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

Page 25 text:

mere quite Different from jlltlntber cleanse rhymes Q, Thoroughly exhausted VESTA LUKEI hopefully dreams of the day her English students will be unable to think of another excuse. Keep the chin upg only one semester to go, xpparently that last answer by one tudent calls for a complete diagram- iing of the sentence by HAROLD VILLIAMS. That helps? xLlCE HEDDEN employs some fancy rrammatical usage on a fancy yellow toor work slip. Who said English ain't loud for nothing? lt looks as though their friend in the background ldrawn by a prom- ising art studentl is getting a bigger laugh from the cameraman than are DONALD BROWN and FRED WILLIER, who teach art and handi- craft respectively. English students who have a habit of making up new words prove to be quite a problem for THELMA PATTERSON and Noah Webster. Between the mad driving of his driver education students and the unpredictable antics of his audio- visual class, PRESCOTT COGS- WELL leads an interesting duo-life. BILL BOOTH smiles as the welcome bell ends sixth period Friday lof coursel, and his Spanish students tile out. The satisfaction doesn't last long--they'll be back Monday. -

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'FW' W iv he camem finds LAURA MCKEEVER and RMA HALEY English teachers chuckling over studcnt s csswy or is there rewlly a Pogo comic Although he has nothing against Mother Goose rhyrnes, H. E. ROGERS finds it trying when a student chooses Jack and Jill as his final speech presentation. Latin students learned to look for this expression from MAR- GARET FINLEY when they gave a wrong answer. Nextlll Sorry, kids, but it is lust impossible to get sick before tomorrow's exam. VERNON THOMAS answers the unspoken question of his math students the day before a final. LIANA NIXEN strikes a relaxed pose for a brief moment of rest from her English classes. Wonder how long it will last? -Ringggg!fGuess the bell answers that question. 4 ef' it 3 Quhjerts they taught But it just isn't correct to say, 'l ain't been nowhere at no time nohow', ESTHER THOMSON explains to dubious English stu- dent Claude Driskill, Y Y Q successfully winning her argument with Librarian JOAN MARKLAND although she has the eye witness and solemn word of her three best frnends Beck Nestor talk in the Iibrar ? Never' But it doesnt look us thou h she is , . Janice Platt, Carol Fireman, and Jessie Glasgow I A

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bg v-s An enjoyable part of chemistry is laboratory work, here being demonstrated by R. S. RING- WALD and HAROLD SIDER to interested and fearless students Bill Streka, Rodger Flamboe, and Walter Moberly. Complete with trench coat and leery smirk, R. DYER demon- strates the Blackie Carbon type character to his drama stu- dents. Lesson number one- recommended tc scare black cats, ladies . . . and studentsl?l. ROBERT HALLOCK, swimming coach, believes in observing strictest training rules, even dur- ing those times when the Y pool is being drained and his bathing suit is being mended. u prepare gush future Lett: One finger down and tour to go. Never rnind, RUTH WHEELER thinks. lt's all in the daily work of a clothing teacher. Right: In solemn contemplation and careful consideration CATHER- INE CORNELL handled the daily routine of the school library. Left: Uh huh, seems as though l've heard that once before, MARIE MACKENZIE tells one of her hopeful history pupils. Mark down fivel Right: 3:00 and MARGARET BLACK- WELL is still the picture of serenity. Reason: She made a mistake and came to school on a holiday. Couldn't be like this after six periods of common learnings and English, could it? r..---- zf ' xC