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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1955 volume:

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Qi J If ffl? fi VV if W If E 'fx I, 3 ig , x NTJRUBYDOWDR -- Nou O0 This 1955 KOALA is published by The Qnual hni ' ' ' , of Riverside Polytec Sara Treer, Bob Flaherty xxx c Hugh School, Riverside .firg Q U RT FFFFFQ FUFFH 1532 54,5 ,N wh M559 Poly's girls swarm up the steps from our gym and modern dance building Here is the familiar sight of Poly students relaxing on the expanse of grass in the sunshine, and lining the ledges of the Library and Administration Building Between classes students were seen hurrying over numerous cement walks, pausing briefly to exchange the latest news with friends 'NEW' ' ae ee 1-QWJ 4 X -M gg, 1-as 2 ,:..-it-... 5 YY , swag .wir ,fgfiiti 1, Q R , .,,, ' H 4? az 5ffA ?f,:Q '.53r ff- Poly High of Our Town hums with activity . . . the halls ringing with laughter, the rooms echoing the words of our teachers, the crowds cheering at the football games, the jet planes zooming overhead. The steady flow of traffic rolls along Magnolia Avenue, pausing momentarily to let the masses of students cross on the way to their daily classes. The day most likely is sunny and bright, and the palm trees sway in a gentle breeze against the backdrop of purple mountains and azure sky. Later in the day the Mission Inn chimes ring out their noontime welcome as the friendly townspeople go busily about their daily tasks. PTS Gal bmg tm 5 OOO peopl t er the baker e candlestick maker stu ents the teach s the parents merchants the cr K s en the artisans doctors the la rs e preachers richest t oorest mx -'I ...V g... l ' xo' - I a.. 4. I ' . highest offic' t - lowliest worker, . I P . all of ni - h give Our Town that rhythmic heartbeat KOALA is dedicated. The court and the school AD- MlNlSTER the two inseparable qualities of justice and learning. The home, the school, and busi- ness are Tied Together Through ACTlVlTlES. The work of the shoemaker is indispensable to Our Town's SPORTS. Our Towns CLASSES are well provided for by the butcher, the baker, and the grocer. The familiar ring of the sales man brings 'o Our Town the producfs of on ADVERTISERS. i. ADMINISTRATION . . Page8 ii. ACTIVITIES . . . Page 30 IV. CLASSES . . Page 98 V. ADVERTISERS . . Page l-4-4 Ill. SPORTS . . Page 62 Our Town Heartily Approved Poly's ,,o-f XX Q S N 'QE Nvmwlwfwvlxv ' ' ' ' - xg Qu, -r LN Xe QF- .r MQ 1 . X S: gf : fig Swish . S52 N gy iv Q . Q ffl f '55 Q 2 X fig? A Sl f R' 5 W R Xa -2 in i 0 'I SK SFX .fs S: They Guided the A smiling tace well known to everyone, a friendly under- standing ot any problem, and dependable advice when in need are the admirable attributes that add up to only one man, our principal, MR. FRED l.. MCEUEN. Being prin- cipal ot a school the size of Poly is no small job, and we have been fortunate to have in this position a man who has the high standards and abilities ot Mr. McEuen. 3 On the move as usual is our Assistant Principal, MR. GEORGE WRENTMORE. A person visiting Poly would tind it hardly possible to pass through our halls without sometime during the course of the day seeing this energetic man pursuing some mission designed to make Poly a better and more profitable school for our students, Waving this friendly hello is our vice principal, MR, EDWARD C. WEIR. ln addition to the many duties ot his position as Vice Principal, such as signing those nasty little blue slips, Mr, Weir also coordinated the driver education programs Future Citizens of Our Town ln the two short years that he has spent at Poly, the friendly approach of our Vice Principal and Dean of Boys, MR. LUTHER DAVISSON, has become well known to all of the students of our school. This year Mr. Davisson has also taken charge of all of Poly's assemblies, MISS JEAN THAYER, whose name has become synonymous with friendliness, helpfulness, and understanding, is enioy- ing a rare leisure moment before tackling another problem concerning the girls of Our Town. l-ler expert advice and kindest sympathy have made her a dear friend and wonderful Dean of Girls. Pausing a moment from his many duties in the Attendance Office is MR, THORSON, our Attendance Supervisor. Anyone seeking an absence permit from his office is sure to find the utmost in cooperation fthat is, if your suntan isn't too obviousl i Poly students with questions concerning various different vocations or seeking a college at which to continue their educa- tion, all received helpful advice from MR. ROBERT CLYDE and from the many helpful materials which he has gathered together in the Guidance Office. They Linked Poly Thanks to the civic minded citizens of Our Town on the school board the crowded conditions at Poly will soon become a thing of the past with the opening of Riverside's new school, Ramona High. Many other improvements to our school were also due to the efforts of these members of the school board. Left to right: Mrs. Marie L. Bonnett, Mrs. Gladys Babcock, Mr. George C. Pooley, Mr. Lewis P. Alabaster, Mr. Richard B. l-lampson, Jr., Mr. Bruce Miller, superintendent, Among the hard-working parents of the P.T,A, of Our Town are these members of our fine P.T.A. Board: Mrs, Oldendorf, Mrs. Walker, Mrs, Morrell, Mrs. Mazzetti, Mrs. Cunnison, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cloud. The P.T.A, sponsors our enjoyable sock hops and numerous welfare projects. Many thanks for their splendid work in Our Townl O Y Q 5 ? - . .. fav-4 if he W W M A I . . . f ff 4 .f,M,ae:Wfv,., wars Q M mwsvw to Our Town A familiar tigure to our campus is MR. BRUCE MILLER, Superintendent of Schools. A friendly smile is one of his main characteristics. Known for his friendly personality, eagerness to serve, and constant interest in our school, Mr, Miller is appreciated by everyone. The Sock Hops sponsored by the P.T.A, furnished a double source of enjoyment. ln addition to the entertain- ment of the dance, they also gave the boys a good oppor- tunity to chisel a new pair ot argyles. Jo Darwell and Joanne Spencer have been made victims ot this master plot. V' :7hl4ei1'fY.ielA' 71. Back to School Night gave the parents a chance to see what it s really like The parents followed the schedules of their sons and daughters hearing short explanations of the course by the teachers Mr Cooper appears to have sprung one ot his quizzes on this class Reading, Writing, and . . . Since retiring as a pom pon girl, MR. SCHNEIDER, MRS, THOMSON, and MRS. BRAUTI are sharing MRS. PATTERSON has taken up MR. RAYMER coached the aspir- a tew choice passages from an English book. Welll Reading an Teaching English. However, she ing hams of Our Town in his English book on Tuesday. Don't they know that's bad luck? is still a most loyal rooter. drama classes. if k . ii 1 if l . , 1 it F Shakespeare may be gone, but to those in MISS McKEEVER'S English classes, he is not tor- gotten. While most teachers try to keep their classes quiet, MR. KUTCH can be proud of the windy indi- viduals in his speech classes, MR. FERRIS BELL, English teacher deluxe and head ot the Poly audio-visual department, is trying to watch a movie the hard .:..-- W By the time MR. JOHNSON, Poly English teacher and one of the Photographic Advisors for the Koala, was ready to take this picture, he discovered that someone had beaten him to it and MRS. RUSH and MISS BOWERS had returned to their English classes. MR. METCALF, MISS MARONEY, and MRS. WYBOURN, with the over-the' shoulder support ot MR. WOODRUFF, MR. ADAMS, and MR. BAYLOR, are taking time out from their English classes to concentrate very hard on absolutely nothing, way. We have to get our pictures some way. Mrs. Roblee paused long enough in I her busy schedule of teaching English 0 and counseling Poly students to let the photographer snap her picture. Ann Cattern, Rowena Hiemstra, Betty Barton, and Jim Gibson seem to be having a great time. We can't tell you quite what they are doing, but then anything could happen in a drama class. MR. COULETTE seems to be in a quite iovial mood. No doubt he has just finished a very enter- taining story in that History book he's holding. No doubt. Y7' s 24sY of MR. class MISS HENRY is preparing to read a few choice selections to her English class from her fav- orite book, The Riot Act, by Anonymous. DYER whipped the drama es into fine shape. J ,gg rf. . ,, . . S -.A 1, f J ff' 'Ir W ,E I, at if.-'W tg 2 A .. 5 C- . All cultured people know that WILLIAM BELL Ill rules his English classes with an iron hand and a ready wit. MR. PHILLIPS, while not occupied by his English classes, held his trusty red pencil over the heads of the Spotlight Staff. MISS McCARTHY, in her first year ot teaching at Poly, certainly wasted no time in becoming very well known around campus. In addition to her English teaching, Miss McCarthy served as an advisor to the Girls' League Board. MRS. FLETCHER is combing the bul- letin board in the library for interesting books for her English classes to read. n Ever wonder what language teachers talk about out of class? MISS STAVROULAKIS, center, and MISS SCI-IULZE are having a grand time at the expense of MR. MARTINEZ. The story has it that Mr. Martinez can't speak one single word of Chinese. Tsk! Tskl MR. SEVALY, center, and MR. TEW, right, are delighted to find that those places that they talk about in their history classes are really there. MR. PALAIA watches skeptically, actually he was certain all along that they were there. We tudied the History of Our Town MR. LOUIS LIST, Spanish teacher, author, and scholar, is enjoying an informal conversa- tion with another ot the great MRS. OLSON led those viciou: minds of our school. sociology panels. I MR. JAMES never had any MR. BOOTH told us all about it trouble in his history classes. -in Spanish and in English. and Learned the Languages ot Other Towns l l lMR. ADAMS rode herd on his Another F fWell, MR. SMITH, ,history classes,while the KOALA are you still convinced ot the ,staff also became familiar with value of giving surprise tests to his gentle bellows. your history classes? New Lp' af- MR. JORDON stands ready to ln addition to teaching history, refight the Revolutionary War. MR. DEVINE also taught the His students learned all about sophomores sate driving in his this and other important events driver education classes. in history lin spite of some ot their ettorts to do otherwisel. Beware! The Romans are coming! When they get here the Latin classes taught by MISS GILBERT and MISS FINLEY will know how to deal with them. The latest report from Miss Finley is that said Romans are now leaving March Field and are heading for Mt. Rubidoux. MRS. MULKEY, MISS RICKARD, and MISS LOPEZ are seer. strolling towards the office. l-lmmmf They look too happy. MR. EARLE GREEN taught his American institutions classes all about city govern- ment, using his favorite text on the subject written by a MR. E. GREEN. I MR BARTO is taking time out from his physics MR DEETER MR GARTLAND and MISS THORSEN are discussing new classes to dance with his daughter Connie at and better methods of tricking students into doing their math homework Dad Daughter Night Very pretty, MR. DlXON. We suppose your Math lll classes know what it means. MR. ECKEL just has to know what happens when you pour nitric acid on this white stuff. Rather than applying the conventional method used by stu- dents in a problem like this, he is look- ing it up in the book. Where's the old pioneer spirit? But, MR. COOPER, why the guilty expression on your face? MR. SULLIVAN showed us the many figures and constructions connected with geometry. Hmmm! Vertical angles are equal. What about horizontal ones, MR. THOMAS? MR. DeGEUS is scanning his test book tor another little surprise for his math classes. From MR. CASEY we learned all about the many graphs and theorems included in Math lV. MR. HARPER and a friend are discuss- ing the finer points of biology, all five cf them. MR. RUPEL is having trouble figur- ing out this house plan drawn by a member of his mechanical drawing class. Two swimming pools under the living room floor, upstairs gar- age, and no kitchen. Must be rnodern architecture. MRS. GILKESON, Poly's version of Flor- ence Nightingale, seems to have received an interesting phone call. May Johnny D9 excused sixth period? This is my mother, MR. BlGBEE'S geometry classes learned how to slice pies scientifically. This is xnown as the Chocolate Custard Theorem. MRS, Bl.AKESLEY'S classes learned all about the how's and why's of biology. Say, could that be a speci- men shels wearing? MISS BEIN explained the many entangling problems of Math Ill to us. MR. LOWE, biology teacher, looks at his favorite specimen. MR. BAlCl-l, math teacher, left, is also admiring, or is he giving artificial respiration? After failing to obtain a satisfactory re- action in their chemistry experiment, Ron Preston, Nancy Class, and Ray McCafferty have decided to add more acid to give it iust a little more power. We don't know how it turned out, after taking the picture our photographer ran for cover. Biqw e wonders why he, a math teacher, didn't think of it first. Mr Bell is hu ily explaining his new method of averaging grader ha ed on the theory that everything that goes up must come town M ind Mrs Bruce Miller listen skeptically as Mr The members of MISS SCHNEES MR EPP our printing instructor, commercial classes became well supervised the printing of the prepared for careers as efficient Poly Spotlight. secretaries. MR DuBOlS and MR. BRONSTRUR are indulging in a but of lunch at Bronstrup's Beanery, alias woodshop. gp, ' 1 Elli Kuoppamalu, Miss Thayer, Mr. Wrentmore, Mr Davisson, Mr, and Mrs. Epp are all enioying themselves at one of those wilcl faculty teas. Mr. Wrentmore is coolly surveying the situation to see if anyone else has noticed the whale in the punchbowl. MR. SEIGWORTH watched Over the many proiects of the voca- tional agriculture classes. MR. WRIGHT, Poly boolckeepe ing teacher, is seen at his job of handling our student body funds. Running the mimeograph ma chine is MISS SMITH, Polycom mercial teacher. A, S, D, F. A familiar phrase to MRS. EARNEY'S typing classes. si-J., I S!wsl1M1h:f. W!! RFI c7 a,f1..,l..Q!F.ffMM9 , ,kg Q.. file ,gilt F 51 EQ Avis MISS KENDALL and MRS. MATTHEWS are discussing the modern means of salesmanship that their commercial students are employing in the ASB. Store. Seems that pencils are on sale for only five cents. The Wilde one. MR. WILDE is From MR, HNIGERSOLL electric seen on his way to another of his shop classes learned all about commercial classes. radios and electronics. We Prepared for Careers in Our Town MR MOSHER and his vocational auto shop students are putting one ot the driver ed. cars back into tiptop shape. H' f-mm 44-'as I'-llnlln-un.,g,,. l! MR, HEATH is gaining energy for another test drive in the driver education car. Cheer up, MISS LINDSAY. Someone has to teach the boys' foods class, MR, MARTIN, Poly driver education teacher, is giving us a few pointers on safe driving lor is he short one thumb tack?J And It Wes These People MISS BEVERLY'S home eco- nomics classes learned sewing as well as many other practical Operations for the home. VV MR. NICHOLS and MR. STREETER are sipping coffee in the cafeteria to give them the strength necessary to face the swarm- ing herds of sophomores in their driver education classes. What's cooking? Nothing, we hope, but MISS SCHOULER is checking just to be sure. Some- one in her class couldn't find her books when the bell rang. .--. .--.1 cl 1' A The merry soul of the driver education department was MR. EYNON. Who Gave And don't stand there. Words of warning from MR. PROBST to this driver educa- tion class. Us the Know-How MRS. YOUNG is demonstrating to her home economics class a technique that often baffles young mothers: the art of teach- ing one's husband how to care for the junior member of the firm. E i i 2 l l i i l l l ,ual Cmahvfg ampn- roifomviol' ANZA CHEVROLET owners-aL..f MISS PROCTOR gives a practical demonstration at the mixing machine. MISS COLEMAN and MRS. ZEHN- PFENIG are experimenting with a de- vice invented by one of the more mechanically minded students in their home economics classes. They tell us that it is designed for husbands that have trouble threading a needle. MR. ELLIOTT and MR. COGSWELL are preparing for another The man on the spot, MR. MRS. DENNO'S home economics trip in their effort to transform the sophomores of Poly into AYERS. classes learned many methods Sale d'lVe 5- useful in the home. MR. Pl'llLLlPS, Poly journalism teacher, is a fine example of what happens to teachers af- flicted with the curse of spare time. l-le should have taken lessons from Mr. Luthy. 24 Crime doesn't pay . . . This is what Bob Coppo has learned in chemistry. PoIy's Faculty Was a Vitally MR, COOPER and MR. BARTO are getting a l::ird's eye view of Our Town. f 5 SE l C 4? Vfu3s . K wig 5 C- A- ' t :iw ffm ,A X , . asf? S .L ,,,V,. U , N32 fx Commercial Teacher MISS SCHNEE at a faculty tea. The office staff was not often found in such a peaceful position as this, Their time was fully occupied with their many jobs which range from handling all those pink and white slips land some with a slightly blue tingel to keeping track of Mr. Wrentmore lit took three of them to do that.J ROW l 3 Mrs. Fussell, Miss Tebelskis, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Brainard. ROW 2: Mrs. l-ladden, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. l-'loenes Miss Kurkjian, and Mrs. Searle. Poly owes a vote of thanks to these hard working ladies who made sure that the cafeteria always had a warm and vitamin-filled meal waiting for us at noontime ROW l Mrs l-lolms Mrs Perkins Mrs Stout ROW 2 Mrs Portbury Mrs Menigoz, Mrs. Prophet. ROW 3: Mrs. Manderville Mrs Braley Mrs Scapple Mrs Harris Mrs Randall Mrs Hickman STANDING Mrs Bauer Mrs. Weaver. if XX COACH WHITE and COACH HALLE are taking time out from watching their P,E. classes do push-ups to rest on the bench. Please notice that these masters of self-discipline are sitting in the sun, not the shade. Gad! What courage! Well, COACH LOWE, either kick the ball or give it back to your P.E. class. COACH MITSCH has found a new racket, coaching tennis. Credit the pun to our Boys' Sports Editor. MRS. SHEA smiles coyly as she models the latest thing in faculty women's head gear, This is a Poly original. l am COACH MILLER. Any questions? lf Cock Robin happens to be strolling down Magnolia Avenue, bewarel MISS WALLING is up to her old tricks. MRS, SHARPE'S modern dance classes seem to have her coming and going. 26 A Nr is Fx 'E' They Coaehed the Present and Future COACH HAMMERSCHMIDT with his favorite bat in hand is showing us how he worked the baseball team into shape. COACH STEELE and COACH MUMMA are considering the facts on the growing Bermuda short tad. Coach Steele is prog Coach Mumma is con, Champions of Our Town MlSS AYERS, looking every bit the part of an energetic gym teacher, is eager for a game of tennis, lThis picture was taken first periodl COACH RIFE has been walking around Poly bare headed lately since someone put an arrow through his Frank Buck hat. We suggest that you check with the girls' RE. classes. J WQ Could it be that MISS LATIMER, MRS. WELLBORN, and MRS. BARTON have spotted someone going over the hill? Fire onel That'll teach them! COACH HALLOCK is brooding quietly. He's worn out his bike traveling from the Y to Poly, and the school board won't pay travel' ing expenses, Hint: We need a swimming pool at Poly. . ' f v i-QSSS Q 5 A f - pi Their kills Covered .'l'. 5, .ww Xiu --.34 Shhhl MRS. YARBROUGH and Co. want silence. When her friend isn't monopolizing her Under the capable hands of MR. STOVER, we had the only Boys' Glee Club in town with the mambo beat! time, Mrs. Yarbrough also teaches Spanish. MR. OAKS again developed a prizewinning band for Poly. The Mob-COACH HALLE, MR. WRENTMORE, MR. GREEN, COACH MITSCH, COACH HAMMERSCHMIDT. Arranging this bouquet of flow- ers is MRS. GOODMAN, assist- ant librarian and a friend to all Polyites-who had library permits. Our budding artists steadily im- proved under the direction ot MR. BUTTERFIELD. Our friends in the art classes tell The Choir under the direction c us that MR. STOEVER at times just MR. DERICK always gave a goo doesn't appreciate their creative account of our school. genius. Could be. All Fields MR. LUTHY is posing with lone of the more outstanding projects developed by his mechanical drawing classes. Giving a few tips on marksrnanship to Dick Van Demare is SGT. WILLEY while R.O.T.C. instructors CART. CRABTREE and MKSGT. FARRIS watch from the background. We hear that the R.O.T.C. has developed the demerit system in favor of the tiring squad. As yet this rumor is unconfirmed. MRS. VARNELL sharpened up Don't hit him again, MR. BUSH. MRS. LAMB and MISS CORNELL kept track of the 'he math classes iand her tingeri. l think he's learned about cut- many details land people? concerning Poly's Library. ting handicraft. 29 'M IT? ,QA K uk f.,, Our Town Teemigd With Many NH ,. SW Mmm -ww-Q-w ' 2 N ' af if 4 :M ,X ' r Q gi, ga ., if ,. if 0 w BOB JONES, our Student Body Pres- ident, presided over the Commis- sion, leading them through a year in which a great many things were accomplished for the benefit of Poly. Being the official represen- tative of the Poly Student Body, Bob took our part in dealings with other schools. This he did with the utmost of poise and ability, always leaving a favorable impression of our school. One of the most well known persons at Poly, MR. WlLLlAM P. JAMES, spent many long hours helping the Commission with the many prob- lems and difficulties which arise in student government, As Commis- sion advisor, Mr. James joined in the fun of the activities connected with that organization, but when there was important work to be done, a word from Mr. James brought the commission together as a working body, determined to get the job done. cf ,K , 0 Presiding over the House of was our Vice President JIM BOND CONNIE HAMPTON assumed the duties of Commissioner of Girls' and Girls' League President. Promoting, Coordinating l lf you happened to wander into Mr. James' room after school, one glance at the blackboard would tell you that the Commission had preceded you. ln their more unrestrained moments our Commissioner of Boys' Welfare Tom Wolfram and Commissioner of Entertainment Leta Gibson have acquired the habit of engaging in bitter hand to hand cartoon contests. Fortunately, however, the Commission didn't spend all of its time in their blackboard jungle, as they did sponsor an outstanding A.S.B, Dance which was enjoyed by all. The Commission also hosted the student officers from the other schools in the C.B.L. at the annual C.B.L. Banquet. Another accomplishment of the Commission was the purchase of long skirts for the cheerleaders. The members of the Commission put in many hours of work on these and other projects and deserve a vote of thanks from the Poly Student Body. O O 0 , wx Planning our assemblies and occa- sionally adding a bit ot entertain- ment to the commission meetings was LETA GIBSON, Commissioner of Entertainment, Sticking up for the boys' rights iwhich was hard with six girls on the commissionl was Commissioner of Boys' Welfare TOM WOLFRAM. JILL SWANSON kept complete and accurate minutes as Commissioner ot Records. Keeping his eyes on the student body treasure chest was RON PRESTON, Commissioner of Fi- nance, ' This Was the Commission Commissioner of Literary Activities, SARA TREER, supervised the publica- tion of the Koala very well and most Capably. Commissioner of Current Publications HANNAH SMITH, made sure that Polyites received their Spotlight every Friday. Watching out for the sophomores' in- terests was Sophomore Representative SANDY BREWER. EDlTORlAL STAFF: J. Adams, M. Kinnard, C. Beckheyer, D. Jones, C. Smith, B, Trausch, A. Allen. -3 B39 Q xl? 6 QQ . 55 24606 gat' o -900 X 6 Qs? K OOC,-GOZQ O 066570 39 xoqo 5 X e PQ ooggvkoiio GTX- GP Nik wt eblgdooo . ClK:.b'OK'c0tf 6:85 li Q QPQOQQ6 Q6 at , X O Q xo Q 'if' 00425 qxefpqx fi-1 O 459 Q39 5 Q32 fQ.,0Qf OK QOXSZNQ' ff' ' +99 4990 4' 9 'of S' 9159 I l A ckex :Q The Poly SPOTLIGHT was judged the best high .99Q99 school paper in Southern California at the annual 09:5 ' fax Journalism Day, May l4, l955, at the University of 9435? mx a California at Los Angeles. 43290 The paper won the three-foot Edward A. Dickson ea-afgvc G3 qi perpetual trophy and a certificate for the school. .ilifgf ve? The SPOTLIGHT was judged on makeup, news, 55145 C9 5 ,505 06423 coverage of school events, features, sports, use of 6:3 6 0,552 ,bqxbkssoq pictures, typography, and general appearance. vqgeimye 4,900 L-'Brio 'bg This is a top honor won by our school over the 50,69 Q ed 45434953 f strongest of competition. Orchids to an exceptional Sis? 'XQ O g xbidexop-98 Qrzfixxefg, staff headed by Editor Hannah Smith and Advisor 9914259 eggoqg bog. Q Robert Phillipsl 5 0 0? 954, QPQ' ogeiov 94565 'K Qssiyzxvge -5 'bi AT' 44069 Sd 34 V Grbcslcj 2966 '90 'iw -ff? 6 68, 8,0 G60 lp, 'Sq O -Q 6q'bxIQQS 'cw 6944 4 Q0 2. 2 wma -as 00 .QR QQYXQQY-. al Q O 1 Qi 09 95 as is om fix cv vim V, bf 'N 46.15 600 O C8 GQG -5, W 'XX QDOQ 6 400 noclxai O 6 K-Ko-21. 46 5 I A Q QQ Xkwe . . My M 'Aff WM eff mm YM, Q02-3 'wisce owe -we NSG X59 xv gee -emeeeeiw +3efex Chia ' me vo-5 pogaee 'wo 'Noob xaowfy -Q92 'EvQ0'8xgb'v was xo-eu faaixo'-3 Q65 0496 tb '90 oookzizgxcefa -an 960 006 QyW0Q50 944t5i9QeiO'bWzx0q7OOi6 egovgxgpm sm X Qxeps ewxxeo we 'if-Cixi ow 50 -was-.as emzxi, 'QCVEM e-050 50a-Jbdxee. me Qexeodvzb 9006 o0lc, eww clove- fav-5-w,,g6Q, wqpe 9033 awww we Wwoge OK 'CW 9Q0'5x4?5J 4' N50 Q Ofxfixoe, 'O-3 QQOQXQ, Xcqfvi, X01 'A K0 -Q9 'am :N Reb Og V59 ?9Q,9,xySQ,.9-Q, ibgvxof, gxzegkx-562 xo e,faxX0q-10. YP igwgiw .35 6035 Q S QQ we Q65 99,6 W9 qoeebooeb oooe, 9 on 09 995' D W 0 ' was fyswgpxz oooesa-ef,'iae9x91 45 'bk Yiwu Q, Q, '25 9 , Oc 4,9 Xzvefgec Yaoexvee-fa No 46150050 460094 C5G'204Z3 45313 fix ec, , - New 906 QGOMQQ 0568 C6 xeeozs, ogg ae-iw 04,62 fb , was , 99.34193 999-pi no 'b'sx9'b'K-X995 ga Q3-Qpoq w,e-L. D0 fa kwa, xy. HANNSDO Al-:light S M15 31 for' af Work gg Q,-Ebfvi Qfbix' ie. fb-02 956 9' gaexewq vcme. ae, me co -002, 62, Q52 6580 Qld emo Koi EQQQYQ C551 wx 'QF -avi Q36 22 'X gmc, 5290 Kcfgx, xgzwe QQ ' QYQXXQN 'Ojbffgk Q3 ' QM: x as-M X. AQ' Eb- me 'Q- 04312 Civ Cla fb .Mi Q99 'O' . Xzqxx, 9 aw efzfon exe, 3 fi K me 'BGG 'XQWS9 'mo X2 ii ek '50 'EN 5 Cix Q,QQDfQXjkCXYX fb 2812 6 Cvaewe 'SXQGQ been zwsww. K 'QQ pxkwses. wg ?vQQNw. Cwaiv W gym QQ glwgwex Qgqgs Qkjom, Sig-a fiilxocfz-Q6h21'faW:4i'a 'iwo+.5v, N853 Kzskxmcw, Vw e x'3csoq?a-ee-. 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'XSL 'QNXOFSC wx 34535 N, Qs-.Qu 428695 Kano wb xiugo i:f5S9UQsf', XQ faem3?',, Qiww 12' w.-C'-Mwib. ' xi? 859456: Qwbbv podxxqix-ago. Q-in X 'X we fewgw, iw -gg, Xsiifgfg '50 QQ: 55, fbgwaib Swmkb 'Q 9696, Qixief will mmf ox is L peas 'W N:QxO'x: Nl'aQii'fb fi , WO f'-04091. QQQS Wixqtxfz- SQQXQ 'sw GRE ., A ww, W kc- 'G 0973wc:,x Nab? fm 45 wx04.4, ixwg., ND, 'L Xiacwgv -6696 'A Q YQNQ 'PS O15 QAKQQIQ:-X, 'Agios fa Always there when a question arose was our faithful editor, SARA TREER. Whenever progress would start to slow or a seemingly impossible problem was uncovered, Sara was continually lending a hand to make things once more run smoothly. LEE ANN MARSHALL, Senior Class Editor. is sporting that big smile because she has finally discovered a solution for her chief problem. lt used to be that each day at least ten seniors would come to her explaining that they simply can't have their picture taken until their hair is cut. Now she carries ECISSOVS. I don't know where it goes. Junior-Senior Editor HARRlETTE MARSH seems to have e problem. Sneak it into the wastebasket, Harriette, nobody will ever miss one picture, 21 .. - K - .- - at . 2 -4? The ,KOALA Preserved I knew it all the time dept. MARY RICHARDS, Activities Editor, is really just a frustrated newspaper reporter. Here we see her in the act of stealing material from one of the country's leading publications. How's that, Hannah? Faculty Editor MARYANNE SPIRES swears that the teachers in this school just aren't cooperating. She shows up for their pictures only a half hour late, and wouldn't you know it, not one teacher there. They're fighting you, Maryanne. Business Manager BARBARA WHITE kept our enterprising editorial staff from spending more money than we took in. Charge it. JGANNE SPENCER, Girls' Sports Editor, is making a routine check to see if this picture will fit on the page. Too big? Easily rem- edied, make the book bigger. S ,ml x s A .- . To fliifilzswl J' I K iss N.YSNT S - .. - if , LL. I Copy Editor BOB FLAHERTY was frequently seen in this position, banging away at his antique typewriter. lAdministration: please note, antiquel Advertising Editor LINDA NEAL is taking a quick survey of her section. Only twelve pages and sixty-seven more cents to go. Put it in high Linda. Under the able direction of Mr. Johnson, our darkroom staff labored hard to make our many pictures just the way we wanted them. Many thanks to Mr. Johnson and his staff for the many hours they put in to make our book com- plete. L. to R.: Bob Preciado, Dolores Brisk, Mr. Johnson, Dick Banta, Walter Lingo. As the work on the l955 KOALA progressed under the watchful eyes of our advisors, many a layout came up before the Big Three for approval. Mr. Butterfield lrightl, Art Advisor, was always ready to help with the art work, and, thanks to Photographic Advisor Mr. Dixon fstandingl, our pictures were in fine shape. l-lowever, the final stamp of approval was won only when Koala Advisor Mr. Kelly Adams uttered his own inimitable ynuhh. Staff Assistants Judy Kringer, Sally Mclntire, Gerry Varnell, and Judy Ryerson gave us the assistance so necessary to complete our work on the Koala. S. 5 Staff members Mollie Magrill, Joe Darwell, and Jean Treadway were of unestimable value in our work of publishing the Koala. All right, Darwell, back to the typewriter. You've had your fling. 4v Head Photographer BOB DAVIS was very cooperative when the various editors wanted unusual angle shots. Bob, being the cautious type, was always very careful so he only broke one arm in the course of the year. Memories of Our Town The publication of the l955 KOALA caused many memorable experi- ences for all those concerned. Dummy sheets, proofs, copy, all created problems that could have developed into disaster were it not for the hard working staff members and the miracle of Scotch tape. The final rush, the race against printers' deadlines, left some of our heads spinning, but through the combined efforts of all and the help of our newly acquired diet of aspirin and no-doze pills, the day finally came when the l955 KOALA was distributed and our work was complete. 37 .xr 4-6 These capable girls comprising the Girls' League Board took charge ot the many drives and projects of the organization. ROW l: M. Waite, E. De Wolfe, C. Stich, M. Pizzo, S. Davis, C. Hampton, presidentg M. De Lamas, B. Wheeler, P. Henderson, J. Wallace, A, Koketsu. ROW 2: J. Troxel, J. Espinosa, F. Hopkins, B. Barton, J. Rupel, E. Kuoppamaki, R, Quinn, J. Butcher Under the guidance of MISS THAYER and the leadership ot their sparkling president, CONNIE HAMPTON, the members ot the Girls' League enjoyed another ban- ner year. We S i .li 1 fi Supervising the many service projects of the Girls' League and also keeping track ot those required service hours for the daisy chain was the job ot the Girls' League Service Board. ROW l: A. Allen, K. Dinsmore, P. Swanson, M. Magrill, J. Komorow, Miss McKeever. ROW 2: S. Benson, A. Bally, D. Hopkins, C. Sowers, S. Clark, J. Troxel, president, Our Girls Conducted Many Drives 457 ,af- if The Senior Sponsors took on the tremendous chore of helping our sophomore girls into the Poly way of life. ROW l: M. Nichols, secretary, E. DeWolfe, president, M. Spires, ir.-sr. president. ROW 2: A. Bailey, P. Pupa, P. Kelley, C. S. Cheney, J. Baker, J. Darwell, Z. Face, N. Gonzales, B. Alloway. ROW 3: C. Patteson, N. Class, L. Marshall, D, Douglass, M. Lindgren, N, Mulkey J. Wanner, R. Mansfield. ROW 4: J. Abbott, S. Mitchell, J. Treadway, A. Marcy, S. Bennett, J. Komorow, T. l-lart, D. Hopkins N. Keil, L. Lee. ROW 5: M. Magrill, J. Ryerson, C. Barto, B. J. Kutch, C. lversen, B. Hadley, S. Barr. ROW 6: M. Richards M. Outlaw, E. Rutledge, C. Underwood, W. Newman, G, Ruyff, S. Felps, C. Sowers. For the Benefit of Our Town ,. .Nw-'ef ':'t!42W The first step in the Senior Sponsors' program, designed to make sophomore girls feel more at home, was the annual water- melon feed on the afternoon of registration clay. ws... vw i i f xi- UX 'A i ff M W 2: X 3 1' A352 ,xi ,..wf.,,, V- ,, F 3 S: KY , - U1 ' Zz ' N H Q 3, fag A 3 . W M i.E3 mli?gQffQg Q ' K . wixmfswsmgw v-.' if r ' Q . Q -ff 4 I vm? f 5 1 1, , AME! Q Q ii? VH F5 an 5 I' J X ,ff - f ,K 1 K' ,pn ' f Q? ' gf ' , 74 3 A X it X ,-I, M A -, WN i, f I'.'s:-Ji:.5'-f- - M' 5, A X, 5 Q 'S' ik 5 S K .QQ ' , Q x haw 1 Q 5 U O Y The Sophomore l-li-Tri Cabinet supervised the many activities of Sophomore Hi4Tri. ROW l: Ann Washburn, Shirley Wright, Jessie Glasgow, Roxy Kelly, Irene Valdez, ROW Q Q 2: Sharon Johnston, Linda Pavitt, Pat Topharn, Elsa Brewer, Judy Gust. ROW 3: Janice Pe I- Morris, Gail Mothersbough, Dusty Rhoades, Betty Downs, and Barbara Prock. Straw hats and pedal pushers were the order of the day at l-li-Tri's Beachcomber Ball, Everyone regressed to this ideal life as they possibly relived memories of spring vacation, PEP CLUB gave that added necessary spark to the cheering section at all school events. ROW l: B. Hadley, S. Barr, P. Pupa, M. Einzig. ROW 2: L. Jones, S. McMahon, T. Bryne, A. Hirsh, P. Worth, L. Anderson, J. Treadway, S. Smith, J. Rupel, S. O'Barr. ROW 3: L. Warner, J. Warner, S. Hill, M. McMillan, P. Ashcroft, B. Oglesby, M. Norwood, S. Norman, B. Humphreys, J. Ecker. ROW 4: A. Howell, S. Quarto, J. Robertson, J. Vida, R. Herrera, S. Simpkins, P. Jones, D. Davenport, K. Blair, D. McNary, Mr. Bell lll. The Many Clubs Added The BOHEMIAN CLUB was formed this year with an emphasis on the unusual. However, in addition to their work of destroying conformist ideas, they also performed a service to Poly by refinishing the sign about which they are grouped. ROW l: C. Stark, F. Hill, H. Olsan, E. Bereal, S. Bennett, J. Nicholson, J. Swanson, B. Wheeler, M. Richards, J. Bond, and S. Black. it nd' 'll is fl, e lm Hanging on sign: B. Alexander, S. Brannan, and D. Clark. The POLY CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE publicized all coming events at Poly and did a generally good job of boosting our school. ROW l: Mrs. Rooney, F. William- son, S. Crosby, E. Rutledge, A. Marcy, K. Popp, C. Barto, P. Ray, M. Rendell, A. Rosencrans, S. MC- connell, Shirley Smith, Advisor. ROW 2: A. Howell, L. Rutledge, A. Mitchell, B. Barr, 4 X N- RTS KEYS .3 uwP . .abr lv, V . 'QM M .,, M x , V Q mLlJT:yggh, MM 1 Q 'Wa vvmfyky ,QE-af' ' 'T -ff J' it .I .ga It 'Q It ' M B Q . Q. rm, Orange lettermen sweaters will soon be a thing of the past as the LETTERMEN'S CLUB decided this year to switch from sweaters to green jackets. ROW li J. Allen, R. Martin, B. Jones, Coach Halle. ROW 2: B. Cartmill, B. Messener, P. Naylor, R. Coffman, R. Yoast, J. Michael, D. Voronaeff, S. Merrill, L. Boddy, F. Munson, ROW 3: J. Delmont, R. Finnestead, D. McCracken, H. Hartley, R. Smith, D. Roberts, A. Wall, E. Robles, J. Adams, J. Jones, L. Nixon. ROW 4: J. Gatherum, M. Deschaenie, J. Adams, L. Casem, B. Kinney, B. Dieterle, J. Underwood, T. Chatham, D. Skinner, D. Huber, E. Royer. ROW 5: G. Pendered, B. McCarty, W. Lemons, R. Hucklebridge, J. Coil, R. Dinney, W. Espinoza, J. Hale, L. Bevington, P. Oglesby, and A, Gilmore. Variety to Our Town Thanks to these industrious boys of the KEY CLUB, Poly now boasts the most colorful trash cans and campus benches in Our Town, ROW l: D. Hammitt, S. Hobbs, J. Munson, A. Conn, M. Lazarus. ROW 2: T. Morgan, J. Gonzales, D. Price, K. Farnsworth, D, Gorman, K. Chitwood ROW 3: T. Conn, A, Lackey, Mr. Kelley, Mr, Smith, Mr. Van Horn. 1'..,,.', g- m ocial Activities Were a THE STAMP AND COIN CLUBfWhen these versatile boys became tired of licking stamps, they turned to counting their money. But then, what other club has a treasury consisting of Confederate coins? ROW l: C. l-lelmick, R. Breton, J. Ogren. ROW 2: Mr. Deeter, K. Jorgensen, T. Taylor. Have you always suspected that you are a potential Einstein? Then perhaps the SCIENCE CLUB is the place tor you. These enterprising Polyites perform experiments, see movies, and hear interesting lectures all per- taining to the field ot science. ROW li Advisor Eckel, K. Jorg- enson, L. Wilson, D. Leonards, ROW 2: R. Bowman, T. Nemec, W. Lingo, J. Lowell, C. Helmick. l-lere the LATIN AMERICAN CLUB is hard at work stuffing egg shells with confetti for their carnival booth. Their taco and egg shell booth was again the hit of the carnival ROW l R Renteria, C. Machado, E. Velasquez, B. Soria, C. Diaz, and S Diaz ROW 2 R Celeallos I-I Navarrete L Grijalva R Chavez E. Cabrera, R. Avila, L. Machado, H. Diaz, and Miss Lopez. Vital Part of Our Town The AMATEUR RADIO CLUB was organized for the purpose of collectively exploring the insides ot that contraption sit- ting on the table. However, after many hours of hard work, they discovered that it failed to receive Vampira, so nat- urally it was given up as a failure. Sitting: lden Rogers. Standing, Mr. Dixon, Mr, Schneider, Jim Henderson, Tom Bridges, Don McLeod, Marty Quaas, and Don Morris. MATRIX, Poly's printing club, planned many interesting ac- tivities during the year such as their trip to the Sunkist Plant in Corona, They are shown here at one of their club dinners. ROW l: G, Ruyff, D. Wilcox, J, DiPerry, l-l. Smith. ROW 2: D. Leibert, W. Tag- gart, A. Worley, B. Myrick, D, Gerald, E. Showalter, J, Walker. F'oly's future Barrymores formed the DRAMA CLUB tor the purpose of furthering interest in dramatics. They are shown here rehearsing one ot their favorite scenes from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. l-lyde. ROW l: Nancy Grant, Elsa Brewer, Janice Platt, Lynnette Leen- erts, and Art Conn. ROW 2: Robert Milner, Ron Schroeder, Carol Kramsky, Leslie Jones, Janice Morris, Mr. Dyer, Pat Bonita, Margaret de Lamas, Becky Nestor, and Barbara Alloway. ef gg, Our Clubs Learned and The SAINTS HI-Y conducted many ser- vice proiects and also sent a delegate to the Y.M.C.A. Youth Government Confer- ence in Sacramento. ROW l: K. Hishimi, P. Welch, M, Slusher, A. Boyd, O. Pertel, l. Sankey, ROW 2: B, Messener, D. Kelly, P. Pertel, M. Forkner, D. Bailey. Thanks to the members ot the NOBLES HI-Y, Polyites were able to enjoy delicious hot dogs at the Poly Carnival. ROW li K. Mueller, G. Suverkrup, J. Shaw, R. Muller, C. Watson, D. Stalder, G. Adams, S. Fulmor. ROW 2: D. Derricott, S, l-lunter, D. Hoyt, B. Morgan, F. Pettit, V. Jensen, G. Adams, D. Straun. ROW 3: L, Smith, l-l. Kuoppamaki, A. Brown, B. Lazarchic, J. Hucklebridge, A. Adams. The TURKS HI-Y made Thanksgiving and Christmas more enjoyable for many fam- ilies in Riverside through the food pack- ages which they prepared. ROW l: J. Curtis, L. Clawson, J. Kechter, C. Ponder, G. Taylor, J. McKnight, and L. Perrin. ROW 2: R. l-lines, M. Miller, D. Wilcox, L. Stalions, J. Dramer, A. Brown, J. Beacqua, B. Pratt, J. Treadway, D. Butter- field, and Mr. Raymer. The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, among their many activities, sponsored their own fair, exhibiting their projects. ROW l: B, Walton, B. Lance, R. Watie, C. Arend, and J. Slates. ROW 2: D. l-larney, J. Stone, B. Mueller, E, Butcher, J. Jones, W. Bigteather, and G. Merchant. ROW 3: R. Seigworth, J. Waddell, C. Miller, W. Lerner, and R. Brusca. ROW 4: J. Hen- son, S. Beals, J. Knight, and D. Seidle. Played With a Purpose The CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB once again presented morning Easter ser- vices tor the benefit of our town. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB ilst nooni. ROW l: S. McConnell, B. Cran- dall, J. Darwell, W. Lemons. ROW 2: P. Morris, S. Norman, K. Blair, C. West- over, B. Cartmill. ROW 3: E. Ethridge, N. Ballard, S. Shannon, J. Keyfel, Mr. Bigbee. ROW 4: C. Manderville, D. Echols, M. Gray. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB l2nd noon? ROW I: l-l. Attakai, B. Tsosie, G. Tall, R. Diehl, P. Ray, J. l-lavilland, l-l. Dziubanchuk. ROW 2: P. Jones, J. Yock- ley, J. Paulson, B. Oglesby, M. Norwood, J. Moran, B. Shelton, N. l-lammerschmidt. ROW 3: Mr. Clyde, R. Hosier, M. Lazarus, E. Sapp, P. Oglesby, N. Cowen, S. Kaniatobe. The WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB heard talks and saw travel films to help them better understand the cultures of other countries. ROW l: B. Tsosie, P. Gauft, N. Class, G. Tall, R. Carr, C. Morrison, H. Attakai. ROW 2: K. Lebrecht, Mr. Sevaly, Miss Schouler, Miss Thorsen, Mr. Erwin, D. l-lammet. THE SHIRTS AND SKIRTS joined together each week to hold their own hoe-down. All Poly students interested in square dancing are invited to join this club. ROW l: C. Shulters, M. Phillips, G. Hadley, N. Grant. ROW 2: Mr. Tew, B. Brandia, J. Mc- Cue, K. Waters, L. McCue, M. White, E. Marshal, B. Lord, F. I-lost, Mr, Titus caller. 1 For these Polyites report cards caused no worry, in fact, they were often a thing of joy, tor these Polyites were the members of the HONOR SOCIETY. ROW li Mulkey, Sowers, Marshall, Felps, White, Treer, Ray, Frock, Spires. ROW 2: Rupel, Patterson, Lingren, Wanner, Morris, Humphrey, Abell, Brown, Alloway, O'Barr. ROW 3: Rendell, Blair, Jones, Vida, Jones, Glasgow, Rhoades, Troxel, Nickles, Bailey. ROW 4: Kraemer, l-lenson, Frazier, Robertson, Morris, Wilson, Sides, Spencer, lnaka, ROW 5: Anthes, Yeager, Robinson, Norton, Patterson, Smith, l-lill, DeWolfe, O'Brien, Rosenkrans, Moyle. ROW 6: Richards, Purvis, Forkner, l-leeres, Conn, Bauman, Dutton, ROW 7: Allen, Wooltolk, Male, Conn, Bailey, Beal, l-lelmick, Barany, Ellis, Bohannon. ROW 8: Pearson, Ayers, Anderson, Westover, Beckheyer, Rau, Coil, ROW 9: Reynick, McDonald, Buehner, Bridges, Needham, Blackman, Cassell, McLeod Black, Williams and Biakeddy. Polyites tudied Hard The members of the CHESS CLUB have discovered that the most enjoy- ment of this game comes from helping over someone's shoulder. This way you only take credit for the good moves. I-l, Mills, D. Reznick, D. Charters, Mr List, J. Anthes. nd Gained Distinction During the past winter, Poly's DEBATE TEAM brought many honors to our school. And so from this, honorable judge, you can see in ROW l: L. Neal, J. Rundquist, N. Porter, L. Hudson. ROW 2: A. Lockwood, J. Voronaeff, L. Armes, G. Varnell. ROW 3: J. Adams, W. Jungmichel, C. Westover, H. Bauman. ROW 4: G. Gudmundson, T. Determan, L. Sinclair, G. Stacey and Mr, Kutch. The NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE carried on many activities to develop interest in public speaking such as the Student Congress which they attended at Pacific High in San Bernardino. ROW li L, Neal, J. Rundquist, N. Porter, L. Hudson. ROW 2: C. Hampton, A. Lockwood, J. Voronaeff, L. Arrnes, J. Varnell, M. Einzig, ROW 3: J. Adams, W, Jungmichel, H. Bauman, J. Oaks, D. Hop- kins. ROW 4: G. Gudmundson, T. De-terman, L. Sinclair, G. Stacy, P. Timmerman. ROW 5: H. Marsh, J. Shannon, D. Brockett, F. Brown, A. Allen. ROW 61 A. Conn, C. Westover, Mr Kutch, J. Abbott. Each year Poly's outstanding speech students are named to this honorary group, THE ORATORS. This year the mem- bers are: Carol Sowers, Ted Determan, Linda Sinclair, Alice Lockwood, Tom Wolfram, and Nora Porter, The SOPHOMORE DEBATORS worked hard under the direction of Mr. Erwin to learn the finer principles of debating. Left to right: Mr. Erwin, Don Blazer, Judy Oaks, Bernardean Thornton, and Don Kaye. I- - -If' - The cast ot the Senior Class play is pictured in their triumphant appearance at the conclusion ot their laugh-filled success, The Taming ofthe Shrew ROW l J Shannon A Conn B Barton ROW 2 T Eisenlord T Lewis, B. Milner, P. Worth, G. Schultz, S. Benson, B. Fuller B Alloway ROW 3 W Newman R Shroeder L Apple R Yoast E Martinez K. Lebrecht, C. Underwood, B. Brandia, M. Nichols. The Petruchio... .. Katharina ,sci . Baptista ,,,s,c Bianca ....,, Vicentio.. Lucentio.. . l-lortensio. .. Curemio ........, . The Widow.. Tranio ..c,...,,,.., Biondello.. .. Grumio ......, Curtis .......,, Nathaniel ,,cs. Gregory ,,,,ss Adam ,,,,,,.,, hrew Was Tamed CAST Sugarsop ,...,...o,,o,,o,.,,, First Gentlewoman ..s..... Second Gentlewoman ...... Tailor ,.cs,...,......,,a,,a...... l-laberdasher ..c,, ......Art Conn .Betty Barton . ...Bob Milner .Terrie Lewis ..-Gary Schultz ...Torn Eisenlord ..,.......Bill Fuller ........Bob Brandia .Barbara Alloway ......Ron Schroeder .....Wilma Newman ........John Shannon Carol Underwood ..........Ray Yoast .....Eddy Martinez .........Lee Apple .....Ken Lebrecht .....Susan Benson ........Leta Gibson ....Margy Nichols .......Pat Worth ln this frenzied bit ot action from the Senior Class Play, Taming ot the Shrew, Katharina lBetty Bartonl is giving Petruchio lArt Conn? her most affectionate l would gladly maim thee for life look. Take it easy, Betty, he wins in the end. l-le's innocent, l say. David Reznick, Beverly Neal, Ed Oden- Where were you on The Night of January Sixteenthn? This is burgher, and Judy Fellwock are pictured in this courtroom scene the question being deliberated hy David Reznick, George Carr, from the Junior Class Play in which a jury chosen from the audience Beverly Neal, and Pat Bonita in the Junior Class Plav. decided the verdict. II 0 a ll n the Night of January ixteenth Chalk up another success for the Junior Class. The Juniors kept us in suspense all night with their presentation ot The Night of January Sixteenth. ROW li N. Shagg, V. Hoenes, J, Pearson, K. Baker, R. Buehner, B. Tedesco. ROW 2: J, Fellwalk, V. Bruno, B. Neal, E. Olde-nburgher, T. Spencer, J. Hurst. ROW 3: G. Carr, D. Reznick, P. Bonita, F. Shackleford. -s 1 ka If 3 'E .Pr Y 'WHEN M W Q' -P W M Q' as-fa isnt, i if ' f h' F i fa. gp2?' ' A CONCERT BAND ROW li Clarinets-YK. Ryan, C. Croninger, B. Seeman, N. Suess, Oboes4eD. Culp, R. Stocket, T. McGrath, FlutesfV. Abubo, M. Rendell, S. Felps. ROW 2: Clarinets--C. Manderville, B. Grover, B. Fuller, D. Carroll, D. Webb, F. Mead, G. Marcus, French Horns-L. Leenerts, M. Davis, R. Harris, R. Buckner, P. Marquez, C. Fuglie, BassoonsgB, Schrader, K. Karstens, Flutes-S. Davis, J. Cenatiempo, G. Hadley, L, Mahlman. ROW 3: Clarinets-G. Deutsch, V, Gardner, R. Barany, D. Paschall, L. Castleman, M. Gray, V. Timmons, J. DuBois, Cornets- B. Alexander, D. Leonard, G. Little, L. Casem, H, Valencia, P. Morgan, A. Brown, G. Moore, D. Young, Trumpet-D. Hyde, Baritone Saxophone--L. Bevington, Tenor Saxophone-P, Pillitter, J. Tallent, Alto Saxophonefl Parman, G. Rexroth, H. Johnson, D. Donnelly. ROW 4: Bass Clarinets-R. Davis, N. Dawson, D. Baxter, Alto Clarinets4R. Beckwith, J. Raskey, Sousaphones-E. Curtis, C, Shulters, L. Coon, T. Lavesque, R. Wiese, M. Brewer, J. Jones, Baritones-R. Allison, J. Rich, D. Fudge, G. Carr, Trombones-D, Banta, T, Conn, J. Aaron, B. Carver, C. Stark, PERCUSSION SECTION: T. Grady, R. Clark, M. Phillips, S. Hopkins, D. Echols, R. Hines, B. Rich. Poly's various musical organizations once again distinguished themselves through their mastery of their different instruments. Entertaining the many spectators at our football games was Poly's fine band under the direction of Mr. Oaks, ln addition to their successful formations on the football field, the band also gained their fourteenth superior rating at the Southern California Band Festival. Another of our musical organizations, the orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Stover, gave Polyites many hours of enjoyment with their participation in our assemblies. Besides presenting one assembly of their own, the orchestra also entered into many other assemblies and concerts during the year. Last but not least was the pep band. The members of this band volunteered their own time to provide music at pep rallies and basketball games. Poly's band entertained us during halftimes at the football games with their many well organized forma- tions and excellent music. Our Town V-blgrwihl NS.: is-fr . haf PEP BAND ROW l: M. Gray, C. Manderyille, L. Mahlmann, J. Cenatiempo, V. Hadley, T. Conn, C. Stark, B. Carver. ROW 2: L. Castleman, G. Rexroth, K. Ryan G. Marcus, D. Webb, B. Barany, V. Timmons, M. Phillips, W. Valdez J. Parman. ROW 3: G. Carr, D. Carroll, L. Coon, B. Fuller, P. Morgan G. Duran, D. Leonard, H. Johnson. r 1 f ffl gffgsrwfzff '- '-552+ J . ORCHESTRA ROW l: S. Norton, M. Schmidt, C. Helrnick, D. Anderson, C. Pitts, N. Porter, D. Sebastian, B. Hunkiewicz. ROW 2: L. McDaniel, P. Moody, L. Jones, D. Reznick, J. Cooper, B. Norris. ROW 3: L. Davison, G. Seaver, G. McGoo, G. Marcus, G. Rexroth, R. Beckwith, T. Villegas, B. Lord, B. Nestor, B. Gavaldon, R. Viveros, D. Butterfield, B. Cantarini, C. Stark, R. Harner, D. Belback. ROW 4: E. Espinosa, C. Matthews, D. Hughes, M. J. Sheehan, M. Hanzlik, J. Jones. Was Filled With Music MIXED CHOIR ROW lg L. Ebel, N. Bozlee, S. da Silva, S. Face, M. Repp, S. Slusher, E. Bell, R. Mansfield, C. S. Cheney, G. Ruytf, M. Squire, J. Treadway. J Haviland, A. Bailey. ROW 2: J. Campbell, J. Cenatiempo, C. Zeitz, T. Lewis, B. James, G. Jones, M. l-logan, C. Barto, B. J. Kutch, M. Magrill, B Neal, K. Dinsmore, S. Sweet, B. Hadley, V. Neely. ROW 3: H. Dunning, J. Cate, E. Kuoppamaki, J. Wanner, E. Semmens, J. Judd, O. Baisden, J. Butcher, B. Jordan, J. Allen, A. Ortega, E. Muir, J. Troxel, J. l-larris, D. Monton. ROW 4: D. Fudge, L. Foster, J. Meyer, T. Ybarra, R. Harris, J. Reynolds, E. Craker, B. Messner, A. l-lunter, M. Jones, R. l-losier, E. Barr, G. Carr, L. Casem. inging Was Always Welcome Poly's glee clubs provided our school with a sample of true Christmas spirit by roaming through the halls singing Christmas carols. Our vocal organizations also furnished several tine assemblies to our student body and played an important part in the all-city production, Yankee Doodle's Cousins. One of the highlights ot the year occurred when the Mixed Choir under the direction of Mr. Derick combined with Mr. Stover's Boys' Glee Club to present the annual Christmas i Concert. Congratulations to our vocal clubs on their achievements during the year. BOYS' CHORUS ROW l: T. Shearer, P. Molina, A. Callier, T. Ligon, C. Cubit, C. Maxson laccompanisti, J. Curci, J. Guilietti, D. Bieneman, J. Brown, B Metzguer, J. Gatherum. ROW 2: W. Walters, E. Nichols, R. Evans, L. Davison, D. Boyd, G. Cole, J. Jacobson, R. l-lall, D. Roberts. ROW 3: L. Davison, M. Brown, K. Christopherson, F. Lopez, K. Lebrecht, N. Seipel, J. Bryant, P. Riley, C. Byrd, B. Geib, D. Gurley, J. Scott. i ' 'ii.f.... ffL'3s:1sf . . M X v,.s:mm.f :A . - A ssc. A :ef if J . . - .zf-es. .-sq vrsxgg, x Egbert Trueheart lalias Sidney Hobbs? saves the day for the Senior Assembly. Tn J - Cl A bl Q This is Poly s version ot the Gibson Girl Leta G l,II'1lOI' GSS SSQVTT yCOl'1 Cennafed On music and modern Gibson our Commissioner ot Entertainment dances such as we see Bruna Banks andhll Swanson perform- our assemblies and making our Thursday ing in this scene. in Our Assemblies The sophomores, it you'lI excuse the pun, came up with a dreamy assembly, Adding a little life to this dream are Shirley Espinosa and Elsa Brewer. Bruna Banks entertained us with her Spanish dancing at The Girls League Assembly. X X ff i f ft , ll l i K M X, X ft' VT. .Judy Gust and Lynne Swain are entering into the true spirit of Hello and Smile Days. For two days at the start of each year, Poly is overcome by a strange atmosphere known as Hello and Smile Days. Linda Neal, Joanne Spencer, and Bob Flaherty are looking for some bewildered sophomore upon whom to unleash their combined enthusiasm. Hello and Smile Days drew to a fun-filled con- clusion as Polyites danced at the Howdy Doodie Hop. Poly Greeted Crowned at halftime of the Pacific game, Football Queen Janice Abbott with her court of four princesses ruled over the homecoming celebration for our championship football team. Our Town With a mile Hey Buddy. l've got a deal for you. With this fine little book you get in tree to .... The A.S.B. ticket crew is getting warmed up for a hard day's work of buttonholing sophomores. .H , i Y T an .3 Ron Preston has proven to be such a trust- worthy Commissioner that now only one advisor looks over his shoulder while he works. Better count the money, Mr. Wright, he looks mighty suspicious. The A.S.B. store proved to be a source of relief from the monotony of study hall and also, to some of the meaner indi- viduals of our school, a source of enter- tainment. A typical order, One package of thin line, two of wide line, a little gimmic for drawing angles, and a left- handed eraser. Give me the change in five-dollar bills, pleeez. Bang. c Barbara Brunner and Sylvia Sweet are busily at work preparing lunch as Norma Scheiner meditates on the marvel ot home cooking. Mom, I'm coming home! Operation Suntan. CThey didn't go near the water.l The Gang consists of, left to right, B. Cadenhead, E, Kuoppamaki, G. Ruyft, W. Newman, J. Treadway, C Gwendlin, R. Mansfield, J. Fields. l Schnur, L. Anderson. Balboa Meant Fun Bedlam! Featuring L. Pinching, C. Hampton, B. Wheeler, K. Jones, A. Lockwood, J. Abbott. W CLett picturel Claire Arkell has finally man- aged to talk .loan Nicholson into having a l snack with her. She must have had quite a 1 time convincing the obviously reluctant Joan. CMiddIe picturel Beach boy Bruce Alexander l in action. 4 l CRight picturel Marilyn Leonard, Leta Gibson, l Mary Ann Spires, and Muriel Leonard can'i W understand this rumor of crowded conditions W at the beach. i WWS1-K X if W Highlight of the A.S.B. dance was the Coronation of Miss Riverside, an event sponsored by the Riverside 20-30 Club. Attended by runners-up Joan Nichol- son, left, and Janet Schnur, right, Joyce Voronaef was given the title of Miss Riverside and was presented with gifts from various merchants of Our Town. And naturally she enjoyed the best wishes of us all. for the oung at Heart The Young At Heart had a wonderful time at the A S B Dance Here Bob Coppo Laura Neblett, Elli Kuoppamaki, Sam Black, Connie Barto and Chuck Burton pause for refreshment 2 ' ' Bi EX The high point of our Carnival of Holi- days was, in keeping with Poly tradition, the crowning of the king and queen. Poly- ites filled the bleachers, all anxiously awaiting the announcement of whom Poly had chosen to reign over its carnival. When this exciting moment finally ar- rived, King Jerry Allen and Queen Janice Abbott were greeted with resound- ing approval from the interested crowd. Congratulations to King Jerry and Queen Janicel Prizes for the best decorated booth went to the Latin American club, and the Poly Chamber of Commerce came away with a ten dollar check for the booth best carrying out the theme of the carnival, In addition to the presentation of these awards, the intermission also featured various forms of entertainment including a This ls Your Life skit featuring Mr. Cooper. Poly Enjoyed a Holiday Winning the prize for the booth best carrying out the theme of the Carnival of l Holidays was the Poly Chamber of Commerce. They celebrated the Mardi Gras l by throwing rings over outstretched legs. Participating in the action are E. , Sparks, P. Murray, M. Garcia, V. Stromgren, A. Torchia, B. Warren. l ,J-. : .- H-non-H 5' i .. with .sc V' ,Q eww will gi gee . 1 1 r r fl ,e2?iffQ2f1rQ1i,if-.Q'f7Q f'i'fF 1 L . p-i'f0S'S:i'l51741fi2Ififieffl-g.?v'1 L. U 359,315 . -- fzizif f Linda Sinclair is waiting for her knight in shining armor to sweep her off to the Land of Make Believe at the Junior-Senior Prom in the Lend of Make Believe Entering into the circus Spirit of the spectacular Senior Ball, Carousel, are Mr. C. I. Treer, I-larriette Marsh, Mrs. Treer, Dave Re-pp, Bill Mahan, Anita Marcy, Bill Fuller, Margy Nichols, Betty Barton, and Harry Marsh. The seniors rang the bell again as we danced to the music of l-lal Lomen. .,f.- ..,. l- 5 1 F if L Cheers, Challenges, and Health Were Results S, , , Q Q 3 3 'W N Y 1 31 , ' 1 , fx 5 X x TQ, A a X 5 N EX 1 ,-1, x N X Q Q -i X nts K. K X N S1 X W 4 ,I v f Ami ., 'Ss A - 15 W vt' , V S X Q- ff .f - F S L X , , V . 13 fs., Q? XR Q imuw g ' S Si gov . iw ff Q. , N Q Q 1 -Z . 5 U .sir . , X , if , . M Our Town Cheered Poly This past year when Poly teams took the field, Our Town really had a reason for cheering. Out of a total of seven different varsity sports in which the Bears competed, Poly brought home championships in football, track, cross country, and swimming. As the last three of these championships were repeat wins, the biggest new addition to Our Town was Poly's first C.B.L. football championship in twelve years. A second place finish was gained in basket- ball while the Poly baseball team, picked by the so-called experts to finish in the cellar, reached a third place decision after being in the thick of things right up to the final game. The varsity action was rounded out by a fifth place finish by the tennis team. Also distinguishing themselves were the B football and basketball teams with championships in their divisions, the basketball team dropping only two decisions out of twenty-three games and each of these losses by only two points. After witnessing these accomplishments, it is easy to see why this has been called Poly's greatest year. i ,,,..l ' Our sparkling cheerleaders formed the backbone of Poly's ever-increasing school spirit. Their energy and pep in leading yells was an inspiration for both the team and the rooting section. The cheerleaders are, left to right, Sylvia Barr, Susie Wheeler, Marcia Einzig, Head Yell Leader, Beverly Hadley, and Pat Pupa. to Its Greatest ear VYIICICVCI VLJIY 5 UGIILI Wdb VCI' forming there was certain to be found that spark of life and color furnished by Drum Major Bill Fuller and our majorettes, Muriel Leonard, Margy Nichols, and Marilyn Leon- ard. Their excellent performances with the band were tributes to the many hours of practice they put in after school. Adding attraction to the football field and lending moral support to the players were Poly's pom pon girls Shirley Skinner, Nita Smith, Glenda Jones, Yolanda Steinmeyer, and Shari St. Clair. The end ot the C.B.L. season found Coach White on the shoulders ot his victorious players in a triumphant ride to the dress- ing room land the showersl. tPoIy's C. B. Under the leadership ot Coach Howard White, the Bears enjoyed their most successful season in many a year, bringing the C,B.L. Championship to Our Town with a fine seasonal record ot eight wins and but two casualties. The Bears started oft their pre-league schedule with an unim- pressive 7-O win over Santa Ana in a game that proved little besides the value ot practice games. In their next battle, however, the Bears showed more promise in downing Grossmont, l9-7. Our third game carried us into C.B.L. play and to a 27-l4 win over Chattey in a game which featured three L DENNIS HUBER RALPH MARTIN All-C.I,F. Tackle Wingback JERRY ALLEN All-C.B.L, Tailback TERRY EVANS All-C.B.L, End Champs Rule Our Town touchdowns by the little giant, Frank Gonzales. A 35-2 win over San Berdoo set the scene for one of the season's most exciting games. Colton came to Our Town with a combination of speed and precision blocking that almost spelled disaster. The Bears, using their rabbit's foot on the end of Dell Roberts' leg, eked out a l4-l3 victory. The next week Roberts was again the man of the hour as Poly defeated Pomona l4-l2, in an equally exciting game. After a 28-7 victory over Pacific, hopes were high for an undefeated season, but the end came quickly. Our fearless lpossibly too much sol warriors of the gridiron were clobbered by the hound-dogs of Redlands. Nevertheless our Bears bounced back to defeat Fontana 27-7 and gain the undisputed C.B.L. Championship, lt was with high hopes that our team, as C.B.L. Champs, entered the C.l.F. playoffs. l-lowever, our first opponent, Santa Monica, turned out to be a very greedy group of individuals when it came to the matter of touchdowns. The result: a 27-l4 loss and the end of the season. Despite this loss our season was still a tremen- dous success as the Bears, headed by All-C.l.F, Tackle Ralph Martin, placed nine men on the All-C.B.l.. Teams. JOHN MICHAELS ART GILMORE FRANK GONZALES Center All-C.B.l.. l-lalfback All-C.B.L.. Fullback DELL ROBERTS BOB JONES Pl-lll. NAYLOR All-C,B.L. Guard End All-C.B.L. Tackle RODGER FINNESTEAD Guard DON VORONAEFF Blocking Back RAY SMITH Blocking Back JON DAUGI-IERTY End J JUNIOR JONES Guard EDDIE BEREAI. I-Ialfback GERRY VARNELL Tailback PAUL OGLESBY Tackle ur Men of Might and Muscle Paved the Way to Victory VARSITY TEAM ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ln the past season Poly's star tailback, Jerry Allen, supplied Poly fans with many exciting runs. This one taken during Poly's l4-l 3 triumph over Colton shows Jerry starting oft on an 8l-yard mw- : B. Jones, Martin, Roberts, W. Jones, Michael, Naylor, Evans, Voronaett, F. Gonzales, Allen, l-luber. 1 Bereal, Oglesby, Finnestead, Hucklebridge, Rau, Kaufman, Bowen, Anderson, Garcia, Merrill, Gilmore. 3 Coach White, Coach Miller, Coach Halle, Woodward, J. Gonzales, Bowman, Daugherty. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Riverside Riverside ..,a,,, Riverside .,,, ...,,,.,,, Riverside Riverside V...,,Y,,Y..,s, Riverside ,.,, Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside O 7 I4 2 I3 I2 7 26 7 27 69 Denny Huber, Poly wingback, is shown breaking away for six points against Pacific. Shortly after- wards in this same game, Denny repeated this action to help the Bears achieve their 28-7 triumph. Paul Anderson is on his way on a quick reverse against the Steelers from Fontana, Leading the way is Bear Tailback Ernie Ford. Jerry Allen is being hauled down to earth by an unidentified Colton man. Fortunately for Poly, there were enough times when he wasn't caught so that Poly could come out ahead l4-l3, Jerry Allen is on his way uptield on a punt return against Redlands. This game saw Poly's seven-game winning streak broken, 267, but the Bears still continued on to reign as CBL. Champs with a 6-l record in league play. Punting, Blocking, Tackling B TEAM ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW : McElyea, Martinez, Gonzales, Molino, Waters, Nichols, Bevington, Evans, Starr lmanagerl. Quick, McNight, Grijalva, Leland, Sowers, Williams, Taylor, Price. 3 Gorman, Weese, Taylor, Hartley, Evans, Toppin, Bush, Lopez, : Ewart, Major, Laughlin, Dukes, Sedgewick, Stinchtield, Abbott, Shaw 2 Keckter, Donelly, l-lucklebridge, Muller, Grover, Brunner, Croke, Adams. 1 Coach Lowe, Jack, Coach l-lammerschmidt. Football Champs At Last JUNIOR ROW l: ROW 2: VARSITY TEAM l-larlen, Kuoppamaki, Willcut, Martin, Walker, l-loover, Milts, Lofgren, Miller, Read, Wilkins, Hogan Gutton, Fitzpatrick, Beaver, O'Malley, Gerhart, Lamb, Frank, Sukerkrup, Gibson, l-lall, Totten. ROW 3: Barnes, Kraemer, Atchinson, Bryant, Williams, Jones, Chitwoocl, McLean, Nesbit, Pertel, Culp. ROW 4: Rich fmanagerl, Bratcher, Williams, McHenry, Brown, Guzman, Ford, Merrill, Tedasco, Clark, Gavaldo fmanagerl. --.':v :..,. A V , I 1' 'ur 'FQ F, 'FQ -A ' ,- 'ffl T 'rej Q 2 -'-' ' I '1 'i' ,FJ i ' . ' -' , 'il 1 M QF Q I I v Q ' - '.., , , ' A , ' E Q15 QQ ' -l l as .: . B Q. T JL at h Q ' All ,All R X , ' li, . , ..,., T i' I ' , xc W, 9 - ' W 4' 7, v 'J F' ,F li t R' ' ll l Q 1. 1 'gl XM f , A . , an Nw gm, ff' .2 . ' 1, Q 2 in A f er 1-L .E . . ' 1' - 'A , ,.,, .v ' , , ,fp , 'T , t.c,., , -y y ng L, y s t,,, I, ,, w C , Q X ,. gzg I v in ,. K , ,W , plug --v - ,xi 3 ,w b xx Y x is 31 A - W W ' 93 - -,,, ff . ' ng K it - in t img-mv ww we ff aa ww awww awww vxwmxmalim:f.'ax NEW Mya- - Our Team Played Hard V fi Under the leadership of Coach Orrin A Rite, our basketball team drove to a I . A V second place finish in C.B,i., and 3 y strong showing in the C.l.F. playoffs. 'Nia ,f 1,..: Tgy V gi- 'hfl :ll - 1' X in . I it Qi if CHUCK SMITH EDDIE ROBLES RAY YOAST Center Guard Forward 72 Chuck Smith is getting up there to start things oft for Poly in a game against Chaftey which the Bears won 47-30. Also ready to get with it are Ray Yoast ll3l, John Underwood lbehind Yoastl, and Eddie Robles l3l. All the Way With the Championship till in Reach JERRY ADAMS JOHN UNDERWOOD ANDREW WALL STEVE PENTONEY Guard Forward Guard Center VARSITY TEAM ROW l: J. Adams, A. Wall, C. Smith, J. Carpenter, A. Gilmore. ROW 2: D. Campbell Cmanagerl, E. Robles, J. Allen, T. Tebelskis, S. Pentoney, L. Davison, R. Yoast, J. Underwood, Coach Rife. Liljl ,, J ,V . K, wax 7 -W. 3 Q J I? . 5 Ibiza .,,, aan 'Aff n llilg , .tax-yu. ,.l1'lVl af' .jlfi 'ax ,'..,u,' ygf s,v ll af-gifs fir pa 'Lcft Hand Picture? Steve Pentoney and Ray Yoast are trying to shove that elusive ball back into the basket where it belongs. ln this game against Pacific, the ball spent a good part of the night going through the Pacific basket as the Bears rolled to an 86-39 rout of the Pirates. John Underwood is pictured at the far right. 'Right l-land Picture? Chuck Smith is up in the air with the intention of making two points for Poly, That Col- ton man is trying to do something about this situation, but unfortunately, for him at least, he's lust too short on one end. Ray Yoast is shown in the foreground. There's quite a bit of action going on, but actually everything is completely safe, Big Steve Pentoney has one finger wrapped securely around the ball. l-le's merely trying to frustrate three Redlands players. Other Poly players shown are Ray Yoast ll 37, John Underwood llOi, and Chuck Smith. 40 Riverside 58 Riverside 47 Riverside 48 Riverside 47 Riverside BASK ...Redlands ......Colton Pacific BH ernardino .................Chaffey 5l Riverside ...... Pomona 48 Riverside ....., Fontana 40 Riverside i.iss s.,. R edlands 49 Riverside ......Colton ETBALL SCORES 35 86 Riverside 56 46 Riverside 34 38 Riverside 42 59 Riverside 30 42 Riverside 39 44 53 54 Riverside 5l 39 Riverside . ......... Pacific an Bernardino ...Chaffey .. Fontana . ...Pomona C.I.F. ........Anaheim .....San Diego ' if I .1 ROW 2 B Halle G Adams K Bluss J Shaw R Martin G Adams. ROW 3 J Starr lrnanagerl A Scott C Bush B Naylor D Determan, J. Hucklebridge, J, DuBois Although No. Zl of Pacific is trying his best to convince Art Gilmore of Poly that the ball is really over thar, Art isn't about to be fooled. John Underwood and Bill Weese of Poly are ready just in case. 'QU .ff , . ff? A I Coach Steele and Coach Momma are in the act of plotting the violent overthrow of some opposing track team. Through the past four years these two men have compiled an unequaled record for turning out championship track teams. Poly's most consistant champs, the cross country team under the direction of Coach Bill Mumma, once again came through true to style to bring home their sixth straight championship in a row. Poly's triumph was strictly a team affair as our first runner across the finish line was Bob Cartmill in third place behind Redlands runners taking first and second places. However, right behind Bob were Richard Hernandez in fourth place, Roddy Parra, fifth, Wayne Lemons, sixth, Phil O'Brian, seventh, and Bill Rich, ninth, completing Poly's winning total of 25 as compared to Redlands' second place score of 46. Cross Country and Track Won Again CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ROW li L. Johnson, R. Hernandez, R. Dawson, Coach Mumma, B. Morgan, R. Parra, M. Garcia. ROW 2: A. Perez, G. Akin, R. Marin, K. Seavey, H. Johnson, D. Potts, M. Descheenie, C. Williams. ROW 3: J. Bicknell, P. O'Brien, B. Cartmill, W. Lemons, J, Anderson, H. Starling, G. McCurdy, B. Lord. '-' ...Nl- sig, Jw s W Q WM A 6 K 4 .... - ' ' ,. - . 1, 5-W1 -,wifi 1 ., . .: gflkg' I t y, ., In W ,xfzxjwggm f 5 I S' QWYLE J' 3 N Jim ww ' ? kiwi! xx, ,fm fb f Nm 4 R K A-3 vim A ..- Q M4 .5 ,APY Ask MJ 'W ,N .N 2 v,gA3Ag,W+g,i?n' Av. . 4 M Nw A ' ff7'KsN3?.f J 1 ,. qvfxhlgggtw 16 -WF-M' , ,Q W f U , . Q ik ,J ex mvxqgwwxfy .19 yumf-5 'WW 7 x xg,-w , , 5 +' wfm,. V W M, 5' - ': ' ' rr. Aflflm Q H -fc 3 e. . QW, -wx ff A ' xy ' 1 1 ykftr.. We A 4 ' + .An m ,A . Nw , . U x QW.. my ' w B AND C TRACK TEAMS ROW l J. McCullough, J. McKnight, J. Lenertz, R. Endernan, B. Lantz, D. Gorman, J. DuBois, E. Vaughn. ROW 2: C Young J. Hucklebridge, C. Howlett, G. Escalero, L. Stalions, H. Valencia, T. Walker, J. Hale, ROW 3: B. Barbour, J Evans E. Gerhart, T. Morgan, D. Determan, C. Bush, D. Fagg, and D. Kugler. GERRY VARNELL JUNIOR JONES WAYNE LEMONS 220, 44O 440 880, Mile Our Town Was Used to This Our tracksters started the season off on the right foot fthe one with the spikesl as they bested an outstanding field of track teams in the annual Santa Ana Relays. After winning this relay meet for the first time in Poly history, the Bears turned their individual efforts towards retaining the championship they first won last year at the Southern Counties Track Meet at Huntington Beach. Following this meet the Bears launched into C.B.L. war- fare by declaring mutiny on the Pacific Pirates, 96-8. After politely but effectively ruining Chaffey, 77-27, and San Bernardino, 9l-l3, the Bears took time out from league competition to win second place in the Chaffey lnvi- tational Track Meet which included teams covering all of Southern California. Returning to the C.B.L,, the Bears had little trouble disposing of Pomona, 66-38, in the so-called big meet. They won the undisputed C.B.L. crown after running away from Redlands, 79-25, to complete an undefeated season in dual meet competition. To finish off their successful domination of the league, Poly won the all C.B.L. meet with 65 points to Pomona's second place total of 25. CHUCK SMITH BOB CARTMILL JERRY ALLEN Shot-put Mile Hurdles And they're off and running, and as was usually the case, a Poly runner was first to the finish line. Three place sweeps like this one featuring, left to right, Leo Casem, Paul Anderson, and Gerry Varnell, were typical of the power displayed by the Bears in sweeping through C.B,L. com- petition to win their fourth straight league championship. Gerry Varnell wins again. The sight of Gerry Varnell breaking the tape first became a familiar one to Poly track fans as this Poly ace broke the C.B.L. records in the 220 and 440. 79 8 0 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROW l: J. Ragan, D. Stalder, G. Adams, G. Adams, B. Matina. ROW 2: D. Navarro, G, Sinclair, C. Chapman, D. Harden, G. Taylor, A. Scott. ROW 3: Coach White, A, Brown, B. Naylor, R, Swain, J, Rodgers, B. Schrader. The Bears VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROW I: M. Grijalva, D. Croke, R, Sakaguchi. ROW 2: Coach l-lammerschmidt, P Naylor, J. Delmont, D. Huber, R. Smith. ROW 32 G. Barnicoat, J. Merrill, L. Bevington B. Pringle. urprised Our Town Our baseballing Bears prepared for the league season by accumulating an unimpressive 3-4 record in practice play. Although not expected by the sportswriters to go very far in league play, the Bears found their eyes in the first league game while defeating favored Chaffey High. Once into the swing of things, the Bears proceeded to march to the consolation cham- pionship of the Pomona Tournament bringing home to Our Town the first trophy ever won by Poly in that event. Once back into league games, the Bears played well remaining in con- tention until the final game against Pomona. All in all, the season was a very successful one as the Bears came through with a record of l9 wins and ten losses with one tie and a third place finish in C.B.L. ROW l: B. Kelly, R. Bousman, L. Nixon. ROW 2: D. Major, F. Munson. ROW 3: T. Tebelskis, S, Merrill, J. Jory lmanagerl. .5 Q sm Q er s,--Z 1-.L TOP PICTURE: Sliding into home land Phil Naylor? is Fred Munson, Poly second baseman. Also in on this play from a Poly intra-squad game is Denny l-luber. Denny seems to have appointed himself umpire with a bat to enforce his authority. LOWER PICTURE: The reliable pitching arm of Jerry Delmont proved to be the backbone of Poly's baseball fortunes as the strong right hander led the Bears both on the mound and with his big bat. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES 4 Riverside l4 Riverside 2 Riverside 9 . . .........................Chaffey 3 ........................Redlands 4 Colton 2 ltie, l4 innings? Riverside .......................... Fontana l4 4 Riverside 2 Riverside lO Riverside ll Riverside .....San Bernardino 3 ................Pacific O .........Chaffey ll .......Redlands 4 3 Riverside ....... ...... C olton 4 8 Riverside 7 Riverside l Riverside lO Riverside 5 Riverside l Riverside ........Colton l ......Fontana O ..........................Pomona O ..............San Bernardino 3 ' ' 4 .........Pacific ......Pomona 3 Poly's wimmers Dunked Their Foes R' Under the leadership of Coach .:.- ,-.v'A-. H ii ig, th b i EK .,,u:,. ..,,, : Q I I I : 5..IEg I I A R- I 1 ' IA 3 OC 9 BCIUB GBVS ONCE l'T1Ol'G BVOSE VICl'Ol'IOl.JS VGTBIFIIVIQ SWIMMING TEAM ROW l: Davis, Shackleford, Hoover, Heron, D. Price, Greene, Abubo, Rice. ROW 2: Coon, Fukushima, Orrock, R. Magnuson, Webb, Halle, Scully, Gove, McNairy, Schlatfer, Cantarini. ROW 3: Hartley, Massingale, Fleshner, Muller, Westover, Williams, Mead, J, Magnuson, Janis. ROW 4: Hallock, Messner, Clark, B, Price, McCarty, Bill Kinney, Dieterle, Roberts, Coil, Suverkrup, Seidl, Bob Kinney, McCracken, Pendered lrnanagerl. Diver Dewayne Price is demonstrating the form that won so many points tor the Bears in their rise to the C. B. L. swimming championship this year. Bob Price, Byron Dieterle, and Duke McCracken are oft again. During the past season these three Poly stalwarts accounted for more than their share of points. And there you are, and the pool down below. Dell Roberts, Poly's outstanding diver, always managed to have the right end come down first. Care to try? Champs again! Adding another to the growing list of championships won by Poly during the past year, the swimming team once again emerged victorious from their C.B.L. swimming meets. Under the leadership of Coach Hallock and paced by thirteen seniors, their practice meets with other C.B.L, schools ranked them slight favorites to win the all-C.B.L. meet over their closest competitor, Palm Springs. How- ever, at the big meet Poly unleashed tar more team strength than the experts had assumed possible by swimming away with 95 points to 65 tor Palm Springs, 38 tor Chattey, 35 tor Redlands, and 8 tor Pacific High. Congratu- lations to Coach Hallock and his tine team, tor they surely earned their numerous medals through many hours ot hard practice. Under the guidance of Coach Bill Mitsch, Poly's tennis team, represented here by Neil Hatcher, showed vast improvement the course of the season. Our racket-wielders warmed up for league play with impressive wins in practice matches with Coachella, Corona, Newport, San Ber- nardino, and Colton. The only spots marring Poly's record were a loss to the Saints of Santa Ana C3-69 and a 4-4 draw with the same team. The Bears opened defense of their C.B.L. title with great ambitions but, unfortunately, not enough points, as they dropped their first match to the Red Devils of Pomona, 3-6. The next time out against San Bernar- dino, Poly garnered their first league win with a 6-3 triumph. After three most unfor- tunate matches against Pacific, Chaffey, and Redlands, which we would rather not men- tion, the Bears once more found the victory formula in downing Colton 7-2. Once in their stride, they finished up the season on a winning note by besting Fontana 7-2 to gain a tie for fifth place with San Bernardino, O VARSITY TENNIS SCORES 3 Riverside ...................... Pomona 6 6 Riverside ........ ..San Bernardino 3 3 Riverside ....... .............. P acific 6 O Riverside ....... .....,. C haffey 9 4 Riverside ....... ...... R edlands 5 7 Riverside ....... ....... C olton 2 7 Riverside ....... .... F ontana 2 OVGF TENNIS TEAM ROW l: Hatcher, B. Black, S. Black, Mullane. ROW 2: Coach Mitsch, Timmons, Rikhof, Loulis. ur Tennis tars mashed Hard 1. N5 tx l W Hun- Xv0 ' ,., Nm u .,1 Two of Poly's leading tennis players, Jerry Skiba and Neil Leading the team with his outstanding play in the first Hatcher, consistently came through to give Poly wins in doubles singles spot was Sam Black. competition. ROW l: Engle, Skiba, Harris, Fulmor. ROW 2: Anderson, Eckdahl Takano, Nichols, Nemec lmanagerl. ABSENT: Loomis, Lynch. But the Net Got in the Way VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Riverside ......,..,..,.,....,.. Pomona Riverside Riverside Riverside ...... Riverside ..... Riverside ...... Riverside ...... San Bernardino ...,..,,.,......Pacific ......Chaffey .,..s..Redlands ...s.,Colton ......Fontana 85 Poly's Army Marched 2 86 CAVALIERS CLUB ROW I: Marilyn Leonard, L. Armes, A. O'Brien, J. Abbott, B. Hadley, Y. Steinmeyer, J, McPhail, S. St. Clair, C. Colonelli, J. Voronaeff, S, Donaldson, Muriel Leonard. ROW 2: Capt. Craker, Lt. Hudson, Capt. McDonald, Capt. Helmick, Lt. Col. Purvis, Maj. Mott, Capt. Thorson, Capt. Swalley. l l l l i i i l l l Heads up! Chests out! And that's the way it went. A vote of thanks to Capt, Milton R, Crabtree, Capt, Ward A, Thompson, Mf'Sgt. Robert G. Farris, and SFC Norman O. , Willey for the work they put l in developing Poly's outstanding R.O.T.C. unit. -vv1. wtf.rx-'fa -- - . ' .iss . ' il 'X i Through Our Town FIRST PLATOON-A COMPANY ROW l: H. Simmons, S. Donaldson lsponsorl, J. Mott, S. St. Clair fsponsorl, M. Brewer. ROW 2: M. Boultinghouse, J. Marlin, J. Curtis, G. Arguello, J, Hyde. ROW 3: R. Black, H. Hopkins, H. White, M. Stewart, J. Sarvey. 1 , ., J I i f' .kg Cadet Colonel Gary Purvis is dem- onstrating the superiorityot military discipline over Joyce Voronaett's brain washing tactics. When the annual R.O.T.C. inspection time came, Poly's unit as usual gave a tine account of itselt. After parading up and down in tront of the inspectors from the army, our R,O.T.C. received an excellent rating. Wtsiiufi ,,. DRILL TEAM ROW I: J. Reynolds D McLeod K Sallee E Moore D Fudge D Hasson V Hurt ROW 2: L. Hudson G Best J Brush F Sturgeon L McMahan V Timmons D Reznlck RIFLE TEAM ROW I: J. Mott, R. Van Deman H, White. ROW 2: H, Hopkins, A Thorson, G, Purvis. ROW 3: D Guerrero, K. Sallee, E, Moore, R Markward. ROW 4: G. Daniels, R Stephenson, J, Prins, X135 Q Q 2 Hg vi f x, A f 4 'K S 5 M Y . fq' 2 ,wif 'f ' Mus' . if ' ' . J 1 ,X f , , t ,Q 5' si, ,, me W , . 1 ,5 1 ia G 'K , pm M, I fi, A, A , W f Y A H lfX 1 I ff fx 1 ,. 143 A ww? .HRA W M V 7 7 Q 5 2' , H - 'U .g w V F f 1' A f, , f i ff f , i ,K Q, 1 1 .L 1 AX f t . 6 Y ,F x if x 0 'lv A ,QM Q, M X, H 4 A . f a fgw . Y , , .S I k 9 O V 1 , 'Q K M' 4 . . . V5 , .v k V, av s L, , k . ' 1 0 . 7 1 Q Q W ww 74 , V, 5 x , 4 swfflv. V s ff ' QM x is ' ' W f wb ' . ,Q I .. ,, V .3 wb, , . ,K figw. ,. , A. . Q , L- 'P Y' K f 'f'k . . ,W f 2 , ,T ,, 1' My - 451 , . n 2 1 , f fl , 6 , H 'f X P. ' 1' ' . ' . 2 ' f 1 qi . U Y z . f - Oy YT -' 0 . 1 5- ,fb A ,, 4. n , . J 3 - Y A . Q M - . Ma - , A .QQ ff ' ' M ' V . . A Ja 4 ., , . , 4 s x A H . 0 A ,gm K 'Q u . , nw 'A' , 1 U ' ' f . , . ew 4 X W j 1'4!.. 3 Y 9 5 fgfy. A ,L y U N ' ' . ' W f . 1 ' M Dwfsw ffm Q A . Y K , 0 I 4 M Af, N I' Wag 9-' , I ..., If,-AQ, A, 1, M6 -...N .,f. f3'f+97 3'2 4' M 1 'Y 5 1 X Q- f M Q 2 e 1 ily, M M Q ii, f I' f H ' 1, f Y if I X ., s Q x ' ' ' ' i 3 in 5 lr ' mi le ,f L- Af :ww ,, fu 11. f' WSJ: , 1 w Q . . W 5 E if F in N ,. Q 9 g Q Q 5 . ' , s ' 'f s 0 Q , . w 1 0 LY 'v ,Q lu I U' 3 9 - 3, EJ zfj Q 41:- 'Wf -1 K 3 Q' 'xy iw? in , A wi 1 1. I 1 Ji i-J. .1 5 Va 1 ' 0 C Q . . ' ai Q M 5 wt P, ,Q W e fi? W, A, An 5 1 f ri . ' Q 4, 'S 44... f Y . 2 3 . 'I U L V. :I g . 4 . ' f ., V553 . Fx 3' m 11. 9 .., fl O ' I M6025 f N . Q dim, ww if ' K ,. -. Ti ,' s,,fzf,f, i , 'B ' y lg x ,, X' ,S 1 A ' , 1- f, 3 Nw . 4 2 . f .xg . gs 55 i .W , 'f 3 K viffgfr f 1 1 v U AX K . K -V 'g'vj'Sw75?E lf , ' , y g i ,V u W . 7 n q':Mi? , 3 E a Q Q' V- P Aw ne- s - .. . 'awvu f Q A Q 5 . , .,,. I r . S .' .' ' 9: 5 . 1' P3 V an Q 4 M . . W ' - an 0 -. . ' f 1 ', 0' ,, Q ,M H W y . -V k 1 . , 0 ' , 9 .' f . H W2 9 rs . 5 in , 5 ,... , ,V ',,. M ' 4 o V , n I . g M u ,. 9 in V ' O . , 1 ' 4. Qu 2, sv Q n ' i yg . .- W an e 9 Q Q n 4 wr ., j., 9 i ' Il as , 4 , 5 N, 1 U., 'i ' fi?-W Q I , gffi ,.., . , ' U x A 3 K A . ,ill 1 . 0 0 . ' A ' Q , i .K 1 9 , . n I f 1: 3 'U we ., U A ar y . '- Q M x , I ,.-: ' Q n ' Q 1 H ' , '- , ff: an : ' . 5 0 ' x ' Q. v s 1 A f x W' 'Q - - 4 1.5.35 ,MAJ Responsible for another success- ful year for G.R.A, was its hardworking president, Mary Pizzo. These industrious girls on the G, R. A. Board took charge of the many different sports and activities of their organization, and, as the result, all of G. R. A.'s varied projects were run off in perfect fashion L. to R., N. Millage, D. l-lale, D. Elliott C. Zeitz, B. Johnston, D. Cox, M, Pizzo, president, N. Bozlee, D. Spridgeon, S, Aochi, O. Ponder, and C. Fleming Middle of V: Advisors Miss Walling and Mrs. Wellborn. - EL 'lS Our Girls Entered out from relax and The high- charleston who chose over the the World of ports These battling beauties are taking part in the GRA. basketball program. This sport received excellent support from the members of G.R.A. all season long. And they went in too. This was because G. R,A.'s swimming program was designed for those girls who not only sit by the pool but also enjoy such activities as synchronized swimming. The girls are left to right: Marian Laivell, La Vaughn Bayley, Barbara Shomph, Carol Sowers, Sally Phelps, Esther Semmens, and Janice Platt. fK' '.I is ? '3WZ5E'97WW3iSnHQ555 This is fun. lt is composed of belts in the head, whacks in the shins, and general all purpose maiming. This is fun. The belligerents are L. to R.: Nancy Carlson, Donna Baxter, Diane Hamilton, Carol Foote, Archie Morris, and Barbara Unland. They Found Activity in Varied Ways Spring found Poly's girls like Paula Woolfolk enjoying healthful exercise at the game of softball. Certainly it's healthful, Mr. Bell is still waiting for someone to claim the ball that came through his window last week. 5 40 T 1533 : '1-:' Oh, well, practice makes perfect, and that's why girls like Barbara Johnston and Darlene Hale bowl with GRA, Darlene seems to think her score could be improved a bit. Maybe the ball is too small, yes, that must be it. The GRA, roller skating enthus- iasts are prepared to roll out in a flying wedge. The ringleader of this plot is Dorothy Elliott, GRA. Skat- ing Chairman, pictured front and Center. The girls participating in G.R.A.'s tennis program, as Judy Gust and Sandy Hill are, learned tennis as it should be played. ,'s...,... --..,. A 5 5 5 5 if .J 5 Wilma Newman presided over Junior Orchesis, our honorary dance group. This is The group that makes the wheels of Junior Orchesis run for should l say Ieap?D so smoothly, the Junior Orchesis Board, ROW l: S. Mitchell, R. Mills, G. Ruyff. ROW 2: J. Keil, M. Nichols, W. Newman, F. Brown, P. Small. to Entertain Our Town Poly's dancers were instrumental in making the All-City show, Yankee Doodle's Cousins, the tremendous success that it was. ln this, the John Henry scene, John Henry has just died and is being carried otf amid the sobs ot his many friends, Poly also staged the Paul Bunyan scene in this six-act production. The prime cause of towel fights: some- one turns his back. Judy Ryerson is about to give Jean Treadway the treat- ment while Anita Marcy and Sandy Meyer play the parts of innocent but interested bystanders. l-lmmmml So this is what they meant by an action shot in the girls' locker room. The Poly Leggets from the modern dance classes stole the show at the Girls' League Assembly, The king-size editions up front are Nancy Keil and Ann Bailey. Guidance, Learning, W and 0rder Prevailed in Our Town's NRRL' ' -iw ffm. HM ,f m , 3 Nm fm' W My ci Hog The eniors Leave Poly to Face New Challenges These six representatives of the mighty Flupees have proven themselves to be much more industrious than the sitting position in this picture would indicate. They were frequently seen running all over our school fran- tically making arrangements tor some coming class event or in sorne other ways contributing to the tre- mendous success ot our Senior year. Front row: Bob Flaherty, Vice Presidentg Sylvia Barr, Treasurerg Mar- ilyn Leonard, Secretary, Second row: Gerry Varnell, Presidentg Muriel Leonard, Social Chairmang Tedd Determan, Debate Chairman. for the great honor of an appointment to in Our Town The Mighty Flupees owe a great deal of their success to their class sponsors shown here. Mr. Booth and Mrs. Gilkeson are discussing the Senior Ball while Mrs. Fletcher offers all kinds of moral support. Mr. Ferris Bell is sizing up the cameraman the cleanup committee. mum Shortly after their arrival at this institution ot ever-so-high learning, the class of i955 was christened the Flupees at that never-to-be-forgotten ceremony when Poly was invaded by strange beings from outer space. lt was a strain at first but, by summoning all their ingenuity, the Flupees managed to survive their sophomore year only to find two more ahead. As Juniors, they distinguished themselves in the theater with their fine performance of Marbles Are Missing, and followed this with what has been conservatively called the best prom ever, Off- shore. As Seniors the Flupees kept right on their skyward march with such triumphs as The Taming of the Shrew, and their Senior Ball, Carousel Slopping as T.V. characters and the many activities of Senior Week all led up to that last night when they celebrated together at the Graduation Dance before leaving Poly forever to take their separate ways out into Our Town. In the years to come when members of this class once more meet, they will have many happy and glorious memories with which to re-live their days at Poly. NANCY ANN ASBELL Hi-Tri DELORES JEAN ASHER Boardette GEORGE ATTEBERRY LAWRENCE AVERY ANNE BAILEY Junior Orchesis JUDY CLAIRE BAKER Senior Sponsor LAWRENCE BARAJAS Vocational Auto PATRICIA LYNN BARBOUR Hi-Tri PHILLIP BARLOW Vocational Auto SLYVIA BARR Varsity Yell Leader CONSTANCE FAITH BARTO Poly Chamber of Commerce BETTY BARTON Girls' League Board GLENN RAY BARTON JACK BARTON Riverside I-IIAY HAROLD SIDNEY BAUMAN Debate Team JANICE ABBOTT Commision PAULA ABBOTT DOREEN ADAIR Girls' Recreation Association JERRY J. ADAMS Letterrnen's Club JERRY ROBERT ADAMS Spotlight Staff KARL AHLSWEDE DAVID DALE AIKIN ANGEL S. ALDAMA BOBBY ALLEN Vocational Auto CAROL ANN ALLEN Spotlight Staff JERRY F. ALLEN Lettermen's Club MARY DeeANN ALLEN Senior Sponsor SHARON ALLEN Hi-Tri JANET LEIGH ALLISON Football Princess BARBARA JEAN ALLOWAY Junior Orchesis DICK ANDERSON DORELLA ANDERSON Orchestra LAUREN D. ANDERSON Tennis Team LOUELLEN ANDERSON Boardette LEE APPLE Spotlight Staff CARL AREND Football Team IN EZ MARY ARGUELLO Latin-American Club President CLAIRE JEM ARKELL Senior Sponsor LINDA ARMES ROTC Sponsor MARY L. ARP -' M Q 6 fi ,ik tml SE X 45 ,, iffff-f 1 QW 'iii'-55514. 1: T :V E F. .' 5:5 552 ,vk W X S , 4 A i. 'w . Q N Q, wa. : il-S .Q,..g , Qi T25 E . i W. E f ' 5 Q! X K 'Nl .f- ' 2: V s. ,H- : PS 'WE lk' M. 'X N . gi. -ik gtgmkmx +M- P m I f ' :wx DIANA DAVEN PORT Hi-Tri DIXIE CAROLE DAVIS Hi-Tri JOAN M. DAVIS LEILA DAVIS Girls' Recreation Association NAOMA DAVIS Senior Sponsor ROBERT TROY DAVIS Band LOUIS DAVISON ROSETTA DAVISON Girls' League ADELA CONCEPCION De'LEON JERRY R. DELMONT Lettermen's Club ELAINE DENET-DELE Orchestra MARY MARTHA DENNY ROTC Sponsor TEDD DETERMAN Safety Council President CAROL DeVRlES JOAN DeWlNDT ELEANOR DeWOLFE Senior Sponsor President CONNIE H, DIAZ Latin-American Club HENRY H. DIAZ Latin-American Club Officer LUPE DIAZ Girls' Recreation Association BYRON DIETERLE Swimming Team JOHN CHUCK DILBERTO Drama Club CLAIR DILLE ROBERT E. DINSMORE Band JEANNIE DIPERRY Matrix of Riverside Officer JORENE DITTUS HI-Tri BETTY LOU CRAIG Girls' Recreation Association ED CRAKER BONNIE VERLA CROFT Girls' Recreation Association SHARON LYNNE CROSBY Usherettes President PHYLLIS JOAN CROSSMAN Poly Chamber of Commerce MARTHA L. CROTHER Girls' League DIANE CROWELL Senior Sponsor SALLY G. CRUZ Latin-American Club NORMAN ALAN CUMMINGS Basketball Team CAROLYN CURTIS California Scholarship Federation BEVERLY JOYCE DALKE Hi-Tri BARBARA JEAN DANIELS Girls' Recreation Association JO ELLYN DARWELL Koala Staff SANDRA LEE da SILVA JON DAUGHERTY Lettermen's Club fri iWxf 3N H' -M xxx - -4 AS , fgibe-U if Q ..:., Q si X 4 RQ v X ' ' x X : 4? J. -fl ,M ack amy 5 if Zim, ii ' ?KLi 2' , W' if W if ,, , A., ,6 YS-if A ww' aux F J ,4 m ,ff T if . as , ,.,, 2 V ' WW ,N A.k. bmw f ,'x5Fi'5' rf 'f if 32812.55 fx X! ' M - w Q N ., fy A, gag I Q ' Q 'iw 1 wifi N. mf mmm W .. 55 K lb SN A M? 6 X S , mba 'zgzz R x. y x 1 is ,M fa-:fy we 41.1 12.2 . xx X wr v- x is . EE X YQ ' I my ,PQ N mi .X 3 f Q Q 2 'Y -, 3522 vi .5 ,Maw s WSW 4 .. 7 f ,.,, Q -f' J . his 'yifw . 74,51 3 'QL A 13 .V 4 rw 1 2 1 a:, , f axe: if V Q ' if Emgf Q W .111 L W ,,, , 111, 53 2 v 1 E R . Km. S . K . 45 A as W , f if , Q' A l Q 1 , J A ,554 , N QM-H. 392 u A .- Sf Q T2 ,f ' X kk 4 X , Q X X N52 www , -X ,Lf V 5 FK M 5 EH gig N ma g .- . f3?I:iE:?'r ia Q - Vs- gm-W. .X . 'K k .Sm 4, -- -. ,:. l W j , ., , A S an 4: VW Q V' vw gk 2 ,1.,.y,, K im , V ..,.. Lu ge ,,., 1 ' ,T 34, M 1. '-1141, wx r. 2 . B, ,V .Nw A 'f Q. f +-2bf:WlP1m..f'w5K X af x mann A gf - lf? yi kv f . S 4 f ' W P -. P ' K -. Q, I Q 8 wr , w Y - it X . 4.1, -'wg ' A 5 Moriah V habit W 'W 'E , Win R W , f 1 0-vm A! 'in ' RALPH MARTIN Football Team EDDIE MARTINEZ Track Team JOHN MASSINGALE Swimming Team NAPANEE MATHES Girls' Recreation Association LARRY MATTHEWS FRAN K MATTORANO RON MAYER Football Team CHESTER MAYEUX, JR. School Bus Driver TOM MAZZETTI MARILYN ELEANORE MEAD Hi-Tri CELIA TORRES MELENDEZ STEVE MERRILL Football Team ROBERT ALLYN MESSNER Lettermen's Club MARY ELLEN MEYER California Scholarship Federation JOHN MICHAEL Football Team ' W' - am DORIS R, MILLER Girls' Recreation Association DOUGLASS H. MILLER JAMES CLYDE MILLER ROTC Rifle Team RUTH ANN MILLS Junior Orchesis ROBERT D. MILNER Drama Club MACK MITCHELL Vocational Auto SHARON DIANE MITCHELL Junior Orchesis Board LELAND C. MOE Swimming Team DONALD LEE MONDAY CAROLYN MONSON Junior Orchesis ROBERT E. MONTEE PHYLLIS MOODY Girls' League RICHARD MORGAN ALBERT MORRIS CHARLOTTE LEE MORRISON World Friendship Club JOHN WILLIAM MOTT Cavaliers Club DARLENE M. MUDGETT Girls' Recreation Association NANCY LOUISE MULKEY Senior Sponsor FRED MUNSON Lettermen's Club BUD J. MYRICK Print Shop JOEN NANGLE Junior Orchesis HENRY NAVARRETE ROSE NAVARRO PH I L NAYLOR Lettermen's Club LINDA JOAN NEAL Koala Staff VS-.W Sf. ,. . vw' 2. ai, Y xx . Tn. a - :A 7' , An Q . L., SHN! W, y Ill! 'fx fm s s::, xx CX X A P W Q M mi 4 A..A , if V I 77251 , 1, -: 12 21 V g' r ,, .,.. , ., 71, ,, . ez.: AQ, A- ti? g J .Q 4 Y 5 -,,.. 'fn- Q5 1 1 , X .1 .fi WV'-Wgikuwwil W m lv 4 , V 3 .,,.. , - 9,,fl,g ,.. 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YOAST Lettermen's Club EARL YOUNG GEORGE YOUNG LORETTA YOUNG GERALD ZAWADZKI CLARA ZEITZ G.R.A. Board Out of Town DELLA BARNES CAROL BISBEE GLENN BLECKERT TERRY A. BROOKS LEO CASEM CRAIG CEGAVSKE BARBARA CROWELL WALTER ELLIOTT ARVE ELSTROM BARRY FULLER GEORGE GILLESPIE FRANK M. GONZALES BARBARA KAY GORENSON NANCY E. GRANT JOE W. HALE FRED HORENBURG ETHEL HUERTA RALPH E. HUNTER BENNY JONES GERALDINE M. JONES HELEN LOUISE KEY ROBERT KLINE TONY LUCERO BILLY MCCOY GLORIA MCELROY LEORTIS MCKNIGHT JOHN W. MCLAURIN NORMA DERONNE MEINECKE SHIRLEY ANN MORAN JOHN MORRISON GLENN OUTLAW RONNIE PEPPER ANGEL PEREZ EDWARD C. PEREZ Vamplra Kelley .... Harvey Johnson buzzed The stage .... Carl, the Keystone Kop ple eatnng contest, we danced in the gym .... They were judged the best. BETTY LaVONNE PETERSON RICHARD PETTY CLYDIE M. RAMSEY MARGARET RICHMOND SUSIE ANN SANDERS JACK SANKEY EDWIN CHEMO SANTEO MILDRED SHACKELFORD HAROLD SHIELDS CHARLOTTE MOONYEEN SLAN EY CHARLES SPAULDING CAROL ANN TAYLOR MARY J. WILLIAMSON JERRY WILLSEY DONA WITTING NANCY JEANNE WOLFE . , . . Champion pie eaters in action . . . After the ' M-M 'Sb'9NWFW 7WM jim LINDA HUBER Social Chairman BRUCE ALEXANDER SHARI ST, CLAIR JACK PARSONS President Secretary Treasurer DOUG GREENE PAT SWANSON EDDIE BEREAL Vice President Girls' Welfare Boys' Welfare The Juniors Made a Place for U The Daisy Chain, the goal of every junior girl, formed an impressive background for graduation exercises. These girls were chosen for this honor on the merit of their outstanding service and personal records. 120 The Ergs were guided over the usual Junior Class hurdles, such as selling at games and Prom worries, by their reliable sponsors Mr. Eckel, Mrs. Brauti, Miss Stavroulakis, and Mr. Martin., in Their Town of Make Believe Upon finding themselves with the semi- advanced status of juniors, the Ergs fell right into step, quickly becoming adept at the art of pushing hot dogs at foot- ball games. The Ergs, with the main purpose of raising money for the prom in mind, next turned to the theater to record a success with their production of The Night Of January Sixteenth. After selling cotton candy and dancing at the Carnival of Holidays, the jun- iors' efforts were rewarded by the fine manner in which their fabulous prom Make Believe was received by the honored senior class. Anyone for cotton candy? The juniors don't seem to be quite ready for business as yet, but when the time for the carnival rolled around, their cotton candy and dancing booths proved to be another successful money-making step in the road to the prom. 2 ROW l: C, Vaughan, M. McMillan, B. Bennett, T. Byrne, B. Van Deman, O. Squier, D. Jones. ROW 2: S. Duca, J. Rundquist, S. Seipke, M. Gurrola, C. Krapf, J. Rogers. ROW 3: C. Nezart, R. Strebe, V. Bruno, l., Terry, J. Waddell. ROW 4: J. Munson, R. Anders, M. Hick- mon, P. Wallander, G. Shaw, l.. Johnson, D. Huelaf. ROW l: D. Henderson, M. Kustner, R. Steves, T. Spencer, S. Graves, J l-larris, C. Henson. ROW 2: A. Polcene, N. Sides, J. Wallace, M Thompson, J. Lenart, V. Obermeyer ROW 3: E. Oldenburgher, G. Vick W. Lingo, J. Parsons, C. Fry, F- Cerda, E. Mullane. ROW 4: B Jack, T. Taylor, C. Westover, J Lowell, N. Schag, D. Dales, .Q Hosier, O. Kustner. xx U ROW li S. Wall, J. Warner, M. Copp, M, Bowman, T. Pavlicek, H. Breit. ROW 2: N. Asbell, J. Valle, F. Crowder, P. Danner, T. Anderson. ROW 3: R. Ybarra, R. Hardman, D. Gurley, P. Burkey, F. Davidson, B. Simpson. 5 5 5 wel 'E l l ROW l: P. Padilla, R. Abeyta, G Dent, D. Reilly, K. Wilson, D Smittle, A. Torchia. ROW 2: B Luden, B. Rast, P. Lynch, K Thompson, F. Hopkins, G. Marcus ROW 3: D. Banta, B. Schank, T Chatham, J. Esterline, R. Gallman L. McAfee. ROW 4: J. Jory, D Hepperly, L. Remington, L. McCue R. Hoover, F. Lopez. ROW l: P. Buckley, J. Jones, B Palmer, J. Nance, K. Morrison, J McCarthy, S. Kay. ROW 21 P Hodges, F. Roslan, D. Klaus, M Heath, J. Harris, J. Combs, J. Davis J. Miller. ROW 3: R. Teubner, T Lund, R. Martin, D. Kelly, N Kirkby, B. Marshall, C. Marshall ROW 4: R. Seidl, B. Cartmill, C McConnell, B. McCord, D. Sidwall B. Robinson, A. Suba, A. Wilson B. John. ROW l: T. Stevens, R. Wilson, B Elrod, B. Waldrop, M. Robertson M. Yoshimusa, S. Wheeler, D Hemstreet. ROW 2: D. Hogan, L Franklin, B. Preciado, L. Pearcl, G Mills. ROW 3: G. Burch, M. Dowd R. Clark, A. Bailey, G. Fuoge, V Lofgreen. ROW lx J. Beverley, P. Swanson J. Smith, S. Chiuminatta, L. Young M. Hanson, J. Chatfield, A. Hirsch ROW 2: J. Everington, P. Bonita M. Snook, M. Crane, E. Menigoz S. Anderson, D. Murray, S. Meyer C. Miller. ROW 3: J. Underwood R. Procsal, T. Villegas, A. Caballero P. Woolfolk, V.Jenkins, O. Baisden W. Young. ROW li S. Guynes, J. Ortiz, M, Murphy, J. Van, J. Maxon, J. Fair- child, A. Jumbo. ROW 2: J. Jones, J. Calton, M. Colombim, S. Rich- ardson, S. McCaffrey, B. Mott, B. Scott. ROW 3: J. Adamson, B. Buncheck, J. Johnny, L. Lundt, K. Sylber. ROW 43 J. Logeman, D. Gurley, D. Hansen, B. Benny. ROW l: R. Pratt, J. Alfaro, A. Diaz, J. Cunningham, N. Harlan. ROW 2: B. Terrill, D. Sanders, D. Mouton, T. Alvarron, F. Mendoza. ROW 3: C. Atkinson, E. Royer, R. Alleson, R. Martinez, L. Foster, C. Ratliff. ROW 4: R. Butler, D. Chaffee, R. Allsion. ROW 5: D. Pittenger, W. Valdez, A. Ingram, D. Horton, J. Jackson, H. Sterling. ROW l: S. Basinger, M. Ruby, V. Gardner, E. l-luerta, S. Cheek, V. Filippi. ROW 21 G. Rickman, D. Shiflett, J. Condon, B. Shears, C. Rogers, B. Bowers, K. Donaldson. ROW 3: E. Moore, J. Matus, J. Fahrnbruch, V. Hirt, T. Mona, B. Hibbard, R. Markuardt, M. Brewer, E. Curtis. ROW 41 J. Royers, P. Carroll, J. Dilker, S. Terrones, T. Sallender. ROW l: N. Williams, M. Kelley, L Swain, D. l-lelleson, L. Gillenwater M. Morgan, J. Allen. ROW 2: K Westover, G. Blackburn, G. Mor- gan, J. Young, V. Stromgren, J Paulson. ROW 3: N. Gritton, V Walker, B. Michael, G. Dewtsch, B Miller, J. Magnuson. ROW 4: P Murphy, K. Sallee, D. McLeod, R Sweeney, J. DuBois. ROW 5: J Gonzalez, J. Scully, B. Alexander D. Hamer, J. Tallent. ROW 6: E Gerhart, R. Preston, C. Kane. ROW l: N. Williams, R. Diehl, J Cornejo, B. Dodson, B. Tsosie, I Miller. ROW 2: R. Montgomery O. Haney, P. Ellis, E. Barr, H. Mills D. Monteros. ROW 3: T. Williams H. Starling, D, Johnson, J. Gath erum, D. Monteros. ROW 4: W Moore, L. DeCou, J. Liverman, T Liles, J. Shellenbach, A. Gonzales Y. Scott. ROW l: S. O'Barr, M. Maloney, G Stacy, J. Stahnke, J. Ecker, L. Ruth- ledge, N. Clifton. ROW 2: F, Shea S. Smith, B. Chandler, D. Frazier M. Harnner, B. Shelton, A. Ash- brook. ROW 3: D. Clark, B. Baxter P. Noone, P. Orrock, R. Mueller, G Daniels, T. Watrous. ROW 4: J Buchfeller, E. Butcher, D. Sams, F Moser, E. VanAntwerp, J. Holm- Kennedy, L. Williams. ROW l: M. Quaas, R. Erwin, W Capley, L. Veik. ROW 2: C, Cubit, F. Atencio, J. Mayfield, B. Tedesco ROW 3: W. Dove, G. Rugft, R Hucklebridge, J. Delorenzo. ROW lg D. Farris, N. Wallis, L. Derby, B. Hibbard, B. Nielsen, B. Utter. ROW 2: C. Kidder, J. Hood, J. Drake, D. Frazier, B. Gibb. ROW 3: J. Carnahan, J. Bicknell. D. Brunner, C. Poe, L. Fogleman. ROW 4: B. Brandon, J. Evans, S. Dobbins, B. Esterline. ROW l: N. Bozlee, E. Diaz, L. lnaka, J. McPhail, L. Huber, P. Ivory, B. Banks. ROW 2: S. Holla- baugh, C. Brown, S. St. Clair, N. Kostyshak, S. Jacobson, V. McElroy. ROW 3: J. Swanson, S. Peck, J. Rupel, C. Manderville, K. Blair, J. Dean. ROW 4: B. Grover, K. Kar- stens, J. Gonzalez, D. Hammett, P. Read, D. Loomis, E. Bow. ROW 5: A. Tebelskis, D. Hamilton, S. Pen- toney, C. McGoo, T. McGrath, R. Brockett. ROW l: B. Wilson, M. Brown, M. Walker, M. Hoffman, B. Baird, B. Warf, L. Jones. ROW 2: R. Wilk- ins, R. McCafferty, J. Gibson, G. Akirs, J. Butcher, J. McNeal, G. Kettlewell. ROW 3: E. Ebel, L. Boddy, R. Talbot, E. Barclay, B. Aiken, L. Thompson, R. Kell. ROW 4: W. Deatherage, L. Beaubian, S. Bloch. ROW 5: R. Houser, J. Laughlin, P. Mason, D. Gill, C. Dearo, A. Aguilera. ROW l: N. Barney, L. Lake, K. Kerley, E. Chavez, B. Bush, L. Young. ROW 2: D. Croke, J. Horn, M. Sorensen, M. Wilson, A. San- dretto. ROW 3: A. Andrews, R. O'Malley, B. Crandall, S. Ernest, D. Smith, Doran. ROW 4: G. Mc- Mullen, R. Cabrera, A. Worley, T. Shearer, G. McMullen, D. Sedgwick, G. Anderson. ROW l: E. Hoctel, M. Curtis, K. Dinsmore, L. Hibbard, B. Stewart, G. Kelley, B. James. ROW 2: J. Voorhies, B. Sprague, H. Cadd, A. Cattern, B. Pergin, A. O'Brien, M. Rendell, A. Howell. ROW 3: R. Buehner, D. Thibault, M. VanHove T. Morgan, A. Lackey, D. Morris. ROW 4: F. Mead, R. Bridges, S. Nesbit, J. Paxton, B. Peebles, D. Dunlap, D. Young, D. Reed, B. Owen. ROW 5: A. Hirata, H. Valencia. ROW l: E. Lemos, R. Herrera, V. Hard, E. Bush, D. Yolanda. ROW 2: F. Abbott, E, Richard, M. Jones, D, Frucher, J. James. ROW 3: D. Cain, L. LaFon, K. Crane, D. Hughes, D. Clark. ROW 4: J. Irvin, A. Jimenez, A. Soto, J. Hawkins. ROW lx B. Bar, M. Ferling, M. Stepp, V, Brown, D. Spridgen, J. Havaland, J. McMillan. ROW 2' R. Rosales, D. Elliott, S. Donaldson N. Cowan, C. Pearson, B. Kenna, C. Kirkby. ROW 3: L. Ranclell, D. Burrow, M. Bowen, B. Dugger, J. Tracht, M. Davis. ROW 4: E. Ford E. Showalter, W. Turner, B. Lantz, 1 f D. Price, J. Carpenter. ROW l: L. Norberg, J. Bystrom, M. Warteri, C. Brague, J. Hurst. ROW 2: D. Arken, J. Munson, M. Hart- man, E. Muir, M. Medrano. ROW 3: T. Kinsinger, J, Wilson, G. Barnicoat, J. Nelson. 1 ROW lg A. Mitchell, B. Baker, B. Heidanus, E. Calvano, E. Holman, E. Mclntosh, D. Radford. ROW 2: R. Duncan, S. Plyander, P. Mc- Gregor, B. DesMarets, R. Hiemstra, B. Harms. ROW 3: M. Carnahan, C. Davis, F. Jauregui, J. Steele, C. Croninger, T. Miller. ROW 4: T. Ybarra, G. Sinclair, T. Cessop, T. Carpenter, C. Williams, C. Ciarolla. ROW l: R. Hall, L. Wilson, V. Bacon, B. Byers, J. Bricolo, L. Thomson, S. Pettit. ROW 2: N. Millage, J. Trujillo, F. Nickerson, M. Baker, S. McConnell, A. Snow- ball, B. Stone. ROW 3: R. Carr, L. Tomlinson, S. Simkins, D. Pepper, B. Carver. ROW 4: T. Bridges, J. Pearson, L. Dawson, F. Beal, E. Von Vleet, J. Cox. ROW 5: l. Rikhot, L. Richards, T. Albachten, G. Evans, K. Crowder, G. Carr, B. Bailey. ROW li N. Ballard, J. Brickman, E. Ethridge, M. Madril. ROW 2: R. Wiese, H. Watt, G. Merchant, J. Rabun. ROW 3: J. Anders, B. Yadon, R. Bailey, D. Shimshock. ROW 4: E. Hernandez, J. Maxwell, R. Lopez. ROW l: B. Alexander, V. Hoenes R. Chamberlain, L. Ivey, M. Holt M. Gray. ROW 2: E. Folmar, L Bardin, N. Scheiner, N. Sides, P Henderson. ROW 3: F. Hill, R Densmore, H. Johnson, W. Stewart D. Jones. ROW 4: F. Guerrero, R Quiroz, D. Smyth, B. Ciarolla, C Mayen. ROW li B. Allee, C. Colonelli, A. Jimenez, L. Greene, P. Gauntt, D. Dunn. ROW 21 R. Bonilla, B. Chambers, M. Lazarus, F. Crossen, R. Fitch, R. Harris. ROW 3: J. Sarvey, L. Henry, L. Blanco. ROW l: C. Carranza, S. Griffith, L. Morgan, P. Porter, F. Hartie. ROW 2: B. Pontious, M. Schmidt L. Manning, J. Weedin, S. Hesser, S. Clark. ROW 3: P. Morgan, D. Donnelly, M. Mayer, D. Sanchez f r R. Crist. ROW 4: B. Navarro, E Bereal, P. Oglesby, M Reynolds. ROW li B. Olson, R. Dellon, R. Buswell, S. Hill, R. Avila, S. Ver- million, D. White. ROW 21 S. Sweet, M. McCarthy, W. Huckabee, Y. Dennington, K. Baker, J. Nagle. ROW 3: E. Muehleisen, J. Santerre, J. Reddish, S. Shedden, B. Cunnie son. ROW 4: D. Boucher, H. Gil- lespie, P. Hobbs, D. Hendricks, T. Mehl, B. Nichols, J. Biakeddy. ROW li S. McMahon, S. Nickles, S. Wheller, J. Petmecky, C. Wen- delin, G. Hadley, B. Warren, ROW 2: N. Duran, M. Morse, R. Quinn, P. Ashcroft, C. Knies, A, Rosen- krans, L. Terrill. ROW 3: P. Abell D. Kraemer, S. Holmes, M. Walton, J. Fellwock, P. More. ROW 4: L. Castleman, D, Leonard, J. Burton 1 1 L. Ramey, J. Ogren. ROW 5: J. Perez, D. Greene, K. Noffl, T. Hamilton, G. Bryant, L. Perma, J. Forsythe. ROW l: M. Metzguer, B, Molina V Harris, R. Nicodemus, E. Wil liarns ROW 21 B, Suchy, F Russell, R. Melcndez, G. Smith R. Stephenson. ROW li J. Machcr, A. Wallace, D. Wad rlell, S Brown, J. Mays, M. McDonald, D Platt ROW 2: H. Hartley, J. Meye, W Hall, R. Vaughn, D. Kaye, E. Marreeo ROW 3: R. Howe, R. Smith, D. Bentley H. White, C. Gill, W. Lasater. F . I y-N' r -N J' fs 7 -.... . I The Juniors ROW I: S. Vasquez, L, McRae, K. Dunn, M. Richardson, C. Sisk, J. Starnes. ROW 2: B. Nochsker, F. Williamson, L. White, B. Taft, M. Perkins, L. Pierce, M. Alberts. ROW 3: M. Descheenie, M. Her- cules, T. Taygart, P. Anderson, D Lowe, M. Stewart, K, Bliss. ROW 4: D. Potts, G. Foster, L. Moody, C. Miller, J. Pennington, M. Bout- tinghouse, J. Anderson. ROW li D. McMillan, N. lppolito P. Abbott, J. Sexton, L. Lanham, C Nelson, L. Jackson. ROW 2: M. Kauffman, S, Beals, J. Blaney, M Green, B. Downs, A. Hudson, R, Clark. ROW 31 N. Lanier, G Clarke, D. Adams, G. l-lanle, R Bowman, A. Ortega, R. Loya. ROXN 4: B. Weese, B. Thomas, D. Price R. Wagner, R. Sims. -.... at II 0 Il Presented to Our Town The Night ot January ixteentlt This year's junior class will be the first seniors to enjoy our town's newest contribution to Poly, the long- needed auditorium which will make it possible for each assembly to reach every student in our school. , BUZZY HALLE President COLEEN JAMISON Treasurer JUDY HAMPTON Secretary GARY ADAMS DONNA STEINER Vice President Social Chairman The ophomores Operation face lifting. The R is receiving its annual face washing from some of the more ambitious members of the sophomore class. The Snirks first displayed their wasteful tactics in this project when they actually bought paint brushes to use in place ot the toothbrushes which had been so generously donated by the senior class. Well! 4:4-2, 4 CQ . ae 7 ia I si K ' XV ., is gi , , - twigs 3.5 ,. f , vb . ,. . g-, l' ' K , X Qi M ' :., . . QQ K. 'Milo at ,K ,ff-fer .fm T H . -is r ra. , , X 1 . , yt ' - ... at W . 'f , .. , as 1 gf'ff,..f N s 1 N is Q L swfw h P 4111+ ---.4 .V - V! we r - ,rl W.. , '.:.-Q13 ' m Y aw! ga 14151 N, , Q. A ' ,1 .f T J V , Q. s ,rgwvgf ,F f M I ' M 'f ' P ff. I 1 . P A .YJ i et, 7 - ' Y.. .4 A A. 1- '. s The class ot l957 entered our school rather unobtrusively, distinguishing themselves only by their great numbers fthey had a corner on this racketl. lt wasn't long, however, until they showed our school great promise ot things to come with their outstanding assembly, A Dream Around The World . Not to be content with only one success, the Snirks sent teleg rams and tested muscles Cthey didn't disclose their tindingsl at the Poly Carnival. With the selec- tion of their charcoal gray class sweaters the Snirks had completed their apprenticeship and were ready to assume the many challenges of juniors. . Mrs. Rush and Mr, Cooper are mapping out the future ot We e w l n 0 u r I 0 w n the Snirks. When the sophomores arrived at Poly they were fortunate to find these two understanding people as their class sponsors. A welcoming committee? Well, not ex- actly. These hardy individuals, although appearing somewhat retarded, are actually Seniors in the act of christening the class ot l957. ln case you don't have a Webster's unabridged handy Cas if it would helpl, a Snirk is a Lower Slobovian Albatross flying backwards to hide his confusion. Sure. QW 1 ' 75 N 4 ROW l: F. Harris, B. Keisling, R. Prescrepo, E. Shadwell, P. Jones, R. Scolaro. ROW 2: A. ROW l: M. Sheehan, Y. Yoshirnura, J. Richards Peterson, D. Gibson, V. Smith, A. Price, B. Killingsworth, C. Jarneison. ROW 3: D. Shackeltord, ROW 2: G. Conklin, A. Dawn, C. Shulters, N. Miley J. Starrett, J. Nicoll, B. Dittus, L. Bayley. ROW 4: B. Scully, R. MacDonald, G. Wilson, P. ROW 3: V. Angle, L. Dunham, M. l-larris, l. Jones Giurbino, L. Grieve, J. Tillinghast, B. Bowers, G. Cole, G, Najar, D. Patton. ROW 5: D. Bienernan, G. McCurdy, T. Raskey, M. Miller, C. Snow, B. McLean, D. Scott, M. Yess, L. Fawcett. ROW 4: B. Thornton, S. Voelker, R. Carnahan, P Storeim. ROW 5: R. Dougherty, D. Cassell, B McGovern, P. l-leron. ROW 6: G. Gudmundson, D Carroll, D. McNairy. ROW 7: D. Campbell, L Perrin, N. Seipel, L. Webb. ROW 8: B. Branson D. Smith, A. Dukes. ROW l: M. Leader, C. MCGauley, l-l. Attakai, L.Williams. ROW 2: R. Finly, A. Schoonover, M. Perkins, C. Ahumada, D. Parada, A. Martinez. ROW 3: D. Lakey, L. Massey, G, Shewalter, R. Berg, M. Guzman. At the Christening Assembly v ROW l: M. Davis, E. Chavez, T. Torres, R. Schaper. ROW 2: C. Kramsky, V. Williams, J. Spanbauer, M. Light. ROW 3: P. Wilson, G. Largo, K. Rust. ROW 4: S. Banks, C. Voltz, L. Warner, J. lngersen. ROW 5: S. Wicks, L. Dobbins, M. Quick. ROW 6: J. Travillion, R. Himes, R. Okal, A. Collier. ROW 7: W. Takano, W. Watje, J. Beltramo. ROW 8: W. Breazeal, G. Donaldson, K. Beaur. ROW 9: L. Racine, R. Lentz, E. Spencer. -17 ROW l: L. Lund, C. Rinchart, R. Hill, J. Fulton, J. Thompson. ROW 2: S. Creipsen, K. Hester, L Repp, D. Rhoades, J. Waurhop. ROW 3: R. Renteria, B. Weddle, S. Jones, B. Brukhart, F. Jeffery ROW 4: D. Fuikushima, R. Dawson, R. Chavez, R. Mattorano, C. Pitts. ROW 5: D. Hoyt, D. Shackel ford, W. Walters. ROW l: M. Cook, P. Wood, E. Brewer, l. M. Espinosa, S. Bertino, S. Wingert, P. Mullins. ROW 2 E. Haley, D. Keller, G. Colfer, N. Carlson, G. Slaton, D. Kilday, S. Henningsen. ROW 3: J. Mclntyre P. Marquez, J. Curci, E. Braden, W. Grunwald, R. Meyer. ROW 4: L. Beals, E. Sturgeon, G. Akin R. Viveros, G. Seaver. ROW 5: T. Chavez, E. Michelotti, K. Christopherson, R. Roman, C. Horacek. They Gained the Names of nirks i ROW li S. Lane, D. Reside, C. Hicks, L. Sloan, Davidson. ROW 2: H. Dzuibanchuk, W. Wilson, L. Hernandez, V. DeLorenzo, P. lnarshrnan, E. Daum. ROW 3: F. Nordstrom, C. Bush, L. Stout J. Starr, R. Marin, M. Romero D. Dawes. ROW 4: C. Carter W. Kendell, L. Gill, J. Baraiqua B. Gavaldon, R. Wymer. I 1 1 1 l35 ROW l: L. Shifter, D. Sebastian, L. Yeager, P. Snyder, M. Riggs, C, Townsend, M. Pfau. ROW 2: S. Wessel, P, l-lislop, L. Mclnnes, S. Young, S. Swarner, J. Gust, L. Covert, N. Suess. ROW 3: B. Snyder, B. Morr, J. Prins, G. Arguello, J. Fox, J. Rich. ROW 4: J. Gove, B. Lord, P. O'Brien, They L. Welsh, C, Watson, M. Small. ROW lx K. Hohrnann, J. Drake, S. Blackwell, J. Robertson, R. Minsheu. ROW 2: D. Bizelle K. Petermann, J. Dakes, D. Smith, D. Spies, B. Toy. ROW 3: B. Sommer, M. Stineman, S. Dove M. Franklin, M. Tibbs. ROW 4: H. Myers, V. Bailey, S. Drisco, B. Robles, Q. Justice, J. Small ROW 5: B. Stinchtield, G. Rexroth, M. Price, G, Layton, E. Hunt. ROW 6: L. Farnsworth, R Rhudy, N, Dahlman, G. Turner. ROW 7: J. Lindquist, D. Lawson, J. Shaw, l. Rogers. ROW 8 D. Garvin, l-l. Wilson, D. Boyles, B. Roland, L. Gallotto. ROW 9: D. la Rose, J. Barth, J. Jaramillo. 'Y Flew Backwards ROW l: L. Trejo, S. Matthess, R. Terrill. ROW 2: L. Reynolds, M. Harris, L. Guerrero, M, Toppin. ROW 3: G. Kropes, S, Cruz, A. Perez. ROW 4: B. Pete, G. Escaleva, R. Chavez. ROW 5: G. Alvarez, P. Semrau. ROW 6: E. Edmond- son, S. Bellavia, L. Clawson, R. Fouts. ROW 7: W. Townley, D. Krigler, J. Bellezza. ROW 8: B. Showalter, R. Magnason, D. Sunberg, D. Koistra. i l u an gmumgi 49 to Hide Their Confusion ROW l: R. Franklin, P. Warren, D. Perkins, G. Pederson. ROW 2: L. Meza, B. Keller, C. Pet- ersen. ROW 3: A, Serna, N. Jones, ROW 4: D. Blatnik, A. Bomer, V. Abubo. ROW 5: E. Fordyce, D. Fogarty. ROW 6: M. Davis, R. Barnett, D. Guerrero. ROW 7: D. Kringer, l. Mitchell, J. Marlin. ROW 8: C. Vasquez, C. Young. ROW I: S. Wright, S. Cluver, P. Branstetter, B. Bardin, J. Burns, J. Combs. ROW 2: C. Fireman, C. Maxson, S. Brewster, J. Moran, J. Bassett, L. Ernst. ROW 3: C. Jones, N. Holm-Kennedy, C. Ely, S. Davis, S. Hites, B. Humphrey, B. Bertsch, B. McGovern. ROW 4: R. Jones, D. Schlotter, F. Harris, G. Zikratch, J. Stroud, B. Engle, M. Brown. ROW 5: C. Grabs, D. Calkins. ROW l: C, Montgomery, J. Heard, K. Kerdraon, S. Baril, S. Lundstad, K. Luce. ROW 2: J. Becker L. Martz, K. Rice, J. Marshall, S. Jensen, D. Ellis, J. Lacy. ROW 3: C. Whitten, J. Cochran, L. Jones S. Raby, T. Moyle, B. Lindgren, J. Earby, E. Cessop, S. Quarto, P. Fried, l. Spurlock, J. Anthes. ROW 4 S. Aochi, G. Vanderpool, L. Porter, J. Basey, R, Shears, D. Hamilton, S. Hatton, N. Fortner. ROW 5 G. Teraoke, J. Barnat, R. Smith, D. Blazer, M. Miller, M. Slusher, D. Straun. ROW 6: C. Gleschner, R Lazarchu, D. Garmus, D. Stalder, C. Sobek, J, Wallis. ROW 7: L. Williams, J. Stone, P. Robertson, C Stringham, D. White. hu 1-sw gi. v ...ov 5 TZ' .,, 1 A' ROW li S. Miller, G. Pendergast, J. Jockert, C. Miller, T. Vloy, M. Bailey. ROW 2: N. Jones, L. Zeitz, ROW l: D. Steiner, J. Rice, S. Collier, S. Hargus. J. Keytel, C. Vxfhite, C. Van Dennan. ROW 3: D. Brooks, C. Cattes, A. Wilcox, L. Pavitt, l. Valdez, S. ROW 2: A. Gilbert, L. Jensen, C, Snyder. ROW Espinosa. ROW 4: S. Bennett, R. Rochez, W. Perry, W. Mathes, M. Dellamas. ROW 5: L. Morelles, J. 3: N. Altizer, A. Washburn, J. Wisner. ROW 4: Judy, E. Jensen, S. Winters, B. Dunn, P. Chappell. ROW 6: B. Davis, H. Ewart, T. Willsey, C. Chapman, M. Sosa, N, Velasquez, M. Perez. ROW 5: S. L. Veik. ROW 7: R. Marlett, D, Lee, K. Brown, W. Stafford, J. Knight, L. Martin. ROW 8: B. Black, D. Sowers, D. Emil, H. Geivett. ROW 6: S. Julmor, Boyd, V. Niebrugge, J. Norris, C. Halloway. ROW 9: V. Byrne, G. Larson, F. Gonzales, E. Wilmore, J. K. Ryan, D. Shannon. ROW 7: D. Charters, D. Miller, J. Hucklebridge, ROW IO: B. Hoover, B. Bratcher, B. Gibson, Barnicoat. ROW 8: D. Haney, J. Arellano. ROW li E. Forsythe, J. Luther, H. Dale, G. Smith, B. Villegas. ROW 2: C. Duncan, J. Evans, J. Cooper, J. McGary. ROW 3: S. Rouchlean, J. McClentock, P. McKenzie, C. Hesenflow, S. Shannon, D. Echols. ROW 4: B. Halle, J. Mayer, M. Spires, R. Moore, G. Roberts, B. Burkholder. ROW 5: L. McMahan, F. Vornaeff, D. Roe, J. Kraemer. ROW 6: A. Shine, J. Goddard, P. Osborn, J. Treadway, S, Ohio, dlsgembly eotions, Lunch Tickets, Crowded Conditions 138 f-. r 3 ROW l: L. Hamilton, S. Raymond, N. Block, J Glidewell. ROW 21 L. McKee, M. Cain, J Patterson. ROW 3: P. Gautt, D. Basinger, D. Pesola. ROW 4: W. lokden, S. Darnan, J. Car nahan, D. Fiscus. ROW 5: J. Curtis, D. Harney, E. Guthue. ROW 6: G. Paul, E. Minut, R. St. George. ROW 7: L. Ubrun, W. Teachnor, F Eynon, H. Jack. ROW 8: D. Hasson, R. Graham R. Racene. All Confused the 1 ROW I: J. White, C. Foster, L. Haygood, N. Gritting, S. Hitt. ROW 2: V. Horn, P. Crouse, M. Gasca, B Baker, E. Ellis, K. Horstman. ROW 3: D. Hall, C. Mott, M. Hanley, D. VanHorn, J. Hampton, J. Hughes B. Whitmore, C. Harvey. ROW 4: V. Owen, L. Orton, B. Ramer, B. Freese, A. Harris, E. Malloy, N Campos. ROW 51 R. Perado, J. McKnight, C. Porder, J. Walker, M. Martin, B. Skibsted, G. Campbell ROW 6: F. Bryant, J. Banke, P. Smith, E. Johnson, M. Milts, J. Skates. ROW 7: B. Fraysher, R. Soden J. Milligan, D. More, J. Dykes. ROW 8: M. Kelly, M. Lindstrom, J. Mesrnith. ROW 93 E. Sapp, M Garcia, L. Jemenez, E. Hodson, T. Pfetter. Newly Arrived ROW lg D. Balogh, L. Slort, R. Rite, S. Mead, D. Pettit, J. Seelbinder. ROW 2: C. Foote, C. Stewart, J. Kellar, C. Machado, D. Ogilvie, J. Robertson, T. Payton. ROW 31 J. Horstman, C. Daniels, T. Hannibal, L. Norris, W. Vorwerk, R. Woodrow. ROW 4: G. Moore, R. Anderson, D. Racadio, J. Ragan, J. Cartwright, D. Sheppeard, D. Chandler, G. Maness. ROW 5: D, Wilcox, B. Naylor, A. Weir B. Schrader lm-mi fl' ' wap,-' l eva lb cj 'K ROW l: P. Frazier, E. Chambers, D. Rathbun, M. Welch, J. Garcia. ROW 2: J. Henderson, G. Tracy, L. Montgomery, G. Willcut, J. Preston. ROW' 3: R. Hall, R. Saftell, Y, Diaz, J. Hanez, R. Corcoles, ROW 4: C. Zettner, D. Herchelrode, R. Greenstreet, F. McGrath. llltduniugq Time Did Wonders ROW l: J. Hale, T. Jensen, C. Hooper, N. Cotton, D. French, C. Stout, L. Hutchinson, J. Derkacz. ROW 2: R. Neel, P. Guiens, J. Bell, A. Rogers, R, Hambrick, M. Duclek, M. Bravo, J. Shepard. ROW 3: R. Herrera, R. Dabill, B. Smith, A. Van Roder, V. Goodman, L. Buske, C. Shackelford. ROW 41 D, Flory, D. Willis, C. Frinell, V. Lathrop, L. Oesterling, B, Stern, E. Tusinger. ROW 5: D. Holmes, R. Ras- mussen, E. Nichols, F. Pettit, R. Swain, J, Gpiillitti. ROW 62 H. Hopkins, D, Evans, J. Jackson, G. Adams, D. Sayell, L. Nickell, D. Dittus. ROW 7: R. Frye, C. Tiedeman, R. Hines, J. Banister, T. Levesque. ROW 8: M. Wofford, H. Scott, K. Seavey, O. Vuchey, J. Eckenwiler, L. Reading, J, Haffter. FWSSQII FDJJUSWIXVIZY l .B ROW l: D. Roseburg, C. Megraw, M. Green. ROW 2: J. Dodson, B. Thayer, J. Craig. ROW 31 P. Cramer, D. Messner, A. Dibler. ROW 41 M. Phillips, E, Deleon, L. Herrera, ROW 5: R. Timmons, J. Frederick, G. Landers. ROW 6: J. McClure, P. Totten. ROW 7: F. VanDerpoel, P. Ingram. ROW 8: B. Harris, T. Conn, J. Soliz. as They oon Found Their Way ROW l: M. Laivell, L. Fackrell, D. Doran. ROW 2: M. Amaro, A. Minor, B. Drew. ROW 3: M Ramek, M. Miller, M. Mclntire. ROW 4: D. Walters, D. Fields, R. Endeman. ROW 5: C. Young, K. Mueller. ROW 6: C, Plunkett, M. Dubin, B. Fitzpatrick. ROW 7: J. Merrill, B Morgan, B. Taylor, R. Ward. ROW 8: W Nunnery, L. Coon, R. Manjanares. ROW l: L. Pinola, C. Bywater, R. Townsend, D. Davenport. ROW 2: C. Bradshaw, E. Marshall, F. Perez, R. Cardosa, B. Chaffee, M. Arias. ROW l: G. Mothersbaugh, J. Evans, P. Hartley, M. Munson, S. Brewer. ROW 2: N. Hammerschmidt, J. Platt, J. Morris, J. Howell, S. Payette, S. Knapp, B. Hageman. ROW 3: B. King, D. Cooper, J. Vida, A. Irons, S. Ingersoll, B. Male. ROW 4: M. Pautsch, B. Unland, B. Nester, H. Prock, H. Robinson, O. Samons. ROW 5: J. Purl, D. Paschall, N. Patterson, J. Glasgow, L. Pearce, A. Kincade, J. Jones. ROW 6: B. Rice, W. Curl, V. Jensen, G. Stephens, R. Barany, D. Adams, R. Breton. ROW 7: T. Saka- guchi, l. Smith, E. Robinson, R. Thomas, R. McHenry. ROW 8: R. Muller, G. Best, R. Needham, D. Hyde, R. Pratt, R. Stockett, L. Jones. ROW 9: L. Stalions, R. Briggs, J. Scheer, J. Carpenter, L. Lowe, E. Ketcham. ROW IO: C. Barnes, B. Barbour, B. Major, A. Brown. ,ww-4 , a's ' xi. -e xy. - 1 E 'I' if - .-1'QX111'fa'n'XXI- Umm-fudQU!' in ROW l: C. Bauer, B. Cloud, M. Soto, J. McGinty, J. Luther, D. Baxter. ROW 2: D. Turner, M. Phillips, E. lnfante, C. Hessler, B. Downs, M. Steen. ROW 3: R, Schuler, J. Derksen, J. Jones, L. Sahr, G. Rotell, D. Gorman. ROW 4: P. Ruskautt, S. Bushore, C. Howlett, J. Beebe, J. McCullough, K. Chitwood. ROW 5: R. Harris, E. Anderson, H. McKinney, G. Madison, B, Shitlett, L. Lewis, J. Downing. ROW 6: J. Levrty. ROW l: M. Barton, C. Torva, C. Anderson, C. Denison, N, Grimm, M. Baker, B, Tevis. ROW 2: N. Hopkins, B. Ball, H. Harmon, F. Torres, H. De La Cruz, P. Cole, ROW 3: R. Lunar, D. Burlson, D. Beverly, J. Martinez, D. Kort, L. McKay. ROW 4: D. Dillon, P. Castro, D. Clark, K. Grage. ROW li N. Grant, C. Bohannon, J. Hughes, R. Kelly, S. Johnston, D. Harp. ROW 2: S. Norman, G. Freeman, M. Stalder, P. Morris, J. Bittmann, A. Jeppson. ROW 3: N. Kegg, C. Paxton, D. Murray, C. Fuglic, K. Crow, R. Buchner. ROW 4: M. Grijalva, G. Suverkrup, D. Alp, D, Ledbetter, V. Timmons, L. Hixon. ROW 5: G, Adams, K, Boyd, B. Heeres, D. Determan, W. Calvert, R, Ayres. ROW 6: A. Brown, G. Taylor, D. Derriott. ROW l: E. Ostness, J. Pituispello, M. Taylor, S. Paulin, B. Crist, J. Cobb. ROW 2: C. Simms, P. Top- ham, J. Solberg, S. Carter, H, Sem- rau, B. Pemberton. ROW 3: P. Nanney, J. Lobis, B, Anderson, L. Mahlmann, J. Paul. ROW 4: T, Baker, R, Sporrong, F. Host, J. Kechter, B. Prosenik, D. Heaslet, A. Rosales. ROW 5: E. Woodward, H. Graves, J. Goodsite, G. Waples, F. Wilcox, D. Webb. ROW T: R. Guzzi, K. Thornton, R, Finley. ROW 2: J, Trausch, A, Arias, L. Farmer, D. Mori. ROW 3: J, Kross, R. Evans, F. Nictor, S. Camden. ROW 4: M, Licause, J. Trombatore, T, At Last They Became Juniors The sophomore cheerleaders Diane Hamilton, Jane Hughes, and Elvera Ostness were chosen to cheer af the B games. I 4 Our People Patronized Our Town's Minww MQ-aww V,..0nw Mm, ,M-V ...--1 X S Lf N :iz , 12 f YQ - 3 fm , M if f T5 . , 4 4 J g Y' gf' Qs, Z 45 1 N 1 - Q f 1 , . X . f ', , I ' ,, g,.fj5Eii..65 ' if W H55 ' . . ' x Q5, 'K M-ffww' ' X ' W ..X V , ww ' U 1 N N7 :L Kg Vi 2 ' 5 515. Wx? :ii www - f Jw 1 1,1 7 m7f' 7 Kwai ,, ' ig, . A 9? W 1 Qff ' 5 , M ,, ,of M mr ,.... 1- ,V .A ,f f . 1. 'H p. MT' 'Q ,K 'f Q' A ff A v-I 4 'V x . L! 't Q., l ,. N- '- -1 01 M? 'darn 'W 0 A - , .4-' la g 1 -' I . M..- ,. +5945 I .piss I s 9 41 , - H6 ' 6? wi, A Q fi , fl 3 x ,- . W +L QQ M L . ., ': 'fi l ff? , ,. Y , '7 4. Egg ,,.. , wg . e Bob Jones and .lane Keil are all ready for that big evening ahead in their new outfits from ROUSE'S. Through years of dependable service to our community, ROUSE'S has gained The reputation of being The place To go for That special some-Thing, . ':i:1,. 1 H of fzff iq jp wi, E DE I R I V R S I owe oxfwuwo 3 51-31 l47 5 xiii? gf' -,gfffzggzf A X ffliiiiifliw :NS 'JR i g W Hiiibi: I v Q 11,57 i ifli f E wr 9 m ay MQW 5 we - if-- A , , H . W Wiz ' f im 'BM W Jw W, ,M , Igivgwfmwu v X 3, ,, N,,,,,z,, iw Y K9-xg, f W, 5' 3 ,f ,f sa .W ,f N W Mn,..-- V if 1 WSIS? 1, 'few ,X s. 1' VZ' vin , X N? , ,, Z ' :fig CU L 3 4-4 'E em fur od YTT tfing in t ful se beau Bud Kelley and Donna Mac ntosh have found this O nc an O M m modern in ecialuze SP 5. .J ua KD O P X 3 O P .Q 3 cr 'ci Blv OVI 5664 Miss s ui -I Il-I U O P E reach. in y with easil rices P nable SO F63 at 8 hom your S for V19 furnishi This little jam session featuring Paul Pillitter, Cliff Stark, Ernie Espinosa, and Doug l-lughes is taking place at DON'S MUSIC COMPANY, 3549 Main Street. DON'S MUSIC COMPANY, the home of really fine musical instruments, is also the site of Riverside's finest selection of sheet music. This charming dress from G. K. CHRISTENSEN'S has well pleased Sylvia Barr. CHRISTENSEN'S at 3785 Main Street has been recognized and ac- cepted by Riverside's fine shoppers as a new high fashion store with a fresh and different approach. A fine selection of slacks such as is shown here could be found only at DON CREE MEN'S WEAR, 3937 Main Street. Bob Smith knows that in addi- tion to their smart slacks and suits, DON CREE'S also have a complete stock of denims and sport shirts. MQNM 7 Y ' L I' - When Jean Treadway's shoes are in need of repair, is Ramona Mansfield is ready to take on Eddie Engel in a little painting contest. They have wisely chosen the materials for the contest from the fine stock of paints and brushes at the PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO., 3550 Eighth Street. At this friendly store you can get quality materials for all your home decorating needs as well as expert advice for your do it yourself projects. she takes them to NORDSTROM'S MAIN STREET SHOE REPAIR, 3965 Main Street, to have them repaired right with a minimum of waiting. NORD- STROM'S also carry a complete stock of famous brand shoe polishes and shoestrings. X .9505 'M Gail Ruyff and Wilma Newman are smartly dressed to enjoy a warm summer day in their new casual outfits from LEONARD'S, 3775 Main Street. Whatever your fashion needs may be, LEONARD'S is certain to have the very latest styles from which to choose. 151 Sandy Bennett can hardly wait to get to the foot- ball game and show off her beautiful pom pom chrysanthemum from DONNELL'S, 3697 Main Street. Tom Wolfram is quietly meditating on DON N ELL'S reasonable prices. With a smile of satisfaction, Joan Nicholson is ready for a pleasant afternoon in her smartly fashioned dress from STEPHENSON'S, 3974 Main Street. STEPHENSON'S has won customer confidence by presenting the latest exclusive styles to our town. Jane Voorhies and Marcia Kustner know where to go to satisfy that sweet tooth. In addition to the delicious food, KUSTNER'S PHARMACY, 38l5 Main Street, also features dependable prescription service and an excellent line of cosmetics. W.--.......i-....,-.. yb' N ' 0 BOOTH F052 -anus-5 Jan Hurst is extremely pleased with her white orchid from al johnson florists, 6l89 Magnolia Avenue. And what girl wouldn't be pleased to receive such a beautiful corsage? Whatever the occasion, flowers from al johnson are sure to leave the best impression. 1 'L44Ql 1 A A JA QR' :if 'li 4 t J LW' 'A M 1 '42, ' 15' . t7 'T,q Z . , 4 353 mmm 1 'li 1 4 i 4 A A V? 'if v v l A1 , , 14? v 'A -4 4742 Q I J , Mary Pizzo has found that for the best in office supplies, TIERNAN'S, 4045 Main Street, can't be beaten. TIERNAN'S has a complete line of desks and business machines as well as an expert repair staff to make that old typewriter run like new. Shirley Skinner and Ralph Wilkins have found a moment to relax in the friendly surround- ings of HOME FURNITURE, 3557 Eighth Street. HOME FURNITURE can furnish your home to add beauty as well as unmatched comfort for modern living. 4 ,V . A l'3y A Q Y 4 Y 1 Vt li 4 Y fe l i l Sharon Mitchell and Francis Humphreys are set to enjoy a day at the park in their new outfits from CARPENTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Arlington. The girls know that for stylish dresses for any occasion, they can depend on CARPENTER'S. X l 'S-iv yl Leslie Pinching knows that for a projector like the one shown here or anything else in the line of photographic equipment, it's SIRKS CAMERA SHOP, 3643 Main Street. And in case you're not exactly a professional at the fine art of picture taking, Leslie, SIRKS will also give you expert instructions on how to use your new camera. 255305 Anita Marcy has followed the lead of smart shoppers to J. C. PENNEY CO., INC., 376l Main Street. PENNEY'S feature smart styles appropriate for any occasion and at reasonable prices which make your dollar go farther. B 4: 4? M 5 X. lx 3 q ar g . o 0 ' ' I 5 5 H 1 M L 4 GO IO I 1 lv 4 Mike Kinnard is admiring part of the complicated equipment employed by CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, 377l Eighth Street, in furnishing dependable service to the Southern California area. For over half a century CALECTRIC has been one ot the leading suppliers of electric power to the Southland communities. 75: V 2532325 5 M 'Imam-ttwvf f 1 21. CALIFORNIA XS QLE c T R I c at it f M,PANY 155 lf you happen to have a mermaid complex as Maryanne Spires appears to have, you probably know that AQUA-TROPIC, 6035 Magnolia Avenue, is the place to go if you are seeing Tropical fish or quality aquarium supplies. Welll lt's obvious that Bob Coppo and Ron Preston have made a trip to Riverside's leading men's clothiers, MCGRATH-OLSON, 3869 Main Street. For the very latest in men's wear, you will find it first and find it best at McGRATH-OLSON. Lee Ann Marshall discovers that wearing glasses can be fun when you have such attractive frames from the RIVERSIDE OPTICAL COMPANY, 4015 Main Street. Besides adding beauty to Lee Ann's eyes, these glasses have the added advantage of enabling her to see. This is a great assist when you are trying to get that homework done for find your way home, if that may be the case.l Well, nowl lf you would like to own a beautiful Jaguar like the one shown here Cand who wouldn't?l the place for you to go is AL PERNETT IMPORTED CARS, l65l Eighth Street. AL PERNETT also features a complete parts and service department for most popular makes of imported automobiles. P.S. Alice Lock- wood is not included on the list of extras. vivA's VVhen that special occasion arose, Lynn Swain and Laura Neblett headed straight to VIVA'S, 3730 Main Street, to choose these stunning outfits. At VIVA'S, you, too, can find dress or sport clothes suited exactly for you. An added feature of VIVA'S is the Smart Set Club designed for high school girls desiring to be- come better dressed. Robbie Hall is having trouble convincing Frank IStone- heartl Beal that she really needs that loan in the worst way. lf you are in need of money, you will find that COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICE, 3836 Orange Street, will be much more reasonable than Frank in solving your problems with a minimum of time required. xxx I x Qkfv , U, 'R Chuck Nicks and Margaret Fisk have found this beautifully furnished room at HUFFMAN S FURNITURE STORE 3498 Eighth Street, at Lemon. Besides the desirable furnishings shown here, HUFFMAN S also has a complete line of General Electric home appliances and a wide selection of radio and television sets Bob Flaherty and Barbara Wheeler are examining one of the more unusual clocks at GREEN AND CHRISTENSEN JEWELERS, 39l3 Mai w Street. If you are of the more conventional type and prefer a clock with a case, GREEN AND CHRISTENSEN also have a fine selection ot these. This friendly store features beautiful jewelry for any occasion and expert advice for any gift problem. 58 45' J 981914 .. .. alfaxvfb 1' vi c 12 26 oi? Ecu CD ML Wa- 2 mi of 4- .tm .fri P.. 0183 C Ol' .Q U1-. E3 .272 -5 'U fl? fU .Efv 'Qu- Oo QT CD 'CVO 'oc N53 C fum u.c C4-1 'Bc jim fu.c -C+- S2 22 Lt cuo 52 GE Mo mu E93 +-o EE .cm 4'1- PX.- Lv is .21 -U3 can fu.: -Lx:-5-1 'U 3.5 E.: OCD um CD3 59 H3 UjO. is fi-VU QQ an 593 .255 S13 ml 3-8. aim .12 pNLO 'Um 3.- 150 I'1eW. ike c 3 X- U7 L TU U E 0 making In ZGS specia MOTORS M Ill D 4 Q 4- fU duty OH ICS Of mechan -4.. -4. fU 4- th 159 ing new hair styling that she has just received at ..,.- rfygaf u lv I ZAH in N i F l ' lr i -3- 'rr wg, . f . g Q- ag ., rf if- A QT ' , ' J' 3 3,1 du, - Z 5 A i.. 5 . K f ,. W f i Artheta Morris is certainly pleased with her excit- 2 T' 'V 5 ' Aj ..,. ff' 'r '- ' 4 ' ' X ' ' ' ':'.r'-.5 , '71, ' ii . ., uv , . , ,. . , f . H i' ' ' e 'l . 1 S .i fi CHAT 'n' GURL, 4274 Luther. For the ultimate Q ,g A Q get 5 . 'E ' , H i Q- ,., ,, 1 . 3 in beauty care it's CHAT 'n' CURL in Magnolia l '- - ' H li Q ' it Center, t 'J gg g N. 9 60 P it M M Sandy Brannan is pleased with her new skirt and well she might be. Sandy made this smart skirt herself from material chosen from the wide selection of beautiful fabrics at THE HOUSE OF FABRIC, 4023 Main Street. Y 1,5 ., W xx W 1 H .5 lil? ff X55 A l ,fl 1 ma lf o 0 0 jf m aa are 'W' Nl ,,, G- + ct, W ff N U iii: , :Y 'D X rx- I Barbara White is enjoying the tine selection of cosmetics at BOWSER 81 BANKS, 3760 Twelfth Street. BOWSER 8. BANKS prescription ser- vice is lmown for its superior quality. It you are planning a trip as Pat Kelley is, y its .Jldlmeai LUGGAGE si-ioP, River- side, in Magnolia Center. und' Joanne Galante has found exactly the perfume that she has been searching for, but then, it's a simple task to find just what you're looking for in the complete Jo Darwell has decided absolutely, positively, and almost for sure that this is the pair of shoes for her, The wide selection of smart shoes at WINSLER'S, 395l Main Street, was almost too much for Jo, but a decision has finally been reached. Ralph Martin and John Underwood aren't just quite sure how this game of golf is played, but with the expert advice of Janet Allison and the help of the fine clubs that they have purchased from THRESHER'S SPORTING GOODS, 3774 Eighth line of fine quality perfumes and cosmetics available at the KEYSTONE DRUG STORE, 3799 Main Street, Street, they're sure to catch on quickly. The boys have learned that for whatever they need in the way of sporting equipment, THRESHER'S is the place to find it. W by M. , . 9? - 1 . Fggu y me WH, YH . J - .S iff X. 1 tiff .. X I ' P , lf your home is in need of that spark of life, you too will be smart to follow the example of Charlene Brague and Joanne Komorow in seeking the expert advice of I. KOMOROW, INTERIORS, 393l Seventh Street. KOMOROW'S many years of experience will easily solve your decorating problem. 1. ' wr . K 'mi ., -, 1 ' ff- , sv .,.' ' W- ,, -sa' , . 'iw xf .ji fi Q ,-f if'-,: g gf ', ,XL X! ZX 51,'gc.,-,pix 35' up WST. ,f 'V' -1 .4 V LGR ink W S x M L72 1, Hy f N '-.Q ,' . l M . anis . i 'iz vJn,?TWNyf X ' V I' H ' 44' Q. ' . Q ,agffmq , N, A A , 'Sth if ww, :.,N ,ww .,. '.g , .W If Z' 2 it Y K lr . 4 , w. A wwf. Q 'Q W ,V X' ,X 'Q , . R 5. 5 'why V371 W, - N , 3f!4L.- I M. ', O N ,J UVII-1234 as w U, X My ,,.,.:f ' 'f b ' ' Q WWE ,,,.,.,,,,,. - , Q wwwffw gm W gmsgywwggwf W y gi Mainz awww X iw sv X A a Q U UIUIVIIIHHI m - WK jgls Q . wah 1 - -' - , W k . N f wmwgfk .,..:! az 9 g gm ivdswm 591 , .-8. ,Q ,: wx- 3.1. 5' ' H um ....,., , ., ...... mm L X Wm . .::,,.a::w,-f:s,e:esss,.:-: Q X a . , A 4, , K. I P iw QM. Z.hA, M f.a- gf 1 ' A -ww 1 ' '45 , 5 V M W,1,, , N N W M ,.., mm-H , f- gi, Q f P N H Y 1V Ph e? 1535: f2?5Qi+fw7?S MY W X .. X is' X gi - . H i Y Q? ----- J A A , Ray Yoast and Phillis Wood are making themselves right at home in this comfortable set- ting at BELL'S FURNITURE, THE MAPLE SHOP, 6690 Brockton. This friendly store in Magnolia Center specializes in Early American and Pro- vincial furnishings. Bill lChef Milanil Fuller and Margy CMike Roy- well, not quitel Nichols are taking advantage of this comfortable patio setting at BAYLESS FURNITURE, 604l Magnolia Avenue. BAYLESS FURNITURE features one of the most complete selections of patio furniture in Southern California. l6 Sharon Smith and Pat Swanson have tound at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, Seventh and Main Streets, just the clothes they need tor our relaxed Southern Cali- fornia living. Smart clothes like these and at such reasonable prices, too, would be a welcome addition to any girl's wardrobe. Bob and Dick Ciarrola are investigating the wonders ot engineering incor- porated in this Caterpillar from JOHNSON TRACTOR CO., 3l33 Seventh Street, JOHNSON TRACTOR CO. carries a complete and high quality line ot farm and construction machinery. 5. . , , O 'T , 433 it 1 i 1 ' ' 2 f x 1 , ' , .. -r , ' 'gr 5 1 2 rw X algl if Xi, amen' -ld Mollie Magrill is seeing how attractive her couch can become when re-upholstered by the MAGNOLIA CENTER CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SHOP, 6359 Magnolia Avenue. If you are planning on re-decorating your home, you should be sure to consult this friendly firm for the benefit of their huge supply of quality decorating materials for the home. Here, just one little squirt. Sheila Mclntosh looks somewhat dubious, but Nancy Class knows that everything will be okay since the perfume she is holding is from PRINGLE'S, 3996 Main Street at Tenth. The fine quality perfumes and cosmetics at PRlNGLE'S are only a part of the many thousands of shopper bargains to be found at this, Riverside's most complete drug store. Jim Bond and Mary Richards have found that an afternoon or evening of bowling at the RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACADEMY, 4075 Main Street, is a very enjoyable and different form of entertainment. Jim has noticed a few flaws in Mary's lbowlingl form and is giving her a few lessons. Linda Neal is ready for the warm weather ahead in this cheerx cotton from THE CALIFORNIAN, 3638 Ninth Street For sparkling sportswear for true California living, Linda knows that the wide selection at THE CALIFORNIAN can't be topped Gordon Whitmer and Eloise Beck are relaxing in the full comfort of this room furn- ished by MISSION FURNI- TURE, 3615 Main Street. This beautiful room is typical of the many fine furnishings to be found at MISSION FURNITURE, Riverside's leader in home furnishings. W'?'?Y'EW'f wumuwlui 4 gi' W' TM 335. wg wfw .64 251 555:91 wwfg, 'MQW lhunww H H 'P fir .x V 5 ug XAJ i wi' fs: ' Q 1 fi if ii. gf f Y 'iw m M .Y I , ,A . M if Q in , , f A ...,, . ...., . Q , .R e I NE f 'Mw- A ,M 7 Gary Moore is prepared to watch his favorite television This couple is enjoying a milkshake under the big neon program Cmost likely the Gary Moore Show? on this sign at TUXIES, the place where the whole gang meets. giant screen set at ORVAL E. WHITE, lO33 La Cadena For an after the dance snack or a delicious bite to eat any Drive. If Gary would happen to look up from his time of the day, it's TUXIE'S SELF-SERVICE DRIVE-IN, program, he would notice that ORVAL E. WHITE has 6030 Magnolia Avenue or 5348 Mission Boulevard, a complete selection of all famous make television sets. Rubidoux. l Let's Look Ahead . . . Doctor, Lawyer, Aeronautical Engineer , , . Each of us can look at America and be proud of its many and continuing opportunities. With great scientific discoveries being made in the space of days and i our country in a state of once undreamed prosperity, ROHR will continue to open vast new fields of i ,N opportunity to the citizens of Our Town. RO H R AIRCRAFT CORPORATION i Chula Vista and Riverside, California Worlc'l's Largest Producer of Ready-To Install Power Packages for Airplane: i 68 2 2 s www Ever wonder what the worId's greatest source ot entertainment is? Ot course, it's music, and tor the best in every line ot music, you'Il find, just as Carol Sue Cheney has, that CHENEY'S MUSIC HOUSE, 3931 Main Street, leads the tield with their wide selection ot pianos, organs, and other musical instruments, and their tine record and sheet music departments. HL-SVV EVE? Musicnousf io? For accurate reporting of the latest achievements ot Poly sports stars, such as Ralph Martin, combined with the latest developments on the national and local scenes, Riverside newspaper readers have learned to rely on the RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS, 3779 Eighth Street. The PRESS will soon be occupying their new home at the corner ot Fourteenth and Orange Grove Avenue, Leta Gibson and Hannah Smith seem to enjoy day-dreaming 29l5 Eighth Street, LORA-DELL specializes in tall fashions, Linda Sinclair is all dressed up tor a party in her new outtit trorn DAVIS', 3760 Ninth Street. DAVIS' carries a selection ot clothes tor any season, and is now showing a line ot lovely spring outtits. about their new dresses from LORA-DELL DRESS SHOP, but also has a wide selection in regular and junior sizes. - 7AY:F 4 ffl? M 55145 Q w U . I 9 M as V9 igffiw W f 'Wg g 52 ' .va S 4.1 Z ' sv if wwf swim i Q ,ima all K Q .sw - -I' + vt Q 'Q gn Eff f f A 1- E? liz? Wi M-,M I Q f 1 2 L53 ig ra 5 gfsggsii W if f gif! :M 73553 X. 5 gzz ST' Q fl: il' NWQM 5? N' 15 5 '1E'2.gf!-Whi ? , M E643 5fQi,,fMMW gms wi 533 1? im 5 MH - X5 W. 3, 1 ig gif 3 '77 L 1 gimiflfx 'fffil 5' 53 A 3 aggkiig .jgqfs E Zi nz Q f' Q gjimiii?-9w 'ai WET E ,Wm 221531 QE as fa U6 a 5? 3955? K , 3 b Q My s, 4' R 72 Frankie Shea is admiring one of the many beautiful watches to be found at STEDMAN'S JEWELERS, 381 I Main Street. This watch, typical of STEDMAN'S quality merchandise, offers beauty plus dependability. If you are shopping for a gift, you will save time by going to STEDMAN'S first. COUPON GOOD FOR 52.00 CREDIT ON MERCHANDISE AT 5TEDMAN'S Jewelers Not good if detached. This offer expires December 31, 1955, ff , all occasions. Sally Mclntire smiles with confidence as she selects a greeting card at THE UNIQUE SHOP, 3605 Tenth Street. THE UNIQUE SHOP carries a fine selection ot gifts for XX Harriette Marsh is looking tor a radio, and she has gone to the right place. TAYLOR'S APPLIANCES, 4043 Main Street, is well known for their complete stock of famous make appliances. l N is 3 gil ix: 'M ie f fr , :QT e f ,PII M 1, Ps fm F fi. 1 'im , an . ! 1 'r I E ,f ,.,, KWH? I lx Just think, we can use your car again. Sure you can, Connie. Paul Pertel knows that when he buys his auto parts from ALLBRIGHT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STORE, Eighth and Fairmount Boulevard, his car will be certain to be in tine shape when he and Connie Hampton want to go someplace. I73 Just twist this deal and push that gimmick. But then why should Darlene Hale have to understand the machinery at BROWN'S MOTOR REBUILDERS, 3886 Seventh Street? She does know, however, that when the motor in Vern Charles' car went kaput, BROWN'S made it run like new for a very reasonable price. Bob Davis, head photographer for the Koala, has decided to trade in his i890 Model Kodak for one of the many fine cameras in the stock ot EVENSEN'S, 3863 Main Street. EVENSEN'S also carry everything in stationery needs as well as a complete line of greeting cards. .J Carole Ann Ciarolla has chosen her watch from the tine selection ot beau- tiful watches at JOY'S DIAMONDS, 3798 Main Street. Her watch from JOY'S will furnish her with years of dependable service while always re- maining a beautiful accessory to take pride in. ..-f- zfisxx fx 6.13.1 We ,ann-vm. ,Z K Q wmau nGEns P s TnAnn QALTS 5 E ir wi. ,,, WM- W .W- ,. ,W f Q, A mv- f fsrwmwf-Fm :fr K ,,,-,, f 4- . i... -I A. T' . 'S I ls O wi Jerry Adams and Craig Beckheyer are enjoying a ride IPD across Fairmount Lake in their newest tank-riding outfits from GABRIEL'S. GABRlEL'S at 3827 Main Street is known as the most in men's wear. For the best in wedding pictures, portraits, commercial photog raphy, and any other special photographic needs that you may have it's JACKSON INGHAM JR., STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY, 3765 Tenth Street. - if 5526 , ,z . M .O ',,., lbz I S .,.. .- - my ,,,....... t lu., .mi N an-as Q 1 FW H '1 in 333305 For silver and glassware To be proud of Dale Stinchfield and Susie Anderson have headed straight to the J. R. WESTBROOK CO., 3750 Main Street. WESTBROOK'S, Riverside's leader in home furnishings, also has complete depart- ments of hardware, home appliances, sporting goods, and garden supplies. ww w wnmwuw H Hamm l.M..:.i . - :'- - H X A M P WA .,.. A .. . 1 ., : W ' SWL fwfr +-. l H W' if '-s S t o n man QQ?-,S Theyife S 9 fmstonc Chl' an alias Beverly Hill has found that the old saying The best things come in small packages fits right in at the new PETER PAN SHOP 5220 Arlington Avenue PETER PAN specializes in baby clothes sub teen and small sizes Pat Henderson shows Steve Beals the newest thing in tires, The FIRESTONE STORE at Twelfth and Market, is the very best place to go for home and auto supplies. Remember, just wrap your car up in a sack and bring it in to FIRESTONE for that brake special. Chuck Stearns admires the new and different designs in the sport shirts at the GOLDEN WEST SHOPS, located at both 3642 Ninth Street and 65lO Magnolia Avenue. The GOLDEN WEST SHOPS are known for the finest in boys' and young men's wear. gg W6-.... ,,., M i' jf Announcingl For the finest in fashions . , , REYNOLDS. Agreeing with this statement we have these four lovelies. Marilyn Leonard has chosen a delight- fully fresh and gay creation for afternoon wear, Janet Schnur models the latest in swimming apparel, Claire Stich relaxes in the patio wearing smartly styled pedal pushers and blouse. And last but not least, Muriel Leonard wears for that summer evening dance her number one dress, becomingly bare at the neck. r ' Ei R 0 I f X 4 I as il, fu., M29 MAIN STREET fwlfle 79 We, the staff of l955, hope that when again you, along with us, peruse these pages, some deep emotions will well up as fond memories return once more. Whether they bring a tear or a chuckle, we hope that the memories recorded herein will be treasured -- for here we lived, a month, a year, or a lifetime, here we studied, worked and played, here were our homes, our friends and our families, here we belonged . . . here was Our Town, U.S.A. And these are the people who put this, the l955 KOALA, together: W. Kelly Adams, KOALA Advisor Robert Dixon, Photography Advisor Armin Johnson, Darkroom Advisor and Technician Ralph Butterfield, Art Advisor Jack Cannicott, Los Angeles Engraving Company Blair Lord and Ray Deiss, Artcraft Printers Anthony Loya, Division Pages, lntroduction, and Campus Shots Field Studios of Photography, Riverside View N. S. Gelbert, Bookbinders Company, Binding Bill Retchin, S. K. Smith Cover Company, Covers Jackson Ingham Jr., Senior Portraits Na-X Sara Treer, KOALA Editor Barbara White, Business Manager Bob Flaherty, Copy Editor Bob Davis, Head Photographer Mary Ann Spires, Faculty Editor Mary Richards, Activities Editor Joanne Spencer, Girls' Sports Editor Lee Ann Marshall, Senior Class Editor Harriette Marsh, Sophomore and Junior Class Editor Linda Neal, Ad Editor Judy Ryerson, Assistant Ad Editor Judy Kringer Sally Mclntire Mollie Magrill Staff Assistants Jean Treadway Gerry Varnell Jo Darwell, Typist Dick Banta, Assistant Photographer Dolores Brisk Walter Lingo Darkroom Staff Bob Preciado iwfw-1 . V A D! 01319 E 5 H A ., . Vqy? , . l, W V - ff V- , 1, V '--ws. ,A h -,, J2f i4g,,Mi Vf2Jf'M W Qijfff M5 Maggy WJ? S :QQ1fl,,4 LM!! Egififwf Q i3Mf f,,.f3j'l'!3J. is Q M35 'JSWQWM if W Tifffw lg X M Www vb PE hjjgygb' 1 V7 UMM Qi W fwe' Q PQ V-gif, ' fxff' Mir! :J 5401 X V' ' 553 3321 x-3 3535