Shoreline High School - Tide Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 32 text:

FACTCRYXVICA 1984 The FACTORY is a vocational program open to students from Shoreline, Shorecrest, and Shorewood. Taught by Mrs. Jan. Robertson, students are instructed in ski jacket design and later may move on to jeans, sweat suits, drapes and blazer construction during their second year. Many students sell their projects to people in the community. The FAC- appreciated by the community. Ai C Working For A Living VICA, which stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica, is a club which trains students in trade, industrial, technical and health occupations. Drafting and Wood Technology are the main emphasis. The group is led by Mr. Bruce McBurney and competes with other VICA groups in the state and nation. ' 'gAnother One Bites The Dustw for VICA TORY is a program much enjoyed bythe students and much s t s..v-N...-...-.,

Page 31 text:

aggtwgv srd , Viviun., The Shoreliner. faced with the retirement of advisor Cay Bennett began a new season offinejournalism led by Mr. Steve Suplin. Carrying on the long tradition of Ene journalism the newstaff produced seven issues throughout the year. The Shoreliner supplied a variety ofinformation to the student body. With heated edito- rials to keep us informed and sharing opinions 'Across the Halls to show the feelings ofthe student body the SHORELINER staff although young in experience. displayed much professionalism and creativity. Faculty Advisor . . . Editor-in-Chief .... Feature Editor, Opinion Editor .... Sports Editor ...... Entertainment ..... Advertising ..... Layout ...l,,.. Reporters . . . 'Nxt ClasslfleE:llPersonals ,ox IF EATU RES -3 HE li-i i i BARN ES' BANTER IMS, Shoreliner Staff . ..,......,.,. Sunni Be . . . ..., Mr. Steve Suplin .,....Jon Matson . , . . . . .Megan Seudder , , . . .Denise Bjarnason ,.......LisaBarnes . .Erin Kirkpatrick .......I-Ieidi Case . .......,,,. Bob Bolender fry, Kerry Dahlen, Stephanie Kciuntouras, and Cory Williams, 'Nl 27

Page 33 text:

Alpha Club consisted ofseveral offi- cers, a few math-lovers. plus some passengers, Mrs. Shreve and Mrs. Chamberlain advised the club, and Charlie Vuong served as president. Meetings were usually held on Wednesdays either after school or dur- ing lunch, Cplaying with numbers while eating hamburgersj, and the ob- ject at the one hour meeting was to figure out a few interesting math prob- lems. After trying their best. the math- ematicians got answer sheets and dis- cussed the problems together. A typi- cal gourmet mueh might include: There is nothing more enjoyable than to solve and trickly problems suc- cessfully while others aren't able to do sog or to know a smarter way for solv- ing problems. Occasionally Mrs. Shreve would generously give candy as a prize. From left to right: Stephanie Kountouros, Elena Ma- sanda, Lynn Abellanosa, Jamie Siegel, Louis Maxwell, Bernard Wang, Steve, Charles Steinberg, Fredrick Gloede, Dominic Nguyen, Melvin Walker, Bruce Good- son, Kerry Dahlen, J oo Yun Lee. Terry Onustaek, Alexey Slutsky, Don Lamontagne, Chuan W Yu, John Scott, Jim Buckley, Mr. Daley.