Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA) - Class of 1963 Page 1 of 192
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L.I - aN ' I I ( . % ► ' - ' k: — v _ .j3..A=. 2S O n C tc ' ' oe eir y£v , . 27 a (?) PJ -r rf 1 ' J It D I i C i PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL • RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA (JER Ed.io, NANCY POFAHL, Business Manager JO ANN VITARELU, Copy Edil W. KELLY ADAMS, Adv i tfi its OURS IS AN ERA OF DRIVE, SPEED, RUSH, EFFICIENCY, KEEPING AHEAD — AND HURRIEDLY REACHING FOR THE MOON AND THE STARS POLY HIGH IS GEARED TO MEET THESE CHALLENGES. FOR US ALL IS A OK, AND V if ' , So rapid is the motion of life around us that it is difficult to keep up with its lightning pace. But we cannot afford blurred confusion; and Poly ' s program is therefore patterned to clear, to broaden, and to develop our thinking, that we may indeed fit Into this growing, going world. It is with thi idea of point- ing out a part of this pattern thot this book is published f ' IHSi ' GOING CLASSES — Page 30 TAKEU. TO YOUR ¥ , ■V r, i Riverside schools are under the capable leader- ship of MR. BRUCE MILLER. As Superintendent of Schools his job involves work with all River- side schools, and yet his personal attention to the needs of every school insures us of his in- terest in academic achievement and quality administration. Mr. Miller ' s keen sense of humor, along with his serious concern for his work, makes him not only a valuable superin- tendent but also a good friend. The members of the Boo tain the be si poss ble ed ucation fo r the people of River ide whom they serve s well. From left to right: Mrs Cc rolyn G Diffenbough, vice-pr esideni Mr. Bruc e Miller, Supe inte ndent of Schools; Mr. Richard B. Ha npson, Mr. B. Rae Sharp, Mf. Artho r L Litlleworth, residen ; Mrs. Gladys T Babcock cler Our principal, MR. GEORGE WRENTMORE, has the job of maintaining a happy and well co-ordinated atmosphere on campus — a job which requires hard work in many vital areas. He is busy with everything from student-teacher relation- ships and paper work, to meet- ings and hand-shaking. Be- cause of his firmness, concen- tration, and sense of humor — so essential to a job well done — Mr. Wrentmore has earned the respect and admiration that he receives from all: stu- dents, parents, and faculty members. MEET OUR LEADERS! Ui As Dean of Boys and Attendance Supervisor, MR. B. F. THORSON comes in contact wi;h students in a variety of situations, as an ad- visor or disciplinarian, but always as a friend. He also supervises student body funds, directs athletic events, and orders all textbooks. Al- though he must have hectic days, Mr. Thor- son is alv ays calm, friendly, and ready to help. As vice-principal, MR. LUTHER DAVISSON ' s v ork is not easy, and yet he carries it out with a skill that contributes a great part to the smooth running of the school. His friend- liness and sense of humor help the spirit of the campus. When he is faced with an un- pleasant task, he is fair and understanding. These qualities, coupled with his concern for academic advancement, indicate Mr. Davis- son ' s intense devotion to his work. (Right Page) Every girl at Poly knows that she has someone who will listen with patient understanding to her problems and questions. This friend is MISS JEAN THAYER, dean of girls. Miss Thay- er reflects her good spirit and her interest in Girls ' League activities and in the girls ' fu- tures through her inspirational assembly mes- sages, conversation, and her understanding le. 12 MR. ARTHUR SMITH, as head of the counseling de- partment, has a vital interest in the future of Poly students and their attitudes toward school. He sees that students ore given oil the help they need in planning their programs and solving their problems. His supervision insures students of capable, well or- ganized counseling. THEY MAPPED OUT OUR COURSE Ji ■- ' i Tiffff i ' ni 4 J ' DOS, physiology le the hair on its stomach trales MR. GEORGE LON- and biology instructor, to Joyce King. M COLIOPY strikes the stolwort mathematics teocher waiting for become quiet prior to springing THEY EXPLAINED MOTION lever exerts 3000 lbs. pressu R: RAPHAEL HAWLEY, physic to Lewis Richmond. MRS. EMMA BLAKESLEY show; how she con always keep or eye on her biology classes AND DIRECTION J Students entering the realm of SCIENCE were prepared for the worst, but decidedly tiot for what they got. Many had been previously told that they would find themselves chasing grass- hoppers, gazing for hours at a swinging pendu- lum, or making alcohol. This information they doubted, but when they found they were doing these very things, they considered themselves learned students. Soon they discovered that their textbooks were, surprisingly enough, lucid statements pertaining to a multitude of subjects over which they became masters — up to a certain point. The hurried exchange of notes, a lost furtive glance at the book and another math test was on. For the less mathematically minded, ALGE- BRA and GEOMETRY proved quite sufficient. MATH III, IV and HONORS offered still a great- er challenge, accepted by the dauntless ones. K«. HARRY MONSON Iriej hard lo keep a siroighl f his fellow mothemalics cohort, MR. DONALD ROWE, udeni, Noncy Polohl, poses for o dignified picture. a KOALA. I will be able to u aught me, pleads Roberta Je ISS CAROLYN THORSEN. 1 I J Nick Budd, Betsy Neblett, Mory Ferman, and Bonnie Selway, English students, shriek in horror at MR. WILLIAM BELL, II commandment, Abandon all hope, ye who enter here. ! out from her English classes, ' ■COACH THFIMA PAT- monslrotes the fine points of place kicking. This is the best place for some of oui students ' efforts, agree MRS. ROBERTA ADAMS and MRS. JUNE WARD, English THFY POINTED US TOWARliE Courses in ENGLISH were available for students on every level. Underclassmen found themselves en- rolled in this subject requiring, among other things, extreme mental strain in the form of one composition after another. If one was fortunate, English might terminate its rule of the individual at the end of the Junior year; but a course known in more informed sources as ENGLISH ESSENTIALS was presented to those individuals who found a small test above and beyond their temporary reach, and so the experts mondatorially recommended a half year ' s exten- sion of the torture. Fortunate Seniors were privileged to enroll in courses of JOURNALISM, SPEECH, AMER- ICAN and ENGLISH LITERATURE, and HONORS ENGLISH. These students surprisingly terminated the year ' s study highly recommending the courses to unsuspecting Junior acquaintances. Lynne OIkjer defines KOAL. lished by the skilled staff ARTHUR R. COOK and MR structors, look on with skeptit as the famed yearbook pub- of Riverside Poly, while MR. HOWARD HOUGH, English in- English teachers, MRS. ERMA HALEY, MISS AGNES MC- ABEE, and MISS LAURA McKEEVER, ore found conferring M MISS C...NE FiPGUSON is show here witn ;ne English leacher Ai![ EATS AND CRANE •.■,ii vA, hcNRY, heod of the Engiisn Deparlment, opens for fier students ttie door to the many phases of literature. Here our faculty editors managed to cotch MRS. BONNIE B DUT- TERA and MRS. MACY EUEN HURD reloxing under a shade ree and enjoying o free period from their English dosses. MR. R. F. PHIILIPS, journolism teache; chuckles as he surmises what the studer bsdy reaction will be to one of Malcol ' Mackenzie ' s editorials. MRS. KATHRYN HOWARD, MiSS ALICE BREKKE, and MR. JAMES LEDBETTER, Eng. lish teochers, are three of the poper-bock book store ' s b st customers. MRS. HELEN NEBIETT, English teacher, sneaks up behind student Carol Curtis to drop a ' friendly reminder that make-up should not be opplied in class This object, held by MR. ROBERT McCLINTOCK, developmentol reading teacher, and MR. FLOYD LEIGH, English instructor, symbolizes to most Sen. u Socially speaking, Poly offered many courses to the aspirant of worldly knowledge. Mr. Green instructed the SOCIOLOGY students, who not only found why people act as they do but the why ' s and wherefore ' s of a happy family tie. Mr. Smith ruled the realm of the ancients, squiring his pupils through the course of WORLD HISTORY. The remaining social studies teachers were content to laud the glories of AMERI- CAN HISTORY, WORLD CULTURES, PSYCHOLOGY, or the fundamentals of U.S. GOVERNMENT, courses requiring a photographic mind and a wonderfully efficient informer. WE CAME UPON THE TRACKS MR. W. P. JAMES, history teoch. effects of post liistory on preseni MR. EARLE M. GREEN, social studies teacher resemblance in the faciei features of MR. RUS- SEU J. HADWIGER, social studies instructor, and Betty Arbon remoins after closs to defend her views on ttie doy ' s subject of debate in MR. WILLIAM T BORUMS government class. Social studies teacher MR, GlEf N McGOWAN extolled the many ad SuccessI Psychology teachers MR. W. K ADAMS and MR. LEROY WAITERS have discovered the hole through which informa- tion travels in one ear and out the other. OF MORE LEADERS i ! BILL BOOTH and MISS DELIA LOPEZ, Spa , their students invent every year. WE PROGRESSED TO GERUNDS The LATIN, SPANISH, FRENCH, and GERMAN departments of Poly had a variety of benefits to offer anyone entering their domain. Latin made its way strongly onto the scene. Great expounders of the struggle were teachers Miss Gilbert, Miss McAbee, and Mrs. Pouw. Numerous tests and translation worries gave the pupils a clearer knowledge of their own tongue and a sound foundation for future study in college. Senor Booth and Senorita Lopez attempted to pound the full comprehension of La Nela and other Spanish novels into those students who had been previously exposed to Spanish. The French portion of the department was upheld by Messieurs Leuenberger and List. These two found ways of tricking their unsuspecting stu- dents who eventually emerged as Frenchmen with a slight Ameri- can accent. The German classes found Schulze. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? their leadership under Fraulein MISS GERDA SCHULZE (right), German teacher, JAN PAUW, Latin and French teacher, some of life in Germany . im. porlrait sketching, (The lovely model AND WATER COLORS MR. LOUIS LIST (left), French and Ce teacher, assumes that relaxed look whic conveys into the classroom. MR. DONALD W. KNIE, art teacher, wotche Anne Neblett describes the Grecian urn wishes to moke. MR. RAYMOND RIGGIO (left) and MRS. MARGARET BLACKWELL . Ufl Before Jonie Brill (left) enters o of mony debote contests for N MRS. DIXIE VAN HOVE gives her few tips on good speoking. DONOLD HANEKE, vocal music instru lor, and MR. RICHARD STOVER, bon ond orchestra instructor. Into the business v orld stepped the student of TYPING, BOOKKEEPING, and SHORTHAND. The long-favored hunt and peck system was soon replaced by 60 words per minute, and the click of key upon paper continued. Balanced books were a student ' s dream, but two cents deficit caused many to consider seriously the easy way out. Perhaps the most difficult snag in the clerical field was a troublesome system contrived by a gentleman named Gregg. As time drew on, the maze of scratches became quite distinguishable, and the business world gained another among its number. MR. ROBERT WRIGHT confer on proper busint nd MISS DOROTHY SCHNEE THEY DIRECTED OUR FINGERS TO Future secretories of America can com- mence their troining by enrolling in MRS. POFAHLs typing class. 22 i oil business students at Poly. ARS. MARGARET POFAHL is in lile MRS. DOROTHY ROONEY directs Poly ' s MR. ROBERT DYER, drama teacher, tlireotens Bruce Hertford, You leorn tlie lines of the first act by Monday or elsel ' MR. MAURICE BECKIEY dicto SMITH in order to help her her shorthand. 10 TYPEWRITERS AND TRUMPETS ARS. DOROTHY CORLEY, English teacher, ■lend (or enemy?) — her grade book. MR. RALPH BRAND, MISS MARGARET ELLIOTT, and MISS BETTY ANDERSON direct many students to earning a liv- ing in the fast-growing business field. 23 The boys who enrolled in SHOP classes were of two groups: those seeking a snap course, and those wishing to learn something. Those of the first class were greatly disillusioned. They found that mechanical drawing required a brain in workable condition. Machine, auto, wood, and electric shops also taxed the mind. The print shop hod its usual share of deadline rjshing, but they turned out excellent work. The instruc- tors suffered more than the students, but it was their job and they loved it. Our Homemaking department functioned effi- ciently and competently in the areas of cooking, sewing, and designing. A teaspoon of this, a dash of that and presto! Food fit for a king! The first few attemci-; often ended in failure, but a few burned fingers and fallen cakes made experts out of all. In the sewing classes, designing, modeling, and production of garments displayed to all that Adrians of the future were hard at work. RS. ELEANOR SNEDDEN, MRS. CLEG ZEHNPFENIG nd MISS VICKI SCHOULER point out one of ttie offee breaks. THEY HELPED MR. ZOLA S. DUBOIS poses from liome: Polys greentiouse. MR. IRVING HICKS, MR. ROBERT DICKSON, and MR. CHARLES WEBBER, shop leocher; come togettier at the old meeting ploce to discuss the long-lasting question: W ich is th best cousre — wood shop, electronics, or auto shop? AR. GEORGE MOSHER (right), aulo shop teoc r, smiles as he thinks how that look R. GEORGE BRONSTRUPs face when he di overs the surfocer won t run. (The machii ecled it.) i K. JOHN OLIVER R. HAROLD L SEIGWORTH ha e rewarding job of teoching fu US PURSUE OUR SKILLS Mr. Oliver ' s drofling doss strives lor perfection in drawing plons for houses and skyscrapers of the fu- 25 tail R. ART VALVERDE divides his time This elween the gymnasium and the hole. will e teaches Driver Education part of (righ ! movie the Driver Education classes see, comments MR. JOHN ELLIOTT MR. LESLIE EYNON looks smug. Under the direction of MR. PRESCOH COGSWELL, who olso teaches Driver Education, Sondy Mott and THEY HELPED US DEVELOP R. C. A. CUSHMAN, MR. ROBERT CURRY, Driver Ed rs, and MRS. FRANCES WAGGONER, English teoche A welcom Miss Carol Ely Poly four years ago COACH ALPHEUS JENNINGS hours by the pool helping one Polys boys on the swim team One complaint was universal; but until Father Time could remedy the problem. Physical Edu- cation pupils would trudge down the countless steps where physical exertion awaited them below. Those boys not checked into the sport of the season found themselves flexing manly muscles with balls of every size and weight. Universal attire for such activity was generally the same, for nature ' s gift of tan was amply bestowed upon manly chests and hairly legs. The girls, too, participated in whatever spo:t the season had to offer, generally attired in a pair of shorts badly needing a Rinso white wash or the like. The shower bell brought a welcome relief to exhausted bodies Clean towels and hot showers revived the weary individ- ual who again returned to waiting classrooms many steps above. CO-ORDINATED MOVEMENT Ready for that oncomm MISS SONYA DOSHNA, to the Physicol Education Baseball is a much better sport than boskntbnll, even though you do hove a bigger ball, argues COACH BRUCE WIISON with his contemporary, COACH RAY HALLE. COACHES ORRIN RIFE and JOSEPH CUFARRO show mixed reactions os they survey vorious athletic oclivities being practiced on Wheelock MISS SUZANNE EUIOTT and MRS. PAT ROB ERTSON, P.E. instructors, pause for a cool relax- WE SPED ON RS. ELSIE ADELSON and Bonnie Oyer de nstrote the red carpet treatment that is gi ore P.E. teachers, MISS DONNA KRAMER an MISS NADINE NIXON. MRS. FAY SMITH nance of the girl all Poly girls. The SECRETARIES fulfilled all their d lies with o cheerful smile os is shov by these lovely ladies: Row 1 (left right) Mrs. Mae Myers, Mrs. Margor Poulin, Mrs. Margaret Horlon, Mrs. Ju( Moore, Mrs. Ruth Smith. Row 2: Mi Fran McCreary, Mrs. Veda OKeefe, Mi Norma Dowd, Mrs. Helene McDanii TO LUNCH Hot dogs, hamburgers, tomoles, doughnuts — these and other goodies ore served all day long at the lunch stand. The ladies in charge there are: Row 1: I left to right) K. Butcher, L. Smith, V. Honsen, M. Hegerick, F. Hannoh. Row 2: V. Meel, A. luollin, I. Connely, M. Coridon, M. Tolmon, M. Fisher, G. Anderson. f V , t © The job of keeping Polys active students well nourished rests in the honds of these top notch cooks. Row 1: V. Rondoll, S. Whitten I. Patterson, B. Miller, J. Bonkey. Row 2: M Thompson, E. Stout, R. Bradeen, M. Tolmon, K lewis, S. Townsend. i A -w uirROPUCBUS ID YOUR ice CHlOIMrCETlN mty 12 hOJ5 5 9t 5T«IN0t OlAUYafiHAM CHI. DllblR, •, OeOtASt OOSAGS AfT[« 7 DATS TOfCC iDATS 80A OAll BOU ' 7CC MOUfFIID 5 PATHOLOGICAL STUDY OF BOIDAE CONTItgu NO P. 05i 10 OtTC«M:St CAOSt ANO SWSJOUJNT CUM O! MK«OC GANISMS WHICH CAUSt 05TfC rttni5 (MOUiM-IOl) IN BOIOAC. MXTMOO ' AKE SWAB Of ORAl MOCOUS M£UB AN( Of -maiZ) t ' CHANUKA KOSEOfUSCA ANOMAUt ItSI 10 DfTSauif,! QimXA Of BACTttIA BACTtKI A StHSIT I ' m v Three years ago an astounding discovery of a new organism was made on the Poly campus. Upon examination of a prime specimen it was discovered that this type of wild life would be classified as Yucaiques. The group revealed its characteristics and habits in its class assem- bly, The Day in the Life of a Sophomore. They gradually broadened their interests and as juniors kept the audience guessing with their class play, Home Sweet Homicide, sent the school on a surfing spree, and entertained the Seniors to the Junior-Senior prom, Showboat. In their third and final year, they reached the peak of progress. The class showed its dramatic talents with the pre sentation of Shakespeare ' s As You Like It and rollicked to fun and free- dom on Senior Day at Disneyland. These years were spent always on the go — moving ever forward to prepare for, to meet, and to sur- mount the challenges of the future. THE MIGHTY YUCAIQUES! looking out for the welfore of Polys Senior doss were Mark Jennings, Boys ' Welfare, and Kay Ashbrook, Girls ' Welfare. Being treasurer and being soc chairmon are no easy tasks, t Bonnie Selway and Katie Difc tlie rigtit way, can be a breeze These are the sponsors that kepi our senior class moving. Worlting with the Yucaiques on their many octivities were; Miss Shirley Smith, Mrs. Pot Robertson, Mr. Robert McClinlock and Mr. John Pope. YLAND the charge by the Seniors on that wonderland of I The class ol ' 63 Inlroducec oncieni walls of Poly. Two bers were chosen by the ad adition to th 1 to be speak Sam Box Nancy Sue Bradley David Braford Helen Brandsey Bonnie Jean Branlger C.S.F. life Member Lee Clark Broadbent Shannon L. Broussard Bob Brown Brenda Marilyn Brown Jack Lee Brown David Brume John Brumgardt Gretchen Brunk C.S.F. life Member Joe Tavaglione Brusca Senior Closs Council Eugenia E. Buckland Senior Sponsor William N. Budd G. Charles Budenz Bolttegroup Commonder, Kathy Bull Hi-Tri President Robert M. Burleson Key Club Thomas Burull Cynthia Cabaniss 36 Sue Ellyn Caddock Boardette James Madison Calavan Track Jerry Cantarini Adele Joan Caouette Concert Bond Bonnie Lee Carlson Doris Yvonne Carter Cheryl Clayton John Cliff Chuck Coleman Varsity Footboll Sharon Beree Collier Dionne Collins Janet Colson Girls ' leoque Boo Olivia Charlotte Colson Creolive Arts Festivol Barbara Combs Gordon Complin Danny V. Comsa Melinda Diane Connal Vorsily Cheerleoder Judy Connelly Senior Sponsor Terrence Emmet Connor Co-coptoin, swimming lean Frank Cooper Bond Gerald E. Cooper Ronald Cooper C.S.F. Life Member Jeffrey Alan Cordill Gerald A. Courso Marilyn Cox R.O.T.C. Sponsor Steve Cox Varsity Footboll Carol Crabill Alan Lewis Crafts Notional Forensic l( Michael Craig Nancy Ann Cranford Norma Lucille Crawford William H. Cree Jacquelyn Crother Kathleen Sue Cumbey Junior Orchesis Carol Jane Curtis Class Editor, Koolo Joy Curtis Jesters Benjamin Eben Dale III House of Advisory Una Daly Choree Rob Dauber Daisy Davis Richard Davisson Covollers Club David G. Dell Cavaliers Club Carol Jean DeShazo Senior-Transfer Sponso Patricia Deubery Joan F. Devitt Recreational Leade Robert Diaz Barbara Helen Dickinson Junior Orchesis Secretary Kathleen Virginia DifanI Sandra Dirickson Dave Doan C.S.F. Richard Steven Dole C.S.F. Janet M. Dollar Chamber Singers ei r 1 1 ilHHHHU rji Mary Kathleen Ewart C.S.F. Life Member Dennis Doshier Ray Dreiss Robert Irene Drew F.B.L.A. Program Chairmoi Kenneth Terrell Drisklll Notional Forensic League Alice Fay Dunagan Leiand Dunham Roosevelt Donahue Dunn Jayne Durr Dan tA. Dutro C.S.F. Life Member James Dykes Varsity Track Les Eddowes Varsity Baseball T C7- John Fanning Wrestling Daryl Farnsworth Varsily Baseball Sandra Jean Farris Girls ' Chorus Catherine E. Fast Daisy Chain Eileen Joan Fedri John H. Ferman ASB Vice President Mary Gail Ferman Andrea Fiske Joe Flores Wesley Flory Track Q fT Ronald Foster Jack Koti Ronald Fraker President, Christian Fellowship Club Wendell D. Franklin Kathy Frey Senior Class Ploy Richard Dean Frickmann Spotlight Teresa Foentes Senior Sponsor Mike Fulkerson Varsity Basketball Gary Fulks Teresita Galang FBI. A. Patricia Galvin Pam Gaughan T Gary Gauthier Trock Rama Jean Gazove Senior Sponsor Bill Q4|deti Physics Club John Gilbreath Maxlne Louise Gill House of Advisoi Sandra Gilliland Rose Goodwin Cynthia Graebner Judith A. Grant Charles Greek Roy T. Green Marilyn Greening Charles T. Halberg Gary Michael Hall Swimming Team William F. Hall III Chomber Singers Jeneane Halloran Poly AM Club Jim High Joy Lynn Hill C.S.F. Susan Lynne Hillmer Recreational Leadersh Linda Janet Hirst Orchestra Daniel Alan Hodson B ' Football Dwight D. Hoer sch Mason J. Holland R.O.T.C. Patricia Gail Holladay A.F.S. President Sharon Holman Senior Closs C ouncil % Robert L. Haynes Donna Faye Hoyter Junior Orchesis K£ Harold Haywood Key Club Nancy Carole Heberling Condystripers 1 Pete Hein Editor of Bear Tracks fc«= Barbara Ann Heiting Senior Sponsor Mary Hooper Frederick William Howland Alice Hubbert Evelyn Hudelson Patricia A. Huffman Gretchen Claudia Hughes Director, Choreo 63 Burma Hunter Senior Spo David Hutchins Walter Hynes Doris Hies MimI S. Inmaru C.S.F. Life Member Enica llcken Peggy Irving Tom Jacobs Carol Jacobus Mark Crandall Jennings Roberta Jensen Faculty EcJitor, Koalc Jack Jester Varsity Woter Polo Bonnie Lee Johnson Camille Johnson F.B.L.A. Carol Johnson Physics Club Horace Johnson Key Club Jennifer Johnson Tennis Teom 45 di Nancy Marie Johnson Schuyler W. Johnson Covaliers Club William Johnson Scott S. Johnston Commissioner of Boys ' Welfo Sharon Ann Jollie Girls ' Recreolionol Janet Jones Junior Orch Frances Kay Jones LeAnn Jones Jr. Orchesis, Vice Pi Martha Jones Sandra Jones Wm. Michael Kirby F.F.A. Patricia Kirtland Carolyn Lee Senior Spor Frances McKean Poly Art Club Joan McKeel Allen R. McLean Dave M. AAcNea Michael McNei Bear Tracks Gail A. Maas !• Anthony G. Martinez Amelia Martinez rji Betty Jo Mason Concert Bond Ben Mattingly Laurajean Maurizi Condystripers David May Judith Ann Mayers Vorsily Cheerleoder Gary Mead Water Polo Christine Adair Meek A.F.S Georgia Jean Meierl Steve Morrison Jack Douglas Muller Vorsity Water Polo k I Roger S. Parsons A.F.S. Exchange Stude i i jl Diana Jeon Patten F.BL.A. Margaret Patterson Ronald Duane Potterson Robert L. Peak F.F.A. Clark Pearson Physics Club Erna Marie Pennington Senior Sponsor Susan Jane Perley Usherette Chairman, P.C.C. John Peterson Rick Peterson Judith Marlon Pethick P.C.C. Michael Petlansky Gayle Phillips Pub. Chm.,G Stanley W. Phillips, Jr. Carol Diane Pickett Kay Frances Pinhero Frances Ann Planeta Nancy Droeger Pofahl Koala Business Manager Ginger Pomerantz Reed Potter Sandi Powell Girls ' Tennis Team Patrick Powers Dennis Jerry Preciado Fred C. Prescott Kathleen Sue Presnell Senior Sponsor Doris Ann Puckett Carol Purdy Mickey Quillman Dana A. Raaz Swimming Team Verna Roe Radle Senior Closs Council Daniel Ramirez Varsity Foolball JoAnn Rangle Margie M. Rash Senior Sponsor Byron Reed Cavaliers Club Martha Susan Reynolds Varsity Cheerleader Jesse Rhodes Charles H. Rible Thomas Richert Lewis Richmond C.S.F. life Member Roger H. Ridley Katherine Riley Christian Fellowship Club Irsne Rios Cheryl Ripperdan James L. Robbins Concert Banci Patricia Ann Robertson Robert Lee Robertson John Robinson Varsity Football Richard Ray Robinson Charlie Robnett p Oi C- Johnny Rocha Jenny C. Rodriguez Jeffrey W. Rogers Physics Club Timothy T. Rohwedder Graphic Arts John Sagan John E. Salisbury R.O.T.C. Marian Samdahl Koala Staff Carolyn Sanders Pamela Ann Sansone Junior Orchesis Jeffery Scherler Bill H. Schilder Bruins Club Carolyn Schlax Robert J. Schlobohm Varsity Football Steve Schmidt Debote Team Douglas N. Schneider Physics Club Rebecca Schoellen Yvonne Marie Schoellen Bill Schopfi Footboll Donna Kay Schultz V. President, French Cli Thomas A. Schultz Spotlight Assistant. Ed wfr ' 1 Maurice Sechrist Bonnie Pilar Selway Barry L. Shackelford Varsity Baseball Leonard Shafer Richard Shaw Robert Showier John Vincent Sheldon John Michael Siket Dennis Simmons Doris Irene Simmons Paul Skartvedt General Shop Lynne Elizabeth Skaug Senior Sponsor 55 i ' UI Robert Skilling Sophomore Council Andrew Skiver Vorsity Football David G. Sleeter Physics Sharon Small Mario Smith C.S.F. Life Member Sharon Lee Smith Treasurer, Candystripe Shirlee Smith Jr. -Varsity CheerleacJe Suzanne Smith Chess Club President Tom Smith Judy Smitheram Dale Snider Sally Snider Dean Alan Snyder Georgia Kaye Sorben Senior Closs Council Rose Marie Soria Sheila Spargur Poly Art Club George Stacey Kathy Stahl Boardelte Carol Stalder Johnny Stallcup Cliff Stanton Shannon Starnes Michael Stearns Varsity Woter Polo Dixie Lee Steele Chamber Singers Barbara Ann Steffen Poly Chomber of Comme Sandy Steffen Recreational leadership Susan W. Stein Calif. Scholarship Feder James Kelley Sterrett II Varsity Golf Mary Sue Stevenson Riva Rooters Barbara Elaine Steves C.S.F. Virginia J. Stewart Janet Lee Storms Condystripers Dennis A. Strange Grophic Arts Stratton Judith Lee Stroud Carole SucI Eileen Frances Suiter Ronald Lee Summers R.O.T.C. Color Guard Carlene Louise Sutherland Ann-Lis Svenson A.F.S. Exchonge Stude Michael Swain Hiiilii Peter A. Swan R.O.T.C. Officer Beverly L. Sweat Charles Swegles Dale Swofford Bibbi Szles Girls ' league Boord David Takeda Lex Talmant Key Club Carol Taylor C.S.F. Life Member Kathleen Taylor Sharon Taylor William Thomas Taylc Carrol Teel David M. Tharp Grophic Arts Susan Thomas Ian Thomson Peggy True Senior Class Cou Helen Louise Trujillo Rose Marie Trujillo Nancy Jane Tuck Jim Twogood C. Jean Ulrich Senior Class Council Senior Clos Ploy Marget Kay Uusitalo Head Yell Leader YveHe D. Van Notta Susie Van Noty William S. Vaughan Cavaliers Club David Weir Varsity WrestI ' Tr James Wellman Carl Joseph Wenner Rifle Teom Captoin Carole Lynne Westphall Junior Orchesis Diana Wheelis Ken Whiting Concert Band Paul Whitman Barbara Diane Widmer Jim Wild Rosemarie Cecilia Ybarra Thomas Edsel Yohonn Bill Yonge Dorothy Marie Young RIva Rooters Although they sometimes op- peored to be going in circles, the Seniors eventually motJe their way lo the top. 1 aHHIi HBHi B rjl may hove taken a lot of handling, but the ficers did a terrific job. (Left to right) Sue er; Pom Fisher, secretory; Doug Donahue, Bill Poppas, president. THE OBARPHS HELD THE More octive thon the Sophie council, the Junior group sought all meons short of robbery of procuring needed finonciol help for the glorious Jun Senior prom held in May. (Left to right) B. Barnhill, B. Rockwell, S. Sebold, T. Walling, T. Bruce, P. Fisher, B. Bagwell, S. Rubin, G. Good J. Walker, B. Dickinson, B. Poppas, D. Rife. Counselors Mr. Millon Tew and Mrs. Ruth Wheeler put forth time and effort in odvising the growing Obarphs as to which ers ley the major responsibility of the Prom ond Junior ploy. The courageous ones were Mr. Leslie Eynon, Mrs. Eleonor Snedden, and Mr. Prescott Cogswell. [ MIDDLE TRACK Football season found a persuasiv iust one more bag of popcorn, plea mmum FOLLOWING IN THE FOOT Row 1; C. Berkey, K. Hudgins, C. Zehring, A, Kelsey, B. Worden, S. Ingley, J. Johnson, B Jackson, K. Milam. Row 2: B. Toolell, L. Kurtz, B. Sorbello, D. Walcott, B. Pfeiffer, W S. Clark, B. Stewart, D Crawford. Row 3: H. Myers, P. Baldwin, D. Creason, T. Clark, N. Stamm, A. Cuesta, B. Bransford, P. Clark. Barlley, S. . Sampson, R. Bunchek, Row 1: E. Booker, S. Goodwin, B. Bailey, M. Magby P. Ferrell, C. Wilson, S, Eoton, C. Kelly. Row 2: H Holmes, B. Wheot, D. Woods, G. Rangel, D. Kenyon D. Holmes, K. Trimble, L. Sondlin. Row 3: D. Oiling B. Hemstreet, R. Herbsl, F. Klung, S. Little, B. Palmo Row 1: P. Burke, V. Pena, B. Reyes, S. Marlow, S. Adams, L.Alexander, S. Hearn, S.Green, L. DeRose, P. Egan. Row 2: P. Tyrrell, N. Pralf, K. Kllngler, D. Lychou, S. Mothias, S. Fournier, B. Grohom, S. Cormier, J. Deaton, C. Atlridge, M. Hughes, D. Mough. Row 3: J. Johanson, D. Carpenter, R. Ash- ley, J. Goyett, D. Carroll, R. Dahl, W. Glozier, D. Stewart, G. Geisel, B. Franks, H. Borlel. )0I STEPS OF THEIR PREDECESSORS rrnx w 1: N. Tabor, K, Moser, C. Mopes, G. Evons, □ ddell, P. Vail, L, Eavaglione. Row 2: R. Gemend Atzbach, S. Belbol, G. Lind, B. Hannah, B. Gree Nicholson. Row 3; M. Quiroz, R. Harmon, W. He od, J. Hargrove, R. Clark, J. Steigerwold, R. Mel ?, D. Goar. Row 1: S. Nichols, S. Barrier, B, Jones, M. Goodwin, K McCorlhy, C. Porlser, R. Beousoleil, M. Porker. Row 7: B. Hubb3rl, J, McGregor, S Dowlosiok, M. CoUbe, R Lossiter. Row 1: M. Doiley, G. Thomas, T. Bigfeolher, W, Ruby, Y. So Sorg, J. Ciinlon, S. Eggers, S. King, K. Borrell. Row 3: R. Bond ' R. Guinn, D, Coqie. R. Sivenpiper, P. Edwords. G. Klein. Row 2: R. Briggs Jorris, L. Culpepper, J. Morlii THEY TREATED THE SENIORS Row 1: I. Johnson, M. Henson, S. Deal, M, Livingslrom, S. Stull, A. Hofmon, J. Runyan, S. Johnson, S. Tewks- bury. Row 2: D. Toylot, P. Murlon, B. Pitlsford, S. Wollis, C. Morrow, J. Dietrick, B. Barnes, P. Earl y, K. McKee, M. Teorey. Row 3: J. Ross, B. Show, I. Flohise, P. Mancos, C. Libuse, D. Kraus, G. Sherman, D. Mad den, R. Smith, R. Vaughn. 66 Row 1: C. Nisbet, S. Flint, A. Palmer, J. George, Cormody, M. Pruilt, S. Morissey, J. Bishop, F. Berfmo B. Shervonick. Row 2: D. Canzoneri, B. Molilor, Jones, O. Grote, J. Hogen, S. Ivonoff, M. Sheltel, Lehman, P. Power. Row 3: S. Soden, K. Chorlton, Stilge bouer, J. Petrosek, D. Rife, R. Hull, D. Chapmo B. Smith, J. Weiss. Row 1: E. Berg, D. Boltel, S Clayton, S. Nims, O. Olivari D. Glenn, J. Addington, L. Peters. Row 2: K. Slocey, B. Rongel, lee, 5. Peterson, K. Bolzle, A. Halsleod. Row 3: M. Biiel, T. io, T. Bruce, D. Biltmann, S. Patterson T. Litchell, R. Cerda, R. Smith, W. Blokes Poul. E. Yelslon, R. Brusca. B. Corridon 3RS TO THE TWELFTH OF NEVER I J, J. layfield, D. Hon Estep, R. Doucelte G. Parks, G. Dudle Cowdry, J. Siket, t Ji Row 1: M. Slokley, S. Ricketis, D. Thornburg, T. Avilo, B. Russell, B. Vasquez, S. Vasquez, P. Chovez. Row 2: L. Godfrey, S. Millerd, K. Steinke, P. Perry, C. An- chondo, J. Woggoner, T. Avilo, R. Herrero, R. Holcomb. Row 3: T. Slein, D Brooks, R. Mills, T Billhimer, A. Bornetl, C. Cooper, J. Adams, B. Rouch THEY CLIMBED THEIR Row I: C. Etheridge, S. Blankenship, S. Sebald, C. Filch, R. Woolen, C. Swoynie, M. Modison, V. Dodd, D. Broxlon. Row 2: J. Strange, P. Sanchez, C. Dalton, B. Monn, D. Field, M. Scale, L. Reedy, M, Petlonsky. Row 3: B. Searcy, N. Searle, H. Fischer, D. Atkinson, B. Sounders, J. LoRocca, D. Rusk, E. Sokagouchi. Row 1: N, Slonfield, P. Petrulok, J. Wescott, C. Luco: J. Timmons, S. Wolloce, C. Stroud, P. Jordon, J. Ferri: Row 2: T. Gory, H. Marts, J. Taylor, C. Smith, N Miers, A. loivell, R. Diaz, D. McKay. Row 3; F. Hansel I. Wooten, J. OToole, G. Taylor, D. Norman, J. Line say, M. Smith, J. Nettles, P. Couwenberg. 68 Row 1: N, Webber, D. Parker, M. Vega, J. Bower, J. Allen, G .Carman, A. Svenson, C. Babcock, H. Cullen. Row 2: T. Bender, C. Braggs, R. Leader, D. Erickson, C. Jones, D. Archer, C. Bauch, B, Bagwell. Row 3: S. Andersen, B. Briggs, A. Joker, C. Hutchinson, T. Bonks, T. Gregory, B. Bailey, P. Terry. WAY TO THE TOP 1: M. Beol, P. cholson, S. Koppe, L. Gray, S. Taylor, J. Hoyn Wade, B. Hubbord, S. Oliver, K Billers, S Rillenberry, Boyd, D. Abbott, J. Kurr, J. Lamb, D. Kruell, J. Pollack, I - 1: J. Grieshober, J. Mullaney, A. Lanhom, C. Van- en, G. Stowe, D. Sherwood, E. Sharp, S. Ventimiglio, Collins, P. Banister. Row 2: R. Goodhue, J. McKin- , J. Wilke, C. Tonisek, C. Wilson, S. Glenn, N. ■on, L. Cody, T. Bush, C. Abate. Row 3: D. Mills, P. icone, J. Denney, Z. Gezable, I. Aikin, J. Taylor. 69 Row 1: D. Huord, S, Londry, L, Goff, K. Werring, J. Walker, Y. Fine, D. McForlond, Y. Tonli. Row 2: V Willarson, B. Tedeschik, R. Williams, S. Sein, t. Stolder, J. Gory, C. Williams, N. Peterson, G. Peorson. Row 1: F. Planeta, G. Chagollo, S. Chagollo, V. Rivero, V. Stewart, M. Vinson. Row 2: J .Gariboy, U. Hernan- dez, T. Jones, A. Spado, J. Rosenthal , G. Robeldo, 1 F. Howlcnd. AND FINALLY EVOLVED Row 1: B, Mayo, G. Vargas, B. Valencia, E. Fawal, J. McKnIght, B. Nonce, J. Mertz, R. Turkington. Row 2: Z. Bigfeother, D. Ramirez, L. Ruston, L. Godfrey, S. Slebnitz, S. Martinez. Row 3: G. Poole, J. Fowler K. Ruston, J. Croust, B. Power, R, Renfro, J. Logue, T. Gene. B. Roundtree, C. Robinson. Row 1: B. Sweat, A. Gross, J. Hayes, B. Nicol, P. Doria, I. Christensen, A. McLean, J. Gregory, P. Ryno. Row 2: P. Howard, P. Tlielen, M. Palmer, K Longbothom, C. Winers, S. Stebnitz, E. Perry, D. Martini. Row 3: T. Atencio, J, Rutherford, T. Wolling, J. Grey, R. Wilsox, B. Berry, D. Arthur, B. Stires, B. Hachney, R. Swonton, D. Vosqucz. 70 Row 1: R. Duron, C. Sosser, D. Nitz, D. Fejeron, Lawler, J. King, S. Courtney, M. McMichoel, P. Squir K. Mayer. Row 2: B. Rockwell, V. Jacques, L. Jackso R. Holley, J. Moberg, E. Helmholti, P. McCollum, Jocobs, G. Kendrick. Row 3: I. Molt, R. Davis, Miller, D. Porter, J. Medien, M. Stieabor, M. Walde D. McKinley, B. Alexander. ow 1: K. Getchell, B. A . Walker, E. Bermudez. endoll. Row 2: J. Carol, eon, L. Brown, Row ' orchert, R. Bodle, A. Kn Devers, H. Suel. e, S. Leonard, D. Justis, M. Killingl Brennen, J. Dejj, TO BECOME SENIORS h, G. Goodwin, S. Ikovicti. Row 2: e D. Wo Ford, man, 0. little, P. Fronken. Pherrin, S. leoch, J. Fer- R. Canada, R. Olson, R. Roepke, J. Jotinson, P. Fokundiny. Row 3: D. Kaping, D. Rhudy, S. MotI, M. Sweeney, R. Siringhom, J. Reode, J. Wild, G. Baird, B. lewis, J. Peterson. Colbern, P. J. George, rdon, S. Aagord, C. Pool, J. Webb, J. son, P. Fisher, D. Middough, Woulelet, S. Byrn, J. Brill, T. Steponovich, G. MocDonold, J. T. Balyeot, C. Wood, I. Wood, I. DuPree, B. Roberts. Row 1: S. Conrad, C. Lozar, S. lolioferro, W. Sheldon, A. Aschenbrenner, S. Clay, E. Perry, D. Fox, D. Fox, P. Mclnlyre. Row 2: J. Janisse, R. Rheberg, B. Poppas, D. Garber, D. Collison, G. Burrus, L. Rordon, D. Gregory. Row 3: R. Grossmen, J. Cadwolder, M. Mann, I. Frank- lin, M. Almquist, J. Cumby, B. Geddes, M. Norikas, M. Eorly. 1: M. McLean, E. Wright, S. Crom, W. lexander, S. Robinson, K. Brusca, J. Butler, J, B. Ford. Row 2: M. Gerdes, C. Caulk, I C. Demos, N. Long, D. Pearson, C. Kelly, illan 3: G. Jar Odra, D. Gn R. Edwards, J. Row 1: A. Hunte r, S. Ru Din M Fi zgerald. C. Kimble, P. John on, L. B rum, J. Tipton S. Leonard S. Glide- well, A. Seymour Row 2: J. Bar OSS, A. Turne r, L. Clark, V. Dorn ieden, M Hawki ns, C. Kl nkert, P. Jones, K. Kelper, A. Karge Row 3 B. Hi bor n, T. Cra g, J. Ello- witz, D Fisher, 3. Cost T. H erm on, S. Choffee, D. Kemper H. Erwin, J. Foiki IS. Row 1: S. Roe, I. Foglemon, B, Field, S. McCoy, C. Robertson, P. Cochran, E. Pitchford, B. Miller. Row 2: S. Herbert, S. Scollard, M. Mondel, D. Schuster, L. Pat- terson, G. Randell, L. Blulman, F, Hansen. Row 3: D. Stryker, S. Drake, G. Stevens, C. Curtiss, R. Redaelli, 1 n ! i I ill .V -3FT. ;.i -J j «. . ' «a(Mi I The Sophomore class council pro icJed leadership for the wo upperclossmen. These diplomats were: Row 1; Su;ie Hend i: Slip, Barbara Cline, Bobby Briggs. Row 2: Alexo BItratch, les Brooks, Vivian Perricone, Karen Murion, Clare Reynolds. v ord creatures and expressed their wants and needs to the son, Cindy Sprogue, Bill Butler, Herb Nichols, Vivian Blonken. J Sloner, Cheryl Fitch, Cheryl Fletcher, Marty Williams, Ann SEROMOHPOS ENTERED INTO The leaders of the class steered the Sopho- seas and terminoted the year with the com- pletion of a successful journey. (Left to right! J. J. Holl, Susie Hendrickson, Barbara Cline, Carolyn Tokedo, Alexo Zikrolch, Jonie fo- high school and prepor. 10 THE MAZES OF POLY Mr. William Collopy end Mrs. Jo Ellen Dooley, another group of strange little viduals but official members of Poly s The Seromohpos were described os being bocttword, snoil-like creatures, carapaces of superficial licentiousness, appearing only to debase the ephe amoebic personality before the omnipotent, omniscient and exalted Seniors. 75 liltei Row I: G. Peasley, M. Lessma, L. Bodgley, L. Wright, E. Dreiss, L. Offield, M. Clorvet, J. Perry, M. Ball. Row 2: J. Waters, R. Cook, B. Romo, R Hernandez, R. Clork. Row 3: A. Ubrun, D Rose, W Patterson, K, Trarbough, R. Roior, CONFOUNDED ON ALL SIDES Row 1: F. Swonson, K. Skromstod, D. Milloge, K. Bornhill, C. Belcher. Row 2: K. Pearson, J. Norton, J. Smith, D. Mun son, R. Johnson, S. Stone. Row 3: S. Henshow, R. Par McDowell, C. Kroger, G. Robert, I. Pittman, R. Harris, J. Mos Miller, B. McCune, C. Connelley, S. Foster, eke, L. Leigh, D. Duke, G. Luthy, W. John- ■r, B. Steele, B. Steornes, D. Budenz, K. Row 1: R. Wean, B. Geib, J. Estep, F. Redpoth, P. Wilton, K. Childress, E. Bushonon, C. Donks, C. Brooks. Row 2: R. Perkins, H. Rotledge, I. Davis, C. Dorse, D. Wisemon, M. Ballard, N. Courtney, I. Cathcort, M. Potter, J. Conn, V Cook. Row 3: R. Dodson, V. Stout, C. Kessler S. Bryant, J. Lyons, F. Holloron, D. Paul, C Laughlin, R. MocPherson, C. Mossicotte, T. Exlci D. West, W. Smith. 76 Row G. McKii ey, D. Stor B. Bo Newell, D. Boyon, S. Peck, M. Roberts, L. Lewis, S. Lmkenouger, N. Woolen. Row 2: S. Grundvig. C. Serslond, C. Thomopson, C. McKinley, D. Sorenson, N. Potlerson, D. Lowry, S. Mugroge, G. Worlds. G. Sloon, J. Derdgeon. Roy 3: D Hoire, I. Miller, R. Harris, C. Fristod, E. Reyn- olds, M. Stroud, S. Peterson, D. Hortmonn, B. B utier, D. Thomas. )ES BY THIS NEW WAY OF LIFE Row 1: M. McC w-9 S C-eoget, I. Erb, S. Wo ' e- : Z. ■. ' .- ■:■. 5 Poa-q.ez C ' c.O ' OOk P. Cornett. Row 2: t. Woolen, R. Fullogor, D. Thomos. R. Moody, D. Dete.-llng, S. loird. P. Dudley, M. Zoj. J. Rosser. Row 3: J. Gibson, R Honplon. J. Bennett. P. Reld, M. Tliomos. J. Mclourim. R. Gil. C. Croig. R Wino D Evoni D Brock. Row 1: S. McPenk. V. Hinton. J. Kyzer, J. Kyier, J. Jordan, B Roe. V. Perricone. L. Brodeen, L. MocDonold. Row 2: B. Morris, J. Colvert, D. Her- nondez, S. Jockmon. G. Junior, J. Henry, D. Fitzgerald, L. Kringer. T. Bumsteod. Row 3: W. Antill, M. Boggio, J. Holl, C. Gordner. B. Reu- -!3nt, R. MocDuff, A. Myers. 77 Row 1: E. Wllion, C. Fitch, I. Th. O Sprogue, P. Way, C. Weddle, A. Wolfe, H, Archibold. Row 2: G. Hamilton, G. Covollin, S Hcnd.icksen, C. Conner, P. Metcolf, J. Smith D Bowles, C. Froome, D. Jockson, C. Tokeda, S Minipeter. Row 3t D. Johnson, R. Smith, B Stahl, R. Zoerb, T. Hinomen, B. Dolton, W Barnes, K, Bilodeou, C. Biunden, L. Hull i I Row 1: J. Derho, B. Briggs, S. Fitzgerald, C, Nelson, M. Bennett, D. Fifulvio, J. Stephens, P. Cook, M. Cunnon, J. Casey. Row 2: S. Logon, J DeYoung, K. Counts, I. Ankerman, D. Starroon E. McDonald, J. Lambert, I. Barton, C. Riesen D. Henkle, D. LoPlointe. Row 3: D. Hoilidoy, D Harter, A. Luera, S. Birback, D, Pastor, D. Col burn, C. Shiftier, L. Brown, S. Smith. HOLDING ONTO THE SHIRT- L. Gonzoles, A. Ritter, C. Williams, Holmes, G. Lisby, D. Kolderup, B. Brogg, Mosudo, M. Muldowney. Row 2: R. Modril, King, B. Zoragozo. Row 3: S. Drake, L McC G. Almoraz, W. Dooley, R. Carrosco, A Barro E. Carter, D. Johnston. Muller, G. Fee, J. Noreikos. Row 2: 3, T. Ference, M. Potion, C. Preston, , L. Jordan, M. Lackey. Row 3: D. . Wood, R. Harold, W. Stephenson, C. T. Kinser, G. MocDuff, B. Mertz, F. Ilcken. White, C. Evans, C. Bologh. Row 2: I. R . Zuehike, A. Mockenzie, C. Marr, S. HibI jllerfield, K. Clorke, S. lassmon, C. Allini ■ynolds, P. Snyder, J. Fisher, G. Weill w 3: G. Dodd, G. Gifford, K. Thomoi noney, B. White, G. Scott, F. Bender, M. Mi Gcllmrn, B. McLean, B. Trainer, G. Dovi Row I: C. Fowler, J. Sou. ' es, A. Briggs, C. Lyons S. Cowan, D. Hundley, S, Hilsey, P. Taylor, N Gyde, T, Hudson Row 7 J. Endemon. D. Lukins D. Dowd, D. Edward, L. Sanders, E Booth, J Seld, S. Gonzales, S. Cross Row 3: I: Fuentes G. Treadwoy, D. Forren, D. Charter, B, Thomp son, S. Royner, P. Hitt, J. Duffield, C Slomos TAILS OF THEIR ELDERS S. Long, B. Johnson, C. Krot- ka, D Pingree, L. LoVenio, B. Roudenbush, C. Anderson, V Rich, Row 2: L. Tyner, G. Freshley, M. Shifllet, S Lomobighni, D. Hordison, T. Ren, D. Roberts, L. Fleming, S. Crockett, M. Heairs, J. Baldwin, B. Winder. Row 3: W. Block, J. Dowie, P. Cooley, G. Widmer, I. McDoniel, D. Knudsen, J. Reed, M Mosher, L. Tegland, J. Parcells, R. Coins. Row 1; P. Wade, R. McCoy, S. Erwing, C. Vis K. Murlon, L. Bills, T. Adams, S. McConnell Sonchez, J. Anderson. Row 2: N. Davis, Jones, F. Broden, T. Ford, M. Godfrey, J. Bi I. Burke, L. Taylor, D. Bologh, S. Taylor, Waleszonia, D. Bisil, K. Bush. Row 3: J. Froz B. Saunders, H. Bice, K. Delwiler, S. Northe D, Monoz, T. Levesque. (ow 1: C. Bell. K. Marshall, M. Morgon, N. Silva. :. Miskel, J. Gilliam, K. Peno, C. Polverini, J. Petzlaff. Row 2: J. Wollace, F. Stewart, Z. Diamond, .. Rife, D. Griffin, J. Hobbs, R. Saucedo, F. Rodls, 3. Cloy. Row 3: G. Recklor, R. Nelson, B. Corri- ian, D. Roth, M. Sweeney, R. Plumlee, G. McDon- ald, G. Chapman, R. TIbbetts, D. Todd, J. Williams. Row 1: C, Sprague, N. Nisbet, 8. Coleman, P. Eg an, L. Starnes, E. Groves, B. Enyeart. Row 2: D, Bruenecke, R. Hastings, R. Barraza, D. Zaragoza, B. Hill, J. Reiss, M. Shine. Row 3: F. Ference, J. Bauis, S. Drake, D. ComfitI, A. Aldaro, L Gonez. A. Johnson, B. Romero. THEY PAUSED LONG [ Olmsteod, V. Blankenship, D. Higgins Rinn, D. Newberry. Row 2: D. Summit i, E. Dorner, K. Stockhouse, E. Walden n, G. Luecke, J. Irving, K. Wood. Row R. Williams, B. Brown, J, Dean, S. Da ipp, R. Wilbur, D. Hordin, B. Taylor. P. Knullila, S. K. Pio, M. John 1, W. Holder, M. Herbaugh. Ayala, B. Kennelly, S. Kne- Hanenberger, A. Friend, T. 80 Row 1: D. Bio |hl, S. Cook, J. M. Simpson, J. Doles, R. Youn Fur Zigler, ow, D. M. Du- Row 3: J. Akiuf ferty. J. Sondwell. Row g, T. Powers, M. Tyrell, D. :cia, D. Lovesee, R. Lambert, uzzi, I. Anderson, T. Suel, McGroot, M. Frost, K. Lof- Row 1: C. Hall, S. S. Mason, S. Fl lewis. Row 2: D. Dovis Sherrill, E. Cairns, H. Bi G. Wood, C. Bowyer, S bee. Row 3: P. Smitli, Majoewsky, R. Belloh, J teller, S. Jeffrey, K. Plott, Shine, P. Jones, D. Bus J. Weible, L. Stewart, S Bain, R. Boylon, S. Phil ENOUGH TO SCRUB THE R Row 1: P. Goodwin, K. Collontine, S. Wough, C. Taylor. P. Webster, C. Worthington, P. Brown, T. Bussey, B. Heortstill, J. Ingalls. Row 2: C. Seitz, J. Wiehe, A. Allen, I. Hisey, C. Snyder, J. Gegen- heimer, S. Sworens. Row 3: S. Brown, B Scott, K. Allen, J. Pillarello, B. Kump, G. Horshborgsr, D. Teogue, W. Smith, V. Wenrick, M. Lozono. w 1: S. Word, B. Terry, B. Krumm, R. Scorle Weathers, L. Pork, M. Modril, J. Lindbloor Greenhouse. Row 2: D Moore, P. Pendleto Hucklebridge, D. Gover, S. Fonjoy, D. Caddoc Artry, P. Robinson, C. Da vis, P. Quay. Row 3: nes, C. Blockimo, S. Schi a, V. Copato, M. Bir Emory, D. Borehom, K Woolman, D. Yong Robbins, G. Taylor. 81 Tr j j Row 1 S. Anders on, C. Rum el, S. Wough K Col- lins, W . M onnino. B, Thomo- R. M S. Arm- oniioo , c Becke . Row 2: D. Bo xler, J. ilten- bauqh D. Scoll, B. Roberts , C. Oberhon ■r, S. Williamson R. Da vis, R. Algr en, M Muirhe od Row 3: R Good, W. Gollie, R. Dow, M. Je n, E. Coslill , M Thorn 3son, R. Th orp, D lord. M. Toitt. er, C. George, L. Stoner, L. lossller, C. Lawhead S. Carlson, P. Shifflet. Row 2: S. Lockett, V. Lira C. Roberts, K. Goodhort, P. Stewart, L. Hommond J. Dippell, W. Steele, J. Milliken, W. Hoys. Row 3: G. Dovidson, R. Stroud, J. McCorroll, G. Comsa C. Hubbert, L. Bailey, R. Thornbury, B. Lerma. AND LEARNED Row 1: L. Solin OS, M. Torres, . Huff D. Clark, J. Whitman, D. Slyer, B. Wash ngton. G. Patrick. Row 2: J. Romo B. Compso, D. Utz, H. Fogliettas, D. Hoff man, B. Rozor. Row 3 J. St ephens, L. Fuentes, H. Bell T. Helm, J. H umphrey , D. Rich. ardson, 1 . Helm, D. Cummings. Row 1: J. Long, K. Turner, A. Bingham, G. Pledger, L. Swenson, K. Sessions, J. Hausman, A. Brooks. Row 2: E. Pillord, P. Neol, P. Denkelberger, C. Scott, T. Bothwell, J. Campbell, C. Ford, E. Burgess, G. Drummer. Row 3: R. Edgerly, A. Brown, B. Cameron, D. Hollock, B. Kurtz, S. Morlinek, D. Wilson, L. Davis, C. Burton, D. Pulnum. Row 1: L. Addy, P. Weaver, P. Damon, S. Colburn, C. Condran, T. Arons, S. Constable, M. Willioms, S. Moore, G. Studor. Row 2: P. Russell, D. Robbins, A. Pichierri, D. Yornol, S. NIederkorn, J. Thompson, L. Owen, P. Brooke, M. Colderez, I. Luna. Row 3: V. Eokins, G. Peterson, N. Moore, M. Gollowoy, M. Graham, K. Thornton, S. Moore, J. Hair, P Moore, B. Jones, R. Noftz. Row 1: B. Tanner, N. Andersen, D. Beckage, C. Kuhner, A. Richards, S. Saunders, N. Fauth. Row 2. I. Adams, S. Carney, T. Schwelger, C. Berg, G. Hall, G. Buehler, P. Wiley, A. Lowson, S. Tripp, T. Diffenbaugh. Row 3t R. Johnson, R. Kidder, B. Johannes, S. Worley, R. Barker, C. VonDeusen, B Brodshow, S. Boys, N. Nickles, B. Bonnett. [D ENOUGH TO DRIVE A CAR A. Rose, D. Fone B. Power, S. Negok 2: R. Orosco, D. Vonlns, R. Curtis, D. Goodwin. Row 3 P. Pokle, I. Dombrady, beer, C. Peasley. Row Marred, B. Brown, K. Andrew, , C. Ue, B. Southworth, J. Cole, Neil, W. Johnson, J. Den- Powell, J. Riley, M. Wright, T. J. Word, D leek, J. Cree, M. Shinton, B. Cline, B. Fleming, C. Hapcroft, C. Ponder, C. Zaret. Row 2: G. Alexander, J. Pirot, Phillips, C. Gordon, A. Kuykendoll, P. Redeoelli, E. Killord, D. Hull, C . Kenton, C. Johnson. Row 3: B. Sor , D. Bowles, L. Thurmon, D. Rible, S. Boughn, M. Hill, B. Clarke, J. Wis tra. Presldi g over the H ouse of Advisory i a hard job for anyc ne, but OHN FER MAN accompli shed the job wi.h Iha help of o 20 lb gove , Providing leadership fo MARTIN, A.S.B. President, fulfilled his duties debt of thonks for his help throughout the wonderful school year, 1962-63. SUE NICHOLS wos respons MAXINE KILFORD was an excellent choice as Commissioner of Publicily; for she THEY LED Thanks to the expert advice of Commis- sion Advisor MR. WALTER DAVIDSON, the commission was able to provide a most successful year for Poly. Always going out of her way to give a friendly smile and a cheerful hello was MAURA MacWHINNEY, Girls ' League No, it isn ' t Alfred E. Neumonn; it ' s SCOTT JOHNSTON, Commissioner of Boys ' Wel- fare, whose job was trying to see to it that the boys kept up with the girls. As Commissioner of Activiites, SUE SCHWAB always climbed to the top to give Polyites the best dances and to keep a well O ' gan- Oh, thonk you. Uncle Lu — I mec Dovisson! I just knew you ' d let ui prese Cleopatra for the next assembly! exclaii BETSY NEBIEH, Commissioner of Assemblit YNNE OLKJER, ex-officio Con terary Activities, peers out pile of her predecessors ' bool rear ' s KOALA is the best. 36-25-36. MARTIN BRILL, Coi.imissione binalion, uh, for safe crocking, that is What ' s inside, Marty? BARBARA CLINE, GREG WORLEY, and BILL PAPPAS acted OS representatives to the following classes, respectively: Sophomores, Seniors and Juniors. They made sure all classes hod equal rights. LEO THE WAY I MALCOLM MACKENZIE olways had o smile, e en through those hectic hours as the Edi- tor of the Spotlight. ' It ' s all right this time, jokes NICK BUDD, Commissioner of Domain ond Sofety, but next time you go arou all four wheels on the grou linaiiiliiiiil The three go girls on the stoff were the Advertising Editors, PAT HOILADAY, MARIAN SAMDAHL and CYNTHIA GRAEBNER. They were alwoys on the move obtaining ads from Riverside DIANE CLARKE, Senior Class editor, isn ' t reolly lying down on the job. She is merely taking o breother, after orronging appointments for some 300 students ond cutting their pictures down. The man lo whom the entire KOALA staff is greatly indebted is Advisor MR. KELLY ADAMS. With his strong assurance and skill- you this yeors KOALA. LES BLUTMAN proved a most valuable asset the staff with his photographic knowledge. THUS ANOTHER KOALA! If you think this is on organized octivity, Betty, you ' re mistooaook- enl ' exclaims JANICE OLSON to BETTY ARBON, co-editor of Activi. with Betty. ■Okay, men! PositionsI snops ■Coploin ' MARY EWART (center). Editor, to her two ossislonts ROBERTA JENSEN ond DORIS ILIES take battle formotion. Roberta and Doris informed us that oM pre must be token while getting pictures of the faculty ' Bolancrng books can be o problem, ' NANCY POFAHl, Business Manager, bi The Sports Editors were faced with the tremendous job of covering all sports events, but at the end of the season . . ■| still think there must be on easier way, ' complains RUTH AlPERT (center). Sports Edior, as her assistants, SUE HARRIS ond NIKKI ARMAN (NO, give her o helping hond and foot mm . i ! [HE PoiY SPOTLIGHT As You Like It ' . SetsCaslStaff Win effers ' MALCOLM MACKENZIE, Editor-in-Chief, takes o last minu glance through the newsy Spotlight. Malcolm did an excelle job OS Editor-in-Chief as he mode sure Poly ' s students we informed of the past, the present, and the future. Advisor MR. PHILLIPS has THAT look on his face. The staff must be working feverish- THEY REPORTED OUR PROGRESS I Posing for our roving photographer is RICH- ARD GREENWOOD, the Advertising Monoger, v hose job it was to gather advertisements for the Spotlight. THOMAS SCHULTZ, As sistont Editor, usual didn ond t have to use th time was spent writing editorials. s gavel, (or proofreading most arlici DARYL FARNSWORTH, the Sports Editor, r loyed the action of the games to those wh missed the excitement and the enthusros TOM EMANUEL, the Managing Editor, was prepared to take on ony extra load of work thot may have come his way, such as proofreading an article four times. Any interested girls were quickly put to work in sctiool service by the G I R L S ' LEAGUE SERVICE BOARD, which in turn carefully l ept o record of those well-earned service hours toward the Daisy Chain. Row 1: G. Sorben, M. Cox, C. Hoyward, M. Kilford, B. Arbon. Row 2: K. Cumbey, S. Horris, THEY HAD AS THEIR THEME The BOARDETTES, elected from the gym classes, represented the girls in presenting their wishes ond needs to the Girls ' League. Row 1: E. Finney, J. Colson, L. Fogelmon, M. Meoirs, P. Lordon, K. Milom, L. Cothcort. Row 2: J. White, N. Wofford, J. Brill, E. Rockwell, C. Sprague, A. Bologh, S. Kush, R. Jensen, L. Jones, B. Cline. Row 3: S. Green, S. McCoy, A. Zikrotch, K. Visser, M. Evans, G. Caddock, S. Wollis, L. Turner. .1- ' r e group could do less THE TIME HAS COME A very important organization of Poly was the Girls ' League, headed by President Maura MacWhinney and assisted by Advisor Miss Jean Thayer. Each year taking a worthy cause as the group ' s project, the League this year worked many hours collecting boxes of food and clothing for needy families. Many activities highlighted a year in which the dads and daugh- ters spent a hilarious evening of fun and games, while moms and daughters learned of other lands from the foreign exchange students. Maura and her Girls ' League may be justly proud of a successful and long-remembered year. Ann Neblcll, Secretory; Cheryl Hoyman, Sen ior-Sponsor President, and Janet Jones, Vice President (Row II help to coordinate the octivities of not only the Senior Sponsors, but the Transfer Sponsors as well. The Trons acquainted with their new surroundings. The SENIOR SPONSOR CAPTAINS ond the TRANS PER SPONSORS ore: Row 2: (left to right) I. Jones, P, Hollodoy, M. Smith. Row 3: B Hawkins, B. Oyer, D. Brookie. Row 4: G Sorben, A. Russell, C. Toylor. Row 5: S. Hoi man, J. De Shazo, B. Arbon. Row 5: D Kuhlman, K, Difani, N. Mumper. The SENIOR SPONSORS showed the sophomore girls the many ways of Poly. Row 1: B, Braniger, K Guin, J. Buckland. J. Ulrich, J. Vltorelli, R. Alpert. Row 7. G. Hughes, M. Inmaru, K. Presr ell, N. Ai I. Skoug, S. Laughlin, D. Hayler. Row 3: M. Stickle, S. Schwab, J. Altmeyer, K. Cumbey, J. Wolha Ewort, D. Clarke, A. Bologh, S. Kush, J. Keenen, S. Reynolds, B Walkins. Row 5: S. Smith, J. OIsc K. Ashbrook, L. Olkier, C. Madden. L. Roior, S. Smith, S. Thomos, J. Ryon, M. Somdahl, R. Jens Deubery. Row 4: N. Pofohl, Higgins, S. Churchill, S. Clan C.S.F LIFE MEMBERS THEY ADVANCED FORWARD - .J kK These Juniors and Sophomores earned excellent grade cords and membership in the California Federation for their many hours of hord work during the semester. In the left picture ore: Row 1: R. Butler, C. Bobcock, S. Aogoard, S. Hofmon, S. Blonkenship, E. Finney, D. Middough. Row 2: T. Diffenbough H. Erwin, O. Dodson, J. Brill, M. Hice, B. Downey, S. Stull. Row 3: C. Fletcher, S. Hibbing, F. Bergman, D. Boyon, S. Ivonoff, T. Ren. Row 4: N. Ander son, W. Barnes, D. Beckoge, C. Curtis, B. Bouske, N. Fouth, B. Roudenboush. Right pic ture: Row 1: C. Morrow, J. Jackson, J. Doeux, A. Kelsey, D. Sorben, K. Yarosch, A. Kikratch. Row 2: K. McKee, P. Porks, L. Patterson, S. Tripp, L. Kutrz, C. Zehring, L. Johnson. Row 3: J. Wahlin, J. Ingoljs, R. Meek, H Sierodzki, S. Moje, C. Wood, P. Jones. Row 4: C. Kroeger, D. Rife, M. Linrud, A. lowson, A. Shettel, E. Wilson, C. Jeffries, S. Worley. 94 ewis Richmond, Sue McConnell, Tom Schullz, Mory Eworl. Bobbi Howkins, An ON THE ROAD OF KNOWLEDGE Seniors who opened a book regularly and achieved high enough grades become members of the California Schol- arship Federation. Row 1: R. Alpert, B. Steves, J. Esgate, B. Kingsbury, M. Smith, K. Ashbrook, C Madden, J. Vitarelli. Row 2: I. Olkjer, A. Russell, J. Hill, J Scholz, S Stem, D. ZiegmonI, S. Thomos. Row 3: N. Pofohl, D. Clarke, S. Dole, S. Perley, D. Schullz, J, Wdd Row 4 H Mu.rciy, E. Ligon, M. MacKenzie, B. Hoslom, E. lundell. President Ron Cooper and Vice- president Chuck Rible proved a capable team in orgonizing Coli- fornia Scholorship Federation octiv- ities, under the watchful eyes of iiiil HilHHHlliHaaiGlliH S These Einsleins of Poly High registered their progress on the Notionol Merit test. The semifinalisls were: lewis Richmond (front), Andrew lowson, Janet Thor- son, Corl Wenner, Suzanne Smith, Greg Worley, Gretch- THEY ACHIEVED MERITS OF The recipients were: Row 1: T. Emmanuel, D. Doan, C. Johnson, M. MocWhinney, W, Gidden, R. Cooper, M. Mackenzie. Row 2: B. Braniger, L. Olkjer, S. Somdohl, C. Groebner, K. Cumbey, J. King, D. Mies. Row 3; J. Wild, C. Rible, C. Broodbenl, M. Jennings, D. Sleeter. Eoch year Poly erve s a host to for ign e chonge students fr om vo ious ports of the wo rid. Ih is past year Ann-L s Sven son from Sweden and Roger Parsons of New Z eolond joi ned the happy. ittle world of Polyites. UUIMIUUlMliUUUil Polyiles earn recognition for their achievement in many fields. Row I: S. Hillmer, state scholarship; K. Beocock, Betty Crocker award. Row 2: E. Hudelson, Nurses Women ' s Auxiliary of Medicol Association; D. Sorben, W.C.T.U. winner; K. Cumbey, stote scholarship. Row 3: E. Ligon, W.C.T.U. winner; M. Jennings, W.C.T.U. winner; J. Rogers, stole scholorship; J. Cliff, Navy R.O.T.C. scholarship DISTINCTION ALONG THE WAY The Bank ol Am.-.i ,i Winners were those persons selected as interest. The winners were. Row I: C. Toylor, Science ond Mathematics; B. Broniger, liberal Arts; M. Fermon, Fine Arts; M. Inmaru, Vocotionol Arts. Row 2: B. Kingsbury, Business; L. Richmond, Music; R. MacPheorson, Trodes and Industriol Arts; R. Cooper, Mathematics; M. Ewarl, English; M. Rose, Agriculture; B. Selwoy, Foreign Languages; J. Thorson, Lobo- rotory Science. Scholarships and awards were bestowed on mony of Poly ' s students. Fronf row: J. Thorson, National Conference Teachers of English Award; M. Fermon, Daughters of the America winner; Carol Taylor, regents scholarship; B Selwoy, state scholarship. Back row: I. Olkjer, state schol orship and the Levi Strauss Scholarship to Berkeley; R. Cooper, Bousch and Lomb Science Scholarship; B. Broniger, ' jM 1 m M hjf j Wf|lX WMIc J! ■1 ' MSkwM ■Liiiiil ■1 ■iBSil Polys annual CLUB DAY gave students the opportun- mteresled. In the foreground left, Moxine Kllford has jusl blackmailed Katie Difoni (center) Into ioin- Ramono banners, while Suiie Smith ond Ken Driskill (bockground right) try to outsmart each other in a The POLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE did a remarkable job in keeping Poiyiles informed as to coming ottrac- hou Decorations and Service, Posters, Shov cose, or Usher ettes. The workers were, front row: S. Perley, Usher ettes; J. Colson, Banners; S. Pool, Posters; B. Barnhill Showcase. Bock row: L. Olkjer, vice-presidentsecrelary; M. Kilford, president. THEY GAVE iris service club sponsored by the d dances sponsored by HI-TRI. Members L. Chapman, vice-president; G. Stowe, hoirmon; L, Harris, secretary-treosurer; 2: S. McCoy, second-semester president; ' St semester president. Row 3: A. Mor- is, S. Robertson, J. Long, C. Berg, S. Redpoth, D. Bowles, S. Patterson, H. A Fof the WORK EXPERIENCE CREW, fifth and sixth periods  ence working in the city of Riverside They received poy 8. Kingsbury, C. Lee SloncJing: R. Harr; Mrs Dorothy Rooni Wright, advisors; C. Meek, R. Dryden, D. Ellis. spent in gaming The CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB was responsible for were, from front lo back: D. Knutson, J. Conn, C. Weddle, J. Schuiz, social chairman; D. Waddle, J. Robbins. To the right: R. Fraker, president. To the left: D. Weir. THEIR HELP The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB kept its meetin hove traveled abroad. The members were. Row 1 Bergman, publicity: P. Holladoy, president; C. Hoym M. MacWhinney, C. Graebner, octivities; D. Deter s alive and its members udents ond Polyites who J. Schuiz, treasurer; F. n, finance; R. B. Munoz, nq, R. Persons. Row 2: The SENDAI CUB promoted international between Riverside and her sister city, sponsored ny Ion drives, and presented exhibits from the foreign city. The members were. Row 1: N. Fauth, A. Rlch- ords, co-president; B. Meek. Row 2: A. Zuehike, project chairman; G. Alexander, L. laVenia, CO- 99 iL iHiiiiiiHlliiiii Tr i j CHESS CLUB members spent mony the ctiess board contemplating their members were, front row: R. Olson, president; B. Kurti, G. Scott, A. Crt Bock row: G. Thompson, C. Wood, The PHYSICS CLUB kept its meetings olive and its members interested by providing movies, speakers and projects. Members shown ore. Row 1: M. Akin, J. Thorson, president; C. Johnson, vice president; S. Holmon, secretary; M. McNeil, secretary; J. Rogers. Row ?: G. Fulks, R. Tribbett, S. Johnson, C. Rible, M. Jennings, C. Wenner, C. Pearson, Mr. Hawley, advisor. Row 3: H. Erwin, D. Schneider, D. Kidder, C. Jeffries, P. Swain, 0. Wood, S. Dole, D. Sleeter. THEY COMBINED The FRENCH CLUB presented speakers and movies about France to its members who were. Row 1 : O. Colson, president; M Hice, B. McCune, D. Newman, D. Butler. Row 2: M. Fitzgerold R. Johns, J Colson, sec-etory-treosurer; D. Schultz, vice-president ive Arts Festival were all presented by the ENG- 1: W. Yen, B. Steves, C. Robertson, O. Colson, vice-presi- onn, president; B. Hunter, treasurer; O. Dodson, N. Fouth, Butler, B. Brown, J. Jones, J. Bower, V. Leist, A. Sheltel, layett, C. Jeffries, R. Parsons, T. Collins. Row 3: D. Coe, n, D. Koldewyn, G. Pierce, M. Nurre, B. Hoslom, C. Kuhner, G. Hall, A. lawson, A. S. Holman. U Z J ±mL and publishing Poly KNOWLEDGE AND ENJOYMENT The BEAR TRACKS BOARD selected Polys best literory works ond assembled them Into the annually published Bear Tracks. The board consisted of. Row 1: B. Haslam, M Wynn, A Russell, L. Richmond, P Hein ond G. Worley, co-editors; J. Thorson, D. Steele, E. Finney. Row 2: J. Aschmonn. N. Krilonovlch, N. Faulh, D. Morey, K. Beocock, J. Brill, B. Hall, B. Brodshow, K. Ashbrook, J. Walker, M. Mackenzie, B. Hertford, M. Mc-Neil, J. Wahlln, O. Dodson, D. Butler, C. leffries, M. MocWhinney, M. Kllford, 101 A KiUHESSggsa were the following KEY ClUB OFFICERS: D. Scot), secrete BRUINS CLUB OFFICERS, Row 1: C. Broodben president; M. Jennings, secretary; D. Miller, burg, social chairman; J. Birbeck, sergeant-a ' ice president; S. Johnston, eosurer. Row 2: F. linde- rms; J. Ellowitz, publicity. The KEY CLUB was an active boys ' service club in the school and community. Joining w The membership consisted of. Row 1: B. Horstmon, H. Hayward, D. May, G. Jensen, A B. lewis, B. Cloy, B. Stires. Row 2: L. Talmont, J. Freelond, N. Budd, D. West, D. Bu Martin. B. MoMiler. Row 3: B. Hoslom, J. Peterson, J. Reade, J. Muller. Row 4: S. Johi ime of the activities of the cli Almquist, B. Stahl, R. Burlest nz, D. Donahue, E. Lundell, Ion, F. Ailing, D. Scott. THEY WERE ALWAYS i IR V V ij! H S BRPB RwV ' CLUB members not only painted trash cans but assisted the school in the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. The irking members were. Row 1: J. Ellowitz, C. Broad bent, S. Johnston, D. Miller, J. Birbeck, B. Bosic, R. String- Barnes. Row 2: R. Lonliff, B. Lewis, T. Steponovich, T. Williams, B. Wrentwore, B. Schilder, F. Clark. Row 3: jrg, M. Brill, K. Hompson, G. Wooley, J. Fermon, T. Conners, B. Cloy. 102 ' RIVA ROOTERS really kepi the pep of Poly at its peal its own cheers and after game donees. The officers were N. Armoniro, president. Row 2: K. Ashbrook, M. Uusitolo, board members. Row 3: P. Holladoy, J. Hall. G Jensen, C. Groebner, board members. f The JESTERS were the dromatic ortists of Poly. The actors and octresses were. Row 1: N. Krllonovich, B. Hertford, presi- dent: N. Cranford, N. Fauth. Row 2: K. Piatt, G. Hall, J. Cur- tis, secretory-treosurer; R. Parsons, vice president: H. Brunk. Row 3: D. Koldewyn, V. Strotton, R. Young, B. Hunter, E. ONeol, S. Tewksbury. Debating always provided the DEBATE SQUAD with on opportunity to let off some steam. De- boters were, front row: O. Dodson, N. Fauth. Row 2: J. Brill, J. Aschmann. Row 3: Mrs Sedgewick, advisor; A. Crofls. ON THE GO. The CAREER DAY COMMITTEE worl in the field of their choice on Care members were, Row 1: S. Worley, F. E. Wode, B. Brodshow, B. Hunter, W Mackenzie. Row P. Snyder, P. Early, B. Wood. Students enrolled in business subjects were provided with an opportunity to porticipote in group endeavors and projects which would broaden their knowledge of business activities through the FUTURE BUSINESS LEAD- ERS OF AMERICA CLUB. Members were, at typewriters: C, Johnson, C. Moness. Standing: C. Weslpholl, P. Rulledge, D. Knulson, J Helt, F. Harvey, S. Snyder. I THEY WORKED The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA organized them- the ogri knowl- k. members were. Row 1: (left to right; , A. Ubrun, M. Rose, J. Nettles, J. Leine n Gibson, D. Hampton, L. Nosh. Row 2: J Droke, E. McCoy, R. Hoicomb, R. Hampton C. Bernstrom, D. Kris, J. Holmes. Row 3: D. Fox, D Ryan, S. Clork, H. Rice. Taylor, S. -L Any person interested in becoming a teache was encouraged to join the FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. The club informed its members as to the trials and tribulations of being a teacher b providing pamphlets, speakers and field trips Members were. Row 1: L. Lehman, T. Guin president; S. Blonkenship, C. Chaffins, vice president; S. Tewksbury. Row 2: S. Moore, S Kurtr, S. Jackson, P. Molen. H i B I K 1 fr aT S wL H M ' 1 BJmm S£ mmt ' Ms K ?I B9 I X 3sSM B ' BBv S- ' Rr ' H. H. - ' ' H 1 CANDY STRIPERS ly gained service t contributed their help to the com- nd increased their knowledge of the field. Members were. Row 1 publicity; J. Schuli, historior Ewor jry. Row 2; B. Nonce, J Storms, L. Mourizi, K. Cumbey, T. Fuentes S. Ingley, S. Toliferro. Row 3: H. Cullen, P Porks, A. Neblett, J. Ulrich, S. Eubank, R Jensen, S. Mothios, J. Buckland. Row 4: J Miller, S. Perley, J. Zenlmeyer, A. Bologh S. Kush, N. Mumper, O. Olivarrio Row 5 S. Clancy, G. Phillips, C. Choffins, K. Beocock S. leoch, N. Pofohl. TOWARD THE FUTURE This model of a heart is ju MEDICAL WORKERS. During tained by speakers and l These members were C. Jol Couette, C. Kirchoff, C. Pear nr M The band set our feet to tapping with their rousmq rtiythm The musicians were: S. Aagaard, T. Adams, B. Bennett, C. Berg, M. Bird, D. Bixel, M. Bixel, B. Black, D. Bowles, D. Brooks, B. Buaske, N. Burton, T. Burull, A. Coouette, C. Coulk, S. Chaffee, L. Christensen, T. Clark, K. Claybrook, J. Conn, C. Cooper, H. Cooper, R. Creoson, D. Cummings, G. Davisson, D. Duarte, M. DuBois, J. Dykes, C. Esgate, P. One, ah two, and ah Ihre e, begins MR. RICHARD STOVER, bond ond orchestra director. Under his ex- pert direction Polys band ■norched across the field during half times at football games, and the orchestra performed with out landing excellence before many well-pleased listeners THEY SET THE PACE Polys orchestra supplied the musical background for and their own spring concert. Violins: C. Taylor, cor :hool programs. Including The Death and Times of Lyie Mortimer, the annual Christmas program, tress; S. Ivanhoff, P. Derick, D. Burkes, M. Inmaru, A. Sheltel, P. Butterfield, T. Guln, S. Saunders, S. Borehom, C. Fitch, J. Norton, J. Painter, L. Hirst, J. Grieshaber. Viola: N. Niederkorn. Cellos: M. Uusitalo, C. Kazmier, S. Niederkorn, S. Shine. Boss: D. Nelson, R. Potter, L. Graham, K. Detwiler, D. Curtis. Flutes: C. Nisbet, M. Potter. Clorinets: S. Aagaard, A. Friend. Boss clarinet: D. Chapman. French: R. Zoerb, F. Cooper. Trumpet: M. Slokley. Trombone: T. Clarke. Piano: B. Moson, J. Fisher. Percussion: :D. Hamilton, J. Milliken, C. Lee. n . ' k on n, R. Hosson, J. Jackson, D. Johnson , B. Mason, J. Milliken, D. Mincks, Schroder, G. Schweiger, D. Scott, g, G. Widmer, R. Wilbur, D. Wisemi a WITH THEIR ROUSING RHYTHM Peppy music wos a necessity at assemblies and other school functions. Don Bixel and Eorl Ligon sow to it thol we hod it as they directed the Poly Pep Bond. The members were, Row I: (left to right) D. Wisemon, J. Jackson, J. Conn, L. Kriegbaum, M. Stokley, B. Mason, S. Wollis, C. Esgote. Row 7: E. Ligon, R. Harris, R. Norton, T. Clark, S. Chaffee, R. Wilbur, M. Bixel, D. Kraus, P. Fakundiny, B. Kump, D. Bixel. Row 3: R. Creoson, Cooper, P. Kinnord. nan, L. McDaniel, D. Sleeter, R. Tha WE SANG MR, DONALD HANEKE successfully guided the Choir, The CHOIR members sang their h( J. Henry, B. Dickinson, J. LaBond Lafayette, D. Knutson, V. Rich, T. Archer, J. Cook, D. Meek, E. Ol out at numerous assemblies . Brewer, A. Russell, S. Sta isfield, M. Goodwin, D. Anc C. Worcester, J. Tower, L. •nes, P. Poole, M. Ziegmont, P. Nicholson, J. Minner, S, Crom, M. Reed, S. Loftis, C. erson, S. Pool, M. Ferman, P. Wade, L. Holmes, G. Henry, J. Zentmeyer. Row 2: D. Tovaglione, F. liken, C. Blackino, R. Butler, B. Hertford, D. Blair, L. Mahr, A. Pichierri, B. Hall, D. Boxter, M. Cox, D. Weir, D, Schultz, V. Pratt, L. Wade. Row 3: J. Bostic, R. MacPherson, R. Stringham, G Compl, J. Ross, G. Pompetii, G. Kiddie, J. Tolle, D. Porter, C. Smith. Not pictured: J. Dollar, R. Jones, R. Koldewyn, B, Selwoy, D i Bobcock, Those persons with exc eptional s nging obi Ity were quickly dis overed and given a position with the CHAMBER SINGERS, a h an ou standing quality in the field of voice. Members of the group wer e: D. Arche r, L. Brev, er, M, Z iegmoni. S. Pool, P Wade, J. Dollar, V . Rich, D Steele, and S. Lof is. Back: G Pompetii, C. Smith B. Hall, R. Jones, ond D. Bloi . Not pictured: V. Protl. J Ross, and E. Wode. I i - Omm mk Vm w Mall with golden music and give onlooking bystanders o most enjoyable evening. The A.S.B. Valentine Dance, in splendor and elegance, proved enchonting evening for oil. AND DANCED Boy, there ore going to be blisters ond sore feet tomorrow! Anyone who has otiended o Rivo Riot ber trying to find their shoes offer the doncesl Doctor Pete Hein (top center) explains to Bonnie Broniger (top left to right). Pot Molei Hughes, Jerry Tower, Margie lomar and Jol Dick Koldewyn, Gretche Happiness is symbolized by Nancy Mumper ond John Peterson floating across the dance floor, ond by the joke shared by Sue Harris and Richard Stringhom at the Senior Midwinter Boll. jjggg_ g iiiiiii Queen Andrea Balogh is led lock Field by Nick Budd. The queen, Andreo Balogh, and her five princesses. Pal Holla day, Judy Moyers, Mory Alice Willioms, Dorothy Young, and Sue Schwab, ore paroded before the enthusiastic spectators during the half lime octivities of the Homecoming gome. 110 S X r k HOMECOMING! Polyiles congregated at th cheers, music, pompon girls. ( f JUDY MAYERS MARY ALICE WILLIAMS Homecoming Princess mmmmimim WE LIKED THE Poinhng oul to Eric O Neol (center table), tlie banistied, ttie numer- left), provides the usual melancholy typical of Shakespeare ' s ploys while Maxine Kilford (left) and Joy Curtis (far right) listen with Jim Dykes (flying through the air) and Ron Ulrich practice their dance routine Bruce Hertford, Rick Frickmon, Virgil Strotton, Kathy Frey and Gretchen Hughes watch wi amazement. What are Jim and Ron really doin g? You should have seen the plo 112 -- ' yi T ' J i ; - -- ' z •He ' s what? asks Jeannie Walker to Bob explain how he ond the Grand Fenwick starting in New York, with bows and arrows. aJ r f yJl I L... . •.- . t -u ci MOUSE THAT ROARED The Mouse Thol Roored, a comedy by the Obarfs, wos one of the funniest Poly has K. McCarthy, B. Brown, B. Bornhill, G. Corman, C. Lehring, S. Tewksbury, G. Shermai Weiss, B. Carey, I. Tovaglione, P. Cochran, J. Mclntyre, B. Hunter, G. Goodwin, 0. S. Wollis, S. King, S Alessandro, D. Vosquei, S. Herbert. Gory Sherman, Steven Chaffee, and Dick Koldewyn ore amazed os Bruce Brown tells obout the great Qbomb which will be used ogainst the United Slates by Grand Fenwick. iji -: r ; 10 seen. The cost included. Row 1: R. Conodo, R. Harmon, R. Koldewyn, , S. McCoy, S. Chaffee, H. Hatch, D. Guinn. Row 2: M. Atzboch, J. Rhudy, J. Wolker, D. Scott, G. Cline, J. Wescolt, M. Mondel, P. Jones, m Iff bassodors Bob Hunter and Nancy Cronford (Row 1, left) from Ihe lower regions; ond Betsy Neblett {top right), MIchele ZIgmont and Greg Worley (Row 1, right) representing the better place headed the dramatic efforts of the Associoted Student Body ' MORTIMER LED THE WAY The smashing ploy, ■The Death and Times of Lyie Mortimer, ran two hilorious nights on the stage of Landis Auditorium. The cast included: Row 1: (left to right) G. Pearson, J. Ryan, S. Reynolds, D. Middaugh, P. Sansone, P. Vail, R. Rosecrons, P. Molon, S. Eggers , J. Karlon, M. Schweitzer, I. Fogelmon, I Rittenbury, M. Teory, B. Dickenson. Row 2: E. ONeil, J. Mayers, C. Lee, C. Cazmier, R. Jones, L. Brewer, D. Steele, B. Hall, D. Archer, B. Sanchez, D Blair, B. Oyer, L. Tavoglione, D. Scott, D. Losoter, D. Koldewyn, S. Leoch, B. Carey, S. Pool, D. Rhudy, J. Tipton. Row 3: A. Neblett, J. Beon, J. Ross, C. Smith, V. Prott, D. Rhudy, G. Pompetti. Row 4: T. Mansfield, I. Metcoif, C. Loshlee, J. Walker, J. Tower, S. Smith, T. Clark, S. Tewksbury. Row 5: M. Ziegmont, B. Hunter, N. Cronford. Row 6: G. Worley, B. Hertford, B. Neb ' ett. Frank Lindeburg and Judy Mayers were crowned King and Queen of the A.S.B. Valentine Dance. AY TO THE A.S.B. DANCE i Z£7 S CM£ER YOUR s GO, BEARS, GO! Katie Difoni, Sue Schwab, and Nikki Armanino, pom pon girls for 1961-62, join this year ' s pom pon girls, Dorothy Bottel, Kay Bitters, Jan Dietrick, and Lynn Fogleman, in the action and excitement of a football game. BEE FOOTBALL SCORES Poly 13 Western 21 Poly 28 Rubidoux 12 Poly 7 Pocific 14 Poly Redlands 21 Poly 35 Fontona 7 Poly 13 Romono 6 Poly 21 San Bernord no 7 Poly 41 Colton 7 Poly 42 Chcffey 14 BEE FOOTBALL TEAM, Row 1: (left to right) C. Mills, J. Sironge, B. Johannes, J. Morqu B. Rangel, M. Jensen. Row 2: T. Sleponovich, B. lewis, P. Clork, D. Duschorme, R. Kop Row 3: B. Berry, S. Herbert, R. Conado, F. Ference, B Corridan. Row 4: D. Hodson, Horshborger, S. Scully, J. Dess, B Steornes. Row 5: J. tombord, K. Bilodeaux, D. Owe M Boggio, E. Corter Row 6: S. Clork, B. Brown, G. Dovisson, B. Geddes, G Tedeski. R 7 S Anderion, S Dov.s, R Bruica. J Barker, M Bird Row 8: 0. MocDuff. B. Corrid( J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: (lop to bottom) R Edgerly, L. King, K. Woolmon, A. Lowe, B. Raleigh, G Robledo, A. Brown, ) Bain, J. Reed, S. Worley, B. Hubbsrt, C. league, J. Hall, G, Randell. Row 2: J. Pillarella, C. Hubbert, B. Bellah, I, Guinn, G. Comso, - J. Ortego, R. Smith, R. Boylan, J. Ouiroz, P. Terry, ' J Fisher, I. Teglond, B. Searcy, R. Mogno. Row 3: ' - B. Steele, Grohom, Johnson, A. Knuttlilo, R. Pai T Alenrio, J, McGregor, P. Cooley, P. Brooks M. W. Dooley, D. Vasquez. JV FOOTBALL SCORES ■l}yuyufr Poly 2 Western 6 Poly 13 Twin Pines Poly 7 Pacific 26 Poly 28 Redlands 35 Poly 27 Fontana 6 Poly 13 Ramona 14 Poly 13 San Bernardino 19 Poly 26 Colton 6 Poly 13 Chaffey 19 ffiggi POLY VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENTS 26 13 18 20 21 13 48 21 Western Las Vegas Pacific Redlands Fontanc Ramona San Bernardino Colton Chaffey 19 20 17 7 26 6 7 A - -- -■) =;C: === ' Hr- ' f— 1■VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Row 1: f. Howlond, M. Lerma, R. Scott, B. Schlo- bohm, S. Cox, J. Robinson. Row 2: G. Wilson, P. Vonlns, M. Rose, D. Ramirez, G. Worley. Row 3: B. Schopflin, A. Skiver, F. Smith, R. Long, J. Bean, C. Coleman. MEN OF IRON Ctiuck Coleman, tempororily ten more yards lo go. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Row 1: J. Peterson, B. Bonds, R. Hosson, C. Phillips M. Grant. Row 2: M. Almquist, J. Grey, J. Wood, J. Rutherford, M. Coble W. Glazier. Row 3: B. Golightly, T. Walling, L. Guin, D. Corroll, B Hackney SPIRITED ENTHUSIASM LED THEM ON The pom pon girls Dorothy Botlel, Koy Bitters, I Jon Dielrick, lynn Foglemon, Solly Robinson ft Judy Korlin, Kris Koala, brought color ond life to Polys gomes. JEANNENE RYAN 119 { VARSITY BASKETBALL Poly Opponent 57 Rubidoux 33 50 Las Vegas 61 64 El Rancho 5U 64 E! Rancho 47 55 Las Vegas 49 64 Garden Grove 51 49 San Diego 47 57 Long Beach 67 69 Antelope Valley 74 50 Pacific 52 43 Redlands 45 100 Fontana 68 me defensive play POLY OPPONENTS 46 San Bernardino 60 68 Colton 60 59 Chaffey 68 61 Ramono 75 62 Pacific 40 35 Redlands 42 65 Fontana 48 53 Ramona 60 51 San Bernardino 57 53 Colton 32 38 Chaffey 54 THEY DRIBBLED TO VICTORY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: D Knudson, M Fulkerson, G. Porry, M. Brill, G. Wooley, K. Hompson, R. Shaw, B Bonds, J. Fermon, C. Keening, F. lindebu mm imsmk J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Poly 53 Pacific 54 Poly 61 Redlcnds 43 Poly 59 Fontono 32 Poly 46 Ramono 50 Poly 45 Son Bernardino 56 Poly 98 Colton 31 Poly 55 Chaffey 43 Poly 66 Pacific 54 Poly 51 Redlands 52 Poly 58 Fontana 37 Poly 57 Ramona A7 Poly 52 San Bernardino 41 Poly 73 Colton 26 Poly 35 Chaffey 43 126 I i BEE BASKETBALL SCORES AND B ' s CAPTURED CBL Poly 55 Pacific 37 Poly 51 Redlonds 42 Poly 63 Fontona 46 Poly 58 Son Bernardino 47 Poly 45 Colton 41 Poly 46 Chaffey 43 Poly 36 Ramona 34 Poly 46 Pacific 37 Poly 37 Redlonds 48 Poly 54 Fontona 38 Poly 40 Ramona 42 Poly 51 Son Bernardino 43 Poly 41 Colton 35 Poly 39 Chaffey 51 BEE BASKETBALL TEAM: (left, front to back) E. Sok- oguctii, coploin; D. Jackson, B. Stewart, V. Stout, S. Davis, C. Mills, Cooch White, (right, front to bock) B. Slires, E. Corler, J. Hawkins, P. Redoelli, S. Ander- sen. B. Kurtz. 127 nsss s CLASS C TRACK Poly Opponents 53 72 Pacific 23 72 55 V3 Redlands 21 ' A 42 Fontana 35 30 San Bernardino 47 48 Ramona 29 41 Chaffey 36 65 Colton 11 Itl VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Ro. . ,,ghfl M. Almqulsl, J. Hall ■► i - , h Aubeii Vissar, J. Peterson, D. Oomn Kow i j, Stevens, 8. Geddes, J. Robinson, i. Mann, j Jononson, I- amiin. u komirez, b siuni, L . Lovesee, B. Hasl S. Worley, B. Golightly, J. Colvon. Row 3: D. Von Ins, J. Stiegerwold, S. Sclimidf, H. Rutlier, H. fictier, J. Grey, S. Thomas, C. Pliilips, R. Lucier, S. Con M. Rose, G. Worley. Row 4: R. Hackney, J. Morquei, G. Comso, R. Hosscn, I. Guinn, J. High, E. Mosby, D. Cost, A. Johnson, C. Teogue, A. Martin. OVER THE HURDLE AND ACROSS THE TAPE Tired? Run down? Depressed? It looks os though Ernie Jone needs o rest. After oil, it ' s o long woy around that trac 129 Miji Ui im smmsM ««■, THEY TRACKED THE COURSE TO VICTORY BEE AND CEE TRACK TEAM: Row 1: (left to right) R. Tibbitis, G. Baird, P. Sontra, E. Ramirez, G. Gaulhier, I. Guinn, B. Geddes, P. Clark, J. Howkins, B Brown, W. Patterson, 5. Sctimidt. Row 2: B. Goligtitly, R. Fullogtiar, R. Bush, G. Uthy, D. McLean, J. Milliken, A. Aldama, J, Johanson, E. Carter, B. Brown, C. Mills, H. Sierodski, T Steponovich. Row 3: P. Baldwin, B. Brown, M. Potton, D. Gorber, D. Yonge, D. Rible, B. Smith, D. lovesee, B. Clarke, N. Smith, B. Barry, W. Lewis, M. Gollowoy, R. Edgerly. Row 4: G. Tedeschi, J. Marquel, S. Brown, D. Suiter, B. Harris, S. Baughn, P. Derick, J. Fai J. Dole, M. Graham, D. Krii, B. Anderson. ■tv y .  v+ ■' iSSB ' - ' - «•■. TTi L SgUj ?eftH- . ■.3ijmt a wj5 ii .-nr itfiiiriiliiitiyiiiii ft  v.. J I - ' fmwxf. ' .K ' J 3 J I VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1 : IkneelingI D Weir, J. Fanning, T. Ayers, B. Roberts, A. Martinez, C. Preston. Row 2: G. Taylor, G. Thomas, R. Hosson, J. Wild, captain; J. Peterson, J. Dess, D. Guinn, T. Suel, R. Fraker, D. Homillon, R. Willis. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: E. Mc- Donald, F. Rodle, R. Conoda, S. Birbeck, K. Allen, A. Ubron, J. Millikin. Row 2: F. Ference, B. Johannes, D. Creoson, L. Pittmon, S. Mott, C. Shifter, D. Honen- berger, D. Krous, D. Colburn. Row 3: C. Burton, B. Searcy, R. Thornburg, J, Forris, P. Moncus, P. Swon, J. Crouse, J. King, D. Taylor, G. Suel. VARSITY AND J.V. TENNIS TEAMS: Row 1: (left fo right) I. Bailey, F Holloran, P. Terry, B. Briggs, T. Clark, P. Baldwin Row 2: I L. King, L. Davis, J. Roberts, Cooch Hughes. Row 3: J. Fermon, J. Eilowilz, B. Hubbert, C Rible, J. Helms, K. Charlton. ON THE COURTS The varsity racketeers sv atted their v ay past hapless practice foes and eagerly charged into C.B.L. competition with a splendid recoid. First-singles star John Ferman shone brilliant- ly at the zenith of a career as Poly ' s outstanding tennis player for three consecutive seasons. Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly Poly n ' 2 33 11 11 74 2V4 25V2 20 y4 7V4 18 72 10 6 21 13 17 2172 33 17 16% 25 74 2 72 7 74 2074 9 72 18 22 7 15 11 Upland Rubidoux Webb Western Pacific Relands Fontanc San Bernardino Colton Ramona Chaffey Redlands Fontana Ramona San Bernardino 2 Chuck Rible developed rry Helms combined their know-how and od strategy for all tennis enthusiasts — • the boll over the net every — well, almost 132 :i : i ON THE GREEN, Golf at Poly is gaining more and more popularity from year to year. The Bear golfers who traverse the fairway in search of little white globes were up against stiff competition, but to date they have regi- stered 6 wins, 3 losses, and 2 tie matches, defeating Eisenhower twice, Ramona, San Bernardino, Rubi- doux and Redlands, and losing to Pacific twice and Colton once. In close competition they tied Chaffey end Redlands. Poly 226 212 Pacific Poly 205 215 Eisenhower Poly 200 200 Redlands Poly 205 222 Ramona Poly 204 218 Eisenhower Poly 212 221 San Bernardino Poly 207 205 Colton Poly 196 210 Rubidoux Poly 208 208 Chaffey Poly 196 185 Pacific Poly 206 207 Redlands 133 VARSITY WATER POLO Poly Opponents 6 Upland 26 5 Chaffey 2 23 Ramona 5 10 Claremont 4 8 Fontana 9 24 Montclair 11 12 Chaffey 6 13 Ramona 7 18 Claremont 3 12 Fontana 15 29 Montclair 8 ... •• , -i i VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM: Row 1: (left to right) B. Block, S. Albli J. Ferman, D. Miller, coptoin; J Jester. Row 7: D Morey, manoger: M. Trtbbett, Cooch Jennings. M f-:i Swimmers, lake your mark. Gel set. Go! Coach Al pheus Jennings told the photogropher thot this wa only the one hondrecJth time he hod sold these word OR IN THE POOL BEE AND CEE WATER POLO TEAMS: Row 1: B Williomson, P. Redoelli, R. Horlick, J. Boross, T. Connor, J. Slerrelt, B. Roiner, D. Suiter, D. Fisher, G. Meod. S. Peterson, S Molt. Row 2: S. Phillip, B Reumont, B. Smith, R. Hombridge, S. Honson, T. Exter, K. Slocey, E. Kilford, K. Thornton, D. Thomas, G McDonald, W Barnes, S Bclsol. Row 3: R. Dodson, G. Wellborn, P. Amdahl, J Milliken, J. Calvert, G. Pillard, D. Budenz, L. Leigh, B. Jollie, J. Weiss. B. Kump, B. Kennelly, Cooch Jennings. wM VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Row 1: Asst. Coach Bill Bi Raoz, M. Monn, Coach Al Jennings Row 2: C. R. Clork, G, Porks, T. Wenstrom. ler, C. Broodbent, R. Lon:af(, D J. Baross, J. Adorns, D, Griffin, VARSITY SWIMMING Poly 18 68 LcPuente Poly 20 75 Upland Poly 46 48 Santa Ana Poly 3672 58 72 Chaffey Poly 84 7 Son Bernardino Poly 87 8 Pacific Poly 42 53 Fontana Poly 32 53 Redlands Poly 58 37 Ramona POLY LED IN TEAMWORK BEE AND CEE SWIM TEAMS: Row 1: J. Lamb, Jr. Manager; D. Munnecke, B. Reurront, K. Thornton, R. Horlick, K. Slocey, T, Exier, S. Peterson Harold. Row 2: G. Pillord, C. Blunden, B. Winder, J. Weiss, B. Jollie, L. Anderson, D. Kidder, S. Rayner. Row 3: B. Kump, D. Neil, L. Leigh, D. Wil J. Calvert, G. McDonald, R. Roepke, W. Barnes, Coach Al Jennings. y « «? o o o o 136 VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents Colton Ramona Chaffey Pacific Redlands Ramona Son Bernardino Colton Chaffey Out! cries the umpire. Unfortunately, you Bobby Eonds doe; Coach Bruce Wilson seems to be very calm in those tense moments before one of Polys baseball games We bet he was doing a little proud talking about hi; favorite Varsity teom (Polys, of course) THEY MADE THEIR WAY AROUND THE DIAMOND VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: (seated) R. Jones, M. Coble, R. Cecil, D. Bixel, B. Wrentmore. Row 2: (kneeling) G. Green, J. Freeland, D. Wilson, C. Alsop, L. Eddowes. Row 31: (standing) Coach Wilson, D. Fornsworth, R. Cooper, B. Beeson, B. Shackleford, J. Stalkup, D. Carroll, B. Bonds, F. Howlond. No, Don Corroll isn I jumping down for joy. He ' s got that base is about to tog that man out. : DND J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: (silling) B. Corridan, M. Jenson, C. lee, B. Slires. Row 2: (kneeling) R. Bodle, B. Stevens, E. Sokoguchi, D. Teague, J. Rutherford, D. Krous. Row 3: C. Bernslrom, E. Helm- hollz, G. Taylor, C. Mills, B. Belloh, A. Knultilo, G. Jensen, Coach Rife. : T ' ?..-- SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: R. Noflz, H. Rulledge, R. Cook, R. 2au- cedo, T. Suel, R. Jackson. Row 2: R. Stearns, S. Frame, S. Davis, C. Hubbert, S. Knudsen, D. Hallock, A. Myers. Row 3: W. Johnson, C. Shiffer, A. Brown, D. Ducharme, R. Gorrison, D. Knudson, sisasigss££ssssa JUNIOR ORCHESIS, Polys Honor dance group sponsored m KMEN Bosketboll gome, and Once Upon A Dance, Chor. M. Ferman, L. Jones. 53. The boa.d memb THE GIRLS DANCED AND PLAYED JUNIOR ORCHESIS MEMBERS: Row 1: (left to right) C. Haymcn, K. Cumbey, J. Ryon, D. Hayler, D. Steele, P. Holladay, M. Uusitoio, M. Immoru, C. Koz- mier. Row 2: J. Jones, L. Jones, C. Stewart, S. Harris, J. Mayers, J. Esgate, B. Selway, G. Hughes, L. Metcalf. Row 3: M. Fermon, B. Dickinson, P. Deu- bery, C. Pickett, J. Wathen, J. Karlin, K. Difani, A. Nebletl, P. Sansone. 140 M n l 3 f % iw y ' 1L . W jn department and oflicioie • ih. S. Wofford, I. Blankenrhip, K. Comslock. Row 2: S. McConnell, M. Evans. S. Chapman, K. Bull, M. Samdohl, B. Hawkins, L, Woll, J. Olson, P. Robertson. Row 3: R. Gozove, J. Colson. J. Hill. M. Smith. K. Bortel. S Stetfen, C. Lafoyetle. 1 ' ED The 9 rl$ ' physicol education boll, ond ploy well, loo. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR _ •y:- GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: (lef, to right) B. Hawkins. S. McConnell, S. Mayo, Y. Tonii, M. Vega, S. Saunders, G. Moos. Row 2: I. Lorbser, S. Chop- Brinlon. J. John S. Alessondro. 141 R.O.T.C. instructor. Sqt show our photographer Luckily, he escaped with the picture for the Koolo. THEY PARADED WITH DISTINCTION This scene typifies perfection ttiot seems to be ever-present in the ROT.C. department, especioMy cJuring a Federal Inspection. i I .5 Y CAVALIERS CLUB: Row 1: I left to right! S. Nicliols, N. Kendall, 0. Schuster L. Metcolf, K. Ashbook, M. Cox. J. Schu ford, A Bologh, D Olbrighf, G. Thompson, A. Griffith, S. Reynolds. Row 2: C. Berg, J. Hollond, R. Beecher, C. Wen Burrull, C, Budenz, P. Swain, P. Strange, J. Cliff, S, Johnson, F. long, R. Frickmon, D. Rooz, I. Talmont, D. Dell. LOVED PARISIAN PARADISE lefl, right, left, right, ' shouts Chuck Budenz to John Clil Tom Burrull, Jay Holland, Bill Eshelmon, ond Nikkl Armanin lets keep it perfect all the woy through ti.n im. Diane Olbright i of the Military ' m o .iqhl) H Holrh, D Olbnqhl, D ihomoi, G Lmd, C Cur Row 7. B. Bailey, T. Craig, J. Akiofi. R. Algren, D. Sweeney, D Ryan, C Craiq, D Dell, R. R. Frickmon, J. Cliff, C. long, J. ' ♦■' m AND FELL IN STEP WITH PRECISION dez, M. Cupp, D. Duke, A. Luera. Row 2: R. Stroud, J. Cole, J. Ortega, 144 j b MmtaMmf CADET CLUB; Ramp, top to bottom: D Hortmann, J. Cole, M. Toill, D. Duke, D. Phillips, B Show, D. Thomas, C. Curtis, T Croig, R. Bonneou, McGonogle, M. Sweeney, D. Horgus, W. Smith, J. Hobbs, R. Gemonde, D Brooks, G. Peterson, L. McColl, R. Stroud, M. Cupp, R. Saunders, Kruell. Bottow row, (left to right) I. Miller, T. Wood, W. Smith, B. Alexander, G. Lino. G. Toylor, K. Cherrck, J. Dean, T. Ashlln, J. lotkows K. Woolman, L. Hill, D. Lovan, W. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, S Picotello, R. Slebler, B. Robsrts, H. Hotch, L. Tclmont. RIFLE TEAM, Row 1: (left to right) J Hobbs, C. Wenner, F. Slebler. Row 2: I. DuPree, D. Moore, J. Folks, P. Smith. n 1 f LET S GO SHOPPING 146 WJA ' X : -:: -m-.:. r :. ■' ' Poly students find an exceptionally complete supply of records, both albums and singles, at GILLETTE ' S RECORDS, 6720 Magnolia Avenue. Showing us their favorite albums are: Cee Kazmier, Susan Perley, Sally Robinson, and Dave Takeda {right picture); Les Blutman, Dave Takeda, Georgia Sorben, and Chris Alsop (left picture). Il L ! M ll tB H ii kiDd of biuSrn a . -- ii 1 ? s t Andrea Balogh, a graduate of VIVA ' S SCHOOL OF MODELING, 3730 Main Street, is grateful for her expert instruction in fashion, make-up, modeling, visual poise, and hair styling. BRASS Bridgeport RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA PECIALIST5 IN McTALS FROM ALUMINUM TO ZIRCONIU 152 I n Are you sure you work here? exclaims Scott Jotinston to Anne Neblett. Just goes to show, you ' ll find a com- plete supply of tires— all sizes— at ROME ' S TIRE SERVICE AND AUTO SUPPLY, Twelfth and Market Streets. Put that thing-a-ma-jig up there in that which-a-ma- doodle which is right there by that dirty, greasy thing, directs mechanic Margi Lamar to fellow workers John Newstead and Roger Parsons. They know that anyone who brings his car to BROWN ' S ENGINE REBUILDING, 3886 Seventh Street, will be very pleased with their expert service. BEST WISHES to the Class of 1963 from the RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS AND ENTERPRISE 3512 Fourteenth Street Jeff Scherler, Cody Chaffins, and Janet Jones have been convinced that HOME FURNITURE COMPA- NY, 3557 Eighth Street, is where quality furniture can be purchased for a reasonable price. .nn .naik jr %; I ilMh Casual clothes from KRISTY ' S are essential to every well dressed girl ' s wardrobe, agree Diane Olbright and Jan Wathen. KRISTY ' S has two locations, 3598 Plaza Mall and 3961 Main Street. The perfect gift for every high school student would be a typewriter from GOERRES TYPEWRITER CO., 6738 Magnolia Avenue. Nancy Pofahl and Richard Fricl man seem pleased with their selection. 154 It ' s not that it isn ' t becoming, suggests Jeannie Ulrich to Bob Reid. Could there have been a mix-up? But they never make mistakes at BELL COMPANY CLEANERS, 4355 Market Street. You can always depend on the largest selection of formals and wedding gowns at reasonable prices at ttie GODA GOWN SHOP, 3919 8th Street, Riverside. Our models are: Pat Robertson, Bride,- Jean Farris. in formal. These ttiree Polyites, Sue Caddock, B!bbi Szeles, and Gayle Phillips, agree that the best tacos, tostadas, and fried beans can be bought at the TACO TIA, Fourfeanth and Lemon Streets. A lovely couch from HUFFMAN ' S FURNITURE STORE, 3498 Eighth Street, is just whet Alan Ubrun has always wanted. Enjoying this comfortable couch with him are Nancy Cranford and Yoko Tanai. 155 PLAZA AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION SERVICE EXCHANGE OR REPAIR SALES and SERVICE — AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONERS TERMS AVAILABLE 6343 MAGNOLIA AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA overland 6-7111 We can use my shirt, says Ron Cooper (right) as he and Nick Budd test the tradition- ally fine performance of the appliances from HAYMAN ' S HOUSE OF APPLIANCE, 3980 Or- ange. A popular gathering place for Poly students is the B B DRIVE IN at 4450 Magnolia Avenue. Ron Hassan, Lars Anderson, Sue Stein, Mario Smith and Maxine Kilford eagerly await their orders. 157 Mr. Ralph Unland demon- strates to Morgi Uusitalo, Steve Barnes, and George Wooley the use of some of the equipment from ALL- BRIGHT ' S AUTOMOTIVE STORES, Eighth and Fair- mount, 3707 Van Buren, and 3747 Central. Mike Rose, Sue McConnell, Mary Ewart, and Greg Worley know that the RIVERSIDE DAIRY, 8223 Sherwood Place and 4894 Tes- quesquite, is the best place to go for ice creams bars, popsicles, and especially milk. Self-service makes the prices at RIVERSIDE DAIRY very reasonable. ' amma mi im mmm mmmmi Just go straight down Magnolia, turn left on Terracina, and let us off at the top of the hilt, direct Ron Tribbett and Dave Scott to their chauffeur Ann Hunter. Their vehicle was borrowed from EAGLE TRACTOR COMPANY, 1555 Eighth Street. There you can find a complete selection of tractors of all shapes and sizes. Somehow, says JoAnn Vitarelli to Bobbi Hawkins, I don ' t think that this is the proper use for this machine. You will find an assortment of appliances for all uses at TAYLOR ' S APPLIANCES, 4043 Main Street. IJo matter what the weather may be, ice cream from PRINGLE DRUG COMPANY, 3996 Main Street, is deli- cious. PRINGLE ' S also handles a complete line of cosmetics, drugs, toys, and stationery essentials. Enjoy- ing ice cream cones from PRINGLE ' S are Diane Clarke and Ruth Alpert. One of the excellent pic- tures which has made FIELD STUDIOS OF PHO- TOGRAPHY, 3616 Mcin Street, one of the top names in Riverside pho tography is shown to Cynthia Cabaniss, Edris Finney, and Barbara Kingsbury. Roberta Jensen and Bob Schlobohm examine the bee ful jewelry with the help of an experienced salesi from KIRK JEWELERS, 3801 Main Street. Dress right — you cant afford not to. Frank Ailing is well aware of the motto of MENS AND BOYS ' FASHION GUILD. CARPENTERS HARRIS COMPANY WILLIAM COFFEY MARK STEVENS DON CREE MCGRATH-OLSON ENGLEMAN ' S SWEETS GROUT ' S ROUSES WALKERS STORE FOR BOYS And this is the ejector lever, explains the salesman from the A-1 SHOP, 3774 Tenth Street. Bonnie Selwoy, Janice Esgate and Bob Wrentmore ponder over their choice from the complete line of washers from the A-1 SHOP. 161 fttssimmmm Jan Olson (center) lends assistance to Carol Purdy in choosing the right pair of heels from A. R. COFFIN SHOE STORE, 3715 Main Street. Lynne OIkjer and Betty Arbon point out why linoleum and other floor coverings from RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM, 6299 Magnolia, are bound to be the very best. Don Dunn and Marie Prejean realize that there is no limit to the places v here they could travel v ith arrange- ments made by WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE, 3697 Main Street. Hmmm, muses Tom Williams as Sherri Wofford gaily plays one of the many splendid instruments from the HOUSE OF NOTE MUSIC STUDIO, 6792 Magnolia. ■' 1 wonder how many people have four eyes, ' questions Gretchen Brunk as she Chuck Rible, and Lee Metcalf examine the equipment from the experienced and well-stocked RIVERSIDE OPTICAL COM- PANY, 4015 Main Street. Well get you clean yet, promises Sig Stull to Sterling Albin. SOUDERS CLEANERS, 6702 Magnolia Avenue, con get anything immacu- lately clean. Frank Lindeburg knows the perfect place to find a valentine present for Sue Schwab. DONNELL ' S FLOWERS, at 6748 Brockton Avenue, specializes in flowers for all occasions. LeAnn Jones and Carol Curtis would be happy to serve you because they know that only the best meat is sold at COUNTRY BOY MEAT COMPANY, 3518 Main Street, 6794 Brockton, and 9364 Magnolia, Arlington. Betsy Neblett and Sue Reynolds realize that even if you don ' t know much about lumber, you are sure to have your specific need filled by the efficient salesmen at the CENTER LUMBER COMPANY, 6222 Magnolia Popular dining places for Polyites are the WHITE SANDS and DUNES Cynthia Graebner and John Ferman agree that for food and atmosphere the WHITE SANDS is wonderful, while Tony Steponovitch and Sue Nichols enjoy the buffet at the DUNES. The WHITE SANDS is located at 3775 Elizabeth Street, and the DUNES at 3667 Plaza Mall 164 Sue Harris, Richard Stringham, Nancy Mumper, and John Peterson know that the best milk they can get is available at the SWISS DAIRY, 4221 Buchanan. CHIU 0006 30 C aUBUZ VtS 35 emu cHeeuwum .4c cmuBUMtm ■« CZIUtV CH€€U UTTUCE C- TOf r- n.ftir.t-1 fs.li?, SHAIC€S tr MALTt CSCt€Mm 8AZS Ueor S£rt fLOATt IC€ CIUAM it: Come as you are to TUXIE ' S DRIVE IN, 6030 Magnolia. Mr. Tuxhorn urges you to try one of his wonderful Cokes. Taking advantage of his offer are Peggy Irving, Ann Griffith, Linda Lehman, and Mimi Inmoru. Wes Flory and his muscle-bound helpers, Katie Difoni, Marilyn Cox, and Bonnie Braniger, show a fine example of the excellent materials you will receive at JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBE!? COMPANY, 3625 First St. Dahling, drawls Linda Rozar, isn ' t this patio furniture from M cMAHAN ' S FURNITURE STORE, ' Fifth and Main, and Central at Brockton, just divine? She seems unaware, though, that Joan Schuiz has something else in mind. Is Jack Jester trying to change Jeannene Ryan into the flaming Medea, as he helps her try on a lovely necklace from ihe wide selection at J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, 3761 Main Street? Dee Lasater knows by Ken Arvin s admiring look that her new summer dress from the PAM-ALLE DRESS SHOP, 3770 Ninth Street, will be perfect for her special date. Did two ever look more natural together? John Birbeck seems very happy with this beautiful XKE he chose from the excellent selection of sports cars at AL PERNETT IMPORTED CARS, 1521 Eighth Street. This isn ' t quite what I thought you meant by self-service, says Kay Ashbrook to Steve Cox, Bill Mathews, and Gretchen Hughes. But she does admit that her savings at NORGE VILLAGE, 6788 Brock- ton, have convinced her that this is the place to take her BM ' B-Q Beef v • iz pe rm W ' | Carol Evans, S h i r I e e Smith, Pat Deubery, and Carlene Sutherland pool- ed their money and were able to enjoy a delicious, ice-coldCoke from KINGS-X DRIVE IN, 6018 Magnolia. KINGS ' -X is known for their delicious hamburgers, tocos, and other food. Does she or doesn ' t she wear a wig? Only Mr. George from HOUSE OF TERRACE, 4021 Market, and Alan Babcock know for sure. Whether she wears a wig or has her hair expertly cut and set at the HOUSE OF TERRACE, Linda Chaney knows that she will look lovely. Maura MacWhinney and Pete Clarke seem entranced by the lovely music from the Goya purchased at CHENEY ' S MUSIC HOUSE, 3931 Main Street. ADVANCE DRY CLEANERS PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Four locations to seive you: 7008 Magnolia 3766 San Simeon Way 2479 Eighth 3519 Eighth . ' MORTUARY . ere Services CWeeb O V3| OVeGe. (Be expensive 8-1221 Donna Hayter and Pom Sonsone convince Susan Thomas that a sweater and skirt outfit from SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, 3720 Main Street, will be the appro- priate way to dress well and keep within a budget. 170 Mr. William T. Smith, advertising manager for SECURITY FIRST NA- TIONAL BANK, 3800 Main Street, shows Carole Westphall the modern and efficient General Electric 210 computer which is now in use at the bank. J Seated at the diamond counter at LUMAN GREEN are Melinda Connal and Mike Fulkerson. Their imagination runs wild as they view the beautiful diamonds shown by a salesmc Street. at LUMAN GREEN JEWELERS, 3915 Main A little louder on the Melody Bells, directs Ed Lundell to Sherry Clayton, as he beats away on the bongos. Of course they purchased their wonderful instruments from DON ' S MUSIC COMPANY, 3537 Main Street. f Yesterdays leaders were yesterdays students Todays leaders were yesterdays students Tomorrows leaders are todays students ..A SHARE IN YOUR TOMORROW... TODAY . - r: -r . I Linda Kriegbaum cackles as she and her assistants, Ray LaRue and Jack Muller, brew a prescription. For com- petent, efficient service, however, the best place to go is MUNDY ' S CENTRAL PHARMACY, 651 1 Mognolia Avenue. JOYCE ACCESSORIES, 3651 Plaza Mall, has a large selection of purses, jewelry, and other accessories, as Kathy Cumbey demonstrates to her customer Jan Alt- meyer. Franklin Cooper and Doris llles try out pianos at COOPERS MUSIC STORE, 6708 Magnolia. Each liked the other ' s piano so much that they decided to share. Flapper-girl Linda Cothcart and Jennifer LaBonde it up trying to decide which beach outfits from the HARRIS COMPANY, 3635 Plaza Mall, would be best for Agate this summer. J Tamales, enchiladas, tostadas, faces . . . dictates Ann Lis Svenson blissfully, unaware that Bruce Hertford has only one dollar in his pocket and is hungry too. But what ' s a poor girl to do when she sees the wonder- ful Spanish food at the LA PALOMA RESTAURANT, 1795 Eighth Street? Sue Hendrickson seems to hove convinced Marty Alm- quist that she qualifies for a loan at COMMUNITY LOAN COMPANY, 3826 Orange Street. It wosn t really too hard, she admits. COMMUNITY LOAN COMPANY is a pleasant and efficient place to get a loan. What ' s wrong, fellows? asks Nikki Armanino. She doesn ' t quite understand that at PALM AND PINE SERVICE STATION, corner of Palm and Pine, they don ' t put gas in the radiator. However, Don Miller and Clark Broadbent have nothing to fear, for a competent attendant is always on hand to prevent mistakes like this. i THE RIVERSIDE MOTOR CAR DEALERS give their best wishes to the class of 1963. BUICK — Roy Helgeson CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE— Rubidoux Motors CHEVROLET— DeAnza Chevrolet CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH— Moss Motors FORD — Warren-Anderson Co. LINCOLN, MERCURY, CONTINENTAL, ENGLISH FORD— Boyer Motors RAMBLER, METROPOLITAN— H. Floyd Brown PONTIAC— Don Gilmore 175 Danny Ramirez won- ders if a beautiful and efficient secretary like Sally Kush goes with every equally beautiful and efficient desk he purchases at STATION- E R S CORPORATION, 3605 Plaza Mall. t looks as if Charlotte Es- gate and Jim Dole are inquiring about an insur- ance policy at DOLE AND COMPANY INSURANCE, 3637 Main Street. Steve Dole ' s sporting smile seems to suggest that he is going to sell them a large one. What kind of scene is this? Jane Zentmyer, Peggy True, and Don- na Schultz realize that if you want to play ardener or be a farm- er, IMPERIAL HARD- WARE, 3750 Main Street, has everything you need. Kathy Prey was pleasantly surprised when she found this gown — so reasonably priced, too — at MICKI OF RIVERSIDE, 6745 Brockton. Judy Mayers and Joan Me!(eel look sporty and very pleased in their outfits from MICKI OF RIVERSIDE. Jim Martin and Marian Samdahl shouldn ' t be surprised to see Pat Holladay and Roger Cecil so awkwardly sprawled on the floor. Accidents I i k e t h a t happen at times at the RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK, 4260 Tesques- quite. 178 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX L-l A-l Vacuum Cleaner and Washing Machine Shop. -161 Advance Dry Cleaners 169 Allbrighfs Automotive Stores 1 58 Al Pernett Imported Cars 167 A. R. Coffin Shoe Store 162 B B Drive In 157 Bell Company Cleaners 154 Bridgeport Brass Company 152 Brown ' s Engine Rebuilding 153 Budd 1 in 1000 Cars 152 Center Lumber Company 164 Chorals 151 Cheney ' s Music House 169 Community Loon Company 174 Cooper ' s Music 173 Country Boy Meat Company 163 Crowley ' s Draperies 150 Dole and Company 176 Don ' s Music Company 172 Donnell ' s Flowers 163 Eagle Tractor Company 159 Field Studios of Photography 160 Garden of Prayer Mortuary 170 Gillette ' s Records 148-149 G.K.C 150 Goda Gown Shop 155 Gorres Typewriter ....« 154 Harris Company 173 Hayman ' s House of Appliance 156 Home Furniture Company 153 House of Note Music Studio 162 House of Terrace 169 Huffman ' s Furniture Store 155 Imperial Hardware 177 J. C. Penney Company 167 John Suverkrup Lumber Company 166 Johnson Tractor Company 160 Joyce ' s Accessories 1 73 Kings ' -X Drive In 168 Kirk Jewelers 161 Kristy ' s 154 La Palomo Restaurant 174 Luman Green Jewelers 172 McMohan ' s Furniture Store 167 Men ' s and Boys ' Fashion Guild 161 Micki of Riverside 178 Mundy ' s Central Pharmacy 173 Norge Village 168 Palm and Pine Service Station 174 Pom-Alle Dress Shop 167 Plaza Automotive 1 56 Pringle Drug Company 159 Rent-a-Tux 164 Riverside Doily Press and Eenterprise 153 Riverside Dairy 158 Riverside Motor Cor Dealers 175 Riverside Optical Company 163 Riverside Roller Rink 178 Riverside Shade and Linoleum 162 Rohr Aircraft Corporation 172 Rome ' s Tire and Auto Supply 153 Sears, Roebuck and Company 170 Security First National Bank 171 Souders ' Cleaners 163 Stater Brothers ' Markets 177 Stationers Corporation 176 Swiss Dairy 1 65 Toco Tia 155 Taylor ' s Appliance 1 59 Tuxie ' s Drive In 166 Viva ' s School of Modeling 152 White Sands and Dunes 164 World Travel Service, Inc 162 WE GRATEFULLY WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE BUSINESS FIRMS WHO HAVE SO KINDLY CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR 1963 KOALA. LET US SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THE FIRMS. PICTURE INDEX FACULTY Sa.ni-.. Mr. Kollv 19, 89 Cushman, .Mr. Cecil 26 ll,,i , M M , 1 1 ; A l.im,. Mrs. Rofccna 16 Davidson, Mr. Waller IS. SX Mh . M ' !• • ■4 .• dclson. Mrs. Elsie 20 Davisson, Mr. Lulher 12 .Mling, Mrs. Frank 13 Dickson. Mr. Roben 24 l|.. . 1 ' i 1 . : III .• n lor,.ir , Mivs Bcily 23 Difani. Mrs. Delphin 13 Anderson, Mrs. Georgia 29 DiffenbauBh, Mrs. Carolyn lil ■Vrnunino, Mrs. John 13 Doolcv, Mrs. Jo Ellen 8, 19. 7 ' Babcock. Mrs. Gladys 10 Doshna. Miss Sonia 27 1 ,■• M ' ' ■; Bankey. Mrs. Jennie 29 Do d, Mrs. Norma 29 ),■,.:, •,■■,, ,„ , .■,, 1 R«klcv. .Mr. Maurice 23 DuBois. Mr. Zola 24 B,-ll. Mr. William 16 Duttcra, Mrs. Bonnie 17 Kramer, ' Nliss Dmui.i 2S B.Kluc. .Mr. David IS Dyer, Mr. Roben 23 Ledbctler, Mr. James 17 Bixd. Mrs. Charles 13 Eister, Mr. Owen 75 Leigh. Mr. Floyd 17 BI.Hk«,-ll. Mrs. Margarei 21 Elliott, Mr. John 2fi Lcuenbergcr. Mr. Joseph 20 Bl.ikfsUn. Mrs. Emma U Elliott, Miss Margaret 23 I.evsis, Mrs. Kav 29 B.,.. h. Mr. Wilbur 20 Elliott, Miss Suzanne 2S lis,. .Mr U,uis ' 20 Boruin, Mr. William 19 Elv. Miss Carol 27 I it-l. ..r ' h. Mr. .Arthur 10 BovLin. Mrs. Richard li Epp. Mr. Richanl 25 1 ,.n,l.i.. Mr. George 14 Br.Kli ' fii, Mrs. Rcna 29 Evtion. Mr. Leslie 26, 63 I , .. M:,. nji,, 2n _ Br,„ul, Mr R.llph 23 Ferguson, Miss Diane 17 Bnkk,-, Miss Alice 17 Fisher. Mrs. Mildred 29 1 ... -s, 142 ]!,..nM,up, .Mr. GeorRe 25 Gilbert. Miss Gladys 8, 20 r.nii.im.l. Mr. Donald 14 Creon, Mr. Earle 18 ■1 .•. ' 1 17. 3: liu-.rfur, Mrs. Kathiyn 29 H,ulv,i: ' rr . Mr. Russ,-I IS BuliL-rlufld, Mr. Ralph 21 Camp, Mr. Mead 15 i ■. ' ; !• ..■i,r 29 i ■' N, 142 Ml, , ■■; . , ,• 1, 1!) C:aihcan, Mrs. Richard 13 ' •: ' ' ' ,, i, 1 . M ; ...I ' 1. lii Co esssell, Mr. Prescou 26. 63 Cjl ,n. Mr Vill,;nn .S. U, 7. ' 5 M , 1 ' I ' o Smith, Mrs. Fay 2 Thayer. Miss Jean 13, 93 Thomas, Mrs. Lorainc 19 Thompson. Mrs. Marilyn 29 Mitchell. Mr. R.V Searle, Mrs. Vera 29 Seigworth, Mr, Harold ' . Sharp. Mr. Rae 10 Wrentmore, Mr. George 11 Wright. Mr. Robert 22. 10 Z-hnplenig. Mrs. Cleo 24 104, Itil i, 95, 159 Budenz. Charles 3b, 142, 143, 144 Bull, Kathy 36, 93, 98, 141 Burleson, Rnbert 36, 102 Burull, Thomas 36, 106, 143, 144 Cabaniss, Cynthia 36, m Caddock, Sue 37, 155 Cantarini, Jerry 37 13 Ayrcs, Teddy 34, 131 Babcock, Alynn 34, 169 Baldwin, Anita 34, lOS Baldwin, Julie 35 Balogh, Andrea 35, 92, 93, 10.;, I 143, 145, 1.52 Baicham, Stanley 3-1, 106 Barnes, Stephen 35, 102, 112, 15S Barraza, Edward 35 Barraza. Ralph 35 Banel, Kay 35, 141 Baxter, Rich 35 Beaccck, Karen 35, 97, 101, 106 Bean, John 35, 121 Berg, Charles 35, lOO. 106 143 Berg, Judy 35 Bevins, Lee 35 Bingham, Alcta 3i Bixel, Donald 35, 106, 107. 138 Blair, Daniel 35 Blankenship, Inurid 35. 141 Blount, Linda 35 Boden, Grover 35 Bordwell, Merle 35 Bosic, Bob 35, 102, 125 Bostic, Jeff 35, 112 Bottcl, Richard 35 Bourgoin, Linda 15 Box. Sam 36 Bradley, Nancy 36 Braford, David, 36 Brandsey, Helen 36 Braniger, Bonnie 36, 93, iM, 96, 166 Broadbent, Clark 36, 96, 102. 135 174 Brookie, Donna Lee 36, 93 Brooks, Roger 36 Broussard. Shannon 36 Brosvn, Bob 36, 100, 101 Brown, Brcnda 36 Brown, Jack 36 Brown, Scott 36 Brume, David 36 Bnimgardt, John 36, 133 Brunk, Gretchen 36, 95, 96, 163 Castana, Mary Lou 37 Ch,.fe.,li.,, I. ,.!-,; ,,■Ch;ine . Lnui.i 37. Il.M Chapnian. Sharon 37. 141 Chapman, William 37 Charlton, Joyce 37 Churchill, Susan 37, 93 Clancv, Sharon 37, 93, 105 Clark. William 37 Clarke. Diane 21. 37. 88. 93. 95. 159 Clarke. Peter 30, 37, 93, 169 Clay, Bud 37. 102 Clayton. Cheryl 38 Cliff, John 38, 97, 103, 143, 144 Coleman, Chuck 38. 121. 122 Collier. Sharon 38 Collins, Dianne 38 Colson, Janet 38, 92, 98, 99, !i¥l. 141 Colson. Olivia 38. 100, 103 Combs, Barbara 38 Complin, Gordon 38 Comsa, Danny 38 Comstock, Kitty 101, 141 Connal, Melinda 38, 73, IIS, 126. 172 Connelly, Judy 38 Conner, Carol 38 Connor, Terry 38, 103, 135, 136 Cooper, Frank 38, 105, 173 Cooper, Gerald 38 Cooper, Ronald 38, 94,95, 97, llh. 138. 1.56 Cordill. Jeffery 38. 133 Course. Gerald 38 Cox. Marilyn 38. 92. 1 12, I4i. 145. 166 Cox. Steve 38, 121, 129, 144, IhS Crabill, Carol 38 Crafts. Alan 38, 100, 103 Craig. Michael 38 Cranford, Nancy 39. 103. 112. 114. 15 Crawford. Norma 39 Cree. William 39 Crother, Lynn 39 Cumbey. Kathleen 39. 92, 93. 9 . 105. 140, 173 Curtis, Carol 17, 39. 88. 163 Curtis. John 39 Curtis, Joyce 39, 103, 112 Dale, Eben 39 Dalv. Lina 39 Dauber, Rob 39 Davis. Daisy 39 Davisson. Richard 3S Dell. David 39. 143, 144 DeShazo, Carol Jeanne 39, 93 Deubery. Patricia 39, 93, 140, 168 SENIORS Diaz, Robert 39 Dickinson, Barbara 39, 92, Difani, Katie 32, 39, 93, 9f 166 Dirickson, Sandra 39 Doan, Dave 39. 95, 96 Dole, Richard 39, 95, 100, Dollar. Janet 39, 108 Grenoble, Jerrv 42 Grenoble, Terrv 42 Griffith, Allen ' 42 Griffith, Ann 42, 143, 145 Grooms, Paul 42 Gross, Dorothy 42 Groves, Ruth 42 Guin, Tina 42, 93, 10,5, 1: Gunther, Robert 42 Gustafson, Sue 42 Haffter, Sharon 42 Halberg, Charles 43 Hall, Gary 43, 101 Hall, Ronald 43 Hall, William 43, 101 43 Evans Mad hoc 4l. 9. . 141 F.vert, Valerie 40 Mars 93, 9 158 Falro, , Ian! e 40 Fanni nr lo n 41. 104. 131 Farmer, Pau 41 Earns nrth Daryl 41. 90. 91. 138 Farris Sand a Jean 41. 1,55 Cathe, •41 I 41 in, John 41, 86, 102, 116, 125, 132, , 140, 164 in, Mary 16, 41, 94, 97, 160 .Andrea 41 Susan 41, 1.50 i ' weslev 41, 117. 129. 166 Fuentes. Teresa 41. 105 Mike 41. 72. 115. 127. 172 S8. 96. 99. lO-j. 147. 164 Grant. Judith 42 Greek. Charles 42 Green, Gene 138 Green, Roy 42 Ilcken, Enica 45 Illes, Doris 45, 89, 96, 101, 173 Inmaru, Mimi 45, 93, 94, 97, Iij6. 140 166 Irving, Peggy 45, 166 Jacobs, Tom 45 Jacobus, Carol 45 Jennings, Mark 32. 45, 96, 97, 100, 102, .illord, Maxii 112, 1.57 :ing, Joyce 14, 46, 96 ;ingsbur ' , Barbara 46, 46, 85, 86, 92, 98, 101, 84, 95, 97, 99, Koenen, Kathie 47 Kohler, Marie 47 Kriegbaum, Linda 47, 106, Kristolfersen, Danny 47 Kuhlman, Denise 47, 93 Kush, Sally 47, 92, 93, 105. La Bonde, Jennifer 47, 108, Lafayette, Cynthia 47, 141 Lalley, Carolyn 47 Lamar, Margie 47, 105, 141 Lanier, Barry 47, 115 Lantaff, Roger 47, 102, 136 LaRue, Ray 47, 143, 173 Lasater, Dee 47, 167 Lashlce, Carmen 47, 114 Latkowski, John 47, 145 Laughlin, Sonya 47, 93, 1.5( Lawson, Angus 47, 95. 96. 104 Lee, Carolyn 47, 99 Leinen, Jack 48, 104 Leonard, Sandra 48 Lerma, Misael 48, 121 180 H 1 Lclrich, Gloria 48 Leung, Jack 48 Lewis, Teri 48 Lien, Laird 48 Llgon. Earl 48, 95, 97, 106, 107 Lindcburg, Frank 48, 103, 12, ' ;, 133, 163 L.Kaii. B..rhina 4 -. 93 IJiuk! I ' n ' ti -IS, li) lifi, 106, 118, 172 . ' 95, 141, 158 KM :arl 48 11., 143, 144 100, !77 17, 49, 87. 9 M.iriH,, , Amy 49, 98 M.is.in, Betty Jo 50, 93. 106, 107 Mnllhcvvs. Bill 168 Mattingly. Ben 50 Maurizi. Laura .50, 105, 141 May, David 50, 102 Mayers. ludith .50, 95, 110, 111, 119 126. 140. 178 M.-.i,I, Gary 50, 135 I-,l. Christine .50, iOO l,,,,l.i ;i. Sarah ,50 l,,„ ,ilier. Tom .50 Mir nK. Clarence .50 M.-ic:iif. 1« .50. 85. 95, I 14 .. 163 M ' lh ' .l. ' Craig .50 MOI.r, Candy .50 1,ll,r. Don 50, 102, 116, Mill.r, John 50. 105 Mill.r. Tnvcc .50. 106 Miller Sliirlcy .50 135, 136, 174 .Moeller, Ingrid 50 .Mi.len, Pat 50, 106 Morey, Don 50, 101, 135 Morrison, Sieve 50 Muller, Jack 50. 102, 103, 135. 173 Mumper, Nancy 51, 91, 93, 105, 10! 165 Murray, Hugh 5, 51. 95 Myers, Randy 51 Naif, Robert 51 Nash, Debby 51 Neblelt, Anne 21, 51, 93, 105, 140, Neblett, Betsy 16, 51, 84, ,37, 94, 11 164 Nelson, David 51, 106 Ncwstead. John 51, 135, 153 Northroup, Jack 51 Olii 51, 106, 107 Rebecca 51, 105 nne 16, 51, 87, 88. 93, 95. 96, 101, Olkjer, Ly 97, 162 Olson, Janice 51 89 93 99. 104, 141, 162 O ' Neal, Eric 51, 93, 103, lOS, 112 O ' Neill, Paul 51 O ak, Sonya 51, 141 Otto, Patricia 51 Oyer, Bonnie 28. 51, 93 Padron, Felix 51 Pahls, lelene 51 Paiko, Janet 51 Parry. George 51, 12.5, 164 Parson. Roger 51, 85, 96, 103, 112, 1.53 Patten, Diana 52 Patterson, Margaret 52 Patterson, Ronald 52 Peak. Robert 52 Pearson, Clark 52, 100, 105 Pennington. Erna 52 Porlcv. Susan .52, 95, 98. la5, 148 p,.„.,:„„. I„hn 32. 52, 102, 109, 131, Planeta. Frances 52. 70 Pofahl. Nancy 1.5, 52, 89, 93, 95, ICM. 105, 154 Rible. Charles 53 95, i Richert. Thomas 53 Richmond, Lewis 14. 3 100, 101. 160 Ridley, Roger 53, 103 -iley. Ka-.l Rios, Potter, Reed 52. 106 Poivell, Sandi .52, 141 Powers, Patrick 52 Preciado, Dennis 52 PrescotI, Fred 52 Presncll. Kathleen 52. 93. ! Puckeii, Doris 53 Purdy, Carol 53, 162 Radle. Vcma .53. 141 RamircJ!, Danny S3, 121, 129. 176 Rangle. JoAnn 53. 135 Rash, Margie 53 Reeil, Byron 53 Rcvnolds. Susan .53. 93. 94. 118, 126. 143. 145. 164 53 l ' ,.ir,cia ,53, 141, Rohwedder, Timothy 54 Roma. Ronnie 54 Root, Larry 54 Rose. Mike .54. 98. 104, 121, 129. 158 Rosecrans. Patrick 54 Rosen, Bryan 54 Ro.:ar. Linda .54, 93. 167 Ruby. Ginger .54 Russell, Amy 54. 93. 95, 100, 101. lOs Ruston, Terry 54 Ruiledge. Pat 54. 104 Ryan, Jeannene .54, 93, 119. 126, 140. !• Ryden, Carol 54 Sagan, John .54 ;, 93. 96, 141, Skiver, .Andy 56, 121 Sleeter, David 56, 96, Small, Sharon 56 Smilev. Sandra .56 Smith. Dale .56 Smith, Tom .56 Smitheram, Judy 56 Snider, Dale 56 Snider, Sally 5.5, 104 Snvder. Dean 56 Soiben. Georgia .56, 92, 93. 149 Soria. Ro «Marie 56 Spargur. Sheila 56 Stacev. George 56, 133 Stahl. Kathy 56 Slalder. Carol .56 Stallcup, Johnny 56, 138 ;-a„I.i ,, Cliff 57 ag afisbury, John Samdahl. Maria 147. 178 Sanders. Carolyn 54 Sansone, Pamela 54, 93, 140, Scherler. Jeffrey 54, 153 Schlobohm, Robert 30. 55, 121. 161 Schmidt, Steve 55, 103, 129, 130 Schneider, Douglas S5, IOO Schoellcn, Rebecca . ' u Schoellcn. Yvonne 55 Schopflln, Bill 55, 121 Schroeicr. Walt 106 Schulu, Donna 55, 95, 100. 177 Schullz, Thomas .B. 84, 91. 95 Schub, Joan 32. 55. 95, 99. 106. 143, 145. 167 Schwab. Sue 55. 87. 93, 110. 111. 122, 163 Scott. Richard 121 Scott. Suzanne 55. 101 Shafer. Leonard 55 Shaw. Richard 55. 125. 126 Shawler, Robert 55. 177 Sheldon. John 55 Siket, John 55 Simmons. Dennis 55 Simmons, Doris 55 Skartvedi. Paul 55 Skaur. I.vnne .55. 93 57, 108 . 13.5 7. 141 ,„•„.. s„v„, .,. 95. 157 S-.cplicns, WilUe Mae 57 Sterrett. Jim 57. 133. 135 Stevenson. Mary Sue 57 Steves. Barbara 57, 95. 100. 101 Stewart. Cheryl 57. 140 Stewart. Virginia 57. 70 Stickle. Mary 57. 93 Storms. Janet 57. 105 Strange. Dennis 57. 143 Stra:ton. Virgil 57. 112 Stroud. Judith 57 Suci. Carol .57 Ronald 57 Sutherland. Carlene 57. 168 Svenson, An-Lis 57, 69. 92, 96. 116, 174 Swain, Michael 57 Swan. Peter 58. IOO. 131. 14! Sweat, Beverly 58 Ssveglcs, Charles 58 Swoflord. Dale 58 Szeles. Bibbi 58. 90. 92. 155 Takeda. David 58, 148 Talmant. Ux 58, 102, 143, 145 Tavlor. Carol 33, 58, 93. 94. 97, 106 Tailor. Kathleen 58 Tavlor. Sharon 58 Tailor. William 58 Teel. Carrol S8 Tharp. David .58 Thomas. Susan 19. 57. 95, 1(0 Thomson. Ian 58 Thorson, Janet 14. 30, 58, 94, 96 , 97, IOO, 101 Tichennr. Keny .58 Trarbaugh. Robert 3S Tribbel. Ronald 5S, 100, Trost. AUyan 58 True, Peggy 58, 99, 177 Trujillo. Helen 58 ;.: . . l,.:gci 59, 87, 104, 106. li Vat ' ; Natta, Yvetle 59 ' aii .Noty. Susie 59 Vaughan, Williamm 59, 143 Vick. David .59 Villegas, Charles 59 Vitarelli, JoAnn 30, 59, 88 93 a5 I Von Ins, Paul 59. 121. 129 ' ' Wade. Elizabeth .59 104 Waggoner. Gary 59 Wagner, John 59 Wall. Laura .59. 141 Ward. James 59 Ware. Sharon 59 Warren, William 59 Waihen, Jan 59, 93, 140, 154 Watkins, Bcneby 59. 93 Weber, Guy .59 Weibert, Judy 59 Weir, David 39, 99. 131 Wellraan, Janes 60 Wcnner, Carol 60, 96, 100, 143. 14, ' Wcnstrom, Terry 136 Westphall. Carole 60. 94, 104. 171 Wheelis, Diana 60 Whiting. Ken 60. 106 Whitman, Paul 60 Widmer. Barbara fin Wild. !i..„n (. ' , ;ii,  !,. 1 ;i Will,.,-, Will,, Wilson. C .ors,. ni, |-| Wilson. Robert 60 Wilson, Suzanne 60 Winkler. Kenneth 60. 121, 122 Wilt. Barbara 60 VVofford. Shety 60. 141. 162 Woodruff, Ellen 60 Wooley. George 60. 102, 127. 158 Worley. Greg 32. 60, 87, 96. 101. 114. 121, 129. 158 Wrenimore. Bob 60. 102, 138, 161 Wynn. Marcia 60. 101. 177 Ybarra. Roscmarie 61 Yohonn, Thomas 61 Yonge, Bill 61 Young. Dorothy 61. 110, 111 Young, Douglas 61 Young, John 61 Zentmyer. Jane 61, 94, 10 . Ziegmont, Dianne 61. 95 Ziegmont, Michele 108, 114 JUNIORS ' i,z: a, Stephanie 77, 94, IC6, US Rash, Roger 69 Bai.le, Kathy 67 Abbott David 69 Bauch, Cathelcen 69 Adame .Sammy 131 Beal, Mary 69 Atl.ims James W. 67 Beausoleil. Incs 62, 66 Jim E. 68, 136 Beeson. James 67, 138 Belbot, Steven 65, 135 Ailar.ls Sarita 65 A.l.iil.t, •on. Judy 67 Bender. Teresa 69 l.nrry 69 H,rK. i;i, ah,,lh t,7 AU-! , ' i ,lr„. Sharon 113. 141 1 r . r,7, 94. 99 AllAlMl k-r. Bruce 71. 145 Ic-r. Linda 65 ■;| l,T. Linda 7:? ,1, 104 1!:::;:, ' , l ,,,,, :■. 103. 121. 12fl. 174 l;,vl„,,lh.r. Tlu-lma l« Biitkather, Zclma70 Billhimer, Thomas 68 ' „iV, „. . i; Ml. 123 Birbeck, John 71, 102, 167 Bishop, Julis 67 Bitters, Kay 69, 119, 122 ■Hh,h l,l. ' ) ' , ' .v«- M nick 70 Bitlman, Donna 67 AmIi. ' , ironncr. Ann 72 Bixel. Marshall 67, 106, 107 . Mi-v Kandy 65 Black, William 72, 106, 135 .Tom ' 70, 123 Blakeslee. Whitnev 67 Blankenship, Sandra 68. 94, 105 Alk,i,- „, l nnis 68 ■. Colby 65 Blutman. Les 72. 89. 149 Al I.,ii- ,. Michael 65. 116 Bodle. Rick 71. 139 r.Try 6S Bonds, Bobby 66. 121. 122. 125, 138 ■v!t ' ' Bonneau. Ronald 71, 144, 145 B.ilii ' ,., I ' Thn ' vIi.H- l l. 94 Booker, Ellen 64 ,T,.; M Borchert, Ronald 71 Ui-yr Boitel, Dorothy 67, 119. 122 B.iiliv li„ ' , ' .!,iV M Bower, Jennifer 69, 101 Bailev Brnnke l.!l. 144 Box. Troy 64 Baird. C;eor«71. 131 Boyd. Timothy 69 Baker, An 67 Brages. Carolyn 69 Baldw n. Phil 64, 132 Bransford, Bill 64 Balyea . Tom 71. 113 Braston, Deamaris 68 BarfiM r. P.-nm 60 Brennan, Kenneth 71 Bank., Anlh„i,v la Brewer, Marilou 92, 108 RariU ' s Barhara hl Briggs. James 68 Rarn.t . Al.,n l,K Briggs. Robert 66. 132 Brill. Jane 22. 71. 92, 94, 101, 103 B„r„l, 1, l!.l„ in, 62. 72. 98. 113 1 ■1 -. 136 Brill. Manin 87. 102, 125 Brinton, Marguerite 141 Brito, Ronnie 70 Brooks, David 68, 106, 145 Brown, Bruce 65, 113, 130 Banl,, , B,,nnic ' 1.4 Brown, Glcnda 67 li...,«n. Lee 71 Bruce, Tamara 62, 67 Brusca, Kathy 72 Brusca. Richard 67, 123 Bunchek, Richard 64 Burke. Derrold 106 Burke. Pamela (u Burrus. Gary 72 Burton. Nancy 69. 106 Bush. Twila 69 Butler. Janice 72 Butler. Richard K. 94, 99, IOO, 101 Bvrn. Sharon 71 Byrum. Lynda 72 Cable, Murry 66, 121, 138 Cadwaladcr, Jim 72 Cagle, Danny 66 Callison, Don 72 Canada. Richard 71, 113, 123, 131 Canzonehi, Daniel 67 Carey, Bill 113 Carman Gail 69, 113 Carmody, Fredilynn_67 Carpenter, Dennis K Carroll. Dan 55, 121, 138 Caulk. Cynthia 72, 105 Cerda, Richard 67 Chaffee. Stcphan 72, 106. 107, 113 Chapman. David 67. 106 Chapman, Linda 67 Charlton. Kenneth 67, 132 Chavez, Priscilla 68 Christensen. Lynn 70, 106 Clark, Lawrence 72 Clark, Philip 64, 102, 123, 130 Clark, Roger 65 Clark. Steve 64, 104, 123 Clark, Terry 64, 106. 107, 126. 132 Clay, Sandra 72 Clayton, Sherry 67, 172 Clinton, Jane 66 Cochran, Pamela 72, 113 Cockrum, Don 64 Cody. Lynn 69 Coe. Douglas 6.5. IOO Colbern. Sandra 71. 99, 105 Collins, Mary 69 Collins, Thomas 65, 100 Cormier, Susan 65 Corridan, Bill 67, 123, 139 Cost, Dennis 72, 129 Courtney, Sally 71 Couwenbcrg, Patrick 68 Cowdrey, Pal 67 Craig. Tcny 72. 144. 145 Crawford. Dennis 64 Creason, Richard 64. 106. K„. .j Crom, Sandy 72, 108 Crousl. Jimmy 70. 131, 135 Crump. Danny 64 Cuesta. Arthur 64 Cullen. Hannah 69. 105 Culpepper. Leon 66 Cumbey. John 72 Curtiss, Charles 72, 94. 144, 145 Dohl, Roger 65 Da iley. Mickey Lee 66 Dalton, Charles 68 Davis, William 71 Dawidziak, Stephen 25, 66 Deal. Suezella 66 Deaion. Janet 65 Dell, Sandy 64 Demas. Gary 72 Denny, James 69 DeRose, Lorelta 65 DesRoches. Barbara 65 Dess. Jay 71. 123. 131 Devers. Leslie 71 Devitt. Frank 70 Diaz. Rosemary 68 Diaz. Ruthie 68 Dietrick. Jan 66, 119. 122. 143 Dodd. Virginia 68 Dodson, OrviUe 65, 94. 100, 103 Donahue. Doug 67, 72, 102 Domieden. Vernon 72 Doucette, Richard 67 Drake. Steve 72 Dudley. Crforge 67 Duke, Helen 71 DuPree, Louis 71, 145 Duron. Rebecca 71 72 l:al..n, Lela 64 Edwards. Pat 64 Edwards. Richard 72 Lubdiik, Sandra 71, 105 Fakundiny, Paul 71, 106. 107 Falter. John 72 Fassis, Jean 68 Ferguson. Terry ' 71. 106 Fejeran. Dorothy 71 Ference, Fred 123 Ferrell, Patricia 64 Field. Betty Jean 72 Field. Richard 78 Fine. Yvonne 70 Finney. Edris 65, 92, 94, 101. 160 Fischer. Herman 68, 102, 123, 129 Fisher, Drew 72, 135 Fisher, Pam 62, 71 Fitch. Chulita 68 Fitzgerald. Molly 62. 100 Flahive, Lawrence 66 Fleeman, Constance 67 Flint, Sally 67 Fogelman, Lynn 72. 92. 119, 122 Folkins. James 72. 106 Folmar, Edward 126 Ford. Bonnie 72, 90 Ford. Joe 71 Foumier, Sandra Fowler. John 70 ' 7, 138 Caiicv, Ronald 71 Garber. David 72, 123. 13 ' Garv, Barbara 70 Gary, Tucker 68 Crfddes, Bob 72, 123, 129. 1 181 ( ;ciscl. Gene 65 ohanson, Johnny 65, 131 Mancus, Peter 66, 131 Power. Bill 70 -Stigebouer, Wayne 67 (emende. Riclcy 65, 101, 145 Mandel, Monica 722, 99, 113 Powers. Patricia 67 Stires. Bill 70, 102. 127. 139 ohnwn, John 71 Mann, Michael 72, 135, 136 Pratt. Nancy 65 Stokley. Mary 68. 106, 107 Ceorgc, Jo Dean 70 ohmon, Linda 66. 94 Mann, Robert 68 Pratt. Von 108 Stowe, Gloria 69 Cerdcs, Merrily 72 ohnson. Phyllis 72 Manns, Donna 64 Prejean, Anna 162 Siringham, Richard 71, 102, 109, lb Cetchcll, Kalhy 71 ohnson. Suzanne 66 M.MH s. f;.,rl:, !,.- . 105 Preston, Bill 69 Celchell, Tom 67 ohnslon. Karen 64 Pruitt, Mary 67 Stroud, Cheryle 68 ( libson, Daniel 104 ones. Beeky 66 ■■1 . . , . ■. 1.; .iir r,7 Quiroz, Joe 64, 123 Quiroz, Manuel 65 .Strudthoff, Dale ?? r.W, Larry 64 ones, Clay 69 Sto ' ker, Doug 72, 126 ( ;l.i-:i,r. Wally 6.5, 106, 121 C ' r..-, SUOCT, 69 ones, Patricia 72, EM, 113 Raby, Wilma 66 StuU, .Sig 66, 94, 163 ones, Ronald 67, 13.S M.JM. .. Ml .li, Vl! Rae, Suzanne 72 Suel, George 71, 131 li 1 II S.indra 72 M.irlin,, Diana 70 Raleigh, Bill 64, 123 Suiter. Don 69, 130, 135 • fr.wl 65 orgensen, Gary 72 Marts, Harry 68, 144 Ramirez, Diane 70 Swamon. Robert 70 1 jrn- 70 Mathias, Sandra 6.5, 105 Randall, George 72, 123 Rangel, Gil 64 Swaynie. Carole 68 aping, Tennis 71 Maya, Barbara 70 Sweeney. Michael 71, 100 ' uM. Lind ' a ' Vo Kappe, Sharron 69 Mayer, Kathie 71 Rangel, Robert 67, 123 Rardon. Larry 72 Tabor, Nancy 65. 101 u..liKlr.ly, Robert 121, 129, IX ( ;o, dhue. Donald 69 Karge, An:a 72 Kelly, Charlotte « Mayo, Suzanne 141 Taliaferro. Sue 72. 105 Medlen, John 71 Rauch, Bruce 68, 106. 107 Tanii. Yoko 70. 141. 155 i;ood in. Georgiana 62, 71, 113 Kellv, James 72 Melli, Jim 71 Reade, Jeff 71. 103, 123. 126 Tavaglione. Linda 65. 113, 114 Coodwin, Matry 66 Kelsey, Ann 64, 94 Morv. I,.,Huf,-, 7ri_ RedacUi, Robert 72, 126 Taylor, David 66, 131 Coodwin Shirley 64 Kemper, D:.vid 72 Kendall. Nancy 71, 143, 145 Reedy, Linda 68 Taylor, Gene 68, 70. 106, 131, 139 Coyell, James 65 l ' . ' . , l ... ' - Rcnfro, Ronald 70 Taylor Goldie 69 Craham, Brenda 65 Kendrick, George 71 Reyes, Beatrice 65 Taylor, Jack 6K, HH C ' .raham. Unnie 106 Kenyon, Denny 64 Keoier, Kathie 72 i , . ■, . . ; Rheberg, Dick 72, 102 Taylor, Jerry 71 ( Irani, Mike 69, 121 Rhudy, David 71, 113, 127 Taylor, Sheryl 69 ( iray, Lynn 69 c Iray, Marilyn 106 Killingbeck, Murlina 71 Mill.Td. .Shirlev l S Ricketts, Sandra 68 Tedeschi, Barbara 70 Kimble, Carol 72 M.lls, Christopher 69, 123, iZi, 139 Rife, Douglas 62, 67, 94 Teorey, Marilee 66 Crccn, Billy M King, Joanne 71, 101 Mills, Ronald 68 Ringstrom, Marsha 66 Terry, Ralph 69, 123, 131 Tewksury, Sandra 66, 113 (;™n:Sman65 King, Larry 71, 123 Mincks. Diana 71. 106 Rittenberry, Linda 69 ( iregory, Charles 72 King, Sharron, 66, 113 MiiHicr. Jon 71, lllS Rivera, lujsbia 69 Thelen, Patricia 70 (Iregory, Jennifer 70 Cregory, Tom 69 Klein, Gloria 66, 113 Roberts, Jeffrey 71 Roberts, Williamm 71. 131, 144 Thomas, Dennis 44, 145 Klingler, Karol 6.5 Thomas, Georgene 66 Crcy, Jefferson 70, 121, 129 Klinkert, Charlyn 72 Robertson, Carol 72, 100 Thompson, Gloria 64, 101, 143, 14 ( Iricshaber, Janet 69, 106 Klug. Fred 64 Robert.son, Susan 64 Thompson, Greg 65, 100 ( ;ronos. Dean 72, 100 Knudsen, Steve 139 M.... . ' , 1 l,.,,l...lh l4 Robertus, John 70, 132 Thomburg, Diane 68 ( iross. Anabell 70 Knudsen, Dave 100 Mi,:iss.-v. Sharon 67 Robinson, Calvin 70 Timmons, Joyce 68 ( Irossman, Ronald 72 Knuttles, Arlen 71, 123 Morrow, Connie 66, 94 Robinson, Sally 72, 119, 148 Tipton, Janey 72 ( Irote, Orville 67 Koide ' wyn, RiThard 65, 100, 103, 113 Moser, Karen 65 Rockwell, Betty 62, 71, 92 Tolle, John 64 ( ;row, Sandra 64 Mn„. ' Lnnnie71 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 69 Tootell, Bill 64 Cuinn, Donald 66, 131 Kraus, Dennis 66, 106, 107, 131, 139 Mnit. San.K 2h. 71, 131, 135 Roepke, Ron 71, 136 Trimble, Don 64 Cuinn, Yancy 121, 13, 129, 130 Kris. Danny 72 104. 130 Rondeau, Jo Ann 72 Turkinglon, Ruth 70 Cuthrie, Ion 90 Kruell, Dennis 69. 145 Ross, John 66 Turner, Allen 72 Cluzman, Mary 67 Kurr. Jerry 69 1 . • 1 1 . . : ■i Rubin, Sue 62, 72 Tyrrell, Patricia 65 IL,ch,u-Y R..Wr. 7(1, 121, 129 Kurtz, Leslie 64. 94, 105 |., ,1 ii.;l.i ' .; Runyan, Judith 66 Vail, P.,t fi- Laivell, Ann 68 . „i,ii. L ii.,i.o 7ii, 105 Rusk, Darryl 68 .l. -. B TP 7i) Lamb, Joseph 69, 101. 136 XaUi, Larry IM Russell, Beverly 68 : 1 n.lvn 69, MI Lanham, AHene 70 Nelson, Barbara 67 Rustin, Kenneth 70 Landry, Sharon 70 Nelson, John 72 Rustin, Larry 70 Lang, Nancy 72 Nettles, Joe fiS, 104 Ruther, Hans 71. 129, 131 !l l,:II !.. Lanier, Gave 69 ' .-h.-, ' - s,.- PH ' .m, 144.5, 164 Rutherford. James 70, 121, I3S Ryno. Pamela 70 . ■ill. 123 il.. : . livj US La Rocca, John 6S II. .. Ann 69 Lassiter, Rev 66 !■' hO, 108 Sakaguchi, Eddie 68, 127, 139 II. , l- ,,172 Lawe, Alex 64, 123, 126 1.. .1 Sampson, Mary 64 Sanchez, Phillip 68 . . . I,., ' . MI Mr .. Si,.|,hen 135 Lawlcr. Janice 69 ,,).,l,..,. , ,,.:i; 71, 106 Lavfield, Judy 67 Nims. Slianlvn t,7 Sanchez, Yvonne 66 ii!.V „ ' ' i;; ' , ' -■' ■■, Laiar, Connie 72 N.sbet. Connie 67, 92, 106 Sandlin, Lon 64, 106 ' ■- ■• M .. • ,i, ' t -J) Leach, Sue 71, 105 Nitz, Diane 69 Sasser, Carol 71 II ' .Il ' .. I ' l ' ,,. - 1 Leavitt, Ciny 64 Noll, Fred Saunders, Robert 68, 145 ;; .. . 1 ' ' u-,. 99 Leeder. Ray 69 Noreikas, Michael 72 .Scalf, Marv 68 iT ' ' . ' r , ' ' i liiii. 113. 121, 131, Lehman. Linda 67. 105, 166 Norman, Dan 68 Schuster, Diane 72, 143 Lcist, Vicki 65. I( Norris, Mike 66 Schuf.era, Chris 72 w.iiiiiii. |..i,., . 101, 121 1 j , , 11,, . . M Leonard. Susan 72 Nurre, Marc 65, 100 Scollard, Sue 72 W, ill. .11. Pr.nl I ' A Leonard. Shirley 71 Oakes, Terry 64 Scott, David 65, 99, 103, 113. 159 V, :lrn. M..,., l„ 71 Lewis. Bill 71. 123. 130 Odra, Martin 72 Searcy, Bob 68, 123, 131 1 1 ' • Libuse, Craig 66, 136 Olbright, Diane 65, 92, 143, 144, 145 154 Searle, Nathan 68 ;;..ii.-- ' 1. . ■■ji.. 70,73 Lind, George 65. 144, 145 Olivarria. Olga 67, 105 Sebald, Suscan 62, 68 1 ■' ' Lindsav, John 68 Oliver, Sandra 69 Seymour. Alyce 72 • ' . ' .. 1 ■' .J. 70, 159 Linrud. Mark 71 94 Oiling, Don 64 Sharp. Elizabeth 69 ' ., 92. 106, 107, 113 1,, ' ;_;,_, ,.,, Litle. Deena 71. 145 Olson, Roger 71, 100 Shaw. Bill 66. 145 w ,:.:,,.. 1 ..i..„ .-,0 HiTb.Ti ' , Sott 12 ' i Little. Stanley 64 O ' Toole, John 68 Sheahan, John 67, 71 Walsh. Diam- 71 Hermon. Tom 72, 131 Logue. John 70 Palma, Robert 64 Sheldon, Mary 72 Wautelet, Marsha 71 Hernandez, Umberto 70 Long, Dale 70. 144 Palmer, Anita 67 Sherman, Gary 66, 113 Webb, Joan 71 HorriT.,. RiuUrvq Longbotham. Kalhi 70 Palmer, Margaret 70, 105 Shervanick, Barbara 67 Webber, Nancy 69 Lopez, Raven 106 Pappas, Bill 62, 72, 87, 102 Sherwood, Diane 69 Weir, Douglas 70, 100, 131 Lordan, Patricia 71, 92 Parker, Caroline 66 Shettel, Margaret 67, 94, 100, 106 Sievenpiper, Tim 66 Weiss, Joel 67, 113. 135, 131; Lovan, David 145 Parker, Darlene 69 Werring, Kathy 70 Lowe, John 106 Parker, Mary 66 Siket. James 67 Wescott, Jo Ann 68, 113 , ; .1 Lucas, Claudia 68 Parks, Gary 67, 136 Skorheim, Alexander 67 Wheat. Billy 64 Lundquist. Patricia 71 Parks, Patsy 18, 6,5, 94, 105 Smith, Byron 67, 135 Smith, Claude 68 Whiffin, Peggy 71 11 . litl: till Lvchou, Dahlila 65 Patterson, Linda 72, 94 Whiting. Judi 67 II ■,. .Sherry 71, 94, 104 McCallum, Paul 71 Patterson, Sharon 67 9S Smith, Mike 68 Wilcox, Ronald 70 II . (., hyM McCarthy, Kathy 66, 113 Paul, Tom 67 Smith! Randall 66, 145 Wilke, John 69 1 , IU:u ,A McCov. Sn H, -2. 92. 113 Pearson. Georgia 70 Smith, Raymond 66 Wilkerson, Vicki 70 •■r ■• ' r - -.• 70 Pena, Veronica 65 Smith, Robert 66 Williams, Candace 70 Peppers, Jerome 67 Snyder, Sara 99 Williamms, Rita 70 1J3 Perricone, Paul 69 Soden, Stan 67 Williamson, William 137 Perry, Flaine 72 Sontra, John 69, 129, 131 Wilson, Carole 64 Perrv, Evelyn 70 Sorbello, Bob 64 Wilson, Mike 65 Perry, PhvUis 68 Sorben, Diane 65, 94. 97. 99 Wilson, Ella Mae 94 Peters, Linda 67 Snrg. Jan 66 Winters, Cheryl 70 ' .. !I4 Peterson. John 71. 121, 129, 130 Soria. Pauline 70 Wofford, Nancy 92, 143, 144 ;. 132 Peterson, Nancy 70 Squire, Paula 71 Wood, Becky 65, 104 Peterson, Sharon 67 Stacey, Kenneth 67, 135. 136 Wood, Carl 71, 94, 100 II . . 1 . 1 . 1, M Petlanskv, Mike 6S Stafford, Linda 67 Wood, Dick 100 Petrasek; Joe 67 Stalder, Linnea 70 Wood, John 21, 71, 122 1 ... ' l: ■• .• ' ' , ' IH Petrulak, Pamela 68 Stamm, Normm 64 Woods, Dale 64 II.... ' . 1. -:. Mil. 1.59 Pfeiffer, Barbara 64 Stanfield, Norma 68 Woodside, Jeanne 71 llu,:-r. i:..b ' .... li.. i. 103 Phillips. Craig 121, 129 Stebler, Frederick 145 Wooten, Larry 6S Hutchinson. C;harles 69 Mcl ' l„.rri,.. Ri.brrta 71 Pierce, Gordon 64, 100 Stcbnitz, Sharon 70 Wooten, Rose 68 Inglcy, Shirley 64 MacDonald. Gordon 71, 13 Piscalella, Steve 67, 145 Steigervvald, John 65, 129 Worcester, Carol 65 Ivanoff, Sasan 67, 94. 99, 106 Mace, Cecelia 71 Pitchford, Emily 72 Stein, Sherry 70 Worden, Barbara 64 Jackson, Joanne 65, 94, 106, 107 Iack.«)n, Larry 71 l.ickwn, Sharon 64, 105 Madden, Don 66 Pittslord, Bonnie 66 Stein. Terr,- 68 Wright, Charlotte 71 Madison, Janet 68 Pollock, Jon 69 Wright, Elizabeth 72 lacobs, Jim 71 Magana, Robert 123 Pool, Sandra 71, 98 ■' ' ' ' ' ■l .iiv 71, 102, 123. 130. m Yakub, Sandra 67 lanisse, Jerry 72 l.iaues. Vera 71 Ifffries, Clark 65. 94, 99, 101. 135 Magby. Maudestine 64 Pnole. Garry 70 . . . ' . 129 Yarosch, Kathryn 71, 94 Malkovich, Ellen 71, 99 Poole, Pamela 108 X ' ... ,r. r.:i; M. 127 Yelton, Eddie 67 Jensen. Gordon 103. 104, 139 Mallor)-, Michael 71 Porter, David 71 St.-u.,rt, Dan (.5 Zehring, Claudia 64, 94 Adamson, Gail 80 Addy, Linda 83 Akluli, Joseph 81, 1 Algren, Allen, f Allen, Kennth 81, 131 Ailing, Carolyn 79 SOPHOMORES Almaraz, Gilbert 78 Anderson, Nancy 83, 94 Anderson, Connie 79 Anderson, Janice 79 Anderson, Larry 81, 136 Anderson, Sandra 82 Anderson, Sharon 78 Anderson, Stephanie Anderson, Steve 127 Ankenman, Tern- SO Antill, Walter 77 Archibald, Heather 78 Armontrout, Susan 82 Armstrong, Pats;- 24, 7S 182 BalfRh Dune 79 Baran Bonua 76 Bareham Oouglas 81 Barker Jamc. S3, 123 Binuv Wnne 78,94, 133, 136 B r.h.ll k.lh, 76 Barri a R. ilmda 80 Ban . I iur.l 7-, BiikiSL Donna S3, 94 BeiUr Cinthu 82 Belcher, Glenda 76 Bell, Carla 80 Bell, Harold 80 Bell, Ida 81 Belldh, Robert 81, 123, 139 Bender Fields 79 Bcrnslr. n, l hriv 139 PcslI Dunt 79 B.tt llir(l 79 104 Bli. 79 irles 81, 131 Blankenship V.vian 80, 94 Blomquist, Doreno 81 Blunden, Craie 78, 136 Boggio, Reynolds 77, 13 Bonnclt, William 83 Booth, Elizabeth 79 Bolh«ell, Tom 82 Bo«les, Diane 78, 118 BoMles, Danny 106 Bo«yer, Cynthia 81, lOT Bovan Diana 77, 94 Bo lan, Roe Gregory 81, 123 Bradeen, Lorena 77 Braden, John 79 Bradshaw, Robert 83 101 lllj Bragg Bo Ken 79 Briggs Barhui 7S 94 ' ) ' , Brock, Donald 77 Brooke, Pamela 83 Brooks, Ann 82, 94 Brooks, Carol 76 Broun, Albert 82 123 139 Ero«n Patricia 81 Brmin Stephen 81, 130 Bro«n William L 78, 129, 130 Rpmn William D 80 r.M. n,ik Ruhlrtl 80 rt I inda 76 94, 173 n Glenda 78 rthur 79, 126 „, rh irles 80 Colbum, David 78, 131 Colburn, Sharon 83 Cole, Jimmy 144. 145 Comsa, Gregory 82, 123. 129 Condran, Connie 83 Connelly, Charla 76 Conn, Jean 76, 99, 106 Constable, Sandy 83 Conner, Cheryl 78 Cook, Paula 78 Cook, Richard 76 Cook, Suzanne 81 Cook, Virginia 76 Coolcy, Paul 79, 123 Comett, Pamela 77 Corridan, Robert 80, 123 Counts, Kenneth 78 Courtney, Nancy 76 Cowan. Sandra 79 Oaig. Russell 77, 144 Oeager, Susan 77 Crockett, Susan 79 Cross, Susan 79 Cummings, David 80, 106 Cunnan, Marjorie 78 Cupp. Michael 80, 144, 145 Curtis. Richard 106 Dale. William 81 Robert 78. 133 Dan Patri Danks. Cheryl 76 Davidson. Gary 82, 106 Davis. Connie 81 Davis, Donald 81 Davis, Gerand 80 Davis, Lee 76 Davis, Lvnn 80 Davis, Normal 79 Davis, Rodney, 82 Davis. Stanley 80. 123, 127, Davisson, Gregory 79, 123 Dean, Joseph SO, 145 Dcrho. Judy 78 Derick. Peter 106. 130 Dcterling. Diana 77, 79 Dctwiler. Kenneth 79, 106 DcYoung, John 78 Diamond, Zalorice 80 Diffenbaugh, Taj 83, 94 DiFulvio, Donna 78 Dippell. James 82 Dodd. Glenn 79 Dodson, Robert 76. 135 Dole, James 130, 17fi Doolcy, Wayne 78, 123 Domer, Edward 80 Dorse, Carol 76 Dow, Richard 82 Dowd, Dianna 79 Downie, Barbara 94 Drake, Steven Sam 78, 104 Drake, Steven 80, 104 Dreiss, Elaine 76 Driskell, Dale 81 Drummer, Gary 82 106 81, 106 Ducharmc, David 123, 139 Dud Patri Dutfield, Joseph 79 Duke, Dale 76, 144, 145 Dunkclberger, Patricia 82 Duscnbcrry, Cheryl 79 Eakins, Verlin 83 Edgerlv, Ronald 82. 123. 131 Edw Edward Dorothy 79 Yvonne SI Paula 80 Envcart. Brenda I Erb, Linda 77 Estep. Janet 76 Evans, Carol 79 Evans, Dan 77 Ewing, Susan 79 Exier, Tvlcr 76, 1 Faniny. Sharon 8 Gegenheimer, Janet 81 Kennel V, Brian 80, 135. 136 Mul o«nr,, Mmh.t 73 Geib. Betsey 76 Kessler, Craig 76 WvV .. p.:.„.„... -. George, Cynthia 82 Kidder, Richard 83 Gibson, Jack 77 Kilford Edward 135 : Giflord. Gary 79 King. Gloria 78 Gil, Rudv 77 lt;Mcc- -9,_131 Gillette, Judy 80 L-a t-ilUKl.d „ Gilliam, Judy 80 Uougias u; Giviliana, Iralee 81 n, Cheryl 7S Godfrey, Mary 79 Nels ,n. Rinnie .80 Coins, Tim 79 ,. ■,; _. . Gonzales. Lupe 78 X. Crfinzales. Stephanie 79 Good. Russell 82 jJl Goodhart. Kathy 82 Goodwin, Pamela 81 Graham. Mar in 123, 126. lit) 1 Green. Marie 81 Greenhouse, Bemadette 81 Griffin, Donald 80, 136 n!. i ; ' ■' hJ. 135, 136 1 1 Groves, Elaine 80 Will., .in -J. I ' d, 127 Grundvig, Sandra 77 Kvzer, aciuelvn 77, 106 Gvde, Nancy 79 Lackey Marie 78 Hair. James 83 Laffer, , Kent 81 Hairc Richard. 77 Laird. Susan 77 LamK- ... l.ldN 7 1 11:! ' 123, 126, 129 P u .. ' . ' s 81 l thnM-h 83, 94, 99, 100, IPI. 104 Fitt Sidn Fitzgerald. Debra 77 Fitzgerald. Shiela 78 Fleming. Linda 79 Fletcher, Sheryl 81. 94 FoUlietts, Harry 80 Ford, Camille 82 Ford, Thomas 79 Foster, Susan 76 Fowler. Cathy 79 Fox. David 80. 104 Frame. Stewart 81. 139 Franz. Christine 81 Frazicr. Jackson 79 Frcshley. Gary 79 Friend. Andrew 80. 106 Fristad. Chris 77 Froome. Carol 78 Frost. Michael 81 Fullagar. Robert 77. 130 Fuller. Mary 80 Furrow, Jessie 81 Gallman, John 79 Galloway, Michael 130, 131 Gardner. Carl 77 Garrison, Richard 81, 139 Gaver. Donna 81 , , 1 53 Leuis. LiikIu 77 l„. I 7 Lindbloom. Jo .. nn SI Linkenaugcr. Sharon T r ' -1, 133 Lira, Virginia S2 Lisbv. Geraldine 78 larter, Joseph 81 Hartmatin, Daniel 77. 106, 107, Lock ' ett. Sharon 82 144. 145 Loftin. .Sandra 108 Logan, Sandra 78 Lombard, Jay 80, 123 lawkins. James 123, 127. IM Long, Judy 82 lavnes. Connie SO Long, Sarah 79. 106 lleartsill. Baja 81 Helm. Thomas 80 Hendrickson. Susan 78. 94, 174 Henkle. Debbie 78 llenrv. Jcanetle 77 Henshaw. Stephen 76, 126 Herhaugh. Michael Ann 80 lUrLimic . ' uavid 77, 123 Hernandez. Pedro 144 Hernandez. Robert 123 nibbing, Suzanne 79, 94 Higgins, Jeanc 80, 101 Hill, Blanche 80 Hill, Martin 123 Hilsey, Shiela 79 Hinaman, Terry 78 Hinton, Virginia 77 Hinzpcler, Sustin 78 Hisev, Uilani 81 Humen. Cathy 78 Htimnhrev. James 80 Hundlev. Donna 79 liken. Franklin 78. 131 IncalK. loan 81. 94 Ir ing. lames 80 Isbov. Karen 78 Douglas Lovesee, Richard 81, 129, 130 Lowiy, Dcana 77 Lozano, Michael 81 Lucicr, Ronald 129, 131 Luecke, Gregory 80 Luera, Albert 78, 144 Lukins, Debbie 79 Luna, L. 83 Luthy, Gary 76, 130 Lyons, Christinea 79 Lvr.ns. Jack 76 McUuiilcirLlrry ' i-yril ' . ' lPT McDonald, Edward 78, 131 McDowell, Frank 76 McGonagle. John 143 McKicrman, Marie 79 McKinley, Cynthia 77 McKinney, Christina 77 McLaurim, Jim 77 McLean, David 79, 130 McPenk, Shirley 77 MacDonald, Lixie 77 MacDulf, Gary 78, 123 IacDuff, Richard 77 MacPherson, Ronald 76 Mackenzie, Anna 79 Madril, Maiy 81 Madril, Ruby 78 Magnuson, Carol 79 Majoesky, Steve 81 Mannino, Marie 82 Marquez, Johnnie 81, 123, 129, 130 Marr, C vnlhia 79, 95 Marshall, Kathy 80 Martinek, Steve 82 Martinez, Ramona 82 Mason, Sharon 81 Massicotte, Charles 76 Masuda, Jewell 78 Meairs, Maicia 79, 92 Meek, Rebecca 94, 99 Menz. Bob 78 Metcalf. Pamela 78 Millage, Donna 76 Miller, Connie 76 Miller, Larry 77, 145 Millikan, Johnny 82, 106, 130, 131. Mills, Carter 130 I a«ard 129, 130, 131 . h. Barbara 79. 94, la si ven 79, 136 lilon 80 Paul 127 cs, Yolanda 80 D. 76 r. John 77 Tollie, William 82. 135. Tones, Bill 83 Tones. Ronald 81 Jones. Theodore 70 Jones, Willard 79 ones. William 80 Jordan. Jeanne 77 Jordan. Linda 78 Junior, Geraldine 77 Kappc, Richard 81, 123 183 Scott. Cynthia 82 Scott, David 82. 106 Scott. Greg 79. 100 Sculley. Iclfw)- 81. 123 Scitz, Christine 81 Self. Judy 79 Scrsland. Carolyn 77 Sessions. Karol 82 Sherrill. Lynda 81 Shifdcl, Marearct 79 Shifflet, Phyllis 82 Shifter, Craig 78. HI, 139 Shine. Michael 80 Shine. Sara 81. 106 Silva. Nano- 80 Simpson. Mar ' in 81 Skramstad. Karen 76 Sloan. Gloria 77 Smith. Bob 130 Smith, Janis 76 Smith, Jerry 81, HS Smith, JuncUe 76 Smith, Neil 130 Smith, Walter 76, MS Smith, Wendell 81. 145 Snyder, Carol 81 Snyder, Pamela 79. IIU Sorenson. Dorothy 77 Soria, Margaret 82 Soucia, Henr ' 81 Soulc . Janol 79 Stahl, William 78, 129. I Stamos, Chris 79 Stamcs. Dari 77 Stames. Linda 80 Steams, Bob 76, 123, 13 J Steele, Robert 76, 123 Steele, William 76. 82 Stephens. Joseph SO, 123. Stephens, Josephine 78 Stephenson, Walter 78 Stewart, Fred 80 Stewart, Larry 81 Stewart, L. 82 Slcwan, Paula 82 Sloner, Leslie 82. 94 Stout, Van 76, 106, 127 Mic 77 S-roud, Richard 82, 144, 14S Studor, Gloria 83 Stumpp. Tim 106 .Styer, Doris 80 Suel, Timothy 81, 131, 139 Summit, Climeth 80 Swanson, Frances 76 Swarcns, Sherry 81 Sweeney, Michael 80, US Swenson, Linda 82 Taitt, Mike 82, 14. ' ) Takeda, Carolyn 78, 94 Tanner, Beth 83 Taylor, Bob 80 Taylor, Cinda 81 Taylor, Lynn 79 Taylor, Pauletle 79 Taylor. Sandra 79 Teague. Charles 129 Teaguc. David 81. 106. 139 Tcdcschi, Gary 80. 123, 130 Togland. Lcighton 79. 123 Terry, Barbara 81 Tei lall, Joan 80 Tliarp, Russel 82, 106, 107 Thibodcau, Carol 80 Th.imas, Barbara 82 Tlwmas, Dik 77 Thomas. Douglas 77, 1! ' Thomas, Lvnn 78 Thomas, Martin 77. IJi Tliomas, Ralph 79 ThumpM.,1. C:amlvn 77 Th.„npM,n, Jess 83 Th.impson. Mark SJ. I ):l Th.nmpson. Robert 79 Thornton. Kenneth 135. lit; Thornburg. Ralph 82. 131 Thurman. Laurens 123 Tibbetts. Ronald 80, 130 Todd. Canny Jess 80 Torres. Margaret 80 Trainer. William 79, 106 Trarbough, Frank 76 Treadway, Gregory 79 Tripp, Sandra 83, 94 Turner, Linda 82. 92 Tyner, Leonard 79 Tyrell, Mike 81 Ubrun, Alan 76, 104, 131, 15 l nderwood. Joan 81 I ' tz. Don 80 Van Deusen. Charles 83 Vaught. Susan 81 Visser, Catherine 79. 92 Von Ins, David 123, 129 Wade, Patricia 79 Walden. Elond SIJ Weathers, Mary 81 Weaver, Pamela 83 Webster, Pamela 81 Wrildl. ' . Cvnthia 78, 99 Wc-ible, John 81 W.-l ula 78 Williams, Carol 78 Williams, James 80 Williams, John 80 Williams. Martha S3, 94, 9.5 Williams. Roger 80 Williamson. Steven 82 Wilson, Donald 82 Wilson, Elta 78, 100 Wilson, Ernestine 78 Wilson, Judy 78 Winder, Bill 79 Wiseman, Donna 76, lOti, lu Wolfe, Ann 78 Wood, Catherine 81 Wood, Paul 80 Wood, Thomas 78. 143 Woolman. Kenneth 81. 123 Woolen. Luther 77 Woo-en, Norma 77 Worlds, Gwendolyn T! Worlcy, Steven 20, 83, 94, 11 W.jrthington, Carolyn 81 Wrieht, l ois 76 Yarnal. Dennis 83 Widmer. George 79, 106 ALMA MATER Poly High, to you all our hearts are true; And v e ' ll work with heart and hand To spread the fame of your honored name Throughout the mighty land. Though the wide world calls from your well-loved halls Where the green and orange fly; Will our hearts grow light and our eyes grow bright When we sing of Poly High. Chorus: Then here ' s a cheer for Alma Mater. For our beloved Alma Mater! Here ' s to the school of sterling worth, Here ' s to the best old school on earth. Stand up and sing, and swell the chorus; And let the world with praise resound; And let the colors floating o ' er us Never touch the ground. A JACK CANNICOTT PUBLICATION Prinfed by Southland Press 184 2
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