Newport High School - Accolade Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Page 50 text:

Leon Scott Stacy Jeanne Jeff Cordon Tao Taylor Taylor Thompson Thompson Thorpe X X :X Richard Brian Julie Jennifer Tom Towey Turner Vadino N S -44, J, S wr J .. x 'g K wx ' 1 x. J f fd John Judson Van Valkenburg Virdcn Kelly Suzanne Steven Kim Von Der Linn Waiss Walker Wallace Edith Scott Paula Weerth Wertman Wertman Robert Rebecca Lori Westover Wheless White 46 I Lori Karen Wallace Waterbury T . . 1 .K V ui Q V . s E 2 ' f 5 IV . , W U V1 I - Q 25? ' i l 'WFS ' - ' ' . '11Y n

Page 49 text:

Enid Steven Connie Smith Smith Solowoniuk Todd Dana Dodie Stampfler Sterling Stevenson Camilla Kimberlee Nicolette Megan Stoneback Sunderland Sutich Sutton ,.-w W N thi' K,-Qs. is I. t . ..,,.y,g Q., .2 f . 2 X . s ,V ' f ' A' r, Sandra Sharon ' I 'l5 l' Swan S m ds :.. '-,- , , . :,:,:,l,.A..,- 1 y OII . -1 Ig ' 1 i ' fi-'sj',n7f,, rs. ff gl F : f Lg4i' 2L,L.'ff -'75 ijfiiii. -2 .', .. Q ,' 'CW .7 413. up U.- ' , .,r, QL tw, .going . , D7 . if .WZ -ri!! ' 1 -'ni' Jw '15-74 is-.J L w . ,-1-jr . tif!-. :if,7 i: Q 2 T ' iciwiif .fzrrliz -1- -. i ' '2:'.-ply rpm- ,. 5-2' 12 A-. z .-L .'1 - .- ,--'29, ft 'fa' ' glijvhfll 1215.53 11 -xl :Q-ff :fz.' -gf-31: -, 1... ,K.,rp:,.,' .r .5 .113 ' -If '.-psig:-t. ga:-V' - '55 'glfgggiflff ia- K af- fjziriifitfi - - i 'fi ' f:75i!5' -4 1 gray.: , I ,V A.,.,,g,.. - '..:,.,,r - '- . - , , l'i31Z37V ' V ' 1 f sf 1942-A I! r ,P-2' ' N -8 ...sr , L . h V kg. ' w '-f Helen Cary Taft Taller Credits earned for Working Did you know that you could earn credits for making money? Cooperative Office Education, Distributive Education and Di- versified Occupations are the three classes in which credits are given to students for working in jobs related to these classes. Cooperative Office Education, commonly known as Co-op, is a class in which the stu- dents were holding business and office jobs. Distributive Education deals with sales and merchandising. The students' johs were in that field. Diversified Occupations, as the name sug- gests, is the class with the widest range of occupations. The students' jobs ranged from Veterinarian Assistant to working in manufacturing plants. The goals of all three classes were inter- viewing, acquiring jobs, advancement and up-grading of skills on the job. Most impor- tantly, the students learned to develop good human relations for current and fu- ture jobs. Mr. Allen Dormaier, department head, was pleased with the program. According to him, Continued success of our work-expc- rience program has heen rewarding. Close to l00'Xi of the students have had an oppor- timity to be employed in the husiness com- munity. 1. Mr. Bob Lavery teaches accounting in his Dis- tributive Education class. 2. Mr. Allen Donnaier talks to his Co-op Office class about the proper dress for a job interview. 3. Ms. Nadine Engh grades some hasic math skills tests from her Diversified Occupations class. 45

Page 51 text:

Stephcn Lesley Colleen Colleen Whitney Whitworth Wilhelm Wilkins ff! Kathleen Mary Michael Robert Williamson Wim mer Woerner Wright s- X .4 Duane Randi Lorraine Scott Yirka Zink Eason Gulick , X X Ag . Anderson, Dustin Olson V Avent Scott Record 'fi b jay Richardson Mark Rumpakis BlSCh Robert Russell Melissa Sanders almstein Donald Simmons , 4 Edyveriatgkck I f 2 R Bush Patrick Story . Butts Siillens' - Cynthia Carter T Pericles Krallis ' . 5 Tomalik Robert Dalton v r Krzyzewski Timothy Davies X Christopher Kuensser Unzelman Russell Dickenson . feter Kunzler Waller Steven Ekerson K ' I Suzanne Lack' ti-23' Watanabe Mary ann Lamb McCarthy Wesley K A change of pace Experience is the best teacher. That was the idea behind the vocational classes of- fered to the Bellevue students. Many dif- ferent programs were offered, ranging from Nursing to Horticulture. Students traveled each morning to the school Where their class was taught. The schools split up the courses evenly. Newport's part of the program was Voca- tional Carpentry, taught by Mr. Richard Robinson. The program gave the students a chance to do the work involved in building a small house, which they sold. They did all the work, including the plumbing and wiring. The students really enjoyed the class, be- cause they felt they had really accom- plished something. Senior Gary Taller stated I like it because I learned a skill without having to read a book. VVhat they have learned here at Newport and the other schools, will help them later on in life. The vocational programs are a different form of teaching that helps pre- pare students for life after high school. 1. Mr. Richard Robinson, takes time out from a hard day's work with his Vocational Carpentry Class. 2. This is mly the beginning. 47