Lakes High School - Legend Yearbook (Lakewood, WA)

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1 Mrs Barbara Scanlan 2 Mrs Frances Postma 3. Mrs. Penny McFarland 4 Mrs Lore Polcyn 5 Mr jack Keith 6. Mrs. Ar- dath Eichler 7 Mrs Mamie jackson 8 Mrs. Margaret Willis Home Ec Prepares Students for Future E his year the Lakes' home and family life department gave students the chance to learn how to meet their pre- sent and future goals and responsibilities as family members and wage earners. The department provided in- structions in personal and family relations, nutrition, food skills, child developmen and apartment living. Thg year a new Apple II compute added a new dimension to th home and family departmen Students learned that con puters have many capabilitgj which can be employed in t home. V 1 in

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Industrial Arts Wi thstand Levy Failure Financial cuts whittled away at the in- dustrial arts department. The staff for the department plummeted from six teachers to three. At the same time, almost all courses were cut back. Architectural Drawing, Woodshop and Drafting were all cut back, while photography was cancelled all together. The demand for the classes have not diminished, according to Mr. Delmonte. All of my classes were full soon after the first day of walk-around, he said. Even though there was a demand, the future did not look any better. The depart- ment was very expensive to run. Our equipment costs much more than text- books, said Mr. Delmonte. As with the monks, time seemed to gnaw away at even the good things. , -T N Qxppbm wltlwj 7 X ! Oxy!! Y I A 01 z 'Il 5 J! o S I!! ff ,fbias - f WN 'X ' oo NK 'gf . I, , - 'Q-,QNX W T In -mile: -X. '7 : MQW N Q Q ' J' fa RY-. if GSE-.481

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Librarians Willingl y Help Students xlibrary is more than just a row of books. It is a torehouse of human learning. he Monks in the early ages tored information in large, andwritten books. Great ride and concern went into ach book. They seemed to 'now something that we now 1 A Uma? 1 517, IS - ' W www- K 1 knom' the foundation of the future comes from past experiences. The librarians were always ready to help students find material for a project, or, most importantly to seniors and juniors, for the research paper. . ' ' . J , I Q i , NG i f '4 I sl ? . M3 E1 mn ' :J C3 . uni 5 - ,..'f l :J C3 mf!! li ' :J C3 2 t is ae,-4 sp. .J CSV Many students took advan- tage of the quietness of the library and went there to study or finish homework. As with the Monks, the library provided a refuge for learning apart from the bustle' of the campus. A WN .'1'y? ' CIQYQ 0' S024 nf!! J A 6 4 A- mm fl Q if . J . fr - JAY