Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Joan Brenner Communications Clara Buck Art Sandro Coe Business -3 J 'H' ET' '94 x , ,?' 'JE 23155 I fm 5 , 4 COUNSELORS I WORK EXPERIENCE X I5

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Nathan Berkham Curriculum Vice-President Gordon Bolton Communications Joseph S. Bowman Vice-Principal CAREER DAY OFFERS TIP g CLASSES FORM DIFFERENT GOALS On February I 2, students took part in a new program called Career Planning Day. Half a day of school was allowed for students to visit three consecutive lectures. Lectures were led by representatives from several occupations. lt was very informative, I learned a lot in one afternoon, commented Senior David Louie. About 250 students received work experience credit for iobs throughout the year. At my iob I have learned how to get along with people inside and outside the office, replied iun- ' as-v ' ior Janice Balme. Teachers got more involved with the work experience cluster program in I975-76. Mrs. Hostager mentioned, Mrs. Barry and I think that it is very worthwhile, and we are interested in getting more students involved. This year has been my best year of high school. I had fun participating in band, the tennis S team, and other activities. Also, with help from Mrs. Lokting, I have planned my college career. Those thoughts were related by James Degler about his experiences as a senior. lt's a paper world, stated Norm Schroeder, counselor of the iunior class boys. He proc- essed the data for every student in the school, and commented that, lt is very monitored and time consuming. The sophomore class is developing identity. They are very enthusi- astic and have feeling for class activities. This year is more comfortable, because everyone knows each other, explained sophomore Counselor Sue Stahl. Of the freshman class, Counselor Harold Onishi said, The frosh are young and eager. I hope the class of '79 will be graduated from Wa-Hi. I I Denise Fischer tends to her secretarial duties for counselor Harold Onishi in his office. 21 Junior Coun- selor Norm Schroeder changes a class for iunior Henry Matsuo. 3l Counselor Ethel MacRae explains a l problem to sophomore Curtis Lowe. AI Senior Josie l Nole removes curlers at the Mountavilla Beauty School. SI Ron Ross, left, observes an engine at the GM training school. 4' I I I4 X COUNSELORS f WORK EXPERIENCE

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ll Book Room is filled with books, books, and more books. 21 Busily working in the cafeteria is sopho- more Michele Heroux. Students gained experience and a free meal. f .0 SAFETY RULES S TRESSED Safety was stressed this year more than last year, commented Secretary Jeanette Mandic. There were 50 percent more fire drills and the students were watched more care- fully on the stairs, l've noticed that the teachers really have kept the students from loitering in the halls, added sophomore Laurie Tinnell. Vice-Principal Joseph S. Bowman had parts of the guard rail in the faculty parking lot taken off to prevent students and teachers from stepping over it with the risk of falling. He also had fire drill posters made to put in each room. My maior thrust is to get students to Think Safety, concluded Mr. Bowman. if it 'lx ,, - sig exft f s . sy.. or 'is I 2 l6 l STAFFS , 2 l ifts ' Y . Dave CU ver i f . Counselor ,V M5 John Dagsland ' Social Studies -5 , Cathy Delessert kk Physical Education fifiisf S: A' ,-