Patrick Henry High School - Encounter Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

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.. ...i Qiieia., . 39111 1 X l t English teacher Art Schor gives his famous evil eye. Mr. Schor takes groups of students to Europe dur- ing the summer. During class competition, David Bassett sips on an orange juice. The game was 'Pac Man', where the com- petitors ate fruit as fast as they could and the teachers won. . mi. , :Eii trrs . J roii W 1' Lf . - I 0, .tl, rrtggsz M ,M Mi , sit . iiiii lxstg tt, JA . xii . C' P 43 if A . t.r S . it - A .-1 2 I Q' , Tp X X We J ' Elmer Runge Biology, P.E. Cross Country. Track Ed- ward Schaffroth Family Communications, Photogra' phy Arthur Schor American Lit, Honors English Harry Seifert Woodworkin John Shafer Algebra, Geometry, Career Math Don Shaffer Biology, Chemistry, Volley- ball, Softball Robert Shaughnessy Humanities, Journalism, Junior Class Advisor Dorothy Shepard Contemporary Voices in Lit, English Lit Joseph Smith Math, Algebra, Con- sumer Math Daniel Stern US. World History Barbara St. John American Culture, English Chuck Stromberg Art. Crafts. Drawing and Painting Warren Strohte American Govt. Diane Stofer Am. Lit, Career Math Miriam Swarez Spanish Edward Thomason Algebra. Geometry John Thompson PE., Football Somsack Thongchanh American Govt., U.S. History Money Matters 301

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Paint Pose Problem Money really Matters lt seemed as though money problems curse ed everyone this year, and art teacher Wen- dell Montague was no exception. However, a solution was available. In order to gain extra money for supplies, Montague asked the students for what he called a lab fee. Students were asked to donate money to an art fund which would help pay for better paints, paper, utensils and other art media. A misunderstanding arose due to the term lab fee. Several students thought that it was mandatory. The term has since been changed to 'Kart donationf' Students were not required to donate money, but only those who did were allowed to use the special sup- plies that were purchased with the help ofthe ion Staff I I ith out this there is no art. donations. Without this extra source of money, stu- dents could only paint on manila paper with tempera paints. One student said, 'The wide choice of paint and supplies gives us a chance to experiment at a minimal cost. Without ex- perimentation there is no freedom of expres- sion and without this there is no art.

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I ,ge How does this look? said Larry Trouba in a pic, turesque pose with Sharon Ballard. Ballard works in the Media Center on presentation work. Under pressure, George Lopez can eat anything. Finding time between the xeroxing, Eleanor Ashby makes a call. Henry froin the Cafeteria An le - S One ofthe most interesting ways to look at our school was through the windows of the cafeteria. Inside, pots and pans began to rat- tle at 5:30 every morning - when Naomi Appleby arrived. Her busy schedule consist- ed mainly of supervision, keeping records, ordering food and supplies, planning menus - literally holding down the fort. She has worked here for over a year and enjoys it. We have a good rapport with the students and teachers, said Appleby. I think theyire all very friendly. Who could not have been friendly? Seeing those ladies working was like watching a bunch of mothers in their own kitchens. Each worked with a smile on her face, showing how much they really cared about the food they cooked. During lunch Ruth Sitell works the cash register. Marie Morgan said the fast food area was the Jack in the Box of the cafeteria, onlg better. Here, the ladies saw what went or outside. As Morgan and Gloria Mendez, he partner, assembled burritos, they talke about our school. I like it very much, sai Mendez. I'he majority of the kids are verg nice. These ladies definitely didn't feel sep arated from the school inside the cafeteria L'We,re all a big part of the school . . .just af involved as anyonef, said Morgan. On Hal loween they even dressed up. f'There's a lo of school spirit in here, said Appleby. Although there were hundreds of student: served each day, there were favorites in thi. crowds. uBut everyone grows up and we mis. them. said Morgan, Those familiar face. seem to be what made being a cafeteria worker worthwhile. 302 Administration Staff