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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

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After two weeks of filling out forms, following directions, learning the difference between A and B schedules, making new acquaintan- ces, and choosing gold and white for class colors, their social calendar was launched with a Get Acquainted Party . Each registration room presented its own talent, for the best performance, the girls from the gym won inflated balloons. Class status was forgotten as the fresh- men were entertained and escorted by their senior sisters at the Freshie Frolic. The occasion was made complete with the crowning of the freshie queen. Val- entine's Day provided the theme for their annual tea. During this social event parents were introduced to friends, teach- ers, and fellow parents. Not to be for- gotten was their talent show, advised by Mrs. Marmont. ' While forecasting for the coming year, freshmen realize how fast this year has dwindled away. All agree that their first year in high school was most thrilling, challenging, and memorable. Marvell Albee Carol Allen Kathy Allen Pearlen Allen Sylvia Allman Susan Armstrong Ayli Arokae Vicki Bell Ruthann Bielman Teddy Bisner Pam Black Kathy Bliss Verle Bolclen Margaret Borg Charlotte Borley Eileen Bradford Peggy Brandon ' ' ' feat r Bettv Qrown 4 ,f Karen Burkart Dorene Bushek Linda Campbell Cathy Clark Ruthy Mae Cole Sandi Connally An impromptu meeting was called b th f h ff' y e res man o lcers who are Rosie Rodriguez left vice I 1 president, Claudiette Lavert, president, Joyce Gurule, secretary, and Julia Lee, treasurer. .et Aa I' ,ug i2 . -:wt is f aj .rss Chosen to reign over the Freshie Frolic was Queen Jan Swanson. In her court were Rosemary Prather, left, Gayle Young, Joyce Lowry, Deanna Yadon and Dyanna Ellsworth. Following the crowning of the queen, all freshmen were escorted by senior sisters to the cafeteria for refreshments. Lois Cottrell Charlotte Dalzell Linda Davidson Ann Davis Carol Dikeman Geraldine Dunn Dynna Ellsworth Pat Erickson Linda Evander Joan Garfield Emma George Linda Glur Myrna Gorham Judy Greenough Janice Gross Elaine Guillaume Joyce Gurule 4 4 Janice Hadley Charlene Haman Connie Hays Joanne Heintz Bonnie Hill sw J Marilyn Holsion ' k Carol Hughes 13 Shirley Huseman Dene' Jackson Wanda Jackson Barbara Jodoin Donnie Johnson Irva Johnson Patricia Johnson Vivian Johnson Sharon Johnston Louise Kalmbach Gloria Keebaugh Cindy Keener Vicki Keller Sharyl Kellogg Judy LaDue Judy Langkins Joan Langsev Claudieite Lavert Julia Lee Lauren Leong Tamara Letcher Gail Lindsey Joyce Lowry Dianne Manning Susan Marlow Barbara McClure Blanche Mellis Becky Meenick Elaine Miller Alana Mitchell Sharon Modesitt Judy Moore Alice Morse Cheryl Muck Linda Mulvaney Loren Murdock Sherry Neely Par O'Brien Sheila O'Farrell Tracy Osiby Marilyn Paden Joyce Pankonin jk. by A iz. , 3 r ' ',ar We .I 2 J PM feng . i,.,i.,e , 'vii W ,i L . er xv- Sin-2 ai' ' t 'za i 4 .WMI L ifi ,'.,,. 1,5 A :val wi LA f 1 1, 14 i , ' Kwan' Q ' va , ' il,'r ,, f Q V L 5 'Q 1, 4 ii' '-' M V, - 7-of ' 6 J . 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Pat Person Becky Peterson Lauri Peterson Anna Pierso Dianne Pitre Verna Polk Nell Pope Linda Post Rosemary Prather Lommie Price Penny Price Linda Person Barbara Reed Cheryl Reeves Martha Rensink Rosie Rodriquez Jean Rutan Dixie Russel Cynthia Sanford Sharleen Schultz Arice Scott Valerie Scott Nancy Shalk Evelyn Sheppard Linda Simms Nadine Skalbeck Shelley Sutherland Jan Swanson Veeda Thompson Marilyn Trachel Teada Traff Yvonne Turbow Susan Tuttle Odette Wallace June Ward Anita Ware Peggy Wilkerson Teri Williams Sharon Wodtli Johnnie Wright Deanna Yadon Gayle Young SOPHOMCRE All Tor one and one for all' was The moTTo of The ambiTious sophomores who chose Tor Their class colors, lavender and whiTe. In The Tall when They sTarTed ac- TiviTies wiTh much enThusiasm, The sopho- mores Took The lead in class compeTiTion. Each girl did her parT, and The class be- came known as The mosT spiriTed of The year and winner of The coveTed cup for The compeTiTion. In March They held, wiTh The help of Their advisor, Mrs. McLean, Their Talent show which was a huge suc- cess. The highlighT oT The show was The presenTaTion of Two new school songs ThaT The sophomores had wriTTen and pre- senTed To The sTudenT body. With April and springTime came The lovely Tea com- pleTe wiTh flowers, enTerTainmenT, and reTreshmenTs. Here, Teachers, moThers, and sTudenTs had The opporTuniTy To Talk in a gay and spring-like aTmosphere. AT The close of The year, sophomores were Tilled wiTh happy memories and greaT expecTaTions Tor Their coming role as upperclassmen. Pam Adams 'YA Susan Aiken The sun came out to shine upon The officers of the sophomore class. Standing are Emma MCC-ill: lefi, vlce president, and Rosemarie Waller, treasurer. Sitting pre Carol SCl m3lln9r SECYSNYY, and Marilyn Milani, president, :wo 1 l .f ,if T6 X. Nellie Albee Sue Aldinger Julie Anderson Nancy Anderson Joyce Armstrong Joyce AHll Trudy Bailey CynThia Barretf Sue BarreTTe Linda Becker Margaref Behe Linda Belecz Judy Bellkamp Phyllis Benton Sheryle Boehl Beverly Bollin Mary BoTTilega Diana Boyle 4 .Q Xiu' K if 2 v,-ve. . 1 ,Q ,, BE - I ,,w J 4? 1-Q cv 'wea- I i'1 lrma Brown Donnetta Butler Linda Butler Rebecca Campbell Carol Carter Anna Chambers Nancy Chilberg Jane Cole Margaret Crawford Margaret Cross Cheryl Crow Mayo Cunningham , -1 'J 1'l in l--e ' Clif' f ta- N J as it J I I swf' , ,. .fl .ju Kathy Dalzell C N Kalhl' Denenne ' ' ll tif E ' fl Son' D h E- 7 .'3La:. -ff , 71. ia ro man Q 3' V ,. K ni! ,. . K Barbara Dumas 5 grr. f l 7 T - ' 1' f C, 1' carol Eddins eell J J J Susan Finzel xy- K J L ml' sg 7? lil 5 A Ur, k..:: Lrk.k g L, Q sm . LLVV F i A 3 Joyce Freeman Linda Frettim Cheryl Gale Natalia Garibian Nelda Gibler Judy Gram Roberta Green Beverly Griffin Sharon Golden Avel Gordley Linda Gould Lori Guillaume Karen Gunderson Diane Harvey Judy Heikes Nancy Henderson Paula Hilbert Sandy Hill Virginia Hodges Katy Hoff LaVerne Hudson Brigitte Hylla Linda Jackson Jean Jensen in , : Km ff re - 2 41 7 f,,, l saws. J. M., f N :.,fsQ.:. if rsir i , . ,... , 5 .gt gi - if acef . V: hx., il!! Q tr ef 3 5 r 'rr' 5 4 Z g,,t P YJ, Wa r a if X vis K .QQ 2 J -fff5li3fiZ,Ia' .riggwriy ,, lywwr. . ,f 7 K ,nl ,- ' -A i 17 . ..-ml ran-sei K ' , rp , -Q - . f, E.!,f1-by A .ry - Q ' ' ' sy ,J ,fr- tllllmafa- I A C5551 - .. r. , YJ Janet Jenson Sandra Jessup Barbara Johnson Barbara Johnson Claudeanne Johnson Joann Johnson Marilyn Johnson Paula Johnson Priscilla Johnson Mildred Jones Pat Kalmbach Helga Katheir M: f ' . s . s ifiiigi flied' Y is . it tiff ew l 4 4 cw if 'if ff- J Za 3' w :J M 5 Q X 1 1 funn' ' M 1 . ..::, .. ., , - - Fwigaigff- 5 2 , , , 4 gig, 1 l L J my, QV' L, , J iw-' ali 2' alfvazs.. is 18 Q A YQ Q J YT A W - w, :if i 'L i f of ,, I , 5 5 Ei I 'I S 4 ,J ffl , .... J ' Q ,sss -Q 1 ' M E ia... I if., T . ,Jr- ac V , . X , ,cw -J., nk - Q flliii-W I .. KK. ,I L J 2 J .fx i i M , I - ' .Q - - ,.,. X , , L , 1 J srrr it it 4 g . e N, ,,.,,..f , L ,,.' rf, A if . A Shari Kaul Terry Krieger Cheryl Lahey Nada Lande Faith Laws Rickie Lewis Vivian Lewis Joyce Louis Michele MacKinnon Sharon Mahandy Vicky Mandrones Rickey Markoskie Janet Martinson Emma McCall Vicki McFeron Crystal McGill Diana Mclntosh Janice McKeown Kathy McKinney Pat Megert Ellen Mertens Sanoma Meyers Marilyn Milani Janet Miller' Judy Moen Donna Nichols Kathy Odom Kathy Pacheco Dianna Parker Sandra Peterson Becky Rodriquez Kathleen Rose Georgann Rutherford Linda Salisbury Linda Sargent Georgia Saucier Carol Schmaling Judy Schoebel Paula Sell Tonia Shmilenko Loreen Shotsky Lillian Sparks Connie Spencer Elaine Steen Shirley Stephens Lorraine Suiter Bonnie Summers Audrey Sylvia Beverly Tapp Frances Thompson Yollanda Thornton Charlene Tolles Lela Triplett Beverly Tucker Rosemarie Walter Becky Whipps Carolyn Williamson Jayne Winter Susan Woodward Paula Wright H '1 , ...ef ..-:- 5 y r . mwx .1 K. ww-K eu , lm? I 1 , E l . ,dwg E Q' g i 5 ' -K , fy ,J i by 1 or 5 are -- Charlotte Phillips l 3 y 'f,. .k--i I Linda Pitzer I ll G, W' 2 , - --fr ,ggi K fifriilieiii-ik.3f Pamela Plant yr y rh Linda Porter r'L-. NPKE je L., T. Margaret Pruen 5 kVrh VVVA if' I V V: Cecilia Quintanella A i,- -L Elizabeth Quintanella if . N Sandra Quinton A Carla Reeves A ,115 .,,. ,55 2 if Sandra Rich -',A - V r , Linda Roberts T, S ryy. . is Shirley Robertson 5 . Q ,, rri T9 if KW! Q 7 Ev, JU IGR With renewed enthusiasm and the ef- ficient help of Mrs. Nelson, class advisor, the juniors began a year filled with fun as well as hard work and study. After electing competent officers, royal blue and white were chosen as their class colors. December was their month, they re- acted happily to the news that they had won on Holly Day, with almost lOO per- cent participation in class competition. Seasonal music and entertainment brought an early Christmas, when, at their tea, parents, teachers, and juniors gathered for an afternoon filled with visiting and good cheer. During the cold winter months, juniors settled down to preparation for the on- coming senior year. lowa Achievement tests and college conferences helped them to give careful consideration to their ma- jors. A lollipop sale was held to start raising money for their senior prom. A lively, fun-filled talent show revealed spirit among the juniors and brought their year to a perfect ending. Jean Aldinger r Annie Allen .F QW Gloria Alexander 'il' Shirley Amen V Cynthia Asanovich KT jgy-' V Sue Aulr ' U , ' . it Z! Bobbie Barr Loretta Beerman Barbara Broadbent 'fa Marilyn Brown - 'fr' j Sharon Bruins . -W. ,,V 5 ' Nancy Buckland I l 7 . Jody Burchell ' 'K K ' Sandy Clancy ff, Annie Clay ' Carol Chatfield tri Linda Christopher 3 Elaine Crawford Camille Crooks Jeanine Conser Anita Davis Thelma Denton Judy Dixon Kay Duran Wilinda Eckman Sharon Edwards Linda Erickson Sharon Flath Gwen Flory Barbara Fonda Doris Frazier Kristin Fyllingness Judy Gende Charissa Green Margaret Goodnight Bev Harty Elaine Harvey Lucille Hawley Kathy Hicks Barbara Hill Golda Hill Linda Holmes Peggy Hosken Jan Howard Donita Hufford Ruth Jackman Barbara Jensen Terry Jessup Sharon Jodoin Pat' Johnson Iris Johnson Jean Kaiser Harrie! Kalin Angelika Kinkel Diana Knuth Margie Koch Shirley Krause Sandra Laws Nancy Ledbury Pauline Lempke ' fa WW' , J ..,. L 1, i is Q y il V i sie aw. 59 x 'Sa i , P' We S ,jf ' ' 1 ga.-f - :ul .- E ,A 5' K .I in K ssr K 4 J J f 'Was 1 fx ' ul all , -.... , J ' K5 ' F' mi' f Z - 5-QA. Yi i ii J. ,aw L Fig , 8 74 x l .M ,.,- ' 1 iv s., .' s., ,,,-as . ' milf? ' 1 .ai ,Q 'Jia-J ,fi f i -'I' X. - -,QQQJWX Y ,QA .we K , ' 'me' A ' i 'W i L ,p w W' ffl- ill f A I fl .ff ,hrs ia? ' ., :. , 1-'. 5' lx - M f ,,.,, l -,-1: . 4 K -i,l i z Q - f 4 E Q , J- ,-l WMWEE ii...2 A. J L .,. K ' ' . Wav 1? f ,O Qiif .. .,y: K ,Q was ,-9. shi it iimiigtit. K J , i,' is Q i if J ark' W? f I' J . .iy H -. . .J J. iiiai . K are , Q .E ., .,- sf -f:' 1..w5:.1.Q,. , ef9il,sf,- s. .- -- - -i o K fl lii ' QM . f w 1 ' i gf . R . Ts 'mi -E . K l'i, 'V .gi I K jr 2i Q. , 'f:g::iE?ifE,' ., Pi. ' sa11fi'1fIiri1'?'i':. ' if .a- I .bgye-r,f . nm- , 'miie'-z':' . ,:-- .. , A gag di? Moon River is sung by Cathy Richardson, left, Pam Thomas, and Sherrie Jodoin. Accompanying them are Robin Ritchie on the guitar and Janis Howard at the piano. '61 L ,.,f xo F' 'L -L . lfljiiflz '-, ig we f vi L i S 'iii i ,Q Q milf... ,A R hh . ,V ei-ww af it L ,A Laurie Litowlnsky - 3, ,Gy Cheryl Ludwig Bonnie Lumby '. lt was tea time once again as Janis Howard, left, and .lan Wal ff ,, K X K .f f. '55 Q6 Qi ,A 5 iiifffii- 315 51 ' L F. by 75157 3 ' 111 .1 22 den made preparations for a visit of the L 'sf' .f I 7 t . --f 3 -. ffl liii . .- 1 'ti- iunior mothers . Rocky Manchise Susan Marchant Judy Martin Micki McAnulty Vinie McClain Mary Lou Mclntyre Irma Meyer Eva Miller Shirley Minor Diannia Monroe Leigh Moore Gracye Morgan Shirley Nelson Mary Parker Claudia Paulson Marcia Peterson Lizzie Peterson Darlene Price Muriel Pope Rebecca Rahn JoAnn Ray Carolyn Raycraft Pat Raycraft Linda Redman Kathi Reilly Kathleen Richardson Jean Robinson Liz Shelley Barbara Shintaffer Arlyss Simmering Maxine Steppes Marilyn Strode Carolyne Taylor Lona Taylor Zoe Taylor Diane Teed Junetta Tetzlaff Pam Thomas Margaret Trimpler Dedrea Trueb Dolly Ultsch Mary Van Lierop Jan Walden Cynthia Westover Janet Williams Joyce Williams Dorothy Wilson Jean Zimmerman ' g,?,..:,- - T . 1 ilrili ,osx I . I N Q N' i at Q , H eww . x JS ,nfl ft ' :- .Lf W' J, W if 352 f' QP' Y Q' in ,,. f iwm ..s,- N ff , .wi e. .f- . A we I A my WW i , ' . if 6 f A1 1 If ' ' - If ei- wf' V NW g ar- ' , Q-, 2' h - ff . M, ilffff' if N W. , if 'K . .L 4 E l ' 1 if av. -. ,Qu.w'i 3 ea yW,,,,, 1 Q V -f ef. f ',-. N i' gag ,Z r we Q ,f-rg,f aagQ W-tex: N17 1 Y' T Lf -rw ,. 7ii'. X TL A ay, 9 V :L rr, is seei ii y fax, if 9f'i,e L I-V1 Falthfully meeting in the auditorium to rehearse their talent show were s ome of the juniors displaying their class loyalty. Some of those staying were Doris Frazier, left, Annie Allen, Barbara Hill, Maxine Steppes, Linda Redman, Lona Taylor, Sandra Tersteege, Barbara Jenson, and Linda Christopher. 23 SENIOR ,gi X x ' Q Q, ,ff g 3,y 3 Nyg, N53 4 my 4 J 5' CHARLOTTE ANDERSON MARIJO SULEK Presidenf Vice-preside-nf SHIRLEY WEBB JUDY CLARK Secrefary Treasurer 24 mm A.,A.. , , ,S .3,A: WSWS tm W, M., 5, .fv,..t,.' : -'t 'Sifshul , mm -, - 7 V1 Wiliidigwii W I ig ,swlfifmzassqv 22,51 5',eSl4?.i5Tffli 1 W, Su Sz ' 132321 slsizrz, Zllfslwfuriw fs: . :gm sw ff, r-f-r .X'f..a-'WFS-A-::X11 ,I vw-'X L' , z.k:lr.14 Nah 'Sf 'S H- 5 1:-Q ff? , Ml ,,,,,,sM , N3 w ,S ,. S .e ,Y 3? Mm 3? sg 2: Q P? X? 1 ri Z I X J am, I. up 7, mi , Hi WI LM A33 ff if ll ,-.li WEEE? Ei 534123 Y -9 92545 SENIOR MISSES Miss CONGENIALITY Nuss CAREER Janice Walker Susan Staley MISS FUTURE HOMEMAKER MISS INTELLECT MISS HI-TEEN MISS TALENT MISS ATHLETE Judy Souders Linda McConn Barbara Goodin Trudy Whife Charlotte Andersen 25 . , , S52 MISS SERVICE Judi PeTerson TRUDY wl-me M BARBARA Goonm SANDRA FISHER SHIRLEY WEBB MARIJO SULEK 26 2 k U,-sv,s515sW - ., . fav -5, A 1 i M235-.,, 1 W wk, my-- , H - '14 J my -52321951252-: ' em 43 ' 5 fm 4 l Sharon Abel Charlotte Andersen June Anderson Paulette Anderson JoAnne Babcock Rose Barber Doris Batties Patricia Beaver Melba Beerman Patricia Berland Doris Bertruchi 'J0YCe Befm-'Chi 28 Almost all students attend school with one burning de- sire - to graduate However, when the final moments arrive, seniors cannot help feeling a certain tug upon their heart strings at the thought of leaving high school and stepping into another phase of their lives. This year's graduating class is no exception. The senior year, however, provided little time for nos- talgia. With the class meetings, fund raising sales, the selection of their class colors CAmerican beauty red and whitel, and the usual supply of homework, every minute was accounted tor. Preparations for the prom, baccalaur- eate, banquet, and commencement were guided by their advisor, Mrs. Odiorne. Such were the schedules in the lives of the seniors as they passed through the busiest, happiest, and most ,eventful year of all. Janet Biggs Betty Blrchfleld Sharon Bierke Gloria Brown Carla Carlson Nancye Chenoweth Judith Clark Jacquelyn Cook Pafrlcla Cooper Estella Creer Judy Dale Judy D656-Per 29 Judy Dick Judy Downing Karen Dugger JO-in Eslers Sandra Fisher Jean Garrick Barbara Goodin Nancy Griffith Patricia Griffith Karla Halsan Rosalene Hansen Norma Higgins Karen Hill Barbara Hoggans Beverly Holmes Carolyn Hoober 30 Dena Hozian LaJoyce Hudson Money was exchanged for a receipt as seniors, Gloria Brown, left, JoAnne Babcock, finally decided upon which calling card they liked. Dixie Huffgrd Vlrglhla Hydechuk - 7 .X ' If f X, A 761, ,iw , M4f,Q mf V211-L. Eileen Kaady Geraldine Kelly Charlotte King y Trudy Krieger Cheryl Lande Judy Langsev X5 Cheryl Laws Carolyne McAllister 31 we -I ---v ------v..-.-. 'ew lib- ' ' , L. All year long the seniors raised money from their various sales for their rom Seen here are K'ren Sloop right Janet Biggs Arlene Olson and P - H 1 r 1 1 -------- - ---- ' ff - --- - Judy Downing, preparing cupcakes for another sale. Last fall ihey sold Mead Carole Miller Judy Miller Cheryl Moore Josie Molenkamp Rose Marie Naegeli Pamela Nickachos Arlene Olson 32 mmu Darlene Olggn Jucli Pel6rSOI1 'Y ww. victory ribbons all during the football season. In recognition of St. Patrick's D h cl ' . . ay' l ey ha a ffm sale Pat Praegltzer Susan Proud Corliss Putnam Virlene Reardon Donna Rekart Georgeann Ritchie Betty Rohrer Barbara Schultz Sylvia Shriner Sandra Simmons 33 Karen Sloop Judy Souders Susan Staley Mariio Sulek Elyse Sullenger Darlene Trzil Sandra Van Hoesen Theo Walden Janice Walker Lynda Washburn Shirley Webb Andrea White Trudy White Phillis Woods Bonnie Woodworth Loretta Wyse 34 ,ig JA 'S z 'fem . uf -was-W1 1557 'I ' i - ' , Ms 3-. 9' 232 . 5? .zqvigl my -M W wx mm A J v mpg, . .,,- . 2 wi! am-' vw x gli? x -1 Q 4 2, .f 553 'se 'ws 51, v A Q, .fv- , 7 A iq, .W . 7 fwfwg. Wit 2 Wflkigi 42552 jg' nf, i as .7 Ill FACULTY . O O .ELWQRXDQTZR Quietly dictating letters to her secretary. peeking in on Miss Dowe, our principal, we find her, as an executive, In the role of hostess again, she shows eighth grade students around our school to interest them in the advantages Girls Poly has to offer. 38 a Da with Miss Dowe Miss Ruth Dowe leads a very active and rewarding lite as principal of Girls Polytechnic. She takes the opportunity to become acquainted with each student. Because ot her friendliness and ready smile, she is rewarded with ad- miration and respect from everyone. Thoroughly interested in the future of our school, Miss Dowe has helped tremendously to upgrade standards and increase enrollment. Elementary and high school teachers as well as eighth graders have visited the school to become acquainted with the varied program. Miss Dowe also continues to develop areas of major interest which will maintain the reputation of Girls Poly. Because Miss Dowe has studied and traveled in Europe, Canada, and the U. S. including Hawaii, photography is a favorite pastime. Other relaxing moments in her day are occupied with reading, knitting, cooking, and garden- ing. Our executive has become a charming and gracious hostess as she pours at one of the teas for special guests. As our administrator, she continues to foster good will between our school and the community. 0 O O On the opening day of school each year, the freshmen are cordially greeted by Mrs. Elva Martin, vice-principal. Patiently and skillfully, she helps insecure and confused freshmen by guiding them toward the far distant goal of graduation night. To aid girls in solving their problems, discovering their abilities, and following their best inter- ests, she works closely with the counselors and also su- pervises the scheduling and administration of special tests for achievement, reading, scholastic aptitude, and college entrance. ln her private life, Mrs. Martin collects chinavvare, de- signs costumes for her collection of antique dolls, and accompanies her husband on vacation trips, especially to her favorite part of the country, the Teton Mountains. As administrative vice-principal, there are many records to look up. Here she is checking the attendance records of students. A ui? Mrs. Martin takes a personal interest in students by often discussing matters with them. A Da with Mrs. Martin At mid-day she takes advantage of the attractive and nourishing foods prepared in the cafeteria. J' I Mrs. Martin steps out the front door after a long and arduous day when as curriculum vice-principal, she observed classes and teaching methods. 39 MRS. PERNECY ELMER . . . Commercial Clothing Home Economics. Traveling through parts of the Northwest and boating are two ways in which she spends her leisure. The Yellow Streak , the family canoe, provides many hours of enioyment and pleasure on special outings. Mrs. Elmer has had much experience with interior dec- orating. She finds upholstering furniture, hooking rugs, and designing large mosaics are rewarding hobbies. MISS HELEN FARRENS . . . Librarian. Miss Farrens has many interests. Naturally, she reads many good books. She delights in listening to stereo and live concert music. Because of her fascination for good plays, she is a reg- ular patron of the theater, as well as the Ashland Shake- spearean Festival. In the summer she frequently travels, she has visited all of Western Europe and the Eastern United States. MR. DAVID FREITAG . . . English. Mr. Freitag ioiried the faculty at mid-year to replace Mrs. Morrill. He had a very special New Year's Day because of the arrival of a baby boy, Dayne, who now receives much of his time. He has traveled throughout the Midwest and has visited many parks, Yellowstone National, the Black Hills, and Glacier National. As a spectator he is interested in all sports, but he is a participant in basketball and swimming. MRS. CATHERINE GEORGE . . . Social Studies, National Honor Society Advisor and Polystepper Co-Advisor. Mrs. George spends part of her spare time reading, listening to music, and taking pictures. Non-fiction books are her favorite, although she reads all kinds. Her appreciation of music is varied. Taking slides of scenic views is more appealing to her than taking those of people. She is also a spectator of such sports as baseball. basketball and football. AO MR. BYRON ADAMS . . . Speech, Drama. Mr. Adams has traveled to Hawaii and exotic South Pacific several times, both for pleasure and during his service in the Navy and the Merchant Marine. He takes an interest in acting, es- pecially with the Civic Theater and Portland Players, and in writing skits and plays. As a chef and perfect host, he likes to serve his guests his special domestic and foreign cuisine. He incorporates his antique collection in the dec- orating of his home. MRS, VESTA CRONYN . . . Biology, Chemistry, Rally Squad Advisor. Even though Mrs. Cronyn likes to read while relaxing, she spends, weather permitting, much of her time outdoors. There she is either camping, swimming, sunbathing or skiing, the latter being her favorite. Along with her family, she frequently goes to Mt. Hood in the winter and to the beach in the summer. Mr. LEONARD DELURY . . . General Business, Bookkeep- ing, Distributive Education, Y.F.C. Advisor, Vocational Counselor, D. E. Coordinator, School Store Supervisor. Although Mr. Delury has traveled to many places, he finds that his most significant experience was two years in the London-Paris area during World War ll. He takes especially likes to take colored slides of modern archi- tecture. MR. RICHARD DIXON . . . English, Mathematics, Poly Pro- iectors Advisor, and Keyettes Advisor. While in the ln- fantry Division of the U. S. Army, Mr. Dixon traveled in Germany, England, Scotland, Mexico, Canada, and Texas. One of his unfulfilled interests is to be a handwriting analyst. Further interests include getting a degree in Spanish and owning a large coin collection. MRS. SYLVIA GILBERT . . . Physical Education, Stepping Stones, Swimming. Tennis, caring for goldfish, and camp- ing are activities revealing Mrs. Gilbert's interest in sports, nature, and outdoor living. She enjoys domestic tasks such as knitting and sewing. ln modern dancing, also a favorite pastime, she may express her feelings through rhythms and movements. She has traveled mostly in the northern and southern regions of the United States. MISS NANCY GOODSPEED . . . English and Social Studies. Miss Goodspeed, who spends many hours correcting papers, just barely has enough time for her hobby of reading. The books she does select are the best sellers. At the present they include Ship of Fools and The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. lf any spare time is avail- able, 'te does a little knitting, sewing, and rug hooking. MRS. LaVONNE HAWES . . . English, Socal Studies, and Polytechnic Maid. Mrs. Hawes has developed a partial green thumb from her gardening experiences, good and bad. She prefers evergreens, particularly rhododen- drons, for background use. Listening to stereo and live concert music and playing the piano create entertainment for part of her leisure. Because of a sports-minded hus- band, she enjoys football and basketball games. MISS JEAN HILL . . . Biology, Dental Science. During Miss Hill's visit to Europe she became interested in French petit point. She pursued this hobby with great zest and completed a wall hanging and also covering for the arms, seat, and back of her Louis XIV chair. Her two white toy French poodles, Boulevard Dardi and Pepee require a great deal of her time and often try her patience, but they in return give her fun and pleasure. MRS. OLGA IRWIN . . . Home Economics. Mrs. Irwin still has a slight southern drawl from spending the majority of her life in New Mexico and other parts ofthe Southwest. She and her family have lived among the Indians in New Mexico. Her husband is a minister, therefore, she takes a vital interest in church activities. She finds that she enjoys piano and organ music, either as a listener or a player. Sewing, cooking for two teen-age boys, and reading historical books fill her crowded days. MRS. ELEANOR KAFOURY . . . Art General, Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Kafoury is an avid reader who likes to par- ticipate in discussions about great books. She shows an interest in art through landscape and portrait painting, making ceramics, and going to art exhibits. Every summer for the past five years she has attended the Ashland Shakespearean Festival. She shares her family's keen interest in sports, especially basketball. MRS. LOUISE McLEAN . . . English and Social Studies, Sophomore Counselor. During World War ll, Mrs. McLean worked for the Red Cross in England and Norway. She enjoys growing all varieties of flowers. Much of her time is spent taking her six-year-old son swimming, and he shares with her his interest in a turtle and an ant farm. She likes to read books about Africa and South America. MRS. BETTY MARMONT . . . Social Studies, Hi Light, Fresh- man Counselor. Mrs. Marmont finds much pleasure being with her three children. During the summer, they spend several weeks in Montana with her friends and relatives. She, her husband, and children enjoy family togetherness by going to the beach where they sunbathe, fish, and col- lect rocks. She plays tournament bridge and hopes event- ually to have more time for golf. Al ,T ,,.k 'i' f Zi' Q i ,M 1. i S k ' X Kms MRS. JOAN MURPHY . French family and studing in Paris, Mrs. Murphy gained a deep understanding of The people as well as of The language she loves to teach. While There she also Traveled Through other parts of Europe. At home, she Takes an interest in sewing and spends much of her Time with a one and a half year old daughter, a pride and ioy. MRS. NINA NELSON . . . Steno, Business Shorthand, Stu- dent Council Advisor, Junior Counselor. Mrs. Nelson en- ioys working in her vegetable and flower gardens where dahlias and squash were her specialties this past season. She finds pleasure in carpentry, everything from making a desk to laying floor Cnot hardwood, of coursel. She finds complete relaxation when she goes deer and pheas- ant hunting or deep sea fishing for salmon. Sewing, cooking, and crocheting complete her varied interests. with a MRS RUTH ODIORNE . . . Home Economics, Senior Coun- selor. When not busy Thinking about the pending senior activities, Mrs. Odiorne pursues the quiet hobby of knit- ting afghans and sweaters for her family of three children and four grandchildren. She also likes to sew, test special recipe, work in her garden of fuchsias and lilies, and grow African violets indoors. Flower arranging is another of her creative hobbies. MISS NELMA SAYLOR . . . Commercial Foods. Miss Saylor really delights in the outdoor life. On her camping trips To the mountains, she enjoys Trout fishing and hunting for beautiful wild flowers. During vacations and on special holidays, she visits her brother on his cattle ranch in Eastern Oregon. At home, she pursues the domestic hobbies of cooking and knitting dresses. For further re- laxation, she plays the piano and the pipe organ. 42 MRS. ELEANOR MATTHEWS . . . English, Social Studies, College and Scholarship Counselor. Mrs. Matthews, to- gether with her husband, has a hobby of taking pictures of covered bridges and windmills of Western Oregon. ln their unusual collection they have over eighty pictures. She is an enthusiastic reader of both prose and poetry, in 1954 Mrs. Matthews had her own poems published in the book, Ever the Sunrise. She has an intense interest in nurturing indoor plants as well as outdoor ones MRS. EVELYN MEE . . . Home Economics, Nursery School. An acre of land that Mrs. Mee and her family live on could provide ample space for gardening if she so desired. 'When her time is not occupied by her two teenagers, she prefers sewing. Last summer she vacation- ed in Colorado, Texas, and other places in the Southwest. She and her family also remember the special trip To Hawaii a few summers ago. MISS MADELINE MORGAN . . . Physical Education, Drill- ettes, Tennis Team, Delta Mu and Sigma Advisor. Miss Morgan is a True dahlia fancier who grows over forty varieties. Even though she spends many hours in her garden, she still likes to get involved in a good mystery or adventure story. Miss Morgan's two dogs, a miniature poodle and a boxer, demand some of her attention but give her much pleasure. She has traveled and relaxed in the colorful Hawaiian Islands. MISS MIRIAM MORGAN . . . Art General and Art Crafts. Miss Morgan appreciates listening to operas and the rich strains of symphonic music. Reading is a hobby in which she indulges to satisfy her inquiring mind. She welcomes the reading of all types of books, whether they are about history, travel, fiction, or poetry. On weekends she has time for needlework and sewing. MR. CHARLES SELBEE . . . Chansonettes General Chorus, lnstrumental Music, and Drum Corps. Mr. Selbee seeks relaxation from his busy schedule by playing Tennis and raising and breeding horses. He has one bay horse and four palominos. He is an organist and director of his church choir as well as an inspiration for his musically inclined children. In February his cantata, The Gift of Divine Love , was accepted for publication. MRS. JEAN STROMQUIST . . . General Mathematics, Al- gebra, Del Fuego Advisor. Mrs. Stromquist enioys music, and spends part of her leisure hours entertaining her family with her piano playing. She is also an outdoor wo- man, during the summer, she and her family go hiking and camping. Where the fish are biting well, then that's the place to go , is the motto. MRS. DELORIS WALLER . . . Business Machines Typing, Office Practice, Polyette Advisor. Mrs. Waller is active in sports the year around. During the winter months she takes advantage of the weather by going skiing and ice skating, in the summer she swims and plays tennis during much of her leisure time. Also included in her hobbies are sewing, knitting, and listening to a variety of stereo music. MR. WALTER WOLFE . . . Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Test Coordinator, Student Council Sponsor. Mr. Wolfe performs varied handy-man projects for the benefit of his home and family. ln addition to extra curricular activities, he expresses his interest in nature and enioys his solitude while gardening. it ' .,.. . One January 25 Mrs. Mabel Morril of the English Depart- ment closed the door to Room 33 for the last time to They will spend an indefinite time there before being fly to Washington, D. C., with her husband and son. Fellow counselors received the results of the Iowa tests from Mr Wolfe test coordmator Other counselors are Mrs Mclean left sophomore Mr Delury vocational counselor Mrs transferred to South America. Marmont, freshman Mrs Nelson tumor and Mrs Odiorne senior mug Mus 4 WN f f Qi Quick and efficient help is available in the library Our secretary, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, sitting, and her assistant, Mrs, Helen Tuggle, are always con from our assistant librarian, Mrs. Margaret Rice. scientiously working at their desks or assisting us in some way. Books are an important part of our education. Issuing them to the different classrooms, as well as managing school finances, are Mrs. Genevieve Speichinger, right, and her assistant, Mrs. Fola Dietz. 44 With the help of Mrs. Cory Belleque, our congenial matron, our school is kept clean and spotless every day. Down in the boiler room, while taking a break from the daily routine of work, we find our custodians, William Laughlin, front left, Carl Alder, Lloyd Eversan ,back left, and Gail Reiter. Q H . A 'Q 1 -I V aa, . if L a . vi . 'ga aauuuu ' e he ,aan A . a 'a-- W 51 ' 'rir aa,. . arrr A L . . . .4 aaar ' b f .., ' I ,,., V N N A 'M V All teen-agers love delicious food, especially that prepared by our cafeteria staff, Lillian Schulthe left, Mrs. Laura Anson, manager, Mrs. Teresa Woldrich, and Fern Kellerman. 45 is, ff 1 Windy days, cold days,Lincoln Wright,custodian, raises the flag at the start of each school day. We Learn to Earn While BUSINESS Majors The business course here is one of The popular majors chosen by many of The girls who are well aware ThaT a business career offers numerous opporTuniTies. The hopeful-eyed sTudenT who chooses busi- ness adminisTraTion musT Take Two or more of The preparaTory courses. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or general busi- ness. All freshmen musT Take a half-year of Typing. Juniors and seniors may Take business machines or machine shorThand. NoT only our girls realize The possibiliTies in a business career, buT also girls from oTher PorTIand schools Take advanTage of These cooperative classes. The schools repre- senfed This year are Madison, GranT, Cleveland, Marshall, and Franklin. Another business major is DisTribuTive Education. This class learns all abouT salesmanship, adverTising, and The gen- eral principles of reTailing. As iuniors, They operaTe The NoTion Nook in Terms of selling, buying and displaying. Seniors are released from classes in The afTer- noon To gain work experience in parT- Time iobs as clerks in local sTores. Sandy Fisher, left, and Bobbi Goodin give their undivided attention to their calculating machines to prevent making errors. if. While Mrs. Nelson dictates a letter, Trudy White's fingers move swiftly to record Barbara Blank9n5hlP wfi'eS Shorthand, af her desk, while Grade every word on her steno machine. Morgan puts her skills to test at the blackboard. 46 A ' f A - Q , p it , 'Ne-.,tfjfj7e p sums We learn from text books . . . Dedra Trueb, front, smiles with relief when she finally balances her books. Joyce Bertruchi, left, and Pat Praegitzer still ponder for their correct balance. We learn through experience in our school store . . . Dedra Trueb, cashier, accepts a dollar bill from Carla Carlson in payment for her purchases from the Notion Nook. Cherry laws, far left, assists Sue Ault. ,pal We earn our iob . . . Mr. Delury, vocational counselor, interviews arf' each girl before she goes out on the iob. The interviewee is We earn on the job . . . Arlene Olson having received the iob, cuddles an adorable Arlene Olson. little monkey in Toyland at the Lloyd Center where she works after school. 47 Times smell in our halls are floating from our commercial foods class. The members O . 0 of This class emphasize ThaT all Their foods be The very best. The iunior foods class is an exTension of The sophomore home economics foods uniT. Every year, The sen- iors do considerable preparing for ca- Tering orders of l,OOO dozen cookies, 250 loaves of bread, 200 dozen rolls and oTher miscellaneous such as pies, cakes, and Tarts. For The weekly luncheons each girl prepares parT of The menu. Affer graduaTion, girls are qualified To workin a hospiial, resTauranT, or cafeTeria. The TanTalizing aromas ThaT you some- o no o . The showcase on The Third floor is M consTanTly filled with lovely, original designs made by our commercial clo- Thing majors. This advanced class of sew- ' ing Teaches The girls hovv To masTer The if mosT difficulT Tailoring meihods. From f :,' X a unit on alterations, They learn To make 'T s'1l basic shells for beTTer fifiing garmenTs aj f and To experimenT with differenT Types ,v'5V,.l . of fabrics. The experimenT This year is leaTher. Juniors fill orders for children's XX cloThing and make cosfumes for The dra- M 'T ma class. Some girls earn money in class by making alTeraTions. Enihusiasm arose Many things go on within the clothing room. Janet Williams is knitting a sweater to match her when They llSi9l'i9Cl To 3 Taped speech dress, while Eva Miller is shrinking material in preparation for making a new outfit. Elaine Crawf from The famous Italian degigfqer, ford is fitting a iacket on Carolyn Raycraft. Pucci re-1 Junior clothing maior, Sharon Edwards, is pinning in a coat hem for Elaine Harvey, Linda Washburn is picking out a pattern for a new ensemble while Elaine Crawford presses a waistband and Sandra Laws sews. To add to her evergrowing wardrobe. 48 Lk xl Elem W.. ff' 'sg 31-37 M X, , fH'i '4J7.,f- Eff' hw 'Tile . f fm W ' v -4 aww- x , wry ,. ' N '- ' ts X gPU '-A - --,, ,v .A . L , A 4 H ' 'i, tk.. is .. -- 'vw ' Cookies in large quantities are prepared by our commercial foods class for class teas or are often sold to customers. Cheryl Moore, left, Eileen Kaady, and Betty Rohre-r are packing cookies for delivery. lg. Sort of hot, isn't it? said Dena Hozian, left, to Corliss Putnam, as they removed freshly baked loaves of bread from the oven. Chess tarts . . . from the recipe to the dessert plate. 49 The Art of Cooking, Sewing and Home Management . . .HUME ECG CMICS me it-1+a,ae sw-T. N. 2 'X After studying meats and their different uses in foreign cookery, the sophomores prepared meats six typical ways. Here students await their turn to take a sample of each dish. F A ' we Tw' .V wwf K' L s Cushions, head rests, and bed tables are made when the home economics class studies home nursing. Learning the fundamentals of first-aid and care of the sick are Dianne Manning, left, Ayli Arokae, and Wanda Jackson. 50 Home economics, The study of The home and iTs related areas, is a Two-year course required for all underclassmen. Freshmen, following The Bishop method, make cord- uroy or coTTon jumpers and blouses. Members prepare foods such as casse- roles, quick breads, and salads for The simple luncheon unit. OTher units are nuTriTion, home nursing, and family re- lations. The sophomore uniTs are sewing, cook- ing, canning and freezing, consumer ed- ucaTion, home management, and child development. During The study of home management, members learn To budgeT. selecT and decorate homes, whereas, child developmenT is The sTudy of The growTh and habits of babies and small children. Consumer education Teaches The weighT, conTenT, value and labels of canned foods. In The cooking unit, girls prepare breads and dinner meaTsg and for her sewing proiecT, she musT complete a wool skirT and blouse or suiT. The girls who sTudy The habits and Traits of small children are in our nur- sery school class, '--I . J The care of your hair, as well as fingernails, clothes, and make-up, is taught for good grooming. Connie Hays, standing, is demonstrating rolling and pinning up hair on Barbara Jodoin. M m m m m Delicious cookies' Blanche Mellis left and Eileen Badford, right are making tea cookies Geraldlnge Dunn is putting the freshly baked ones in the freezer ,few-,,,.. Homemaking classes enioy learning the processes of canning. Julie An derson, left, is removing iars from the hotwater bath, while Natalia Garibian and Beverly Tapp are dipping peaches for easy peeling. That's it! Now paint the egg, reassured Sharon Abel to her young pupil. Nursery school offers girls the chance to observe small children who come from the surrounding neighborhoods. All eyes on the needle is the rule for the freshmen as they start to use the sewing machines. The beginners learn to sew on cotton, and sophomores tackle wool. 51 Special Recognition Given DENTAL SCIENCE Patient hands that have learned a new skill practice making study molds. Kathy West of Jefferson High School mounted X-rays of the various types of teeth. Jane Hieb, left, showed elementary children the correct way to brush teeth, while Judy De Boer displayed the proper foods to eat for cavity-free teeth. 52 Dental assistant students at Girls Polytechnic were given an unusual opportunity this year. Through the cooperation ofthe Uriiversity ot Oregon Dental School, they were able to spend three weeks of their class time helping the sen- ior dental students as they worked on patients. Following the participation in this experiment, these sixteen girls were capped at a special ceremony which marked 'a mile- stone tor them before they entered into their apprentice- ship, After ten to twelve weeks in the private ottice of a dentist, they were then ready to quality as chairside assistants. Selected seniors from the Portland high schools, it they meet the requirements in scholarship, basic subjects, and personality, come here to take part in the only high school dental science class in the Northwest. Mary lee Milne, standing, and Judy De Boer, after officially eCe'Vll19 the right to wear their white caps, were happy they were ready to begin their apprenticeship. Carefully putting up burrs and sorting dental tools is Jane Clarke, a cooperative student from Grant High School. SCIENCE . . . Creates New Ideas and Interests The chemical bond approach, the method used in teach- ing chemistry at Girls Polytechnic, is new in the Portland high school area. The chemical bond is the central theme of the course. The process of making and breaking chemi- cal bonds results in a chemical change, and this, of course, is the main concern of chemistry. ln studying these re- actions students learn many laboratory techniques Every aspect of the skeleton, glands, and circulation interests students in biology. They also learn about plant life. They dissect fish, frogs, grasshoppers, crabs, and worms. Each girl may have a special project in which she pursues her interest prompted by her own curiosity Beginning interests in these sciences start in the fresh- man year vvith the study of electricity, the structure of the human body, weather, and first aid. Sophomores take driver education and health This variety alternates with physical education classes. Some students, mainly sophomores and those planning on nursing careers, take the course, human physiology. Marilyn Milani carefully focuses her microscope to scrutinize the villi of the duodenum. Sulphur dioxide, phew! But it doesn't keep Diane Teed from intently watching the rising yellow cloud familiar to chemistry students. Wilt! 51 ILE , Freshmen, for a unit in their P. E. class, study weather. Dyanna Ellsworth, while examining the globe, traces air currents. The class also studied weather symbols, shown in the back ground. w , s, There seems to be no horror in dissecting a frog for Sandy Quiton, biology student. With the help of the text, she whacks him up with zeal. TH . . . the Practical Tool for Everyday Use Tvvo basic math courses, general math and algebra, are taught at Girls Poly. Other courses are offered as the need arises. The most necessary of these is arithmetic, for it plays a very influential part in our daily lives. Girls learn many things which will be useful to them not M only in business but also in the home. For business, girls apply the fundamentals of mathematics useful in the occupations. For the future homemaker, math aids in balancing the family budget, in reducing and increasing the size of recipes, in making a complicated pleated skirt, or even in figuring the number of square feet in a room for decoration purposes. Reading graphs, working equations, and solving formulas are learned in al- gebra. ln geometry girls become familiar with geometric forms and constructions. . K All girls in their freshman year are requir- G' ed to take either one term of general math or a term of algebra. Girls are scheduled for their junior math classes according to which course they had in Fascinated by their slide rules are Junetta Tetzlaff, right, and Bonnie Lumby. They are learning llielt' iCI'eSl1l'T1EiI'1 year. to put the right number in the right place to get the right answers. I 4 'N' 'awww , ,,,.....' A l' ' f th h d ' to nables Robin Ritchie, left, Kathy Hicks is busy solving her math problem while the class looks on to Ppmanon O e over ea prole: r e h k h H Margaret Trimpler, and the rest of their math class to see examples c ec er resu s. 54 OCIAL STUDIE What part has Europe played in the development of our nation? How is corn- munism affecting our country and others? Who is leading in the space race? In what ways is the United Nations making progress tovvard world peace? These questions and many more are asked in our social studies classes. Understanding the cultures of the peo- ple of the world is particularly emphas- ized in the freshman classes. This includes a study of Asia, Africa, Western Europe, and Latin America. The juniors in Ameri- can history learn from the pre-colonial period to the new space age that America has progressed from the launching of sailing vessels to the rockets of today, The senior class includes many units in American problems, such as international relationships, industrial relations, and family living. During the study of these problems the girls realize that one cannot be too prepared today to meet the chal- lenge of tomorrow. An understanding of the world about us is an asset for a Is Man's Achievement 1 ,. Our forefathers fought for a democratic government giving the people the right to vote. Alice McNicholas, left, Mary lee Milne, Betty Birchfield, Judy DeBoer, and Nancy Griffith exercise this privilege in a straw ballot before the general election. good education. ...isa s was . Louise Kalmbach' in her rePor.t.on 'kebana' Japanese flower arrallgmg' Mrs. Jacqueline Morfitt is in a characteristic pose while lecturing to her is also demonstrating the significance of heaven, man, and earth In the , . . . h f ' f h I d. . d h Bffahgemenf. American history class. Joining t e acu ty or t e ast gra Ing perlo , s e I is also a teacher for the senior social studies. 55 llll VIE n...,...s..N Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . Karen Hill, left, and Barbara Hoggans discuss this passage, a well as many others, from Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, Carol Schmaling is learning to write the words she had only heard and spoken at first. We Communicate in F i Kristin Fyllingness carefully points out to Claudia Paulson, one of the many sections of the United States in which there is a variation in the. pronunciation of our language. 4 353351 fi? if -Q of tnhlv tav- Pronounce your words slowly and distinctly, reminds Mrs. Murphy, French teacher. Linda Pifzer, seated, Virginia Hodges, and Nancy Anderson are following this advice as they practice their French, while Sandra Hill, back, and Paula Hilbert operate the new machines. 56 E GLISH . . . FRENCH Our English curriculum is never static. The city-wide English committee, in recommending improvements, has made changes both written and oral English. Goals for Correction of Compositions , a revision based on older methods of correcting themes, helps interpret symbols for misspellings, run-on sentences, incorrect punctuation, and misused words. Each year a different Shakespearean play is enioved. Also each class continues the study of the hist- ory of language and concentrates on a novel, a poetry unit, special literature for a given year such as the Odys- sey for freshmen. Bonjour, comment allez-vous was the greeting to the first French class, in fact, the first foreign language in- troduced into our curriculum. The Encyclopedia Britannica films, tapes, and texts offered a realistic approach which enabled each student to grasp the language more quickly and accurately. Besides speaking French which is only learned after the initial sounds are mastered, the girls also wrote, worked with numbers and sang songs in the language. Occasionally, these beginning linquists studied the geography and history of France. At Christmas the girls made samples of French greeting cards and put them on display. i tin il- L Last fall Mr. Dixon ancl Mrs. Morrill, teachers of sophomore English, com- bined their classes for some team teaching. In preparing a term paper the first thing to do is consult reference books for a topic. . . - Next comes the writing of an outline and a rough draft Then comes the final step - the typing of this special paper 57 PGLYTECHNIC MAID 2304 5.4, .,.. ,,,, g , in 'K-A f?33- 1 . . .. hi ,F ill . n l - 'late J The cover, as well as other art work of our yearbook, The tedious but important task of managing and organizing a top-notch yearbook was left was designed by Barbara Hoggansl Sitting' 3,4 edifor' Susan Staley, assistant editor, Linda McConn, editor-in-chief: and Mrs. LaVonne Hawes, and her assisfanpl Judy Miller. It takes concentration and originality to put across the facts in a simple but interesting style. That was the job of our copy staff, Shirley Nelson, left, Gloria Alexander, Golda Hill, and Phillis Woods. Kathy Hicks and Lucy Hawley worked on advertisements to help fulfill our budget. The darkroom staff worked carefully and swiftly each day for the perfection in the darkroom are Loretta Wyse, left, of each picture printed. Working Ruth Jackman, Jean Kaiser, and Norma Higgins. W-bagged-Qmywwamaww , W., . ,....A.......e- og.-4 L-a up-J had LQ! Inn.-Q c V e ,,., lt was pretty confusing at times to be responsible for the individual pictures. Keeping the pictures in order and filing them correctly were Karen Dugger, right, and Jody Borchell. Jan Walden, left, business mana- ger, took care of the money for the sales of the book. Always ready to snap when the pose was right were the photographers of the Polymaid Adiusting the lights to the best possible advantage was Vinie McClain, left, while Betty Rohrer, left, sitting, checked another camera. Diannia Monroe posed for a picture taken by Eileen Kaady. ff HI LIGHT The Hi Light is mailed to many of our high schools in Oregon. Preparing to mail them are Pauline Lempke, left, Sharon Jodoin, Wilinda Eckman, Judy Gende, Nanny Cheno- weth, and Thelma Denton, games M. M. , ,ke 4 UM' . ,..k ,HE A AE., I few, 2 ,,,, 7, a A , sign, M 4,yl we ,H QW? X .. 2. V se 3 S sm- 1 X -as sf, ,gee M ' ' -, . ' Management and organization are left up to Mariio Sulek, page editor, Barbara Goodin, editor-in-chief, and Judy Clark, assist- ant editor. Keeping things in line is Mrs. Marmont, advisor. What's a paper without pictures? Elizabeth Barr, right, and Pam Thomas, left, are learning the fundamentals of using the graphic camera from Rose Naegle. proofreading makes for a more perfect paper. Checking for last minute details are It takes good reporters to gather the news for the paper. Care- Karen Hill left Darlene Price, Shirley Minor, Joann Woodworth, and Bonnie Wood- fully editing and arranging their news items are Mary Parker, worth. 59 left, Pat Griffith, Janice Walker, Karen Sloop, and Karla Halsan. Q. PHYSICAL ED . . . Develops Physical fitness should be an important part of our daily living. Broad iumping, shown here by Linda Campbell, a freshman, is iust one of the various types of exercises in the fitness test. Up goes the hand of a player to volley the ball. Will it go over the net? The opponents wait in anticipation to see Youthful Bodies Up! Down! One! Two! Three! Four! In the fall, sighs of relief followed when ex- ercise records were turned off and count- ing stopped, the freshmen and sopho- mores had completed the Oregon Fitness Tests. These tests of chin-ups, broad jumping, curl-ups, and various forms of tumbling aided in determining where students needed to strengthen their mus- cles. Next came a lively unit of square dancing and the polka. A feeling of rhythm comes from this course. Later cries of, Pass it over here! Catch it! and Yea!! drifted through the halls or outdoors as girls enjoyed exciting games of basket- ball, softball, relays, and other sports. For their classroom work freshmen interspersed their activities with health while sophomores were dividing their time between first aid and driver train- ing. One, two, three, four, ,eff-eM....,,,a., . . Each partner counts the number of curl-ups a girl can do as if it will. she finishes another of the many tests for physical fitness. 60 O O 0 Relaxmg Hobb Brushes, canvas, paper, paint - these are some of The Tools of an artist. Lines can become a beautiful portrait, a modern design, or attractive calligraphy. Colors can appear in kaleidoscopic tones. Girls taking general art learn the important Techniques of using These tools, lines, and colors in sketching, painting, print- ing, and silk screening. imagination, too, is helpful when these amateur artists design Christmas decorations, posters, tea invitations, school emblems, and props for the Spring Show. The skills, acquired, therefore, give the participants an appre- ciation of good design. Those who prefer to vvork with differ- ent materials take Arts and Crafts. Stu- dents express themselves by creatino stained glass window designs, masks and anibals of papier mache', ceramics, and carved from wood. vfiff-w,,-fi . j i fl ri 5 rs.. is 7 ,gap 4 S We-at Joyce Pankonin, Elaine Crawford, and Nalalia Garbian proved thai making a pink crepe paper Christmas tree could be just as much fun as decorating a real one. , Rewardmg Professmn. .ART Working fast and skillfully at the silk screen were Judy LaDue left and Charlohe An dersen as they turned out hundreds of Spring Show posters ., VV W Vw, ,K . WET 5 1 The art craft girls, Louise Kalmbach and Carol Carter look very absorbed in their paper mache masks as they added their finishing Touches 6l Mr. Selbee seriously conducts his orchestra through the last strains of a creditable performance. Eileen Kaady, left, and Sharon Golden, right, cheerfully play their bass fiddles with Joyce Lewis assisting with her violin. Alana Mitchell, left, Tita Traff, and Liz Shelley play the trumpets to uphold the brass section. ff Seriously rehearsing for perfection on their flutes are Connie Hayes, left, Beverly Tucker, Barbara Johnson, and Phyllis Benton. Phillis Woods provided the steady beat on the bass drum An important Kathy Radtky, part of the orchestra Judy Dale, Becky Pe is the clarinet section. These woodwinds are kept well tuned by Suzanne Woodworth, left, Beverly Holmes, Lona Taylor, terson, and Pat O'Brian. Saxaphone players are Marilyn Strocle, Janet Jensen, and Anita Ware. MUSIC -Tonal Beauty in Harmony and Rh thm Samuel Pepys wrote, Music and wo- men l cannot but give way to, whatever my business is. It he could attend a Girls Polytechnic performance by the Chansonettes, sextet, or orchestra, he could make the same statement now about the enchanting music created. The new orange satin stoles lined with white were becoming on the members in aqua robes. For the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies several seasonal numbers were sung by the Chansonettes and played by the orchestra. The Chanson- ettes created a typical Latin American mood in the Spring Show and ably repre- sented our school in the all-city Choral Festival. Do, mi, sol, do! These musical sounds floated from the beginning music classes as they studied scales and rhythms. Em- phasis vvas made on note taking, a mu- Slc Vocabular-yr and evalualmg llle Works Singing in perfect harmony are the Triple Trio members, Ruth Jackman, left, Cherry laws, Judy of QFGGT FYTUSICIBDS. Henle, Arlene Olson, Darlene Olson, Judy Dixon, Claudia Paulson, and Carol Chatfield. CHANSONETTES - - - FRONT ROW: Claudia Paulson, JUdY Dixon, Rosemarie Walter, Valerie Scott, and Linda Simms. BACK ROW: Judy Roseline Hanson, Judy Gram, Dyanna Ellsworth, Sherry Neely, Charlotte Henle, Darlene Olson, Arlene Olson, Corliss Putnam, Cherry laws, Pam Phillips, and Gwen Flory. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Kaiser, Pauline Lempke, Nickachos, Elaine Steen, Judy Lankins, Cheryl Moore, and Mr. Selbee, Georgeanne Rutherford, Eileen Bradford, Gayle Young, Ruth Jackman, director. , 63 Boy's Fate Rests With 12 ANGRY WGME ,,,,.--v ' And I suppose you'd even like to pull the executioner's cord! screamed Lona Taylor to Judy Langsev. Gwen Flory, left, and Annie Clay, also members of the all-woman jury, tried to separate the battling pair tense moments of the drama. Tempers flared and nerves were often taut in Jean Aldinger, left, dared Joann Tollenaar, right, to do that iust once more, while Carol Chatfield, the bailiff, and Dorothy Wilson, the perennial flirt, seemed rather unconcerned. Was the nineteen-year old boy guilty or not guilty of the murder of his father? Twelve angry women argued and battled among themselves in the iury room to determine whether he was guilty beyond any reasonable doubt. The iuror's effective arguments helped increase the erno- tions of the audience each time a count was taken. Fol- lowing the democratic principles of justice and a fair trial, the jury finally found the defendant, Not guilty! The curtains descended on an exhausted but relieved cast. l was really scared, were the departing words of one iuror, as she left the building. Day after day, Mr. Adams, director, sat in the lonely, dark auditorium while patiently, critically rehearsing his cast to perfection A little more peaceable scene was found in the dressing room prior to the show. Gold Hill, left, Trudy White, Judy Dixon, and Linda Red- man did their primping for the evening performance. DRAMA .... Festival Presents Three Comedies The Spring Play Festival, a drama de- partment production, featured three comedies under the direction of Mr. Byron Adams and Miss Beth Wilhelm, student teacher. All three plays delighted the audience. Bottled Beauty was an exciting story of two beauty operators who had a poor business until they turned the town trump into a sight to behold. Joint Owners in Spain took place in a rest home where two old ladies could not get along with anyone, not even each other. In The Proposal, a widow's daughter ran off a Russian landowner she disliked, however, upon his return, the house was in an uproar. But all ended well. A Russian landowner, Mr. Richard Dixon, right, tries frantically to propose to a widow's daughter. The daughter, Lona Taylor, thinks very poorly of him until she perceives his intentions of proposal. at 'M ff 1:-W ie fa K -f.. , Q3 I ' ' H513 J 5117 T - ' T 1:35525 ji-if-' ' f i l wish l'd died in my crib, says Linda Christopher, right, as she Dolly Ultsch, left, is laughing hysterically at the thought of her daughter, Dorothy expresses her ill feeling to JoAnn Tollenaar. The Matron, Judy Wilson, right, sitting, and herself ever being made beautiful. Trying to improve Dixon, not pictured, has difficulty finding suitable roommates for the town's worst is Gwen Flory, left, standing, and Carolyne McAllister, right. these two childish-acting old women. Steaming to reduce is Robin Ritchie. 65 KQTQ ? Musab WW I A ' I ll Q 0 l I1 U. QI Ol vl il fs ll ui UI ll I 6 u 1 04, ll ICI um 0-1 oi. lst mln Qlllvqsotoiol au saniun alta! 4.5 4 o Q04 1 J CAROLYN HOOBER TRUDY WHITE Spring Vice Presiclem' Fall Vice Presidem' ELIZABETH QUINTANELLA NATALIA GARIBIAN TONIA SCHMILENKO RICKY MARKOWSKI Fall Treasurer Spring Treasurer Spring Secretary Fall Secretary 69 STUDE T CCUNCIL CC MITTEE . in ,ff -, .4 A This fall, enthusiastic Judi Peterson, when she became student body president, ' immediately started a drive to raise mon- ey to buy a new tlag for our auditorium. The nylon flag was presented in a -pa- triotic assembly for the student body. She also arousedaschool spirit by inaug- urating the successful class competition for a special trophy. Each class eagerly participated tor the most points in ticket sales, Student Council attendance, honor roll representation, Bow Day, and Holly Day. To promote better communications between Student Council and academic classes, minutes were duplicated and read in each Reg. The Student Council also sponsored a lively dance, Christmas in the Air , with a nine-piece band furnish- ing the music. pw V W' , T . . 1 . ' ' , or 5975 T' 7. BULLETlNMEOA'lTDii . . This committee worked hard toiprepare the thought formthe week.MPrg paring their thoughts in letters are Charlotte Andersen, left, Carol Schmaling, Kristin Fyllingness, , and Joyce Pankonin. are by Natalia Garbian, left, and Joan Langsev as the final touch is added. ' SOCIAL AND EVALUATION . . . Tonia Schmilenko, left, Emma McCall, Linda Gould, Dedrea'Trueb, Iris Johnson, Carol Schrnaling, and JoAnn Babcock helped decorate the gym for the Christmas Capers dance. making advertising posters.. Fat Johnson, leflt, 'Deanna Yadon, Judy lITeBoer, and Peggy Wilkerson show much initiative. HUMAN RELATIONS . . . Claudine Johnson, left, Louise Kalmbach, and Rosaline Hansen are always prompt and eager to promote better human relations. 70 Because Judi Peterson's excellent lea- dership was recognized by her fellow students, she was reelected student body president for the spring term. This is the first time in the history of our school that a girl has been bestowed this honor. Once again, she and her ever-faithful student council members promoted two car washes to aid the Drillettes in purch- asing new uniforrns. Meanwhile, more class competition resulted from Hearts 'n'Lace Day, St. Patrick's Day, May Day, and Flower Day. The Student Council also planned an Easter egg tree which was placed in a rest home. To end their year, they helped make Cotton Dress Day a success by introducing the'May Court and the new fall student body officers. tt .em ' rg, 'viii X BULLETIN BOARD . . . Lillian Sparks, left, Loretta Beerman, and Barbara Hogganspllf fOl'll1 l'11UCl1 thought and consideration into each bulletin board proiect. PUBLICITY . . . This group takes an active interest in our school functions. Linda Christo- pher, left, Emma McCall, Gayle Young, and Becky Whipps are responsible for all the advertising and promoting. HALL CABINET . . . Always presenting informative as well as attractive hall cabinets is the committee, Donna Rekart, left, Cecilia Quintanella, and Barbara Schultz. HUMAN RELATIONS . . . Barbara Hill, left, Sherry Neely, and Julia Lee are in the process of addressing get-well cards to students. Improving school relationships with our neighbors is another of their services. SOCIAL AND EVALUATION . . . Diane Ellsworth, left Ellen Mertens, Janice Howard, Wanda Jackson, Paula Hilbert, Pat Beaver, and Cynthia Barrett are active members of these committees. 7l Found relaxing before the ringing of the assembly bell sent them hurrying to their posts were these Polyettes. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Anderson, Doris Bertruchi, and Sharon Abel. MIUDLE ROW: Linda McConn, Trudy White, Judy DeBoer, and l.aJoyce Hudson. BACK ROW: Linda . I - Nashburn, and H el oise McCorvey. ,. . 2 A .W W .fa PCLYETTE Remember those assembly days when you were casually walking down the aisle with your friend and all of a sudden you came upon a lone seat? Do l have to sit here? Couldn't l sit with her? you plead- ed to the Polyette on duty. Her answer was by action, you were separated from your companion. This service club is a familiar sight at both evening and morn- ing performances where they maintain general order. Aside from their regular responsibili- ties they found the time to make wheel- barrow and turkey nut cups for the Red Cross. They sold candy canes that pleas- ed the sweet-toothed students. For fun they had a bowling party and a picnic. - ff ----,...,,m If S , 2 f l . E S 2 l E Candy canes are discussed at the gathering of Polyettes as they prepare for their annual Christmas sale. Members are Sylvia Shriner, left, Jean Garrick, Sharon Bierke, Theo Walden, Jan Walden, Cheryl Laws, Darlene Trzil, Susan Staley, Beverly Holmes, and Susan Proud. Proud are the new Polyette members as they idly converse with each other before sitting down to the breakfast planned for them. They are, Virginia Hydechuk, standing, Sandy Simmons, Karen Sloop, Sandra Laws, Sharon Edwards, Donna Relcart, Diannia Monroe, Phillis Woods, Pat Cooper, seated, Barbara 'l-lill, and Judy Dick. W KEYETTES A full calendar kept all Keyettes mem- bers occupied with activities for their school and community. Although their primary purpose is to maintain clean halls and cafeterias, they busily prepared Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Patrick's Day, and Easter gifts for the Red Cross. Such gifts included tray decorations, candy baskets, decorated napkins, and other items which create a bright holiday spirit. s X The profits of S100 from a rummage sale were given the Mt. Hood Camp for Crip- pled Children. A combined meeting with Benson's Key Club was a social success. Every Monday a girl has the privilege of attending, with Mr. Dixon, their ad- visor, a luncheon given by the Holliday Park Kiwanis at Ireland's Restaurant. Making St. Patrick day favors was a pleasant task for this busy group of Keyettes. 1 rs., New New members are attending the fall initiation breakfast. Seated its the front row are: Gloria Alexander, Pat Praegitzer, Darene Olsen, Carolyn Raycraft, Doris Bertruchi, Pat Johnson, and Jeanine Conser. In the back row are: Golda Hill, Carolyn McAllister, Judy Dixon, Gwen Flory, Linda Christopher, Re- becca Rahn, Norma Higgins, and Ruth Jackman. i l The fall officers, Loretta Wyse, sitting, treasurer, Carolyn Hioober, president, Rose Naegli, standing, vice-president, and Georgeann Ritchie, secretary, keep the rapidly growing scrap book up-to-date. Here an Easter egg tree is being decorated by the spring officers, Judy Cark, sitting, vice-president, Betty Rohrer, president, Iris Johnson, stand- ing, secretary, and Rose Naegli, treasurer. 73 On Sigma's Teacher Appreciation Day, Trudy White, left, Sue Proud, Carolyn Hoober, Jean Garrick, Charlotte Andersen, Mariio Sulelc, and Judy langsev presented Mrs. Matthews an apple for the Teacher. jew-fii M Sigma members, Linda Christopher, .lan Walden, Rose Marie Naegeli, Alice McNicholas, and Norma Higgins, are hard at work drawing up a -new constitution. Jan Walden, left, Lona Taylor, Judy Clark, and lucy Hawley discuss plans for the annual slumber party at Susan Proud's home. 74 IGM We all appreciaTe our Teachers and The iobs They are doing, said The Sigma members who proved This when They presenTed each of The TacUlTy wiTh an ap- ple on Teacher AppreciaTion Day. To promoTe enThusiasm, friendliness and loyalTy among The members Toward The school is The main purpose oT,This club. For example, They gave a ioinT dance vviTh DelTa Mu and The Lyons Club of Benson To help finance new uniforms for DrvilleTTes. To earn money for a pres- enT for The princess and one for The school. They sold cookies, fudge, and hearTshapeol suckers on ValenTine's Day. InsTalling new officers was The special occasion for dinner aT The Bohemian ResT- auranT one nighT. Happy after receiving their bids to Sigma are Claudia Paulson, Joyce Bert. ruchl, and Mary Lou Mclntyre, DELTA Delta Mu, a dynamic and industrious social service club, is an invaluable asset to the community as well as our school, it has been active in organizing numerous money-raising projects. Delta Mu held a successful Halloween party given at an orphanage. During the spring, Easter bas- kets and cakes gave much pleasure to tots at a nursery. A spaghetti dinner and a slumber party were among their fun-filled activities. Not only is this club of service to the community, but it is also cooperative among schools. To become acquainted with other clubs, Delta Mu held two ioint meetings, one with Naga, a boys' club from Jefferson, and another with Thanes, a club from Cleveland. ..---ff Casually making plans are these Delta girls: FRONT ROW: Arlene Olson, ' ' ' r 1 'ff-a-me ---H '----- i,---- -------Q, - Q,--v ..,,,: Sha-ron Bierke, Diane Teed, and Eva Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Georgeann Ritchie, Iris Johnson, Trudy Kreiger, Beverly Mead. BACK ROW: Sharon Flath, Rosalene Hansen, June Anderson, Pat Griffith, Joanne Babcock, and Sandy Simons. is Barbara Goodin, and Sandy Fisher. and Sharon Bruins. MIDDLE ROW: laJoyce Hudson and Jean Kaiser. BACK Sandra VanHoesen, left, Linda Redman, and Josie Molenkamp are ROW: Gloria Brown and Sylvia Shriner. pleased with the decisions made in a past meeting. 75 We certainly should be proud of our bid, say Judi Peterson, left, DEL F EGG The quick ding-ding-ding of the fire- bell or the slow ring-ring-ring-pause, ring- ring-ring-pause of the civil defense signal alerted the Del Fuego girls who were always ready to carry out their obligations whenever they were called into action. Within a few seconds, they grabbed their purses, confirmed the location of their posts, then hurried outdoors or down the halls to check the rooms and with teach- ers to be sure that no one had stayed in the building. Once again at Christmas time little girls' hearts were filled with ioy when each received a doll dressed by Del Fuego members and other students at Girls Polytechnic. The making of armbands to identify the fire squad helped to bring their year to a successful and rewarding con- clusion. sw . 1 1 Fall Del Fuego members are dressing dolls that will bring icy to the hearts of many little girls on Christmas morning. They are Shirley Stevens. left, Rocki Manchise, Gayle Young, Sandra Quiton, Lona Taylor, Virginia Hvdechuk. Cecilia Quintanilla, Ann Davis. How much did we make on the fudge sale? We are counting it now, said fall Del Fuego members, June Anderson, left, Tracey Ostby, JoAnn Ray, Barb Johnson, Connie Hays, Beverly Bollin, Ellen Mertens, Sandy Van Hoeserz, and Joyce Gurule. Here we see Karen Hill, left, and Eileen Kaady as they put up a Del Fuego bulletin board under the supervision of Georgiann Ritchie and Phillis Woods. A design has been chosen, and these spring members prepare to stencil the insignia on armbands They are Rockie Manchise, seated, left, Janet Williams, Marilyn Trachsel, Diane Pitre, Patricia Griffith, standing, Lori Guillaume, Linda Gould, Joyce Lowry. M A , Hard at work cutting out and fitting armbands are these spring Del Fuego members: Phyllis Woods, front, and Carolyn Raycraft, After a fire drill Linda Porter, left, Jean Kaiser, Paula Wright, Barb Johnson, go,-,nie Hill, middle row, JoAnne Babcock, Peggy Crawford: Karen Eileen Kaady, and Roberta Green report to Georgiann Ritchie, center. Hill, back, Connie Hays: and Shelly Soufhe,-land, 76 ATIO AL H0 GR SOCIETY Honored is The girl who is Tapped by The NaTional Honor Society because of her good grades, leadership, service, and characTer. This year new girls were en- Terfained with a buffet dinner and The following week formally installed at a PTSA meefing. All members visifed Port- land State College for an area meeting and were also honored by The Board of Education at a city-wide N.H.S. banquet. Last fall members held a cupcake sale To raise money. Christmas baskets filled with fruit were given To a nursing home. is P-'yes At the formal installation the new and old N H S members wore Identical Turquoise colored dresses. New members are Becky Rahn, left, Eileen Kaady, Judy DeBoer and Judy Clark and old members Trudy White Charlotte Andersen Lmda McConn Darlene Trzil, and Betty Roher. POLY PROJECTORS ls There a Poly ProiecTor in The class? ask Teachers ThroughouT The year. Poly ProiecTors are a group oT young ladies licensed To operaTe movie and sound equipment Their club is increasing in membership and insTrucTionaI maTerials, They now also operaTe audiTorium equipment Only recenTly did They become one of The l.'2OO Proiec- TionisT Clubs whose memberships exTend info Canada and Mexico. A car wash and a Trip To a TheaTer proiecTion room were Two of Their acTiviTies. Liz Shelly, righf, demonstrates Baltilega, left, Marilyn Strode, Jackman. the tape recorder to Mary Beverly Rollin, and Ruth Poly Proiectors gathered around the movie projector are Charlotte Borley, left, Carol Carter, Beverly Tucker, Pris- cilla Johnson, Sharon Golden, Nadine Slcilbeck, Jeanie Con- ser, Nancy Schalk, Sheryl Muck, and Dixie Russell, sitting. POLY TEPPER One Two, cha-cha-cha, IT was Tuesday aTTernoon and Time Tor The weekly gaThering of The Polysfepper members of both Girls Polyfechnic and Benson. The co-advisors, Mrs. George and Mr. Henry, and insTrucTor, Mr. SmiTh, were pleased wiTh Their class who had learned dances from The walTz To The Tango To The current craze of The bossa nova. Three dances, including one sock-hop and one semi-formal, were organized by These proud new sTeppers. Here we glimpse the Poly Steppers learning the Fox Trot, a dance their 'Plame if on The 59553 noyaluf F brand new dance 'his Year: but we parents enjoyed several years ago. llunk UU' POIY 5fePPefS do If I'-'Sl'Ce- 78 Guest speakers, panel discussions, and student talks al- ways assured interesting meetings for YFC members. Fun and fellowship were shared during a joint breakfast with Benson and evening meetings with Jefferson, Cleveland, and Washington clubs. One of the most exciting events of the year was Sandy Simmons being selected as one of four finalists for gates were sent ship conference Miss YFC Sweetheart of the city. Dele- to Teens Only , the area-wide leader- at the Coliseum , Here we have: Front row: Kay Duran, Kathy Richardson, Melva Beerman, Linda Christopher, y YCUTH FUR CHRIST I , r K Back row: Virlene Reardon, Dixie Hufford, Pat Griffith, Diannia Monroe, Linda Safgenfi Jean CLU CUUNCIL Woods listening to church records. let's hear the other side, said Judy DeBoer, left, YFC president. Agreeing with her are Sherry laws, sitting, and Sharon Bierke, Sue Aldinger, standing, Faith Laws, and Sandy Laws. Yi, Scrounging in the lost and Found to find things for a fish ,pond rummage vice and social clubs, National Honor Society, or elected representatives. Inter-Club Council, an active new club beneficial to the whole student body, was organized this year. The name explains the club in thatlit was organized chiefly to pro- mote rnore harmony and unity between the social and the service clubs. The student body vice-president assumes position as chairman of this group. The ICC, after careful sale t 515. if f fin. E xi .155 11-1-' 1 'fl F , . 'iiaili ', L , ref- T set .5 - -.'2..,. L -- 1 . Eli stgaszssts as - - 1azyE,..v1.f., Q if E?ti4!'3tf 7' W , ri gf xi . my ., . ST ' ' I taa s i t ...., A are these members of ICC. Included in the Council are officers of the ser- planning and patient organizing, made Girls Polytechnic's first Father-Daughter banquet a wonderful success this spring. An appetizing turkey dinner was served at Mar- shall High School, and the guests were entertained by different acts from our student body. ' 79 Silver Bells Ring in Madame Fifi's dolls were brought back to the doll shop safe and sound by our hero Gladys, the horse, which was played by Vicki McFeron and Mary Warren. Dolls were linda Jackson, left, Margaret Behe, Beverly Tapp, Sandra Rich, Yollanda Thornton, Cynthia Barrett, and Sue Aldinger. To open the Christmas program, the Chansonettes marched in by artificial light to sing songs of Christmas and the birth of Christ. - Everyone was happy and excited when the dolls were put back into the window. Displaying their gratitude and thanks to Gladys were Madame Fifi lCharolotte Andersenj and Dodo lCarolyn Hooberj. 80 HOLIDAY TIME Twas the week before Christmas And all through the school, Everyone was happy Over thoughts of the Yule. We decked The halls wiTh boughs of holly and glitter- ing ornaments. On The morning of The lasT day, we listen- ed To Christmas music by The Chansonettes and an en- semble of fluTes, bass violins, and piano. Also we enioyed with our guests from Kerns Grade School, a hilarious comedy, The Clown and His Dolls. In The afternoon we had reTreshmenTs aT our regisTraTion room parties before going To The auditorium To sing TradiTional carols. 'Tvvas The season to be iolly, and we all departed with visions of sugar plums dancing in our heads! I Mr. Santa Claus, Ersin Meric, Benson's foreign exchange student from Turkey, was surrounded by Miss Merry Christmas, Lommie Price, freshman, Sandy Fisher, senior, left, Lucy Hawley, iunior, and Sandy Quton, sophomore. Christmas dance, enioyecl the music provided by Joi-e Blafner's live hbancl. A big smile showed the happiness of Lommie Price, our Miss Merry Christmas. Not only did we find the Christmas spirit within the room but outside also. The Hi Light door was exotically decorated The Christmas season was on the way. Working hard to finish a Christmas bulletin with foil, ribbons, and drawings by members of the staff, board were Pat Cooper, left, Donna Rekart, and Nancy Griffith. 81 Newly designed schools and modern dances have onl silhouettes of the one-roomed schoolhouse, Y as seen in the decoration at the Plymouth Rock. DANCE TIME Books were put aside and studying delayed as students put on their dancing shoes and came to our dances, most of which were of the sports variety. Kick- off Kapers by Polymaid scored the first touchdown in starting off the year's event of dances. Clouds and records strung from the ceiling set the theme for the Oldies but Goodies dance of the Hi-Light. The Pil- grims were remembered in November when Polymaid celebrated the landing by giving the Plymouth Rock. Formals and suits were donned in place of the usual school attire when Christmas in the Air was discovered at the Student Council dance. Ten, nine, eight ,... Swing into Orbit was a successful blast off. Space- men floating on the walls watched this historic launching with great interest. Cinderella's Revenge came the night of the prince's ball. This play by the dra- ma department was given on the same evening as their dance. The little fellow with the arrow was here, there, and everywhere, leaving trails of hearts and laces behind him in the Drillette dance, Cupid Capers. The Football chaperone found a safe place to keep an alert eye on these modern teenagers as they had fun at Polymaid's Kickoff Kapers. CINDERELLA S RE '4,,,,'f-f4,ft:ggggQz es- As wffsyzfiiz :Leaf 'W if - f 'WH f f 'W Q f ,wgeggg i ,t , f- 4,1 'iii 5 ' U- ' iff? W5 , , ' ,..,,, 15, . i ,fasffsivszs-221 .MQSQQ S ,gi E f, , , V. W,.,, .I 3 2 f- , 5 , - ,sz:fs,a4a2w ' DF? Ti , ' ' 'u,yek5j f S X 6 ,,,. 3: Tw. ffflfsf -ww . - 1 . 354215115577 5 ' ' ' sf tt. I je 1 ,I ,yu-fag, f,5,svz1Qg,,g,g ag K4 99 Q Q it Ie K3 46 K 5 X 9, XF ei Q, 1 z A A lb Q X , 1 1312 iw . ,:5',,,:-,,:J,,:- : f .,:- 1 ,-1 2 , -. 'A ff , tr, ,K S I yt: I,-L . ifflf-YH 1 f ,, ' W hx ,E ' , i 1 I T Q, :Ta mn , , 1 New We Lf ef,4 f--L s,,i it F 'L A if Ag A ' K 'L ' . ' 'A This is the last dress rehearsal, so get set! yells Annie Allen, left, the director of I 5 -. ,, 71 . GE Q . ' -ff-W .fE'ls,. ,rrl , 5 21 Sas X X Q , ,. .. W. in ,, ef 6 .W x Da .E 5 yt Us Q , 2 , M ' Q 3 K, -1 .,, ,Q - M xt 4:5 ff 1, M it f gf'ggafE 'HN 2, , . iifsgfiv' , S be t a t, 7, - V -, . an , , ff,.,tL',svvz 5, ,if , 5 ' Q ' k tt it. is 3 gf K Q 1 sq, 5 A X if Q ff , , ,- - , 41, 1 sw 2 . Q V if 5 EK me tw Q , 4 Q P 1 ,ij ,W y if 1 we H 2 K si , wQ,4f2gfi' N5. L V cf ' m lk f ,,, 1 We ,E fs 3 5 iw 222 , 'Il Q' iz 1 1 -W? 4 SX 6 Vt r si 24 S 5 5 5 i. 15 w Y s M. j a E5 psi WK l lc S? ,n Q , as 4 2' 3 1 , f Cinderella's Revenge . The stage hand, linda Redman, Iettp Linda Christopher, uym your fairy godmmhergfl stepsister'p and Jean Aldinger stepmother look exhausted . , , . 1 I - comes to bring happiness and W, Tk says Joyce Williams as she ioy to poor Cinderella. Annie Clay, Cinderella, expresses her weariness and hatred to her mean step All Set for the prince's ball and loaded down with new garments are mother, Jean Aldinger, as the stage hand Dedrea Trueb looks on. linda Ch ' t h l f d .I , , rls op er, e t, an oann Tollenaar, the two ugly stepsisters. 83 tx . 3 Preparations for the big night were planned weeks in advance, Judy Henle, left, and Tamara letcher put the finishing touches on the Tai. SPRING SHQW Preparing for our annual Open House had been time-consuming but fun, and we ioyfully welcomed 1400 enthusiastic guests who realize the importance of our high school in this community. Business majors demonstrated the steno and cal- culating machines or wrote in shorthand. Dental Science maiors showed, for one thing, the proper way to brush teeth. Clothing classes displayed fashionable dresses and suits, while academic class- rooms acquainted the visitors with our curriculum. The commercial foods girls revealed their secrets of fancy cookie making and turned out mouth-watering puftballs. if fi The 'like' Sales winners P 0UdlY Show their Swffe'-'l NYS fl eY WON- The P.T.S.A.'s goody corner was a popular place. Mrs. Ludwig, left, the P.T.S.A. Iris Johnson, left, won first place, and Katy Hoff, second. X pregideng, exchanges a homemade Pie for money. Not to be outdone by the P.T.S.A., the foods room was kept hopping to supply fresh-baked goods, breads, pastries and cookies to a hungry and ap- preciative crowd. The specialty of the evening was the delicious Golden Puffs. 84 an-ci 4. . , , - ,X .x . ,Rx 52 , , yy x 1 , 1 1 1' is 3 Q! 7 1:5 Two American tourists, Jan Walden and Sharon Able, went to Mexico to visit the 5 lk 'Q' 'S 1 Our studenhteacher, Mr. Richard Cooper, got into the swing of the Mexican festival by singing Brazil. exchange student, Charlotte Andersen. They have been transformed into lovely sen-oritas and pause to watch Senor Cooper sing. H I , ,.,, V TR? J I , . fi'i, .1 ,'A- ei f fi c . ' 2 L K ,se - ff.- Karen Dugger, glamorous in her champagne brocade evening Few people, except the performers, ever see this scene from the wings. Our camera dress, pauses for a momenf in the doorway of the Spanish caught the picture in the opening moments of the show. 86 hacienda. SOUTH OF THE BORDER was a hit, thanks to the special efforts and cooperation of many. The show unfold- ed to the rhythmic beats of South American music played by the orchestra. The cast looked glamorous in dazzling outfits against the vivid backdrop, the Chansonettes, in peasant skirts and white blouses, merrily sang sparkling Latin melodies and accompanied Mr. Cooper, student teacher, in his solo, Brazil, Performing their fascinating routines were the folk dancers. Models paraded their custom-made styles in all the colors of the rainbow to the delight of appreciative audiences of both shows, who applauded the short but inexpensive trip to Mexico. The chorus sang while some Mexican street dancers erformed M W lk h d l' h f h by using the maracas. p ango a to t e elg t n t e audience. Our rhythmic orchestra kept the beat Between shows, all was organized bedlam in the gym, Ah, it feels good to get these shoes off! Gay conversation nervous laughter, hurried chan es and v f g , e en a little math homework occupied the girls . . . . . . and they primped and polished and waited for the next show to begin. 87 The Beauty Shop quartet, Gayle Young, left, Sherry Neely, Judy Lankins, Valerie Scott, took time from good grooming to sing There Was a Goat. LE TTI Hidden talents are always uncovered in the class assem- blies. The first talent show was given by those energetic sophomores. In a very informal presentation, but with a professional touch, we were entertained with a snappy Charleston, a pretty German melody, a hilarious hobo dance, and many other superb acts. The highlight of the show was the presentation of two new school songs. The freshman iamboree held loads of surprises, no one suspected that these beginners had so much talent! Rag dolls and wooden soldiers danced, girls performed the Highland Fling, while many sang or acted in skits. The iuniors really came through with a great variety of talent. Everything from baton twirling and hilarious skits to smooth modern dancing and beautiful piano solos was rolled into one great production which was received with enthusiastic applause. 5 'Q ln a hilarious fashion show, girls model some true Paris styles from way-y-y back. From left are Odette Wallace, Verle Bolden, Teddy Bisner, Marvell Albee, Emma George, Ann Davis, Shelly Sutherland, Janice Gross, Carol Dikzman, Jean Rutan, and Linda Purser. During the sophomore talent show, two new Girls Poly's songs were presented by the sophomores who wrote the lyrics and by Mr. Selbee who com posed the music. The whole audience joined in the singing after the presentation. The audience is momentarily back in the happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care roaring Twenties during Tonia Schmilenko's peppy Charleston. Three careless hoboes, Rickie Lewis, left, Kathy Pacheko, and Terry Kreiger, who enioy a carefree life exuberantly sing Side by Side , as they also cut a few fancy steps. 1 V 'lf-Q the funniest things when an innocent baby goes TV happy and wants to watch You hear every channel at one time. Carol Schmaling, left, Julie Andersen, Sandy Hill, Marilyn Milani, Beverly Tucker, Natalia Garibian, and Pam Adams are all on different programs. Judy Hiekes is the baby. These happy hillbillies, Pauline lempke, left, Claudia Paulson, Ruth Jackman, Jean Kaiser, Judy Dixon, and Kay Duran, stomo their feet and ioyfully shout I Wish l Was. While returning home from work, a group of comical construction workers are frightened by three , rickety sketetons. ln the skit were Vinie McLain, center left, Mary Parker, Doris Fraser, Annie Allen, Annie Clay, Gracie Morgan, and Diannia Monroe. Diane Teed, far left, and Margaret Trimoler are Mistresses of Ceremony for the entire program. 89 l l These girls are assisting in the Charm and Good Grooming assembly by demonstrating proper ways to stand, sit, and walk. Seated around Mr. Frazier, president of the Urban League are four ladies who talked , to us at our Careers assembly. They represented the fields of secretarial science, modeling, medical tech- nicians, and nursing. 90 ASSEMBLY TIME Everybody loves an assembly because it is a time for laughter, interest, or lust plain joy from getting out of class. One of the very informative ones was the United Nations assembly during which Lona Taylor told about her trip to the U. N. We laughed and learned during the traffic assembly which was funny as well as serious. Mr. Kalmbach, curator at the International Rose Test Gardens, interest- ed us in rose culture. The Princess assem- bly was probably the most exciting one. At the awards assembly many students were given recognition for their out- standing abilities. The saddest was the final appearance of the seniors marching in their caps and gowns to the stage. and Mrs. Martin, in presenting Judi Peterson a corsage, announced that Judi was chosen our Good Citizen for the Daughters of the American Revolution. TUUR ME TS Basketball and Volleyball Immediately following The Three o'clock bell, many sportsminded girls dashed To the locker room To prepare for a vigorous game of volleyball or basketball. Games were played during the regular P.E. classes, but after school, various Teams challenged each other in intra- murals. Volleyball was played in the early winter. When eleven different high-spirited Teams reported for basket- ball. The Teenage Monsters, Clodhoppers, Foxes, Netty- eTTes, and Aleutians were The wild, but original names ofthe final Top basketball Teams. Members of the Aleutians, sophomores, and Sharon's team, freshmen, hungrily await to grab the basketball to get the game started. In a short half-hour game, the Aleutians captured the championship title, with a score of 15-8. Come on, you guys! Get it over! yells a member of the sixth period soph :more team as two teammates frantically knock the ball over the net. The seventh period sophomore team outwardly await the ball in a state of calmness, while inwardly they burn to make another point. The sixth period easily won by the score, 26-15. 91 TENN S . . . Doubles Go To State Meet 'i' K ,- T ' L L -L K A S. V K K K , ew rl! 2' Lined up before a game were Cecilia Quintanilla, front left, Marilyn Milani, Julie Andersen, Sandy Quiton, and liz Shellyy Elizabeth Quintanilla, back left, Judi Peterson, Sharon Abel, Charlotte Andersen, Arlyss Simmering, and Barbara Jodoin. S K Z Girls Polys tennis doubles went to State in Corvallis on May ll with their coach, Miss Madeline Morgan. Judi Pet erson and Liz Shelly won in the Portland District play-oft to become one of the two doubles team, the other from the City of Roses Was Madison. Even though our team did not place, it is the hope of the up-coming players that, by practicing together this summer, they will be ready for State again next year. Naturally the three graduating seniors will be missed on the court Scores Cleveland Madison Wilson Grant Washington Roosevelt Jefferson Franklin K ggwtizf' . 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'--- 1, Nh-.K 6581- r . 5 JUDI PETERSON CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN SHARON ABEL Senior Senior Senior 92 . , . ,.0 G.P... ...5 ' .. ..5 G.P.,. ....0 ' ..., ...3 G.P... ...2 G.P... ..,.4 ' ...... 2 G.P. . . . . . 3 ..'l G.P.,. ...4 ..0 G.P... ....5 ' ..3 G.P... ....2 K ,, , 11 'f.. 5 552, . . . K, it S 1 . i - y is M. X estt 'fi -at-N me ge, what tsiiigifgfgt-.3K5.e, V . et WZ WN f . A A -i ' t sg . f s . . are 2 3 f v i r + ss. Ut, t . ' f tr- tttt t t F ' Q t in 5, ,Q ,kv ,K V A,.. ,fy .,LL., 5 . V gk in My 5 5 F, .KKV the ,.... s if i if i- + i + T in T it 'i it er'i il' . if 4- if if 1 YV of this t r + t Q R Q s will t' H rsri , 7 1 , A ff 5 t 5' t t f t it eeti 1 is + if i Q Q raster ttttiw ias ri'ftktt+tt?fi iAi BQWLI . . . ttracts Intermural Games BOWLING SCORES TEAM WON GRANT GLRLS .,... . 4 CLEVELAND BOYS . T o GRANT BOYS . 1 GRANT BOYS . 2 GRANT BOYS . 3 LOST O 4 3 2 1 Sixteen girls met every Wednesday afternoon from three-thirty to five o'clock at Timber Lanes and practiced bowling under the supervision of Mrs. Bess Lewis. This group was originally organized to promote a little friendly competition among the students of Girls Polytechnic, but so many good teams turned Out, their averages ranging from 89 to 154, that they started playing similar groups from different schools and enioyed themselves immensely. The eight two-girl teams chose Ellen Mertens as their president who accepted and sent challenges to other schools. Trudy Kreiger, vice president, helped keep things moving smoothly behind the scenes, Te-rry Kreiger as the treasurer, handled the financial affairs, and Ricki Lewis, secretary, computed her teammates' weekly handicaps. These girls planned to form a traveling league for next year so that their matches will be official. Caught in the act is Ellen Mertens, president of the bowling team. FRONT ROW: Ricki Lewis, Trudy Kreiger, keeping score, Carrol Carter, Linda Christo- pher, and Terry Kreiger. BACK ROW: Barbara Jodoin, Barbara Hill, Kathy Pacheco, Peggy Cross, Cynthia Barreff, Joyce Aull, Vicki Keller, and thier supervisor, Mrs. Bess Lewis. 93 'vw oh' dear, fl19fe'5 lU57 U0 U59 eV9f' l00l4l 9 - - - Wait a minute! Our team might be doing something will ,he ball go in? will gf, will . . . ? after all . . . . Y w Winter game, so did basketball season and new rally boys. They are Bruce Higby, left, Ted Rossman, Charles Minor, Phil McMullin, and Randy Turbull. Jan Walden, left, Barbara Goodin, Jean Garritk, and T UdY While added 5 'aPPY blue Jerking fo their twirling skirts for a new look. 95 W i DRILLETTE DRUM CORPS Five short blasts on a little whistle by Barbara Goodin tells us it is Thursday morning, the regular practice time of the Drillettes who are preparing to step out in style for this Rose Festival 'araole. They will have a new look when they appear in qua colored wool skirts and match- ing jerkins over white blouses. To help finance these new outfits these active young ladies sponsored two dances, The Swinging Orbit and the Valentine's Day Hop , and had a styrofoam cupid sale. Dancing clown our streets in white corduroy skirts and multi-colored sweaters last November, they made their yearly debut in the Fairy Tale parade behind their pace setters, the Drum Corps. The four snare and two bass drummers supplied the beat for the peppy marchers. To learn the fundamentals of marching a girl joins Stepping Stonesf she may then qualify for Drillettes. Carol Schmaling and Ellen Mertens, while trying to keep warm, went through a last minute review of one of their dances B-r-r-r-r! Blowing on her hands while wanting for the Fairy Tale Parade to start is Phillis Woods. Like this? Drillettes ask the drummers as their curiosity of how sticks are held got the better of them. 97 A y . . . to remember wiih a linle smile REGISTRATION DAY, think of all those sfepped on toes, - - - Cin YOU dig bark in your memory to one of the iabs in your back, and the hot squash of people! THIS is the way school starts. HTS' PEP ASSEMBUES? A 559 5Ul'Pfi59 Came ov? of Ihaf box. ,,,,, K. , K K KK K ,.,, K ,K K KX wwfww M , Aiv, EM K K , K K I 'rf S K ,, i ,-KKK vw QKK rg: S, KL Q ,hwy I . . fo act as a lady and be gracious and happy ai the FRESHMAN - SENIOR PARTY. 98 I ll! W . . . to feel the pounding of the drums and sting of frosty cold air at the FAIRY TALE PARADE and let your mind march along with the Drillettes. to shiver in remembrance of the first SNOWFALL, button that 99 '1Il + ui coat a little higher and tighten you wooly scarf. S ir 5 'K- Tiz' 7 xanga, . 'fi A N . .h. ardkrhe formal INSTALLATION OF THE NEW SPRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, Judi Pelerson, right, Carolyn Hoober, Natalia Garibian, and Tonia Sc mi en o. is 'W 'I L- 'lm is I I I il! . rf f H I 'M . . . what was y-our choice of designs for GIRLS POLY SWEATSHIRTS? The . . . there was the wonderful heady feeling To know fha? our tennis doubles, one that won the approval of the school was designed by Linda Salisbury. Judi Peterson and Liz Shelly, went to STATE PLAYOFFS af Corvallis. IOO A iff Photographers, newsmen, and Royal Rosarians crowd into the counseling room as the court - . . that it is Princess Charlotte Andersen. .loan Stam- lifts the cards taped to the table to learn . . . b3U9h. Pfif1CESS of 1962, in placing the sparkling tiara on Charlotte'S head, changes her, in a twinkling, from a commoner to noble royalty. 1 Gracious, luminous, yet trembling iust a litrtle, she thanked, my friends, my family, and especially my teachers. Don Tymchuck, Benson student body Charlotte's adoring and loyal subjects followed her to the waiting royal president, presented her a dozen red roses and officially adopted her for car to commence a flurry of appointments, interviews, and fittings. A Benson. young girl's dream had magically come true. lOl 9 ELEANOR MATTHEWS II .kygx -me www M ' 4 I QW an ev as my Q60 QQ? ea!! 45 m .. FROM mmm f 134 N. W. 8th AVENUE CA. 8-8433 PORTLAND 9, OREGON SIERRA WESTERN LOU BIBI Exempt Commodities 382-9804 P. O. BOX 1686 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA OLD COUNTRY KQTCKHEN oz. tea 105th 81 Portland 16, Oregon Telephone AL 2-4171 Telephone 235-5227 --- 1 IDAY 1 SHIRT l A u ii' 1 .r E I' I , . i.... ' I Complete DRIVE-LN SERVICE Laundry and Drycleaning Service 210 NORTH EAST 28TH E. L. speed Carroll PORTLAND, OREGON It has been a wonderful experience representing Girls Poly on the Rhodes Hi-Board. The friend- ships developed Through activities planned for us will last a lifetime. I have enioyed working at Rhodes and I sincere- ly wish each person could have the opportunity to participate in an activity like this. TRUDY WHITE DOWNTOWN - GATEWAY IO4 PLANNING : is 2 I I ' I I COLLEGE . ,I EENAIIJQNALE ls I Q-15 i 1 I D 5 I I 'r -' ' WE HAVE . QF. . A QQ! SPECIAL LOW-COST , 4ikQ:u P 6 2S-- -s..A ' PLANS ro FINANCE ,333 lx .?gg5g,.Cg.?.,,, Q 1.r , s -- Youre COLLEGE EDUCATION E99 Q 4' ,gg 939, THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST WISHES TO SENIORS AND GIRLS AT GIRLS POLYTECHNIC 28th AVE. FOOD CENTER 234 N. E. 28th Ave. Portland, Oregon Ray Whitehead Phone PR I-3050 RAY'S POWER MOWER SERVICE SHARPENING- ENGINE REPAIR 81 PARTS Jacobsen - Toro - Sales and Service Factory Authorized All Small Engines FREE Winter Storage - All Work Guaranteed 7247 S. E, Woodstock Portland 6, Oregon afulln JOHBJ BEAUTY 5 COSMETIC SALONS Eine Permanent Waving Expert Hair Cutting All Kinds ol Beauty Work PORTL.AND's Internationally Portland, Oregon Famous Hairstylist 30 years SARA IAYNE HOLLYWOOD 6668 S, E. Milwaukie 4424 N. E. Sandy BE 6-5854 At 1-3334, AT 7-3639 , L ' ,JU I ll . lm l1l, 1'. lr u 1 sf U' 5 f ' 1 ,gi rl f it if M ,P 'flllj lf ,X f 'July Kid-45TlWl5HE5flL A IMF THE LAMPLIGHTERS M 2 7 1 I Al To1,ftl4E GRAELJATING if -.. Q4 I lt lf!! VN mln! l 1.1 Let us revamp your lamps 74' ,ll gqw AENQ5 , 21110 lbllff f by -,T Nj ' COMPLIMENTS l U 2937 East Burnside ff lu Portland 14, Oregon OF f yu ' GIRLS POLYTECHNIC , f WC md ml LTOIII Grace and Herold and WILKINS WHOLESAlE DIAMOND IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS 11155 N. E. HALSEY STREET RESTAURANT PORTLAND 20, oREooN 253-1174 Sunalzine .fbaifzg SERVING THE SCHOOLS OF THE NORTHWEST PORTLAND S FINEST CONGRATULATIONS SINCE 1867 to The O S ICE CREAM 1963 SENI R from the AND GIRLS POLYTECHNIC COTTAGE CHEESE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Bfflmonf 4-7526 Remember the annual meetings the first Monday night in April 106 SALTA'S FLOWERS Se e Us for Your Wedding Flowers Complimenfs KIENOW'S FOOD STORES THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN COMPLIMENTS 2254 N. E. SANDY OF BE 2-3452 5-Za -av5gfw+:,xv.r, are N3 - if ' Pig:-.ffe?A'?R3.1+::gfc SMITH'S HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. Shop 9 To 9 Monday Through Saturday THE PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 3OTh and S. E. Division OF GIRLS POLYTECHNIC BE 4-9351 EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF I963 ,.1 YOUR MEASURE OF OUALITY YARNS 2 9 . . SAVE . Buyaf Mlll END STORE 0REGON WURSTED 00. Hours: Open daily and Safurday - 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. for your shopping convenience MILL-ENDS STORE - Y OREGON WORSTED CO. 8300 s. E. MCLOUGHLIN BLVD. BE 6-1234 ARNS 81 FABRICS -'W nn, 1 1 IO7 KARL J. KLEIN, INC. JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS A Symbol of Sweet Memories . at ' ' ' ' Your Class Jewelry CGMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 800 JACKSON TOWER ' PORTLAND 5, OREGON l 806 S. W. BROADWAY ' CAPITOL 6-6748 JEWELRY DIPLOMAS CAPS Sz GOWNS CONGRATULATIONS YEAR BOOKS TO THE SEE CLASS OT 1963 Master Engravers, Inc. MODERN TYPESETTING CO. BE 6-2314 115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE - PORTLAND. ORE ' 2548 S. E. ANKENY Cfippefz Graff Jbyoa L4 DELTA PARK MANUFACTURING CO. 10106 NORTH PORTLAND RoAD T08 en you want 11 fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Cfficial Photographer. .. PHUTU REFLEX STUDIO DUWNTUWN-5TH FLO0R LlllYll'S-3Rll FLUUR 109 Symbol of the ACTIVE POLY MAID This is the symbol proudly worn by the active Poly Maid. For excitement, fun and action, bowl- ing is America's Number One participation sport . . . excellent for muscle tone, weight control, and balance. Bowling is easy to learn, too, when you take FREE LESSONS at Timber Lanes. Be active . . . be a Girl's Poly Pin Spiller. T l lt I, s i 'TT'iE'a6Tw Ll N G c E N T E R 4030 N. E. Halsey Street 282-5541 IMPERIAL ROLLER RINK 419 S. E. Madison Street Portland I4, Oregon SENIOR CLASS OF I963 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Photo Reflex Studio, Meier and Franks' Mrs. Nancy Kastner Mr. Joe Tompkins Mr. Allan DeLay Kilham's Stationery Mr. Ben Miller Mr. Bill Hale Mrs. LaVonne Hawes, Advisor Our advertisers and subscribers LINDA K. MCCONN Editor-in-Chief SUSAN E. STALEY Assistant Editor llO A Abel, Sharon, 28, 51, 72, 88, 92 Adams, Mr. Byron, 38, 64 Adams, Pamela, 16 Aiken, Susan, 16 Allbee, Nellie, 16, 88 Allbee, Marvell, 12 Alder, Mr. Carl, 45 Aldinger, Sue, 16, 72, 79 Aldinger, Je-an, 20, 79, 83 Alexander, Gloria, 20, 58, 73 Allen, Annie, 20, 23, 83 Allen, Carol, 12 Allen, Kathy, 12 Allen, Pearlene, 12 Allman, Sylvia, 12 Aman, Shirley, 20 Andersen, Charlotte, 25, 27, 28, 29, 61, 72, 74, 77, 88, 92, 101 Andersen, Julie, 51, 92 Anderson, June, 28, 75, 76 Anderson, Paulette, 28 Anderson, Nancy, 16, 56 Anson, Mrs. Laura, 45 Armstrong, Joyce, 16 Armstrong, Susan, 12 Arokae, Ayli, 12, 50 ART, 61 Asanovich, Cynthia, 20 Aull, Joyce, 16, 43 Ault, Sue, 20, 47 B Bailey, Trudy, 16 Babcock, Joanne, 28, 31, 70, 75, 76 Barber, Rose, 28 Barr, Elizabeth, 20, 59 Barrett, Cynthia, 16, 71, 72, 93 Barrette, Sue, 16 Batties, Doris, 28 Battilega, Mary, 16, 78 Beaver, Patricia, 28, 71 Becker, Patricia, 28, 71 Becker, Linda, 16 Beerman, Loretta, 20, 71 Beerman, Melba, 28, 79 Behe, Margaret, 61, 72 Belecz, Linda, 16 Bell, Vickie, 12, 96 Belleque, Mrs. Cory, 44 Bellkamp, Judy, 16 Benton, Phyllis, 16 Berland, Patricia, 28 Betruchi, Doris, 28, 72, 73 Betruchi, Joyce, 28, 47, 74 Biggs, Janet, 29, 32, 96 Billman, Ruthann, 12 Birchfield, Betty, 92, 55, 96 Bisner, Teddy, 12, 88 Bierke, Sharon, 29, 72, 75, 79 Black, Pam, 12 Blankenship, Barbara, 46 Bliss, Kathy, 12 Broehl, Sheryle, 16 Bolden, Verle, 12, 88 Bollin, Beve, 16, 76, 78 Borg, Margaret, 12 Borley, Charlotte, 12, 78 Boyle, Diana, 16 Bradford, Eileen, 12, 51 Brandon, Peggy, 12 Broadbent, Barbara, 20 Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Bruins, Betty, 12 Charlotte, 20 Gloria, 29, 31, 75 Irma, 17 Sharon, 20, 75 Buckland, Nancy, 20 Burchell, Jody, 20, 58 Burkhart, Karen, 12 Bushek, Dorene, 12 BUSINESS, 46, 47 Butler, Donnetta, 17 Butler, Linda, 17 C Campbell, Linda, 12, 60 Campbell, Rebecca, 17 Carlson, Carla, 29 Carter, Carol, 17, 78, 93 Chambers, Anna, 17 Chatfield, Carol, 20 Chenoweth, Nancye, 17, 59 Chilberg, Nancy, 17 Christopher, Linda, 20, 23, 65, 71, 73, 74, 79, 83, 93 Clark, Cathy, 12 Clark, Judith, 29, 59, 73, 74, 77 Clancy, Sandy, 20 Clay, Annie, 20, 64, 83 Cole, Jane, 17 Cole, Ruthy Mae, 12 COMMERCIAL CLOTHING, 48 COMMERCIAL FOODS, 49 Connolly, Sandi, 12 Conser, Jeanine, 21, 73, 78 Cook, Jacquelyn, 29 Cooper, Patricia, 29, 72, 73 Cottrell, Lois, 12 Crawford, Elaine, 20, 48, 61 Crawford, Margaret, 17, 76, 96 Creer, Estella, 29 Cronyn, Mrs. Betty, 38 Crooks, Camille, 21 Cross, Margaret, 17, 93 Crow, Cheryl, 17 Cunningham, Mayo, 17 D Dale, Judy, 29 Dalzell, Charlotte, 13 Dalzell, Kathy 17 Davidson, Linda, 13 Davis, Anita, 21 Davis, Ann, 13, 76, 88 DeBoer, Judy, 29, 52, 55, 70, 72, 77, 79, 87 DEL rusoo, 76 DELTA Mu, 74 Delury, Mr. Leonard, 38, 43, 45 DENTAL SCIENCE, 52 DeTienne, Kathy, 17 Denton, Thelma, 21, 59 Dick, Judy, 30, 96 Dietz, Mrs. Fola, 44 Dikeman, Carol, 13, 88 Dixon, Judy, 21, 64, 73, 89 Dixon, Mr. Richard, 38, 65, 73 Dowe, Miss Ruth, 38 Downing, Judy, 30, 32 DRAMA, 64, 65 DRILLETTES, 96 DRUM CORPS, 97 Drohman, Sonia, 17 Dugger, Karen, 30, 58, 88 Dumas, Barbara, 17 Dunn, Geraldine, 13, 51 Duran, Kay, 21, 79, 89 E Eckman, Wilinda, 21, 59 Eddins, Carol, 17 Edwards, Sharon, 21, 48, 72 Ellsworth, Dyanna, 13, 53, 71, 96 Elmer, Mrs. Pernecy, 38 ENGLISH, 56 Ericksen, Linda, 21 Erickson, Pat, 13 Esters, Joan, 30 Evander, Linda, 13 Evenson, Mr. Lloyd, 45 F Farrens, Miss Helen, 38 Finzel, Susan, 17, 96 Fisher, Sandra, 27, 30, 46, 73, 75 Flath, Sharon, 21, 75 Flory, Gwen, 21, 64, 65, 73, 96 Fonda, Barbara, 21 Frazier, Doris, 21, 23 Freeman, Joyce, 17 Freitag, Mr. David, 38 FRENCH, 57 FRESHMEN, 12, 15 Frettim, Linda, 17 Fyllingness, Kristine, 21, 56, 70 G Gale, Cheryl, 17 Garfield, Joan, 13 Garibian, Natalia, 17, 51, 61, 69, 70, 96, 100 Garrick, Jean, 30, 72, 74, 91 Gende, Judy, 21, 59 George, Mrs. Catherine, 38, 78 George, Emma, 13, 88 Gibler, Nelda, 17 Gilbert, Mrs. Sylvia, 39 Glur, Linda, 13 Golden, Sharon, 17, 78 Goodin, Barbara, 25, 27, 30, 46, 59, 75, 90, 91, 96 Goodnight, Margaret, 21 Goodspeed, Miss Nancy, 39 Gordly, Ave-I, 17 Gorham, Myrna, 13 Gould, Linda, 17, 70, 76 Gram, Judy, 17 Green, Charissa, 21 Green, Roberta, 17, 76 Greenough, Judy, I3 Griffin, Beverly, 17 Griffith, Nancy, 30, 55, 73 Griffith, Patricia, 30, 59, 76, 79 Gross, Janice, 13, 88 Guillaume, Elaine, 13 Guillaume, Laurie, 17, 76 Gunderson, Jackie, 17 Gurule, Joyce, 12, 13, 76 H Hadley, Janice, 13 Halsan, Karla, 30, 59 Haman, Charlene, 13 Hansen, Rosalene, 30, 70, 75 Harty, Bev, 21 Harvey, Diane, 17 Harvey, Elaine, 21, 48 Hawes, Mrs. LaVonne, 39, 58 Hawley, Lucy, 21, 58, 73, 74 Hays, Connie, 13, 50, 76 Heikes, Judy, 17 Heintz, Joanne, 13 Henderson, Nancy, 17 Hicks, Kathy, 21, 54, 58 Higgins, Norma, 30, 58, 73, 74 Hilbert, Paula, 17, 56, 71 HI-LITE, 59 Hill, Barbara, 21, 23, 71, 72, 93 Hill, Bonita, 13, 76 Hill, Golda, 21, 58, 64, 73, 96 Hill, Miss Jean, 39 Hill, Karen, 30, 56, 59, 76 Hill, Sandy, 17, 56, 96 Hodges, Virginia, 17, 56 Hoff, Katy, 17, 86 Hoggans, Barbara, 30, 56, 58, 71 Holmes, Beverly, 30, 72 Holmes, Linda, 21 Holston, Marilyn, 13 HOME ECONOMICS, 50, 51 Hoober, Carolyn, 30, 68, 72, 73, 74, 100 Hosken, Peggy, 21 Howard, Jan, 21, 22, 71 Hozian, Dena, 31, 49 Hudson, LaJoyce, 31, 72, 75 Hudson, LaVerne, 17 Hufford, Dixie, 31, 79 Hufforcl, Donita, 21 Hughes, Carol, 13 Huseman, Shirley, 14 Hydechuk, Virginia, 31, 72, 76 Hylla, Brigitte, 17 I INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, 79 Irwin, Mrs. Olga, 39 J Jackman, Ruth, 21, 78, 58, 73, 89 Jackson, Dene, 14 Jackson, Linda, 17, 72 Jackson, Wanda, 14, 50, 71 Jensen, Barbara, 21, 23 Jensen, Jean, 17 Jensen, Janet, 18 Jessup, Sandra, 18 Jessup, Terry, 21 Jodoin, Jodoin, Barbara, 14, 50, 92, 93 Sharon, 21, 22, 59 Johnson, Barbara, 18 Johnson, Barbara, 18, 76 Johnson, Claudeane, 18, 70, 96 Johnson , Donnie, 14 Johnson, Iris, 21, 70, 73, 75, 86 Johnson, lrva, 14, 96 Johnson, Joann, 18 Johnson, Marilyn, 18 Johnson, Patricia, 21, 70, 73 Johnson, Patricia, 14 Johnson, Paula, 18 Johnson, Priscilla, 18, 78 Johnson, Vivian, 14 Johnston, Sharon, 14 Jones, Mildred, 18 JUNIORS, 20-23 K Kaady, Eileen, 31, 49, 76, 77 Kafoury, Mrs. Eleanor, 39 Kaiser, Jean, 21, 58, 75, 76, 89 Kalin, Harriet, 21 Kalmbach, Pat, 18, 61 Kalmbach, Louise, 14, 55, 7O Kather, Helga, 18 Kaul, Shari, 18 Keebaugh, Gloria, 14 Keener, Cindy, 14 Keller, Vicki, 14, 97 Kellerman, Fern, 45 Kellogg, Sharyl, 14 Kelly, Geraldine, 31 KEYETTES, 73 King, Charlotte, 31 Kinkel, Angelika, 21 Knuth, Diana, 21 Koch, Margie, 21 Krause, Shirley, 21 Krieger, Terry, 18, 93, 96 Krieger, Trudy, 31, 75, 93, 96 Morgan Peterson L Lande, Cheryl, 31 Lande, Nada, 18 La Due, Judy, 14, 61 Langsev, Joan, 14, 70 Langsev, Judy, 31, 64, 74 Lahey, Cheryl, 18 Lankins, Judy, 14, 81 Laughlin, Mr. William, 45 Lavert, Claudiette, 12, 14 Laws, Cheryl, 31, 47, 72, 79 Laws, Faith, 18, 79 Laws, Sandra, 21, 48, 72, 79 Lee, Julia, 12, 14, 71 Ledbury, Nancy, 21 Lempke, Pauline, 20, 21, 59, 89, 9 Leong, Lauren, 14 Letcher, Tamara, 14, 86 Lewis, Rickie, 18, 93, 96 Lewis, Vivian, 18 Lindsey, Gail, 14 Litowinsky, Laurie, 22 Louis, Joyce, 18 Lowry, Joyce, 13, 14, 76 Ludwig, Cheryl, 22 Lumby, Bonnie, 22, 54 M MacKinnon, Michele, 18 Mahaney, Sharon, 18 Manchise, Rocky, 22, 76 Mandrones, Vicky, 18 Manning, Diane, 14, 50 Marchant, Susan, 22 Markoskie, Rickey, 18, 68 Marlow, Susan, 14 Marmont, Mrs. Betty, 39, 43, 45 Martin, Mrs. Elva, 39 Martin, Judy, 22 Martinsen, Janet, 18 MATHEMATICS, 54 Matthews, Mrs. Eleanor, 40, 73 McAllister, Carolyne, 31, 65, 73 McAnulty, Micki, 22, 96 McCall, Emma, 16, 18, 71 McClain, Vinie, 22, 58, 96 McClure, Barbara, 14 McConn, Linda, 25, 32, 58, 72, 77 McCorvey, Helloise, 32, 72 McDonald, Lynne, 32 McFeron, Vickie, 18, 72 McGill, Crystal, 18 Mclntosh, Diana, 18 Mclntyre, Mary Lou, 22, 74, 96 McKe-own, Janice, 18 McKinney, Kathy, 18 McLean, Mrs. Louise, 40, 45, 49 McNichoIas, Alice, 32, 55, 74 Mead, Beverly, 32, 75 Mee, Mrs. Evelyn, 40 Megert, Pat, 18 Mellis, Blanche, 14, 51 Merrick, Becky, 14 Merten-s, Ellen, 18, 71, 76, 93, 96 Myer, Irma, 22 Meyers, Sanoma, 18 . I . Milan , Marilyn, 16, 18, 53, 92, 96 Miller, Carole, 32 Miller, Elaine, 14 Miller, Eva, 22, 48, 75 Miller, Janet, 18 Miller, Judy, 32, 58 Minor, Shirley, 22, 59, 96 Mitchell, Alana, 14 Modesitt, Sharon, 14 Moen, Judy, 18 Molenkamp, Josie, 32, 75 Monroe, Diannia, 22, 58, 72, 79 6 Moore, Cheryl, 32, 49 Moore, Leigh, 22 Moore, Judy, 14 Morgirt, Mrs. Jacqueline, 55 Morgan, Gracye, 20, 22, 96 Morgan, Miss Madeline, 40 Miss Miriam 40 Morrill, Mrs. Mabel, 43 Morse, Alice, 14 Muck, Cheryl, 14, 78 Mulvaney, Linda, 14 Murdock, Lorene, 14 Murphy, Mrs. Joan, 40 MUSIC, 62, 63 N Naegeli, Rose Marie, 32, 59, 73, 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 77 Neely, Sherry, 14, 71, 88 Nelson, Mrs. Nina, 40, 43 Nelson, Shirley, 22, 58 Nichols, Donna, 18 Nichachos, Pamela, 32 0 O'Brien, Pat, 14 Odiorne, Mrs. Ruth, 40, 43, 45 Odom, Kathy, 18 O'Ferrall', Sheila, 14 Olson, Arlene, 32, 47, 75 Olson, Darlene, 33, 73 Ostby, Tracy, 14, 76 P Pacheo, Kathy, 18, 93, 96 Paden, Marilyn, 14 Pankonin, Joyce, 14, 61, 70 Parker, Dianna, 18 Parker, Mary, 22 Paulson, Claudia, 22, 56, 74, 87 Person, Pat, 15 Petersen, Becky, 15 Peterson, Judi, 25, 33, 70, 71, 75, 92, 100 Peterson, Lauri, 15 Peterson, Lizzie, 22 Peterson, Marcia, 22 , Sandra, 18 Phillips, Charlette, 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 60 Pierson-, Anna, 15 Pitre, Dianne, 15, 76 Pitzer, Linda, 19, 56, 96 Plant, Pamela, 19 Polk, Verna, 15 POLYETTES, 72 POLYTECHNIC MAID, 58 POLY PROJECTORS, 78 POLYSTEPPERS, 78 Pope, Muriel, 23 Pope, Nell, 15 Porter, Linda, 19, 76 Post, Linda, 15 Praegitzer, Pat, 33, 47 Prather, Rosemary, 13, 15 Price, Darlens, 22, 59 Price, Lommie-, 15, 73 Price, Pen-ny, 15 Proud, Susan, 33, 72, 74 Pruett, Margaret, 19 Purser, L.inda, 15 Putnam, Corliss, 33, 49 Q Quintanilla, Cecilia, 19, 71, 76, 92 Quintanilla, Elizabeth, 19, 68, 92 Quiton, Sandy, 19, 53, 73, 76, 92 112 R Rahn, Becky, 23, 73, 77 RALLY, 94, 95 Ray, Jo Ann, 23, 76 Raycraft, Carolyn, 23, 73, 76, 96 Raycraft, Pat, 23 Reardon, Virlene, 33, 79 Redman, Linda, 23, 64, 75, 83, 96 Reed, Barbara-, 15 Reeves, Carla, 19 Reeves, Cheryl, 15 Reilly, Kathi, 23 Reiter, Gail, 45 Rekart, Donna, 33, 71, 72, 73 Rensink, Martha, 15 Rice, Mrs. Margaret, 44 Rich, Sandra, 19, 72 Richardson, Kathleen, 22, 23, 79 Ritchie, Robin, 22, 65 Ritchie, Georgeanin, 33, 73, 75, 76 Roberts, Linda, 19 Robinson, Jean, 23 Rodriquez, Becky, 19 Rodriquez, Rosi, 12, 15 Rohrer, Betty, 33, 49, 58, 73, 77 Rose, Kathleen, 19 ROSE FESTIVAL PRINCESS, 27, 101 Russell, Dixie, 15, 78 Rutan, Jean, 15, 88 Rutherford, Georgann, 19 S Salisbury, Linda, 19, 100 Sanford, Cynthia, 15 Sargent, Linda, 19, 79 Saucier, Georgia, 19 Saylor, Miss Nelma, 40 Schalk, Nancy, 15, 78 Schmaling, Carol, 19, 56, 70, 96 Schoebel, Judy, 19 Schuttheis, Mrs. Lillian, 45 Schultz, Barbara, 33, 71 Schultz, Sharleen, 15 SCIENCE, 53 Scott, Arice, 15 Scott, Valerie, 15, 88 Sell, Paula, 19 Selbee, Mr. Charles, 41 SENIORS, 24-35 Shelly, Lizzie, 23, 78, 92, 96, 100 Sheppard, Evelyn, 15 Shintaffer, Bobbi, 23 Shmilenko, Tonia, 19, 68, 70, 100 Shotsky, Loreen, 19 Shriner, Sylvia, 33, 72, 75, 96 SIGMA TAU KAPPA, 75 Simmering, Arlyss, 23, 92 Simmons, Sandra, 33, 72, 75 Simms, Linda, 15 Simpson, Mrs. Ruth, 44 Skalbeck, Nadine, 15, 78 Sloop, Karen, 32, 34, 59, 72 SOCIAL STUDIES, 55 SOPHOMORES, 16-19 Souders, Judy, 34 Sparks, Lillian, 19, 71 Speichinger, Mrs. Genevieve, 44 SPRING SHOW, 91-93 SPORTS, 84'87 Staley, Susan, 25, 34, 58, 72 Steen, Elaine, 19 Stephens, Shirley, 19, 76 Steppes, Maxine, 23, 96 Strode, Marilyn, 23, 78, 96 Stromquist, Mrs. Jean, 41 STUDENT COUNCIL, 68-71 Suiter, Lorraine, 19 Sulek, Mariio, 27, 34, 59, 74, 96 Sullenger, Elyse, 34 Summers, Bonnie, 19 Sutherland, Shelley, 15, 76, 88 Swanson, Jan, 13, 15 Sylvia, Audrey, 19 T Tapp, Beverly, 19, 51, 72 Taylor, Carolyn, 23 Taylor, Zoe, 23 Teed, Diane, 23, 53, 75 Terstegge, Sandra, 23 Tetzlaff, Junetta, 23, 54 Thomas, Pam, 22, 23, 59 Thompson, Frances, 19 Thompson, Veeda, 15 Thornton, Yollanda, 19 Tollenaar, Joanne, 65, 83 Tolles, Charlene, 19 Trachel, Marilyn, 18, 75 Traff, Teada, 15 Trimpler, Margaret, 23, 54 Triplett, Lela, 18 Trueb, Dedrea, 23, 47, 70, 83 Trzil, Darlene, 34, 62, 88 Tuggle, Mrs. Helen, 44 Turnbow, Yvonne, 14 Tuttle, Susan, 15 U Ultsch, Dolly V Van Hoesen, Sandra, 34, 84, 75 Van Lierop, Mary, 23 W Walden, Jan, 22, 23, 58, 72, 74, 88, 90, 91, 96 Walden, Theo, 34, 72 Walker, Janice, 25, 34, 59 Wallace, Odette, 15, 88 Waller, Mrs. Delores, 41 Walter, Rose Marie, 16 Ward, June, 15 Ware, Anita, 15 Washburn, Lynda, 34, 48, 72 Webb, Shirley, 27, 29, 34 Westover, Cindy, 23 Whipps, Becky, 71 White, Andrea, 34, 96 White, Trudy, 25, 27, 34, 46, 62, 64, 68, 74, 96 Wilkerson, Peggy, 15, 70 Williams, Janet, 20, 23, 48, 85 Williams, Joyce, 23, 83 Williams, Teri, 15 Wilson, Dorothy, 23, 65 Wodtli, Sharon, 15 Wolfe, Mr. Walter, 41, 45, 47 Woods, Phillis, 34, 58, 72, 76, 79, 97 Woodworth, Bonnie, 34, 59 Woodworth, Joann, 59 Wright, Johnnie, 15 Wright, Mr. Lincoln, 45 Wyse, Loretta, 34, 58, 73 Y Yadon, Deanna, 13, 15, 70 Young, Gayle, 13, 15, 71, 76, 88 YOUTH FOR CHRIST, 79 Z Zimmerman, Jean, 23 xy f , 5 x L 'I I A f ' ' ' . - . 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