Madison High School - Federalist Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 27 text:

Charles Tontz Charlotte Winter Walter Wolfe l BDPHOMORE ' Fm always on the bench. Counseling Aids Students Counselors play an important part in the daily life of Madison students. Upon entering Madison every stu- dent is assigned a boys' or girls' counselor who lends a cooperative and understanding hand throughout his remaining years at Madison. '-Lu... fl., WW.,-I ,, Among their many duties counselors assist students and teachers in order to improve relationships and provide for individual needs. Some of the counse1or's time is spent assisting students in planning programs, taking into consideration the individual's interests. This year each counselor took one step farther in rS21Chi11g his students by visiting at least one registra- tion class everyday. In addition, counselors spent considerable time help- ing students make college and career decisions. Students appreciate private rooms. 23

Page 26 text:

nw Margaret Gottlieb ab- Rx 4 Ann Jamison George Keltner James Taylor Chairman You can't have three periods of Girls' P.E. 22 4 i w 1 if Use' Q' , Jig? Lil' if ffl? QQEEQL: mf ifikfgf Q,iQ?i5igA Mi, 7 ' ,- 4753215 ,args g1?f2?2L3? We WSH -4 Q55 ,. 352 , QT! 'T Q Sis?

Page 28 text:

Art Classes Shape Student Talents Varied art courses were offered this year con- taining many interesting projects. In the com- mercial art classesg place mats, posters, and menu covers were made for the Russian Ren- aissance Restaurant. In the spring, craft classes designed and flew their own kites. Ceramic classes enjoyed a sculpture project involving the human figure. Sand paintings were made, and the annual Italic Handwriting Contest was held. Florence Bafus Marjory Goldsmith Paul PaXf0Il, Chaifman Janet Tollefsen John Washburn A final thought before drawing. 24