Fontana High School - Fohi Yearbook (Fontana, CA)

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BETH YOUNT Stout State College, Los Angeles State B.S. Olllellla Grd of j0l'l'l,0I'l'0ll! Appetizing aromas from the homemaking building draw many hungry students. This is of no avail for they find all of the food gone, eaten by the hungry cooks. Homemaking department classes range from cooking and sewing to decorating and child care. MADELYN V. SHAW St. Joseph College B.S. All ready to put in another batch. MARGUERITE STEWART Arizona Slate B.S. You too can learn how to sew.

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milairea .gcfofara Juniors struggle through term papers, seniors through Shakespeare, and the new sophomores learn the standard rules of English grammar. Besides the drab everyday routine of spelling, diagram- ming sentences, and writing essays English students have time to learn of American literature and its heritage through the generations. Students study the writings of great authors and, in part, relive the happenings of Shakespeare's time. The instructors feel writing is a necessary exercise to implant on the students' minds the formal rules of the language pupils speak each day. Drama is also a part of the department and there students are able to learn the fundamentals of theater production and the behind the stage rules. The classes help with the senior and iunior class plays as well as the annual operetta. Accents and walks are only part of the learning done in drama class in addition to the extra-curricular activities. LOUIS P. MALORY DePaul Univ., Univ. of Redlands B.A., M.A. PHILIP J. HENRY Univ. of Redlands B.A. GARL AND ROGERS Hastings College, Col ora do State B.M., M.A. for another production 'I9 NEVILLE V. ABRAHAM JR. Rutgers University B.A. DONNA L. BARRICK Long Beach State B.A, JOHN R. SANFORD Univ. of Calif.,Berkeley B.A.

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Bill Cawlfleld enllghtens parents Dave Harris and Mrs. Leonard Slayton on new methods of teachings. Sfriuing for ccuracy Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are mere trivialities in the math department. More com- mon terms to geometry, trig, and algebra students are theorems, sine and cosine, and exponents. Fohi students, whether sophomores or seniors, can always be seen in the math hall- among members of the human wall cramming for tests. What they're really trying to do is get theanswers from someone who has already taken the test. Math students can always be found discussing earth- shaking problems in their classes such as how tall a tree is if its shadow is a given length. These may seem like unimportant, silly things to study at the time students are taking the various subiects, but many of these same students who made fun of the courses will use these same problems in their life's work as physicists, archi- -tects, and teachers. BILL CAWLFIELD Univ. of Calif. at los Angeles Claremont Grad. School HARRY WERSON Mankato State College Son Diego State College B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. L. F. ARMSTRONG Al- ZAMSKY Univ. of Calif. at San Francisco State College Santa Barbara Ul1lV- of Ulah B.A. B.A., M.S. ROBERT C. JOHNSTON Ball State Teachers College LARRY BLEVINS B.S. Colorado State B.A., M.A. Calculators do the work for math students. JAMES HANDGIS Arizona State Univ