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

Page 53 text:

5 ff U V ' gf' -Ay ' ' n l- V QH , ,iL: ., new the school' Practice. Sue Laczko designs ti sign to help give piihlicity to s effort to Cot Out the Volt- in Media Matt Rachow and Tim Grant gingerly remove their hot delicious pizza from the special ovens used in Gour' met Foods. i X i.,.p-' l '--ww 1443 ,,.,,. i.,wgQ+Q I Tony Pisciotta looks on as Rob Cizek works with 5 specialized equipment on a project in their Media ' Xp' ' ' ' Practice class. Consumer Studies 49

Page 52 text:

Con um r Studies ju t for th Taste of It If you were ever tempted by the delicious odor of savory pizza or spicy gingerbread while walking down the halls, you might have thought your hun- ger had driven you to delusions. More likely you were near Mrs. Byronfs Gourmet Food Class. The class created several courses and dishes, the most popular and reknown being pizza. Another favorite was the dessert course: Baked Alaska. ll he most delicious course offered. After cooking the food and being graded, the students got to eat the results, The best part of the class, revealed one student. A lot of freedom in creation was given to the students. Late in the year they were allowed total originality in creating the food of their choice. With all the delectable dishes available to the student, no wonder Gourmet Foods was called 'AThe most delicious course offered. This course was offered in the Consumer Studies department which also included Child Develop- ment, Clothing design, Consumer Education, Fam- ily studies, and Food PreparationfNutrition. 48 Academics

Page 54 text:

Lan uage Art Extra, Extra, Read all bout It. Deadlines drew near and the Journalism room was buzzing with excitement. The edi- tors were busy choosing their articles and designing their pages. The air was constantly charged with energy. This year's Journalism class brought with it a staff of fine writers and excellent editors. Brian Wolf, Suzanne Carroll and Ron Kroi- chick were this year's Editors-in-Chief. Page editors varied with every issue of the Patriot Press. Mr. Bob Litchfield was an advisor to the staff members, and he taught all those en- rolled in Journalism how to create a good layout, choose the best articles, and most importantly, how to write, Writing for a newspaper is totally different from writing a regular English essay, revealed one student. ln addition to the above mentioned curricu- lum, Journalism students heard speakers, and saw filmstrips to help them make the A-WN' ,is Brenda Dietrich enthusiastically shoots up her hand to answer a question as Kristi Duncan laughs and Lisa Lapinski concentrates on her work in Humanities lt's hands up time in Humanities as well-prepared students anxiously wait to be called on by their English teacher, Mr. Litchfield. 50 Academics best newspaper they could. Many of the students in Journalism wrote for the school paper, the Patriot Press. lt's really a trip to see your name in print, said one student, i'Having something pub- lished is the best encouragement there is. ll t's great to be a winner! ll Journalism is a class in the Language Arts department which also included Honors Eng- lish, American Cultures, Drama, English as a Second Language, English Literature, and Reading English, just to name a few. Sf' ,Q fv- ? S, 'WE-f 164 'lHwnq,,,,