Monroe High School - Milestone Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

THE MILESTONE ’70 STUDENTS 10 FACULTY 36 ACTIVITIES 52 ACADEMICS 90 INDEX 122 JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON VOL. Ill 2 The Coat-Of-Arms of James Monroe High School The eagle with spread wings and claws is the federal symbol of the United States, represent- ing the two terms served by James Monroe as President. 1817-1825. The eagle clasps modi- fied fasces, the ancient Roman symbol of authority. Below it is a shield or escutcheon, each quarter of which bears a symbol as follows: Upper left, the word vocational in shorthand. Upper right, a scroll and pen for knowledge. Lower left, a gavel for student government surmounting a laurel branch for athletic prowess. Lower right, interlinking circles symbolizing brotherhood. The shield is surrounded by stylized brarwhes and cones, blending the Scotch pine of Presi- dent Monro's ancestry with the Douglas fir of the State of Oregon. The name MONROE ap- pears on a banner below the shield. Written by MRS. ELEANOR MATTHEWS New to the school this year was the addition of the Coat-Of-Arms. Students from all four classes met regularly, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Ellen Knutson, to discuss the se- lection. These students prepared sample designs which were shown to a professional Artist from the Crown Company on October 13, 1969. Once the design was decided upon the Crown Company went to work and the Coat-Of-Arms wets soon put on display for the approval of the entire Student Body. 3 The Coat-Of-Arms will appear on the school's stationery and other official papers concern- ing the school. Seniors took particular pride at its selection. They will be the first class to have it used on their graduation announcements. THE FORAGERS My mother s mother gathered Lingenberries upon some Swedish marsh. My mother ranged along the Mississippi for wild grapes. By Kinzel Lake Upon the slope of Mt. Hood I harvest huckleberries. I look out across the Veiled blue distances and think The age-old thoughts of women Foraging against the Family's need. Now I am one with women Of long generations past And with my daughter s Daugh ter when she stands Basket in hand, In quest of what wild fruit? from Ever The Sunrise By Mrs. Eleanor Matthews Even though the path may be different for each individual the quest is similar. To gain the wild fruit, to gain knowledge in order to prepare yourself for the present world and to be prepared to meet the future. The path to achieve this fruit is dark and contains many obstacles, but with guiding lights, such as Mrs. Matthews, our path is illuminated and the wild fruit is gathered. placed and kept securely in our baskets. Diligent cafeteria-worker, Sue Utterback, serves hungry fourth-period lunchers. Lori Willison applies wake-up for one of the Thespian presentations. Various Hi-Fashion stores display their new fashions, in Monroe, by sponsoring girls on Hi-Board. Representatives include, standing, Joyce Knapper, Nordstrom Best; Jeanine Arnold, Meier Frank; Kathy Cushman, Charles F. Berg; Cher Muller, Rhodes; and front, Sue Gothard, J. C. Penney. Fashion, nature and educa- tion are all necessary to make a well-rounded girl. First and foremost is education. A girl must have a good education to live and make a living in to- day's constantly changing world. Nature is needed for a rest from education. Girls must have fash- ion to feel pretty and confi- dent. All of these things are a part of Monroe and her stu- dents. As the sun rises, Monroe stands ready for her numerous students. Roses and seniors seem to be sisters as they blend to make a traditional picture. Standing, Cher Muller, Mireille Jeannis, and Christine Lofftus; sitting, Joyce Earley and Marian Schmidt. iwy 4,1 Ka MtAiS bsHtoS ■ ’ .... •■ ,. v: . W. The enthusiasm of the Rally ignites the spirit of students. Rally includes, standing left to right, Hugh Russell, Bill Galligan, Gerry Brown, Don Wong, Doug Pierce. Sitting, Gary Crumb, Rally Queen Joyce Knapper, Renee Demaealski, Jim Novle, Diane Hadley, Wendy Miller. On tricycle is Rally King Jim Piro. Lucille Rycm, Debbie Kern, and Christina Cady demonstrate how student cooperation made “Keyette Clean-up Week” a success. “We’ve got Spirit”, the theme of our rally proved to be a bright bea- con down the path. Friday night was game night, and eager girls flocked to the games to support their team. Keyettes also ignited their spirit, as they held a clean-up week. Based on class competition, girls worked hard to keep the school and grounds spotless. STUDENTS I I SENIORS Looking back on their trip down “The Pathway of Knowl- edge,” seniors remember little things that did not seem im- portant at the time, but now seem like priceless treasures. She recalls her freshman year and chuckles a little remem- bering how scared she was the first couple of days or so, and was only too glad to find out that there were a hundred or more girls who felt just like she did. She remembers Freshie Frolic and meeting her senior sister, who helped pave the way for her first year. The new experience of giving a talent show and tea arc also fond memories to her now. As a sophomore she laughs at the freshman when they make a mistake, forgetting that only a short time ago she her- self was in their place. She now- recalls that she no longer at- tends Girls Polytechnic High School, but James Monroe High School. She remembers the ded- ication ceremony with all of its guests, flowers and the large profile of James Monroe which set the mood for the affair. She begins to feel more like part of the school her Junior year. Teas and talent shows are just old hat to her now, but she does recall the special Christmas party held by the Juniors to raise food for the needy. She is now either begin- ning her major or is looking a- hcad to it in her senior year. Her Senior year conn's into focus with all the graduation preparation, prom and other senior activities. Now. misty eyed, she looks back and realizes it was not long ago, as a timid freshman, she stood on the threshold of a four year journey up the “path- way of knowledge.” With this all behind her, she now stands ready to begin her journey down another path, the path to her future in today’s world. Trophy case is an object of pride to students, as Kathy Cushman and Maureen Murphy pro: e. JEANINE ARNOLD CHERYL AVENT PATRICIA ATKINSON KAREN JOYCE ANDERSON SHARON ALLEN PAULINE BACHMAN SENIORS Continued ANN BECKER SUSAN BELL KATHY BESEDA REBECCA BETTS JANICE BLAUMER HOPE BOOK BECKY BOYCE JEAN BRYAN CHRISTINA CADY 14 LINDA CASTLE JOANNA COLWELL VIVIAN CRUTCHFIELD JANET DeTIENNE CHRISTINE DAVIS MARY K. CUSHMAN JANICE EARLEY JOYCE EARLEY COLLEEN FARRELL 15 SENIORS Continued COLLEEN FRANK JANYC.E FARLEY IMRREI.ENE FOLKERT f LUCRETIA FULLER MERLLEEN FRANK PATRICIA FREEMAN DEBORAH GREEN CATHY GRUBER CANDACE HALEY I AITH HOERAUF MYRNA HOLLER LILLIAN HOLMBERG 17 SENIORS Continued EDITH HUFFMAN MARIE HUGEBACK MARTHA IRBY I.INDA JOHNSON ANTOINETTE JONES MIREILLE JEANNIS JUANITA JORDAN DEBORAH KERN DONNA KINNEAR 18 A JOYCE KNAPPER ELAINE KNOLES I IONISE KRALEY JANET LANGSEV DEBBIE LATTANZI PATIENCE LAWS LINDA LEMAICK TERRY LINDQUIST MOLLY LOWRY 19 SENIORS Continued KONG IE McELROY JULIE McGALLIARD MARY McKIERNAN MAUREEN MURPHY MARILYN NESS JOYCE OAKLEY 2« JOAN OBESLO KIMBERLEY OGDEN ENOLA PATTON DIANE PETERSON ADRIAN PETERSON SUSAN PETERS SANDRA PIXLEY SUSAN PLASCHKA KAREN PLEDGER SENIORS Continued ARLENE PORTER DARLENE PORTER DONNA PORTER GINNY TREINEN ANNE STAPLETON MIRIAM SCHROEDER YOLA SPANU ROSA VAN GORDER MARILYN SPITZNAGEL GAIL TOM CAROLYN SPITZNAGEL ANN STEELE SENIORS Continued ANNETTA WALKER MARIE WEISGERBER CHRISTINE WHITE ■■■■■I RAMONA WELCH JANET WHITBECK KAY WICKS ALMA WILKINSON CHARLENE WILLIAMS 24 LORRAINE WILLISON JOAN WINTER ELEONORE WITTERLAND COLLEEN WRIGHT KATHLEEN WRIGHT Senior class officers, (top to bottom): Sheri Sak- ari, president: Patty Laws, vice president; Debby Kern, treasurer; and Kathi Wright, secretary. MARY BETH YOUNG LESLEY ZUPUNSKI 25 JUNIORS The Junior class gave Christ- inas toys to the Waverley Chil- dren’s Home as a class project. Fifty dollars were contributed for the purchase of educational toys, which delighted the chil- dren on Christmas morning. The Juniors were active in stu- dent government and class com- petition. They received first place in the Bulletin Board Contest with a theme of “Love Makes the World Go Round.” As a substitute for the tradi- tional Mother-Daughter Tea, the Junior class held a Mother- Daughter Banquet.lt was held at the Gourmet Kitchen. Enter- tainment included vocal num- bers and a style show of gar- ments made in class. In preparation for expenses of their senior year, the Jun- iors held a successful candy sale in the spring. A dance also added to the treasurey. “The New Colony” was featured at the after-game dance. Junior class officers, (left to right): Nancy Hadley, secretary; Marlene Yost, president; Debby Fuller, treasurer; Gracia Howell, vice president. Adair, Becky Allen, Rosemary Anderson, Karen Rac Battilega, Patricia Bergman, Sheryl Boag, Debbi Bolosky, Valeric Bradford, Claricce Brown, Geraldine Brown, Sandra Brown, Sharon Bunn, Bonnie Camenzind, Leslie Chiaramonte, Debbie Coleman, Becky Cooper, LeCheryle Cross, Nancy Demagalski. Renee DuBosc, Janice Duncan, Debra Duncan, Susan Edcrra, Pamela Evans, Mary Fischer, Cynthia Flanagan, Patsy Forman, Rose Fosse, Camilla Freeman, Phyllis 26 Fuller, Debora Garrctson, Rose Gothard, Laurel Sue Gray, Shelley Grisham, Karen Grindell, Melissa Hadley, Nancy Harding, Debra Hesseltine, Melody Hillman, Anna Holler, Zanetta Howell, Garcia Kern. Dianne Kern, Vicki Kibbcc, Laurie Kincaid, Deborah Langsev, Jean Lattanzi, Bernadette McKinnon, Clarice Mack, Suzanne Manion, Patricia Meistrell, Rebecca Mueller, Virginia Secgmuller, Ruby Sevy, Cherie Shceley, Deborah Shuck, Cathy Smith, Janet Murphy, Mary Muth, Linda Neal, Kathleen Nelson, Linda Nordahl, Maureen O’Leary, Phyllis O'Leary, Sue Olson, Louise Page, Stephanie Pera, Halina Pomeroy, Sharon Richardson, Susan Robinson, Janice Roys, Karen Saffel, Deb rah Salas, Maria Sanders, Linda 27 JUNIORS Continued Soler, Lucy Starr, Jeanine Stratford. Marie Tcppcr, Sulinda Yodehnal, Norma Willett, Cynthia Wilson, Barbara Wirth, Linda Wolfley, Rita Yost, Marlene Not Shown Hooper, Debra Kelley, Pamela Lawrence, Lolita Lynch, Gertrude Miller, Rebecca Porter, Linda Wilson, Susan Juniors took first place in the Student Council bulletin board contest. Diane Kern models summer outfit of tourquoise and white. Mrs. Kibbee and Mrs. Forman discuss roses presented to them by their daughters Laurie and Rose at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Sophomore class officers, (top to bottom): Leslie Williams, treas- urer; Erva Becklund, secretary; Nancy Petrie, vice president; and Pam Mitchell, president. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores, supervised by Mrs. Buffetta and led by class officers, have once again proven themselves to be an active and prosperous class. Sophomore worked eagerly in Student Council contribut- ing many helpful suggestions toward the betterment of the school. They also participated in many of the school’s clubs and organizations such as Pep, YFC, BSU, A VO, Drillettes and Thespians. Further evidence of Sopho- more enthusiasm was shown through class competition. This was highlighted by the Sopho- mores winning Spirit Week ac- tivities. The theme of the Sophomore talent show was “The Lizard of Oz.” Var ious acts were weaved together by good and evil witches, dancing Munch- kins, Dororthy the Tinman, Scarecrow, Cowardly Lion and, of course, the Magic Lizard. Looking forward-to their Sen- ior year and the expenses it will bring, the Sophomores held a successful candy sale in the Spring. Akin, Anna Bakkc, Judy Baruz, Hope Becklund, Ena Bighousc, Susan Dickson, Donna Duncan, Dana Earl, Mary Elam, Senora Engle, Debra Blocker, Cynthia Bradford, Charncal Brazzlc, Beverly Brewer, Kathy Brisack, Karen Brouwer, Barbasa Brown, Debbie Ann Bruce, Deborah Bushcrt, Darlene Cady, Paula Campbell, Penny Cox, Vickie Craven, Kathy Currier, Carolyn Cutler, Constance Davis, Marilyn Dean, Gloria DePiazza, Cynthia 29 SOPHOMORES Continued 30 Goertz, Rachel Gonzalez, Ana Hadley, Diane Hanson, Paula Harris, Katherine Harris, Lyncttc Hartman, Glenda Hassebroek, Janet Hcnsroth, Debra Hillyard, Shawna Hohstcin, Patricia Jodoin, Donna Johnson, Anita Jones, Laura Joost, Janet Kafel, Ginger Kelley, Carole Keyland, Barbara Kile, Sandra Kimpton, Marcia Kinnear, Debra Kistlcr, Sandra Knight, Leslie Knuth, Roberta Kupersmith, Charla Langstaff, Luizer Lee, Joanne Leverton, Cara Lindquist, Patti Long, Lori McCabe, Kathleen Mann, Deborah Miller, Dcena Miller, Wendy Minor, Deborah Mitchell, Pamela Myers, Pamela Newcomer, Lianna Nosbush, Theresa Oakley, Deborah Orcutt, Sharon Pankonin, Marilyn Paulsen, Debbie Peoples, Lynda Petersen, Susan Petrie, Nancy Phillips, Cheryl Plitz, Karen Popejoy, Kathy Redding, Susanne Reynolds, Rosemary Richiotto, Mary Saucy, Karen Schimpf, Rolainc Schoebcl, Kathryn Scott, Marie Scott, Patricia Sims, Julie Smith, Angela Smith, Cherri Sowers, Charlene SullUan, Donna Tester, Susan Tobkin, Suzanne Uttcrback, Susan Vernon, Cheryl Vittoria, Loretta Ward, Kevin Weber, Susan Wcisgcrbcr, Diane Wells, Althia Williams, Leslie Williams, Pamela Whol, Belinda Zywicki, Mary Sophomores present “The Lizard of Oz” for their traditional talent show. Not Shown Bishop, Margie Gammon, Pamela Moore, Evelyn Russell, Yolanda Zupunski, Joyce 31 FRESHMEN This year’s Freshman class began the year with an impres- sive show of spirit. This class was the first freshman class to win the yelling competition at the first pep assembly. The freshmen did very well in class competition also. They placed second in the bulletin board contest and first in the maga- zine sale. Always active, the freshmen carried out various projects such as decorating wastebaskets, a candy sale and a series of car washes. They also had a picnic with their senior sisters. Toward the end of the year, the freshmen chose a Freshie Queen. Freshmen class officers, (top to bottom): Diane Savoy, president: Kathy Heard, secretary; Diane Clark, vice president; and Cheryl Fie gal, treasurer. Axsom, Karen Axtell, Mary Baldwin, Christcl Bastin, Patricia Battilega, Marjorie Baylcss, Rebecca Berg. Lorraine Bissctt. Deborah Bither, Patricia Black, Sherry Blair, Carla Bolton, Alenc Borucki, Susan Bostock, Wendy Brcnning, Debra Campbell, Donna Canoy, Merrilea Clark. Deborah Clark, Diana Clark, La wanna Corric, Sherrie Coy, Sandra Craft, Linda Jo Crist, Debra Adair, Robin Allen, Cynthia Andersen. Mary Jo Anderson, Cathy Archer, Karen ■■hbihmhi 32 Downer, Carole Downing, Sandra Doyle, Kathryn Dressier, Chris Duggan, Kathy Duncan. Paula Durfcc, Cristy Dutton. Robin Egner, Tracy Eklof, Frances Elliott, Linda Erickson. Carolyn Evans, Debra Farr. Krista Farrar, Erica Flaming, Becky Flatcn, Carol Flcgcl, Cheryl Flcgcr, Debbie Foster, Susanna Fuller, Neila Gabriel, Marilyn Gary, Kathy Ocpncr, Teresa Gitschlag, Robin Gordin, Carol Graham, Shawn Grover, Sherry Gumbert, Georgia Hamilton, Linda Harrigan, Theresa Heard, Kathleen Heater, Diane Hefner, Carol Herrmann, Julie High, Deborah Hill, Carla 33 FRESHMEN CONTINUED 34 Keller. Connie Kelly. Catherine Kelly, Viola Kay Kephart, Colleen Kidd, Tcrric Kinnear, D'Ann Knczevich, Shelley Knutson. Marcia Laws, Rhoda Lofftus. Jan McArthur, Diane McGalliard, Jayne McKay. Debra Maisel. Kathie Martin. Marian Martinez, Flora Maunu. Cheryl Mcistrell. Faith Melchor, Elsie Meyers, Vanessa Miller. Jana Mills. Zorina Moore, Neala Morris, Deborah Mueller, Florence Muth, Pamela Nagel, Joyce Ness, Anna Ness, Marie Pack. Bonnie Parker, DeElda Paulsen, Kimberly Peoples, Marsha Petersen, Judy Pfund, Rene Pledger, Marie Ricker. Linda Roth. Jody Rund, Cathryn St. Clair. Katherine Salazar. Lonnie Savoy, Diane Schrantz, Madeline Schultz, Mary Scott. Leslee Scott, Patricia Scott. Sharon Seaquist, Debra Seidel, Kim Seymour. Darla Sharp, Sheryl Shoff. Lorna Simington, Janice Simonson. Joletta Smith, Janet Smith, Vicki Studer. Susan Veentjer. Patricia Waggoner, Jo Ann Wares. Mary Weich, Virginia Weicr, Linda Weinberger. Deborah Welch, Vickie Wetherald. Ruth Wilson, Vivian Wirth. Rhonda Zvwicki. Nancy NOT SHOWN: Berg. Marilyn Davis. Linda Roberts. Bonnie Starr. Debbie Wheeler. Suzy White, Laura Wilde. Patricia Williams, Betty Williams, Vicki Willoughby, JoAnnc 35 FACULTY M iss Dowc Mrs. Russell ADMINISTRATION Mon roe’s Ad in in ist ra tors wo r k closely together to act as a guide to students for a better education. Miss Ruth Dowe. principal, works as head of the adminis- tration. She sees that all school activities are carried out smoothly and all girls arc well informed of school events. Mrs. Xancy Russell, vice principal, works closely with Miss Dowc on all school affairs. During the spring, Mrs. Russell con- ducts toms for future students. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Piro arc kept busy with their jobs as office secretaries. Each day they issue the Daily Bulletin, record absentees and make an Absentee list. They also take care of incoming and outgoing mail and phone calls. Corres- pondences of Miss Dowe and Mrs. Russell are also handled by the office secretaries. Mrs. Spcichingcr and Mrs. Rice are the book room secre- taries. They keep track of all book and films used by teach- ers in their subjects. They also distribute tickets for all school functions. Mrs. Rice Mrs. Spcichingcr 38 UNDERSTANDING STUDENTS GOAL OF COUNSELING STAFF Mrs. Buffetta Miss Hanley Mr. Barrios Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Buf- fetta served as student counsel- ors this year. Mrs. McLean counseled the seniors and some juniors and freshmen. Mrs. Buffetta worked with sopho- mores and the remaining jun- iors and freshmen. Mrs. Mc- Lean served as a full time counselor, while Mrs. Buffetta spent half a day counseling. Miss Hanley continued as work coordinator this year. Her position was to locate jobs and place students in the appropri- ate job. Miss Hanley was also advisor to Keycttes. Mrs. Martin, new to Monroe, worked as a community agent. She also acted as advisor to the Black Student Union. During the psychology unit in Mr. Harris’ senior Social Studies class, she conducted a class on Black culture and histon,-. Mrs. Mathews helped senior girls in planning their college careers. Many scholarship of- fers were sent to her and she helped the girls in applying for these scholarships. Mr. Barrios, also new to Mon- roe, worked with Mr. Harris in Senior Social Studies. Mr. Bar- rios was active as an investiga- tive officer, not only in Mon- roe, but various other schools in the Portland district. ENGLISH EXPANDS DEPARTMENT TRIAL YEAR FOR BUSINESS ENGLISH Mrs. Matthews heads the English department and, as such, acts as a guide to the other teachers in this depart- ment. In her senior English classes, the students gain a bet- ter insight when Mrs. Matthews portrays the characters created by Chaucer and Shakespeare. Mrs. Buffetta teaches sopho- more English. A large part of her philosophy of teaching is to utilize every minute of class time. Class assignments serve the purpose of practical experi- ence in the skills studied. Mr. Evans expects the best from the students in his junior English classes. A president of each class is elected and assists Mr. Evans in leading discus- sions. This type of teacher-stu- dent cooperation made the course more rewarding for the Juniors. Informal is the word to de- scribe Mrs. King’s freshman and sophomore English classes. Discussions in her classes arc more like conversations than teacher-pupil question-and-an- swer sessions. Journalism is taught by Mr. Newton. In this class, students learn journalistic techniques and strive to make the Doctrine an outstanding school paper Mrs. Ranney teaches Business English. The seniors in this class concentrate primarily on vocabulary to be used in the business world. In this class everyone moves at their own speed to assure complete under standing of the subject matter. Miss Wilson teaches Publi- cations and freshman English. In Publications, she guides the students in the production of the yearbook. In her English classes, Miss Wilson tries to break down the barriers be- tween student and teachers to allow free flowing discussions. Mrs. Matthews Mrs. Buffetta Miss Wilson Mrs. Ranney 40 Mr. Evans Mr. Harris NEW CHAIRMAN HEADS DEPARTMENT Mr. Harris, new to Monroe, served as department chairman for social studies. He was kept busy with his Junior and Sen- ior social studies classes. Under his instruction, Juniors studied American History, beginning with European colonization up to the present day. Seniors were challenged with the opportuni- ty to think for themselves. Mr. Harris presented the funda- mentals of American Govern- ment, economics and psycholo- gy- Mrs. King taught Freshman social studies again. In her classes students studied ancient civilizations and their growth into strong nations of today. Basic principles of geography were also included in the Fresh- man curriculum. As a project, the girls were expected to cre- ate an imaginary world and ap- ply geographical terms they had learned to the world. Mrs. George’s schedule was divided into three levels of stu- dents. Group work served as an important part of her cur- riculum with Freshmen, as they tackled various events in world history. Mrs. George served as a guide to Juniors as she helped them study the history of A- merica. Seniors became aware of the world around them. As the year progressed, they ex- plored and discussed many po- litical ideas. Mr. Newton also met the needs of the large Freshman class as a social studies teacher. Oral reports were an important part of his teaching technique. The girls were expected to pre- pare and present oral reports in which they would relate their knowledge to their classmates. Visual aids were also used fre- quently to clarify subject mat- ter. Mrs. George Mr. Newton 41 JUNIOR-SENIOR COURSE ADDED Monroe’s excellent Home Ec- onomic teachers help their stu- dents to achieve the best re- sults by directing the students with their projects. Mrs. Kulwicki. new to Mon- roe this year, teaches freshmen home economics for half a day. She teaches the basics of sew- ing and cooking. In her classes the freshmen sew tote bags and jumpers and prepare a variety of foods. Mrs. Lyons teaches the fund- amentals of sewing and cook- ing to freshmen. She also teach- es a more advanced home eco- nomics course to sophomores. A new course, added to the cur- riculum this year, is a com- bined junior-senior home eco- nomics class. In this class the girls study foreign cookery and sew projects of their own choice. Child care is taught by Mrs. Irwin. She aids the girls in conducting a nursery school. The girls depend on previous years of home economics when they plan and prepare lunches for the children. The purpose of this course is to help the girls obtain an insight into the behavior of children. Mrs. Odiorne instructs a two year commercial clothing class. Her junior class makes coats that are modeled during the Spring Show. Her seniors work hard to make items to display and sell at “The Rack.” Later, during the year, the seniors make original formals for their prom. Miss Saylor instructs the jun- ior and senior commercial foods majors. She advises the girls as they prepare luncheons and learn how to use large restau- rant equipment. The girls pre- pare many delicious pastries and breads which are sold the night of Spring Show. 42 Miss Saylor Mrs. Odiorne TWO NEW Mrs. Cronyn MEMBERS JOIN STAFF These teachers brighten the pathway to science. This year Mr. Bergmann for- feited his free period to teach a second year algebra class in addition to his usual math classes. The small class of eight is a mixture of sophomores, juniors and seniors. Mrs. Cronyn added a sugges- tion box for biolog)- and chem- istry classes. It is used enthusi- astically by her students . Co-ops, as well as Monroe students, take advantage of our Dental Science class. Mrs. Le- Gat, a new member of the fac- ulty. receives satisfaction from teaching such eager students. Another new teacher, Mrs. MacDonald, trains Medical As- sistants. Co-op students from other high schools and Mon- rot' girls, participate in this class. M iss Morgan, school activi- ties director, is also kept busy with her freshmen gym classes and Drillettes. In addition to her sophomore gym classes. Miss Nixon is ad- visor to Rally. Mis. Williams, primarily a mathematics teacher, also en- joys teaching our only physi- ology class. Mrs. LeGat Mrs. MacDonald Miss Morgan Miss Nixon Mrs. Williams 4 MINI COURSE Mrs. Ranney was very active in her role of Business depart- ment chairman. She worked with other members of the de- partment to make sure the Busi- ness Department was kept up to date. Machine Shorthand look most of her day as she helped her students achieve speed and accuracy on their machines. Business English, a half year course for Seniors, was also a part of her daily routine. Mrs. Ranney took time to conduct a mini-course in bookkeeping, giving girls who could not take the full year course an opportunity to grasp tlie fundamentals of the sub- ject. She was also advisor to Campus Life. Miss Kolden, in her second year at Monroe, continued to teach Gregg Shorthand. Seniors majoring in machine shorthand studied legal terminology in her class. Second year typing was a part of her day, as she helped her students improve the qual- ity of their work. Outside of class she acted as advisor to the Pep Club. Mrs. Knutson’s day was di- vided into two two hour classes of Business Machines and Data Processing. Co-operative stu- dents, as well as Monroe girls, were able to take this course. “Practice makes Perfect” was her motto as she helped the girls master their machines. Films were a valuable part of the course, as the girls were able to sec computers in action. She also served as advisor to the Student Council. NEW TO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Van Nuys again made sure the Notion Nook was well stocked. She taught both Junior and Senior D.E. classes, as well as Bookkeeping. Mi's. Van Nuys ordered many new' items for the store and sales w'ere fre- quent. Mrs. Witte helped the girls learn office procedures in her Business Office Practice class. Here girls learned filing and did many assignments on the duplicating machines. General Business started her day, where girls learned many legal terms and aspects of the business world. Outside of class she was advisor to the Diplomats. Mrs. Kulwicki taught the first year typing students. 'Limed writings were an im- portant part of her curriculum as the girls achieved' necessary speed and accuracy. Mrs. Ranney Miss Kolden Mrs. Knutson ARTS COVER BROAD SPECTRUM Miss Farrcns Mr. Selbcc Miss Farrens, our school li- brarian, is very important to the school. She helps students find interesting reading matter and reference material for re- ports. Through her efforts, our library is kept up-to-date. Mrs. Blizzard instructed stu- dents in the two French classes. In her classes, students studied the French civilization as well as the skills necessary in speak- ing, writing and understanding the language. In her presenta- tion to the students, Mrs. Bliz- zard felt dictation, audio and lingual exercises were impor- tant. In the Speech and Drama classes, Mr. Evans taught his students how to express them- selves and perform before an audience. Practice was an im- portant part of both these class- es. Mr. Evans demonstrated the speaking and acting meth- ods to help the students. Mr. Sclbee again headed the preparation and production of the musical portion of all as- semblies. Chansoncttes and or- chestra were taught to perform under his direction. General music was also a part of Mr. Selbee’s active day. Here girls came in contact with the basic fundamentals of music. Miss Morgan, our only art teacher, teaches Arts and Crafts and General Art. Students are encouraged to be imaginative and creative. Mrs. Blizzard Miss Morgan Mr. Evans 45 Two new items were intro- duced to the cafeteria this year. Monroe acquired a milkshake machine at mid-year and french fries were added to the menu shortly thereafter. The workday began at 7:30 for most of the cafeteria staff. At this time they began prep- aration for meals which had been planned a month in ad- vance. 1'he staff ended its work- day anywhere from 2:30 to 3:00 in the afternoon. One of the busiest times of year for the custodial staff was Spring Vacation. At this time, while students were vacation- ing. this staff completely scrub- bed and waxed the school. During the rest of the school year, the custodians were close at hand to help anyone in need of their services. These services even included the changing of tires for helpless female teach- ers. CUSTODIANS SILENT GUARDIANS Custodians, (left to right): Archie Dickson, Al Green, Shorty Brockman, August Ralula, Harold H eed and Anne Wing, Matron. Mrs. King steps out for a moment. Mrs. Odiorne is honored for her work in Spring Show. Miss Morgan, Mr. Barrios enjoy punch scried by Mrs. Russell c t Vacuity Christmas patty. Mr. Selbee models his latest contribution to Halloween costumes. As Mr. Bergmann looks up he finds photographer ready to snap his picture. 48 49 Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Williams get together tor a chat. Mrs. Martin sips punch at holiday party. 50 Miss Wilson gets caught munching an apple. School mascot curls up for nap on Miss Dowes lap. Mrs. Lyons applies pattern to fabric. 51 ACTIVITIES HIGH-BOARDS PRESENT LATEST FASHIONS Students from Portland State University discussed our environment on Earth Day. Debbie Chiaramonte models a stun- ning black and white party dress. Various guest speakers and special entertainment highlight- ed the assembly schedule this year. Hi-Boards sponsored a fash- ion show in which the student body viewed the new fall fash- ions. Models were selected from the student body for the show. Bob Vierth, a veteran race car driver, offered tips on driv- ing safety. Seat belts were em- phasized and clips from the In- dianapolis 500 were used to reinforce his speech. Earth Day provided an op- portunity to present several dif- ferent types of assemblies. Speakers from Portland State and a candidate for public of- fice discussed the American environment. Tips on driving safety were given by race driver Bob Vieth. 54 FRESHMEN AND SENIORS REIGN Football Queen Elsie Melchor Freshman is shown with her court (left to right) Marilyn Davis, Sophomore; Mireille Jeannis, Senior; and Clarice Bradford, Junior. Not shown is Senior Jeanine Arnold. The selection of royalty throughout the year provided thrills and excitement for all. Early in the year, Freshman Elsie Melchor reigned as Foot- ball Queen. The selection was made by the student body from five girls selected by the Pep club for their school and team spirit. As Christmas drew near, each reg. selected a candidate for Miss Merry Christmas. Each class then elected one repre- sentative to sene on the court. When the final votes were cast, Senior Kathy Cushman was crowned to reign over the holi- day festivities. In order to have a true Miss Sweetheart, the selection was based entirely on personality. Each class selected their candi- date for the title. 1969 Miss Sweetheart, Toni Jones, kept the audience in suspense until she finally placed the crown on the head of Senior Patty Laws. This years Freshman class shunned the traditional Fresh- ic Frolic. Their Freshie Queen, Joanne Willoughby was) re- vealed and crowned at the close of the Freshman Talent Show. Miss Merry Christmas, Senior Kathy Cushman is escorted to her throne by Mr. Harris. Other members of the court includes Junior Debbie Chiaramonte, Sophomore Charneal Bradford and Freshman Rhonda Wirth. Senior Patty Laws reigned as Miss Sweetheart. Others on the court are Glenda Jackson, Freshman; Marilyn Davis, Sophomore; and Rita Wolfley, Junior. 55 “a pair of HEART SHAPED EARRINGS” “Because they mean love,” was Princess Julie’s reason for saying heart shaped earrings would be what she would buy if given $500 dollars. This was the impromptu question asked by student body president Di- anne Kern to Julie McGalliard, who later that day became known to all as Princess Julie. Preparation for the selection began late in March when Mr. West, of the Rose Festival As- sociation, spoke to the Senior class. All girls possessing the qualifications stated were en- couraged to try out. The court of four girls was selected on April 7th by men and women of the community. The final day was April 14, when speeches were made, vot when speeches were made, votes cast and the announcement made. Candidates await the announcement to the student body. (Left to right): Anne Stapelton, Jean- ine Arnold, Charlene Williams and Princess Julie. Princess candidate Jeanine Arnold takes her last elegant bow before leaving the stage. Benson Student body president, Jim Piro presents Princess Julie with a bouquet of roses. Opened envelope revealed Princess Julie. SENIOR MISS TAPPING VIEWED BY STUDENTS Senior Misses (from left to right): Merlleen Frank, Miss Athlete; Debby Kern, Miss Fashion; Patty Laws. Miss Humorous; Jan DeTienne Miss Talent; Lucille Ryan, Miss Homemaker; Pauline Bachman, Miss Sportsmanship: Joyce Knap per, Miss Spirit, Jan- vce1 Farley Miss Leadership: Becky Boyce, Miss Career; Kathy Cushman, Miss Drama; Tom Jones, Miss.Pers?™lltyi .She S karl' Miss Service; Ellie Witterland, Miss Congenuality; Jeanine Arnold, Miss Most-Likely-to-Succeed; Kathi n_u8ht Miss Master of Ceremonies; Kathy Beseda, Miss Organization; and Karen Anderson, Miss Intellect. Sot shown Lesley Zupunski. Miss Diet 59 YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY BABY Janyce Farley and Jeanine Arnold applaud as Kathi Wright taps Miss Diet_ Lesley Zupunski. janyce Farley, Farley Godmother, grants Patty Laws, Cinder- really, her wish. Senior Intramural team defeated all foes. (bottom to top): Marty Irby, Kathi Wright, janyce Farley, Pauline Bachman and Merlleen Frank. 60 Six sets of twins graced the senior class, (left to right): Arlene and Darlene Porter, Kathi and Colleen Wright, Sheri and Teri Sakari, Merlleen and Colleen Frank, Janice and Joyce Earley and Carolyn and Marilyn Spitznagel. Lue Fuller, Mireille Jeannis and Hope Book enjoy Senior Banquet. “You’ve come a long way baby” was chosen as the theme for the Senior banquet. The banquet climaxed a busy year for the senior class. Seniors voted for Senior Misses early in the year. The girls were tapped at an as- sembly in front of the student body. The senior class presented the first talent show of the year. “Cinderreally” was the theme of the talent show. It was mod- eled after the fairytale Cinder- ella. A cupcake sale in the fall helped cover the expenses of the Senior Prom. 61 The Don U’illis Quartet provided the guests with soft music. Couples discuss after Prom activities. 62 Couples grace the dance floor. Senior Class President Sheri Sakari relaxes af a busy day on the dance floor. “A Carrousel of Memories” was chosen as the theme for the Senior Prom. Carried out in an atmosphere of elegance it was held at the Quay in Vancouver, Washington. The Don Willis Quartet pro- vided the guests with soft senti- mental serenades. A Prom Queen and court were selected to reign over the prom that evening. Queen Kathy Cushman stands with her court, Princess Sheri Sakari and Princess Cheri Muller. 63 RALLY CONQUERS STUDENT SPIRIT Geri Brown leads an enthusiastic cheer. J.V. Rally contestants form a pyramid. (Bottom to top): Linda W'eier, Senora Elam, Vicki Williams, Julie Herrmann, Diane Sa- voy, Glenda Jackson. Leslie Williams, Ana Gonzalez, Yolanda Rus- sell and Rhonda Wirth Pep Club (from left to right), row 1: Debbie Engle, Pam Gammon, Debbie Hensroth. Sue Vtterback, Senora Flam, Joyce Knapper, Diane Hadley, Hope Baruz, Glenda Jackson, Sheryl Vernon, Sherry Black, Carolyn Erickson, Crystal Baldwin, Faye Kelt), Tracy Egner, Sallie June. Linda Wieir, Joanne Porter, Beverly Brazzle, Kathy Brewer, Marilyn Davis and Donna Dick- son. Row 2: Yolanda Russell, Erva Becklund, Wendy Miller. Debbie Oakley, Diane Savoy, Angela Smith, .Xancy Petrie and Vickie Williams. Row 3: Patty Hohnstein, Carla Hill, Althia Wells, Leslie Williams, Patty Lindquist, Debbie Paulsen, Kathy Pope joy. Row 4: Judy Peterson. Mary Axtell, Mary Zywicki, Lori Long, Lorene Jester. Merrilea Canoy, Liwanna Clark, Cyn- thia De Piazza and Susan Peterson. Row 5: Barbara Keyland. Ana Gonzales, Elsie Melchor, Shasta Hillyard, Sharon Scott, Karla Hoard, Marsha Knutson. Debbie Mann, Anna Marie Ness, Kevin Ward, Diane Clark, Patty Bither, Debbie Evans, Neala Moore, Debbie Morris, Debbie Clark, Anna Hillman, Carla Blair, Cheryl Elegal, Nancy Zywicki, Kim Zidell and Jo- anne Waggoner. 64 J.V. Rally: Yolanda Russell, Rhonda Wirth, Glenda Jackson, Ana Gonzales and Senora Elam. Pep club officers, (top to bot- tom): Senora Elam, president; Donna Dixon, treasurer: Erva Becklund, rice president: Yo- landa Russell, sergeant-at-arms; and Debbie Oakley, secretary. Varsity Rally: Joyce Knapper, rally queen and Wendy Miller tower above Rene Demagalski and Diane Hadley. A team of nine spirited boys and girls from Monroe and Benson led the rally. Numerous pep assemblies were conducted by the Rally. In these assem- blies, class competition points were awarded to the class who yelled the loudest. Also on the Rally’s agenda was a spirit week. An entire week was de- voted to various projects, which ignited student support. Dur- ing the football and basketball seasons, the rally also sold spirit ribbons to enthusiastic fans. Members of the Pep Club aided the Rally in cheering. Club members made their own uniforms, which were worn to each game. A royal blue was chosen for the coulettes and a bright orange was used for long vests. White blouses, of the girl’s choice, completed the uniform. A junior varsity rally was selected to lead cheering dur- ing ]V basketball games. Se- lection of the squad was made by the student body. Girls were chosen on the basis of spirit and ability. A team of two freshmen and three sophomores were elected to this position. 65 fc k HI TEACH” Sylvia Barrett, Deena Miller awaits a new day. 5je$ T i j n Student Director, Patty Laws gets caught on stage. ‘‘Hi Teach”, was the saluta- tion which greeted Miss Bar- rett at the start of each dav. Set in the slum section of New York the plav dealt with the students, their lives and the special problems encountered hv Miss Barrett. It was a chal- lenge to her to become not only a teacher hut a friend and con- fident to her students as well. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE By Bel Kaufman CAS T Sylvia Barrett Kathv Cushman Deena Miller Joe Fcrone Darrel Carter Bea Schacter Jan DeTienne Mr. McHabc David White Alice Blake Kathy Duggan Paul Barringer Kevin Brown Ellen . Sheri Sakari Sylvia Barrett. Kathy Cushman tries to maintain class order. 66 WOMEN IN WAR CRY HAVOC By Allen R. Kenward CAST Volunteer nurses toast Andra. Doc Becky Adair Smitty Lori Willison Flo Sheri Sakari Pat Patty Laws Connie Renee Demagalski Steve - Patty Moran Sue . Janet Whitbeck Andra DeElda Parker Nydia Linda Wirth Helen Vicki Cox Grace Deena Miller Sadie Anna Akin Native Woman Florence Muller Student Director Colleen Farrell Co-Director Linda Wirth The plav has been hailed as a female “Journey’s End” and tells the story of some nurses on Battaan in the Philippines. The cast is made up entirely of women. The characters are placed in a typical war situa- tion and their characters emerge as they react to the war. Director, Colleen Farrell gives Sheri Sakari special instructions. ( 7 SWINGIN WITH DAD “Swingin With Dad” was chosen as the theme of this year’s Dad and Daughter ban- quet. The banquet was held the 29th of April at the Kitchen Kettle Banquet Room at the Irvington Tennis Club. Roland Boyce, director of Campus Life, was the guest speaker. The sub- ject of his speech was “What kind of daughter your dad wants you to be.” The Triple Trio provided entertainment for the evening. Careful organization, under the direction of Merlleen Frank, made the banquet a success for all who attended. The Triple Trio provided musical entertainment Marie llugeback enjoys evening with Dad. Seated at the head table was (left to right) Miss Dowe. Mr. Herbach, Dianne Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyce, Patty Laws and her father Mr. Joseph Laws. MS NEW AMERICANS DISPLAY VOCAL TALENTS Bruce Etlinger briefs students on the importance of lowering the voting age in Oregon. Two assemblies were present- ed to the student body for the Festival of Fine Arts. Both were geared toward issues and in- terests of the students. On April 24, the theme of the assembly was “Go Nine- teen’ . The speaker discussed the pros of adopting a lowered minimum voting age of 19. The reasoning behind this was the fact that many 19-year-olds are soldiers, parents, employees and have accepted many other adult responsibilities. On May 1, the New Ameri- cans entertained the student body with their choir, orchestra and drama group. Their leader was John Kreitler and their motto was “New Americans... a way of life”. All members of the group were high school and college age. LUNAR LANDING” PROVES SUCCESSFUL “Lunar Landing” was a fit- ting and up-to-date theme for the annual Spring Show. The audience was welcomed aboard the flight by a space stewardess. The program was a form of en- tertainment for the people a- board the flight. The stage show consisted of performances by the drama class intermingled among danc- es, musical numbers and a style show. Patty Laws and Anna Akin perform a dramatic sketch. The style show was an im- portant part of the stage show. Girls from all grades modeled garments which they made in their Home Economics classes. The highlight of the show was the unveiling of formals made by seniors in the Commercial Clothing class. All classrooms were open for browsing to the public. It was here that parents were able to meet and talk with their daugh- ter’s instructors. It was a profitable night for the Commercial Foods class as they sold various types of breads and pastries prepared in class. The Betty Jane Room was also on display to the pub- lic. Practice and preparation for Spring Show began early in February. Many classes began practice for individual projects as early as December. The last two weeks of February were spent in group and room prep- aration. Spring Show is held each year for the benefit of prospec- tive freshmen and their parents. Here, they have an opportunity to visit the classes and meet the students. Chansonetts displayed vocal quality in Spring Show. 70 Seniors climax show with modeling of formats. Left to right: Debby Kern, Lucille Ryan, Julie McCalliard and Joan Winter. Chris Davis models special space suit made for show. Nancy Petrie and Darlene Buschert perform moon dance for visitors. Colleen Farrell watches as Ellie Wittcrland applies make-up for the show. STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION Students had an opportunity to participate in school govern- ment through student council. Meetings were held each Mon- day morning, at which the six elected council officers presid- ed. Two senators from each grade level were elected and expected to attend all meetings. New delegates and alternates were elected from each reg room at mid-year. Class officers were expected to attend all meetings. Through the council, Mon- roe acquired a new coat of arms and name plates for the activity bulletin board. A mag- azine campaign was also held, from which money was put in a fund for new Drillette uni- forms and Chansonettes robes. Mrs. Knutson acted as ad- visor for the student council. Fall officers decorate school Christmas tree. (Left to right) Yolanda Russell, Jan Farley and Rosemary Allen. Fall student body officers, (bottom to toll): Yolanda Russell, secretary; Lesley Zupunski, sargeant-at-arms; Janyce Farley, president; and Rosemary Allen, treasurer. 72 ]anyce Farley presents Mrs. Knutson with a token of appreciation from the stu- dent council. Spring student body officers, (left to right): Diane Kern, President; Merl- leen Frank, Vice President; Janyce Farley, Second Vice President; Mary Murphy, Secretary; and Charneal Bradford, Treasurer. Outgoing president, Janyce Farley, and incoming presi- dent, Diane Kern, light the traditional candles. SILVER ANNIVERSARY NOTED Campus Life celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. A luncheon and ball were held, which girls were encour- aged to attend. Members of the club, during the year, prepared Christmas treats for the Juvenile Deten- tion Home. They also held meetings with the Black Stu- dent Union, in which speak- ers addressed members of both clubs. Money making projects throughout the year included candy and button sales. Campus Life Officers (left to right): Betty Jo Roberts, Jan DeTienne, Carolyn Tursa and Ra- chel Gordin. Pattv rUtil 7 A °Rac el pord Ann S apelton, Frances Eklof, Chris Dressier, Donna Porter, atty Laws,Julie McGalliard Rhoda Laws, Audrey Giffey Charlene Sowers, Linda Lemaick and Pauline Bachman: ? Tursa, Becky Boyce. Janet Langsev, Joan Winter, Diane Peterson, Karen Roys. Marian Schmidt Edie Huffman, Janyce, Sue Bighouse, Sandra Kistler, Jan De Tienne and Kathy Cushman. 74 Black Student Union (bottom to top): Mrs. Martin, Donna Dickson, Althia Wells, Marilyn Davis, LeCheryl Cooper, Senora Elam, Beverly Brazzel, Kathy Brewer, Lolita Lawerence, Cheryl Phillips, Angela Smith, Kathy Harris, Glenda Jackson, Debra Brown, Joscelyn Polk, Yolanda Russell, Sherry Black, Cindy Blocker, Charneal Brad- ford, Pam Mitchell, Marie Scott, Cheryl Avent, Linda Peoples, Diane Savoy, Clarrice Bradford, Lynette Harris, Evelyn Moore, Mireille Jeannis, Leslie Williams, Marsha Peoples, Gurturude Lynch and Rosemary Allen. ASSEMBLY PRESENTED Guest provides music at King memorial assembly. Black Student Union Officers (left to right, row 1: Mrs. Martin, Donna Dickson. Row 2: Clarice Bradford, Charneal Bradford and Rosemary Allen. In its second year, the Black Student Union did much to create a better understanding between the races. Joint meet- ings were held with Campus Life, in which guest speakers highlighted the meetings. A special memorial assembly was presented to the student body in memory of Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, Jr. A guest enter- tainer highlighted the assembly with a collection of music. A button sale was held in the spring, which proved suc- cessful. The art of Issac Nom- mo was displayed for two days as a part of the Black Cultural program. KEYETTES DECLARE WAR Kcyettes declared war on garbage with the aid of their figurehead, Snoopy. Kcyettes, a service club, worked to keep the building and grounds free of litter. Keyettes had a busy schedule and were active throughout the year. Their treasury received a large boost from profits made while selling programs at the Kiwanis dog show. They, in turn, used this mon- ey to help retarded children in the community. Halloween candy and a Christmas party were given for the children at Roaker School for the mental- ly retarded. Each Monday, a delegate from Monroe attended the Ki- wanis luncheon at Irelands. There the girls introduced them- selves and reported club ac- tivities. Keyettes (left to right), row I: Chris Davis, Barbara Wilson, Joyce Knapper, Joyce Earley, Lucille Ryan, Myrna Holler, Becky Boyce, Julie McGalliard and Janice Earley. Row 2: Rene Demagalski. Cynthia Fischer, Stephanie Page, Jeanine Arnold, Donise Kraley. Mary McKiernan, Colleen Wright and Debbie Duncan. Row 3: Pat Battilega, Snoopy and Debbie Kern. Freshmen aid Keyettes on Earth Day. Keyette officers (left to right): Myrna Holler, Julie McGalliard, Deb- by Kern, Lucille Ryan and Joyce Earley. Debby Kern, President, conducts Keyette meeting. 76 TO SERVE” Faith Horeauf and Betty Jo Roberts apply bells to canes fot Diplomats candy sale. 44 Peterson, Joan Winter, Nancy Hadley. Mary Frans, Susan Plaschka, Sheryl Bergman and Janice Robin- son. Row 2: Betty Jo Roberts, Kathy Beseda, Gracia Howell, Valerie Bolosky. Mary Murphy, Rachel Gordin. Mireille Jeannis, Cheryl Avent, Elaine Knoles and Faith Hoerauf. The Diplomats took on a new look this year as they shed the traditional black skirts and white blouses and donned styl- ish tourquoise jumpers and white blouses. The selection of pattern and material was a group project. Everyone work- ed together to find a style pleasing to all members of the club. The motto of the club ‘ to serve” was carried out at each assembly and other school functions. As a diplomat, girls are assigned a section of the auditorium. It is each girl’s responsibility to maintain or- der and take necessary disci- plinary actions to achieve this goal. Under the supervision of Mrs. Witte, the club held its annual candy cane sale. Girls prepared the canes for sale each morning for a week. 77 READY TO HELP OTHERS Sigma (left to right), row 1: Virginia Mueller, Patsy Flanagan, Pam Ederra, Lori iVillison, Colleen Farrell, Sheri Sakari, Joyce Farley, Sharon Gray, Donise Kraley, Debbie Duncan, Anne Steel and Diane Duncan. Row 2: Susan Morgan, Colleen Wright, Patty Freeman, Kim Ogden, Mr. Frans, Barbara Wilson. Darlene Porter, Lucille Ryan, Jeanine Arnold, Becky Boyce, Sue Gothard, Linda W’irth, Janice Blaumer, Teri Safari and Cathy Gruber. The holiday season, was a busy time for Sigma members. Toys were collected for the Toy and Joy Makers and food stuffs were given to the Sun- shine Division. Club members also visited patients at the Tu- berculosis and Veterans Hos- pitals. There they sang carols and distributed cookies to the patients. On Valentine’s Day the club honored their advisor, Mr. Ev- ans. They presented him with a homemade Valentine signed by all the club members. Spring Visitation was held on April 21. This allowed members to answer questions of interest- ed students. Rivals, Sigma and Delta officers, fight it out with a tug-of-war. Left to right: Mr. Evans, Darlene Por- ter, Anne Steele, Sheri Sakari, Jeanine Arnold, Joyce Earley. Becky Boyce, Lucille Ryan, Charlene W’il Hams, Darrelene Folkert, Hope Book, Ellie Witter-land, Lesley Zupunski and Mrs. Kulwicki. 78 FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN EQUALS Delta (left to right), row I: Mary Murphy. Becky Coleman. Susan Duncan. Moe Murphy. Cher Mul- ler. Row 2: Cathy Shuck. Halina Bern, Lesley Zupunski, Hope Book. Row .1: Colleen Frank, Mireil- le Jeannis, Merlleen Frank. Lue Fuller, Rita Wolfley, Janyce Farley. Charlene Williams, Darrelene Folkert, Kathi Wright, Fllie Witterland, Mary Beth Young and Mrs. Kulwicki. “True friendship can exist only between equals” was the motto of Delta Mu. As a social club. Delta held its meetings outside of school. Various mem- bers offered their homes each Wednesday night for meetings. In the meetings, the girls dis- cussed club business and plan- ned projects. Projects throughout the year, which added cash to the treas- ury. included a city-wide bot- tle drive and the selling of Rose Festival Princess ribbons. A less profitable but enjoyable event was the make-up party and vol- leyball game with rival Sigma. Brown sweatshirts with a gold club insignia, purchased by the members, served as a means of displaying the club colors. Mrs. Kulwicki, new to Mon- roe this year, acted as club sponsor. Mrs. Kulwicki and Mary Murphy pile papers in ran for the Delta paper drive. ON STAGE Thespianv (left to right). sitting: Shelley Cray, Debbie Brenning, Elsie Alt Ichor, Drama Coach, Mr. Evans, Linda Hamilton, Marilyn Gabriel, Flora Martinez and Kathy Duggan. Standing: Audrey Giffey, I.ori W'illison. Shasta Hillyard, Jan DeTten- ne. Fatty Moran. Kathy Cushman. Patty Laws. Sharon Allen and Marty Irby. The Thespians worked both on and off stage. Service of one hundred hours was necessary to become a member. This in- cluded work done on sets, prac- tice and special effects as well as actual stage work. An in- stallation is held each year at which new members are in- itiated. After acquiring over 500 hours, a member can be- come an honor Thespian. Thespians profited from their performances as ten percent of the profits went into the Thes- pian treasury'. Dues from club members also helped meet club expenses. Thespians provided some of the stage talent used in both the Spring and Fall plays, and plays presented to the student body. Mr. Evans acted as advisor of the club. Thespian officers apply makeup to their president, Sharon Allen. (From left to right), Patty Moran, Jan DeTienne and Mary Evans. 80 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Small in number, the Na- tional Honor Society kept the Honor Roll up to date. Special congratulatory notes were giv- en to four point students. Nationnal Honor Society tapped its new members late in the year. Nine Juniors were selected during the music as- sembly. The girls were selected on the bases of their accumu- lative grade point averages. New Members Laurel Gothard Zanetta Holler Marie Stratford Karen Roys Patty Manion Pat Battilega Gracia Howell Norma Vodehnal Cynthia Fischer National Honor Society (left Vo right), sitting: Karen Anderson, Charlene Williams. Standing: Mrs. George, advisor and Jeannine Arnold, (not pictured, Coral Kafel). Jerry Thomas and Kathy Cushman practice their lines in Up The Down Staircase New National Honor Society Members. Senior Deca Officers (top to bottom): Cher Muller, Lesley Zupunski, Ar- lene Porter, Sue Peters, Sharon Gray and Patty Freeman. The exchange of merchandise for money is performed by D.E.C.A. member Cathy Gruber and customer Debbie Sheeley. Senior Deca (left to right): Joyce Earley, Janice Earley, Sharon Gray, Cathy Gruber, Beckx Betts, Cher Muller, Arlene Porter, Lesley Zupunski and Patty Freeman. Junior Deca Officers (top to ooirornj: Barbara Wilson, Debbie Sheeley, Anna Hillman and Jean Langsev. Not shown Shelly Gray. 82 Deca means Distributive Ed- ucation Club of America. Mem- bership in Deca is open to all students in the Distributive Ed- ucation classes. Monroe had a chapter for seniors and one for juniors. Each chapter had its own officers, but they often worked together. Deca students added funds to their treasury with money from a candy sale. Prizes were awarded to individuals selling the most candy. Deca members helped in the remodeling of the “Notion Nook.” Bright orange curtains added color to the freshly paint- ed walls. Deca members also stocked the store with many- new and needed items. Deca members attended a state banquet late in the year. The girls met with Deca mem- bers from other schools to dis- cuss club activities. The ban- quet was held at the Sheraton Hotel with guest speakers high- lighting the evening. STATE CONVENTION ATTENDED Junior Deca (left to right): LeCheryl Cooper, Leslie Ccrmenzind, Nancy Hadley, Jean Langsev, Vicki Kern, Linda Sanders, Becky Adair, Shelley Gray, Debbie Sheeley, Anna Hillman, Renee Demagalski and Barbara Wilson. A.V.O. PROJECTS THE FUTURE AND THE PAST . . . AND THE PRESENT All periods of time could be revealed on film by A.V.O. members. Formed late in the year, A.- V.O. worked hard to attract new members. Tests were ad- ministered by officers of the club to test the efficiency and skills of prospective members. A certificate of proficiency was awarded to passing students which allowed them to operate the audio visual equipment. The club met each Tuesday morning under the supervision of Mr. Newton. The idea of building a film library for the school was frequently discussed. A.V.O. officers just bangin' around, (bottom to top): Margie Baltilega, Marty Irby and An- netta Walker. Not shown is Chris Cady. A.V.O. (left to right), row I: Annetta Walker, Marilyn Spitznagel, Margie Battilega and Kathy Heard. Row 2: Rolaine Schimpf, Karen Saucy, Carolyn Spitznagel and Flora Martinez. Row 3: Mr. Newton, Chris Cady, Marly Irby, Marilyn Gabriel and Paula Cady. 84 TENNIS ATTRACTS FRESHMEN Tennis Team (left to right), row 1: Joyce Nagel, Julie Herrmann, Neala Moore and Faye Kelty. Row 2: Miss Morgan, Pauline Bachman, Kathy Heard, Patty Bither, Pam Myers and Janyce Farley. The tennis team was chosen early this year to give the girls an opportunity to practice and improve their skills. The Fresh- man class dominated the ten- nis court. The team was coach- ed under the direction of Miss Morgan and participated in seven matches. Match Scores Monroe 4 Cleveland 1 Monroe 2 Roosevelt 3 Monroe 5 Washington 0 Monroe 2 Madison 3 Monroe 2 Jefferson 3 Monroe 4 Jackson 4 SWIM TEAM DEFEATS THREE Swim Team, (left to rii ht): Anna Hillman, Karen Grisham, Debbie Morris, Kathy Heard, Erica Farrar, Gracia Howell, Patty Atkinson, Seala Moore, Merlleen Frank, Miss Nixon, Pauline Bachman, Audrey Gif fey, Debbie Sheeley, Carole Dow- ner,' Hose Forman. Karen Saucy. Clarene Fifield, Charla Kupersmith. Pam Myers and Janyce Farley. Wet hair characterized the members of the swim team dur- ing the early morning hours of the fall months. The practice proved successful as Monroe defeated three of her foes and tied with another. The team was lead this year by captain Merlccn Frank and co-captain Pauline Bachman. Miss Nixon again coached the swim team. Meet Scores Monroe 23 Marshall 50 Monroe 38 Franklin 38 Monroe 20 Jackson 56 Monroe 19 Madison 58 Monroe 25 Grant 48 Monroe 64 Adams 12 Monroe 46 Jefferson 27 Monroe 40 Roosevelt 32 Monroe 7 Wilson 70 Monroe 29 Cleveland 48 Monroe 11 Lincoln 65 86 DRILLETTES ACQUIRE NEW UNIFORMS Drillettes, (bottom to top): Ramona Welch, Diane Kern, Nancy Petrie, Halina Per a. Pam Mit- chell, Debby Kern, Leslie W illiams, Patty Manion, Marlene Yost, Deena Miller, Mane Strat- ford, Ellie U’itterland, Julie McGalliard, Senora Elam, Rita W7 of ley, Melody Hesseltine, Anna Akin, Sandra Kistler. Unfortunately, the Fairytale Parade was not held this year. However, after practicing un- der the direction of Miss Mor- gan and president Ramona W elch, the Drillettes marched in the annual Rose Festival Pa- rade. wearing their new uni- forms. The uniforms were bought with a portion of the proceeds from Spring SIionn. the magazine sale and othei sources. The Drillettc uniforms were royal blue with a white V-design and white in the folds of the skirt. “Monroe High” was stenciled across the back of the uniform in white. A dance team was also formed from Drillettes this year. The Drum Corps consists of 11 girls picked from the drum class. These girls assist the ral- ly squad in the pep assemblies and the Drillettes in the Rose Parade. Drum Corps, (top to bottom): Rosemary Allen. Ginger Kafel, Becky Adair and Kathi Wright. High stepping Freshmen practice for Drillettes. Left to Patty Manion proudly models the right: Carla Hoard. Debbie Evans, Zorina Mills and new drillette uniform. Debby and Diane Clark. 87 FRACK TEAM GAINS UNIFORMS Senora Elam main- tains an even pace. 7 rack Team (left to right), raw 1: Debbie Crist, Roberta Knuth, Carla Blair, Anna Hillman, Kathy Harris, Althia Wells, Donna Dickson, Sharon Scott and Beverly Brazzel. Row 2: Merlleen Frank, Yolanda Russell, Les- lie Williams, Debbie Evans, Miss Nixon, Senora Elam, Donna Sulivan, Sue Bighouse, Robbin Dutton and Lulu Langstaff. In its second year, the track team acquired track uniforms. They were composed of long pants and a jacket of royal blue trimmed in white. The team competed in four inter-school meets and one city- wide meet at the close of the season. The girls participated in all the events. The categories, field events and running events. Field events included shotput, discus, javeline, high jump and the broad jump. Running events covered all distances from the 100-yard dash to the 880-yard run and relay. Monroe 6l 2 Madison 55l 2 Wilson 39 Monroe 26 Cleveland 91 Marshall 32 Meet Scores Monroe 43 Lincoln 72 Roosevelt 27 Washington 0 Monroe 22 Grant 71 Jackson 54 Freshman, Debbie Evans leaps over the high-jump. A DRIBBLING VICTORY Rosemary Allen chases the ball down the court. The basketball team was made up of girls from all grade levels. The girls played each Monday night under the di- rection of Mr. Ben Farley. Games were played in the Lau- relhurst Grade School gym, with the final game being played in the Monroe gym. Game Scores Monroe 14_______Marshall 24 Monroe 16_______Cleveland 8 (Stompers) Monroe 13_______Cleveland 5 (Road runners) Monroe 18_______Centennial 9 Monroe 10_______Marycrest 13 Merlleen Frank prepares to pass to teammate. Basketball Team (right to left), row 1: Julie Hermann, Pam Myers, Merlleen Frank, Faye Kelty. Row 2: Kathy Heard, Marty Irby, Rosemary Allen, Kathy Wright and Janyce Farley. Team conferes with coach Ben Farley. 89 ACADEMICS PERFECTION ACHIEVED AT DENTAL SCHOOL i Girls nervously await their capping ceremony. Donise Kraley sits erect to receive her cap. Bookkeeping, telephoning, dictaphone, filing and office procedures were studied by the Dental Assisting students. Five to six weeks were then spent at the University of Oregon Dental School under the super- vision of staff dentists. The girls then spent approximately six weeks in the offices of prac- ticing dentists. Monroe Students Hope Book Chris White Jean Bryan Donise Kraley Debbie Green Chris White assists Dentist at Dental School. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE PROVIDED Anne Becker receives pin as a symbol of accomplishment. The girls in the Medical As- sistants class were trained to perform the various tasks nec- essary in a doctor’s office. The students learned how to handle and care for the medical in- struments and set up instrument trays. Office procedure was also an important part of the sub- ject matter. For five weeks at the University of Oregon Med- ical School, the girls were ap- prenticed to senior interns to experience on actual clinical at- mosphere. The finishing touch- es were applied when they worked as medical assistants in the office of practicing doctors during the last nine weeks of school. Monroe Students Sharon Allen Karen Anderson Jeanine Arnold Ann Becker Diane Duncan Ann Steele Mary Young Co-op Students Lynn Andrews—Franklin . iarilyn Bowen— Frank 1 in Barbara Holler—Washington Pat Jennings—Washington Barbara Johnson—Franklin Lauren Meece—Wilson Carolyn Ross—Wilson Anne Steele weighs patient. 93 Vicki Kern adds finishing touches to Notion Nook cabinet. Nancy lladley happily serves customer. BUSINESS TEACHES TECHNICAL SKILLS Even Seniors make mistakes as Merlleen Prank proves. Kathy Freeman, Janice Robinson, and Marie Stratford prepare copies on the stencil duplicator. Dione Hall er man demonstrates key-punch techniques. Various business classes were offered at Monroe this year. Non-major business courses were available to freshmen, sophomores and juniors. The sophomores who elected to take General Business studied the skills and overall techniques of handling money. Freshmen and some sophomores took first year typing and juniors took ad- vanced typing. Business Office Practice helped many students become familiar with the rou- tines in a business office. Juniors and seniors prepared themselves for various careers by taking one of the business majors offered. Two types of shorthand were offered, man- ual and machine. In the Man- ual Shorthand classes, the girls gained skil£TtJ the Gregg short- hand Method, while Machine Shorthand students learned how to use a machine often used by court recorders. In Business Machines, the students learned the skills associated with ma- chines commonly used in busi- ness offices. (1 I0C0ID0U Court clerks speak to girls in machine shorthand. Marie Stratford works hard at her machine to achieve speed and ac- curacy. 95 Susan Tester makes cookies attractive for Spring Show buyers. 96 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Commercial Clothing, a Jun- ior and Senior major, was a two period class for the Juniors. They worked on coats, men’s shirts, little girl’s dresses and various other projects. Coin- ciding with these projects was a unit on the history of cloth- ing and the remodeling of old clothes. The Seniors in Com- mercial Clothing were kept busy with a unit on store man- agement. They spent most of their three hour class sewing articles for “The Rack” to sell for Christmas gifts. Fitted dress- es were next on the agenda. When the dresses were com- pleted, the girls made formals or semi-formals. Following the completion of the formals, the girls attended Portland Com- munity College to take a course in power machines. Girls who wanted to learn the proper way to prepare food that looks and tastes pleasing, took the two year course in Commercial Foods. Proper man- ners and grooming were also included in the curriculum for this class. Seniors learned to prepare large meals and ac- count for the cost of the meals. The girls had their own cater- ing service which taught them to prepare and pack food. Meals were prepared and serv- ed at luncheons in the “Betty Jane” Room. With day care centers be- coming a growing need, more girls majored in Nursery School Supervisory Aide. Both Juniors and Seniors were able to take this course. During this year, the girls operated a nursery school for children between the ages of three and five. Not all of their training was obtained from observation. Book work and classroom activities were a vital part of their training. On- the-job training ended the year for the Seniors. The nursery school was handled by the Jun- iors when Seniors left to work in day care centers or elemen- tary schools. 97 SPEAKERS ADD TO UNDERSTANDING Guest speakers added inter- est and a personal touch to senior Social Studies classes this year. Seniors were also chal- lenged by an opportunity to ex- press themselves in a new in- dependent study program. Juniors spent the year study- ing American History. Mr. Har- ris added a study of Hlack hist- ory and Black culture to his junior classes. Freshmen classes used audio visual aids to help students view countries they studied. Oral and written reports gave stu- dents an opportunity to express their thoughts about the coun- tries. Vicki Williams anil I.inda Weier serve Algerian meat balls as a part of their study of the African continent. Bill Bakke briefs Seniors on Ecology. 98 UNDERSTANDING LITERATURE Hard to sit in hoop skirts? Kathy Duggan and Neala Moore made costumes of old riverboat days for their English projects. This year, English teachers strived to teach students organ- ization and expression of thoughts in speech and com- position. The program was also aimed at teaching students to understand people through literature. •Students were given instruc- tion in English composition. While working with written compositions, students tried to attain the ability to organize ideas, support statements they made with reasons or facts and then develop paragraphs. These skills were carried out in term papers and themes. From these written papers, students were assigned oral reports. Literature included drama, essays, novels, poetry and short stories. The Literary program emphasized comprehension and interpretation of an author’s idea by each student. Maybe it doesn't start with an A . . . ponders Freshman Diane Clark. 90 A SCIENTIFIC WORLD With one year of science re- quired, sophomores had a choice of biology or physiology. In the biology and physiology classes the students learned about the world of living things. Biology students ex- plored behavior and character- istics of animals and human beings. Physiology, on the other hand, emphasized the structure and function of the human body. Chemistry was the second year science course offered this year. The chemistry class ex- plored the basic laws and theories governing the nature of chemical elements. Labora- tory and book work were in- terwoven with ideas so that each contributed to the stu- dent’s understanding of the subject. All freshmen and sopho- mores were required to take physical education. During the gym classes the girls were given instruction in team sports such as football, soccer, basketball and baseball. Individual parti- cipation took the form of track activities. Square dancing pro- vided an enjoyable way of ful- filling rhythm activities. erself on the balance beam. Cherie Set y explains math problem to classmate Joyce Knapper. Mrs. Williams assists Darla Seymour with a tricky math problem. CLASSES ADDED There were two new classes introduced to the math depart- ment this year. They were in- troduction to algebra and sec- ond year algebra. Introduction to algebra is a course designed for students who arc advanced beyond the basics of mathe- matics taught in first year al- gebra. This course is spread over a two-year period. Geo- metry is usually taken between first and second year algebra. Consumer math is planned for next year and reviews some fundamental ideas of mathe- matics. such as multiplying, di- viding, adding, subtracting and fractions. 101 FOREIGN COOKERY EXPLORED A junior and senior Home Economics class, added to the curriculum this year, gave the upperclassmen a chance to broaden their knowledge of homemaking. The juniors and seniors made various types of foreign dishes in a foreign cookery unit and learned how to organize different types of parties in a party planning unit. They also made garments of their choice in the sewing segment of their course. Sophomores w ho took home economics for a second year gained knowledge through lab work. During the cooking por- tion of the course, the sopho- mores worked with fruit pres- ervation, yeast breads and meat cookery'. Sewing was a chal- lenge as the sophomores work- ed on wool skirts. During the first year course, the freshmen learned the basic skills of cooking and sewing. While in the cooking phase, the freshmen learned to plan nu- tritious meals. The freshmen learned how to choose a pat- tern, cut material and sew a garment in the sewing phase of the class. Diane Hadley and Joanne Lee add finishing touches to a delicious cake. Penny Campbell and Susan Peterson prepare their garments for sewing. McCalls representative tells of the latest fabrics. 102 Senora Elam adjusts volume for her French lesson. TAPES AID STUDENTS With the aid of tapes and records, the students in the French classes learned to un- derstand, speak, read and write the French language. First year students concentrated on the basic structure and pronuncia- tion of French words. Students taking this course for the sec- ond year learned new vocabu- lary and basic sentence pat- terns. All the girls gained a better understanding of the French culture through study of all the French provinces. 103 SELF EXPRESSION URGED Mytna Holler create. an original border. Jody Roth, Candy Haley, Chris Davis and Mel- issa Grindell use paper to show their artistic abilities. Two forms of art were taught this year in the Art and Drama classes. New and original projects made the Art classes more ex- citing. In the Arts and Crafts classes, the students worked on mosaics, weaving, stitchery and bookbinding. The girls in the Art General classes figure sketched, painted, made post- ers and did calligraphy. The girls in all the classes used their own ideas in completing each project to enhance in- dividual creativity. In the Drama classes, the students learned about all areas of stagecraft. They began with pantomimes, worked writing skits and finally presented full length plays to parents and the student body. The production of the plays also involved learn- ing about stage make-up, cos- tuming. lighting, sound effects and the construction of sets. 104 Anna Akin works with a straw to display her artistic talents. 105 COMMUNITY TOURED Girls showing an interest in music found satisfaction in the musical courses offered. Girls possessing vocal talent were se- lected for Chansonettes. As a choral group, the Chansonettes performed for school assem- blies. They also traveled to the Veteran’s Hospital to sing ca- rols and spread holiday cheer to the patients. The Triple Trio was selected from the Chanson- ettes. As the most select vocal group in the school, they also toured the community to per- form. Special uniforms were made by the girls and worn at all performances. Red was cho- sen for the low waisted, box pleated dress and white was used for the long vest. A red, while and blue scarf completed the patriotic look. Girls who liked to sing gain- ed valuable knowledge in the General Music class. Here girls attained an insight into the gen- eral principals of music. Sight reading, a brief study of the lives of composers and the use of recordings made this a well rounded course. Girls with a desire to master musical instruments found their needs met in the beginning or- chestra and orchestra classes. Students learning to play an in- strument worked hard to meet the qualifications of an orches- tra member. The orchestra continued to serenade the students through the halls with holiday music as they have in past veal's. The or- chestra practiced diligently ev- ery second period to prepare for performances. Triple Trio (bottom to top): Pom Mitchell. Donna Jodin, Debra Duncan, Juile McGalliard, Merlleen Prank, Pam Gammon, Colleen Frank and Anne Stapelton. Not shown, Ilene Richards. Molly Lowry, Lesley Zupunski, Carol Davis, and Lorna Shoff work hard to gain perfection. Mr. Selbee instructs all Music Classes. Chansonettes (left to right), row I: Mr. Selbee. director, Debbie Engle. Donna Jodin. Paula Hanson. Joyce Zupunski, Debra Dun- can, Erva Becklund, Nancy Petrie. Linda Weier. Kathryn Doyle. Faith Meistrell, Marilyn Davis and Kathy Drewer. Row 2: Mar- garet Cert, Sandra Brown. Paula Cady, Ilene Richards. Jayne McGalliard, Janet Smith. Becky Meistrell. Pam Mitchell and Marie Scott. Row 3: Rosa Van Gorder, Joann Porter, Julie Herrmann, Pam Gammon, Anne Stapelton. Sheryl Bergman. Julie McGalliard. Colleen Frank, Merlleen Frank and Charnel Bradford. DEADLINES BRING PRESSURE Copy for the Milestone was written by Bonnie Bunn, Susie Redding and Darlene Buscherl. u Scouring the community for ads were Hope Baruz, Gloria Dean, Janet Joost and Donna Sulli: an. In Publications class students arc under the constant pressure of meeting deadlines. Sopho- mores. juniors and seniors in- terested in photography, copy writing, advertising, bookkeep- ing and layout are able to elect this course for a maximum of two years. Each section was headed by a chief who guided the work of that particular sec- tion. All sections were under tlie supervision of the two co- editors and the advisor. Pressure mounted in the spring as the staff worked to meet the April printing dead- line. Choosing pictures to ap- pear in the book was the job of the two editors, Kathy Beseda and Susan Plaschka. Snapping the shutter was the job of Rolaine Schimpf, Marlene Yost, Vickie Kern and Debbie Sheeley. EDITORIALS COVER CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECTS Linda Wirth, Diane Duncan and Laurel Got hard put their heads together to come up with a super story. Monroe’s newspaper, The Doctrine, advised by Mr. New- ton and headed by editors Pat- ti Laws and Kathy Wright had one of its most successful years. Published monthly, it had a reader circulation of 1200 peo- pic. The Doctrine’s staff worked hard to get the best news cov- erage. Editorials covered con- troversial subjects of world, lo- cal and school importance. Features covered school activi- ties including the selection of Miss Merry Christmas, Miss Sweetheart and our Rose Fes- tival Princess. Each month a teacher was interviewed to be placed in the newspaper as the “Feature Teacher.” Editors Ku’lhi Wright and Patty Laws work hard to meet deadlines. 109 EVER THE SUNRISE Ever the sunrise to measure the hours in gold; Ever the changing winds and unchanging sky; Ever the timeless hills and the manifold Voices of water. The wandering tribes of men Come and create and pass while the scarred earth dreams. Aeons and aeons ago it was born in flame; Untold ages hence will its heart grow cold; But ever the sunrise transfigures the land with gold. By Mrs. Eleanor Matthews GETTING MARRIED? We Have Gowns for the Entire Wedding Party. BUSH GARDEN AUTHENTIC JAPANESE RESTAURANT 121 S.W. 4th—Downtown •1 x CATERING SERViCE Phone 234-9948 - 2420 S. E. Belmont Serving Oregon for 21 Years JW ax ins l 2fie.z-£CLe. 'jSzautij aCon 2432 N.E. BROADWAY 2 8 2-6549 Complete Beauty Service 112 IN MULTNOMAH COMPLETE UPHOLSTERING SERVICE RESTYLING - REUPHOLSTERING SEE THE AMAZING WONDERS WE CAN PERFORM WITH YOUR OLD, WORN, OUT-OF-STYLE FURNITURE! SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP — FASCINATING FABRICS • NEW OR CUSTOM FURNITURE • CARPETING • DECORATOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE m Pwm L nn 48 LANES OPEN 24 HOURS BOWLING CENTER - HOME OF MONROE'S BOWLING LEAGUE - 4030 NORTHEAST HALSEY STREET TELEPHONE: 282-5541 2001 N.E. 40th Ave. Portland • Oregon 281-1233 CONGRATULATIONS From L IH STATIONERY PRINTING CO. 134 N. W. 8th AVENUE • 228-8433 PORTLAND, OREGON 97209 Please dont hesitate to ask us for advice. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON '21 mnwoi i 9? 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE Mlujf'i'Jtb 1921 S. E. River Rood 1919 S. E. 82nd 3077 N. Lombord 654-9575 774-8807 285-9205 Milwaukie East North PORTLAND BOTTLING CO. 235-6623 Hr '' •' j. Have a 7UP... The Uncola AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE REPAIR CO. - 281-4238 Whirlpool Kenmore Westinghouse G.E. - Hotpoint Norge Kitchen Aid (Call Larry) - WASHERS DRYERS RANGES DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS Personal Guaranteed Service 4712 N. E. 25th CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES From SMITH'S PASTRIES DONUTS DANISH 8 WHOLESALE ROUTES SERVING PORTLAND 55 N. E. FARRAGUT PHONE 285-9888 SHOP 9 TO 9 MON THRU FRI SAT. TIL 6 (Closed Sun.) 30th and S. E. DIVISION • 234-9351 A LIP SMACKING SNACK 14 ARTISTIC TROPHIES CREATIVE DESIGNING FOR IMAGINATIVE CLIENTS MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS for BUSINESS - INDUSTRY - SPORTS TROPHIES PLAQUES DESK SETS ENGRAVING 234-4813 118N.E. 28th AV. CLARENCE WALKER FOR FLOWERS A I 435 N. Killingsworth Street Georgia Pacific Building S. W. 4th and Taylor Street (Across from the Little Chapel of the Chimes) PHONE: 285-0525 — WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS, TOO! — SHOP lENOW'S The friendliest Stores in Town FOR BRANDS you know VARIETIES you like SIZES you want PORTLAND HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED — 12 Locations 1o Serve You — 6411 S. E. Milw$ukie 55th and East Burnside 122nd and N. E. Glisan N. Lombard at Greeley Raleigh Hills Plaza 182nd at S. E. Division 14th and S. E. Morrison 33rd and N. E. Hancock 3038 N. E. Union 39th and S. E. Division 23rd and West Burnside Lake Oswego, 90 B. Avenue — Member of United Grocers — STEREO MUSIC AT DISCOUNT PRICES! OREGON’S FIRST SPECIALISTS IN CARTRIDGE TAPE STEREO SETS For • CAR • HOME • OFFICE • PLANT • BOAT OVER 200,000 TAPES SOLD 25,000 STEREOS SOLD CAR TAPES-CASSETTE TAPES 4 TRACK - 8 TRACK - 12 TRACK ★ Custom Installation •k Service Repairs ONE OF PORTLAND'S LARGEST TAPE LIBRARIES WITH OVER 20.000 DIFFERENT ALBUMS - Recording Facilities - CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE I S2« - PO I LAND - AU TO «ADIO A S T1RIO SYS - 1969 DAVIS DEPARTMENT STORE 8533 N. LOMBARD In The Center of St. Johns 286-0031 FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS V COMPLIMENTS O F J16 5120 Southeast Powell Boulevard Portland, Oregon 97206 Phone: 503 - 774-3273 'THE TIME by john Watch and Jewelry Sales and Service 730 N. KILLINGSWORTH PHONE 289-8207 CODINGS - COMMERCIAL - AERIAL - PORTRAITS Sfjdux B417 N. LOMBARD ST. PORTLAND. OREGON 97203 286-3604 EAMILT QROUPS-INOUSTRIAL- PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES SALTA'S FLOWERS — For Every Occasion — 2254 N. E. SANDY 232-3452 — WE DELIVER — CONGRATULATIONS to the 1970 SENIORS from the GIRLS POLYTECHNIC-JAMES MONROE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION REMEMBER THE ANNUAL REUNION THE FIRST MONDAY NIGHT IN APRIL FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP BROILER RESTAURANT 7332 N. E. Union Avenue 285-3400 - FAMOUS FOR BURGERS - SHRIMP • SHAKES and OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM LEADING BRAND NAMES IN FASHION SIMPLICITY McCALL PATTERNS UNIQUE INVISIBLE ZIPPERS NYLON AND METAL NOTIONS AND TRIMS KNIT STRETCH SEWING CLASSES FABRICS OPEN 9:30-6 WEEKDAYS 9:30 — 9 MON. FRI. 659-5815 IN FRED MErER OAK GROVE 14632 S.E. MclOUSHLIN BV. (MO.) AIR CONDITIONED FEATURING TOP ITALIAN FOOD PIZZAS—SPAGHETTI—TAKE OUT SERVICE BRINS THE FAMILY—AMPLE PARKING Banquet Facilities—Open 7 Days a Week at 4:30 P.M. 284-6747 If No Answer 284-8179 4703 N.E. FREMONT | ImJjinijui I B229 SELF SERVICE FLOWERS 35TH DIVISION FLOWERS 3575 S.E. DIVISION JENNINGS LODGE NEW LOCATION—SUPER HWY. AT IB Nn np npr riTY 20TH WEST BURNSIDE BEAVERTON 8605 S.W. BEAVERTON J. J. WALKER Real Estate Homes - Acreage - Farms - HOME LOANS - Portland 4950 N. E. UNION 288-5045 Gresham 19043 S. E. STARK 665-4145 4 5050 S. E. POWELL BOULEVARD PORTLAND, OREGON 774-6562 CANDY AND FUND RAISING SUPPLIES Its our kusiness to keep memories alive, ancl it kas keen our privilege to record tkese memories 12 ALLEN, SHARON— Med.cal As- sisting. Triple Trio; Diplomats; Drama Plays; French Club; I.C- C.; Thespians, Pres.; Campus Life, Hist.; Publicity Chairman; Attendance Awards; Pep Club; Chess Club. College, Travel. ANDERSON, KAREN— Medical Assisting. Jr. Class Sec.; Dip- lomats, V.P., Trees.; Drum Corps,- B.S.U.,- I.C.C.; Orchestra,- Sigma,- S.C. Rep; Math Club. Sec.,- Miss Intellect. College. ARNOLD, JEANINE— Medical Assisting. Chansonettes,- Key- ettes, Pres.; N.H.S., Pres.,- Rally; Sigma, Trees.,- Miss Most-Likely- To-Succeed; Football Court; Freshie Queen Court; Hi-Board; Triple Trio; Rose Festival Court; May Queen. College. AVENT, CHERYL— Gregg Short- hand. Diplomats,- French Club; Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep. Work, Marriage. BACHMAN, PAULINE—Machine Shorthand. Basketball Team; Chansonettes; French Club; Swim Team; Tennis Team; Campus Life; Volleyball Team; Miss Sportsmanship. Work, Marriage. BAYLISS, TERESA—Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Senator. Transfer from Okla- homa. BECKER, ANNE— Medical As- sisting. Attendance Awards. College, Work, Marriage. BELL, SUSAN—Vocational Child Care. Thespians. Work, Mar- riage. BESEDA, KATHY— Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Diplomats,- French Club; Mile- stone, Editor; Music Club; At- tendance Award; Honor Roll; Miss Organization. Work. BETTS, BECKY— Distributive Ed- ucation. D.E.C.A. College, Work, Marriage. BEYERLE, CINDY— Commercial Foods. Milestone. Marriage. BLAUMER, JANICE— Business Machines and Data Processing. Sigma. Work. BOOK, HOPE— Dental Assist- mg. Bowling Team,- Delta, Trees.,- Drama Plays,- Senator,- S.C. Rep.; Thespians; Chemis- try and Art Awards. College. BOYCE, BECKY— Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Keyeftes, Treas.; Sigma, V.P.,- Campus Life, Chaplain,- Miss Career. Transfer from Marshall. College, Work, Airlines. BRYAN, JEAN— Dental Assist- ing. Cheers; Delta. Work, Marriage. CADY, CHRISTINA — Gregg Shorthand. Fr., Soph. Class Pres.,- French Club; Keyetfes; A.- V.O., Pres.; P.T.S.A.; Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep.; Campus Life. College, Work. CASTLE, LINDA— Work Experi- ence. Campus Life. College, Work. COLWELL, LINDA — Transfer Student. CRUTCHFIELD, VIVIAN— Com- mercial Clothing. Track Team. Military Service. CUSHMAN, MARY K.— Voca- tional Child Care. Thespian; Miss Drama,- Miss Merry Christ- mas,- Campus Life. DAVIS, CHRISTINE— Commer- cial Clothing. Keyettes; Step- ping Stones,- S.C. Rep. Transfer from Jackson. Work. DeTIENNE, JAN — Vocational Child Care. Chansonettes,- Dip- lomats; Drama Plays,- Doctrine,- Keyettes, Hist.; Music Club; S. C. Rep.,- Thespians, Sec., Pres.,- Campus Life, Chaplain, V.P.; Miss Talent; Honor Thespian; Honor Roll; Triple Trio. Col- lege, Work. DUNCAN, DIANE— Medical As- sisting. Cheers,- Drillettes; Sig- ma,- Stepping Stones; Campus Life. College, Work, Marriage. DYMOND, RUTH—General Stud- ies. Drum Corps; Orchestra. Marriage. EARLEY, JANICE— Distributive Education. D.E.C.A.; Keyettes; Sigma,- S.C. Rep.,- Campus Life. College. EARLEY, JOYCE — Distributive Education. D.E.C.A., Sgt. at Arms,- Doctrine.- Keyettes; Sig- ma, Sec.,- S.C. Rep; Campus Life. College, Work. FARLEY, JANYCE—Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Basketball Team,- Bowling Team,- Cheers,- Delta; French Club,- I.- C.C.; Knitting Club; A.V.O.; P.- T.S.A.; Science Club; Stepping Stones; S.C. Pres.; S.C. Rep.; Swim Team,- Tennis Team,- Cam- pus Life,- Track Team,- Honor Roll; Volleyball Team,- Math Club; Chess Club; Stage Crew,- Miss Leadership. College, Marriage. FARRELL, COLLEEN — Business Machines and Data Processing. Cheers; Drama Plays; Milestone,- Sigma,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep.,- Campus Life. College, Work. FOLKERT, DARRELENE — Gregg Shorthand. Bowling Team, Del- ta, Sec.,- S.C. Rep.; Campus Life. Work. FORZA, LINDA— General Stud- ies. FRANK, COLLEEN—BusinessMa- chines and Data Processing. Chansonettes; Triple Trio; Delta,- S.C. Sgt. at Arms. Transfer from Marshall. College, Work. FRANK, MERLLEEN — Business Machines and Data Processing. Basketball Team,- Bowling Team,- Chansonettes,- Delta,- I.C.C.; S.C. V.P.; S.C. Rep.; Swim Team,- Tennis Team; Campus Life; At- tendance Awards; Volleyball Team; Track Team; Math Club, Hist.,- Miss Athletic. College. FREEMAN, PATTY— Distributive Education. D.E.C.A., Sec.; Sig- ma,- Campus Life. College. LUCRETIA, FULLER — Work Ex- perience. Soph. Class Sec.,- Del- ta,- Diplomats,- Drillettes,- B.S.U.; Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep. Work. GORDIN, RACHEL — business Machines and Data Processing. D.E.C.A., Hist., V.P.; Diplomats; S.C. Rep.,- Campus Life, Sec., Treas., Chaplain,- Chess Club. College. GRAY, SHARON — Distributive Education. Basketball Team,- Cheers,- D.E.C.A.,- Sigma,- Step- ping Stones; S.C. Rep. College, Work. GREEN, DEBBIE—Dental Assist- ing. Delta. Work, Marriage. GRUBER, CATHY— Distributive Education. Art Club; D.E.C.A.; Drillettes,- Milestone; Stepping Stones; Campus Life,- Chess Club. Work, Modeling School. HALEY, CANDY— General Stud ies. Sigma,- S.C. Rep. Work, Marriage. HALTERMAN, DIANE — Work Experience. Orchestra; S.C. Rep.; Pep Club; Transfer from Hawaii. College, Work. HEIN, VIRGINIA—Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Work. HEISEN, ROBERTA — General Studies. Art Club; Chansonet- tes; French Club. Music Club; Campus Life. College. HOERAUF, FAITH— Distributive Education. Soph. Class Treas.; D.E.C.A , Treas.,- Diplomats,- Or- chestra,- A.V.O.; Campus Life. College, Work. HOLLER, MYRNA—General Stud- ies. Delta,- French Club; Key- eftes; S.C. Sec.; S.C. Rep. Col- lege. HOLMBERG, LILLIAN—Distribu- tive Education Bowling Team,- D.E.C.A., Pres., V.P.; Diplomat, Pres.; Orchestra,- Milestone; P.- T.S.A.; Campus Life;Honor Roll. College, Work. HUFFMAN, EDITH — Machine Shorthand. Chansonettes,- Camp- us Life. College. HUGEBACK, MARIE— Commer- cial Foods. Basketball Team; A.V.O.; S.C. Rep. Work, Mar- riage. IRBY, MARTHA— Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Jr. Class Pres.,- Drama Plays,- S.C. Rep.,- Thespians; Volleyball Team,- Basketball Team. Work. JEANNIS, MIREILLE— Business Machines and Data Processing. Delta; Diplomats, Sec.; Drillettes; French Club; B.S.U.; Stepping Stones; Football Court. College. JOHNSON, LINDA — Business Machines and Data Processing. French Club; Orchestra,- Music Club. Work, Marriage. JOHNSON, MERRIDY — Voca- tional Child Care. Transfer Student. JONES, TONI — Vocational Child Care. Basketball Team; Chansonettes; Cheers; Delta; Drama Plays; Miss Sweetheart; S.C. Rep.; Campus Life,- B.S.U.; Miss Personality. College. JORDAN, JUANITA— Vocation- al Child Care. Drum Corps,- B.- S.U.; Orchestra. Work, Mar- riage. KAFEL, CORAL — Vocational Child Care. Basketball Team,- Drama Plays,- French Club- B.- S.U.; N.H.S., V.P.; S.C. Rep.; Thespians. College. KERN, DEBBY — Commercial Clothing. Sr. Class Treas,- Dip- lomats; Drillettes, V.P.; French Club; Doctrine; Keyettes, Pres., V.P.; Senator,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep.; Miss Fashion. Col- lege, Work. KINNEAR, DONNA — Beauty School. French Club; P.T.S.A., Campus Life. KNAPPER, JOYCE—Gregg Short- hand. Cheers,- Fr. Class Sec.; Delta,- Drillettes; B.S.U., V.P.,- I.C.C.,- Orchestra,- Keyettes,- A.- V.O.; Rally Queen,- Sigma; Step- ping Stones,- S.C. Sec.; S.C. Rep.; Hi-Board; Miss Spirit. College. KNOLES, ELAINE— Commercial Clothing. Chansonettes; Dip- lomats; Drama Plays; A.V.O.; Swim Team; Thespians; Camp- us Life. College, Work. LANGSEV, JANET— Commercial Foods. P.T.S.A.; Campus Life. Work, Marriage. LATTANZI, DEBBIE — Gregg Shorthand. Cheers; Sigma; S. C. Rep. College, Marriage. LAWS, PATIENCE — Business Machines and Data Processing. Sr. Class V.P.; Diplomats, V.P.; Drama Plays; Doctrine, Editor,- I.C.C.; P.T.S.A.; Senator,- S.C. Rep.; Campus Life, Pres.; Miss Humorous. College, Work. LEMAICK, LINDA— Commercial Foods. Basketball Team; Key- ettes; Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep.; Swim Team,- Campus Life. Work, Marriage. LOFTUS, CHRISTINE — Voca- tional Child Care. LOWRY, MOLLY—Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Math Club; Orchestra. McELROY, RONGIE— Vocation- al Child Care. College, Work. McGALLIARD, JULIE— Commer- cial Clothing. Chansonettes,- Drillettes, Sec.,- Keyettes; Step- ping Stones; Swim Team; Camp- us Life, Hist.; Triple Trio,- Hon- or Roll; Rose Festival Princess. College, Work. McKIERNAN, MARY—Vocation- al Child Care. Keyettes. College. MORAN, PATRICIA — Gregg Shorthand. Drama Plays; A.- V.O.; Thespians, V.P. Work. MORGAN, SUE— Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Cheers; D.E.C.A., Sec.,- Sigma.- S.C. Rep. Marriage. MULLER, CHERIE — Distributive Education. Cheers, Pres.; D.- E.C.A.,- Delta,- Drama Plays,- I,- C.C.,- Keyettes,- Milestone; Ral- ly,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. V.P.; Thespians. College, Work. MURPHY, MAUREEN — Com- mercial Foods. Bowling Team,- Delta,- Stepping Stones. Work, Airlines. NESS, MARILYN — Work Ex- perience. D.E.C.A.. Work. Marriage. OAKLEY, JOYCE— Commercial Foods. OBESLO, JOAN— Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Work. OGDEN, KIM — Commercial Foods. Sigma. Work, Marriage PATTON, ENOLA — General Studies. Chansonettes,- Doc- trine. Work, Marriage. PETERS, SUSAN — Distributive Education. Bowling Team,- D.- E.C.A., Sec.; Sigma. College, Work. PETERSON, ADRIAN — General Studies. Cheers; Keyettes,- Step- ping Stones; Campus Life. Work, Marriage. PIXLEY, SANDY — Commercial Foods. Chansonettes. Work, Marriage. PLASCHKA, SUSAN — General Studies. Bowling Team,- Diplo- mats, Sec.,- Milestone, Editor,- P.T.S.A.; Campus Life; Honor Roll; Attendance Awards. College, Work. PLEDGER, KAREN — Business Machines and Data Processing. Drama Plays; Thespians. Work, Military Service. PORTER, ARLENE— Distributive Education. Cheers; D.E.C.A.,- Delta,- Stepping Stones,- Tennis Team. Work, Marriage. PORTER, DARLENE — Work Ex- perience. Chansonettes,- French class V.P.,- Diplomats; Drillettes,- Music Club,- Sigma,- Stepping Stones; S.C. Rep.; Freshie Queen. Work, Marriage. PORTER, DONNA — Commer- cial Foods. Chansonettes,- Del- ta,- Stepping Stones; Campus Life,- Honor Roll. Work. RICHARD, ILENE—General Stud- ies. Basketball Team; Chan- sonettes; Music Club. S.C. Rep.,- Swim Team,- Campus Life; Triple Trio. College. ROARK, JANET— Gregg Short, hand. Cheers; Fr. Class Treas.; Doctrine,- Sigma,- S.C. Rep. Work, Marriage. ROBERTS, BETTY JO— General Studies. Chansonettes, Diplo- mats, Pres., Trees.; Music Club; Campus Life, Pres., Chaplain. Work, Marriage. RYAN, LUCILLE — Commercial Clothing. French Club; Key- ettes. Hist., Chaplain,- Senator,- Sigma, Pres.,- S.C. Sec.; S.C. Rep.; Math Club; Honor Roll; Miss Homemaker. College. SAKARI, SHERI— Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Pres.; Drama Plays; French Club; Mile- stone,- Sigma, Hist., Chaplain,- Campus Life,- Miss Service. College, Work. SAKARI, TERI — Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Sigma,- S.C. Rep.,- Math Club. College, Work. SALAS, MARLA— General Stud- ies. SCHMIDT, MARIAN— Machine Shorthand. Diplomats,- Mile- stone; Campus Life; Chess Club. Work. SCHROEDER, MIRIAM — Com- mercial Clothing. S.C. Rep.; Campus Life, Sec. College. SHEA, KIM—Business Machines and Data Processing. SPANU, YOLA— General Stud- ies. Sigma. SPITZNAGEL, MARILYN— Gen- eral Studies. A.V.O.; Campus Life. College. SPITZNAGEL, CAROLYN— Busi- ness Machines and Data Proces- sing. Campus Life. College. STAPLETON ANNE — Commer- cial Clothing. Chansonettes,- French Club; Music Club, Sec.; P.T.S.A.; Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep.,- Campus Life; Rose Festi- val Court. College, Work. STEELE, ANN— Medical Assist- ing. Chansonettes; Cheers; Del- ta,- French Club; Sigma,- Swim Team; Campus Life. College. Work. TOM, GAIL—Gregg Shorthand. Art Club; Music Club. Mar- riage. TREINEN, GINNY—Gregg Short- hand. Cheers,- Sigma. TURSA, CAROLYN — Gregg Shorthand. Campus Life. Work. VAN GORDER, ROSA — Gen- eral Studies. Bowling Team; Chansonettes; S.C. Rep. Col- lege, Work. VITTORIA CE CE — Beauty School. Work. WALKER, ANNETTA— Business Machines and Data Processing. Drum Corps, A.V.O.. Trans- fer from Jefferson. Work. WEISGERBER, MARIE — Com- mercial Foods. Orchestra. College, Work. WELCH, ROMANA — Gregg Shorthand. Drillettes; Orches- tra, A.V.O.; Stepping Stones,- S. C. Rep.; Campus Life. College. WHITBECK, JANET — Gregg Shorthand. Bowling Team,- Dra- ma Ploys; Orchestra; Chess Club. Work. WHITE, CHRISTINE—Dental As- sisting. Soph. Class V.P.; Dr i 11 - eftes,- Miss Merry Christmas Court; Rally; Stepping Stones; Swim Team. College, Work. WICKS, KAY — Business Ma- chines and Data Processing. Work. WILKINSON, JAN — Business Machines and Data Processing. D. E.C.A.,- S.C. Rep. Work, Marriage. WILLIAMS, CHARLENE — Ma- chine Shorthand. N.H.S.; Sen- ators; Rose Festival Court. Transfer from Kcnsas. College. WILLISON, LORRAINE — Busi- ness Machiness and Data Pro- cessing. Cheers,- Drama Plays; French Club; Milestone; Sigma; S.C. Rep.; Thespians. College, Work. WINTER, JOAN— Commercial Clothmg. Bowling Team,- Dip- lomats,- Keyettes; Campus Life,- Moth Club, Hist. Work. WITTERLAND, ELLIE— Machine Shorthand. Basketball Team; Delta; Drama Plays,- Drillettes,- Doctrine; A.V.O.,- Stepping Stones,- S.C. Rep.; Tennis Team; Thespians; Miss Congeniality. College. WRIGHT, COLLEEN — D.stribu- tive Education. D.E.C.A.; Key- ettes; Milestone,- Sigma. Col- lege. WRIGHT, KATHI—Business Ma- chines and Dato Processing. Sr. Class Sec.,- Delta; Drum Corps; Doctrine. Editor,- Orches- tra; S.C. Rep.; Miss Mistress of Ceremonies. College, Work. YOUNG, MARY BETH — Medi- cal Assisting. Delta,- Diplomats,- French Club; B.S.U.; Knitting Club; Science Club; S.C. Treas.; S.C. Rep. College. ZUPUNSKI, LESLEY — Distribu- tive Education. Bowling Team,- Jr. Class V.P.; D.E.C.A., Pres.; Delta. Hist.; French Club; B.S.- U.; Orchestra,- P.T.S.A.; S.C. Treas., Sgt. at Arms,- S.C. Rep.,- Miss Diet. College. Work. Adair, Becky 26, 83, 87 Adair, Robin 32 Administration 38, 39 Akin, Anna 29, 70, 87, 104, 105 Allen, Cynthia 32 Allen, Rosemary 26, 72, 75, 87, 89 Allen, Sharon 13, 69, 80 Anderson, Cathy 32 Anderson, Karen Joyce 13, 59, 77, 81 Anderson, Karen Rae 26 Anderson, Mary Jo 32 Archer, Karen 32 Arnold, Jeanine 8, 13, 56, 58, 49 60, 76, 78, 81, 93 Art 104 Art (Faculty) 45 Assemblies 54 Atkinson, Patricia 13, 86 Avent, Cheryl 13, 75, 77 A.V.O. 84 Axsom, Karen 32 Axtell, Mary 32, 64 B Bachman, Pauline 13, 59, 60, 85, 86 Bakke, Judy 29 Baldwin, Christel 32, 64 Baruz, Hope 29, 64, 108 Basketball 87 Bastin, Patricia 32, 64 Battilega, Marjorie 32, 84 Battilega, Patricia 26, 76, 81 Bayless, Rebecca 32 Becker, Ann 14, 93 Becklund, Erva 29, 64, 65, 107 Beeks, Jerrie 14 Bell, Susan 14 Berg, Lorraine 32 Berg, Marilyn Bergman, Sheryl 26. 77, 107 Beseda, Kathy 14, 59, 77, 108 Betts, Rebecca 14, 82 Beyerle Cynthia Bighouse, Susan 29, 88, 100 Biology 100 Bishop, Margie Bissett, Deborah 32 Bither, Patricia 32, 64, 85 Black, Sherry 32, 75 Blair, Carla 32, 64, 88 Blaumer, Janice 14, 78 Blocker, Cynthia 29, 75 Boag, Debbie 26 Bolosky, Valerie 26, 77 Bolton, Alene 32 Book, Hope 14, 72, 79 Bookkeeping 94, 95 Borucki, Susan 32 Bostock, Wendy 32 Boyce, Becky 14, 59, 76, 78 Bradford, Charneal 29, 55, 73, 75, 107 Bradford, Claricce 26, 55, 75 Brazzel, Beverly 29, 65, 75, 88 Brenning, Debra 32, 73 Brewer, Kathy 29, 75, 107 Brisack, Karen 29 Brouwer, Barbara 29 Brown, Debbie 29, 75 Brown, Geraldine 6, 26, 64 Brown, Sharon 26 Bruce, Deborah 29 B.S.U. 75 Bunn, Bonnio 26, 108 Buscherf, Darlene 29, 71, 108 Business (Faculty) 44 Business Majors 94, 95 Bryan, Jean 14 c Cady, Christina 7, 14, 84 Cady, Paula 29, 84, 107 Cafeteria Staff 46 Camenzind, Leslie 26, 83 Campbell, Donna 32 Campbell, Penny 29, 102 Campus Life 74 Canoy, Merrilea 32, 64 Castle, Linda 15 Chansonettes 107 Chemistry 100 Chiaramonte, Debbie 54, 26 Clark, Deborah 32, 64 Clark, Diana 32, 64, 99 Clark, Lawanna 32, 64 Coleman, Becky 26, 79 Colwell, Joanna 15 Commercial Clothing 96, 97 Commercial Foods 96, 97 Cooper, LeCheryle 26, 75, 83 Corne, Sherry 32 Cox, Vickie 29 Coy, Sandra 32 Craft, Linda 32 Craven, Kathy 29 Crist, Debra 32, 88 Cross, Nancy 26 Currier, Carolyn 29 Cushman, Karen 33 Cushman, Mary Kathleen 8, 12, 15, 55. 59, 66, 74, 80 Cutler, Constance 29 D Dad and Daughter Banquet 68 Damron, Sheree 33 Davis, Christine 15, 76, 105 Davis, Marilyn 29, 55, 75, 107 Davis, Molly 33, 64 Dean, Debra 33 Dean, Gloria 29, 108 D.E.C.A. 82, 83 Dolta 79 Demagalski, Cindy 33 Demagalski, Renee 6, 26, 64, 65, 67, 76, 83 Dental Assisting 92 DePiazza, Cynthia 29 DeTienne, Janet 15, 59, 69, 74, 80 Dickson, Donna 29, 64, 65, 75, 88 Diplomats 76 Distributive Education 94, 95 Doctrine 109 Downer, Carole 33, 86 Downing, Sandra 33 Doyle, Kathryn 33, 107 Drama 105 Dressier, Chris 33, 74 Drillettes 89 Drum Corps 89 DuBose, Janice 26 Duggan, Kathy 33, 80, 99 Duncan, Dana 29 Duncan, Debbie 26, 68, 76, 78, 106, 107, 109 Duncan, Diane 78 Duncan, Paula 33 Duncan, Susan 26, 79 Durfee, Christy 33 Dutton, Robin 33, 88 Dymond, Ruth E Earl, Mary 29 Earley, Janice 15, 60, 76. 82 Earley, Joyce 9, 15, 60, 76, 78, 82 Ederra, Pamela 26, 78 Egner, Tracy 33, 64 Eklof, Frances 33, 74 Elam, Senora 29, 64, 65, 75, 88, 103 Elliot, Linda 33 Engle, Debra 29, 107 English 99 English (Faculty) 40 Erickson, Carolyn 33, 64 Evans, Debra 33, 64, 88 Evans, Mary 26, 77, 80 F Faculty Candids 47-51 Farley, Janyce 16. 59, 60, 61, 72, 73, 79, 85, 86, 89 Farr, Krista 33 Farrar, Erica 33, 86 Farrell, Colleen 15, 67, 71, 78 Festival of Fine Arts 68, 69 Fifield, Clarene 30 Fischer, Cynthia 26, 76, 81 Flaming, Becky 33 Flanagan, Patsy 26, 78 Flaten, Carol 33 Flcgal, Cheryl 33 Fleger, Debbie 33 Folkerf, Darrelene 16, 79 Foreman, Rose 26 Forza, Linda Fosse, Camilla 26 Foster, Susanna 33 Frank, Colleen 16, 61, 68, 70, 79, 106, 107 Frank, Merlleen 16, 59, 60, 61, 68, 70 72, 78, 86, 88, 89. 94, 106, 107 Freeman, Patricia 16, 78, 82, 83 Freeman, Phyllis 26, 94 French 103 Freshman 32-35 Fuller, Debora 27, 77 Fuller, Lucretia 16, 61, 79 Fuller, Neila 33 c Gabriel, Marilyn 33, 80, 84 Gaede, Sandra 30 Gammon, Pamela 107 Garretson, Rose 27 Gary, Kathy 33 Gcpncr, Linda 16 Gepner, Teresa 33 Gerf, Margaret 30, 107 Giesy, Linda 30 Giffey, Audrey 30, 80 Gitschlag, Robin 33 Goertz, Rachel 30 Gonzalez, Ana 30, 64, 65 Gordin, Carol 33 Gordin, Rachel 16, 74, 77 Gothard, Laurel 8, 27, 78, 81, 109 Graham, Shawn 33 Gray, Sharon 16, 78, 82 Gray, Shelley 27, 77. 80, 82, 83 Green, Deborah 17 Grindell, Melissa 27, 105 Grisham, Karen 27, 86 Grower, Sherry 33 Gruber. Cathy 17, 78, 82, 83 Gumbcrt, Georgia 33 H Hadley, Diane 6, 30, 64, 65, 102 Hadley, Nancy 27, 77, 83 Haley, Candace 104 Halterman, Diane 17, 94, 95 Hamilton, Linda 33, 80 Hanson, Paula 30, 107 Harding, Debra 27 Harrigan, Theresa 33 Harris, Kathrine 30, 75, 88 Harris, Lynette 30. 73, 75 Hartman, Glenda 30 Hassebroek, Janet 30 Hea'd, Kathleen 33, 84, 85, 86, 89 Heater, Diano 33 Hefner, Carol 33 Hein, Virginia 17 Heisen, Roberta 17 Hensrofh, Debra 30 Herrman, Julie 33, 64, 85, 89, 107 Hesseltine, Melody 27 High, Deborah 33 Hill, Carla 33 Hillman, Anna 27, 82, 83, 86, 88 Hillyard, Shawna 30, 80 Hoard, Jane 33 Hoard, Karla 33, 64 Hoerauf, Faith 17, 77 Hohnstein, Patricia 30, 64 Holler, Myrna 17, 76, 104 Holler, Zanetfa 27, 81 Holmberg, Lillian 17, 77 Home Economics 102 Heme Economics (Faculty) 42 Home Economics Majors) 96, 97 Hopper, Debra 106 Howell, Gracia 27, 77, 81, 86 Hubbard, Rebecca 33 Huffman, Edith 18 Huffman, Janet 33 Hugeback, Marie 18, 68 I Irby, Ma-tha 18, 60, 80, 84, 89 J Jackson, Glenda 33, 55, 64, 65, 75 Jannsen, Yvonne 34 Jeannis, Mireille 9, 18, 55, 61, 75, 77, 79 Jester, Lorene 34 Jodin, Donna 30, 68, 106, 107 Johnson, Anita 30 Johnson, Linda 18 Johnson, Merridy Jones, Antoinette 18, 59 Jones, Laura 30 Joost, Janet 30, 108 Jordan, Juanita 18 June, Sally 34 Juniors 26-28 K Kafel, Coral Kafcl, Ginger 30. 87 Keehn, Debbie 34 Keene, Darlene 34 Keller, Connie 34 Kelley, Carole 30 Kelley, Pamela Kelly, Catherine 34 Kelty, Viola Fary 34, 85, 89 Kepharf, Colleen 34 Kern, Deborah 7, 8, 18, 59. 70. 76, 87 Kern, Dianne 27, 73, 77, 87 Kern, Vickie 27, 83, 94, 108 Keyettes 77 Keyland, Barbara 30 Kibbie, Laurie 27 Kidd, Tcrric 34 Kile, Sandra 30 Kimpton, Maria 30 Kincaid, Deborah 27 Kinnear, D'Ann 34 Kinnear, Debra 30 Kinnear, Donna 18 Kistler, Sandra 30, 74. 87 Knapper, Joyce 19, 59, 64, 65, 68, 79, 101 Knezevich, Shelley 34 Knight, Leslie 30, 101 Knoles, Elaine 19, 77 Knuth, Roberta 30, 88 Knutson, Marcia 34, 64 Kraley, Donise 19, 76, 78, 92 Kupersmith, Charla 30, 86 L Langsev, Janet 19, 97 Langsev, Jean 27, 82, 83 Langstaff, Luizer 30, 88 Latranzi, Bcrnie 27 lattanzi, Debbie 19 Lawerence, Lolita 75 Laws, Patience 19, 55, 59, 60, 66, 68, 70, 74, 109 Laws, Rhoda 34, 74 Lee, Joanne 30, 102 Lemaick, Linda 19 Leverton, Cara 30 Lindquist, Patti 30 Lindquist, Terry 19 Lindsay, Diana 30 Lofftus, Christine 9 Lofftus, Jan 34 Long, Lori 30 Lowry, Molly 19, 107 Lynch, Gertrude 75 Me McArthur, Diano 34 McCabe, Kathleen 30 McElroy, Rongie 20 McGalliard, Jayne 34, 107 McGalliard. Jul.e 20, 56, 57, 76, 68, 87, 106, 107 McKay, Debra 34 McKierncn, Mary 20, 76 McKinnon, Clarice 27 M Maisel, Kathie 34 Manion, Patricia 27, 81, 87 Mann, Deborah 30 Mannu, Cheryl 34 Martin, Marian 34 Martinez, Flora 34, 80, 84 Math 101 May Court 58 Medical Assisting 93 Meistrell, Faith 34, 107 Meistrell, Rebecca 27, 107 Melchor, Elsie 34, 55, 80 Meyers, Vanessa 34 Milestone 108 Miller, Deona 30, 66 Miller, Jana 34 Miller, Rebecca Miller, Wendy 6, 30, 64, 65 Mills, Zornia 34 Minor, Deborah 30 Mitchell .Pamela 30, 68, 75, 87, 88, 106, 107 Moore, Evelyn 75 Moore, Neala 34, 85, 86, 99 Moran, Patricia 20, 67, 80 Morgan, Susan 20, 78 Morris, Deborah 34, 86 Mueller, Florence 34 Mueller, Virginia 27, 78 Muller, Cher 8, 9, 20, 79, 82 Murphy, Mary 27, 72, 77, 79 Murphy, Moe 12, 20, 79 Music 106, 107 Muth, Linda 27 Mufh, Pamela 34 Myers, Pamela 31, 85, 86, 89 N Nagel, Joyce 34, 72, 85 National Honor Society 81 Neal, Kathleen 27 Nelson, Linda 27 Nelson, Marty 27 Ness, Anna 34 Ness, Marilyn 20 Newcomer, Lianna 31 Nordahl, Maureen 27 Nosbush, Theresa 31 o Oakley, Deborah 31, 64, 65 Oakley, Joyce 20 Obeslo, Joan 21 Ogden, Kimberly 21, 78 O'Leary, Phyllis 27 O'Leary, Sue 27, 100 Olson, Louise 27 Orchestra 106, 107 Orcuft, Sharon 31 P Pack, Bonnie 34 Page, Stephanie 27, 76 Palmer, Pamela 34 Pankonin, Marilyn 31 Parker, DeElda 34 Patton, Enola 21 Paulsen, Debbie 31 Paulsen, Kimberly 34 P.E. 100, 101 Peoples, Lynda 31, 72, 75 Peoples, Marsha 34, 75 Pep 64, 65 Pera, Halina 27, 79, 87, 106 Peters, Susan 21, 82 Petersen, Judy 34 Peterson, Adrian 21 Peterson, Diane 21, 74, 77 Peterson, Susan 31, 102 Petrie, Nancy 31, 70, 71, 87, 107 Pfund, Rene 34 Phillips, Cheryl 31, 75 Piltz, Karen 31 Pixley, Sandra 21, 97 Plaschka, Susan 21, 77, 109 Plays 66, 67 Pledger, Karen 21 Pledger, Marie 34 Polk, Joscelyn 34, 75 Pomeroy, Sharon 27 Popejoy, Kathy 31 Porter, Arlene 22, 60, 82, 83 Porter, Darlene 22, 60, 78 Porter, Donna 22, 74 Porter, Joann 34, 107 Porter, Linda Priest, Sherry 34, 100, 101 Purifoy. Martha 34 R Rally 6, 64, 65 Rath, Leonee 34 Redding, Susanne 31, 108 Reynolds, Rosemary 31 Richard, llene 22, 107 Richardson, Susan 27 Ricker, Linda 35 Rischiotto, Mary 31 Roark, Janet Roberts, Betty Jo 22, 74, 77 Roberts, Bonnie Robinson, Janice 27, 77, 94 Rose Festival Princess 56, 57 Roth, Jody 35, 104 Royalty 55 Roys, Karen 27, 74, 81 Rund, Cathryn 35 Russell, Yolanda 31, 64, 65, 72, 75, 88 Ryan, Lucille 7, 22, 59, 76, 78, 96, 97 S Sr. Clair, Cathrine 35 Sakari, Sheri 22, 25, 59, 60, 67, 78 Sakari, Teri 22, 60, 78 Salazar, Lonnie 35 Sanders, Linda 27, 83 Saucy, Karen 31, 84, 86 Savoy, Diane 32, 35, 64, 75 Schimpf, Rolaine 31, 84, 108 Schmidt, Marian 9, 22, 74 Schoebel, Kathryn 31 Schrantz, Madeline 35 Schroeder, Mirian 23 Schultz, Mary 35 Science 100, 101 Scott, Leslie 35 Scott, Marie 31, 75, 107 Scott, Patricia Jean 31 Scott, Patricia Mae 35 Scott, Sharon 35, 88 Seaquist, Debra 35 Seegmuller, Ruby 27 Seidel, Kim 35 Senior Activities 60, 61 Senior Misses 59 Senior Prom 62, 63 Seniors 13-25 Sevy, Cherie 27, 101 Seymour, Darla 35, 101 Sharp, Sheryl 35 Shea, Kim Sheeley, Deborah 27, 82, 83, 86, 108 Shoff, Lorna 35, 107 Shuck, Cathryn 27, 79 Sigma 78 Simington, Janice 35 Simonson, Joletfa 35 Sims, Julie 31 Smith, Angela 31, 75 Smith, Cherri 31 Smith, Janet 27 Smith, Janet 35, 107 Social Studies 98 Social Studies (Faculty) 41 Soler, Lucy 28 Sophomores 29-31 Sowers, Charlene 31 Spanu, Yola 23 Spitznagel .Carolyn 23, 60, 84 Spitznaqel, Marilyn 23, 60, 84 Spring Show 70, 71 Srapelfon, Anne 23, 56, 68, 74, 106, 107 Starr, Debra 35 Starr, Jeanine 28 Stelle, Ann 23, 78, 93 Stratford, Marie 28, 72, 81, 87, 94, 95 Student Body Officers 72, 73 Studer, Susan 35 Sullivan, Donna 88, 108 Swim Team 86 T Tennis 85 Tepper, SuLinda 28 Tester, Susan 31, 96 Thespians 80 Tobkin, Suzanne 31 Tom, Gail 23 Toole, Marlyce 35 Track Team 88 Treinen, Ginny 23 Tursa, Carolyn 74 u Utterback, Susan 5, 31 V Van Gorder, Rosa 23, 107 Veentjer, Patricia 35 Vernon, Cheryl 31 Vittoria, Cecilia Vittoria, Loretta 31 Vocational Child Care 96, 97 Vodehnal, Norma 28, 81 w Walker, Annette 24, 84 Wares, Mary 35 Ward, Kevin 31 Weber, Susan 31 Weich, Virginia 35 Weier, Linda 35, 107 Weinberger, Deborah 35 Weisgerber, Diane 31 Weisgerber, Marie 24 Welch, Ramona 24, 87 Welch, Vickie 35 Wells, Althia 31, 75, 88 Wetherald, Ruth 35 Wheeler, Suzy 35 Whifbeck, Janet 24 White, Christine 24, 92 White, Laura 35 Wicks, Kay 24 Wilde, Patricia 35 Wilkinson, Jan 24 Willett, Cynthia 28 Williams, Betty 35 Williams, Charlene 24, 56, 58, 72, 79, 81 Williams, Leslie 31, 64, 75, 88 Williams, Pamela 31 Williams, Vicki 35, 64 Willison, Lorraine 5, 25, 67, 71, 78 Willoughby, Joanne 35, 64 Wilson, Barbara 28, 76, 78, 82, 83, 109 Wilson, Susan CO-OP Business Machines and Data Processing Bouden, Kathleen — Madison Cooper, Patricia — Franklin Cozzetto, Carole — Franklin Fifield, Charlene — Washington Le Gore, Marsha — Cleveland McCann, Sandy — Madison Pontius, Janet — Grant Pontius, Jeanette — Grant Super, Karol — Cleveland Wirtz, Ladcll Washington Woods, Pamela — Franklin Dental Assisting Bowder, Leile - Jefferson Bowman, Debbi - Marshall Clifford, Pamela — Marshall Dawalt, Amber — Roosevelt Dolan, Carol — Wilson Finney, Carol — Madison Garner, Glenda — Roosevelt Jennison, Debra — Grant Johnson, Linda — Franklin Lambe, Debbie — Washington Mansfield, Mary — Wilson Molsfein, Andrea — Wilson Nielson, Brenda — Franklin Paterson, Christy — Wilson Pitts, Donna — Washington Popick, Laurie Wilson Sroffer, Debbie — Cleveland Faculty and Staff Mr. Barrios 39, 47 Mr. Bergmann 43, 48, 49 Mrs. Blizzard 45 Mr. Brockman 46 Mrs. Buffetta 39, 40 Mrs. Cronyn 43 Mr. Dickson 46 Miss Dowe 38, 51, 68 Mr. Evans 40, 49, 78, 80 Miss Farrens 45 Mrs. Fletcher 46 Mrs. George 41, 49, 81, 98, 99 Mr. Green 46 Miss Hanley 39 Mr. Harris 41, 48, 55 Mrs. Irwin 42 Mrs. King 41, 47 Mrs. Knutson 44, 73 Miss Kolden 44 Mrs. Kulwicki 44, 48, 79 Mrs. LeGat 43 Mrs. Lyons 42, 51 Mrs. MacDonald 43 Wilson, Vivian 35 Winter, Joan 25, 74, 77 Wirth, Linda 28, 78, 109 Wirth, Rhonda 35, 64, 65 Witterland, Eleonore 25, 59, 71, 79, 87 Wohl, Belinda 31 Wolf ley, Rita 28, 55, 72, 79, 87 Wright, Colleen 25, 60, 76, 78 Wright, Kathleen 25, 59, 60, 79, 87, 89, 109 Y Yost, Marlene 28, 87, 108 Young, Mary Beth 25, 79 z Zupunski, Joyce 107 Zupunski, Lesley 25, 60, 61, 72, 79, 82, 83, 107 Zywicki, Mary 31 Zywicki, Nancy 35 STUDENTS Sutton, Hollie — Wilson Underwood, Laura — Roosevelt Washburn, Lisa — Roosevelt Williams, Diane — Jefferson Yeager, Dianne — Cleveland Machine Shorthand Avery, Linda — Jefferson Melis, Kayla — Franklin Reiter, Wendy — Franklin Sfoutenberg, Betsy — Franklin Medical Assisting Andrew, Lyn — Franklin Bowen, Marilyn — Franklin Haller, Barbara — Washington Johnson, Barbara Franklin Meece, Lauren — Wilson Richter, Erika — Franklin Ross .Carolyn — Wilson Vocational Child Care Cottrell, Phyllis - Washington Mansfield, Rene - Washington Primmer, Sherrie — Franklin Unsworth, Cindy — Franklin Mrs. Matthews 4, 39, 40 Mrs. Martin 39, 50, 75 Mrs. McLean 39, 50 Miss Madeline Morgan 43, 85 Miss Miriam Morgan 45 Mrs. Moun 46 Mr. Newton 41, 84 Miss Nixon 43, 88 Mrs. Odiorne 42, 47 Mrs. Piro 38, 47 Mrs. Ranney 40, 44 Mr. Rasula 46 Mrs. Rice 38 Mrs. Russell 38, 47, 50 Miss Saylor 42 Mrs. Seid 46 Mr. Selbee 45, 48, 55, 107 Mrs. Simpson 38 Mrs. Speichinger 38 Mr. Stacy 46 Mrs. VanNuys 44 Mr. Weed 46 Mrs. Wilkinson 46 Mrs. Williams 43, 49, 50, 101 Miss Wilson 40, 51 Mrs. Wing 46 Mrs. Witte 44, 77 CANtOfl emu. 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