McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

nineteen fifty-four lincolnian mcminville lincoln high school mcminnville, Oregon nineteen fifty - four I i n c o I n i a n presents...... m.h.s. our alma mater y e aril 3 t d ■fotr-e V-Clr J 7T- tjhee I weW kcefitroc L an i loy-al - ty m. h. s. our alma mater M.H.S. our alma mater, Pleasant memories ne’er forgot. Through the years thy sons and daughters. Always we will be. And as we strive to be successful All thy teachings we’ll keep near. Love and loyalty forever. Is our pledge to thee. '..pleasant memories ne’er forgot..' administration 4 classes 14 organizations 38 class work 56 highlights 66 athletics 76 advertisements 92 index 118 administration ____all thy teachings we’ll keep near-----” We will always hold near the memory of our faculty and their teachings when, in years to come, we recall our high school days at our alma mater. Here they are led in a discussion at a Tuesday morning faculty meeting by Principal Skinner. 4 our P 9To K et by teachings we'el ktep Crue Love and loy-al ty m P school board, superintendent, principal, and deans The education of youth for effective functioning in a democracy is the primary purpose of our public schools. A citizen of our country is the product of many influences and experiences. These experiences accumulate from contacts in all the subject area of our public school system as well as the press, radio, television, movies, civic, social and religious organizations, and last but nor least, the family circle. Many specific duties are delegated to the superintendent, teachers, and other personnel, who in turn are responsible to the Board of Education MR. FRED J. PATTON, superintendent of schools. The McMinnville Board of Education is a body composed of five members who are elected by ballot for a five-year term. The duties of district school boards are determined by Oregon school law. The meetings of the board are open to the public. In general terms, the school board is responsible for organizing, supervising, determining a course of study, and administering the public schools of our city. PLANNING next year's school program sans the Carlton students now attending McMinnville High School are the members of the school board, from left around the table: Mr. Merrill Hagan, chairman; Mr Francis Marsh; Mr. Charles L. Davidson; Mr. Ezra Koch; Mr Fred J Patton; Mr. Waldo Sears, and Dr. W. W. Heringer. strive for a complete satisfactory school system . McMinnville High School’s principal, Mr. Clifford Skinner, who is charged with the responsibility for the administration of our school, cooperatively worked with the teachers, students, and parents in the community. Enabling our school to meet its responsibilities most successfully, Mr. Skinner shared plans and experiences within these groups. Aided by the vice-principal and deans, he plans student activities, assigns teachers and students to the various classes, and handles conferences with parents and students. CLIFFORD SKINNER Principal; President of Oregon Association Secondary School Principals; Student Council Advisor MR. HARRY DAWSON Vice-principal; boys' attendance, counseling. MRS. LAVERNA LAPHAM Dean of girls; girls' attendance, counseling. MR. ROBERT PAUL Dean of boys; counseling, district attendance supervisor, supervisor. 7 their varied talents and wide experiences enrich ' 0 0 0 4 GORDON ASBURY Industrial Arts I, II, III; Fire Squad Advisor; Assembly Committee. ELDORE BAISCH History Civics; General Mathematics; Junior Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach; Sophomore Class Advisor. HARRY DAWSON Vice Principal; Art I, P; Honor Society Advisor, Lincolnian Advisor. ROBERT DUNGAN General Mathematics; General Science; Wrestling, Track Coach; Freshman Class Advisor; Guidance Committee. GLENNIE MAE EARLY Head of English Department; English I, II, IV; Junior One-Act Play Director; Senior Class Play Director; Senior Class Advisor. DUANE FAUL General Mathematics, Physics, Driver Training, MARS Advisor, Assembly Committee. VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT A Capella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Sophomore Ensemble, Junior Ensemble Director. ARTHUR FRYER Audio-Visual Director, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, F.T.A. Advisor; Camera Club Advisor. MR. SKINNER FIGHTS for the ball with a senior opponent in the noon hour March of Dimes Benefit game the live$ of the students with whom they work JAMES GOODWIN Clerical Practice, Business Machines, Business Law, Typing I. JACK GREINER Athletic Ticket Sales Director; Shop I, II, III; Honor Society Committee. ETHEL HAMBLIN English II, III; Spanish 1, II; World History; SOS. Advisor; Sophomore Class Advisor; Honor Society Committee; Assembly Committee. ELIZABETH HONN Shorthand I, II; Typing I, II; Honor Society Committee. FLO HORNBERGER Librarian, Junior Class Advisor, Guidance Committee. CLIFTON JAMES School Insurance Director, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, General Mechanics; Athletic Trainer. MARY KIENLE English II, III; Honor Society Committee, Scholarship Committee. DON KLEIN Social-Economics, History-Civics, Junior Class Advisor. MARGRETT KOPF Girls' Physical Education; Tennis, Swimming Coach; G.A.A. Advisor-Student Activities Committee. LAVERNA LAPHAM Dean of Girls, Senior Girls Health, Freshman Health, Girls League Advisor, Guidance Committee. Many people, both adults and students, believe that all a teacher does is teach four or five classes a day and correct a few papers. Actually a teacher's job goes much farther than this. Without them our activities would be few, as they work very hard for our benefit. The faculty helps students both with personal and school problems, and prepare young people for college life, and life in the adult world. Mr. Don Klein served as president of the faculty and Miss Ethel Hamblin served as secretary-treasurer. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION enjoy the annual Easter Tea given by the Future Homemakers of America under the supervision of Miss Wells. m.h.s. faculty guides educational careers of students DON MABEE Freshman Health; World Geography. Football, Federation Advisor, Activities Committee Track Coach. Boys’ AUDREY SHOWALTER Social-Economics; Latin I, II; Scholarship Committee. JOHN McMANUS Director of Music, McMinnville Public Schools, Beginning, Advanced Band Director, Your Schools Are on the Air Co-Advisor, Assembly Committee. JEAN MUHLE English I, Journalism, McMinnvillan Advisor, Quill and Scroll Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor. ANNE SIX English III, IV; Rally Squad Advisor; Sophomore One-Act Play Director; Activities Committee. ALBERT SKAGGS Biology, Freshman Boys' Physical Education, Student Activities Committee Advisor. PAUL PATRICK Agriculture I, II, III, IV; F.F.A. Advisor; Guidance Committee. REOLA TATE English II, III; Freshman One-Act Play Director. ROBERT PAUL Dean of Boys, District Attendance Supervisor, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Senior Class Advisor, Hi-Y Advisor, Guidance Committee Chairman WAYNE TATE Bookkeeper for McMinnville School District, General Business, Bookkeeping, Assembly Committee Chairman. LOYAL RICH Driver Training, Senior Boys' Health, Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach; Honor Society Committee, Scholarship Committee NANCY WELLS Home Economics I, II, III; F.H.A. Advisor; Assembly Committee. WILLIAM SCHLOSSER Forensics Director, English I, Public Speaking, A.S.B. Play Director, Stage Guild Advisor. Your Schools Are on the Air Co-Advisor. TED WILSON Director of Boys' Physical Education, McMinnville Public Schools; Boys' Physical Education; Basketball, Baseball Coach; M Club Advisor; Guidance Committee. behind-the-line services aid smooth-running m.h.s! d£Z A 4. CUSTODIANS who not only kept our school clean and in good repair, but also had a ready hello'' for each of us are, Mr. Orville Oleson, Mr. Milo Cowlthorpe. Mr. Albert Nelson, and Mr. Arlo Oleson, head custodian. THE CAFETERIA COOKS, Mrs. Mabel Swanson, Mrs. Goldie Collins, and Mrs. Carol HarUell cater to the demanding appetites of students and teachers every noon. MR. ROBERT BLAHA AND MRS. RUBY TUGGLE Special education teachers. MRS. MARY LOU COLLINS Superintendents secretary. MISS JANET NAPIER Principal's secretary a. s. b. officers guide student body affairs McMinnville High School's capable president. Don Hurless, held to his campaign promises b backing the student activities committee, which limited and distributed extra-curricular activities, and pushed the passing of amendments to the constitution. He was assisted by Vice President Steve Taylor, who organized A.S.B. play ticket sales and the entertaining all-school and exchange talent as semblies. which were well received in Forest Grove and West Linn. The heavy task of student bodv secretary was well handled this year by Carolyn Courtemanche. who took charge of distributing pa pictures and student body cards. She also read the minutes of student council meetings over the morn ing announcements, better informing the students of Student Council action. Bob Jackman, as stu-. dent body sergeant-at-arms, conducted a clean-up campaign and maintained an activities calendar in the hall which informed the students of scheduled events. BOTTOM TO TOP: President Don Hurless, Vice-President Steve Taylor, Secretary Carolyn Courtemanche. Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Jackman 12 able leaders head democratic school government FRONT ROW: Sharon Turner, Lila Herzberg, Marilyn Helvie, Lila Thumberg, Don Waldon, Carol Didium, Velda Hay, Don Hurless, Carolyn Courtemanche, Steve Taylor, Jack Carey, Louis Ritter, Norma Roach, Vivian Payne, Frank Jonasson. SECOND ROW: Kay Farris, Mary Lofton, Ruth Ann Olson, Jack Temple, Bill Rutherford, Gordon McKay, Jim McAnally, Shirley Bogh, Martha Carlson, Mary Ellen Terrell, Ralph Grow, Bill Worrell, Rolllie Warmington, Ron Parrish. THIRD ROW: Barry House, Lauren Ellis, Dale Robbins, Glen Wagner, Dick Hurner, Jim Lowe, Denny Minder, Dave French, Duane Shaw, Wayn Cody, Lee Roy McCourry, Jim Kenyon, Gordon Baty. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Earl, Tom Elliott, Bob Jackman, Dwayne Fournier. I move the amendment to the amendment to the main motion be passed!'' Robert's Rules got a good work-out every second and fourth Wednesday of each month as A.S.B. Prexy Don Hurless guided student council members in presenting, passing, and carrying out legis-lafion. Vigorously tackling the problem of getting the revised A.S.B. constitution adopted, the council used various means of publicity to instill interest in the students. Its passage served as a major triumph for this year's administration. % Homecoming was one of the main undertakings which the group undertook, as well as making all the plans for carrying out May Day. They organized the March of Dimes campaign and all its fund-raising activities which were introduced this year—the noon-hour talent show, the faculty-senior basketball game, and an after-game dance, which, combined with class contributions, brought in a total of $522. The student council roll contained the names of one representative for every 15 students, from each of the four classes, making a total of 38 representatives. They were elected from upper class social science classes and lower class English classes. Class presidents also were members with a vote, and the student body officers served as executive officers, without a vote 13 classes ....through the years thy sons and daughters....” The words of the alma mater truly gain meaning as graduating seniors sing them on commencement evening. Although they look into the future, they promise to always be the loyal sons and daughters of our alma mater. 14 working as unit seniors won trophy, ticket sales SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, assisted by their advisors, try on their graduation caps and gowns in anticipation of the long-awaited night. President Duane Shaw is handed a cap by Robert Paul, advisor, while Peggy East, .treasurer, and Dwayne Fournier, sergeant-at-arms, admire their appearance in the new attire. Secretary Pam Furst is assisted with her collar by Mrs. Glennie Mae Early, advisor, as Vice-President Pete Tuggle prepares to don his robe. We are good and we are great, what'll you do when we graduate? Seniors, seniors, s-e-n-i-o-r-s-! This is what members of the class have been singing all year—not only at the last pep assembly when they worked together to win the trophy for yelling loud, co-operating, and for the original song itself. Being able to work together as a unit has been one outstanding feature of this class. It again banded together in full force to out-sell the other three classes in A.S.B. play ticket sales competition. Their effort was well rewarded with the right to their traditional section in assemblies. The fourth-yearers were envied by the rest of the school when they journeyed May 5, to Camp Merri-weather for a fun-filled skip day. The escapade, one of the many privileges that they had looked forward to since their freshman days, was spent in swimming, hiking and boating. The class play, the unforgettable story, I Remember Mama. ran for two successful nights. Two functions which honored the class took place in May—the junior-senior prom, and the junior-senior banquet. These festivities were given by the juniors for their superiors. The feminine half of the senior class was again feted, this time by the F.H.A. girls' before-school breakfast. The long-awaited last week of school began with Baccalaureate in the Baptist church, where Reverend Lawrence Guderian spoke. Dr. Roben Maaske. O.C.E. president, was the guest speaker for commencement exercises. Steve Taylor also gave an address as das-orator. He was elected to this honor by his classmates, who also voted the Peace rose, class flower; and coral and gray, class colors. Lillie Ralston and Betty Young-man served as valedictorian and salutatorian. respectively. for the class. Ending the year packed with activities, school work, and fun. the seniors leave behind their four years at M.H.S. with confidence in their motto. Believe in the past, act in the present, trust in the future. 16 ANDRIST, WANDA—G.A.A. 1,2,3. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. ASHLEY, CHARLOTTE—G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,4. F.T.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4. G. Chorus 2. A Choir 3,4. Light Opera 3,4. Camera Club 4. Lincolnian 4. BANKE, BERNARD—8.F. 3,4. Stage Guild 1,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. BARR, JOAN—G A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.T.A. 1. Forensics 3,4. McMinnvillan 4. BATES. TOM—B.F. 3,4. Camera Club 2,3. Fire Squad 1,2 .Track 1. Letter 2,3. Football 2. M Club 2,3,4 BELL, FRANCES—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 G.L. 1,2,3,4. Girl-of-the-Month 4. F.H.A. 1,2. Board 3. Vice President 4. G. Chorus 3. A Choir 4. Light Opera 4. Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer 2. Forensics, 4. C.O.P. 4. Prom Chr. 3. Spring Dance General Co-Chr. 4. BENNET, JAN—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Board 4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Historian 2. Secretary 3. Girl-of-the-Month 4. Forensics 3. Honor Society 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Lincolnian 1,2. Co-Editor 3. Editor 4. Song Leader 3,4. C.O.P. 2. A.S.B. Play 3. One-Act Plays 1 Sadie Hawkins Dance General Chr. 2. Christmas Dance General Co-Chr. 4. Class Treasurer l. BIERLY, SHARON—G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2. Camera Club 3. BLADINE, BILL—B.F. 3,4. Student Council 1,3. BOOTH, BEVERLY—Transfer Prineville, Oregon 4. G A A 4 GL 4. Band 4. BOOTH, GARY—B.F. 3,4. A Choir 3. Light Opera 3. Band 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1. Basketball 2. BOYD, KARLA—G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.T.A. 4. A Choir 4. G. Chorus 2,3. Light Opera 4. BROOKS, GARY—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1. Reporter 2. Vice President 3,4. One-Act Plays 1,3. Christmas Dance Chr. 3. Spring Dance General Co-Chr. 4. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 3. BROWN, JB—B.F. 3,4. Track 2. BROWN, LUCILLE—Transfer Corvallis, Oregon 4. G.A.A. 4. G.L. 4. S.O.S. 4. BRUTKE, CAROL—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Board 4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Board 3. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Board 4. Forensics 3. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Mc-Minnvillan 3. Business Manager 4. A.S.B. Bookkeeper 2,3,4. A.S.B. Play 3. One-Act Plays 1. Swimming 1. Christmas Dance Chr. 1,3. Girls' State 3. BUTLER, GLORIA—G.A.A. 1,2,3. G.L. 1,2,3,4. A Choir 2. G. Chorus 2. Light Opera 1. Lincolnian 1,2. Co-Editor 3. McMinn-villan 3. Homecoming Princess 1. CASEY, JO ANN — G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Christmas Dance Chr. Prom Chr 3. COBERT, MERLIN — Transfer Villard, Minnesota 3. B.F. 3,4. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. CORNER, RAY—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1,2. COURTEMANCHE, CAROLYN—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Forensics 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Lincolnian 1. McMinnvillan 4. Yell Leader 3,4. C.O.P. 2. Rally Squad Secretary 2. Student Council 4. A.S.B. Secretary 4. A.S.B. Play 1,2,3. Sr. Class Play 4. Sadie Hawkins Dance Chr. 2. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Prom Chr. 3,4. Homecoming Queen 4. Class Secretary 1,3. DILL1N, JOHN—B.F. 3. Secretary 4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. M Club 3. Secretary 4. Finance Committee 3. Football 1,2. Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. Letter 4. Baseball 1,2. Letter 3,4. DRULINER, WAYNE—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3. M Club 3,4. Christmas Dance Chr. 3,4. Football 1,2. Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2. Wrestling 3. Letter 4. Track 1,2,3. Letter 4. DULL, BARBARA—G.A.A. 1,3. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Board 4. A Choir 3,4. G. Chorus 2. Light Opera 3,4. Spring Dance Chr. 4. EAST, PEGGY—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Secretary 4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Girl-of-the-Month 2. Forensics 3. Honor Society 4. Lincolnian 2,3,4. Song Leader 4. C.O.P. 3. Rally Squad Secretary 3. President 4. One-Act Plays 1,2. Sr. Class Play 4. Sadie Hawkins Dance Chr. 2. Prom Chr. 3. Girls' State 3. Class Treasurer 4. EBERT, BETTY—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4. Girl-of-the-Month 4. Honor Society 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. McMinnvillan 3. Co-Editor 4. Song Queen 4. C.O.P. 2,3. Rally Squad Board 3,4. A.S.B. Bookkeeper 2,3. Student Council 2,3. Homecoming Princess 3. Class Treasurer 3. EDISON, DON—B.F. 3,4. EICKHOFF, JERRY—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1. Football 4. Track 3. Baseball 4. 18 ELLIS, NANCY—G.A.A. 3. G.L. 1,2,3,4. S.O.S. 2. Secretary 3. Board 4. ELMORE, MAXINE—G.L. 1,2,3,4. S.O.S. 2,3,4. FAST, GEORDtN—B.F. 3,4. A Choir 1,2,3,4. Light Opera 1,2,3,4. Camera Club 3. Christmas Dance Chr. 3. FERRIS, ROBERT—B.F. 3,4. M Club 1,2,3,4. Football 2. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Track 1. FISHER, DICK—B.F. 3,4. M Club 3,4. Fire Squad 1,2,3,4. Lincolnian 1,2,3. McMinnvillan 4. Stage Guild 1,2,3. Christmas Dance Chr. 3,4 Football 1,2,3. Track Letter 2,3. FOSTER, DON—B.F. 3,4. M Club 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. One-Act Plays 2. Football 1,2,3. Wrestling Letter 1,2,3. Track 2. Base ball 1,3. FOURNIER, DWAYNE—Transfer ValseU, Oregon 4. B.F. 4. M. Club 4 Student Council 4. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Shriners' All Star Football Team 4. Football Letter 4. Basketball Letter 4. Baseball Letter 4. FOUTS, PAT—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 2. FUERST, PAM—Transfer Harlingen, Texas 2. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Band 4. C.O.P. 4. Rally Squad Treasurer 4. Student Council 3. Sr Class Play 4. Exchange Assemblies 2,4. Prom Chr. 3. Class Secretary 4. FUERST, RAE—Transfer Harlingen, Texas 2. G.A.A. 2,3. G.L 2,3,4. Exchange Assemblies 2. GARWOOD, MARGARET—Transfer Shedd, Oregon 3. G.A.A 1 4 G.L. 1,4. F.H.A. 1,4. GASS, DALE— BF. 3,4. F.F.A. 1. GRONER, RUSSELL—B.F. 3,4. Hi-Y 3. Vice President 4. Camera Club President 3,4. Honor Society Award 1,2. Honor Society 3. President 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Lincolnian 3,4. McMinnvillan 4. Student Council 2. Activities Committee Chr. 4 Football 2 3 Basketball 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3,4. GROW, RALPH—B.F. 3,4. M Club 2,3,4. A Choir 1,2,3,4. Light Opera 1,2,3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Student Council 1,4. Football 1. Letter 2,3. Wrestling 1. Letter 2,3. Track 1. Letter 2,3. 19 GUDEMAN, KEN—B.F. 3.4. Football 1,2,3 Letter 4. Wrestling 2,3. Letter 4. Track 2. HAGAN SHARON—G.A.A. 1. G.L. 1.2. Board 3. Secretary 4. A Choir 2 3,4. G. Chorus 1,2. Ensemble 1,2,3. Light Opera 1.2.3,4. Cast 2. Northwest Music Conference 3. Honor Society 4. Lincolnian 2,3,4. C.O.P. 3,4. Rally Squad Secretary 4. Student Council 1,3. One-Act Plays 2. Sadie Hawkins Dance Chr. 2. HARRINGTON, JANE—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. G. L. 1,2,3,4. Board 2. F.H.A. 1. Honor Sooiety 4. Fire Squad 1. Song Leader 4. C.O.P. 3. Stage Guild 1. Student Council 1,2. One-Act Plays 1. Sr. Class Play 4. Prom Chr. 3. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Homecoming Princess 4. Class President 2. HEIDRICK, GERALD—B.F. 3,4. Camera Club 1,2. Fire Squad 2. A Choir 4. Light Opera 4. Baseball 1. HELVIE, MARILYN—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Reporter 4. C.O.P. 4. Rally Squad Board 4. Student Council 4. Christmas Dance Ch. 3. Spring Dance Chr. 4. HERZBERG, LILA—Transfer Amity, Oregon 4. G.A.A. 4. G.L. 4. F.H.A. Student Council 4. HOLMES, BARBARA—G.AA. 1,2. Board 3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. FHA 1 HORTON, LARRY—B.F. 3.4. Hi-Y 3,4. A Choir 2,3,4. Light Opera 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. Forensics 3. Fire Squad 1,2,3. S.O.S. 2,3,4. One-Act Plays 3. Sr. Class Play 4. HOUSE, SHERON—G.A.A. 1,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4 HUBBARD, GARY—B.F. 3,4. Swimming 2,3,4. Track 3,4. Tennis 2. HURLESS, DON—B.F. 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4. Secretary 4. M. Club 3,4. Band 1,2,3. Honor Society 4. Stage Guild 1,2,3,4. A.S.B. President 4. Class Vice President 1. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Class President 3. Football 1,2,3. Wrestling 1,2. Track 1,2. Track Mgr. 2. HURLESS, DOT—G.A.A 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3. Board 4. Girl-of-the-Month 3. Band 1,2,3,4. Honor Society Secretary 4. Lincolnian 3,4. C.O.P. 4. Student Council 1,2. Exchange Assemblies 4. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chr. 3. JONES, HOWARD—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. M. Club 4. Christmas Dance Chr. 2,3. Football 1,2,3. Letter 4. Basketball 1,2,3. Letter 4. Track 2,3,4. KAMPH, VELMA—G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. t KESSLER, MARY ANN—Transfer Longview, Washington 3. G.A.A. 3. G.L. 3,4. KESTER, ROLAND—Transfer Amity, Oregon 2. B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 2,3. A Choir 4. Light Opera 4. Band 2,3. Camera Club 2,3,4. Fire Squad 3,4. Lincolnian 3,4. S.O.S. 4. LATHAM, MARY LOU—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3. Treasurer 4. Song Leader 3,4. Prom Chr. 3. Homecoming Princess 2. Sr. Class Play 4. LATIMER, LORENE—G.A.A. 1,2. Board 3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Spring Dance Chr. 3. LAUNE, DARYL—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 4. LAWRENCE, NORMA—G.A.A. 1,2. Board 3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Girl of-the-Month 3. Stage Guild 1,2,3. Exchange Assemblies 3,4 Christmas Dance Chr. 4. LAY, WANDA—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Fire Squad 4. LEATHERS, LEO—B.F. 3,4. A Choir 4. Lincolnian 3,4. Exchange Assemblies 4. Football 1. Basketball 2,3,4. Track 2,3. Letter 4. LEWIS. RONALD—Transfer Meadow Grove, Nebraska 4. B.F. 4. LOWE, JIM—B.F. 3,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Forensics 3,4 Honor Society 4. Student Council 1,2,4. F.T.A. 1,2. Sadie Hawkins Dance Chr. 2. Sr. Class Play 4. Football 1,3. Letter 4. Basketball 1,3. Tennis Letter 2,3,4. MALOTT, JEAN—Transfer Tigard, Oregon 4. G.L. 4. F.H.A. 4. MARSH, ELLEN—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Board 4 G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1 Lincolnian 3,4. C.O.P. 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chr. 3 Christmas Dance Chr. 4. MARTHENS, JOHN—Transfer Portland, Oregon 4. Fire Squad 4. Radio Club 4. Sr. Class Play 4. MARTIN, BEVERLY — Transfer Portland, Oregon 2. G.A. 3,4. G.L. 2,3,4. Girl-of-the-Month 3. F.H.A. Board 4. G. Chorus 2. A choir 3,4. Light Opera 2,3,4. Forensics 3. Honor Society 4. Lincolnian 3,4. C.O.P. 4. Student Council 3. One-Act Plays 3. Sr. Class Play 4. Spring Dance Chr. 4. MAYNARD. DONNA—G.L. 1 2,3.4. A Choir 3,4 Light Opera 3 4 McCLEAN, PAULINE—G.A.A. 1,4 G.L 1,2,3 4 F T A 1.2.3. President 4. A Choir 2,3,4. G. Chorus 1,2. Ensemble 2,3. Light Opera 1,2,3. Cast 4. Forensics 3. Quill and Scroll 3,4 Lincolnian 4. McMinnvillan 3. McGHEHEY, DARLENE—G.A A. 1,2,3. Board 4 G.L. 1,2 3.4 Spring Dance Chr. 3. McGILLlVRAY, KAREN—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2, 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3. President 4. Lincolnian 3,4. McMinnvillan 3. Exchange Assembles 4. McKENZIE, PAT — Transfer Umapine, Oregon 2. G.L. 2,3,4. S.O.S. 4. MERCHANT, DALLAS—B.F. 3,4. A Choir 1. Light Opera 1,2,3. Band 1,2,3,4. McMinnvillan 3. Exchange Assemblies 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Football 1. Swimming 2,3. Basketball 1,2,3. Track 1. MICKEY, DAVID—B.F. 3,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3. S.O.S. 2,3. Vice President 4. Football 1. MULLINS, MARIANNE—G.L. 1,2,3.4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. G. Chorus 2,4. Fire Squad 4. S.O.S. 4. NEWBERG, DARRELL—B.F. 3,4. M Club 4. Football 1,2. Letter 4, Basketball 1. Baseball 1,2. Letter 3,4. O'DELL, BOB—B.F 3,4. M Club 3,4. Band 1,2,3. Prom Chr. 3. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Spring Dance Chr. 3. Football 2. Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2. Letter 3,4. Baseball 1,2. Letter 3,4 ORGAN, RUHAMA — G.A.A. 1,2. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3. Vice President 4. G. Chorus 2. A Choir 2,3,4. Light Opera 3,4. Quill and Scroll 4. Lincolnian 4. McMinnvillan 4 OTTINGER, BONNIE—G.A.A. 1. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Girl Chorus 3. A Choir 4. Light Opera 4. PATTERSON, NORMA—G.A.A. 1,2. Board 3,4. G.L. 1,2.3,4. Girl of the Month 4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. President 4. G. Chorus 2. A Choir 2,3,4. Light Opera 2,3,4. Ensemble 2,3. Honor Society 4. A.S B Bookkeeper 4. Christmas Dance Chr. 2. Prom General Chr 3. PAYNE, VIVIAN— G.A.A. 1. G.L 1,2,3.4 F.H.A 1,2,3 Student Council 4. ?2 RYAN. JAMES—Transfer Letter 4. PELLETIER. MARIE—G.A.A. 1.2.3,4. G.L. 1.2.34 F.H.A. 1.2. PERRY, DON—B.F 3,4. A Choir 3,4 Light Opera 3. Cast 4 Band 1,2,3.4 Fire Squad 1.2,3.4. A.S B. Play 4. Exchange Assemblies 3. Basketball 2,3. Track 3,4 Letter 3 PETRE, FAITH—G.A.A 1,2 G.L. 1.2.3.4 F.H.A. 1,2 Forensics 4 S.O.S. 3.4. PILKINGTON, PAT—G.A.A. 1,2,3.4 G.L. 1,2,3,4 Camera Club 2 Secretary-Treasurer 3,4. Forensics 3. Swimming 1,2,3. Tennis 4 PUGH, JACK—B.F. 3.4. RALSTON. LILLIE—G.A.A. 1,3.4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 2,3,4 Treasurer 3. A Choir 2,3,4 Ensemble 2,3. Light Opera 3.4 For ensics 3. Honor Society Award 1,2. S O S. 2. Board 3 President 4 Sr. Class Play 4 Valedictorian 4 RASMUSSEN, HELEN—G.A.A. 1,2,3. President 4 G.L. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. President 3. National Convention 3. Forensics 3. Honor Society 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3. Secretary 4. McMinnvillan 3. Co-Editor 4. C.O.P. 3,4 Rally Squad Sgt.-at-Arms 3,4. Student Council 3 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chr. 3. May Day Princess 3. Class Secretary 2. ROBBINS, DALE—B.F 3,4 Hi-Y 2,3. Chaplin 4 Student Council 2,3,4. Class Vice President 2,3. Football 1,2. Mgr. 4 Basketball 1,2. Mgr 4. Baseball 1,2,4. ROSSNER. RICHARD—B.F 3 4 Sheridan, Oregon Football SCHMIDT, KATHY—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Board 2. Vice President 4 G L 1.2,3,4 F.H.A 1,2,3,4 Board 2 Vice President 3. G Chorus 2. A Choir 3,4 Light Opera 3 Cast 4. McMinnvillan 4. C.O.P. 3.4 One-Act Plays 2. Sr. Class Play 4 Class Treasurer 2 Jr.-Sr. Prom-Banquet Chr. 3. SCHMITZ, BRUCE—B.F. 3.4 F T A 1.2. Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 4 M Cub 4. Fire Squad 3. Honor Society Vice President 4. Sr. Class Play 4 Football 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Letter 4 Baseball 1. Mgr 3. Track 2.4. SCHROEDER, CAROL—G.A A 1,7,3,4 G.L. 1,2. Vice President 3 President 4 F.H.A 1,2. Yell Leader 3,4 C.O.P 2. One-Act Plays 13 Sr. Class Play 4 Sadie Hawkins Dance Chr 2 prom Chr 3 SCHROEDER, DICK—B.F. 3.4. Football 1,2,3. Wrestling 1 1,2. Letter 3. Track 23 SHAW, DUANE—B.F. 3. Vice President 4. F.F.A. 1. Hi-Y 3,4. M Club 3. President 4. Student Council 1,2,4. Spring Dance Cr. 3. Class President 4. Football 1,2. Letter 3,4. Robbins' Memorial Trophy 4. Shriners' All-Star Football Team, Alt. 4. Basketball 1,2,3. Letter 4 Track Letter 2,3,4. Baseball 1. SIELER, DON—B.F. 3,4. M Club 2,3,4. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Football 1,2. Letter 3,4. Swimming 3,4. Basketball 1. Wrestling Letter 2,3. Baseball 1,3. SINSEL, SYLVIA—G.A.A. 1. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. SKINNER, LARRY—B.F. 3,4. Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3. President 4. M Club 3,4. A Choir 3. Light Opera 2,3. Band 1,2,3. Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. McMinnvillan 3,4. T.Y.V. Press Club President 4. Fire Squad 1,2. Stage Guild 1,2. Student Council 1,3. A.S.B. Play 3. One-Act Plays 1,2. Sr. Class Play 4. Prom Chr. 3. Christmas Dance General Co-Chr. 4. Football 1,2. Letter 3,4. Basketball Mgr. 3. Track 2,3. Baseball 1. SMITH, SALLY—G.A.A. 1,2,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1. F.T.A. 4. G. Chorus 1. A Choir 2,3,4. Light Opera 2,3,4. Forensics 4. Sr. Class Play. 4. SWINNEY, DICK—B.F. 3,4. M Club 4. A Choir 1,2,3,4. Light Opera 1,2. Cast 3,4. Northwest Music Conference 3. Stage Guild 3,4. A.S.B. Play 4. Football 1,2,3. Letter 4. Wrestling 1,2,3. Track 1,2. TAYLOR, STEVE—B.F. 3,4. F.T.A. 2. M Club 3,4. A Choir 1,2,3,4. Light Opera 1. Cast 2,3,4. Northwest Music Conference 3. Forensics 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. McMinnvillan 3,4. Student Council 2. A.S.B. Vice President 4. A.S.B. Play 2,3,4. Sr. Class Play 4. Exchange Assemblies 4. Football 3. Wrestling 1. Letter 3. Track 1,2. Tennis Letter 3. TESKE, CARLETA—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Board 4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. Band 3,4. Light Opera 3,4. String Ensemble 4. State Orchestra 4. Exchange Assemblies 4. Spring Dance Chr. 3. THOMAS, GERRY—Transfer Portland, Oregon 2. B.F. 3,4. A Choir 4. Light Opera Cast 4. McMinnvillan 4. A.S.B. Play 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Exchange Assemblies 4. THUMBERG, LILA—G.A.A. 1,2,3. Treasurer 4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Student Council 1,2,4. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. TICE, GEORGIANNE—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Board 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Spring Dance Chr. 4. TIDERINGTON, JOAN—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. G. Chorus 2. A Choir 2,3,4. Ensemble 2,3. Light Opera 2,3. Cast 4. Speech Activities 4. Lincolnian 2,3,4. C.O.P. 4. A.S.B. Play 4. One-Act Plays 1,2. Sr. Class Play 4. Exchange Assemblies 1,2,3,4. Prom Chr. 3. Swimming 1,2,3. I TUGGLE, PETE—B F. 3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. M Club 3. Sgt at Arms 4 3and 1,2,3. Christmas Dance Chr 4 Prom Chr. 3 Class Sgt at-Arms 1. Class Vice President 4 Football 1,2. Letter 3,4 Basket ball 1 Baseball 1,2. Letter 3,4. WAGNER, GLEN—B.F 3,4 F.F.A 1,2. Board 3. Treasurer 4 student Council 4. Christmas Dance General Chr. 3. Spring Dance Chr. 4. Wrestling 1,2,3. Track 2 WEST, DWIGHT—B.F. 3,4 F.F.A Board 1 Vice President 3. Hi-Y 3,4. M Club 2,3,4. Student Council 1,2. Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2. Letter 3,4 Track 1. Class President 1. President 2. 1,3. Football Letter 2.3.4 WILKIE, DEEANNE — G.A.A. 1,2. 8oard 3,4. G.L. 1,2,3,4. G. Chorus 2. Quill and Scroll 3. Vice President 4. McMinnvillan 3. WILLIAMS, JO ANNE—G.A.A 1,2,3. G.L 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1.2 WILLIAMS, ROBERT—Transfer Molalla, Oregon 2. B.F 3,4. Foot ball 3,4. 8asketball 2,3. Baseball 2 WILSON, KENT—B.F 3.4 Light Opera 3. Band 1,2,3 Exchange Assemblies 2. Football 1,3 WISER. LARRY—B.F. 3.4. F.F.A 1,2,3. Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2. WORRELL, KIM—B.F 3,4. Secretary 3 F.F.A 1,2. Secretary 3 President 4. Band 2,3. Honor Society 4. One-Act Plays 3. Sr. Class Play 4. Exchange Assemblies 4 Sadie Hawkins Dance Chr. 2. Christmas Dance Chr. 2,3. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3. WRIGHT, MARLYS—G.A.A. 1.2,3,4 G.L. 1.2,3.4. F.H.A. 2. G. Chorus 2. A Choir 2,3,4. Light Opera 1.2,3,4. Exchange Assemblies 3. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Lincolnian 3 McMinnvillan 3. Student Council 2. YOUNGMAN, BETTY—G.A.A. 1,2. Board 3,4. G.L. 1,2.3,4. His tonan 3. Band 1,2,3. Officer 4. Northwest Music Conference 3. Quill and Scroll 3.4. McMinnvillan 3,4. Handbook Editor 3. Student Council 1,2. Finance Committee 1.2,3.4. Assembly Committee 1,2. One-Act Plays 1. Exchange Assemblies 2,4 Christmas Dance Chr 4. National 4-H Congress 4 Salutatorian 4 ZENTNER. RICHARD—B.F 3 4 2 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEO Betty Youngman Russell Groner BEST STUDENTS Jim Lowe Lillie Ralston MOST POPULAR Carolyn Courtemanche Duane Shaw senior class chooses fellow winners prove worthy of titles MOST ATHLETIC Dwayne Fournier Barbara Holmes BEST CITIZEN Oon Hurless Dot Hurless 2A MOST TALENTED Steve Taylor Joan Tiderington BEST LOOKING Larrj Wiser Pam Fuerst members for placement in the hall of fame 27 carribean carnival”, theme for JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, under the guidance of their advisors, practice balloting in preparation for handling elections, the unofficial duty of the juniors each year Judy Smith, treasurer, hands a blank ballot to Joyce Collins, sergeant-at-arms. It is recorded by Barbara Archibald, s e c r e-tary, strung by Phil Schrei-ber, vice - president, and President Bill Worrell drops a filled-out ballot into the boy. Carribean Carnival was the festive theme of the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held on May 22. The dance, together with the banquet May 12, was carried out amid gaily colored balloons and confetti lending a carnival atmosphere to the occasion. As always, the project was financed by the operation of the junior booth and the sponsoring of after-game dances, one of which was homecoming. Handling school elections is a traditional task which the class is responsible for during the year, and which was carried out very effectively this year. The juniors were presented with a miniature iron lung trophy for collecting the most money for the March of Dimes during the annual inter-class competition. The appearance of the lunch room was greatly improved when several members of the class painted the junior booth in the school colors, red and white. Under the direction of Mr. Don Klein and Miss Flo Hornberger, advisors, and the leadership of the class officers, the class took part in many activities, among them a very successful juhior one-act play, Balcony Scene, and exhibited outstanding talent in such fields as speech, athletics, music, art. dramatics, pep squad, and Qther extra-curricular activities. 28 prom lended tropic paradise atmosphere to event ALLEN, GARY ALT, GILBERT ANDERSON, BARBARA ARCHIBALD, BARBARA BAKER, BARBARA BAKER, LOREN BARNES, GLYNA BAXTER, GENE BERRY, LEWIS BERRY, ROBERT BLADINE, PAT BOGH. SHIRLEY BROWN, CAROL BROWN, PEGGY BRYSON, KATHLEEN BURGESS, SID CARLSON, MARTHA CHAPMAN, LARRY CLARK, ELEANOR CODY, WAYNE COLE, DICK COLLINS. JOYCE CORNELIUS, DALE CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY CUSHMAN, ANITA CUTSHALL, WINSTON DAVIS, DON DIXON, DALE DUERST, ADAIR DUNCAN, WAYNE ERREND, KENNETH FARWELL, PATSY FIESELMAN, DARLENE FINK, GARY FISHER, SHIRLEY FLETCHER, JEAN ANN FOUTS, DON FULLER, RUTH GAMROTH, CAROLE GASS, MARTIN GIBSON, KAREN GREINER. EARL HAGAN, CAROLYN HAGAN, MERR1LLYN HAY, VELDA HEMBREE, CLAUDIA HENDRIX, JERRY HENKE, NORMA 29 junior booth, dances provided funds for prom ♦. HENRY, BOB HENRY, GENE HISEY, RAY HODGE, BOBBY HOLLAND, SHARON HOOD, SANDRA HORD, ROGER HOWARD, LARRY JACKMAN, BOB JACKMAN, BILL JACKSON, CARL JAMES, BARBARA JONASSON, FRANK JONES, HAVEN KENYON, DUDLEY KRIEGER, JIMMY LAMAN, DONALD LAMAN. RONALD LAUGHLIN, PAT LINCOLN, GILBERT MAHAFFEY, TED MANN, CONNIE MANN, MESA MAXWELL, BRUCE MINDER, DENNY MORELOCK, VIRGINIA O'DELL, CHARLENE PEAVEY, PAT PENROSE, DON PETERS, MAXINE McCLEAN, JUSTINE McCOURRY, LEE ROY MEIEROTTO, ARLENE MILLER, GEORGE MILLER, JOAN MILLER, PAUL PHILLIPPI, ROGER PILCHER, IMON PITTS, PHYLLIS PYLE, BOB RECTOR, SHIRLEY REYNE, DOROTHY RICE, BARBARA ROBBINS, TOMMY ROBERTS, BILL ROSCOE, BARNEY SAMPSON, BILL SCHMAUDER, JOHNNIE 30 class takes pride in coveted 'iron I lung'' award SCHRE1BER, PHILIP SHIPLEY, FRANK SIMANTEL, ROLAND SMALLEY, ELEANOR SMITH, DELANE SMITH, JIM SMITH, JUDY SNYDER, BOB SPRINGER, AUDREY STOELTING, EVONNE STOWELL, JUNIOR STRAYER, GARY STUTZMAN, SHIRLEY SULAK, TONY TERRELL, MARY ELLEN TESKE, YVONNE TSCHAN, LORELL VANCE, HERB VAN DATTA, LOUIS WALLACE, RONALD WARD, ROSEMARY WARMINGTON, ROLLIE WEIHER, WAYNE WEISS, COLLEEN WESTERMANN, JOHNNY WHEALDON, KEN WILLIAMS, STANLEY WILSON, VALERIE WISECARVER, JUDY WISER, ALLEN WISER, VIVIAN WITTENFELD, BILL WORDEN, NOLA WORRELL, BILL WRIGHT, JIM YORK, MARGARET 31 dogpatchers vied for daisy mae, I FI abner crown SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS met between classes on the steps to plan final details for their pie and cake sale because of keen March of Dimes class competition. President Barry House led the discussion while Miss Hamblin, advisor; Gary Schroeder, vice-president, Mr Baisch, advisor Jean Boettcher secretary; Perry Stubberfield, Sgt-al-arms, and Bonnie Judd, treasurer added their ideas Pig Pen Paradise,'' the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, launched the busy year for the sophomore class. The dance, held on November 14th, had a light party atmosphere, with everyone exchanging jokes and comments about costumes, and having pictures taken as Li 'I Abner and Daisy Mae. At the intermission, the costume winners were announced with Christie Horn and Duane Shaw chosen as the ideal Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Perry Stubberfield as Marryin’ Sam performed a wedding service in Dogpatch style for them. Justa Buncha Spinach, their one-act play, directed by Mrs. Anne Six, was well presented and warmly received: with Libby Brown, Mary Lofton, and Charles Sheckler in the cast. Dorothy Upton brought distinction to the sophomore class with her leading role of Sylvia in the light opera, Sweethearts. During the March of Dimes campaign the class sold pie and cake during the lunch hour to help raise a total of $151.92. The sophomores have shown promise in leadership and service for their school during their two-year stay at McMinnville High and it appears that they will continue to be the same active group of students. Throughout the year, which has been chuck full of activities, projects, committee meetings, homework and fun, the class has looked forward to the completion of their high school career and at this stage of the game ii's two down and two to go! 32 at sophomore sponsored 'pig pen paradise” AMORT, HELEN BARBER, KEN BARNES, BETTY BARNETT, CHARLES BARNEY, ROSELLA BARR, MONTE BEAL, KATHY BEARD, BARBARA BENHAM, CAROLENE BENNET, JO BrRT, EILEEN BLAND, PAUL BOEHM, MOLLY BOETTCHER, JAN BOETTCHER, JEAN BROWN, CHARLIE BROWN, LIBBY BUNDY, THERESA CARLSON, JEAN CHRISTENSEN, DARRELL CLEMONS, ROYCE COBERT, CLINTON CONFER, MARLYS CORNIE, LEROY D1DEUM, CAROL DUGGAN, RUTH EASTLUND, BERNARD EDWARDS, JACKIE ELLIS, LAUREN ELMORE, DEAN ENGEN, PHILIP ENGLE, CLIFF FARRIS, KAY FERGER, PAT FISLER, ED FOURNIER, MARLENE FRENCH, DAVE GASS, KATHLEEN GOULD, DONNA HADLEY, KEN HALVORSEN, DONNA HART, SHELIA HELSER, DENNY HELWIG, ELEANOR HERMANS, JOE HIGGENS, RUBY HILL, KARLA HORLYK, MARIA HOUSE, BARRY HUGHES, ARVILLA HURNER, DICK JACKS, JEAN JOHNSON, MARGARET JONES, MYRNA JUDD, BONNIE KAISER, JACK KINDRED, GAYLE KING, SHARON KRIEGER, JO LINCOLN, BARBARA LINN, LOIS LOFTON, LUCY LOFTON, MARY 33 pie, cake sale raised funds for march - of - dimes MAHAFFEY, LAURA MAJORS, DARREL MALOTT, BOB McCORD, DENNIS MEHLHOFF, DUANE MIDDLETON DICK MORELOCK, MAJOR MULLINS, JIM MUNRO, DOUG MURRAY, ANN MURRAY, JERRY NIGHTENGALE, GRETA O'DELL, PATSY OLSON, GEORGE PATRICK, DALE PATTERSON, DONNIS PERRY, CAROLINE PERSHING, CONNIE PETERSEN, DIANE POTTER, JOAN POUNDS, DONNITA RALSTON, BOB RASMUSSEN, WANDA RAY, BILL RICE, Mary RILEY, LOUISE RITTER, LEWIS ROGERS, GERALD ROSCO, JACK ROWLAND, ARLA SAMPSON, VELEDE SAMUELSON, JANIE SCHMITZ, GARY SCHROEDER, GARY SCHULTZ, EILEEN SHAW, ARDITH SHECKLER, CHARLES SIMANTEL, SHIRLEY SKELLY, SHARON SMITH, SHIRLEY STRAHLE, JACK STRATFORD, JULIA STUBBERFIELD, PERRY SULAK, JIM THOMAS, LORETTA TOLLEFSON, CAROLYN TUINSTRA, WALDEEN TURNER, SHARON UPTON, DOROTHY UPTON, JOHN VOSSLER, ALBERT WADE, JOYCE WALDEN, DON WALKER, VERN WARREN, CYRUS WERTZ, LONNIE WILSON, ROBERTA WRIGHT, CHARLES WRIGHT, ED WRIGHT, JOYCE WRIGHT, JUDY WRIGHT, ROGER ZENTNER, CLIFF 34 frosh bonfire roared, blazed for homecoming .!. FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMAN CLASS president, Gordon McKay, explains to the other freshman class officers the plans of the homecoming bonfire. Seated at the table, and listening attentively are Secretary Janet Good, and Treasurer Kathy Dolan. Standing, and also agreeing with the plans, are Vice-President Lawrence Youngman, and Sgt.-at-Arms Alan Hay SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN CLASS officers going through the routine of setting up chairs are Sergeant-at-arms Don Fagan. Vice-President Gordon Baty, and President Bill Rutherford. Watching, and giving them pointers, are Treasurer Pat Pitardi, and Secretary Maureen Parmenter. INSET: Class advisors, Mr Bob Dungan and Mrs Jean Muhle The 167 members of the freshman class claim honor of being the largest class ever enrolled in Mac High. Their accomplishments during the past year prove that this class is eager and willing to assume their share of responsibilities in Mac High. Don Fagan brought recognition not only to himself, but also to the entire freshman class by participating in varsity football. He was the only freshman to earn a major football letter. The class was responsible for building and guarding a huge bonfire in honor of the homecoming queen, her court, and the freshman princess, Norma Roach. Five members of the class gave an excellent performance in the one-act play, Doubling for Ann. Those in the cast were Ruth Anne Olson, Janet Good, Pete Ber-green, Jim Kenyon, and John Shoun. The girls have also won their share of honors on G.A.A. all-star teams. Carol Robbins, Nancy Jenne, and Jean Wiser played on the basketball team, while Mary Ann Snyder and Nancy Jenne, along with several boys, par- ticipated on the varsity tennis squad. The class had two debate teams which have competed in contests at Forest Grove and Linfield. They have also debated with other schools. Tom Elliott and Dave Crow made up one team, while Bill Rutherford and Gordon Baty were the other participants. With the exception of Salem, McMinnville had the only freshman debate teams in this area. Maureen Parmenter was elected as one of two delegates from Mac High to attend the annual F.H.A. conference held in Corvallis. Since the high school gym doubles as an auditorium, it is a necessary duty of the freshman boys to spend many hours putting up chairs, so it may be used as such. It has been estimated that they have spent ninety hours setting up and taking down the chairs for these functions this year. This large class of enthusiatic freshmen is sure to make history in Mac High. 35 traditional duty of setting up chairs handled by boys; ADAMSON. DICK ALLEN. PHYLLIS ALT, MARILYN AOSVED, ANNA ASHLEY, JOYCE BARBER. JANET BARTON. DAVID BATY, GORDON BEARD. DENNIS BELLWOOD. ED BENEDICT, GARY BENNETTE. JERR BERGREEN, PETE BOGH, JIM BRIGGS. LINDA BROCKMAN. VERNON BROOKS, SANDY BROWN. BEVERLY BROWN. BOB BUFFUM. BILL CAMP, PAT CAREY, JACK CARL. DAVID CARLSON. GENE CARLSON, HOWARD CARNES, (NIECE CLARK BETTY CLEMANS, JOHN COMBS, BRUCE CROW, DAVE DeGRAFF. HELEN DIXON. DIXIE DOLAN, KATHY DONALDSON, JOE DRULINER. ANN EARL. SANDRA EICKOFF, LORETTA ELLIOTT. TOM ENGLE. DIANE ETTER. SHARON ERICKSON, SONJA EVERITT, STEVE FAGAN. DON FAST. BARBARA FINK. VELDA FJELLAND, JIM FLETT, MARY LOU FOSTER. LIONEL FREELS, FAYE FUCHS. CHARLES GALLAHER. RAY GOOD. JANET GRANGER. HERBERT GREEN. MARVIN HANTZE. GARY HARWICK. MARVIN HAY, ALLEN HENKE. FRED HENRY, MARGARET HERRON. DARLENE HOLLAND. DIANE HORN, CHRISTIE HOWARD, COY HUBBARD. JERRY HUBER. CALLY HUTCHINSON, TEO JACKSON. BENNY JENNE. NANCY JENSON. DICK JONES, SUE KARBONSKI, ED KEFFER. TERRY KENYON. JIM KENYON. LOYETTE KESTER LEOTA KEY, GLORIA KIZER. BILL KNUTZ. LARRY KRAGERUD. GARY KRIEGER. RONNY LAIRD, PAT LAUNE, JON LAWSON, RONALD 36 t honors claimed by both boys, girls on varsity teams LEOGERWOOO. JACK LEE, DEANNA LOBAN. ROSALINE MALLERY, GARY MALONEY, BILL MALLOT, RAY McANNALLY, JIM McCOLLUM, BEV McCORD, KAREN McKAY, GORDON MEIEROTTO, JEAN MILLER, PAT MUNRO. JO NECAS, JIM NELSON. SANDRA NICOLIA, ARNOLD NIEHUS. DICK ODENBURG. DAN OLSON. RUTH ANNE O’NEEL, FRANK OWENS, SHIRLEY PARMENTER, MAUREEN PARR, JUDY PARRISH, RON PEARSON. DARLENE PENROSE. DICK PETERS, VIRGINIA PETERSON. DALE PIPER, uON PITARDI, PAT POTTER, EILEEN PUMALA, NANCY PYLE, MADONNA QUAKENBUSH, CAROL RASMUSSEN, DONNA RAY. BOBBY RECTOR, DEANNA RITCHIE, MARLYN ROACH. NORMA ROBBINS, CAROL ROBBINS. FARELENE ROCK. LARRY ROWLAND, CAROL RUTHERFORD. BILL RYALS, DAVE SCHROEDER, LUCILLE SCHULTZ, CONNIE SHAW, GRANT SHOUN.'JOHN SINCLAIR. CAROLINE SMALLEY, MARGARET SMITH. EDITH SNYDER, MARY ANN STAEBLER. JERRY STOELTING, ROBERTA STRAHLE, JACK STRINGER. GENE TATOM. ARDELLE TAYLOR. KAREN TEDRICK, SHARON TEMPLE. JACK TERRY, CAROLE THUMBERG, LARRY THURSTON, BILL T1DERINGTON, JEAN TUCKER, JIM TURNER. JOHN UPTON. FREDDIE VANCE. DELBERT VAN DATTA, BILL VANECEK. BOB VANECFK. DAVE VIITALA, DAVE VOLL, SHARON WALDON, LORENE WARREN, ETHEL WEIHER, SHIRLEY WILLBANKS, DON WISER. JEAN WOLTER. RITA YORK. CAROL YOUNGBERG. GRAYCE YOUNGMAN. LAWRENCE 37 organizations . ... as we strive to be successful. . . Representing leadership and membership of all clubs and organizations which strive to be successful F.H.A. President Norma Patterson presides over the March meeting at which plans for the Spring dance are being prepared. 38 g. I. honored frosh girls at noi-tai-tini CHRISTMAS SEASON sees the Girls' League officers placing Christmas decorations in the halls STANDING: Jan Boettcher, historian, Sharon Hagen, secretary. Betty Ebert, vice-president SEATED Mary Lou Latham, treasurer, Carol Schroeder, president. PREPARING GIFTS for Chemawa Indian School are these members of the Girls' League board: Dot Hurless. service; Anita Cushman, awards; Norma Roach, freshman representative; Jo Bennet. publicity; Pat Peavey. cards and flowers Palm frees swaying, hula skirts whirling, dark-skinned beauties clad in bright colors—No. it’ not Wai-ki-ki— it’s the freshman initiation party — Noi-Tai-Tni, staged to welcome the new members of Girls League. All the girls were on hand to promenade in their Hawaiian attire. This party was the first big social event of the year. When the Christmas season rolled around, the Girls’ League managed to promote the holiday spirit by decorating the halls in keeping with their theme. Peace on Earth.” The girls stepped in as Santa Claus by preparing and delivering gifts to the Chemawa Indian School and presenting a lively talent show for the boys at Mc-Claren’s School for Boys at Woodburn. With the arrival ot St. Valentine’s Day. a booth was set up in the hall, where Val-o-grams were sold and delivered. Judging from the enthusiasm this service created, the activity may be repeated in future years. As Spring fashions come into their own. a style show is presented each year, with clothes from local dress shops modeled bv students. This year the show was under the direction of Carol Brutke, and it was centered around the motif, ’ Spring Fever.” 40 -.rU. U� 0ur j for out' ith rsirv � re Vcem-; ■ ?� -, J•� « £ antes � eM lin November. as boys’ federation entertain girls at o.s.c. assembly BOYS FEDERATION OFFICERS knocking out plans for Father-Son Night are: John Dillin. secretary- treasurer; Duane Shaw, vice-president Dudley Kenyon, president Not pictured: Ralph Grow, sgt.-at-arms. To promote closer friendship among the boys of McMinnville High School and to provide entertaining assemblies is the main purpose of this Boys' Federation. This year was its second year of operation with every boy in school automatically becoming a member upon entering Mac Hi. Father-Son night proved to be their main event of the school year. Dads and sons alike enjoyed an evening of recreation, with, as an added attraction, two special agents of the F.B.I. as guest speakers. Movies were shown on the training and obligations of a special agent ■ in the F.B.I. and F.B.I. operations in the fight against Communism. Refreshments were also served. Several entertaining assemblies were also sponsored by this all-male group. At a joint meeting of the Girls' League and Boys' Federation two speakers from Oregon State College entertained the students. Mr. Clifford Elliott and MiPaul Durham were also speakers at another assembly. Mr. Elliott spoke on the history of McMinnville and Yamhill county and Mr. Durham’s topic was Sportsmanship in Athletics. Although this group is just beginning its career at Mac hi, it has already proved valuable by helping to better acquaint the boys and making them better citizens for our community and school. . federM101' r THE 6ELL SISTER lavonU «« Dv,,yne F°“ -wheel ?««ir Boys loose vnk they sfhhly of formoe. � s federal0 _ 41 G A A. LETTERMEN who earned 100 points or over in the numerous activities are, FIRST ROW: Jo Bennet, Diane Petersen, Jo Casey, Carol Schroeder, Eleanor Smalley, Joan Miller, Karen Gibson, Joyce Collins, Lillie Ralston, Dot Hurless. SECOND ROW: Jean Ann Fletcher, Pat Farwell, Barbara Anderson, Donnita Pounds, Frances Bell, Pat Pilkington, Vivian Wiser, Marilyn Helvie, Wanda Lay. THIRD ROW: Georgians Tice, PatSy Fouts Libby Brown, Jean Carlson, Joan Tiderington, Kathleen Bryson, Valorie Wilson, Margaret York, Pat Peavey, Shirley Stutzman, Donna Halvorsen. FOURTH ROW: Audrey Springer, Mary Lou Latham, Yvonne Teske, Arlene Meierotto, Carolyn Hagan, Martha Carlson, Anita Cushman, Karen McGillivray, Dorothy Reyne. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Courtemanche, Sharon Holland. INSET: Miss Margrett Kopf, advisor. sports-minded girls, ambitious and vivacious, join G.A.A. BOARD, SEATED: Jan Bennet co-chairman Christmas dance; Lorell Tschan, Carlton hikhing and biking; Ellen Marsh, general refreshments co-chairman; Betty Youngman, publicity co-chairman; Lila Thum-berg, treasurer; Peggy East, secretary; Helen Rasmussen, president; Kathy Schmidt, vice-president; Jane Harrington, sergeant-at-arms, Norma Patterson, general refreshments co-chairman. STANDING: Carol Brutke, mother-sport night; Deeanne Wilkie, volleyball; Carleta Teske, play day; Mary Ellen Terrell, publicity co-chairman; Barbara Holmes, basketball; Norma Lawrence, tumbling co-chairman; Lorene Latimer, tumbling co-chairman; Pat Laughlin, softball; Pat Bladine, swimming; Merrillyn Hagan, tennis, Barbara Archibald, dancing; Charlene O'Dell, McMinnville hiking and biking; Darlene McGhehey, basketball. Whether a girl's interest lies in tennis, swimming, basketball, or just plain exercise, there’s a place for her in the Girls’ Athletic Association. With intramurals, clinics, and play days continually filling the calendar, there's never a dull moment around the girls' portion of the gym. It was on the night of February that all qualms about being lady-like and sophisticated were flung aside, and once more the mothers were entertained in a recreational manner on Mother Sports Night. The G.A.A. joining with the M Club, did themselves roud in going all out on the Christmas dance, Silver ells. Everyone in attendance agreed on it being one of the highlights of the year. To satisfy the appetite of their treasury, a day was set aside for doing odd jobs around the community, A committee was selected to solicit work and then the lettermen set out together to make Fun-D-Day a success. which it was. 42 A letter in track, wrestling, football, basketball or baseball, that s what it takes to merit membership in the M Club. whether it be for actual competition in the sport or for the managership of a major sport. Members are entitled to wear athletic awards earned here, but outside awards and ensignias earned in other schools are barred. Continuation of the basketball team roster in the armory proved to be the club's project with M Club members painting the letters and setting them up for both the Grizzlies and the opponent team for each home game. Initiation was held in the spring of the year with all initiates paying a one dollar membership fee. Yearly dues are fif+y cents per member. These athletes also attended several quarterback club-sponsored banquet, and spent a day in recreation on a picnic. OFFICERS OF THE M CLUB hanging 'hall of fame pictures are President Duane Shaw, who is standing on the ladder and receiving a picture from Pete Tuggle, sergeant-at-arms. Supervising from below is John Dillin, secretary-treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Johnnie Westermann. vice-president. GAME ROSTER, ’M Club project, is receiving the attention of Bill Worrell and Dean Elmore. MR TED WILSON, M Club Advisor 2JKU1 1 2 HOUSE22 r 15 5 I 4 13 club to make Christmas dance gala affair FRONT ROW: Lauren Ellis, Jimmy Krieger, Barry House, Bill Worrel, Dwight West, Jimmy Wright, Delane Smith, Dean Elmore. Ed Fisler. SECOND ROW Loren Baker, Bob O'Dell, Steve Taylor, Larry Skinner, Duane Shaw, John Dillin, Ralph Grow, Pete Tuggle, Bobby Snyder. THIRD ROW: George Miller, Don Hurless, Tom Bates, Bruce Schmitz, Dale Robbins. Jimmy Smith, Larry Howard, Earl Greiner. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Rogers, Bob Ferris, Glen Wagner, Haven Jones, Dwayne Fournier, John Westermann, Perry Stubberfield, Howard Jones. Bob Jackman. f. h. a. completes busy year; FRONT ROW Leola Kester, Judy Parr, Jo Munro, Bev McCollum, Freddie Upton, Pat Camp, Sally Huber, Oonnis Patterson, Oot Upton, Bev Marlin, Sharon Turner, Norma Paterson, Wanda Lay, Sonja Erickson SECOND ROW: Marianne Mullins, Jean Meierotto, Pat Laird, Diane Engle, Betty Clark, Sandra Brooks, Linda Briggs, Lauramary Mahaffey, Barbara Dull, Teresa Bundy, Kathy Schmidt, Marilyn Helvie, Frances Bell, THIRD ROW Loretta Thomas. Lillie Ralston, Georgianne Tice, Lila Herzberg. Lila Thumberg, Jean Malott, Ruhama Organ. Maureen Parmenter, Diane Holland, Carol Roland, Sue Jones, Kathy Gass, Karla Rae Hill, Margaret Garwood, Lorell Tschan, Darlene Pearson, Anna Aosved, Claudia Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Julia Stratford, Patsy O'Dell, Ann Murray, Lois Lynn, Dorothy Reyne, Jackie Edwards, Justine McClean, Pat Laughlin, Helen Rasmussen. Carol Brutke, Karen McCord, Martha Carlson NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Ashley, Janet Barber, Barbara Beard. Kathy Dolan, Donna Halverson Pat Miller, Carol Quakenbush, Donna Rasmussen, Lucille Schroeder, Lila Thumberg, Grayce Youngberg. INSET Miss Nancy Wells, advisor. Where there are people seated around lavishly-decorated tables eating expertly-cooked food, you can be sure the F.H.A. girls have had their hands in it— both in the kitchen and at the tables. Two teas were given for the faculty, one at Christmas and the other at Easter time. A banquet was served for the F.F.A. and a breakrast was given for the senior girls. Following the District Convention in Tillamook attended by Miss Wells and ten of the members, the State Convention was held at Corvallis on the Oregon State Campus. Martha Carlson and Maureen Parmenter traveled there for March 4 and 5. Last summer. Helen Rasmussen received the honor of being selected to represent her chapter at the Na tional Convention in Chicago. Illinois. Couples danced about the floor to the tune of 'Some Enchanted Evening.' March 12. which came as the result of the hard work put out by the F.H.A. and F.F.A. on this annual Spring Dance. F.H.A. BOARD agrees enthusiastically on President Norma's plans for the Spring Dance. Exchanging ideas are SEATED: Norma Patterson, president; Frances Bell, vice-president, Donnis Patterson, secretary; Lorell Tschan, treasurer, Martha Carlson, historian; Marilyn Helvie, reporter. STANDING: Bev Martin, initiation chairman; Carol Brutke, F.H.A. Week; Georgianne Tice, Christmas Tea chairman, Linda Briggs, freshman representative. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Dull, concession chairman. 44 I f. f. a. wins silver emblem for superior performance The McMinnville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has just completed a year filled with many achievements. The chapter has participated in many district, state, and national activities. Two delegates were sent to the National F.F.A. Convention held in Kansas City. Missouri last fall. Kim Worrell was an Oregon delegate to the National Band, which played at the convention, and Gary Brooks was sent as a representative of the local chapter. The group compiled a report of the year's work in supervised farming, co-operation, community service, leadership, earnings and savings, conduct of meetings, scholarship, recreation and general. This report was entered in competition � t the national convention and its contents was responsible for the chapter s winning the silver embiem award, placing the McMinnville organization among the top thirty in the nation. Six McMinnville F.F.A. members brought home the first place banner in the district parliamentary contest, and the chapter won more honors by receiving a master chapter keystone rating at the state convention where Gary Brooks and Glen Wagner were raised to the degree of State Farmers. F.F.A. CHAPTER OFFICERS laying plans for the Spring Dance are Kim Worrell, president; Gary Brooks, vice-president; Phil Schreiber, secretary; Glen Wagner, treasurer; Rollie Warmington, reporter; Dud Kenyon, sentinel. MR PAUL PATRICK. F.F.A. Advisor FRONT ROW Larry Chapman, Ray Malott, Jon Laune, Bill Maloney, Bob Berry, Paul Miller, Dale Patrick, Major Morelock, Cliff Zentner, Dave French. SECOND ROW Jim Mullins, Jerry Bennette, Ron Krieger, Jim Krieger, Ed Karbonski, Glen Wagner, Kim Worrell, Ken Barber, Winston Cutshall, Gary Schroeder, Lonnie Wertz THIRD ROW: Bill Van Datta, Jim Necas, Dick Penrose, Larry Thumberg, Rollie Warmington, Phil Schreiber, Loren Baker, Gary Brooks, Bill Jackman, Daryl Laune, Bob Malott, Louis Berry. NOT PICTURED Jack Kaiser, Benny Jackson, Dick Niehus, Frank O'Neel, Imon Pilcher, Coy Howard. • ■ : school service is function of the honor society FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Terrell, Wayne Cody, Martha Carlson, Merrillyn Hagan, Bob Jackman, Bill Worrell, Pat Bladine. SECOND ROW: Dot Hurless, Sharon Hagan, Helen Rasmussen, Norma Patterson, Bruce Schmitz, Peggy East, Jan Bennet, Betty Eebrt, Bev Martin. THIRD ROW: Russell Groner, Kim Worrell, Jim Lowe, Ralph Grow, Jane Harrington, Larry Skinner, Steve Taylor, Carolyn Courtemanche, Don Hurless. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are those traits which characterize the members of the National Honor Society. As a member of this organization, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class scholastically and maintain a 2.75 grade average. Only five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class may belong at any one time. Eagerly anticipated by the student body, tapping ceremonies were held twice during the school year, September 31 and February 9, at which time 18 worthy junior and senior students were tapped into the organization. Featured speakers were Professor Adrian Tielman and Paul Little. Honor Society members also acted as student guides for the speakers at Career Day, a program organized for the purpose of giving each student an opportunity to attend three classes of his own choice conducted by business and professional people who specialize in these different fields. Ushering at the one-act plays and at the winter band concert rounded out the year's activities for this group of honor students. President Russell Groner headed the society with Bruce Schmitz as vice-president; Dot Hurless. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Harry Dawson served as advisor. NEWLY TAPPED MEMBERS of ihe Honor Society from trie junior class are repeating the Honor Society oath, under the direction of Jane Harrington, senior member. HONOR SOCIETY BOARD, SEATED Mrs. Kienle, Mrs. Honn, Mr. Greiner. Miss Hamblin STANDING Mr Dawson. Mr Rich. MR HARRY UAW5UN, Honor Society Advisor. hi-y youths high in leadership and service Going once, going twice—sold! With this ex- clamation, Hi-Y members auctioned ties at a special assembly in November. Students and faculty members bid on $150 worth of ties, which comprised the local chapter s contribution toward their world service fund. Another event on the Hi-Y calendar, in May, was the youth legislature held in Salem, where three boys representing the McMinnville chapter introduced a bill in Congress. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Paul and the leadership of Larry Skinner, president; Russell Groner, vice-president: Don Hurless, secretary; Bruce Schmitz, treasurer; and Dale Robbins, chaplain; the twenty-five Hi-Yers enjoyed informal meetings in the homes of its members, and the weekend in April they spent at the coast. The sophomore and junior Hi-Y members undertook the project of placing barricades in front of the school buildings to discourage excessive noon hour traffic. In all their activities the Hi-Y members tried to live up to their motto, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. HI-Y PROJECT for new members is the responsibility of placing a barricade on Cowls Street. Putting the barricades in place are Barry House. Gary Schmitz. Denny Helser. MR. ROBERT PAUL, Hi-Y Advisor FRONT ROW Larry Skinner, president; Russell Groner, vice-president; Don Hurless, secretary; Bruce Schmitz, treasurer; Dale Robbins, chaplain. SECOND ROW Gary Schmitz, George Miller, Bob Jackman, Lee McCourry, John Dillin, Loren Baker, Dwight West, Earl Greiner, Bill Worrell THIRD ROW Denny Helser, Lauren Ellis, Barry House, Jimmy Wright. Perry Stubberfield, Wayne Duncan, Howard Jones, Pete Tuggle. Duane Shaw, Wayne Cody. NOT PICTURED Dud Kenyon QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS, SEATED: Jan Bennet, Helen Rasmussen, secretary; Jean Ann Fletcher, Charlene O'Dell, Karen McGillivray, president; Deeanne Wilkie, vice - president; Betty Ebert STANDING Pat Bladine, Carolyn Courtemanche, Betty Youngman, Bill Worrell, Ken Whealdon, Steve Taylor, Anita Cushman, Ruhama Organ, Pauline McClean. NOT PICTURED: Russell Groner, Martha Carlson, Mar-lys Wright, Carol Brutke. Larry Skinner. MRS. JEAN MUHLE, Quill and Scroll Advisor. MR ART FRYER, F T.A. Advisor FUTURE TEACHERS, SEATED are: Sally Smith, Pauline McLean, Ruhama Organ, Charlotte Ashley. STANDING: Dot Upton, Ruth Olson, Martha Carlson, Inice Carnes, Jackie Edwards, Ethel Warren honorary dubs journalists career eyed by t t a It is the ambition of every journalism student to gain recognition as a member of the Victoria Case Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. To gain admission to the honorary, one must be in the upper one-third of his class, must have written at least 100 inches for a publication. be worthy of recognition, and have the recommendation of his advisor. The chapter is in existence to create interest in journalism and to honor those who have been outstanding in this field. The Quill and Scroll is open not only to McMinn-villan writers, but members of the Lincolnian staff, as well, who have met the necessary requirements. Karen McGillivray served as president. Deeanne Wilkie as vice-president, and Helen Rasmussen, secretary. One-track minds are those of the members of the future teachers. Primarily interested in the teaching or coaching field, themselves, the F.T.A. member function throughout the year with this thought in mind. They take the responsibility upon themeslves to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a senior who has a teaching or coaching career in mind. Its members must maintain a grade average of S. The officers of the group were: President. Pauline McClean; vice-president. Ruhama Organ; secretary-treasurer. Charlotte Ashley. 48 9 mars club explores radio shutter bugs shoot folks In a back corner of the physics lab. gathered about a group of weird-looking instruments, the amateur radio men of the school meet during their noon hours to explore further the field of radio. The goal of this organization is to learn about radio operations. It has helped establish a link of communication between McMinnville and surrounding areas, and has also co-operated with the civil defense work of Yamhill county. They have been working with army surplus equipment, but it is their hope to obtain radio supplies that are newer and better, so their education of the radio may be improved. This club has a rotating system of control, under which each member has a turn at the job of being president. The membership, at present, is not large, but it is their desire that enthusiasm will increase so as to enlarge the number of radio-minded members of the McMinnville Amateur Radio Service. Flash! They're shooting people. Beware of these camera fiends. They may be found at all major school events and activities with loaded camera ready to capture pleasant memories at McMinnville High School on film. Taking a large percentage of the pictures used in the McMinnvillan and Lincolnian publications is the mjor job of these shutter bugs. The club's well-equipped dark room constantly buzzed with camera club members busy printing, developing, and enlarging various negatives for use in the yearbook and newspaper. They also earned $36 by taking classroom pictures of Cook, Memorial, and Columbus grade schools, and making enlargements which were sold to the children in the rooms. This money went toward the betterment of the club’s dark-room equipment. Russell Groner served as president with Roland Kester as vice-president and Pat Pilkington. secretary-treasurer. CONGREGATED around radio equipment in the physics lab are. Dennis McCord, John Marthens, Rollie Warmington, Bill Van Dat-ta, David Barton Ray Gallaher. LOOKING OVER prize-winning photos of the National Scholastic Photograph contest are: Darrel Majors, Gary Schmitz, Roland Kester, Russell Groner, Gary Benedict, Darlene Fiesel-man, Claudia Hembree, Phyllis Pitts, Pat Pilkington, Margaret York, Charlotte Ashley, Royce Clemens, Bruce Combs, Gale Kindred, Charles Wright. planning, finances, deadlines are lincolnian routine Deadline or bust! Such was the explanation for the cloud of dust billowing from the art room door every night after school during the last few months before the Lincolnian went to press. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry Dawson, advisor, the entire staff collected every Monday to put into effect new and better ideas in the attempt to make the Lincolnian a book that will be enjoyed by the students for many years to come. Not to be forgotten in the money-making department are the advertising staff members who tramped tne downtown streets selling ads in order that the Lincolnian might be financed. They also handled the sale of Bear Facts, a student directory, compiled and printed by the staff. Taking, developing, and printing pictures for the organizations sections, and events for the highlights section was expertly handled by hardworking camera club members. The original theme, M.H.S. our alma mater, was carried throughout the different divisions of the book. EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER, Jan Bennet and Wayne Duncan, are shot In the midst of looking over cover patterns and styles for the '54 Lincolnian ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT EDITOR, Libby Brown, Mary Lofton, and Charlene O'Dell, grinning wide for the camera man, are temporarily distracted from planning Lincolnian ad layout and story re-writing. ADVISOR, Mr. Harry Dawson LINCOLNIAN EDITORIAL STAFF, FRONT ROW. Bev Martin, administration editor; Ruth Anne Olson, freshman co-editor- Kathy Beal, sophomore editor; Mary Ellen Terrell, junior editor; Peggy East, senior editor; Sharon Hagan, senior section; Ruhama Organ, senior section, Joan Tidermgton, highlights editor; Pat Peavey, assistant highlights editor. SECOND ROW Dot Hurless index editor; Donms Patterson, index section; Pat Pitardi, index section, Jackie Edwards, index section, Ellen Marsh, classwork'editor-Jean Boettcher, classwork section, Freddie Upton, classwork section; Merrillyn Hagan, organization editor. Dot Upton organizations section THIRD ROW: Leo Leathers, athletics editor; Bill Rutheford, athletics section, Ruth Duggan athletics section Russell Groner, photography; Karen McGillivray, typist; Pauline McClean, typist. NOT PICTURED. Maureen Parmenter, freshman co-editor-Charlotte Ashley, typist; Roland Kester, photography; Helen Amort, organizations section; Gary Benedict, photography. LINCOLNIAN AD STAFF, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Alt, Jo Bennet, Lucy Lofton, Sharon Skelley. SECOND ROW Lorell Tschan Karen Gibson Janie Samuelson, Kay Farris, Sandy Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Judy Smith, Bonnie Judd, Molly Boehm Kathy Beal Jan Boettcher. NOT PICTURED: Jean Ann Fletcher, Jo Munro, Shelia Hart. newspaper staff pounds beat through halls for news Got any news? This was a familiar question to faculty members and other possible sources of news around Mac High. Striving for complete coverage, Mc-Minnvillan staff members 'dug up” every possible news, feature, or sports story for use in the publication. The paper, finishing its 33rd consecutive year of publication this year, saw staff members constantly busy writing stories, selling ads, or writing heads and planning page make-up in preparation for its bi-weekly printing at the News-Register Printing Company. Advertising, the one and only source of financing the paper, was under the managership of Betty Young-man and Anita Cushman. Jean Ann Fletcher, as business manager, had the big job of keeping the McMinn-villan accounts. Other editors vital to the success of such a publication were: Russell Groner, assistant editor; Pat Bladine, news editor; Charlene O’Dell, feature editor; Karen Gibson, editorial editor; and Bill Worrell, sports editor. The McMinnvillan proved itself to be a valuable asset to our school, providing enjoyment as well as information for students and faculty alike. FRONT ROW: Roger Hord, Karen Gibson, Judy Smith, Charlene O'Dell, Kathleen Bryson, Joan Barr, Kathy Schmidt, Barbara Anderson, Jean Ann Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Westerman, Dick Fisher, Ruhama Organ, Betty Youngman, Anita Cushman, Pat Bladine, Carolyn Courtemanche, Russell Groner, Gerry Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Martha Carlson, Bill Worrell, Larry Skinner, Ken Whealdon. CO-EDITORS Betty Ebert and Helen Rasmussen, laboriously struggling t o meet their biweekly deadline, take time out to flash a smile for the Lincolnian camera man. MRS.JEAN MUHLE G-R-R-R-IZZL1ES! FIGHT! Is the cry heard from energetic Mac Hi yell-sters as they urge the mighty Bruins on to victory. — ' $ W SONG LEADERS Betty Ebert, song queen; Mary Lou Latham. Barbara Archibald, Jane Harrington, Peggy East. Jan Bennet. S rTgz CAN'T BELIEVE IT! This exclamation of delight was heard from the floor of the Hillsboro gym as the yell and song leaders received the T.Y.V. Jamboree rooting trophy YELL LEADERS, KNEELING Joyce Collins, Judy Smith. Carol Schroeder. STANDING: Carolyn Courtemanche, Pat Bladine, yell queen Merrillyn Hagan. COLLECT-O-PEPS, FRONT ROW: Bev Martin, Marilyn Helvie, Kathy Schmidt, Pat Peavey, Bonnie Judd, Frances Bell, Pam Fuerst, Dot Hurless. SECOND ROW: Ellen Marsh, Libby Brown, Mary Ellen Terrell, Pat Laughlin, Helen Rassmussen, Jean Boettcher, Joan Tiderington, Charlene O'Dell, Jan Boettcher, Sharon Hagen, Karen Gibson. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Bogh. pep to win totem pole for second year Laterally bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm the 1953-54 rally squad did their best to keep an air the song and yell leaders did their best to keep an air of good sportsmanship in the Grizzly cheering section. With shouts of Go, tight, win team! the 32 members, along with the support of many loyal rooters, backed the Bears at every football and basketball contest. Their most thrilling and happy moment came when the judges at the T.Y.V. Basketball Jamboree announced, And first 'place goes to . . . McMinnville! This meant that McMinnville had captured the totem pole rooting trophy for the second straight year. Victory for the third year in a row would mean permanent possession of the coveted award. Painting signs for homecoming and the district basketball tourney, serving for the Quarterback bootbal! and basketball and spring sports banquets, and presenting skits at the pep assemblies every other Friday highlighted their activities for a typically busy year. RALLY SQUAD BOARD MEMBERS laying plans for T.Y.V. Jamboree rooting section are, FRONT ROW: Peggy East, Karen Gibson, Sharon Hagan, Pam Fuerst, Helen Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: Betty Ebert, Pat Bladine, Libby Brown, Mary Ellen Terrell, Marilyn Helvie. 53 painters, carpenters set stage for productions With hammer and nail and many bandaged fingers, the Stage Guild succeeded in setting the stage for the many important productions of the school year, including Curtain Going Up, the student body play; I Remember Mama,'' the senior class play: the three one act plays; and 'Sweethearts,'' the lignt opera. Stage props were secured by Stage Guild members from various merchants, townspeople, and student body members. These hard working students spent many hours building, painting, and setting scenery. With their expert help. s:enery expenses proved to be a comparatively inexpensive matter. Membership in the Stage Guild was open to all students, thus providing an opporunity for those interested in the national dramatic honorary, The Thespians. The student council has approved application for the establishment of a chapter at Mac hi. Officers for the year were: President. Johnny Schmauder; and secretary-treasurer, Mary Ellen Terrell. FRONT ROW: Evonne Stoelting, Joan Miller, Judy Wisecarver, Jo Donaldson, Frank Jonasson, Sandy Lincoln. SECOND ROW: Maxine Peters, Mary Ellen Terrell, Pat Peavey, Cy Warren, Dick Swinney, Don Hurless, Bill Wittenfeld. THIRD ROW: Jerry Ben-nette, Arlene Meierotto, Wayne Cody, Bernard Banke, Gene Carlson.John Schmauder, Haven Jones. 54 I S. 0. S.f FRONT ROW: Lillie Ralston, Faith Petre, Loretta Thomas, Mary Rice, Grayce Voungberg. SECOND ROW: Maxine Elmore, Nancy Ellis, Larry Horton, Virginia Morelock, Colleen Weiss, Barbara Baker. NOT PICTURED: Dave Mickey, Leota Kes-ter, Bev Booth. INSET: Miss Ethel Hamblin, advisor FRONT ROW: Don Perry, Jim Mullins, Frank Jonasson. SECOND ROW: Dick Jensen, Bernard East-lund, Dan Odenberg, Joyce Collins, Wanda Lay, Marianne Mullins, Gary Benedict, Delbert Vance. THIRD ROW: George Olson, Herbert Vance, Phil Schreib-er. Bob Henry, Ken Whealdon. Dennis McCord, Lonnie Wertz, John Marthens, Rollie Warming-ton. FOURTH ROW: Dick Penrose, Larry Thumberg, Louis Van Dat-ta, Le Roy Cornie, Ted Mahaffey, Major Morelock, Gene Henry, Roland Kester, Darryl Strahle. NOT PICTURED: Bill Bladine, Dean Elmore, Dick Fisher, Margaret Henry, Haven Jones, Dud Kenyon, George Miller, Barney Roscoe. Ray Gallaher, Dave Vitala. INSET: Mr. Gordon Ascury, $. o. s. hosts speakers fire squad deals in safety Serving Our Saviour acts as the creed of this inter-denominational organization. Each Tuesday during the noon hour meetings are held which are open to anyone. They always include the singing of hymns and reading of scriptures. The S.O.S. club members encourage other students to take part in their gatherings at any time. For both entertainment and education, special programs were presented. A foreign exchange student from Japan, Amychico Iwaka, attending Linfield College, was a guest speaker, as well as many others who were asked to speak to the group. Officers for the year were: Lillie Ralston, president; Dave Mickey, vice-president; Colleen Weiss, secretary; Nancy Ellis, publicity. Miss Hamblin served as advisor. The fire bell rings and the fire squad rushes into ac-tion. Down the hall they go to their various posts in the building, in the effort of protecting life and property. They work for prompt evacuation of the school. Numerous fire drills, expertly executed by these alert students, have been held throughout the year at various periods of the day to assure students the knowledge of the quickest and nearest exit to the classroom. Fire squad members have had instruction concerning the use of fire-fighting equipment, which is located at strategic points in the building. This training would prove extremely important in the case of an actual fire. Captain of the fire squad is Frank Jonasson. The three lieutenants are Don Perry, old building; Gary Fink, new building; Jim Mullins, gym. Mr. Asbury is their advisor. 55 class work ____and as we strive---- In striving to gain competence and skill in our classwork assignments at our alma mater, we often turn out some nice by products of experience such as this lamp base which Cy Warren is fashioning on the lathe in shop class. 56 high $chool band bouys spirit at league games, presents Despite the handicaps of having to use a gymnasium where interruptions from other classes were almost continuous. this year’s band has developed into one of the finest in the history of Mac Hi. This group was represented at almost eighty performances, including assemblies. games, concerts, and community affairs, either by the complete band or by ensembles fr„fn it. Fifteen members of the band were honored by appointments to the All-TYV League Band. This was a larger representation than any other school. The band was featured in two exchange band concerts. one with the Forest Grove High School band there, and one with the Seaside High School band at McMinnville BAND OFFICERS take time from their practicing to discuss plans for their spring concert SEATED: George Miller, president; Kathy Beal, secretary; Roberta Wilson, assistant secretary; Frank Jonasson, band manager Perry Stubberfield, frosh straw boss. STANDING: Yvonne Teske, librarian Peggy Brown, librarian; Betty Youngman, majorette. STRUTTING MAJORETTES in step to a lively march lead the smartly attired Mac Hi band down Main street. 58 february concert, places fourteen musicians in ty v band BAND. FIRST ROW Dallas Merchant, Mary Ann Snyder, Dot Hurless, Karen McGillivray, Eleanor Clark, George Miller, Kathy Beal, Diana Dawson, Barbara Lee. Roberta Wilson. SECOND ROW: Janet Good, Deanna Lee, Bill Kizer, Frank Jonasson, Eileen Schultz, Jack Ledgerwood. Marilyn Alt, Darrell Christensen, John Shoun, Ron Parrish, Ed Wright, Tom Elliott, Bev Booth. Pam Fuerst, Marlyn Ritchie, Yvonne Teske, David Crow. THIRD ROW Bob Jackman, Dick Middleton, Louise Riley, Royce Clemens, Lawrence Youngman, Don Perry, Gene Carlson, Charles Brown, Barbara Lincoln, Ken Whealdon, Bill Thurston, Gilbert Lincoln, Jerry Bennette, Dave Ryals, Gary Hantze, Bob Snyder, Gary Booth, Gene Stringer, Gerald Rogers, Bruce Maxwell. Jim McAnally, Bill Buffum. Gary Benedict, Gary Fink. Ted Mahaffey, Larry Howard, Clinton Cobert, Bill Rutherford. FOURTH ROW Fred Henke, Bruce Combs, Bill Maloney, Theresa Bundy, Carleta Teske, Bill Van Datta. Gordon Baty, Ed Karbonski. Peggy Brown, Betty Youngman. MR. JOHN McMANUS, band director. STRIKING UP a peppy march. Mac Hi band members give their all in support of the Grizzlies at a football game. T Y.V. BAND MEMBERS, SEATED George Miller, Eleanor Clark, Dallas Merchant, Mary Ann Snyder, Karen McGillivray, Dot Hurless. STANDING: Bob Jackman, Ken Whealdon, Beverly Booth, Gordon Baty. Tom Elliott, Dave Crow, Betty Youngman. NOT PICTURED Louise Riley SMARTLY ATTIRED in maroon and gold, the McMinnville High Sc';el band played rhythmic music at their winter band concert. r u varied program of studies offered training in PRESS, RELEASE, LIFT, RELEASE,” are familiar instructions to first-aider Carol Dideum who applies artificial respiration to Ruthie Duggan. Among other sophomores receiving first aid instruction for the first time are Don Walden, who is wrapping 'Cy Warren's head id a bandage. WORKING HARD to build up their speed on the dictaphone in business machines class are Mary Lou Latham and Darlene McGhehey. EXPLAINING how to work the first half of an algebra problem is Fareleen Robbins while' Carol Robbins waits to explain the other part. WH|STLt WHILE V°U WORK That is just what second year art students often do when working on clay ware and tooling leather projects many fields preparing I students for future work DIAGRAMING SENTENCES for. inspection of the class is a part of this junior English class's daily schedule 'I'VE GOT TO FIND THAT ONE CENT” is not an uncommon statement to hear in the bookkeeping room, where students frantically work on the machines in effort to balance their work sheets I HERE'S HOW you do it, fellows,” advises Mr Asbury. as he demonstrates the use of the power saw to a couple of second-year industrial arts students 61 vocal groups end musical year after bringing concerts, FRONT ROW Pauline McClean, Pat Farwell. Bev Martin, Norma Patterson, Barbara Dull, Bonnie Ottinger. Marlys Wright, Ron Parrish, Larry Horton, Ralph Grow, Leo Leathers, Mary Ellen Terrell, Marlene Wilkinson, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Baker SECOND ROW. Judy Wisecarver, Joyce Collins, Kathy Schmidt, Dorothy Upton, Donna Maynard, Eleanor Smalley, Charlotte Ashley, Tom Elliott, Gilbert Lincoln, Jerry Hendryx, Junior Stowell, Georden Fast, Jo Donaldson, Sally Smith, Vivian Wiser, Pat Peavey, Justine McClean, Martha Carlson, Karla Boyd. THIRD ROW: Carol Brown, Kathleen Bryson, Shirley Bogh, Kathy Beal. Frances Bell, Carolyn Hagan, Merrillyn Hagan, Haven Jones, Don Perry, Bob Jackman, Dick Swinney, John Clemens, Steve Taylor, Ted Hutchinson, Sharon Hagan, Shirley Stut man, Colleen Weiss, Sharon Holland. FOURTH ROW Ruhama Organ, Carole Gamroth. Joan Tidering-ton, Eileen Birt, Ann Murray, Gerald Heidrick, Roger Phillippi Bill Sampson, Gerry Thomas, John Shoun, Roland Kester, Dorothy Reyne, Arlene Meierotto, Darlene Fieselman, Pat Laughlin, Barbara Archibald, Charlene O'Dell MRS. VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT, choir director. FRONT ROW Betty Clark, Nancy Pumala. Lucy Lofton, Donms Patterson, Bev McCollum, Jean Wiser, Arvilla Hughes, Barbara Fast, Gloria Key, Sandy Nelson, Diane Engle, Farelene Robbins. SECOND ROW Sue Jones, Mary Lofton, Libby Brown, Janie Samuelson, Marilyn Alt, Loyette Kenyon, Leota Kester, Virginia Peters, Karla Hill, Ruth Anne Olson. Sharon Tedrick, Maureen Parmenter. Carol Robbins. Nancy Jenne, Norma Roach THIRD ROW Sharon Voll. Darlene Herron, Carol Terry, Darlene Pearson, Sally Hubert Aria Rowland, Mary Lou Davenport, Shirley Rector, Faith Petre, Dixie Dixon. Shirley Weiher, Margaret Smalley, Caroline Perry. Molly Boehm. Bonnie Judd, Linda Briggs, Shirley Smith, Marlene Fournier, Jean Jacks. Helen Amort, Donnita Pounds, Marlys Confer FOURTH ROW Ann Druliner, Ardelle Tatom, Margaret Henry, Helen DeGraff, Rita Wolter, Carol Rowland .Edith Smith. Marrianne Mullins, Jackie Edwards. Barbara Beard, Greta Nightengale. Lois Linn, Jean Meierotto, Joyce Ashley, Roberta Wilson, Carol Quakenbush, Donna Halvorsen, Patsy O'dell, Julia Stratford, Betty Barnes NOT PICTURED Phyllis Allen, Sandra Brooks, Sharon Etter Velda Fink, Judy Parr. Connie Pershing, Pat Pitardi, Caroline Sinclair, Bonnie Oxley 62 programs, light opera to the students and community Keep your tone high in your heads, kids.” was the valuable instruction Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott often gave to her music groups. A capella choir and girls’ chorus. That it was valuable advice was very evident in the choir's fine musical production. Victor Herbert's Sweethearts.” held April 28. 29. and 30. The light opera leads, some of which were double cast, were sung by Bob Jackman as Franz. Pauline McClean and Dorothy Upton as Sylvia. Judy Wisecarver and Kathy Schmidt as liane. Don Perry as Lt. Carl, and Joan Tiderington as Dame Paula, for large and appreciate audiences. Performing for many of the city’s various clubs and organizations, presenting two concerts, one at Christmas and one in the spring, and providing entertainment for graduation and baccalaureate services highlighted the eighty-voice choir’s typical year. Also included on their packed calendar were two music festivals: the T.Y.V. festival at Forest Grove and the Negro Spiritual Festival in Eugene where the choir was privileged to sing under the direction of Jester Harrison. The Girls' chorus, consisting of sixty freshman and sophomore voices, also provided entertainment for various clubs and organizations about town. SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE. SEATED: Molly Boehm, Greta Nightengale. Oonnita Pounds, Marlys Confer. STANDING: Bonnie Judd, Jean Jacks, Eileen Birt, Ann Murray. Dot Upton. Kathy Beal, Carolyn Perry. JUNIOR ENSEMBLE: Patsy Farwell, Judy Wisecarver, Joyce Collins, Shirley Stutzman, Merrillyn Hagan, Barbara Archibald, Mary Ellen Terrell, Pat Peavey, Colleen Weiss. 63 students find that group activities foster a spirit of J i if i Ji i i ■ : .... 64 1.—UP-DOWN! UP-DOWN! Coordination is the goal of these energetic gym class students as they do the jumping jack. 2. SENIOR HEALTH panel members conducting the discussion of likes and dislikes of the opposite sex are Don Seiler, Duane Shaw, Ad Rutchman, moderator; Carolyn Courtemanche, Mary Lou Latham. 3. THIS IS THE CARBURATOR, girls, points out Mr. Rich to his group of driver training students taking behind-the-wheel instruction. 4—UGH, T' E SMElL of formaldehyde! Engrossed in the disection of a frog are students Lauren Ellis, Gary Schroeder, and Denny Helser. 5. TRANSPORTATION PROGRESS was the theme of this bulletin board project prepared by junior history-civics students. i8 t 5 V L i I cooperation, friendship that makes learning fun for all 1 WORKING INTENTLY on their econ projects, tnese senior students put finishing touches on their assignments. 2. —HOME ECONOMICS III students look on in interest while freshman Maureen Parmenter demonstrates how to make white bread. 3. —SUPPOSEDLY BUSY typing copy, writing heads, and planning page make-up are these journalism students who are actually loafing between issues of the bi-weekly McMinnvillan. 1 —WATCH THE FINGERS is a good advice for three general mechanics class members, Gary Hubbard, Dwayne Fournier, and Dick Fisher, as they sharpen knives on the grinder. 65 highlights —pleasant memories ne’er forgot--” Pleasant memories of all the many dances, assemblies, and other highlights of the year will always be the bright spots in our picture of M.H.S., our alma mater. One of these is the memory of dancing to Silver Bells at the Christmas dance. vivacious queen carolyn I rules over homecoming Shrieks of delightful surprise turned into a deafen ing roar as vivacious Carolyn Courtemanche was proclaimed queen of the 1953 homecoming. The royal court, announced by co-captains Pete Tuggle and Duane Shaw, consisted of freshman princess, Norma Roach; sophomore princess, Libby Brown; junior princess, Pat Bladine; and senior princess. Jane Harrington. Three convertibles transported the queen and her court, followed by a long train of enthusiastic students, to the freshman bonfire. As Queen Carolyn lighted the huge bonfire, the homecoming festivities got into full swing. Friday noon before the game a noisy car serpentine toured the main streets of town in the effort of creating pep and enthusiasm for the annual football game. To climax the busy week, an impressive coronation ceremony highlighted the gala junior-sponsored homecoming dance after the Grizzlies victorious game. LONG LIVE QUEEN CAROLYN! OLD GRADS NEVER FADE This statement proves true by trie large number of alumni at the 1953 Homecoming dance BLAZING BONFIRE displays the enthusiastic spirit of loyal Mac Hi student to Queen Carolyn I during Homecoming festivities SMILING BRIGHTLY are the four homecoming princesses as they are presented to a capacity crowd at the homecoming game QUEEN CAROLYN expresses her gratitude for being elected 1953 homecoming queen patience, practice formula for $tudent body play Calls of curtain going up actually came alive with the presentation of Curtain Going Up. on Novembe 6 and 7. It was a comic story of a production of a high school play with action taking place during rehearsals, on the stage, and after the presentation. Among the comic obstacles which Miss Burgess, Joan Tiderington, faced were a grouchy janitor with a sharp tongue, played by George Miller, and the disappearance of the play books. The thief turned out to be Nancy, a jealous self-centered cast member played by Merrillyn Hagan. Characters who added to her trouble were a stage-struck ham. Gerry Thomas, and his aunt, a flamboyant professional actress. Kay Farris, and an athlete who felt out of place on the stage. Don Perry. She had two love affairs to deal with—a mixed-up high school romance involving Pat Bladine as Lorri, and Dick Swinney who played Andy; and her own, with the high school biology teacher, Wayne Cody. MAN BEHIND THE SCENE. Lee Mc-Courry, gazes at the stage action as he waits for his cue to pull the final curtain. DIRECTOR SCHLOSSER discusses an important problem with make-up artist Mrs. Anne Six at dress rehearsal for the A.S B. play. Helen Amort, Don Perry, Kathy Dolan, Sharon Skelly, Mary Lofton, Wayne Cody, Joan Tiderington, Caroline Perry, Anne Murray, Christie Horn, Mary Ann Snyder, Gerry Thomas. BACK: Merrillyn Hagan, Bob Jackman, Pat Bladine, Dick Swinney. FRONT Martha Carlson, Kathy Beal, Steve Taylor, George Miller. 69 one-act plays offer big chance to budding actors The Junior class play, Balcony Scene, was a dramatic fantasy directed by Mrs. Glennie Mae Early. The story concerns those attending the funeral of young Robert Templin, played by Bob Pyle. The spirit of the dead man is escorted to the balcony by a spirit saint. Rollie Warmington, and a dead gangster. Ken Whealdon. Others who come are a mother. Carolyn Hagan, her daughter, Judy Smith, a husband and wife, Frank Jonas-son and Barbara Rice, and, lastly, the girl who was to have married the deceased. Mary Ellen Terrell. The thoughts and words of the people are clearly heard by the dead man who tries to answer the unconscious judgments against him. Gradually the people leave, exhibiting all the little annoyances and frustrations that clutter up their lives and fade with death. JUNIOR ONE-ACT PLAY CAST: Mary Ellen Terrell, Ken Whealdon SEATED: Carolyn Hagan. Judy Smith, Bob Pyle, Rollie Warmington, Frank Jonasson, Barbara Rice. Director: Mrs. Glennie Early The Sophomore class presented Justa Buncha Spinach, a comic farce directed by Mrs. Anne Six. Gullible Simpson McKleever. Charles Sheckler. had to choose between his two girl friends. Lovely Jessie Brown and clever Bessie. Mary Lofton, hasten his decision by pretending he had married them both. With 'Simpie groggy on the sofa, the vixens carry out their plot to mischievous limits. Before the dazed Simpie catches on, there s some wildly hilarious clowning. When he learns the awful truth, le is so happy that he's still a bachelor, he decides to stay that way. Jessie and Bessie then decide that all men are about as romantic as just buncha spinach. Doubling For Ann, freshman class play directed by Mrs. Reola Tate, centered on Ann, Ruth Olson, a college girl at home on vacation. She looks upon her little brother. Jim Kenyon as a necessary evil, and Jo, Janet Good, as a nuisance. When Ann develops a severe co.ld just when she is to meet her roommate's brother Alec, Pete Bergreen. Jo decide to pose as her sister. The situation is further complicated by the arrival of Hollis, John Shoun. Ann's faithful admirer. The play revolves around this sisterly deception, and Ann's charm and finesse as she takes Alec away from Jo creates an excellent climax to the play. SOPHOMORE ONE-ACT PLAY CAST: Mary Lofton, Charles Sheckler, Libby Brown. Director: Mrs. Anne Six. FRESHMAN ONE-ACT PLAY CAST: Jim Kenyon, Janet Good, Pete Ber-oreen. Ruth Anne Olson, John Shoun. Director: Mrs. Reola Tale. school opens with promises for a fun-filled year 1. —THREE BUS LOADS is obviously the goal of these rally squad members a they urge Grizzly fans to buy bus tickets. 2. —MARRYIN' SAM hitches up Christie Horn and Duane Shaw, chosen Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, “Pig Pen Paradise. 3. — THESE ARE THE A.S.B OFFICERS who will lead you through the school year, announces Principal Skinner at the first assembly of the year 4. —STUDENTS FINO TIME to say hello even during the last minute scurry before the final bell. 5. —F.F.A. PRESIDENT Kim Worrell addresses members. friends, and parents at their annual banquet assemblies, dances add zest to winter season 1—NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PHOTOGRAPHY exhibit holds the attention of students and faculty alike 2. —“ROW ROW ROW” was the lyric presented by this novel pair of cuties during the West Linn exchange assembly. 3. —CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is felt by the dancers as they whirl in time to the music of Bruce Patton's band at the annual G.A.A.-M Club sponsored dance. 4 - SO BIG was the title or Paoi utue s message to newly elected Honor Society members and students at impressive tapping assembly 5.—MARCH OF DIMES trophy is awarded to Bill Worrell and the junior class by A S B President Don Hurless. i I r “ • • 71 drama, debate provide experience for speakers Public discussion and debate! That s Webster s definition of forensics, but it means much more than that to a certain group of students at Mac High. This busy group has competed in Linfield, Pacific, Willamette district, and state speech tournaments, taking home many top honors in the different divisions. Acting as hosts on Career Day, and presenting speeches to class members was also included in the services of the club. Tops with Teen, a weekly radio program featuring the favorite platters as polled by the student body, was produced through the efforts of the speech class, with the students themelves acting as disc jockeys, announcers, and supervisors. Another program under the same management, Your Schools Are On the Air, was a weekly presentation of station KMCM in which every phase of school life was dramatized for the interest and enjoyment of the public. Under the direction of Mr. William Schlosser, this activity has gained much recognition by winning numerous awards in essay and oratory contests, as well as speech tournaments. 1. —PARTICIPANTS in the district speech contest were, FIRST ROW Martha Carlson, Pat Peavey, Carolyn Courtemanche. SECOND ROW: Jim Lowe, Steve Taylor, Wayne Cody. NOT PICTURED: Carol Brown. 2. — WE ARE LADIES of the mopping line,” exclaim these four lovlies as they display their talent in the comedy skit, ‘’Ladies of the Mop.” 3. —DISK JOCKEYS in the popular radio program, “Tops with Teens,” were: Earl Greiner, Wayne Duncan, John Westerniann, Wayne Cody, Lee McCourry. 4. —THE MEN'S DEBATE TEAM is intent on destroying the case of Willamina's affirmative debate team. Steve Taylor stands before the podium while his colleague, Jim Lowe, is seated at the far right. 5. — I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY was the topic of the essay contest held in the two speech classes. Shown here is winner Martha Carlson giving her speech for the ten other winners of the contest. senior class shows off talent in annual production SEATED: Ellen Marsh, Kim Worrell, Kathy Schmidt, Jane Harrington, Carol Schroeder, Bruce Schmitz, Jean Tiderington, Jim Lowe, Gerry Thomas. STANDING: Sally Smith, Georgianne Tice, Steve Taylor, Peggy East, Carolyn Courtemanche, Larry Skinner, Bev Martin, Mrs. Early, director, Pam Fuerst, John Marthens, Mary Lou Latham, Larry Horton, Lili R; on. Dallas Merchant. Unforgetable’’— the story — Memorable’ — the characters. This was the opinion of all who saw I Remember Mama —Senior Class play given two nights— November 6 and 7. This heart-warming, fun-filled portrait of family life during the early part of the nineteenth century—entertained both young and old. Effective lighting and scene-changing, directed bv William Schlosser, held the fascination of everyone in the audience. The play was directed by Mrs. Glennie Mae Early— Senior Class Advisor. The family included: Mama—Carolyn Courtemanche; Katrin—Peggy East; Papa—Larry Skinner; Nels—John Marthins; Christin—Bev Martin; Dagmar—Pam Fuerst. Mama being concerned about her family helps them out of some seemingly trying but typical family problems. As the play progresses the audience finds themselves engrossed and feeling like a member of the family. DAGMAR, Pam Fuerst, is consoled by Mama, Carolyn Courtemanche, and Papa, Larry Skinner, as she discovers her favorite pet. Uncle Elizabeth is ill. ' DEATH SCENE of Uncle Chris, Steve Taylor, is the most emotional part of the Senior Class play. Mama, Carolyn Courtemanche, and Katrin, Peggy East, look on with much concern. The three aunts, Carol Schroeder, Kathy Schmidt, and Jane Harrington, are unconcerned and impatient to leave Uncle Chris' humble home LAST MINUTE TOUCHES of make-up are applied before house lights were dimmed for another performance of ‘I Remember Mama. varied activities mark coming of spring season 1 —WINDMILLS, WISHING WELLS, and fish ponds were the setting for the annual F.H.A., F.F.A. spring dance, Some Enchanted Evening. 2. —A.S.B. PRESIDENT HURLESS and the student council eagerly discuss plans for the May Day festivities. 3. — WHAT KIND of ice cream have you got? That's a familiar question often asked by customers of the junior booth, center of much noon time activity. 4. —THREE MAC HIGH GRADS with a song in their hearts entertain an enthusiastic audience at the assembly presented by Linfield college. 5. —COMMERCIAL ART samples are exhibited by Mr. Carl Seastrand, one of the many guest speakers present at the annual Career Day. 6. —WHAT IS IT? Only the varsity basketball boys making like a horse at the last pep assembly of the year athletics love and loyalty forever. Love and loyalty to the athletic teams of our alma mate is promised always by Mac Hi students who traditionally back their Grizzlies with spirited rooting sections. Here the fans back the basketball team in their stint with rival Newberg. 76 grizzly gridiron squad trampled once-downed Oregon VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Don Sieler, Wayne Drulinger, Don Foster, Larry Howard, Larry Skinner, Bill Worrell, Barry House, Dick Swinney. SECOND ROW: Bob Snyder. John Dillin, Ken Gudeman, Lauren Ellis, Darrel Newberg, Jim Wright Bob Odell, Ed Fisler. THIRD ROW Don Penrose. Don Fagan, Howard Jones, Jerry Eichoff, Duane Shaw, Dwayne Fournier Jim Lowe NOT PICTURED Dwight West. Pete Tuggle, Gerald Rogers. Roland Simental, Perry Stubberfield. Bob Williams. The McMinnville varsity football squad ended their season with a five won, two lost, and one tied record. Highlight of the season was an impressive 20-0 victory over League champion Oregon City. During the course of the season the Grizzlies scored 153 points while yielding only 50 to their opponents. Two men have been chosen from the squad to represent the team at the Shrine All-Star game, Dwayne Fournier as a regular and Duane Shaw, elected as an alternate. Shaw was picked by his teammates as the most inspirational player on the squad, and was awarded the Robbins Memorial Trophy. The team was honored at two banquets this year, the first being the Quarterback banquet at which Bob Mathias was the main speaker, and the T.Y.V. banquet held at Beaverton for all teams in the league. There the T.Y.V. all-star team was selected and announced. McMinnville grid star receiving placements were, Duane Shaw, Jimmy Wright, Pete Tuggle, and Dwayne Fournier. Those receiving honorable mention were, Don Sieler, Larry Skinner. John Dillin. Ed Fisler. and Dwight West! REPRESENTING the McMinnville Grizzlies on the All-State Shrine team are Duane Shaw and Dwav'i Fournier. T Y V ALL-STARS from Mac High were: Dwayne Fournier, Pete Tuqqle Duane Shaw, and Jim Wright. 78 city pioneers in thrilling 20 0 homecoming victory COACH MA8EE sends in a player with instructions for the touchdown play. CROWD OF GRIZZLY rooters watch ball as it was kicked on fourth down. SIELER BLOCKS out Hillsboro tackier as Fournier goes for big gain GRIZZLY PLAYERS lay strategy for next play against Beaverton RECORD OF SEASON S PLAY MAC 32 WASHINGTON 0 MAC 19 FOREST GROVE 7 MAC 7 HILLSBORO 12 MAC 12 TIGARD 2 MAC 13 BEAVERTON 13 MAC 12 NEWBERG 13 MAC 20 OREGON CITY 0 MAC 30 WEST LINN 0 mathias honors grizzlies after successful season 1.—BOB MATHIAS presents Dwight West with football at Quarterback banquet. 2 —DON SIELER tackles Beaverton ball carrier while help arrives. 3. —ED FISLER clears way for Dwayne Fournier in game with Oregon City. 4. —FOURNIER breaks up pass play in Hillsboro game 5. —HILLSBORO ball carrier breaks through Fournier's grasp as Dwight West comes in for tackle j- v., frosh squads build bright football future J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM members who finished in second place in T.Y.V. league play are: FRONT ROW: Dick Hurner, Bob Pyle, Waldeen Tuinstra, Dick Cole, Cliff Engle, Ken Whealdon, Ray Hisey, Dave French, Imon Pilcher. SECOND ROW Mark Fisher, manager; Jim Smith, Dennis McCord, Dud Kenyon, Paul Bland. Bill Wittenfeld, Loren Baker, Dale Patrick, Herb Vance, Darrel Christensen, manager. THIRD ROW: Roger Phillippi, manager, Roger Hord, Glen Scofield, assistant coach; Barney Roscoe, Roger Wright, Denny Minder, Allen Wiser, Charles Brown, Denny Helser, Bruce Maxwell, George Olson, Eldore Baisch, coach DUANE SHAW receives Robbins Memorial Trophy from James Craig, representative of Kiwanis club, at award assembly. THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM that finished second in T.Y.V league play, the best ever attained by a freshman team, include, FRONT ROW Jim Bogh, Jack Temple, Gary Hantze, Bill Kizer, Pete Ber-green, Gene Carlson, Tom Elliott, Ed Karbonski, Marlyn Ritchie, Ed Bellwood, Bill Lott. BACK ROW Dave Crow, Jerry Bennett, Bob Brown, Jack Carey, John Clemens, Dave Ryals, Jim Kenyon, Jerry Staebler, Gordon BaLy, Fred Henke. Coy Howard. Bill Thurston, Gordon McKay, Bill Buffum, Daryl Strahle, Dick Penrose, Bill Rutherford, Allen Hay, Terry Keffer, Charles Fuchs. NOT PICTURED: Dick Adamson, Steve Everitt, Jerry Hubbard, Dick Jensen. Coach: Mr. Rich. bruins third in t. y. v.; fournier on all-star team FIRST ROW Leo Leathers, Larry Howard, Dud Kenyon, Bruce Schmitz. SECOND ROW Coach Ted Wilson, Dwight West, Duane Shaw, John Dillin, Bob Odell THIRD ROW Paul Bland, manager Dwayne Fournier, Don Perry, Johnnie Westermann, Howard Jones, Dale Robbins, manager. Casaba enthusiasts saw Ted Wilson's Grizzlies battle it out for third place honors in T.Y.V. league to end the 14-game season with an impressionable nine win five loss record. Dwayne Fournier landed a first-five position on the T.Y.V. all-star team, while Dwight West took honorable mention. The T.Y.V. jamboree saw the Bruins tromp traditional rivals. Newberg, in an eight-minute game. 14-9. Johnnie Westermann claimed eight points for the team and was high point man for the entire jamboree. Battling it out against a more experienced Dallas five, the Bruins lost their possible berth to the state tourney in the District 8 playoffs by a close margin. Landing all-star positions on the district dream team were three regulars, senior Dwayne Fournier and juniors Larry Howard and Johnnie Westermann. Dud Kenyon gained a position on the second team. Dwayne Fournier was the only member to gain membership on the T.Y.V. all-star team. DISTRICT ALL-STARS, Dwayne Fournier, Larry Howard, and Johnny Westerman. INSET, Coach Wilson. rooters cop totem; varsity, district second place PRE-SEASON GAMES MAC 37 CORVALLIS 54 MAC 55 MAC 63 MAC 61 MAC 68 MAC 50 MAC 57 MAC 62 ALBANY 59 LEBANON 52 FRANKLIN 48 LEBANON 61 WILLAMETTE 81 JEFFERSON 59 ALBANY 56 T.Y.V. LEAGUE GAMES 1. —HOWARD DIVES for the ball in the closing minutes of the Beaverton game. 2. —SECOND PLACE TROPHY in district eight tournament is presented to Dwayne Fournier, Mac representative, by Mr Skinner. MAC 51 HILLSBORO 59 MAC 54 TIGARD 38 MAC 57 OREGON CITY 62 MAC 68 FOREST GROVE 63 MAC 67 NEWBERG 58 MAC 49 WEST LINN 56 MAC 55 BEAVERTON 51 MAC 66 WEST LINN 52 MAC 55 HILLSBORO 59 MAC 45 BEAVERTON 43 MAC 40 OREGON CITY 51 MAC 53 TIGARD 47 MAC 60 NEWBERG 43 MAC 59 FOREST GROVE 51 DISTRICT GAMES MAC 77 NEWBERG 56 MAC 68 WILLAMINA 40 MAC 54 DALLAS 66 3. —GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP and coordinated yelling pays off as Mac rooters win the trophy for second year 4. —WESTERMANN OISPLAYS foul shooting ability in Jamboree game with Newberg. grizzlies show spark all through ty.v. league play 1.—FOURNIER LAYS UP a cripple in the Oregon City battle. 2.—SHAW PUTS UP a lefty for two points against the Beaverton Beavers. 3.—TOO MANY HANDS for Bruce Schmitz to handle in the Hillsboro contest. 4.—HOWARD IS FOULED by Beaverton players while attempting a field goal. 5—DWAYNE FOURNIER executes the broad jump in the Beaverton game. jayvees tops in ty.v.; frosh established record JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL members of the first-place T.Y.V. team are, STANDING: Perry stubberfield, Ed Fisler, Bob Snyder, Wayne Weiher, Loren Baker, Gary Schroeder, Denny Helser, Lauren Ellis, Denny Minder, Gerald Rogers, Dave French. KNEEL-ing: Larry Chapman, manager, Eldore Baisch, coach. NOT PICTURED: Willie Sampson. THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM that ended their season with eleven wins and three losses, the best record ever attained by a McMinnville frosh team in T.Y.V. league action included, FRONT ROW: David Crow, score-keeper; Steve Everitt, Bill Rutherford, Coy Howard, Jim Fjelland, Gene Stringer, Gene Carlson, Bill Kizer, Jim McAnally, Mr. Rich, coach. SECOND ROW: Lionel Foster, manager; Jim Bogh, Gordon McKay, Jack Ledgerwood, Gary Hantze, Dave Ryals, Marlyn Ritchie, Jack Temple, Bill Thurston, Gordon Baty, manager. Not PICTURED: Jack Carey many students take an active part in wrestling FRONT ROW: Dean Elmore, Delane Smith, Charles Wright, Ken Hadley, Jon Laune. Tom Robbins, Gary Schmitz, Don Piper. SECOND ROW Jim Krieger, Bill Worrell, Cliff Engle, Paul Miller, Barry House, Dennis McCord, Clinton Cobert, Bob Ferris. THIRD ROW: Bob Pyle, Herbert Vance, managers, Wayne Druliner, Ken Gudeman, Don Fagan, Ray Hisey, Kim Worrell, Mr. Dungan, coach. NOT PICTURED Don Sieler, Don Walden. Gary Allen, Daryl Laune THE WRESTLERS who placed in their weight divisions in the slate tournament are Bill Worrell who took send, and Don Sieler, who placed fourth INSERT Coach Bob Dungan The McMinnville wrestling squad finished the T.Y.V. season in third place. The team placed fourteen men in the district tournament, finishing second and qualifying seven for the state tournament. Jim Krieger. Tom Robbins, Bill Worrell. Bob Ferris. Kim Worrell. Don Sieler, and Wayne Druliner. Bill Worrell placed second and Don Sieler fourth in their weight divisions at state. As a team the McMinnville squad placed ninth in the state. Delane Smith, defending state champ was injured before the district tournament, be cause of this injury he was unabie to participate in the state tournament. SCORES OF MATCHES MAC 19 NEWBERG 27 MAC 16 BEAVERTON 33 MAC 19 OREGON CITY 27 MAC 26 WEST LINN 25 MAC 34 TIGARD 20 MAC 26 HILLSBORO 19 MAC 18 FOREST GROVE 32 ■LEAGUE MATCHES MAC 33 DALLAS 21 MAC 12 CANBY 32 MAC 14 DAYTON 40 MAC 5 NORTH MARION 46 MAC 1? NEWBERG 31 wrestlers show sportsmanship, ability, in matches WRESTLING ROSTER Cobert. Clinton Druliner, Wayne Elmore. Dean Engle. Cliff Fagan, Don Farris. Bob Gudeman, Ken Hisey, Ray House. Barry Krieger, Jim McCord. Dennis Miller, Paul Piper. Don Robbins. Tom Sieler, Don Smith, Delane Walden. Don Worrell. Bill Worrell. Kim Wright, Charles Laune, Jon Allen, Gary Laune, Daryl 168 168 122 157 Heavyweight 141 Heavyweight 178 148 122 148 141 95 130 157 115 115 136 148 106 106 130 157 JIM KRIEGER pins his Forest Grove opponent with a body position GARY ALLEN uses a cradle hold on his man in trying for a score. TOM ROBBINS attempts to pin his man in the Forest Grove match. girls display talents through swimming, tumbling Splash, and out of the water came the Mac swimmers, victorious in their first meet of the year, held with the West Linn Lions. During the remainder of the season the team seemed always to meet defeat by close margins, but ever trying to win over Vancouver, Salem, Beaverton, St. Helens, Newberg, and Lake Oswego. Pat Bladine was G.A.A. swimming chairman, and, with the help of Barbara Archibald, Mary Ann Snyder, Sharon King, and Karen McCord, represented the Grizzlies in the state meet, but the team again failed to place. This year's team was coached by Miss Kopf. SWIMMING SQUAD, FRONT ROW Marlys Confer, Marlene Fournier, Barbara Archibald, Pat Bladine, Sharon King, Rosaline Loban, Linda Briggs. SECOND ROW Jane Harrington, manager; Judy Wright, Velda Fink, Karen McCord, Mary Ann Snyder Christie Horn. Diane Petersen, manager; Miss Kopf, coach. THIRD ROW Bill Whittenfield, Don Sieler, Jim Ryan, Gary Hubbard, Jack Strahle, Jack Roscoe, Ed Karbonski, Albert Vossler. One, two, three, squash! These timely instructions were well known ones to the fifty girl members of the McMinnville High School tumbling team. Coached by Miss Margrett Kopf, this year's squad was the largest ever recorded in the history of the school. Attired in solid black costumes, the advanced tumblers provided entertaining skill, thrills, and spills for spectators between halves of the McMinnville-West Linn basketball game and also for Mother Sports Night. The intermediate-beginning tumblers, in costumes of black and white, made their debut at Mother Sports Night. Assisting Miss Kopf in the coaching of these groups were Norma Lawrence and Lorene Latimer, G.A.A. chairmen. who worked hard to get the programs ready for the public on time. A select group of advanced tumblers which consisted of Judy Smith, Joyce Collins., Lorene Latimer, Norma Lawrence, and Barbara Holmes also thrilled spectators at two exchange talent assemblies. LOOKS PRETTY, but hard to do, is this formation of advanced tumblers making an appearance in the all-school talent show. TUMBLING TEAM, FRONT ROW: Sharon Turner, Gloria Key, Barbara Fast, Judy Smith, Phyllis Allen, Betty Youngman, Joan Miller, Diane Peterson, Jo Bennet, Pat Camp. SECOND ROW: Deanne Rector, Don-nis Patterson, Carol York, Carolyn Sinclair, Carol Terry, Libby Brown, Ruth Duggan, Lucy Lofton, Judy Wright, Donna Rasmussen, Joyce Wright. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Snyder, Donna Halvorson, Donnita Pounds, Jean Meierotto, Merrillyn Hagan, Pat Bladine, Lorene Latimer, Barbara Holmes, Norma Lawrence, Pat Laird. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Stutzman, Jean Carlson, Jackie Edwards, Jan Boettcher, Bonnie Judd, Mary Lofton, Barbara Beard, Jean Boettcher, Helen Amort, Shirley Owens, Kay Farris, Janet Barber. grizzly hor$ehider$ share spring sport spotlight VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Mr Baisch, assistant coach; Dick Cole, Russell Groner, Jim Smith, John Dillin, Loren Baker, Dale Robbins, Bill Sampson. BACK ROW: Larry Chapman, manager; Jerry Eichoff. Bob O'Dell, Bruce Schmitz, Jim Wright, Pete Tuggle, Darrel Newberg, Paul Bland, Mr. Wilson, coach. NOT PICTURED: Dudley Kenyon, Perry Stubberfield, manager. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1954 Apri 6 Apri 8 Apri 13 April 16 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 31 May 4 May 7 May 1 1 May 14 May 18 May 21 McMinnville at Beaverton Forest Grove at McMinnville McMinnville at Hillsboro Tigard at McMinnville McMinnville at Oregon City McMinnville at Newberg West Linn at McMinnville Beaverton at'McMinnville McMinnville at Forest Grove Hillsboro at McMinnville McMinnville at Tigard Oregon City at McMinnville Newberg at McMinnville McMinnville at West Linn - — • , «5‘ ■ • •• •• •- FRESHMAN BASEBALL, FRONT ROW Howard Carlson, Ray Gallaher, Charley Fuchs, Don Piper, Delbert Vance, Gary Mallery, Jim McAnally. BACK ROW Gary Hantze, Bob Vanecek, Jerry Bennette, Gene Carlson, Jerry Staebler, Ed Bellwood, Vincent Bernards, Bill Buffum. NOT PICTURED: Bill Thurston, Jim Necas, Gordon Baty, Dick Jensen. J.V. BASEBALL, FRONT ROW Lauren Ellis. Gene Henry, Denny Helser, Darrel Christensen, Larry Howard, Dud Kenyon, George Miller, Bob Henry, Winston Cutshall, Herbert Vance, Bruce Maxwell, Carl Jackson. Wayne Wieher, Denny Minder, Charles Sheckler, Duane Melhoff, Jim McAnally. Gene Carlson, Ed Bellwood. NOT PICTURED. John Westermann, Bob Snyder track and tennis share spring sports interests ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ track squad, front ROW: Charley Wright, Imon Pilcher, Alan Hay, Kim Krieg-er, Barney Roscoe. Leo Leathers, Bob Ralston, Jack Temple. Bill Thurston. Benny Jackson, Gary Schroeder, Delane Smith, Don Waldo n. SECOND ROW: Bill Rutherford, Bill Worrell, M a r I y n Ritchie, Bill Jackman, Dale Patrick, Gary Hantze, Barry House, Ted Hutchenson, Jim Sulak, Terry Keffer, Daryl Strahle, John Turner, David Ryals. THIRD ROW: Cliff Engle, Jerry Eichkoff, Johnny Schmauder, Bernard Banke, Don Penrose, Gordon B a t y, John Westerman, Don Perry, Wayen Druliner, Howard Jones, Duane Shaw, Gene Stringer, Don Fagan, Dick. Hurner. NOT PICTURED: Gerald Rogers, Dwight West, Bill Kizer Mr. Don Mabee, Mr. Bob Dungan, coaches. Love—fifteen—thirty—forty—game! are the familiar echoes heard resounding from the Mac Hi tennis courts as practice got in full motion upon the return from Spring vacation. Returning lettermen for the Grizzly squad under the direction of Miss Kopf are Diane Petersen, holder of the state singles title, Merrillyn Hagan, Pat Bladine, Jo Bennet, Bill Wittenfeld, and Jim Lowe. 1954 McMinnville high school TRACK SCHEDULE TENNIS Date Opponent Jefferson March 25 March 30 Grant April 6 xx West Linn April 8 Linfield April 13 xx Oregon City April 14 xx Salem April 20 Lake Oswego April 22 xx Corvallis April 27 x Oregon City x— Indicates Boys' teams mn SCHEDULE Date April 30 May Opponent x Vancouver 3 xx Forest Grove May 5 x Oregon City May I I xx Corvallis May 13 xx Salem May 18 xx West Linn May 20 Forest Grove May 28-29 State Tournament. Corvallis xx—Boys' Girls' teams. Tues., April 6 Tues.. April I 3 Fri., April 16 Tues.. April 20 Thurs.. April 22 Tues., April 27 Fri.. April 30 Thurs.. May 6 Fri., May 14 Fri.-Sat.. May 21 and 22 Tigard Oregon City Newberg and West Linn Willamina. Oregon City Dallas and Stayton Salem Beaverton Relays Forest Grove Tigard TYV League Meet Yamhill County Meet District Meet State Meet at McMinnville at McMinnville at McMinnville at Salem at Beavertor at McMinnville at Beaverton at Linfield at Beaverton at Corvallis SEATED Diane Petersen, Jack Carey, Bill Wittenfeld, Gary Hubbard, Gordon McKay, Pete Ber-green. Tom Elliott, Jo Bennet. STANDING Judy Smith, manager, Mary Ann Snyder, Pat Bladine, Marrillyn Hagan, Bill Rutherford, Jim Lowe, Charles Brown, Earl Greiner, Nancy Jenne, Mar-lys Confer. Judy Wright intramurals give everyone a chance to participate Basketball teams were chosen under the direction of Miss Kopf and Barbara Holmes, basketball G.A.A. chairman. The intramural games were played during noon hours and after school. For the basketball title of the school, Sophomore A played Junior B with the lower classmen coming up on the winning side. Volleyball started in the last part of January. Teams were chosen at a regular monthly G.A.A. meeting under the direction of Deeanne Wilkie, who was volleyball chairman. Sophomore A and Senior A played for the championship with the Sophomores winning by a convincing score of 22 to 16. GIRLS BASKETBALL ALL-STARS chosen to represent the four classes in skill and sportsmanship are, SEATED: Betty Ebert, Jean Wiser, Lorene Latimer, Barbara Holmes, Helen Rasmussen, Norma Patterson, Diane Petersen. STANDING: Mesa Mann, Carleta Teske, Pat Bladine. Anita Cushman, Barbara Beard, Merrillyn Hagan, Nancy Jenne, Jane Harrington, Betty Youngman, Valorie Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Hagan, Judy Wright, manager; Miss Kopf, coach. SHARP SHOOTERS of the boys' free throw contest were winners Johnny Westermann from group A, Bill Rutherford who took the honors for group ”B, and Larry Chapman, the champion from group C VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS, SEATED: Phyllic Pitts. Carol Carlson, Linda Briggs, Farelene Robbins, Kathy Schmidt, Sharon House, Vivian Wiser. STANDING: Karen McCord, Norma Lawrence, Marlys Confer, Lorene Latimer, Jane Harrington, Ruth Duggan, Helen Rasmussen, Carol Rowland, Norma Patterson. NOT PICTURED: Darlene Herron. 91 advertisements tt is our pledge to thee... tt Our pledge to the Lincolnian advertisers, whose advertisments appear on the following pages, is to patronize them all we can in return for the help they ve given our Alma Mater in making this 1954 Lincolnian a bigger and better yearbook. One of these advertisers, Mrs. Eleanor Greiner, gave her support by purchasing an ad from Lincolnian solicitors Jo Bennet and Marilyn Alt. 92 Ft . ir 9 J t t E t t • n IV : i 5 C KM Al Our weW keep true Love our Congratulations to the Class of '54 94 Compliments to the Class of '54 Yamhill County's Leading Electric Contractors 95 O'DELL'S TIRE SHOP RECAPPING VULCANIZING 1 B. F. GOODRICH DISTRIBUTOR ■ J 1 •] 4 McMinnville, Oregon sc Congratulations to the Class of 19S4 from Fredricks Motor Co. Chevrolet — Oldsmobile McMinnville, Oregon J. C. Penney Co. Ladies' Wear Men’s Wear Children's Wear Clothes for the Whole Family 96 Rudolph Schenk Clothier to McMinnville ☆ Complete Line of Men's Furnishings ☆ Phone 5611 O'Malley's Sporf Shop for School and Athletic Supplies Serving McMinnville Public Schools • DANCER and BENNETT Bus Service 98 ttjc eury'C jrom UNFIELD COLLEGE PIONEER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION We extend our best wishes to the graduating class for continued success and happiness. For Further Information Write to the Director of Admissions or the Registrar 99 UNFIELD COLLEGE McMinnville. Oregon RIEMCHE me in i n n v i l L{-o h g o n ★ International Harvester - Motor Trucks Farm Implements - Firestone Tires Hardware 100 NECCHI J. W. KIRBY “A Miracle in Sewing” Phil Eleanor LaVoie Union Oil McMinnville Distributor 540 Third St. Phone 9581 Compliments of Lukes and Milton Barber Shop Eighth and Alpine Phone 6051 McMinnvifle K I Z E R Sheet Metal Heating and General Sheet Metal Contracting Gifts for the Whole Family Sterling China Glassware Diamonds Watches Jewelry When you think of diamonds—Think of Dielschneider's ®X)lELSCHNEIDERk JEWELERS .SINCE 1875 Jewelers for Over 78 Years 101 James Robertson Jeweler and Optometrist CARLTON OREGON ESTEY'S GROCERY CARLTON, OREGON Compliments of O. K. BARBER SHOP LYLE HOUSE Walnut City Bowl “The Heart of McMinnville” Jumbo • Meal On A Bun Phone 6691 t McMinnville, OREGON BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE k PHONE 1 8243 Oregon XT? k Hotel AM Bldg. 102 Follow The Grizzlies Swinney's on the air Bakery through the courtesy ■JaM of China “Glass” Linen VINTON LARSON Oregon Hotel Bldg. Sales and Service • Graduation Cards and and Gifts Coffee Shop Phone 6111 RUTHERFORD'S Congratulations 5 Cents to $1.00 Store Class Second Evans of McMinnville 238 Third Street '54 STRATFORD'S Paint and Wallpaper Store McMinnville Compliments home np FURNISHINGS of pT a w i a n r STANARD 540 Third Street Best Wishes GROCERY McMinnville Class of '54 BOWMAN'S AUTO ELECTRIC 5c to 1.00 Company Store Auto Parts tP |C and ☆ Equipment CARLTON, OREGON Phone 5541 103 McMinnville Auto Parts ★ Complete Line of Auto Glass and Crystal Window Glass ★ Otto Larsen ★ Third Galloway Phone 101 I Central Pharmacy ★ The Rexall Store ★ Best of Luck Class of '54 ★ Phone 1161 McMinnville Oregon Compliments of McMinnville Clinic ★ DR. A. NOBLE DR. L. C. SKELLY DR. K. C. VANZLE ★ McMinnville 104 Harold Talley Insurance Agency Across from the High School on 99W Phone 4791 McMinnville Erickson's Super Market Evans St. and Highway 99W Phone 8201 The Home of Nationally Advertised Brands McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of '54 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of McMinnville Maurice S. Parmenter. . . Sec.-Mgr. W. B. Eaton, Ass't Sec. Mary Davis, Ass't Sec. O. C. Yocom Company Crushed Rock . . . Readymix heavy Hauling ... Concrete Phone 6511 Highway 99W 105 HELEN'S FASHION SHOPPE 231 Third Street Telephone 3512 KIENLE MUSIC Company • Everything Musical Radios Latest Records • RADIO SERVICE McMinnville Buchanan-Cellers Grain Company Seed - Feeds - Grain Phone 1091 McMinnville BEST WISHES from McMinnville fuel co. PEERY DRUG Company Prescription Druggist Phone 1021 McMinnville 106 Congratulations to Class of '54 70 Years Friendly Banking Service FRANK WORTMAN, President JOHN WORTMAN, Cashier RALPH WORTMAN, Vice-President T. A. GUNNESS, Assistant Cashier JAMES H. STANARD, Vice-President Northwest Poultry Dairy Products Company Buyers of Live Poultry and Grains Congratulations to the Class of 1954 739 First Avenue McMinnville, Oregon Phone 2381 Compliments of Cohn Bros. 107 MISS AMERICA SHOPS SPORTSWEAR for the MODERN Good Luck Class of 226 Third Street McMinnville '54 a mm ★ CITY MEAT MARKET Ramsey's Wholesale • Retail Variety Phone ULrick 2-7344 McMinnville CARLTON Peterson Paint Co. Paints . . . Wall Paper Fishing Supplies Floor Sanding McMinnville KEN-MAR Gifts Flowers McMinnville, Oregon Ph. 4363 1243 N. Evans DRUGS Prescription Specialist Carlton, Oregon Montgomery Wards ★ 203 Third — Phone 5901 McMinnville McMinnville Tractor Equipment Co. ★ Phone 2621 ★ Box 209 McMinnville, Oregon SNACK BAR McMinnville LON DEE FLOWERS PHONE 3932 Baker At First 108 ANDY PETERSON • 'hobbyN ysijppLiES TOMMY'S BIKE SHOP Sales and Service CLAUDE DUMDI Groceries With A Smile CARLTON, OREGON Firestone Distributor PHONE 5074 709 Third • lEmSiml •— rj — r ry - Third Galloway McMinnville, Oregon DIAMOND SHOP Jewelers Kenneth E. Grimes 216 Third St. Phone 5531 c:vening5 Appointment • Kathryn's Salon of Beauty ANNA'S APPAREL Best Wishes to the Class PACKARD Authorized Sales and Service Christensen - Nelson Motor Company Fourth Ford Phone 3981 McMinnville 1 Congratulations to the Class of '54 GOFF'S MARKET AS PLU N D Lumber Yard • We S- H-GlVO 0 V jP -'.1 Jiamps We Specialize in Fresh Eggs Roofing, Hardware, Paints and Plumbing CARLTON HOME LAUNDRY Phone 471 Second Cowls 109 Headquarters for All That's New In Foot Wears Your Locally Owned Family Shoe Store REDMOND'S SHOES Third and Cowls BUSTER BROWN Shoe Store NO McMinnville Dry Cleaners 738 Third Street Phone 286 I ATLAS BAKERY NICOLIA'S OREGON HOTEL TERMINAL CAFE GREYHOUND WESTERN UNION STAN'S MARKET 1006 Third St. Stan Klupenger GILBERT TILBURY YOUR FORD DEALER IN McMinnville Congratulations to the Class of '54 I � J tlUfM Sunset Drug Co. McMinnville's Leading Druggist Phone 2741 McMinnville, Oregon WIN FRAIDENBURG HOME GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson Groceries - Meats Fruits - Vegetables We Appreciate Your Patronage McMinnville Compliments of CAMERON PRICE GROCERY We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 4021 We Deliver McDaniel Grain Feed Bulk Grain and Bulk Feed McMinnville Oregon CASCADE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO Congratulations to The Class of 54 McMinnville, Oregon III DAVISON AUTO PARTS ☆ Second Evans McMinnville Phone 1811 BILL'S GOOD LUCK Best Wishes MARKET To The Class of '54 from Everything to Eat from LULA MOORE'S DRESS SHOP On North Baker St. Across from Mac Hi Athletic Field RAMSEY'S VARIETY Eleanor Greiner Authorized Dealer for the World's Finest Photographic Equipment Portraits - Commercial - Movie Cameras - Projectors - Film 236 Third St. McMinnville. Oregon 1 2 Block E. 99W The Home of Nationally Advertised Line For Over 50 Years Everything to Wear for the Whole Family MILLER'S In McMinnville Since 1902 113 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Tilbury and Fink Home Furnishers for McMinnville Since 1905 Taylor Hardware 3rd Ford Sts. Hardware Implements Paint Sporting Goods Garrigus Lumber Co. On Highway 99W At Evans Street P.O. Box 176 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon H4 Everything for the Builder Your 1952 LINCOLNIAN is A Symbol of Success FOR A GREAT SCHOOL IN A THRIVING COMMUNITY Keep it as your prize possession in remembrance of an Impressive Year All Types of Quality Printing For your Personal or Business Needs LITHOGRAPHY Engraved and Process Printed Stationery ----------THE --------- News - Register PRINTING COMPANY 115 424 Fourth Street McMinnville JUMBO Meal on a Bun Congratulations to the Class of '54 CARLTON FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Carlton, Oregon Best Wishes to the Class of '54 CARLTON CLEANERS Carlton, Oregon PJL Caf. McMinnville Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland L. H. BRIEOWELL. Manager C. L. SPILLER, Assistant Manager B. A. McPHILLIPS. Assistant Manager JAMES N. CLINE. Assistant Manager Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 54 ☆ ☆ ☆ PEAVEY OIL CO. Highway 99, North Baker McMinnville Phone 5361 16 For All Your Needs Hilary Insurance Agency • Oregon Hotel Bldg. - Phone 5141 McMinnville, Oregon Darigold Milk Products Congratulations Class of 1954 FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY McMinnville, Oregon Compliments of Vollstedt- Kerr Lumber Co. • McMinnville, Oregon Harper Jamison Best Wishes to the Class of '54 • • • Stationer • • • Phone 551 McMinnville, Oregon 117 index of students ADAMSON, DICK 36.81 COMBS, BRUCE 36.49 58 HANT2E, GARY 36,58.81.85.90 ALLEN GARY 29.86 CONFER. MARLYS 33.62.88.90.91 HARRINGTON JANE 20.42.46 52.68,74.88.91 ALLEN. PHYLLIS 36.62 88 CORNELIUS. DALE 29 HART. SHELIA 33 ALT GILBERT. 29 CORNER. RAY 18 HARTWICK MARVIN 36 ALT, MARILYN 36,50.58.62 CORNIE. LEROY 33.55.58 HAY. ALAN 35.36.81.90 AMORT. HELEN ANDERSON. BARBARA 33,50,62.69.88 29.51.62.88 COURTEMANCHE. CAROLYN 12 13,18 26.46 51.52.64,68.73,74 HAY. VELDA HEIDRICK, GERALD 13,29 20,62 ANDRIST WANDA 17 CRAWFORD. SHIRLEY 29 HELSER, DENNY 33.47,81 AOSVED ANNA 36.44 CROWE, DAVE 36.58.73.81 85 HELVIE MARILYN 13.20.44,53 APPLEGATE. ANN 33 CUSHMAN. ANITA 29.40,51,91 HELWIG. ELEANOR 33 ARCHIBALD. BARBARA 28.29.42.52.62 88 CUTSHALL. WINSTON 29.45 HEMBREE. CLAUDIA 29.49 ASHLEY. CHARLOTTE 17 44.48.49,62 DAVIS. DON 29 HENDRYX jerry 29,62 ASHLEY, JOYCE 36,62 OeGRAFF. HELEN 36.62 HENKE. FRED 36.58.81 BAKER, BARBARA 29,55,62 OIDEUM, CAROL 13.33,60 HENKE, NORMA 29 BAKER. LOREN 29.43.45.47.81.85.89 DILL1N. JOHN 18.41.43.47.78.82.89 HENRY. 80B 30.55 BANKE, BERNARD 17.54.90 DIXON, DALE 29 HENRY. GtNE 30.55 BARBER. JANET 36.44.88 OIXON, DIXIE 36.62 HENRY, MARGARET 36.62 BARBER, KEN 33 DOLAN. KATHY 35.36 44.69 HERMENS, JOE 33 BARNES, BETTY 33,62 DONALDSON, JOE 36 54.62 HERRON DARLENE 36.62.91 BARNES. GLYNNA 29 DRULINER. ANN 36.62 HERZBERG, LILA 13.20.44 BARNETT. CHARLES 33 DRULINER. WAYNE 18.78,86.90 HEWITT, MILDRED 33 BARNEY, ROSELLA 33 DUERST. ADAIR 29 HIGGINS. RUBY 33 BARR. JOAN 17.51,73 OUGGAN. RUTHY 33.50.60,88,91 HILL. KARLA 33.44.48.62 BARR, MONTE 33 DULL. BARBARA 18.44.62 hisey. RAY 30.81.86 BARTON, OAVID 36.49 DUNCAN. WAYNE 29.47.50 HODGE. BOBBY 30 BATES. TOM 17.43 EARL. SANDRA 13,36.62 HOLLANO. OIANE 36 BATY, GORDON 13,35,36,58,73.85.90 EAST. PEGGY 16.18.42.46.50.52.53.74 HOLLAND SHARON 30.62 BAXTER GENE 29 EASTLUND, BENNY 33.55 HOLMES. BARBARA 20.26 42.88.91 BEAL. KATHY 33.50.58.62.69 EBERT. BETTY 18.27 40,46.48.51.52 53.91 HOOD. SANDRA 30 BEARD. BARBARA 33.44 62,88 EDISON. DON 18 HORD. ROGER 30.51.81 BEARD. DENNIS 36 EDWARDS. JACQUIE 33.42,44,48,50.62,88 HORLYK. MARIE 33 BELL. FRANCES 17.40.44.53,62 EICKHOFF, LORETTA 36 62 HORN. CHRISTIE 36.69.88 BELLWOOD ED 36.85 EICKHOFF. JERRY 18.89.90 HORTON. LARRY 20.55,62.74 BENEDICT. GARY 36.49.50,55,58 ELLIOTT. TOM 13 36.58.62,73.81.85.90 HOUSE. BARRY 13.32.33.43,47.78.90 BENHAM. CAROLENE 33 ELLIS. LAUREN 13.33.43.47,7885 HOUSE. SHERON 20.91 BENNET. JAN 17 40.42 46 48.50.52.90 ELLIS. NANCY 19.55 HOWARD, COY 36.81 BENNETT, JO 33.40.50.88.90 ELMORE DEAN 33.43.86 HOWARD. LARRY 30.43.58.78.82 BENNETTE JERRY 36.45.54 58.81 ELMORE MAXINE 19,55 HUBBARD, GARY 20.65,88.90 BERGREEN PETE 36.70.81.90 ENGEN. PHIL 33 HUBBARD, JERRY 36 BERRY. LEWIS 29 ENGLE, CLIFF 33.81.90 HUBER SALLY 36.44.62 BERRY, ROBERT 29 ENGLE. DIANE 36.44,62 HUCHENSON. TED 36 BIERLY. SHARON 17 ERICKSON. SONJA 36.44.58 HUGHES. ARVILLA 33.62 BIRT, EILEEN 33 62.63 ERREND. KEN 29.81 HURLESS. DON 12.13.20.26 43.46.47.54 BLADINE BILL 17 ETTER. SHARON 36.62 HURLESS, DOT 20.26.40.42.46.50.53.58 BLADINE, PAT 2942.46.51 52.53.68.69.88. 90.91 EVERITT. STEVE FAGAN. DON 36.58.81,85 35.36.78 HURNER DICK 13.33.81.90 JACKMAN. BOB 12.13.30.43.46.47.58.62.69.73 BLAND, PAUL 33.81.89 FARRIS. KAY 13.33.50.69.90 JACKMAN. BILLY 30 BOEHM MOLLY 33,50,62 FARWELL. PATSY 29.62 JACKS. JEAN 33.62 BOETTCHER. JAN 33.42.50.53,88 FAST. BARBARA 36,62.88 JACKSON. BENNY 36 BOETTCHER, JEAN 32 33.50.53.88 FAST. GEORDEN 19.62 JACKSON. CARL 30 BOGH. JIM 36.81.85.90 FERGER. PAT 33 JAMES. BARBARA 30 BOGH. SHIRLEY 13.29.53.62 FERRIS. 808 19.86 JENNE, NANCY 36.62.90.91 BOOTH BEVERLY 17.58 FIESELMAN, DARLENE 29.49.62 JENSEN. DICK 36.81 BOOTH. GARY 17.58 FINK. GARY 29.55 58 JOHNSON. MARGARET 33 BOYD. KARLA 17.48.62 FINK. VELOA 36,62 88 JONASSON. FRANK 13 30.54.55,58.70 BRIGGS, LINDA 36 44.62.88.91 FISHER, DICK 19.51 JONES. HAVEN 30.43.62 BROOKS. GARY 17.45 FISHER, SHIRLEY 29 88 JONES. HOWARO 20.43.45 47.78.82.90 BROOKS. SANDRA 36.44,62 FISLER. ED 33.43.7885 JONES. MYRNA 33 BROWN. P.EVERLY 36 FJELLAND JIM 36 JONES. SUE 36,44.62.88 BROWN, B08 36.81 FLETCHER JEAN ANN 29.51 JUDO. BONNIE 32.33.50.53.62,88 BROWN, CAROL 29.62 FLETT. MARY LOU 36 KAISER. JACK 33 BROWN. CHARLES 33 58,81.85.90 FOSTER DON 19 KAMPH. VELMA 20 BROWN. LIBBY 33.50.53,62.68.70 88 FOSTER. LEROY 36 KARBONSKI, ED 36.45.58.81.88 BROWN, JB 17 FOURNIER OWAYNE 13.16.19.26 43.65.78.82 KEFFER TERRY 36.81 BROWN, LUCILLE 18 FOURNIER .MARLENE 3362 88 KENYON. OUD 30 41.43.45.47.81,82.89 BROWN, PEGGY 29.58 FOUTS. DON 29 KENYON. JIMMY 13.36,70.81 BRUTKE. CAROL 18 42,44.48 FOUTS, PAT 19 KENYON. LOYETTE 36.62 BRYSON. KATHLEEN 29.51.62 FREELS. FAYE 36 KESSLER. MARY ANN 21 BUFFUV. BILL 36.5881 FRENCH. DAVE 13.33,45.81.85.90 KESTER LEOTA 36.44.62 BUNDY. THERESA 33.44.58 FUCHS. CHARLES 36 81 KESTER ROLAND 21.49,55.62 BURGESS. SID 29 FUERST PAM 16.19.27.53.58.74 KEY. GLORIA 36.62.88 BUTLER, GLORIA 18 FUERST. RAE 19 KINORED GAYLE 33.49 CAMP. PAT 36,44.48 GAILAHER. RAY 36 KING, SHARON 33.88 CAREY. JACK 13.36.81.90 GAMROTH. CAROLE 29,62 KIZER BILL 36,58.81 CARL. DAVID 36 GARWOOD MARGARET 19.14 KNUTZ. l.ARRY 36 CARLSON GENE 36.54.58,69.81,85 8Q GASS, KATHLEEN 33.44 KRIEGER. JIMMY 30.43.45.86 90 CARLSON HOWARD 36 GIBSON KAREN 29.50.51.53 KRIEGER. JO 33 CARLSON JEAN 33.90 91 GIRS6ERGER. LORRENF. 33 KRIEGER. RON 36.81 CARLSON MARTHA 13.29.40 14 46 48 51,62.70 GLOVER. YVONNE 33 LAIRD. PAT 36.44,88 CARNES INIECE 36.48 GOOD JANET 13 35.36.58 70 LAMAN, DON 30 CASEY. JO 18 42 GOULD. DONNA 33 LAMAN, RON 30 CHAPMAN LARRY 29.85.89 GRANGER HERB 36 LATHAM. MARY LOU 21 40.52.60.6-1.71 CHRISTENSEN DARRELL 33 58.81 GREFN. MARVIN 3N LATIMER LORENE 21.42.8R.91 CHRISTENSON ROGER 33 GREINER EARL 29.13,47.90 LALT.HLIN. PAT 30.40.42.44.53.91 CLARK BETTN 36.44 62 GPONER. RUSSELL 19.26.46.17.49,51.39 LAUNE OARYL 21 45 CLARK. ELEANOR 33.58 GROW. RALPH 13.19.41.43.46.62 LAUNE. JON 36 CLEMENS ROYCE 33,49.58 GUOEMAN, KEN 20 86 LAWRENCE. NORMA 21.42.88.91 CLEMONS. JOHN 36,62.81 HADLEY. KENNY 33 LAWSON. RONALO 36 C08ERT. CLINTON 33.58 HAGAN. CAROLYN 29.62.70.91 LAY. WANOA 21.44.55 COBERT. MERLIN CODY WAYNF 1R 13.29.46 47.54 62 69 HAGAN. MERRILLYN 29.42,46.52.62.69.88 90 91 LEATHERS. LEO LEDGERWOOD, JACK 21,62.82 37.58,85.90 COLE, DICK 29,81.89 HAGAN, SHARON 20.40.46.50.53.62 LEE. DEEANNA 37.58 COLLINS, JOYCE 28.29 52.55.62 88 HALVORSON DONNA 33.44.62 88 LINCOLN. BARBARA 33 58 118 index of students LINCOLN. SANDY 30 50.54,58.62 PITARQI. PAT 35.37,50.62 LINN. LOIS 33,44,62 PITTS. PHYLLIS 30,49.91 LOBAN. ROSALINE 37.88 POTTER. EILEEN 37 LOFTON. LUCY 33.50,62.88 POTTER. JOAN 34 LOFTON, MARY 13.33.50.62,70.88 POUNDS. DONNITA 34,62.88 LOTT, BILLY 37.81 PUGH. JACK 23 LOWE. JIM 13,21.26.46.74.78.90 PUMALA. NANCY 37,62 MAHAFFEY, LAURAMARY 34.44 PYLE. BOB 30,70,81 MAHAFFEY, TED 30,55,58 PYLE. MADONNA 37.88 MAJORS. DARRELL 34.49 QUAKENBUSH. CAROL 37,44.62 MALLERY. GARY 37 RALSTON. BOB 34,55.90 MALONEY BILL 37,45.58 RALSTON. LILLIE 23.26.44.55,62.74 MALOTT. BOB 34 RASMUSSEN. DONNA 37,44.88 MALOTT, JEAN 21.44 62 RASMUSSEN HELEN 23.42.44.46.48.51,53,91 MALOTT. RAY 37 RASMUSSEN. WANDA 34.88 MANN. CONNIE 30 RAY. BILL 34 MANN MESA 30 91 RAY, BOBBY ... 37 MARSH. ELLEN 21.42 50,53 74 RECTOR DEANNA 37,88 MARTHENS. JOHN 21 55 74 RECTOR SHIRLEY 30.62 MARTIN. BEV 21.44,46,50,53 62,74 REYNE. DOROTHY 30.44.62 MAXWELL RRUCF 34 58 81 89 RICE MARY 34 MAYNARD DONNA 22 62 RICE BARBARA 30.70 McANALLY JIM 13 37 58 81 RILEY LOUISE 34.58 MrTI FAN HJST1NF 34 44 4R 6? RITCHIE MARLYN 37.58,81.90 McCLEAN, PAULINE McCOLLUM BEV 7? 48 50 6? RITTER LEWIS 13,34 37 44 62 ROACH, NORMA 13.37.40,62.68 McCORD. OENNIS 34.49.55.81 ROBBINS. CAROL 37,62.91 McCORD, KAREN 37,44,88.91 ROBBINS DALE 13.23.27.43,47.78.82.89 McCOURRY LFF 13 30 47 58 69 ROBBINS FARLENE 37.62.91 MrGHFHFY DARI FNF 77 4? 60 ROBBINS TOMMY 30.86 McGILLlVRAY. KAREN 22,42.48,50.58 ROGERS. GERALD 34,43.58.78,85 McKAY. GORDON 13,35.37.81.85.90 ROLLINS. HAROLD 30 McKENZIE. PAT 22 ROSCOE BARNEY 30,81,90 MEHLHOFF. DUANE 34 ROSCOE. JACK 34.88 MEIEROTTO. ARLENE 30.54,62 ROSSNER. RICHARD 23 MEIEROTTO. JEAN 37,62.88 ROWLAND, ARLA 34,62 MERCHANT. DALLAS 22,58,74 ROWLAND. CAROL 37,44,62.91 MICKEY. DAVE 22,55 RUTHERFORD BILL 13.35.37.50.58,73,81. MIDDLETON. DICK MILLER GEORGE 34.58 30.43.47.58.69 RYALS. DAVE 85.90 37,58,81.90 MILLER JOAN 30 54 SAMPSON BILL 30,62.85.89 MILLER PAT 37 44 88 SAMPSON. VELEDA SAMUELSON. JANIE 34 MILLER PAUL 30 34.62 MINDER, DENNY 13,30,81,85 SCHMAUDER JOHNNIE 30,54.90 MORELOCK, MAJOR 34.45.55 SCHMIDT KATHY 23,27.42.44.51,53.62.74,91 MORELOCK. VIRGINIA 30.55 SCHMITZ. BRUCE 23.43.46.47.74.82.89 MULLINS JIM 34 45 55 SCHMITZ. GARY SCHREIBER. PHILIP 34.47.49 MULLINS. MARIANNE 22.44.55,62 28.31,45.55 MUNRO DOUG 34 SCHROEDER. CAROL SCHROEOER. GARY 23.27,40,52.74 MUNRO. JO . 37.44,62 32.34.45.85.90 MURRAY, ANN 34,44.48.62 SCHROEDER LUCILLE 37.44 MURRAY, JERRY 34 SCHROEDER, RICHARD 23 NECAS, JIM 37 SCHULTZ. CONNIE 37 NELSON, SANDY 37,62 SCHULTZ. EILEEN 34.58 NEWBERG, DARRELL ... 22.78.89 SHAW. ARDITH 34.88 NICOLAI. ARNOLD 37 SHAW, DUANE 13.16 24.26.41.43,47.64,78, NIEHUS, DICK NIELSEN. LEROY 37,81 22 SHAW. GRANT 81.82.90 37 NIGHTENGALE, GRETA 34,6 SHECKLER. CHARLES 34.70 O'DELL. CHARLENE 30.42.50.51.53.62 SHIPLEY FRANK 31 ODELL, PATSY 34.44.62 SHOUN. JOHN 37.58.62.70 ODELL, BOB 22 43.78.82.89 SIELER. DON 24.64.78.86 88 OOENBORG. DAN 37 SIMANTEL, ROLAND 31 OLSON, GEORGE 34,55 81 SIMANTEL. SHIRLEY 34.62 OLSON, RUTH ANNE . .. ... 13,37.48,50,62,70 SINCLAIR. CAROLYN 37.62.88 O'NEEL, FRANK 37 SINSEL, SYLVIA ... SKELLEY SHAREN 24 ORGAN. RUHAMA . 22.44.48.50,51.62 34.50 OTTINGER. BONNIE 22,62 SKINNER, LARRY 24.43.46.47.48.51.74.78 OWENS. SHIRLEY 37.88 SMALLEY, ELFANOR 31.62 PARMENTER, MAUREEN 35.37 44.50,62.65 SMALLEY. MARGARET 37.62 PARRISH RONNY 13.37,58.62 SMITH DELANE 31.43.86.90 PATRICK. DALE 34,45.81,90 SMITH EDITH 37.6? PATTERSON, DONNIS 34.45.50.62,88 SMITH. JIM 31.43.81.89 PATTERSON, NORMA 22,42.44.46,62.91 SMITH JUDY 28.31.50.51.52.62.70,88 PAYNE, VIVIAN 13,22 SMITH sally 24.62.74 PEARSON. DARLENE 37. 14 62 SMITH SHIRLEY 34.62 PEAVEY. PAT 30,40.50.53,0 . 3 SMITH. WILMA 34 PELLITIER. MARIE 23 SNYDER. BOB 31.43.58.78.85 PENROSE. DICK 37 SNYDER. MARY ANN 37,58.88.90 PENROSE, DON 30.78 SPRINGER, AUDREY 31 PERRY, CAROLINE 34,62 STAEBLER. JERRY 37.81 PERRY, DON 23.55.58,62.69.82.90 STOELTING. EVONNE 31,54 PERSHING. CONNIE 34 62 STOELTING. ROBERTA STOWELL JUNIOR 37 PETERS. MAXINE . 30 54 31.62 PETERS. VIRGINIA 37.62 STRAHLE. DARYL 37.81 PETERSON. DALE 37 STRAHLE, JACK 34 PETERSEN, DIANE 34.42.88,90.91 STRATFORD. JULIA 34,44.62 PETRE, FAITH 23.55.62 STRAYER. GARY 31 PHILLIPPI, ROGER 30,62.81 STRINGER GENE 37.58,85 PILCHER, IMON 30,81.90 STUBBERFIELO PERRY 32.34,43.47 58,78.85 PILKINGTON PAT 23 49 90 STUTZMAN, SHIRLEY STYLES. MARY 31 62 88 PIPER DON 3786 31 SULAK. JIMMIE SULAK, TONY . SWEEDEN. EMMA LOU SWINNEY, DICK TATOM. AROELLE TAYLOR, KAREN TAYLOR, STEVE 12. TEORICK. SHARON TEMPLE, JACK TERRELL, MARY ELLEN TERRY, CAROLE TESKE, CARLETA TESKE. YVONNE THOMAS, GERRY THOMAS, LORETTA THUMBERG. LARRY THUMBERG, LILA THURSTON, BILL TICE. GEORGIANNE TIDERINGTON. JEAN TIDERINGTON. JOATJ 24. TOLLEFSON, CAROLYN TSCHAN, LORELL TUCKER. JIM TUGGLE. PETE ........ TUINSTRA. WALDEEN TURNER. JOHN TURNER, SHARON ...... UPTON, DOT ..... UPTON. FREDDIE UPTON. JOHN VANCE. DELBERT VANCE, HERB ......... VAN DATTA. BILL ..... VAN DATTA, LOUIS .... 34 24,54.62 13.24 27.43.46 69 13,37,81 13,31.42.46 54 37 24.42 24.27,51.62 ............34 ..........37 13.24 ........37.58 24 27.50.53.62.69 31.42 16.25,27,43.47 .....13.34. 34,44.48 37 ..31 37.45 86.90 ...31 34.44 69.78 37.62 ...37 48.62 73.74 37.62 85.90 50.53 62.70 62.88 58.91 31.58 69.74 44.55 45.55 42.44 81.90 44.74 37 74.91 34 44.50 37 78.89 34.81 37.90 44.88 50.62 44.50 34 37.55 55.81 49.58 31.55 VANECEK. BOB ......................... 37 VANECEK. DAVID 37 VITALA. DAVID 37 VOLL, SHARON 37.62 VOSSLER. ALBERT 34,88 WADE, JOYCE 34 WAGNER. CLAUDIA 25.44 WAGNER. GLEN 13.25.43.45 WALDEN. DON ............... 13,34.60.86.90 WALDEN. LORENE 37 WALKER, VERN 34 WALLACE, RON 31 WARD, ROSEMARY 31 WARMINGTON, ROLLIE .... 13,31,45.49.55.70 WARREN, CY ..................... 34.54,60,61 WARREN, ETHEL ....................37.48.62 WEIHER. SHIRLEY .................... 37.62 WEIHER. WAYNE ....................31,81.85 WEISS. COLLEEN 31,55.62 WERTZ. LONNIF 34.45.55 WEST. DWIGHT 25.43,47.78.82,90 WESTERMAN. JOHNNY 31,43,51.82.89.90 WHEALDON. KEN 31.48.51,55.58.70.81 WILBANKS DON 37 WILKIE. DEEANNE 25.42.48 WILKINSON. MARLENE 31 WILLIAMS. JO ANNE 25 WILLIAMS. BOB 25 WILLIAMS. STAN 31 WILSON. KENT 25 WILSON. ROBERTA ....................34.58.62 WILSON, VALERIE .....................31.91 WISECARVER. JUOY ................ 31.54.62 WISER. ALLEN 31,81 WISER, JEAN 37.62.91 WISER. LARRY 25.27 WISER, VIVIAN 31,62.91 WITTENFELD. BILL 31.54.81,88.90 WOLTER. RITA 37.62 WORDEN. NOLA 31 WORRELL, BILL 13.28.31.43.46.47,51.78.86.90 WORRELL, KIM 25.43.45.46,74.86 WRIGHT. CHARLES ... 34.49.90 WRIGHT. ED 34.58 WRIGHT, JIM 31.43.47.78.85.89 WRIGHT, JOYCE 34.88.90 WRIGHT, JUDY 34.88,90.91 WRIGHT. MARLYS 25,48.62 WRIGHT, ROGER 34,81 YORK CAROL 37.88 YORK. MARGARET 31.48.49 YOUNGBERG. GRAYCE . .. 37.44.55 YOUNGMAN. BETTY 25.26.42.48.51.58.88.91 YOUNGMAN. LAWRENCE 35.37.58 ZENTNER CLIFF 34.45 ZENTNER. DICK 25 119 sign my lincolnian, please 120 please write here 122