Laguna Hills High School - Aerie Yearbook (Laguna Hills, CA)

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Clockwise: Dytes, reoms. doto, booting up end floppy disks fill Adam Doolittle ' s fieod os he Im- pufs the doily assignment in word processing. Moking thot lost criflcol odjusf- ment, ore Mike Fritch and Jeff McCarthy In Auto 2, Laurie Johnson checks the focus on Q negative that Is destined for the yeorbook. Do they really know whot they ore doing? Sure, exclolmed Jeff Mc Corthy, David Jensen ond Tim Mc Kenna ! Technical EducQfion 149

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Tech Ed D students enrolled In tecnnicoi education closses gained knowledge thot better prepared them for the job market Word processing closses provided us with job entry skills making us o more voluoble employee to the business world. Com- puterized accounting combined finon- ciol records keeping, payroll records ond working with accounts receivable and poyoble A college bound business mojor Qs well as those headed for the Job market benifited from the leorned skills. Droffing ond Architecturol design taught us not only decipline, but how to creatively express ourselves through the creation of houses ond other sturc- tures Developing o creative eye was the goal of those who hung out in the dork in Photogrophy. Mostering the 35mm comero and printing techniques enabled us to find jobs in photo stores, enroll in post-grodution photo schools ond successfully compete in photogrophy contests The whirr of the pneumatic drill and the smell of the greose gun signaled another lob day in the auto shop A tru- ly employoble skill and a necessity for ony cor buff Tech Ed is o release from ocodemic pressures os well os on ovenue for the future. 148 Technical Education Cooctiing o student on bosic word processing, Ms Corlo Wuister soys relox it ' s eosyl Drofting requires on even hond ond o shorp leod os June Kim and Eric Rowson discover m

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Fine Arts p eople do nof understand orr is Q parr of life. Mr Jurgemeyer pointed out that art is not confined to o museum wall. He recommended art os o woy to become o more well-rounded person, by ex- perencing more odvonced problems through projects, students develop o greater appreclotion for fine arts. A sup- portive staff encourages entering local ort festivals and contests ranging from use to Irvine Volley College , where Todd Lynch ' s art won grand prize. Stu- dent of the month and the Dank of America award were also incentive for art students to cultivate their talents. Fine arts is not restricted to a visible pro- duct. It is also in the beauty of whot we hear, as exemplified by our music department. Hands on experience ollowed the students to participate in performing arts. Exposed to a whole range of composers, favorites were Baroque, Bach, Hoist, and Souso. The numerous competitions available for both the instrumentol and choral pro- groms enhanced the learning ex- perience. Mr. Jones added that being musically involved ollowed the students to porticipote in many school functions and activities, thus enhoncing their academic life. It Is apparent that fine orts was on active port in the lives of our students. 150 Fine Arts Front: Jim Renolds, Roy Darnet, Joson Cozens ond Ctoig Holly Middle David Sonds, Jesse Dotes, Oil! Abtohmson, Don Clinton Dock: Mt. Jones, Joson Gtove. Dovid Komotsu, John Forr, Motk Moddux, Normon Ptyce, Gen Kent, Tommy Lee, Chtis Keti ond Jeff Dewit , .f?