McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

Editor—Amber Moss Copy Editor—Linda Carlson Photo Editor—Larry Beathe Advisor—Tom Mitchell 1962-63 are years to remember. These are the students which have made it so. The athletes, who practised, worried, played and either won or lost for Mac High are seen in this picture. The clowns and the characters are there too — the ones who are always in trouble, the kid who is so much fun to be with. Final test scores are in and for some reason you can't understand the curve, but then the light soon dawns for the intellects have done it again! It is these students and those before them who have mode the Mac High scholastic record one to be proud of. There are faces in the crowd that puzzle you—it's that horn player and his friend who you must have seen at a concert. Now if you look closer you can find all the members of choir and band. These are the students who are responsible for the quality in the music department. Look at them. Here are the kids that made 1962-63 a year to cherish and remember always. Cover design by Neal Huston PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Administration 11 Superintendent and School Board Superintendent of Schools, Fred Patton, guides district 40's educational program. District 40's school board members are Mr. John DeJong, Mrs. Ernestine Bennette, Mr. Rex Haynie, Mr. Stanley Christensen, chairman; Mr. Kent Savage, Mrs. Luella Heringer and Mr. Milt Robbins. 12 Guidance Center Dean of Boys, Mr. Robert Paul, besides worrying about where all of the seniors will go after they graduate, settles problems and counsels Director of Guidance and Special Edu- the male population of Mac High cation, Mr. Robert Blaha, is a great asset to the students as a counselor and a friend. Sharon Shumacher, the counseling center secretary, adds life to the busy and often hectic center. Dean of Girls, Miss Mary Ellen Gill, who we all welcomed back from a years absence, counsels Molly Par-' menter, only one of the many that visit Miss Gill's office for counseling or just to say Hi! 13 Principol Kenneth Myers, is one of the rare school executives that combines sincere interest in his students and staff with a high degree of efficiency. The beginning of the school year is always hectic. Scheduling changes are prevalent os portrayed here by Mr. Myers and Danny Bean. Vice Principal Eldore Baisch, together with his executive duties, is also an American History teacher and basketball coach. Doug Cushing together with the other elected student body officers hove given their time and talent to make our student counci I one of the very best. Student Government Officers Neal Huston 1st Vice-President Larry Bcathc 2nd Vice-President Linda Carlson Pam Dc Jong Dianne Mekkers Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer 16 Student Government Doug Cushing, one of Mac High's verso-tile leaders is not only an active Student Body President, but is also a National Merit Scholarship winner. Student Council, from left, row 1: Muffy Hurl, Joan Porr, Korren Kerr, Norren Davis, Susan Graham, Sharron Walker, Frances Northup, Luana Groham, Janice McCullough, Jean Herring, Connie Martin, Joyce Wasson, Marie Wilgers, Carol Strayer. Row 2: Juli Hardin, Amber Moss, Gail Boersma, Nancy Crossgrove, Dixie Webster, Diane Case, Jon Whitney, John Mock, Margie McKay, Caroline Pitman, Ann Miller. Row 3: Doug Koch, Jerry Lundeen, Barry Moulding, Sandy Farnhom, Katie Jonson, Denny Wormon, Steve Brixey, Jim Morgan, Dave Lewis, Joe Welch. Row 4: Gene Roghair, Jerry Bernards, Jerry Me Ganty, Don Cummings, Dan Sponsel, Jon Cottrell, Gary Freshaur, Vern Horn, Dick Green, Terry Durham, ond John Kirsch. Academics MR. HARRY DAWSON MR. BEN SCHAAD Biology Biology Biology II MR. BILL WORRELL Biology MR. DAVE COX Physics MR. ROY BUTCHART Chemistry Advonccd Science MR. DAVE SEARS Physical Science 20 Two Heads are better than one as Jeb Bladine and Steve Brixey find out when it comes to gathering Biological data. Bottles, chemicals, and Mr. Butchart give these students an excellent background in chemistry. cience Science is on the way up in McMinnville High School as can be shown by the three new programs that were added to the curriculum during the past year. Besides the sophomore classes in B.S.C.S. (Biological Science Curriculum Study) Biology, a new senior or second level Biology course was tried. McMinnville High School was one of nineteen schools in the United States to try this new teaching technique to experimental biology. The Chemical Education Materials Study was added to the chemistry program on an experimental basis in 1962-63. Special emphasis is placed on the problem approach to the study of chemistry. In the senior year students have the opportunity to take physics or physical science, depending on their future educational plans. A new course in earth and space science that will enlarge science curriculum is now in the planning stage. Physics opens a new field of interest to students such as Larry Beathe, Terry Armstrong, and Si Butler, especially in the area of experimentation. Mac High's math department is doing things big this year as illustrated by slide rule and mathematician, Tom Green. Jan McCullough, however, assures that shorter height doesn't stop her from working bigger problems. Math In keeping with the state and national trend in mathematics curriculum, McMinnville High School presents a versatile program designed to meet the varying abilities and needs of all students. At each level the understanding of concepts has been re-emphasized. This has not eliminated the need for basic skills, but has lessened the drill required for mastery. This approach has provided opportunity for presentation of ideas not previously found in the high school curriculum. MR. VERBAL SNOOK Mafh VII Moth VI Algebra II MR. DAVE COX Geometry MR. DAVE SEARS Algebra I O MR. BILL WORRELL Basic Math MR. ROBERT PAUL Solid Geometry and T rigonometry Geometry Algebra II 23 MRS. ANNE SIX English IV Advanced Senior English MR. JAMES LEE English III Advanced Junior English MRS. SUE BUEL English II MRS. BETTY HONN English IV MR. TOM MITCHELL English III MRS. JOAN MERRITT English II Shakespeare's Hamlet was the lecture topic of Dr. Jones, a Linfield professor. The listening seniors not only found the lecture interesting, but it gave them a preview of what to expect next year from a college professor. English And Speech Since the mark of an educated person is his use of language, the aim of the McMinnville High School English Program is to develop in all students the ability to think and to express themselves in clear, correct English and to help them acquire a taste for good literature. To provide this program, the English Department has developed programs that will fit the needs of every student. For the student who is terminating his education there is a program that gives him study experiences that can be used both in his vocations and avocations. The college - bound student receives background materials that will prepare him for college. Students who have mastered grammar and have read widely are given the opportunity to participate in an advanced program in preparation for college work. Junior English teacher James Lee explains fine point about the works of Elinor Wylie in o unit on poetry. MR. NEAL TIGNER Speech One of the most challenging courses offered to students is speech. Besides participating in public speaking, students also use skills in organization and writing. With continued practice they develop poise while expressing their ideas, as shown by Scott Manes. 25 Yearbook Five heads make a good team for the yearbook editorial staff. Discussing the progress of the book is Amber Moss, editor, Linda Carlson and Larry Beathe, copy and photo editor, Noreen Davis, business manager, and advisor, Tom Mitchell. Capturing and reproducing special events throughout the year were photographers, Brian Cutler, Scott Manes, and Tom Di-deum. Not shown is Robert Oleson. The yearbook and journalism classes publish a written and pictorial account of each school year for the students of Mac High. These year-long projects seek to capture the essence of each particular year, since no two years are exactly alike. Photographers are olways there, whether the event is a football game, FHA style show, or student body play. From the flash of the Strob light, to the development of the picture in our darkroom and its final placement on the page, both the yearbook and the Bruin record the spirit of the passing year. Working hard on the 1963 McMinnvillan. From left are: Claudia Donaldson, Linda Williams, Eliane Riley, Barbara Barton, Janice VonDatta, Bill Woodard, Steve Craven, Jim Efraimson, Barbara Waddel, Linda Hantze, Warren Wright, L. D. Thompson. Journalism MORE ISSUES, MORE DEADLINES, MORE WORK STEPPED UP THIS YEAR'S BRUIN Sports editor Grant Bowen and writer Ron Green pound out the sports page while business manager Gary Gillmouth goes over the ad tally for a coming issue. Bruin editorial staff give last minute check over page layout before deadline. They are feature editor, Barbara Nelson; editor, Carolyn Pitman, and news editor, Barbara Waddel. Reporting staff from left are Dennis Carlson, Danny Cochran, Cindy Scott, Julie Reid, and exchange editor, Charm Stotsenberg. Not shown is reporter and artist, Jerry Hogevoll and photographer, Norman Robison. Row 1, Left to Right: Vickie Johnson, Jeanne Beohm, Margie McKay, Susan Keller, Ardith Mardock, Geri Kaiser, Theda Fender, Carol Cummins, Virginia Goche, Margaret Milligan, Linda Williams, Janice Vandehey, Harriet Pistor, Linda Rich, Susan Peery, Bev Freshour, Liz Nicoll, Judy Whealdon Row 2: Pam Patrick, Kaye Jenkins, Linda Engle, Carolyn Pitman, Leigh Compton, Corole Shank, Barbara Eborall, Pam DeJong, Pot DeJong, Terry Bristol, Kathy Forell, Sparkle Fuller, Joy Luse, Cathy Durham, Karen Kerr, Jac E Cameron, Joyce Troster. Row 3: Tom Cooley, Steve Lyons, Tom Chance, Burt Nicoll, Ritchie Mills, Robert Kaiser, Tom Shipley, Dennis Sounders, Don Probasco, Mike Brown, Anita Hight, Molly Parmenter, Carol Kelchner, Liz Geier, Roberta Fore Row 4: Ralph Menkel, Rick Harrison, Mike Magee, Dick Russell, Walt Gebauer, John Neuschwonger, John Frazee, George VanOtten, Pat Yohey, Duncan Dashney, Fronk Richey, Bruce Cutler, Jim Morgan, Bill Garlick, Carl Swartzendruber. Under the directorship of Gordon Tjernlund, the Mac High Choir has become one of the most outstanding choirs in the state. 1962-63 has been a banner year for the A cappella Choir . This determined group of seventy choristers was selected by tape recording to sing for the largest convention in the state, the O.E.A. Teachers Convention, at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland. Along with this honor, the choir had the pleasure of being directed by Jester Hairston, a Negro composer and director from Hollywood, at a Negro spiritual festival in Corvallis. The annual exchange concert as well as the traditional Christmas and spring concerts were some of the excellent programs presented. Music such as Oklahoma' and the Vivaldi Gloria will be long remembered. The Mac High Band presented four major home concerts this year; the Family Night Program in November, the Winter Concert combined with the St. Helens Band in February, the Combined Concert with Redmond in May, and the final Spring Concert featuring Sigurd Rascher as guest artist. The Band also gave concerts in Redmond, St. Helens, and Newberg to round out a busy year. Several members of the Band received various special honors throughout the year. Selected to attend the All-North-West Band which performed in Casper, Wyoming were John Troian, French Horn; and Sandy Farnham, flute. Membership in the All-State Band was earned by Judy Whealdon, oboe; Tom Shipley, cornet; Evan Mandigo, baritone Frances Dulaney, flute; and Sharon Singletary, clarinet. Superior ratings at the district solo contest were won by Harriet Pistor, flute; Eric Hoem, drum; and Anna Kay Anderson, saxophone. Excellent ratings were won by Vern Horn, cornet and Alice Pistor, clarinet. 30 Row 1: Alice Pistor, Sharon Singletary, Charleen Johnson, Anita Thompson, George Van Otten, Sondy Bennett, Frances Northup, Pom Johnson, Frances Dulaney, Sandy Farnham. Row 2: Bonnie Johnson, Jan Cellers, Patty LaCaille, Faye Hennger, Vicki Burch, Joan Perry, David Lewis, Dennis Saunders, Mark Gallup, Joy Hurner, Judy Wheoldon, Katie Jonson, Dave Ashwill, Richard Scanlon, Tom Linderoth, Anna Kay Anderson. Row 3: Kothy Van Otten, Diana Gerwig, Shirley Lehmon, Charlotte Krebs, Don Dix, Sheila Baker, Roy Winner, Pete Powell, Gary Gammon, Betty Horton, Gary Cox, Joanne Moore, Neal Huston, John Troian, Dick Traster, Vern Horn, Bob Kaiser, Tom Shipley Row 4: Matt Dunkel, Steve Homes, Russell Neuman, Randy Hartzell, Fred Wagner, Mike Irvine, Cothy Nash, Dorance Gid-dings, Scott Keller, Evan Mandigo, Bill Wright, Greg Magee, Glen Tucker, Richard Kirsch, Jerry Burgess, Doug Koch. Row 5: Ken Woodord, Paul McGrath, Rick Miller, Norwood Stoutenberg, Lee Thomas, Milt Bennett, Eric Hoem, Dave O'Dell, Mike Sadd, Bob Dabney, Pete Menefee, Director John McManus. Officers of the Band are: President............................Doug Koch Band Manager.........................Dave O'Dell Secretaries.....Pam Johnson Frances Northup Librarians.............Alice Pistor Jan Cellers Uniform Custodians....Gary Cox Pete Menefee Student Directors....Tom Shipley, Robert Kaiser, and Dennis Saunders 31 T wiliters From Left: Don Probosco, John Neuschwonger, Bob Dabney, Dennis Saunders, Tom Shipley, Bob Kaiser, Dick Russel, Ardith Mardock, Suson Keller, Pam Patrick, Koye Jinkins, Pom DeJong, Linda Williams, Karen Kerr, Nancy Crossgrove, Liz Nicoll. The Twiliters are a new addition to the Mac Hi music department this year. Juniors and seniors of outstanding ability were selected from the choir to perform in the group. Each student had to learn and perform the music of the Twiliters. This fine group has been in much demand and has made many appearances in the community during the year. Three members of this group received a special honor due to their efforts and talents. Pam Patrick, Tom Shipley, and Dennis Saunders were selected to attend All-Northwest Choir Meeting in Casper, Wyoming. 2 From Left: Mollie Dunckel, Linda Wahl, Pat Robbins, Joanne Moore, Joonne Reyne, Judi Beard, Janice Payne, Joyce Barbour, Brenda Roemmick, Gail Martin, Suzanne Johnson. Melodears Another new addition to the music curriculum this year is the girl's chorus known as the Melodears . Although a comparatively small group, the girls learned many beautiful songs and participated in the major concerts and several community appearances. Highlights of fun and enjoyment were the T.Y.V. Choral Festival and the Jester Hairston Spiritual Festival at Corvallis. 33 Left: Jean Nollette, Elaine Woods, Instructor Jim Annolo, Ken Jones, Mike Wold, Cynthia Smith, Phipp Reister, Walt Woggner. Orchestra Seven high school students participated in Orchestra this year. For performances, brass, woodwind, and percussion players selected from the band along with several junior high students joined these seven to complete the full orchestra. As TYV league hosts for the Choir and Orchestra Festival, the group played selections of Beethoven and Kindle. They also joined all the visiting vocal and orchestral groups in a massed performance of selections of Brahms' German Requiem. Performing for the Curriculum Fair and accompanying the Choir on several occasions have been several of the Orchestra's major activities. 34 Alertness, agility, and concentration are necessary for a good typist, as Roxanne VanZyl and other members of this class are trying to master. The objective of the Business Education Department is twofold—to offer a course appropriate for students wishing to learn skills which will help them earn a living after graduation, and to also make a course that will be of benefit for college-bound students. Shorthand, briefhand, typing, bookkeeping, business machines, and business law are all designed to have both vocational and college preparatory values. Business Education MR. JIM GOODWIN Business Machines Business Law Bookkeeping I Typing II MRS. BETTY HONN Typing I Shorthand II MISS BETTY SELEY Personal Typing Typing I, II Shorthand Briefhand Business teacher, Jim Goodwin, explains correct procedure for operating the duplicator to student Dixie Webster. Foreign Language The language lab control panel enables French teacher Pat Jones to talk to the entire class and then listen to their responses in French. She is also able to listen or speak to students individually without interrupting the other class members. The Foreign Language Department has been growing rapidly, and at the present time there are over two hundred and fifty students enrolled in Spanish, French, and Latin. Because of this increased interest three years are being offered in each language with hope of adding a fourth year in the near future. The recently installed laboratory considerably boosted the effectiveness of the department. It has proved most beneficial in helping the students improve pronunciation, increase comprehension, and offers useful means for drill. This year more stress has been placed on the spoken language. French is based entirely on audio-lingual dialogues with grammar being taught indirectly. The Spanish classes are emphasizing this same type of dialogue. By fastening to language records and then repeating what they hear, students have a better chance of learning to SDeak the language tM MRS. DOROTHY HELSER Spanish I, II, III Home Economics Margaret Carriker enjoys a sense of satisfaction as she applies the last touch to her Home Ec project. MRS. BETTY WADE Home Economics II Home Economics III Advanced Home Economics In preparing a foreign meal, Diane Case is gaining valuable cooking experience. This is only one of the interesting and unusual cooking units the girls have throughout the year. Vocational Homemaking offers two different courses of study. One is a three-year continuous course to be token in sequence; the other is a one-year general course offered with no prerequisite, only to senior girls. Both courses of study include units in the six basic areas of homemaking; housing, child care, foods, management, family relations, and clothing. The objective in teaching different levels of these areas of homemoking in each class is to help the student develop an understanding of the skills and philosophy which make for more satisfying family living. MR. DON KLEIN Modern Problems MR. KEN ROGERS Modern Problems MR. ELDORE BAISCH MR. BYRON BENDER American History American History Social Science MR. NEAL TIGNER MR. DON MABEE American History American History World History 38 Heads bent, pencils in motion, is the scene in this classroom as students listen intently to history teacher, Neal Tigner's lecture on the Civil War. The Social Science Department includes, an elective class of World History and required courses in U.S. History and Government and Modern Problems. The basic objective of the department is to prepare students to become intelligent, informed, active citizens. Along with teaching the changes of world civilizations and offering an understanding of the major forces that have shaped the development of our nation, students receive practical knowledge in economics. Through the Modern Problems course required of all seniors, they receive instruction in wise buying, budgeting, as well as facts about insurance, banking, social security, stock market, and other economic facts. Winners of the art show were displayed in the lobby after final judging. In the seven divisions first, second and third place ribbons were awarded Nancy Davis was announced as overall sweepstakes winner Art MRS. LOLA DAUGHERTY General Art Creating something with her hands gives Jan Whitney rewarding satisfaction. Art and crafts classes offer students the opportunity to explore the various fields of art expression, to further the experiences already gained in junior high school or elementary school, and to continue art experiences in many fields. The course is not designed just for those students with special talents but strives to give art experience to any student possessing an interest in this area. The year is spent working with pencil and charcoal, pastel, and chalk. This course also includes crafts such as leather tooling, clay modeling, and pottery. Other projects in the line of crafts are available to students who wish to work on them. Several students are given the opportunity of taking a course in library work. The course offers surface coverage of library procedures such as circulation, filing of catalog cards, and shelving of books and magazines. It is designed for those who desire more skills in the use of library tools and reference materials. Library Drivers Training After completing drivers education students are eligible for drivers training, a course including six hours of actual behind-the-wheel driving. Instructors Byron Bender, Don Mabee, Ben Schaad, and Loyal (Scooter) Rich run classes before the regular school day, after school, and on Saturdays. 41 Industrial Arts instructor, Jock Greiner, supervises Jerry Bernard's latest project in which the use of the band saw is necessary. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts department offers courses for students who wish vocational training in wood works, finish-ings, and carpentry. Sophomore classes receive special training in the safety and use of machines. First year students design and construct their own projects during the year. Advanced classes are taught the more complex points of project construction along with wood finishing. The class in carpentry is for seniors or students with wood working experience. Design and construction of model houses built to scale is one of their year-long projects. A useful machine in the shop class is the wood lathe. Its spinning motion forms the shape desired, whether a table leg as Benny Hog-voll is making, or a wooden bowl os Dave Huston is finishing. 42 The Agricultural Department's tractor is the topic of conversation between Dennis Graham and instructor Paul Patrick. Agriculture Vocational Agriculture offers a program covering several areas. Under the farming program, subjects studied include farm crops, soils, and selection of livestock. Another area is shop, equipped to give the students training in woodworking and metal work. Some of the skills learned are soldering, welding, rafter cutting, and mechanics. These skills are put to use through the construction and repair of farm implements and small buildings. Typical projects are hog houses, chicken houses, trailers, truck bodies, and irrigation pumps. Students also receive instruction in business by maintaining a complete set of records of expenses and earnings. Flying sparks and blinding light are a common sight to Jim Miller, as welding is a necessary part of the Agricultural Department. Up and over goes sophomore Jac E. Cameron, as P.E teacher Margaret Kopf stands ready to lend an assisting hand. Physical Education and Health Physical education and health are required courses for sophomores and juniors. The programs are run on alternate days giving students a total of a full semester of each. The objective of the physical education program is to offer a well-balanced program that will enable each student to develop physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally, plus gain sports habits and interests that will be of value to him for years to come. These activities include body conditioning exercises, touch football, basketball, volleyball, combatives, archery, golf, softball, soccer, track, swimming, gymnastics, rhythms, bowling, and individual and group activity games. The health program is continued the sophomore and junior years. Each sophomore receives instruction in drivers education, first aid, and health. The sophomore health unit covers personal care, personality development, and mental health. The junior year students are given units on mental health, family life education, communicable and non-communicable diseases, and proper medical care. Objective, scientific information concerning the dangers and effects of alcohol, narcotics, and tobacco is given. MISS MARGARETT KOPF Sophomore P.E. Junior P.E. Senior P.E. MISS MARY ELLEN GILL Sophomore Health Junior Health MR. LOYAL RICH Sophomore Health Junior Health 44 MR. KEN ROGERS Sophomore P.E. Corrective P.E. It's head first for Joe Welch, as he prepares to do a hand stand on the parallel bars. MR. BILL WORRELL Junior P.E. Ready, here it comes, assures John Lowe, as both teams stand alert in preparation to score that needed point. 45 Activities Junior class gives a cheer during class competition at Pep assembly. Highlights ADD VARIETY TO SCHOOL LIFE Collect-O-Peps Marilyn Berry and Harriet Pistor participate in the Big Bad Wolf skit in Pep assembly. Girls show pep which brought back 2nd place trophy at the T.Y.V. Jamboree. Bill Garlick introduces part of 1962 Homecoming court. Queen Mary alights from car. Crowd cheers team on to victory. QUEEN MARY REIGNS John Mock introduces newly tapped member Barry Moulding to Principal Ken Myers and Honor Society advisor Ben Schaad. Honor Society ADDING TO ITS STORE OF SCHOLASTIC LEADERS Mary Mead is on her way to top a new member into the society. Honor Society welcomes its new members. 53 Couples enjoy lively music and each other. Sophomore Dance GIVES GIRLS THE CHANCE TO TAKE THE LEAD Portrait of Cornpone, part of dance decorations. 54 Charm Stotsenberg, Duncan Dashney, Lynn Docekel and Vicki House during scene from A S B. play Time Out For Ginger” A.S B. EFFORT PROVES SUCCESSFUL A.F.S. student Katie Johnson looks on as Ginger cast puts on makeup Vicki (Ginger) House bids farewell after successful play. 56 Popular singing group, The Rebels, caught during a more serious moment of their act Sophomore Pete Powell does take off on Bob Newhart with the ever popular telephone conversation. Neal Huston does a riproaring shimmy as Miss Bill Woodard crawls forward to greet her famous idol. Barry Moulding looks on as Eric Hoem and Lyle Thomas swing into, She'll Be Coming Round The Mountain as leading entry of talent program. 57 Swinging John Elvis Keen gyrates through a rousing number. Miss Gary Cox with her accompaniment John Troian sings a lilting song while cameraman Jim Cline keeps grinding away with TV camera TALENT SHOW The Hilighters, led by Susan Keller and Barbara Wortman leave the floor after Singing In the Bathtub and Black Bottom routines. 58 £ Here you see Gail Boersma, Ardith Mardock, Pam Patrick, Pat DeJong, and Susan Keller. They helped me introduce an old Swedish Christmas tradition to the student-body at the Christmas assembly. Gail was the Lucia bride representing the saint who was the origin of the tradition. Her maidens sang a Swedish Lucia song in English version under the direction of Mr. Gordon Tjernlund. Katie Jonsen A.F.S student from Sweden 4 Christmas Assembly 59 SWEDISH CHRISTMAS CEREMONY PORTRAYED AT ASSEMBLY Newly crowned Miss Holiday, Gail Boersma and escort Doug Larsen pose for pictures after the announcement of Miss Holiday. Wonderland GAIL BOERSMA CHOSEN MISS HOLIDAY DURING FESTIVE CHRISTMAS DANCE These angels, made by Neal Huston, were only part of the beautiful decorations made for the dance. 60 Chairman of the dance, Shirley Hermans, and Miss Holiday, Gail Boersma, present Miss Margret Kopf with a gift of appreciation. 61 American Field A.F.S. PROMOTES CULTURAL A.F.S. student Katie Jonson bends low to pass EXCHANGE under Limbo stick while students anxiously look on. Seated from left are: Miss Kyoto Matsubara, Japan, Miss Yo'etta N. Ferdinands, Molayo. Mr. Yaloin Sener, Turkey; Miss Jolana Monteleoni, Italy; Student body president Doug Cushing; Miss Ilona M Polthammer, Austria; Miss Kerstin Jonson, Sweden; Mr Patrice L. Vivet, Fronce; and Mr. Ahmet Sepil, Turkey. These A.F.S. students from the Portland area participated in the annual A.F.S. student assembly. Service Program Ahmet Sepil and his American brother Scott Keller wander behind dressing rooms during home game. 63 King and Queen of the Limbo, Joe Welch and Sandy Fender, were chosen at the Student Council sponsored Valentines dance. Here they demonstrate prowess which enabled them to win the title. Arms are akimbo at the annual senior-faculty basketball game Gene Rog-hair guards Byron Bender while James Lee and Ben Schaad fight for ball from Geery Lundeen. 64 From Left: Charleen Johnson, Sharon Turley, Joe E. Cameron, Bobbie Doyle, Sandy Gildner, Muffy Hurl, Nancy Leonard, Nancy Martens, Donna Hermans, and Marsha Fowler, not shown, were chosen os the 1963-64 Rally Squad. Muffy Hurl was chosen as Varsity leader and Bobbie Doyle was elected as Junior Varsity leader. Rally Squad VARSITY AND JV'S TAKE TEN DRILL TEAM ADDS FOURTEEN From Left, Front Row: Barbara Wortman, Frances Dulaney, Vicki Burch, Kathy Ross, Jeanne Starry, Susan Keller, and Linda Engle. Top Row: Anita Thompson, Donna Wick-ersham, Phyllis McCarthy, Lynnett Curtis, Charleen Cue, Joyce Traster, and Cathy Durham. These girls were elected as the 1963-64 Drill Team. Linda Engle was chosen as leader of the team. Crossing the wooden bridge brightly decorated with colored flowers Nancy Leonard finds herself in a festive atmosphere full of gay music and twirling skirts. UNA Fiesta FFA, FHA PUT ON GALA SPRING DANCE Pam Patrick entertains lively participants of the Spring Dance. She sang “Tonight, and If I Loved You. 66 Una Fiesta Allegre offered live music for danci pinatas, adobes, and a flower cart drawn by in Mexican surroundings, complete with burro. Steve Brixey and date, Vicki Burch, dance as Una Fiesta Allegre welcomes spring to Mac. Sophomore Pete Powell displays his work of art during Hat Day. Twerp Warren Wright shows his mighty strength as he obligingly (?) holds Linda Hantze's books os she fumbles with locker on Slave Day. Week ANNUAL TWERP WEEK ACTIVITIES FAIL FOR LACK OF PARTICIPATION. Muffy Hurl and beau, Dick Russell sport costumes for the annual Twerp Week dance. Muffy went as Little Miss Muffitt and it's questionable as to who Dick went as. 69 Twerp Week . . McMinnvillan editor Amber Moss forgets her dignity for o while as she and date, John Kirsch, enjoy some good chewing bubble gum. Another oarticiDant of Hat Day was Bruce Myers who was caught here walking his girl friend, Pom Moulding, to class. Susann Graham goes through her routine to the tune of Bali Hai at the water Dageant. La Continentale Follies High School Library McMinnville, Oregoa The first in a possible yearly activity, a water pageant, received outstanding participation from adults as well as students. There was stonding room only for the night of the performance. This first pageant was open to all high school girls, not just GAA members. The theme was La Continentole Follies and the acts ranged from an African Ballet to a Hawaiian number. The popular Acapulco Divers helped with their comedy routine and left the audience in stitches. The featured attractions were that of Susann Graham in her Bali Hai routine and Amber Moss who performed to the tune of Ruby. Some twenty-eight girls took part in this pageant. Also on the program were the popular Rebels Four and the Rhythm Blades. A tumbling exhibition was another of the deck numbers. Curriculum This year the first Curriculum Fair was held. It took the place of the Science Fair. Projects from each department were exhibited. These projects were done during classroom time. The displays ranged from a library sit-up to a large Mexican man from the Spanish class. The fair ran two nights and was rated as successful. A play The Taming of the Shrew was put on to entertain the public. Here an overall view of the Curriculum Fair, as seen from the balcony. Exhibits ranged from Agriculture displays to a mock library set-up. 72 Fair The Home Economics department displayed various projects done during the fall semester. Displayed were smocked children's dresses, refinishing projects, stain removal projects. 73 Spring Activities ACTIVITIES RUN FROM THE A.S.B ELECTIONS TO THE SENIOR PLAY The new student body officers ore from top: president Ron Holloway; first vice-president Gerry Taplin; second vice-president Warren Wright; secretary Vicki Johnson; and treasurer Janice Payne. 74 Karen Moore,Geraldine Kaiser, Sheila Baker and Kathy Forell assist one of the young charges in painting during the morning session of the play school. Deep Purple JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM USES ROMAN GARDEN FOR SETTING Queen Pam Patrick stands with her escort Eric Hoem and her court They are from left Princess Katie Jonson and escort Mike Dickinson, Princess Carol Mae Martens and escort Jim Vandehey, Princess Margaret Carriker and escort Mike Holdridge, and Princess Mary Mead and escort Jess Drury. 76 Junior class president Bill Garlick presents crown to Pam Patrick during the coronation. Queen Pam I dances the Queen's dance with her escort Eric Hoem. Couples glide between flower decorated pillars to the dreamy music of the Westcoasters. 78 Deep Purple . The Westcoasters, a group of six young men from the University of Oregon, supplied lively music throughout the evening. Bob and Corky entertained at the Elks Club, while couples enjoyed the River Queen setting of the after prom party. 79 Couples enjoy variety of dishes buffet style; a highlight of the after prom party. Deep Purple . . . . Noreen Davis, John Wurl, Mae Ree King, Gary Lucas, Susann Graham and Lyle Thomas twist up a storm during one of the not so dreamy dance numbers. 80 Sophomores Sandy Bennett, Suzie Cardwell, and Kathy Nash served refreshments of cake and punch from a gazebo decorated with violets and ivy. Bill Woodard gazes dreamily over the shoulder of date Patsy Patrick as they sway to the smooth music of the Westcoasters. Cheryl Staller and Mae Ree King enjoy refreshments while Gene Forget and Gary Lucas enjoy their lovely dates. 81 Organizations Youth For Christ c. « Bock Row from left: Gene Roghair, Janice Poyne, Carol Stroyer, Diana Gerwig, Joyce Wasson, Mr. Roy Butchart, advisor. Left Row: Christi Roghair, Kathy Van Often, Bob Thomas, Harold Volz Right Row: Betty White, Sharon Burgess, Betty Graves. The Youth For Christ club is an intcr-denominational group designed to provide fun and fellowship for the students and to promote good Christian ideals. Sponsoring a successful school-wide clean-up campaign and planning the annual Christmas assembly were among the club's varied activities. Mr. Roy Butchart serves the group as club advisor. Officers for Youth for Christ are from left: Joyce Wasson, Treasurer; Janice Payne, Secretary; Carol Strayer, President; Gene Roghair, Vice-president 84 Forensics Row 1 : Marge McKay, Susann Graham, Cheryl Staller, Shirley Hermans, Connie Martin. Row 2: Judy Aggers, Betty Graves, Virginia Goche, Carol Shank, Steve Thomos, Jeb Bladine. Row 3: Molly Parmenter, Bonnie Johnson, Linda Wohl, Janice Vondehey, Judy Beard, Marie Wilgers, Jon Cottrell, Kenny McGheney Row 4: Janice Schenk, Joann Scott, Dianne Mekkers, Ken Jones, Tom Fuller, Terry Armstrong, Steve Brixey. Row 5: Advisor, Mr. Neal Tigner, John Randolph, George Van Otten, Tom Shipley, Larry Beothe. The Forensics group prepares for and takes part in various speech tournaments. The group this year participated in the following events: The Pacific University Speech Tournament, Voice of Democracy Contest, Linfield Tournament of Champions, and the State Speech Tournament at Eugene. The group participated in other numerous events. Mr. Neal Tigner serves as Forensics advisor. Officers are: President, Marie Wilgers; Treasurer, Carole Shank; Vice-President, Connie Martin; Historian, Lindo Jorth. 85 Bock Row: Terry Armstrong, John Neuschwonger, Mr. Ken Rogers, advisor; Liz Geier, Betty Groves, Karen Kerr, Joyce Wasson, Charla Chalmers, Donna Mickey, Donna Morrison, Anna Koy Anderson Left Row: Francis Nor-thrup, Susan Bell, Donna Stoelting, Goil Boersmo Right Row: Shoron Wolker, Sue Clay, Linda Rich, Molly Parmenter. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is an organization that interests good students in becoming teachers. The club enables those members to explore the teaching field, to cultivate leadership, character, and scholarship among students. One of the main objectives this year is to develop an observation and cadet teaching program in the elementary schools. The club as well as its members received a high honor this year when Linda Jorth was elected State President of Future Teachers of America. From Left: Koren Kerr, President; Betty Groves, Vice-President; Liz Geier, Secretory, Linda Jorth, Treasurer; Joyce Wasson, Historion. 86 M CLUB—Row 1: Steve Thomas, Jim Cline, John Keen, Grant Bowen, Si Butler, Mark Temple, Bob Cain, Denny Wortman, Tom Shipley, Scott Keller, Mr. Don Mabee, advisor. Row 2: Matt Dunckel, Gary Gillmouth, Jon Cottrell, Steve Holmes, Mike Wold, Nolan Nelson, Danny Sponsel, Ron Green, Danny Beeler, Rick Miller. Row 3: Mike Sadd, John Troian, Larry Beathe, Jay Erickson, Doug Cushing, Jerry Burgess, John Frazee, Barry Moulding, Dave O'dell, Rick Mosiman, Ron Holloway, Tom Hay, Doug Koch. Row 4: Neal Huston, Gary Cox, Jerry Bernards, Bob Church, Terry Durham, Fred Rand, Evon Mandigo, Mike Magee, Gary Parnell, John Hering, Dick Russel, Doug Walker, Gene Roghair. M” Club The Letterman's Club is an organization of McMinnville High School boys that have been awarded a letter in any of the major sports. The group was organized with the intent to promote good sportsmanship, to strive for physical fitness, and to represent our school in athletic events. This year the club produced a Christmas talent show for which cans of food were the admission price. The food was distributed to needy people of the community at Christmas time. The club is advised by Mr. Don Mabee. M Club officers are from left, seated: Denny Wortmon, Sergeant-at-arms; Gary Parnell, Vice-president; Steve Holmes, Treasurer; Terry Durhom, President. 87 Row 1: Bobby Evans, Jav Erickson, Ron Holloway, Don Beeler, Matt Dunckel. Row 2: Mike Magee, John Keen, Mike Cowlthorp, Doug Koch, Tom Hay, Gary Neuschwanger. Row 3: Steve Holmes, Jon Cottrell, Larry Beathe, Neal Huston, Doug Cushing, Rick Mosiman, John Hering. Row 4: Bob Church, Barry Moulding, John Trolon, Mork Temple, Gory Pornell, Terry Durham, Scott Keller, Mr David Cox, advisor. Officers ore from left: Ron Holloway, Sergeont-at-Arms; Matt Dunckel, Secretary-Treasurer; Steve Holmes, Vice-President; Doug Koch, President; Larry Beathe, Activities Chairman; Bob Church, Chaplain An active Mac High organization is the Hi Y Club. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. The organization serves the school by sponsoring the fire squad, raising the flag each morning and assisting with sophomore orientation. Other projects have included participating in Youth Legislature and sponsoring the annual tie auction. Mr. David Cox is the Hi Y advisor. 88 Bock Row from left: Advisor Mr. Don Klein, Ken Jones, Wolt Wagner, Jerry Taplin, John Mock, Jan Whitney, Gail Boersma, Connie Martin. Left Row: Ahmet Sepil, Tom Fuller, Katy Johnson, Amber Moss. Right Row: Shirley Hermans, Nancy Crossgrove, Joyce Wasson, Sandy Farnham. International Relations Club The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote better interna-tional understanding through the study of world problems. During the year, the club members prepared for the February state conference held in Eugene. The topic was Latin America: Problems and Progress. The conference was a model OAS meeting with each school representing a Latin American country. Mr. Don Klein is the advisor. International Relations Club officers are from left: John Mock, Vice-President; Jon Whitney, President; Gail Boersma, Secretary; Pam Patrick, T reasurer. 89 Future Homemakers of America Row 1: Judy Kowing, Sandra Porter, Gail Martin, Bev Freshour, Joan Porr, Judy Woll, Mory Ann Kurt, Potty Regan, Suzanne Schumacher, Jeonette Rannebeck, Diane Crossgrove, Carolyn Colvin, Joyce Barbour, Evyline Eddy. Row 3: Dee Miller, Luella Corriker, Anita Thompson, Sue Cloy, Molly Pormenter, Linda Rich, Jonice Van Datta, Orlena Eddy, Janice Payne, Joon Vuylsteke, Jan Cellers, Patty Sieler, Sheryl Barks, Waddel, Lenora Kenney, Claudia Mickey, Janet Jackson, Joanne Reyne, advisor The Future Homemakers of America was organized to develop homemaking interests and abilities in high school girls. The organization serves as a service club to the school and community. During the year, the F.H.A. provides refreshments for and serves at various teas. Their traditional activties include: serving at the fall F.F.A. banquet, preparing a style show and tea, and sponsoring the spring dance with the F.F.A. The F.H.A. is advised by Mrs. Betty Wade. Preparing for style show are from left: Charlotte Davis, Barbara Cur-yea, Marlene Rasmussen. 90 Linda Wallace, Patsy Patrick, Chorlotte Davis, Connie Martin, Janet Reed. Row 2: Cathie Regan, Mary Ronnebeck, Smith, Cheryl Bjorkstrond, Marge McKay, Vicki House, Corinne Ownbey, Judy Reavis, Carol Carpenter, Nancy Simonson, Cathy Nash, Sheila Baker, Marilyn Berry, Jeanne Beahm, Pam Potrick, Charm Stotsenberg, Margaret Sherron O'Rourke, Barbara Barton, Carol Martens, Gail Boersma, Sandy Farnham, Noreen Davis, Diane Case. Row 4: Karen Russell, Barbara Wortman, Patty LaCoille, Pat De Jong, Pam De Jong, Kothy Miller, Nancy Martens, Barbora Betty Wade. F.H.A. officers are from left: Linda Rich, Reporter; Connie Martin, Vice-President; Nancy Crossgrove, President; Bev Freshour, Parliamentarian; Vicki House, Secretary; Charlotte Davis, Treasurer. Not pictured is Marge McKay, Historian 91 Row 1 from left: John Moe, Ston Salisbury, Dole Bundy, Sid Erickson, Ken McMosters, Gory Nie-hus. Lorry Lewis Row 2: Rondy lszler, Rondy Colemon, Al Argobright, Bruce Myers, Gary Lucas, Jon Jackman, Eldon Hilton. Row 3: Bill Boyer, Gerry Lundeen, Jim Vondehey, Kenny McGhehey, Doug McConnell, John Kirsch, Russell Prott, Russ McKinney. Row 4: Ernest Sharer, Dennis Graham, Ron Sitton, Lorry De Broeck, Gregg Rossner, Carroll Myers, Mr. Paul Patrick, advisor. Future Farmers of America F.F.A. officers ore, seated from left: Secretory, Russ Pratt; Vice-President, Gerry Lundeen; President, John Kirsch; Treasurer, Bob Lewis. Standing: Reporter, Jim Vondehey; Sentinel, Gregg Rossner. 92 John Kirsch and Gerry Lundeen entered their sheep at the State Fair last summer. Both boys won prizes in their individual classes. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to promote and satisfy interest in agriculture. The Mac High chapter was very active this year, participating in varied activities. These activities included cosponsoring the Spring Dance with the Future Homemakers of America, planning the F.F.A. banquet, the F.F.A.-F.H.A. initiation, the F.F.A.-F.H.A annual picnic, F.F.A. district parliamentary procedure contest, public speaking contest, soil judging, and livestock judging contest. Mr. Paul Patrick is the F.F.A. advisor. The Parliamentary Procedure Team practices the rules and customs of public assemblies. The team was awarded third place in district competition this year. From Left to Right are: Bruce Myers, Ron Sitton, John Kirsch, Gerry Lundeen, Dennis Graham, and Bob Lewis. 93 Bock Row: Gary Cox, Susann Graham, Diane Case, Larry Beathe, Dave O'Dell, Tom Shipley, Julio Hardin, Denny Wortman, Dick Green, Charm Stotsenberg, Alice Pistor, Doug Koch. Left Row from front: John Mock, Susan Bell, Linda Carlson, Neal Huston, Cheryl Staller. Right Row: Carol Strayer, Pat DeJong, Pam DeJong, Milton Bennett, Vicky House. Thespians Thespian officers ore from left: Tom Shipley, Vice-President; Dick Green, Treasurer; Denny Wortman, President; Julia Hardin, Secretary. 94 The Thespians handled the details for the senior play, You Can't Take It With You. F rom left to right are: Neal Huston, Carole Strayer, Linda Carlson, Gene Roghair. This year the ASB play presented through the auspices of Troupe 1222 was Time Out For Ginger. From left to right are: Dick Green, Vicki House, Charm Stotsenberg, Bill Garlic, Molly Parmenter, Duncan Dashney. Troupe 1222 of the Notional Thespian Society is an organization composed of students interested in drama who have met the entrance requirements of the national society. Throughout the year. Troupe 1222 takes charge of the dramatic productions of the school. Two three act plays are customarily given. In addition, the troupe has presented Shakespearean condensations. This year's presentation was a condensation of The Taming of the Shrew. This offering was given borth for a student assembly and the Curriculum Fair. This year several of the members attended the workshop on musical comedy sponsored by the University of Portland. The group is advised by Mrs. Betty Honn. 95 Row 1, From Left: Connie Mortin, Carolyn Colvin, Francis Northup, Susan Bell, Pam Johnson, Carol Strayer, Jan Whitney, Sandy Fornham. Row 2: John Mock, Sandy Heritage, Pam Patrick, Mary Mead, Nancy Crossgrove, Dixie Webster, Alice Pistor, Doug Koch. Row 3: Jon Cottrell, John Frazee, Barry Moulding, Linda Carlson, Gail Boersma, Pam DeJong, Gerry Lundeen, Doug Cushing, advisor; Miss Betty Seley. Row 4: Tom Shipley, Scott Keller, Tom Green, Gene Roghair, Milton Bennett, Neal Huston, Steve Holmes, advisor; Mr. Ben Schaad. Honor Society 96 New Honor Society members that were tapped into the Society during the Spring are from Left: Muffy Hurl, Toni Sitton, Susan Keller, Linda Jorth, Gerry Taplin. Back Row: Harriet Pistor, Eric Hoem, and Janice Schenk. Pledging themselves to the codes of the Honor Society ore these twenty new members who were tapped in the fall semester. Mr. Myers, Mr. Schaad, may I present Barry Moulding who has just been tapped into National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is an organization which seeks to recognize those students who have displayed qualities of leadership, scholarship, good character and service in high school. The McMinnville chapter serves the school whenever called upon. Some of the years activities included selling tickets, ushering at concerts and working in the concession booth. A large percentage of the members attended the Honor Society regional conference held at Portland State College to exchange ideas with other schools. In the spring this year's members were honored at an induction; this induction is designed to sponsor an understanding of the purposes of the National Honor Society in McMinnville High School. Honor Society Officers from Left: John Mock, President; Carol Strayer, Secretary-Treasurer, Jon Whitney, Activities; and Doug Koch, Vice-President. Girls Athletic Association PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Sandy Farnham Dixie Webster Pat De Jong GAA Board — Back Row, From Left: Pam Harris, Roberto Fore, Dione Cose, Connie Martin, Sondy Forn-hom. Pot De Jong, Liz Geier, Barbara Eborall, Effie Coty. Left Row, From Front: Fronces Dulaney, Anita Thompson, Karen Kerr, Pam De Jong, Shirley Hermans. Right Row, From Front: Nancy Martins, Anna Kay Anderson, Diane Mekkers, Ruth Poaqe, Sandy Bride. 98 CONNIE MARTIN Secretory ELIZABETH GEIER Sergeont-ot-arms The G.A.A. places its main emphasis on sports, but it sponsors service projects os well. This year it supervised the collection of students and faculty contributions for CARE food packages. Wonderland by Night was the theme of the Christmas dance. The girls worked very hard on this dance which they sponsor with the M Club. This year was the first year for the water pageant, La Continentale Follies in which many of the more advanced swimmers participated. The pageant was enjoyed by a capacity crowd. The annual Mother's Sport Night was held March 27th for the mothers of all high school students. Volleyball, relays, and mixer dances were enjoyed by all, and then basketball and tumbling skills were demonstrated. Other events were demonstrating the new rules for basketball by the all-star basketball team at the state G.A.A. Conference, co-hostessing with Newberg the state tumbling jamboree held at Oregon State University, holding a clinic and playday for basketball, tumbling, and apparatus attended by Newberg and Willamina, and attending a track and field sports day at Newberg. A number of girls showing outstanding ability in basketball were selected to play on an all star team. These girls played several other all star teams from various schools. Those members present for picture are, front row from left: Pam Harris, Sparkel Fuller, Anita Thompson, Connie Martin. Back Row: Barbara Eborall, Judy Browning, Dixie Webster, Donna Morrison, Charlotte Crebs. By participating in the various sports offered, girls earn G A A points which may result in an award at the end of the year Tennis is one of these sports and a very popular one with the girls. During the fall and winter much use is made of the apparatus and equipment available in the P.E. department. By developing various skills and spending a certain number of hours working on the parallel bars, the horse, and the horizontal bar, points are earned for G.A A, 100 First Row: Borboro Wortmon, Margaret Carriker, Moy-Ree King, Captain Susan Bell, and Nancy Leonard. Second Row: Marsha Fowler, Charlene Cue, Donna Wickershom, Linda Corlson, Linda Engle, and Shirley Hermens. Rally Squad is an organization involving fifty-two of the high school girls. These girls have had to work their way into the organization by earning points throughout the year. Twenty-eight of the girls are Collect-o-peps. They attend all games in uniform forming the core of the cheering section and are responsible for making pep signs announcing each coming game. A new group called the Hi-Lighters made Rally Squad First Row: Vickie House, Margie McKay, Anita Hight, Ardith Mardock, Cheryl Staller, ond Judy Wheldon. Second Row: Marilyn Berry, Frances Dulaney, Linda Rich, Harriet Pistor, Vicki Johnson, Kathy Ross, and Judy Reavis Third Row: June McDowell, Carol Shonk, Anita Thompson, Caroline Pitman, Judy Mabee, Sue Cloy, and Molly Parmenter. Fourth Row: Kothy Miller, Carol Carpenter, Joanne Moore, Corole Stroyer, Sharon Singletary, Janice Schenk, ond Porry LaCaille. Not Shown: Chor- their appearance this year. Under the instruction of Mary Vinton, former Mac grad, they learned various precisioned routines which they performed during half time. These girls, along with the Varsity Yell and Song Leaders, were invited to perform at Memorial Coliseum for the Far West Basketball Classic. Varsity and J.V. Rally Squads are selected by the student body. The Varsity girls were honored by receiving 2nd place at the T.Y.V. Basketball Jamboree. Rally Squad Officers ore: President—Linda Carlson Vice President—Carole Strayer Secretary—Susan Keller Treasurer—Margie McKay lotte Davis. President Susonn Graham Vice-President Amber Moss Secretary Moy-Rec King Treasurer Sandy Farnham Girls League Dean's Award Amber Moss Dean's Award Donna Stoelting Girl s League Board from Left: Donna Stoelting, Shirley Hermens, Pom Johnson, Katie Jonson, Alice Pistor, Susan Keller ond Linda Carlson. Miss Mary Ellen Gill is the advisor of Girls League, an organization which endeavors to unite all girls of Mac High into one basic unit. It promotes friendship among the girls of all classes; it maintains a feeling of belonging which makes the club strong; and it develops leaders. The assemblies this year were varied and exciting. Some of them included a visit from a Portland Policewoman who told of some of her experiences, a representative from Nancy Taylor Charm and Modeling School who gave the girls some pointers, Mrs. Ellen Law from Jefferson High School in Portland spoke on the problems of the Negro and on segregation, the Dad Daughter Date Night which was a big success, and the highlight of the year is the Mother Daughter Tea. This event is the initiation of all new officers from all the girl's clubs and the announcement of the Girl of the Year. Mrs. Ellen Law, a good friend of Miss Gill's, was one of the more popular speakers for the Girl's League assemblies. Mr. Tom Mitchell and Mr. Bill Worrell, two new teachers, were eagerly accepted and initiated into the Girl's League Class representatives John Keen and Walt Gebauer counsel with Mr. Baisch over matters concerning Boy's Fed. ration Treasurer Mark Temple Father Pete Mead and son Tom and Mr. Roghair join in the chow line at the Father Son Night Dinner. Mr. Eldore Baisch announces Doug Cushing as Boy of the Year, Gene Roghair, Vice President of the group is the on looker. The Boys' Federation gives the boys of McMinnville High School the opportunity to help with several worthwhile projects throughout the year. The Toy Drive for needy children and the Senior team vs. Faculty basketball game are two of these projects. The organization encourages citizenship and service by selecting a Boy of the Month nine times during the year. Monthly meetings were interesting and enlightening. Some of the best liked of these were a memory expert, the Oregon Director of the F.B.I. and a Safari through Africa with Dr. Hoffman. Father Son Night which is anticipated by all the boys was climaxed by the announcement of Boy of the Yeor—Doug Cushing. and Girl Gene Roghair September Pam DeJong September Linda Carlson October Mark Temple October Karen Kerr November Neal Huston November Matt Dunckel December Carole Strayer December John Troian February Shirley Hermans February 106 of the Month Dixie Webster, March Terry Durham, March Jon Whitney, March Jon Cottrell, April Girl of the Year - Carolyn Colvin Boy of the Year - Doug Cushing Business Honor Society Seated, from left: Dixie Webster, Donno Stoeltmg, Susan Bell, Shirley Hermans, Susan Keller, Marsha Fowler, Carole Strayer, Sandy Heritage Standing: Judy Mobee, Elaine Wood, Sandy Bride, Mike Dickinson, Russ Howd. Pam DeJong, Jonet Jackson, Shirley Banke, Patsy Patrick, Etta Eash Not Present: Gory Gillmouth Business Honor Society officers are, From Left: Vice-President Dixie Webster, President Sandy Bride, Secretary-Treasurer Etta Eash, Advisor Mr. James Goodwin Membership requirements in the National Business Honor Society are based on grade averages and the number of Business Education subjects completed at the end of the Junior and Senior years. Ten students became eligible at the end of the first semester for membership in the National Business Honor Society. Nine students who were members from the previous year retained their eligibility. They are Susan Bell, Sandra Bride, Pam DeJong, Shirley Hermans, Donna Stoelting, Carole Strayer, Dixie Webster, Gary Gillmouth, and Russell Howd. Mr. James Goodwin is the group advisor. Office Assistants Office Assistants. Row Is Mary Mead, Nancy Crossgrove, Shirley Hermons, Marie Wilgers, Sharon Walker, Charlotte Davis, Donna Stoelting. Row 2: Gail Boersmo, Cathy Fry, Pam De Jong, Pat De Jong, Sandy Farnham, Dixie Webster. Counseling Center Assistants. Muffy Hurl, Ruth Poage, May Ree King, Linda Williams, Mary Ran nebeck, Molly Parmenter. Football GRIZZLIES POST 7-2 SEASON Halfback Larry Beathe slips by two Dallas Dragons. Terry Durham battles for first and ten Tom Shipley with interference by Tom Hay picks up yardage. 113 Top Row from left: Evan Mandigo, Brian Cutler, Jerry Benards, Bob Church, Neal Huston, Mark Temple 2: John Neuschwanger (manager), Rick Mosiman, Ron Holloway, Gory Freshour, John Keen, Mike Cowlthorp schwanger, Fred Young (manager). Row 3: Si Butler, Jon Cottrell, Grant Bowen, Mike Magee Larry Beathe’ Rick Mosiman and Dick Russell were presented the Jesperson Memorial Trophy for the most outstanding junior players of the 1962 Grizzly squad. The small, but high spirited Grizzlies finished the season winning 7 games and los-ing 2, tying Tillamook for second place in T.Y.V. League. Mac placed three players on the T.Y.V. League All Star team—Terry Durham, Mark Temple, and Gary Parnell. Seven players received honorable mention. Gene Roghair, John Hering, Doug Cushing, Dick Temple, Scott Keller, Larry Beathe, and Dick Russel. Jerry Burgess, Gory Parnell, Lee Thomas, Gene Roghair, Walt Bebauer, John Hering, John Troian. Row Matt Dunckel, Denny Wortman, Doug Cushing, Dick Russel, Ritchie Mills, Don Cummings, Gary Neu-Don Beeler, Joy Erickson, Ron Green, Dick Temple, Russ Howd, Tom Shipley. T.Y.V. LEAGUE ALL STARS Larry Beathe was presented the Robbins Memorial Trophy for the most inspirational player. Grizzly power in reserve. Head coach Don Mobee, assisted by Byron Bender and Dave Sears, led the Grizzlies to a victory over Tillamook. Dick Temple holds down o Tillamook back while help by Terry Durham and Matt Dunckel is on the way. 117 Varsity GRIZZLY We've got the pep, we've got the spirit, so come on Grizzlies let's hear it. 118 Grizzlies-Grizzlies, we want the Grizzlies. Rally Squad MORALE KEPT HIGH Gail Bocrsma Diane Case Muffy Hurl Ruth Poage Mary Mead 119 J V defenders stop a power play Inches short of o first down. The determined J V Squad coached by Ken Rogers and Dave Cox, had one of its most successful seasons in several years, posting a 7-2 record. J.V. Football POTENTIAL VARSITY MATERIAL IN JV's Top Row from left: Dave Huston, Larry Druliner, Jim Koster, Kerry Cameron, Arvid Ekman, Bob Anderson, Doug Walker, Brod Robinson, Jim yandehey, Mike Dickinson, Steve Draper, Steve Brixey, Dick Hering. Row 2: Bruce Cutler (manager), Joe Morton, Warren Wright, Milo Foster, Ed Wolcott, Jim Maynard, Larry Chalmers, Keith Kariker, Dean Harmon, Don Sponsel, Ben Hogevoll, Chuck O'gee, Ken Rosenbolm, Tom Fuller (manoger). Row 3: Homer Giddings (manager), Al Argo-bright, Norwood Stautenberg, Bill Toliver, Tom Cooley, Jeb Bladine, Fred Wogner, John Moe, Chris Burt, Tom Butler, Herb Milton, Steve Macy, Ken McGhehey. Coached by Ken Rogers and Dave Cox. 120 Top Row, From Left: Dovid Ashwill, Don Sponsel, Dick Hering, Ralph Menkel. Row 2, From Left: Dean Harmon, Burt Nicoll, Jerry McGanty, Ken McGhehey, Steve Lyons (mgr ). Row 3, From Left: Herb Milton, Tom Cooley, Tom Alexonder, Joe Welch. Junior Varsity J.V.'s POST SUCCESSFUL SEASON The J. V.'s posted a record for the year of ten wins and one loss. Coach Rogers and Coach Worrell said, The team had a lot of hustle and spirit. As the referee slaps the mat the Mac wrestler is victorious. Unusual camera shot catches Coach Ken Rogers applying first aid to team member Bill Toliver. Varsity Wrestling BEARS SHOW MUCH FIGHT AND SPIRIT Top Row, From Left: Lee Thomas, Evan Mandiqo, Ross Walker, Jim Vondehey. Row 2, From Left: Jon Cottrell, Kerry Cameron, Bill Toliver, Gary Freshour. Row 3, From Left: Charlie Walker, Dwoyne Jackson, Gary Niehus. A Mac wrestler overpowers his opponent in a take-down. The Mac Hi Varsity grapplers ended the season with a five win, five loss record. The Grizzlies lost three of their matches by four points or less. Coach Ken Rogers said, This has been a pleasing year because the team showed constant improvement. Bob Nolt and Larry Lietz both went to the state meet at Eugene but failed to place. Larry Lietz, Matt Dunckel, and Evan Mandigo entered the freestyle meet at Eugene. Larry Lietz placed fifth with Matt Dunckel taking sixth. Exhaustion after victory. The Mac Hi boys swim team, coached by Bill Worrell, placed eight in state this year. All previous school records fell under the outstanding performance of the Grizzly swimmeri. Six Mac swimmers placed high in state standings, Mike Skophammer, a freshman, placed fourth in the 400 yard freestyle, Mike Irvine placed six in 100 yard freestyle, Steve Holmes placed fifth in the breaststroke. The individual medley relay team consisting of Derryl McKenzie, Steve Holmes, Mike Skophammer, and Kenny Roberts placed third in state this year. Derryl McKenzie reaches high for Mac Points. Top Row from left: Gory Gammon, Jerry Burgess, John Trolon, Jim Cline Row 2: George Von Often, Steve Holmes, Tom Dideum. Row 3: Mike Wold, Rondy Hortzell, Steve Larkins. Boys Swimming A good start by Karen Kerr enables Mac to Top Row from left: Judy Browning, Donna Morrison, Bonita Buechle, Anna Koy Anderson, Pom Barnes. Row 2: Fronces Dulaney, Dianne Mekkers, Mollie Dunckel, Koren Kerr, Ann Miller, Jan Cellers, Sparkle Fuller. Row 3: Luana Groham, Karen Moore, Judy Whealdon, Gail Martin, Judy Aggers, Christine Bennett. Girls Swimming The girls swim team, coached by Miss Mar-grett Kopf, highlighted the season placing second in the district meet at Sweet Home. The team captured six first places including both relays and went on to qualify for the state meet at Beaverton. Anna Kay Anderson (captain) and Frances Dulaney, who both scored over 100 points during the season, led the team to a record of seven wins and five losses. take the lead in the butterfly. Margrett Kopf has been helping girls not only in swimming but in other sports besides. She has given girls inspiration to learn and play other sports. 125 From Left: Fred Young (monoger), Mark Temple, John Frazee, John Hering, Gary Parnell, Terry Durham, Fred Rond, Doug Wolker, Rick Mosimon, Gary Nueschwanger, Jerry Burgess, Ron Flolloway, Larry Beothe, Coach Eldore Boisch. The score was tied. Everyone waited anxiously while Coach Baisch gave the Bears the strategy that brought Mac victory over Newberg Bears Finish In SEASON'S RECORD Mac 43 48 Oregon City Mac 47 60 Forest Grove Mac 67 49 West Linn Mac 46 41 Tigard Mac 62 54 St. Helens Mac 66 45 Tillamook Mac 62 40 Dallas Mac 60 66 Lake Oswego Mac 41 34 Newberg Mac 48 61 Oregon City Mac 50 55 Forest Grove Mac 73 42 West Linn Mac 63 85 Tigard Mac 48 64 St. Helens Mac 50 59 Tillamook Mac 64 62 Lake Oswego Mac 61 39 Dallas Mac 44 42 Newberg Upper Division Graduation last year took its toll. The Bears rallied too late to place higher than fifth in the league this year, but the fruitful J.V.'s will bolster Coach Baisch's team for next year's contests. The Grizzlies highlighted the season by defeating the Tigard Tigers who placed second in the state tournament. Ending the season in a blaze of glory the Bruins defeated their arch-rivals the Newberg Tigers in a suspenseful three-minute overtime. Fred Rand fights Oregon City opponent for control of the ball. Randy Hartzell, Vern Horn, Bob Anderson, Walt Gebauer, Phil Reister, Brad Robison, Ron Green, Steve Macy, and Coach Ben Schaad. Junior Varsity J.V.'s TAKE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Success was the word for Ben Schaad's J.V.'s. The team turned in a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. Teamwork enabled the squad to overpower the competition and take first spot in the T.Y.V. League. The team was led by Bob Anderson who scored 249 points and Ron Halloway who scored 215 points for the season. Their ten-game winning streak came to an end when Forest Grove edged by them with a score of 56 to 54. Junior Varsity rally squad Claudia Donaldson, Nancy Martens, Patsy Patrick, and Sandy Gildner. 130 Pace-setter Ron Holloway drops in two more points. High scorer Bob Anderson strengthens Mac's lead. Rick Mosiman pumps one from far out. 131 Gary Parnell warms up in the on-deck circle. Varsity Baseball GRIZZLIES COMPILE 6-2 Windup Delivery . . . Release . . . 132 Top Row, from left: Bob Church, Jerry Bernards, Gary Parnell, Terry Durham, Gory Neuschwanger, Dick Russell, Gary Gilmouth (manager) Second Row: Steve Thomas, Larry Beathe, Jerry Richardson, Pat Yohey, Ron Green, Don Beeler, Ron Holloway RECORD; SECOND IN DISTRICT Follow-through The Mac High Varsity nine, coached by Loyal Rich, recorded a record of six wins and two losses this year, placing second in their division. The Bears lost their last two games to Forest Grove, losing a chance to go to the eastern division play-offs and a chance for the state play-offs. The leading hitter was Jerry Bernards with a .387 batting average, followed by Terry Durham with a .353 average for the year. 133 The golf team ended the season by sending Rick Miller, who was runner up medalist in district, to the state tournament at Portland. The four man team played 7 games and won 2 of them even though they had to forefeit one man in each match because a regular match consists of five men on each team. During the season coach Bill Parrish's golfers practiced at the Riverwood Golf Course, where the boys received many pointers from Bob Burns, the club's pro. Back Row, from left: Coach Bill Parrish, Rick Miller, Mike Sadd. Front Row: Warren Wright, Nolan Nelson. Golf Nolan Nelson lays wood to the ball on the first tee , Mt 'JI- V • • it . m Top Row from Left: Lorry Lewis (monoger); Gary Freshour, Kerry Cinnamon, Philip Reister, Steve Draper, Larry Langley, Jim Plumeau, Homer Giddings (manager); Coach Dave Sears. Second Row from Left: Eddie Wolcott, Bill Thomas, Brad Robison, Keith Carricker, Clinton Goodwin, Joe Morton, Bob Evens. J.V. Baseball SEARS' MEN WIN 8 LOSE 3 The J.V. team spearheaded by Gary Freshour's .425 batting average and Jim Plumeau's 5-1 record as a pitcher posted a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. The Grizzlies were sparked by two no-hitters and 1 3 r.b.i.'s by Brad Robinson. The Bears were aided by Eric Hoem, Bob Evans, and Brad Robinson who all hit over .300 for the season. To start the season off in the correct manner Gary Freshour blasted a two run homer to win the game. The Bears ended the season by defeating Dallas 15-0. A swing and a miss and Gary Freshour stops the ball. 135 Jeb Bladine puts another one away with an overhead smash. The tennis team, coached by Tom Mitchell, proved successful this year by taking first in district, sending Jeb Bladine, who was the best singles player, and the doubles team of Jerry Burgess and Tom Alexander to the state tournament. Due to the large turn out of Juniors and Sophomores the prospects for next years tennis team are very good. Tennis FIRST IN DISTRICT From Left to Right: Tom Shipley, Jerry Burgess, Doug Walker, Tom Alexander, Pete Powell, John Neuschwanger, Doug Koch, Jeb Bladine, John Troian, John Baker, Gary Cox, Bob Cain! 136 Top Row, from left: Anita Thompson, Dixie Webster, Nancy Martens, Gail Boresma, Carol Mortens, Mary Mead. Second Row: Patsy Patrick, Bonnie Roberts, Karen Kerr, Charlotte Crebbs, Pom Patrick, Jeanie Starry, coach Miss Kopf Girls Tennis SECOND IN DISTRICT The 1963 Girls Tennis Team placed second in district behind Lake Oswego, giving them second in the TYV League. Mary Mead was the only Mac High girl to reach the district semi-finals. Both sophomore Jeanie Starry and senior Carol Martens had the best records of seven wins and two losses. Charolette Crebbs readies herself to smash a return. Derryl McKenzie strains for o Mac victory. Doug Cushing is over and running after clearing the first in a series of hurdles. Track MABEE'S MEN THREE IN A ROW A driving start by Grant Bowen is typical of the action seen at Mac track meets. — John Frazee clears a record breaking 12' Vi . Top Row, from left: By Bender (coach), John Frazee, Larry Debroeck, Walt Gebauer, George Von Otton, Jim Koester, Dove Huston, Bob Anderson, Tom Lmderoff, Vernon Horn, Mike Madzier, Ken Rosenbolm, Derryl McKenzie, Steve Holmes, Rick Mosimon, Don Mobee (coach) Second Row: Steve Mocy, Joy Erickson, Mike Magee, Grant Bowen, Jess Drury, Doug Cushing, Lorry Chalmers, Scott Keller, Steve Brixey, Greg Magee, Don Sponsel Third Row: Fred Young (manager), Tom Hay, Paul Me Graph, Randy Hartzell, Burt Nicholl, Dick Temple, Barry Moulding, John Keen, Sid Macken, Harold Volz (manager). Bob Anderson pours it on as two Mooks lag behind in the one-half mile. For the third time in a row the Mac High track men won the District 4 Championship held at Oregon College of Education. The Grizzlies chalked up a total of 103 points to outdistance their nearest adversary, Lake Oswego. Mabee's men had to fight the elements, torrents of rain and then scorching sun, as well as the opposition this year. The school pole vault record was broken twice in one week, once unofficially by Jess Drury, and once officially set at 12'V4' by John Frazee. Barry Moulding and Dave Cushing were outstanding in both hurdle events, Scott Keller high jumped 6' even to take a first at the district meet as John Herring tossed the discus 134'5 for a first place. McM'mnvWe WlcWVi High Library Me, Oregon Walt Gebauer takes a big stride for a big win. l 1 t : 'lll I 142 Classes Twenty students from the Senior class made up the cast of the Senior play You Can't Take It With You which was presented in May. The graduating class won many honors and scholarships this year. Among the scholarships received are some to such colleges as Harvard, Stanford and Yale. Their motto is, It matters not what people think you are, but what you are. The colors of this class are blue and silver and the flower is a rose. President Barry Moulding Treasurer Dixie Webster Vice-President Matt Dunckel Secretary Pat DeJong Activities Chairmen—Katie Jonson and Glen Hopson Advisors—Mrs. Six and Mr. Paul 144 Thomas Alexander Jim Applegate Terry Armstrong John Assmussen Joyce Barbour Jeanne Bcahm Dennis Bean Bill Beasley Lorry Beathe Susan Bell Milton Bennett Jerry Bernards 145 Carolyn Colvin Jon Cottrell Mike Cowlthorp Bob Church Jim Cline Bill Coleman 147 Gory Cox Steve Croven Dennis Crossgrovc Noncy Crossgrovc Alice Cummins Corol Cummins Don Cummings Barbara Curyea Doug Cushing Brian Cutler Charlotte Davis Noncy Davis 148 Noreen Dovis Pom DcJong Pot DcJong Claudio Donaldson Mott Dunckcl Terry Durham Evyline Eddy Jim Efroimson Sylvia Engen Sandy Farnham Keith Farrow Roberta Fore 149 John Frozcc Cathy Fry Susan Gallaher Nancy Gamroth Liz Geier Gory Gillmouth Virginia Goche Joyce Gorton Dennis Graham Susann Graham Betty Graves Thomas Green Marilyn Griffith Rose Marie Hall Ed Harris Dennis Heath John Hering Ron Herring 151 Sandra Heritage Shirley Hermens Steve Holmes Glenn Hopson Russ Howd Neal Huston Jan Jackman Janet Jackson Katherine Jenkins Pamela Johnson Katie Jonson Robert Kaiser 152 John Keen Scott Keller Karen Kerr Moy-Rce King John Kirsch Dean Klaus Doug Koch Dennis Lewis Lorry Lietz Steve Lofton Gory Lucas Gerry Lundeen 153 Doug McConnell Russ McKinney Jerry Modz ier Mike Magee Evan Mandigo Scott Manes Carol Martens Connie Mortin Spencer Martin Barry Moulding Mary Mead Claudia Mickey 154 Deanna Miller Judy Milton John Mock Amber Moss John Neuschwonger Liz Nicoll Bob Nolt Frances Northup Dave O'Dell Robert Oleson Gory Parnell Pom Patrick Shirley Payne 156 Alice Pistor Ruth Pooge Sondro Porter Russell Prott Mory Ranncbcck Marlene Rasmussen Janet Heed Cathie Regan John Reintsma Joanne Reyne Jerry Richardson Gene Roghair 157 Mike Sadd Dennis Saunders Ahmet Sepil Tom Shipley Patty Seiler Luella Simmonson Margaret Slemp Cheryl Staller Donna Stoclting Jack Stout Carole Stroyer Mark Temple 158 Lee Thomos Steve Thomos John Trolon Susan Van Datta Sandra Van de Wolle George Von Otten Margie Van Vleck Bob Waggoner Ross Walker Sharon Walker Joyce Wasson Dixie Webster 159 Bill Ducrfeldt Mollie Dunckcl Daren Dunn Cathy Durhom Linda East Arvid Ekman Karen Erickson Sid Erickson Susan Evans Jeff Fahey Donna Fleming Maxine Floyd Kathy Forell Phyllis Forsythe Gary Frcshour 177 Paul Fuchs Sparkle Fuller Thomas Fuller Mark Gallup Gary Gammon Walt Gcbaur Charlie Gee Diana Gcrwig Homer Giddings Paul Gilson Bruce Goche Betty Gorton Luana Graham Bruce Griffith Jo Lynn Gunness Ellen Hamel Jim Hanes Dean Harmon 3 t — y r as ■ T ’ J i -3 fh Tj§) ipw X w, V !3 7 r i ei ' rv a fl ♦a 5 i- . fLfv k. 178 Bill Harper Randall Hartzell Richard Hering Laura Heringer Donna Hcrmens Jean Herring Lynn Hess Paul Hill Lorry Hodge Jerry Hogevoll Jim Holland Vcrn Horn Betty Horton Janice House Michael Irvine Randy Iszler Glenda Jackman Dwayne Jackson j Hugh Jackson Annie Jcdan Cheryl Jensen Morkeeta Jensen Bonita Johnson Charleen Johnson John Johnson Suzanne Johnson Ken Jones Geraldine Kaiser Lewis Keeton Margie Kelchncr Betty Kennedy Lcnora Kenney Richard Kirsch Ken Klock Bob Knodel Robert Koester Judy Kowing Charlotte Krebs Sherry Krueger John Kukral Romona Kukral Lynda Kuykendall Larry Langley Steve Larkins Linda Ledgerwood Shirley Lehman Dave Lewis Larry Lewis 180 Tom Linderoth Mory Lou Long Donna Lucas Joy Lusc Steve Lyons Phyllis McCarthy Janice McCullough Delores McDowell Ken MeGhehey Paul McGrath Bob McKinney Ken McMasters Sidcney Macken Steve Mocy Greg Mogee Darlene Manning Gail Martin Jim Maynard Donna Mickey Doris Milks Ann Miller Joel Milligan Ritchie Mills Herb Milton Carol Mischel Karen Moore Jim Morgan Joe Morton Leota Morris Donna Morrison Judi Moss Jim Murphy Carroll Myers Cathy Nash Burt Nicoll Gory Niehus Jim Holt Mollv O'Malley Robert Pagent Janice Payen Joan Perry Susan Perry 182 Pete Powell Ruth Prott Potty Regan Julie Reid Philip Reister Frank Richey Eleanor Riley Bonnie Robins Bradley Robinson Norman Robinson Brcdna Roemmick Crystal Roghair Ken Rosenbalm Karen Russell Craig Saunders Richard Scanlon Carl Scheuffeles Toni Schla mm Teresa School Suzanne Schumacher Cynthia Scott Louise Shaver John Shaw Cynthia Smith Jeanne Starry Norwood Stoutenberg Louise Strode Bob Stromer Dick Temple Jerry Terry 183 Lorry Terry Robert Thomos Bill Thomos Joyce Toliver Joyce Troster Janice T rent Glenn T uckcr Sharon T urley Janice Vandehcy Kathy Von Otten Rozanne Van Zyl Harold Volz Joan Vuylsteke Fred Wagner Walt Wogner Lindia Wohl Lindia Walloce Larry Weiher Joe Welch Betty White Dove Williomson Fred Wolf Ken Woodard Marvin Woods Perrv Woods Potty Wright Jessica Younger Judy Aggers Albert Argobright Teeno Cottam Bob Finley Lee Garner Lillian Lewis Ralph Menkle Jim Plumeau Mike Sayers Judy Wahl Roy Winner One hundred and seventy-one students who have sojourned together through four years of high school have finally reached their goal for the present, that of graduation A name read, a long walk, and there with his hand out in greeting is Mr. Stanley Christenson, Chairman of the School Board. A hand shake, and now the diploma, and suddenly all the effort in the past is worthwhile. 186 An abundance of emotion is released as proud parents and friends hurry through the reception line to congratulate their happy graduates. Amber Moss is also consumed with emotion as she now realizes that twelve years of effort and concentration have been successfully completed. McMinnville High Library McMinnville, Oregon Hearts pound, palms are wet with perspiration, but the night has finally come. The band begins to play the familiar Pomp and Circumstance, and one hundred and seventy-one students march in to receive what many years of studying and learning have entitled them to — their high school diploma. In the last anxious moments before the processional, a flurry of adjustments are made Tom Shipley is assured he will look his best after receiving careful assistance from Linda Carlson. John Frazee with his diploma in one hand and his father's proud grasp in the other displays all his exuberant emotions in a wide, happy grin 188 Orville Oleson fights a losing battle with the snow. After three days of being out of school the walks were finally cleared. Lunch room cooks who supply students with hot lunches on cold days are Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Oleson and Mrs. Draper. Not pictured Mrs. Opal Sturges. Custodial staff Francis Sharp, Ed Rodgers, and Orville Oleson, keep Mac High school spotless and clean. All divider page pictures courtesy of Colcord Studio. In post years the advertising section was a part of the yearbook which received little recognition or credit. The section of this year's yearbook is essentially the same as the advertising sections of past years, but it will be presented in a new and more interesting way. Our main objective is to capture the essence of our community. As the students of Mac Hi graduate and go their separate ways we hope this section will serve as a reminder of the community they were a part of. Nestled between the Coast Range and the Willamette River lies one of the most fertile valleys in the world. Almost in the center of this valley is the city of McMinnville —Oregon's pacesetter in industrial development. Linfield College offers new buildings and equipment to enhance academic offerings and the learning atmosphere. Dillin Hall (above) is the beautiful new dining hall. Marcia Gipson, Doug Brown, Mary McKay and Lynn Border (right) examine booths in the new language laboratory. Miss McKay and Miss Border are McMinnville High School graduates. Pioneer Hall (below) retains the heritage of Linfield's more than one hundred years. Linfield is a Christian College, fully accredited, co-educational; and it offers the degrees of: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. L QregorisPACESETTER j in INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT W T. Newby, one of the first settlers in the Willamette Valley, came to McMinnville in 1844. He bought some land at the present site of the town and named it McMinnville after his hometown in Tennessee. In 1850 Sebastian Adams came to Oregon to visit his brother but was delayed. In 1853 Adams undertook the task of starting a town on Newby's claim with six acres which Newby had given him for that purpose. Twenty-three years later McMinnville became an incorporated city. Soon the town began to grow, consequently in 1888 McMinnville became the new county seat. This position had previously been held by Lafayette. One of the best body styles to come out of Detroit in yeors is the Buick Riviera pictured above at VINTON and LARSEN a leading dealership in our community. Those who hove seen the Kiwi bird know that it signifies KIWI T.V. ond electronic service. HARRY'S TEXACO STATION is always ready to repair and service students cars. Bowling is the relaxing way to exercise. Many high school students participate in leagues and games with friends at the MAC-BOWL. The SPORTS CENTER invites everybody to browse through their sporting goods. TEXACO HAMBLIN WHEELERS the 'men's shop in McMinnville hos become a center for buying clothes for boys ot McMinnville High School. HORNER'S GOLDEN EAGLE SERVICE, located across from the Junior High is happy to serve high school students and has become a familiar sight. HELEN'S FASHION SHOPPE for girls in McMinnville features the vogue of women's fashion. This busy scene is on example of PENNEY'S popularity throughout the community. MARTIN'S WELDING REPAIR shop is noted for their quality craftsmanship and convenience. Greenland Motors Hanauer's Jewelry Home Laundry Cleaners Kienles Music Store McMinnville Tractor Maloney's Barber Shop Don Milton's Barber Shop Modern Upholstery Serving the neighborhood locole efficiently and conveniently HOMES GROCERY. is For the angler and outdoorsmen, the place to go is BUCK'S TACKLE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT. OFFICE BILL'S MARKET is number one on the shoppers shopping list. This interesting picture wos token in o contour mirror. One of the outstanding insurance companies in this orco is HAGAN-HAMILTON 200 HAMILTON HARPER JAMISON, now renamed OREGON STATIONERS, has supplied Mac High as well as Yamhill County citizens for many years. It is well known for its ability to supply books and school equipment. IIPME ES 6 SERVICE 1 L. KMCM the only radio station in McMinnville offers much listening enjoyment for those throughout its broadcasting area. These ore two of the guardians of our community's health. DAVIDSON'S AUTO PARTS continues to be the headquarters for car enthusiasts at Mac High. LYNN'S FOR MEN, the little store with the big values. GILLIAMS CAMERA SHOP is the headquarters for camera supplies and shutterbugs. J®J 3 REX MOBILE, a thriving new industry in McMinnville supplying nationally known mobile homes, odds greatly to the growth of our town. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, centrally located on 3rd and Evans, has established itself through the yeors as one of the most reputable financial dealers in the city. In 1953 McMinnville was at a point of disaster by the closing of some of its major industries. At this time the city undertook an experiment to get the economy back on its feet. They formed McMinnville Industrial Promotions (M.I.P.) with community citizens as the share holders and organizers. It took eight agonizing years before the community's dream was visualized. Today the Yamhill Plywood Company, Med-State Corporation Builders of Mobile Homes, Sunset Packing Company, and the Nelson Paint Company are all part of this vast organization. Beouty Moid Shoppe Cameron Price Cascade Tractor Implements Co. Casual Shop Coast to Coast Store Evans Flowers Fishers Lockers Goff's Market 204 O'DELL'S is a familiar name to anyone concerned with quality tire service. The sleek 1963 Ford is the object of many admiring looks at GILBERT TILBURY FORD in McMinnville. What Mac High student would not like to be the owner of the sporty Cor-vair Spydcr, pictured here in FREDRICK'S show-room. 205 I kid you not ' PARR'S is the place. The NORTHWEST FABRIC MILL END STORE is o familiar place to Mac High girls that purchase yardage. RICH — SUNSET DRUGS supplies many student's needs with their complete line of school supplies. DICK'S RICHFIELD SERVICE ot the Y gases the largest truck or the smallest car with equal service. Truly one of McMinnville's finest stores is TIMMRECK McNICOL JEWELERS. Oregon Hotel Palm Cafe Porter's Body Fender Shop Ramsey's Variety Safari Motel Scotts Funeral Chapel Shirleys Jack Tederington Quick dependable service is the keynote of SAVE-RITE DRUGS' service. At lost school is over, ond the halls which were ot one time completely crowded ore now empty—quiet and dead. The memories of school, of happy and perhaps sad occasions are in these pages yet olive. That is what a yearbook is, o living memory book. So we offer this book to you, to keep, to look ot, and to enjoy for years to come. EDITOR Amber Moss ASSOCIATE EDITORS Linda Carlson Larry Beathe BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Davis ADMINISTRATION Amber Moss ACADEMICS Linda Carlson Cloudia Donaldson Linda Williams ACTIVITIES Barbara Waddcl Linda Hontze ORGANIZATIONS Jim Efraimson Steve Craven ATHLETICS Warren Wright L. D. Thompson CLASSES ADVERTISING Bill Woodard Barbara Barton Elaine Riley Janice Van Datta PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Manes Brian Cutler Tom Dideum Robert Oleson ADVISOR Tom Mitchell 208 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Ron Manchas McMinnville Volunteer Fire Dept. Frank Colcord hVmiHIMT! 11 Index FACULTY Annolo, Jomes—34 Baisch, Eldore—15, 38, 128 Bender, Byron—38, 41, 164 Blaha, Robert—13 Buel, Sue—24, 174 Butchort, Roy—20, 84 Cox, Dave—20, 23, 88, 1 1 5 Daughterly, Lola—40 Dawson, Harry—20 Gill, Mamry Ellen—13, 44 Goodwin, Jim—35, 108 Greiner, Jock—42 Helser, Dorothy—36 Honn, Betty—24, 35 Jones, Pat—36 Klein, Don—38, 89 Kopf, Margrett—44, 61, 137 Lee, James—24, 174 Mabee, Don—41, 38, 140 Meier, Claudio—41 Merritt, Joan—24 Mitchell, Tom—24, 26 McLean, Marcia—36 McManus, John—30 Patrick, Paul—43 Paul, Robert—13, 23, 144 Rich, Loyal—44, 133 Rogers, Ken—38, 39, 45, 86, 144 Schaad, Ben—20, 4 1, 53, 96, 1 30 Sears, Dave—20, 23, 135, 164 Seley, Betty—35 Six, Anne—24, 144 Snook, Verbal—22, 23 Tigner, Neal—25, 38, 39, 85 Tjernlund, Gordon—28 Wade, Betty—37, 91 Worrell, Bill—20, 23, 45 SENIORS Alexander, Thomas—145 Applegate, Jim—145 Armstrong, Terry—21, 85, 86, 145 Asmussen, John—145 Barbour, Joyce—33, 78, 91, 145 Beahom, Jeonne—28, 78, 91, 145 Bean, Dennis—145 Beasley, Bill—145 Beathe, Larry—21, 26, 85, 87, 88, 107, 145 Bell, Suson—16, 86, 96, 101, 108, 145 Bennett, Milton—31, 96, 145 Bernards, Jerry—42, 87, 145 Boersma, Gail—50, 59, 60, 61, 86, 89, 91, 96, 109, 119, 146 Bowen, Grant—27, 87, 1 46 Bride, Sandy—98, 108, 146 Bundy, Dale—87, 146 Butler, Si—21, 1 46 Cain, Bobby—87, 146 Cardwell, Robert—146 Carlson, Linda—16, 26, 50, 75, 96, 101, 104, 106, 146, 188 Corriker, Margoret—37, 76, 91, 101, 146 Case, Diane—37, 49, 91, 98, 119, 146 Cheney, Sanya Church, Bob—87, 88, 1 47 Cline, Jim—58, 87, 147 Coleman, Bill—147 Colvin, Carolyn—91, 96, 107, 119, 147 Cottrell, John—85, 87, 88, 96, 104, 107, 147 Cowlthorp, Mike—88, 1 47 Cox, Gary—31, 58, 87, 148 Craven, Steve—26, 148 Crossgrove, Dennis—148 Crossgrove, Nancy—32, 89, 91, 96, 106, 109, 148 Cummins, Alice—148 Cummins, Carol—28, 148 Cummings, Don—148 Curyea, Barbara—90, 148 Cushing, Doug—16, 17, 56, 63, 87, 88, 96, 107, 148 Cutler, Brain—26, 148 Davis, Charlotte—90, 91, 109, 148 Davis, Nancy—148 Davis, Noreen—26, 80, 91, 149 DeJong, Pam—16, 28, 32, 56, 91, 96, 98, 106, 108, 109, 149 Dejong, Pat—28, 56. 59, 91, 98, 107, 109, 144, 149 Donaldson, Claudia—26, 130, 149 Dunckel, Matt—3.0, 87, 88, 106, 144, 149 Durham, Terry—87, 88, 107, 127, 149 Eddy, Evyline—91, 149 Efraimson, Jim—26, 149 Engen, Sylvia—149 Farhham, Sandra—31, 89, 91, 96, 98, 109, 149 Farrow, Keith—149 Fender, Theda—28, 102 Fore, Roberto—28, 98, 1 49 Forget, Gene—81 Frazee, John—28, 87, 96, 150, 188 Fry, Cathy—109, 150 Gollaher, Susan—150 Gamroth, Nancy—150 Geier, Elizabeth—28, 86, 98, 1 50 Gillmouth, Gary—27, 87, 150 Goche, Virginia—28, 85, 151 Gorton, Joyce— 1 5 1 Graham, Dennis—43, 93, 151 Graham, Susann—71,80, 85, 102, 151 Graves, Betty—84, 85, 86, 151 Green, Thomas—22, 96, 151 Griffith, Marilyn—151 Hall, Rose Marie—151 Harris, Ed—1 51 Heath, Dennis—151 Hering, John—87, 88, 151 Herring, Ron—151 Heritage, Sandra—96, 1 08, 1 52 Hermans, Shirley—85, 89, 98, 101, 104, 106, 108, 109, 152 Holmes, Steve—30, 61, 87, 88, 96, 124, 152 Hopson, Glenn—144, 152 Howd, Russ—108, 152 Huston, Neal—16, 31, 57, 87, 88, 96, 106, 152 Jackman, Jan—152 Jackson, Janet—91, 108, 152 Jenkins, Kaye—28, 32, 1 52 Johnson, Pamela—31, 78, 96, 104, 152 Jonson, Katie—31, 55, 76, 89, 104, 144, 152 Kaiser, Robert—28, 31, 32, 62, 63, 152 Keen, John—58, 87, 88, 104, 153 Keller, Scott—31, 63, 78, 88, 96, 153 Kerr, Karen—28, 32, 86, 98, 106, 153 King, May-Ree—80, 81, 101, 104, 109, 153 Kirsch, John—93, 1 53 Klaus, Dean—70, 153 Koch, Doug—31, 87, 88, 96, 153 Lagging, Barbara—91 Lewis, Dermis—153 209 Lietz, Lorry—1 53 Lofton, Steve—153 Lucas, Gary—80, 81, 153 Lundeen, Gerry—93, 96, I 53 McConnell, Doug—154 McKinney, Russ—154 Madzier, Jerry—154 Magee, Michael—28, 87, 88, 154 Mandigo, Evan—31, 87, 154 Manes, Scott—25, 26, 1 54 Martens, Carol—76, 91, 119, 154 Martin, Connie—85, 89, 91 96 98, 154 Martin, Spencer—154 Moulding, Barry—53, 57, 87 88 96, 107, 144, 154 Mead, Mary—50, 51, 52, 53, 76, 96 109, 119, 154 Mickey, Claudia—91, 154 Miller, Deanna—91, 155 Miller. Elton—155 Miller, James—155 Milligan, Jeffrey—43, 155 Milton, Judy—156 Mock, John—53, 75, 89, 78 96, 106, 156 Moss, Amber—26, 89, 104, 156 186, 212 Neuschwanger, John—28 32 86. 156 Nicoll, Liz—28, 32, 156 Nolt, Robert—156 Northup, Frances—31, 86, 96, 156 O'Dell, David—31, 87, 156 Oleson, Robert—26, 156 Parnell, Gary—87, 88, 156 Patrick, Pam—28, 32, 59, 66 76 77, 91, 96, 119, 156 Payne, Shirley—156 Pistor, Alice—30, 78, 96, 104, 107. 157 Poage, Ruth—50, 98, 109, 119, 157 Porter, Sandra—91, 157 Pratt, Russell—157 Rannebeck, Mary—91, 109, 157 Rosmussen, Marlene—90, 157 Reed, Janet—91, 157 Regan, Cathie—91, 157 Reintmo, John—157 Reyne, Joanne—33, 91, 157 Richardson, Jerry—157 Roghair, Gene—84, 87, 96 104 106, 157 Sadd, Micheal—31, 87, 158 Salisbury, Stanley Saunders, Dennis—28, 31, 32, 158 Sepil, Ahmet—63, 89, 158 Shipley, Tom—28, 31, 32, 85 87 86, 158, 188 Seiler, Patty—91, 158 Simmonson, Luella—91, 158 Slemp, Margaret—158 Staller, Cheryl—81,85, 101, 158 Stoelting, Donna—86, 102 108 109, 158 Stout, Jack—158 Strayer, Carole—84, 96, 101, 106 108, 158 Temple, Mark—87, 88, 104 106 127, 158 Tepolt, Danny Thomas, Lyle—31, 57, 80, 159 Thomas, Steve—85, 87, 159 Troian, John—31,58,87 88 104 106, 159 Van Datta, Susan—159 Von De Walle, Sandra—159 Van Otten, George—28, 30, 85, 159 Van Vleck, Margie—159 Waggoner, Bob—159 Walker, Ross—159 Walker, Shoron—86, 109, 159 Wasson, Joyce—84, 86, 89, 159 Webster, Dixie—35, 96, 98 107 108, 109, 144, 159 Welch, Bruce—160 Whitney, Jan—40, 89, 96, 107, 160 Wilgers, Marie—85, 109, 160 Williams, Linda—28 32 26 109, 160 Woodall, Ron—160 Woodard, Bill—26, 57, 81, 160 Wortmon, Denny—87, 161 Wurl, John—80, 161 Zachow, Revo—161 JUNIORS Anderson, Anna Kay—3 1 86 98. 165 Ashwill, David—31, 121, 165 Baker, Erik—165 Baker, Roger—165 Banke, Shirley—108, 165 Barks, Sheryl—91, 165 Barnes, Robert—165 Barton, Barbara—26, 91 165 Beard, Judi—33, 85, 165 Beeler, Dan—87, 88, 165 Berry, Marilyn—48, 101, 165 Bjorkstrond, Cheryl—91. 165 Bosshart, Jim—165 Boyer, Bill—165 Broadwater, Christine—165 Browning, Judy—165 Buechle, Bonita—165 Bunn, Patsy—165 Burgess, Jerald—31, 87, 165 Burgess, Shoron—84, 165 Burt, Chris—165 Butler, Tom—165 Carpenter, Carol—91, 101, 165 Chalmers, Chari—86, 165 Christensen, Charma—165 Cinnamon, Kerry—166 Cloy, Sue—86, 91, 101, 166 Coty, Effie—98, 166 Covington, Marilyn—166 Cue, Charlene—65, 78 101 164, 166 Cummings, Derryl—166 Cutting, Greg—166 Dabney, Robert—31, 32, 166 Dashney, Duncan—28, 55, 166 Dickinson, Mike—76, 108, 166 Dideum, Tom—26, 166 Druliner, Larry—166 Drury, Jess—76 Dulaney, Frances—31, 65, 98, 101, 164, 166 Eash, Etta—108, 166 Eborall, Barbara—28, 98, 166 Eddy, Orlena—91, 166 Engle, Caroline—101, 166 Engle, Linda—28, 65, 166 Erickson, Jay—87, 88, 167 Errand, Marsho—167 Evans, Bob—88, 167 Fender, Roberta—167 Forell, Gail—1 67 Foster, Milo— 1 67 Foster, Sherry—167 Fowler, Marsha—101, 108, 167 Freshour, Beverly—28, 91, 167 Friemund, Marv—62, 167 Garlick, Bill—28, 51, 77, 164, 167 Giddings, Dorance—30, 167 Gildner, Sandra—65, 130, 167 Goldsberry, Judy—167 Goodwin, Clinton—167 Granger, Charley—167 Green, Dick—1 67 Green, Ron—27, 87, 130, 167 Hay, Tom—87, 88, 167 Hantze, Linda—26, 167 Hordm, Julie—68, 167 Harris, Pomelo—98, 167 Harrison, Rick—28, 167 nedgecoke, Christine—167 Herr, Lindo—167 Flight, Anita—28, 101, 167 Hilton, Eldon—168 Hoem, Eric—31, 57, 76, 77, 96, 168 Hogevoll, Benton—42. 168 Holdredge, Michoel—76, 168 Holloway, Ron—74, 78, 87, 88 131, 168 House, Vicki—55, 91, 101, 168 Hummel, Dennis—168 Hurl, Maffy—65, 69, 96, 109 119, 168 Hurner, Joy—3 1, 1 68 Huston, Dave—42, 168 Jackson, Lynn—168 Johnson, Vicki—28, 74, 101, 168 Jorth, Lindo—96, 168 Juker, Larry—168 Keichner, Corol—28, 168 210 Keller, Susan—28, 32, 58, 59, 65, 96, 101, 104, 108, 164, 168 Kester, Waldo—168 Kinman, Larry—168 Kinnaman, Les—168 Knutz, Alma—168 Kurt, Mary Ann—91, 168 LaCoille, Patty—30, 91, 101, 168 Lambert, Ralph—168 Leonard, Noncy—65, 66, 101, 168 Lewis, Bob—93, 169 Lowe, John—45, 169 McDowell, June—101, 169 McGanty, Jerry—78, 121, 169 McKay, Marjorie—28, 85, 91, 101, 164, 169 McKenzie, Derryl—124, 169 McKibben, Janice—169 Mabee, Judy—101, 108, 169 Madzier, Mike—169 Mardock, Ardith—28, 32, 59, 101 169 Martens, Nancy—65, 91, 98, 130, 169 Moulding, Pam—70, 169 Mead, Tom—169 Mekkers, Dianne—16, 85, 98, 169 Menefee, Pete—31, 169 Milligan, Margaret—28, 170 Miller, Kathy—91, 101, 170 Miller, Rick—30, 87, 170 Moe, John—1 70 Moore, Joanne—31, 33, 101, 170 Mosiman, Rick—87, 88, 131, 170 Myers, Bruce—93, 170 Nelson, Barbara—27, 70, 170 Nelson, Nolan—27, 87, 170 Neuman, Russell—30, 170 Neuschwanger, Gary—88, 170 Nollette, Jean—34, 170 O'Rourke, Sharon—91, 170 Ownbey, Corinne—91, 170 Parmenter, Molly—13, 28, 85, 86, 91, 101, 109, 170 Parr, Joan—91, 170 Patrick, Patsy—81, 91, 108, 130, 170 Pistor, Harriet—28, 31, 48, 96, 101, 170 Pitman, Caroline—27, 28, 101, 170 Probosco, Don—27, 28, 32, 170 Rand, Fred—87, 89, 129, 170 Randolph, John—85, 170 Rannebeck, Jeanette—91, 170 Reavis, Judy—91„ 101, 170 . Rich, Linda—28, 86, 91, 101, 170 Riley, Elaine—26, 171 Robbins, Pat—33, 171 Ross, Kathy—65, 101, 171 Rossner, Greg—171 Roth, Richard— 1 7 1 Russell, Dick—28, 32, 69, 87, 171 Russell, Roselynn—171 Sayles, Patty—171 Schenk, Janice—85,96, 101, 171 Schmidt, Alan—171 Scott, Joann—1 7 1 Shank, Carole—28, 85, 101, 171 Sharer, Ernest—1 7 1 Shawgo, Dick—171 Shoemaker, Sharon—171 Singletary, Sharon—30, 101, 171 Sitton, Ron—93, 171 Sitton, Toni—96, 171 Sliper, Mike— 1 7 1 Smith, Diane—91, 171 Sponsel, Don—87, 121, 164, 171 Starr, Val Stotsenberg, Charm—27, 55, 91, 171 Swartzendruber, Carl—28, 171 Sweeden, Ralph—171 Taplin, Geraldine—74, 89, 96, 171 Thompson, Anita—30, 65, 91, 98, 101 172 Thompson, L. D.—26, 172 Tindle, Beverly—172 Toliver, William—172 Towner, Judy—172 Troster, Dick—31, 172 Von Datta, Janice—26, 91, 172 Vandehey, Jim—76, 172 Waddel, Barbara—26, 27, 91, 172 Walker, Charlie—172 Walker, Doug—87, 172 Weeks, John—172 Weidman, David Welton, Sharon—172 Whealdon, Judy—28, 31, 101, 172 White, Stan—172 Wickersham, Donna—65, 101, 173 Wilcox, Mike—173 Williamson, Gary—173 Willis, Steve—1 73 Willius, Greg—173 Wisdom, Jonnie—173 Wolcott, Eddie—173 Wold, Mike—34, 87, 173 Woods, Elaine—34, 108, 173 Woods, Margaret—1 73 Wortman, Barbara—58, 65, 91, 101, 173 Wright, Warren—26, 68, 74, 173 Wright, William—13, 31, 173 Yohey, Pat—28, 173 Zentner, Sharolyn—173 SOPHOMORES Acuff, Shirley—175 Aggers, Judy—85, 185 Alexander, Mary Lynn—175 Alexander, Tom—121, 175 Allen, Janet—1 75 Amstutz, Steve—175 Anderson, Robert—130, 131, 175 Argabtight, Albert—185 Baker, John—175 Baker, Shielah—34, 75, 175 Barber, Carolyn—75, 175 Barnes, Pamela—175 Barrett, Sheila—175 Bates, Bill—175 Bean, Dan—1 75 Bennett, Christine—175 Bennett, Sandra—31, 81, 175 Birt, Tom— 1 75 Bladine, Jon—20, 85, 175 Boyer, Mary Lou—175 Bristol, Terry—28, 175 Brixey, Steve—20, 67, 85, 175 Broadwater, Richard—175 Brooks, Shirley—175 Brown, Mike—28, 175 Bundy, Jim—1 75 Burch. Vicki—30, 65, 67, 175 Butcher, Harold—175 Cameron, Jace—28, 44, 65, 175 Cameron, Kerry—175 Cardwell, Susan—81, 175 Carlson, Dennis—27, 175 Carrick, Willa—27, 176 Carricker, Keith—176 Cellers, Jan—30, 91, 176 Charmers, Larry—176 Chance, Tom—28, 176 Cochran, Dan—27, 176 Coddington, Ross—176 Coleman, Randy—176 Coleman, Tom—176 Compton, Leigh—28, 176 Cooley, Tom—28, 121, 176 Cottam, Teena—185 Cowlthorpe, Mark—176 Crimmins, Maris—176 Cummins, Sarah—176 Curtis, Lynnette—65, 176 Cutler, Bruce—28, 176 Davis, Jack Leon—176 DeBroeck, Larry—176 Devlin, Maureen—176 Dix, Don—30, 176 Docekall, Lynn—55, 174, 176 Doyle, Bobbie—65, 176 Draper, Steve—176 Dressel, Delores—176 Duerfeldt, Bill—177 Dunckel, Mollie—33, 177 Dunn, Daren—177 Durham, Cathy—28, 65, 177 East, Linda—177 Ekman, Arvid—177 Erickson, Karen—177 Erickson, Sid—177 Espjo, Peggy Evons, Susan—177 Fohey, Jeff—1 77 Fimey, Bob—185 Fleming, Donna—177 211 Floyd, Moxine—177 Forell, Kathy—28, 75, 177 Forsythe, Phyllis—177 Freshour, Gary—174, 177 Fuchs, Poul— 1 78 Fuller, Sparkle—28, 178 Fuller, Thomas—85, 89, 178 Gallup, Jay—31, 178 Gammon, Gory—31, 178 Garner, Lee—185 Gebauer, Wolt—28, 104, 130, 178 Gee, Charlie—178 Gcrwig, Diana—178 Giddings, Homer—178 Gilson, Paul—1 78 Goche, Bruce—178 Gorton, Betty—178 Graham, Luana—178 Griffith, Bruce—178 Gunness, Jo Lynn—178 Hamel, Ellen—178 Hanes, Jim—1 78 Harmon, Dean—121, 178 Hartzell, Randall—30, 130, 179 Hering, Richard—121, 179 Herinqer, Laura—30, 179 Hermens, Donna—65, 179 Herring, Jean Marie—179 Hess, Lynn—179 Hill, Paul—179 Hodge, Larry—179 Hogevoll, Jerry—179 Holland, Jim—179 Horn, Vern—31, 130, 179 Horton, Betty—31, 179 House, Jonice—179 Irvine, Micheal—30, 124, 179 Iszler, Randy—179 Jockman, Glenda—I 79 Jackson, Dwoyne—179 Jackson, Hugh—180 Jedon, Annie—180 Jensen, Cheryl—180 Jensen, Markeeta—180 Johnson, Bonita—30, 85, 180 Johnson, Charleen—30, 65, 180 Johnson, John—180 Johnson, Suzanne—33, 180 Jones, Ken—34, 180 Kaiser, Geraldine—28, 75, 180 Keeton, Lewis—180 Kelchner, Margie—180 Kennedy, Betty—180 Kenney, Lenoro—91, 180 Kirsch, Richard—31, 180 Klock, Ken—180 K node I, Bob—180 Koester, Robert—174, 180 Kowmg, Judith—91, 80 Krebs, Charlotte—30, 180 Krueger, Sherry—180 Kukral, John—180 Kukral, Ramona—180 Kuykendall, Lynda—180 Langley, Larry—180 Larkins, Steve—180 Ledgerwood, Linda—180 Lehman, Shirley—180 Lewis, Dave—30, 180 Lewis, John Lewis, Larry—180 Lewis, Lillian—185 Linderoth, Tom—31, 180 Long, Mary Lou— 1 8 1 Lucas, Donna—181 Luse, Joy—28, 181 Lyons, Steve—28, 121, 181 McCarthy, Phyllis—65, 181 McCullough, Janice—22, 181 McDowell, Delores—181 McGhehey, Kenny—85, 121, 181 McGrath, Paul—30, 181 McKinney, Bob—18 I McMosters, Ken—181 Macken, Sidney—182 Macy, Steve—130, 182 Magee, Greg—31, 182 Manning, Darlene—182 Martin, Gail—33, 91, 182 Mathews, Susan Maynard, Jim'—182 Menkel, Ralph—28, 121, 185 Mickey, Donna—86, 182 Milks, Doris—182 Miller, Leslie Ann—182 Milligan, Joel—182 Mills, Ritchie—28, 182 Milton, Herb—121, 182 Mischel, Carol—182 Moore, Karen—182 Morgan, Jim—28, 182 Morton, Joe—182 Morris, Leota—182 Morrison, Donna—86, 182 Moss, Judy—182 Murphy, Jim—182 Myers, Carroll—182 Nash, Catherine—30, 81,91, 182 Nicoll, Burt—28, 121, 182 Niehus, Gary—182 Nolt, Jim—182 Olsen, Walter O'Malley, Molly—174, 182 Poget, Robert—84, 182 Payne, Janice—33, 74, 91, 182 Perry, Joan—30, 182 Peery, Susan—28, 182 Plumeau, Jimmy—185 Powell, Pete—31, 57, 183 Pratt, Ruth—69, 183 Regan, Patty—91, 183 Re.d, Jul.e—27, 183 Reister, Philip—34, 130, 183 Richey, Fronk—28, 183 Riley, Eleanor—183 Robins, Bonnie—183 Robison, Bradley—130, 183 Robison, Norman—183 Roemmick, Brenda—33, 183 Roghair, Crystal—84, 183 Rosenbalm, Ken—183 Russell, Koren—91, 183 Saunders, Craig—183 Sayers, Mike— 185 Sconlan, Richard—31, 183 Scheuffele, Carl—183 Schlamm, Toni—183 Schoof, Teresa—183 Schumacher, Suzanne—91, 183 Scott, Cynthia—27, 85, 183 Sharer, Louise—183 Shaw, John—183 Smith, Cynthia—34, 183 Starry, Jeanne—65, 183 Stoutenberg, Norwood-—30, 183 Strode, Louise—183 Stromer, Bob—183 Temple, Dick—174, 183 Terry, Jerry—1 83 Terry, Larry— 1 84 Thomas, Robert—84, 184 Thomas, Bill—1 84 Toliver, Joyce—184 Trent, Jonice—184 Tucker, Glen—31, 184 Turley, Sharon—65, 184 Vandehey, Janice—28, 85, 184 Von Often, Kathy—30, 84, 184 Van Zyl, Rozanne—84, 1 84 Volz, Horold—84, 184 Vuylsteke, Joan—91, 184 Wagner, Clyde—184 Wagner, Walt—34, 89, 184 Wahl, Linda—33, 85, 184 Wall, Judy—91, 185 Wolloce, Linda—91, 184 Weiher, Larry—184 Welch, Joseph—45, 121, 184 White, Betty Jeon—84, 184 Williamson, Dave—185 Winner, Roy—30, 1 85 Wolf, Fred—185 Woodard, Ken—30, 185 Woods, Marvin—185 Woods, Perry—185 Wright, Patricia—185 Younger, Jessica—185 212 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Yeorbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA