Monroe High School - Milestone Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1971 volume:

Milestone '71 Cherish .... Memories.........II Educators.......33 Learning.........47 Fun Times.......69 Friendships .... 99 Gheriih your viiion; Gheriih your ideall; Gheriih the muiic that itiu in your heart, 1'he beauty that formi in you , mind, Ghe lovelineii that draper yam pureit thouyhti, tyor out off them, will yrow ail deliyhiful conditioni, All heavenly environment; Of theie, if you but remain true to them, t our world will at lait be built. bream lofty dreami, And ai you dream, So ihaii you become. t our viiion ii the promiie of what you ihaii one day be; t our ideal U the prophecy of what you ihaii at lait unveil. James Allen “As A Man Thinkctli” 3 ) imile codti natkincf., but jiueA much 9t taheA but a moment, But the memory, o it iometimei Laiti ■ o'leae'i . . . 9t IvUntf-l 'test 1o the w-eacy, Qheec to the diicaunaqed, £uaihine to the iad-- Atid U’i nature’ tteit Anecdote hoc. tcoutde . . . — i from tteedi a dmlle da much Jd he w-ha had na ma ie to- (five. « Seniors Rosemary Allen Sheryl Bergman Bonnie Bunn Patricia Battilega I Valerie Bolosky Leslie Camenzind Though the seniors were busy with their academic majors, they still found time for the traditional Senior Activities. They began the year with selection of Fresh- ie Sisters in October. This was followed by a carmel apple sale to help with funds for the senior prom. The senior class began a new tradition this year. They selected an April Queen to represent the sen- ior class during Senior Week. Senior Misses were also tapped during Senior Week. During Senior Week, all seniors participated in group activities. Geraldine Brown Becky Coleman The class of 1971 bid farewell to James Monroe at graduation exercises on June first. They were the first class to graduate hav- ing attended the school un- der its present name all four years. Sandra Brown LeCheryle Cooper 13 Seniors Kare Fogelquisf Rose Forman Debora Fuller Debra Duncan Cynthia Fischer Rose Garretson u Vicki Kern Laurie Kibbee Debbie Kimmons Karen Knapp 5 Seniors Jean Langsen Suzanne Mack Becky Miller I Lolita Lawrence Kathy Madden Virginia Mueller Gertrude Lynch Clarice McKinnon V Rebecca Meistrell Patricia Manion Linda Muth Kathleen Neal 16 Linda Nelson Maureen Nordahl Phyllis O'Leary Sue O'Leary Claricce Parker Barbara Parks Linda Porter Stephanie Page Karen Randall Susan Richardson Janice Robinson Deborah Saffel Seniors 1 V‘ , Cherie Sevy Ruby Seegmuller Janet Smith Cynthia Willett Lucy Soler Barbara Wilson Deborah Sheeley Cathy Shuck Jeanine Starr Marie Stratford Susan Wilson Linda Wirth 18 Sharon Brown NOT PICTURED: Vicki Gilman Cris Gilroy Sue Gothard Karen Grisham Zanetta Holler Deborah Kincaid Bernadette Lattanzi Mary Murphy Marty Nelson Louise Olson Donna Pummel Linda Sanders Jeanell Steen Norma Vodehnal 19 eora u. uunean Rose Festival Princess Theme is Doorway To Dreams Reporters rush to interview Princess Debbie. The opening of envelopes reveals Debbie as the Rose Festival Princess. The theme of the Rose Fes- tival this year was Door- way to Dreams. When asked what her one wish might be, Princess Debbie replied,'Brotherhood, peace and love. Princess Debbie was crowned before newsmert at 8:45 Friday morning. Squeals and tears of joy greeted from the other can- didates. Princess Debbie told newsmen she hoped her school was happy with their choice and that she would make them proud. Screams of joy and a standing ovation were giv- en Princess Debbie when she was introduced to the student body. She ended the program with a final bow to the audience. Princess Debbie bows for her fellow students. Joyce congratulates Debbie after announcement assembly. Sheryl Bergman Queen Marlene Yost Senior Misses Miss Monroe — Marie Stratford Miss Spirit — Janet Smith Miss Fashion — Sheryl Bergman Miss Personality — Ginny Mueller Miss Sportsman — Gracia Howell Miss Smile — Rita Wolfley Miss Career — Pat Battelega Miss Leadership — Rosemary .Allen Miss Humor — Jeanell Steen Miss Talent — Louise Olsen Miss Service — Patty Manion Miss Organization — Marlene Yost 24 April Queen Janet Smith Queen Ginny Mueller Jeanell Steen 25 Rita Wolfley Cynthia Fischer 'Crystal Enchantment Chosen As Theme Seniors chose Crystal En- chantment as the theme for their prom this year. It was held in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn. Couples danced to the music of the Byill Davis orchestra. Seniors and chaperones alike enjoyed the atmos- phere created by students who spent free time string- ing crape paper and mak- ing other decorations. Several couples dance to the sound of the Byill Davis Orchestra. 26 Rita W.f Janice R., and their escorts discuss the evening. Janet, Marie and Marlene decorate for the Prom. ■ - National Honor Society Patricia Battilega Zanetta Holler Marie Stratford Gracia Howell Norma Vodehnal Patricia Manion 27 Senior Smiles 28 Barbara Wilson and Sheryl Bergman display their store's outfits. Lipman Hi Board model, Barbara Wilson. Marlene smiles for the camera. Hi-Bocird Models Monroe girls formed a Hi Board representing Lip- man’s, Rhodes and Pen- ney's. Girls representing these stores were Sheryl Bergmann, Barbara Wilson and Marlene Yost. The Hi Board presented a fashion show for the stu- dent body. Models were picked from the Monroe student body and modeled clothes from the various stores represented. Members of the Hi Board spend some time each week working as clerks in the store they represent. 29 Sheryl poses for Hi-Board picture. Officers Guide Class Through Year o 30 Senior Smiles Administration Miss Dowe is the princi- pal at Monroe High School. This year she attended a convention in New Orleans for administrators around the nation. She was in charge of the touring com- mittee for the convention. Miss Dowe headed fashion news as she appeared in her striking pants suit at school in the early spring. Miss Dowe enjoyed her special April Fool's joke as the entire student body filed out of the school at break time. Mrs. Russell, the vice prin- ciple, continued to carry out her many duties. One of her more enjoyable duties is that of supervising the Rose Festival princess se- lection. Mrs. Russell works through much of the sum- mer, planning the program for the following year. Miss Dowe models pant suit. Miss Dowe u vH Mrs. Russell Mrs. Russell checks schedule. 34 Mrs. Speichinger gets caught off guard for picture. Staff Assists Administration Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Piro are kept busy as the Office Secretaries. Each morning they prepare the bulletin and type the Ab- sentee List. Mrs. Simpson is private secretary to Miss Dowe. She acts as head secretary and works 12 months a year. Mrs. Piro is private sec- retary to Mrs. Russel. She also acts as attendance sec- retary for the school. Mrs. Speichinger takes care of Monroe's bookkeep- ing. She handles the finan- cial problems of all clubs and classes. Mrs. Speichin- ger guides the treasurers of all clubs. Mrs. Rice files and checks books in the Bookroom. She fills all class orders for books and handles student obligations for books. She also spends part of her time in the library, reliev- ing Miss Farrens. Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Piro 35 Mrs. Rice Mrs. Speichinger Pollice Joins Staff Mrs. Mathews is head of the English Department and helps guide the other mem- bers of the department. She also teaches junior and senior English and Business English. Her hobby is col- lecting bricks from all over the United States. Mrs. Pollice is a first year teacher at Monroe. She teaches junior English, Speech and Drama. She is advisor to the Thespians and directs all plays. Mrs. Pollice enjoys raising kit- tens. Mrs. Buffetta teaches 2 sophomore English classes as well as working most of the day in the counseling room. She has been at Mon- roe for 3 years. She enjoys reading or cleaning house in her spare time. Mrs. King is in her third year at Monroe. She teach- es freshman and sophomore English. Mrs. King boasts the privilege of being the first teacher to wear a midi to school. Mr. Newton is primarily a Social Studies teacher, but he teaches one freshman English class. He is also advisor to the school news- paper, The Doctrine. Miss Wilson is advisor to the yearbook and teaches four freshmen English class- es. This is her second year at Monroe. She enjoys sew- ing and painting in her spare time. Mrs. Mathews Mrs. King hides behind quill pen. Mrs. Buffetta Mrs. King Miss Wilson Mrs. Pollice 36 New Chairman Heads Department Mrs. McLean enjoys new job as History teacher. Mrs. Matthews interprets Hamlet. Mrs. McLean vacated her position as counselor to be- come the new head of the History Department. She teaches three freshmen and two senior History classes. She has taught at Monroe for 11 years. Mrs. McLean enjoys collecting antique bottles with her son. Mrs. George teaches four junior Social Studies classes and one senior Social Stud- ies class. She has been at Monroe for over 20 years. In her spare time, Mrs. George enjoys refinishing furniture. Mr. Newton teaches all freshman Social Studies classes at Monroe. He en- joys incorporating his slides of Europe into his freshman Social Studies curriculum. Mr. Newton Mrs. McLean Mrs. George 37 Department Expands Mr. Bergman is head of the Math Department. He teaches General Math, Al- gebra and Geometry. He has been at Monroe three years. His favorite sport is water skiing. Mrs. Williams teaches In- troduction to Algebra to 4 freshmen and 1 sophomore class. She is also freshman class advisor. Mrs. Williams has an unusual liking for pigs named Arnold. Mrs. Cronyn is head of the Science Department. She teaches Biology to sopho- mores and Chemistry to jun- iors and seniors. She en- joys participating in a vari- ety of sports in her spare time. Miss Lepschat is a new member of the Monroe fac- ulty. She teaches biology to sophomores and counsels students on general prob- lems. Miss Lepschat is a registered nurse and a Ma- jor in the Air Force Reserves. Mrs. Williams Mr. Bergman solves math problem for student. Mr. Bergmann Mrs. Williams reviews algebra problem for test. V Miss lepschat Mrs. Cronyn 38 Miss Morgan conducts health class. Mrs. Stevens New to Staff Miss Morgan keeps a busy schedule filled with both classes and extracur- ricular activities. She teach- es all freshman Physical Education classes and acts as Activities Director, Dri 11 - ette Advisor and Tennis Coach. In her spare time, Miss Morgan enjoys play- ing golf. Miss Nixon teaches all sophomore Physical Educa- tion classes. She also is ad- visor to the Rally, swim team and track team. She is the only member of the staff to receive her Masters Degree this year. Mrs. Stevens was new to Monroe. During this first year, she stressed medical terminology so girls could expand into many different medical areas. Her unusual hobby is collecting wooden nickles. Mrs. LeGat is in her sec- ond year at Monroe. She prepares students for clini- cal work in dentists offices. She enjoys oil painting in her spare time. Miss Nixon poses like a pro. 39 Miss Nixon Mrs. Stevens Talents Vary In Department Mrs. Odiorne is head of the Home Economics de- partment. She instructs the seniors in Commercial Clo- thing and sophomores in Home Economics. She is also in charge of the Fash- ionque, the Commercial Clothing store. Mrs. Odiorne enjoys being a grandmoth- er in her spare time. Miss Saylor has been on the faculty at Monroe for 12 years. She teaches Foods and Management to soph- omore Home Economics stu- dents. She also teaches Com- mercial Foods to junior and senior majors. Miss Saylor's hobby is indoor gardening. Mrs. Lyons teaches fresh- man Home Economics and a combined junior and sen- ior Home Economics class. Her junior and senior class- es decorated room 304 dur- ing an interior decorating unit. Mrs. Lyons is also sen- ior class advisor. She en- joys sewing and bowling in her spare time. Miss Saylor heads demonstration for sophomores. Mrs. Irwin threads films for Home Ec. class. Mrs. Odiorne Miss Saylor Mrs. Lyons 40 Mrs. Irwin Business Aids Departments She teaches Machine Short- hand, Business English and Medical Assistant Training. This is her fifth year at Monroe. Mrs. Ranney en- joys writing children's books. Mrs. Witte teaches Gen- eral Business to sopho- mores and Business Office Practice to juniors and sen- iors. In addition, she teach- es office techniques to Den- tal students. Mrs. Knutson teaches Data Processing and Con- sumer Math. She is also ad- visor to the Student Coun- cil. She has been at Mon- roe for five years. Mrs. Knutson enjoys bicycling in her spare time. Mrs. Van Nuys teaches Bookkeeping, second year Typing and Distributive Ed- ucation to juniors and sen- iors. She is also in charge of the school store. Golfing keeps Mrs. Van Nuys busy. Miss Kolden teaches Gregg Shorthand to juniors and seniors and Typing II. She has been at Monroe for three years. She is advisor to the Pep Club. Miss Kol- den enjoys skiing whenever possible. Mrs. Kulwicki is in her second year at Monroe. She teaches Typing I, General Business and DAT. When she is not busy with school activities she and her hus- band enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. Mrs. Ranney Mrs. Witte reads over type. Mrs. Kulwicki Mrs. Witte Mrs. Knutson Miss Kolden Mrs. Van Nuys 41 New Teacher Heads Art Mrs. Martin is in her sec- ond year at Monroe. She acts as Community Agent for Monroe students. She works in the Student Affairs Office. Miss Hanley is coordina- tor for the Neighborhood Youth Corp in Monroe. She is also advisor for Keyettes and the sophomore class. Miss Hanley enjoys hunting for antiques in her spare time. Miss Farrens is the school Librarian. She attends to the ordering of all new books and aids students in the library. She is kept busy as OEA Representative for the school. Mrs. Buffetta helps freshmen with forecasting. Mrs. Caughlan Mrs. Caughlan came to Monroe from the Adminis- tration Building to teach General Art and Art Craft. In the fall, she presented an assembly on colleges to the student body. Mr. Selbee is the music instructor at Monroe. He works with students inter- ested in vocal and instru- mental music. He also pre- pares the musical portion of all assemblies. Mrs. Martin patrols halls. Mr. Selbee Miss Farrens 42 Important People Behind The Scene A more casual atmos- phere was given the cafe- teria, as the round tables from the Student Lounge were moved into the cafe- teria. Both the cafeteria staff and the custodians must re- port to work early. The cus- todians open and begin preparing the building for the days activities. The cafe- teria staff must begin the light breakfast and noon meal. Spring vacation is the busiest time of year for the custodial staff. During this time the entire school is cleaned and waxed. Harold Weed, Ann Wing, Jack Boss, Obie Anderson, Shortie Brockmon, and Jack Wilhorn pose for photographers. Margaret, cafeteria head, calls in order for supplies. Grace washes her mistakes down the drain. Clara polishes up equipment for picture. Mr. Weed relaxes in his perch. Florence, returning from Kerns, tries to look busy. Helen and Josie work hard to get lunch prepared on time. 43 Faculty Candids 44 Mrs. Cronyn speaks to first period Chemistry class. Mr. Bergmann is surprised by students answer. Mrs. Lyons is caught off guard. Our new band leader Mr. Newton, prepares to give concert. Mrs. Pollice demonstrates Pucker Power. Mrs. Witte at blackboard. Miss Kolden makes quick get away, but pauses for a smile. Mrs. Odiorne stops for a moment to pose for us. Mrs. Williams conducts Freshman class meeting. 45 Business Offers Variety of Classes Many classes were avail- able to students in the Busi- ness department at Monroe. Typing I was required at either the freshman or soph- omore year. General Busi- ness was offered as an elective to the sophomores. For juniors, Typing II, Busi- ness Office Practice and Bookkeeping were avail- able. Major work begins the junior year. Two types of shorthand were offered to majors. This included man- ual shorthand and machine shorthand. Business Ma- chines was offered to ma- jors so that they could be- come acquainted with the machines commonly used in business offices. Debbie Earl transcribes shorthand. Bob Hunt concentrates os he does machine shorthand. Karen and Michelle eagerly type away. LeCheryl Cooper adds up figures on machine. Kathy listens to tape in shorthand class. 48 Barbara Keyland and Nancy Petrie prepare to run the Spring Show programs on the new copy machine. Karen prepares to type manuscript. Mrs. Witte works hard on Spring Show program. 49 Senior Interns Keceive Assistance Medical Assisting stu- dents studied office pro- cedures and worked with basic instruments in class. Five weeks were spent at the University of Oregon Medical School by each girl, assisting a senior intern. The last nine weeks of school were spent in the of- fice of a Portland doctor, observing and assisting the doctor. MAT teacher, Mrs. Stevens smiles for the camera. Debbie Fuller studies for test. Medical Assistants lislen to guest nurse. Medical assistants receive their pins. 50 Girls Assist Dental Students Dental assistants Jeanell and Ginny play with teeth. Geri learns how to operate chair. Mrs. Legat and Dental Assistant talk with doctor. Dental Assisting Majors spent time in class studying the anatomy of the mouth, office filing and office pro- cedures. Following this training at school, the girls spent from five to six weeks at the University of Oregon Dental School assisting den- tal students. Actual office experience with a dentist in Portland occupied an- other six weeks of the girls time. Class Teaches liasic Ideas General Home Economics is offered to freshmen and sophomores. It is a combin- ation of cooking, sewing and grooming. Passing a home nursing course is a requirement for this course. The skills learned in Gen- eral Home Economics are used by the girls who ma- jor in Commercial Clothing and Commercial Foods. The class is a requirement for graduation and must be taken before a student's junior year. Ruth Flemming prepares material for pattern layout. Leslie Porter observes demonstration done by Mrs. Irwin. Food was proved edible by Debbie Brenning, Cathy Kelly, Neala Fuller and Debbie Seaquist. Enjoying luncheon prepared in sophomore foods class are Patti Bither and Diane Clark. Kathie Revel assists Jeannie Bland in adjusting belt. 52 Janet Smith and Connie Chin measure pattern for appropriate fit. Fashionique Sells Student Work Commercial Clothing is a Home Economics major. It deals with the construction and design of clothing. This course is offered at the junior and senior level. Each year, the senior class opens a boutique. This year it was named The Fashion- ique. Items sold in the store are all made by the senior classes. Karen Piltz odds final sleeve to coat she modeled in Spring Show. Connie Chin works on her gormet in clothing class. Debbie Harding checks stitching. Marlene Yost admires door of Fashionique store. 53 Commercial Foods Edits Cookbook The commercial foods de- partment enjoyed a suc- cessful year participating in a variety of activities. Refreshments were pre- pared for the medical and dental capping ceremonies. The class also served lunch- eons for various school groups. A cookbook, edited by the class, was sold to members of the commercial foods department in the fall. In the spring, the class visited restaurants and food processing companies. Sev- eral members of the class were employed in part-time jobs that became full-time jobs following graduation. Beverly and friends shape bread dough. Kathleen arranges cookies for sale in Spring Show. Student removes bread from oven. Diane works with dough. Cleaning pans proves to be a big job. 54 Nursery School Acquires New Room A crayon proves to be a creative toy. Twins receive gifts from Santa. Children enjoy the barrel in nursery. The Nursery School was moved to a new location this year. The west portable was carpeted and filled with nursery equipment for the class. Nursery School Supervi- sion is a major course in the Home Economics De- partment. Juniors spend the year observing children and studying child care. Seniors work in the nursery three days a week. In the spring, seniors receive further train- ing through work experience in jobs throughout the city. Santa visits the nursery. Barbara watches activities in the sand box. Students Decorate for Spring Show Art is a two year elective for students in all fourclass- es. Projects for the class in- clude painting, leatherwork, contour drawing, color cra- yon pictures, tissue paper pictures, art history, print- ing and optical illusions. The art classes help dec- orate for spring show, vari- ous assemblies and bulle- tin boards. Patti Brownell shapes paper flowers in art class. Art student colors in picture. Darla Seymour and Debbie Keehn work with string in art. p 56 Becky Boyless cuts string for mat. Folding paper for flowers is Lonnie Salazar. Penny Lecher rehearses her part in Audry s play. Class Presents Original Plays Lucy Solar, Debbie Parker and Lori Long present a short sketch to the class. The Drama class was kept busy with productions for school assemblies. Many of the plays presented were written by the class. The Thanksgiving play was an original melodrama about the spirit of Thanksgiving. During Spring Show, the Drama class acted as stage crew as well as participat- ing in the show. In class, Drama students discussed the use of make- up, costumes and hair styl- ing. Audrey Giffey and Sue Tester work on their play for the nursery school. W I W - Sharon Allen rehearses her part in the Christmas play. Sandy Kile and Sharon Wirfs practice a play for class. 57 58 Busy Year For Chansonettes During assembly, Chansonettes provide entertainment. Paula Duncan, Anna Gonzales and Lolly Victoria play in orchestra. Mr. Selbee smiles as he gets his picture taken. Chansonettes practice singing in dress rehearsal. Sextet members: Pam Mitchell, Nancy McLean, Jenny Quiriconi, Sandy Brown and Pam Gammon smile for pictures. Chonsonettes learn a new song. Students enrolled in Mu- sic had a busy year. At Christmas time, a group of girls were selected to sing at the Rose Villa Retirement Home. Music students also made a series of trips to the Veteran's Hospital to perform for the patients. Triple Trio, a group of nine girls selected from the Music class was selected in the fall. Chansonettes and the Triple Trio performed at various assemblies and pro- grams throughout the year. Orchestra is open to stu- dents all four years of high school. These girls perform with the Chansonettes at special assemblies. Both groups performed before a large audience at Spring Show. Victoria Farrar plays in orchestra for Spring Show. 59 Student Teachers Teach Seniors English is required all four years of high school. Freshmen study grammar skills and literature. Mrs. King, Miss Wilson and Mr. Newton teach all freshman English classes. Sophomores, juniors and seniors study plays, litera- ture and a special section of Black literature. Gram- mar is taught briefly at these levels. Mrs. King and Mrs. Buffetta teach all sophomore English classes. Mrs. Pollice teaches all jun- ior classes but one. Mrs. Mathews teaches one jun- ior class and all of the sen- ior classes. Miss Farrens finds correct spelling in Dictionary. Student teacher, Miss Brown, conducts class for Mrs. Mathew s. Patti Hohnstein gives book report in Mrs. Mathew's English class. jJblttofta h Lynette Harris shows illustrations from book given for report Donna Sulivan checks for information from assortment of books. Mrs. George leads discussions while Shree Boone listens in. Mr. Newton directs social studies class. Problems Of Mon Studied History is required at the freshman, sophomere and senior level. Mr. Newton and Mrs. McLean teach freshman So- cial Studies. During this year, the cultures of man are studied. Mrs. George teaches jun- ior Social Studies. The Hist- ory of the United States is studied at this level. Mrs. McLean teaches sen- iors. At this level, American Social Problems are studied to help students after grad- uation. Juniors do homework in social studies class. : Students Receive Driver Training Ploy was set up by these Sophomores playing football in P.E. Sophomore Carol Downer and Rhoda Laws identifies Frogs organs. Physical Education was required at the freshman and sophomore level. In- struction in soccer, football, volleyball, basketball and softball was a major part of the course outline. Fresh- men studied first aid in Health at mid-year. The sophomore curriculum in- cluded driver training and the Oreqon Driver Permit test. Miss Karla Wolfe, a stu- dent teacher from Portland State College, taught fall term. One year of science is re- quired for graduation from Monroe. For this reason, sophomores are required to take Biology. In Biology, students study single-celled animals, disection and the structure of the human body. Juniors and seniors are offered Chemistry as an elective. This course is sug- gested to students who plan to major in Medical or Dental Assistant training. Frogs aren't that bad. Jeonne. Smiling Martha Purifoy, runs without getting anywhere. Miss Wolfe demonstrates foreign dance to sophomore P.E. classes. 62 _______ Department Installs Computer Sandi Williams works on moth problems. Monroe offers General Math, Algebra I and II and Geometry. Students may take math through their senior year if they desire. One year of math is re- quired for all students. In March, a computer was delivered to the school for Introductory Algebra I and II and Geometry. Students prepared for computer work in class during the month of February. Math student types tope on math computer. Dae Von Tanton studies examples of volume. Julie Herrman works new computer. 63 $4 Changes Made In Curriculum A new program was ini- tiated at Monroe second term. Mini courses and ca- reer courses were added to the curriculum. Mini courses were of- fered to all junior and sen- ior students. Students were polled in the fall to decide what courses would be of- fered and what students would be in the various classes. While juniors and sen- iors were meeting in mini courses each Friday, soph- omores and freshmen were circulating in career cours- es. Through the use of mov- ies and speakers, the vari- ous majors at Monroe were explained to the underclass- men. In Mrs. Lyon s course, Sandy Brown receives help in crocheting. Debbie Earl and Kara Fogelquist look up English term in Mini course. Doctrine Staff pauses from hard work to play in snow. Staff Finds Year Busy Mr. Newton wets flash bulb for camera. The Doctrine, the school newspaper, is published once a month by the jour- nalism class. It contains art- icles concerning school, na- tional and city events. Each member of the class is re- quired to sell an ad to sup- port the newspaper. Journalism is offered to sophomores through sen- iors. Mr. Newton, the ad- visor, helps girls decide what their job will be throughout the year. 1 Smile, Nancy! Doctrine Staff meets deadline. Lulu and Becky bomb Mr. Newton. 65 Milestone Closes Another Year Publications is an elec- tive course for sophomores through seniors. In this class, the yearbook is pro- duced. Students learn to write copy, photograph and de- velop pictures and work with advertising. Money is raised through sale of year- books, advertising, a dance and other projects. This year, the yearbook staff enjoyed a special day of relaxation at Miss Wil- son's. In the spring, the class spent a day together at the beach. Molly Davis, Janet Joost, Joyce Zupunski, Debbie Paulsen,! the Senior Miss list. Copy staff works hard to make printing deadline. Joyce Jupunski and Charlene Sowers call for ads. Barbara Keylond and Mary Zuwicki study Milestone pictures. Miss Wilson and Editor Marlene Yost work on picture layouts. 66 Gloria Dean work on Sharon Scott looks over advertising contracts. Marlene Yost Debbie Sheeley Mary'Zuwicki Barbara Keyland Gloria Dean Janet Joost Joyce Zupunski Deborah Paulsen Charlene Sowers Linda Siesy Sharon Scott Marcia Knutson Patricia Wilde Rhoda Laws Joyce Nagel Carla Hill Cheryl Flegel Erica Farrar Debra Evans Molly Davis Robbie Adair Milestone staff smiles for group picture at the Lovejoy Fountain. Leisure time is spent on stepping stones over water. Barbara Keyland looks majestically over the fountain. 67 Officers Remain In Government Kathy, Debbie, Senora and Hope help in UGN collection. The new officers are Rosemary, Leslie, Lynette and Debbie. Rosemary questions Rev. Prabasco in Student Council. Football Queen, Mary Manion, brushes away tears of joy. 70 Miss Merry Christmas, Debra Jo Harris serves cake at special Christmas lunch. Rosemary and Leslie look out over the fountain. Student Council began the year with the theme “Express Yourself.” They helped boost school spirit by acquiring a juke box for the cafeteria. At Christmas, a special assembly and par- ty were held to honor Miss Merry Christmas. This was also sponsored by student council. Project “Second Wind”, sponsored by stu- dent council, was a city- wide drive for the needy. Council meetings were held every Wednesday morning. Student body of- ficers presided over the meetings. Two seniors were elected from each class and one representative from each reg to attend the meetings. Mrs. Knutson was advisor to the student council. Rosemary, Lynette and Leslie wave hello. Patty Manion gives Debbie Evans rose at installation. 71 Rally Finds Year Active Danny leads Monroe in Rally yells. Nancy Petrie, Yolanda Russell and Janet Smith portray Benson football players. Benson s football team gets quick picture. 72 The new dance team, Soulful Technique . Nancy displays spirit at football game. Janet Smith. Diane Savoy. Nancy Petrie and Benson Techman fight for possession of ball. Senora Elam pose for varsity rally picture. J.V. rally shows spirit when cheering team. Senora Elam leads fans in yell. The football season be- gan with enthusiastic sup- port from students. Monroe and Benson won the Sports- manship award at the P.I.- L. Jamboree. This enthusi- astic support continued throughout the season as Benson ended the year as third in the city. On the basketball court, Benson was undefeated un- til it met Grant. The season ended with a playoff be- tween Benson and Grant for the P.I.L. championship. Benson lost to Grant by two points. Benson and Grant met again at the state tournament, as they vied for the state champ- ionship. Benson won by four points, thus capturing their first state AAA title. Monroe s rally joined with Benson to lead this team to victory. The J.V. Rally led yells at the junior var- sity games. Both rallys spon- sored a party at Farrell's for the teams at the end of the year. 73 Spring Show Bridges Generations Art student works on mot. Sextet performs in Spring Show. Debbie Styles Bonnie's hair for Spring Show. Girls get ready for Spring Show performance. Connie Chin readys herself for modeling dress. 74 Sue Tester makes flowers. Mrs. Pollice gives a lecture. Snow fell on the people as they came to observe Spring Show. However, this did not dampen the spirits of the girls or audience. The program was direct- ed by Mrs. Pollice. The theme of the show was “The Now Generation. “The entertainment consisted of dancing, singing and a fashion show. Classrooms were open to the public. Each room was decorated with material that depicted material stud- ied throughout the year. The open classrooms also gave parents and teachers a chance to talk. Becky, Carla, Jana and Bonnie model outfits they made. DE student arranges display case. 75 Student works on art project. 76 Kathy Duggan practices Slavic dance for Spring Show. Dance team members Debbie Paulson, Barbara Brouwer, Debbie Parker, Angela Smith, Sharon Scott, Marty Purigoy and Donna Dickson perform Decorations in nursery school for Spring Show night. Sigma officers cling to tree for group picture. Theme For Others Mr. Bergman volunteered to act as the new Sigma advisor in the fall. It was decided that the club’s theme would center around making others happy. This was carried out mainly by raising money to donate to Outside-In. The club raised money through a series of car washes. They also spent time together at the beach, the mountains and getting together at the Bergman's. Sandy Brown is a member of Sigma. President of Sigma is Erva Becklund. Carolyn Erickson, Cheryl Maunu, Debbie Clark, Nancy Zuwicki and Diane Savoy do an Isreali Folk dance for Spring Show. 77 Assemblies Enjoyed By AH Pep assemblies begin early in the year with foot- ball season. The rally con- ducts all activities and pro- grams at assemblies of this type. The drama class present- ed a Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly. Skits depicting the season were given for the student body. The student council in- vited various speakers to speak to the student body. One of the most interesting was Ben Song from Korea. Campus Life presented the Random Sample in an assembly. They presented a group of modern songs to the student body. Janice Robbinson and Marie Stratford combine efforts at pep assembly. Drama student. Deena Miller, acts the roll of Scrooge for the Christmas assembly. Miss Hanley, Miss Wilson, Mr. Newton, and Mrs. Ranney lead students in Christmas carols. n Drama class Sue Tester learns to run spotlight. 78 Rosalyn Huntley portrays Lola Lips in the Thanksgiving assembly. Guest speaker talks to student body. Ben Song smiles as he tells students about his many experiences in America. Geri Brown models sleeping outfit in Hi Board fashion show. Top row. charla Kupersmith, Victoria Farrar. 2nd row: Susie Webber, Mary Manion, Jo Anne Porter, Genny Mueller, Debbie Parker. 3rd row: Julie Herrmann, Diane Savoy. 79 We re Number One! Richard Washington was leader of scoring and rebounding in state game. Coach Gray shows team trophy presented to them by Monroe. Thespians involved in plays listen for instructions. Thespians Present Plays The Thespians presented two plays this year. Thes- pians is a club for students from Benson and Monroe who are interested in dra- matics. Students with 100 hours of work in drama are able to join the club. This work includes stage work, scenery, lights and acting. Mrs. Pollice acted as ad- visor to the Thespians this year. Lori Long assists in directing the play Our Town Jerry Leonard recites quote to Thespian Club. President of Thespians is Mickey Brundage. Darrell Carter, Tracy Egner and Jim Lowen listen to Mrs. Pollice. 81 82 Our Town Rig Success The Drama Departments fall production of Our Town delighted audiences during its two night run. The story deals with two families whose lives are connected by romance and heartbreak. In telling the story, various members of the community become in- volved in the action. The story is told by a narrator who appears on stage from time to time. Mickey Brundage and Kathy Duggan play the parts of Kathy and Mickey seem to know their parts well as Preacher Darrel Carter looks on. Bill Bird poses as milkman. Jerry Leonard, Roselyn Huntley, and Darrell Carter take time out for picture. Joyce puts scripts together. Rhoda works on lines for the play. Keyette Week Held The main event of the year is the annual Keyette Week. During this week, various contests were held. The contests included a col- oring contest, a Miss Pollu- tion contest and a garbage can contest. During this week, Earth Day was cele- brated. At Christmas time, stock- ings were delivered to the children at Rozcher School. When Keyettes have something to say, they say it . As Renee and Bobbi prove. Debbie Duncan, Vicki Cox and Barbara Wilson stop for pose on way to Roacher School. Old and new Keyette officers Debbie Duncan, Gerry Brown, Erva Beckland, Nancy Petrie, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Keyland, and Lynette Harris. President of Keyettes, Debbie Duncan, leads discussion. Keyette s advisor. Miss Hanley, takes girls to Roacher School. B.S.U. Works With Benson Keyettes distribute Christmas stockings. The Black Student Union broadened their reach by participating with Benson s club in the Benson Soul As- sembly. They also worked with the community by sponsoring a dance at the Albina Art Center. The club was advised by Mrs. Martin. The girls met every Friday morning to dis- cuss problems and future activities. Officer s, Marsha, Lecheyrl and Sharon. Debbie Parker and Lynda Peoples listen In on discussion. Sharon Scott explains ideas to the rest of B.S.U. 85 Campus Life Presents Assembly Campus Life was quite active at Monroe this year. The club sponsored an as- sembly of folk music for the student body. The live music was called the Ran- dom Sample and consisted of young men and women from Youth For Christ In- ternational. Members of the club also spent time at Christmas earning money by working in shops at the Alpenrose Dairy. Many attended a re- treat in April at Wemme, Oregon. Off-campus advisor. Valjean Emmel, poses with officers for picture. 86 Sandra Kistler and Campus Life advisor, Mrs. Ranney. Sue Bighouse discuss the four laws. Diplomat Officers Charlene S., Leslie W., Sue B. and Janet H. Marlene Yost sells Miss Dowe candy cane. Miss Dowe and Mrs. Witte laugh at a funny joke. Candy Sale Success The diplomats serve as ushers at all school assem- blies and all performances in the auditorium. Diplomats are chosen from all classes but the Freshman class. Mrs. Wit- tee served as advisor to the club. The annual event of the club is the candy cane sale at Christmas. This project brings few proceeds to the club, but does add to the spirit of Christmas at Mon- roe. 87 Diplomats pose for picture. State Convention Held The highlight of the year was the state convention held at the Sheraton Hotel. It lasted a week and con- cluded with a dance and banquet on Friday evening. Awards were presented to outstanding members at a banquet on Saturday. Members of senior Deca work in the school store fourth period. They hold business meetings when- ever possible. Activities for the group included joint meetings with other schools. Senior Deca members golher in the store. Debbie Sheeley prepares store for customers. Cheryl looks over merchandise. 88 Deca officers smile for the photographer. Angels shows off a Poly-Fluff. Junior Deco Active Junior Deca was an ac- tive club this year. Meet- ings were held twice a month for members. Many group activities such as roll- er skating, horseback rid- ing and candy sales kept the members busy. One of the hi-lights of the year was the convention held at the Sheraton Hotel. 89 Tapping In Spring Members of the student body having a high accu- mulative grade point av- erage are eligible for Na- tional Honor Society. The club was larger this year than it has been in the past. In the spring, senior members of the club tap- ped juniors who make up the next years' club. Mrs. George acted as advisor to the club this year. Rally girl, Nancy Petrie, is a member of N.H.S. Debbie Parker is a new member of N.H.S. Sandra Kistler, active in Drillettes, is a member of N.H.S. 90 Darlene receives congratulations from Mrs. Witte. Diane moves gracefully through steps. Drillettes Practice For Parade The Rose Festival Parade is the main event for the high stepping Drillettes. The usual practice of one morn- ing a week increases to two or three mornings a week as the Parade ap- proaches. Junior members of the Drillettes are called Step- ping Stones. These girls are picked shortly before Christ- mas. They practice once a week, learning the basic rules of marching. The num- ber of girls chosen for Step- ping Stones is determined by the number of graduat- ing seniors in Drillettes. Taking time out from practice, Drillettes pose for picture. Drillettes practice for the Rose Festival. Miss Morgan 91 92 Team Enjoys Winning The basketball team en- joyed a winning streak this year. The girls defeat- ed all teams except St. Marys. They lost two games to this school. Jan Farley, a graduate of Monroe, returned to act as coach for the team. New uniforms helped boost the spirits of the team consid- erably. • i x Donna passes the ball over to the coach. Jan gives Monica and Jody pointers. Monica makes a good shot. Basketball team included, Jody, Monica, Arlene, Sue, Rosemary, Donna, Fay, Patti, Priscilla and Patty. Coach Farley sits with team. Competition Narrowed Swim Team, coached by Miss Nixon, poses for picture. The circle of competition in swimming was narrowed to six schools within Mon- roe’s league. Last year Mon- roe competed with all of the Portland Public Schools. This change in program nar- rowed the competition and shortened the swimming season. The Monroe swim team won two meets and lost four. The scores are as fol- lows: Monroe 14 Wilson 60 Monroe 8 Lincoln 68 Monroe 37 Roosevelt 39 Monroe 50 Washington 17 Monroe 43 Jefferson 33 Monroe 25 Jackson 51 Debbie Sheeley gets ready for event with Nancy Petrie as her timer. Kathie and Erica waiting anxiously for results of a close race! Laura Top, swims the backstroke for the medley relay. 93 Team Buys Uniforms The tennis team began practice in March. Compe- tition between schools be- gan the week after spring vacation. The team bought new uniforms this year. The out- fit consists of a white short skirt and a white short sleeved blouse. The team was made up of students from both the freshman and sophomore class. Miss Morgan acted as advisor to the club again this year. Patty Bither serves to opponent. Team Adds To Uniforms Girls prepare for competition. The track team acquired new uniforms to wear with the sweat suits purchased last year. The uniforms were light blue shorts and shirts with royal blue trim. The team competed in four inter-school meets and one city wide meet. Field events included the shot- put, discuss, javelin, high jump and running broad jump. Track events includ- ed the 100 meter hurdles, 100, 220 and 440 yard dash and relay races. 95 Dedication The 1971 Milestone is dedicated to the student body of James Monroe. It is the students that make a school great. It is hoped that this book will help the students cherish the mem- ories of their 1971 year at James Monroe. It is hoped they will realize how im- portant we feel they are when they read this book now and in years to come. The Milestone staff would like to say. “Three cheers to all of you for being so great, and for making our school what it is today.” This wish is extended es- pecially to seniors, because this will soon be only a memoiy to them. 96 ♦ 97 The Juniors were advised by Mrs. Buffetta this year. They shared the spotlight with the freshmen in a tal- ent show. The girls wrote their own script and de- signed their own costumes for the show. In the fall, the junior class sponsored a dance for the Doctrine. The Soul Mas- ters played at the dance. ¥ • In the spring, they shared | LI 11101 S proceeds from a candy sale with the sophomore class. Anna Akin Judy Bakke Erva Becklund Hope Baruz Sue Bighouse Sheree Boone Charneall Bradford Elena Branch Beverly Brazzle Kathy Brewer Karen Brisack Wendy Britt Barbara Brouwer Debbie Brown Debbie Bruce Darlene Buschert Paula Cady Vicki Cox Kathie Craven Connie Cutler Marilyn Davis Gloria Dean Cindy DePiazza Donna Dickson Dana Duncan Mary Earl Debbie Edwards Senora Elam Debbie Engle Vicki Farrar 100 Clarene Fifield Sandy Gaede Pam Gammon Margaret Gert Linda Giesy Audrey Giffey Ana Gonzalez Diana Hadley Lynette Harris Glenda Hartman Janet Hassebroek Debbie Hensroth Shawna Hillyard Patricia Hohnstein Rosalyn Huntley Donna Jodoin Anita Johnson Laura Jones Janet Joost Ginger Kafel Carole Kelley Cynthia Kelley Barbara Keyland Sandy Kile Maria Kimpton Sandra Kistlcr Leslie Knight Roberta Knuth Charla Kupersmith Lulu Langstaff Penny Lecher Penny Lecher Cara Leverton Patty Lindquist Diana Lindsay Lori Long Debbie Mann Kathleen McCabe Nancy McLean Deena Miller Wendy Miller Pamela Mitchell Lianna Newcomer Theresa Nosbush Debbie Oakley Sharon Orcutf Marilyn Pankonin Deborah Parker 101 Debbie Paulsen Lynda Peoples Susan Peterson Nancy Petrie Cheryl Phillips Karen Piltz Kathey Popejoy Suzanne Redding Rosemary Reynolds Mary Rischiotto Yolanda Russell Sheryl Sanders Karen Saucy Rolaine Schimpf Marie Scott Patricia Scott Julie Sims Angela Smith Cherri Smith Charlene Sowers Donna Sullivan Susan Tester Sue Tobkin Susan Utterback Toni Ventrella Loretta Vittoria Kevin Ward Susan Weber Diane Weisgerber Leslie Williams Pamela Wiliams Sharon Wirfs Belinda Wohl Joyce Zupunski Mary Zywicki Juniors 102 NOT PICTURED Kathy Brewer Sophomores The Sophomore class showed a great deal of school spirit by winning contests in pep assemblies. They worked with the sen- iors in a talent show in the spring. During Christmas vaca- tion, stuffed toys were made and given to the children at Dornbecker Hospital. A series of car washes were held throughout the year to raise money for the class. Robin Adair Cynthia Allen Mary Anderson Karen Axson Mary Axtell Christel Baldwin Patricia Bastin Marjorie Baftilega Becky Bayless Lorraine Berg Debbie Bissett Patti Bither Carla Blair Susan Boruki Wendy Bostock Debbie Brenning Donna Campbell Mcrrilea Canoy Deborah Clark Diana Clark Sherry Corrie Sandra Coy Debra Crist Karen Cushman Sheree Damron Linda Davis Molly Davis Debra Dean Carole Downer Kathy Doyle 103 Sophomores Christine Dressier Kathy Duggan Paula Duncan Jeanne Dunlap Robin Dutton Tracy Egner Frances Eklof Carolyn Erickson Debra Evans Krista Farr Ericka Farrar Rebecca Flaming Cheryl Flegel Susanna Foster Neila Fuller Robin Gitschlag Carol Gordin Shawn Graham Georgia Gumberf Linda Hamilton Linda Hanson Theresa Harrigan Kathleen Heard Diane Heater Carol Hefner Julie Herrmann Deborah High Carla Hill Jane Hoard Glenda Jackson Sally June Debbie Keehn Darlene Keene Connie Keller Catherine Kelly Viola Kelty Colleen Kephart Terrie Kidd D Ann Kinnear Shelley Knezevich Marcia Knutson Rhoda Laws Jan Lofftus Jane McGalliard Kathie Maisel Marian Martin Flora Martinez Frances Mitchell 104 Cheryl Maunu Faith Meistrell Elsie Melchor Vanessa Meyers Jana Miller Zorina Mills Neala Moore Florence Mueller Pamela Muth Joyce Nagel Anna Ness Janet Osborne Bonnie Pack DeElda Parker Kimberly Paulsen Marsha Peoples Judy Peterson Rene Pfund Marie Pledger Joscelyn Polk JoAnn Porter Sherry Priest Martha Purifoy Leonee Rath Linda Ricker Jody Roth Cathryn Rund Catherine St. Clair Lonnie Salazar Diane Savoy Madeline Schrantz Susan Scott Sharon Scott Linda Scriven Debra Seaquist Joyce Sears Kim Seidal Darla Seymour Lorna Shoff Janice Simington Vickie Smith Susan Studer Starla Turner JoAnn Waggoner Mary Wares Virginia Weich Linda Weier Debbie Weinberger 105 Vicki Welch Ruth Wetherald Patricia Wilde Betty Williams Vicki Williams Cheryl Winters Rhonda Wirth Nancy Zywicki Sophomores The Freshman class was the first class to elect of- ficers. They chose Monica Lester as their president, Barbara Davis as vice pres- ident, Toni Janeway as sec- retary and Carol Wilcox as treasurer. In the fall, the class be- gan their fund raising with a candy sale. Cup cakes were sold on St. Patrick’s Day to raise more money for the class. The class enjoyed an out- ing at Oak’s Park in the spring. They also enjoyed working with the junior class in a talent show which was presented in the win- ter. Freshmen Tanya Abbott Roberta Anderson Sheryl Angell Denise Baker Charlotte Bastion Linda Bergseng Betty Betteridge Norma Bland Lori Bollinger Teresa Bolosky Rita Bong Vicki Bouchor Darlene Breniser Donna Breniser Joyce Brewster Patricia Brownell Carmel Bryant Pamela Burnison Kathy Brown Catherine Calcano Karen Canoy Gail Christian Patti Clancy Priscilla Connolly Clarice Cooper Barbara Davis Lorena Derbyshire Sharon Diehl Debbie Eastwood Patricia Elliott 107 Ellyn Entler Suzanne Evans Ruth Fleming Terri Flint Katherine Folkert Kathleen Folkert Carleen Frias Elaine Furukawu Elsie Gaede Beverly Gay Lori Geske Arlene Glueck Shirleyann Gobler Pamela Goetz Jean Gray luada Green Kathy Gregory Charlene Griffith Karen Griffith Debra Grovom Rebecca Halford Valerie Hall Katherine Hanset Debra Harris LaRenda Harris Susan Harris Barbara Hartsook Patricia Hauck Kathy Hebrard Teresa Hermann Debra Hill Deborah Hill Julie Hohnstein Laurie Holland Debra Howard Patti Innocenti Toni Janaway Gloria Jesso Mary Johnson Susan June Karen Kimmons Peggy Kistler Mary Knuth Karol Koch Tina Krause Helen Kuhn Ann Kupcr Gaylon LaLonde Freshmen 108 Monica Lester Molly Lewis Nancy Liu Arlene Lockhart Joni Locknane Carol Lund Corinne Lynch Shawn Main Kathleen Mallon Patricia Mallory Mary Man ion Patricia Marihart Eva Marvitz Ruth Means Connie Melcher Diana Messinger Jackie Mohr Catherine Monaco Michelle Monning Teresa Mooneyham Jeanne Moran Cathy Moore Joyce Moore Kay Morgan Mary Morrison Dorthy Muth Gisela Nadal Deanne Naylor Michelle Neligh Beverly Olson Mitti Organ Cassy Oxley Julia Palmer Regina Paulsen Tina Pear Leslie Porter Connie Pierce Patty Price Jenny Quiriconi Lana Ragghianti Bonnie Ramsay Lcolynn Randall Susie Rausch Jill Reich Cathy Revel Susan Rice Dorthy Richardson Nancy Rosling 109 Freshmen Mary Ross Fran Rotkowski Janet Roys Judy Rund Jeanine St. Helen Debra Schaffer Linda Schmidt Jody Seaman Helen Shaffer Linda Schinnick Debra Shuey Heidi Silfies Cindra Smith Sheila Smith Teresa Sparkman Catherine Spieler Flora Stapleton Susan Staton Aqualena Stevenson Shirley Stewart Colleen Stoffer DaeVon Tanton Diane Thomas Marla Tompson Jeanne Tobkin Mendy Todd Laura Tppp Teresa Turner Julie Ward Teri Ward Cherryl Watson Dani Wehring Deborah Weich Elaine West Beki West Star Widman Carol Wilcox Sandie Williams Cindee Woody Troy Young 110 Vkanyli many aj, li ei pleaiuAei May ckanye 1'iam yean, la yean., Old hniendilupi neaen ckanye ai all Zxcept la ynaw- mane dean, And full like ckeniiked memaniei, 7key baoe a place apant - - A place neienoed j aneaen Jn a cannen a j the Ueani. Barbara Burrow “A Friendship Keepsake’ Weddings Our Specialty PORTRAITS CONFIRMATIONS PROMS CONVENTIONS PASSPORTS INSTALLATIONS SPECIAL OCCASIONS Photography by Fudge Proud Gifts Every Occasion Portland's largest and most varied collection of silver, crystal, giftware, l ®v distinctive accessory jewelry. COMPLIMENTS OF assoc ated TTOEI2L CENTERS 5120 Southeast Powell Portland, Oregon 97206 Phone: 503 - 774-3273 INTERSTATE LANES INC 26 BRUNSWICK LANES WITH A2's • BILLIARDS RESTAURANT 112 PRO SHOP Don Allen — Owner 6049 NORTH INTERSTATE 285-9881 nnouncements • Class Jewelry • Awards Caps and Gowns • Diplomas 2001 N.E. 40th Ave. Portland • Oregon 281-1233 _ 1 Please don’t hesitate to ask us for advice. Tax-Key Business Service Inc. “YOUR KEY TO LOWER TAXES ’ BUSINESS and INDIVIDUAL TAX SERVICE COMPLETE PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE PAY ROLL SUPERVISED DO IT YOURSELF SYSTEMS Where To Get Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON A 3022 E. 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We are proud to have helped record the student life at JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL this past year. We would like to express our personal good wishes and con- gratulations to the Class of 1971 and wish you the best of luck and success in the future. Congratulations Class of '71 COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS 6413 North Interstate 285-1626 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 234-4484 From SHOP 9 TO 9 MON THRU FRI. SAT. TIL 6 (Closed Sun.) 30th and S. E. DIVISION • 234-9351 114 6241 East Burnside PHIL'S BICYCLE SHOP N. E. 42nd and Halsey 284-1122 SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF BIKES J. J. WALKER Real Estate 118 FLOWERS CAN PROVIDE MORE MEANING TO LIFE. Adolph’s Florist 1424 EAST BURNSIDE Homes - Acreage - Farms - HOME LOANS - Portland Gresham 4950 N. E. UNION 19043 S. E. STARK 288-5045 665-4145 Congratulations To James Monroe High Graduates from — cASogogoooo 2825 E. BURNSIDE STREET PORTLAND. OREGON 97214 233-4676 CONGRATULATIONS From STATIONERY PRINTING CO. 134 N. W. 8th AVENUE • 228-8433 PORTLAND, OREGON 97209 l COMP COPELAND LUMBER CO. OF 6413 N. INTERSTATE 285-1626 HOWARD A. WELLER CO. VfwoLirSA elSi Ay 5050 S. E. POWELL BOULEVARD PORTLAND, OREGON 774-6562 CANDY AND FUND RAISING SUPPLIES Complete Line of Building Materials — SPECIAL THANKS TO: Bill Harrison — Opening Section Pictures Gayla Vernon — Cover Design Erva Becklund — Art Work Bruno Studio — Don, Phyllis, Chuck and Kathy Kilham Printing — Bill, Mr. Miller Anonymous people in the opening section 121 A Abbott, Tanya 1 07 Adair, Becky Adair, Robin 67. 103 Akin, Anna 100 Allen. Cynthia 1 03 Allen, Rosemary 13, 24, 49, 59, 70, 71 Allen, Sharon 57, 89 Anderson, Mary Jo 1 03 Anderson, Roberta 1 07 Angell, Sheryl 59, 107 Axsom, Karen 1 03 Axtell, Mary 103 B Baker, Denise 107 Bakke, Judy 64, 100 Baldwin, Christel 91, 103 Baruz, Hope 70, 100 Bastion, Charlotte 107 Bastin, Patricia 103 Battilega, Marjorie 103 Battilega, Patricia 13, 19, 23, 24, 27 Bayless, Becky 56, 75, 76, 103 Becklund, Erva 77, 84, 100 Berg, Lorraine 65, 103 Bergman, Sheryl 13, 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, 59, 79. 87 Bergseng, Linda 107 Betteridge, Betty 1 07 Bighouse, Sue 86, 87, 100 Bissett, Debbie 103 Bither, Patti 59, 1 03 Blair, Carla 75, 76, 103 Bland, Norma 107 Bollinger, Lori 107 Bolosky, Teresa 107 Bolosky, Valerie 1 3 Bong, Rita 1 07 Boone, Sheree 61, 74, 100 Boruki, Susan 1 03 Bostock, Wendy 1 03 Bouchor, Vicki 107 Bradford, Charneall 59, 100 Branch, Elena 1 00 Brazzle, Beverly 54, 100 Breniser, Darlene 107 Breniser, Donna 107 Brenning, Debbie 103 Brewer, Kathy 59, 70. 91, 100 Brewster, Joyce 1 07 Brisack, Karen 89, 100 Britt, Wendy 1 00 Brouwer, Barbara 76, 100 Brown, Deborah 51, 54, 100 Brown, Geraldine 13, 21, 22. 23, 51, 70. 71, 79, 84 Brown, Kathy 95. 107 Brown, Sandra 13, 58, 64, 74, 77 Brown, Sharon 1 9 Brownell, Patricia 56, 107 Bruce, Deborah 1 00 Bryant, Carmel 59, 1 07 Bunn, Bonnie 1 3, 74 Burnison, Pamela 1 07 Buschert, Darlene 100 c Cady, Paula 59, 100 Calcano, Catherine 1 07 Camenzind, Leslie 13 Campbell, Donna 103 Canoy, Karen 107 Conoy, Merrilea 103 Christian, Gail 91, 107 Clark, Deborah 91,103 Clark, Diane 76, 91, 103 Clancy. Patti 107 Coleman, Becky 1 3 Connolly, Priscilla 107 Cooper, Clarice 107 Cooper, Lechery I 13, 48, 84 Coopersmith, Charla 58 Corrie, Sherry 103 Cox, Vicki 74,84,100 Coy, Sandra 65, 1 03 Craven, Kathie 100 Crist, Debra 91, 103 Cushman, Karen 48, 103 Cutler, Constance 87, 100 D Dameron, Sherree 1 03 Davis, Barbara 1 07 Davis, Linda 1 03 Davis, Marilyn 100 Davis, Molly 66,67,103 Dean, Debra 1 03 Dean, Gloria 66, 67, 100 Demagalski, Renee 14, 77, 84 Denny, Karen 14 DePiozza, Cynthia 100 Derbyshire, Lorena 107 Dickson, Donna 54, 72, 76, 100 Diehl, Sharon 107 Downer, Carole 62, 103 Doyle, Kathy 65 1 03 Dressier, Christine 104 DuBois, Janice 14 Duggan, Kathy 71,76, 82, 104 Duncan, Dana 1 00 Duncan. Debbie 14, 20, 21, 22, 74, 77. 84 Duncan, Paula 58, 86, 104 Duncan, Susan 14 Dunlap, Jeanne 62, 76, 104 Dutton, Robin 1 04 E Earl, Deborah 14, 48, 64 Earl, Mary 63, 74, 100 Eastwood, Debra 61, 107 Edwards, Debra 100 Egner, Tracy 81, 104 Eklof, Frances 1 04 Elam, Senora 70, 73, 91, 100 Elliott, Patricia 107 Engle, Debra 59, 87, 89, 100 Engle, Mary Entler. Ellyn 108 Erickson, Carolyn 76. 91, 104 Evans. Debra 66,67,70.71. 91, 104 Evans, Mary 14 Evans. Suzanne 1 08 F Farr, Krista 1 04 Farrar, Erica 67, 104 Farrar, Victoria 59, 71, 79. 100 Fifield, Clarene 101 Fischer, Cynthia 14, 19, 23, 25, 27, 87 Flaming, Rebecca 1 04 Flegel. Cheryl 66, 67, 74, 91. 104 Fleming, Ruth 65, 108, 111 Flint, Terri 108 Fogelquist, Kare 14, 64 Folkert, Katherine 108 Folkert, Kathleen 108 Forman, Rose 14 Foster, Susanna 104 Frias, Violetta 108 Fuller, Debora 14, 87, 91 Fuller, Neila 104 Furukawa, Elaine 108 G Gaede, Elsie 1 08 Gaede, Sandy 75, 87, 89, 101 Gammon, Pam 58, 74, 101 Garretson, Rose 14 Gay, Beverly 73, 95, 108 Gert, Margaret 101 Geske, Lori 108 Giesy, Linda 67, 101 Giffey, Audrey 57, 86, 101 Gilman, Vicki Gilroy, Colleen Gitschiag, Robin 104 Glueck, Arlene 108 Gobler, Shirleyann 1 08 Goetz, Pamela 1 08 Gonzalez, Anna 58, 79, 101 Gordin, Carol 1 04 Gothard, Laurel 23, 27 Graham, Shawn 1 04 Gray, Jean 108 Gray, Shelley 15 Green, Luada 1 08 Gregory, Kathy 1 08 Griffith, Karen 1 08 Griffen, Charlene 108 Grovon, Debra 1 08 Gumbert, Georgia 104 H Hadley, Diane 1 01 Hadley, Nancy 15, 87, 88 Halford, Rebecca 108 Hall, Valerie 1 08 Hamilton. Linda 104 Hanset, Katherine 1 08 Hanson, Linda 1 04 Harding, Debbie 15, 74 Harrigan, Teresa 1 04 Harris, Debra 59, 71, 108 Harris. LaRenda 108 Harris, Lynette 60, 70, 71, 84, 101 Harris, Susan 108 Hartman, Glenda 54, 101 Hartsook, Barbara 108 Hassebroek, Janet 49, 87, 101 Houck, Patricia 1 08 Heard, Kathleen 1 04 Heater, Diane 1 04 Hebrard, Kathy 108 Hefner, Carol 104 Hensroth, Debbie 101 Herrmann, Julie 63, 79, 104 Herrmann, Teresa 1 08 High, Deborah 104, 108 Hill. Carla 67, 104 Hill, Debra Lee 108 Hill, Deborah Marie Hillmann, Anna 15, 88 Hillyard, Shawna 101 Hoard, Jane 62, 104 Hohnstein, Julie 108 Hohnstein, Patricia 60, 101 Holland, Laurie 108 Holler, Zanette 23, 27 Hooper, Debra 1 5 Howard, Debra 108 Howell, Gracia 15, 23, 24, 27, 87 Huntley. Roselyn 49, 79, 82, 101 Innocenti, Patti 108 J Jackson, Glenda 104 Janeway, Toni 91, 108 Jasso, Gloria 108 Jodoin, Donna 59, 101 Johnson, Anita 101 Johnson, Mary 1 08 Jones, Laura 101 Joost, Janet 66, 67, 89. 96, 101 June, Sally 104 June, Susan 108 K Kafel, Ginger 1 01 Keehn, Debbie 56, 104 Keene, Darlene 1 04 Keller, Connie 1 04 Kelley, Carole 101 Kelley, Cynthia 101 Kelley, Pamela 1 5 Kelly, Catherine 1 04 Kelty, Viola 104 Kephart, Colleen 104 Kern, Dianne 15, 74 Kern. Vickie 15, 88 Keyland, Barbara 49, 66, 67, 84, 101 Kibbee, Laurie 1 5 Kidd, Terrie 1 04 Kile, Sandra 1 01 Kimmons, Deborah 15, 55 Kimmons, Karen 108 Kimpton, Marie 101 Kincaid, Deborah Kinnear, D Ann 1 04 Kistler, Peggy 86. 1 08 Kistler, Sandra 91, 101 Knapp, Karen 15, 49 Knezevich, Shelley 104 Knight, Leslie 101 Knuth, Mary 108 Knuth, Roberta 101 Knutson, Marcia 67, 104 Koch, Karol 108 Krause, Tina 108 Kuhn, Helen 107 Kuper, Ann 1 08 Kupersmith, Charla 79, 87, 101 122 L Lotonde, Goylen 1 08 Langsey, Jean 16. 88 Langstaff, Lulu 65, 89, 101 lattanzi, Bernadette Laws, Rhoda 62, 66, 74, 104 Lawrence, Lolita 1 6 Lecher, Penny 57, 101 Lester, Monica 59, 1 09 Leverton. Cara 54, 64, 89, 101 Lewis, Molly 73, 109 Lindquist, Patty 101 Lindsay, Diane 82, 101 Liu, Nancy 1 09 Lockhart, Arlene 1 09 Locknone, Joni 109 Lofftus, Jan 1 04 Long. Lori 57, 74, 81, 101 Lund, Carol 1 09 Lynch, Gertrude 16, 96 Lynch, Corinne 1 09 M McCabe, Kathleen 54, 101 McGalliard, Jayne 59, 104 McKinnon, Clarice 16 McLean, Nancy 58, 65, 74 Mack, Suzanne 1 6 Madden, Kathy 1 6 Main, Shawn 109 Maisel, Kathie 104 Mallon, Kathleen 109 Mallory, Patricia 109 Manion, Mary 59, 70, 79, 91, 109 Manion, Patricia 23, 24, 27, 70. 71,79 Mann. Debbie 70, 101 Marihart, Patricia 1 09 Martin, Marian 104 Martinez, Flora 81. 104 Maunu, Cheryl 76, 105 Marvitz, Eva 1 09 Means, Ruth 109 Meistrell, Faith 59, 65, 105 Meistrell, Rebecca 16 Melcher, Connie 109 Melchor, Elsie 105 Messinger, Diana 1 09 Meyers, Vanessa 59, 105 Miller, Deena 70 Miller. Jana 59.75,76,105 Miller, Rebekah 16 Miller, Wendy 64, 101 Mills, Zorina 91, 105 Mitchell, Frances 1 04 Mitchell, Pamela 58, 59, 74, 87,91,101 Mohr, Jackie 109 Monaco, Catherine 1 09 Monning, Michelle 48, 109 Mooneyham, Teresa 1 09 Moore, Cathy 1 09 Moore, Joyce 109 Moore, Neala 105 Morgan, Jeanne 109 Morgan, Kaylynn 1 09 Morrison, Mary 109 Mueller, Florence 59, 105 Mueller, Virginia 16, 19, 25, 51,79. 105 Murphy, Mary Muth, Dorthy 24, 109 Muth, Linda 16, 59 Muth, Pamela 91, 105 N Nodal, Gisela 109 Nagel, Joyce 66, 67, 82, 91, 105 Naylor, Deanne 1 09 Neal, Kathleen 1 6 Nehgh, Michelle 109 Nelson, Linda Nelson Marty Ann Ness, Anna 91, 105 Newcomer, Lianna 101 Nordahl Maureen 17 Nosbush Theresa 101 o Oakley Deborah 101 O'Leary, Phyllis 17 O'Leary, Sue 17 Olsen, Louise 24 Olsen, Beverly 109 Orcutt. Sharon 101 Organ, Mitti 109 Osborne, Janet 105 Oxley, Cassie 91, 109 P Pack, Bonnie 75, 76, 105 Page, Stephanie 17, 87 Palmer, Julia 1 09 Pankonin, Marilyn 101 Parker, Clarice 17 Parker, Deborah 57, 71. 76, 79, 84, 101 Parker, DeElda 105 Parks, Barbara 17 Paulsen, Deborah 64, 66, 67, 76, 102 Paulsen, Kimberly 105 Paulsen, Regina 109 Pear, Tina 1 09 Peoples, Lynda 84, 102 Peoples, Marsha 84, 97, 105 Peterson, Judy 1 05 Peterson, Susan 1 02 Petrie, Nancy 49, 72, 73, 84, 91, 102 Pfund, Rene 1 05 Phillips, Cheryl 102 Pierce, Connie 1 09 Piltz, Karen 1 02 Pledger, Marie 1 05 Polk, Joscelyn 105 Pomeroy, Sharon Popejoy, Kathey 48, 102 Porter, JoAnn 79, 105 Porter, Leslie 109 Porter, Linda 17 Price, Patty 1 09 Priest, Sherrysue 1 05 Pummel, Donna Purifoy, Martha 62, 72, 76, 79, 105 Q Quiriconi, Jenny 58, 74, 109 R Ragghianti, Lana 109 Ramsey, Bonita 109 Randall, Karen 17. 87 Randall, Leolynn 109 Rath, Leonee 1 05 Rausch, Susan 1 09 Redding, Susanne 102 Reich, Jill 109 Revel, Cathy 109 Reynolds, Rosemary 102 Rice, Susan 1 09 Richardson, Dorothy 1 09 Richardson, Susan 17 Ricker, Linda 1 05 Rischiotto, Mary 102 Robinson, Janice 17, 26. 78 Rosling, Nancy 109 Ross, Mary 1 1 0 Roth, Jody 105 Rotkowski, Frances 1 1 0 Roys, Janet 110 Rund, Catherine 1 05 Rund, Judith 1 1 0 Russell, Yolanda 72, 87, 91, 102 s Saffel, Deborah 17 St. Clair, Catherine 105 St. Helen, Jeanine 110 Salazar, Lonnie 56, 105 Sanders, Linda 88 Sanders, Sheryl 1 02 Saucy, Karen 102 Savoy, Diane 73. 76, 79, 84, 91. 105 Schaffer, Debra 1 1 0 Schimpf, Rolaine 65, 102 Schimdt, Linda 1 10 Schrantz, Madeline 105 Scott, Marie 102 Scott, Patricia 102 Scott, Susan 105 Scott, Sharon 67, 72, 76, 84. 105 Scriven, Linda 105 Seaman, Jody 1 1 0 Seaquist, Debra 105 Sears, Joyce 105 Seegmuller. Ruby 18, 88 Seidel, Kim 105 Sevy, Cherie 1 8 Seymour. Darla 56, 73, 105 Shaffer, Helen 110 Sheelley, Deborah 18, 26, 67, 88 Shinnick, Linda 110 Shoff, Lorna 1 05 Shuck, Cathryn 18, 88 Shuey, Debra 110 Silfies. Heidi 110 Simington, Janice 105 Sims, Julie 89, 102 Smith, Angela 61, 76, 89, 102 Smith, Cherri 77,89,102 Smith, Cindra 1 10 Smith, Janet 18, 24. 25, 26. 72. 73. 87, 91 Smith, Sheila 1 10 Smith, Vickie 59.105 Soler, Lucy 1 8. 57 Sowers, Charlene 66. 67, 87, 102 Sparkman, Teresa 110 Spieler, Catherine 1 1 0 Stapleton, Flora 1 1 0 Starr, Jeanine 18 Staton, Susan 110 Steen, Jeanell 19,24.25.51 Stevenson, Aqualene 110 Stewart, Shirley 1 1 0 Stoffer, Colleen 110 Stratford. Marie 18, 19, 23, 24, 26, 27, 78. 87, 91 Studer, Susan 1 05 Sullivan, Donna 60, 87, 89, 102 T Tanton, DaeVon 63, 110 Tester, Susan 57, 75, 78, 102 Thomas, Diane 1 1 0 Thompson, Marie 110 Tobkin, Jeanne 110 Tobkin, Sue 102 Todd, Mendy 1 1 0 Topp. Laura 1 1 0 Turner, Starla 1 05 Turner, Theresa 110 u Utterback, Susan 1 02 V Ventrella, Toni 91, 102 Vodehnal. Norma, 23, 27 Victoria, Loretta 58, 102 W Waggoner, JoAnn 105 Ward, Julie 1 10 Ward, Kevin 1 02 Ward, Teri 1 1 0 Wares, Mary 1 05 Watson. Cherryl 110 Weber, Susan 76, 79, 102 Webring, Dani 1 10 Weich, Deborah 110 Weich. Virginia 105 Weier, Linda 105 Weinberger, Deborah 105 Weisgerber, Diane 54, 102 Welch. Vicki 106 West, Elaine 1 10 West, Rebecca 11 0 Wetherald, Ruth 106 Widman, Star 11 0 Wilcox, Carol 110 Wilde, Patricia 91, 97, 106 Willett, Cynthia 18 Williams. Betty 106 Williams, Leslie 70, 71, 80, 87, 91. 102 Williams, Pamela 89, 102 Williams, Sandra 63, 110 Williams, Vicki 65,106 Wilson, Barbara 18, 29. 55, 77, 84, 96 Wilson, Susan 18 Winters. Cheryl 84, 88, 106 Wirfs. Sharon 57.96.102 Wirth. Linda 18 Wirth. Rhonda 59.65.91.106 Wohl. Belinda 102 Wolfley, Rita 19, 24. 25, 26, 88 Woody. Cindee 1 10 Y Yost, Marlene 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 29. 66. 67. 87, 91 Young, Troy 110 z Zupunski, Joyce 59, 66, 67, 89, 102 Zywicki, Mary 66, 67, 97, 102 Zywicki, Nancy 76, 106 123