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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

.um .L-r,.,.v...., ,x...,.. ,.,. 'V f 1 my ,' X 1 fl M7 ,H . . an . 3, gr., 5 'ww' v: w' 'wx ,Q - ,V ' ww ,Mr,,wgfi,W MW ,, ,ff iw ww W' 1 fijiifiww ' ESX UGWZZZ fgkg fwWM'W . . NTT iffgii f . , , ' VA nv 7 gi' x .v ' 4 . Sk . ,A,q Q. A Vi, A, f , .. , - - -' .lf -I. . g Q 31045 72716 5015! Wwenw VISIDNS UNLIMITED THE 195 8 PCDLYTECHNIC MAID Mig '7 GIRLS POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON The eyes are the windows of life, the doorway to the soul. 'Fo gain the life abundant we must use our eyes to review the fading past, observe the exciting present, and envision the impending future. MMM WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE.. . . . our administration brought revolutionary changes to Girls Polytechnic. Through the new Iook our school has now become a technical high school in the true sense of the word. With a revised curriculum and new equipment, students started the school year with much enthusiasm. Among the various courses added, one is practical nursing. The Portland school system chose Girls Polytechnic to pioneer this entirely new course. In the business department, in addition to the regular courses, instruction in the operation of the calculating machine is available. In home economics, the relationship of foods and clothing to various occupations is stressed, and information and skills, basic to such occupations, are taught. Only those students interested in the courses and able to profit from them after having fulfilled special entrance requirements are accepted. Senior girls from other high schools may be admitted for one-halt clay training in some special field. Girls Polytechnic will still meet college entrance requirements, as well as prepare girls for employment or specialized training upon graduation. Looking toward the future with more new plans and courses, Girls Polytechnic will continue to progress with . . . VISION UNLIMITED. WET FOCUS ON OUR ADMINISTRATION . Faculty Staff OUR CLASSES .... Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Curriculum OUR ORGANIZATIONS . . . Student Council Honorary Clubs Service Clubs Interest Clubs Social Clubs OUR STUDENT LIFE . . . Royalty Drama Class Plays Special Events Activities COUNSELING freshman Gail Bolin is Mrs. Ross, who explains the courses that will be available to the sophomores next year. A girl in conferring with her counselor at various times finds that she is not one among many, but an individual who is being helped in her develop- ment of mind, personality, and interests for the future. The approach to our new curriculum is planned to appeal to her interests and to help her attain goals of proficiency. This achievement is furthered by stressing cooperation and fine atti- tudes and instilling pride in our school. The goal for which our school is now striving is adequate preparation of all students for entry into the business or homemaking world or into schools of higher learning, according to their choices. GIRLS LOOK AHEAD TO GREATER ACHIEVEMENTS at-W - T' E. ., ,,.. ... . gg .. sears. as iss PURCHASING supplies from 'he newly remodeled Notion Nook are the distributive education students, Mary Lamar, left, Gwen Hanson, Carol Biddle, Phyllis Burnette, and Marianne Myers. The school store is operated by girls from this class under the supervision of Miss Ruhnke. r r 5-Q O CHECKING out a book from the library is Evelyn Slaughter who waits as Valerie Rivet prepares to stamp the book. In the background Gloria Pellum works on an assignment as Karen Stelle looks through the card catalogue. AFTER PASSING SCHCCL ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Q Q1-np 'i 'g . -mai --.1 iq 'fiupamg Q L. ARRANGING books to distribute is one of the opening-of-school necessities. Shirley Blanc and Gloria Eggers stack on a cart books no be delivered to their classroom. FACULTY AND STUDENTS PROUDLY OBSERVE '00 yy Y 'Mlm lEARNING in practical nursing to take pulse and blood pressure read- ings of their patient, Thereace Pierce, are Mariah Allen, left, and Darlene Kaufman who practice in their remodeled laboratory accommodating nine beds. CONCFNTQIATING on speed and accuracy, calculator students strive with dexterity in the duo-business room. The structural change between these business rooms enables one teacher to supervise two classes. STRUCTURAL CHANGES Structural changes for the new look are in evidence throughout the building. In the shiny remodeled homemaking room, girls have pleasant surround- ings while learning beginning food preparation or the fundamentals in dressmaking. The finest term- inal training for girls entering the field of office work is offered in the new duo-class business room. Girls in distributive education classes may receive practical training in salesmanship by working in the newly remodeled Notion Noolc, the student store. Altered to meet the needs of the practical nursing class was one of the regular classrooms. The train- ing the, girls receive here prepares them for a future career in nursing. Surely the future promises our school a leading role in guiding young women toward a rewarding and well-rounded adult life. PLACIN6 the gold pep club plaque in the new trophy case is senior student, Ruth Hielm. ENJOYING modern conveniences in their brand new homemaking room are these freshman students using the washer, dryer, rnangle, and dishwashing machine. Other equipment includes the refrigerator and freezer, as well as a food mixer. ...-A 2, Y 'T jf-, W . C H .,-, l Xl 9 ON OUR 43 .dsif .ww fo .yy Jw Q-Wa? my 45 10 Q? 8 W Q. X 'IAN 'x v x , -T' ,L W my :M 'sq 'I X71 I 3 'M ., If bxw A I hh, K NS, X A x XXX IIDMINISTRIITION... . . . envisioning the future growth of our school as they endeavor to assist y-outh in planning for tomorrow. Through our faculty's experience and guidance we are able to illuminate our goals. ...x ITS MISS RUTH DOWE Principal Diligent Administronon ond Our school is rapidly becoming one of the best modern vocational-technical high schools for girls in the United States. This year we have been proud to announce that we have a new look in admission requirements and in the courses offered. Our areas of maior specialty are of interest both to girls who wish to go to work immediately upon graduation from high school, and to those who wish to take further training in the vocation of their choice. Next year in addition to class work in our special- ties there will be work experience in certain fields -foods, business, practical nursing and in our new course for dental assistants. Since Knowledge with- out practice makes but half the artist, our girls will be able to increase their knowledge and put into practical use the things they have learned. Our new look in requirements and courses will be reflected In increased effectiveness of our graduates. 56.1-fi STANDING IN THE HALL at the close of the day to bid the girls farewell are our two administrators, Mrs. Martin and Miss Dowe. MRS. ELVA MARTIN Vice-Principal Foculty Foresee Modern Plons for Girls Poly's Curriculum was MS.. 'N ENJOYING ONE OF HER FAVORITE HOBBIES is Miss English, who was called upon many times during the year to lend her assistance in flower arranging. MR. DAVIS, in one of his customary positions at the piano, is markin one of his scores used at one of the man as- . 3. Y semblies uring the year. 1 Miss HELEN rnnzus MRS' 'UU' GREVE , Library, Aremacl Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Junior and Senior Advisor and Counselor, Student Council. MRS. LAVONNE HAWES English, Social Studies, Polytechnic Maid, National Honor Society. MRS. JANET BARBER Typing, Shorthand, Business Machines, Cecco Fi Mue. cn, MISS MARIE CHURCHILL Speech, Drama, English, Thespians. MISS GEORGIA ENGLISH Social Studies, Senior Advisor, Polyettes. N, MISS EDNA HOLLENBECK English, Mathematics, English Department Chairman, Del Fuego. MRS. SHIRLEY BOTTI Typing, Shorthand, Cecco Fi Mue. MR. LEWIS DAVIS Chansonettes, Drum Corps Tune Timers. -ww., MR. DAVID EVANS English, Social Studies, Journalism, Hi-Light, Keyettes. i m 1' cr-'f MRS. SARAH KING Physical Education, Biology, Chemistry, Attendance Counselor, Pep Club. lnstructors View Future Accomplishments For Coming Yeors i M , X -s MRS. ELEANOR MATTHEWS English, Social Studies, Leadership, Assembly Coordinator, Social Studies Chairman, Tri-Y. MISS LUCY ROGERS Homemaking, Home Economics Department Chairman, Fanciannes. e 'bilin- MISS RUTH RUHNKE General Business, Merchandising, Distributive Education, Vocational Counselor, Junior Red Cross Council. S MISS NELMA SAYLOR Foods, Hornemaking, Nurrice. I4 MRS. EVELYN MEE Homemaking, Child Care Sophomore Counselor, Future Hornemakers of America. f 1 Ht . -.Me K figl, .gfs i .t . g A MR. CHESTER ROOKUDGE Mathematics, Typing, Mikeropes. MR. ERNEST RYAN English, Social Studies, KBPS Coordinator, Junior Roadside Council. S if' .av new K K -K if . , E . - seiffz-gzgfz.,,, 'K ' ' 1 I ,S xiii' .Pg gws' s A N MRS. ANN TOMLINSON Practical Nursing. 1 MISS MADELINE MORGAN MISS MIRIAM MORGAN MRS. LINEA NOTTAGE Physical Education, Test General and Commercial Homemaking, Clothing, Coordinator, Drillettes. Art, Art Craft, Art Club. Sophomore and Junior Counselor and Advisor, Giardino. MRS. ANDREA ROSS Biology, English, Social Studies, Freshman Counselor and Advisor, Cercle Motrice. nos u sw: tc itkipikfilgi HOLDING HER OWN BOOK OF POEMS, Ever the Sunrise, pub- lished in 1954, Mrs. Matthews has given inspiration and enioyment to many. Road Block is one of many poems which have ap- peared in the poetry sections of various magazines and newspapers. Her further interest includes being a critic for the Verseweavers Poetry Club. WAVING HER GLASSES in emphasis while directing a drama produc- tion, Miss Churchi'lI exclaims, Get into character, remember your training. Not only is she a drama and speech teacher in our school but also she is active in directing children's plays at the Civic Theater. 'iv' I K I 1 W. ' 5 ' , N -' '- A I jf N., ' f KEEPING THE SCHOOL FINANCES IN ORDER, Mrs. Cora Rathbun conscientiously worked hard at this iob besides helping the various clubs keep their records in tip-top shape and maintaining the general business in the book- room. 'lil HARD WORKING AND UNCOMPLAIN- ING, THE OFFICE STAFF, Mrs. Jean Jensen, left, Mrs. Margaret Rice, and Mrs. Genevieve Speichinger always transacted the many details required ww in a school office. EACH DAY OUR MATRON, Mrs. Inez Hiltunen, polished the brass railing in the main hall as well as generally helping keep our school unusually clean. Our Helpful Staff Assists in Coorclinoting School Work WORKING ON THEIR SPECIALTIES while preparing for the noon rush are Mrs. Grace Struthers, left, Mrs. Kay Snow, and Mrs. Nina Miller, the school's popular cafeteria staff. it I liwxlgir Q 4f,.,m.v V R Diwali 1 A SWEEP HERE, a bit of polish there, the custodians of our clean school, Lincoln Wright, lower left, Vern Stratton, Gilbert Dodson, and Albert Sage, worked tirelessly in continuing our high standards of neatness. I5 x -L1 7 Wi on 0UR 0 v kvffhh.. 1 ' , 4 . 1 l sang, o . 44 A fx v ef ...ua-f :U .9-V., . 3' K ,iii 7 if L3 ' l,mN..- A 3' 1, I uf, Qww fi Q . f? N' Q ,,,, , . X ,563 W aww CLASSES... . . . exploring worlds of knowledge. Seniors seek new horizons after cemplefing their high school education, while lower classmen view the impending future through rose-colored spectacles. '9 Q L. ii QQ 5 g4........ o -- -.-.--f- --Qvqll '1l ' VV.: , Lx Wk ' lm- ' X l - E51 41-fl'f ' o ,,.,,fw 'Y 4 4 Ne 5 8-Eg 'QQ-li 'X ff-'cf me N-.. MXN Q Fi' s fy , ,Q 1 -5 i ' 7. U . r f- f Q Ms? . i 1 . I .5 4 l FIRST TERM OFFICERS who have gathered in the hall are Bonnie Siedela man, treasurer, Shirley Blanc, secretary, and Jo Ann Guy, vice-president. SHOWING THE SECOND TERM PRESIDENT, Valerie Rivet, what some of the previous work that has been accomplished by her officers is Pat Leasia, first term president. Proudly We View Our Officers Who Plcin Senior Functions A new sense of responsibility is faced by each senior girl as she ends her years at Girls Poly and receives her diploma. Mem- ories still fresh in her mind are those of class plays, talent shows, Cotton Dress Day, bac- calaureate, election of class and student body officers, the Senior Prom, and the thrill as one of her classmates was chosen to represent Girls Poly in the Royal Court of Rosaria. Among all these pleasant mem- ories, the one that shall always be most outstanding is that of graduation and the thrill she had walking down the aisle while holding her red rose. She has much to look forward to-enter- ing college or the business world or sharing her life with the man of her dreams. She has learned that graduation is iust another big step forward in her role as a mature individual. SECOND TERM OFFICERS, Gloria Pellum, secretary, Bonnie Siedelman, treasurer, and Loretta Spencer, vice-president, talk over senior business. N ll M' 'Ll THESE THREE SENIOR AWARD WINNERS, Dorothy DeBoer, D.A.R. Good Citizen, left, Bonnie Siedelman, Betty Crocker Future Home- maker of America, and Jo Ann Laughlin, Gold Key for art, admire a typical teen-ager's locker. MISS CONGENIALITY Lily Helloerg ll MISS SERVICE Jeralyn Hale ls. 'wel' all Chosen to Represent Us Are Eight Gutstcinding Classmates 1 W ,Sk MISS INTELLECTUAI. Janet Fischer MISS WITTY Valerie Rivet ix MISS MOST-LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED Dorothy DeBoer MISS SMILES Shirley Blanc MISS TALENT Phyllis Everson MISS HI-TEEN Carol lnnocenti 51-3 je KT' LL N- ALLEN, MARIAH-Nursing. Cercle Motrice, sec., Nurrice, vice- pres., Giardino, sec., Jr, Red Cross, vice-pres., Y.F.C., pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, treas., Keyettes, sec. Nursing. ANDERSON, BONNIE-Business. Fanciannes, pres., Cercle Mo- trice, Giardino, sec., Del Fuego, Walther League. Nursing. ANDREWS, BONNIE-Business Machines. Art, Tune Timers, Giar- dino. Work. BAKER, KATHLEEN-Foods. Modello, Thespians, Cercle Motrice, Aremac, Jr. Red Cross, Poly Proiectors, sgt.-at-arms. Nursing. BARGERON, VELMA-Clothing. Cercle Motrice. Work. BARTON, J.UDY-Transfer from Camas H. S. Business. Cecco Fi Mue, viceepres., Student Council, rep., Drama Plays. Work and College. SQN.. With Hopes for Reaching Our Varied Goals, We Graduate 20 N-...., BIDDLE, CAROL-Distributive Education. Jr. Roadside Council, pres., High School Fashion Board. Business College and Mar- riage. BLANC, SHIRLEY-Business Machines. National Honor Society, vice-pres., Student Body, vice-pres., Senior Class, sec., Polyettes, pres., sec., Quill 8. Scroll, Sigma Tau Kappa, treas., Hi Light, feature editor, Jr. Roadside Council, pres., sec., Fanciannes, pres., Jr. Red Cross, treas., Giardino. College. BUCK, SHARON-Business. Cecco Fi Mue, Tune Timers, Cercle Motrice. Work. BURNETT, BARBARA-Distributive Education. Nurrice, Y.F.C., pres., F.H.A., pres., Green Thumb, sec., Book Club. Work and School. BURNETTE, PHYLLIS-Distributive Education. Aremac, treas., sec., vice-pres., Junior Class, sec., Poly Proiectors, treas., sec., Stu- dent Council, rep., Polyettes. Business College and Work. CASSLE, DALE-Transfer from Washington H. S. Foods. Art Club, Drama Class Plays. Work. CHESTERMAN, BONNIE-Foods. Cecco Fi Mue. Marriage and Work. CLARK, KAREN-Business. Cercle Motrice, Jr. Roadside Council, Tune Timers, Poly Projectors, Modello, Del Fuego, Freshie Court. Work. CF'-no pa., DAHLHEIM, SUSAN-Clothing. Nurrice, Cercle Motrice. Armed Forces. DEBOER, DOROTHYeClothing. Pep club, pres., sec., treas., Rally, National Honor Society, Keyettes, pres., sec., treas., D. A. R. Good Citizen, Student Body, pres., Polymaid, assistant editor, Quill 8. Scroll, Sigma Tau Kappa, chaplain, KBPS Advisory Coun- cil, Freshman Class sec., Fashion Council, Festive Fantasy, chair- man, Y. F. C., pres., sec., Thespians, treas., sec., Del Fuego, sec., Giardino, sec. Oregon College of Education. u DETHMAN, PAULA-Foods. Poly Promenaders, Cercle Motrice, Aremac, pres., vice-pres., Poly Proiectors, vice-pres., sec., treas., Keyettes, Hi Light, Polymaid, Band, Tennis Team. Work. EDWARDS, GAII.-Business. Tune Timers, Cecco Fi Mue, F. H. A., treas., Drillettes, Polymaid salesgirl. Work. EGGERS, GLORIA-Business Machines. Modello, Cercle Motrice, sec., Cecco Fi Mue, treas., Pep Club, Jr. Roadside Council, Gi- ardino, sec., Mikeropes, sec., Sophomore Class, pres., Hi Light, editor, Sigma Tau Kappa, treas., Keyettes, sec., National Honor Society. Portland State College. EVERSON, PHYLLIS-Clothing. Polyettes, pres., Quill 8. Scroll, Sigma Tau Kappa, pres., Polymaid staff, Drama Plays, National Honor Society, Fashion Board, Drillettes, pres., F. H. A., Student Body, sec., Thespians, pres., Cecco Fi Mue, Modello, Work and Marriage. AW' -f' 'kv 1 . K Nr- ' fi? YN? f if of T958 Emerge from ci Well-Rounded High School Career EYER, JOANwBusiness. Keyettes, sec., Cecco Fi Mue, Thespians, sec., Tune Timers, Del Fuego, vice-pres., Giardino, Sigma Tau Kappa, Drama Plays. Work. FARRAR, MARVEL-Foods. Tune Timers. Work. FISCHER, JANET-Clothing. Student Body, pres., Drillettes, pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, National Honor Society, Polyettes, Drillette leader, Freshie Princess, Sophomore Reindeer, Drama Plays, Cecco Fi Mue, Thespians, Modello, F. H. A. Work. FOX, GAYLE-Business Machines. Tune Timers. Marriage. GIUDICI, GUDY-Foods. Cercle Motrice, Aremac, Poly Proiectors, Polymaid staff. Work. GUY, JOANN-Clothing. Pep Club, vice-pres., Rally Squad, Jr. Roadside Council, treas., Thespians, Jr. Red Cross, sec., Giar- dino, pres., Senior Class, vice-pres., Sigma Tau Kappa, vice- pres., treas., historian, chaplain, sgt.-at-arms, National Honor Society, sec., Quill 8. Scroll, Polyettes, vice-pres., treas., Hi Light, Polymaid staff, Y. F. C. Multnomah College. HALE, JERALYN-Clothing. Modello, F. H. A., Sophomore class vice-pres., Junior class, pres., Student Body, vice-pres., sec., P. T. S. A., Giardino, pres., vice-pfres., Drillettes, Polyettes, sec., Quill 8. Scroll, National Honor Society, Polymaid, editor, Out- standing Clothing Maior. Work. HALL, -NADINE-Foods. F. H. A., Cercle Motrice, Aremac, Giar- dino, Biblioettes. Beautician. Q M-sul gf ra If tw . ..t..,..,,,,,,,. HANSEN, GWEN-Distributive Education. Cercle Motrice. Work. HARPER, ANNORA-Nursing. Cecco Fi Mue, Mikeropes, pres., treas. Nursing. HEIN, KAREN-Transfer from Gold Beach. Business Machines. Tri-Y, Y. F. C., Chansonettes, sextet, Student Council. Work. HELBERG, LILY-Transfer from Franklin H. S. Nursing. Nurrice, vice-pres., Student Council. Practical Nursing. HIGDON MARIETTA Business Machines Aremac Cercle Mo truce Giardmo Poly Prolectors Green Thumb treas Work and College HJELM RUTH Business Poly Promenaders treas Thesplans treas Cecco Fi Mue Cercle Motrlce Del Fuego Keyettes Poly Propectors treas Polymaid staff business manager Freshle Princess Flower Queen Drama Plays Work and Marriage In Cops and Gowns, We Cross the Threshold of o New MM-f-H+ 5. L. HOWARD, KAYE-Business. Jr. Roadside Council, Tune Timers, Hi Light, Band, Drama Plays. College and Marriage. INNOCENTI, CAROL-Business. Pep Club, Rally, F. H.. A., pres., Modello, pres., Drillettes, maiorettes, Keyettes, National Honor Society, Pretty Prepper, Hi-News reporter for KPOJ, Fashion Council, Polymaid staff, Delta Mu, Drama Plays, Freshman Class, vice-pres., Junior Class, treas. Portland University. JOHNSON, MARIANNE-Business. Drillettes, Cecco Fi Mue, Mo- dello, Tune Timers, Pep Club, Rally, Del Fuego, National Honor Society, pres., Polyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, pres., Quill 8- Scroll, Flower Show Princess, Polymaid staff, dark room man- ager. College and Marriage. KEENEY, JANICE-Foods. Cercle Motrice, Aremac, Art, vice-pres., Poly Proiectors, Del Fuego, Jr. Red Cross, Keyettes. Work and Marriage. KELLY, SHARON-Business. Tune Timers, vice-pres. Business School. KELSON, KAY-Art. Cecco Fi Mue, pres., Student Council, rep., sgt.-at-arms. University of Oregon. KING, G0lDIE-Business Machines. Thespians, Jr. Roadside Council, Drama Plays. College. LAMAR, MARY-Distributive Education. Thespians, Poly Prom- enaders, Cercle Motrice, Giardino. Beauty College. LAUGHLIN, JOANN-Art. Cecco Fi Mue, Giardino, historian, Jr. Roadside Council, sec., Mikeropes, sec., vice-pres. College. LAYMAN, JOYCE-Foods. Cercle Motrice. Armed Forces. LEADLEY, KAREN-Foods. F. H. A., Tune Timers, Cercle Motrice. Work and Business College. LEASIA, FAT-Business Machines. Aremac, Jr. Roadside Council, Fanciannes, vice-pres., Poly Projectors, sec., Senior Class, pres., Sophomore Class, sec., Polyettes, Hi Light, Polymaid. Work and College. LEWIS, LILLIAN-Foods. Aremac, Cercle Motrice, Green Thumb, Poly Projectors, pres., treas., sgt.-at-arms, Keyettes, pres., Hi Light, National Honor Society, freas., Quill 8. Scroll, Polymaid. College or Armed Forces. LINDSEY, WANDA-Distributive Education. Aremac, Jr. Red Cross, Fanciannes, Biblioettes, trees., Cercle Motrice, Nurrice. Work. World and Leave Experiences and Friends Behind Us LOSINGER, BETTY-Foods. Tune Timers, Cecco Fi Mue, Del Fuego, Jr. Roadside Council, Giardino, Chansonettes. Undecided. McCUIN, CLAREESE-Clothing. Cercle Motrice, Modello, pres., treas., Drillettes, sgt.-at-arms, Del Fuego, Poly Proiector, vice- pres., treas., Y. F. C., Delta Mu, Leadership. Nursing School. MANUSH, SALLY-Nursing. F. H. A. Nursing and Marriage. MITCHELL, PEARL-Tune Timers, sec., Cecco Fi Mue, pres., Gi- ardino, vice-pres., Chansonettes. Undecided. MYERS, MARIAN-Distributive Education. Fanciannes, Giardino, F. H. A., Cercle Motrice, Keyettes. Work. NEUSCHAEFER, NADINE-Business Machines. Art Club, treas., Giardino. Work. O'DAY, COLLEEN-Transfer from Lincoln H. S. Clothing. Art Club, vice-pres. Work and Marriage. PELLUM, GLORIA-Clothing. Drillettes, vice-pres., Fanciannes, Cecco Fi Mue, Pep Club, sec., Giardino, Keyettes, treas., vice- pres., Delta Mu, vice-pres., sec., Junior Class, vice-pres., Senior Class, sec., Miss Belle, Hi Light, Drama. Work and Marriage. 'IBO SZ Wa- ff? 45 As This Chapter of Our X. y My-Q Q- 24 PIERCE, THEREACE-Practical Nursing. Modello, vice-pres., Jr. Roadside Council, treas., Cecco Fi Mue, treas., Poly Proiectors, Stepping Stones. Practical Nurse. POLLARD, JUDITH-Foods. Cecco Fi Mue, Poly Promenaders, Gi- ardino. Undecided. RAMBO, BARBARA--Clothing. Poly Promenaders, sgt.-at-arms, Cercle Motrice, Cecco Fi Mue, Drillettes, Poly Proiectors, Student Council, rep., Polymaid salesgirl. Business College and Marriage. REID, CATHERINE-Foods. Tune Timers. Work. REID, PATRICIA-Foods. Tune Timers, treas. Work and Marriage. RIVET, VALERIE-Foods. Cercle Motrice, pres., vice-pres., Jr. Red Cross, Sigma Tau Kappa, vice-pres., chaplain, Keyettes, vice-pres., treas., Senior Class, pres. Armed Forces. .-at g Lives is Completed, We will Continue SANDERS, IRENE-Distribuiive Education. Thespians, F. H. A., Cecco Fi Mue, Del Fuego. College. SCHLEVE, CARA-Practical Nursing. Nurrice, Aremac, Tune Timers, Mikeropes, Poly Proiectors, Keyettes, treas. Nursing. SEEGER, JOYCE-Clothing. Tune Timers, Fanciannes, Cercle Mo- trice. Work and Marriage. SHEPHERD, PAT-Distributive Education. Aremac, Cecco Fi Mue, Jr. Red Cross, Thespians. Work. SIEDELMAN, BONNIE-Foods. Fanciannes, pres., F. H. A., Cercle Motrice, Giardino, Senior Class, treas., National Honor Society. College. SLAUGHTER, EVELYN-Business. Cercle Motrice, Giardino, Cecco Fi Mue, Drillettes, Pep Club, Keyettes, Drama, Delta Mu. Busi- ness College and Work. SMITH, GLORIA-Clothing. Cecco Fi Mue, sgt.-at-arms, Cercle Moirice, Poly Proiectors, pres., vice-pres., treas., Giardino, Siu- dent Council, rep., Modello, Polymaid salesgirl. Beauty College and Marriage. SPENCER, LORETTA-Nursing. Modello, vice-pres., Cecco Fi Mue, Cercle Motrice, Pep Club, Rally, pres., Drillettes, vice-pres., sec., Freshman Class, pres., Dlelta Mu, Freshie Queen, Miss Merry Christmas, Flower Princess, Senior Class, vice'pres. Nursing and Marriage. TOWNSEND, LINDA-Foods. Pep Club, Rally, Cecco Fi Mue, Aremac, Del Fuego, pres., sec., Flower princess, Hi Light, news editor, Traffic Safety Council, Delta Mu, pres. Beauty College. TURNER, ELVERNA-Clothing. Thespians, Cecco Fi Mue, Jr. Red Cross, Biblioettes, sec., Keyettes, Sigma Tau Kappa, sec., Drama Plays, Polymaid staff, National Thespian Society, Na- tional H.onor Society. University of California. TURNIDGE, JUDY-Business. Thespians, Cercle Motrice, Cecco Fi Mue, Poly Proiectors, Hi Light, asst. news editor. Work and Marriage. ULMEN, SANDRA-Business. Jr. Roadside Council, pres., sgt.-at- arms, Drama, Hi Light. Work. WILSON, ELSIE-Distributive Education. Cercle Motrice, Thes- pians, Giardino. Beauty College. WILSON, MARDELL-Clothing. Tune Timers, Thespians, Cecco Fi Mue, Pep Club, Rally, Chansonettes. Armed Forces. J Grow in Knowledge, Ever Remembering Graduation Day WORDEN, BEVERLY-Foods. Tune Timers, sec. Work. WYNHOFF, BERNICE-Business. Nurrice, pres., treasl, Giardino, historian, Del Fuego, vice-pres. Business College. ZOOK, JEANNIE-Art. Thespians, pres. Work and Marriage. NOT PICTURED - ETHERLY, ZENOBIA-Clothing. GRUBBS, DARLENE-Foods. Aremac, F. H. A. Beauty College. Xe W, COMPOSING THEIR SPEECHES for the graduation exercises while talking over the development of their topics are Dorothy DeBoer, left, Janet Fischer, Bonnie Siedleman, and Elverna Turner. WHAT COLLEGE should I attend? asks 'Bonnie Siedleman of Gloria Pellum. To answer their questions the seniors studied booklets, is from various colleges and used in a display. sued Mwmw te K r-w of . K We Reminisce Accomplishments os Commencement Approochi au. .ps-wv IN ASSEMBLY LINE FASHION, Dale Cassel, Velma Bargeron, Gail Edwards, and Jo Ann Laughlin count and sack the long-awaited- for announcements for distribution. 26 MODELING A VARIETY OF SENIOR GOWNS, Bonnie Siedleman, left, Jo Ann Laughlin, and Marianne Johnson, helped the seniors select the style they wanted. Juniors Ecigerly Anticipate Greoter Future Achievements LA , KAY STRAWN President Three down and one to go is the thought that runs through a iunior's mind as she looks forward with eagerness to her senior year. This year her activities have become more numerous. Club membership has taken on a new meaning for her as she observes the present leadership and the methods employed for furthering club aims, she has come to realize and prepare for her responsi- bilities in the coming year. The iunior tea was held in November and the talent show, which was really a memorable one, as it lasted almost an hour and a half, was in March. Anticipating their final year juniors began gathering ideas early to make an even greater success of their senior year. f-Uv auf -9 ' Asn? s WW, A ,K ,. . :if Q A- ' ' f t ADMIRING CLASS JEWELRY displayed in the school Notion Nook are Carol Zimmerman, class vice president, Babette Shelman, treasurer, and Mary Ham- monds, secretary. ' s 3 : 2 . HOPPING GLEEFULLY to the tune of Funny Little Bunny with the Powder Puff Tail were these three iunior bunnies, Sandra Keniield, left, Susie Hartshorn, and Delphine Renfro, dashing into their house to escape the clutches of the Big Bad Wolf. HELPING THEMSELVES to some of the many goodies, prepared by the foods class for the iunior autumn tea, are Patsy Gregg, left, Sandra Kenfield, Mrs. Greve, and Miss Rogers. 27 a l While Corrying on School Traditions, , . .2 2524 W. .,., x A r Cl., A. Allen C. Bacaloff fv 52 ,if r r B E. Cunningham C. Denny -vt ff 5- fe N? P. Gregg K. Hall g 5 4, s 1 if 1 -N - . -we qwfi f B. Holt D. Humphrey ...7 J. D. Leach B. Lempke S E . u s X .. - s J i is 3 P' ,SQ f f f f M. Berg 3 Q 108 K Q -K v J. Esler l, .o--N 1' i -4.-v as wi 9 . C. Halliday in-D 'ie M. Jensen C' 433 l . B. Lewis 'ss E H xx it QQ, .vw X Q .Nw . D Q a J F. Bonnin .. yu ix A S E. Ferguson in 1-oi S t 5 l M. Hammonds Ns W S. Karl 'Vex S ., 1' P. Lindsay Q K gist. Q... 5.1 4.g,:.+ 'fl' . Conti -sf if 'unit - ,- ' F. Burnette ..'r. ig 'iii S. Forgey 1, F- '49 W G. Hawke IC Lib C. Kinyon ..f '.. , 1 M. Bowman B. Brown -32 - D iiii QL. f 'Q ti? M. Flint S. Folsom 33 f fix , ' 1 if S. Hartshorn l. Hatch ' ai.. . - ' if W? a ace K-wif ieei T 4. . 'U 'i5 il.-Q. S. Kenfield V. Kester ,. 'Y L. '1 , 5 .. .f X., QV Q S. Long A. Lovelace 5? . cle nt Juniors 1 .5 awe. ,QB L' A YP?-H219 ii bi' f' S. Clark P. Clarno , --:: -s x I M. Fruitiger B. Gartner . k.,k ... . . .5 ,... . L bg , if ' Q 'Sl- P ki rg.. G? we, 1 an . I J if . ' J. Hoclel M. Holland xx X ., . M M. 'P M. McCord , .. l 3 if 'PQ ' 5 Q 1, . as if . .ssl 1 'Y X I ff ,if Q- .. ss L. Krohn S. Lambert .... 3 . 'F'- B. Martin C. Matthews . 1 i v S e HAPPY HOLIDAYS, the iunior talent show, had all participants, in costume, on stage for the finale5.'The spring group sang Red Red Robin, summer, Summer Time, fall, Autumn Leaves, winter, Winter Wonderland, and as a grand finale all the girls sang Auld Lang Syne. P Pave a Path of Pleasant Memories to Their Senior Year 4 fy krii A I G' -e I 'X -7- C' 'lr ft. 5 J. Mead A. Merritt j . 5. ii ::. 2 '- i 1 ,A D. Nourse C. Older 1 If 1. . fl 1: ' L . wi D. Renfro M. Rhodes at c 'I 1' 'T' -5 P J. Speck K. Stephens it ' :if 5 .- A G 1, 3 li JL. f Lvl' 9 w I ' ia 7 7 K Y M. Welch A. Wells :fx 4- ,,. an 2 t I B. Miles A . A, . . 'X f 1 r K 'le .. gg ax' ' , ,- L. Overton 4 We S t S, Rowley aft' ll G if I S. Stephens S l J. Wilde .J J, Q Q K . 1 I, I P s .M .,., Q I 1 it an A 'xv S . N B. Miller S. Moore .wie '- ' 3 t w - -- J. Parks L. Patterson rr 'M P il T36 'N .... f, 9.4 K. Russell V. Sanderson t Z vw' in 1- P 5. I- . K. Strawn K. Stutzman it ie ver. R 1 i .. -of .K 0 i . Wridge C. Zimmerman UPLAYMATE, COME OUT AND PLAY WITH ME sang Carla Halliday, left, with Delphine Renfrew manipulating her hands, and Susan Hartshorn whose hands were worked by Sandra Kenfield. . iiii . . W sa, .. ,L . lg fuss. A ' 1: v V S? f 'Q 2:9 y I rf if 'Q t lf: P. Myers C. Nelson J. Nelson P. Nihart . .-.. K f A 16 F! it F J' l 'P 1-fv A 452-T 'S' '-5' 'K . J Af' l . z. .aw J. Pederson A. Pettis G. Reed T. Reisner 2? AH. ef 39 qi. ' 3 x ' rm s ' z.gi?'ve i 'if v I .V . K X 1 lit t B. Shelman B. Sickles M. Siebens D. Smith I .fgrx J' A ,L A ,- , .gy ag. 'rat' k . i l S Z2 P. Tegge J. Thompson D. Walsh F. Warren 1 .5 5 X . i I. 5 it DECEMBER, in the talent show, was illustrated by the traditional Christmas scene with Carol Matthews, left, Donna Smith, and Trudy Riseler pantomiming. 29 Looking Ahead, Sophomores Maintain Standards Set for The . - i 11191 x ft kg . ..,.,. 55 iii asm pQ,f,,, PLIT A NICKEL IN, press a button, and presto! you have your soft drink. Experimenting with the new coke machine these officers, Mickey Oliver, vice-president, Sharon Goodrich, secretary, and Charmaine Thum, treasurer, experiment with it while posing. SITTING AROUND A TABLE while cutting out butterflies are Karen Miller, left, Janice Camp, and Sharon Miller who were among the many who worked hard in decorating for their Spring tea. THROUGH THE COURTESY of the sattelite special these green Martians, Nancy Garvin, left, Norma Meikleiohn, Sharon Good- rich, and Rosie Court, visited G, P. H, S. during their sophomore talent show, Around the World in Fifty Minutes. 30 .r 1 E 3 LORINE PHILLIPS President Harmony was the sophomores' theme as they worked together toward a well-rounded calendar. The new friends, social life, and friendly get-to- gethers will long be remembered by these girls as they continue their high school education. Sophomores were well represented in sports and scholastic events. The never-ending parade of activities continued crowding the calendar to capacity as breezy days ushered in winter and its varied program. The talent show, Around the World in Fifty Minutes, presented a preview of future occurrences. An exciting prelude to sum- mer vacation was their May tea. The close of these two years finds these girls ready for specialization next year in their maior field which will require much serious concentra- tion for excellence of achievement. li i Q E 7. , S Q it is .i While Adiusting to the New Curriculum ond Activities gn . 'V .4 1 , V J .- 4 y 5 a Q .K J G: -' Q. 9 wr. l e V . E .L Lfjwp ,Pig . 'X' ' J X ' -I iv V N ' -gr' WE. ' Q i 2, -f ...um A E. Allaire J. Ambrose . aker S. Bessette P. Bland J. Blodgett Bloomer Q A v . ..,1 . if. -, 4 A K- 4' . 3 'si . 6 I rr. , . 'g . J f H. .3-fr. Q 'ff' . 3' ' 1' f ,ta . . v K w -er' G. Buchanan J. Camp R. Court B. Cripps E. Crisifulli K. Cunningham Dunsmoor - R J, Q M egg .-5-a svn 5 A . .. 'ii' A Y' V J ' -b 'gf QE .'.- 2 R Vw 'fy W 7 'U w .- I 2 r W ' ...JW H ' .S C. Fitziarrel R. Ford N. Garvin P. Goggin S. Goodrich J. Haines B. Hall .,.. .. me J J - ' 'J' . 1 1 4 sf 1.ii I 'F Q . 5 il vu- 1 F- . ' wr IJ N' - . KE' 42' Q Qi f '-is A , ,xf . Q K is I ,ii .. I f v Q , J 'Wi , ' Y fc 1 f i X X, ,L l ' 1 f, 1 A . eu 6 YB f 1 P. Hickey S. Hoveland R. Huber M. Jensen C. Johnson J. Jones S. Jones GAY PARIS visited Girls Poly momentarily as Roberta Kless, left, Ann Van Alst, and Nancy Garvin performed the traditional can-can. K.. nf .K ... ii E Q 5 if Q -1. 'V' f is Q, N. Bradley S- BYYBHY 'saw v B Q Q., ,,, - ac 'cf C75 il , .uv H F, A ,I 3 1 D. Durst R. Ethington ff. K :rf ' -Q as 1:-3 dgs, 5,4 xp ffl Lf E D. H.alI J. Heffler -X 1 A H K 'J .. 1- B fr, , , 1 . JLVI' P. Kaiser E. Kammerer iz 4 v. J 5- it E J f N 2 1 's i - ' a S 1 . 5 S 1 1 l ACCOMPANYING on the uke is Sharon Sherman, seated, who with her Hawaiian friend Charmaine Thum, listened to the harmonious voices of Beverly McAuley, Sharon Miller, Roberta Ethington, and Judy Ambrose, in a beautiful Hawaiian song. Sophomores Strive to Aitoin High Grade-Point Averages L Cami .- x 'T x 3 ., B. Kelly ' . J lv-v .4 K l, S. Mille fi: G' 'saws 4 Ai l' J. Rekart Q6 QW F. Syron J, Q, , .3 Ili .9 V my T -.1 Pvv' R. Kless J. Lempke 'Q 49 ef f' ' ,L C. O'Learv M. Oliver l- - fr J Q Gil ' A . 1 'L ,Q ' I ' I' P. Rodebush L. Salzwedel 5, -el- .. H .w a , T , . J. Townsend Ir! .4 A In ii lg f ff . C. Thum if A Y . . is ,gn it Q. K sf it viii E 4 M. Lulay B. McAuley Hf J I We . Q g? Q . l -' Y P. Olson C. Palmer . Q. 3 at sv ,,., .3 k ary- . 3- D. Sayers S. Sherman LK, .,.h R .E ? if ,ss P. Troudt S. Walker 2 E AND THE TABLE WAS TURNED promptly when two girls made this act possible in the lively, amusing skit. 'Q Q 3 'EZ 3 5 at g cs 4-A ..- 'Q' ' -'N ' 1. L? 'CV A y i . l W ,f ' ' M , . h I .- P. Nlarler L. Martin N. Meikleiohn K. Miller bfi? A in f . -fs K , K .Y x V., 0'-fs - , E ,. l , J l If ii., is L. Phillips S. Pierce C. Polier R. Rainey wiggle, .3 v gi. . is A 5:0 Q?Qf W A Q?3?' N3 sei wr wife Q ar s.Wb J. Sims M. Spencer K. Stelle S. Subject gms J'f, lee 1 . Y' fi! f. 6 ,fri 1- g G J 'l' 'F s Jes. .ie MMA! .3w 'i L. Washburn' D. Wilson C. Yadon AN ASSORTMENT of the new sack dresses, designed and created by the girls themselves, were hilariously enioyed when these soph- omore girls modeled their creations in the sophomore talent show. reshmen Expectontly Schedule Closses for Sophomore Yeor so-W, -,.,. .J K ,f J .f-di' 'W' ,bfi BARBARA GATES President Ah! Freshie Day! From the excitement of this day we felt we couldn't wait until the first day of school. The tension mounted. What will others think of us? But the big day finally ar- rived. We already began to realize that we be- longed here, so, with much anticipation we began our activities. The Freshie Frolic was an event which every- one looked forward to. The class tea, Patriots' Holiday, gave our mothers an opportunity to get acquainted. Everyone contributed to our talent show, Decades on Parade. We have little time to look back, for we have an even more important year to look forward to as sophomores. l gc 'Hifi' ' ei S.-:X ' i .. , ylnawfs ENJOYING THEMSELVES browsing through past yearbooks are these freshman class officers, left, Nikki Walcker, treasurer, Roma Menold, secretary, and Rowena Kless, vice-president. THIS ATTRACTIVE, HAPPY, GROUP, chosen to reign over tlic Freshie Frolic activities, are Gayle Baird, left, Lillian Gorman, Barbara Gates, Queen Jackie Krohn, April Rivet, Nikki Walcker, and Gail Bolin. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, Janet Fischer, presents Freshie Queen Jackie Krohn with a certificate, as Dorothy DeBoer, her senior escort, looks on. 4' VTQJCM ' ww- Realizing That Many O X i 1 -in. , pportunihes L if 3. if ' ' ie Before Them, :fs Wff- :A J , ie in ': ll B , ,Q B B K. -B ff' B . -- 'B , .L ,N f' f m q V W P b - -KQ H K I K f P. Allen M. Almer L. Austero F. Bailey G. Baird P. Bell T. Blades G. Bolin K. Bowles . . ffi. , . K A .. . K A if ,. J fr. - 'P' .Q 'B B B ., B.-Ba J . 3 ........ D - .. V 'er aee L Ng . B if i llal K ' S. Brandt J. Brown M. Brown P. Bryant G. Buchanan B. Campeau P. Carroll C. Cathey C. Clancy 4-J , . . .e ef' Q J .1 I - :- i A . xr .B ....lle f 1 . .. llee.e.a Bi f 1 J. Clark K. Coates C. Cochren J. Coury C. Couture C. Crawford L. Curry M. Davidson C. Davis . . e l P . f Qi ' . we .f .leell . P ip' 1' .. B ., '3' 5, 32 ' ,L , f A l 1 . l K4 R 5 Y . QM, K . . V ' 9 G. Deich S. Doyle S. Ethington M. Flory M. Flory K. Fotis V. Frentheway S. Fuller J. Garrison K K i' .. .. . ,, an Q ,.,. 3 ,Q 4 6 5 B.: C, B 'L I . 1 A A . - -K iw rf.: B Z2 LB . B ..l P 'X Bi- B . .BBB . .:. B y . if 9' 1 lk Y W Af- 'wr , i ' Ni' , f . - 1 - ' if J' L B. Gates R. Gates L. Good L. Gorman E. Green D. Guthrie P. Hampton C. Hansen L. Haugan . L L... L B , . . . B Ji . ,xg ...F ... Ze - A a 2' ' ' lb- ' la:-.sxzt ef A. Henry D. Hergert N. Hickey B. Hotchkin C. Howard D. Hubbard C. Illingsworth P. lngle E. Jaggers B B J MB D ' an -J B 2 ' . 'B . B ' I ' 3 5 . 'Q B, .ae 4 'F in W L W an 'Q' Q. .. . P ' iv ' ' MMR. 52 . . 1 -,- QF. B I . 'Ev - 'B . . tv B . , x y Xi 'Q ii EX . ' Q' ji S ss J. Jonas L. Keeney M. Kinman S. Kistler R. Kless M. Koechling K. Karting J. Krohn S. Lafe . 1 . . B ........ .B,. .. K A . Q .K by L A Y A :N af. 9 wg, . Lf 4? .. a.. t Q :Ss ...W - . QQIPQX, Q .. . B ff' B -gr- X , W. nv J Y 'B .Bw A X , ' Dir Mft X JE I ' ' i Bi . . . J .f P. Lambersc A, Linker P. Linn E. Losinger B. M cCullough M. McNicholas M. Maker , 5 . L. Manus S. Martin Alert Freshmen Endeavor to Fullill High School Obligations xi Qafvf W5 . 35, S. Mikkelsen 'V C. Probasco N 'E ',. .i 'wif J. Rodgers .sf to 'lin -- G. Spittler Q' .f . I v Y' S. Turner 9, - i Z fi ff Q - Lf ' .M 'cr .gs F, . fe.. ,sf R. S. Miller E. Moos J. Mulholland S. Myers L- V I 1' ' .6 V iq Q ,mia- .- If - A I . I :L D. Ralph S. Rand D. Reed C. Rekart Y 5. 3 . in , as ie-P 6.' ' X-. s ' 1 I 'I' s Q is 1, I X . N. Rohrer M. Roley S. Ruble J. Schwab 'A . XSLT X 'Cr' n N , 3-l 1 'U' A if ew gt ' I fx f , . me f f -' ' f R. Sprague S. Spurlock C. Steiner E. Stephens - QL.-5.1! 4, ,. . , S W ,a ad s-if ., c-T3 1 1 FA .4-9 4 'f' . I bv ff 'Y V I. f' If T 1 B. Ulmen N. Walcker N. Warren C, Weaver . g S i .a 5 i 5 'bib 4 1 5 S- V Q 5 4 ,WZ - J? I ' , rr ff be .X A lin X , ', f hi fi .1 R. Mason D. Maxon R. Menold S. Mickley I '-1 .af A W ans. V lg A C3 gp 3, 9' no . ' , I, . ,. s W. I I A is .f 'if I J C. Neuschaefer J. Nickerson D. Norton D. Pettis V Qs Q qw I. ,. + -fs ? 'V' psf t X KWH, ' S .. H. Rico C. Rieck D. Riggs A. Rivet Q M K A 2' I 4 - R as is vl L-5 s Y t - 4 1 V it .. f. gifs? fn ,, D. Sell G. Simpson B. Smith D. Spink , - ea F' 3 Q W I -. K ' :-' T3 ' 543 xg, ' ,W- Y. Stephens E. Thomas L. Thomas P, Townsend W- S. Williams FOR THEIR FINALE the freshmen gathered on stage to sing There's No Business Like Show Business, climaxing a very good show of Decades on Parade. 35 From English cmd Social Studies Girls Gained on Insight intl SO YOU'lE THE GIRL who stole my dress, Janet Fischer cries to the stunned. Phyllis Everson, as seven girls discuss the supposed theft. The cast of More Perfect Union, in- cluding Jenn Speck, left, Judy Barton, Ruth Hielm, Joan Eyer, Carol Innocenti, Kay Kelson Elverna Turner, Janet Fischer and Phyllis Everson, performed at the Drama Festival at Madison 'High School. Through English and social studies, girl are given an opportunity 'to fulfill grac uation requirements while learning vall. able information. Together with the basi studies, personality, good citizenship, ani leadership were stressed. Freshmen stud ied English usage and learned about thi ancient and present-day cultures of othe parts of the world. Units on poetry, voca tions, and understanding others conf prised the classwork for sophomores Juniors enjoyed workrin the combine: class for American literature and history Social, economic, and political problem created interesting and lively discussion and study for senior girls. Specialized training is offered in th elective courses of drama and speecl Leadership is a selective course wher outstanding girls are enrolled for one c two terms. Poise, confidence, and skill are gained by the students of thes classes. T? 5--..- IF YOU HAD VISITED Mrs. Matthews' iunior English class you might have heard Linda Howard, left, Pat Myers, and Doreen Humphrey give their report on Walt Whitman, a poet in one of the author series studied. 36 RELATING AN AMUSING STORY to her enraptured listeners in the beginning speech class is Linda Townsend. the World Around Them . ,pQx,j,,,. ANCIENT GRECIAN CULTURE proves to be a fascinating area of study for the from casey co-Me, nerr, and Dianne S-pink enieved working on this bulletin board to display the various contributions of the Greeks. NI 5 I H01 0f'I r.. Qg 1 ss?-its -res s -. r K V,. .. if -1 231? K li u I l fr 'r-rmrtut rfll' INIAI-LIIIISI , ar CHOOSING A CAREER is a difficult decision to make, yet, through a unit in sophomore English classes, girls determine their interests and study a corresponding vocation. Jo Anne Rekart, left, and Ann Van Alst mark Kuder Preference tests as Pat Hickey reveals her area of interest on a profile chart. I L P WI' 9? I I er an wQN+ Thr!'XnYor Council SHOULD WE HAVE A CITY MANAGER or a mayor-council plan? This was the issue discussed in the senior sociology class with Kaye Howard, left Janet Fischer, Ruth Hielm, and Judy Barton presenting their pros and cons LEADERSHIP GIRLS learn to improve their personalities as well as help- ing to regulate clubs and assemblies. Here, members of the second term class are finishing Easter lilies and posters for promoting sales of the t es s gi ,, .wr 37 . , 1 im LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to Mr. Jones, a representative from the J. C. Penney Company, are Miss Dowe and the merchandising class. A NEW COURSE, the only one of its kind in the city, was oftered at our school this year Under the supervision and guidance of Mrs, Barber, girls learned to operate calculating machines with great manual dexterity. Sandra Ulmen is shown here practicing In class Through Business Training Girls Are Properly Prepared For 'PR AVEL slr-kai. 21 - 2-- -- s --H has-1 A9 UNIT are' -N-tok WITH SHARP. CLEAR STRUKING necessary for the typing qc gf speed and accuracy, Judy Barton diligently works at her for further sq. -cf 38 improvement T TAKE A TRIP? These girls provided some necessary information in llhgvirtogel travel bureau which was set up for Spring Show. Kathy Polier, left, Sh'rle McCord, Lana Martin, and Francis Baker work on4a display of D3YY1QI'II9I5 n y - , , and pictures in Connecnon Wnh ,haw Sym-gy of travel services in gene al business Maintenance of a top-caliber business de- partment offering girls a variety of ca- reers is one of the chief aims of our school. Included in this department is a two-hour course in calculating machines not offered elsewhere in Portland. For this reason girls from neighboring high schools have an opportunity to enroll in this class. General business develops an under- standing of business procedures. For jun- iors interested in going into distributive education in their senior year, a new course in merchandising is offered. Girls in beginning and advanced shorthand classes strive to increase their writing speed and master symbols, while book- keeping students learn to work with ledgers, iournals and other business pa- pers. Speed and accuracy are the goals for typing students. Business maiors leave our school with the essential prep- aration needed for immediate employ- ment. we A-.a sa , me G' n-a -.a , LAYING THE FOUNDATION for future business courses, freshman students, for the first time learn the basic fundamentals of typing skill, as they strive for proficiency. Mciny Opportunities for Employment After Graduation S0lVING MATHEMATICS PROBLEMS at the blackboard are Frances Syron, left, Janet Jones, Rosie Court, and Patti Kaiser. This was the first year sophomore' were scheduled for a math class. y ,- RULING A LEDGER ACCOUNT at the blackboard are these two book keeping students, Kay Howard. left, and Patsy Gregg ,gn ill ,JV i LEARNING HOW TO WEAVE after the loom is threaded are the art students, Joanne Laughlin, seated, and Susie Hartshorn. NO TEARS FROM THESE BABIES as child-care students, Pat Myers, left, Barbara Blanchard, Charlotte Denney, and Flora Bonnin demon- strate the correct way to give these dolls a bath. K. ANALYZING FOOD COMPOSITION in the chemistry class are Judy Thompson, left, Melva McCord, and Mariah Allen, Results were often amazing. Students Look Toward the osss 40 -si A Iggy? ..kk .., H i ,,,,,...q.,,..q ENJOYING THEMSELVES at a Christmas faculty luncheon prepared and served by food maiors are these smiling guests, Miss Dowe, left, Mrs. O'Reilly, home economics supervisor, and Miss Madeline Morgan. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take courses in sewing and cooking. Nutrition, dietetics, and meal preparation are included in their studies, in addition to working with different types of ma- terial and learning the art of color selec- tion in the sewing classes. Advanced classes in sewing and cook- ing are offered as electives to juniors and seniors. Quantity cooking and special luncheons help the girls increase their knowledge of foods. Majors in the cloth- ing field delve deeper into the art of de- signing and tailoring while working on such articles as jumpers, formals, jackets, and tailored suits. Chemistry plays an important part in nursing and food nutrition. In this ex- ploration girls learn the basic principles. Another vital subject in preparation for adult life is biology, which embraces the allied fields of physiology, Zoology, bot- any, heredity, and genetics. Individual creative work in-the basic principles of art composition is offered in the art classes. ielcited Fields of Homemciking Science, and Art for Enrichment ig? QW! Ng Nm. -...Q u HSLEIGH BELLS RING! Are you listening? Amidst the sound of Yinkling bells our Chanson- ettes warbled these words gaily at the Christmas assembly. Expressive Tones Were Produced by Our Musicol Groups CHANSONETTES: From row: K. Stelle, accompanist, A. Warren, C. Nelson, K Hein, M. Flint C. Ross, C Denney R. Kless, M Wilson. Second row' S. Miller, B. McAuley, C. O'Day, C. Hampton, R. Eihington, M. Flory, J. Blodgett, L. Ferguson, D, Hergert. Third iow: S. Bryani, S. Pierce, L. Austero, P, Mitchell, K. Stuizman, C. Baker, M. Bowman, S. Subiecf, B. Miles, 42 Q ' lo 1 ' . 1 Q 1 . I' 'N I . 1 I . i Q f 1 ' Music encourages creative expression, stresses re- laxation and enioyment, and is one of the arts invaluable in modern society. In the music de- partment this year, through the encouragement and guidance of Mr. Davis, girls developed an intelligent appreciation of this culture to serve as a firm background for the days beyond formal schooling. In sweet-sounding harmony the singing group, the Chansonettes, blended their voices as they polished the works of contemporary com- posers for the Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies, Spring Show, the Choral Festival, grad- uation, and various other functions. A newly- organized sextet composed of members from the Chansonettes won recognition by appearing in Spring Show, television, and the installation of student body officers. Because of the discontinu- ance of the band, a drum corps was formed to represent the school with the Drillettes in the Fairy Tale Parade and the Rose Festival Parade. 'Q WITH THE SPEECH OF ANGELS, the sextet, Christine Nelson, left, Linda Krohn, Karen Hein, Alice Warren, Doreen Hergert, Mardell Wilson, enter- tained at Spring Show as well as at many of our other functions cmd Dwindled to Echoing Melodies as the Year Faded Away NEW CHANSONETTE members or girls who sana with the group are: Front row: S. Kistler, S, Brandt, D. Rust, S. Lafe. Middle row: E. Losinger, B. Brown, M. Berg, C. Thum. Back row: J. Sturgeon, M. Maker, M. Koechling, E. Thomas. ARRAYED IN SCHOOL C0lORS, Marlene Flint, left, Sharon Miller, Patty Olson, Mary Ann Jensen, Lorine Phillips, and Nancy Garvin, members of the drum corps, provided the rhythmical background for the Drillettes. 1 i ,ef- ' 43 n Staff Foresees Expcinsion of School with 'Visions Unlimited' I ff The future has opened its doors to Girls Polytechnic and has wrought many changes here. Because of this, the theme of the 1958 yearbook, Visions Unlimited, is unquestioned. This book was created by diligent co-ordination of staff mem- bers and Mrs. LaVonne Hawes, advisor, as they worked towards greater goals than those previously achieved. There was scarcely a moment of inactivity among the departments which included layouts, photography, picture-developing, copy, business, and advertising. Partial financial backing for the printing of the book was obtained from a dance, Jack O' Lantern Jitterbug, sponsored by the Polymaid, and a thirty-five dollar check received from the Allied Printing Contest for last year's annual. Q A PUZZLING TASK is the choosing of the covers t:r our year book. Dorothy DeBoer, assistant editor, turns to Jeralyn Hale, editor, with a sketch in her hand. SURROUNDED BY PRINTING EQUIPMENT are Phyllis Everson, left, Marianne Johnson, Betty Sickles, Margaret Siebens, and Babette Shel- man, who wonder why the business girls, Ruth Hielm, left foreground, and Elverna Tur- ner, are in the dark room. PHOTOGRAPHERS, Lillian Lewis, standing, Paula Dethman, and Carla Halliday, arrange one of the art girls, Susie Hartshorn, for a portrait while Joann Laughlin awaits her turn. AD GIRI., Pat Leasia, left, shows her layouts to copy girl Katherine Russell while other copy girls. Carol Matthews and Kay Strawn, check captions. Gudy Giudici, Sharon Rowley, and Sandra Kenfield are checking their individual picture files, Q' Q3 EP 1.4 s....c I-J i-5 l-rl ' n....n L..i e P? 'ig MK Creotiveness cmd lngenuity Seen in Issues of Hi-Light Knowing that facts about accomplishments, activities, and names are all-important, the Hi-Light staff, assisted by their new advisor, Mr, David Evans, effectively reported the news and planned activities amid what at times ap- peared only confusion. By selling ads, sponsoring the Spaghetti Unlimited dinner and two dances, the Cran- berry Shuffle and the annual tennis court capers, the girls helped to finance the printing of the paper. Student delegates gained new ideas for more successful publica- tions after attending journalism conferences at Eugene and Seattle. Focusing keenly on the future, the staff com- pleted a commendable year. gf -1 ...sl x x 48' NEWS AND NOTHING BUT THE NEWS could have been the motto of the news page. Story leads were followed and reported in a neutral rnanner by Mardel Wilson, seated, Valerie Rivet, Linda Townsend, editor, Kay Howard, Bonnie Anderson, back row, Karen Hein, Marietta Higdon, Gaynelle Reed, and photographers, Lillian Lewis, and Paula Dethman. HELPING GIRLS T0 PLAN THEIR FUTURE, the reporters for the career page covered the usual as well as the unusual iobs available to girls. Janice Keeney, left, Jeanne Pederson, Bonnie Siedelman, Carol Matthews, and Nadine Neuschafer told of the qualifications and availabilities of iobs. 7 Ytl.-' IAS. AMUSING STORIES AND ARTICLES added to the charm of the feature page. Articles of the school and what the members were doing as told by reoorters, Pat Leasia, seated, Cara Schleve, Sally Manash, Shirley Blanc, Audrey Wells, Mariah Al- len, JoAnn Guy, standing, Brenda Holt, and Thereace Pierce, helped build better understanding among the faculty and students. 45 SHOOTING HIGH in correct form -this girl attempts to make a basket during a sophomore 'JYVU D9f'0dA Students Absorb Knowledge A close-up ofthe physical education department reveals girls enthusiastically participating in the various sports and activi- ties. An opportunity for competition is given at the inter- school tennis and swimming meets where girls demonstrate their-individual skills and abilities. Basketball, baseball, and volleyball are the class sports in which girls find enioyment. Students also play games, dance, exercise, and learn the fine art of co-ordinating mind and body. Vim, vigor and vitality combine to make a happy, interested group of physical edu- cation fans. Added to the freshman health class is a unit in general science, teaching girls to plan how to build, repair, and re- model houses. A study of the human body and its functions is also offered. Sophomores are taught the symptoms, causes, and care of communicable and non-communicable diseases. In this sec- ond year health class girls study the Oregon Driver's Manual and learn the fundamentals of driving skills. E EXERCISE BUILDS HEALTHY and limber bodies. This fact is realized in physical education where girls receive a full workout from sitting-up exercises. FIXING HOUSEHOLD implements is part of the study in freshman general science, These girls are learning the correct manner to repair an electric iron. TESTING THEIR mental and physical co-ordination on various skill de' vices are these students in their sophomore driving class. cind Condition Their Bodies in Physicol Educcition Closses N0 DIVING , HATS OFF to our successful tennis team in their inter-school play-offs! these uirls have made a name tor our school with these scores thus far Franklin 3 Jefferson , 5 Madison I Cleveland 2 Roosevelt 0 Wilson 0 'WN- OH REPRESENTING OUR SCHOOL in the swimming meets were these lovely water nymphs Front row: Deanna Ralph, Roxy Sprague, Pat Carroll, Patty Olson, Helen Rico, Norma Meikle iohn, Marian Flory, Mariorie Flory. Back row: Pat Goggin, Jackie Krohn, Donna Maxson Janet Jones, Lois Manus, Lorine Phillips, Susan Hartshorn. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS Girls Poly was represented in the state swimming competition by the twins, Marian and Marjorie Flory, who swam free style. UP AND OVER, an excellent return! This is what these two tennis team players, Rowena Kless, left, and Susan Ethington, strive for as they practice the skill which has won them several matches. From constant practice D -. 1' m w 0 ai ui O 3 oopocm 2 0 4 3 5 5 fx if u If 2 35 K, 4.25 K 5 Tl! - 4 . A mf -is iFF' .- on 0UR 1, W' ' . 3 .tow-an-snows-wog.,.., 1 f- ,gp fe wee . X .F . 'Q' -r A 5, l f . eff! H ,,V fl-.ziw ' Q-'inf km: Q! 4 ll '33 -. il ' .' I ltr- gil V' ,N .Ag QA,-, l ' 14: t M13 if vagal l gi, i . J ,l . .,. . .,-,..A , ,, . , .5 . ,iw ka' Aww I 0RGllNlZllTl0NS... . . . buzzing with activity as enthusiastic members elect their officers, plan for special events, and prepare for a new year. if ,ig With its sights set on a high goal, the 1957 fall Student Council began its busy term by conducting the football iamboree ticket sales, Another early fall proiect was the PTSA membership drive to see which class could obtain the highest percentage of members. The fresh- man class won. The Halloween season brought with it many activities, one of the outstanding being the an- nual Freshie Frolic. Assemblies such as the National Assembly featuring the noted speaker, Dr. No-Yong Park, and the term movie, Three Sailors and a Girl, were intermingled with regular activities. With the cheery Christmas season came the election of Miss Merry Christmas and her Belles. The Student Body, aided by the Student Council, worked toward filling the traditional food boxes and decorating the Friend- ship tree which replaced the Christmas card boxes. Campaigns for the March of Dimes and United Fund were successfully conducted by the Student Council. Finally, the fall Student Council organized and con- ducted the election and installation of the 1958 Spring Student Body officers. JANET FISCHER Fall Student Body President JERALYN HALE Fall Student Body Vice-President Officers and Council Members Left The JANET JONES PATSY GREGG Fall Student Body Secretary Fall Student Body Treasurer f ,, ,. 'sv in ' Us DOROTHY DeBOER Spring Student Body President Jobs Feeling ct Sense of Attoinment MARlENE JENSEN Spring Student Body Treasurer 27' Faced with numerous responsibilities the newly-elected officers, with the aid of the spring Student Council, guided many activities. Highlighting the list were the class talent shows and teas. Of interest to the girls were the Richard Morgans and their colored slides of the Northwest Wonderland. The Inter-School Council sponsored Patriots' Holiday, an all-city semi-formal dance with Girls Poly Council members serving in the cloak room. The spring term movie, Hit the Deck, provided enjoyable entertainment as did Mr. Colin MacRae, noted piper and teller of Scottish legends. The election and installation of fall term officers for 1958 brought to a near close the activities of the spring Stu- dent Council. The selection ofthe Rose Festival princess and Cotton Dress court plus Cotton Dress Day festivities concluded our busy term. Upholding the high standards of our school, officers and Council members realized that a busy year had come to a close and left their respective iobs feeling a sense of attainment in reaching their set goals. MELVA MCCORD Spring Student Body Secretary SHIRLEY. BLANC Spring Student Body Vice-President FALL STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: F, Burnette, A. Pettis, G. Reed, L. Helberg, D, Hergert, B. Gates, R. Menold L. Haugen, D. Maxon. Back row: Mrs. Grevel advisor, R, Court, S, Ulmen, C. Yadon, C Matthews, M. Jensen, I. Sanders, B, Kelly, B. Shelman, N, Walcker, M. McNicholas. can Q 4. Q., Q. A 'if SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: E. Thomas, C. Couture, S. Miller, R Sprague, K. Howard, S. Pierce, N. Meikleiohn R. Menold. Back row: J. Schwab, J. Bennett P. Carroll, M. Frutiger, A. Allen, J. Barton J. Thompson, K. Strawn, S. Sherman, D Smith. Ever Working lor School Betterment Are the Student Counci SMILING BETWEEN TEARS OF JOY and excitement after their installation are these student body officers. New Officers seated are Dorothy De Boer, pres., Shirly Blanc, vice-pres., Melva McCord, sec., and Marianne Jensen, treas. Past officers are Janet Fischer, standing, Jeralyn Hale, Janet Jones, and Patsy Gregg. 'V , , . 5 Q rf ,F ,- 52 -Nu and the P.T.S HARD WORKING P.T.S.A. MEMBERS helped our school to improve both socially and publicly. From left are Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Almgren, Mrs. Giudici, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs, Mikklesori, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. McAuley, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Kelson, Mrs. Higdon, and Jeralyn Hale. PRECINCT CLERKS, Carol Matthews and Kay Strawn, checked to be sure that only registered girls cast their ballots at the fall student body election which followed the campaign speeches given in the morning's assembly. SENIOR SISTERS were caretul to see that their freshman guests were served refreshments at the Freshie Frolic, following a talent show. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Besides continuing with the honor roll, begun last year, this year's members initiated the plan to send letters of commendation each grad- ing period to those girls who made the honor roll for the first time dur- ing the year. At an impressive cere- mony, nine members were installed on March 26. Front row: J. Hale, L. Lewis, trees., S. Blanc, vice-pres., M. Johnson, pres.g J. Guy, sec., J. Fischer, D. DeBoer, P. Everson. Back row: G. Reed, G. Eggers, C. Matthews, B. Siedelman, J. Speck, S. Hartshorn, E, Turner, B. Sickles, Mrs. Hawes, advisor. National Honorciries Work for the Betterment of the School PARENTS AND NEW MEMBERS of the N. H. S. enioyed getting to know each other during refreshments that climaxed the installation. Qs .V- Wi ' 1 . , , ,f 2 - Jig! 1 5- . in -. WHILE ENJOYING PUNCH and looking at the standard, a few N. H. S, members, President M. Johnson, left, J. Speck, G. Eggers, K. Strawn, C. Matthews, B, Sickles, and S. Hartshorn, talked about their installation. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY . . . An impressive installation of the charter troupe was held at Portland State College during the annual Drama Conference and followed by a banquet. All new members at- tended. The eight members were chosen according to the number ol hours of drama they had contributed to the school. K. Kelson, left, R. Hielm, J. Eyer, P. Everson, sec., E. Turner, pres., J. Barton, vice-pres., C. lnnocenti, J. Fischer, and Miss Churghill, advisor. KEYETTES . . . Standing outside of the cafeteria, Keyettes make sure that no one offends the school rule, No eat- ing in The halls. Being active girls they sponsored a dance, Killarney Klomp, from which all proceeds went to the foreign exchange fund for our school, sold bright orange Benson but- tons, and donated to a basket for a needy family. The girls also made and served dessert at a Kiwanis luncheon. Front row: G. Pellum, V. Kester, C. Sihleve, L. Lewis, J. Eyer, V. Rivet, D. DeBoer, B. Martin. Back row: F. Burnette, G. Eggers, C. lnnocenti, R. Hielm, P. Deth- man, M. Allen, J. Thompson, P. Lindsay, M. Meyers, E. Turner, Mr. Evans, advisor. 2 . IW . 532 ss- ' if 2 ,su . 422 K L 7- Lf . , . r, :Nm , . lf! 1 K s S' 2 4 i D L . Us Polyettes ond Keyettes Rote High os Local Honorory Clubs x N 11 -. L. if xi file. L . w 1 g l -I L L , .5 Q. SORTING AND PACKAGING the note paper with the school's picture are Phyllis Elevson, left, Shirley Blanc, and JoAnn Guy wlio, later, t.-.ith all the Polyettes, U-M-M-M-M, good! say Joan Eyer, left, Mr. Evans, had a successful selling campaign' and Lillian Lewis as they look at the decorated Easter cake that was soon presented to the Holladay Park Kiwanis' Club for their luncheon. POLYETTES . . . Acting as usherettes at school asernblies, plays, and other functions, members are required to have good attendance, a neat ap- pearance, and average grades or above. Polyettes sold stationery with a picture of our school on the front, had a Christmas dinner, and gave a breakfast party for their new members. With the money earned the club will buy a much-needed crown for crowning the Rose Fest- ival princess. Front row: N. Garvin, S. Jones, R. Court, P. Kaiser, C. Yadon, C. Matthews, M. Jensen, S. Miller, G. Reed, L. Phillips, J, Joneg, Middle row, J. Hale, S. Blanc, K. Strawn, D. Renfro, P. Everson, S. Hartshom, P. Gregg, J. Guy, M. McCord, S. Kenfielcl. Back row: B. Sickles, M, Johnson, J. Fischer, C. Zimmerman, P. Burnette, P. Leasia, M. Jensen. tgws X DEL FUEGO . . . Whether it is a drill for Civil Defense or fire, these fire squad members are ready to help the student body to safety at all times. During the year the girls vis- ited a neighborhood fire sta- tion. ,sn Front row: E. Ferguson, S. Clark, J. Eyer, -W vice-pres., L. Townsend, pres., P. Allen, sec., L. Austero, treas., A. Warren, H. Rico. Back row: Miss Hollenbeck, advisor, P. Olson, L. Howard, S. Karl, D. Hall, S. Ruble, L. Washburn, J. Ezzard, J. Clark, J. Coury. Service Clubs Today Build Responsible Citizens of Tomorrow GIARDINO . . . Giardino sponsors a flower show and a Show of Christ- mas Arrangements each year. For the pleasure of the club there was a Valentine's party, and for money raising, a sale of bright red apples. Front row: B. Losinger, E. Crisifulli, D. DeBoer, sec., P. Mitchell, vice-pres., R. Brown, pres., P. Carroll, treas.g B. Campeau, P. Nihart. Back row: D.. Beyer, D. Srnith, B. McCullough, C. Bacaloff, M. Bowman, R. Graham, D. Walsh, J. Hcdel, D. Joern, S, Mikkelsen, C. Cochran, Mrs. Nottage, advisor. JUNIOR RED CROSS . . . Representatives from each registration room were kept busy making an afghan, five dozen bean bags, and for all the hospitals several hundred nut cups, favors, and place mats for Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day. Other proi- ects included a Christmas food basket for a needy family and a fund drive. From row: V. Frentheway, S. Forgey, L. Martin, M. Allen, vice-pres., B. Sickles, pres., S. Blanc, trees., J. Guy, sec., S. Long, K. Stutzman. Back row: Miss Ruhnke, advisor, S. Miller, J. Garrison, J. Pederson, M. Spencer, P. Shepherd, S. Hoveland, N. Hickey, E. Greene, J. Keeney, C. Hansen, D. Nourse, treas. .ev-asks, 'sr' 56 H g5i3f.r-'-' 'KW' SIQITSM- 3.46 ' MIKEROPES . . . The curtain! ple ---- ease pull that curtain! Lift the spot light! Oh, no, take it oft the ceiling! With belated tones fall president Margaret Siebens would call to the new members during practices to learn the tech- niques of operating the stage equipment for assemblies and evening productions. t Front row: K, Russell, P. Marler, F. Syron, A. Wells. Baclr row: Mr. Rooklidge, advisory C. Schleve, M, Siebens, pres., P. Bland, A. Har- per, pres., treas.g F. Bonnin, J. Laughlin, F. Burnette. Competent Girls Mctster Stcige cmd Visucil Aid Equipment Pour PRoJEctoRs . . . New mem- , F 5 bers were often reminded, You A 5 l 2' t 1 forgot to reverse that rewind switch, ' the film is all over the floor! They learned it takes time and patience to handle the audio-visual equip- ment. Members worked towards developing a sense ot cooperation 4 f f within the club. Front row: C, Davis, J. Jonas, S. Mickley, B. Lempke. Middle row: S, at-armsg M, Maker, sec., lewis, pres., C. McCuin Buck row: P. Gutherie, Rodgers, C, Denny, C. Giudici, E. Cunningham, Kester, Mrs. Rathbun, ad , sgt.-at-arms, S. Williams. Doyle, P. Dethman, sgt- P. Burnette, treas.5 L. R. Hielm, K. Baker, J. Weaver, S. Hoveland, G. P. Leasia, M. Roley, V. visor. NERVOUSLY WAITING to deliver brief talks concerning their clubs are these representatives. After their presenta tions, members of the student body selected the service and interest clubs they wished to ioin. . t It L x . j as r 4 POSING WITH THREE MEMBERS of the Benson fall rally squad, Eddie Potts, Larry Tappanen, and Jerry Wallen, were Carol Inno- centi, Loretta Spencer, Linda Townsend, Marianne Johnson, and JoAnn Guy, as they revealed eye catching little garters. ENCIRCLED BY PLAID SKIRTS of orange and white were Dorothy De Boer, JoAnn Guy, Mardell Wilson, Linda Townsend, and Carol lnnocenti, our vibrant spring rally girls. gilt ,M Enthusiastic Girls Create Pep Representingourschool at all sports activities was our vivacious rally squad. As Benson's team tensely awaited the outcome of each game, the rally created a spark of enthusiasm which was fanned into a flame by the spectators. Under the direction of Mrs. Sarah King, the rally squad ap- peared in orange and white plaid skirts, Raggedy Ann sweaters, and white bucks to promote fair minded sportsmanship at all pep assemblies and games. Pep Club members welcomed the basketball season in their new white bulky knit sweaters and white pleated skirts, while rally girls, keeping the plaid skirts, chose to wear turtleneck sweaters and white lancers. Pom pom stunts, coordinated with rally squad yells, provided enioyable enter- tainment during quarters and halftime. THESE GIRLS GENERATED PEP and enthusiasm at all Benson games, as the team flashed to victory. Front row: G. Pellum, M. McCord, S. Kenfield, J. Hodel, R. Ethington, L. Phillips, J. Jones, P. Olson. Back row: .l. Thompson, . KM.. . .. M. Frutiger, C. Zimmerman, L. Krohn, C. Halliday, M. Allen, P. Gregg, S. Hartshorn, C. Nelson, R. Court, M. Siebens, M. Jensen. ' . . i . i . ' ' i Q 1 rw- ll Q il N L., i 1- . ,S if s r H 1 S. -v hr 2 as ' ww s Y s it S 5 , . 5 s i I L it M K A x - - ,.....i , W 4131 - -ii ' - Kirk V .. . . -- kiisisg sitixzss as H tw DRILLETTES . . . large circle fcenter front clocllwinl: K. Strawn, R. Court, S. Hartshorn, J. Jones, S. Kistler, S. Miller, B. Miller, P. Tegge, A. Allen, P. Kaiser, C. Halliday, L. Phillips, C. Thum, R. Ethington, S. Goodrich, P. Everson M. McCord, N. Garvin, S. Rand, P. Rodebush, and J. Nickerson. Small circle fclnter clogkwiggy, J, Figgherl K, Bowlggl D, Rgnffg, C, Nelson, R, Kless, C. Zimmermann, M. Johnson, S. Kenfield, and N. Meikleiohn. Drillettes Present Formations Pert, high-steppers decked out in snappy white blouses, flared white skirts, and smartly tailored corduroy orange boleros, energetically participated in the Foot- ball Jamboree, the Fairy Tale Parade, the Rose Festival FULL OF VIM vi or and vitalit are Carol Inno nti l ft U .9, y ce,e,andDee Wrndge, our two maiorettes. THE FLAG ROUTINES of Gloria Pellum, left, Marianne John- son, Kathy Bowles, and Janet Jones drew attention at the Spring Show. They also plan to perform in the Rose Parade. Parade, and numerous other functions while represent- ing Girls Polytechnic. During their busy schedule, the Drillettes sponsored two dances this year, Surprise Stroll, and Sweethearts Swing. Their many varied and complicated drills came from long hours of prac- tice 'and patience on the part of Miss Morgan, their director. 60 TRI-Y . . . Amusing games for relaxation and fun otten fol- lowed a serious m e e t i n g. Highlighting the fall activities was a spaghetti dinner in the practice apartment to honor the new members. Front row: N. Meikeliohn, S. Forgey, A. Wells, pres., B. Shelman, K. Russell, pres., C. Matthews, sec.p D. Smith, D. Marler, Y. Stephens, M. Berg. Back row: S. Long, S. Miller, S. Mickley, P. Rodebush, P. Lindsay, P. Kaiser, K. Hein, M. Jensen, S, Goodrich, D. Beyer, sec., E. Brice, F. Syron, B. Hall, Mrs. Matthews, advisor. Extensive Choices of Clubs Meet the Interest of cill Students 5 .,,. t 3-.. NURRICE . . . Looking into the fu- ture these nurse-struck girls learn the worthwhile, though difficult, phases of nursing. A tour of Provi- dence Hospital enabled the girls to understand even more about nurs- ing as a career. , 1 Fran' row: E. Thomas, L. Austero, treas., L. Hel- berg, vice-pres., B. Wynhcff, pres., B. Sickles, vice-pres., M. Flory, C. Steiner. Back row: Miss Saylor, advisor, C. Schleve, E. Losinger, R. Mason, , C. lgleaver, P. Carroll, sec.g A. Henry, C. Cathey, D, el. YOUTH FOR CHRIST . . . Y. F. C.'s activities include ioint meetings and parties with Benson's Y. F. C. club, a car wash to earn money, and a film entitled Silent Witness. This was the first year for their quiz team. Front row: G. Baird, A. Rivet, D. Ralph,, L. Helberg, P. Burnette, R. Menold, M. Brown, M. Jensen, S, Forgey. Middle row: L. Curry, P. lngle, R. Sprague, B, McAuley, sec., B. Sickles, vice pres., P. Carroll, treas,, Sheila Miller, Sharon Miller, J. Lempke, P. Mitchell, B. Lernpke. Back row: B. McCullough, L. Manus, N. Rohrer, L, Salzwedel, S, Goodrich, S. McCord, P. Gregg, C. Matthews, M. Allen, pres.g S. Hoveland, L. Townsend, J. Guy, S. Jones, trees., L. Phillips, P. Leasia, vice pres. S K3 m it , 'XPXQ1 Q, s X is . ... dum CERCLE MOTRICE . . . Officer Sadler of the Portland police force often brought with him in- teresting films. Judge Quillen and an officer from the Women's Protective Division attended a meeting. At the close of the year, ti members took an Oregon Driv- if er's Manual test. ' Front row: L. Salzvvedel, B. Martin, P. Groggin, B. Holt, vice pres., M. Flint, sec., V. Rivet, pres., K. Miller, treas., J. Turnidge, J. Rekart, S. Miller. Back row: V. Sanderson, S. Karl, C. Hampton, G. Taylor, E. Amell, E. Greene, B. Gartner, S. Hoveland, E. Allaire, S. Fuller, C. Hansen, S. Subiect, M. Lulay, B. McAuIey, L. Bloomer, A. Laney. lnteresting Club Meetings Help Balance Classroom Studies 1 1 CERCLE MOTRICE Front row: V. Bargeron, B. Lewis, E. Jaggers, K E. Crisifulli, G. Hawke, B. Kelly, D. Hum phrey, J. Haines, K. Korting, G. Rode, K .gs Leadley. Back row: Mrs. Ross, advisor, R 2 5, Gates, M, Dunsrnor, R. Rainey, S. Dahlheim D K K. Clark, C. Schatfran, D. Hall, S. Broome, J w Rodgers, D. Walsh, S. Bryant, S. McGirr, C Fitziarrell, L. Rawson, J. Esler. I 'IJ THESPIANS . . . Amusing and tragic pantomimes were given by the members under the direction of 'Miss Marie Churchill. Doughnut holes were sold as a money raising proiect. Front row: J. Camp, V. Frentheway, R. Graham, J. Fischer, P. Everson, pres., B. Simpson, vice pres., M. McNicholas, sec., J. Krohn, treas., S. Doyle. Back row: C. Crawford, vice pres., N. Garvin, L. Ferguson, J. Eyer, sec., L. Good, J. Zook, pres., S. Jones, R. Hielm, treas,, J. Bennett, S. Spurlock, E. Wilson. , , ! l ' r A- 15x 4 61 JUNIOR ROADSIDE COUNCIL Front row L Martin, B. Losinger, G. White, J Townsend treas, S. Ulmen, pres., O. Wash- in ton vice pres S, Blanc, sec., S. Pierce S Bessette S Walder, G. Deick. Back row' Flow SSC N Bradley, L. Helton, R. Irvin Gouldstone J Sims, L. Washburn, C i Ie res K Howard, S. Sherman, J. Am rose C Fotis G. Eggers, C. Thum, L. JUNIOR ROADSIDE COUNCIL . . . The motto Keep Oregon Green explains the function of this club. A candied apple and a pickle sale helped to ti- nance their projects. Front row: K. Coates, C. Polier, B. Gates, E. Moos, M. Brown, J. Garrison, S. Ruble, D. Norton, B. Howard, S. Myers, S. Tur- ner, P. Hampton. Back row: V. Stanton, Guthrie, R. Kless, M. Rhodes, G. King, E. Stephens, C. Johnson, J. Schwab, B. Miles, T. Blades, S. Martin, C. Riech, P. P. Leasia, R. Kless, vice-pres., B. McCuI. tough, Mr. Ryan, advisor, S. Williams. Teachers Assist Students to Develop Sound Personalities r 1 AREMAC . . . You turned the wrong knob on this camera! That is for focusing, not lighting. Teaching of better photography and dark room procedure is important. Ac- cording to tradition members sold pictures ot the student body presidents, Rose Fes- tival princess, and May Queen. Front row: M. Almer, P. Bell, P. lngle, C. Davis, K. Stutzman, G. Spittler, J. Spunaugle. Middle row: F. Bailey, S. Rand, C. Couture, A. Pettis, vice pres., sec., W. Lindsey, treas., P. Dethman, pres., P. Burnette, pres., vice pres., L, Marius, R. Menold, N. Moore, J. Brown, E. Irving. Back row: Miss Farrens, advisor, H. Rico, D. Reid, treas., D. Joern, sec., M. Roley, C. O'Leary, C. Jones, S. Clark, sec., K. Baker, G. Guidici, M. Higdon, J. Nickerson, K. Bowles, L. Lewis, N. Hall, B. Carnpeau, C. Cochren. ART CLUB. . . Blotches of paint on noses and smocks, scat- tered pigments and soaking brushes are sometimes the af- termath of the girls' vvater painting during their club pe- riods. ln line with the year's activities was a cookie sale. Front row: D. Sayers, S. Mikkelsen, P. Bland, J. Keeney, N. Walcker, R. Wilson, N. Neuschaefer. Back row: Miss Morgan, advisor, A. Linker, D. Hubbard, M. Ham- monds, J. Blesener, R. Sprague, G. Bolin, B. Hotchkin. Future Homemokers Leorn the Arts ol Pointing cmd Sewing FANCIANNES . . . The pricking of fingers, dropping of stitches, and other such mishaps often b r o u g ht varied exclamations from the members as they learned to crochet. Among the year's activities were a cocoa and cookie sale. From row: B. Cripps, F. Baker, C. Palmer, treas., B. Siedelman, pres., J. Clark, sec., K, Stelle, vice-pres. Back row: Miss Rogers, ad- visor, C. Bacalotf, R. Huber, M. Welch, C. Probasco, J. Nelson, P. Clarno, E. Ferguson, J. Jonas. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . Looking into the future these girls consid- ered the advantages of a career in foods, dietetics, or home making. During the course of the year the club members discussed different opportunities available in foods. Front row: D. Wilson, J. Mulholland, D. Maxon, B. Lempke, vice pres,g B. Burnett, pres., J. Pederson, sec., M. Kinman, J. Lempke. Back row: F. Burnette, S. Stephens, S. Manash, J. Ezzard, J. Speck, T. Reisner, B. Ulmen, B. Buchanan, E. Kammerer, J. Hale. fi lugs: MH. wi m. firstname 64 A TUNE TIMERS . . . Rock 'n roll songs were often chosen to sing or perhaps such old fav- orites as Sweet Leilani were popular, depending upon the moods of the girls. Front row: B. Andrews, G. Fox, B. Blanch- ard, D. Nourse, B. Baird, P. Linn, N. Hickey, S. Lambert. Back row: Mr. Davis, advisor, D. Pettit, C. Rekart, S. Lafe, S. Brandt, G. Buchanan, M. Maker, pres., P. Allen, M. Farrar, L. Overton, M. Rhodes, C. Clancy, S. McEwan. Music cmd Modeling Provide Stimulciting Club Experiences TUNE TIMERS Front row: S. Kistler, P. Troudt, B. Smith, L. Keeney, S. Kelly, vice pres., A. Warren, C. Reid, B. Worden, C. Neuschaefer, P. Reid, L. Curry. Back row: A. Rivet, P. Bryant, N. Warren, M. Spencer, S. Ethington, D. Riggs, C. Denney, A. Allen, pres., B. Miller, J. Seeger, D. Hergert, sec., S. Opperud, L. Patterson, D. Ralph. CECCO'FI MUE . . Improving poise and personality are two of the reasons that the girls enter this modeling club. Of interest was learning correct posture, good groom- ing and social graces. A speaker from Marie Easterly's discussed modeling as a career and wardrobe planning. Front low: I. Hatch, J. Stephens, J. Laughlin, P. Mitchell, sec., K. Kelson, pres., J. Burkhart, T. Pierce, treas.f G. Smith, sgt.-at-arms., E. Cunningham, M. Bowman. Middle Row: C. Older, D. Wridge, G. Edwards, R. Brown, B. Anderson, B. Rambo, J. Pollard, S. Koch, C. McCuin, B. Chesterman, P. Nihart. Back Row: Mrs. Barber, advisor, V. Kester, B. Brown, G. Reed, S. Rowley, P. Shepherd, S. Buck, I. Sanders, K. Strawn, K. Stephens, A. Harper, P. Renfrow, J. Wilde, Mrs. Botti, advisor. I +A- Q. s 33, 3132 I f ' .K -f Aan 1 ..A.aZ'fs'Ll .f J '-.VS-7 'L V' i- yr Y Our Two Social Clubs Participate in Many .wt DELTA MU . . . As a main project members contributed to a Christmas food basket. Other projects were sending cookies to the Veterans' -. , Hospital on Valentine's Day, paint- . V ing tire hydrants in front of the school, selling Benson b u t t o n s, Christmas cards and wrapping pa- per, and stuffed animals at Easter. Socially they had beach trips, slum- ber parties and joint meetings with ' Front row: J. Hodel, C. Zimmerman, D. Renfro, 'if ' L. Townsend, pres., G. Pellum, vice-pres., D. Wridge, sec., l.. Phillips, treas., V. Kester. Second row: J. Krohn, S. Kenfield, E. Slaughter, K. How- ard, S, Ulmen, N. Walker, M. Jensen, M. Ham- - mond, L. Austero, M. McCord. Third row: J. Camp, C. Innocenti, B. Miller, S. Goodrich, S. Ethington, L. Krohn, P. Gregg, C. Matthews, I. Sanders, C. Halliday, B. Shelman, J. Thompson, R. Ethington, B. Gates. ' . 4 x Q ,, 2 2, 2, at ' ' c' 2 ' t in i N ' :J . f -. 3 ak boys from other clubs. ,C ty if j r 1 3 I at if l W Hi E J 2' P 5. 5 THESE WINDBLOWN Sigma members, Christine Nelson, Susie Hartshorn, JoAnn Guy, and Linda Howard, were part of a group that spent an enjoyable three days over Spring vacation at Rock- away Beach. -Q' V' .w:, ww N-...,..-.wf SIGMA TAU KAPPA . . . To show their appreciation to the teach- ers, Sigma Tau Kappa had a Teachers Appreciation Day. Other activities included a coffee and cookie sale, refreshment booths at drama class plays, '49er Party, car washes, an Easter egg dye for a chilclren's home, beach trips, slumber parties, and joint meet- ings with boys' clubs from other schools. Front row: L. Howard, C. Crawford, R. Menold, M. Jensen, R. Kless, J. Nickerson, K. Bowles. Second row: J. Guy, C. Nelson, S. Hartshorn, M.- Johnson, M. Frutiger, V. Rivet, P. Everson, N. Meiklejohn. Third row: N. Garvin, S. Miller, S. Blanc, J. Eyer, D. DeBoer, R. Court, P. Rodebush, B. Sickles, J. Janes, P. Troudt. Outside Activities . 1 FIRE HYDRANTS in the front of the school were gaily decorated with orange and white paint by Carla Halliday, left, Linda Krohn, and Dee Wridge, all w i J if - ws '1- on 0UH Q Q Q M5 RIDAVEQ si fl Mfr ' -if ni ti 'ww 5 STUDENTLIFE... . . . helping to ease the blackboard blur. Students concentrate on a year of diversified events . . . nostalgic memories to last a lifetime. l lu With poise and graciousness Janet Fischer captured the hearts of the student body when she was selected our 1958 Princess of Rosaria. n. a- lik 'E K v l ' My-. 1. , W .fy '-1 Ar. fx ' 7:31 'Z .Tb a,:. 1, Nw ' .. 1, 1. 4 -n, 1.5. S A. fi. we 22 if s f. . sa . 4 N 1 N- wg Q 2 v 1. xl, . 17.1. is f. 1 -., ' . ' 'S M 1 I 4 Y W ggi, . 1 Q W WE ul l ,V K S , I L kA,. , 3 J f ii t 1 ar if 1- 53 as Way Gaiam! Much color and beauty was possessed by our dazzling May Queen Carol lnnocenti and her lovely court who reigned over the festivities of Cotton Dress Day. Sur- rounding the Queen are Marietta Higdon, Linda Townsend, Ruth Hielm, Phyllis Everson, and Sharon Buck. 1 pf' FRESHMAN TAKE-OFF was the theme for Freshie Day when all the new freshmen attended Girls Poly before the opening of school to get acquainted with the new surroundings. .4 ' HOT DOGS and punc y lun hed on the lawn. opportunity to learn to know oth DONT CROWD, GIRLS! There are plenty of pictures for all. At this annual de1d picture sale, old pictures from last year's yearbook are 1WW,,r Summer days had slowly faded into a glorious harvest time as youthful citizens with keen eyes and inquisitive minds' reg- istered for a year of academic studies while visualizing a whirl of activities in which books have no part. Paying for book fees and locker fees added to the maze of the first week's responsibilities, but before long girls were engrossed in routine schedules as they renewed friend- ships and became acquainted with new classmates and teachers. Eager frosh, pro- spective text book addicts, were intro- duced to high school life and soon won- dered, after the first few days, how they could have failed to find those elusive rooms. Upper classmen confidently se- lected interesting classes in which to spe- ciali7e. Offering relaxation and enjoyment to students during after-school hours were the football games and sport dances, an exciting prelude to the year ahead. Polymciids Eye Another Yeol LINING UP ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL to register and pay for their book fees, the girls visit and renew acquaintances while waiting. X s -5 . BEAUTIFUL VIVACIOUS Ruth Hlelm ruled with oueenly grace over the annual show with the aid of her court, Loretta Spencer, left, Linda Townsend, Caroline McNeff, Marianne Johnson, and Pat Leasia. SMIUNG EXCI'l'EDlY, Ruth Hielm was iustly crowned queen of the 1958 Sl Jw of Arrange ments by Jo Ann Guy, president of Giardino. Autumn Displays Featured Colorful flower displays and a lovely royal court were the highlights of Giardino's Show of Ar- rangements on October 3. The school library was gaily decorated in colored corrugated paper which, as a. background, set off the artistic ar- rangements entered by registration rooms or vari- ous individuals. A new idea was carried out in the use of black shadow boxes which held minia- ture exhibits. Jeralyn Hale, a senior, was the re- cipient of the sweepstakes award. First prize in the registration room division was presented to Room 30 for its beautiful dahlia arrangement. This event was sponsored by the Little Gardens Club. PAINTY QQLUMBINES were used Dy Jeanne Blesner to win first prize in the miniature competition. These arrangements were displayed tn shadow boxes. ASSEMILYING a multitude of fuchsta blossoms and bows, the Giardino gi worked hard to make corsages to sell during the day. rlS tt. SWEEP STAKES WINNER for the secono ttrne, Jeralyn Hale appraises her beautiful pink bowl she won as her prize. TRAITOR CONNIE lCarol lnnocentil holds her fellow nurses at bay with a small revolver, The girls at first are surprised and then after regaining their com- posure, gaze at the traitor in contempt and fear. A dimly lighted, dirt-filled dug-out, previ- ously occupied by a group of male army officers, was the setting for Cry Havoc, a play presenting the tension and turmoil that racked the minds and bodies of twelve volunteer army nurses based on the small island of Bataan during the Japanese in- vasion in World War ll. The presence of a spy in their midst proved to be a growing problem as valuable information, which finally lead to their annihilation, leaked out. A tense moment developed when this spy was discovered. Rapidly the play progressed to a dramatic conclusion, when the nurses lost their lives at the hands of their enemy. Under the direction of Miss Marie Churchill the play had a run of two nights, December 6 and 7. Tense Wartime Dromci, 'Cry Hc1voc,' Presented by Dromci Clos AIDING A NATIVE WOMAN who is in need of medical attention, the qirls help her into the stcre rocm where they try to mare he? CONN iortable, NEW ARRIVALS at the Bataan Peninsula Red Cross Station 'assume a bored know-it-all attitude when Smitty lLinda KfOhl'1l 9XDl6ln5 The Va'-CU5 dunes' 72 As the lights in the auditorium dimmed, and iust before the curtains parted, a loud banging, bumping, and pounding was heard. What was it? Everyone wondered. Then a large box in the middle of the stage was shown containing a very live and active obiect who continually shouted, Help, let me out! A small boy from the audience heard the pleas and opened the box. Out bounded a clown with a pocket full of tricks. He and the friends he acquired had been left behind by their circus and decided to travel and have many exciting adventures together. They track and capture three scheming robbers who had stolen a birthday cake and a picnic lunch. Climaxing the play was the thought to create a circus of their own to raise money to purchase another cake. This delightful play, presented by the drama class, was directed by Miss Marie Churchill. AS THREE OLD ROBIERS, Ruth Hielm, Melva McCord, and Judy Barton, peep around the trees, Ueanette Stephens and Jeanie Zookj, Mrs. Flooterpusher, Linda Krohn, and her young daughters, Phyllis Everson and Gloria Pellum, consider the weather. 'The Clown and His Circus' Coptivcites Lctrge Audience DDO, IElverna Turnerj, tells Charlie Uanet Fischer! to be brave as he and his animal iends, Susie Hartshorn, Kay Kelson, and Evelyn Slaughter, try to pull a thorn from the m's paw. Adding to the setting are the trees, Jeanette Stephens and Jeanie Zook. INFURIATED by the thought that their picnic lunch had been stolen, Miss Loveaduck, lKay Strawnj, tells her students, Carla Halliday, left, Jean Speck, Judy Jewel, Sandra Ulmen, Elagreece McCuin, Joan Eyer, and Kay lllloward, that she is boiling over and doesn't care who nows it. AA is an F? REIGNING DURING THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES were Lilly Ferguson, center, as Miss Merry Christmas, and her belles, Judy Townsend, upper right, Dee Wridge, lower left, and Gloria Pellurn. ...A COSTUMED MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY pose for the yearbook photographer after their presentations, Phyllis Everson, left, pantomimed as Elverna Turner read .lest 'tore Christmas. Dramatic recitations were given by Janet Fischer and Carol lnnocenti. Gciy Spirits ond Enthusiasm Reig The yuletide season began in a fine spirit with the annual Christmas Arrangements Show, Festive Fan- tasy, sponsored by Giardino. Both students and teach- ers displayed their talents in a variety of arrangements which included dining table, buffet, and mantle dis- plays, corsages, wreaths, and decorated cookies, can- dies, and cakes. Ribbons were awarded to those ar- rangements best carrying out the Christmas spirit. A court of four lovely girls was chosen from the classes to rule over the festivities. Adding a note of reverence.to the atmosphere was a Christmas assembly, when several recitations were given, and the Chansonettes sang selections from Prepare Him Room. GIRLS TOOK PRIDE in helping to decorate the Christmas tree in the center hall. Here, Katherine Cathey, left, Lily Helberg, and Darlene Riggs hang colorful ornaments to beautify the evergreen. K 5 , . S ,L 7 135 .var . 74 n S n R CHAIRMAN OF THE CHRISTMAS SHOW, Dorothy De Boer, right, and two rib- bon-winners, Kay Strawn and Elaine Crisifulll, view a first-prize display. Q , wl'r'w ., OOOPS! DON'T FALI., JoAnn Laughlin! Bernice Wynhoff, already firmly established on h t ble ad'usts one of the reindeer in Room 23 winner of the Re . Room competi- i e a H, I 1 9 tion, which was very keen. in Christmos Secison Activities Routine atmosphere at Girls Polytechnic exploded into action as students entered into the contagious Christ- mas spirit. Merry laughter and friendly greetings filled the air, and a traditional tree in the center hall added a festive touch. Classrooms were transformed into min- iature winter wonderlands. Familiar carols enhanced the occasion. This year, instead of exchanging many cards, each girl brought only one to hang on a Friendship Tree which later was taken to the Oregon Baptist Home for the Aged. Dressing dolls and preparing food baskets gave the girls a sense of satisfaction. in fu ' X , P' ,.-wt we .-. . ,, BSERVING SMARTLY Dktncu DOLLS which at Yuletide were given to needy children through the Toy and Joy Makers are Joan Eyer, left, Mariah Allen, Donna Walsh, and Patty Allen. Representing Del Fuego these girls helped assemble and pack the toys for delivery. Iii: .1 -Q. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS bedecked this Friendship Tree, set up in the library. These students, in looking at the contributions, agree this new idea is better than the traditional exchange of cards among all students. ADDING THE FINISHING TOUCHES to their festive Reg. Room door displays are these two iunior students, Patsy Gregg, left, and Susie Hartshorn. at v 1 it 3 75 A FASHION SHOW of easy-to-make styles was presented by the Simplicity Pattern Com- pany. Here a demonstration is shown on how to sit down in a hoop skirt. SHOWING THE RESULTS of what may happen in time of disaster if we fail to keep our heads in reviving a drowning person are Janice Keeney, left, Lillian Gorman, Karen Stutzman, lover the barreli, Mr. Harr S olstra uest s eaker and Virginia Frenthewa , all in the Y P f 9 P I Y Jr. Red Cross assembly. All the assemblies this year have been sparked with enthusiasm, due to the new Look. lt has given the girls a sense of pride to be allowed to appear on the stage. . National assemblies were not unknown to the girls as they found two presented this year. Term movies were also a favor- ite with the girls. At many of the assemblies students were given an opportunity to display their talents or individual abilities. Girls who at first appeared Hshiverin' in their boots soon gained confidence in them- selves and appeared later, poised and confident. To have as many girls appear- ing on stage as possible was the goal, even if only to lead the flag salute given before each assembly. The stage echoes with the voices of by-gone thespians, who have presented their part to the history of our stage. Swirls of net and lace ush- ered in girls for installation and our an- nual Rose' Festival princess selection. Spirits soared high at pep assemblies as students gained enthusiasm for coming games. Few will forget these assemblies which provided the best in entertainment throughout the year. Students Present Colorful on- x . X - ENTERTAINING the student body with the Scottish fling are these sophomores, Sandra Pierce, left, Judy Townsend, and Charmaine Thum. MANY OF THE WORlD'S COSTUMES are shown as the sophomore talen is brought to the grand finale. A gg fQ , l1.f . 4. ll SR gig ' E is T 'tl 2 3 S 2 E 5 , f I T 1 5 is 2 3 i 2 1 Q f PL a.,e 9 if -W Q is E ' il 3 - i 3 gr THE BENCH FILLED SLOWLY but emptied quickly because of the scratchity, scratch and itchity, itch of the local bum, in order to reacquire his favorite bench. Entertaining Assemblies A LOVELY TRIO, Sharon Kistler, left, Sheila Miller, and Mary Maker, sang A Bicycle Built for Two Their old fashioned dresses added to the charm of the song. 'fi A iv 5 2 ff. 5 5 WITH SKIRTS ASWING and feet that spring, these girls danced their way through Be Bop Square. DOIN' THE CHARLESTON is really vigorous as executed by four freshmen during their talent show, Decades on Paradef -Q, 1 fi , 1 gi t 5 ig - Q these 5 i 1, xi f i 1 2 -' - K POGO DANCERS, Roma Menold, left, Barbara Smith, Dianne Splnk, Janice Sturgeon, bounced their way through the tune Crazy Otto, during their talent show, This act was also on television and in tle Spring Show. E A tl at 1 tt it It . 2 . r i a i - - . 3 Q - 5 3 if 'x 5 I I I3 1 F, 'Z 5 X z Q . X 'I 4 . -. I Q is S vi 4 5. e Q Z gs, 1 r r as , , T , 5 3 t 1 'l ?? 7 E , . Q 3. 77 lnterwoven with the Beautiful Hues of Spring our Annuoi April Rainbows, our Traditional Spring Show, ushered in the spring season with colorful dis- plays and a clever stage play entitled, Mama Strikes Paydirt. Visitors obtained a brief glimpse of our new curriculum through an entertaining and educational show written by Mrs. Eleanor Matthews, directed by Miss Marie Churchill, and presented by the students themselves. Members of the drama class starred in the comical program presented in the auditorium which advertised the different departments and captured an interested audience. The Chansonettes, attired in beautiful formals and directed by Mr. Lewis Davis, pro- vided the musical background. Delightful dances, created by Miss Madeline Morgan and Mrs. Sarah King, were woven into the script to add a sparkle to the evening's entertainment. Emphasizing the coming of Spring were the clothing students who presented their version of new fashions, coordi- nated by Mrs. Linea Nottage. Informal and formal wear reflected the splendid work done by begin- ning and advanced sewing classes, and the charm of feminine fabrics was caught up in the elegance of graceful gathers and swirls. ln addition to the stage show, exhibits were featured in the classrooms. They were arranged to show visitors the opportunities available at a technical high school. WELCOME to our mining camp, says Ma Jones iElverna Turnerl to Miss Polly lJanet Fischerl who has brought with her girls and their acts from Girls Poly to advertise the school. Looking on with interest are Carol lnnccenti, Kay Kelson, Joan Eyer, Phyllis Everson, Kaye Howard, Judy Barton, and Ruth Hielm. BORROWED from the nursery school, these two little children aided Patty Kaiser, left, and Nancy Garvin in their interpretative dance of Bimbo. DANCING AS TYPEWRITER KEYS, these lovely maids, Barbara Smith, left, Coby Couture, Barbara Gates, Cathy Rieck, Jackie Krohn, Lois Manus, Deanna Ralph, and Julie Garrison, are about to bow their heads to display the lettering on their hats which spells out Business 'April Rainbows' Opened lls Doors Io the People ol Portland PRETTY MODELS in the style show modeled to advantage their designs in sportswear, suits, date dresses, and formals. The girls were shown in close-ups as they displayed their garments on a ramp proiecting into the audience. SINGING THEIR WAY into their audience's hearts was the kitchen orchestra including, Fronl row: Linda Austero, Lorine Phillips, Sharon Miller, and Sharon Kistler. Back row: Sandra Pierce, Pat Allen, Sharon Rowley, and Bonnie Brown. They sang and played their kitchen implements to The Way to a Man's Heart, so They Say, Can Be Found in the Culinary Way. REPRESENTING CHARLIE, the student nurses' practice skeleton, Rosie Court left, Jeanne Nickerson, Roberta Kless, and Rowena Kless, dressed in black cos tumes outlined with phosphorous, danced loose iointedly to Dry Bones. HANGING STREAMERS and balloons from the gym basket ball hoop as part of the decoration for the Drillette dance are Phyllis Everson, left, Gloria Pellurn, and Sharon Kistler. Sharon Rand looks on while arranging cupids on the wall. Socicil Functions Provide Class parties, after-the-game dances, and proms attracted large crowds in the evening for hours of fun and enjoyment. ln accordance to custom Girls Polytechnic coordinated their social calendar with Benson's to present delightful social mixers. Enthusiasm was created by the giving of prizes at some of these dances as well as the crowining of kings and queens. Dim lights and soft music created a romantic atmosphere which delighted all who attended. HSWEETHEART SWING, the Drillette dance, gave this couple, Norma Meikleiohn and her steady, the title cf sweetheart couple. UNIUCKY on Friday the l3th'? No, not when whirling with your favorite to the music presented by the Musicians' Union Band, who annually furnishes a free dance at the Student Council dance. Alter Scltool Enioyment EASY LIVIN' to the tune of Summertime was the theme of this semi-bop dance presented by Christine Nelson, Alfredia Allen, Melva McCord, and Alice Warren. ar- f it lt li ill DICK NOVAK, disk iockey at the Hi Ligl'it's Killarney Klompf' congratu- lates Linda Krohn and her escort, king and queen, who ruled over the dance. REALLY DIGGING that rock 'n roll music were these couples at the Jack-o-Lantern Jitterbugf' THESE STUDENTS ENERGETICALLY formed a congo line to participate in the Bunny Hop, at the dance, Jack-o-Lantern Jitterbugf' sponsored by the Poly- maid staff. 81 As the Sonds of Time Slowly Seep Through the Hour-Gloss VANDALISM of two boys brings work for these three students, Julie Garrison, Carolyn Yadon, and Norma Meikleiohn, who help clear the library that was left in shambles. A sf V, 'W 'Y f 4' PORTLAND SCHOOL BOARD members and Superintendent Edwards were guests of the advanced cooking classes at the first of the series of Sears Foundation luncheons and dinners. Vision is one of God's greatest gifts, an endowment which gives us the power to envision fields of action while obtaining lasting friendships and elevating high ideals. We will not forget the many activities in which we have taken part or that thrilling moment when our lovely princess was crowned. There are those of us who will venture into new fields of op- portunity, and those of us who will return, our minds iw' ALL THE SPAGHETTI you can eat was the promise of the Hi-Light staff at their annual spaghetti dinner. Taking advantage of the olter are the freshman twins, Mariorie and Marian Florv, xi eager to gain more knowledge. Yes, this year has drawn to a close, but fond memories and stimulating experiences will linger on. MEN TEACHERS were right at home while sipping tea with the ladies at freshman tea. We Realize That Our Goals Are Soon to Be a Reality ,A ww.. 54 52 ,,,, 7- , 1 A REASONABLE FACSIMILE of a Japanese living room was a setting highlighted in a social studies room for the Spring Show. Freshmen Marianne Roley, left, and Roseanne Gates drink tea in front of a shoii and a highly colorful screen. SANDRA McGIRR, a pretty little Scotch lass, and Colin MacRae, Scottish lecturer, examine MacRae's bagpipes after one of our National Assemblies. Q.. portation in that countrv. h1 W A HELPING TO RAISE FUNDS for an automatic fifty-cup coffee maker advanced food maiors Paula Dethman, left, Gudy Giudici, and Bonnie Seidleman, helped prepare hundreds of wonderful delicacies to sell at the Spring Show. STUDYING THE EXOTIC LAND of India these freshmen, Caroline Rekart, left, and Arm Linker, exploited their art talents by helping to create a beautiful mural on the trans -lf!! -P f-W., :S w fe 1 H fin gi ,i S'E5i!?WT1'Sii. wit' 99- .Jil We loumey on Toward our . . . VISIONS UNLIMITED TZZGWIQS... AND GOOD LUCK TO 158 BRUNO STUDIO 810 S. W. BROADWAY 3620 S. E. POWELL Compliments of PortIand's Own Store id thaw: wtifmk 80 . U5fLCvCi'4S OWN STORE SINCE 1857 I-nvvlunrz CA 7 AAlliSnlem EM IYYII Fifth, Sixth, Morrison and Alder CApitoI 7-441 I CONGRATULATIONS to the I958 SENIORS from the GIRLS POLYTECHNIC ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Remember the annual meetings the first Monday night in April DARWIN JONES THE PARENT-TEACHERS Beauty 8. Cosmetic Salons ASSQCIATIQN Fine Permanent Waving. Q or GIRLS POLYTECHNIC pO,,, a,.dfS ' All K, d fX:e tHaxx SZ 9 - in s o eau y or lnlelgriloiilsally Portland, Oregon Hair Stylist TO THE GRADUATING 30 Yeafs HOLLYWOOD SARA JAYNE 6668 S. E. Milwaukie 4424 N. E. Sandy BE 6-5854 AT I-3334, AT 7-3639 Congratulations You can whip our cream but you can't To The beat our milk Senior Class of l957 FAIRVIEW FARMS 5200 N. E. SACRAMENTO PHONE: AT 2-7715 THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark Welve Everyffzing You Afeecf to Mafee Your Uwn SPRING I-IATS ond BRIDAL ACCESSORIES Select gay spring flowers . . . novelty feathers . . .straw hat bodies ribbons . . . wire and buckram frames . . . pearls and many other trimmings to create expensive looking hats or retrim your old one. See 403 Royal Bldg. 7l6 S. W. Morrison St. Open Mon. and Fri. R' B. Above Knight's Shoe Store 8:00 a.m. 'til 9:00 p.m. CA 3-3446 A Symbol of Sweei Memor1'es. . . Your Cfass fewefry PINS - DISCS - LAVALIERS - RINGS as manufactured by KARL J. KLEIN Inc. 1 JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS 700 JACKSON TOWER PORTLAND 5, OREGON 806 S. W. BROADWAY CApitol 8-3718 feat Wiahea . . . F R 0 M ILHABWZMWJWWQ Printers of the POLYTECHNIC MAID HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE YOU READY FOR THE FUTURE? If you are going on to college, starting your first iob or looking forward to marriage and a family . . . Maria EasterIy's staff of fashion and beauty experts will help you to become the successful woman you want to be. Visit the Studio Now and Inquire About Our Summer Courses. Advanced Registration Necessary. 'Pay as you Glow CALL CA 3-8143 GLOREA LA VONNE - DIRECTOR MARIA EASTERLY CHARM - SCHOOL - Moosuuc 813 s. W. Alder Congratulations and Good Luck To the Senior Class of 1958 IMPERIAL ROLLER RINK -s I' 419 S. E. Madison Street Portland 14, Oregon on 730 N E 21st M 'WYE .L EWU f D W 9 Bw Wim Ave. Wmdfi az: . . CCMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS CAPS sf C-CWNS YEA11 BOOKS SEE Master Engravers, Inc. 115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE - PORTLAND. ORE. HI-WAY BOWL 4917 N. E. Union For an afternoon of enjoyment Go Bowling Open bowling 35c a line AT 7-8344 BEST WISH ES To the Senior Class of 1958 from Your East Side Bible Store CHAPEL BIBLE 81 SUPPLY STORE SUPPLIES FOR CHURCH - SCHOOL - HOME 2136 E. Burnside St. Phone BE 2-2426 Portland 15, Oregon LAURELHURST VARIETY STORE 18 N. E. 28th BE 6-0340 Mn.uaR's HOLLYWOOD ik 42nd and Hancock - AT 8-5265 SEDIIETIIRIAL SCIIIIIIL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION EDNA-BTEEN MQCALL LL. B. PRESIDENT Put. Your Knowledge and Perlonanty into Service through Specialized Training. DAY NIGHT ENROLL ANY TIME Unprecodonted Demand For Our Graduates '5E5EgEgEgE5E5252gZ5E5 7 ion AEQ:5:5:5:5:5:5:2:fi ,'v:'22 fnz., r- fr '20 ,f S2S2iiiaisisisifffieieisi? C'1i0 'iQ-11-I.,gI ia U 4r. 'lDf,, . I5 -3-3-:-2-:+:+.-51 tfnztfltghzflr 9 fggrgfgggrw Aijiisif P. f.,,. ',fb fiififififififififif 4-,o'1,0,, 1 in 52553555225535552222225555552 s,.,,Lw LDYALTY 'LUG IIT I. W ALDII Between 8rd md ith Canvnicnt to All Tflllflffllhl Lina COTTAGE BAKERY SALTA'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR EVERY occAsioN 3334 s. E. Beimanf 2254 N' E' Sa dY BE 5-903, Phone BE 2-3452 N. E. GROCERY FRUITS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS 510 N. E. 28th Avenue Phone BE 5-9200 Acknowledgements The Polytechnic Maid Staff ot 1958 wishes to express appreciation to the many wbndertul people who helped make this yearbook a suc- cess. To Mr. Ben Miller and Mr. Hugh Bleything from Kilham Stationery and Printing Company, Bruno Studio, Mrs. La Vonne Hawes, adviser, to the advertisers and subscribers tor their financial support, to the unknown and unpublished tactors without which this yearbook could not have gone to press, a hearty thank you tor this assistance. JERALYN HALE Editor-in-Chief rnmrwo cn 5 Q6 ,M014 -b X Je- 'C- .1- 1921 'P FJ-S' QXV 90 s s H Index L- Barber, Janet, 13, 38, 64 Botti, Shirley, 13, 64 Churchill, Marie, 13, 14, 61 Davis, Lewis, 13, 64 Gilbert, Dodson, 15 Dowe, Ruth, 12, 38, 40 English, Georgia, 13, 55 Evans, David, 13, 44, 55 Farrens, Helen, 13, 62 Greva, Ruth, 13, 27, 52 Hawes, LaVonne, 13, 54 Hiltunen,' Inez, 15 A Allaire, Estelle, 31, 64 Allen, Alfreedia, 28,f52, 59, 64, 81 Allen, Mariah, 20, 40, 44, 55, 56, 58, 75 Allen Patricia, 34, 56, 64, 75, 79 Almer, Mariene, 34, 62 Ambrose, Judy, 31, 62 Amell, Ellen, 61 Anderson, Bonnie, 20, 44 Andrews, Bonnie, 20, 64 Austero, Linda, 34, 56, 60, 65, 79 Bacaloff, Charlene, 28, 56, 63 Bailey, Faye, 34, 62 Baird, Gayle, 33, 34, 64 Baker, Frances, 31, 38, 63 Baker, Kathleen, 20, 57 Baker, Lynn, 62 Bergeron, Velma, 20, 61 Barton, Judy, 20, 36, 37, 38, 52, 54, 73, 79 Bell, Patty, 34, 62 Bennett, JoAnn, 52 Berg, Marlene, 28, 42, 60 Bessette, Sharon, 31, 62 Be er, Darlene, 56 Biddle, Carol, 6, 20, 62 Blades, Teresa, 34, 62 Blanc, Shirley, 7, 19, 20, 44, 51, 54, 55, 56, 62, 65 Blanchard, Barbara, 40, 64 Bland, Peggy, 31, 57 Blesener, Jean, 63, 71 Blodgett, Judy, 31 Bloomer, Laura, 31, 61 Bolin, Gail, 6, 33, 34, 63 Bonnin, Flora, 28, 57 Bowles, Kathleen, 34, 59, 65 Bowman, Miriam, 28, 56, 64 Bradley, Nancy, 31, 62 Brandt, Sally, 34, 64 Brice, Eunice, 60 Broome, Shirley, 61 Brown, Bonnie, 28, 42, 79 Buchan Brown, Joyce, 34 Brown, Muriel, 34, 62 Brown, Ruth, 56, 64 Bryant, Peggy, 34, 64 Bryant, Shirley, 31, 61 an, Gaylene, 34, 63, 64 Buchanan, Ginqer, 31 Buck, Sharon, 20, 64, 68 Burkhart, Joyce, 64 Burnett, Barbara. 20, 63 ' Burnette, Fern, 28, 52, 55, 57, 63 Burnatta, Phyllis, 6, 20, 57, 62 C Camp, Janice, 31, 61, 65 Campeau, Beatrice, 34, 56 Carroll, Pat, 34, 47, 52, 56, 60 Cassle, Dale, 20 Cathey, Catherine. 34, 60, 74 ADMINISTRATION Hollenbeck, Edna, 13, 56 Jensen, Jean, 15 King, Sarah, 13 Martin, Elva, 12 Matthews, Eleanor, 14, 36, 60 Mee, Evelyn, 14 Miller, Nina, 15 Morgan, Madeline, 14, 40, 59 Morgan, Miriam, 14, 63 Nottage, Linea, 14, 56 Rathbun, Cora, 14, 15, 57 Rice, Margaret, 15 Rogers, Lucy, 14, 27, 63 STUDENTS Chesterman, Bonnie, 20 Clancy, Chicki, 34, 64 Clark, Karen, 20, 61 Clark, Sandra, 28, 56 Clarno, Peggy, 28, 63 Coates, Karel, 34, 62 . Cochren, Charlene, 34, 56 Court, Rosie, 30, 31, 39, 52, 54, 58, 59, 65, 78 . Coury, Janet, 34, 56 Couture, Cobey, 34, 52, 62, 79 Crawford, Carlene, 34, 61, 65 Cripps, Betty, 31, 62 Crisfulli, Elaine, 31, 56, 61, 74 Cunningham, Evelyn, 28, 41, 57 Cunningham, Kathleen, 31 Curry, Linda, 34, 64 Dahlheim, Susan, 21 Davidson, Mary, 34 Davis, Christina, 34, 57, 62 DeBoer, Dorothy, 19, 21, 26, 45, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56, 58, 74 Deick, Georgia, 34, 62 Denney, Charlotte, 28, 40, 57, 64 Dethman, Paula, 21, 44, 45, 55, 57, 62, 83 Doyle, Sharon, 34, 57, 61 Dunsmoor, Mary, 31, 61 Durst, Diane, 31 Edwards, Gail, 21, 64 Eggers, Gloria, 7, 21, 44, 54, 55, 62 Esler, Judy, 28, 61 Ethington, Roberta, 31, 58, 59, 65 Ethington, Susan, 34, 64, 65 Everson, Phyllis, 19, 21, 36, 45, 54, 59, 61, 65, 68, 73, 74, 80 Eyer, Joan, 21, 36, 54, 55, 56, 61, 65, 73, 75, 79 Ezzard,.Judith, 56, 63 F Farrar, Marvel, 21, 64 Ferguson, Ellen, 28, 56, 63 Ferguson, Lilly, 61, 74 Fischer, Janet, 19, 21, 26, 36, 50, 54, 55, 59, 61, 68, 73, 74, 79 Fitziarrell, Carol, 31, 61 Flint.Marlene, 28, 43, 61 Flory, Marian, 34, 47, 60, 82 Flory, Mariorie, 34, 47, 62, 82 Folsom, Shirley, 28 Ford, Roxanne, 31 Forgey, Sharon, 28, 56, 60 Fotis, Kathy, 34, 62 Fox, Gail, 21, 64 Frentheway, Virginia, 34, 56, 71, 76 Frutiger, Marlene, 28, 52, 58, 65 Fuller, Sharon, 34, 61 Rooklidge, Chester, 14, 57 Ross, Anedra, 14, 61 Ruhnke, Ruth, 6, 14, 56 Ryan, Ernest, 14, 62 Sage, Albert, 15 Saylor, Nelma, 14, 60 Snow, Kay, 15 Speichinger, Genevieve, 15 Stratton, Vern, 15 Struthers, Grace, 15 Tomlinson, Ann, 14 Wright, Lincoln, 15 G Garrison, Julie, 34, 56, 62, 79, B2 Gartner, Betty, 28, 61 Garvin, Nancy, 30, 31, 43, 54, 59, 61, 65, 78 Gates, Barbara, 33, 34, 52, 62, 65, 79 Gates, Rosanne, 34, 61, 83 Giudici, Gudy, 21, 45, 57, 62, B3 Goggin, Pat, 31, 47, 61 Good, Lori, 34, 61 Goodrich, Sharon, 30, 31, 59, 60, 65 Gorman, Lillian, 33, 34, 82 Gouldstone, Sandie, 62 Graham, Romelle, 56, 61 Greene, Edith, 34, 56, 61 Gregg, Patsy, 27, 28, 39, 50, 54, 58, 65, 75 Gutherie, Pamela, 34, 57, 62 Guy, JoAnn, 18, 21, 44, 54, 55, 56, 58, 65 Haines, Judie, 31, 61 Hale, Jeralyn, 19, 21, 45, 50, 53, 54, 55, 63, 71 Hall, Bonnie, 31, 60 Hall, Delores, 31, 56, 61 Hall, Kathlene, 28 Hall, Nadine, 21 Halliday, Carla, 28, 45, 58, 59, 65, 73 Hammonds, Mary, 27, 28, 63, 65 Hampton, Phyllis, 34, 61, 62 Hansen, Carolin, 34, 56, 61 Hansen, Gwen, 6, 22 Harper, Annora, 22, 57, 64 Hartshorn, Susie, 27, 28, 40, 45, 47, 55, 58, 59, 65, 73, 75 Hatch, lllene, 28, 64 Haugen, Louise, 34 Hawke, Ginger, 28, 61 Heffler, Joan, 31 Hein, Karen, 22, 42, 44, 60 Helberg, Lily, 19, 22, 52, 60, 74 Helton, Lily, 62 Henry, Annie, 34, 60 Hergert, Doreen, 34, 42, 52, 64 Hickey, Nancy, 34, 56, 64 Higdon, Marietta, 22, 44, 62, 68 Hielm, Ruth, 9, 22, 36, 45,-54, 55, 57 68, 71, 73, 79 Hodel, JoAnn, 28, 56, 58, 65 Holland, Mary Jane, 28 Holt, Brenda, 28, 61 Hotchkin, Beverly, 34, 63 Hoveland, Sharon, 31, 56, 57, 61 Howard, Cheryl, 34 Howard, Kaye, 22, 39, 44, 52, 62, 65, 73, 79 Howard, Linda, 35, 56, 65 Hubbard, Doris, 34, 63 Huber, Ruth, 31, 63 Humphrey, Doreen, 28, 36, 61 l n ol e x lllingsworth, Cynthia, 34 lngle, Pam, 34, 621' lnnocenti, Carol, 19,w22, 26, 36, 54, 55, 58, 65, 68, 73, 74, 79 Irwin, Rhonda, 34, 61 J Jaggers, Earlene, 34, 61 Jensen, Marlene, 31, 52, 54, 60, 65 Jensen, Mary Ann, 28, 43, 51, 58 Jewel, Judy, 73 Joern, Donna, 41, 56 Johnson, Carol, 31, 62 Johnson, Marianne, 22, 45, 54, 55, 58, 59, 65, 71 Jonas, Judy, 34, 57, 63 Janes, Janet, 31, 39, 47, 50, 54, se, 65 Jones, Sharon, 31, 54, 61 Kaiser, Patty, 31, 39, 54, 60, 78 Kammerer, Elizabeth, 31, 63 Karl, Stephanie, 28, 56, 61 Keeney, Janice, 22, 44, 56, 76 Keeney, Lillian, 34, 64 Kelly, Barbara, 32, 52, 61 Kelly, Sharon, 22, 64 Kelson, Kay, 22, 36, 54, 64, 73, 78 Kenfield, Sandra, 27, 28, 45, 54, 58, 59, 65 Kester, Violet, 28, 55, 57, 65 Mason King, Goldie, 22, 62 Kinman, Marie, 34 Kinyon, Carole, 28 Kistler, Sharon, 34, 42, 59, 64, 79, 80 Kless, Roberta, 32, 62, 78 Kless, Rowena, 33, 34, 59, 62, 65, 78 Koechling, Mary, 34, 42 Korting, Kaye, 34, 61 Krohn. Jackie, 34, 47, 50, 61, 65, 79 Krohn, Linda, 28, 42, 58, 65, 72, 73 I. Lafe, Sharon, 34, 42, 60 Lamar, Mary, 6, 22 Lamberson, Margaret, 34 Lambert, Sarah, 28, 64 Laney, Alice, 61 Laughlin, JoAnn, 19, 23, 40, 45, 57, 64, 75 Layman, Joyce, 23 Leach, Donna, 28 Leadley, Karen, 23, 61 Leasia, Pat, 18, 23, 44, 45, 57, 62, 71 Lempke, Billie, 28, 57, 63 Lempke, Judy, 32, 63 Lewis, Barbara, 28, 61 Lewis, Lillian, 23, 44, 45, 54, 55, 57, 62 Lindsay, Patsy, 28, 55, 60 Lindsey, Wanda, 23, 62 Linker, Amy, 34, 63, 83 Linn, Patty, 34, 64 Long, Sharlie, 28, 56, 60 Losinger, Betty, 23, 56 Losinger, Elizabeth, 34, 42, 60, 62 Lovelace, Audrey, 29 Lulay, Mary Ellen, 32, 61 M McAuley, Beverly, 32, 61 McCord, Melva, 29, 38, 40, 51, 54, 59, 65, 73, 81 McCuin, Clareese, 23, 53, 73 McCullough, Bernice, 34, 56, 62 McEwan, Sharon, 64 McGirr, Sandra, 61, 83 McMurrian, Thereace, 64 McNicholas, Mary, 34, 52, 61' Maker, Mary, 34, 42, 57, 64 Manash, Sally, 23, 44, 63 Manus, Marler, Martin, Martin, Martin, Lois, 34, 47, 62, 79 Patricia, 32, 57, 60 Billie, 29, 55, 61 Lanna, 32, 38, 56, 62 Sheila, 34, 62 , Roberta, 35, 60 58, Matthews, Carol, 28, 44, 45, 52, 53, 54, 60, 65 Maxon, Donna, 35, 47, 52, 63 Mead, Jean, 29 Meikeliohn, Norma, 30, 32, 47, 52, 59, 60, 65, 80, 82 Menold, Roma, 33, 35, 47, 52, 62, 65, 77 Merritt, Alta, 29 Myers, Marrian, 55 Mickley, Sharon, 35, 57, 60 Mikkelsen, Sally, 35, 56, 63 Miles, Betty, 29, 62 Miller, Barbara, 29, 59, 64, 65 Miller, Karon, 32, 61 Miller, Sharon, 35, 43, 52, 54, 56, 59, 60, 61, 65 Mitchell, Pearl, 23, 56, 64 Moore, Shirley, 29 Moos, Ellena, 35, 62 Mulholland, June, 35, 63 Myers, Marian, 6, 23, 65 Myers, Pat, 29, 40 Myers, Sharon, 35, 63 N Nelson, Christine, 29, 42, 58, 59, 65, 81 Nelson, Jonita, 29, 63 Neuschaefer, Charlene, 35, 64 Neuschaefer,'Nadine, 23, 44, 63 Nickerson, Jeanne, 35, 59, 65, 78 Nihart, Paula, 29, 56 Norton, Darlene, 35, 62 Nourse, Dawn, 29, 56, 64 O O'Day, Collen, 23 Older, Charlotte, 29, 64 O'Leary, Clarice, 32 Oliver, Mickey, 32 Olson, Patty, 32, 43, 47, 58 Opperud, Sharon, 64 Overton, Lorraine, 29, 64 P Palmer, Carol, 32, 63 Parks, Judy, 29 Patterson, Lizzie, 29, 64 Pederson, Jeanine, 29, 44, 56, 63 Pellum, Gloria, 7, 18, 23, 55, 58, 65, 73, 74, 80 Pettis, Augusta, 29, 52, 62 Pettit, Dolores, 35, 64 Phillips, Lorine, 30, 32, 43, 47, 54, 59, 65, 79 Pierce, Sandra, 32, 52, 62, 76 79 Polier, Cathy, 32, 38, 62 Pollard, Judith, 24 Probasco, Carolyn, 35, 63 Rainey, Rose, 32 , Ralph, Deanna, 35, 47, 64, 79 Rambo, Barbara, 24 Rand, Sharon, 35, 59, 62, BO Rawson, Linda, 61 Reed, Donna, 35 Reed, Gaynell, 29, 44, 52, 54, 55 Reid, Catherine, 24, 64 Reid, Pat, 24, 64 Reismer, Trudie, 29, 63 Rekart, Carolyn, 35, 64, 83 Rekart, Jo Ann, 32, 61 Renfro, Delphine, 27, 29, 54, 59, 65 Renfrew, Phyllis, 64 Rhodes, Merrel, 29, 62, 64 Rico, Helen, 35, 47, 56 Riech, Cathy, 35, 62, 78 Riggs, Darlene, 35, 64, 74 Rivet, April, 35, 64 Rivet, Valerie, 7, 18, 19, 24, 44, 55, 61, 65 Rode, Gloria, 61 Rodebush, Pat, 32, 59, 60, 65 Rodgers, Judith, 35, 57, 61 Rohrer, Nancy, 35 Roley, Marianne, 35, 57, 83 Rowley, Sharon, 29, 45, 64, 79 Ruble, Sheryl, 35, 56, 62 Russell, Katherine, 29, 45, 57, 60 S Salzwedel, Louise, 32, 61 Sanders, Irene, 24, 54, 64, 65 Sanderson, Verla, 29, 61 Sazers, Judith, 32, 63 Sc affran, Carolynne, 61 Schleve, Cora, 24, 44, 55, 57, 60 Schwab, Jacquelyn, 35, 52, 62 Seeger, Joyce, 24, 67 Sell, Donna, 35, 60 Shelman, Babette, 27, 29, 45, 60, 65 Shepherd, Patricia, 24, 56, 64 Sherman, Sharon, 32, 52, 62 Sickles, Betty, 29, 45, 54, 55, 56, 60, 65 Siebens, Margaret, 29, 45, 57, 58 Siedelman, Bonnie, 18, 19, 24, 26, 44, 54, 63, 83 Simpson, Gale, 35, 61 Sims, Judy, 32, 62 Slaughter, Evelyn, 7, 24, 58, 65, 73 Smith, Barbara, 35, 64, 77, 79 Smith, Donna, 29, 52, 56, 60 Smith, Gloria, 24, 64 Speck, Jean, 29, 36, 54, 63, 73 Spencer, Loretta, 18, 24, 58, 71 Spencer, Mary, 32, 56, 64 Spink, Dianne, 35, 77 Spittler, Genevieve, 35, 62 Sprague, Roxy, 35, 47, 52, 63 Spunaugle, Jean, 62 Spurlock, Shirlee, 35 Stanton, Virginia, 62 Steiner, Charlene, 35, 60 Stelle, Karen, 7, 32, 63 Stephens, Evelyn, 35, 62 Stephens, Kathleen, 9, 64 Stephens, Sandra, 29, 63 Stephens, Yutona h, 35, 60 Stephens, Jeanetta, 64, 73 Strawn, Kay, 27, 29, 45, 52, 53, 54, 59, 64, 73, 74 Stutzman, Karen, 29, 56, 62, 76 Subiect, Shirley, 32, 61 Syron, Francis, 32, 39, 57, 60 T Taylor, Velma, 61 Tegge, Phyllis, 29, 59 Thomas, Elouise, 35, 42, 52, 60 Thomas, Lee Ann, 35 Thorrggson, Judy, 29, 40, 52, 55, 58, Thum, Charmaine, 32, 42, 59, 62, 76 Townsend, Judy, 32, 62, 74, 76 Townsend, Linda, 25, 36, 44, 56, 58, 65, 68, 71 Townsend, Pat, 35 Troudt, Phyllis, 32, 64 Turner, Elverna, 25, 26, 36, 45, 54, 55, 73, 74, 78 Turner, Sheila, 35, 62 Turnidge, Judy, 25, 61 U Ulmen, Barbara, 35, 63 Ulmen, Sandra, 25, 38, 52, 62, 73 W Walcker, Nikki, 33, 35, 52, 63 Walker, Sharon, 32, 62 Walsh, Donna, 29, 56, 61, 75 Warren, Alice, 29, 42, 56, 64, 81 Warren, Nancy, 35, 64 Washburn, Leslee, 32, 56, 62 Washington, Olivia, 62 Weaver, Colleen, 35, 57, 60 Welch, Mary, 29, 63 Wells, Audrey, 29, 44, 57, 60 White, Georgia, 62 Wilde, Bobby, 29, 64 Williams, Sharon, 35, 57, 62 Wilson, Dawn, 32 Wilson, Elsie, 25 Wilson, Mardel, 25, 42, 44, 58 Wilson, Rosalie, 63 Worden, Beverly, 25, 64 Wridge, Dee, 29, 41, 64, 65, 74 Wynhoff, Bernice, 25, 60, 75 Y Yadon, Carolyne, 32, 52, 54, 82 Z Zimmerman, Carol, 29, 58, 59, 65 Zook, Jean, 25, 61, 73 WrSHJA..idH-na:KJb!buL4.,..3'Mm? f:?EIE4: LQIMKEL 'dm Aff 1 ,wtxk-,rm . ew ,am v 1: ,' 'EyudtrV!r:aR:1.t:!!hL:Sv',xhnfd2:91k4? ww Xi:-1 'v1f I .,,:,L-:gfff ,s Q Q I WW MS:-1,-3335? fi,-Q, , , 4, . , . 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