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

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became their thief hint Two bashed-in running boards and four clenched fists could only mean one thing-two driver education teachers living up to what they teach. Careful, RALPH BRAND and JOHN ELLlOTTl We're watching. And besides, ARTHUR VALVERDE and C. A. CUSHMAN, chief referees in charge of keeping order, look pretty strongll LESTER OAKS explains the newest band routine to Kent Ryan and the apparently un- identified and unseen person hiding behind the drum under the king-size derby. ROBERT DERICK momentarily pauses for his spectacular one- finger recital of Chopsticks to give his version of c-h-e-e-s-e. Q Y' -5 0 Y i V A , WILLIAM JAMES has found the gavel useful in several ways on many different occasions in his history classes, MARGARET ELLIOTT finds time between the stampeding of students out of one period and the slow entrance of another class to loosen up the fingers a bit. HENRY SEVALY, history and institutions teacher, exemplifies the statement, lt's a trying world. Which one won the blue ribbon? HAROLD SEIGWORTH proudly displays the blue ribbon while his friend Agnes calmly looks on.

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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

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Wk DOROTHY SCHNEE was a bright ex- ample to her commercial classes of the fact that correct figures mean a lot. MARGARET POFAHL educated her stu- dents to the click of typewriter keys and the scratch of erasers. haps teachers don't tire of tea Euen, Mr, Clyde, Mrs. Thomas Sometimes you wonder if per- i but apparently not, for Mrs. Pofahl, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Mc- i Mrs. Lukei, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Wrentmore, Mrs, Roblee, and Mrs. Wrentmore look pleasantly content. Iiautn mush homework Bargain day special, CHARLENE PALMER explains, making certain her homemaking students have learned one lesson well -always be first in line on Dollar Days. Cast-on, knit, purl - a strange but intelligible jargon all very familiar to the students of CLEO ZEHNPFENIG. J. M. HARPER, biology teacher, just doesn't seem to understand why none of his students will believe that the skull he's holding was at one time the head of a beautiful horse. You do though, don't you? ROBERT PHILLIPS surveys the Spot- light, his senior journalism class proi- ect, while waiting for his English classes to convene, confident that he is molding the future Ben Franklin minds well. Nl Wadi X Q KN .xi ru: Q1