Girls Polytechnic High School - Maid Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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THE 4-H POLYMAIDS The Polymaids, who are celebrating their first birthday this spring, have had quite a busy year raising funds for scholarships. They served tea at the faculty meetings each Monday after school, sold Karmel Corn in their home districts, and recently they received a nice donation for their fund from the ParentfTeacher Association of Girls Polytechnic 1-ligh School. Consequently they were able to give to each of the five outstanding members of the club a scholarship to the fl-H summer school at Corvallis. Besides helping to raise the general fund, each Polymaid also completed an individual proj- ect. These were displayed in a booth at the spring show. -Fay O'Conner, Club Reporter. From the left-Miss Cecil adtugcr, Caflierr '1 -:e Margaret Ya' K rireen Syler Constance Hendrickson Gladys Frei president, Maziur -an aiu Fa: C 'lcnrc :',.b.1c1t',', Baby Fines Ldna Bank Genevieve Kurli Florence be INTERNATIONAL CLUB The year 1939-1940 was full of entertainment for members of the lnternational Club, We received many interesting letters from lndia, France and Denmark which were read aloud in our joint meetings with the Benson boys. Among our interesting speakers throughout the year was the wife of Dr. Levy, who was a Iewish doctor in Vienna until the family came to the United States in 1937. Besides our fall tea which was given for the new members, we enjoyed several skating and dancing parties. fl-lelen Ambler. Seated-Marion Nagata, Constance Hendrickson, Mercedes Willtams, Dorothy Green, Hazel Blackwell, Betty lane Harding, Louise Battiiega, lean Nelson, recording secretary, Lorna McPherson, Martha Hoyt, Helen Ambler, treasurer, Ruth Frei Kathleen Fpler, laiia Kniss. Standing-Peggy Wakefield, Vtrginia lennings Mrs S'eadrnan, adviser: Bertha lrnper, corresponding secre tary, Doris Farrar vice-president, Alice Bouche' president, Anna Hicks TEA FOR 1 TWELVE Q 1.3, M Iwi- ,pg ,,fW,4 'i wks, :uw A . ill 1

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THE THESPIAN VILLAINS . ,iuggys TRI-Y THE THESPIANS When the little mouse ran up the school clock last tall, he was amazed to see only six girls in the Thespian Club, all other members had been taken by graduation. But as the little mouse Watched, he saw two open meetings lor tryouts whereby peppy new members were chosen. l-le also saw 'The Cuckoo, a one-act play, presented in the Practice Apartment for Benson students interested in dramatics, The Revolt ot Youth was given at a public performance in the auditorium. And the little mouses mouth watered as he saw the food at some ot the parties. First row gtrorn .eltifDonno Massey tie ldin, Nellie Orlow, the victim Rose Bruce the lioppyexecstioner Second :cw-tflie IT.OblfClCYfI Frei H121 erg illfl Dow, Donna ll'me'-' Sr31t,e',' Marks liold Winner, Mrs Adamson Agce bc.cher Betty Sgnde .. 'lhiiz 'ow-fC':'.ene Thomas lo oth ' 'Jin M'1 : C' : GIRL RESERVES Do you remember all ot the exciting times the Girl Reserves Club had in 1939-l94U? We had two teas, a barn dance, and a show, our poteluclc dinners, and our Recognition Ceremonials, then, too, some members went to lnterfClub and some had the privilege of attending Mid- Winter Conference in Salem Our two advisers, lflrs, Learned and Mrs. Taylor, made our good times possible. 7 Kathleen Eplerl Sede: :torn .ev 'ci riglpti--Florence F 7'f:: ,esnenx Czirojrr. from 'wee-pfeslderilg Ruth Bchlrncn Lois Mcfg: filzzub-e'n Smit: Ma . 1.1- McCfA..,'.gi Pl-Yi-15 S'l'1Fi'3f A-Alf?-' ESWGS MUVJU797 BQKYCH Ann: Mine :sen Wesslzer, lean MCP ...' ste: f,:ret:f'y'. S'3I'1'.1lFiQ'-n'E-TIE' ' est' TOO, Es'n 5 lflgmzrns heme White, lvlcrgxfe foe .'e.yn Green :1e.en Azz: - ' ' if ko 3 '1 VJ N L ic e V Q Mrs Leif: C1 GA'-'1S9!', Betty lane 5:73.53 Q Stir .ij-'C. 5,436 .-C213 AGP. I MGXIHS l..1':T:S E .': Mfr: S'e rf rntxeen ?,g.e', Axe F x

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OUT FOR A LETTER IIMINY CRIKETS STEAL THE SHOW , 1 X Q X U- an BASKETBALL TEAMS Girls began practicing tor basketball in midwinter. Later they were organized into tour teams. ln spite ot a series ot strenuously fought games, the only casualties ot the year were broken fingernails. Girls who made a team and played in three games are the proud owners ot G. P. S. letters. f-eVirginia Parsons. How lflldith Hush Gfwtrtirit: Hiker, 'lhelrna lilvinlar, Sumiko Slziralzama l'..i'zabet:1 Mattia Leona lfizince Mary' Frances Bi l How Zflkeirzvz l.ewie', France: Wi.son Ethel Zimmermann El'llfl1ZlfT1'T1f!'YiCIl'1Y1 Mui'--1 facorzs Va truer' Martha Sfzohrnazez linf- riqairnan, Betty Walt-1, Hose Mitnniewicz, E1 .by Barely' now ftnnuby l'-OSl'lJ..'I, Betty' Strycker Margaret Gaunt Phflis Kralzn Betty Wl11'rr1ore Mag.la.ene Kfxram bees lasephirte Sf,-1-51-P, Geneva Keh'l:, foan Dany ltorctku' Warren Evelyn Mme' 'tow 4--'Pai Srn:.se .tha .sbanas Hitt: Barlrnan iianie' Warren LU: Le file, M:'go f- Ll' he F-:1nin': Elo .tse i-ficirzrftson, Virginia Parsonfx, Versa Cook Pa .line Myers 'farm 'Wanne' THE CRICKETS ON THE STEPS Chirp the First Physical Ed had been going lull three weeks by the school clock before the Crickets Upper and the Crickets Lozver uttered a chirp. Then the Chirrupl Chirrupl grew very loud, tor the contest was on. Chirp the Second Chirrupl Chirrupl cried the Uppers, for they were the victorious team Chirrupl chimed in the l.o'n:ers tor they, too, had received shields bearing the initials G P. S and the year 110. Leona Kunce. :cvs L train ..Z',flgra i,.'L':r.:s, E.'gabe'r M'1 i'1 Mia' .fl 3fT - L-HCI flff QR 1r1':n fcan , ' ' dose Mx' .nievstgx f'f ' P Beth' 'JVh.'r: ' Gcok Papi I llyets img: Gere.: Kern benz IV Q, , V vt. E--Pore F e.. Mag'1a.enei-,:'arTbe.a.' 5.175 Fas.g'1s,g 'l?.e.m Le.-.. Wk: S' .':'- 'fa L Ma' M -- E' - 1-' E15 41 'f'c'1'f1e:: '.'7 11: ' Pa'