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

Page 23 text:

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.

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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.

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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 ,