Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA)

Page 20 text:

1.81 1 .W ,.,. ROBERT TAYLOR - Dreaming of faraway places away from the English, Spanish, and French classes can be so pleasant sometimes ' -Sufi WN H paving annum adsl W. ' h 1 ,mr nuff: prooietxzmainl enellsl' srorausl council seem ,noe- stu W H 5mlleS W 'WW erto TED SMITH- What imaginations some folks have! grins Coach Smith relaxing in general busi- ness class after hearing all kinds of excuses in the attendance office where he can usually be found. MRS. OZELLA BUUNDS - Known to her core 7, math, and reading classes is Mrs. Bounds' pleasant smile and ever present Interest red we GLENN STEINBACK - Stuck with six periods of science, namely biology. Zoology, botany, and physical science, Mr. -Sternback kept his fine personality to the bitter end. Proving once again that our fine staFf of teachers and advisors have a great sense of humor, they were willing prey to our demands for casual shots of them. Perhaps they would have hesitated if they had known the plans that were in store for them, hesitated . . . possibly, but they would have thrown themselves into it as wholeheartedly as they did anyway. Our teachers are always willing to lend help where necessary, donate their time to student activities, and they are always willing to share a good ioke. MRS. MARIAN WALTZ - Imagine no television antenna! Mrs. Waltz seems surprised that her art classes remember the days before TV.

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1 U I lfjlzipe Z Dj fl iogfwixj df! L 'l A ROBERT HUMMEL - principal, kept the inter- ests of the faculty and students in mind as he gave valuable leadership to the school. IACIJB WIENS - district superintendent, worked long IAMES HALLE - vice Principal. helped to Sf' and hard. By the smile on Dr. Wiens' face it seems F2019 and PUT on the School calendar the the desired results were obtained. various school activities. an , KENNETH NEWTON-Watching over and guiding Hemet High students on their way was a true and trusted friend, Nlr. Newton. ' -ga... - L-A-A-,s.M,..,,,LM s -- ,M .... - . LEONARD SCHLEF-Whatever the need Mr. Schlef was there and the way always seemed easier after ta king to him.

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, ., 'AN 11111 5 'WM-M, :iff A T 'l l Q'-an DUN DUUTTS - Even teachers have assignments that must be in on time admits our science teacher. LLOYD WIXUM - That will keep them busy for the rest of the week, grins the instruc- tor of mechanical drawing, trigonometry, and metal shop. MRS. IESSIE SHEPARD - Book- keeping presents problems to many teachers of art crafts but it's far easier to face them with a smile. TED HENDERIXSON - Education sure pays off whenlit comes to a tough problem finds math teacher, Mr. Henderrxson. MRS. MARY LEE FRICKER - A girl has to get her own sewing done sometime even if it is between teaching classes of homemaking and clothing. ROBERT WALTER - Of course that's the sen- tence that was just dictated! After all, teach- ing typing, bookkeeping, and work experience doesn't cause absent-mindedness. MRS. MILDRED HIGHT - We won! That isn't a look of surprise on the face of our popular teacher of typing, shorthand, speech, and drama - it's just delight. MISS MABEL ALMQUIST - Teaching all the U. S. history classes and English, too, is apt to cause anyone to read the paper upside-down.