Newport High School - Accolade Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

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x Q Beth Holly Connie Carla Rick Ruth Ilurvcy Haskins Haslam Hatcher Heckt Hendrickson 41 Rod Kcllanne Kathy Martina Renee Dennis Hendry Henry Hesslcr Hiemstra Higgins Hightower Curyn Nancy jerry Mark Gary Theresa Hildenhrand Hill Ho Hood Hopper Howland Q 2 3 , N-:of wwf' 41 it 176

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Marjie Diane Goar Grantham f 9 mx it ' s tx Bob Curtis Gratton Gregory is Mark Gina Griesbaum Griffin X A x I3 -'C Doug Mark Grimm Grote - 7 N 2. I 'f' f ,QE 1 hx ,X i 7, s r 1- 4 , ' iin' K1 j. f Y V ' john Kris Susie Kim Tracey Guerrero Gustafson Hahn Hall Halvorson ohn Lisa Hamilton Hanson Cathy Ned Harms ' Hartley Naomi Hara An. Carol Hartwig Everyone needs art There were various art programs, in- cluding the visual arts, crafts, theatre, mu- sic and literature, which invited students to be a part of the search for artistic ex- pression that enriches all of our lives. In Mr. john Grove's opinion, Art resists tidy definition. As soon as someone decides what art is, someone else will expand our collective vision to a new horizon. Histori- cally, art has both mirrored our vision and expanded it out of sight. It is this quality of the art that continues to invite all dimen- sions of human expression. Such lofty words may sound above and beyond us all, yet the potential for such as- pirations begins with paint, clay, wood and metal, right here at Newport High School. Many young people have launched their artistic vision in such a humble place as this. Art can be a part of everyone's lives, for its many forms of expression is one of the greatest influences in our life. 1. Sophomore Ulrika Wahlstrom smiles while work- ing in the library. 2. Sophomores Karen Copcnhavcr and Kcllanne Henry demonstrate the Bird Man. 3. Mr. Ron Ho helps a student on an art project. 4. Mr. Iohn Grove sits back to rest while his pottery students get involved in their projects. 5. Sophomores Pete Russell and Dan Beerman go back to playing with string. 6. Mr. Greg Coy comfortably sits while lecturing his students. 7. Sophomore Sue Von DerLin carries her hooks as she walks through the halls. 175

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'jpg Y, x E . l R ,mg ,. .. Q iexgi i r ' 'Q X xcgwit-I we X t 'xY?'y'?2c1,, Uv as 'Q is X-1-:Sag is xxx by , . 1. 4' f Q Q4 5, Michelle Debi Tom Kelly David llowton Hubbard Huber Hunich Hunt . 5, F ' r -gf lv john Iohn Mary Brett julie Hutchins Hnxel Irwin Iverson Iversen 159k sig S- V s julie Bob Michelle Scott Ion Iverson jackson jarzabek Jennings Iensen 5 fIf'3?fe, 'K . . I I If F- . , fr K 1.52 - s . I - 1 1 .5 X li jackie M ichellc Kim Marek jerome jones jordheim Iudd Kasp rzyk Kavcsh English changes English started off with a bang when the English Department changed its program. Sophomore English changed from a year- long to a one semester class, leaving the second semester open for the student's choice. These changes came about when the requirements were reviewed for the sophomores. Sophomores now have to pass a competency test containing writing skills and punctuation, as well as some usage be- fore they graduate. The first semester was spent reviewing and improving their writ- ing skills in Sophomore English and thc second semester was spent in either a writ- ing or literature class of the student's choice. One goal of the Sophomore program was to teach students to do well with basic skills without over-emphasizing it. l. Ms. Donna Hughes chuckles at a response given by one of her Sophomore English students. 2. Mr. Fran Drake answers one of his sophomore stu- dent 's quest ions. 3. Dr. Fred Meitzer concentrates on adjusting a cam- era in the Broadcasting Room. 4. Ms. lane Vosk glances at the cameraman for a pic- ture. 1