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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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I :V V:-VVV V V1 'V V ' VV9AR'V?lVv-Vf-V V .VQVVVVV A J.. VV WM- fy - - Vwffg -. . ' VV' .VwEV.?Vf.-'Ji giAff-Qf:-- QL'5522?-EV5:'..Vw:1V.:eV3'+ T i- ' VV... V VVVVV' VLVVQV-VVAV1 1- -A Al V4'fA-'I-ii - - V V VV. --f V V VV' -..VVV .V . V V -.V .. -V , V. V . ' WV.,-V. Y, .fig ifeywmm Fw -Q Ijolgt ecltnic Maid 1955 MISS RUTH LEE We Bid Farewell The following collection of memories is lovingly dedicated to Miss Ruth Lee, who has given freely of her time and energy to young people for many years. During her sixteen and one-half years of teaching at Girls Polytechnic, she has taught Pacific Northwest history, chemistry, English, and at the present time, biology. Under Miss Lee's animated direction, biology becomes a living course, not just any sci- entific facts from books. Many hundreds of students, in both elementary and high school, in Port Angeles, Seattle, and Portland have had the rare privilege of belonging to Miss Lee's student tam- ily. She has conveyed to these students herlove of nature, sense of humor, fairness, and understanding. Miss Lee, who is adviser of the junior Roadside Council, the only junior council in the state, is also its founder, junior Roadside Council remains year after year one of the largest clubs at Girls Polytechnic. As befits the adviser of this group, Miss Lee has trava eled widely. A few of her summer educational trips include attending Columbia Uni- versity in New York and the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. From the rich resources of her spiritual life, Miss Lee has given wise and loving counsel to many a troubled person, Her experience as a missionary among the Indi- ans, a social service worker, and a faithful member of her church enriched her teaching. Her breadth of understanding, warmth of kindly humor, and high' moral standards make us apply to her Whittier's characterization: A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthtul and almost sternly just, lmpulsive earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. . POLLY Zine iw 1955 E+. REQ H3 3 Polytechnic Maid Pzedenld 4 XV f- if if, 'I X J! .i1---1-1-'1l'1 -' ' 'A ' 2f'f 71742 ,f X in Z7hi4 34 Her .life WHILE THE FRESHMEN deneral science c l a s s e s studied astronomy, these tive students, Marvel Farf rar Cleltl, leralyn Hale, Patsy Fall, Diane Turner, and Carol lnnocenti Cnarf ratorl, looked into tirne and space and presented a skit called Exploring the Moon. The ooal ol these classes is to gain a better understanding ol the world and universe. PRACTICE IN SALES- IANSHIP in their own -shop helps the distrilouf ve education otirls when iey do out on their real zhs. loan Scheideman ettl, Pat Schultz, Mary .nn Lentz, Leona Grenaf falt, Penny Marlow, and aura Kraley learn sales ietliods in this class as fell af: sales techniques, 'indow and counter dis- lays, and attractive color 'JIIli'7lVtcillOt1:'1 SWOONING? fe No, just practicing fainting in one ot Miss Marie Churchiiis speech classes. As can be seen by the unexcited looks on their classmates' faces, these fainting girls are ree hearsing proper techniques in one of the various kinds of falls. CHRISTMASY DECORATED BREADS mean sugar and spice and everything nice, In a sophomore foods class Ianet Wear Cleftj and Bonnie Yorke are removing the last Swedish tea ring from the oven while Donna MCCroske Barbara Hahn and Sharon Meeks Wra the tinished rings. , S-ffm!,,r'+ I I SENIOR SOCIOL- OGY CLASSES practice voting procedures, one of their future privileges as adults, and learn in these classes the re- sponsibilities of being a true American citi- zen. From left to right: Ruby Bischoff, Darlene Cloutier, I a c k i e Ray- m o n d, Ellen Werner- green, Sharon Hankel, Sharon Nold, and Elsie Graham assume roles in a mock election on the general election day in November. IUNIOR CLOTHING CLASS MEMBERS Cleft to rightl Donna Glad, Beta B r a ul t, Evelyn Gross, Dorothy Holmol- ka, and Ioan Deardorff, studying advanced sewing methods, watch Mrs. Linnea Nottage, sewing instructor, dem- onstrate part of the new Bishop method which includes carbon mark- ing and stay stitching, t h u s eliminating the need for time consum- ing basting. 8 ta-J Lan! L-sl 5f3'S'i4 ' f . . . oed Jferaerk . . MAKE MINE TWO SCOOPS ol vanilla with lots Ol cllocrolf-mio please, and dorfl lomot tllf- l'lLIlSlll This in only one Ol the many Orders: mv en ddlly by lumnyry :stu dents to advcmcreed loodfs qirls who cilllcr' work bollmcl llle lfbllflldlll or Servo in the tedcrllorss' lunch room TIMED WRITINGS! WOf1Cl9T l1OW lUQl1 YNY fdlG,Wlll WATCHING MRS. GREVE demonestr-ale llovv tw 9 lOClGY?ll TMS QUGSUOU F9535 G-l the back Ol U19 mmds measure- the degrees: in an amqle with llle pr'otmc'twr l all Qlugleilts las lhey lypg ll'191VIffVf3Y1lQ lille Vbgllm-'Ad' are. Dorene Sleemcm lleltl and Kay Prwsstly ln lllifll' semor math l 2 Q, mv ' . M My ' XNXJ M . ' jf . ' T ' A lm WS 2-Eff' la PLAYING WITH AND LEARNING to understand child' ren in child care are enioyxihle as well as educational lwtpiloicr' Burton tleltl and Evelyn Carter care tor their small 'subject matter who attended nursery school in the morninds, ARE OUR HANDS really ilce this? Miss Lee sup- Qlics the answer tor Karen Vlorrow tlettl and Mare orie Sandstrom by exe 'Jlaintno the mystery ot he human skeleton. Hu- nan anatomy is only one at the various units tauqht n biolody. Other units in- :lude the study ot plants, animals, and a little chemf stry. L WITH A COLOR FUI. 11'111 1111'1111f'11v1 1iIkI1i'71' 111 1111111421 1'v 111y11 1111111-1 1I11111L1 111111 11111 XX 1111 :11-1 111-111 111111 1x1111111-1-1 1111111v111111111111111111112 111111 111 11111 111'1'I1 . 11111111111111'1111111111111111 11111111 1111-11:'1111- TEACHING THE GIRLS 111 111 11. 11 11111 1'11111 1111-zz 111 11111 1111111111 1:1 111111 111 1111 111211111f1211111Ii1111i11V11:'t' 1'11111111:,111v11:1111 1111 111-:Q111111111 1f111:1: 'fr 1'111:'::11:: 1111 11111 .11111 1-1 111 -1:111'.-.'11111111- 11? 1111- 11111111 ',,' orgeid . . . N O R THWEST IN- DIANS1111-1111f1.1 1111111111111 111111 111111131 11111111111 111-11 11111 11' f1'111111'5, 1711111 111111 11111 11111111111111 M11111 1'11, 1:1v1-11 11x Mm' 111I11111. 11111-11511 O1 111111111 1111111111 111111: 11, 1111i1111111'f''.'.1'11'111 11'l111111fE1'1'11l'1, 1111111-1111111111fX11:11Z1111 1111111111 11111-:111 1 1 EAGER TO LEARN the liistory ol early America, tliese junior Girls, Cleft to ricilitl Virciinia Srriilli, De- anna Hollerl, Carol Butclif er, and lanice Bosliorri lisf ten intently as their stir dent teacher, Mr. Williams, szlio wf: tliein a specific placfe ol interest on ilie map CENTER OF INTEREST lor Tlie art inaiors is llie inodel, Marjalaine ll a ii f men, wlio patiently poses-a lor Katherine Pearson Cleltl and Donna lflellly, Susie Meiolel rnarlfss tlie oxacfi sztandinci position lor' fu iiiro pofrincifs. 7 I-J '--A L.: '...A g, ,M f '5 QUIZ-EM COMPETITION is keen among the teams from the nine high schools, Our teams won one contest against Washinqgton and tied with Grant, Members of the team during this Franklin Poly contest were Jackie Aday at the microphone, Genevieve Virell Cleftl, Harriet 1 . . . xa perafed.. . i fglnlafff MISS PAT HINES DEMONSTRATES to her senior clothing majors the fundamentals in designing, while draping muslin on a dress form. Actual designing by the girls, however, was the drafting of a flat pattern, from which a muslin garment was first made before the chosen fabric was cut into. T R U E DRAMATIC ACTING and sincere in- terpretation ol the lines trom the play, Romeo and I u l i e t, brought w a r m applause from the student body at the The s pi a n' assembly W h e n Ann Richards portrayed I ul i e t and Carolyn Marshall, her beloved nurse. Qlml... ELABORATE PAPIER MACHE' MASKS. among many other crafts, are made by the art craft classes under the guidance ot Miss Smith. Painting masks here are Cfrontl Ann Swisher, Karen Carlson and Cbackl Alice Wies- ner. l4 he Enjoy! uefzy Minute 5 at I Table of Contents alafminishafion ' E I6-22 Q Claued . . 23-40 it ,, gr, I Y, Organizhliona 41-62 VC T' l' 15,66 A w 5-Kg .0 I Student ,Cife . 63-79 IW 4' 'LW' dai ,-LL 3 f X and .yncfex 80-90 fi , XJ ' .'-?5M4g LLM 0 'V' - 0 , 4 011 1 + f WAV 0 N MTE bmw 1' ' 1 1 xv Jf . x 0 fl:-'I' ff! ' lj ' AA I ,ll I! K K 1,3 J ,l X f Mil 01,544 H ' J, mx 0 IJ ? 3 - f x ,VX X , H IN NLX -2+ , 0 X Rig, Y-2 ,-i ' X Q --ff. ,sy -Q 01 rr - LV .0 fffiiegi- M A ws .Dv 1150110 I Xl X 'mm 0 fx N X I: AH 714 jf, I ' 0 Y X 'A J' y .cf0 f x mv r X Ii 4--V 51 A ,iii P 11 , f- ii 01 Y I She Jhazea . . . She dated many close friendships and traditions with her friends and teachers. Polly lives and enjoys every moment of her life. She realizes that only too soon these days will fade into the past and that once they are gone, they cannot be relived. to be different, as only youth will, by wearing yards and yards of bright beads, gold head bands, wild Italian hair styles, trench coats, mile-long stocking caps, colored knee socks, and the latest rage - the dropped waistlinef' lie Jeapaiw . . . 16 when she is called upon to recite in class, to turn in a note book that was due last Friday, to do homework on Sunday, or to take a test on Monday. ff' v 7' , I Z , Q 1' gf ld 2' f fy f 'L' L I t,' f ff i t 9 QM W4 7 f fl ' 'yvil 5. f 2717 f X Q 1 l A, u f' f XX, ,y X 'lit Y xl XXX: Q A A-4 X- Y, ff. V sf -- ' is ' 's s in if a ' ' f' 'EI Xi .f.. .Z 4. 4 ff ,f 1 f , 4+ f f Zf Y ,, - X SSXSYXN MKXXNNNWXNXXXMX-N Z M ' wi A , Q X' if , , ' 'I I 6 Q - h 7! ' X 1 . , ,f gy :MQ ff . :i. :yg 2' 2 X f, Aff ff, f 'j H, mggej 1 ' , j fj!,,f f 17 ,f X f fx? f I I W' .411 X .-I o? 6 ff , f f 1 ,X f fx '1 ull! ww, 4 1 f ff ,f . 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HN- 1u 1l IIL i i ml VII I' :M N - 'E 3 1' 3 A 1 1 ff, f 1 1 v W eaikfrgi-:lm !,,,!11qIunMi yalwlpl. WWII1 mi Hg,,igH fly ygm 1 M Q K A ' - 1 ml, 1' w-., w l. N ff f u f nv f W1fQf1?'? ' mlf'EAiWl I1 !1 ,1ll5Ql!ul '151'1m'11fHF9!4'l!4 :maui !lu.'Q'!Mfif1HH!'fl'lI'll,Li RWM '5H'f3 ff-- 'f f f ' + 1d, 1f11M1'!x.hl11 Ml1:!l 4,i: 'I'ii!+l in'Yl Wjtw!?:s 15,: 'g1 .,lqlVNx,i'-Wi W5 ' if QW? ff' Z ? , TN MIK, hr! V, ,, Q26 ,ff ,77 '7 I f V H 'kifl uf' JM, Mh 1 . - MV- W MMli5 ff 'i1ly V ZW' A 42 Q Mm W li +r: +uE, ''W1w'w. l2G'l fN l1u','p'!' ' 'M W W' 3 1 wi , N: f ',T,f1' V, .'-Z E x,'N'A1 ,W Xlq X , mg N! ' I N I All v LW 4 f lf' 'w1w .wMt!lnMNNhM7L5kiN Mai ' We 'Wu' f w ' f M I-eff r I f L Dwf f- I v ', n , X' QA, 'f f If f'f f A ilfygff 'L J l 5, , QVJ ,ilu X A 1 X X, X 7 I , -f f A Kg f f f ., ff,-Gy. ,A f H ' fm vb Q X1xxx c0'f j':' I , 1, -2113,-.. f 1 ' ff i ' 'JA V 56- 1 ' V: - rg' i , ,J , 3 Z - ' -fri f ff -- - ' M- mf.. , ! ' I I fl! :I v 3 W V 1 ,f I 1 l M 7 ' ,, .7 176 f X f , , arg, 1 71' f ' ' ,iw ' I 1 1 A f f f '- 7 r i 'Q' l 41 I y 'I ' 1 ffl' 2, If 1 ' r lf f l f Q afclminialfzaiion GREVE' RUTH Miss HILMA PETERSON MBNLEY- HELEN T ping. Mathematics, P . . Homemakireg, Home gusiness Education rlnclpal Economics hairman, Chairman, Poly Promenaders Student Council Poly Hop. HOLLENBECK' EDNA MATTHEWS, ELEANOR English, Social Studies, 1 Assembly Coordinator, Leadership, Tri-Y and Preppers, English, Social Studies nglish and Social Studies Chairman, Del Fuego' Iunior Red Cross Associate. lt 'ol H I I I I ur acu y. . . Provl es e p u Counse , CHURCHILL, MARIE DU PUIS, RUTH EBENER, MARTHA ENGLISH, GEORGIA FARRENS, HELEN English, Speech, Drama, Speech Therapy Art General, Art Commercial, Social Studies, International Library, Aremac Mikeropes, Thespians. Art Club, Polymaid Art Relations League, Polyettes, HALL BARBARA HAWES, LAVONNE Advisor. Senior Advisor. LEE, RUTH ' English, Social Studies, E' l , S ' G I, Visiting Teacher Poiyiechnic Maid, Quill and HINES' PATRICIA KORDIC' VIOLET lojsggoadgiirigcijouenxziia Scroll, National Honor Homemaking, Ph sical Social Studies, English Society. Education, Pep glub. Future Teachers of America 18 ROGERS, LUCY Clothrno, Green Thumb, Senior Counselor ROSS. ANEDRA English, Social Studies, Cerclf- Motrice. lunror Counselor and Advisor MORGAN. MADALINE Physical Educaiion, l3r1llo1ii'rs:, G A A. SMITH. IANET Arif: Crafts, lnterior liracorahng, lunior lied Gross MISS RUTH DOWE Vice-Principal Friendly Advice, cincl Able Instruction NOTTAGE, LINEA Cloihing, Fanciannes ROWE. ROBERT English, Social Studies, lournalism, Hi-Lighi, SPENCER, LAWRENCE Ke-yettes, Quill and Scroll. Band, String Ensemble, Choral Music, Tune Timers Quiz-'Em STROHECKER, MARY Special Education SCHREIBER. HELEN Foods, Commercial Foods. Modello TH OMAS. MARIANNE Distributive Education, Cecco Fi Mue AMUNDSEN, HILDUR Science General, Science Chairman, Giardmo, Scgahomore Counselor an Advisor' SHUCK. ELMA Homemaklng, Child Care, Maisons, Freshman Counselor and Advisor' SENN. HELEN Shorthand, Typing, English Poly Prornwnadrvris 19 HHMMM, WONDER WHAT THE MAILBOX has to ol- lt-r this morninq7 ' say members ot the faculty as they begin their busy day Utalking shop and examining the contents ol their office boxes. l 1 .,,, L tc? ..,' A4 K wg ...tg 'L ijtggq ky In 5 is I:-S.: fi : f Mifgqf-xt? Mill' - giggle., t .mf in S J we ,S K A ,. ff . n f - U, V W 9511 J K ,K it ' L 1: LUNCHTIMEI This is a bright spot in the day when teachers gather in the limchroom lor a briel respite from classes and are served by senior members ol the lonntain and teraroom class. . T! J THE CANDID EYE SPOTS FACULTY MEMBERS PLANS FOR THE YEAR are made by members of the P.T.S,A, Board, Mrs. Smales Clettl, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Edginton, presi- dent: Miss Peterson, Mrs. Brault, Mrs, Iohanson, and Mrs Bloberger, when they meet at one of their monthly meetings, A gag 5555 ' x SM: HFAREWELL, I have loved and been lovedl cries Mr. Spencer as he leaps into a fiery vol- cano during the Hi Light assembly to publicize the T. B. X-ray campaign. y tw!-via M QW frkp, 'f 's - ? 5 .. .f.3f ' nl ,azz STANDING IN FRONT of ltrfy pre-ts' IS Mtn fhm ltfxtlrlmrt, the olwlrqunq hook mr rn rl' tk -md olltcflal 'mortfyy Counter lm -7 lr :sc:l1ool, wlm also has crlmalqv Ol tlxlr fztmlc-rtt lf-1-ss and luctkfrrs DEPENDABLE AND STEADY are these secretartes, Mtss Bea Reimer tleltl, MIS Margaret Htcz.-, and Mrs, Berntce Hoak, who am kppt brlgy keeping records rn olde-f, rtmnxnq se r r an d s, and answeytnq the telepltone, V' fl fuu- MAKING ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS rs only a hobby for Mrs. lnez Htltnen but tx help to many lor decorating dances and fztaqf- plays, In olflclal Capacxty slre rs the sChool's matron and performs the many tasks involved 1n ICCGDIIIQ our school clean Combined Efforts Bring Smooth Results I. as 51 4 A .f---1 X N-ff 1 CUSTODIANS Mr Harden tleltj, Mr Le,-ttonmarer, Mr llarrlson and Mr Wrtght daily demonstrate their loyalty and tru-ndlness to DELIGH-U,-UL Piss' SALADS' AND HOT DISHES are the Glrls Poly by lullllllng the many nee-ds ol the student body products ol tht- ltarflworklnq cooks, Mrs Marian Padre llf-tit, Myr, llr-lun Woods, and Mrs Nma Lloyd A h '- . 5525 r gl 555332: 52555 -'i Selig? -giiifiji - f- rf A Q il gg.-4 e 0 0 o Y'-1 l- ' ii f 'W' at if . W ,Laws H' to gain the most knowledge possible during her i M9 4. K four short years. Doing homework over the tele- fi. ' ll I phone and studying for tests on the school's - back steps are some of Polly's secrets to suc4 if gl If lf- I - I i i S. cess, although these may not be approved by 59. ' V, 1 ff, an efficiency expert. ' , . f Q, y I ' ,J N W She Jlwzka. . . 1 , i . le? V , 1 1 '- lil Z' l I V IA '24, Y , . -, fs i E home work, club responsibilities, and class l , Mfffffgl work occasionally because Polly is a busy girl, ' if ff .5 and she can't stretch twenty-four hours to in- 'y 5 l if -3 f clude everything that has to be done. t, . . '3 f1.f' , r5,z , ' ' ' l V . ,il iff fzsifi' . 5 6 I 5:51 0 0 0 -'fl-in q N .A All when she feels the pressure of class work, club I activities, and dates, or when six Week tests ' ' yi ' crowd in upon her and cause her to burn the . - - midnight oil, now known as light bulbs. Clauea . . w S Ioan Michalke Senior Class President senior advisor, as senior class officers lean Eyre, treasurer, Marie Morris, vice-president and Darlene Cloutier, secretary, model the gowns, Graduation Climcaxes Memory-Packed Years The memories of our four years at Girls Poly- techinc never grow dim, but instead, will bee come richer as the years pass by. Everyday, we will remember the happiness, anticipation, and sometimes even heartbreak that came to us as We traveled along the road of life. We give our heartfelt thanks to all our teachs ers and especially to our c o u n s el o r s, who helped us when we were confronted with a problem that, to us, just didn't seem to have a solution. We Will always cherish the friends we have made, and We only hope that our friendships will never cease in the future years. Our four years at Poly have passed all. too quickly, and We Wish all the other senior classes that follow us along the road of life, as much fun and success as we, the 1955 seniors, have enjoyed. IOAN MICHALKE AN IMPORTANT SELECTION for seniors is that of graduation cards and anncuncements. Looking over the chAoices are Dorene Sleeman, Claire Phillips, and Ann Richards. ADAMS, KEITH Q Business Education, lunior Roadside Coun- cil, pres., vice-pres., sec., Giardino, Del Fuego, pres, vice- pres., Mikeropes, pres., Quill and Scroll, Keyettes, Iunior Class president, Student Council, representative, Polymaid, co-editor, photographer, sales girl. Business College. ADAY, IACKIE - Clothing, lunior Roadside Council, Sub-Deb, Boosters, Student Council, sgt.-at-arms, Kappa Zeta Chi, corres. sec., KBPS student advisory council, Quiz-'Em, Hi- Light Staff, Keyettes. Work and Business College. ALBRO, KAY 4 Clothing, Poly Promenaders, lr. Red Cross, G.A.A., pres., sec., treas., sgt.-at-arms, Student Council, rep- resentative, alternate. Business College. ARCHER, SHARON A Business Education, Fanciannes, lu- nior Roadside Council, Cercle Motrice, lunior Red Cross, Student Council, representative, String Ensemble-, All-City Orchestra. Business College. ARTHUR, BONNIE A Clothing, lunior Roadside Council, asst. treas., Green Thumb, Mikeropes, asst. treas., treas., lunior Red Cross, Delta Mu, historian, vice-president. Marriage. BARNEY, IANET -- - Foods, Maisons, Aremac, Cercle Motrice, lunior Red Cross, Poly Steppers. Nursing. BARNEY, IOAN - Foods, Horizons, Cercle Motrice, Aremac, lunior Red Cross, Student Council, representative, alternate. Work. BARTLETT, ADELE S Clothing, Iunior Roadside Council, Are- rnac, I,R.L. Occupational Therapy. BASEL, IULIA ANN e Clothing, Poly Prornenaders, Green Thumb, Poly Steppers, Giardino, Del Fuego, Hi-Light Statt, news editor, lunior Achievement, Candidate tor Student Body sec., treas., Student Council, alternate, Leadership. Marriage and Work. BISCHOFF, RUBY - Business Education, Iunior Roadside Council, Sub-Deb, vice-pres., lunior Red Cross, Y-Teen Preppers, sec., Polyettes, pres., Iunior Class vice--president, Candidate for Student Body treas., Band, Quiz-'Em, Leader- ship, Student Council, representative, Polymaid Staff, busi- ness manager. Work and Marriage, BLANC, IANET-Business Education, Fanciannes, pres., Cercle Motrice, vice-pres., Giardino, pres., Polyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, l.R.L., sec., conference representative, city sec., D. A. R. Good Citizen, Sophomore Class sec., Hi-Light Statt, Iournal Prep corres., Quiz-'Em, Student Council, representa- tive, Student Body President, National Honor Society. Col- lege. BLEULER, ANTOINETTE -- Clothing, Giardino, Fanciannes, Aremac, Cercle Motrice, Poly Promenaders, Del Fuego, sec., sgt.-at-arms, Senior Class Plays. Armed Services and College. BONILLO, ROSA ---- Clothing, GAA., Art Club, sec, Modello, Poly Projectors, Pep Club, pres., vice-pres., Drillettes, Stu- dent Council, representative, sgt.-atarrns, Polyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, pres., vice-pres., Freshman Class president, Hi- Light Statt, Ir. Reindeer. College and Marriage. BOOTH, ARLENE -4- Transfer from Gresham, Clothing, Are- mac, Fanciannes, treas., lunior Red Cross, Student Council, representative, alternate, GAA. College. BOYDSTON, DELINDA -A Business Education, lunior Road- side Council, lunior Red Cross, l.R L. Nursing. BOYLE, SHARON -- Distributive Education, Cecco Fi Mue, Tri-Y, treas., l,R.L., Hi-Light Staff. Dental Assistant. BRILL, BEVERLY e Clothing, Fanciannes, Aremac, pres., sec., Mikeropes, vice-pres., Y-Teen Preppers, pres., Delta Mu, pres., treas., Keyettes, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, representative, Polymaid Statf, editor, sales girl, Band, pres., lunior Achievement, vice-pres., Iunior Class secretary, Miss: Merry Christmas. College and Dental Hygiene. BROCKWAY, LEILA -A Foods, Boosters, sec., Areniac, treas, lunior Roadside Council. Business College. 25 BUFFAM, HARRIET - Clothing, Modello, sgt.-at-arrns, Aremac, pres., Pro Tegere, sec., Del Fuego, Mikeropes, pres., Giar- dino, Kappa Zeta Chi, Quiz-'Em, Candidate for Student Body sec., G.A.A., Keyettes, Hi-Light Statt. Work and Col- lege. BURKETT, BEVERLY - Foods, lunior Red Cross, treas., Tune Timers, Cercle Motrice, Aremac. Armed Services and Work. CLARK, BARBARA - Business Education, Cercle Motrice, Modello, Green Thumb, Giardino, Polymaid sales girl. Bus- iness College. CLARK. DARLENE - Transfer from Willamette High, Clothing, Cercle Motrice, Del Fuego, Band. Work. CLOUTIER. DARLENE - Business Education, Modello, treas., lunior Roadside Council, Cecco Fi Mue, treas., Student Coun- cil, representative, Pro Tegere, Mikeropes, sec., treas., Key- ettes, Iunior Class treasurer, Senior Class secretary, Poly- rnaid Staff, art, National Honor Society, sec., Fuchsia Court. Work. CULLEN, IEANNETTE - Clothing, Modello, Fanciannes, treas., Cercle Motrice, Aremac, lunior Red Cross. WAC and Mar- riage. DAY, PHYLLIS 3 Art, Thespianettes, Thespians, vice-pres., sec., treas., Iunior Roadside Council, Del Fuego, pres., Poly Projectors, l.R.L., Hi-Light Staff, Senior Class Plays, KBPS, Golf Team. College. DEARDORFF, DORIS - Transfer from The Dalles, Distributive Education, Art Club, Tune Timers, vice-pres., sec., Student Council, Drillettes, pres., Kappa Zeta Chi. Marriage. DEMOS, VIVIAN - Clothing, Doll and Puppet, Cercle Motrice, Maisons, l.R.L. Business College and Work. DE,MPSEY, PEGGY - Distributive Education, Aremac, Mo- dello, G. A. A., Tri-Y, Boosters, sgt.-at-arms, Kappa Zeta Chi, pres., sec., chapl., Freshie Queen, Pep Club, Polymaid Staff. Marriage and Work. DEWOLFE, CAROL - Foods, Tune Timers, Fanciannes, Stu- dent Council, representative, Giardino. Work and College. EYER. IEAN - Clothing, lunior Roadside Council, Del Fuego, sec., Student Council, representative, alternate, Boosters, Kappa Zeta Chi, pres., vicelpres., treas., Keyettes, l-li-Light Staff, Quiz-'Em, Senior Class treasurer, Fuchsia Court. Col- lege and Marriage. FORD, CHARIVIION - Art, Art Club, Thespians, vice-pres., lunior Red Cross, Pep Club, Mikeropes, l. R. L., vice-pres., l-li-Light copyreader, editor, lunior Rally Squad, Candidate for Student Body treas., Student Body secretary, Polyettes, Quill and Scroll, Delta Mu, National Honor Society, vice- pres. College. FOSTER. CAROL - Foods, G.A.A., Modello, Aremac, Cecco Fi Mue, Boosters, pres., Pep Club, vice-pres., Iunior Rally Squad, Senior Rally Squad, Kappa Zeta Chi, sec., corres. sec., treas., Polymaid Statt. Marriage. GIEBISCH, IEAN - Clothing, Horizons, pres., Sub-Deb, pres., Pep Club, pres., vice-pres., sec., lunior Rally Queen, Chan- sonettes, pres., Polyettes, pres., vice-pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, pres., vice-pres., sec., Senior Class Play, Banner Bearer, Thespians, vice-pres., Leadership, Sophomore Class presi- dent, Student Body president. Work and College. GOETZ, SALLY - Clothing, Modello, pres., vice-pres., sec., treas., Art Club, sec., Drillettes, majorette, vice-pres., Pep Club, Student Council, representative, Polyettes, Delta Mu, pres., vice-pres., sec., Freshman Class treasurer, Senior Class Plays, Fuchsia Court, Sophomore Reindeer, Pretty Prepper, Poly Steppers, membership manager, Swimming and Ten- nis Tearns. Work and College. GRACE, TRUDIE - Clothing and Art, Modello, pres., G.A.A., lunior Roadside Council, treas., sgt.-at-arms, Pep Club, sec., treas., Senior Rally Squad, Iunior Red Cross, Polyettes, treas., Leadership: lunior Class parliamentarian, Delta Mu, Quiz- 'Ern. Work and Marriage. GRAHAM, ELSIE - Art, Iunior Roadside Council, sgt.-at-arms, assist. sec., Science Club, vice-pres., Poly Projectors, vice- pres., Drillettes, Giardino, Tillamook Burn, leader, Student Council, alternate, Keyettes, Delta Mu, Chaplain. College and Work. GRENAWALT, LEONA - Distributive Education, lunior Road- side Council, treas., lunior Red Cross, Drillettes, vice-pres., Student Council, representative, Tillamook Burn, pres., Lead- ership, Keyettes, Delta Mu. Work and Marriage. HAIVIILTON, ELIZABETH - Distributive Education, S-cribblers, Iunior Roadside Council, Cercle Motrice, Fanciannes. Busi- ness College. HANKEL, SHARON A Foods, Pen Pals, sec., Iunior Roadside Council, Thespians, Cecco Fi Mue, treas., Pep Club, Sigma Tau Kappa, Student Council, representative, alternate, Quill and Scroll, Polymaid Staff, Tennis Team. Work. HANSON, PEGGY -e Foods, Tune Timers, Del Fuego. Work. HARRIS, FLORENCE --- Distriloutive Education, Iunior Road- side Council, Cercle Motrice, Student Council, representa- tive, Poly Steppers Work. HART, IERRYLEE - Business Education, lunior Roadside Council, sgt.-at-arms, Iunior Red Cross, Delta Mu, Polymaid Statt. Work. HENDRIX, PATRICIA A Business Education, Arcniac, pres., sec., Drillettes, Keyettes, pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, vice- pres., treas., Student Rody vice-pres., Hi-Light Statt, Quiz- 'Em, Tennis Team, National Honor Society. Work and Mar- riage. HENRY. IEAN - Distributive Education, Iunior Roadside Council, Mikeropes, G.A.A. Marriage. HEUER. GERALDINE e Foods, Tliespians. Marriage. HILL. IANET - Clothing, Cecco Fi Mue, Modello, Iunior Road- side Council, Fanciannes. Work. HOLYBEE. MARIE - Clothing, Tune Timers, Modello, sgt.-at- arms, Aremac. College and Marriage. IENSEN, BEVERLY - Business Education, Modello, Cecco Fi Mue, Iunior Roadside Council, Student Council, representa- tive, alternate, Polymaid sales girl, Sigma Tau Kappa. Work, IOHNSON. ARLENE V - Clothing, Fanciannes, Science Club. Nursing. IOHNSON. BARBARA 4 Clothing, Sub-Deb, Cercle Motrice, treas., Thespians, Iunior Roadside Council, Del Fuego, Poly Projectors, Giardino, Pro Tegere, Band, Delta Mu, Chaplin. Work and Marriage. IOHNSON, PATRICIA -- Clothing, Green Thumb, pres., sec., treas., Sub-Deb, Iunior Red Cross, pres., Keyettes, pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, pres, sec., chaplain, Student Council representative, Quiz-Em, Leadership, Polymaid Stall, Na- tional Honor Society. College. IURISONS, SVETLANA - Foods, Fanciannes, pres., treas., Iunior Roadside Council, Iunior Red Cross, Future Horne- makers of America, Senior Class Plays, Student Council, representative. Work, KRALEY, LAURA IANE -4 Distriloutive Education, CLA A., Future Homemakers ot America, Tri-Y, Poly Projectors, Roost ers, vice-pres. Work, LENTZ, MARY ANN 4 Distributive Education, Cecco Fi lvlue, sec., Poly Promenaders, sgt.-at-arms, Fanciannes, lunior Roadside Council, lunior Red Cross, sgt.-at-arms, Student Body vice-president, Keyettes, sec., Sigma Tau Kappa, assist sec., Quiz-'Em, National Honor Society. Work and Marriage. 27 MARLOW', PENNY - Distributive Education, Tri-Y, sec., lnter Club rep., Boosters, vice-pres., Future Homernakers ot Amer- ica, vice-pres., G.A.A., Poly Projectors, Work. MARSH, SHARON - Foods, Doll and Puppet, lunior Roadside Council, Del Fuego, Giardino. College. MARSHALL, CAROLYN - Business Education, Prelude, Doll and Puppet, Green Thumb, pres., Giardino, pres., treas., l.R.L., conference rep., Polyettes, Polymaid Statf, Candidate for Student Body vice-pres., Leadership, Quiz-'Ein, Hi-Light Student of the Month, National Honor Society, pres, College. MASON, MARIORIE - Business Education, Fanciannes, Cercle Motrice, Student Council, representative, Polymaid Staff. Work. METCALFE, DEANNA - Art, Iunior Roadside Council, Fan- ciannes, Mikeropes, vice-pres., Poly Projectors, Boosters, l.R.L,, Iunior Red Cross, Delta Mu, asst. sec., Keyettes, Hi- Light Statl, Band, sec. Work and College. MICHAELS, AVA LEE - Clothing, Modello, Boosters, treas., lunior Roadside Council, pres., Scribblers, vice-pres, Are- mac, Mikeropes, vice-pres., l.R.L., Keyettes, Delta Mu, treas., Band, Chansonettes, All-City Choir. Work and Marriage. MICHALKE, IOAN - Business Education, Scribblers, sec., Boosters, sec., Green Thumb, sec., Cercle Motrice, pres, vice- pres, lunior Red Cross, Iunior Roadside Council, Giardino, vice-pres., sec., Keyettes, vice-pres., sec., Sigma Tau Kappa, pres., sec., treas., Leadership, Band, Hi-Light Staff, Senior Class president, Student Council, representative, alternate, Quiz 'Em. Work and Marriage. MILLER, KAREN -N Clothing, Y-Teen Preppers, pres., Modello, vice-pres., Green Thumb, pres., Drillettes, Mikeropes, pres., sec., l.R.L., historian, KBPS, representative, String Ensemble, Band, vice-pres., Student Council, representative, Freshie Princess, Majorette, Drum Major, Keyettes. College and Marriage. MINDOLOVICH, DOLORES - Clothing, Fanciannes, Science, l.R.L. Work. MISGEN, IOYCE - Clothing, Iunior Roadside Council, Fan- ciannes, Cercle Motrice, Giardino, Polymaid Staff. Work. MOORE, KAREN - Transfer from Franklin, Distributive Educa- tion, Cecco Fi Mue, Cercle Motrice, Miss Fuchsia. Marriage. MORGAN, MARY - Clothing, Iunior Roadside Council, vice- pres., G.A.A., Aremac, Keyettes, Science, pres., Iunior Red Cross, Mikeropes, Student Council, representative, alternate, Quiz-'Ern, Chansonettes, Candidate for Student Body treas., sec., vice-pres., Hi-Light Staff. College and Nursing. MORRIS, MARIE A Art, Clothing, Art Club, sec., Giardino, Thespians, pres., Pep Club, pres., sec., treas., Polyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, vice-pres., Hi-Light Staff, Freshie Prin- cess, Senior Class Play, Band, Swimming Team, Senior Class vice-president. WAVES. MORROW, ALICE - Distributive Education, Iunior Roadside Council, l. R. L. Work. MCCOWAN, IARVIS - Foods, Giardino, Work, NAILING, CONSTANCE - Distributive Education, Modello, sec., Fanciannes, lunior Red Cross. Work and Marriage, NICKELL, BEVERLY - Foods, Tri-Y, Cercle Motrice, Giardino, Hi-Light Staff, G.A.A, Work and Marriage. NOLD, SHARON - Business Education, Scribblers, sec., Mo- dello, pres., Cecco Fi Mue, pres., Junior Roadside Council, Pep Club, pres., vice-pres., treas., Polyettes, vice-pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, corres sec., historian, Quiz-'Ern, representative at Girls' State, Student Body Treasurer, Candidate for Stu- dent Body pres., Senior Rally Squad, Girls Poly standard bearer, National Honor Society. College. PAGE, SANDY 3 Clothing, Tune Timers, pres, song leader, Del Fuego, sec., Student Council, Kappa Zeta Chi, treas, Chansonettes, Triple Trio. Marriage. PARKER, DARLENE - Clothing, lunior Roadside Council, Keyettes, Chansonettes, Delta Mu. Nursing PEARSON, MYRNA -- Clothing, Iunior Roadside Council, Maisons, Aremac, GAA., Drillettes, l R L., Delta Mu, Kev ettes. College and Work. PETERSON, PHYLLIS g Business Education, Poly Promenad- ers, Student Council, representative, Kappa Zeta Chi. Un- decided. PETTIT, IOAN - Foods, Iunior Roadside Council, Cercle Motrice, Del Fuego, Band, Student Council, alternate. Col- lege. PHILLIPS, CLAIRE Clothing, Iunior Roadside Council, Tune Timers, song leader, Keyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, Sopho- more Class vice-president, Chansonettes, Tillamook Burn Work and Marriage. PRIESTLEY, KAY -- Foods, Tune Timers, Chansonettes. Mar- riage. RAY, ELEANOR Y- Business Education, Horizon Club, treas., Doll and Puppet, pres., Maisons, vice-pres, Drillettes, Poly Projectors, pres., vice-pres., l.R.L,, sec., Student Council, representative, alternate. Quill and Scroll, Leadership, Poly- maid Staff, Salesroom work, Library student assistant. Work and College. RAYMOND, IACQUELINE S- Art, Thespiariettes, Cc-rcle Mot- rice, treas., Tri-Y, Thespians, lunior Red Cross, Keyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, Student Body secretary, Student Coun- cil, alternate, Polymaid Stait, Freshie Court, Fuchsia Court, National Honor Society. Work and College. RICHARDS, ANN -f Business Education, Modello, Thespians, treas., Tune Timers, Drillettes, lunior Red Cross, Chan- sonettes, Senior Class Plays, Kappa Zeta Chi. Armed Serv- ice. RICHARDSON, LEONA -- Business Education, Cercle Motrice, Aremac, lunior Roadside Council, Iunior Red Cross, Mike- ropes, pres., l,R.l., Keyettes, Kappa Zeta Chi, treas, Hi- Light Stall, Quiz-'Ern. Nursing. ROBERTS, MARY -4- Clothing, lunior Roadside Council, F H A , Giardino, Fanciarines, l.R L, Work and Marriage SCHEIDEIVIAN, IOANNE A Distributive Education, Cecco l i Mue, sec., Cercle Motrice, lunior Red Cross. Work SCHULTZ, PATRICIA A Distributive Education, lunior Road side Council, Modello, Giardino, soc, Science Cluh, sec, l.R,L, Work SHAY, LOIS e Clothing, Tune Timers, treas, scjt.-at-arms, Modello, sgt-at-arms, Drillettes, pres, drill leador, Kappa Zeta Chi. Work and Marriage, SIMMONS, KATHLEEN -- Cothing, Aremac, lunior Roadside Council, Chansonettes, Triple Trio, All-City Choir Work and Marriage. SIMPSON, PHYLLIS 7 Clothing, lunior Roadside Council, Horizon, Drillettes, sec., Del Fuego, IRL., pres., Poly Step pers, sec, Poly Hop, Iunior Achievement, Keyettes, Delta Mu, treas, Chaplin, Student Council, representative Marriage and work SINGLETON. DIANE A Art, Thespians. pres., G,A.A, Drill- ettes, Del Fuego, Student Council, representative, alternate, Senior Class Plays, KBPS alternate. College and Work 29 SLEEMAN. DORENE - Foods, Tri-Y, junior Roadside Council, Thespians, Boosters, Cercle Motrice, Giardino, Drillettes, Chansonettes, Triple Trio, All-City Choir. Marriage. SUMPTER, MARGARET - Clothing, Aremac, Modello, Sci- ence, pres, Work. SWISHER, ANN M- Art Crafts, Del Fuego, Cercle Motrice, sec., Iunior Roadside Council, sgt.-at-arms, Tri-Y, Pep Club, vice- pres., Poly Steppers, Poly Projectors, Student Council, rep- resentative, I,R.L., Hi-Light, business manager, Freshman Class sgt.-at-arms, Iunior Achievement, pres., vice-pres., sec, Polymaid salesgirl, Sigma Tau Kappa, treas, Tillamook Burn, Banner girl, Swimming Team. College. TRIPPLETT, IOYCE - Business Education, Sub-Deb, Iunior Roadside Council, Giardino, l. R. L., Hi-Light Staff. Work. TWEEDY, ALTHEA - Transfer from Franklin, Foods, Tri-Y, Student Council, alternate, Del Fuego. Work and Marriage. VAN LOON, SHIRLEY - Foods, Arernac, Cercle Motrice, Fan- ciannes, Giardino, G.A.A. Work. VIRELL, GENEVIEVE - Business Education, Arernac, sec., G.A.A., Poly Projectors, treas., Del Fuego, l.R.L., Sigma Tau Kappa. College. WALLACE, DARLENE - Foods, Cercle Motrice, junior Red Cross. Work. WARNOCK, PEGGY - Clothing, Iunior Roadside Council, Tune Timers, Cercle Motrice, l.R.L., G.A.A., Iunior Red Cross, Band. Marriage. WEIR, BEVERLEY - Clothing, Modello, Cercle Motrice, Tune Timers, Science Club, Drillettes, junior Red Cross. College and Marriage. WELD, CONNIE - Foods, lunior Roadside Council, Tri-Y, pres., lunior Red Cross, asst. treas., Poly Projectors, Polyettes, vice- pres., Student Council, alternate, Hi-Light Stall, College. WERNEGREEN, ELLEN - Business Education, junior Roadside Council, sgt.-at-arms, sec., Y-Teen Preppers, sec., Iunior Red Cross, treas,, Polyettes, treas., Student Council, representa- tive, alternate. College. WIESNER, ALICE - Foods, Tune Timers, Poly Projectors, Work. WILLISON, SHIRLEY fe Foods, Modello, Thespians, Cercle Motrice, Pep Club, Sigma Tau Kappa, Band. Work. WOODY, GAYLE-Business Education, Iunior Roadside Coun- cil, treas., Science Club, Polymaid Stall, Quill and Scroll. Work, WYER, LA VERNE - Foods, Tune Timers, Cercle Motrice, Poly Projectors. Work and College. if' E BUSY LOOKING OVER THEIR IUNIOR CLASS FILES and trying to solve he problems that occur throughout the year are these class officers, Pauline JfcK1nney, treasurerg Vera Taylor, presidentj Alice Davis, vice-presidentg and vfarilyn Dixon, secretary. Class of '56l Doesn't that sound perfectly wonderful? Proud juniors think such thoughts as they walk down the halls dreaming of the day they will become seniors. Their first activity of the year was the talent show Kool Kat Kapersf' cen- tered around a teenage motif. Soon after the show the class started making plans for their first party. The junior lamboree' was enjoyed by all those who attended. Cardboard cupids hanging from parachutes decorated the cafeteria for the Val- entine tea, during which the clothing classes pref sented a style show of garments made during the year. Later the juniors gave a second party which brought their activities to a close and were ready to begin planning for their final year of high school, Juniors Work Diligently For Seniority HAVING REGISTRATION frequently in the auditorium gave all the juniors a chance to discuss their class problems, nominate their officers, and plan tor the annual school activities during the year. 'va SOCIAL GRACES AND DELECTABLE FOOD highlighted the junior tea presented to acquaint the girls' mothers with their teachers, class- mates, and the interior of the school Jun Alba, C Alrxnnmls-1 l Allslarl, K, Almack, I' Aplvl l Hdqlwy, M Balm-r, N livrklmxn, li lil-nnwfl IW lionnvfl, N Bvnlon A 30:41 , G Boone. S llnollzhy, A Bovvw, C Rmvrms S Braulf li llwwn ll lllzvon, l7 liulcllvx, C C'falc'lwvll, l. Vflx-xlllf ld, TT fflaxlz l. Fallon F 'Tonnolly ' Coyv V CW ll li fflmsl- I4 lrlalv. li llavls A lil-a:'d0tfl, l lllston, M. Dolswn, B. llzakv, M lllwnmlv, ll l,-l1v l, lf: 'md li lkui:'qw:alCl D, l'1t:'l1l1Gl1, Cv. l': m B Gelnke-, l, Gvllos K, Glai U Gnsllmrn, Grvlfl. K Gives, ll Gnfsfi ll llalvn G llanison, B. llavmvn, M llvmlzlckson ll. Ibsf, P lllckxnan, P llmlll rl ll llOlu- l llollln syworllu, C. Cr llomolka, D, lacnkuson M lam- s l lenlu- L ll-rx:-L-n. M lone'-s, M lorcif-nson , l l'imnn1e'rf 5 P Kc'-llwllng l'Q1ml'ln li Klnriwnl ll Kmwrcr, ll Inns- Fw Larson l Lfwzlnf- Z l.fi'f1In' M 32 ar . ' '-:' iors 35:52 qs il ..., 1 Q lv! 1 f Q 'M' QV K f-' 2 if' V lz' wa ..', Q :vz n' :' , V x v.:, ' , . .M sr P. ' ' ': 'Q ,... X ' ::1,.., :,. qvllqv ' '--. I - W is f ..11:11' f .4 ' . ' -..V, 3 ? Lx A V I .,.,- f gal. buzl Aulzu I Abul uquq I fi '52 -. 2 '1 ' QQ. ' A . ., r, A -sz.: . f M QM Q is-. p .gf ii N X --' 1' W' 1,. .. , J l zfi M, ss .s :rrr.i PP' lwz' , :.:.g M -:11:M:Q-: 23 l 'M Kr .Il :::-: .I-l-:I: :Z , W ,. ..,...,... -... , ,... . nga-Qqmkg H I Qiq' 1 .V'-2' f iii -::- mv Q ' 'Q' '. l :'. P ' '::: A ': I VA:'5: , K V aaa , r .. ..:. 3 , I gr .IEf Iz, 1: -jj In S. blzlqib . ,libzzzq xg .6 ,::1.. , , Vw V E bll. 5 , ---4 'A ':' :,A 9 Q M M my ,A 2- '.,A4 I -4 Z A MMMMMM nnM MM 1 nnnn nnnn M .Q if uzlu ff M ::1' - is t . A 2 ,., . , ,.-,assi zzzib: Q X l Q at In Q :':: Q ... V H P- 1 - w s 2.-42: Q ll H ': :': ::A,. H ll's lxmp lor ine H11 Parade as Alla Wam- Wflghf sieps through a lxfe-slze televlsxon sei to sing the song ln flrsi place, 'lCount Your Blessings Juniors if I : Q A rrrrr iff , ,' A M it In vvvr, 5 , .,.. p I . 3 i q ' j V b V ,::.. ,,.: E xt . .r ,f r M -M , , ,g :, ' r ' Q 1 3 Aiinggm ?,lF 5 ' S ,gui MaQfQuqi EIEIA H Vlzq 3 QYAJA EF!! fig? jifglm :,, H1 , QEQA , ,rr 1. rr r fr A F Q if Vvzl Qing Tu Agfiaf :.. ggm , .,5 .,..,,. SEJE 1ggA r K 5 ' 'w'- we ,4,.. Q :,:, .,,:, jg ,::- A'9 ogy., W '-'1 5 :::: V 2521.7 Kr, ..:y:iE ' - 1 uf' . 'SW I ' - 7 3' 2121 f'-::': T 'T E0 if 5 i Af ,, . I z I ' :., :.A H -V A 4 ,,:1 ' V V In V x . zzuzn QW .. WZ? r ,.:, E : .,-, 5 1I:v t .:::,: E 5 fi- '1 W :.,,-A V ' -' r , V ,. - ,y . 3 2, ' I V f V A :::,. 1' , -, I - :V Y ., if ' It ' ' ff 'K ,r YI' D ' ff -..- 5 S 1 :QA I -A V V Q in .. r .V,. 2 Q mb A :N . N J: as ,, x ' ' '..-. wr. ,.:. W . , W ' ,. ,L ,.,. ' V -IE' . -f- . . 'I 4 ::: - - '::- r , : - M ig' if? QQ.. , , -A ' . , x 'gill 'A' r.1f , A gi- - L - px , 4' V ' 5' QI -5- r , wr in . ww is A' Q. .fb . IW A 'i' rrrr r fx r 'f ir' T ,iw ig! lisa M' 1 LAI, 1 QQ-,X , A,,,. ' ' .45-533. .. 5 ,.., .bbl gk QW W F v--A 'H I Ax K P f -A 'Y xii ' Q 36: Wrth a rrnal Good Nlqhr Sweetheart, the Kool Kai-Kapers of 1954 was brought to a close, and the mrrrgr-raz, :wrrrqr-rs, and costrrrrrvci e-ntrfrrarrxers returned To therr every day roll as rumors. Imrrrlar-rr ' Lmlwm M I,11r1,, P TvTC!WrJrrqr1M M 5 Mclirrrrrwy, Y MCLQ-nlthrn. K Md, A Mmafzrr' K' Mr-.irrll in M' rrulri, M L. M14 kr.-5 A Mu , CT Mu wrrg M Mvor:-, M Nrwvrrrarl I Norlorr, IW Orrzlmi A Ov'-rlvmr H fjfxrrmll, H Pr-.r:::ur1, A Prwrrssmrx, H Pviilyh ll Prrrry, .w P4-Yvrrfzrrn If Prrrlllrw: I' H10--, S Holrrrrmrrr Srxlrrrlvri-am, fr Srarrrir-rs, M Schfxrwr P' Svrrrrrrtg M Schultz, I. Sw-lf-y, A Srrrrm M Snrfxlr-fa 1' Srrrltrr, 'N1' Srrrrlh. S Storm , Im Surrrnr-1, N Swanqrfr, P Tawmry, H 'I'n1'Irur, V Ilzlrrwrrrp-:aorr H Ilrrurrrr norm, I Trfirvmlri, El In wb, l. Two.-riy Ir Volg, M Vrlrcdk, L .rlnwrrrllr 5:5555 za :- ? Mrk,-r' rr r-rlkr-:, N wrr,,1..-4-rr Y r'ir'fa',rrrr M Yorrrrr P. -.n. :w-M-.... DISCUSSING AND MAKING PLANS for their term in office were fslaxre Baker, president, Geraldine johnson, vice-prestdentg Linda john- son, secretarvg and Margie Sandstrom, treasurer, Mr. Fifty-five Presents opened the year's activities for the sophomores when they presented a very successful and enjoyable talent show, in- cluding an act centered around each month of the year. fn like a lion and out like a lamb! was the theme of the class tea held on Tuesday, March 29. The tea table emphasized the motif with an artistic lamb made entirely of cake. Refreshments were made by the sophomore foods classes. Among the other class activities were a skating party held jointly with the sophomore class of Benson and the presentation of The Stolen Prince, a Chinese one-act play, by Mr. Rowe's sophomore English class. This concluded a busy year for the class of '57 with everyone looking forward to becoming juniors. Sophomore Class Proves Its Worth BACKGROUND MUSIC for the sophomore tea was given by Sharon Cramer fleftj and Sharon Archer, violins, and Re-ta Brault at the piano. LIKE A PARTY DRESSES and best manners appeared at the tea as gir entertained their mothers in the cafeteria. 22.3 if r if 'N-,Y X442 Xa ' s . xx f kt , X Y M . A' me ks ni A N, mix ' 'lu HT .A ..r. s f -. f Sophomores 'I - Q -.-,, .' --5:5 ,.-: ,.:. . 4vv,, 4 I ,, ,.,.. ,A I- :ll :,:. :,--- .--. Q Qi. A. .2 ,,:'.: .,.,-.,.., .:, , WV xx ,...:. V ,.v-' .,,.,.,. 'V Q H 7 A ' A I in I :Z I-if R Q' mx A .. :.' - V' v..-.,.: .QI I ,--- :sf ,, ,., -.52 . ' - ,.. W, , - ' 1 I '-,.. fr , ',-' ,..-: Z . I ' 42 3315 . -':,Q --:-:- : '-i2Qf:e: I V' gf: Q53 Ekfif' We L K I . ,,.. :1- s :vv IIYIE I ::: iakx :?w IZ .,.. :::m I I -' V, Q . 4. QI Vx ,.., A I-I I ..., A I hlb' I I -. . . H .'.:: I 1 f:: '-- ' 4 .' ' i :3A A..: . ,: :.: . I if : ' '- ' I .,,,. . 21... 'fi 'v'-5 'H ' Jw. .. 1 ,.... Z : ,zj-: QQI,I:2ff55::5. ,.. .,.,. -1-, 1 Q : ' W' zil -Ei 'Am I H f ,.., I I . .,:, ,: Ai 'if' QZEEZ 13' ' V: 3 :':g 5 ::: :'A X' ffkfii 3 , . M .. I . .... ,vw ,:,.. ,.:I. V- , ,:v. .- I .,52 -'-' , ,gg 42? . fiuch Inn and Irolic was added to The sophomore Ialent show with this hilarious version oi ihe Maypole dance. Q in . ,-: I::'iE: I Mfk., .P Alix-11, V. Almqmn, P. Aitflmlsx-, S Ami--15011, If Atwood, K. Bakwr, Cf Bn-rxpfxlmn, P Iiohlwl, Cf Bam-.'v1::, K Blown, II Cfmup, ff Cfmuumrx. I. Cailow, Ii Qimtfu-ld, K lmitxser, C, Cfnm:lI, M Umm frII e In M -lxraon, l 1 1', fymlixwr, S K,mnv K U- 1 sfil. s Ulu-rwlarx, 17. IM ml, I. Ifciqmlon, M I'lI1 I' In I.wll1q, I I I I I Chili' II Gfxrii ID G1-H1--Irs, I, Gviifwz, I.. GoofIr1c:Ii, Il Ummm, II, CIIHIIAIII, V CHIIHII-, IIfqnn, Ii IIf1I1uIf1y,I7. Ilwmu-, 5 Iilnfnn, I. Irwim Iolm Ioim Ioluri Iolm Ioim In in :ami Ii son, G. axon, G, non, I, ::cm. I. rams, II son, S Kammorcer, I9 Klrlcmd, 'I' Kmq, II KJ 'llluzrc , A Krmim, I.1'lL-..fxy, I Mafff-11II1y, I' Mmlfvoeskf-y, M.'G11m-, M M 'MfxI1rmn, V Q I Mxiixmurx, I7 M xr::ImII, I' Mm-ks., S ....,.. :f5i:5.,' Muse-Cm. M Q9 ,. f mt ., M s and I Soplwomores lvleyei, M Morris, A Motzcw K, Munsi-3 I Murray, M Musclz, V Myt ts, A llvupaett, I. Onsttti I llati tri: ll Patrick, S. Pr,-nninflton Phinney l'I Pick rell C Prink, F Pzirvinff. M ltalin, R ltandali 5 ltvntiow SY Richards, C Rupert, Y Salfviednl Sandstrom, Savacu S Scott, I Sears, M Sheasly G Shinn, L Smith, If Spittlwz C' .ll K M. lrinkhaiis, H Tyrone, L Van Tricht, Vetter, C Wear, I We-lls, F White, L. Wolvers, l . Wood, M Worthy, P. Yorke, B Zentner, . 36 D. ln UMr. '55 Presents, the Indians have captured our heroine and are escaping in their trusty canoe. Ot course you must use your imagination as did Connie Spittlesr, Marge Sandstrom, and Arlene Morris. Little Mr. USS seems Very in- terested in the song sung by Sharon Patrick and Carol Boeher. Claire Baker acted as narrator. -.Num FHESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are Carol lnnocenti tleftl, vice presidentg Dorothy DeBoer, secretaryg Loretta Spencer, presidentg and Ruth McKinney, treasurer who enjoy a fresh air meeting on the school stops, A preview of high school life was given the neophytes on Ereshie Day in September shortly before the beginning of school, Thus began the busy high school career of the freshmen. First event of the year was the Ereshie Erolic complete with freshman queen and court and senior big sisters. Election of freshman class officers fol- lowed as the girls became better acquainted with each other. ln October the freshman class of Ben- son gave a party for the freshman and sophomore girls and later sponsored a skating party. Their tea was held in December and featured a Christ- mas theme. Miss Shucks clothing class presented the entertainment in the form of a fashion show. Mrs. Manley's foods class provided the refresh- ments. Eager to prove that they too have talent, their final event of the year was the talent show, Album of Entertainment. Freshmen Adiust To High School Life HOW BUSY THESE GIRLS WERE in a freshman cooking class hav- ing a lesson in the fine art of baking cookies for their teal Freshmen FX . 1 f X fi 1 1 d 1 ' 1 If Q X . 1.0, A111 YW Ik' -1- 'ff' .:r:-,:5:5:fEa::as:::. A1.1'r1 M ' ,,,., .. 3 A111161 1 1 --,-f -. W- ' '- 'M . A .,,,, Q Lia, Andx 'svn It V ---.-. 3- . W :' AIk111sC11, if ' V liek: 1 I ' 9 - Leak, , 1 Q: ,... . I Vfak' ' K .. xi: A f ' ' ,L s's 141 Q1:f111 'Q . Q1 5 sa 2. af' ' - ' . me : 11, 1 H in 5 241: :-Q11 M x W, als ,...,.o V-L , . 4 s -. 3, - .. 34,,vwwd,1 3 sg' seat M - . . flu' , ,I ' - ' xi TA .1 og?- ' ' s :qw , -t X Q A fsgsshvax 291, A-Mg at 8 n Cmm S .,.. ,I Q 14' cs w 11 P - .- H1 O vi 11 It 2 . . X ,Q :Q P'c':w11. V if sg 53392 LI. --z.: El Ad: S- ,. .It k -il W , ii- 4- 1-1 1 11, W. .sg 4- ' 4 91.1111-V1 F :P -21:- .15 5 , , :Fw . ,. Q fi . IlL'T1k' P I ., -Q . W' SQ 11:1 -H lx' - ' ,, X11 1' 11.1 11:1 S 55-51:-, - U 'c'11t:'f111iA111 V ' -iff' 54. . H111 1 - 'f A FN I-Tm I I N gm if Q-j Sl '- .w 1:1111fzn 1' ' W ., 1 f'11'k1r1:-f'11 P. -:, Ln. Q .s 1 .11 11:1 G. 'ff' 'I - G .1 ia.:- ' ,.,. 111 1 fl ff v : A .. ,555-feasarszal, ,wb g A -.55-f 21: 12111. V Vw:-'1' M Vxscize 1' Vox, G Glafas U f3:a':o1, I G1.11..c1 G. ii,-5, 1. H1111 I Wall, N Hanson M Haw s, P 2IaTe1l1ne-, I, MlCk6'H100f'GI' L Huldon, M. Eijelm, H HGH. B fiomd, M Howell L lhntf-13 F. Innoce-1111, C. fohnson, A TF Il51UFl M K1 111, 55 141111Z A Kin: C 38 Q M V.. ,,. Y E N X - ... ! if-ef iw, 1 fi ,- - , .,1: ..,:: 5 Q .. -g,.- :El x .. ,fi-' .-Q 14 .,,:: +22 v.,,:, nb :.:: ',AA ig .,,. ln n 1 ' -ff f , ..,,.,, , ::1 ,,1, ..., . - . . ',,., 5 .. ',.. A '- 'ia' 'Q A ' M ie . Q ,:.:::' is . ..: ' :EE K E C E . if llul -1 ,:,' 1 1' 1 ,. -MAMII 1'::' ' :--::.. ,.:- 5 .fgw -, .4 '- U . : x :A ' w?Z,f? . .Q 'T' 2 1- A I 1 .. - .. H I n ,:.,.,, 5 ,-:1.1 --1.' 1 1. , ' .e11s 1 ,1 1 ,f zi' ' , .,q-: bzliib Z N ,,.,,,..,, . cpq :., . A Q R ,R ', G 0 . '-, . Nw . --1 W , -1111 -1'v . -.1- - 1- '---- as if 1 . , A U 1 A .,:, 5 E :4v,E i f :,., urge? N -,:1,:..., ,-:: ,III V W jak is me ' W' ' ' :' ' 1 11: Q Us 1...1 -Q 4 1 . fp 1 1:1,. M-11 M M 1 , 3 Q ,,..V 1 1 1 5 5 QQ. is X ,. - :aj 'SSI ,1:1,..1 ! 2. Z . --IZ .' : 1 'V:::, 'gi A ,.,.. MX J. V ff NZ? 1-4'-N . ,B Q Q ? EX 'x The freshmen assumed iheir hrsi big IESFOI'lSlbi111y as they presented the hrs! 1e-a of the year. As ihe guesis arrlved, they were greeied by members 1r1 the receivmg line. - 9 , II-M 4 - -'-- If ..: I' - ., ' qv , - .- ., , A ,,,:,: ,:: - ,.., .. -V . - 1 I I 1 I my all , . zz. A .H M gh I I I ' ': I , , ' ' A w ..Q :Li' IW' V,A.,'-: A:,:,j ' ' W AA b:'11--'::- 'V ' ' V : I I I bnun -IIII :', , 4 ' .I 4. :.::: gn mg I A A as. an Maw, 1 v In vnl- Qrv, 3 .j:v I, .. ::::., :E ,..,. I Q : f 4, , 'P' Q, - V Q :.. I .,:.. I .sf az .- I' I ' I W I was. H, 3 M4 -1 ' I I ,A , I ' I I QI .. f IJ' --- , I , 3 .I .W ,:,, 4 V,,A I 1 .T - A Y., -' ,..,, '--. . 1 ' ,,.:- I 11:Q ' f z 1 ..... H li I , ' SE. ff I Q v ' M 4 My I' ': '-:- 2 jf' 41,-iv s ::: 59' ..,,:: 5 if IV' if I' A We 'Q 'zz' nw A I -::: F E, 4 .. .I W Q I, :,A,,..:A .X ilu ff is I 'M 2 ,,. Q V 1.1,. ,.,.i:4 , 1, ...rm Beton- IIN- ops-nmq OI school the new freshmen sperm' Ihe day qfeltmq acquamted w1tI1 Iuium classmates, upperclasssmen and 11-acI1ffrs at Ihv annual Freshle Day IIICHIC 'ld' r an 'f Freshmen I V , an Q ng, ,. 1, 1 d .,,,. .L , G, 5' , X , . ,,,,f' 1 :jx :. Ida 'R as Q52 ,.,:..,. if tx Z :., , xy Q if mfs I lu 5' 9 ag, I.': Qcw IQ, .. AI K :..: .. . I Q I - N A.,,A . ' KI1II I1-1I1r1, I Kumi S KIIIISIIUI, IS Ky- L, L Kyh-, II Y I.: 4.11:-y, lx Lvmzl-1, P Leah rum, M I,.fw1:1 L I.Il1fI-any, W Mc3ffI1I1Im'k, ML:IfwIIum Ii MI-f fum, V' MvI'.-rr.11n,S MvIimm-y, II M1c mIkf+ Ii MIIII-1, I MII-I I Mnwm-II L. Mmm- I I'fIrI:::, I IIz'II1IIlI. Cl I'mI1-1 S IIxIm, M Harnlwfu I4 II'-1:1 I IIIIII II Iiu lv-ma, I Hmzl, If IMI wdqv, Sfxrlxiw-r::, I Sfnnhmi, N Savvy-, I3 sf-m.-V., f' 5I.:Iw..I,: S -'wr I' U .wafwiwlxzlfxrx I IQIMI'-ry, If SIA .qim-1, I, Semlh, I. Sp:-nm :, I. filmwxxsz, I' SIw'NI1:I,ff :IIfayIm V IImuxg1,I,:1, I I Iwomp zacm, I 'I'mIm1r10, II I' I ulvwk.-I, I lxunm, If 'I'v1:u.-r, IH 'I'u:uv-1, Ii 'I'v:ru1IIqv, I 'I'w'-wiy, I Var-ww. I4 Vw: Imm, VV V'-Imlllmn, I Vohss, V Wfnlss, II WI-1121-11, II Warn-n, II Wwlllrmlum, VVf-II: II Wlllmmfs M WlIIILiHItl S XVIISOII Ii She Jelecla . . . the clubs of her choice which may be either or both a service and an interest club. Selections are made from music, photography, modeling, fire patrol, sewing, science, and so on. So tar no club has been formed for Utiddly Winks or flag pole sittir1g ! :She elect: . . . reliable officers and representatives, for she knows that the affairs of the club must run smoothly under capable leadership. lze fozgela . . . many club responsibilities which need atten- tion: Writing the minutes of the last meeting or the notices for the bulletin, paying her dues, attending the cabinet meeting, or bringing the potato salad for the party. CForgetting the latter is an unforgivable sinll A X X NX? NXXX l X 11 f' lf' ff e ,A J A fi 3 I -in-f EX, . 4 12' ? ! , 7 ffiz f' 4 Z 5 1 u K ,xx 5 X 7 Z f W ' n 2 y f f f f 7 ,f , j 1 f X Q f 1 fb 5 5 h W ,X i n E I' Q! 0 Iv ' Y ff ' ' .K v' fif- X f 2 Z , f Q, , f f ' ' W A' Q T -7, fray'-1. f 2 ' f ' 4 f 6 T T' ? QMQC V 1 X f Q vr. Til? ? if 4 f f f J 1 77 . ,LZ 4 y 'V f f Lf a , X J . 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FALL S T U D FICER M BODY OF W, Mary Ann Lentz, IQQ5 pres., Dolores ' sec., Carol BI treasurer. to 5 IEHN G-IEBISCH Fall Student Body President Prexies Shore Council Gavel The Student Council, under the leadership of fall student body president, lean Giebisch and advisor Mrs. Buth Greve, got off to a good start with the successful presentation of the annual Freshie Frolic. This busy group then sponsored the P.T.S.A. membership drive contest between Ben-son and Girls Poly for which Girls Poly regained the membership trophy after losing it last year. Assemblies arranged by the Council were the term movie, Bird of Paradise, and a National as- sembly featuring violinist Kerek Iarto. Christmas season activities of the Council included the selection of Miss Merry Christmas and her court of three princesses, and a school dance, Tinsel Tango, held on December 17. The installation of spring student body officers corn- pleted a busy fall term. Faced with numerous responsibilities Spring stu- dent body president Ianet Blanc accepted the gavel SPRING STUDENT DDY OFFICERS are at Hendricks, vice- esident, P a u lin e cKinney, secretaryg znette Laurine, trea- and, with the aid of her student council members, guided many activities. On February 19, student rep- resentatives Ianet Blanc, Pauline McKinney, Zenette Laurine, Vera Taylor, Sharon Nold and advisor Mrs. Cfreve attended the Regional Student Council con- ference at Iefferson High School. The Council spon- sored two National assemblies, The Montaguesf' a magic act, and William Dean Hamilton, a drama artist, and presented the term movie, Yankee Buccaneer. Worthwhile projects included backing the annual teen- age driving Road-e-o and the much publicized Hi- Light and P.T.S.A. spaghetti dinner. A pencil dispensing machine was set up, the profits of which are to be used to send a delegate to a summer student Council work- shop in Eugene. Election and installation of Fall term student body officers and the planning of the annual Cotton Dress day activities concluded a very busy term. -ml' pw IANET BLANC Spring Student Body President Active Representatives Support Council Activities .... ,.. -.,,,, X.,, W, t FALL STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: D, Walker, G, Iohnson, A. Myers, C. Smith, I Fischer, C. Atkinson, A Davis, H Bonrllo, I Blanc, L Grfenawalt, P Constantine, R Cottrell, Mrs. Greve, advisor Row 2: K. Kimble, B Hahn, I. Aday, C. Plnllips. M Myers, K MCLGHlll16H, ID Vermillion, D Brill, S Blanc. on X291 in - SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: S. Randall, R. Salmivaara, V. Cope, A, Harper, M Iohnson, S. Savage, Y. Rupert, V Brown, I Guy. Row 2: M, Morqan, M. Volz, P. Harris, E. Anderson, S. Iurtson, M. Mason, A Boothby, B. Su-dtelman, I Tweedy, D. Kindred, A. Booth, Mrs Greve, advisor, X CARRYING THE LOAD OF PUSHING the yearbook to com- pletion, Beverly Brill, editor, and Keith Adams, co-editor, realize the innumerable responsibilities in the editing and the financing of a book. I I :s.fii'5' PRINTING MOST OF THE PICTURES used in this year's yearbook was quite a job as experienced by lerii-if Lee Hart fsitting, leftl, Bonnie Neal Arthur, Gayle Woody, Sharon ankel and lstandingl Marlene Schmitz and Barbara Tawney. U 0 D. - I x Q fl A v'. . Q ,f v 1 te 0. 7. if .v .N Q ...nun ..-Inn n.-,..A.-R ff .t vi . 1 -.1 A HARD WORK GIVES STAFF MANY HEADACHES lndustrious and efficient is the Polytechnic Maid staff who, under the supervision of the advisor, Mrs. LaVonne Hawes, and the editor, Beverly Brill, suc- cessfully completed the many tasks involved in com- piling another yearbook. This year's experiment was the use of the two printing processes, the letter- press and offset, which permitted more page color and freedom in arrangement. Two fund raising events were the dead picture sale and the first dance of the season, Hernando's Hideaway. ln addition, the staff received the pro- ceeds from the drama class plays, Brief Music and Strange Happenings in Studio One. To promote picture sales Miss Lee presented a pep talk in an assembly: and for yearbook sales, the staff performed in a skit with Sam Softcover versus Horace Hard- cover. BUSINESS MANAGER RUBY BISCHOFF fleft sittingl and assistant manager Marilyn Volz Cleft standingl take care of financial problems with Dolores Stone, while Pat lohnson and Eleanor Ray fsittingj make plans for writing copy with Carolyn Marshall. MARIORIE MASON AND PAT LULAY of the filing group check records in the drawer while fsittingl Mary Shinn and Carol Foster look over advertisement layouts with loyce Misgen. Planning her index file is Dolores Gusa ffar rightl. . 4 . -av' Q5 ' rr, MM' PAUSING FHOM THEIR IOBS ol writing the sports page are sports editor Beverly Nickells tcenterl, Ioyce Tripplett tlettj, Pat Hendrix Genevieve Virell and Marianne Gildez SHOWN READING HER COPY of the lli I.: 1 a ws-ll done, is editor Charrnion Ford SUCCESSFUL YEAR Through concentrated ad selling and active pare ticipation in lund raising activities, the long anticif pated dream ot producing twelve large newspapers materialized this year. Between editions, stall members and Mr. Robert Rowe, advisor, presented two dances, 'tThe Haunted l-lop and Tennis Court Capers, ln lanuary they promoted a schoolfwide tuberculosis X-Ray drive which included the presentation ot an educational assembly and skit entitled TB or Not TBM For this publicity campaign they won a national award. Cofsponsoring a spaghetti dinner, Spaghetti Une limited, with the P.TiS.A. was on the l-li Lights spring agenda, Editor Charmion Ford served on the executive council ot the newly organized Portland Scholastic Press Association. KATHY ALFSTAD tlefltl, Phyllis lilay, Linda lankcr and Sally Hob- inson look on as advertising manager Leona Caldwell draws a copy ot an adv:-rtisrng torrn loan lfyr-r and business manager Ann Swisher are :shown going ov:-r trgurfrs. A BUSY NEWS STAFF, lie-anna Matchalte tlettl, lulianne Basel, newseditorg Harriet Buttam tstandingb, Pat Ketterlmq, Bobbi Salmivaara, Iackie Aduy, lanet Blanc and Connie Weld, spent much ot their time covering important events. Deanna llottf-rt and Leona ltichardsori TAKING TIME OUT from their robs admiring the new Hi Light camera is the teature stall, Hosa Bonillo e Alice Davis, Mary Morgan tr-aturet editor, llonna Mor-, ldr 1 Sr X .Tina k 'll Y 1 t Agni 'fi ' , Q., ', I . -F r-ws. 'HQ m'J.L.iTf' K ' SENIOR RALLY SQUAD rnnnibers It-ltt Carol lnosfvr, Truclie Grace, haron Nold. ftosa Bonillo and Penny lorthvy rrnvrrqnrlically lcd yells at ami-5 and rep assemblies COULD IT BE THAT MISS Hines is yint: to act out the song 'lin For- wr Blowing Bulbble5'9 No, sho 15 st suffering a consequence for giv- q girls too much homework so they JiilCln't qo to the games. 46 PEP CLUB . . . Row 1: Carol Foster, vice-pres., Trudie Grace, sec., Rosa Bonillo, Marie Morris, treas, lean Giebisch, pres., Sharon Hankel. How 2: Miss Hines, advisor, Ann Swisher, vice- pres. Row 3: Penny Worthey, Gayle Krohn, Ella Mae Grace, treasg Bobbi Salmivaara, sec., Marlene Alexander. PEP CLUB GIVES HOURS OF PRACTICE . . . because practice makes perfect in rhythm and routine. The hard working Pep Club members, wearing their familiar white, blue, and tanger- ine uniforms, joined with the Benson rally squad in presenting several pep assemblies at Benson. The first event of the year was the eagerly awaited Football Iamboree. The girls then packed up their pom-poms and journeyed to The Dalles to root for the Benson football team. Later on in the year, the club, under the direction of their new advisor, Miss Hines, honored the football and bas- ketball teams at the 'lSportsmen's Ball in Bensons new social room. Determined to make their routines even Hsnap- pier, they met with members of Portland State and Lewis and Clark rally squads to learn new dances and yells, used during half-time at the basketball games. DRILLETTES ON PARADE This high-stepping drill team has become an ou ing organization in our school. The members spend much early morning time in practising intricate routines under the direction of their advisor, Miss Madaline Morgan. During the past five years the flashing satin uniforms of the Drill- ettes have become very familiar. This year the group partici- pated in the annual Football Iamboree in September, the Fairy Tale parade in November, and the most exciting per- formance of the year, the Bose Festival parade. The Drillettes' principal fund raising event was the pre- sentation of the dance, Bermuda Bounce, which featured the teenage fashion-rage, Bermuda knee-length socks. tstand- DRUM MAiom:'r'rE. Kar Miller, stands ready for act behind maiorettes Arlene MOETIS fleftl, Sally Goetz, and Leona Caldwell, S ith fleftl and Beverly Hagan TUMBLERS Berty m add action and variety to the Drillette performances 4 J Q. 5 ,J 'Q g 5 wa .t QXRLS P G .T ,.sfl,,,, HIGH J.. SQHSQQL rl 1 Nei , ttoft W t D Sleeman H Brown, DHILLETTES' L Shay, leadery D. Goodrich, treas, M Dixon, treas.g Banner. Row 1: C..Butcher, . , . H w 2 S Smith pres' C Edwards, C. Massie, A. Wainwright, vice-pres, l Deardorft, sec B Hagan Row 4: B, Weir, S llendrickson :ist sc-cg H D Glass, l Thompson, D. Burton o : , , V Taylor How 3: B Hanson, S Meidell, B Kinsey, E. Gross, :sc-o, D Kreiger, 7 G Fitzhugh, I Wilson, B Holt, P, Lulay. Row 5: D Singleton, D Deardorff, presg R Cottrell, M, Sandstrom, a ' tl P Simpson, B. Lane. Brault, D Wolvers. Row S. L Smi i, A . S f . . .. r ,L Y sz. H if K r Q if g , K 1 N 5222 'D X J. A ,Q Q I 534 Q A 5 5 S 7 F . to 0 Pt' Q1 ,Q wr: Q.- ,.s V1- CHANSONETTES . . . Row l: S. Porter, A. Wainwright, S. Page, K. Simmons, D. Sleeman, P. Herbst, D. Glad, L. Vrlicak, L, Trueb, Mr Spencer, advisor. How 2: C. Reid, C Phillips, G Iohnson, N. Tharp, C. Richards, I. Munsey, P. Benjamin, I. Wilson, A, Seely. Row 3: E. Parker, P. Lulay, G. Fltzhugh, S. Hendrickson, S, Henrie, G. Krohn, D. McCroskey, M. Drake, M, Allen, D. Dare, G Achztger. Row 4: K. Kimble, I. Giebisch, M. Walker, S. Patrick, A, Morris, I. Lovelace, M. Due, K. Priestly, A. M1ChealS, D. Parker. Make Mine Music f ' V9 'll fri .- it i' I is EFFECTIVE COSTUMES and a starry background made the annual Christ- mas play one of beauty and impression, Angel, Ava Lee Mxcheals, descended upon the Virgin Mary, Sveltana Iurisorv: wg, yr. -iw 5 4 ....In ACCOMPANIST for all Chansonette presentations is Mar Evelyn Ludwig, junior, ake mine music could well have been heme of the music department which ided musical entertainment for the tc programs 'throughout the year. In 2 programs the Chansonettes, triple ensemble, and the band participated. Dpening the year, the band played in ceremony at the Fooball Iamboree. Jwing this, the band began its annual ' 'round activities which included pare ation in the Thanksgiving program, Fairy Tale and Rose Festival parades, Hi-Time broadcast. iansonette performances on Hi-Time T.V.'s Spotlight on Youth Won tavor- f comments from the audiences, as their excellent renditions in the Choral ival ot Lil' Liza Iane and Silent igsf' Closing the year the choral ips performed in the Spring Show, rdi Gras Mambo, and graduation. THE TABLEAU POHTHAYAI. of the age-old story ot the birth ot Christ, ac companied by the Chansonettes and the speech choir, made the Christmas sembly come alive with great spiritual feelings Pictured here air' Mary Sm tl tlettj, Sharon Rice. Geraldine lluer, shepherds, Sveltana Iurtsonfs, Mary, lirnif Renner, Iosephg Marlene Myers and Antoinette Bleuler, shepherds Rhythm, Melody, cmd Pcngectntry BAND . . Row 1: S Willison, A Onsted, I. Onsted, I. Aplet, B Ezzard, C, Mcl..en1than, I, Pettit Row 2: A Wainwright, L Iohnson, D Clarke, R. Parrish, M. Iensen, M. Murray, G. Hahn, E Eshe, S Savage. Row 3: K. Miller, D Metcall, G Cai- mean, I. Scott, Mr. Spencer, directorg A. Micheals, B. Arthur, P. Warnock, M. Iohnson, I. Ewing. 5, K . K, xi ' 7 , Q E 1 s' 1 . . 5 5, 5 t - 5 . I S 4 t Z I I Q V K 4, kt 3 g I .2 S E tr it 5 , .4 X 3 E t ' t t I I 5 E TRI-Y AND PREPPERS , , . With a spaghetti dinner to introduce the new members, these come bined clubs both Work to pro- mote Christian fellowship and activities among teenagers. A mid-Winter formal was also en- joyed. How I: S Hice, P Peterson, A Walker, l C.C. rep., P Marlow, sec 7 C Weld, pres 5 G Krohn, vice-pres., P. Almgren, treasg A Tweedy, S Bowers Row 2: S. Hen- drickson, M Lehman, I. Munsey, L Gettes, M Lazare, B. Marshall, A Seeley, A Davis, R. Cottrell, P. Constantine, M, la- cobson, Mrs. Matthews, advisor Row 3: P llorbst, S. Micho, P. Dempsey, L Kra- ley, A lackson, K Morrow, C Camp, N. Straw, K llalcy, L Caldwell. K. McCollum, 50 Interest Clubs MAISO-NS . . . Future Home makers of America CF. H. A learn better methods of home making by helping dress doll at Christmas and furnishing th emergency room with flora draperies. Row 1: V. Demos, A. Mickley, B, Hahn, McKinney, pres., E. Ray, vicefpresq I Van Tricht, treas.g R. Leadley. Row Miss Shuck, advisor, Y. Rupert, I. Iorgez sen, A. Benton, S. Kelly, S. Althouse, 1 Schur, B. Lewis. E THESPIANS . . . On goes the make-upl Up goes the curtain Out with the lines. Thespians built further interest in drama while giving their annual as- sembly to the school on Val- entines Day. Their excerpts from Romeo and Iu1iet were greatly enjoyed. Row l: I. Gratiot, G. King, P. Patrick sec., M. Morris, pres., C. Ford, vice-pres. Z. Laurine. Row 2: L. Hickenlooper, B Johnson, E. Gross, R, Salmivaara, D. De Boer, K. Young, D. Krieger, E. Wilson, I Raymond, D. Sleeman. Row 3: R. Wade, E Turner, P. Shepherd, K. Salzwedel, R. Mc Kinney, sec., I. Guy, I. Giebisch, vice- pres. nterest Clubs ERCLE MOTRICE . . . TO learn ie basic rules ot sate driving nd to help tliem earn their rivers' pertriitss, tliese Girls See ioviesa, listen to lectures, and et d ct ll al experience on fa river training bus, Jw l: M Mcilboiryfilfl, l Swett I Mi- zfitk--, Vit-es, v1f'z:rtv::, I Blanc, Jacu- ma, I W1-fa:, N 'l'timiiips,wri Row 2: G. fx, lt Mfirlissmi, V Mitfvcti, ff llicliavrts, lmvtwi, It fflavk, S Williston, sf-C, D. wlliit ff ffiiztlii., lt 'l'mri'1irio How 3:11. fiitfn ll Mwfffitlli , trims, M ffottirfll, Y Yfiikf, C1 llwatr, 'I l7ic'k'fll, lf lfilifpf il.ri, E5 Yriiinfl, l fffiiitim-farm, M 'la'y'lOr, Vfiriflvii-fifil, lt fiiiiitli ll Nifilcf-ll XRT. , . Pciiritincq witli Sponges, 1 project intrOdiic:ed by M155 lelverrxon, lareucqlit :great de- ifqlit to tliesse cqirlss llurincq the Jefir tliey went CARY pcicglqgicgeg ind tit Cl1Fl5'SlIlld5S :gold some mira. low l: l' l ilu iimn wiv' , i,,, lt Iitonf, r-1 , 'A llf-iiwliiiff Q cf, :ugt fit firriiasg ' '.'ffi'tlir ',, 5 M11 M lfrnoi zz, l l'film t, -l l- tiff: lvl- ', M '.'v tw r, l l.-iweri C. xfli 'flint fif' ti How 3: V xlfflif. E3 l5'ow1:r, 1 Yi -, M M f-.,1 init, ii llv,-tint, M Allen, i', M Marti. f' Illfith-x, M llofiiii Al, Y L-,,,,,,l Row 1: C. Miner, R. Hjelm, sgt,-at-arms D, Turner, treas., E. Slaughter, sgt.-at- arms, D, Glass, C. Rutledge, A. Johnson, S. Kraai. Row 2: M. Sanderson, I. Miller, M. Lamar, B. Siedelman, B. Kuester, P. Dethman, R. Cwantz, P. Petersen, treas., P. Rost, sgt.-at-arms, Mrs, Manley, advisor. POLY PROBQENADERS How 1: K. Rumiord, B. Hunter, C. Baker, sec., D. Bennett, M. Myers, vice-pres., pres., B. Rambo, I. Parks, A. Harper, I. Tweedy. Row 2: A. Myers, S. Robinson, Dres., vice-pres., D. Wolvers, sec., M. Alexander, K, Albro, I. Basel, E. Gerriets, E. Carter, M. Bisson, S, Williams, Miss Se-nn, advisor. TUNE TIMEHS . . . Ioining with the vocal talents ot the girls, Mr rector and teacher, lead the girls in singing their favorite popular Row I: P.. Warnock, M. lluf-, sec, pres, S Paige, L Shay, treas, B Hanson, presp D Interest Clubs Set POLY PROMENADERS . . . There will be no more Wall flowers in this group after these girls learn to folk and square dance in such dances as The Lazy River Strut, 'lOhl and Portland Walk. Krause, student di- songs. Deardortt, vice-pres, sec, D. Walker B Ovezbfrrg Row 2: C DeWolie,I Iames, L Sheasly. li Cailow, K Gabriel, D Glad, K Kimble. vice' pres., D. Burton, N Walker, C Raid, B Dolson How 3: Mr Spencer, advisor, A Richards B Hagan, C Bell, S Buck, K. Przestly, C. Rose I Corrie, I. Newman, M. Hanson, B Weir, C Stewart, Warren, F Colton. I Delaney . 5, 'H' S igher Standards MODELLO . . . Dull Susies and plain Ianes can be made at- tractive, as these girls have learned in their study ot good g r o o rn i n g and personality building. tif' Row 1: F. Miller, I. Eyer, L. Spencer, vice-pres., D. Markham, D. Robb, I. Reid, sec., M. Iohnson, D. Allen. Row 2: W. Odom, K. Clark, M. Adams, T. McMurrian, C. Atkinson, sec., L. Smith, C1. Smith, K. , Baker, L. Vfashington, B. Anderson, pres MODELLO Row 1: I, Fischer, P. Fall, C. lnnocenti, pres.,'S, MaFerrian, E. Bozman, G. Ed- wards, C. McCuin, treas., I. Hale, A. Pal- sinelli. Row 2: Mrs. Schreiber, advisor, P. Tucker, I. Turnidmge, K. Atwood, B. Hayes, F. Stevens, A. Kiehle, M. Wil- liams, D, Thompson. vm, J it AREMAC . . , Representing the school's only photography of the Fuchsia and Freshie Courts, and soldpictures of the club, these girls took pictures school and the 1955 princess. g P Hendrix, sec., A. Henry. How 2: S. Monks, D Vrirmtllion, H Brill, B Holt, C. Schleve, B Baxter, D. Fitzgerald. L Ianke, G, Virell, sec., C. Butcher. Hfow 1: M. Harrar, C Moe, treasg ll Buttam, pres., V. Taylor, vice-pres., pres How'3: I Wilson, P Brunette, P. Leasta, M Hickman, B. Tawney. FANCIANNES . . . Va-rious kinds of needle work, including knitting, crocheting and em- broidering, are learned and put to use during the year. They sent eight CARE packages. Row l: S. Iohnson, S. Blanc, pres.g L. Iohnson, treas, S. Iurisons, pres., N. Ben- nett, H Kinsey, G. Pellum, vice-pres. How 2: M, Kraus, C. Turner, sec., V. Graham, I McCowan, S. Van Loon, I. Muth, V. Allen, H. Kyle. How 3: Mrs. Not- tage, advisorg D. Holliday, B. Anderson, M. Bagley, L. Hinton, D. Mindolovich, M. Murray, A. Iohnson, W. Lindsey, A. Booth, treas., C. Duvall. 34 Clubs Offer INTERNATIONAL RELATIOI LEAGUE . . . Helping to pr mote friendship among all rac and religions, this senior cll sent gifts and clothing to needy family at Christmas. Th' earned money from a bracel sale. Row 1: G. Virell, treas.g C. Ford, V1 presg P. Simpson, pres., I. Blanc, sec., Sanford. Row 2: B. Boydston, A. Hen I. Scheideman, K. Miller, historiang Gabriel, I. Triplet, P. Day, V. Demos, Schultz, S. Boyle, A. Morrow. Row 3: Warnock, G. Green, M. Pearson, P. lt Lucas, A. Swisher, L. Richardson, Michaels, D. Metcalfe, B. Haskell, E. R. secg D. Mindolovich, M. Boberts, Singleton, C. Marshall, Miss English, 1 visor. 3? i Q 5 ...a..,.g CECCO FI MUE . . . Your per sonality counts too, as these up- perclassmen learned througl' movies, lectures, and discus- sions. Also included were les- sons on make-up and hail styles. How 1: R. Brown, I. Scheideman, S. Lind sey, C. Chatfield, sec., B. Smith, pres. M. Shinn, treas.p C. Foster, S. Hankel treas., M. Schmitz. Row 2: D. Goosen, E Whicher, M. Dixson, vice-pres., D. Kind red, R. Elwood, pres., S. Melcher, I Clark, B. Lane, B. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas advisor, 'erest Varieties INIOR ROADSIDE COUNCIL . These girls help to satisly eir love tor nature by taking trip to Bunny Lodge at Mt. ood, listening to speakers, id viewing travelogues. They so sold gardenias at Spring tow. w l. G Fitzhugh, sec., I5 Neal, asst. as, G Woody, treas., A Mlchfaals, vice- zs, pres, K Adams, pri-s, sql fat-armsg Wernr-green, sec., ll Graham, asst sec, Swisher, sgt-at-arms, M. Moore HOW I. Aday, I. Hart, T. Grace, L Grena' lt, D, Metcalte, P. Simpson, D Cloutier, 'l'ri1r:b, M Ludwig, lj. Hamilton, K ane, P Schultz. Row 3: S Marsh, F An- rson, M. Morgan, vice-pres, M Sand- om, I. llyer, M Pearson, M Hobfrts, li. rv, C. Phillips, F. Harris, D. Daw, C. Lenithan, K. Pearson, S. Rentrow, M. nod, Miss Les-, advisor , I 'if 7 fr ujwi-Q ffl- ., , . , KEEN THUMB . . . lntrigued th indoor plants, these girls tp to beautify the interior ot 2 school by supplying decor- ons lor the counseling room. ey also made a terranium d a moss stake lor the iool's use. I 1: P. Iohnson, program chairman, H. on-rqer, sec., M, lligdon, treas., K. er, pres, D. Brill, vice-pres, Miss c-rs, advisor, Row 2: B. Burnett, treas., Clark, G Giudici, L Lt.-wis. sec, S. '1ck, pres, C. Marshall, IUNIOB ROADSIDE COUNCIL Row 1: B. Low-lace, S. Nold, M Lentz Sgt.-at-arms, C Hollingsworth, K Carlson D. Gusa, M. Menold, A Mai. Row 2: D Allen, G. Cornish, M, Ioans, V Cope, M Streeter, F. Schauer, S. Perry, P. Mauldin P Ketterhnq, H. Brault, I. Vlfernf-green treas, N. Sumner, I llill. How 3: LI Smales. C. Cloutier, C. Vetter, I. Misgen B. Beckham, B. Cruse, C. Connolly, A Boothby, I. Lovelace, asst sec., L. Rich- ardson, I Triplett, K. Simmons, S Archer B. Ezzard. L Schultz, B. Ienson 55 Service Clubs IUNIOR RED CROSS . . . ln bringing cheer to veterans and children in hospitals, I. R. C. members prepared tray favors, and presented a ward show for the Veterans Hospital by come bining the schools talents with their own. Row l: Y. Rupert, N. Sumner, A. Iackson, A. Walker, A. Richards, P. Iohnson, pres.g A. Iohnson, B. Boydston, I. Guy, I. Gratiot, VW. I. Barney. Row 2: V. Allen, B, Iohnson, L. Iohnson, pres.p L. White, M. Hanson, 'U '1 . Howell, C. Moe, C, Rose, S, Barrett, . Marshall, S. Iurisons, A Booth, A. Battle, L Washington. IUNIOR RED CROSS Row l: P. Baker, M. Hoard, D Dikeman, M. Weber, I. Raymond, E. Wernegreen, treas. C. Weld, C. Rutledge, S. Del Sol, vice pres, P. Patrick, sec.g L, Whitney. Row 2: Miss Smith, advisor, B. Burkett, C. Turner, M. Meyer, M, Allen, W. Lindsey, P. Alrn gren, R. Elwood, L, Ford. D. Kindred, F. Cameron, D. Van Tricht, C. Sorrels. IUNIOR RED CROSS ASSOCIATE . . . Ernphasizing kindness and friendliness, this branch of the I. R. C., newly formed this year, made Christmas crafts and Valentine cookies as beginning projects. Row 1: B, Overberg, R. Tomaino, D. Breckel, treas.g C. Pickrell, pres, B. Gantz, sec, B, York, vice-pres., L Garvey, : I. Barne , F. Colton, D. Fitz er ld K B k G K M, B ' B. Davies. Row 2 y g a , a er, ing, aune, I. Scott. Row 3. Mrs Matthews, advisor, I, Miller, D. Wal ace, S. Clemrnens, B, Alexander, R. Vance, I. Carmean, C. Stewart, rar Nr' ,,,,,,., :swf v Service Clubs IARDINO . . . When these embers learn flower arrang- g they use cans instead of gular vases. They held their 'st General Arrangements ower Show in September. 'orking in the flower beds was mother project. Brill, M. Drake, presg C. Mar- I. Blanc, I. Hale, S. Porter Mcferrain, D. Stone, treas., N. , E. Slaugqhter, hist.g S. Patrick, Neuschaefer, N. euschaefer, A. Moore, Williams, G. Pellum. Row 3: Mrs mndsen, advisor, K. Morrow, sec.g C. sutier, M. Myers, L. Howell, B. Siedel- in, G. Giudici, S Kelly, M Higdon, G nth, I. McCowan. w 1: B. all, hist.g w 2: S. ompson 'tr POLY PROIECTORS . . . These machinefwise girls learn ing all audio-visual equipment for classroom use. They Christmas. How 1: L. Hickenlooper, D llolliday, pres, B Hunterf lreas, G, Hahn. pies, .vw uv-'NY 'X- ' i we .C C iz . ' HIP.: wi' DEL FUEGO . . . Guarding the safety of the girls, Del Fuego takes charge of all fire drills and presents its annual Fire Preven- tion Assembly to the school. In addition they dressed dolls for the Toy and Ioy Makers. l: G. Fox, I Reid, treas, W Bur-- How chett, D Markham, C. Atwood, M. Iohnf son Row 2: E Carter, P Shepherd, C. Baker, I Eyer, sec, P. McKinney, presg M Streeter, K Carlson, V Cope, K Young, vice-pres, sec, C Camp, I Eyei. Row 3: S Marsh, Fl flielm, sgt.-at- arms, S. Williams, M Volz, lf. Anderson, H Buftam, B Anderson, K Adams, vice- pres, pres, M Duc, sgt-at-arms, G Mitchell, G Virell, B Prink, Miss Hollen' beck, advisor. to serve the school by operate donated money to CARE at stad, I Wear, M Cottrell Row 2: Mrs Hathhun, advisor, M limos, Z Laurinfe, B Baxter, S, Williams, sec, I. Livesay, V. Schleve Row 3: I Turnidge, K McCullum Cruse, L. Vrlicak. sgt.-at-arms, S. Savage, S Savage. -r, - . :nt 1 N Walker, sec, II Ifrilu-, tif-aaa, K Alf L Wyi P Dr thin in i L lj l 1 ii It P Burrnetle '1- Ls-wis, ,i-11s. Q0 E17 1-Wi . gn' W in., I M -S. 54: tip, ft? K . EUR tfxfaig 3 'H 'ir If . ,N , . .H ,KL f ittillvitif A If MICKEROPES. . .Better known as the stage crew, this club is responsible for all stage equipment used in assemblies, class plays, and evening programs held in our auditorium. Standing: B. Arthur, K. Miller, L. Hich- ardson, A, Mtcheals, P. Constantine, S. Kramer, G Eggers. Kneeling: I. Henry. Sitting: I. Neupert. OMAR BITTNER CHAPTER N!.5.!Q!9!'5Et.H.i!.9R!E2!3...?Q.Sl5TY 5 N .H.S. CHARTER MEMBERS INSTALLED CHARTER MEMBERS o the Girls Polytechnic Chap ter ot the National Honor So ciety were installed by mem bers of Benson's Omar Bitt ner Chapter on the evening ot March 29. Members o N. H. S. are chosen on the basis ot character, scholar ship, leadership, and service Charter members include Ia net Blanc Clettl, D a r l e n e Cloutier, sec., C h a r m i o r Ford, vice-pres.: Pat lohnson treas., Pat Hendrix, Mar5 Ann Lentz, Carolyn Marshall pres., S h a r o n Nold, anc lackie Raymond. MEMBERS OF THESPIANS work hard to finish colorful lelt bows for their bow sale held to raise money for a club project. - M 'Mavaw Sign i 1 1, , E -I I A Freedom 4 A LL SIZES AND SI-IAPES OF UN- ZSSED DOLLS vm-:rv fir-llvr-rl-ll lw, th.. f l'l:f' llwy-farlrrmfrll lmlmr- fflxrlrllnmss luztrllmll li lny ll:-l l ul 'go me-m : In '.ollr1llfr:, lo elm 1,21 lywklrlj r Ilw- slollzs lmfl lllvll nf-w lt1rwry flxrol llwlrlu-1 414,-lil,llw1,l'tt,,li'ow'rx, Ycmrlrq, llfnnn- l,::l1v, fmfl Arlrlrfllf: lon xxx I MY'- wx HELP BLAST THE IRON CURTAIN was tlxo slofgan usmi by tlu- IH L club IH tlwmr lwre-0 Europe' caxupmqrl Ava Lew Mlclmvlss and IM' Ann Mvlcallv Ksoatfvdj QIVC oranqv Era fox frm- dom To Clmrmxon Foul and Slurlf-y XN1ll1son as ilu-y SIQU the- I1l'00ffIOIT'l Scroll. A nl ' I A Q. , . f . I 5 Ak , F gaagnzgf E+ .. J V PROMOTING SOCIAILACTIVITIES lwvlwr-1-rm Hwnson and Girls Polyluclmlc km-f-ps Mr, lolm Waf:l1l:l1rn lllm-rally 'lhoppmqu belweeon the two schooh: lien' My Wnslm burn, Social diroclor, relaxes ln llmee colmszfvllnq IOUTTI whlle holdmq a conference Wllll Ivan lfyree, svnlox lreasurezr. so 3, Q.-nerr ,N -eq... . ' IQQ 59 Social Clubs DELTA MU . . . A bow sale, a slumber party for the new mem- bers, and selling popcorn balls at the Benson g arnes high- lighted this year's club projects for Delta Mu. Row l: D. Metcalfe, K. Miller, S. Goetz, pres., B. Neal, P. Simpson. Row 2: A. Michaels, treas., T, Grace, M. Menold, P. Worthy, sec., M. Pearson, E. Graham, chap., B. Iohnson. Row 3: E. Grace, A. Myers, L. Ford, M. Sandstrom, D. Wol- vers, D. Goodrich. SIGMA TAU KAPPA . . . Along With their usual social club ac- tivities these girls also found time to till a Christmas basket and buy a radio tor the Veter- ans Hospital. Row 1: P. Marshall, G. Iohnson, G. lohn- son, C. Phillips, A. Morris, I. Giebisch, P. Iohnson, hist., pres. Row 2: P. Hendrix, vice-pres., E. Gross, G. Fitzhugh, sec., P. McKinney, vice-pres., P. Patrick, treas.g C. Bohrer, sec., chap., R. Brault, hist.g R. Salmivaara. Row 3: D. Gusa, P. Ketter- ling, P. Lulay, G. Virell, M. Morris, M. Drake, l. Blanc, S. Patrick. chap., R. Bonillo, A. Mai, M. Walker, treas., S. Hen- drickson. KAPPA ZETA CHI . . . with the slogan, Help otherls While help- ing yourself, this club adopted hospitalized veterans, made them joke books, and sent pres- ents to their children at Christ- mas. Row 1: L. Richardson, treas., I. Eyer, vice- pres, pres., M. Shinn, pres., histg F. Almack, sec., vice-pres. Row 2: B. Han- sen, D. Bigoni, P. Peterson, C. Connolly, A. Seeley, sec., L. Shinn, A. Wainwright, treas. '19 in .J Honorories KEYETTES . . . Dedicating their services to the school, members took charge of the conduct in the cafeteria and on the school grounds. Money earned at their Oop Shoop Shuffle dance was donated to the scholarship fund. Also they sent a basket of food to a needy family. How l: I. Raymond, R. Brault, treas, P. McKinney, sec., P. Iohnson, res., I. Michalke, vice-pres., M Volz, Ristorian. Row 2: H Buffam, K. Miller, D. Cloufier, M. Menold, L. Grenawalt, B. Brill, I Eyer, I. Aday, M. Ludwig, I. Wilson, treas. Row 3: Mr. Rowe, advisor, P. Hendrix, pres, E. Graham, M. Pearson, M. Morgan, L Richardson, A. Michaels, D. Metcalfe, P. Simpson, K. Adams, B, Ezzard, sec., L. Trueb, C. Phillips, G. Fitzhugh, S. Hen- drickson, vice-pres. POLYETTES . . . Ushering at all assemblies' and evening pro- grams, these girls help our school to maintain its fine repu- tation for assembly conduct. They sent a basket to a needy family at Christmas. Row l: R Parish, P. Worthey, treas, D. Homolka, C. Ford, P, Ketterling. Row 2: D. Gusa, S. Goetz, I. Wernegreen, sec, I. Giebisch, pres, R. Bischoff, pres., G. Iohnson, C. Baker, E. Smales. Row 3: Miss English, advisor, P. Patrick, E, Werne- green, M. Drake, I. Blanc, M. Morris, L. Ford, S. Rice, R. Bonillo, T. Grace, ireasg S. Nold, vice-pres., C. Marshall. QUILL 6. SCROLL . . , This club is formed to honor the students who have done outstanding work in journalism and photog- raphy. Row 1: I, Harte, P. Hendrix, H. Buffam How 2: G. Woody, I. Eyer, C Ford, B Brill, D. Cloutier, I, Raymond, S Hankel, I. Basel. Row 3: Mrs. Hawes, advisor, B Nickell, G Virell, K Adams, D. Metcalfe, R. Bischoff, A Davis, I. Blanc, E. Ray. M. Morgan, P. Ketterling, Mr. Rowe, ad' visor. 61 She elated . . . Size 'zated in soft, misty formals adorned with fragrant gardenias, all of which leave unforgettable memories that in the years to come will bring a gleam to her eyes. Or perhaps she has a date just at the corner drugstore with cokes and music blaring from the juke box. with her classmates and her teachers with her friendliness, sympathy, courtesy, and co-oper- ativeness, and with the big man in her life because she is well-groomed and has person- ality plus. he exaapezaled . . . almost everyone at sometime during the year by tearing into class five minutes late, coming with unfinished work, borrowing Moms new heels and Sisters daring new 'shade of lipstick, or indulging in an occasional conversation on the telephone. 0 9,008 N - QW.: i 'Q r 6,96 Q95 . W 60:0 I va O Q0 ' ,O .Q'o'O sdqfzia v5 ' ' Q' 7 go S O ' 5 ' X t.,zff'o' X 0' 40? IRQ 0 4 Q Z ' o Q55 t Q ' ' Qt, Qu fo ,49 ' 2 Q ' 604, ls' ff, J' f X f I E I' 1' yi' 3, ff 2' l , t j j X' f V ' ' . , M 4 ' fy ' 5 K , Q , f if fl ways t , 'Q'Q5O.0 , , 80.0.5 1 OgO,90p 1 X ivofw l QOQWQOOQ . '20 0 5 96 , gf' .6.fO4 3'Q0,6f4 X IQ Q 6Qvg N , I .i 3 so 00 ,Q , , 05 QQ V 0359 gtk 54 O i 'Q 'MSW ' 50, Q0 f Q39:o ' 099 , 0 930 5 s 9 ,O xx 'QS QI 9 Y fi ZW X X tucleni i e MTW ff W mf wffff, Q -.,1 N ' gp .za ,refs 'M' mf A fs! 'l'V 'P , ki up ai! , MAY COURT Lockmq as fresh as the surrounding flowers are Rosa Bonillo, May Queen, and her court, Beverly Brill Cleltl, lacqueline Raymond, Trudie Grace, and Mary Arm Lentz. sk rg Q 4 N -.fir 1 if jg V es? ,JP time E W: as mv - 5 A 3 2 MSMX 'Y PRINCESS SALLY CThdTIIIH'lC1 her way into the hearts of hm fellow :stllcie-rm: wa f,5dFkl1YliV1, blue-eyed Sally Goetz. Oli 36 X 4. Y? A BEVY OF YOUNG BEAUTIES, Freshte Frolic Que-en Lorretta Spf,-rxcer, and her court lstanrlinill lanot Fischer, ljluth McKinney, tfszttiricilrliutli lliclm, Helen Kyle, Karen Clark d l Freshie Frolxc and Alberta laclrson, VIEW? tte show alter their presentation. MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS. Beverly Bri , nm' anll l1e?r i'He1nPlcvr ' Court, llvvlyn GI ll see ROSS, i.n1or, llvvlyn llllxs sopliomore, and Wilma ll xztvlu It freshman, vvvre Ghost-n to repre- fn ri' their class during the Christmas lcstlvi- tn-ft rs. gf. Beauties Reign During Festivities BOUQUET OF PRETTY SENIORS re1gned A over the new General Arrangements Flower Show. Miss Fuchsia, Karen Moore, and her court, Iackle Raymond, Darlene Cloutier, Sallv Goetz, and lean Eyre presided with ease over the largest flower show a ' t Girls Polytechnic. 'fl PROUD OF WINNING THE TRI-COLOR AWARD for having the most first prizes of all the girls who entered the annual flower show, Carolyn Marshall holds her basket of chrysanthemums and accepts with a big smile her award from Miss Fuchsia. FLOWER SHOW DRAWS MANY ENTRIES Brightly colored flower arrangements lined the school library when Girls Polytechnics annual flower show was opened to the school and the public, October l. Changing from last year's title of Fuchsia Show to this years complete General Arrangements Flower Show may have brought some questioning from outf side, but the students of Girls Poly still hold the fuchsia as their school flower. Awards were given for various classifications includa ing line, flat plate, miniature, dried, centerpiece, and many other arrangements. The Giardino Club, which sponsors the show, invited skilled flower arrangers to judge the entrances, thus giving each of the girls a fair chance to win the awards. RUTH ANN BLOBERGER, SOPHOMORE, holding up her lovely fuchsia plant, displays her talents in growing and arranging flowers by being the sweepstake winner. ei VIEWING THE FLOWER SHOW brmiqlit great pleasure to these girls as C-oldie King Cleftl, Dorothy Brill, and ltutli McKinney study the lovely arrangements made by thwir claus mates. 67 .. 1 , . ., x- it PHEPARING FOR THE PLAY within a play was Sally Goetz as she tries on a Napoleon Bonaparte costume before a critical' audience composed of the entire cast: Marie Morris fleitl, Zen- ette Laurine, Diane Singleton, lean Giebisch, Ann Richards, and Svetlana lurison. 68 ' MARIE MORRIS, LOVEY Cleltlp Ann Rich- ards, Rosey, Zenette Laurine, Iinx, and lean Giebisch as Minnie relax in the college dor- mitory aiter a school dance. BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS Brief Music, a three-act comedy presented by the drama class under the direction of Miss Churchill, was acclaimed a hit by those in attendance. The entire play centered around the life of seven college girls in a wornen's college. The actions began dur- ing their sophomore year and were climaxed with graduation in the girls' senior year. The net proceeds from this play were donated to the Polytechnic Maid. DIANE SINGLETON AS SPIFF fleftl and Sally Goetz as Drizzle, the leading ladies, consider a costume sketch for the play. 2 , 2 , 1 5. Y ll Men Played Cards as Women Do are as Mark, Bob Harris George, Ed Kane, Bob, Y on as lohn. L flll PIU! flll CIST is Ile!!! Diana Singleton as Mrs Chrrstmnson lean Giebrsch, the nurse Davy , Svetlana lurrson Mrs Whipple Ze-mtto aurinn Miss Ticldlsf, Sally Got-tz Mrs First, Ann var ir' homir Anmrlinv Norton, and Carolyn Marshall xr, M- Colt Studio One Produces Three One-Acts Strande lslappeninos in Studio One crarne to pass on April 8 when the drama class converted the auditorium into Studio Qne to produce three one-act plays, di- rected by Miss Marie Churchill. Two plays, The Plum Treef' a psycho- logical drama concerning the lives of the residents of a home for elderly women, and 'The Stolen Prince a licrht, colorful, Chinese fantasy about a Chinese Prince who is stolen as a child and is later re stored to his riohtful title, were presented by the Girls Polytechnic drama class The third play, Hlf Men Played Cards as Wornen Do, featured an all male cast from Benson. This comedy made sport ot the way the females conduct themselves at a bridge oame, and thus provided rnany laughs. U THE LARGE CAST of :l!wv'Stolfn Princrfj assf-rnblfld unrls,-: the flowering pwach trr-1 is iff-lt thi' Orcrhi-at a A l a l lwrrr-if, ari.l Sharon rticri, Q :Xe-':.ttonff, lazvlrn MCC1owan, Sori of thr- frloyal Cook lie-tty Criisf- 'l?ir- poor lut lxoni-:.t lr nmn, Ava LM- Michaifls, 'lhv liropwt, Man holding pc-ach tree, Carolyn Marshall 'lhe Stolf n Prince- Maile-ne Myers 'llif lt Nurse, Marie Morris, Dauglver of the Hoyal Cook, Antoinette Bleuler, The Chorus, Diane Singleton, and the llrloiyal Soldlne s Nettie Penson and Merlene lones -s-.,,,, ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRRCTICING their tennis shots are Colene Chattield and Marilyn Dixon in the hope ot improving their game enough to win points while competing against other schools. PUSH-UPS in exercising will bring gracelul iigures and small waist lines to this sophomore gym class. SPORTS KEEP GIRLS TRIM Freshman and sophomore girls took active part during the year in sports events, both in gym classes and out-side of school. Out of school activities included swimming and tennis. The girls also took part in Wash- ington High Schools Volleyball Play Day. The GAA., Girls Athletic Association, held interclass basketball and volleyball games. Basketball, hockey, volleyball, baseball, and ballroom dancing were just a few ol the activ- ities enjoyed in class during the year. A SIX WEEK'S PERIOD is devoted to learning the basic rules and regulations of volley ball This game teaches the girls good sportsmanship and provides proper physical exercise. FIELD HOCKEY is the new addition to the out-ol-doors sports that Girls Poly took part in this year Based on the same idea as ice hockey, it seems to be a lavorite among the girls HEALTH AND GYM CLASSES ALTERNATE l-lealth classes, 'held twice a week during the school year, were designed to improve health, personality, and poise of the underclassmen. Among the courses studied in the freshmen classes were personal hygiene, first aid and safety, and structure and function of the body. Sophomore girls studied communicable diseases, driver education, and health services. WHAT COULD BE MORE APPROPRIATE for a gym class than exercises that improve health and appearance7 This class knows the fun and f-nioymont of participating toqether in these rhyth- mic drills, 13 THESE LOVELY MERMAIDS tleftl D Breckel, M Morris, C Pickrell, E. Anderson, S, Porter, l.. Caldwell, and P McCarthy, did not make swimming records this year but practiced dili- gently in hopes of winning the swimming meets next year GET IN LINE for the Bunny Hop! vibrates throughout the gym as the girls quickly et in step with the music. The hop is only one of the dances taught .gong with the I-la Raspa, California Schottisli and many others KEEPING IN SEASON with the events of other schools, the students of Girls Poly turn out for basketball each winter term and enioy the riiqqednvss and the competition of the game. ,, K it 4-A W MANY USEFUL SUPPLIES were sold in the sales- room throughout the year. Donna Wolvers tries to make a bi.g sale to Robbi Salmivaara. STUDY WAS THE KEY WORK to this year's Quiz- 'Em team, Mary Mor an, Iackie Aday, Harriet Buftam, and Genevieve Vireil proudly declare It's a tie, after they finished their first game with Grant. SOME BURGLARS WERE DISAPPOINTED when they couldnt open the sale, but inquisitive girls enjoyed the excitement the morning alter. Here they are very interested in the tools lelt behind as the Nalmost robbers made a hurrted escape e J SEPTEMBER DAZE Open windows and daydreaming students are symbolic c the first two or three weeks of school, as the students tile bacl for nine months of routine and chalk dust, September is more of a get-acquainted time than a buckling-down-to-schoolbooks and homework time. September means having the first assem bly with an all-school sing, and the opening of the tootbal season with the Football Iamboree. September may be the most hectic of high school days, but they are most memorable too. IMS OU' ABOVE THE LHUGHING and talking comes the roll call to see if everyone is present and ready to go, Then the girls load on the bus and leave to plant trees on the Tillamook Burn Project. is , I D if ACTIVITIES CROWD CALENDAR 'T October brings frost in the air, burning Fl leaves, football games and students becoming accustomed to their school routine again. Activities galore crowded the fall calendar, These included dances, the symphony concert at Benson, the P.T.S,A. Chuck Wagon dinner, the Freshie lfrolic, and the flower show reigned over by Miss Fuchsia and her court. if , ' 1, 'Y ., lar 5 ? i fgfrii - 1 2 I if ' ggi MY, THE CHOW'S GOODI was thf, oftflwdrd we-sternrworded plirasv at thf- P 'l' S A Chuck Wagon dinner which featured western style food. be ,,,, is WHATS THISl'Girls Poly students ont:-ring Bonson ' Yes, to attrind a Portland Symphony cones-it qivf-n tm Benson and Girls Poly at Benson WE PLEDGE ALLEGIANCEI' lwqari flirt fag-wi-ri choir, as the-y led the :zturlv-nt lmrly in thi- tfunilmr pledge, with tht' arlrlitiori nl a nvw plimrrf- 'unfit-r God. THE VICTORS AGAIN! livri:1fni:, fall stint' nt lwrlx presidr-nt, lticlmirl Lowv, rr-git-tfully is-tuinf. ilu' P 'l' S A mrmbe-rsrliip drivf- cup, alt:-r a yvar :. all sence, to the winner, Girls Poly X O 4. n y M ffzfitt -fm? D 322225 if-an ' fy . i 'f's.. ,fra 'C-A ,ASQ 'H - f If lf, A X l I Rggz f f-lla YULETIDE SPIRI'I' IS EXPRESSED . . . by the students as they go all out tor Christmas decorations. Caroling in the halls is one of Poly's age-old tra' ditions. With the appearance oi the large Santa along side the ceiling-high tree in the main hall, the Yuletide spirit soars. An addition to this spirit is the selection of Miss Merry Christmas and her Reindeer court. Christmas tes- tivities end with the annual reg-room parties and the distribution ot Christ- mas cards. I'l S CHRISTMAS TIME AGAIN and what could be more appropriate than Santa Claus and Christmas cards Mary Lamar, Penny Baker, and Ioann Guy are busy dropping cards into the reg. room boxes. - CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES are examined by Bon- nie Yorke and Peggy Sessman while Margo Drake and Elsie Graham display IllSl6IS beautiful Christmas wreath Those and many other arrangements were e-riterffcl in the Criardino Christmas Show BEVERLY HANSON REPLACES a small piece ol holly as she proudly shows otl her winning Christ' mas centerpiece arrangement .l aMOOTH MUSIC BRINGS DANCING FEET Dances are always poplar wtth hrqh school Ire and each dance seemed to have a more urrqrnal theme than the last The openrng dance eatured 'llernandoe Hrdeaway followed by Haunted Hop Tmsel Tango Bermuda 3ounre, Tenn1's Court Capers and the Iunror Urom Street of Dreams A tavor1te Wrth the ,enrors was thelr prom Portrart rn Prnk t he Columbia Edgewater Country Club RMUDA BOUNCE. the Drrli featured tht- late-st aze be rmuda soxs, advertise, the mam McKinney Goodrrcih, and Dons WILL POLLY Clifvfrly Brrltl marry ltoracL llard Cover Krrth Adamsl or wrll lr: marry Sam Sott Lover flvlary ou M1rro1riJ ' ws-rf tlrr last wordi of the narrator Vera Taylor db he closed the Polytechmc Maud staffs skxt OOP SHOOPI and away we go! chanted these junior dancers featured in a teen-age jazz number with Mr Howe gf6C9fUllY assisting KQQ: WHlT'S THISI New students? No, lust potato sack dancers who participated in the freshman talent show and the Mardi Gras Mambo 76 Q 5 Pvlesstli '1 . U .f 7 . 5 , it r I gg , t , l if . A Y' N 55 AND THE CAST in the sophomore show exhibit joy after a successful presentation of their talent. ASSEMBLIES GIVE VARIETY Assemblies of various types give Polly and her friends many pauses, refreshing and entertaining. Those B schedule days were highlighted by assemblies ranging from the very serious Christ- mas and Thanksgiving programs to the purely en- tertaining ones. Many of them were both enter- taining'and educational such as the Hi l..ight's tuberculosis assembly which began a school-Wide chest X-ray campaign. Other educational assem- blies were ones pertaining to crime prevention, safety and travel. Some included the National School assemblies, term movies, and the selec- tion and presentation of the Student Body officers and Rose Festival princess. These assemblies were always opened With the flag salute led each time by different girls. A LARGE FHESHMAN CAST showed a wide variety of talent in ent during their assembly, Album of Enterta m . K 1 3 L' A 1 7 x 7' THE HIGHWAY MAN COMES riding, riding, as framatized by Linda in her interpretation of Alfred loyes' famous poem, i'Tlie- lliqhwayman HIDDEN TALENTS REVEALED Practice and more practice brinqs out the idden talent in the class talent shows when ach class is responsible for entertaining the est of the student body each year, The junior lass presents the first talent show and is fol- nwed by the sophomores, then the freshmen. he climax is on Cotton Dress Day when the eniors present theirs. After a successful per- Jrmance, sinqers and actresses leave behind ieir costumes, briqht lights, and glitter to ref ,irn to their neat school clothes and routinized :hool life, BEAUTY AND BRAINSI This combination is not impossible to achieve s evidenced by these Fall and Spring student body officers alter the in- ,allation of the Spring term officers. in . ,, t .1 E-, is 5 ..,.-x PRETTY AS A PICTURE, ballet dancer, Francine Stevens, glides across the stage in her number for the freshman talent show, ONE-TWO-THREE-KICK! The Swedish Rhapsody as pre-sented by these junior girls during their talent show was not a pref cision number but strictly a novelty dance, GHOTESQUE FIGURES AND MASKED HEVELERS added more gaiety when, in. the grand finale, all the members ot cast joxned the Congo line and threw confetti and streamers into the air KING OF HEVELRY, lim Forkner, and Queen ol Fiesta, Zennette Laurine, are attended by 'wo members of the Chansonetles and the animated court Jester, Carol lnnocenti Mardi Gros Maml Sparkling masks and colorful cc tumes brought a time ot testivity a revelry in this years Spring Shc Mardi Gras Mambo. Director Miss Marie Churchill a the cast of l5O performers did a ti job of reviving the Mardi Gras se son with a program consisting of S rious dance routines, appropric songs, a style show and a processi ot merryniakers. Mrs. Eleanor M thews Wrote the script. Huge gay masks hanging from t cyclorama and an ornately decorat throne, all made by Mrs. Martha Ek ner's art students, added gay col to the stage setting. E MUSICAL BACKGROUND was provided by' the Chansonettes with their lively renditions of 'Gay Fiesta. Come Along and liancef' and Holiday Song Here the King of Revelry is pronouncing that ers Progrom ond Exhibits Qnce again Girls Poly opened her class- oms to the wondering gaze ot visitors. The hibits, created by students, featured the imf inative Mardi Gras theme. Lower and upper term sewing laboratories splayed equipment and explanation ol the iw Bishop sewing method with garments ide by the girls. Lower term lood laboratories atured table settings and cooking equipment iile upper term cooking classes demonstrated ke decorating and sold yeast breads and stries prepared in their classes, Academic asses displayed projects and notebooks made 'oughout the year. HECORDLOGUE ENTERTAINMENT was provided by Evelyn Slaughter llettl, Iwralyn llale, and Diane Turner as they performed and danced to Sisters l? if 3 .i - X 5, 1 'F' THIS PHOCESSION OF FRESHMEN MERRYMAKERS, dressed in gllltrlinq masks and gay costume-s in-iluirrit-tl a livvly vi-rsion ol thi' CHD Ffifl BS SALLY GOETZ NAHRBTED upper term lovelies modeled suits and diwsfzf,-s rnatli- in tlit-ii r-lotlnn-1 classes. Girls from all Classes who modeled coats. suits, dresses, skirts, blouse-s, and paiarnas wo supervised by Mrs Marilyn Stevenson, Miss Pat Hines, and Mrs Helen Manley ., K E, .sz Q ,, yi , ,i 3 it D---f if W will? X lf' 3 vs Zlzanlca . . . AND soon LUCK TO ,55 LIIGAN MARKIIAM S'l'Ulll0 917 S. W. ALDER f SgPldllbd SALT!-VS FLOWERS Congratulations See Us for Your Wedding Flowers to the Senior Class ff of 1955 2254 N. E.. sandy Phone EAS! 3452 l BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of '55 RAZ TRANSPORTATION CO THE 1. K. GILL co. ,,, S. W. Fifth Avenue SCHQQ1, BUS 1-mpg at Stark 1660 S. W. BERTHA BLVD. CH 5525 PORTSMOUTH Hlcxs - CHATTEN PHARMACY Engraving Co. 'k 5300 N. Lombard UK 3316 ' CONSOLIDATED BOTTLING CO. i' YOUR ENGRAVER FOR THE 1955 POLYTECHNIC MAID 2824 N. Interstate Portland 12. Ore. TRinity 3553 MILLER'S - HOLLYWOOD t 42nd and Hancock -- TU 5265 r Class Pin . . . A Symbol of Sweet Memories as manufactured by KARL I. KLEIN Iewelers and Engravers k 700 I ackson Tower. Portland 5. Oregon B06 S. W. Broadway - ATwater 3718 Congratulations to the 1955 Seniors from the GIRL'S POLYTE . ASSOCIATION CHNIC ALUMNAE Remember the Annual Meetings I The First Monday Night in April. The PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION of GIRLS POLYTECHNIC extends its BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING SENIOR THE S OF 1955 REMNANTS - s WOOLENS for Men's and Women's SUITS. COATS AND SKIRTS Sold by the Yard - Home Sewer's Supplies Largest Selection of Buttons in Portland IOHN NOCE Successor to McBride Woolen C o. 505 Royal Building - BE 0451 Compliments of Portland's Ovsm Store FIFTH, SIXTH. MORRISON AND ALDER Bnoadway 4411 ' WEAR A HAT To Add To Your Charm New Materials For Formals New Creations for Spring Taffetas, Nets and Tulle Buckram and Wire Frame For Materials and Millinery S66 R. B. H O W E L L 403 Royal Building BRIDAL SALON 'A' VEILS ir TIARAS FOR.. CLASS IEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 115 S. W. Fourth Avenue. Portland Oregon Kent 'lflfialzea . . . F R O M II.I'lA ' Maw? Printers of the PGLYTECHNIC MAID ll ex Amuridsen, Hildur, 19, 57 Boak, Bernice, 21 Churchill, Marie. 18 Dowe, Ruth, 19 DuPuis, Ruth, 18 Ebener, Martha, 18 English, Georgia, 18, 54, 61 Farrens, Helen, 18, 53 Greve, Ruth, 9, 18, 43 Hall, Barbara, 18 A Daiper, Annora, 38, 43, 52 Achziger, Gloria, 48 Adams, Keith, 25, 44, 55, 57, 61, 75 Adams, Martha, 53 Aday, Iackie, 13, 25, 43, 45, 55, 61, 72 Alba, Connie, 32 Albro, Kay, 25, 52 Alexander, Belva, 38 Alexander, Marlene, 32, 46, 52 Altstad, Kathleen, 32, 45, 51, 57 Allen, Doris, 33, 53, 55 Allen, Maria, 38, 48, 51, 56 Allen, Virginia, 35, 54, 56 Almack. Frances, 32, 60 Almgren, Pat, 11, 35, 50, 56 Althouse, Sally, 35, 50 Amick, Ioyce, 38 Anderso n, Barbara, 35, 53 Anderson, Bonnie, 38, 54, 57 Anderson, Emilie, 43, 55, 57, 71 Aplet, Ioanne, 32, 49 Archer. Sharon, 25, 55 Arthur, Bonnie, 25, 44. 49, 55, 58, 60 Atkinson, Clarice, 38, 43, 53- Atwood, Bagley, Karen, 35, 53, 57 B Mearita, 32, 54 Baker, Claire, 34, 35, 52, 57, 61 Baker, lerolene, 38, 51 Baker, Ioan Marie, 38 Baker, Kathleen, 38, 53 Baker, Normalea, 32 Baker, Penny, 56, 74 Bargeron, Velma, 38 Barney, Ianet, 25 Barney. Ioan, 25 Barney Iune 38,56 Barrett: seimfi, sa, ss Karen, 53, 66 F Bartlett, Adele, 25, 53, 54 Basel, Iulianne, 25, 45, 52, 61 Battle, Adriene, 51, 56 Baune, Marlene, ll Baxter, Barbara, 38, 53 Beckham, Beth, 32, 55 Bell, Cheryl, 52 Benjamin, Pat, 35, 48 Bennett, Nola, 32, 54 Benton. Annette, 32, 50, 59 Beste, Gayle, 32, 51 Bigoni, Dianne, 60 Bischoff, Ruby, 8', 35, 44, 61 Bisson, Muriel, 38, 52 Blanc, Janet, 25, 42, 43, 45, 51, 54, 57, 58, 60, 61 Blanc, Shirley, 38, 43, 54 ADMINISTRATION Manley, Helen, 18, 52 Matthews, Eleanor, 18, 50, 56 Morgan, Madaline, 19 Nottage, Linea, 8, 19, 54 Padie, Marian, 21 Peterson, Hilma, 18, 20 Rathbun, Cora, 21 Reimer, Bea, 21 Rice, Margaret, 21 Rogers, Lucy, 19, 55 Hardin, Al, 21 Harrison, Loren, 21 Hawes, LaVonne, 18, 61 Hiltunen, lnez, 21 Hines, Patricia, 8, 18, 46 Hollenbeck, Edna, 18, 57 Kordic, Violet, 18 Lee, Ruth, 4, 10, 18, 55 Lettenrnaier, Ray, 21 Lloyd, Nina, 21 STUDENTS Bleuler. Antoinette, 25, 48, 53, 69 Bloberger, Ruth Ann, 55, 67 Bohrer, Carol, 35, 42, 60, 61 Bonillo, Rosa, 25, 43, 45, 46, 60, 61, 64 Boone, Shirley, 32 Booth, Arlene, 25, 43, 54, 56 Boothby, Alice, 32, 43, 55 Bowe, Carol, 32 Bowers, Karen, 35 Bowers, Sylvia, 32, 50 Boydston, Belinda, 25, 54, 56 Boyle, Sharon, 25, 54 Bozman, Emma, 38, 53 Brault, Beta, 8, 13, 32, 47, 55, 60, 61 Breckel, Donna, 38, 71 Brill, Beverly,25, 44, 53, 57, 61, 64, 66, 75 Brill, Dorothy, 38, 43, 55, 67 Brockway, Leila, 25, 53 Broome, Shirley, 38 Brower, Shirley, 51 Brown, Patricia, 38 Brown, Rose Mary, 35 Brown, Rosetta, 32, 47, 54, 59 Brown, Vivian, 38, 43 Buck, Sharon, 38, 52 Buttam, Harriet, 13,26, 45, 53, 57, 51, 72 Burchett, Wilma, 38, 51, 57, 66 Burkett, Beverly, 26, 53, 56 Burnett, Barbara, 38, 55 Burnette, Phyllis, 38, 53, 57 Burton, Dolores, 10, 32, 47, 52 Butcher, Carol, 12, 32, 47, 53, 59, 75 C Caldwell, Leona, 32, 45, 47, 50, 71 Cameron, Florence, 56 Camp, Carol, 35, 50, 57 Carlisle, Margaret, 38, 51 Carlson, Karen, 14, 55, 57 Carmean, lean, 35, 49, 51 Carter, Evelyn, 10, 11, 52, 57 Chattield, Colene, 32, 54, 70 Chattield, Madeline, 35, 51 Clark Clark Clark Barbara, 26, 55 Darlene, 26, 49, 51 , Ioyce, 32, 54 Clark, Clemmens, Shirley, 38 Cloutier, Carolyn, 35, 55, 57 Cloutier, Darlene, 8, 24, 26, 44, 55, 58, 61, 66 Colton, Florence, 32, 52 Connell, Marilyn, 35 Connolly, Carol, 32, 55, 60 Constantine, Pat, 38, 43, 50, 58 Cope, Vivian, 32, 43, 55, 57 Cornelison, Lois, 35, 51 Cornish, Gurthena, 55 Corrie, Ianet, 52 Cottrell, Martha, 35, 51, 57 Cottrell, Ruth, 32, 43, 47, 50 Cramer, Sharon, 34, 35 Crane, Kate, 35, 55 Cruse, Betty, 32, 55, 57, 69 Cullen, Ieanette, 26 Curths, Carol, 51 D Dare, Diana, 32, 48, 55 Davis, Alice, 31, 32, 43, 45, 50, 61 Day, Phyllis, 26, 45, 50, 54 Deardorfl, Doris, 26, 47, 52, 75 Deardorll, Ioan, 8, 32, 47 DeBoer, Dorothy, 37, 38, 50 Delaney, Iudy, 52 De1Sol, Sylvia, 35, 56 Demos, Vivian, 26, 50, 54 Dempsey, Peggy, 26, 50 Dethman, Paula, 38, 52, 57 DeWolte, Carol, 26, 52 Dickinson, Barbara, 38, 51 Dikeman, Diane, 35, 51, 56 Dixon, Marilyn, 31, 32, 47, 54,70 Dolson, Bonnie, 32, 52 Drake, Margo, 32, 48, 57, 60, 61, 74 Due, Mary, 48, 52, 57 Dunn, Ella Mary, 35 Duvall, Carol, 54 E Edgington, Marilyn, 35 Edwards, Gail, 38, 47, 53 Eggers, Gloria, 38, 58 Ellis, Evelyn, 35, 66 Elwood, Rose, 32, 54, 56 Enos, Myrtle, 38, 51 Eshe, Elaine, 32, 49, 57, 59 Ewing, Iudy, 35, 49, 53 Eyer, Iean, 24, 26, 45, 55, 57, 60, 61, 66 Eyer, Ioan, 38, 43, 57 Ezzard, Bonnie, 32, 49, 55, 61 Fall, Patsy Lee, 6, 38, 53 Farrar, Marvel, 6, 38, 53 Fischer, Ianet, 38, 43, 53, 66 Fitzgerald, Donna, 32, 53 Fitzhu h, Ginger, 32, 47, 48, 55, 60, gl Ford, Charlnion, 26, 45, 50, 54, 58. 59, 61 Ross, Anedra, 19, 51 Rowe, Robert, 19, 61, 76 Schreiber, Helen, 19, 53 Senn, Helene, 19, 52 Shuck, Elma, 19, 50 Smith, Ianet, 19, 56 Spencer, Lawrence, 19, 20. 48, 49, 52 Strohecker, Mary, 19 Thomas, Marianne, 19, 54 Woods, Helen, 21 Wright, Lincoln, 21 Ford, Lelia, 35, 50, 56, 60, 61 Foster, Carol, 26, 44, 46, 54 Fox, Gayle, 38, 51, 57 Frye, Beverly, 32, 55 G Gabriel, Katherine, 52, 54 Gantz, Robin, 35, 52 Gard, Dorothy, 35 Gehrke, Ioan, 32 Gerriets, Esther, 35, 52 Gettes, Kay, 32 Gettes, Linda Sue, 35, 50 Giebisch, lean, 26, 42, 46, 48, 50, 60, 61, 68, 69 Gildez, Marianne, 45 Glad, Donna, 8, 32, 48, 52 Glass, Dorothy, 38, 47, 52 Goetz, Sall , 26, 47, 60, 61, 65, 66, 68, 75 Goggrich, Donna, 35, 47, 51, 60 Goosen, Donna, 54 Goshorn, Janice, 12, 32 Grace, Ella Mae, 35, 46, 60 Grace, Trudie, 26, 46, 55, 60, 61, 64 Graham, Elsie, 8, 26, 55, 60, 61, 74 Graham, Violet, 35, 54 Gratiot, Iudith, 38, 50, 56 Green, Gwen, 54 Gregg, Karen, 32, 51 Gianawalt, Leona, 6, 27, 43, 55, Gross, Evelyn, 8, 32, 47, 50, 60, 66 Guidici, Gudy, 38, 55, 57 Guia, Dolores, 32, 42, 44, 55, 60 Guthrie, Ianice, 35, 51 GuY. 1oAnn, 38, 43, 50, 56, 74 H Hagen. Beverly, 35, 47, 52 Hahn, Gloria, 32, 49, 57 Hale, Ieralyn, 6, 38, 53, 57, 79 Haley, Kathleen, ll, 50 Hall, Nadine, 38 Hamilton, Elizabeth, 27, 55 Hankel, Sharon, 8, 27, 44, 46, 54, 61 Hanson, Beverly, 32, 47, 52, 60, 74 Hanson, Meredith, 38, 52, 56 Hanson, Peggy, 27 Harris, Florence, 27, 43, 55 Hart, Ierry Lee, 27, 44, 55, 61 Haskell, Rachael, 54 Haugen, Marjalaine, 12, 32 Hayes, Bemice, 38, 53 Hazeltine, Ieanie, 38 Hendrickson, Diane, 51 0 jlldex Hendrickson, Shirley, 32, 47, 48, 50, 60, 61 Heradrix, Pat, 27, 42, 45, 53, 58, 60, Henne, Sonja, 35, 48, 51 Henry, Jean, 27, 58 Herbst, Phyllis, 32, 48, 50 Heuer, Geraldine, 27, 48 . Hickenlooper, Loretta, 38, 50, 57 Hickman, Mable, 53 Hickman, Peggy, 32 Higdon, Marietta, 38, 55, 57 Hill, Janet, 27, 55 Hinton, Laura, 35, 54 Hielm, Ruth, 38, 52, 57, 66 Hoard, Margaret, 38, 51, 56 Hottert, Deanna, 12, 32, 45, 51 Hoke, Judy, 32, 51 Holliday, Donna, 35, 54, 57 Hollin sworth, Chloa, 32, 55 Holt, grande, 38, 47, 53 Holybee, Marie, 27 Homolka, Dorothy, 8, 32, 61 Howell. Faye, 56 Howell, Loretta, 38, 53, 57 1-lunter, Burnetta, 38, 52, 57 I Innocenti, Carol, 6, 37, 38, 53, 78 I Jackson, Alberta, 50, 56, 66 Jacobson Martha, 32,150 James, Jo Janet, 32, 52 Janke, l..inda, 32, 45, 53 Jenson, Beverly, 27, 55 Jenson, Margaret, 32, 49 Smales, Edith, 33, 44, 45, 55, 61 Johnson Alice, 38, 52, 56 Johnson Arlene, 27, 54 Johnson Barbara, 27, 60 Johnson 1 Barbara, 35, 50, 56 Johnson, Garland, 35, 48, 51, 60, 61 Johanson Geraldine, 34, 35, 43, 51, Johnson, Laura, 35 Johnson Linda, 34, 35, 49, 56, 77 Johnson Marianne, 38, 43, 49, 53, 57 Iohgfon Pat, 27, 44, 55, 56, 58, 60, Johnson, Rose, as ' Johnson Sandra, 35, 48, 54 Jones, Marion, 32, 55 Jones, Marlene, 69 Jorgensen, Joanne, 32, 50 Jurison Svetlana, 27, 43, 48, 54, se, Sa, 69 Kammerer, Peggy, 35, 74 Kammerer, Sharon, 32 Kelly, Sharon, 38, 50, 57 Kemp, Sheila, 51 Ketterling, Pat, 32, 45, 55, 60, 61 Kiehle, Ann, 38, 53 Kimble, Kay, 32, 43 48, 52 Kincaid, Thea, 35, 51 Kindred, Dorothy, 32, 43, 54, 56 King, Goldie, 38, 50, 67 King, Ruth, 35 Kinsey, Rosie Lee, 47, 54 Kjellberg, Audrey, 35 Klipphahn, Emilie, 39, 51 Kraai, Shirley, 39, 52 Kraley, Laura Jane, 6, 27, 50 Kraus, Martha, 54 Kreiger, Donna. 32, 47, 50 Krohn, Gail, 35, 46, 48, 50 Kuester, Barabara, 39, 52 Kyes, Lois, 39 Kyle, Helen, 39, 54, 66 L Lamar, Mary Jane, 52, 74 Lane, Barbara, 32, 47, 54 Larson, Janice, 51 Larson, Io, 32 Laurine, Zennette, 32, 42, 50, 68, 69, 78 Lazare, Marjorie, 32, 50 Leadley, Karen, 39, 50 Leasia, Patricia, 39, 53, 57 Lehman, Myrl, 39, 50 Lentz, Mary Ann, 6, 27, 42, 55, 58, 64 Lewis, Betty, 50 Lewis, Lillian, 39, 55, 57 Lindsey, Wanda, 39, 54 Lindsley, Shirley, 54 Livesay, June, 35, 51, 57 Lovelace, Barbara, 55 Lovelace, Joann, 33, 48, 55 Luiwig, Mary Evelyn, 33, 48, 55, Lulay, Pat, 33, 44, 47, 48, 60 M McCarthy, Pamela, 35, 51, 71 McClintock, Catherine, 39, 51 McCollum, Kathleen, 39, 50, 57 McCowan, Jarvis, 28, 54, 57, 69 McCroskey, Donna Lee, 7, 35, 48 McCuin, Clareese, 39, 53 McDouga1d, Muriel, 33, 51 McFerrain, Shirley, 39, 53, 57 McGuire, Mildred, 35 MclSnn6tEy,6Pauline, 31, 33, 42, 50, Mclglgnney, Ruth, 37, 38, 50, 66, 67, Mcl.enithan, Catherine, 33, 43, 49, 55 McLucas, Patty, 54 ' McMahon, Carole, 35 McMillan, Janet, 51 McMurrian, Therace, 53 Madison, Dorothy, 35, 51 Mai, Arlene, 33 55, 60 Markham, Dorothy, 53, 57 Marlow, Penny, 6, 28, 50 Marsh, Sharon, 28, 55, 57 Marshall, Carol n, 14, 28, 44, 55, 57, 58, 61, 67,. 69 Marshall, Patricia, 35, 50, 56, 60 Mason, Marjorie, 28, 43, 44, 51 Massie, Cora, 33, 47 Mauldin, Pat, 55 Meeks, Sharon, 7, 35, 53 Mejdell, Susie, 12, 33, 47 Melcher, Shirley, 54 Menold, Mary Lou, 33, 44, 55, 60, 61, 75 Mesecar, Mildred, 35, 51 Metcalfe, Deanna, 28 45, 49, 54, 55, 59, 60, 61 Meyer, Margie, 36, 51 Michaels, Ava lee, 28, 48, 49, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 69 Michalke, Bemice, 39 Michalke, Joan, 24, 28, 51, 61 Micho, Simone, 50 Mickley, Arlene, 33, 50 Miller, Frances, 39, 53 Miller, Judith, 39, 52 - Miller, Karen. 28, 47, 49, 54, 55, 58, 60, 61 Mindolovich, Dolores, 28, 54 Miner, Chloe, 52 Misgen, Joyce, 28, 44, 55 Mitchell, Geraldine, 39, 51, 57 Moe, Donna, 33, 44, 45, 53, 56, 75 Mooers, Mary, 33, 51 Moore, Karen, 28, Moore, Lillian, 39 Moore, Mary, 55 66, 67 Morgan, Mary, 28, 43, 45, 55. 6 , 72 Morris, Arlene, 36, 47, 48, 60 Morris, Marie, 24, 28, 46, 50, 60, 61, 68, 69, 71 Morrow, Alice, 28, 54 Morrow, Karen, 10, 36, 50, 57 Munsey, Iuliann, 36, 48, 50 Murray, Margie, 36, 49, 54 Musch, Veronica, 36, 51 Muth, Janice, 54 Myers, Anita, 36, 43, 52, 60 Myggs, Marlene, 33, 43, 48, 52, 57 Nailing, Constance, 28 Neupert, Jeanette, 36, 58 Neuschaeler, Carol, 51, 57 Neuschaeter, Nadine, 51, 57 Newman, Janice, 33, 52 Nickell, Beverly, 28, 45, 51, 61 Nold, Sharon, 8, 28, 46, 55, 58, 51 Norton, Angeline, 69 Norton, Dorene, 33 Odom. Wilena, 53 Onsted, Alpha, 33, 49, 53 Onsted, Joy, 36,49, 53 Overberg, Betty, 33, 52 P Page, Saridy, 29, 48, 52 Palsinelli, Ann, 57 Parish, Ruth, 33, 49, 61 Parker, Darlene, 29, 48 Parks, Jeanette, 52 Peggy, Patrick, 36, 50, 56, 60 Patrick, Sharon, 36, 48, 55, 57, 60 Pearson, Arlene, 33 Pearson, Katherine, 12, 33, 55 Pearson, Myrna, 29, 54, 55, 60, 61 Pelily, Donna, 12, 33 Pellum, Gloria, 39, 54. 57 Pennington, Helen, 36 Penson, Nettie, 69 Perry, Sally, 33, 55 Peterson, Pat, 33, 50 Peterson, Phyllis, 29 52, 60 Pettit, Joan, 29, 49 Phillips, Claire, 24, 29, 43, 48, 55, 60, 61 Phillips, Diane, 33 Phinney, Diane, 36 Pickrell, Claudelia, 26, 5l, 71 Porter, Shirley, 39, 48, 51, 57, 71 Priestley, Kay, 9, 29, 48, 52 Prink, Bonnie, 36, 57 Purvine, Marilyn, 36 R Rahn, Barbara, 7, 36, 43, 50 Rahn, Marilyn, 39 Rambo, Barbara, 39, 52 Randall, Stella, 36, 43 Ray, Eleanor, 29, 44, 50, 54, 61 Raymond, Iac ueline, 8, 29, 44, 50, 56, 58, 64, 66 Reid, Catherine, 48, 52 Reid, Joan, 39, 53, 57 Renlrow, Sylvia. 36, 55 Rice, Sharon, 33, 48, 50, 61, 69 Richards, Ann, 14, 24, 29, 52556, 68, 69 Richards, Carol, 36, 48, 51 Richardson, Leona, 29, 45, 54, 55, 58 60, 61 Robb, Donna, 39, 53 Roberts, Mary, 29, 54 Robinson, Sally. 33, 45, 52 Rogers, Judy, 39 Rose, Carolyn, 52, 56 Rost, Phyllis, 39, 52 Rumiord, Katherine, 52 Rupert, Yvonne, 36, 43, 50, 56 Rutledge. Carmen, ll, 39, 52, 56 Salmivaara, Robbi, 33, 43, 44. 45, 46, 50, 60, 72 Salzwedel, Karen, 36, 50 Sanderson, Myrna, 33, 52 Sandstrom, Margie. 10, 34, 36, 47, 55, 60 Sanford, Geneva, 33, 54 39 Sanford, Nancy, Saunders, lrene, Savage, Sharon, 39, 50 36, 43, 49, 51, 57 Savage, Shirley, 39, 51, 57 Schauer, Francie, 33, 55 Scheideman, Joanne, 6, 29, 54 Schleve. Cora, 39, 53 Schleve, Schmitz Vivian, 53, 57 Marlene 33 44 54 schuirzf cami mf, ri, ad Schultz, Leona, 33, 55 Schultz, Patricia, 6, 29, 54, 55 Schur, Karen, 38, 50 Scott, Judy, 36, 49, 51 Sears, Melva, 36 Seeley, Ailene, 33, 48, 50, 60 Shaw, Nancy, 50 Shay, Lois, 29, 47, 52 Sheasly, Geri Lou, 36, 52 Shepherd, Patricia, 50, 57 Shinn. Lottie, 36, 60 Shinn, Mary, 33, 44, 54, 60 Siedelman, Bonnie, 39, 43, 52, 57 Simmons, Kathleen, 29, 48, 55 Simgison, Phyllis, 29. 47, 54, 55, 60, Singleton, Diane., 29, 47, 50, 68, 69 Slattery, Caroline, 39, 51 Slaughter, Evelyn, 39, 52 57, 79 Slegbnan, Dorene, 9, 24, 31, 47, 48, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith , Berty, 47, 54 Carolyn, 36, 43 Donna Rae, 51 Gloria, 53 Linda, 39 47, 53 Mary, 33, 48, 51 Sharon, 33, 47 Smith, Virginia, 12 N Spencer, Loretta, 37, 39, 53, 66 Spittler, Connie, 36 Stevens, ' Stewart, Carol, 39, 52 Stewart, Pauline, 30 Francine, 39, 53, 77 Stone, Dolores, 33, 44, 51, 57 Streeter, Margaret, 55, 57 Sumner, Naomi, 33, 55, 56 Sumpter, Margaret, 30 Swanger, Peggy, 33 Swisher, Ann, 14, 30, 45, 46, 54, 55 Nancy, 39, 51, 57 Wade, Rosie, 50 86 ndex T Tawney, Barbara, 33, 44, 53 Taylor, Mary, 51 Taylor, Velma, 39 Taylor, Vera, 31, 33, 44, 47, 53, 75 'I'hompson Barbara, 33, 54 Thompson, Diana, 39, 53 Thompson, Ianet, 33, 47 Thompson, Tolston, Zephyr, 30 Tomaino, Rose, 39, 51 Trapold, Sharon, 33 Trinkhaus, Barbara, 36 Tripplett, Ioyce, 30, 45, 54, 55 Trueb, Lorna May, 33, 48, 55, 61 Tucker, Phyllis, 39, 53 Turner, Cora, ll, 39, 54, 56 Turner, Diane, 6, 39, 52, 79 Turner, Elvema, 39, 50 Turnidge, Iudy, 39, 53, 57 Tweedy, Althea, 30, 50, 69 Tweedy, Dolores, 33, 51 Tweedy. loyce, 39, 43, 52 Tyrone, Linda, 36 V Vance, Rosalie, 39, 50 Vanderpool, Phyllis, 51 Van Liew, Wilma, 39 Van Loon, Shirley, 30, 54 Vantright, Diane, 36, 50, 56 Virell, Genevieve, 13, 30, 45, 53, 54, 57, 60, 61, 72 Vermillion, Dorthea, 39, 43, 53 Vetter, Cherie, 36, 55 Vohs, Vivian, 39, 51 Volz, Marilyn, 33, 43, 44, 57, 61 Vrlicak, Leilani, 33, 48, 57 W Wainright, Alta, 33, 47, 48, 49, 60 Waits, Peggy, 39 W'alker, Alberta, 33, 50, 56 Walker. Dolores 33, 43, 52 Walker, Marlene, 48, 51, 60 Walker, Nellie, 33, 52, 57 Wallace, Darlene, 30 Warnock, Peggy, 30, 49, 52, 54 Warren, Rita. 39, 52 Warren, Roberta, 39, 51 Washington, Lucille, 53, 56 Wear, Ianet, 7, 36, 51, 57 Weber, Marlene, 51, 56 Weir, Beverly. 30, 47, 52 Weld, Connie, ao, 45, 502 ss Wellington, Sandra, 39 Wells, Dorothy, 39 Wells, Farrel, 36 Wernegreen, Ellen, B, 30, 55, 56, 61 Wernegreen, Ioyce, 33, 55, 61 Whicher, Elaine, 54 White, Lorine, 36, 56 Whitney, Lauretle Rae, 57 Wiesner, Alice, 14, 30 Williams, Mabel, 39, 53, 57 Williams Williams Shirley, 39, 52, 57 Susanne, 51, 57 Willison, Shirley, 30. 49, 51, 59 Wilson, Elsie, 39, 50 Willson, Iudy, 33, 47, 48, 53, 61 Wilson, Mardell, ll, 50 Wolvers, Donna, 36, 47, 52, 60, 72 Wood, Margie, 36, 55 Woody, Gayle, 30, 44, 55, 61 Worthey, Penny, 36, 46, 51, 60, 61 Wright, Nadine, 51 Wyer, Laverne, 31, 57 Y Yarbrough, Mariann, 33 Yee, Sharon, 51 Yorke, Bonnie, 7, 36, 51, 74 Young, Kay, 33, 50, 57, 59 Young, Sherril, 51 Z Zentner, Connie, 36 alulogfzaplw W .VA Q Y A I . ,kvv kann K 595, Y? 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