Newport High School - Accolade Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

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David Duffy Barr Baskerville Nate Lisa Bastuscheck Bauman Eric Tom 3 Q Baumann Beam Lisa Kari Pam Dan Doug Beasley Becker Bedell Beerman Bell X 1' Q S A g Sue Chris Bonnie jeff Tom Bender Benis Bergfalk Bergman Bernard gs 55.72 1 W L5 Vilnis Patti john Randy Brenda Bimbaums Bisch Blake Bloom Blum 1 . 1' .- f if i .I ' lr r' 7 1 A Rl ' 5 3 4 . I lr Lisa Sara Christie Deana Brad Bockhoven Bolson Bolton Borchert Bowers wc, Sophs are surprising Sophomore fSaf-,morjz The beginner, the bottom, the lowest rung on the ladder. Many a joke has been made about the sophomore, from being compared to man's best friend, all the way to being rated on a scale of 1-10 along Senior Hall. Well, how wrong you are this time! The Class of 80 was in no way low, at the bottom, or even similar to our friend Spot. They reached new heights over the soph- omore classes of the past. They led the f1oat competition during Homecoming, and showed an exceptional amount of spirit at assemblies. Their football team also finished with the best record ever. President Kellanne Henry stated, I feel lucky to be a part of such an outgoing and spirited class. The adjustment is hard at first, but for our class it came especially easily. 1. The Sophomore Class gets a smile of approval from President Kellanne Henry. 2. Sophomore Eric Griffith takes time out from a busy day to take care of the little things. 3. Sophomore Class Officers: President Kellanne Henry, Secretary Shari Sheppard, Vice-President Sue Thompson, Historian Valerie Reynoldsg not pictured is Historian Gina Griffith. 1

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Q- 4 is E Karen Barry Scott Carl Doug Byers Byington Callaway Carlson Carroll Chris jennifer Craig Lucy Herman Cavanaugh Cecil Chaney Chang Chien 1. A. Rodney lack Steve Dave Sue Chinnick Christiansen Citron Clark Clifford Chris George Alyson Karen Eileen Cologna Cook Coote Copenhaver Cornelius Sophs enjoy speech Today's society revolves around communi- cation and so many of the people never seem to get across in their message exactly what they intended to. Mr. Bill Eyman, speech teacher, said that speech classes are no longer speech classes. They deal more with communica- tion. People need help in thinking things out before speaking, and not assuming people can read their minds. To start from the bottom of the problem, according to Mr. Eyman, we need to improve self im- ages and teach people how to be nice to themselves. They need to think more pos- itively, learn how to recognize good quali- ties and deal with bad ones. Also included in the Speech and Drama Department are Beginning and Advanced Acting, which provide a creative outlet for students. The Drama Department sponsors the all school play, the all school musical and an all school variety show. There is also a class offered called Techni- cal Theatre for students who don't want to act but like to get into the scene by help- ing in such areas as lighting and sound ef- fects. Overall, a great deal of variety is offered by this department. 1. Mr. Iohn Scannell gets a few chuckles as a response to another one of his amusing stories. 2. Mr. Bill Eyman has a serious discussion with one of his students. 3. Listening intently for the next instruction is a member of the Newport orchestra. 4. During a discussion Mr. Cary Walker calmly adds his point of view. 71