McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

1965 THE MCMINNVILLAN Volume 53 McMinnville High School, McMinnville, Oregon Open the door, then open your eyes. Notice the people at McMinnville High. Take a walk down the hall, past the lockers, into the lobby or the gym. Observe the faces you meet . . . the smiles, the frowns, a quizzical glance. Recognize that these smiles are McMinnville High School, that these halls are alive. 3 Listen for a bell to ring. Then watch as the murmur of voices and mingled footsteps is amplified. . .and hundreds of faces merge into a single moving group. Notice the friends. . .walking in two’s or three's. . .talking, laughing, then hurrying to locker, class, or assembly. Open the door, open your eyes —— remember your friends - les gens qui passent at McMinnville High School. Table of Contents Activities Students rushing to finish decorations for the dance, checking props before curtain time, hurrying to a seat before the game starts- These are our friends sharing busy moments at Mac High, where activities stretch a school day to 24 hours. Highlights Memories are made of thi s. . . Activities are the spirit of a high school. They give the students an eagerness to participate. Activities are sock hops, football games, class competition, clubs, plays and parties. Members of the Varsity football team Gary Freshour, Mike Irvine and Kerry Cameron enter a sock hop after a hard-fought game. September was the beginning of a new and busy year at McMinnville High School. Student activities started off at a fast pace with the enthusiasm for participation reaching a spirited high. For the Sophomores, high school proved to be a new, bewildering and exciting world. The Juniors and Seniors soon fell into the familiar pace of crowded halls, loads of books and homework. The fall had come and the weeks passed with a flurry of activities. The Thespians were working hard preparing their play, Blithe Spirit for production. There were also serious moments such as the fall Honor Society tapping when students stopped to give recognition to academic achievement. Sophomore Melody Spencer, Junior Kathy Lewis and Senior Vernon Horn stand proudly before their class wastepaper baskets. Enthusiasm rises as a new school year catches hold. The 1964 Homecoming court was (from left): Senior Princesses Laura Faye Heringer, Sarah Cummins, and Sparkle Fuller, Queen Jeanne Starry, Junior Princess Fay Maloney and Sophomore Princess Sandra Towner. Queen Jeanne is seen at the dance with date Glen Hopson. Homecoming 1964 Homecoming court gets royal introduction from trumpeters (from left) Ron Moore, Vernon Horn and Tom Engle. 2 Queen Jeanne I has a bright smile as she waves to friends during pre-game ceremonies. Junior Princess Fay Moloney (left) with escort Martin Wolcott, and Sophomore Princess Sandra Towner with escort Bryan Young leave the field after being introduced to the large crowd at the Homecoming game. Mums, a Homecoming tradition, were treasured by many. Senior Princesses (from left): Laura Faye Heringer, Sarah Cummins and Sparkle Fuller are greeted by the fans with great enthusiasm. Included in the activities of the fall was Homecoming 1964. These days were filled with excitement, encouraging cheers, bright smiles, shaky knees and hoping for a victory bell. For Homecoming is a tradition. Homecoming began Wednesday night with the announcement of the 1964 court, a bonfire and a sock hop. Homecoming night brought a climax to the preceding activities. It was the beginning of the end of a busy week, and before anyone realized it the evening of frantic cheering filled with the energy of youth was over. These days remained but a memory. Donna Hermans was crowned Miss Holiday for 1964 and reigned over the Christmas Dance. Christmas was the beginning of a greater spirit of lightheartedness in our school. It was a time of doing too much, too often, for too long, but enjoying every minute of it. The Christmas activities began when lights were dimmed beneath floating snowflakes as the Christmas Dance theme, “Snowflake Fantasy,” became a reality. Rows of brightly-lighted fir trees added to the festive air. The dance floor was filled with couples enjoying the gaiety of the season. The joy of Christmas was shared by one and all. Couples enter the dance through a forest passage way of fir boughs. Christmas Dance Couples enjoy the quiet mood of the Christmas Dance. 14 This wintery scene added to the mood of the dance. Queen Donna has her crown straightened by Jan Baisch. Students enjoy refreshments during the intermission at the dance. Members of the drama class from left: Pete Powell, Jim Wallace, Dick Winebrenner, and Jim Murphy present a comedy skit . Christmas Talent Assembly The Christmas Talent Assembly, sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, was the last school activity for the Christmas season. The assembly was a time for enjoyment, and also a time to give so that others could enjoy the holidays. Cans of food were collected at the door for entrance to the show and then the fun began. The acts varied from monologues to a dance by the Hi-Lighters. The talent displayed was of a quality which has never before been achieved at our school. Too soon the assembly was over, school was out, and vacation was here again. Gary Freshour, the Master of Ceremonies, talks to his imaginary dog for one of the acts. The Rhythmn Blades from left: Bill Vinton, Dave Koch, Vernon Horn, Mike Irvine, and Dave Matthews swing into a cool jitterburg. Spring Dance The Spring Dance was a welcomed event that began the many activities of a new season in our school. It was sponsored by the FHA and FFA who provided live music by the Statesmen from Linfield College. Multitudes of flowers in pastel colors and garden scenes carried out the theme of the dance, 'It Might As Well Be Spring.' Members of the FHA prepare decorations for the Spring Dance . trry Grobner portroys Mr. Alfred in the Junior class play, Finders Keepers.” In the Senior play, The Ugly Duckling the King (Lewis Keeton) shows Dulcib.lla (Terry Bristol) the ropes to flattering o man. Plays and Skits Students find many ways to express themselves. Plays and skits are some of these ways. Some take hours to prepare and others take only a few minutes, but they all mean one thing—hard work, personal satisfaction and fun, fun, fun. Active Juniors promote class spirit. Lynn Docekal diligently rings a bell in a skit presented by the senior class. Garbage cans, a policeman, and Krumke’s Komer Jail were the decorations used to carry out the theme of the Twerp Dance Alley Orgy” or Moonlight over the Garbage Cans.” Some students, like Tom Coleman, take great advantage in wearing casual clothes. 22 One of the many events of Twerp Week was the sack race, which showed the athletic ability of many of the students. Twerp Week Twerp week is a time when the girls take the lead. Each day was characterized by a different activity including Treasure day ' Match day ' Grubbies day ' and Cake Walk day. The Twerp Dance marked the end of this week of fun. The theme of the dance was Alley Orgy or Moonlight On The Garbage Cans !' Janice Day and Lynnette Dunn arrive at school in casual dress during Grubby Day. There are always a few in every crowd, as these junior boys exemplify in their new method of dancing. 23 Senior Class cast members add polish to their production. Senior Class Play Life With Mother Michael played by Gary Freshour carries cake of ice across the stage in play. Mother played by Lynn Docekal and father make amends as the play ends. im Murphy as Clarence talks to Crysti Roghair who portrays This year the Senior class, under the direction of Betty Honn, presented the three-act comedy “Life With Mother.” The play was about the activities of the Clarence Day family, particularly those activities centering around mother. Lynn Docekal and Lewis Keeton were featured as Mother and Father. Jim Murphy, Dave Lewis, Richard Kirsch and Burt Nicoll played the four sons of the family. Jeannie Herring and Peter Powell played the visiting cousins and Amy Alado, Eleanor Riley, Michael Brown and Kathy Van Otten were seen as family servants. Crysti Roghair provided the love interest for the elder son and Sparkle Fuller and Carol Setniker appeared as visitors to the Day home. Al Seer, the year’s AFS student from Austria, played the role of the family doctor. Junior-Senior Prom The theme “In The Misty Moonlight is portroyed in this corner. The theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom was In The Misty Moonlight.” The Junior class worked hard at various jobs throughout the year so that the funds for the Prom would be sufficient to make it a big success. The music, provided by The Westcoasters from the University of Oregon, was thoroughly enjoyed. During an intermission the 1965 Prom court was announced and Patty Regan was named to reign as Queen. It was an enchanting evening that lasted late into the night. le enchantment of the evening is shared by these cou 26 In The Misty Moonlight” The 1965 Prom court was (from left) Sharon Turley, Garland Wiese, Terry Bristol, Bob Garlick, Ron Patty Regan, Sparkle Fuller, Bryan Young, Charleen Johnson and Gerry Grabner. A large turn-out of both classes enjoyed the light program and dinner at the Junior-Senior Banquet. A large crowd was in attendance at the Prom. Queen Patty I is crowned by Junior Class President David Koch. 2? Mother-Daughter Tea Under gaily colored decorations depicting the “My Fair Lady” theme retiring officers perform their last official dutythe installation of new officers. Following the installation of new club officers, punch and cookies were served. The girls’ trio, consisting of Diane Gillett, Pam Brixey, and Cindy Miller entertains the mothers and daughters. The Mother-Daughter Tea and Father-Son Night were chances for the students to bring mom or dad to school to join in some fun. At the tea, the officers of various girl's clubs were installed and refreshments were served later in the lobby. Tug-o-war competition between the dads and their sons began the Father-Son Night. 30 Mothers and daughters take time out from their daily routine to enjoy the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. The sons stand in line as they wait to be served their reward for win-ning the tug-of-war. Boys began barbecuing the buffalo for early in the day. the banquet Father-Son Night i ■ w � ■ ■ '.( OCTOBER Gail Martin, Richard Kirsch NOVEMBER Crysti Roghair, Dave Lewis Girl and Boy of the Month MARCH Sharon Turley, Patty Regan Jeb Bladine APRIL Ruth Pratt, Jim Koester Mary Lou MAY Boyer, Kerry Cameron % DECEMBER Charlotte Krebs, Steve Brixey JANUARY Jean Herring, Vern Horn FEBRUARY Lynn Docekal, Joe Morton Girl and Boy of the Year Jan Cellars, Steve Brixey 33 Graduation We May Not All Be Honored, But We May All Be Honorable.” 34 Vernon Horn receives o long-awaited diploma. Graduation is over as elated Seniors leave Appetites are found to be as big as ever. 37 Organizations Organizations. . . .these are the groups that help hold student life together. Through organizational activities, students learn to work with people in their own class and in others. New friendships are made and old ones are revived. This in itself is a great service to the School. Thespians From Loft - Pete Powell, Lynn Docekol, Jeon Herring, Dick W.ne renner, Christi Roghoir, Mary Lou Stoutenborg, Sparkle Fuller, Eleanor Riley, Jim Murphy, Carol Setniker. President • Pete Powell Vice-President - Lynn Docekol Secretary-Treasurer - Crysti Roghair Historian - Dick Winebrenner Thespians go over their lines during play rehearsal. McMinnville High School takes pride in the many outstanding performers who group themselves under the name of Thespians. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Honn, the Thespians directed, as well as performed in, several plays. The three one-act plays, directed by the Thespians, were a huge success, as was the senior class play, “Life With Mother’ , presented on May 29. Future Teachers of America This year the members of the Future Teachers of America were fortunate enough to participate in a candet teacing program at McMinnville various grade schools. Through this program, the members gained valuable experience by having cooperation and assistance from the elementary teachers. President • Bonnie Johnson Vice-President - Ruth Pratt Secretary - Brenda Bryant Treasurer - Larry Rich Parliamentarian - Bill Plumeau Historian - Kothy Lewis FIRST ROW FROM LEFT: Bill Plumeau, Rita Howd, Brenda Bryant, Bonnie Johnson, Ruth Pratt, Melissa Mead, Larry Rich, Mr. Rogers. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT: Mrs. Helser, Shirley Lehman, Janice Vandehey, RozanneVan Zyl, Pam Cutting, Nikki Henneke, Carolyn Jones, Donna Mickey, Kathy Lewis, Patsy Glancy. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT: Linda McKinney, Candy Volz, Pat Curyea, Linda Stabler, Karen Sexton, Kathy Axtell, Carolyn Keen, Kathy Schryvers, Mary Boyer, Carol Schenk, Pam Brixey. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT: Charleen Johnson, Maureen Devlin, Kathy Payne, Gordon Rogers, Mike Skophammer, Terry Bristol, Donna Morrison, Linda Dancer, Sandra Blankenship, Janice Payne, Dean Severson. 41 Cadet teacher Terry Bristol answers a first graders question. M Club F|RST 0W F 0M EFT: L® y R'ch, Lorry. Langley, Gary Gammon, Mark Gallup, Jon Layton, Lorry Chalmers, Don Dix, Joe Morton Bab Henkle, Burt N.coll. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT: Ritchie Mills, Dick Temple, Randy Hartzell, Tam Fuller AJ,i 0n' BiV Vint°n' Jerry Dave Matthews, Steve Larkins, Dave Lewis, Larry Klein. TmRD ROW FROM LEFT: Mr Byron Bender Arv.d Ekman, Ross Coddington, Jim Browning, Mike Skophammer, Danny Hay, Dick Beathe, Don Mabry, Ken Roberts, Walt Gebauer, Steve Macy, Joe Welch, Al Seer. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT- Jeb Blodm. Welt Wagner, Larry Lane, Mike Colvin, Steve Brixey, Forrest Cameron, Jim Jenks, Dick Berry, Kerry Comeron, Roger Holler, Dale Croy, Ron H.nnchs, Dwayne Van Arsdale, Phil Keeny, Bob Woods, Dave Koch, Bill Carpenter, Frank Richey Jerry Morton Dean Harmon, Jim Plumeau. FIFTH ROW FROM LEFT: Tom Alexander, Jan Baisch, Dan Devlin Brad Robison Bill Plumeau, Bob Anderson, Vern Horn, Tom Linderoth, Rick Abrahamson, Jim Koester, Larry Parnell, Dick Hering, Ross Peterson. The Christmas Dance, jointly sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, was the major social event put on by the M-Club. Along with the dance was the very successful Christmas Talent Show. Under the direction of club advisor, Byron Bender, the M-Club strives for physical fitness and good sportsmanship. The letterman jackets, signifying membership in the M-Club, stand out in any crowd. 42 International Relations League FIRST ROW FROM LEFT: Joe Welch, Ken Jones, Carolyn Jones, Ann McManus. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT: Jon Layton, Jeb Bladine, Richard Kirsch, Al Seer, Marvin Vandehey. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT: Mr. Don Klein, Joan Perry, Vicki Burch, Gwen Anderson, Sandy Bennett The purpose of the International Relations League is to encourage students to take a more active part in discussing international affairs, and promoting understanding of these affairs among students of Mac High and members of the surrounding community. President - Joe Welch Vice-President - Carolyn Jones Reporter - Ann McManus 43 Members of the AFS ossembly were brought to our school by the IRL Club. Hi-Y FIRST ROW FROM LEFT: Mr. Dave Sears, Ken Roberts, Don Tatom, Tom Allison, Pete Powell, Dick Temple, Dean Severson, Dale Croy. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT: Dwayne Van Arsdale, Rich Abrohamson, Ritchie Mills, Jon Layton, Dave Matthews, Bob Woods. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT: Tom Linderoth, Danny Hoy, Jerry Schoof, Bill Vinton, Jeb Blaoine, Tom Alexander, Mike Irvine, Gary Freshour, Randy Hartzell, Burt Nicoll. FOL'.’iH ROW FROM LEFT: Larry Rich, Larry Parnell, Mark Gallup, Walt Wagner, Gary Gammon, Mike Skophammer, Bill Plumeau, Vern Horn, Don Dix, Walt Gebauer, Brad Robi son. This year the Hi-Y again contributed greatly to the school’s appearance by adding trees to the landscape of Wortman Stadium. Other outstanding activities of the club were their regular attendance every third Sunday to our various churches, and the annual tie auction, which is held for the purpose of supporting an orphan chi id. President - Tom Allison Vi ce-President - Pete Powell Secretary-Treasurer - Dick Temple Sgt. at Arms - Bob Anderson 44 Hi-Y members diligently plant trees to beautify the landscape around Wortman Stadium. 45 The school name plate, erected by the 1965 Hi-Y club, was placed in front of the school this spring. Boys Federation Steve Brixey President Burt Nicoll Vice-President Ken Jones Secretary-T reasurer Walt Gebauer Sgt.-at-Arms Boy’s Federation board left from right are: Mike Colvin, Garland Weise, Keith Carricker, Larry Chalmers, Walt Gebauer, Ken Jones, and Steve Brixey. Senior, Joe Morton receives the traditional wallet from President Steve Brixey for being selected Boy of the Month for February. Boys’ Federation, a club consisting of all of the boys in the high school, is one of the most active clubs at McMinnville High. The club is responsible for selecting Boy of the Month and Boy of the Year. It also sponsors the Father and Son Barbecue, the Faculty Basketball Game, Christmas decorations, and the toy drive for underpriveleged children. These events, under the direction of advisor Eldore Baisch, were successful this year. Eldore Baisch Advi ser Mr. Ben Schoad and senior student compete for the basketball during the Boy’s Federation Faculty Game. Future Farmers of America First Row From Left—Dick Espejo, Mr. Potrick, Tom Hermens, Bob Henkle, Dennis Soxberg, Dean Curyea, Carroll Myers. Second Row From Left-Gory Neihus, Jim Garner, John Williams, Don Esplin, Steve Boune, Lynn Wilson, Randy Coleman, Ken Oldhom, Dwight Johnson. Third Row From Left-Ken McMosters, Mike McMurtry, Dick Williamson, Don Christenson, Rodney Smith, Duane Crimmons, Ed Sharer. FFA President Carroll Myers presides over the FFA Banquet. 48 Business Honor Society One of the smaller clubs at McMinnville High School, Business Honor Society, strives to develop the business educational aspects of its members. Their main activity this year was the annual book sale, held during both noon hours on March 17 and 18. In order to become a member of Business Honor Society, one has to have maintained a 3.0 average in two years of business courses. President • Carolyn Borber Vice-President - Diana Gerwig Secretary-Treasurer - Virginia Juker First row from left: Doris Milks, Diana Gerwig, Carolyn Barber, Joan Goche. Second row from left: Bev Bernards, Virginia Juker, Linda DeRaeve, Mr. Goodwin. Science Club The newest club at McMinnville High School, formed this year, is the Science Club, under the leadership of Mr. Roy Butchart and Mr. Harry Dawson. The club was organized to introduce students, who are interested in the field of science, to the many facets of the scientific world. The club also promotes experimentation with many different forms of scientific life. A great deal of educational value was promoted by the Science Club, as exemplified by their visits to the laboratories of the General and McMinnville Hospitals in McMinnville. First Row from left: Alex Frum, Jim Bouden, Melissa Meod, Mike Barbour, Ty Hegna. Second Row from left: Mr. Harry Dawson, Ken Jones, Dwight Johnson, Bill Cox, Mr. Roy Butchart. Third Row from left: Jim Nyman, Peter Maas, Vern Horn, John Dolan, Jim Schaeffer, David Baugh. 49 Rally Squad McMinnville’s Varsity yell leaders for this year were from left to right: Fay Maloney, Laura Faye Herringer, Patty Regan, Charleen Johnson, and Kathy Van Otten . Not present, Donna Hermens. Junior Varsity Donna Hermens Virginia Juker Barbara Applegate Jeanne Yohey 50 These McMinnville High rooters are tired but triumphant as they return home from a victorious basketball game with Dallas. The McMinnville High School's famed Hilighters, a dancing group consisting of 14 girls, performs another outstanding routine during half time at a Mac High basketball game. The Mac High rally squad, exuberant with spirit, cheer the mighty Bears on to another TYV League victory. First Row from left: Karen Gunness, Maureen Devlin, Janice Payne, Marji Roberts. Second Row from left: Sandy Davis, Joan Perry, LaJeanne Northup, Linda McKinney, Vicki Burch, Jan Cellars, Kathy Cushing, Sharon Turley, Carolyn Barber, Janice Vandehey . Drill Team As the Grizzlies get ready to defend their league title, the varsity rally squad leads the section with one of the many peppy yells that they perform. McMinnville's mascot, the bear head, gives a nod of approval to the football game that he is watching. First Row from left: Bev Bernards, Linda Wonless, Donna Morrison, Joy Luse, Ruth Pratt. Second Row from left: Cindi Whitney, Bonnie Johnson, Jean Herring, Crysti Roghair, Carolyn Belton, Bonnie Glover. Collect-O-Peps President - Joy Luse Vice-President - Donna Morrison Secretary - Treasurer - Beverly Bernards As always, the McMinnville High School Rally Squad maintained a standard of high quality and expert performance ability. McMinnville High’s popular drill team, the Hi-Lighters, again proved their rhythmic abilities with the many outstanding performances they gave throughout the year. The junior varsity rally squad and Pep club also contributed a great deal of enthusiasm at both pep assemblies and games during the year. Terry Bristol President Sandy Bennett Vice President Girls’ League The girls of McMinnville proudly applaud their February girl of the Month, Lynn Docekal, as she takes her seat to the left of President Terry Bristol. McMinnville High School's Girls' League again performed many services for the school, in order to promote greater understanding and achievement among all students. Among their many outstanding activities this year were the Dad-Daughter Date Night, the Christmas Caroling Party, Twirp Week, helping with the Sophomore Orientation, cosponsoring the Toy Drive with the Boys' Federation, and sponsoring various sock hops throughout the year. First Row from left: Jan Cellers. Second Row from left: Maureen Devlin, Sharon Turley, Dee Dressel. Third Row from left: Sandy Bennett, Crysti Roghair, Mary Boyer, Joy Luse. Fourth Row from left: Terry Bristol, Martha Wagner, Kathy Cushing, Sandy Towner, Jane Ann Peterson. Jan Cellers Treasurer Mary Ellen Gill Advisor Dads from the Dad-Daughter Date night are seated in their special section so they can root for the Bruin team. Dads wait patiently for their daughters to bring them their ham dinners at the Dad-Daughter Date Night. Grubby day, one of the highlights of Twirp Week, displays an atmosphere of lei sure. 56 Girls’ Athletic Association Varsity Basketball First Row from left: Sparkle Fuller, Joy Luse, Terry Bristol, Donna Morrison, Joan Perry, Jan Cellers, Gail Martin. Second Row from left: Carolyn Jones, Bonnie Minton, Mollie Roberts, Barbara Applegate, Joyce Bjornson, Joan Goche. Third Row from left: Holly Hyland, Betsy Ramsey, Kathy Carricker, Petty Welch, Lynette Dunn, Janice Day. President - Gail Martin Vice-President - Donna Morrison Secretary - Joyce Bjornson Treasurer - Sparkle Fuller Sergeant at Arms - Sarah Cummins Moms are noisily entertained at the Mother’s Sports Night. First Row from left: Sarah Cummins, Carolyn Jones, Joyce Bjornson, Gail Martin, Sparkle. Fuller, Donna Morrison, Melissa Mead. Second Row from left: Charlotte Haynes, Kristi Dyke, Ruth Pratt, Jeanne Starry, Charlotte Krebs, Lynette Dunn, Joy Luse, Lynn Docekal . One of the most outstanding girls clubs at McMinnville High School is the Girls Athletic Association, under the experienced leadership of Miss Margrett Kopf. The girls had very successful seasons this year participating in track, basketball, softball, and tumbling. They also sponsored, or co-sponsored, many social activities throughout the year, such as the GAA Sportsday and various sock hops, as well as the Christmas Dance. National Honor Society FIRST ROW FROM LEFT: Betty Horton, Potty Regan, Barbara Applegate, Carolyn Jones, Ann McManus, Gail Martin, Bonnie Johnson, Jean Herring, Linda Wahl, Diana Gerwig, Shirley Lehman, Sharon Turley, and Kathy Van Otten. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT: Carol Setniker, LaJeanne Northup, Joyce Bjornson, Linda Olsen, Gwen Anderson, Terry Bristol, Maureen Devlin, Vicki Burch, Charleen Johnson, Sparkle Fuller, Donna Mickey, Lynn Docekal, Jan Cellars, Mary Boyer, Joy Luse, and Crysti Roghair. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT: Dick Temple, Paul McGrath, Ken Jones, Richard Kirsch, Jeb Bladine, Forrest Cameron, Lorry Rich, Ken Roberts, and Joe Welch. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT: Tom Allison, Tom Fuller, Walt Gebauer, Vern Horn, Jim Koester, Ross Peterson, Rick Abrahamson, Steve Brixey, Bob Anderson, and Dave Koch. Honor Society members, Bonnie Johnson and Joy Luse, sell popcorn during a Mac High basketball aame. McMinnville High School has always been extremely proud of the many fine students who are members of the National Honor Society. This year, the Honor Society was deeply honored by having GovernorMark 0. Hatfield as the speaker at the Spring Tapping. The Honor Society operates the concession stand during the noon hours and after school. They also sponsored various sock hops throughout the year, and hosted the alumni coffee at Homecoming. President - Tom Fuller Vice-President - Bob Anderson Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Boyer Activities Chairman • Lynn Docekal Public Relations - Dick Temple Governor of Oregon, Mark 0. Hatfield, speaks to the student body at the Spring Honor Society tapping. Senior Joy Luse taps junior Larry Rich into National Honor Society during the Spring tapping, while the junior class looks on. Members of the McMinnville High School Student Body buy some refreshments at the concession stand, operated by members of the Honor Society. Future Flomemakers of America First Row from left: Mrs. Maureen Worrell, Karen Erickson, Shirley Lehman, Joan Vuylsteke, Connie Burgess, Carol Mischel, LaVerna Vondehey, Beverly Bernards, Sharon Turley, Marlene Merkel, Susan Schumacher, Ellen Wederski. Second Row from left: Gail Martin, Luella Fritz, Evelyn Coty, Carole Barton, Bev Miller, Darlene Gill, Stella Dereave, Cynthia Talmadge, Rozanne Van Zyl, Patty Welch, Kathy Mattern, Connie Armstrong, Frankie Moss, Patty Lietz. Third Row from left: Linda Dereave, Donna Land, Bonnie Wittrock, Joanne Wheatley, Alice Gould, Eleanor Thompson, Dee McDowell, Jan Cellers, Bev Bergreen, Sharon Milks, Becky Coleman, Mary Lindberg, Karen Kenny. Fourth Row from left: Cathy Nash, Christine Bennett, Glenda Jackman, Virginia Sondenaa, Luella Vandehey, Judy Anderson, Evelyn Coty, Liz Saunders, Terry Bristol, Karen Russell, Luva Boardman, Susan Hill, Rose Knodel, Vickie Speer, Linda Russell, Pat Montgomery. This year the FHA took an active part in planning and presenting many school functions, such as the Christmas Tasting Party, the Spring Dance, and the annual FHA Style Show. Through the guidance and leadership of Mrs. Maureen Worrell and Miss Linda York, the girls in FHA receive expert training in the field of home economics, and learn valuable information which will prepare them for their own home-making careers. President - Carol Mischel Vice-President - Connie Burgess Secretary - Laverna Vandehey Treasurer - Beverly Bernards Parliamentarian - Joan Vuylsteke Historian - Reporter - Sharon Turley FHA members, Sharon Turley, Jan Callers, and Luella Fritz, enjoy the punch made by the FHA, served at the after-school Christmas party. Lovely decorations made by the members of FHA and FFA, were one of the many highlights of the Spring Dance. Future Homemakers of America diligently work in the evening to make decorations for the Spring Dance. 61 Forensics This year was one of the most outstanding for the Speech Club. Seven Mac High speech students were among those participating in the annual State Speech Tournament at Corvallis, with Kathy Lewis and Delane Border placing first in the District Speech Tournament. Kathy, a junior, received first place honors in the radio commentary division while Delane a sophomore, claimed first place in the serious interpretive reading division. President - Kathy Lewis Vice-President - Robert Henkle Secretary - Mary Lou Stoutenburg Historian - Linda Shoemaker A Linfield College Co-ed demonstrates the art of correct speech techniques to Mr. Tigner’s Speech Class. First Row from left: Cindy Smith, Eleanor Riley, Bonnie Glover, Suzanne Shoemaker, Bob Henkle, Kathy Lewis, Mary Lou Stoutenburg, Betty Horton. Second Row from left: Susan Smith, Frankie Moss, Linda Rice, Carol Setniker, Donno Mickey, Marsha Hunt, Delane Border, Cindi Whitney. Third Row from left: Mr. Neal Tigner, Dwayne Van Arsdale, Tom Fuller, Herman Bernards, Phil Reister, Jerry Grabner, Dexter Fuller, Marvin Vandehey, Lynn Docekal. Mr. Neal Tigner, Speech Club advisor and Kathy Lewis, Speech Club President, discuss some important matters at a regular meeting of the Speech Club. 62 Sock hops, one of the major projects of all the organizations, demand tricky advertising to attract students. ORGANIZATIONS AT WORK Walt Gebauer swears the new Honor Society members in at the Spring Tapping. Future Homemakers enjoy a little chat and food at the FHA Christmas party. 63 Willingness to co-operate is ever-present on the sports field. There, sportsmanship, team spirit, and friendship culminate—many of the most lasting of friendships are made on the field. Coaches play a vital part in keeping these ideals foremost in the minds of the players and the student body. Footbal Dick Temple, senior halfback, follows his blockers. Bill Plumeau and Larry Rich, for the needed yardage for another Grizzly first down. Junior end, Dick Beathe, receives a pass and outruns his opponent for a long gain in the State A-l playoff game against Corvallis. Senior fullback, Walt Gebauer, sweeps around left end for valuable yardage against Hillsboro. First Row From Left: Don Mabry, Burt Nicoll, Tom Allison, Kerry Cameron, Chris Rankin, Dean Harmon, Dave Lewis, Forrest Cameron, Bill Vinton, From Left: Larry Weiher, Jim Hanes, Tom Fuller, Dick Hering, Arvid Ekman, Jim Koester, Dan Devlin, Roy Helser, Jan Baisch, Al Seer, Dick Berry, Steve Mocy, Dan Hey, Brad Robison, Jerry Morton, Dave Koch, Bill Plumeou, Walt Gebauer, Gary preshour, Dick Beathe, Dave Matthews, Tom Lindroth, Grizzlies Take First In T.Y.V. Senior Gary Freshour was awarded the Robbins Memorial trophy for being the Most Inspirational Player. Ritchie Mills, Mike Colvin, Larry Lane, Don Tatom, Dick Temple. Second Row Larry Chalmers, Larry Klein, Larry Rich, Joe Morton. Third Row From Left: Larry Parnell, Mike Irvine, Bill Carpenter, Steve Brixey. The McMinnville High School's varsity football team proved to be very successful this year. The Bears posted a 8-0-1 win loss record during the T.Y.V. League games and 1-1 win loss record during the State A-l playoff games. The powerful Grizzly team overpowered the Oregon City Pioneers, putting the McMinnville team in first place in the T.Y.V. League. During the last game at Newberg, the Grizzlieswere behind at half time by 10 points, and Oregon City, who had only lost one game, was ahead of their opponent by a wide margin. But the tough Grizzly team, who had been noted for being a second half squad, came from behind and outplayed and out-hustlfed the rugged Newberg Tigers, earning a berth in the State A-l playoff game. The Grizzlies played the Spartans of Hillsboro in the quarter-finals in the State A-l playoff games on the McMinnville field. The Bears were rated as the under-dogs, but Coach Don Mabee thought differently about what the papers had said. The powerful Spartan team had scored first in the early part of the game with a point after to make the score 7-0. The hard-fighting Bears tried desperately to get on the score board before half, but the Spartans defense held tight. At the end of the first half, the score was Hillsboro 7, the Grizzlies 0. Go On To Semi-Finals In State Junior Larry Rich proudly holds the Roy Jesperson trophy for being the Best Junior Athlete. Coach Don Mabee is accredited for the Grizzly’s very successful season. Again, the Bears, known for having a second half team, came storming out of the dressing room. The Grizzlies came from behind with two quick touchdowns to take a lead over the powerful Hillsboro Spartans. The game was nip-and-tuck all the way, and the Grizzlies came out ahead with a score of 13-7 to win. The Bears earned the right to meet another Spartan team, the Spartans of Corvallis the following Friday on the Corvallis field. After a surprising victory over the Hillsboro Spartans, the Grizzly team entered the semifinals against the Corvallis Spartans. As before, the Bears were rated as the under-dogs by several points. During the first part of the game, the ball was controlled by the Spartans. Corvallis chalked up 20 points with 11:55 left in the first half. Suddenly, the Grizzlies showed their championship form with a quick touchdown. With 1:40 remaining on the clock, the Grizzlies recovered a fumble. A few plays later, the Bears hit paydirt to make the score 20-13. The Grizzlies, although known as a second half team, ran into a bit of hard luck. On the opening kickoff, Mac fumbled on the 12 yard line. Corvallis scored two plays later; a point after the touchdown made the score 27-13. Again, the Grizzlies had a bad break and the Spartans scored, making the score 34-13. But the Bears did not give up. The hard-fighting Bears lived up to their T.Y.V. League Championship and drove down the field on short look-in passes to hit paydirt. Neither team scored after the Bears. The gun went off ending the game with the score standing Corvallis 34, McMinnville, 19. 71 First Row From Left: Roger Toliver, Gory Coddington, Mike Standy, Chris Cushman, Herman Bernards, Doug Bean, Mike Anderson, Tom Henkle, Bruce Macken, Fred Buller. Second Row From Left: Steve Delashmutt, Jim Griswold, Fred Hansen, Jerry Garland, Jim Jenks, Delbert Fugate, John Sears, Craig Hudson, Dwayne Crimmins, Jim Butchart, Mike Milton, Bart Butler, David Dobbs, Jack Plowman, Coach Ken Rogers. Third Row From Left: Ron Moore, Doug Schaad, Dean Severson, Tom Kurt, Tom Macauly, Gary Lyons, Logan Jones, Steve Baker, Mike McMurty, Harry Dawson, Coach Dick Prather. J. V. Footbal Bears Post 2-7 Year Junior varsity coaches, Ken Rogers and Dick Prather, had a touch of bad luck this season with a 2-7 win loss record. However, in four out of seven of their loses, Mac gained more total yardage than the opposing team. But, the season was not totally unsuccessful. The players received a tremendous amount of valuable football experience, and they showed constant improvement as the season continued. 72 The McMinnville J.V.’s hold down the powerful Tillamook Cheesemakers offense. Mike McMurtry goes out for a long pass for valuable yardage in the Mac-Ti llamook game. Coach Ken Rogers and Coach Dick Prather give last minute instructions before the second half begins. The tight Grizzly defense holds Tillamook to only a few yards as the Cheesemakers try to sweep around left end. 73 First Row From Left: Frank Richey, Tom Maloney, Mark Gallup, Randy Hartzell, Joe Welch, Randy Vincent, Chuck Gee. Second Row From Left: Denny Cue, Phil Reister, Vern Horn, Jeff Gunness, Don Dix, Dwayne Van Arsdale, Bob Henkle, Bob Anderson. Cross Country Draws More Participants Members of the Cross Country team perform during half time at one of the Mac High football games. The new sport of McMinnville High School, Cross Country, which was introduced to our students a few years ago, is improving each year. As the years go by, more and more students are turning out for the rugged sport. Varsity coach, Eldore Baisch, received a bit of fortune from Florida, junior Randy Vincent, who proved to be the backbone of the team for the mighty Grizzlies. The Grizzlies posted a 2-5 win loss record. In the district meet, the McMinnville team placed sixth. Also helping the team were Mark Gallup, Dwayne VanArsdale, and Bob Anderson. The J.V.’s performed much better than the varsity, posting a 5-2 win loss record. They also performed much better in the district meet by taking first place. The team members that did an outstanding job for the Grizzlies were Tom Maloney, Jeff Gunness, and Denny Cue. The Mac High Girls Swim team coached by Miss Margrett Kopf, was very successful this season. The girls swimming team placed third out of eleven teams that participated in the district meet. The girls earned the right to send nine girls to the State Swim Meet at the University of Oregon swim pool in Eugene. Here Gail Martin is shown getting a quick start on her opponent. Girls’ Swimming Have Successful Season — Send Nine To State Lef,- Rj°aWn ,hairM7r' T PS° Mead;, Tt’°rL0V; HOyn S' Linda Michoel' Janice D°y- L nette Dunn, Marsho Hunt. Second Row From oney. ' 8y' Molly Robb8 s- Coach Miss Morgoret Kopf, Candy Burcham, Pom Brixey, Kristi Dyke, Fay Mol- 75 First Row From Left: Coach Bill Worrell, Manager Roger Points. Second Row From Left: Ken Roberts, Jerry Denman, Jon Layton, Alan Schmidt, Jim Pickering, Larry Lane, Fred Kamph, Sean Skelly, Forrest Ashwill. Third Row From Left: Roger Heller, Jerry Schoof, Dale Croy, Ron Hinrichs, Jerry Wallace, Mike Skophammer, Ross Coddington, Jim Browning, and Mike Dickey. Boys’ Swimming Splashers Send Eight To State McMinnville High's varsity swimmers, coached by Bill Worrell and John Armstrong, finished their season with an incredible 11-5 win loss record. The aqua men found the going rough at the beginning of the season with two defeats in a row. But the Mac splashers would not give up so easily. They won seven of their eight meets during their regular season; the only loss was to Sheldon. During the district meet, the Mac swimmers qualified eight men for the State Swim Meet in Eugene. Ken Roberts and Mike Skophammer, -placed in the State Finals at Eugene. Roberts finished sixth in the 50 yard freestyle, and Skophammer finished third in the 100 yard butterfly. Jeb Bladinc comes up for a breath of air as he finishes the race. 76 Wrestling The Mac High varsity grapplers wrestled their way to an 8-5 TYV League win loss record. The mat men were also, very successful in district at Lake Oswego. Four grapplers qualified for the state meet in Corvallis. Kerry Cameron pinned down first place in the 141 pound division, while Burt Nicoll held down second spot in the same division. Gary Freshour managed to keep second spot in the 168 pound division. In the 191 pound division, Phil Keeny took second place. Phil Kenny overpowers his opponent in the 191 pound division. Grapplers Have Successful Season Send Four To State 78 First Row From Left: Ron Moore, Joe Welch, From Left: Manager Garland Wiese, Dick Heri richs, and Coach Bill Worrell. Tom Cooley, Jim Jenks, Forrest Ashwill, Herb Milton, Kerry Cameron. Second Row ng, Phil Keeny, Jim Koester, Gory Freshour, Jerry Hogevoll, Burt Nicoll, Ron Hin- First Row From Left: Ken McGhehey, Dick Espejo, Fritz Fuchs, Gory Neihus, Terry Kowing, Bill Nolt, Jerry Barber. Second Row From Left: Fred Carpenter, Jon Layton, Mike Standy, Ken Klock, David Baugh, Don Schmidt, Coach Dick Prother. J. V. Wrestling Gain Valuable Experience The Junior Varsity wrestling team,, under the coaching of Dick Prather, gained valuable experience this year, although they didn’t have a very successful season. The J.V. grapplers lost several of their matches by less than five points. Senior guard, Rick Abrahamson, shows his spectacular form as he tallies another two for the Grizzlies. Center Bill Plumeau goes high into the air to add two points to the Bruin score. Jim Browning attempts to boost his scoring average of 18.1 points per game. First Row From Left - Manager Steve Brixey, Roy Helser, Jan Baisch, Tom Allison, Jeb Bladine, Don Totom, and Manager Gary Coddington. Second Row From Left - Dave Koch, Jim Plumeau, Bob Anderson, Ross Peterson, Bill Plumeau, Brad Robison, Jim Browning, Jerry Morton, Rick Abrahamson, and Larry Rich. Second T.Y.V. League Trophy for Grizzlies Make trip to State. SEASON’S RECORD Mac 77 Fort Vancouver 75 Mac 92 The Dalles 74 Mac 64 Parkrose 69 Mac 56 Corval Ms 86 Mac 87 St. Helens 64 Mac 64 West Linn 70 Mac 60 Ti 1 lamook 52 Mac 44 Newberg 32 Mac 82 Tigard 51 Mac 60 Dallas 43 Mac 79 Forest Grove 59 Mac 70 Oregon City 59 Mac 77 Lake Oswego 67 Mac 82 St. Helens 77 Mac 81 West Linn 68 Mac 66 Tillamook 51 Mac 77 Newberg 66 Mac 96 Tigard 64 Mac 74 Dallas 64 Mac 75 Forest Grove 71 Mac 78 Lake Oswego 82 Mac 57 Oregon City 47 Mac 76 Jefferson 78 Mac 68 Albany 67 Mac 67 Pendleton 75 Tom Allison goes up for a one-handed push shot against New-berg. Basketbal The powerful McMinnville Grizzlies clinched their second T.Y.V. League trophy this year by capturing first place in basketball. The Bears win loss record was identical to three years ago when the Bears clinched first place with a 16-2 T.Y.V. League record. The Bruins, coached by Eldore Baisch, won their first game and then lost to West Linn. After the first loss, the Bears won 14 straight games before losing their final loss to Lake Oswego. The Bears were really never threatened throughout the entire season. Providing the tremendous scoring spree for the Grizzlies were forward Jim Browning with an average of 18.1 per game, and guard Rick Abrahamson with an average of 13.7. Pulling down a great deal of the rebounds was center Bill Plumeau. By clinching first place in the T.Y.V. League, the Bruins earned a berth in the State A-l Playoff Tournament in Eugene. McMinnville was one of the 16 teams that represented the various districts in the state of Oregon. Ross Peterson goes up for an easy one-handed lay-in for another two points for the Grizzlies. The McMinnville Grizzlies (in white) are shown with their outstanding defense which enabled them to go to state. The Grizzlies' first game was against Jefferson High of Portland. The Bears were rated as the underdogs. Throughout the game, the Bears were ahead by several points, but when the game ended, the Grizzlies came out on the short end by a score of 78-76. The following day, the Bears met the powerful Albany Bulldogs. The game was nip and tuck all the way, until the final 5 seconds. An Albany Bulldog player dribbled the full length of the court to drive in for a lay-in. All of a sudden, Bob Anderson came out of nowhere and checked the shot. The ball bounced off the backboard and bounced to the foul line where Rick Abrahamson was standing. He picked up the loose ball and threw it the full length of the court where Bill Plumeau was standing under the basket. As the final buzzer went off, Bill Plumeau's shot went through the hoop to win the game for the McMinnville team. The game ended with the score 68-67. The next day, the tiring Grizzlies played the Pendleton Buckaroos. The ball was mostly controlled by the Bucks. The Bears could not hit the basket as well as they did against the Bulldogs. The Bears fell short that game to eliminate them from the State A-l Tournament. Guard Larry Rich attempts a one-handed push shot for the Bears. Center Bill Plumeau goes high over a St. Helens Lions player to nab the rebound for the Grizzlies. From left: Tom Kurt, Dean Severson, Don Mabry, Dove Koch, Mike Anderson, Dwayne VanArsdell, Fred Buller, Denny Cue Dan Hay, Roy Helser, and Don Tatom. Bears Capture First In League With Record Of 16-2 J.V. Basketball The McMinnville J.V. Grizzlies posted an incredible 16-2 win loss record. The Bears, coached by Ben Schaad, with very little height controlled most of the rebounds. Also, the Bruins have exceptional speed in which they were able to move the ball very well. Scoring most of the points for the Grizzlies was junior guard Don TaTom. Junior varsity guard, Don Mabry, goes up for a one-handed jump shot in an attempt to boost the Grizzly scoring. 85 First Row, from left: Denny Cue, Don Dix, Jim Browning, Jeb Blodine, Mike Friedley, ond Dean Severson. Second Row, from left: Mike Freeling, Harold Volz, Dexter Fuller, Jim Bowden, Ty Hegna, Alex Frum, Doug Schaad, and Coach Bob Browning. Boys’ Tennis Boys’ Tennis: Nabbed Second Spot ... Send Two To State This year, the boys’ tennis squad fell short to the Lake Oswego courtmen in the district playoff. However, Jeb Bladine and Jim Browning, who placed second in their match, earned a trip to the state tournament in Corvallis. r Jim Browning sets himself for a smash at the net os his partner, Jeb Bladine looks on. Girls’ Tennis Girls’ Tennis: Take First In District The girls’ tennis squad coached by Margrett Kopf won their first district title in several years. Charlotte Krebs took first in singles and Jeanne Starry and Bonnie Robins nabbed second spot which enabled them to compete in the state tournament at Corvallis. Charlotte was eliminated in the first two rounds, but Jeanne and Bonnie were eliminated in the semi-finals. The Mac team placed third in state competition. Charlotte Krebs, who took first in district, goes way down for a backhand. First Row, from left: Pam Brixey, Carol Myers, Molly Roberts, Janet Biskey, Patty Drury, Andrea Case. Second Row, from left: Bonnie Robins, Leigh Compton, Jeannie Starry, Patty Regan, Charlotte Krebs, and Mary Boyer. Pitcher Jerry Morton releases the ball as he proves to be one of the finest pitchers for the Bears Bill Plumeau takes a mighty swing at the ball and raps out a base hit for the Bruins. irst Row From Left - Dick Boothe, David Koch. Second Row From Left -Freshour, Ross Peterson, Jerry Morton, Rick Abrahamson, Don Tatom, Randy Lewis, Tom Allison, Larry Rich, Joe Morton, Coach Loyal Rich, Frank Richey, Keith Carriker, Brad Robison, Bill Plumeau, Gary Coach Tom Gallagher. Baseball Coach “Scooter” Rich's varsity squad nabbed second place in the T.Y.V. League. The Bears fell short of Forest Grove by a score of 3-2. The Bears posted a 6-3 record throughout the season. Junior David Koch led the Bears with an average of .319 and Jerry Morton led the pitching staff with a 1.60 earned run average. First Row From Loft - Coach Gory Walls, Manager Homer Giddings, Rodney Smith, Jim Griswold, Craig Hudson, Roy Helser, Hermen Bernards, Jerry Lindblom, Larry Dill. Second Row From Left - Brad Johnson, David Norris, Gory Lyons, Logan Jones, Tom Macauly, Mike Colvin, and Tom Kurt. First Row, from left: Jim Weddle, Pete McMillion, Graham Denny, John Weddle. Second Row, from left: Dick Hansen, John Redmond, Bob Woods, Dale Croy, and Steve McCarthy . Golf: Sends Team To State The Mac High Golf Team, coached by Dick Hiller, proved again to have a fine golf team. The Bears placed 33rd in state. Providing most of the wins for the Bruins was junior Bob Woods who won 5, lost 1, and tied 1. Bob Woods shows form as he gets ready to hit the ball. Runners prepare for the start of the 100 yard dash. Sophomore Jeff Gunness kicks hard to win the race, but loses. Chris Rankin shows his form as he throws the shotput. Morey Hantze lets go with a mighty heave os he warms up before a track meet. First Row From Left: Mark Gallup, Roger Mathiesen, Dan Hay, Randy Vincent, Al Seer, John Dolan, Jim Schaeffer, Jeff Gunness, John Sears, Harry Dawson, ond Morey Hantze. Second Row From Left: Manager John Rogers, Mike Dickey, Bill Carpenter, Danny Devlin, Steve Delashmetr, Mike Anderson, Tom Maloney, Bruce Macken, Jan Baisch, Chris Rankin, Don Mabry, Al Argabright, and Sennis Parr. Third Row From Left: Coach Don Mabee, Steve Brixey, Jim Koester, Arvid Ekman, Dave Matthews, Ken Roberts, Lorry Chalmers, Walt Gebauer, Bob Anderson, Dwayne Van Arsdale, Brian Young, Larry Langely Greg Magee, manager Pete Anderson, and Steve Macy. The Cindermen, coached by Don Mabee, placed fifth in Sub-District and third in District. Providing most of the points for the McMinnville team was senior Walt Gebauer, who won three first places. Walt ran a time in the 440 of 50 seconds, ran the 100 yard dash in a time of 10.1 seconds, and broad jumped 20 feet 11 inches. Walt Gebauer, who took 3 firsts in district, wins the broad jump. Track Jerry Garland and Dennis Parr vie for first place in the 440. Bryan Young pole vaults high over the bar to attempt to add more points to the Grizzly score. Friendship: students...teachers. They combine talents and resources to make our school a better place. Lasting friendships are made between faculty and student body. . .friendships that mix the spontaneity of youth with the reliability of experience. Superintendent And School Mr. Kent Savage Mr. Rex Haynie Mr. Fred Patton, Superintendent of Schools, directs the educational program of School District 40. Mr. Dick Gardner, Curriculum Director, discusses possible changes or betterments in the curriculum of District 40’s schools. Mr. John DeLong Mr. Milt Robins, Board Mrs. Luella Heringer, Mr. Stanley Christensen Mr. Eldore Boisch takes time from his busy schedule to confer with another school on the date and time for o coming basketball game. School Administration Vice-Principal Eldore Boisch combines his executive duties with those of an American History teacher. Boy's Federation advisor, and varsity basketball coach. Kenneth Myers takes time out to enjoy the spring weather of March. Principal Kenneth Myers has a sincere interest in every one of the students enrolled at McMinnville High School. Because of his many contributions, Mac High has continued to be known for its academic, social, and athletic excellence. Principal Kenneth Myers and Vice-Principal Eldore Baisch hold one of their many discussions about school policies. Faculty Dorothy Helser Betty Honn Pot Jackson Pat Jones lone Kilgore Don Klein Margrett Kopf 100 Paul Patrick Robert Paul Dick Prather Loyal Rich Ken Rogers Betty Sauter Ben Schaad David Sears Anne $ix Verbal Snook Marva Thornley Neal Tigner Gary Walls Bill Worrell Office assistants for the year were, from left: Jan Trent, Doris Milks, Annie Jedan, Jeanne Starry, Diana Gerwig, Sharon Tur-ley, Carolyn Barber, Mollie Dunkel, Karen Erickson, Linda Wahl, and Janice Vandehey. Office Principal Ken Myers is shown dictating a letter to secretary, Royce Keller; this is just one of his many duties as principal of McMinnville High School. Miss Mory Ellen Gill, girl’s counselor, is always willing to offer a word of advice or encouragement. Mr. Robert Blaha, Director of Guidance and Special Education, is a friend and counselor to McMinnville High School's many students. Mr. Robert Paul, Boy's counselor, is always willing to talk to students about their problems or their plans after graduation. Counseling Center Counseling Center secretaries Mrs. Jennie Blaha and Mrs. Dorothy Daigle were assisted by the following girls, from left: Terry Bristol, Donna Morrison, Donna Hermans, Donna Lucas, Cynthia Smith, and Delores Dressel. 103 Student Government Governor of Student Affairs Jeb Bladine First Vice-President Vern Horn Second Vice-President Richard Kirsch Secretary Jean Herring T reasurer Janice Payne Assistant Treasurer Annette King Besides presiding over all student council meetings, Jim Koester, McMinnville High Student Body President, is also an active student; he is always willing to assist other students or teachers. Through student council meetings, representatives are given an opportunity to voice the opinions of the student body concerning school affairs. 3 American Field Service Al Seer, McMinnville's foreign exchange student from Austria, opens his data book and prepares to observe the actions of a small chick in a biology II class. I Seer, foreign exchange student from Austria, and Jeb Bladine, summer reign exchange student to Italy from McMinnville, compare notes on their trips. Each year McMinnville High School has an AFS Assembly to acquaint students with foreign exchange students in the area. This years guests were, from left, Noelene Bunon from New Zealand, Anita Brupe from Belguim, Jose Munillo from Costa Rica, Al Seer from Austria, and Jeb Bladine, summer exchange student to Italy from McMinnville. Physical Education Physical education is a two-year requirement for all students. At the sophomore and junior levels, P.E. alternates with the health program; it is an elective course for senior students. Physical education aims to offer a well-balanced sports program to all students who participate. A sophomore girl prepares to add another point to the score of her volleyball team. Mike Anderson practices vaulting over the long horse; this is one of the many techniques learned in gymnastics. Mr. Rogers, boys' physical education teacher, begins a game of Russian basketball— a favorite activity of the senior boys. Junior boys take advantage of the warn spring weather as; they are shown here in their P.E. class playing soccer. Three years of Spanish and French are offered to any student showing an interest in foreign languages. Emphasis is placed on the audio-lingual approach with grammar introduced indirectly during the first two years. French III and Spanish III consist of a complete grammar review, survey of literature and history read in the languages, use of the language in the classroom, reading of current periodicals, and individual student library research. A bulletin board depicting the scenes of Paris odds a spring like atmosphere to the foreign language room. Foreign Language Mrs. Dorothy Helser explains the differences between the Spanish and the English longuages in Spanish III. The language lab is a great asset to the many students enrolled in a foreign language at McMinnville High. 107 The importance of our many liberties, which are often taken for granted, is discussed by American History teacher Mr. Eldore Baisch. Mr. Don Mabee explains the historical development of our own United States. Social Science 108 Mr. Ken Rogers’ American Problems class is one of many classes taking advantage of the mobile units used to expand the facilities of Mac High. Mr. Don Klein explains the income tax long form in Modern Problems. Social Sciences are an important part of the well-rounded education offered at McMinnville High School. United States History and Government is a required subject for all juniors. The study of history proceeds from the discovery and exploration of North America as a continent and the United States as a nation. As students study the history of our nation, a study of the national, state, and local government is correlated with it. A mock Congress is one of the many techniques used to acquaint the students with the way the government works. Modern Problems, a required course for all seniors, introduces social and economic problems that youth will face in the near future. Units on general economics, basic laws, sociology, and political science are supplemented with units concerning the buying of insurance, the filing of income tax forms, the speculating on the stock market, and the realizing the importance of Civil Defense. Social Science students often find themselves in the library searching for materials on varied subjects. The highest level mathematics offered by McMinnville High School is Math VII, taught by Mr. Verbal Snook. This is offered only to seniors of high caliber. After the successful completion of this course, students are prepared to enter a course in calculus in most colleges or universities. Mr. Dick Prather is able to conduct class asnormal after a short absence due to a skiing accident. Mr. Robert Paul explains logarithms in his Trigonometry class. Graham Denny patiently awaits assistance on a Geometry problem, as teacher Mr. Bob Browning helps another student. Math Mr. Ken Rogers explains to a Consumer Math student the steps she must take to correct her error. Ill Mr. John Armstrong, one of the Oregon Program interns, explains one of the many aspects of Macbeth to senior English students. Mrs. Anne Six, senior English teacher, discusses one of the fine points of Engli’sh grammar. 112 It is said that the mark of an educated person is the use of his language. The aim of the English department is to develop the ability of the student to express himself in writing and speaking. It also assists the student in recognizing the literary qualities of certain books. To develop poise, self-confidence and the ability to think clearly is the main purpose of Speech classes. Students interested in journalism are also given an opportunity to display their talents in either working on the newspaper staff or the yearbook staff. English and Speech Miss Anita Newland lectures on the importance of knowing how to use the English language correctly. S33K; Lab assistants Ritchie Milos and Loren Horton prepare the pressure cooker in order to sterilize agar plated and petri dishes. Science Sarah Cummins holds a chick, which is part of an experiment about the development of chicks, in a second year biology class. Jeff Fahey gently holds a small chick as John Shaw injects it with a hormone. Sophomores in Biology I study minute organisms under a microscope. Senior Physics students find that Mr. David Sears is able to answer their questions concerning science and their surroundings. Joyce Bjornson and Jim Griswold complete an experiment in Chemistry. The Science department offers three different types of sophomore biology. This is done since the subject is required and is an important part of the curriculum. In general biology, the emphasis is on the individual and his environment. College Prep is, as its title indicates, a general course for the college-bound students. The Green Version of BSCS is laboratory centered, and is the most difficult of the three. Second level biology is offered to seniors who have made satisfactory improvement in their sophomore biology classes. Chemistry is a physical science class usually taken by juniors, but is also open to seniors. The students in this course are given an understanding of the structure of matter in the universe and the interactions of matter. A few representative elements and compounds are studied to develop an understanding of major principles, and many of which are discovered in the laboratory. Physical Science is an 11th and 12th grade elective subject. The course includes only the barest minimum of essential knowledge needed for the understanding of science in this field. Electronics is an elective offered only to juniors and seniors whose interests lie in the physical science field. Advisor Beverley Martin and co-editor Barbara Applegate discuss final arrangements for the Bruin. Kathy Lewis finishes an article for the school newspaper, the Bruin. Co-editor Jeb Bladine carefully checks a completed copy of the Bruin for any mistakes that could have slipped by. Journalism Jeb Bladine and Jon Layton relax after completing one of the issues of the Bruin. Linda McKinney, editor of the Activities section, and assistant Craig Saunders compose copy for their section. Yearbook editor Lynn Docekal and advisor Miss Beverley Martin spend a quiet moment after meeting the first yearbook deadline. Rozanne VanZyl and Carolyn Belton type the final draft of the names of senior students. Cathy Nash and Linda Wahl finish writing copy for the Administration and Academic section. Cindy Scott and Susan Peery proofread copy for the Organizations section. Yearbook Fourth year Home Economics students work on their individual sewing projects. Home Economics The objective of the Vocational Homemaking department is to help the students to develop an understanding of the skills and philosophy which will make for a more satisfying family life. Two different courses are offered to the students by the department. One is a three year continuous course taken in sequence. The other is a one year course offered only to the senior girls. Each course is divided into basic areas of study: housing, child care, home management, family relations, food, and clothing. Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Maureen Worrell, offers advice to senior Linda Wallace about the making of bound buttonholes. A meal prepared by the sophomore Home Economics class is enjoyed by teacher Miss Linda York and Principal Kenneth Myers. Typing students find that their skills are developed through repeated drills and practice. The main objective of the Business Education department is to offer business courses to students who are going out into the business world after graduation and to those who are going on to college. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, briefhand, business management, business machines, and business law offer an exciting challenge to all students interested in any phase of business. Students in bookkeeping class use the adding machines in the busines machines room to make sure that their debits and credits balance. Bookkeeping teacher Miss Pat O’Leary answers a question on bookkeeping procedure. The McMinnville High School librory offers a quiet place for students wishing to study. Librarian Mrs. Claudia Meier works diligently to keep the library stocked with up-to-date materials. Library Students interested in art showed art closs taught by Miss Beverly Stein at the junior high school, their varied skills in the annual Art Show. Cooks and Custodians The cooks at McMinnville High School are, from left, Frances Nelson, Nydia Barker, Ann Draper, and Opal Sturgess. 120 Student librarians aid Mrs. Meier with the bulk of the library tasks. Girls working in the library were, from left: Dusti Day, Linda East, Verno Rictor, Judy Wall, Luana Graham, Mary Lindberg, Phyllis Forsythe, Linda Donahoo, Vicki Williamson, Bobbie Harper, Delores McDowell, Teena Fergus, Charlene Lathrom, Sherry Krueger, and Lorraine Odenborg. Pat Wright, Bonnie Wondree, Cynthia Talmadge, Sue Goodenough, Brenda Bryant, Mary Boyer, Carole Barton, Leota Morris, Terry Schoof, and Darlene Manning. Driver Training Driver Training is an extra-curricular class which gives students behind-the-wheel driving experience. This course is taught by: Loyal Rich, Byron Bencer, Dave Sears, Ben Schaad, Don Mabee, and Al Kuhn. Janitors at Mac High are, from left. Merle Hicks, Francis Marron, Orville Oleson, and Arthur Hood. 121 Members of the Acapello Choir are: First Row From Left, Sandro Davis, Ruth Pratt, Brenda Bryant, Diane Gillett, Sherry Lucas, Mike Brown, Jerry Smith, Lynn Bratcher. Second Row From Left, Janice Vandehey, Elinor Thompson, April Cleary, Kathy Turner, Linda Wallace, Bobbie Harper, Kathy Boundy, Jim Butchart, Logan Jones, Tom Cushing. Third Row From Left, Sharon Milks, Cindy Miller, Sharon Turley, Annette King, Virginia Juker, Joyce Bjornson, Connie Snow, Ritchie Mills, Tom Chance, David Wright, Mike Teague. Fourth Row From Left, Christy Macy, Maris Crimmins, Liz Shank, Marcia Brusso, Carol Pennington, Betty Kelchner, Connie Burgess, Martha Jo Wagner, Lynda Olsen, Arvid Ekman, Bill Conrad, Jerome Ring, Ozzie Bosshardt. Choir Members of the Girl's Trio are, from left, Diane Gillett, Pam Brixey, Cindy Miller, and Joyce Bjornson, pianist. 122 First Row From Left, Bill Carpenter, Bruce Cutler, Steve Lyons, Steve Little, Larry Lane, Jeanne Yohey, LaJeanne Northup, Gail Martin, Lynnette Hummel. Second Row From Left, John Sears, Bob Woods, Greg Bristol, Morey Hantze, Mike McLean, Kathy Forrell, Alice Swartzendruber, Susan Peery, Suzanne Johnson, Brenda Roemmick, Kathie Axtell. Third Row From Left, Gordon Rogers, Mike Westphal, Chris Rankin, Steve Manley, John Redmond, Judie Jordan, Donna Land, Nikki Henneke, Melissa Mead, Kathy Schryvers, Mary Sharp. Fourth Row From Left, Dwayne VanArsdel, Craig Donaldson, Denny Cue, Scott Larsen, Jeff Gunness, Mike Skophammer, Terry Bristol, Pam Brixey, Luva Boardman, Liz Saunders, Cathy Durham, Joyce Traster. Members of the Twilighters are: First Row From Left: Elinor Thompson, Lynda Olsen, Judie Jordan. Second Row From Left: Janice Vandehey, Jeanne Yohey, Joyce Bjornson, Terry Bristol, Martha Jo Wagner, Sharon Turley, Susan Peery, Kathy Schryvers. Third Row From Left: Morey Hantze, Bruce Cutler, Chris Rankin, David Wright, Mike McLean, Bob Woods, Lynn Bratcher. 123 Bruce Busch, Terry Kowing, Mike Stondy, Doug Schood. Instructor Mr. John McManus directs the fine McMinnville High School Band in one of their many presentations. Band Under the expert direction of Mr. John McManus, Oregon Teacher of the Year, this year's Concert Band found that much of their class time was spent in preparation for a variety of concerts given throughout the year. The Pendleton Exchange Concert, Grade School Tour, Winter Concert, and Band-Choir Concert were a few of the events included in their busy schedule. Members of the Concert Band are, first row from left: Ray Miller, Jack Plowman, Ann McManus, Carolyn Jones, John Weddle. Second row from left: Jim Nyman, Sharon Heath, Bonnie Minton, Suzanne Wheeler, Faye Herringer, Vicki Burch, Dianna Gerwig, Uynnette Hummel, Bonnie Johnson. Third row from left: Pete Powell, Jim Durbin, Mike Barbour, Gary Gammon, Dav- id Baugh, Betty Horton, EMing Hoem, Sheilah Baker, Candy Volz, Cindy Britain. Fourth row from left: Jim McCormick, Chuck Buechle, Dick.Hanson, Jerry Morton, Dean Severson, Larry ParnelI, Tom Engle, Ren Moore, Vern Horn, Dennis Robison, Debbie Nicholls, Marlene Merkel, Charlotte Krebs, Ty Hegna. Fifth row from left: Norwood Stoutenburg, Bill Vinton, Ralph Winner, Don Dix, Larry Klein, Janet Richey, Mark Gallup, Dave Lewis, Evelyn Bates, Kathy Carriker, David Norris. Mr. John McManus is shown with one of his many plaques which he received for being named as Oregon Teacher of the Year and for being placed on the National Teacher of the Year Honor Roll. Pep Band members under the direction of student Betty Horton play for one of the home basketball games. 125 Steve Deloshmutt sends the corner of a coffee table that he is making in Industrial Arts. Mr. Jack Greiner explains the working of the lathe to Dennis Parr, Steve Draper and Warren Martin put the finishing touches on a corner china closet. .+ Senior Ken Klock uses a table saw in Industrial Arts IV. 126 Future architects and engineers gain valuable experience in Drawing I. Pete Anderson, Mel Smalley, and Alan Clark work diligently on their sketches. Vocational Arts McMinnville High School offers students an opportunity to prepare for future occupations or hobbies in the vocational arts program. Included in this program are: Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Woodworking, Metal Arts, General Shop and Drawing. With the help of advisors Mr. Jack Greiner, Mr. Willard Emerson, Mr. Paul Patrick, and Mr. Al Kuhn, the students learn many things that will prove to be very useful to them in the future. 127 Friends are found in smiles---helping hand$---they are Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The friendships among students of the various classes unite the student body; but often the strongest of friendships are made within one’s own class---with those with whom we’ve grown and studied for years. Seniors Prepare for graduation and establish future plans. From left: Paul McGrath, president; Rick Abrahamson, vice-president; Crysti Roghair, secretary; and Tom Alexander, sergeant-at-arms. Their advisors are Mrs. Anne Six and Mr. Bob Paul. As the final year for the Senior Class came, many preparations were made for the Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. Their motto, one which should be remembered is, “We may not all be honored, but we can all be honorable. The class chose a gift of an American Flag, which will be used in numerous assemblies throughout the years to come. The class colors, navy blue and white, and flower, the rose were used at the graduation ceremonies. Another traditional project for the upperclassmen is the Senior Play. This year “Life With Mother ’ was presented, adding a final touch to the end of their high school careers . 130 Richard Neal Abrahamson Shirley Ann Acuff Mary Lynn Alexander Thomas Webb Alexander Janet Marie Allen Thomas James Allison Stephen Douglas Amstutz Robert Earl Anderson Albert Luther Argabright Sheilah Jo Baker Carolyn Marie Barber Sheila Mae Barrett Daniel Robert Bean Christine Kay Bennett Sandra Jean Bennett Thomas Howard Birt Jon Eric Bladine Bonnie Jean Blume Mary Lou Boyer Terryl Lee Bristol 131 Stephen Arthur Brixey Michael Richard Brown James Vernerd Browning Vicki Lynn Burch JacElaine Cameron Kerry Duane Cameron Dennis John Carlson Willa LaVern Carrick James Keith Carriker Jan Marie Cellers Philip Leroy Chaffey Larry Steven Chalmers Danny Lee Cochran Ross Allen Coddington Randy Charles Coleman Thomas Gordon Coleman Leigh Ann Compton Thomas Merrill Cooley Mark Douglas Cowlthorp Maris Kohleen Crimmins Sarah Jean Cummins Lynnette Adair Curtis Randy Bruce Cutler Maureen Ann Devlin Donald Lee Dix Lynn Marie Docekal Steve Michoel Draper Delores Ellen Dressel Mol I i e Ann Dunckel Cathy Ann Durham Linda Lou East Arvid Clint Ekman Karen Lynn Erickson Rodney Waldo Exline Susan Lee Evans Jefferson Vincent Fahey Teena Colene Fergus Maxine Louise Floyd Kathleen Marie Forell Phyllis Ann Forsythe Robert Dow Frederiksen Gary Gailen Freshour Mary Sparkle Fuller Thomas Byron Fuller Jr. Jay Mark Gallup Gary Gene Gammon Vickie Ann Garland Walter Paul Gebauer Charlie Edward Gee Diane Lynn Gerwig Homer Leon Giddings Paul Max Gilson Bruce William Goche Penelope George Griffith Luana Lois Graham Jo Lynn Gunness Ellen Louise Hamel James Errol Hanes Dean Clevenger Harmon Randall Scot Hartzell Robert William Henkle Richard Joseph Hering Jean Marie Herring Laura Faye Heringer Donna Louise Hermens Paul Edwin Hill Larry Kent Hodge Gerald Alan Hogevoll James Warren Holland Vernon Paul Horn Betty Fay Horton Michael Lloyd Irvine Glenda Lynn Jackman Dwayne L. Jackson Anneliese Jedan Markeeta Louise Jensen Bonita Rae Johnson Charleen Kay Johnson Suzanne Lynn Johnson Kenneth Alan Jones Lewis Henry Keeton Morgie Lou Kelchner Betty Deane Kennedy Jennie Lenora Kenney Richard Gerard Kirsch Kenneth Laroy Klock Robert James Koester Charlotte Diane Krebs Sherry Lee Krueger Ramona Irene Kukral Larry Neal Langley Steven Allen Larkins Jon Walter Layton Linda Lue Ledgerwood Shirley Ann Lehman David Garceau Lewis Thomas Roy Linderoth Mary Lue Long Donna Marie Lucas Joe Marie Luse Steven Harold Lyons Sidney Kent Macken Steven Douglas Macy Gregory Donald Magee Diane Ardis Magrette Darlene Alta Manning Gail Marie Martin Warren Ray Martin Floyd Ervin Mathiesen Phyllis Ann McCarthy Kenneth Richard McGhehey Paul Michael McGrath Delores Lorranine McDowell Kenneth Wayne McMasters Donna Rae Mickey Doris Jean Milks Leslie Anne Miller Joel Richard Mil ligan Ritchie Arnold Mills Herbert William Milton Carol Marie Mischel Karen Louise Moore Leota Faye Morris Donna Lee Morrison Lawrence Francis Morse Joseph Corliss Morton James Patrick Murphy Carroll Ray Myers Catherine Jane Nash Burton Laning Nicoll Gary Robert Niehus Lila Lorraine Odenborg Robert Gene Paget Darrel Laurence Parnell Jr. Janice Marilyn Payne Susan Kathleen Peery Joan Elizabeth Perry Peter Jon Powell Ruth Ann Pratt Patricia Eileen Regan Julie Marie Reid Philip Royce Reister Frank Alan Richey Eleanor Pauline Riley Bonnie Dee Robins Bradley Price Robison Norman Lewis Robison Brenda Marie Roemmick Elaine Crystal Roghair Karen Joy Russell Craig Oliver Saunders Teresa Jeanne Schoof Suzanne Jean Schumacher Cynthia Gay Scott Hans Albrecht Seer Carol Anne Setniker John Allen Shaw Cynthia Ann Amith Jeanne Marie Starry Norwood Alan Stoutenburg Richard Boyce Temple William John Thomas Joyce Eileen Toliver Joyce Louise Traster Janice Corole Trent Sharon Delores Turley Kathryn Marlene Turner Janice Carol Vandehey Kathryn Lee Van Otten Rozanne Van Zyl Harold Leonard Volz Joan Marie Vuylsteke Walter Ludwig Wagner Linda Ann Wahl Judith Ellen Wall Linda Rae Wallace Larry Dean Weiher Joseph Charles Welch Roy Vernon Winner Fredrick Charles Wolf Kenneth Guy Woodard Marvin Dean Woods Perry William Woods Patricia Ann Wright NOT PICTURED: Amelia Jeanne Allado William John Bowers Richard Arnold Broadwate Harold Lee Butcher Thomas Chance Daren Chalmers Dunn Robert Joseph Finley Michael Warren Henneke Janice Micol House Larry Russell Lewis James Clifford Maynard James Edward Plumeau Denial Frank Reader Jerry Norman Terry Larry Earl Terry 141 SCHOLARSHIPS Richard Neal Abrahamson—Kiwanis, Linfield. Robert Earl Anderson-Louis Colder, Linfield; Guarantee Life Insurance Company. Jon Eric Bladine—Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ Association. Mary Lou Boyer— Scholarship Commission Award, Oregon College of Education; State Elementary Teachers’ Award. Terryl Lee Bristol — Redlands University. Stephey Arthur Brixey—Oregon State University; Appointment to Annapolis. Kerry Duane Cameron-United States Plywood. Willa LaVern Carrick—Walnut City Kiwanis. Jan Marie Cellers—Oregon Home Economics Association. Maureen Ann Devi in—Seattle University. Lynn Marie Docekal —Louis Colder, Linfield; State Scholarship, Lewis Clark. Thomas Byron Fuller, Jr.-United States National Bank Work-College Scholarship; Yale. Vernon Paul Henry Horn—Honorary Freshman Scholarship, Harvard; Pepperdine. Betty Fay Horton— Rotana; Walnut City Kiwanis. Bonita Rae Johnson—University of Oregon; Lions. Kenneth Alan Jones—Louis Colder, Linfield; University of Chicago. Jon Walter Layton—Demolay-Masonic Scholarship. Shirley Ann Lehman-State Scholarship, University of Oregon; Louis Colder, Linfield; Lions. Joy Marie Luse—Pacific University; State Scholarship, Oregon College of Education. Janice Marilyn Payne—Lions. Ruth Ann Pratt—State Scholarship, Eastern Oregon College. Patricia Eileen Regan—State Scholarship; Whitman College; Honors Scholarship, Willamette University. Philip Royce Reister-National 4-H Scholarship by Wilson and Company. Eleanor Pauline Riley—Lions. Elaine Crystal Roghair— Whitworth College. Karen Joy Russell-Lions Rudy Schenk Memorial. Janice Carol Vandehey—State Scholarship, Southern Oregon College of Education; Seattle Pacific. Kathryn Lee Van Otten—State Scholarship, University of Oregon; Louis Colder, Linfield. Linda Ann Wahl — Rotana; Lions. Joseph Charles Welch—State Scholarship, Oregon State University; Kiwanis, Linfield. Vernon Horn was a National Merit Finalist and will attend Harvard University next fall. Jan Cellars was chosen as Girl of the Year; she also received a scholarship from the Oregon Home Economics Association. GRANTS AND AWARDS Robert Earl Anderson—Honors at Entrance, Linfield. John Eric Bladine— National Merit Commendation; AFS Student Abroad; Honors College at University of Oregon; Honors at Entrance, Linfield; Research Assistant Field Emission Corporation. Terryl Lee Bristol —Soroptimi st Citizenship Award. Stephen Arthur Brixey—Boys' Federation Boy-of-the-Year. James Vernard Browning—Athletic Grant, Washington State University; Research Assistant, Field Emission Corporation; National Merit Commendation. Vicki Lynn Burch—Honors at Entrance, Puget Sound. Jan Marie Cellers—DAR Good Citizenship Award; Elks’ Leadership Award; Girls’ League Girl-of-the-Year; Scholarship Honors, Oregon State University. Lynn Marie Docekal—Honors at Entrance, Linfield; Grant, Linfield; Honors at Entrance, Lewis Clark, Outstanding Girl-of-the-Year. Thomas Byron Fuller, Jr. —Delegate to National 4-H Club Conference, Washington, D.C. Walter Paul Gebauer—Linfield Faculty Grant. Jean Marie Herring—Dads’ Club of Oregon State University Certificate of Excellence. Vernon Paul Henry Horn—National Merit Finalist; Bausch-Lomb Award; Outstanding Boy-of-the-Year; Research Assistant, Field Emission Corporation. Betty Fay Horton—American Legion Citizenship Award; Lions’ Auxiliary Grant. Michael Lloyd Irvine—Athletic Grant, Linfield. Kenneth Alan Jones—National Merit Commendation; Honors at Entrance, Linfield; Scholarship Honors, Oregon State University. Richard Gerald K irsch—Ameri can Legion Citizenship Award. Robert James Koester—Dads’ Club of Oregon State University Certificate of Excellence; Lions' Honorarium. David Day Lewis—Lewis Clark Grant; Honors at Entrance, Lewis Clark. Joy Marie Luse—Honors at Entrance, Pacific. Joel Richard Millegan—Linfield Faculty Grant. Ritchie Arnold Mill s—Linfield Faculty Grant. Donna Lee Morrison—Scholastic Grant, Linfield. Joan Elizabeth Perry-Honors at Entrance, Linfield. Patricia Eileen Regan—Honors at Entrance, Willamette University; Grant, Whitman. Elaine Crystal Roghair— Linfield Faculty Grant; P.E.O. Grant. William John Thomas—Linfield Faculty Grant. Janice Carol Vandehey—Honors at Entrance, Puget Sound; Grant, Puget Sound; Honors at Entrance at Seattle Pacific. Kathryn Lee Van Otten—Honors at Entrance Linfield; Grant at Linfield. Joseph Charles Welch—Honors College, Oregon State University. The Boys’ Federation chose Steve Brixey os Boy of The Year. He will attend Annapolis Naval Academy next fall. Tom Fuller was chosen as one of the class orators for the graduation ceremony; he also received a large scholarship from Yale University. Juniors organize activitiesand assume leadership roles From left: David Koch, president; Ross Peterson, vice-president; Joyce Bjornson, secretary; Bill Plumeou, sergeant-at-arms; and Marji Roberts, treasurer. Their advisors are Mr. Bill Worrell, Mrs. Sue Buel, Mrs. Pat Jones, and Mr. Roy Butchart. Members of the Junior Class are assured a busy year. Responsible for Homecoming and the Junior-Senior Prom the Juniors devote their time to money-making projects and the production of their two big events . By participating in these activities, not only do they enjoy themselves, but ease into their role as next year's Seniors. 144 Nancy Allen Gwen Anderson J udy Anderson Mike Anderson Peter Anderson Ted Anderson Barbara Applegate Forest AshwiII Kathie Axtell Russ Barker Carol Barton Dick Beathe Carolyn Belton Bev Bernards Dick Berry Beverly Bissell Joyce Bjornson Harry Boersma Ruth Boersma Luva Boardman Fenn Bourland Lynn Bratcher Greg Bristol Steve Brown Brenda Bryant Connie Bunn Connie Burgess Forrest Cameron Rick Carrick Alan Clark 145 Nancy Cline Jerry Cody Becky Coleman Bill Conrad Evelyn Coty Dale Croy Margaret Crump Cheryl Cummings Dean Curyea Pot Curyea Kathy Cushing Linda Dancer John Davis Robert Davis Sandy Davis Janice Day Dusti Day Steve Delashmutt Linda DeRaeve Larry Dill Linda Donahoo Craig Donaldson Lynette Dunn Christy Dyke Zaneta Eash Tina Eddy Tom Engle Don Esplin 146 Connie Fjelland Luella Fritz Jerry Garland Bob Garlick Patricio Glancy Bonnie Glover Joan Goche Sue Goodenough Lana Goodrich Alice Gould Jerris Grabner Tamara Green Jim Griswold Karen Gunness Morey Hantze Dick Hanson Bobbie Harper Sue Harrison Dan Hoy Charlotte Haynes Sharon Heath Roger Heller Tom Hermans Susan Hill Ron Hinrichs Elling Hoem Rod Hogevoll Loren Horton Rita Howd Curt Huber 147 Dennis Huber Craig Hudson Reid Hurl Tom Jackson Jim Jenks Martha Jensen Deniece Jewell Brad Johnson Carolyn Jones Judie Jordon Virginia Juker Phil Keeny Betty Kelchner Sharon Kessler Annette King Toni King Rebbeca Knodel Roselee Knodel David Koch Brad Kowing Mark Laird Donna Land Kristie Latham Charlene Lathrom Christy Ledgerwood Kathy Lewis Randy Lewis Jay Lindblom Sherry Lucas Don Mabry 148 Fay Maloney Roger Mathiesen David Matthews Linda McKinney Micheal McLean Ann McManus John McMurtry Marsha Medinas Marlene Merkel Tom Michael Beverly Miller Bonnie Minton Ron Moore Sharon Moore Jack Morgan Jerry Morton Gary Myers Denni s Nollette Tom Nolt LaJeanne Northup James Nyman Joann Nyman Candace Olsen Linda Olsen Dennis Parr Kharon Payne Ross Peterson Bill Plumeau Cris Rankin 149 Chris Reavis Dennis Rector John Redmond Larry Rich Ken Roberts Marjorie Roberts Gordon Rogers John Rogers Lizabeth Saunders Dennis Saxbery Jim Schaeffer Jerry Schoof Kathy Schryvers Joel Sears John Sears Linda Sellon Dean Severson Karen Sexton Ed Sharer Margert Sharp Cheryl Sheilds James Shelton Linda Shoemaker Dale Shore Carla Sipp Mike Skophammer Melvin Smalley Alan Smith Don Smith Melvin Smith 150 Susan Smith Connie Snow Virginia Sondenaa Linda Stabler MaryLou Stomenburg Marty Strode Teresa Swanson Alice Swartzendruber Mike Sweeney Cynthia Talmadge Don Taton Elin or Thompson Gary Thompson Dwayne VanArsdel Leverna Vandehey Luelio Vandehey Randy Vincent Bill Vinton Candy Volz Martha Wagner David Wallace Lin da Wanless Ellen Wederski Bob Weeks Pat Welton Joanne Wheatley Suzanne Wheeler Cindi Whitney Garland Wiese Jonilyn Wilcox 151 John Williams Vicki Williamson Linda Willis Lynn Wilson Dick Winebrenner Bonnie Wittrock Marty Wolcott Bonnie Wondree Susan Wood Bob Woods David Wright Robert Wyffels Jeanne Yohey Bryan Young Len Yutzy Sophomores Launch High School Career The symbolic Mac bear welcomes the newly elected Sophomore officers. From left: Mike Colvin, president; Fred Buller, vice-president; Susan Elerath, secretary; and Lorry Lane, sergeant-at-arms. Their advisors are: Mr. Robert Browning, Mr. Don Mobee, and Miss Anita Newland. This school season 1964-1965 brought forth, as usual, a new Sophomore Class. They entered laughing-talking among themselves. Within the yearly minimum of about two weeks, they fell into the pattern of high school life. They stayed here as Sophomores for two semesters, and began to learn how to be a part of Mac Hi. When they left, they took with them new friends, new ideas, and a speculative feeling of next year—becoming a junior. 153 Gary Acuff Bill Allison Connie Armstrong Leslie Ashwill Jan Baisch Chris Baker Steve Baker Jane Baldwin Jerry Barber Mike Barbour Evelyn Bates David Baugh Steve Baune Doug Bean Beverly Bergreen Herman Bernards Janet Biskey Susan Bjerke Linda Black Gerril Blanchard Nick Bert Sandra Blankenship DeLane Border Oxzie Bosshardt Kathy Boundy James Bowden Donna Bratcher Shirley Brenton 154 Cindy Britain Pam Brixey Charles Buechle Fred Buller Candy Burcham Bruce Busch Jim Butchart Bart Butler Fred Carl Mike Carl Bill Carpenter Kathy Carriker Andrea Case Kennis Catt Dicksie Christensen Don Christensen Sharon Cleary Gary Coddington Mike Colvin Bill Cox Duane Crimmins Denny Cue Tom Cushing Curtis Cushman Pat Cutting Harry Dawson Jr. Jerry Denman Graham Denny 155 Stella Deraeve Dan Devlin Mike Dickey David Dobbs John Dolan Patty Drury Gaylie Dunn Jim Durbin Susan Elerath Clinton Errand Richard Espej o Sherryl Exline Constance Ferguson Bonnie Foster Richard Franklin Jim Freeling Alex Frum Fritz Fuchs Dexter Fuller Gayle Gamroth Jess Garner Stan Giddings Pearlie Giddings Dewey Giddings Darlene Gill Diane Gillett Linda Goldsberry Kathy Good Dave Gormley Jeff Gunness 156 Dwight Hall Debbie Harris Jack Hathaway Ty Hegna Roy Helser Lavern Hendricks Tom Henkle Nikki Henneke David Hill Ann Hocken Dale Hodgins Ann Hoffman Lynette Hummel Marsha Hunt Holly Hyland George Jackman Jock Jenks Candice Jewell Dwight Johnson Judy Johnson Mary Johnstor Logan Jones Kathy Kadell Fred Kamph Carolyn Keen Mickey Kelley Karen Kenney Keith Kenney Larry Klein Terry Kowing 157 Mike Kroll Tom Kurt Lorry Lone Scott Lorsen Myron Leroy Potty Lietz Mary Lindberg Jerry Lindblom Steve Little Gory Lyons Peter Maas Jerri Mabee Tom Macaulay Bruce Macken Barbara Macy Tom Maloney Steven Manley Kathy Mattern Mary McBride Steve McCarthy Jim McCormick Barbara McDowell Melissa Mead Linda Michael Gene Mickey Sharon Milks Robert Millegan Cindy Miller Lena Miller Ray Mil ler Mike Milton John Moore Val-Jean Morgan Frankie Moss Carol Myers John Neasham Tom Nicolai Debbie Nicholls Linda Nollette Bill Nolt Da vi d Norris Ken Oldham Marilyn Parnell Bobby Parr Janet Paul Kathryn Payne Caroline Pearson Jane Anne Peterson Carol Pennington Jim Pickering Jack Plowman Roger Points Arlene Pratt Patty Province Betsy Ramsey Cathy Ramsey Peggy Pamsey Ritchie Rand Brenda Reed 159 Jim Reid John Reilly Linda Rice Janet Richey Jerome Ring Molly Roberts Dennis Robinson Diana Roe Linda Russell Doug Schaad Chris Schalock Carol Schenk Diane Schilling Don Schmidt Bill Schultz Thomas Scroggins Liz Shank Mary Sharp Jeannie Shelton Bruce Shreve Sean Skelley Karen Smalley Jerry Smith Rodney Smith Shirley Smith Vicky Speer Melody Spencer Jerald Stainbrook Mike Standy Lavern Stevens Mike Teogue Roger Toliver Sandra Towner Marvin Vandehey Leonard Vuylstek Rebecca Walker Greg Watt Jim Weddle John Weddle Barbara Weeks Patty Welch Richard Welton Mike Westphal Janice Wilcox Dick Williamson Ralph Winner Jim Wood Dianne Wyss Ken Yoder Esther Yutzy Sophomores Dexter Fuller, Kennis Catt, and Steve Little take the lead in the daily rush to buy lunch tickets. 161 y i McMinnville merchants are always eager to support the school and its various activities. Besides offering a place to shop, the merchants provide part-time and summer work for many students. This is one more way of showing that the school is not isolated from the community. Samuel Graf Holl is the newest building on the Linfield campus. Consider Your Hometown College Linfield College offers courses of instruction leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S., M.Ed., and M.S. For additional information write to the President or the Director of Admissions, LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinnville. Pioneer Tower shows the rich historical heritage of Linfield. Riley Student Center efficiently combines academic and recreational space for Linfield. 164 SALES 6SERVICE oDcr,nN STATIONER- rtPCT.ON STATIONERS OREGON STATIONERS, besides providing a large selection of office furniture, also services business machines and equip ment. CASCADE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT is reknown for its endless supply of top quality tractors. CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE, McMinnville's Mayflower representative, provides welcomed assistance in transporting Mac High band instruments during the grade school tour. The SHOE HORN prides itself on stocking a wide voriety of popular styles for young and old alike. PARR'S MARKET is known to wise shoppers throughout the community for its thrifty buys. A versatile selection of clothes awaits the wise buyer at HAMBLIM WHEELER. V-, Fine china and delicate glassware, as well os ornamental jewelry, are featured at TIMMRECK McNICOL Jewelers along with a large selection of practical needs. Representing the national department store chain, J. C. PENNEY provides a wide variety of clothing and household goods. Located in The Hub Shopping Center, SAV-RITE offers a variety of household goods, as well as prompt prescription service. BELVEAL’S has much to offer its customers, including twenty-four flavors of ice cream and burgers and fries fit for king. At SUNSHINE DAIRY a great deal of work goes into the production of superior products in order to uphold the reputation the company has traditionally established. GARRIGUS BUILDERS SUPPLY prides itself on stocking all the builder's wants. TT n � fi jin 1 I '-■•ST ■VI EJH HORNER’S SERVICE STATION offers dependable Golden Eagle products and reliable service to Mac High students as well as to the town’s people. Le sure hours are pleasantly spent at WALNUT CITY BOWLING ALLEY at the junction of Highway 18 and 99 W. SCOTT’S FUNERAL CHAPEL, located at Second and Ford Streets offers an atmosphere of peace and tranquility. Besides providing a large prescription counter, THRIFTY DRUGS features household goods, ornamental wares and a fine coffee shop. Reliable personnel carry on many financial and busi ness transactions a day at U. S. NATIONAL BANK. DARIGOLD, employing many local citizens, has established a reputation as one of the leading dairies in the state of Oregon. HELEN’S FASHION SHOPPE has a vast supply of high quality clothing of the newest style. Sport and work shoes, fishing and hunting equipment, and Western gear, as well as all brands of levis, are featured at the OUTDOOR STORE. A wide variety of bikes and hobby supplies can be found at TOMMY’S BIKE SHOP. Bud § Dot’s Fine Foods Lynn’s For Men Sports Center Jumbo Bergreen’s Goff’s Market Lon Dee Bob § Don’s Montgomery Ward Ramsey’s Shakey’s COLCORD STUDIO, providing various services to the school throughout the year, has an expert photography department. Is this As spring comes, the warm air urges the doors to be always open. They continue to welcome students but they no longer draw minds so eager to study. Students would rather answer the call of the fresh air and sunshine. As students leave the quiet halls, they dream of sun and wind, summer work, freedom, and carefree hours of visiting pals without the worry of homework. With the onset of summer, students per� haps recall the saying of Emerson “A friend may well be the masterpiece of nature. Editor Lynn Docekal Copy Editor Linda Wahl Academics and Administration Cathy Nash Jim Murphy Activities Linda McKinney Craig Saunders Advertising Maureen Devlin Classes Rozanne Van Zyl Carolyn Belton Organizations Cindy Scott Susan Peery Photography Gary Myers Sports Tom Alexander Advi sor Beverley Martin Sincere thanks to Frank Colcord, Colcord Studios James Green and John Dolan Larry Langley Jim Nyman Norman Robison Jim Schaeffer for their photographic assistance. j cv f v • « • ♦ f ••• ..