McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

Wth ANNIVERSARY ’62 McMINNVILLAN PUBLISHED BY YEARBOOK STAFF OF ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY McMinnville high school McMinnville, Oregon EDITOR — CHERYL SHU MW AY BUSINESS MGR. —AMBER MOSS' PHOTOGRAPHER — DALE EBELING ADVISOR —MR. DAWSON The football game with West Linn kicks-off the opening of school. SEPTEMBER - The first day—students are welcomed by Mr. Myers in an opening assembly. r SCHOOL OPENS . . . sTydjf M wE '' Sophomores — new to our school impatiently to pay registration fees. — wait Students locate and learn to open their new lockers. Chris Gorlitz, our foreign exchange student from Germany, came to Mac High and fell in love with school life and the saxophone. Chris fitted in easily with the American way of life, but he still noticed differences in customs of our two countries. Chris, along with other foreign exchange students of this area, had a chance to describe differences in the school life in America with that of their native countries. Chris was surprised to find American students often relax; that they are not always on the go, as is the belief of many foreign peoples. Football was new to Chris, and so was the concession stand with its crowding, pushing customers. 5 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS Fifty years ago, the newly-formed Lincoln High School yearbook staff published the first record of school life, the Lincolnian. This year, 1962, we celebrate our fiftieth anniversary with a new yearbook name, the McMinnyillan. The first yearbook was quite different from the modern yearbook in the way it was published. The same general subjects were covered, but the presentation of them has been changed. The yearbook of 1912 was characterized by a great deal of literary content and few pictures. The modern yearbook tells a story in pictures, with few wordy explanations. The printing process of the book has also been revolutionized. The old way of half-tone zinc etching was complicated and costly. Lithography has now taken its place. To celebrate the fifty years of progress, the design and arrangement of the book have also been improved. Events ore arranged in the order they occurred through the year. The cover is designed with the first full-color picture ever used on a McMinnville High School yearbook. Of course, the greatest change of all since 1912 is in the school itself. Trends in educational philosophy and activities have changed nearly as much as the clothing styles have in fifty years. May we present our record of this fiftieth year. 6 A TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE..... 8 ADMINISTRATION .... 18 HIGHLIGHTS........30 ATHLETICS.........46 ORGANIZATIONS.....66 CLASSES...........98 ADVERTISING.........128 STUDENT LIFE 19X2 Chemistry — a world of test tubes, sparkling mixtures, and complicated symbols. Fifty years ago, few high schools offered adequate chemistry facilities for experimentation and research. Today, our laboratories are complete with modern supplies and chemicals. But chemistry isn't the only science that has advanced. Biology, a course required of all sophomores, is being modernized by an experimental nation-wide program. The regular senior college preparatory English course is being taught to a specially-selected group of juniors. Also, a special math analysis program is being taken by junior and senior students. These are only a few of the reasons for which McMinnville High School is praised for its academic program, and it seems fitting that these new programs were started fifty years after the first record was printed of our school. As President of the Associated Student Body, John Fuller must preside at all Student Body meetings, all assemblies and other various activities. He does an excellent job. The Student Body Officers have the responsibility of running the school. Nancy Good is the secretary; Terry Sponsel, sergeant-at-arms; John Fuller, presi- dent; Vicki Bergreen, vice-president; Sally Granger, treasurer and Pam DeJong, assistant treasurer. The Student Council Representatives are; ROW ONE: Cheryl Shumway, John Fuller, Vicki Bergreen, Terry Sponsel, Sally Gronger, Pam DeJong, Nancy Good, Pam Patrick, Carol Strayer. ROW TWO: Kent Savage, Jerry Larsen, Weston Heringer, Shirley Hermans, Ann Warmington, Patty Hay, Andrea Bristol, Linda Earl, Nancy Crossgrove, Charlotte Ted-rick, Linda Carlson. ROW THREE: Vickye Walker, Susan Helser, Carol DeVin, Ann Waggoner, Deon Tate, Ed Horris, Ruth Hilton, Jan Whitney, Muffy Hurl, Sue Clay, Vicki Johnson. ROW FOUR: Chris Gorlitz, Tom Shipley, John Neusch-wanger. Gory Brooks, John Buller, Judi Horry, Dick Alexander, Rick Prouty, Doug Cushing, Pam Bladine, Mary McKay. ROW FIVE: Jeff Juenemman, Tom Webb, Benny Hogevoll, John Troian, Neal Huston, Bob Lewis, Tom Hay, Mary Jean Lewis. President John is calling for suggestions from the floor concerning a spring activity. The Student Council is in session bi-monthly when it considers matters of student-policy. GOVERNMENT STUDENT LAB ASSISTANTS Laura Fender, Andrea Bristol, Carl Anderson, Gene Kowing, John Mock, Weston Heringer and Mr. Dawson are discussing plans for the next biology class. STUDENT LIBRARIANS These girls are student librarians. ROW ONE: Janet Cottam, Linda Clay, Leverna Schmidt, Sylvia En-gen, Noreen Davis. ROW TWO: Kitty O'Malley, Barbara Anderson, Elaine Riley, Sharon Shoemaker. They are under the capable management of Mrs. Claudia Meier. STUDENT SECRETARIES ROW ONE: Margaret Rodgers, Beverly Simonson, Tracy Robison, Joanne Sondenaa, Sally Granger, Carol De Vin, Carol Kreiger, Ruth Hilton, Mary Mead. ROW TWO: Barbara Howard, Vickye Walker, Sigrid Larsen, Karen Toliver, Ruth Poage, Susan Helser and Cheryl Shumway are the student secretaries. CAFETORIUM ASSISTANTS ROW ONE: Donna Shore, Judy Maynard, Sonya Fletchall, Leverna Schmidt, Susan Llewellyn, Yvonne Grow, Charma Christenson. ROW TWO: Cliff Probascco, Carol Kel-schner, Ruth Kester, Judy Milton, Terry Sponsel, Judy Saum, Pat Robbins, Weston Heringer. ROW THREE: Gary Brooks, Ed Harris, Ray Parnell, Jim Miller, Marcia Errand, Jeff Juenemman are the students who help to serve the lunches every day. COOKS Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Oleson, and Mrs. Wright, are the cooks who serve our hot and delicious lunches. CUSTODIANS Mr. Francis Sharp, Mr. Ed Rodgers, and Mr. Orville Oleson keep our school clean and beautiful. Kathy Dillin, Allen Baker, Judy McKenzie and Mary McKay are only a few of the students who are interested in Chemistry and who do many different experiments. Sally Granger and Linda Odenberg are learning the art of using business machines. These girls are learning how to care properly for small children. Their instructor is Mrs. Betty Wade. rA These three students are doing individual translation in the Language department. Linda Shirley is shown here taking the General Apptitude Test Battery which was put out by the Employment Office November 28 for those students who are going to work immediately after graduating. This is just a sample of some of the sports the boy's P.E. classes get to have fun with during the winter months. PROGRAM Miss Wright is showing Dick Green exoctly how the typing assignment should be done. Gene Kowing is working on his Arts and Crafts project which is a miniature float designed for the Rose Parade. Ray Parnell is working on his project for Agriculture. Vic Knutz and Bill Johnson are working on their Industrial Arts projects. The projects are the construction of houses on a small scale, which is part of their Carpentry Class assignment. These girls are taking shorthand as a vocational subject. Barbara Anderson is helping Karen Toliver check out a book from our school library. Eric Hoem is using one of the modern microscopes found in the Biology department. NS. . A dministration 1912 The administration is the backbone of the school. The faculty guides and directs school activities as well as the academic program. The teachers also help students choose courses and careers best suited to their abilities and interests. Through the years, new techniques have been developed to improve instruction. Rapid advances have been made in the fields of counseling and languages. Today every school has a modern counseling center with increased guidance services. For the first time, our school's language students can benefit by a new language laboratory. Our administration continually works for improvement as advances are made and strives to incorporate them into our system. I jUVU !«««' SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 40 Mr. Fred J. Patton serves as the head of all schools in District 40. CURRICULUM DIRECTOR Mr. Richard Gardner takes care of all the subject matter in the school and coordinates all studies. These people who set the policies of our schools are (standing from left) — Mr. Milt Robins, Mr. John DeJong, and Mr. Stanley Christensen, chairman. (Seated from left) — Mrs. Luella Heringer, Mrs. Ernestine Bennett, Mr. Rex Haynie, and Mr. Kent Savage, vice-chairman. ADMINISTRATION PLANS SCHOOL PROGRAM Mrs. Mory Lou Collins serves as secretary to the Mrs. Helen Green is the clerk for School District 40. Superintendent. DEAN OF GIRLS In her first year at our school, Mrs. Buller has become admired by everyone as counselor for girls. DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Paul counsels the boys as well as helping the juniors and seniors with college plans and job placement. 24 Mrs. Anne Six C. P. Eng. IV, Rally Squad Advisor. Mrs. Sue Buel Eng. II Mr. James Lee Eng. II, C. P. Eng. Ill Mr. Gene Anderson Eng. II and III, Journalism, Quill and Scroll Advisor. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Lee helps Evelyn Eddy with an English com- Mrs. Jones discusses bpanish with her class, position. LANGUAGES AND SPEECH Mrs. Dorothy Helser Spanish II and III, French II. Mrs. Pat Jones Spanish I, French I Mrs. Marsha Maclean Latin II Mr. Neil Tigner Speech I and II, American History, Forensics Advisor. Mr. Don Klein American Problems, IRL Advisor. Mr. Don Mabee World History, P.E., Drivers Training, Varsity Football, M. Club Advisor. Mr. Eldore Baisch American History, Varsity Basketball, B.F. Advisor. r Mr. Bryon Bender American History, Reading, Athletics. SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. Bender and Rick Prouty review a word from Mr. Goodwin watches Tracy Robison and Cheryl their reading. Eller as they type. BUSINESS AND LIBRARY Mrs. Elizabeth Honn Personal Typing, Shorthand I, Eng. II, Thespians and Stage Guild Advisor. Miss Joyce Wright Personal Typing, Typing I. Mr. James Goodwin Bus. Machines, Bus. Law, Typing I and II. Mrs. Claudia Meier Librarian 27 Mr. Harry Dawson Biology, Yearbook Advisor. Mr. Roy Butchart Chemistry, Advanced Algebra. Mr. Benjamin Schaad Biology, J.V. Basketball, Honor Society Advisor. Mr. David Cox Geometry, Physics, Adv. Algebra SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Sears helps Linda Rich with an Algebra problem. John Neuschwanger, Mr. Butchart, and Mike Ebor-all work on an experiment in Chemistry. MUSIC MATH Mr. Gordon Tjernlund Choir, YFC Advisor Mr. Ray McManus Band Mr. Robert Paul Geometry, Solid Geom., Elem. Analysis Mr. David Sears Algebra I, Physical Science, Sr. Math. Mrs. Betty Wade Home Ec. II and III, Health, Vocational Supervisor, Vision, F.H.A. Advisor. Mr. Paul Patrick Agriculture II, III and IV, General Shop, Proj. Supervisor, F.F.A. Advisor. Mr. Earl J. Greiner Industrial Arts II, III and IV, Carpentry Maintenance. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT cvn Mrs. Wade and Nancy Gorton listen to a round Miss Kopf tells Carol Elofson about the bar in the table discussion in one of Mrs. Wade's many classes. gymnasium. P. E. AND HEALTH Miss Margaret Kopf PE, I n t r a m u r a I s, G.A.A. Advisor. Mrs. Gertrude Buller Health, G.L. Advisor. Mr. Ken Rogers PE, American History, American Problems, J.V. Football, F.T.A. Advisor. Mr. Loyal Rich Health, Drivers Ed., Drivers Training, Baseball. 29 Highlights 1912 A rousing pep assembly, an intellectual speaker from Linfield College, and a much anticipated junior-senior prom — these are all highlights of school life. All events other than the regular academic program and athletics are remembered as the highlights of a year. Fifty years ago, school life was usually connected either directly or indirectly with the learning process. Activities were often organized to supplement school courses. Today we realize that a change from the daily routine is beneficial and necessary. Much effort is given to bringing distinguished speakers who often tell of ways of life or thinking that we are not familiar with. Fine music adds to the cultural education of the students. Of course, the annual school dances ore anticipated and attended with great enthusiasm, and are considered big events of the year. One begins to realize as he reflects over highlights that school life is the whole life for many students. Queen Patty Hay with her flower girl, Marsha Colvin; crown bearer, Wayne Huston. The court returned to the grandstands after circling the field at halftime. Send a Mighty Cheer on High' crowd. was sang triumphantly by this enthusiastic Grant Bowen tackled this Forest Grove player to help bring «e Grizzlies a 38-19 victory. A crown was presei by Neol Huston. Barry. Moulding, 1 background. A blazing bonfire wft the homecoming activities off to a fiery start by Burning a Viking w-effigy. Twisters of 1962, Susie Helser and Neal Huston, were elected at a sock dance held after a basketball game. Girls State Representatives, Kathy Dillin and Sigrid Larsen, tell about their week spent on t h e Willamette campus. Nervous but excited, the Mac section presents their hello. For the third year in a row the TYV Jamboree was held here. THESE VARIED ACTIVITIES KEEP STUDENT The Old Man and The Sea was the book reviewed by Dr. Hoyle. Seniors have been the best since the beginning of time. Doug's always on hand when needed . . . for fighting fires? The delightful operetta, Hansel and Gretel, starring Pam Patrick, Dennis Saunders, Judy Harry, was presented by the choir. INTEREST CENTERED AROUND SCHOOL LIFE Colorful mou-mous were shown and modeled by the Sophomore Home Ec. class. Marilyn Berry is pictured above. Raincoats for Rain-dears was the theme used by the Senior Home Ec. class. Mary McKay models her raincoat. A talent show was sponsored by the M Club to collect canned foods for Christmas baskets, which were distributed to underprivileged citizens in our community. Among the many students participating in the talent show were these Juniors, presenting an Oakie skit. The girls league added many Christmas decorations to brighten the school during the holiday season. c- • � fe. m Mistletoe Magic was headed by General Chairmen Shirley Hermans, Sally Granger, John Buller, and Gary Brooks. A kiss following her coronation at the Christmas dance was given to Miss Holiday by — you know who. John Keen and Nancy Leonard were among the many couples who attended the spring dance. Its clever Parisian decorations created a light and gay atmosphere. LA PETITE PARIS” Delicate petite fours with punch were enjoyed by Mark Temple, Linda Hantze, Denny Wortman and Noreen Davis. The Eiffel Tower, which was completely construe- This tree is just beginning to burst with bloom with ted by FFA welders, is adorned with ivy and a little help from Margaret Rodgers, Charlotte shrubbery. Davis, and Kathy Dillin. MERRY CHRISTMAS MR. BAXTER Twins Pam and Pat DeJong show the difference the makeup can make in the A.S.B. Play. As the two old ladies who lived upstairs, they added spice and humor. Denny Wortman and Kay Johnson, playing the leading parts, practice their lines in rehearsals for the play. But Frank won't be home until next summer, cried Polly (Vici Bergreen) to her parents during the performance of this pre-Christmas play. Mr. Baxter, the Scrooge of the play, finally gained the spirit of Christmas in the end. 40 The cast for the senior play included, left to right: Fuller, Len Lundgren, Cheryl Shumway, Susan Vickye Walker, Linda Earl, Kitty O'Malley, Bruce Helser, Dale Ebling, Ann Warmington, Lana La- Burcham, Weston Heringer, Kent Savage, John Voie, and Judi Harry, and Cecil Staats, seated. ! Vinnie, feeling better, has come down for breakfast with j the family. Upon learning that father had never been baptized she became very ill, or was it because of John's I cure-all tonic? As a climax to the play, Clarence, in his new suit, his knees asking Mary for her hand in marriage. C same day Father agrees to become baptized, thus the play. LIFE WITH FATHER Oooooh, that gooey grease paint! All the characters in the play received this same treatment. 41 The Roseburg Choir, in a exchange assembly, were the talk of the school for weeks after their tremendous performance. What's the center of attraction of these natives? Why, they are brewing their supper — juicy sophomores and tasty juniors. A new asset was added to the Spring Style Show — boys! Although a little bashful, the boys made terrific models. The Style Show was a big success this year. Joanne Sondenaa is shown modeling a casual outfit. All clothing was loaned to the models by downtown stores. 42 Bye Bye Blackbird was among the many songs sung by the choir at the annual Spring Concert. Doug K. and Doug C., candidates for presidency, led the campaigning for A.S.B. offices. The campaign speeches were the climax of the busy week. girls' clubs were installed. The presidents, pictured m . above are: Sandy Farnham, G.A.A.; Nancy Crossgrove, F.H.A.; Susann Graham, G.L. Doug Cushing was elected student body presi- dent for 1962-3. The prom court and their dates pictured above are, left to right: Princess Carol DeVin, Princess Pam Bladine, Queen Kathy Dillin, Princess Patty Hay, and Princess Susie Helser. General chairmen pictured below with their dates were Jan Whitney and Tom Shipley. The beautiful decorations created a misty Hawaiian atmosphere. This prom was truly a credit to the Junior Class. MOON- LIGHT OVER HAWAII Miss Kathy Dillin, pictured with her date, was selected as queen of the Junior-Senior prom by the Junior Class. Happily smiling, Kathy made a lovely queen. Where would you like to travel this summer? was the question asked Mary Mead, Neal Huston, and Doug Cushing. They were the final candidates for the American Field'Service summer program abroad. Chris Gorlitz, exchange student from Germany, mastered the saxophone during his stay at Mac Hi. He lived with the Bennett family. Chris and his American brother, Milt, are both very musical. AFS STUDENTS EXCHANGE CULTURES Pam Bladine, foreign exchange student to Brazil last summer, is showing her souvenirs which she collected during her visit. She is about to play one of the albums she brought home with her. Lands from afar are represented by these students in the A.F.S. program of this district. Pam Bladine at the far right was narrator for an interesting assembly in which each student told about his country. Athletics 1912 Athletics brings to mind pep assemblies, state tournaments, and lots of school spirit. But it is actually a wide term covering football, swimming, basketball, wrestling, tennis, golf, track, and baseball. Mac High students had reason to be proud of their athletic teams this year. For instance, McMinnville cdme in second in the TYV League in football, and the basketball team was first in the league. At the state A-l Basketball Tournament, McMinnville gained seventh place, losing to South Salem in the final contest for fourth. Winning teams come and go, and we feel fortunate to have had them this year; however, we know that we gain much in inter-school competition besides the recognition of first or second place. The athletic program tends to draw a school closer together in the competitive spirit. Also, valuable lessons in sportsmanship are learned by all students. ROW ONE: E. Mondigo, S. Holmes, S. Butler, G. Roghoir, B. Huston, M. Eborall, J. Hering, D. Cushing, M. Cellers, D. Laird, C. Probasco, D. Wortman. ROW TWO: Manager J. Rossner, L. Beathe, J. Prather, T. Hay, D. Beeler, D. Larsen, G. Parnell, J. Keen, J. Trolon, B. Slouson, S. Keller, T. Sponsel, G. Bowen. GRIZZLIES CAPTURE SECOND IN T.Y.V. CLIFF PROBASCO, John Buller, and Terry Sponsel ore shown with the Robbins Memorial Trophy os the most inspirational players of the 1961 Grizzly squad. STAN VAN ARSDEL — Stan was All-League Offensive End and on the 2nd All-State team as an Offensive End. He was second in pass receptions and in scoring on the Grizzly squad. CLIFF PROBASCO — Cliff was chosen as the AII-T.Y.V. Defensive Linebacker for the second season straight. He was also chosen the AII-T.Y.V. Offensive Guard position. Cliff made the second string All-State team as a guard. ROW THREE: Coach Don Mabee, G. Eborall, J. Morrison, S. Church, R. Mosimon, R. Holloway, R. Pornell, D. Whitworth, VonArsdel, J. Burgess, J. Buller, M. Temple, T, Durham, C. Manager B. Burchom, Asst. Coach By Bender and Eldore Baishe. AND PLACE FIVE ON ALL-STAR TEAMS TERRY DURHAM i s holding the Jesperson trophy awarded to the outstanding junior. GARY EBORALL — Gary was chosen as AII-T.Y.V. Center and received Honorable Mention All-State for his fine play. JOHN BULLER — John was the top scorer in the state as well as in the league. John made both offensive and defensive teams on the T.Y.V. All-Star. He received recognition on the 2nd All-State team. John was also chosen to the Hall of Fame for his athletic and scholastic achievement. BOB SLAUSON — Bob made the T.Y.V. All-Star team for the second straight season as defensive end. Bob was the top receiver on the Grizzly team with 24 catches. Slauson was given Honorable Mention All-State for his fine play. STAN VAN ARSDEL, second in scoring and pass JOHN BULLER, the leading ground gainer of receiving, was stopped just after a long gain. the Grizzlies, runs away from Art Brasser of St. Helens. BULLER CHOSEN TO PLAY IN SHRINE GAME BOB SLAUSON, top pass receiver of the Grizzlies almost proves to be too much for the Tillamook Cheesemaker. The 1961 Grizzly football season was a year of glory for the players and coaches. The Grizzlies placed second, a half game behind Tillamook, that they beat 20 to 0. The Grizzlies lost two games in a row to Newberg and Tigard. After that they never regained first place. Among other honors John Buller and Cliff Probasco received honorable mention on the N.H.S. All-American Football Team. TEAM SCORES Mac 33 — West Linn . _ _ . 0 Mac 18 — Lake Oswego ________________________0 Mac 20 — Tillamook __________________________0 Moc 7 — Newberg ___________________________14 Mac 7 — Tigard_____________________________13 Mac 28 — Oregon City ________________________7 Mac 45 — St. Helens_________________________19 Mac 26 — Dallas ____________________________20 Mac 32 — Forest Grove_______________________19 TYV LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Tillamook ______________________________ 7-1-1 2. McMinnville ______________________________7-2-0 3. Newberg __________________________________6-2-1 4. Dallas ___________________________________5-2-2 5. West Linn ________________________________4-3-2 6. St. Helens _______________________________5-4-0 7. Tigard __________________________________ 4-5-0 8. Loke Oswego_______________________________2-7-0 9. Forest Grove ____________________________ 1-7-1 10. Oregon City_______________________________0-8-1 LARRY BEATHE, third top scorer and pass receiver, scores on a pass from John Buller. MARK TEMPLE, a second leading Grizzly runner, runs through Lake Oswego's line for a first down. SUCCESSFUL J.V.’S POST 5-3 RECORD ROW ONE: M. Foster, B. Coin, D. Walker, G. Neuschwonger, B. Evons, J. Kirsch, Asst. Coach D. Sears. ROW TWO: R. Welch, J. Bernards, M. Magee, M. Cowlthorp, J. Wurl, J. Cottrell. ROW THREE: G. Cox, B. Cutler, L. Thomos, B. Mould- ing, J. Lundeen, R. Sitton, P. Yohey. ROW FOUR: B. Hoge-voll, D. Huston, J. Ericson, T. Butler, D. Russell, M. Dunckel. ROW FIVE: R. Harrison, N. Huston, D. Klaus, W. Toliver, W. Wright, D. Cummings, D. Gross. ROW ONE: Sporkle Fuller, Gail Martin, Jan Cellers, Pan Judy McKenzie, Nancy Mortens. ROW THREE: Amber Moss, Bladine, Judy Reovis, Barbara Wortman. ROW TWO: Anna Mary Meod, Vicki Bergreen, Froncis Dulaney, Anita Hight. Kay Anderson, Karen Kerr, Muffy Hurl, Louana Groham, GIRL SPLASHERS FIND DISTRICT II COMPETITION TOUGH Coach Kopf's girls' swim team, splashed their way to a 2-5 district record, and a 3-0 nondistrict record. Despite this record, the Mermaids displayed promising talent in Sophomores Francis Dulaney, and Anna Kay Anderson who finished 1-2 in the individual scoring race this season. Furthermore, Kopf will have three-year letterman Amber Moss, and a good representation from the Sophomore and Ninth Grade classes to help out next year. Although there are only three seniors on the team this year, Coach Kopf will regret losing them, especially Judy McKenzie, who garnered her fourth varsity letter this year. As a climax to the season, backstroker, Francis Dulaney, and the relay team composed of: Judy McKenzie, Anna Kay Anderson, Gail Martin, Luana Graham, placed as finalists in the 1962 Girls' State Swim Meet. Coaches Margaret Kopf and Gene Anderson go over the entries before their teams take to the JUDY MC KENZIE, ace back-stroker, has trouble water in search of a victory. nosing out this tough opponent. ROW ONE: B Borton, S. Holmes, J. Cline, T. Didium, M. son, Copt. J. Larson, D. Odell, T. Shipley. ROW THREE: J. Wold, S. Thomas. ROW TWO: J. Geier, J. Troian, C. Ander- Fuller, T. Coleman, R. Coddington, M. Cellers, D. McKenzie. BOY SPLASHERS ENJOY Led by Coach Gene Anderson the Boys' Swim Team completed the finest year in the history of the sport at McMinnville High School. They captured 2nd in District Two with a 7-1 record. Also, they had a 3-0 non-district record. Their only loss coming at the hands of the powerful Beaverton team which went on to take the State crown. Anderson expects a good coming year, although he will lose Copt. Jerry Larson, a back-stroke specialist who was undefeated in his first seven races in the 100 yard backstroke. Also he will lose Mike Cellers in the sprints and all around Carl (handy man) Anderson, who can swim any race. TOM SHIPLEY takes final breath before winning in the individual medley. BEST EVER” CAMPAIGN A new star was discovered this year in Daryl McKenzie, who came on strong late in the season to set school records in the 50 and 100 yard backstroke. This year, for the first time, a diving team was formed. The team consisted of Jim Cline, Jerry Burgess and Bob Barton, all but the latter will be returning next year. Steve Holmes, Tom Shipley, and John Troian always proved their worth in the meets they participated in and will be counted on greatly next year. Mac High, as can be shown at home meets, is very proud of its outstanding swimming program. DIVER JIM CLINE shows winning form at his speciality, the jack-knife. Three sport star John Buller shows his spring, speed, and coordination that helped the Bruins defeat Newberg. John was given an honorable mention rating for his fine performance in the T.Y.V. league. Mgr. John Fuller, Mark Temple, Randy Kline, Gary Parnell, Stan Van- Arsdale, Jack Morrison. Terry Durham scores on an easy lay-in to put the Bruins ahead for good in the Dallas game. GRIZZLY BEARS WIN TYV The McMinnville Grizzlies saw one of the best basketball teams ever produced here. This year the Grizzlies had everything that any coach could ask for. They were willing to and always played aggressive ball besides having a complete reserve team sitting on the bench. In the last game of the first half round, the Grizzlies met their arch rivals, Newberg, both having 9-0 records, and arose victorious. The second game against Newberg saw McMinnville win to force Newberg into a second place play-off with Tillamook for a berth in the State Tournament. McMinnville 44 Corvallis 63 McMinnville 57 Sunset 64 McMinnville 52 Centennial 41 McMinnville 44 Jesuit 55 McMinnville 60 Oregon City 45 McMinnville 50 Forest Grove 42 McMinnville 58 West Linn 54 McMinnville 60 Tigard 37 McMinnville 53 St. Helens 34 McMinnville 52 Tillamook 48 McMinnville 69 Lake Oswego 62 McMinnville 44 Dallas 43 McMinnville 57 Newberg 37 One can see why Stan Van Arsdel was labeled the Jumping-Jack of the Grizzlies first five. Stan's tremendous rebounding kept the Bears near the top in the league in that department. Gene Roghair, Bob Slauson, Dick Alexander, John Buller, Terry Durham, Larry Beathe, Mgr. Bruce Burcham. TITLE WITH 16-2 RECORD Jack Moorison, 3rd in T.Y.V. scoring race, gives Tillamook fits with his scoring ability. Here, Moorison uses his height to his advantage in grabbing this rebound. A midseason let-down saw the Grizzlies lose to Forest Grove. They came back in championship form to beat West Linn in the next game. The Bears were stopped for the second and last time by a fired-up Tigard outfit, 56-55, in a game that was not decided until the last shot. With the State Tournament in sight the Grizzlies caught fire and could not be stopped. The bears wrapped up the T.Y.V. title in the last five games, and a first place berth to the State Tournament. McMinnville 68 Oregon City 44 McMinnville 47 Forest Grove 59 McMinnville 64 West Linn 41 McMinnville 57 Tigard 59 McMinnville 55 St. Helerts 45 McMinnville 58 Tillamook 52 McMinnville 75 Lake Oswego 47 McMinnville 62 Dallas 56 McMinnville 64 Newberg 59 McMinnville 63 North Eugene 60 McMinnville 48 Grants Pass 69 McMinnville 47 Molalla 46 McMinnville 52 South Salem 67 The favored North Eugene Highlanders seemed The Grizzlies couldn't be happier as they celebrate bewildered by the 63-60 victory McMinnville their victory along with the jubilant fans, handed them. BEARS TAKE SEVENTH IN STATE McMinnville's opening gome in the State Tournament matched North Eugene, the team favored to win the State Tournament, against the unranked Grizzlies. In a game that could not be decided until a last minute score by Terry Durham, the Bears won 63-60 for one of the biggest upsets of the tournament. The following doy the Beors moved up to the quarter finals and met powerful Grants Pass. The Grizzlies lost by a 69-48 count, but to make that defeat more respectable. Grants Pass eventually won the State Tournoment. In the third day at the tournament the Bears showed signs of fatigue, but they bounced back to capture their second Reaching out with a clever fake, Larry Beathe (35), takes a cross-over step and scores on a one-hand pusher from the side. win by defeating Molollo, 48-47. This close victory gave the Grizzlies semi-final action in the consolation brocket. Saturday ofternoon the Grizzlies met South Salem, the first-ronked teom in the stote, to vie for fourth place. This game wos the fourth game in four days for the mighty tired Grizzly Bears. They played to the best of their ability, even though they fell ot the hands of the strong Salem Saxons by a 67-52 count. Although finishing the seoson in o losing note, the Bears finished seventh in stote, which indicated the tremendous team effort that characterized the whole season. John Buller (33) shows the spring and desire that make him a valuable man on the backboards. Ready to help John is 6' 1 junior forward Gary Parnell. ROW ONE: Mgr. Tom Butler, Jerry Burgess, Doug Ron Holloway, Doug Koch, Don Beeler. ROW Walker, Tom Shipley, John Hering, Coach Ben THREE: Mike Cowlthorpe, Gary Neuschwanger, Schaad. ROW TWO: Doug Cushing, John Frazee, Fred Rand, Gerry Lundeen, Barry Moulding. JUNIOR VARSITY SHOWS FUTURE POTENTIAL Varsity coach Eldore Baisch and JV coach Ben Rick Mosiman (22) goes up in the air with his Schaad prepare the types of defenses and of- pet jumper for two points. fenses their teams will use in the coming game. DUNCKEL, EBORALL GO TO STATE MEET DISTRICT PLACERS ALL — Mott Dunckel, first place; Gory Eborall, second ploce; Bob Borton, third place; Jon Cottrell, fourth place. Name Wt. Miller, R. 98 Probasco, D. 98 Lietz, L. 106 Kowing, G. 1 15 Dunckel, M. 123 Horton, D. 123 Nolt, B. 130 Knutz, V. 136 Cotrell, J. 141 Vandehay, J. 148 Bowen, G. 157 Barton, B. 168 Mandigo, E. 178 Miller, J. 191 Eborall, G. HW W L T Dist 4 3 4 3 5 4 4 3 5 12 1 First 6 2 2 5 2 5 3 3 5 1 Fourth 5 7 1 2 8 5 7 Third 3 11 3 5 7 4 3 Second Year Soph. Soph. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. J. Vandehay. ROW THREE: J. Miller. G. Bowen. Cooch Ken Rogers, E. Mandigo, G. Brooks. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD — ROW ONE: R. Miller, L. Leitz, G. Kowing, M. Dunckel. D. Horton, V. Knutz. ROW TWO: B. Barton, D. Lewis, B. Nolt, J. Cottrell, T. Sponsel, J. V. WRESTLING SQUAD — ROW ONE: C. Walker, M. McCullough, R. Harrison, L. Thomas. ROW TWO: W. Tolliver, G. McGanty, M. Coldridge, S. Lofton, R. McKinney, D. Cum- mings. ROW THREE: D. Sponsel, R. Pratt, J. Vandehay, D. Aswill, B. Howd, Mgrs. J. Wyffles and S. Gamoroth. GRIZZLIE WRESTLERS HAVE AVERAGE YEAR COACH KEN ROGERS doesn't seem to be able to watch his Grizzlies lose to Oregon City 36 to 9. MATT DUNCKEL ATTEMPTS to roll over Oregon City opponent as Matt picks up one of his 12 victories. BOB BARTON DEMONSTRATES the perfect pin as the Grizzlies defeat Forest Grove, 27-18. VARSITY BASEBALL — SEATED: R Church, J. ler. Mgr. G. Gillmouth. STANDING: L. Beathe, S. Bernards G Parnell R. Holloway, R. Rash, J. Mil- Van Arsdel, T. Durham, R. Kline, D. Tate, D. Beeler. GRIZZLIES TIE FOR 2ND IN LEAGUE Terry Durham takes advantage of the automatic double area down the right field line, as Grizzlies lost a close game to Dallas 3 to 2. LEAGUE AVERAGES R H RBI Avg. Menefee 1 1 0 .500 Durham 8 13 8 .374 Holloway 4 11 2 .333 Miller 1 9 7 .310 Beeler 3 4 0 .308 Parnell 3 6 0 .207 Van Arsdel 1 6 1 .182 Church 1 4 2 .182 Bernards 5 3 1 .167 Kline 1 2 3 .091 WESTERN DIVISION SCORES Mac 2 Till. 3 Mac 2 Dallas 3 Mac 0 New. 4 Mac 1 Dallas 8 Mac 5 Dallas 5 Mac 9 New. 8 Mac 7 F.G. 6 Mac 0 F.G. 6 Mac 9 Till. 3 60 J.V. BASEBALL — SEATED: J. Bosshardt, G. son, B. Evans, B. Tolliver, E. Hoen, M. Dunckel, Lucus, K. Farrow, C. Goodwin, A. Schmidt, B. Howd, and Coach D. Sears. D. Russell, Mgr. J. Moe. STANDING: J. Richard- UNDERCLASSMEN SHOW PROMISE FOR FUTURE Although the Mac High Grizzly baseball team finished in a tie for second place, the Grizzlies had a slow start by losing to Tillamook 3 to 2 and Newberg 4 to 0. The Grizzlies came back to beat Forest Grove by a last inning home run by Sophomore standout Ron Holloway. The Grizzlies defeated the TYV League champions, Lake Oswego, with a homerun by Senior Randy Kline. The Grizzlies continued their winning streak by beating Tillamook 9 to 3 behind the great pitching of Senior Stan Van Arsdel. A costly error made it possible for Dallas, Western Division champs, to defeat the Grizzlies 3 to 2. Mac lost the second game to Dallas 8 to 1. A late inning single by Junior Gary Parnell defeated Newberg 9 to 8. Forest Grove's Jerry Williams pitched a no hit-no run game as the Grizzlies lost 6 to 0. The Grizzlies put two members on the All-Star team: Leading hitter Terry Durham and Senior Jim Miller. Ron Holloway, Sophomore second baseman, and Stan Van Arsdel, Senior pitcher, received Honorable Mention. Larry Beathe awaits the pitch from Dallas hurler in a game that put the championship out of reach of the Grizzlies. ROW ONE: B. Moulding, B Slouson, G. Bowen, D. Alexander, D. Larson, J. Butler, J. Leonard, J. Lorsen, J. Erickson, Manager T. Sponsel. ROW TWO: C. Probosco, B. Laird, G. Rog-hair, J. Wurl, M. Magee, M. Temple, J. Frazee, D. Cushing, L. Jackson, C. Anderson, Mgr. B. Burchom. ROW THREE: D. Saunders, C. Stoats, M. Celters, T. Hoy, G. Lundeen, D. Huston, F. Rand, G. Neuschwonger, M. Madzier, Cooch Mabee, J. Morrison, S. Keller, S. Holmes, R. Woodall, J. Hering. THIN CLADS TAKE DISTRICT MEET Dale Laird, who broke the school discus record with a 157' 8 heave at sub-district, readies himself for coming Javelin man Cliff Probosco warms up before meet in which meets. he broke the school record with a toss of 166' 4 . Senior John Buller shows form and speed as he competes in the low hurdles. John Frozee, junior pole vaulter, is shown sailing over the crossbar in an exhibition of perfect form. Gene Roghair is stretching for distonce in the broad jump. Scott Keller gracefully glides over the high jump bar. 1 • V Mike Magee completes a pass to Grant Bowen in the 440-yord relay. Grant Bowen strains every muscle in on effort to pass opponents in the 220-yard dash. ROW ONE: Linda Engle, Pam Patrick, Pam Bla- Mary Mead, Karen Kerr, Carol Martens, Nancy dine, Anita Thompson, Marsha Fowler, Kathy Ross, Martens, Gail Boersma, Judy McKenzie, Yvonne Patsy Patrick, Frances Dulaney. ROW TWO: Barker, Sharon Singletary, Dixie Webster. TENNIS TEAMS HAVE GOOD SEASON ROW ONE: Tom Shipley, Bobby Cain, Milton TWO: John Troian, Doug Walker, Jerry Burgess, Bennett, Peter Menefee, Dean Klaus. ROW John Neuschwanger, John Lowe. Allen Baker gets John Fuller shows Corky Heringer Bill Beller follows ready to drive a long his form before hit- shows h i s chip- through on a good shot. ting a long drive. ping form. golf shot. GOLFERS PARTICIPATE IN A FULL SCHEDULE ROW ONE: W. Heringer, B. Beller, J.. Fuller, A. Baker. ROW TWO: E. Baker, M. McCullough, R. Miller, N. Nelson. 0 rganizations 1912 As times change, interests change. With these changes, the types of organizations must change. During the past fifty years of school history, clubs have been added and clubs have been dropped. Others have held the interests of the changing classes throughout the fifty years. Organizations, a vital part of a student's life, provide opportunities for leadership and development of special talents and areas of interest. They also help students to meet others who share their interests, and provide variety from the regular academic program. ■ ROW ONE: Scott Manes, Cheryl Shumway, Amber Ann Warmington, Charlotte Tedrick, Bob Barton, Moss, Larry Beathe. ROW TWO: Jim Miller, Patty Susan Helser, Linda Earl. Hay, Andrea Bristol, Dale Ebeling. ROW THREE: YEARBOOK STAFF-TRACTS ANNUAL RECORD Donna Shore, Mr. Dawson, Judy Brandt, and Kay Johnson are discussing new layout possibilities. The yearbook staff and advisor, Harry Dawson, completed a busy year, including participation in several press conferences and organization of a sock hop in January. Student editor, Cheryl Shumway, assumed the responsibility of managing the production of the 1962 Golden Anniversary Yearbook. They hosted the T.Y.V. Press Conference in April in conjunction with the journalism staff. ROW ONE: John Fuller, Allan Baker, Bill Beeler, Rannebeck, Linda Herr. ROW THREE: John Dick Ross. ROW TWO: Joanne Acuff, Carol Randolph, Tom Didium, Terry Durham. DeVin, Barbara Nelson, Carolyn Pitman, Jeonette PAPER STAFF - KEEPS MAC HIGH INFORMED The journalism staff is making plans for its next issue of The Bruin. The journalism staff and advisor, Gene Anderson, worked diligently all year to publish the school paper, The Bruin. This was the first year the bi-monthly paper has been known by this name. With the yearbook staff, they shared the responsibility of organizing the T.Y.V. Press Conference in April and also attended several other press conferences. Carol DeVin did a very commendable job as student editor of the paper. 69 ROW ONE: Ann Wormington, Lindo Earl, Vickye Walker, Wasson. ROW THREE: Jim Miller, Susan Helser, John Mary Ann Morgan, Barbara Howard, John Fuller. ROW TWO: Neuschwanger, Lindo Carlson, Suson Bell, Gail Boersmo, Mr. Ken Rogers, advisor, Karen Kerr, Lindo Jorth, Betty Laura Fender, Bob McCorley. Graves, Liz Geier, Mary Jean Lewis, Trocy Robison, Joyce FT A HOSTS STATE CONVENTION FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS — Linda Carlson, secretary-treasurer, John Neuschwanger, president, Linda Earl, historian. The Future Teachers of America is an organization of students interested in the field of teaching as a career. This year the group, advised by Mr. Ken Rogers, were hosts for the state convention which was held on the Linfield College Campus. During the latter part of the year the senior members of the Future Teachers of America took part in a program of observing elementary school classes. The purpose of this organization is to give students interested in the field of teaching a greater knowledge of the requirements and responsibilities essential in becoming a successful teacher. ROW ONE: Diona Cose, Linda Carlson, Susan Bell, Gary Cox, Kent Savage, Janice Irvine, Milton Bennett, Ann Warmington. ROW TWO: Jim McCullough, Doug Koch, Neal Huston, Dave O'Dell, John Mock, Kay Johnson, Vici Bergreen, Dale Ebeling. ROW THREE: Julia Hardin, Pat DeJong, Alice Pistor, Susann Grohom, Cheryl Staller, Anne Waggoner. THESPIANS EXCEL IN PLAY PRODUCTION ROW ONE: Janice Irvine, vice president; Kent Savage, president; Alice Pistor, treasurer; Cheryl Staller, secretary. ROW TWO: Dave O'Dell, recorder; Neal Huston, publicity; Gary Cox, historian. The Thespians is an honorary organization of those taking part in any phase of theatrical arts. Membership is attained by earning 100 points in the fields of acting, stage craft, production, and speech activities. The production of the ASB play was carried out by the Thespian group, advised by Mrs. Betty Honn. The play was entitled Merry Christmas Mr. Baxter. Kay Johnson and Denny Wortman held the leading parts Student director was Anne Waggoner. The Thespians attended the Shakespearian Drama Festival at the University of Portland in January. Here they attended several of Shakespeare's well-known plays and observed a class in the art of using stage make-up. ROW ONE: Jeanne Beahm, Mary McKay, Ardith Mordock, Joanne Sondenaa, Charlotte Tedrick, Kay Johnson, Linda Rich, Barbara Eborall, Roberta Fore, Liz Geier, Lana LaVoie, Pom DeJong, Pat DeJong, Linda Earl, Noncy Good, Bev Fresh-our, Liz Nicoll. ROW TWO: Theda Fender, Joyce Barbour, Pam Patrick, Susan VonDatta, Corol Cummins, Betty Groves, Charlotte Roemick, Virginia Goche, Claudia Mickey, Sheryl Barks, Judy McKenzie, Andrea Bristol, Mary Ann Morgan, Corol Strayer. CHOIR -PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE IN CULTURAL The members of the barbershop quartet, the Mellow Men, were top to bottom: Dennis Saunders, Jim Banke, Kent Savage, and Dan Horton. The Mac High Choir was one of the best choirs in the state this year. Their capable director, Mr. Gordon Tjernlund, held the honored position of Chairman of Vocal Affairs for the Oregon Music Educators Association during the year. The choir performed many times and each time they were a credit to the school. They sang at several of the year's best assemblies. Their first concert was a combined one with Roseburg High School. Then, after much preparation, they presented the Christmas Concert with the Junior High. During the spring they participated in the annual T.Y.V. Choir Festival and the Winter Band Concert. They also performed at Longview, Washington, in April. Carol Kelchner, Dina Shelburne, Charma Christensen. ROW THREE: Koy Jenkins, Anne Waggoner, Kent Sovoge, Ron Herring, Pot Yohey, Derryl McKenzie, John Neuschwanger, Janice Schenk, Judi Harry, Marilyn Covington, Linda Williams, Karen Kerr, Molly Parmenter, Anita Hight, Judy Whealdon. ROW FOUR: Jean Nollette, Ron Gipson, Rick Harrison, Dick Russel, Gordon Gipson, Milo Foster, Bernie Hess, Bob Kaiser, Scott Manes, Doug Walker, John Frazee, Dennis Saunders, Jim Bonke, Mike Wilcox, Carl Schwortzen-druber, Don Probasco. DEVELOPMENT OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CHOIR OFFICERS — Bernie Hess, vice president; Andrea Bristol, president; Kent Savage, merit recorder; Judy McKenzie, secretary-treasurer. The Mellodolls, the girls' trio, are, top to bottom: Anne Waggoner, Andrea Bristol, and Judi Harry. ROW ONE: Arn Wormington, Shirley Hermens, Noncy Crossgrove, Suson Bell, Goil Boersmo, Cheryl Shumway. ROW TWO: Connie Martin, John Mock, May Ree King, Susann Graham, Vici Bergreen. ROW THREE: Bill Garlick, Carol Shank, Harriet Pistor, Marge McKay, Larry Beathe, John Fuller. FORENSICS TAKE PART IN SPEECH TOURNEYS DEBATE TEAM — ROW ONE: Vickie Johnson, Connie Martin, Marie Wilgers, Marge McKay, Carol Shank, Judy Beard, Harriet Pistor, Joy Hurner. ROW TWO: John Randolph, Tom Webb, Bill Garlick, John Fuller. The main activity of the Forensics group, advised by Mr. Neal Tigner, is to prepare for and take part in speech tournaments. This year the group attended tournaments at Pacific University, Portland State College, and Linfield College. During the year the debate teams had several meets with individual schools. Officers of the Forensics club are Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Crossgrove, Sergeant-at-Arms John Fuller, Vice-President John Mock, President Ann Wormington. The Forensics group acted as host to the district speech tournament held at McMinnville High School in March. ROW ONE: Roberto Fore, Carol Cummins, Betty Groves, Carol Strayer, secretory-treasurer; Ray Pornell; Don Horton, second vice president; Judy Milton, Joyce Wasson. ROW president. TWO: Alice Cummins, Claudia Mickey, first vice president; YFC PROMOTES CHRISTIAN STANDARDS Guest soloist Ed Boring, accompanied by Judy Whealdon, sings at the Christmas assembly. Student Chaplain - Dan Horton The purpose of the Youth for Christ group is to bring together students for fun and fellowship, and to promote Christian ideals. It is a non-denominational group. It meets weekly for interesting meetings featuring guest speakers and group singing. The group, advised by Mr. Gordon Tjernland, is affiliated with thirty-five other Youth for Christ groups in the Portland area. Each Saturday there was a Youth for Christ Rally held in Portland and the McMinnville members frequently attended. 75 ROW ONE: John Fuller, Jon Whitney, Cheryl Staller, Sandy Fornham, Nancy Crossgrove, Pom Johnson, Amber Moss. ROW TWO: Shirley Hermons, Pom Bladine, Noreen Davis, Joyce Wosson, Connie Martin, Laura Fender, Donna Stoelting, Janice Irvine. ROW THREE: Judy Wheoldon, Sharon Single- tary, Carol Carpenter, Marge McKay, John Neuschwanger, Milton Bennett, Shoron Walker, Nancy Davis. ROW FOUR: Wes Heringer, Larry Beothe, Charlotte Davis, Alice Pistor, Vickie Johnson, Janice Schenk, Harriet Pistor, Carol Mortens. IRL STUDIES INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS The purpose of the International Relations League is to promote better international understanding through the«tudy of world problems. The topic for study in the past year was disarmament. Reports concerning problems in specific areas of the world were given by different members at the semi-monthly meetings. Mr. Don Klein who teaches American Problems was the advisor to this group. In February the IRL attended a district conference concerning the problem of disarmament. Jan Whitney, president; Nancy Crossgrove, vice president; Sandy Farnham, secretary-treasurer; Cheryl Staller, historian; Janice Irvine, reporter. 76 ROW ONE: B. Burcham, D. Beeler, W. Williomson, A. Baker, W. Heringer, B. Beeler, C. Probasco, J. Morrison, D. Lorsen, D. Alexander, J. Buller. ROW TWO: B. Payne, P. Barrett, B. Huston, J. Fuller, M. Dunckel, J. Troian, M. Temple, B. Church, T. Sponsel, G. Brooks, G. Parnell. ROW THREE: B. Barton, S. Butler, T. Shipley, D. Koch, L. Beathe, T. Durham, J. Larsen, M. Cellars, D. Cushing, J. Herring, S. Holmes. ROW FOUR: R. Kline, J. Rossner, J. Cline, M. Sadd, S. Thomas, G. Bernords, D. Wortmon, M. McGee, M. Eboroll, J. Keen, G. Cox, V. Knutz. ROW FIVE: J. Miller, J. Rossmus-sen, R. Parnell, D. Horton, D. O'Dell, G. Bowen, E. Mondigo, G. Roghair, B. Maiding, R. Mosiman, T. Hay, R. Holloway, J. Burgess. M’CLUB ADDS MANY OUTSTANDING ATHLETES OFFICERS — Doug Larsen, sergeant-at-arms; Jerry Larson, vice president; Mike Cellars, secretary-treasurer; Cliff Probasco, president; Gary Brooks, historian. The McMinnville High School Letter-man's Club is an organization of boys who were awarded a letter in any of the major sports. The purpose of the group is to promote good sportsmanship, to strive for physical fitness, and to represent our school in athletic events. This year the Letterman's Club, advised by Mr. Don Mabee, produced a talent show for the student body. The students brought cans of food as admission. The letterman placed the food in baskets and distributed it to the needy people in the community at Christmas time. The Letterman's Club and the Girls' Athletic Association cooperated in sponsoring the Christmas Dance. 77 ROW ONE: D. Webster, M. J. Lewis, P. Blodine, V. Bergreen, S. Granger, J. Sondenoa, V. Walker, M. Mead, A. Moss, R. Poage, D. Case, S. Hermans, T. Robison, C. DeVin, L. LoVoie. ROW TWO: A. Cummins, C. Cummins, B. Groves, C. Kelchner, L. Geier, R. Fore, C. Mortin, C. Brocelin, C. Colvin, C. Shortens, P. Patrick, K. Kerr. ROW THREE: M. Hurl, Y. Barker, S. Bonke, P. Sieler, J. Reed, C. Regan, C. Davis, S. Gallager, J. Milton, J. Wasson, P. DeJong, P. DeJong, S. Bride, J. Saum, J. Maynard, E. Riley. ROW FOUR: H. Potter, L. Jorth, C. Hedgecoke, E. Coty, C. Engle, V. Johnson, R. Russell, M. Berry, P. Patrick, A. Bristol, L. Earl, S. Younger, E. Eddy, O. Eddy, S. Graham, S. Shoemoker. ROW FIVE: P. LoCaille, J. Beard, P. Robbins, T, Sitton, D. Wickershom, L. Hantz, C. Chalmers, L. Miller, J. McDowell, L. Engle, S. Fornham, C. Staller, S. O'Rourke, J. Van Datto, S. Van Datta, M. King, C. Bjorkstrond. ROW SIX: S. Manes, J. Mabee, H. Pistor, S. Singletary, F. Dulaney, J. Whealdon, K. Ross, A. Hight, S. Ebert, R. Zachow, B. Howard, J. McKensie, A. Anderson, S. Gildner, J. Moore, S. Keller. ROW SEVEN: M. Fowler, J. Hardin, J. Scott, D. Mekkers, J. Ryles, C. Stroyer, M. VanVIeck, C. Fry, C. Donaldson, J. Brenton, J. Reovis, B. Wortman, N. Martens, N. Leonard. ROW EIGHT: K. Toliver, C. Krieger, A. Thompson, C. Carpenter, C. Cue, S. Burgess, C. Christenson, L. Clay, J. Cottam, M. Cioni, C. Shank. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAKES ROW ONE: J. Sondenoa, V. Walker, D. Webster, M. J. Lewis, ster, L. Clay, J. Cottom. ROW THREE: C. DeVin, C. Krieger, J. McKensie, M. Mead, J. Saum, B. Howord. ROW TWO: S. C. Strayer, S. Bride, D. Case, S. Hermans, S. Granger. Graham, L. Geier, C. Martin, D. Manning, K. Kerr, B. Web- A. Hight, S. Ebert, R. Zochow, B Howard, J. McKensie, A. Anderson, S. Gildner, J. Moore, S. Keller. ROW SEVEN: M. Fowler, J. Hardin, J. Scott, D. Mekkers, J. Ryles, C. Strayer, M. VanVIeck, C. Fry, C. Donaldson, J. Brenton, J. Reavis, B. Wortmon, N. Martens, N. Leonord. ROW EIGHT: K. Toliver, C. Krieger, A. Thompson, C. Carpenter, C. Cue, S. Burgess, C. Christenson, L. Cloy, J. Cottam, M. Cioni, C. Shank. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Kopf, participated in many varied activities this year. The All-Star basketball team played several games with other girls' teams in the T.Y.V. League. The tumbling team proved to be a very popular entertainment group. They performed on several occasions, including the Mothers' Sport Night and during halftime at basketball games. They held a workshop at Newberg to instruct the Newberg team and exchange ideas. The finale of their season was the Tumbling Jamboree at Oregon State University in April. One of the biggest undertakings for the G.A.A was the Mothers' Sport Night in February, which was a very successful event with good attendance and participation by all. The organization of G.A.A. has many varied activities, including volleyball, basketball, hiking, horseback riding, tumbling, badminton, biking, bowling, skating, tennis, table tennis, swimming, archery, softball, golf, water skiing, and snow skiing. This is one of the three important girls' clubs at Mac High. The girls initiated their new 1962-1963 officers at the Mothers' Tea in the Spring. HUGE SUCCESS OF MOTHERS’ SPORT NIGHT ROW ONE: L. Jorth, C. Kelchner, E. Coty, C. Borks, P. Harris, M. Mead, S. Farnham, J. McKensie, M. Lewis, T. Robison, D. B. Eborall, T. Sitton, L. Herr, Y. Borker. ROW TWO: J. Wickersham, N. Martens, M. Fowler, K. Kerr, A. Thompson. Moore, L. Hontze, C. Martin, D. Webster, N. Crossgrove, TUMBLING TEAM — ROW ONE: J. Hardin, L. Nicoll, J. Nelson, S. Barks, A. Anderson, D, Wickersham, P. Harris, N. Cottam, L. Cloy, P. DeJong, R. Poage, D. Case, M. Mead, J. Martens, J. Ryles, D. Mekkers, V, House. Moynord, D. Manning. ROW TWO: E. Cody, L. Williams, B. G.A.A. TUMBLERS EXCEL IN GYMNASTICS Gymnastics is making a gradual come-back in Mac High School. Chris Gorlitz, our foreign exchange student, has done extensive work on the parallel bars in Germany. He is shown here instructing Anna Kay Anderson, Barbara Nelson, and Pam Harris. ROW ONE: A. Baker, W. Heringer, B Beeler, C. Probasco, Sponsel, G. Brooks, G. Parnell. ROW THREE: D. Koch, L. J. Morrison, D. Larsen, D. Alexander, J. Buller. ROW TWO: Beathe, T. Durham, J. Larsen, M. Cellars, D. Cushing, J. J. Fuller, M. Dunckel, J. Troian, M. Temple, B. Church, T. Hering, S. Holmes. Hl-Y SPONSOR MANY WORTHWHILE PROJECTS The Hi-V club is one of the leading service clubs in Mac High. One of their most important service projects was a large contribution to the Korean Children's Fund. This was the first year Mac has participated in the State Legislative Conference in Salem. This club sent two representatives, Larry Beathe, elected-reporter, and John Fuller, senator. The purpose of this conference was to instill interest in governmental affairs in today's youth. The club held its annual tie auction in April. The old record of a $13 bid was broken by the Sophomore class with a bid of $ 15. The club also took charge of Fire Squad and Civil Defense programs for the school. 81 Hl-Y OFFICERS — ROW ONE: Weston Heringer, activities chairman; Bob Slauson, president; Mike Cellars, vice president. ROW TWO: Mark Temple, sergeant-at-arms; Gary Brooks, secretary-treasurer; Stan Van Arsdel, chaplain. ROW ONE: Mary Mead, Carofyn Colvin, Jan Whitney, Pam DeJong, Carol Strayer, Linda Carlson. ROW TWO: Susan Helser, John Mock, Doug Koch, Doug Cushing, Neal Huston, Mr. Shaad advisor; Linda Earl. HONOR SOCIETY PROMOTES OFFICERS — Susan Helser, secretary-treasurer; Pam Bladine, vice president; Linda Earl, president; Ted Adams, concession's booth chairman. One of the highest honors to which students aspire in McMinnville High School is membership in the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank scholastically in the upper one-third of his class and have a grade point of 3.00 or better. In addition to scholarship, the qualities of leadership, service, and character are considered strongly in the selection of members. In the fall term 10 per cent of the senior class was tapped in and in the spring term 5 per cent of the junior class was tapped in. In February, several members of the Honor Society took part in a panel discussion at a convention held at Portland State College. The other activities of the Honor Society included ushering at various school functions and taking charge of the student body concessions booth. ROW ONE: Anne Woggoner, Bob Slauson, Susan nie Webster, Jerry Larsen, Wes Herringer, John Helser', Linda Earl, Pam Bladine, John Buller, Ted Fuller. ROW THREE: Mike Cellars, Patty Hay, Adams. ROW TWO: Advisor Mr. Shaad, Jeanne Nancy Good, Margaret Rodgers, Mary McKay, Mathews, Ann Warmington, Andrea Bristol, Bon- Mary Jean Lewis, Joanne Acuff, Judy McKensie. INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY Honor Society Advisor Mr. Ben Shaad presents a pin to newly A typical scene is this picture of the student body concessions tapped member, Mary Mead. booth, which is in the capable hands of the Honor Society. SONG LEADERS — KNEELING: Gail Boersma, The song leaders spent much time in practicing Pam Bladine. STANDING: Carol Devin, Susan which proved advantageous to them at the state Helser, Song Queen. tournament. RALLY SQUAD PROMOTES SCHOOL DRILL TEAM — ROW ONE: Carolyn Colvin, Susann Graham, Donna Stoelting, Sharon Walker, Liz Nicoll, Frances Northrup, Carol Strayer. ROW TWO: Charlotte Roemick, Mary Mead, Nancy Good, Drill Captain; Judi Harry, Cheryl Shumway, Linda Carlson, Margaret Carriker, Ann Warming-ton, Margaret Rodgers. YELL LEADERS — Yell Queen, Patty Hay; Diane Case; Pam Patrick; Kathy Dillin. Their yelling season extended four extra days while at the state tournament. SPIRIT AT GAMES AND ASSEMBLIES JUNIOR VARSITY YELL LEADERS — Mary Me- The junior varsity was exceedingly active this Kay, Susan Bell, Ruth Poage, Carol Martens. year. Their participation was greatly appreciated. 85 McMinnville high HOSTS FAMOUS HORNS— S. Keller, E. Mandigo, T. McKinney, B. Wright, C. Anderson, R. Neuman, M. Dunckel, S. Holmes. PERCUSSION — R. Dabney, D. Schoenthal, M. Bennett, L. Thomas, M. Sadd, C. Burt, E. Hoem, D. O'Dell, R. Sweeden. FLUTES — N. Good, J. Mathews, S. Farnham, P. Johnson, F. Dulaney, F. Northup, H. Pistor. CLARINETS — D. Combs, R. Hilton, S. Singletary, M. Slemp, A. Thompson, G. Van Otten, P. LaCaille. Mac High was privileged to have as their guest once more the great trumpet virtuoso, Rafael Mandez. The Mac High Band, under the capable direction of John McManus, had another successful year this year. Among the group's more important performances were the Winter Concert and the Spring Concert. Judy Whealdon was guest piano soloist at the Winter Concert. Another highlight of the band's activities was the Rafael Mendez Concert in March. Mendez worked with the Mac High Band prior to their performance. The band also played at several school assemblies. The Pep Band, with SCHOOL BAND RAFAEL MENDEZ WOODWINDS — A Anderson, J. Hurner, S. Zumwolt, D. Russell, D. Saunders, D. Ashwell, J. Whealdon, C. Gorlitz, A. Pistor, C. Statts. FRENCH HORNS — J. Troian, G. Kowing, J. Moore, N. Huston, G. Cox, B. Cutler. Mr. McManus is shown rehearsing for the Mendez Concert with the flute section. student directors Tom Shipley and Dennis Saunders, did much to add pep and spirit to games and pep assemblies during football and basketball seasons. The Dance Band performed at several dances in the community and sponsored a sock hop after a game in September. Two of the band members were selected to participate in the All-State Orchestra during Spring Vacation, Carl Anderson and Nancy Good. STAGE GUILD — ROW ONE: Pam Johnson, Donna Stoelting, Frances Northrup, John Fuller, Karen Toliver, Marvin Friemund. ROW TWO: Cheryl Shumway, Charlotte Tedrick, Vickie House, Susan STATE GUILD ASSISTS Marvin Friemund, Dick Green, and Terry iponsel orrange stage props for the senior class play held in April. The Stage guild assists in the production Bell, Margaret Carricker, Carol Strayer. ROW THREE: Dennis Crossgrove, Doug Cushing, Larry Beothe, Anne Waggoner. IN PLAY PRODUCTION of the associated student body play and the senior class play. FIRE SQUAD — ROW ONE: Linda Earl, Allan Baker, Wes Heringer, Bill Beeler, Cliff Probasco, Jack Morrison, Doug Larsen, Dick Alexander, John Buller, Andrea Bristol. ROW TWO: John Fuller, Matt Dunckel, John Troian, Mark Temple, Bob Church, Terry Sponsel, Gary Brooks, Gary Parnell. ROW THREE: Doug Koch, Larry Beathe, Terry Durham, Jerry Larsen, Mike Cellars, Doug Cushing, John Hering, Steve Holmes. FIRE SQUAD AND BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY SERVE BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY — ROW ONE: Jean Carole Strayer, Mary Jean Lewis, Gary Gilmouth, Beahm, Carol Krieger, Shirley Hermans, Donna Judy McKenzie, Russel Howd, Bonnie Webster, Stoelting, Susan Bell. ROW TWO: Dixie Webster, Pam DeJong, Sandy Bride. ROW ONE: P Barrett, J. Juenneman, T. Engle, J. Rosner, G. Lundeen, L. Simonson, J. Vandehey. ROW TWO: R. Roth, E. Sharer, J. Moe, C. Schwartzendruber. G. Forell. J. Niehus. J. Rasmussen, C. DeJong. ROW THREE: S. Salisbury, R. Pratt, J. Jackman, J. Vandehey, R. Sitton, S Martin, T. McKinney, R. Weston. ROW FOUR: G. Rossner, J. Kirsch, D. McConnell, D. Bundy, G. Lucas, E. Hilton, R. Parnell, B. Lewis, J. Miller. F.F.A. SENDS DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to promote and satisfy interest in agriculture. The Mac High Chapter was very active this year, participating in many activities. These activities included co-sponsoring the Spring Dance with the Future Homemakers of America, planning the annual F.F.A. Banquet, the F.H.A.-F.F.A. initiation, the F.F.A.-F.H.A. annual picnic, and many special individual projects. Mr. Patrick is the advisor of this group of boys. 90 Andrea Bristol and Jeff Juenemann were co-chairmen of the Spring Dance held in March. Nancy Crossgrove and Shirley Hermans lead Vickie House through a pathway of worms at the annual F.H.A., F.F.A. initiation. John Rossner, Jeff Juenemann, and Tim Engle traveled to Kansas City, Missouri to attend the National F.F.A. convention. The Future Homemakers of America face the future with warm courage and high hope. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to develop homemaking interests and abilities in our high school girls. It guides each girl as she works toward the goal of improved personal, family and community living. The F.H.A. also serves as service club to the school and community. Throughout the year the F.H.A., is frequently called upon to provide refreshments for and serve at various teas. They also have several traditional activities throughout the year which include: serving at the F.F.A. banquet in the fall, preparing a style show and tea, putting on the spring dance with the F.F.A., and finally, taking a part in the Mothers' tea and installation in May. The F.H.A. this year was an extremely active and enthusiastic group that was continually involved in some kind of activity within the school. 91 ROW ONE: Mrs. Wode, advisor; M. McKoy L. Earl, A. Bristol, S. Orndorff, B. Freshour, M. Corriker, S. Helser, J. Fuller, D. Case, S. Hermons, L. Carlson, P. Patrick, S. Bell. ROW TWO: J. Barbour, C. Martin, C. Regon, P. Hay, D. Manning, V. House, B. Webster, B. Simonson, K. Di 11 in, M. Rodgers, J. Ronnebeck, C. Bracelin. ROW THREE: C. Elofson, S. Banke, P. Hedgecoke, C. Davis, S. Galloher, J. Milton, J. F H A SPONSORS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS, ROW ONE; Charlotte Davis, treasurer, Shirley Hermens, secretary; Nancy Crossgrove, vice presi- Wasson, P. DeJong, P. DeJong, J. Royne, J. Saum, C. Colvin. ROW FOUR: J. Jackson, D. Miller, S. Cloy, M. McKay, M. Berry, L. Rich, M. Parmenter, S. Zentner, L. Simonson, S. Younger, S. Bride, N. Crossgrove, G. Boersma. ROW FIVE: V. Goche, B. Lagging, K. Miller, R. Russell, P. LaCaille, P. Patrick, R. Kleinschmidt, M. Woods, S. O'Rourke, P. Sayles, J. VonDotta, C. Martens, T. Robison. SPRING DANCE dent; Mary McKay, president. ROW TWO: Diane Case, historian; Margaret Carriker, reporter; Linda Carlson, parliamentarian. BOYS' FEDERATION BOARD — John Troian, jr. president; John Buller, president; Jerry Larsen, representative; Bill Beeler, secretary-treasurer; sr. representative; Ron Holloway, soph, repre- Doug Larsen, seraeant-at-arms; Gary Brooks, vice sentative. BOYS' FEDERATION HOSTS GOV. MARK HATFIELD One of their b.est meetings of the year was when Governor Mark Hatfield spoke to the student body in the fall. The Boys' Federation, with Mr. Baisch at the head, carried out several worthwhile projects this year. Among the most successful was the Toy Drive for needy children at Christmas. This was co-sponsored with the Girls' League. The annual Senior Boys vs. Faculty basketball game was again a big success. In the spring, the Dad-Son Night affair brought out a huge crowd. Nine boys were selected, as Boys of the Month and a Boy of the Year was again the climax of the year. Service is the feature of the Boys' Federation and many boys served various organizations and the school throughout the year. I ROW ONE: Anne Waggoner, president; Linda Earl, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Buller, advisor; Mary Ann Morgan, treasurer; Carolyn Colvin, vice president. ROW TWO: Muffie Hurl, sophomore representative; Cheryl Shumway, courtesy chair- man; Ann Warmington, activity chairman; Francis Dulaney, sophomore representative; Vickye Walker, paper; Andrea Bristol, girl of the month chairman; Margaret Rodgers, scrapbook; Barbara Howard, courtesy; Jan Whitney, publicity. GIRLS’ LEAGUE SPONSORS Juli Parker, Miss Yamhill County, speaks to the Girl's League assembly on charm and poise. Guest speaker, Governor Mark Hatfield, congratulates Nancy Good, the newly selected girl of the month, and Gene Rowing, the newly selected boy of the month. The dads and daughters enjoy the basketball game Mary Mead models a swim suit from Millers de- with Dalles after a banquet held in their honor. partment store at the annual spring style show. MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Jan Whitney polishes Ron Sterrett's shoes as Rich Sterrett looks on during the annual Twirp week activities. The Girls league, advised by Mrs. Gertrude Buller, is on organization of all the girls in school. Its purpose is to offer girls a means of fostering and promoting the activities which mean the most to them in their school life; to promote friendship among the girls of all classes; and to develop leaders as well as followers. Some of the Girls' Leogue assemblies in the past year included a visit from the Runner-up to Miss Oregon, Miss Julie Parker; also the Girls' League and Boys' Federation were privileged enough to hove as a guest speaker. Governor Mark Hatfield. Linda Carlson, a McMinnville High School student, who traveled through Europe lost summer, showed her slides and related her experiences ot one Girls' League assembly. At another of the Girls' League assemblies Pam Bladine, the American Foreign Exchange student to Brazil from Mac High School presented an interesting account of her experiences. The girls entertoined their fathers ot the annual Dad-Daughter Date Night. The fathers were guests at a ham dinner and then they, along with their daughters, attended the basketball game. Thirty girls and ten boys took part in the annual spring style show. The theme of the style show was Fascinating Fashions. Some of the highlights of the twirp week held in Morch, included a clash day, blue day, and a bow day. SCHOOL HONORS BOYS September Girl of the Month, DAISY MANNING; September Boy of the Month, RAY PARNELL ANN WARMINGTON, Girl of the Yeor October Girl of the Month NANCY GOOD; October Boy of the Month, GENE KOWING. November Girl of the Month, CAROL DEVIN; November Boy of the Month, GARY BROOKS. December Girl of the Month ANN WARMINGTON ; December Boy of the Month, DICK ROSS. May Girl of t h e Month, MARY JEAN LEWIS. AND GIRLS OF THE MONTH January Girl of the Month, BONNIE WEBSTER; January Boy of the Month, STEPHEN GAMROTH GARY BROOKS, Boy of the Year February Girl of the Month, ANDREA BRISTOL; February Boy of the Month, DEAN TATE. March Girl of the Month, JUDY MC KENZIE; March Boy of the Month, CLIFF PROBASCO. Classes 1912 The friendly rivalry between the classes is a longstanding tradition at McMinnville High School. Each class sits in a certain section at assemblies, and they compete with each other in pep assemblies for the best skit. At the end of the year, a trophy is awarded to the class winning the most-pep assemblies. It has been found that a project will be best carried out if there is class competition connected with it. This idea is used for toy drives, clothing drives, and selling tickets for various functions. There are many times, though, when school feeling is stronger than class loyalty, and the students in all classes work together well. They are always willing to help each other out if necessary. When graduation night, the culmination of four activity-packed memorable school years, is finally reached by the senior class, the other classes move a step closer to their goal. V The combined efforts of the Grizzly team, the Rally Squad, and the student support made possible an exciting and profitable trip to the State Tournament. The pensive faces of the members of the student body show their concern in the forthcoming elections of the '62-'63 Rally Squad. Anno Koy Anderson Roger Andrews Dove Askwill Eric Baker Penny Baker Roger Boker Shirley Bonke Yvonnio Barker Sheryl Barks Bob Barnes Barbara Barton Judy Beard Don Beeler Janee Belveal Marilyn Berry Cheryl Bjorkstrond Jim Bosshordt Bill Boyer Janice Brenton Eraina Bridges Christine Broadwater Patsy Bunn Bonita Buechle Jerry Burgess Sharon Burgess Chris Burt Judy Carl 101 Carol Carpenter Chorla Chalmers Charma Christensen Mary Linn Cionni Kerry Cinnamon Sue Clay Martin Cloud Effie Coty Morilyn Covington Charlene Cue Derryl Cummings Greg Cutting Bob Dabney Duncan Dashney Tom Dideum Larry Druliner Francis Dulaney Barbara Eborall Orlena Eddy Carolyn Engle Linda Engle Jay Erickson Bob Evans Sandy Fender Claudia Fisher Morvin Forell Milo Foster Sherry Foster Marsha Fowler Marvin Freidman Marsha Freimund Bev Freshour Bill Garlick Dorrance Giddings Sandy Gildner Clinton Goodwin Charley Granger Dick Green David Gross Linda Hantze Julia Hardin Pam Harris Rick Harrison Tom Hoy Christine Hedgecoke Linda Herr Anita Hight Eldon Hilton 102 Eric Hoem Ben Hogevoll Mike Holdrege Ron Hollowoy JoAnn Honoker Vicky House Russell Howd Dennis Hummel Muffy Hurl Joy Hurner David Huston Lynn Jockson Jerry Jerobek Vicky Johnson Linda Jorth Larry Juker Carol Kelchner Susan Keller Leslie Kinnamon Rose Marie Kleinschmit Alma Knutz Mary Ann Kurt Potty LoCaille Ralph Lambert Nancy Leonard Bob Lewis John Lowe Mike McCullough June McDowell Jerry McGanty Morge McKay Derryl McKenzie Jonice McKibben Judy Mabee Micheal Madzier Leo Manley Ardith Mordock Nancy Martens Pam Moulding Tom Mead Robert Meikle Roger Meikle Dianne Mekkers Peter Menefee Bill Meskill Kathy Miller Rick Miller John Moe 103 Joanne Moore Rick Mosiman Barbara Nelson Nolan Nelson Robert Neuman Gary Neuschwanger Jean Nollette Bill Oberg Shirley Orndorff Sharon O'Rourke Coinne Ownbey Molly Parmenter Potsy Patrick Harriet Pistor Carolyn Pitmon Hellen Potter Don Probasco Fred Rand John Randolph Jeonnette Rannebeck Judy Reavis Linda Rich Elaine Riley Pat Robbins Kathy Ross Greg Rossner Dick Roth Dick Russel Roselynn Russell Potty Sayles Janice Schenk Alan Schmidt Don Schoenthal Joanne Scott Carol Shank Ernest Sharer Dick Shawgo Robert Shirley Shoron Shoemaker Sharon Singletary Ron Sitton Toni Sitton Mike Sliper Diane Smith Dan Sponsel Val Starr Carl Swartzendruber John Sweeden 104 Ralph Sweeden Anita Thompson Lewis Thompson Bev Tindle Bill Toliver Judy Towner Dick Troster Janice Van Datta Jim Vandehey Barbara Waddel Charlie Walker Doug Walker Tom Webb John Weeks David Weidman Ron Welch Judy Whealcdon Stan White Donna Wickersham Mike Wilcox Linda Williams Gary Williamson Steve Willis Greg Willius Mike Willkenson Eddie Wolcott Elaine Wood Margret Woods Barbara Wortmon Bill Wright Warren Wright Pat Yohey Sharolyn Zentrer Dissection of the earthworm absorbs the attention of these Sophomore girls during Biology lab period. Jeol Huston holds office of Junior Jeanne Dennis Connie Bill Activities Chairman. Beahm Beon Bracelin Beosley Lorry Beathe Grant Bowen So nd Bride Karen Brown Dale Bundy Gory Parnell Doug Cushing Vice-President President Bob Cain Jim Cline Bob Church V 'rTd 'V l vv ' 1 I Robert Cardwell Linda Carlson Margaret Carriker Carolyn Colvin Jon Cottrell Mile Cowlthorp Diane Cose Gary Cox Clifford Craven Doug Cushing Dennis Crossgrove Nancy Crossgrove Don Cummings Nancy Davis Alice Carole Barbara Cummins Cummins Curyea Noreen Pam Pat Dovis DeJong DeJong Jan Whitney Sandra Farnham Secretary Treasurer Sandra Keith Theda Farnham Farrow Fender Evyline Eddy Sanya Fletchall Jim Efroimson Roberta Fore Corol Elofson Sylvia Enger 0 Virginia Goche Junior boys take time out for study ofter oil their Nancy activities ore over. Gorton 7 - f Susan Graham Betty Graves Tom Green Rose Edwin Dennis John Shirley Ronald Bernie Hall Harris Heoth Hering Hermans Herring Hess Steve Glenn Neal Jan Janet Kay Pomelo Holmes Hopson Huston Jackman Jackson Jenkins Johnson Karen Kerr Scott Keller I Ruth Kester Moy-Ree King Dean Klaus Ron Kleinschmit Doug Koch Barbara Dennis Larry Lagging Lewis Lietz John Kirsch Undo Little Steve Lofton Bob Long Gory Lucos Gerry Doug Russell Lundeen McConnell McKinne Roy McMonus Connie Martin Tom McKinney Carol Mortens Bernord bAadz er Sp5encer Martin Deanne Jimmy Jeffrey Judy John Amber John Miller Miller Milligan Milton Mock Moss Neuschwange Shirley Poyne Alice Pistor Janet Reed John Reintsma Joanne Reyne • Jerry Richardson Gene Roghair Mike Sadd Carole Mark Danny Lyle Steve John Susan Strayer Temple Tepolt Thomas Thomas Troian Van Dotta George Morgie Shirley Bob Sharon Joyce Dixie Van Otten Van Vleck Wade Waggoner Walker Wasson Webster Jan Ronnie Bill Denny John Sondra Revo Whitney Woodall Woodard Wortman Wurl Younger Zachow IM PRESIDENT WESTON HERINGER SECRETARY ANN WARMINGTON SERGEANT-AT-ARMS CLIFFORD PROBASCO TREASURER ANDREA BRISTOL VICE PRESIDENT ALLAN BAKER SENIOR OFFICERS SUPERVISE PROJECTS JOANNE ACUFF THEODORE ADAMS KENNY ALBERT DICK ALEXANDER RICHARD ALLARD BARBARA ANDERSON CARL ANDERSON ALLAN BAKER ROBERT BAKER JIM BANKE SANDRALEE BARKER PHIL BARRETT ROBERT BARTON WILLIAM BEELER VICTORIA BERGREEN PAMELA BLADINE JUDY BRANDT ANDREA BRISTOL GARY BROOKS JOHN BULLER BRIAN BURCHAM BRUCE BURCHAM DIXIE CAMPBELL MICHAEL CELLERS LINDA CLAY DORIS COMBS CALVIN DE JONG CAROL DEVIN KATHLEEN DILLIN LINDA EARL DALE EBELING MIKE EBORALL CHERYL ELLER TIM ENGLE LEROY FARROW LAURA FENDER JOE FORE KENNETH FORSYTHE JOHN FULLER STEPHEN GAMROTH GERALD GEIER NANCY GOOD CHRIS GORLITZ SALLY GRANGER YVONNE GROW RICHARD HANSON GLENN HARPER JUDITH HARRY PATRICIA HAY SUSAN HELSER WESTON HERINGER RUTH HILTON DANIEL HORTON BARBARA HOWARD ROBERT HOWD ROBERT HUSTON JANICE IRVINE ERICH JEDAN BILL JOHNSON KAY JOHNSON JEFFREY JUENEMANN RANDY KUNE VICTOR KNUTZ GENE KOWING CAROL KRIEGER DALE LAIRD DOUG LARSEN GERALD LARSEN LANA LA VOIE JAMES LEONARD MARY JEAN LEWIS SUSAN LLEWELLYN LEN LUNDGREN BOB McCARLEY FRANCIS McGANTY MARY HELEN McKAY JUDITH McKENZIE EDWARD MALONEY STANA MANES DAISY MANNING PATTY MARTIN BILLIE JEAN MATTHEWS ANDREW MENEFEE NEAL MICHAEL JAMES MILLER MARY ANN MORGAN JACK MORRISON JIM NIEHUS KITTI O'MALLEY KENNETH ORNDORFF RAYMOND PARNELL ROBERT PAYNE STEPHEN PETTIT JACK PRATHER CLIFF PROBASCO RICHARD PROUTY RANDY RASH JIM RASMUSSEN TRACY ROBISON MARGARET RODGERS CHARLOTTE ROEMMICK RICHARD ROSS JOHN ROSSNER VIRGIL SALISBURY JUDY SAUM KENT SAVAGE LEVERNA SCHMIDT ERVIN SHARP DINA SHELBURNE DEANNA SHIELDS LINDA SHIRLEY DONNA SHORE CHERYL SHUMWAY ROBERT SIELER BEVERLY SIMONSON DARRELL SIMONSON JAMES SINGLETARY ROBERT SLAUSON JOANNE SON DEN AA TERRY SPONSEL CECIL STAATS RICHARD STERETT RON STERETT DEAN TATE CHARLOTTE TEDRICK CARL THOMPSON KAREN TOLIVER STANLEY VAN ARSDEL JOHN VANDEHEY ANNE WAGGONER VICKYE WALKER ANN WARMINGTON BONNIE WEBSTER DAVE WHITWORTH WALTER WILLIAMSON LARRY WILLIS DICK WRIGHT JAMES WYFFELS Keep your eyes on the closs of '62; They are going places, 'tis true. Some will be lawyers, teachers, and meds, Others will enter the business world instead. Wherever they go, wherever they roam, They'll never forget the place they call home, Mac High School ! SENIOR ACTIVITIES ACUFF, JOANNE — G.A.A 1; F.H.A. 1, F T.A. 2; Honor Society 4; Journalism 4, Business Honor Society 4. ADAMS, TED — Track 3, 4; Honor Society 3, Activity Ch. 4; Speech Tournament 2. ALBERT, KEN — Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER, DICK — Football 1, 2; Basketball I, 2, L3, L4; Trock 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Student Council 1, 4; Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 4; M-Club 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Ch. 2. ALLARD, DICK — Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDERSON, BARBARA — G A A. 1, 2; Y.F.C 4. ANDERSON, CARL — Swimming LI, L2, L3, L4, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; T.Y.V. Bond 2, 3; All Northwest Band 4; Pep Bond BAKER, ALLAN — Football 1; Golf 2, L3, L4; Closs Sergeont-ot-Arms 3; Class Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4, F T.A. 3; M-Club 3, 4; Journalism 4 Student Council 2, Speech Tournament 2. BAKER, BOB - Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4 BANKS, JIM — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. BARKER, SANDRALEE — trans. New York. BARRETT, PHIL — Footboll 1, L2, L3; Bosketboll L3, Senior Bosketball 4; Trock L2, L3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; M-Club 2, 3; F.F.A. Juding Team 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTON, BOB — trons. Kansas 2; M-Club 3, 4; McMinnvillon Soph-Jr. coed. 4, Wrestling 3, L4; Homecoming Escort 3. BEELER, BILL — Footboll 1; Golf L2, L3, L4; Bosketboll 1, 2; Baseball 1; MClub 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Fire Squod 3, 4 BERGREEN, VICI — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming LI, L2, L3, L4; Co-Captoin Girls' Swim Teom 4; Tumbling 1; J.V. Tennis 3, 4, Frosh Yell Leader I; C.O.P. 2; I.R.L. 3, 4; Stage Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Student Council 1, 2; Vice-President Student Body. BIRT, ROGER — Bond 1; Trock 4; Journalism 4 BLADINE, PAM — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming LI, L2, L3, L4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; I.R.L. 4; J.V. Song Leoder 2; Vorsity Song Leader 3, 4; Journolism 3; Stage Guild; Science Club 2; Student Council; A.F.S. Student to Brazil 3; A.S B. Ploy 2; Prom Princess 4. BORDER, LYNNE — trans. Colifornio 4; Senior Ploy 4. BRANDT, JUDY — trons. Oregon City 4, McMinnvillon Copy Ed. 4. BRISTOL, ANDREA — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Choir Secretory 3; President 4; Eighth Notes 1, 2, 3; Girls' Trio 4, Music In May 4; Class Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.L. 3, Fire Squod 4; Student Council 3, 4, Science Club 2; Trock Stat. 4; Biology Lob Assist. 4; Spring Donee Ch. 4, Honor Society 4; Girl of Month 4; Elks' Most Valuable Student Scholarship 4, Ensemble Contest Rating 1 J, 2, 3, 4; McMinnvillon Art Ed. 4; Willamette Scholarship 4 BROOKS, GARY — Footboll 1, L2, L3, L4; Boseboll I, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, L3, L4; Bosketboll 1; Boy of Month 4; Ser-geant-ot-Arms 2; Closs President 3; M-Club 2, 3; Activities Ch. 4; Science Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, Secretory-Treosurer 4; Fire Squod 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Fed. Vice-President 4; Sophomore Donee Ch. 2; Christmos Donee Ch. 4; Boy of Yeor 4. BULLER, JOHN — Bosketboll 1, L2, L3, L4, Trock LI, L2, L3, L4; Footboll 1, L2, L3, L4; M-Club I, 2, President 3, 4; Boys' Fed. President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Robbins Memorial Trophy 4; Jesper-son Memorial Trophy 3; Speech Tournament 4. BURCHAM, BRIAN — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Wrestling I; Trock 1, 2. BURCHAM, BRUCE — Footboll L4; Bosketball L4; Band 1; Speech Club 4; Fire Squod I; Speech Tournament 4; Senior Ploy 4. CAMPBELL, DIXIE — trons. Amity 3; Y.F.C. 3; Choir 3, 4 CELLERS, MIKE — Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 1, L2, L3, L4; Track 2, L3, L4, Bond 1, 2; Class President 2; M-Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Speech Tournament 4. CLAY, LINDA — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Choirmon 4; Girls' Glee 1; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 2. COMBS, DORIS — Bond 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4, All State Band 2; All Northwest Bond 3; T.Y.V. Band 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; 1, R.L. 3; Pep Band 4; Donee Bond 4. COTTAM, JANET — Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Choirmon 4; F.H.A. 1; C.O.P. 3; J.V. Yell Leader 3; Student Council 4. DEJONG, CALVIN — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DEVIN, CAROL — G.A.A. 2, 3, Board 4, Swimming Monoger 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4; C.O.P. 2; J.V. Song Leoder 3; Vorsity Son.- Leoder 4; Honor Society 4, McMinnvil. 3; Bruin Editor 4; F.H A. 1; Stage ouild 1; F.T.A. 3; Girl of Month 4, Prom Princess 4. DILLIN, KATHY — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, L2, L3; F.H.A. 1, 2, President 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Frosh Yell Leoder I; C.O.P. 2; J.V. Yell Leader 3; Vorsity Yell Leoder 4, Girls' State 3; Betty Crocker Award 4, Senior Ploy 4; Prom Queen 4; Crisco Award 4. EARL, LINDA — G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Bond 1; Choir 4; Eighth Notes 3; Girls' League Secretory 4; F.T.A. 3, Historion 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; I.R.L. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Student Council 4; County Typing Contest 2; Toy Drive Ch. 4; Ensemble Contest Roting 1, 3; Senior Play 4; McMinnvillon Orgonizotions co-ed. 4, U. of O. Scholarship 4; U. of 0. Mothers' Scholarship. EBELING, DALE — Communications' Monoger 2, 3, 4; Boseboll 2; Wrestling Timer 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Stoge Guild 3; Thespians 4; Boy of Month 2; Senior Ploy 3, 4; A.S.B. Ploy 3, 4; McMinnvillon Photogropher 4. EBORALL, MIKE — M-Club 2; Band 1; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Bosketboll 1; Track 3, 4. ELLER, CHERYL — G.A.A. 3; Librory Club 2. ENGLE, TIM — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Football I; Wrestling 3. FARROW, LEROY — Wrestling I; Basketball 4; Moc Hi Presents 2; Fire Squod 1; Radio Club 1, 2; Speech Club 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3; Debote Team 3; Speech Tournaments 2, 3. FENDER, LAURA — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, State Science Fair; Tumbling 1, 2; Basketball 1; F.T.A. 3, Secretory 4; I.R.L. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Class Secretory 2; Student Council 1. FORE, JOE — Wrestling 1, 2; Fire Squod 1, 2. FORSYTHE, KEN — Choir 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. FROBERG, MARCY — trans. Pendleton 4. FULLER, JOHN — Footboll 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Golf L2, L3, L4; Bosketboll Monoger L3, L4, Journalism 4; I.R.L. 3, 4; M-Club 3, 4; F.T.A. President 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Boys' Fed. Sec-retary-Treosurer 3; A.S.B. President 4; Speech Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Debote 2, 3, 4; A.S.B. Ploy 4; Senior Ploy 4; Homecoming Escort 3. GAMROTH, STEVE — Footboll 1; Boseboll 1, 3; Footboll Monoger L4; Boy of Month 4. GEIER, GERALD — Wrestling 1, 2, Swimming 3, L4; Fire Squad 1; Speech Club 4; Senior Ploy 4. GOOD, NANCY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 124 T.Y.V. Bond 2, 3, 4; All Northwest Band 3; All State Orchestra 4, Choir 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Closs Secretary 1; Girls' League Board I, 3, Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; A.S.B. Secretary 4; D.A.R. Aword 4, Girl of Month 4; Trock Stot. 4. GORLITZ, CHRIS — Foreign Exchange Student from Germany; I.R.L. 4; Thes-pions 4. GRANGER, SALLY — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Class Secretory 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bosketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; A.S.B. Treasurer 4, Christmos Donee Ch. GROW, YVONNE — trons. Dayton 4. HANSON, RICHARD — trons. Montano 2; Science Club 2. HARPER, GARY — trons. Texos 3. HARRY, JUDI — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1, 2, Swimming 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Trio 4; Eighth Notes 1, 2; Swingsters 3; Girls' Glee 1; Science Club 2, Fire Squad 4; Student Council 1, 4; Sophomore Donee Ch. 2; Witch in Hansel ond Gretel 4, Major role in Senior Play 4; C.O.P. 2, 3, President 4; Drill Teom 4. HAY, PATTY — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Frosh Yell Leader 1; J.V. Yell Leoder 2; Vorsity Yell Leoder 3; Yell Queen 4, Homecoming Princess 1, 2, 3, Queen 4; Senior Play 4, Prom Princess 4; McMinnvillon Highlights Ed. 4. HELSER, SUSAN — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, J.V. Song Leoder 2; Vorsity Song Leader 3; Song Queen 4; Honor Society 3, Secretory-Treosurer 4; Stage Guild 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4; Miss Holiday 4, Homecoming Princess 4; Junior Prom Ch. 3; Girl of Month 4, Prom Princess 4, McMinnvillon Senior Ed. 4. HERINGER, WESTON — Golf 2, 3, 4; Footboll 1, 2, 3; Bosketball 1, Manager L2, L3, Bond 1, 2, I.R.L. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Activity Ch. 4; Senior Closs President 4, Honor Society 4; Fire Squad 2, 3, Chief 4; M-Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Ch. 3; Boy of Month 3; A.S.B. Ploy 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Senior Ploy 4. HILTON, RUTH — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretory 4; Eighth Notes 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; I.R.L. 3; Student Council 4, C.O.P. 2. HORTON, DAN — Wrestling L3, L4; Choir 3; Band 1, 2; Quartet 2, 4, Y.F.C. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sergeont-ot-Arms 1; Student Council 1, 4; District Wrestling 3; Student Chaploin 4; Boy of Month 4 HOWARD, BARBARA — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Squod 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls' League Board 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Volleyboll 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 2, 3. HOWD, BOB — trans. Toledo; Wrestling 4, Honor Society 4 HUSTON, BOB — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3; M-Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, L3, L4; Basketball 1, 2, Senior 4, Trock 1. IRVINE, JANICE — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond 1; Thespions 1, 2, Recorder 3, Vice-President 4; I.R.L. 3, Reporter 4; C.O.P. 2; Speech Tournoment. JEDAN, ERICH — Basketball 1. JOHNSON, BILL — Footboll 1; Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2. JOHNSON, KAY — G.A.A. 1, 3; Girls' Glee 1; Choir 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 3; F.T.A. 1; Thespians 4, A.S.B. Play 4; Student Director Senior Ploy 4; McMinnvillon Administration Ed. 4. JUENEMANN, JEFF — F.F.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; District Reporter 4; Spring Dance Ch. 4; F.F.A. Livestock Judging Teom 3, 4; F.F.A. Soil Judging Team 3, 4, F.F.A. Parliamentary Teom 3, 4. KLINE, RANDY — Footboll 1, 2; Bosketboll 1, L2, L3, L4; Boseboll 1, 2, L3, L4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; M-Club 3. 4. Trock 2. KNUTZ, VICTOR — M-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. KOWING, GENE — Boseboll 1, 3; Wrestling 1, L2, L3, L4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy of Month 4, Kiwonis Scholor-ship 4. KRIEGER, CAROL — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, Chairmen 3, 4; C.O.P. 2, Treasurer 3; Business Honor Society 4. LAIRD, DALE — Football 1, 2, L3, L4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Trock 1, L2, L4; M-Club Sergeont-ot-Arms 1, 2, 3, 4 LARSEN, DOUG — Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4, Bosketball 1, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond I; M-Club Vice-President 4; Boys' Fed. Sergeont-ot-Arms 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Closs President 1; Class Vice-President 2; Sophomore Donee Ch. 2. LARSEN, JERRY — trans. Toft 3; Swimming L3, Coptoin L4, Hi-Y 4; M-Club 3, Sergeont-ot-Arms 4; Honor Society 4, Fire Squod 4 LAVOIE, LANA — G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1; Choir 3, 4; Stage Guild 1; Toy Drive Ch. 4, F.T.A. 1; Senior Ploy 4. LEONARD, JIM — trons. Tigord 4, Basketball Stot. 4, Trock 4. LEWIS, MARY JEAN — G.A.A 1, 2, 3, President 4; Tumbling 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Volleyboll 1, 2, 3; Boseboll 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 4, Student Council 4 LLEWELLYN, SUSAN — trons. New York 3. LUNDGREN, LEN — trons. Yomhill-Carlton 4; Senior Ploy 4. McCARLEY, BOB — Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, L2, L3, 4, Basketball 1; Foot-boll 1; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 1, 2, 3 4; Donee Band President 4; F.T.A. 4. McCULLOUGH, JIM — Tennis 1, L2, 3; Thespions 2, 3, 4; Stage Guild 1. McGANTY, FRANCIS — Footboll 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 McKAY, MARY — Girls' Glee 1; Choir 2, 3. 4; Eighth Notes 1, 2, 3; Operetta Cost 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, Secretory 3, President 4; State Convention 3; I.R.L. 3; Science Club 2, Closs Treasurer 3; C.O.P. 3; J.V. 4, Girls' League Board 1, 2, Christmas Holl Decoration Ch. I; spring Donee Ch. 2; Homecoming Ch. 3; F.F.A. Sweetheart 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girl of Month 3. McKENZIE, JUDY — G.A.A. Vice-President 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Girl of Month 4; Swimming L4; Bosketball 4; Tennis 1; Choir 2, 4; Eighth Notes 1, 2. MALONEY, ED — Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4. MANES, STANA — G.A.A. 3, 4; Camero Club 1. MANNING, DAISY — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, L4; F.H.A.; Girl of Month 4; Tumbling; Girls' Glee; Choir 1. MARTIN, PATTY — G.A.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2; Girls' Glee 1; Choir 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MATTHEWS, BILLIE JEAN — trons. Astorio 4; Band 4; Pep Bond 4; Honor Society 4. MENEFEE, ANDY — trons. Portlond 2; Boseboll L2, L3; M-Club 2, 3. MICHAEL, NEAL — Sr. Bosketball 4; Bond 1. MILLER, JIM — Footboll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boseboll 1, L2, L3, L4; M-Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 3, 4; All Leogue Boseboll 3; First in Linfield Photography Contest 4; McMinnvillan 3, Sports Ed. 4. MORGAN, MARY ANN — G.A.A. I; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls' Leogue Treasurer 4; Senior Ploy 4 MORRISON, JACK — trons. Chicogo; Basketball L3, L4; Trock L3, L4, M-Club 4; Hi-Y 4 NIEHUS, JIM — F.F.A. 4 ODENBURG, LINDA — trons. Portland 4. O'MALLEY, KITTI — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.H.A.. 1, 2; A.S B. Ploy 2; Stoge Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy 4. ORNDORFF, KEN — F.F.A. 1; Wrestling Monoger 1. PARNELL, RAY — trons. Molollo 3; Footboll L3, L4; Bosketball L3, L4; Trock L3, L4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Y.F.C. 3, 4; M-Club 3, 4, Boy of Month 4 PAYNE, BOB — trons. Newberg; M-Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Footboll 3; Wrestling L2, L3; Trock 2, 3. PETTIT, STEVE — F.F.A. 2, 3, J.V. Bosketball 2. PRATHER, JACK — Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4; Wrestling LI, L2; Trock I, 2, Closs Vice-President 2; M-Club 3, 4; First in County Science Fair. PROBASCO, CLIFFORD — Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4; Wrestling I, 2, L3; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Basketball 4; M-Club 3, President 4; Student Council 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Fire Squad 4, Class Sergeont-ot-Arms 4; Robbins Memoriol Trophy 4, Jesperson Memorial Trophy 3; All T.Y.V. Leogue Football 4; All State Footboll 4, Wigwam Wiseman All American 4; All State Honorable Mention 3; Alternote Shrine Gome 4, Speech Tournoment 4; Boy of Month 4. PROUTY, RICK — Footboll 1; Wrestling 1; Trock I, 4; Student Council 4; Speech Tournoment 2, 3. RASH, RANDY — Boseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond I, 2, 3, 4. RASMUSSEN, JIM — M-Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; District Forming Contest; Chop. State Farmer; Chop. Crop Forming. ROBISON, TRACY — trons. Tacomo 4; G.A.A. 4; Bosketboll 4; Volleyboll 4; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Fire Squad 4. RODGERS, MARGARET — trons. Coquille 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; I.R.L. 3; Girls' League Boord 4; Honor Society 4; Drill Teom 4; Vice-President Roily Squod 4; Student Council 4; Spring Donee Ch. 3; F.H.A. Achievement Awards 3, 4; Eighth Notes 3. ROEMMICK, CHARLOTTE — G.A.A. 3; Choir 4, Girls' Glee 1; F.H.A. I; Y.F.C. 2, 3; Drill Team 4. ROSS, DICK - Footboll 1, 2; Trock 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Boy of Month 4; Toy Drive Ch. 4. ROSSNER, JOHN — Footboll Manager L4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treosurer 4; M-Club 4; F.F.A. Judging Teom 4; National Convention 4; F.F.A. Public Speaking 4; F.F.A. Parliamentary Teom 4. SALISBURY, VIRGIL — Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4. SAUM, JUDY — G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Ser-geant-ot-Arms 4; F.H.A. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 3. SAVAGE, KENT — Footboll 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2, L3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music In Moy 3; Swingsters 3; Barbershop Quortet 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, President 4; Choir Merit Secretoy 4, Senior Ploy 4. SCHMIDT, LEVERNA — Choir 3; Bond. SHARP, ERVIN — Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4 SHELBURNE, DINA — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1; Eighth Notes 1, 3; F.H.A. 1; Y.F.C. 1, 2. SHIRLEY, LINDA — trons. Beaverton. SHORE, DONNA — G.A.A. 4, F.H.A. 2; Library Club 2; McMinnvillon Sophomore-Junior co-ed. 4. SHUMWAY, CHERYL — G.A.A 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; C.O.P. 3; Drill Teom 4; McMinnvillon 3, Ed. 4; Student Council 4; Fire Squad I, 2; Girls' League Boord 4; Stage Guild 3, 4, Speech Tournoment 4; Senior Play 4; Girls' Leogue Style Show Ch. 4. SIELER, BOB — Trock 1. SIMONSON, BEVERLY — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Boord 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMONSON, LEROY — F.F.A. Sentinel 1, 2, 3, 4. SINGLETARY, JIM — Footboll 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. SLAUSON, BOB — Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4; All League Teom 3, 4; Honorable Mention All Stote 4; Bosketboll 1, L2, L3, L4; Trock 1, L2, L3, L4. Hi-Y 3, President 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Journalism 4; Fire Squod 3, 4. SONDENAA, JOANNE — G.A.A. 2, 3, Board 4, Student Council 2; Yell Leader 1; A.S.B. Ploy 3, 4, Speech Tournoment 3; Senior Ploy 4, Tumbling Team 3; Boseboll 3; Eighth Notes 1, 2, 3; Choir 4, Girls' Glee President 1. SPONSEL, TERRY — M-Club 2, 3, 4, Fire Squod 2, 3, 4; Stoge Guild 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4, II Vice-President Student Body 4; A.S.B. Ploy 4; Homecoming Ch. 3; Boy of Month 2; Boys' Stote 3; Trock L3; Bosketboll 1; Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4; T.Y.V. Honoroble Mention Football; Robbins Memoriol Trophy; Wrestling 2, L3, L4. STAATS, CECIL — Footboll I; Trock 1, 2, 4; Bond I, 2, 4, Donee Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; First in 1961 Safe Driving Aword; Major role in Senior Ploy 4, Homecoming Escort 3. STERETT, RICHARD — Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4. STERETT, RONALD — Bosketboll 1; Bond 2. TATE, DEAN — Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, Senior 4; Footboll 1; Boseboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4; Boy of Month 4 TEDRICK, CHARLOTTE — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4, Student Council 4; Stage Guild 4, A.S.B Ploy 4; Librory Club 1; McMinnvillon Student Life Ed. 4. THOMPSON, CARL — Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen-Age Rodeo; Footboll 1. TOLIVER, KAREN — G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; A.S.B. Ploy 4, Stage Guild 2, Vice-President 3, Thespions 4. VANARSDEL, STAN — Footboll 1, 2, L3, L4; Honoroble Mention Footboll 3; All Leogue 4; Bosketball I, L2, L3, L4; Boseboll 1, L2, L3, L4; Bond 1; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 4; M-Club Secretory-Treosurer; Fire Squod. VANDEMEY, JOHN — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, L4; F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 3, Secretory 4. WAGGONER, ANNE — Girls' Glee 1; Choir 4, Girls' Trio 4, Eighth Notes 1, 2, 3; Girls' League President 4; Science Club 2; Stoge Guild 3; Thespion 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; A.S.B. Ploy 3, 4, Choir Operetta 4; Twerp Week Ch. 4. WALKER, VICKYE — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Boord 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3; Volleyboll 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leogue Boord 4, C.O.P. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; A.S.B. Ploy 4; Senior Ploy 4. WARMINGTON, ANN — G.A.A. 1; Bond 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Speech Club President 3 and 4; Stage Guild 3; Thespions 3, 4, C.O.P. 3, 4; Class Secretory 4; Girls' Leogue Activity Ch. 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girl of Month 4, A.S.B. Ploy 3; Soil Conservation Speech 4; V.F.W. Freedom Speech 4; Speech Tournaments 3, 4; Senior Ploy 4; Roily Squod Treosurer 4; Closs Orator 4; Girl of Year 4; Dod-Daughter Dote Night Ch. 4; McMinnvillon Orgon-izotions co-ed. 4 WEBSTER, BONNIE — G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Volleyboll 2, 3, 4, Softboll 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4; Business Honor Society 4; Girl of Month 4; Elks' Leadership Contest 4; Rotono Scholarship 4. WHITWORTH, DAVE — F.F.A. 2, Footboll 3; Wrestling 3. WILLIAMSON, WALT — M-Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Bosketboll Monoger; Track 1. WILLIS, LARRY — Choir I, 2, 3; Bosketboll 1; Trock 1. WINEBRENNER, BOB — trons. Worren-ton, Oregon. WRIGHT, DICK — Footboll 1; Bosketboll Manager; Trock L2, 3; Tennis; Bond 1; Swingsters 1; M-Club. WYFFELS, JIM — Wrestling Monoger LI, L2, L3, L4; Student Council 4; Stoge Guild 4. ZUMWALT, SANDY — Bond 1, 2, 3. 125 One minute to eight! Mr. Myers reassures class orator, Ann Warmington, before the processional. The 143 students of the 1962 graduating class face the CONQUEST PURSUES WHERE The graduates are eagerly awaiting the congratulations of their happy parents and friends. future with high hopes and great expectations. :OURAGE LEADS THE WAY” Hearty hamburgers were served to the water-logged graduates at the Elks as a climax to an unforgettable evening. Advertising 1912 Advertising is necessary for the financing of our yearbook. The community merchants are always very co-operative with the high school, and enthusiastic when asked to help in various projects. Fifty years ago, the city center was only one-fourth the size that it is today. Businesses were mostly confined to Third Street. Today, McMinnville is known for its diversified industry scattered through the town. These include a cookie factory, trailer factory, woolen mill, lumber mill, dairy co-operative, ond a shoe grease factory, among others. McMinnville, well-known for its progressiveness, is a town that the high school students are proud to live in. FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. 546 Third Si. McMinnville Oregon Ann Warmington and Bill Woodard are contemplating buying one of the fine record players in Farnham Electric. PEAVEY OIL COMPANY Gas for Less 130 u.s. NATIONAL BANK Janice Hering and Ros-anne Goffner, both former students of McMinnville High, and now employees of the U.S. National Bank, discuss a problem concerning the bank. MCMINNVILLE AUTO PARTS Bob Morton and J im Leonard are discussing the repairs and cpst of replacing a window for his Ford. GLAS MCMINNVILLE HOSPITAL These two efficient nurses are important members of the large staff serving McMinnville and outlying towns night and day. 131 CHIC NETE Jan Whitney, carhopping for Chic Nete, delivers a hamburger and hot chocolate to Junior Larry Beathe. ROGER BROTHERS Junior Mary Mead is pictured trying to select a necklace from the jewelry department of Roger Brothers. TIMMRECK MCNICOL JEWELERS One of the newest additions to the city of McMinnville is Timmreck Me Nicol. Here, Mr. Timmreck is showing one of his many fine products to Amber Moss Mr. Lee. A. W. ROOT BEER Richard Beahm, Bill Beasley, and Doug Farrell await their orders of delicious A. W. root beer, from waitress Wi I la-dean McGarty. Three Mac High graduates, now Linfield students, study in the lounge of Dillin Hall, the college commons, before the evening meal. They are (from left) Sandra Wold, Dick Eliot, Clare Beal. McMinnville's Own LINFIELD COLLEGE Individual Attention Christian Atmosphere Fully Accredited Liberal Arts B.A., B.S., M.Ed. Degrees Training for Christian Democracy For Information Write: The Director of Admissions Linfield College McMinnville Home of the Champion Wildcats 133 ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET Erickson's is a convenient place to shop, as these two hungry students have discovered. SWINNEY'S BAKERY Joanne Moore and Susan Keller buy cookies and doughnuts from Mrs. Michealsohn as Charles Walker looks on. J. C. PENNEY CO. Pictured here is Pam Bla-dine looking at one of PENNEY'S fine quality dresses with salesgirl, Le-Anne Curtis. S E HARDWARE S. E. Harware is the place to go for all your hardware needs. A complete line of tools and other equipment are featured here. DARIGOLD MILK FARMS Harry Sprecher Darigold buttermaker shows how butter molds are filled from the large butter churn in the plant. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Students of McMinnville High School look at chromspun taffeta in the yard goods department at Ward's store. VINTON LARSEN Dealer for Buick — Lark — GMC The new Buick is being shown to Mike Cellers by Doug Larsen. Doug and the new Buick both have lots of Get up and go . STERETT PLUMBING Rich, Bob, and Ron Sterett stand in front of their reliable panel truck. Rich Sterett is holding one of the many tools they use for efficient plumbing service. HAMBLIN WHEELER Bill Beeler is showing Steve Pettit a Pendleton shirt for the winter weather. MILLER'S Two high school seniors are looking over the merchandise which Miller's has in stock. Miller's is famous for its fine selection of wearing apparel. SUNSHINE DAIRY Three big reasons for the Grizzly football success this year are Gary and Mike Eborall and their favorite drink, Sunshine Milk . REDMOND'S Margaret Carriker and Cliff Probasco are shown being fitted from the wide selection of shoes available at REDMOND'S by Leon Redmond. 315 Third Street Phone 472-7927 GORDON CAREY INSURANCE Hagan-Hamilton Co-owners INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS Phone 472-2165 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING McMinnville, Oregon KIENLE MUSIC 228 Third Street Phone 472-7726 McMinnville, Oregon LON DEE FLOWERS McMinnville Oregon Phone 472-7424 138 All Insurance Needs “ STATE FARM INSURANCE Russel L. Carlisle John E. Seeborg McMinnville 472-7400 CAMERON PRICE Phone 472-5444 City Market Phone 472-7300 Edwin Terry, Prop LUKE'S ANTIQUES Sol and Lucille Baker On Three Mile Lane McMinnville Oregon Phone 472 6707 GARRIGUS BUILDERS SUPPLY Everything for the Builder Phone 472-6105 On Highway 99 W At Evans Street P. 0. Box 176 McMinnville, Oregon KIWI RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE PARR'S MARKET RCA Sylvania Tubes Channel Master Transistor Radios and Antennas QUALITY FOODS FROM DEL ALEEN The Finest in Music” PARR'S MARKET Phone 472-7913 911 N. 99 W. 523 S. Baker Street Across from Darigold Retail Lumber and Building Materials The Yard of friendly Service Eighth Alpine 139 BOB DON Plumbing Heoting 105 N. Baker MC MINNVILLE CLEANERS 61 5 East Fourth S H Green Stomps McMinnville, Oregon RANDOLPH FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishing 527 Third Street Phone 472-7919 McMinnville, Oregon ISH DUCKETT JANITORIAL SERVICE 532 Third St. No Fuss or Muss When Done By Us 472-7627 McMinnville MILLER ELECTRIC Thomas Organs Frigidaire Appliances Zenith T.V. and Radio 424 Third Street Phone 472-6011 W. R. PROUTY Stove Oil Furonce Oil Gosoline — Greoses Lubricating Oil Phone 472-7215 Tops in Sporting Goods BUCK'S Upholstering and Sporting Goods BENNETTE MILLER Printing and Publishing Mimeographing — Salesbook Lithographing Snap-out Sets Rubber Stamps Second and Cowls McMinnville Oregon WE GIVE S H Green Stomps HARRY'S TEXACO SERVICE 1048 North 99 Phone 472-5034 CASCADE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Your John Deere Dealer 140 VALLEY FEED SUPPLY, INC. Highway 99 N. KIZER SHEET METAL 750 Alpine Avenue BENEDICT ELECTRIC Sales ' erV'Ce Phone 472-2818 236 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon GEORGE C. BENEDICT MC MINNVILLE TRACTOR EQUIP. CO., INC. 625 Highway 99W North Phone 472-6128 Hal Heller, Mgr. McMinnville Oregon Phone 472-2313 RAMSEY'S A Ben Franklin Store Your First Thought in Notions Party Goods Candy Complete Variety For the best BUCHANAN- ATLAS BAKERY “The Place to Eat Pastries — Bread alleys in CELLERS Cookies — Cakes Yamhill 5th and Irvine St. County, Manufacturers of MCMINNVILLE BOWL BEAVER FEEDS Other Services Are Students — 3 games Seed Cleaning for $1.00 Fertilizers COAST TO before 6:00 P.M. Garden Supplies COAST You buy for less because We buy for less” 141 MCMINNVILLE TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 625 Highway 99 W. North Phone 472-6128 Hal Heller, Mgr. SMALLEY'S MOTEL 526 N. Highway 99 W McMinnville, Ore. Phone 472-7929 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mocaulay HELEN'S FASHION SHOPPE 231 Third Street Phone 472-5032 McMinnville, Ore. HOME LAUNDRY CLEANERS :a ------- Phone 472-2424 McMinnville, Oregon HORNER'S SERVICE STATION Highway 99 Across from the Jr. High McMinnville, Oregon EVAN'S FLOWER AND GARDEN SPOT Flowers Plants for all occasions 507 N. Highway 99W Phone 472-7515 COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL 'Try Refrigeration Heat Pumps Sales and Service Jock Tiderington Phone 472-6715 STEELE'S CHEVRON STATION VSUPREME 1212 S. Boker Phone 472-7618 142 GILL'S MACHINE SHOP Specializes In Welding Phone 472-2814 1505 Kirby Street McMinnville, Oregon SAFARI MOTEL BURKHART 3 rchway Home Style Cookies SMITH SONNITNER COOKIE COMPANY Best Western Phone 472-5187 Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat Pontiac Highway 99 W 1234 North 99 W McMinnville, Oregon Phone 472-5145 POSEYLAND For the Finest in Flowers 440 South Baker HOWARD STRUXNESS CHEVRON SERVICE Atlas Tires Batteries COMB'S GROCERY Lubrication Service 12th and Boker Phone 472-7426 JUMBO SAV - RITE Prescription Drug Store Hub Shopping Center Phone 472-7232 MALONEY'S BARBER SHOP Haircutting Our Speciality Douglas Hotel McMinnville, Oregon Quality is Our Profession' Across from the Junior High 143 G L MARKET Rt. 2 Box 63-A McMinnville, Oregon Open 9:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. 7 days a week RED TOP MOTEL Electric Heat Kitchenettes in all Units 8 Modern Units South Highway 99 W Phone 472-5415 GREENLUND MOTORS Over 30 Years in McMinnville Ask the Doctor of Motors Phone 472-6413 McMinnville DAVIS ANIMAL CLINIC 2001 Lafayette Ave. McMinnville Phone 472-6712 or 472-7631 KAY MAC Radio 126 — First in Yamhill County Serving the Community Our Schools, and Businesses YAMHILL COUNTY COMPANY McMinnville, Oregon TEDRICK CONSTRUCTION CO. Rt. 2 Box 131 McMinnville, Oregon GENERAL CONTRACTOR Business phone 472-5045 Residence phone 472-2535 PACIFIC SALES Lafayette, Oregon Fire Equipment Surplus Miscellaneous Electronic Components L. S. Van Dotta McMinnville, Oregon Phone 472-5604 SHIRLEY'S Lafayette, Oregon FISHING TACKLE CARPENTER RICHFIELD The Sotisfied Customer is our first Consideration We give S H Green Stomps MAC MARINE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Exclusive Outboard Store McMinnville Only 144 BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE Phone 472-2300 Evans Street McMinnville Oregon Meet the Gong at the PALM CAFE SMITH AUTO PARTS 520 4th Street McMinnville Oregon E. T. O'Dell TOMMY'S BIKE SHOP 624 3rd Street McMinnville Oregon Complete Hobby Supplies SUNSET DRUG CO. Win Fraidenburg TITLE TRUST Proprietor 416 E. Sixth Phone 472-6101 Phone 472-7711 McMinnville McMinnville Compliments HUFENDICK'S NICOLAI'S ANNA'S of Children's and OREGON HOTEL APPAREL O K Infant's Third and Evans Exclusive BARBER WESTERN UNION SHOP 317 Third St. GREYHOUND but not Lyle House Phone 472-5511 Phone 472-6700 Expensive 145 PORTER'S BODY AND FENDER SHOP 17th ond Bokcr Phone 472-5413 BURCH CONCRETE Ready-Mix Quality First Service Radio-Dispatched Trucks Immediate Delivery Phone 472-5510 Airport Road McMinnville, Oregon O'MALLEY'S SPORT SHOP Yamhill County's Complete Sport Center 2nd and Baker MARTIN'S WELDING AND REPAIR 420 E. 19th Street Phone 472-2935 Auto — Truck — Tractor Repair Engine Tune Up GUNNESS PETERSON DECORATING CENTER Interior Exterior Decorating Floor Coverings Paints, Wallpaper, Gifts U. S. National Block Building PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of: Pepsi Colo Hires Nesbitts Bubble-Up 146 BILL'S MARKET Everything to eat On North Baker Street FISHER'S LOCKERS We sell meat for lockers ond freezers. Cutting Wrapping Quick Freezing Phone 472-7920 McMinnville, Oregon CASUAL SHOP 415 3rd St. Ror the finest in women's clothing Phone 472-7307 McMinnville TALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1333 North Baker Phone 472-2913 McMinnville MC DANIEL FEED and GRAIN 7th ond Alpine Booth Bend Rd. Phone 472-5158 McMinnville HARTZELL'S KEN-MAR GARDENS Flowers and Gifts with a Meaning” Knit-wit Korner Christmas Shop Phone 472-7727 PAUL'S BEAUTY BAR For Beautiful Hair” 105 4th Street Phone 472-6315 McMinnville, Oregon LYNN'S FOR MEN Your Style Store 41 1 Third St. McMinnville Phone 472-6717 THE WHOLE WORLD GOES VOLKSWAGEN ! How about you? Enjoy the world's finest ........... America's favorite . . . the only true classic in small cars. See us soon for your V W. Midway Sales 472-6613 Service Motors Parts North 99 W HANAUER'S JEWELRY watches and jewelry REPAIRED Trophy Headquarters Phone 472-7626 318 3rd St. McMinnville 147 Your favorite shoes Nicholls' T.V. Repair for every occasion. Leaves You With a Far BUSTER Far, Better Television BROWN SHOE NICHOLLS7 RADIO T.V. STORE 210 North Evans Phone 472-2421 310 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MC MINNVILLE • Maurice Paramenter, Sec. Manager • Mary Davies, Asst. Sec. • Larry Worrel, Cashier � Evelyn Lane, Bookkeeper M. H. McGuire, Pres. John Hering, Jr. R. H. Windishar, V. Pres. Maurice Paramenter H 1. A. Taylor Gale Vinton • OUR STAFF OUR DIRECTORS TAYOR HARDWARE BLUE MOON Hardware, Paints, Try Our Pizza — It's Good and Sporting Goods 310 Third Street Nationally Advertised McMinnville, Oregon Hardware Lines DON MILTON Phone 472-2211 BARBER SHOP 3rd Ford — McMinnville McMinnville, Oregon 148 OLSON JOHNSON CANDY CO. Wholesale Distributors Home of BELL RAY CANDIES Walt Olson Wes Gildner Phone 472-7822 3rd and Ford ODELL'S TIRE SERVICE Phone 472-5400 McMinnville, Oregon Recapping and Vulcanizing B. F. Goodrich Tires Ice Cream 1 4 lb. Char-Burgers For GOOD-NESS Sake IT'S BELVEAL'S ICE CREAM We Make Our Own OPEN 11 a.m. TO 11 p.m. 1250 S. Baker Ph. 472-7314 McMinnville, Oregon ANDY'S TEXACO Third and Galloway McMinnville, Oregon WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Ph. 472-2934 The Best Place to Eat in Town MARTY'S CAFE Across From The Jr. High PEERY DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggist Phone 472-2189 McMinnville, Oregon Rr SCOTT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL Norman and Jeanette Phone 472-2148 205 N. Ford McMinnville GOFF'S MARKET 1145 S. Baker, McMinnville Phone 472-7360 149 WESTERN AUTO — Everything for your car plus more. Gordon Gibson is admiring hubcaps. LIVING IS EASY! and CAREFREE WITH A REX MOBILE HOME P. 0. Box 178 McMinnville, Oregon Quality Service GILBERT TIBURY CO. Your Ford Dealer in McMinnville BUCK'S UPHOLSTERING AND SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING YOU NEED ALBER'S FEED AND SEED 236 N. Hwy. 99 McMinnville 151 NEWS REGISTER PRINTING CO. 425 N. Evans McMinnville Phone 472-2720 Printing — Lithography — Mimeography — Engravings Photo-Copying We are happy to assist Mac Hi in their educational effort by printing the Bruin for the journalism staff. ROCKET CAFE Home of the Famous Rocket Burger Our Motto” Best known place to fill inner space!” Four Mac Hi students enjoy a Pepsi at the popular Rocket Cafe. HILARY INSURANCE AGENCY Oregon Hotel Building Phone 472-5611 Ron Gibson discusses the business of insurance with Lester Operud, part-owner of Hillary Insurance. 150 FREDRICKS MOTORS - . place to buy your car in McMinnville. Ruth Poage, Susan Bell and Jerry Larsen are the admirers here. A. W. GROCERY Quality Foods 472-5149 KINGS MARKET Specialties in Meats MODERN DAN'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY ELECTRIC 472-7832 472-6962 M ■+— 323 Davis St. 1234 N. 99 W. Make a date for fun at the McMinnville SKATING RINK 437 E. 17th St. Phone 472-6000 Rates for groups Private Parties Davison Auto Parts has everything you may need for your car. It is located on North Baker Street. Davison Auto Parts Students gather at the junior high for redistribution for the trip °me Dancer Bennett BUS SERVICE - r ' T. O'ROURKE'S REXALL The Rexall drug store has everything from jewelry to all kinds of medicines. Mrs. Moss i s showing some of their finest jewelry to her daughter. Amber Moss. WESTERN FINANCE CO. At Western Finance, Ben Gray is always willing to serve you. For personal loans up to $500, why not stop in at Western Finance? DAIRY QUEEN Dick Alexander, Terry Durham, Larry Beathe, and John Buller, four of the Dairy Queens' most regular customers, are shown with owner, Mrs. Hubbard, enjoying some of her many delicious products. WALNUT CITY BOWL Many Mac High students take advantage of the facilities available at the new Walnut City Bowl. HARPER JAMISON Mary Ann Morgan and Mr. Keen gaze at a lovely white desk which is displayed in Harper Jamison's window o n 3rd Street. Harper also carries books, gifts, business machines and numerous other goods. CITY TRANSFER Jake Kaiser offers h i s services to high school students every year to transport their instruments for the grade school concerts. 155 Colcord Studios Formerly McKim Studio Aerial view of McMinnville High The General Hospital employs many high School students. Here Sally Granger is talking to Mrs. Porter. General Hospital Gilliam’s Camera Shop Gilliam's McMinnville's headquarters for all your camera needs. First National Bank Bob Barton, Margret Rogers and Vicki Walker are shown here patronizing McMinnvilles only ''Home owned Bank. INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mr. Gene Anderson — 26, 52 Mr. Eldorc Boisch — 23, 27, 49 Mr. Byron Bender — 27, 49 Mrs. Christine Bennett — 21 Mr. Robert Bloho — 25 Mrs. Sue Buel — 26 Mrs Gertrude Buller — 24, 29, 94 Mr. Roy Butchort — 28 Mr. Stonley Christensen — 21 Mrs. Mory Lou Collins — 21 Mr. Dovid Cox — 28 Mr. Willord Cushing — 21 Mr. Droper — 13 Mr. Horry Dowson — 12, 28 Mr. Colvin DeJong — 21 Mr. Richord Gordner — 20 Mr. James Goodwin — 27 Mrs. Green — 21 Mr. Earl Greiner — 29 Mr. Rex Hoynie — 21 Mrs. Dorthy Helser — 26 Mrs. Luella Heringer — 21 Mrs. Elizabeth Honn — 27 Mrs. Patricia Jones — 26 Mrs. Royce Keller — 25 Mr. Don Klein — 27 Miss Margaret Kopf — 29, 52 Mr. Jomes Lee — 26 Mr. Don Mobee — 27, 49, 62 Mrs Claudia Meier — 12, 27 Mr. Kenneth Myers — 22 Mrs. Morsho McLean — 26 Mr. John McManus — 28, 87 Mr. Poul Patrick — 29 Mr. Fred Patton — 20 Mr. Robert Paul — 24, 28 Mr. Loyol Rich — 29 Mr. Milt Robins — 21 Mr. Kenneth Rogers — 29, 58, 70 Mr. Kent Savoge — 21 Mr. Beniomin Sc hood — 28, 57, 82, 83 Miss Shoron Schumacher — 25 Mr. Dovid Sears — 28, 51 Mrs. Waldo Sears — 28 Mrs. Anne Six — 26 Mr. Neal Tigner — 26 Mr. Gordon Tjernlund — 28 Mrs. Betty Wade — 29, 52 Miss Joyce Wright — 16, 27 SENIORS Acuff, Joanne — 69, 83, 112 Adorns, Theodore — 82, 83, 112 Albert, Kenny — 112 Alexander, Dick — 11, 55, 62, 77, 81, 1 12 Allord, Richard — 112 Anderson, Borboro — 12, 17, 112 Anderson, Corl — 12, 53, 62, 86, 87, 1 12 Boker, Allan — 69, 77, 81, 112 Boker, Robert — 14, 112 Banke, Jomes 72, 73, 92, 112 Borke, Sondrolee — 112 Barrett, Phil — 77, 90, 112 Borton, Robert — 53. 58, 77, 1 13 Beeler, Williom — 69, 77, 81, 93, 113 Bergreen, Victorio — 10, 40, 52, 66, 71, 74, 78, 113 Bladine, Pomelo — 11, 45, 52, 64, 76, 78, 82, 83, 84 Border, Lynn Christine — 123 Brandt, Judith — 68, 113 Bristol, Andrea — 11, 68, 72, 78, 83, 91, 92, 94, 113 Brooks, Gory — 1 1, 12, 13, 37, 49, 77, 81, 90, 93, 113 Buller, John — 1 1, 16, 37, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55, 56. 77, 81, 83, 93, 113 Burchom, Brion — 113 Burcham, Bruce — 41, 49, 55, 62, 77, 113 Compbell, Dixie — 113 Cellers, Mike — 48, 53, 62, 81, 83, 113 Cloy, Undo — 12, 78, 113 Combs, Doris — 86, 1 14 Cottom, Janet — 12, 78 DeJong, Colvin — 90, 1 14 DeVin, Corol — 11, 12, 45, 69, 78, 84, 1 14 Dillin, Kothy — 14, 34, 45, 85, 92, 114 Eorl, Linda — 11, 4 1, 68, 70, 72, 78, 82, 83, 114 Ebeiing, Dole — 41, 66, 71, 1 14 Eboroll, Mike — 28, 77, 114 Eller, Cheryl — 114 Engle, Tim — 90, 91, 114 Forrow, LeRoy — 1 14 Fender, Laura — 12, 70, 76, 1 14 Fore, Joe — 1 15 Forsythe, Kenneth — 115 Fuller, John — 10, 11, 41, 53, 54, 69, 70, 76, 77, 81, 83. 92, 115 Gamroth, Stephen — 51, 115 Geier, Gerald — 53, 11 5 Gettmon, Gerry — Good, Nancy — 10, 11, 72, 83, 84, 86, 87, 94, 115 Gorlitz, Chris — 4, 11, 87, 115 Gronger, Solly — 10, 11, 12, 14, 37, 78, 115 Grow, Lilly Yvonne — 13, 115 Honson, Richord— 115 Harper, Glenn — 115 Horry, Judith — 11, 35, 73, 84, 115 Hoy, Patty — 11, 32, 33, 45, 68, 83, 85, 92, 116 Helser, Susan — 11, 12, 32, 34, 37. 41, 45, 82, 83, 84, 92, 116 Heringer, Weston — 11, 12, 13, 41, 76, 77, 81, 83, 111, 116 Hilton, Ruth — 11, 12, 86, 116 Horton, Don — 58, 72, 75, 77, 116 Howord, Barbora — 12, 70, 78, 94, 1 16 Howd, Robert 1 16 Huston, Bob — 48, 77, 116 Irvine, Janice — 71, 76, 116 Jedan, Erick, 116 Johnson, Vonnie Koy — 40, 66, 68, 71, 72, 116 Johnson, Bill — 16, 116 Juenemonn, Jeffrey — 11, 13, 90, 91, 117 Kine, Rondy — 55, 60, 77, 117 Knutz, Victor — 16, 58, 77, 117 Kowing, Gene — 12, 16, 58, 87, 94, 117 Krieger, Carol — 12, 78, 117 Laird, Dole — 48, 62, 117 Larsen, Doug — 35, 62, 77, 81, 93, 1 17 Larsen, Jerry — 1 1, 45, 53, 77, 81, 83 93, 117 Lorsen, Sigrid — 12, 34 LoVoie, Lono — 4 1, 72, 78, 1 17 Leonard, Jomes — 62, 117 Lewis, Mary Jeon — 11, 70, 83 Liewellyn, Susan — 13, 117 Lundgren, Len — 41, 45, 1 18 McCarley, Bob — 70, 87, 1 18 McCullough, Jim — 66, 71, 118 McGonty, Francis — 59, 1 18 McKoy, Mary — 11, 14, 36, 72, 83, 85, 92, 118 McKenzie, Judith — 14, 52, 72, 78, 83, 118 Moloney, Ed — 118 Manes, Stona — 78, 118 Monning, Daisy — 78, 118 Martin, Potty — 1 18 Mathews, Jean — 83, 86, 1 18 Menefee, Andrew — 27, 1 18 Michoel, Neal — 45, 118 Miller, James — 60, 70, 77, 119 Morgon, Mory Anne — 70, 72, 94, 1 19 Morrison, Jock — 49, 54, 55, 62, 77, 81. 1 19 Niehus, Jim — 90, 119 Odemborg, Lindo — 14, 119 O'Molly, Kitti — 12, 41, 119 Orndorff, Kenneth — 1 19 Pornell, Roymond — 13, 16, 49, 75, 77, 90, 119 Poyne, Robert — 77, 119 Pettit, Stephen — 119 Prather, Jock — 48, 119 Probosco, Cliff — 13, 48, 62, 77, 81, 111, 119 Prouty, Richord — 11, 27, 119 Rash, Rondy — 60, 87, 120 Rosmussen, Jim — 77, 90, 120 Robison, Trocy — 12, 70, 78, 92, 120 Rodgers, Margaret — 1 1, 83, 84, 92, 94, 120 Roemmick, Charlotte — 72, 120 Ross, Richord — 69, 120 Rossner, John — 48, 77, 90, 91, 120 Salisbury, Virgil — 90, 120 Soum, Judith — 13, 78, 92, 120 Sovoge, Kent — 11, 41, 71, 72, 73, 120 Schmidt, LoVerna — 12, 13, 120 Shorp, Ervin — 120 Shelburne, Dino — 73, 120 Sheilds, Deonno — 121 Shirley, Lindo — 15, 121 Shore, Donna — 13, 121 Shumwoy, Cheryl — 11, 12, 41, 65 74, 84, 94, 121 Sieler, Robert — 83, 121 Simonson, Beverly — 12, 92, 121 Simonson, LeRoy — 121 Singletary, Jomes— 121 Slouson, Bob — 45, 48, 49, 50, 55, 60, 62, 121 Sondenoo, Joanne — 12, 72, 78, 121 Sonsel, Terry — 10, 11, 13, 48, 49, 58, 77, 121 Stoats, Cecil — 41, 62, 87, 122 Sterett, Richord — 95, 122 Sterett, Ron — 95, 122 Tote, Dean — 1 1, 60, 122 Tedrick, Chorolette — 11, 72, 122 Thompson, Corl — 87, 122 Toliver, Koren — 12, 17, 122 Von Arsdel, Stonley — 48, 49, 50, 54, 55, 60, 122 Vondehey, John — 122 Woggoner, Anne — 1 1, 66, 71, 73, 83, 94, 122 Wolker, Vickye — 11, 12. 41, 70, 78, 94, 122 Wormington, Ann — 1 1, 41, 68 70, 71, 74, 83, 84, 94, 1 11, 122 Webster, Bonnie — 83, 92, 123 Winebrenner, Robert — Whitworth, Dove — 49, 123 Williamson, Walter — 77, 123 Willis. Lorry — 123 Wright, Dick — 123 Wyffels, James — 123 JUNIORS Alexander, Tom — 106 Applegate, Jim — 106 Armstrong, Terry — 106 Asmussen, John — 87, 106 Barbour, Joyce — 72, 92, 106 Beahm, Jeanne — 72, 106 Bean, Dennis — 106 Beasley, Bill — 106 Beothe, Larry — 48, 51, 55, 56, 60, 68, 74, 76, 77, 81 Bell, Susan — 70, 71, 74, 85, 92, 106 Bennett, Milton — 64, 75, 76, 86, 106 Bernards, Gerry — 51, 60, 77, 106 Boersmo, Goil — 32, 64, 70, 74, 84, 92, 106 Bowen, Grant — 33, 49, 58, 62, 77, 106 Brocelin, Connie — 78, 92, 106 Bride, Sandy — 78, 92, 106 Brown, Koren — 106 Bundy, Dole — 90, 106 Butler, Si — 48, 77, 106 Coin, Bobby — 51, 64, 106 Compbell, Louis — 106 Cardwell, Robert — 106 Carlson, Linda — 11, 44, 70, 71, 82, 84, 92, 106 Corriker, Morgoret — 84, 95, 106 Cose. Diane — 71, 78, 85, 92, 106 Church, Bob — 49, 60, 77, 81, 106 Cline, Jomes — 53, 77, 106 Colemon, Bill — 106 Colvin, Carolyn — 78, 82, 84, 92, 94, 106 Cottrell, Jon — 58, 106 Cowlthorp, Mike — 51, 57, 106 Cox, Gory — 51, 71, 77, 87, 106 Croven, Clifford — 107 Crossgrove, Noncy — 11, 43, 74, 76, 91, 92, 107 Crossgrove, Dennis — 107 Cummings, Don — 107 Cummins, Alice — 75, 78, 107 Cummins, Corol — 71, 72, 75, 78, 107 Curyeo, Barbara — 107 Cushing, Douglas — 11, 43, 44, 48, 57, 62, 77, 81, 82, 107 Cutler, Brian — 51, 87, 107 Dovis, Chorlotte — 76, 78, 92, 107 Dovis, Noncy — 72, 107 Davis, Noreen — 12, 76, 107 DeJong, Pom — 10, 11, 40, 70, 71, 72, 82, 92, 107 DeJong, Pot — 40, 66, 71, 72, 78, 92, 107 Donoldson, Cloudio — 107 Dunckel, Mott — 5, 58, 77, 81, 86, 107 Durhom, Terry — 49, 54, 55, 56, 60, 69, 77, 81, 107 Ebert, Sherry — 107 Eddy, Evyline — 26, 78, 107 158 Efroimson, Jim — 107 Elofson, Carol — 29, 92, 107 Engen, Sylvia — 12, 107 Farnhom, Sondro — 43, 76, 78, 86, 107 Farrow, Keith — 107 Fender, Thedo — 72, 107 Flectholl, Sonyo — 13, 107 Fore, Robert — 72, 75, 78, 107 Frozee, John — 57, 62, 73, 107 Fry, Cothy — 107 Golloher, Susan — 78, 92, 107 Gomroth, Noncy — 107 Geier, Elizabeth — 70, 72, 78, 107 Gilmouth, Gary — 60, 108 Gibson, Gordon — 73, 108 Gibson, Ron — 73, 108 Goche, Virginia — 72, 92, 108 Gorton, Noncy — 29, 108 Grohom, Susann — 43, 66, 71, 74, 78, 84, 108 Groves, Betty — 70, 72, 75, 78, 108 Green, Tom — 108 Hall, Rose Marie — 108 Horris, Ed — 11, 13 Heath, Dennis — 108 Hering, John — 48, 57, 62, 77, 81, 108 Hermons, Shirley — 11, 37, 74, 76, 78, 92, 108 Herring, Ronald 73, 108 Hess, Bernie — 73, 108 Holmes, Steve — 48, 53, 62, 77, 81, 86, 108 Hopson, Glenn — 108 Huston, Neal — 32, 33, 34, 51, 66, 71, 82, 87, 108 Jackman, Jan — 90, 92, 108 Jackson, Janet — 108 Jenkins, Kay — 73, 108 Johnson, Pamela — 76, 86, 108 Koiser, Bob — 73, 87, 108 Keen, John — 48, 77, 108 Keller, Scott — 49 62, 108 Kerr, Koren — 52, 64, 70, 73, 78, 108 Kester, Ruth — 13, 108 King, Moy-Ree — 74, 78, 108 Kirsch, John — 51, 90, 108 Klous, Dean — 51, 64, 108 Kleinschmit, Ron — 108 Koch, Doug — 43, 57, 66, 71, 77, 81, 82. 87, 108 Lagging, Borboro — 92, 108 Lewis, Dennis — 58, 108 Lietz, Lorry — 58, 108 Linn, Albert — 108 Little, Linda — 109 Lofton, Steve — 59, 109 Long, Robert — 109 Lucas, Gory — 90, 109 Lundeen, Gerry — 51, 57, 62, 90, 109 McConnell, Doug — 90, 109 McKinney, Tom — 59, 109 McKinney, Russ — 86, 90, 109 McMonus, Roy — 109 Modzier, Jerry — 109 Magee, Mike — 51, 62. 77, 109 Mondigo, Evan — 48, 77, 85, 86, 109 Manes, Scott — 68, 73, 109 Manley, Gory — 109 Mortens, Carol Mae — 64, 76, 78, 85, 92, 109 Mortin, Connie — 17, 74, 76, 78, 109 Martin, Spenser, 90, 109 Moulding, Barry 33, 57, 62, 77, 109 Maynard, Judy — 13, 78, 109 Mead, Mary 12, 52, 64, 78, 82, 83, 84, 95, 109 Mickey, Claudio — 71, 72, 75, 109 Miller, Deonno — 92, 109 Miller, Jim — 13, 58, 90, 109 Milligon, Jeffery — 109 Milton, Judy — 13, 71, 77, 78, 92, 109 Mock, John — 12, 66, 71, 74, 82, 109 Moss, Amber — 52, 68, 76, 78, 109 Neuschwonger, John — 11, 28, 70, 73, 76, 109 Nicoll, Liz — 72, 84, 109 Nolt, Bob — 58, 109 Northup, Fronces — 84, 109 O'Dell, Dovid — 53, 66. 71, 77, 86, 109 Oleson, Robert — 109 Olson, Winona — 109 Parnell, Gory — 48, 54, 56, 60, 77, 109 Patrick. Pam — 11, 35, 64, 72, 78, 85, 92, 109 Poyne, Shirley — 110 Pistor, Alice — 66, 71, 76, 87, 110 Pooge, Ruth — 12, 78, 85, 110 Pratt, Russell — 51, 90, 110 Ronebeck, Mory — 110 Rosmussen, Marlene — 110 Reed, Jonet — 78, 110 Regan, Cathie — 78, 92, 110 Reintsma, John — 110 Reyne, Jeanne — 92, 110 Richordson, Jerry — 110 Roghair, Gene — 48, 55, 62, 77, 110 Sadd, Mike — 77, 86, 1 10 Salisbury, Stan — 110 Sounders, Dennis — 35, 62, 72, 73, 87, 110 Scott, John — 86, 110 Shipley, Tom — 11, 44, 53, 57, 64, 77, 87, 110 Simonson, Luello — 92 Sieler, Potty — 78, 1 10 Slemp, Margaret — 86, 1 10 Stallcr, Cheryl — 66, 71, 76, 78, 110 Stoelting, Donna — 76, 84, 110 Stroyer, Carole — 11, 72, 78, 82, 84, 110 Temple, Mark — 49, 51, 54, 62, 77, 110 Tepolt, Danny — 1 10 Thomas, Lee — 51, 86, 1 10 Thomas, Steve — 53, 77, 1 10 Troian, John — 1 1, 48, 53, 77, 87, 93, 110 Van Dotto, Susan — 72, 78, 110 Van Otten, George — 86, 1 10 Von Vleck, Bonnie — 110 Wade, Shirley — 1 10 Woggoner, Bob — 110 Walker, Shoron — 76, 84, 1 10 Wosson, Joyce — 68, 70, 75, 76, 78, 92, 110 Webster, Dixie — 64, 78, 1 10 Whitney, Jan — 1 1, 44, 76, 82, 94, 95, 110 Wilgers, Morie — 74, 110 Woodall, Ron — 62, 110 Woodard, Williom — 110 Wortmon, Denny — 40, 48, 77, 110 Wurl, John — 62, 1 10 Younger, Snodro — 78, 92 Zochow, Revo — 110 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Anno Koy — 52, 87, 101 Andrews, Roger — 101 Ashwill, Dave — 59, 87, 101 Boker, Erick — 10 Baker, Penny — 101 Boker, Roger — 101 Bonke, Shirley — 78, 101 Barker, Yvonnio — 64, 78, 101 Barks, Sheryl — 72, 101 Bornes, Bob — 101 Barton, Borboro Jeon — 101 Beard, Judi — 74, 78, 101 Belveol, Jonee — 101 Beeler, Dan — 48, 57, 60, 77, 101 Berry, Marilyn — 36, 78, 92, 101 Bjorkstrond, Cheryl — 78 Bosshordt, Jim — 101 Boyer, Bill — 101 Brenton, Jonice — 101 Bridger, Eroina — 101 Broadwater, Christine — 101 Bunn, Patsy — 101 Buechle, Bonita — 101 Burgess, Jerry — 49, 57, 64, 77, 87, 101 Burgess, Sharon — 101 Burt, Chris — 86, 101 Butler, Tom — 51, 57, 101 Corl, Judith — 101 Corpenter, Corol — 76, 101 Chalmers, Chorla Roe — 78, 102 Christensen, Chormo — 13, 73, 102 Cionni, Mary — 102 Cinnamon, Kerry — 102 Cloy, Susan — 11, 92, 102 Cloud, Martin — 102 Coty, Effie — 78, 102 Covington, Marilyn — 73, 102 Cue, Charlene — 102 Cummings, Derryle — 51, 102 Cutting, Greg — 102 Dobney, Bob — 86, 102 Doshney, Duncon — 102 Dideum, Tom — 52, 69, 102 Duloney, Fronces — 52, 64, 86, 94, 102 Druliner, Larry — 102 Eborall, Barbara — 72, 102 Eddy, Orlena — 102 Engle, Corolyn — 78, 102 Engle, Linda — 64, 78, 102 Errand, Morcio — 13 Erickson, Joy — 51, 62, 102 Evans, Bob — 51, 102 Fender, Sandy — 102 Fisher, Claudio — 102 Forell, Melvin — 90, 102 Foster, Milo — 51. 73, 102 Foster, Sherry — 102 Fowler, Morcio — 64, 102 Freshour, Beverly — 72, 92, 102 Freidmen, Morvin — 102 Freimund, Morcio — 102 Giddings, Dorronce — 102 Gildner, Sandy — 102 Goodwin, Clinton — 102 Granger, Charley — 102 Green, Dick — 16, 102 Gross, David — 51, 102 Hontze, Lindo — 78, 102 Hordin, Julio — 66, 71, 102 Horris, Pom — 102 Horrison, Rick — 51, 73, 102 Hoy, Tom — 1 1, 48, 62, 77, 102 Hedgccoke, Christine — 78, 92, 102 Herr. Linda — 69, 102 Hight, Anito — 52, 73, 102 Hilton, Eldon — 90, 102 Hoem, Eric — 17, 86, 103 Hogevoll, Ben — 11, 51, 103 Holdredge, Michael — 59, 103 Holloway, Ron — 49, 57, 60, 77, 93, 103 Honaker, Jo Ann — 103 House, Vicki — 92, 103 Howd, Russell — 59, 103 Hummel, Dennis — 103 Hurl, Muffy — 11, 32, 52, 78, 94, 103 Hurner, Joy — 74, 87, 103 Huston, David — 51, 62, 103 Jockson, Lynn — 62, 103 Jerabek, Jerry — 103 Johnson, Vicki — 11, 74, 76, 78, 103 Jorth, Linda — 70, 78, 103 Juker, Lorry — 103 Kelchner, Corol — 13, 73, 78, 103 Keller, Susan — 103 Kinnamon, Leslie — 103 Kleinschmit, Rosemarie — 92, 103 Knutz, Almo — 103 Kirt, Mary Ann — 103 Lo Coille, Potty — 78, 86, 92, 103 Lombert, Rolph — 103 Leitner, Bill — Leonard, Nancy — 103 Lewid, Bob — 1 1, 90, 103 Lowe, John — 64, 103 McCullough, Mike — 51, 103 McDowell, June — 78, 103 McGonty, Jerry — 103 McKoy, Marjorie — 74, 76, 92, 103 McKenzie, Derryl — 53, 73, 103 McKibben, Janice — 103 Mobee, Judy — 78, 103 Modzier, Michoel — 62, 103 Manley, Leo — Mordock, Ardith Lee — 72, 103 Mortens, Noncy — 52, 103 Moulding, Pam — 103 Mead, Tom — 103 Meikle, Robert — 103 Meikle, Roger — 103 Mekkers, Dionne — 103 Menefee, Peter — 64, 103 Meskill, Bill — 103 Miller, Kathy — 78, 92, 103 Miller, Rick — 58, 103 Moe, John — 90, 103 Moore, Joonne — 87, 104 Mosiman, Rick — 49, 57, 77, 104 Nelson, Borboro — 69, 104 Nelson, Nolon — 104 Neuman, Robert — 86, 104 Neuschwonger, Gory — 51, 57, 62, 64, 104 Nollette, Jean — 73, 104 Oberg, Bill — 104 Orndorff, Shirley — 92, 104 O'Rourke, Shoron — 78, 92 Ownbey, Corine — 104 Parmenter, Molly — 73, 92, 104 Patrick, Patsy — 64, 78, 92 Pistor, Harriet — 74, 76, 86, 104 Pitman, Corolyn — 69, 104 Potter, Helen — 78, 104 Probosco, Don — 73, 104 Rond. Fred — 57, 62, 104 Rondolph, John — 69, 74, 104 Rannebeck, Jeanette — 69, 92, 104 Reovis, Judith — 52, 104 Rich, Linda — 28, 72, 92, 104 Riley, Elaine — 12, 78 Robbins, Pot — 13, 78, 104 Ross, Kathryn — 64, 104 Rossner, Greg — 90, 104 Roth, Richard — 90, 104 Russel, Dick — 51, 73, 87, 104 Russell, Roselynn — 78, 92, 104 Ryols, Joyce — Soyles, Potty — 92, 104 Schenk, Janice — 68, 73, 76, 104 Schmidt, Alon — 104 Schoenthol, Don — 86, 104 Scott, Joanne — 104 Shank, Carol — 74, 104 Sharer, Ernest — 90, 104 Showgo, Dick — 104 Shirley, Robert — 104 Shoemaker, Shoron — 12, 78, 104 Singletary, Sharon — 64, 76, 86, 104 Sitton, Ron — 51, 90, 104 Sitton, Toni — 78, 104 Sliper, Mike — 104 Smith, Dione — 104 Sponsel, Daniel — 59, 104 Starr, Vol — 104 Swartzendruber, Corl — 73, 90, 104 Sweeden, John — 104 Sweeden, Ralph — 86, 105 Thompson, Anito — 64, 86, 105 Thompson, Lewis — 105 Tindle, Beverly — 105 Toliver, Williom — 51, 59, 105 Towner, Judy — 105 Troster, Dick — 87, 105 Van Dotto, Jonice — 78, 92, 105 Vondehey, Jim — 58, 59, 60 Woddel,' Borboro — 105 Walker, Charles — 59, 105 Walker, Doug — 51, 57, 73, 105 Webb, Thomas — 1 1, 74, 105 Weeks, John — 105 Weidmon, David — 105 Welch, Ronald — 105 Whealdon, Judy — 71, 73, 76, 87, 105 White, Stanley — 105 Wickershom, Donna — 78, 105 Wilcox, Mike — 73, 105 Willioms, Lindo — 73, 105 Williomson, Gary — 105 Willis, Steve — 105 Willius, Greg — 105 Willkenson, Mike — 105 Wolcott, Eddie — 105 Wold, Mike — 53, 105 Wood. Elaine — 105 Woods, Morgaret — 92, 105 Wortmon, Barbara — 52, 105 Wright, Bill — 86, 105 Wright, Worren — 51, 105 Yohey, Pot — 51, 73, 105 Zentner, Shorolyn — 92, 105 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA • •• I