Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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As usual l.D. pictures were taken, but instead of hiring a professional photographer secre- tary Jeanette Mandic and graphic artist Eunice Peterson took over the process. I guess it saved money, but the pictures didn't turn out as well, stated sophomore Bobby Clark, although iunior Karen Callahan thought that, It saved time and the teachers were nicer about doing them. Sweets haven't been so popular in the cafeteria. There were more dinner rolls, spaghetti, and Reubens sold. There haven't been as many sweets sold, so the students have been buying more nutritious foods, added cafeteria manager Joan Kollman. Junior David Coombs added, I think the spaghetti and the dinner rolls are the best. ,,:5' ,ff I F? 'busily pn- ll Seniors Maren Gibbs and Martha Waymire decide what to eat for lunch. 21 Sophomore Harry Totten orders up a meal. 31 Junior Kathy Romto helps in the office along with Secretary Lucille Duncan. Ov 2 A i Ji g -ff ,. -nn i ' r 1 2 POUIQ Derry K fi Work Experience as Edward Drubik ' Industrial Education QQ ., its--. ..- - .ic sway. 9... 11 l-UCIlleDUf1C0f1 E, ff. ef., 'j We 5- ii .rter 4. A st s STAFFS X 17

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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' ,-

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STA TE CHANGES REOUlREMENTSg WASHINGTON CHANGES TITLE How did you like walking into class and finding it was called Communications instead of English? Following the changes in the new state graduation requirements, the title incorpo- rated all facets of communications including speech, drama, and foreign language, in addi- lllfm Schmidt fl llY Will' fimetf' henelfgpfevlews tion to the traditional courses. Communications sounds more formal and informative than one of her classes' proiects. 21 Rob Heroux is in deep , E ', h ,, , B ,t M K, , , 1 d HC , 1, , t, th fhoughmboufhis smdies. 3,Maria washington lust ng is , senior om a c innon insis e . ommumca ion was more Innova ive an intensively studies her Communications assignment. the word English, Junior Judy 5090 Ggreed. Q5 . .sl 1.4, fs.. swf wk: , . . A. X I I 2 3 I8 I COMMUNICATIONS Maryanne Elliot Health Occupations Doug Foster Audio Visual Richard Fawlkes Staff -M ,.,c - , X