McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

19 6 6 MCMINNVILLAN Volume 54 McMinnville High School McMinnville, Oregon Co-editors Rita Howd and Linda M. Hoem Adviser Beverley Martin elation disillusionment surprise the spirit of competition Table of Contents Introduction 1 Academics and Administration 6 Activities 36 Sports 72 Organizations 108 Classes 136 Advertising 168 Index 196 The faculty Are people-just like kids. They have moods Of happiness Melancholy Disgust, even Disillusionment. In every feeling they must teach help us to learn Create an environment For Academics. Administration joins teachers in striving to give our school excellence. Academics and Administration Superintendent and School Board These people show Concern A willingness and determination To provide. Environment, equipment, Action! For our training — yes, for us Tomorrow's leaders and citizens Thank-you Mr. Patton Thank-you school board We owe so much to you. Superintendent of Schools Fred Patton From left to right: John Dcjong, Ernestine Bennett, Rex Haynie, Stanley Christensen, Kent Savage, Luella Heringer, and Milt Robins serve as members of the McMinnville School Board. 8 Administration Mr. Myers Mr. Baisch Our men of responsibility Must organize, supervise, coordinate All that makes a school- A school Work and work Striving for a school with UmphM - a place To learn from books And activities alike Success? — just look around Mr. Myers Mr. Baisch We pay tribute to you. Mr. Baisch attempts to figure out next year's schedules. Mr. Myers gives his fatherly advice to any student who needs or wants it. Mrs. Keller's cheerful smile greets many students day after day Mr. Paul performs one of his many duties as a conscientious counselor. Counseling Center A place to go when Troubled, puzzled, Searching. Always find friendly faces Ready to help Answers to questions Little and big. Information about new horizons These friends help each of us Find answers For the present For the future. Miss Gill listens to the problems of two girls. Mr. Blaha is found busy at work in the counseling center. Library First Row • Left to Right, Rose Wederski, Ellen Wederski, Marlene Merkel, Connie Bunn, Bobbie Harper, Vicki Williamson. Second Row - From Left. Judy Dickey, Edie Swanson, Sharon Lowe, Phyllis Cornet, Dusti Day, Gail Gamroth, LaVema Vandehey, Linda Donahoo. Third Row - From Left. Cynthia Talmadge, Martha Jensen, Ruth Boersma, Linda Willis, Sue Harrison, Connie Fjelland, Bonnie Wondree, Shirley Hoskins, Linda Fowler. First Row - Left to Right, Bev Bernards, Joan Gochc, Linda DeRcavc, Judi Anderson, Bonnie Minton, Sandy Cook, Martha Wagner, Cheryl Shields. Second Row - From Left, Micky Palmer, Susan Wood, Lana Goodrich, Judy Jordan, Nancy Cline, Trudi Herringshaw, Sharon Kessler, Lynette Dunn. Counseling Center First Row - Left to Right, Charlotte Haynes, Toni King, Patsy Glancy, Bev Miller. Second Row - From Left, Jonilyn Wilcox, Carla Sipp, Candace Olsen, Elinor Thompson. Office Mrs. Sauter demonstrates some shorthand techniques. Miss O’Leary contemplates her next day’s lessons. Business Education Typing, shorthand Business machines, bookkeeping; Skills of the trade That must the learned numbers, letters, symbols K now-how Make up our business world Honn oversees her typing class. Mrs. Buel debates a question with her sophomore English class. English War of verbs and adverbs Lit versus comp Shakespeare versus Sophocles. Work frantically at school Relax for summer Forget what you've learned Teacher angry Seniors should know grammar Forgot What to do? Work again Midnight oil Essays and term papers A candid view of the sophomore English room shows Miss Plays-old and new. Newland reading to the class. Origins English Literature American Literature Endless cycle English Mrs. Six shares her knowledge of English literature with her seniors. Mr. Lee elaborates on a point in Junior English. English Mrs. Kilgore reads The Red Badge of Courage in prepara- Miss Martin proves that even teachers have to study, tion for a rousing discussion with her juniors. Judi Jordan studies the basics of English grammar. lome-Ec girls are spared” from dishwater hands” by this generous donation from First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Cooking proves interesting as well as essential under the supervision of Mrs. Worrell. Mrs. Davison gives willingly of her advice to help studen Betty Vanecheck with her sewing. Home Economics The art of homemakers Sewing, ripping out, serving again Cooking, burning, burning again Learning through experience Planning meals Interior decorating All the essentials of home life Taught to promising homemakers of tomorrow. 1 Mrs. Jones widens the vocabulary of her French students during a lecture. Pronunciation and comprehension of foreign languages are improved through working in the language lab. Foreign Language Learn to talk and sing And think In the language of those Across the sea Listen to tapes Imitate pronunciation Read and write What you know And what you don’t Discover that knowledge Can bridge the gap Between different Worlds of customs Ideas and speech. Mr. Browning teaches the important concepts of Geometry. Mr. Wright, ever faithful to his math, shares his enthusiasm with his students. Mr. Paul explains an algebra problem at the black-board. Mathematics Age old march of numbers? No-modern march of numbers Old principles New approach Confused teachers versus confused students A new language - sets and subsets What's the use Of struggling Suddenly it comes Understanding Realization that There is a purpose for A new math In a new world Mr. Qualey lectures in Algebra II. Physical Education P. E. classes Loads of fun Squeaking tennis shoes Roars of laughter Yell to be heard Above the din Of a hundred Students at once Cal isthen tics Relays, games Golf, Basketball Inside and out Always busy using muscles Until you’re finally Physically fit Bill Vinton observes the properties of waves in a ripple tank. Mrs. Anderson explains the hows and whys” of Mr. Beatty substitutes as chemistry teacher, chemistry. 22 Gordon Rogers and Jim Nyman test Mr. Scars' physics knowledge. Science The secrets of nature Revealed through curiosity Observation, discovery Wonder why the world turns Watch hormone-injected chicks grow Derive the equations of famous scientists. What is an atom and wrhy? The result of the study? Students with interest, Know-how, and potential Create a world where science reigns. A peak through the door of the biology room finds Mr. Dawson and Dave Koch in deep discussion. Molly Roberts takes advantage of the many chemistry facilities available to Mac High students. 23 Mr. Bender takes advantage of visual aids in American History. Students defend their views on world affairs in � . mcl discussion. Mr. Baisch keeps American History students busy at note-taking. Mr. Mabee tells his students the “facts” of history. Social Science Story of man His mistakes His glories What has he accomplished? Why has he chosen this path? Forming citizens of tomorrow By mastering stocks and bonds Income tax forms Civil defense Modern government Social science A science of the past In the present For the future 25 Social Science Mr. Rogers discusses assignments with students. Mr. Klein, in Econ class, seems to be saying something very important with his eraser. 26 Mr. Lutz takes a break after an exhausting morning of teaching. Mr. Rich teaches the basics of safe driving. Driver’s Education Mrs. Leigh, art instructor, and Joyce Nicoll discuss her advertising project. Learn basic driving skills Defensive driving, Signal 30 Everything helps Before the most important step First: sign up for Driver’s training Wait and wait Finally the day comes Mr. Rich says “Tomorrow you drive.” Apprehension, fear, excitement The hour has come Through snow, rain and sunshine It’s not bad at all It’s fun! Art Always new' Always different Painting, molding, drawing All different, but all the same An escape of hidden talents Takes place We learn So does the teacher Art: A realistic expression of our emotions 27 Mr. Emerson gains the attention of enthusiastic shop students. - Denny Draper, Steve Tedrick, and ferry Brown work on their projects Industrial arts in Induslrial Arts. A boy's delight Learn to use your hands, Your head, your all. Practical knowledge in Agriculture, woodworking Taught to those eager to know The how” of things So they can use the why And what” Throughout the rest of life. Dave Lauch consults his teacher, Mr. Griencr, in shop class. Mrs. Francis Nelson and Mrs. Marian Olson prepare one of the students’ favorite foods-sweet rolls. Cooks Mr. Druliner sweeps the once” well-traveled walk. Crowding, pushing students Everyone rushes to be...... first in line Trays, spoons, napkins Food Ravenous students 300 of them Barrels of food but. . . Suddenly it’s gone The kids melt back to classes Full and contented Thank you cooks! Mr. Hicks is another of our faithful custodians. Mrs. Ann Draper uses large-scale modern facilities as one of Mac High's cooks. Custodians Mr. Oleson and Mr. Hood work behind the scenes to keep MHS looking its best. Custodians Sweeping, always sweeping Such dirty, dirty kids Gum wrappers, candy wrappers Never-ending garbage Custodians, such hard workers! Never a frown, always a smile Co-editors Kathy Lewis and Barbara Applegate and News Editor Ann McManus work on the final layout of the Bruin. Doug Bean serves as Sports Editor of the A battle against time Bruin Reporting or recording news when it happens How it happens And why Sometimes write stories of The future In order to get them in on time Motto? “Meet the deadline or else” But there is no “or else” It’s just a fact That the staff accepts With a smile Journalism - an art of patience and perseverance in publishing The facts for the public Journalism Feature for the Journalism I students contribute articles to the Bruin as part of their learning. First row from left to right - Diane Gillett, Sandra Davis, Sue Wheeler, Sherry Lucas, Anita Bjornson, Ron Hinrichs, Elling Hoem, Bob Trudo, Melissa Mead, Lcnca Graves, Lynnette Hummel, Sandy Longfellow. Second row from left - Brenda Bryant, Barbara McLane, Diane Robins, Susan Paul, Jan Hurl, Jim Pickering, Mark Hyder, Bill Fender, Logan Jones, KathySchryvers Kathic Axtcll, Nikki Henneke, Alice Swartzendruber. Third row from left - Sharon Milks, Barbara Boersma, April Cleary, Ruth Colvin, Lynnda Gubser, Jerry Smith, Lynn Bratcher, Morey Hantze, Dale Croy, Gordy Rogers, Gretchen Wagner, Sue Harrison, Martha Jenseon, Ruth Boersma. Fourth row from left — Barbara Bryan, Toni King, Christie Macy, Liz Shank, Steve Manley, Jerome Ring, Bob Gariick, Mike Skophammcr, Denny Cue, Mike McLean, Judi Jordan, Liz Saunders, Luva Boardman, Jan Day, Pam Brixey. Accompanist — Lynda Olsen. Not pictured - Steve Little, Mike Fink, Gwen Anderson, Charlie Woods, Jeanne Yohey. Choir students get practice under the direction of Mr. Anderson. Acappella A means of expression Composers and origins Melody and lyrics Units making up the whole of music Talent incomplete without a Feeling for meaning Develop this art under capable Instruction Chorus: A joy to the sensitive Those with a singing spirit The Acapella Choir gives an inspiring Christmas program, Night of Miracles.” 32 First row from left to right — Diane Gillett, Chris Rankin, Kathy Schryvers, Ron Hinrichs, Cindy Miller. Second row — Brenda Bryant, Lynn Bratcher, Pam Brixey, Gordon Rogers, Elinor Thompson. Third row — Judi Jordan, Tom Cushing, Bob Garlick, Steve Manley, Joyce Bjornson. Accompanist — Lynda Olsen. Not pictured — Martha Wagner and Jeanne Yohey. Twilighters 33 First Row - Left to Right - Cathy Ramsey, Betty Jean Walker, Kristi Dyke, Nancy Uhlinger, Marilyn Parnell, Ann McManus, Carolyn Jones, John Weddle. Second Row from left - Janet Richey, Larry Klein, Arlene Simonson, Marjorie Roberts, Mary Kay Reid, Caroline Pearson, Sharon Heath, Jack Plowman, Sue Wheeler, Jim Nyman, Ray Miller. Third Row From left — Elling Hoem, Dave Baugh, Allen Ricke, Mike Barbour, Steve Horton, Dean Severson, Vance Severson, Tom Engle, Ron Moore, Harry Dawson, Sherri Lutz, Linda Stabler, Larry Dill, David Matthews. Fourth Row From left - David Koch, John Dolan, Steve Delashmutt, Fred Buller, Jim Weddle, Jim Griswold, Steve Baker, Graham Denny. Fifth Row From left - John McManus, Gwen Anderson, Doug Schaad, Mike Peery, Greg Perry, Bill Vinton. First Row. Left to Right - Mary McBride, Judy Ramsey, Alex Frum, Margaret Chance, Cindy Britain, Bonnie Minton, Carolyn Fash, Ty Hegns. Second Row From Left - Greta Horn, Judy Dickey, Jim Schaeffer, Tom Baker, Ed Sauter, Chuck Buechle, Barbara Bernards, Candy Voltz, Elaine Warmington, Marlene Merkel, Vicki Fountain. Third Row From Left - Vicki Adkins, Jim Durbin, Kim Johnson, Melvin Oleson, Arlene Siminson, David Bender, Dick Hanson, Mike Dickey, Reuben Lyon. Fourth Row From Left - Lowell Pearson, Doug Fritz, Dave Heida, Arlen Pounds, Tom Latimer, David Lewis, Doug Burch, Brad Garrett, Donn Wahl, Randy Stacer. Fifth Row From Left - Mr. Ervin Royer, Gayle Gamroth, Mike Standy, Terry Wiese. Mr. Royer conducts the concert band at the spring concert. Band A puzzle difficult to assemble The pieces—cornets, oboes, drums Formed by hours of practice At home alone Shaped to smoothly interlock At school together Through sessions of Squeaks, squawks And pounding headaches But somehow it all fits. As the concert date approaches Even the cracks seem to Melt tpgether And the public sees the band as A beautiful picture of harmony. 35 Many activities All through the year, Begin with Homecoming End with the Prom And Graduation. Some are glorified Others subdued But in every one. Students have fun And are active All involved Terribly, happily busy Transmit party spirit Of activities Throughout Mac High. Activities School Commences in Bruinville” School- It starts slowly, then Like a rolling snowball Gathers speed and Rushes by Precipitating us into The World Of college Of jobs and families The World of Adults. First it’s Sophs only Then the halls Are filled with Jostling Proud Juniors and Seniors. It seems we only Get off the bus And say Hi” To Nik And Others For the first time, And then there are tests. ITED. PSAT, and SAT. Nik, our exchange student from Thailand, found hot lunches an enjoyment. Then suddenly it’s Homecoming. . . A bonfire burning a tiger in effigy, A football sailing over red and white goalposts, The smell of the traditional mums, The ecstatic yelling of the Bears’ fans, As Queen Fay and her court circle the field. This is Homecoming 1965 for McMinnville High. Downtown Rally Ignites 1965 Homecoming Mike Sweeney puts the finishing touches on the Seniors’ Homecoming bonfire. McMinnville’s rally squad does a routine with the blazing bonfire as a background. Queen hay Maloney bids a warm welcome to the Homecoming crowd as she circles the field. 40 Queen Fay Maloney. The 1965 Homecoming Court consists of Barbara Applegate, Sherryl Exline, Joyce Setnickcr, and Gwen Anderson. Homecoming is a hectic week For Seniors And Sophomores, But most of all for Juniors. For the Juniors must plan the week, And make signs, And sell tickets, And decorate. Homecoming is. . . Class Windows, Mums for your best girl, The Trumpeteers’ triumphant heralding, The band leading the rally in resounding cheers. The final countdown of seconds to a Bruin win, The furious clanging of the Victory Bell. This is Mac High-This is Homecoming 1965. Students and alumni alike congregate at the Homecoming dance Drama season begins with Ladies of the Jury Bob Garlick attempts to sway Richard Winebrenner’s decision of Mi Countless rehearsals The smell of grease paint First night jitters Enthusiastic applause All proclaim the performance Of the ASB Play, Ladies of the Jury.” Suddenly Fall is over And it’s Winter The Christmas season arrives And with it news of The annual talent show. MHS students show their talent In various ways. And donate food and money To give the needy A Merry Christmas. Diane Gillette, Pam Brixey, and Cindy Miller and a musical air to the talent show. Talent Assembly Brightens Christmas Week Bonnie Minton is unequaled in her baton twirling ability. Steve Holloway and his Big Mac Work Jeans give a festive mood to the Christmas talent assembly. John Redmond and Susan Hennei.c enjoy the refreshments at the Christmas Dance. An Old-Fashioned Christmas” Climaxes Holiday Festivities This plate full of cookies looked more inviting to some people than the dance floor. The halls are decked With signs And a tree Advertising the Christmas Dance- To extend the invitation. It’s the girls’ turn Hesitant, stammering, They ask The Boy” And are relieved When he says Yes.” An Old-Fashioned Christmas.” Decorations are such-Children hanging over the bannister Watching the festivities Stockings hung by the fireplace. When the evening is over, They are sad, But not too, For it’s Christmas And ten days of vacation await. Blonde Charlotte Haynes was chosen by the G.A.A. and the M-Club to reign as this year’s Miss Holiday. Winter Comes with Basketball and Pep Assemblies Jim Schaefer and Doug Bean serve their mothers a chicken dinner at the Mother-Son Night. After Christmas comes The busiest part of the year. Basketball season begins, Friday pep assemblies return, And at their coming School spirit doubles. Coach Baisch’s squad Wins and wins But sometimes loses. At assemblies Rich, Plumeau, and Peterson Promise a good game. At the games They keep their promises. The Dad-Daughter Date Night was a memorable winter activity for girls and their dads. Dad-Daughter Duo Musically Charm Mac High Cindy Britain presents a dozen roses to Karin Rasher at the concert's completion. Mac High's two bands Gave up precious minutes, Hours of spare time Spent in preparation For an evening with Sigurd and Karin Rascher. The world-famous saxophonists Played for Mac High As they had played For the crown heads Of Europe. The Concert Band is the evening's third performer. An alliance is formed among three of the major characters of The Fortune Teller. THE FORTUNE TELLER’ PROPHECIES SUCCESS The curtain goes up, The audience applauds As The Fortune Teller” begins. Mac High students reveal Their secret identities As Gypsies and royal Hussars Fill the stage. Both nights of the performance Capacity crowds overflowed The Linfield Little Theater To make MHS proud of Our first school musical. The Gypsy's Gala adds a festive air to The Royal Hussars. Joyce Bjornson squirms out of the grasp of the Royal Hussars. Susan Lutes accuses Barbara McDowell of framing her nephew in the murder mystery, High Windows. BRUINS PRESENT ONE-ACT PLAYS li Unknown talent was discovered In the One-Act plays. As students tried their hand At acting For the first time. Comedy and drama Both were presented To the audiences. Pam Cutting and Lola Haynie same roles on different nights in Overtones. A Wish Comes True” At The Spring Dance The grade-school expressions on the faces of Judy Johnson and Dean Severson mirror the spring atmosphere as they enter the dance through the pumpkin. Connie Bunn and Elling Hoem dance to the music of The Twilighters! At the Spring Dance A wish comes true As many become Cinderellas and Prince Charmings. A castle in the distance And an enchanted pumpkin set the mood As couples dance Under the Twilighters magic spell. 52 Kathy Payne concludes work on the Spring Dance fireplace. 53 Spring brought Not only flowers But also Elections. Petitions were issued And posters went up. Campaign buttons Speeches Promises Until, at last, The ASB leaders Were announced. Fred Buller, Bruce Macken, Tom Kurt, and Dan Devlin await their tum for speeches during the Boys Federation campaign. Week Bruce Macken gives his campaign speech. Distinguished looking Fred Buller shows his speaking ability during Election Week. 56 Donne Tatom and Doug Bean who shared the Mr. Irresistabie crown were bestowed with kisses from Linfield s May Queen Barbara Murdock. The annual Senior-Faculty basketball game was held during Hoot n Holler Daze. 'N’ Holler Daze Couples lounge on the hay stack at the Hay Stack Hop. Hoot n Holler Daze Were noisily greeted by Enthusiastic Mac High Students. We romped through Ratty Rags Day, Reverse Day, and Hush Day When the girls were quiet For once. At the Haystack Hop A pie in the face Is a memory. Mr. Irresistables were Crowned and kissed By the Linfield May Queen, An exciting climax To a fun-filled week. 57 — The 1966 Prom Court, Jeanne Yohey, escort Logan Jones; Queen Janice Day, escort Steve Holloway; Lajeanne Northup, Escort Doug Bean; and Marji Roberts, escort Herman Bernards watch the festivities. Camelot Barbara Bernards announces Pat Wei ton and her escort Bob Wyffcls. Janice Day is announced as the Prom Queen. cs take a break from d Industrious Juniors and teachers Converted a gym Into the castle courtyard Of Camelot. The ivy-covered walls, Wooden Benches for A knight and his lady fair, Pillars of gold Surrounded by gay flowers, A wisteria All made the gym into a Magic world where Queen Janice ruled supreme. Tom Kurt entices Shcrryl Exlinc beneath the Wisteria Queen Janice Day leads a host of people through the buffet dinner at the after-prom party. w Under the stars, couples dance to the soft music in the Camclot Courtyard. Over a drawbridge And through flag-draped corridors Through a gate, into the world Of Camelot. Wisteria gracefully adorning one wall A mural on another. Coats of arms And the throne Where Queen Janice and her Court Watched the festivities. Camelot, an imaginary enchanted kingdom of the Middle Ages, was portrayed exceptionally well as the rheme for the Junior-Senior Prom. Couples danced to the dreamy music at the Prom. Despite the late hour, everyone is still able to smile at the after prom party, After-Prom Party The After-Prom Party At the Elks An annual event For all students Entertained couples Until the wee hours Of the morning. There was a large attendance at the Elk s after prom party. Unofficial King of the prom, Mike Milton, is surrounded by the court of his choice at the after prom party. 61 p?ogrlS.tallatl°n °f n ?W °fflCerS f°r F H A,� G-A-A- Girls’ League was a main part of the annual Mother Daughter Tea Mrs. Buel served punch to the many mothers and daughters at the Mother-Daughter Tea. Mother-Daughter Tea At the annual Mother-Daughter Tea Old officers installed The new officers of Girls League, G. A. A. and F. H. A. And bid a Tearful farew’ell To their old position. Miss Gill was presented with Mac Hi Girls' League. a dozen red roses for her advisorship of The rope snaps and no one is victorious in the annual tug of war. Father-Son Night Gary Thompson and his father chow down bar-be-qued beef. When there is A tug of war And the rope breaks, Consolation can be found In barbequed beef. Fathers and sons alike Chowed down With great enthusiasm At the annual event. Setting his milk on his plate jack Plowman smiles at the thought of earing the delicious bear meat. 63 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Was The Mouse That Roared The only Sophomore in The Senior class play? Many Mac High students Saw the Mouse At the Linfield Little Theater Delighting in their Classmates political roles. • il M • « ' Secretary of State, Dean Severson, and his secretary Kathy Lewis stand as they read Grand Fenwick’s Declaration of war. Gloriana and her court pose for an official picture. The Mouse That Roared is performed to a captivated audience of students and adults. Joyce Bjorn son and Bill Plnraeau were chosen as Girl and Boy of the Year by the school, while Ann McManus and Jim Schaeffer were chosen Outstanding Students by the comrtiunity. Boys And Girls Of The Month SEPTEMBER OC.TOBE Janice Day Dick Reathe Elling Hoem Barbara Applegate Jim Schaeffer Kathy Lewis Joyce Bjornson Garland Wiese Bev Bernards Lynda Olson Dave Koch Carolyn Jones Ken Roberts Lynnette Dunn Dick Berry Barbara Andrews Zanetta Hash Loren Horton Dave Mathews Brenda Bryant Bonnie Glover Ron Hinrichs The strains of Pomp and Circumstance, ' The scarlet of Caps and gowns, A single white rose, The long-awaited diploma, And words of congratulations, A brief handshake. And it's all over. Patsy Glancy receives her diploma. A tearful graduate displays her emotions. 70 Congratulations are received by a recent Mac High graduate. Danny Hay and Bob Garlick descend the steps prior to the graduation exercises. Class of 66 takes time out from graduation to cat. Three years at Mac High have come To an end. The ex«Grizzlies attend A party that Goes on unti 1 dawn. . Thus ends their High School career. Throughout the year Sports reigns supreme In many minds Just like a postman-Through rain, sleet, snow, Sports goes on! Brings sore muscles Broken bones, Weary limbs Honor, pride Of our school, Of our boys To our school. Sports Varsity Football First row left to right: Dan Hay, Fred Buller, Dan Devlin, Dwayne Crimmins, Dick Berry, Dexter Fuller, Mike Colvin, Donne Tatom, Bill Plumeau, Jerry Morton, Dan Huffman. Second row from left: Morey Hantze, Craig Hudson, Dave Matthews, Bart Butler, Roy Helser, Jan Baisch, Larry Dill, Dave Koch, Logan Jones, Larry Rich, Forrest Cameron, Chris Rankin, Larry Klein. Third row from left: Clay Freeman, Dick Hanson, Ron Lane, Harry Dawson, Tad Dale, Jim Jenks, Don Mabry, Tom Maloney, Ed Sauter, Denny Draper, Rod Graham, Steve Baker. Bill Carpenter. Not pictured: Mike Milton, Gary Coddington, Jim Griswold, Larry Lane, Dick Beathe, Bill Vinton. TEAM SCORES McMinnville 28 Oregon City 12 McMinnville 34 St. Helens 0 McMinnville 32 Dallas 7 McMinnville 19 Forest Grove 6 McMinnville 27 West Linn 0 McMinnville 41 Lake Oswego 13 McMinnville 20 Tillamook 13 McMinnville 34 Newberg 0 McMinnville 19 Tigard 21 McMinnville 0 Reynolds 7 TYV LEAGUE STANDINGS McMinnville Grizzlies 8-1-0 Oregon City Pioneers 4-5-0 Lake Oswego Lakers 7-1-1 St. Helens Lions 4-5-0 Dallas Dragons 7-2-0 Tillamook Cheesemakers 2-7-0 West Linn Lions 6-3-0 Newberg Tigers 1-8-0 Tigard Tigers 5-3-1 Forest Grove Vikings 0-9-0 Dominate TYV Race Again 74 Bruins Capture TYV League Crown From left: Coaches Sears, Mabee, and Ludwig watch on as the offensive team rolls off 34 points against Newberg. Coach Don Mabee and Byron Bender look over the squad at the seasons' opening game at Oregon City which resulted in a 28-12 victory for the Grizzlies. From left: Dennis Ludwig, David Sears, and Don Mabee. These three men and Byron Bender proved to be the finest set of coaches in the TYV as they brought Mac-Hi their second straight TYV Crown. Through the years the Grizzlies have managed to turn up with a winning team and this year was no exception. Picked to win the T.Y.V. League, the Bears overcame Oregon City, who were picked to be their toughest opponent for the year. After showing their supreme poise and drive, the Grizzlies continued through the season with impressive wins over St. Helens, Dallas, and Forest Grove. Then came the big test as the Grizzlies were to face West Linn and Lake Oswego, two of the strongest teams in the league. After showing West Linn they would have to wait until next year to break their ever-increasing losing streak, the Grizzlies returned home to host the Lakers’ of Oswego and probably to decide the T.Y.V. Champion for 1965. Through the first half of the Lake Oswego game, it looked as though the game would not be decided until the last seconds of play. As the second half opened, the Grizzlies exploded. Lake Oswego was forced to punt and doing so provided Don Tatom with a 65-yard jaunt to paydirt. Minutes later Larry Rich fired an aerial counter to Dick Beathe and from there on, it was all good fortune’ for McMinnville. Following their impressive win over Lake Oswego, the Bruins proved their team work by taking victories over Tillamook and Newberg. The victory over Newberg gave the Grizzlies their 1965 T.Y.V. Crown and their second in as many years. Tigard proved to be the only fault in the Grizzlies score book as Mac-Hi was looking ahead to their quarterfinal game with Reynolds of Portland. Traveling to Gresham to play the game, both teams found the field in very poor condition. As a result the game took more resemblance to a mud fight than an impressive quarter-final football game. The game’s conclusion was decided as the Lancers had one big break which resulted in a 7-0 triumph for the Lancers. Reynolds made it all the way to the state championship game, but the Scots” of David Douglas proved too much for the Lancers. Donne Tatom scampers into the end-zone to score one of fourteen touchdowns he scored during the Grizzlies TYV surge Danny Hay sweeps around right end to pick up valuable yardage as the Grizzlies beat Newberg and clinch their TYV Championship. Although David Koch was lost for most of the season, during the games he played he showed promise to be one of the best backs in the TYV league. Don Mabry takes a pitch-out and looks down field for Bruin blockers. Larry Rich fires a dead-center pass to Dick Beathe as Mae-Hi rolled over Lake Oswego 41-13. Bill Plumeau Larry Rich TOM ALLISON MEMORIAL TROPHY for the best defensive player. ROBBINS MEMORIAL TROPHY Bill Vinton JESPERSON MEMORIAL TROPHY Jan Baisch Jan Baisch TYV First Team Defense Bill Plumeau TYV First Team Defense First Team All-State Donne Tatom TYV First Team Offense Honorable Mention All-State Larry Rich TYV First Team Offense Defense Third Team All-State Bill Vinton TYV Honorable Mention Offense Fifth Team All-State Dave Mathews TYV Honorable Mention Offense Forrest Cameron TYV Honorable Mention Offense Dick Berry TYV Honorable Mention Offense 2 Front rou left to right: Don Armstrong, Francisco Martinez, Mike Maynard, Steve Klock, Calvin Exline, Doug Schaad, Tom Macauley, Cloyce King, Gary Lyons, Gary Schultz, Dale McLean, George Johnston, Greg Bennett. Second row from left: Tom Baker, Ron Woodard, Ken Maahs, Mike Fink, Mike W'estphal, Mike McKimcns, Lynn Copeland, Randy Paget, John Mardock, Doug Jomes, Dave Huffman, David Bender, Steve Howard, Don Garris, Mark McBride, Coach Prather. Third row from left: Don Roberts, Don Wahl, Mike Anderson, David Lewis, Herman Bernards, Dwayne Crimmins, Bob Wennerstrom, Lowell Pearson, Bill W'hite, Doug Burch, Pat Milton, Jim Barks, Robert Olson, Coach Rogers. Not pictured Mike Milton Junior Bears 8U Coach Rogers, Tom Macaulay, and two Junior Bears talk over the strategy to use on the next set of plays. J. V.’s Post 4-5 Record. 81 Girls Swimming First row left to right: Pam Brixey, Debbie Browning, Janice Day, Lynette Dunn, Kristi Dyke, Charlotte Haynes, Marcia Hunt. Second row, from left: Judy Dickey, Betty Jo Whaley, Dee Harmon, Melissa Mead, Sharon Denton, Cherylin Applegate. Third row from left: Coach Margrett Kopf, Barbra Weeks, Donna Sullivan, Juanita Barker, Mollv Roberts, Elinor Thompson. Not pictured: Holly Hyland, Janet Richey, Jeri Mabee. u Second in League, Fifteenth in State Fay Maloney (bottom) and Lynnette Dunn (in cap) prepare for start of the 40-yard backstroke. Miss Kopf guided the girls swimming team to second-place in the first year of TYV League competition. Boys Swimming First row left to right: Coach Worrell, Jerry Denman, Jerry School, Ron Hinrichs, Mike Skophammer, Ken Roberts, Roger Heller, Dale Croy. Second row from left: Coach Lutz, Mike Dickey, Jack Plowman, Doug Bean, Don Bachman, Ron Moore, Dean Severson, Tom Denman. Third row from left: Manager Roger Points, Don Schmidt, Dewey Giddings, Steve Sauer, Robert Milligan, Greg Peary, Larry Smith, Vance Severson. First in League, Fourth in State. Coaches Lutz and Worrell take a victory swim” celebrating the team’s first TYV Championship. Mike Dickey displays his graceful form that placed him third in the TYV diving event. Nine Go To State lr. Anderson, the starter, looks on with the rest of the interested spectators as the ruin swimmers win their first TYV crown. Mike Skophammer proved to be the team’s leading scorer for the aquamcn and advanced to the state meet where he took two first places. Ken Roberts was a co-captain along with Mike Skophammer second and fifth in the state swim meet. Charlotte Haynes makes a flip turn to edge away from her unlucky opponent. Cross Country Denny Cue and Mike Sweeney show expressions of stress as they near the finish of their 2% mile course. Front row from left: Mike Sweeney, Jim Nyman, Ray Miller, Jeff Gunness, Jim Schaeffer. Smiling with joy, Ray Miller soars through the air on his way to the finish line. Varsity Wrestling Front row, left to right: Jim Reed, Jack Jenks, Ron Moore, Mike Peery, Jess Garner, Dick Espcjo. back row from left: Bruce Mackcn, Dave Lewis, Gary Coddington, Mike Maynard, Don Schmidt, Ron Hinrichs, Jim Jenks. Building Year Jess Gamer struggles desperately to avoid a near decision by his fellow opponent. Coach Worrell gives advice to the on-looking Grapplers about tactics to use during their match. 86 Neutral referee gives Ron Moore a three-point predicament against his Forest Grove opponent. rhree to State Jim Jenks is awarded a two-point take-down as he slams his man to the mat. McMinnville 6 Canby 51 McMinnville 11 Tillamook 42 McMinnville 16 Oregon City 39 McMinnville 12 Lake Oswego 41 McMinnville 32 St. Helens 21 McMinnville 13 West Linn 42 McMinnville 18 Newberg 35 McMinnville 18 Tigard 34 McMinnville 17 Dallas 33 McMinnville 26 Forest Grove 25 Junior Varsity Wrestling From row left to right: Roger Mickey, Vern Spatz, Cal Exlinc, Gary Williams, Steve Klock. Back row from left: Bob Henkle, Don Christensen, Bill White, Melvin Olesen, David Baugh, Jerry Stainbrook. Although Coach Worrell's wrestling team had a little tough luck this year, he has a well-experienced team coming back to work with next year. 88 Gymnastics Coach Dick Prather demonstrates a ring exercise to his first year gymnastic team. Front row left to right: Mike McKimens, Jim Turley, Don Wahl, John Mardock. Back row from left: Robert Millegan, Stan Feero, Nick Burt. Building Year For Gymnastics Mike McKimens follows by completing the exercise as his teammates look on. Varsity Basketball 90 Front row left to right: Tom Kurt, Mike Smithey, Larry Rich, Jan Baisch, Roy Helser. Plumeau, Steve McCarthey, Doug Bean, Dave Koch. Coaches Ben Schaad and Eldore Baisch look on calmly as the Grizzlies roll to an 88-52 victory over Forest Grove. Back row from left: Fred Buller, Ross Peterson, Bill McMinnville 82 Sunset 81 McMinnville 76 Jesuit 79 McMinnville 79 The Dalles 69 McMinnville 52 Corvallis 69 McMinnville 69 St. Helens 58 McMinnville 59 West Linn 50 McMinnville 82 Tillamook 69 McMinnville 61 Newberg 52 McMinnville 86 Tigard 78 McMinnville 65 Dallas 76 McMinnville 63 Forest Grove 56 McMinnville 69 Oregon City 66 McMinnville 46 Lake Oswego 55 McMinnville 74 St. Helens 54 McMinnville 76 West Linn 66 McMinnville 66 Tillamook 68 McMinnville 66 Newberg 52 McMinnville 76 Tigard 72 McMinnville 60 Dallas 66 McMinnville 88 Forest Grove 52 McMinnville 70 Oregon City 72 McMinnville 59 Lake Oswego 55 Bill Plumeau tips in two” big points against Sunset as Ross and Fred look on anxiously. Leaping high into the air, Ross Peterson’s finger-tip control saves a valuable rebound. Road-runner” Rich banks in a field goal to insure a Grizzly victory. Coach Baisch gives players last second pointers before returning to the hard court. Fred Buller latches onto an illusive rebound during the Grizzlies 82-69 triumph over the Mooks”. For Mac High this year, the hopes of a second straight TYV crown were high, but luck did not seem to run in the Grizzlies path as they dropped some crucial game that put them out of the State Tournament berth. The season started out on a big note as the Grizzlies downed the Sunset Apollos who were at that time the defending runner-up to the state championship and as their basketball season ended were also the runner-ups to champion Highlanders from North Eugene. The pre-season games ended as the Grizzlies compiled a two and two record. As the league season began, the Grizzlies seemed well prepared as they ran their record to 5-0 until their first setback. The first half of the season came to a close with the Grizzlies in first place with a 7-2 record. Jan Baisch makes a deceptive pass on a fast-break to add to his team lead in assists. The second half of the season proved to have no luck for the Grizzly cagers as they lost three games and two of these by a mere two points. The season ended with Oregon City and Tillamook the two top teams in the league, but the Grizzlies from Mac were just one game behind in their bid for a tournament berth. Coach Eldore Baisch had a well-rounded ballclub that appeared to be very poised. Larry Rich, Ross Peterson, Bill Plumeau, Fred Buller, and Jan Baisch were generally the starting lineup, but when they were in trouble, Baisch could always call on Doug Bean, Mike Smithey, Roy Helser, Dave Koch, Steve McCarthey, or Tom Kurt to help the Grizzlies through the rough going. This year provided good experience for the seven returning lettermen for next year's team and to the new varsity basketball coach, Ben Schaad. Dave Koch 'pots two as the Grizzlie machine roles up 69 counters. Waiting calmly, the Grizzlies await the result of a jump-ball during the 69-66 victory over Oregon City. Junior Varsity Basketball Front row left to right: Gary Lyons, Denny Draper, Larry Klein, Tad Dale, Rodney Graham. W'innerstrom, Mike Anderson, Ron Martin. Back row from left: Don Garris, Denny Cue, Bob McMinnville 73 Sunset 55 McMinnville 68 Jesuit 62 McMinnville 57 The Dalles 56 McMinnville 45 Corvallis 64 McMinnville 60 St. Helens 46 McMinnville 69 West Linn 52 McMinnville 71 Tillamook 56 McMinnville 58 Newberg 60 McMinnville 87 Tigard 41 McMinnville 63 Dallas 49 McMinnville 93 Forest Grove 44 McMinnville 52 Oregon City 41 McMinnville 45 Lake Oswego 59 McMinnville 91 St. Helens 63 McMinnville 60 West Linn 48 McMinnville 76 Tillamook 63 McMinnville 63 Newberg 33 McMinnville 61 Tigard 60 McMinnville 84 Dallas 44 McMinnville 81 Forest Grove 37 McMinnville 59 Oregon City 65 McMinnville 61 Lake Oswego 39 Denny Cue lets fly with a set-shot from the side to account for two of his season total of 246 points. Tad Dale lofts a jump shot from the top of the key to up” the J.V. score. Mike Anderson pulls in one of his total 231 rebounds he accounted for to help the Junior Varsity to second place in the TYV. 95 Donne Tatom awaits the pitch that could result in a base hit and another run for the Grizzly diamond men. Varsity Front row from left: Mike Colvin, Tom Kurt, Mike Smithcy, Wiese, Jerry Morton, Bill Plumeau, Larry Rich, David Koch Clay Freeman. Randy Lewis stands prepared, as Larry Rich launches a blazing fast-ball. � Baseball Jerry Schoof, Randy Lewis, Jim Griswold. Second row from left: Manager Terry Dick Beathe, Ross Peterson, Coach Loyal Rich. Not pictured Donne Tatom, Larry Rich shows signs of exertion as he fires a blazing fast-ball to the plate. The Grizzly infield is in hot pursuit of running down a poor helpless base runner. . 4 The Grizzly infield puts up a stone wall to prevent the opposing team from any runs if at all possible. Mike Golvin's powerful swing is good for a three-run homer against the Bend Lava Bears. TEAM SCORES Hillsboro 5 Albany 1 Tigard 3 South Salem 2 Albany 2 North Salem 9 Tigard 3 Tillamook 1 Bend 2 Bend 2 Forest Grove 2 Oregon City 4 Newberg 1 Dallas 7 Lake Oswego 3 Tillamook 4 Forest Grove 3 St. Helens 1 Newberg 1 Dallas 4 West Linn 1 McMinnville 4 McMinnville 2 McMinnville 10 McMinnville 4 McMinnville 6 McMinnville 4 McMinnville 2 McMinnville 5 McMinnville 0 McMinnville 8 McMinnville 0 McMinnville 0 McMinnville 0 McMinnville 23 McMinnville 10 McMinnville 5 McMinnville 9 McMinnville 7 McMinnville 3 McMinnville 3 McMinnville 9 98 J.V. Baseball ■ • - .v.f'Vr • . V . . - -• - Dlck Bcathe takes a high outside fastball to even his count to 2 balls and 2 strikes. Front row left to right: John Mardock, Rod Grah Bernards, Logan Jones. Tom Macaulcy, Dale McLean, Tom Kurt, Steve Martin. Second row from left: Gary Lyons, am, Cloyce King, Bill White. Third row from left: Dennis Draper, Mike McKimens, Herman Not pictured Roy Helser. 99 T rack First Row from left to right: Steve Horten, Steve Sauer, Jim Harks, Don Garris, Lowell Pearson, Jim Huffman, Stan Farrell, Tim McDaniels, Tad Dale, Darrell Mona, Ronny Lane, Doug Burch, Steve Howard, David Bender, Pat Milton. Second Row from left: Nick Burt, Bill Carpenter, Dexter Fuller, Fred Bullcr, Larry Lane, Bruce Macken, Harry Dawson, Tom Maloney, Jeff Gunness, Mike Anderson, Dick Fspejo, Doug Jones, Dan Devlin, Steve Huffman, Roger Points, Dave Hyda. Third Row from left: Mike McLean, Mike Skophammer, Craig Hudson, Don Mabry, Bryan Young, Loren Horten, Chris Rankin, Jim Schaeffer, Ken Roberts, Jim Turley, John Dolan, Morey Hantze, Danny Hay, John Sears, Bill Vinton, Dan Huffman. Speed-happy Larry Lane breaks the tape at the District Track Meet at West Linn and in doing so tied the school record for the 100 yard dash in 10.0 flat and also took a blue ribbon for first place. Bryan Young just misses the bar at 12 0 in an attempt to catch up with the leader of the West Linn- Oregon City meet. 100 Fred Buller glides over the high-hurdle during the Oswego Relays for an easy first place. Six to State The McMinnville Cindcrmen, ranked very' low in the TYV League at the year's start, came through as usual and placed third in the league and sent six men to state in five separate events. Larry Lane and Fred Buller were the only double winners as they advanced to the state finals in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 100 yard high hurdles, and the 220 yard low hurdles respectively. Dan Hay also advanced to the state meet with a first place finish in the high jump. Also going to the Corvallis meet will be the relay team of Steve Delashmutt, Ken Roberts, Jeff Gunness, and Larry Lane. Record times for the year were set and tied by Larry Lane in the 100 yard dash as he tied the existing record of 10.0 held by Tom Buckley and Walt Gebauer. Larry also broke the 220 yard dash best by streaking to a 22.5 to break the 22.9 record held by Walt Gebauer. The relay team of Delashmutt, Roberts, Gunness and Lane also elapsed the half-time relay record of 1:33.2 by running a 1:32.5 clocking. As a whole year for the Grizzly thinclads, it was a flourishing finish with success and failure. Those boys who saw their last season are making way for their underclassmen to step in and take over to keep up the school spirit. Chris Rankin, John Sears, Steve Delashmutt, Ken Roberts, Morey Hantze, Craig Hudson, Loren Horten, Jim Schaeffer, Jim Nyman, Mike McLean, Dan Hay, Don Mabry, and Dan Huffman are those boys that performed in the spirit of Mac High for the last time. Coach Mabee hopes that some of his up-and-coming Thinclads will fill the shoes of these boys——who will be missed around the cinder oval next year. Larry Lane rounds the closing turn of the 880 yard relay and turns on the speed to pull away fror an Oregon City Pioneer. John Sears makes a sandy landing while competing in the District Track Meet at West Linn. Chris Rankin lets go with a 48 toss to win his favorite event, the shotput. The bar does not seem to bother Jim Schaffer as he takes his practice jumps during the Laker Relays. 102 Steve Dclashmutt hits bottom after soaring 18 6 in the broad jump event. With muscles exerting all the force possible, Dan Hay clears the bar at 5 10' enabling him to travel to Corvallis for the State Track Meet. Don Mabry comes to the peak of clearing the bar at 11 6M tc take a first in the Oregon City-West Linn track meet. 103 Golf First row left to right: Graham Denny, Steve McCarthey, Jim Weddle, John Weddle. Last row from left: Steve Dickinson, Perry Krieger, Tom Nicolai, Jack Plowman, Eddy Sauter, Charlie Woods. Not Pictured were the boys who went to state: Bob Woods, John Redmond, Brad Garrett, Mike Freedling, Jim Weddle. This lovely green, surrounded on one side by an easy ,'accM for many a skilled golfer. a cool lake, and covered by the shade of a tall fir tree, is an inviting place for pares to smash a whistling drive. Bob Woods jumps for joy as he sinks a 45 foot shot to give him a one under par 35. Jim Weddle, Mike Freedling, Brad Garrett, and Bob Woods were the four boys that made up this year's golf team that ventured to Glendoveer Golf Club in Portland for the high school golf tournament, where they First row from left to right: Doug Schaad, Mark Hyder, Denny Cue, Tom Cushing, Dean Severson, Tom Engle. Second row from left: Alex Frum, ry Hegna, Lavem Hendricks, Greg Perry, Doug Uhlinger, Greg Bennette, Mike Barbour. Boys Tennis Coach Bob Browning’s tennis team compiled a 5 win 2 loss record, for the year and then went on to place third in district competition behind Lake Oswego and Forest Grove. The tennis team received most of its strength from Denny Cue in singles and Dean Severson and Tom Cushing in doubles. Rounding out the strength of the Grizzly netmen were Doug Schaad, Doug Uhlinger, LaVern Hendricks, Mark Hyder, and Greg Perry. The season for Coach Browning’s boys was one of a slight letdown as they lost one of their returning letterman, Mike Friedly, by death in an auto accident during the school year. Travelling to Corvallis for State Tournamnet play were the following two girls, Jeanne Yohey and Patty Drury in the girls doubled competition. Although, the girls took third in district they found the going a little tougher in Corvallis as they dropped their first match to two girls that advanced a step further into the state finals. Denny Cue slashes the air with an overpowering smash to far court. 106 ville in the State Tennis Meet in the doubles competition. Tom Cushing follows through after placing a beautiful shot near the line. Girls Tennis First row from left to right: Andrea Case, Debbi Browning, Carol Myers, Nancy Uhlinger. Second row from left: Jeanne Yohey, Patty Drury, Anita Bjomson, Janice Day, Molly Roberts. Not pictured: Pam Brixey, Judv Ramsey, Janet Biskey. Organizations -All different Take in every phase Of school life Extracurricular clubs Sponsor activities Of all sorts Conventions Tournaments Sock hops Meetings All put on All year through By organizations. Organizations Student Body Officers Builds the government of the school Bob Garlick Student Body President Gordon Rogers, First Vice President The Student Body was governed this year by Bob Garlick, McMinnville’s 65 66 Student Body President. Assisting Bob Garlick to lead Mac High’s students towards a successful year were Dick Beathe, Governor of Student Affairs; Gordon Rogers, 1st Vice-President; Ken Roberts, 2nd Vice-President; Ann McManus, Secretary; and Marilyn Parnell. Treasurer. Student Council The Student Council, Evaluation Committee, and Inter-Club Council are other forms of student government which help to make and enforce the laws of our student body. These groups are run by the students themselves to determine their own school policies and to enforce rules which help make the school a better place. I.C.C. Bob Garlick presides over a student council meeting in the band room. Assist in making student policies Sitting from left to right, Bonnie Glover, Kathy Lewis, Brenda Bryant, Pat Curyea, Beverly Bernards, Virginia Sondenaa, Tom Cushing, Virginia Juker. Standing from left, Jerry Grabner, Janice Day, Jeannie Yohey, Nancy Ulingher, Dave Koch, Gordon Rogers, Dan Hay, Ron Lane. From left to right, Dale Croy, Christy Macy, Luva Boardman, Andrea Case, Dear. Severson, Cheryl Exline, April Cleary, Jim Pickering, Luclla Fritz, Joyce Sctni-ker, Sandy Longfellow, Gordon Rogers. Union of Student Affairs Supports student government The Union of Student Affairs is a new organization composed of representatives from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, who meet to discuss problems concerning the Student Body. Various student functions, such as Homecoming, A.S.B. and rally elections have been improved as a result of the U. S. A.’s actions. This year, the U. S. A. worked with the Student Council to obtain a juke box for our lobby. Popular songs, or impossible noise”, as the teachers call it, help to liven our school days. Judy Johnson, Cindi Miller, Barbara Bryant, Kristi Dyke, Katey Dyke, Dick Beathe, Jerry Morton, Jan Baisch, and advisor Mr. Blaha are attending a U.S.A. meeting. Not pictured is Mark Hyder. Dick Beathe, Governor of the Union of Student Affairs, and advisor Mr. Blaha, discuss several problems to be brought up at the next USA meeting. Ill V. ‘ A WU i V.I j was sponsored by the U.S.A. with the help American Field Service Brings Grizzlies closer to foreign countries We had two A.F.S. students at McMinnville High School this year. Nik Viravatanadej from Thailand and Gwen Anderson, who visited Spain for the summer. Nik thought the weather a little too cold at times but he enjoyed many things in our country, including dancing at the Teen Center. He also found the Grizzly football and basketball games exciting. On top of all his school activities, Nik found time to travel around the state giving talks about his homeland to interested groups of Oregonians. Gwen Anderson stayed in Bilboa, Spain last summer. She found her stay very interesting and different from her other travels in the United States. Among many things Gwen learned to play the guitar and sing many folk songs, including Spanish songs. Nik points out to Gwen Anderson, his home land, Thailand, while Gwen in turn shows Nik, Spain, where she spent last summer as an exchange student. Nik meets his first Mac High Grizzly Bear at a football game. He found this Grizzly to be tame. Gwen Anderson participates in many school clubs and activities, including band. Nik and Steve Holloway are caught talking before classes start in the morning. Barbara Applegate Judy Johnson Karen Gunness Rally Promotes pep and spirit The enthusiastic rally squad cheered the Grizzlies on to a successful year in both football and basketball. The girls braved icy rain and muddy fields to give the football team support. Snow and bad weather were no stigma to eager supporters of the Grizzly teams. La Jeanne Northup Jeanne Yohey Virginia juker Drill Team and J.V.’s The spring of 1965 brought on many new things to Mac High. Two of these were the election of Drill Team and J.V. Yell Leaders. Tryouts brought out the girls’ nervousness and their abilities. Throughout the summer, the drill team practiced routines which they performed at games during the school year. Twice a week the girls practice learning the drills so that they might entertain at halftimes with confidence. The J.V. Yell Leaders diligently rehearsed yells that they presented at JV games. With the help of these twro groups, Mac had a successful year in sports. DnU Team - Silling from left to right - Gndi Miller, Delane Border, Carol Myers, Caro Schenk Gayl.c Dunn, Mar). Roberts, Christy Macy, Pam Brixey, Kathy Cushin . Standing jro left - Andrea Case, Susan Bjerke, Dcbbi Nichols. Collect-O-Peps First row from left to right - Mary McBride, Kathy Boundy, Barbara McDowell, Sherryl Exline, Sandra Blankenship, Linda .lichaels, Caroline Pearson, Lynetce Hummel, Pam Cutting, Dicksie Christianson, Holly Hyland. Second row from left -Linda Dancer, Linda Wanless, Jeri Mabee, Christi Schalock, Bev Bernards, Kathy Payne, Cathy Ramsey, Nikki Henncke, Bonnie Glover, Cindi Britain. Sophomore Rally Ra y ye“ lcaders ChenlV Applegate, Joyce Setniker, and Sandy Longfellow pass out programs at the basketball games. Not pictured is Dee Dee Van z.yl. The Collect-O-Peps is a group of junior and senior girls who promote spirit throughout the school and at games. To become a Collect-O-Pep, a girl must earn 120 points in a yell section the preceding year. The main projects for the Collect-O-Peps are making signs each week to announce the coming games and yelling at the games. The Sophomore Rally was made up of Cheri-lyn Applegate, Dee Dee Van Zyl, Joyce Setniker, and Sandy Longfellow. These girls were in charge of raising the flag at football games, leading their class at pep assemblies, and cheering the team on at games. Girls’ Athle tic Association Has Pam Brixey as new State GAA President Mothers and their daughters enjoy a game of volleyball at the Mother-Daughter Sports Night sponsored by the GAA. G.A.A. is a club for all athletic and sports-minded girls. This club is led by Miss Kopf, who has been the head of this organization for many years. The members of this club participated in track, swimming, basketball, gymnastics, and tennis. This year a delegation of six girls went to the state G.A.A. conference in Milton-Freew'ater. The purpose of this conference was to elect the state officers. We are honored to have the State President, Pam Brixey, from Mac High. Next year the State Conference will be held here. m nm Various members of the GAA and M Club work together in making decorations for the Christmas Dance. First row from left to right around table Joyce Bjornson, Holly Hyland, Kristi Dyke, Joan Goche, Susan Elcrath, Marilyn Parnell, Sandra Blankenship, Fay Maloney, Pam Brixey, Janet Biskey, Bonnie Minton, Virginia Sondenna, Betsy Ramsey, Cathy Ramsey, Charlotte Haynes. Missing from picture: Zaneta Eash. 117 Girls’ League Sponsors many worthwhile activities Janice Day, President Nancy Cline, Vice President The Girls’ League had a very successful year, directed by President Janice Day. The girls sponsored many worthwhile projects, including the Mother-Daughter Tea and Dad-Daughter Date Night. They also chose an outstanding girl each month for Girl of the Month.” The Girls League was again responsible for decorating our annual Christmas tree, which is put in the lobby each Christmas Season. A toy drive led by the Boys’ Federation saw various members of the Girls’ League repairing and wrapping toys for needy children. Carolyn Jones, Secretary Standing from left to right — Brenda Bryant, Carolyn Jones, Nikki Henneke, Pam Cutting, Barbara Andrews, Joyce Setniker. Sitting from left to right — Debbi Browning, Marji Roberts, Janice Day, Lynette Dunn, Nancy Cline, Luva Boardman, Linda Dancer. 118 Girls’ League The Girl’s League, GAA and FHA sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Tea in May. Dee Hannon crawls through the entrance of the Hay Stack Hop” sponsored by the Girls League and Boys Federation. Bonnie Glover puts up a Girl’s League campaign sign in the lobby. 120 Girls’ League The Girls League was again responsible for decorating our annual Christmas tree, which is put in the lobby each Christmas Season. A toy drive led by the Boys Federation saw' various members of Girls League repairing and wrapping toys for needy children. Dick Beathe and other members of the Boys Federation helped serve the meal at the Dad-Daughter Date Night. Jeanne Yohey and the Bruin Santa Claus, Mr. Mabee, find the toys under the Girls’ League Christmas tree irresistable. Noreen Davis combs Mary Jane Beeler’s hair into a new style at one of the Girls’ League meetings. Hi-Y Aids traffic flow in hall The Hi-Y, a branch of the YMCA, is a service club which does many service projects for our school. This year, the Hi-Y is again working to complete the sign for the front of our school. Another main job of the Hi-Y is regulation of hall traffic in the school. Larry Rich and David Koch help direct the traffic in the halls between periods. Crowded halls have resulted in the Hi-Y directing traffic to ease the problem. hirst Row from left to right — Logan Jones, Bill Vinton, Gordon Rogers, Tom Maloney, Tom Macauley, Dean Severson, Ron Moore, Mr. Sears. Second Row from left to right — Don Tatom, Mike Westfall, Jerry Schoof, Jeff Gunness, Tom Cushing, Harry Dawson, Dick Bcathe, Doug Schaad. Third Row from left to right — Dave Matthews, Larry Rich, Ken Roberts, Dan Devlin, Scott Larsen, Dale Croy, Danny Hay, John Sears, Bob Woods. Fourth Row from left to right — Mike Skophammer, Dave Koch, Bill Plumeau, Bill Carpenter, Dexter Fuller, Fred Buller, Denny Cue, Dick Hanson, Jim Griswold. Bill Plumeau, President Koss Peterson, Vice President Fenn Bourland, Secretary-Treasurer First Row from left to right — Bill Plumeau, Ross Peterson. Second Row from left Dale Croy, Ted Dale, Forrest Cameron, Fenn Bourland, Doug Bean, and Tom Cushing. Boys’ Federation Creates activities for every boy With Bill Plumeau as president, this year’s Boy’s Federation was extremely active. At Christmas time the boys furnished a tree for the lobby. The club sponsored the annual toy drive for needy children. Selection of outstanding boys of the month was another duty of the Boy’s Federation. Forrest Cameron, Sergeant at Arms Boys and their mothers enjoy dinner at the first annual Mother-Son Ni it. Boys’ Federation The Father-Son night, including a giant Barbecue and tug of war, was held in the spring. The Boys' Federation supplied many eager boys as “chefs” to work during the day barbecuing the meat. Mike Sweeney was one of the many eager pic eating contestants at the Hay Stack Hop ’ sponsored by the Girls League and the Boys Federation. Bill Plumeau gives the Boy of the Month, Jim Schaerfer, a wallet as a token of his accomplishment. 123 M Club Composed of all Mac Hi lettermen The M club is composed of all the boys in our school who have earned a letter in a sport. The various members of the M Club worked very hard this year along with the G. A. A. to decorate and sponsor the Christmas Dance. The boys cut greenery and Christmas trees which were used for decorations. The club also sponsored the annual Christmas Talent Show. Steve Holloway, “jolly’ master of ceremonies, helped the show to be a success. Admission to the talent show was two cans of food or 25 which went to help unfortunate people have a Merry Christmas. Dick Berry, Craig Hudson, Mr. Bender, and several members of the GAA work to put braces up to support the decorations for the annual Christmas Dance. Jovial Steve Holloway, as master of ceremonies for the M-Club Christmas Assembly, helped to add a festive and humorous touch to the annual show. 124 Rr-rrv I Larry Dill, Dick Beathe, Chris Rankin, Don Mabry, Don Tatom, Larry Lane, Jerry Morton, Dick iw-TJLarfy Rl h Steve Delashmutt, Dwight Hall, Jim Weddle, Jim Durbin, Mike Dickey. Second row from left Steve HinriJ; i B chman’ Jim Reid� Stcvc Baker, Ron Moore, Doug Bean, Gordy Rogers, Morey Hantze, Ken Roberts, Ron Lane Jones Jim Schaeffer, Fred Buller, Jim Jenks, Bill Carpenter. Third row from left Clay Freeman, Ron Rov Ll d .De?ny Cuc D°n Sc midt� Dcnny Draper, Dan Devlin, Larry Klein, John Weddle, Jack Plowman, Jay Lindbllm, Fd SauteTrR ryKLeW,« nm W°°dS’ frCCdley F°Urlh ,OW fr°m left Dewey biddings, Tom Maloney, Jeff Gunness, Mike Colvin d Graha™’ BlU P1“mcau, Bill Vinton, Forrest Cameron, Roger Heller, Harry Dawson, Danny Hay, Dan Huffman, Croy MUe sLonhl v T I™ Ha°SOn' David Koch- Jan Baisch. John Dolan, Jim Nyman, DaU y, M kc Skophammer, Bryan Young, John Sears, Dave Matthews, Jim Griswold, Ross Peterson, Mike Sweeney. Future Teachers of America Enables future teachers to gain experience The Future Teachers of America have many activities throughout the year. Among the activities are the State F. T. A. convention, Region III Convention, a teacher’s tea in the spring, and a sock hop in January. They also provide its members with a chance to try teaching through the Cadet teaching program. The F. T. A. members also worked as guides for Back-to-School-Night. Senior Brenda Bryant was a Cadet Teacher this year at Memorial Grade School. She is shown making Christmas decorations with one of her young pupils. Various members of the FT A are at an after school meeting. Bill Plumeau, a senior FT A member, teaches his ninth grade math class at the Junior High School. Cadet teaching enables Bill to gain experience through actual teaching. FTA members are making plans for next years club. Future Homemakers of America Provides fun and knowledge for girls interested in the home. Luva Boardman and Susan Hill are working on decorations for the Sears Project Dinner while Bev Bernards and Connie Burgess examine a pair of old shoes. The FFA and FHA combined meetings to initiate their new members. Presidents of the clubs are Beverley Bernards, FHA president and Dennis Saxburg, FFA president. Sandra Eggars paints a poster for the Spring Dance. Future Homemakers Susan Mill, Vicki Williamson, Margie Crump, and Bobbie Harper warm their hands by the fire. of America Left to right — Connie Burgess, Becky Coleman, Patty Welch, Jodi Wheatley, Luva Boardman, Darlene Gill, Stella DeReave, Linda Russell, Patty Lietz, Bev Bernards. The Future Homemakers of America is involved in many activities throughout the year. The girls sponsored the Spring dance. During the summer of 1965 Beverly Bernards went to Chicago for the National F. H. A. convention. She visited Washington D. C. and even talked to Robert Kennedy! Future Farmers of America Prepares young men to be the farmers of tomorrow Most of the F. F. A.’s activities occur during the summer, when the members enter their projects in county, state, and sometimes national competition. The F. F. A. and F. H. A. are again joining forces this year to sponsor the annual Spring dance in March. Dennis Saxburg, FFA president, looks on as speakers present a program for the club’s meeting. Firsi row from Ief‘ 10 ri hl - Ken Oldham, Fred Carl, Dennis Saxburg. Second row from left - George Jackman, Greg Watt, Dick Espejo, Don Schmidt, Gary Myzak, Melvin Kelchner. Third row from left - John Ncasham, John Williams, Dave Gormley, Gary Williams, Dwight Johnson, Tom Latimer, Dave Mermens. Fourth row from left Dwayne Crimmins, Don Christensen, Dave Hyda, Steve Baune, Ken Maahs, Tom Scroggins, Rod Smith. International Relations League Studies Africa this year The IRL, or International Relations League, is a state wide organization. Each school club participates in a statewide study topic. The IRL discusses many international problems and also learns new facts about the chosen topic. This year the IRL is discussing problems concerning Africa. Our group sent delegates to the State convention to further discuss problems about Africa. Carolyn Jones, IRL president, speaks to the club. Ann McManus, Nik, Linda Stabler, and Cathy Ramsey take notes in preparation for the conference on Africa. First row from left to nght — Ann McManus, Linda Stabler, Nik, Mr. Klein, David Baugh, Barbara McDowell, Cathy Ramsey, Marvin Vandehey, Tom Cushing, Sitting from left — Carolyn Jones, Betsy Ramsey, Mike Barbour. Not pictured — Mary McBride and Kathy Cushing. dr. Ben Padrow, a Portland State speech professor, was the juest speaker at the National Honor Society tapping. National Honor Society Kathy Axtell has just tapped junior John Dolan into the National Honor Society. Works hard to serve the school and maintain the Club’s honor Nancy Cline is working at the coke stand during a basketball game. 30 First row from lefl 10 ri8ht - Barbara Andrews, Kathy Axtell, Fat Welton, Carolyn Jones, Nikki Henneke, Ann McManus, Rita Howd, Barbara Applegate, Judy Johnson. Second row from left - Brenda Bryant, Patsy Glansy, Joyce Bjornson, Lynda Olsen, Martha Wagner, Gwen Anderson, Betsy Ramsey, Cathy Ramsey, Bev Bernards, Carol Myers, Delane Border, Cindy Miller. Third row from left - Doug Schaad, Mike Barbour, Loren Horton, Marji Roberts, Lajeanne Northup, Kathy Cushing, Nancy Cline, Janice Day, Pam Brixey, Lynnda Gubser, Janet Paul. Fourth row from left - Filing Hoem, Bill Vinton, Dave Matthews, David Koch, Denny Cue, Tom Cushing, Danny Hay, Bill Plumeau, Larry Rich, Forrest Cameron, Ken Roberts. Fifth row from left - Herman Bernards, John Dolan, Jim Schaeffer, Bob Garlick, Ross Peterson. Bill Plumeau speaks on one of the characteristics of a National Honor Society member. Joyce Bjornson directs parents to classrooms during the back to school night. National Honor Society Members are elected by their classmates on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The members work in the concession booth after school, during lunch hours, and at home basketball games. The National Honor Society also sponsors other activities throughout the year. To be tapped into the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can attain in his high school years. 131 Robert Young demonstrates his speech-making ability in delivering an extemporaneous speech during the TYV Speech Tournament. Forensics Supplies activities for all speech students To be a member of Speech Club involves a lot of hard work. The members must continually be writing, practicing, and polishing up the speeches they present at numerous tournaments. The club sponsors a sock hop and parties after speech tournaments. Students enter the after-game sock hop sponsored by the Speech Club. the annual TYV Speech Tourney. First row from left to right — Kathy Lewis, Paulette Hanville, Sue Ellen Maloney, Frankie Moss, Linda Rice, Bonnie Glover, Mary Lou Stoutenburg. Second row from left — Robert Millcgan, Dee Dee Van Zyl, Marsha Hunt, Donna Sullivan, Linda Shoemaker, Joyce Setnikcr, Delane Border, Debi Browning. Third row from left — Larry Dill, Robert Young, Tom Cushing, Ken Roberts, Mark Hyder, Marvin Vandehey, Herman Bernards, Dexter Fuller. Thespians participate in all play productions. Thespians is the National Dramatic Honor Society. The Thespians sponsor a dance during the school year, and are kept busy casting, directing, managing, and acting in plays throughout the year. Bill Cox, Mary Lou Stoutenberg, Dick Winebrenner, and Jo Ann Nyman leave with Mrs. Bonn for State Thespian Convention, Members of Thespians present Ladies of The Jury. Firsi row from left to right - Donna Sullivan, Sandy Davis, Phyllis Cornet, Joyce Nicoll, Delane Border, Mary Lou Stouten-burg JoAn Nyman Virgin.. Sondenaa, Ruth Colvin, Kathy Lewis, Lia Shank. Second row iron, Uf, - Dick Winebrenner, Bill Cox, Jerry Grabncr, Gordy Rogers, Tom Cushing, Charlotte Million. On the ladder — Bob Millegan. Sean Skellev Steve Holloway, Marlene Merkel. 7 Quill and Scroll Re-activated as journali sm honorary group Quill and Scroll, a journalistic honor club, was reactivated this year. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be active in some phase of journalism, a junior or senior in high school, and in the upper one third of his class. The Quill and Scroll sponsored a Spring picnic for all journalism students. First row !rom lef1 to ri8ht - Bryan Young, Doug Bean, Rita Howd, Ann McManus, Ham Cutting, Luella Fritz. Second row from left — Mike Westphal, Sharon Kessler, Dean Severson, Barbara Applegate, Pat Wei ton, Kathy Schryvers, Jim Nyman. Third row from left - Nancy Uhlinger, Kristi Dyke, Kathy Lewis, Jim Schaeffer. Fourth row from left - JoAnn Nyman, Bill Cox, John Dolan. Future Nurses of America Organizes a new club for the Grizzlies McMinnville’s newest club is the Future Nurses of America. This club is composed of girls interested in a possible nursing career. Once a week, each member works at least two hours without pay at a hospital doing service projects. To become a member of this club, a girl must have a minimal 2.5 grade average, and a desire to become a nurse. First row from left to right - Jane Baldwin, Brenda Reed, Kate Emerson, Mary Jane Beeler, Janet Vestal, Pat Curyea. Second rou from left - Vicki Atkins, Patty Province, Ruth Colvin, Kathy Boundy, Mary McKay, Vicki Kramer. Third row from left - Barbara Bryan, Donna Land, Susan Paul, Karen Kenney, Jan Hurl, LaNea Graves. Fourth row from left - Mary Lindberg, Shirley Brcnton, Kathy Kadell, Cathy Smith, Cheryl Lewis, Edie Swanson. Business Honor Society Serves as honor club for business students First row from left to right, Virginia Juker. Second row from left, Andy Case, Carol Myers, Debbi Nichols. Third row from left, David Dobbs, Kathy Payne, Mary Johnston. Fourth row from left, Molly Roberts, Stella DeRaeve, Joan Gochc. Not pictured: Judy Johnson, Marilyn Parnell, Linda DeRaeve. The National Business Honor Society is a honorary club for girls who are interested in secretarial work. To become a member of this organization, a girl must average a 3 0 in two years of business courses. Their main project each year is the sale of obsolete books in the third quarter. The classes Compete To win pep assemblies To buy the most annuals To put on the very best Prom They compete To be best Consistently And yet There’s a oneness A unity of all Classes and students To make Mac High School The greatest! Classes Seniors With knowledge and experience, welcome the future without hesitation Mike Sweeney Second Vice-President Fenn Bourland Vice-President Dan Hay President Patsy Glancy Secretary In all fields of school life-in academics, in leadership, in athletics-it was an exciting and successful year for the Senior class. Seniors in sports led Mac to championships and winning records. Scholastically, several Seniors received grants and scholarships to further their education. Many Seniors obtained early admission to college. Senior student body and club leaders well proved their ability to be responsible to the desires of the students. They set an example of fine leadership to be followed by the forthcoming classes. Before leaving high school, the Senior class presented to the school a gift of lounge furniture for the new library addition. 138 Nancy L. Allen Ted L. Anderson Dick M. Bcathe Joyce A. Bjornson Connie L. Bunn Pete V. Anderson Judy M. Anderson David M. Anderson Barbara A. Andrews Barbara J. Applegate Linda K. Axtell Carole L. Barton Carolyn Belton Beverly A. Bernards Dick E. Berry Beverly A. Bissell Luva M. Boar dm an Ruth A. Boersma Ecnn L. Bourland, Jr. Brenda L. Bryant Forrest V. Cameron Alan B. Clark Rick D. Carrick Connie F. Burgess 139 Nancy E. Cline Margie C. Crump Cheryl A. Cummings Kathy A. Cushing Linda A. Dancer Bob B. Davis John Davis Sandra L. Davis Steve R. Delashmutt Larry A. Dill Linda I. Donahoo Lynettc G. Dunn Tina A. Eddy Judith Emerson Tom D. Engle Kristi K. Dyke Zaneta Eash 140 Calymon M. Freeman, Jr. Luella P. Fritz Bonnie L. Glover Joan M. Goche Sue E. Goodenough Lana G. Goodrich Posters are a part of the advertising of the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. An enthusiastic student body follows the band as it winds its way through the streets. 141 Jerry L. Grabner Jim B. Griswold Alice A. Gould Dick L. Hanson Bobbie J. Harper Morrey W. Hantze Charlotte M. Haynes Sharon K. Heath Roger W. Heller Susan K. Hill Ron L. Hinrichs Filing E. Hoem Loren D. Horton Rita A. Howd Craig E. Hudson Tom A. Hermans Linda M. Hoem Dan B. Huffman Trudee Herringshaw Rodney C. Hogcvoll John R. Hurl 142 % Jim B. Jenks, Jr. Dcniecc L. Jewell Carolyn A. Jones Virginia A. Jukcr Sharon L. Kessl er Johnctta L. Johnson Judi S. Jordan Betty J. Kclchner Toni L. King Three of the more illustrious cheerleaders demonstrate coordination for the students. The boys white shirt section greatly increases team spirit during the last basketball game. 143 Rebecca E. Knodel David C. Koch Angelina T. Lagomarsino Dick M. Laird Don R. Mabry David R. Matthews Ron F. Moore Marlene J. Merkel Tom W. Michael ■ Sharon L. Moore Jack P. Morgan Bev A. Miller Jerry A. Morton Donna R. Land Randy W. Lewis Fay A. Maloney Bonnie M. Minton Gary W. Myers 144 Lajeanne R. Northup Jo Anne A. Nyman Jim W. Nyman Lynda L. Olsen Micki Palmer Bill E. Plumeau Dennis D. Parr Ross A. Peterson Chris P. Rankin The band plays at the dedication of a statue at Lincoln City. The band loads for its annual tour of the elementary schools. Lord Jim and the Counts lend their talent at the Christmas Talent Assembly. 145 Jerry N. Schoof Kathy A. Schryvcrs John W. Sears Dean W. Severson Karen L. Sexton 146 Don F. Tatom Elinor A. Thompson Chris Rankin is in the spirit of Ratty Rags Day during Hoot n' Holler Daze. M7 Gary L. Thompson |im D. Turley Nancy J. Uhlinger Bill G. Vinton LuellaM. Vandehey Paul N. Viravatanadej Candy Volz Martha J. Wagner Ellen R. Wederski David E. Wallace Bob D. Weeks Linda L. Wanless Pat L. Wei ton Jodi K. Wheatley Beverley Bernards works in the school store during the noon hour. Steve Delashmutt and John Dolan give their instruments a bath. 148 Bonnie L. Wittrock Marty B. Wolcott Bonnie K. Wondree Susan G. Wood Bob A. Woods David A. Wright Bryan K. Young Leonard L. Yutzy Bob C. Wyffels Jeanne M. Yohcy Not Pictured Russell Barker Mitch Barlow Bill Barlow Steve Brown Phyllis Comett Laura Crockett Nancy Heath Candace Olsen Mike McLean Carmen Salisbury Joel Sears 149 Honors Joyce Bjorn son receives the annual $1000 Kiwanis - Linfield scholarship. Presenting it to her is the Rev. B. J. Bjomson. And Barbara Ann Andrews: Willamette University (Albinn Fund); University of Puget Sound. Linda Kathleen Axtell: State—Oregon College of Education; State—Southern Oregon College; Mackinac College—Michigan; Lion—Rudy Schenk Memorial. Beverly Ann Bernards: Marylhurst. Joyce Ann Bjomson: Linfield College; State—Lin- field-Kiwanis; American Baptist National Honor Roll; Girls League Girl-of-the-year; Leadership Award, Oregon State University. Brenda Louise Bryant: Florida Christian College. Nancy Elizabeth Cline: University of Puget Sound. Kathleen Ann Cushing: Gonzaga University Honors College. Joan Myra Goche — Lions. Janice Hyatt Day: Elks Leadership Contest; State Girls Athletic Association Board. Linda Ilene Donahoo: Walnut City Kiwanis. Zaneta Eash: Lions Club. Judith PImerson: Linfield College; Lions Club. Robert Lee Garlick: Linfield College. Patricia Carol Glancy: State—Oregon College of Education. Bonnie Louise Glover: Marylhurst. Jcrris Lee Grabner: Pacific University. Elling Eugene Hoem: Willamette University. Rita Anne Howd: General Mills Homemaker of Tomorrow; Linfield College (Latourette): American Baptist National Honor Roll. Carolyn Alice Jones: Linfield College; Linfield— Music. David C. Koch: University of Oregon, Dads Oregon Honor Scholar. Charlene Lathrom: Rotana Club; State—Oregon Col- lege of Education; Lions Club. Katherine Louise Lewis: Oregon State University, Journ alism. Ann Marie McManus: Lewis and Clark; DAR Citizen Outstanding Girl-of-the-Year. David Richard Matthews: Linfield— Music; Field Emission. Lajeanne Rene Northup: Linfield College. Josephine Ann Nyman: Marylhurst. Lynda Olsen: Mills College; Lewis and Clark Col- lege; Wheaton College; State American Legion Essay Contest; Elks Most Valuable Student; University of Oregon Dad s Oregon Honor Scholar. William Earl Plumcau: TYV League Scholar-Athlete; Athletic—University of Oregon; Athletic—Oregon State University; Boys Federation Boy-of-the-Year. Christopher Paul Rankin: Linfield College. Larry Loyal Rich: Athletic—University of Oregon, Athletic—Oregon State University; Leadership Award. OSU. Kenneth Martin Roberts: American Legion Citizen- ship Award. Lizabeth Ann Saunders: Linfield College. 150 Rita Howd achieved the State Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Latourette Scholarship, Nation American Baptist Honor Roll. Awards Marjorie Louise Roberts: State-Oregon College or Education; Lions Club. Kenneth Gordon Rogers: Lions Club. James Richard Schaeffer: Linficld Photo Contest; LRI-Linfield, Outstanding Boy-of-the-Year. Gerald Nelson Schoof: Athletic-Linficld College. Michael Robert Skophammer: Athletic—Oregon State University; Athletic-University of Oregon; Athletic-Washington State University. Elinor Ann Thompson: Walnut City Kiwanis. Nancy Joy Uhlinger: Willamette University; Univer- sity of Redlands; Linfield College; State! Martha Jo Wagner: American Legion Citizenship Award. Patricia Lorraine Welton: Rotana Club, Linficld College. David Arthur W'right: State-Oregon College of Ed- ucation. Jeanne Marie Yohey: State-Oregon State University. Bryan Kenneth Young: Honors College-Southern Oregon College. Linda Olsen earned a scholarship to Mills College, a State Scholarship Lewis and Clark Grant. Awards Journalism Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service: Barbara Applegate, Kathy Lewis, Ann McManus. George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Service: Rita Howd, Don Tatom. Choir Outstanding Senior: Brenda Bryant. Most Points: Lynda Olsen. National Business Honor Society Diploma Seal Award: Linda DeReave, Joan Goche, Virginia Juker. Business Education Certificate of Proficiency: Linda DeReave, Joan Goche, Virginia Juker. Underwood Best Typist Award: Toni King. Underwood Outstanding Business Education Students Awards: Joan Goche, Virginia Juker. Science Outstanding Student: Bill Vinton Future Farmers Of America State Farmer Award: Dennis Saxburg Girls Athletic Association Outstanding Seniors: Elinor Thompson, Janice Day, Charlotte Haynes, Joyce Bjornson. Lettermen's Athlete of the Year: Larry Rich Girl Athlete of the Year: Lynette Dunn, Joan Goche Speech Most Inspirational: Mary Lou Houtenburg Most Valuable Speech Student: Kathy Lewis Larry Rich and Bill Plumeau received athletic grants from Oregon State University and University of Oregon. 151 Juniors exhibit leadership and scholastic ability Vigorous, excitable, and destined to success is the class of 1967. No longer bound by the newness of Mac High, the juniors immediately took advantage of their new position. In each project they began, they were determined to do their very best. When it came to spirit, they were tops, with their continous snatching of the spirit trophy. In all assemblies, juniors repeatedly showed their enthusiasm and vigor. No barrier could hold back the academic interests of this class. The juniors represented their class with admiration in the Iowa tests taken in the fall. Many went on to further test their academic ability by taking PSAT exams in preparation for the SAT exams offered in the senior year. Athletically the class has great promise in all areas. Juniors did not stop with just a few sports, but instead endeavored to prove their skills in all aspects of the athletic picture. This year proved to be a successful one for the juniors, which is probably a good indication of their upcoming senior year. l)oug Bean Vice-President Dan Devlin Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Cushing President Patty Lietz Secret ary-Treasurer 152 Juniors Jack Anderson Mike Anderson Connie Armstrong Donald Armstrong Chris Baker Steve Baker fane Baldwin Jerry Barber Mike Barbour Evelyn Bates David Baugh Steve Baunc Doug Bean Bev Bergreen Herman Bernards David Berry Janet Biskey Susan Bjerke Linda Black Jerry Blanchard Sandra Blankenship Delane- Border Ozzie Bosshardt Kathy Boundy Donna Bratcher Shirley Brenton Lucinda Britain Pam Brixey Chuck Buechle Fred Buller Candy Burcham Nick Burt Bruce Busch Bart Butler Fred Carl Mike Carl Bill Carpenter .Andrea Case Kennis Catt Dicksie Christensen Don Christensen April Cleary 15; Juniors Gary Coddington Mike Colvin Ruth Colvin Bill Cox Duane Crimmins Denny Cue Tom Cushing Curtis Cushman Pam Cutting Harry Dawson Jr. Jackie Day Jerry Denman Graham Denny Stella DeRaevc Dan Devlin Colleen Dickey Mike Dickey David Dobbs John Dolan Duncan Downing Patty Drury Gaylic Dunn Jim Durbin Susan Elerath Dick Espejo Sherryl Exline Bonnie Foster Linda Fowler Rich Franklin Jim Freeling Alex Frum Dexter Fuller Gayle Gamroth Jess Garner Dewey Giddings Pearlie Giddings 5tan Giddings Darlene Gill Diane Gillett Linda Goldsberry David Gormlcy Jeff Gunncss 154 Juniors Tom Maloney Steve Manley Lionel Martinez Kathy Mattern Melissa Mead Linda Michael Gene Mickey Sharon Milks Tom Cushing and Ray Miller diligently practice for their roles The Fortune Teller. Bob Millegan Cindy Miller Ray Miller Mike Milton John Moore Val Morgan The boys’ white shirt section shows tremendous spirit at the season’s last basketball game. 157 Juniors Frankie Moss Carol Myers John Neasham Debbie Nicholls Tom Nicolai David Norris Ken Oldham Marilyn Parnell Bob Parr Janet Paul Kathy Payne Caroline Pearson Carol Pennington Jane Ann Peterson Jim Pickering Jack Plowman Roger Points Arlene Pratt Patty Province Betsy Ramsey Cathy Ramsey Peggy Ramsey Brenda Reed Jim Reid Linda Rice Janet Richey Jerome Ring Molly Roberts Dennis Robison Diana Roe Linda Russell Doug Schaad Christi Schalock Carol Schenk Diane Schilling Don Schmidt Bill Schulz Tom Scroggins Jeannie Shelton Bruce Shreve Sean Skelley Karen Smalley 158 Juniors Jerry Smith Rod Smith Shirley Smith Vicki Speer Melody Spencer Jerry Stainbrook Mike Standy Jerry Stoik Roger Toliver Sandra Towner Marvin Vandehey Janet Vestal Leonard Vuylsteke Rebecca Walker Jim Weddle John Weddle Barbara Weeks Pat Welch Richard Wei ton Bob Wennerstrom Mike Westphal Dick Williamson Jim Wood Dianna W'yss Ken Yoder Esther Yutzy Not Pictured Jan Baisch Fritz Fuchs Debbie Harris Donna Henry Dan Hodgins David Lauch Ron Martin Corrie Matlock Kerry Murphy Verna Richter Jewell Vernon Greg Watt Susan White Mac High’s cheering section shows the form which won them second place in the TYV Basketball jamboree. Sophomores begin to ascertain high school life Mike Fink Sergeant-at-Arms Tad Dale Vice-President Inquisitive, curious, and determined for perfection is the class of 1968. As incoming sophomores, they were young and eager to learn. At the beginning of the year, they were unassuming and willing to be led by their upperclassmen. This attitude did not prevail long in the hearts of sophomores. After a period of time, they proceeded to master the ropes” at Mac High and began to develop personalities all their own. The sophomores participated in many varied activities as they sought to broaden their interests both athletically and academically. They achieved many goals in their first year of high school and show great promise of continuing in this manner. 160 Sophomores Vicki Adkins Ron Allen Sheila Anderson Cherilyn Applegate George Arvay Donnie Bachman Tom Baker Mary Baldwin Juanita Barker Jim Barks Bev Baune Craig Beard Mary Jane Beeler Dave Bender Joe Bcnnette Christy Benson Barbara Bernards Brian Riskey Anita Bjomson Barbara Boersma Vince Brentano David Briedwell Jerry Brown Debbie Browning Barbara Bryan Doug Burch Kathy Carl Mary Carl Margaret Chance Duane Cinnamon Maria Contraras Lynden Copeland Julie Cowl thorp Carolyn Crossgrovc Tad Dale Steve Davis Susan DeBrocck Tom Denman Sharon Denton Russ Devore Judy Dickey 161 Sophomores Steve Dickinson Marlys Diederich Ken Docekal Dennis Draper Katey Dyke Carolyn Fash Sandra F.ggars Annette Iihnes Kate Emerson Jim Enochs Steve Ewert Calvin Exline Stan Feero Bill Fender Tad Dale is on his way to winning the balloon blowing competition. Mr. Browning shows several sophomores around their new school during orientation day. 162 Sophomores Mike Fink Nikki Fountain Doug Fritz Jill Full Sharon Gallup Brad Garrett Don Garris Gary Gerwig Linda Gormley Gary Gould Rod Graham Lanea Graves Jack Greene Donna Grimm Bev Hamrick Linda Hanson Paulette Hanvillc Dee Harmon Lola Haynic David Heida Suzanne Henneke Dave Hermans Cheryl Herrineshaw Kathy Hill Greta Horn Steve Horton Steve Howard Jim Huffman Jan Hurl Kathy Hyde Mark Hyder Edith Jed an Kim Johnson George Johnston Lynda Judd Melvin Kelchner Cathy Keogh Connie Kessler Cloyce King Carol Kinnaman Steve Klock Vicki Kramer 162 Sophomores Perry Krieger Rita Kruegar Everett Lambert Ronny Lane The lobby is a favorite place for conversation ami doing homework. Cheryl Lewis David Lewis Joyce Lathrom Tom Latimer Susan Lutes Reuben Lyon 164 Rose Lyon Mark McBride Cherilyn Applegate, Dee Dee VanZyl, and Sandra Longfellow raise the flag at the Homecoming game. Sophomores Candy McConnel Tim McDaniel Dennis McGancy Mike McKimens Barbara McLane Dale McLean Ken Maahs Sue Maloney John Mar dock Francisco Martinez Mike Maynard Gary Michael Charlotte Million Pat Milton Darrell Mona Dennis Moore Gary Myzak Christine Nairn Collin Naim Denise Neuman Joyce Nicoll Melvin Ole son Shirley Olheiser Bob Olheiser Dick Ollis Bob Olson Ron Orndorff Randy Paget Roger Paluck Marilyn Parr Susan Paul Lowell Pearson Mike Peery Florencio Perales Greg Perry Russ Peterson Arlen Pounds Mike Ramsbey Judith Ramsey Craig Rathkey Robin Rea Mary Reid Sophomores 166 Allen Ricke Don Roberts Diane Robins Sally Rogers Margaret Rutkowski Steve Sauere Ed Sauter Kent Scott Mrs. Honn directs chorus girls for the musical presented by the choir and drama departments. Gary Schultz Terry Sears Joyce Setniker Vance Severson Mavis Sharer Arlene Simonson Sophomore boys enjoy their first Homecoming bonfire. Sophomores Jim Sitton Karen Sitton Cathy Smith Larry Smith Terry Smith Mike Smithey Janet Stover June Stover Donna Sullivan Kris Suni Edith Swanson Sherry Teague Steve Tedrick Mary Thomas Bob Trudo Doug Uhlinger Betty Vanecek Wayne Vanosse Dee Dee Van Zyl Gretchen Wagner Donn Wahl Betty Walker Craig Wanless Sandra Wasson Rose Wederski Betty Jo Whaley Louise White Sharon White Bill WTiite Terry Wiese Gary' Williams Sharon Williams Galen Wish Kathy Wondree Ron Woodard Charlie Woods Laura Worden Sharon Yoder Bob Young Not Pictured Nancy Anderson Paulette Brown Marilyn Butcher Ray Climer Rodney Damrill Madeline Eliason Mike Fay Terry Glaze brook Sandra Jap el Jolene Jordan Karla Knight Steve Martin John Nunley Frank Reed Tracy Smith Vem Spatz Elaine Warmington Cathy Wilkins Vikki Wooding Mary Wrinkle In McMinnville Are many businesses They serve our school Provide us With products we want Support our teams Honor our school Pay for our annual Help us In innumerable ways. In return Let’s support These businesses These people Our advertisers. Advertising Three former McMinnville students—-Walt Gebauer, Cathy Durham, and Laura Heringer pause on the Linfield campus for a chat between classes. Another McMinnville alumnus at Linfield, Jeb Bladine, works in a physics class laboratory. Consider Your Hometown College LINFIELD COLLEGE is a fully accredited, coeducational liberal arts institution built upon the principles of education for Christian citizenship. For additional information write to Dr. Harry L. Dillin, president, Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon. Offering courses of instruction leading to the degrees of— Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Education Master of Science Linfield students work informally at their easels in the readily available a;t studio. HAGAN-HAMILTON, one of the outstanding insurance companies of this area, fulfills the insurance needs for much of the community. Harry and Ruth Boersma, are often seen working in their parents shop, BOERSMA’S SEWING CENTER, where much of the community fulfills its sewing needs. Fay Maloney and Charlotte Haynes enjoy fine pastries at SWINNEY'S BAKERY, as do many other Mac High students. 171 PEAVEY OIL COMPANY, wishing to serve its customers better, has expanded by putting a station at each end of town and one in Tigard. Recently remodeled for convenience to their customers, PARR'S MARKET also offers a delivery service. OREGON STATIONERS, the place to shop for the person who has everything, also suppl ies a wide variety of office equipment. 172 FARMER’S CO-OP OIL COMPANY, with a line of products from farm hardware to water pumps, is ready to serve its customers at its location at the north end of town. ALAN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH is known for its new and used cars, its trucks, and its excellent sales and service departments. LARSEN MOTOR CORPORATION, formerly Vinton and Larsen, wishes to serve you in a most efficient way. 173 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, nearing its centennial year, has served people of the community in many diversified ways, including a modern drive-in banking window. TAYLOR HARDWARE, long-known in the community, is ready to serve its customers through its varied line of products. A wide variety of bikes and hobby supplies can be found at TOMMY’S BIKE SHOP. 174 SUNSHINE DAIRY says, Keep that glow of health, drink Sunshine milk. Kathy Axtell and Patsy Glancy are only a few of the many girls that shop at MILLER’S DEPARTMENT STORE. S E HARDWARE, located in the Hub Shopping Center, is known for their wide variety of household goods. SCOTT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL, located at Second and Ford Streets, offers an atmosphere of peace and tranquility. I Many thousands of cookies are made daily at ARCHWAY COOKIE COMPANY. Holly Hyland is just one of the many Mac High girls that frequently patronize PAUL'S BEAUTY BAR. 176 T PENNEY'S has a wide selection of clothing for both boys and girls. Doug Schaad and Denny Cue, are only a couple of the boys that shop here. SHOE HORN displays such find brand names as Miss America. BERGREEN'S is a friendly grocery store where many bargains are found. 177 A high quality of furniture and other furnishing is found in RANDOLPH’S FURNITURE STORE. HILLARY INSURANCE, located in the Oregon Hotel Building, is ready and willing to serve McMinnville in a more efficient way. GILBERT TILBURY FORD offers dependable service with genuine Ford parts. 78 WALNUT CITY BOWL offers entertainment for both young and old. Pam Cutting and Melissa Mead enjoy the fine service offered in the Grill at THRIFTY DRUG. For those people who enjoy traveling, be sure to visit the selection of trai brs at REX MOBILE HOMES. The OUTDOOR STORE offers a wide selection of outdoor clothes, shoes, and equipment as shown here by Jim Schaetrer. 180 SAV RITE offers a fast and accurate prescription service plus cosmetics supplies. DRUG STORE HUFFMAN EQUIPMENT CO., located at 625 N. Hwy. 99, is your Ford tractor dealer for McMinnville offering Gehl Forage Equipment. Howard Rotavators, and Davebitt Nutpickers. GARRIGUS BUILDERS SUPPLY stocks everything for the builder . ALBER’S FEED AND SUPPLY, located at 739 First Street, is one of the finest feed stores in Yamhill County. DAIRYGOLD MILK FARMS is one of the leading dairies of 18 FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. INC. MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 1RNHAM ELECTRIC has helped both the high school and Jr. high hool in furnishing the needs of electrical equipment. Sue Wheeler and Greta Horn are looking at some of the beautiful jewelry in TIMM RECK MC NICOL. As Dale Croy and Danny Hay have discovered, a complete selection of auto equipment can be found at DAVISON AUTO PARTS. 82 HAMBLIN-WHEELER is one of the exclusive men’s shops in McMinnville. Patty Lietz and Brenda Bryant admire a new blouse in MONTGOMERY WARDS. COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY is fully equipped with modem washing and drying machines. MOTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY, formerly known as AUTO ELECTRIC, wishes to serve the community by supplying various auto parts of high quality. When you want to move, be sure to call CITY TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY for your moving problems. The U. S. NATIONAL BANK is a bank where expert and experience financial assistance is found. VALLEY FEED and SUPPLY CO. offers the community and surrounding areas many goods with years of experience. PHYSICIANS AND SUREGEONS HOSPITAL, formerly GENERAL HOSPITAL, provides Mac High junior Cindy Britian rewarding experiences. 185 COLCORD STUDIO This is only one of the many excellent pictures that COLCORD STUDIOS has developed for the McMinn villi an. Throughout this year, Colcord Studio has worked constantly to satisfy the whims of McMinnville High School. Besides doing much of the photography and developing of pictures for the yearbook and newspaper, Frank Colcord and his staff also maintained a business, serving the people of McMinnville and the surrounding communities. COLCORD STUDIO Is now located at 525 Third Street for your convenience. 186 LON DEE FLOWERS 103 South Baker 472-2123 Flowers With Sentiment TALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1333 North Baker McMinnville, Oregon Phone 472-2913 SAFECO INSURANCE Lifeco Generol MARTY’S CAFE McMinnville, Oregon 'Sandwiches To Go” 14th and Baker 472-6629 McDANIEL GRAIN and FEED CO. Booth Bend Road 7th and Alpine Avenue McMinnville, Oregon Bulk Grain Elevator Seed Plant - Feed Mill WILLAMETTE VALLEY WALNUT MEATS P.O. Box 389 I McMinnville, Oregon GENE’S BARBER SHOP 709 East Third Street McMinnville, Oregon Everything your head desires” MCMINNVILLE CLEANERS 615 East Fourth McMinnville, Oregon 5 H Green Stamps BEAUTY MAID Shoppe 47 2-230 0 318 Evans Street (Oregon Hotel Bldg.) McMinnville, Oregon FISHER’S LOCKERS 125 North 99W Phone 472-7920 McMinnville, Oregon Cutting, Wrapping, Quick Freezing Mr. D’s SHOES 315 Third McMinnville, Oregon Always at Your Service 472-2797 '4 f l L - ISH DUCKETT, INC. 532 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon Home Cleaning Supplies LYNN’S FOR MEN 411 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon 472-7627 JANITORIAL SERVICE SUPPLY CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 472-6717 Your Style Store 187 ROCKET CAFE 0 DELL'S TIRE SERVICE McMinnville, Oregon Phone 472-5400 McMinnville, Oregon Recapping and Vulcanizing sM 1142 S. Baker Best Known Place To Fill Inner Space” Flying - A Gas and Oils and Lubrication PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE CO. CLIFF'S TV - APPLIANCE 472-6101 419 E. 6th Street Maytag - Motorola - Gibson McMinnville, Oregon pfPI Title and Trust Division Title Insurance and Escrows 472-2421 520 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon BURCH CONCRETE BUCHANAN - CELLERS GRAIN CO. Airport Road 472-5510 5th and Irvine Street McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon 472-5191 Quality First Service Manufacturers of Beaver Feeds Immediate Delivery If [ j Other Services Are Radio-Dispatched Trucks Garden Supplies Ready-Mix Seed Cleaning Fertilizers SID’S FLYING A” SERVICE 1231 North Baker McMinnville, Oregon 472-6528 We Give S H Green Stamps OREGON LITHOPRINT INC. 472-2720 Printing - Lithographing 425 N. Evans Street McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville candy company 545 -3rd Street 472 - 7822 McMinnville, Oregon 'everything for a sweet tooth” PALM CAFE 421 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon Always Serving You 472-7313 JUMBO 472-7495 1227 N. Baker McMinnville, Oregon Place to Meet to Eat” BUCK’S UPHOLSTERY and SPORTING GOODS Suzuki Motor Bikes Highway 99 W. 19th Street McMinnville, Oregon 472-7619 472-6413 BILL’S AUTO CLINIC 645 N. Hwy. 99 McMinnville, Oregon Experienced Specialists EVERGREEN HELICOPTERS INC. P. 0. Box 382 472-6020 McMinnville, Oregon REN ATE’S HAIR FASHIONS 535 Third Street 472-7611 McMinnville, Oregon Wigs - Hairpieces OREGON HOTEL Western Greyhound Western Union 'For the Style-Conscious Woman’ 472-6700 Third and Evans SEARS ROEBUCK CO, 238 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon 472-2101 HELEN’S FASHION SHOPPE 231-3rd Street Mail Order Store 472-5032 McMinnville, Oregon 189 HOME GROCERY ANDY’S TEXACO SERVICE PIONEER REALTY INC. 750 E. 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon 834 N. Henbree McMinnville, Oregon 472-5580 HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE DON RING, PROP. 3rd and Galloway Sts. 472-2934 McMinnville, Oregon 'Quick and Dependable Service 472-6810 O. K. ELECTRIC PORTER’S BODY FENDER SHOP 520 3rd Street r■ McMinnville, Oregon 17th North Baker McMinnville, Oregon 4j| 472-5413 .Jr 472-5700 Body and Fender Repairs Wiring Contractors COPELAND LUMBER YARDS DAVIS ANIMAL CLINIC 8th Alpine McMinnville, Oregon 472-5715 2001 Lafayette 472-6712 McMinnville, Oregon A Builder’s Dream” TRIANGLE MOTOR INC. 472-2154 JOHN’S DRIVE IN N. Highway 99 W. 411 N. Baker Street FOOD'T0-Q(J 472-504 3 Dodge-Dart-Dodge Trucks McMinnville, Oregon — — — McMinnville, Oregon Polara - Monaco For All Kinds of Goodies” HORNER’S SERVICE STATION offers dcpcnable Golden Eagle products and reliable service to Mac High students as well as to the townspeople. Mac Rexall Drug Northwest Loggers Cameron Price Mill End Store Goff s Market Modern Upholstery Sport Center Fred’s Poseyland Hanauers Home Laundry Ramsey’s The Casual Shop f The T. V. CENTER provides sales and service, antenna installation, and other needed items. first n wederai Savings TJand loan association of McMinnville 44f TNIR STRUT McMJMMYILLI, TffitQQM Our Staff Our Directors Maurice S. Parmeaiter - - -Sec.-Mgr. Mary J. Davies - Ass’u Sec. M. H. McGuire - President K. H. Windishar -Vice-Pres L. V. Worrell - - - Cashier H. Taylor, John Herring, Jr., Evelyn Lane - Bookkeeper Maurice S. Parmenter, Virginia Bain - - - - Teller Gale Vinton 191 The Activities Section, Pam Cutting and Bonnie Glover show their fear and hostility towards Dean Severson who is again caught stealing pictures. Jo x s CfUO jJ I NOWli Junior The Advertising Group, Kathy Schyrvers, Pat Welton, and Zaneta Eash display their advertising imagination and ingenuity. John Dolan, the yearbook photographer, took many pictures for the McMinnvillan. Nancy Uhlinger and Sharon Kessler throw their papers in the air showing their frustration in working on the Academic Section. Mar'in C°'Ed‘t0r- H°Wd- a d the ' d Ed- T°™ Hngie. bum «h« midnight IN ACTION risti Dyke, Cindi Whitney, and JoAnn Nyman are seen climbing the ales again as an escape from the Organization Section. The Classes Section, Caroline Belton, Jodi Wheatley, and Bryan Young found that after pasting the pictures of students on layouts, they had developed an aptitude for gluing stamps. Marty Wolcott, Donne Tatom, and Randy Lewis represent the many sports found in their section. Sports. Co-editors Rita Howd Linda M. Hoem Business Manager Zaneta Eash Activities Dean Severson, editor Bonnie Glover Pam Cutting Academics and Administration Nancy Uhlinger, editor Sharon Kessler Advertising Patricia Welton, editor Kathy Schryvers THE MCMINNVILLAN STAFF Classes Bryan Young, editor Carolyn Belton Jodi Wheatley Index Tom Engle Organizations Kristi Dyke, editor Cindi Whitney JoAnn Nyman Photography John Dolan Sports Don Tatom, editor Randy Lewis Marty Wolcott Adviser Beverley Martin Sincere thanks to Frank Colcord Col cord Studios George Murdock James Green Jim Schaeffer Jim Nyman Alex Frum Bill Cox for their photographic assistance A Adkins, Victoria 10, 35, 161 Allen, Nancy 12, 139 Allen, Ron 10, 135, 161, 179 Anderson Gwen 12, 41, 59, 34, 1 13, 139 Anderson, Jack 11, 153 Anderson, Judy 11, 12, 139 Anderson, Mike 12, 139 Anderson, Mike 11, 80, 94, 95, 100, 153 Anderson, Nancy 10, 161 Anderson, Peter 12, 139 Anderson, Ted 12, 139 Andrews, Barbara 12, 36, 67, 131, 139 ' Applegate, Cherilyn 10, 36, 82, 112, 116, 161, 164 Armstrong, Connie 11, 153 Armstrong, Don 11, 80, 153 Arvay, George 10, 16 Axtell, Kathy 12, 32, 118, 120, 130, 131, 139, 175 Astrander, Brenda 10, 161 B Bachman, Donnie 10, 83, 124, 161 Baisch, Jan 11, 47, 6l, 74, 75, 78, 79, 90, 92, 93, 112, 122, 124 Baker, Chris 11, 153 Baker, Steve 11, 34, 56, 74, 124, 153, 184 Baker, Tom 10, 35, 80, 161 Baldwin, Jane 11, 135, 153 Baldwin, Mary 10, 161 Barbar, Jerry 11, 153 Barbour, Mike 11, 34, 51, 106, 129, 131, 153, 184 Barker, Juanita 10, 82, 161 Barks, Jim 10, 80, 100, 161 Barlow, Bill 12, 181, 185 Barton, Carole 12, 139 Bates, Evelyn 11, 56, 61, 153 Baugh, Dave 11, 34, 36, 88, 129, 153 Baune, Beverly 10, 161 Baune, Steve 11, 128, 153 Bean, Doug 11, 36, 47, 56, 58, 61, 83, 96. 1 12, 122, 124, 134, 152, 153 Beard, Craig 10, 161 Beathe, Dick 12, 25, 36, 55, 66, 76, 77, 97, 99, 110, 112, 120, 121, 124, 139 Beeler, Mary Jane 10, 62, 108, 120, 135, 161 Belton, Carolyn 12, 36, 139, 192 Bender, David 10, 35, 80, 100, 161 Bennctte, Joseph 10, 80, 106, 161 Benson, Chris 10, 161 Bergreen, Beverly 11, 153 Bernards, Barbara 10, 35, 58, 161 Bernards, Beverly 11, 12, 62, 67, 108, 111, 116, 126, 127, 131, 139, 148 Bernards, Herman 11, 58, 80, 99, 131, 132, 153 Berry, David 11, 61, 153 Berry, Dick 12, 37, 67, 74, 77, 79, 117, 124, 139. 157 Biskey, Brian 10, 161 Biskey, Janet 11, 62, 107, 1 17, 153 Bissell, Beverly 12, 139 Bjerke, Susan 11, 46, 115, 153 Bjomson, Anita 10, 107, 161 Bjornson, Joyce 12, 33, 43, 50, 54, 65. 66, 67. 125, 131. 139, 150 Black, Linda 11, 153 Blanchard, Jerry 11, 153 Blankenship, Sandra 11, 116, 117, 153 Boardman, Luva 12, 32, 33, 61, 118, 119, 126, 127, 139 Boersma, Barbara 10, 32, 56, 125, 161 Boersma, Harry 12, 171 Bruin Index Boersma, Ruth 12, 32, 139, 171 Border, Delane 11, 58, 115, 131, 132, 133, 153, 169 Bosshardt, Ozzie 11, 56, 153 Boundy, Kathy 11, 135, 153 Bourland, Fen 12. 138, 139 Bratcher, Donna 11, 31, 153 Bratcher, Lynn 12, 32, 33. 36 Brcntano, Vince 10, 161 Brenton, Shirley 11, 135, 153 Briedwell, David 10, 153 Britian, Cindy 11, 35, 116, 153, 185 Brixcy, Pam 11, 32, 43. 46, 49, 82, 115, 117, 131, 151 Brown, Jerry 10, 29, 161 Brown, Steve 12, 33, 139 Browning, Debbie 10, 38, 82, 107, 118, 132, 161 Bryan, Barbara 10, 32, 56, 125, 161 Bryant, Brenda 12, 32, 67, 112, 125, 135, 139, 183 Buechlc, Chuck 11, 35, 153 Bunn, Connie 1 1, 12, 36, 52, 54, 139. 169 Bullcr, Fred 11, 4, 54, 55, 74, 90, 91, 100, 101, 153 Burch, Doug 10, 35, 80, 100, 161 Burcham, Candy 11, 153 Burgess, Connie 12, 62, 86, 126, 127, 139 Burt, Nick 11, 89. 100, 153 Busch, Bruce 11, 153 Butcher, Marilyn 10, 161 Butler, Bart 1 1, 74, 121, 128, 153 c Cameron, Forrest 5, 12, 36, 74, 77, 79, 122, 124, 131, 139 Carl, Fred 11, 34, 121, 124, 153 Carl, Kathy 10, 161 Carl, Mary 10, 161 Carl, Mike 11, 153 Carl, Pat 11, 153 Carpenter, Bill 11, 74, 100, 121, 124, 153 Carrick, Rick 12, 139 Case, Andrea 11, 46, 59, 107, 115, 135, 156 Catt, Kennis II, 153 Chance, Margaret 10, 35, 161 Christenson, Dicksie 11, 116, 153 Christenson, Don 11, 61, 88, 128, 153 Cinnamon, Duane 10, 161 Clark, Alan 12, 139 Cleary, April 11, 32, 153 Cline, Nancy 12, 25, 61, 62, 108, 118, 130, 131. 140 Coddington, Gary II, 36, 74, 86, 111, 154 Coleman, Becky 3, 12, 36, 117, 126, 127, 140 Colvin, Mike 11, 36, 59, 61, 74, 76, 77, 124, 133, 154 Colvin, Ruth 1 1, 32, 42, 50, 61, 124, 133, 135, 154 Contreras, Maria 10, 161 Cook Sandra 12, 140 Copeland, Lynn 10, 80 Cornett, Phyllis 11, 12, 117, 123 Coty, Evelyn 12, 140 Cowlthorp, Julie 10, 161 Cox, Bill 11, 31. 42, 133, 134, 147, 153 Crimmins, Duane 11, 61, 80, 128, 154 Crossgrove, Carolyn 10, 161 Croy, Dale 12, 24, 32, 71, 83, 111, 122, 140, 182 Crump, Margie 12, 17, 71, 127, 140 Cue. Denny 11, 32, 59, 61, 85, 94, 95, 106, 121, 124, 154, 177 Curyea, Pat 12, 111, 125, 135, 140 Cushing, Kathy 12, 25, 65, 115, 131, 140 Cushing, Tom 11, 33, 40, 50, 106, 107, 111, 112, 121, 122, 129, 131, 132, 133, 152, 154, 157 Cutting, Pam 11, 36, 51, 60, 116, 118, 125, 134, 179, 192 D Dale, Tad 10, 74, 94, 95, 100, 122, 124, 160, 161 Dancer, Linda 12, 70, 116, 118, 140, 169 Davis, Bob 7, 12, 36, 70, 140 Davis, John 12, 140 Davis, Sandra 12, 32, 42, 133, 140 Davis, Steve 10, 161 Dawson, Harry 1 1, 34, 58, 74, 100, 101, 121, 124, 154 Day, Dusti 11, 12, 140 Day, Janice 12, 32, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66, 82, 107, 111, 118, 120, 125, 131, 140 Day, Ruth 11, 152 DeBroeck, Susan 10, 161 Delashmutt, Steve 12, 34, 56, 103, 124, 134, 140 Denman, Jerry 11, 83, 152 Denman, Tom 10, 83, 161 Denny, Graham 1 1, 34, 104, 152 Denton, Sharon 10, 82, 161 DeRaeve, Linda 11, 12, 140 DeRaeve, Stella 11, 62, 126, 127, 135, 152 Devlin, Dan 11, 54, 58, 76, 77, 100 121, 124, 152, 154 Devore, Russ 10, 36, 161 Dickey, Colleen 11, 54, 152 Dickey, Judy 10, 11, 35, 82, 122 Dickey, Mike 11, 35, 83, 124, 152 Dickinson, Steve 10, 162 Diederich, Marlys 10, 162 Dill, Larry 12, 25, 34, 49. 124, 132, 140 Dobbs, David 11, 135, 152 Docekal, Ken 10, 162 Dolan, John 11, 34, 48, 58, 100, 124, 130, 131, 134, 152, 192, 194 Donahoo, Linda 11, 12, 139, 140 Downing, Duncan 11, 152 Draper, Dennis 10, 29, 77, 94, 95, 99, 124, 162 Drury, Patty 11, 62, 52, 107 Dunn, Gaylie 11, 31, 60, 115, 152 Dunn, Lynette 11, 12, 67, 82, 118, 140 Durbin, Jim 11, 35, 42, 124, 152 Dyke, Katey 10, 36, 112, 160, 162 Dyke, Kristi 12, 34, 82, 112, 117, 134, 140, 192 E Eash, Carolyn 10, 35, 161, 179 Eash, Zaneta 12, 36, 56, 67, 140, 192 Eddy, Tina 12, 140 Eggars, Sandra 10, 127, 162 Ehnes, Annette 10, 57, 162 Elerath, Susan 4, 11, 36, 38, 115, 117, 152 • Emerson, Judith 12, 36, 140 Emerson, Kate 10, 42, 135, 162 Engle, Tom 12. 25, 34, 36, 57, 61, 63, 106, 140, 176, 193 Enochs, Jimmy 10, 162 Espejo, Richard 11, 86, 100, 128, 152 Ewert, Steve 10, 162 Exline, Calvin 10, 57, 80, 88, 162 Exlinc, Sherryl 11, 36, 41, 59, 62, 111, 152 F Feer, Stanley 10, 160, 162 Fender, William 10, 89, 162 Fink, Mike 10, 63, 80, 160, 163 Fjelland, Connie 12, 31, 141 Foster, Bonnie 11, 153 Fountain, Nikki 10, 35, 163 Fowler, Linda 11, 36, 153 Franklin, Richard 11, 35, 153 Freeling, Jim 11, 105, 153 Freeman, Clay 12, 74, 124, 141 Friedley, Mike 12, 124 Fritz, Doug 10, 35, 163 Fritz, Luella 12, 31, 111, 134, 141 Frum, Alex 11, 35, 106, 153 Fuchs, Fritz 11 Full, Jill 10, 163 Fuller, Dexter 11, 56, 74, 100, 121, 124. 154 Gallup, Sharon 10, 163 Gamroth, Gayle 11, 35, 154 Garlick, Bob 7, 12, 32, 33, 43, 50, 55, 59, 70, 1 10, 111, 131, 141 Gamer, Jess 11, 86, 154 Garrett, Brad 10, 35, 105, 163 Garris, Don 10, 52, 80, 106, 163 Gerwig, Gary 10, 163 Giddings, Dewey 11, 83, 124, 154 Giddings, Pcarlic 11, 154 Giddings, Stan 11, 154 Gill, Darlene 11, 57, 62, 127, 154 Gillett, Diane 11, 32, 33, 43, 60, 115, 154 Glancy, Patsy 12, 40, 70, 120, 125, 131, 138, 141 Glover, Bonnie 12, 67, 116, 132, 141, 192 Goche, Joan 11, 12, 37, 111, 117, 135, 141 Goldsberry, Linda 11, 154 Goodcnough, Sue 12, 21, 117, 141 Goodrich, Lana 11, 12, 141 Gormley, David 11, 128, 154 Gormley, Linda 10, 163 Gould, Alice 12, 142 Gould, Gary 10, 163 Grabner, Jerry 12, 42, 56, 64, 65, 111, 142 Graham, Rod 10 , 74, 94 , 99, 124, 163 Graves, Lanea 10, 32, 135, 163 Green, Jack 10, 163 Grimm, Donna 10, 163 Griswold, Jim 12, 34, 56, 97, 121, 124, 142 Gubser, Linda 12, 32, 36, 56, 64, 131, 142 Gunness, Jeff 11, 59, 61, 85, 100, 121, 124, 154 Gunness, Karen 12, 114, 142 H Hall, Dwight 11, 124, 155 Hamerick, Bev 10, 163 Hanson, Dick 12, 35, 56, 74, 124, 142 Hanson, Linda 10, 163 Hantze, Morey 12, 32, 36, 56, 61, 74. 100, 124, 142 Hanville, Paulette 10, 132, 163 Harper, Bobbie 12, 11, 36, 57, 127, 142 Harmon, Delores 10, 82, 163 Harris, Debbie 11 Harrison, Sue 11, 12, 32, 142 Hay, Danny 12, 70, 74, 76, 77, 100, 103. Ill, 121, 124, 125, 131, 138, 142, 182 Haynes, Charlotte 11, 12, 36, 45, 82, 84, 117, 142, 171 Haynie, Lola 10, 31, 36, 51, 125, 163 Heath, Sharon 12, 34, 108, 142 Heida, David 10, 35, 100, 128, 163 Heckman, Karen 11, 155 Hegna, Ty 11, 5, 35, 106, 155 Heller, Roger 12, 36, 83, 1 15, 124, 142 Helser, Roy 11, 46, 74, 90, 93, King, Cloycc 10, 80, 99, 163 Macy, Christy 11, 32, 36, 46, 61, Parr, Bob 11, 158 124, 155 King, Toni 11, 12, 32, 143 111, 115, 156 Parr, Dennis 12. 145. 172 Hendricks, Peter 11, 63, 106, 155 Kinnaman, Carol 10, 163 Maloney, Fay 12, 40, 41, 117, 144, Parr, Marilyn 10, 165 Henkle, Tom 11, 88, 155 Klein, Larry 11, 34, 74, 94, 124, 171 Paul, Janet 11. 131 158 Henneke, Nikki 11, 32, 36, 62, 116, 156 Maloney, Tom 11, 89, 100, 164 Paul, Susan 10, 32, 135, 165 Payne, Kathy 1 L 53, H6. 135. 158 118, 125, 131, 155 Klock, Steve 10, 80, 88, 163 Maloney, Sue 10, 164 Henneke, Susannc 10, 44, 50, 163 Knodel, Becky 12, 144 Mardock, John 10 80, 99 Payne Kharon 12, 145 Hermens, Dave 10, 128, 163 Knodel, Roselce 11, 156 Manley, Steve 1 1, 32, 33, Y 1 Pearson, Caroline 11, 34, 56, 116, 158 Hermens, Tom 12, 36, 142 Koch, David 2, 12, 23, 34, 47, 61, Martin, Ron 11, 94, 99 Herringshaw, Cheryl 10, 42, 1 33, 67, 74, 76, 90, 93, 97, ill, 121, Martinez, Francisco 10, 80, 165 Pearson, Lowell 10, 35, 80, 100, 163 124, 131, 144, 184, 194 Martinez, Lionel 11, 157 Herringshaw, Trudy 12, 36, 71, 56, Kramer, Vickie 10, 135, 163 Matlock, Corrie 11 Peery, Mike 10, 34, 86, 165 Perales, Elorcnzio 10 165 142 Kricger, Perry 10, 164 Mattcrn, Kathy 11, 157 Hill, Dave 11, 123, 155 Kroll, Mike 11, 156 Matthews, Dave 12, 34, 49. 56, 67, Perry, Greg 10, 34. 83. 106 165 Hill, Kathy 10, 163 Krueger, Rita 10, 164 74, 75, 77, 79. 121, 124, 144 Peterson, Jane Anne 11, 59,61, Hill, Susan 12, 56, 126, 127, 142 Kurt, Tom 11, 36, 54, 59, 90, 96, Maynard, Mike 10, 86, 165 115, 158 Hinnchs, Ron 12, 32, 33. 37, 50, 99. 156 Mead, Melissa 11, 32, 36, 82, 108, Peterson, Ross 12, 46, 55, 90, 91, 64 , 67, 86, 87, 124, 142 L 156, 179 97, 99, 122, 124’ fVl, 145 Hocken, Ann 11, 36 Lagomarsina, Angelina 12, 144 Merkel, Marlene 11, 12, 35, 37, Peterson, Russ 10, 165 Hoern, Filing 12, 32, 34, 50, 52, Laird, Mark 12, 144 117, 133, 144 Pickering, Jim 11, 32, 111, 158 63, 66, 125, 131. 142 Lamb, Camille 11, 31. 156 Michael, Gary 10, 165 Plowman, Jack 11, 34, 63, 83, 104, Hoem, Linda McKinney 12, 142 Lambert, Everett 10, 164 Michael, Linda 11, 116, 157 124, 158 Hoffman, Ann 11, 155 Land, Donna 11, 12, 135. 144 Michael, Tom 12, 123, 144 Plumeau, Bill 2, 12, 36, 46, 66, 74, Hoffstedt, Fred 11 Lane, Larry 11, 100, 101, 124, 156 Mickey, Gene 11, 88, 157 76, 77, 78, 79, 90, 91, 93, 96, Hogevoll, Rod 12, 142 Lane, Ronnie 10, 36, 74, 100, 102, Milks, Sharon 11, 32, 157 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 131, Holloway, Steve 11, 43, 58, 61, 10 3, 111, 124, 160, 164 Mill eg an, Robert 11, 42, 57, 83, 145, 151 124, 133, 155 Larsen, Scott 11, 121, 156 89. 132. 133, 157 Points, Roger 11, 83, 100, 158 Horn, Greta 10, 35, 163, 182 Lathram, Kris 12, 144 Million, Charlotte 10, 33. 35. 165. Pounds, Arlen 10, 35, 165 Horton, Loren 12, 56, 67, 131, 142 Lathrom, Joyce 10, 164 179 Pratt, Arlene 11, 54, 158 Horton, Steve 10, 34, 100, 163 Lathrom, Charlene 12, 144 Miller, Beverley 11, 12, 144 Province, Patty 11, 135, 158 Hoskins, Shirley 11, 155 Latimer, Tom 10, 35, 128, 164 Miller, Cindy 11, 33, 43, 56, 61, R Howard, Steve 10 , 80, 100, 163 Lauch, Dave 11, 61 112, 115, 131, 157 Ramsby, Mike 10, 165 Howd, Rita 12, 71, 125, 131, 134, Learned, Dennis 11, 156 Miller, Ray 11, 34, 55, 85, 157 Ramsey, Betsy'll, 34, 56, 61, 117, 142, 150, 193 Lcdgcrwood, Christie 12, 144 Milton, Mike 1 1, 61, 157 129, 131, 158 Hudson, Craig 12, 36, 37, 61, 74, LeRoy, Myron 11, 156 Milton, Pat 10, 80, 100, 165 Ramsey, Cathy 11, 34, 57, 62, 116, 100, 124, 142 Lewis, Cheryl 10, 135, 164 Minton, Bonnie 1 1, 12, 35, 36, 43, 117, 129, 131, 158 Huffman, Dan 12, 74, 100, 124, 142 Lewis, David 10, 35, 86, 80, 164 117, 144 Ramsey, Judy 10, 35, 165 Ramsey, Peggy 11, 158 Huffman, Dave 11, 100, 155 Lewis, Kathy 12, 31, 37, 55, 56, Mona, Darrell 10, 100, 165 Huffman, Jim 10, 100, 163 64, 67, 132, 133, 134, 144 Moore, Dennis 10, 165 Rankin, Chris 12. 33. 65. 74. 75. Hummel, Lynnette 11, 32, 155 Lewis, Randy 12, 21, 56, 96, 97, Moore, John 11, 157 100, 101, 124, 145, 147 Hunt, Marsha 1 1, 36, 82, 132, 156 111, 124, 144, 193 Moore, Ron 12, 34, 40, 86, 87, 121, Rathkey, Craig 10, 2 7, 31, 165 Hurl, Jan 10, 32, 37, 135, 163 Lietz, Patty 1 1, 127, 152, 156, 183 124, 144 Rea, Robin 10, 165 Hurl, Reid 12, 142. 172 Lindberg, Mary 11, 135, 156 Moore, Sharon 12, 144 Reavis, Chris 12, 146 Hyde, Kathy 10, 1( Lindblom, Jerry 11, 156 Morgan, Jack 12, 144 Redmond, John 4, 12, 21, 36, 44, Hyder, Mark 10, 32, 63, 106, 132, Lindblom, Jay 12, 124, 144 Morgan, Val 11, 157 56, 105, 146 163 Little, Steve 11, 156 Morton, Jerry 12, 36, 57, 74, 90, Reed, Brenda 11, 135, 158 Hyland, Holly 11, 36, 62, 116, 1 17, Longfellow, Sandy 10, 32, 36, 111, 96, 97, 122, 124, 144, 157 Reid, Jim 11, 86, 124 , 158 156, 176 j 116, 125, 164 Moss, Frankie 11, 132. 158 Reid, Mary 10, 34, 165 Lowe, Sharon 10, 50, 164 Murphy, Kerry 11 Rice, Linda 11, 61, 132, 158 Jackman, George 11, 128, 156 Lucas, Sherry 12, 32, 144 Myers, Carol 11, 46, 59, 107, 115, Rich, UnxJ2. 36. 46. 74. 76. 77. 71?, 79, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 97, Jcdan, Edith 10, 163 Lutes, Susan 10, 51, 164 131, 135, 158 Jerfks, Jack 11, 86, 156 Lutz, Sherrilyn 11, 34, 156 Myers, Gary 12, 144 99, 124, 146, 151 Jenks, Jim 12, 36, 86, 87, 127, Lyon, Reuben 10, 35, 164 Myzak, Gary 10, 128, 165 Richey, Janet 2, 11, 34, 59, 1 15, 14 3, 195 Lyon, Rose 10, 164 N 158 Jensen, Martha 11, 12, 32, 70, 143 Lyons, Gary 11, 80, 81, 94, 99, Nairn, Chris 10, 165 Ricke, Allen 10, 34, 166 Jewell, Candice 11, 156 Jewell, Deniece 12, 143 156 M Naim, Collen 10, 165 Neasham, John 11,61, 128, 157 Ring, Jerome 11, 32, 158 Roberts, Don 10, 166 Johnson, Dwight 11, 128, 156 McBride, Mark 10, 80, 164 Neuman, Denise 10, 165 Roberts, Ken 12, 55, 67, 80, 83, 84, 100, 101, 10 3, 124, 132, 146 Johnson, Eugene 10, 35, 163 McBride, Steve 11, 90, 93, 104, Nicholls, Debbie 11,61, 115, 135, Johnson, Johnnie 12, 143 124, 156 158 Roberts, Marji ’l2, 34, 47, 58,110, Johnson, Judy 11, 52,61, 112, 114, McConnel, Candace 10, 52, 165 Nicolai, Tom 11, 104, 158 115. 118. 130. 131. 146 131, 156 McCormick, Jim 11, 156 Nicol, Joyce 10, 27, 133, 165 Roberts Molly 11, 23, 61, 62, 82, 107, 125, 135, 158 __Robins. Diane 10 32. 166 Robison, Dennis 11, 158 Johnston, George 10, 80, 94, 163 McDaniel, Tim 10, 100, 165 Nollette, Troy 12 Johnston, Mary 11, 135, 156 McDowell, Barbara 11, 36, 51, 116, Norris, David 11, 158 Jones, Carolyn 12, 54, 55, 67, 118, 125, 129, 156 Northup, Lajeanne 12, 40, 58, 60, 129, 131, 143 McGanty, Dennis 10, 165 114, 131. 145 Roe, Diana 11, 158 Jones, Doug 11, 60, 80, 100, 156 McKimens, Mike 10, 80, 89, 99, Nyman, Jim 12, 2, 23. 34, 124, 133, Rogers, John 12, 124, 146 Jones, Logan 11, 32, 56, 58, 59, 165 134, 145. 184 Rogers, Gorden 12, 23, 32, 33, 55, 74, 99, 121, 124, 156 McKinney, Mike 11, 156 Nyman, Joanne 12. 42, 85, 134, 56, 65, 110, 111, 124, 146 Jordan, Judi 1 1, 12, 16, 31. 32, 33, McLane, Barbara 10, 32, 165 145, 147, 193 Rogers, Sally 10, 166 36, 60, 143, 185 McLean, Dale 10, 80, 99, 165 O Russell, Linda 11, 61, 127, 158 Judd, Lynda 10, 163 Juker, Virginia 12, 37, 40, 111, McLean, Mike 12, 32, 60, 63, 100, 132 Oldham, Ken 11, 128, 158 Olcson, Melvin 10, 35, 88, 165 Rutkowski, Margaret 10, 166 S Salisbury, Carmen 12 114, 121, 135, 143 McManus, Ann 12, 31, 34, 55, 66. Olheiser, Shirley 10, 165 K 110, 129, 131, 134, 144 Olheiser, Robert 10, 165 Sauer, Stephen 10, 83, 100, 166 Kadell, Cathy 11, 135, 156 McMillan, Pete 11, 156 Ollis, Dick 10, 165 Saunders, Lizabeth 12, 17, 32, 40, Kamph, Fred 11, 36, 156 McMurtry, Mike 12, 126 Olsen, Bob 10, 80, 165 146 Kelchner, Betty 12, 143 Maahs, Kenneth 10, 80, 128, 165 Olsen, Candace 11, 12, 145 Sauter, Edward 10, 35, 74, 104, Kelchner, Melvin 10, 128, 163 Maas, Peter 11, 156 Olsen, Lynda 12, 32, 33, 35, 67, 124 Kelley, Micky 11, 156 Mabee, Jeri 11, 31, 1 16, 156 131, 145, 151 Saxbcrg, Dennis 12, 126, 128, 146 Kenney, Karen 11, 135, 156 Mabry. Don 12, 74, 76, 77, 100, P Schaad, Doug 11, 34, 57, 61, 80, Kenney, Keith 11, 156 103, 1 24, 144 Paget, Randy 10, 80, 165 106 117. 121. 131. 158 Keogh, Cathy 10, 163 Macaulay, Tom 11, 80, 81, 99, 121, Palmer, Michele 11, 12, 145 Schaeffer, Jim 7, 12, 21, 35, 40, Kessler, Connie 10, 62, 163 156 Paluck, Roger 10, 165 47. 56. 6 6 85. 100. 101, 123, Kessler, Sharon 11, 12, 40, 134, Mackcn, Bruce 11, 54, 55, 86, 88, Parnell, Marilyn 11, 34, 38, 55, 61, 124. 131. 134. 146, 180 143, 192 100, 156, 157 110, 117, 158 Schalock, Christy 11, 116, 158 Schenk, Carol 11, 46, 11% 158 Schilling, Diane 11, 158 Schmidt, Don 11, 56, 83, 86, 124, 128, 158, 181 Schoof, Jerry 12, 57, 83', 97, 121, 124, 146 Schryvers, Kathy 12, 32, 33, 134, 146, 192 Schultz, Gary 10, 80, 166 Schultz, Bill 11, 158 Scott, Kent 10, 166 Scroggins, Tom 11, 128, 158 Sears, John 12, 36, 100, 101, 121, 124, 146 Sears, Terry 10, 166 Setniker, Joyce 10, 36, 41, 47, 111, 116, 118, 132, 166 Severson, Dean 2, 12, 34, 38, 52, 57, 83, 106, 111, 121, 64, 124, 125, 134, 146, 176, 192 Severson, Vance 10, 34, 83, 166 Sexton, Karen 12, 146 Shank, Liz 11, 32, 133 Sharer, Edwin 12, 126, 146 Sharer, Mavis 10, 166 Shelton, Jim 12 Shelton, Jeannie 11, 158 Shields, Cheryl 11, 12, 146 Shoemaker, Linda 12, 132, 146 Shore, Dale 12, 146 Shreve, Bruce 11, 158 Skophammer, Mike 12, 21, 32, 60, 65, 83, 84, 100, 121, 124, 146 Simonson, Arlene 10, 34, 35, 166 Sipp, Carla 11, 12, 146 Sitton, Jim 10, 167 Sitton, Karen 10., 167 Skelley, Sean 1 1, 133, 158, 185 Smalley, Karen 11, 158 Smalley, Melvin 12, 146 Smith, Allen 2, 12, 146 Smith, Catherine 10, 135, 167 Smith, Jerry 1 1, 32, 159 Smith, Rodney 11, 128, 159 Smith, Shirley 11, 159 Smith, Terry 10, 167 Smithey, Mike 10, 46, 90, 93, 97, 167 Snow, Connie 12, 58, 146 Sondenaa, Virginia 12, 40, 111, 117, 133 Spatz, Vern 10, 88 Speer, Vicki 11, 40, 159 Spencer, Melody 11, 159 Spraggins, James 12, 147 Stabler, Linda 12. 34, 129, 146 Stacer, Randy 10, 35 Stainbrook, Jerry 11, 56, 88, 159 Standy, Mike 11, 35, 159 Stoik, Jerry 11, 159 Stoutenburg, Mary Lou 12, 36 Stover, Janet 10, 167 Stover, John 12, 147 Stover, June 10, 167 Strode, Marty 12, 147 Sullivan, Donna 10, 82, 132, 133, 167 Suni, Chris 10, 167 Swanson, Edith 10, 11, 135, 167 Swanson, Candie 12, 61, 147 Swanson, Leannc 11, 61 Swartzendruber, Alice 12, 32, 147 Sweeney, Mike 2, 12, 40, 59, 85, 123, 124, 138, 147 T Talmadge, Cynthia 11, 12, 147 Tatom, Don 12, 36, 56, 74, 76, 77, 79, 96, 121, 124, 147, 193 Teague, Sherry 10, 167 Tedrick, Steve 10, 29, 166 Thomas, Mary 10, 167 Thompson, Elinor 11, 12, 33, 82, 147, 185 Thompson, Gary 12, 63, 148 Toliver, Roger 11, 158 Towner, Sandra 11, 158 Trudo, Robert 10, 32, 50, 64, 65, 167 Turley, James 12, 89, 100, 148 V Uhlinger, Doug 10, 31, 106, 167 Uhlinger, Nancy 12, 34, 107, 111, 134, 148, 192 V Vandehey, LaVerna 11, 12, 148 Vandehey, Luella 12, 148 Vandehey Marvin 11, 129, 132, 158 Vanecek, Betty 10, 17, 36, 167 Vanossc, Wayne 10, 167 Van Zyl, Dee Dec 10, 1 64, 167 Vestal, Janet 11, 135, 158 Vinton, Bill 12, 22. 34 , 36, 39, 60, 76, 77, 78. 79, 100, 121, 131, 148 Viravatanadej, Nik 12,61, 113, 129, 148 Volz, Candy 12, 35, 148 Vuysteke, Leonard 11, 158 W Wagner, Gretchen 10, 32, 167 Wagner, Martha 11, 12, 131, 148 Wahl, Donn 10, 35. 80, 84, 167 Walker, Betty 10, 34, 167 Walker, Rebecca 11, 158 Wallace, Dave 12, 148 Wanless, Craig 10, 167 Wanless, Linda 12, 116, 148 Wasson, Sandra 10, 167 Watt, Greg 11, 128, 158 Weddle, Jim 1 1, 34, 104, 105, 124, 158 Weddle, John 1 1, 34, 104, 124, 158 Wederski, Ellen 12, 148 Wederski, Rose 10, 1 1, 167 Weeks, Bob 12, 148 Weeks, Barbara 1 1, 54, 82, 158 Welch, Patty 11, 31, 126, 127, 158 Welton, Patricia 12, 58, 61, 131, 134, 148, 192 Welton, Richard 11, 158 Wennerstrom, Bob 11, 60, 94, 80, 158 Westphal, Mike 11, 31, 40, 80, 121, 134, 158 Whaley, Betty Jo 10, 82, 167 Wheatley, Jodi 2, 12, 31, 36, 60, 127, 148. 193 Wheeler, Sue 12, 32, 34, 149, 182 White, Louise 10, 167 White, Sharon 10, 167 White, Susan 11, 158 White, Bill 10, 80, 88, 99, 167 Whitney, Cindi 12, 149, 193 Wiese, Garland 12, 31,67, 132, 149 Wiese, Terry 10, 35, 56, 84, 96, 167 W'ilcox, Jan 11,61 Wilcox, Jonilyn 12, 149 Williams, Gary 10, 128, 88, 167 Williams, John 12, 128, 149 Williams, Sharon 10, 167 Williamson, Dick 11, 158 Williamson, Vicki 12, 127, 149 Willis, Linda 11, 12, 149 Wincbrenner, Dick 12, 42, 64, 133, 147, 149 Wish, Galen 10, 167 W'ittrock, Bonnie 12, 149 W'olcott, Marty 12, 149, 193 W'ondree, Bonnie 11, 12, 149 W'ondress, Kathy 10, 167 Wfood, Jim 11, 158 Wood, Susan 11, 12, 149 Woodard, Ron 10, 80, 167 Woods, Bob 36, 55, 61, 65, 105, 121, 124, 149 W;oods, Charley 10, 50, 56, 104, 167 Worden, Laura 10, 167 Wright, David 7, 12, 149 Wyffels, Bob 12, 58, 61, 149 W'yss, Dianna 11, 158 Y Yoder, Ken 11, 38, 158 Yoder, Sharon 10, 167 Yohey, Jeanne 12, 40, 58, 107, 11 1, 114, 120, 149 Young, Bryan 12, 36, 57, 100, 124, 134, 149, 193 Young, Robert 10, 167 Yutzy, Esther 11, 158 Yutzy, Lcn 12, 149 Faculty Anderson, Doug 32, 84 Anderson, Donna 6, 22 Baisch, Eldorc 4, 9. 25, 47, 90, 92, 123, 130 Beatty, Joe 22 Bender, Byron 24, 75, 1 16 Blaha, Bob 10. 112 Browning, Bob 6, 19, 47, 162 Buel, Sue 6, 14, 62 Davison, Linda 17 Dawson, Harry 23 Emerson, Willard 28 Gill, Mary Ellen 10, 62 Goodwin, Jim 12 Greiner, J ack 29 Hclscr, Dorothy 18, 125 Honn, Betty 12, 42, 133, 155 Johnson, Mildred 14 Jones, Pat 18 Keller, Royce 9 Kilgore, lone 16 Klein, Don 6, 26, 129 Kopf, Margrett 21, 82 Kuhn, Al 28 Lee, James 15, 36, 162 Lutz, Bob 26, 57, 83 Mabee, Don 4, 74, 75, 79, 120 Martin, Beverley 6, 16, 31, 193 McManus, John 34, 49 Myers, Ken 9, 70 Newland, Anita 14 O'Leary, Pat 12 Parmaley, Judy 14 Patrick, Paul 29, 126, 181 Patton, Fred 8 Paul, Bob 10, 19 Prather, Dick 6, 20, 24, 80 Qualey, Duane 6, 19, 56 Rich, Loyal 2, 21, 27, 97 Rogers, Ken 26, 80, 81 Royer, Ervin 35 Sauter, Betty 12 Schaad, Ben 4, 23, 56, 90, 94, 130 School Board 9 Sears, Dave 23, 75, 132 Six, Anne 6, 15 Tigner, Neal 4, 24, 132 Worrell, Bill 22, 83, 88 Worrell, Maureen 6, 17, 126 Wright, Dennis 19 In Memoriam Ann Hocken Chris Reavis Mike Friedley Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark. 7966 7966 7966 7966 7966 7966 '4 'V. •• r-,v.