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

Page 21 text:

Mh, JOSEPH LEUENBERGER, DR. REMO ROSSI, and MISS DELIA LOPEZ remark about a certain scooter, while MR. WILbUR BOOTH feigns indifference. Of course, Spanish teachers never gossip. as imperative MISS MARGARET A. FINLEY and MISS GLADYS GILBERT try to show MR. LOUIS LIST how superior Cicero and Virgil are to Cervantes. As one might guess, the ladies teach Latin, while Mr. List teaches Spanish. MISS GERDA SCHULZE shows modern language student Linda Paul how a Spanish Miss asks a Frenchman if he speaks German. 17

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MRS. POLLY HANNAH tells her sociology classes How to be a teenage . . . Werewolf? MR. EARLE GREEN, prominent author, lecturer, and social stud- ies teacher, tries to think of some questions to spring on his Ameri- can institutions class. Oh, rats! Now I won ' t graduate, groans MR. KELLY ADAMS, oppressed social studies teacher, as MR. GERALD MESSNER, English and Social studies teach- er, gives some twenty demerits for insolence. MR. MESSNER ' S defense: 1 warned him. Equipped with a smile and a knowledge of English and history, MRS. LORAINE THOMAS diffused learning among her students. Hey, who drank all the coffee? queries MR. WILLIAM T. JAMES, h ' story teacher and commission advisor. Don ' t worry, Mr. James, there ' s a drinking fountain down- stairs. A strong background was MR. JACK SMITH notices that MR. CHARLES SHEWMAN (who claims he can read) is trying to do it the hard way. Meanwhile MR. HENRY SEVALY peers into the future. No one can say that Poly ' s social studies teachers aren ' t completely sane, normal people. Ah, the benign smiles of English teachers JOSEPH SLOTKIN and HOWARD HOUGH when a student finally learns the eight parts of speech, as if to say, Well, he firally made it, didn ' t he? (

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MR. ROY RINGWALD shows Barry Ulrich how to make distilled spirits, while MR. RICHARD J. ALMY looks on, awaiting his turn to test the quality of the results. One learns such interesting things in chemistry class. MR. WILLIAM BARNET, physics instructor, keeps h s st-cenls enraptured by playing the latest hits o i tho sonometer. Note the enthusiasm of students Larry Luxlon, Phyllis Franken, and Jim Piatt. The sciences B, Iwarks of the science department, MR. GEORGE LONDOS and MR. DONALD I. BRUMMEL (who teaches math also) are pleased to learn that Susan Ross has correctly identified the diagram on the chart as a crayfish. (Of course, if you look closely, crayfish is printed on the bottom of the chart.) Two plus two. explains MR. RUSSEL CHADBOURN (right) to MR. JOE R. ENGERS, will always equal four. MR. DAVID BIGBEE, fellow mathematics teacher, chuckles: he knows the answer is five.