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

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Taking time out, Mr. Richard Dia mond prefers to spend his conference period sleeping. Mr. Diamond took ad vantage of the time to rest from lectur- ing. Carefully selecting her MEAT, Mrs. Debbie Goschke does her weekly shopping. Many teach- ers had to fulfill family obligations, such as food shopping. Assuring his son, Mr. Jim Hoe- ben assists Christopher in learning to dive. On the weekends, Mr. Hoe- ben enjoyed spending time with his family. 122 J ACADEMICS

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r -t-r- Is it a fact or opinion? IS It a tact or op I took basic math this year because I didn ' t take a math class my sophomore year, and I couldn ' t take anything higher. I also needed the credits in math to graduate next year. Stephanie Gordon, junior. 3. Please answer the following ques- tions to the best of your ability. This quiz is to test what you know about students in basic classes. 1- All basic students have long hair. 2. Basic students can not add 2 + 2. Basic students are in OCS more than they are in class. Basic Students can look, act, and live anywhere. Basic students can attend RCC. Basic students never do homework or study. All jocks are in basic classes. Basic students have girl boy friends. Basic students can become advanced students. Going to football games is only for advanced students. If you answered 8 to 10 correct you have a good grasp of basic classes. 5 to 7 correct you do not fully understand basic students. to 4 you believe in the stereotypes of basic students. by Tnna Gopar 6. 7. 8. 10. 9S|Bj ' 01 snji 6 snjx g as|e-| y as|B-| 9 anji g anji V 9SIB-I e 9S|ej z 9S|e-| j :Sd3MSNV STEREOTYPES V

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I don ' t think that ' s fair that we do homework all weekend and teachers are out having fun! Sherry Todd, junior Taking a vacation, Mrs. Ann Vel- tum. Miss Vaughan Hudson, and Miss Elaine Muir take advantage of a three day weekend to visit Ms. Louise Decroo at her new home near Visalia, CA. Mrs. Veltrum and Ms. Decroo are former A.H.S. teachers. Washing-up, Mrs. Mary Huggins de- tail cleans her artifacts. Mrs. Huggins went on trips to Israel for archaeologi- cal excursions during the summer. r i I rmo Oh my gosh, Suzie, guess who I saw at the grocery store the other day? asked Jane. Who did you see? inquired Suzie. Mrs. Simmons, that ' s who! I couldn ' t believe it! exclaimed Jane. Yes, teachers did have a life besides the one they had at school. They didn ' t all live, eat and breathe on campus all the time. Some teachers had other activities ranging from teaching at other schools to cleaning archaeological finds. I enjoyed teaching at RCC because of the col lege level and subject matter, creative writing, but I also enjoyed spending a lot of weekend time at the beach with special friends, confessed Miss Vaughan Hudson. Mr. Steve Wyper explained, I preached in Redlands because our church didn ' t have a regular pastor, so another deacon and I took turns. 1 loved to teach God ' s word! Teachers not only taught, but they would stay after school for hours to coach a team even though they had many things to do at home. Mr. Steve McNitt commented, It took a lot of time to coach football, and I didn ' t see my wife as much as I wanted to, but I loved working with kids! Most teachers had to take care of families when they were done with their chores at school. I went home and got as much done as I could, because when I sat down, I was too tired to get back up! confessed Mrs. Linda Stonebreaker. Not only do some teachers clean their houses, but because they recently bought new homes, they had to adjust to the move. It was no fun living on cement and stepping on tack strips, said Mr. Mike Gibson. Though some teachers had families and others had extra activities, the time they spent improving themselves made them a better person, and that reflected on their teaching habits. by Chnstal Mozer TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE, TOO 123