Shoreline High School - Tide Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Schedule Changes World of SHS Lengthened class time and a number of seventh period lectures characterized a new schedule adopted on Sept. 27. The new schedule for classes originated because of a desire for flexi- bility without confusion, Mr. Ed Hasselblad, principal, said. The schedule omitted one class a day and lengthened each class period by 10 min- utes. The 10 minute extension proved to be of great value to most classes, especially to PE and laboratory classes. An open period, first held on Wednesday and later moved to Friday, allowed for academic and special assemblies without in- terrupting class time. Another innovaton in 1966 was the numerous seventh period lectures held on subjects not in the normal curriculum. Interested students could attend lectures on many subjects, from sociology and the war in Viet Nam to travels in Russia. l 4 The flexible schedule adopted by SHS allowed more time for individual as well as supervised study. Library resources, above, were frequently used during the afternoon conference period which was eliminated in January. Above left, biology students examine tissues of a dissected frog. Laboratory classes benefitted greatly by the time extension in the new schedule. Below left, students engage in a stimulating discussion during English class. The schedule permitted more detailed seminars. Below, stu- dents attend a lecture on sociology. Mr. Leonard Shaw, sociologist and social worker, was the lecturer. This was the first of many seventh period lectures offered.

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,gre Mrs. Gladys Kuykendall, top, snaps a picture of several Future Business Leaders of America before leaving for an installation ceremony at Mountlake Terrace High School. In February, a delegation of Shoreline students attended the Model United Nations conference at Simon-Fraser University. Larry Frost, above, dressed in Arab garb to help represent SHS at the conference. Thespians, drama group, sponsored several theatre parties to the Seattle Repertory Theatre, in- cluding, below, a performance of Julius Caesar. Future Teachers of America, right, attended a conference at the University of Puget Sound. DECA The Distributive Education Club of America gives stu- dents experience in retail busi- ness. This year DECA mem- bers alphabetized names for the student directory and han- dled the plasticizing of activ- ity cards in addition to ar- ranging the display Window. A state convention was held in Spokane March 18 through 20. The officers of DECA were Dick Murray, president, Chris Harwood, vice presidentg Di- ane Kennedy, secretaryg Mary Brannan, treasurer. Other members included Lorraine Armstrong, Laurie Endresen, Carol Heino, Bobbi McConnell, Karen Stocker, Sherry Storrs and Mark Will. FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is a club for students pursuing a career in business. The activities of FBLA have included field trips to other schools and a state convention in Ellensburg on April 16. FBLA officers included Mary Brannan, presidentg Carol Heino, vice presidentg Jennie Mayberry, secretary, Steve Jensen, treasurer, Judy