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

Page 14 text:

Learn To Communicate Clearly, Ettectively ENAMEL jewelry on copper ready to be fired is placed in the kiln by Marjorie Woods, left, as Sandra Kenfield and Audrey Wells from the Arts and Crafts class Watch the procedure. PECULIARITIES do occurl Hall passes this year were a bit un- usual and different. For example, this baseball bat held by Marlene Frutiger shows she is from the gym, While the metronome signi- fies that Clareese McCuin is from the music department.

Page 13 text:

Leorn Homemoking To Promote Successful, Heolthful Living PLEASING the customer is important in promoting sales. ln this salesroom Carol Connolly displays boxes ot candy for Pct Lulay to buy, as these two Distributive Ed- ucation students learn both buying and selling tech- niques, Most of their time is devoted to their out-ot-school jobs Where they report ecxch day. at up is .num AN INSPIRING SCENE from The Littlest An- gel is shown as the cast, Marilyn Dixon, left, Lorna May Trueb, Fred Ford, Evelyn Gross as the Littlest Angel, Io- anne Lovelace, Betty Cruse, and Marlene Myers, look spellbound at the radiant light of the Star rising above Bethlehem.

Page 15 text:

TESTING? - testing? Yes, these girls in Miss Marie Churchill's speech closs are testing their voices on the tape recorder. Played back, these recordings help show students where to im- prove their speaking ability. Here Beverly Frye records the voices of Dolores Tweedy, left, Lelia Ford, Ginger Fitzhugh, and Iacqueline Keeney. IAVA would be interesting to visit, We learned in this tall's National Assembly. Here Pamela McCarthy models ceremonidl attire worn by the women of lava. f.1 xgi HOW TO IIVIPROVE the techniques ot shorthand in senior Business Education is demonstrated by Betty Cruse to ludy Wilson. Many hours ol practice on strokes and word sounds help promote speed in taking dictation. 9