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

Page 20 text:

Mr. Scantlebury, Miss Roberson, Mr. Kimerlin, Miss Henry. English is supposed to be the most difficult language, and as we strug- gled through the sophomore year, and the teachers struggled with us through the junior year, We felt sure that relief would at last come to us as seniors. But, alas, it seems that these gerunds and participles haven't quite penetrated the wilderness, and English Essentials presents itself. Those who volunteered services in English IV or V, however, begrudg- ingly admitted they really had learn- ed something. Mrs. Thompson, Miss McKeever Miss McCament, Mr, Bell. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wybourn Mr. Lombard. If'0Ifl'l GUJLCQI' fo ULQJUUW all

Page 19 text:

This triumvirate of Mr. Kutch, Mr. Raymer. and Mr. MacCuish was responsible for the fine dramatic productions and the good debates during the Geek's reign at Poly. gn ferfainmenf fkroug ivy' ' 'Pl 5,0886 7 I0 QW? an mudic. Anytime you've heard real music liking o'er our campus, it was a sure bet that either Mr. Derick, Mr. Oaks, or Mr. Mummeri was responsible.

Page 21 text:

66 10,,,L,-.,,,,,5 77 If'6U'lC6Ll5 . . Miss Finley, Miss Gilbert. Then there are also those original Caesar fans who are able llucky ones? to appreci- ate the Latin which Miss Finley and Miss Gilbert patiently endeavor to explain. French, which we've been told is purely an agreement between a Frenchman and his adenoids, was graciously taught by Miss Schulze, as visions of life a la Louis XIV danced through the heads of her eleves. Whether it was the personal and very individualistic charm of the Spanish teach- ers, Mr. Booth, Miss Palatino and Mr. List, or just a distinct interest in their below-the- border neighbors, Poly students found a distinct challenge in the melodic trilling of r s. Mr. Booth, Miss Schulze, Miss Palatino Mr List QQ: ig