third row: Hicks, Parkhurst, Cordray, Mclntosh, Knoll, Bela, Ccxley, Ellerd. Fourth row: Iones, Gade, McGill Vaughn, Grabendike, lackson, Wood, Soderstrom, Streeter. f 1-W ' Vi. .,..:e,, ,. ng, -Qs GV'- 7 ,Q J lm -ilfv. 1 ff Monday High tA at the Student Union TOP Left to right, front row: Rose, Okert, Putnam, Brooks, Van Allen, Foster C. Second row: Bachmann, Jordan, Westbrook, Wickens, Shearer I. Reeves, Foster E. Third row: Valdrow, Shoup, Miller, P1cx:o, Boyles, Sales, Bone, Phillips. Shearer R. Fourth row: Wilson, Pierce, Strcw, Purmort Piercy, Innes, Face, Iones, Gerhardt, VVheuI. CENTER Left to right, front row: Hibbarzi, Cripps, Weidel, Thompson, Matthies, Calderwood, Dcvenport, York. Second row: Hcmblin, Munksgaard Chavez, Schul, Hitt, Anthony, Schumacher. Third row: Dolbee, Samuelson, Avila, Cooper, Lynch, Meyer, Iefters. Fourth row: Miller, Sampson Reynolds, Basharn, Robison. BOTTOM Left to right, front row: Galvcn, Coles, Romo, Cardona, Miller. Second row: Sanchez, Duron, Hutcheson, Burks, McDowell, Carter, Garcia Third row: Millerd, Holder, Prewitt, Hansen, Bashcm, Bauer, Worthington, Herndon. , Lf? I y eq. H ,Nt V r L '.' :Q ' . my -gl, I, ' 'Y' 5 ,J -in if hw ' 1 ' Q V 44 w-qv. fond 5- ,-st 5 f ou Were a unior 5'- Q, l l x l l 961 'vs BW :fo be' -'Einar hr Bill Mackey, Vice President, Nancy Neilson, Treasurer: and Mary Alice Crane, Social Chairman: give a glowing account of the Iunior-Senior fund. Wally Tate, President: Ioanne Smith, Secretary: Colleen Olander, Girls' Ath letic Chairman: Carol Claytor, Debate Chairman: and Darwin Mullins, Boys Athletic Manager, take time out for a little boogie. tx You middle men are the ones to be envied. You've graduated from the lower rank of Sophies, are considered in the know, and you still have one more eventful year of high school life. You Mighty Mites have really showed your prowess by your performance in the sporting world and by doing a bang-up job on the Iunior-Senior Prom, your project for the year. Also long remembered will be your brilliant personalities that performed for Poly's numerous assemblies as well as your own Iunior assembly. You Mites are a clever group of insects who consider your- selves a little too mighty at times but on the whole you have stuck to the good old straight and narrow. You have partaken of the pleasure of driving legally for a year, and have adapted yourselves to the strenuous weekend. All of these seemingly simple tasks took a lot more skill than that hideous nitrogen test, but could I. I. see that? You found out-edidn't you. Next year you cats are going to be the fellas, you're going to rule the school, but don't forget your pride in the old insti- tution and keep up its fine standard as well as your own. More power to you. Upper right: Five measley min- utes between two hours is all you had. Middle: Your imaginations ran wild when you thought this up for your Iunior Assembly. Lower right: All you did was study for one social test right after the other. vu Knew 1411 the Ha ard and TOP Left to rlght, front row: Ccllcwcy, Mcxwell, McArdle, Morris, Arnold, Olson, Craig. Second row: Scto, Bradley, Fuentes, Powell, Gaston. Ldsoter, Brophy, Broun. Third row: Soderstrom, Mslntyre, Moore, Stewc rt, Gibson, Smith, Lune, Purrnort. Fourth row: Henry, Mdnsur, Burrows. Beck, Specht, Croneis, McHugh, Killingsworth. CENTER Left to right, front row: Wigelsworth, Young, Withey, Cunningham, Funkhouser, Leoverton. Second row: VVoll:1:k, Choate, Pontney, Cis- neros, Elizcrrrorcz, Lewis, Browning. Third row: Torres, Grunwcrld, Everson, Nutsch, Cottern, Deon, Mel-Isle. Fourth row: Adkins, Allen, Anderson. MGSSIDQGI, Stemler, French, Mohn. BOTTOM Left to right, iront row: Rohlting, Means, Greiner, Loncrott, Roberson, Lovell, Stubbleiield. Second row' Wilson, Volpi, Kenna, Wells, Mono, Goode, Vlfhectley, Third row: Grunt, Wolfe, Sturdevont, Stczrnes, Bradley, Halverson, Snyder. Fourth row Dorris, Clcrk, Vuchey, Mecrns, Tisso., VVebb, Pendergross. Q!! ' ff f f, T 4 l fu' ,5 ' , . I' 6 2 3' Y if 1. ,gm ..,,. i 'kv FWS ' gf , C? 43 .L Of as ' . 1 Q' Ho to 1402! Them TOP Left to right, front row: Hamrnons, Iameson, Roberts, Fisher, Thorson, Schcrnberq, Miller. Second row: Cooper, Mecres, Towner, Stepanek, Pope, Iackson, Wheelock, Bland. Third row: Dye, German, I-lermans, Rockholz, Bransicrd, Rogers, Grayson, Potter. Fourth row: Peters, White, Clay, Tinguely, Carville, Anderson, Wilcox, Smith, Salyer, Yeager. CENTER Left to right, front row: Phillips, Norris, Solazzo, Dozier, Farmer, Sharp, Carroll. Second row: Thurman, Clark, Killian, Bartz, Hunt, Ohmura, Sparks, McDonald. Third row: Meyers, Strope, Dickerson, Tusinger, Neely, Lowe, Tokai, Hedrick. Fourth row: Eastman, Miller, Caldwell, Baker, Kabel, Palmer, McNabb, Barnett. BOTTOM Left to right, front row: Bachmann, Dickinson, Dafnis, Turner, Hardernan. Second row: Seaman, Miller, Upton, Sheppard, Kinney, Fowler. Third row: Clark, Wadding, Simmons, Ritchey, Wiseman, Neel. 'P' if QC! Q C. Q. 4.5 vs if f 4 , ffvflfl' gl' J no--v' 6 .ZR y,q,g,, Sl -vi 4-1 ug Y Lg, eq, 1 'ar TOP Le-it to rrqhi, iront row lonvs, Hotvcrrzb, Br-czrd, Iczrobson,Cu11en,'1'.bb1tts, Murphy, Bucnr-r, Second row Lewzs, Wrzllrzce, Stcwers, Barley Volk, beczttre 'Wells Etdf-r, ftbbz-tt. Fourth row: Lutz Grrgsby, Murrzrnzz, H0111-r Mrllc-r, Coon, Wxlson Matthews, He-rrznq Bcckstrcrnd. Thrrd row: Nu-rson, Srmonds, Bc-lluvunre, VVr.Qon, Mrddleton Iohnscn Borondcz, Stratton, Shcier Lnmbrxqht CENTER Lett to rrqht front rrw Le-rvcrs, Curt, Hnrtnrs-ygfr, Lzles Byrurn Ivnks. St-cond row Pre-Crrztic, Lueru, Serntpxncr Avdcz, Fortune Soqovrfr Osborne. 'fhrrc :nvv Rosfdocker Murphy Nzfks Rcbles Spence-r, Tczylcr Rc-L-d, Downrnq Fourth row. Smith, Wrrqnt, Tcvcqirone, Mrtflellun Mcrl mtc, Donal, Shcw-liter Holm-r, BOTTOM Ls-it to rrqnt trsnt row Hrzrnblrn Srzptnf-ztzrrz Stnner Efkczru Kqshner Erzri-:san Seccnc rcw Bcsncxrr. L. Cuvxde-1, Edrncndscn, Drake Nzxrgnbcnks F+.dd.ngtJn, Acirzmi Thrrzi row' Hate- Brzshczrn P. Stcllc-r Czzstro, Hczney Gre-n, Hlckitn. fourth row' Gustrn Boyd, Furrcw, Hzit, Mizrtrn Senio A 710 Zonge dazed Yf 38 Y 1 Mis 5 'Q ' Y, ,, QD- 2,qQ. ...V ,s at A 'Y' 'T 'skits jg Yugi' 4 -4 rl TOP Left to right, front row: Heard, Emerson, Ensley, Neil, Moreno, Corona, Nielsen, Bohren. Second row: Boughner, Stowe, King, Skinner, Homo, Plank, Collignon, Vlalker, Taylor. Third row: Holmes, Armstrong, Dexter, Benton, Ray, Martin, Baglien, Kopp, Sneddon, Brewster, Edson. Fourth row: Shearer, Carpenter, Ross, Scott, Goodman, Fisher, Miller, Mize, Mace, Welhon, Torneii, Cruickshank. CENTER Left to right, iron! row: Mahan, Duftey, Hubbard, Mason, Meyer, Berkowitz, Edwards. Second row: Tornell, Shaffer, Clark, Petersen, Sim- mons, Zane, Hamner, Thomson. Third row: Severson, Eisenman, Mackey, Hendrickson, Cress, Butcher, Golden, Corey, Thursby. Fourth row: Kilgore, Lawson, Iohnson, Sheldon, Gilchrist, Koster, Leibert, Hunt, Vanderzyl, Iones. BOTTOM Left to right, front row: Ponder, Goeske, Roberson, Chinn, Horton, Wampler, Lawton. Second row: Mcek, Morris, Harbach, Vrooman, Freeman, Petcher, Mcrts, Ritter. Third row: McClure, Ramos, Zane, Wall, Carnes, Gonzales, Quimby, Gunn. Fourth row: Ricker, Sands, Colvin, Wag- ner, Whiting, Reed, Shoot, Dowd, Granger, Birl-cett. 14nd the ar ?ew 6 With the YI If is unior P y and unior- Senior TOP Left to right, front rowi Goddard, Espinosa, Patrick, Stumrn, Meredith, Dales, Scarbrcuqh. Second row: Ryntei, Grovier, George, Wilcox. Detwiler, Ormerod, Claytor, Yarborouqh, Olander. Third row: Corey, Hock, Lowe Hymer Trammell, McQueen, VValden, Horton, Bunn. Fourth row, Iackson, Keith, Hill, Harris, Grant, Alabaster, Whitman, Darwin, Payne. CENTER Left to right, front row: Boffinq, Brown, Bauman, Mayfield, Benedict, Klllingsworth. Second row: Alexander, Rawls, Camprrtier, Smith, Kinser, Mansfield. Third row: Speck, Young, Robb, Slauqhter, Moore, Lowry, Kelly. Fourth row: Mullins, Boyer, Chamberlain, Williams, Spriqqs. Hands, Crowe. BOTTOM Left to right, front row: Smith, Diller, Andrews, Crane, Phillips N., Neilsen, Hews, Second row: Abrczhant, Cornett, Phillips V., Iacabson, Reynolds, Hemen, VVilburn. Third row: Ashells, Koscheski, Clay, Scott, Sheppard, Culpepper, Flores, Schouman. Fourth row: Villarreal, Martin, Swane son, Tate, Bauer, Wright, Humphreys. Barney. 1. , x 1 Ilya, , WM! S, 4 Wax 4 an 1 n 9, I 3sf's 4 5. .4 if fx V , d 4 vm 11' E gm 3 , If AJ f ' 1' ff 1 X QV' . 4 .,A,A, A ff .5 1. . I vfz A I If TOP -Lett to right, front row: Vincent, Ortega, Contreras, Yamaguchi, Magcna, Alvarado, Francis. Second row: Maxwell, Krushat, Gonzalez, Burnett, Stainbrook. Third row: Meyer, Muratet, Winter, Boyer, Kuykendall, Holmes, Johnson. Fourth row: mack, Wall, Watts, Taylor. CENTER Lett to right, front row: Pingree, Baxter, Avila, Inez, Sanchez. Second row: Coco, Kersey, Miller, Anthony, Iordan, Waddell, Cowan, Arnce, Kelley, Trujillo, Karmann. Fourth row: DeYounq, Myer, Brown, Limon, Crump, Mills M., Mills H. BOTTOM Lelt to right, front row: Wedin, Huntwork, Geddie, Balteria, Salazar. Second row: Lightloot, Harer, Johnson, Carm berry. Third row: Seilke, Coogan, Stich, Bangs, Promotivm + latte 1 .l Fischer, Whisenhunt, Miller, Pratt, McCor- Paddock. Third row ichael, Beattie, Brad 41 Senior at fa tl The college bulletins didn't sav that bridge was a prerequisite but Paul Little, Debate Chairman: David Harris, Vice-President: Mary Alabaster, Social Chairman: Randy Stoke, President: Marvin Leonard, Boys' Athletic Chairrnan: Ioan Braman, Secretary: Ierry Ervin, Treasurer: and Betty Charles, Girls' Athletic Chairman: knew differently. ,- Your senior year, your memorable year, your best year in high school - entertainment and excitement never-ending, one continual holiday except for such trivials as teachers, tests, and tardy slips. Seniors, you've come a long way to graduation, and along that way have been events you'll never forget. Remember your first Poly assembly when you got your name, Grem- lins. The name that allowed you to tamper with affairs of state legally -and this you've done. Never forget the ritual of scrubbing the sophie, and junior assemblies, and the Iunior-Senior Prom when you simply out-did all that was to be out done. Of course there is stamped eternally upon your minds your three Spring Vacation experiences, when all you fellas and gals threw one continual party. You seniors seemed to be always on a merry-go-round of social activities. You never seemed to tire, except for those deep indentions beneath your bloodshot orbits. You gave the old institution the razzamatazz, and set it up fine for the year. Your senior assembly will long be remembered as will your outstanding class officers. Slop Day found your humor at its best, and Baccaleaurette your sentiment at its best. You've now completed twelve long years, maybe more. You have ripened with experience, from your first little taste, to your first little dent-in bumper and are now ready to set foot into the heartless world. Memories will linger, but your feet will turn to the many byways of life. So to you Gremlins, the class of 46 , this is the end-good luck! Lloyd Mitchell comes out in the limelight to display his prowess as a star tennis player as well as being President of the Riverside Hi Y. While Burnadette Nelligan Mary Alabaster's claims to fame are numerous for she received the D. A. R. Award, is a life member of the Honor Society, Senior Officer, Hi Tri Cabinet Officer, besides being a fine musician. Femvnalitq P1114 Receiving an appointment to West Point and a scholarship to Occidental are but two of Iohn Best's scholastic accomplishments. Iean Brans- by is the girl who owns the voice you heard over KPRO every other Wednesday at 5:15. will long be remembered for the fine job she did on the Iunior-Senior last year. faq 'un H' 'K 158 .f Vik v- W' as? if X ' A Q ? 5 1 Y 'l 2 1...-at 'J x Ray Ables Betty Adams Pat Ager Zelrna Allec Patty Abraham Gale Adams Mary Alabaster Alan Ardrey Barbara Babcock Betty Lou Baber Mildred Bailar Betty Ashcraft Kenneth Babcock Diana Gay Baht Dorothy Bailey Barbara Baker Bob Barnard Victor Baxter Arthur Barko Virginia Barker Curtis Barnett Victoria Baxter Lois Beaver Harvey Behrends Shirley Benton Kenneth Beaver Doris Beckett Glennice Belnap 38121 ,xl , , , f Diane Best Alon Betsworth B Fzoncef Bilderborck .1 ' 5 W , H' 1' ' f I Poi Berg Iohn Best ff 1 ., Iod?!Bi dpi ' 1 Io' e ldkeley , ,' . 5 r f wwf A owl? f Doris Bohren lfVindy Bonine 1 Z K K f Lucwon sltff X ff! ffl!! V In K IQ I X . Irene Blume Dole Borrrberger Alfred Bonnet ' f ' Icrmes Borden Idorncrrie Boyer Iomes Brcrdley Victor Brandon Bonnie Bottorne Elizobeih Boyd lcon Bromon lecrnne Brdnsby Don Brewer George Brooks Frank Brophy Bill Brenncrn Iohn Brewer Gerry Brooks Bill Brown X 1 l zfiim 5 -0' '33 . ...ff MQ C Q7 l in-. 'K 4' gt J Alice George Richard Gladden Norma lean Golden Annalou Geith Alice Gerhardt Ioann Goad Kenton Goodhue Yoneko Gotori Edward Graham Elizabeth Grubbs Sheila Gordon Pat Grabendike Helen Grenastel Donald Hafner Martha Hagland Lillian Hall Linda Hamilton Dorothy Hagen Cleo Hall Lenore Halsted Mary Hamilton Kenneth Harp David Harris Elvin Harris Ralph Hannibal Darrell Harris Donald Harris Geraldine Harris L 6-K ' .V vnu if 5 C ,Br if I - W gg.. - mfs A Bud Hastings Carol Heard Norma Hedrick Leroy Hemenover Doris Heap Opal Heckenlinely Iohn Helm Betty Hemphill Rosie Hernandez lack Hews Ruby Hibbard Alice Hensley Marjorie Hess Lewis Hibbard Marcella Higgins Arthur Hill Maxine Hixson Donald Hogue Alan Hill Billy Hill Carolyn Hogg Pat Hood Ruth Horikawa Ray Huerta Tom Hunt Beulah Hopkins Kitty Hoskins Darrell Huffman 50 , as Q-'W L wk wi Leona Huffaker Beverly Iohnson Mary lean Keller gf lf fy! I 1 5 if an 1, . M f' , W ff if ,Q 29 I W AJ ' 2 ' 0 Sei Kiawah Iim Icely Ann Iackson Douglas Ieffery Agnes Ito Loa Iarnes Ioy Iean Iensen Ioyce Iohnson Harold Iones Richard Iordan Bryant Iones Martha Iordan Helen Keller Iohn Kelley Doris Kindred Iack Kingdon Barbara Kennedy Ioel King Donald Kolboord William Krudewig Shirley Larson Harry Lawton Alice Kroeger Wanda Lanham Arthur Lavallee Margaret Lawyer 1 'Lf H-'J ' 1 LW M51 GF, ,al Aw- L l 1 Af Betty Layton Marvin Leonard Enid Lesley Bill Lewis Marilyn Lee Mathew Leondais Dorothy Lester Richard Lewis Darrell Lindley Delbert Lockhart Betty Luippold Patricia Liqhtieldt Paul Little Dolores Mae Lockhart Dick McAtee Robert McCarroll Pat McClain Robert McCormick Robert McCall Connie McChristy Mildred McCord Shirley McDonald Grady McDowell Victor McKean Doris McMahan Mary Lou McDougall Charlotte McHale Martha McLaughlin 52 ,,, n Q6 V, au 2 , ax we if , f W I , V ' . I fu'- 6 g L W' 4 'F 15- - -5 A 4 12 . W ? 'F 0' 1' ' fx WA 6 4 1 I Leo McNeill Celia Magrill Winifred Manchester Loy McNair Marian Maddocks Gerald Malone Dorothy Martin Iirnmie Martin Iimmie Maxwell Irene Mays Irene Martin Gloria Mathias Ernrna Mayer Ruth Meeker Ianice Meredith Veramae Miller LeRoy Millerd Mary Meier Kirtley Miller William Miller Lloyd Mitchell Beverly Montgomery Ben Moore Barry Morgan Richard Mona Barbara Moore Robert Moore Betty lane Morgan 'Gs K' Patricia Morison Mae Morton Verne Mowbray Pat Morris I Iulia Anne Moss Charles Naylor Marietta Nelson Gloria Nicks Burnadette Nelligan Bob Newell Dick Osborne Madge Patty Donald Payne Ann Parker Cressie Paul Lois Perham Iune Pfenninghausen Ida Mae Poole Don Peterson Harold Pilant 54 Ted Murray Betty Nielson Ira Pearrnan Kathy Potter Howard Nash Berni Ninteman lane Pennington lean Pratt '19 is if ff' kbs tv-Q EMF ,Fi Z 389 QQ 'gl' 1 Rudolph Rameriz Katherine Ramsey Gary Rawlings Billy Rains Teresa Rarneriz Bill Randolph Iean Reed William Reid I. C. Reynolds Elmer Reed Phala Reed Darrell Rehne Ed Rinqle Dolores Roa Hobart Roger Irene Rich Barbara Ringstrom Dawn Roby Iack Rowlette Barbara Ann Schott Nancy Schwartz Ioan Ross Nancy Schirmer Bernardine Schulte it 'F t 5. w It 35 fl SF, loel Sedgewick Genevieve Shewman Laurabelle Simonds Don Slaughter Barbara Shackleford Pauline Shine Goraldine Skelton Billy Smith Wayne Smith Sherry Soroello Iohn Sparks Ioan Smith Dick Smtheram Marion Souder Gerrald Spencer Ruth Ann Stanton Go aldino Starr Cnarlesey Lee Stevens Peggy Splawn Maris Stark Charles Stevens Dwight Stevens Marilyn Stevenson Fred Stone Betty Strang lim Stevenson Randy Stoke Virgil Stowe 56 1' 'bs Yu Cr is Bill Sullivan Eloise Swanson Betty Taylor Patricia Stutzman Natabeth Sumrall Martha Takanabe Billie Io Taylor Katherine Teeter Iacky Tunnison Betty Thorton Pauline Taylor Nellie Mae Terry Isobel Thomas Shirley Thursby Helen Takai Charla Mae Toso lack Tracht Lewis Timmons Iacqueline Tornell Bill Towers Don Trapnell Tommy Tullass Ted Twogood Beverly Van Horn Richard Trujillo Imogene Turner Maurice Tyler Gloria Van Norman Texie Iune VVil3cn Hortense Ybara Frances Schnieder Iune Witt Walter Wood Lawrence Woods Hay Wolfenbarger Elizabeth Woodhead Iean Woodward Darlene Yett Marian Goff Blanche Sweaney '99 91194 Charles Beard Florence Bonning Dorothy Bridges Vern Campbell Martin Chuiminatta Edward Gruley Edward Greiner Richard Iordan Hosella Flory Dean McColurnn Paul McMahon Ierry Mann Mary Nordquist Gladys Oglesby Ioyce Peterson Levi Rodriguez Paul Rolle Grace Puliafico Marion Matta lack Rymer Don Slaughter David Smith Robert Walters Walter Webb Evelyn Williams Iohn Wingate Vincent Winters Roy Woodcock X 0 Q 1 X f NX X 'X X x xx. 517 ff iv +-'lx Q F rlf. A , L if X.. - . R. 4- .Lg X D f 'X s, ' Skt , X' . XXX A A- Q' Q. f- ,L W, A , f- , f X -, -ff Xlkl - XX X 1 ' 1 Z S ? I ' fi . i X 'X -f Q f 1 X X Nil Y 'va ' I tv V -X, -Xi X X lx. xx 'Y A It 'Rx ix f C Q i lf: AF W q' i fy, 1 1255:-.fh D. -- X is ' K f pj11aif,.' ' I f , SQ ' f ' I4 X . ifq: . -X 4. , ' I V -Q m , ' X139 N , jk. Q ! ' X f ff' 9 s 55,9 s ',f. 5 ,Q ' 'Z . uqnr V f Q f 'ix ,.. I . n .L 13.40 'X 4 inn Po in his latest plaid and dot combination. Unforetold futures may gleam from this array of artistic temperaments. tx if ti. s a good thing Adrian wasn't in the vicinity of ly when art teacher, Kenneth Stoever, ventured out ?rvm Kem 61-andt From the illustrious efforts of Mr. Stoever you had some up and coming artists. They sketched, paint- ed, drew, and ditched. The latter was an import! ant part of the program and when they weren't avoiding the glances of Kenneth, they were sketch- ing such things as the lunch stand or some petite Poly co-eds. Interesting subjects were never hard to find when the industrious Poly artists were shocked out ofxoblivion by a few dernerits. vt 1 t fx - X J x ,Xt , tx X t -f A ,r - 1 2 xx xX I 5 x - 1 . . ' A if . , ,V I ! :-f., gr 1 S 9, I ' 2 To Ea lnmaninov You practiced for hours, Mr. Oaks yelled at you, and Miss Bird spent hours telling you that you can't sing soprano with an alto voice. Major chords, the treble cleft, and fortissimo. What are you talking about? Everyone in be- ginning harmony quiered Miss Bird as the year began. You learned though, the hard way. Exam time and passers-by mistook Miss Bird's complicated chords for funeral music. You thought so, too. Looking back though, you might reconsider and be a musician anyhow, it wasn't so bad. Top: The band excelled at each football game and at the annual band contest due to the energetic efforts of Mr. Oaks. Lower: Miss Bird's reputation as a musician was well established after hearing her Glee Club and Quartet perform. M Ins...- 4 Top: A band just isn't, without vocalists, and Holcomb, Roberts, Boughner, and Crane fill the position Very well. Lower: Three of your outstanding pianists, Smith, Gilchrist, and Kennedy, are well on their way to the concert stage. Smith and Gil- christ have played for various gatherings, and Kennedy appeared on the Young Artists of America Competition program. I A debate was a good way to argue in an organized fashion and Laughton. Harris, Hews, Spencer, Blakeley, Grabendike, and McChristy take full advan- tage ot their opportunity. ou lllemori ed kate It only took your jive-conscious brains a good week to realize the advantages to living in a comparatively new country. Learning dates trorn 1776-1946 was a large order but going back to 1036 would have really been a headache. Then too, the U. S. has had few presidents and any foreign country has had Kings back to the dark ages. Social meant map making, charts. long tests, bills, constitution, dates, and names, but it was a mighty important sub- ject to you future citizens and voters. The better you understand the world of politics, the more prepared you will be to face future aggression and war. 1 , 11- . ,d .lv I 1. It seems as though social teachers Rickard, Stalder, Kutch, Sellin, and Clyde, didn't know whether to laugh or cry. 14nd 14 tomic Weigh tA The way to the science rooms was a snap, all yau had to do was follow the scent of aromatically blended sulphur dioxide and there you were. To you, science had always been a blank but it slowly became clearer alter you were well into the year. You had imagined your- self studying skeletons or exploding chemi- cals but instead you spent your time dig- ging for worms or evolving H. By the end of the year you realized that it was a very logical and likeable subject after all. Top Dont let the air pressure machine fool you MCLGIH and Gerth are merely getting 1n practlce for the next football game Lower The constitution of a clam 1S more com plicated than its outward appearances reveal and Mr Iaeger Biology teacher wanted them dissected just so Top To his eager students Mr Barto taught the first principles of becoming a human dynamo Lower Mr Harper Biology and Botany teacher just laughed while Mr Engleman Chemistry teacher compared his bald spot with that of his sllent friend Mr X 1 . . - 1 1 . , . ' . . , , - 1 1 , . . l ,ff 46,64 : -Q zf?f4y.?,,j ,M -fr ' A 4 , 24 I C IF .Mi ,g A X -. Za 1-.Q i, lr, , A- I -rs-40 V at H E. AZ. L ,.' X. 1,5 r , ..',, 1.11 I I. -. in X L. Q -4. tl 1142 ' mf X ge 'i Stoke, Hoag, Ager, Nordquist, cmd Bransby. in X si 'Q :- You all speak it. At least a form of it. Yes, you had to take it at least two years any- way. How well you remember wading through weekly composition for two years tif you were smart you kept the old ones from last year and used them againl. Parenthetical phrases, you never could quite put your finger on which the teacher said you must know. And when it came to where and where not to put a comma, that was alll You who dared to venture into fourth year composition and grammar and history of American Literature found what it means to stick your neck out. You must admit, however, that you do need to know the language of the country. How else would you get yourself out of the jams you get into by speaking it? English teachers, Miss McKeever, Miss That must be some English book to Henry, Miss Brown, Mrs. Wyborn, and X Looking over the latest teaching hold the attention of Miss Brery Miss Mr. Paine pose patiently while Crichto LL methods are Mrs. Roblee, Mr. Brockseiper, and Miss Coates Eng does the shooting. Haering, and Mr. Coons. lish teachers ,N-U One of the subjects analized and dramatized by the Speech Arts Class was that of Debate. Getting some vital statistics from Mr. Kutch are Little Trapnell FIRST ROW: Hamblin, Connell, Strange, M. Roberts, Mulligan. l Mr. Moreland, Agriculture teacher, shows SECOND ROVV' Schul, Soderstrom, A. Walton, D, Clay, Clcy, Corvzlle, Crump, Pcriur-, Yoder, Rorgg. OH library io prove that farming re, THIRD ROVV: Emerson, Calvin, Crafts, McGregor, Newman. quires book lqrnin' too. FOURTH ROW: Barham, Mr. Moreland, Fox, Monc, Haney, Montgomery, B, Walters, Frzrik, Pickett. Erick- son, Gibson, Potter, P an M and Plvw The word farmer gives the impression of someone throwing seeds in the ground, cover- ing them up, and then watching them grow. It's hardly significant of the field it covers today. You, the boys of that vital institution, food pro- duction, know that the growing of food requires knowledge of soil chemistry, atmospheric con- ditions, and crop rotation, plus many other basic elements. What you learned in one year is a mere preliminary of what's to come, but it's a start on your highly mechanized futures. Elsie is an advocate follower of Carnation's contented cows. she says their program really sends her. Qs .-gxsb-M: ei' Top: Mrs. Mulkey, Miss Lindsay, Miss Schouler, and Miss Ulrey, Home economics, admire the lazest in coats. Lower: Miss Proctor and Miss Cooney give some apt pupils a lesson in handling dough. 278 ll'- , r. 747 1 They say the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. So, for years, women have baked cakes, pies, and made candy to lure the un- suspecting male to his doom. The art is becom- ing more complicated, so you wise ones took a course in the line of culinary to get one jump ahead of the rest. Boys, on the other hand, took cooking just in case. To be able to sew is one thing, but to be a seamstress is another. It's an art in itself which you can develop with the proper basic know- ledge. The field of clothing is a wide one and for a person to be a buyer, designer, or manu- facturer, you must first know something about the composition of wearing apparel. Pam and Wim . 0. Q. 48,4 ' -as 'V . Seeing that stitches are straight is Miss Cole- man. Home Economics Mr. Bowers, Finance Advisor and Business teacher, discov- ered that lite in the A. S. B. Store was one mad ticket sale after another. Never saying die, but wishing a few would, he ended up the year with some profit and some losses. x sf tg. Accuracy plus speed consti- tutes a good typist. Those of you who mastered the 80-word 10-minute test are right up there. With Miss Schnee, Miss Elliot, or Mrs. Ferrall as your teacher you couldn't miss. Shorthand was the most corn- plex for you fountain pen fans but after a year it began to be- come mechanical and you soon were scratching out 80 to lOO words per. In your second year the secrets of the adding ma- chine, mimeograph, and dicta- phone were revealed. men ta Q :Ms rf' s' I K Geometry isnt really hard or so say Miss Dear Spheres and triangles are the main interest of dorff cmd Miss Brewster Math teachers Mr Gregory Mr Rupel and MISS Turley Math 04' Mr. Casey's Math 4 class slaved by the hour but in the end knew about the complexities of such things as logarithms. teachers Most sophies after completing a year at hard labor with geometry decided their careers as mathematicians fmis But a few brave 1un1ors saw the need of Math 3 and cont1nued the struggle the first half of the year being devoted to algebra and the second half to tng You few surviors as senlors entered into Math 4 with knowledge of the past two years tucked away 1n a minute corner of your cerebrums ready you hoped to be called into use at any time in the mastermg of solxd geometry and ad vanced trig At the end of your 1un1or year a math test was given and those of you not up to par were com- pelled to spend 20 weeks in the company of one-half apple plus one-half apple equals a whole. ment I fX6l'fi0M 71 Top: Mr. Rod, Print Shop, and Mr. Mohn, Mechanical Draw- ing, watch while Mr. Bush. Handicraft, applies the finishing touches. Lower: Seeing this skeleton ot a car reminds Mr. Heath, Mr. Ingersoll, Mr. Mason, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Mosher, shop teachers, of the hours they spent, as boys, working on their model T's. The 146ility to guild From out oi a pile of junk, looking like a miniature Camp Haan scrap collection, you compiled some mighty shrewd roadsters in a year which consisted of P. E., English, and three shop periods. Engineering was studied in mechanical drawing which a required a knowledge ot math and physics helped. ln Woodshop, various items were made, al- though the lumber shortage didn't aid matters. The print shop was a mad rush ot dead lines and paper shortages, but the Spotlight always managed to make its bi-monthly appearance. Shop is one place where your otherwise dense minds clicked into action and quickly analized all mechani- cal devices. POWEB OF THE PRESS 14nd fehlild N, fff 1,594 i if! -A N f MW 7 xg, a ,Q x - 'H 7 S HQ, Q E 000 ' l Top: Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo re-enacts Gill to the over vigorous crew of Davis, Iones, Rawlings, Brown, Hill, Washburn, Nutsch, Borden, Baxter, and Co. Lower: If it wasn't for the broad grins of Davis, Mr. Hess, Iones, Morgan didn't latch on, Bradbury, and Dixon, Harp would be in a bad way. Steady boys! Steady! One more nail and it's up -so yelled Mr. Hess at his stage crew. They built, tore-up, and rebuilt scenery into the most realistic settings, in fact Polyites didn't know what they were going to see, anything from a night club to a torture chamber could present itself. Nevertheless, the stage crew had a fine time building sets and matching mum under the leadership of Chesterfield Hess. Z.,-2 iq. ,,... 'lx 5 ff t 4 F ru- 10 5 0 0 0 0 1111 ,ly J lm 1 or, an 1 It bw -- r Q Q11 3 Murnma, Iames, and Stepono- Mrs. Keifer, Miss Ketcham, and ' ' vich till the positions of coaches Mrs. lsaccson, watch Mrs. Sharp and IP. E. teachers for Poly's take a drive position for hockey. A5 rea-ms. W- Hot but happy over results of a close match are Yett, Baker, Luip- pold, and Braman. ar-iii Every period of the live-long day at Poly, scores of Atoms, Mites, and Grem- lins, male and female, descended to the depths of the arroyo to build their bodies, and throw themselves ener- getically into the sports that the season sponsored. Girls could be seen shrouded like peasants in enormous bandanas to protect their curls from the merciless fog, while the boys came out like a group of nature-lovers clad scantily in trunks and occasionally shoes. These chillun fell into the informal atmos- phere of this sporting world and really let themselves go, enjoying P. E. to the utmost. fd. J V Kool: , Krolzen Kale , and Kane! did f . Seeing that students at least haven't lost their sense of hearing is the job of Mrs. ty Gilkeson and Dr. Corr. Dorla Hammond t is the pretty patient. l ,sl l R l ay, Il 5 Top: Mrs. Lamb and Miss Hird talk over the newest books not banned by Boston. Lower: Hello, this is the High School calling, and where is Iohnny today? says Mr. Gilkeson, attendance oftic r to an unsuspecting mother. First period meant little white slips pleading with you to return Dickens' David Copper' field at once. You would re-search your locker, but to no avail. Second period a pink slip was found learing at you from your desk. Down to Gilkeson you went to receive the usual five. By third period, you were feeling sick, so you went to the health office to recuperate from collapsed nerves. The three co-operated throughout the year, in dragging you out of your favorite math or English class, much against the will of your teacher, but not yours. V Y .Wy Q-4 F 'J .Q W f,',,gAL ,W ,hiv ' f .vfi ' J UAH .YM 1 X R ,, . gy 15 Yg.r1,. k 4 5 2, 1 '2i3f'f'A ' N , A A L ' my fjvc f' ' V4 x. , 15,44 fyr,.,tj,kt H . V5.1 ,F , V ,,,,M, .12 Viksff' f M fi K W?fif'5m1,g5 X QW! A 4. ,f ff , An' ' , ni n , Q'-nf ,, ' 5 . M. -' -'haf ' . 'w ,, .A fvgw ks, JA wg M hy: ' N.J,,J ,, s -.,' j-,: F 4+ lx 'Q ' Q if A, - X 5554! 1 N. X fem . I . H 6 , ,gqx af V if , A t v ,, .I , 1, of .V ,ff x a 1 is-. - C Aww,-M,-M, 4 M ,,-,A .M - K' 4 wax- 1 it , W ,N ,MM ,M A S 'yi Y' 5, . D i 3 U Q Q ,ln- R , U M ,,:,. J,,a.w.mgq,,-,,,. 4. .r v JI' x Q 4 SQ Major Palmer, Sgt. Huberth, and Major Wahl pre- Sgt. Huberth, Capt. McCall, Capt. Dixon, Lt. Col. Williams, and view the coming inspection. Major Best discuss the new officers for '47. Front and center! It's the Poly H. O. T. C. on parade. Four days out of tive the R. O. Cas it was called in more select circlesl, stood at attention, or went on road marches. lt didn't matter, rain or shine, the khaki kids were prepared for what lays ahead. Everyone regretted to see Sergeant O'Donnell leave the corps, but threw out the good ole welcome mat to Sergeant Huberth. Many regrets were also voiced when the sad news reached the ears ot the populace that Major Palmer was departing at the close of the year. Suffering these vital setbacks, but always keeping their objective in mind, officers and men alike shined up their buttons and buckles, put a crease in their trousers and donned their coats with the belts in back and walked off with the Honor Unit for the third consecutive year. ROW I: Capt. Tyler, Lt. Lester, Lt. Young, Major Best, Lt. Williams, Lt. White, Major Wahl, Lt. Col. Williams, Lt. Osborne. ROW Il: Major Iames Palmer, Lt. Woods, Lt. Payne, Lt. Ervin, Lt. Rolle, Lt. Watt, Lt. Brooks, Lt. Cooper, Lt. Jones. ROW III: Capt. McCall, Lt. Bennett, Lt. Waldeck, Capt. Spencer, Lt. Ellerd, Capt. Fisher, Capt. Hememover, Lt. Naylor, Lt. Ramirez. V: 1-nu uv--1-.b www- nun- ' ' , -- -- I . , Ca aliem P' ' ' A C7116 Headquartem ROW I: Ichn Best Pct Ager, Alice George Icyce Iohnson, Iody Ross Dean Vlfilliams, Glennzce Belnap Margie Hess, Delores Cornet, Don Wahl. POW II Major Ifzmes Palmer, Donald Payne Ken- neth Uzxcn f : ':j Spencer Ierry Ervin LeRoy' Herrenover, , .Q x IJ 5 Q D v . ' .K -' 1 + -' TY ' -I Xi' 1' v s 1 bf-um and Ka le HOW I: Poole. Ortega, Ferrare, Blume, Cheek, Killian, Iones, White, Lester, Ellis, Call, Mori, Hammons, McClellan, Bellavance. ROW II: White, Baker, Collins, Neely, Boyer, Hands, Norris, Speer, Gray, Spencer, Ingman, Freeman. Sei-gean tA HOW' I: Miller, Stich, Hemery, Gonzalez, Simmons, Rickard, Fisher, Kilgore, Wolfbarbar, Gramer, Wag- ner, Backstrand, Taylor, Hollingsworth, Seiike. ROW II: Huberth, Herring, McHugh, Hullier, French. Kable, Grigsby, Varney, Libert, Wiseman, Webber, Doris, Killingsworth, Vanderzyl, Myer. ROW III: Robb, Engberg, Muratet, Smith, Lindly, Coogan, Elizoris, Sheldon, Mize, Kipp, McDonald, Payne, Baver, Beck Edson. Eff e Team ROW I. French, Spencer, Best, Rollo, Ervin Smith Htiillit-r ROW' II: Sgt. Htibt-rth, Heniry, Seilktf, Beck Edson Hollingsworth Taylor 'IL s . , , if .41 ff .A I f ' I f I Q 7? W 'N - lf , . 1 ,V - . , ' N' . .-if, .g.,.42w 1QlW,.H,,. 'M Q ' ' V 'k Qw if JAH' ' , 7 is v'-'Q lg-.W . - A .A -f - :1..,, Q g A-AHF A ' 1 V 'V-Y 5. 51, HQ .yy . .V --ff - . 4 . f 1T. .,Z', 'S - V ' fm. , , ' 8 K rr F it . ha. lib - lx ., A i:::gf .I In , -Q q . ,y-T .af .EWQ -7, .up 4. A W A . T ff. ' 5' f-I .: 43, Ul a H' Q K ' Y , A vm' ' Dwi that b 5,7 wr, A 7. . . 7 V v- , qi ,H -b .y,. .,,x',: . , 4 ,y.wxt,, -Q ... , ' :L - A 5 A ' - , .' . , - . . - ', . , ' . . M ar . ff -1--G! 'A It J 15 Q' , L'6A'Q-'gf '. 5 . V ' 5 - xl 'J , I . -v - - W- - H Q J 3 'Yi Q5 -asf Q . Q .w. AN- v f '. ffgll, - 2 4 I A Y ,Y A ' v - . ' . . P: - .4 - ' A . v . . f r 5 f g.'1 Q ' -' -xl Q. .e-'GJ' ' - ,ig O z. Sv, D V X' ji. , 4 f A ' ig' ? . 2 Q fg- -v. w v Y ff, 5 , . . h fi. . x A . - DAQ: - -, ' Q, 55 A, . , I S' ' 7 Vik .A . v ' Q 3 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 Q J, :LI .k J Q . ' 4 5 ' N- 4 f gx fzm QM-mmm .,-' A.-iH,rJsf'Hs'f 6 I ' 19' 1 o X HOW HOVV HOW ROW ROVV ROW RCW I 0 9 Q- O ,wr 9 'gr QU: ff 1 19 ai 4' X 4 Q N 4- Y YH! 1 A gg 'I Q3 1 Q , N n -1 ff f - wg 'wO ,XM 'vu www, 'W ,ami pf' f Xfqu ,f ff' 3 f we-V - UW f fl ff ff , 113 I QM? A -I feta X 1404 the I i 'I X ' it G 4 1 X Q l 0 lOAN GOODWIN ql Wg Across the field the Green and Orange, echoed and re- echoed from the surrounding hills as the people of Poly exer- cised their healthy lungs. The bleachers were over-flowing with short, plaid skirts, baggy, colorful sweaters, tight levis, and leather jackets-for all the play girls and boys turned out en masse to watch Poly's athletes really put forth. Along with the cheering and adding to the general mixture of school spirit were boys meekly selling hot dogs and cokes for the starving am P 41,64 0 orphans of the Hi-Y. Needless to say they looked healthy, but were sitll patronized. Of course the main attraction of the whole game was the half-when the crowds again yelled, only this time it was Hubba! Hubba! as the drum majorettes strutted their stuff and Po1y's professional-looking band gave out with some really solid music. BEVERLY ELLIS -1 f' 'df x Xfire REDLANDS SAN BERDOO POMONA O-34 2791439 4171 S facie Yridaq High t Whether it was to the tune of Across the Field, or to the becxt of P-P-P-O-L-Y, you completely exhausted your voccxl cords cmd lungs in yelling for Green and Orange men, or in discour' Vik -wg ,Mn 1 . ,f Q79 Q J, 111 v-zz: 5.34 iy , , WQQ- 4 jf Q N X7 , V L' I' L TW. 1 5 'y' .ff , , f if iff W Jw C . J 'gift i ' f 4 I 'K ' A ' if ' x rx,-.. ' , 1 V , ' Y 1. ' .. 9 ' - ' I ,Q I , X x , - - r '-A-f'-f,gX-,- x..12,.-.1 A M I - ,,..,-4. 1. , , - 4-. . ' ?3'yY',- 4 -.E 9 '. 'pb f K V .v 4 , , '...e' K :J ,QQ-my fy x A H f -1 ' - .. f N J: N. -5 , V. f 1 1. V Q, 7,5 w , A pri, , ,,, ,ax . - fw- ' ' fi a K I f I . ' f - is . 3 tr, ny ,Q 4 K ' C 90, 71.6 e Pigftlein Pu he Riverside opened its varsity football season by downing a rugged St. Anthony eleven 13 to 12 in a practice tilt on Wheelock Field. The Santa Ana Saints, heavier in weight and reserves, handed Poly its first set-back in another non-league game, 27-O. The Saints went on to win the Southern California C. I. F. Championship. In the Citrus Belt League opener, the Bears dropped a tough one to San Bernardino, 12 to O. Poly was plagued by the same trouble that they had at Santa Ana, mainly height and weight, and the Cards used these advantages to avenge the 25-O shellacking received from the Bears the preceeding season. Next came the cellar-dwelling Redlands Terriers, who afforded a 34- point scoring spree for the Riverside backfield. The following week the team played their best game in tying Pomona 14 to 14. Poly out-played and out-gained the C. B. L. Champs through- out the game, Ioe Citarella running wild for Riverside's scores. Once again, the breaks favored the Chaffey Tigers as they stopped any Riverside titular threat the next week by defeating the Bears 19-7. COACH STEPONOVICH CAPTAIN BROWN JAKE BORDEN, Quarterback IIM STEVENSON. Left End RANDY STOKE, Right Guard GEORGE TRUIILLO, Fullback ART WILLIAMS. Left Half MARVIN LEONARD Left Guard IIM O'NEILL. Left Tackle ELVIN HARRIS, Right Half WAYNE SPECHT. Left Guard ALLAN HILL, Right Tackle ROY BARNETT, Center IOE CITARELLA, Lett Half Wi' -ff? ' 4 4119! ya- QM ,f 5, 4 2 Vi ,, I ,Q-fm., ,X 'vi 75' 'v A f fi -, if K. M-.,n.,,,,,4-W W , v , ' Ngiwn ...J-. Wino Youglu t or vu The Hi-Tri Ring Club gave you muscle-men a fine feast at the close of the season. HOW ROW ROW HOW ln the season finale, Poly played a first-half game in narrowly winning over Colton, 14 to 12, by virtue of two early touchdowns. As in the St. Anthony and Pomona games, Wayne Specht's kicking toe proved the margin of victory. The Orange and Green wound up in fourth place in league standings, with a record of two wins, one tie, and two losses. Riverside's forward wall was composed of Bill Brown and lim Stevenson at ends, Allan Hill and Iirn O'Neill at tackles, Marvin Leonard and Randy Stoke at guards, and Roy Barnett at the pivot spot. In the backfield were lake Borden at quarterback, George Trujillo at fullback, Elvin Harris at right half, and Art Williams and Ioe Citarella alternating at the left halfback position. I: Karman, Hill, Leonard, Stoke, Specht, Reed, Cruickshank, Granger, Miller, Wadding, Mullins. II: O'Neill, Tavaglione, Tate, Washburn, Rogers, Borden, Drake, Citerella, Gunn, Lewis, Fisher, Stark, Stevenson, Preciado. III: Steponovich, Miller, Espinosa, Beck, Mackey, Malone, Palmer, Schoumun, Baglien, Webb, Murrietta, Koster, Herring, Wilson, Taylor. IV: Eastman, Harris, Trujillo, Williams, Burkett, Brown, Barnett. Ct 3-9 14 tvmic Kea:-le tA 6 tl. Next year's varsity football prospects have been considerably brightened by the type of football displayed by the sophomore team this year, under the direction of George Mosher. In their first league game, the Baby Bears dropped a close one to San Bernardino, 19 to 12. Redlands then came to Wheelock Field the next week, going home with the memory of a 34 to 12 defeat at the hands of the sophies. The Bearlets were held scoreless in their next two games, Pomona compiling 20 points, and Chaffey scoring 9. In their last game, however. the sophs came back to trounce Colton 27 to O to finish fourth in league standings. The Bearlet's offense was lead by Hal Thomas, Kenny Roberts, and Tyree Ellison. Other mem- bers of the first team contributing to the team's success were Wayne Braman, Melvin Streeter, Gaylord Fox, Bob Pearse, Iule Williams, Bill Samuelson, Alvin Gunn, George Coffer, and Grant Belnap. nf I 1 I' 7! if -r'I- e ROW ROW ROW Costa ROW I: Coefer, Belnap, Osburn, Grigsby, Stevens, Miller, Lanen, Grabend ke Robe ts II: Sanchez, Roberts, Avila, Williams, Warner, Moody, Moody, Carte Fox Sayr Em t Sho ald III: Hicks, Pickett, Thomas, Braman, Gunn, Streeter, Haynes, ddy M ff Pea s magna. Z IV: Cambell, Magnon, Pierce, Mills, Robinson, Straw, Winship, Oh Roa Mous e 5,2 !' f JG- li fi 4 fs... cl vqmQN' 'Q LOWELL EASTIVIAN MAX GIBSON RANDY STOKES REX SALYEB BOY BABNETT HUBEBT WEBB B1vc1S1c1e VGISlYx lycsketbczll IQQIIII 01616011 fourth 111 C. B. L. s1cz11Qi1:1,1s . 1 1 4 four '.-511.4 111111 six lossef, 113111 of 1:19 defects COITIQIXQ 111 1116 first wif IOLlI1Ti Q1 play. Desyte QHLS :11f::i1of'1o 1f2f'o1d, X110 Bonus plczyeci goo: . ,O . Al : : 1f::.o11t 116- ee1f:wu:1 f '.1y.:1:1f1 '1 goguts 1:1 10:1 .f-':q11f1 Ilfifilfxr P. 11111 so 1011111 ff1QB'f IIF f'?111fi11 . fl ' fiw : f1Si'ff'f wtffft '.'f:1'.' .11 Tin 5 OE E'I,i'I '.-5122. C1lC1ffE'E', Qosguq 31111 110.111, 23-24. Tzw 110:41 '.'.4f't'1f BAJQ-1 ,A Xyie- 1. 11 3 111916 111311116-, :g::'..'1:1i: to Po:t1911i1 -1243. 1:1 113995 F. 115 1 .1110 Br Il .- iviegtff .. S 11. B912 ..111:3 C 1: J, 7175 '1 11- Clit f, f: 111+ '- B. iff: Orfxiijfl 1:1 1 GYf 'f'AfI fi 1 1 I :'f if .+A Bfvr .T,.,,,,. zii' .1 ., A 1 ,.. ., A+., .. 1 X 1ef.1.e.1f ,1,.,1. .116 1.1.11 111.11m J. ...L 1O111111. K n the Sliver lOEL KING FRANK BROPHY To start off the final round the Bears played their best garne to date in stopping Chaffey 32-24. In second encounters with Pomona and San Bernardino, Riverside led the visitors through- out most of the game, to drop before last period scoring sprees 33-22, and 27-24. The Bears hit their stride in their two closing games, outclass- ing Colton 32-24, and Redlands 49-36. Top: A quick pass and Colton has it Lower: Two Terriers aren't enough. ROW I: Clyde, Mumma, Mumrna. ROW ll: Stoke, Reed, Gibson, Barnard, King, Brophy, Eastman, Barnett, Webb, Sayler, Crurckshank, Tate. n Cv etztwn Wa ou U rut ea 9 mp 'q7m Their loss your gain. N Leading the Bears was Captain Frank Brophy Whose excellent playing placed him on the all-C. B. L. team. Brophy paced the team in scoring, compiling 95 points in league games. At the other forward position was Max Gibson, who scored 74 points, 20 of which were tallied in the final game with Redlands, Two of the league's best guards were Ioel King and Lowell Eastman. Their fine play in holding down the high scoring offense of the San Bernardino Cards will be remembered, Boy Barnett, at center, not only bolstered the team considerably on defense but was also a high scorer. Randy Stoke, Hubert Webb, George Trujillo, and Rex Salyer saw plenty of action. ROW I: Rober 14114 Sopln Cham 2 si Y1 E u '91 ROW Il: Roberts, Braman, Sweaney, Ellison, Garcia. ROW llla Mu X N . u mma, Grigsby, Iohnson, Cotter, Clyde. With a record of six league wins in eight attempts, the Poly Bearlets fought their way to a first-place C. B. L. Sophomore Crown. Coach Mumma's sophs opened the season by scoring six straight, two games with each league team. The Bearlets wholly outclassed the Chaffey Cubs 40-15 and 61-24. Against a hot Pomona team, the Baby Bears dropped a close 31-29 decision but came back in the final encounter to win 37-22. San Bernardino's Cardettes fell twice 31-29, as did the Redlands Pups, 28-14 and 50-28. Riverside split their series with Colton by taking the first game 37-28, and dropping the second meeting, 33-27. The starting quintet, which averaged over forty points per game for the season, was composed of Kenny Roberts and Wayne Braman at forward, Melvin Streeter at center, and Marian Garcia and Tyree Ellison at guards. All mine! says Kenny Roberts. Basketball or football? X 1 '1- W, 3 i Us ,av K X nav -us... - K 1 4'-' I f X. IAKE BORDEN WAYNE SPECHT PAUL MCMAHAN BUD PENDEHGRASS n time bi mvnd Coach Mumma's Bear baseball team started a successful season by winning all of their practice games and advancing to a first-place tie with San Bernardino in C. B. L. standings as of the middle of April. Riverside, behind the pitching of southpaw Paul McMahan, defeated Chaffey, 5 to 3, in their season's opener. Following a week at the beach, which apparently did the boys no harm, the Bears took up where they left off, knocking pitcher Stein, of Pomona, for 10 hits in defeating their arch rivals, 4 to 3. The team was also one of thirty entered in the Pomona Tournament, which is held annually. ROW I: Trujillo, Leonard, Hackett, Seinturier, Iackson, Specht, Tavaqlione, Pendergrass, Border, Harris. ROW II: Sheppard, Robles, Cruickshank, Rogers, McMahan, Hardeman, Braman, Eyvert, Showwalter. ROW III: Mumma, Gerhardt, Brechan, Peterson, Hue-rta, Moody, Plaxco, Barnes. McClellan. fx 14 ,Q ' Sa KD ' N. ill X f J ill' S-I 3 3 n the C'vurtA KNEELING: Erwin, Smith, Beaver, Mitchell, Mackey, Cairnes, Cress. STANDING: Young, Miller, King, Huillier, Beatty, McDonald, Hafner, Halversen, Salyer. Poly's netmen started off the season with four returning lettermen and plenty of candidates of willing but somewhat inexperienced talent. The team, which was coached by Bruce Casey, has not had a C. B. L. meet at this writing but should fare well. At first doubles was the strong combination of Ioel King and Bill Miller while Carl Young and Howard McDonald worked into second doubles. City champ Lloyd Mitchel gave the team its greatest strength at first singles with other singles spots being filled by Don Hafner, Russel Beatty, Ken Beaver, and Bill Mackey. DON HAFNER BILL MILLER IOEL KING LLOYD MITCHELL ffm riff X Nround time 7I'dCk Coach Steponovich's varsity and soph- omore track squads had a large turn- out and were destined to show up well in league competition. The varsity was especially strong in the Sprints while the Bearlets were well grounded in all events. Outstanding was Art Williams who took first place in the 100- and 220-yard dashes in the Huntington Beach Relays. He had an excellent chance to take wins in the later C. B. L. and C.I.F. meets. Others who will be probable varsity point gatherers are: Preciado, Ellison, Boyes, Grunwald, Gunn, Espin- osa, Carpenter, Anderson, Lutz, Hunt, Burns, Crosby, Karman, O'Neil, Brown, Hanis, and Little. Top Varsity ROW I: R. Espinosa, Burkett. ROW ll Costamagna, Carpenter, Hunt, Crosby, Anderson, Murrietta ROW lllz Corey, Williams, Hemery, Boyes, Korman, Baqiien. Sophomore ROW l: Sanchez, Smith, Roberts, Ellison. ROW ll: Costamagna, Carter, Garcia, Vv'1lker, Row, Gunn. ROW lll, Swe-czney, Padilla, lones, Pe-arse, Monet. '1 A ' an 1 I bi . . lt tv T 14nd in the Pool It looked as it Coach Hallock's swimming team was headed for its first C. B. L. Championship. The team was strong in all events and registered high standing in the Compton and Whittier relays. Riverside started off its C. B. L. dual competition by polishing off Redlands for the first time in twelve years by the close score of 39 to 36. Three weeks later the Bears again bested the Terriers, 40 to 35. In these meets the team was led by David Harris, Iohn Best, Bill Lewis, Iohn Wingate, Hugh McHugh, and lack Reed. Lowell Eastman, Wally Tate, Iay Back, and Ted Twogood also turned in good performances during the season. By defeating the Terriers, who have retained the C. B. L. crown for twelve years, the Bears were in an excellent position to win the league meet to be held at Chaffey on May 2. DAVID HARRIS and IOHN BEST X 1 ROW I: Brown, Guth, Hannibal, Ohlhausen, Stowe, Gunn. Hicks, Kelly, Parsons, Grigsby. 6 ROW II: Mullins, Belnap Bomberqer, Preciado, Lewis, Beck, Carroll, Tate, Washburn, Drake. ROW III: Manager Emert, Winship, Humphries, Dean, Eastman, Wingate, McHugh, Straw, Best, Harris, Moore, Coach Hallock. PUGILISTICS 1-een and 0 ange When it came to zip, the Lettermen's Club really had it. Not content with little things, they went in for activities in a big way. They had you rolling in the aisles with their Lettermerrs assembly which teas tured a bathtub quartet, Bill Lewis on the trombone. and an operation performed by those able doctors. Ervin and Soulder. They followed this smashing suc- cess with a banquet for the soph and varsity football players. Later on in the season they attended the Lettermen's C. B. L. dance at San Bernardino. You can see what made this club such a huge success when it had Bill Brown for its president and Elvin Harris as secretary and treasurer. ROW' l: Taylor, Hill, Stoke, Trujillo, Williams, Wilson, Karmon, Brown. 1 ROW ll: Murietta, Rogers, Citerella, Washburn, O'Neill, Harris, Stark, Reed, Lewis. ROW lll: Borden, Leonard, Specht, Stevenson, Tavrrqlione, Barnett, Mullins. ROW I: Espinosa, Wright, Pratt, Hammack, Haviland, Ward, Davenport, Allen, Drake, Reed, McFall, Wall, Wenstrom, Slaughter, Ito, Inielt, Vanderstoop, Bedolla, Walker, Revely, Hart, ROW Il: Iackson, Rogers, Schomberq, Vincent, Hill, Iohnson, Andrew, Freeman, Squires, Manchester, Keller, Franklin, Weir, Egly. Beech, McIntosh, Robbins. McHale, Stevenson, Parker, Wade, Leech, Sutton. R Gray, Lovan, Icely, Younglove, Cannon, Zeitz. White and Urange G. A. A.-you sophs were surprised to find out what it really was. After school play-offs, sometimes til 4:30 or 5:00. During the hockey season your mother accused you ot having had a hen-fight when you arrived home with bashed shins and perhaps a black eye. She didn't seem to realize what you go through on the hockey field. Flying sticks and whizzing balls give you plenty to watch for. OW III: Cooper, Tornell, Welbon, Chase, Hagen, Chase, Massey, Stevens, Shine, Ienkins, Coon, Corey, Hani, Adams, Ruskautt, Wade, Anderson, Sims. Baseball wasn't quite so rough but you played just as hard and often, to be sure you got those points needed for a sweater with stripes. Occasionally you gals with muscles and athletic stamina were teted with rip-roaring get-togethers in the gym. What these consisted of the boys never really could find out, but why should they, it was a Girls' Athletic Association party. To get back to the goal which all you G. A.A.'ers seek, if you sophs and juniors didn't make your letter this year, don't despair, you still have next. G. A. A. activities were well managed due to the able leadership of Helen Keller, publicity chairman Betty Thorton, secretary-treasurer: Charlotte McHale president: and Winifred Manchester, vice-president 0 I Ipit., K has -'D- 'W' v- I 6 gf -.1 CJ' i ' 4 ,A ,- fs:- F 2' if , f r i TUMBLING EVERY THURSDAY Serving a fast one is Bilderbcxck. Dorothy Bridges is sure of two more points. jleminine ?ol-titude Whether the thermometer registered 30 or 130, gals could always be seen on the field or courts running wildly up and down to make a goal or return a serve. Each sport accompanied a season, except for tennis which most seniors strived all year to master. Iunior and sophies began the year by playing either basketball or field socker. Both required a skill which you just about had when hockey took their place. You covered so much territory on the hockey field that you practically had beaten paths to follow when it came time for baseball. This was the hardest sport of all because making contact with a bat and ball was a little troublesome and when you did hit it you were too stunned to motate. Volley ball arrived with the hot weather as it was the least energy consuming of all. In between field sports you learned some mighty clever dances and beat out the old l-2-3-4. Some of you became quite proficient in one or more sports and inter-class competition was carried on through the G. A. A. On guard is Sally Wheelock. Helen Keller on the defence ,,- 4 if J, 'bmw I '11 s.1'g s.ikf,J X 2+ X 'X ffl I X I 1 1 5,5 .r HA, A ' 1 A V V '- !' 5 X ww? X O 'ii ' 4 N V - 1 ff , ffiz, lf 0 xf yx I, V H, f x V' ., ' N ' A H . 9' X N , f' ,,. l,W TM N N A 'xlx A V -Y' I I K f If X i 5 X' 4, , f '3' KN . 1 XX ' xxx I, I 'lk F K , X X x' f-1 -fx i ' , 1 1' QNX X ' 1 , X 2 t '-q.243 l. . Aix s 1 X A X. 5 X ' ' K E' Q 1 3: 1 J. 1 rg. ,za he ' , . 1 E 1: f if f' 3 ,em I 9 i f , V1 gu n 1 fe gy: ' V A M' Y A r ,, -, 1 ' x ' .,, ' f 11 , fi .9-v !g' fav! 1 S L ROW I: Yett, Belnap, Duke, Hagen, Geith. ROW II: Heard, Schirmer, Turner, Flory. ROW III: Haqlund, Ienson, Maddofks, Alloc, Ninteman, Bridges, Abraham, Coon, Hess, Baber, G:rdon. Senior Sponsors! Yes, they are sponsors, but contrary to public opinion, they don't sponsor sophie boys. Ii is the Sponsors occupation to make all the female sophomores at home in the big school by showing them the ropes for how to get out of 15 demerits. when necessity callsl, and getting them acquainted with various and sundry inmates. Although this sounds like an easy task, the Sponsors take their job seriously and really put forth a lot of B-I by throwing get-acquainted shindigs in the cafeteria. These brawls, plus the tour of both floors of the Student Union, highlighted the year. The Sponsors were under the able leadership ot Berni Ninteman, with Miss Thayer as the advisor. Altogether, this year has been very successful-as can be witnessed by the way the sophies have settled down for a long three-year nap. I ad f QI '14ctiaJ'tie H1Tr1 Cab net FRONT ROW Tornell I Alabaster Wheat Taylor Rogers Plank Iordan BACK ROW Gordon McDougall Cundft Pr tt Ellott Bilderback Carsner Coon M Alabaster Bennett Homework-Monday nightsinol They don't go together. For 6:45 Monday night meant that weekly excursion to Hi-Tri that all you gals, and even your men, ultimately enjoyed. Hi-Tri sponsored an active year under the capable leadership of Prexy Barbara Wheat. Through it you presented such shrewd ideas as a levi-formal dance, a sweaterssock hop, and the traditional Spring Formal. Through the efforts of the Cabinet burning some midnighf oil and the hearty co-operation of you members such things as your annual Dad- and Mother-Daughter Banquets, Fashion Show, and your new creation of a Hi-Tri Carnival, you managed to keep good will between Hi-Tri and your parents, as well as set the club on its feet for the year. SWEATER SOCK HOP Iliff DA QC. -1 s-'- Seniors- V Iuniors Sophs ROW ROW ROW ROW l: Belnap, lohnson, Aqer, Hixsorx, Borhen, Grabendike, McChristy, Cundiit, Wheat, Nelliqan. ll: Nzcks, Taylor, McMahon, Jordan, McDougall, Grubbs, Ringstrom, Abraham, Bonnett, Bilderbaclc, Boyer, Tornell. lll: Patty, Blakeley, Ross, Gordon, Craney, Coon, Criger, Dahlquist, McDonald, Potter, Hagen, Geith. lV: Alabaster, M:Clain, Smith, Wade, Walker, Liuppolt, Kennedy, Davidson, Schirmer, Mathias, Heard, Freeman, Babcock. ROW ROW ROW I: Beatty, Edwards, Wampler, Lewis, Beard, Cullen, Crane, Roberts, Nielson, Greiner. ll: Berkowitz, Bouqhner, Miller, Taylor, Duffy, Holcomb, McAr:lle, Schomberg, Jackson, Stubblefield, Boyer. Ill: Tornell, Abraham, Plank, Alabaster, Clark, Claytor, Cattern, Bland, Ritter, Lowe, Thursby. ROW IV: Welbon, Goodman, Scctt, Ross, Means, Omerod, Wenker, Olander, Boiling, McQueen, Wilson, Branstord, Coon. ROW l: Walker, Baker, Haviland, Hzxson, Wenstrom, Reed, lVI:Fall, Vanderstoop, Inieldt, Ienkins, Shine, Bonnett, Pratt. ROW ll: Gardenhire, Weldyll, Cannon, Hani, Topham, Barnpinq, Hart, Thorson, Rusl-tauff, Fincher, Brooks, Moore, Smith, Leest, Wright SGW lllic Carlson, Beech, Bennett, Cannon, Younglove, Robbins, Mcfntosh, Dudley, Gray, Chamberlam, Sims, Hart, Blunt, Wade, Egly ammoc . RXOXV lV: Sweet, Swanland, Freeman, Kampfer, Squires, Ketcham, Cowie, Munselle, Rindtlesch, Ito, Merchant, Elliott, Hagen, Chase n erson. A 4 l 1 Top Editor Barbara Bab cock tries to smile through the complexities of compil mg an annual Lower Assistant Editors Ioy Wade and Barbara Cuntlitf, cut, measure , typed, identified, and mounted for seven long months Koala How the Koala ever came to be published is a mystery tor Poly's madhouse was just off of roorn 127. There worked the staff-work did I say- Stalder was either yelling at or laughing with Crichton, Ioy and Sheila gave Iim and Morris no end of trouble: and Moore raced one deadline after another. We must have worked sometime, though, because copy doesn't get written, typed, and proofed: pictures taken and printed, pages outlined: and ads solicited on all play. Managing sales, advertising, and doing all Iohnny Moore, artist, is responsible for ot the ad section were done by inseparable the clever cartoons and division pages Iirn Stevenson, business manager, and Mor- Mr. Butterfield, new art teacher did the ris Playboy Stark, advertising manager. fine lettering job 3 4- vv- vp. 9 B Right hand man, cmd left hand too, was Cecil Stalder, advisor. He donated endless hours to pictures besides supervising everything else, how he did it all the staff will never know. Lower left: Assistant photogs, Wills, Hal- verson, and Specht talk over the different makes of cameras. Lower right: Photographer, Bob Crichton, kept his speed graphic hot taking pictures and he and Stalder, many a night, burnt the old oil printing and developing. ' I-A Q' I ,vip Top: Ad staff e Adams, Fincher, Stark, Hanf, Farns- worth, Russkauff, and Campbell. Lower: Ed staff - Claytor, Grabendike, Schomberg, Blakeley, Clark, not shown: Bonnett, Gordon and Hews. lll fNX fl '5 P I ' 3 QP, Z I 1 6 4- '4 cu Spvfli Af 49' IN Bill Sullivan, editor and hunt Sheila Gordon, assistant editor and peck expert, relaxes his replaces some of her famous face for a brief moment before handwriting for the easily read going back to the old grind. figures of the typewriter. First Period ROW I: Lawton, Iones, Leonard, Lindley. ROW ROW Third ROW ROVV Il: Cropper, McChristy, Harp, Thomas, III: Layon, Mayer, Keller, Maxwell. Period HOW It McAtee, Fort, Moore, Watts, Parker. II: Williams, Hamilton, Culpepper, King, Ross. III: Citerella, Rich, Gordon, McDougall, Hess. -' is Look! but don't stop and listen is the password in the Spotlight office-'cause if you do, you might hear something! The two feverish editors, Sullivan and Gordon, are feverish simply because they have once more heard F. Wayne come on with We're going right along, say it with your pencil.' Although the Spotlight was what caused the staff to look so downstrodden, so beaten by the end of the hectic year, they succeeded in grac- ing the public with thirteen startling copies-Q how they did that is a company secret except for the benzedrene. Spotlight advisor, Mr. Beverly Van Horn, business manager: Coons keeps up on the lack Hews, sports editor: and Winifred latest 1n the newspaper Manchester, advertising manager give business. Crichton cz few minutes of their time. As the notes of I'm forever blowing bub- bles floats through the halls of the Clas- sics building, it could mean but one thing, that F. Wayne Coons is again serenading one of his journalism classes. Your pencils are longer than your ton- gues, is a common saying of Mr. Coons, alias F. Wayne, when he is endeavoring to make his charges exert themselves somewhat by writing a Personal or two. This is Mr. Coons last year as the Spot- light instructor, and as a teacher at Poly. Although there have been battles over stories and heads the staff will always remember him, and it can be sure he won't forget them. Rushing out to meet the mad throng are Kitty Hoskins and Beverly Ellis, circulation managers. 7 S f.. Mr. Oaks tries to determine from whence the sour note is drifting, but due to the fine acustics in the music room, cant even tell what instrument is off TED TWOGOOD AT BASS The orchestra and band put in a full year under the supervision of Mr Oaks Condltions were crowded and the hot weather didnt add but good results were still obtained The band and orchestras out side activities included a tour of the Junior highs playing for games at the Elk s Club in the Southern Calitorma contest, and for graduation. YM tram en t li M Uocali tA aff- Each year at Christmas time, the Glee Club performs in assembly, and for once you listen with both ears. They also give an annual concert at which Miss Bird beams with pride throughout its entirety. This year sixtyetive senior girls also Went to Beverly Hills where they entered a contest against strong competition and tied for first place. ROW I: Roberts, Reed, Iackson, Kauffman, Welch, Oglesby, Ely, Patterson, Paddock, Boughner, Miller, Rymer, Will-cer. HOW II: Ellis, Marchbanks, Cunningham, Ray, White, Roby, Conners, Gerhardt, Yett, Barger, White, Schulte. ROW III: Squires, Iohnson, Goode, Fortune, Teeters, Brownnq, Kroeqer, Shine, Phillips, Hicks, Lester, White, Iohnson. ROW IV: Wells, Tingree, Wllcos, Stowers, ROW V: Rich, Whitman, Schwartz, Lightfoot, Rindfliesch, Krmmal-ca, Patterson, St. Clair. HOW VI: Wenstrom, Gravendzke, Whithey, Hoqg, Crance, Ftnfher, Buck, Dulce, Wyath, Swartzel. ROW VII: Boettler, Dick, Hews, Holcomb, Bass, Shatter, Cresmer, Farris, Teunmssen, Turner. ROW VIII: Bridges, Fowler, Teats, Beattie, Hamilton, Mays, Lerma, Malone. ROW IX: George, Magrill, Massey, Pratt, Meier, Brown, Reed, McClellan, Pierce, Carter. HOW X: Cowie, Ketcham, Kretz, Yinkers, Carlson, Purmore, Crawford, Iacobson, , Q , llu it Stl 1 4 3 46 W1 X XX Z ROW ROVV ROW ROW HOW pl- ,f v tt Jug'- 5 -.. . l: Hafner, Mitchell, Stoke, Alabaster, Cunditt, Potter, Buck, Iensen, Halsted, Baber. ll: Hews, Naylor, Blakeley, Grabendil-ce, Keller, Bohren, Bridges, Larson, Olaniler, Yardborouqh, Revelle, lto. R b C ll' non, Iazkson, Eqly, Haviland Ill: Carsner, Taylor, Bransby, Bouqhner, Brewster, Trammell, Neilsen, Bohern, Meredith, Higgins, Claytor, Schomberq, o erts, o ig IV: Sneddon, Ellis, Rogers, Alabaster, Seversen, Whitman, Grant, Bland, RoCho'z, Heard, Stowe, Iones, Parker. V: Banta, Douglas, Hanf, Simmons, Meyers, Speare, Rupel, Holmes, Gilchrist, Curtis, Dexter. f 1-q7lau day, econd HOW I: Wade, Burt. ROW ll: Woodward, Neil, Hay. ROW llI: Veechia, Ray, L., Shackleiord, Elder, Durham, Larson, Lindsay, Duran, MANNERS FOR MODERNS MOTORCYCLE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Randolph, Lindley, Hill, Freeze, Morgan, Hockans, Brenn, Souder, Ellard, Hammond Yonker, Bush, Fraser, Hammond, Kiooverd, Sparks, Chiminatti, Reynolds, Coogan, Baxter, Henrin Vcmderpool. Hal ?ou1-tl: P riod ROW I: King, Holter, Leeson. ROW II: Gill, Dolbee, Wilson, Washburn, Rymer, ROW III: Thomas, Bear, Iacobson, Rogers, Mowbray, Renne, Stone, Hill, Lewis, Fisher. ROADSTER CLUB C'laam6e f Cvmme ce All through the year you were kept well posted as to the next play, game, dance, or sale by the ostentatious posters which knocked your eye out in every doorway and hall. If your eyes suffered you can blame the Chamber of Commerce and their advisor, Mrs. Raymond. ROW I: Rogers, Alle-C, Iones, Backstrand, Lovall, Morris ROW Il: Mrs. Raymond, Stubbleiield, Tornell, Hill, Vincent ROW Ill: Blakeley, Grabendlke, George, Harvey. ROVV IV: Barko, ESDIDOSG. are ol ,P fbgtws num SPRING DANCE i . 39:31, Completing one of their many yobs are Shirley Rogers Clifford Iones and Meredith Tornell RIVERSIDE HI-Y ROW I: Ervin, Timmins, Mace. ,fs P .,W 1- ftlf-Zf 'axes gl? ROWII: Hews, Barko, Bomberger, Stepanick, Schouman, Smith, Hunt, Brown, Mitchell. ROW III: Tingley, Taylor, Parsons, Carnes, File, Shearer, Anderson, Salyer, Webb, Cress, Miller. RQW IV: Williams, Stoke, Barnard, Reed, Fry, Brophy, Hafner, Kingdon, Towers, Tissot, Hannibal, Sullivan, Copeland. The Riverside Hi-Y, under the leadership of Ierry Ervin and Lloyd Mitchell, presidents, put in a hep year what with raising funds for the Student Union, handling food sales at games, and giv- ing some well attended beach parties and dances. Ioel Sedgwick, president of Poly Hi-Y, led the club in its activities for the year. Among some of them were selling food at games, raising funds for the Y. M. C. A., and giving a beach party and dances. ROW I: McHugh, Espinosa, Moore, Dorris. Mr. Mason, Sedqwich, Hullier, Chamberlain, Bonne-tt. ROW II: Dahlquist, Beatty. ROW III: Reed, Winters, Patterson, Peterson, Iackson, Cismowski, Lindley, Wright, Darwin, Copeland POLY HI-Y 14' Sv i' il ued A6 Tr neil Tuesday mornings found you the members of the Poly popu- lace in assorted stages of eagerness attending assemblies fcommonly known as Trapnells Traps for the Underage l after the industrious Commissioner of Entertainment Don Trap- ne tainment can from local to imported talent In fact most every- thing Trapnell could dig up was placed before your orbits from a sensational Army accordionist and the mellow notes of Poly s Harlem Nocturne Swing Band to Randy Stokes giving forth with a beautiful orchestration for the violin of You Are My Sunshine. As was said before-you saw everything. ' 9 9 I 1 I f A -.L U . U ll. You saw programs that covered about as wide a field as enter- N j ' . ' ' . I Of course, not all the assemblies consisted of music, contrary to the demands of the mella rooney crowd, but you were also enter- tained by professional personagesi such as, the hypnotist that used Polyites as guinea pigs, and the faculty basketball game, where you saw your male masterminds in action - and all you girls screamed, Oh, look at Mr. Barto! Nevertheless for all your frivolity you managed to exert yourselves at Christmas time by donating gifts for hospitalized and returning serv- icemen who wouldn't be home for Christmas. Through this you really showed that Poly consisted of a group of cats that were really howlin' and not just sad-sack squares. Don Trapnell, Ida Marie Boyer, and Doris McMahan don't know where to begin to separate the Christmas packages brought for the returned servicemen. f1'?7:., 'ff . One Week 0 .Q , 7 lx? A EE Y 'I I 4 'u l If R J Top: The Military Ball is next Friday night, soys Dean Williams tc his steady, Iody Ross. Second: An orchid lor Iody, 51 NL fub 31.1 b xl Thirdi lt was cz line banquet agree both Ioay and Dean Fourth. The new Lt. Colonel, Dean Williams, can't quite believe it but its true. lllilita If Kal! One ot the main incentives in joining the R. O. T.C. is to be able to attend the gala Military Ball held each year in Ianuary. lt is one of those events eagerly looked torwcxrd to, tor a good month, and talked about a month afterward. The evening started early if you were an officer for there was the banquet to attend before you journeyed to the dance. When there, you danced to the melodious music of the Colon- ial Band for four hours. The climax of the evening was when Major Palmer presented Dean Williams with the honorary position of Lieutenant Colonel. The elite of the R. O. T.C. met to eat at the Victoria Club before going to the Ball. , J .'!!r-f m 78 4. J A 5' f I ,f , gf-1 -uma- , , , -Ms ww y-m?'5l2? , M'322.,4a,Mx'1 -Mwfmfmqy k Q 1 T4 3 g., 76 2 Q' 5 1 f 1 , gl A, f rf ' A ,Wt 4 5? 2. Wcvfi V 1 pie 4 155' vi V few., 4 , . ,. , wi .23 6 , , 2 ,', J, , 'Z 1 3,4 'Q W - fm - ' 1 5, 3' w,,.H J Q 4 4 W' Q .fifkzf ,,,:, W, fn. ' Qfirf 4 .V 5, , , ' , 9' 'J 51.34. ,W 'Mikie x , f f ,ff ' . v 1 w . V, K. s Ml 4 Mrk wi 1 ' 4 Q f Q V 'L M f mf' 2 'gag' T--nl'--v - .0 9 I 4 all Stoke, Leonard, and Wingate strain their muscles a little for the benefit of the Union. It was fascinating to watch the gaunt structure turned into a lively fun zone. Each week something new was added and something old subtracted. Your Student Union Board spent endless hours of painting, scrubbing, papering. and sewing to make a peppy environ- ment out of a dull one. The Rotary Club and P.-T. A. donated funds to carry on the work and Carroll Glenn, concert violinist, performed in the River- side Theatre for your benefit. All of these people worked for you so that you might have a good time in a half- sane way and you showed your appre- ciation by going and having a good time. Putting the finishing touches on before a typical Friday night are Wade, Hagen, Harris, Clark, and Ninteman. Student Union Board: Sullivan, Hagen, Wade, Rife, Clark, Schomberg, Stoke, Ninteman, Leonard, Wingate, Harris. xxx, tv s-X h WHAT ? WHAT A CHARACTER! WHAT A CREW! Pat Aqer, Barbara Pearson: and Mr. Hess gives David Harris, Grabendtke, Humphreys, Abraham, Schuman, Collins, and Smith. Hizrry Lawton, Henry Aldrich. Mr. Vecchitto, the works. What 4 fi e. The house lights dimmed, the curtain rose, and you beheld Henry Aldrich surrounded by troubles in nothing short of ten minutes. You thought your day had been a toughie, but at least you wern't accused of cheating twere you'?l or stealing the school's music department, besides getting, losing, and getting back the same girl in the same day. For a while it seemed as though Henry wouldn't survive, but after two and one-half hours of fast talk and action everything miraculously righted itself and all lived happily ever after: and you left What a Life figuring out how you were going to beat some of the raps the office had against youe because if Henry could do it, anyone could! Bernadette Nelllgan, Gertie: Maxine Hixon and Glennice Belnap, students: Enid Lesley, Miss Iohnson: David Harris, Mr. Vecchitto: Ioyce Blakeley, student: Ioel Sedgwick, George Bigelow: Isabel Thomas, Miss Pike: Pat Ager, Barbara Pear' Ierry Ervin, Mr. Nelson: Allene White, Miss Wheeler: Phillip Dean, Bill: Tom son: Harry Lawton, Henry Aldrich: Barbara Kennedy, Mrs. Aldrich: Dave Smith, Hunt, Mr. Ferguson: Iackie Craney, Miss Shea: Iohn Best, Mr. Bradley: Marion student, Souder, Mr. Patterson: Kathy Potter, Miss Eggleston. WHAT ? A FIGHT WHAT A SAD AGGREGATION unelli d On the night of May 8th, Poly's auditorium was the scene of a world shaking event, the Iunior Class Play, Iune Mad. The crowd turned out in dazzling attire, and sophomores were seen teetering down the aisles in their first pair of heels. The play-a story of the disillusion- rnents of young love-was aptly directed by Chester Hess and starred the junior's best talent, among which appeared a new find, Bob Asbell. Sally Cattern portrayed her first by-role backed by a grand supporting cast. But all good things must come to an end, and following custom, the curtain fell on Iune Mad. Fond parents nodded approval, smiled sweetly at their offsprings and journeyed homeward with a satisfac- tion of an evening well spent. Front: Genevieve Walker, Mrs. Wood: La Marr Eiseman, Dr. Wood: Beverly McArdle, Milly Lou: Ioyce Boughner, Effie. Back: Bill Boyer, Elmer Tuttle: Bob Asbell, Chuck Harris: and Sally Cattern, Penny Wood. IUN E GLAD P., backstage: Neilson, Sneddon, Collins D vis, Alabaster, Nicks. MIDDLE:Richard Smith, G. Mervyn Roberts Dick Sheare Iulie Harri LOWER: Br Shirley We worth. r, Roger Van Flick: Nona Rohltinq adley Kopp, Mr. Harris: Betty Bland ntworth: John Herring, Ralph Went Nfter the game J 1 1 Hfter give bfiafqzgn 'nv X Wg 5 N ter ,411 X Kaclee DON T FORGET YOUR FRIENDS THE LOYAL BUSINESSMEN WHO HAVE COOPERATED SO WILLINGLY WITH YOU IN YOUR ENDEAV ORS DEEPEST APPRECIATION GOES TO THEM FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE AND EN COURAGEMFNT qgwxx I LJ L., ' CAI ., Pl,-I PAT IwInC,lI,AI x ,JJ ,3 dw 4 ,, .y 11 -1 wnece fasnions ' youfkfiul expression . . D0 IE' ,Q ,,,,.- . RIVERIIDE Wy a fd 'fx s Q. R 1 'T 'x nit' 'inf ws, '55 -'B-. Ioanne Criger, Alice Farns- worth, Iane Dahlquist, and Anna Lou Geith relax corn- fortably in a room furnished by HUFFMAN'S, complete home furnishings, 3498 Eighth Street. Steadies Marge Hess and Don Hoag approve highly ot IACK KEARNEYS selection of rr1en's clothes. Kearne's courteous service is also famous. , A7 WALLY THE 48 QP- ENW G P560 ' W lflgklg R OSS awww PHOTOGRAPHY fffw STP QVLVXIQ- Phone 1895 'A' 3775 Orange 'MOA Riverside A BEN NETTX ,q 48 Ig For those who desire careful workmanship and prompt service Shirley Gray and Ien Hixon suggest patroniz- ing the CITY CLEANERS. Maxine Hixon admires Ger- ald Malone's Well-tailored suit, only one example of MCGRATH-OLSONS large collection of smart clothes for men. i' This lovely picture of Agnes Means clearly illustrates the expert photography of PAX- SON'S STUDIO, 3581 Eighth Street, Riverside, official photographers for the Koala. w, 4, Attired in sharp outfits from I. C. PENNEY'S Sally Whee- lock and Torn McClelland talk it over. The subject is probably the satisfaction they received at Penneys. At the STYLE SHOP, in the Mission Inn Building, Ioan Goodman and Shirley Ed- wards find the clothes of every girl's dream and at a price to suit their budget. Doris Boren looks with ap- proval on the material from KOMOROW'S varie- ty of fine materials for well-planned home interi- OTS. Dorothy Duffy and Nancy Nielsen know they can rely on LEWIS' fine qual- ity and wide selection of foods for every mealtime occasion. Mary Helen and Ieanette Coon seem pleased with the idea of getting a golden sun tan in their lovely Catalina and Gantner swim suits picked from GROUT'S large selection. TED 11 For smiling, efficient service it pays to patronize ASSOCI- ATED stations say students Phil Washburn and Iake Borden. if-Pg -.1 I' 'G vi. fa: n af 111: i -.7 ' I I 1 5, I f X 'X 'ix 5 x ' I ELMER STARK, Banker's Life Representative, gives sound advice to his son, Morris, on Why life insur- ance is a good, necessary investment. The smile of approval on Shirley McDonald's face shows that nothing could be nicer on a Warm day than a cool, crisp dress from REYNOLDS up-to- the-minute Wear. The smiles of approval on the faces of Darlene Yett and Pat Morris show very plainly that PORTERS PHARMACY is the place for fine cosmetics and drugs. --I 'A-ll.: Ianet Anderson and Paul McMahan are among those who have discovered that SWEET'S men's store has a new horneforthetinebrands they have traditionally fea- tured. Style-minded girls can easily see that Frances Whisen- hunt and Ioyce Blakeley have something to be happy about in their chic clothes from HADLEY'S DRESS SHOP. Berni N inteman advocates that for a big date try a glamorous new coiffure from ROUSE'S BEAUTY SALON, famous for its competent hair stylists. Burnadette Nelligan smiles her approval at the latest in play shoes fea- tured at WINSLER'S. They are also noted for their wide selection of child- ren's shoes. Evelyn Carlson and Laura Rimmer are interested in the complete records and maps kept by the RIVER- SIDE TITLE COMPANY. At ANDERBERG 6. SON the efficient, courteous service is Well-laced with humor as the grin on George Moody's face shows. 143 g F? . Q I P X i i WW A X . f xx Q ' 2 1' lv Q1 ,ffi .B 1 'js D 1' ' s ' f' 5 1. ' ' - 4 .A V M,,,.,gg3.-f.,,, .. K -:lk --vu ,YK WJ. . - , fn - -4,-1-.gix,i,.. ,HV .L . f' These conno1sseurs of platters Charlsey Stevens Dxck Trujrllo Bert Dudley Ehzabeth Grubbs Randy Stoke and Mary Lou McDougall hsten approvingly to WESTBROOK'S iine collection of all the latest and best records. Q' 3 afi I Always a popular spot, whether for a coke after the show or a meal, RUBY'S DRIVE IN is where you will find the gang. Gilda Robbins trys out one of TlERNAN'S new type- writers hopefully looking forward to the day when she can turn her old one in for a new one from TIERNAN'S. Ida Marie Boyer and Don Trapnell agree to Perry A11en's suggestion that all of your clothing needs can be met at GI-XBRIEL'S MEN'S WEAR. RU BVS mn I n-E023 P x For the most distinct1ve type of printing it's the RUBIDOUX PRINTING CO. Here Ioy Wade and Barbara Babcock go over the Koala dummy with Blair Lord, foreman Betty Lou Baber's small friends proudly exhibit to the ducks their smart ap- parel purchased from CREE'S MERRY - GO - ROUND, Riverside's shop for the youngsters. For that every occasion Ianet Clark will tell you, you can rely on STEP- HENSON'S. They otter a large selection of all types ot clothes for your ward- robe. Clothes-conscious Patty Abraham and lean Crop- per, with their minds on style as Well as budget, know that they can de- pend on REID'S. With the War Won, the HUNTER ENGINEERING COMPANY is still doing its part, this time for a safer, more progressive city. Iohn Best in- spects high quality precision machinery at their plant. I. ag A Wide variety of beauti- ful flowers lend a srnart appearance to any lawn or garden says Gerry Har- ris. SMALL'S SEED CO. of- fers a complete selection. Kathy Potter and Ioyce Clark shop at the FACE MARKET confident that here they will find the best in fresh fruits and vegetables and canned items as well as the finest in meat. For the latest in clothes with plenty of oomph! try SEARS, agrees Nona Rolling. SEARS is your one-stop shopping store. 4,1 ., W , 1 Vi' 53?-f , M. H. SIMONS 8: C0 Phone 33 f I l , ,- '. l--..1 X I 4 5 ' ,k fllg X ,X 'aww' ,wwf ' I Y i. J-'ff' Dirrirra at the CHI-CHI are Lucy Barnett, Cazrrrie IVICChI't5ff.',MGI'y'I.OL1MCIDOL1QG11, Barbara VVheat, Pfrulirw Tczjtm and Shfatha GCJI'CiOI't. They kttrrw that this is the place tar smart atmosphere and aaaa toad. W -Yu 171 '55 'ii f' if 7' ve ARTOOI AT ?V '-ufw ll U I TAS GOLDEN STATE vu Rf 0 A ,,,4w4v ' FAIL YT -Allin AA 4 M I, 5 1 zlsc LD FO L ES . X -'u NISH CHFE ' ' 11 ,,,v-..-,.- il, N4 Ioonne Smith ond Ioel Sedgwick know they can depend on efficient serv- ice dnd good quolity ot GEORGE'S MILITARY STORE. RIVERSIDE BLUEPRINT SHOP Blue-print - Ozczlids - Bluelines F. F. Barnes, Mgr. 3646 7th St. Riverside, Colit. Best Wlshes for 1946 SIMMS FLOWER SHOP 3727 Marn For prompt and courteous attentlon to your lnsur ance problems go to FLAHERTY AND ADAMS COMPLIMENTS OF S H KRESS CO At the RICE BOWL m1d orrental atmosphere the whole famrly may spend a pleasant evenrng enjoy 1ng a meal of del1c1ous food A S B Propertxes Iack1e Craney, Pat Ager, and Ieanette Coon and be sure of the best. Chinese and American tends the best W1Sh9S to the Class of 46 ICE egenm Lf dd? .igfzffffz fmaafiv .fvfffzfzf QM mg? The CARNATION CO. ex- If 1 . I sly For healthful, inexpensive fun, bowl at the RIVERSIDE BOWL- ING ACADEMY Where courtesy and efficiency are the key word. To make those evening get- to-gethers and after-the- game snacks successful, take the advice of Ioan Hill and Pauline Shine and try shopping at the I AND P MARKET, West Riverside. Claire Chamberlain inspects the articles on one of WOOL- WORTH'S many counters and concludes that the finest in merchandise may be pur- chased in this one large store. :W Za t ZlfvrdA and 7eA tament 1 ou 1 Q e V o. Boy er-2 ousmess advm Mooxe hm Snt'VL11SOI1 1 X IVIPICCI Iomc Rubldoux Prmtmq Co L 10 O OX Mo AAS L C1 Paxfsox pr Oi IF Qor f Lb Waae Barbara Cundxfi Boi Cr chtou John Siam A4199 Taruiwoxtu S1 elm, Go do ack Lot at c ' cf' me for servor photos and many of Hlversxdes J ' 5 S ble No 1CII11 SfO1' exer, Dusmessmen ts publlcauon woulo 1 awe een xmpos 1 thmq THE EDITOR 171111:-il..-2 ', .-1.11 jfzf- 2 f 1-:Q v1:.',lf'1f-1 ' 631351115-L Kg, 1: i' 1 If' liyff' 3 ,.. fix' 1-111,-.1 1 gil, -.1 Q if 'I .1 3 1. 1 f: 1.1 ' 'E f' hlifjl siaxzaazzis not by mow :noi IE is 2113. VUZH 'I 191- 111' ' C. j. S 1QiGI, aavio , H. 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