Monroe High School - Milestone Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

Monroe High Schoolw 2508 N.E Everett Portland, Oregon 9 Volume IX Advisor Mrs. Erin Handy Editor Leigh Ann Royce Faculty.. Classes . Activities Advertising... AJoufJn I this ofcl wor(cl be better Jf iL vue meet woufd Aay — 2 9 It now Something good about gou! Jlnd treat uS just that wag? 3 WoJJn 't it le fine and dandy •3f each h andclaSp, fond and true, C.-arried wi tl it th id assurance — d) Lnow something good about gou! 5 'lAJoufdn t fife be fold more happy Jff the yood that A in uA aff lAJere the only thirty about uA Dial fofhA bothered to recaff'? i 6 7 'WJoufdn t fipe be (ots more happy d)p we praised tbe good we See? 3or lb ere S Sucb a fot op goodness -9n tbe worst op you and me! 8 9 10 11 SENIORS The time has come for closing books and opening new doors. As the Seniors graduate they are ready to face a new change in life. During these past four years of High School, they have learned the meaning of friendship, how to work together, and since the time that they were freshmen they have learned to put a new value on life. As they graduate, the Seniors prepare themselves to face the world and what it holds in store for them. There are memories for the Seniors to remember the rest of their lives such as the various planning committees, the pep assemblies. The special excitement that a Senior will always remember represent Monroe during the Rose Festival. As the class of “76” goes out into the world, they realize it will be the member but it will be the beginning of many new things as individuals. Patricia Bailey Kimberly Bebek Vicki Baldwin Rhonda Beal Seniors Vicki Anderson Kerri Attwood Are you out of class again Corinthian Mathics? Linda Akers Maria Alvarez 13 Seniors 4 It looks like being editor is really a tough” job, Leigh Ann. Lori Brand Rhonda Brown Debra Bunch 14 Seniors Vicky Campbell Jill Carter Seniors always seem to goof off during assemblies. 15 Seniors Mary Christianson Yuriko Claiborne Paula Cook Jennee Chester Judy Courtain Lynn Crosbie Kelli Downey Renee, isn't it about time you went to class? Leslie Douglass Kathy Daum Susan Davis Angela Deloney Pamela Dick 16 Seniors Sandra Edmonds Patrice Engle Ada Evans Debra Fitzgerald Diane Fitzgerald Michaelea Flint Karen Freitag Debbie Gaines JoAnn Graham Kathy Grate Oh Corrie, get out of the group picture! 17 Seniors Jill Carter and Sharon Marambe prepare for a party. Karen Howell Ardis Hyde Seniors Karen Mathis Is this where all the seniors went who skipped class? It looks like Diane has something up her nose. Kathryn Martin Tracy Mishiro Kelli Moore Lisa Moore 21 Seniors Senior class officers, left to right: Nancy Potts, Secretary; Corinthian Mathies, President; Valerie Burmerter, Treasurer; and Diane Fitzgerald, Vice President. Kathryn Mullen Carol Nelson Francel Noriega Cynthia Nudera Sandra Palmer Lynita Parham Jill Pomeroy Nancy Potts 22 Seniors Tercita Powell Janet Prentice Ann Rischiotto Cheryl Roberts Jayne Roskamp Debbie and Jenny show that working together gets things done quicker. Carolyn St. Helen Leigh Ann Royce Audrey Sanders Karen Seaquist Bridgette Selby 23 Seniors Laura shows school spirit. Cindy Thomas Sonya Tucker Melody Snook Kelly Thom Patricia Bailey seems to know what she’s doing. Bernieta Sherman Jeanette Sorensen 4 Mary Underhill ■ Linda Utterback 24 Seniors Julia Wall Laura Waudby NOT PICTURED: Candace Francis Jeanine Huffman Tammera Johnston Toni Kenison Kathleen LaFave Sharon Marambe Julie Mertens Susan Morris Norma Usher Mary Underhill and Karen Freitag look like they’re having fun. Patricia Young Benita Weinberger Gay Weisgerber Kimberli Whitesides Latawnia Gray Sandra Wright 25 National Honor Society Jill Carter Jan Flail Cathy Lcverton Karen Seaquist Julia Flail Bcnita Weinberger Patricia Young Belinda Johnson Corinthian Mathies Ann Rishiotto Cheryl Roberts Senior Memories 28 Aimovd 6Z Administration Mr. Jones Principal Mr. Moran Vice-Principal Mr. Nathan Jones has been principal of James Monroe for a year and a half. He has been involved in such things as The Advisory Committee, The National Honor Society and the Student Body. He enjoys athletics and cooking. He is also a referee for professional football and basketball. Mr. Moran’s fifth year at Monroe has been filled with such responsibilities as, being head of Discipline, Attendance, Testing Curriculum, Admissions and Standards, Yearbook and Newspaper, Safety and Fire Drills. He enjoys backpacking and is a soccer official. His family consists of his wife and three children. Mrs. Bowman was in charge of School Activities, Rally, Rose Princess Selection, School Clubs and Organizations, Assemblies, Recruiting, Contests, Drives. She also works with Mr. Moran in Discipline and Attendance. She enjoys things such as traveling, golf and gardening. A. Smile Mr. Jones! B. Hope Mrs. Bowman isn’t too hard on Mr. Bergmann, he really is a “good guy.” C. Mr. Moran samples the “goodies” at a Commercial Foods luncheon. Ms. Bowman Administrator C 30 Ms. Piro Head Secretary Ms. Lydie Attendance Secretary Ms. Speichinger Bookkeeper Mrs. Larson Library Assistant Book room Business Ms. Ranney Department Head Personal Finance Typing 1-2 English 5-8 U.G.N. Coordinator Ms. Van Nuys Bookkeeping Distributive Education A Ms. Knutson Career Exploration 1-2 Data Word Processing Student Council Advisor Ms. Kolden Personal Finance Shorthand 1-2, 3-4 Ms. Witte Business Office Practice Clerical Office Practice Ms. Cramer Typing 1-2, 3-4 A. Mrs. Knutson explains the fundamentals of computers to Renee. B. Mrs. VanNuys wonders if her student understands finally. C. Mrs. Witte appears to be giving sobering advice. 32 Math and Science Mr. McKeel Algebra 1-2 General Math 1-2 Ms. Ward Algebra 1-2, 34 BSU Advisor Mr. Anderson Biology Audio-Visual Coordinator A. Renee compares answers with Mrs. Cronyn. B. M rs. Ward is sure engrossed in her work! C. Mr. McKeel seems to havr some serious-minded math students in his class. D. Doctor” Anderson at work! 33 English Ms. Bidwell Department Head English 34, 5-8 Diplomat Advisor Ms. Handy English 5-8 Journalism Publications Ms. Greene English 34, 5-8 Rally Advisor Ms. Hollcraft English 1-2 Drama Speech Thespians Advisor Ms. Severson English 5-8,1-2 Developmental Reading Ms. McGinn English 5-8,34,1-2 A Mrs. Hollcraft wonders who’s skipping. B. Ms. McGuin appears to be pondering the deep meanings in her English lesson. C. Surprise Ms. Bidwell! Social Studies, Medical Dental Ms. George Department Head Social Studies 5-6, 7-8 National Honor Society Advisor Ms. Hassengcr Social Studies 5-6, 7-8 Test Coordinator In-service Coordinator Ms. Hoekstra Department Head Dental Careers Training Ms. Lind Medical Careers Training Dance Team Advisor A. Mrs. George seems to be enjoying her phone call. B. Mrs. Lind appears to have some interesting medical facts for her class. C. Mrs. Hoekstra demonstrates how to handle a toothbrush properly. D. Don’t look so sad Mrs. Hassenger. 35 Home Economics A 36 Physical Education and Art Ms. Morgan Department Head Physical Education Activities Director Ms. Goodrich Department Head Health Careers Health Pep Club Advisor Ms. Steckler Physical Education 1-2,34 Volleyball Coach Track Coach Ms. Hodson Medical Clerical Training Dental Clerical Training Mr. Schnur Department Head Art General 1 -2 Advanced Art 3-8 Asst. Volleyball Coach C A. We finally caught Ms. Cook just going into her classroom. B. Mrs. Goodrich needs some room to breathe. C. Gotcha, Miss Morgan! D. Mr. Schnur plays the game of Statues for his class. D 37 Subject Groups Mr. White Ms. Farrens Career Education Coordinator Librarian Keyettes Advisor Ms. Layfield Deaf Student Coordinator J.V. Rally Advisor A. Ms. Layfield sure makes vocabulary building fun! B. It looks like Mrs. Buffctta has just told a joke. C. Mrs. McLean attempts to shuffle through red tape to find an answer. D. Mr. White sure seems to be engrossed in job hunting. 38 Cafeteria and Custodians Mr. Curtin Head Custodian Ms. Seid Cafeteria Manager Mr. Curtin Custodian Mr. Sarkasian Asst. Custodian Ms. Wing Matron Staff: Mr. Hughes Mr. Knope Mr. Barnes Mr. West Ms. Seid Cafeteria Manager Staff: Ms. Brumold Ms. Amadora Ms. Wanous Ms. Steworl Ms. Hefflin 39 v S3SSV1D Standard Practices Studied Medical Careers was a two-year major. It was designed for juniors, seniors and co-op students from other schools. The juniors had one class period. In this time they learned theory, common to all health careers, anatomy and phsiology, microbiology and medical terminology. They gained exposure to the wide variety of health occupations through speakers, field trips and voluntary hospital experience. The seniors, however, had a three period class in which they had extensive studies in the body systems and medical terminology. They also learned the clerical aspects of the medical field by studying medical records, and insurance forms. Many different types of equipment were used. They had a six week training program at the University of Oregon Medical School, and eight weeks’ work experience in a doctor’s office or clinic. The University of Oregon Medical School has privileged James Monroe by allowing Monroe students to participate in their training program. C A. K. Parham flashes a smile while working at the University of Oregon Medical School. B. The 1976 Medical Careers class patiently waits for its last members to come to the stage during recognition cermony. C. “My, my . . . Modern Medicine has come a long way.” D. D. Bunch spends another day amongst the current files at the Medical School. 42 Students Eam Caps Dental Careers was a two-year major and was designed for juniors, seniors and co-op students from other schools. The juniors had a one class period. In this time they were taught theory relating to common dental careers. They had the opportunity to look more closely into the wide field of dental occupations through speakers and field trips. The field trips included: Portland Community College and Mt. Hood Community College. Mt. Joseph Convalescent Care center, and Ususally two or three nursing homes in the Portland area. The seniors however, were offered dental careers as a major consisting of two class periods. The students dealt with charting, different types of instruments, and various other dental material. During the second semester, students were able to attain six weeks at the University of Oregon Dental school; B afterwards they were allowed to go out and spend nine weeks at a dentist's office or clinic. The students were then capped at the end of the year to show completion of the course. During the year the dental students also worked with the children from Kerns on a preventive dentistry program. C D A. Mrs. Hocskra instructs students on dental assistant procedures. B. ‘If you are good L. Russell, you will get a special package of waxed dental floss.” C. B. Selby and V. Lockman practice Dental techniques on M. Jackson. D. V. Lockman and co-op students work on class projects. 43 Business Careers Vary This year there were four business majors that were offered to students. They included Data Word Processing, Clerical Office Practice, Distributive Education and Gregg Shorthand. Before beginning one of these majors, students were required to take Beginning Typing, General Business (Personal Finance), and Bookkeeping. Shorthand was offered as a two- year major. Students learned how to take dictation, correct letter forms and medical and legal terminology in this class. Clerical Office Practice was a one-year course open to seniors who had taken Business Office Practice. They learned how to use duplicating machines, print programs, stationery, dittos and many other things. Data Word Processing was offered to seniors. They learned to operate business machines and computers. The Distributive Education course was a two-year major. The students learned how to deal with store management, retailing, and window dressing. All senior business students had an opportunity to participate in a work experience program for ten weeks during the spring. A. J. Pomeroy puts finishing touches on Christmas cards. B. J. McClain, L. Case, L. Gray, K. Parham and K. Seaquist make out flyers for the eighth graders. C. C. Stamm, K. Alexander and P. Wise look at register with total shock and disbelief. D. Monroe girls hard at work on typing class assignments. 44 A. J. Wise, R. Woodridge. C. Perez, J. McClain. K. Moore, J. Rud, S. Simeueau, B. Hempe, L. Hendrix. L. Mayhead. M. McDonald, prepare for short hand class. B.V. Simms practice for goal in timing. C. Typing class finish timings. D. M. McDonald, works hard to finish assignment. 45 A. L. Claiborne. L. Kelly, and I). Kurtzbein practice business skills. B. Speaker talks to the Career Ed students. C. L. Claiborne, S. Fieldhouse (co-op). K. Grate, and K. Martin operate Data Recorder Machines while Mrs. Knutson looks on. D. S. Donovan, D. Fuller. .VI. Habas and C. Graham work on display for DF. E. G. Weisgerber, V. Stuart. P. Utterback. and K. McClure work on their Personal Finance Assignment. 46 Children Are Surprising The Child Development program was offered to juniors as an elective and to seniors as a major. Students interested in working with children, becoming a teacher or even becoming a good mother enrolled in this class. As a junior, students took the class for one period and worked with children for one period. As a senior, the girls were in class for three periods and worked with children two days a week. The students also visited other nurseries during the course of the year. A. T. Powell and C. Leverton watch children play in play house. B. During Halloween Mrs. Irwin and kids dress up for the occasion. C. L. Wauby saves the day by helping one of the little people. D. Mom brings little ones to register for Nursery School. 47 Luncheons Keep Food Majors Busy Commercial Foods was a two year major open to juniors and seniors. The students studied various areas of the food industry including food cost, food service, budgeting, and how to plan and cook luncheons for faculty members. This year students also experienced how to use and care for the new microwave oven. The foods class had a salad and sandwich social along with a homemade ice cream sale. After the end of spring vacation, the students left the classroom for nine weeks work experience. A. L. Douglas rolls out pic dough. B. Speaker demonstrates flower arrangements. C. M. Brown, M. Underhill and Ms. Whortendyke experiment with new flower arrangements. D. S. Davis and S. Edmunds prepare cinnamon rolls. E. L. Douglas and S. Davis show off finished product. The Art Of Homemaking A Home Economics was offered to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The class was a combination of study in food, nutrition, foreign foods, food preservation, clothing, grooming, interior design, household management, and basic child development. General foods preparation, canning, and interior design were taught to the freshmen. Sophomores studied a more advanced course in clothing, household management, basic nutrition, and child development. The juniors and seniors looked at foreign foods, first apartment decoration, cooking, and budget on a more advanced level. General Home Economics will be used by the girls throughout their lifetimes. These courses also prepared students for majors such as Commercial Foods and Nursery School. A. A. Niiranen and S. Schmidt take inventory for Home Ec kitchen. B. Mrs. Irwins sixth period child development class do research on marriage; with C. Robertson, L. Moxley and N. Currier listening in. C. K. Sonies and J. Johnson apply make-up. D. New Home Ec Freshmen teacher, Mrs. Tontz explains procedures to a Student as C. Criss stands by. ai - ■ Terrific Results In Art A. Art instructor Shnur observes a graphic project in Advanced Art. B. “O Mr. Shnur, it’s Friday. I’m too tired to sketch a panoramic view of Monroe.” C. Shades (D. Thornbloom) tells a joke to anxious listeners in art class. D. First year art students carefully work on cafeteria designs. B Mr. Dave Schnur has taught the art classes at Monroe for two years. His ideas and actions have changed the prospective of art classes. A project the Advanced Art class undertook was one of collecting old doors. These doors were refinished, painted and hung as paintings. The Monroe students visited the Portland Art Museum and the Visual Arts Center. The community artists were a great help to this program. The classes offered to the students were Art General and Advanced Art. New Techniques Practiced c D A. C. Johnson, and J. Schmidt laugh at Mrs. Hollcraft’s comment. B. J. Roskamp models L. Douglas make-up job. C. L. Hansen, R. Offord remove make-up from L. Davey’s face. D.S. Petersen. R. Offord. S. Kiger and J. Menashe remove make-up. E. L. Douglas applies make-up to J. Roskamp. E Drama was taught by Mrs. Barbara Hollcraft. There were three drama classes at Monroe. Fourth and sixth period were beginning drama classes, and seventh period was for advanced drama students. It was open to any student wishing to take drama. There were community theatres if a person wished to become involved or church and club activities for a student if he or she wanted to continue drama after high school. The drama students went to the University of Portland on January 15-17 for the Speech Arts Festival. They presented a Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly. It was hoped that they would be able to travel to Ashland, Oregon to see the Shakesperean Festival. 51 Science Will Fool The Mind In the introductory chemistry course, atoms and molecules were discussed. The students learned what makes atoms stick together and break apart. They also learned how to write formulas, balance equations, follow directions, and make observations. Some chemical reactions were observed in the fume hood, the gases produced were poisonous. Students related the substances in the experiments to the problems of water polluting air around James Monroe. Because very small amounts are used, the weights of these amounts can be quickly determined on the new balance which allows students to dial the weight to an accuracy of 0.01 grams. 52 c A. Mr. Anderson explaining todays work. B. Freshman class ready to start working. C. Watch out for the chicken MESS! Biology was a one year required course for freshmen or sophomores. The biology classes studied animal and plant observation and manipulation, molecular biology, zoology, bacteriology and genetics. During the beginning of the school year the students prepared for the “Metric System.” Many field trips were taken to the park for observation of plant life. Monroe’s new biology lab had many new items. They included a water still, cabinets, gas for each individual cabinet, electric outlets at every table, animals and cages, library area, and new text books. The science department was headed by Mrs. Cronyn and Mr. Anderson. 53 New Classes Offered English is required all four years at Monroe. Freshmen and Sophomores remain in the same class throughout the year. Juniors and Seniors change their English courses each term in the elective program offered only to their grade levels. Students in the elective program are required to select four reading- oriented and four writing-oriented courses during the two years. The reading lab is another important part of the English department. Its purpose is to develop mental and correctional reading in students participating in the program. It is hoped students will improve their reading skills during their time in the lab. D A. T. Semler and B. Reed listen to special tapes in the reading lab. B. Mrs. Cireen readies herself to teach her English class. C. C. Nelson, C. Matheis and B. Sherman discuss urban lit assignment in day’s newspaper. I). Ms. Bidwcll's creative writing class presents special skit. L. to R.: P. Schuster. J. Stai and unidentified student. 54 Social Studies Compare 1776 to 1976 The good citizen of today needs social understanding, social sensitivity, and social skills. This was the feeling expressed by Mrs. George, head of the social studies department. Two years of social studies are required at Monroe. These are taken at the junior and senior levels. The juniors are taught citizenship with historical background. Heavy emphasis is placed on governmental study. The social studies department studies and celebrates the historical events of America every year. However, special activities were planned to celebrate this special year, the Bicentennial. A H C A. Matt Lockett speak:, to Social Studies classes about their rights. B. Mrs. Hassenger teaching a class on a slow day in Social Studies. 55 Exercising Mind And Body Sophomores studied a year of health, eliminating P.E. at this level. Topics taught this year by Ms. Cook included Mental Health, Personal Hygiene, Sex Education, Diseases, Tobacco, and Alcohol. The students worked on projects, bulletin boards, and posters. They also arranged to have experts speak on such subjects as: Alcoholics Annonymous, Cancer, Planned Parenthood, Society, and Cosmetology. Ms. Cook says she tries to teach her students “to have a better understanding of themselves as individuals, other people, and life-related subject areas.” 56 Students Work Hard This year, the math department added a new teacher to the department, Ms. Ward. Other members of the department included Mr. Bergmann, department head, and Mr. McKeel. Courses taught included general math, introductory algebra, algebra and senior math. Senior math was taught in a special zero period by Mr. Bergmann. This year the metric system was taught in a special program. It was hoped that this would enable students to understand this world measuring system better and prepare them for the possibility of future changes in our own measuring system. A. Mr. Bergman helps student with math problem. B. Mr. McKeel explains what to do today. C. Mr. Bergman busy helping students with their math. 57 Paper Published Monthly Mrs. Handy was the advisor for The Doctrine. The students in the class were assigned news stories of interest to the students. These covered stories in the school and the community. Ann Rischiotto was the editor. Her prime responsibility was to edit all articles, assign articles and review all final layouts. The paper is professionally published by Cascade Publishing Company. It takes approximately two weeks to cover stories, write them and prepare final layouts with type and headlines. The paper was distributed by the class members once a month to the student body. BICENTENNIAL projects were in the form of special designs, special articles and projects for the class. B A. R. LaChancr and G. Terry call firms to advertise for the paper. B. Mrs. Handy, advisor, seems to be in pretty good spirits. C. Staff members: Back row. L. to R.: C. Mitchell. L. Gilbert and A. Sellie. Middle row. L. to R.: G. Terry. R. LaChance, P. Crocker. A. Schmidt and M. Buckley. Front row, L. to R.: V. Stuart, J. Fisher, M. McDonald and A. Rischiotto. 58 A. J. Fisher and V. Stuart proofread final pages before they go to printer. B. Editor. A. Rischiotto, appears to be troubled about layout. C. V’. Stuart and C. Mitchell ponder over layout of news copy. I). M. Buckley points out typing error to A. Schmidt t while P. Crocker hurries to meet deadline. 59 Staff Struggles To Meet Deadline The yearbook class produces the yearbook. They write all copy and captions, take all pictures and do all layouts. It was printed by the Herff- Jones Co. in Pasco, Washington. This class was open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This year the class consisted of seventeen students divided into six staffs. They were under the direction of the editor, Leigh Ann Royce, advisor, Mrs. Handy. The students must understand copy writing, layout technique, darkroom procedures, and be able to work under pressure. B A. L. Royce and D. Fitzgerald prepare layouts for deadline. B. L. Russell works on photography schedule. C. E. Harris, D. Marshall, S. Williams and S. Bagley work on writing Yearbook copy. 60 A.B. Opp, D. LaHaic, D. Jackson and S. Hayden hard at work on advertisements. B. Mrs. Handy, T. Reding and B. Whitmer discuss captions. C. Top row L. to R. B. Whitmer, T. Reding, K. Reed, B. Opp, I). Jackson, D. Fitzgerald. Bottom row L. to R. D. Marshall, B. Hudson, L. Russell, S. Williams. R. Allen. 61 62 t 63 ACTIVITIES Council Keeps School Spirit This year, Student Council kept the students busy in class competition activities. This included buying paint for the cafeteria, and raising money to buy Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior bulletin boards. Fall Student Body Officers: President-Marci Jackson Vice-Prcsident-Terri Powell Sccretary-Jill Pomeroy Treasurer-Eileen Cebula Spring Student Council Officers were elected the last week in January and installed the same week. They served until June. Spring Student Body Officers: President-Diane Kurtzbein Vice-President-Terri Powell Secretary-Eilecn Cebula Treasurer-Colleen Spelier C. A. M. Jackson takes over B. Tunes office held as Student Body President. B. D. Martin, C. Mathies, M. Jackson, B. 'Pune, T. Powell and J. Pomeroy at installation of Student Body Officers. C. D. Kurtzbein takes over office held by M. Jackson. 64 A. C. Spieler, E. Cebula, M. Jackson, J. Pomeroy. Mrs. Bowman. C. Mathics, 'I'. Powell, and D. Kurtzbein smile for a brief group picture. B. E. Cebula. C. Spieler, D. Kurt brin and T. Powell at Student Council meeting. C. Mrs. Knutson and D. Kurtzbein prepare for student Council meeting. 65 E. A. Oh my darling. B. Marci shows off gavel given by student body. C. I)ianc goes over strategy with rest of cabinet. D. Open Wide. E. Marci I guess you are happy. F. I always knew Diane was Santa 66 Student Autographs Thespians Presented Comedy A. A. Read, J. Roskamp, DR. Merrill and L. McDonald embrace. B. M. Nell, S. Mann offers engagement candy to A. Read and J. Roskamp. C. A tense scene from the fall play! K. McCunc, K. Miller, C. Johnson, G. Maldonado, and S. Mann. D. G. Woods, D. Kurt .hein, Professor Dingley and John King help slightly inebriated Miss Birdeshaw, L. McDonald, to the sofa. 68 Ginny Merrill...........G. Maldonado Amelia.................K. Prowell Clarisse..........................D. Baird Mary Nell.........................S. Mann Miss Shackleford.......C. Johnson Janitors...............M. Hollcraft Telephone Man.....................D. Jensen Susan......................L. Hansen Grace Woods............D. Kurtzbein Agatha Reed............J. Roskamp Ellen Griswold....................K. Miller Prof. Birdeshaw........L. MacDonald Carol.....................D. Bunch Jo.....................B. Whitmar Dr. Pitt............... A. Lawrence James Merrill..........P. McDonald Prof. Dingley..............J. King Matt Cole.............. K. McCune Claude Griswold........M. Schmitz Student Director..........D. P uller Ass’t Student Director.M. Boileau Memories We've Got Spirit Varsity Football Rally: Leigh Hendrix, Diane Kurtzbein, Laura Moxley. Kathy Martin. Cheryl Roberts and Gay Weisgebcr. A. Rally cheers on the Techmcn. B. L. Moxley shows her spirit. C. Rally hopes for touchdown. I). Rally patiently waits for game to begin. E. C. Roberts docs her thing. 70 Varsity Baskrtball Rally: Sherril Bagley, Viki Baldwin, Connir Johnson, Julie Ingle, Norma Reese, and Sibyl Williams. 71 J.V. Football Rally: Diane Maldonado. Stacry Kiger, Carrie West. Kathy Sommers, Sylvia Lower and Caryn Waudby. J.V. Basketball Rally: Falecia Thomas, Valerie Ward, Debra Stewart, Terri Semler, Kim McCoy and Judy Schmitz. Wrestling Rally: Diane Maldonado, Stacey Kiger, Carrie West, Kathy Sommers, Sylvia Lower and Caryn Waudby. 72 Team Plays To Win Students began volleyball practice shortly after school started in September. Practices were held at 3:20 everyday after school. The coaches were Mrs. Steckler and Mr. Schnur. Monroe played 12 league games. The schools Monroe played against were; Jackson, Wilson, Lincoln, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Washington. Junior varsity members were; C. McCallister, K. Rogers, E. Cubula, C. Spieler, V. Columbia, and S. Hampshire. Varsity members were: D. Johnson, J. Hiner, S. Cope, M. Allen, L. Norris, T. Herris, A. Underhill, And Renee’ Moore. Freshman Team Members were: D. Bond, E. Williams, M. Peak, J. Monoshe, R. Monoshe, K. Bonin, P. Spieler, and S. Peterson. B C A. Steckicr and team plan their strategy. B. A. Underhill and team get ready to hit the ball. C. Volleyball team: L to R: J. Straub, M. Jane, P. Hasse, C. McCallister. Bottom L to R: S. Brown, E. Cebula, S. Hampshire, C. Rodger, C. Spieler. 73 Busy Season For Swim Team Mr. Schnur’s swimming team began in early November. Eight persons were involved in this water sport. The swimmers were C. Grate, L. Bruce, A. Hendrix, S. Hancock, K. Hill, and D. Weaver. All of their meets were held at the Lewis and Clark college swim pool. The team did not have a winning season, but worked hard and had fun working out. The swimming season ended in the middle of February. A. I wonder how the meet will come out! B. Boy that water was cold! C. Don’t do a belly flop! D. Swim team member asks How did 1 do?” E. A. Hendrix, L. Bruce, wonder who will be next. A. 74 Team Shows what They Have Girls Basketball This year is Monroe’s second season of PIL basketball. There were two teams, a junior varsity and a varsity. The two teams played two preseason games and twelve season games. Although this was not a winning season, it was most enjoyable, and as the girls exclaimed, “A good time was had by all.” Varsity: M. Allen, S. Cope, V. Green, D. Johnson, R. Moore, J. Morris, L. Norris, C. Speiler, J. Strub, A. Underbill and G. Weisgerber. Jr. Varsity: K. Bell, L. Case, T. Case, L. Dienstel, B. Fischl, M. Guimont, J. Menashe, K. Parks, and M. Peake. 75 Tennis Team Has Great Victory This year the Tennis team was made up of seven players. Number one singles, Eileen Cebula, Number two Debbi La Haie, Number three Patty Young, First Doubles Cheryl Roberts, and Gay Weisgerber, second doubles Sherri Hampshire, and Sarah Herrick. The team practiced every night of the week-three nights at the Portland Indoor Tennis Center from 3:00 to 5:00. The team had a very successful season. Mrs. Egbers did a fantastic job with the girls. i A. D. La Hair should grt more serious like P. Young. B. Front row G. Weisgerber, second row S. Hampshire, and C. Roberts, third row P. Young and L). La Haic, fourth row Left to right: S. Herrick, E. Cubula, L. Roberts, N. Potts C. S. Hampshire gets ready to serve the ball, why G. Weisgerber Whaps the ball. 76 Track Runs for Their Lives This year Monroe’s Track ream consisted of about 30 people. Ms. Cook coached the team and was assisted by Ms. Hazen. The Track Team practiced every night after school. They jogged over to Benson and sometimes worked out with their Track Team. Monroe’s first Track meet was against Jefferson on April 9. A. M. Guimont, C. Grate, S. Kiefel, G. Brannon. M. Woodley, K. McCreary, T. Lund, M. Janae, L. Dienstal and R. Moore pose for track team picture. B. K. McCreary, G. Brannon, R. Moore, L. Dienstal and M. Woodley run laps on track for practice. C. Track team warms up for track meet at Benson c. 77 Memories A. Lunch time. B. Mrs. Bidwell and C. Mat hies trying new hair styles. C. Mr. Schnur explains big plans to painting crew. I). N. Reese and D. LaHaie goofing off as always. K. S. Mathies distinguish!)' wonders “whats going on.” F. I). Kurtzbcin wondering what the heck that photographers doing. 78 Club Helps to Serve Community Keyettes is a club established to serve and help communities and schools that are in need of the aid of a friend. At Christmas, club members made stockings and Christmas presents for the Red Cross and various nursing homes. hey collected Campbell soup labels to help a corporation to obtain office equipment for its business. The officers were: president; Donna Phcnning; vice-president, Carol Robertson; secretary. Gay Weisgerher; treasurer, Leigh Hendrix. The advisor was Mr. White, the work experience coordinator at Monroe. I). A. Keyette members, pose for brief picture. K. Moore. A. Hansen. K. Lopez. I). Maldanado. C. La Haic. C. Robertson. L. Moxley, G. Weisgerber, J. Levcrton. L. Hendryx, N. Reese. D. Phenning and D. La Haie. B. Keyette officers C. Robertson Y'ice-President. I). Phenning President. L. Hendryx Treasurer. G. YVeisgerber Secretary. C. N. Reese is caught off guard. I). I). La Haie. discusses problem, while Mr. White is caught looking at camera. 79 Thespians Presented Comedy The Thespian club aids and supports all performing arts activities to help interested students in learning about the performing arts. Club members met every other Tuesday after school in Room 309. They earned points in order to become a member of the club. The members contributed ideas to the drama teacher for shows produced. They also toured local grade schools and some high schools with their variety show. The Thespian club sponsored all plays and provided refreshments during intermission. There were 25 members from Monroe, Benson and Central in the Thespian club. Mrs. Hollcraft was advisor for the club. Officers were: Leslie Douglas, president; Grace Maldonado, vice-president; Jane Roskamp, secretary; Kelly Cattanach, treasurer; and Paul Mindolovich, sergeant-at-arms. Members attended the Speech Arts Festival, Thespian Conference and the Shakespearean Festival. B. A. Thespian club members, Left to right: B. Whitmer. R. Me Callistcr, P. Mindolovich, G. Maldanado. D. Fuller, M. Boileau, S. Mann. D. Cattanoch, I). Kurtzbein, D. Lawrence, M. Brown. B. Picnic crowd cheers Professor Hine’s (K. McCune) knife throwing act. C. Mabel (G. Maldanado) and Sid (Dan Arnold) argue over seven and a half cents raise for workers at Sleep-tite pajama factory. 80 Hours Are Spent Practicing Monroe’s Dance Team advisor was Mrs. Lind. The president of the team was Renae Allen. The girls practiced from 7:30 to 8:20 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Their uniforms consisted of a denim blue jean pants suit stitched in orange. This was worn with blue and orange blouses and scarves tied around the neck. The Dance Team demonstrated their talent as they danced during half time at some of the Benson basketball games. They usually danced to the music of Jungle Jazz. D A. Practice makes perfect! B. Gail caught coming in late again for drill practice, as P. Baldwin sits and rests. C. S. Sylvester, S. Jones. R. Brooks, V'. Guinn are getting ready to b� )ogie down; Jamm on ladies. D. Drill team is about to get down! 81 BSU Shows Togetherness The Black Student Union is a club to make black students aware of themselves and the people around them. A dinner was given October 26, 1975, and was very successful. During the month of January a Bake Sale was held on the 15th and 16th. A dance was also held on the 23rd. During the month of February 1976, the B.S.U. members got together and put on a Soul assembly. It included a fashion show, dancing and singing. It was held on February 20th, during Black Student Week. The B.S.U. officers were: President, Patricia Bailey; Vice President, Rena Mullen; Secretary, Karen Parks; and Treasurer, Sibyl Williams. A. A. Drloncy, K. Whitesides. P. Bailey and R. Taylor buy “goodies at the BSU Bake Sale. B. BSU officers, left to right: Mrs. Ward, Advisor; K. Parks. Secretary; R. Mullen, Vice-president; P. Bailey, President; S. Williams, Treasurer. C. Mrs. Ward. BSU advisor, appears deep in discussion in one of her math classes. D. First Row, L. to R.: K. Whitesides R. Mullen, G. Brannon. R. Moore. Second Row, L. to R.: A. Saunders, P. Bailey, K. Spencer. V. Guinn. J. Hiner. Third row, L. to R.: B. Sherman, S. Williams, P. Cross. Fourth row, L. to R.: C. Nelson, B. Jones, R. Offord, V. Claiborne. Fifth row. L. to R.: C. Mathies, M. Jackson. K. Parham, R. Brooks. Sixth row, L. to R.: K. Parks, L). Marshall. A. Deloney, R. Taylor, B. Lewis, D. Johnson, S. Bagley. 82 Assemblies Entertain Students Assemblies this year offered entertainment to the students of Monroe through various kinds of programs. Pep assemblies were held during football and basketball seasons. They generated spirit for the Benson games throughout the season. The drama class provided entertainment for the various seasonal assemblies. At Christmas, all the students and teachers gathered together in the auditorium for a sing-a- long. Seniors and Juniors pooled their talent for a combined talent show. Sophomores and Freshmen held their own. Other assemblies included Student Body Officer installation and class competition. 84 85 UNDERCLASSMEN 87 Juniors D. Adair K. Alexander R. Allen W. Alton K. Andersen C. Anderson S. Bagley D. Baird K. Baker P. Baldwin S. Bennett S. Bollin D. Brown C. Gallagher C. Graham P. Haase M. Habas S. Hayden B. Hempe M. Bollinger S. Boothe D. Brewer E. Buccello M. Buckley D. Buzbee L. Case L. Case L. Case C. Cavota P. Cole V. Columbia S. Cope L. MacComber P. Crocker N. Currier S. Davis 88 Juniors N. Degcrmark S. delaGarza S. Donovan R. Dyer K. Erickson D. Fuller A. Hendrix L. Hendryx D. Hoard D. Hoff S. Howard T. Hornbuckle B. Hudson D.Jackson C. Johnson J. Johnson B. Jones G. Jones D. Kinnear K. Krouse R. LaChance D. LaHaie J. Leverton C. Lopez B. Love L. Loy L. MacDonald G. Maldonado L. Manery S. Mann L. Margeta C. Marks R. Marty D. Marshall A. Marvitz S. Mathies 89 Juniors L. Mayhead M. McDonald J. McLain D. Michaels T. Miley K. Miller K. Miller D. Moore P. Moran L. Morgan L. Moxley E. Nordahl K. Nordahl L. Norris L. Nowell B. Opp A. Overstreet K. Parks C. Perez L. Peters D. Phenning J. Pumputis T. Reding K. Reed N. Reese C. Robertson K. Robertson J. Rud L. Russell L. Russell S. Schatz A. Schmidt P. Schuster A. Seelie C. Shuey S. Simoneau 90 Juniors N. Smecton C. Spidal J. Stai C. Stamm I. Stanton G. Stegman P. Sutherlin J. Swanberg S. Sylvester B. Tennant P. Terpcning G. Tercy C. Thorstad B. Whitmer T. Willenberg J. Williams S. Williams J. Wise P. Wise S. Wolfe S. Woods P. Woolhiser R. Wooliidge C. Zimmerman Sophomores P. Alverson V. Anderson S. Allen J. Abram M. Allen S. Allen 91 Sophomores C. Barker M. Bo ilea u T. Azure N. Axsom C. Atkins I. Asires J. Bosworth Y. Boone C. Blades K. Bausch L. Bartholomew K. Cattanach B. Casterjon V. Campbell C. Butler T. Buckley S. Brown A. Dawson J. Davis M. Cross J. Cornette E. Clark E. Cebula J. Fischer B. Fischl D. Dutton C. Donnelly C. Dix M. Dehning A. Giovannone L. Gilbert M. Ghant R. Gee D. Gaines G. Fritzen V. Guinn 92 Sophomores V. Grier J. Grenfell V. Greene L. Goings D. Glass L. Hanson J. Hansen K. Ilalliwell M. Hall K. Hahn M. Guimont T. Herrick M. Hardy L. Hcgstad C. Harmon C. Harper J. Hart K. Jackson A. Hubbard S. Horsley J. Hiner K. Hill B. Hill S. Jones S. Jones S. Jones D. Johnson C. Johnson M.Janac S. Kurtzbein S. Kucherzyk D. King C. Kimber S. Kiefel F. Kaady D. Maldonado 93 Sophomores S. Lower D. Lee K. Leckman L. Laurion C. LaHaie C. Manning A. Manning A. Maceo T. MacDonald K. McGure C. McCallister T. Mitchell C. Mitchell S. Millner P. Miles S. Martin R. Martin D. Mullen J. Morris T. Morgan R. Moore L. Montague I. Mooneyham D. Pledger A. Pittman G. Perman T. Perkins M. Parker D. Olesen E. Roberts G. Ridgeway P. Rhodes C. Purkapile K. Prowell J. Post L. Roberts 94 Sophomores K. Rogers D. Rose D. Saunders E. Shaw M. Shea D. Stewart C. Spieler K. Spencer K. Sommer L. Snook S. Shrestha V. Stuart J. Straub B. Sylvester D. Thornbloom N. Tucker A. Underhill U. Underwood P. Utterback K. Viles G. Weisgerber C. White G. Williams T. Wilson 95 Freshmen C. Abrahan. L. Alton B. Anderson S. Arnold D. Azure D. Bailer L. Balog D. Baschert V. Basinger S. Barber B. Bell K. Bell K. Benedict D. Bond S. Bowers G. Brannon L Bromley R. Brooks R. Brown R. Brown L. Bruce J. Bryant B. Buckholz T. Case P. Chu K. Clark S. Cooke C. Criss P. Cross D. Cooper L. Cooper L. Dienstel P. Drake A. Edwards T. Edwards T. Eiden 96 Freshmen L. Farley D. Fisher M. Frank L. Frietag P. Funchess J. Gafford S. Gardiner V. Gariington D. Graham C. Grant N. Greene D. Hall C. Haller S. Hampshire S. Hancock T. Hatfield A. Heine E. Hennessey D. Hicks D. Hockert P. Hudson V. Huetter D. Hunt C. Irby L. Iverson D. Jackson B. Johnson J. Johnson P. Ketel T. Kiefel S. Kiger S. Kinyoun T. Kirkham S. Knudeson S. Kolibaba J. Krummacher 97 Freshmen 98 F. LaCrox L. Larsen B. Lewis L. Linta D. Lobaugh S. Lounsboury T. Lund K. Bonnin M. Maldonado L. Martin R. Marvel J. McBec V. McClary K. McCoy K. McCreary P. McGee M. McLaren R. Menashe J. Menasher K. Meyrick S. Miley G. Miller M. Mills S. Misten R. Monroe L. Morrison L. Nelson A. Niiranen R. Offord D. Pcrrish T. Payne M. Peake T. Pelton W. Perry S. Peters R. Prater B. Reed Freshmen J. Reeder W. Reynolds T. Reyom S. Petersen A. Richmond C. Ring J. Rommel D. Rowell S. Schenck J. Schmitz R. Rshuagcr K. Schwartz J. Schweitzer T. Semler T. Sneedy L. Simmons K. Sonies P. Spieler C. Stephen R. Taylor F. Thomas K. Thomas L. Thompson C. Trorango C. Unger L. Volcnski M. Volenski L. Wagner V. Ward T. Watkins C. W'audby D. Weaver C. West V. Wiar C. Wilkes E. Williams 99 K. Williams K. Woods J. Yeager D. Yec K. Zimmerman Freshmen Class Officers A. Junior class officers, left to right: Pauline Haase, Sandi Cope, Laura Loy and Grace Maldonado. B. Sophomore class officers, left to right: Rena Moore, Marilyn Woodley, Connie Speiler and Vicki Gwinn. C. Freshmen class officers with Mrs. Irwin, left to right: Sherri Peterson, Joya Menashe, Marcia Maldonado and Margie McLaren. NOT PICTURED: Freshmen: M. Davey C. Gross L. Mitchell K. McCreary S. Peterson N. Sallis K. Thomas Sophomores: V. Croy T. Diamond M. Dehning M. Guimant S. Hampshire M. Hardy C. Harmon C. Mitchell A. Millncr L. Osires E. Roberts Juniors: P. Berberian C. Cissne M. Cramer C. Grate V. Isaacs 100 TELEPHONE 223-6156 Kennell-Ellis Creative Photography 401 S. W. Stark St. Portland, Oregon 97204 Dear Students: Thank you for having selected us as your official photographer. We have endeavored to justify your faith in us by doing our best to please you. We hope that you like us as well as we liked working for you. In the future, when you have need for good photographs taken Oy a professional photographer, whether it be a portrait, special pictures for special events, a family group, or formats or candids when you are married, feel free to tell us your requirements. We have an especially fine service on wedding portraits. We shall look forward to seeing you when you again need photo- graphs taken by a professional photographer. Let us again express our appreciation for the fine cooperation of the entire student body. It has made our work with you very pleasant. Sincerely, KENNELL-ELLIS GLENN O. VARNADO 101 MILK - ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE DR. GAYMONT'S YOGURT - SERVING - CLUBS • HOTELS • RESTAURANTS HOSPITALS • SCHOOLS • STORES SUNSHINE DAIRY 801 N.E. 21st AVENUE 234-7526 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 1200 S.E. Morrison Portland, Oregon 97214 234-5411 102 Rischiotto, Ann: Class Officer 2, Class Secretary, Doctrine 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Reg. Rep. 2, Tutor 2, American History Aide 4, Secretarial Aide 3, Honor Roll 1,2, 3.4, Talent Show 2, Student Council Workshop 2, Personnel Manager of Notion Nook 3, Distributive Ed- ucation Certificate of Award 3, Monroe Involvement Committee 1,2, Expo 1,2, Freshmen Orientation Presentations 2,4, Freshie Senior Day Committee, Production Chair- women for Spring Play 4, Back-to- School Night 2 Roskamp, Jayne: Medical, Thespians 3.4, Reg. Rep. 3. Royce, Leigh Ann: Clerical Office Practice, Keyettes 3, Milestone 3,4, Doctrine 3, Student Council 2, Reg. Rep. 1,2, Editor 4, Drillettes 1,2 Talent Show 3, Tour Guide 1,2,3, Expo 1, Fashion Show 1, Secretary of Student Council 2, Teachers Aide 2.3. Sanders, Auderey: Medical, Diplomats 3.4, Black Student Union 2,4, Queen or Court 1. Weisgerber, Gay: Medical, Basketball Team 3,4, Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Rally 2,3, 4, Reg. Rep. 2, Tennis Team 3,4, Volleyball 1, Track Team 1, Drillettes 1,2. Whitesides, Kim: Medical, Black Student Union 1,2,3,4, Rally 2, Pep Club 1, Vice President of. Underhill, Mary: Commercial Foods, Honor Roll 4. Index A Abraham, Carol 96 Abram, Janet 91 Adair, Dorothy 88 Akers, Linda 13,14 Alexander, Kirsten 44,88 Allen, Carmen 91 Allen, Renae 61,81,82,88 Allen, Susan C. 91 Allen, Susan F. 91 Alton, Leslie 96 Alton, Wendy 88 Alvarez, Maria 13 Alverson, Patricia 91 Andersen, Karen 88 Anderson, Barbara 96 Anderson, Cathy 88 Anderson, Vicki 13 Anderson, Vicki Arnold, Sue 96 Atkins, Carol 92 Attwood, Kerri 13 Axsom, Winona 92 Azure, Dolores 96 Azure, Theresa 92 B Seaquist, Karen: Clerical Office Practice, National Honor Society 3,4. Sherman, Bernieta: Data Word Pro- cessing and Clerical Office Practice, Black Student Union 2,3,4, Track Team 2, Black Student Union Choir, Junior Achievement, Talent Show 2, Expo 2. Sorensen, Jeanette: Clerical Office Practice, Bowling Team 1, Milestone 2. St. Helen, Carolyn: Child Development, Reg. Rep. 2, Pep Club 1. Thom, Kelly: Data Word Processing, Junior Achievement 1,3,4, Talent Show 1,3, Senior Onsombow 4. Thomas, Cindy: Child Development. Tucker, Sonya: Medical, Black Student Union 1,2,3,4, Rally 2, Track Team 1. Usher, Norma: Child Development. Young, Patty: Clerical Office Practice, Class Officer 3, Treasurer, National Honor Society 3,4, Rally 1, Tennis Team 2,3,4. Waudby, Laura : Child Development. Weinberger, Bonnie: Clerical Office Practice, Milestone 2, National Honor Society 3,4. Baglcy, Sherril 61,82,88 Baileau, Marie 92 Bailey, Patricia 13,24,82 Baird, Dawn 88 Baker, Karen 88 Baldwin, Pamela 88 Baldwin, Vicki 13 Bally, Debra 96 Balog, Lisa 96 Barber, Shelley 96 Barber, Cynthia 92 Bartholomew, Lisa 92 Basinger, Virginia 96 Baush, Kathi 92 Beal, Rhonda 13 Bebck, Kinberly 13 Beck, Angel 14 Bell, Bonnie 96 Bell, Karen 96 Benedict, Kathi 96 Bennett, Susan 88 Berberian, Patty Blades, Connie 92 Bollin, Sandra 88 Bollinger, Mary 88 Bond, Dollie 96 Bonnin, K’Lynn 96 Boone, Yvoonne 92 Boothe, Sandra 88 Borland, Kim 14 Borton, Retha 14 Boschert, Darline 96 Bosworth, Julie 92 Bowers, Susan 96 Bowley, Maureen 14 Brand, Lori 14,20 Brannon, Gaylcn 81,82,96 Brewer, Dana 88 Bromley, Lori 96 Brooks, Rica 81,96 Brown, Debra 88 Brown, Donna 14 Brown, Rebecca 96 Brown, Rhonda 14 Brown, Rose 96 Brown, Sandra 73,92 Bruce, Laura 96 Bryant, Jo Anne 96 Buccello, Ellen 88 Buckholz, Bethaney 96 Buckley, Maureen 58,59,88 Buckley, Tammie 92 Bunch, Debra 14 Burlingame, Sally 15 Butler, Cassandra 92 Burmester, Valerie 15,22 Buzbee, Diana 88 C Campbell, Vicky 15 Campbell, Vivian 92 arter, Jill 15,18,26 ase, Laurie 88 ase, Linda 88 ase, Linettc 44,88 ase, Terry 96 astrejon, Barbara 92 atlanoch, Kelly 92 Cavota, Coral 88 Cebula, Eileen 73,92 Chester, Jennece 16,23 Christianson, Mary 16 Chu, Pearl 96 Cissne, arol Claiborne, Yuriko 16,46,82 Gark, Elizabeth 92 Clark, Kim 96 Gcveland, Laura Cole, Patricia 88 Cope, Sandra 88,100 Cooke, Sandra 96 Cook, Paula 16 Columbia, Valerie Cooper, Debbie 96 Cooper, Linda 96 Cornett, Janette 92 Courtain, Judy 16 Cramer, Mary Criss, Caroline 96 Crocker, Penny 58,59,88 Crosbie, Lynn 16 Cross, Melody 92 Cross, Pamela 81,82,96 Croy , Valerie Currier, Nina 88 D Daum, Kathy 16 Davey, Monica 51,96 Davis, Jan 92 Davis, Laura Davis, Shirley 88 Davis, Susan 16,48 Davison, Arnecdia 92 Debnam, Donna Degermark, Nancy 89 Dehning, Meridee 92 Dela Garza, Sandra 89 Deloney, Angela 16,82 Dick, Pamela 16 Dienstal, Linda 96 Dix, Kathryn 92 Donnelly, Charmaine 92 Donovan, Sharon 46,89 Douglass, Leslie 16,48,51, 64 Downey, Kelli 16 Drake, Paula 96 Dutton, Debra 92 Dyer, Roxanne 89 E Edmonds, Sandra 17 Edwards, Anita 96 Edwards, Terri 96 Eiden. Theresa 96 Engle, Patrice 17 Erickson, Kym 89 Evans, Ada 17 Evans, Crystal F Farley, Lisa 96 Fischer,Janct 58,59,92 Fischer, Sally 97 Fischl, Beverly 92 Fitzgerald, Debra 17,23,61 Fitzgerald, Diane 17,22 Flint, Michealea 17 Francis, Candace Frank. Marta 97 Freitag, Karen 17,25 Freitag, Linda 97 Fritzen, Georgjann 92 Fuller. Denise 46,89 Funchess, Princess 97 G Gafford, Janice 97 Gallagher, Christie 88 Gaines, Dianna 61,92 Gaines, Debbie 17 Gardiner, Shauna 97 Garlington, Vicki 97 Gel, Rhonda 92 Ghant, Maxine 92 Gilbert, Linda 58,92 Giovannone, Angel 92 Glass, Delphine 93 Goings, Laurie 93 Graham, arlene 46,88 Graham, Diana 97 Graham, Jo Ann 17 Grate, Connie Grate, Kathy 17,46 Grant, Chcri 97 Gray, Latawina 25,44 Green, Veronica 93 Greene, Nancy 97 Gregoirc, Lorri 18 Grenfell, Jessica 93 Grier, Vicky 93 Gross, Cynthia 97 Gross, Linda 51,64,93 Guerrero, Eileen 97 Grimont, Marleah 93 Guinn, Vicki 81,82,92,100 H Haase, Pauline 73,88,100 Hahn, Kathryn 93 Habas, Mary 46,88 Hall, Diane 97 Hall, Jan 18,26 Hall, Marlene 93 Haller, arrie 97 Halliwell, Kim 93 Hallomon, Gndi Hampshire, Sheri 73 Hancock, Suzanne 97 Hansen, Anne 18 Hansen, Jean 93 Hardy, Marie 93 Harmon, Cheryl 93 Harper, arolyn 93 Harris, Evelyn 18,61 Hart, Jacqueline 93 Hatfield, Tamara 97 Hayden. Sherri 61,88 Hegstad, Lili 93 Heine, Alison 97 Hempe, Brenda 45,48 Hendrix, Anna 89 Hendryx, Leigh Ann 45,89 Hennessy, Elena 97 Herrick, Tsarra 93 Hicks, Debra 97 Hill, Barbara 93 Hill, Karric 93 Hiner, Janet 85,93 Hoard, Donna 89 Hockert, Diane 97 Hoff, Debra 89 Hombuckle, Theresa 89 Horsley, Sandrea 93 Howard, Susan 89 Howell, Karen 18 Hubbard, Angela 93 Hudson. Brenda 61.89 Hudson. Patricia 97 Huetter, Vikki 97 Hoffman, Jeanine Hunt, Debbie 97 Hyde, Ardis 18 1 Ingle, Julie 19 Irby, Chryl 97 Iverson, Lorraine 97 J Jackson, Deborah 61,89 Jackson, Dorothy 14,19 Jackson, Kathryn 93 Jackson, Marcianne 18,19,20,82 James, Kathy 19 Janac, Marjorie 73,93 Johnson, Belinda 19,26 Johnson, Beverly 97 Johnson, Carolyn 51,64,68,89 Johnson, Giantina 93 Johnson, Connie 19 Johnson, Desiri 82,93 Johnson, Dorothy 82,97 Johnson, Jami 89 Johnson, Jacqueline 97 Johnson, Pamela 19 Jones, Bridgette 81,82,89 Jones, Gail 81,89 Jones, Sonya 81,93 Jones, Sophia 81,93 Jones, Stephanie 81,93 K Kaady, Freda 93 Kelly, Lee Ann 19,46,81 Ketel, Pam 97 Kicfel, Sue 93 Kiefel, Tammy 97 Kigcr, Stacy 51,64,97 Kimber, arol 93 King, Desiree 93 Kinnear, Doreen 89 Kinyoun, Stacy 97 Kipp, Marcia 19 Kirkham, Tracey 97 Knudeson, Shawn 97 Kolibaba, Susan 97 Krouse, Kim 89 Krummachcr, Jodi 97 Kucharzyk, Sandra 93 Kurtzbein, Diane 20,21,46,68 Kurtzbein, Shirley 93 L La Chance, Renee 58,89 LaCroix, Frances 98 LaHaie, athy Lallaie, Dcbbi 61,89 LaFave, Kathleen Larsen, Laura 98 Leverton, Cathy 20,26,47 Leverton, Janet 47,89 Lewis, Brenda 82,98 Undstrom, Pam 20 Unto, Lori 98 Lobaugh, Denise 98 Lockman, Vicki 20 Lopez, Kristin 89 Lounsbury, Sandra 98 Lower, Sylvia 94 Love, Bona 89 Loy, Laura 89,100 Lulich, Susan 20 Lund, Terry 98 M Marcea, Angela 94 Maldonado, Diane 94 Maldonado, Grace 89,100 Maldonado, Marcella 98,100 Mannery, Unda 89 Mann, Sharon 68,89 Manning, Andrena 94 Manning, Gndy 94 Marambc, Sharon 18 Margan, Trade 94 Margeta, Lois 89 Margeta, Mary 20 Marks, Connie 89 Marshall, Donna 61,82,89 Martin, Kathryn 21,46,70 Martin, Unda 98 Martin, Rita 94 Martin, Stephanie 94 Marty, Elizabeth 89 Marvel, Robin 98 Marvitz, Arlene 89 Mathis, Karen 21 Mathics, Corinthian 13,17,21, 22,26,54.82 Mathies, Seritha 89 May head, Unda 45,90 McBce,Jeanne 98 McCallistcr. arolyn 73,94 McGarey, Valerie 98 McGure, Karen 94 McCoy, Kim 98 McCreary, Kim 98 MacDonald, Tracey 94 MacDonald, Unda 68,89 110 McDonald, Marcia 45,58 McGee, Pattie 98 McLain, Joyce 44,45,90 Menashe, Joya 64,98.100 Menashe, Rachcllc 98 Mertens, Julie Meyrick, Kim 98 Miller, Geraldine 98 Miller, Kathy 90 Miller, Kcm 90 Miley, Sherry 98 Miley, Terry 90 Miles. Peggy 94 Mills, Melody 98 Millner, Angela 94 Millner, Sue 94 Mitchell, Tawnya 94 Michaels, Debra 90 Mishiro, Tracy 21 Misten, Sonja 98 Monroe, Ronda 98 Montague, Linda 94 Mooneyham, lone 94 Moore, Deborah 90 Moore, Kelli 21,45 Moore, Lisa 21 Moore, Rena 94,100 Moran, Patty 90 Morgan, Lori 90 Morris, Justine 94 Morris, Susan Morrison, Lorinda 98 Mullen, Debra 94 Mullen, Kathryn 16,22,32,82 Moxley, Laura 24,70,90 N Nelson, Carol 22,54,82 Nelson, Laura 98 Niiranen, Amber 98 Nordahl, Erin 90 Nordahl, Kathy 90 Noriega, Franoel 22 Norris, Anna 90 Nowell, Lorie 90 Nudera, Cindy 22 O Offord, Ruby 51,68,82,98 Oleson, Debbie 94 Opp, Rebecca 61,90 Osires. Idania 94 Overstreet, Annette 90 P Palmer, Sandra 22 Parham, Lynita 22,44,82 Parker, Mary 94 Parks, Karen 82,90 Parrish, Debbie 98 Payne, Tamara 98 Peake, Mary 98 Pclton, Tina 98 Perez, Carmen 45,90 Perkins, Terri 94 Perman, Gail 94 Peters, Linda 90 Peters, Sheri 98 Petersen, Sherri 51,64,100,99 Perry, Wanda 98 Pfenning, Donna 90 Pittman, Angela 81,94 Pledger, Debra 94 Pomeroy, Jill 22,44 Pro well, Kimberly 94 Post, Julie 94 Potts, Nancy 22 Powell, Terri 23,47 Prater, Rozanna 98 Prentice, Janet 23 Pumputis, Jane 90 Purpapili, Carinne 94 R Reding, Trcssa 61,90 Reed, Betty 54,73,98 Reed, Krista 61,90 Redder, Jackquline 98 Reese, Norma 90 Raynolds, Wanda 99 Reyom, Torry 99 Rhodes, Pam 94 Richmond, Janice 99 Ridgeway, Gretchen 94 Ring, Cynthia 99 Rischiotto, Ann 23,26,58,59 Roberts, Cheryl 23,26,70 Roberts, Lucy 94 Robertson, Carol 90 Robertson, Karen 90 Rogers, Kathleen 73,95 Rommel, Janette 99 Rose, Dana 94,95 Roskamp, Jayne 23,51,64,68 Rowell, Dorothy 90 Royce, Leigh Ann 14,20,23,61 Rud, Janet 45,90 Russell, Lorna 61,90 Russell, Lorraine 61,90 S Sanders, Audrey 23,82 Saunders, Denise 95 Schatz, Susan 90 Schmidt, Anna 58,59,90 Schmitz, Judith 99 Schuster, Peggy 54,83,90 Schwager, Ruth 99 Schwartz, Kathy 99 Schweitzer, Jo 99 Seaquist, Karen 23,26,44 Seclie, Arlene 58,59,90 Selby, Bridgette 23 Semler.Terri 54,73,99 Shaw, Elena 95 Shea. Mary 95 Shcedy, Terri 99 Shcnck, Susan 99 Sherman, Bernicta 24,46,54,82 Shrestha, Soroja 95 Shuey, Gndy 90 Simmons, Linda 99 Simoneau, Stacie 45,90 Slyvester, Bametta 95 Smceton, Nancy 91 Snook, Laura 95 Snook, Melody 24 Sommer, Katharine 95 Sonies, Karen 99 Sorensen, Jeanette 24 Spencer, Kimberly 95 Spidal, Colleen 91 Speiler, Connie 73,95,100 Spieler, Patricia 99 St. Helen, Carolyn 23 Srai, Jodie 54,83,91 Stamm, Carol 44,91 Stanton, Ina 91 Stcgman, Qwen 91 Stephen, Carolyn 99 Straub, Julie 73,95 Stewart, Debra 95 Stuart, Valerie 46,58,59,95 Sutherlin, Paula 91 Swanberg, Janet 91 Sylvester, Sheila 81,91 T Taylor, Ramona 82,99 Tennant, Brenda 91 Terpening, Dianne 91 Terry, Gail 58,91 Thom, Kelly 24 Thomas, Gndy 24 Thomas, Felicia 99 Thomas, Karen 95 Thompson, Luann 99 Thombloom, Diane 95 Thorstad, Gndy 91 Torango, Carrie 99 Tucker, Nancy 95 Tucker, Sonya 24 U Underhill, Ann 73,95 Underhill, Mary 24,25,48 Underwood, Venian 95 Unger, Caroline 99 Utterback, Linda 24 Utterback, Patricia 46,95 V Viles, Kerri 95 Valenski, Leona 99 Valcnski, Mona 99 W Wagner, Le Ann 99 Wall, Julia 25,26 Ward, Valerie 99 Watkins, Trade 99 Wauby, Caryn 99 Wauby. Laura 25,47 Weaver, Donna 99 Weinberger, Bemita 25,26 Weisgerber, Gay 25,46,70 Weisgerber, Gloria 95 West, Carrie 99 White, Colleen 95 Whitesides, Kimberli 19,25,82 Whitmer, Brenda 61,91 Wiar, Vicki 99 Willenberg, Tamara 91 Williams, Emmaly 99 Williams, Gina 95 Williams, Juli 91 Williams, Kimbra Williams, Sibyl 61,91,82 Wilson, Tanya 95 Wirt, Kimberly 95 Wise, Jeannine 45,91 Wise, Peggy 44,91 Wolfe, RacheUe 91 Wood, Julia 95 Woods, Kim Woodley, Marilyn 95,100 Woods, Suzette 91 Woolhiser, Pamela 45,91 Woolridge, Renee 45,91 Wright, Sandra 25 Y Yeager, Janice Young, Carol 95 Young, Patricia 25,26 Yuvienco, Michelle Z Zimmerman, Cheri 91 My special appreciation is extended with heart felt thanks to: Mr. Ken Beckett of Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. Mr. Dave Strout who took all the underclassmen and rally pictures, students and faculty for their cooperation and help, Mrs. Erin Handy, our Yearbook advisor, Mrs. Cathlyn Witte for helping me beat the deadlines of production and my Mom who helped me with the design for the front of the book. As my high school years end, I look back with fond memories of the four years 1 spent at James Monroe High School. I look forward to new experiences in my future role in our society, but my heart will always be with the students and faculty here at James Monroe. My friends and classmates will scatter the world over, but because of this yearbook, a part of them will always be with me. Be true to yourself and your friends for today is a short time, but friends are forever. I sincerely hope you will all be pleased with this book of memories. LEIGH ANN ROYCE EDITOR EDI LOR Leigh Ann Royce ASSISTANT EDITORSLorna Russell ADVERTISING BOOKKEEPING CAPTIONS COPY Tressa Reding Becky Opp Brenda Whitmer Brenda Hudson Krista Reed Gail Jones Dec Bunch Debbie Fitzgerald Tressa Reding Donna Marshall Sherri Hayden Evelyn Harris Debbie Fitzgerald Sibyl Williams Sherrill Bagley Debbie Jackson Debbie LaHaie Donna Marshall Renae Allen Gail Jones Brenda Whitmer PHOTOGRAPHY Lorna Russell Sibyl Williams TYPING Becky Opp Sherri Hayden Debbi LaHaie ADVISORS Mrs. Erin Handy Mrs. Agathc Fiskum 112 Dave Strout who did so much for me. T . ■ • • s.� .,, f ✓ • -m t- • t V - • •. • • . •