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

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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.