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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

iz. K .' 2-X, ,' THIS BGOK BELONGS TO 'MN I r XX M X I NI! W1th the gentle patter of Callforma ram upon the roof Kns Koala dnfted off 1nto dreamland and found h1m self a passenger 1n Noah s Ark Mak lng fnends wlth the many strange creatures found there he traveled wrth them throughout the year Here IS Kns dream sequence as faxthfully recorded 1n the and the dove returned to the Ark bearmg an orange leaf and brmqmg news of a land of sunshlne and abundance Y.....,-.. Wi X I? Z-Xl, 1 I fx 'W xl , T 'EX 1 .. XX : W XX X I? X' R Y 41 Eg Q9 Pubhshed by the Annual Staff of RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL Rwersxde Cahforma ANN HAHTLEY Edltor IO SHACKELFORD Busmess Manager W KELLY ADAMS, Advxsor HAROLD BODE Photoqrapher g N QQ ' gf 'ff as knee, na . -y ' ' fx A X . 0 I - 'fQ 5 Q ' TMW KwV Vx7 ' 4 if--X- 1 I QLD... I ,X Z Wir' XXX as 4 Q Q I jig? 7 A Q if V 7 3 5555' g 7 A W 4 -X XX XX X S X .X X X in K Q R X X XX S S ,PLA Af ? fn .j,,,,,,M,,,., MIM! xx M,,,., N I M ...Q- I -.. T i. , ,,.:M- j ..... M-no n-V ,n , K siu Q 'W2:ef4-3 , QQQ '- W ' .. ' A ig! f ' V 'vfvcffi ' - I h A Y I , -f K 4 vw., 4,1 my ,1..4-mf H' M.2lL:2ZdmbW 1'f7KQ MW N 4, f V, G Q., M ,,,, LA 5 - ,., A A . . . the Ark settled on Mt. Rubidoux, overlooking A the beautiful valley. We animals excitedly viewed 4-: 37' ,law the countryside, for this was our new home, and . . . , ' Qffwe 211355 nw? f. -pq ., ' ' H, , ,r ....-- , H ..4f - ,,.,..... N , W..- A 3 Q- fx 4 Am . i,,..kM x 5 -sf N: a,:c -.., V ' wg, R . -v- - . Ju. xx I- -za .QQ - -,- I s -f N. . y- . ...H .. ..,. N .,..-- ii.. - I . s . nf. . w-..:,,. A .3 5 -ff. Q., Q, mb. N. .3 :Ms-A 9- - .. ,. - ,.. ,g -- -- , , . ,- ' ' g an 'L ,L ' -- ,, 1 'QM , Q, ,.. L M ,, ,,5. A - 1- , . , ' .u,4.,,,3,,,gli fixnigapf-N. ...... -- ...M .f-......-.A ..,.. -. M Q- . u W, ,B ' A , -M f -. I M ar 'K .Q .M-ffm ' H- A9 V . F '-Q.. 1 E56 2 0 QQ '-Q 1?-can 'Sis f-L1 win ' ., 4-'11 - -5 wg ' 'M . ' if-gi , iv. C' ff. -,-A Rf. , '- .9?Tf'.': .. V' ' x ..w 1 'HU' ' w .x. A. The Student Body plodded doggedly to sixth period classes, where everyone sat on the edge of his seat until that final bell. Then all dashed to their lockers and off to parts unkonwn in a cloud of dust and the roar of a hot-rod The social 1ions followed this network of well-worn pathways to their various classes. Often these cats got out of class to consort with their fellow felines on the pretext of a bad cough or a forgotten UD English book. f 41 f U :W , Lf '-' ,ff ll. 1 ,I Q 0, A lg VR, ,,' -1-. cl x- , V :xg X A. ll lp -q., C ! BQZR We remember l MQAEN D :J W Ykgqbv Us M' 'Uma .Y . . a bronzed figure on the tennis courts, a champion who held state titles in Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada ,... We remember a coach who led our tennis teams through victory after victory year after year. We remember his strong example of clean sportsmanship and his rugged dee termination to play the game for all it was worth. We remember a man who worked hard for his church and for his community in ways that were typical of the drive inherent in his personality. One such activity for which we best remember him was the annual March at Dimes tennis matches that he brought to Riverside. And because we all remember him so well in these many fine ways, we are indeed proud of the privilege of dedicating this edition of our yearbook to the memory of Coach Bob Vanderzyl. .'w V M 'fd' A ...az- 'id' . ex- ,Q I e G Q Q XM IM QQ A 'Q is .0 00 +644- ACTIVITIES SPORTS C ADSES SENIOHS FACULTY PAGE IO PA E 46 PACF 78 PAGP IOO PAGE 124 G B 0 S 5 5 A lb e Qgaqo , Q 5 if S if G : I1 X! 9:0 ,: A T 9: ' If X . .9 -0 2: A .I B Q It A 'A' Q A .. I 52 is S5 I 9' 'S' -:- .... , I o- l ... , O N .g .3 ...... l N ' , , L ..... . eg. K ..... , 5 S 4 S 'iq , x, g .- Q. M SQ.. . The social lions attended games, parties, and dances, and participated in all 5 Ze 3 2 1 9 ,zdh 3 Z F' lilll ?:,.4f,'9 ' FfJ'V'J' .. rj' X, A ff ef-F l Manuel Villalpando, our conscientious A. S. B. President and the guiding hand of the Commission. ,44 lt y U X. fry'-3 Z ,,,f ' 53- 7 1, lx Egg If ,f My V wif, 3 , - vi s 1 1212 3-ii ,fe -ji'f. .,f 6, ,453 , vt' ,jp . , ,s,Iex. Z 5 ' 1 .il 1' gn 1 f , l I c'Y:..J 4 'st W ' it 's t'tfi'.5'u .ov 1' Ili .fl 1 U Q U' H 0 I ' . , gt' ' X 0 I 1 . , A 'fel , ., 15 5 'r:.'. s Our extremely capable Commissioners for 1951-52 were, front row. seated leit to right: Gene Wood iiincrnce: Claudia Sedgwick, records: Ann Hartley, literary activities: loanne Iones, head yell leader Beverly Beep Eclchardt, girls' welfare: Karen Sedgwick, entertainment: and Paul Anderson, sopho more commissioner at large. Standing, left to right are: Bill Leland, current publications: Mr. Iames, advisor: Manuel Villalpando, A. S. B. president: Vaughn Blankenship, A. S. B. vice-president: and Kim Small, boys' welfare, The e we e the My C'atA... . . . they led the pack. The House oi Advisory Representatives was presided over this year by The Horse lVaughn Blankenshipl, our A, S.B. vice-president Although there were lighter moments, the representatives really toed the mark. Advisory representatives were: D. Iohnson, D. Dean, B. Happ I. Baxter, D. Gustalson, B. Iones, R. Franklin, I. McCarty, S. Alvord, K. Ferguson, M. Larson, D. Lang, N. Mathis, I. Barto. M. Chavez, I. Keast T. Webber, B. Lcrngberg, B. Griffith, I. Treadway, C. Allen, H. Schultze, R. Davis, I. Shackleiord, I. Coryell, M. Geesing, M. Lindgren, C Plaxco, D. Fuciario, E. Hemptstead, G. Rathbun, K. Dickerson, D. Thorsen, C. Tuttle, M. Crouch, F. Gruber, R. Villegas, P. Cooper. I. Lowe L. Roa, G. Starnes, G. Manners, S. Wallerstedt, I. Geluso, B. Parsons, I. Patterson, H. Nequette, E. Groven, I. Tuso, I. Little, M. Vanderzyl M. Murphy, P. Huber, L. Norris, S. Bitney, R. Maxwell, B. Griffith, G. Asbury, L. Bridges, A. Plaxco, K. Herrold, I. Bracken, C. Eide, P. Morgan P. Doonan, H. Littlejohn, G. Suniga, P. Copley, D. Hogan, T. Dickard, I. Iohnson, I. Derris, I. Fruscella, I. Taylor, M. Kono, K. Storeim, A Cescahiri, K. Loigreen, S. Lamb, W. DeWolie, B. Epling, W. Stageberg, I. McMillan, A. Salazar, I. Nelson, N. Paul, E. Mulkey, I. Everington D. Busch, E. Hempstead, I. Cote, G. Harper, B. Iack, L. Harris, M. Gerhart,.R. DeGeorge, B. Castle, D. Miller, I. Denning, F, Warner, I. Dodson The Polyite reclining against the tree is none other than Bill Leland, editor-in-chief of the Spotlight this year. Needless to say, this is not his usual working position. j' ,iff .V ,gif - . 4-1 'f' . . 4...JL- ,Q 'NN -Q4 Bright and early on Fridays the advisory representatives eagerly awaited the distribution of our illuminating bi' weekly Spotlight. Here, Lois Lapham and Vaughn Blanken- ship hand out Spotlights to advisory representatives Leila Bridges and Suzanne Ward. .. I. Distributing Spotlights seems to have struck a , ' gfniay, . . . I ' J -.1 humorous note in Susan Brainard and Mr. Ferris x, 45 ,F fe Spotlight advisor. The j0urnaliA tA Though confusion seems to be prevalent, the Spotlight staff was actually very well coordinated. Standing are: S. Brainard, V. Blankenship, R. Davis, and I. Minter, Seated, left to right, are: B. Woolston, P. Kaufman, P. Iones, E. Groven, M. Merchant, and P. Davis, A.L'a .nd W4 r R' Q www ,V gh: fm if It looks as if the staff just got another idea for the Spotlight humor edition which is sold annually at the Carnival. Row 1 lack Minter, Marilyn Marchant, Carol Stump, Lois Lapham, Pat Davis, Leona Iunk, Pat Iones. Row 2: Ed Groven, Roy Davis Donald Brittain, Barbara Woolston, Barbara Hableton, Vaughn Blankenship, Anna Mae Spires. awed the wo 4... uf Aha! We've caught Mr. Epp in the act! That is, setting type for another edition of the Spotlight. This bundle of energy is the cheerful and conscientious Koala editor, Ann Hartley. She spurred the staff on to greater industry and was always pres- ent with a ready smile and helpful ad- vice. Our always cap- able Art Advisor Ralph Butterfield looks up long enough to smile friendlyewise at the camera. This may not look like hard work but the Koala staff suffered through many a trying moment in the final rush to meet its deadline. Here taking a breather are, row l: Anna Walker, Dee Dee Mc- Clinton, Betty Io Rogers. Row 2: Darlene White, Art Chapman, LaVonne Capes. Row 3: Mimi Fischer, Donald Lewis, Martha Lindgren, Marge Ruvald, Io Shackelford. leanne Hook. H' 1-, A-Q when Poly Atuden t4 joined in Aung. Boys' Chorus members ore, row l: F. Melendez, G. Mendez, R. Bennett, R. De Lo Torre, P. Elliott, R. Shannon, I. Trecidway W. Huerta, I, Stokes. Flow 2: C. Idmison, C. Richards, R. Boche, I. Hernandez, A. Simpson, O. McHenry, H. Iiminez, P. Wood T. Bitney. How 3: M. Sloan, T. Hczrncge, R. St. Clair, M. Price, R. Folsom, K. Dickerson, D. Gustafson, P. Sheer, E. Sherwood Row 4: G. Ivey, I. Rule, A. Stowers, E. Davison, T. Erromuspe, B. Floyd, D. Tomlinson, M. Anderson. Girls' Chorus members ure, row 1: B. Boker, L. Coulson, P. McGc1hey, D. Coudill, E. Humphrey, D. Cobb, M. Phillips, O. Perego I. Smith, B. Hurtje, A. Burnett. Row 2: G. Pineda, E. Clifton, C. Bctst, B. Archer, M. Burke, N. Kronen, C. Tillie, B. Tingley, B White, I. Christopherson, B. Allen, D. Hendricks. .9119-4 fmfx '1- ,, .. rwltalfb C7116-b q un. i ihfsr '5 7 ,Win-4' 1 tw .1 lr ,x ,f-ri :A In direct contrast to the usual clamor for -i milkshakes at noon, these sunedazed 9 students waited patiently in line at the ' I lunch stand. STAR-GAZERS AND MICROBE HUNTERS. Science Club members are, row l: D. Inaba, D. Inaba, M. Fells, E. Dalton. Row 2: R. Clark. Mr. Barto, advisor: M. Fanton, P. Richards, D. Wood. Row 3: D. Ohmen, D. Tate, R. Taylor. j 'Z 1- THE HIKING CLUB AND ALPINE AD- DICTS-The Steiqers. Row 1: I. Bush, G. Ruth, D. Masin. Row 2: C. Smith, R. Parker, Mr. Scott, advisor, Absent for the picture are B. Nestor and B, Shelor. At the stroke ol three, all classes were forgotten while everyone made a mad dash for home or where the gang con- vened, Weekly in then- Publicity was the keynote of the Poly Chamber of Commerce. Always on the ball, they forecast coming school events with banners and posters and decorated for games and dances. Row 1: K. Dawson, F. Smith, C. Riclcer, D. Tucker, Mr. Epp, advisor. Row 2: B. Shelton, C. Eide. I. Thomas, R. Pertel. Row 3: I, Iory, P. Ienkins, M. Doss, N. Ross, Row 4: G. Lewis. President: Mrs. Wallace, advisor: C. Meyer, L. Lewis. Absent from the pic- ture are: T. Twogood, C. Hooe, and N. Wright. EL CLUB DE LOS LATINOAMERICANOS The Latin-Amery can Club was the eatin'est and dancin'est club at Poly. It was primarily a social club for Spanish-speaking students whose members enjoyed weinie bakes, dances, and hikes. On the more serious side they heard speakers, saw slides, and contributed to the Philippine School Supplies Drive held by the World Friendship Club. Row 1: A. Fernandez, I, Cal- verez, R. Corona, I. Marquez. Row 21 R, Diaz, G. Sunigo, S. Herrera. How 3: M. Iones, T. Hernandez, C. Prado, S. Adame, D. Chavez, C, Heyes, Y. de la Hoya. Row 4: L. Castanos, B. Alvarado, president: M. Villalpando, I. Ricca, D. Mendoza, G. Guzman, Miss Palatino, advisor. Students strolled leisurely across Terra- cina Drive unaware of their unnerving effect upon the poor, harassed bus drivers who were trying to keep on schedule. mee tiny denA, Here, Paul Richards, Poly senior, demonstrates his electrothermal method for measuring soil moisture. His dirt meter won him a trip to Washington, D. C., a plaque, and a S100 scholarship in the annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB The main purpose of the World Friendship Club was to promote and broaden the students' interest in world affairs. Among its worthy causes was the Philippine School Supplies Drive. Row l: R. Lackey, B. Hochman, R. Inwood, D. Tucker, president: I. Nelson, L. Lackey. Row 2: I. Shackelford, E. I-Ioug, D. White, I. El-cdahl, I. Ford, C. Stewart. Row 3: B. Alvarado, I, Denning, S. Ward, M. Villalpando, Mr. Scott and Miss Shultze, advisors. Row 4: I. Raya, L. Harris, W. Horlacher, T. Harnage, I. Low, D. Davenport. is W' .Av ,- x is' fsl .....if Iii - 71-i '91 C77 Q. YJ ,... H1 Trl members enjoyed varled actlvltles dunng the year The lumors and senlors as well as the sophomores got ac The gtrls dated thexr dads for an m formal evenmg at the Dad Daughter Box Socxal Takmg care of the other slde of the famxly daughters escorted thexr mothers to the annual Mother Daughter Fash quaxnted at the Clark Bar Clomp The hght rn then eyes outshone the flame of thelr candles as the grrls pledged themselves at ron Show Iust before Easter vacatxon H1Tr1 held a short but very xnsplrmg servnce ln the audltonum Then came the most awaited dance Recognmon The Chnstmas season was a perlod of gay confusnon wlth the Chnstmas Yulhde was the Chnstmas formal Slexghrlde Swxrl of the club year the Spnng Formal and last but most lmportant was the Installatlon Banquet which marked fun for H1 Trl members HI TRI CABINET Row l Dxane McCl1nton presxdent Row 2 Vxrgmra Adams commumcatzons Pat Stnckland servxce Row 3 Kathy Mayer treasurer Dxane Gnfhn soclal Sally Alabaster ceremonxals Row 4 Pat Iohns secreary Oleta Loy con ference Patty Lewts publlcxty Ioanne Iohnson sophomore class presxdent Row 5 DIXIE Hogan membershxp Dare Potter junior class presrdent Sharron Vaughn semor class presxdent Beverly Eckhardt Gtrls League representatrve Diane Bryant foods Row 6 Marge Ruvald muslc Mary Bonnett vxce presxdent Ioan Coppo fmance Absent Colombe Allen devotxons Top pxcture Howl Barr Frscher Hoyt Kaloszk Kronon Hatley Mulkey Vanderzyl Helmstra Archer Row Z Meares Ruvald Schaber Goodsxte Iones Gleeson Alabaster Pertal Pfenmgshausen Abbott Paul Sxsxl Burch Harrlson Rrcca Sakala Porter Brlcker Mxddle pxcture Row l Morse Ford Shaclcleford Blgelow Thomas Ide Doss St Clarr Mansholt Chapman Gnffm Row 2 Sarve Roberts Lovell Re1d Whxte West Wrtt Clark Morrow B atty Saso Ballm Bonnett Potter Mayer Hodge Bottom plcture Rowl Tegland Rxcker Smxth Betts Iones Erzckson Ramek Hammet Kell Ford Bonsall Mylne Row 2 Kyobseth Whlte Suverkrup Irxler Parker Dawson Iory Tegland Rxgney Moore Wolfe Delss Franklm Potter H111 Frock Strlckland Hogan Adams 7 N C ' g 1'- 2 fs-my ,f O ' .3 f- . A ' ' ,ze T. AQA' W Q ' YL' ' T27 Q , J 4. ' 1 H M . and caroling parties, but the biggest event of the the close of another year of service, fellowship, and 4 1. A-.f 1 ,, W 'Nl'-' , Warm 33231 -gy.. . 4 ...E- -I J X r af? v , 4.,,, 3 all Q fl 'Q 'J' 4' be. 1 Us 'f fx :ff ,.-gf? W '31 1911529 'Wx L 'Qc 1, if Ave' ' A. N in.. 3 'Z - . M' M f' ... Tk, fm --4 TQ' ff .qs The girls listened patiently through the Hi-Tri meetings' -until 8:00 o'clock. Then came the Monday night scramble when Cinderella dashed to meet her Prince Charming, who whisked her oft to Student Union and parts unknown. JUNIOR KIWANIANS Key Club. The Key Club opened its doors to those boys who wished to share in fun and service to Poly and the community. Members were, row l: I. Canoll, C, Growden, B. Harris, V. Barr. president: B. Hoover, Row 2: D. Gerow, I. Dodson, V, Grant, R, Rite, S. Dowd, C. Stewart, Mr. Talley, R. Clark. F. Krinard. Q' W, 2 Q 3 9' Q 5 PM 1 G V722 ' iw 5 W - ' ' ff 12L Wai ' if K W f 5 ff , Wi ,,, In s 4 4 W 1 6 ,N V Y W 1? f 7 1 Q 75? f W ' , , 4' Q . , 1. ' W gi, J Q, W W , M, 1, ,, ' f ' f f Q Mi W 1,15 , , W M W W ' , 49 ag I 5 'Q 14, my i ggi ,wg K 4' A 1 ' ,,V': .. ,, 9 A W 5 is W3 4 Y Q ,.,,.1 M... if W W Ms V 4 f 1 F , M,7f , f 4!fefi . A ,4 , Y 2 1 f , W h' i ' fm ,, 5 M ,. . . .. . . . - f- M 2 Q ff ,, 4 an W , E! Av 4 31,0 .v,. A I .: 'f3 5' i , .Qi 4 W , W V ' tjkxi ' ' MV- Wy '51, , , ,., . , A , ' ' w,,,, ! ,..9 .If-1' ,I , 1 , 1 9 H Mai ,za fi CU!! 4 f Q n'a,n.,,,, 4 df V 1 1 v -XM 6305.31 Etyann 34 f I A g R 7 ., gY755 , 1 f ru :xxx A , 0 ' 4' M' F V Y Q v 5 fs 4 2. - - xv' 4-5 X KNIGHTS HI-Y. Left to right: T. Beld, president: I. Young, Mr. I. Duncan, advisor: C. Asbell. R. White. D, Lawyer, C. Hooe. R. Kennedy, T. Twogood. I. Young. C. Rogers, D. Lang. when it came to Aer ice, they had te... RIVERSIDE HI-Y. Row 1: N, MacLean, I, Decker, I. Schnur, E. Wczggcxmcn, I. Patterson, M. Grove, H. Spikes, Row 2: R. Briggs president: H. Smith, D. Hibbcrrd, D. Weeks, I. Kennedy, I. Bcrrto, I. Derris. A. Brewster. I. Coil, Row 3: C. Hcmnig, B. Smead, B Noble. R. Hughes. E. Hughes. C. Marietta. L. Harris, I. Smead M 'N..,, .52 One oi the most active organizations on the campus was the Girls' League to which every girl belonged. The purpose of this organization is to advance the best interests for the school and community, and to create and uphold the highest ideals oi true woman' hood. Its main objective is to try to have every girl who enters Poly find a friendly welcome. Girls' League Board members were: L, Harris, Negro repre- sentative: R. de la Torre. Spanish'American representative: S. Kono, Iapariese- American representative: P. Davis, section chairman: A. Salazar, friendship chairman: B. Castle, secretary: I. Bigelow, vice-president: Dr. Iean Thayer, A. Chapman, senior sponsor president: N. Paul, program chairman: D. Chapman, advisor: B. Eckhardt, president: D. Abbott, treasurer: B. Byrd, G. R. A. president: Red Cross chairman: D. McClinton, Hi-Tri president. ...le e it to the yi IA. 1 1-D- ,,,, 5 Looking ahead with a smile Girls' League President Bev erly Beep Eckhardt. A highlight of the Girls' League year was the first annual Senior Girls' Luncheon. Senior girls pour- ed into the First Methodist Church to lunch, listen, and store away another Poly memory. Natal' and Director-in-chief of all theatre at Poly, ac treAAeA, the e Cost of the ASB play, 'The Admirable Crichton, ' SIFIYICIS at attention while B. Happ sounds oft. From left to right its M. Gerhart, K. Humphreys, W. White, P Morgan, H, Pilcher. I Ramek, R. Epling, B Happ, D, Brittam, I Iones, F. Farr, F Ford, and C. Stewart On stairs are: D. Madariaga, I. Parlette, and B Hanig. Seated are R. Par- ker, P. Ohmen, Y. Bonsall, and S, Aivord, fs 'P f tl J W- Q? Mac chewed his nails through many a trying first night, but he managed to sur- vive and round out the season with the scintilating A. S. B. play. Q ms. ., i' 1 as-. FQN-of .Q Don Brittain as Crichton gets a thorough going over from B1 Happ as Ieannie Parlette and Ioanne Iones strike a blase pose of indifference In line for a well-deserved curtain call is the cast of the terrific senior class play, Charley's Aunt. From leit to right are R. Pauley, S. Mackenzie, V. Blankenship, B. Happ, M. I. Sorgen, I. Jones, C. Stewart, P. Strickland, D. Brittain, and I. Nelson Poly tlaeApianA F046 to lseigla tA of xz.2wv..': As the lead, Charley's Aunt, Bill Happ tells his troubles to Sue Mackenzie while Don Brittain and Vaughn Blan- kenship sympathizel?J. luila ity and he f6l'6dl?. P. Cage, M. Wilson. P. Huber. and R. Epling look unconcerned, but S. Harris got quite a jolt from the appearance of H. Pritchard. They were all in the cast of the junior class play, Sight Unseen. At ease after the show are the Vanishing American ID. Hinshawa, P. Cage, M. Gerhardt. I. Brum- gardt, H. Epling, S. Harris, P. Huber, T. Fox, F. Farr, R. Pritch- ard, and M, Wilson. Ronny Pritchard, Fred Farr, and lanice Brungardt have qanqed up against Tommy Fox, but, as in all junior class plays, events led to the usual happy ending. 35 Gene Wood. Commissioner of Finance. has that faraway look in his eyes as he caresses those greenbacks, but Mr. Wright is keeping a watchful eye on Poly's treasury. Xe! Vx 3? .Aslan fir' pOl 1E1. : P 'H . .grrlb rsclsihhu.. fi as ' ,Qs .',v'0qb,cg.1HQg'. ,J 1-51, O0 Q 4. IQ wr.. . f M. 74, 'Wo '93 -'-- if 'f:::,5'? '. '41aQ ' cl' gl. Ng slap Q l if: 5 'Vu his 'Jo 'Ur '13 '5 , 04, 4l uf f 2 0 . F' higk It I . C' U93 .gi K -ff'n 33 ,-if '1'.'ggL.,3 . ff' h f. few-... ne or ll and al for one. A source oi constant activity-that's our A. S. B. store. It did a flourishing business and was a handy place to catch up on the latest gossip. B. Bode stands behind the counter and the customers, irom left to right, are: F. Stacy, I. Schaefler, N. Kronen, W. Bing- man, L. Harris, F. Kolosik, I. Iohnson, I. Korin, I. Paxton, D. Favor, D. White, T. Traxler, and B. Wilson. f - zz: 'Eg 5 l ff ,f if Ak .K NW 'I 4 ' 'Q v 1 Z 1 9 gt is Ke 4 '53 W iq if fa F' fa 14. , 554 ' N H 5? Mc 'W A W ,, S 'Z S ' ,tw x ' JL. 'q:.,K. 2, 2 R , ,Manu 1 ff -mf ' V .I mg. R fi: A g 1 NA. 5? aww '41, V Q f,-gv V We , I ,a. ff 'QS .fi Q2 The Latin-American Club walked oft with the gold cup icr the best decorated booth for the second year in a row. The delicicus tacos they sold were as usual the hit of the Carnival. figla tA, The best was saved for the last event of the evening- the coronation of Queen Sara War- ner and King lim Lackey, Barker Bill Happ Called attention to the most original booth Poly has seen at the Carnival in a long time-G. R. Afs prize-winning House of Spooks. Q' 4- 4 I- , ,. A 5 N 1 ' ' 0 f -v U4-if 9' 8 f 4 ii J. 555 W5 f M' 'Ps' ff' S28 2, ,, , J , eg fi-E' X Q 4 N X E if gf H Richard Simpkins looks on happily as his daie, Lois Lapham, proudly pins the Lieutenant Colonel's dia- monds on his shoulder, Q Ao t muAic 1 mingled to make The annual Military Ball A big event for cadets and their dates. They dined at the Chi Chi and then danced the rest of the evening away at the American Legion Clubhouse. YN. , f f W L, . ig 4. f E , , '- our cf eamA comple te. We 11510257 rf' 413 5 f Jifgffi Dreamy couples danced on a far-away isle amid lotus blossoms and Chinese lanterns during their Oriental Interlude at the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. ri N 0-.: W, .4 , ,, f 2116 , + jg! , 1,.,..f ,f , ,A f ew if V fav ,',zLv?K w P 0 , 54 A 4 4 'lla r ' xg A12 5' Q ffl' Y W Q' , - 7 1 N 4 - mv W ff 1, - ,,, fm ,,,.- W W PM 3 ov WT C .1 In 12' 1, g., Zh Tometoms and trombones stirred these hepccts but when their bones got weary, they mode trucks to . . . P the woterhole Here refreshments strmu lated converscmon and ccrtcolls Then cr good nxqht klss ct the door ended unul the next date then Hoc turn I traal A -..ie X, I 5 I ,, ' 09 O Q - R sv 44 195-4- +4-3 R' in 'X eaiaiigi' -..53 8!1' -M-., ,, ' ' ' -'Wlwv-vnu-S., P Pa , , LJ s, 9 .5 at mggi' ix i 5 -. , L. , Y ie f fx Q Q ,, E w J ' W 4- . f 1 1 . . we E1 '- .ia , S S 'it y . -' , W X- xxx .x-qu.--w---.Nl L. sg- ---. . 5 0 'YQ if K 7 I xf' '-KT 1 Q V. T 'S J? , Q -. .xg a- - - 5 Q .Q 5 'N . ,ff V M. vii -in ky.. N - Q N -,Q -H-'ff A' iff M., G . 'G' wh. n gunv I M Q 2 S D XXX. 4? 5 o ' lf X f ' S 'Q 5' XX 9' X ai 51 X 21-4 V P xx . N V X2 f X X fl ff 7 fi, f 1 - - 'E G -FK 5 Ii 'U., 1 l ' x- 5 ,x ' -' ? Q5 5 ,LJ- ,.-A 6 , - X F X Q 122, K R Then from the Ark the beef trust charged onto the field, marking the beginning oi an-- other year of intramural and C. B. L. E Striking this snappy pose, our sophie majorettes, Ieannette Bles' er and Iune Rose, display some of the talent that we enjoyed dur' inq football season. hee F0 These three went into a huddle often and came back with many unusual formations Whether on the track or in the gym, these balls-of-fire blazed the way for our throngs of hoarseevoiced rooters. Ionesie gave vent to her bubbling energy when she made those tremendous leaps that awed the crowd. Upper left, Ianie Parlette: center, Iaanne Iones, head yell-leader: upper right, Dianne Myers. ' ur ,QQ 5 f 1' f i tj.. -'Eff K' F Xi-Sink' t - Qi L .. U ' A 44' . Lk MAS Y 'TL RQ n Y., A W, fwam' '- ' ,.,, ff Q . ,,,,,:f. A ' , ww . ,Q ww ? , , ,,, in , , -. a'F'. hw. ki as' .4556 7 ,J ' 4 f -ff? HY '19 . ' QW . if xv , gg QM! Q-gif vgqvx-,WX . 3, . -if ETYDT 876.5 , I , 3 ng , 1 :A . l .K W . A Q fl ,fu tg fn .Pda ax I by W , ,, Q it , A . ew :jgg iii' ? A f- if N-f,a,M., ia Ng. . A ff 4 - 'iw 344, ' 3 35 V qw' ' If r QQ ,al , .M .- . Ns, , '., .Q '. - . .r .-3 3. W . ,vf , N-B 1 Q -A .Q 'af x , r Q v . . 5, A xv- V 5, mv' ' ' ui, 3 5 Q 1 ., w Jr' 4 Q 3' . K' V A 7 gi 5' I , A S fi gi: 1 ,-A - - X - .. :, 1 -. .V w W. . ' ,, hfgqxf., wgxgi' .-W Wi? X X. we V. . .Qc , X ss M J ,,, 'z , Q . ,. . lggagw 1 X X 'SR i x ,Hg 1 -2. - .1 M mfg. q. X A J. .2 ' si ,Q if X The Poly Bears opened the football season with two practice game victories. by defeating Newport Beach and Orange elevens IZ-0 and I9-0, respectively, but lost one game to Huntington Beach 20-6, Redlands and Pomona, two of the pre-seasons league favorites, were met one after the other wlth the Bears coming out on the short end of the score both times. However, our team partially redeemed itself in the next game by up- setting an outstanding ChaHey team I4-12. The season ended with a heartbreaking nip and tuck game with San Bernardino, wlth the cpposing team scoring the winning touchdown in the last few seconds of play to win 27-20. inA if-ed our men BOB FISHER, Center WILLIS STAGEBERG, Center ,LE ffm' IIM LACKEY, Left End TOM CASTEEL, Fullback stop the opposition. Three Poly men make a last desperate attempt to RICHARD COX, Halfback SAM MICELI, Quarterback GRANT STAGEBERG, Right Guard av YJ,-1 Vind 3 5 .wwf v, WILLIAM CONTRERAS, Left Guard BRUCE LENSCH, Quarterback ROGER LEWIS, Left Guard VIRGIL LIGHT, Right Guard CHUCK SMITH, N Right End V IACK DESSEL Left Halfback RALPH PARKER, Left Tackle .FK we QA IIM SCHAEFER, Right End mx V' X 0 iron. Here two players seem to have reached a deadlock over the bodies of their cohorts, CLIFF WRIGHT. Left Tackle . A-L '-' ROGER FOLSOM, 'S Left Tacl-'le the 'Zeef truAt clad gee! FOOTBALL SCORES Riverside Newport Harbor O Riverside Huntington Beach 20 Riverside Orange O C. B. L. Riverside Redlands 22 Riverside Pomona 31 Riverside Chaffey 13 Riverside Colton 19 Riverside San Bernardino 27 B FOOTBALL TEAM: Row lx Holt, B. Iohnson, Massey, Walker, McKinnon, Gririin, Helwig. Row 2: Hendricks, Da Silva, Morlock, Mitchell, Godejohn, Bangle, White. Row 3: Albrecht, Gilbert, R. Wright, Gilmore, Swartlinq, Nelson. Row 4: Hart, CoHin, Iordan, Maxwell, Gonzales, Anderson, Coach Steponovich. Row 5: K. Cox, Dickerson Kitchen, Bonnie, Phillips, Williams, Coach Tavaglione. Catching the runner oft guard, Richard Cox brings him down with a shoestring tackle. rf' TY' Aim, zwfy KW! -' W K if 3 fZ'2?'i'ffw'ff ZW, ffbif Vviyiyv if J ff ' ' vw-V. 'fr mu. G ,I Y ' Ak A A ' CURTIS IAMISON, HM IOHNSON, Guard BOB FISHER, Guard Forward BOB SHELTON, Guard KENNY STOHEIM. Forward IOE MAHTINEZ. Forward 010' Apirited He-av1ly guarded Iewell Rule makes a lump push hot whxle seemmglv suspended rn mxc Cnr f lg' ,gf 4? Q 'B RON FEELEY, Forward PAUL SAN MARTINO, guard IEWEL RULE Forward Poly hoop tem IACK COFFIN, C? Guard by winning the Lancaster lnvitational Tournament. They The Bears started the l952 basketball season on with a ban rolled over their opponents in the iirst tour games of the C. B. L. contest, then lost the remaining six league games. The season was characterized for the most part by very close, thrilling scores, given on page 57, l,,,,,,,.z350f'gh .I Ron Feeley goes up on his toes to make a set shot from the side court. GEORGE HARPER Center wf I ll DEAN DETERMAN Center ilf iilgff . Q v 4 l y My 4, yvii ' U ,AGES - L54 N i' in ff-1. 1 K 'uf - -w 4 i if x 9 .ap - ,, , 3 ' ' Ji K 4-x it , ,, f ' 'V I L , ' - X ? ' X ', fx J J' f C9 !L fx 0 C5425 ' . 1, 5 fy ' fit A ' fi! Q Q 42215 ,K X f M Q, , -an M Q M Wal AQ MLA . V I fy ,- I if I R K 4 J, 'Vi 34 M 4 Y gf 'Z' vt.. . ' ' '1 2 ,L 3:13, T 7, gi! X 'x E42 ff! 45 ff B I 5, if gxf-T4 gi A 5572 'X ' 5 xx X x -f 0 :C F 5 ' E l 1 B :- I ' f s . .Y ., N msg? Q30-D' Qjslpf f 1 -fl H fy , ax V K - 6 7 'Hmm sf .MLM NE? fx '139 ,,f2fXf'f' .Q?P9 QJ2 V 1 QL ., f'3M'--'i, v-13,----wiv, ww , ,' f xl 1 K W l msa,m WDM, amz, ' W N, ' Qwwf, QM, 6 QWQ' f QQ? as five? na 52 iliijii W' --- -iQ 'A ,M Q ,ill-f . ' ' -IL 1, fwx ' ,Mag xugi f ,Wf W f,T - iff' ' A A if iii QQSQHEE-155 - if -. - 5- .fa 4- FT g-.1 ...Q -5-.-- - Q G' 5 5 if 5 2 fig, ., ,M VA tin - l' 1 1 xl i ll xi W: 1 7 ,sw ' x N if 4 B BASKETBALL TEAM Front Folsom C uz Gode john Iohnson, Voelke Bock row Frinell S cz th g Malt berqer, Ander o Walker A rdchecr BASKETBALL SCQRES Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside C.B Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside Deen D e fn attempts lay p vu' le me Ch fiev Tqe Ctc n cz He's safe! culled the umpire as Frank Stacy raised ci cloud of dust ct third. Coach Hcxmmerschmidt Big Iohn Ewcxrt pitches cz curve bull in his own inimitable style. Ylqing eet. . . a cloud na. . , - ag f I ? QW! Y ,. Seated: Edse, Godejohn, Mathias. Iohnson, Walker, Martinez, R. Cox. Stacy, Brown, Roa, Cruz, Trujillo. Standing: K. Cox, manager: Frinell, Caricabura, Tcrres, Heath, Sandoval, Raya, Bayes, manager: Gilbert, Voelker, Ewart, Hoover, Horvath. Wells, manager. The Bear stickmen started the season with a loss to Corona, but bounded back to defeat the Redlands nine by a score ot 5-4 in the tenth inning. The Bears' second victory of the season was a 10-4 decision over our arch-rivals, Chaffey. Huntington Beach decisively downed the Poly squad in a 12-1 contest, but Orange proved an easier target, dropping the game to Riverside 3-0. Next came another loss, this time to Pomona, who outscored the Bears 15-2. San Bernardino struck hard in the tenth inning to hand Poly a 4-2 defeat. Anaheim came to town only to be defeated 6-4. Riverside's 3-2 loss to the visiting Citrus team was the start of a seven game losing streak during which we dropped contests to Huntington Beach, Pomona, Chino, San Bernardino, Chaffey and Colton. The Poly Bears, determined not to finish the season with a loss, pulled out oi their slump to defeat the Coachella team, 10-0. 0 duAt...Hel4 Aa e. SCORES 3 Riverside Corona 9 5 Riverside Redlands 4 10 Riverside Chafiey 4 1 Riverside HuntingtonBeach 12 Orange 0 Colton 8 Pomona 15 3 Riverside 2 Riverside 2 Riverside 2 Riverside San Bernardino 4 6 Riverside Anaheim 4 2 Riverside Citrus 3 7 Riverside Chino 3 4 Riverside Redlands 5 0 Riverside Huntington Beach 3 2 Riverside Pomona 7 1 Riverside Chino 5 7 Riverside San Bernardino 8 6 Riverside Chaffey 8 2 Riverside Colton 3 10 Riverside Coachella O Benny Martinez and Rudy Godejohn have caught Richard Cox in a pickle. TRACK TEAM. Row l: Iordan, Hooe, Iones, McCarty, Pentoney, Anderson, Derris, Dempsey, Maxwell, Warren, Lake. Row 2: Hernandez, Inaba, Nelson, Beld, Light, Lewis, C. Wright, A. Shearer Maltby, Weber, Layman, McKinnon. Row 3: Para, Rimmer, Steward, Twogood, Maltzberger, Young, Morgan, White, Boche, Fritiz, Cowan, Gonzales. Row 4: Iackson, Strickland, Arrechea, Tuarman, Hart, O'Donovan, Gilmore, Griffin, Lang, Beck, Downing, Row 5: Coach Steele, Miller, manager, Amy, Nequette. McDowal1, Stokes, Simpson, B. Wright, Lalterty, McDonald, manager: Coach Mumma, Uur trium leant tr ala te A Coach Mumma directed our cross country team to the C. B. L. cham- This is a sample oi the style that enabled Marshall pionship for the second consecu- Anderson frightl sophomore, to win second place tive year and on to the C. I. F. honors in the C. I. F. 220 yard dash. finals to capture third place. This mass run was staged by Poly and Colton jointly during a cross country meet. 3, ., Amt 0,1 ' AJ C 6, . . If ' f' -L: 1.41-1 1' 4' ff r. 1 4 ' 'T'.... -- ' 4 2 , l 1. ' I' . . V' 4 y G 8 , -In V, ..., 1 V. ' bl' J 1 J 1 ' i V 1 ' 4 X -V 1 'f -J g W '-' . ,. . 5 f-.y we Q eww .M if 7 wr g N V 4.3120 ,, . , V, ' ' ,A J ' Wt , v . Q ' iw-K7' r'ii?v,-'1- .r.- , W gg-Q. : 1 . .',, I I f , 241. , iff 'MM ' - . -f A is t- it MJ- . ' ' W Wwe .mwwfsf Y ...iiiabific tw V 'Q W WWW , , i mv., .- .ulW4 Marshall Anderson leaped high and wide 'to clear the bar These two Bearlets, Bob Griffin and Dave Long. sailed over at 6 feet, Ma inch. the hurdles in fine style and dashed to the tape to cop the race from the Pomona spikesters. SCORES mn to CE . fame. Poly's dream oi a championship C. B. L. track team was finally realized this year after a lapse of seve enteen seasons. Two Poly thin-clads did them- selves proud in the C. B. L. finals. Marshall Ander- son, outstanding sophomore, took second in the 200 yard dash and third in the high jump under B clcrssiiication. Ierry Nelson, senior, walked oft with second place in the class A high jump. The flying R was truly a symbol of velocity where our cross country team was concerned. They literally ran oft with the C. B. L. champion- ship and slowed down just enough to capture third place in the C. l. F. f .sl r . 'I N .gp-ru Chaffey Invitationalsz Novice third. Brea-Olinda Relays: Fourth in distance medley: second in eight-man half mile. 66 Riverside. . , Redlands 38 51 Riverside . Chaffey 53 72 Riverside . .... Colton 32 73 Riverside Pomona 31 62 Riverside . San Bernardino 42 Wlkui 5. -if :T fr, 5, 2-. Coaches Bill Mitsch and Bruce Casey. Coach Mitsch, who took the place of the late Coach Bob Vanderzyl, was one of the newest additions to Poly's faculty. With the able instruction of Coaches Mitsch and Casey, the racquet men finished with a tie for second place. The season started with a close match with Pomona which ended in a 6-3 Pomonian victory. Sopho- more Camacho won the fourth C. B. L. match by defeating McDaniels of San Ber- nardino 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. Kono, another out- standing sophomore, defeated Colton men twice in C. B. L. tourneys. Maloney and Hoover won over Chaffey in first doubles in two matches, but were downed by Hefley and Sharpe of Berdoo 12-10 and 6-4. With seven returning lettermen, there are pros- pects of a full and satisfying C. B. L. season next year. Wee 1- cquetee Masemi Kono gives us a sample of the form that made him an outstanding sophomore player. TENNIS SCORES 3 Riverside .. . . . Pomona 6 6 Riverside Chaffey 3 5 Riverside Redlands 4 1 Riverside San Bernardino 8 6 Riverside . .. . Colton 3 4 Riverside Pomona 5 5 Riverside Chaffey 4 O Riverside San Bernardino 9 6 Riverside Colton 3 6 Riverside Redlands 3 62 Q 1 3 pl qed a winning Fred Krinard waits lor a return ball while Mickey Spaftord displays poised form in the background. anze and 'R r I TENNIS TEAM. Row E: Hughes, Kono, Nelson, Spai- ford, Richards. Row 2: Tate, Ford. Camacho, Krinard, Du- rain, manager. Row 3: Coach Casey, Patterson, Russ, Ma- loney, Hoover, Coach Mitsch. g The ping of a racket and Don Patterson ties up the score at 30 all. '.,.. - -1 r .-t . i tv., 44. Qvrip, ,-i,.n- 4 frm., 0, I N., ...., n vi 1 1 J f I - ..J L-Q 7 g. .1 2 Here are the Champs---in this year's swimming squad you'll find several of the best swimmers ever to represent Poly. These aquatic speed- sters have broken and established too many records to mention-eleven in one meet alone. The A team was undefeated in C. B. L. com- petition for the second year straight and the C team won C. I. F. championship in their di- vision in both the mid-winter invitational meet and C. I. F. finals in May. Never before in the history of Poly has any swimming team won so many honors. Starting for the A's through- out the season were four seniors who will he sadly missed next year-Co-Captains Paul Brannan and Fritz Ledfors plus Ierry Klotz and Ierry Easterling. They leave behind them a fine crop of juniors and sophomores, including Mc- Coy Williams who took first honors in C. I. F. 50-yard freestyle. These boys show signs of providing Poly with another year of swimming championships. our qua6ea Ready for a fast takeoff and quick yaunt to the deep end are Waiting tensely for the starting signal are Williams and Addleman and Treadway Bauer, two members of Po1y's fine swimming team Nwnmdw.. , N ' Coach Hallock gives instructions to co-captains Paul Brannan and Fritz Lediors. His invaluable words of water wisdom led the swimming teams to a C. B. L. championship. roamed the waterway. These bare young men dazzled the spectators with their superior splash and swim work. Row 1: Wilson, Taylor, Duncan. Hannig, Roberts, Williams. Row 2: Ranqel, Hannibal. Bradley, Elliot. Gove, Kennedy, Horlacher, Slavin. Row 3: Mclnnis fmanagerl, Gonzales, Bauer, Gordon, Addlemari, Walker, Weeks, Klotz, Brarman. Row 4: Coach Hallock, Farr, Easterling, Ledfors. Babcock. Villa, Owen, Treadway. 4: gg ,xx 'z ' r My X. an 4 3- 3 ,i'g,5.tf . f S. as ,R 3 -4 E1 1 I Q' K A I . , -fl Q f at a at - P- , wr . 5? 'Li mfs, J if 3,2 if va 1 , ' lf ,N , V 5 X r P? g, X A 1 x. ' ' , 'A I W' 1 l f--' J A D , llw At if -we ,fi ll iran :diss X Q Sgt. F. C. Charles M. Cobb, lst Lt. 5 Eleson M. Herrick, P. M. S. and T., M Sgt. Edward L. Morton, instructor, and M Sgt. Robert I. Farris four pillars of military strength. 1 ' mf, So proudq we REGIMENTAL STAFF--'Row 1, left to right: Miss Beverly Eckhardt tsponsorl, Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Simpkins. Row 2: Cadet Capt. Charles Buttington, Cadet Maj. Gilbert Crowell, Cadet Maj. Robert Archibald, Cadet lst Lt. Rodney Lackey. if -,H f s int-uni V, XA CAVALIERS CLUB---'Row 1. left to right: Chapman, Korin, Abbott Fentzhnq Eckhardt Parlette St Clalr Warner Row 2 Thomp son, Scarbrough. Doucette, Stewart, Prock, Buflington, Barr, Fletcher Brown Srmpkms Row 3 Crowell Davls Mmter Adams Ohmen Warner, Strickland, Hutchinson, R, Archibald. hail the .... SECOND BATTALION COMMANDER AND STAFF Row 1, left to right: Miss Sarah Warner lsponsorl. Cadet Major Arvid Doucette. Cadet Maj. Douglas Ohmen. Cadet Sgt. Karl Bear, Cadet 2nd Lt. Dennis Warner. fo gsm... COMPANY A OFFICERS Seated: Miss Ardath Chapman sponsor. Standing: Cadet Capt. Ierry Easterling, Cadet 2nd Lt. Bud Floyd, Cadet lst Lt. Edwara Groven, Cadet Zncl Lt. Robert Horlacher. COMPANY Row l, left to right: Rodriguez, Smith, Floyd Easterling, Miss Ardath Chapman sponsor, R, Horlacher, R. Clark Boucher, Albert. Row 2: I. Hale, T. Beld, Garrison, Phares, P Archibald, Hinshaw, Hampscn, Bowers. Row 3: Dickson, Ketchum Rhyne, Shannon, Geige, Miller. Row 4: Todd, Brady, Muller Hepner, Chamberlain, Iones, Mahan. 1. i 3- 62? 54 2 L?-+353 RIFLE TEAM Row l, left to right: Zezula. Geiger, Albert, Clark. Row 2: Brier, P. Archibald, Butler, Berwin, Simpkins, Cum- ming. Absent: Doucette, La Cocq, R. Archibald, Buftington. 4' TZ ' f M zlififigw f7.U1 gy 4. .-.f 9' ,f,' Ma, ',5..E,M ?r 'V':' ,Y - l , ' . ' e 394 Q' 7 I: 2 1 ' . n 5 A I elilfd' , 1, eq! . . ' ' ' X. 9, .v. ' 1 A Q 1 , , . . .' . ,- RK ,L T . M Q 0 , 21 . ii ' 1 Q' ' iw A K A QQ U QQ Q Q T f 5 A 4 . 1 X11 W ' S M- if x 1 f x x K V Y R Ji 'Nissan-seg' . M 4 -f , ' W Q 1 1 NR ya , DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Row l, left to right: Iohnson, Walsh, Prock lleaderl, Miss Elaine Fentzling imajorettet, Hutchinson, Anderson, Mason. Row 2: Boyne, Iamison, Tomlinson, Lambert, Faubion, Turner. Finley. Row 3: Sefchick, Rendell, Yoder, Chessir, Young, La Coqc, Gudmundson, and p eparedne A. . . COMPANY C Row l, leit to right: Tyler, Meyer, Davis, R. Hale, Miss Ioan Korin Isponsorv, Strickland, Baxter, Sabo, Shultz. Row 2: McConnell, L. Hale, Hawley, Pitcher, Shomph, Hamm, How 3: Baker, Bill Baker, Fisher, Pearce, Tasnosz, Anhorn, Row 4: Ash- ford, Staininger, Bush, Manning, M. Greiner, Sandusky, A. L. Thomas, Iasper. L f'. Q - . ,X - 35 S if O rfb. 'H -lg, 1 CDW Y Q nd ' if 'f 21' Z1 QQ we' Our competent G.R.A. Board: Back row. Ron Franklin, Carol Porter. Dorothy Brown, Hn. Barton. Claire Flaherty, Claudia Bryant. Sus McCoy. Front row. Gladys Halo, Pat Hammott, Ron Alossio, Barbara Moe, Iackio McMillan, Martha Lindgren, Betty Byrd. A If OUR SPARKLING PRBIDENT BEITY BYRD The Burbot girls were quick to join G. R. A. and they found it a wonderful way to get acquainted. While it was a drain on their energy, it certainly gave a boost to school spirit. Standing at left is P. Peters. Row 1: I. Keast, I. Carroll, I. Ford, S. Keil, A. Suverkrup. D. Bordwell, P. Ohmen, I. Shackleford. Row 2: P. Blankenship, Y. De La Hoya, B. Moore, R. Galdden, B. Seaver, A. Rosenberg, I. Eden. Row 4: Y. Harris, B. Slekar, W. Ivey, G. Parma, A. Gonzalez, S. Herrera. F. Kimbrell, H. Boyes, N. Morri- son, C. Smart, Birdlike appetites are no longer the style for '5 American girls as these Polyites proved at the annual G. R. A. potluck dinner. They ate heartily, laughed long, and had a mar- 5'-, velous evening, as testified by this random sampling of Poly girls. Q- in Now you see it, now you don't. That's the way it is with outdoor ping-pong on a windy day as S. Keil, D. Hill. C. Barrett, and A. Clason well know, N Unlike the 6eef truA t, Softball was no soft sport when the girls got going. They may have slipped up on the game's technicalities. but none could cheer louder from the sidelines. B. Byrd is sliding into base just as M. Aguilera reaches for the ball. Basketball was the first sport of the year and the girls played it with gusto. It wasn't long before old man winter arrived and they had to leave the freedom of their white gym shorts for the warmth of confining levies. Miss Iones referees a tie-ball be- tween W. Carlson and M. Bonnett while A. Walker looks on. had a The mighty seniors were well represented in G. R. A. by these sports-minded gals who knew when to stop being athletes and become la femme fatale. Row l: B. Callendar, P. Wood, S. Barton, B. Smith, M. Bonnett, B, Barr, S. Lewis, M. Stinson, S. Chatfield, E. Mulkey, P. Emerson, I. Gotori, I. Farichild. Row 2: E. Bricker, E. Houg, M. Lindgren, L, Nai- men, S. Kano, I. Ramek, M. Cardona, I. Geluso, B. Lindblom, M. Hahn, W. Smart, Glidden, F. Gruber, R. Garcia. Row 3: C. Iohnson, D. Griffin, S. Evans, M. Ruvald. I. Brown, S. Mc- Coy, I. Scott, S. Myers, P. Davis, A. Hernandez. Espinosa, F. Dunn, B. Woolston, Wedding, A. Walker, B. Douglas. 1 WSZSSQ 1 PAM Q 19 R E .gm V I Iunior Orchesis members danced brightly and lightly. First reactions to dance exercises were usually moans and groans, but the girls strove for the poise, posture, and grace which were the crowning re- wards of a modern dance club. In fanlil-re formation are: K. Hum- phreys, D. Miller, S. Harris, D. Bryant, and I. Ekdahl. After months of rehearsing with much splashing and many echoing shouts, the girls received their water-wings and pre- sented an aquacade. These three pushing in the homestretch are: L. Gier, D. Douglas. and D. Hill. s N fix N x Suffocating smoke, and sand in their hot dogs, failed to dampen the spirits of girls at the annual G. R. A. weinie bake. This was the sophomores' first event in G. R. A. and it introduced them to Poly's casual living. park v iv ciourfne A and athletic grace. The Tennis Club banged and slammed with admirable fortitude. The girls quickly found the best thing about tennis was sitting on the bench and watching the boys walk by on Terracina Drive. Some doing just that are: D. Hogan. M. Wilsey, M. Mansholt. Row 2: B. Dougherty. S. Miller, S. Woods, E. Iohnson, S. Glidden. Row 3: I. Eden, L. Gier, M. Phillips. B. Slekar, C. Porter, I. Taylor. Al '99-'18 in Yi F5 Ve line'-'f' 't K-spur' fri. tg-as e Speedaway was the new sport this year and the girls took to it the way McGrath took to Morris. Here G. R. A.ers speeding away are: M. Lindgren, M. Aguilera, S. McCoy. B. Byrd, S. Jenkins. A. Clark. M. Bonnett. and R. Diaz. V 1 x E in Vt q 1 4 X ,Q Qi. 6 N ,wif Ai , wg bw 5. vi Q . gd if sg f- .lfvjkxf v . i' t as ' K ,GMX N I ,V X, it e NP X xx'-'4',- ., N ef f by 1. s Q,: Wax r 3 G xi . af K R in K.. fl my -X H 1 ,X Q A Yu' ' . Y . . :ir . . ..L ., ..,,u, ,Yi , .L .,,v.,., x 'S' ' U-'Q' .. .Q ...su .gf , osqqnassaonqqo ,fn ami. ,,,,....v-Q.-.Q-.yum '04 s',..,, qu.-ssssqnqponf . qt' '.,. ...ass--.., qgssi Q go . ,ggn sgusgxpgg us' Q ' . 4. an-nsosusuu mush ,,, sunnsnss.os0l '. stsslvniin iii' Q ss.. snssso 0 lohsswll' , sssnssstl 0 if - 5 Xfwgh W. + mmwmj ,Q .Q 'Q .Q Q ,,s . o .s 9 'vi' f ' ' I O , new ..,s snows an monsoon. Bl WQOIQD OI. .qv as , u nano ,Q .C p 'Sv n ', , .s .,sQ.p Q O 'www z ,Ji fe O , Next came the Work horses who occasionally enjoyed some horse p1ay but mainly were interested in grades and '67 mm 9 E. :: ca El 5-' ml H 2 o f XXX N Pm X mx W' on Q I Connie Tillie, sophomore veep, was absent when the officers' group picture was taken, This, plus her work, rates her a solo shot. Svplwmore . . . . . . younge This seemingly conscientious group had the dubious honor oi being sophomore oiiicers. From left to right it's Mr. Probst, advisor: Miss McMartin, advisor: D. Hill, secretary: B. DeWolie, treasurer: D. Jones, president: P. Ohmen, assembly chairman: M. Crouch, social chairman: Miss Robeson, advisor: ond Mr. Bush, advisor. ,f ,I-1 fr lf. T541-1, s Q' These were the most active of the Burbots. They cheered the underdog and spurred their fellow sophmen on to greater verbal expression. They are I. Moise, I. Ford, and R. Stewart. the he 4 The Burbots were christened with vigor and mud. They bore the shame of their name well however, and Poly took a thriving new brood under her wing. i ?fi.s-37 I 2? 'I ' 63? ax , 'gm ., V-+.,? . l ,,,,, 4 4 .. , . x 'X A fi L Av-Q., fx .aww 4, 1-' ,, A- ' -as e1Qw ff+?Wl,, T , 1' 25, ' ' 9 4' 2 14 in N , ,ff ., v v A , ' A -' 4 ' ,- If 2 f 4 W. .. 4 W? u au, ffl: Nm u Zia 2 2, '- 7 '5j1?xj ff Jqyv Y A , . Nfvih fwk '-',1xg'g V- - Qfl' M-ivy ,, ,Y I f, ,JV sw f 1' W LVN is 4 'Mfr' wi Cf , 3 Y' I ' dw'-' ' ,rf ' tif , -1 , fl . 1, - , Q : Q ,Z V' f ' w 1152-, fwy SU f 1 , 4- l fn 3 5' 1 Q. :Whig J av' 01 s. Y M ,W 'il' 4 M ,A ,N Oki' M 1 gk nu ? f 5.......-- J--'- nm WP W' WW 4162 X -wa' . sl' M 0 Q Q12 ff' 4 , 7 I v ff I a Mx 811 ' W I ' S. 2 5 'X 'F .. , - W - Z I ,,,. I Fl ,J f M ff N in f bg A r 6,1 4 v ' uf' ' A f' Q g G' ' Q, g I 734' 1 ' Nw , if 5 2. 3 V7' , 1 FV C , Q x l' 1 t , :N I h , N' - 1. Xa V A I if V X '. S J ' s H: 4 A 0'-H, 4,-:N S Q . I 7 P , :tix Q, - , i V 2 ' V5 1 i Mm- x ' n -ffff, K 3- V 5 wr? W M I J .-. K is-. 'GS Q X ffalghy 'X Y it-5' . .J Q 2.. and 3.11 x L Kijiji ' A A ,. M WA t Q K t Vmvigx 2' ff., ?N1m,fT vw y ik ,Q fl M V' !R' , Um, A 4 1 X V'-- f Ss , W 4 , . jr an ,kx Wxfsw A Ewa Wm . 'F' 'g Q ,Y X ,, - . .K K .V ,A ,Q A '. f' Q' ' Q! V kj 452' '55 if -X i X 1 N- NN ' wh 5 ,, ' 'M' we Am ,dag ,x f M31 A g , , Q' we v'4,.xVk Bi , .V V! N V sifem. X fix., . 3 552 ' ' if-, .1 - i f - - f yi? g 5 1 ffl ' f' . ' if ' yy .J si' , i, u ' V f I 5 fi ' ' ' ' f dmv - ' f ff wr Q N .V ' 'ff A ' 5 Q - ,, Nh ix f 'L W- y ' L. V 4 .' 'I gl ,v-E5 i J' '47 f- ' QW! Fil, x , . ' f- -.' W5 - t I fl V, fa. 1.1 Tf ,Nik J tl! Si 9 1 4 - Q ' f fl: IEW vin sn' .- 1 Q M . , ax N ,, .3 x v, F Q , if w E 1 X ii f-.. .vvfi ' V V W 1 , ' W -fx f., 5 ,. 5 , ' ' SJ 1 ' N Y, 5, 37 1 di-5 0, x 5 X I x Z 0 Q f' Hwkwa dne A turned to 4 Au ance Top picture. Row l: I. Horton, Frinqer, A. Rosenberg, Seaver, I. Brouillette, I. Parker, R. Ford, K. Herrold, B. Parsons, M. Frock, S Trarler, Row 2: L. Hale, B. Griffin, E. Cowan, V. Gentry, S. Walsh, S. Smith, I. Goodwin, A. Rickhol, C. Stepp, I. Parlette, B. Taylor Row 3: B. Baker, M. Phares, B. Upton, D. Rhyne, L. Edmonds, I. Nash, E. Bradley, I. Richardson. M. Madaley, M. Kono, R. Clark, W Bob, I. Dodson, B. Billington. Middle picture. Row lc Y. Perals, I. Hernandez, R. Salazar, E. Conyers, S. Mitchell, S. Patter, B. Huffman, L. Lunotcrd. Row 2: A Schmph, M. Swanson, C. Miller, V. Lowery, R. Strickland, G. Streclclin. Row 3: I. Chaney, R. Rosales. I. Bauer, D, Brower, I. Nolen C. Velasquez. P. Salazar, R. Walze, I. Garrett. Bottom picture. Row l: R. Villegas, L. Curci, B. Baker, G. Gourdon, S. Petmacky. D. Fogarty, B. Loqarty, B. Buckman. Row 2: D Brickman, C. Varnell, G. Tylor, B. Yeaton, M. Fetts, D. Torres. B. Iack. Row 3: F. Daley, P. Shipley, D. Heath, I. Baxter, D. Maltz berger, B. Kitchen, C. Campbell. aw, sg ,a up r -W we .X 'X Q ' raggitgli z f',35.- it ,P-S' 1 ef' - if 1 35 .ffgwtt z. .- Ae -ns. 'T' ,Q 1 1,. iff 'Y My . , H35 . 'w 31 I 1 V s 561 ... Y 1' ,Q , nlnl 4 2 rw' .W ?x '. 9- . . Y , .Z 'o .is H , f, ' Q: 3- 1 K' in R A av Wi: 5, Q ' ' Q ', Y 'f'fn,:gQ 'Y, AJ 5 1 1 - u aw 4, ,,V,, x '1'i'- - fl? if efnz ,Q g1ig 'i3fff-gif? M ' . , 'ei-Q3 fnagvqx . . 5 Eiga f :5'Y . , x ' X I 48' 4 I ! 1 1' A f 1 ,.. v- m v. 1 1 , - k. ,'.,.. -4 f.. ,, .Ng K O S-P A 2 :Cf - Hawk 259, 1' ' In .7 , K-W ' 4. ' Na U. ,,. X I 4 -gl X 7-4 k,J'- ' 1 , ii '47-45 W. f v . 11. ' , ,-V E 149.9 ug x' v ,, ,, , I I . -QUQ 2 7 1. s J 2 -Q P' -' , - 4, Q 1 ,Q 'wh '- 4 , V3.1 s , . ,, v 44 ' Ft? cu .X univ they Atl-acl: af These Ort officers led a busy lite, what with selling pop at games and planning a spectacular prom. They are: Mr. Cooper, advisor: K. Cress, social chairman: P. Lewis, treasurer: R. Hendry, vice-president: E. Waggaman, president: H. Nequette, boys' athletics: P. Huber. debate chairman: S. Tegland, girls' athletics: I. McMillan, secretary: and Mrs. Rush, advisor. G 'Gln if HQ, fl' hc.,-' , ki It . V AK, Mr, r pda tr., ,W ,wiki . ff 0 qt VF4722' Q , .rv-, 'iii' , an Qty-, ,ff Z , .iif'A7' , P V it-4 in-1 I W . i 18 The Iunior Council met behind locked doors, but it came out in the open to pose for a picture. Included in its numbers were: E. Wag- A gaman, I. McMillan, M. Wainwright, P. Lewis, K. Cress, B. Castle. Row 2: I. Denis, N. Mathis, B. Griffith, C. Allen, P. Huber, I. Copo. Row 3: H. Hendry, M. Harris. B. Cucher, P. Iohns, S. Woods. S. Tegland. S. Harris, R. Franklin. O M6 lllm. The hard-working Orts show promise of becoming a fine senior class. They proved themselves talented with the production of their class play. Sight Unseen, and able that balmy Saturday night in May when they pre- sented a prom with an oriental 49 accent. Let's hope that aiter a well-deserved breather this sum- , g,,,t- mer they bounce back as seniors 'TVA-0 with all the spark and know-how they displayed in that strained in- '5 ,Q 4 terlude of their junior year. 7 ' 'xtxlx 4? J N They paid our way to the Far East for an Oriental Interlude at the Iunior-Senior Prom. Organizers for that momentous occasion were, row l: K. Cress, P. Lewis, P. Cage, I. Derris, P. Huber, S. Tegland. Row 2: H. Nequette, R. Hendry. C. Sedgwick, P. Hammond, S. Harris P. Dempsey, I. MacMi11ian, S. Woods. Row 3: S. Russ, D. Determan, E. Waggaman L. Steves, R. Franklin. C. Allen, M. Williamson. L. Dieterle. They took a Alou:-boat Top picture. Row 1: P. Elliott, R. Corona, E. Vasquez, L. Hughes. I. Larson, M. Leandrey. B. Burch, R. Kilger, I, Shearer. Row 2: I Monks, B. Grenck, R. Fisher, I. Gettes, D. Downing Downey, H. Cathey, F. Shearer, P. Meares, A. Shippee. Row 3: R. McKilly, H. Smith K. McCawley. T. Fox, T. Iones, R. Barnekou, R. Hendry, B. Castle, I. Schaper. 1 Middle picture. Row 1: G, Smitheram. F. Mendez, V. Reyes, P. Westbrook, I... Heldreth, T. Leaverton. Row 2: R. White, P. Youngblood A. Crusa, B. Hedrick. G. Knapp, I. Godfrey. Row 3: B. Miller, L. Iones, D. Upton, I. Huerta, B. Lopez, H. Nequette, D. Haglund. Bottom picture. Row 1: M. Foster, I. Schanz, P. Paterson, M. Wainwright, S. B. Krioby, V. Iacobsen. C. Cardwell, R. Maqqdcr, I. Franco How 2: M. Burke, I. Castlebury, S. Finley, B. Livingston, I. Anderson, I. Thomas, F. Farr, W. Horlacher, M. Byrd, W. Barker. Row 3 I. Winterbome, V. Hillyer, B. Branton, H. Emerson, B. Longberg, D. Cochran, G. Yoder. ff ti f'-N. I X xv' JU' .iw ' 'gif' fa, xx A ' ' M4 ff? 2 K 4 I .f? ' 19, , . na O ' I, . I1 ,, A A ' - 4- I - 1 -In . Jn t . . A 1- I ' , 2 in 2 I f 1 A' . . ' ' wf .- Y Q A . 4 ' ' Y ,f 'f is f- J! 1 . I 1 f ,. -in Z-' on 4 I - f pf' - - Q rqn . f'fr'2f . wk! , ? ' J W as jg -1... Af K 'K 4 4 ! 4 4 fc yi-W' 6? , 0,1 V n ,L .WW 1-'a,,,,n f 1 22 bfi X.: ,,, 'Nw W' 1 fy' f lb , A , 93 vv ,-?5aZQMk , in wrwf il , Q an il, diggs! in ?, ' W I JM. JV, A , W 1' W. 1 vw A , H ' ,f ,W , , , 1 , F f Q A 1 1 Y A Z f 4 4 ' ' f i , ' Y gaaaa 5 XNN ,N H , , , ,W 5 fx! I J! ,ia , , 1 Mm,w 7 1 NWQZ'wW444,f .H . ffff ff 4 Y A f , V, f ' at 5 M ' 74 - ' W' 'J 1' 'cz H X Z lyk I my H 2QVkqT,ff' MAF, , hwwh ,K 1,7 1 . gf fl 'nj'-s fi IH 'Ai nw ,g A v 19-5 ,V xg. J They worked and w ited Top picture. Row l: I. Korin, K. Brown, C. George, Y. Tom, S. Olsen, ii. Chavez, I. Saso, L. Hunter, S. Hill, L. Cady. Row 2: R. Morris, G. Flory, G. Hale, C. Wallace, M. Webb, B. Gleeson, E. Paramo, H. Lopez, L. Bentisto, N. Iosselyn. Row 3: T. Whitten, A. Shearer, T. Moore, B. Archer, T. Goodsite, C. Thomas, W. Stone, W. Diaz, P. Chavez. Middle picture. How 1: B. Behr, K. Miller, I. Helgeson, S. Hamilton, B. Carder, M. Shott, V. Humstra, H. Honeywell, P. Silley. Row 2: D. Hudson, C. Lindstrom, I. Wilson, C. Ricker, V. Homriqhausen, S. Harris, C. Meier, K. Humphreys, D. Mitchell, I. Ricca. Row 3: B. Killingsworth, F. Matson, C. Hool, L. G. Gwin, R. Showalter, A. I. Neal, R. Robles, B. Arrechea, I. Gassett. Bottom picture. Row 1: M. Sanders, S. Arthur, S. McMahon, I. Marcias, K. Mayer, M. Tappin, B. Casten. M. Simmons, N. Hardin. Row 2: I. Derris, G. Garat, I. Mayo, A. Dickey, B. McNally, P. Iohns, I. Taylor, D. High. Row 3: B. Fisher, A. LeCocque. D, Worden, D. Littlejohn, R. Arris. I. Brown, I. Hildabrant, K. Fernell, R. Godejohn. -1 fi- -2 T to 4' 4 o 7.1 I f :PJ of .iftiw or that moment when Top picture, Row l: N. Ross, R. Alessio, E. Avila, D. Iay, M. Thompson, I. Gross, T. Kinsey, P. Vanlandingham, I. Owens. Row 2: I Starnes, I. Martinez, G. Ivey. C. Kjolseth, D. Potter, B. Hartsough, M. Popp, E. Fentzling, T. Beld. Row 3: I. Schnur, I. Morlock, B Hawley, I. Mason, B. Carter, D. Meyer, E. Green, R. McCracken, I. McCarty, B. Henson. Middle picture. Row l: I. Burdett, Y. Casaudoumecq. S. Gonzales, L. Burnett, L. Prieto, B. Floyd. Row 2: P. Tuttle, I. Carroll, F. Wilson M. Ienkins, L. Herbert, S. Hockett, I. Whiting, D. Tripp. Row 3: I. Miller, I. Hill, I. Eden, W. Brandon, R, Iamison, I. McCue, H. Gessner E. Seidler, Y. DeLaHoya, M. Phillips, D. Freeson. Bottom picture. Row l: D. MacLean, I, Parkins, B. Mott, S. Warner, I. Tuttle, H. Ward, D. Fuller, D. Harlinq, M. Howey, I. Korin D. Hunter. Row 2: P. Strain, I. Stanton, P. Roberts, M, Ramirez, C. Bryant, I. Dean, C. Allen, C. Hornburg, R. Frost. Row 3: B. Light feldt, C. Diaz, D. Lockyer, M. Bush, L. Marek, H. Paul, I. Walsh, B. Price, F. Rockwell, B. Rodriquez, G. Maloney. Z- Br LM., W u W E ii slxdg lfllrxx X 1 ' X xv? X N WW , 'Q x if ' i J ,M I IO Q ,Q My X QW Lv f s H Then from the Ark came the group full of Cunning and Wisdom- cms smart as cr fox -for they were the K 5 Seniv . .. These little foxes were wise in the ways of the Poly world. They were crafty when it came to spending school time at the beach and they knew the ins and outs, if any, of the demerit system. They came to Poly as bewildered sophomores, but they soon found their niche and went on to a well-remembered junior year. They produced a rolicking junior play and were seen in a Heavenly Daze at their prom. When they became seniors, their horizons broadened and they set an example of sophisticated enthusiasm. They started the year with the colossal senior play, Char1ey's Aunt and went On the Town for the sensational Senior Ball. They balanced the inane hilarity of Slop Day with the sentimental-serious note struck at the first Annual Senior Girls Luncheon. They added to the excitement of those last few months with the amazing antics of Senior Night and the drama of the Senior Banquet, but their crowning touch for a wonderful year was the long awaited Graduation Dance. The beginning of another great tradition here at Poly, it illustrates the ability and ingenuity of these wily foxes. They are the Slurps, the memorable class of '52. SLURPS OF DISTINCTION They presided through a successful senior year. From left to right it's Mr. Duncan, advisor: E. Cattern, secretary-treasurer: C. Wright, boy's athletics: F. Stacy. president: C. Iohnson, girls' athletics: I. Nelson, viceepresident: and I. McMillan, social chairman. at fl . f f 2 l ' 1 2 T 5 5 a 5 his 'P' ,- ff li' Ill qv the AP, I ,K ,E j +n3!',, Amovtlae t MARGARET AGUILERA Senior Sponsor SALLY ALABASTER Hi-Tri Cabinet JAMES ALLEN IOHN AMY EARL ANDERSON Honor Society ELEANOR ANDERSON G. R. A. NORMAN E. ANDERSON Cadet Club PEGGY PEG ANDERSON Girls' League ROBERT L. ARCHIBALD Rifle Team BARBARA ARENDS G. R. A. CHARLES ASBELL Knights Hi-Y President x GORDON B. ASBURY Gismos Hi-Y VIRGINIA ASHCROFT Hi'Tri on the a le. DONNA ABBOTT Girls' League Board LAVERNE ADAIR Girls' League SARA NAVARRO ADAME Hi-Tri ARDEN RAY ADAMS Cavaliers Club f , 3 we 794 f to 'A 'if,9v,. ' , If 1' f 'i1i,, 4, , 1' . H yi 'Y We ' Z f A' 'wp L SALLIE BARTON G. R. A. ROBERT L. BARTS ELETA M. BASHAM Girls' League RODGER A. BAUER Sound Crew JAMES THOMAS BAXTER Student Congress RENEE BEATTY Service Club MARY RUTH BECKHEYER G. R. A. TERRY ROBERT BENNETT Lettermen's Club CHESTER F. BERRY Squires' President HARRY BERTRAND ROBERT W. BERWIN Rifle Club RAY BITNEY Stagecraft S, VAUGHN BLANKENSHIP A, S. B. Vice-President BOB BLOUNT BERNICE BODE A. S. B. Store IO4 MARY M. BONNETT Hi-Tri Vice-President V IANE ATKINSON Girls' League NORMAN R. AVERY Band LEOTA AXFORD Mixed Choir IUNE L, BABCOCK G. R. A. CAROL BAKER Girls' League ARTHUR IOHN BALDWIN SHIRLEE BALLIN Senior Sponsor TOM BANKARD Cadet Club VIVIAN R. BARBER Poly Ramblers RONALD BARNETT BLANCHE BARR Hi-Tri VICTOR M. BARR Key Club lu. FRANCES BOOTH G. R. A. BARBARA BORNMAN G, R. A. IOAN BOTSFORD Girls' League ROB BOURNE SUSAN BRAINARD Honor Society VIRGINIA I. BRAKE Poly Ramblers PAUL BRANNAN Lettermens Club BERTRAM BREWER Band LAURA IANE BREWER Honor Society EVELYN BRICKER Hi-Tri LEILA BRIDGES Senior Sponsor RUSSELL SHERWOOD BRIGGS Riverside Hi-Y Cn. r I -gf W ' ef W ff X.: . IJ .I 0.3 3 P' Q X I I f QM if , 7 957447: , Q www. A 1 , .4 , f I. 'S L -Q.. 'A v-ui DONALD F. BRITTAIN Dramatics MAXINE BROOKS G. R. A. DOROTHY BROWN G. R. A. Board IOHAN BROWN G. R. A, IOHN C. BROWN Rifle Team DARLENE BRUNS G. R. A. DIANE BRYANT Hi-Tri Cabinet CHARLES BUFFINGTON PEGGY BURLIE G. R. A. IIM CLIFORD BUSCH Lettermens Club GLADYS BUSH Girls' League IOE E. BUSH DON BUSSEY SAM BUSTER BETTY BYRD G. R. A. President BARBARA CALLENDER 105 Girls' League PATRICIA CAMPBELL Girls' League DARRYL E. CANADY Stage Crew LAVONNE CAPES Koala Staff MARY R. CARDONA G. R. A. WILDA LOUISE CARLSON G. R. A. IAMES CARROLL Key Club EARL R, CARTWRIGHT IAIVIES D. CARTWRIGHT MARY CASEM Band LUPE CASTANOS Track THOMAS CASTEEL Varsity Football EVELYN CATHEY Hi-Tri 'U' 'QV' lu .ao- NJ . I I IEAN CASTLEBERRY Girls' League EUNICE LOUISE CATTERN Senior Class Treasurer DONNA CAUDILL Girls' League ELEANOR CEIA G. R. A. IERRY CHALMERS Auto Shop THOMAS Cl-IAMBERLAIN Cadet Club ARDATH CHAPMAN Commission DIANE CHAPMAN Girls' League Beard BOB CHASE SANDE CHATFIELD G. R. A. DELORES CHAVEZ Girl's League SYLVIA CHESBRO Girls' League MERIAM CHISHOLM ANTOINETTE CHIUMINATTA Girls' League Board DONALD DEAN CHRISTENSON Print Shop 105 IANET CHRISTOPHERSON Modern Dance RHEA COWAN G R A RICHARD COX Gismos H1 Y DORCAS CRITCHLOW Modern Dance MARY IOY CROTHER Honor Society GILBERT C. CROWELL Cavaliers Club President MARILYN SANDY CUDDY Usherettes ARNOLD IOHN CULLING Track IDA CULPEPPER G. R, A. LOA IEAN DAVIDSON Honor Society PAT DAVIS Christian Fellowship Club ROY GLENN DAVIS Spotlight Staff MARY IO DEAN Girls' League IOE DECKER Kris Koala IOHN E. DeGEERE LILLIAN ALICE DeGROAT Girls' League RAY DeLAMBO 107 ANNE CLARK G R A RICHARD S CLARK Honor Society WAYNE CLARK XERRELL E CLIFTON Vocational Auto Shop SHIRLIE COCHRAN Hi Tri PEGGY COVILLE Service Club CAROL CONDIT Iunior Orchesis IERRY COOK DONNA COOPER Girls League PAUL COPLEY Barons H1 Y LUIS CORONA Latin American Club MEL COURTNEY F5 SHIRLEY GWENDOLYN DREW G. R. A. BEVERLY DUGGER Girls' League FERN LOIS DUNN Girls' League Board DAVID LEROY EASTON Band BEVERLY BEEP ECKHARDT Commission PHYLLIS EINZIG Girls' League IOYCE EKDAHL Honor Society PATRICIA ANGELINE E G. R. A. JOHN ENGLAND IEANNE ENGEL Girls' League OWEN S. ERICKSON SHELIA ERICKSON Hi-Tri IVIERSON 7 ROSARIO cle lc: TORRE Girls' League Board VIRGINIA DELL GR. A. IOHN DENNING House ol Advisory IACK D. DESSEL Varstiy Football THELMA PAYE DETWILER Girls' League VELMA MAE DETWILER Christian Fellowship Club MARY De-VORE Girls' League RACHEL DIAZ Girls' League Board MARY DIEDERICH Debate FLORENCE ELIZABETH D1STEl ANO G. R, A. KAROL SHIRLEY DITTUS Girls' League LARRY DOAK Track DORIS LEE DONNELLY G, R. A. PAT DOONAN Gismo Hi-Y ARVID S. DOUCETTE Rifle Team BARBARA DOUGLAS G. R. A. 120 'CZ' '. . 2 5 HAROLD IOHN ESPINOSA Band RACHEL ESPINOSA G. R. A. SHARON EVANS World Friendship Club IERRY EVERINGTON House of Advisory IEAN FAIRCHILD Honor Society DON FANNIN Stage Crew DONALD A. FARMER Boys' Glee Club ELAYNE FARNHAM Mixed Choir RON FEELY Varsity Basketball BONNIE FELLOWS MIMI FISCHER Koala Staff ANDREW LANSING FLETCHER Band ETHEL FLORY Girls' League LAUREL BUD FLOYD Poly Ramblers FRANCIS FOGARTY f 4 .1 N ,ak . I AL ai - rs 5,5 1.7 ' f 1 IAIVIES A. FORD 'W . Q ig! ,. MM , ,. ,Nw ' ' .f ' +045 X ' , I ll ,,V, W, 5 1:4 J -' 7 VX ' 2 - S I 3' ,. , QJ I ' . -'-- 4:17 ff K' fi' 'fn r A 7,134 5, X 1:2Z 9 5'L21?'- rf ,eff 9,1 3 ' 'Q A F7 l 1 I xi- .Q gs.. DORIS IUNE FORESTER Girls' League LUE FOWLER Girls' League Representative GERALD ALLISON FOX Band BILL EUGENE FRALEY Christian Fellowship Club SHANNON FREELAND Girls' League BILLY ION FRINGER House of Advisory CAROL FRITZ Senior Sponsor RICHARD GALL Band RACHEL GARCIA G. R. A. BILL GARRETT IEANNINE GARRISON Senior Sponsor IO IEAN GELUSO Girls' League IAMES A. GIULIETTI EDITH GLIDDEN Girls' League DON GOLIGHTLY WILLIAM GORDON Barons Hi-Y PAT GORDON Girls' League ISABEL GOTORI Senior Sponsor RALPH GOULD CHRISTEBEL GRANGER G. R, A. VICTOR GRANT Key Club DAVID GRAY GENE GREELEY DIANE GRIFFIN Pom-Pom Girl RONALD P. GROUT EDWARD GROVEN FLORENCE GRUBER House of Advisory MARTHA LOUISE GRUNDY Senior Sponsor l P' s 'I , M4 0 Y--I 1-1 ' .. X f Y QpLi4Qw ' 1 I ,. 1, 3 , ,A f . 4 I' Q37 J . , , 1 r lf E? BARRY GUSTAFSON Honor Society RICHARD HALE Cavaliers Club DOUGLAS E. HALL BARBARA IOYCE HAMBLETO Spotlight Staft WELDON HANEY House of Advisory WILLIAM CHARLE HAPP Dramatics BRUCE ALVIN HARDMAN Model Railroad Club CAROLYN ELIZABETH HARPER Hi-Tri DAVID HARRIS IOAN HARRIS Girls' League LeROY HARRIS OLEARY R. HARRIS Roughriders ROMONA IOYCE HOFFER G. R, A. BERNARD HONIG Dramatics MARY IEANNE HOOK Koala Staff DAVE P. HOOVER Tennis ROBERT M. HOOVER Baseball ROSE MARIE HORENBURG G. R. A. ROBERT WAYNE HORLACHER BOB HOSSFELD Staqecralt ELIZABETH A. HOUG Honor Society ROSEMARY HOYT Hi-Tri DAN HUDSON DORIS HUDSON Girls' League 'T ROBERT W. HARRIS Key Club ANN HARTLEY Koala Editor RICHARD HARTZELL DONNA HAWKINS Girls' League WANDA SUE HAWKINS G. R. A. MARIGOLD CANDACE HAYNES Girls' League NANCY HEMBREE Girls' League Representative MERELENE HENSLEY HiATri ANTONIA TONl HERNANDEZ Senior Sponsor CHARLOTTE I. HERROLD G. R. A. IA MES L HESTER Barons Hi-Y CAROL HICKMAN Girls' Leaque ERNEST SAMUEL HILDEBRANDT, IR BARBARA HOCHMAN Debate BARBARA I. HODGES Iunior Orchesis IERRY HOF? aesf 402 , E' QI' L IIM IOHNSON DON IONES IOANNE IONES Senior Cheer Leoder IOHN L. IONES Truck PAT IONES Spotlight Stuff ALBERTA TURNER IORDAN Senior Sponsor LEONA IUNK World Friendship Club Secretory LYLE IUNKER RUTH KAIIYAMA Senior Sponsor IAMES E. KARSTENS SHIRLEY KARSTENS Senior Sponsor SHIRLEY KAUFMAN Honor Society ROBERT KEITH Bond NORMAN L. KELLY Koolo Photoqropher NORMA EVELYN KIHM Poly Ramblers 1 CLARENCE ELVIN KIMBRELL Knights HivY l l. -3 , if W ta a 6- f 4 -'sr , qu fa ' M .F A f ,J Q 0 Q M N. f' , W '--- , Q 5' za.. - 4, V nf, .3 .. T I I fx EARLENE HUMPHREY Hi-Tri GEORGE P. HUTCHINSON DALE INABA Honor Society DENNIS INABA Honor Society ROSALIE INWOOD Honor Society LYNN A. ISEDA G, R. A. GORDON IVEY SARAH IENKINS Girls' League FREDDY C. IENSEN CLARANN IOHNSON Senior Clcrss Officer EILEEN IOHNSON Christian Fellowship Club ELLEN IOHNSON Iunior Orchesis W A350 l I N iw, -4 p we I, g 1 'W N s Q f X L t. ' 497' KENNETH L. KING IEROME KLOTZ Swimming FRANCES KNISS Girls' League Representative MASAO KOKETSU CAROL KOLODZIEI Girls' League FRANCES LAVON KOLOSIK Hi'Tri SUMIKO KONO Girls' League Representatve IUNE KREMPER Girls' League STUART KRINGER NANCY KRONEN Hi-Tri IIM LACKEY Class Treasurer RODNEY LACKEY Honor Society If , , , , M4 WW' 9 4, 32 r 4 if 4 '- , , ff' if gr v' 'V SIMON LAMB. IR. Band ROBERT LANSING LOIS EUGENIA LAPI-IAM Spotlight Stall THOMAS LAVIERE Wrestling MICHAEL LAWRENCE Band DANIEL LAWYER IANET LAY Girls' League MARIORY LEONE LAYTON Hi-Tri ERITZ LEDFORS Varsity Football BILL LELAND Spotlight Editor BRUCE LENSCH DONALD LEWIS Koala Staff GABY LEYVIS Chamber of Commerge President ROGER MARTIN LEWIS Lette-rmens Club SHIRLEY ANN LEWIS G. R. A. BEVERLY LINDBLOOM Hi-Tri MARTHA IANE LINDGREN Honor Society CAROLYN LINSTROM Girls' League Representative IANET RAE LITTLE Girls' League IO ANN LIVINGSTON World Friendship Club DICK LOCKYER MARY LONGBOTHAM LOGAN G. R. A. ILA BETHEL LOVELADY A. S. B. Bookkeeper ROBERT LOVELL Swimming OLETA LOY Hi-Tri Conference Chairman LUKE H. LUNDGREN LYNN A. MCATEE Sound Crew MARGARET ANNE MCCARTY Hi-Tri q a v..' I F ' A I jig V V an ! sv ,f I . N' I 1 ' if ,f J LN ,pt- I 'Ian PAT MCCLEARY DIANE MCCLINTON Hi-Tri President SUSAN ENID MCCOY Girls' League Board PHYLLIS MCGAHEY Glee Club HUGH MCGINTY RICHARD MCKINNY IACQUELINE DEE MCMILLAN Senior Class Officer MARILYN ANN MCMILLAN G. R. A. Board SUE MCMILLAN G. R. A. MELBA MCNEECE Christian Fellowship Club ADA MAE MCQUISTON Christian Fellowship Club MALCOLM MGCDONALD CLIFTON MQCDOUGALL SUE MacKENZIE Senior Play NEIL MacLEAN Riverside Hi-Y DOLORESS MADARIAGA Senior Sponsor FRANCES MEIIA G R A MARILYN MERCHANT Spotlight Staff SAM IO MICELI Varsity Football BILL MILLER bi..-4' FLAVIO MADARIAGA Track BARBARA MADER CHUCK MARABELLA Barons H1 Y BRUCE MARDER Band IOL GILI MARQUEZ AutoShop CLYDE S MARSH DONALD L MARTINI SHIRLEY MARTIN Girls League DICK MASIN Varsity Football ALICE MAYFIELD Girls League RONALD E MAXWELL Football IANET MEARES Senior Sponsor DIANE I. MILLER Iunior Orchesis GERALD A. MILLER Band PAT MILLHOUSE Koala Staff IACK MINTER RHEBA MISER Hi-Tri ALAN E. MONA KENNETH LOREL MOODY Poly Ramblers PHILIP WILLIARD MORGAN Q Football I ALBERTA MORRIS G. R. A. BILL MORRIS IOYCE IRENE MORRIS Orchestra RUTH MORRIS 115 Girls' League Representative IERRY OTIEN ARIMONDA PAPE World Friendship Club RALPH M. PARKER Varsity Football MELVIN PARKS Squires IANIE PARLETTE Yell Leader MARK PATTESON Key Club IULIA NERISSA PAUL Girls' League Board RODGER PAULEY Band IOYCE ADELE PAXTON Service Club NONA E. PAYNE Hi-Tri DORIS K. PFENNIGHAUSEN Iunior Orchesis LARRY L. PICKETT va- 'ZS . ELIZABETH MULKEY Senior Sponsor Vice-President WELDON E. MULLINS Christian Fellowship Club SABRA ANN MYERS G. R. A. LILA NAIMAN Debate BETTY NASH G. R. A. IVAN NASH BRUCE NELSON Varsity Football IACK HENRY NELSON Senior Class Vice-President IERRY NELSON Lettermen's Club MARY NEMETH G. R. A. DAVID WILLIAM NESTOR Football PAT NEWELL Girls' League Representative LEAH A, NORRIS G. R. A. ROD NORVILLE DOUGLASS IOHN OHMEN Honor Society MAYBELLE ORAVEC Girls' League ,L J if L2 . 6 ROBERT R. PIERCE ROSEMARI PILCHER PomAPom Girl ELBERT PLAXCO AURORA PONCE Lgtin-American Club HELEN MICKEY POST Senior Sponsor DON POSTON MARCILLE POWELL Senior Sponsor CELIA MARGARITA PRADO Lotin'Americon Club IERRY PRESTON DON E. PROCK R, O. T. C. IOAN RADLOFF Girls' League MARGARET LOUISE RAHN Girls' League Service Board BOBBY RAY RAINWATER Bcznd ILSA MACINE RAMEK Spotlight Staff DONA HALL RANDALL Spotlight Stuff EILEEN ADELE PAY Hi-Tri -as IIIVI RAYA Football CHARLES READING Auto Shop ARNOLD A. REED BUD REVELEY CHARLOTTE RANGEL REYES Hi-Tri BOB RICH EILEEN EVALYN RICH Hi-Tri PAUL L. RICHARDS Tennis Team BOB RICHARDSON LYNN L. T. RIECK Football RAY E. RIFE Key Club RUTH RIGGLE Girls' Lecrgue MARLENE RIZZO Girls' League LOUIS ROA Baseball MARIORIE ROBBINS G. R. A. FOREST ROBSON Stagecraft BETTY IO RODGERS Hi-Tri GEORGIA RODGERS G. R. A. CHARLES ROGERS Hi-Y ERNI ROMERO IANICE ANN ROSEBERRY G. R. A, NANCY CAROL ROSS Orchestra RICHARD ROWDEN Football IOANNE MARIE ROYER Swimming Club IOHN C. RUTH Varsity Football MARIORY RUVALD Hi-Tri Cabinet ANNIE SALAZAR Girls' League Board PAUL SAN MART Varsity Basketball INO, IR. f 1 QM V I un. . F? S: au' 'EW I . v fb - rw:-. .. BETTY SAWYER Girls' League DALE SCARBROUGH Cavaliers Club DARRELL SCHERMERHORN Mixed Chorus IONE IUNE SCHIEBILLE Hi-Tri HARRY H. SCHMITZ Poly Ramblers FRANCES SCHOBER Senior Sponsor IOSEPHINE SCOTT Girls' League WANDA SCOTT Girls' League SALLY SEAMANS Hi-Tri KAREN SUE SEDGWICK Commission IO SHACKELFORD Koala Staff NANCY SHELTON Girls' League HAROLD SMITH IOYCE SMITH G. R. A. NANCY SMITH Usherettes FOREST A. SMYTH Cross Country BLANCHE SPARKS G. R. A. FRED SPARKMAN MARY BELLE SPAULDING Mixed Choir ANNA MAE SPIRES Spotlight Stall ROBERT B. SPIRES BETTY IO SPRAGUE Iunior Orchesis AUDREY SOFIELD Girls' League IOHN SOLTER I 4. ,kv A 8 x 'I 5 iv J -. 4- is v . N ... R f ,Q , I3 ., ff., 4 X' ROBERT RAY SHELTON Varsity Basketball MYRON SHEPARD R. O. T. C. DON SHEPPARD RICHARD SHERLOCK CARL SHIPLEY Cross Country WESLEY JOHN SIMMONS Track SHIRLEY SIMMS G. R. A. IOHN SIMS RICHARD D. SIMPKINS Codet Club Vice-President SALLY SISIL G. R. A. KIMBALL W. SMALL Commission WILLENA SMART Service Club Board IACK L. SMEAD Riverside Hi-Y BARBARA SMITH Hi-Tri CHARLES W. SMITH Varsity Football DICK SMITH .-. A M KENNETH STRICKLAND PAT STRICKLAND Hi-Tri Cabinet CAROL STUIVIP Spotlight Staff RUTH IOAN STURDEVANT Posture Queen First Quarter DIANNE SUMMERFIELD Iunior Orchesis LLOYD E. SWENSON SHIRLEE SYDENHAM Hi-Tri LEROY D. TABLER Auto Shop ALINE TACKABERY Girls' League MARIAN IOAN TAIT G. R. A. TAKUMA TEK TANAKA DONALD V. TATE Audio-Visual Director SAM TATE Projectionist IERRY TAYLOR ROBERT L. TAYLOR Honor Society BILL GEORGE TERRY Barons Hi-Y MARY IOY SORGEN Girls' League Board FRANKLIN D. STACY Senior Class President LARRY STARR Band CHARLES HENRY STEWART Senior Play MICKEY STINSON G. R. A. EVELYN ST, IOHN G. R. A. DORIS STONE Girls' League ELEANORE STONE Service Club IIM STONE KENNY STOREIM Varsity Basketball DALE A. STRANGE Knights Hi-Y RALPH STRATTON .L All DON THOMPSON PAT THOMPSON IuniorOrchesis STANLEY E, THOMPSON Cavaliers Club DOROTHY YVONNE THORSON Girls' League GORDON THORSON MARY THURSTON Girls' League BETTY IEAN TINGLEY Girls' League DOROTHY MARIE TINGLEY Girls' League IOEY TORKELSON Girls' League TERRY TRAXLER Hiffri ELWIN S. TREIO Track DELOIS TRIBBLE Hi-Tri IOSEPH F. TRUIILLO Lettermens Club DIANNE TUCKER World Friendship Club President IOE TUSO Football MARCIA ANN TYLER Service Club FRANK VANDER STOEP Auto Shop MARY ANN VANDERZYL Honor Society President ALBERT VANSELOW Stamp and Coin Club SHARRON IILL VAUGHAN Debate EUGENE VAUGHN DORIS EVELYN VEATCH G. R. A. FRANK VESTAL MANUEL A, VILLALPANDO Student Body President HAROLD WALDRON ANNA D. WALKER Hi-Tri BUD WALKER WILLIAM l. WALKER 121 Ba nd LEONARD WALLACE SHARON IHLENE WALLERSTEDT House of Advisory IOAN DAVIES WALSTON Christian Fellowship Club DONALD WALTERS Baseball LARRY WALTERS Band EDDIE WAMPLER C, DENNIS WARNER Stamp and Coin Club FRANK WARNER PAT WATKINS Girls' League DAVID C, WEBER Cross Country MARLENE WEDDING A. S. B. Store IUDITH WELCH Hi'Tri M of in 1 A . it 1' f MX' A l 4 Af' Wm' . ,,, Q X md f f '- if-A ' ' 41 .A --nv' :L -.H. o Q . . , Lfjfggj, I X' ' L .ffzf 'ffgfi' 17: V I . 1 f IW, ,' f I Wt, ' I I -f' , ,. r I 1 SHIRLEY WELKER Hi-Tn CHARLENE WELLWOOD H1 Tri GARY WEST 1 cket Taker DONNA WHEELER Girls League DARLENE WHITE Pom-Pom Girl IOAN WHITE G rls League RAr' H WHITE Track RUBY IOAN WHITE Girls League WANDA ELAINE WHITE Senior Sponsor IAMES WILLEY IERRY WILLIAMS LAVELL WILLIAMS G. R. A. OUVERTURE WILLIAMS, IR. ROBERT WILLIAMS MARY ANN WILSEY Senior Sponsor 122 ALLEN CLARK WILSON Swimming HELEN RAE YOUNG G. R. A. IOHN R. YOUNG Hi-Y MILTON ZINNIKER nw , .. .,,, f 'i ffl ff img f 7,4 .5 . A if WV' V f 4 1 f 4 'e 2 7' ,M ' .qw in f r .. 2 4 - M. V. 3-fy: ,. 2' ,vm I 1 ' ' I ' f ' fi W + Q, KZ, WZ! 4 J A M MCZN 'C 1 I V ff ,, 0, ...M ,,, , .,,, , ,. , W , 7, W- YV? if Z2 4 f i ff H f i 'Z if 1 ff f f if I, I 1! -. BARBARA I. WILSON Girls' League Representative GENEVA WILSON G. R. A. KEITH WILSON HELEN WIMMER House of Advisory VIOLET A. WOLLMUTH Girls' League PATRICIA WOODWARD 1- Varsity Yell Leader ' KENNETH WORDEN !f Q f I BILL WRIGHT CLIFFORD WRIGHT Letiermens' Club President NORMA LEA WRIGHT Poly Chamber of Commerc BOB YOAST GERRY YOUNG G. R. A, 14nd the 4 le le t without the e... DAVID ADDLEMAN IERRY ALBACHTEN BOB AMPARAN KARL R. BEAR IIMMIE BENNETT LARRY COLE WILLIAM CONTRERAS ESTHER DELONG TOM DENNY GEORGE DODSON TOM DOLAN IERRIE EASTERLING IIM EGGERT MARY LOUISE ERWIN DOSS S. FAVOR LLOYD FRANCISCO SALLY GILLIS IACK HAMPSON JOEL HEFFNER AMELIA HERRERA PAT HOLLAND IOE HORVATH BOB IANUSCHESKI RODGER KANE LAVAILE LEONARD ROBERT LEWIS VIRGIL LIGHT BENNY MARTINEZ IOHN MASTERSON ARTHUR MENDOZA TOM PALERMO ORA ANN PEREGO BRYCE PHILLIPS IEWELL RULE RUDY SANCHEZ EARL SHERWOOD IERRY SLAVIN BOB STEWART LEONARD TABER HARRY TERHUNE ROBERT TERHUNE SAMUEL TUSINGER IAMES VEIK CHARLES WELLS IOHN WENDT BARBARA ANN WOOLSTON S , 'kgs nf he f f M iff? 'E I 4 we f m X 0 fx W W X' X x D xxx U ,X X , u w. 1 X 1454 . N 1 ,lt 'yt A., N - or 1 X X 4 tl. 11. 1, N K ' X' W N 4 f M w A-x i I X' X , f na 'W': ' ' ' ix .,- E ,,.. fig Ji .Q J7.-rf xi? A 5' NX 5351 ij 124 ,fr 14, 'S 1 T 42 ,Q , 'WNY X fn 2 I-Xrnong the last leaving the Ark were the Wise ones - the owls - to serve with Wisdom as administrators and as L Q v H ? Y 0 Mr. Fred L. lVIcEuen, our very busy principal, takes time out here to pose for our many- thumbed photographer. Mr. McEuen's detailed knowledge of all phases of Poly and its goings on' in finance, in instruction, and in student activities- is a constant source ol wonderment to all who come to know him best. It takes this and the many other qualities our principal has, to keep our ark on an even keel. from time e Miss Thayer Mr Wrentmore and Mr Weir three stepping stones to character growth and well- balanced personality As dean oi girls and vice principals they were our advisors and friends. f 2 .sage fi Is this a social conversation, or is Mr. Thorson, the attendance supervisor, tracking down an- other errant Polyite? In spite of his unpleasant duties, Mr. Thorson was very understanding as he dealt the demerit slips out to habitual wan- derers. c me ga klance Iust one step behind Mr. Clyde and Mr. Thorson are Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Searle, and Mrs. Hallock, their respective secretaries. Even with hundreds of tardy slips and application forms, they remain cool. com- petent, and at your service. I 5 1 , Xa Mr. Clyde toils endlessly to keep the records of this mighty mass in order. As guidance director, his amiable assistance has started many students on the road to success or on the road, at any rate. Efficiency par excellent that's the standard set by our office secretaries. They manipulate the wheels that make our school go 'round: and they are from left to right: Mrs. Brainard, Mr. McEuen's secretary: Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Lingo. The name oi Mr. Bruce Miller, our new school superintendent, has been en- shrined forever in the hearts of the low- ly Burbots because of his good-natured reaction to the accidental mud-bath he received in the annual sophomore initia- tion assembly. Mr. Miller has gained the admiration and affection of the entire student body by showing interest in our school affairs and shindigs. X our he -UL. If 0,5 ' Xa R'-L ' . if , t f ' F Uq ' 'Q a 1'-ft, is ,.,, N They wielded the pen that was mightier. From left to right it's Miss , gf I QQ McMartin, Mrs. Patterson, and Miss Roberson. . ' x .rg i , . ngli la... Mr. Ferris, Miss McKeever, Miss Henry, Mrs. Brauti, and Mr. S. Ferris Bell take time out from faculty teas and vital discussions in the teachers' lounge to pose for those bother- ML Hceyingl back after G sum in me ser Some KOQIU Pictures- vice, cavorts forthe camera. ou like ft iiefw 7 The erudite William M. Bell, III. of the gleaming eye and bristling wit. He taught his classes everyihing including English. ll, 7 Wm lt ain't what you say. it's the way you say it, or so say English teach- exs Mr. Scantlebury, Mrs. Roblee, Mrs. Wybourn, and Mrs. Thomson. Ain't it the truth? 131 Q' This may resemble a family portrait, but Mr. Kutch, Mr. Hadwiger, Mrs. Mulkey, and Mrs. Wallace aren't related except in the brotherhood of soci- ology teachers. Are history teachers Mr. Adams, Mr. Sev- aly, Mrs. McClure, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Iames catching up on the latest gossip or giving rise to some? Tlnei wa the 132 Arden Adams and Roy Davis are showing unusual interest in the book Miss Rickard is holding Miss Rickard head oi the social sci ence department teaches history and doubles as a counselor realm of truth and knowledge. Home wasn't built in a day, but Latin homework must be done in a night, or so say Miss Gilbert and Miss Finley. ls If C0mmeYlT'C111e1 vous? Of ?C0m0 Ellos hablaban espanol in the little brown shack- Mr. Louis List-a linguist, an author GSW Vd-7 Their' we eUSilY Confused. the smiling Senor Booth and Senorita Palatino. and Poly's height of savoir faire for Miss Schulze teaches both French and Spanish. 133 , 0 Mr Rupel and Mr Shepard seem to be lost in thought but While Mr Engleman and Mr Barto are intent on an experiment Mr maybe they re just lost in one of their student s house plans Cooper is up to no good wlth that Crucible But ri the experiment fails for mechanical drawing as some do the textbook will tell us what was supposed to happen 14 pot pvun-1 0 Mr. MacCuish and Mr. Raymer are demonstrating Shakespeare a la Martin and Lewis for the education i?f of Poly drama students. tx Mrs. Blakesley and Mr. Harper are displaying the skull and cross-bones, which means in bi- ology that you either learn about bones or walk the plank. lea ning, Mr, Dixon, Miss Thorsen, Mr. Deeter, and Mr. Duncan just happened to be enjoying a brief moment's relaxation in the sun when our pho- tographers walked by. Two masters oi math out lor a stroll are Mr. Casey and Mrs. Rush, no doubt discussing some political question ii Mr. Casey started the conversa- tionll '53 g 'E',-l 'si -41 Mr. Derick and Mr. Stone taught us Poly's pxize-winning band A ' our musical abc's. owes its success to the able direction of Mr. Vail and Mr. Oaks. .why 0 V iff, yr I KJ 1.x I ty ywny Mr. Bush, Mr. Butterfield, and Mr. Stoever were the paint and paper men: they showed us the way to the arty life. , I jf qv eeqdaq lie. 137 'PHI Mr. Frost points out the latest government bulletin to a future farmer in agriculture class. Tuning this engine are Mr. Mosher and Mr. Larson, auto shop lnstructors. Zdltdh Z' f My n 'ty and How to use a metal lathe in one easy lesson is demonstrated lor the benefit of the other shop teachers by Mr. DePucchio. Lett to right are: Mr. DuBois, general New to Poly this year, Mr. Ulrey is right at shop: Mr. DePucchio, auto shop: Mr. Ingersoll, electric shop: and Mr. Carlson, home in auto shop. wood shop. waqA to awe it. Lower right: Driver education Mr. Epp and student Ivan Nash were too intent mind ing their p s and q s to notice the photographer Mr. Eynon an pointers on s young driver. d Mr. Heath are giving a few ale driving to this frustrated teachers Mr. Martin and Mr. Probst instilled the fresh, young minds of Burbots with the principles of sane driving. 310 L-310 for Here Mrs. Gilkeson, our angel of mercy, gives aid to a distressed Polyite. The health office was a welcome sanctuary when we were feelin' mighty low. ' k - hN-5 Responsible for the brilliant season .sbvwwh of Poly's mermen was King Nep- tune himself Coach Hallock, s k Getting to know and like their teachers was easy for girls in gym and dance classes, especially when said teachers wore friendly smiles such as those which Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Burke, Mrs. Barton, and Mrs. Iones are wearing, , 1 4 . t , 1 iff will ,Q M tt M All ' ' 'fl .l l X I, if f f .f 7 Our coaches just couldn't make it up those stairs after an exhausting day in the gym and on the field. From left to right are Coaches Mumma, Steele, Roby, Hammerschmidt Steponovich, Mitsch, and Rite. - .' ' . 1 Y ' , c ' M' i ffwf A she if t 5 We fvff 'K V444 size l ff H ' , oi fzgf if gi A A any sw, .L 'I 1 I . Q' Agni' kept 6049 Ava! tvgetlae ,QF 3 v A .1 Student Carol Fritz is checking out a book with the assistance of Mrs, Lamb and Miss Haughn. Our good librarians kept the library well stocked and smooth running with the quiet atmosphere just right for studying and daydreaming. They knew the way to a Polyite-'s heart. From left to right are: Esther Scapple, cashier: Edith Stout, Alice Edwell, Farie Hoag. Marie Portbury, Christine Holmes, Verna Prophet, Ruby Perkins, and Della Hall, cashier, -mf 16 WZ! htfhw' Awww H043 Q , . f , is l I 'WL I! 1 4 im, i .gn ' 4 Q 51 STUMM'S STUDIO-Photographs 3717 Main Street Cover Grout'sJ Telephone 1-0170 91? J' U5 Football Queen Ardath Chapman and Captain Iim Lackey are all dressed for that special occasion in their new outfits from ROUSE'S complete clothing store, located at 3834 Main Street. XXI? Q I W q A Q u A , ,...... . .. Q QQ X With the help of lone Schibelle, Sally Seamans has found what she wanted. They both agree. whether it's cosmetics, drugs, or an afternoon snack the place to go is STEVENSON'S PHARMACY. 3997 Main Street. Shoes of all types can be found at WINSLER'S SHOE STORE, 3951 Main Street. I've found just the ones I want, says Marlene Crouch to Mary Lou Spitznaugle. raw F. W. WOOLWORTH COM- PANY wishes to extend best wishes to the graduating class of '52, -.. 'N Jagiit , 5,-any Q .,,,,.,wr , many N. . Ah-hl A new car at last! says Larry Walters to Mickey Post, and it's from MOSS MOTORS. the Dodge-Plymouth dealer, found at 3574 Market Street. J Best wishes to the class of '52 from CHENEY'S MUSIC HOUSE, 3931 Main Street. r - C t EV5' y f Muslc HOUSE If it's speed and efficiency you're looking for, Frances Schober and Diane Chapman say that you can't beat typewrlters and all forms of Off1Ce furniture and equipment from TIERNAN S 4045 Main Street. ,,f K X Donna Iay and Betty Shelton have raided the refrigerator from TAYLOR APPLIANCE and seem to have found what they want. You, too, will find what you want in householdappli- ances at TAYLOR'S, 4043 Main. Riverside's longest established used car lot buys more, sells more, pays more. For Good Automobiles see DON THOMP- SON, 3520 Market Street. X 'S Mimi Fischer and Ieanne Hook are attractively dressed for a summer af- ternoon in their frocks from SEI-lR'S. They know that for the newest spring fash- ions at a moderate price SEAR'S is the place to shop. 4 m -Q. Kraus gy noewcx Ano co ...fy .-:-' A-My ' 'u Wil Y D.. px: ' cans aqst.sau.wwqed It looks as though Terry Traxler with the help of Darlene White has found exactly what she wants. At THOMPSON IEWELERS, 4041 Main Street, you know anything you buy is of the highest quality and in the best of taste. Any man can be well dressed when he chooses from the discrimi- nating selections at DON CREE'S MEN'S STORE, 3937 Main Street. Donna Abbott is sure to find what she wants here at KRISTY'S with Karen Sedgwick's able assistance. for KRISTY'S, 3961 Main Street. carries a complete line of women's apparel. Tb- ! Cj 3, Sharon Vaughn knows that in the photography line, the camera and photographic supply section of ORMISTON'S, 3863 Main Street, can furnish you with equipment for the most difficult pictures. Flowers or gifts from DON- NELL'S FLORIST SHOP at the corner of Seventh and Main are always correct as a thank you gift, or as a remembrance. ,919 69,9 Q Q fgli swf You can tell that the thoughts of Rose A116310 and Maggre Gerhardt are for the future One of those dreams IS an adornment for the left hand from STEDMAN S For cr chorce from the hrghest quahty v1s1t STEDMANS Iewelers 3811 Mam Street A f COUPON Good for S2110 Credit 1 on Merchandise at 1 STEDMAN S Iewelers Not good if detached. This offer expires December 31, 1952. ,ww . 1 Ie Qi' f E I Mm wm wm IFIUN DW IIRIIEMSKDINBK IILHE CKXKDSSTIT fix- DOWN AND FEATHER BAGS ...... 29.95up STEEL TROUT RODS ............... .... . .O.98up STEEL TELESCOPE RODS ..... -...3.49up FIBER-GLASS FRESH WATER RODS. ...... ...................... . ..5.95up DEEP SEA RODS - CANE .......... I-98uD TUBULAR GLASS .... ...l.4.95up REELS - ALL TYPES AND PRICES NYLON LINE - FRESH AND SALT WATER COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN FURNITURE - SWINGS UMBRELLAS ALL M DSE.FULLY GUARANTEED ID- X f - I W -I , I gf faq ww? A f , MAIN OFFICE PASADENA 99 E COLORADO SAN BERNARDINO FRESNO RIVERSIDE SANTA ANA 447 THIRD III5 VAN NESS 4023 MAIN 406 W FOURTH Havlng d1SpOSed of thelr IGVIS and donned these smart lookmg OUff1fS from SWEETS 3789 Mom Street Icrck Dessel Gordon HOSCH S of R1vers1de Iumor M1ss Fashlon Clothes Iumor Charge Accounts 1nv1ted 3855 Mcun Street For the smartest shoes 1n town Shrrley Ballm and Barbara ways count on COFFIN S Smart men get thexr shoes at th1s store too 3877 Mcun Street 151 Smith know that they can al- Round the clock Icmre Parlette Betty Byrd Beverly Eck hcrrdt and Blanche Barr have chosen ensembles from REYNOLD S. For every hour there s an outfit and you re sure to find it when you shop at REYNOLD S 4129 Main St. WM il, -:TT-Q -....N - -:LQ DIGIIS McClmton IS all set to try out G bec1ut1ful new Ponuoc from DON GILMORE THE PONTIAC DEALER 3390 E1qhth Street Ron Feeley doesnt feel very con fldent about Dlone s dnvmg so he s tellmq her to move over and let htm take the wheel of thts sleek luxunous cor Mimi Necxult ond Cheryl Eide feel right ot home in their out- door surroundings with their outfits from DAVIS', 3760 Ninth Street. Mary loy Sorgen is lecrrning o lot as Mr. Lewis Shows her the complete collection of mcrps cmd records from UNITED TITLE GUARANTY CO., 3558 Tenth St. 464.1 ,.An.-sur: f 3 uf' 's sf .un Z i,,. 3 V NJ L. i. f vs zzrirgi it :gi 511: , - Z.: .. ,,.,Arf. , ,M . A, . ,fp . r. .. ..-vfiqgpf ' rg V. :,-:, , r::::::4:s:,:::::::::::5 4, ,. ., ,.,,, .-. tl I You might not be oble to tune in this oct from the senior os- sembly, but on cr television set from BUCHANAN'S you'll get the best reception possible, 3654 Main Street. 7 1 r f' ': ' ' E3E?i37fI',.E:r i7.:7E54 l 'T ffQfQQfQQQflQ1ffffQ 5 i-322533 Ioan Coppo has quite a variety of yarn from which to make her choice. Susie St. Clair has told her that for knitting supplies and instruc- tions she can always count on WIT'S END, 4016 Orange Street. Surrounded by this complete supply, Tookie Loy, with the help of Merlene Miller, is having a wonderful time picking her cosmetics at BANK'S DRUG STORE, 3698 Main Street. Ianice Tuttle and Ierry Bar- to agree that the finest in clothes can be bought at GABRIEL'S MEN'S WEAR, 3827 Main Street. For proof just look at the new sports outfits they have bought. 1? 4 'M-M-,1,?e 'Wam.n.., Ioanne Iohnson and Bob Hoover take hte easy in the comfortable new Oldsmobile loaned to them by RUBIDOUX MOTORS 3595 Market Street They know that this is one car that will zip them along the streets and highways with the greatest of ease smoothness and dependablhty lack Coffin and Bob Fisher know that for effective farming you must have the best equipment. IOHNSON TRACTOR, 3l33 Sev- enth Street, carries only the very best in large and small farm im- plements. 4' Mfr, I When hinting for that gradua- tion watch, why not also tell where to buy it?-at the B 61 B MISSION IEWELERS, 5529 Mission Boulevard. Flowers make quite an impression. If you want that impression to be favor- able, see AL IOHNSON. FLORIST. 6189 Magnolia Avenue, as lack Nelson has done. Clarann Iohnson looks quite happy with the product. We know their evening will be quite a success. is si Miss Riverside, Sara Warner, is all ready for a refreshing dip in her new Catalina suit from MILLER COMPANY PORT O' SPORT, 3730 Main Street. ln- cidentally, she was wearing one of MILI.ER'S stylish suits the day she won the contest. O vom' O, svo Congratulation to the class of '52. STEPI-IENSON'S, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. 3743 Ninth St. 157 Iim Hester and Sally Alabaster seem very much at home in this new Hudson from MOORE MOTOR SALES 3506 Main St 'S Youll feel as happy as Eliza- beth Iames and Shirla Olson when you own a General Elec- tric range or refrigerator such as these shown from HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO., 6183 Magnolia. Mmrnmmm-smell this, says Dee Dee Madariaga to Diane Bryant. For the best in every- thing from cosmetics to drugs it's the RIO VISTA PHARMACY, 5458 Mission Boulevard. 158 r 3 ,W H Q .., . ,, ,V l Qs fl 'Q5 'sk Q :fy f 6 Q Q 9 Z: P' 5 A al, ,, .1 Q, 4,13 n. ' f ,fig :FL ILS , M Ti? 1' ' 45141. . Tig, ,M x' V NH' , f V4 fi N fm 5 7, , . - , 3 , - Ns Q? l, . Vx? W., 5 . 5' X av' my Wi , ., 1 SQ X X4 XX ,, ,, Q QQ 5 5? V Nviiwm, sl 2 J i SE' if f ,. ff -, V f , if ' . as A vie' 3 ' bw M ki yf Z .fe Ready for a day at the beach, we find Marge Ruvald and lim Iohnson in this breathtaking new '52 Ford convertible from the WARREN-AN- DERSON COMPANY at Eighth and Lime, the Ford corner for 35 years. Tahlie Edmunds , K X P puts those gritty and grimy clothes in her auto- matic washer from the RADIO EQUIPMENT COMPANY, 3996 Market St., she wear a look of confidence. For she knows in this automatic washer they'1l come out gleaming and radiant again. lid' -if For the finest in photographic supplies visit SIRK'S CAMERA SHOP at 3575 Main Street. That material will make a very pretty skirt, says Renee Beatty to Eunice Cattern. They know that any material purchased from I. C. PENNEY CO. is of the best quality. fi., S DVM., Q Complinwnts HENSON'S SHOE STORE 3969 Main Street 618 Main Street Riverside, Calif. Corona, Calif. . . Featuring . . SMART STYLES CAREFULLY FITTED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS QQ fad' M , ' A 4' ., Enjoying themselves im- mensely are Ianet Meares, Betty Io Rogers, Diane Griffin and Mary Bonnett. They agree that for fine food KUSTNER'S can't be beat. Don't for- get KUSTNER'S also carries a fine line of cosmetics and a com- plete prescription de- partment. 161 4- ,54 v , v Q v s v - V . vl-l . I ., w,,,:,4,,., I '.xQnu1,.u.,A, ,.3.u , 5 4, x , , , , , .. V , , ..- , , , , g 0 1 I O 9 I Q f ..!J,,iJ , f'-'f'5. 'f H 'sftkq I ' ' x 4 Q o u a'x 0 lAOy.O:U.l.f L,g'bEfg3A ,x c Q-W' , ,Z woconthllllli' .4 4 --N hQNw+qQqf9f ' A . as nh gi I .. , 4 1 -ovewswulu km. 55 , Dltg :kgff-' X . . , .'.'. 'f.!.X5: , A ffH'Hwu1 ffm.. 'hx-4:vf.4qgR3f,,' nf-k99lkllOlUQ.. 0 l V o xc , Y','. ' 0'D'o'o a ,2 '.' 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Smart shoppers know that the finest quality foodstuffs and household supplies can be found at STATER BROTHERS convenient markets. 163 to the 1952 Poly High Students wha? you HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS' X. FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR QFUTUREJ HOME THERE IS NO STORE LIKE WESTBROOKS Over the years lrlty two of them to be exact Westbrook s name has been synonymous wtth Home Owners of homes large and small come regularly to Westbrook s for every home need lor here IS a famrly of SPBCIGIISIS whose one concern IS the creatron of successful Backgrounds for Happmess and Success rn Llvxng No need rs too small nor rs any home proyect too large here at Westbrook s there IS a specralrst trarned to delrver the most rn satzsfactzon We could talk on at length about purchaslng power about credrt terms about qualrty selectron servzces and a score or more ol other reasons that have made Westbrooks GREAT rn the home furmshmg held We could talk Prxce and Value whtch are relatlve terms that go back to Conhdence m the store whlch of course IS our txrst concern But the porn! we would hke to emphaslze lf you are not already lamrlzar wrth Westbrooks and all that thxs great store offers m all thrs huge valley lor the good of YOUR FUTURE home there IS NO store ltke Westbrooks Complete Home Furmshmgs 3750 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE ,A,a9 .. 5 X - I I Ei N R5 3 X WN I H XM 'fill V' E I I4'4 ,, I :.,- If -I 5 I ,551 f ' 41's 9 , ,, YM! ,, f H On a fine sunny day Ioanne Iones borrowed the finest of cars-DeSoto- from HALL MOTORS, 4099 Main Street. She, Pat Strickland, and Rosemary Pilcher are seen here just before they started on their sight-seeing ride. Looking very casual in their new clothes, Carolyn Mitchell and Ann McFarland agree that the store for all summer fashions is LEONARD'S, 3775 Main Street. ifftfifwr' f 3 rw' Fi Tom Iones and Cliff Wright are sure to catch the one that goes with the story on this efficient outfit from THOMPSON-THRESHER SPORTING GOODS CO., 3774 Eighth Street. Betty Clark and Dennis Weeks look right at home in these cozy surroundings that could be in your home, if your furnishings were bought at BELL MAPLE SHOP, 6690 Brockton Avenue. Marilyn Mansholt seems very much pleased with the results of her beauty treatment from LOL1-YS BEAUTY SALON. 4440 Magnolia Avenue. She is happy 'cause it looks so natural. .A X ,,,.-,., , , .. , ,W K' V , wx 9 is .ns Q. C- My H. i y ' I A g ----.....,, Here we find a typical afternoon scene at RUBY'S DRIVE-IN in Riverside. Cool and relaxing comfort is featured in their air-conditioned dining room. For you who prefer your cars, courtesy cmd promptness is their ruling in serving you. l .rl Q fa? I 'Txfw i X I ...1 'L 2 Sai frr Cflli fr-W' ,nh moans ' lu Krls awakened to frnd that the ram had stopped and the Ark wrth all h1s anrmal irrends had drsappeared He stretched and yawned as the memorres of h1s dream came floodmg back to h1m He remembered how krnd the ammals had been and how patrent they were w1th h1m durmg hrs many mrschrevous escapades and how they had helped make h1s dream journey such a pleasant one He would hke to express h1s heartfelt apprecratlon to W KELLY ADAMS Koalo Advlsor ROBERT DIXON Photography Advxsor RALPH BUTTERFIELD Art Advrsor IACK CANNICOTT Los Angeles Engravmg Company BLAIR LORD Rublcloux Prmtmg Company IACKSON INGHAM IR Three D1v1s1on Pages BILL RETCHIN S K Smrth Company STUMM STUDIO Senlor Portraxts ANN HARTLEY Koala Edltor IO SHACKELFORD Busmess Manager DARLENE WHITE Copy Edrtor HAROLD BODE Head Photographer JAMES CALDWELL NORMAN KELLEY DEE DEE MCCLINTON Acttvltxes Edxtor DONALD LEWIS Boy 5 Sports Edrtor IANET MEARES ANNA WALKER MARTHA LINDGREN Semor Class Edrtor ART CHAPMAN Sophomor and Iumor C LaVONNE CAPES Faculty Ealtcr MARGE RUVALD Ad Edrtor MIMI FISCHER A551 an S IEANNE HOOK Photographers Gtrl s Sports Edrtcrs lass Edttor W ll 5 t 4 y I f t 1 Q 6 I Q r ' N 'Ii , , ft 1 X ls- 1 XX X ke - l . fr i 0 7' 1 vufY4f-f'5vk,. 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