Monroe High School - Milestone Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

“A Time for the Blossoming Individual” JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON 2 iku-ezzoye SENIORS 10 FACULTY 32 CLASSES 44 ACTIVITIES 64 STUDENTS 92 A Time for the Blossoming Individual” Students are individuals, born with the minute seed of knowledge. Implanted in each one of us is a dormant desire to learn . . . only sprouting when this inactive hunger is carefully stimulated. Through the slow process of cultivation, special quali- ties began to appear, distinguishing one personality from another. The growth of these acquired qualities aids in the eventual blossoming of an individual — a unique person, separate from all others, yet ever tied to the common family of man. Indi- viduals mold the world today; no civilization succeeds without a variety of people. The development of a unique being is an intricate process, starting from a dormant seed, spreading, branching and full blossoming of a personality. Education is an important factor in this maturing process, aiding the changes that make this the time for the blossoming individual. vwwrsK Monroe stands proud in the sunlight waiting for the crowds of students that gather daily. Our guides in our quest for knowledge. Students honor our nations flag with their allegianc Enthusiasm - Shared by all It’s the extras that count — as- semblies, football games, suhm meets, dances, clubs — they all provide contacts beyond the classroom, nour- ishing physical and mental growth of the individual. The “disraeli” proves to be one of the most exciting assemblies of the year as they captivate the whole student body. This year’s schedule was loaded with fun and excitement as the im- pact of the rally’s spirit hit the crowd. Enthusiastic friends jammed the stands, giving the team their sup- port. Assemblies were slightly different this year. They were geared to the students own interests and everyone enjoyed the break — especially when it included “the disraeli. Students are Individuals Students are a part of the great variety of people in the world today. They are linked to this world in various ways. In the field of the fine arts one finds, as well as painting and designing — drama. Drama is one of the links between the world and the students. It gives the student an opportunity to show others his abilities and talents. The individual’s goals must mature throughout his academic life. Students enjoy an association with others around them. But the moment comes when serenity, peace and concentra- tion are needed. As each year draws to an end, stu- dents break the bonds that have tied them to the other students and the school itself. 'They become, in essence, a complete individual. Block printing is a new and interesting way to channel creative ability. Drama students study the techniques ol another classmate as critiques are given for general improvement. Soaking up sun ]. McDaniels glances over final English book. Everyone takes part in biggest cleanout campaign of the year. Students recall outstanding events of the past year. 10 SENIORS Graduation and Baccalaureate Ended Four Busy Years for the Class of ’69. Graduation is over, an end has come to twelve years of schooling, an end long desired but now a part of the past. Tears drown smiles of happiness as each new graduate wish- es her fellow aiumnae a prosperous and rewarding future. Memories of the past four years fill the hearts of all. The successful outcome of their teas, talent shows, and numerous fund-raising projects. Their undaunt- ed spirit resulting in frequent victory at pep assemblies and student coun- cil projects. Their originality which was shown by the introduction of “stooge sales to raise money and the many good times, like the senior luau. Each senior recalls the first day of high school. Everyone meticulously dressed and frightened, but soon the ice was broken by time and helpful seniors. The kindness shown these new freshmen was in turn shown later to those who were freshman when they were seniors, continuing the cycle of cooperation between the two class- es. A gradual change has taken place from the frightened freshman that entered the school four years ago. She has blossomed into a young wo- man. LOUISE BALDWIN TERESA BATTILEGA 13 Guiding Freshie Sisters Was a Responsibility Seniors Happily Accepted SUSAN CHAMBERLIN MARCIA BLAUMER BARBARA BENNETT YVONNE CAIN DEBRA BLAUMER ■ KATHY BRUCE JUDY BUDIHAS CARRIE COLE MARY BOLOSKY JOAN CORRIE DEBBIE BROWN CAROLYN BUNN 14 JOAN CULLEN NORMA CURTIS BERNICE DAVIS SALLY DEWEY LYNETTE ELLSWORTH MARTHA EVANS KAREN FAVOR GERI FELIX Sincere Pumpkins and Swinging Songs Made the Senior Talent JUDY FORTH VENETA FRAY LETHA FULLER LOUISE GLUR KATHRYN GORDON BARBARA GRAHAM RENAE GUERRETTAZ SUZANNE GUIAAONT CLAUDIA GULLIKSON GOLDEN HARRISON TYRA HERDER VONLISA HOARD 16 Show Successful. BILLIE JONES DEBORAH JONES AAARNA KAADY MARILYN KARNES DEMARIS KERN KATHRYN KING KRISTIE KIRCHER CAROLYN KNIGHT Pineapples, Muu Muus and Leis Provided Atmosphere for the Luau SANDRA LLOYD MARLENE LAU SUSAN KOEHLER LINDA LARSON CONI McCAUL KATHY McKAY diane McKinney DENISE MacDONALD gloria McWilliams ANN MARCUS 18 MARY LOU MARLER JANE MOY JANIE MYFEDOV CHERYL MYERS BARBARA MELCHER JEAN MASSEY GERALDINE MAST MARY MATTHEWS 19 Twilight in Velvet”- Springtime Was Prom Time for Seniors. BARBARA O’NEALE MARIE O’NEILL BEVERLY OPPEK DIANE OSBORN BETH OVERLAND JAN PALO CHERYL PANKONIN AUDREY PAUL CARLA PAULSEN DARLENE PEW KATIE POLK KATHY REDDING 20 PENNY RICHARDS ANN ROGERS CAROL RIGSBY LINDA REYNOLDS LINDA SCOTT SARA SEVY ARLINE ROBERTS LINDA SCHOLL DIANE SHUEY SUSAN ROBIDEAU KATHY SCHRADLE BRENDA RUTHERFORD 21 Blossoming into Competent Young Women, the Senior Class FREDA SIMMONS JOHNNIE SIMMONS f PAMELA SIRRINE ANNA SPANU CINDY SYKES JOANNE THORESON DIANE UNVERRIGHT JUDITH WALKER Had a Busy and Productive Year GWEN WARE JENNIFER WASHTOK SHARON WELLMAN FRANCIS WHITE ROBIN WHITE BELINDA WILDER JANICE WILHELM SALLY WILSON Senior class officers from left to right: 23 . May, . Washtok, L. Glur, and S. Wellman. FESTIVAL PRINCESS WHITE FRANCIS Incredulous joy. First words to loyal subjects. Kathy, Francis, Lois and Carol, a bouquet of royal roses. Press photographers record the event on film and tape. w Roses from Benson studentbody for Princess Francis. Congratulations from mom. 25 CINDY SYKES JOAN CORRIE May Queen SALLY ANDERSON JANICE WILHELM 26 MAY COURT Miss Humorous Miss Personality Miss Service Miss Leadership Miss Talent BILLIE JONES KATHY McKAY SHARON WELLMAN GWEN WARE MARTHA EVANS yi—g Miss Bright LINDA NICKILA Miss Athlete JOAN CULLEN Miss Career Miss Enthusiasm CINDY SYKES MARLENE LAU Miss Fashion VENETA FRAY Miss Diet DONNA STEEN 27 SENIOR MISSES Girls and escorts pause before punch table. Tables provided place for conversation. Princess Francis and escort. Twilight in Velvet”-- Springtime Was Prom Time for Seniors A fanciful, dreamy effect was creat- ed this year by the shimmer of Twi- light in Velvet in the regal Queen's Room at the Imperial Hotel. Soft and fine textured gowns ranging from bro- cade to chiffon provided a sharp con- trast to the sculptured Greek vases, horses and fountain. Lavender and blue velvet centerpieces carried the prom theme throughout the evening. The perfect touch was added to this memorable occasion by the slow, smooth music of the Don Willis Quar- tet. The Don Willis Quartet provided evening of music Intermission gave time to relax. Planning for ‘‘after dance” activities. 29 Polynesian specialties made up luau menu. ]. Corric performed exotic Samoan dance. Mrs. Russell gave D. Steen her Senior Miss award. 30 Being a senior doesn't make you tall. The Senior Class Participated in Many Activities From Freshie Day in the fall through a busy winter and into a hectic spring, the Seniors were active in many ways. In addition to guiding Freshie sisters through adjusting to high school, the seniors entertained the student body with a fall tal- ent show and their mothers with a fall tea. Spring brought the luau, which replaced the usual formal Senior Banquet, as well as the prom and the excitement of Rose Fes- tival and May Court. Throughout the year, seniors found time to be active in pub- lications, student government, sports and Hi Board and still have time left for relaxation and the study necessary for gradua- tion. ]. Simmons and G. McWilliams perched on traditional Senior spot. Hi Board Seniors represented Monroe on the fashion scene. 31 MISS RUTH DOWE, Principal MRS. NANCY RUSSELL, Vice Principal Counselors: Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Hanley. 34 Counselling staff arranged college conferences. ADMINISTRATORS Miss Dowe, as the administra- tion head of James Monroe High School, had numerous responsi- bilities. Her main goal was to keep school affairs running smoothly and maintain high ed- ucational standards. Among her many duties were addressing as- semblies, counselling students, attending programs, and con- ducting tours of the school. Vice Principal Mrs. Russell had activities similar to those of Miss Dowe. By working closely with Miss Dowe in all matters con- cerning the school, she was qual- ified to take over if Miss Dowe were not available for any oc- casion. Miss Hanley scouted for jobs. Administrators and faculty attended activities. Faculty meetings icere regular event. 35 AAR. KENNETH BERGAAAN AAath, Track Team. AARS. CHARLENE BUFFETTA AARS. VESTA CRONYN English. Science. 36 AAISS HELEN FARRENS Library. wir MISS MARJORIE GEORGE English. MRS. CATHERINE GEORGE Social Studies, National Honor Society MISS JESSIE GINGRICH H.E. -i MRS. MARIANNE HALLER English, Publications, Milestone. MISS MARY JANE HANLEY Vocational, Keyettcs. MRS. ELEANOR KAFOURY Art. MRS. OLGA IRWIN H.E. MRS. JANE KING English-Social Studies MRS. MARY ELLEN KNUTSON Bus. Ed. MISS GAIL KOLDEN Bus. Ed MRS. MARY JANE LEAVER English, Drama, Thespians. MRS. LUCILE LYONS MRS. ELEANOR MATTHEWS H E English-Social Studies, College Counselor. MISS MADELINE MORGAN P.E., Drillettes, Bowling Team, Tennis Team MR. AL NEWTON English-Social Studies, Publications, Doctrine. MISS ELIZABETH NIXON P.E., Swim Team, Track Team. MR. DONALD PERKINS Social Studies, AVO. MRS. JANIS THOM MAT-DS MR. CHARLES SELBEE Music. MRS. LOUISE VAN NUYS Bus. Ed., D.E., Dccci. MRS. CAROL WILLIAMS Math, Science. MRS. ALYCE WITTE Bus. Ed., Diplomats. 42 Custodians ARCHIE AAOE, GUST RUSSELA, DALE BRUAAOND, ANN WING, RON McGOWAN, HAROLD WEED. Cafeteria Staff LOU HALL, HELEN WILKINSON, VICKI KORSAK, BETTY SMITH, PAT SCHLACT, MAURINE FLETCHER. ■U (_n Medical Assistants Enjoyed Field Trips Capping in February rewarded D. Kern and other senior med. assistants. Use of the sterilizer is explored by F. Simmons and D. Kern. S. Chamberlain typed blood. Medical assistants trained for a variety of standard practices used in physicians' offices. Patient prep- aration for various medical proce- dures, instrument sterilization, stor- age and handling; and instrument tray set-ups, in addition to use of office equipment, were some of the skills studied. Medical school field trips familiarized the girls with dif- ferent medical performances. In the spring, senior girls had a chance to apply their new skills as they work- ed part time in offices of various doctors in the community. . McDaniels pretends agony as G. Felix and C. Pankonin prepare “shot.” Open wide!” ]. Nesheim, M. O'Neill, and C. Gullickson practiced on one another. Capping Climaxed Dental Assistant Program Drills and rubber dams — caps and crowns — bridges and bands — the dental assistants acquired whole new vocabularies as they trained to aid dentists in their work. Under the direction of Mrs. Thom, the girls became familiar with office procedures and assist- ance techniques for all areas of dentistry. Field trips gave oppor- tunities to observe actual working conditions. Senior girls served an apprenticeship as work experience assistants to dental interns at the University Dental School spring term, putting their training to practical use in working dental offices. 47 Key Punch Machine Was Newest Addition To Business Training. Business majors—those girls training for special positions in the business world—found a variety of training available. Potential legal secretaries studied machine shorthand, while those interested in gen- eral secretarial work learned Gregg manual shorthand. In addition to the usual business machine training, Business machine majors were offered key punch training for the first time. Distributive Education pre- pared girls for work in mer- chandising, first by school store training and then, as seniors, by retail clerk positions in stores. Co-op students from other district high schools partici- pated in the program on a part time basis. Key punch machine intrigued K. Gordon. 43 Calculator operators gained skill through much practice. S. Anderson practices legal work on Stenotype machine. Guest speakers answered legal steno questions. Brief forms required drill. Pre-recorded dictation allowed rechcck for accuracy. 49 Resisting the temptation to nibble, S. Swantbcrg carefully arranges pastries. Santa entertains the younger set. t . ocnraaie inrues gins 10 come in Super cinnamon rolls are the results of assembly line methods. 50 Today, a nursery school youngster . . Tomorrow, a world famous painter. The art of tailoring was mastered by the girls in the commercial cloth- ing classes. A wool coat and man's shirt were activities undertaken by the Juniors to obtain experience in this skill. With renewed energy and pride second-year students projected indi- viduality in their spring formals. Later a new idea was put into effect with introduction of La Petite Boutique , a place where the seniors were allow- ed to display and sell their creations. Commercial foods offered both inspiration and encouragement for girls majoring in this field. Juniors learned the value of nutrition in meal planning as well as new and different ways to prepare common foods. Sen- iors were kept busy planning and serving luncheons, averaging one per week when time permitted. Together both levels worked with large scale equipment in preparation of quanti- ties of food. Nursery school gave girls with child-care majors the opportunity to observe the habits and attitudes of pre-school children. During their sen- ior year girls developed an under- standing of the problems confronting a small child in an adult world. 51 English, Social Studies Covered World Cultures From Ancient History in both hemispheres to mod- ern problems in America and emerging nations in Africa, the social science course of study literally cov- ered all nations on the globe. Guest speakers and special television shows of such events as the inaugu- ration added extra interest. While the social studies classes studied the broad cultural picture, English classes became further ac- quainted with the litera- ture of the ancient and modern world. From Greek myths to modern poetry, students studied different phases of literature. All classes learned about the function of English through linguistics and actual writ- ing experienc. Mr. Perkins aids with individual student study problems. Group discussion stimulates class interest. M. Karnes, J. Myjedov, E. Durant, and English speaker take part in American Problems class. Eyes on copy, girls!” reminded typists Displays take taste, talent. Non-major business students applied energies by the mastery of general office skills such as typing, filing, bookkeeping, and other office procedures common to the clerical work necessary in any business enterprize. 54 Bookkeepers faced multitude of forms and problems. Busy in Their Search for Knowledge Those girls in the pursuit of more knowledge in mathematics found many new concepts available in their geometry, algebra, and general math classes. Deep concentration was re- quired in the geometry classes to com- prehend the organization of a proof, while algebra students learned new ways to find unknown quantities. The fundamentals of mathematics were taught to the students in general math. Students in the science classes were kept occupied learning more about man and his universe in physiology, chemistry, and biology. The physiolo- gy class studied the various systems of the human body. While learning aboutthecirculatory system they typed their own blood. The chemistry class broadened their knowledge with the study of molecular structure. Plant and animal life was studied in the biology classes. Busy Biology cut-ups get the inside story of Brother Rat. 55 Exploring the Domestic Scene Many worthwhile learning experi- ences were available to those in the Freshman and Sophomore home economics classes this year. The sophomore classes delved into the culinary arts with bread and r'astrv making, food preservation, and meat cookery. Helpful information regarding children w s nrovided in the child care unit. Students inter- ested in fashion learned techniques of cutting and assembling blouses, jumpers, and wool skirts. New projects such as cake decorat- ing aroused creative talents in the students. The fashion conscious stu- dents obtained useful tips about styles and current fashion trends from the McCalls representative. Physical Education classes stimulate the energy, spirit and vitality of the Freshman and Sophomores. Bowling and gym- nastics recently have been intro- duced into the regular curriculum which includes basketball, ten- nis, soccer and volleyball. The individual student learns to coordinate her movements to those of her teammates. Also included in the P.E. cur- riculum are first aid, drivers ed and general science. Miss Morgan demonstrates basketball technique to class. Still life is a prerequisite to more complicated drawing. Ceramic houses add interest to our display. Student adds finishing touches. Students interested in art found nu- merous ways to channel their crea- tive abilities in the art classes. The blossoming artists discovered their potential talents while undertaking such projects as weaving, drawing, assembling mobiles, and experi- menting with papier mach'e sculp- ture. In working with clay, the stu- dents expressed their skill in com- position and color. Bulletin boards, planned and arranged by the art classes, reflected the mood of the school. Girls took turns posing to give the other students opportunity to draw and study the human figure. 58 Interesting designs develop from a little yarn and imagination. French students are graded on originality in dialogues. Bonjour Class” 'Bonjour Class'' was the greeting that began each new day for the French students. The first year stu- dents found French different and exciting as they tackled the basic structure and pronunciation of the language. Second year students were challenged by the new vo- cabulary and basic sentence pat- terns, while the third year class depended mostly on their own ideas and imagination to express themselves in both written and conversational form. Tapes and rec- ords served as valuable study aids, as did games in French which helped students at all levels to gain a better understanding of the lan- guage. 59 Theatre Arts Aim of Drama Students Introduction to all phases of stagecraft kept Drama stu- dents occupied through the year. Beginning with panto- mimes, the class progressed through skits to full length plays. In addition to improv- ing their acting abilities, class members studied make-up, costume and other aspects of stagecraft including lighting, production blocking and set construction. Set and lighting for Rose Festival presentations was also a class activity. 60 S. Allen works with make up. P. Laws as St. Pi ta. Chansonettes: Row I B. Bunn, S. Pomeroy, C. Cutler. D. Porter, P. Bear, P. Young. I). Duncan, .4. Steele, N. Petrie, S. O'Leary, E. Becklund, P. Mitchell, R. Meistrell: Row 2 R. Van Gorder, M. Gent, T. Jones, B. Roberts-, P. Bachman, T. Smith, . Richard, S. Manning, L. Profiles, L. Pearson, . DeTienne, E. Huffman, S. Pixley: Row 3 - E. Pelt, P. Gammon, D. Pelt, S. Bergman, S. Allen, A. Stafilcton. D. Perkins, ]. McGalliard, M. Lau, M. Marler, R. Heisen, M. Frank, M. Jcannis. Do-Re-Mi. Trifile Trio: Row 1 J. DeTienne, P. Bear, L. Pearson :roiv 2 J. McGalliard, I. Richard, M. Lau; Row 3 S. Allen, D. Perkins, M. Marler. Do-Re-Mi was heard in many dif- ferent variations as the Chansonettes prepared and preformed for special assemblies and Spring Show. Also on the musical scene was the school orchestra, as it was heard ser- enading the halls with Christmas car- ols to add to the already joyous spirit. The orchestra also added the profes- sional touch to the Spring Show as it had in past years. General music classes were also held in which girls learned the basic fundamentals of music. Counting, rec- ognizing notes as well as musical terms, and studying the lives of great musicians were included in the course. There was also a beginning instru- mental class for girls learning to mas- ter their instruments before becoming orchestra members. 61 The Making of Something Good Co-editors At. Evans and At. Bolosky check layouts with K. Beseda and ]. Hauer. C. Schapler, S. Shaffer, At. Schmidt and K. Freeman write col y. As Milestone deadlines approach at intervals during the school year, the yearbook staff scrambles to pro- duce copy, photographs and lay- outs on time. While photography and darkroom crews work to pro- duce the art for the yearbook, the copywriters create all the written material used. Meanwhile the busi- ness, advertising, and filing depart- ments are handling the sales, book- keeping and records for the year- book staff. During spare time most of the staff double, helping the art department paste-up previously de- signed layouts. Each department has a chief and staff. All of the staff activities are supervised by the co-editors and advising teacher. 62 Mailing exchange pa pen keeps (i Government, Personalities and Gripes - the Doctrint Covered the News Meeting deadlines while main- taining an even balance of news coverage, features, and editorials kept the Doctrine staff hustling all year. Busy photographers covered current events and provided pic- tures for feature articles. Other staff activities for the year included a dance in November and a guest speaker from the Oregon Daily Emerald in the spring. I (.o-editors P. Laws and . Myfedor check materials for the next issue. 63 Atomic Power assembly enthralled students. BSU presented King portrait. E. Witterland crowns “Miss Sweetheart” T. Jones. 66 Assemblies ]. Arnold, C. Muller, J. Thor son, C. White. Rally, JV Rally Boost Spirit for Benson Making the scene bright- er with their sharp blue and orange outfits, the Ral- ly led the cheering crowd at all sports events. As in former years, Ben- son provided the teams and Monroe provided half the rally squad, half the spirit, and a good share of the game attendance. JV Rally provided leader- ship for Benson JV team events. Benson-Monroc Rally deciding pep competition. ]. '. Rally plans routines. Girls plan sign for Rally Week. 67 Mothers accompany sophomores at annual tea. Teas 68 G. Mc Williams sings for senior talent show. Talent Shows Combine Hard Work. Ingenuity, and Ability The first talent show of the year was done by the seniors. A psychiatrists office and waiting room was the setting around which they planned their acts. Do Your Thing was the theme chos- en by the junior class. They had their own thing , a hand kept in a little black box which helped introduce the acts. The theme of the sophomore talent show was Up With People. A bum re- viewing activities at his place of resi- dence, the Beautiful Peoples' Park, served as the announcer. One of the highlights of the show was a dance by the pink panther. The freshmen cleverly incorporated storybook characters in their talent show. The three bears, the three pigs, and Cin- derella were a few of the characters presented in a new light. . Hauer becomes a tomato to entertain student body. C. Phillips, D. Brown, and C. Bradford sing in harmony. 69 A seance brought unexpected spirit reactions, marital tangles. 70 Drama coach Leaver on stage. Blithe Spirit”, Love Is . . . Staged by Busy Dramatists Despite light board troubles and tempermental sound e- quipment, the Drama Depart- ment's fall production of Blithe Spirit delighted audiences dur- ing its two night run. Spring- time is time for romance, and the spirit of the season prompt- ed an unusual production of three one-act plays. Under the title Love Is . . drama stu- dents offered Romantic Con- spiracy, a comedy of college life; Elizabeth Refuses , based on a Jane Austen novel; and The Ugly Duckling , a fan- tasy by A. A. Milne. “Elizabeth Refuses” was based on “Pride and Prejudice.” Dormitory life was background for “Romantic Conspiracy.” 71 Robert Burtner answers audience questions. K. Anderson as “Essie Thomas.” All male chorus provides pleasant change. R. Poole registers auger. Fine Arts Week Fine Arts Week is devoted to the purpose of instilling more cultural awareness into the student body. The week began with a political assembly. The guest speaker was Reverend Rob- ert Burtner. On Wednesday the Benson Gleemen entertained the students. A new dimension was added in that we explored black history and culture through the presentation of a soul as- sembly on Thursday. The Friday as- sembly dealt with the field of drama by having a speaker from the Univer- sity of Portland, Richard Poole. The purpose of the program was both to inform and to entertain. We felt that our talented students de- served recognition, too. Therefore, the studio across the hall from room 300 was used to display art and literary work by students. Swirling cape for dramatic effect. 73 ]. Moy, F. White, J. Simmons, V. Fray, A. Roberts, and B. Bennett model colorful formats of their own making. 74 “Raggedy” doll dance was a hit. In Living Color,” Spring Show for 1969 Depicted Monroe’s Many Interest Fields Song, dance, decoration, display, and demonstrations — all in living color — gave potential Monroe stu- dents and interested citizens a chance to view all phases of school study and activity. Students and faculty worked together to put a- cross the academic vigor, color, and spirit of James Monroe High. Mosaic, prints and papier machc sculpture re presented art project Commercial clothing skills ranged from toy making to tailoring. Nursery school displayed a puppet theater. 75 J, Wilhelm, M. Holler, L. Nickila, G. Ware. M. Henifin, C. Frank, G. Ware,M. Frank, ]. Knapper. Missing ' M. B. Young. Officers old and new: J. Wilhelm, M. Frank, ]. Knapper, M. S. Henifin, G. Ware, M. Holler, L. Nickila, M. B. Young. 76 G. Hein registers her vote. Student Council Set Policies, Solved Problems Led by President Gwen Ware, who was re-elected in the spring after serving fall term, the stu- dent council met regularly to set student government policies and solve problems arising in stu- dent affairs. Generally elected officers serv- ed for single terms, while sena- tors represented each of the four classes served the full year. Brisk discussion was characteristic of Wednesday morning meetings. Among debated issues were the formation of a Supreme Court and the possibility of constitu- tional amendments. Animated discussion characterized council meetings. Student senators.- D. Kern, P. Laws, M. Evans, 11. Wilder, N. Armstrong, B. Brauer, P. Young. G. Ware, L. Nickila, M. Holler, M. B. Young, ]. Wilhelm. 77 Honor Thy Father” The seventh annual Dad - Daughter Banquet was held in the plush Bottom Room of the River Queen on January 16. Slightly swaying chandeliers and a mar- ble fountain accented the lavish interior and added to the festive mood of the guests. Geri Felix, mistress of ceremonies, delivered the opening remarks to guests, fathers and daughters. A toast to both fathers and daughters was given at the beginning of dinner. The menu of roast beef, mashed potatoes, and gravy, peas, carrots, salad, rolls and butter with a beverage and dessert was not only de- licious but very satisfying. After dinner various students perform- ed. Linda Pearson sang Impossible Dream while Gloria McWilliams added a touch of modern rock with Every- things' Good About You, Dad.” The Fifth Nocturne was played by Faith Hoerauf and the reading of The Man in My Little Girl's Life by Patti Laws ended the entertainment beautifully. Guest speaker, the Honorable Clay Meyers, Secretary of State, talked on the generation gap and gave not only serious but also amusing views of this problem. Miss Meyers, his daughter, was able to accompany her father to the ban- quet. The Student Council Project Commit- tee and Mr. Perkins, advisor to Student Council, planned the banquet. Again, it was a pleasure to speak to your Dad and Daughter Banquet. I enjoyed the evening very much. Sincerely, 78 From left to right: Row I— J. Earley, P. Laws, ]. DcTienne, J. McGalliard, A. Stapleton, D. Folkert, J. Langsev, D. Porter, D. Duncan, J. DuCharme, C. Spitz nagel. Row 2— . Earley, M. Scsroeder, J. Hauer, R.Heisen, ]. Winter, D. Peterson, J. Washtok, J. Budihas, V. Fray, A. Roberts, A. Steele. Row 3— B. Roberts, E. Huffman, J. Farley, S. Allen, K. Kircher, K. Gordon, D. Pew, C. Myers, M. Karnes, F. Hoerauf, R. Gordin, J. Wilhelm, Y.F.C. Sweetheart runner-up. Y.F.C. officers: Rachel Gordin, Miriam Schroder Jan Wilhelm, Patty Laws. YFC Promotes Christian Living” Youth For Christ is a social club organized to get students with a religious background together for songs and serious discussions. The Friday morning meetings begin with a touch of humor that preceded testimonials by members participa- ting in leadership of the club. Y.F.C. once again had their can- didate for Miss Sweetheart chosen as first runner-up. Included in out- of-school activities were a skating party with Bensons Y.F.C. club, a slumber party at Jennings Lodge, and a free-for-all Wild Goose Chase with the All City Campus Life Club. Advisors helped plan abundent activities. 79 Diplomats Acted as Official Hostesses White gloves and official badges distinguished members of Diplo- mats as they ushered for assem- blies, Spring Show, and various other school functions. Traditional- ly the only source of student con- trol necessary in Monroe assem- blies, these girls maintained order among their fellow students in a fashion worthy of their title. f Diplomats: Row I S. Lloyd, C. Gullikson, . Moy, G. McWilliams: Row 2— K. Ai dci son, ]. Cullen, II. Agaliotis, D. McKinney, L. Fuller: Row 3 . Knap per. J. Wasi tok, K. Redding, S. F.isenbeck, A. Paul: Row 4 M. Young, S. Plasehka, B. Robert M. Rolosky, C. Rigsby. Objective: pretty garbage. Class competition for gorgeous garbage cans won by Seniors. I I Keyettes, Row I: L. Glur, C. Muller, T. Smith, T. Herder. Row 2: K. Schradle, ]. Arnold, ]. Neshiem, J. Palo, ]. Thorson S Anderson. Row 3: S. Dewey, S. Cham- berlain, T. Ilatteliga, L. Lcmaick, C. Cady , A. Keenom. Row 4: ]. DeTienne, ]. Simmons, Miss Hanley, D. Steen, ]. Budihas, K. McKay. Keyettes Love Snoopy, Hate Garbage” Working in support of their goal of keeping the school clean, Keyettes sponsored gar- bage can decoration as part of a school clean up cam- paign. The week long anti-lit- ter promotion included weight guessing on full garbage cans and a Do your thing with (clean) garbage contest. Cli- max of the week's activities was the assembly at which prizes were awarded for class and individual competitions. A surprise personal appear- ance by mascot Snoopy prov- ed the hit of the show. 81 Service, Social Life Kept Sigma Busy This year Sigma members participated in two main ser- vice projects, a paperback book drive for Veterans Hos- pital and another being a stamp drive for a South Afri- can mission. Their social activities includ- ed joints with other clubs from Grant and Marshall. Then in April everyone got in on a Garden Golf party and picnis. Favorite teacher is urged to speedy recovery. Sigma: Ron I . Palo, Fray, T. Drinkwater, J. Langsev, A. Kecnom, 1). Peter- son: Row 2— Y. Spanu, . Rest, S. Peters, ]. Winters, D. Shuey, G. Treinen, G. Felix, Paulson, I,. Ryan, C. Wright, D. Lattanzi, ]. Arnold. Hospital visit brightens teacher's stay Sweatshirts Identified Members of Delta Mu Della Mu, primarily a social club, drew away from the school's guidance this year. Among its many functional activities was included something new this year, joint meetings, with boys clubs from other schools. Included were Benson, Jefferson, and Grant. In celebration of St. Patrick's Day, the club held a party at Farrell s Ice Cream Parlor. Other highlights were the visit- ation of new members, a trip to the hospital to lighten a faculty member's stay, and the receiving of the brown and yellow sweatshirts made especial- ly for them. Delta: Row I— H. Book, L. Holmberg, J. Washlok, D. Jones, XI. Blaumer, B. Wilder: Row 2— D. Osborn, 'T. Smith, D. Porter, P. Bear, A. Steele, C. Lofflus, D. Folkert: Row 3— J. Xloy, J. Farley, G. McWilliams, D. Green, C. Sykes, M. Jeannis, J. Bryant. S3 XI. Frank, I.. Zupunski, D. Brown, L. Scott, K. Redding, XI. Feans. '■ •A -V National Honor Society Tapping of newly eligi- ble members in December added both Juniors and Seniors to National Honor Society. Formal initiation of new members took place at an all school assembly in Feb- ruary. Parents of new mem- bers were specially invited guests. Throughout the year. Hon- or Society sent notes of congratulation to all stu- dents achieving honor roll grade points. S. Eisenbeck checks class honor ribbons. Pinning produced surprises, squeals. new members. K. Cushman, A. Marcus study cues. Mrs. Leaver, S. Chamberalin, D- White-, K. Cushman, D. Sliuey. Thespians: Row I— A. Marcus, J. DeTienne, E. Wilterland, H. Book: Row 2— M Evans, J. Friend, D. Shuey, A. Rogers, T. Franzel, S. Chamberlain. D. Jones pays L. Willison for “Charms.” Prospective Thespians: Row 1— B. Adair, L. Willison, P. Moran, M. Cert, Row 2— C. Suva, D. Miller, I). Lindsay, R. Demagal- ski. Ron’ 3— K. Hargrove, S. Larson, S. We- ber, P. MrCamnn. P. Homestinr. Paper drive and Lollipop Sale Increased Thespian Treasury Aspiring actors and actresses were encouraged to participate in all phases of play production in- cluding costumes, lighting, makeup, and props, as well as stage per- formance. The hauntingly humorous play entitled Blithe Spirit was se- lected for the first production on December fifth and sixth. Student directors were put in charge of the Spring production which involved three one act plays revolving a- round the theme Love is . . Love is a Romantic Conspiracy; Love is Pride and Prejudice; Love is An Ugly Duckling. To finance production costs Thes- pians sold charm lollipops to the students in the fall and held a pa- per drive in the late spring. 85 DECA Combined Work, Play Deed membership, open to all D.E. students, carried the responsibility of running the Notion Nook . Store chores involved a study of display techniques as well as the daily business routine of any profit making establishment, includ- ing stocking shelves and bal- ancing cash register receipts. An evening at Farrell's pro- vided relaxation for members. A state convention at the Hil- ton Hotel in April climaxed the year’s activities for Deca members. Junior Deca: Row 1— S. Peters, L. Zupunski, S. Morgan, . DuCharme, B. Betts, L. Hoi mb erg: Row 2— R. Gordin, J. Wilkinson, M. e ss. C. Wright, S. Gray, F. Hoerauf. Girls take part in BSU meeting. BSU Advisor: H. Cawthoinc. T. Jones, R. Allen Black Student Union B.S.U. is a newly formed club with a city wide mem- bership, accepted in Monroe by both black and white stu- dents. It was formed in an effort to bring better under- standing between the cultures by presenting the black way of life and how it contributed to making America the coun- try it is. The club was started in Monroe by Toni Jones, Lue Fuller, and Joyce Knapper. Then with their leadership everyone involved with the club sponsored a combination dedication - memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The school was presented a picture of him at the assembly and everyone joined . . and walked together . . . For a quick change from all serious business a dance was given in March for those with soul and a city wide program on understanding was held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in May. Monroe BSU charter members were active group. 87 AVO Promoted Use of Looking, Listening and Learning Aids AVO provided expert assistance for the mechanically inept by op- erating projectors, recorders, phono- graphs, and broadcasting equip- ment. After a training course conduct- ed by Mr. Perkins, members were issued cards indicating their pro- ficiency in operating all the audio visual equipment used in the school. Basketball Their season record of one win and four losses hardly gives a fair picture of the spirit displayed by the Mon- roe team. The hard working squad played in league with St. Mary's, Marshall, North Catholic, Corbett, and Mary- crest. Teammates make practice shuts. AVO members: M. Karnes, C. Starling, M. Spitznagels, P. Bat tile ga, ]. Hauer, E. Durant, K. Kircher. Basketball team, Row 1: F. Allen, P. Bachman, G. Kafel. Row 2: Nixon, ]. Farley, 88 S. Sullivan, J. Cullen, R. Allen, M. Frank, D. Safcl, C. Kafcl, A. Thompson. Drillettes: Row I— D. Duncan, C. Gruber, H • Pera, M. Yost, C. White, D. Kern, R. Welch, E. Witterland, D. Kern, G. McWilliams, M. Stratford, P. Mitchell, . Smith. Row 2— K. Kircher, N. Petrie, S. Sterling, A. Akin, J. Knap per, L. Glut, P. Bear, M. Jeannis, L. Fuller, P. Manion, B. Wilder, F. White, N. Armstrong. R. Wolfey. High Stepping Drillettes Represented Monroe The Drillettes delighted specta- tors with their colorful uniforms and precision marching. Accompanied by the Drum Corps and led by twirl- er Peggy Bear, the girls practiced long, hard hours under the direc- tion of Miss Morgan preparing for their appearances in the Fairy Tale and Rose Festival parades. New members, chosen at tryouts during the year, learned marching skills in time for their spring debut. P. Beat leads off. Miss Morgan directed formation. 89 Tennis, Track Swing Into Spring This year the tennis team had a membership of nine players. The schedule had games set for most of April and the beginning of May. Some of the old players re- turned for another year. In eluded were Kathy Schradle, Kathy McKay, and Jan Far- ley. First year tryouts were Melody Hesseltine, Pauline Bachman, Camme Fosse, Mary Sue Henifin, Pam My- ers, and Merlleen Frank. Monroe 0 Wilson 5 Monroe 1 . Franklin 4 Monroe 2 . Madison 2 Monroe 1 . Grant 4 Monroe 1 . Cleveland 4 Monroe 2 Marshall 3 Monroe’s 1969 Tennis Team. 1969 Track 'Team was a Monroe first. Monroe's track team ex- panded their field of opera- tions with an increase of e- quipment, members, and en- thusiasm. Entering all events, the team participated in five meets including the District Meet at Wilson on May 9th. Events were broken down into two categories: Field events including high jump, broad jump, shot put, discuss, and javelin, and running events included the 80 meter hurdles, 880 yard run, 440 yard run, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash. Swim Team: A. Gijfey, E. Bccklund, L. Lcmaick, P. Bachman, J. Cullen, D. Sheeley, M. Frank, C. Kupersmith, G. Howell. G. Howell and team mate make turns. Captain, ]. Cullen watches competition. Neck and neck, swimmers splash to photo finish. Monroe Mermaids Splashed through Successful Meets The end of a busy season found the swim team with a record of three match wins and eight losses. Swimmers practiced before school throughout the season. Team cap- tain Joan Cullen held the Individ- ual high point record. Monroe Match 18 Monroe 34 Monroe 10 Monroe 28 Monroe 55 Monroe 29 Monroe 35 Monroe 25 Monroe 53 Monroe 62 Monroe 30 Scores Lincoln 86 Madison 66 Wilson 94 Jefferson 75 Franklin 46 Cleveland 74 Jackson 68 Grant 78 Roosevelt 45 Washington 33 Marshall . 30 91 o CO JUNIORS For the first time in its high school career, the Junior class led in the class pep competition. The class of '70, flying high under their green banner, sold pecan fudge in a highly successful co-operative sale with the sophomores. Further evi- dence of their enthusiasm was ap- parant in the vigorous activity of those Juniors participating in the class sponsored car wash held in April. Buster Brown, Tahitian dancing, songs, skits and humorous readings entertained the student body when the Junior talent show was pro- duced in January. Thing , borrow- ed from TV for the occasion, an- nounced the acts by changing title cards. A spring tea in April gave Jun- iors, together with their mothers and teachers, a chance to visit and to show off their Easter finery. Junior Officers: Vice Pres. K. Anderson, Treas. L. Zupunski, Pres. M. Irby, Sec. S. Sakari. Boll, Renee Bear, Peggy Becker, Ann Bell, Susan Beseda, Kathy Best, Janet Betts, Rebecca Blaumer, Janice Bloomsfrom, Adrian Book, Hope Boyce, Becky Bozanich, Patricio 94 Allen, Sharon Anderson, Karen Arnold, Jeanine Avent, Cheryl Bachman, Pauline Bryan, Jean Cady, Christina Crutchfield, Vivian Cushman, Mary Davis, Claudia Candy Selling and Car Scrubbing Kept Juniors Hopping in Spring. Forza, Linda Frank, Colleen Frank, Merlleen Freeman, Patricia French, Linda Fuller, Lucretia Gordin, Rachel Gray, Sharon Green, Deborah Gruber, Cathy Hem, Virginia Heisen, Roberto Hoerouf, Faith Holler, Myrna Holmberg, Lillian Huffman, Edith Hugeback, Marie Irby, Martha 95 Variety, Originality, and Polish Characterized Junior Talent Show Performance Knoles, Elaine Langsev, Janet Lattanzi, Debbie Lauinger, Cheryl Laws, Patience Ledford, Vickie Lemaick, Linda Leo, Laurie Lofftus, Christine Lowry, Molly Mayes, Sharon McElroy, Rongie McGalliard, Julie Morgan, Susan Muller, Cherie Murphy, Maureen Ness, Marilyn Oakley, Joyce Obeslo, Joan Ogden, Kimberly Olmstead, Carol Parker, Sandra Patton, Enola Pearson, Linda Pelt, Doreen Pelt, Evelyn Peters, Susan Peterson, Diane Pfund, Dawn Pixley, Sandy Plaschka, Susan Pledger, Karen Porter, Donna Richard, llene Roberts, Betty Jo 96 The Class of ’70 Celebrated Christmas with Food and Song Rocha, Linda Ryan, Lucille Sakari, Sheri Sakari, Teri Schapler, Cindy Schmidt, Marian Schroeder, Mariam Shaffer, Irene Shea, Kim Smith, Terrie Spanu, Yolanda Spitznagel, Carolyn Spitznagel, Marilyn Stapleton, Anne Steele, Ann Tom, Gail Treinen, Virginia Tursa, Carolyn VanGorder, Rosa Vittoria, Cecilia Weisgerber, Marie Welch, Ramona Weygandt, Julie Whitbeck, Janet White. Christine Wicks, Kay Wilkinson, Alma Williams, Charlene Willison, Lorraine Winter, Joan Witterland, Eleanor Wright, Colleen Wright, Kathleen Young, Mary Beth Zupunski, Lesley 97 Brown, Sharon Bunn, Bonnie Camenzind, lesli? Cochran, Rhena Coleman. Becky Cooper, LeCheryle Bergman, Sheryl BlixT, Polo Bolosky, Valerie Bradford. Claricc-i Brock, Deborah Brown, Geraldine Sophomore Officers: Pres. M. Stratford, Treas. D. Kern, Sec. R. Wolf ley, J'ice Pres. C. Sevy. SOPHOMORES The sophomore class Increased their treasury by a respectable a- mount this year through a candy sale in January, and a car wash in the spring. Sophomore president Marie Strat- ford and Diane Kern auctioned slave labor with prices starting at twenty-five cents an hour. In a joint fund raising campaign, the sophomores and juniors sold pecan fudge. Students' eager purchases of the tasty treats added to the grow- ing treasuries of both classes, as the girls raised money to offset class expenses for their senior years. In April the sophomore talent show amused the student body with clever acts and antics. A tea in May, allowing an informal meeting of girls, mothers, and faculty, provided a pleasant end to the year's ac- tivities. Adair, Becky Anderson, Karen Armstrong, None,. Battilega, Patricia Bechtal, Marilyn Covelle, Ruth Davis, Carol Demagalski, Reree Duncan, Debra Ederre, Pamela Small But Mighty, the Sophomore Class Participated in Many Activities. Erhort, Jill Evans, Mary Fifield, Carol Fischer, Cynthia - N V- Kern, Dianne Kern, Vicki Kibbee. Laurie Kincaid, Debbie Flanagan, Patsy Forman, Rose Fosse, Camella Freeman, Phyllii Fuller, Deboro Garrison, Rose Gilroy, Chris Gothard, Laure Gray, Shelley Grisham. Karer Hadley, Nancy Harding, Debbie Hargrove, Kathlee Harring. Marylou Hauer, Janet Henifin, Mary Sue Hesseltine, Melody Hillman, Anna Holler, Zanetto Hooper, Debra Howell, Gracio- Hoyer, Valerie Jeannis, Myrtho Johnson, Vickie Kelley, Pamela 99 Sophomore class raised funds through sales of candy. Lucas, Andrea Lynch, Gertrude McCollister, Diana McKinnon, Clarice Man ion, Patty Mayes, Cynthia Meistrell, Rebecca Miller, Kristeen Miller, Rebecca Mueller, Virginia Murphy, Mary Muth, Linda Neal, Kathleen Nelson, Linda Nordahl, Maureen O Leary, Phyllis O Leary, Sue Olson, Louise Page, Stephanie Pelt, Debbie Pera, Halina Perkins, Deanna Pomeroy, Sharon Richardson, Susan Robinson, Janice Langsev, Jean LoRiviere, Deborah Lattanzi, Bernadette Lawrence, Lolita Roys, Karen Saffel, Deborah Sanders. Linda Sevy, Cherie TOO Annual Slave Sale Provided Fun and Cash for Sophomores. Shaffer. Nancy Sheeley, Debora- Shuck, Cathy Sims, Spring Smith, Janet Smith. Lorraine Soler, Lucy Sorensen, Jock:-� Starr. Jeanine Steen, Jeanell Strafford. Mane Warren. Yvonne W.llett. Cynthia Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Susie Wolfley. Rita Yost, Martens 101 FRESHMEN Making up in numbers what they lacked in experience, the Freshman class quickly found a place in the pattern of school life. In addition to active participation in student government and various clubs, the energetic Freshmen held a spring tea and entertained the student body with an original talent assembly. Freshman Officers: Pres. D. Parker, Vice Pres. L. Williams, Sec. E. Beckland, Treas. D. Hadley. Ball. Gloria Baruz, Hope Becklund, Ervc Bell. Kathi Bighouse, Sue Bishop, Margie Akin, Anna Allen. Florence Armstrong, Anita Axsom, Patricia Bakke, Judy Blocker, Cindy Boone. Sheree Bradford. Charnea Brazzle, Beverly Brewer, Kathy Brisack, Karen Brouwer, Barbara Brown, Deborah A 3 Bruce, Debbie Buschert, Darlene Cabantoy, Diane 102 Harris, Katherine Harris, Lynette Hartman. Glenda Hassebrock, Jane- Cady, Paula Campbell, Chery Campbell, Penny Carraway, Sus e Cox, Vickie Craven, Kathy Cregeen, Patricio Currier, Carolyn Cutler, Constance Davis. Bobbi Davis, Marilyr Dean, Gloria DePiazza, Cynthio Dickson, Donna Duncan, Dana Earl, Mary Ehelebe, Anjalo Engle, Debra Gaede, Sandra Gammon, Pomelo Gert, Margaret Gibson, Sindie Giffey, Audrey Goertz, Rachel Gonzalez, Ana Grochowski, Helen Hadley, Diane Hancock, Carol Hanson, Paulo Hardm, Pamela Freshmen Found Senior Sisters a Help in Their New School Heath, Corrinne Hensrofh, Debra Hillyard, Shawns Hofer, Judy Hohnstein, Patric 3 Ison, Susan Jodoin, Donna Johnson, Earline Johnson, Anita Jones, Laura Jones, Manon Joost, Janet Kafel, Ginger Kelley, Carole Kelley, Cynthia Kemper, Susan Kenworthy, Conn e Keyland, Barbarj Kmnear, Debra Kirkelie, Mary Kistler, Sandra Knight, Leslie Knufh, Roberta Kupersrmth. Chari j Langstaff, Luize.' Larsen, Linda Lee, Joanne Leverton, Cara Lillyman, Jan Lindi, Mariane Lindquist, Patf Lindsay, Diana Long, Lori Loomis, Kathleen Louden, Linda 104 High Spirited and Lively, Freshmen Were Active in School Activities lydoy. Jeon McCabe, Kathleen McCollisrer, Done j McKee, Sheryl Makela, Marjorie Mann, Deborah Mann.ng, Sherri! Miller, Deena Miller, Susan Miller, Wendy Monroe, Debra Ann Moore. Evelyn Moses, Judy Mmor, Deborah Mitchell, Pamela Myers, Pamela Newcomer, Lianna Masbush, Therese Oakley. Debb'e Orcuff. Sharon Pankonin, Manly Parker, Deborah Paulsen, Debbie Peoples, Lynda Petersen, Susan Petrie, Nancy Phillips, Cheryl Piltz, Karen Popejoy. Kathy Redding. Suzanne Reynolds, Rosemary Rischiotto. Mary Rowland, Pamel i Russell, Yolanda Saucy, Karen 105 Freshmen Hostessed Tea for Mothers and Teachers Shoemoke. Debor:) Simmons, Susan Sims, Julie Smith, Angela Smith, Cherrie Smith, Diana Sowers, Charlene Sterling, Senora Sullivan, Donna Suva, Sheryl Tester, Susan Turner, Emma Utterback, Susan Vernon, Cheryl Vittorio, Loretta Walker, Mindy Ward, Kevin Weber, Susan Weisgerber, Diane Wells, Althia Schimpf, Rolaine Schoebel. Kathie Scott, Marie Scott, Patricia White, Wanda Williams, Leslie Williams, Pamela Wohl, Belinda Young, Phyllis Youngberg, Judy Zupunski, Joyce Zywicki, Mary 106 Like a discarded chrysalis or an empty seed case the halls stand vacant of the vibrant life they once contained. A phase of growth is completed, individuals who grew and blossomed here from giggling girls to poised young women leave behind the walls that cherished and protected them through an im- portant part of their growing process. 107 The Milestone Staff of 1969 wishes to express its grateful appreciation to the people who have 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 Mrs. Haller, advisor; and to the advertisers and subscribers for their financial support, a hearty Thank You for this assistance. Also a special Thank You to the following people: Mr. Hale and Mr. Ben Miller of Kilham's; Mrs. Hahm, Wayne, and Mr. Winningham of Bruno's; Dave Baylor of Blueprint Staff; and the faculty, custodians, and students of James Monroe High School. MARY BOLOSKY Co-Editor MARTHA EVANS Co-Editor CAMERA Cher Muller Janet Smith Lori Willison Colleen Wright Marlene Yost Kim Ogden COPY WRITERS Marion Schmidt Cindy Schappler Nancy Schaffer Kathy Freeman DARK ROOM Kathy Gordon Colleen Farrell ADVERTISING Patricia Manion Jill Earhart BUSINESS Sue Plascka FILING Kathy Beseda LAYOUT Janet Hauer 103 ?o r ■ T f comyUments the G9 mile suo ns SZAFF f a 6 H k cr 6 LARRY'S - THAT GOOD ICE CREAM - NORTHEAST HALSEY AT 63rd BUSH GARDEN 121 SOUTHWEST FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97204 THREE CHEERS for... COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE KenWky Fried thicken, IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD Perfect for parties, picnics and peppy gatherings! BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL See the yellow pages for location nearest you. RALLY 'ROUND THE SPECK! FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP BROILER RESTAURANT 7332 N. E. Union Avenue 285-3400 - FAMOUS FOR BURGERS - SHRIMP • SHAKES and OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM UNIVERSAL Heating and Air Conditioning Inc. Residential Commercial JIM SMITH Day or Night 287-7211 1714 N. E, Alberta Portland, Oregon MARK'S MEAT Wholesale and Retail - MEATS FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER - 14610 Southeast Division HO ASSOCIATED TIRE RALPH TIRES 5120 Southeast Powell Boulevard BRAKES Portland, Oregon 97206 FRONT END SERVICE Phone:503 - 774-3273 BEGINNER ADVANCED HAIRSTYLING All work strictly supervised. Tinting.. Cold waves Shaping.. Facials...Manicures SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 726 W 4th Ave 226 3891 STUDENT ENROLLMENT INFORMATION 226 1621 CRAFTSMAN LITHOPLATE INC. — Lithographic Negatives and Plates — 120 N. W. NINTH AVENUE PHONE 228-4018 Wedding Catering May we help you :r prepare your wedding reception and parties V - - ? , . DALE'S •V? X' J XL CATERING SERVICE Phone 234-9948 - 2420 S. E. Belmont Serving Oregon for 21 Years Congratulations Graduates from Uco Bell TACOS 51st and SDnd BURETTES FRUOUS cc,ll 284-4140 tostados Orders to go 30th and S. E. DIVISION • 234-9351 u aw 5 TOP NOTCH RESTAURANT 2001 NORTHEAST 40th AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97212 113 memories privilege tkis year :s our kusiness to keep alive, an cl it kas keen our to record tkese memories for 114 JAMES MONROE ifl q IraSi- CIS- A lit + $ VERNON E. ROSS CORA M. ROSS HOWARD C. ROSS 066 SftapoE N. E. 48TII AND SANDY BLVD., PORTLAND. OREGON 97213 FUNERALS WEDDINGS tyortLnA'6 PHoit (?f,apc£ RANCHO FLOWERS Self Service POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES • SHRUBBERY • BULBS I Open Every Day — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Including Sundays and Holidays LOCATIONS 4607 S. E. BOARDMAN (MO) 2010 WEST BURNSIDE 3575 S. E. DIVISION STREET 8605 S. W. BEAVERTON-HILLSDALE HWY. P n r ft p Kern pi 73 a S)-J- uJftsV vr jto tUo e JEWELERS ERICH E. LOEWEN 'ONE OF PORTLAND'S LARGEST CLOCK SHOPS REPAIRING • CLEANING • RESTORING DIAMOND SETTING JEWELRY Finest Selection Phone 234-4728 In FRED MEYER 3805 S. E. HAWTHORNE BOULEVARD (Use Your Fred Meyer Credit Card) 115 FABRIC WHOLESALERS, INC. THE SMART PLACE TO SHOP Quality Fabrics at Low Low Prices Exciting Collection of Famous Label Edwardian and Victorian Styles at Warehouse Prices Fabric Wholesalers, Inc. 3121 N. E. SANDY BOULEVARD OPEN DAILY — 10 to 6 Sundays — Noon till 6 PHONE 233-7371 i R.B HOWELL co. j j 7l6 s.w. morrison j royal bldg. VISIT OUR BRIDAL SHOP! Experienced people will show you our line of bridal headpieces. Veils are custom made to your specifications. We invite you to stop in today and acquaint yourself with our com- plete bridal, fabric and trimming department. we have PROM FABRICS too!! HOWELL'S FABRIC DEPARTMENT FOR THE BEAUTIFUL AND THE UNUSUAL Stationery and Printing Company • 134 n.w. Eighth Avenue • Portland, Oregon 97209 • 228-8433 116 SENIORS ADAIR, SUSAN — Secretarial. Drum Corps; Music Club; Chan- sonettes. College. ADAMS, LINDA — Distributive Education. Photography Club; A.V.O.; Science Club; D.E.C.A. College, Work. AGALIOTIS, BARBARA — Dis- tributive Education. Cheers; Dip- lomats; Doctrine; Stepping Stones; Attendance Award. Work. ANDERSON, SALLY — Secretar- ial. Soph. Class V.P.; Doctrine; Keyettes Hist, and Treas.; Mu- ralettes; Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep. Work. BALDWIN, LOUISE — Secretar ial. Cheers; Delta Mu; A.V.O.,- S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C.; Stage Crew. College, Work, Marriage. BATTILEGA, TERESA — Business Machines. Keyette Sec.; A.V.O., Sgt. at Arms and Pres. Work. BENNETT, BARBARA — Com- mercial Clothing. Cheers; Poly Steppers; P.T.S.A.; Music A- wards; Stepping Stones. College. BLAUMER, MARCIA —Commer- cial Foods. Delta Mu; Reading Club, Hist.,- S.C. Rep.; Tennis Team; Y.F.C. College. BOLOSKY, MARY — Business Machines. Cheers,- Diplomats; Drillettes,- Milestone Co-Editor; A.V.O.; Poly Steppers; Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep.; P.T.S.A. Work. BROWN, DEBBY — Secretarial. Bowling Team; Chansonettes,- Cheers,- Delta Mu, Sec.,- Drama Plays; Muralettes; Stepping Stones,- Y.F.C. Work. BRUCE, KATHY — Nursery School. College. BUDIHAS, JUDY — Dental Sci- ence. Chansonettes; Drum Corps; Keyettes, Chaplin and Treas.,- Poly Steppers; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C.; Honor Roil. College, Work. BUNN, CAROLYN JO — Nur- sery School. Bowling Team; Chansonettes,- Future Home- makers; Music Club,- Y.F.C. Work, Marriage, Eur. Tour. CAIN, YVONNE — Nursery School. Cheers; Stepping Stones,- Swimming Team; College, Work. CHAMBERLIN, SUSAN — Medi cal Assistant. Del Fuego; Drama Ploys,- Fr. Club; I.R.L.; S.C. Rep„- Thespians, Hist, and Treas. Work, Marriage. COLE, CARRIE — Commercial Foods. Bowling Team; Knitting Club; A.V.O.;Y.F.C. College. CORRIE, JOAN — Secretarial. Art Club; Cheers; Drama Plays; Poly Steppers; Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep. College. CULLEN, JOAN — Secretarial. Basketball Team,- Diplomats; Knitting Club; N.H.S.,- Swim- ming Team Capt. College. CURTIS, NORMA — Business Machines. Art Club, Vice Pres.; A.V.O.; Keyettes. College. DAVIS, BERNICE — Machine Shorthand. Keyettes,- Milestone,- Photography Club; S.C. Rep.,- Chess Club. College, Travel. DEWEY, SALLYANN — Machine Shorthand. Keyettes. Trans, from Marshall. College. DRINKWATER, TERESA — Ma- chine Shorthand. Sigma Tau Kappa. College. DURANT, EVELYN — Business Machines. Bowling Team; Cheers; A.V.O.,- Outdoor School J.C. Work, Marriage. EISENBECK, SANDY — Secretar- ial. Delta Mu, Sgt. at Arms; Diplomats, Sec. and President; Drillettes; Knitting Club; N.H.S., Sec.; Stepping Stones; Spring Show. Marriage. ELLSWORTH, LYNETTE — Sec- retarial. Jr. Class Treas.; Bowl- ing Team; S.C. Rep. Marriage. EVANS, MARTHA — General. Cheers, Hist.,- Delta Mu,- Diplo- mats; Drama Plays; Fr. Club; Milestone, Co-Editor,- Science Club, Pres.; Senator,- S.C. Rep.; Thespians, Sec.; Y.F.C.; Best Actress 67-68; Camp Hancock Scholarship; Chr. pf Project Comm. College, Work. FAVOR, KAREN — Business Machines. Art Club; A.V.O. College, Marriage. FELIX, GERI — Medical Assist- ant. Diplomats; Drama Plays,- Drillettes; Inter-Club Council; knitting Club, Sgt. at Arms; N.- H.S., Vice Pres.; Photography Club, Sgt. at Arms,- Poly Step- pers,- P.T.S.A.; Sigma,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep. College. FORTH, JUDY —Nursery School. College. FORZA, CAROL -— Business Ma- chines. Cheers; Doctrine. Work. FRAY, VENETA — Commercial Clothing. Cheers; Milestone,- Sigma,- Stepping Stones; Y.F.C. College, Marriage. FULLER, LETHA — Secretarial. Cheers; Delta, Hist.; Diplomats,- N.H.S., Pres.,- A.V.O.; S.C. Rep,- Y.F.C. College. GLUR, LOUISE — Secretarial. Cheers,- Sr. V.P.; Drillettes,- Key- ettes, V.P.; Milestone; Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep.; S.C. Pub. Com.; Science Asst. College, Work. GORDON, KATHY — Business Machines. Cheers,- Knitting Club; Milestone; A.V.O.; Step- ping Stones; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. GRAHAM, BARBARA — Secre- tarial. Doctrine. Work, Marriage. GUERRETTAZ, RENAE — Secre- tarial. Cheers,- Future Home- makers; Keyettes; Knitting Club; Reading Club. Work. GUIMONT, SUZANNE — Com- mercial Foods. Bowling Team; Cheers; Knitting Club; Mile- stone; A.V.O., Sec., Treas.; S- C. Rep.,- Y.F.C. College, Work, Marriage. GULLIKSON, CLAUDIA — Den- tal Science; Diplomats, Treas.; Knitting Club; Stepping Stones, D. E.C.A. College. HARRISON, GOLDEN — Nursery School. Future Homemakers; Knitting Club; Stepping Stones. College. HERDER, TYRA — Secretarial. Keyettes. Work. HOARD, VON LISA — Distribu- tive Education. Chansonettes,- Milestone,- Stepping Stones,- S.- C. Rep.; Y.F.C. Work. HOWELL, RHONDA — Medical Assistant. Del Fuego, Sec.; Drill- ettes; Muralettes; P.T.S.A.; Step- ping Stones,- S.C. Rep.; Swim- ming Team Co-Captain,- Y.F.C. College, Service. JAMES, IRENE — Secretarial. Drum Corps,- Honor Roll; Two Bookkeeping Awards; Red Cross Award. Trans, from Jefferson. College, Work. JOHNSON, DIANA — Secretar- ial. Chansonettes; Drum Corps; Music Club. College. JONES, BILLIE JEAN — Com- mercial Foods. Delta Mu.- Dip- lomats,- Sigma Tau Kappa; Y.- F.C.; Black Student Union; Miss Humorous. College, work. JONES, DEBORAH ANN —Com- mercial Foods. Art Club; Cheers; Delta; Diplomats,- Muralettes; Stepping Stones; Y.F.C.; B.S.U. Work. KAADY, MARNA — Nursery School. Keyettes,- Photography Club; S.C. Rep. College, Work. KARNES, MARILYN — Business Machines. Basketball Team; Cheers; Inter-Club Council; Knit- ting Club,- A.V.O.; Y.F.C.,- S.C.. Rep. College, Work. KERN, DEMARIS — Medical As- sistant. Bowling Team,- Cheers; Delta; S.C. Rep.; Swimming Team,- Y.F.C.,- Freshie Frolic Princess,- Nursing Club. Work, Nursing School. KING, KATHRYN — Nursery School. Bowling Team; Cheers,- Drama Plays; Muralettes,- Sig- ma; Talent Shows. Work, Col- lege, Marriage. KNIGHT, CAROLYN — Business Machines. Cheers; Doctrine; A.- V.O. College, Work. KOEHLER, SUSAN — Business Machines. Cheers; A.V.O.; At- tendance Award; Bookkeeping Awards. College, Work. KIRCHER, KRISTINE — Business Machines. Drillettes,- Inter-Club Council; A.V.O., Pres., V.P.; Poly Steppers; Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C.; Nursing Club; D.E.C.A.,- A.V.O. Award. Col- lege, Work. LARSON, LINDA — Secretarial. Cheers. Work, Marriage. LAU, MARLENE — Distributive Education. Chansonettes; Inter- Club Council; Music Club, Pres., V.P.; A.V.O..- S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C.; Triple Trio,- D.E.C.A., Pres. College, Work LLOYD, SANDRA — Business Machines. Chansonettes; Del Fuego; Diplomats, French Club; Knitting Club. College, Work. MacDONALD, DENISE — Busi- ness Machines. Trans, from Madison. Work. MARCUS, ANN — Secretarial. Cheers,- Drama Plays,- Poly Step- pers,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep.,- Thespians; Y.F.C.,- Honor Roll; Nurses Club; Bookkeeping A- ward; Acting Awards. . College MARLER, MARY LOU — Secre- tarial. Art Club,- Chansonettes,- Music Club; A.V.O.,- S.C. REP.; Swimming Team; Triple Trio. Work. MAST, GERI — Commercial Foods. Y.F.C. Trans, from Frank- lin. College, Work. MASSEY, JEAN — General. Cheers,- Music Club; Reading Club; Stepping Stones. Work, Marriage. MATTHEWS, MARY — Business Machines. Drama Plays. ,-Work. MELCHER, BARBARA — Medical Assistant. Cheers,- S.C. Rep. Trans, from Jefferson. Marriage. MOY, JANE — Commercial Clothing. Bowling Team; Chan- sonettes; Cheers,- Sr., Treas.. Delta; Diplomats, Hist.; Poly Steppers; Stepping Stones. College. MYERS, CHERYL — Distributive Education. P.T.S.A.,- Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Y.F.C.; Tal- ent Show Sr. College, Work. 117 MYFEDOV, JANIE — Distributive Education. Art Club; French Club; Doctrine, Co-Editor,- A.- V.O.; Y.F.C. College, Work. McCAUL, CONI — Distributive Education. Doctrine; Sigma,- School Store Manager. College, Work. McDANIELS, JAN — Nursery School. Delta; Keyettes,- Mile- stone; Muralettes; Stepping Stones; Y.F.C. Work. McGINTY, JOYCE — Commer- cial Foods. Muraiettes; Step- ping Stones,- Talent Show, Soph. College, Work. McKAY, KATHY — Commercial Clothing. Cheers,- Jr. Sec.; Key- ettes, Pres., Sec.; Milestone.- Miss Merry Christmas, Soph.,- Rally; Sigma,- S.C. Rep.; Tennis Team; Thespians, Treas. Col- lege, Work. McKINNEY, DIANE — Commer- cial Clothing. Diplomats. College. MCWILLIAMS, GLORIA — Com- mercial Clothing. Cheers,- Delta Sec.; Drillettes; A.V.O.; Stepping Stones,- Nursing Club; Pep Club. College, Work. NESHEIM, JAN — Dental As- sistant. French Club; Keyettes. Trans, from Grant. College. NICHOLSON, CATHY — Ma- chine Shorthand. Bowling Team,- Drama Plays,- Muralettes,- A.V.- O.; S.C. Rep.,- Thespians,- Spring Show. Work. NICKILA, LINDA — Medical As- sistant. Bowling Team,- Diplo- mats, V.P.; Drillettes; Mural- ettes; N.H.S., Sec.; Poly Step- pers,- P.T.S.A., Sec.; Stepping Stones; S.O., V.P.; S.C. Rep.; Attendance Award; Region III Rep. College. ODOM, PEGGY — Dental As- sistant. Bowling Team,- Soph. Treas.; A.V.O.,- S.C. Rep.,- Tennis Team,- Honor Roll. College, Work, Peace Corps. O'NEALE, BARBARA - - Business Machines. Cheers; Poly Step- pers; Nursing Club. College, Work. O'NEILL, MARIE — Dental As- sistant. Del Fuego,- Drama Plays,- Drillettes; Photography Club; Stepping Stones,- Swimming Team,- Nursing Club. College Work. OPPEK, BEVERLY — Commercial Foods. Cheers,- Nursing Club. Nursing School. OSBORN, DIANE — Commercial Foods. Cheers,- Delta; Milestone; Poly Steppers; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. OVERLAND, BETH — Medical Assistant. Trans, from Grant. College. PALO, JANETTE — Distributive Education. Doctrine; Keyettes, Sec.,- Music Club; Sigma, Pres.; D.E.C.A., Secretary,- Miss Sweet- heart Court. Airlines. PANKOUIN, GHERYL — Medi- cal Assistant. Bowling Team; Knitting Club,- P.T.S.A.; Y.F.C. Work, Nursing School. PAUL, AUDREY _ Distributive Education. Diplomats,- French Club; Photography Club,- A.V.- O., See.,- S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C.; D.E.- C. A., Hist.,- Spring Show,- Fresh- ie Day College. PAULSEN, CARLA — Business Machines. Music Club; S:gma, Treas. College. PEW, DARLENE — Business Ma- chines. Art Club,- Del Fuego, Sgt. at Arms,- Milestone; P.T.S.A.; Y.F.C.; Chess Club; Talent Show Sr. Work, Marriage. POLK, KATIE — Distributive Ed- ucation. Drama Plays,- Mural- ettes; A.V.O.; Stepping Stones,- D. E.C.A. College. REDDING, KATHY — Secretar- ial. Bowling Team,- Cheers,- Del- ta, Treas., V.P.; Diplomats,- Nurs- ing Club, Honor Roll; Spring Show. Work. RICHARDS, PENNY — General. D.E.C.A., Hist.; S.C. Rep. College. RIGSBY, CAROL — Secretarial. Diplomats; Knitting Club; Music Club; S.C. Rep.,- Y.F.C.; Honor Roll. Work. ROBERTS, ARLINE — Commer- cial Clothing. Y.F.C. Work. ROBIDEAU, SUSAN — Nursery School. Chansonettes,- Cheers; Music Club; A.V.O.; Y.F.C.,- 3 Music Awards. Nursing School. ROGERS, ANN — Distributive Education. Cheers,- Drama Plays,- Drum Corps,- Doctrine; A.V.O.! Poly Steppers; Thespians,- Y.F.- C. College. SCHOLL, LINDA — Distributive Education. Cheers; Doctrine; Stepping Stones. College. SCHRADLE, KATHY — Commer- cial Clothing. Cheers,- Soph. Sec.; Jr. V.P., Keyettes Treas.,- Mile- stone; A.V.O.; Rally; Science Club; Sigma, Sec.,- Tennis Club. College. SCOTT, LINDA — Business Ma- chines. Cheers; Delta, Treas.; Dramo Plays. College. SEVY, SARA — Medical Assist- ant. Delta,- Diplomats; French Club; S.C. Rep.; Honor Roll. Work. SHREWSBURY, LYNN — Medi- cal Assistant. Trans, from Madi- son. Work. SHUEY, DIANE — Medical As- sistant. Cheers, Sec.,- Drama Ploys,- Poly Steppers; Science Club, V.P.; Sigma, V.P.,- Thes- pians, Sec.; Bookkeeping Award; Best Drama Student Award. College. SIMMONS, FREDA — Medical Assistant. Knitting Club; Mile- stone,- Photography Club; Poly Steppers; P.T.S.A.,- Honor Roll; Talent Show,- Chess Club; Nurs- ing Club. Marriage. SIMMONS, JOHNNIE — Com- mercial Clothing. Cheers,- Drill- ettes; Keyettes, Hist.,- Knitting Club; Poly Steppers.- S.C. Rep. College. SIRRINE, PAM—Nursery School.. Knitting Club. Work. SPANU, ANNA — Business Ma- chines, Chansonettes; Stepping Stones. Work. STEEN. DONNA — General. Keyettes; Knitting Club; Music Club,- A.V.O.,- Y.F.C.; Talent Show. College, Nurses Training. SUMNER, GALA — Distributive Education. Chansonettes. Work. SWANBERG, SUE — Commercial Foods. Cheers. College, Work. SYKES, CINDY — Distributive Education. Cheers; Pres. Fr., Soph.,- Delta, Pres.; Doctrine,- S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C.; Rhodes Hi- Board; Lipman's Hi-Board. College. THORESON, JOANNE — Sec- retarial. Drillettes.- Keyettes, Hist.,- Knitting Club; Poly Step- pers,- Rally,- Stepping Stones,- Swimming Team,- Y.F.C.; Honor Roll; Spring Show. College Work. UNVERRICHT, DIANE — Dental Assistant. Drum Corps,- A.V.O.; Band Award. College, Work. WALKER, JUDITH — Medical Assistant. Chansonettes,- Diplo- mats,- Thespians; Y.F.C., Chap.,- Honor Roll. College. WARE, GWEN — Secretarial. Cheers; Jr. Pres.,- Delta,- Drama Plays,- N.H.S.,- P.T.S.A., Sec.,- S.C. Pres. 68-69,- S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. WASHTOK, JENNIFER — Dental Assistant. Cheers; Sr. Sec.,- Del- ta, Hist.,- Diplomats, V.P.; Miss Merry Christmas,- Rally,- Y.F.C. College. WELLMAN, SHARON—General. Math Club, Treas. and Pres.; Art Club, Treas.; Fr., V.P.; Sr. Pres.,- I.C.C.; Poly Steppers, Pres.,- Sigma, Sgt. at Arms,- S.B. V.P.; S.C. Rep.; Y.F.C. College. WHITE, FRANCIS— Commercial Clothing. Diplomats, Treas.,- Drama Plays,- Doctrine.- Sigma; S.C. Rep.; Hi Board; Talent Show.- Spring Show. College. WHITE, ROBIN — Distributive Education. Doctrine Editor. Work. WILDER, BELINDA — Secretar- ial. Cheers,- Delta; Drillettes,- A - V.O.; Reading Club; Senator,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep. College. WILHELM, JAN — Secretarial. Music Club,- P.T.S.A.,- Stepping Stones; S.C., Sgt. at Arms; S.C. Rep.,- Y.F.C., Sec and Trees.; Stage Crew,- Citizenship Award; Y.F.C. Sweetheart 1st Runner- up. College, Work, Marriage. WILLIAMS, JOYCELYN — Dis- tributive Education. Basketball Team,- D. E. Club, V. P.; Drama Plays,- Highlight; Muralettes; A.- V.O.; Sigma Tau Kappa. Airlines. WILSON, SALLY — Distributive Education. Chansonettes,- Knit- ting Club; Photography Club; P.T.S.A.; Nursing Club. College. WUCKERT, LAUREN — Commer- cial Clothing. Bowling Team; P.T.S.A.; Reading Club; Sci- ence Club. College. YOUNG, REA — General. Knit- ting Club; Science Club. Work. 118 A Adair, Becky 85, 89, 98 Adair, Susan 13 Adams, Linda 13 Agaliotis, Barbara 13, 80 Akin, Anna 89, 102 Allen, Florence 87, 88, 102 Allen, Rosemary 87, 88 Allen, Sharon 60, 61, 71, 79, 94 Anderson, Karen J. 61, 72, 80, 84, 89, 90, 94 Anderson, Karen R. 98 Anderson, Sally 13, 25, 26, 49, 81 Armstrong, Anita 85, 102 Armstrong, Nancy 70, 74, 77, 89, 90, 98 Arnold, Jeanine 6, 67, 68, 81, 82, 84, 94 Art 58 Assemblies 66 Avent, Cheryl 87, 94 A. V. O. 88 Axsom, Patricia 102 B Bachman, Pauline 61, 88, 90, 91, 94 Bakke, Judy Baldwin, Louise 13 Ball, Gloria 102 Ball, Renee 94 Baruz, Hope 102 Basketball 88 Baftilega, Pat 88, 98 Battilega, Teresa 13, 81 Bear, Peggy 61, 68, 74, 83, 89, 94 Bechtal, Marilyn 98 Becker, Ann 94 Becklund, Erva 61, 67, 91, 102 Bell, Kathi 102 Bell, Susan 58, 94 Bennett, Barbara 14, 74 Bergman, Kenneth 36, 50 Bergman, Sheryl 61, 74, 98 Beseda, Kathy 62, 94 Best, Janet 82, 94 Betts, Rebecca 86, 94 Bighouse, Sue 90, 102 Biology 55 Bishop, Margarita 70, 102 Blaumer, Debra 14, 50 Blaumer, Janice 94 Blaumer, Marcia 14 Blixt, Pola 98 Blocker, Cindy 102 Bloomstrom, Adrian 94 Boicourt, Clara Bolosky, Mary 14, 62, 80 Bolosky, Valerie 98 Book, Hope 83, 85, 94 Bookkeeping 54 Boone, Sheree 53, 102 Boyce, Becky 8, 94 Boyd, Deborah 102 Bozanich, Patricia 59, 94 Bradford, Charneall 52, 69, 87, 102 Bradford, Clarice 9, 87, 98 Brazzle, Beverly 13, 87, 102 Brewer, Kathy 87, 102 Brisack, Karen 102 Brock, Deborah 77, 98 Brouwer, Barbara 69, 102 Brown, Deborah A. 87, 90 Brown, Debby M. 14, 49, 83 Brown, Geraldine 89, 98 Brown, Sharon 98 Bruce, Debbie 102 Bruce, Kathryn 14 Brumond, Dale 43 Bryan, Jean 83, 94 Budihas, Judith 14, 79, 81 Buffetta, Charlene 36 Bunn, Bonnio 61, 98 Bunn, Carolyn 14 Buscherf, Darlene 8, 102 Business 54 Business Majors 48, 49 c Cabantav, Diane 31, 102 Cady, Christina 81, 94 Cady, Paula 103 Cain, Yvonne 14 Camenzind, Leslie 98 Campbell, Cheryl 87, 103 Campbell, Penny 103 Carraway, Susie 53, 103 Chamberlin, Susan 5, 14, 28, 46, 81, 85 Chansonettes 61 Chemistry 55 Christensen, Marcia Cochran, Rhcna 90, 98 Cole, Carrie 14, 50 Coleman, Becky 98 Commercial Clothing 50, 51 Commercial Foods 50 Cooper, Le Cheryl 87, 98 Corrie, Joan 14, 25, 26, 30, 31 Covelle, Ruth 98 Cox, Vickie 103 Craven, Kathy 103 Cregeen, Patricia 103 Cronyn, Vesta 36 Crutchfield, Vivian 94 Cullen, Joan 15, 27, 53, 80, 84, 88, 91 Currier, Carolyn 103 Curtis, Norma 15 Cushman, Kathleen 5, 8, 70, 71, 85, 94 Cutler, Connie 61, 103 D Dad and Daughter Banquet 78 Davis, Bernice 15 Davis, Bobbi 87, 90, 103 Davis, Carol 61, 98 Davis, Claudia 94 Davis, Marilyn 73, 103 Dean, Gloria 103 D.E.C.A. 86 Delta Mu 83 Demaaalski, Renee 85, 98 Dental Science 47 DePiazza, Cynthia 103 DeTienne, Jan 61, 71, 79, 81, 85, 95 Dewey, Sally 15 Dibble, Luella 95 Dickson, Donna 87, 103 Diplomats 80 Distributive Education 86 Doctrine 63 Dowe Ruth 5, 30, 34, 35 Drama 60 Drillettes 89 Drinkwater, Teresa 15, 82 Drum Corps 89 DuCharme, Jeanette 79, 86 Duckworth, Linda 15 Duncan, Dana 103 Duncan, Debra 61, 67, 98 Duncan, Diane 79, 89, 95 Durant, Evelyn 15, 53, 88 Dymond, Ruth 89, 95 E Earl, Mary 103 Earley, Janice 79, 95 Earley, Joyce 79, 95 Ederra, Pamela 98 Ehelebe, Anjala 103 Eisenbeck, Sandra 15, 80, 84 Ellsworth, Lynette 15, 30 Engle, Debbie 103 English 52, 53 Erhart, Jill 62, 99 Evans, Martha 15, 27, 62, 77, 83, 85 Evans, Mary 55, 99 F Farley, Janyce 69, 75, 79, 83, 88, 90, 95 Farrell, Colleen 62, 95 Farrens, Helen 36 Favor, Karen 15 Felix, Geri 15, 46, 82, 84 Fifield, Carol 99 Fifield, Freeda 95 Fine Arts Week 72, 73 Fischer, Cynthia 99 Flanagan, Patsy 99 Fletcher, Maurine 43 Fogelquist, Kare 63, 99 Folkert, Darrelene 77, 83, 95 Forman, Rose 61, 99 Forth, Judy 16 Forza, Carol Forza, Linda 95 Fosse, Camilla 99 Frank, Colleen 67, 76, 95 Frank, Merlleen 61, 67, 69, 76, 83, 88, 90, 91, 95 Fray, Veneta 9, 16, 27, 74, 79, 82 Freeman, Patricia 95 Freeman, Phyllis 62, 99 French 59 French, Linda 95 Freshmon Class 102-106 Fuller, Debora 63, 90, 99 Fuller, Letha 16, 80, 84 Fuller, Lucretia 87, 89, 95 G Gaede, Sandra 103 Gammon, Pamela 53, 61, 85, 103 Garretson, Rose 57, 99 George, Catherine 37 George, Majorio 37 Gepner, Linda Gert, Margaret 61, 85, 103 Gibson, Sindie 103 Giffey, Audrey 71, 90, 103 Gilroy, Chris 99 Gingrich, Jessie 37 Glur, Louise 16, 23, 77, 81, 89 Goertz, Rachel 71, 103 Gonzalez, Ana 103 Gordin, Rachel 79, 86, 95 Gordon, Kathryn 16, 29, 48, 62, 79 Gothard, Sue 67, 99 Graham, Barbara 16, 30 Gray, Sharon 86, 95 Gray, Shelley 9, 99 Green, Deborah 83, 95 Grochowski, Helen 103 Grisham, Karen 99 Gruber, Cathy 89, 95 Guerrettaz, Renae 16, 49 Guimont, Suzanne 16 Gullikson, Claudia 16, 47, 80 H Hadley, Diane 102, 103 Hadley, Nancy 99 Hall, Lou 43 Haller, Marianne 37 Hancock, Carol 103 Hanley, Mary Jane 34, 35, 37, 81 Hanson, Paula 103 Hardin, Pamela 103 Harding, Debbie 99 Hargrove, Kathleen 85, 99 Harring, Marylou 99 Harris, Kathrine 103 Harris, Lynette 87, 103 Harrison, Golden 9, 16 Hartman, Glenda 103 Hassebrock, Janet 103 Hauer, Janet 62, 69, 79, 88, 99 Heath, Corrine 104 Hein, Virginia 77, 95 Hcisen, Roberta 61, 79, 95 Henifin, Mary Sue 76, 90, 99 Hensroth, Debra 104 Herder, Tyra 9, 16, 81 Hesselfine, Melody 90, 99 Hillman, Anna 99 Hillyard, Shawna 104 Hoard, Von Lisa 9, 16 Hoerauf, Faith 79, 86, 95 Hofer, Judy 104 Hohnstein, Patricia 85, 90, 104 Holler, Myrna 76, 95 Holler, Zanetta 99 Holmberg, Lillian 83, 86, 95 Home Economics 56 Hooper, Debra 99 Howell, Gracia 91, 99 Howell, Rhonda 17 Hover, Valerie 99 Huffman, Edith 61, 79, 95 Hugeback, Marie 95 Irby, Martha 77, 94, 95 Irwin, Olga 38 Ison, Susan 71, 104 J James, Irene 17, 89 Jeannis, Mireille 83, 87, 89, 95 Jeannis, Myrtho 61, 87, 99 Jodoin, Donna Jo 104 Johnson, Anita 53, 104 Johnson, Diana 17, 28 Johnson, Earline 104 Johnson, Linda 95 Johnson, Mary 17 Johnson, Vickie 99 Jones, Antoinette 61, 66, 87, 95 Jones, Billie 17, 27, 29, 60, 81 Jones, Deborah 17, 29, 83, 85, 87 Jones, Laura 104 Jones, Marion 87, 104 Joost, Janet 104 Jordan, Juanita 87, 89, 95 Junior Class 94-98 K Kaady, Marna 9, 17 Kafel, Coral 84, 88, 95 Kafel, Ginger 88, 89, 104 Kafoury, Eleanor 38 Karnes, Marilyn 17, 53, 79, 88 Keenom, Anita 81, 82, 95 Kelley, Carole 104 Kelley, Cindy 104 Kelley, Pamela 99 Kemper, Patty 95 Kemper, Susan 104 Kenworthy, Connie 104 Kern, Deborah 77, 89, 95 Kern, Demaris 17, 46 Kern, Dianne 89, 98, 99 Kern, Vicki 61 Keyettes 81 Keyland, Barbara 104 Kibbee, Laurie 99 Kincaid, Debbie 99 King, Jane 38 King, Kathryn 17 Kinnear, Debra 104 Kinnear, Donna 95 Kircher, Kristine 17, 48, 79, 88, 89 Kirkelie, Mary 104 Kistler, Sandra 104 Knapper, Joyce 61, 76, 80, 87, 89, 95 Knight, Carolyn 17, 48 Knight, Leslie 104 Knoles, Elaine 95 Knufh, Roberta 104 Knutson, Mary Ellen 38 Koehler, Susan Kolden, Gail 38 Korsak, Vicki 43 Kupersmith, Charla 91, 104 L Langsev, Janet 58, 79, 82, 96 Langsev, Jean 100 Langstaff, Luizer 90, 104 Lariviere, Deborah 100 Larsen, Linda 85, 104 Larson, Linda 18 Lattanzi, Bernadette 100 Lattanzi, Debbie 82, 96 Lau, Marlene 18, 27, 61 Lauinger, Cheryl 96 Lawrence, Lolita 87, 100 Laws, Patience 60, 63, 77, 79, 96 Leaver, Mary Jane 39, 60, 71, 85 Ledford, Vickie 96 Loe, Joanne 104 Lemaick, Linda 81, 90, 96 Leo, Laurie 96 Leverton, Cara 104 Lillyman, Jan 104 Lindi, Mariane 104 Lindquist, Patti 104 Lindsay, Diane 104 Lloyd, Sandra 18, 48, 80 Lofftus, Christine 83, 96 Lommis, Kathleen 104 Long, Lori 104 Louden, Linda 104 Lowry, Molly 96 Lucas, Andrea 87, 88, 100 LyDay, Jean 105 Lynch, Gertrude 100 Lyons, Lucille 39 Me McCabe, Kathleen 105 McCaul, Coni 18, 28, 82 McCollister, Diana 90, 100 McCollisfer, Donna 105 McDaniels, Jan 9, 18, 46 Mac Donald, Denise 18, 48 McElroy, Rongie 96 McFarland, Levelle 39 McGalliard, Julie 51, 61, 71, 79, 96 McGinty, Joyce 18 McGowan, Ron 43 McKay, Kathy 18,27,31,81,90 McKee, Sheryl 105 McKiernan, Mary McKinney, Diane 18, 80 McKinnon, Clarice 100 McLean, Louise 34, 39 McWilliams, Gloria 18, 31, 69, 80, 83, 89 119 M Mack, Suzanne Makcla, Marjorie 105 Manion, Patricia 62, 89, 100 Mann, Debbie 90, 105 Manning, Sherrill 61, 105 Marcus, Ann 18, 85 Marler, Mary Lou 19, 61 Massey, Jean 19 Mast, Geraldine 19, 50 Math 55 Matthews, Eleanor 34, 39 Matthews, Mary 8, 19, 87 May Court Queen 26 Mayes, Cynthia 100 Mayes, Sharon 96 Medical Assistant 46 Mcistrell, Rebecca 61, 100 Melcher, Barbara 19 Milostone 62 Miller, Deena 85, 105 Miller, Kristeen 100 Miller, Rebecca 100 Miller, Susan 105 Miller, Wendy 105 Minor, Deborah 90, 105 Mitchell, Pamela 61, 89, 90, 105 Moe, Archie 43 Monroe, Debbie 105 Moore, Evelyn 87, 90, 105 Moran, Patricia 71, 85 Morgan, Madline 40, 57, 89 Morgan, Miriam 40 Morgan, Susan 86, 96 Moses, Judy 105 Moy, Jane 9, 19, 23, 74, 80, 83 Mueller, Ginny 100 Muller, Cherie 6, 62, 67, 81, 96 Murphy, Joan 34, 40 Murphy, Mary lOO Murphy, Maureen 99 Muth, Linda 100 Myers, Cheryl 79 Myers. Pamela 90, 105 Myfedov, Janie 19, 53, 69 N National Honor Society 84 Neal, Kathleen 100 Nelson, Linda 87, 100 Nesheim, Janet 19, 47, 59, 81 Ness, Marilyn 86, 96 Newcomer, Leanna 105 Newton, Allman 40 Nickilia, Linda 19, 27, 76, 84 Nickolson, Cathy 19 Nixon, Elizabeth 41, 88 Nordahl, Maureen 100 Nosbush, Therese 105 Nursery School 50, 51 o Oakley, Deborah 105 Oakley, Joyce 96 Obeslo, Joan 96 Odiorne, Ruth 41 Office Practice 54 Odom, Peggy 19 Ogden, Kimberly 62, 96 O'Leary, Phyllis 100 O'Leary, Sue 61, 100 Olmstead, Carol 96 Olson, Louise 100 O'Neale, Barbara 20 O'Neill, Marie 20, 47 Oppek, Beverly 20, 50 Orchestra 61 Orcutt, Sharon 105 Osborn, Diane 20, 28, 83 Overland, Beth 20 P Page, Stephanie 68, 100 Palo, Jan 12, 20, 81, 82 Pankonin, Cheryl 20, 46 Pankonin, Marilyn 53, 105 Parker, Deborah 68, 102, 105 Parker, Sandra 96 Patton, Enola 8, 96 Paul, Audrey 20, 80 Paulsen, Carla 20, 82 Paulsen, Debbie 105 Pearson, Linda 61, 96 Pelt, Debbie 100 Pelt, Doreen 61, 96 Pelt, Evelyn 61, 96 Peoples, Lynda 61, 105 Pera, Halina 89, 100 Perkins, Deanna 9, 61, 100 Perkins, Donald 35, 41, 52 Peters, Susan 82, 86, 96 Peterson, Diane 79, 82, 96 Peterson, Susan 105 Petrie, Nancy 53, 61, 67, 89, 105 Pew, Ellen 20, 79 Pfund, Dawn 96 Phillips, Cheryl 69, 105 Physical Education 57 Piltz, Karen 105 Piro, Josephine 43 Pixley, Sandy 61, 96 Plaschka, Susan 62, 80, 96 Plays 70, 71 Pledger, Karen 96 Polk, Katie 8, 20, 31, 87 Pomeroy, Sharon 9, 61, 100 Popejoy, Kathy 105 Porter, Arlene 86 Porter, Donna 61, 79, 83, 96 R Rally 67 Ranney, Agnes 35, 41 Rasula, August 43 Redding, Kathleen 20, 80, 83 Redding, Suzanne 105 Reynolds, Linda 21 Reynolds, Rosemary 85, 105 Rice, Margaret 43 Richard, llene 54, 61, 96 Richards, Penny 21 Richardson, Susan 101 Rigsby, Carol 21, 80 Rischiotto, Mary 105 Roberts, Arline 21, 74, 79 Roberts, Betty Jo 61, 79, 80, 96 Robideau, Susan 21 Robinson, Janice 100 Rocha, Linda 97 Rogers, Elizabeth 21, 85 Rose Festival Princess 24 Rowland, Pamela 105 Roys, Karen 101 Russell, Nancy 5, 30, 34, 35 Russell, Yolanda 105 Rutherford, Brenda 21 Ryan, Lucille 54, 68, 82, 97 s Saffel, Debrah 56, 88, 101 Sakari, Sheri 54, 68, 94, 97 Sakari, Teri 51, 68, 97 Sanders, Linda 68, 101 Saucy, Karen 105 Saylor, Nelma 41 Schapler, Cindy 62, 97 Schimpf, Rolaine 106 Schlact, Pat 43 Schmidt, Marian 62, 97 Schoebel, Kathie 106 Scholl, Linda 21 Schradle, Kathy 21, 31, 50, 81, 90 Schroeder, Miriam 8, 79, 97 Science 55 Scott, Mario 87, 90, 106 Scott, Linda 21, 83 Scott, Patricia 106 Selbee, Charles 42, 61 Senior Activities 30, 31 Senior Class 13-23 Senior Misses 27 Senior Officers 23 Senior Prom 28, 29 Sevy, Cherie 101 Sevy, Sara 21 Shaffer, Irene 97 Shaffor, Nancy 62, 101 Shea, Kim 97 Sheeley, Deborah 90, 101 Shoemake, Deborah 106 Shorthand 54 Shrewsbury, Lynn Shuck, Cathryn 68, 101 Shuey, Diane 21, 70, 71, 82, 85 Sigma Tau Kappa 82 Simmons, Freda 22, 46 Simmons, Johnnie 22, 31, 74, 81, 87 Simmons, Susan 106 Simpson, Ruth 43 Sims, Julie 106 Sims, Spring 87, 101 Sirrine, Pamela 22 Smith, Angela 106 Smith, Cherri 90, 106 Smith, Diana 87, 106 Smith, Janet 62, 86, 101 Smith, Lorraine 90, 101 Smith, Terrie 61, 81, 83, 97 Social Studies 52, 53 Soler, Lucy 101 Sophomore Class 98-102 Sorensen, Jackie 75, 101 Sowers, Charlene 106 Spanu, Anna 22 Spanu, Yolanda 8, 82, 97 Speichinger, Genevieve 43 Spitznagel, Carolyn 79, 97 Spitznagel, Marilyn 88, 97 Spring Show 74, 75 Stapleton, Anne 61, 79, 97 Starling, Colleen 22, 88 Starr, Jeanine 101 Steele, Ann 61, 79, 83, 97 Steen, Donna 22, 27, 30, 81 Steen, Jeanell 75, 101 Sterling, Senora 89, 106 Stratford, Marie 55, 68, 77, 89, 98, 101 Student Body Officers 76 Student Council 77 Sullivan, Donna 88, 106 Sumner, Marian 22 Suva, Sheryl 85, 106 Swanberg, Susan 22, 50 Swimming 91 Sykes, Sindy 22, 25, 26, 27, 31, 83 T Teas 31, 68 Tennis 90 Tapper, Sulinda 101 Tester, Susan 58, 106 Thespians 85 Thomas, Lucinda 101 Thom Janis 42 Thoreson, Joanne 6, 22, 67, 81 Tom, Gail 97 Treinen, Virginia 82, 97 Turner, Emma 87, 90, 106 Tursa, Carolyn 97 Talent Shows 69 u Unverricht, Diane 22 Utterback, Susan 52, 106 V VanGorder, Rosa 61, 97 Van Nuys, Louise 42 Vernon, Cheryl 106 Visitors 53 Vittoria, Cecilia 97 Vittoria, Loretta 106 Vodehnal, Norma 101 Business Machines Dee, Wanda — Cleveland Carman, Rena — Franklin Chanberlin, Arlee — Franklin Kasner, Billie — Franklin Mitchell, Mary — Franklin Rahder, Gail — Franklin Ten Clay, Leona — Franklin Wellin, Susan — Franklin Vinciguerra, Jalda — Franklin Bell, Joyce — Grant Eichur, Judy — Grant Lamke, Debbie — Grant Stevens, Kathy — Grant Brame, Ricky — Jefferson McIntyre, Marilyn — Roosevelt Bower, Cheryl — Madison DeBruin, Linda — Madison Fifield, Linda — Madison Gay, Yvonne — Madison Hausen, Peggy — Madison Mauchley, Connie — Madison Kallman, Christine — Washington Zimmerman, Jill — Wilson Home Economics Nursery School Lojimodiere, Denise — Franklin Hawes, Sue — Grant Macomb, Deborah — Grant w Walker, Judith 22 Walker, Mindy 106 Ward, Kevin 106 Ware, Gwendolyn 5, 23, 25, 27, 76, 84 Warren, Yvonne 89, 101 Washtok, Jennifer 13, 47, 82 Weber, Susie 85, 106 Weed, Harold 43 Wcisgerber, Diane 106 Weisgerber, Marie 97 Welch, Ramona 89, 97 Wellman, Sharon 23, 27, 77, 82 Wells, Althia 87, 106 Weygandt, Julie 97 Whitbeck, Janet 97 White, Christine 67, 89, 97 White, Francis 23, 24, 25, 29, 31, 74, 80, 89 White, Robinette 23 White, Wanda 106 Wicks, Kay 97 Wilder, Belinda 23, 77, 83, 87, 89 Wilhelm, Janice 23, 25, 26, 76, 79 Wilkinson, Alma 86, 97 Wilkinson, Helen 43 Willett, Cindy 101 Williams, Carol 42 Williams, Charlene 84, 97 Williams, Joyce 12 Williams, Leslie 102, 106 Williams, Pamela 106 Willison, Lorraine 62, 71, 85, 97 Wilson, Barbara 75, 101 Wilson, Sally 23 Wilson, Susan 59, 101 Wing, Ann 43 Winter, Joan 79, 82, 97 Wirth, Linda 67, 101 Witte, Alyce 42 Witterland, Ellie 54, 85, 89, 97 Wohl, Belinda 106 Wolfley, Rita 68, 89, 98, 101 Wright, Colleen 35, 62, 82, 86, 97 Wright, Kathleen 97 Wuckert, Lauren 23 Y Yost, Marlene 62, 89, 101 Young, Mary Beth 76, 80, 97 Young, Phyllis 61,77, 106 Young, Rea 23 Youngberg, Judy 106 Youth For Christ 79 z Zupunski, Joyce 71, 106 Zupunski, Lesley 61, 83, 86, 94, 97 Zywicki, Mary 106 Dental Science Watkins, Saundra — Cleveland Oxford, Ann — Franklin Walter, Trudy — Franklin Dennis, Julie — Grant Ellsberg, Lisa — Grant Lietuvietus, Tya — Grant Palaske, Cathie — Lincoln Erskine, Karen — Madison Forsyth, Judy — Madison Ball, Linda — Marshall Gellatly, Janet — Marshall Berg, Karla — Roosevelt Brown, Suzanne — Roosevelt Evefitt, Rasalee — Roosevelt Learner, Pat — Roosevelt Chartier, Mary — Washington Medical Assistance Murk, Julie — Cleveland Warfield, Stephanie — Cleveland Ewers, Rebecca — Franklin Kelly, Lonnie — Franklin Larson, Pamela — Franklin Eckrath, Melody — Grant Shields, Florentina — Grant McCoy, Dianne — Madison Accuardi, Linda — Marshall Williams, Cheryl — Washington 120 i • '■ Vi v. - V • . ■■. . -. •■■••'.• , ■„£ . •• • , C V' ' V� l - , . . . J • • • • • . . • • • . . . . , • , . ,1 - • - - - • - . ' -• . • • . 'V . ... • •• ••. . - ■ • V . •: ' ‘ • ;••••• Y •; • ' • • • . • .• , � -I • • - •' ..... . - yf • ■ .• ' • ; ' - ;• .?: • v • • • • •. ■ • v • v’v • • ... .' y, ... - ■ r ■ ' - • •- W v ' VV , . • ‘ ’• v V 7 ;.v •• • • . • . � -. • • • • • • . •• • .... . - - t ■ : : - . W 0 . • v .• •• ✓ . i 7 V tf�