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

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niti izns' was their aim Thinking wistfully of the last day of school and a won- derful summer without Eng- lish papers, ANNE BOWERS dons a giant-size smile. Afraid of high waters, LE- ROY WATTERS, or just dem- onstrating to your sociology classes the poor posture of women wearing high heels? J, R. OLIVER, mechanical drawing teacher, tries vainly to visualize one student's aspiration . . , a three-story home with no stairways. May- be he plans to use a balloon. You don't say? Apparently EMMA BLAKESLEY has just learned the startling facts from her feathered friend of what happens in her biology classes when her back is turned, HOWARD HOUGH and AGNES Mc- Three hundred English themes ABEE you don't really expect your to correct before first period, English students to read all those W, B, DEETER is literally sizing and from the smile cn MAY books during Spring vacation, do up his fellow math teacher, DAVID l-lENRY'S face, this rnust be you? BIGBEE, to the nth degree. the last one. -L l Wi

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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

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ri Rives wmsqoms ,.-Qvxlwli hy I t I ' mtg Using the sign as his motto, RICHARD EPP pulled his printing classes through many times ot un- licensed mayhem. Shiny rsh apples An important phase ot teaching is that of setting a good example for students, and driver education teachers EDWARD WEIR, ALVIN MARTIN, LESLIE EYNON, and HOWARD HOUGH have decided the best in this case is that of thinking up a new and working excuse muy pronto for Officer Roberta Daren. RICHARD STOVER, deeply en- grossed in a rousing waltz, has stu- dents wondering it they'll make the Philharmonic. IRVING HICKS, shop teacher, finds working with the machines in the shop sometimes even more exas- perating than working with tinker toys, but for some reason more rewarding. ZOLA DuBOlS, are you sure you're using the right side of the blade? It doesn't seem to be cutting too well. You don't suppose your gen- eral shop boys are pulling funnies again, do you? RALPH INGERSOLL fed many volts of knowledge to his electric shop students. DONT LEARN SAFETY RULES BY ACClDENT il I L