Monroe High School - Milestone Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

THE JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL WHEREAS: It has been the custom generally of the Portland Public Schools to name its high schools after the great personages of American history, thus honoring them as well as the il- lustrious names which have been selected; and WHEREAS: The great Americans, whose careers have served to inspire the schools named for them, were chosen without regard to political affiliation but rather because of outstanding service in the history of our country; and WHEREAS: JAMES MONROE, fifth President of the United States, during his two terms of office brought to the White House an unswerving courage and a single minded devotion to the public welfare that cut across party lines and selfish interests; and WHEREAS: Association with the name of JAMES MONROE should serve to fill the minds of all students with ideals of patriotic service performed in the highest traditions of our American heritage; therefore BE IT RESOLVED: That the comprehensive high school which has been developed to re- place the specialized secondary school, formerly known as Girls Polytechnic High School, be named the JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That appropriate ceremonies be conducted to dedicate the school to the ideals of public service which JAMES MONROE exemplified; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the effective date of this action be Monday, January 1, 1968. JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL FORMERLY GIRLS POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON The MILESTONE 1968 GRADUATES 10 FACULTY 28 CLASSES 38 ACTIVITIES 56 STUDENTS 90 3 A good name is rather to he chosen than great riches. PROV. XXII, I. J his year the students, faculty, parents, and alumnae of the former Girls Polytechnic High School did just that . . . they chose a good name, James Monroe High School, a new name for a well established school in Portland, but one for which the entire conception has changed since it was first founded in 1909 as a trade school. Now our school provides a full general education comparable to that of any city high school plus the added opportunity for specialization in several fields. In keeping with this change in the course of study, students and faculty have for some time discussed a name which would denote its changing role in the com- munity. Thomas Jefferson said of James Monroe, ‘‘He was so honest, if you turned his soul inside out, you couldn’t find one spot on it.” He served his country long and well as a diplomat and a statesman. For his second term of office as president, Monroe received all the electoral votes except one which was withheld from him only because a delegate from New York said that no president other than Washington should have the honor of being elected unanimously. He is best remembered for the Monroe Doctrine, a great contribution to America’s foreign policy, which is still in effect. His administration was referred to by his political oppon- ents as an “era of good feeling” which cut across party lines and selfish interests, certainly an admirable goal for any school to attain. Despite the flurry of activity attendant on the name change, it was business as usual at James Monroe. A combination of academic and extra curricular activities, in carefully proportioned amounts, is necessary for a well rounded high school career. 1 he academic aspect is undoubtedly the most important. The courses we take and our degree of success in them determine, to a great extent, our post-high school life. Here the academic program is more extensive and varied than that of other Portland high schools. The distinctive high school program here enables a girl to, on graduation, choose either a career in her major field or further her education in college. The library, which houses more books per student than any other Portland school’s, is the source of valuable information which supplements classroom materials. The academic aspect of school life is typified by this senior English class where students receive information and exchange ideas. Clothing is representative of majors offered. The-focal point for all aspects of study is provided by the school library. Opening day is an excit- ing and confusing aspect of school life. Girls begin arriv- ing as early as seven o'clock. At eight-thirty Miss Don e be- gins the assembly with her annual welcoming address Filling out forms and paying fees are next in order of busi- ness. Girls try their new lock- er combinations and talk with friends until classes start. By the end of the day most girls are resigned to the in- evitability of classes. 6 rms to fill in using the knee as a desk, trying to remember Dad’s phone number at work, and all that ja. Four! Count ’em, four One more table for these eager fee-payers. In coveys, in gaggles, in packs they flocked to be relieved of their money and the neighbors said they missed us. Inter-school spirit and cooperation rest I I An integral aspect of high school life is the program of extracurricular activities. Rally, Student Council, Drillettes and Drum Corps, and the various clubs are included in this im- portant area of life in school. Extracurricular programs are important in educational as well as social ways. Even the groups which have purposes other than direct learning, teach us the important art of getting along with others. Competition is tough . . . but we try harder! Souvenir programs are assembled. Profile carved for stage set. NAME CHANGE Dedicated to Public Service as was James Monroe February 7, 1968, was indeed a Most Unusual Day'' for the students of James Monroe High School. The occasion was the dedication and the official re- naming of the school. School board members, faculty, students, and school district administrators all participated in the assembly. Commemorative programs and satin lapel stickers were distributed to the students as a part of the celebration. Thomas Vaughn, executive secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, was the featured speaker and spoke of Monroe's role in American affairs. Pre-ceremony wait for speakers. Dedication speech by Dr. DeWeese Board considers new name. She Remembers . . . 12 Seniors At Graduation ... So Little Time ... So Much To Remember. A misty eyed senior, in her white cap and gown, crosses the stage to receive her diploma. As she returns to her seat, memories of her four high school years flood her mind. She remembers her freshman year when everything was exciting and new. She recalls freshman day when, al- though she wouldn't have admitted it, she was just plain scared, and how welcome she felt when the muumuu clad upper classmen took charge of her. At the Freshie Frolic she met her senior sister and really got to know a senior. She remembers when they changed the bells and how noisy they seemed at first. Before the year ended, Hootenanies were introduced and proved to be a huge success. Her sophomore memories include the first Fine Arts Week and club activity schedule, and the growth of the class of 68's spirit until it hit its peak with the winning of the class competi- tion trophy. The novelty of being an upper class- man and the experience of meeting the new vice-principal were part of being a junior. She then begins thinking about the year which has just passed, her senior year. The ex- citement of the prom, banquet, baccalaureate, and graduation are still fresh in her mind and she dwells on them for a few moments. As she joins in the singing of the Alma Mater, she recalls from each year the flurry of prepar- ing for Spring Show, the Mother-Daughter teas, Harvest, Welcome Sweet Spring, April Show- ers, and Graduation, the Dad-Daughter ban- quets, and the awards assemblies and talent shows. She remembers Cotton Dress Days from each year when the May Queen was announced and the yearbooks were presented. Her four books, Profile of a School, Operation Big Change, Ladders to Learning,'' and A Good Name is Rather to be Chosen That Great Riches, will always bring back fond memories. She looks back on the new majors which have been added during her four years, medical assistants her freshman year, and legal secretarial, nursery school, and two-year manual shorthand during each of the next three years. As she files out of the auditorium, she ends her high school life and enters the adult world, but she will always carry with her the memories of these four years. BONNIE AYERS JEAN BAYLESS JAN BAUER HELEN BENNETT 13 Big Response to S. C. Projects Put the Class Ahead in LESLIE BENSON CHRISTINE BERGER LAI LA BORG KRISTI BROWN PATRICIA BUSSEY SPENCIAL CARTER DIANA CLANCY MARY CRISS ETTA CURRY 14 Class Competition. CONSTANCE CHADBURN BONDA DEMSTER KATHLEEN DEWEY PATTI DOLSON JAN DUER TRUDI DUNCAN SUSAN FORZA RITA FROEBER TERESA GILBERT JOY GLIETZ Seniors Witnessed First Fine Arts Week and Addition of Four Majors. COLEEN GOODRICH REGINA GRADY DONNA GRANT LINDA GUDMESTAD PATTY HARDING CARLA HOLMBERG OLIVIA JEFFRIES SHARON JENSEN JO ANN KOCH MARY JONES EVELYN KERN MELANIE KERN I DE ANN LA VELLE DIANNA LEMAICK LINDA LUNDEMOE EVELYN LIU PENNIE MARSHALL TRACY MEANS SUSAN McKAY BARBARA MANN CAROL MEYER BRENDA MILLER LORRAINE MILLS BARBARA MITCHELL 17 Though Small, the Class of 1968 Boasted a Consistently Large Honor Roll. DIANE MITCHELL LINDA MOE ANNETTE MYFEDOV JEAN NYSTROM ZELLA PILTZ CLAUDIA PLASCHKA TERESA POVEY SUSAN OLNEY LINDA RICH ROBERTA ROSS THEA ROTHWELL DOROTHY PURIFOY 18 SHERYL SIMS CHRISTINE SLAGLE JANICE SMITH BARBARA SPARKS BEVERLY SPONSLER SHARON STEINMETZ MARY JANE STEPHEN ARLYN STEVENS 19 Monroe High's First Graduating Class Went Oriental For Their Banquet JUDY SWANBERG DIANNA TAYLOR ROBERTA TEAGUE ANDREA THOMPSON JANICE TOLLES SHAWN TRACER IRENE TURRELL MADELINE WACHTER LINDA WARE KATHY WEEDEMAN 20 And Greeted the Year of the Monkey. ROSEANNE ZYWICKI ZOE ANN WILSON STEPHANIE WELCH MAUREEN WESTFALL Trudi Duncan (Rhodes), Etta Curry (Meier and Franks), Zoc Wilson (Nordstroms), and Laila Borg (Bergs) were James Monroe’s 1967-86 Fash- ion Highboard members and set style trends throughout the year. Final Year Filled Senior activities began early in the year with a car wash and candy sale to raise money for the prom. In November six seniors attended the Optimists' Banquet and received awards for outstanding perform- ance in leadership, music, athletics, or school spirit. The senior banauet was held February 26 at the Chinese Garden. At this time the names of the senior misses were announced. Ordering announcements and class jewelry was the next order of business. This was completed be- fore the end of March. The climax of a busy year came with the last three activities. First, the senior prom May 18 at Colum- bia Edgewater Country Club, fol- lowed by baccalaureate and, final- ly, commencement at Grant High School. 21 a. The revelation b. The press moves in c. Benson honors her d. A very happy girl e. Queen Georginc with her f. Sr. Pres, gets statement Audience hailed Princess Kathleen Dewey with four jubilant standing ovations. 1st Monroe Rose Court: D. Tucker, R. Ross, Princess Kathy, T. Duncan, B. Ayers. Rose Festival Princess Selection 22 1968 Rose Festival Princess KATHLEEN DEWEY Class ring orders called for a measurement get-together. Senior Class Officers: Pres. Sue McKay, V-Pres. Linda Ware, See. Zoe Wilson, Treas. Diana Tucker Business Machines Gr. I MARCELLINE CRISANAZ Outstanding Senior Majors Business Machines Gr. II KATHY DEWEY Commercial Foods LINDA MOE Nursery School PENNIE MARSHALL Distributive Education BONDA DEMSTER Manual Shorthand CHERYL ANDERSON (v1 Machine Shorthand DIANNA LEMAICK Senior K. Eska spots perspective buyer for class candy sale. Optimist Good Citizen Awards given to five outstanding seniors. Senior Misses Miss Service LINDA WARE Miss School Spirit TRUDI DUNCAN Miss Hi-Teen ETTA CURRY Miss Most-Likely-ToSucceed LAI LA BORG Miss Career DIANNA LEMAICK Miss Intellect CARLA HOLMBERG . Miss Homemaker ROSEANNE ZYWICKI Miss Athlete VALERIE SIMPSON Miss Fashion ZOE ANN WILSON Miss Drama BARBARA SPARKS Miss Organization BONDA DEMSTER Miss Most Humorous OLIVIA JEFFRIES Miss Congeniality ROBIN HEDGER Miss Talent ROBERTA ROSS 25 PAT BUSSEY LAILA BORG TRACY MEANS May Queen ZOE WILSON ANDREA THOMPSON May Court 26 Columbia Edgewaler Country Club provided the beautiful setting for the Senior Prom where these five seniors, Lesley Benson, Mary Jones, Sharia Sevy, Lorraine Mills, and Olivia Jeffries pause momentarily on the stairs. Young and In Love The senior prom was the last so- cial event of the senior year and in many ways the most memorable. The girls welcomed the chance to show their boyfriends how beauti- ful and graceful they could be in an evening gown. This year it was held at the ele- gant Columbia Edgewater Country Club. The Royal-Tans provided the evening's music. The decorations in- cluded a bridge for the promenade and masses of flowers. Senior Prom 27 Administration In addition to the regular responsi- bilities connected with running an ur- ban school. Miss Dowe is especially concerned with vocational education to prepare students for immediate en- try into employment or enrollment in a school of higher education or special- ization. She met this school year with in- novations in class activities, anticipa- ting a busy and fruitful time ahead. Each class had a special meeting to discuss school activities such as teas, talent shows, and class-sponsored dances. Of even more interest to the student body was the discussion of the proposed school name change. The effects of such a change were ex- plored with representatives of con- cerned groups, including students, fac- ulty, alumnae, parents, and the school administration. With us again for her second year is our vice-principal Mrs. Nancy Rus- sell. Miss Dowe and Mrs. Russell work closely together in planning activities for the year, and, therefore, Mrs. Rus- sell is able to substitute for Miss Dowe if she is unavailable. During the year there are class teas and meetings to attend, assemblies to address, students to counsel, and tours to conduct. Quite often Mrs. Rus- sell is asked to attend meetinqs of dif- ferent schools and organizations to give needed information about our curriculum and student body. Many larger schools have several people to take care of the duties of vice-princi- pal, but our Mrs. Russell handles the job herself. Problems and difficulties confront the student, and the counseling staff is always there to make things smooth- er. Mrs. Murphy was head of the staff. She was also the sophomore and sen- ior counselor, and sophomore class ad- viser. Mrs. McLean guided the juniors and freshman. She was of help to the senior students, and she was junior adviser. Mr. Willardson remained as vocational counselor. Testing co-ordina- tor again this year was Mr. Robb. Mrs. Matthews, as college counselor, helped decide the future education of students. Miss Morgan was group guidance co-ordinator, as well as fresh- man adviser. Miss Jacobsen was sen- ior class adviser. 30 MRS. NANCY RUSSELL Mrs. Druck and Miss Dowe sample pastries. Visiting students tour all major areas. Faculty Mrs. Bates added senior math to her program and found that computer work fit in all her classes. Miss Burton remained on our staff in the business department. Our new swimming coach was Mrs. Cronyn, the science depart- ment chairman, and Mrs. Druck was new to our medical and dental pro- gram. A number of new books greet- ed Miss Farrens, our librarian, this year. Mr. Freitag, who advised Stu- dent Council and Y.F.C., also taught sophomore English, while Mrs. George took over all the senior social studies classes. Mrs. Gilbert spent her half- day teaching freshman physical edu- cation. Miss Goodspeed spent much time and effort advising the yearbook. Twenty pre-schoolers were welcomed by Mrs. Irwin, the nursery school co- ordinator. Miss Jacobsen found that an algebra class was added to her schedule. In our art department, Mrs. Kafoury remained, and our drama de- partment was taken over by Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Knutson's new job in the business department was teaching business machines. Mrs. Lyons and Miss Martin were new in our home economics department. Besides coun- seling freshman and juniors, Mrs. Mc- Lean taught two social studies classes, and was social studies chairman. New social studies books greeted Mrs. Mat- thews' Junior classes. Miss Madeline Morgan became our assembly coor- dinator this year, while Miss Miriam Morgan remained our art department chairman. In addition to her French classes. Mrs. Murphy counseled sopho- mores and seniors. Miss Nixon was our new physical education teacher and rally adviser. She introduced foot- ball to the sophomore physical educa- tion curriculum. Mrs. Odiorne found that the new washer and dryer came in handy in several instances. Mr. Per- kins took on three junior social studies classes this year. Business ends of med- ical and dental classes were taught by Mrs. Ranney, and Mr. Robb taught a class in consumer math in addition to his other math classes. A new freez- er was added to Miss Saylor's food l� b. Mr Selbee continued to direct the music department. New in our busi- ness department was Miss Whisnant teaching a variety of courses. Mr. Wil- lardson was the new adviser to Key- ettes. MRS. OLGA IRWIN MISS CAROL JACOBSEN MRS. CAROL KNOX MRS. ELEANOR MATTHEWS MISS MIRIAM MORGAN MRS. JOAN MURPHY 34 Staff MRS. GENEVIEVE MRS. JOSEPHINE PIRO MRS. RUTH SIMPSON MRS. MARGARET RICE SPEICHINGER The bookroom staff again work- ed very hard ordering books, films and other supplies. Keeping accu- rate records of ticket sales for the different activities throughout the year was also part of their duty. Our cafeteria staff prepared de- licious hot and cold lunches for the students daily. Some students were employed to serve food as it has been done in the past. Clean-up and inventory also kept the cooks busy. The office secretaries had the task of receiving and delivering calls, handling important corre- spondence, and keeping accurate attendance records of the students. The custodians kept the school in great shape even though there was a decrease in working time be- cause of the tax levy failure. When- ever an emergency arose the staff was always prepared to handle it. Mrs. Forrester, our new school social worker, came in once a week to work with counselors and stu- dents. Custodians: August Rasula, Harold Weed, Archie Moe, Dale Brummond, and Non-Major Business Courses Complement Major Program As in most subjects first things come first and typing is no exception. Students in beginning typing spend a good pro- portion of their time learning the alpha- bet in relation to the keys. Three- and five-minute timed writes help them to improve their speed and accuracy. Students who go on to second-year typing work basically on better speed and accuracy than they had before. New skills that are acquired are typing in- voices, manuscripts, letters, and various forms. Films are shown that give the students information on office practice and hints on getting a job. Assets = Liability + Proprietorship. Every bookkeeping student knows what this means. In this class students study income tax, social security, debits and credits, and income statements, and learn how to take care of these things in a business. A lot of the students enjoy the practice set unit in which they enact the role of bookkeeper for a business, such as a grocery store. Each student is required to buy a kit which includes her own file, transactions, ledgers, journals, check book, and worksheet. Business office practice is one other non-major offered to our students. In this class various machines are used such as a tele-trainer, dictaphones, and the IBM key-punch. The class is designed to meet the needs of the future office worker. L. Kern uses a dictaphone to improve typing speed and accuracy. SS Classes Hear Mrs. Edith Green Congresswoman Edith Green discussed equal job opportunities for women. 40 English Teachers Attend Syntax Classes; Students Improve Writing Skills This year the teachers once again took on the job of improvinq our pronunciation and written use of English. Mrs. Knox was a new addition to the school and English staff. Some of the regular teachers dropped other classes to take on English only. Also, the entire staff attended a series of special classes on syntax. While the freshmen studied the adven- tures of Odysseus, the sophomores read The Human Comedy which told the life of oeoole in another place called Ithaca. With the juniors busy reading Macbeth, The Scarlet Letter, and the Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, the seniors kept the pace by reading the works of British authors including Chaucer, Shakespeare, Jane Aus- ten, and Emily Bronte. With a three-year course of social stud- ies ahead of them, the freshmen started with Western European History, which in- cluded the Renaissance. Then they studied and discussed the underdeveloped coun- tries of the world. Using new books, the juniors covered the history of the United States. Their studies began with colonial times and continued to the present. Seniors undertook the study of interna- tional relations, marriage customs, cultures, and psychology, which included reflexes, conditioning, and emotional defense mech- anisms. Then they applied these to their lives in order to analyze themselves. Some junior and senior classes were privileged to have Oregon Congresswoman Mrs. Edith Green visit their classes early in January. Freshman social studies class gets down to the real nitty gritty. Notes written in student’s “Hamlet ’ are a big helt Thea’s creativity is expressed in unique pot. In art general, students were encour- aged to express their feelings in their sketches and to try drawing abstractions. First they were taught to mix and use colors so that the finished product would be pleasing. They also learned the im- portance of balance and proportion in their work. First-year French students learned di- alogue well — well enough to act out skits speaking only French. Besides learn- ing the language they learned about France and its important people. In the second year, French seemed to come faster. The girls learned more about the culture, and their readings were longer and more involved. The third year was when the fun began, for then the stu- dents were on their own. Their outside reading now included French novels, a play, and Le Petite Prince. In drama not only did the students learn to act, but they studied the dif- ferent parts of the stage. Plays were put on in the class and all the students learned about make-up, costumes, and lighting. Their stage productions included the Thanksgiving Assembly and the prep- aration of a Christmas program which was snowed out because we were snowed in. French tapes are adjustable for individual needs. Tempera is always a favorite medium for art students. Outstanding examples of first-year students’ work. Students begin to shape their ceramic pots. Pots, LE PETITE PRINCE, and Plays Drama students perfecting a stage face-slap. Senior math students use truth tables to verify statements in their study of Ionic. Mr. Robb observes students work. Sophomores draw blood for typing. H. Bennett and P. Dolson carefully weigh sodium chloride (salt) Math Adds Sixth, Chemistry Offered Twice, and Biology Counts Rats. A sixth course, senior math, was added to the mathe- matics department curriculum this year. It joined the previous classes, general math, first and second year algebra, geometry, and consumer math. With an increase of science-minded girls came the need for two chemistry classes instead of the usual one. Students spent most of the year studying Avogadro's theory and making observations on such experiments as the formation of silver when copper wire is emersed in a silver nitrate solution. Biology classes observed another rat population ex- plosion this year. During the course of the year, they also performed many experiments in various aspects of biological science. The physiology students put the major emphasis on the study of the many parts of the human body. They began by examining a sample of blood. Students Used Spare Class Time To Make Stuffed Toys for Needy. Styles went shorter and shorter . . . sophomores kept up with the fad. 'The meal is over and it’s time for the dishes. The freshmen sewing course consisted of the selection of patterns and material that would flatter the students' figures. Then they went on to construct their gar- ments. The sophomores used newly learned techniques in their ensembles of a cotton blouse and wool skirt At Christmas time Its sure hard to get the right piece in the right place. many of the gir's made stufod animals her the R d Cross to distribute to needy chil- dren. The sophomeres also orked on pro- jects that included interior decorating and designing their dream homes.” Cookies, nut bread, vegetables, and des- serts were prepared in the freshman cook- ing unit while the sophomores worked on pies, meats, and yeastbreads. Nursery school was taken as a one- year course by several juniors although they were not planning to major in it. Freshmen rehearse reception line for class tea. Freshmen counted arm strength by seconds. One way to take away those extra pounds is to be a freshman or sopho- more in a physical education class. To keep the freshmen busy, the girls par- ticipated in sports such as soccer, basket- ball, hockey, and volleyball. They also had a period of studying general science. This year the sophomores tried their skill at flag football and bowling. First- aid and drivers' education were com- bined into their P.E. Classes as well. Competition was tough in the after- school basketball gamesthatwere played by the freshmen and the sophomore P.E. classes. They proved to be a great success and a lot of fun. Techniques that were acquired, along with good sports- manship, were shown by both classes. A Full Schedule of Sports Included The Introduction of Flag Football D. Duncan caught cutting corners. Captain Morris does magic with fire. 1. ■ T ... ij J u V - With a mighty leap, a sophomore stretches to intercept the pigskin. Football was added in gym classes this year. 45 Chansonettes Perform at Dedication Cermonies, Then Join Orchestra for Spring Show Festivities Chansonettes is the advanced choir that provides entertainment for various assem- blies and other student body activities. This year they sang in the dedication ceremony which was an exciting new experience. PTSA meetings and the annual Spring Show were also part of Chansonettes' activities. At Christmas the students went as a group to Lloyd Center and sang Christmas carols. I heir music creates The orchestra members Our school orchestra also participated in assemblies for the Student Body and for the annual Spring Show. Besides playing their instruments the students learned basic music principles and received individual instruction. Graduation was the final appearance after a busy year. In their practicing. Chansonettes, left to right, first row: B. Bunn, D. Porter, D. Johnson, C. Bunn, P. Bear, S. Pomeroy, J.Moy, K. Cushman, D. Duncan, J. Arnold, E. Huffman, R. Meistrell. Second row: J. Glietz, K. Roys, I . Hoard, J. McGalliard, R. Cochran, D. Tucker, S. O'Leary, C. Bradford, S. Steinmetz, L. Pearson, J. Budihas, S. Robideau. Third row: G. Sumner, S. Sims, B. Ayers, A. Stapleton, S. Adair, L. Benson, S. Jensen, S. Lamp man, D. Perkins, J. Walker, M. Marler, M. Trenary, I . Simp- son. Orchestra: C. Fosse, S. Richardson, V. Kern, ]. Whitbeck, C. Davis, K. Freeman, R. Forman, M. Henifin, B. Bennett, F Hocrauf, R. Blommaert, M. Lowry, L. Zupunski, D. Unverricht, R. Dymond, M. Stratford. Behind the scenes the Chansonettes hurrying to a performance. Chansonettes perform at I hanksgiving assembly. 47 P. Bussey and M. Bolosky hanging proofs to dry. Editors check proofs for yearbook. Shown here the MILESTONE copywriting staff. 48 Filing Department is kept busy checking names to be in yearbook. Members of Business Dept, update their records of yearbook sales. Photo staff: K. Brown, V. Hoard, D. Rudarmel, J. McDaniels, C. Muller, make the big switch fom shutter-snapping to picture-posing. MILESTONE and DOCTRINE Picked by Publication Staffs to Observe Name Change Among the first things to be re- named following the school name change were the yearbook and news- paper. The student body selected Mile- stone as the new name for Polymaid. Early in January Hi-Light became The Doctrine. Aside from the new name, several other changes were made in the year- book. The 1968 Milestone included six pages of full color and twenty-four pages of spot color. The layout of the book was modernized and italic print was used for the captions. The Milestone staff was divided into eight departments: advertising, art, business, copy, darkroom, editors, filing, and photography. Each did a specific job and was essential to the production of the yearbook. A new position was added to the Doctrine staff. This was the job of edi- torial writer. Other posts on the staff were editors, page editors, advertis- ing manager, business manager, pho- tographers, and reporters. Deadlines were very important to both publications. Every month the newspaper had to get its material in so it could be distributed on time. The yearbook also was required to meet several deadlines during the year. Editor and assistant proofread copy. Newspaper photographer B. McAfee catches orchestra at Spring Show practice. 49 Students Tour Medical and Dental Schools. Mrs. Druck taught the scientific end of the medical and dental assistant courses, while Mrs. Ranney taught the secretarial aspect to the girls. Medical assistant students learned how to handle the doctors'instruments, how to serve as a technician, and also how to keep the patient comfort- able before the doctor sees him. Becoming a dental assistant was not easy, for the girls had to learn all the skills which were necessary in helping the dentist work on a patient. The main job was to keep the dental unit in working condition. She assisted the dentist in laboratory procedure, and made sure his supplies were or- dered. Both classes were taught nearly the same office procedures. In both the medical and dental classes the girls had to have an above-average aca- demic record as well as an above- average health record. Both classes went on tours and had speakers in their particular fields. The medical assistants went to see the University of Oregon medical school, while the dental assistants toured the University of Oregon dental school. 50 S. Welch and L. Andrews assist senior dental students at the U. of O. Dental School place rubber dams, which isolate teeth to be worked on. An impressive capping ceremony climaxed a technically-oriented year for the Medical Assistants Training Class. Medical students fill syringes to practice injection on oranges. 51 52 The new addition of nylons came in handy. M. Lau sorts out the sizes. Co-operative Students and Large Numbers of Seniors Attracted By Business Majors Almost half of the major courses at James Monroe High School were offered by the business department. Manual short- hand was a two-year course open to juniors and seniors. Students learned to take dicta- tion in Gregg Shorthand and transcribe it on the typewriter. This prepared them for a job as a secretary in a business office. Another two-year business major, distribu- tive education, gave girls a chance to learn business procedures. During their senior year, they got practical experience working as clerks in retail stores Seniors majoring in machine shorthand (legal stenography) became skillful opera- tors of the stenograph machine. During the spring term they were given the opportunity to work in a Portland lawyer's office in an apprenticeship program. Business machines was a two-hour major open to seniors. The main emphasis in this course was on learn- ing the use of the Burroughs full-key calcu- lator, but instruction was also given on other machines connected with the business office. Eight students from four different Port- land high schools took part in the coop- erative programs in business machines and machine shorthand. These girls were from Cleveland, Franklin, Grant, and Jefferson. in Manual shorthand majors Linda Gudmcslad and Laila Borg take dictation. B. Ayers and C. Dunnavant perfect telephoning techniques using the tele-trainer. Revival of an aged, forgotten mimeoscope. Legal stenographers at their machines. 53 Outstanding Seniors Honored at Annual Home'Economics Banquet Tailored shirts, coats, and pants were some of the projects of the junior and senior commercial clothing classes. Mrs. Odiorne presented new skills and tech- niques in the tailoring methods. With these skills behind them they could go on into a variety of different fields. In commercial foods class the girls learned the fundamentals of preparing dishes to look delicious and appetizing to the consumer. Besides this the class learned the value of nutrition. In their senior year the students prepared lunch- eons and filled requests for baked goods. The nursery school course provided by Monroe offered a first-hand learn- ing about pre-school children. A room set up for the teaching gave the students an insight into how to cope with un- familiar situations and a chance to fore- see the responsibility of becoming par- ents in the future. A plaque or trophy was awarded, at the end of the year, to give recognition to an outstanding senior student in each of the major areas. They were selected by their classmates and honored at a banquet. Leslie Benson in the new “pretty girl” look, Donna Grant in her after-five ensemble, and Sue McKay in a teal green London original highlighted the Spring Show fashion parade of formal attire. Parjaits to end the perfect luncheon. Pre-schoolers found this gismo to be as exciting as a jungle gym. 55 The yearbook dance drew multitudes of enthusiastic teenagers to dance to a local combo called the “Sounds-Off.” What a blast! “The Sounds Off” was the featured combo at the first dance of the year, The Fall Fling, sponsored by the Milestone year- book staff. It proved to be a huge success and the combo could be heard loudly out in the street. The Doctrine gave the second dance this year, entitled Midnight Hour. The dancing was quite lively and every- one enjoyed it. Dances were again held by many of the classes. Money from the dances was used to build the class treasury which helps pay for their senior activities. Ticket-takers were bombarded by teens anxious to get in to dance. Couples get into the swing for the Doctrine dance. Classes, Music Department, S. C. Sponsor Assemblies Assemblies this year dealt with topics varying from the U.S.S.R. to the Rose Festival Princess. The year's first assembly featured slides of the U.S.S.R. Russia's system of education was of par- ticular interest to the students. Representatives from the tele- phone company presented an assembly consisting of slides de- picting Portland's possible future. In another assembly the North American Air Defense Command was explained and a direct tele- phone call was put through to NORAD headquarters in Colo- rado. Students were given a chance to ask NORAD officials questions about the program and general questions about our country's defense. Several assembly programs were put on by the students themselves. Each class sponsored a talent show. The music depart- ment presented two assemblies. Members participated in the dedication program and joined the drama department in the an- nual Thanksgiving assembly. Student Council sponsored one assembly each term. The Fall Council brought singers Jerry Lindsey and Gloria Cutsforth, and Kirby Brumfield, doing imi- tations of famous Americans in history, was presented by the Spring Administration. The Rose Festival selection highlighted the year's assembly schedule calling for three sep- arate assemblies to make pre- liminary selections, hear the fi- nalists' speeches, and finally, present our princess. Dotson of the 7th Step Foundation was surrounded by eager Monroe student ftaj The Chansonettes provided the music during the official dedication ceremony. Dr. Clyde Martin tells of his tour of Russia 59 Juniors give comic makeup demonstration. Talent Teamed With Clever Show Themes Psychedelic lighting and the recitation of student-authored poetry highlighted the senior talent show which was entitled This is the Year That Is. As a grand finale to their last talent show, the en- tire class of 1968 joined in singing To Sir With Love. The juniors were second to present their class talent show. They chose The Year of the Change as their theme and carried it out with Past Poly (junior class acts. Old Nurse made a cameo ap- pearance. A little old lady remembering scenes from her youth served as announcer for the sophomore talent show, As We Grow Up. Each act represented an oc- casion in the little old lady's career as an entertainer. The freshmen built their show around the youthfullness of their class members by using a little girl theme. The mas- ter of ceremonies, clutching her doll, be- moaned the many things she couldn't do yet . . . but wait till she grows up! t Senior talent show had many assorted acts for the students’ enjoyment. Teas Treat Mothers The freshmen held the first class tea of the year on November 16. Their theme, Let Us Give Thanks, was carried out with a Horn of Plenty as the center- piece on the serving table. Nut bread and punch were served. A Christmas theme was chosen for the December 14 sophomore tea. Mo- thers were treated to tea, coffee, or hot punch, homemade cookies, and mints. Jan DeTienne served as announcer for the entertainment which included vocal selections by the sophomore Chanson- ettes. Juniors honored St. Valentine in the theme and decorations of their February 8 tea. Paper hearts covered the posts in the cafeteria and hung from the ceil- ing while cupids decorated the walls. Cookies, punch, and nuts were provided by the commercial foods class. Jr.r. and guests fill plates with goodies. 62 ■ Attractive arrangements made sophomore’s cookies look even better • y. it' ■u Freshman mother, Mrs. Duncan, pours at her daughter’s first tea. 'National Honor Society: Row I, left to right—-T. Roth well, C. Holmbcrg, C. Russell, A. Myfedov; Row 2, left to right—S. McKay, L. Borg, P. Harding, J. Tolies. Peanuts Cracked Everyone Up While other clubs sold tooth-decaying suckers, gummy caramel apples, and too-sweet toffee, the National Honor Society peddled peanuts in the shell in order to raise money to replace the old fashioned frame in which the names of the mem- bers had been displayed for many years. The frame also bore the old name of the school which had to be changed this year. N.H.S. Members bag peanuts for their money-raising project. 63 Keyetle Bernice Davis passes dog show receipt check from Kiwanians on to club president Diana Tucker. Keyetle, Fall and Spring Officers: Row I—T. Batlilega, j Budihas; Rote 2— . Thoreson, D. Tucker, M. Kaady. Keyettes Earn Money Selling Programs at Annual Dog Show Keyettes, which is a service club sponsored by the Kiwanis, again promoted cleanliness at Monroe. The clean-up week at the end of the year helped students to remember that trash should be put where it belongs ... in the garbage can. An event which was a lot of fun, and incidentally raised some money, was the club's participation in the annual dog show at the P I. building. The Kiwanis clubs printed programs which the girls sold, and for which they received a percentage. While working they had a wonderful chance to watch the judging of the show and performing dogs. The weekly luncheons were still a regular part of the club program, and each week Mr. Willardson accom- panied a Keyette member who was the guest of the Kiwanis. Keyettes: Row I D. Tucker,] Budihas, D. Lemaick, K. McKay, J. Thoreson, B. Demster; Row 2—T. Bat- tilcga, h. Curry, L. Borg, S. McKay, R. Ross, K. Schradle, C. Russell. 64 Polyettes: Row 1 -J. Nystrom, G. Ware, D. Taylor, J. Moy, L. Nickila, G. McWilliams, T. Means, P. Bussey, G. 'Berger, T. Gilbert; Row 2—S. Sevy, C. Holmberg, M Trans, M. Kern, P. Harding. J. Washtok, R. 7.y- wicki, J. Cullen, S. Eisenbeck. L. Fuller, L. Ware, C. Gullickson; Row 3—A. Paul, C. Rigsby, O. Jeffries, I). Grant, G. Felix, S. Sims, ' . Wilson, J. Walker, M. Bolosky; K. Redding. D. McKinney, C. Plasehka. Polyettes Will Turn in P For New Badge Next Year With the school name change the Polyettes began considering a new name for their club, and next year they will adopt one. The club uniform badges with a big P will be redesigned when the final decision about the club name has been made. The Polyettes ushered at plays. Fine Arts Week, Spring Show, graduation, bacca- laureate, and all assemblies. The club held their annual candy-cane sale the week before the Christmas holidays. The sale went over big Monday and Tuesday, but the club was left holding the bag, for on the last day of the sale school was closed because of snow. Fall Polyettc Officers: Row 1—D. Taylor, P Harding, J. Nystrom: Row 2—D. Grant, O. Jeffries. Spring Polyettc Officers: Row I O. Jeffries, L. Nickila, S. Eisenbeck; Row 2—C. Gutlikson, R. 7,ywicki. Polyettes slowed excited students on their way to see their newly selected Rose Festival Princess. 5 oigma I au Kappa: Row I—]. Palo, T. Duncan, K. McKay. D. Tucker, K. Schradle, T. Means. P. Bussey; rr- 2 r- r'?.aiCr’ !; R,CJ}’ R: TeaSue, c Paulsen, D. Shuey, B. Mitchell, C. Russell; Ron■ 3—B. Mann, h. Curry, C. Felix, L. Borg, .. Wilson, .S’. McKay, S. Wellman. Kazoo concert given at fall Sigma visitation. Sigma Scavengers Search City This year Sigma accepted the challenge of a basket- ball game with Delta Mu. It was pretty exciting because the rules kept changing during the game, and no one had practiced. Even the assistance of a spirited rooting section couldn’t bring Sigma the victory. Filled with a desire for revenge they challenged Delta to a spring softball game. Fall brought a city-wide scavenger hunt with teams traveling by car in search of such items as a candy cane from Santa Claus, a cinnamon cookie from the Cinnamon Bear, We Try Harder buttons, and a boy (who was worth lots of points). Winners received a sundae of their choice at Clancy's. Sigma Tau Kappa Officers: Row 1—D. Lcmaick, P. Bussey, K. Schradle; Row 2—L. Borg, E. Curry, ' .. Wilson. Delta Mu Officers: Row 1—C. Plaschka, M. Jones, S. Sims; Row 2—C. Holmberg, S. Eisenbcck: Row 3•—A. Thompson, O. Jeffries, K. Redding, L. Fuller. Delta Victorious in Basketball Game Against Rival Sigma A new tradition of rivalry began this year as enthusi- astic Delta Mu members triumphed over Sigma in their first basketball game. This win seemed to give the club a new, vigorous outlook on their activity schedule, for at each meeting new activities were planned including sales and service projects, parties, and the purchase of emblemed sweatshirts. Delta sold gooey, gummy caramel apples for one of their sales projects. After the second club visitation, which included a skit by the officers, the new members were entertained at a spring picnic. Delta satisfies student body’s appetite by providing them with delicious caramel apples. Delta Mu: Row 1, left to right—C. Holmberg, K. Redding, C. Plaschka; Row 2, left to right—C. Sykes, S. Eisenbcck, L. Fuller, S. Sevy, O. Jeffries, A. Thompson, S. Sims. 67 Drillettes, Sports, Wore Shorts Despite the Rain The Drillettes were very excited this year when they had new uniforms for the Fairy Tale Parade. The girls made their own bermuda shorts and topped them off with a white sweater. They had to wear raincoats for, as usual, it rained. Practice and practice was what the Diillettes did every Thursday morning. As a parade neared, they went outside to practice too. This is what made their drill look so impressive for the Rose Festival Parade. Each year to complete the marching unit of the Drillettes the Drum Corps sets the snappy rhythm so necessary to a crack drill team. A bright smile on a dismal day. 68 Seventh period practice just before Fairy Tale Parade . . . Made ready for the big event which was wonderful and . . . Wet. (The sun came out as soon as it was over) Drillette try-outs brought out eager, high-stepping competitors. Drillettes: D. Tucker, L. Nickila, C. White, P. Bear, ]. Simmons, ]. Thoreson, E. Witterland, D. Kern, S. Eisenbeck, D. Le- maick, G. McWilliams, J. McGalliard, L. Glur, S. McKay, R. Howell, D. Porter, M. O’Neill, N. Trapp, S. Sims, A. Thomp- son, O. Jeffries, K. Kircher, G. Felix. 69 Name Change Inspired Monroe To Greater-Than-Usual Efforts for The Annual Spring Show Event Are you there? Do you hear? THIS IS THE YEAR!'' Thus began the 1968 Spring Show. This was James Mon- roe High School's first major event, and the stage show emphasized our name change. A series of pantomimes by the rabbit welcomed spring and provided the perform- ance with comedy and a snappy continuity. Fashions, ranging from a jumper and blouse to for- mal gowns, were modeled by home economics and com- mercial clothing students. A Monroe era ball gown's re- semblance to a modern mini-dress was analyzed by the commentator, Judi Burgen. This was to show that today's sometimes outrageous fashions stem from the traditional and respectable. The varsity rally squad exuberantly performed a half- time dance routine. Intricate steps were viewed as seven sophomores exhibited their dancing abilities. Student work was on display in the classrooms and the P.T.S.A. held a bake sale and a white elephant sale in the teachers' cafeteria, which projects met their year's budget needs. Makeup was a mutual project. Eager guests pushed through doors. Two dance acts graced the stage. Juniors modeled sharp spring coats. The grand finale of the Spring Show brought the chorus and the rabbit back on stage for “It’s A Most L'nusual Day. L MkI Preparation for the plays Completion of sets and the Application of stage make-up. ( i f | “Bow to the jester? . . . Surely your majesty can’t believe he’s wiser than your wise men? But the princess’ happiness comes first and they bow. Drama Department Stages The Importance of Being Earnest and Many Moons A satirical comedy. The Importance of Being Earnest, portrayed the exaggerated social do's and don'ts of the 1890's. Wilde sets the confusing pace by introducing the two flamboyant Earnests and their fiances. When Gwendoline meets Cecily, a misunderstanding develops about poor, mis- guided Earnest, but in the end the girls find out which Earnest is whose. In Many Moons a pale princess wastes away for want of the moon. Such a difficult request? The variety of characters find her demand hard to fulfill until the clever Jester rescues the kingdom from despair. This delightful representation of children's theater tested the ability of the actors to create fantasy on the stage. Both Earnests shield their loves from Miss Prism’s revealing answer. ‘‘She must have food!” Tarts won’t cure her illness. She longs only for the moon. The King’s counselors indulge their idiosyncrasies hoping to win back the confidence of the king. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST By Oscar Wilde CAST Algy Lane......... Jack ........ Lady Bracknell Gwendoline Cecily ..... Miss Prism . . . Dr. Chasuble . Merriman Roger Montgomery ......John Friend . John Gibson ......Ann Marcus . . . . Martha Evans ......Diane Shuey Susan Chamberlin ...... David Little ......David White MANY MOONS By James Thurber CAST Lord High Chamberlain.......Owen Laurien Cynicia (his wife)..........Martha Evans Royal Wizard....................David Little Paretta (his wife).......Susan Chamberlin Mathematician............................Tim Franzel Jester...................Roger Montgomery King ...........................John Gibson Royal Nurse.....................Hope Book Goldsmith's Daughter............Candy Haley Princess Lenore............ Kathy Cushman Girls respond to tragic fact — neither is Earnest jack proposes with “you really love me, Gwendoline? Third Annual Fine Arts Week Drew Representatives From Five Art Fields The third annual Fine Arts Week was held the week of January 22. It featured representatives from the fields of drama, art, the dance, music, and politics. On Monday Mrs. Beverly Fox from the Uni- versity of Portland presented a series of humor- ous monologues which included some panto- miming. Dr. Leonard Kimbrell, Portland State art professor, spoke at Tuesday's assembly. Houses of God was the title of his discussion of religi- ous architecture. Wednesday was devoted to the dance. Mrs. Vaunda Carter and the Portland State Modern Dance Troup performed interpre- tive dances. The musical field was represented by the Jefferson High School Choir under the di- rection of Mr. Jess Foster on Thursday. Their selections showed differences in songs from sev- eral periods of history. To conclude Fine Arts Week, Mr. Clay Meyers, Oregon Secretary of State, spoke to the students about some aspects of state government. Images in Black and White was the theme of this year's Student Gallery. It featured samples of students' art work, and was open every day during Fine Arts Week. Religious architecture was topic of Prof. Kimbrell of P.S.C. “Les Chanteurs,” Jefferson’s vocal ensemble, up front. Clay Meyers answers questions from audience. 75 GWENDOLYN WARE Spring Vice-President Spring Secretary Spring Treasurer Spring Sergeant-Af-Arms Fall President BONDA DEMSTER Spring President LINDA WARE Fall Vice-President Fall Secretory Fall Treasurer Fall Sergeant-At-Arms Constitution Revision Main Student Council Project this Year The main project of the year for both fall and spring student body officers was revising the constitution to make it clearer so that there were not so many different interpretations possible. As a result of their work several amendments were made, and next year s officers should find their work easier as a result. This year meetings were held after school of the executive council. In these meetings ideas were worked out for the next Student Council meeting. Three times a year there were Region III meetings which our officers attended to get new ideas to help bring the stu- dents closer to the council by taking suggestions from other schools which would benefit us. Students discuss election procedures at Student Council town meeting. D D Banquet, Fine Arts, U.G.N., Soap; and Candy Drives All Needed B. Miller explains soap drive idea. Special activities during the fall term included the annual Dad-Daughter ban- quet which was handled by the reg. alternates and su- pervised by Carla Holm- berg, fall vice-president. Under Bonda's leadership the fourth annual Fine Arts Week was planned care- fully to represent the fields of art as fully and imagin- atively as possible. The fall officers made a leadership manual for the old and new officers before instal- lation. Spring activities included a soap drive. The soap's destination was Vietnam where it was shipped and distributed by the Red Cross. In honor of Valen- tine's Day Student Council sponsored a Valentine con- test, in which each girl could make a valentine to win points for her class. Linda also arranged to have an assembly featur- ing Kirby Brumfield and a candy drive for a hospital. Student Council organi- zed a committee from each class to change the book labels from GPHS to James Monroe. Each class worked after school for a week on a class competition basis. Cake race for competition points 78 dC. Brown supports the senior class by giving for candy drive. Students gave generously to UGN drive. G. Ware readying room for S. C. meeting. Extensive Planning by Student Council Guests enjoyed chance to get to know each other at Dad-Daughter banquet. Fall S.C. Alternates Plan Our St. Nick Our Saint Nick was chosen as the theme of this year's Dad-Daughter Ban- quet because the date of the banquet, December 7, immediately followed Saint Nicholas' Day, the Dutch Christmas. To fit in with this theme, tables were dec- orated with fir boughs and candles, and a large poster picturing a city at Christ- mas and stating the theme was hung on one of the walls. Francis Ivancie, city commissioner and then acting mayor, was the guest speak- er. He spoke about the roles we will have to assume as adults. Entertainment included Christmas music, a musical saw number, and To Sir With Love sung by a small group of seniors. The banquet was held at Eve's Res- taurant on Swan Island and the menu featured a choice of entrees and salads. Student Council Alternates, with Mr. Robb as adviser, did the planning and work for the banquet. 79 „1.1',0. specialized in April fool-o-grams. A.V.O.: Row 1- L. Muth, L. Duckworth, M. Hugeback, E. Durant, M. Spitznagel, P. Maniori; Row 2—L. Adams, R. Blommaert. P. Battilega, T. Battilega. K. Kircher, R. Grady. A. V. Operators Promote Name Change with Buttons Audio Visual Operators contnbuted to the school name change by selling buttons which read Operation Big Change, James Monroe High School. By the end of the week-long sale, nearly every student was sporting one of the aqua and white buttons. Members of A.V.O. learned to operate projectors, microphones, and other audio-visual equipment. A test was given, and those who passed received their opera- tors' licenses. .Math Club Officers: M. Lowry, D. ■■ II Hubbard, R. Heisen. Math Club Officers Held Summer Planning Session The Math Club officers began making plans for this year during the summer. At Christmastime a caroling party was planned, but because of the snowy weather, they were forced to cancel it. Meetinqs were held fre- quently during the year, and this year the club was given space on the club bulletin board. M. Lowry leads discussion of math club concerning yearbook space. Y.F.C.: Row 1—P. Dolson, D. Foster, D. Lenhart, L. Holmberg, B. Bunn, T. Gilbert, J. Glietz, L. Baldwin, G. Ware, f. DeTienne, J. McGalliard, C. Spitz- nagel, M. Spitznagel; Row 2 C. Holmberg, J. Earley, B. Roberts, S. Sakari, ]. Wilhelm, M. Trenary, J. Winter, D. Peterson, J. Washtok, V. Simpson, G. Mast, J. Farhy. F.. Huffman, C. Bunn, L. Rocha; Row 3—A. Paul, J. Earley, R. Blommaert, B. Sponsler, C. Plaschka, D. Kinnear, S. Allen, S. Plaschka, C. Chadburn, R. Ross, C. Rigsby; J. Walker, P. Laws, K. Kircher, C. Cole. Roberta Ross Named City Queen Of Youth for Christ Sweethearts Youth For Christ had well planned programs at most of their'Friday morning meetings including outside speakers, films, and instrumental groups. One meeting featured a visit from the Benson club which took over the entire program. A caramel corn sale supported the club's activities. Y.F.C. Officers: Row 1 — B. Roberts, ]. McGalliard, P. Laws, B. Sponsler; Row 2 — V. Simp- son, R. Ross, J. Walker. A really exciting event was the annual Sweetheart Rally at which Roberta Ross, Monroe's Y.F.C. candidate, was select- ed city sweetheart. Thespian Officers: Standing—R. Montgomery, K. Erickson, B. Sparks; Sitting—K. McKay. Thespians Go Hawaiian... Christmas Play Snowed In Backstage and on stage are the members of Thespians, running lights and sound or reciting carefully memorized lines of a school production. Mrs. Knox, our new adviser, has given the Monroe students the experience to both work with and enjoy different types of plays. Boys from Benson and Washington high schools also participated in plays and in club activi- ties. Home-made fudge and toffy were sold for a money-making project. At the end of the year a luau was planned to be held at the yacht club. New officers installed in Thespian s. Thespians: Row I—D. Little, R. Montgomery, C. Berger, E. Witterland, C. Muller, A. Marcus, T. Rothwell. Row 2—S. Chamberlin, A. Rogers, D. Shuey, M. Evans, C. Kafel, K. Cush- man, K. McKay; Row 3—-C. Chadburn. G. Huseman, B. Ayers, K. Erickson. B. Sparks, R. Frasier, J. Gibson, J. Friend. Pep Club: Row I—D. Duncan, C. Muller, A. Porter, L. Willison, L. Dibble; Row 2—L. Fuller, ]. Farely, S. Bell. Pep Club Attends Rally Clinic We've Got Spirit . . . this was one of the new yells introduced to the Pep Club by the varsity rally. The rally squad often visited the club to teach them new cheers and run through the old ones. Some of the Pep members joined the varsity rally in attending the rally clinic held at Oregon City by Mr. Cheerleader himself, Lawrence (Herky) Herkimer, a national authority who tours the country showing students the value of good cheerleading practices. Pep club peddled cupcakes to help send new rally to rally clinic. u Pep Club Officers: C. Muller, presi- dent, and A Porter, vice-president. Large Turnout Sparks Monroe High's First Bowling Team Nearly fifty enthusiastic girls turned out for the bowling team this year. Each Wednesday a bus was chartered to take them to Cascade Lanes where they first received instruction and then divided into teams and competed against one another. By the end of the season many of the bowlers had become quite expert. Pick the ball carefully ... it might make the difference. Is it a strike ... or just another gutter ball? A running start puts the ball in motion Senior D.E.C.A. club members: Row I, left to right—T. Gilbert, S. Tracer; Row 2, left to right— E. Kern, C. Goodrich; Row 3, left to right—B. Demstcr, S. Forza; Row 4, left to right—S. Steinmetz, ]. Ducr. D.E.C.A. Offered Out-of-School Parties and Conferences D.E.C.A., the Distributive Education Club of America, completed its second year as one of our educational clubs. It was organized last year by the distributive edu- cation classes. The girls started the club in hopes that it would help them with their class work, arranging dis- plays, and in other business-related interests. The club carried on several social activities which were new this year. They attended a banquet at Franklin High School and a joint pizza party with Grant High School's Home Economic Club at Mr. Willardson's home. Other out-of-school activities included the Job Fair and the annual D.E.C.A. leadership conference at the Hilton Hotel. Head clerks of the bookstore checking the books. Jr. D.E.C.A.: Row l—K. Polk, C. Brewster, ]. Palo Row 2—C. Sykes, C. GuUikson, C. McCaul, A. Paul Row 3— P. Richards, B. Rutherford, L. Adams, L. Scholl Row 4—M. Lau, K. Kircher, ]. Williams, A. Rogers. 83 Rev. Samuels descriptions of customs Homc-ec interested eighth-graders, m India fascinated seniors. Hudsons Bay students toured the school with B. Miller as guide. Eighth graders listen to Mrs. Russell explain the curriculum and activities before touring the school. 84 Guest Tours Frequent Many distinguished guests visited and toured the school throughout the year. One such was Rev. Sam- uel who visited the senior social studies classes during his brief stay in Portland. In each class he dem- onstrated how one sound could take on different meanings from place to place in India depending on the tones of voice used. The custom of arranged marriages real- ly upset the seniors who could not believe in this age such things could go on. He also showed fam- ily photos and a variety of money which the girls crowded around to see. Mrs. Edith Green, Oregon con- gresswoman, toured the school pay- ing special attention to our major areas. The last hour of the day was an informal question-and-answer session with one junior, and two senior classes. After school she met with the faculty. We also had the pleasure of hav- ing Miss Joan Hendry, from blot- ting Hill and Ealing High School, England, tour our school to com- pare it with British girls' schools. Edith Green visits business machines. and she also toured all of the vocational classrooms. 85 Bong! Bong! Beat that Gong This year the rally promoted school spirit among Benson and Monroe stu- dents. Weekly games, pep assemblies, making posters and selling game tickets kept the squad busy. At pep assemblies besides doing the traditional fight song and class compe- tition on ‘‘Hurrah! the rally presented original skits. A cake-eating contest was also the highlight of one of the pep as- semblies. A fourth of a chocolate cake was given to each of the class presidents who were then timed to see who could down hers the fastest and win points for her class. Gwen Ware, junior prexy, led her class to victory in this event. The loud sound of the victory gong rang out a total of 224 times at games during the football season this year. Randy Swann, Benson rally King, broke several clubs counting the number of points out for the fans by beating the gong unmercifully. The new season of basketball brought out a new Benson rally. There were sev- eral pre-season games out of town which the rally attended. They went as far as Silverton and Newberg. A chartered bus was available for spirited Benson and Monroe fans who wanted to go along. The victory gong went wherever the team went. Everybody down in front to watch a Benson free-shot that went in . . . the basket, of course! 86 Benson rooters supported their team as well as others in green division. Football fans enter bus for Wilson game. Happiness is scoring another point. Time out from a tight schedule of swim meets. Two Firsts Picked Up By Swim Team This year was excitingly happy for the swim team. They won their first meet with a score of 69-27 against Washington High School. That was just the beginning. In every swim meet they entered, they posted at least one victory. Because of the large turnout of girls for the team, they were able to enter more events than before, and this was the first year that they entered the butterfly events. Even after the swimming season was over, our girls were still practicing at least once a week to keep in shape for next year. A few girls also signed up for programs sponsored by the pool where they practiced. Benson s swim team responded enthusiastically towards our team, and to show their support, they invited the improved team and new coach, Mrs. Cronyn, to their Lettermen's Dinner at the Country Kitchen. This was another first for the team. 88 Val Simpson, four-year team member, plays her last match against Wash- ington High School on a beautiful, hot day at Buckman Park. Large Turn-out Good News For Future Racketeers This year the tennis team was plagued by illnesses, and because of this, the positions were unsettled. There were three singles players with pervious ex- perience (First singles: Kathy Schradle, Second singles: Valerie Simpson, Third singles: Kathy McKay). Several other girls made a fresh start on the team as doub- les competitors. Interscholastic matches started in March and led to the city tournament, which determined those players who would go to Oregon State Universitv. Monroe 0 Monroe 0 Monroe 0 Monroe 0 Monroe 2 Monroe 1 Monroe 3 Monroe 1 Monroe 3 Monroe 1 Monroe 3 Roosevelt 5 . . . Lincoln 2 ... Wilson 5 ..... Grant 5 . Marshall 3 . Jefferson 4 . . . Jackson 1 . Cleveland 4 Washington 2 . . Madison 4 Franklin 2 Odom, K. McKay; Row 2—J. Farley, M. Blaumer, K. Schradle, V. Simpson. Chocolate-Shy President Gobbles Winning Cake Officers: (Front)—Treasurer Lynette Ellsworth Secretary Kathy McKay; (back)—Vice Presi- dent Kathy Schradle, President Gwen Ware. The second annual stooge sale en- abled the other classes to be pampered by the juniors’ hard work at a minimum fee. An auction was held in the gym for the starting ceremonies. “Old Nurse made a surprise en- trance in the junior talent show. Audrey Paul gave a splendid performance of the mysterious nurse. The theme title “The Year of the Change was certainly ap- propriate. B—B—Ben, S—S—Son . . . The jun- iors gave all their worth at pep assem- blies. Their strong voices usually pulled them through to first place. In the cake- eating contest first place went to the juniors due to the efforts of their loyal president Gwen Ware who is allergic to chocolate cake but gobbled it anyway. Adair, Susan Adams, Linda Anderson, Sally Baldwin, Louise Bass, Freda Bruce, Kathryn Budihas, Judith Bunn, Carolyn Burgen, Judith Burris, Vicki Reluctant Workers Sold as Stooges to Highest Bidding Whip-Crackers Cain, Yvonne Chamberlin, Susan Cole, Carrie Davis, Bernice Decius, Roseanna Dewey, Sally Duckworth, Linda Durant, Evelyn Eisenbeck, Sandra Ellsworth, Lynette Evans, Martha Favor, Sue Felix, Gen Forth, Judy Forza, Carol Fray, Veneta Fuller, Letha Glur, Louise Corrie, Joan Cullen, Joan Curtis, Norma Gordon, Kathryn Guerrettaz, Renae Guimont, Suzanne Haase, Annette Haley, Candy 92 Halford, Barbara Harrison, Golden Hoard, Von Lisa Holt, Joann Howell, Rhonda Huddleston, Colleen Hughes, Barbara Hunter, Linda James, Irene Johnson, Diana Johnson, Mary Jones, Billie Jones, Debbie Kaady, Marna Karnes, Marilyn Kern, Demaris King, Kathy Kircher, Kristine Knight, Carolyn Koehler, Susan Larson, Linda Lau, Marlene Lloyd, Sandra McAfee, Boni McCaul, Coni McDaniels, Janice McGinty, Joyce McKay, Kathy McKinney, Diane McWilliams, Gloria 93 Old Nurse Headed Cast of Junior Talent Show Myfedov, Janie Nicholson, Cathy Nickila, Linda Odom, Peggy O Neale, Barbara Marcus, Ann Marler, Marylou Mast, Geraldine Mathis, Rebecca Matthew, Mary Moy, Jane O'Neill, Marie Oppek, Beverly Osborn, Diane Packer, Waynette Palo. Jan Pankonin, Cheryl Paul, Audrey Paulsen, Carla Pew, Darlene Polk. Katie Redding, Kathy Richards, Penny Rigsby, Carol Roberts, Arlene Robideau, Susan Rogers, Ann Rutherford, Brenda 94 Scholl, Unda Schradle, Kathy Schranfz, Yolanda Scott, Linda Ssvy, Sara Shacketon, Sharon Shuey, Diane Simmons, Johnnie Sirrine, Pamela Spanu, Anna Spence, Gail Steen, Donna Sumner, Gail Swanberg, Susan Sykes. Cindy Thoreson, Joanne Unverricht, Diane Walker, Judith Ware, Gwendolyn Washtok, Jennifer Wellman, Sharon White, Francis White, Robin Wilcox, Carolyn Wilder, Belinda Wilhelm, Janice Williams, Joyce Wilson, Sally Woods, Julie Wockert, Lauren 95 Class Had Christmas Theme for Mid-Year Tea The sophomores returned with re- newed enthusiasm that set off the stu- dent body. The officers organized activi- ties that would keep all busy. Once again the faculty was challenged to a strenuous game of volleyball. Three games were played but only one was a victory for the energetic class. During the newly established class meetings, proj- ects such as a car wash, class dance, teas, and other, fund-raising projects were planned for the remainder of the year. The sophomore talent show fea- tured a little old lady complete with spectacles and shawl. She M.C.'d a va- riety show illustrating her school-days' past titled As We Grow Up. When it came to class competition the sophomores seemed to be in a slump. With the points being handed out left and right, they couldn't seem to earn any at all. Sophomore Officers: Pres. C. Cady, Vice Pres., C. White, Sec. L. Fuller, Treas. F. Hoerauf. Allen, Sharon Anderson, Karen Arnold, Jeaninie Atkinson, Patricia Avent, Cheryl Bell, Susan Beseda, Kathy Best, Janet Betts, Rebecca Blackwell, Bonnie Bachman, Pauline Ball, Renee Bear, Peggy Becker, Ann ' 96 Earley, Janice Earley, Joyce Farley, Janyce Farrell, Colleen Dibble, Luella Lee DuCharme, Jeanette Duncan, Diane Dymond, Ruth Blaumer, Janice Blommaert, Ramona Bloomstrom, Adrian Boicourt, Clara Book, Cynthia Boyce, Becky Bozanich, Patricia Bryan, Jean Buss, Karen Cady, Christina Crutchfield, Vivian Cushman, Mary Davis, Claudia Davis, Kimberlie DeTienne, Jan Folkert, Darrelene Forza, Linda Christine Foster, Dawn Marie Frank, Merlleen French, Linda Ellen 97 Plans for Soap-Making Arranged During Soap Drive for Vietnam Frison, Kathern Kay Fuller, Lucretia Marie Gaines, Jeanelle Rae Gruber, Cathy Hein, Virginia Heisen, Roberta Hoerauf, Faith Holler, Myrna Anna Holmberg, Lillian Hubbard, Deborah Huffman. Edith Hugeback, Marie Huseman, Gale Irby, Martha Jeannis, Mireille Johnson, Linda Jones, Antoinette Jordan, Juanita Kafel, Coral Keenom, Anita Kemper, Patricia Kern, Deborah Knapper, Joyce 98 Knoles, Elaine Langsev, Janet lattanzi, Debbie Lauinger, Cheryl Laws, Patience Ledford, Vickie Lemaick, Linda Lindquist, Terri Lofftus, Christine Lowry, Molly McElroy, Rongie McGalliard, Julie Mayes, Sharon Moran, Patricia Morgan, Susan Muller, Cher Murphy, Maureen Ness, Marilyn Oakley, Joyce Obeslo, Joan Ogden, Kimberly Oglesby, Marie Olmstead, Carol Otey, Grace Parker, Sandra Pearson, Linda Pelt, Doreen Pelt, Evelyn Peters, Susan Peterson, Diane 99 Competition was Tough In SophomoreFaculty Volleyball Game Porter, Donna Povey, Randi Pruett, Freeda Rea, Jeane Richard, llene Roberts, Betty Jo Rocha, Linda Marie Ryan, Lucille Noreen Sakari, Sheri Kathleen Sakari, Teri Colleen Schapler, Cynthia Ann Schmidt, Marian Jane Schroeder, Miriam Seabridge, Cynthia Shackleton, Diane Shaffer, Irene Shea, Kim Sipes, Juanita Sipes, Patricia Smith, Terrie 100 Spanu, Yola Spitznagel, Carolyn Spitznagel, Marilyn Stapleton, Anne Steele, Ann Tom, Gail Treinen, Virginia Van Gorder, Rosa Lee Vittorio, Cecilia Weisgerber, Marie Weyandt, Julie Whitbeck, Janet White, Christine Wicks, Kay Wilkinson, Jan Willison, Lorraine Winquist, Janet Winter, Joan Witterland, Eleonore Wright, Beverly 10] Freshmen Held First Class Meeting of Year The first class meeting to get under- way was that of the freshman class. Miss Dowe explained what was in store for them in the coming year. They began preparing for the year’s activities which included a talent show, tea, and class competition. Every year the freshmen and seniors participate in the Freshie Frolic during which each freshman is assigned a senior sister. Also part of this activity is the selection of a freshman queen and court. This year's queen was Marilyn Bechtel. Freshmen gave support to their sisters by helping to sell during the senior candy sale. Later they sold for themselves and topped all previous class sale’s records. Officers: Pres. A. Gudmundson, Vice Pres. G. Brown, Sec. D. Duncan, Treas. E. Soucek. Adair, Becky Adams, Martha Allen, Rosemary Anderson, Karen Armstrong, Nancy Ball, Nikki Battilega, Patricia Bechtel, Marilyn Bergman, Sheryl Blixt, Polo Bohn, Judy Bolosky, Valerie Bradford, Claricce Bradly, Patricia Brock, Debbie Brown, Geraldine Brown, Sharon Bunn, Bonnie Camenzind, Leslie Cochran, Rhena 102 Cook, Joanne Cooper, Lecheryle Covelle, Ruth Davis, Carol Davis, Mary Debnam, Jacqueline Demagalski, Reneo Ducan, Debra Ederra, Pamela Ehart, Jill Evans. Mary Fifield, Carol Fischer, Cynthia Flanagan, Patsy Fogelquist, Kare Forman, Rose Fosse, Camilla Freeman, Kathy Fuller, Debora Garretson, Rose Gilroy, Chris Gothard, Laurel Gray, Shelley Grishom, Karen Gudmundson, Adclc Hadley, Nancy Hailey, Bridgett Harding, Debbie Harring, Marylou Hauer, Janet 103 Let Us Give Thanks, Freshmen Tea Theme Howell, Gracia Hoyer, Valerie Huseman, Lorna Jeannis, Myrtho Johnson, Annadiana Johnson, Vickie Kelley, Pamela Kern, Dianne Kern, Vicki Kibbee, Laurie Kincaid, Debbie Lampman, Sherri Langsev, Jean Lattanzi, Bernie Lawrence, Lolita Lenhart, Darlene Lentz, June Lynch, Gertrude McCollister, Diana McKinnon, Clarice Heizer, Dallas Henifin, Mary Hesseltine, Melody Hillman, Anna Hock, Theresa Holler, Zanetta 104 Mack, Suzanne Madden, Kathy Manion, Patricia Mayes, Cynthia Meadows, Lonnie Meistrell, Rebecca Miller, Becky Miller, Kristeen Muth, Linda Neal, Kathleen Nelson, Linda Nelson, Marty O'Leary, Phyllis O'Leary, Sue Olson, Louise O'Neale, Sandra Page, Stephanie Parks, Barbara Pelt, Debbie Pera, Helena Perkins, Deanna Pomeroy, Sharon Richardson, Susan Robinson, Janice Roys, Karen Saffle, Debrah Sanders, Linda Sevy, Cherie Shaffer, Nancy Sheeley, Deborah 105 They Surpassed All Class Sales Records Starr, Jeanine Steele, Nancie Steen, Jeanell Sternberg, Gayle Stratford, Marie Thomas, Cindy Trenary, Melinda Vodehna, Norma Warren, Yvonne Willett, Cynthia Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Susan Wirth, Linda Wolfley, Rita Wood, Laura Yost, Marlene Shuck, Cathryn Sims, Spring Sixberry, Barbara Smith, Janet Smith, Lynn Sorensen, Jacqueline 106 The Milestone Staff of 1968 extends its grateful appreciation to the people who helped make this yearbook a success. To Kilham's Stationery and Printing Company for the printing and lithography of our annual; to Bruno Studio; to Miss Nancy Goodspeed, adviser; and to the advertisers and subscribers for their financial support — a hearty Thank You” for this assistance. CONNIE RUSSELL Editor OLIVIA JEFFRIES Assistant Editor Girls Polytechnic started with Bruno.. James Monroe goes on MR. C'S Hippopotamus Restaurant JOSEPH R. CATANSE BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY - Telephone (503) 288-6153 1103 Lloyd Center Portland, Oregon “THE TIME” by John Watch and jewelry Sales and Service BANK AMERICARt) S H GREEN STAMPS 730 NORTH KILLINGSWORTH STREET . PHONE 289-8207 East End of St. Johns Bridge UNIVERSITY STUDIO OF MUSIC ACCORDION - GUITAR . TRUMPET SAX DRUMS 5225 NORTH LOMBARD PHONE 285-1650 B F Market AO Store rXtNE 254 4809 6006 S. E. Flavel Phone 771-2217 Opan Daily 8 a m. to 9 p.m. MONTAVILLA CHEVRON SERVICE WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. BILL HOWE, CHEVRON DEALER 505 S. E. 82ND PORTLAND, OREGON HO TOPNOTCH In The Hollywood District 40th and Tillamook J. J. WALKER REALTOR HOMES Portland 288-5045 Tigard 639-2291 4950 N. E. Union ACREAGE FARMS Gresham 665-2264 Sandy 665-3491 Portland, Oregon JUNIOR RATES FREE SHOES The Friendly Place To Bowl N 2700 N. E. 82nd - Portland, Oregon CLASSES STAR'I EVERY MONTH 44 BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BUSH GARDEN AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT Siding Estimates 226-3891 726 S. W. 4th Ave BEGINNER and ADVANCED HAIR STYLING All Work Strictly Supervised TINTING . . . COLD WAVES SHAPING . . . FACIALS . . . MANICURES Lucky's Roofing — Composition Roofing — Wm. Huddleston 234-7015 Phil Huddleston 771-7572 112 maverick steak house 8680 NORTH IVANHOE STREET • PORTLAND, ORE. 97203 Featuring THE MAVERICK TOP SIRLOIN STEAK As Low as $1.39 Yes! We have Hamburgers, Steak Sans, Soft Drinks, and Milk Shakes BANQUET FACILITIES (by Reservations) ★ ALUMNI REUNIONS ★ BIRTHDAY DINNERS ★ WEDDING PARTIES ★ SOCIAL AND HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES TAKE OUT ORDERS Open 7 Days a Week Free Parking Phone 286-4177 (No Tipping) M m mm mm TTcoti s nirai Providing a complete beauty service for you, the public, in air conditioned comfort. All work performed by trained students supervised by licensed instructors. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 255-2955 9:30 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS A MONDAYS Our Portland School Located In The ‘‘Gateway Area” 10640 N.E. HALSEY Schools Also Located In: Medford Grants Pass CONTINENTAL I BEAUTY COLLEGE FINISHING SCHOOL jti Personal Message to 'Ijou . . . Ideally located in the center of Portland's downtown business district, convenient to all transportation lines, the PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL offers you a complete Business Education for excellent positions in professional, commercial, and Civil Service fields. You have the privilege of selecting such subjects as meet your requirements and the added advantage of our pro- gressive system of instruction which permits you to advance as rapidly as your ability will allow. Our school maintains an atmosphere of high ideals, worthy ambitions, and thorough preparation. You will enjoy our attractive, comfortable classrooms. Make your school the PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Loyalty Building • 317 S.W. Alder Street • Phone 223-1772 owr bshops have he 05 C O GO o to Junior -whirl {young eure- 113 Best Wishes . . . From KILHAM STATIONERY PRINTING CO. 134 N. W. 8th AVENUE • 228-8433 PORTLAND, OREGON 97209 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1968 Seniors from the James Monroe Alumnae Association Remember the annual meetings the first Monday night in April — There is one in every city — DINNERS for $1.00 AMATO LANES and RESTAURANT 1101 S. E. 12th - Portland, Oregon - WE NEVER CLOSE - Wedding Catering JA-rt May we help you ;g« Vs •• prepare your wedding reception and p°r,ies 'Vi £ DALE'S Jt XL L-£ CATERING SERV.CE Phone 234-9948 - 2420 S. E. Belmont Serving Oregon for 21 Years CRAFTSMAN OFFSET PLATEMAKING SERVICE The Parent-Teachers Association of — Lithographic Negatives and Plates — James Monroe EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE 120 N. W. NINTH AVENUE PHONE 228-4018 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 BEST WISHES from the Barbary Coast Hoyt Hotel PHILUPSV P The gasoline that won the west! DOUG’S PHILLIPS 66 Tune-up - Brake Service - muffler Service Phone 254-9066 WE GIVE 16152 N.E. SANDY 24-hour Restaurant s a. h green stamps Portland, ore. 97230 114 EVERYONE AT MONROE ENJOYS... See the yellow pages for the location nearest you. y BONHAM AND CURRIER 8533 N. Lombard Street - AS Leather Cleaning and Dyeing Specialists NORTHWEST LEATHER RENEWERS 401 N. E. 28th Avenue - Portland, Oregon 97215 Phone 232-6536 Marvin Weisser See RALPH EVANS For Tires — Brakes — Front End Service WHERE? Powell O.K. Tire Store S. E. 52nd and Powell Boulevard Phone 774-3273 for Appointment MORROW'S NUT HOUSE FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP 7332 N. E. Union Avenue Phone 285-3400 AMALFI’S 4703 N. E. FREMONT 284-6747 116 FACULTY MRS. ELIZABETH BATES General math, algebra, geometry, senior math, and math chairman. MISS RUTH BURTON Shorthand, machine shorthand, and business chairman. MRS. VESTA CRONYN Biology, chemistry, science chairman, swim- ming coach, and adviser to sci- ence club. MRS. BETTY DRUCK Dental sci- ence co-ordinator and medical as- sistants. MISS HELEN FARRENS Librarian. MR. DAVID FREITAG Sophomore English and adviser to Student Council and Youth for Christ. MRS. CATHERINE GEORGE Fresh- man English and social studies, senior social studies, and adviser to National Honor Society. MRS. SYLVIA GILBERT Froshman physical education. MISS NANCY GOODSPEED Fresh- man, junior, and senior English, and adviser to Milestone. MRS. OLGA IRWIN Freshman home economics and nursery school. MISS CAROL JACOBSEN Biology, algebra, and adviser to senior class and Math Club. MRS. ELEANOR KAFOURY Art general. MRS. CAROL KNOX Speech, dra- ma, junior English and adviser to Thespians. MRS. MARY ELLEN KNUTSON Business machines, bookkeeping and general business. MRS. LUCILE LYONS Sophomore home economics. MRS. LOUISE McLEAN Freshman social studies, junior and fresh- man counselor, and social studies chairman. MISS CHARLYA MARTIN Fresh- man and sophomore home eco- nomics. MRS. ELEANOR MATTHEWS Sen- ior English, junior social studies, college counselor, and English chairman. MISS MADELINE MORGAN Fresh- man physical education, assembly co-ordinator, group guidance, and adviser to Drillettes and freshman class. MISS MIRIAM MORGAN Art gen- eral, arts crafts, and art chairman. MRS. JOAN MURPHY French, ad- viser to sophomore class, and sophomore and senior counselor. MISS ELIZABETH NIXON Sopho- more physical education and ad- viser to Cheers, rally, and Step- ping Stones. MR. AL NEWTON Freshman Eng- lish and social studies, adviser to Doctrine, Chess Club, and tennis coach. MRS. RUTH ODIORNE Clothing co-ordinator and adviser to Poly- ettes. MR. DONALD PERKINS Freshman English and social studies, junior social studies, adviser to Audio Visual Operators, and Audio Vis- ual co-ordinator. MRS. AGNES RANNEY Machine Shorthand, typing, dental science, and medical assistants co-ordinator. MR. WILLIAM ROBB General math, consumer math, algebra, as- sistant adviser to Student Coun- cil. MISS NELMA SAYLOR Foods co- ordinator. MR. CHARLES SELBEE Choir, or- chestra, and adviser to Drum Corps. MISS ROMA WHISNANT Typing, business machines, shorthand, and office practice. MR. THOMAS WILLARDSON Bookkeeping, general business, dis- tributive education co-ordinator, vocational counselor, and adviser to Keyettes. SENIORS ANDERSON, CHERYL - Secretarial. Shorthand Award; Stage Crew. College. ANDREWS, LONA - Dental Sci- ence. Delta; Drillettes; F.H.A.; I.R.L. Sec.; Polyettes; Poly Step- pers; Soph. Trees.; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. Work. AYERS, BONNIE — Secretarial. A.V.O. V.P.; Chans.; Cheers; Drill- ettes; Drama Trophy; Fr. Frolic Princess; I.C.C.; Music Club V.P.; P.T.S.A.; Plays; Shorthand Award; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Thespians; Triple Trio; Y.F.C.; Collego, Work. BAUER, JAN -Machine Shorthand. Bkkp. Awards; Bowling; Chans.; Del Fuego; Drillettes; Honor Roll; I.C.C.; Keyettes; Miss Merry Christ- mas Court; P.T.S.A.; Sigma; Soph. Sec.; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Tennis Letters; Y.F.C. College, Work. BAYLESS, JEAN - Business Ma- chines. Trans, from Madison. Work. BENNETT, HELEN - Commercial Foods. Nursing Club.; P.T.S.A. College. BENSON, LESLIE - Commercial Clothing. Art Club; Bowling; Chans.; Cheers; Choral Festival; P.T.S.A.; S. Stones; Triple Trio; Y.F.C. College, Work. BERGER, CHRISTINE -Medical As- stant. Delta Pres.; F.H.A.; Mural- ettes; Plays; Polyettes; Milestone Bus. Mgr.; Thespians Sec.; Y.F.C. College. BORG, LAILA - Secretarial. Bergs Hi-Board; French Club Treas.; Key- ettes; N.H.S. V.P.; Plays; Rally; Shorthand Award; Sigma Treas.; S.C. Rep. College, Work. BRAUNBERGER, MARY - Machine Shorthand. A.V.O. Pres., V.P.; Bkkp. Awards; Knitting Club; S. Stones; Y.F.C. Work, Marriage. BROWN, KRISTI - Secretarial. A.- V.O. Treas.; Knitting Club Sec., Treas.; Milestone Photo. Chiof; Poly Steppers; Y.F.C. Work. BUSSEY, PATRICIA - Business Ma- chines. Knitting Club; Nursing Club; Polyettes; Milestone Dkrm. Chief; P.T.S.A.; Sigma; S.C. Alt. College, Work. CARTER, SPENCIAL Distributive Education. D.E.C.A.; Muralettes; S. Stones; S.C. Alt. Work. CHADBURN, CONSTANCE Busi- ness Machines. A.V.O.; Cheers; Horizon Club V.P., Sec., Treas.; I.R.L.; Plays; Stage Crew; Thes- pians. Marriage. CLANCY, DIANA - Business Ma- chines. A.V.O.; Poly Steppers; Reading Club; S. Stones. Work, Marriage. CRISS, MARY - Commercial Clothing. Cheers; Delta; Poly Step- pers; P.T.S.A.; S. Stones. Work. CURRY, ETTA - Machine Short- hand. Del Fuego Hist.; Fr. Sec.; Honor Roll; Keyettes; Meier Frank Hi-Board; Opt. Award; Mile- stone; Rally Queen; Sigma Sec.; S.C. Treas., Rep.; Y.F.C. V.P. Work. BONDA DEMSTER _ Distfibutive Education. D.E.C.A.; Jr. V.P.; Key- ettes; Opt. Award; Plays; Mile- stone Photo. Chief; Poly Steppers; Sigma Sgt. at arms; S.C. Pres.; Thespians Treas.; Y.F.C. Work, Marriage. DEWEY, KATHLEEN Business Ma- chines. Del Fuego; Fine Arts Wook Steering Committee; Inter- High Safety Council; P.T.S.A.; Y.- F.C. College. DOLSON. PATTI - Commercial Foods. A.V.O.; Cheers. Work. DUER, JAN — Distributive Educa- tion. D.E.C.A. Trans, from Mar- shall. College. DUNCAN, TRUDI - Commercial Clothing. Del Fuego; Delta Hist.; Fr. Pres.; J.A. Sec.; Knitting Club Treas.; Rally Queen; Sigma; S.C. Rep., Alt.; College. DUNNAVANT, CHERYL - Secre- tarial. Work. DYMOND, DONNA — Commercial Foods. Art Club; I.C.C.; Knitting Club; S. Stones Pres.; Y.F.C. Marriage. ERICKSON, KAREN - Machine Shorthand. Hi-Light; Jr. Sec.; Plays; S.C. Rep.; Thespians Clerk. College. ESKA, KAREN — Business Ma- chines. Del Fuego Pres., V.P.; Drillettes; I.C.C.; I.R.L.; St. Stones. College, Work. FORZA, SUSAN Distributive Ed- ucation. Chans.; Photo. Club; Sci- ence Club Sec. College. FROEBER, RITA - Business Ma- chines. Cheers; S. Stones; Y.F.C. Work. GILBERT, TERESA - Distributive Education. D.E.C.A.; Hi-Light Ed.; Polyettes; Y.F.C. Work. GLIETZ, JOY —Secretarial. Chans.; F.H.A.; Poly Stoppers; P.T.S.A.; Science Club; Shorthand Award; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. Marriage. GOODRICH, COLEEN - Distribu- tive Education. D.E.C.A. Trans, from Sunset. College. GRADY, REGINA Business Ma- chines. A.V.O. V.P., Sec.; A.V.O. Award; Hi-Light; I.C.C.; Knitting Club; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. GRANT, DONNA - Commercial Clothing. A.V.O.; Cheers; Knit- ting Club; Polyettes Treas.; P.T.- S.A.; S. Stones; Y.F.C. College. GUDMESTAD, LINDA - Business Machines, Secretarial. Trans, from Grant. Work. HARDING, PATTY Commercial Foods. A.V.O.; Chans.; Cheers; Knitting Club; M.Y.C.; N.H.S.; Polyettes V.P.; Sigma; Soph. Pres. College. HEDGER, ROBIN - Secretarial. French Club; Freshie Frolic Queen; Hi-Light Bus. Mgr. Work. HOLMBERG, CARLA - General. Bkkp. Awards; Del Fuego Asst. Fire Chief, Capt.; Delta; I.C.C.; I.R.L.; Math Club; N.H.S. Sec.; Orchestra; Polyettes; Milestone Copy Chief; Poly Steppers; P.T.- S.A.; Science Club; Sigma Treas.; S.C. V.P., Rep.; U. of P. Computer Workshops; Y.F.C. College, Work. JEFFRIES, OLIVIA Business Ma- chines. Chans.; Cheers; Del Fu- ego Sgt. at arms; Delta V.P.; Drillettes; Fr. V.P.; Jr. Pres.; Mu- ralettes; Music Club; Polyettes Hist.; Milestone Photo., Asst. Ed.; P.T.S.A.; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Y.- F.C. College. JENSEN, SHARON - Business Ma- chines. A.V.O.; Bkkp. Award; Chans.; I.C.C.; Music Club Sec.; Y.F.C. Work, Marriage. JONES, MARY — Commercial Foods. A.V.O.; Cheers; Delta; P.- T.S.A.; S. Stones. College. KERN, EVELYN Distributive Ed- ucation, Secretarial. D.E.C.A.; Drum Corps. Work. KERN, MELANIE - Commercial Clothing. Polyettes. College. KOCH, JO ANN —Nursery School. A.V.O.; Knitting Club. Marriage. LA VELLE, DE ANN - Business Machines. Chans.; Cheers; Freshie Frolic Princess; Miss Merry Christ- mas; Milestone; Y.F.C. College. LEMAICK, DIANNA - Machine Shorthand. Bkkp. Awards; Drill- eftes; F.H.A. Treas.; Honor Roll; Keyettes V.P.; Sigma Pres., Sec.; Shorthand Awards. Work. LIU, EVELYN —Machine Shorthand. F.H.A.; Knitting Club. College, Work. LUNDEMOE, LINDA Commercial Foods. A.V.O.; Photo. Club; Sig- ma. Work. MANN, BARBARA - Machine Shorthand. Sigma Hist. Trans, from Hudson's Bay. College, Work. MARSHALL, PENNIE Nursery School. Cheers; Science Club Hist.; S.C. Rep.; Student Teacher at Kern Elem. School for Nursery School. Marriage. MEANS, TRACY — Commercial Foods. Polyettes; Poly Steppers; P.T.S.A.; Reading Club; Science Club; Y.F.C. College, Work. MEYER. CAROL — Commercial Clothing. College. MILLER, BRENDA - Medical As- sistant. Bowling; Delta V.P.; F.- H.A.; Honor Roll; I.C.C.; Knitting Club; Name Change Contest 2nd; Milestone Art .Ed.; Red Cross; Y.- F.C. College. MILLS. LORRAINE - Commercial Clothing. Bowling; Cheers; P.T.- S.A.; S. Stones; S.C. Rep. College. MITCHELL, BARBARA - Commer- cial Clothing. A.V.O. V.P.; Plays; Sigma; S.C. Sgt. at arms. Rep.; Swimming; Thespians; Y.F.C. Work, Marriage. MITCHELL, DIANE - Medical As- sistant. A.V.O.; Cheers; Delta Sec., Treas.; Drum Corps; I.C.C.; Muralettes; Poly Steppers; Rep. at Outdoor School; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Thespians; Y.F.C. College, Work. MOE, LINDA — Commercial Foods. Bowling; Knitting Club; Math Club; Nursing Club; Y.F.C. College, Work. MYFEDOV, ANNETTE - Machine Shorthand. French Club; I.R.L.; N.- H.S.; Y.F.C. College. McKAY, SUSAN - Commercial Clothing. Art Award; Bowling; Drillettes Leader; Keyettes Treas.; Muralettes Hist.; N.H.S.; Opt. Award; Sr. Pres.; Sigma; S.C. Sec., Rep.; Y.F.C. College. NYSTROM. JEAN - General. Knit- ting Club; Polyettes Sec.; Short- hand Award; Y.F.C. College. OLNEY, SUSAN - Commercial Foods. Attendance Award; A.V.O. Sec., Treas.; Cheers V.P.; Poly Steppers; S.C. Alt. Beauty School, Work. PILTZ, ZELLA — Machine Short- hand. Chem. Award. Trans, from Franklin. Work. PLASCHKA, CLAUDIA - Commer- cial Clothing. Bowling; Del Fuego; Delta; I.R.L.; Polyettes; Poly Step- pers; P.T.S.A.; Sigma; S. Stones; Y.F.C. Work. 117 POVEY, TERRI Medical Assist- ant. Honor Roll; I.C.C.; Jr. Treas.; Nursing Club; Photo. Club; Stage Crew; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. Work, Marriage. PURIFOY, DOROTHY - Commer- cial Foods. Bowling; I.C.C.; Mu- raleftes; Nursing Club; P.T.S.A.; S.C. Rep., Alt.; Y.F.C. College. RICH, LINDA — Commercial Foods. A.V.O.; Knitting Club; Sigma. Work, Marriage. ROSS, ROBERTA Medical Assist- ant. Chans.; Cheers Sec.; Drama Award; Keyettes; Music Scholar- ship to N.N.C.; Nursing Club; Plays; Thespians; Triple Trio; Y.F.- C. Pres., Hist. College. ROTHWELl, THEA - General Drama Award; French Club; I.R.L.; N.H.S. Pres.; Plays; Milestone Copy Chief; Thespians. College. RUDARMEl, DIANA - Business Machines. A.V.O.; Chans.; Del Fuego; Milestone; S.C. Alt. Work, College. RUSSELL, CONNIE - Business Ma- chines. Attendance Award; Cheers; I.R.L. Reporter; Keyettes Treas., Chap., Hist.; N.H.S. Sec.; Nursing Club; Opt. Award; Milestone Fi- ling Mgr., Ed.; P.T.S.A.; Sigma; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College, Work. SEVY, SHARLA - Business Ma- chmes. A.V.O.; Milestone Art Ed. Work. SIMPSON, VALERIE Business Machines. Chans.; I.C.C.; Tennis Letters, Most Val. Player; Y.F.C. V.P., Rally Co-ordinator. Work. SIMS, SHERYL - General. Delta; Drillettes; I.R.L.; K.I.S.N. Inter- com. Rep.; Polyettes; Milestone Copy; P.T.S.A.; Red Cross; Science Club; S. Stones; Y.F.C. College. SLAGLE, CHRISTINE Business Machines. P.T.S.A.; Plays; S.C. Rep. Trans, from Grant. Work. SMITH, JANICE - Nursery School. Cheers; Knitting Club. College. SPARKS, BARBARA Business Ma- ci.ne . j ama Awacs; Hi- iqht Reporter; Plays; Stage Crew; Thes- pians Pres. College. SPONSLER, BEVERLY Medical Assistant. French Club; Polyettes Treas.; Y.F.C. Sec. College. STEINMETZ, SHARON - Distri five Education. A.V.O.; D.E.C.A.; Y.F.C. Trans, from Work. Chans.; Grant. STEPHEN, MARY JANE Medical assistant. Delta; Drillettes; Fr. Treas.; I.R.L.; Music Club; S. Stones; S.C. Treas., Rep.; Y.F.C. College. STEVENS. ARLYN Business Ma- chines. Cheers; Hi-Light Photo.; I.C.C.; Math Club Pres., Treas.; Y.F.C. College. SWANBERG, JUDY - Secretarial. F.H.A.; Shorthand Award. Work. TAYLOR, DIANNA Commercial Clothing. Polyettes Pres., V.P., Treas.; P.T.S.A. College, Work. TEAGUE. ROBERTA - Business Ma- chines. A.V.O.; Bowling; Knit- ting Club; Sigma; S.C. Rep. College, Work. THOMPSON, ANDREA - Business Machines. Cheers; Del Fuego Treas., Capt.; Delta Pres., Sec.; Drillettes; I.C.C.; I.R.L.; P.T.S.A.; Sr. V.P.; S. Stones; S.C. Sgt. at arms. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. TOLLES, JANICE Machine Short- hand. Knitting Club; N.H.S.; Or- chestra; Opt. Award; Polyettes; S.C. Alt.; Typing Award; Y.F.C. College, Work. TRACER, SHAWN - Distributive Education. D.E.C.A.; Photo. Club; Poly Steppers; S. Stones; Y.F.C. Work, Marriage. TRAPP, NANCY - Medical Assist- ant. Attendance Award; Del Fu- ego Sec.; Drillettes; I.C.C.; Mural- ettes; Nursing Club Pres.; Opt. Award; S. Stones; S.C. Rep.; Swim- ming Letters. College. TUCKER, DIANA — Commercial Clothing. Bowling; Chans.; Drill- ettes; J.A. Pres., Sec.; Keyettes Pres., Sec.; Muralettes; P.T.S.A.; Sr. Treas.; Sigma Chap.; S.C. Treas., Rep. College. TURRELL, IRENE - Medical Assist- ant. Trans, from Jefferson. Work. WACHTER, MADELINE - Medical Assistant. Polyettes; Science Club; Y.F.C. Trans, from Marycresf. WARE, LINDA - Secretarial. Del Fuego; Delta; Polyettes Hist.; P.- T.S.A. Sec.; Reading Club Hist.; Sr. V.P.; Shorthand Award; S.C. Pres., Sec., Rep.; Voice of Democracy 3rd; Y.F.C. College. WEEDEMAN, KATHY - Commer- cial Foods. Art Club; F.H.A.; Hi- Light; Poly Steppers; S.C. Rep. College. WELCH, STEPHANIE - Dental Sci- ence. Delta Hist.; Plays; Mile- stone Dkrm.; Science Club V.P.; S.C. Rep. College. WESTFALL, MAUREEN - Commer- cial Foods. A.V.O.; Photo. Club; Milestone. College, Work. WILSON, ZOE ANN - Commercial Clothing. A.V.O.; Cheers; Del Fuego; Nordstrom-Best-Ungar Hi- Board; Polyettes; Milestone; Poly Steppers; P.T.S.A. Sec.; Sr. Sec.; Sigma V.P.; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. ZYWICKI, ROSEANNE - Commer- cial Clothing. Polyettes Sec.; Mile- stone Copy.; Poly Steppers; P.T.- S.A.; Y.F.C. College, Work. STUDENTS A Adair, Becky 69, 102 Adair, Susan 47, 59, 69, 91 Adams, Linda 80, 83, 91 Adams, Martha 102 Agaliotis, Barbara 49 Allen, Rosemary 102 Allen, Sharon 81, 96 Anderson, Cheryl 13, 24 Anderson, Karen 96, 102 Anderson, Karen 46, 69, 80, 96 Anderson, Sally 49, 91 Andrews, Lona 13, 50, 51 Armstrong, Nancy 102 Arnold, Jeanine 47, 59, 96 Art 42 Assemblies 58, 59 Atkinson, Patricia 96 Avent, Cheryl 96 A.V.O. 80 Ayers, Bonnie 13, 22, 47, 53, 59 81, 115 B Bachman, Pauline 88, 96 Baldwin, Louise 39, 88, 102 Ball, Nikki 69, 88, 102 Ball, Renee 96 Bass, Freda 48, 91 Bates, Elizabeth 31 Battilega, Patricia 80, 102 Batfilega, Teresa 64, 80, 91 Bauer, Jan 13 Bayless, Jean 13 Bear, Peggy 47, 59, 69, 70, 7i, 96 Bechtel, Marilyn 102 Becker, Ann 96 Bell, Susan 82, 96 Bennett, Barbara 46, 47, 91 Bennett, Helen 13, 43, 55 Benson, Leslie 14, 47, 54, 55, 59 Berger, Christine 14, 65, 81 Bergman, Sheryl 102 Bernardy, Sue 91 Beseda, Kathy 96 Best, Janet 96 Betts, Rebecca 96 Biology 43 Blackwell, Bonnie 96 Blaumer, Debra 91 Blaumer, Janice 97 Blaumer, Marcia 39, 89, 91 Blixt, Pole 102 Blommaert, Ramona 47, 58, 70, 80, 81, 97 Bloomstrom, Adrian 97 Bohn, Judy 49, 102 Boicourt, Clara 97 Bolosky, Mary 48, 65, 91 Bolosky, Valerie 102 Book, Cynthia 97 Bookkeeping 39 Borg, Lai la 14, 21, 25, 26, 42, 53. 63, 64, 66 Bowling 82 Boyce, Becky 44, 60, 97 Bozanich, Patricia 97 Bradford, Claricce 47, 59, 102 Bradley, Patricia 102 Braunberger, Mary 10, 14 Brewster, Carol 83, 91 Brock, Debbie 102 Brown, Debby 91 Brown, Geraldine 102 Brown, Kristi 14, 21, 48, 78 Brown, Sharon 102 Bruce, Kathryn 39, 91 Brummond, Dale 37 Bryna, Jean 97 Budihas, Judith 47, 59, 64, 69, 91 Bunn, Bonnie 47, 102 Bunn, Carolyn 47, 59, 81, 91 Burgen, Judith 76, 91 Burris, Vicki 39, 91 Buton, Ruth 31 Business 39 Business Machines 52, 53 Buss, Karen 97 Bussey, Patricia 14, 48, 65, 66, 85 Button, Enid 37 c Cady, Christina 96, 97 Cain, Yvonne 42, 49, 92 Camenzind, Leslie 102 Carter, Spencial 14 Chadburn, Constance 14, 81 Chamberlin, Susan 72, 81, 92 Chansoneffes 47, 70 Cheers 82 Chemistry 43 Clancy, Diana 14, 24, 53 Cochran, Rhena 47, 59, 102 Cole, Carrie 81, 92 Cook, Joanne 55, 103 Commercial Clothing 55 Commercial Foods 54 Cooper, Lecheryle 103 Corrie, Joan 92 Covelle, Ruth 103 Criss, Mary 14 Cronyn, Vesta 31 Crutchfield, Vivian 97 Cullen, Joan 63, 65, 88, 92 Curry Etta 14, 21, 25, 64, 66 Curtis, Norma 92 Cushman, Mary 47, 59, 81, 97 D Dad and Daughter Banquet 79 Dances 57 Davis, Bernice 48, 64, 92 Davis, Carol 46, 103 Davis, Claudia 47, 80, 97 Davis, Kimberlie 97 Davis, Mary 103 Debnam, Jacqueline 103 D.EC.A. 83 Decius, Roseanna 92 Delta Mu 67 Demagalski, Renee 103 Demsfer, Bonda 14, 24, 25, 64, 76, 77, 83 Dental Science 51 DeTienne, Jan 81, 97 Dewey, Kathleen 15, 22, 23, 24, 77 Dewey, Sally 82, 92 Dibble, Luella 82, 97 Distributive Education 53 Doctrine 49 Dolson, Patty 15, 43, 81 Dowe, Ruth 10, 29, 30, 55, 59, 85 Drama 42 Drillettes 68, 69 Druck, Betty 30, 32 Drum Corps 69 DuCharme, Jeanette 97 Duckworth, Linda 80, 92 Duer, Jan 15, 83 Duncan, Debra 47, 59, 82, 100, 103 Duncan, Diane 44, 45, 97, 102 Duncan, Trudi 15, 21, 22, 24, 25, 66, 77, 87 Dunnavant, Cheryl 15, 53 Durant, Evelyn 80, 92 Dymond, Donna 15 Dymond, Ruth 47, 97 E Earley, Janice 81, 97 Earley, Joyce 81, 97 Ederra, Pamela 103 Eisenbeck, Sandra 63, 65, 67, 69, 92 Ellsworth, Lynefte 91, 92 English 40 Erhart, Jill 103 Erickson, Karen 15, 61, 81, 115 Eska, Karen 15 Evans, Martha 64, 65, 72, 73, 92 Evans, Mary 103 Evcnson, Lloyd 37 F Faculty Credits 117 Farley, Janyce 81, 82, 89, 97 Farrell, Colleen 97 Farrens, Helen 32 Favor, Sue 92 Felix, Geri 39, 65, 66, 69, 92 Fifield, Carol 41, 103 Fine Arts Weeks 74, 75 Fischer, Cynthia 103 Flanagan, Patsy 103 Fletcher, Maurine 37 Fogelquist, Kare 103 Folkert, Darrelene 97 Forman, Rose 47, 103 Forth, Judy 92 Forza, Carol 49, 92 Forza, Linda 97 Forza, Susan 15, 83 Fosse, Camilla 47, 103 Foster, Dawn 81, 97 Frank, Merlleen 88, 97 Fray, Veneta 48, 92 Freeman, Phylis 46, 47, 103 Freitag, David 32, 41 French 42 French, Linda 80, 97 Freshman Class 102-107 Frison, Kathern 98 Froeber, Rita 15, 42 Fuller, Debora 103 Fuller, Letha 63, 65, 67, 92 Fuller, Lucretia 96, 98 G Gaines, Jeanelle 98 Garretson, Rose 103 George, Catherine 32 Gepner, Linda 98 Gilbert, Sylvia 32 Gilbert, Terry 15, 49, 65, 81, 83 Gilroy, Colleen 103 Glietz, Joy 15, 47, 59, 81 Glur, Louise 48, 69, 78, 92 Goodrich, Coleen 16, 83 Goodspeed, Nancy 32 Gordon, Kathryn 92 Gofhard, Laurel 103 Grady, Regina 16, 80 Grant, Donna 16, 54, 65, 70 Gray, Sharon 98 Gray, Shelley 103 Green, Debbie 98 Grisham, Karen 103 Gruber, Cathy 98 Gudmestad, Linda 16, 53 Gudmundson, Adele 70, 78, 102, 103 Guerrettaz, Renae 92 Guimont, Suzanne 48, 92 Gullikson, Claudia 65, 83 H8 H Haase, Annette 92 Hadley, Nancy 103 Hailey, Bridgctt 103 Haley, Candy 92 Halord, Barbara 93 Harding, Debbie 103 Harding, Patty 16, 55, 63, 65 Harring, Marylou 103 Harrison, Gloden 60, 93 Hauer, Ellen 78, 103 Hedger, Robin 25, 49 Hein, Virginia 98 Heisen, Roberta 80, 98 Hcizcr, Dallas 104 Henifin, Mary 47, 104 Hesseltine, Melody 44, 104 Hillman, Anna 104 Hoard, Von Lisa 47, 48, 93 Hock, Theresa 104 Hoerauf, Faith 46, 47, 49, 96, 98 Holler, Myrna 98 Holler, Zanetta 104 Holmberg, Carla 16, 25, 48, 63, 65, 67, 76, 81 Holmberg, Lillian 81, 98 Holt, Joann 48, 93 Home Economics 44 Howell, Gracia 88, 104 Howell, Rhonda 69, 88, 93 Hoyer, Valerie 104 Hubbard, Deborah 80, 98 Huddleston, Colleen 48, 93 Huffman, Edith 47. 59, 81, 98 Hugeback, Marie 80, 98 Hughes, Barbara 93 Hunter, Linda 93 Huseman, Gale 81, 98 Huscman, Lorna 104 I Irby, Martha 98 Irwin, Olga 33 J Jacobsen, Carol 33, 80 James, Irene 93 Jeannis, Mireille 98 Jeannis, Myrfho 104 Jeffries, Olivia 16, 25, 48, 65, 67, 69, 85 Jensen, Sharon 16, 47, 59 Johnson, Annadiana 104 Johnson, Diana 47, 59, 93 Johnson, Linda 98 Johnson, Mary 93 Johnson, Maxine 37 Johnson, Vickie 104 Jones, Antoinette 98 Jones, Billie 60, 93 Jones, Debbie 60, 93 Jones, Mary 16, 67 Jordan, Janita 69, 98 Junior Class 91-95 K Kaady, Marne 64, 70, 93 Kafel, Coral 81, 98 Kafoury, Eleanor 33 Karnes, Marilyn 39, 80, 93 Keenom, Anita 44, 76, 98 Kelley, Pamela 104 Kemper, Patricia 98 Kern, Deborah 41, 69, 98 Kern, Demaris 88, 93 Kern, Dianne 104 Kern, Evelyn 16, 39, 83 Kern, Melanie 16, 65, 70 Kern, Vicki 46, 47, 104 Keyettes 64 Kibbee, Laurie 104 Kincaid, Debbie 104 King, Kathy 93 Kinnear, Donna 81 Kircher, Kristine 69, 80, 81, 83, 93 Knapper, Brenda 98 Knight, Carolyn 49, 93 Knoles, Elaine 88, 99 Knox, Carol 33, 72 Knutson, Mary Ellen 33 Koch, Jo Ann 16 Koehler, Susan 93 L Lampman, Sherri 47, 59, 104 Langsev, Janot 99 Langsev, Jean 104 Larson, Linda 39, 93 Laffanzi, Bernie 104 Lattanzi, Debbie 99 Lau, Marlene 52, 83, 93 Lauinger, Cheryl 99 La Velle, De Ann 17 Lawrence, Lolita 104 Laws, Patience 81, 99 Ledford, Vickie 99 Lemaick, Dianna 17, 24, 25, 61, 64, 66, 69 Lemaick, Linda 99 Lenhart, Darlene 81, 104 Lentz, June 104 Lindquist, Terri 99 Liu, Evelyn 17, 53 Lloyd, Sandra 39, 93 Lofftus, Christine 99 Lowry, Molly 47, 49, 80, 99 Lundemoe, Linda 17 Lynch, Gertrude 104 Lyons, Lucile 33 Me McAfee, Boni 49, 93 McCaul, Coni 83, 93 McCollister, Diana 104 McDaniels, Janice 48, 93 McElroy, Rongie 99 McGalliard, Julie 47, 59, 69, 81, 88, 99 McGinfy, Joyce 93 McKay, Kathy 48, 60, 64, 66, 73, 81, 87, 89, 91, 93 McKay, Sue 17, 22, 24, 54, 63 64, 66, 69, 78 McKinney, Diane 65, 93 McKinnon, Clarice 104 McLean, Louise 30, 34 McWilliams, Gloria 60, 65, 69, 93 M Mack, Suzanne 105 Madden, Kathy 105 Manion, Patricia 80, 105 Mann, Barbara 17, 66 Marcus, Ann 42, 72, 81, 94 Marler, Mary Lou 47, 59, 94 Marshall, Pennie Ann 17, 24 Martin, Charlya 34 Mast, Geraldine 81, 94 Math 43 Math Club 80 Mathis, Rebecca 70, 94 Matthew, Mary 70, 94 Matthews, Eleanor 30, 34, 59 May Court Queen 26 Mayes, Cynthia 105 Mayes, Sharon 99 Meadows, Lonnie 105 Means, Tracy 17, 65, 66 Medical Assistant 50 Meistrell, Rebecca 47, 59, 105 Meyer, Carol 17, 70 Milestone 48 Miller, Becky 105 Miller, Brenda 17, 78, 84 Miller, Kristeen 105 Mills, Lorraine 17, 55, 70 Mitchell, Barbara 17, 55, 66, 70 Mitchell, Diane 18, 69 Moe, Archie 37 Moe, Linda 18, 24 Moran, Patricia 99 Morgan, Madeline 30, 34 Morgan, Miriam 34 Morgan, Susan 99 Moy, Jane 47, 59, 65, 94 Muller, Cherie 48, 81, 82, 99 Murphy, Joan 30, 34 Murphy, Maureen 99 Muth, Linda 80, 105 Myfedov, Annette 18, 63 Myfedov, Janie 49, 94 N National Honor Society 63 Neal, Kathleen 105 Nelson, Linda 105 Nelson, Marty 105 Noss, Marilyn 99 Newton, Allman 35 Nicholson, Cathy 42, 70, 77, 94 Nickila, Linda 63, 65, 69, 82, 94 Nixon, Elizabeth 35 Nursery School 54, 55 Nystrom, Jean 18, 65 o Oakley, Joyce 99 Obeslo, Joan 99 Odiorne, Ruth 35 Odom, Peggy 77, 89, 94 Office Practice 52, 53 Ogden, Kimberly 99 Oglesby, Marie 99 O'Leary, Phyllis 105 O'Leary, Sue 47, 59, 105 Olmstead, Carol 99 Olney, Susan 18 Olson, Louise 105 O'Ncalc, Barbara 94 O'Neale, Sandra 105 O'Neill, Marie 69, 88, 94 Oppck, Beverly 94 Orchestra 46, 71 Osborn, Diane 48, 94 Otcy, Grace 99 P Packer, Waynette 94 Page, Stephanie 67, 105 Palo, Jan 66, 83, 94 Pankonin, Cheryl 94 Parker, Sandra 99 Parks, Barbara 105 Paul, Audrey 65, 70, 71, 81, 83, 94 Paulsen, Carla 66, 94 Pearson, Linda 47, 59, 99 Pelt, Debbie 44, 105 Pelt, Doreen 99 Pelt, Evelyn 99 Pera, Halina 105 Perkins, Deanna 47, 59, 105 Perkins, Donald 35 Peters, Susan 99 Peterson, Diane 81, 99 Pew, Darlene 94 Pfund, Dawn 100 Physical Education 45 Piltz, Zella 18, 53 Piro, Josephine 37 Pixley, Sandy 100 Plaschka. Claudia 18, 65, 67, 81 Plaschka, Susan 81, 100 Plays 72, 73 Pledger, Karen 100 Polk, Katiu 83, 94 Polyenes 65 Pomeroy, Sharon 47, 59, 105 Porter, Arlene 82, 100 Porter, Darlene 41, 47, 59, 69, 70, 71, 78, 100 Porter, Donna 100 Povey, Randi 100 Povey, Teresa 10, 18, 51 Pruett, Freeda 100 Purifoy, Dorothy 18 R Ranney, Agnes 35 Rally 86, 87 Rasula, August 37 Rea, Jeane 100 Redding, Kathy 65, 67, 94 Rice, Margaret 37 Rich, Linda 18, 66 Richard, llene 70, 78, 100 Richards, Penny 83, 94 Richardson, Susan 47, 105 Rigsby, Carol 65, 80, 81, 94 Robb, William 35, 43 Roberts, Betty Jo 44, 81, 100 Roberts, Theo 94 Robideau, Susan 47, 94 Robinson, Janice 105 Rocha, Linda 100 Rogers, Elizabeth 49, 81, 83, 94 Rose Festival Princess 22, 23 Ross, Roberta 18, 22, 25. 51, 64, 81 Rothwell, Thea 18. 42, 63, 81 Roys, Karen 47, 59, 105 Rudarmel, Diana 19, 48 Russell, Connie 19, 21, 24, 48, 63, 64, 66 Russell, Nancy 30, 58, 84, 85 Rutherford, Brenda 83, 94 Ryan, Lucille 76, 100 s Saffel, Debrah 105 Sakari, Sheri 81, 100 Sakari, Teri 100 Sanders, Linda 105 Saylor, Nelma 36 Schapler, Cynthia 80, 100 Schmidt, Marian 48, 100 Scholl, Linda 83, 95 Schradle, Kathy 48, 60, 64, 66, 86, 87, 89, 91, 95 Schranfz, Yolanda 95 Schroeder, Miriam 70, 100 Science 43 Scott, Linda 95 Seabridge, Cynthia 100 Selbee, Charles 36, 46, 47 Senior Class 13-21 Senior Credits 117 Senior Misses 25 Senior Officers 13 Senior Prom 27 Sevy, Cherie 105 Sevy, Sara 65, 67, 95 Sevy, Sharia 10, 19, 21, 65 Shackleton, Diane 43, 100 Shackleton, Sharon 49, 95 Shaffer, Irene 100 Shaffer, Nancy 105 Shea, Kim 100 Sheeley, Deborah 88, 105 Shuey, Diane 39, 66, 72, 73, 81, 95 Shuck, Cathryn 106 Sigma Tau Kappa 66 Sims, Sheryl 19, 47, 48, 59, 65, 67, 69 Sims, Spring 106 Simmons, Johnnie 68, 70, 95 Simpson, Ruth 37 Simpson, Valerie 10, 19, 25, 42, 47, 59, 81, 89 Sipes, Juanita 100 Sipes, Patricia 100 Sirrine, Pamela 95 Sixberry, Barbara 106 Slagle, Christine 19 Smith, Janet 106 Smith, Janice 19 Smith, Lynn 106 Smith, Terrie 100 Social Studies 41 Sophomore Class 96-101 Sorensen, Jacqueline 106 Soucek, Lucy 102 Spanu, Anna 95 Spanu, Yola 41, 101 Sparks, Barbara 19, 25, 71, 81 Speichinger, Genevieve 37 Spence, Gail 95 Spitznagel, Carolyn 81,101 Spitznagel, Marilyn 80, 81, 101 Sponsler, Beverly 19, 81 Spring Show 70, 71 Stapleton, Anne 47, 59, 101 Starr, Jeanine 106 Steele, Ann 88, 101 Steele, Nancie 106 Steen, Donna 42, 95 Steen, Jeanell 106 Steinmetz, Sharon 19, 47, 54, 83 Stephen, Mary Jane 19 Stepping Stones ???? Sternberg, Gayle 106 Storey, Hugh 37 Stevens, Arlyn 19, 80 Stratford, Marie 47, 106 Student Council 77, 78 Student Body Officers 76 Sumner, Marian 47, 95 Swanberg, Judy 20 Swanberg, Susan 95 Swimming 88 Sykes, Cindy 67, 83, 95 T Talent Show 60, 61 Taylor, Dianna 20, 65, 70 Teague, Roberta 20, 66 Teas 62 Tennis 89 Thespians 81 Thomas, Cindy 106 Thompson, Andrea 20, 67, 69, 76 Thoreson, Joanne 39, 63, 64, 82, 95 Tolies, Janice 20, 24, 63 Tom, Gail 101 Tracer, Shawn 20, 83 Trapp, Nancy 20, 24. 69, 77, 88 Treinen, Virginia 101 Trenary, Melinda 47, 59, 81, 106 Tucker, Diana 22, 24, 26, 47, 59, 64. 66, 69, 71 Turrell, Irene 20 u Unve'richf, Diane 47, 49, 69, 95 V Visitors 84, 85 Van Gorder, Rosa 101 Vittoria, Cecilia 101 Vodehnal, Norma 106 w Wachter, Madeline 20 Walker, Judith 47, 59, 65, 71, 81, 95 119 Ware, Gwendolyn 65, 76, 78, 81, 91, 95 Ware, Linda 20, 24, 25, 76, 77 Warren, Yvonne 106 Washtok, Jennifer 65, 81, 86, 87, 95 Weed, Harold 37 Weedeman, Kathy 20 Weisgerber, Marie 101 Welch, Stephanie 21, 50, 51 Wellman, Sharon 43, 66, 76, 95 Westfall, Maureen 21, 55 Weygandt, Julie 101 Whitbeck, Janet 46, 47, 101 White, Christine 69, 70, 78, 88, 96, 101 White, Francis 70, 95 White, Robin 49, 95 Wicks, Kay 101 Wilcox, Carolyn 95 Wilder, Belinda 60, 95 Wilhelm, Janice 39, 81, 95 Wilkinson, Helen 37 Wilkinson, Jan 70, 101 Willardson, Thomas 30, 36 Willett, Cynthia 106 Williams, Joyce 83, 95 Willison, Lorraine 82, 101 Wilson, Barbara 106 Wilson, Sally 39, 95 Wilson, Susan 106 Wilson, Zoe Ann 21, 24, 25, 65, 66, 70 Winquist, Janet 101 Winter, Joan 81, 101 Wirth, Linda 106 Witte, Alyce 36 Witterland, Eleonore 69, 70, 81, 101 Wolfley, Rita 106 Wood, Laura 106 Woods, Julie 42, 95 Wright, Beverly 101 Wright, Colleen 101 Wright, Kathleen 101 Wuckert, Lauren 95 Y Yost, Marlene 106 Young, Mary 101 Young, Rea 95 Youth For Christ 81 z Zupunski, Lesley 47, 49, 76, 101 Zywicki, Roseanne 21, 24, 25, 65 CO-OP STUDENTS Business Machines Brandon, Christie—Jefferson Carney, Mary—Grant Crisanaz, Marcelline-Franklin 24 Law, Susan-Grant Nathan, Suzanne—Grant Patterson, Lauri-Franklin Robinson, Vickie-Grant Business Special Shorthand Jones, Candice-Cteveland Dental Science Andrew, Rea -Franklin Emigh, Annettea-Madison Erickson, Joyce-Grant Fields, Janice Madison Froseth, Dian—Grant Harrison, Sandi—Grant Huntley, Lou-Washington Jenkins, Suzanne-Madison Jolin, Cathy Marshall Kaplick, Renate—Wilson Kelly, Phina—Marshall Ketelson, Deborah—Marshall Knobbs, Madeleine—Wilson Raile, Karen—Madison Schatz, Karen-Madison Schatz, Nancy-Jefferson Schiebel, Marian—Grant Home Economics Nursery School Randol, Beth Roosevelt White, Linda Jefferson Medical Assistant Training Bunnell, Nadine-Franklin Frazier, Rosalie-Jefferson Hoffeditz, Susan-Jefferson Johnson, Elaine-Franklin Nishikawa, Mariye—Washington Peterson, Nancy—Grant Werdmuller, Von Elgg, Margi-Wilson KILHAM STATIONERY a PRINTING CO , PORTLAND. ORE V •• « t t f 9 )