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

Page 32 text:

Our librarians, MISS JOAN MARKLAND and MISS CATHERINE CORNELL, must survey the advanced examination copies of such interesting books cs Billions, Blunders, and Baloney. I They served us Those v ho had alv ays thought that nurses never get sick — v itness MRS. HELYN GILKESON and MRS. SYLVIA THORNTON! And, when a nurse gets sick, who takes care of her? She does. The schools can be no better than the parents in the community want them to be. The organization which has done more to contribute to the spirit of home-school cooperation is the Parent-Teachers ' Association. Among those working for this spirit is the P. T. A. Board, composed of: (SEATED) Mrs. Neil Rice, Mrs. Richard Hampson, Mrs. Robert J. Campbell, president; Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. Barley Totten, Mrs. Clifford Brown; (STANDING) Mrs. Ben Oesterling, Mrs. Gerald Varnell, and Mrs. Tom Patterson. MR. LOUIS LIST, Poly Spanish teacher, exemplifies the teaching profession as he chats with the adult counterparts of his students, on Back-to-School Night.

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MR. LESLIE EYNON tells MR. ARTHUR VALVERDE. MR. LOYCE WEAVER, MR. JOHN ELLIOTT, and MR. CECIL CUSHMAN what to tell their driver education classes the next day. The teachers have lo keep ahead of the students, you know. Thanks to band director MR. LESTER OAKS, fifth period Math III classes could do their logarithms lo the beat of Poly ' s marching band. not neglected MR. ROBERT DERICK joyfully displays the baton which he uses for directing his vocal music classes. MR. RICHARD STOVER, music teacher, looks over the score for the orchestra ' s next assignment. During his years at Poly, MR. LLOYD MUMMERT has worked with Mr. Oaks in directing the band music at Poly. As the patrolman displays his motorcycle, MR. JOHN SARINA. MR. PAUL FIELD, MR. ALVIN MARTIN, MR. RALPH BRAND and MR. PRESCOTT COGSM ELL listen attentively and appreciatively, making well-chosen remarks of praise. After all, it never hurts to have an officer as a friend. 27

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s This was the only time the office secretaries stopped working during school hours from September 15, 1958, to June 19, 1959. These are the ladies who were flooded regularly with pink, white, and green slips, and white, yellow, and sal- mon cards: Mrs. Janet Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Stockamp, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Margaret Horton, Miss Judy Bassett, Mrs. Mary Staunch, Mrs. Vera Searle, Mrs. Helene McDaniel, Mrs. Martha Chesley, Mrs. Mae Myers, Mrs. Alice Dryden. quicklvi and well I After working )sdl day in the depths of the Classics Building, these CAFETERIA WORKERS still looked clean and fresh in spite of the hungry hundreds they had to face: (SEATED) Mrs. Grace Faro, Mrs. Ruth Green, Mrs. Viva Randall, Mrs. Redo Harris; (STANDING) Mrs. Sara Townsend, Mrs. Edith Stout, Mrs. Kay Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Pease, Mrs. Evelyn Propp. f Helping us to postpone starvation, these food- dispensers from the LUNCH STAND distributed nutrition from their campus outpost: (SEATED) Mrs. Shirley McCafferty, Mrs. Mary Hegerick, Mrs. Georgia Mae Anderson, Mrs. Mildred Fisher; (STANDING) Mrs. Agnes Luallin. Mrs. Claire Jack- so-i, Mrs. Lucy Mae Smith, Mrs. Edith Gregory, Mrs. Mary Baker. 29 ii