McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

1964 THE McMINNVILLAN Volume 52. Published by the associated student body of McMinnville High School McMinnville, Oregon Editor Eric Hoem Copy Editor Charlene Cue Photography Editor Warren Wright Advisor Tom Mitchell Page 1 high school . . . a chill of excitement, a touch of tiredness, a bubble of laughter, a minute so timeless. a reality shimmering in the sun. a direction — unfolding before us as a path into the future. Page 2 direction — Page 4 realized in equals, catalyzing our emotion and energy into a single end. direction that is our course and purpose into a future, blue and deep as the spring sky — a flight of birds lifts from a plain of the north, groups beneath the gray clouds, and slotcly bends its way south toward a future known only to the summer rains and winter snows . . . with a single direction dictated by their acr uired, guiding thought and the chilling, autumn air. Page 6 organizations 74 athletics 98 classes 132 advertising 176 index 196 Page 7 activities Class competition, skits, yells, and pep talks; this is spirit; this is our school A rally squad member exemplifies grace and coordination. Dick Russell, however, exhibits many characteristics which are not possessed by most members. — The spikes from the football shoes of the 1963 squad will be the last to break the turf of Baker Field, which will be replaced in 1964 by the proposed Wortman Field. Grizzly Enthusiasm Consumes Students Barbara Wortman, Susan Keller, Linda Engle, and Frances Dulaney, members of the Mac Hi- Lighters, add pep and spirit to the Grizzlie’s growl. Page 11 Homecoming 1963 As in the Senior tradition, the embers of the bonfire glowed long into the first signs of day. Much credit can be given to those who built the fire and to the sixty gallons of oil which were used to saturate the rubbish. Just as modern day Cinderellas, the dream of Queen Nancy, Princess Raj, and Princess Sandy began as they stepped into the convertible that carried them to the Homecoming bonfire. The roaring bonfire, sprawling serpentine, and jubilant court renew the tradition of Homecoming. Gary Freshour gives hints on running technique and words of encouragement to Sandy Fender and Sharon Burgess as they take part in the winding serpentine at the Wednesday night Homecoming rally. Randy Coleman and Sid Mack-en also got into the act. Page 13 The nineteen sixty-four Homecoming court consisted of (first row): Queen Nancy Leonard, escort Vern Horn and Senior Princess Sandy Gildner, escort Rick Abrahamson (not pictured). Second row: Senior Princess Marsha Fowler, escort Mike Irvine and Sophomore Princess Margie Crump, escort Jeb Bladine. Third row: Senior Princess Raj Singh, escort Keith Carriker and Junior Princess Charleen Johnson, escort Bob Anderson. Queen Nancy I Page 14 The ringing of the victory bell by Nancy Martens and Donna Hermens was not enough to overcome the pounding attack of the Lake Oswego Lakers. Returning alumni, each remembering his own high school days, joined the Homecoming crowds to cheer on the Grizzlies. The dance following the game, which was given for alumni and present McMinnville High School students, was one of the best attended this year. Page 15 ASB Thriller “The Bat” Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Honn and the assistance of Linfield College students, scenes such as the one between Caroline Pitman and Dick Green made this year’s mystery a favorite with the audience. Chrystie Roghair and Eleanor Riley are told by Dick Wine-brenner, alias Wong, that another prowler is searching for the hidden room containing the stolen million dollars. Dick Winebrenner receives a new face so he may step into his role as Wong, the Chinese butler, in the A.S.B. presentation of The Bat. Following the final act of a very successful play Jim Murphy, Jeb Bladine, Dick Winebrenner, Caroline Pitman, Pete Powell, Chrystie Roghair, Dick Green, Eleanor Riley, Warren Wright, and John Randolph take a final bow. Christmas Talent Show Benefit Contributes to Holiday Spirit A darkened gym and flaming baton provide the implements for an exciting performance by Bonnie Minton, internationally famous twirler. Duncan Dashney adds a dash of musical humor with his rollicking folk song, “The Irish Ballad.” Page 18 The electric guitar of Joe Welch twangs out the old favorite, “Peggy Sue.” Pie (Pete Powell) and Little Orphan Annie (Charla Chalmers) are caught in a tender love scene during the drama class presentation. “Autumn to May” and other popular folk songs fill the gym as Ritchie Mills, Bob Garlick, and Burt Nicholl perform. Page 19 ' ' . • ■ - Pendleton Band Conies for Fall Concert The soft strains of the “Roman Carnival Overture” find their direction from McMinnville band leader, John McManus. Page 20 The McMinnville concert band entertains the audience with the “Ballet of Pleasure.” Not pictured to the left sits the Pendleton band in quiet anticipation. The combined dance bands of McMinnville and Pendleton play “Undecided” under the direction of David Doerksen. Rotary Sponsors Stadium Spectacular The Rhythm Blades, Dave Matthews, Dave Koch, Bill Vinton, Vernon Horn, and Mike Irvine swing in a slow “four.” “I Was Born in Portland Town,” sings Bob Dabney, folk-song entertainer. Page 22 Trumpet, saxophone, and drums solo in “Early Dues,” one of the Dance Band numbers. The Hi-Lighters perform to the taunting melody of “Like Young.” Page 23 NHS Tapping Assemblies Each year the National Honor Society presents two assemblies in which new members are tapped— one in the fall for Seniors and one in the spring for Juniors. Prior to her speech, Harriet Pistor lights the blue candle of scholarship. Page 24 Timely thoughts pervade the gym from a talk by guest speaker, Reverend Bjornson. Sharon Singletary administers the NHS oath to newly tapped Juniors. As the band plays on, flutist Frances Dulaney is tapped by Toni Sitton. Page 25 Spring Dance FHA and FFA Choose Japanese Theme — “Sakura” Jeanne Starry, Randy Hartzell, Donna Hermens and Mike Irvine take time out for refreshments in the lobby. A Japanese lantern overhead catches the eye of Jim Nyman, as he dances with his date. Engrossed in thoughts of their own, couples dance to the music of the Statesmen from Linfield College. A Japanese house scene, adorning one end of the cafetorium, carries out the theme of the 1964 Spring Dance, “Sakura.” Spring Elections Rally Squad, Student Body, Drill Team Caught midways in tryout is junior Fatty Regan. From the nineteen girls who participated, the ten chosen for next year’s Rally Squad are: (Varsity) Fay Maloney, Kathy Van Otten, Patty Regan, Faye Herringer, Charlene Johnson, Donna Hermens, (Junior Varsity) Barbara Applegate, Jeanne Yohey, Virginia Juker, Cheryl Mcllvain. Vernon Horn campaigns for first vice-president while other candidates and their managers nervously await their turn. The following candidates were chosen for Student Body offices: president Jim Koester, first vice-president Vern Horn, second vice-president Richard Kirsch, secretary Jeanie Herring, treasurer Janice Payne, assistant treasurer Annette King, and governor of student union affairs Jeb Bladine. Geraldine Taplin brightens up the lobby with a campaign poster. The following girls were elected for next year’s Drill Team: Maureen Devlin, Janice Payne, Janice Vandehey, Sharon Turley, Sandra Davis, Carolyn Barber, Joan Perry, Vicki Burch, Linda McKinney, Cathy Cushing, Laura Hicks, Karen Gunness, LaJeanne Northrup, and Jan Cellers. page 29 Receptionist Donna Wickersham greets Molly Parmenter’s two aunts, Sandy Gildner and Nancy Leonard, and mother, Judy Whealdon, who come to help Molly “get settled,” as hotel-resident Charlene Cue concentrates on her nails. Rollicking Senior Play “Ask Any Girl” Throughout the performance responses not noted in the script added “life” to the settings. Charla Chalmers (top) appears awed by some unknown situation while Molly Par-menter is found to have an expressive amount of control. First-performance mother, Vicki Johnson, and father, Mike Dickenson, offer parental advice to their daughter, Molly Parmenter,, before she embarks for the big city. Page 31 Aunt Nancy Leonard listens closely to find out just which brother Molly will marry. As John Randolph dictates newfound facts concerning his debonair brother, Molly Parmenter suddenly finds herself the victim of her own trap. Mother-Daughter Tea, Father-Son Night Culminating Efforts of Girls’ League and Boys’ Federation Prior to the installation of new officers, Tony Sitton, president of Girls’ League, welcomes all to the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Men faculty members and a crew of volunteer boys combine to serve the more than 500 who attended Father-Son Night. A barbershop quartet, the Treble Makers, from Yamhill-Carlton provides a portion of the entertainment for the tea. In the annual tug-a-war, the fathers suffered defeat at the hands of their sons for the second straight year. Since the beef required turning during the school days, many boys offered their assistance. Larry Rich, Dan Beeler, Kerry Cameron, Jerry Burgess and Warren Wright, however, found the work both hot and tiring. Sharon Turley, Kerry Cameron, Ardith Mardock, and Brad Robison, cross the bridge leading towards “Tahitian Twilight” and Prom evening magic. Junior-Senior Prom Tropical Setting in a “Tahitian Twilight” The Keytones, a group from Lewis and Clark College, entice Fred Wolf and Cindy Smith. r Waiters, as refreshing as the drinks, serve after-prom guests at the Elks Club. Dreamy music and a tropical atmosphere draw couples to the dance floor. V The reigning court of the 1963-64 Junior-Senior Prom is from left: Princess Susan Keller, escort Dick Temple; Princess Marsha Fowler, escort Ken Klock; Queen Raj Singh, escort Joe Welch; Princess Charlene Cue, escort Don Dix; and Princess Muffy Hurl, escort Tom Fuller. Queen Raj I Page 36 Couples applaud as Raj Singh is escorted by Joe Welch to the platform, to be crowned 1964 Prom Queen. Stars shine overhead as Warren Wright, Judy Whealdon, Jerry Burgess, and Ken Woodard relax in the beach-party setting of the after-prom activities. A queen is crowned! Raj Singh, our foreign exchange student, is crowned Prom Queen. Eric Hoem, Anita Thompson, Queen Raj Singh and Bill Wright relax and enjoy popular folk music played by the Weekenders. The processional, “Pomp and Circumstance,” with its ability to raise both joy and sorrow, leads the blue-gowned graduates to their place before the assembly. Graduation “Our Greatest Victory Is Not In Never Falling, But In Rising Every Time We Fall” Page 38 i The emotional effect on the final salute from McMinville High School, a diploma, is deepest felt by foreign exchange student Raj Singh as she stands before Principal Kenneth Myers and Stanley Christensen, Chairman of the Board of Education. Facing the 178 graduates, Superintendent Fred Patton welcomes all to the Commencement exercises reiterating the importance of all individuals, graduates, parents and friends, who are in attendance. The End and the Beginning The mural in the basement of the Elks’ Club forms an appropriate backdrop to the final Senior farewell, for the graduates will soon enter the unexplored mountain range of life. administration and academics Superintendent and School Board Superintendent of Schools, Fred Patton, guides District 40’s education program smoothly and efficiently. District 40’s school board members are, seated from left: Willard Cushing, Milt Robins, John DeJong, Rex Haynie, Kent Savage, Mrs. Ernestine Bennette, Mrs. Luella Heringer, Stanley Christensen, chairman; and Mrs. Helen Green, clerk. I Guidance Center Those who enter Miss Gill’s office can always be sure of a warm smile and helpful advice. Many students often come to say “hi” as foreign exchange student, Raj Singh, is doing. Mr. Robert Blaha, Director of Guidance and Special Education, administers tests as well as analyzes their results. He also counsels students with grade point difficulties and learning problems. Mr. Robert Paul, boys’ advisor, takes time out to help senior student, Linda Hantze, determine the course of further education she shall follow next year. The contributions of Principle Kenneth Myers have continued to be the main factors in the academic, social, and athletic excellence of McMinnville High School. Administration After a long and strenuous tug of war, Ken Myers and Ken Rogers help serve barbecued beef to the more than 500 who attended the Father-Son Banquet. Mr. Myers listens intentively while the student government conducts a council meeting. As well as being Vice-Principle, Eldore Baisch is Boys' Federation advisor, American history teacher, and basketball coach. His main executive duty is scheduling the more than 700 students enrolled at McMinnville High School. The two charming secretaries in the school office are Mrs. Wilma Beathe and Mrs. Royce Keller. With their warm personalities and excellent secretarial ability, they keep the office running smoothly. Jess Drury, Eldore Baisch, and Larry Rich were just a few who participated in the Father-Son Banquet, one of the main activities of Boys’ Federation. Second Vice-President Warren Wright Student Council members were responsible for reporting council business to their seventh period class, and for taking their ideas and views of their class back to the council for consideration. The council, concerned chiefly with the larger interests of the school, was in charge of school elections and maintaining student moral. Page 48 Student Government Secretary Vicki Johnson Treasurer Dianne Mekkers Assistant Treasurer Janice Payne Ron Holloway, Student Body President, presides over student council and attends Rotary every Friday. Ron is quite an active student and has represented “Mac High” extremely well during this past year. page 49 Junior English teacher, James Lee, is caught taking a final breather before school closes for the summer. Late this summer he will be traveling to Chicago to attend the University of Chicago for one year on the John Hays Fellowship. Bob Reeder and Mrs. I eann Patterson, both serving under the intern teaching plan, have signed English teaching contracts but are, at the same time, enrolled in various college courses. Neal Tigner, speech teacher, discusses the fine qualities a good speaker must possess to capture his listener’s interest. Mrs. Betty Honn, senior English teacher, is found helping June McDowell and Linda Hantze discover many of the characteristics of Seventeenth Century literature. English and Speech English teachers standing from left are: Tom Mitchell, James Lee. Sitting from left are: Mrs. Sue Buel, Miss Ann Newland, and Mrs. Ann Six. As the symbol of an educated person is his command of the English language, the aim of the high school English Department is to develop each student’s ability to express himself vividly in both writing and speaking and to recognize the beauty and truth found within literary works. Team teaching was introduced this year as a part of the English curriculum to aid in attaining this goal. By the use of such a program each teacher may present those phases of English in which he is strongest; thus, each student is given a more effective course of study. Not pictured are: Mrs. Betty Honn, English and drama teacher, and Neal Tigner, speech instructor. Members of Mrs. Six’s English classes are being constantly conditioned for the stiff requirements they will meet next fall when college begins. During one of the Senior skits, the yearbook staff displayed this sign for advertising purposes. During the hurried confusion the paint brush put an extra “i” in McMinnvillan. Just one of our many errors. Charlene Cue, Eric Hoem, Dick Green and advisor Tom Mitchell talk over many of the problems that arise in putting out an annual. Yearbook Each year is singularly different—-its events, its excitement, and its thrills. Thus, the pictorial history of each year must be accurately covered catching that certain spark that made that year outstanding. Such a pictorial album is the express project of the Yearbook staff. There are deadlines, proofreading sessions, lost negatives, and publicity stunts. The McMinnvillan, however, is finally published affording each student with two hundred pages of captured memories, which now cannot be forgotten. The staff Barbara Barton, Judy Towner, Tom Dideum, L. D. Thompson, Linda Hantze, Rosie Russell, Barbara Nelson, and Leigh Compton, hurry to meet nearby deadline. Not shown is Warren Wright. Page 52 Journalism Accurate news coverage of the year’s events is the task shouldered by the members of the journalism class. Both practical knowledge and valuable experience are gained by the journalism student. Interested students are divided into two classes according to their journalistic experience. Members of the Journalism I class carry on the major portion of BRUIN reporting. Most top news stories and feature articles are written by the more experienced Journalism II members. Circulation of the school newspaper, the BRUIN, was increased this year when it became a supplement of the News Register. Townspeople who no longer have an active link with the high school may now be accurately informed of the year’s many events and activities. The BRUIN is also sent to various journalism classes throughout Oregon. In turn, other journalism students send copies of their school newspapers to the BRUIN staff. Thus, McMinnville High School is constantly informed of the activities and problems of other Oregon high schools. Sharon Welton, Sharon Shoemaker, Gill Smith, Dan Cockran, Judy Goldsberry, look on as typists Etta Eash, Charm Stotsen-berg, and Raj Singh finish final articles for the newspaper. Last minute arrangements are made by Rick Harrison. Ron Green, and Jerry Hogevoll. Co-editors Charlie Granger and Caroline Pitman and helper Jeb Bladine proofread one of the final newspaper copies. Photographers Tom Dideum and Norman Robison are kept extremely busy taking pictures for the McMINNVIL-LAN and the BRUIN. Sciences Science teachers from left are: Bill Worrell, Roy Butchart, Ben Schaad, Gretchen George, Dave Cox, and David Sears. Peering from behind various chemical bottles, Steve Brixey selects those chemicals needed in his experiment. Students wait encouragingly to solve one of the mysteries of science, who knows what discoveries this peek may uncover. The Sciences at McMinnville High School are constantly changing. This year all B.S.C.S. (Biological Science Curriculum Study) classes were discontinued. In their place a general program of biological study was presented. An advanced level biology, for seniors only, was again offered this year. Divided into two eighteen week periods, advanced biologv students studied zoology and botany. The Chemical Education Materials Study program, which was on an experimental basis last year, has become the accepted form of chemistry study. As seniors, students have the opportunity to take physics or Advanced Science Seminar. Introduced in the 1962-1963 school year. Advanced Science Seminar continued successfully again this year. The nine members composing this specialized class carry on individual study and complete a year long project pertaining to the particular phase of science the student is interested in. As no age restrictions are placed upon physical science classes or earth and space science classses, any student may enroll in either course. Earth and space science, which was introduced this year, stresses the theories governing the physical world. Page 55 Mr. Rogers, Modern Problems teacher, explains some of the puzzling aspects of Communism. There are three main branches to the Social Science Department at Mac High. The first is an elective course in World History while the other two are required ones. American History is required for all juniors and sets a well-formed basis for the senior requirement, Modern Problems. The objective of the two year program is to prepare each student for the demands which effective citizenship will make. In effect, the Social Science Department offers an understanding and practical knowledge of our civilization. I Everyone is at attention as Mr. Klein explains the mathematical involvements of Social Security. Social Science Social Science and Modern Problem teachers standing from left are: Robert Browning, Byron Bender. Seated from left are: Ken Rogers, Neal Tigner, Eldore Baisch and Don Klein. WHAT Mm you 00 attih hich school Senior Charlene Cue gives a Senior Scholastic report while the class listens and prepares to be tested over the reports. Page 57 Foreign Languages Parlez-vous Francais? or it is Com-prende Ud Espanol? that may now be correctly answered by approximately three hundred students who are actively engaged in the work of the Foreign Language Department. This rapidly expanding program has been aided by the language laboratory and the increased use of the A. L. M., Audio - Lingual, series. Through such progressive changes foreign language students are gaining improved pronunciation and increased comprehension. Third year courses are being offered in both Spanish and French. Latin, which was taught last year on a first, second, and third year level is being gradually discontinued as the result of an inadequate Latin teacher Seated at the control unit in the language lab are Dorothy Helser and Pat Jones. This control unit enables the two teachers to listen to the students and play tapes in either French or Spanish. supply. Professor Elmer Adams, Lin-field College, is this year completing the course of study begun by first year Latin students. With the use of the new A. L. M. series, students are able to listen and repeat phrases that give the students actual knowledge of the foreign language. Page 58 Home Economics Those girls interested in Vocational Homemaking are offered two major courses of study. Such students may participate in either a three-year continuous course, which is taken in sequence, or a one-year general home economic course offered only to senior girls. Both courses of study offer the following six units of basic study: housing, child care, nutrition, management, clothing, and family relations. Through these courses future homemakers develop the skill and philosophy which will guide them to a more highly rewarding family life. Seniors Vicki House and Mary Ann Kurt listen inten-tively to Helen Purkerson as she gives some sewing hints. Home Ec. teachers Pat De.Jong and Helen Purkerson demonstrate the cooking ability and skill which they will pass on to their students. Senior Marilyn Berry gazes into the full length mirror which reflects a stylish rain coat, the symbol of Oregon weather. Page 59 Mathematics The blackboard and student participation are the basic tools of mathematics. Here, Brad Rowing constructs a geometric form before his classmates. To keep in step with the changing trends in both state and national mathematics curriculum, it is necessary for McMinnville High School to present a versatile program which will reach students with varying abilities, needs and aims. The use of concepts has proved to be the major building block of understanding and has become more prevalent throughout all math courses. The increased use of these concepts has lessened the need for drill and has increased the presentation of thoughts never before a part of the mathematics curriculum of McMinnville High School. In Business Mathematics, Robert Browning leads students through a review of basic math concepts. Robert Paul steps from his role as Dean of Boys to instruct a first year Geometry class. I Math teachers standing from left are: Robert Browning, Willard Emerson, David Sears, Verbal Snook. Seated from left are: Robert Paul and David Cox. Page 61 Art Students who wish to further their artistic education may do so by enrolling in the art and crafts classes offered as part of the high school curriculum. By participation in these classes all students interested in this area may explore the various fields of expression which can be captured in pencil, pastel and chalk work. Rewarding satisfaction may also be gained by those who participate in the crafts leather tooling, clay modeling, and pottery. Students may also complete other projects in the line of crafts if they are interested. Art students doddle also, but their scribbles show a greater degree of talent than those made by the average person. Here, Ardith Mardock sketches while she awaits Mrs. Stein’s approval. A roller becomes an art design tool in the hands of Russell Barker and Allan Smith as art teacher Miss Stein looks on. Page 62 Library assistants standing from left are: librarian Mrs. Claudia Meier, Charla Chalmers, Cheryl Shields, Zaneta Eash, Leota Morris, Judy Golds-berry, Barbara Barton, Pat Robbins. Sitting from left: Chris Hedgecoke, Joann Scott, Dusti Day, Sharon Shoemaker, Marsha Errand. Library and Driver Training Drivers Training teachers are from left: Ben Schaad, Byron Bender, Don Mabee. Sitting from left: Tom Mitchell, Dave Sears, and Loyal Rich. Page 63 Choir Hob Jackman, a late addition to the high school teaching staff, gained his first experience as a teacher at Mac High this year. He replaced Gerald Darby who did not have a sufficient number of credits to be certified. Mr. Jackman directed the choir through TYV league Choir Festival, Honor Society Induction, Spring Concert, Baccalaurate, Commencement, and other performances. This year four members were selected to represent Mac High in the All-State Choir. They were Terry Bristol, Margaret Millegan, Bob Dabney, and Bill Garlick. A Cappella Choir members are top row from left: Marge McKay, Ardith Mardock, Janice Vandehey, Susan Keller, Linda Engle, Don Probasco, Ritchie Mills, Bill Garlick, Duncan Dashney, Sparkle Fuller, Bruce Cutler, Bob Dabney, Dick Russell, Janice Schenk, Judy Whealdon, Anita Hight. Second row from left: Kathy Camp, Kathy Turner, Laura Hicks, Joyce Bjomson, Martha Wagner, Craig Donaldson, Mike Brown, Harold Butcher, Waldo Kester, Roy Cummins, Dwayne Van Arsdel, Chris Rankin, Arvid Ekman, Brenda Roemmick, Rozanne Van Zyl, Joyce Traster, Susan Perry, Cathy Durham. Third row from left:Mollie Dunckel,Sharon Turley, Sherry Lucas, Margaret Milligan, Geraldine Kaiser, Rick Harrison, Pat Yohey, Walt Gebauer, Don Tatom, Dale Croy, Daren Dunn, Gail Martin, Kathie Axtell, Alice Swartzendruber, LaJeanne Northup, Jeanne Yohey, Kathy Schryvers. Bottom row from left: Pat Robbins, Linda Wallace, Joanne Moore, Linda Rich, Caroline Pitman, Gordon Rogers, Ron Hinrichs, Lynn Bratcher, Bob Woods, Steve Lyons, Carol Kelchner, Jack Cameron, Lee Garner, Bev Freshour, Julie Hardin, Judi Beard. Jeanne Moore accompanies the choir members during their spring concert. Mixed Chorus members are top from left: Sandy Davis, Mary Crimmins, Susan Wood, Brenda Bryant, Mike McLean, Bill Conrad, Mike Skophammer, Linda Donahoo, Ruth Boersma, Connie Jelland, Judi Jordan. Middle row from left: Bonnie Glover, Connie Burgess, Elinor Thompson, Jerry Grabner, Roy Lindsey, Gary Thompson, Candy Olsen, Linda Willis, Sue Harrison. Bottom row from left: Connie Snow, Virginia Juker, John Sears, Dave Wright, Morey Hantze, Tom Michaels, Donna Land, Martha Jensen, Cynthia Talmadge. Page 65 Twilighters With the end of the 1963-1964 school year the Twiliters completed their second year as a part of the McMinnville High School music department. Participation in this group is based upon musical ability and limited to only juniors and seniors. Each member of Twiliters must be ready to meet the great public demand which they have created. This year the Twiliters appeared at the Christmas Talent Show, F.T.A. Region III Conference, Father-Daughter Date Night, Stadium Spectacular, and provided entertainment for several civic affairs. Student spirits were heightened during the Christmas Assembly by the Twiliters’ caroling. Twiliters back row from left are: Richie Mills, Hill Garlick, Duncan Dashney, Sparkle Fuller, Bruce Cutler, Bob Dabney, Dick Russell, Don Probasco. Front row from left are: Ardith Mardock, Janice Vandehey, Marge McKay, Susan Keller, Linda Engle, Janice Schenk, Anita Hight, pianist Judy Whealdon. Page 66 Orchestra members are from left: Susan Smith, instructor James Annala, Elaine Wood, Sharon Nollette, Cindy Smith, Ken Jones. Orchestra Orchestra consisted of five high school students this year. The piano, two violins, a bass violin and a cello linked with the strains of Beethoven and Kindle enabled this year’s orchestra to add highlights to the 196J-1964 music program. The performance of the orchestra at the Christmas Assembly was one of the important sounds of the Christmas season. The orchestra and thirteen band members combined musical talents to present portions of the Spring Concert. Choir director Robert Jack-man, orchestra conductor James Annala and band leader John McManus make our concerts and assemblies enjoyable and pleasant during the school year. Accompanied by the McMinnville High School Band the world renowned composer Meredith Willson, and his wife Rini, drew a record crowd of approximately 2,000 persons to the high school gymnasium. The great diversity of Meredith Willson made this concert the highlight of the Band members’ year. Other 1963-1964 band events were the annual grade school tour, the Pendleton Exchange Concert, the All-City Concert, in which the percussion ensemble performed, and the awards picnic climaxed by a wet tug-a-war across the creek at the McManus home. Band Members Promote Dance Band and Pep Band Pep band members are top row from left: student director Eric Hoem, Bill Vinton, Norvel Bryant. Second row from left: Paul McGrath, Jim Nyman, Gwen Anderson, Charlotte Krebs. Third row from left: Harriet Pistor, Ann McManus, Carolyn Jones, Dave Matthews, Larry Dill. Fourth row from left: Vernon Horn, Tom Engle, Dean Severson, Dick Hanson, Elling Hoem. Bottom row from left: Richard Kirsch, Bill Wright, Robert Neuman, Cathy Nash, Lewis Keeton. Concert Band members are top row from left: director Dave Doerksen, Raj Singh, Ken Woodard, Dave Koch, Paul McGrath, Pete Menefee, Eric Hoem, Norwood Stoutenburg, Bob Dabney, Norvel Bryant, Bill Vinton, Band director John McManus. Second row from left: Robert Neuman, Mike Irvine, Randy Hartzell, Jim Griswold, Cathy Nash, Lewis Keeton, Bill Wright, Richard Kirsch, Steve Delashmutt, Bob Jorgenson, Greg Magee, Dick Hanson, Glen Tucker, Gregg Bristol, Linda Stabler, Anna Kay Anderson, Tom Chance, Richard Scanlan, Larry Dill, Dave Matthews. Third row from left: Dave Lewis, Don Dix, Mark Gallup, Gwen Anderson, Joy Hurner, Vernon Horn, Jerry Burgess, Ron Moore, Tom Engle, Dean Severson, Jerry Morton, Dennis Nollette, Pete Powell, Gary Gammon, Betty Horton, Elling Hoem, Joanne Moore. Fourth row from left: Judy Wheal-don, Marjorie Roberts, Marlene Merkel, Candy Volz, Bonnie Minton, Charlotte Krebs, Shirley I hman, Suzanne Wheeler, Sheila Baker, Jim Nyman, Mark Troian, Vicki Burch, Sharon Heath, Patty LaCaille, Bonnie Johnson, Diana Gerwig, Laure Faye Herringer. Bottom row from left: Harriet Pistor, Frances Dulaney, Becky Shipley, Luela Fritz, Carolyn Jones, Jan Cellers, Ann McManus, Charleen Johnson, Anita Thompson. Dance Band members are top row from left: Jim Griswold, Randy Hartzell, Cathy Nash, Eric Hoem, Gwen Anderson, director Dave Doerksen. Middle row from left are: Tom Engle, Ron Moore, Paul McGrath, Vernon Horn, Jerry Burgess, Joanne Moore. Bottom row from left are: Carolyn Jones, Larry Dill, Linda Stabler, Dave Matthews, Dave Lewis, Ann McManus, Jan Cellers. Page 69 Industrial Arts To work with one’s hands is a creative ability given only to a few, but even such inborn talents must be carefully molded and formed. It is the task of Mr. Griener and Mr. Emerson to guide hands which, with proper training, can become skillful. Sophomore students receive valuable knowledge of the safety precautions necessary when using machinery. First year students also design and construct individual projects. Those students with woodworking experience are able to take advanced courses in which they learn the more complex methods of construction and the finer techniques of wood finishing. As an addition to the Industrial Arts Program a class in mechanical drawing was begun this year. Interested juniors and seniors are able to take this upper division course, gaining instruction in general drafting, architectural design, and mechanical drawing. Junior Jim Holland waits patiently for an A-okay from industrial arts teacher, Jack Greiner, who is measuring one of the sides from Jim’s project, a walnut night stand. Standing at the “sanding disc” in the industrial arts room, Larry Kinman sands a piece of material to be used in the making of his gun cabinet. Gary Freshour uses the cheap commodities, elbow grease and sandpaper, to apply one step necessary for the completion of his woodworking project. Vocational Agriculture gives students the true prospective of farming by offering a course of study including farm crops, soils, and livestock selection. Agriculture students also learn the basic fundamentals of business by maintaining a complete set of records stating the expenses and profits resulting from their projects. As the shop is equipped to give students skill in woodworking and metal work, students may put their acquired knowledge to work repairing farm implements and small buildings. Shop training also enables students to complete a long-term project, which deals either directly or indirectly with agriculture. Examples of such projects are the construction of pig styes, chicken houses and irrigation pumps. Bill Boyer demonstrates the knowledge of farm machinery, which when combined with his winnings in gas welding and electric welding gave him the second highest total score in the annual April F.F.A. Contest. Bob Lewis, an Agriculture student, used his acquired surveying skills to achieve a perfect score at the recent industrial crafts F.F.A. contest. Physical Education and Health Physical Education teachers from left are: Bill Worrell, Ken Rogers, and Miss Margaret Kopf. The Health teachers, though not pictured, are Loyal Rich and Miss Mary Ellen Gill. The Physical Education and Health Programs at Mac High are presented “back-to-back.” In this way, the students take the two classes on alternate days and, thus, are given a full semester of each. The courses are required for all sophomores and juniors offering a well-balanced program to aid in physical, mental, and social development of the individual. The activities which are included in PE are conditioning exercises, touch football, basketball, volley ball, com-batives, softball, soccer, track, swimming, and other individual sports. Sophomore health includes instruction in drivers education and first aid, while juniors are given units in mental health and family life education. In this consideration the juniors investigate the signs and cures of diseases and the dangers of the effects of alcohol, narcotics, and tobacco. Business Education Making sure the debits and credits balance, the bookkeeping class makes use of the accessible adding machines in the business machines room. The main objective of the Business Education Department is to train both those students who are going into the business world immediately following high school graduation and those who are planning on attending college. Business education training will enable many to find part time and summer jobs, as well as provide excellent personal use benefits. Shorthand, typing, briefhand, bookkeeping, business machines, and business law are designed to prepare high school students no matter which field they plan to enter. From left, typing teacher, Pat O’Leary; Bookkeeping, business law and business machines teacher, James Goodwin; typing, shorthand I and II teacher, Betty Seley. Not shown is typing teacher Betty Honn. Speed and accuracy plays an important part in gaining the skills necessary for a successful position in the ever changing business world. Rally Squad Responsible for Spirit Responsible for spirit at the games and pep assemblies is the Rally Squad, consisting of forty-two members. The eighteen Collect-o-Peps form the major cheering block at the games and are responsible for the administration of school skits and game publicity. The Hi-Lighters, numbering fifteen members, provides precision routines during half times and at various school activities and civic affairs. Besides participating in skits, the Junior Varsity yell squad also leads the Junior class in class competition at pep assemblies. The Junior Varsity is also responsible for the spirit at all Junior Varsity games. The six Varsity Yell and Song Leaders build enthusiasm during the many athletic contests. Hi-Lighters from left: Jeanne Starry, Barbara Wortman, Linda Engle, Joyce Traster, Donna Wick-ersham, Phyllis McCarthy, Vicki Burch, Susan Keller, Ann Miller, Lynnette Curtis, Cathy Durham, Charlene Cue, Francis Dulaney, Anita Thompson, Kathy Ross. With Varsity Yell Leaders at the helm, the Rally Squad embarks on a cry for victory. Collect-O-Peps, top row from left: Mary Crimmins, Janice Payne, Maureen Devlin, Kathy Van Otten, Joy Luse, Sandy Bennett, Jan Cellers. Second row from left: Joan Perry, Janice Vandehey, Sarah Cummins, Linda Whal, Chris Bennett, Crysti Roghair. Third row from left: Patty Regan, Carol Mischel, I ura Faye Heringer, Bonnie Johnson, Ruth Pratt. Page 77 Top row from left: Eric Hoem, Nolan Nelson, Mike Dickinson, Doug Walker, John Lowe, David Gross. Second row from left: Janice Schenk, Toni Sitton, Patty LaCaille, Frances Dulaney, Gerry Taplin, Linda Rich, Advisor Miss Betty Seley. Third row from left: Sandy Gildner, Muffy Hurl, Linda Engle, Anna Kay Anderson, Carole Shank, Judy Ma-bee, Joy Hurner. Fourth row from left: Harriet Pistor, Judy Whealdon, Marge McKay, Susan Keller, Marilyn Berry, Caroline Pitman, Sharon Welton. Not pictured: Etta Eash. National Honor Society Emphasis on Responsibility Seated in the cafetorium are the officers of the National Honor Society. From left they are: secretary-treasurer Harriet Pistor, activities Marge McKay, historian Susan Keller, president Janice Schenk, and vice-president Eric Hoem. With emphasis on character, service, leadership, and scholarship, the National Honor Society is one of the most active groups in school. The members are responsible for the operation of the candy booth during the lunch hours and after school and throughout basketball season. On their yearly agenda also appear two assemblies at which the tapping of newly elected members is accomplished. This school year brought a special activity to the society when a group of students installed a new chapter of the National Honor Society at Dallas High School. International Relations League Understanding Through Knowledge Top row from left: Geraldine Taplin, Kathy Van Otten, Joan Perry, Vicki Burch, Raj Singh, Vicki Johnson, Harriet Pistor, Joy Hurner. Second row from left: Ken Jones, Ann McManus, Carolyn Jones, Judy Whealdon, Carole Shank, advisor Don Klein. Page 79 The officers of the International Relations League are from left: vice-president Geraldine Taplin, president Ken Jones, historian Harriet Pistor, and secretary Joy Hurner. During the 1963-64 year, the main activity of the International Relations League was attending their state convention in Eugene. In preparing for the conference, the students acquired a working knowledge of their assigned topic. The Netherlands. To aid in paying the expenses, the group also sponsored a sock hop. At the conference were many of the A. F. S. students who are visiting Oregon, and, thusly, the convention was of double value. FHA members are top row from left: Leverna Vandehey, Gail Martin, Suzann Harrison, Candace Olsen, Jan Cellers, Cathy Nash, Joan Vuylsteke, Janice Payne, Sharon Turley, Carol Mischel, Leota Morris, Glenda Jackman, Patty LaCaille, advisor Mrs. Helen Perkerson, advisor Mrs. Pat DeJong. Second row from left: Bev Miller, Sandra Davis, Luela Fritz, Connie Burgess, Susan Wallace, Judy Towner, Marilyn Berry, Sheryl Barks, Nancy Martens, Barbara Wortman, Judy Reavis, Carol Carpenter, Kharon Payne, Karen Russell, Pat Curyea, Judy Anderson. Third row from left: Luella Vandehy, Evelyn Coty, Corrinne Ownbey, Patty Sayles, Vicki House, Mary Ann Kurt, Becky Coleman, Joyce Bjornson, Sue Clay, Anita Thompson, Dee McDowell, Margie Kelchner, Rozanne Van Zyl, Sherron O’Rourke. Bottom row from left: Alice Ann Gould, Bonnie Wondree, Marge McKay, June McDowell, Anita Height, Bev Freshour, Patsy Patrick, Linda Rich, Brenda Roemmick, Christine Bennett. Future Homemakers of America Furthering Interest in Homemaking Ideals The F.H.A. officers standing from left are: parliamentarian Gail Martin, vice-president Jan Cellers. Seated from left are: president Marge McKay, secretary Bev Freshour, treasurer Joan Vuylsteke. reporter Cathy Nash, historian Marilyn Berry. To further develop homemaking interests and abilities, girls may join Future Homemakers of America. This organization is responsible for serving at various teas, among which are the Teacher’s Tea and the Mother-Daughter Tea. They also present the annual F.H.A. style show and cosponsor the spring dance. This year the F.H.A., advised by Mrs. Helen Purkerson and Mrs. Pat DeJong, initiated the highly successful early morning cocoa hour. Shoes were quickly shed by Sharon Turley as the dance tempo heightened during the F.H.A. and F.F.A. Spring Dance. Bill Vinton, surrounded by the Japanese theme, Sakura, adds a dash of Americana by the Workout. Page 81 Top row from left: Bob Anderson, Mike Dickinson, Vern Horn, Bradd Robison, Ron Holl-way, Tom Hay, advisor David Cox. Second row from left: Bob Crump, Tom Linderoth, Steve Brixey, Walt Gebauer, Mike Irvine, Gary Freshour, Larry Chalmers, Pete Mene-fee. Bottom row from left: Dick Russell, Rick Harrison, Greg Cutting, Jay Erickson, Bob Evans, Jeb Bladine, Dick Temple, Tom Alexander, Dan Beeler. Hi-Y Emphasis on Action The most active service club at McMinnville High School is the Hi-Y. This club’s main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home and community, high standards of Christian character. Its members donate a gift each year to the school and this year gave the big “M” flag holder. The Hi-Y, A.S.B. officers, Rally Squad, Girls League and Boys Federation rendered their services to successfully complete Sophomore Orientation. Hi-Y members also served as this year’s Fire Squad. Attending various churches every third Sunday was a major club activity. The annual tie auction, missiled by advisor David Cox, served as their main money making project. The Hi-Y officers are, standing from left: chaplain Steve Brixey, secretary-treasurer Jay Erickson. Seated from left: vice-president Tom Hay, president Dan Beeler, sergeant-at-Page 82 arms Bob Evans. Top row from left: Steve Brixey, Mike Dickinson, John Randolf, Pete Powell, Phil Reister, Val Starr, Craig Donaldson, Tom Fuller. Second row from left: Advisor Neal Tigner, Molly Parmen-ter, Sandy Davis, Joann Jordan, Donna Mickey, Anita Thompson, Susan Wallace, Lynn Docekel. Bottom row from left: Chari Chalmers, Shirley Lehman, Mary Lou Stoutenberg, Kathy Lewis, Jeanne Herring, Geraldine Taplin, Carole Shank. Forensics Participating in speech tournaments throughout the state, members of the Forensics were very successful this year. They prepared and vied in the following speaking contests: the Pacific University Speech Tournartient, Voice of Democracy Contest, Linfield Critique Tournament, IJn-field Tournament of Champions, and the Oregon State Speech Tournament. This year the group reached its high by sending seven members to state. Advisor of the speech club is Mr. Neal Tigner. Forensics officers seated from left are: president Tom Fuller, secretary Jeanne Herring, vice-president Carole Shank, historian Mike Dickenson. Poise for Public Speaking Top row from left: Steve Brixey, Tom Fuller, David Gross, Joe Morton, Fred Rand, Walt Wagner, Ton Hay, Mike Madzier, Gary Neuschwanger, Rick Mosiman, Ron Green, Pat Yohey, Jay Erickson. Second row from left: Jerry Morton, Larry Rich, Bill Plumeau, Jess Drury, Dick Beathe, David Koch, Nolan Nelson, Bill Toliver, Jim Vandehey, Dick Russell, Doug Walker, Third row from left advisor Don Mabee, Jerry School, Ken Roberts, Walt Gebauer, Jim Browning, David Huston, Bob Henkle, Jerry Burgess, Rick Miller, Ron Holloway, Gary Freshour, Dick Temple. Bottom row from left: Rick Harrison, Milo Foster, Ritchie Mills, Jim Koester, Bill Vinton, Don Tatom, Mike Skophammer, Ron Hinricks, Roger Heller, Mike Simonson, Kerry Cameron. “M” Club Athletic Sportsmanship Promoting good sportsmanship, striving for physical fitness, and representing McMinnville High School in athletic events is the major goal of the “M” Club. To be eligible for membership, one must have earned a letter in one of the eight major sports. The Christmas Talent Show was again successfully sponsored by the “M” Club, under the direction of club advisor Don Mabee. “M” Club officers are from left: president Rick Mosiman, secretary Gary Neuchwanger, vice-president Tom Hay, and sergeant-at-arms Dave Huston. Page 84 Top row from left: advisor Mr. Ken Rogers, Larry Rich, Bill Plumeau, Jess Drury, Dale Croy, Don Tatom, Dean Severson, Gordon Rogers, advisor Mrs. Dorthy Helser. Second row from left: Crysti Roghair, Charlene Cue, Donna Wickersham, Maureen Devlin, Bonita Buechle, Patty La-Caille, Marilyn Berry, Sue Clay, Chari Chalmers, Joann Scott, Linda Rich, Corrine Ownbey. Third row from left: Bonnie Johnson, Rita Howd, Kathie Axtell, Patsy Glancy, Linda Stabler, Sharon Kessler, Shirley Leham, Donna Mickey, Kathy Lewis, Marjorie Roberts, Jeanne Yohey. Bottom row from left: Rozanne Van Zyl, Nancy Leonard, Carolyn Jones, Brenda Bryant, Anita Thompson, Janice Vandehey, Ruth Pratt, Faye Maloney, Linda McKinney, Janice Payne. Future Teachers of America Exploring Teaching Those persons interested in the teaching profession may join Future Teachers of America. Participation in this organization enables members to explore teaching, finding both its difficulties and rewards. Through observation and cadet teaching programs in the elementary schools, future teachers gain a firsthand view of the teaching profession. This year the McMinnville Teachers of America chapter sponsored the Region III F.T.A. Conference, Social Responsibility in a Free Society. Mr. Ken Rogers serves as F.T.A. advisor. F.T.A. officers from left: secretary Sue Clay, vice-president Linda Rich, president Molly Parmenter, historian Donna Mickey, treasurer Charla Chalmers. Page 85 President Toni Sitton Girls’ League Promoting Friendship Dads show old-time pep during Dad-Daughter Date Night. Miss Mary Ellen Gill serves as the backbone of the Girls’ League which involves all girls at McMinnville High School. The group promotes friendship among girls of all classes, maintains a feeling of belonging which makes the club strong and developes leaders. During the monthly meetings several interesting speakers have been guests of the Girls’ League. One of the most informative speakers was hair stylist, Jerry Boone, who gave examples of coming hair trends and general grooming hints. Mrs. Ellen Law, appearing for the second consecutive year, spoke upon the necessity and difficulties of human communication. ► Toni Sitton, along with ’nigh school Principal Ken Myers, listens to a speaker during a combined assembly with the Boys’ Federation. The Friday candy sales held during each lunch hour, served as the major Girls’ League money raising project. The girls also sponsored the Dad-Daughter Date Night which was again successful. Twerp Week with its many and varied activities offered every student an entire week of fun. Slave Day, Matchmaking Day, Hay Day, Sports Day and the Twerp Dance were the major events of the week. The highlight of the year was the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. This event consists of the initiation of all new officers from girls clubs and the announcement of the girl of the year. Girls’ League Board are seated from left: Carole Shank, Marjorie Roberts, Judi Jordan, Harriet Pistor, Carolyn Pitman, Toni Sitton, Linda Engle, Bev Freshour, Crysti Roghari, Raj Singh, Sue Clay, Susan Keller. Page 87 Top of ladder down: Harriet Pistor, Joann Scott, Geraldine Taplin, Joy Hurner, Charla Chalmers, Charm Stotsenberg, Caroline Pitman, Pete Powell, Jean Herring, Cheryl Mcllvain, Dick Green, Diane Magretta, Julie Hardin, Lynn Docekal, John Randolf, Crysti Roghair, Janice Schenk, Molly Parmenter. National Thespian Society A haunting moan stuns Eleanor Riley, Dick Green, Crysti Roghair, Dick Winebrenner; and Pete Powell during the Thespian presentation of “The Bat.” Students of McMinnville High School who are interested in drama and have met the national requirements are eligible to join the National Thespian Society, Troop 1222. During the Year Troop 1222 has taken charge of all dramatic productions and staging effects, as well as performed before several civic clubs. The Thespian Society has also entered several speech contests at the University of Portland. For added entertainment, the group has performed at pep assemblies, and at the annual Christmas Talent Show, for which they prepared “John Brown’s Body.” Mrs. Betty Honn is the Thespian advisor. National Thespian Society officers are from left: treasurer Lynn Docekal, point recorder Pete Powell, secretary Jean Herring, president Dick Green. Drama . . . Artistic Expression President Anna Kay Anderson Members of the Girls’ Athletic Board are from left: Sparkle Fuller, Anita Thompson, Julie Hardin, Barbara Eborall, Nancy Martens, Donna Wickersham, Frances Dulaney, Charlotte Krebs, Pam Harris, Maureen Devlin, Laura Faye Herringer, Jeanne St airy, Juli Reid, Jan Cellers. Page 90 Girls’ Athletic Association Sponsoring an Ahletic Program for Girls Not Pictured: Secretary Donna Morrison Sergeant-at-Arms Gail Martin Vice-President Donna Wickersham Treasurer Frances Dulaney Miss Margaret Kopf gives awards to the girls of the swim team at the annual Fall Sports Night. The Girls’ Athletic Association, one of the three girls clubs at McMinnville High School, is geared for those girls who are interested in both competitive sports and good clean fun. This year girls’ track was added to the previously participative sports basketball, tumbling and softball. Members of G.A.A. sponsor the water pageant Mother Daughter Sports Night, and lend their services to make a successful Mother Daughter Tea. The water pageant, Winter Aqualand, was again tremendous, but this year showed a much higher degree of diversity and talent. The tumbling team performed at the water pageant, and further showed their abilities during the Tumbling Jamboree held at Corvallis High School.' The basketball team traveled to various schools in the T.Y.V. League to score a perfect record. Miss Margaret Kopf is the G.A.A. advisor. The members of the girls’ basketball team are top row from left: Sparkle Fuller, Charlotte Krebs, Barbara Eborall, Donna Wickersham, Nancy Martins. Second row from left: Jan Cel-lers, Gail Martin, Anita Thompson, Pam Harris, Judy Browning, Jackie Cameron, Jeanne Starry, Joy Luse. Third row from left: Bonnie Minton, Elinor Thompson, Carla Sipp, Fay Maloney, I Jeanne Northrup, Jeanne Yohey. Bottom row from left: Carolyn Jones, Gwen Anderson, Joyce Bjornson, Barbara Applegate, Bonnie Wittrock, Susan Wood, Sandy Davis, Joan Goche. Page 91 Top row from left: Elaine Wood, Judy Mabee, Ruth Pratt, Shirley Banke, Doris Milks, JacE Cameron, Maureen Devlin. Bottom rom from left: Karen Erickson, Shirley Leham, Etta Eash, Diana Gerwig, Carolyn Barber, advisor Mr. James Goodwin. National Business Honor Society Initiated to Stimulate Interest in the Business World Requirements for the National Business Honor Society are based on the number of business courses students have completed at the end of their junior and senior years, and their overall grade point average. Four members of last year’s organization have retained their eligibility. These members are Etta Eash, Shirley Banke, Judy Mabee, and Elaine Wood. Mr. James Goodwin is the National Business Honor Society advisor. Page 92 National Business Honor Society officers are from left: secretary-treasurer Carolyn Barber, advisor Mr. James Goodwin, president Etta Eash. Not pictured is vice-president Judy Mabee. Top row from left: Mike Simonson, Gregg Rossner, Bob Henkle, Eldon Hilton, Ken McMasters, Gary Land. Second row from left: Dennis Sax-berg, Ed Sharer, John Moe, Bob Stromer, Sid Erickson, Gary Neihus. Bottom row from left: Randy Coleman, Jim Vandehey, Bob Lewis, Bruce Myers, Bill Boyer, Carroll Myers. Future Farmers of America Farm-Education Training Future Farmers of America, a group interested in agriculture and machinery construction, do numerous jobs and service projects. During the year, the boys are entered in various contests—soil judging, public speaking, and livestock competition. The boys are required to have farm projects which are necessary in promoting their farm-education training. By combining efforts, the F.F.A.-F.H.A. sponsored the annual F.F.A.-F.H.A. Spring Dance, picnic, initiation, and the F.F.A. banquet. Mr. Paul Patrick is the advisor. F.F.A. officials are from left: sentinal, Carroll Myers, treasurer, Bill Boyer, vice president, Jim Vandehey, president, Bob Lewis, secretary, Bruce Myers, reporter, Randy Coleman. Page 93 Boys’ Federation Encouraging Citizenship President Jerry Burgess Vice-President Dick Russell Encouraging citizenship among the boys of all classes is the prime objective of the Boys’ Federation. This organization serves McMinnville High School in various ways among which is the annual Christmas Toy Drive. The toys, collected as the result of class competition, are repaired and used to brighten less fortunate children’s Christmas. The Boys’ Federation also sonsored the Senior - Faculty Basketball Game and the Father-Son Night. During the monthly meetings informative presentations were given by the Fish and Game Commission and a panel of law enforcement officers. Two important films were shown during the Boys’ Federation meetings this year. One dealt with the effects of smoking in relation to cancer, and the other told of the Indianapolis Speedway. Another combined activity of the Boys’ Federation and Girls’ League was the annual Toy Drive. The donated gifts, placed under this Christmas tree, were the end results of their effort. “Ball, ball who’s got the ball?” asks Jim I-ee as he wrestles Bob Crump and Pat Yohey during the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. Standing from left are office assistants: Bev Tindle, Barbara Wortman, Patty Sayles, Judy Mabee, Elaine Wood, Patsy Buhn, Marsha Fowler. Nancy Leonard, Frances Dulaney. Others seated from left are: Toni Sit-ton and Sue Clay. School Services Aiding the Administration of Max High Counseling center workers standing from left are: Linda Rich, Anne Miller, Donna Hermans, Linda Hantze, June McDowell, Donna Wicker-sham, Jeanette Rennebeck. Others seated from left are: Mrs. Sharon Herron, Muffy Hurl, and Judy Reavis. Page 96 McMinnville High School and its beautiful grounds remain well-kept due to the unexcelled efficiency of its custorial staff, Orville Oleson, Art Hood, and Ed Rodgers. Cafeteria cooks Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Draper prepare another of the many lunches which they serve Mac High students. Others who work in the lunch room are Mrs. Sturges, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Copeland. The ladle is a common tool to Mrs. Draper, especially on days when soup is served. Anticipation on the Grizzly bench was evident as the Bears and the New-berg Tigers clashed in insurmountable fury. Football Kicks Off Sports' Action Head coach Don Mabee, flanked by assistants By Bender and Dave Sears, led the Bruin team to a tie for third in the league competition with a 6-2-1 record. Dan Beeler falls into the end zone for six Grizzly points against their cross-county rivals, Newberg. The final score was 26-6 Mac’s favor. Winding their cameras are pro photographers Frank Col-cord, owner of Colcord studio, and Cecil Wilder, managing editor of the News Register. Tom Dideum, a McMinnvillan photographer, captured this action while the pros missed. Varsity Football Bears Make 6-2-1 Year Fighting for a few extra inches is Tom Hay, who scored 36 points throughout the 1963 season. Walt Gebauer tries to pick up a first down against the Oswego Lakers. Nearly the entire Grizzly team run to the aid of the Bruin ball carrier as he is upset by the Newberg line. Top row from left: Ron August (assistant coach), Dave Sears (assistant coach), Rick Mosiman, David Huston, Jerry Morton, Jerry Burgess, Bill Plumeau, Steve Brixey, Gary Neuschwanger, Jim Koester, Walt Gebauer, Jim Vandehey, Rick Harrison. Middle row from left: Burt Nicoll, Dave Gross, Joe Morton, Tom Fuller, Kerry Cameron, Gary Freshour, Dick Russell, David Koch, Jay Erickson, Dan Beeler, Ron Holloway, Larry Rich, Ron Green, Tom Hay, Larry Weiher, Coach Don Mabee. Bottom row from left: Dick Beathe, Chris Rankin, Don Tatom, Ritchie Mills, Bill Vinton, Dean Harmon, Jim Hanes, Dick Temple, Steve Macy, Jerry Hogevoll, Don Mabry, Tom Butler, Dick Hering, Harold Volz (manager). Mabee’s Bears lit the fuse to an explosive season this year, a season that saw them tie for third place with St. Helens in the T. Y. V. League with a 6-2-1 record. The Grizzlies tamed the Newberg Tigers by a score of 26-6. Newberg scored early in the first quarter, but as the Bruins toughened up, the Tigers dropped out of contention. Mac upset the odds, as well as Tigard, by a score of 19-14. Tigard had the Grizzlies 14-0 at the end of the first half. During the second half the Grizzlies held Tigard scoreless and scored 19 points themselves. The Bears went to Oregon City seeking victory, but met a 12-0 defeat at the hands of the Pioneers. St. Helens, at that time in first place, came to the Grizzly home ground to be tied 6-6 by a determined Bruin team. Dallas played host to a 30-16 Mac victory. The Dragons scored on a kick return of some ninety yards to thrill the Dallas rooters, but then the Bears went to work. Forest Grove came to Baker Field for a 20-14 loss. Page 104 Gary Neuschwanger completed a short pass to Ron Holloway, who was in the Viking end zone, with only two seconds to go for one of the most electrifying plays of the year. West Linn, who finished first in the league, fell to the Varsity Eleven, making it twenty-nine years Mac has defeated the Lions. Homecoming victory hopes were washed away, with the rain that fell on the two teams, as the Lakers defeated the Bears 20-13. For the last and easiest game of the year Tillamook forfeited to the Bears. The Bruin team placed Dick Russell. Gary Freshour, and Dick Temple on the first teams on the T.Y.V. League all stars. Rick Mosiman, and Tom Hay placed on the second teams. Ron Holloway, Rick Mosiman, Walt Gebauer, Dan Beeler, Rich Mills, and Gary Neuschwanger rated honorable mentions. Rick Mosiman, who placed on the second team, defense, and honorable mention on the offense team on the T.Y.V. coaches poll, placed on the first team in the Journal sport writer’s poll. Dick Russell was awarded the Robbins Memorial trophy for the most inspirational player of the year. “We Were Good This Year, But Not Good Enoughs Proudly holding the Roy Jespersen trophy is Walt Gebauer who was voted the best junior athlete. Page 105 J. V. coaches, Ken Rogers and Dave Cox, look on as a play is put into action. Morey Hantze sweeps around yardage. the left end in an attempt to pick up some Back row from left: Ken Klock, Tom Cooley, Larry DeBroek, Herb Milton, A1 Argabright, Steve Draper, Jim Plumeau, Frank Richey. Second row from left: Dave Lewis, Kieth Carricker, Brad Robinson, Forrest Cameron, James Griswold, Ron Moore, Bob Woods, Greg Bristol. Third row from left: Steve Lyons (manager), Greg Magee, Dick Hanson, John Sears, Dwayne Van Arsdale, Dave Matthews, Dick Berry, Mark Troian, Jay Linbalm. Fourth row from left: Ken Rogers (coach), Larry Dill, Gordon Rogers, Dean Severson, Jim Jenks, Craig Hudson, Morey Hantze, Mike McLean, Mark Cowlthorp, Dave Cox (assistant coach). Junior Varsity Football Bears Post 3-6 Year Junior Varsity coaches, Ken Rogers and Dave Cox, had a touch of bad luck this season with a 3-6 record. Three of the games were lost by one touchdown or less. Throughout the year the team showed constant improvement and a season like this one instills a certain amount of character in the players that participated. The Bears received their first shutout in two years at the hands of the Lake Oswego Lakers. Although the J. V.’s posted only a 3-6 record the will to win was evident even on the bench. Back row from left: Sid Macken, Gary Gammon, Jim Browning, Mike Irvine, Mike Skophammer, Mike Sweeney, Roger Heller. Second row from left: Bill Thomas, Jerry Schoof, Jeb Bladine, Ross Coddington, Ken Roberts, Dale Croy, Ron Hinrichs, Forrest Ashwill, coach Bill Worrell. Boys Swimming “Things Look Good . . . The Mac Hi splashers swam their way to a 13-4 record and a third spot in the district competition, just missing second by one point. The water wonders rewrote the books for a second time in two years by breaking all but two records. In doing so they sent six swimmers to the state competition in Eugene. Mike Skophammer placed second in the butterfly and Ken Roberts got a sixth slot in the fifty yard freestyle at Eugene. Coach Bill Worrell said that things look good for a better season next year because the entire team is returning. Mike Skophammer, who placed second in the butterfly in state competition, pushes for a Mac victory. Charlotte Haynes is ready to represent Mac at one of the swim meets. Girls’ Swimming District Three Champs The Mac High Girls’ Swim team, coached by Miss Margeret Kopf, won five dual meets and lost four. They won one three way meet, took a second in another and lost their last. The splashers won the District Three championships and sent nine girls to state competition. Back row from left: Sparkle Fuller, Gail Dunn, Char-olette Krebbs, Anna Kay Anderson, Carla Sipp, Donna Wickersham. Middle row from left: Anne Miller, Charolette Haynes, Sandy Davis, Bonnie Wittrock, Mollie Dunckel, Julie Reid, Fay Maloney. Front row from left: Jan Cellars, Bec-key Shipley, Frances Dulaney, Gail Martin, Susan Wood, Judy Whealdon. Junior Jim Koester is awarded the match by the referee. f j 4 Varsity Wrestling Bears Have Good Year The Mac Grappler trips up his opponent. Back row from left: manager Forrest Cameron, Burt Nicholl, Jim Vandehy, Gary Freshour, Jim Koester, Dick Herring and manager Ron Hogevall. Front row from left: Ron Moore, Joe Welch, Bill Toliver, Charles Walker, Ron Hinrichs, and Kerry Cameron. Not pictured: Herb Milton, Gary Niehus, Jim Jenks. The Mac High varsity grapplers wrestled their way to 5-4 league and 1-2 pre-season records. The Bears lost three of their matches by five points or less. Six wrestlers qualified for district competition. Jim Vandehey pinned down first place in the 157 pound division. Kerry Cameron got a second in the 141 pound division. Burt Nicholl weighed in at 148 pounds and managed a third place. Gary Freshour pinned down third spot in the 168 pound division. One hundred twenty-three pound Bill Toliver placed fourth. Jim Koester, 168 pounds, took another fourth. Jim Vandehey and Kerry Cameron went to state competition but both failed to place. The Bruin team did very well even though they lost most of their big guns by graduation. Joe Welch attempts to overpower and ride his opponent to the mat. Through pep assemblies . . . Football games . . . and Basketball games the Mac Hi Rally Squad has bolstered the spirits of Mac students. Varsity Rally Squad Sextet Echoes Athletic Emotion Muffy Hurl Nancy Leonard Nancy Martens Sandy Gildner Donna Hermens Marsha Fowler Page 113 J.V. Wrestling J.V.’s Gain Experience The Junior Varsity wrestling team, a young and eager squad, gained valuable experience this year although it couldn’t be seen by their record. Coaches Bill Worrell and Ken Rogers were very pleased by the improvement shown by Ron Hinrichs, Tom Cooley, John Hardin and John Baker. Burt Nicholl moved from the J. V.’s to the varsity squad. Back row from left: Dean Harmon, Bob Jorgenson, Garland Wiess, Mike Holdredge, Sid Macken and John Layton. Front row from left: John Baker, Brad Rowing, John Hardin, Forrest Ashwill, Ron Hinrichs and Ken Klock. Not Pictured: manager Rick Carrick, Ken Rosenbalm, Dan Bean, Tom Cooley, Chris Rankin, Jim Hopper. Back row from left: Jim Hanes, Rick Abrahamson, Don Dix, Bob Anderson, Joe Welch and Vern Horn. Front row from left: Roy Lindsay, Bob Jorgensen, Larry Langley, Doug Walker and Phil Reister. Cross Country Enthusiastic Turnout for New Sport The Mac Hi’s athletic department had a “baby” this year in the form of the new sport, Cross Country. Coaches Ken Myers and Eldore Baisch promise a better year in the upcoming season. Their 1-5 win loss record, due to the newness of the sport, was not too impressive. The contest is run over an unimproved course clearly marked by old tires, backstops and telephone poles. Vern Horn, followed by Joe Welch, prepares to round a turn. Doug Walker shows the tremendous strain that is exerted by one during this event. ' ' ' ' ■ Varsity Basketball Grizzlies Tie for Fifth Page 117 Gary Neuschwanger looks on as two points are added to the Grizzly total. Jim Browning scrambles for the rebound with a Newberg opponent. Larry Rich fires down court. From left: Jim Plumeau, Jim Browning, Bob Anderson, Gary Nuesch-wanger, Bill Plumeau, Fred Rand, Doug Walker, Jess Drury, Jerry Burgess, Rick Abrahamson, Larry Rich, Jeb Bladine and manager Walt Wagner. Fred Rand puts up a jump shot amid Tigard opposition. The Mac High Varsity Basketball team, coached by Eldore Baisch, tied with West Linn for fifth place in the T. Y. V. competition this year. The Bears showed promise in the preseason games by winning two and losing two. In doing so they set a new scoring record for Mac High. The sportswriters picked the Bruins to place about twelfth in the state, but the rest of the T. Y. V. league proved stronger than expected. The Grizzly team highlighted their season by dumping Lake Oswego, who was tied for first with Tigard at that time. Four of Baisch’s starting lineup are returning next year ; so things should look up next year. Page 118 Sharon Turley, Charleen Johnson, and JacE Cameron sparked the Junior Varsity team to a 16-2 league record. Junior Varsity and Soph Rally Squads Pep and Spirit Sandy Davis, Barbara Applegate, Janice Day, Margie Crump and Fay Maloney were selected as sophomore yell leaders by their class. Dave Koch attempts to break away from his man. 2C m ’ r Dick Beathe pumps a free-throw for an extra point. The Mac Hi Junior Varsity Basketball team gained valuable experience by posting an eight to eleven win-loss record. Coach Ben Schaad’s squad was bolstered by an incoming crop of sophs which showed a great deal of promise. Jerry Morton led the J. V.’s in scoring with a total of 163 points and an average of 9.57 points per game. J.V. Basketball “They Showed a Lot of Hustle” Back row from left: Dave Koch, Vem Horn, Ross Peterson, Jerry Morton, Danny Hay. Front row from left: Jim Griswold, Dean Severson, Dick Beathe, Don Dix, Don Mabry, Don Tatom. Varsity Baseball Bears Dumped by Dallas—Second in Western Division Loyal Rich’s varsity nine had a successful year by placing second with a record of six and two. They were tied with Dallas for first place in the Western Division of the T. Y. V. League going into the last game. Dallas squeaked by the Bears in the sixth inning by scoring four runs and winning six to four. Gary Neuschwanger led the Bears with a batting average of .440. Sophomores Larry Rich and Jerry Morton led the pitching staff with .466 and 2.00 earned run averages respectively. “The Team Looked Good, Even in the Sixth Inning” Back row from left: Coach Loyal Rich, Bob Crump, Jerry Morton, Gary Neuschwanger, Ross Peterson, Brad Robinson, Bill Plumeau, Dick Russell, Larry Rich and Dan Beeler. Front row from left: Manager Frank Richey, Dick Beathe, Ron Green, Bob Evans, Rick Abrahamson, Ron Holloway and Don Tatom. J.Y. Baseball With Wortman Stadium in the background Joe Morton takes a cut at the ball and bangs out a base hit. Dave Sear’s junior varsity baseball team gained experience this year by compiling an 11-8 record. Keith Car-ricker led the pitching staff with a 6-2 win loss record. Keith also led the team with a batting average of .410 followed by Jerry Schoof with an average of .323 and Joe Morton with an average of .316. J.V.’s Post 11-8 Record Back row from left: Coach Dave Sears, Jim Griswold, Greg Bristol, Mike McLean, Gary Freshour, Mike Skophammer, Keith Carriker, Tom Allison, Joe Morton, Dave Koch, Bruce Cutler, Bill Conrad, Manager Homer Giddings. Front row from left: Jerry Schoof, Garland Wiese, Dennis Parr, Gordon Rogers, John McMurtry, Randy Lewis, Elling Hoem, Dean Severson, Larry Dill. ■1 k On a ten foot putt Nolan Nelson sends the ball on its way towards the cup. Golf 32nd in State The Mac High Golf Team coached by Robert Reeder sent four men to the state competition at Oregon City this year. They were Nolan Nelson who shot an 81 and an 84, Bob Woods who shot an 84 both days, Gary Lukas who shot an 85 and an 81 and John Redmond who shot a 90 and a 95. The golf team qualified with a 38 under par 10 less than needed. They finished thirty-second in the state. Back row from left: Nolan Nelson, Dick Hanson, Dale Croy, Robert Reeder (coach). Front row from left: John Redmond, Gary Lukas. Back row from left: Derry McKenzie, Don Dix, Jerry Burgess, Jim Browning, Mark Gallup, Robert Browning (coach). Front row from left: Mark Troian, Jeb Bladine, Don Probasco, John Baker. Boys’ Tennis Second in District Lake Oswego toppled Mac, the defending champs, in the district meet held here this year. Singles man Jeb Bladine and doubles men Jerry Burgess and Tom Alexander were eliminated in the semi-finals. Jim Browning and John Baker won their first match and then lost to a Willamina pair. Mark Troian and Don Probasco lost in their first rounds. Jeb Bladine readies himself for a forehand stroke. Nancy Martens prepares to smash a return. The Mac Hi Girls Tennis team pasted a 10-2 win loss record. Their two losses were by just one match. Miss Margaret Kopf coached them to a tie for the district championships. In state competition Charolette Krebs lost in the consolation round and the doubles team lost in the second round. Girls’ Tennis Tie for District Champs From left to right: Sandy Davis, Patty Regan, Anita Thompson, Charolette Krebs, Manager Linda Rich, Nancy Martens, Jennie Starry, Mary Boyer and Bonnie Robbins. Coining from behind, Danny Hay tries for a Mac victory. Track Spikers Hold Own Breaking Six School Records Page 128 As he broad jumps, Randy Hartzell sails through the air, but not with the greatest of ease. With muscles taunt, Javelin-man Mike Madzier tries to better his record of 176’2”. Anchor-man Walt Gebauer finishes the 440 relay far ahead of the nearest opposing thinclad. The team of Ken Roberts, Walt Gebauer, Dick Temple and Gary Land set the school record of 1:34.1. Junior Bob Anderson, in a meet against the Forest Grove Vikings, tries desperately to secure a point for Mac in the broad jump. Page 129 Back row from left: Coach By Bender, Mike Madzier, Manager Fred Young, Arvid Eckman, Rick Mosi-man, Dave Huston, Jim Schaeffer, Gary Land, Bob Henkle, Don Mabry, Coach Don Mabee. Front row from left: Tom Linderoff, Burt Nicholl, Tom Fuller, Paul McGrath, Dick Temple, Ken Roberts, Steve Macy, Randy Hartzell, Harold Volz. This year Don Mabee’s track team placed fourth in the district meet! Six school records were broken this year in competition with other schools. Walt Gebauer was one of the top 440 men in the state with a record time of 50 seconds flat. Tom Hay ran the 880 in 2 minutes and 1.8 seconds. Steve Macy turned in a time of 11 minutes and 11 seconds in the two mile run. Jay Erickson pole vaulted 12 feet 4 inches. Mike Madzier threw the javelin 176 feet and 2 inches. The relay team of Ken Roberts, Walt Gebauer, Dick Temple and Gary Land shattered the existing record with a time of 1 minute and 34.1 seconds. Walt Gebauer tied the old record in the 220 with a time of 22.7 seconds. Record-holder Tom Hay finishes the 880. Page 131 SOPHOMORES One Down and Two to Go It took an entire year but at last the Sophomores became accustomed to the senior high school’s rules, regulations and traditions. They have also learned the necessity of a unified group working towards one specific goal. Many worked their hardest to make this year’s Sophomore dance, “Surfin’ Safari,” a profound success. Pictured below are the Sophomore Class officers and their advisors, who contributed an extensive amount of their time to the Sophomore activities. From left: treasurer Danny Hay, vice-president Barbara Applegate, president Larry Rich, advisors Jim I.ee, Miss Anita Newland, and Roy Butchart, secretary LaJeanne Northrup, historian Kathy Lewis, and sgt. at arms Don Tatom. Gwen Anderson Judy Anderson Peter Anderson Ted Anderson Barbara Applegate Forest Ashwill Kathie Axtell Russell Barker Carole Barton Dick Beathe Beverly Bernards Dick Berry Page 135 Beverly Bissell Joyce Bjornson Luva Boardman Harry Boersma Ruth Boersma Fenn Bourland Lynn Bratcher Greg Bristol Steve Brown Brenda Bryant Connie Bunn Connie Burgess Forrest Cameron Kathy Camp Rickey Carrick Alan Clark Nancy Cline Jerry Cody Becky Coleman Bill Conrad Evelyn Coty Laura Crockett Dale Croy Margaret Crump Cheryl Cummings Page 136 Dean Curyea Patricia Curyea Kathleen Cushing Linda Dancer John Davis Robert Davis Sandra Davis Dusti Day Janice Day Stephen Delashmutt Linda De Raeve Lyette Dienn Larry Dill Linda Donahoo Craig Donaldson Kristi Dyke Zenetta Eash Tina Eddy Tom Engle Don Esplin Loren Fellner Connie Fjelland Luela Fritz Rob Garlick Patsy Glancy Page 137 Bonnie Glover Joan Goche Susan Goodenough Lana Goodrich Alice Gould Ferris Grabner James Griswold Karen Gunness Dick Hanson Morey Hantze John Hardin Barbara Harper Suzann Harrison Danny Hay Charlotte Haynes Sharon Heath Roger Heller Tom Hermans Laura Hicks Susan Hill Ron Hinrichs Elling Hoem Ronald Hogevoll Loren Horton Ester Howarth Page 138 Rita Howd Curt Huber Dennis Huber Craig Hudson Tom Jackson James Jenks Martha Jenson Denice Jewell Carolyn Jones Judie Jordan Bob Jorgensen Virginia Juker Betty Kelchner Sharon Kessler Annette King Toni King David Koch Brad Kowing Rebecca Knodel Donna Kroenig Richard Laird Donna Land Kristie Latham Charlene Lathrom Christie Ledgerwood Page 139 Katherine Lewis Kandy Lewis Jay Lindblom Roy Lindsey Sherry Lucas Linda McKinney Mary McKinney Mike McLean Ann McManus John McMurtry Don Mabry Fay Maloney Dave Matthews Marlene Merkel Marsha Medinas Thomas Michael Beverly Miller Bonnie Minton Ron Moore Sharon Moore Jerry Morton Gary Myers Dennis Nollette Tom Nolt LaJeanne Northup Page 140 James Nyman Joann Nyman Candace Olsen Lynda Olsen Dennis Parr Kharon Payne Ross Peterson Bill Plumeau Chris Rankin Chris Reavis John Redmond Larry Rich Kenneth Roberts Marjorie Roberts John Ropers Kenneth Rogers Carmen Salisbury Lizabeth Saunders Dennis Saxburg Jim Schaeffer Jerry Schoof Kathy Schryvers Joel Sears John Sears Mary Self Page 141 Linda Sellon Dean Severson Karon Sexton Edwin Sharer Margaret Sharp Jimmy Shelton Cheryl Shields Becky Shipley Linda Shoemaker Dale Shore Michael Simonson Carla Sipp Mike Skophammer Melvin Smalley Allan Smith Donald Smith Melvin Smith Susan Smith Connie Snow Virginia Sondenaa Linda Stabler Joann Stacey LeRoy Stevens Mary Lou Stoutenberg Martin Strode Page 142 Candice Swanson Alice Swartzendruber Mike Sweeney Cindy Talmadge Donald Tatom Elinor Thompson Gary Thompson Mark Troian Dwayne Van Arsdel Leverna Vandehey Luella Vandehey Bill Vinton Candy Volz Martha Jo Wagner David Wallace Linda Wanless Ellen Wederski Bob Weeks Pat Welton Pat Werst Suzanne Wheeler Cinda Whitney Garland Wiese John Williams Jim Williamson Page 143 Vicki Williamson Jonilyn Wilcox Linda Willis Richard Winebrenner Bonnie Witt rock Marty Wolcott Susan Wood Bonnie Wondree Robert Woods David Wright NOT PICTURED Martha Beckham Gail Dunn John Hurl Mary McQueen Jack Morgan Larry Wertz Bob Wyffels Jeanne Yohey Leonard Yutzy Diiiing Sophomore Orientation Mr. Myers introduces incoming sophomores to Mr. Butchart and the fine chemistry and physics facilities of the McMinnville Science Department. “31-7-24 — I did it,’’ exclaims Jim Nyman as his locker door swings open. Following the conquest of the lock comes the next question — “How is everything going to fit in here.” Another sophomore experience is eating in the cafeteria. Chris Reavis, Jerry Schoof, and Bobby Woods sit down to eat the first of the 188 lunches each will consume during his sophomore year. Page 145 Seated in the library are the Junior Class officers and their advisors. From left: advisor Bill Worrell, vice-president Toni Fuller, sgt. at arms Randy Hartzell, president Jim Koester, advisor Sue Buel, secretary Jan Cellers, treasurer Patty Regan, advisor Byron Bender. JUNIORS Two Down and One to Go June 5, 1964 marked the end of eleven years of hard work for the Junior Class. As they passed through the gateway of another year, one could hear many shouts of joy. The Junior Class is eagerly anticipating its position as school-leader next fall. Of their various activities, foremost was the Junior-Senior Prom. A Polynesian theme, which was titled “Tahitian Twilight,” was chosen by the Juniors. Page 146 Rick Abrahamson Shirley Acuff Mary Lynn Alexander Tom Alexander Janet Allen Steve Amstutze Bob Anderon Albert Argabright John Baker Sheilah Baker Page 147 Carolyn Barber Shiela Barrett Bill Bates Dan Bean Christine Bennett Sandra Bennett Tom Birt Jeb Bladine Fairn Blanchard Mary Boyer Terry Bristol Steve Brixey Mike Brown Jim Browning Jim Bundy Vicki Burch JaceE Cameron Kerry Cameron Susan Cardwell Dennis Carlson Willa Carrick Keith Carriker Jan Cellers Larry Chalmers Tom Chance Page 148 Dan Cochran Ross Coddington Randy Colman Tom Coleman Leigh Compton Tom Cooley Teena Cottom Mark Cowlthorp Maris Crimmins Sarah Cummins Lynnette Curtis Bruce Cutler Larry DeBroeck Maureen Devlin Don Dix Lynn Docekal Steve Draper Delores Dressel Bill Duerfeldt Mollie Dunckel Daren Dunn Cathy Durham Linda East Arvid Ekman Karen Erickson Pr .e 149 Sid Erickson Susan Evans Jeff Fahey Bob Finley Maxine Floyd Kathy Forell Phyllis Forsythe Gary Freshour Paul Fuchs Sparkle Fuller Tom Fuller Mark Gallup Gary Gammon Lee Garner Walt Gebaur Charlie Gee Diana Gerwig Homer Giddings Paul Gilson Bruce Goche Page 150 Luana Graham Jo Lynn Gunness Ellen Hamel Jim Hanes Dean Harmon Bill Harper Phil Heilman Handy Hartzell Nancy Havill Bob Henkle Dick Hering Laura Faye Heringer Donna Hermans Jeannie Herring Lynn Hess Paul Hill Larry Hodge Jerry Hogevoll Jim Holland Vern Horn Betty Horton Janice House Mike Irvine Randy Iszier Glenda Jackman Dwayne Jackson Hugh Jackson Annie Jedan Markeeta Jensen Bonnie Johnson Page 151 Charleen Johnson Suzanne Johnson Ken Jones Geraldine Kaiser Lewis Keeton Margie Kelchner Betty Kennedy Lenora Kenney Richard Kirsch Ken Klock rtf' o {v Larry Lewis Tom Linderoth Margie Long Donna Cl - 1 X Lucas Gary Lukas m Page 152 Joy Luse Steve Lyons Phyllis McCarthy Delores McDowell Ken McGhehey Donna Mickey Doris Milks Anne Miller Carol Mischel Joel Milligan Page 153 m Joe Morton Jim Murphy Carroll Myers Gary Niehus Jim Nolt Burt Nicoll Cathy Nash Lori Odenberg Roy Oheisher Bob Paget Janice Payne Susan Peery Joan Perry Jim Plumeau Pete Powell Ruth Pratt Patty Regan Julie Reid Phillip Reister Frank Richey Eleanor Riley Bonnie Robins Bradley Robinson Norman Robison Brenda Roemmick Page 154 Crystal Roghair Ken Kosenbalm Karen Russell Richard Scanlan Teresa Schoof Suzanne Schumacher Cynthia Scott John Shaw Cynthia Smith Jeanne Starry Norwood Stoutenburg Louise Strode Bob Stromer Dick Temple Larry Terry 7 Jerry Terry Joyce Toliver Joyce Traster Jan Trent Glenn Tucker Sharon Turley Kathy Van Otten Janice Vandehey Rozanne Van Zyl Harold Volz Page 155 Joan Vuylsteke Walt Wagner Linda Wahl Judy Wall Linda Wallace Joe Welch Roy Winner Fred Wolf Ken Woodard Perry Woods NOT PICTURED Patty Wright Fred Young Bonnie Blume Richard Broadwater Harold Butcher Betty Gorton Linda Ledgerwood Linda McCarty Don Phillips Craig Saunders William Thomas Kathy Turner Larry Weiher Don Wicks Marvin Woods I ' 7 law j In every picture you will find at least one comedian, but not in this case, as clowning is a natural for juniors AI Alga-brite, Steve Draper, Arvid Ekman, Mark Cowlthorp, Dick Hering, Greg Magee and Paul Hill. Pep and spirit is the backbone of every class. Junior Varsity yell leaders Sharon Turley, JacE Cameron, and Charleen Johnson, lead the Junior class in class competition and yells. This school year brought many new faces, surfing tunes and dances such as: “The Bird and The Monkey.” Bob Levy is one of the more proficient juniors who attempted to show the Senior class how these dances were done. Page 157 SENIORS Seniors Bid Farewell The above students were chosen as representatives of the Senior Class. Back row from left: activity chairman Charlene Cue, vice-president John Lowe, activity chairman Mike Holdredge, secretary-treasurer Judy Whealdon. Front row from left: advisor Anne Six, president Mike Dickenson, advisor Robert Paul. “Our greatest victory is not in never falling but in rising every time we fall” is the motto, which the Senior Class of 1964 has chosen to live by. Blue and white were chosen as class colors and the carnation as their flower. The outstanding item of achievement was the Senior Class play, “Ask Any Girl.” Thespian advisor Mrs. Betty Honn and many Senior Class members spent tedious hours rehearsing to make their play a success. Two other activities in which all Seniors were delighted to participate, were Baccalaureate and Commencement. Although Commencement was a joyous moment, it was also very sad to bid farewell to old “Mac High” and many of their friends. Page 158 AnnaKay Anderson David S. Ashwill Shirley A. Ranke Sheryl E. Barks Barbara J. Barton Judith A. Beard Dan P. Beeler Marilyn J. Berry Jim L. Bosshardt William T. Boyer Christine M. Broadwater Barbara J. Brooks Judith I. Browning Norvel R. Bryant Bonita G. Buechle Patricia A. Bunn Jerald C. Burgess Sharon L. Burgess Carol J. Carpenter Charla R. Chalmers Susan H. Clay Effie M. Coty Robert L. Crump Charlene M. Cue Derryl L. Cummings Gregory F. Cutting Robert F. Dabney Duncan W. Dashney Michael T. Dickinson Thomas G. Dideum Larry G. Druliner Jess A. Drury Frances S. Dulaney Etta F. Eash Carolyn C. Engle Linda L. Engle Jay S. Erickson Marcia E. Errand Robert C. Evans Roberta A. Fender Milo M. Foster Sherry G. Foster Marsha L. Fowler Marvin L. Freimund Beverly I). Freshour William S. Garlick Dorance M. Giddings Sandra J. Gildner Richard S. Green Ronald L. Green David H. Gross Linda S. Hantze Julia A. Hardin Pamela G. Harris Eric P. Harrison Thomas W. Hay Christine P. Hedgecoke Anita C. Hight Eldon W. Hilton Eric E. Hoem Henson L. Hogevoll Michael L. Holdredge Ronald C. Holloway Victoria L. House Dennis L. Hummel Joan (Muffy) Hurl Joy A. Hurner David W. Huston Lynn A. Jackson Vicki L. Johnson Larry L. Juker Carol J. Kelchner Susan J. Keller Waldo Kester Larry D. Kinman Alma L. Knutz Mary Ann Kurt Patricia A. LaCaille Ralph W. Lambert Nancy A. Leonard David R. Lessick Robert C. Lewis John T. Lowe June C. McDowell Gerald T. McGanty Marjorie J. McKay Derryl D. McKenzie Janice E. McKibben Judith A. Mabee Michael P. Madzier Ardith L. Mardock Nancy L. Martens Pamela J. Mauldin ? Thomas R. Mead Dianne K. Mekkers Peter M. Menefee Margaret E. Millegan Thomas F. Miller John T. Moe Joanne E. Moore John R. Mosiman William B. Myers Barbara L. Nelson Nolan L. Nelson Russell R. Neuman Gary O. Neuschwanger Sharon J. Nollette Sherron L. ORourke Corinne E. Ownbey Molly L. Parmenter Joan L. Parr Patrice M. Patrick Caroline S. Pitman Donald G. Probasco Fred G. Rand John L. Randolph Jeanette I. Rannebeck Judith A. Reavis Linda L. Rich Elaine A. Riley Patricia S. Robbins Kathryn L. Ross Gre££ L. Rossner Richard T. Roth Richard E. Russell Roselynn L. Russell Patricia A. Sayles Janice M. Schenk Alan G. Schmidt Carole L. Shank Ernest L. Sharer Richard W. Shawgo Sharon K. Shoemaker Raj K. Singh Sharon L. Singletary Ronald I). Sitton Toni L. Sitton Michael W. Sliper Diane M. Smith Gilbert E. Smith Val H. Starr Charm L. Stotsenberg John E. Sweeden Geraldine C. Taplin Anita M. Thompson Lewis D. Thompson Beverley A. Tindle William W. Toliver Judith A. Towner Richard E. Traster James A. Vandehey Janice C. Van Datta Barbara L. Waddel Charles E. Walker Douglas A. Walker Susan C. Wallace John H. Weeks Sharon L. Welton Judith A. Whealdon Donna J. Wickersham Gregory A. Willius Stephen I). Willis Edward O. Wolcott Michael C. Wold Elaine A. Wood Margaret J. Woods Warren N. Wright William F. Wright William P. Yohey Sharolyn M. Zentner Thomas T. Butler Not Pictured Roger E. Baker Phyllis Bolton Christopher J. Burt Kerry Cinnamon Barbara Wort man Orlena R. Eddy Peggy A. Espejo Robert D. Frederiksen Joann L. Jordan Lesli I). Kinnaman Maria I . Maas Kathy Maahs Harriet M. Pistor SCHOLARRSHIPS Two Senior graduates, Janice Schenk and John Lowe, look to “The Road Ahead.” Janice plans to attend Willamette University, while John is planning to attend Antioch College. Scholarships, Grants and Awards Charla Roe Chalmers—Walnut City Kiwanis Michael Thomas Dickinson—N.R.O.T.C., U.S. Coast Guard Academy Frances Susan Dulaney—University of Oregon Etta Fern Eash—Rotana Marvin Lee Freimund—Lions Club Richard Stephen Green—Lions Club Eric Edward Hoem—University of Chicago Dennis Lee Hummel—ICOA Insurance Joy Andra Hurner—Centennial Scholarship, University of Denver Vicki Lynn Johnson—Willamette University Susan Janine Keller—University of Puget Sound; P.E.O. Scholarship Patricia Ann LaCaille—Pacific University John Thomas Lowe—Linfield College; National Merit Scholarship; Antioch Marjorie Jean McKay—Louis Calder, Linfield College Nolan Larry Nelson—Louis Calder, Linfield College Russell Robert Neuman—Louis Calder, Linfield College Harriet Minna Pistor—Reed College Caroline Sue Pitman—Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ Association Scholarship, University of Oregon John Lee Randolph—University of Chicago Linda Louise Rich—Walnut City Kiwanis Janice Marlene Schenk—Willamette University; Lions Club Carole Louise Shank—Louis Calder, Linfield College Sharon Louise Singletary—Louis Calder, Linfield College; Oregon State University Joann Lois Scott—Rotana Geraldine Cannell Taplin—Pepperdine College; George W. Pierce, University of California at Davis. Sharon Lavonne Welton—Kiwanis Club; American Baptists’ Scholarship; Louis Calder, Linfield College Judith Ann Whealdon—Oregon State University; Lions Club Caroline Pitman and Charley Granger contributed much of their time in making the “Bruin” a successful paper. In return for their hard work, they were each awarded the Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service. Geraldine Taplin, who was awarded several scholarships, is studying for one of the many tests taken during her Senior year. GRANTS AND AWARDS Anna Kay Anderson—Linfield Faculty Grant Marilyn Jean Berry—American Legion Good Citizenship Award Patsy Bunn—Dictaphone Certificate of Proficiency Michael Thomas Dickinson—National Merit Commendation; American Legion Good Citizenship Award Etta Fern Eash—Soroptomist Good Citizenship Award; Underwood Outstanding Business Education Student; Certificates of Proficiency Carolyn Engle—Dictaphone Certificate of Proficiency Marsha Fowler—the Underwood Best Typist of the Year Award; Certificates of Proficiency William Steven Garlick—Linfield Faculty Grant Charlie Granger—Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service Richard Stephen Green—Best Thespian Eric Edward Hoem—George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Service Ronald Clyde Holloway—Dads’ Club of Oregon State University Certificate of Excellence; Boy-of-the-Year, Boys’ Federation Joan Diehl Hurl—Dads’ Club of Oregon State University Certificate of Excellence Joy Andra Hurner—Scholars Program, University of Denver Vicki Lynn Johnson—Honors at Entrance, Willamette University; Summer Institute of Arabic Studies of the American Heritage Association Patricia Ann LaCaille—Honors at Entrance, Pacific University Nancy Leonard—Dictaphone Certificate of Proficiency John Thomas Lowe—National Merit Finalist; National Merit Winner; Bausch-Lomb Award June Carmen McDowell—Lions Auxiliary Marjorie Jean McKay—Linfield Grant; Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Judy Mabee—Dictaphone Certificate of Proficiency; Certificate of Proficiency Nolan Larry Nelson—National Merit Commendation; Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Robert Russell Neuman—Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Harriet Mina Pistor—Linfield Faculty Grant; Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Caroline Sue Pitman—Linfield Faculty Grant; Honors for Leadership, University of Oregon; Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service John Lee Randolph —National Merit Commennation; Best Thespian Richard Earl Russell—Robbins Memorial Trophy Janice Marlene Schenk—Honors at Entrance, Willamette University Carole Louise Shank—Honors at Entrance, Linfield College; Girl-of-the-Year, Girls’ League Sharon Louise Singletary—Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Toni Lee Sitton—Modern Beauty College, Salem Geraldine Cannell Taplin—Elks’ Leadership; N.C.T.E. Award; National Merit Commendation; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Honors at Entrance, University of California at Davis Judy Anne Towner—Linfield Facnlty Grant Jim Vandehey—District Wrestling Tonmament Award for first place Sharon Lavonne Welton—Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Judith Anne Whealdon—Honors at Entrance, Linfield College Michael Chris Wold—Linfield Faculty Grant Reading original poetry is Harriet Pistor, who was awarded a scholarship to Reed College. Eric Hoem, who was awarded a scholarship to the University of Chicago, is shown greeting Governor Rockefeller, during his visit in McMinnville. Modern Problems class was a busy time for Mike Dickinson, who was awarded the N.R.O.T.C. scholarship. Directly behind Mike is two other scholarship winners, Patty LaCaille and John Randolph. Girl and Boy of the Month Award Monthly Honors for Outstanding Seniors SEPTEMBER Gary Neushwanger Toni Sitton OCTOBER Michael T. Dickinson Vicki Johnson NOVEMBER Dick Russell Caroline Pitman Page 176 DECEMBER Geraldine Taplin Norvel Bryant BOY OF THE YEAR Ron Holloway FEBRUARY Molly Parmenter JANUARY JUNE Judy Whealdon Eric Hoem GIRL OF THE YEAR Carole Shank Warren Wright MARCH Etta Eash Jim Vandehey MAY Dianne Mekkers Jerry Burgess FEBRUARY APRIL Page 177 Dan Beeler Susan Keller Marge McKay Ron Holloway T C UINNVILLE H. X. GRANDSTAND YSLlPfrTlIFT ARCHITECTS Wortman Stadium The Plan . . . In the short time between October and May of this school year, the plan for Wortman Stadium materialized into a new high school facility. The new stadium became a reality due to the pooled efforts of the community and school. Many townspeople purchased reserved seats in the structure to aid in its cost. Early in the spring the Rotary Club sponsored a talent show at Mac High as a fund raising activity for Wortman Stadium. The effort represents only one of dozens of ways in which the community and school combine talents. In this last section appear many of businessmen who support and encourage worthwhile student activities. Page 178 advertising The Community Profile LINFIELD COLLEGE in McMinnville offers students the cultural, as exemplified in Frerichs Hall of Fine Arts (above) and the academic, as depicted by Northup Library (below). Linfield College is one of the oldest private colleges in the Pacific Northwest. Established in 1849, it continues in the best tradition of the liberal arts college in serving the educational needs of America’s youth. It offers courses leading to B.A., B.S., M.Ed., and M.S. Degrees. For information, write: Office of Admissions, LINFIELD COLLEGE McMinnville HORNER’S GOLDEN EAGLE SERVICE STATION, has become a familiar sight to Mac High students, who receive dependable service and quality products. For the finest tools and equipment it’s FARMERS CO-OP OIL. CASCADE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT is the place to go for an endless supply of top quality tractors. Page 181 OREGON STATIONERS is well-known for furnishing the finest office equipment and supplies to Yamhill County citizens. A special extra at ERICKSON’S MARKET is MAYFAIR premium meats. The market also provides jobs for many community students, as it did for senior John Lowe. Cameron and Price City Market Hanauer’s Jewelry Mack Theater The fine selection of clothes at HAMBIJN WHEELERS provides pleasurable buying for the Mac High student John Randolph. Ramsey’s Variety Store The Sports Center an examP e °f the many pieces of fine furniture at RANDOLPH’S FUR- IN 11 UKL. Many hours of good reading can be purchased at THE HOOK SHOP. The JUMBO is a popular gathering place for many of the Mac High students. HAGAN-HAMILTON, one of the outstanding insurance companies of the area, fulfills the insurance needs for much of the community. Page 184 aumti j DARIGOLD, one of the leading dairies in the state of Oregon, provides dairy products and employment for many citizens of the community. Page 185 The auto enthusiast can satisfy many of his needs at DAVISON AUTO PARTS. Page 186 The place to go for prescription and household drugs is SAV-RITE DRUGS in the Hub Shopping Center. McMinnville’s Mayflower representative is CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Each fall the company provides a moving van to help the band in its grade school tour. Anything from spray paint to fishing gear can be found at S E HARDWARE. MONTGOMERY WARD, recently remodeled, has long been a respected McMinnville retailer. The GENERAL HOSPITAL near downtown McMinnville provides Mac High sophomore Karen Gunness with an introduction to her chosen profession, nursing. Jewelry products for the old as well as the young are displayed at TIMMRECK Mc-NICOL JEWELERS. Red Goose shoes is only one of the many brands which are sold at REDMOND’S SHOES. tl McMinnville’s newest drug store, THRIFTY prescription counter and fine coffee shop. DRUGS, features a large VINTON AND LARSEN, the community’s Buick dealership, boasts both new and used cars. In a spring remodeling, BILL’S MARKET recent-ly became BERGREEN’S MARKET. HARRY’S TEXACO on highway 99w offers fast pump service, Marfax Lubrication, and an accessory headquarters for both townspeople and visitors. Another of McMinnville’s prescription counters is located at O’ROURKE’S REXALL DRUG. 190 One of the many “show stoppers” at FREDRICKS MOTORS is this 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle. GARRIGUS BUILDERS’ SUPPLY stocks “everything for the builder.” Installation of cabinets is one of the many jobs needed for construction of a house trailer at REX MOBILE HOMES. The display cases at MILLER’S sometimes yield more than their usual clothing; here, a display by the Industrial Arts Department can be seen. Fried chicken recently became a featured item at the DAIRY QUEEN. In large steel trailers tons of cookies leave the ARCHWAY cookie plant daily. “Gas For Less,” exclaims the two PEAVY OIL stations in McMinnville. After extensive remodeling THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of McMINNVILLE opened its new doors to the public. Electrical wiring and appliance servicing are two of the many tasks handled by the staff at FARNHAM ELECTRIC. Fine women’s clothing and friendly personal service can be found at HELEN’S FASHION SHOPPE. Printing of any variety can be done at OREGON LITHOPRINT. The corner at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN is a familiar one to McMinnville’s downtown. The national department chain, J. C. PENNEY, is well-represented in McMinnville. Inside SUNSHINE DAIRY a great deal of work goes into the dairy products. jujiuhlh ue . 'W If VI MV I r Leisure hours are a pleasure at WALNUT CITY BOWL. Frank Colcord of COLCORD STUDIOS is always ready for fast service on any photographic job. BUSTER BROWN SHOES offers a wide variety of shoes for men and women of all ages. Senior Tom Dideum shops for a new suit at LYNN’S FOR MEN. Workmen from OK ELECTRIC install the wiring in Wortman Stadium. A New Stadium, A New Plant — The Community and School Are Growing A newly-constructed frozen food plant stands in McMinnville’s industrial park. It will be leased to Bradley Frozen Foods which will soon move from its Yamhill location. . McMinnville High School a minute so timeless note lost into our memory; a reality that is now an unreality. here, a portion of that minute has been caught for our retrospection and reminescing. eric hoem the staff editor Eric Hoem copy editor Charlene Cue photography editor Warren Wright business manager Leigh Compton activities Judy Towner administration and academics Linda Hantze organizations Barbara Barton athletics L. D. Thompson advisor Tom Mitchell classes Barbara Nelson Roselynn Russell advertising Dick Green Leigh Compton sincere thanks to Frank Colcord Colcord Studios McMinnville, Oregon INDEX Faculty Myers, Kenneth H., Principal—46 Baisch, Eldore E., Vice-Principal— 47, 57 Annala, James—67 Bender, Byron—63 Blaha, Robert—45 Browning, Robert—57, 60, 61, 126 Buel, Sue—51 Butchart, Roy—54, 134 Cox, Dave—54, 61, 82, 106, 107 DeJong, Patsy—59, 80 Emerson, Willard—61 George, Gretchen—54 Gill, Mary Ellen—45, 72, 87 Goodwin, James—73, 92 Greiner, E. J.—70 Helser, Dorothy—58, 85 Honn, Elizabeth—50, 51, 73 Jackman, Robert—67 Jones, Patricia—58 Klein, Don—56, 57 Kopf, Margaret—72, 91 Lee, James—51, 95, 134 Mabee, Donald—63, 84, 104 Meier, Claudia—63 Mitchell, Thomas—61, 63 McManus, John—67, 69 Newland, Anita—51, 134 O'Leary, Patricia—73 Patrick, Paul— Patterson, Leann—50 Paul, Robert—45, 61 Purkerson, Helen—59, 80 Reeder, Robert—50, 95, 125 Rich, Loyal—63, 72, 123 Rogers, Kenneth—46, 56, 84, 85, 106, 1 14 Schaad, Benjamin—54, 63, 120 Sears, David—54, 61, 63, 124 Seley, Betty—73 Six, Anne—51 Snook, Verbal—61 Stein, Beverly—62 Tigner, Neal—50, 51, 83 Worrell, William—54, 72, 108, 114 Seniors Anderson, Anna Kay—69, 90, 1 09 159, 175 Ashwill, Dave—159 Baker, Roger—173 Banke, Shirley—92, 1 59 Barks, Sheryl—80, 159 Barton, Barbara—52, 63, 159, 1 98 Beard, Judi—64, 159 Beeler, Dan—33, 41, 82, 102, 104, 123, 159, 177 Berry, Marilyn—59, 80, 85, 1 59, 175 Bosshardt, Jim—159 Boyer, Bill—71, 93, 159 Broadwater, Christine—63, 1 59 Browning, Judy—91, 160 Bryant, Norvel—68, 69, 160, 1 76 Buechle, Bonita—85, 1 60 Bunn, Patsy—96, 1 60, 1 75 Burgess, Jerald—33, 37, 64, 84, 94, 104, 118, 130, 160, 177 Burgess, Sharon—13, 160 Burt, Chris—1 73 Butler, Tom—104, 173 Carpenter, Carol—80, 1 60 Chaimers, Chari—19, 30, 63, 83, 85, 88, 160, 174 Cinnamon, Kerry—1 73 Clay, Susan—80, 85, 87, 96, 160 Coty, Effie—1 60 Crump, Robert—82, 95, 1 23, 1 60 Cue, Charlene—36, 52, 57, 76, 85, 158, 160, 198 Cummings, Derryl—161 Cutting, Greg—82, 161 Debney, Bob—22, 64, 66, 69, 161 Dashney, Duncan—18, 64, 66, 161 Dickinson, Mike—82, 158, 161, 174, 175, 176 Dideum, Thomas—52, 53, 161, 196 Druliner, Larry—161 Drury, Jess—47, 85, 118, 161 Dulaney, Frances—1 1, 25, 69, 76, 90, 96, 109, 161, 174 Eath, Etta—53, 92, 161, 174, 175, 177 Eboroll, Barbara—90, 91, 159 Eddy, Orlena—173 Engle, Carolyn—173 Engle, Linda—1 1, 64, 76, 86, 87, 161 Erickson, Jay—82 Errand, Marsha—63, 1 62 Espejo, Peggy—173 Evans, Robert—82, 123, 162 Fender, Roberta—13, 63, 162 Foster, Milo—84, 162 Foster, Sherry—63, 1 62 Fowler, Marsha—14, 35, 96, 1 13, 162, 175 Freinand, Marvin—162, 174 169, 174 Freshour, Beverly—64, 80, 86, 87, 162 Garlick, Bill—64, 66, 162, 175 Giddings, Lorance—1 62 Gildner, Sandra—13, 14, 30, 1 13, 162 Goldsberry, Judy—53, 63, 163 Goodwin, Clinton—163 Granger, Charlie—53, 163, 174 Green, Dick—16, 17, 30, 52, 88, 89, 95, 163, 174, 175, 198 Green, Ron—53, 84, 95, 104, 123, 163 Gross, David—84, 104, 163 Hantze, Linda Sue—45, 50, 52, 96, 163, 198 Hardin, Julie—64, 88, 90, 163 Harris, Pam—90, 91, 163 Harrison, Rick—53, 64, 82, 84, 104, 163 Hay, Tom—82, 84, 102, 104, 163 Hedgecoke, Chris—63, 163 Hight, Anita—64, 66, 80, 1 64 Hilton, Eldon—93, 1 64 Hoem, Eric—37, 52, 68, 69, 164, 174, 175, 177, 198 Hogevoll, Benson—164 Holdredge, Mike—1 14, 158, 164 Holloway, Ron—48, 49, 82, 84, 104, 123, 164, 175, 177 House, Vicki—59, 80, 1 64 Hommel, Dennis—164, 174 Hurl, Muffy—36, 96, 113, 164, 175 Hurner, Joy—69, 79, 88, 164, 174, 175 Huston, Dave—84, 104, 131, 164 Jackson, Lynn—71, 164 Johnson, Vicki—31, 49, 79, 165, 174, 175, 176 Juker, Larry—165 Kelcheer, Carol—64, 165 Keller, Susan—1 1, 36, 64, 66, 76, 165, 174, 177 Kester, Waldo—64, 165 Kinman, Larry—70, 1 65 Kinnaman, Les—173 Knutz, Alma—165 Kurt, Mary Ann—59, 80, 165 La Caille, Patricia—69, 80, 85, 165, 174, 175 Lambert, Ralph—165 Leonard, Nancy—13, 14, 30, 31, 85, 113, 165, 175 Lessick, Dave—165 Lewis, Bob—71, 93,'1 66 Lowe, John—158, 166, 174, 175 McDowell, June—50, 80, 96, 166, 175 McGanty, Jerry—166 McKay, Marjorie—64, 66, 80, 166, 174, 175, 177 McKenzie, Derryl—126, 166 McKibben, Janice—166 Mabee, Judy—92, 96, 166, 175 Madzier, Michael—84, 129, 131, 166 Mardock, Ardith—34, 62, 64, 66, 166 Martens, Nancy—15, 80, 90, 91, 113, 127, 166 Moulding, Pam—1 66 Mead, Tom—167 Mekkers, Dianne—49, 167, 177 Menefee, Pete—69, 82, 167 Millegan, Margaret—64, 167 Miller, Rick—84, 167 Moe, John—93, 1 67 Moore, Joanne—64, 69, 1 67 Mosiman, John (Rick)—84, 95, 104, 126,131,167 Myers, William—93, 167 Nelson, Barbara—52, 167, 198 Nelson, Nolan—125, 167, 174, 175 Neuman, Russell—68, 69, 167, 174, 175 Neuschwagner, Gary—84, 1 04, 1 17, 118, 122, 123, 168, 176 Nollette, Sharon—168, 67 O'Rourke, Sherron—80, 1 68 Ownbey, Corinne—80, 85, 1 68 Parmenter, Molly—30, 31, 83, 85, 88, 168, 176 Parr, Joan—168 Patrick, Patsy—80, 168 Pistor, Harriet—24, 68, 69, 79, 87, 88, 173, 174 Pitman, Caroline—16, 17, 53, 64, 86, 87, 88, 168, 174, 175, 176 Probasco, Don—64, 66, 126, 1 68 Rand, Fred—84, 118, 168 Randolph, John—17, 31, 83, 88, 168, 174, 175 Rannebeck, Jeanette—96, 168 Reavis, Judith—80, 96, 1 69 Rich, Linda—64, 80, 85, 96, 127 169, 174 Riley, Elaine—169 Robbins, Potricio—63, 64, 169 Ross, Kathryn—76, 169 Rossner, Gregg—93, 1 69 Roth, Richard—169 Russell, Dick—10, 64, 66, 94, 104, 105, 123, 169, 175, 176 Russell, Roselynn—52, 169, 198 Sayles, Patty—80, 96, 1 69 Schenk, Janice—64, 66, 88, 169, 174, 175 Schmidt, Alan—169 Scott, Joann—63, 83, 85, 88, 173, 174 Shank, Carole—79, 83, 87, 170, 174, 175, 176, 177 Sharer, Ernest—170 Shawgo, Dick—170 Shoemaker, Sharon—53, 63, 170 Singh, Raj—13, 14, 36, 37, 39, 45, 53, 69, 79, 87, 170 Singletary, Sharon—25, 170, 174, 175, 170 Sitton, Ron—170 Sitton, Toni—25, 32, 86, 87, 96, 170, 175, 176 Sliper, Mike—170 Smith, Diane—170 Starr, Val—83, 170 Stotsenberg, Charm—53, 88, 171 Sweeden, John—171 Taplin, Geraldine—29, 48, 79, 83, 88, 171, 174, 175, 176 Thompson, Anita—37, 69, 76, 80, 83, 85, 90, 91, 127, 171 Thompson, Lewis—52, 171, 198 Tindle, Beverley—96, 171 Toliver, William—1 11, 171 Towner, Judy—52, 80, 171, 198 Traster, Richard—171 Vandehey, Jim—93, 104, 111, 171, 175, 177 Van Datta, Janice— Waddell, Barbara—171 Walker, Charlie—111, 172 Walker, Doug—I 15, 118, 172 Wallace, Susan—80, 83, 172 Weeks, John—172 Weidman, David—173 We I ton, Sharon—53, 172, 174, 175 Whealdon, Judy—30, 37, 64, 66, 69, 79, 109, 158, 172, 174, 175, 177 Wickersham, Donna—30, 76, 85, 90, 91, 96, 109, 172 Wilcox, Mike—173 Willius, Greg—172 Willis, Steve—172 Wolcott, Eddie—173 Wold, Mike—172, 175 Wood, Eloine—67, 92, 96, 172 Woods, Margaret—172 Wortman, Barbara—1 1, 76, 80, 96, 173 Wright, Warren—17, 33, 37, 48, 52, 173, 177, 198 Wright, William—37, 68, 69, 173 Yohey, Pat—64, 84, 95, 1 73 Zentner, Sharolyn—173 Bolton, Phyllis—173 Fredericksen, Bob—173 Maahs, Kathy—1 73 Maas, Maria—173 Reader, Dan—173 Smith, Gill—53, 170 Abrahomson, Rick—1 15, 116, 118, 123, 147 Acuff, Shirley—147 Alexander, Mary Lynn—147 Alexander, Tom—82, 147 Allen, Janet—147 Amstut, Steve—147 Anderson, Robert—14, 82, 115, 118, 129, 147 Argabright, Albert—107, 147, 157 Baker, John—1 14, 126, 147 Baker, Sheilah—69, 147 E ates, Bill—1 48 Barber, Carolyn—29, 92, 148 Barrett, Sheila—148 Bean, Den—114, 148 Bennett, Christine—77, 80, 1 48 Bennett, Sandra—77, 148 Birt, Tom—1 48 Bladine, Jeb —14, 17, 29, 53, 82, 108, 118, 126, 148 Blanchard, Fairn—148 Blume, Bonnie—156 Boyer, Mary Lou—127, 148 Bristol, Terry—148 Brixey, Stephen—54, 82, 83, 84, 104, 148 Broadwater, Richard—156 Brown, Mike—64, 148 Browning, Jim—84, 108, 117, 118, 126, 148 Bundy, Jim—1 48 Burch, Vicki—29, 69, 76, 79, 148 Butcher, Harold—64, 156 Cameron, JacE —64, 91, 92, 119, 148, 157 Cameron, Kerry—33, 34, 84, 1 04, 111, 148 Cardwell, Susan—148 Carlson, Dennis—148 Carrick, Willa—148 Carricker, Keith—14, 107, 124, 148 Cellers, Jan—29, 69, 77, 80, 90, 91, 109, 146, 148 Chalmers, Larry—82, 148 Chance, Tom—69, 148 Cochran, Dan—53, 149 Coddington, Ross—108, 149 Coleman, Randy—13, 93, 149 Coleman, Tom—149 Compton, Leigh—52, 149, 198 Cooley, Tom—107, 114, 149 Fergus, Tenna—63, 149 Cowlthorp, Mark—107, 149, 157 Crimmins, Maris—77, 149 Cummins, Sarah—77, 149 Curtis, Lynnette—76, 149 Cutler, Randey—64, 66, 124, 149 DeBroeck, Larry—107, 1 49 Devlin, Maureen—29, 77, 85, 90, 92, 149 Dix, Don—36, 69, 115, 126, 149 Docekal, Lynn—83, 88, 89, 149 Draper, Steve—107, 149, 157 Dressel, Delores—149 Duerfeldt, Bill—149 Dunckel, Mollie—64, 109, 149 Dunn, Daren—64, 149 Durham, Cothy—64, 76, 149 East, Linda—149 Ekman, Arvid—64, 131, 149, 157 Erickson, Karen—92, 1 49 Erickson, Sidney—93, 1 50 Evans, Susan—150 Fahey, Jeff—150 Finley, Bob—150 Floyd, Maxine—150 Forell, Kathy—150 Forsythe, Phillis—150 Freshour, Gary—13, 70, 82, 84, 104, 1 1 1, 124, 150 Fuchs, Paul—150 Fuller, Mary (Sporkle)—64, 66, 90, 91, 109, 150 Fuller, Tom—36, 83, 84, 104, 131, 146, 150 Gallup, Jay Mark—69, 126, 150 Gammon, Gory—69, 108, 150 Garner, Lee—64, 1 50 Gebauer, Walt—64, 82, 84, 103, 104, 105, 129, 150 Gee, Charlie—1 50 Gerwig, Diana—69, 92, 1 50 Giddings, Homer—124, 150 Gilson, Paul—150 Goche, Bruce—150 Gorton, Betty—1 56 Graham, Luona—150 Gunness, Jo Lynn—150 Hamel, Ellen—1 50 Hanes, Jim—104, 115, 150 Harmon, Dean—104, 114, 150 Harper, Bill—151 Heilman, Philip—151 Hartzell, Randy—26, 69, 128, 131, 146, 151 Henkle, Robert—84, 93, 131, 151 Hering, Richard—1 04, 111, 151, 157 Juniors Heringer, Laura Faye—28, 69, 77, 90, 151 Hermens, Donna—1 5, 26, 28, 96, 113, 151 Herring, Jeanne—29, 83, 88, 89, 151 Herring, Lynn—151 Hill, Paul—151, 157 Hodge, Larry—151 Hogevoll, Jerry—53, 104, 151 Holland, Jim—70, 151 Horn, Vern—14, 22, 29, 68, 69, 82, 115, 121, 151 Horton, Betty—69, 151 House, Janice—151 Irvine, Michael—14, 22, 26, 39, 108, 151 Iszler, Randy—151 Jackman, Glenda—80, 151 Jackson, Dwayne—151 Jackson, Hugh—151 Jedan, Annie—151 Jensen, Markeeta—151 Johnson, Bonita—69, 77, 85, 151 Johnson, Charleen—14, 28, 69, 119, 152, 157 Johnson, Suzanne—152 Jones, Ken—67, 79, 1 52 Kaiser, Geraldine—64, 1 52 Keeton, Lewis—68, 69, 1 52 Kelchner, Margie—80, 152 Kennedy, Betty—152 Kenney, Lenora—1 52 Kirsch, Richard—29, 68, 69, 152 Klock, Ken—36, 107, 114, 152 Koester, Robert—29, 84, 104, 107, 111, 146, 152 Kowing, Judy—1 14 Krebs, Charlotte—68, 69, 90, 91, 109, 127, 152 Krueger, Sherry—1 52 Kukral, John—152 Land, Gary—93, 131, 152 Langley, Lorry—1 15, 152 Larkins, Steve—152 Ledgerwood, Linda—156 Lehman, Shirley—69, 83, 85, 92, 152 Levy, Robert—152, 157 Lewis, Dave—69, 107, 152 Lewis, Larry—1 52 Linderoth, Tom—82, 131, 152 Long, Margy—152 Lucas, Donna—152 Lukas, Gary—125, 152 Luse, Joy—77, 91, 153 Lyons, Steve—64, 107, 1 53 McCarthy, Phillis—76, 153 McCarty, Linda—1 53, 1 56 McDowell, Delores—80, 153 McGhehey, Kenny—153 McGorth, Paul—68, 69, 131, 153 McKinney, Bob—1 53 McMasters, Ken—93, 153 Macken, Sidney—13, 108, 114, 153 Macy, Steve—104, 131, 153 Magee, Greg—69, 107, 153, 157 Menkel, Ralph—153 Manning, Darlene—153 Martin, Gail—64, 80, 90, 91, 109, 153 Maynard, Jim—153 Mickey, Donna—83, 85, 1 53 Milks, Doris—92, 153 Miller, Ann—76, 96, 109, T53 Mischel, Carol—77, 80, 1 53 Milligan, Joel—153 Mills, Ritchie—19, 64, 66, 84, 104, 153 Milton, Herb—107, 153 Moore, Karen—153 Morris, Leota—63, 80, 1 53 Morrison, Donna—90, 153 Morton, Joe—84, 104, 124, 154 Murphy, Jim—17, 154 Myers, Carroll—93, 1 54 Niehus, Gary—93, 1 54 Nolt, Jim—1 54 Nicoll, Burt—1 9, 104, 111, 131, 154 Nash, Catherine—68, 69, 80, 154 Odenborg, Lila—1 54 Oheisher, Roy—154 Paget, Robert—154 Payne, Janice—29, 49, 77, 80, 85, 154 Peery, Susan—64, 1 54 Perry, Joan—29, 77, 79, 1 54 Phillips, Don—156 Plumeau, Jimmy—107, 118, 154 Powell, Pete—17, 19, 69, 83, 88, 89, 154 Pratt, Ruth—77, 85, 92, 154 Regan, Patty—28, 77, 127, 146, 154 Reid, Juli—90, 109, 154 Reister, Phillip—83, 115, 154 Richey, Frank—107, 123, 154 Riley, Eleanor—16, 17, 89, 154 Robison, Bradley—34, 82, 107, 123, 154 Robins, Bonnie—127, 154 Robison, Norman—53, 1 54 Roemmick, Brenda—64, 80, 1 54 Roghair, Crystal—16, 17, 77, 85, 87, 88, 89, 155 Rosenbalm, Ken—I 14, 155 Russell, Karen—80, 155 Saunders, Craig—156 Scanlon, Richard—69, 155 Schoof, Teresa—108, 155 Schumacher, Suzanne—155 Scott, Cynthia—155 Shaw, John—155 Smith, Cynthia—34, 67, 1 55 Starry, Jeanne—26, 76, 90, 91, 127, 155 Stoutenburg, Norwood—69, 155 Strode, Marion—155 Stromer, Bob—93, 1 55 Temple, Dick—36, 82, 84, 104, 131, 155 Terry, Jerry—1 55 Terry, Larry—155 Thomas, William—108, 156 Toliver, Joyce—155 Traster, Joyce—64, 76, 155 Trent, Janice—155 Tucker, Glen—69, 155 Turley, Sharon—29, 34, 64, 80, 81, 119, 155, 157 Turner, Kathy—64, 156 Van Otten, Kathy—28, 77, 79, 1 55 Vandehey, Janice—29, 64, 66, 77, 80, 85, 155 Von Zyl, Rozanne—64, 80, 85, 1 55 Volz, Harold—104, 131, 155 Vuylsteke, Joan—80, 1 56 Wagner, Walter—84, 118, 156 Wahl, Linda—77, 156 Wall, Judy—1 56 Wallace, Linda—64, 156 Weiher, Larry—104, 156 Welch, Joseph—19, 36, 111, 115, 156 Wicks, Donald—156 Winner, Roy—156 Wolf, Fred—34, 156 Woodard, Ken—37, 69, 156 Woods, Marvin—156 Woods, Perry—156 Wright, Patricia—156 Alison, Tom—124 Layton, Jon—1 1 4 Young, Fred—131, 156 Sophomores Anderson, Gwen—68, 69, 91, 135 Anderson, Judith—135 Anderson, Judy—80, 135 Anderson, Peter—135 Anderson, Ted—135 Applegate, Barbara—28, 91, 119, 134, 135 Ashwill, Forest—108, 114, 135 Axtell, Kathie—64, 85, 135 Barker, Russell—135 Barton, Carole—135 Beathe, Dick—104, 120, 121, 123, 135 Bernards, Beverly—135, 144 Berry, Richard—107, 135 Bissell, Beverly—136 Bjornson, Joyce—64, 80, 91, 136 Boordman, Luva—136 Boersma, Harry—136 Boersma, Ruth—136 Bourland, Fern—136 Bratcher, Lynn—64, 136 Bristol, Greg—69, 107, 124, 136 Brown, Steven—136 Bryant, Brenda—85, 136 Bunn, Connie—136 Burgess, Connie—80, 136 Cameron, Forrest—107, 111, 136 Camp, Kathy—64, 136 Carrick, Rickey—114, 136 Clark, Alan—136 Cline, Nancy—136 Cody, Jerry—136 Coleman, Becky—80, 136 Conrad, Bill—124, 136 Coty, Evelyn—80, 136 Crockett, Laura—136 Croy, Dale—64, 85, 108, 125, 136 Crump, Margaret—119, 136 Cummings, Cheryl—136 Curyea, Dean—137 Curyea, Patricia—80, 137 Cushing, Kathleen—29, 137 Dancer, Linda—137 Davis, John—137 Davis, Robert—137 Davis, Sandra—29, 80, 83, 91, 109, 119, 127, 137 Day, Dusti—63, 137 Day, Janice—1 19, 137 Page 201 Delashmutt, Stephen—69, 137 DeRoeve, Linda—137 Dunn, Lynette Gayle—137 Dill, Larry—68, 69, 107, 124, 137 Donahoo, Linda—63, 137 Donaldson, Craig—64, 72, 83, 137 Dunn, Gail—109, 144 Dyke, Kristi—137 Eash, Zeneta—63, 137 Eddy, Tina—137 Engle, Tom—68, 69, 137 Esplin, Donald—137 Fellner, Loren—137 Fjelland, Connie—137 Fritz, Luela—69, 80, 137 Garlick, Bob—1 9, 137 Glancy, Patsy—85, 137 Glover, Bonnie—138 Goche, Joan—91, 138 Goodenough, Susan—138 Goodrich, Lana—138 Gould, Alice—80, 138 Grabner, Ferris—138 Griswold, James—69, 107, 121, 124, 138 Gunness, Karen—29, 138 Hanson, Dick—68, 69, 107, 125, 138 Hantze, Morey—106, 107, 138 Hardin, John—1 14, 138 Harper, Barbara—138 Harrison, Suzann—80, 138 Hay, Danny—121, 128, 134, 138 Haynes, Charlotte—109, 138 Heath, Sharon—69, 138 Heller, Roger—84, 108, 138 Hermens, Tom—138 Hicks, Laura—29, 64, 138 Hill, Susan—1 38 Hinrichs, Ronald—64, 84, 108, 111, 114, 138 Hoem, Elling—58, 69, 124, 138 Hogevoll, Ronald—111, 138 Horton, Loren—138 Howarth, Esther—138 Howd, Rita—85, 139 Huber, Curt—139 Huber, Dennis—139 Hudson, Craig—107, 139 Hurl, John—144 Jackson, Tom—139 Jenks, James—107, 139 Jenson, Martha—139 Jewell, Denice—139 Jones, Carolyn—68, 69, 79, 85, 91, 139 Jordan, Judie—87, 139 Jorgensen, Robert—69, 114, 115, 139 Juker, Virginia—28, 139 Kelchner, Betty—139 Kessler, Sharon—85, 139 King, Annette—139 King, Toni—29, 139 Koch, David—22, 69, 104, 120, 121, 124, 139 Kowing, Brad—60, 139 Knodel, Rebecca—139 Krenig, Donna—139 Laird, Richard—139 Land, Donna—139 Latham, Helen—139 Lathrom, Charlene—139 Ledgerwood, Christie—139 Lewis, Katherine—83, 85, 134, 140 Lewis, Randy—124, 140 Lindblom, Jay—107, 140 Lindsey, Roy—1 15, 140 Lucas, Sherry—64, 1 40 McKinney, Linda—29, 85, 1 40 McKinney, Mary—140 McLean, Mike—107, 124, 140 McManus, Ann—68, 69, 79, 140 McMurtry, John—124, 140 McQueen, Mary—144 Mabry, Don—104, 121, 131, 140 Maloney, Fay—28, 85, 91, 109, 119, 140 Matthews, Dave—22, 68, 69, 107, 140 Merkel, Marlene—69, 140 Medinas, Marsha—140 Michael, Thomas—140 Miller, Beverley Ann—80, 140 Minton, Bonnie—18, 69, 91, 140 Moore, Ron—69, 107, 111, 140 Moore, Sharon—140 Morgon, Jack—144 Morton, Jerry—69, 104, 120, 121, 123, 140 Myers, Gary—140 Nollette, Dennis—69, 140 Nolt, Tom—140 Northup, LaJeanne—29, 64, 91, 134, 140 Nyman, James—26, 68, 69, 141, 145 Nyman, Josephine—141 Olsen, Candace—80, 1 41 Olsen, Lynda—1 41 Parr, Dennis—124, 181 Payne, Kharon—80, 1 41 Peterson, Ross—121, 122, 123, 141 Plumeau, Bill—85, 104, 116, 118, 123, 141 Rankin, Chris—64, 104, 114, 141 Reavis, Chris—141, 145 Redmond, John—125, 141 Rich, Larry—33, 47, 85, 104, 1 1 7, 118 123, 134, 141 Roberts, Kenneth—108, 129, 131, 141 Roberts, Marjorie—69, 85, 87, 141 Rogers, John—141 Rogers, Kenneth—141 Rogers, Gordon—-64, 85, 107, 124 Salisbury, Carmen—141 Saunders, Lizabeth—141 Saxberg, Dennis—93, 141 Schaeffer, Jim—131, 141 Schoof, Gerald—125, 141, 145 Schryvers, Kathy—64, 141 Sears, Joel—141 Sears, John—107, 141 Self, Mary—141 Sellon, Linda—142 Severson, Dean—68, 69, 85, 101, 121, 124, 142 Sexton, Karen—142 Sharer, Edwin—93, 142 Sharp, Margafet—142 Shelton, Jimmy—142 Shields, Cheryl—63, 1 42 Shipley, Becky—69, 109, 142 Shoemaker, Linda—142 Shore, Dale—142 Simonson, Michael—84, 93, 142 Sipp, Carlo—91, 109, 142 Skophammer, Mike—84, 108, 124, 142 Smalley, Melvin—142 Smith, Allan—62, 142 Smith, Donald—142 Smith, Melvin—142 Smith, Susan—67, 1 42 Snow, Connie—142 Sondenaa, Virginia—142 Stabler, Linda—68, 85, 142 Stacey, Joann—142 Stevens, LeRoy—142 Stoutenberg, Mary Lou—83, 1 42 Strode, Martin—142 Swanson, Candice—143 Swartzendruber, Alice—64, 143 Sweeney, Michael—108, 143 Talmadge, Cynthia—143 Tatom, Donald—64, 84, 85, 104, 121, 123, 134, 143 Thompson, Elinor—91, 143 Thompson, Gary—143 Troian, Mark—69, 107, 126, 143 Van Arsdel, J. Dwayne—64, 107, 143 Vandehey, Leverna—143 Vandehey, Luella—80, 143 Vinton, Bill—22, 68, 69, 81, 84, 104, 143 Volz, Candy—69, 1 43 Wagner, Martha Jo—64, 1 43 Wallace, David—143 Wanless, Linda—143 Wederski, Ellen—143 Weeks, Bob—143 Welton, Pat—1 43 Werst, Pat—143 Wertz, Larry—144 Wheeler, Suzanne—69, 143 Whitney, Cindy—72, 1 43 Wiese, Garland—1 14, 124, 143 Williams, John—143 Williamson, Jim—143 Williamson, Vicki—144 Wilcox, Jonilyn—144 Willis, Linda—144 Winebrenner, Richard—16, 17, 89, 144 Wittrock, Bonnie—91, 109, 144 Wolcott, Marty—144 Wood, Susan—91, 109, 144 Wondree, Bonnie—80, 144 Woods, Robert—64, 107, 144, 145 Wright, David—144 Wyffels, Robert—1 44 Yohey, Jeanne—28, 64, 85, 91, 144 Yutzy, Leonard—144 Cummings, Roy—64 Hopper, Jim—144 Mclluain, Cheryl—28, 88 LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE