Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1948 volume:
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Unperturbed the shy young fellow responsible for all this curl osity remalned trctnquilly 1n the background unt1l this year when we suddenly found h1m just as he drew up a tree to sit a spell Clamor1ng for an interview w finally persuaded the little beastle to g1Ve out w1th this I am a native of Australia Im up a tree most of the time and there I sleep as much as possible getting my work done in a typxcal Poly manner resuming 1n deep tones You will not belleve me but the Koala is a marsuplal He IS descnbable as arboreal philophagous gregarious migratory and a few other things Reach for a dlctionary 1f you would converse w1th mel Reach for a dlctionaryl Now I am not actually related to the bear family but as long as it pleases you strange humans to call me a bear I shall bear the term cheerfully Heh' Heh' Yes I am happy to direct the course of your high school annual from year to year particularly this year when I have a chance to put you students 1nto a play about yourselves thus present1ng you with an opportunity to see the many wonderful events in school life YOU CAN TAKE WITH YOU Well cheeno' I am off to a del1c1ous meal of eucalyptus leaves generously seasoned with dirt' Yes that s what I said' That s my diet' Beverage? I seldom touch the stuff not even water' Well cheeno now' . . 1 . . . I e ' I I Here came a pause: we gulped knowingly: then he continued to consider us curiously and calmly, I I T' Wwmm A I 2.17 vfwl ,ffffi ,, M 3 kfiff 41 ,A B Q1 M 3064 2?-fa 'N'f7? , 4 W,,,q3,,3 , W 5 , A 'V ? ,- ZZ 7 41' 'I -11,9 A. ' 4, f 1 M a. , v 4- x. , ff QW' , 7 A ,, , 3:2 6 '5 '.f vfx 1' V ...W , 1 L N' fi W ,, 1 1 ' -. ff x, 4 2 ' ' 7 1 ,wh - 4 'Wa 5 ,'f.,.f,v4w L .--. M 4 vb- - -fyfff., 4 ' , H.-..:4-ef, ' , , -.2 , V AUD ..,fa.,,,.wWafQf,k44-1ef r ., V 5? .A-. Q Sw N. A ST www, V 5 ,w,,. .,M-M-0 , ,z,,za.uuMv' ' ., ,, f f? YQ, , 4-YM 'ff' ,fi ,, 2 'Fffwlv 7 1 fs3 i -if ,.,, . 7 . , ,Y Q' , 1 w -vi 4 ' ,ff ,. - , vf ye , 1, . V 4 inf, 455117-2 1,3 f, -'V 'ZW ,., , X X 1 W 'afgw W ff., Y- , w'f4.A,W,?,,,a5:.,1,, Q 9,, ,,f if f Q7'm-dgqw, ,.- 1' 5 4, . 4 - 0. sf M, I ,,. 1 .Lf ,T 1' L .w-gzp .f.,h V U. f -' w V 5752! V- ,gl- 'f , f V . , .' t .A 1 AJ, W 1 fvzfizzfvllf u 1 '- ' fm-f .v nf k4fVi,f'.f' Af- ' 3 A I ,wax Q14 , - -A 'I-'L1yfL,f,-3: .,,,-4,5 V mg,-l ik ' fvwf,-f+. 1 'E ' V f :M vfv' '-ff e sv-sw-wkif .'A53:4r,4g1,7,.,.,,,.-e .,'. Vy:,3,'3!A?5..gl:,L :Aff -.1 ah: ,iw f.,.'- 5 EK' 7, , uggsfg . ,,,, ' L ,, M M,,,,,0,,,- wmwffff M vw f 1 ' i lf ,ef ', A 1 ff, .fry -A fb ,fl 15 ' if ff V 2 X ,. Q gf? J, 'ig . H1 g ,M 4 -W 4 f. uno l wif' ,7 ' - f 'f W, H The principal actors were pw 'fi 'X Q , lil' A YV l Tgfty ,mt ly N, 1 . A Managing somehow to direct and control the many, many phases of the activities of this cast of a mere two thousand actors, our principal, Mr. Fred L. McEuen, was always on the job in every way, his energy and his high efficiency amazing us all. He was firm when necessary, but preferred to undere stand us more favorably, and to offer encouragement and helpful suggestions. Always ready, too, with an answer to knotty problems, our principal stood out quite appropriately as the head man of our show this year. For him we are truly grateful. . lr. Fred L. rliieri 0kqJ 'f 6 by r. Huy U. ndersen All the wise guys in the school eventually met Mr. Roy O. Andersen at one of those welcoming parties he arranged when someone found his way to the office through the courtesy of a teacher. With this in addition to his many other more pleasant duties, our vice-principal and his staff helped make Poly the fine school that it is. It is a job with headaches galore, but our vice-principal has what it takes and always has his feet on the ground while tackling and solving the many seemingly impossible situations. A vote of thanks for people like this in the administration! Mrs. Athel Brainard, our principal's busy secretary, takes time off from her work to answer some inquiring student's question. A great many students come into the office with blank looks on their faces, and it's a hard job These are the secretaries that make it possible for Poly to run smoothly and to keep them all happy: but Mrs. Brainard also for the administration to keep track of all its little wards. Mrs. Mary Roy, has the know-how not only in this but in all typing, looks as if she would rather be in Mrs. Patricia Howard's place. It other phases of the office. looks as if Mrs. Howard is busy tearing off a demerit slip for some lucky person. ll sig! Mies Jean Thayer These leading enters were What should I do about these demerits? Can I get work after school? Are my grades good enough for college? These and many more comprise the constant barrage ot questions flung at our Dean of Girls, Miss Thayer: yet somehow she finds time to answer each one with rare tact and kindness. No one knows how she manages to be on the go at every moment of the day and still find time to hear our tales of woe. But perhaps this ability just stems from being a truly wonderful person. The girls all agree that Mrs. Heinemann is tops herselff-for all those times she has relinquished her phone, unscrambled impossible notes and permits, discovered the whereabouts of lost characters, and generally helped with school activities. Mr. Ira C. Landis was helped this year-as always-by our very important and efficient Board of Education. This year's members of the Board of Education were Mrs. E. M. Bonnett, president: Mr. George Pooley, vice-president: Mrs. W. S. Babcock, clerk: and Mr. Iohri Gabbert and Mr. Lewis Alabaster, members. Mr. Young was business manager. These people have much more on their minds than is possible for us at Poly to realize. But one thing we can understand and in which we are immediately and particularly interested. is the board's plans for a swimming pool at Ye Olde campus in the near future. backad ll the Board and the P.-T. The P.-T. A. this year, did a wonderful job in increasing the understanding amonq4parents and teachers. They sponsored Back-to-School Night and the Father-Son Night, and helped the Girls' League with the Mother- Daughter Fashion Show. A benefit bridge party was held in the Bear Shack to raise funds for this work and to give parents a chance to see our dance spot which the P.-T. A. also sponsors. President this year was Mrs. V. W. Grubbsp first vice-president, Mrs. William Bell, III: second vice-president and membership chairman, Mrs. L. R. Brown: recording secretary, Mrs. E. H. Pickett: corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Elliott: and treasurer, Mrs. Iarvis Bradley. Membership this year was the largest in Poly's history. A X and i are helped li the t3Ummi551Un ,L -+.,,. The one, the originalfthat was Ger- ald Edwin Sweaney--- the first vice-presi- dent in the history of Poly. Versatility was the keynote as lerry dashed madly through his varied duties of playing football, tromboning in the bands, pre- siding at the House of Advisory meet- ings, and arranging for the numerous unusual and successful dances and spe- cial events that distinguish the school year. The Big Man in many ways, George Moody took with him the familiar steps of experience -- Sophomore president and then commissioner of finance, which ultimately led to the position of student body president. Two years of observation had revealed the weird and wily methods of maintaining order in a meeting of idea-smitten individualists. However, the fact that George is larger than the other members of the Commis- sion probably had something to do with the peace which reigned. Aided by Carol Egly, who worked diligently for all the girls' welfare, and by Mr. Clyde, who sincerely interested himself in the affairs of the school, George brought the year to a most auspicious conclusion. looking into things. A few dissatisfied customers might be quick to point out that this picture represents the closest the Commission ever got to work. But Mariano Garcia's somersaults at the mere mention of new sports equipment: Lois Drake's cries of joy over her learning to write and consequent ability to take the Commis- sion's minutes: Barbara Havi1and's threats of camping all night in the Spotlight office because she was far too busy to find time to go home: Barry Barnes' gray hairs which practically stood on end as he explained the problems of securing entertainment: Verle Sorgen's grief as he revealed the outcome of a monetary endeavor: and Roy Freeman's glazed stare at the mere mention of the word Koala-all of the foregoing and more proved that these students gave their all for the good of their school. 0 KN 'S Fish -.Q The sur eillantie of the Tr ,flies -4 rw, -lf' -he-4 f vm' I, 3 vm A M, , . ,'57iw,, 't ,, t',,,gfE 1 ,ki XV' A f' 2 ..,, . V, .K . , vnnunuunq V , fwpriffxf K, f a:L..:ec usupunu-Q lf. - . . ,.. .Led ., ,J if Ui, First row: Iackson, Staats, Bailey, Anderson, Medows, Merchant, Walters, Holdren, Pratt, Coffin, Griplcey, Mattnias, Thorson, McClelland. Second row: Sweaney, Lanham, Jones, Nordlund, Brown, Iones, Swanson, Houq, DeGeere, Daurn, Philips, Neelans, Henry, Rizzotto, Coil, Third row: Hood, Potts, Nequette, Munqerson Benedict, Banker, Roberts, Doss, Voqelzanq, Robinson, Crothers, Berry. First row: McDonald, Birkett, Levy, Finley, Goode, Thorson, Dcllet, Carlson, Leggett, Troth, Stebbins. Second row: Miller, Scott, Klinqer, Vllilliarns, Staats, Merchant. Treda, Troth, DeGeere, Pickett, Grigsby, Lynch, Burkett, Kilday, Cofiin, Allen, Piper, Wagner, Hood, Wersel, Cullen, Curtis, Williams, Pearse, Vklilson, Sweaney. Third row: Melons, Egly, Bridgewater, Putman, Rich, Moffett, Doonan Prophet, Face, Scapple, Phillips, Beattie, Face, Miller, Moody, McClellan, Swanson. Through the capable hands of the House oi Advisory Representatives passed much of the business of the school. Holding regular meetings, they considered school criticism, social activities, and any ideas that would benefit Poly. The members of this group, elected in each of the advisories, represented all Poly with its varied interests. sane and sage Calm and collected were the meetings of Ray Cooper, president, Pat McClellan, vice-president: Iane Shelby, secretary-treasurer: Dick Birkett, debate chairman: Ioyce Massey and Lorenzo Roberts, ath- letic chairmen. This group was the Sophomore Council. Business on the agenda was the Sophomore assembly and a booth in the Poly Carnival. Assisting the Council were Mr. Galloway and Miss Cole- man, the faculty advisors. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL First row: Bosmorth, Rodriquez, Massey, Mitchil, Williams, Loy, Lerna, McClellan, Ramos. Second row: Katz, Nelson, Moss. Mestbou, Sayer, Moody, Cooper, Knox. Third row: Mr. Galloway, Roberts, Rawlins, Speck, Thomason, Berry, Elizarraraz, Miss Coleman. The Iunior Council, working with the Iunior Class officers, did a bang-up job throughout the year with a varied schedule which included taking charge of the Senior sweater display, boosting the Iunior Play, securing funds for that all-important Iunior-Senior Prorn, and assisting with the Baccalaureate services and the final Commencement ceremony. Even the school Carnival was not without the inevitable touch of their handiwork, as the booth they operated was second to none. Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Bush, the advisors, assisted the Council. IUNIOH COUNCIL First row: Mrs. Patterson, Curry, Brewster, Marble, Elliott, Sandusky, Mr. Bush. Second row: Stark, Crother, Munson, Kane, McFarland, Nordlund. X M Sleadied our performance hr. Ltr. LII' 31:21 1.r r' 'I b'f.r.ee T 1 ri H' 711.1 ffl: Q- Et,,:'1f-c- .L-t nsrffz Glivnli' fr' '.N',.lt ni...-Lf '-fr hrstt Q. t 1 ::.1e .rg-ey: .. 1 fflbjl ls fiigli, :lu IPX lC'CtI5 TVX Il ',f,C,1pfl1' .5 Tiff' YTICSI 5.XIlE'1 ' 'f.Y'ITi wrzitn fQilf'C1C!'t they srzoulr czttezpi 1:r:11 what prcgrrzms they ergotila plan so t:.4:t they will get the :.eeze11 training for post mg: .czzool lilc- MIIDDLE LEFT Mrs Rasmussen ana Mrs Searle look over attenaance reports in some nt their nvrcitto-ting spare time' These two are :lways busy :ma :lways nelplul whether you go into the guiaance 11: the rzttenarznce office LOWER LEFT As the mass oi Polyites stream iimialy rnto room .3 Mr Thorson was right there to greet them with a friendly welcome' back smile when they had been absent with terrible colds: but sometimes Mr. Thorson greeted the returning wanderers with a not- so-triendly pink slip when only the excuse was terrible. Keeping complete records of the attendance of some ZOOO students was no easy rob, but Mr Thorson and his secretary always seemed to discover where the students had been and why. BELOW One of the most helpful faculty members was our guidance fzirector, Occasionally iouna in the guidance office, Mr. Spengler could then probably help you find ti rob for that extra money needea for tne little oaas 1::iti ends that make life just that much more inter esting, However, he was usually seen hurrying through the halls 'rying to tgnci that Vassar College book lor an interested male student, colleftiria new information about colleges or having cz very' secret conference :bout Riversiae H1 Y 'rctivities Although very easy, he uiwizys :ina 1: smile ana 1: frrenaly wars for every stuizent 1zn:i his wonzierfpgl per--onfzlity plus his secretary s charming srnrie TYTLLLZC ll 12 EHLLI5 .JC iQ qv ill :KC CLLIQIIIITCE QfiQC6 iff CITY f6QlI:Of1 YUU can lake with nu 70 fy use- p 'W 4 -..f , 4 ..-na-5 X -I ' The above girls who vainly manage to look bored are, lett to right: Ann Bach- mann, Eamestine Williamson, Gloria McWilliams, Aletha Tuttle. Iudy Levy. SENIOR SPONSORS-First row Cannon, Elliot, Hagen, Wade Levy, Alling, Revely, Fincher Second row: Warner, Cunning ham, Soderstrom, Allec, Cannon Robbins, Anderson, Dudley, Ed son, Allen, Patterson, Iackson Third row: Merchant, Alvarado Barnett, Freeman, Bachmann Hammock, Hopkins, Beckett, Mur phy. Meadows, Moore, Shearer McMillian, Urness. The gals with all the answers were the Senior Sponsors. The job of these young ladies was to ad- vise the Sophomore girls about Poly. During the first quarter it was occasionally possible to see a sponsor's charges sweating un- der the hot sun muttering yells and murdering the Alma Mater, while the sponsor was off to the cool shade languidly mulling over thoughts of more interest to herself. But generally the gals really tried to keep the Aphid girls in the know. N 7 if ,., ' u, , 'M X m A W ,. .al PW! , . if . ,, 1 I' f --2 ' i- , . ' 1 r ' .1 f K' 2: gl ' f L N , . ff S' 2 .- 'QP 0 A G ff, I I, x . ' . . I X, 1 .P 1 U X In I r , Q 3 ' , p Q I W , . S f . ' , J 1.,',f f,.iL A ' f I l .f-'T A 'J 'E C Q 7 Ov P . - '-4 ,, xg, Y 'N- AW-QT, E 1. these tandem pictures and scenes A cloud of dust, the sound of hoofs, a hunting roar, and the G.A.A. girls were off to another rousing after- school game. Supported by the more than 250 mem- bers, the G.A.A. Board and its advisor, Miss Mertz, in addition to the many sports activities, planned a varied schedule. Social events for the year in- cluded a Christmas party, a play-day at Redlands, a Mother-Daughter tea, and the G.A.A. Banquet. At all hours of the day the gym was crowded with those girls who had come to admire or to criticize a newly-knitted scarf or sweater, in addition to those who had just come to p1ay. Dingy skirts and shorts, pincurls, and bandanas were all part of the latters' scenes. Their groans were not regarded as out of the ordinary either, especially in the hockey season which claimed the greatest number of bangs and bruises. When the gym hour was over, many were the weary girls who wished for an elevator or escalator as they trudged up the endless flights of stairs to their classrooms. The women's physical education department was fortunate in retaining four of its five members. The new addition was Mrs. Sharp, who returned to the staff after a year's absence during which she studied dancing. Other members of the staff were: Miss Cole, Miss Mertz, Mrs. Ketcham, and Mrs. Keifer. Under these teachers' direction, a new high in sportsman- ship was reached. G.A.A. BOARD First row: Vecchio, Sims, McClelland, Hackett, Chapman, Sides. Second row: Evans, president: Hagen. Rinqstrom. Killenqworth, Stevens, Lewis, Miss Mertz. snapped on the t3ampu5 The one hour to which everyone looks forward is lunch time When that comes a mass movement toward the lunch stand and the cafeteria begins Money flows freely as pop hotdogs and other articles of food disappear down ravenous throats Lunch period the time for seeing friends studying for that next period test or catching up on the homework you neglected because of the movie you had to see is a welcome break in the day s routine Coach Bill Mumma, director of P,E. class work and inter-school athletic contests, stands still for The Lettermen S Club conslsts of those Slnewy Specl mens of virility who are the proud possessors of the orange and green sweaters the earning of which represents many hours of Herculean effort Although these brawny boys with their bulging biceps often had rough exteriors, they were always fighting for dear old Poly 1n one way or another a moment 'with grade book in handJ so that the shutterehappy cameraman can get his picture, Under the competent direction of President Pearse this elite society has accomplished such extravaganzas as the traditional Iunior Senior clash and the Lettermens assembly .ybf RYA LETTERMANS CLUB Left to right, first row: Nordlund, Lund, Anderson, Flint, VVheat, Phillips, Treadwcy, Belnap, lenkins, Kelly. Second row' Pearse Wagner, Groves, Parks, Williams, Sorgen, Nequette, Moody, Grigsby, Howard, Plaxco, Garcia. Third row: Roberts, H. Thomas, l. Thomas, Hicks Polson, Larson, Costamonga, Young, Bramen, Tavcglonze, Edmuniston, Shumway, Reese. Fourth rcw: Sweany, Benedict McHenry, Grace- Laughlin Ove-rt, Beatty, Wmship, Streets-r, Planczc, Shaw, Hood. Knox, Olhausen, Moffet '7 0 , ,T Q i ff. , ' .' ,' A I . - 5 l ,P 'fl 'J Q. ' u 4 U P ,' - P no N - 1 . g U.. f . 9 -5 Q 4 ll C .. ,J i J- l' df' Pt f, 1 3 .Lt OXQ1 A w . F,w. Y., , Z .. ' r f 'L 9- an f 7 -' - 'f,-4 A W . -E. Q! ' ' 4 w I' if. 1 I -Q Af- xf , N. 5? I. E ,.. aww 3 ' 3.331 , 3 1-4 ,, M 4. . K 'ii- 9 4 7 9 Q, u4A' ' . , .42 lfb f 1 i 'i riff? x '-. .1 'qc B 1 1 fi Q., 'ff- Mr. Englernan explains why you should not drop sodi-.im into water and in class ln a way, this should be our dedication section wfor, after all is said and done, we do feel that it is our teachers who have given us most of what we can take with us. We can not know how much their work in OUR behalf invaded the wee hours of many, many nights: nor can we know how concen- tratedly they gave themselves to the task of think- ing of subtle ways to draw us into the inner circles of culture, refinement, and knowledge. To these friends of ours who inspired, cajoled, or even ver- bally beat us into scholarly and social learning, we extend a deeply sincere THANK YOUl M: Greeley pores Over the fruits of learning 'Inspiring he declares I-'lzss Colernarz patiently convinces :cz Class that mem lines ARE lower fi, gx A, , fl, - 3 l My A r in QW M2355 i.,,. , 1- may V I ,gs Y., W fi , is S Sins.. MRS. CQIUKESONK and M65 R': YARD A SICI4 1:44:54-QD. , - HRM A A ' MQ. lUREN.T'h4ORE s i MR. Kcfrck-P MR. CASEY BAM O FKXAITI MQ. OAKS ' MR. ose1-ER C MR. GQSZLEY 18 xg F I v9 QW! MPS. lv1u4..g45y MR- Cl-YDQ MR'.JA.MEs M'R HAL!-O CI1 LMR, MR, MW' 1 gm n1'r+ lNGER5ou M-X505 ma.m .:sf4aa2. mf-2, 945.41-14-f 5192, 94-ESS' N862 BuT1'5 R frasgo 5 'R BROOKS' .:, I LAD 141: .':.llF' M91 ' Eklgfrtfi A8647 . 09 K. Mfr, I-I-A2i3l?,gQx 1 f 6' 3 J o MQ, DTTDVER Q-9 -Q 9 0' 96 ' aryl' V 'E o 9:5 Liv ., A., . Q9 A 1 cv f QS . MC, F3-XVRKJ Nh-lvj , x FENTZLI wif MR. Ll 51' NIS: 'W x. 1'l L13 Bl ff. .1-AL.LOioAW A1 azpff 1 fb Q D -,,f'..an:. a ,,i.11T 1 MR, wngsoqq MR. 5EvAuY , - I . . . MRS. QQBLEE MRS. wvsouau Mczs. DAWQQSOU MR BELL Q nv , Eb, 3 xr , L Fa M155 MLEY MR. HMQPF MR. BAD6-LEY Mas. MQ- i3RCLuT1 ADANKS s 43. MRS. RMSH- Mass THORSEU M155 MRS. MISS l Miss MR. HENRY 'T'HOMP50rJ Mqfgivg l Mcmmvnv HAERDNG' Mila, WASH BURJ W 'mg' TA LL U55 EL4.a.p-r 7' M 12 NH'M Mee2r Nfgi, 5025, FAQ . N803 E. . M155 Vu, R w LIMDDLKQ' W ,X H n E In 1 A' K 51155 PROC.'r .9f.g ,1 f .I U f M51 0 nzk , - 1 ' ,Z 34- MCS, P1855 . M4 A x 3 lf -AR ,I N v. QC 1 J ,X '-...,-, U3 . .4 ,, -x 'K' , - ' . . At, , , x ,X ' -' ., 'K . . ,xx x X , 11.4, 11gff,,l.f. :Q ,mm ' ...Ku W., - 1-. QQ: M5 ,,5,,g.,,., -. R n Y Lf V, fx 2- S 1 Left to right Reajean Plows, Ianice Tibbetts no relation to Lawrence, Iodi Reed, Shirely Guriey, Marqene Dunqan, Ianet Anderson Caroie Kaufman Io Ann Hagen, Not present: Shirlee Patterson Tania Warner, By love are they are . . fzt last criiigfzt tugctiif-1 in .z rtigrnent when the woes at the rn1.sz:'l vsirlf 're ief' fir behind Niessrs Mzimmert Trzilvy 'zniz Oizxs xzvzzrice crown Ter: zcizu: ony: z crirzgxng cgzrner zrnzzn nrt' isifi iii Bf:y'i Hflfriili Nr O :rt Mr U :fir rir izlfx' 4 im: wftf-I 716-:if Bziiz E N111 'ii my-r '.'Q-lwyizii' siffl '-'. if LIAI1 .-VH, A fflvft' fgev- ' I :EJl'Il1-- .if titnr- with 1 it .rw iw-1 fi.'.1A' 4 . , r L. '.ff. ,f ffm, bzgzt v-se.. rincwzz to .ii ing- .. L F. .1 J You The octette, commonly known as OXTETTE, was herded very seldom at Poly this past year. But those who were lucky enough to hear this group. at Girl's League installation and Father-Son Night, all agree that it's a pity they didn't leave the pasture more often. fEditor's note: This was written by a disgruntled oxli 1' .lv 's - ' ' V 'rin his C-xrellerit fI'v' ffiti '34 if 'tie AN take the At all hours from 8 30 on stranger sounds than ever had struck mortal ears would emanate from room 450 Upon mvestigation 1nto the Mus1c House 1t was revealed that the Girls Glee Club was the ma1n source of the d1stract1on to any student who was seriously slaving over that gave a Christmas concert under the auspxces of the R1VeIS1d9 Musicians Assoc1at1on and then the sprmg concert held in Poly s aud1tor1um eventually put forth a group that garnered honors at additronal concerts assemblies and inter school competitions Spanish, bookkeeping, English or the like. Mr. Talley's labors eventually put forth a group -2 , f,1,.z' N K 5. 3 ' A i L-Z, .Zig TQ! ' f :.. 'Q' f' 3,1 A' fg'Mf'fC ' , . 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'Q vw V 11 ' a '4 N . X , X , . h ,f W. .4 nw ' ,W ,Q M . f , Qi: :ln N 3 , , f Q ' ' 'M al at U M 5. N X , .1 V, ,- 1 P - , .W W lg.. I U K W J. R X460 , V l 'K . Y ,1 Q 4. R fx . - ' . Ax x fi 1 ' I- L 1 Q 'l In u , I l R ,Z 5, ., 1 i fl v Q a n 4 , A S ,- ,' ,s 4 . .A I tf '3ff5l'VZ. . I 3' 1, 3 'I ' ' ' v n . 'Qi Ni' ' . 1 1i'z-11252 Q? 'YW'-'J J a y . 'dl' I1 49 ' W ' n' X 'fi 2,7 - A , ,,,' Wx 3 1 1 3 f ,H W V - - I 1 A 9 1 Q , l A . 'J 4. gy. ,V Qs A gg p 5, U .-N f1:,f, A g . c, . : 7.11 Q44 I ' 1 , fi f I 5-4... ,.,. -E:3r:,M1fL,f,, ,frm-zz: Jw ,J ,K 2 -1 'Q ,Q , Q vat' ' , ' f g semi, ,,M..3,: ,Lawn I maestrns and the Even though our Orchestra members didn't have long hair, except when they were broke, they really sounded swell. The band room was very often heard jump- ing when some member didn't know his music or hadn't practiced enough: but that was all in a day's work. Whether or not it was the size of the horse- whip Mr. Oaks used, we gained recognition from other California orchestras: but then what do you expect from Polyites? ORCHESTRA Fihlborn, Allen,Andf-r'son,1Xndrews, Bailey, Beatty, Blackford, Bridges, D rvis Deut cn Drake. Pike, Hager, Hibbard, Hollinqswortn, Hopkins, Iones, A. Lawrence, H. Lfrwren f McClell .4 McWilliams, O'Neil, Packer, Pierce, Hanke, Rendell, Sayre Settles, Smith, D. G. Smith Stephenson Steves, Stivers, Stowers, Wilson, Winterbourne. ' fir T 1 wh, ,, .,, . .nf .ibn 1, 1, ,.' 'S 4 2. 1. ' lv , , n .ve ht, . 5 4 f ,F 5a-'EVA Q X , thni Q, 4, 1 f J qu K, .., Gy, if ur ,, ' ...Q ir-,M N-qdffw . f k 4 I 19 'vi - I ' - M ' .WZ , ' - ' 1 4 ., g k . H . . ' f inf- N 4- fa' ' .:'-.+ . N .,,f- - 6 -F - ' i ' Y- Q i --- f -A ' x ' 4 .1 -A-fi tl - - -, H as - N - 'ffdf 9' F' 1 O' 4' 1 ' 1 . . . - ' L, -1 4 1 S.. ' -gr ' A T-2 K ,, f we i 2 K, 4 X J x f vi V: 3 Q W . .. . ,ff - - , -. 1-J. , . ' , iz. N., Q 1 if if ff , ' ,, f x If F'-5' . - - A . , , ' I ...sn 1 , wa 2271: K-is , K RQ vs: .V 5 .c '- S J , .X .-M' 'Q v' Y ,, , ' N f ' - ,,,. 'f---xi! W' - -7' 'N , 5 ' -,,, K ' , V -W--.W s 4 . '55- , ,A 99 fi. .fr J? ., , - .,,f.x, . J, f ,. ' W g Am.K: AS,-.mb A-. , - is ,, ' fr Nw Av.. N, -,-gnfm , 1-gr, S - ,,, .1 A k . ,Q ff 'sf wif' 5' A ' ff-65' 2 ' ' -'22-15' ,M 'k f X ' -- -1,-. ' fm V , -Q- M., . . 4 4 . .. . wi' '. ' , Y? , K uf, , ...YMW Q: . J , 1- f X- W mm -G. 4' . 'L' -'-.A-. .. , X .X N5-mt Q 1 .iw K .Y V ,, XX' 71, K -N 65,5 ,rt-Y P 5 , Y r is nf -1 ', 'q w W ' 5, . ,-iii, ..f ':, 4 pf ,...V tx, 'QL ga A. ,.5,gg?4:ggj3 1' ' , VV' 5 ft.'2fN9'4-- . N ' 1. f' 'S as ' ff, up -, -, , ' '-mf? U L sth M- lx A . -mg!-:--i,, K QR -- . , Axim . M if it music of minstrels. xy The Poly Hlgh Western and Folk Mus1c fbetter known as H111 B11ly J Band wh1le small managed to make a blg nolse th1s year When 1t was d1scovered that Bob Eubanks played 1n A on h1S steel gu1tar whlle B111 de Bnne and Dee Golden were 1n G on harmon1cas Helen Karr on her v1o11n Dale Kampter on the sweet potato and Beverly Sappmgton on the stomach Ste1nway the qual1ty of muslc though not the volume rmproved Three Sparush gu1tar players B111 Blackwell Ralph Stmson and Carl Swafford managed to get on key too Umts of the band played at Father and Son Nxght then gomg profess1ona1 made two tnps to play at Pedley s soc1al dances The season was wound up appropr1ate1y enough by the1r playmg for the De Anza Days Rodeo I fl - f i fl ff, ' QNX, Y My A f A fy, M , y, yffii V. ,, 1-ix ' 4 ' 4 o. ny , 153110, 4 E ,AQIMP ,,i 'fi' Mita a 'IQ as 2 2a9 A 11512-F ,,,, ,nz fi ...yt X W- ' Q . , 'yy .Qu 41555 7 I 2. 'f 2-r 3 1 A Q -fs.,-KZ 8. ! -w-9',.f., -sh QL'j'g.'fY'1 1 'fggfx M? 1. aft-. QUQC' n YVX I ' ' 'WT ,..,fyW Vwf' , A., ,-.. 1 ,Mk 7 'iw Lf N52 nv-W V - 'W , zu. M Vi: M- .M ,, 1 X ., h I .z,.n- , L, 4, n , mga' 4, vw J' 3 ' 1 x 1 - ., , ' -V, A 5,1 , q, rv xx We .1x1 ' Q x F 3 3 ff .M ..-- ff, , D , K ff ff '54 mf J' X- ,Ep .-A, 'E' ' W if I 'fbi 4 75, nigga! I , ,N K L a W X we f' M M -an .. , ,f- 2,1-W. W r 'Fw 'Sa' '4 .aqgy,.:.u..,.f' - ,, ,W .Qi We 1 W, .442 Q 4 W' ,V . ff ,:, ..'., J 'L , :ri ,Iv -aff fs., 'A 'IV Q, 1 Z, . uh ,,, , ,nn ff 393105 f iw - Z Qgh v 'We'- , ' 5 . '!f, I 1 W I mn.-34 x gglerv M 21, A as :gf , gfgf-A1591 .QQ ff? .1 wi fsiljs 5?'a?f1i , ' . ',: ik -J 7, 4-,-.,' ,..,, ..,, A -, -. . --- ff 0 'N ' A 1 . ' n ' 7 .. y - K 5 F JZ- i A' 1 fvf . , -'L N If ' If 'Q' 1' '- , W'-I , s s. ' 5 4 f . 1 M 1: My E 'EL . ' 1 5 , - 1' if -., ff' 4 1 - 1 6' 'M 1. x 4 . , .. 5 -,zf Q: V A l W S 'l is 'L if H f if 'sb 1 sf I ' .5 uv O U .' I lv 'N' b 1 5' 3 Q Y fs it 0 A :Q I' y.M,,... M, S , - .hs-.. WS in I n O L1 8.944 ' Y I' .ii of spills, UPPER LEFT Hmmm! Doesn't seem like a good time to spank him. MIDDLE LEFT---Belnap is going in with his ever-ready tackle to get Colton's number 23. LOWER LEFT The determined face in this photo is lenkins, who seems to be gritting his teeth in an effort to get the ball over that lifeline lor a touchdown, FOOTBALL SCORES Bakersfield - - Newport Harbor St. Anthony's - Pomona - - Chaffey - - San Bernardino Colton - - Redlands - - - 28 U 20 15 33 l3 O 14 Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Stephenson, If-nl-cins, Speck, Rawlings, Sl-coqen, Townsend Shepherd, McDowell, Kimbrell, Brings, Renck, Lciwrc-nfs-, Snnrey, Harnaqe, Landzs. Standing Co noun Frazier, Coil, Hendrick, Simpson, Chapman, Rahn, Magnon, Schulte, lngram, Nequctte, Class, Patterson 1 the memories of a MELVIN STREETER lihampiomhip team, and What a crowd! What a game!! What a TEAM!!! Yes, what a team filled with some of Poly's favorite personalities. Marvelous Mel, with his always sure floor work: Tyree Ellison. who never seemed to tire or lose his sparkle. Remember how everyone always cheered Ralph for his set-ups and free shots? And Verle Sorgen and Bob Wagner, who always managed to get in their opponents' way. This was the team that brought many honors to Poly. Its record of twenty-one wins out of twenty-two games, and being the only undefeated team throughout the C.B.L. season, will never be forgotten by all the many students who cheered them on to victory. KENNY ROBERTS BASKETBALL SCORES San Bernardino 30 - 42 Redlands - 26 - 62 Chaftey - - - 34 - 39 Colton - - 37 - 44 Pomona - - - 30 - 48 Colton - - 26 - 40 Redlands - 27 - 73 Pomona - - - 20 - 27 San Bernardino 33 - 56 Chaffey - - - 22 - 33 DICK GROVES :-- --7 Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside MERLE HARMON ,- 52' .513 Y' K' tug the l3Un5tant and successful A i is 'iw M, 2 42' A 7? I W M ,, ft! W, 7 r fi 4 , fu -f r 5 855 . 7 'fb I .ffl . M 4 , 1 44- f 1. 4 1' I 'x 'LVN' 5 ,ff 5 ' . F ,,z 14 'f , ., ,A I I7 I I I E xl ,A fi NJ V 1 4' 'QQ fx , P .QA . .1-'W wif? 5 X my .. QF ' k 'M 5 AQ .l 2 G , l Q r . ' ,.,l fain: U? n nu N35 ..., 4- ', 3?-9 Q--u 311 4 c ' i 1 Ni A -f'-FM, 4 h -f-K.. Ii 'xv , ns ---P 5' ti if ' 4 V ,wfrmw e 1 Q X elf , V 4 ,img .big s . - 2 .w IM. x I as :ff 'X 4 , ,Xa AL 1 B' U ' z. ,Mp ff 'NY' n 1 Q. f 'D ' 'r W' ' , Q 2' Y 1 ,, 4. xgym W 7 ' W 49' , M my 12 fu 4 ww N GW 5- At' 31' I Q W , gh ,VM . ,ff 'f 1 f., 1 5 y 0 fl Q I ,,., . V f We f 5 V f 'V uf l gs 5 g, XA I s '- A l-'xx r, ' . 4. t sill.: , f' ' anna H , l ll 43 A . ,fyu W ' ftp Q W - A ,f ez N , Q I N A: f 'x Q gn 51 ' .N , N I f ,, . , , , , 4, 4 1 wx s 1 I g ,f X 1 RN! 'Q .af 6 X ,f ,f . V .ffl vw . lutnav-xwmusvaswipwaavfnostuus-of A .Dir 5 - 7 ,K 5 2, i Q ,.. -:a: Las f W BASEBALL TIEAINI Fzrstrovx Coope B H rrrion Berne Moody Lund Davison Tavaglione Nordlund Robert Axeryt Second row Coach Hammerschmidt Manage Pon e Phillips Porter Remo Sorgen Roberts Prophet Manager Reece INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS from left to right Top row Bill Moody catcher looks as if he might roll over once and Speak for Red Heart Mickey Romo pitcher gets all wound up with himself I-Ia' Second row Merle Harmon pitcher showing why he wasnt successful in the ballet Nick Tavaglione catcher looks as if he is ready to spring on the innocent batter Averyt Don Lund first baseman seems to be patting runner Barry Barnes on the back for getting to base before the ball Or could he be out? Coach Hammerschmidt casts an approving eye across the page to view the baseball team he herded into the limelight here at Poly He deserves the thanks of both the team members and the students for the fine yob he did The Poly baseballers have enjoyed W a season of wins and losses for by the end of the f1rst round 1t didnt seem l1ke1y that the team would wind up 1n first place They were defeated during spring vacation in the Pomona Tournament in the quarter finals and 1n their flrst C B L game the Bears were defeated by San Bernard1no But the next game wh1ch was against Redlands found the Bears on the winners side Th1s was characteristic of the season maklng an even showing in wins and losses men nf muscle. V ' ': r, ramen, a . . : S, , Verle Sorgen. outfielder, makes like he is going to hit the ball. E: W , Qwwswvnf- 'X Ma ' o .gk x W. . A 4, W ,W ., V 3 H' -v 3 9, if Fw ' . K' ' 1 ' . , 4, ,A V, A nf., A N, 452 dk , 3 ,A 3' xv FP . , if , im' Q ' 1 W va, ,, Jffe- ,gig ,rv -, Ri Q, ff ' '-A A ,,w,r 4, I I J Ya. ,ii ,Ji 4 A a f. fy My if V,,sM?g , 6 A W5 7 1 lf you ever chanced to hear some tapptng norses lrke those of a frustrated woodpecker rssumg from the cubbyhole under the starrs rn the Applled Arts Blllldlflq you could be sure that 1t was from some reporter of Poly s newspaper the Spothght Yes long hours of beatmg thelr brarns out over the typewnter was the method of staff members who upon enterrnq the oH1Ce frequently turned surreptrtlously to work mg very lndustrlously at yesterday s Enghsh asslgn sleep But come hlqh water 1n the qu1se of Mr Knopf the paper was usually out not more than three days behmd 1lS b1 monthly pnntxng schedule By some mrracle those roving reporters under therr able edltor Barbara Havxland Cat leftl d1d get therr everlastmg assrqnrnent 1n so that come Fn day mornmq Po1y1tes could everywhere be seen pormg over the news gathered from all corners of fhe campus ment, a note to Mary, or catching up on last night's X -l t' 1 , . A , . F K 1 X it J OTLIGHT REPORTEPS L it Q C gh B Stapleton C',1rt:s,Gc:rdenhxre Bcarher DLAVVCH Pear. Hanf Foster, Deli W' f3Ri'.Qz?C f Q 558 Ebel. 74? nl 2 X ef ,N fu' , 1 fi' W , it Q , kd Wagga s I Xi' if ,Af 'X X VM W, ,f,, m X 4' YR , 1 .M -' ' w X O 5 5 M I -Q. ' and of the confused, and the enthusiasm of No sore backs for these kids g they know their horses and how to ride them. Mr. Bush, their advisor, gained all of his club members' undying admiration for his amazing ability to stay ON the horse. RAMBLERS Left to right: Crafts, Taylor, Porter, Riley, Barnes Thompson, Tibbetts, Mr. Bush. Goddard Milligan. Not hayseeds, these: they are learn- ing modern farming methods from first- hand experience. The field trips they took to model farms added spice and in- formation to the fellows' lives. FUTURE FARMERS First row: Mr, Frost, Crother Norton, Waid, Briggs, Emerson, Eager, Wright, Shan non, Hardcastle, Peterson. Second row: Emerson Mcftoberts, Brown, Miller, Ellis. Third row: Findley Lancraft, Frank, Flory, Allen. Fourth row: Walton, Crafts, Ritchie, Chesbro, Phillips, Munger, Lowery Beiter. On various Thursday evenings a well nigh subversive looking band was seen prowlrng around the Bear Shack When questioned the head of the mob while rushing back and forth and back again would explain that he was Mr Sevaly a teacher that the band was the Iunror Institute and rs the ant1thes1s of subversive and that he had forgotten his key again. When they finally settled down, the Institute's members, assisted also by Mr. Kutch, worked to further world friendship by learning about foreign nations, from speakers of many lands. . , I U 5'-3-E? QW! 1 5 i Z'?f!z Q7 jgfw 34 . iv Q, , ,wwf ,, fx- 5 - M ' Q If ' G Q ff' A T? P 4' 5 u . N' A H W A ' 4 ,WA 1 5 :L ,A+-4:12 phmzu .14-rv Q4' ,I :N PIE., -U , vu Vu.. 5 A Y- L , - 'ef - pf f M A g gif '- x - H- ., f. L 1 W I. ' i 3 . L, 5V,Y4'ae in ' Ti 1.5, ff A 'S Q v 1. F' ' - S R 5 A ' 7 V ' A ,, 4' I f v . 4' R W m T' ' Q l ' ' A' V, 4 53 ' ,A , - 4 8 If ,Q , jf, 1 ii' , V 'A 4 in 6 ,NU N, . , s ff! 72 71 I i!l'? .?d X 1 ' f , f za , A 1 , . ,, e , , ar W, f 1 Q n DW .unfg w All , .1..-,,. NWA... ,,.L'kA!f'w?5 'Winn H. UT. ll marches on E 6 Hup-2-3-4: hup-2-3-4- Salute the boys with the blistered feet, On parade they're really reet! However, a few of our aspiring military geniuses didn't always look so neat. Once in a while, you could see a discouraged cadet with his cap down over one eye, his coat on backwards, his collar open, and his tie slung around his neck looking as if he anticipated suicide, but before drill you'd see that same uniform all spruced up and ready to go. Around spring when their young man's fancy was supposed to lightly turn, the brave cadets lost oll their courage: and the girls, in maneuvering dates for the Military Ball, out did any boys trained in army strategy. But whether on a ten-mile hike, or the Grand March at the Ball, the R. O. T. C. boys were first raters every time. H.O.T.C. OFFICERS-Left to right. First row: Hamblin, Robbins, Grigsby, Gray, Butler. Second row: Galloway, Chamberlain, Caley, Sims, Curtis, Meadows, Harris, Goodwin, De Geere. Third row: Freeman, Ellis, Moody, Putman, Bourne, Vaughn, White, Taylor, Iohnson. and helps to unify 1 5. . . ', ' 5 ' ' 'A' 'V' '4 fr I ' 1 ,GV 0 D , '1!- A - JkYM!'- 1 Q .,, ' ' - 2 ' ' f 4 - ' ,. , ' U g - - - - . 1 . . B I Lvl. y V Q, gt, , i:' 1.',,,Y H 1 Q S J gl -f 7 ' f . T ' ' , ' ' x . S' lar.-' 5- 'ff' A AK I' i' ir I Ii! . ' ff ' ' i fx' I' ' '-o I . . ' - . - - - A ' . D ' . I . 4 3541 - V p I ' , ' - f .. V - - 1-V? 3 5 1, - ' U he ' xl' I A' ' ffl' . if ' 4' .b-df' 1 . YH . - T .fm h , L '- I . W' - 9 . E 'R' fa 'k fg Y :E V4 P 2 ' , SU 9' If ' ,I 4 ., H sug- . . Zia' . ' O , 4 vis' 1 . ' .Ya :fl vv.'1 f - if wi. ' V , -4 ' JM 'L-f--U- I'-il,-. - . W E 2?-.3 xg , ME. K .KK Y it , xg, fp! 5lQggW,,.f,?' ,ll Q Er- Q' -'ff -sv 1. 'V' .Y 'V' .., ,VA V' ,, -, ' 'QA'1' 1 '1' ',,. . . , ' gig? , Q, - Q W M 1 f ew' 'tif G 4 my if , M Q 1 412 4+ ,, .Q ,Q - .53 .-3 wx. D . ',, -- .2 -- - -- an ., , . . 1, 0 -'Z' ff' ' , ' A X -- f .- v J ,' 'Il ' X - 3 ' 'VN' - cv: 7 ' 'f . I A A -Q H... 1 . I- v -W ,. ' ' '- u O Q ,-A f fiegg- A -f ' g dwg- Yv,-' if EJ T fef2 1f:- if i - - f, ..-imeifd-. ngernails, uniform press, haircut, shoes shined, buttons Claire, like all the other sponsors, gave a snappy polished all these cmd more were taken into consideration salute while her company was passing in review. when it came time for the sponsors to choose the battalion winner for an inspection. Straight shooting and a good time were the objectives of the Rifle Team, under the able di- rection of Sgt. Gill. Many a good laugh was had at the jokes C?J Sgt. Gill told from his vast repertoire, but even so the group learned the fundamentals of good marksmanship. our democrats R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM-First row: Mundy, Weber, Sgt. Gill, Woods, Marshall, Waples Second row: Munger, Pearson, Sheppard, Harris, Cummings, Robinson, Iohnson. X I ofa F' 4 X L ol! N 1 G- pr , . . 'P K. I .., t ',.. on 1 A , . ,' v' ,-, I 1 - 1 S? x x N 1 UF? ' zip- 1 g ' ' V ' l A L: . -W -..gp ' , .za . . ' ' 6 - . ' 1 -'.-N. A' A VH- , ,i,. P25-V 6 S A., You can takeWlTH DEBATE TEAM First row: Patteson, Speer, De Wolf, Grey, Curtis. Second row: Mr. Kutch, Moody, Briskm. Do you have trouble controlling yourself? Do your neighbors suffer because you are infected with over-loquacity? IOIN THE SPEECH CLASS! It is the only group that claims the distinction of possessing members who are reluctant to talk. For the more courageous, many golden opportunities are offered. Radio broadcasting, debating, and speech contests are but a few . . . all affording opportunities for development of poise, self-confidence, the ability to express one's self fluently and well, and the ridding of the loquacious tendency. ORATORY GROUP First row: larma Lewis, Ronnie Nagin. Sec' RADIO GROUP First row: Barbara Frank, Iarma Lewis, Shirley ond row: Roy Sano, Carol Egly, lean Molyneaux, Helen Speer. Grey,Delores DeWolt. Second row:Warren Rhuneau,Bob De Geere. vs CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-First row: Mary Alice Goeckler, Thelma Wilson, Pat Miller, Evelyn Yonkers, Beverly Ballin, Carole Patton, Adeline Zietz, Mary Lee Clark, Darlene Knowlton, Iune Allan, Lucille Maltby, Ann Babcock. Second row: Anna Marie Heinze, Helen Sims, Barbara Harvey, Mary La Due, Susan Lilly, Eileen Kampher, Marian Love, Margaret Meyers, Danella Franklin, Maurice Sparks, Carol Kennedy, Frances Iones, Beverly Lamanta, Doris Starnes. Third row: La Nelle Blackstone, Barbara Bliss, Shirley Schober, Ioan Haley, Richard Bevins, David Olson, Harry Harper. If you noticed-and how could you miss?-the exhibits in the showcase in the main hall fwell, there were exhibits MOST of the timel and the loud music from the loudspeakers at noon, you should have realized that it was all the work of the Chamber of Commerce. These were only two of the problems that faced Danella Franklin, president, and Mr. Clyde, faculty advisor. They did a swell job. the results of all of Time: Monday seventh period, Place: Room ll6. Amidst the jars of pickled frogs, stuffed birds, and dried starfish, a group of seven suspicious-looking Poly- ites pored over stamps and coins trying to identify and classify them. When it was finally revealed that these young men were not, as originally thought, in possession of a counterfeiting machine, it was realized that this was the Stamp and Coin Club of Poly High. These collectors proudly displayed two main exhibits downtown, and had two major outings. They also had an initiation. Instructive, was all Mr. William B. Deeter, the club's advisor, would say or explain! STAMP CLUB-Bob Boyd, David Towers, George St. Iohn, Mr. Deets Bob Irvin, Bob Cole. Q . ' o Q QENE W mmm Q 4' 32: 79 5' ,fl 'LQ ,'x I - O., A5535 THE ASSEMBLIES THIS YEAR The Aphids turned their assembly over to Hay Cooper, who turned the assembly over to Mr. Tate who turned the assembly over to two entertainers from KPRO for an hour of vocal and piano music Mr. Day obligingly jugqles tor the camera , . , this being only one of the many talents he possesses. Pantomime and magic acts The agricultural students shown here teatured a most individualistic program Composed not only of the dogs completed his show. below, but also cows, goats, tractors, pigs, and guinea pigs .,., 1-1' Donna Miller and Gayle Hall advertis- The Volga Troubadours, in an hour oi Russian songs Boucher seems to be really living his part in this ing the impending Koala sales. This and dances, entertaingly presented the folk traditions scene from the Senior assembly. Doctor Barnes and explains our tremendous sales. of that country. X Nurse Thompson seem nonplussed, but Mary Han! Left to right: Boucher, Nagin, Walker, Topham, nit-wit stage crew peeking thorugh, namely Reed and Peterson, Holdren, Putman, Bachmann, Booth, Garrett, Kaufman, Sweaney, Evans, Briskin, Levy, Moody, Hanl, Barnes, Thompson, Holmes, Sanamatzu. in her own unbalanced way, sleeps through it all Wistiully wondering Are They Goin' to Graduate? the Seniors appear and who can ever forget them? in this final scene from the best assembly of the year. Setting a standard which would be well to follow, the Atoms finally got down to work, and wrote, directed and performed in an hour of satire, corn, fun, corn, music, and more corn, panning psychiatry, and explaining why and how Mary Hanf, the symbol of the Poly Senior, got that way. HI-TRI fSeniors Robbins, Young McCord, Wright Ci ,V B -. il ' , First row: Ito, Matties, Dempsey, Wyeth, Dallet, Plows, Wenstrom, Meadows, Reed, Levy, Hant. Second row: Sano, Mclntosh, Carlson, Slaughter, ' A h R B b lc B ttler, De Lair. Fourth row: Dudley, Wade, Anderson, Voorhies, love, De Wolfe, Garrett, Bachmann. Third row: Goodwin, Merc ant, oqers, a coc , oe . Filth row: Egly, Haviland. Another year oi meeting the girls for a Monday evening get-together is ended. At least until next year, there will be no more chatter among the girls about those dates they didn't get: no more worries of being caught in the 8:00 o'clock scramble to the Union: no more struggling by a speaker trying to sound interesting above the clicking of knitting needles. Now, there will be only the memories of the Sophomore initiation, when each little Aphid left the Y smelling of onions and limburger cheese: of the dances where each girl was with -xo the fella of her choice because SHE asked HIM: and of the many other interesting phases 9 of a busy year of happy associations. But of all the memories, the recognition ceremony 0 Q X 5. remains the most serious, with every girl united with the others in a desire to become a member Xu' ' Q' -V X of the Hi-Tri, a nationwide organization. FQ f4 t , ff 9 U ni X. 1 ,oc C! X4 .f 51 3 rv J , f x v I 5,7 A -lx 0 S w Nr, Nsun sl! lffl' ' u 63- , A' X X - N f X Sr Hl,TRl CABINET First row Hcpxzns Andrews, Han! Jackson, Elliot. Se-cena row, Tears, Slaughter Carlson Vk'1l harrs Baldwin Bonnet, Egly Coleman Egry. Tnzra row Marble Pratt. QV :ai I , 31 miwf Xu: - Y- if A ! f T 'ar .,, mr.- gf! :af Q4 A V 5 71 li'-I 'J' 'Q tb! N AQNQQ MLQ ,Q 'Ev K l, fr. 'V if 19' :ff in 2 fb? 1.51 fJff1'f3 4w QW tm We 5 ., 5 9 fa. -Q ,lm Q 1 U 44. x- ' I L. A :LEM 2 M 1' My AQ 4 ,153 n , 3 V' Organization .1 ',, 74 P lrNt' U i1nu iiir 'vii .Qu ,K , was wwnrrwpqwaw- 78 GISMOVI' Fiiai :ow Huinoqe, Hood, Sorqen Birketi, W'llSQU, Nordlund. Second row: Mc Fczrlcine, Vklhect, Nequetle Phillips, Edminslon Cullen. Tnnd xow: Piper, Flint, Mr. Hammer Schmidt, Tcvcqiiono Shiimwuy, Potts Cfil noun Coldwell All, 1 POLY HI-Y First row: Cismowski Leuker, Shell, Diiicxni. Second row S Griqsby, Keuch, Grubbs, Roebuck- er, Billingsley, Donuu. Third row Mr.Ic1mes,Cochron, Rcnqy,Rolph, Putman, Belden. with ideals, Although the Hi-Y's claimed to be organized for the purification of the male's mind, morals, and manners, their chief asset Cfor somel lay in the fact that they enabled the boys to have a legitimate excuse to let their homework slide, while they and the family car made the rounds of those familiar Monday night sources of femininity. Riverside's Polytechnic was the proud possessor of three such organizations. The Poly Hi-Y was active in all types of endeavors, although they were not always evident, while the Gismo Hi-Y, with its orange and black jackets, could be seen muddling through any constructive activity. The most beneficial of this trio was the Riverside Hi-Y, whose efforts were so aptly guided by Mr. Spengler. Its members accomplished such outstanding feats as the supervision of the Settlement House playground and the parking of cars on Mt. Rubidoux on Easter morning. They were in great demand for this latter event because of the experience of these boys in parking a car on that thar hill in the less-large hours of the morning. rim ' s l , , 1 rw? .IQ I 5 4 A , , X and beauty. .. Carnival The build- ing echoed with the din ot many hammers, and the voices ot all the hard working club members. These Workers were the ones that really made the Poly Carnival a great success. Cotton candy, the House of Horrors, Hawai- ian Hula Girls, were only a few of the attractions that lent a true Carnival atmosphere. In addition to the other interests provided, the King, Bob Wagner, and Queen, Betty Sue Hall, were selected by the student body to reign supreme. ,,,4ur Wi ZW iz: - 2. ff x 'l V Ah,g'Q1,SXV' ' x. 1. -i-.--. T. Z A91 , , YL -5 'x xg 15 ' XS... yua :E Q SYM KW 'N '67, l , AQ, 4 4 , 4 3. I mf' fs? 4 1 , in V122 ' 9 1 Y 3 Q A 3 2 l' i? 22 Za ' , ' . ., yr, L ,. ,.,, . , m . g w 1 . ...t , G 1 35' 5. Y Q 'bility 1 I .0 ' P -Y fl. ' ' . 9 P' Q mt :REQ 4 ' 2 if v 'A' ,v ,heb .. V - 4 ' Q. 1 k ,, Q.. ' ??i' Y I . 4'XW? 9 E4 i Un Q Q '41 Q 'uf gig! '44 ' ' , 'Y ' 321 'ff .4- .I 1 EI an v? et t .A 'xi -'nf 3: - ' Q U KA., gf 1 w f Q,k Q hugs. 1 --5 f ,lllll 'llllll 5:1 , X . 'liz aw +g- W Ah! the Bear Shack, mecca for all Polyites, ambitious Sophies included. What would a Monday night after Hi-Tri, or a Friday after the game be without the Shack? That's where all the smart set congregated. Here's something we can really take with us-memorable evenings spent sitting in a corner watching everyone else sit in a corner. And dancing . . . you really got six lessons in rug cutting. tSo what if you did get your little toe smashed in the process of learning the shuffle? It's all part of the confusing scheme of things in the Bears' hangout.l What about the sponsors who made the madcap night more possible? The main part of the teen ton burden fell on the shoulders of Coach Orrin Rite, who successfully played Ye Old Chaperone with the able assistance of the ace broom-pushers, coke-providers, and general handymen that make up the board. STUDENT UNION BOARD First row: Hicks, Wheat Mayfield. Second row: Mc Farland, Alabaster, Wade, Gray, McFadden, Massey Third row: Ozenbaugh, Wil burn, Tavaqlione, Plank, Grace. Flint. Fourth row Nordlund, Face, Edminston Shumway. friendship and recreation, Q lil1'l M-is 'uf- 4 -xsws Ln i kts. If , sf. , x jg. I eI,,'! 'L 3 l 5, Z1 . 3513-535 S 4 we F an The members of the Senior Class distinguished themselves in their own inimitable way as superlative slops on April 21, the one day in the year when amateur costume designers could run rampant-and did. A riotous assembly was held in which the finished products of hours of fiendish thought, paraded before the equally zany audience. This memory cannot be left behind: in fact, PLEASE take it with you! VN3l.UVlS TOP- The girls from the Roaring Twenties, Charles- ton, 'By the Seal' BOTTOM-Iohn L. and Miners get first group prize with their timely theme. foolishness, hilarit , TOP Everybody got a number Alcatraz or Andersen? MIDDLE-Fugitive from the planet Crypton? ncf-Scientist Dalton! BOTTOM--Escapists from Happy Dale merely imaginative Polyites. nf 12 relaxatin 4 ,W-- ' -fi ,,,,fv ,xx ir H .2 film A if V A- - 4 I ' ' 1 'I . . , I nf -' Q n V A ff? i f L. I X4 Q I t W X N. I X F MEMORIES OF A SPRING VACATION The enthusiasm of the first day there . . T lg, ,491 -' A The spacious private beaches with their room on which to en- gage in a quiet game of croquet . . . The hot sun on the smooth, warm sea. These girls go sailing down a typical Balboa street . . . ex l Well, it's different ..., Artist Weir gives her impression of what the The glorious food at each sumptu- whole vacation really amounted to. ous, well-prepared meal. Either it's an awfully small sandwich. or Booth is down to his nails ., and escap X ? 's E Mr. List and his son, the famed pianist Eugene Lish show that teachers enjoyed THAT week. whilei Mr. and Mrs, Freeman, free from their little dear, drive off the page into oblivion. Polyiies, in their own ingenious ways, end their days of freedom by fleeing from their beds to the comfort of Del Mar's rocks. displacing the seals. ? ...all Ui these Wonders- Lett to right: Lynne Booth. Roger Caley, Boyd Bris- kin, Henry Boucher, Iudy Levy. Robert McEuen, Emily Holdren, Ioy Garrett, Carole Kaufman, Iohn Putman, Bob Holmes, Dick Frick, Delores De Wolf, Ierry Ellis, Ierry Sweaney pose tor a scene which has nothing to do with the actual play. M- ' awww W ll' wt W W I fl 2 X , ' ' De er 5 . . the night of the -Q' Seni play, Iunior Miss. This was the first of the annual affairs and the I , socialite Seniors and a few underclass- ll men decked themselves out for the ' occasion. The play itself was a huge success, but only secondary to the personal tri- umphs ot Emily Holdren as the provoca- tive young teen-ager, loy Garrett as the precocious Puffy, and Iohn Putman as the bewildered Mr. Graves. Other stage veterans who turned in fine performances were Carole Kauf- man, Boyd Briskin, and Robert McEuen, all experienced by the preceding year's Iunior play, Smilin' Through. Henry Boucher, who came from the '47 A.S.B. play, participated, as did Iudy Levy, who had not been in an annual show since You Can't Take It With You. Barbara Topham, Douglas Marsh, and Gilda Robbins look over a copy ot the play in preparation ot their part in the production ot this masterpiece. The newcomers included Lynne Booth, Dolores De Wolf, Roger Caley, Tony Sayre, Douglas Marsh, Richard Frick, and David Wilson. Student director was Barbara Tophamg and of course the whole thing was under the direction of Mr. Chester Hess, who, modestly claiming himself to be outranked only by Stanislavsky and Belasco, collapsed nervously at the miracle that his cast learned all their lines between dress rehearsal and the actual production. 90 and more- -r Troubles arose in the Iunior play ghost comedy But Not Goodbye, Feb- ruary 28 and 29, when old and ailing Sam Griggs, played by Bob Ziman, died, leaving his family some real es- tate which they knew nothing about. The startling part of the play came when the 30-year-old ghost of his father, Benjamin Griggs, portrayed by Iames McGaugh, came to Sam. Throughout the play Ben was continually trying to get Sam to leave for heaven, but Sam would not leave his wife Amy, his daughter Iennifer, and his son Iimmie, until the exciting end. Because of a very small cast, some of the supporting roles were double cast. Bicept for a few forgotten lines, which occur in the best productions, the play was a success both nights for its heartwarming production and ingratiating performances, W' STAGE CREW' -These madmen of the stage pause a brief moment to gaze into the camera. They are, left to right: George Colfer, Henry Boucher. Bob Wagner, lack Reed, Loyd Peterson, and Larry Moffett. Bob Pearse seems to have escaped the photographer's eye! The credit for all stage set- tings must go to these boys and their teacher. Chester Hess. Carla Carson, Darlene Knolton, Dick Grace, Ralph Andrews, Bill Corr, Iames McGaugh, Bo Ziman, Stony Carter, Mary La Due, Bill Wood. Friday night's cast added Valerie Noble, Iarma Lewis, and Gin- ger Scheer. ou can take WithYUU. First row, lett to right: Carole Kaufman, property manager: Ioy Garrett, student director: Tony Sayre, properties, Ann Bach- mann, cast member. Second row: Bob Holmes, cast member: Iarma Lewis, publicity: Paula Evans, properties. 'cc 'N-1 E' is ,424 it - S 2 Y May lst . . . the night of the A.S.B. play, George Washing- ton Slept Heref' Instead ot the usual occurrence of an actor stealing the show, this time it was the set. An able stage crew from Chester tour diligent directorl Hess' stagecratt class turned an old ramshackle house into a beautiful home in a matter of a few minutes. Some are still inclined to believe this feat was the product of dark witchcraft. However, this hilarious comedy was not without its outstand- ing players. Iudy Levy as Annabelle, the wife who vainly pro- tests living in the country, climaxed a long list of theatrical activities in Riverside with this performance. Few actresses here at Poly could have held the audience as well as Iudy did. CEditor's note: Few actresses would have posted privately paid guards at all the exits as Iudy did.D And Boyd Briskin, our nominee for the King of Comedy, came through brilliantly as the caretaker whose financial figurings nearly ruin Newton Fuller, played well by Iames McGaugh. Lou Staats, Frank White, Irene Dorris, Vada Iackson, Ierry McCawley, Barbara Frank, Ann Bachmann, Bill Corr, Bill Wood, Ross Fopiano, Robert Talifarrio, Connie Miller, Ann Alabaster, and Bob Holmes rounded out a good cast and had as much fun as the audience. loy Garrett, Carole Kaufman, and Henry Boucher were student director, property manager, and publicity director, respectively. LOWER LEFT--First row, left to right: Iudy Levy, Connie Miller. Second row: Bob Taliiarrio, Frank White, Lou Staats, Iames McGaugh, Bill Corr. 4 LOWER RIGHT Lett to right: Bill Wood, Boyd Briskin, Ierry McCawley. Barbara Frank, Irene Doris. s,.7 5 mturu for their Curtain calls App1au5e . . . and the Characters lll 93 POL V in if C0lPHHCODMQDl QU In A , f K F f 5 . Q MQ lx fl-gf if , N ,Q S It we can't take it with us, you Sophies said, we're not going! And so the Iuniors and Seniors found themselves besieged by as determined cr group of youngsters as ever attended Poly. Bug- eyed at first, you aptly titled Aphids soon caught on to the more important points of school life, such as ditching classes, crashing parties, pillaging the shack, and snatching upperclass men. Surmounting the obstacles of the dirty the class assembly, and the labyrinth-like halls, you picked yourselves up from the lower depths, squared your tremendous shoulders, and faced the Seniors unflinchingly. Superiority and inferior- ity complexes eventually neutralized as your fine showing in the classroom and on the athletic field showed the eventual adaptabilities of the Class of 1950. lv were UNUEHST DIES who ,,,,,, .- 1-qv f,...,q,, Shirley Holdren and Rose Anderson try vainly to get a rousing yell out of the crowd. Sophomore class officers take time out to look at the birdyf' Seated: lane Shelby. Pat McClellan, Lorenzo Roberts. Standing: Richard Birkett, Ioyce Massey, Ray Cooper. if mag, IN, ,nw Ain 4 I' as 1 L-dev., .dhffi 'i'.'f, , . I K ,-i3,f',g-,,, 1f',Qsf ., H 'f'4' v . 'Q v A W 5, 4 A 13 '.,.:x I 1-1 ml '-4, ff 3 'v fi V 52' 1 Bi ss. , ,,.,,.h 1 if A x , -fi V glial - if VA Piwji ,wr 6, X in 1' A. n-A, ,gy 'V' oe' N in-, L-tb, I 1 A hgfsr V , if 1 K 4 YN . 1 4' . y . E A 'Y'--'jx M i I I ' i E 'L-Y :SU 1 A ff' ,WF X , p-,Q 'U i -,Q R 51 ,Q Top. First row: Kettering, Purdy, Coyier, Glendenninq, Loy, Hill, Ellis, Wiest, White, Dow, Moore. Second row: Scott, Ryan, Rikhot, Kendall, Stephenson, Rendell, Summers, Richards, Valencia. Third row: Walton, Spaftord, Barnhart, Arledge, Taliaterro, Holmes, Davis. Middle, First row: Knock, Forbes, Barnes, Alvarez, E. Cochran, M. Young, C. Young, Baggs, Berry, Cobb. Second row: Cowan, Emerson, Nielsen, Scott, Hawkins, Peters, Yoder, Lockhart. Third row: Cochran, Miles, Downing, Reed, Elizarraraz, Hernandez, Thompson. Bottom. First row: Fox, Anderson, Applegate, Avery, Williams, Williamson, Robison, Klinqer, Meadows. Second row: Chesbro, Coil, Seibert, Tuttle, Warren, Quick, Iones, Wardell, McWilliams, Third row: Kniss, Bridges, Smith, Paterson, Norris, Shirley, Darrow, Moran. i -1. ,bf 99 1 , I, ii trips tu the office. Top. First row: Rcmcs, Tciiey, Hodges, D. Gross, Hostecd. Second row: Turner, Hcrrzs, Fiory, Icnuscheski, Ccrtelyou, Crecson, Ethridqe, Maller. Thrrd row: Ozenbcugh, Dcwn, Stenger, Iohnson, Hurd, Godfrey, Nelson, Gulucrte, VVeden. Mxddle. Frrst row: Tckedo, Goddard, Reise, Moody, Cummrnqs, Gonzalez, Lytton, Stewart, Zrmerly, Morqcn, Trecdwoy, Second rcw: Thomason. Connell, Rowson, Small, Plant, Hcmziton, Ccrr, Cale, Vtlhzte, Thxrd row: Beard, Inaba, Lewls, Foqlrcsso, Moreno Closs, Swortzel, Stapleton, Krxeqe, Pritterson. Bcttcni. First row: Green, Down, Hornicn, Yodun, Heniorscn, Gregory, Murray Amschler, Bush, Love, Deutch. Second row: Prxce, Mylne, Corte-r 'f':rney, Scnrhez, Ingrzzrn, VV::rn-er Geyer, Tnxrd rc'-'rt Gernczrt Cccmrdn, M:Qn:, Rnnzh, Carr. Fourth raw. Chznrt. 141-J Q1 'jQff2 .v , . ff .f f ,, ,S -A ., - M--t .gf ff mf-www-1-' w 'V 46 If 'Qi' '1- 'iv' 'L R 'G mg' f xg, Q vi 'Q' ,.. O7 QF as N Their lui Q enluall smoothed out Top. First row: Carter, Smith, Searcy, Pottori, Galvcn, Ledesmd, Ron, Greer, Knox. Second row: Poole, Mathers, Harris, Sewell, Wall, F. Reed, Cate Gill, Stayner. Third row: A. Reed, Horpham, Swicker, Ritchey, Carpenter, Reiter, Pingree, Price, Boyd. Middle, First row: Duirain, Yoder, Pupa, Scalurro, Raqan, Holdren, Medina, Wampler, Dunaqan, Stubbleiield, Tibbitts, Naeckel. Second row: Strovers Pallerson, Toote, Roulston, Grundy, Teston, Barriqa, Plank, Reid, Acery, Woolard, Parry. Third row: Harmon, Kretz, Iohnson, Iimenez, Hemstreet Icxckson, Neelans, Podson, Bottom. First row: Hockett, Barton, Carter, Thrasher, White, Collins, Healey, Lang, McWilliams, Stutzman, Nelson, Second row: Roseberry, Iudson Brown, Flack, Baninq, McCoy, Koontz, Collins, Grates. Third row: Edmiston, Iackson, Ahlstrom, Sundstrom, Ecdes, Asbell. Swafiord. Fourth row Iohnson, Ashcroft, Renck, Meston, Dunbrack, Chandler, v -mo- 1 'Q - Zi , ei 1 .gg 5 ' W -: , 4 r' E -1, :A --' J mu.. A 39 f-0' B ,S A '7 F' ' jr .H -DQ' Q- w. .1- 4s ogy hrs! rtw. Irffrc-y, Chaney, Rccirc-qum-Z, Huff- Chvstn-r, Stokes, Hptfttnsrn. Sunni raw, Kxmbroli, Evcnl, Ezcq-Hg, Cuumrzni Cfzrrsnzc, Eobbgn Nmiczlx- Ifrht :QW Yoso1c1,I'L:kK-:taxi I-'lxlln-I Sgznkzw H:'gf,f,Lf,Bc:!11r,L:,fr1','.1 L2:'::.!, Innw Svfsnd raw FLb.n:':t P1-!nic':'K3.' Erticfy, Prim' F17-ZX' Il1.:1i :cvs Ifirgcic- Phxllzpl, Oils-3 fvfzss, 1frxr-- fw:r1 Frrlwnzb, Tv'1'.3.!v,-.A 5::,1f!.,F-:1l.1- YI1 ll.1.:Ihrcw Sum: 512111.-5' Vwzhr Hub-,rv Iu:1L:.u-1 O: :ru bcitfzr. 2.1512 rrw 511.1-n, HL.. 1 : 5-nfrf: I.':'.x'1 Km ' ,+-:, 1 'fzzn '- L ,I raw 'W-.. 1:z.v.:3 my, lznznaz. f-f,E.1k-rx 1r,w Strain, Bob:-rig, as Uma Strode through the ear. y 17' CC Top. First row: Bishop, Robbins, Hoxie, Hawkins, Galley, McClellan, Virden, Sappinqton, Wood, Odell, Peterson. Second row: Boyd, Adams Mitchell, Foster, Wheeler, Beard, Urness, Leinau, Brcmden, Carstons. Third row: Bonnqarcl, Harris, Kent, Dent, Bussee, Delvaille, Cooper, Zane Cotton, Burkett, Smith, Beaudreau. Middle. First row: Gerhart, Scarbrough, Martinez, Bowers, B. I. Wright, Pando, Shelby, Nicodemus, Pilruzello, Wilburn. Second row: Ochaia, Womer, Lawson, Vanderzyl, Bransby, Voorhees, Strother, Sheperd, Horikawa, Madison, Billingsley. Third row: P. Wright, Knapp, Miller, Shine, Olsan, Gillette. Fourth row: Gorton, Calhoun, Sayre. A few iuyed with Hills ihinq5 like gradtasg the Uiherg al la5l becamia '7 T EDN? X Ev W7 J 1 ,Q f ' XXQ MRS f L' F3 f-'N 1 f XQNX X A A , jk, W 0 A MJ 0 yy W , .si ffflj I X M2 1 Q f ff fm dz, W ,Q p ,fy A, ' 'I X lx N f' ' . Q XTR'-1' I lx X JI, ..,...Q.,. . A .Q , A ?,g?W:L 1 If '- M. . , ., ,m51 5 '0-lvkl 'ff You Iuniors were the most eager of the three classes, for the pinnacle of success and joy would soon be yours- a feat gravely doubted by previous Iuniors and Seniors. Having run the gamut of snubbed Sophomores to tolerated Iuniors and taking with you your two years of aggragated l'arnin', you were ready for that New Station in Life. Those dark days of watching the upperclassmen get away with murder: of worrying about dates to the dances: of learning bridge and perfecting poker 5 of originating ma-a-d schemes to get money for ye old classy of wielding hammers and nails, ladders and brushes: of developing sweat and swelling thumbs tor the Iunior-Senior Prom-those days were over. And if credit for this latter venture was not sufficient to ease your growing pains, there was more than enough left over from the Iunior Class play. But for those of you who had learned the sophistication of getting that license and driving the family car: of won- dering if you had taken the right subjects to get to college: and learning to walk on two legs instead of crawling on four, credit was not enough. As the school year came to a close, the Gismos' eyes and minds were concentrated upon the glorious and exhalted reward of Senior Status. The parting of ways for the present Seniors meant the starting of NEW ways for the Class of '49. GISMO OFFICERS-Left to right Mr Bush advisor Gloria Williams secretary Bruce Peggy Little girls athletics Not pictured Kenny Martin president Paula Trapnell treasurer Helen Speer debate chairman Merle Harmon social chairman and SUPPUHTI E PL YEHS Nordlund, vicespresidentg Mrs. Patterson, advisor: Ronnie Shumway. boys' athletics: I n n ' 4 And H19 Juniors haarned Well Tfg. I .r:' ::'.x- H451 Luticrfg' Sha'.'.'1er,McC1e11f:n, Leav-:rton Ref-j Brxqgs, Pratt, Chtse Jackson, Peterson. Seccnd row: Kzeb Kznnrck Chandler Eff.-xr' P.nark-ws Speer, Brown. Lcfqreen Monson, Lynch, Thtrd row Cirlr, Mansfteld, Bunn, Clase, Beattie, Jensen. Middle. F.rst :ou-.x Fzerrc, Szlvz Crowe, Ketchum, Izhnson, Catalzncr, Cze-ma Vasque-z Taylor, Dlckersorr. Second row. Ptper, Gurxberq, Seipel Grower Paxton Foes Yates, Mitchell, Salim, Nrcl-zodemus. Tmrd row. Vkzzlters, Gerhard, Kerr Horenburq, Robertson, Mcfkrdle, Quatrochz, Ponce, Warren. Bottom. Ftrs! row Fuytnioto, Yensel, Lopez, Cocrlscn, Ashman, Gutiey, Wrlktnson, Rozbgrrskr, lacobs, Clough. Second row: Reynolds, Bogart, Rus5e3i Leggett, Wrqelsworth, Vasquez, Trapne-11, Galloway, Lewxs Spears. Thrrd row: Towers, Marquand, Ancrews, Thomas, Edrngston, Ambrose, Schwartz Hart Nelson. A tx .4 I O 4 J v -.1 In 1 xf' f 2. 1 QE Yfko W 5-. 'L ,4 1 fo l . ,. 106 - . l Top. First row: Evans, Noble, Scheer, Huffman, Hair, Phillips, Finey, Naiman, Statts, Greene, Oqlesby. Second row: Rewclc, Conard, Chapmcn Wooley, Phelps, Vecchio, Case, Swanland, Ellis, Hall, Bowman, Friend. Third row: Weber, Scoti, Hant, Carter, Robinson, Shumway, Brownlie '. Gould, Brophy, Fountains, Stulzman, Marshall. Middle. First row: Knowlton, Schmidt, Smith, Troth, Gilmore, Goekler, Rudd, Heinze, Kennedy, Scott. Second row: Pontney, Zinniker, Sandusky Goodman, Snider, Crandall, Casem. Third row: Bayne, Matheny, A. Holmes, Baqg. Fourth row: Cooper Ridqway, R, Holmes. Bottom. First row: Mace, Marder, Switzer, LaDue, Conley, Drake, Baldwin, McKinga, Corr, Miller, Riche. Second row: Hardcastle, Singletary, Hall Hackett, Sides, Stebbins, Alabaster, Pratt, Marble, Yonkers. Third row: Crabb, Irvin, St. Iohn, Vogelzang, Iosselyn, Scott, Nakabayashi, Coleman the lines of their supporting rules, giving Ui their best Top. First row. Stark, Ttiqqy, Stevens, Campbell, Fogarty, Schott, Eastwood, Sfino. Second row: Vieber, Viood, MCFauqhlin, Vauqht, Geestng, Rose Kalin. Third row: Wilson, Lindley, Balks, Diaz, Cassell, Williams, Holiday Middle. First :owl Schober, Hailey, Chamberlain, Stansell, Maloney, Hover, Bizektord. Second row. Snyder, Meston, Schott, Allen Blount, Goddard Havins, Maldonado. Third row: Heiiez, Pearson, Cudney, Cookson Floedesker Golden Jackson. Fourth row: Alaniq, Darwin, Moubroy, Hood Doonan, Durham, Stevens. Faith row: Ferguson, Murray, Golden, Kampfer. Bottom. First row: Harp, Tt'lCConley, Collins, Hall, Davis, White, Katz, Hoover, Blcckstin, Hoare. Secona row: White, McCarthy, French, Steward Eisenrnan, Gilky, Boutwell, Kfrrdins, Kiliinqsworth, Robinson. Third row. Gocke, Heard, Steele, Neilseri, Billingsley, Belden, Nordlunci, Shell, VVhitbeck 5 E 32 'Ps if3Z H'f S Q.. 108 to each School atitivity, Top. FLrs!:cw:Wi.b11rn Fowler Curry, Lecniis, Lewis, Glor, Lowrey, Icnes, M:K.nney, M:G1Il, Sfhrxltt, Trolinger, Mintcsh. Sefcnd row: Parks Phzlkps, Reese, Waker, Mcfiot, Mgnqer, Olson, Shannon, Nix, Anderson, Stevens. Mrdd.e. First row: ELtney, S'i'1nei'ier, Pape, Ott, Goode, Morrow, Rzqqs, Bzher, fchnson, Danielson, Leer: Seccni rcw: Bcrner, HLzzoto, Pcrkerscn. B. Dicz, Grynigk, Lcsz.er, Scnchez, Thrasher, Lowrey, Zcppe, T. Diaz, Third row: Sellers, Icrnes, Bcni, Allen, Arrey, Stringer, Bottom. First row: Ponior Abbot, Dcvison, Montgomery, Wood, Vance, Bettis, Nash, Alunccn, Nelson, Second rcw: Blosser, Hoiqes, Nequette, Enqlehorn, Little, VVe11s, Hubbard, Bellezzu. Third row: Fuqrzte, Wilson, Wcqer, Harmon, Carlson, Smith, Frcrey. Fourth row: Crow, Eicndo, Ccstmncs, Ctvilc, Kcne, Leggett. 46 T- 5 .'- Q, :- L- 494 if-. u- G nm O6 'lv HKU U-on gp Ot Q9 1 frmqqw' -M' , Hr, ,ww Ca. wwf - -- , x x 1 ' ', L L' 1 I Vi 1 'V x Hlzri ,':K 7'. . 3 .I.z-- I 7 'Ko-.1 x QD: . :::1..fn : 5 'I:1.r: n F' T-'Z 'k:. mr-. ',4.,.a. 4'...,. - ' . .. . -.WIA 1 T r .. ' .- fa., P,..x .x ,f, ' ' 4 'x Vf- 1 -1: an 1 J .Kp-'7v' f ..:T 7 '.', . . . - - - V. v- 1 .- 4 fy --V rjwv. N- V T,-. 4.4-.A .- 1 x 1:u'. H' ' ' Qzfv 1 and in all other thing5 showing . Q Q' ,N ,ff O bk ,ag Top. First row: Wimmersburg, Perez, McGregor, Chetam, Finley, Larson, Ward, Nash, Kelley. Second row: Browning, Pennels, Irish, Torrez, Truesdell Little, Rogers, Staynes, Lindt. Third row: Aldamn, McHenry, Clark, Stow, Kane, Holder, Yborra. Middle. First row: Holmes, Woolston, Woolston, Harrison, Spriqqs, Fiscus. Coffin, Hawkins, Thorton, Leeper. Second row: Will, Rinqstrom, Bricker Stone. Edmiston, Mitchell, Gripkey, Nance, Hurley. Third row: England, Gleeson, Boosey, Busch, Hockett, Berchtold, Peterson, Culling. Fourth row Heise, Meir, Hensly, Wursal, Iones, McClain. Bottom. First row: Heinecken, Elliott, Burns, Patton, Howard, Wilkerson, Willaims, Yamaguchi. Second row: Towner, Gloddin, Wilson, McAtee, King Dickson, Acrey, Klock, Herman, English, Oliver. Third row: Smith, Sorgen, Keil, Nicholls, Wood, Boots, McGaugh, Kirchnor, Wiseman. great skill and achie ing much. N? Top. First row: Antonucci, Ellis, Ringstrom, Wilson, Storey, Patterson, Wilkens, Catabini, Irvin. Second row: O'Neil, Knecht, Martin, Smith, Ienkyn Peters, White, Dorr. Thirrl row: Tate, Bronson, Nelson, Leach, Sherlock, Statlord, Hai, Manstield. Fourth rowi Young, Robles, Gowrych, Hayes. Middle. First row: Ashmon, Forbes, Searcy, Parkeson, Warren, MCI-Iale, Nemeth, Munksgard, Tavaglione. Second row: Reed, Dale, Brooks. Henson Stinsen, Mendoza, Beach, Ruiz. Third row: Iones, Kelloqq, Hicks, Leavertorx, Saucedo, Torrez, Melendez, Kajiyama, Barton. They E en produced their UW play and e5pe13iall diminquished lhemsel es in PHUMUTING the MPHUMH and now thay are Q ,J IEHQILLKDDI EQS5 Q I ,fs ,+'W Q Xrfff , N X fw X W W 5 ...and ST HS. Five shabbily-dressed girls pounced onto Wheelock Field and proclaimed to the world that the Class of '48 was hencefore to be called Atoms-the smallest particle of anything that can exist, according to this writer's understanding. How the Iuniors and Seniors laughed maliciously at the name! But you, knowing that atoms have the power to perform world-shaking events if only given time, smiled shrewdly to yourselves. That first year, you scrubbed the R 5 read books on How to be Iuniors : got into everyone's way: took the C.B.L. crown for basketball, discovered what a spring vacation isp and, with chips on your shoulders, became Iuniors. As Iunior Atoms you strained your voice, hopefully shouting, Won't someone buy another bag of peanuts? p strained your emotions by beautifully producing the sentimental Smilin' Through : strained your muscles by work- ing until the last moment on the Iunior-Senior Prom. The praise from the most hardened Seniors proved that you were in and ready to be lords and masters of it all. As Seniors, you boldly zipped through the year with the Senior play and assembly, dances, bridge games, and those parties, stopping occasionally for teachers, tests, and thoughts about the future. Upon remembering those three years, some of you were glad they were over: but most Seniors grasped tenaciously at the closing weeks of school, trying to squeeze into them every memory of a fabulous time of life. On graduation night, with lumps-in-throats, you stood as you always had- erect and motionless, proud and clistain- ful, ATOMS, the Undefeated Ones, inscrutable to the last. ATOM OFFICERS-Left to right: Mr. Sevaly, advisor: Kenny Roberts, boys' athletics: Claire Chamberlain, social chairman: Diane Wade, secretary: Ianet Anderson, vice-president: Ioy Sims, treasurer: Bill Moody, president: Mrs. Ferrall, advisor. ll5 Ramona V. Bedolla Dorothy Beld Ioseph Bell Nancy Ann Bell Grant I. Belnap Barbara Bennet Ioanne Benson Esther B1111ngs1ey Laura Lee Brrkett Earl Brtney Ieanette Black B111 Blackman Betty Blergh Carolyn Blodgett Ray E Blume Kathenne Boettler Donald Iames Bolks Betty Bonnett B111 Booth Lynne Booth L1111an H Borls Henry Robert Boucher Ehzabeth Boulden Iames Bourne Pat Bowers Bruce Elsworth Boyd Robert Bradberry Wayne Braman Wrllard E Bndqewater Robert Bnggs ' 1 Sf 3 X, Boyd Briskin Iune Elizabeth Brooks Bertha Brown Don Brown Gloria lean Brown Ioyce Brunskill Pauline Bunch Ernestine Burks Dorothy Bushman Barbara Butler Dale Butler Richard Buvens Floxielee Byers Roger Caley Oren Calloway Olga Cannon Armeda Cardona Evelyn Carlson Helen Rae Carlson Violet Yvonne Carmack David K. Carson Leona Carter Mahala Carville Wyvon Castleberry Angie L. Castro Claire Chamberlain Donald Lee Chapman Nadean F. Chapman Orville R. Chapman Barbara Louise Cheek ' l 'E YK 13 9.1 Fr Pete Chinn Dick Cismowski Mary Lee Clark Stan Coalson lean Cochran George Coffer Bob Cole Dora Conner Iohn Ray Conners Thelma Cordray Ioe Costamagna Frank N. Cotton Virginia Cowie Iacqueline Cox Arthur B. Crafts ,ff x Iohn Crother Alvin Crump Gloria Culling Betty Ann Cunningham Dale Curtis ' , 12 X Darrell Curtis Robert Czerny Charlotte Dallett Bob Dalquist Melvin Dalton Cornel Daniels Mary Iean Daum Muriel Lucille Davenport Iim Davis Robert Dawson ? x-X L Bob DeGeere Lois DeLair Beth DeLay Dolores DeWolt Betty Dick Roberta Dickson Donald Doss Paul Douma Emma Lou Doyle Ethel Marie Drake Dorothy Drew Ioan Dudley limrny Dunbar Charlene Edson Carol Egly Dottie Ellerd Sara Elliott Barbara lean Ellis Betty B. Ellis Gerald Ellis Allan Emerson Barbara Erickson Cora Lee Erickson Robert Eubanks Paula Evans George Everett David Face l K .rv Dean Ferguson' ' Ioan Ferraro Mervyn G. Flory, lr Barbara Iackson Vada lackson VValt Ienkins Richard lessee Bruce lohnson Fred Iohnson, Ir. lack lohnson Lola Iohnson Peggy Pauline Iohnson Gene Iones Richard Iones Dorothy Iordon Walter Ioy Walt Iune Helen Kajiyarna Eileen Karnpier Carole Kaufman Bob Keach David Kelley Robert Kelly Ruth Ketchum Bill Kiech Ben Killingsworth Ioe L. Klotz leanette Knoll George Kotow Lillian Kor ' Lucille Kraeber -g 5 Billie Marie Krebs Paul Lancraft Lloyd R. Lanham LaVar Larson Albert Lawrence Mabel Alice Layrnance Ethel Norraine Leach Kathryn Lee Donald R. Leeson Sally Leeson Evelyn Leest Lemoyne Leighton Bert Leithold Iudith Levy Mary Lightner Bernie Hicks Lindblom Victoria Lineres lames Lotz Alice Louise Lovan Marian Love Gene Lueker Don Lund Ross C. Lund Donald V. Lust Dick Lynch Alice McAfee .L Murphy McAfee Marjorie McClelland Shirley McClellan Ruth McCord Garry D. McCracke Edith McDonald 1'1 fam 1 V401 pal if Glenner Dean McDowell llobert Blair McEuen Gertrude McFadden Ioan Mclfall Iane Louise McIntosh Barbara McMillan Iackie McNicholl Don Mclloberts Ray Magnon Richard Maine Lucille R. Maltby Velma Marlett Douglas Donald Marsh Harry Martin Shirleen Massey Darlene Matthies Agnes Ellen Mattingly Bob Mayne Patricia Ann Meadows Rosalia Torrez Melendez Iohn C. Mendoza lim Mercereau loan Merchant A. D. Merrick Dick Messinger Ioanne Messner Constance Ioy Miller Erika Miller Leon Miller Marilyn M. Miller Myron George Miller Donald Milligan Maurice Mills Susan Milne ' Dolores Milts Beatrice Mitchell Larry Moffett lean Molyneaux Donald Montgomery Roma Io Montgomery Bill Moody George Moody Sue Moore Gloria I. Mori Mary Louise Morris Robert Morrison Gerald Morrison lack E. Moss Lonnie Mungerson Mona Murphy William Murray Margaret Myers Ronnie Nagin y ' il' A ' + N Rufus L. Nash I rx 2,,V Loreta Dolores New I , Alvin Newman lack Norris Don A. Norton Don E. Norton Dorothy Anjeline Nortgn amiga Salvador Zuniga Nunez Charles Ohlhausen Zena O'Kert Tom O'Neil Bill Ott Dorothy Overton Arthur Padilla Isabel Lavina Palm lerry Parker Harold Parsons Estie Lou Patterson Mary Ann Patterson Shirlee lean Patterson Vernagene Patterson Miriam Ioyce Pearl Bob Pearse Ioan Perry Lloyd Peterson Torn Pickett Bob Plancia Don Plaxco Raejean Plows Ralph Mathewson Polson lay Porter Russell Porter Eugene Post Charles Powell Susan Pratt Homer Prewitt Edward Purrnont iks' L I ,cg G' 1 Q il' E an lp.. ?'i N g l lohn Putman Florence Quatrochi Antonia Ramirez Io Ann Ramey Mary Ellen Rankin Richard Raymond Edward William Reader lodi Reed Faith Renne Betty Reveley Bud Rich Leland Riley Loren Riley Robert Ritter Richard Roa Gilda Robbins Betty Roberts Don Roberts Katharine Roberts Kenneth B. Roberts Eleanore Rogers Herman Rohbacker Virginia Romero Mary Ann Roush Warren D. Ruhnau Dennis Rupel Frances Ruskauff Yvonne St. Clair Frances Salmonds Iohn D. Salyer Kazuko Sanematsu Belle Sano Tony Sayre Keith Schrampter Chuck Schenck Don Schul Howard A. Schul Oletha Scott Arthur Settles Iohn Shannon Delores Shea Robert Lee Shearer Ioanne Shearer David Sherlock Gloria Shine Helen Ioan Sims Marjorie Ioy Sims Beverly Ann Slaughter Norma L. Smalley Miriam Iean Smart Dale Smith lane Smith lerry C. Smith Ioan Smith Keith Smith LeRoy Smith Robert C. Smith Edwin Soderstrom Esther Soderstrom Anna B. Sorensen Maurice Sparks Avery H. Speer Iackie Sprague Fern Stafford Alice Lorene Starnes Doris Starnes Allie Stevens Ioyce Stevens David Alden Steves Iohn Richard Stivers Cecil Stoner Bud Straw Melvin Edward Streeter Inez Sutton Ioan Swanland Bob Swanson Ierry Sweaney Phyllis Louise Sweet Delbert Taylor Harold Taylor Richard Taylor Marilyn IoAnne Teats Anner Terrell Don Teunissen LaNelle L. Thaemert Hal Thomas Gloria Ioan Thompson Leo Turenne aff 'WA mt. ' Barbara Topham Vivian Torkelson lean Trammell lack Treadway Frances Trevor Lorraine Tribble loan Frost Bonnie May Urness Audrey Vander Stoep Iames Vaughn Virginia Sue Vick Mae Bell Virden Ruben Viveros Steven Volpe Io Vuchey Shirley Waddell Diane Wade L. C. Wady Robert Wagner Anita Walker Betty lean Walker Peggie Lee Walker Marion Wall Marshall Wallace lean Walters Albert Walton Betty Ward Tania Warner Robert Weeks Doris Weidel Illene Louise Weir Steve Wersal Hazel Wenstrom Betty White Iimmie White ' L Deline Carole Wilcox Barbara Wilkins Iewel Dean Williams Lorene Lyndel Williams David Wilson l Q Pat Wilson Bob Wilson Thelma Wilson Frank Winship Wilhelrnina Mae x., Winterbourne Lorna Lea Withey Iames H. Woods lack Ellis Wright Ieanette Wright lohn Wright Darlene Louise Wyeth Phillip Lamar Yoder Glenn A. York Carl Young, Ir. Louis Lee Young Patt Younglove Adeline Zeitz Iennie Zoco Doris Zully Iohn Ahlborn A'i ,te g ' 14 i 4 Z 1? 2 -4-- ' ywgf 1 Q W These Mlssed Then' Cue lack Barrett Larry Barrett Robert Boudreau Howard Brenn Clxfford Chostner Ahce Congleston Damel Cruz Donald Hardrson Loulse K1l11an Warren McG1ll Margaret Meyers Don Mlller B1ll Nell Wayne Packer Bob Perdue Don Petente Donald Pun lack Reed lack Rlcher Bay Roblson Gordon Rong Isa Sanchez Monroe Slmpson Genny Snarey Charles Strong Frank Trueblood Irrn Voeltz Beverly W1Ck9HS L1la Lee Young Vrctona Alvarado Ioy Dempsey W1lham Dxiam Bob Ellrott Tyree Elhson Vrola May Hadley Patty lntielot Iosmah Wrlham Knox Evelyn Matthews Don Messner Carolyn Pmgree Robert A Plaesmeyer George Pope Al Shrller Don Welker X I I Q ,1 ,, David ludson yy K X B l . Q . Remember? 4 .Hi faqs' 'Q . fr, 4 fr ' -V? eg-ez.. W-121 ,. .wi -nf. 'h:..-L -4111-J.. THFIDOF l 5 QCWW Pi 1. N 'WK AW! it I W PARKING 3u A H -E311 mans FXIIEPTED CCE u5v n 541 v W' U s 1 4 F 1 - wW+,1', -. . , if ,,,..,, lL, H SHN AADWFTPQTF , .... V ,,.. ..,p-a- r -fy .. V ' 45 7k1:'.f 2 f' , rf, 5 Q 43 1 5 r .. f' Wi! HQ s q5:,!, T' ,, .5-1 y.. 4 1 . safm ,f K C 8 ' 'IJ 4 v' w.aL?y, :W ik ':x,, tw N 5 . ' 1 nt, f 3 K, L K 1, , , 4 P J ., .. ', 1 'El 4 , Y . . ,, ,f as W . , wp ,. ' 0- ri' li , Hank .Ula ' ' 1 fl 'Wu 1- 4 l . ' , vu 14922193 'X' V ,Qfif u -'ii'- ' ZYQM N gif 4 , . NT' , Y A k f m L, - ' VW' Zia: is evrzfkgwgx , gi V , 5555 3, if 1 , .LK , m', , ff mag . -i ae i w , Q m ' 2-ifjfga 242' ' j?iI2f5',T3K+?wRYQir2g . - '4'Q,5i'?fffi.,:fAsQgzafffz 2,1 s ' Nl. ' x 3i:ffZ'i?Q':i ' ' 3 , Ti? V ' Q, -XX A ,N ti' , sr, 5 iff dggjgu., Qi., ' M:-5 4, ,, . . .'.. ' ' .1 ,V uf-,,, A V ' va wt .- ' 1 v , f i?:ff2SQf Q '--1+ 1 AF 4 ' GL - . 'Q' ' .. , , , 51 ,, x it 4 4' Q s .P Y . il - - ? ' i ' .uuvI0' 0 9 , N gb . I 4 Q f. .. 7. 'ev -,- L ' '- Xu- v,. , f' J ff ' ' A H+ 2 f -Q .4 W Y I F1 ', Gnu-as 4 L , , nv-f '91 ,A nw Q Y. fx 'Vi- For beautiful flowers, no matter what the season or occasion, drop in to SIMMS FLOWER SHOP, 3600 Main Street. Peggy Little looks bright and snappy in her new outfit from PENNEY'S. Don't forget, fellows, that there's a men's department, too. You've no doubt heard about the much talked-about and lus- cious food and sundaes that are served at SMYTHE'S. It you haven't, it would pay you to visit their fine, clean establish- ment at Magnolia and Iurupa. Y J DPFF'U ,ms . Don't buy doughnuts, buy Spudnutsf' says Grant Belnap of GRANT'S MARKET. They hit the spot. We agree! w fr? f It looks as if Hugh Heard might be saying to Roger Vogelzang, I wonder what would happen ii I pulled this? IOHNSON TRACTOR CO. If it's speed crnd efficiency you are looking for in cr typewriter, the place to go is TIERNAN'S. insists Alethcr Tuttle. The hcrppy smiles on the laces of Bette Brewster, Malcolm Pike, Dcrrlene Hurling, cmd Harry Monson reflect the smooth styl- ing cmd comfort of this room furnished by HUFFMAN'S. Pat Meadows and Iane Mclntosh look as if they are having fun discussing the attractive flower arrangements and the cute bric- a-brac that can be found at McMAHON'S FLOW SHOP. J,ut'f , t t . if L P Ask Gertie Mae Wilkerson and she will tell you about the many new hair styles that can be fashioned for you at LOLA'S BEAUTY SALON. Be sure and make an appointment before that special date. Knit one, pearl two-oops- slipped! What will I do! ex- claims Ioyce Schneider as Doro- thy Conley and Betsy Meston calmly 'tend to their knitting at the WIT'S END, where you find the most complete selection of yarn in town. fill! Egg . of Shoes of all types can be found at WINSLER'S SHOE STORE. Ioy Simms says, It's fun to shop for shoes when you do so at Winsler's. Nancy Duhnke and Patty Wim- mersburg assure you that at PORTER'S DRUG CO. service is prompt and efiicient. Centrally located at 3624 Eighth Street. For a complete stock of house- hold articles and school sup- plies come to S. H. KRESS 6 CO. You will find what you want! RALPH A. KLAMT, sheet metal work, heating, cooling. Tele- phone 2196, 3545 Market Street. Riverside, California. X-yxl.XXV' You'll be proud to wear a dress bought at REYNOLDS, agree Virginia Wilburn and Io Ann Plank, for Reynolds have new fashions especially designed for you. If you want your clothes to look like new, take them to the NU- WAY CLEANERS on Tenth St. Why be ashamed to wear glasses, asks Delores DeWolf, when you can go to the BRUNTON OPTICAL CO. and get beautiful rims to fit your personality? l Ii only we had lots of money, exclaim Susie Pratt, Dick Groves, and Beverly Chamberlain, as they browse through the really fine and thoroughly complete selection of records that can be found in WESTBROOK'S record depart- ment. In the heart of Magnolia Center can be found the CENTRAL PHARMACY, where fine drugs cosmetics, and fountain are the main attractions. Light up the front of your iuture business store with a beautiful neon sign from the MISSION NEON COMPANY, says Vir- ginia Foote. Compliments of the SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, Main Street. If you want flowers for your special girl friend, when you are taking her out for a whirl, don't forget that al iohnson florist has a beautiiul selection. Iust ask Ioy Garrett and Iames McGaugh5 they'1l tell you. Beverly Slaughter and George Pope are interested in the corn- plete collection of maps and records kept by the RIVERSIDE 'HTLE CO. r C' 4 Pat Wilburn and Bruce Nord- land seem to be happy. Could it be because of the fine job the BELL CLEANERS did on their clothes? We bet it could! Ioanne Hoover looks over the articles at one of the many counters in WOOLWORTH'S, knowing that a grand selection of fine merchandise can be found in this large and attrac- tive store. Robin Burke looks cool and casual in her crisp and attrac- tive summer dress with that new look. It was purchased at the CALIFORNIAN dress shop. If y X x Some of the cutest play shoes in town can be found at the IACK AND IILL SHOE STORE, says Peggy McFadden. Why, they even have shoes for our younger brothers and sisters! Alerta Stebbens and lohn Put- man are thrilled with the fine quality and good looks of the wearing apparel that is found at CARPENTEITS department store located on the main street in Arlington. Contrary to the wording on the apron, Mr. Blair Lord, left, is foreman of the shop of the RUBIDOUX PRINTING CO., the firm that does such stellar work printing the Koala for dear old Poly. Gloria Williams, Koala business manager, and Roy Freeman, editor, are fascinated manip- annual for the many as R. C. Deiss skillfully ulates the linotype. The is printed at Rubidoux same reason that so others in the know have their printing done there . . . top-flight, punctually finished work. I l For the quickest taxi service in town, just step to the phone and call 5050, and you'll have a BLUE AND WHITE TAXI at your door in no time at all, agree Donald Doss and Nicki Nica- demis. This beautiful photo of Betty Sue Hall is only one example of the outstandingly fine photographic work done at PAXSON'S. 34.1. 51 1 4 . y-Srl., Q ?f-sf ' L . ' l K V' QA Q tt i i - 7 8 to ci 'W - , ew vs in , 35. Y JINYICL ' ' ' lounro snvlcs Congratulations to the Class of '48. Flowers for all occa- sions. ALICE SUITS MARTIN, FLORIST, 4756 Bandini Avenue, Phone 2140-I. , ,M ,., ,-4 ,, , , 156, J VJ ,A '- VZ 3 ,f' ., Q if f th Whit, icy, . K . Whether you wish to buy casu- al clothes or clothes for dress, you may be sure of finding a wide selection at the MCGRATH- OLSON store. lane Shelby thinks that George Wheat looks mighty sharp in his new sports outfit from there. Whether it's Iunior's slacks or It looks as if Sommers Howard is working and Darlene Gloor is helping him. Of course that couldn't be ii the RIVERSIDE TRANSFER CO. is doing the moving, for they do the work for you. -1 UA big sister's formal, take it to the CITY CLEANERS for a fine cleaning job. Lou Staats will tell you about the fine job they did for her. Dons Wemdel w111 tell you how the WEIDEL ness 1ts punty and 1ts dehvery serv1ce DAIRY prizes itself on its fine stock, its cleanli- Diane Wade and Iody Reed rave about the shoes and men's wearing apparel that can be bought at IACK KEARNEYS. Why, we'11 just bet that those admiring looks on the girls' faces are directed at some well- dressed young men. The place to go for beautiful and healthy plants for your new garden is SMALL'S NURSERY. located at the foot of Box Springs Grade. Shirley Schober and Iody Guffey also remind us not to forget Small's quality-plus Seed Co. The HUNTER-DOUGLAS CORPORATION is the fine manufacturer and designer oi beautiful venetian blinds for home or office Their estab lishment is located at Blaine and Pachappa For the younger set and small teen-agers, the most likely place to go for cute clothes that have oomph is the MERRY-GO- ROUND. Fine drugs and costmetics can be found at the KEYSTONE DRUG CO., located on the cor- ner of Eighth and Main Streets. And it's two strikes! exclaims the gang: one for Mariam Ringstrom and one for Kay Kill- ingsworth! Don't forget the RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACAD- EMY if you'd like to spend an afternoon or evening that's full of fun. 'Tis said that the MUSIC AND ART CENTER is the best place to go for groovy records, sheet music, attractive radios and pianos and other instruments. We do know that Anne Bach- mann and David Wilson are spending a gleeful afternoon playing the piano. Virginia Schott and Chuck Wood seem to be having trouble deciding on one out of the many pretty samples of wallpaper that are found at the efticient paint store of RAWLINGS AND LANDIS. 4 '21 4 'IFJ V' 4 2 f' Rita Gardenhire and Dave Face seem to be having a good time sitting this one out. Rita, dressed in her crisp, new cotton from the MILLER CLOTHING COM- PANY, looks as if she just step- ped out of Vogue ' J 1 A -5- . K5, X .U rw , 0' CWAW 3 X V D X Q ROUSE'S BEAUTY SALON, Phone 3002, Lola May Farring- ton, Verla Deane Savage. H only I had a convertible like that! Iessie Gill and Adrian Moss aren't day dreaming: they have one and it's from MOSS MOTORS. Remember that name! Honey Schneider seems to be enjoying herself among the gor- geous ilowers and plants found at the HOWELL NURSERY. 'K Could Carolyn Kaufman and Bill Booth be looking at a blue- print for their futures? No rriat- ter what the blueprints are for, they are sure to be good if the RIVERSIDE BLUEPRINT SHOP makes them. Your best choice is RUBY'S DRIVE-IN for after-date snacks or full course meals. Located on the corner of Thirteenth and Market Streets. Laura Birkett and Edith lVlcDon4 ald agree that no one Could wish for finer shoes than those found at COFFIN'S SHOE STORE. Q' -.04 in Q Q f:-1-.,, - -,q,.,.?qvv au as -.?ilfSLf,mQ 1 kiwi F13 If Q fi ,- . f. A. ...Q , rv , 1' 'ty ff - '4' nv 'Ev -7 , , -Q.. I Bill Moody could be telling lanet Story about the fine military equipment that can be pur- chased at GEORGE'S MILITARY STORE, because this store is a splendid place to go for such equipment. The girl, the boy, and the car! Ardis Elliott, Dick Grabendike, Phillis Briggs, and Curtis Haw- kins are having their car check- ed for all necessities at the BRIGGS' ci ELLIOTT GARAGE before leaving on their after- noon excursion. N 'I f Gee, these are yummy, and they are only one small taste of the many delicious and whole- t some GOLDEN STATE DAIRY PRODUCTS, agree Carol Patton and Maxeen King. Smart women's and teen-age Best wishes to the Class of '48, fashions. STEPHENSON'S, 3743 B. I. STARKWEATHER, sporting Ninth Street. goods, 3587 Eighth Street, River- side, California. 3 ,azz wa, with 3 W, , t A .IQ lm EB The blank expression on the faces of Becky Beckett and Iohnny Crothers are not because they are dissatisfied with the fine quality of their clothing which was purchased at H F GROUT 6 CO They later yust said that they couldn t decide where they should go after getting their handsome new clothes For men s clothing of the best quality and newest styles ZEE S MEN S SHOP is a good bet N-, ,J RIVERSIDE HARDWARE CO. for household appliances and general hardware, 3630 Eighth Street, Riverside, Calif., phone 770. I. A. Venable, president. Margaret Pratt seems tickled pink with the cute little white china lamb and the beautiful potted plants that she found at DONNELLS FLOWER SHOP D D Dameron Main at Seventh h- its sf . i 1. ,f , I- ' if-'v , I . 15' y N A' , ,lv f' ll K I 'J ,l l I . X M, y Q fl ,V . ,J V, w . I , Q f' K L l lil X a , X. x I , fx V xv' The newest fashions beautifully designed are A kb yours at HOSCH'S, 3855 Main Street. I l t J Iulie Heard and Billy Harbert are having fun sipping sodas through a straw on their after- noon date. KUSTNER'S is an excellent place to go for your cosmetics and drugs also. 163 'Tl Bob Billingsley and Blaire Bel- den are smart lads and know where to find the answers to problems pertaining to machin- ery. lt's the MOTOR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY, of course. Bud Straw has an eager and approving look on his face as Ann Smith models her new bathing suit for him. KRISTY'S has a complete and attractive line in women's clothing. Diane Stansell looks dreamy as she paints her little nieces doll house. Ot course, she'll buy the paint for her own future dream home from MCKELVEY- RODGERS PAINT STORE. X ia, .V Mm . , . ,,,, 5 ' 1 ,W ,, Pauline Hall, Homer Fontaine, and Shirley Eisenman relax in one of the many attractive sets in the MISSION FURNITURE COMPANY trying to decide which of the many beautiful pieces of furniture they like best. Best wishes to the Class of '48 from F LAHERTY AND ADAMS, insurance and surety bonds, 3692 Eighth Street. Phone 891. Marrianne Connell and Thelma Perrin agree, whether it's cos- metics, drugs, or an aiternoon snack, the place to go is STEVENSON'S PHARMACY. Sylvia Vanderzyl, Ianie Pando, and Ioan Lawson say that, for your choice in radio, phono- graph, or television, the RADIO EQUIPMENT CO. can't be sur- passed. Attired in their attractive new spring suits from SEARS, Ioan Hailey and Beverly Ballin are prepared for their afternoon out- ing. Could it be that the topic of the Conversation between Marian Kilday, Bill Wood, and Tom Gocke is the large variety of tempting foods that can be pur- chased at the ALPHA BETA MARKET? It could! ' ul If-lil' Nowhere in town can a finer choice of grocery goods be found than at FACE MARKET. Rosemary Chase says it's really fun to buy groceries there. N S 5 ' s S 1, .4 X 1 , 1 T l I I ' F ' 4 Our comphments to the Class of 48 ACHESON AND GRAHAM INC funeral directors 3391 Main Street Phone 451 Iohnny Salyer is proud of how stunning Ioan Dudley looks in her new suit from REID'S. Heave ho! exclaim Rex Flint and Robert Edmiston as they try to carry a rather large and s I, ' .9 heavy can of paint purchased I ' ll at CARL'S PAINT STORE, lo- J ' T , cated in West Riverside. i ry ij? ' 11 , ff.. ,til , ff , 'I HU, . A Q I. , 3 af' Ziff! ,J f ir' .,,..,.., I 3559? in , ' v'--s Irene Davies and Darlene Knowlton sit this one out after their strenuous game of tennis. By the way, their tennis rackets and balls came from that all- around THOMPSON-THRESHER SPORTINGS GOODS STORE. 'Pgly Nabs Title with Wlf' Over U' I rs SC' if ' pr' . ,,, , 5- ' Z -. -f,- ' ,e M- ,--- L fha: ,ar . 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A K.. ,A 0- M, ,. 41 ,ff ,- . mn. mm I M, SX wtf fe Ay, Y. va- :I X .1 pf ,vu w 1 w1c lm , me 1 Q T- ppm- be 0 ' -J , f ft -2 C + ' ,L A Sgt. 33 125.1 f ' lv J: fs. f, W .Q M x I -'f ww A aw .,,,. an , Po' up pq un P - ,N ,,,,..R Mg . n ov 1-,lm lor Y, , , :S -. -f Y A ' vgvvipi aff' V'i.nn ','fQ2'- 1 E of 'H' N:.ErcQ.z,1Q: . ' 1 I GY I - F , :hui I 53, -jg, -A ' -.Sag ' mm in RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS -ANo- RlVERS1DEg,g,5gg.gEN'l'iERPRlSE N311-3 .re n ' . . -A - -'-- - 'C' L -:fi ,V ri v K L: . in Uv I X ' , lrumnl 5, fe 'Q A -u a ' f LOCAL NATIONAL AND f 1 Ngmiggigl I A535 5 1 'w3fJAfjg Q fi: lil: ' 1 WORLD -WIDE NEWS COVERAGE Q- ' ' .,e ' F uv ll C .nf y mlm . .Q N 5 'Nl I Y' gyeva , - -Ol' gilferlla- 'KVI lv,-.ciao-Aer. Kurs 111' L .gi V 16,-.v ul n ua if ' pled 4 45 6 We gage 4 'ff.2l'be imlgu. Mi Wig , F ,M me in ' 7 '2vf-- .fm-1 uffiifxo ,Q e 95-iii: 0 I , ,wg-H Coil 5 55:11 x . k 19 Carl Lundqulst Hal Wood K. Q, A xi qnmfgi f X635 l fills V O F I J Ia C dd ' l my 808 0 gig,-,K ., scar ra ey ac u y 3.3:-, 1 H 4 fa vl ,pl . 1, S 1 'A .md w S Ps 'XS ,.- 5 E' 'S lbw POI! Om W X QY3-S QOW , if if -'ffff 'I 1 -my C21 'Tfi' 1-N' . 1 ' ' af' , Q-,. ' U fl?- j,. ,f-Ni ,fi we A-' T:-ve , A: ,. - wr Q- ,.. . 4- 1 -' no -,W vxjs- ,haf Wm -' -. fl k-A .x-,ff .- fi- P1 MF , ... , 5 V. gm' , .. in H ,gmt-A-L. A. 'TB ' ua 5 :fig 9 'r .--Turf S if- '.,lIfif' if 'f 'V 'K 'C ', mi 'line V: xl-'f ff io4 ' sl ':2f i:.,n-WX. --g 'lm' ,n.a 1ffx'l'lfxa, .vm in-Q1 Kp -l'- ,, X ,ff . ir-T. lv ' L' . f, J.. A V, th, via, A-fl'Q,,.m: 1wi'V,v K ' V V , - Xmnvd me V W nag- :,. ,cu 'meg fllww :K -lm aww -1-- 1'f l 51621.-fi Q 'fi '- ,..fmXT 0' '.-5- f'T I'i 'i TTU 'Zf'lfl',l'.1iw' 'N' . 4110 .. N' D A , mv ..'f' 'ffffil ff'b l' S-i cQi'..'Tf3f' nn 'I- Iimmy Grigsby looks like a true cat in his flashy new sports outfit from SWEET'S. Gilda Rob- bins seems to approve whole- heartedly. 169 Q. Iune Brooks, Ann Adams, and told us thot they spent most of SPORTSMAN'S CENTER looking display of equipment. lt looks tcrkinq ci little time out for fun ri l Glenn Gibbs cz day at the over the fine os if they're qht nowf 4! ,y R+. I3 s.,,-.gi X One of the best places m town to go for a com plete lme 1n household appl1ances IS TAYLOR'S APPLIANCE STORE Nancy Wh1te, Iohnny Cal houn, Emlly Holdren, and Roger Kaley are hav mg a grand t1rne rcndmg the 1ce box after the1r launt to a k1tchen furmshed by Taylors 1 WWW? ihdjfeyfi 1922! sf fff' P If IQ' Uur thanlfs to . .. Ji '2 F'fl l '1 grin W. Kelly Adarns, Koala advisor Ralph Butterfield, art and photographic advisor Blair Lord and the Rubidoux Printing Co. Bill Betchin, S. K. Smith Co.. for covers Paxson's Portrait Studio for Senior pictures Gloria Williams, business manager Ardis Elliot and Beverly Baldwin, Senior pictures Marilyn Troth, English class pictures Sylvia Warren, photo scheduling La Nelle Thaemert, hand lettering Ioy Garrett CMiss Cellaneousl lim Bourne, cartoons and in the Business, Editorial, Photo Scheduling, and Art Staffs and to all others who made this Koala possible. The Editors X? V MY MMM Sf' X if ffrffjqw J4.'AIHe,11Lf4u51,WW W f Y E551 wg is J xg tix P ,f N iiggkkl K, Ecnim Y W Q f QMQOWWW A A ffm 4 E wffffmfgw f' rf 1' MX . W, V ff Nfgf , fx G1 .X , W A Haw of ' U . I -ft: no f Y 3' 2 r t If . Mug 15' igia., M . -'AQ -10'-14-f 'pzbimbfk Sf!! QM-1-' Q SQP? VA! 6,-M.. - HM'-7 La, M LL ' Q' ' A V , as if NK X N l , 1 S ,Th X s N SQ Yr',i N'0fJj I A E -iii HW' .YKX E x g N in WM ' . s S5-S- ffm! , Q A ,J 0 ' X , D , A .Cf 'fo E ' fu, K, MN D SS ' ' N 1, V Aki., X - . SQ, 1 ' M! A ' -x 'Tq
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