California High School - Talon Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Page 19 text:

Adult Education Throughout the year Adult Education is an important phase of our community. Those interested in learning new skills in homemaking, language, vocational and business fields, find them in these evening classes. Mr. Thomas Johnston, as adult education principal, has, with the aid of many Calhi teachers, made this last year a profitable and interesting one for the many people attending classes. Business Class Mechanical Drawing Class

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TTI, X lf I 4,6 K. sk Mr. Cramer, Mr. Heard, Mrs. Hall, Miss Timmerman, Mr.'Nettell, Mr. Jones, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Delaney, Miss Perdew, Mr. Nay, Miss Crowell, Mr. Zullinger. si' .ff--v X President Mr Dan Nay ,U .A I 'V Q2-ki Q I Z ,7 5 Z pf 5 s ' X ,4.-s :J X 1 . A typical meeting. Counselor Sympathetic counselors as- sisted all students in prob- lems of different natures. These predicaments varied from changing programs to college choices. Nevertheless, the counselors came through L' with wise solutions. P if Teachers' Club Among the many clubs at Calhi there is also a Teach- ers Club. This club provides for the social and pro- fessional welfare of the teachers. With the proceeds from the Faculty Talent Show this organization hopes to sponsor a scholarship for deserving seniors. Cap- ably representing the members this year were Presi- dent Mr. Nay, Vice President Mr. Thomas,,Secretary Miss Lacouague, Treasurer Mr. Ball, senior board member Mr. Cramer, and junior board member Mr. Young.

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,sf v' pak Basic Front Row: Mr. Parks, Miss Hager- man, Mr. Chaney, Mrs. Duke, Mr. Brummer, Miss Daniels, Mr. Thomas 0 Last Row: Mr. Hussein, Mr. Gra- ham, Mr. Brees, Mr. Cline, Mr. Bon- neycastle, Mr. Martin, Mr. Surface, i Front Row: Miss Roberts, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Cusick, Miss Sausen, Miss Perez, Miss Allen, Mr. Kreyche U Last Row: Mr. Owen, Mr. Vern- derhoof, Mr. Emerson, Mr. Swarthout, Mr. Vanderhoven, Mr. Smith, Mr. Leach, Mr. Bartley. The big task of acquainting Calhi's many freshmen with administrators, faculty, student leaders, and traditions is only one of several undertaken by the English Orient- ation teachers. Many freshmen students come into con- tact for the first time with the pleasant iob of com- pnsina term papers in their Basic Course classes. Ancient civilizations from prehistoric times through- the Roman Empire are studied in these classes. i6 K Mr. Dayhuff. n L p x . Si. . YN ' 4 44 , f fl' W KW The subiects taught by World Cultures teachers offer a varied field of learning for sophomores. Classroom in- struction in driver education comprise the first six weeks of the school year. This phase of the course familiarizes the students with the many operations of an automobile. ln addition to driver education, the cultures and histories of many countries of the world are presented. These in- clude France, Russia, Great Britain, China and Japan.