Arlington High School - Simba Kali Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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FIRST- HAND June Smales Business Education Janet Smith Mathematics Al Steele Physical Education Linda Stonebreaker English Chuck Suder Social Science Imelda Sullivan Special Education 123

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STUDENTS LEARN, Politics became personal to students in social studies classes through a discussion of political parties, economic problems, and foreign policy in the American government classes. State Senator Robert Presley was a guest speaker in Mr. Diamond ' s American government class and discussea problems such as the water and gas shortages in California. Students en- thusiastically asked questions concern- ing the present economic situation. A U.S. history class taught by Mrs. Veltum formed a Pre-Civil War Senate which ...helped the students come to the realization that history is not just a sequence of events... but rather the result of people making judgments .. .at a particular time..., explained Mrs. Veltum. She also added that such exper- iences assisted students to sharpen the academic skills of analyzing data, developing a position, and supporting an argument. Adrian Reinis Art Gary Rungo Science Dolores Sanchez Foreign Language Joan Semonella MGM English 122 U MiihM '

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ARE TEACH] f If you happened to see a red face, it was sure to be Mrs. Calef standing on her head. Perhaps you were frightened by a pink panther lurking around before you realized it was only Mr. Hoeben. Do you re- member Miss Smith peering out from beneath her witch ' s hat? Did you see Mr. Diamond demonstrate a sprint starting position in his three-piece suit on the dusty track? Are teachers human too? Sure! They need to relax and enjoy having a good time. It takes a good sense of humor in order to survive the traumas of daily classes. Arlington was fortunate to have a number of good comedians on its staff. Robert Tennies English Linda Thirion Foreign Language Valerie Turner Family Life Margie Uechi Performing Arts