David Douglas High School - Celtic Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Y. MR. JOI-IN CAIN Bookkeeping, Record Keeping Business Law 4 BS, Pacific University - M.Ed,, University of Oregon MISS BETH GESSFORD Typing I-2 B.S., Oregon State University if ,P MRS. LEA I-IELIN Office Practice, Record- Keeping 8 Business Law - ,N Typing I-2 B.S., Oregon State University .1 ,rl ',. . ..-XX , ii. jk ,UCS LQIS KLESSIQ MISS PAT PERKINS MISS VIRGINIA SHAW 5 r ,wet 1.2 E-1,Tsp:ng I-Q Tyong 3--4 Personal Typmg, Typing I-2, Counselor B Q Qigggn Stye Un yergvy Briefhclrtd BA., University of Oregon EA. Oregon S'ate Univergify MA., Oregon State University Don't ping before you pong! was the cry directed to Miss Perkins ana Miss Roper during the senior class party, i I BUSINESS EDUCATION Cat, dog, change, see! Though it sounds elementary, learning short- hand is far from simple. Students who have successfully completed their business subiects may go directly from high school to a job, or if they wish, on to further study in college or business college. Included in the vocational course offerings are two years each of typ- ing and shorthand and one year each of bookkeeping and office practice. For those students who plan to go on to college and who do not elect to do office work, a year each of the combinations of briefhand-per- sonal typing and record keeping- business law are offered. Perhaps of all the creations of man . .

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Mr. Hahn watches while one of his students uses the potters wheel. Beauty is in the eye of the beholden This speculation provides an opportunity for artistic hands and creative minds to develop their talents and to express themselves. Headed by Mr. D. VV. Pearson, the art department supplies. advertising art for various school functions through the advertising staff. ln addition to supplying advertising art, the art department provides additional means of ex- pression through the media of ceramics, metal, leather, paint, charcoal, and mosaics. it is the highest summit of art and of life. -H. F. Amiez ART MRS. NANCY GAY Art l-2 B.A., Willamette University MR. GEORGE H. HAHN Art 3-4, Crafts 3-4 B.A,,' Oregon State University MR. JOE KLEVEN Advertising Art District Art Supervisor B.A., Saint Olaf College M.Ed., University of Oregon MR. DONALD W. PEARSON Art l-2, 3-4, 5-6, Senior Art B.S., Portland State College

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I Fre MRS. SIMONE GARRAMON MRS. JOY HEANEY MRS. MARY HOLM nch 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 French 1-2, Spanish 1-2 Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 B.A., M.A., University of Paris Counselor B.A., Baylor University B.A., University of Washington MRS. LIESELOTTE KELLER German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 A.B., Stanford University FOREIGN LANGUAGE Astronauts, nuclear tests, and a dire need for better understanding between nations, have all contributed their part to place a nationwide emphasis on foreign language programs. Six hundred and twenty-three students take part in . Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian classes offered as part ot these programs by the David Douglas language department. A new language laboratory with 25 listening stations and 5 recording booths has been installed this year. .The laboratory provides practical experience in speaking. Verstehen sie michP asks Mrs, Heaney, hoping her students will understand. MRS. MARIE MEYNINK Latin 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 B A University of Washington MISS ERNA WIESSNER Russian 1-2, German 1-2 B.A., University of Oregon language is the most astonishing. ff C. L. Strachey