Clackamas High School - Lance Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

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WESLEY COOK World History GARY FENDALL World Geography ERMA LITTLE Geography JOHN PIK E Geography CAROL WEBB Geography HELEN FLINT Geography MARTHA HOOVER U, S, History MICHAEL HYLAND U, S, History SUSAN SHEPARDSON U. S. History International Relations 29

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NAOMI GRAY HELEN OLSON NORRENE THOMPSON Home Economics Depanmenl Specializationhas taken its hold in the home econom- i ies field at Clackamas. At one time only cooking and sewing were offered. Now girls can learn about such important subjects as dress design, sportswear, family meals, family clothing, home furnishings, family liv- ing and child development, and specialities in food. , a s :nf s ,v in msvnvuv--M ' 3555 is i-mx - fr 1 SW ' iii steps. iz ...wa fi 4 ' .JNL ' K' .', - - sf' , M X ..,. .V ,,. , WM M A i i rs 4 sl . , 45.1 rs if : 7.., M , . EDWARD HIGGINBOT HAM Modern Problems ALVIN EISELE Modern Problems JACK CRUIKS HANK Modern Problems 28 Social Studies Using a variety of teaching techniques, the Social Studies Department encompasses a variety of subject matter. As fresh- men, students learn about the geographic characteristics of our world by making maps, charts, and individual oral reports. In the sophomore year students gain an insight of man's po- litical and social developments in world history. The area of history is narrowed to the United States in the junior year. Films, television programs, and recordings are used to help dramatize the growth of our country from its independence to the current presidential campaigns. Current issues of great concern make up the modern prob- lems class curriculum. Visiting political aspirants explain the issues of the time. The United States' role in world affairs is examined by students in international relations classes. And this year several Clackamas students participated in the mock Republican Convention held in May.

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RAYMOND LOWE MICHAEL BOLDUAN Department Chairman WILLIAM GEISTER DV' 'E HELBIG VERN MAYO JUDY HUNTLEY Not Pictured 30 ,f B :ae W is r if ' 'iiiaflifiiiiigfaz:stan-3i'1' J: - sf: h e YQ' ? W a5,-.,, M,,,- , lb Vwigsghiig E s., .... Ib! V' ,, w is Wigs ,. ,- W 4 l 'KW ff, , ss. Q Q 2 Q 5 5 'L 'ifffwe 3 I Q Q 3 Q gt, K Q A diffs!! 4 x g 1 f 'iff ff 5 ltv di ff 'i N. 'nfs ' Q' - Sw 1. , + '?,:f VW' U1 fl 1 w ill elsif if f 'W 2- I 2 'M .sa -1,f s,:.,w:-:L as Q BBW - : 5 i5t ,:.a,:f.rf:i:-: -. -fit W 5 5 ,W f ii. -my ,R 1, -if ,tiff ,Q r I ' is ' ew , ,aff ig ' N a -X11-ilu tw-:f f 1 nf.. jaw K gs F Math Department Among several new programs launched this year was the establishment of a chapter tothe national mathematics club, Mu Alpha Theta. Approximately twenty-five members are ex- pected to belong by the year's end. Also enacted this year was the help ses- sion program. Meeting twice a week after school, students seeking help in mathematics receive guidance from fellow students. Steps were taken to establish a math course for the non- college bound student. Primary emphasis is to be placed on vocational math.