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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1950 volume:

s...,. , ,.,-............-....,.. - --,,f.-. ig? -MF-.,TV,r-1,-l,-,-,,-2, -J,..,.-.1:...44......-...-.f-... - -.. --. Yr.. -,1 Mg,-YA F 'y3Wwf 1'. i A II- -4- --- Vb!b' jij!WL1nAfL'V0J!J ' - W W' .4 ,. If Y Ala 1 ffdwflwyjagifwffgu. ww 5 r I ff I 9017, N W f . -9,5 it 'T7,14-Z:'SS , ya, Aj! PM gmfgli f 1 lo 1- W iff-W5 Law? ' 'x 5'J'wN 50 if W kb' j1,lflIZ?'lQQGf, S RN, I9 f J Ay ' W gg'f1'i,i l QJMQL x A gg?-Q55 9' , U I D ' 'W v Q , ,?512-55:51 Mya '4'l '33, W Hifi WWJW 3 ' Q1' gif 5 D. i?ffff,-- - K Q gf , , 5 J ,,., -1 ,L 'fwfiwg A - L9 mmf ff 5' ' - + f 0' ' 'i'Wf,- 3yf76df1 ?Hn qf'MfSLff3'+ ff! ,-ggi' e l f, 1. 5 hgwiff' gf, 4 l HQ S My 5- 'flxizv , l Lifgii 716 P wg Wfgfgy il web 1?-1 - ,Jw WJ QQF1' W' fffw' Ka 135-.iQ.L. Wi I jg- H6 '- 'bn . , ,,ffFp,fm'AC N FW?9,fl5 :X V ,f,x,n2+ Mfr? XXU ,, f ,,'.Q'--'W' 5' YG E 'x 4 fx W 5 7-Y px ' - ' --fr O RWM IQMJ-f I WW Iflkfwm y. IVI N In - V I x I , - I , ' - A ' A 1 Ji fII I? Ifxf MJWI If WI' 32 Mft' ,fbf ' I P I ', I J f IJ I I, I ff , I A WT aj I Avi! ' 'QR yu , gwpj I I ' 5 Ak QII 91 -1, . if? E lla II I .iv II, IJ IQX I I , ,I I If f I' if My If III I I 3 ' ox If ' JI? M N s I1 Q3 pf , I J 'Rf f II I -I I I C25 If v. P , S svgdkg .5 I . SB? jj, I ff' J .ff KI MOI. I 3 Vx gf? wi. V30 wk. I0 X V Q5 j , f-J fi , J . Q I 4,1 41,5 gf me , Mf 'mVIf' ,U :P f , I' IFE' 4' 'jp 93, My 7,55 in G DJ . iv ,IX IJ M wb I . ij? PB I 'J yi! jj, XL? LVN' If fl. J 4 -' ' ' V I I Q x L f Q, 2 if If! - , 1' ge. - a I in Nixxj ' I 'Ik .JUS 31 .' I IE I' 'EJ' g-Nw fi' f . .gm fig I 'I , YN X ff - J QTXX' Wig, , I I I SV' XVI Q , , , V .TX I. ,Q iv I ki I I II If I 2 fa Cla Q 'SQ I in A ,fx :fl I Ij ff 35 fbi, Q N SP J wi IJ xr, I WTI -5' .Ig +I QQN ,N ,GI If SQ I is QD QIIMQQS I XI D3 I I III Iy W fs.-I, I- LJ - If -,I If Q . 1 ff ' I , I I 1.05 ' Y '51, Q XX 'Xi . W 'NI ,f 4, I. , -,XJ ' I JK , T I Y fs- I I I QI T N I In WI I I ' 2? I Q. f Q I1 QQ-4? I Nw I2 ff ., Q L wb N - I-X-3 0 I V I , X5 NJ kk 'Q I-' I '4Q 2 CE, I 4 I ,J f -.92 I NJ ,, X - - , A 1 ll 3 ' I fs cp Y Pm I J II I fr. I I .- K . - x. . L . i HJ, , - -- . f- ex -I . Y- I I II ,I I I i I-I' I I A ' ',- ,. I-I If I IVI I. I xx - .U Y N A , .1 , I I . I . ,I .I ' IA 'A . 1 -I If -' 'I .I I ' ' . -. ' I 'I 1 'W Y' ,f 4 ' . I I r- :.' I . ,.I 1 I , ,I I, , . ' rf' 'N Iv A 1 '.,I 51 ' 4' 5 V I I I I Iffif 5 I: JI I -I 'fix QV' IJ XL I I - . .J . . J ' 4 ' II. II, I. . IJ .I ' IS . .- ,I I I I , , J, V- ', , 'e ,Wwe YZ ff, 7 i W ' L A . ,M Lwfe- if-fff,fz..f.-rl. 'r- 5i.e1,.fi.f,,, A 3 WW, V 1 W .MW DMI HN A , ..d, fm, 14,4 5,.g.,... eeefw- ,,Q,4,. ,Lpyfe V? WIP J Q a gm Ky 'fQ,2ff,fLf,,2,31 m-,I5,Q3 lp b y k gf! Q.: w M - jf! N e ,VS ,Mfg Q94 'mklq Q gif f We WM, ' H f M 'W nav 4 ' , fe .Jamal p Qro . WW WL jeff- W W -X Ae-Z ' if Z o Q E , - W: A O n XZWV A., fe Y. SX ' QQ . ' U M w pf K 99 e X Q SEX WW? N J N Q X M ' gy e 3 0 Q Tx pjwyigkxwkx M 55 'W M Yau . OIQ 1 x A Robert dierro, B ess Mcxncr if W nf h togrorpher I D Q F of Alf!! N yi M ' ' A Record of Q 2261704 LIFE at I ,A O I ,X ' U t - dr 1' Riverside Wechnic H O1' Riversi I CU1if0T Q09 UN .Y of if A , 0' ff- JAX JIU!! 00 ' VAN iffy MJ g if '9 yrs' ' My .. X tl . V' ' ' :rf 9'-7 2 Y' fl .ill nj Y if QV? ' .F , If , , . , ,Ill Y f I If L l ' ll l' fl .1 ! ,ft J K XO QF' lx Kp ld Q tx 1, lv W X-X fjy I ll f .,:, , S- px .AA X N so Y Y s t ' , t Y J' , alll Q ,xy F ll ' Q 7 , N l' xp' xl' l xl ' J 'N P X 1.1 I :app 5 7 A431 . lr W? . N455 X N vig 1 V . f , g pk 5: ,X 1 X, S I ll t :xg X f x X x 1 X, My It N 3 hl VH .CX .1 hx xg 1 l f Y Y' ,- ' . , ..-,- . 'C Y.. , K I u 4 'IW Kit :fb .ax X gigs ! , N up pr Y' ' 0 if fs 'YG h all er' 13 flax T ll n .tk r. ,En f ,. Y A iw: I . W' f l tx x X ,Y A J Y, Dg ,gs ,3 ., 1 Y. 3 , , -x v i,j'Y 3 JD' 1 EN l' Ajjv' It ,fx My ,KJ ' rf! F' :I X ' Q' 5 , ' ' 1' I 511 y Q X. SWE, Y- D 1- , 1 Y- sy' l - Y. -,Aj .- K - '-A W. if t I X 1 X A 5 N J 'If NN s ' fx X L, I t ,f , 4 X I Y- X A V qw 9 15 ,Q 5 .Y .. JV, ,E Nfx y ti- 1 ' X , ' ,- 3 'Y ws- fi , ' 4' r - Y . ' wt' Y' Y' -Y 1' f Q, - 'S Q , at ' ' Y it I U f Kg! , MJ L ,gf ll I X ,lp f - 1 v ' ' H ,W il ' s r ' ,V .Va U' 35 W panel! ' - l N C S -- it . H-4 V tg Y A gh he 'Ears to come, when college. a job, or marriage takes you far from Q L Qxx 7 'YJ 3' Biv rside some rain da ou'll sit down and ore over our KOALA d tt it 1 of '. Y YY. P Y x 'X 2 I, Q' 'YJ Qsuddenly find yourself revvalklng the halls of Poly. Old friendships will be xv. 1-Y X ' GNC remembered, victories relived. and your graduation will again become the l 2 a fit most im Ona t d tth S rn t' th dd t ' lii 1 ffl, w Y , my p n an . cr e cz e mme, e sa es moment in your e. The I J 5 , 5 ,Y I b three years spent in high school are crammed full of Wonderful. exciting, and Vg 5. l 1 v H even silly activities like these pictured in this one. invaluable volume. While A ,g 'S- rl y l' ,W fl ,, we are students at Poly, We are always looking ahead towards greener N is-'Q 5 hi 'J M 3 pastures: but later. most of us will stop at times and consider how lucky we 4 U Y, V xllx were to have a chance to live and learn here while others Worked to make , yn' , X I 'W our education possible. We groan occasionally about the little inconveniences: Vt 'L .S X I but as We leaf through these pages, let us ponder the really good times-the X 3' K friendshi s and all the rest of the really great life experienced at Pol High, 5 n , P ,Y 1 U. S. A L - K at V X X Q x W J as S W , X9 k . ' l ' f A ' ' f ,X ' Yi ' Y 1 W IW nf ' 1 J.- Q X ,yf lg, CH!! 7 Y ' , ,Eff Q x- ,fl Q24-,efifff cfwy' 2 ug! v I I! ff' rj A T X J af aff, 5 WV Q3 f X 5' eye W ARS Avg L :ill . ,fy 577' LM fxx Ljrx X jj! ' vig! O W fl fl ' 0 fg.-1 V A x I X! I J 0 Pfifff 1 ESQ! U L 'N , AJ! ' - . si 1 , Q42 f l ff H' .fftf Q ' X V,,AA , N U If, rw 1y','fN f I: 9 I z ! f XVEJ , V I V .r J 4 . tsl! tfy ,Az LM X A fr I! A . ,VV . 'K yr ,f J dj! K -1 ,Q if is V- f U O KAP C L ig gljj 3 W ' L, X? - x ' A .H-,J J f ' px M XXNTQQ J: J! 'A ,K L FMF-ww lf! -Cli Ll! if r AK X XJJJ 3 W 3, JJ.J,fQ3,,Lf-2 . xx f ,Q.--ff '2S.,'Si' 'X-2-.qu 'X fa j fx, 5-P 'XP ,..' ww N kv 'm'L'wN.. 'N A' M' ,Q 2 ,wr F uf ff' K H w. X1 P' - j-.P-' ,v ww F' A A ,f ' N vi 'Xb-M-M 9 KEJN 27 JM' BJ? P' RU SVN Ia S Qi . L 'D KJ YF' ' yff' f- cg- G45 Pj' A ' if 7 'YW x XJQXJ JU? CE, xv iw J' X255-i. ' -QQ' wwf od, Q5 - my N ., x 1 , Xa LN-ka. Q 1.53 may f X592 Q- W Q5Lw I h '0agg,f-32 sy . 6, Ny xx X?-fwhxlv ,V ,AQ f P, Ttllgqelg N X U-YJ H9 Cf w L? J J PHSSL f ,ff M' ZW! f W . x , .I K N x . . 1 s 12 7 b .5 -1 - X, , . Q. 1 ' Q . ' . f . U . ., .V S . B I B ' X I HN .X ,, Q i I 9 x L . x V . K Q 1 ' ' A .. A 1 , 1 ' x ,I x , . RA ,X . w , .h 4 ,Jw ' ' f 'W - 0 , 4. . . x ' A 1 V , . ,F 1' A x .. A . m K- n Y . ,W S N57 fa , ' .v I a M . 5. V ' '- gx 1 N K ' X , , X . , K V W , . 'Q-, -Q-XP 'N W . X ' X x - , X 2, X A . X R . 1,1 '1 x -. THIS IS IN? .- ,4 f ,Q C qflfl 11- x V454 - 1 L A AL ,- gf fxfn n- gy ' v in , K TRL! ff 1. ' fb' 52, J .X , Q Q, ,-:.- 'ij' , G KCL, kg 5 1' A 'Q 7, . ULIJ x 3.3. VI: fs, 13? V ,. . .W .J .HV J, ,A Q in . 1 ' TLT- if XZ: If ' ' fr. fr- 1 F f. XL: ', 1 5 Q' - L -Q ' ,,- 1 ' ' ' ' - ra '.-,f. - C ' 4' . ,: V ki' 'iw 'f'f.'. . -Q.. 1 . -5 LC Mi' 7-5 R .' 1' J .. , . . 3,1 - 1 -5 - X 4 , 7 ,',XJ Y T Vg, ,gg M 'Q LL, iggrf N .,, 1. ,' 'T-V' ' I 514 - . K 'lsr '53, H - 'VP ' nip kj Q: 'ff 2 I 2' .1 5 ' xv ,R fi L f. A ' J P, -' ' H f .Fw fi fn' . ,tw A j ,G is 3,7 .H -4 '- 5. 5 ffg,:A:i 4'F.m1 ,ff Q ew. j 1, '-.18 ,1 ::L ,-' ' - ' 3-ff' fl? 1? T55 Q-. -L Rf .W Q 2. 0 -f ez L -. ,-P . ,,, . A , 1 'J r , .. ' 1' 21 K. if fl, 4 ' nj - ' A ,Y ' '-N-4 'l, ' 1-H I, Q -J Y ' 1 ' Y ai. 'Q -,4-'fri - ' :P 'U ' '- ' , 9-fif-M. 'H 'Q f, .-T - ' . lf. 2 yrf' ew.,-, .ru --is sk. 'ff' .Nl ' i .1 F' wc lmf' , xo Hz. Q, Q 'A 53 f L1 Q 6, .W -.L Kg 5:-f 4. '-. A 3, Ei-K X. - 'J,.,.-a.,f-' vf' -f-.c - Q, fx XIJ XJ Q-'YQ lx! -,Eff 'l M14 - 'LJ C ii'-r, v4 T A ,5 Nh 'u,: x v-.Rafi -,, 4' Q i- ' 'L ff . -lf -Ra: gf? M, If Y x -' ' ' ,. r ' -I+? H, ' fi: T141-A N, L- .-ff' X Q 'LQJU ' ',, fY ffyfff f, 13.1 ' Htl.. ,-i. . D, W .T 1 1., ibn' -1 j ll 3'WF' 1 , sk 552+ , x 'Nm 'Q uASL.i-BMW-3M , kilnwwlaa- YE-SZ frlsga k 4 new mf, N725 Lgbfefg QMc9ut:-wqnfwwz dfkawr, -a.. Mm g M J-wi' A Jf'.Mww,jL4AWum5 mam' WV W 00 -gig? QM-IW 0 I S X, -fl?-5-www 9 0 1, A .V A , lglfdg, ,L,,.,gfQ.M'f1Lo n ff M 1 pf- 1 1 ff , Zigi! ya . ff' r ff. 5' W X 2-fl ,is Pages 74-103 ,, peting 1 Pages 104-131 1 7 A fzg-2'-afr.c,.,,,z-,Q.:'74,Ul Hereiwa, ,M -ZE,.4.., ..M.,ff,..f,..J j QA perfect 5 ffm-J 1 - i xcb.L6u4 Y,Z3,4nc,ag2444.Q . 7...4',,. efbgij, afef,-f.,Ve.,4..4J ,cvfo ,va-Q.-2.41, - Z6-4.4: 0-ocfzz-6:16-vc. t 9412-dHcc.zt,o.ex-ill-41t.gJ.c,0c-4.44, J -'41-L 5'c J 4'9 '6 '72-Q-21 ,gg4,4,,c ' - s running 6 I N 7 'Q 4- executive department. YUM if Q X u W .: .:.: K R 9 . wg , i or WK 1 i V mf .s .1 .zum will ig iw U lx!! zz X' Kitt w ' .ix wsu r wx is mu 'llzlr ,N f Mmfm Q if 5 S'Ns.,,W ti is Here are the Commissioners and the departments they head. Bow l: Frank White, entertain- ment: George Rendell, vice'presi- dent: Rosemary Blake, girls' wel- fare. Standing: Sharon Peterson, liter- ary activities: Ieannine Harvey. current publications: Elizabeth Walters, records: lack Berry. A. S. B. president: Iane Shelby, senior yell leader: and Paul Brennen, boys' welfare. Absent: Bob Marshall, finance. tSee page 125 for this financial wizard!! 10 rl., c nffzoll 9 Iack Berry, Student Body President, looks up after critically surveying the untidy job the Slurps did on the R . This burst oi activity on Iac:k's part is quite remarkable. Gazing off onto the horizon tPaul seems to think he's Columbusl. the mighty Commission concentrates on avoiding the camera's piercing glance. -mn. MN Row 3: Polcene, Row 4: Ohmen, Row 5: Banker, Absent: Sorgen :rat-' 2 li if L - x 3: ,fi .if ' , - H A . E IIE: 'YT - FIRST SEMESTER HOUSE-Row 1, left to right: Urness, Virden, Shelton, Wheeler, Hicks, Norman, Iverson, Rodge, Farnham.. McCarty, Ansbow, Williams. Row 2: Prado, Staats, Bates, Mulkey. Moller, Albrecht, Blaine, Flint, Martin, Kopp, Ricketts. Treadway, Myers, Stancell, Jameson, Villapando, Elliott, Trujillo, Ricketts, Taylor, Bennett. Barr. Peewee, Patteson, Switzer, Richards, Dickerson, Flory, Chapman, Bussee. Harvey, Kettering, Rahn, Birkett. and Beard. student activities. GE QRGE BEN mam. As George Rendell, head of the House of Representatives. pounds his gavel for order, the house that helps govern student affairs bursts forth with suggestions anywhere from chartering buses to out-of-town games, to prolong- ing Sponge Week. COuch, my pocketbookll Yet through all the tumult, George, with the gallant help of Mr. Clyde. manages to quiet the howling mob and finally gets the old, new, and unfinished business taken care of .... Ah yes, 'It's a Great Life' if you don't weaken, sighs George. SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE-Row l, left to right: Valdrow, Taylor, Wenstrom, Brown, Kniss, Ballin Campbell, Salazar, Kjellberg. Kono, Ervin, Humbarger. Row 2: Bennett, Staats, Peterson, Virden, Hoyle, Shelton, Urness, Ansbow, Mulkey. Hodge, Sayre Wright, Hartsough, Bussee. Row 3: Ohmen, Peewee, Treadway, Myers, Jameson, Moller, Albrecht, Blaine, Flint, Roberts, Kopp Ricketts, Morris. Roseberry. Row 4: Dessel, Boucher, Barr, Renck, Edson, Villcpando, Dickerson, Elliott, Harris, Fogarty, Banker, Kettering, Chapman, Richards. A Row 5: Birkett, Bonngard, Iones, Martin, Brown, Yamaguchi, Mackey, Doonan, Harvey, Ricketts, Rahn, Smith, Campbell. BE 45' I 1 E The Senior Sponsors were the guardian angels for those be Wildered sophomore girls. The showed them the ropes an taught A them the Poly tricks some old cmd some knew. Row 1. left to right: Stubbleiield, Zim erly, Bouton. Grundy, Williams, Bradley Shinn. Row 2: E. Miller, C. Miller, Sccxrbrough Cole, Hartsough, Virden, Kelley, Shelton Row 3: Dick, Bowers, Straw, Markowitz Wright, Palott, Gill, Voorhees, Brockie, Pitruzzello: Beard absent. The people in this picture are the Girls' League Board and their faculty sponsors. The smiles on the faces of the sponsors indicate that they have partaken of a delicious pot-luck supper prepared for them by the board. After eating, all discussed the projects for the year. Row 1, left to right: Miss McMartin, Sawyer, Miss McKeever, Mrs. Patterson, Houkawa, Odell, Small. Row 2: Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Roblee, Miss Thayer, Miss Shullze, Miss Henry, Miss Burke, Miss Roberson, and Miss ww: 12 . I. ' M Wi- 1 r Vlljciwft 4 Q-0s.a..... s or QM till I git s 9 , me in flue gifs ea ue Although much of the meeting time resembles a verbal love- lorn column, eventually the girls settle down and a do a good job of managing the feminine half of Po1y's population. Row 1, left to right: Anderson, Blake, Bender, Sawyer, Miss Thayer, Flanna- gan. Vorhees, Coleman. How 2: Diaz, Horikawa, Younglove, Loy, Egly, Connell, Odell, Small. The duty of this group of beau- ties is to carry the latest deci- sions land gossipl back to their advisories. With a personality which is strictly vivacious, Rosemary has won the hearts of all. Rosie keeps her board members convulsed with her unwitting remarks. Mr. George C. Pooley, Mr. Gordon Banker, Mrs. Gladys T. Babcock, Mr. Lewis P. Alabaster, Mrs. E. M. Bonnett, and Mr. Ira C. Landis, of Schools. fs cz gfzeaf cz minisffzafion. It may seem easy to us to keep old Poly going, but the Board of Education, with Mr. Lewis P. Alabaster as president, and the P. T. A. .never stop trying to improve our status quo. Here is Mr. Landis. our efficient and ultra-capable head of the system. l4 Mrs. I. M. Fife pounds the gavel to call our P. T. A. meetings to order. Many thanks to her and to her organization lor promoting our present Student Union, and for other helpful activities in our behalf. ' N 0'i.. ' fs affli- Always willing to help solve our prob- lems are: Mr. Arthur Bloom, Miss Iean Thayer, and Mr. Fred L. McEuen. We do not as a student body express our ap- preciation to these administrators who are always on our side if we but give them the slightest opportunity to Now is a good time to say to . f l l 'Ulf collectively and to each in turn, Tl'1an,k N n ' I ' ' you. 1 Q QM' x tv ll.-jf P. Q I fl' .4 ff f , . ,f',5' , , f -. .1 .1 WJ. ,t , G .J ,f 4' 'A 4' g Q! f gi2,g41f,j,.L49 X' gfjgffji ij'-ft-f-ffi,f.--nfl ,fy 1' 1 A. A U If f Jae.-fig! sf' .V 'H-' ' uf- . ff-fUQfgQZLd-1 f f2Z:4cfrfj,7f.5f.fff , 1 ff' f I I . f I t Here is the ever willing and hard working board that helps Mrs. Fife with all our problems. Row 1, left to right: Miss Thayer, Mrs. Hor- ton, Mrs. Fife, Mr. McEuen, Mrs. Dorris, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Spitznaugle, Mrs, Ohmen. Row 2: Mrs. Groom, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Rite, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Braley, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Vanderzyl, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Karstens. They're all here? . . . Well, thc1t's cx matter of opinion! scry Mrs. Oaks cmd Mrs. Searle, cxtiendcmce clerks. A 1 fr. e wefze wafclze So your grandmother died . . . again? chuckles Mr. Thorson, attendance super- visor, as he odds 15 demerits to or sun- bumed Polyite's record. --.N um-mn ' an aided. How 1, left to right: Miss Lytle, Miss Rickard, Miss Schnee, Mrs. Mulkey, and Mrs, Roblee. Row 2: Mr. Clyde, Mr. Rupel, Mr. Kutch, and Mr. Casey. Mr. C1yde's cheerful secretary, Miss D. Lytle, is always willing to help you find that obsolete catalog. Seniors. who find college or the all-important job suddenly in the ofiing, discover a new and helpful encouragement in Mr. Clyde, the guidance direc- tor. Here is one who, while he really knows his business, hasn't forgotten what it's like to be young. l7 war! x - 4 rw ss r Q ssl:- a ss w rt i s z at x na rr su r 2 xi xx 4 1. tl ,X MQ as 1 mr- a ss, ns lux 9 sf wx n m ww as W m was an 18 ss Mrs. Athel Brainerd is our principcx1's indispensable secretary. She knows the cxnswers. These young ladies spend their time untomgling the red tape of Poly's functions and keep the records straight. Left to right: Mrs. B. Hodge. Mrs. K. Iones, cmd Mrs. I. Ortenberger. wefze fauglnf Mrs. Roblee, our assistant decm, is cxlwcxys on hcmd to listen to your troubles cmd help solve your problems. mm S4 ms-sn mn NABS J at 1 X' ,f ,I 850+-5 X is 1 ff' mmu ,. as A53 MATH ef if TEST 3 BOOK 'LO 22720 Between counseling appointments Mr. Bruce Casey managed to teach just a little of the four maths to highly-inspired students. Mr. McMi11en and Mr. Rupel give out with that knowledge of lines and numbers. f zngznzfv. Lower right: The study of squares is taught by Mr. Kinzek and Mr. Wrentmore. Math teachers Thorsen. Hofstetter and Deeter enjoy an informal moment. Mrs. Fentzling and Mr. Harper get to the heart of life. , ' 'F ' i .xlkfx A .' f 4 2 ' :H if X X ' ,J A tx RX XV, , ff .,. , t ' ,U , Maj!-'l fl i ' egju if? e 'mn ed 66.0 i Mr. Bcarto-physics was his strength, and he defended it bravely with the most remarkable stories you could ever imagine. flue czfom af 4 .1 fflfif , V XA' Af' Cooper and Mrg Engleman, chemistry teachers, were responsible ior those horrible sme1ls and explosions that took place on various days each week. l I . fX 1 B 9 -rw 1 A v cg n ' X ,K . fl , O . lla f-WL jigs is 4' fm f flue esophagus, ana 'zo Sewing and needle arts were the sub- jects taught by Miss Proctor and Mrs. Zehnplenig. respectively. I A' 5 ll fs, V l sw ng x l u Ei 4 gss'f?'E' E1 . f. ma? n ,dm m Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Mulkey and Mrs. Carter showed the way to making a house a 'home. Here Miss Coleman pins the hem in Wilma Morgan's coat, while Miss Schouler looks on from the right. 21 ga fit 6 the lmbez x! s r15lJ?1E?1 ANNIE sf' 5 ff af' U ff-Hx lm L' t MR' 5 W xl f fp ' J QW 1 w ul' Q3 Jie 'fl , v ' f,,-a axis Lil. Miss Palatino, Mr. List, and Miss If Schulze, language teachers. Mr. fy List is enjoying his feminine audi- ence, as usual. 22 LQ1 ff 1 Mr. Booth-that Spamsh shark who 15 the insplratron of a many students in great many ways. xlgatin teachers Miss Gilbert and Miss Finley say. It's all Greek to me! 5 f flfze Qeffxlslm dbfzess. 'Round the world in one easy t?D course with Miss Rickard, head of the depart- ment ot social sciences. Here are Mr Scott and Mr Sevaly com parmg notes on the state of the Union 4-J sl new if 4 ff . grg..,,a-ffsesg of-tmp , Lower right: Mr. Green takes time oft from class to pose entrancingly. Messrs. Iames, Hadwiger, cmd Adams. These three maestrds are discussing the revision oi an American history book whereby their names are included. we cf Mr Lombard Mrs Roblee and Mrs Patterson study somethmg Mrs Thomson enjo s the clownmg of Mr Fontana and Mr Knopf, while Mr mmutes utter thxs plcture was token I7 I l jbqfbb J fwfr! :Aww W :ffl fV7Wf7 WQLMM' ,It 5 I A I! 1416 .IVE WA! X .Hg -21' u v 5 U 8n9sLn5,Lf.. Thelr tncrls and tnbulcxtlons ' were those sophs land some semorsl who ,ff Miss Roberson, Miss Schulze, and Mrs. Brauti urged us to am. ff 'Q x 'r I I I ' What's up, Mac? That English V again? Here Miss McMartin, Miss McKeever, cmd Miss McCarnent beam for us. 25 Coaching cz debczter or counseling is Mr. Kutch, speech teacher. Mr. Hess and Mrs. Wallace gave us mellow drama. GS 5 The method of balancing books is taught by Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Ohmen. 0 if 0 Mrs. Ferrall and Mrs. Matthews call out the typing rhythm. 7-lcefze we Here Miss Schnee and Miss Elliott are seen actually looking away from that mysterious language called shorthand, but only for the moment. of course. e flue oggic A VY- Nl RS mum Nix WE F C L DEAR TEACHER , I CANT FND 9 Q if X ll CO1 00g . ---Q ' , Xm Y 26 For the benefit of Ellen Avery and Marge Bradley, Here Mr. Stoever and Mr. Butterfield are enthusiastically admiring Mr. Bush, handicraft teacher. demonstrates the pro- a work of modern art. cess of lacing sandals. fit 6:2 m. ' I 2 W t at fly in if t I No. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Frost aren't planning a rendezvous in the graveyard. They have just come from the garden where they were instructing their agricultural classes in how to plant this, that, and the other. Mr. Derick gave us the best there was in the way of music through the Glee Clubs and the Music Chorus. He also knew ci little jive is good for you. so X 1' ff O QR! X, 'IL ev., cfzeafe eaufxl 6 life dn ug music Here Mr. Oaks cmd Mr. Mummert confer on who's who and whcxfs what in the world of music. 'inure LE, V ? sfsiii - W Wiz- 'W . Q Sf Q H' , .,.. 52 W , U - ...IE sg W 'ax . ' x .V me X? L A ,. 1 H K M. SSW Q ,, -E: LH mg A A ' , W , , M .... : K um W- 'few z, if ' W i a assess H . , . Ag' new s 'QM fag, f - , ..,. i i :.,.. 5 W b LW m - ' ii 9: ssw.,' 'Flat . .K ---- 5 H ' Nw.: . gp. -l-2 ' f H ,Lge me .,5u M e wif uf? W , i Q ummm 2' +gejz.ss.f,, a fx ,, Q K. ing, 1 W .. roi , Q . K !j'1g' we wwwwssmf 3g5gg5i:gg-few-F g The new class of dnver education was taught by Messrs Heath Weir, Martin. C5 Q gf ww Hats 066 fo out Aditi oolzs. Mrs. Prophet and Mrs. Holmes served faithiully at the lunch stand. Our cafeteria ladies have finally become immune to the crash of breaking dishes when the students trip over each other. MW' iwf R A .:,. , i W .,,, ' kk 75,1 M ,.::, .,... Z -M' . . :,.,,.........,,...... .,,,.,., 2 agsasasgsii ::v: Q -Q ::A:- , ----:. E 55:-EE-:qv WJ:-:: ' '1 9 ' N W W. is : I as N Row 1: E. Stout, F. Hoag, A. Edwell. Row 2: E. Scapple, R. Perkins. E. Watkins. 'h Ff.,'f'f'f?..-.- . .....4-'asf' Teachers prod us ,',f ? ,ff jf ,IX f ' -A-A I ?fQ,7,V, if ' 'fd-za A,V ff X7 if Z-' X I K -, U 1-72 ,.--6 , L., r Ivfci- C296 1 ,cdr 51.176, TQ 1 J . ,f A If 1 . f K, f ,Y ,f Y 1 . A 20? ,-M A: 77 V, fig., in ,Q 5 4? c-J , -' !5i?g5'SQ-Cla' C ,ff r,, L My and We slave ' f ff X V.,,f df X47 fff 1 L, ly , ,. 4 ,f ffilv A451 elif 1-fffda R-QCA ever-ef? fecflgf I .Lf -iff-1' f' Av Sf 'J ' -2' to -f r rf ,f f I J f V, f C 4, , .' -' W 45515 g f C 7 ci -,.:'j2iC:Ji- as X - .C ,lLJ!' XZ, fi V o f If ff , et , he .f ., ,e, gif' . . f C,fZ2:z,4fL. flL.::f:fc'fL-5, Mfiaff ,+C 'iv flu '-5' 11 new-ef A those fee' a K f ,a cl' Q L , 4 , , if 41 -fr' fzwafea- r 'fr ' L 'xi if college ff M! X V! K4 C4 V,?f 4Q,, C: If ' 9 g, In -f nf d.. Lf L ' fx! IGCOIIIIIIGII 1I1g r 5 -f . ff ,ff-T , , -?fg:iEffclTi'lf-,q ,:f i5L'-new 1 a Jw' as V ' , 1 L ,, grades. Q-page C-ef 7 r ' ff , .,. C1 f iz' ,,5jQ1':5i:2 V,,1 1 11Lf 692- l fL'-' 'il-ff QQ,,d ' -f i '?1 ' I Gyf f - 1 . AXXQK-sg? eff. tl rf 5 --2 'aww' he a 'GRFAT uri' L V W A1 7-ln 'z s . . ., 7L:exI enfefzea lgfziglafene n. -m a 2. mga :ui Q E E ss B15 ex B1 ss w gm gsm wx a ss ass a ss X Q an gn s u E ww nm E KM mn a gs sm gm gn m gn iss Q as ss ss mms mm? my s ss an ss n az ss may aim B ss - xx up Q BU E -. x QQW- Y? gs wlesnf as ii' s Hs 1 1. 'E'f S , ss .4 X ws .W . was 7-Let, continue Pefzplexed. fi U7 X f 'S ' A 'Lf T CA ' . : I i . Under the guiding hands of Manuel Villapando, Q x l . g the Sophomore Class this year rose to as great Al l-492 Qilillfifftfcilgi.Gifvlinfliipff ri A tradition. The task of directing the destinies of the innocent C?D yearlings was the sorry lot of H N Miss McCament and Mr. Green. M. Villapcmdo. L. Walters, K. S. Sedgwick, and A. Chapman were this yec1r's presiding officers. ome abjusfe Row 1, left to right: Tucker, White. Price, Birkett, Lewis. Newell. Axford, Fairchild. Row 2: Norris, Rahn, Fowler, Summerfield. Johnson, Ross, Torkelson, Gotori. How 3: Briggs. Buiiington, Hambleton, Kremper. Emerson, Garrison, Bear, Costin. Row 4: Sturgeon, Crowell, San Martino, Brannon, Bussey, Archibald, Crego, Davis, Boucette. Row 1, left to right: Cookson, Geluso, Ches- bro, Loy. Oravec, Iones, Culpepper. Row 2: Woolston, Beckheyer, Roseberry, McCormick, McQuiston, Smith, Basham. Row 3: Soltez, Light, Earney, Barney, Schae- fer, Ernest. Row 4: Pickett, Lansing, Boynton, Young, Hampson, Tabler, Phillips. Waldron. Row 1, leit to right: Riggle, Young, Storey Doyle, Beatty, Brooks. Hoyt, Bow 2: Maxwell, Decker, Sanford, Robinson Stump, Martinez, Sheppard. Row 3: Martin, Bitney. Smead, Martin Smith, Lewis. ' Row 4: Easterling, Cline, Mclunkin, Lewis 36 Row 1, left to right: Bruns, Hartley, Chap- man, Abbott, Wright, McMillan, Shackel- ford, Hadoff. Row 2: Traxler, Wimmer, Thorson, Post Capes, Schober, Floyd, Hale. Row 3: Fletcher, Lackey, Hutchinson, Schu- mestrom, MacDougall, Strange. Row 4: Baldwin, Prock, Fleming, Hilde brandt, Tate, Walters, Wright, Walker Asbell. Row 1. leit to right: Baker, Smith, Scott Pottorf, Puzenski. Martinez, White. Roberts Row 2: Aguilera, Murphy, Wampler, Scott Wilson, Brake, De Groot. Row 3: Lowery, Terhune, Oijen, Kropp Markwardt, Morgan, Hilpert, Servin. Row 4: Iaramillo, Weber. Taylor, Wigels worth, Rich. Clifford, Richardson, Wadman Butts. Row 1, left to right: Brewer, Williams, Wollmuth. Burlie, Tingley, Ondecko, Rans- iord, Di Stefano. Row 2: Walters, De Geere, Young, Spauld- ing, Hembree. McAtee, Asher. Row 3: England, King, Ledford, Richardson, Cheek, Rich, Bowden. Row 4: Miller, Lovell, Leland, Asbury, Hor- vath, Adams, Windham, Dolan. and leczfme are 'zo es 1 ome aifclte Row 1, left to right: Prado, Woodward, Byrd, Stratton, Humphrey, Barr, Herrold. Row 2: Kugler, Harte. Michael. Grundy. Giulietti, Loome. Row 3: Spires, Shelton, Garrett. Tuso. Kretz, Robertson. Row 4: Kringer, Bunch. Fox, Brittain, Alex- ander, Keith. ' Row 1, lett to right: Monroe, Hamilton, Kono, Crother, Castleberry, Paul, Keysor. Row 2: McClinton, Sorgen, Kronen, Rams- dell, Lovelady, Casem, Moody, Eckhardt. Row 3: Inaba, Corona, Clark, Johnson Casteel, Harris. Row 4: Lackey, Sawyer, Scarbrough, Co- lightly, Anderson, Elbogen, Gray. Row 1, left to right: Chiuminatta. Ortega. Brown, Kolodziej, Carlson, Ray, Seamans. Row 2: Boa, Reed. VanderStoep, Mullins, Timothy, McCann, Nymcm. Row 3: Shepard, MacLean. Pasley, Carroll, Pinkerton, Eggert, Nicoclemus. Row 4: Pierce. Reading. McGinty, Iones, Fitch, Romero. Lucevo. Row l, left to right: Morris. Kajiyama, Iunk. Cuddy, Grifiin, Fritz, Antrim. Row Z: Wallersteclt, Moore, Wedding. Cal- lender, Clark, Mecxres. Condit . Row 3: Livingston, Flory, Davis, Hochman Bryant. Row 4: Blackwell, Dunn, Ashcroft, Long botharn. Nelson. Warner. Row 5: Wright, West. Smyth, Ford. Shipley 38 cz sufze inffzducfion fo f e emefzif sxisfem Row 1, left to right: Bodrero, Fischer Sprague, Tribhle, Pease, Aguilera, Fletcher Row 2: Davis, Leggett, Benson, Karstens, Bode, McMillan, Butcher. Row 3: Honig, Whitmore. Erickson. Lamb. Williams, Rogers, Grout. How 4: Hutchinson. Horbacher, Barr, Feely, Happ, Hatzer, Roycx, Bertrand. Row 1, left to right: Quick, Vaught. Gcrllotto, Cathey, Howard, Cattern, White. Row 2: Sturdevant. Simms, Diederich, Isedcr. Lopez. Ponce. Row 3: Trujillo. Fringer. Dcrzey. Groven, Ozier, Bauer. Row 4: Harris, Jensen. Stewart, Iacobs, McC1eary, Hall, Ellis. 39 Row 1, left to right: Iohnson, Roberts, Hens. ley, Showalter, Ramek, De la Torre, Don- nelly, McGraw. Row 2: Lindblom, Kolosik, Brown, Haynes Titsworth, Gustufson, Sparks, Maylield. Row 3: Cartwright, Williams, Bush, Gall Poston, Cole, Marsh, Davis. Row 4: Dodson, Conrad, Leeper, Bonits Harvey, Rogers, Taylor, Criffield. Row 1, left to right: Detwiler, Chatiield, Ceja, Kniss, Owens, Ballin, Diaz. Row 2: McNuce, Douglas, Smedstad, Bral- ley, Cullins, Fraleigh, Paxton, Ahumada. Row 3: Rieck, Clayton, Masin, Christiansen Nelson, Worden, Sanchez. Row 4: Grant, Thorson, Marabella, Poulson, MacDonald. Row 1, lelt to right: Hickman, Bonnett, Ruvald. Lewis, Mulkey, Brainard, Kaufman, Cinzig. Row 2: Augusto, Colville, Parlette, Inwood, Morris, Stone, Garcia. Row 3: Delullo, Tanka, Wilson, Koketsu, Inaba, Reveley. Hester. Row 4: Ricketts, Pauley, Harris, Lensch, Richards, Gustafson, Pouley, Canady. Row 1, leit to right: Todd, Salazar. Dcfvid- son, Miles, Lindgren, Madariaga, Sully. Row 2: McCoy, Welch, Sedgwick. Van- derzyl, Koren, Smart, Alabaster. Row 3: McWilliams, Sweaney. Merchant Miller, Swenson, Thompson, Stratton. Row 4: Norville, Denning, Cook, Oakden. Patteson, Small, Starr. Row 5: Harris, Taylor, Ohmen. 1 . 1 1 'MST 'Q -ri-' 4? Row 1, left to right: Pilcher, Chapman, Anderson, Brown. Davies. Bagley, Beoka, Stinson. Row 2: Hefiner, Contreras, Moore, Arends, Salyer, Wilson, Fulton. Haney. Row 3: Aliaro, Culling, Barneti, Hayden, Berwin, Murder, Hickman. Row 4: Benneit, Stone, Wallace, Busch. Whitehead, Jerry, Hathaway, Hendricks. Row 1, left to right: Masisk, Critchlow Bridges, Glenn, Smith, Young. Row Z: Iordan, Granger, Castro. Cardona, Swafford, Webb. Row 3: Hogan, Montgomery, True, True- hlood, Ortega, Chalmers. Row 4: Hemphill, Parks, Ianuscheski, Rob- erts, Palermo. ... The gfuben ' f umm Developeb li new fzienbs. Row 1, left to right: Cox, Detwiler, Haygood Sparks. Row 2: Naiera, Iarnes, Espinosa, Buster Greeley. Row 3: Hancock, Iimenez, Garcia, Fugaie Hancock. Row 4: Alaniz, Hibbard, Bosworth. Row 1, lei! to right: Kirkby. Haims. Bus Adair, Cierny. Row 2: Hook, Terry, Karstens. Wena Carter, Hobbs. Row 3: Wood, Gibson, Upton, Erickson. Row 4: Walker. Zoppi, Sparkman. Ka Winters. Row 1, left to right: Campbell, L Conrad, Perry, McLaurin. How 2: Courtney. Wheat. Munsee, bers. Castanos, Baker. Bow 3: Herrell, Brewer, Aguilar, Hooe, Dodson. Crum. 1 1 1 Row 1. left to right: Kajiyama, Kihm, Fulton Barton, Story, Fernandez. Row Z: Boyd, Denger, Rogers, Naiman Johnson. Row 3: Williams, Tidwell, Flory. McCoy Horenburg, Engel, Row 4: Coose, Fraley, Hustvedt. A. Ueltzen Phillips, C. Ueltzen. Taber. Row 1 left to nght Farnham Lay Welker Meek Anderson Mader Payne How 2 Moody Brie Estes Rodgers Bourne Plaxco Row 3 Mona Smxth Nelson Chnstenson Cox Smallwood Row 4 Dessel Taylor Storexrn Warner Rcnnwater Stacy Row 1 left to nght Wollmuth Drew A111 son Pfennxghausen Spxres Brlcker Whrte Robbins Row 2 Treyo Stewart Sunpkzns Vanselow Madarxaga Velk Vaughn Strles Preston Wxlson Row 4 Whxte Kxmbrell Vestal Hoover Vxllalpando Tusmger Sxmmorxs Row 1 left to nght Powell Hemandez Espmosa Harght Ienkxns Jones Sm1th Row 2 Iensen Boyd Berscheld Randall Gruber Nemeth Plunkett Row 3 Easton Lmares Chavez Brown Tart Barrett Lawrence Row 4 Evermgton Kelley Zmnxker Tate Farmer Brown Terhune 43 , ' 1 . . : . ' . . , . , . : , , ' . I 1 I I I Row 3: Iordan, Strickland, Nelson, Rookey. . : , , 5 1 ' 1 . . 3 ' . , ' ' . . 'bbl THESE WORKED HARD to earn those coveted dollars to finance the prom. Row l, left to right: Ed Mackey, president: Dorothy Wilson, secretary: Dick advisor: David Yamaguchi, boys' athletic chairman: Betty Sutherland. girls' social chairman: Ben Braly, treasurer. Row 2: Ann Kutch, debate chairman: and Mr. Iames, advisor. un x. 90 b -1: by I 5215 UDP.. .9 Gt' ,. 11'- 1511-' 214. 'N Q ' .4 r .5 'f ifwix FW Blaine, vice-president: Mrs. Brauti, athletic chairman: Anne McIntosh. I .'-f . .4 g'-0 You middle men are the ones to be envied. At last you have graduated from the lower rank of sophomores and are now considered in the know. You Geeks iinally have that precious document called a driver's license and can now drive legally. You- thought that adapting yourselves to the strenuous weekend took far more skill than those weekly quizzes in chemistry and history. but you found out - didn't you? Next year you'11 be the big wheels and finally in, That means you'l1 rule the school. but don't forget your pride in the old institution and put some spirit behind it. It's your job to keep up its fine standard, as well as your own. So let's see you do a great job! I . ' If . '.-fjawf' 0716! 444.4 1- ' 'Knew' tffeafzf PROM PLANNEHS Row 1, left to right: W. Weaverling, M. Brewer, B. Ivory, G. Gilliland. T. Mulkey, P. Taylor, and A. McIntosh. Row 2: R. Bliss, B. Coulson. H. Brown. B. Marshall. 45 ,4 ff u TLIZKI welt? 1400014 as Q28 S. Row l, left to right: La Fave, Harper, Cress- ford, Baber, Averitt, Goeckel, Madril. Row 2: Bjork. Dufrain, Linthicum, West, Lucker, Wright, Davis. Row 3: Fife, Franck, MacDonald, Boyd, Gardner, Field. How 4: Easterling, Dodson, Ford, Bills, Garcia, Brown. Row 1, left to right: Morris, Dickson, Bar- rett, Bahl, Strickland, De Young, Smith, Gordon. Row 2: Henson, Perales, Towers, Ienson, Iackson, Freeman. Row 3: Davis, Wilson, Hutchinson, Yamagu- chi, Blackford. Row 4: Blaine, lvery. Richards. Bartolomie, Brooks. Row 1, left to right: Porter, Cummings, Drum, Salrnonds, McCarty, Dodge. Bow 2: Staats, Bates, England. Brown Daiton, Ward. Steele, Steves. Row 3: Poulsen, Beard, Peterson, Pentoney Stevens, Allen. Row 4: Hani, Glover, Paul, Coil, Hovanec Marshall. Row 5: Sharpe, Hickman, Groom, Hoyle Newstead, Harmon. 46 v . Row 1, left to right: Hart, Elizarraraz, Schott. Neumann, Hintzen, Mctdison, Regrerus. Row 2: Anderson, Sauage, Fleming, Rogde Pascal, Maurer, Hetricl-ru Row 3: Okert, Reed, Knecht, McClellan Shelton, Johnson, Ruiz. Row 4: Adkins, Knudsen, Madsen, McCarty Bellavance, Hill. How 5: Michael, Iensen, McNeal, Madson Dyer, Ruiz. Row 1, left to right: Norman, Skiha, Sweet, Owens Cano Dod e, McKinnon, Holen- I I 9 shade. Row 2: Braun, Hansbrough, Wainwright Iverson, Smith, Richard, Ballin, Light. Row 3: Simpkins, Mansfield, Shearer, Bral- ley, Lyrner, Ellis, McCai'ierty, Dozier. Row 4: Clifford, Curtis, Carter, Webb, Wright, Skinner, Dale, Ceballos. 7-Let, made pfzogfzess ll wat, o Bow l, left to right: Villarreal, Branton, Sweeney, Decker, Rendell, Escallier, Brew- er, Kustner. Bow 2: Brasher, Cole, Ragan, Peterson, Mitchell, I. Anderson, Ervin, Peyret, D. Anderson. Row 3: Lytton, Parker, Ncrugle, Olsson, Parkin, Price, Perales, Contreras. How 4: Nielsen, Harris, Polcene, Cox, Braly, Brandlield, Gartner, Baker, Adams. Row 1, leit to right: Harris, Fitch, Mehl Wall, lcely, Criswell. Carter, O'Leary. Row 2: Avila. French, Burke, Pitruzzello Dennis, McCoy, Comstock, Ninteman, Row 3: Price. Clark, Trujillo, Zwerner Halley. Row 4: Howard. Madsen, Castle, Sentell, Hardin, Foster. Row 1, left to right: Gill, Allen, Daum, Deane, Splichal, De Vore, Ellis. Row 2: Davis, Diaz, Fiscus, May, Mont- gomery, Soliz, Komura. Row 3: Rameriz, Swanson, Myers, Mouck, Shackeliord, Whittlesey. Sandoval. Row 4: Easterling, Hartvigsen, Thompson, Krewson, Seaman, Masterson, Quiroz, Simp- son. Row 1, .left to right: Bunn, Wooley, Stuart, Goad, Clifton, Bennett, Miller, Rogers. Row 2: Anderson, Gentry, Thomas, Charl- ton, Amparan, Warren, Latta, Harkins. Row 3: Barton, Hamm, Volpi, Kennedy, Reid. Iared. Bell. How 4: Randall, Harris, Molby, Lee, Scott, Snyder. Row l, left to right: Rush, Franco, Ramirez, Giddings, Anderson, Allen, Morison, Scott, Wiley. Row 2: Antrim, Lambert, Tapia, Brown, Haley, Turner, Farrell, Sloan, Clements. Row 3: Kilger, Diaz, McCaw1ey, Ienkins, Basharn, Martinez, Ben, Carricaburn. Con- way. Row 4: Downing, Anderson. Iones, Hers- man, Greek. Mclntosh, Cox. Mosher. flue uniofz lax, n f e fa m Row 1. left to right: Leiben, Darsey, Miller, Sawyer. Wear, Witozschek. How 2: Rupel, Mulkey. Hall, Gruhbs Hewitt, Koketsu. Row 3: McDermont, Butler, Dalton, Adix Sullivan. Ivory. Row 4: Youngblood. Kutch. Boyd, Nance Smith. ' Row 1. left to right: West, Romeo, Arganda Sandoval, Donnelly, Chance, Carnes. Row Z: Butts, Edward. Anderson, Morrison, Waite, Cate, Dinwiddie. Row 3: Tracy, Field, Mullins, Masters, Trout, Aliaro, Williams. Row 4: Walston, Flores. Shackelford, Leg- gett, Maxon, Vasquez. Row 1, left to right: Diaz, Lilley, Kinsinger, Babb. Hunter, Harris, Abbey. Row 2: Sanchez. Iewberi, McDowell, Butts, Iones, Thompson, Magcma. Row 3: Fowler, Browner, Jenkins, Waddell, Pentoney. Grunland, Kirchner. Row 4: Lorrance, Ellis, Hamilton, Fraser, Kushner. 1 1 1 Row 1, left to right: Kelley, Simmons. Carl- son, Green, Lancrait, Sawyer, Correll. Row 2: Carter, Keil, Sayre, Kjellberg, Wal- ters, Sutherland, Cochran. Kern. Row 3: DeMarce, Evans, McGahee, Smith, Buvens, Peterson, Mclntosh, Greenwood. Row 4: Machado, Klock, Coulson, Bliss, Werner, Mackey, Moore. Row 1, left to right: Honig, France, Rickaby, Ricketts, Cotter. Elliott. Eilers, Plory, Young. Row 2: Donnelly, Rogers, Gurley, Taylor, Wilson, Klock, Ward. Row 3: Fox, Schulte, Ozenbaugh, Morse. Galloway, Roland, Leach, Kenna, Nicklson. Row 4: Thomton, Snedden, Porter, Iarvis, Haworth. Bow 1, left to right: Wall, Sater, Bleser, Lerrna, Barton, Foster. Row 2: Wohlker, Weaverling, Sweet, Tumer, Edwards, Hight. Row 3: Alexander, Henry, Pehau, Barton Cochran, Blackwell. Berckwald. Row 4: Gall, Tate, Henegg, Albrech, Favor Gibb. Grayson, Streeter. Qt lasf Row l, left to right: Cochran, Kajiyama Staveley, Meshkoff, Saucedo, Brown, Fow ler, Reed. Row 2: Banister, Iameson, Peters, Quiroz Blount, Bauman, Lopez. How 3: Ellinton, Pearl, Aparicio, Holmes Quatrochi, Renck, Stobaugh. Row 1, left to right: Seamon, Helmer, Chil- ton, Hanchey, Daugherty, Winship, Shorey. Bender. Row 2: Boucher, Brown, Zahner, Dilday Kinney, Christopher, Herrold. 1 Row 3: Graham, Gren, Chilton, Halliburton, Yarborough, Roseberry, Clegg. ow 1, left to right: Phillips, Shirkey, Miller, ardcastle, Taylor, Rice, Peterson. ow 2: Boggs, Wursten, Sims, Valdrow, ansell. Harrel, w 3: French, Schulte, Ellis. Smith, Wetzel, iflord. l w 4: D'Andrea, Spitsnaugle, Webb, Raf- on, Ward. duet, affczinea bfgnfflj 'zest' e a www A-we 141.1 B nm ma sms an nm mx- mygs ummm ws:-an wa Q4 ms is s Q ma a min vm . J o x nu E4 si a H 2 52555 ,sums :' nu- ng- n mug mmm n m E gg 5? HIE , ms ms ss a :vm ma. mm mx wg me Row 1, left to right: Christensen, Cox, Alen- cio. Sater, Davis, Hammond, Coalson. Row Z: Crisp, Talley, Sellers, Connal, Eld- ridge. Cooke. Beach. Donnelly. Row 3: Takeda. Robbins, Meyst. Williams Miller, Mitchell, Weber. Row 4: Quatrochi, Williams, Ertel, Davies, Nash, Helms, Volpi. Row 1, left to right: Turner, Bailey, Herrera Fallon, Kano, Walen, Lawson. Row 2: Maxson, Iacobson, Barrick, Beaud- reau, Taylor, Gilliand, Lewis, Younglove. Row 3: Milts, Scarbrough, Ninteman, Gev- rez, Heath, Topham, Sakaguchi, Inaba. Row 4: Meares, Edson, Fogarty, Fleming. Keith, Moller, Iosselyn, Mylne. TL ese, foo, wofzlzea ata unfit flier, ecame 7-la S Wliglttiesf 6 These are the times that try men's souls, proclaim the Senior Class officers as they are trying to decide one of those life-and-death matters that so frequently confront them. Row 1, left to right: Pat McClellan, social chairman, Merle Dykes, treasurer: Eloda Miller, vice-president: Ralph Stephenson, president: Herman Face, boys' athletic chairman: Carolyn Sundstrom, secretary: lleene Brockie, girls' athletic chairman. Row 2: Miss Coleman and Mr. Hadwiger, advisors. Y The Aphids, at the top of the ladder, will agree that with the experience of things great and small comes the feeling that it is a Great Life. They knew all the ropes and were a little bored by them and had worn the paths to the beach and mountains more than a little smooth. As Sophomores they worked hard to learn the ins and outs of life at Poly, spent a glorious spring vacation at Bal and then became Iuniors. Many were their men on Poly's fighting teams. They presented a dreamy Junior-Senior Prom and all too soon became Seniors of the half century. As such, they Were just a little older and a little wiser some ditched class too much and some didn't ditch: yet both had learned to like the Great Life at Poly. As these same Aphids were measured for caps and gowns, walked down the aisle at baccalaureate, poked fun at themselves on Senior Night and heard Mr. McEuen , reading their names at graduation, they realized that Poly was more deeply enshrined in their hearts than ever before. I and definitely more superior than when they were Sophs. However, U uc wefze fl: eniofzs. And there is cx triumphant note re- sounding when you have that diploma in hand. fi' 'L The Seniors-and the rest of us-knew this path well and happily. f Die when I may, I Want it said of, me by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a Hower -Where I thought a Hower would grow. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ronald Boren , Reggie Boyd Grace Brewer Donald Bowes A Marjorie Bradley Ilene Brockie Roberta Bouer Robert Boyd Kay Brewer Barry Boyce Midge Brandon Don Brown Rena Bouton Reggie Bozlee Hcrrrcrll Bridges , Loroselle Boyd Paul Brennan Edith Brown ,. 57 Herbie Brown Duane Caldwell William Canaday Charles Bucher Stuart Cameron Don Carothers Mary Lou Brown Iohn Calhoun Armand Cantarini Martha Bywater Ann Campbell Albert Carpenter Norbert Brule Pat Callahan Eldon Carlson Agnes Byrd Robert Campbell Tom Carr Your sole contribution to the sum of ' things is yourself. -FRANK CRANE 58 l in Carranza 1 Carter -eman Carter H bert Carter -ger Castanos by Castleberry Dorothy Chandler Harold Chesbro Ted Class Shirley Cobb Melvin Cochran Randy Cochran Henry Coil Erlene Cole Valerie Cole Ioyce Colebrook Carolyn Coleman Frances Collins Iim Concha Marianne Cornnell Nlary Lou Cook Frank Costin Darlene Coyier Clyde Cox Duane Creason lCITI1eS DeB1'iI1e Lois Cummings Ioe Crother Arnulio de la Torre Anita Curci Iohn Delvaille Robert Daum A ' Frances Crumb Robert Cudney Charles Dent Herbert Davis Bill Cullen Cloa Deutch Richard Davis Douglas Cummings Harry Devereaux Robert Davis 1 S Rose Diaz lack Dodson Regina Dick Leona Dorr Rex Dick Irene Dorris Bob Dickerson Wayne Dow Pat Dickey Iohn Drowning Marguerite Di Stefano Alice Doyle 60 Larry Doyle Marjorie Ellis Richard Howell Edwards Virginia Fergueson Lindsey Doyle Bob Emerson Virginia Margaret Egly Phyllis Finkle Mary Louise Dozier Eugene Etheridge Iames For Dick Eigenbrod Daniel Fischer ' .4 , .. .ff- Margene Dungan Herman Face Marjorie F Robert Elizarraraz Mary Iane Flanagan Merle Dykes Letta Fairchild Mickey Fc Bill Elliott Bill Fletcher Eugene Eccles Bill Farmer Walter F rc Laureen Elliott Ernest Flory In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts ' We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, the best. -PHILLIP JAMES BAILEY Laurie Fraser Maxine Gailey David Genitson 'Clyde Fredenburgh Marie Geluso Virginia Glendenning Bob Frazier Bob Gates Beverly Gilberson Conrad Frasz Elvin Gerhardt , Ioanne Goddard Beverly Freda Iohn Geesing Iessie Gill Tommy Fringer Lila Gerhardt Aurora Gonzalez 61 Iessie Gonzalez Deloris Greer Gloria Grundy Gordon Grant Iean Grisotti Fred Hageman Eddie Gotori ' Iuanita Gregory Tommy Gui-fey Gloreen Gray Dorothy Gross Ollie Hagood Christine Govani Robert Greiner Felix Gurrola Annetta Green Bill Gruber Iunior Hall Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a b6glHfllHg.,,--CARDINAL NEWMAN 62 r Iarnage Carolyn Hawkins Hamilton Bill Hedrick lilyn Harris Bob Hein ert Harris Richard Hemphill if Lou Hartsough Price Hemry ine Harvey David Hemstreet Lois Henderson Upton Henderson Ronald Hendry Norma Henson Esther Hibbard Beverly Hicks Catherine Hill Shirley Hill Wilbur Hitt Esther Hofstetter Ianet Holdren Shirley Holdren Ioyce Holenshade Peggy Hoyle Stanley Hollingsworth George Holmes Robert Holmes Mina Horikawa Kenneth Horton Virginia Huffman Bill Hutcheson Akira Inaba Harry Ingram Ianice Irish Ioe Izzo Bill Iackson Ianice Iackson Bill Ianucheski Marilyn Iarvis Anita Ianoz ,K I 5 3 5 e 5 E l 1 x Marcel lean Dorothy Karstens William Klasges Perry Iohnson Richard Kern Donald Knox Thelma lean Norman Katz Ioanna Klein Delbert Jones Ierry Kettering Bruce Kopp Ronald Ieffers Bill Kelley Marie Klinger Norda Iones Grace Killingsworth lack Kriege Cled Jeffrey Doris Kelley Dorothy Knapp Paul Iones Barbara Kimbrell Norma La Barre Gordon Iohnson Wes Kendall Don Kniss Paulette Iones Martin Kirnbrell Geraldine Landers Gordon Iohnson lack Kent Arthur Knoop L lack Ioseph Lynn Kitchen Peggy Lang 64 Michael La Richard La Ioan Lay Florence Robert L1 Leonard x fjfgbilff fllfilir UQ? WW Wnvwfk V1 We have committed the Golden Rule to memoryg let us now commit it to life. -EDWIN MARKHAM Esther Lenna Annette Levit Iohn Lewis Mogena Loy Nancy McEllhannon Wesley Lockhart Pat McClara g Gloria McWilliams Charlee Lytton Peggy McFadden Charles Logan Pat McClelland George Main Harold McCabe Rod McKean Iohn Lovell Gordon McDonald Shirley Maltman 65 Dolores Markowitz June Medina George Miller Shirley Mattison Bea Miller Iim Montgomery Robert Marshall Richard Meston Ioyce Miner Cecil Mays Denny Miller Richard Moody Lupe Martinez Hazel Michel I Shirley Mitchell Lova Mead Eloda Miller Virginia Moody I t is Well for a man to respect his own vocation Whatever A it is, and think himself bound to uphold it, and to claim y for it the respect it d8S6fV8S.,,-CHARLES DICKENS 66 I mn Moore Mary Liz Naeckel Pat Nordstrom Rudy Perales Bruce Morgan Paul Nelson Iva Delle Owens s Moore Barbara Neel Lowell Norenburg Thelma Perrin Norma Morgan lack Nequette Winniefred Parry Honda Moore Bill Neelans Ierry Norris Iunie Pesola Charles Morrison Barbara Nicholson Marilyn Paterson llney Moore Bob Neelans Iudy Odell Annabelle Peterson Don Morrison Diane Nickerson Dale Paterson .4 Moran Charles Nelson Vera Olejarez Sharon Peterson Bill Morrow N Martha Nicodernus Iarnes Patteson y Moreno Iohn Nelson Ed Otjen , Iohn Petmecky l Adrian Moss Calvin Nielson Marjorie Pelott mek 3 Dwain Phillips Greta Phillips Bob Pilcher George Pingree Hazel Pinkerton Ioan Plank 6 8 Iames Ponder Don Poole Pete Porter Hiram Pottorf Gordon Preston Bob Price Bobbie Price Lois Prosser Bill Purdy Shirley Ragan Bill Rahn Beverly Ranke Martha Ramos Eugene Rawlins Georgia Raulston Paul Rayman Allan Reed Dick Reed Shirley Reise Don Renck George Rendell Willard Richards Ierry Ricketts Leif Rikhoi Ray Richey Lola Rizzotto Phyllis Robbins Ice Roberts Lorenzo Roberts Wayne Roberts Eugene Iames Thery Rc Marilyn Esther Rr Micky R You better live your best and act your best and think your best todayf for today is the sure preparation for tomorrow and all the other tomoz-rows that follow. -HARRIET MARTINEAU David Ronco Beverly Sappington N Elwood Sebelius u Iohn Ryan . ' Don Schulte Ieanne Shelton Mildred Rule 'N Bruce Sayre Dominick Sgro Nilda Santiago Robert Schuab I Ruth Shepard Bob Rurnbarger Lois Scarbrough Iane Shelby Iosephine Santo Tom Scott Richard Shepherd 69 Don Sherwood Wandalee Smith Berdena Stayner Dan Smead lack Spratt Bailey Stokes Roger Simmons Frank Snarey Ralph Stephenson Dale Smith ' Bennie Stafford Glenna Storey Marjorie Small Allan Spaflord Ioanne Stewart Norma Smith George Stapleton Dick Strawn Let us endeavor so to live that when We come to die even the undertaker Will be sorry. -MARK TWAIN 70 H, WN, ' Q fl 521 N ' r ?7Wf .FJ . , W X: ., ,, E ,xi. f ,4-, Margaret Wester Rodney Wilson David Olsan l Altus Williams Betty Wyatt Frank White lim Winterbourne Nancy Reichmann Hugh Williams Ioan Zane Nancy White Ruth Wolcott Don Smith Virginia Williams Ronald Zane Ronnie White Ioanna Woolard Martha Sparks Ernestine Williamson Barbara Zimerly Stella White Betty Wright ' Richard Speck Iohn Wills Sharon Crouch Mary Margaret Wiest Peggy Wright Alvin Thorson Leon Wilson Richard Lund e Tommy Adams Ollie Adams Betty Anderson Leslie Anderson Gene Baker Lizzie Barnes Robert Beitel Hazel Bennett William Blackwell Marjorie Bowers Ronald Brooks Dorcas Brown LeRoy Brown Margaret Bush Neil Bussee Donald Caudill LaVerne Chapman Paul Chinn Frank Cliffield Ethel Cochran Marie Coleman Iames Cooper Joyce Cooper Rosemary Blake lv1a Warren Pat Zettner Billie Ann Wheeler . glzuffefz-glut' Ray Cooper Tom Cotten Arnulfo de la Torre Don Duncan Russell Eide Iames Ellison Charles Frost Daniel Goodman Alveda Hockett Dixie Hoin Ted Hunter Iesse Ieys Ioe Iiminez Frank Kalin Glen Kindred Bill Kinsinger Roberta Knight Richard Loucks Armida Maldonado lack Mansfield Charles Mitchell Robert Moras Peggy Neyhart Barbara Hoxie Shook Louise Haffter Beverly Iudson Tom O'Neill Clarence Peters Anna Pitruzzello Elizabeth Pupa LeMoyne Rhodes Henry Roa Iohn Sanchez Katherine Scaturro Mary Shine James Smith Lucille Smith Richard Smith Ruth Sprague Iohn Stenger Iuliette Stowers Ioel Strain Iohn Thomas Virginia Trolinger Richard Valencia Don Warick Gary Wheeler We danced, laughed, played, and sang. XX l1 s a 'GREAT llFf Every two Weeks, Polyites are endowed with priceless copies of the Spotlight, our own private newspaper. Sage bits of gossip, along with news and stuff, col- lected by wily reporters, are pieced together by the editor, Ieannine Harvey, and promptly distributed to the awaiting horde. QR,-' PV T 1 xitlkiv' V! 3 tit Aj Qxtxf -I . X tw MW ' I .Iii Ifxtilih Q! . 262 S ' 'V ' U42 is f .N A7 ,Af Wf- b 1 1 , fa' X I fd x ti! fy :W 1 x 1. 1.1 All 1 Ly' Pl. kt - xx tiff' Xlsfb RF' A Dx js' tx I N xy ,M NX. In f M XX o ' , xx NCQ 'Qt xii? X! Nt t, V2 51 ,FJ . ,X xx li: X x wxxjsi' Xxx N! KJ V 'msgs Q VN Cx ,P!Nf'xr N1 L N, ' lx QV! f X: 4, M I V 1 1 j XX-If b Mr Epp and cohorts arent playing checkers: they're setting type! msmnggfims K .W 5 rf These nosy individuals who delight in spreading the latest dope are: Schwab, Hicks, Colebrook, Rumbarger, Olejarz, Tuttle, Neyhart, Lytton, Pitruz- zello, Freda. an liefween Some more displaced persons Nickerson, Naeckel. Walton flee lines This charming group is the Press Club Row 1, left to right: Madariaga, Watkins Seamon. Row 2: Herrold, DeBrine, Roseberry Brandlield, Clifford. A fh a Q 5'L x' X 394, 1 lf t 92.- ' fl! llllm' fl? I if tleczfzlioolz goes f jnfzess. The year's events at Poly-her victories and the ordinary things that make her tick -are recorded in this Koala for your en- joyment in this masterpiece of journalism, skillfully directed by Mr. Adams and the editor Sharon Peterson. Sharon Peterson. editor of the Koala, shows how busy she has been all year, working and slaving. Herman Streeter and Rod Iameson, sports editors, have successfully done the tremendous job oi covering all sports activities this year. 9:14 QV Right, Ginger Williams and Iudy Odell enjoy a moment of relaxation, before going back to the grind. Ad editor Bobbie Price had a large order to fill, but she was ably assisted by Carter, Owens, Maloney, Stich, De Marce, Hammond, Darsey and Lewis. 78 Pat Beard, copy editor, and her assistant Ba Hoxie take time out from the typewriter to pose for the camera. In various poses of industry are: Hanf. Sharpe, Groom, Simpkins, and Poulson, who appear to know what they're doing. taking. developing. and printing the many pictures that go into the KOALA. by . Sales Manager Merle Dykes and Advzser Adams watch wxth amusement as Mr Butterfleld and hrs proteges Myram Mclunkin and Richard Meston, Busmess Manager Bob Talxaferro flash bulbs m ears awaits the exploszon supphed the cartoons and the cover design for our annual. 79 2 al . I' , Here is the membership of this year's stellar band: Aguilera, Alexander, Alfaro, Allen, Bailey, Bell, Berry, Bliss, Boyd, Braly, Bridges, Brewer, Campbell, Casem, Chris, Coulson, Davis, Delvaille, Dent, Easterling, Easton, Edwards, Espinosa, Field, Fife, Fletcher, Fox, E. Gall, N augle, henson, TL R. Gall, Gerritson, Greiner, Groom, Harris, Holmes, Iones, Kniss, Lamb, Lawrence, McClellan, Mclntosh. Morgan, Moss, Myers, Parker, Perales, Poole, Prock, Rainwater, Richards, Rickhof, Ritchey, Robbins, Roberts, Scott, Simmons, Smith, Starr, Step- Stiles, Walker, Walters, Warren, Weber, Williams, Winterbourne. efze wefze ga la, geeflaoven, ,gfzalams Although our football season wasn't too successful, at halftime Poly scored a victory every time with her championship band that played and marched in precision timing. Three cheers for Mr. Oaks and his expert direction! Y K I lg L' z S 'Q ' 5 I ul k' X 2? ' x Sf' Q, , it A N , , gg v ' '7' S Wiiiififll V Q92 V X W iw N -,,,:, L YM -K.L ,sw .f - W g Y YA' A KK W 2 M I x,, iw ig, X A . J- : Awix5ilT R3 NQTSI' f ' ' :idk X Q ,. 'if f V 5 1'- xt 4 wg' 21gf,2-bfywgh .f xww Ax 1 A 3 ' ' '23 Ni 95? A, 'Ml , , ' -5 L A -f.t Y , f ' A P ., . 3, . Y 3 h Q ,3 4 ' , 4 ,+.. . 1113, , ff f ry 4' ' N ' I - ' ' 1' 4 .. , 3 , M 'K ' . ' ' u 2 f, 1,:. I X , :-- .Q Q EE zzz - 23.4 ,Mx ' if .4 f 4 nag 7 X Xgi if QNX I x 5 'ig xx M ix ff' X warn I' if may -. ga 4 . my I, . g . Y' A A ,, K X - 5,5151 . 3 - ' ,V 3 -1 ff r : 6 5 ,I V . YL L M. Top picture shows all the choruses oi Poly presenting Christmas music under the masterful direction of Mr. Derick. Choir-Row 1, leit to right: White, Hoistetter, Crumb, Lawson, Warts, Esccrllier. Pelott, Hoyle, Z. Pitruzzello, Shinn, Tibbetts, Bailey, Anderson, Dungcxn, Cole, Grundy, Miller, Bouton. Row 2: lcely, Gross, Bohl, Perry, A. Pitruzzello, Mattison, Peterson, Lermo, Wycrtt, Brennan, Dole, Hezrold, Hight, Foster, Hall, S. Mitchell, Smith, Zwerner, Bennett. Wiest, Strickland. Abbey. Row 3: Lawrence, Williams, C, Mitchell, Krewson, Morrison, Hortvigsen, Todd, Franklin, Helms, Gall, Harvey, Eccles, Hoyle, Kolin, Jeffery. ' 7-Lrefze wefze songs in flue aifz. l Those Cnngl and lhngl sounds echoing from room 450 - finally evolved into beautiful music and lively and lovely - tunes for delightful listening ot concerts cmd assemblies. 82 efze, wefze music, lights, an aiefil. King Lorenzo Roberts and Queen Rosemary Blake reigned from a flower-bedecked throne over one of the gayest carnivals Poly has ever seen. Confetti eggs, bright lights, and atmospheric music created a party air probably un- equaled by even the Mardi Gras. All this went on while Margaret Egly accepted, for Hi Tri, the cup for the best decorated booth at the carnival. Beverly Sappington. Margaret Egly, and Sylvia Vanderzyl beam for us from their prize- winning booth. King Lorenzo Roberts and Queen Rosemary Blake pose forthe camera, while Dick Blaine and Ann Mc- Intosh converse in the foreground. In top picture, producers of the masterpiece, Heaven Can Wait, caught during one oi their few orderly rehearsals are, left to right: Bob Carter, Prank White, Rod McKecm. Margie Bowers. lack Kriege, Shirley Holdren, Lois Prosser, Ioyce Colebrook, and Bill Fletcher. What is the matter with adnormal McKean? In lower picture, gossiping during orie of their tew free moments, are the cast members of the junior play, Dear Ruth. Left to right: Myrcx Steele, Don Chilton, Marcia Younglove, Bob Judson, Esther Stcrcxts. Rosemarie Fallon, Mary Ann Modica, Jim Hetrick. 714 252 Clio 26292 Looking reasonably sane and very pleased with themselves is the senior cast. Row 1, left to right: Dungcm, Miner, Tuttle, Finkle, Michel, Brockie, Gill. Row 2: Flannagan, Hartsough. Row 3: Prosser, Lawrence, Kriege, White, Fletcher, Bowers, McKean, Carter, Holdren, Barrett, Moore, Colehrook, Taliaferro. 6 . Here Bob Carter Ccenterl seems not to want to have a thing to do with either Rod McKean fleftl or Frank White frightl. A. Q 2 l T gg 5 r ., .Az ,-,...,m ff fr Lf .,,f 3 M A QM, 3,-5.. A, ,ir 1- -wge- , 41 I r M ,f ,M M r 2 V i HA Q. in I .5 Q ,, ' Z S1-if 5 u ' f an 3 .. 4 I may ,Wig I .L LE M-1 'Q 'V' 4 .ws' 5 1 ' ' .Y 5' mag' Wkm it ' grit- Mir - fg I . L l . my K MMM. .,. M M . M .M . M . ww M Y in-wzffilf 'Fianna fr tw i1 f'A' -sl.. 'vfgf-n'g3's em -P wi -Uma E E? W L fu' if M W M . , ,, , ,, S8 W Q 3 '5 V , M gm 5,5 H I. it . ew-is -M . M-fir. -75. .fs , - tw rw W ,MM M, Y 'E ,Ss-as Xifagpgfi' 3315-vmlgp E gi M geifrf 5 5' we ,A M 2 M M 'F-Qu K Ive in www my-Q? M it My , We , 1 E ,. M V .xifgwi is ,vm,. .W W e, ,infix g.AM,w MAY PM N pi. 5 ,WM 9.5,-E rvggrw X smtp: 'kgs -,K gl gm ,W N f--A ar -IVV: ,ew - Q . W. ,M ,fa ,. H 1 Q. if, mm ,UE Q ,, as M nh. H. M1 .fly-V-,f . 1.1 at 1 Mfr-. . em We my ,sl -W Y :eww-gq11,wg-HP, M ,g.5.?,g?,..g3gwr?1 2,,w.gy.E - YQ M wi.,.,, M: -I If ,: -M-MMMW V QM... Y ,.3.,,,a,M, Msgs- .WW 55153 ,jg rn, :M K gag-g. H 4 L ' Mi' MM 'H X .ir C-6 L . '4 - ,wmv-X111 ,M ,ga N ,., WM ' ef 43' an A' sf J we . gm-1ttt.,,r' firfeqy, Wim WS M Qflm 'Ti-3' H 5 it ,K M., ww ra it ., sf ' ,Hm- Hwm- ii tw 91,2 its Q'-My Qwf' .Sir QM. f rv . is ff-rj' gfffifff' tt gf'-T W skzwgfgfi, . A, , .Nw .., 1 .. v .3 i 4 ,.,,e..q 1, 3, 3 W- SSB!! S-' . ., -1 M is K V. N .5 shui ,gf W N 3- M ,. -tif gli, Y mc. ,snr-.1 ti- ,Ks M ti we l N at 4. . he HH sham i , Q, L .. tim X Eid pm.,-an ,4?y: H, N ,X Y it , . h ,fr W ' 'K yr- ,g rms' ', 15 2 ' We . MQ BB 32' , Jig? HMB Nil V W rl Y: ,K 55. Y-L 5-U'-'H Gi' ,-Mtv l4f'9z .. H Myne sw? 1. M ,NEW fri 'Fc , J f-1 :ft 'S M -'gif I wzklt 1,M'w.'N W:,gssw.'3 fag get W M- 5 E QM 1 4 S Y - is E X Sm A 4 img, Q A5 A 'fs E MM w ,, M' sm f H1 MN fw-H , , sem ,mf ,mg ,, . is-Us my It 5 2 H .rr it-gy 'A' A ' W A mf: QM f . l' Z ' YH - rib is JE w 2235, ,f-gg 5 it Rig. fizywts If View WJ W n g Us if 5 .A .3. ,Q .mr , 5 A 1, ., W.- . X, W -.M M QM ,taint .M hrmy. ,JJ an ,asm nw.. .-,. . 51, . Km-iw . M MVN, NMS, uf? 1 Us it NQWME, ,fir Me 55.15. . y35,,fgw,,,m, www, by Mina ,H , H15 c in ' V M w',f J M, fl 'mfs W 4 -Z-slr Mel . mmf, iam Q U ,. M R W .mx A I A 5, . M Mir. 'Q .5 we Qt HM feng .5 W1 2 if5s'?':?tg 2? Y sm i .M ?-. L ,rw 535 xx, wry-- 'w 42 Y if Upper picture: Some oi the characters of the A. S. B. play during a final coac ing y left corner are, left to right: George Stapleton, Iames Robinson, Phillip Morgan, Reclo White, Gene Eccles, lack Kreige, and Io Shcxckleiord. Lower picture: An attraction for the males was the fact that Stage Door was packed with girls. They are, left to right, seated: Ellen Iohnson, Cecilia Ninteman, Rosemary Pilcher, Iackie McMillan, Priscilla Birkett, Karen Sue Sedgewick, Ioarme Iones, Aletha Tuttle, Beverly l M thias Standin :Ianie Parlette, Ernestine Williamson, Esther Staats, Iune Stubbletield, Kathy Reed, Judson, Myra Stee e, Ian a . g Mary lane Flannagan, and Io Shackleiord. Perched up on the piano is Norma McCoy. mx '92, A M vt A ills, epr- E E L rn a sg .E in at .lla it pri , Q M. , ,K is My rw: dns wr gr r if .Q -GSM . YA I s a if A I 2 i 3 if sr M xl 1 ' z , Q srl , E AS A X, at .,' is 4' W-4 'ffgw .EH ,M MMM 3 V sr. r H 9 ,s'9s.' w H 2 it H 1,1 .-at ,vagal 'li tw-4 h b Mr. Chester Hess with the dramatic expression. In the far nda Moore, Don Atkisson, Kathey Reed, Frank 7-142712 WGS 9726214462 C214 0,18 bfldwld. UI! A re the ,ro erin? 2015, b If QC 91. ' w Qs th e exCIqm ation utr ered at flle junior CIQSS Q Ssembly 7-ltefze wefze flwse ma uesda esca ades. Whether it was serious, comedy, professional or home talent, everyone was always eager to see what Tuesday assemblies would bring forth. The thunder- ous applause that inevitably followed every act, good or bad, was caused by the hope that going to second or third period might be delayed just a little longer. . about to slice Ron Barren. The Senior A mb1Y 'mDid S56 Henrik Gnd loc nne Goddard Won - in the cut-'S qwen E, PolY'S mst Grmkhan Here lack Krieqe 12 as it G nightmare? it reall!! happen or a. B m H :N E N na :Y 'B Tia' G 2 fi ff -.Y aw B- gm fa H m z Bmv vga 5 ww :JV ml mn M .ma , sq- Qw- - HM,,,w-xmmgfv, was MW , A Q, W f .W - .fp I H ww,-mf.-. A wx-mam. mf u . H . 29 Hmm W WH W ,. J. 1- wx K mm M, W,- H . F 31 bw w X Sl -1-ss ,4 .- Q - , .M Am N . - x -K B xx mn sm v ,, 1 M N, . J if . , ' 'wx-Q53 mfxxs., -. fp L f-. -up 1 m.a.mg2n5Mw-Q . Wax - H, W ' ff' ' ,4 M W za v- ' A M N N ,. X- 5 pw: mn N an as F1 a was A J' BW xg H E rs :F W ' '5 ' as v gc-.Q : - ,Z L 1 Y 4. Y wgg I, .Q ll A -sf K U f , .4 Y . 'alps' 5 . ir ox N -q,w,+Wg,f,.. i, AAWQ Sw Q1 1 'WJM5 , Fa. ' is W SQA ' W 1, sr -:sms 'hx .:.: Zi :-: N Q W : .... ww. ,-J? f W ,Max A qu ,Sd s X, ER ' ms wg , , ' W' F, Nm ,EZ M 5 MH - K S W Q N v vs L1 B234 B K-aa an ' H . F. ff if Q an seg gl rl. ig, . , VX mf? mu w a w um, as-1. . 3 4 vs as Q Z I Q was 1, s -4 s as xi s 1 y ASK, , , , 5- M H sw sg w5wM ggrsi.i ggrrwmsgg-'Q E as sem fm. A is 'HB HHH BSE 5 ' xi wr M1 23 Ei a sw vs EQ sw M sm sg, J H E r H E H ENE . M, ,. H aww sm at-waging H M E H M 2 mess mwggy MW W, --.kmswgy ss is snag straw-U M' - A nit - , -K ss M M. Sri ms was Y :fs X :WW 5 ' -is is ' s , WQms f .ass , ' juss mann ssw svn s is s. mam ss 7 if 1 s - K is K W H M rw 1 gs w ,gurus gill. ms ra s 5 E Q ss ,S s W H is-. ,ser ,gms stun its s m wxwru .,, . ss ss mama yt ss - -R igs is-is 1 'eps M, amxmn , so ,435 sxlasi E ss M fi .S gs EM W Q is as Fwg rr -t . -s s fr surmise ruins? - ,sn , ,ss -all ss , '-.ss s , M ev - .ss M wr mf kitsch. mx f l If was . : s 'W' ls ss ss s X M .. i A . N tix Bwvw I H , rs .' Ki : ff s ., E. D. F X I 1 . xxtd - - Us mx . i . .M ii -JM Ywsgnx., 1 i ,ta ss 1 ms . MQ? E L . r f SS: L' mc rs ss rf at- msgs gigs ,gems smfxi, Hmmm-yr s-3. ' tv 5, PE ,qu .sms Away s 'Hsu swim ' 'W ss rig-.gs nw V s s S mf as vH'553 in fz H 'zeal filler The juniors and seniors, decked out in organdy formals and white dinner jackets, danced in a gym transformed into a sugary Candyland. Maybe it was the music or maybe it was that beautiful orchid that produced an atmosphere of unreality: but whatever it was, the juniors will claim the credit, and justly so. ' ,K ss E51 msn, ss ss mms: tm my B st sw wa Sis' , n 5223 vvfmf wp. S tm n xx ss ta Q .1 ss .w W sf Finally, the range from sports to street R, 5 RE: Rfk clothes is pictured here. Left to right: M 3 Paula Peterson, Ienelle Gentry, Trudy E Mulkey, Dot Atkisson, cmd Betty Wyatt. t .E ,W I Iss 'T' 90 M ss Hz--ss ss- ss n E EE mms T ss Then, lzefaf us osfed an Painful. The Student Union Board planned the dances for us on Monday and Friday nights. They really kept alive the old Student Union-Bored? Utterly oblivious to the camera are seated left to right: Birkett, Ray, Sorgen. Nequette tpresidentl, and Brewer Standing: Harnage, Montgomery, Flint, and Blaine pep and enthusiasm for which Poly is noted. The Chamber of Commerce led by Presi- dent Iim Montgomery, advised by Mrs. Wallace, advertised all events at Poly so that the multitude might appear at the time scheduled for the event. embers of the Chamber of Commerce. Seated, left to right: Small, aloney, Wright. Tucker, Ward. tanding: Mrs. Wallace, Harris, Montgomery, Fitch, Lewis, De Marce, e Brme, Deutch. Ther, is mb mb ea. The Usherettes is a club of girls who ushered at our plays and many public affairs. Mrs. Matthews is their adviser. The Key Club is a junior branch of the Kiwanis Club of Riverside. They made benches for the school grounds and did other service jobs in the community, among which was ushering at the Bob Hope show. Seated, left to right: Engle, Barrett, Schober. Cuddy, Meredith. Smart. Standing: McCoy, Mrs. Matthews, Paxion, Allison, Hamilton, Johnson, Lindbloom. : Paston and Smith Campbell, Poicene Dent, Moore, P I. Pattison, Hendell : Olson, Bonngard aux. Barr, M. Patti eilson, Rayman. sirolze c nvincin Here these serious looking students are in the throes oi actually broadcasting a radio program. They are, left to right: Cattern, Iones, Preston, Paulay, Phillips. Carstin, Switzer, and Drew. 9'I' These valiant souls debated their way through C. B. L. competition to take first honors, along with the all- important cup! Left to right: Fletcher, Blake, Bonngard Cexpoundingl Brennan, Ias- nos, Kettering, Atkisson, Shelby, and Rendell. Those in this cheerful, formal group were the participants in various speech contests such as the American Legion. and the Lions Club contests. Left to right: Mr. Kutch, Boucher, Semsroth, Cook, Fletcher, Shelby, Wright. 93 ,.f XR Aw V .t,,, 1 I - ,- -iw' ws-1. -V .iz 1 P4 I s ss A i ' L . X W I S E .. JE ,vw Us an 5 Q ,fi , f- E M F-H W 'Q W miwifais A more organized gathering Hi-Y gang. -use ss A Row 1, left to right: Face, Kopp, Anderson, Marshall. Brown. .7 2 ' .ff sim.-1-5,-iq Row 2: Ioyce, White, Ozen Mackey, Miller, Boyd. fpeeking Topham, Hartman lleaping o arml, Stansell fbehindl. Castle. Row 3: Munsey, Horace Coil, Holmes, Speck, Ledfors, Chili son, Trout, Moore, Hovanec, McLean, Henry Coil. How 4: Palermo, Decker, Banl calante, Cotton, Dickerson, Morgan. An informal meeting of that powerful Riverside Hi-Y. CThey look energetic. don't they?J Parties planned and abandoned on Monday nights, brought up again the following Monday and again laid on the table for another week, was the schedule for the Hi-Y. Eventually they evolved and a good time was had by all. They also had a more serious side to their meet- ings as they directed traffic and parked cars on Mount Rubidoux at Easter Cas well as at other timesl. They aided needy families in the Riverside area and sent Iohn Banker and Ed Mackey to Sacramento to represent them in the Youth in Government Activities. Tl: 'lf Sai e the cfzesf 6 ufz 'neat lille Here some are making a valiant attempt to listen to the speaker, who is trying to make herself heard over the roaring tumult. Soap 6ofz onda nights. Hi-Tri gave the girls many exciting events such as Dad-Daughter Night and the Christmas and spring for- mals. We won the much coveted cup for having the best decorated booth at the carnival. When Monday night arrived there was only one place to go ta must in every girl's life? to meet our friends at Hi-Tri and enjoy gossip- ing together. Later, Union and the Drive In were the order of the eve- ning: then home with our Romeo. Cabinet members led us tastray?J Row 1, left to right: Miss Hise, adviser: Kustner. service: Modica, publicity: Lawson, vice president: Crouch. communications: Sappington, membership and friendship. Row 2: Egly, president: Prosser. finance: Vanderzyl, music: Sayre, devotions: Hartsough, ceremonial. Row 3: Blake, Girls League representative: Bryant. sophomore Class president: Dorris, treasurer: Griffin. supper chairman: Younglove, Iunior Class president. These Commercial Club girls are all interested in stenographic work and in becoming specialists in cer- tain fields and are working toward their various goals. Members of the Commercial Club are, seated, left to right: Mitchell, Crouch, Decker, Zane, Smith, Brown, Neel. Standing: Hamilton. Mrs. Ohmen. Morgan, Thir- keldsen. Poly's Senior Girl S Troop. Row 1, left to right: S Magayhy, Kern. Saw Shearer. Row Z: Richards, Wins Row 3: Adviser Mrs. Io Crocken, Dennis, Lie Davis. Row 4: Brown, Conn Mitchell, Kerkby, Sho Ervin, Grubbs. Wal Ivory. Beach. The Scouts are a new club, as of last year, and have grown from five to thirty- five members. Liz Walters was president and it is reported that great fun was had by all. During the year these girls went to the Centennial at Death Valley and also had a winter camp at Idyllvvild. D fzom time Mice f flue uf-06-boots. sfofze was a inancial lgfzonf. arge Foster, Iune Urness, and Fay Virclen ook a little worried as it is rumored that he auditors are coming to make a check of he books. England and Ann Iverson are ful- the annual custom of decorating the S. B. store for the holiday season. Our Commissioner of Finance Bob Marshall, advised by Mrs. Morse. did about everything except em- bezzle funds to keep our school running. At the other table sits Virginia Moody, an able assistant who helped much in making the path considerably smoother. Ab- sent is Norma Therkildsen, an- other young lady who kept records straight and helped in countless other ways. J.. nb , , A 1 C' by 4 H 5 Q. 'fmt z we it H ' 35, '13 ow ie, EES I fffj 97 Left to The Bed Cross Council was the advisory group that sponsored the. annual Iunior Red Cross drive in the fall. right: Miss Shultze Cadviserl, Talicrferro, Vorhees, Michele. Her- rold, and Coil. 'LGWL 68llOwS First noon Christian Fellowship group. These two groups are the Chris- tian Fellowship Club who real- ize that worship is needed to complete their school life. Second noon Chrisiion Fellowship group. 98 The Honor Society. Row l, left to right: Lanning, Boyd, B. Sayre, Hartsough, Watts, S. Vanderzyl, Dorris, Harvey, Bouer, Richards, Delvaille Row 2: Dalton, I. Sayre, Grubhs, Bliss, Kendall, Avery, Kono, Teston, Grundy, Odell, Peterson, Hanchey, Dow, Bowes, Williams, Herrold. Row 3: Peterson, Boyd, Crego, Lewis, Douccette, Brainard, M. Vandsrzyl, Capes, Mulkey, Smith, Koketsu, Moody, Cummings, Richards, Floyd Row 4: Coalson, Davis, Groom, Crowell, Lackey, England, Rupel, Fritz, Hartley, Smart, Kjellberg, Iones, Mitchell. T. Mulkey, Branfield Roseberry, Sharpe. Row 5: Pooley, Williams, Olsson, Hendry, Edson, Chilton, Kutch, Lee, White, McCoy, Schober, Nineteman, Rendell, Bonngard, Walker. Absent: Wheeler and Beard. Don't let the name Genius fool you. These work for those A grades. The Honor Society aspired to greater heights of fun and learning under the tutelage of Miss Finley. aiu ffzusfs and iendsltifn. The World Friendship Club meets once a month and hears lectures by interesting visiting diplomats. Rudy Aguilara is president, Bill Bonngard is vice-president, and Bob Taliaferro project chairman. They are advised by the social studies department. ow 1, left to right, Small, Price, Gill, Stubblefield, Sheppherd, Lanning, Bowes, Kendall, Dow, Herrara, Moore, Sweet, mpran, Stitch. ow 2: Montgomery, Stapleton, Eldridge, Scarborough, Winship, Smith, Horikawa, Odell, Bcuer. Kern, McDerrnont, Koketsu, ones, Sawyer, Miss Shultze. ow 3: Thomason, Chilton. Coalson, Herrold, Dorris, Edson, Aqularia, Bonngard, Rendell, Galuso, Stenger, Harvey, Mr. Sevaly. 9 M ,LING-61J M 12111 Elf' yvws nag, I ., 0V L-Oo-'FW-tf t fue. we t 'QM 1 59 fee These were interested in stamps and coins which on occasion they let us view from the ironclad en- closure of the case in the Classics Building. Seated: Cole, Vanslow, Clifford, Clark. Standing: Warner, Boyce, Mr. Deeter, Roseberry, Iensen. 7-Let, coined cz Pat of out H heat lilgef' The Spanish-American Club drew its clan together for meetings Where Spanish flew fast and furi- ously while plans for that famed taco booth were being made for the carnival. However, oodles of parties and good times were had by this fun-loving group. Row 1, left to right: Aguilera, de la Torre, Mejia, Ortega, Diaz, Medina. Iordan. Row 2: Aguilera, Salazar. Gurrola, Lopez, R. Aguilera, Elizarraraz, Mo- reno, Castanos, Mendoza, Aliaro, Diaz, Villarreal. Row 3: Gonzalea, Perez, Aparecio, A1- iaro, Chavez, Flores, Martinez. Ts af S jaw arts 7-lie dwiesfledfgg Boxing and Wrestling C1ub4',,. Their brawn they exhibited Row 1, left to right: Mr. Hedrick, Iackson, Poole, Taylor, Stokes Row Z: Renck, Hickman, Iay, McC1arey McCann. cience Club. Explosions nd what makes the world o 'round interested these. Left to right: Rendell, McCarty. Roberts, Boyd, Loucks, P. Rich- ards, Davis. Delvaille, Mr. Bcxrto, W. Richards. lOl 0 lc! y it , and lobe For the Ramblers, riding horses, midnight rides and turkey dinners were their loves. Left to right: Mr. Bush fadvis- erl, Daugherty, Ervin, Wolcott, Renck, Horse, Chesbrough. Clark, Goddard, Moody, and Riley. C214 QZSZGQCLZA. Top picture, row 1, leit to right: Gonzales, Medina, Foster, Bradley, Taylor, Santa, Kona. A Row 2: Bouton, Dorris, Bouer, Odell, Wymer, Carstons, Baker, Prosser. Row 3: Thirkeldsen, Judson, Grundy, Goddard, Diaz, Connell, Phillips, Umess. These lovely young things enjoyed smashing those serves and racing over the courts to play a vigorous game of tennis. These men of might and main have decided that their organization is the best this side oi Heaven Chowever, no one has yet decided how far this side of Heavenllllll. They promoted the junior-senior basketball and football games. They also promoted a dreamily scrumptious formal dance held at Benedict's Castle. Mr. Lorenzo Roberts was president of this select group of men. Row Row Row Row Bow left to right: Joyce, Coil, Face, Cummings, Necquette, Streeter, Harris, Moller, Machado Terry, Brennan, Baker, Stansell, Lytton, Calhoun, Chapman. Flint, Speck, Albrecht. Bliss, Adams, Morrison, Elliott, Stenger, Stephenson, Villapando, Harnage, Blaine. Berry, Cotton, Tredway, Meston, Henderson, Frazier, Inaba, Paterson. 4. 5: Morgan, Lear, Nelson, Dodson, Fredinburgh, Class, Hahn, Mosher. Absent: Geesing, Cooper, Williams, Porter, Reed, Roberts, Homo, Wilson. ings an ueens of SPO'LfS pn 1 ... The Iunior Orchesis was a select group ot chosen girls who were interested in modern dance cmd who had some background in the art of dancing. Tlrefze wefze ancin . . . an the sfafzs. G. A. A.'s more energetic members are the A11 Stars. These girls earned their sweaters in their sophomore or junior year. They then went on in the activities of G. A. A. to earn more activity points for their much coveted stars. Kneeling, left to right: Barton Thurkeldson, Layman. Shep- herd. Diaz. Standing: Medina. Stubblefield, Bradley, Sundstrom, Goddard, Prosser. Umess. Dorris, Cum- mings. ' 1 os sms: is am ' is - ' ss --L. - ifkml Fighting hard, cheering long, encouraging them to Win. We play our pcxrt While they 'played theirs. :fs a 'onmr : ff , ,.1 X . , ss 1 . ,Nazv wx' if.. -,L.xHL ,535 -.M wi Q E 5 u. 'vwxmw ' :Q sy, gf V . :........ . K 7 .. .. . AN . L... 5 A Q , - ,gf-Q Q , -X .,:.... X15 K i ' V ....sas. V S, .F - 2 , ist. ', 71' ,, 4. , .czyxxfzl iffgf-.57 ' ,K 1 k' Q F- LQ,- , 4, VS. 5, 'hirfff E1:Qfg,v?L,f? g3.. pf- . l ,R Q 1 , .f we 4- -...2eqQ..'2fMf53Q2'2 513- fix! k 1 H .V 5. ...riffs X 5 Aw- W pm.. -v fy -, .R 5.1L - ' . .,,, ffl F' M ' . . A ' V - . FS- - W 1 W...-.KE ' U . Q fa V fi, Y .. gg W -53253 '21'+g,,f23Q gf? wp A- f 'iw Wfiw fwff 5. wg... gi Qleffg gf - L ' riff , 'H gli ' V ' 5 Q! ' si ' is i3'Q.f.2fff35w??As 'f ff.f.igifg..f 555.535 7. if 'Q 3151: Ei? -... . fy '12 - 1 ,Q .gfwwliefw '-.. I fi . Q' . ' '- -' 'i ' ' 7 f 3 ' I '1 P G f,fp.?f..., fb 535, gag , ,..13.Q.- 124 1' 'Q-zr?wg?2g1if5f N f '- ,iff ,L T 'PW . T X W ,, .,.,gf ,ff wg. ,F g-ig A s'2ymf42?, 2 . f 5 ' Qsqi E .f 'Q -ffafi sci-ff? Huff'-AF' 3+ Fw' 3? f .1 f fy . Hx f r 3? M955 f W Q- V' '. age: ff1,fiL 'I.s WY 5 52345 sl 1 -4'. K 'xii' ., f ',QgA,...1f if 551 L.. , ' . ' 5532 .gg - 3 fl - ,tx EM,-- ,ff - gf 3 . - DWI . A N55 . Q f L45 '35 - ' Q Q . V , , - .R N ' Too bud the fellows on the team cou1dn't see those curvcrcious cuties. Mary Lou Dozier, Alethu Tuttle, cmd Valerie Cole, leading the musicians lin cx trance, no less! ' around the field at half time! , W 1 Glaeeiin C'z0w9S e9 flzem CLINTON BANGS Captain, Halfback PGILIJS Wlelf ln the opening of the gala football season the Bears dropped a hard-fought game to Sweetwater, a new foe, 12 to 0. The next week a highly inspired but underweight Bear team was clipped by a heavy Santa Ana team 32 to 0. Once again our foes from the border town, San Diego, posted an impressive game over the Poly Bears. However, those fighting Bears showed that they, too, can win, by beating the Colton Yellowjackets 19 to O in their first C. B. L. game. Wow! What a game! San Bernardino next invaded the Bears and destroyed their one-game win streak by posting a 31 to 6 win over the Bears. In the most thrilling game of the season, the Bears, after being badly beaten by Pomona in the first half, came roaring back in the second half and tied the score 27 to 27. The upsets ran rampant in the last game of the season and the Bears were beaten by Redlands for the first time in four years: the score was 20 to 6. V TOMMY ADAMS A Second String C. B. L. Tackle. most valuable player BILL ELLIOTT Fullback BOB MOLLER gif' A ,, ,4,fwp.4. i A Haliback - ' . QT ' H Y f QL.-U J, - . If N' ,KN W . , AM, 1, . - ' Lf' Y 'IOHN WILSON - ' - I Halfback Haliback '- A I ' gl Nj! tr, ,:,,1' y J ,A gjl i5AUL BRENNEN D l UPTON HENDERSON Guard 1 'fam guglaf giefzce . QM ' 3 A , I 0 ff' 12 V i W4 rj M i JW . 5: ' , W x X if ,- . 'a , niffiy X OLLIE ADAMSlfff ' k Q,f1,fiwgV A Hqubgckf 'yf,f'y'l1Q'lgfij??V JG fy' I It 6 ,i!?1Aj'v N 1 ,L 1 Y , '5,V!:. - ,fy r' a' of kj I xr Nay? J M mLdKfemrE CHAPMAN .-'T , fA'Vl5H4vf4f J G fU?!L'fV'r l,fT Wacklq . f gf' 5 flffiiw f1,Wf fV ' V! fmml! . Lf KM 321 :bk iff' 041 4 if 177231 fa by My A ,!iJ F f X3-4,,wf,aA l, 1 ,, 3 Sy A mcg BLAINE f iryizf ,LA,:!Z,, lyilgri fe? !ZA7,,L,f,fl X, j Igulfback A fi! , Li! 'lr Y ! ,M ff 'Z K A iff mf .wwf ,1f .F6'ff -'fit , f'Lv' L I - :V ,Q,s,wsS E 5.. lj E HARNAGE Second Stung C B WN W lim x ,' f' 1 fl fr n p . q.,xf,,,V H ,H I' LQ' LKJ Us fljlfil faq 1 f l N 'K VL f f qw L f p.fv'v Af ivf 'VUL -fr H- ,'. if ' ll , Q' fig,- ' .fl l. I , .1 y 1 I ,,.,, Q- ., K , riff: , . V ,, V ,yy .,. V , . I Y -1 . X Row l, left to right: Adams, Hender- son, Morrison, Adams, Blaine, Chap- man, Elliott, Paterson, Thorson. Row 2: Williams, Topham, Brennan Spect, Harnage, Bangs, Wilson, Mol- ler. Row 3: Fields, Dodson, Machado Chilton, Calhoun, Porter, Streeter. Row 4: Cullen, Davis, Boyd, Bell Creason, Gaul. Row 5: Hahn, Class. Hetrick, Flint Pearl. Row 6: Mclritosh, Iarneson, Werner, Snedden. Row 7: Foster, Bruly. Iarvis, War- wick. Oops! The biggest upset of the year! l 10 ome lwefze w ng flcefzs wefze losf Chafley chopped us! 7-1481, 14806 96202 LL . The varsity roared over Colton. I -Win JE t The mighty sophs under the direction oi two fine coaches, Fairbanks and Mosher, showed that they have spirit and will really show some fight next year when they play varsity ball. A few of the players contributing to the team's success were: Martin, Switzer, Golightly, Austin and Ledfors. ri, rl mx-, , ,Q , The Bearlets dropped a close one to the lucky Chafiey sophs. , a re FW 5 Morris, Kretz, Smith. Upton, Ruth. man, Feely, Mgr. Tenny. Iones, Raya, Mgr. Wilson. in 26 I 5 'Ati was H5 I f Row 1, left to right: Butts Iones Taylor, Martinez, Morgan, Lensch Row 2: Sparkman, Golightly Iohn son, Switzer, Hester, Ellis Tuso Row 3: Briggs, Mgr. Austin, Martin Dessel, Shelton, Stratton, Bush Hart Row 4: Lecltors, Taylor, Coach Mosh er, Coach Fairbanks, Coach Hallock U fiiiifif W F A. .,,, XE sp Wa- ? Q A 1 v ,, -Em. 3 if f MBMWM Y as , pw? x w CS L RAHN Second Center String C. B. LFS 15 P' QQ, 4563 :QQ .4 5 X a V5 rialof-L N fe Q-Q .4 x xi ,e -, SQ V 1 KJ o ' ' s' or f S Qi 5 x' C:-'A OJ in xlxk 4 Q A A Sr Q ki .SA QQ. E Q HN STENTER enter B FRAZIER ucxrd PORTER orwczrd leaving GORDON JOHNSON - Forward CLYDE FREDENBURGH Center LORENZO ROBERTS Forward TED CLASS Guard 113 954 ps - 5. X 32' ,-ff, Y If ,P Y'3f'mTf,,f QS D1 X Zia luv! Mx I y. f---an ,-Q-'M Ei is , ,EW an l W 1 3 .f 1 X if 2 'W 4, 2 ' .. Q.: ., 1 -,z 1 3 ' Iwgwfiif gr W fm i v ,Q v, s. ' s .X ' ,' ' - -'fiiflxx 9 f'4 3 39 1 A f N ggi E ,Q Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside F Beaumont South Pasadena Santa Ana Covina Alhambra Corona Chino Santa Ana Burbank Chaffey Pomona Redlands San Bernardino .,.......,.......... Colton Chaney Pomona Redlands San Bernardino Colton 32 48 33 33 39 26 34 29 45 40 32 38 32 33 43 37 38 30 43 that all is lost, ,got Poly's first junior-senior basketball game was won by the omnipotent seniors. We fought, but not hard enough. Poly twice slaughtered Santa Ana. -Q. gf! A ' 1 17 11' 'l I af' 5 e gi Q a w,Qg!f.?'y 1,3 , f I 0 1 2 3 J r' 495 1 rg! Y- . Q I xvfr , ., gg., ,, Of? , Z f U ff 5 N' w awww. 1 ff' NVI1 -XJ 2' 545' Q' LJ W if Q4 Q s Y Q ,X E4 Q' K. 35 5' 'fi- 5? lj Qnffzamufzal f aclz fzefufzns. Pole vaulting is Easterling. 'Rush Brown puts the shot. Shuttle relay! Coach Mumma, always in there' pitching, finally put intramural track back on the program. The whole student body turned out for this one. w,fWU 'z' , -t w'Ii'37' - , 1 .W..z..-f.--flmwgmnmwl, N ' .xifiw 'Z ' , , ,J , W .T...12 as v V LQ.,-ii gig , 5 Dale Paterson leaping the high jump. 'I 1 7 Q.- Tlueti S owed win ed S ces, an un tling spifzi wR Row 1, left to right: Simmons, Contrereas, Yumaguchi, Villapando, Morgan, Boa, Cummings, Renck, Inaba. Row 2: Shipley, Vaughn, Quatrochi, Patterson, Golightly, Ellis, Leach, Lewis, Davies. Flying through the air with greatest of ease are, left to right: Bangs, Contreras, Cooper, Golightly. The dynamic spikemen, hampered by lack of material, fought hard in every meet. Although the team was weak, the boys ranked high in such meets as Brea, Long Beach. and Orange Show Relays. In the all-crucial C. B. L. meet. the Bears netted a fifth place. Pacing the team were: lack Nequette, Ralph Stephenson, Manuel Villapando, and Clinton Bangs. The mighty cross coun- try team came through with a brilliant third place in the C. B. L. competition. The leaders of the team were: Villa- pando, Berry, Stephenson, Roa, Savage, Holmes, Fraiser, and Captain Meston. C ,AA W' frL,,'n,Qf l,f 0 U b .i l l , tg lt Paterson came through with those needed points. it N QW Q P'1fll0yM 1 X lx I A fl .t ML 141 ft Ponder, who is in his first year as a broad jumper, soars through the air for extra inches. '1'he camera clicked u little too soon! Ralph Stephenson. as a miler, took second place in C. B. L. competition. Iack Nequette, as u quarter miler, gained fame throughout the C. B. L. and Southern C. I. F. divisions. H9 C1 Our tennis team swung into sec- ond place in the C. B. L. stand- ing. P! standout for the Bears was Bruce Morganliavho was the undefeated singles champion in the C. B. L. Also A. Spafford. C. Graham, V. Shelton, and R. Bliss showed great improve- ment and ability. The upset of the year was with Pomona, 2 to 7 with Riverside on the long end. Tom Cotten, also a singles man, came through to give us some of those needed points. Mr. Casey and Mr. Vanderzyl coached the boys with vim and vigor. Playing a sizzling game oi doubles are Spaftord and Graham, Shelton and Bliss. Row 1, left to right: Roseberry,4Wil1iams, Graham, Shelton, Bliss, Pooley. Row 2: Coach Casey, Kern, Spaftord, Lear, Mor an, Horton, Harris, Cotten, Coach Vanderzyl. 'IL et, wie Bed an Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside 120 Coachella Santa Ana 0 .--,,,, ,,,,. A naheim Coachella ,M ---,s,,,-,,,, Orange -, ,A,,,,,,.,,,, Fullerton Chaffey Webb Redlands San Bernardino Colton Pomona Webb dge gnupg ogg, , Below. Horton waits for one. Morgcxn connects. I-I ,' sp ,V 6 lf: ,y .6-54-' ' . - Y , -Q ,1 by .si 1 Swv ff ' ., , - , , Ev 4 Il.-:ff ,fall b B 'i ,fr-1-Z. .Z 1' .K ,. -r 2-f 34 A. 'za of is 1-1 . A' , S 'LY ' Giving it serious Ihought cxre Coaches Casey und Vcxnderzyl. Harris comes up on one. Left, Cotten returns cr hot one. Lear serves sizzlingly. rv, GJ' ....,,,,-1 1- be ...I x Left to right: Wilson, Williams, Cooper. Alfaro, Ellison. x X7 Xl ff Q ffl 1, f 'JN ff ,rf ,..-4Y.JV Q1 W wif JU' View iff A sw an 1,4 X5 C .jf A-f Nfl .N fl , , ,pd Ly!! ,'!x,flnJ...j ak , O' I U7 fyjf il fl 3 J K-j R .. fi f llJ X 1' ij Left to right: Switzer. Geesing, Harvath, Porter, Reed, Roberts. Christensen. Hz w fzlze ofzr Second lace. tl ii X .fsfnf xy P s 1 i ' E PRACTICE GAMES 1 7- Quia ' Riverside 4 .................. - ,,.. Corona 2 X , ' XXX xXX Riverside 2 ,..,... a .,i. Corona 0 , is X.: , , , ix Y-.x qi n Riverside .,.. - .,..... .,.,. A naheim 1 Qi' Riverside ..... ,.... F ullerton SAX X ' M , 1-Nb' Riverside ..,.. .,,. E lsinore 5 'W Xi' H' Riverside .... ., ......,.......... Elsinore 4U ' 3 N--L I nw ,KJQ LEAGUE GAMES X w' X-X 'K Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Redlands Chaffey -.------ ..... Colton Pomona San Bernardino -.,..-.-- Redlands Pomona San Bernardino E- .....,.i......, Chaiiey Colion 5 , . sxixxx NN SXN 'r X '22, uk -3 11 9 ffl N f- , 11 l 'mr . 'EA X 4 LK a six-R 3-dx Y -.IX 17-Aw X XJ 4 X Q 'N 6 1 M ' XX X . 'Q vi X N fy- A A T 5 E X - in N K Q33 X1 x la X i 3 .X -:F -f X :I si 5 -- X SAFE? Row 1, left to right: Cooper, Alfaro, Switzer, Gardner, Ellison, Williams, Christensen, Geesing. Roberts. Heed, Row 2: Manager Terry, Morrison, Morse, Porter. Roma, Wilson, Hemphill, Horvath, Coach Fairbanks. ,1.... A e W Cf'-F flier' Poly's season of baseball looked very grim at the beginning of the year, as they lost their first four games. But the boys made an exuberant comeback and we rose to take second place in C. B. L. Coach Fairbanks gave a great deal of time and effort to help the boys improve. We started out losing a good game to Redlands, 5 to 4, and continued with a four-game losing streak. Suddenly Poly bounced back to beat Berdoo, 5 to 4, ending the first round of play. The second round was great for us, as we won all five games, beating Hed- lands 10 to 6, Pomona 10 to 7, Berdoo 10 to 5. In the last two games the Poly men roared through two stunning upsets, by beating Charley 6 to 5, in a hard-fought, extra inning game, and trampling first- place Colton ll to 8. Heavy hitters Gees- ing, Roberts, Reed, Williams, and Cooper all added power to a great team. Iohn Geesing and Lorenzo Roberts made first- string C.B. L., first base and third base, respectively. YOU'RE OUT! D z.,f S 144872144814 wefle G C062 2, EK if . As ' M . , an l i 3 Q U ,- .H .. 'V , WU 0 J 43 ffj,6',Q 0' A I 4 Row 1. left to right: Lytton, Killingsworth, Coil, L. Easterling, Walton. Meston, Nelson. Snedden, Wilson, Fogarty, Burton, Treodwcry1'Wcxtkins, Lawrence, Erickson, Selvon. Row Z: Mcxncrgers Polcene and Coil. Dodson, Brown, Ledfors, Brennan. Bcxlsen, Ozenbcrugh, Face. Donnen. Stcxnsell, Greiner, I. Eorsterling. Coach Hallock. Coach Hcr1lock's genius guided , our second place stars. H S fx 5 ,Z N V if, A f W! I A 7, . x up v f, 1 I -S ,E his H E R . 4 the swinht rl It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Face doing a hall gainer. This year's team was one of the best in the history of the school. Captained by Herman Face, we won all but one dual meet, winning both A and B classes from Santa Ana, San Bernardino, Chaffey, and Palm Springs in regular practice meets, and defeating Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach in postal contests. We lost only to the Redlands Dream Team CX -XQX which later won the C. I. F. Southern Section Cham- J -3 ' pionship. C. B. L. championship scores Were: Red- ' Ii V5 lands, 89, Riverside 53, Chaifey l6, San Bernar- l 'Nl d.l1'1O 14. X X .fha N l ii In spite of losing ten stalwart team members, next year's squad will have a fine nucleus of experienced Yyqffl juniors and sophomores to carry on. Freckles B' f Watkins, Ierry Norris, and Fritz Ledfors were lost tox. 5 the team for a good part of the season due to their respective troubles in the form of wrist, elbow, and I -'A s 8 leg injuries. ffl fx, K- 'U Nu' A Ht N x WN' Managers Henry Coil and Bill Polcene helped ,N as steer the squad through their daily tortures-Henry working from the nearest chair, Bill doing most of in the leg work. ' 1 A' Easterling is'req3yb,,g. ie' .1 55,6 f. lr.-'P g '?v' . , I .f fsxkfhd ,ek Q9 if-' 1 , 5 jf, 46 tif 1 L11 Captain Herman Face. Lyfgfdgfffef J Q ' ' A 4' Off to Q rom-ing sim-tg The e wefae GUI og we Anxiety shows on the faces of these gals as the hall finally Energetic Polyites indulge in a strenuous game of croquet. falls through the hoop. These were the champs. gi V V .. ,.,.. ,- Z tm - ....... .N .. M T' f QM? W JU Jia ,...,..,.. 2 , H t tm ,,. sm, m u we l i ,X k Q f mf' MP as -new X , mf s if get We A , e w ,, M xl Xi' ' 5 Lax ' :kg K Q mv. 1. , X wg? f fit t --,H A E. .. -i 1 , f W. Hp we , 4 gat '14, . egg, K gg ggi? . ,WX WELS it K sn , ', ff ,iii-5 v its .mu ip' - W I ,gs 5 it it If st- - e V ts - Si ' 'A YH XE fs .ss +A, 75 ,rw L H A ' it sl 1 4 X K H 'EXE ' D . -, F t Ml wifi iw E-be Sopping hair and bleary eyes are the identification marks Although the puck gets socked once in a while, shins of Po1y's mermaids. ankle bones receive most of the well-aimed blows. mt uf, and Mafia ueens. gk ,S spofzfs. These girls were our G. A. A. Board. Row 1, left to right: Sutherland, Steves, Mulkey, Bradley, Eckhart. Richards. Bow 2: Mrs. Iones. Anderson, Thirkelson, Barton, Davis, Loy, Medina, and Miss Burke. And these were the G. A. A. mob. These athletic beauties somehow found the energy to run their weary se President Marge Bradley's infectious smile and bubbling exuberance shone in her athletic efforts leading the G. A. A. ugh strenuous games after school. as s RE an 5 u'l N . is H r T Us -Mining B f - K ' sf Y, r E . B 1 1 ,mg 1 H . nn ia-.' HI' Sergeants Herrick, Morton, cmd Taylor. They dealt out instruction in the classroom and on the field. Commanding ofticer of Maj. Dave Thomason. lsponsorl, Taliaferro. mm an an is -.1 an as n was W Q4 is f2.0.T . fav the First Battalion, Companies A and B, His staff includes Logan, lane Shelby we-ss r r r Capt. Robert o any A P I r' f fb X Xu I I i 128 sm A gens ,iw , EQ. . tr ' ss-HIM F mimi ass.: mn we U H 5'5 iw new S 6 e Major Frederick B. Outlaw, P. M. S. and T supervised all instruction and promoted activities. ofa milifaful excellence. Company A-Row 1: Bear, Pottorf, Knudsen, Grayson, Simpkins, Pingree, Inaba L. Davis. Row 2: De la Torre, Halliburton, Wentworth. Brown, Karen, Io Bailey Csponsorl Rumbarger lcompany commanderl, Fresz, Fields. Row 3: Chesney, Rieck, Sturgeon, Horlacher, Stewart, Minter, Amador, Hamm Carpenter. Row 4: Cheek, Wendt, Erickson. Ohmen, Logan, Lee, Taylor, Carter, Paulson Mejia. . .. is MW is - 4 . ,W . .s . . vm y .-M-. me :XE I 1 .4 K:-M man t w ,gs r-is emma mamma wget r me-num ra-M z mares W an an-2 - at Donald Bowes, Regimental Commander. Staff in- Kendall, Eloda Miller fsponsorl, Beer. Dow. Cavaliers Club-Row 1: Dow, Mary Lou Dozier, Bowes, Eloda Miller, Thomason, lane Shelby, Lanning, Rosemary Blake, Wentworth. How 2: Moras, Katz, Karen Io Bailey, Rumbarger, Iune Icely, Kendall, Anne McIntosh, Stapleton. Tracht. Row 3: Hollingsworth, Atkisson, Taliaierro, Rikhof, Beer, Todd, Pattison, Devereaux, Berry, Campbell. Drill Team-Ohmen, Swartzel, Barr. Simpkins, Hartvigsen, Crowell, Crego, Halliburton, Stewart, Davis, Lee, Bear, Stur- geon, Taylor, Atkisson. Company B-Row 1: Paul, Hoyle, Archibald, Ward, Spitz- naugle. Row 2: Perales, Thompson. Neilsen, Katz, Anne McIntosh Csponsorl, Swartzel tcompany commanderl. Moras, Price, Helms. Row 3: Lewis, Buiiington, Mullins, Strickland, Galloway, Moxon, Simpkins, Barr, I. Easterling, Cline. Row 4: Fletcher, Sheppard, Flores, Pierce, Happ, Warner, Floyd, Richardson, Nelson, Lackey, Carter, Holfner. 5 he : R ...QL -an was max 5 li Capt. Robert Swartzel, l Company B Commander. w wig: H--Y ill L ,5g'm. y ' v' J B f tl 4.21 1st Lt. Gayle Todd. Company C Commander. ,, I Company C-Row 1: Blackford, McCabe, Zwerner, Sharpe, Hanf. Second Battalion Commander Michael Lanning. Staff includes Devereaux, Rosemary Blake fsponsorl, Patterson, Hollingsworth. Row Z: Bartolomei, Atkisson, Esther Staats lsponsorl, Todd fcompany com- manderl, Johnson, Hardin. Row 3: Ruiz. Williams, Valdrow, Pattison. L. Easterling, Marquez, Miller. Row 4: Jones, Karstens, Doucette, Adams, Crowell, Crego, Swanson, Hawley. Q gfzeaf ofz anizafi n in out H deaf lilgeu Rifle Team-Row 1: R. Davis, Inaba. Rumbarger, Rosemary Blake lsponsorl, Atkisson, e 9 - ' ' Bowes. How 2: King, Brown, Hoyle, Neilsen, A. Perales. Row 3: Sgt. Taylor linstructorl, Stone, R. Simpkins, Doucette, Lee, Bear. X Q 44 - b ff 1 -13 M W v 4 i ff r Q N X I3 Z I U A Q urn 'Al .3 D ' ll f ,A My l 'M 1 - rg- ,r -r. ' 130 l W T' . 4., -my :Fl .xx 1 E y ,. N x Bb a xx 1 fi 1 H 49 5 N... Q . nr. .fkftg ly wh ' 0 W A, aQQ . . Q W s 'AE 9 I . A Ax 1 ' ws ' A ' f ' . gi ' UE? Q . . 3 ge wg A Jw Q' . .f Y JX., ' ' .P 0 A U ' -.Q ' f A 3 QQ . . ,X X - 1' L: 5 A , Q.: I , - 'sr 'Q . W. asm we wi we 1-few Arms jf W wsxw awwqw mums gigs.-, ... I f A mf - . . . -4 ' Yr 5 . xg ,y x 1 x XX , 1 ' Q vf -X ' NX n .- . - , 1. f ' .1- , 15 1 ' Q 0 H 'Mm 3:3 . --- . M K 49 ...Spf . i W lf! V 4' - ff W, . 'QQ 'Q ' 4' v ' , 3 , X ' . ' uxwiin . 1. - .f , r vw. . f . Qf .Q 1 . r I , Q rm I '- fi - ' ',- - s Q y .. , A . 1 N . .B ,X E H , , Q ok . , X' I., 19 . Q ww W . ,- 2 , -- v, Q . Q ,Q w . Liggf. wr ,- H NN' . I -11 N 'X Q ' ' H i?S'aQ 1' M' af - ' 'Fw' U. --g Q .P . 71-I PM ,, - 5 . . R U ,Q X -' . ,- V sg, 1 Z 5 t' . - 'Q 'T N . F 'T in . 55' . - 1 X 1 .4 ..f. S, ' 4.5, Q F .: , I G A 5. w : wzg, . K 2 1, - W .1 . A1 I , 4 5 ,., Q K j 1 L f E. ls. , Q -. f V- , Q7 .. e.. Au 'J' ' , . .,r ' ' 21-11 1 ' ' 1 X . Rf' .. 25- 41 ' . - K F y . i 5 1 ' X 1 Q ' 'f ' , V Q .. I L . o ' it Q , . , 3. . w, I . . 2 fl o 4 ' 1' , - 'X . 0 ... .. lx , ' Ni I' 'sl ,. ,L sis .QL U ' 's 'T 1 'H S , A ' Q 5 -qv gfv, Y. ,f Q agzf. . Y. , 'V' -- 4 W Q .1 f-?.-ffQ!,p- 9' N., ,Q H 'HY P .,..1. A. -ag..-fi 3 -,Lv Q NA Q , 'A ' Fm Q ,Q , ii? 55 A Si Q34 - QI as Q .s -'-kt .... I -svxds is Y 3. :Q-K ,A If 'Q ..J , .I w X X Vw ,X V 1 .1-..f . . , f . . 3 , g, X . 'P : G , .43 , Q t, l r 6 ' ' I '- Q Q , q v .-Q.. Q V b, QM 5. r, , -.1 Qi., fi. 1- il H ' ' rf . iw ,inf 'ZA g . . .. ,, , . .- , 1 .fx - . ff -, . H , . 'A 2 ffbfi... ' gg' ' wii aag wif' QQ? 'WSL ,.' .U , . , Q 'gg Q,-1 X, 5' ' --.1-' ,ww Qs .Q M as ,QQ Q.. - VE' 'M . .9 'H Eggs 'f'-v?5.' Q .1 f f' if 2 1 Vf..f'2.f'm 'VF MQ K ,EN jx 5, .f M Q Mm. 'f max gm. 'digg 'f.....,..., .--4-'-an ' K'--. . ,. ' .fa . - E --fr-L' K . W mv ' - . a as :hung 'fww' L, .- :1. ' as -f R OQ . f ' Q -, 1 w - .' , Q f Q '-- f . ' ' 0 x Z, . Y . A k E : 1 - ., F1 J 1 .XS q , . ' Q ,Q . - - Q Q A .- . QQ . V 1. ' Q L ' ' ' fin : if Q X 'A fx , - - af ff H K, 1, wg 'KX N' . ?g :Q SQ :rf Q 1 - W y -w 'mm gf' M., H-N N Q t M5 . w is H' 'maxi' .-1 . .1 Q ,--- Q 5 Q9 L+.-K si A7 H ' 1 ww gm 'Q' Ni 'SH -- Q: Q bl sMif2:'i'yI U fXTQ 5' J ' ' 42 'ws-f ' E2 H 'Q ' E M 4,55 Lf W P. -E -if 'MQ 5 gigs' R fi ia- .Mini QSM. Q W4 hx va ,K 7.1 . 5 1 Q gf. E- . in is SLM. 1 K g?i,5g B gi In Q, E is . 2 ,, -ng 1 X2 '. . Z. -.wx , 3 ggi .W , ' . 5 - I V, W fa 1 1 :. W ' . .JJ '- Q n f ' f 'rw Q . Q 'J . nw QA Q FE .. fl K+ .. Q 2 . 2- J 12 W' f V ' as ' rn -'E .. .-:E:' ' 5 W Z . L., T7 2 , I .ig Q, n iggggsf Q Q :g ag m..5. . QW 1.55. .ZZ . ...,m1Mf .. W A . -.3 ' -- ' 'WM' ' H -X Wizgfx ' ,may ff' .4 iam Q? Sf sp' W QL-, K D W lun? ' E Eiia W 3 'WSH ' A5395 W ,isgsiw -1 X' 'I' .mv .. 'K w Q ' ' Q , -3- 4- frm - F 5- -,mg 3 .xi-E N Q B, K E is .L 'A X 'r- mf H E 7-N is 4 ' Q ,EZ . if If f - . H B ef w Q SSM H S 4:5 . ' ' E ' n 'mm Vs '- .- '- ' 4 W' 1 H Q5 I Wigan: H 9 Q A 9 ss - ,f U Q ,. . xr an may up ' . Q x w X . al . Q B? -9. 25 9 .L . v ui .5 ., Q W 2 E' .Fi ' H N 2 W 'I' x 1' Q , 'I' ' 2 W u ' is? 3 4 2. -5 ' H , Q - ik 3' -' W ff s W: fi ' B ' 1 fm if S22 j? 3'-5:25 2 45 ' Fi Lf E 5 Hrs I Q B ' Y E B .. H ag QQ mg, H... ... E mg :QQ Z n . H z E, :Q 5. 1 u ... , I .E QQ ,qi H S S5 ' kg Q X ' I b I i v mr A- 4 'Z Iv r .W QE W I , N A - if h .4-mf fa . l Q he ...J Af' . Zfes, gfys Q Qfzeaf fife of glfzee gnfefzpfzise. , ww Q' 9 3 Looking like a king and queen, Lorenzo Roberts and Rosemary Blake are all set for their after- ' noon date in their new clothes purchased from ROUSE'S complete clothing store on Main Street. lr t ,lx lt ll tl to l ll NY f itll 1 v Bill Purdy. Hazel Michael. Beverly Iudson, and Bob Taliaierro catch up on the latest gossipnwhile isola- tionist Gloreen Gray meditates. WARREN-ANDERSON Ford company has provided them with the car for their drive. HOSCH'S. store of fine clothes, carries a complete line of highest style ladies' wearing apparel priced to suit the modest budget. They are conveniently located on Main Street. For over thirty-eight years MAPES RIV- ERSIDE CAFETERIA has provided the discriminating diner with the highest quality food at a price that all can afford. This cafeteria is' located at 3661 Main Street. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK! from RIVERSIDE'S RECORD HEADQUARTERS Victor - Columbia - Decca - Capitol - Mercury Long Playing Records CHENEY'S MUSIC HOUSE 3931 Main Street . ei'-SR we efiset Roberta Kustner, Susie Morison, Pat Grubbs, Mary Ann Modica, and Kay Ervin watch the world go by from their booth at the modern fountain in KUSTNER'S Main Street drug store. 5 Dave Thomason and Iune Stub- blefield know they can rely on the I. C. PENNEY COMPANY on Main Street for their new school and vacation clothes. RIVERSIDE HARDWARE pro- vides household supplies for the Riverside home. They also carry a fine selection of highest quality gifts. 3 CITY CLEANERS, at the corner of Tenth and Market, provide complete cleaning services at a modest price: and we all know that the highest quality of work is done here. For the smartest shoes in town, Sylvia Warren and Ginger Will- iams know that they can al- ways count on COFF INS. Smart men get their shoes at this store, too. No wonder why Sylvia Vanderzyl is giving that extra special look to George Rendell. They both know that the finest clothes can be purchased at SWEET'S store for men. Do you need a typewriter? Need your old one fixed? We11, either Way, TIERNAN'S is the place to go, remarks Marilyn Paterson. For the entertainment of VIP's Cvery important people? West Biverside's FREMONT INN is the place to go. E Richard Meston and Pat Hammond relax in one of the ten model rooms on display at I-IUFFM1-lN'S furniture galleries on Eighth Street. This fine store also has a branch on Main Street that carries lower priced furnishings. Congratulations and good luck to the graduating class of 1950, from the MAGNOLIA DRUG COMPANY in Arlington. The girls will be whistling at us for a change, with these clothes. says Bruce Kopp to Tom Scott. They are looking over the large stock of men's furnishings at IACK KEARNE'S store for men. Flowers or gifts from DONNELL'S florist shop at the corner of Seventh and Main are always correct as a thank you gift, or as a remembrance. Terry Bennett and Phillip Morgan are ready to tell the world that the FISK TIRES sold by Les Magnuson are the best buy for safe driving. Hi ho. Silver-or should I say Sliver? says Ellen Johnson to Whitey Christenson. They know h GABRIEL'S store for men carries Riverside's most complete selection of western clothes. Highest quality cleaning is provided by BEST CLEANERS in Arlington. All work is individually finished by experts. 9 MOTOR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY on Eighth Street carries cr complete supply of auto parts, equipment, and supplies. They also do complete engine rebuilding. Leila Bridges and Eileen Ray seem to be very of these new clothes they have just purchase REID'S store between Seventh and E1ghth on Mcrin. Adrian Moss and Iohnny Calhoun seem to be very much at home on the summit of Mount Rubidoux in their new Dodge from MOSS MOTORS. 140 Richard Speck, Iudy Sayre, Ierry Geesing, and Tookie Loy try out one of the beautiful new Ponticrcs in the showroom of DON GILMORE. Iudy may look self-confident, but Richard and the other couple just look scared. s ARLINGTON ELECTRIC carries a complete supply of electrical supplies and appliances at prices to fit a modest pocketbook. . , x - ,, 1-ffwssfrwmgw-lf my 'W Eggs .QQ mf -fi'ii.H - lu' . ami' im is THE BELL CLEANING COMPANY. Riverside's largest cleaning establish- ment, maintains the life of clothes by careful cleaning under exacting standards. DON CREE'S store for men carries Riverside's most com- plete line of fashion-tailored sport clothes, and their prices are moderate. Pictured in their sweaters from DON CREEYS are: Merlene Hensley, Beverly Eckheart, Iackie McMillan, Sally Coon, Rosemary Pilcher, Eunice Cattern, Gaby Lewis, Sally Alabaster, Betty Roberts, Diane Griffin, Betty Io Rogers, Tookie Loy, Mary Bonnet, and Io Ann Iones. 42 Ee wt Q L , se ese boys know that the place go after a meeting or the show the RAINBOW DRIVE-IN on ssion Boulevard. Merle Reed and Marilyn De Marce know that no other tire can match the record of dependability of the General Tire sold by ROME'S TIRES. ' rgjillwn 1,1 ., QQ? ev XMJ QQEJQKQ flTTr-iw pf U QS CQ It's the little things in life that count-and flowers from al iohnson's shop on Magnolia Avenue mean so much. Q I -W -- - i- vw THIHT-'S VME QQ 143 1, 1 it 144 For the newest spring fashion at a moderate price. Ioan Lawson and Iune Urness know that SEARS is the place to shop. Merle Dykes and Ginger Gilliand try to decide which of the many sweaters from CARPENTEITS complete stock would best match the argyles they are knitting. Earn 47, with Secur1ty Sincere best wishes from SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY on Main Street. I U, glkff FLAHERTY AND ADAMS, corner Eighth and Orange, maintain a complete insurance service with experts in every field. M 0 gf? ff? . it AP liiwglif ,Q .JIM AV EUC! it ' 2 ,rf VNV 71 WN 1 ' Charlee Lytton prepares to make a strike, While Timmy Anderson, her partner, watches. RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACADEMY maintains the finest alleys in the inland em- pire. RIO VISTA PHARMACY in West Riverside, congratulates the graduating class of 1950. They carry a complete supply of drug needs and notions. 14 4 Poly students confer with Riverside Business College faculty member Mrs. Charles Beaudreau. It's study time in summer time at RIVERSIDE BUSINESS COLLEGE- operated the year 'round for select individuals who want to get ahead. Placement service is free. Riverside Business College graduates are sought by firms of distinction. Nationally accredited instruction is highly individualized. Tuition investment here yields substantial earnings and security, plus progressive advantages. A modern school located at 3819 Seventh Street: Second Floor, Riverside Theater Building. Out-going Editor Sharon Peterson and Business Manager Bob Taliaierro show in-coming Editor Alice Kjellberg, right, the press that prints the good old KOALA. Left, Mr. Blair Lord of RUBIDOUX PRINTING COMPANY looks on. appearing nzgldly amused at e enthusiasm indicated by these young people. ra? W 051, ! V all ali' Drill ' 1 sift .TI ., ll E .4- A -. 1 Pl mf' rx Q ', Lu' P6 is 'mf 1. 1. ii l iv' m fig J I 6111 lj? by . r :. 3' 53 E L W' ' pg cn ir if I li? i 2:5 ffl' Knit one, purl two, knit four, drop rnore! R ' Merlene Hensley and Betty Io Rogers ex- Q claim. Iackie McMillan knows that for knitting supplies and instruction she can always count on WIT'S END. H AND H MEAT LOCKERS on Mission Boulevard maintain a complete freezing plant for the preservation of garden pro- duce and the fish that didn't get away. l47 4 Diane Griffin and Iim Harnage agree that the finest in men's clothes can be purchased from MCGRATH-OLSON'S. For proof, just look at the new sport outfit lim has just bought. l Bob Wentworth and Iohn Petmackey know that for effective farm- ing you must have the best equipment. IOHNSON TRACTOR carries only the very best in large and small farm implements. They are conveniently located on Seventh Street. P Best wishes to the graduating class of 1950 and to the future seniors, from UNITED TITLE COMPANY. The com- pany is located at 3611 Tenth Street, across from the Court House. Iudy Odell and Bob Griener know that they can rely on BLUE AND WHITE CAB COMPANY for courteous service at any hour. You can be sure of prompt service, thanks to the two-way radio. TAYLOR'S APPLIANCE STORE on Main Street carries a complete line of the latest major appliances and housekeep- ing aids. When buying any electrical appliance don't forget this store. 5 It looks as though Dolores Mcrkowitz and Rose Anderson have found exactly what they want, while Marge Bowers is still deciding. At STEDMAN'S IEWELERS you know that anything you buy is of the highest quality and in the best of good taste. T...-:Q Y ,EQ 5 1 A sz yffefet yf?g5or5ig,oNi if tis., sz fi' Wi 21 ,f.fs1: tf1fgezff. it lwafya iam, MN 'L if I Good for sz.oo credit on Merchandise at ' STEDM1-XN'S IEWELERS l'5TEDiVW5sQ3 53993- 52 as as ,te S2 EY ........ f ,... .:J:.A..,e..a.1-.,L-- Not good if detached - offer expires December 31, 1950 Remember it's the little things in life that mean so much, and flowers from SIMMS. located in the beautiful Mission Inn, are always correct. Barbara Nickolson, Richard Lawrence, Peggy Hoyle, and Bill Hanf agree that SNACK SHOPPE is the place to go after a show or any time in town. Iessie Gill and Betty Wright look over just a portion of the large assortment of painting supplies and equipment carried by S 6. L PAINT STORE. RIVERSIDE TITLE COMPANY on Main Street extends sincere congratulations to the graduating class of 1950. xl u X! LV, 43 f 41 xl f X' x 1 3. ,I 4 , .., XX uf! ' ff! ji XJ 1 A fy! 'Ll' ' V 1 A f 1 P! IN ' D .N . gr ll fy If 155 Jv A f X W, W I Qi! ' a if I 5 ' X' . 1,1 . A 1 , ,, pg 1, ri ' ,N , i. . , -U I, ,, I, 5 f ,fr X IV fx lf' J X F! gi! W M' ff fb 1 'X I X jx I f X X , x K I 1 1 A . 0 I ixx yy r f u I 1 X 152 1 I Ah! Ah! Don't cheat, Ron! Looking very comfortable in this gracious living room furnished by experts from WESTBROOK'S, Diane Kinney and Ron Barrett enjoy their friendly game of cards. This fine store also carries complete lines of hardware and elec- trical appliances. - IAMESON GARAGE in Arlington provides complete auto repair serv- ice at the lowest prices in the city. girls all know that RUBY'S is the place to go for that pick-up snack a complete dinner served in the beautifully decorated garden room. Wanda White and DeLois Tribble really look fine in their new spring fashions from REYNOLDS, says Iohnny Wills to Bonnie White. Best Wishes. Class of 1950 THE S. H. KRESS COMPANY 'I53 X ' Weddings ' Portraits ' Commercial 6297 Magnolia IACKSON INGHAM. IR. Telephone l-0327 Studio of Photography Herman Face, Dottie Fulton, Wayne Walton, and Mary Alice Scott relax and take life easy in the comfortable new Chevrolet loaned to them by DeANZA CHEVROLET. This company also maintains a complete supply of auto parts and a used car agency. s s C l54 Peggy Macliadden, Pete Porter. Donald Kniss, and Catherine Hill try to decide which sandwich from MARY IANE'S complete menu would best suit them. Mary lane Cook, the store's name-sake, waits cheerfully to take their order. MARY lANE'S ICE CREAM. 6706 Mag- nolia Avenue. CHUPP INSURANCE maintains com- plete insurance coverage in all fields. This company sends sincere congratu- lations to the graduating class of 1950 Mm BREMIS mann BRIGGS AND ELLIOTT GARAGE. at the corner of Main and Twelfth, pro- vides complete auto and truck supplies and repairs. The F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY, at Ninth and Main, carries all nationally advertised lines of cosmetics. jewelry, notions, and household supplies. They wish the graduating class the best of luck. 6 Laura Billingsley and Margene Dungan prove to the world that glasses are a definite part of the fashion picture. RIVERSIDE OPTICAL COMPANY car- ries a complete selection of colorful new frame styles. YANCE RADIO on Main Street across from the Court House carries a complete selection of electrical equipment and is record headquarters for smart buyers. E -.V Smart shoppers know that the finest quality foodstuffs and household sup- plies can be found at any of STATER BROTHERS three convenient markets. Patty Beard and Ba Hoxie try to decide which pair of play shoes from IACK AND IILL'S large stock would best suit their needs for summer wear. Theresa Abbey and Bobbie Price W111 be enjoying life at the beach in their new play togs purchased from the large selec tion at KRISTY'S. Paul Renck and some of the boys know that the modern SAVE MORE STATION in West Riverside is one of the surest ways to save money and preserve the life of your car. in ' Z lr V- yy 4- yfsfjgiittlfkff 3556 y ,Q we gf QW? N I x Looking very cool and casual in their new clothes, Blanche Bart, Priscilla Birkett, and Karen Sedgwick all agree that the store for all summer fashions is Miller Company's PORT O' SPORT. ,f 5 s E- A ARLINGTON FURNITURE is the store where correct furnishings for California living can be found at the lowest pos- sible prices. ,J ,ff ,Ui Viv! Xia 'I -I ,ll v A.: V0 1 ' '-. il 5 ,, 5' 4. E. :I V, ,W , . 45-11 Q -iid f J ' In .1 5 x 9,54-1 A' I, a D 1 ' lf 43 'V . fb V,5.L.5-f I VJ-x5'l 1 L if ul R r - ive' W' R ,, - M , L 4' ,. f Maury Nelson and Pat Nordstrom try to help get the gap' new home of CARL'S PAINT STORE in West River- U side ready for its opening. This store will continue its same excellent service in its new modern store. - For the latest styles for men cmd boys, everyone knows ZEE'S is the place to go. They are conveniently located on Main Street. Rosemarie Pilcher has found just the pair of shoes she wanted. Meanwhile Dorothy Brown looks over the large selection for a pair .of shoes that will tit her needs. WINSLER'S also has a fine selection of men's shoes. 9 pfut ,196 A fb! fu u ' Q, Ll.,-Ikfijr-,1 l-F441 99 344.9 ,,R.8 4Q4L.?dH 34,11 --tid, Xlkllsiarty, lfOAAf.4f'Cvf Cferwf-fre, . QA4, : Liens, 29AJrrQ,Q,Q -rp, YJ I ,Q I xujkktn lfyyikp QA, tf6,e,fr fl hffcffl VQLTLQ. tus' sk -f' ' f ' . . 1 Qslui qj,Qgtf.,AJ-ff 'fbfijfjlf-it-fn fwlfji I-fctlsot It , rgfcw-G, 1'5.e1Lf 0.9.9, freer? frzaxftifdin all'LL 0H4'f1 cQ 'l 'J Q, ' J hx, Q4 C5-41,'f.,,gX 3f 'N-K- 't c 1 ,..... kfvyfkdilfg-Lea Vt0,Q.r4y,,r, C 1' J . H li ' 2 V 1 X For over fifty years GROUTS has provided Riverside 2 e shoppers with the best quality dry goods and men's ' Q clothing, at exceptionally low prices. 3 To C- qi,- t 74 '-1 Q. 34314 N A 'ig H4..,qf. '-4-L. Q' .D .vhs N S353 R Qi testis 7f x 159 l 1 I Zire. difofzs . . . WLM V M 'Gr ll' - A ,107 MW Sl., R' haid lVlEston, Cover Design W r . J 5 I ja Ld, ' ' Kay Ervln l Pacult Editors ,SAM 'Wk M Y f I0 . Utd!! Dianna SWEet l ' , WJ Ap jf 1 My Qp Pat BeaRd, Copy Editor, and Ba Hoxie, ASSIS 'AA l E W JP, gf I I MYram Mclunkin, Cartoonist ' Ll ff? F- . J Roddy Jameson lx I I 1' l ju- ' J . ' jf! N V Sports Editors F X If p ' erma Streeter J ff 4! fi fly MEr1e-Dykes, Sales Manager J pf' ' A All f f ' l f l ,ffl H f A William Hanf, Head Photographer W mi Q I fl! Bm SI-Lupe Associate Photo h Os ' r QTUP ers M . UWQ-v-1 xv'-jx Iimmy Gr0om J . 7 , alma A'J.L',r-a-f ' N. ' xv Lx' K9 ff Bob TaLiaferro, Business Manager ,jN,,,,u- V,- Wlll 61 lx fx Bobble Price, Advertising Editor i fx V334-.. . Iixf lf gli? 'fl K Virginia Williams, Class Picture Editor , W ll fl 'v lvl J? Iudy OdEl1, Senior Picture Editor SW Q QP V fl ly Ralph ButterfielD, Art Adviser QD X if 'll xy 5 ll ilkllll il W Q- .X - l- W W. Kelly Adams, Koala Adviser 3 l to W R f Q s AE P Blair Lord, Rubldoux Printing Company . - Iack CannicoTt, Los Angeles Engraving Company Iackson IngHam, two division pages, prom picture, and senior portraits The Administration and the- Faculty. Who so kindly assistedzus I Bill Retchin, K. Smith Company, Covers 160 -A '14 u , 4. v .J , -f x. K .. -, ,. Q59 W J M N ,Q ' F ' ,. , bl ,ff - ,- 'v,,-ef,, A I rl if . up ,J-,'i3f Z '?7'6 A A f9 f9,,f JY l Quay if J ff' , . 4 Awww. ffy.-.,f' Q QQ ff ,Tv U uf f + W W! T2 W wfff V ff Y Q! jd. - w , - 4, ff - il gd? Q ,f-' C! W in . 6 , J .IE it UL' ?Lf3 ': , 1 . b 0 I Y ' .!LQf Vy! , EK .V 15 W 'N ' ' X aj-f,f1!..23iV,f'.. lfj'Ml,frV W? Rf X' N if Qiix-1' WA, ? ,bfi W, JPN' ,Nl wiki , Lg. ' A fr Jw w , , -Q J A .M V l Q ,--6 Q. I 'V Fjqtfg ' ' iffwff gf 'f -Q J df' 1I z,V' ,fi my W- Nfl? 'QP - ,W J - ,U 'mid '. I, -Hp, EDJ' My rf MJF' h PAK ,wr Lybyi I L,-Lf 0110 l .. :I vb-It Ui, srjk by Q K 5 WMS M EQ Q Q. 1 iw . 1.1 f A' N, N5 Q ' , . , W,Jw, LJJewf i . :LD -' X5 J X J - I L7 -X' N V. n 4 W' ,5.- ! MW X E321 Q5 q ,V W , xl Qi! -if ju WI! , , vii, wi: I. DV!! L Xxmlfi' vkjfi Mrgiugjs K ' l f'-X U A RM wg!! x 1 EMM I ' Q Aqbv fi!! Jif,m.grJ,f1, All' -. I if If 'ibGyf53,,,f-lQ'xCL,fi3 My - , : ' 4 ' ' U q QECLSGXLX W Jw ' AEM ,ff M If W Cx if YQ X H P, p A Lyb-' - -. ' K X' - ., , cbltw, k QQ V, -'W'A , CT '-Nixqgf- LH Exe? wx Wi X 1 SU f '- 'f' . JV J QQ? W W' Q W W Ewa? k ibxlixig ' NI? '47 Q Ni Qx 1.3, N W ' 3 J fi Lf KRQ ,fl X X 'G+-4, E 11 ,- ' A b x L fxEi1 - 2 ?Hf,,dq?Qfgi5g 313 -E 3 . Q - in -. ' ., G 01 if ' ' ' ' Mtv