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

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Well, we ' re improving remarks MASTER SERGEANT CHARLES COBB to CAPTAIN JOSEPH PIOTRZKOWSKI. and SERGEANT FIRST CLASS NORMAN O. WILLEY, only one casualty on the R. O. T. C. rifle range. Last year we lost three cadet privates. MRS. DOROTHEA SHARP and MISS MILDRED AYERS look through the costume room. Yes. they certainly have collected some interesting items during their years of teaching physi- cal education and modern dance. MISS NANCY ANN COOPER and MISS IVA LEE DILTS inspect the towels, which must be absolutely clean for their girls. Girls ' physical education teachers are always so par- ticular about the care of their little dears. They built The athletic triangle of COACHES THOMAS MASSEY (var- sity football and wrestling), BEN HAMMERSCHMIDT (head varsity football coach and track), and EARL MAhSHALL (head track coach and varsity football) trained the j layers who brought home victory. 1 24

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Business Education instructor MISS DOROTHY SCHNEE and bookkeeping instructor MR. ROBERT WRIGHT review their suggestion for a new, simplified income tax form: I. Hov much money did you make this year? 2. How much did you hove left? 3. Send it in. Naughty, naughty, MlSo BETTY ANDERSON, don ' t copy MISS MARGARET ELLIOTT ' S answers, even if she is a rival typing teacher. s of the trades Students watch MR. RICHARD CURRY and MRS. MARGARET POFAHL having a tug-of-war with that ten dollar bill. Who will win — Driver Educator Curry (who is also A. S. B. financial trustee), or Business Educator Pofahl {who super- vises the A. S. B. Store)? You ' re not keeping anything from me, are you? MRS. DOROTHY ROONEY. Who, me? replies MISS SHIR- LEY SMITH. Commercial teachers aren ' t supposed to keep secrets froin one another — big, happy family, and all that, you know. To MR. JOHN J. SHIRILLA and MR. EARL BOSTROM the Bookkeeping Cycle is a happy one. (To some students, the Bookkeeping Cycle meant starting the course with D ' s and ending it with D ' s. ) • nt BOOKKEEPING CYCLE 23

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Holding a piece of equip- ment necessary for girls ' physical education, MISS GERTRUDE SANDUSKY looks at this battered hockey shin guard. The girls must either wear this type of armour or run. Hockey is also known as survival of the fittest. MISS PAULA J. HYNUS enjoys teaching her pupils on hot, summer days. You can guess what she teaches. One — two — three — breathe; one — two — three — breathe; yes — that ' s — much — better; one — two — three — breathe. Now let ' s try it in the water, shouts swimming COACH ROBERT J. HALLOCK. US physically MRS. ROSE ROBERTSON actively trained the girls in physical education. Veterans of the physical education department, basketball COACHES RAY HALLE and ORRIN RIFE worked Poly ' s teams irto the championship form which contributed to another year of victories. With the true dignity of a valiant warrior, COACH C. W. MUMMA, ascends the stairs of success. His cross-country stars followed his inspiring leadership to another year of gleaming victory. MR. WILLIAM R. MITSCH coached both tennis and JV basketball and won the league crown in both.