Portsmouth High School - Legend Yearbook (Portsmouth, RI)

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You probably know us as the Smith Brothers - Trotsky and Lenin Okay, we re all m line, quiet and prneds ready— now what do we do'' 11 What do you mean pass « m—this vain t due

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A history making group—R Pimental. R Sulli- van. L. Sousa. R Masse. D Richard. V St Laur- ent. R Drury, and J Dwyer I really hate it when the office secretaries try and show us up by being able to open lockers. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT k Serving The Bill Of Rights The moving finger writes and having writ move on:—Nor all thy pity, nor wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all the tears wash out a word of it. —Rubaujat of Omar Khaygam I've come to a frightening conclusion that I am the decisive element in the classroom. It's my personal approach that creates the climate It's my daily mood that makes the weather As a teacher. I possess a tremendous power to make a child's life miserable or joyous. I can be a tool of torture or an instrument of inspiration I can humiliate or humor, hurt or heal In all situa- tions. it is my response that decides whether a crisis will be escalated or deescalated and a child humanized or de-humanized. —Haim Gmott We will attain VICTORy by gathering a MASSH of materi- als, then IX)Nning our RAY- ment having our hair BOBbed and adopting aJOHNty air and then RUSSh into the struggle playing a SOUSAphone. Mr. Louis Sousa Chairman Mr John Dwyer Mr Robert Pimental Mr Raymond Sullivan Mr. Raymond Masse Mr. Victor St. Laurent Mr. Donald Richards Mr Russell Drury Mrs. Paula Daly 10

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J HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Designing A Total Individual Home Economics at Portsmouth High School is an enjoyable way to gain practical skills and knowledge useful for everyday life. The Department gets students involved from the very beginning by an innovative introduc- tion and comprehensive program in Home Eco- nomics Exploratory. Here students look objec- tively at themselves and the all-important decisions they must make during their teenage years. Following the introductory course, stu- dents elect specializations in the areas of Food and Nutrition, Textiles and Clothing, and Child Development. These courses prepare individuals for adult life as wage earners and consumers, and it helps students accept the challenge of living in an increasingly complex society. Mrs. Janet Bazar Chairman Mrs. Lynn Bell Mrs. Barbara Sherman Right: A group cooking class. L. Bell, B Sherman, J Bazar Below: So this is what an egg looks tike before it is cooked' 12 Wouldn't this make a good combination—leaves on top of floral prints.