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

Page 28 text:

Am W' bin classroom, 1 Shorthand teachers MISS DOROTHY SCHNEE and MISS MARGARET ELLIOTT demonstrate the correct form for giv ing and taking shorthand dictation Upper left: MR. JOHN SHIRILLA, busi- ness education teacher, and MR. ROB- ERT WRIGHT, bookkeeping teacher, supervise student Carol Schaffer, as she checks her homework. Students never I?l make mistakes now that they have access to an adding machine in the We move fgsm the business The object of MISS BETTY ANDER SON's commercial courses is to pre pare Poly students to be efficient hard-working secretaries. I' ff 'V f A 4 f f Why didn't they put the u where yous X could find it? exclaims MRS. VERNA KREBS, commercial and typing teacher, as she demonstrates the problems of using f f' the hunt-andrpeck system employed by ff X4 those who have not taken a typing 'ff' course. f MRS. DOROTHY RO EY displays ni 'ff her obvious talent in utting up Poly Chamber of Commerce posters. Could this be a prerequisite to commercial teaching? I7 fl

Page 27 text:

I., :AI Xi' E4 At last we've found the perfect one, sigh MISS DELIA LOPEZ and MR. LOUIS LIST as they idolize master Spanish student Jim Linke, who gazes allknowingly into the realms of verb coniugations and Spanish grammar. In their classrooms MISS GLADYS GILBERT ard MISS MARGARET FINLEY, Latin teachers, see': to bring alive early Roman culture. was made clear :P g.s,-Af Ll :G ,v f'AE ,w-iv Pai is Paris, how wonderful! sighs French language student Jeanne Steves as MISS GERDA SCHULZE enthusiastically points out the beauty of the gardens near the Arc de Triomphe. With his sombrero at hand, MR, WILBUR BOOTH, Spanish instruclor, checks his grade book to see which students are in line for an oral report fin Spanish, of courselj. En esta clase hablamos espanol, says SENOR JOSEPH LEUENBERGER. If you don't, then you're in the wrong room. 1 A. S

Page 29 text:

WO When 'Good teacher, ous inci T' .11 Q.. After a busy day at school, homemaking teachers MRS. MARY BIDWELL, MISS RUTH PROCTOR, and MISS MARY SCHOULER like to relax by scanning cooking and fashion magazines for new ideas to present to their classes. rld to the home I gave my first speech, I was so nervous that I said, Iorning, madies and gentIemen,' laughs speech MISS NANCY SHINGLER, as she relates the humor- dent to drama teacher MR. ROBERT DYER. MR. RICHARD STOVER, music teacher, listens intently as vocal music teacher MR, ROBERT DERICK sets the pitch for the choir. '15 This little lamb didn't follow Sharon Ko:-ttcl to schoolg it was made in one of MRS. CLEO ZEHNPFENIG's sewing classes. 63' It's difficult to tell if art teachers MR. DONALD WHITE and MR. RALPH BUTTERFIELD and ceramics teacher MR. DONALD DOTY are demonstrating a three headed Buddha, a day at Vic Tanny's, or m their version of an Eskimo totem - pole.