Monroe High School - Milestone Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

Aiile tone Senior 3 . .........16 faculty.............36 Cla33e3.............50 cdctivitieS.........74 Students .... 100 cddvet tis in (f ... 114 3ndex..............122 Published by the Publication Staff of James Monroe High School. 2508 N E Everett. Portland. Oregon 97 232 Editors Cheryl Flegel and Nancy Zywicki Advisor Mrs Enn Handy Volume VI 3f anyone should a k me Z)o yive a reason HJby 3 loved my friend, Z)bere could be only one answer: u(Because be waA be, JZecauAe 3 waA 3.” yUontaiyne M appineM u fleeting momentJ of freedom J4appineSS is the reflections we see ithii witnin ourseives. J4appine33 come3 through the beaut g 0 the world that can never escape uJ. Jdappinell [a 111 upon thole who txult and have faith in the lymboli 0 all time!. J , appiness i3 graduating, . . . Seniors 12 Happiness Is Being A Senior Happiness is a word that sums up the 1973 Senior Class. Every- thing is remembered from the dances to the car washes in the rain and the various candy sales througout the years to help finance their prom. They remember their own Senior Sisters who saw them through their busy Freshman year. This in turn taught them to be Senior Sis- ters of the future. During the past year, the many activities have included the Senior Talent Show in which the class worked together to amuse the school. It was also an opportunity for Freshie Sisters to become ac- quainted with them in a fun-filled week of activities. Highlights of the Senior year also included their prom at the River Queen, the selection of one of their classmates to represent them for Rose Festival princess and the graduation exercises at the end of the year. As the Senior looks back over the past four years, she knows she has completed a worth-while jour- ney. There will be friends and memories she will keep for life, and no matter if she works, mar- ries or attends college, she will al- ways remember her days at lames Monroe. Tanya Abbott Robbie Adair Mary Andersen .4 j mlm r T 1 Linda Alleman Mary Axtell Christel Baldwin Marjorie Battilega Seniors Lorraine Berg Patricia Bither Suzanna Borucki Wendy Bostock Debbie Brenning Donna Campbell Mary Choy Merrilea Canoy M Knutson flashes the peace sign Deborah Clark Diana Clark Sandra Coy Debra Crist Karen Cushman Christina Dressier Paula Duncan Robin Dutton Tracy Egner Carolyn Erickson Debra Evans Krista Farr 15 Seniors Rebecca Flaming Neila Fuller Cheryl Flegel Robin Gitschlag Shawn Graham Carol Gordin Karen Griffith Georgia Gumbert Hi-Board representative, Patti Bither, models pants outfit. Carol Hefner Julie Herrmann Deborah High Carla Hill Jane Hoard Serina Hood Seniors Glenda lackson Sally June Debi Keehn Fay Kelty Terri Kidd Shelley Knezevich 18 Catherine Kelly Marcia Knutson Marian Martin Pamela Muth Jayne McGalliard Faith Meistrell 19 Lovable C. Hill throws a kiss to the photographer President S. Borucki and treasurer F. Kelty brave the cold to pose for the photographer. Not pictured are vice president M Purifey and secretary S. Scott K. Heard. S. June. N Moore and R Dutton beautify themselves for the Senior Talent Show Seniors Janet Osborne Catherine Ott Bonnie Pack Teresa Pelham Marsha Peoples Judy Petersen 20 Diane Savoy Sharon Scott Linda Scriven Debra Seaquist Seniors Darla Seymour Linda Shinnick Loma Shoff Frances Simpson 22 Catherine St. Clair Starla Turner D Savoy is caught making a secret phone call. Debby Weinberger Cheryl Winters Rhonda Wirth NOT PICTURED Alice Anfield Karen Axsom Sheree Damron Theresa Harrigan Lorene Jester D'Ann Martin Vanessa Meyers DeElda Parker Betty Williams Roni Woolridge Vicki Williams Nancy Zywicki Monroe’s Largest National Honor Society Deborah Clark Paula Duncan Carolyn Erickson Neila Fuller Kathy Heard 24 Cheryl Maunu Debra Seaquist Fay fCelty Shelley Knezevich 25 Senior Queen And Senior Misses Senior Queen Florence Mueller with court. I. to r.. Darla Sey- mour, Marsha Peoples and Patricia Bither 26 Diane Clark Personality Robin Dutton Athlete Tracy Egner Sentimental Debbie Evans Sincerity Kathy Heard Friendliness Rhoda Laws Talent Marian Martin Poise Darla Seymour Charm Julie Herrmann Versatility Kathy Maisel Sunshine Anna Mae Ness Bold Pat Wilde Generosity Debbie Keehn Involved Marcia Knutson Hippie Cheryl Manau Most Likely to Succeed Flora Martinez Diet Marsha Peoples Humor — Leadership Sharon Scott Popularity Cheryl Winters Spirit 27 Rose Festival Princess Footlights Chosen As Theme New Princess. G. Jackson, bows gracefully before the student body ''Behind the footlights we can see our lives as a great produc- tion ... This is how Princess Glenda began her speech on the theme of Behind The Footlights. Glenda was selected before newsmen and the student body Wednesday afternoon, April 11. The 1972 Rose Festival Princess, Erva Becklund, placed the tiara on the head of the new princess. Screams and tears of joy greeted Glenda from the students and oth- er court members as she bowed to her fellow students. She then took her place on the throne, where she received a bouquet of roses from the Benson student body presi- dent. Members of the court included Princess Glenda, Cheryl Flegel, Fay Kelty, Roni Wooldridge, Patti Bither and Diane Savoy. Princess Erva Becklund prepares to give up her crown. 29 Candidate R. Wooldridge holds the topic of her speech, her baby brother. C. Flegel greets friends after assembly. C. Flegel and F. Kelty share smiles while sitting before students. G Jackson. D Savoy. P Bither and R Wooldridge appear on stage just before voting. 30 Court members rush to congratulate their new princess. Princess Glenda is interviewed by television reporter following her selection. P. Bither rehearses speech with C. Seymour before presentation. 31 J emrnr ffizmovus J emtn: ffizmatits J4appine33 13 . , , learning through the help of others . . . Jacultg ♦ mm Administration Dr. Shank, Principal at Monroe, is working on improved conditions for the young women at Monroe by getting more funds and more equipment. She feels the vocation- al programs offered are unique. She also feels the school needs to add other areas of interest to the program. As hobbies. Dr. Shank enjoys swimming and reading. Mr. Moran is in his second year at Monroe as Vice Principal. His jobs range from career plan- ning and arranging schedules to planning programs and building rules. In his spare time, Mr. Moran enjoys camping, photography, reading and bike riding. Mr. Moran enjoys a relaxing moment. A principal's work is never done. Dr. Shank Mr. Moran Male Joins Staff Mrs. Simpson is in charge of the office and head secretary for Dr. Shank. Mrs. Simpson works 11 months a year with a month vacation. She has been with Mon- roe 14 years and her hobbies are music, carpentry and art. She con- fesses she is a Jack of All Trades. Mrs. Rice files and checks books in the bookroom. She fills all class orders for books, handles student obligations for books, and takes care of all mail and periodicals for the bookroom. Mrs. Rice also works as library assistant, aiding Miss Farrens. Mrs. Simpson Mr Tombleson is caught licking stamps Mrs. Piro Mrs. Piro is private secretary to the vice principal and acts as a counseling and attendance secre- tary for the school. In her spare time, Mrs. Piro enjoys weaving, golf, china painting, gardening and sewing. Her son, Jim, an OSU rally member, and her daughter, Janet, a high school teacher, are of great pride to her. Mrs. Speichinger is the book- keeper for Monroe and one of the head secretaries in the bookroom. She sends book orders for the teachers and also handles class- room textbooks. Her hobbies are bowling, gardening, traveling and reading history. Richard G. Tombleson works as a data processing clerk and an as- sistant in the office. Since he has been here he has also taken on the job of Audio Visual Coordina- tor. He likes to work with stereo equipment and photography. Mrs. Rice Mrs. Speichinger Teachers Keep Busy Mrs. Ranney Mrs. Witte Mrs. VanNuys Mrs. Knutson Mrs. Kulwicki Mrs. Ranney teaches typing 1- 2 and Machine Shorthand. During the year, Mrs. Ranney takes her machine shorthand class to a court to observe the court reporter. In her spare time, Mrs. Ranney en- joys writing, sewing, crocheting, quilting and knitting. Mrs. Witte demonstrates machine to N Ross in BOP class Mrs. Witte teaches Business Of- fice Practice and Clerical Office Practice. Clerical Office Practice is a Senior major course. Girls in these classes are available to do secretarial work for various teach- ers. Mrs. Knutson teaches two class- es of typing 3-4, one class of Gen- eral Business and one two-period class of Data Processing. The MT- ST computer was brought back again this year for classroom use. Mrs. Van Nuys teaches Junior Bookkeeping and Junior and Sen- ior Distributive Education. Distrib- utive Education is a major in the business department. Her students also take turns working in the No- tion Nook, the student store. Miss Kolden teaches Shorthand 1-2, and 3-4, Legal Stenography and Typing 1-2. She is on the Task Force Committee, the Co-op Com- mittee and is also advisor for the varsity rally squad. In her spare time, Miss Kolden enjoys skiing. This year Miss Hodson teaches Business Typing and Medical-Den- tal Office Training. She hopes to prepare students according to their interest and abilities to be- come employed in jobs of their choice. Mrs. Kulwicki teaches General Business and Typing 3-4. She also advises the Pep Club. In her spare time, Mrs. Kulwicki enjoys skiing and backpacking. Her husband teaches Printing and Drafting to Sophomores at Benson. Miss Hodson 38 Mrs. Lyons — 7 Miss Keperl surveys morning schedule for her foods ma|or Mrs Lyons demonstrates baking techniques in freshman class Temporary Teacher Mrs. Frost teaches Home Eco- nomics to Freshmen and Sopho- mores and the Commercial Cloth- ing major. She keeps herself busy working as Program Leader for Monroe and the Home Economics chairman for Area Two. In her spare time, Mrs. Frost enjoys all kinds of sewing. joins Staff Mrs. Irwin teaches all career oriented Nursery School classes. She prepares students for a worth- while career in child care and a possible future as a parent. Her outside activities include working as a Youth Director in her church. Mrs. Frost Mrs. Irwin Mrs. Lyons teaches Home Ec- onomics and advises Student Council. Her classroom goals are to try and help the Freshmen class understand themselves. She is also trying to make her teach- ing more individualized. In her spare time, Mrs. Lyons likes to sew, cook, crochet and care for her yard. Miss Kepert replaced Miss Say- lor in December as a temporary teacher for the remainder of the year. She teaches sophomore Home Economics and the Com- mercial Foods major. This is Miss Kepart's first year of teaching in the Portland area. Mrs. Frost helps a student lay her pattern 39 Teachers Join Forces Mr. Bill Miller's busy schedule includes teaching Junior and Sen- ior English, serving as Program leader for English and acting as Freshman Class advisor. This is Mr. Miller's first year of teaching at Monroe; he came from Adams. In his spare time, Mr. Miller en- joys fishing and operating a char- ter boat off the Oregon coast dur- ing the summer. Mrs. Bidwell teaches Sopho- more and Senior English. She uses a creative approach in teaching her classes. She also helps with a Social Studies and English pro- gram. This year she is advisor for the Sophomore class and the Dance Team. In her spare time, she enjoys painting, bicycling and horseback riding. Mrs. Severson is in her second year at Monroe. She teaches Freshman and Sophomore Eng- lish. In classroom study, Mrs. Se- verson has students review books to discover great authors such as Edgar Allen Poe. As for hobbies, gardening and antiques keep her busy outside of school. Mrs. Handy is advisor for both Journalism and Publications. She also teaches Freshman English. In her free time, she enjoys sewing and cooking. She also acted as official greeter for Monroe. Mrs. Handy's biggest goal was to teach well and have the students learn. Mr. Newton teaches Freshman and Junior English. Due to an op- eration early in the year, Mr. New- ton has had to give up many of his school activities. Mr. Newton enjoys photography, tennis, trav- eling and hiking in his spare time. During the summer, Mr. Newton also is a tennis instructor. Miss Linda Sorenson replaced Mrs. Daly as Drama, Speech and Freshman English teacher early in the year. She attended Oregon State University, where she ma- jored in Speech Education. Miss Sorenson is the Thespian advisor and directs all plays presented at Monroe. She enjoys skiing and sewing in her spare time. Mrs. Handy Mrs. Severson Mrs. Bidwell Mr. Newton 40 Mrs. Hoekstra explains dental program to Mr B Miller. Mrs. McLean teaches Freshman and Senior Social Studies. Her Freshman class is participating in a new program called Career Ex- ploration. Her major teaching area is with Seniors in a Problems and Issues course. Mrs. McLean is also Program Leader for the Social Studies department. In her spare time, she enjoys reading and trav- eling. Mrs. Hassenger Mrs. McLean Mr. Selbee Mrs. George Mrs. Hassenger is surprised by the photographer. Mrs. George is teaching Junior and Freshman Social Studies. Her class goals include having stu- dents grow as citizens of a dem- ocratic society. She enjoys read- ing, snow skiing and auctions in her free time. Mr. Selbee, a 15-year veteran of Monroe, enjoys teaching vocal and instrumental music to grades nine through twelve. He also teaches Junior Social Studies. He is a professional pianist and spends his Sundays playing the organ and directing a choir. Mrs. Hassenger teaches a new Freshman Social Studies class called SUTOE, Self Understanding Through Occupational Explora- tion. She wrote the program from a state adopted career education program to enable the students to gain a better understanding of themselves. Her goal in the class- room is to give each student as much individual attention as time will allow. Mr Selbee practices for dental capping ceremony Departments Work Together Mr. Bergmann is a math teach- er. He is also Program Leader at Monroe and Area Two Committee Chairman for math. He teaches General Math, Introduction to Al- gebra, Algebra one and two, and Senior Math. In his spare time, he enjoys water and snow skiing and scuba diving. Mrs. Williams is a math teach- er, Junior class advisor and school test coordinator. The job of test coordinator includes arranging testing times and places and scor- ing of the tests. In her spare time, Mrs. Williams enjoys skiing, golf, sewing and reading. Mrs. Williams and Mrs Bidwell are caught in the hall during class time Mr. Bergmann Mrs. Williams Mr. Miller Mrs. Gronyn 42 Mr Bergmann. posing as Santa, is caught with K Griffith Mrs. Cronyn's day includes Bi- ology and Chemistry classes. Her goal this year is to teach these courses in an interesting and en- joyable way to the girls. In her spare time, she enjoys camping, swimming and skiing. Mr. Jim Miller transferred to Monroe from Franklin High School to teach Biology, General Math and Consumer Math. He is also the coach for the track team. He hopes his classes will gain a rec- ognition and understanding of the biological world and its organ- isms. In his spare time, Mr. Miller enjoys snow and water skiing, fishing, hiking and hunting. Teachers Assist Students As Advisors Miss Morgan Miss Fuglee Mrs. Goodrich Mrs. Cowger Miss Morgan flashes her smile for the camera Miss Morgan is the Freshman Physical Education teacher, and also the activities director at Mon- roe. She is advisor of the Drill- ettes, Tennis Team and Program Leader of the P.E. department. In her free time, Miss Morgan enjoys gardening, golf and dogs. Miss Fuglee is a graduate of Marylhurst College and a first year teacher at Monroe. She teaches Physical Education and Health. She also acts as J.V. rally adviser. Miss Fuglee enjoys teaching at an all-girl school. In her spare time, she coaches the swim and track teams, and participates in group recreational sports and games. Mrs. Goodrich teaches sopho- mores only this year. Her classes include Physical Education, Biolo- gy and Driver Education. Sopho- mores have 30 hours of classroom instruction in Driver Education and 30 hours of behind the wheel training. Her biology program in- cludes coordinating with the Med- ical and Dental Career Classes. In her spare time, Mrs. Goodrich en- joys fishing, mountain climbing and sightseeing. Mrs. Cowger is the only art instructor at Monroe. She is also Program Leader of the department and advisor for the Diplomat club. Her program includes an ad- vanced art and art careers class. In her free time, Mrs. Cowger en- joys photography, skiing and swimming. Miss Fuglee instructs M Purvis in exercise 43 Departments Find Busy Year Mrs. Buffetta is kept busy coun- ciling students who need her help in educational and personal prob- lems. She is also the college coun- selor this year. In her spare time, Mrs. Buffetta enjoys watching old- time movies. Mrs. Pierce is a part-time coun- celor at Monroe. The rest of her time is spent teaching English as a second language to students from foreign countries in Portland Public Grade Schools. Mrs. Pierce enjoys traveling, cooking and learning new things. Miss Farrens is Monroe's li- brarian. Her job includes keeping the library in order and helping the students find what they need in the library. She is also Monroe's representative for the Portland As- sociation of Teachers. In her free time. Miss Farrens enjoys travel- Mrs. Maynard is again teach- ing the Medical Careers classes. She plans various field trips and movies for her classes. Part of the year, she supervises her students at the Medical School and on work experience. In her spare time, Mrs. Maynard serves as President of the American Medical Association of Medical Assistants. Mrs. Hoekstra is in her fourth year at Monroe and teaches Den- tal Career Training. This year she hopes to have more involvement in preventive dentistry. She is Pro- gram Leader for the Health Ca- reers department. She is also pres- ident of the Portland Dental As- sistants Society. Mr. White, new to Monroe this year, acted as Work Experience Coordinator. His goal was to lo- cate jobs and place students in appropriate positions. Mr. White was also advisor to Keyettes. In his spare time, he enjoys outdoor sports and bowling. ing. Mrs. Hoekstra lends helping hand to S. Burke in dental class. Mrs. Buffetta Mrs. Maynard Mrs. Pierce Mr. White Miss Farrens 44 Cafeteria workers serve students plate lunches. Staffs Keep Busy The cafeteria staff were kept busy this year with daily prepara- tion of hot lunches for both stu- dents and faculty members. Stu- dents were employed as assistants to the staff, serving food and giv- ing changp during both lunch pe- riods. Cleaning the cafeteria and inventory also kept the cooking staff busy. The custodians worked hard keeping the school clean this year. Their usual work load consisted of such things as mopping, sweep- ing, emptying trash cans, keeping the furnace and other facilities in good working order. During vaca- tions, the custodial staff cleaned and polished the school from top to bottom. They were also avail- able to aid anyone in an emergen- cy, from helping stray animals to changing tires. The cooks take a break after preparing lunch. Teacher Candids Careful Mrs Lyons, don't drop them1 Miss Kolden enjoys playing boss' to D Clark and D Campbell Smile Mrs. Simpson. 5:00 will arrive Looks like Mrs. Kulwicki has been caught sleeping on the job Mrs. Maynard laughs at unusually revealing birthday cake Mrs. Severson and Mrs. Cronyn seem to be enjoying their singing Mr. Moran enjoys a relaxing moment. M appme33 U a variety o knowledge . . . Cla33e3 Business Opportunities Vary Many different areas of Busi- ness Education are available at Monroe. Students are required to take Typing I during their Fresh- man or Sophomore year. General Business is offered as an elective to Sophomores. Typing II, Busi- ness Office Practice and Bookkeep- ing are available to Juniors. Business majors begin concen- trated study at the Junior level. Areas open to students include two types of Shorthand, Data Pro- cessing and Distributive Educa- tion. The off-set machine is used by girls in business clases to make programs and covers for school programs. Toward the end of the year, girls work in business offices to obtain field experience in their major. N. Verback and F. Mueller work hard in their C. Bryant works on stencil in BOP class. Data Processing class. 50 C. Lynch types letter from dictaphone as part of business exercise D. Savoy and P. Wilde transcribe shorthand. Mrs Knutson helps S Borucki on the MTST. D. J. Harris prepares to run off-set machine. 51 Two Areas Offered Two types of Shorthand are of- fered at Monroe. Machine Short- hand is a two-year co-op program offered at the lunior-Senior level. The students learn the keyboard and theory of Machine Shorthand, take and transcribe dictation, learn business and legal termin- ology and practice office and courtroom situations. Gregg Shorthand is also a two- year co-op course. This course teaches students the use of office- related business machines and the practice and theory of writing Shorthand at speeds which will enable the student to get a job in the business field. L. Weier and N. Moore take dictation off the console. S. Gray and M Flint practice machine shorthand. 52 General Survey Offered Freshmen V. Burmester sews seams on her garment. General Home Economics is of- fered to Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors. It is a combination of food, nutrition, clothing, groom- ing, interior design, household management and basic child de- velopment. The Freshman classes also take a home nursing course. The skills learned in General Home Economics will be used by the girls throughout their lives. They also prepare students for the Home Economics majors such as Com- mercial Clothing, Nursery School and Commercial Foods. Mrs. Lyons assists student with cooking project. L. Hipes pins down pattern before cutting out garmet S3 Girls Open Boutique Commercial Clothing is a two- year clothing and textiles major for Juniors and Seniors. The stu- dents majoring in this course study basic construction techniques for all types of sewing and experiment with couturieu finishes for spe- cial fabrics and designs. Fashions and how they came to be are also studied with the opportunity for students to create original designs and pattern adaptions. The many facets of the intriguing world of fashion were surveyed with the emphasis on career opportunities. Commercial venture into the bou- tique business was done with a student boutique called the Right Arm Shop. The class is taught by Mrs. Frost. G. Gumbert lays out pattern pieces for class project J. Miller takes order at the Right Arm from B Hambleton. Z. Mills cuts out her pattern for a project in Commercial Clothing. Clothing student puts in seams of new garment. Basic Training Taught S. Coy uses facilities in Commercial Foods room to wash dishes for class K. Canoy and C. Calcano busy themselves making cookies. J Roys prepares dough for bread Commercial Foods is a two- year major course for Juniors and Seniors. It is one which provides students with basic training for employment in the various areas of food preparation and service. Once again this course was open to young men and women on a co-operative basis. This year, two young men from Washington High School were enrolled in the course. The course offers training in advanced food preparation, food buying and storage, the use and care of quantity food prepar- ation equipment, food cost ac- counting and food preparation. There are many activities such as field trip, banquents and lunch- eons enjoyed by members of the class. Miss Kepert, Commercial Foods teacher, advises K Nicholson and friend. 55 Santa Claus. Mr Bergmann. listens to Christmas wishes Concern Stressed Nursery School is open to Jun- ior and Senior girls. Students must have a genuine love and concern for little children and should like to seek employment in the field of child care. The girls spend three hours daily helping operate a nur- sery school and studying children and their development. Nursery School is a one - year program open to senior girls and co-op stu- dents from schools in the Portland area. The class is under the su- pervision of Mrs. Irwin. 56 S. June gets a little hug from a little friend. V. Hagen. J. Carter and C. VanWinkle work on projects. J. Lofftus puts it all together in Career Oriented Art class. Department Receives Grant The Art Department received a $1,000 grant from the school dis- trict for art equipment. The equip- ment will help develop the Career Oriented Art Program, Mrs. Cowger teaches all art classes. These classes include Art General for the beginning student, Advanced Art General for the Sec- ond-year student and Career Ori- ented Art. The requirement for these classes is interest in this field of study. Much of the work done in these classes is displayed throughout the school. Career Oriented Art is open to all Juniors and Seniors who have completed two years of Art. The Career Oriented Art program in- cludes individual art projects and work experience to develop the technical art skills and prepare students for an art-related job. D Mills and D. Thorne share supplies while working on their projects 57 Opportunities Stressed Mrs. Hoekstra teaches the Den- tal Assistant program and is head of the Health Careers Department, which includes the Medical and Dental majors. The Dental Assist- ant class is a Senior-level class in which the students learn clinical procedures. These include such things as passing instruments and materials to prepare them for as- sisting a dentist and studying the anatomy of teeth. Students also study a semester of clerical work designed for the medical-dental field. Midway through the year, the Dental Assistants are capped. They then leave in the morning for work experience at the Uni- versity of Oregon Dental School and eventually to a private dental office. C. Baldwin assists dental student at the U of Dental School. 1 K. Farr and a co-op student look over x-rays C Hefner and T. Egner mix materials for a temporary filling Dental capping, front row I to r C. Hefner, co-op. co-op. co-op, co-op, C. Baldwin. B Pack, co-op. co-op. co-op. co-op, c Flagel Back row I to r T Egner. co-op. co-op. K Farr, co-op. co-op 58 S. Knezevich and T. Atchley discuss their program with Mrs Maynard. Equipment And Procedures Studied The Medical Assistant Major is offered the Senior year, during the first three periods of the day. Two periods are spent learning the structure of the body, medical equipment and procedures related to assisting a doctor. One period is spent in the Business Depart- ment learning basic law and med- ical business office procedures. The students leave on work ex- perience at the University of Ore- gon Medical School and in private doctors office during the last part of the school year. This class pre- pares the girls for a career related to medicine. N Zywicki and D Clark examine a speciman Medical capping, front row I to r. L. Hamilton, co-op, co-op, J McGalliard. co-op. N Zywicki. Back row I. to r.: N. Fuller, D. Brenmng, co-op, co-op. C Hill, co-op. R Weatherald Basic Skills Studied Drama classes open to all grades as an elective are under the direc- tion of Miss Linda Sorensen. The classes learn the basics of acting skills and present small plays in the classroom. Students also study the art of theater make-up. Many drama students take part in the school plays and some join the Thespian acting club. M. Bell, M Lewis and C. Brown practice make-up with an unidentified student. S. Smith. E. Hare and S. Main prepare props for play. Miss Sorensen shows M Stafford and K Moore what to do in their scene. M. Stafford, K. Moore and a Benson student practice their parts for F L I P P E D. 60 Members of the Orchestra play for Expo '73 Assembly Music Offered As Elective Alto section performs for audience. Top row, L. to RN. Watson and L. Green; front row. L. to R : C. Colt, F. Kuntz, V. Bradford and M. Anderson. Vocal music is available as an elective to all interested girls. It is offered as General Music, con- sisting of Chorus and Chanson- ettes. The Chansonettes, Monroe's singing group, are girls selected to perform at various school and community functions. Advanced Instrumental Music students play in the school orch- estra. Beginning classes in this area are also taught for interested students. A drum corps is selected from these students to assist the Drillettes. Mr. Selbee teaches all music classes. He strives for understand- ing and appreciation of music in these classes. Chansonettes perform for Christmas Assembly. Top row. L. to R R Laws. F. Meistrell. M. Lester and J. St. Helen. Second row. L. to R.: L. Gregory. W McBee. K. McGuire. K. Grate and L. Kilmer Bottom row. L to R.: S. Williams. G LaLonde. S McCartney, and R Easterly. 61 English Social Studies Combine Program The Freshmen also have a new program called Sell Understand- ing Through Occupational Explor- ation or Career Education. The student is introduced to career education, has an in-depth study of two major courses and tries to understand herself and her role in society. The career education class replaces the Freshman Social Studies class. T. Mooneyham leads group discussion in her English class. P Jones diagrams a sentence as part of her assignment in Freshman English. Mrs Bidwell leads thought-provoking discussion in Junior English class. Creative activities in Mr B Miller's class include participation by C. Leech. P Wilde demonstrates Charleston as part of class project The Senior English and Social Studies classes worked together this year on an experimental pro- gram that combines work in both subject areas. Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. McLean are working together with two of the senior English So- cial Studies classes. The packages developed for the class contain learning activities and the two classes meet together for movies. At present, the two teachers are testing the program to consider it as a permanent plan. Mrs. George aids J. Huffman and D Jankans in Social Careers project Prisoners from penal institution in Salem discuss prison life with students in Mrs. McLean s Social Studies class. D. Jackson and D. Jankans learn more about Dental program in Social Careers class. Monthly Paper Published Journalism is an elective class open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The class publishes the school newspaper, The Doctrine. This year the class was under the supervision of Mrs. Handy . The paper was under the di- rection of Editor Leslie Porter. Members of the class could sign up for articles and then submit them to the editor. The paper was printed every month except March. The class enjoyed using funds to buy a new Polaroid Land camera. D Eastwood explains camera to R. Doyle and C. Samples. Doctrine Staff, front row, L. to R E Parker. R. Doyle. B Flaming, C. Monaco, T. Gay, P Marion. Back row. L to R. C. Martin. L Porter. D Eastwood. F Meistrell, S. Harris. S Sims and C Wilcox. J. Alton. S. Harris and F Meistrell prepare papers for mailing Editor, L. Porter, is surprised and embarrassed by the camera. Math Department Growing Monroe's math department is growing rapidly. Senior Math was added to the curriculum for the first time this year. The computer was a popular item in the other math classes, which include Math General, First and Second Year Algebra and Geometry. Math teachers include Mrs. Williams, Mr. Jim Miller and Mr. Bergmann, who is head of the department. D. Gartzke and C. St Helen discuss difficult math problem J. Alto challenges S Lambert to game of three dimensional tic tac toe B Whitten and C Clark share a math book while S Jackson gets help from the substitute 65 Different Areas Explored The Physical Education classes kept busy this year with work in many subject areas. The Freshmen classes participated in various games, learned routines and stud- ied first-aid. The Sophomores spent their time in Driver Education, working out on different types of P.E. equipment and learned routines with hoola-hoops, jump ropes and rhythm balls. They were also re- quired to create a free-movement routine. Two years of Physical Educa- tion and Health are required at Monroe. These are taken the stu- dent's Freshman and Sophomore year. Many classes have P.E. aides, who assist the teacher and students. J. Maxwell practices routine for rhythms in P.E class M Bell demonstrates rhythm exercise in front of class Tymchuck. K Day. R Brashear. K Morgan and T Reynolds practice P E exercise. 66 Club Learns Business Techniques Distributive Education is a two year program open to Juniors and Seniors interested in retailing. Stu- dents study construction of dis- plays, cashiering and the buying and selling cycle. Students also learn about employer-employee relations and spend fifteen hours a week in on-the-job training during their senior year. Distributive Education classes are also in charge of running the Notion Nook, another aspect of training for a career of retailing. The class was taught by Mrs. Van Nuys. F. Martinez balances records in reta?! class Classes Study Aspects Of Science J Booker views a miniature world through the microscope J Booker. J. McKay and S Bauchor work on experiment for science class 68 D. Campbell points out various arm muscles in science class. M. Organ and K Mallon complete an experiment for class. One year of Biology is required at the Sophomore level, and Chemistry is offered as an elective for Juniors and Seniors. The Biol- ogy classes study the living en- vironment and the structure of the human body. Chemistry classes study the formation of various chemical compounds and do basic experiments. Girls interested in the Medical or Dental Assistant program as a major are required to take Chemistry. P Redo takes unwilling blood sample from D. Schaffer. C. Jones works with scales for her class experiment Class Works Together Publications is an elective open to Sophomores, Juniors and Sen- iors. This class spends the year producing the school yearbook. The Milestone. The class is ad- vised by Mrs. Handy. Milestone staff, front row L. to R. B. Hambleton, J. Waggoner, B Pack, S. Jordan, C. Griffin, S Borucki Back row L to R : There were five individual staffs under the supervision of two editors, Cheryl Flegel and Nancy Zywicki. Each staff worked in- dependently and submitted their work to the editors for correction. These staffs included copy, pho- tography, advertising, layout and dark room. The class used funds from their fall dance to purchase a new cam- era. Girls also organized the day when studentbody cards were ta- ken. C. Flagel displays disbelief and excitement over finished yearbook. N. Zywicki, J. McKay, B Davis, K Griffith, J. Polk, C. Warren, F. Chu. J. Polk works hard on student section layouts B Pack, J. Waggoner and B Davis, dark room staff, brew up a new batch of chemicals 70 J. McKay and B Hambleton work on copy for yearbook. Mrs. Handy. E Davis. J Polk and S. Jordan hurry to meet the last deadline for the yearbook. N. Zywicki relaxes after a hard day as co-editor. Editors N. Zywicki and C. Flagel tell Santa their Christmas wishes. F. Chu and E. Davis work on financial records and yearbook copy. 71 J4appinedd id . . . [un . . . cActivitied Student Council Officers Have Busy Year Student Council had a busy scedule this year, including many projects. Among these projects was Project Second Wind, which was very successful. An attempt to gain fencing and adequate lock- er room facilities were among the others. The Student Council were also in charge of Miss Merry Christmas, the Football Queen and money collections, such as UGN and March of Dimes. New officers were elected in January. The Stu- dent Council meetings were held once a week with reg representa- tives, officers and interested stu- dents attending. The advisor this year was Mrs. Lyons. M Peoples exchanges vows with C. Monaco M. Peoples pauses for a smile. 74 Group officer pictures. L. to R : C. Monaco. President; F. Kelty, Treasurer, D. Savoy. Vice President; and E. Harris. Secretary. Variety of Talents Featured Assemblies offered a great vari- ety of entertainment to the students and faculty. Pep assemblies were presented throughout the year to promote spirit for the Benson games. A rock group, The New Reliables, from the ninth army at Fort Lewis presented a special musical assem- bly. A seasonal Christmas assembly included skits by the Drama De- partment and a sing-a-long by the faculty. The teachers presented a talent show to the student body. The show opened with many of the teachers portraying students in a classroom scene. Most of the fac- ulty and staff took part in present- ing their talent to the students. Other assemblies presented dur- ing the year included a Senior Talent Show, a Simplicity Fashion Show, Installation of Student Body Officers and a Soul Assembly. The New Reliables, an Army band, entertain the student body P. Butler and V. Hagen play Raggedy Ann and Andy in Christmas play 76 In skit from Senior Talent Show, R. Dutton is interviewed by P. Wilde while L. Weier watches. Chandonettes perform at Christmas assembly Left side, L. to R.: j. St. Helen. M. Lester. F. Meistrell. R. Laws; middle row; l Kilmer. K Grate. K. McGuire, W McBee and L. Gregory; front row: R. Easterly, S. McCartney. G. LaLonde and S. Williams. Riqht side; L. to R. N Watson. L. Green and V. Bradford; front row: C. Colt. F. Kuntz and M Anderson. 77 School To Displayed Public Expo 73 was held on February 23, 1973. Many parents of students and prospective students toured the school and saw the displays that had been set up in the class- rooms. Food and drinks were sold in the cafeteria and a fashion show was presented there twice in the evening. The models were stu- dents of Monroe wearing clothing they had made in Home Economics classes. The Dance Team per- formed between stage shows in the gym. The stage show was presented three times and contained a va- riety of acts such as singing, danc- ing, P.E. routines and the reading of poems. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Selbee, played at the beginning and end of each show. Miss Sorensen directed the stage show and Mrs. Lyons helped with many of the costumes. R Gitschlag works on design for Monroe Expo S. Jordan. J. Hollomon and S Kennison practice special dance for stage show W Gregory and L. Shoff play for assembly Mrs Cronyn's Biology Class prepares for Expo 73 B Otom sets up display case 79 R Doran practices song she wrote and performed especially for Expo Students Spend Hours Practicing Monroe's dance team, The Soul- ful Techniques, were first organ- ized in the month of January. There were many performances includ- ing the Benson-Jefferson game, Monroe's Expo, and the B.S.U. Soul Assembly. The girls were dressed in baggy blue jeans and baby blue, pink and yellow short tops. The girls spent many hours before and after school perfecting their routines. Mrs. Bidwell advised the team. D. Jackson, C. Nelson, M Bradford. B. Mitchell and B Jones practice dance routine S. Sims discusses new routine with P. Marion and T. Gay. 80 Teacher Talent Miss Fuglee and Mrs. Cowger practice their special rumble'' dance R. Tombleson. Mrs. Bergmann. Mrs Irwin and Miss Sorenson attempt to locate S. Scott in the audience. Mr. Moran attempts to frighten Miss Kepert as Mr Bad. Mr White and Mrs Handy complete their shaving commercial. Mrs. VanNuys. Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Kulwicki. Mr. Selbeeand Mrs. Ranney are students for a day. Students Present Talent To Public The two plays presented to the public by Monroe and Benson stu- dents were F.L.I.P.P.E.D.”, in the fall, and 'T Never Saw Another Butterfly”, in the spring. Both plays were directed by Miss Sorensen. Drama classes and Thespians from Monroe and Benson portrayed the characters in the plays. F.L.I.P.P.E.D. , or Female Lib- eration Idealist Party for Perma- nent Equality and Democracy, was presented in January. It is a comedy dealing with a girl and her sisters who get involved with Women's Liberation and how it af- fects their family life. The second play, I Never Saw Another Butterfly , was presented in May. The drama was about children in a German Concentra- tion Camp during World War II. The bare stage settings helped add to the sad but realistic atmosphere of the camp. P Butler. M. Stafford. S. McCartney discuss their next plan. S. McCartney and P. Butler rehearse for play R Laws does her thing. 82 Scene from 'I Never Saw Another Butterfly ' show rough treatment of one member by another. S. Jackson and L Kilmer practice lines from play. M Stafford kneels as P Butler reads lines. Membership Includes Males This year Thespians were ad- vised by Miss Sorensen. To be- come a member of the club, a stu- dent must put in .one hundred hours of work outside of school for some production. Students also earned points by acting in a pro- duction. Membership in the club included not only girls from Mon- roe, but boys from Benson who participated in plays at Monroe. Miss Sorensen. Thespian advisor, and Santa enjoy sing-a-long assembly. 84 P. Butler applies make-up to cast member while S McCartney practices her lines Group Thespian picture, front row. I. to r.: Miss Sorenson M. Callison. K. Mallon, K. Brundage and S McCartney, Second row, I. to r R Laws. Third row. I. to r.: T. Young and F. Rotkowski Diplomat members, first row, L. to R S. Jordon, K. Hoppe, K Nicholson. 2nd row, L. to R : R. Frison, K. Brundage, S. Angel, W. McBee, G. Polk. 3rd row, L. to R : C Kelly. D Martin, P Muth. L Bagley. J. Polk. Diplomats Serve As Ushers The Diplomats serve as ushers at all school assemblies and are advised by Mrs. Cowger. They raised money through their annual candy sale at Christmas. Juniors and Seniors with a grade average of 2.0 or higher are eligible to join. The Diplomats' uniform consists of light blue smocks over their dress es. 85 Officers, L. to R.: P. Marihart, R. Laws and T. Sparkman. Girls Serve Community In the fall, Keyettes sold pro- grams for the Kiwanis Dog Show, which was held at the Pacific In- ternational Building. They also helped serve food at the annual Benson Dad's Club Pancake Breakfast. For their Thanksgiving project, the service club gave two turkeys to Community Care. For their Christmas project, they made stockings for Albertina Kerr and also caroled. Keyette Week in- cluded class competition, exchang- ing of prizes and a skit. Students must be a junior or senior to be eligible for membership. The club was advised by Mr. White. Old and new Keyette officers, from left to right: B. Pack, M. Manion, C. Flagel, N. Zywicki. M Battilega, T. Janeway and H. Silfies C. Flegel presents Snoopy sign to advisor Mr. White. C. Hill and B. Pack serve juice at the annual Pancake Breakfast. 86 Keyettegroup picture includes F Mueller. P Wilde. S. Borucki, L Bollinger, K. Hebrard, D. Grovom. M Manion and J. Janeway Club Enjoys Activities Sigma group picture, top row. L. to R.: D. Grovom, J. Nagel. B Pack, C. Flegel, D. Clark. K. Hebrard and E. West. Front row. L. to R : L Berg. J. Waggoner, P. Wilde and J. Hohnstein. Sigma is a social club open to Juniors and Seniors. They enjoy several field trips and parties with other clubs during the year. This year they are planning a trip to the mountains. Mr. Bergmann is their advisor. Sigma members relax while on mountain trip They are. from left to right: C. Dressier, R. Wirth, C. Erickson. L Berg and A Ness Back row, L. to R D. Clark. Mr Bergmann and N. Verbeck. Unidentified Sigman member enjoys the snow. Mrs. Bergmann, R. Wirth. C. Erickson and L. Berg d scuss future club plans. 87 Girls Work Together The Black Student Union is for girls interested in better relation- ships between blacks and whites. The club held a Soul Assembly for the school in the spring. Mrs. Has- senger advises the club which meets every Friday before school. B S.U officers are. L. to R Vice President, G Polk; President. S Scott, and Treasurer, B Gay Black Student Union members are, first row L to R D Jackson. S Brown. C. Winters. C. Jackson. V. Bradford. Second row. L to R V. Boone. C. Mathies, P. Redo. K. Whitesides. M Bradford. Third row. L. to R : G. Polk, L. Harrel. V. Carter. N. Watson. M Jackson. P. Anderson, K. Lewis. S Tucker, J Booker. S Browder, S Sims. M Bell, L Franklin. P Paxton. B Mitchell. P Groner and J Armstrong 88 Honor Students Recognized L. Topp smiles as she completes business assignment. The National Honor Society is a club that gives recognition to those students who have shown ability in attaining good grades and leadership. Those who have shown outstanding ability have done so by being on Honor Roll and participating in school activi- ties. These students are eligible to join the club which is advised by Mrs. George. M. Ross contemplates next problem in Chemistry experiment. New 1973-1974 National Honor Society members are Elaine Furukawa. Arlene Glueck. Debbie Grovom, Patricia Hauck, Toni Janeway. Cindy Kimber, Peggy Kistler, Cindy Leech, Patricia Marihart, Michele Neligh, Leslie Porter, Mary Ross, Teresa Sparkman. Diane Thomas. Laura Topp and Theresa Turner. T Janeway and C. Speiller complete experiment in Chemistry class. D Grovom discusses assignment with Mrs. VanNuys. 89 Club Raises Money Delta Mu is a service club open to Juniors and Seniors. The main project of the club is to raise money for a gift. The gift is presented to the school in the spring. Girls are elected to the club by the members and then given a bid. Mrs. Knutson was advisor for the club. L. Ware types up minutes to meeting. Delta Mu members are top row. L. to R.: L. Shoff, F Martinez. L. Ware, D. Savoy. C. Hill. Bottom row. L. to R.: L. Scriven, G. Jackson, S. Borucki. J. Polk. J. Polk arranges bulletin board 90 K Hebrard is caught off guard Students Operate Store Deca is a club open to students interested in mechandising and retail marketing. All girls in Deca are in the Distributive Education program and run the Notion Nook. This year, the store sold special candles and rocks at Christmas and many cute nick-nacks. Deca is advised by Mrs. Van Nuys. % V. Weich takes inventory of candy stock. Girls in Deca pose for group picture. Top row. I. to r : K Morgan, C. Smith, S. Angeli. C. Kimber, L. Holland, J Nagel and V. Weich. Bottom row, I. to r.: S. Staton. F. Martinez and L. Berg. Mrs. Van Nuys instructs class. Team Active In Spring The Tennis Team plays other Portland league teams in the spring. Miss Morgan acts as coach. Including their regular meets in the spring, the team attends a tournament in the (all. At the end of the season, the Portland divi- sion has playoffs. The winner is eligible for the state tournament. S. Lambert waits for play F. Kelty pauses before serve Tennis team group picture, first row. L. to R K Mitchell, M. Findlay. J. Ricker and S. Lambert. Second row. L. to R.: F Kelty, J. Holloman and B Tund P. Marihart retrieves tennis ball. M. Jackson takes big leap. Team Plays Portland League Mr. Jim Miller is coach for the Track Team which plays other league teams in the spring. The team takes part in events such as sprinting, hurdles, javelin throw- ing, high and long jumps. There is also some cross-country running. Anyone with interest and enthusi- asm, who can meet the physical and grade requirements, is eligi- ble to join. Track team. L. to R.: K Hebrard. L. Harreal. S. Tucker. K. Lewis. K. Monaco. C. Webster and K. Grate P. Anderson. M Jackson and K Hebrard prepare to begin race. L. Harreal attempts to pass E. Graves. 93 Two Rallies Cheer Team The fall rally this year consist- ed of two seniors, one junior and three sophomores. They enjoyed participating in activities with Ben- son and other Portland schools, before and after games. They also led pep assemblies during the season to boost school spirit. M. Bradford. J. McKay and J. Hollamon wave to camera from hiding place. Fall rally, first row L. to R.: G. Jackson. G. Gokoimi, J. Hollamon; second row L. to R D. Clark. P Disnman, J. Giovannone; third row L. to R : J McKay. E. Blalock and M Bradford. The Spring Rally kept active by performing at all of Benson’s bas- ketball games. The girls had two uniforms this year and alternated wearing them on Tuesdays and Fridays. A series of new yells add- ed to the spirit of the students this season and helped add enthusi- asm to the girls cheering Benson at the state tournament playoffs. S. Scott leaps into the air as the Techmen make another point. Rally, top row. L. to R.: B. Gay and C. Bryant. Middle row. L. to R. R Dutton and D Savoy. Bottom row. L. to R.: S Scott and M. Purifoy Team Practices at YWCA This fall, the Swim Team com- peted against other league teams in the P.I.L. Miss Fuglee coached the team and Jan Loftus was cap- tain. All Freshmen and upper classmen who have attended Mon- roe for a full year are eligible to join. The team spent many hours before school practicing in the downtown YWCA pool. H. Silfies and J. Loftus dive, beginning race. K. Canoy, C. Calcano and L. Hamilton rest after swimming laps. Swim Team members. Front row L. to R.: R. Phillips, J. Loftus. | K. Moore, P Bither. 2nd row, L. to R.: C. Fisher, K. Canoy.jq Webster, H. Silfies. 3rd row, L. to R.: K. Day, C. Calcano,| L. MacComber. 96 Pep group picture, back row, L. to R : J. Polk, G. Polk, D Martin, G. Jackson. Third row. L. to R.: C. Hill, E. Harris, C. Griffin. Second Row, L. to R.: L. Anderson, J. Prentice, P Engle. Front row. L. to R.: S Davis, S. Edmonds, L. Wilson, F. Martinez. Club Cheers Team C. Bryant watches tensely with Pep members during State Championship games. Pep was advised this year by Mrs. Kulwicki. Their uniforms con- sisted of an orange smock over blue jeans. Pep goes to most of the football and basketball games and cheers for Benson teams. The only requirements to join Pep are interest and enthusiasm. 97 Junior Class Junior activities included a dance in January, which was co- sponsored by the Sophomore class. A group named Black Dog provided the music and pop was sold outside the gym to help meet expenses. A candy sale was also held in March. Mrs. Williams acted as advisor to the class. Mrs. Williams, advisor, poses with junior officers: Peggy Kistler, vice president; C. Griffith, treasurer; T. Krause, pres- ident; and C. Cooper, secretary. Alton, Joy Andersen, Roberta Angell, Sheryl Berge, Cathy Betteridge, Liz Biber, Anita Bland, Norma Bollinger, Lori Boucher, Vicki Breniser, Darlene Breniser, Donna Brewster, Joyce Brownell, Pattie Bryant, Caramel Burnison, Pam Calcano, Cathy Clancy, Patti Colt, Christy Condit, Shelly Cooper, Clarice Davis, Barbara Derbyshire, Lorna Diehl, Sharon Eastwood, Debbie 100 Elliott, Patricia Estes. Paulette Flint, Michelle Fisher, Cathy Folkert, Kathleen Frias, Carleen Furukawa, Elaine Gaede, Elsie Gay. Beverly Geske, Lori Giovannone, Jan Gobler, Shirley Gray, Jeanie Green, Luada Gregory, Kathy Grieve. Denise Griffin. Charlene Grovom, Debbie Hagen, Verla Halford, Rebecca Hanset, Katherine Harris, Larenda Harris, Debra Harris, Susan Hartsook, Barbara Hauck, Patricia Hebrard, Kathy Hedden. Debbie Herrmann, Teresa Hill. Debra Hipes, Lee Hohnstein, Julie Holland, Laurie Howell, Linda Janeway, Toni Jasso, Gloria Jones, Carol June, Susan Keifel, Wendy Kimber, Cindy Kimmons, Karen Kistler. Peggy Koch, Karen Krahn, Cheryl Krause, Tina Kuehn, Helen Kuper, Ann Glueck, Arlene 101 LaLonde, Gaylen Leech, Cindy Lester, Monica Letz, Jeanette Lewis, Molly Locknane, Joni Luciano, Rosemary Lui, Nancy Lynch, Corine McCartney, Sandy McGown, Cindy Main, Shawn Mallon, Kathleen Mallory, Patty Manion, Mary Marihart, Patricia Marvitz, Eva Means, Ruth Melcher, Connie Messinger, Diane Monaco, Catherine Mooneyham, Teri Moore, Cathy Moore, Joyce Moran, Jeanne Morgan, Kay Lynn Morrison, Mary Neligh, Michelle Olson. Beverly Organ, Mitti Oxley, Cassandra Palmer. Julia Patterson. Patricia Peterson, Teresa Porter, Leslie Price. Patty Ramsay-, Bonnie Reich, Jill Rice, Susan Roehrs, Debbie Ross, Mary Roys, Janet St. Helen, Jeanine Schaffer, Debra Schmidt, Linda Seaman, Jody Shafer, Paula Sheeley, Terry 102 Silfies, Heidi Small, Karen Smith, Cindra Smith. Shelia Sparkman, Teresa Spieler. Cathy Stapleton, Flora Staton, Susan Stevenson, Aqualena Stoffer, Colleen Thomas, Diane Thompson, Marla Tobkin, Jeanne Topp, Laura Turner, Theresa Van Winkle, Carol Ward. Julie Weigh, Deborah West, Elaine White, Betty White, Roxe Wilcox, Carol Williams, Julie Williams, Sandra NOT PICTURED: Anctil, Paula Bolosky, Teresa Booker, Denise Canoy, Karen Durbin, Nadyne Gray. Suzanne Halverson, Donna Kvinge, Carol Markantonatos, Cynthia McClelland, Patty Roberts, Debra 103 M Thompson, S Main, N Durbin and M Lewis volunteer to clean up the campus Sophomore Class Sophomores had many activi- ties this year. Among these activi- ties was a successful dance, which was held in January with the Jun- ior class. The band was called Black Dog and each class profited $70.00 for their treasury. Later in the year, a talent show and candy sale were held. The candy sale included a sucker and candy bar sale. The Sophomores were ad- vised by Mrs. Bidwell. Sophomore class officers are E. Davis, treasurer. J Hollamon. vice president. B Hambleton. secretary; and Y Boone, pres- ident Alto, Jalna Anderson, Mary Anderson, Susan Armstrong, Jean Bagley, Linda Bell, Michelle Berge, Roberta Blum, Linda Booker, Judy Boone, Yana Bouchor, Sharon Bradford, Marie Bradford, Vernell Brashear, Renee Brinster, Denise Browder, Shirley Brown, Janice Brown, Sherrie Brown, Susan Brundage, Keeya Buckley, Eileen Barnett, Patty Butler, Penni Blythe, Patty 104 Campbell, Denise Chambers, Vicki Chu, Faye Clark, Cherri Coleman, Karen Conger, Angela Davis, Elizabeth Day, Kathleen Dolson, Jan Doyle, Ronda Dutton, Vicky Edwards, Marci Fauria, Leonette Figura, Irene Findley, Mary Fink, Vicky Fisher, Candy Fowler, Leah Franklin, LaVerne Frison, Robin Graber, Kathy Gay, Torsha Glenn, Sherryl Gonzalez, Irene Grant, Leslie Green, Ora Groner, Pam Hagman, Heidi Hald, Betty Halterman, Rene Hambleton, Bess Hare, Eva Hayes, Pat Hill, Lindy Hipes, Christi Hodge, Roberta Hollamon, Joy Hoppe, Kathleen Howard, Kelly Jackson, Cheryl Jackson. Shere Jackson, Teresa Jones, Bari Jordan, Sharon Keely, Ruth Kelly, Christina Kenison, Lisa Kennison, Susan 105 Kiefel, Lori Kilmer, Linda Kingsland, Denice Kosher. Sue Lambert, Sharon Lattanzi, Ann Lee, Amy Lentz, Marcia Little. Debra Loy, Linda McBee, Wendy McGuire, Karen McKay, Jackie McMahon, Gail Marion, Pam Martin, Cheryl Martin, Deborah Martin, Kimberlee Maxwell, Janet Miller. April Millner, Rhonda Mills, Debi Mitchell. Barbara Mitchell, Kaye Mitchell, Norma Moore, Kimberly Morris, Robin Morton, Joyce Nicholson, Kim Nixon, Lois Odom, Betty Parker, Evelyn Parks, Suzanne Paxton, Pamela Perry, Joyce Polk, Glynnis Pomeroy, Gayle Porter, Vicki Redo, Paula Reynolds, Teresa Richards, Terresa Rictor, Joetta Roberts, Patricia Samples, Chris Schiller, Cathy Scott, Regina Semler, Debra Shields, Cheryl 106 Shoff, Susan Siemieniec, Renata Sims, Sandra Smith, Mary Stafford, Melody Stokes, Valerie Sumner. Karen Tenderella, Kathy Thomas, Cynthia Thorne, Debbie Thorstad, Sheryl Titus, Star Todd, Carrie Tune, Brenda Tymchuck, Anita Vinje, Annette Warren, Cynthia Washington, Annette Watson. Naomi Webster, Cheryl Wehrly, Donna Wein, Petra Whitton, Becky Widmier. Betty Willis, Janice Wing, Lydia Winkler. Denise Zorich, Fiorella Zumbrunnen, Rissa NOT PICTURED: Cloutier, Brenda Hayes, Vicki Ingram, Debbie Kipp, Linda Morrison, Patti Morrison, Terri 107 Alert sophomores keep the teacher lumping Freshman Class The Freshman class kept busy this year with the election of class officers in the fall and many suc- cessful fund-raising activities throughout the school year. They held a candy sale in February, a talent show in March and a record hop in the late spring. Mr. Bill Mill- er was advisor, assisted by Mrs. Hassenger during the candy sale. Freshman class officers are C Mueller, vice president; J Harris, treasurer; C Mathies. president, and S Dykes, secre- tary Anderson, Lorene Anderson, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Susan Attwocd, Kerri Bailey, Patricia Baldwin, Vicki Bebek, Kim Beck, Angel Blankenship, Cindi Borland, Kim Borton, Retha Bowley, Maureen Brand, Lori Brock, Kristina Brown, Donna Brown, Rhonda Burlingame, Sally Burmester, Valerie Busselle, Jennie Butler, Peggy Callison, Melissa Campbell, Vicky Carter, Jill 108 Carter, Veronica Chester, Jennece Chipman, Tammera Claiborne, Yurkio Conger, Sandi Cook, Paula Crete, Linda Crosbie, Lynn Cummings, Deby Davis, Susan Deloney, Angela Demarinis, Pam Detrick, Julie Dick, Pamela Doran, Rene Downey, Kelli Dykes, Susan Easterly, Roxane Edmonds, Sandy Engle, Patty Evans, Ada Fitzgerald, Debbie Fitzgerald, Diane Flint, Michaelea Frietag, Karen Gains, Debbie Gartzke, Deby Gerding, April Graham, JoAnn Grate, Kathy Graves, Elsie Gray, LaTawina Gregorre, Lorri Gregory. Wendy Gronquist, Margie Hall, Jan Hamilton, Pamela Hansen, Anne Harrel, Linda Harris, Frankie Harris, Justine Hayes, Vicki Henry, Michelle Hill. Sheila Hollomon, Cindi Horstman, Lindy Howell. Karen Huffman, Jeanine 109 Ingle, Julie Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Marci James, Kathy Jankans, Debbie Johnson, Belinda Johnson, Lori Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Pamela Jones, Angela Jones, Pamela Kelly, LeAnn Kenison, Toni Kipp, Marcia Knight. Casey Kuntz, Julie LaFave, Kathy Larson, Cindy Lesch, Robin Lewis, Candy Lewis, Kim Leverton, Cathy Lindstrom, Pam Lockman, Vicki Long, Dorinda Laurion, Patricia Maccomber, Laurie Malley, Rita Manny. Connie Marambe, Sharon Markantonatos, Angela Mathies, Corinthian Martin, Kathy Melvin, Phyllis Mertens, Julie Mills, Brenda Mishiro, Tracy Moore, Ann Moore, Kelli Moore, Lisa Morris, Susan Mueller, Charlotte Murray, Teresa Myers, Suzzann Nelson, Carol Olson, Linda Parham, Lynita Peabody, Diane 110 Perrault, Connie Peterson, Melissa Phillips, Roberta Pomeroy. Jill Potts, Nancy Powell, Tercita Prentice, Janet Probst, Debbie Purvis. Marlene Ray, Kathleen Richards, Jan Rischiotto. Ann Roberts. Cheryl Rollins. Gay Royce, Leigh Ann St. Helen, Carolyn Sanders, Audrey Scheer, Annette Seaquist, Karen Sherman. Bernieta Simpson, Ann Sims, Anne Sisney, Georgia Soler, Digma Sorensen, Jeanette Spring, Allison Stark, Barbara Stokes, Connie Talley, Karla Thom, Kelly Thomas, Cindy Todd. Denise Tolman, Sharon Tucker, Sonia Usher, Norma Utterback, Linda Wall, Julia Weinberger, Julia Weinberger, Bonnie Weisgerber, Gay Whitesides, Kim Widmer, Kay Wilson, Laurie NOT PICTURED: Berberick, Kami Brown, Peggy Cottis, Kathy Harris. Evelyn Kurtzbein, Diane 111 Student Candids D. Evans caught reading an interesting book. Smile pretty, R. Dutton. What a day this has been! K. Martin. J. Holloman and L. Blum discuss days activities over lunch. D. 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MODERN BRIDAL Bridal Gowns • Bridesmaid Gowns ‘ Mother-of-thc-Bridc • Formal Prom and Cocktail Gowns 222-3548 919 S.W. 5th Avenue I' i ACROSS FROM GEORGIA PACIFIC BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1973 DR. SHANK AND MR. MORAN America’s Largest Bridal and Formal Enterprise Wc think you deserve our admiration for earning a high school diploma. Doors that stay closed to drop - outs will be opened to you. Including ours. Navy Recruiting 4008 N.E. Union Avc. phone 282-5060 Seniors Robbie Adair — C O P Major Basketball 1.2 Drama 2 Drum Corps 2. Keyettes 3 Milestone 2, 3 Student Council Rep. 1, 2 Earthday Committee 2. 3 Track Team Manager 3. Pep 2. 3 Junior Class Comm 3. Second Wind 3 Linda Alleman — Nursery School Major Transfer student senior year Mary J Andersen — Nursery School Major Drama. Student Council Rep . Youth For Christ and Junior Spagetti Dinner. Karen (Axsom) Miller — Clothing Major Track Team 2 Fashion Show 4. Speech contest 2. 3. Mary Axiell — Cosmetology Major Bowling Team 1.2 Sigma 2. 3 4 Pep 1. 2. Junior Class Comm. 3 Spring Show 2 Second Wind 2. Christel Baldwin — Dental Assisting Major Basketball Team. Bowling Team. Diplomats. Drama and Ticket Rep for Expo Marjie Battilega — Data Processing Major Keyettes 3. 4 A V O 1 Student Council Rep 1 Perfect Attendance Award and Honor Roll. Lori Berg — Distributive Education Major DECA 3. President 4 Keyettes 4 Doctrine 2 Sigma 3. 4 Student Council Rep 3 Junior D E Girl of the Year Talent Show 4 Patti Bither — Gregg Shorthand Major Basketball 2. 4 Or- chestra 4 Rally 3 Student Council Rep 1. 2 Swim Team 4 Tennis Team 1. 2. 3, 4 Hi Board 4 Area Two Advisory Board 4 Suzanne Borucki — Data Processing Major Junior Vice Pres- ident Senior Class President Delta Mue Treasurer 3. Secretary 4 Keyettes 4 Milestone 4 Student Council Rep. 1. 2 3. 4 Prom Committee 4 Simplicity Style Show Debbie Brenning — Medical Careers Major Thespians 1.2. 3. Thespian Treasurer 2. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 Freshman Senator Plays 2. 3, 1 twice Talent Show 1.4 Donna Campbell — Gregg Shorthand Major Student Council Rep 1 School play 1 Talent Show 1. 4 Honor Roll. Mernlea Canoy — C O P and Gregg Shorthand Major Diplo- mats 2. 3. Pep 1. Second Wind 3 Spring Show 2. Honor Roll 2 4 Outdoor School Counselor 3 Tour Guide 2 Debbie Clark — Medical Major Dnllettes 1. 2. 3. 4 Keyettes 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Sigma 3, Treasurer 4 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Spring Show 2. 3. Perfect Attendence Award 2 Chemistry Award 2. Diana Clark — Shorthand Major Freshman Vice President Drillettes 1. 2. treasurer 3. 4 Keyettes 3, 4 Rally 4 Sigma 3. 4 Secretary Student Council Rep 3. Track 1. 2. 3 Pep 1. 2 Miss Personality 1 Sandy Coy — Nursery School. Bowling Team 2. Doctrine 2. Ticket Rep 2 School Play and Spring Show Karen Cushman — Shorthand Major Honor Roll 3. 4 Fresh- man Talent Show. Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Christine Dressier — C O P Major Bowling Team 4 Sigma 3. 4 Paula Duncan — Medical Major Orchestra 1. 2 National Honor Society 4 Student Council Rep 1 Youth For Christ 1. 2. 3, 4 Youth Alert V D Project Robin Dutton — C O P and Shorthand Major Basketball Team 2 Drum Corps 1. 2. 3. 4 Rally J.V 3. Varsity 4 Sigma 3 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Activities Committee 1. 4 Pep 2 Most Valuable Player - Track 3. Soul Assembly 4 Talent Show 1. 2. 3. 4 Dance Team 2. 4 Tracy Egner — Dental Major. Drama. Swim Team 2 Thespians 1. 2. 3. Best Chemistry Student. Debbie Evans — Medical Major Drillettes 1. 2, 3 Keyettes 3. 4. Milestone 2. Rally J.V 2. Varsity 3 Sigma 3. 4 Student Council Treasurer 2. Vice President 4 Student Council Rep. 1. 3 Track 1. 2. Pep 1. Honor Roll 4. Krista Farr — Dental Training Major Basketball Team 1 Bowling Team. Diplomats 4 Co-Chairman V D Alert Program 4 Rebecca Flaming — Art Journalism Major Doctrine 2. Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4 Youth For Christ 1 Women's Auxilary Speech Contest 2 Honor Roll Cheryl Flegel — Dental Major. Treasurer Freshman Class. Drama 2. Drillettes 2. 3. 4 Keyettes 3. President 4 Milestone 2. 3. Co-Editor 4 Sigma 3. 4. Student Council Rep 1 2. Thespians 2. Pep 1. Outdoor School Counselor. Outstanding Citizen Optomist Award. Principal's Advisory Comm. Tour Guide. Neila Fuller — Medical Major. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4. Outdoor School Counselor 3. Junior Achievement 2. Spring Show 1, 2. 3 Robin Gitschlag — C O P Major Drum Corps 1.2. Orchestra 1. 2 National Honor Society 3. 4. Outdoor School Counselor 3. Second Wind 1. March For SOLV Carol Gordin — World of Fashion Major Bowling Team 1, 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll 3. 4 Georgia Gumbert — Commercial Clothing Major Chansonettes 4 Diplomats 2, 3, 4 Terri Harrigan — Nursery School Major. Drama 2. 3 Outdoor School Counselor. Carol Hefner — Dental Assistant Major National Honor Society 3. 4. Swim Team 3 Activities Committee 4 Pep 2. Second Wind 2. Julie Herrmann — Clerical Office Practice Major Basketball Team 1. 2 Chansonettes 1. 2 Diplomats 3, 4 Drillettes 3, 4. Keyettes 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Sigma 4 Student Council Rep 1, 2. 3. 4 Swim Team 1. 2, 3. 4 Tennis Team 1. 2. 3 Most Valuable Player Award '72 Representative to Girl s State ‘72 Talent Show 1. 4 Spring Show 1. 2 Miss Hot Pants '71 at Benson. Debbie High — Data Processing Major Drama 2. 3. Thespians 2. 3. 4 Speech 1 Spring Show 2, 3, 4 Fall Play 2. Lightboard 3.4. Three Year Attendance Award Carla Hill — Medical Major Class Treasurer Junior Class Delta Mu 3, 4 Diplomats 2. 3. 4 Keyettes 3. 4 Milestone 2. 3 Student Body Treasurer 4 Student Council Rep 1. 2. 3 Pep 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll 3. 4 Basketball Intramurals Perfect Attendance three years Jane Hoard — Fashion and Design Major Senior Senator Volleyball Team 2. 3 Intramural Softball Team 2 Senna Hood — Shorthand Major Glenda Jackson — Gregg Shorthand Major. Junior Class Senator Delta Mu President 3, 4 Diplomats vice president 2. 3. 4 Drama 3 B.S.U. 1 Keyettes 3 National Honor Society 4 Rally J.V. 1 2, Varsity 4 Vice President Student Council 3 Student Council Rep 1. 2. Pep 1. 2. 3. 4 President and Secretary Speaker of the year Diplomat Girl of the Year Optimist Youth Award. Activity Committee Curriculum Com- mittee. Attendance Award Tour Guide 122 Lorene Jester — Commercial Food Service Major Student Council Rep 4 Pep 1 Girl's Club 2 Monroe Advisory Board 4 Activities Comm 4 Sally June — Nursery School Major Pep 1 Debi Keehn — Data Processing Major. National Honor Society 4 Sigma 2, 3 Student Body Treasurer 3. Student Council Rep 4 Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 Prom Committee 4 Spring Show model 4 Talent Show 4 Catherine Kelly — Medical Major. Sigma. Youth For Christ, Outdoor School Counselor. Volleyball Team. Talent Show 1 4 Fay Kelty — Data Processing Major. Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4 Bowling Team 1 Chansonettes 1.2,3 Sophomore Class Vice President. Senior Class Treasurer National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Body Treasurer 4. Student Council Rep. 1. 2 Tennis Team 1. 2. 3, 4 Most Valuable Player tennis team 2. 3. Outdoor School Counselor. Pep 1. 2 Volleyball team 1. 2. 3 Talent Show 1. 4 Terrie Kidd — Commercial Foods Major. Shelley Knezevich — Medical Major Bowling Team 1 Drum Corps 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 National Honor Society Secretary 4. Swim Team Timer 4 Stepping Stones 1 Spring Show 1. 2. 3. 4 Talent Show 4 Pep 1, 2. Jan Lofftus — Art Major. Swim Team 1. 2, 3. 4 Swim Team Captain 2 years Assisted at Kerns Grade School and Washing- ton High School deal classes Taught art at Clinton Kelly School for the Deaf Honor Roll 4 Outdoor School Counselor. Marian Martin — Data Processing Major National Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council Rep 2 Honor Roll Attendance Award 1972. Flora Martinez — Distributive Education Major DECA 3. 4 Delta Mu 3. 4 A V O 1.2 Student Council Rep 1 Thespians 1.2 Youth For Christ 2. 3 Perfect Attendance 1. Track Team 1. 2 Cheryl Maunu — Gregg Shorthand Major Bowling Team 2. National Honor Society President 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3. 4 Outdoor School Counselor Junior Achievement 2 Spring Show 2 Kathie Maisel — Medical Major Bowling Team 1. 2, 3. 4 Perfect Attendance Talent Show 4 Honor Roll 3. 4 D Ann Martin — Nursery School Major Jayne McGalliard — Medical Assistant Major. Chansonettes 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama 3. Swim Team 2. 3. Jana Miller — Fashion and Design Major Chansonettes 2. 3. Delta Mu 2 Diplomats 3. 4 Student Council Rep 3 Activities Committee 4 Pep 1. 2. Senior Senator Honor Roll 3. 4 Worked in Right Arm . ” Spring Show 1. 2. 3. 4 Zorina Mills — Commercial Clothing and COP Major Dril- lettes 1.3.4 Neala Moore — Gregg Shorthand Major Bowling Team 2. Diplomats 3. Student Council Rep. 1. Swim Team 1,2 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. Pep 1, 2. 3. Honor Roll 4 Talent Show 1, 4 Activities Committee 2. Meet the Press Board 2 Debbie Morris — Distributive Education Major Drillettes 1 Swim Team 1. Francie Mueller — Data Processing and C O P Major Sopho more Class Secretary Drama 1 Keyettes 4 Miss Merry Christ- mas 4 Sigma 3. 4 Student Council Rep 1 Honor Roll Football Queen Candidate Senior Day Queen Seniors Pamela Muth — C O P Major Bowling Team 4 Delta Mu 4 Drillettes 1, 2. 3. 4 Perfect Attendance Award 2. 3 Track Team 2. Joyce Nagel — Distributive Education Major Deca 4 Drillettes 1.2. 3. 4. Keyettes 3. 4 Milestone 2. 3 Sigma 3. 4 Freshman Class Senator. Tennis Team 1. 2. Thespians 2. Anna Ness — Distributive Education Major Deca President 3. 4 Drillettes 2. 3. 4 Keyettes 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Sigma 3. 4 Attendance Award 2. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Janet Osborne — Data Processing Major Deca 3 Sigma 3. 4 Pep 1. Talent Show 4. Cathy Ott — Art Major Student Council Rep 4 Transfer Senior Year Bonnie Pack — Dental Major Keyettes 3. Treasurer 4 Mile- stone 4 Sigma 3. 4 Honor Roll 3. 4. Perfect Attendance 1. Track Team 2 Spring Show 2. 3. Junior Achievement 2 Teresa Pelham — Art Major Transfer Senior Year Marsha Peoples — Distributive Education Major. Bowling Team 1 Sophomore and Junior Class President Deca 3. 4 Diplo- mats 3. 4 B.S.U. 1. treasurer 2. 3. 4 Keyettes 3. Chaplain 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council Sgt at Arms 2. President 4 Student Council Rep 1 Track Team 1. 2, 3. Talent Show Director 1.4. Junior Achievement Miss Junior Achievement. Prom and Graduation committee Senior Day Queen Court Judy Petersen — Cosmetology Major Deca 3. Pep 1 Rene Pfund — Art Major Marie Pledger — C O P Major Drillettes 2 Joscelyn Polk — Shorthand Major Delta Mu Diplomats. President B S.U. Keyettes Milestone Student Council Rep Pep. Leonee Rath — Data Processing Major. Diplomats 3 Doctrine 2 Linda Ricker — Distributive Education Major Deca 2. Treasurer 3. 4 Keyettes 4 Honor Roll 1. 4 Jody Roth — Medical Major Swim Team Timer 3 Outdoor School 3. 4 Lonnie Salazar — Commercial Foods Major Spring Show 2 Diane Savoy — Shorthand Major Basketball Team. President Freshman Class. Delta Mu. Drama. Drillette Leader. B S.U.. Keyettes. Rally. Sigma. Student Body Secretary and Vice President, Student Council Rep.. Pep, Stepping Stones, Dance Team. Spring Show. High Board Fashion Show. Activities Board. Talent Show 1. 4 Pep Vice President Sharon Scott — Shorthand and Legal Major Junior Class Secretary B.S.U 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. President 4 Milestone 2. 3 Rally 4 Sigma 3 Student Body President 3 Student Council Rep 1 Track 1, 2. 3 Pep 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll 4 Honary Senior Optimist Club Football Princess. Spring Show 2 Dance Team 2. Secretary 3. 4 Talent Show 1. 4 Martin Luther King Assembly 1 Soul Assembly 4 Black Month at P S.U 4 Black Culture Affairs 2. Activity Committee Linda Scriven — Data Processing Maior Delta Mu 3 Treasurer 4 Keyettes 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council Rep 1. Alternate 2 German Club Debra Seaquist - Gregg Shorthand Maior National Honor Society Secretary 4 Junior Achievement Personnel Director Biology Award Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Seniors Darla Seymour — C O P Major. Keyettes 4. Sigma 4 Rally J.V. 2. Varsity 3. Student Council Rep 4. Honor Roll 4. Spring Show 2. Senior Day Court 4 Talent Show 2. 4 P.E. Assistant 3. Lorna Shoff — Commercial Foods Major. Delta Mu 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2. Spring Show 1, 2, 3. 4 Frances Simpson — Commercial Clothing and Distributive Education Major Chansonettes 3. Orchestra 2. Youth For Christ 1. Cathy St. Clair — Gregg Shorthand Major. Starla Turner — Distributive Education Major. Pep 3. Jo Waggoner — Gregg Shorthand Major. Keyettes 3. 4. Milestone 3. 4. Sigma 3, 4. Student Council Rep. 2. Pep 1. Keyette Secretary 3. 4. Spring Show. Mary Wares — Cosmetology Major. Sigma 3, 4 Talent Show 1. 4 Birginia Weich — Distributive Education Major. Deca 4 Youth For Christ 1. Linda Weier — Gregg Shorthand Major. Chansonettes 1. 2, 3. Delta Mu 3. 4. Pep 1, 2. 3. Honor Roll 3. 4. Spring Show 1. 2, 3. 4. Junior Achievement Secretary 2. Junior Achieve- ment Bank Manager 3. 4. Talent Show 4. Activities Committee 4. Debby Weinberger — Nursery School Major Vicki Welch — Distributive Education Major. Basketball Team 2. Ruth Wetherald — Medical Assistants Major Youth For Christ Red Cross Rep. 4 Pat Wilde — Legal Shorthand Major Drillettes 1. 2. 3. 4 Keyettes 4 Milestone 2, 3 National Honor Society 4. Sigma 3, 4 Thespians 1. Second Wind 3. 4. Talent Show 1. 4. Honor Roll 1.2,3, 4 Betty Williams — Distributive Education Major. Chansonettes 1. Cheryl Winters — Distributive Education Major. B.S.U. 2. 3. 4 Miss Merry Christmas 3. Rally 3, 4. Sigma 3. Student Council Rep. 2, 4. Rhonda Wirth — Distributive Education Major. Deca Vice President 3. Drillettes 2, 3, 4. B.S.U. 1 Keyettes 4. Doctrine 2. Miss Merry Christmas Court 1 Rally J.V. 1. Sigma 3, 4 Vice President. School Play 1. Honor Roll 4. Spring Show 2 Talent Show 1. 4 P.E. Assistant 3 Roni Wooldridge — Distributive Education Major. Deca 4 Drama 2. Transfer Senior Year. Nancy Zywicki — Medical Careers Major. Keyettes 3. Vice President 4 Milestone 3. Co-Editor 4 National Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council Rep. 2. 4. Pep 1 Spring Show 2. Talent Show 1. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 124 Seniors T. Abbot 13, 45 R. Adair 13, 50 L. Alleman 13, 56 M. Anderson 13 M. Axtell 13 C. Baldwin 13, 58 M. Batti lega 86,13 L. Berg 14, 87, 91 P. Bither 14 S. Borucki 14, 20,86, 90,51 W. Bostock 14 D. Brenning 14, 59 D. Campbell 14,46 M. Canoy 14 M. Choy 14 De. Clark 15, 24, 59 Di. Clark 15,87, 94, 46 S. Coy 15, 55 D. Crist 15, 50 K. Cushman 15 C. Dressier 15, 87 P. Duncan 15, 24 R. Dutton 15, 20, 95,18 T. Egner 15, 58 C. Erickson 15, 24,87 D. Evans 15 K. Farr 15, 58 R. Flaming 16, 64 C. Flegel 16,86, 70,71,58 N. Fuller 16, 24, 52, 59 R. Gitschlag 16, 78 C. Gordin 16 S. Graham 16 K. Griffith 16, 70, 71,42 G. Gumbert 16, 54 L. Hamilton 17, 59 T. Harrigan 56 K. Heard 17, 20, 24 C. Hefner, 17, 24, 58 J. Herrmann 17 D. High 17 C. Hill 17, 19, 90, 59 J. Hoard 17 S. Hood 17 G. Jackson 18, 94, 90 S. June 20, 18, 56 D. Keehn 18, 25 C. Kelly 18 F. Kelty 20, 18, 25 T. Kidd 18 S. Knezevich 18. 25, 59 M. Knutson 14, 18 R. Laws 18,82,61,77 J. Loftus 18, 57 K. Maisel 18, 59 D. Martin 18, 90 F. Martinez 19,67.91,90 C. Maunu 19, 25, 52 J. McGalliard 19, 59 F. Meistrell 19, 61,77, 64 J. Miller 19, 57 Z. Mills 19, 54 N. Moore 20, 19 D. Morris 19 F. Mueller 19, 86, 50 P. Muth 19 J. Nagel 20,91 A. Ness 20. 25. 87 J. Osborne 20 C. Ott 20 B. Pack 20, 86, 76. 58 T. Pelham 20 M. Peoples 14, 20, 25 J. Peterson 20 R. Pfund 21 M. Pledger 21 J. Polk 21. 90, 70, 71 M. Purifoy 21,95 L. Rath 21 L. Ricker 21 J. Roth 21 L. Salazar 21 D. Savoy 21,95, 90 S. Scott 21,95,52 L. Scriven 21,90 D. Seaquist 21, 25, 52 D. Seymour 22 L. Shinnick 22 L. Shoff 90, 22 C. St. Clair 22 F. Simpson 22 S. Turner 22 N. Verbeck 87, 50, 22 J. Waggoner 70, 52, 22 M. Wares 22 V. Weich 91,22 L. Weier 22 D. Weinberger 56, 22 V. Welch 22 R. Wetherald 22 P. Wilde 25. 86, 63,51,23. 22 B. Williams 22 V. Williams 22 C. Winters 92, 88, 22 R. Wirth 87, 22 R. Woolridge 22 N. Zywicki 25, 86, 71,59, 87, 22 Juniors Alton, Joy 100, 64 Anderson, Roberta 100 Angell, Sheryl 100, 91 Berge, Cathy 100 Betteridge, Liz 100 Biber, Anita 100 Bland, Norma 100 Bollinger, Lori 100, 86 Bouchor, Vicki 100 Breniser, Darlene 100 Breniser, Donna 100 Brewster, Joyce 100 Brownell, Patricia 100 Bryant, Carmel 100, 92, 50, 67, 95 Burnison, Pamela 100, 67 Calcano, Catherine 100, 55 Canoy, Karen 56 Clancy, Patti 100 Colt, Christy 100, 77, 61 Condit, Shelley 100 Cooper, Clarice 100 Davis, Barbara 100, 70 Derbyshire, Lori 100 Diehl, Sharon 100 Durbin, Nadyne 103 Eastwood, Debra 100, 64 Elliot, Pat 101 Estes, Paulette 101 Fisher, Catherine 101 Flint Michelle 101, 52 Folkert Kathleen 101 Frias, Carleen 101 Furukawa, Elaine 101 Gaede, Elsie 101 Gay, Beverly 101,95 Geske, Lori 101 Giovannone, Jan 101,94 Gleuck, Arlene 101 Gobler, Shirley 101 Gray, Jeanie 101 Gray, Suzanne 52 Green, Luada 101 Gregory, Kathy 101 Grieve, Denise 101,67 Griffin, Charlene 100, 101, 71 Grovom, Debra 101,86 Hagen, Verla 101, 57, 76 Halford, Rebecca 101 Hanset, Katherine 101 Harris, Debra 101, 51 Harris, Larenda 101 Harris, Susan 101, 45, 47, 64 Hartsook, Barbra 101 Hauck, Patricia 101 Hebrard, Kathy 101,86, 91 Hedden, Debbie 101, 67 Herrmann, Teresa 101 Hill, Deborah 101 Hipes, Lee 101,53 Hohnstein, Julie 101 Holland, Laurie 101, 91 Howell, Linda 101 Jane way, Toni 101,86 Jasso, Gloria 101 Jones, Carol 101, 69, 67 June, Susan 101 Kiefel, Wendy 101 Kimber, Cindy 101,91 Kimmons, Karen 101 Kistler, Peggy 101, 101 Koch, Karol 101 Krahn, Cheryl 101 Krause, Tina 100, 101 Kuehn, Helen 101 Kuper, Ann 101 LaLonde, Gaylen 102, 61, 77 Leech, Cindy 102, 62 Lester, Monica 102. 61, 77 Letz, Jeannette 102 Lewis, Molly 102, 103,60 Luciano, Rosemary 102 Liu, Nancy 102, 62 Locknane, Toni 102 Lynch, Corinne 102, 51 Main, Shawn 102, 103, 60 Mai Ion, Kathleen 102, 69 Mallory, Patty 102 Manion, Mary 102, 86 Marihart, Patricia 102 Marvitz, Eva 102 McCartney, Sandra 102, 82, 61, 77 McGown, Cindy 102 Means, Ruth 102 Melcher, Connie 102 Messinger, Diane 102 Monaco, Catherine 102, 64 Mooneyham, Teri 102, 62 Moore, Cathy 102 Moore, Joyce 102 Moran, Jeanne 102 Morgan. Kay 102, 66, 91 Morrison, Mary 102 Neligh, Michele 102 Olson, Beverly 102 Organ, Mitti 102, 69 Oxley, Cassandra 102 Palmer, Julia 102 Patterson, Patti 102 Peterson, Teresa 102 Porter, Leslie 102, 64 Price, Patty 102 Ramsay, Bonnie 102 Reich, Jill 102 Rice, Susan 102 Roehrs, Debbie 102 Ross, Mary 102, 38 Roys, Janet 102 Schaffer, Debra 102, 69 Schmidt, Linda 102 Seaman, Jody 102 Shafer, Paula 102 Sheeley, Theresa 102 Silfies, Heidi 103, 86 Small, Karen 103 Smith, Cindra 103, 91 Smith, Sheila 103 Sparkman, Teresa 103 Spieler, Catherine 103 St. Helen, Jeenine 102, 61, 77 Stapleton, Flora 103, 79 Staton, Susan 103, 91 Stevenson, Aqualene 103 Stoffer, Colleen 103 Thomas, Diane 103 Thompson, Marla 103, 60 Tobkin, Jeanne 103 Topp, Laura 103 Turner, Theresa 103 Van Winkle, Carol 103, 57 Ward. Julie 103 Weich, Deborah 103 West, Elaine 103 White, Betty 103 White, Roxe 103 Wilcox, Carol 103, 55 Williams, Julie 103 Williams, Sandie 103, 61, 77 Wilson, Ruth 103 Woo, Betty 103 Woody, Cindee 103 Young, Troy 103, 82 Sophomores Alto, Jalna 104, 65 Andersen, Susan 104 Anderson, Mary 104 Armstrong, Jean 104 Bagley, Linda 104 Barnett, Patty 104 Bell, Michelle 104, 88, 60. 66 Berge, Roberta 104 Blum, Linda 104 Blythe, Patty 104 Booker, Judy 104, 107, 68 Boone, Yana 104, 88 Bouchor, Sharon 104, 68 Bradford, Marie 104, 88, 94, 80 Bradford, Vernell 104, 88, 61, 77 Brashear, Renee 104, 66 Bremister, Denise 104 Browder, Shirley 104, 88 Brown, Janice 104 Brown, Sherrie 104, 88, 60 Brown, Susan 104 Brundege, Keeya 104 Buckly, Eileen 104 Butler, Penni 104, 82, 76, 84 Campbell, Denise 105, 68 Chambers, Vicki 105 Chu, Faye 105, 71 Clark, Cheri 105, 65 Coleman, Karen 105 Conger, Angela 105 Davis, Elizabeth 105, 104, 71 Day, Kathleen 105,66 Dolson, Jan 105 Doyle, Ronda 105, 64 Dutton, Vicki 105 Edwards, Marci 105 Fauria, Leanette 105 Figura, Irene 105 Findley, Mary 105 Fink. Vicky 105 Fisher, Candace 105 Fowler, Leah 105 Franklin, Laverne 105,88 Frison, Robin 105 Garber, Kathy 105 Gay, Torsha 105 Glenn, Cheryl 105 Gonzalez, Irene 105 Grant, Leslie 105 Green, Ora 105, 61,77 Groner, Pamela 105, 88 Hageman, Heidi 105, 65 Hald, Betty 105 Halterman, Rene 105 Hambleton, Bess 105, 104, 54, 71 Hare, Eva 105, 60 Hayes, Vickie 105 Hill, Lindy 105 Hipes, Christi 105 Hodge, Roberta 105 Hollamon, Joy 105, 104, 78, 94 Hoppe, Kathy 105 Howard, Kelly 105, 62 Jackson, Cheryl 105, 88 Jackson, Sheri 105, 65 Jackson, Teresa 105 Jones, Bari 105, 80 Jordan, Sharon 105, 71, 78 Keely, Ruth 105 Kelly, Christina 105 Kenison, Lisa 105 Kennison, Susan 105, 78 Kiefel, Lori 106, 61 Kilmer, Linda 106, 77 Kingsland, Denice 106 Kosher, Sue 106 Lambert, Sharon 106 Lattanzi, Ann 106 Lee, Amy 106 Lentz, Marcia 106 Little, Debra 106 Loy, Linda 106 Marion, Pamela 106 Martin, Cheryl 106 Martin, Deborah 106 Martin, Kim 106 Maxwell, Janet 106, 66 McBee, Wendy 106, 77 McGuire, Karen 106, 61, 77 McKay. Jackie 106, 70, 68. 66, 99. 71 McMahon, Gail 106 Miller, April 106 Milner, Rhonda 106 Mills, Debi 106,56 Mitchell, Barbara 106, 88, 80 Mitchell, Kaye 106 Mitchell, Norma 106 Moore, Kimberly 106 Morris, Robin 106 Morton, Joyce 106 Nicholson, Kimberly 106, 107 Nixon, Lois 106 Odom, Betty 106, 79 Parker, Evelyn 106 Parks, Suzanne 106 Paxton, Pamela 106, 88 Perry, Joyce 106 Polk, Glynnis 106, 88 Pomeroy, Gayle 106 Porter, Vicky 106 Redo,Paul 106,88, 69 Reynolds, Teresa 106 Richards, Teresa 106, 107,62 Rictor, Joetta 106 Robes, Patricia 106 Samples, Christine 106, 64 Schiller, Cathy 106 Scott, Regina 106 Semler, Debra 106 Shields, Cheryl 106 Shoff, Susan 107 Siemieniec, Renata 107 Sims, Sandra 107, 88 Smith, Mary 107 Strafford, Melody 107, 82, 60 Stokes, Valerie 107 Sumner, Karen 107 Tendrella, Kathleen 107 Thomas, Cynthia 107 Thorne, Debbie 107, 57 Thorstad, Sheryl 107 Titus, Starlet 107 Todd, Carrie 107, 79 Tune, Brenda 107, 65 Tymchuck, Anita 107, 66 Vinje, Annette 107 Warren, Cynthia 107, 61 Washington, Annette 107 Watson, Naomi 107, 88, 61, 77 Webster, Cheryl 107 Wehrly, Donna 107 Wein, Petra 107 Whitton, Becky 107, 65 Widmer, Betty 107 Willis, Janice 107 Wing, Lydia 107, 77 Winkler, Denise 107 Zorich, Fiorella 107 Zumbrunnen, Rissa 107, 62 Freshmen Anderson, Lorene 108 Anderson, Mary 108, 77 Anderson, Phyllis 108, 92 Anderson, Susan 108, 77 Attwood, Kerri 108 Bailey, Patricia 108 Baldwin, Vicki 108 Bebek, Kimberly 108 Beck, Angel 108 Blankenship, Cindy 108 Borland, Kim 108 Borton, Retha 108 Bowley, Maureen 108 Brand, Lori 108 Brock, Kristina 108 Brown, Donna 108 Brown, Rhonda 108 Burlingame, Sally 108 Butler, Peggy 108 Burmester, Valerie 108 Busselle, Jennie 108 Callison, Melissa 108 Campbell, Vicky 108 Carter, Jill 108, 57 Carter, Veronica 109 Chester, Jennece 109 Chipman, Tammera 109 Claiborne, Yurkio 109 Conger, Sandra 109 Cook. aula 109 Crete, Linda 109 Crosbie, Lynn 109 Cummings, Deby 109 Davis, Susan 109 Deloney, Angela 109 Demarinis, Pamela 109 Detrick, Julie 109, 77 Dick, Pamela 109 Doran, R6ne 109, 79 Downey, Kelli 109 Dykes, Barbara 109, 108 Easterly, Roxane 109 Edmonds, Sandra 109 Engle, Patrice 109 Evans, Ada 109 Fitzgerald, Debra 109 Fitzgerald, Diane 109 Flint, Michaelea 109 Freitag, Karen 109 Gaines, Debra 109 Gartzke, Deborah 109 Gerding, April 109 Graham, Joann 109 Grate, Kathy 109 Graves, Elise 109 Gray, Latawnia 109 Gregorre, Lorri 109 Gregory, Wendy 109 Gronquist, Margie 109 Hall, Janette 109 Hamilton, Pamela 109 Hansen, Anne 109 Harrel, Linda 109 Harris, Frankie 109 Harrie, Justine 109, 108 Hayes, Vicki 109 Henry, Michelle 109 Hill, Sheila 109 Hollomon, Cindi 109 Horstman, Lindy 109 Howell, Karen 109 Huffman, Jeanine 109, 63 Ingle, Julie 110, 77 Jackson, Dorothy 110, 63, 80 Jackson, Marcianne 110, 88 James, Kathy 110 Jankans, Debbie 110, 63 Johnson, Belinda 110 Johnson, Lori 110 Johnson, Lynda 110 Johnson, Pamela 110 126 Jones, Angela 110 Jones, Pamela 110, 62 Kelly, Leeann 110 Kenison, Toni 110 Kipp, Marcia 110 Knight, Clarie 110 Kuntz, Julie 110 LaFave, Kathleen 110 Larsen, Cindy 110 Laurion, Patricia 110 Lesch, Robin 110 Leverton, Cathy 110 Lewis, Candace 110 Lewis, Kim 110, 88 Lindstrom, Pamela 110 Lockman, Vicki 110 Long, Dorinda 110 Maccomber, Lauretta 110 Malley, Rita 110 Manny, Connie 110 Marambe, Sharon 110 Markantonatos, Angela 110 Martin, Kathryn 110 Mathies, Corinthian 108, 110, 88 Melvin, Phyllis 110 Mertens, Julie 110 Mills, Brenda 110 Mishiro, Tracy 110 Moore, Ann 110 Moore, Kelli 110 Moore, Lisa 110 Morris, Susan 110 Mueller, Charlotte 108, 110 Murray, Teresa 110 Myers, Suzann 110 Nelson, Carol 110, 80 Olson, Linda 110 Parham, Lynita 110 Peabody, Diane 110 Perault, Constance 111 Peterson, Melissa 111 Phillips, Roberta 111 Pomeroy, Jill 111 Potts, Nancy 111 Howell, Tercita 111 Prentice, Janet 111 Probst, Debra 111 Purvis, Marlene 111 Ray, Kathleen 111 Richards, Jannine 111 Rischiotto, Ann 111 Roberts, Cheryl 111 Rollins, Gay 111 Royce, Leigh 111 Sanders, Audrey 111 Scheer, Annette 111 Seaquist, Karen 111 Sherman, Bernita 111 Simpson, Anne 111 Sims, Ann 111 Sisney, Georgia 111 Soler, Digna 111 Sorensen, Jeanette 111 Spring, Allison 111 St. Helen, Carolyn 111 Stark, Barbara 111 Stokes, Cornelia 111, 77 Talley, Karla 111 Thom, Kelly 111 Thomas, Cindy 111 Todd, Denise 111 Tolman, Sharon 111 Tucker, Sonia 111 Usher, Norma 111 Utterback, Linda 111 Wall, Julia 111 Weinberger, Julie, 111 Weinberger, Benita 111 Weisgerber, Gay 111 Whitesides, Kim 111 Widmer, Kay 111 Wilson, Laurie 111 Young, Leslie 111 Young, Patricia 111 Zirkle, Vickie 111 IN CONCLUSION: Just like the setting of the sun, our four years at James Monroe come to a close only to open on a future of new experiences. We have seen many changes come and go, but most of all we have seen the linking bonds of friendships grow strong, a factor of vital importance to a school. We live with the wish that all of you will find peace and happiness in the years ahead. Your editors. 128 4'