McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

mcminnvillan volume 55 mcminnville high school mcminnville, Oregon A Time for School Contents Title page..........................1 Introduction........................2 Academics and Administration .... 8 Activities..........................40 Sports.............................74 Organizations.....................108 Classes...........................136 Advertising.......................166 Closing ..........................184 Index.............................188 7 Superintendent and School Board Manage the School District Luella Heringer Fred Patton, Superintendent of Schools Managing a school district involves: much work and wise decisions; hard work and wise decisions can only be reached through wise, hard working people; people who are concerned with the student as an individual, his environment, and his training, our superintendent and school board are these kind of people. Kent Savage Principal Governs Our School Mr. Myers offers words of advice to Don Armstrong. Highest in position, importance, value, governing over our school Principal Kenneth Myers takes a leading part. We owe tribute to him for our academic, social, and athletic excellence and success. Mr. My ers has the job of announcing the graduates as Mr. Savage passes out their diplomas. Two principals (Mr. Baugh and Mr. Myers) turn chefs at the father-son night. The leaders and citizens of tomorrow need both guidance and leadership someone to follow, an example. A school, too, needs good guidance and good leadership A leader needs someone to carry out matters and iron out details we have both and it’s this that makes our school best. Mr. Baisch talks things over with a worried parent. Vice-Principal and Secretary Provide Guidance and Efficiency Mr. Baisch has a moment of relaxation in the quiet atmosphere of the 0ur schooPs secretary, Mrs. Keller, is constantly kept busy typing and school s library. of course, answering the telephone. 12 Though constantly busy making phone calls and attending meetings Mr. Blaha, is always willing to help a puzzled student.— No matter how hopeless the problem seems, Miss Gill is always there, to guide us. Counselers Offer Individual Assistance Mr. Paul’s many years of experience as counselor help Debbie Nichols iron out a problem about college. Problems? school work has gotten you down. you need someone to talk to. college, test scores, exams, the army, schedules, students, teachers, are puzzling you. Have you tried the Counseling Center? Counseling Center girls are: Front row from left to right: Mrs. Blaha, Debbie Nicholls, Carol Schenk, Holly Hyland, Second row from left: Peggy Ramsey, Colleen Dickey, Kathy McCarty, Corrie Matlock, and Carol Pennington. Pleased with our new additions to the library, Mrs. Meier checks to see that books are in their place. Library girls are: front row from left to right: Mrs. Meier, Janet Stover, Sandy Emerson, Roberta Sterrett, Mrs. Mabec. Second row from left: Janis Payne, Rose Wederski, Cindy Hurst, Brenda Reed, Linda Russell, Jeri Mabee. Third row from left: Carol Coburn, Susan Hurst, Judy Dickey, Joyce Lathrom, Dee Dee Tyler, Helen Kaufman. Fourth row from left: Verna Richter, Mary Parkinson, Edie Swanson, Cheryl Herringshaw, Susan Johnson, Val Morgan, Debbie Harris, Sharon White. Office girls: (front row, left to right) Mary Johnston, Jackie Day, Drenda Provatsky, Patty Province, Judy Johnson, Melodie Spencer; (middle row)Rose Knodel, Linda Goldsbury, Karen Smalley, Karen Heckman,’ Madeline Eliason, Stella DcReave; (back row) Arlene Pratt, Patty Drury. 14 Discussion, debate, gerunds confused with sentence structure, grammar; Shakespeare versus Frost and Hemingway; the study of literature and poetry, in America, in England, and all over the world; learning to write and to speak— Engli sh. participles, Mr. Lee checks over books for the Junior's selective reading list. English Aids Communication Miss Newland assists an interested student with an English theme. reading ability. Tom Cushing stops in after school to get help from one of Sound of Music s directors, Mrs. Honn. 16 Mrs. Six organizes some notes for her senior English classes I Reading a play from his podium, Mr. Pigott includes a bit of drama in his English classes. Mr. Mendenhall makes use of the files in the new English office. During her busy day, Miss Faust pauses to prepare for tomorrow’s lecture. 17 Using our well equipped lab, Mrs. Jones tunes in a French story for her class. Mrs. Helser, who is writing the following day’s lesson, finds that school does not end when the pupils leave. Foreign Language Discovers a New World The ALM is an effective way for students to hear for versation. eign language as they are commonly spoken in con- 18 Ho la! Bonjour! The sound of voices all in unison going into another world through language; ever learning ever changing; the world of foreign languages — exciting, an experience. Social Science Prepares for Demands of Citizenship New student, Shawn Garlock, uses the exceptional Social Science material in our library. Group discussions headed by Mr. Mabee, broaden students' knowledge of U.S. history. Mr. Bender gives special attention to these students. 19 While the class is reading an assignment, Mr. Prather finds it a good time to check tests. Mr. Tigner’s experience as speech teacher has bought many speech awards to our school. . Tax returns are the subject of Mr. Rogers’ lecture to his Modern Problems class. STOCK OCIAL SECURITY INSURANCE n m ST0(XGUID[ Mr. Klein points out an aspect of personnel and family security. Teachers: striving, to make history interesting; teaching, about our civilization; explaining, the complicated systems of governments; preparing, students, for the demands of citizenship; all are essential. Mr. Svenson talks over a problem with an assignment after class with students. 21 Mr. Browning and Mr. Klein discuss some everyday teaching problems. Mathematics Adds New Concepts Though he is busy teaching math, Mr. Browning finds time to restring a tennis racket for a member of the tennis team. 22 One of the necessary problems for advanced mathematics students is the slide rule. Mr. Wright makes use of the blackboard in explaining the principle of functions to an algebra class. Mr. Peterson pauses to look at an algebra problem that Debbie Browning and Judy Ramsey are having trouble with. 23 Mr. Paul explains the answer to a puzzling algebra problem. Science Explores Lifes’ Secrets Peculiar odors, experiments that fail; movies, filmstrips, charts and field trips; exploring the sciences through observing and experimenting, always challenging, always new. It seems that several hands are needed to hold a baby chick during a science experiment. Mr. Qualey and Doug Fritz find new concepts in the field of chemistry. Mr. Dawson takes delight in helping sophomore, Jeff Ring, discover the world of micro-organisms. 24 Miss Kekel observes the biology’s aquarium life as one of her daily chores. Mr. Schaad, great for his lectures, demonstrates his speaking ability to a sophomore biology class. Demonstrating a new theory, Mr. Sears keeps his physics class interested. 25 Journalism Produces the Bruin” i rr 4 David Norris receives individual help from Miss Martin. Lola Haynie, who has devoted much of her time as the Bruin editor, checks completed paper with sports editor Mike Wcscphall. Meeting deadlines, writing stories, informing students and teachers, hard work, responsibility, the jobs of David Norris, Bill Cox, Steve Manley, Camille Lamb, Donna Bratcher, and Connie Williams have worked industriously all year on the Bruins. a newspaper staff; done well, the result is a paper to be proud of and we are proud of the staff, and its teacher. 6 Art Explores Many Fields of Creation Miss Kekel has reactivated Mac High’s art department with new and creative ideas. Miss Kekel and Mrs. Gusa experiment with new art material. Creating, exploring the many fields of art, working with emotions, acting with inspiration, paper-mache decorations and animals, still-life and experiments with pastel chalks, stichery, a unit of fun and learning this is creating, this is Art. Aletia Barlow puts the finishing touches on her self portrait. Projects by Mrs. Wade's Junior home ec class include refinishing used furniture. Home Economics Prepares Tomorrow’s Homemakers Mrs. Davison checks over grocery lists compiled by home economics girls during the day. Managing a home, teaching future homemakers to sew, to cook, to decorate the home, learning through experience and mistakes the fundamentals of home life. Business Education Creates a Future Business World Our photographer catches Mr. Goodwin busily preparing assignments for the following day. Mrs. Sautcr finds a spare moment to rest during a busy day. Don Roberts listens as Mrs. Halter explains the make-up of the typewriter. Great Opportunity to Students: Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Briefhand Business Management Business Machines and Business Law — there to help make our future business world. Mrs. Depuy, in her first year at Mac High, has become an asset to our business education department. 29 P.E. Builds Physically Strong and Mentally Sound Bodies Ac the end of each year, health records are brought up to date by Mr. Rogers and other P.E. teachers. Teachers, striving to make physical fitness fun, for students who are talking, shouting, as they play: basketball, football, baseball, swimming, tumbling and bowling; all designed to build, physically strong and mentally-sound bodies. 30 On her way to lunch, Miss Koph stops to talk with Denise Neuman about this mornings archery lesson. The beginning swimmers are carefully watched by Mr. Payne. A supervisor like Mr. Collins is needed even for the most experienced swimmers. _______________________J Two P.E. coaches, Mr. Collins and Mr. Payne plan the lessons for the boys’ swim courses. Driver’s Education Develops Skilled Drivers Mr. Kich explains parts of a car to a class of sophomore girls. In a world of traffic skilled drivers become in creasingly important learning to park, turn correctly, read signs, all this and learning to drive itself, make the ingredients for a skilled driver. Doing a fine job, Mr. Rich has been head of Driver’s Education, for many years. 32 Industrial Arts Provides Training for Hobbies and Careers Student projects from the Industrial Arts Department may prove valuable in later years. Woodworking class, directed by Mr. Asbury, gives students new voca tional opportunity. Mr. Griener approvingly watches a student seeing that the skills he taught are carefully carried out. A boys interest Agriculture, Woodworking, Metal Arts, General Shop, and Drawing. Learning to use their hands and minds in a constructive way. Mr. Ammons offers his wide experience in metal arts, with interested students. 34 Cooks and Custodians Work Behind every successful organization there are a few who make sure everything Behind The Organization is going These who are the basis of the organization often get little recognition but without them, the organization would fall -- spending hours after others have gone making sure the school will be ready to go for the next day’s work preparing meals to feed the many hungry students. The work behind the organization both important and essential. Our fine cooks (from left to right) are: Alice Land, Francis Nelson, Hilma Juntunsen, Ruth Suni, Imo Long, (not pictured) Marian Olson, Opal Sturgess, Beatrice Sharp. Our school's cleanliness is attributed to Mr. 01 ?scn� one our efficient janitors. Mr. Druliner, one of our custodians, keeps the school in good shape. 35 Our janitor, Mr. Hicks, often finds himself working after hours tidying up. Acapella Choir First Row: Christi Reed, Barbara McLane, Joyce Nicols, Susan Paul, Susan Hcnncke, KateyDyke, LaNea Graves, Vicki Kramer, Vicki Adkins, Donna Bratcher, Carolyn Eash. Second Row: Cindy Miller, Kathy Hill, Edith Jedan, Michelle Anderson, Richard Ollis, Marvin Vandehey, Charlie Woods, Steve Little, Melvin Kelchner, Larry Fowler, Liz Hoffman, Nikki Hcnncke, Patty Frcshour, Lucy Mead. Third Row: Jan Hurl, Christy Macy, Anita Bjornson, Diane Robbins, Logan Jones, Perry Kreiger, Dave Schoof, Brad Jones, Ken Herringshaw, Steve Dickenson, Bob Trudo, Gretchen Wagner, Marsha Hunt, Dodora De Carmo, Robin Rea. Fourth Row: Diane Gilet, Barb Bryan, Barbara Bocrsma, Jim Butchart, Steve Manley, Jerome Ring, David Pilker, Lcs Franklin, Steve Holloway, Mark Hyder, Mike Fink, Charolet Million. Wisemcn Steve Holloway, Marvin Vandehey, and Steve Manley stand apart from the choir for their special Christmas solos. Sound of Music's” star, Cindy Miller, receives expert musical advice from Mr. Anderson. 36 The Twilighters in performance are: (first row, left to right) Charlie Woods, Barbara McLane, Steve Little, Susan Paul, and Bill Fender; (second row, left to right) Donna Bratcher, Bob Trudo, Diane Robins, Perry Krieger, and Diane Gillet; (third row, left to right) Cindy Miller, Christy Macy, Steve Manley, Anita Bjornson, and La Nea Graves. Choir Harmonizes in New Robes Lighthearted melodies and Broadway hits, rounded out writh rhythmic Negro Spirituals. Preparing a song for concerts, contests, festivals, and assemblies Our choir, making life merry with song. Mr. McManus’s long musical experience ben« «ts Les Klein, 37 The Mac High band posing with its directors are: Front row left to right: Betsey Ramsey, Judy Ramsey, Betty Jean Walker, Mary McBride, Melinda Baugh, Nancy Schalock, Roxanne Michael, Cindy Hurst, Carolyn Pearson. Second row left to right: Gayle Gamroth, Greta Horn, Linda Olson, Diana Wasson, Janet Richey, Margaret Chance, Mary Reid, Nancy Dunkel, Andrea Stevens, Patty Schoenthal, Carolyn Fash, Cindy Britain. Third row left to right: Mr. McManus, Alex Frum, Tom Baker, Harry Dawson, Larry Fowler, Rick Bennet, Cathy Ramsey, Vikie Adkins, Barbara Keller, Susan Hurst, Steve Wisecarver, Ty Hegna, Les Klein, Ray Miller, Jack Plowman, John Weddle. Fourth row left to right: Fred Buller, Scott Wells, Charles Helvie, Larry Klein, Dave Baugh, Mike Barbour, Ed McManus, Jim Durbin, Steve Horton, Reid Miller, John Holland, Mike Gammon, Duffy Black, Mr. Royer. Fifth row left to right: Steve Baker, Jim Weddle, Terry Sears, Dave Lewis, Lowell Pearson, Arlen Pounds, Jim Wheeler, Leonard Sexton, Alan Lehman, Chuck Buckley, Mike Dickey, Larry Johnson. Mr. Dulaney. Sixth row left to right: John Dolan, Brad Garret, Graham Denny, John Hardison, Doug Schaad,Frank Guinnes, Greg Conrad, Ron Hurst, Terry Weise, Greg Perry, Mike Peery, Don Garris, Alan Reike, Jim Huffman. 38 The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Dulaney, adds much spirit to our school. Mr. Dulaney, a McMinnville graduate, gives sound advice to Mike Barbour. 39 Activities School Begins at MHS It’s September in Bruinville and school begins... sophomore orientation, forgotten locker combinations; new books, new classes, new teachers, new friends, and old friends; summer is over and Mac Hi students are one year older; schedule changes and class transfers, it’s a big job for all of the staff and the students; games and dances, another year of activities, another year of studies, studies, studies, and burning the midnight oil; getting acquainted with the new foreign exchange student; hurrying and still being late; the fall of leaves, and colors bring on autumn and school commences once again. Homecoming '66-Trap the Tigers HOMECOMING. . . a special week, the first for sophomores, the last for seniors, and lots of work for juniors; a combination of events which combined make a true homecoming. RALLY... exuberant cheers of proud Grizzlies fans echo down the streets as homecoming week begins. BONFIRE. . . a spark of light bursting into flame as if to proclaim with its beauty that— it is homecoming. Expression of delight, satisfaction and the result of hard labor shows through on the faces of bonfire onlookers. Bonfire burns on as Grizzlies go on to “Trap the Tigers.” The Bears bust through for another successful homecoming. 44 Reminiscing with National School Assemblies that anybody can do it with a little practice. University of Nevada stage band displays their musical ability during school assembly. 48 Christmas Talent Show brings out hidden talent among students. Christmas packages come alive with Grizzly Christmas Spirit. Ray Miller, John Weddle and Jack Plowman share their music talent. 49 Mistletoe Magic” Brightens Couples dance under the spell of Mistletoe Magic' . 50 CHRISTMAS A TREE... a familiar symbol of the Christmas Season; decorated, standing tall, and proud. GIFTS... surround the tree; the act of giving and of receiving but mostly of giving. MISTLETOE... teasing and embarrassing, but lots of fun! A DANCE... the glistening of tinsel reflects the excitement as the Christmas Spirit grows— a perfect beginning to the Christmas Season. Miss Holiday, Sherryl Exline and escort Gary Lyons socialize. The Hills are Alive with The Sound of Music. The Trapp Family' display their singing talent. MUSICAL... a spectacular performance; involving several elements— equally important. CHARACTERS... supplying the many elements; the devotion of the nuns and their serenity, the warmth of happy children, and the glow in the eyes of those lucky enough to be in love. THEME... a song to fill every heart; a sound alive everywhere you look and in everything you see. THE HILLS ARE ALIVE... with The Sound of Music. Charlotte Million, as “Elsa Schraeder ', Marvin Vandehey as Max’ , and Tom Cushing as “Captain Von Trapp.” Harvey” Bruce Macken as Orderly Wilson, Cindy Britain as Aunt Veda and Donna Bratcher as the nurse. Elmer P. Dowd, played by Dave Baugh, discusses matters with Doctor Saunderson, played by Robert Millegan. Robert Millegan as Doctor Saunderson consults with Aunt Veda, Cindy Britan. Diary of Anne Frank” DRAMA A PLAY... cakes a lot of hard work and rehearsing, and someone to sec that the hard work and rehearsing are done right. A DIRECTOR... that someone who sees that the work gets done right. A CAST... another one of the important elements that makes the play duccessful. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK... a very successful play. Cast in “The Diary of Ann Frank” show their talent. Joyce Nicholl and Robert Millegan meditate during a quieter scene in the play. Director, Mrs. Honn shows her skill by always having successful plays. 55 Green Bows and Lollipops” SPRING DANCE AN ENTRANCE... to the land of Green Bows and Lollipops, and a taste of Spring. WISHING WELL... filled with wishes that the evening would last forever. ENTERTAINMENT... a lively band, to make even livelier the beginning of Spring. Dates enter into the land of Green Bows and Lollipops. Create Spring Dance Mary Jane Beeler and Mike Smithcy pause to appre -ciate the scenery. 57 Student Body Election Week CAMPAIGNING... a lobby full of colorful posters, slogans, and varied platforms. CANDIDATES... qualified and eager to serve our student body. ELECTION... a chance to vote democratically; and to elect the officers of our student body. Old ASB officers and candidates await nervously as their turn comes to speak. Jim Huffman holds the keys to his success for everyone to see. Brings On A Democratic Air Mark liyder demonstrates his speaking and leadership ability. Donn Wahl orates to the interested students. Diane Wasson looks at her notes as she begins her campaign s: ch- ' ' Spring Fever Suffered by Students” SPRING... blooms with flowers galore; and faces of students burst into smiles with an outdoor barbeque. BARBEQUE... an event especially for spring; teachers turn into chief chefs and the high school lawn turns into a banquet hall. A TIME FOR... smiles and laughter; when flowers bloom both naturally and artificially; and the best time for the year for anything—SPRING. Mr. Mabee, one of our chief chefs, serves one of his specialties. Some still on firsts’ and some on their way for seconds” meant a lot of work for the chefs. It’s just like a real picnic on the old high school lawn as the teachers treat the students to a Spring barbeque. Spring Fever” Hovers over Mother-Daughter Tea SPRING FEVER... has hit our school as we honor our mothers at a special tea. INSTALLING... of new officers to Girls League, GAA, and FHA; and saying good-bye to those officers who have done such a good job the past year. ENTERTAINMENT... a program of original songs, of well-known songs, and of electric tapes. The installation of new officers is headed by Holly Hyland. Father-Son Night Gathers Large Crowd Boys prepare prime rib for Father Son night. Boys are challenged to a game of tug-o-war by their Dads. Through The Looking Glass” The 1967 Prom Court: Queen Carol Myers and escort Donn Wahl; Master of Ceremonies Mike Smithey; Princess Janet Richey and escort Steve Dickinson; Princess Jeri Mabee and escort Steve Sauer; Princess Judy Johnson and escort Dave Bender; Princess Dodora de Carmo and escort Lyn Copeland. I’M LATE... I’m late, for a very important date--” a talking rabbit is no odd sight when you’ve stepped. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. a theme for a very, very important date; KEYHOLE... an entrance into wonderland, full of funny mirrors, mad tea-parties, and disappearing cats. 64 Couples dance in the dreamy mood of Alice in Wonderland. Entertained Many Handsome Couples. A sweet scene caught by a photogenic eye. Mike Perry and Susan Paul stop to enjoy the music. Wayne Vanoose and Barbara McLain enter Through the Look- ing Glass. 65 A QUEEN... named Carol and her court reign over wonderland with smiles as big as the Chesire Cat’s. THE NOTABLES... The band who made wonderland a special thing to see Through the Looking Glass. Qiccn Carol Myers reigns over the After-Prom party at the Elks Lodge. As the night went on, the flower pot seemed to acquire human characteristics. 67 September Steve Holloway Tom Cushing Holly Hyland October John Dolan Mary McBride November Nikki Hcnnekc Herman Bernards Boys and Girls of The Month December January February Doug Schaad Pam Cutting Janet Biskey Mike Colvin Delane Border Colleen Dickey Fred Buller March April Cathy Ramsey Betsy Ramsey Don Christensen Cindy Miller Ray Miller May Stella De Reave Dan De vlin Outstanding students of the year are (left to right). Cathy Ramsey, Tom Cushing, Mary McBride, John Dolan, and Betsey Ramsey. 69 Hi y ♦ 64 217 Graduates Receive Diplomas GRADUATION... the end of twelve hard years, and the beginning of adulthood; a happy event and yet a sad one for all seniors. CAPS AND GOWNS... worn only once but remembered a life-time; tassil, a remembrance of graduation; a symbol of scholarship. DIPLOMAS... a certificate earned well by each graduate; a smile, a warm hand-shake, congradulations, and its over. CONGRATULATIONS... mixed emotions, kisses and hand-shakes from equally happy relatives and friends, tears of joy and smiles of happiness. PARTY the last remembrance of high school, the last gathering of the seniors, and promises to get together again, soon '. Announcement of the Senior class gift was given by Senior Class President, Scott Larsen. After graduation these exuberant seniors let go! Dancing, a traditional part of the after graduation party. Did you Know?” I-'ood and music were the highlights of the after graduation party held at the Elks Club. Many people stopped to give Dodora, our foreign exchange student, farewell greeting, as she will leave in June. Come on, it's my turn to win.” •v-T U - ■ • + Varsity Football With talent, luck, and the will to win, the mighty Grizzlies once again captured the T. Y. V. league crown. Rated third in the league, the Grizzlies surmounted all difficulties to become league champions for the third consecutive year. Demonstrating their skill and drive, the Bears launched a successful season with impressive victories over St. Helens, Dallas, and Forest Grove. The Grizzlies returned home to host first-rated West Linn. Although they fought hard, the Bruins were out-maneuvered by the Lions, who gained a 24 to 13 victory over Mac. Traveling to Lake Oswego to meet the Lakers in a key game of the season, the Bears found the going easier than anticipated. The game resulted in another victory for McMinnville. A disillusioned Tillamook squad looks on unhappily as halfback Mike Colvin plows his way to pay dirt. 76 The Grizzly defense checks one of West Linn’s well-planned plays. Following their victory over Lake Oswego, the Grizzlies met and mastered the Tillamook Cheesemakers, then went to Newberg where they met the Tigers in a sea of mud. Both McMinnville and Newberg remained scoreless for the first three quarters, then with two minutes left in the game, Scott Macy ran for a score with Fred Buller kicking the extra-point. The next score was provided by Tad Dale, who picked up a lateral and ran 40 yards for paydirt, making the final score 13—0. Coach Mabee’s gridiron squad provided a fast-moving game for a large homecoming crowd, when they played the Tigard Tigers. The Grizzlies made 41 of their final 54 points in the first half, with the Tigers making only 7 of their 21 points. The Bruins captured a thrill-packed victory over Oregon City to wind up a very successful season of league play. As the Oregon City game came to a close, everyone waited breathlessly for the results of the West Linn-Lake Oswego game which would determine who would take the league crown. The outcome was finally announced and everyone broke into cheers. Lake Oswego had overcome West Linn and the Grizzlies became league champions once again. The Bears traveled to South Salem to meet the Saxons in the state quarter final game on a very muddy field. Although the Bruins tried their best, the Saxons finally mastered the Grizzlies by a score of 25 ta 7. South Salem made it all the way to the state championship game, but the Spartans of Hillsboro proved to be too much for the Saxons. Fred Buller grabs another pass, but can’t quite shake free from a West Linn tackier. A sea of mud and a tough Saxon defense could not prevent Puller’s PAT during the quarter-final contest with South Salem. Bruins Command TYV League Race Front row left to right: Bill White, Mark Baisch, Jim Hiscocks, Gary Schulz, Ron Barnes, Bill O'Neil, Harry Dawson, Mike Colvin, Tad Dale, Ron Lane, Logan J ones, Steve Baker, J ohn Mardock, Scott Macy, Bart Butler. Second row from left: Fred Buller, Lowell Pearson, Pat Milton, Mike Maynard, Doug Burch, Tom Maloney, Mike Milton, Larry Lane, Ron Graham, Ed Sauter, Dave Bender, Steve Howard, Pat Tatom, Duane Crimmins, Dave Lewis, Jim Butchart. ' Third row from left: Assistant coaches Mr. Byron Bender and Mr. Ron Svenson, Wally Lien, George Johnston, Gary Coddington, JanBaisch, Roy Helser Larry Klein, Doug Bcathe, Denny Draper, Dexter Fuller, Bob Wcnnerstrom, Bill Carpenter, Fred Hoffstadt, Coach Don Mabee, and Assistant coach Mr. David Sears. St. Helens. . Mac......... Dallas .... Mac......... Forest Grove Mac......... West Linn . . Mac......... Lake Oswego Mac......... Tillamook . . Mac......... Newberg . . . Mac......... Tigard . . . . Mac......... Oregon City. Mac......... South Salem . Mac......... An excited Grizzly pack hoists Coach Mabee to their shoulders as the Bruins wind up the TYV circuit with a 36-14 win over Oregon City. 78 Bill Carpenter TYV First Team Offense TYV First Team Defense Honorable Mention All-State Shrine Team Alternate Roy Helser TYV First Team Defense Logan Jones TYV First Team Offense Larry Klein TYV First Team Offense Mike Colvin ROBBINS MEMORIAL TROPHY TYV Second Team Offense Shrine Team Alternate Jan Baisch TOM ALLISON MEMORIAL TROPHY TYV First Team Offense TYV Second Team Defense Honorable Mention All-State Shrine First Team Denny Draper JESPERSON MEMORIAL TROPHY TYV Honorable Mention Defense Jim Butchart TYV Honorable Mention Defense Gary Coddington TYV Honorable Mention Offense Harry Dawson TYV Honorable Mention Defense Wally Lien TYV Honorable Mention Defense Coach Don Mabee discusses his strategy and complaints with his mud-coated Bears following their first two quarters of playoff action with South Salem. Grizzlies Earn Third Consecutive Crown A crushing block insures Tad Dale with a promising outlook. 80 Mike Colvin found the open field to his liking, but an Oregon Ci roadblock was in the making. A wave of Lakers attempts to clog up Mac’s hopes for another score. Bears Outmanned in Quarterfinals The burly Bruin quarterback Jan Baisch bulls his way through two defensive opponents. Mac’s hard-driving halfback, Larry Lane, scrambles for another sizeable gain against the Forest Grove Vikings. 81 Junior Bears Boast 4-4 Season I he offensive line of the Junior Bears prepares for another attack. St. Helens................... 2 Mac.......................... 7 Dallas....................... 0 Mac..........................25 Forest Grove................. 0 Mac..........................32 West Linn....................41 Mac..........................13 Lake Oswego..................47 Mac.......................... 0 Tillamook....................21 Mac.......................... 0 Newberg...................... 7 Mac......................... 13 Tigard...................... 13 Mac.......................... 6 Front row left to right: Andy Nicoll, Bill Slater, Dave Crockett, Bradd Jones, Larry J ohnson, Jim Hardison, Randy Tip- petts, George Glover, Dennis McGill. Second row from left: Scott Wells, Mark McMurtry, Jerry Sitton, Steve Wisecarver, Ken Docekal, Kelly Devlin, Scott Rabe, Calvin Exlinc, Clifford Kester, Dave Schoof, Don Toussaint. Third row from left: Coach Ken Rogers, John Hanger, Tom Barton, Chris LaMont, Marshall Franklin, Ken Maas, Bill Gee, Dave Pilker, Darrel Von Manager Don Myatt and Assistant coach, Mr. Glen Payne. 82 Reid Miller, followed by Jim Luse, shows signs of strain as he nears the finish. Left to right: Roger Heib, Jim Luse, Ray Miller, Doug Jones, Reid Miller. Cross Country Two valuable assets to the Bruin Cross Country Team this fall were Ray Miller and Mark Hyder. Mermen Net League Title Front row from left: Don Blankenship, Dave Hopkcs, Tom Macaulay, Don Schmidt. Second row from left: Bob Jones Fred Kamph, Jerry Denman, Don Bachman, John Ackerson, Tom Denman. Third row from left: Coach Dick Prather, statistician Jeri Mabee, Greg Conrad, Dewey Giddings, Larry Miller, Perry Krieger, statistician Janet Richey, diving coach Ray Ledbetter. Fourth row from left: Greg Perry, Terry Rowing, Steve Christenson, Mike Gammon, Leonard Sexton, and Mike Fuchs Missing from picture: Doug Bean, Mike Dickey. McMinnville’s three year diving letterman, Mike Dickey, gets ready to perform a back dive. Mary Skophammer proved to be the team’s leading scorer and participated in the state meet. Girls’ Aqua Team Sends Five to State Front row from left: Erma Kilby, Judy Dickey, Debi Browning, Marsha Hunt, Barbara Weeks, Cindy Hurst, Aletia Barlow. Second row from left: statistician Molly Roberts, Donna Sullivan, Roxanne Michael, Susan Hurst, Dec Harmon, Betty Jo Whaley, Cherilyn Applegate, coach Margaret Koph. Third row from left: Nancy Schalock, Liz Hoffman,Peggy Lutes, Sharon Denton and Mary Skophammer. 85 Grapplers Wrestle Under Payne Don Schmidt increases his points with a reversal while contemplating another win. Grappler Bill White takes time out from a tough match t display his acrobatic techniques. Front row from left: Jay Oldham, Dick Espcjo, Gene Mickey, Mike Peery, Dennis Tippetts, Kerry Murphy, John Harmon, Ray Tippetts. Second row from left: Manager Ken Oldham, Rodney Smith, Mike Standy, Bill White, Don Schmidt, Mike Maynard, David Baugh, and Coach Glen Payne. 86 Mike Maynard struggles viciously in attempt for a reversal. Dick Espejo looks for a possible pinning hold. Shouts of encouragement and an expression of anxiety were all that coach Glen Payne and assistant coach Bill Petersen could provide. Working his man to the mat, Dick Espejo tightens his grip on an Oregon City grapplcr. 87 J.V. Wrestling From left to right: Calvin Exline, Ron Barnes, Jim Thompson, Steve Klock, Melvin Olcson, Tom Henkle lerrv Stainhrook Dwight Johnson, Gary Williams, Melvin Kelcher, and Coach Bill Peterson. Gymnasts Gain Experience Front row from left: John Holland, Jerry Denman, Steve Howard, Tom Denman, Scott Wells, Stan Ferro, Cloyce King. Second row from left: Mike Roberts, Terry Rowing, Don Bachman, Steve Dickenson, Steve Sauer, Robert Millegan, John Mardock, Mike McKimens, Dwight Lamont, Don Wahl, and Greg Bennett. 88 In front: Lisa Magee. First row from left: Greta Horn, Susan Hcnneke, sha Hunt, Aletia Barlow. Second row from left: Diane Gillett, Carol Dickey, Melinda Baugh, Cherilyn Applegate, and Erma Kilby. Gail Rogers, Nikki Hcnneke, Colleen Dickey, Mar-Algabright, Dee Harmon, Barbara Bocrsma, Kathy Kathy Dickey displays her graceful form on the Mike McKimens performs his routine on the parellel bars. balance beam. Under the direction of Coach Ben Schaad, who advanced to his first year as varsity mentor, McMinnville completed the TYV Circuit with a respectable 11-7 win - loss record. Although the Bruins began non-league action with only two returning starters, the scrappy courtsters” opened the season with an impressive 82-80 triumph over Sunset who was runner-up in the State A-1 playoffs last year. The second game was typical of the Sunset contest as Mac out-scrambled North Salem. The last two games 90 of non-league action were disappointing as the Grizzlies fell to the overpowering and outmaneu-vering teams of Jesuit and Marshfield. The Bruin squad entered the TYV race with high hopes as it squeaked by its St. Helens opponents with a 71-69 victory. In their second encounter of league play, West Linn was too much for the McMinnville hoopsters, and they lost by a score of 77-67. In the first half of league action, the Grizzlies finished third with a 6-3 record. Bruins Grab Fourth Spot in League The first two games in McMinnville’s second round of play saw McMinnville as the underdogs. The Bruins commanded the following five games with outstanding performances against Tillamook, Newberg, Tigard, Dallas, and Forest Grove. The Bears ended their season quite differently from the first, in that they were defeated in their last two games against Oregon City and Lake Oswego. Mike Smithey, McMinnville’s fine junior guard, provided the Bruin machine with a total of 372 points and a 20.8 game average, who tied for third position in the state scoring race 91 From left to right: Tad Dale, Gary Lyons, Mike Smithey, Jan Baisch, Denny Cue, Mike_ Andterson, Steve McCarthy, Fred Duller, Doug Bean, Denny Draper, George Johnston, Rod Graham, and Tom Kurt. A much needed timeout gives the Bruin five” a rest and instructions. Confined by Dallas defenders, Doug Bean looks down court for a team mate to start Mac's blistering fast break. 92 Mac’s fine ‘‘stop and go” Texan guard, Mike Smithey, pumps one in from the free throw lane. MAC 63 North Salem 60 MAC 72 Sunset 70 MAC 56 Jesuit 77 MAC 52 Marshfield 64 MAC 71 St. Helens 69 MAC 67 West Linn 77 MAC 64 Tillamook 54 MAC 86 New berg 70 MAC 70 Tigard 76 MAC 57 Dallas 32 MAC 76 Forest Grove 55 MAC 65 Oregon City 49 MAC 56 Lake Oswego 58 MAC 58 St. Helens 61 MAC 73 West Linn 90 MAC 77 Tillamook 49 MAC 72 Newberg 55 MAC 82 Tigard 72 MAC 69 Dallas 60 MAC 83 Forest Grove 74 MAC 62 Oregon City 69 MAC 68 Lake Oswego 79 Mike Anderson reaches desperately for a stray shot while a Forest Grove Viking attempts to limit his rebounding power. Junior Bears Snare Second in Circuit Front row from left: Danny Ebert, Mark Hyder, Bradd Jones, Tom Barton, Ron Myatt. Second row from left: Mike Denny, Mark Baisch, Don Roberts, Dave Heida, John Nunley, Doug Beathe. Don Roberts provides an important bucket against Forest Grove Tom Barton adds two more points helping him to finish third among scores with 165. MAC 53 North Salem 56 MAC 54 Sunset 53 MAC 57 Jesuit 46 MAC 55 St. Helens 63 MAC 73 West Linn 63 MAC 52 Tillamook 67 MAC 75 Newberg 65 MAC 46 Tigard 48 MAC 59 Dallas 31 MAC 75 Forest Grove 57 MAC 68 Oregon City 64 MAC 57 St. Helens 55 MAC 75 West Linn 49 MAC 59 Tillamook 46 MAC 47 Newberg 48 MAC 90 Tigard 60 MAC 78 Dallas 67 MAC 86 Forest Grove 70 MAC 40 Oregon City 45 MAC 45 Lake Oswego 72 A rugged rebound followed by a back-breaking fast break results in a quick counter by Darrel Mona. Sophomore Basketball Front row from left: Jeff Abrahamson, Mark Johnson, Cliff Watt, Marshall Franklin, Russ Peterson. In front: Don Bacon. Junior hurler Mike Smithcy delivers his Texan blazer. 96 Varsity Baseball Sports Ginto Inwronc sh'bll umpire calls a close decision at second base as Rod Graham ies a tag too late. A Holding down third base, Gary Lyons fields a hard-hit grounder and fires to first base. The Grizzly bench looks on disheartedly as a Mac batter fails at the plate. Mac 5 Tigard 3 Mac 7 Tillamook 0 Mac 2 Bend 3 Mac 6 Bend 11 Mac 5 Forest Grove 0 Mac 3 Oregon City 4 Mac 0 New berg 1 Mac 5 Dallas 4 Mac 1 Oswego 2 Mac 3 Tillamook 2 Mac 0 Forest Grove 2 Mac 14 Yamhill 2 Mac 7 St. Helens 0 Mac y Newberg 4 Mac 3 Dallas 2 Mac 5 West Linn 4 97 Moundmen Place 2nd In League Play SoXipGrivort:' j°r-Mike c;oivin- «. Smithey, Steve Balter, Don Myatt. ’ G y Ly° S’ SteVC Manley- Daw Hopkes, Roy Helser, Pat Tatom, Mike The other Junior mound man was Denny Draper who threw a 2 win and Gary Ly°ns� one of MflC’s toP batters, misses one. 2 loss season. JV Baseball Mac 6 Tigard 7 Mac 4 Tillamook 0 Mac 0 Forest Grove 1 Mac 2 Oregon City 9 Mac 5 Dallas 2 Mac 1 Oswego 3 Mac 11 Tillamook 0 Mac 0 Forest Grove 1 Mac 6 St. Helens 7 Mac 3 Newberg 0 Mac 10 Dallas 3 Mac 4 West Linn 3 The JV Bears hold a practice session before one of their up coming and important games. Front row from left: Duffy Black, Larry Miller, Bradd Jones, Roger Devore, Mike Elerath. Second row from left: Larry Giddings, Mike McKimens, Tom Barton, John Thomas Ron Bernards, Don Blankenship, Darrel Von . Chuck Helvie. Larry Lane clips the tape after squeezing out his opponent in the 100 yd. dash. Fred Builer sails over the last hurdle at the District Track Meet to win a trip to the state meet. Cindermen Complete Successful Season from left:: Stan FcCro Ron Lane M� ke McMurtry, Don Schmidt, Larry Lane, Mark Baisch, Tad Dale, Dan Devlin, Jeff Uinness. Second row from left: Don Garris, Dave Hcida, Bill O’Neil, Bill Gee, Dave Schoff, Frank Gunness, Mike Roberts, John Bacon, Ron Barnes, Ton Maloney, Tim McDaniels. Third row from left: Statistician Jeri Mabee, Jim Barks Doug Jones, Steve Horton, Marshall Franklin, Doug Burch, Steve Howard, Bill Carpenter, Darrell Mona, Lowell Pearson, Pat Milton, Gene Mickey, John Dolan, Statistician Chris Schalock, Fred Builer. Tom Maloney pole vaults high over the bar to attempt to add more points to the Grizzly score. Coasting in for another first place, Jeff Gunness leads the 440 yd. pack. Jim Huffman, Mac's number one 880 yard runner, pours it on around the final turn. 101 Boys Track Despite losing some valuable Seniors last year, the McMinnville cindermen came through as usual and placed second in the league after Lake Osewego. Five men were sent to state in three seperate events. Fred Buller was a tripie winner as he advanced to the state finals in 100 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, and as a member of the 440 yard relay team. The other members of the relay team who went to state were Mark McMurtry, Jeff Gunness, and Larry Lane. John Dolan also went to state in 100 yard high hurdles. The Senior thinclads will be greatly missed next year, but there will be many returning lettermen next year to take up where these boys left off. Those boys who saw their last season are Fred Buller, Jim Butchart, Jeff Gunness, Larry Lane, Tom Maloney, Bill Carpenter, Doug Jones, Dan Devlin, and John Dolan. Muscleman Bill Carpenter displays form as he launches a bomb on the home oval. Larry Lane leaps his way to another first place in the broad jump. Fred Buller Larry Lane Girls Track ■lary Skophammer’s discus throwing gained many points for the girl's rack team. One of the fastest runners and a valuable asset to the team was Kathy Dickey. 104 Front row from left: Ellen Horton, Carol Argabright, Dee Harmon, Elaine Warmington, Cindy Hurst, Dee Dee Tyler. Second row from left: Janet h'aul, Barbara Keller, Vickie Williams, Mary Skophammcr, Kathy Dickey, Betsy Ramsey, Susan Hurst. Golf Row 1: Kent Scott, Mike Denny, Charley Woods, Steve Wisecarver, Steve Dickinson. Row 2: Jack Plowman, Jim Weddle, Jim Freeling, Steve McCarthy, Brad Garrett, Ed Sauter. Brad Garret was number one on the ladder. Holding down second spot was Jim Freeling. Ed Sauter controlled the third notch 105 Boys Tennis f ront row from left; Alex Frum, Roger Mickey, Gregg Perry, Ty Heg Mark llyder, Doug Schaad, LaVern Hendrichs, Jeff Abrahamson. na. Second row from left: Tom Cushing, Denny Cue, One of Mac's top netmen was Dennv Cue who nlaup 1 Front tow from left: Judy Ramsey, Molly Roberts, Patty Drury, Pam Brixey, Janet Biskey. Second row from left: Nancy Dunckcl, Holly Hyland, Rose Drury, Linda Black, Janice Bjerke. 107 Student Body Officers Ray Miller, Student Body President Build and Maintain Student Government The Mac High Student Body was governed this year by Ray Miller, McMinnville’s '66-’67 Student Body President. Ray Miller led the student body through a successful year filled with many activities. Assisting him were Herman Bernards, Governor of Union of Student Affairs; Denny Cue, 1st Vice-President; Dexter Fuller, 2nd Vice-President; Cathy Ramsey, Secretary; Marilyn Parnell, Treasurer; and Lanea Greaves, Assistant Treasurer. Ray Miller is shown hard at work typing his English paper. Denny Cue, First Vice President Dexter Fuller, Second Vice President Cathy Ramsey, Secretary Marilyn Parnel, Treasurer Lanea Craves, Assistant Treasurer Herman Bernards, Governor of Union of Student Affairs 111 Student Council Assist in Building Student Government 7F 7!'7 rr,j Aside from the student body officers, there are three groups who head our student government. They are the Student Council, Inter-Club Council, and the Evaluation Committee. These committees help establish the ideals that the student body is based upon. Members of the Student Council are elected by their classmates. They have meetings in which they discuss coming activities and they report to their classes. The ICC, or Inter-Club Council, evaluates club service and responsibility to the school. It is composed of a group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The Evaluation Committee discusses and evaluates the past school activities and makes recommendations to the Student Council. Members of the Student Council are voting on the upholstery in the lobby. for the furniture Evaluation Committee Inter-Club Council Front row from left to right: Mary McBride, Holly Hyland, Betsy Ramsey, Barbara Keller, Barbara Bryan, Mary Jane Beeler, Melissa Mead. Second row from left: Mark Hyder, Dan Devlin, Scott Larsen, Don Christensen, Bill Cox, Mike Barbour, Third row from left: Harry Dawson, Herman Bernards, Steve Holloway, Mike Smithey, Denny Cue, Tom Cushing. Front row from left to right: Diane Gillett, Delane Border, Joyce Setnicker, Denise Neuman, Judy Hermans, Jeannie Hermans, Shelley Brusso. 112 Union of Student Affairs Reflects Student Government Members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes represent their class at the Union of Student Affairs meetings where they seek out and solve the class and school problems of the present year. They meet with the Governor of Union of Student Affairs, Herman Bernards. The advisor is Mr. Bob Blaha. Herman Bernards, Governor of Union of Student Affairs, discusses problems concerning the Student Body with USA advisor, Mr. Bob Blaha. Front row from left to right: Cindy Miller, Barbara Bryan, Judy Johnson, Katey Dyke, Vicki Williams. Second row from left: Herman Bernards, Mark Hyder, Roger DeVore, Jan Baisch, Bradd Jones. 113 American Field Service Aids in Foreign Relations This year our AFS student is DodoraCarmo, who came to us from Brazil. One thing that Dodora commented on was how friendly the students at Mac High are. Dodora liked the way we could choose our own courses; in Brazil she could not do this. Dodora also found there were many more school activities here than in Brazil, but with all her homework and various AFS meetings throughout the state, there was little time left for activities. Dodora chats with Mary McBride, Laura Worden, Cathy Ramsey, and and Doug Schaad between classes. A panel ot students from foreign countries presented our annual AFS assembly. Each told interesting facts about the customs of their own country. 114 Front row from left to right: Mary McBride, Cathy Ramsey, Betsy Ramsey, Susan Bjerke. Second row from left: Mike Bar- bour, Marvin Vandchcy, Cindy Britain, Barbara McDowell, Charlotte Million. International Relations League Discusses the U. N. The International Relations League, a state-wide organization, participates in a state-wide study topic each year with other schools throughout the state. The IRL discusses many international problems and also learns new facts about the chosen topic. This year the IRL is discussing problems concerning the United Nations. This year the club sent delegates to the State Convention, held at the University of Oregon in March, to further discuss problems concerning the United Nations. Mike Barbour, club president, and Mr. Klein discuss problems concerning the IRL. 115 Girls League Holly Hyland, President Patty Drury, Vice President The Girls’ League had a very successful year, directed by President Holly Hyland, members of the GL board, and Miss Gill, Girls’ League advisor. The girls sponsored many worthwhile projects, including Dad-Daughter Date Night in February and the Mother-Daughter Tea held in May. They also chose an outstanding girl each month for the honor of ‘’Girl of the Month.” Sherryl Exline, Secretary Nikki Henneki, Treasurer I'ront row from left to right: Holly Hyland, Patty Drury, Sherryl Exline, Nikki Hennekc, Bonnie Foster, Lynda Judd. Second row from left: Dodora Carmo, Kathy Dickey, Corrie Matlock, Barbara McDowell, Colleen Dickey, Joyce Setnickcr Christi Olson. 116 The new members of the faculty were initiated and presented to the girls at the first Girls League meeting. Girls League Sponsors Many Activities for Girls The girls and their fathers enjoy the turkey dinner at the annualDad-Daughtcr Date Night. The children from The Sound of Music entertained at the annual Dad-Daughter Date Night. Dads of Dad-Daughter Date Night look on with enthusiasm as Grizzlies are victorious over Forest Grove Vikings. 11 Girls’ League The girls gather once a month for entertaining and educational meetings. The Girls’ League was again responsible for decorating our annual Christmas tree which was placed in the lobby by the Boys’ Federation. A toy drive led by the Boys’ Federation put members of the Girls’ League to work wrapping and repairing the toys for needy children. Bonnie Foster taps Cindy Miller for the Girl of the month for the month of May. 118 Refreshments are being served at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea sponsored by Girls League. Hi-Y Members of Hi-Y help keep McMinnville High School up to par by cleaning up school grounds. As a state-wide service organization connected with the YMCA, Hi-Y aids the school in many ways. Each year they stage the annual Hi-Y party held in the fall for members and their dates. They also sponsored a sock.hop in October. Mr. David Sears is advisor for the boys again this year. This year their main project is to keep the litter cleaned up between the Arctic Circle and the school. The boys also painted the new division lines in the school parking lot. Danny Devlin, President of Hi-Y, congratulates Les Klein for winning the championship of the ping pong tournament. Gives Service to the School and to the Community Front row from left to right: Tom Macaulcy, Mike Colvin, Logan Jones, Danny Devlin, Harry Dawson, Second row from left: Jim Barks, Vern Spatz, Mark Hyder, Tom Maloney, Scott Larson. Third row from left: Doug Schaad, Jeff Guinness. Steve Howard, Tom Baker, Mike Fink, Mike McKimens, Denny Cue. Fourth row from left: Mike Smithey, Mike Westphal, Steve Baker, Bill Carpenter, Fred Buller, Dexter Fuller, Tom Cushing. Boys Federation The Boys’ Federation, composed of all the boys of the student body, had a very successful year led by Steve Holloway. Boys’Federation again furnished the Christmas tree for the school lobby this Christmas season. They also led the annual toy drive to help needy children have a Merry Christmas. Selection of an outstanding boy in school activities is made each month by Boys’ Federation officers for the Boy of the Month. Steve Holloway, President Bottom row from left to right: Bruce Macken, Steve Holloway, Fred Buller, Doug Bean. Middle row from left: Ron Lane, Scott Macy, Tom Cushing. Top row from left: Tom Macauley. 120 Fred Buller, Vice President Tom Macaulay, Secretary and Treasurer Bruce Macken, Sergeant at Arms The boys and their mothers enjoy their dinner at the annual Mother-Son Night. Boys’ Federation Conducts Monthly Meetings The Mother-Son Date Night is one of the main activities for the Boys’ Federation. The Father-Son Night is an annual affair held outside. It centers around a barbecue and a tug-of-war between the boys and their dads. The barbecue was set off by tantalizing beef and other exotic meats. The advisor of Boys’ Federation is Mr. Eldore Baicsh. Young men of student body give undivided attention to speaker at a Boy’s Federation meeting. Future Homemakers of America Prepare for Careers in Homemaking Mac High girls who are interested in homemaking careers join FHA to gain valuable experience. The girls were kept very busy with activities throughout the school year. Their biggest activity was the Spring Dance which they co-sponsored along with the FFA. As a whole, the FHA had a very successful year headed by president Patty Welch and advised by Mrs. Betty Wade. The chairmen for the Spring Dance are Patty Welch and Don Christenson. 122 f ront row from left to right: Shelia Williams, Patty Lictz, Barbara Bernards, Molly Roberts, Connie Kessler, Mary Jane Beeler, Candy Brown. Second row; Mavis Sharer, Bev Baune, Gretchen Wagner, Kathy Payne, Jeana Freeman, Joan Hieda, Peggy Lutes. Members of the GAA presented a style show at the state GAA convention. Girls’ Athletic Association Hosts State Convention The GAA enables Mac High girls to further pursue their favorite activity in the field of sports. This year Mac High was the headquarters for the annual State GAA convention which was successfully headed by Pam Brixey, the State GAA President. The girls also sponsored a sock hop in November, and the Mother-Daughter Sports Night in the Spring. Front row from left to right: Judy Ramsey, Betsy Ramsey, Janet Bis- key, Janet Paul. Second row from left: Bonnie Foster, Marsha Hunt, Linda Goldsberry, Barbara Boersma, Katey Dyke. Third row from left: Elaine Warmington, Charlotte Million, Joyce Sctniker, Mary Johnston, Cathy Ramsey. G.A.A. basketball teams competes in team play against other TYV teams. Team work on girls' basketball team helps to score two more for the Grizzlies. Future Teachers of America Dclanc Border enriches her teaching abilities as a cadet teacher at Adams Grade School. Trains Tomorrow’s Teachers The senior members of the Future Teachers of America can gain valuable experience through the cadet teaching program. The students devote one period of each day to teaching in the various grade schools throughout the community. In addition, the FTA sponsored the Teacher’s tea in the spring, and the Inter-Club party in February. Cadet Teachers Front row from right to loft: Judy Johnson, Mary McBride, Bonnie Foster, Linda Rice. Second row from left: Tom Macauley, Delane Border, Cathy Ramsey, Barbara McDowell, Pam Cutting, Linda Black, Corrie Matlock. Front row from left to right: Elaine Warmington, Betty Jean Walker, Judy Ramsey, Judy Johnson, Mary McBride, Chris Suni, Lynda Judd, Carolyn Hash, Vickie Kramer, Barbara Bernards. Second row from left: Roger Hieb, Lynda Ciormley, Chris Ware, Corrie Matlock, Diane Robins, Patty Schoenthal, Barbara Bryan, Judy Hermans, Pam Cutting, Patty Province. Third Row from left: Bob Trudo, Janet Paul, Lola Haynic, Donna Sullivan, Paulette Hanville, Susan Paul, Barbara Boersma, Den- ise Neuman, La Nca Graves, Vicki Adkins, Bonnie Foster, Sandy Longfellow, Annette Ehnes. Fourth row from left: Malcolm Koch, Tom Macauley, Mike Fuchs, Robert Young, Mark Hyder, Vicki Williams, Delane Border, Cathy Ramsey, Barbara McDowell, Linda Rice, Kathy Payne, Edith Jedan, Dodora Carmo, J oyce Setnickcr. Future Nurses of America Prepares Girls for a Nursing Career McMinnville hospitals and nursing homes give the Future Nurses an opportunity to work for a two or three hour period each week. A nation-wide organization, the Candy Stripers become acquainted with nursing as a career. Front row from left to right: Jane Baldwin, Sherry Ferris, Karen Kenney, Jan Hurl, Kathy Boundy, Diane White, Donna Grimm, Nancy Province. Second row from left: Linda Wells, Julie Wilson, Margaret McBride, Cherie Bcckner, Drenda Pri- vatsky, Mary Lindberg, Barbara Spencer, Merie Gering. Third row from left: Mrs. lone Kilgore, Cheryl Herringshaw, Joan Heida, Michelle Anderson, Linda Moore, Cheryl Lewis, Cathie Smith, Gloria Chupp, Edie Swanson. National Business Honor The National Business Honor Society recognizes Mac High students who are interested in business. In order to become a member of the National Business Honor Society, a student must maintain grades of B” or above in two years of business courses and a B” average in all other Society Brings Honor courses. to Business Students From left to right: Stella DcReavc, Dave Dobbs. Shervl Lewis, Cathie Smith, Annette Ehncs, Barbara Bryan, Cathy Payne, Molly Roberts, and Mary Jane Beeler. No present in picture: Mike Smithey, Sandra Robeson, Vicki Kramer, Mary Johnston, Arlene Pratt. National Honor Society Dr. Gordon Frazee speaks to student body at the annual National Honor Society Tapping held in the fall. Offers Services to the School Members of the National Honor Society are selected by the student body on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. Each year there are two tapping assemblies, in the fall and again in the spring, in which new members are tapped into the National Honor Society. The members work in the school’s concession booth during lunch hours and at home basketball games. Dave Baugh is shown working in the school store during a basketball game. Front row from left to right: Judy Johnson, Vicki Adkins, Diane Gillett, Cindy Miller, Katey Dyke, Sue Ellen Mal- oney, Susan Bjerke, Pam Cutting, Mary McBride, Second row from left: Barbara Bryan, Joyce Setnikcr, Susan Paul, Delane Border, Sandy Longfellow, Janet Paul, Nikki Henneke, Stella DeRaeve, Marilyn Parnell, Molly Roberts, Pam Brixey. Third row from left: Alex Frum, Marvin Vandehey, Mike Barbour, Cindy Britain, Betsy Ramsey, Carol Myers, Jane Anne Peterson, Kathy Payne, Arlene Pratt, Cathy Ramsey Mike Colvin. Fourth row from left: Larry Klein, Mark Hyder, Tom Cushing, Donn Wahl, Denny Cue, John Dolan, Jeff Guinness, Herman Bernards, Ray Miller, Doug Schaad, and Ron Lane. The National Honor Society also sponsored other activities throughout the year including a sock hop. To be tapped into the National Honor Society is the greatest achievement a student can attain during his high school years. The advisor for the National Honor Society is Mr. Ben Schaad. Delane Border lights the candle of character for the Honor Society fall tapping. National Honor Society Denny Cue speaks on one of the characteristics of a National J Honor Society member. Dr. Mahaffey, Chris Hungerford, and Joyce Setnieker display one of the trophies that the girls help win at Linficld Speech Tournament. Forensics Forensics is not just a speech club, it entails a lot of hard work and research. They compete in many of the states leading speech tournaments, which include the Linfield Tournament and the State Speech Tournament. Students that compete look forward to the State Tournament so they may compete against fellow students from all over Oregon. Members of Forensics display their many trophies that they won at the numerous speech tournaments. Supply Readiness to Compete in Speech Tournament Mr. Neal Tigncr, looking on. Front row from left to right: Sue Ellen Maloney, Judy Hermans, Second row from left: Robert Young, Marsha Hunt, Joyce Setnieker, Vicki Williams, Dicksie Christenson, Frankie Moss. Third row from left: Donna Sullivan, Delane Border, Charlotte Million, Gail Rogers, Jeff Abraham-son. Fourth row from left: Herman Bernards, Malcolm Koch, Marvin Vandehcy, Robert Millcgan, Dexter Fuller, Danny Devlin, Fred Bullcr. On the left side of ladder: Melissa Mead, J oyce Nicoll, Bob Trudo, Dwight Hall, Jim Durbin. On the right side of ladder: Delanc Border, Mary McBride, Bill Cox, Cheryl Herringshaw. Under ladder: Pam Cutting, Ray Miller. Behind ladder: Kate Emerson, Susan Hcnneke, Bob Millegan, Becky Walker. Members of Thespians are shown hard at work during a rehearsal. Thespians Assists In Play Production Thespians is a shortened name for the National Dramatic Honor Society. The Thespians are kept busy casting, acting, and directing many of the school plays throughout the school year. Bill Cox, President of Thespians, is shown rehearsing his lines. 129 Quill and Scroll Front row from left to right: Pam Cutting, Mary McBride, Donna Bratcher. Second row from left: John Dolan, Donna Sullivan, Lola Haynis, Paulette Hanville, Denise Neumarv Conni Williams Third row from left: Marsha Hunt, Laura Worden, Donna Kroll, Kathy Payne, Chris Schalock, Jeri Mabee. Fourth row from left: Bill Cox, Vance Severson, Mike Westphal, Doug Bean, Roy Helser, Tom Nicolai, Alex Frum. Missing from picture: Jim Pickering. Recognizes Journalism Honor Students Quill and Scroll honors Mac High students for their journalistic talents. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be active in some phase of journalism,a junior or a senior in high school, and in the upper one-third of his class. This year Quill and Scroll again sponsored the annual spring picnic held for all of the journalism students. Journalism students enjoy the annual picnic sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Future Farmers of America Competition Intrigues F.F.A. Citizenship, leadership, cooperation and patriotism are the goals of the McMinnville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The boys leam and practice these goals in preparing for the future. The F.F.A. participates in many activities throughout the state. These activities include State Fair livestock judging and livestock entries, Yamhill County Fair livestock judging and livestock entries. The boys also staged many contests during the year. This year the F.F.A. held their annual Parent-Son Banquet, and were co-sponsors of the Spring Dance along with the F.H.A. The Parlimentary Procedure team won first place in local competition and went on to compete in state competition. F.F.A. and F.H.A. co-sponsor Mac High’s annual Spring Dance. Front row from left to right: Dwight Johnson, Steve Baune, Ken Oldham, Rod Smith, Harold Salisbury Dave Heida K Maahs Second row from left: Dave Hermans, Bob Moe, Kenneth Payne, James Kelchner, Frank Reid, Harold Sharer R mond Smith. Third row from left: Don Christenson, John Neasham, Cliff Watt, Don Schmidt, Robert Monk Tom I Darrel Mona, Bill O'Neil, Mr. Bud Morrow, advisor. ' 1 mc 3 131 Front row from left to right: Jerry Denman, Fred Buller, Don Bachman, Terry Kowing, Tom Denman, Steve Howard, Denny Draper, John Mardock, Reid Miller, Harry Dawson, Don Garris, Jim Weddle. Second row from left: Greg Perry, Mike Colvin, Dan Devlin, Mark Hyder, Dwight Hall, Rod Graham, Mike Smithey, Jan Baisch, Roy Helser, Tom Cushing, Logan Jones, Gary Lyons, Dewey Giddings. Third row from left: Tom Macauley, Doug Burch, Lowell Pearson, Tad Dale, Steve Baker, Jeff Guinness, Gary Coddington, Doug Bean, Dexter Fuller, Tom Kurt, Denny Cue, Larry Klein, Pat Milton, Fred Kamph, Graham Denny. Fourth row from left: John Weddle, Steve Horton, Lavern Hendricks, Doug Schaad, Steve McCarthy, Fred Hoffstedt, Duane Crimmins, Bill Carpenter, John Dolan, Jim Hiscocks, Bruce Macken, Mike Milton, Wally Lien, Tom Maloney, Brad Garrett, Herman Bernards, Ray Miller. M” Club Recognizes Grizzly Lettermen Mac High M” Club jackets can be seen throughout the school and community. Shown here is Steve Baker. The M” club consists of all the boys in our school who have received a letter in one of the various sports at Mac High. Each of the boys has worked hard to develop skills for his favorite sport. Each year the M club is responsible for putting together the Christmas talent show, which proved to be quite successful this year. Students were asked to bring either two cans of food or a toy in fairly good condition. The toys and food went to help the less fortunate people have a merry Christmas. Mr. Bender gives Santa, Steve Holloway, some last minute instructions before the talent show. 132 J anet Richey Susan Bjerke Judy Johnson Rally Promotes School Spirit This year the girls worked very hard to support our football and basketball teams. The girls were in charge of the pep assemblies on Fridays during football and basketball seasons. Last summer they attended the State Rally Squad School held at Lewis and Clark College to help prepare them for a successful year of leading the Grizzlies to victory Left to Right: Judy Johnson, Susan Bjerke, Carol Myers, Janet Richey, Sandy Longfellow, and Jane Anne Peterson. Front row from left to right: Sue Ellen Maloney, Barbara Boersma, Debbie Browning, Cindy Miller, Katey Dyke, and Vicki CheTflyn Appllgate ‘° ' Be y Jca Walkcf’ Bafbara Bryan’ Delane Border' Vickie Wooding, and Drill Team and J.V.’s From left to right: Patty Towner, Karen Schaad, Nancy Dunckel Cheer Grizzlies on to Victory Members of the Drill Team performed as the half-time entertainment at all the home football and basketball games. Throughout the summer the Drill Team and J. V’s practiced to gain experience and confidence in their yelling efforts. They also had two regularly scheduled practices during the school week. The J. V. rally girls helped to support the J. V. teams in football and basketball. 134 Collect-O-Peps Front row from left to right: Candy McConnel, Lynnette Hummel, Janet Vestal,Mary McBride, Chris Suni,Elaine Warmington, Judy Ramsey Second row from left: Lynda Formley, Cindy Britain, Kathy Payne, Susan Paul, Susan Henneke, Greta Horn, Cathy Ramsey, Dicksie Christenson, Gretchen Wagner. Root for the Home Team The Collect-o-Peps, an organization made up of junior and senior girls, help support their team during football and basketball seasons. Along with the rest of the rally girls they made signs, served at banquets, and sponsored the first sock hop of the year. They also sponsored a rally get-together in the Spring when the senior members were honored. This year the president of Rally is Mary McBride and the girls had as their advisor Miss Anita Newland. The Bear, Don Schmidt, also helped cheer the Grizzlies on to victory this football season. 135 SENIORS SPIRIT OF ’67” Mike Westphal—Serg. at Arms Pam Cutting-Secretary Another year, another class graduating and leaving Mac for good. But this year, something will be left behind. A little of the spirit generated by the class of 67” will live on, even after they have gone. Gone, but not forgotten are all the countless pep assembly victories, football games, and swim meets. All the scholarships and awards bestowed on the many members of this class testify to their willingness to study and work hard. In years to come, there will remain, in all of the following classes, a little of the Spirit of 67.” 138 Mike Anderson Steve Baker Connie Armstrong Jane Baldwin Don Armstrong Jerry Barber Doug Bean Steve Baune Susan Bierke Linda Black Delane Border Ozzie Boss hard t Be v Bergreen Jerry Blanchard Kathy Boundy Jan Baisch Herman Bernards Sandra Blankenship Donna Bratcher David Baugh Janet Biskey Dodora Boechat do Carmo Shirley Bren ton 139 Cindy Britain Fred Fuller Jim But chart Pam Brixey Candy Burcham Bart Butler Bruce Busch Fred Carl Dicksie Christensen Don Christensen 140 Gloria Chupp Jim Pickering, Steve Holloway, and Bruce Macken act out a skit for one of the victorious senior pep assemblies. Dan Devlin, Don Schimdt, and Logan Jones corner Mr. Svenson during the Senior Faculty game. Shirley Hoskins Fred Hoffs tadt Steve Holloway Doug Bean demonstrates the theme of the Spring Dance, Green Bows and Lollipops. ' David Huffman Lynnette Hummel Senior boys were among the many who worked hard to build the tremendous bonfire for homecoming night. 143 Marsha Hunt Dwight Johnson Terry Kowing Larry Lane Ron Hurst Holly Hyland Mary Johnston Doug Jones Logan Jones Judy Johnson Jack Jenks Fred Kamph Karen Kenney Donna Kroll Mike Kroll Scott Larsen Dennis Learned Keith Kenney Tom Kurt Larry Klein Camille Lamb Wally Lein Patty Lielz 144 Betsy Ramsey Linda Rice Roselee Knodel Rhodes Cathy Ramsey Peggy Ramsey Janet Richey Jerome Ring Linda Russel Doug Schaad Brenda Reed Jim Reid Molly Roberts Dennis Robison Chris ti Schalock Carol Schenk Diane Schilling Jerry Smith l n Schmidt Rodney Smith Bill Schulz Shirley Smith Bruce Shreve Vicki Speer Karen Smalley Melody Spencer 147 Jerry Stainbrook Marvin Vandehey John Weddle Bob Wennerstrom J im Wood Mike Standy Janet Vestal Barbara Weeks Mike Westphal Dianna Wyss Roger Toliver Sandra Towner Leonard Vuylsteke Jim Weddle Patty Welch Rick Welton Susan White Dick Williamson Not pictured Nick Burl Linda Fowler Fritz Fuchs Nela Ladd Marilyn Parnell Verna Richter Sean Skel ey Dennis Tippetts Greg Watt f 148 Awards and Scholarships of the Class of 1967 Scholarships, grants and award for seniors have been coming in throughout the spring, and a great many seniors have been honored in one way or another. MI E BARBOUR - National Merit Scholarship Finalist, American Legion Citizenship. JAN BAISCH - Oregon State University. STEVE BAKER - Linfield College. STEVE BAUNE - State Farmers Degree, FFA. HERMAN BERNARDS - Portland University, Dads’ Club, OSU JANET BISKEY - Crisco. SUSAN BJERKE - Oregon College of Education. LINDA BLACK - Lions. DELANE BORDER - Lions. CINDY BRITAIN - Willamette University, National Merit Letter of Commendation. BILL CARPENTER - Treasure Valley Community College. DON CHRISTENSEN - National Conservation John Deere. APRIL CLEARY - Walnut City Kiwanis. DENNIS CUC- Stanford University. TOM CUSHING - National Merit Letter of Commendation, Elks leadership, Elks Scholarship, Great Books Educational Fund Award. GRAHAM DENNY - Willamette University. STELLA DeRAEVE - Rotana, Kiwanis, Chapter DO of PEO. DAN DEVLIN - University of Puget Sound. JOHN DOLAN - Redlands. DUNCAN DOWNING - Sears Roebuck Foundation, OSU. LINDA GOLDSBURY - Skelton Beauty Academy. NIKKI HENNEKE - Lions Dads’ Club OSU. HOLLY HYLAND - Elks Leadership. DWIGHT JOHNSON - State Farmers Degree FFA. JUDY JOHNSON - Oregon State University, Oregon Congress PTA. MARY JOHNSTON - Kiwanis. DOUGLAS JONES - Oregon State University. TERRY KOWING - Lions PATTY LIETZ - Kiwanis. MELISSA MEAD - National Merit Letter of Commendation. MARY McBRIDE - Willamette University. RAY MILLER - US Naval Academy, Annapolis CAROL LYNN MYERS - American Legion Citizenship. DEBBIE NICHOLLS - Lions. JANET PAUL - Oregon State University. KATHY PAYNE - Rotana, Linfield College. BETSY RAMSEY- - Elks Scholarship, Lewis and Clark College. CATHY RAMSEY - Manchester College. DON SCHMIDT - Linfield College BILL SCHULTZ - Linfield College. MARVIN VANDEHEY - University of Chicago. JOHN WEDDLE - University of Oregon. PATRICIA WELCH - Walnut City Kiwanis dub. RICHARD WELTON - Clatsop College. MIKE WESTPHAL - University of Oregon Journalism. JOURNALISM Mike Westphal, Eric W. Allen,Certificate for Newspaper Service John Dolan, George S. Turnbull Certificate for Yearbook Service. SCIENCE Mike Barbour, Bausch-Lomb Award BUSINESS EDUCATION Dictaphone Certificate of Proficiency—Karen Heckman, Arlene Pratt, Molly Roberts, Karen Smalley, Melody Spencer. Certificate of Proficiency—Stella DeRaeve, David Dobbs, Duncan Downing, Karen Heckman, Judy Johnson, Carol Myers, Kathy Payne, Arlene Pratt. National Business Honor Society Diploma Seals-Stella DeRaeve, David Dobbs, Mary Johnston, Kathy Payne, Arlene Pratt, Molly Roberts. SOCIAL SCIENCE Janet Paul THESPIANS Best Thespians—Bill Cox and Bob Millegan MUSIC Instrumental-John Weddle, Cathy Ramsey. Vocal-Diane Gillett. SPEECH Herman Bernards. ENGLISH Tom Cushing JOURNALISM John Dolan FOREIGN LANGUAGE Barbara McDowell MATH Mike Barbour HOME ECONOMICS Sherryl Exline ART Nikki Henneke BUSINESS EDUCATION Melody Spencer SOCIAL STUDIES Janet Paul SCIENCE Biological—Doug Schaad. Physical—Dennis Learned. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Gary Lyons. Woodworking—Jim Woods. Drawing-Colleen Dickey. Agriculture—Dwight Johnson. Electronics—Ray Miller. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls’ PE—Betsy Ramsey. Boys’ PE—Dick Espejo. ATHLETE Fred Buller, Patty Drury LEADERSHIP Steve Holloway SCHOOL SUPPORT Carol Myers, Judy Johnson, Jane Ann Peterson, Janet Richey, Susan Bjerke, Mary McBride. 149 JUNIORS-...TWO DOWN, ONE TO GO Mike Smithey—President Joyce Setniker—Secretary Annette Ehnes--Treasurer Next year, the juniors will take over the leadership of Mac High. Their competitive spirit, good-nature, and ability to lead will insure upper classmen in the best Mac tradition. The juniors always show their readiness to help others, their co-operativeness and their enthusiasm. They try very hard at pep assemblies and at games to let everyone know that the juniors are the best class in the school. Next year, many new responsibilities will rest on the juniors, and in their usual peppy way, they will fulfill them. Juniors Adkins, Victoria Allen, Ron Anderson, Nancy Applegate, Cherilyn Austin, Mark Bachman, Don Baker, Tom Baldwin, Mary Barker, Juanita Barks, Jim Baron, Shirley Baune, Bev Beard, Craig Beeler, Mary Jane Bender, Dave Bcnnette, Greg Benson, Christy Bernards, Barbara Biskey, Brian Bjornson, Anita Bocrsma, Barbara Brentano, Vince Briedwell, David Brown, Jerry Browning, Debbie Bryan, Barbara Burch, Doug Carl, Kathy Carl, Mary Chance, Margaret Cinnamon, Duane Copeland, Lynn Cowlthorp, Julie Dale, Tad Davis, Steve DeBroeck, Susan Denman, Tom Denton, Sharon DeVore, Russ Dickey, Judith Dickinson, Steve Dicderich, Marlys Juniors Docekal, Ken Draper, Dennis Dyke, Katey Hash, Carolyn Ehnes, Annette Emerson, Kate Enochs, Jim Ewcrt, Steve Exline, Calvin Fay, Mike Feero, Stan Fender, Bill Princess Sandy Longfellow is escor ted by Greg Bennette to the Home Com ing Game Fink, Mike Fritz, Doug Franklin, Marshall Garlock, Shawn Garrett, Brad Garris, Don Gerwig, Gary Gormley, Linda Gould, Gary Graves, Lanea Grimm, Donna Hanger, John Conni Williams, Jim Barks, and Steve Howard display junior dramatic talent in pep assembly skit. Hanson, Linda Hanville, Paulette Harmon, Dee Haynie, Lola 152 Heida, Dave Henneke, Suzanne Hermans, Dave Herringshaw, Cheryl Hill, Kathy Horn, Greta Horton, Steve Howard, Steve Hurl, Jan Hurst, Cindy Hyder, Mark Japel, Sandra Jed an, Edith Johnston, George J hnson, Kim Jordan, Jolene Judd, Lynda Kelchner, Jim Kessler, Connie King, Cloyce Klock, Steve Knight, Linda Knight, Karla Kramer, Vickie Kric ;er, Perry Krueger, Rita Lamont, Dwight Lane, Ron Lathom, Joyce Latimer, Tom Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, David Longfellow, Sandra Lutes, Susan Lyon, Reuben Maahs, Kenneth .� d: Maloney, Sue Mardock, John Martin, Steve Martinez, Francisco McBride, Mark McConnel, Candy 153 Juniors v McDaniel, Tim MeKimens, Mike McLane, Barbara Michael, Gary Million, Charlotte Milton, Pat Mona, Darrell Moore, Dennis Murray, Michele Myzak, Gary Neuman, Denise Nicoll, Joyce Nunley, John Ole son, Mel Ollis, Richard Olson, Bob Orndorff, Ron Ostrander, Brenda Paget, Randy Parr, Marilyn Paul, Susan Pearson, Lowell Peery, Kelton Perales, Florencio Perry, Gregg Peterson, Russ Pounds, Arlen Radie, Dorothy Ramsby, Mike Ramsey, Judy Rathkey, Craig Rea, Robin Read, Frank Reid, Mary Riecke, Allan Roberts, Don Robins, Diane Roe, Sandy Rogers, Sally Sauer, Steve Sauter, Ed Schnidt, Starr 154 Juniors Schultz, Gary Scott, Kent Sears, Terry Setniker, Joyce Severson, Vance Sharer, Mavis Mike Peery, poised for action, awaits signal to begin drum roll Simonson, Arlene Sitton, Jim Sitton, Karen Smith, Cathie Smith, Larry Smith, Tracy Smithey, Mike Spatz, Vernon Barbara McLane, Jim Barks, and Robert Young re-enact a scene from the Old West for the Student Body. 155 Juniors Stover, Janet Lynn Stover, lune Ellen Sublet, Karen Sullivan, Donna Suni, Christine Swanson, Edith Thomas, Mary Trudo, Bob Vanecek, Betty Vanosse, Wayne Van Zyl, Dee-Dec Veach, Dale Vi err a, Joann Wagner, Gretchen Wahl, Donn Walker, Betty Jean Wanless, Craig Warmington, Elaine Wasson, Jim Wcderski, Rose Whaley, Betty Jo White, Louise White, Sharon White, Bill Wiese, Terry Wilkins, Cathy Williams, Conni Williams, Gary Williams, Shari Wilson, Ellen Wish, Galen Wolfer, Dan Wondree, Kathy Woodard, Ron Wooding, Vicki Woods, Charlie Worden, Laura Young, Bob Not pictured: Arvay, George Contreras, Maria Eliason. Madeline Huffman, Jim Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Eugene Lambert, Everett Lamont, Dwight Lien, Neola McGanty, Dennis Olheiser, Shirley Paluck, Roger Parret, Shirley Rhea, John Ritcher, Dale Rutkowski, Margaret Stacy, Randy Tedrick, Steve Turner, Don Vernon, Paul Waldon, Denton Walker, Rebecca Under leadership of Senior Steve Holloway, Sophomores began to show their enthusiasm. A Sophomore girl shows ingenuity in finding a new time for exercising. Coleman, Vicki Conrad, Greg Cottam, Dane ice Crockett, Dave Crutcher, Charles Cue, Doug Day, Chris Day, Vicki Degraff, Winnie Denny, Mike Depew, Bob Dc Raeve, Susie Devlin, Kelly De Vote, Roger Dickey, Kathleen Drury, Rose Dunckel, Nancy Ebert, Dan Elcrath, Mike Eliason, Bert Elliott, Christine Sophomores 159 Sophomores Emerson, Sandi Errand, Mike Esplin, Fred Evans2 Donna Feris, Sherry Flory, Susan Forsyth, Louise Foster, Cherie Fowler, Larry D. Several Sophomore couples enjoy sitting out a dance at the annual Spring Dance. Fowler, Larry L. Fredricks, Christi Freeman, Jeanna Freshour, Patty Fuchs, Mike Gammon, Mike Gee, Bill Gering, Marie Giddings, Gary One, two, three Yeah? Giddings, Larry Gilmore, Alisa Gilson, Ginny 160 Sophomores Girtle, Tom Glover, George Grabner, Janice Griswold, Beth Gunness, Frank Gunness, Gary Gunness, Stu Hall, Pam Hamblin, Barbara Hardison, J im Harmon, John Harris, Dennis •Harris, Jim Hartman, Teri Hay (lie, Sara Heida, Joan Helvie, Charles Hermens, Jeanne Hermans, Judy Herringshaw, Ken Hicb, Roger Hoffman, Liz Holland, John Hopkes, David Horton, Ellen Hungerford, Chris Hurst, Susan Ingram, Debbie Jackson, Mary J effers , Sher i Jensen, Becky Johnson, Larry Johnson, Mark Johnson, Sue Johnson, Twyla Johnston, Connie Jones, Bradd Jones. Bob Keller, Barbara Kessler, Gary Kester, Clifford Kilby, Erma 161 Sophomores Kimball, Sam King, Robert Klein, Les Knodel, Rita Koch, Malcolm Kropf, Marvin Lamb, Nancy Lamont, Chris Lehman, Allan Lewis, Rick Loban, Laura Luce, Jim McBride, Margaret McCarty, Cathy McGill, Dennis McManus, Ed McMasters, Debbie McMurtry, Mark Macy, bcott Magee, Lisa Maley, James Marrs, Bill Martin, Linda Mead, Lucy Micheal, Roxic Mickey, Roger Miller, Larry Miller, Reid Miller, Teri Moc, Bob Monk, Robert Moore, Kaye Moore, Linda Morrison, Diana Morton, Mike Murphy, Wayne Myatt, Don Nicoll, Andy Nicoll, Cheri Olson, Christie Olson, Linda O’Neil, Bill 162 Sophomores Payne, Ken Philips, Kathy Pilker, David Pistor, Fred Pressley, Karen Province, Nancy Rabe, Scott Radcliffe, Nona Preparation through Geometry becomes a watchword for hard-working Sophomores. Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Jody Ring, Jeff Rogers, Larry Roberts, Nlike Rogers, Gail Richter, David Rutherford, Joyce Salisbury Harold 163 Sophomores show spirit at pep assembly. Sampson, Wendy Schaad, Karen Schaeffer, Mary Sophomores Schalock, Nancy Schoenthai, Patricia Schoof, Dave Scroggins, Virginia Sexton, Darlene Sexton, Leonard Scharer, Harold Shaw, Mary Shelman, Vickie Simonson, Kay Simonson, Carol Sitton, Jerry Skophammer, Mary Slater, Bill Smith, Carole Smi th, Fred Smith, Raymond Sohrweid, Carol Sommers, Barbara Spencer, Barbara Springer, Marge Sproal, Susan Stabler, Diane Staggs, Karen Stainbrook, Nancy Stanhope, Kathy Stanhope, Richard Sterett, Roberta Stevens, Andrea Sweeney, Gary Talley, Harold Tatom, Pat Terry, Sharia Thomas, John Thompson, James Toussaint. Donald Towner. Patti Trudo, Randy Vestal, Frank Von, Darrel Ware, Chris Wasson, Diana 164 Sophomores Watt, Jerry Watts, Clifford Weeks, Jerry Wells, Linda Wells, Scott Wcstphal, Marcia Lisa Magee models her dress at the Mothers Tea sponsored by Wheeler, Jim the F.H.A. White, Diane White, Ed White, Goldie Williams Sheila Williams, Vicki Wilson, Julie Wisecarver, Steve Wright, Allan Wright, Mike NOT PICTURED: Eddy, Earline Franklin, Lesley George, Dale Gibbs, Harry Jones, Franklin Ray, Kris Tippetts, Ray 165 Princess Beth rides to her official Homecoming introduction. Advertising 168 LINFIELD COLLEGE In Your Own Hometown LINFIELD is a fully accredited, coeducational liberal arts institution, offering courses of instruction leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education, and Master of Science. FOR additional information write to Dr. Harry L. Dillin, president, Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon. HAGAN-HAMILTON, one of the outstanding insurance agencies of this area, fulfills the insurance needs for much of the community. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, nearing its centennial year, has served people of the community in many diversified ways, including a modem drive-in banking window. 169 Pam Cutting and Melissa Mead enjoy the fine service offered in the Grill at THRIFTY DRUG. 170 BERGREEN’S is a friendly grocery store where many bargains are found. and Equipment A complete selection of Auto equipment can befoundat Davison Auto Parts. Physicans Medical Center. Formerly General Hospital, recently remodeled the laboratory when Mac High junior ( annif Mr C nnnol r o Ino « 1 «L. A __ ALAN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH is noted for its fine new and used cars, its fine trucks, and its reliable service department. HAMBL IN-TOE EL ER, one of the exclusive men’s shops in McMinnville, provides fine cloches to fit all occasions. 172 THE OUTDOOR STORE, located on highway 99W, offers all types of equipment to satisfy your sporting needs. S E HARDWARE, located in the Hub Shopping Center, is known for their wide variety of household goods. PARR’S MARKET, located on South Baker, is the place to buy fine meats and fresh produce. SHOE HORN offers such fine brand names as Miss America, Smartaires, Hush Puppies, Pedwins Robles. SCOTT’S FUNERAL CHAPEL, located at Second and Ford Street, offers an atmosphere of peace and tranquility. 174 GILBERT TILBURY FORD offers dependable service with genuine Ford parts. Sav-Rite offers a fast and accurate prescription service plus other pharmaceutical products. Kathy Axtell and Patsy Glancy are only a few of the many girls that shop at MILLER’S DEPARTMENT 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. 175 When you want to move, be sure to call CITY TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY for your moving problems LARSEN MOTOR CORPORATION, formerly Vinton and Larsen, wishes to serve you in a most efficient way. 176 PEAVY OIL COMPANY, wishing to serve its customers better, has expanded by putting a station at each end of town and one in Tigard. TAYLOR HARDWARE, long-known in the cummunity, is ready to serve its customers through its varied line of products. rhe U.S. NATIONAL BANK is a bank where expert experience and Financial assistance are found. ARCHWAY COOKIE COMPANY, the maker of many fine types of cookies, produces many thousands of cookies each day. MAC MUSIC CENTER, formerly Hollister Music Company, offers many fine brands of instruments, as well as the most popular record albums. 177 WALNUT CITY BOWL, offers you pool tables and 24 modem lanes for your recreation and enjoyment. A high quality of furniture and other furnishing goods is found at RANDOLPH’S FURNITURE STORE. TIMMRECK MCNICOL, one of the finest jewelry stores in McMinnville, offers many brands of rings, watches, as well as gifts for all occasions! 78 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. FARNHAM ELECTRIC COINC McMinnville, oreoon Famham Electric furnishes the community with electrical equipment and other electrical needs. OREGON STATIONERS, the place to shop for the person who has everything, also a wide variety of office equipment. 179 COLCORD STUDIO 525 3rd St. GENE S BARBER SHOP 709 EAST THIRD STREET MCMINNVILLE, OREGON “EVERYTHING YOUR HEAD DESIRES’ TOMMY’S BIKE HOBBY SHOP FOR YOUR HOBBY’S NEEDS, BIKE RIDING ENJOYMENT 624 THIRD STREET MCMINNVILLE, OREGON DAIRY QUEEN BURGERS, SHAKES, FRIES: ALL COLD DRINKS 472-6320 12th BAKER McMINNVILLE, OREGON TRIANGLE MOTORS 411 N. BAKER STREET MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 472-2154 POLAR A-MONACO- CHARGER. DODGE-DART, TRUCKS LON DEE FLOWERS 103 SOUTH BAKER ST. 472-2123 FLOWERS WITH SENTIMENT MM, W PIONEER REALTY INC SEARS ROEBUCK CO. TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE 472-2101, or, Comm-9999 750 EAST THIRD STREET MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 472-5580 HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE FOR YAMHILL COUNTY HANAUER’S JEWELRY ARTCARVED DIAMOND RINGS LON GIN ES-WITTN AUER WATCHES EXPERT JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR 318 3rd STREET � : W ISH DUCKETT, INC. 532 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon Home Cleaning Supplies 472-7627 JANITORIAL SERVICE SUPPLY CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING FISHER’S LOCKERS CUTTING, WRAPPING, Phone 472-79 20 MCMINNVILLE, OREGON MAC REXALL DRUG CAMERON PRICE QUICK FREEZING Academics Administration Editor: Denise Nueman Barbara Boersma Activities Editor: Paulette Hanville Laura Worden Organizations Editor: Jeri Mabee Jim Hiscocks Sports Editor: Vance Severson Christi Schalock Mike Westphal Classes Editor: Donna Kroll Donna Bratcher Advertising Doug Jones 184 Advisor Beveri e y Martin Co-Editors Pam Cutting John Dolan Business Manager Mary McBride Sincere thanks to: Frank Col cord Colcord Studios James Green Bill Cox Alex Frum Dave Asay for their photographic assistance. Photography John Dolan A. Bruin Index Anderson, Mike Sr. 6, 70, 90, 92, 93, 139, 143 Armstrong, Connie Sr. 47, 70, 139 Armstrong, Don Sr. 11, 56, 70,’ 72, 139 Adkins, Vickie Jr. 36, 38, 62, 124, 126, 151 Allen, Ron Jr. 3, 34, 45, 151 Anderson, Nancy Jr. 151 Applegate, Chcrilyn Jr. 47, 60, 89, 85, 134, 151 Austin, Mark Jr. 80, 151 Ahrahamson, Jeff Soph. 95, 106, 128, 143, 158 Ackerson, John Soph. 99, 158 Alexander, Chris Soph. 158 Allen, Jim Soph. 158 Allen, Steve Soph. 158 Amstutz, Kathy Soph. 158 Anderson, Dawn Soph. 158 Anderson, Lorna Soph. 158 Anderson, Michelle Soph. 36, 125, 158 Argabright, Carol Soph. 89, 104, 158 ,B Baisch, Jan Sr. 47, 70, 72, 74, 77, 78, 79, 113, 121, 132, 139 Baker, Chris Sr. 139 Baker, Steve Sr. 38, 39, 46, 50, 70, 77, 78, 80, 98, 119, 132, 139, 174 Baldwin, Jane Sr. 70, 125, 139 Barber, Jerry Sr. 45, 139 Barbour, Mike Sr. 38, 39, 55, 7Q, 112, 115, 127, 129, 139 Baugh, David Sr. 38, 54, 86, 119, 127, 139, 143 Baunc, Steve Sr. 47, 70, 139 Bean, Doug Sr. 44, 45, 47, 50, 70, 72, 91, 120, 130, 132, 139, 143 Bergreen, Bev Sr. 70, 139 Bernards, Herman Sr. 8, 47, 58, 68, 71, 97, 98, 112, 113, 121, 126, 127, 128, 132, 139 Biskey, Janet Sr. 46, 47, 62, 68, 70, 73, 107, 123, 139 Bjerke, Susan Sr. 3, 45, 49, 70, 108, 115, 126, 133, 139 Black, Linda Sr. 107, 139 Blanchard, Jerry Sr. 70, 72, 139 Blankenship, Sandra Sr. 70, 139 Boechat do Cormo, Dodora Sr. 36, 43, 49, 64, 71 73 114, 116, 118, 124, 139 Border, Delane Sr. 2, 4, 46, 47, 57, 68, 70, 112, 129, 124, 126, 127, 128, 134, 139 Bosshardt, Ozzic Sr. 139, 143 Boundy, Kathy Sr. 66, 125, 139 Bratcher, Donna Sr. 26, 36, 37, 54, 71, 130, 139, 182 Brenton, Shirley Sr. 139 Britian, Cindy Sr. 4, 21, 34, 54, 115, 118, 126, 135, 140 Brixey, Pam Sr. 5, 43, 107, 127, 126, 140 Buechle, John Sr. 140 Buller, Fred Sr. 2, 38, 58, 63, 68, 70, 77, 78, 80, 90, 91, 92, 100, 102, 103, 119, 120, 128, 132, 140. Burcham, Candy Sr. 140 Burt, Nick Sr. 71, 143 Busch, Bruce Sr. 71, 121, 140 Butchart, Jim Sr. 36. 76. 78. 140 Butler, Bart Sr. 47, 43, 71, 72, 76, 78, 103, 121, 140 Bachman, Don Jr. 84, 86, 132, 151 Baker, Tom Jr. 2, 3, 38, 99, 119, 151 Baron, Shirley Jr. 151 Baldwin, Mary Jr. 151 Barker, Juanita Jr. 151 Barks, Jim Jr. 3,100,119,151,152,155 Baune, Bev Jr. 122, 151 Beard, Craig Jr. 143, 151 Beeler, Mary Jane Jr. 6, 57, 6l, 62, 112, 122, 125, 151 Bender, Dave Jr. 2, 64, 70, 78, 151 Benncttc, Greg J r. 2, 45, 50, 74, 88, 151 Benson, Christy Jr. 3, 151 Bernards, Barbara Jr. 3, 122, 124, 151, 172 Biskey, Brian Jr. 151 Bjornson, Anita Jr. 36, 37, 151 Boersma Barbara Jr. 2, 3, 36, 46, 64, 70, 89, 131, 134, 130, 124, 151, 183 Brentano, Vince Jr. 2, 3, 151 Briedwell, Dave Jr. 3, 151 Brown, Jerry Jr. 151 Browning, Debbie Jr. 3, 23, 46, 47, 62, 85, 134, 151 Bryan, Barbara Jr. 3, 36, 46, 47, 57, 61, 62, 70, 112, 113, 124, 126, 125, 134, 151 Burch, Doug Jr. 3, 78, 100, 103, 121, 132, 151 Bacon, Don Soph. 95. 100, 158 Bailey, Janice Soph. 158 Baisch, Mark Soph. 63, 78, 94, 100, 158 Ballard, Kathy Soph. 158 Barlow, Aletia Soph. 27, 89, 85, 158 Barnes, Ron Soph. 78, 88, 100, 158 Barton, Tom Soph. 50, 82, 94, 99, 121, 158 Baugh, Melinda Soph. 38, 158 Beard, Nancy Soph. 158 Beathe, Doug Soph. 8, 78, 94, 112, 121, 158 Bechncr, Cherie Soph. 125, 158 Behrend, Cliff Soph. 158 Bennette, Rick Soph. 38, 143, 158 Benson, Claudia Soph. 158 Bernards, Ron Soph. 99, 128, 158 Bjerke, Janice Soph. 10J, 158 Black, Duffy Soph. 39, 99, 1 8 Bland, Bill Soph. 57, 158 Blankenship, Don Soph. 84,99, 158 Bosshardt, Cathy Soph. 158 Brentano, Chris Soph. 158 Brown, Candy Soph. 122, 158 Brusso, Sheley Soph. 70, 112, 158 Burgess, Arlen Soph. 38, 158 c. Carl, Fred Sr. 140 Carl, Mike Sr. 140 Carpenter, Bill Sr. 36, 46, 70, 77, 78, 79, 103, 1 19, 132, 140 Catt, Kcnnis Sr. 46, 50, 60, 70, 140 Christensen, Dicksie Sr. 2, 70, 128, 140, 135 Christensen, Don Sr. 69, 112, 122, 131, 127, 140, 143 Chupp, Gloria Sr. 47, 125, 140 Cleary, Sharon Sr. 47, 70, 141 Coddington, Gary Sr. 40, 46, 44, 47, 70, 78, 79, 80, 81, 141 Colvin, Mike Sr. 6, 46 , 66, 68, 71, 78, 79 , 80 , 96 , 98, 119, 126, 132, 141 Cox, BiU Sr. 26, 55, 64, 70, 112, 129, 130, 141 Crimmins, Duane Sr. 66, 70, 78, 132, 141, 143 Cue, Denny Sr. 2, 59, 71, 92, 106, 109, 111, 112, 119, 126, 127, 132, 141, 143 Cushing, Tom Sr. 4, 5, 16, 44, 63, 68, 69, 70, 73, 106, 112, 119, 120, 121, 126, 127, 132, 141, 143 Cushman, Curtis Sr. 44, 47, 70, 72, 121, 141, 143 Cutting, Pam Sr. 68, 73, 108, 124, 126, 129, 130 138, 141, 170, 182 Carl, Kathy Jr. 151 Carl, Mary Jr. 151 Chance, Margaret Jr. 38, 61, 151 Cinnamon, Duane Jr. 151 Copeland, Lynn Jr. 64, 151 Cowlthorp, Julie Jr. 151 Carl, David Soph. 158 Carlson, Diane Soph. 39, 62, 158, Carpenter, Linda Soph. 107,158 Christensen, Steve Soph. 50, 84, 158 Church, Bece Sue Soph. 158 Clark, Susan Soph. 3. 158 Cleary, Nancy Sojmo I i Coburn, Candi Soph. 14 Cockran, Dale Soph. 14, 158 Coleman, Vicki Soph. 159 Conrad, Greg Soph. 38,84,159 Cottam, Daneice Soph. 159 Crockett, Dave Soph. 82, 159 Crutcher, Charles Soph. 159 Cue, Douglas Soph. 57, 121, 159 0 Dawson, Harry Sr. 38, 39, 70. 77, 78, 79, 112, 121, 119, 137, 132, 141 Day, Jackie Sr. 14, 141 Denny, Graham Sr. 38, 39, 70, 73, 132, 141 Denman, Jerry Sr. 47, 84, 88, 132, 141 DeRaevc, Stella Sr. 14, 69, 71, 125, 126, 141 Devlin, Dan Sr. 46, 47, 58, 69, 71, 76, 81, iOO, 102, 119, 121, 131, 132, 128, 140, 141 Dickey, Colleen Sr. 14, 68, 89, 116, 141 Dickey, Mike Sr. 38, 121, 141 Dobbs, Dave Sr. 46, 70, 121, 125, 141 Dolan, John Sr. 38 , 39, 64 , 68, 69 , 70, 100, 126, 127, 131, 132, 141, 143, 182 Downing, Duncan Sr. 50, 130, 141 Drury, Pat Sr. 14, 47, 71, 107, 116, 123, 141 Dunn, Gaylie Sr. 4, 71, 141 Durbin, Jim Sr. 38, 126, 141 Dale, Tad Jr. 2, 6, 40, 57, 70, 78, 80, 92, 100, 132, Index Davis, Steve Jr. 3, 151 DeBroeck, Susan Jr. 151 Denman, Tom Jr. 84, 88, 132, 151 Denton, Susan Jr. 85, 151 DeVore, Russ Jr. 143, 151 Dickey, Judith Jr. 14, 85, 151 Dickinson, Steve Jr. 36, 64, 70, 88, 105, 151 Diederick, Marlys Jr. 151 Docekai, Ken Jr. 82, 152 Draper, Dennis Jr. 2, 48, 78, 79, 91, 92, 93, 96, 98, 132, 152 Dyke, Katey Jr. 36,46,62,70,113,118,123,127, 134, 152 Day, Chris Soph. 159 Day, Vicki Soph. 159 Degraff, Winnie Soph. 159 Denny, Mike Soph. 94, 105, 159 Depew, Robert Soph. 159 DeRaeve, Susie Soph. 159 Devlin, Kelly Soph. 82, 159 DeVore, Roger Soph. 99, 113, 121, 159 Dickey, Kathy Soph. 89, 104, 116, 118, 159 Drury, Rose Soph. 107, 159 Dunkel, Nancy Soph. 3, 38, 46, 62, 107, 159 E Elerath, Susan Sr. 2, 66, 71, 73, 108, 141 Espejo, Richard Sr. 71, 86, 87, 141 F.xline, Sherryl Sr. 2, 5, 46, 51, 62, 66, 116, 134, 142 Eash, Carolyn Jr. 36 , 39 , 62, 124, 152 Ehnes, Annette Jr. 3, 4, 124, 125, 150, 152 Eliason, Madeline Jr. 14 Emerson, Kate Jr. 3, 41, 61, 129, 152 Enochs, Jim Jr. 2, 57, 152 Ewert, Steve Jr. 152 Exline, Calvin Jr. 2, 82, 88, 121, 152 Ebert, Danny Soph. 94, 121, 159 Elerath, Michael Soph. 99, 159 Eliason, Bert Soph. 98, 143, 159 Elliott, Christine Soph. 58, 159, Emerson, Sandi Soph. 14, 160 Errand, Mike Soph. 160 Esplin, Fredrick Soph. 160 Evans, Donna Soph. 160 F Foster, Bonnie Sr. 66, 116, 118, 123, 124, 142 Fowler, Linda Sr. 118 Freeling, Jim Sr. 36, 47, 70, 105, 142 Frum, Alex Sr. 22, 34, 38, 70, 106, 126, 130, 142 Fuller, Dexter Sr. 58, 59, 78, 80, 111, 119, 128, 132, 142 Fay, Mike Jr. 152 Feero, Stan Jr. 58, 59, 88, 100, 152 Fender, Bill Jr. 3, 37, 152 Fink, Mike Jr. 3, 36, 70, 119, 136, 152 Franklin, Marshall Jr. 82, 95, 100, 143, 152 Fritz, Doug Jr. 24, 152 Ferris, Sherry Soph. 125, 160 Flory, Susan Soph. 160 Forsyth, Louise Soph. 160 Foster, Cherie Soph. 62, 160 Fowler, Larry D. Soph. 160 Fowler, Larry L. Soph. 36, 38, 50, 121, 160 Franklin, Lesley Soph. 36 Fredricks, Christi Soph. 32, 160 Freeman, Jcanna Soph. 122, 160 Freshour, Patty Soph. 36, 70, 160 Fuchs, Mike Soph. 84, 124, 160 G Gamroth, Gayle Sr. 38, 142 Giddings, Dewey Sr. 47, 70, 84, 132, 142 Giddings, Pearly Sr. 70, 142 Gill, Darlene Sr. 60, 142 Gillett, Diane Sr. 2, 5, 36, 37, 62, 71, 89, 112,126, 142 Goldsberry, Linda Sr. 14, 70, 73, 123, 142 Gormley, David Sr. 47, 63, 71, 142, 143 Gunness, Jeff Sr. 46, 64, 70, 100, 101, 119, 121, 126, 132, 142, 143 Garlock, Shawn Jr. 19, 62, 152 Garrett, Brad Jr. 38, 105, 132, 136, 152 Garris, Don Jr. 38, 100, 103, 132, 152 Gcrwig, Gary Jr. 152 Gormley, Linda Jr. 47, 50, 124, 135, 152 Gould, Gary Jr. 130,143,152 Graham, Rod Jr. 2, 3, 6, 57, 78, 80, 81, 92, 96, 97, 98, 132 Graves, Lanea Jr. 36, 37, 58, 59, 70, 111, 124, 152 Grimm, Donna Jr. 125, 152 Gammon, Mike Soph. 39, 84, 160 Gee, Bill Soph. 82, 100, 160 Gcring, Maria Soph. 125, 160 Giddings, Gary Soph. 160 Giddings, Larry Soph. 99, 160 Gilmore, Alisa Soph. 128, 160 Gilson, Ginny Soph. 160 Girtle, Tom Soph. I6l Gover, George Soph. 82, 161 Grabner, Janice Soph. 161 Griswold, Beth Soph. 45, 62, 157, 161 Gunness, Frank Soph. 38, 100, l6l Gunness, Gary Soph. 130, 161 Gunness, Stu Soph. 161 H Hall, Dwight Sr. 2, 129, 132 Harriss, Debbie Sr. 14, 142 Hathaway, Jack Sr. 71, 142 Heckman, Karen Sr. 14, 71, 73, 142 Hegna,Ty Sr. 38, 7 3, 106, 142 Heiser, Roy Sr. 65, 71, 6, 78. 79, 80, 96, 98, 121, 130. 132. 142 Hendricks, Lavern Sr. 38, 47, 71, 73, 106, 132, 142 Henkle, Tom Sr. 47, 71, 87, 88, 121, 142 Henncke, Nikki Sr. 36, 43, 62, 64, 65, 68, 71, 89, 116, 126, 131, 136, 142 Hill, Dave Sr. 47, 71, 142 Hiscocks, Jim Sr. 47, 78, 132, 142, 182 Hoffman, Ann Sr. 70, 142 Hoffstadt, Fred Sr. 46, 66, 78, SO, 131, 132, 143 Holloway, Steve Sr. 7, 8, 36, 44, 47, 58, 59, 62, 68, 71, 112, 120, 132, 137, 143 Hoskins, Shirley Sr. 118, 143 Huffman, Dave Sr. 143 Hummel, Lynnette Sr. 71, 135, 143 Hunt, Marsha Sr. 36, 71, 85, 89, 123, 128, 130, 144 Hurst, Ron Sr. 38, 121, 144 Hyland, Holly Sr. 2, 14, 46, 47, 62, 68, 71, 107, 109, 112, 116, 131, 144 Hanger, John Jr. 2, 3, 82, 143, 152 Hanson, Linda Jr. 123, 152 Hanville, Paulette Jr. 43, 60, 123, 124, 130, 152, 183, Harmon, Dee Jr. 50, 85, 89, 104, 117, 152 Haynie, Lola Jr. 26, 124, 130, 152, 179 Heida, Dave Jr. 94, 100, 103, 131, 153 Henneke, Suzanne Jr. 5, 36, 55, 70, 89, 129, 135, 153, 172 Hermans, Dave Jr. 131, 153 Herringshaw, Cheryl Jr. 14, 55, 125, 129, 153 Hill, Kathy Jr. 36, 70, 153 Horn, Greta Jr. 38, 39, 89, 135, 153 Horton, Steve Jr. 38, 39, 100, 132, 153 Howard, Steve Jr. 2, 3, 50, 62, 78, 88, 100, 119, 121, 132, 152, 153 Huffman, Jim Jr. 4, 39, 58, 101 Hurl, Jan Jr. 36, 70, 125, 153 Hurst, Cindy Jr. 14, 38, 85, 104, 153 Hyder, Mark Jr. 2, 3. 5, 6, 7, 36, 45, 58, 70, 83, 94, 106, 112, 113, 119, 124, 126, 132, 153 Hall, Pam Soph. 118, l6l Hamblin, Barbara Soph. 161 Hardison, Jim Soph. 38, 82, 161 Harmon, John Soph. 86, 161 Harris, Dennis Soph. 161 Harris, Jim Soph. 121, 161 Hartman, Teri Soph. 161 Haynie, Sara Soph. 62, 137, 161, 179 Heida, Joan Soph. 62, 122, 125. 130, 161 Helvie, Charles Soph. 38, 99, 161 Hermens, Jeanne Soph. 50, 58, 112, 131-, 161 Hermens, Judy Soph. 112, 124, 132, 16l Herringshaw, Ken Soph. 36, 143, 161 Hieb, Roger Soph. 83, 121, 124, 161 Hoffman, Liz Soph. 36, 70, 85, 161 Holland, John Soph. 38, 70, 88, 121, 14 3, l6l Hopkes, David Soph. 84, 97, 98,99, 161 Horton, Ellen Soph. 104, 161 Hungerford, Chris Soph. 16, 161 Hurst, Susan Soph. 14, 38, 85, 104, 161 I Ingram, Debbie Sonh. 161 J Jackman, George Sr. 144 Jcnks, Jack Sr. 144 Johnson, Dwight Sr. 73, 88, 131, 144 Johnson, JoAnne Sr. 73 Index Johnson, Judy Sr. 3.14,46,49,50,56,64,71 113 124, 126, 127, 133, 144 Johnson, Mary Sr. 14, 123, 144 Jones, Doug Sr. 6, 47, 75, 83, 100, 130, 131, 137 144, 182 Jones Logan Sr. 36, 47 , 48, 63, 71, 78, 79, 81 96 Japel, Sandra Jr. 153 Japel, Sandra Sr. 153 Jcdan, Edith Jr. 36, 70, 124, 153 Johnson, Kim Jr. 153 Johnston, George Jr. 2, 3, 78, 82, 153 Jordan, Jolene Jr. 153 Judd, Lynda Jr. 62, 116, 124, 153 Jackson, Mary Jo Soph. 161 Jansen, Becky Soph. 161 Jeffers, Sheri Soph. 39, 161 Johnson, Larry Soph. 82, l6l Johnson, Mark Soph. 95, 161 Johnson, Sue Soph. 14,161 Johnson, Twyla Soph. 161 Johnston, Connie Soph. I6l Jones, Bradd Soph. 36, 70, 82, 94, 95, 99, 113, 161 Jones, Robert Soph. I6l K Kadell, Cathy Sr. 47, 144 Kamph, Fred Sr. 47,84, 121, 132, 144 Ka gman, Helen Sr. 14 Kenney, Karen Sr. 47, 73, 125, 144 Sr- 38, 70, 78, 79, 81, 126, 132, 144 Knodcl (Rhodes) Roselee Sr. 14, 144 Kowing, Terry Sr. 70, 84, 88, 132, 144 Kroll, Donna Sr. 64, 71, 73, 130, 144, 183 Kroll, Mike Sr. 71, 144 Kurt, Tom Sr. 71,92,98,121,132,144 Kclchncr, Jim. Jr. 36, 70, 88, 131, 153 Kessler, Connie Jr. 28, 62, 122, 153 King, Cloycc Jr. 3,153 Klock, Steve jr. 88, 153 Knight, Linda Jr. 153 Knight, Carla Jr. 153 Kramer, Vickie Jr. 36, 62, 70, 124, 134. 153 Kricger, Perry Jr. 3, 36, 37, 70, 84, 121, 153 Krueger, Rita Jr. 3, 6, 57, 153 Keller, Barbara Soph. 38, 104, 112, 123, 157, 161 Kessler, Gary Soph. I6l Kester, Clifford Soph. 82, 161 Kilby, Erma Soph. 7, 85, 89, 103, 16 1 Kimball, Sam Soph. 162 King, Robert Soph. 162 Klein, Les Soph. 37, 38, 72, 119, 162 Knodel, Rita Soph. 162 Koch, Malcolm Soph. 121, 124, 128, 162 Kropf, Marvin Soph. 162 L lamb, Camille Sr. 26, 70, 144 Lane, Larry Sr. 43, 56, 71, 75, 78, 80, 81, 100, 103, 121, 132, 144 Larsen, Scott Sr. 46, 71, 72, 112, 119, 138, 144 l.earned, Dennis Sr. 47, 144 Lien, Wally Sr. 77, 78, 79, 81, 121, 132, 144 Lietz, Patty Sr. 9, 62, 122, 144 Lindberg, Mary Sr. 125, 145 Lindblom, Jerry Sr. 145 Little, Steve Sr. 36, 37, 63, 136, 145 Lyons, Gary Sr. 50, 71, 92 98, 132, 138, 145 Lamont, Dwight Jr. 3, 6, 7, 57, 88, 153 Lane, Ron Jr. 2, 3, 78, 100, 101, 120, 126, 153 Lathiom, Joyce Jr. 14, 153 Latimer, Tom Jr. 153 Lewis, Cheryl Jr. 125, 153 Lewis, David Jr. 38,78,109,153 Longfellow, Sandra Jr. 3, 5, 6, 40, 45, 57, 59, 70, 117, 124, 126, 131,152, 153 Lutes, Susan Jr. 153 Lyon, Reuben Jr. 153 Lamb, Nancy Soph. 162 Lamont, Chris Soph. 82, 162 Lehman, Allen Soph. 162 Lewis, Rick Soph. 162 Loban, Laura Soph. 162 I-uce, Jim Soph. 8 3, 143, 162 Lutes, Peggy Ann Soph. 85, 122 M Maas, Pete Sr. 145 Mabee, Jeri Sr. 14, 47, 51,64,71, 84,100,130,145, 182 Macauley, Tom Sr. 46, 59, 70, 84, 97, 98, 100, 119, 120, 121, 124, 132, 143, 145 Macken, Bruce Sr. 46, 47, 54, 71, 120, 121, 132, 143, 145 Macy, Christy Sr. 36, 37, 66, 70, 134, 145 Maloney, Tom Sr. 40, 46, 78, 101, 119, 121, 132, 143,145 Manley, Steve Sr. 26, 36, 37, 98, 145 Martinez, Lionel Sr. 34 14 3, 145 Matlock, Corrie Sr. 2, 14, 116, 124, 145 Mattern, Kathy Sr. 6, 47, 145 McBride, Mary Sr. 2, 38, 62, 68, 69, 70, 73, 112, 114, 115, 124, 126, 129, 130, 135, 145 McCarthy, Steve Sr. 47, 70, 92, 105, 121, 132, 145 McCormick, Jim Sr. 47, 70, 145 McDowell, Barbara Sr. 115, 116, 124, 145 McMillian, Pete Sr. 145 Mead, Melissa Sr. 112, 129, 145, 170 Michael, Linda Sr. 118, 145 Mickey, Gene Sr. 47, 86, 100, 145 Milks, Sharon Sr. 47. 145 Millegan, Bob Sr. 9, 12, 54, 55, 63, 88, 143, 145 Miller, Cindy Sr. 25, 36, 46, 52, 53, 69, 71, 73, 113, 118, 117, 126, 131, 134, 145 Miller, Ray Sr. 2, 6, 38, 49, 57, 58, 59, 69, 73, 83, 110, 112, 126, 129, 132, 146 Milton, Mike Sr. 46, 78, 132, 143, 146 Moore, John Sr. 121, 146 Morgan, Val Sr. 14, 146 Moss, Frankie Sr. 47, 73, 132, 146 Murphy, Kerry Sr. 86, 146 Myers, Carol Sr. 41, 44, 46, 49, 64, 66, 71, 126, 133, 146 Maahs, Ken Jr. 82, 131, 153 Maloney, Sue Jr. 5, 46, 47, 52, 117, 126, 132, 1?4, 153 Mardock, John Jr. 3, 78, 88, 98, 132, 153 Martin, Steve Jr. 153 Martinez, Frank Jr. 153 Maynard, Mike Jr. 6, 78, 86, 87 McBride, Mark Jr. 153 McConnel, Candy Jr. 134, 153, 171 McDaniel, Tim Jr. 2, 78, 100, 154 McGanty, Dennis Jr. 43 McKimcns, Mike Jr. 2 , 57 , 88 , 89 , 99,119,154 McLane, Barbara Jr. 36, 37, 65, 70, 154, 155 Michael, Gary Jr. 154 Million, Charlotte Jr. 36, 46, 53, 62, 70, 115, 123, 128, 150, 154 Milton, Pat Jr. 78, 100, 154 Mona, Darrell Jr. 2,95, 100,131, 154 Moore, Dennis Jr. 154 Murray, Michele Jr. 3, 6, 61, 62, 154 Myzak, Gary Jr. 2, 154 Macy, Scott Soph. 78, 80, 120, 162 Magee, Lisa Soph. 52, 89, 117, 162 Maley, Jim Soph. 162 Marrs, Bill Soph. 162 Martin, Linda Soph. 162 McBride, Margaret Soph. 4, 125, 162 McCarty, Cathy Soph. 14, 162 McGill, Dennis Soph. 82, 162 McManus, Ed Soph. 38, 162 McMasters, Debbie Soph. 162 McMurtry, Mark Soph. 82, 100, 162 Mead, Lucy Soph. 36, 62, 131, 157, 162 Michael, Roxie Soph. 38, 85, 162 Mickey, Roger Soph. 106, 162 Miller, Teri Soph. 162 Miller, Larry Soph. 99 143, 162 Miller, Reid Soph. 2, 38, 83, 121, 132, 162 Moe, Bob Soph. 131, 162 Moore, Kaye Soph. 162 Moore, Linda Soph. 125, 162 Monk, Robert Soph. 131 162 Morrison, Diana Soph. 162 Morton, Mike Soph. 162 Murphy, Wayne Soph. 162 Myatt, Don Soph. 8 2, 94. 97, 98, 162 N Ncasham, John Sr. 71, 131, 146 Nicholls, Debbie Sr. 13, 14,66, 146 Nicolai, Tom Sr. 45, 63, 66, 130, 146 Norris, David Sr. 26, 71, 146 Neuman, Denise Jr. 31, 57, 65, 112, 124, 130, 154, 182 Nicoll, Joyce Jr. 36, 55, 70, 129, 154 Nunley, John Jr. 131, 154 Nicoll, Andy Soph. 82, 162 Nicoll, Chari Soph. 162 Index o Oldham, Ken Sr. 71, 86, 131, 146 Oleson, Mel Jr. 88, 121, 154 Olheiser, Shirley Jr. 154 Ollis, Richard Jr. 36,121, 154 Olson, Bob Jr. 154 Orndorff, Ron Jr. 154 Ostrander, Brenda Jr. 154 Olson, Christie Soph. 116, 118, 162 Olson, Linda Soph. 38, 162 O’Neill, Bill Soph. 78, 80, 100, 128, 131, 162 P Parr, Bob Sr. 47, 146 Parnell, Marilyn Sr. 47, 58, 59, 111. 126 Paul, Janet Sr. 62, 71, 104, 123, 124, 127, 136, 146 Payne, Janice Sr. 14 Payne, Kathy Sr, 70, 122, 124, 125, 126, 130, 135, 146 Pearson, Caroline Sr. 38, 70, 146 Pennington, Carol Sr. 14, 146 Peterson, Jane Anne Sr. 30, 45, 49, 56, 118, 126, 133 146 Pickering, Jim Sr. 44, 47, 50, 78, 130, 143, 146 Plowman, John Sr. 36, 39, 49, 71, 105, 146 Points, Roger Sr. 47, 70, 121, 146 Porter, Marilyn Sr, 146 Pratt, Arlene Sr. 14, 47, 70, 126, 146 Privatsky, Drcnda Sr. 14, 125, 146 Province, Patty Sr. 6, 14, 73, 124, 146 Paget, Randy Jr. 50, 154 Parr, Marilyn Jr. 137, 154 Paul, Susan Jr. 36, 37, 58, 59, 65, 67, 70, 124, 126 135, 154 Pearson, Lowell Jr. 38, 39, 43, 77, 78, 100, 132, 154 Peery, Mike Jr. 38, 65, 67, 86, 121, 154, 155 Perales, Florencio Jr. 154 Perry, Gregg Jr. 38, 67, 84, 106, 132, 154 Peterson, Russ Jr. 95, 154 Pounds, Arlene Jr. 38, 154 Parkenson, Mary Jr. 14 Payne, Ken Soph. 131, 163 Phillips, Kathy Soph. 163 Pilker, David Soph. 36, 82, 163 Pistor, Fred Soph. 163 Pressley, Karen Soph. 163 Province, Nancy Soph. 39, 125, 163 R Ramsey, Betsy Sr. 2, 38, 43, 46, 62, 69, 70, 104, 112, 115, 123, 126, 127, 147 Ramsey, Cathy Sr. 2, 38, 58, 59, 62, 69, 70, 111, 114, 115, 123, 124, 127, 135, 147 Ramsey, Peggy Sr. 14, 50, 147 Reed, Brenda Sr. 14, 147 Reid, Jim Sr. 147 Rice, Linda Sr, 118, 124, 147 Richey, Janet Sr. 3, 38, 46, 64, 71, 84, 133, 147 Richter, Verna Sr. 14 Ring, Jerome Sr. 36, 47, 71, 147 Roberts, Molly Sr. 4, 21, 47, 62, 85, 107, 122 125 126, 147 Robison, Dennis Sr. 47, 64, 71, 147 Russel, Linda Sr. 14, 147 Radie, Dorothy Jr. 154 Ramsby, Mike Jr. 3, 154 Ramsey, Judy Jr. 23, 38, 62, 107, 123, 124, 135, 154 Rathkey, Craig Jr. 2. 154 Rea, Robin Jr. 36, 70, 143, 154 Reed, Frank Jr. 131, 154 Reid, Mary Jr. 154 Rieke, Allen Jr. 2, 39, 154 Roberts, Don Jr. 2, 29, 94, 150, 154 Robins, Diane Jr. 36, 37, 124, 154 Roe, Sandy Jr. 137,154 Rogers, Sally Jr. 154 Rabe, Scott Soph. 82, 163 Radcl iffe, Nona Soph. 163 Reed, Christie Soph. 36, 62. 163 Reynolds, Jack Soph. 163 Reynolds, Jody Soph. 163 Ring, Jeff Soph. 34, 61, 163 Roberts, Mike Soph. 88, 100, 163 Rogers, Gail Soph. 89, 163 Rogers, Larry Soph. 163 Rutherford, Joyce Soph. 163 S Schaad, DOUg Sr. 4, 5, 38, 47, 68, 72, 106, 114 119 126, 127, 143, 147 Schalock, Christi Sr. 47, 100, 130, 147, 182 Schenk, Carol Sr. 14, 147 Schilling, Diane Sr. 147 Schmidt, Don Sr. 44, 47, 71, 84, 86, 100 131 135 140, 147 Schulz, William Sr. 47, 63, 147 Shreve, Bruce Sr. 47, 66, 147 Skellcy, Sean Sr. 46, 112 Smalley, Karen Sr. 14, 73, 147 Smith, Jerry Sr. 46, 147 Smith, Rodney Sr. 34, 86, 131, 147 Smith, Shirley Sr. 147 Speer, Vicki Sr. 47, 147 Spencer, Melody Sr. 14, 147 Stainbrook, Jerry Sr. 47, 88, 148 Standy, Mike Sr. 2, 63, 70, 86, 87, 148 Sauer, Stephen Jr. 64,88,154 Sauter, Ed Jr. 2, 3, 78, 80, 105, 154 Schnidt, Starr Jr. 64, 154 Schultz, Gary Jr. 3, 64, 78, 155 Scott, Kent Jr. 105, 155 Sears, Terry Jr. 5, 155 Setniker, Joyce Jr. 62, 116, 112, 123, 124, 126, 132 150, 155 Severson, Vance Jr. 2, 3, 130, 155, 182 Scharer, Mavis Jr. 3, 62, 122, 155 Simonsen, Arlene Jr. 50, 155 Sitton, Jim Jr. 88, 155 Sitton, Karen Jr. 155 Smith, Cathie Jr. 3, 125, 155 Smith, Larry Jr. 2, 131, 155 Smith, Tracey Jr. 155 Smithcy, Mike Jr. 2, 41, 44, 46, 64, 90, 92, 93,96, 97, 98, 112, 119, 132, 150, 155 Spatz, Vern Jr. 155 Stover, Janet L. Jr. 156 Stover, June E. Jr. 14, 156 Sublet, Karen Jr. 156 Sullivan, Donna Jr. 58, 59, 85, 124, 130, 132, 156 Suni, Chris Jr. 13, 124, 135, 156 Swanson, Edith Jr. 14, 125, 156 Salisbury, Harold Soph. 131, 163 Sampson, Wendy Soph. 163 Schaad, Karen Soph. 3, 46, 134, 123, 163 Schaefer, Mary Soph. 39, 163 Schalock, Nancy- Soph. 38, 85, 164 Schoenthal, Patty Soph. 38, 123, 124, 164 Schoof, Dave Soph. 36 , 82. 100, 164 Scroggens, Virginia Soph. 164 Sexton, Darlene Soph. 164 Sexton, Leonard Soph. 38, 84, 164 Sharer, Harold Soph. 131, 164 Shaw, Mary Soph. 164 Shclman, Vickie Soph. 164 Simonson, Carol Soph. 164 Simonson, Kay Soph. 164 Sitton, Jerry Soph. 82, 164 Skophammcr, Mary Soph. 85, 104, 164 Slater, Bill Soph. 82, 164 Smith, Carole Soph. 164 Smith, Fred Soph. 164 Smith, Ray Soph. 131, 164 Sohrweid, Carol Soph. 164 Summers, Barbara Soph. 164 Spencer, Barbara Soph. 125, 164 Springer, Marge Soph. 16 4 Sproal, Susan Soph. 164 Stabler, Diane Soph. 164 Staggs, Karen Soph. 164 Stainbrook, Nancy Soph. 164 Stanhope, Kathy Soph. 164 Stanhope, Richard Soph. 164 Steritt, Roberta Soph. 14, 164 Stevens, Andrea Soph. 38, 164 Sweeney, Gary Soph. 164 T Tippetts, Dennis Sr. 73, 86 Toliver, Roger Sr. 71, 147 Towner, Sandra Sr. 5, 7, 45, 46, 147 Thomas, Mary Jr. 156 Trudo, Robert Jr. 31, 36, 45, 70, 124, 129, 156 Talley, Harold Soph 6, 164 Tatom, Pat Soph. 44, 63, 78, 98, 164 Index Faculty Terry, Sharia Soph. 58, 59, 164 Thomas, John Soph. 99, 164 Thompson, Jim Soph. 43, 45, 88, 164 Tippetts, Ray Soph. 82, 86 Toussaint, Don Soph. 82, 164 Towner, Patti Soph. 3, 123, 134, 164 Trudo, Randy Soph. 164 Tyler, Dee Dee Soph. 14. 104 V Vandehey, Marvin Sr. 36, 52, 58, 70, 115, 143, 148 Vestal, Janet Sr. 135, 148 Vuylsteke, Leonard Sr. 47, 148 Vanecek, Betty Jr. 64, 156 Vanossc, Wayne Jr. 65, 156 Van Zyl, Dee Dee Jr. 47, 156 Veach, Dale Jr 156 Vicrre, Joanne Jr. 156 Vestal, Frank Soph. 164 Von, Darrel Soph. 63, 84, 99. 164 W Weddle, Jim Sr. 38,39,70,105,132,148 Weddle, John Sr. 39, 49, 70, 121, 148 Weeks, Barbara Sr. 85, 148 Welch, Patti Sr. 47, 62, 122, 148 Wclton, Rick Sr. 36, 148 Wennerstrom, Bob Sr. 47, 71, 78, 143, 148 Westphal, Mike Sr. 26, 46, 71, 119, 121, 130, 138, 143, 148, 183 White, Susan Sr. 14, 71, 148 Williamson, Dick Sr. 71, 148 Wood, Jim Sr. 50, 148 Wyss, Diane Sr. 148 Wagner, Gretchen Jr. 9, 36, 52, 70, 122, 135, 156 Wahl, Donn Jr. 2, 45, 59, 64, 88, 126, 156 Waldron, Denton Jr. 86 Walker, Betty Jean Jr. 3, 38, 124, 134, 156 Walker, Rebecca Jr. 129 Wanless, Craig Jr. 156 Warmington, Elaine Jr. 3, 104, 123 124, 135, 156 Wasson, Jim Jr. 121, 156 Wederski, Rose Jr. 14, 118, 156 Whaley, Betty Jo Jr. 85,123,137,156 White, Louise Jr. 156 White, Sharon Jr. 156 White, Bill Jr. 3, 78,86,156 Wiese, Terry Jr. 38, 156 Wilkins, Cathy Jr. 156 Williams, Conni Jr. 3, 6, 7, 26, 51, HO, 130, 152, 156 Williams, Gary Jr. 88, 156 Williams, Shari Jr. 3, 156 Wilson, Ellen, Jr. 156 Wish, Galen Jr. 80 , 1 56 Wolfcr, Dan Jr. 4, 156 Wondree, Cathy Jr. 118, 156 Woodard, Ron Jr. 121, 156 Wooding, Vicki Jr. 3, 134, 156 Woods, Charley Jr. 36, 37, 70, 105, 156 Worden, Laura Jr. 6, 58, 59, 61, 114, 118, 130, 143, 156, 182 W'are, Chris Soph. 50, 57, 124, 164 Wasson, Diane Soph. 38, 39, 58, 59, 164 Watt, Jerry Soph. 165 Watts, Cliff Soph. 95, 131, 165 Weeks, Jerry, Soph. X65 Wells, Linda Soph. 125, 165 Wells, Scott Soph. 38,88,165 Westphal, Marcia Soph. 3, 131, 165 Wheeler, Jim Soph. 38, 165 W'hite, Diane Soph. 57, 125, 165 White, Ed Soph. 165 White, Goldie Soph. 165 Williams, Sheila Soph. 122, 165 Williams, Vickie Soph. 12, 59, 104, 113, 124, 131, 132, 165 Wilson, Julie Soph. 125, 165 Wisecarver, Steve Soph. 38, 50, 82, 105, 165 Wright, Allen Soph. 38, 165 Wright, Mike Soph. 165 Young, Robert Jr. 124, 132, 155, 156, 165 lndex--Faculty Ammons, Lee 6, 34, 117 Anderson, Doug 36, 37, 70 Asbury, Gordon 4, 34 Baisch, Eldorc 3, 11, 12, 58 Bender, By 19, 78, 132 Blah a, Bob 13, 113 Browning, Bob 22 Buel, Sue 8,15 Collins, Bob 6, 31, 32, 117 Davison, Linda 9, 28 Dawson, Harry 24 Dcpuy, Sharon 29 Dulaney, John 9, 39 Faust, Fern 17 Gill, Mary Ellen 13 Goodwin, Jim 6, 29, 61 Greiner, Jack 34, 70 Halter, Mary 29 Helscr, Dorothy 18 Honn, Betty 16, 55 Jones, Pat 18 Kekcl, Judy 25, 27 Kilgore, lone 16, 125 Klein, Don 21, 22, 115 Kopf, Margrett 31,35,123 Kuhn, A1 33 Lee, Jim 6, 9, 15, 6l McManus, John 37, 38 Mabee, Don 19, 60, 74, 70, 102 Martin, Bev 16 , 26, 60, 130, 183 Meier, Claudia 14 Mendenhall, Dave 6, 14, 17 Morrow, Claude 33, 131 Myers, Kenneth 3, 8, 11, 71, 108 Newland, Anita 16 Paul, Bob 23, 65 Payne, Glen 6, 31, 32, 82, 86, 87, 117 Peterson, Bill 23, 87, 88 Pigott, Ray 17, 117 Prather, Dick 20, 63, 70, 84 Qualcy, Duane 25 Rich , Loyal 8, 32, 97 Rogers, Ken 6, 20, 30, 61, 82 Royer, Erwin 39 Sauter, Betty 29 Schaad, Ben 25, 92 Scars, Dave 25, 70, 78 Six, Anne 17 Svenson, Ron 4, 6, 21, 78, 117 Tigner, Neal 20, 128 W'ade, Betty 28 Wright, Dennis 6, 23 School Board and Supt. Bennett, Ernestine 11 Christensen, Stanley 11 Dejong, John 11 Haynie, Rex 11 Heringer, Luella 11 Patton, Fred 11 Robins, Milt 11 Savage, 11,72 Secretaries B 1-aha, Virginia 14 Keller, Royce 12 Mabee, Sue 14 Cooks and Custodians Druliner, Harry 35 Hicks, Merle 35 Juntunsen, Hclma 35 Land, Alice 35 Long, Imo 35 Nelson, Francis 35 Oleson, Orville 35 Suni, Ruth 35