McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

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McMinnviIIon Volumn 57 McMinnville High School McMinnville, Oregon 69 Anthology Anthology of 1969- A collection of People, places, events- Of triumphs and disappointments, Of crystal clear memories with Those already becoming hazyf The Homecoming bonfire Anol happy-ever-after game- The deep snow that kids could navigate When buses could not- Pretty queens and handsome heroes A few scholars, musicions, artists, But more often lust people interested in Beouty and books, Lectures and laughs, Ideas and ldleness- Grouped together they comprise An Anthology of 1969. I 3 lffsyzl . , V3 .ff5rf3 Lf .. ,, Q .. ig JB, Qu, . ye, 1 ,f 5? fm , ii Eu E+-mf , 2 6 5-1 N f r A s 4 E ' -in .. ' , .Mmm it gif x 4 - V !I K J 5 ,i'Q3, '5.gsa 4 xii A f A ' l I ' o on -K fl f .1 Qs .xl -:uf .h Rig: V S livx i X :A 4: H of .i 2 MQ ?3i4 5S3QfKtl5-z .Qi fi ' 5 , e . . ' it L Q 32' af Qi gs s 'J - W r n ' ' . l 3, f xt Y' ' ' i ' ' 1 K ' ., - A ,' xx f- , 'Tiki , sa 4 L . A X1 . swf'-3 I s , rms: ' 1 .5 , .' ,V 'Kiwis '. 'i, lui' it - 1 :tif 'i Qiefiwf so 1' V gl ' Y3 ' -5 it 4.4 . W J f -1 13: Ji is t-sa iss e e , Q Aj, , 34? ff. is Y' N1-X If ii' EIN L43 42 2 ,X 'ts f -. lx I 4' b f' K 1 i , I ' i ' ' fs' X ' Bw L O . Trp ,, tb 'A ad ' . Q 5 'L -v -me s . t 5. 7 , , ,, an E , 2 as ,- Unis-fi? , V W . wr, L i it-f...k'-L Contents Introduction .. Acodemics ... Activities . .. Sports ....... Orgonizotions Closses ....... Advertising... Index ...... s 1 4 8 Academics Administrators Direct Progress The 1968-9 year brought many changes -new students, new teachers, and a new administration. In the main office, Mr. Eldore Baisch moved up to become principal following the resignation of Mr. Ken Myers at the close of last year. Mr. David Sears, a former faculty mem- ber, assumed the position of vice- principal. New main office secretary this year is Mrs. Roberta Bender, who transferred from the district office. Mrs. Mary Kostur returned for her third year as English department secretary. Mrs. Shirley Hiller is back in the attendance office and Mrs. Sharon Heron presides in the counseling center. Above left: Principal Eldore Baisch discusses daily business with new vice-principal David Sears. At left, school secretaries Mrs, Sharon Heron, Mrs. Shirley Hiller, Mrs. Mary Kostur, and Mrs. Roberta Bender take a break from their busy schedules for coffee. Below, School District 340 school board members and personnel meet in regular session. Left to right are Mrs. Helen Green, Clerk, Chairman Milt Robins, Supt. Fred J. Patton, school district attorney Mr. William Dashney, board members Mr. Stan Christensen, Mr. Merle Dix, Mrs. Luella Her- inger, Mr, John DeJong, Mr. Herbert Coleman, and Mr. James Osborne. WS U Q 5' W 5 Q Q ww! Ps. 5 16. WJ? 655-'gQ'w..K l y Above left: Mr, Blohu schedules studenl for upcoming year. Above right: Mlss Gill always hos time to Iisien To siuclerits. Below: Colm' seling center girls devote time To The school. Lefl to right: Chris Alexander, Vicki Coleman, Vicki Shelmon, Virginia Scroggins, Nancy Stoinbrook, Ginny Gilson, Corol Simonson, cmd Koy Simonson. Counseling Center Assists Students One of the busiest places in the building, the Counseling Center, provides services to many students. Preliminary, and Scholastic Aptitude Tests, College Boards, information on college costs and re- quirements, and occupational inform- ation are on tap for seniors, Interested juniors and seniors may take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, in addition tothe IOWA tests given each year to all iuniors. Whether it's a serious personal problem or a question about scheduling, one is likely to find Miss Gill, Mr. Paul, Mr. Rogers, or Mr. Blaha ready to help in any way possible. At the closing of the year, the counseling center is busy with the task of scheduling juniors and sopho- mores for the upcoming year. Below: Office girls take time to pose for picture. Front row: Diane Stabler, Louise Forsythe, Susan Clark, Barbara Sommers, Susan Sprool, Cheri Beckner, Susie Delleave Julie Wilson, Marie Rogers, and Dolores Dodge. Back rowz Joyce Rutherford, Chris Fredricks, Sandy Acord, Karen Scltaad, Teri Miller, Diane White, Peggy Lutes, and Twyla Johnson. Above: Mr. Paul divides his time between clossroorn and counseling center, Library Provides Materials and Mood i Escape from the noisy world can be found in the library. Here, one may research written assignments, cram for tests, catch up on the world's latest events, or become involved and enlightened by other lives Through books. A student staff, working with head librarian, Mrs. Claudia Meier, Assis- tants Mrs. Sue Mabee and Mrs. Doris Conrad, provides help in selecting and checking out materials. l 5 l i i l Top left: Librarians are pictured around check-out desk. Seated, left to right are Joyce Robbins, Carol Altig, Nona Radcliff, Marcia Andrist, Margaret Rutkowski, Winnie DeGraff, ' and Darla Chandler, Standing are Mrs. Meier, Sally Sproal, Linda Waldron, Rita Shields, Karen Clarke, Pam Olson, JoAnn Hash, Rosie Walker, Jim Sampson, and Mrs. Mabee, Donna Evans, Pat Giddings, Freida Graham, Steve l Hurst, Rollen Jones, and Carol Carl are not pictured. Also not shown are Ginny Belt, Nat Kerr, Kathy Ramey, Roberta Sterett, Jim Current, Roberta Keller, and Larry Giddings. Left: John Bacon and Wally Roghair use library references to complete an assignment. Above: Students benefit from the quiet atmo- sphere of the library. ,uve ,yum Staff Maintains School, Students Often working unnoticed, the cooks and custodians of Mac High help to make our school a happy place. Lunch for 340 students and teachers is prepared and served each school day. The cooks frequently assist at school functions as well, preparing banquets and teas and giving en- couragernent. ln addition to the hours our custo- dians put in to keep the building and grounds looking their best, each does an extra part to add to the level of school spirit. They provide keys for locked doors, and ladders for last-minute decorations and poster hanging. Left: School cooks Beatrice Sharp, Gay Atkin- son, Ellen Marshall, Marian Olson, and Aileen Ranneheck are shown as they prepare a meal. Not pictured is Mary Ella Barrick. Below: Posing with a familiar obiect are Albert Nelson, Orville Oleson, Merle Hicks, and Edward Mollenar, custodians. Not present when the picture was taken was Harry Druliner. Journalism Department Staff Publications At top: Proofing gets the undivided attention of Kerrie Gardner, Joann Baker, Editor Judy Hermens, Karen Haupt, and Sue Ban as pasteup approaches. Above: Asst. Business Manager Kaye Moore and Exchange Editor Chris Hungerford keep the typewriters clocking. At right: Ji students Terry Patton, Gary Beard, and Cherie Ringnalda check assignments for the Cub Edition. Room 60 becomes the world of cutlines, datelines, and deadlines as Bruin staff members face pasteup. The activity accelerates from the day of posted assignments to the final deadline, and the Wednesday before publication, page editors spend their evening in frantic activity. Under the direction of Editors Judy Hermens and Steve Wisecarver, the i968-9 Bruin published an edition on the opening day of school, increased the size of the paper to an average of eight pages, and conducted a contest to secure a new nameplate. Senior Reid Miller's entry was the winner in student body balloting and now graces the front page. Journalism I students spend their year learning the terms and techniques they will need when they advance to Bruin staff. All phases of publication are covered, and the high point of the year is the publication of the Cub Edition, produced entirely by the class and edited this year by Denise Wheeler. mana Y wk ' pf 5335 .. Q, lj is '-x ws Q. T faq: 3, E' Top: Mrs. Honn corrects the assignments of her Senior English class. Above: Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Grundhauser gather ideas to present to their Junior English classes. Right: Mrs. Six searches for an appropriate selection for Senior Advanced English. English Teaches Several Skills Since the mark of an educated person is his use ot language, the aims of the McMinnville High School English pro- gram are to develop in all students the ability to think and to express them- selves in clear and correct English and to help them acquire a taste for good literature. Throughout the three years of English, students are introduced to a wide range of literature-short stories, novels, essays, poetry, and drama from the classics through the contemporary. In addition to literature, strong emphasis is placed on grammar usage and com- position-to help the student acquire competency in all phases of his lan- guage, and in reading. Students who have mastered grammar and have read widely are given the opportunity to participate in an advanced program in preparation for college work. Left: Mrs. Buel helps Nolan Hermens under- stand his assignment Above: Miss Richmond lectures to her Sophomore English class. Below: Mrs. Kilgore prepares The next doy's assign- ment for her Reading classes. i , 'iv far ' af-0 xl? fffi A 1 r es' ' W fr' I H 'si Speech Class Teaches Forensic Skills Speech is offered as an elective course to students who wish to develop poise, self-confidence, and the ability to think clearly and speak forcefully. There are Three levels of speech offered at McMinnville High School. For those beginning, Speech l is designed to help the student develop skill for effective expression, Speech ll, offered to advanced stu- dents, is aimed to help those interested in participation in inter- scholastic competition. Debate, also offered, has a prerequisite of two years of speech class. Above: Mr. Tigner helps students, Mike Full and Andy Craig with their debate material. Left: Roger Hieb works diligently on the results of the speech tournament. At top, Mr. Tigner presents awards to top competitors in speech tourneys during spring awards assembly. Cheryl Brown is shown receiving her award as Malcolm Koch and Jeff Abrahamson wait their turn. Art Classes Explore Many Fields Art class offers students the opportunity to explore the various fields of art expression, to further their artistic edu- cation already gained in elementary or junior high school, and to continue art experiences in many fields. The course is not designed iust for those students with special talents but strives to give art experience to any student possessing an interest in this area. The year is spent working with pencil and charcoal, pastel, and chalk. Courses in the depart- ment include units on sketching and drawing, stitchery, sculpture, calligraphy and printing techniques. At left, Chris Hathaway and other art students are pictured at work on a proiect. Below, Sally Sproal concentrates on her vegetable printing experiment. At bottom, Mrs. Rivers supervises the work of her novice artists. Home Ec Prepares Tomorrow's Homemakers The objective of the homemaking de- partment is to help students to develop an understanding of the skills and philosophy which will make for a more satisfying family life. The Home Economics Department widened their variety of course offerings so students would have the opportunity to take the courses they were most interested in. Now included in this pro- gram are several levels of cooking and clothing, tailoring, child development, and interior decorating. Each one of these courses were offered for one semester. Opposite page at top, Mrs, Linda Davison assists Judy Lomb with her proiect. Lower left: Chris Brentano and Diana Morrison re-cover o chair as their project in home ec. .,., ,,.. -v- ' Top: On substitution day, cn dad attempts to learn the fundamentals of cooking. At right: Claudia Benson models her dress as port of the style sl-now. Left: Diane Martin listens intently cs Mrs. Wade talks with her class. Opposite page: above right, Mrs. Donna McDaniel directed a unit on Japanese culture, in which students tried their hands at composing Japanese music, haiku verse, and dabbled in art and flower arrangement. Below, LinfieId's Dr. Paul Gebauer lectured on African art before accompanying the class to the Portland Art Museum where his col' lection of art from the Cameroons was on display. At left, Lt. Colonel Robert Keller gave Human- ities students a first hand account of lite in Vietnam and answered their questions about the war. Above, Mr. Ken Margraf lectured on and presented ballads of America. Below, Miss Twyla Albers, noted atrist and sculptress, addressed the group about the student's place in the world of art. 23 amz! y i , .. my z, m f, 'f fi Humanitie's Class View the Arts Humanities, a new senior elective as of last year, is aimed to help students view the art, drama, music, literature, history, and philosophy of the world. Under the direction of Mrs. Honn, Mr. Dawson, and Mr. Scott, the class is given the opportunity to view and hear guest speakers, musicians, and artists. Many activities are carried on by the class during the year, including visits to art museums, the theater, and musical productions. Humanities students take part in creative proiects and also in discussions to further their knowledge in these areas. tim :,:Fi3.-f, .iff may Above: Mr. Prather corrects assignments from his World History classes. Right: Mr. Mabee lectures to his American History class. Below: Mr. Rogers and Mr. Klein talk over the Modern Problems assignment for the following day. o K , Social Science Prepares Citizens Three courses are provided by the Social Science Department at Mac High. The first is an elective course in World History for students at any grade level. American History is re- quired for iuniors and provides background for the Senior require- ment, Modern Problems. The olo- jective of the two year program is the preparation of each student for the demands of effective citizenship. The Social Science Department offers understanding and practical knowl- edge for tomorrow's citizens. Top: Mr. Tigner strives to make his history classes more interesting by the use of films. Above: Mr. Bender and Mrs. Cahill discuss a proiect of the Special Education class. Left: Mr. Rivers leads a discussion in Modern Problems. 'iii ..,, .aff Q aw -J Bef 'V , 'ZA ml v ,IF ,f..g,:Q lp , .,i.,:,, Left: Mr. Browning corrects an algebra assignment with the closs. Lower left: As Gary Johnson and Joe Mecham ponder on example, Mr. Sickler goes over The solution. Below: Miss Kopf helps Nancy Stoinbrook find an elusive answer. Top Right: Mr. Schcocl lectures to his sophomore biology class. Above: Mr, Qucley points out the parts of a flower to his biology class. Right: Sharon Norse and Sherry Ferris work on on experiment in chemistry. wg,,W3,,r -:rw if Right: Mr. Dawson helps biology students to discover a new world through the microscope. Below: Mr. Neuschwanger uses o diagram to illustrate the solar system. Lower Right: Ken Payne gives his full attention tc Mr. Butchart's lecture in chemistry. Sciences Explore Secrets ot Life To meet the ever-increasing demand for scientists, and to provide under- standing of science to all students are the oim of the high school science department. The courses off- ered are biology, chemistry, physics, and earth space science. Biology is offered at two levels, sophomore and senior. Second level biology is made available to those seniors who have made satisfactory improvement in their sophomore biology class. Chemistry is a physical science class usually taken by iuniors, but also open to seniors. The students in this course are given an understanding of the structure of matter in the universe anol the interaction of mat- ter. A few representative elements and compounds are studied to develop an understanding of major principles, many of which are dis- covered in the laboratory. Earth space science stresses the theories governing the physical world. Righf: Miss Maxwell works on The following doy's assignment for her bookkeeping classes. Below: Mr. Goodwin demonsfrotes The proper use of the adding machine To Debbie Cornelison. Below Right: Mrs, Depuy sets The timer os the class prepared for ci speed drill. Business Skills Assure Employment Business education classes are cle- signed to prepare high school stu- dents for the future, regardless of the field they wish to enter. The primary obiective of this department is to train students who plan to start in the business world im- mediately following high school graduation. Those who seek further education find that such classes help 'them to locate part time and summer iobs. One or two years of Shorthand and Typing may also provide excellent personal use bene- fits. Other business courses offered this year were Accounting l and Il, Business Machines, Business Law, Business Management, and Personal Typing. Top right: Students concentrate on ci production assignment. Right: Miss Volpp shows that she approves of Betsy Peery's shorthand technique. , , . , y g -if . P. E. Offers Well Balanced Program The physical education and health programs at McMinnville High are presented back-to-back . ln this way, the students take the two classes on alternate days, and therefore, are given a full semester of each. The obiective of the physical education program is to offer a well-balanced program that will enable each student to develop physic- ally, and also gain sports habits and interests that will be of value to him for years to come. The activities which are included are conditioning exercises, swimming, gymnastics, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, track, and other indiv- idual and group activities. '-Au i, -g n-..........W,g Above: Miss Kopf takes time to correct tests from her iunior P.E. classes' unit on archery. Left: Mr. Bryan and Mr, Kimball discuss plans of future units they will present to their P.E. classes, Top: Miss Nancy Lee finds o free minute from her busy schedule of PE classes. Health is a continuous program through sophomore and iunior years. Each soph- omore receives instruction in driver's ed- ucation and first aid, while juniors are given units on mental health and family life education. Also in this unit, juniors investigate the signs and cures of diseases and the effects and dangers of alcohol, narcotics and tobacco. Actual driving experience under teachers Rich, Mabee, Bender, Rogers, and Kuhn is available to students who wish to sign up for the course. With insurance com- panies recognizing the value of such in- struction, the course has become increas- ingly popular with sophomores and iun- iors seeking those coveted drivers li- censes. At left, Mr. Rich explains car operation in detail to members of one of his Driver Ed classes. Below, Miss Gill leads discussion in Junior Health class. At bottom, Mr. Rogers gives Marcia Wright some basic instruction in operation of car as port of her Driver Education experience. l i Above: Mr, Elsberry assists drafting student, Cliff McBride with his protect. Below: With the assistance of Agriculture advisor, Mr. Wimer, Craig Latham makes use of the farrn level. Right: Mr. Morrow explains to Sam Sitton the construction of a stool in Metal Arts class. McMinnville High School offers stu- dents the opportunity to prepare for future occupations or hobbies in a vocational arts program. Included in this area are Agriculture, Horticul- ture, Woodworking, Metal Arts, Elec- tronics, Power Mechanics, and Draft- ing. Under the direction of instructors Morrow, Winner, Asbury, Kuhn, Lang, and Elsberry, students gain both knowledge and skills, which will prove of practical benefit in their future endeavors. Shop Classes Offer Varied Courses Top: Mr. Melvin Lang advises ct member of his Power Mechanics class on The approved prof cedure for solving his problem. Above: Under The direction of Mr. Kuhn, Alan Gill is able to gain a better understanding of Electronics. Far Right: Mr. Asbury assists Raymond Smith in Woodworking class, an-.nk Q. I Y Ti 4.4- Q 2 v A 1 x 1 YL 1. U4 4 1. .xx 'Vs iw V R. 1 wx Q if bw gn 0, 1 TJ , I V' wi f qv ' , , 1 . Y. Twilighters Scott Wells, Kelly Hagan, Mike Hyder, Habib Kagarnbira, Dan Graves, Mark Griswold, Steve Axtell, and Bob Jones, Second Row: Meri Engle, Patty Freshour, Patti Towner, Ann Scott, and Diane Stabler, Top: Barb Reinhardt, Nancy Cleary, Michelle Anderson, and Charmaine Sanders. Music Provides Entertainment At McMinnville High School M stands for both McMinnville and Music. The Music Department, under the direction of Mr, Doug Anderson, Mr. Donald Scott, Mr. John Dulaney and Mr, Jim Annala, includes the Concert Band and Choir, Stage Band, Orchestra, Twilighters, and the clown and pep bands which perform at football and basketball games. These groups provided hours of instruction and entertainment for both students and the community. Fall and Winter concerts were presented, as well as musical presentations in downtown McMinnville. At Christmas the Choir oarticipated in an exchange concert with Linfield College and in the spring they presented o concert with the Mac High Stage Band and par- ticipated in the Lake Oswego T.Y.V. Choral Festival. The Twilighters, a special music group directed by Mr. Anderson, en- tertained in the school and commu- nity throughout the year, singing for Senior Citizens, Kiwanis, and Rotary. They entertained at the retirement banquet tor Mr. Patton at Michel- book Country Club. This group re- ceived a superior rating at the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest. Bands Otter Variety ot Entertainment The McMinnville High School Concert Band participated in the T.Y.V, Band Festival, the annual Kiwanis Concert and the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Lewis and Clark College. Students receiving superior ratings in this contest were: Debbie Johns, bassoon, Steve Million, baritone, Dick Jones, trench horn. Steve Million placed second in state competition, while other students were named tor the District Honor Band in the tall. Three students were chosen tor Mu- sic in May at Pacific University, they were Barb Keller, Debbie Johns, and Diana Wasson. One ot the highlights ot the year was the joint concert of McMinnville and St. Helens High School bands, featuring Les Klein as piano soloist, playing Grieg's Concerto in A Minor. Other outstanding concerts given were the Fall Concert and a spring concert hosting the Redmond High School Band. The Stage Band pre- sented a concert with the Mt. Hood Community College Stage Band, one ot the state's outstanding groups. Above: Stage Band takes active part in school affairs. Front row: Diana Wasson, Mike Mattern, Debbie Johns, Gailen Hegna, Sumner Baltzell, Brett Byers, Sue Williams. Second row: Jim Wheeler, Jeff Olson, Steve Million, Greg Struxness, Scott Copeland, Robert Dickson. Third raw: Mr. Dulaney, Reid Miller, Ron Myatt, John Holland, Rodney Moehlmann, Bill Elliott, Mike Gammon. Above: Orchestra members have successful year. Lett to right: Chris Elliott, Ron Fulham, Mr. Annala, Jac White, Tim Gilman, Rick Hammond, Jon White, David Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Allan DePaola, David Williams, Mike Hammond, Julie Volz. 0 il .f+r .8y- 5' T . F. ' !:'l.' 3' 'fm' '1 Q 4 A 5 is ff f c. A .ii gk vW,.x ,.'Q',,,35,,, M.. kf,. 191,53 . .W ' YH A ' '.' if-ff. I .f,. .5 I - A W, A I V yn J 7 . x , 1 fi' I I .... .,v, Right: Pep Bond boosts school spirit. Front row: Chris Dunn, Charlene Durbin, Scott Davis, Steve Million. Second row: Sumner Baltzell, Jett Olson, John Holland, Ron Myatt. Third row: Merle Hoem, Diana Wasson, Terry Hinton, Allan Wright. Fourth row: Steve Johnson, Ron Longfellow, Rodney Moehlmann, Doug Welch. Fitth row: Bill Elliott, Robert Dickson, David Flory, Mike Mattern. Sixth row: Randy Johnson, Robin Frazee, Les Klein, Wally Roghair. Seventh row: Randy Barker, Goilen Hegna, Greg Struxness. Band provides entertainment for many. Front row: Scott Reinhardt, Jerry Britoin, Alan Wright, Wally Roghair, Carl Bergstrom, Bob Dickson, Steve Million, Barbara Keller, Scott Wells, Robin Frazee, Dick Jones, Diana Wasson. Second row: Mr. Dulaney, Jeff Olson, Scott Davis, Leonard Sexton, Jim Wheeler, Gailen Hegna, Randy Barker, Brett Byers, Sumner Baltzell, Merle Hoem, Mr, Scott. Third row: Susan Hurst, Ron Myatt, Bill Elliott, Mike Gammon, Reid Miller, John Holland, Rodney Moehlmann, Dave Flory, Randy Johnson, Scott Copeland, Steve Hurst, Doug Welch, Les Hagland. Fourth row: Bev Mabry, Jan Roberts, Becki Lockett, Ester Staggs, Sue Reid, Mike Mattern, Les Klein, Steve Johnson, Ron Long- fellow, Deb Johns, Sue Roberts, Mary Skop- hommer, Barb Bacon. Back row: Dolores Dodge, Janice Grotf, Patty Schoentl-tal, Melody Johnson, Sue Anderson, Barb Reinhardt, Terry Hinton, Charlene Durbin, Kelly Shaw, Susan Sears, Kim Montgomery, Suzanne Sektnon, Diane Baker. 44 ' 4 X N ,.., 4 , ,Jn ya, if ' f ,S F , If Xnvw, , 544- I 1? .9 if Q f . A 5: agp 4 ' P - A .f - ., ., wfwn . U vi V A A far ' Am mf ,, 2 , L ,: ,,-A 'T' '5f3iQS52'wffMEMi2fa,f1i:azla Wwwfllznm ,cm + 1 4 Cheesemokers Turn Blue Above: The Homecoming Dance is enioyed by all. Right: i968 Homecoming Court: Princess Karla Day, escort John Hewitt, Princess Sczndy Acord, escort John Bacon, Queen Nancy Dunckel, escort Rich Pratt, Princess Patti Towner, escort Mike Sullivan, Princess Janis Rogers, escort Bruce Cleckley, Below: Grizzly players block as Marty Myers prepares to handoff. Tillamook suffered as Mac's Home' coming theme for l968, Blue Cheese- makers, became reolity. A week of mounting excitement started with window competition, won by the sophomores. The downtown pep rally on Wednesday evening intro- duced beautitul Queen Nancy and her lovely court. The bonfire, the Homecoming Dolnce, and The victory game climaxed the festivities of o memorable week. Grizzly Spirit Abounds at Mac Above: The 1968 Great Grizzly, Lou Horswill, braves deep water to support the Grizzlies. Above right: The rally squad and pep band lead c wildly cheering student body to the downtown rally for the introduction of the 1968 Homecoming Court. Spirit abounds in Grizzly Land. lt can be found in an excited yell, a boisterous downtown rally, enthu- siastic rooting sections, good sports- manship on the field and in the stands-winning or losing. Grizzly spirit is evident in friendly smiles in the halls and in the classrooms. There are many kinds of spirit, but none of them are lacking at Mac High. 5? .. U Ak Xl ,Y .V W ? A iw 'f its if ,V if Xa' 9 W Q In .t A,.,:, - Qf?':iY A- A .4 I X' , A YL 1 ,'l A i .sf? 2?Xff'R 'Y f LQ 1 ' , Aye' 1 ,ig 1 ' '1'. 'W , Kb fa ., 'I . Q . yififigiwis . X W b :S+ -fs, .. ,rg .. .. , . if K 1 EMM , , .,. . . I - f Q gs, ,,jR ,4rff' 3 25 . SJ l. ,,,. . 4 ,tf71 :'.'Ti W 49 ,Q 111 7 f' ', Wi. 1- -Jr. X, - f3'.e9?f 'QYW-if , il' f 759: - af WE: 'x W X 3933 wa ,Q-1iLe.mr5 ,Ag-if: -'g11fKw.. ...ma.-fm:-.1 .-.yung Programs Varied Right: The sound of bagpipes was heard by our student body, as Malcolm Henderson Davie presented a program of authentic high- land music at a National School assembly. Below: Habib poses with AFS students from other schools prior to an AFS assembly. The students, from France, New Zealand, Polynesia, and Venezuela, gave Mac students some idea of the contrasts between life in their native countries and what they have experienced attending school here. .we 0 : 4g . 4, a- 1 2 ' 1 , Na:Qi?Q.4 ' x fn N EQ? Y v mv Holidoys Silver Bells in a blue and whiTe mofif pro- vided The Theme for The 1968 Chrisfmas Dance, as The music of The Sirs set The mood. A supreme efforT by members of The sponsor- ing Senior Class assured success of This annual evenr. Sfudenis danced under a blue canopy in a forest of snow-covered Trees. Refreshments were enioyecl by all in the candle-liT lobby, buT The big moment was The announcemem of preTTy Miss Holiday, Karen Schaad and her court, Junior Margie Hermeris and Sophomore Marcia Wrighi. Above: Miss Holiday Karen Schaad, Junior Princess Margie Hermens and Sophomore Princess Marcia WrighT. LefTf Sieve Christensen, Chris Ware, Leonard SexTon, and JaneT Sirehv low enjoy refreshmenis in The afmosphere of The candle-lit lobby. 6 1 f i I Bi Below: The Sturkeeper, Don Cole, writes on admittance slip for Billy os he prepares io enier the buck gale of heaven. Lefif Mrs. Mullin lays ii on the line To Jigger about running around with Billy, Boifom of pogef Julie Jordon expresses her philosophy of life to her clientive audience. llSpring's Own Thing Takes Over Spring's Own Thing was The Theme for This year's Twerp Week. IT was sponsored by Girls' League and Boys' Fed. To raise funds for Their parenT daTe nighTs. A slave aucTion sTarTed The week on Tues- day. Boys could buy Their TavoriTe girl for only a quarter. Wednesday was highlighTed by elec- Tions for nexT year's Girls' League, Boys' Fed. officers. Thursday was Flower Day , when everyone was To wear a flower in his hair. A Grubby Day and noon cookouf, cooked by The faculty men, ended The frolicking week of fun. Above: Senior boys eaT barbecued hamburgers on A lunch. Above right: Vicki Day and Aletia Barlow posed in Their good clofhes on Grubby Day. Righh Eager eaTers line up for food. Student Scholars Represent MHS Three seniors and one iunior were picked from a group of sixteen ap- plicants to represent Mac High on KGW-TV's Hi-Q Show. The show which pits teams from different high schools against one another is han- dled similarly to the GE College Bowl. Quick recall and a broad knowledge of the humanities, sci- ences, mathematics, and history are the requisites for a team member. Many students trying out for posi- tions on the team found that their knowledge was useless because they lacked the split-second recall needed to answer the toss-up ques- tions. Mr. Dawson's team composed of iunior Steve Million anal seniors Dan Cole, Chris Elliott, and Roger Hieb journeyed to Portland to meet Battle Ground, Washington's unde- feated team. The taped show includ- ing scenes of Mac High's buildings, groun-ds, and students was released for viewing on February 5, 1969. Above left. High-Q team put their heads tc- gether. Above: On their television debut Steve Million, Dan Cole, Chris Elliott, and Roger Hieb put forth great effort. Left. Hi-Q team readies for action. Above: Cherie Ringaldu and John Hewiff are caught in a dreamy moment. Above right: Siudents swing into Spring. Right Debi Segura ond John Holland enter through the Kaleido- scope. Kaleidoscope Featured at 'SV vwinf' it m Spring Dance This year's Spring Dance, sponsored by FHA and FFA, was enjoyed by all. A kaleidoscope entrance, mo- biles and flowers, provided decor- ations for this annual social event. Music by The Black Snow added the finishing touch. 1 Y Right: Nona Radcliffe and Darel Aker reflect the joyful surrounding of the Spring Dance. Below: Marcia Wright and Ron Bernards enioy the sound of The Black Snow. Left: Don New gives winning presidential speech at Fridays assembly. Below: Running for secretary, Debbie Carlson telephones her campaign speech. Right: Janice Bierke chats with Dan Cole, as she deposits l-ner ballot in the ballot box. Bottom of page: Students make short work of bag of balloons which tailed io open during campaign activities. Student Body Elects 1 Ui W A. S. B. Officers The prospect of holding an A.S.B. office, induced Twenty-one candidates to file petitions in the 1969 campaign. The week of April 7-11, proved frantic To candidates and their campaign man- agers as signs covered the walls of The lobby and cafetorium, and campaign managers passed out buttons to all who would wear them. Filing candidates had To prepare plat- forms and qualifications for publication in advance of campaign speeches, This year divided into a Two-day session because of the large number of candi- dates, ln This large competition, run-offs were necessary for all offices, except Second Vice President, A large majority of The student body turned out To vote on both voting days. The final balloting gave the presidency to Don New, and his slate of officers for next year will include Mike Hyder as First Vice President, John Bacon-Second Vice President, Debbie Carlsan-Secre- tary, Dick Lewis-Governor of USA, Charmaine Sanders-Treasurer, and Cherie Ringnalda-Asst. Treasurer. 1 Above: The newly elected A.S.B. officers for 1969-70 are, Dick Lewis, Governor of Student affairs, Dan New, President, Debbie Carlson, Secretary, Cherie Ringnalda, assistant Treasurer, Mike Hyder, lst Vice-President, John Bacon, 2nd Vice-President, and Charmaine Sariclers, treasurer. Left: Close elections make a re-count necessary. .x L to fi it t ' '415154ifa53f1f5Gqt5.:zi1fii5:Q:.tsfeng-:5Ff,f,:,:'1 'T - .- -I' f . yff v 'ff ,,. ,,,, -, ,, 9, H , ,, ,XO .I .J Above, Chori Nicoll and Kathy Dickey watch attentively during the Mother-Daughter Teo pro- gram, At right, mothers listen proudly as newly elected officers for girls' organizations are installed during ceremony at the tea. Tea Entertains Mothers Hearts and Flowers was this year's theme tor the Mother-Daugh- ter Tea, sponsored annually by Girl's League. G.A.A. worked very hard on decorations, and refresh- ments were provided by F.N.A. and Pep Club. First on the agenda was the announcing of April and May Girls of the month. Installations of next year's officers for L.A.A., F.N.A., Pep Club and Girl's League followed. Two Girls of the Year, Ellen Horton and Patty Schoenthal, were announced. Mrs. Wade awarded the Crisco Award to Diane Carlson. Entertainment consisted of two singing groups, Ourselves, and a sixtet from Trestle Glen. A short skit drew this years event to a close. -,,a,..,, . emu A Fathers and Sons Enloy Moose i L'V- VAUVI V.' lr The Boys' Fed annual barbecue for veteran meat cook Art King, and M -I . : their fathers offered a unique treat tending barbecue fires or helping A J ? Q 1 this year as several hundred pounds set up The necessary equipment for ' ,, 1 MW' 2' of moose meat was added to The the evening event, which served a ig, 7 V . ,,,iV, ,-,, ,s,,,. I P - traditional prime rib at The barbecue record number of fathers and sorts, ,mc ,Egg at f4.f,.w.. M., . g. 'var 'W .M- N. , .gm qs 4 r pit. The moose meat, donated by Tom Maloney and Duane Crimmins, Two Mac graduates who were suc- cessful in a northern safari, was pronounced great by fathers and sons alike who enioyed the dinner. Boys' Fed officers and board mem- bers spent most of the day assisting Top of page: Fathers and sons wait in line the barbecuing moose meat. Right: Mr, Hank to get their moose meat and prime rib. Above: Hyder relaxes, after enioying his dinner, for Many boys heartily volunteered to help turn conversation across the table. The annual tug of war was won by the sons, which should give satis- faction to the Mac PE department. Following The dinner, both gener- ations enjoyed softball and volley- ball, or quiet conversation if they couldnt manage the more athletic endeavors after The big meal. The Prom was held This year aT The T969 banqueT and prom Tea- Tured a Moon River decor. Juniors Transformed The high school gym by adding a sTarliT ceiling and moon cenTer-pieces Tor The banquet, aT- Tended by a large percenTage of The Junior and Senior Class members. MasTer of ceremonies Tor The evenT was baseball coach Perry STubber- field. Newby School, which had been Prom Honors Seniors compleTely decoraTed To carry ouT The Theme wiTh flowers, murals, and a TounTain providing aTmosphere for The dance music of The Blue Tones. The highlighT of The prom was The announcemenT of The Queen and princesses as selecTed by voTe of The Junior class. Princesses Jeanne Hermens, Judy Hermens, Barbara Keller, and KaThy Dickey were ioined by Queen BeTh Griswold, who was crowned in a ceremony presided over by Junior Class PresidenT Don New. Sponsoring These Two evenTs, hard working iuniors spenT Two days working aT iobs solicired in The communiTy Tor necessary funds, and endless hours of planning and prep- araTion To provide The Senior Class wiTh Two memorable evenings. Left: Chari Nicoll and Tom BarTon pause by The fountain To enioy The decorations. Above: Prom Court, Princess Jeanne Hermens, escorT Mike Cahill, Princess Barbara Keller, escort Larry Bender, Queen Berh Griswold, escort, Kelly Hagan, Princess Kafhy Dickey, escort Barry Bender, Princess Judy Hermens, escarT Merle Hoem, Righh Marcia WesTphal and Mike Elerafh cross The bridge from The autside inTo o fanTasy world of 'Moon River' 'J I -- .fm Above: Jean Klzer and Habib watch intently from ci quiet corner hy cm hedge. Right: Members of The Blue Tones from Corvallis play The Theme of Moon River for The Queen's Dance. Below: A break in dancing gives students and Mr. and Mrs. Paul cm time for conversation. i i s 5- , if f H , i l 2 1 3 i ii gf 'N Porenfs Sponsor Poi rTy PorenTs of Juniors onnuolly sponsor on ATTer-Prom-PcurTy for members of The Junior ond Senior closses. This yeor o buTTeT supper ond cloncing of The McMinnville Elks Club, cli- rnoxed The ocTiviTies of The evening. K be 'N T 'T Above: Aletio Borlow ond Sieve Allen help Themselves To The buffeT supper. Above Right: STudenTs foke cz break from dancing of The Affer-Prom-Party. Right: Prom goers fake odvonmge of Q buffeT supper provided by Junior parents. 'i Left: Mrs. Adkins and Mr. Gardner, along with many other parents, helped serve many hungry iuniors and seniors after the Prom. Above Left: The long evening has its effecfs on Mike Cahill. Above: Dianna Wasson and Gailen Hegna snap a picture for memories. 67 Outstanding Seniors Receive Honors Right: Girls cmd Boys of the yeor, Ellen Horton, Pofly Schoenihol, Don Cole and Scott Wells. Below: September: Susan Flory, Cherie Beckner, and Ron Bernords. Ociober: Ellen Horton, Judy Hermens, Sfeve Wisecorver and Scott Wells, November: Chris Elliolf and Les Klein. 'liigflfl l ' X Above: December: Paffi Warwick and Dan Holland. February: Mary Schaeffer and Kelly Mc1cy.April: Edie KGYI' GVlCl Bl'0dd-l0f19S- MGY Cole. January: Jeanne Hermens and John Devlin. Below: March: Liz Hoffman and Scott Gail Rogers and Ken Payne. 'K' wwf' -alum! i. fMfwg....,. , , -hr' ii.Z?'Z,.:: i ze ' l,L..4JA E Swv' P41 'mf if.. YJ I , ,,,. rm A- . ,gem EH Sixth Graders lnvade Trestle Glen Camp Trestle Glen is an outdoor school for the sixth graders from all the grade schools in McMinnville and Lafayette. This year Mr. Boudon was looth Camp Director and Sang Leader combined. Under him were the sixth grade teachers from the various schools, the field study instructors and the counselors, all these people made up the staff of the Outdoor School. This year as in the past, iuniors and seniors 'were eligible to apply as counselors for Trestle Glen. Sixty-eight went between the two weeks, each group responsible for cabin counseling, washing dishes, recreation leaders, pro- gram staff and field study assistants. Both groups returned with the feeling of satisfaction that they had helped to teach students about the out-of-doors. 70 WW? A 1, :.'F?3 'H 'tm . .... .,.-Qc.. .rw - T I .ie-W1 1- rr' A sw 't , 5eW'd3 Mutt? mg. sy Q. J, ,s if 5 Above: Second week counselors show enthusi- asm as they start on their way for Camp Trestle Glen. Left: Fortissirno, Don Boudon, Camp Director, leads a song about an Eskimo in his kayak. Right: Mike Hyder, more com- monly known to Trestle Glenner's as Jug, manages to drink his milk without Frog Eyes at an evening meal. Above: Jim Hardison and Larry Bender take their positions behind the Hi-Y booth. Right: Future Teachers had Kelly Hagan, Lindy Dyke and Diane Hegna answer all questions asked by their classmates. Below. Lucy Mead extolls the virtues of NBHS to eligible prospective members during club fair, Inter-Club Fair inaugurated ln an effort to introduce more members of the student body to the activities and accomplishments of school organizations, the Inter-Club Council this year inaug- urated the Club Fair. Each club decorated and staffed a booth inviting interested students to apply for membership. This event was held November i5 in the gym and was a drawing card especially for incoming sophomores and new stu- dents. Key Club won the award for outstanding display and collected the 325.00 in pizzas. a..1.,.? I W 3 . x' Y xx A T A ng Y. :ing :ggi Erma lunmgiii. zasqw 1.91 .... Saas , mr: Above: Scott Wells offers breakfast to Michelle Anderson. At lefty Jun Grcbner is ignored by Cl concentrating Jim Luse. 19 s Q' u 1 5 0,1 'qi A ? ?51.:ak:l'Y 215 K x Ah .- Y .1 W F ? Q. , ...QMQ-A W 1 Af 1 M V '4.:ssii,, K4Mfi A 1- 5 1 ,Q Q Y, J. ' E 3 J ' 5 5 ' l-f wx 2 YQ' X ,l 413 2 Jr om nf X 'in ,F q N A X W 'Q V Q 'T'7 v'5'f'i5?t, :- ,. ' B Q.. 59 ' Ag ' 5f'g f qfr af f H f - ff E4 'Q Y' yi? Q' Q 5f '41 ' My 3 f 51 iw' f- .Qfg+ ' Q' Q'-3 Q '53 iff 1 'tf ' 'Q 4 if 'I I! 'W E L' Q::m,, sffilfiit fl' in i' ff iw!! ,Q t Z L I 2 Vx WAV. Q 3 Q L v gf M iz ,.Q u x T 1 FF,'i4 Q?55,3'g'gY 54' QA' VfiK 3 J N ', Wit 11. , J-Tw t Jpmgtys L4 A , J4,, x. A K X: lf. gi, K - A I A K . ligfiii 4 ' ki Q W , 'T rl I qvww 8 is kril' il, F . N ' k T VW'W ' A .. . , . ' .J 1. ' l ' M 4 . ! A f , . 1 , .ff ,W--,.4' .W L V Q QA , L, V H gy A 3' ,QA L L K5 QL W V M1 A A ' 'LAW ' ,'AV 5 a1Qi7fiiVilV, ,QQ sa f in 1969 Graduates Await Diplomas The Class of 1969, numbering 243 received their diplomas in Com- mencement ceremonies, held May 28, 1969 in the High School Gym- nasium. Retiring Superintendent of schools, Fred J. Patton welcomed graduates, their parents, faculty, and friends. He also announced Les Klein as the first recipient of the Fred Patton Scholarship. As the class gift, the Seniors contributed 5300.00 to the scholarship fund being estalo- lished in Mr. Patton's name this year. The Senior Class Motto, To Everything There is a Season, and a Time for Every Purpose Under the Heavens, provided the topics for student speakers, Ron Bernards and Dan Cole Jr. Les Klein presented Rachmaninoffs Prelude in C Sharp Minor. The A Cappella Choir and Concert Band added to the evening program. Right: 1969 Oregon Scholars from front: Susan Flory, Judy Hermens, Jeanne Herrnens, Nancy Dunckel, Chris Elliott, Cherie Foster, Mike Elerath, and Kelly Devlin. Back. Ron Bernords, Harold Talley, Jr., Dan Cole, Jr., Les Klein, Dan Ebert, and Tom Barton. Above: Ron Bernards presents the first student address on Topicg To Everything There Is a Season. Right. Chris Wore adiusts Steve Christa-nsen's tie. Q1:w'f:1,1'r'fW.,f:g , TQ ffl A -K ' 'dx his A , ..YYY 'Q . 5, ' X mf -gm Af Qs, W Sports Right: Varsity Football Team: Bottom Row-Rick Martino, Bill O'Neil, Ron Barnes, Mike Roberts, Dan Taussaint, Tim Adkins, Buzz Bowman, Tom Briggs, Mike Hyder, Derry Ebert, Steve Blaha, Dick Cahill, Dave Carl, Bob Briggs, Mark Cushing, Mr. Bender, Mr. Rivers. Middle Row-Mr. Mabee, Don Myatt, Bradd Jones, Dave Hopkes, Jim Sellers, Jay Milton, Steve Burch, Ken Volz, Mark Macaulay, Barry Bender, Marty Myers, Chris Hawk, Mike Cahill, Colin Cameron, Larry Bender, Dick Lewis. Back Row-Mr. Sturgis, Randy McLean, Scott Macy, Pat Tatorn, Kelly Devlin, Rob Fredricks, Roger Carlson, Parker Powell, Doug Beathe, Kelly Hagan, Jim l-lardison, Darrel Von, Mark Baisch, Alan Tlnclle, Mark Johnson, David Anderson, Craig Latham, Les Klein, Scott Wells, Rich James, Dan Coleman. Below: Doug Beathe, eager to battle West Linn in the second halt, is the first Grizzly through the Grizzly hoop followed by another senior, Darrel Von. Cheerleaders, Patti Towner and Sandy Garner hold the hoop. Scores of '68 Varsity Football Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Forest Grove 7 West Linn 13 Lake Oswego 19 Tillamook 7 Oregon City 34 Tigarcl 21 Newberg 7 St, Helens 21 Dallas O s n N , A N. BLA 515 sa , 1xi ,f4 .,. f J 2 5 12 Q , ff? i , fn hy, , 33 5 Kg . ' ,, 3 ,W fl' y ' Q 1- - .mf K 1 it W L .a :L .-vi .L 4, ., K gfift 'Ya sg ' , W' a A. fa ' -1, 1 X .- .c ,gf i 'R kg' -R x J,-.N , . nts: Q. ,- , ,ess Q1 if . , 'f L: Qrjggf? -AE if ,gg k 5' ' '?...,': N L Q 'W -5' ,Lf 4- y, t-1: ,-,E f N' ' 149 'f' in L 2 WQQQL. 'Q 1 W AKAV . . - Mk W Q ' F . f n k? . . . . F ,ff W .FSrf,a,-- ' w W 1- Q , 'W was -V 5i lf'k N51 . .5 fan' . ' . ,141 ig 'W'-be . i - W ...V .M- .Q 1 1 F ila? .T x -H 50 f ' 4 .ff .. I L, an .Ip .. FF Q ...S 5 , Tx , , 5-5 XY V 'A-I ,, J' A ,ll 4. if Right: The Grizzlies gather for the traditional pre-game prayer before facing West Linn. Below: First-team TYV halfbock Tom Briggs dives over the goal line for six ofthe Grizzlies' eighteen points as they shut out Dallas in The season finale, Bottom left: Bradd Jones, senior halfback, muscles his way around end, Jones was an outstanding performer for The Bears for two years. McMinnville High's 1968 JV Football Team: Front Row-Jim Moore, Craig Zickefoose, John Hewitt, Tom Martin, Bill Foster, Doug Welch, Brad Nicoll, Rick Martino, Gary Beard, Don Rutschman, Brad Smalley, Jerry Christenson. Middle Row-Pete Mead, Mark Hamby, Scott Copeland, Jetf Olson, Mike Palmer, Setniker, Mark Hapkes, Mark Griswold, Coshow, Mike Scott, Jerry Miller, Carl Dave Price Con- treras, Bill Timberlake. Back Row-Doug Woodard, Mr. Peterson, Mike Mattern, Burch, Bruce Cleckley, Phil Charbonnier, Steve Scott Reinhardt, Jack Harris, Joel Bennette, Donald Dodge, Pat Devlin, Doug Fredricks, Jim Fink, Steve Weissenfluh. Below Left: Brad Nicoll moves in on a Newberg ball carrier for one of his many tackles. The iunior varsity Grizzlies had a 3-4-l record in the i968 football season, but showed a better team than their record indicated. The Cubs started the season well, win- ning their first two games of the year over Forest Grove and West Linn, but hit a mid-season slump, brought on primarily by injuries, and dropped games to Newberg, Lake Oswego, Ore- gon City, and Tigard. The Cubs came back to defeat Tillamook and tied St. Helens as a season finale. Valuable experience was gained by the iuniors and sophomores on the squad, coached by Ken Rogers and assistant Bill Peterson, and the year of learning will show up in next year's varsity. Above: Grizzly back Bruce Cleckley runs into several opponenfs despile several attempted blocks, Right: Scoit Copeland moves in on c Newberg Tiger, while Steve Burch comes up from behind. JV's Improve McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville Swim Team Highlights Fall Right: Junior Gary Denman proved to be an outstanding performer on the varsity squad. Above: Diver Bob Jones proved to be an asset to the diving squad, Coach Dick Prather's Grizzlies swim squad collected their fifth T.Y.V. cham- pionship in as many years to highlight fall sports in l968. The Bears compiled an impressive ten win and no loss record in TYV action relying heavily upon standout swimmers Mike Gammon, Don Blankenship and Gary Denman. Dan Cole, Larry Miller and Rick Hammond also were valuable throughout the year. Mike Hammond and Jim Kostur did outstanding iobs as sophomores on the varsity squad. John Holland and Bolo Jones shared the diving responsibilities for the Bears and both did an excellent iolo. Swimmers that went on to the state swim meet were: seniors Mike Gammon and Don Blankenship, iuniors Rick Hammond and Gary Denman, and sophomores Mike Hammond and Jim Kostur. Scores 1968 Swimming Record-Boys Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac ..........Soutl'1 Salem . . .Tigard ...St. Helens . . .Oregon City . . . .Tillamook . . . .Churchill . . . .Sandy . . .Hood River . . .Lake Oswego . . . .Reynolds . . .Forest Grove 37 19 19 36 32 48 35 I6 38 22 24 Left: Bottom row from left: Rick Hammond, Bob Jones, Gary Denman, Larry Miller, Jim Kostur, Top row from left: Coach Dick Prather, Mike Hammond, Dan Cole, Don Blankenship, Randy Engle, Jeff Dale, Mike Gammon, Statistician Patty Schoenthal, Not Pictured: John Holland, Steve Hurst. Belowi Senior Mike Gammon was one of Maas consistent winners. Girls Swim Team Has High Finish The girls' swim team, under coach Margrett Kopf, concluded their 1968 season with a strong nine win, two loss record. Heading the team were seniors Mary Skophammer, Kathy Dickey, and Peggy Lutes, juniors Debbie Maloney, Teri Little, and sophomore Sue Sektnan. Entering district competition, the girl Grizzlies placed third. Mary Skophammer was named the outstanding girl swimmer on the '68 squad. Below Diver Kathy Dickey does a one and a half leading to another victory. Front row from left: Sue Williams, Kathy Meek, Robbie Haynes, Peggy McDaniel, Sandy Harris, Susan Heller. Second row from left: Coach Margrett Koph, Patti Meek, Susan Osborne, Peggy Lutes, Mary Skophammer, Susan Anderson, Suzanne Sekt- nan. Top row from left: Elizabeth Hoffman, Carol Argabright. Not Pictured: Teri Little, Kathy Dickey, Zola Miller, Debi Maloney, Debi Segura. Right: Mary Skophammer proved to be the girls' leading scorer and went on to the state meet. Distance Runners Show Promise The T968 Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Ron Elsberry, had ci very successful year. The sixteen member team, composed primarily of sophomores and iuniors, finished first once and took two second place finishes in season meets. This is by far the best performance by a McMinnville Cross Country team in many years. Coach Elsberry had praise for senior Larry Johnson, junior Wally Roghair, and sophomores Gregg Asbury and Rick Cole. Roghair, Asbury, and Cole will return next year to provide Coach Elsberry's team with exper- ience and depth, which will be assets to the Bears in next year's TYV League race. 1963 Cross COUNTY Tecm BOTTOYT1 ROW Bill Feero, Ted Butchart, Wally Roghair, Reid Larry Johnson Gregg Asbury Rick Cole Steve Miller, Gary Sweeney, Mike Denny, Habib Axel Jerry Albertans Rick Carlson ll Kgggmbirql Charles Swenggn, Above: Senior Larry Johnson proved to be a valuable asset to The l96S Cross Country team. 89 M L,., , , migdifi SRV!! V W1 - f niiizf Nf??,5553,.:1g :'ff5ii2g eff? , .. , ' ,L:1.Lg. -f:'ffi31:'ELQESL-sr5':32::::'23siii1'g''3EQ3g:i1s'2L11:::'3af,.H' ' , ,. . W , , xx x .iiiggggggmii5gW,g,Lm,,. L. , K ffeif ?52,,2'f',, . 31,2 ' yn., . M3 x J QQ, 5'r:'fI3 grz -. Q 11 Wrestling Program Shows Improvement Coach Jim Bryan's assessment of the 1968-9 wrestling team was not con- cerned with their win-loss recordg he considers this the greatest team he has ever coached tor their ability to learn the concepts and accept the philosophy ot the sport. Two wrestlers earned state attention as Junior Rick Coty captured a berth in the state tourney after earning the district championship in his weight class. Jon White won the AAU Greco- Roman championship in the open state tournament at Coos Bay by deteating the Washington state champ in the lO5 lb. weight class. Several team mem- bers received recognition: winner ot the most inspirational trophy was Andy Nicollg most improved award 'was shared by Seniors Bill Gee and Mike Errandg Junior Rick Coty was voted most valuable wrestler and Rick will also serve next year's squad as team captain. At lett: Jeff Corff executes a near blanket ride on Jon White. Below: lower wrestler is bridging off oppo- nent during intra-squad scrimmage as Referee Ken Rogers observes closely, Gym nasts Boast Successful Year This was a good year for the girls' squad, because of its six win-two loss record for the season-an excellent record for a young team competing against a few of the larger schools in Oregon. The girls' sport is a combination of ballet and tumbling, consisting of four different events: balance beam, floor exercise, uneven bars, and side horse vaulting. Senior Kathy Dickey won the coveted all-around performance rating in many competitions and also qualified for state competition in the all-around division. Janice Graff, a iunior, was awarded the most inspira- tional trophy this year. Several outstand- ing performers on the squad were Leslie Opperud, Janice Groff, Barbara Keller, Nancy Browning, Kathy Dickey, and Sue Williams. The team was coached by Miss Nancy Lee and Dick Prather. To the right: Bottom row, left to right-Miss Nancy Lee, Kathy Scanlan, Sara Sauer, Diane Wyffels, Leslie Opperud, Connie Miller, Deb Dawson, Kati Barton, Debbie Segura, Susan Roberts, Connie Hungerford, Cindy Sampson. Top row-Terrie Hinton, Barbara Lehman, Barbara Keller, Karen Grundhauser, Janice Graff, Kathy Dickey, Linda Turner, Nancy Browning, Sue Williams, Charmaine Sanders, Jeanine Earl. Lower left: Cindy Sampson, a iunior practices her routine on the low balance beam. Below: Kathy Dickey displays excellent form on the beam while performing the splits, a difficult move. VJ:- E 'z 1 if Qui, . amiga Young Team Sends Three To STaTe Above: Senior ScoTT Wells pracTii:es his side horse rouTine Tor an upcoming meeT. To The righh Junior Rich Prafi proved To be Top compeTiTor in Tree exercise. The looys' gymnasTic Team coached by Mr. Dick PraTher experienced a building year and was a challenge because of The loss of many of lasT year's ouTsTanding seniors and The confronTaTion wiTh squads of greaTer depfh and experience. A ToTal of Twenfy-one boys worked ouT and mosi' of Them performed in meeTs during The season. OuTsTanding members on The squad were Ron MyaTT, Rich PraTT, John Holland, Tim Adkins and Mike MaTTern. John Holland, a senior, was This year's all-around. The Three McMinnville boys who made iT To sTaTe were John Holland in side-horse, Mike MaTTern in longhorse vaulTing, and Rich PraTT in The parallel bars. Holland Took TiTTh place in his evenT wiTh an average score of 5.0: Mike MaTTern Took Tifih wiTh a 7.6: and PraTT Took sixTh wiTh a 4.6. A perTecT score is l0.0 in all evenTs. The iuniors were all sTrong performers in meeTs and were The backbone of The Team. There are a ToTal of six evenTs in boys' gymnasTics-sTill rings, Tree exercise, sidehorse, parallel loars, high bar, and longhorse vaulTing. Lower left: Ron Myott demonstrates the difficult L Cross on the rings. Lower right: John Holland, this yec1r's ull-around, performs his side horse routine during a gymnastics meet. 95 Mac Mac Mac Mac Moc Moc Mac Moc Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Tillamook Lake Oswego Tigaral St. Helens West Linn l2lOTl Forest Grove Dallas Newberg Oregon City Tillamook Lake Oswego Tigard St. Helens West Linn Forest Grove Oregon City Dallas Newberg Above: Members ofthe 1969 basketball team from left to right, John Bacon, Jay Milton, Mike Cahill, Darrel Von, Mike Denny, Doug Beathe, Mark Baisch, Barry Bender, Tom Barton, Dave Hopkes, Bradcl Jones. At left: Senior Tom Barton, the Bears leading tree-thrower, takes aim from the line against second-place des- tined Forest Grove. Hoopsters Have Heartbreakers The 1968-69 basketball squad closed their 18 game TYV schedule with a 4-14 win-loss record. The Bears dropped their first three games of the season, but came out of their losing streak with back to back wins over the Lions of both West Linn and St. Helens, going two overtimes to defeat West Linn. The Grizzlies opened the second half of play the same way as the first by losing the first three, and defeating St. Helens, but unlike the first half, dropped the next four straight before defeating Newberg in the final contest of the year 83-75. Mike Denny led the Bears in indiv- idual departments including re- bounds, total points, field goals made, and field goal percentage. During regular season play, Denny scored 186 points followed by Tom Barton's 179. Junior Jay Milton paced the Grizzlies with an .817 free throw percentage followed closely by Tom Bartin with a .766 mark. The 1968-69 season marked Coach Ben Schaad's final year as head basketball mentor, his third at the varsity level at McMinnville. Mr. Schaad coached the iunior varstiy team for several years before mov- ing to the varsity in the 1965-66 season replacing Mr. Eldore Baisch who became vice-principal. Above: Barry Bender grabs a rebound from a Forest Grove Viking as three other Grizzlies, John Bacon, Doug Beathe and Mike Denny keep him covered. Left: Coach Ben Schaad asks a rhetorical question to one o'f his rather depressed Grizzlies. 4 nw w li H454 4. '1 ,. , , Above: Mike Denny shoots from way out Righi: Girl's J.V. Team, front, Sandi Garner, Marcia Wright, Nancy Paul, Dale Bcundy, Beih Griswold, Back, Terrie Apperson, Barbara Hanger, Debbie Wittrock, Miss Kopf, Cheryl Brown, Mary Faltyri, and Kerrie Gardner. Below Right: Bradd Jones shows his form from ouiside, as Jay Milton watches. Basketball Teams Do Well JV's End Year With Surge The iunior varsity basketball Team, under The direction of both Dave- Sturgis and Ron Rivers, finished their 68-69 season with an eight win, ten loss record. Mr. Sturgis started out with the Team, but after a few weeks went into military service, at which Time Mr. Rivers Took over Tor The remain- der ofthe season. The Grizzlies were strong The second half ofthe season, as They compiled a six and Three record for The final half. H Ken Volz was The leading scorer and rebounder for The Bruins. The Grizzlies defeated St. Helens Tigard Twice in league play, and and deTeaTed Newberg in The final contest of The year. JV BASKETBALL Mac 42 .......... Mac45... Mac52... Mac63... Mac54... Mac6O... Mac73... Mac5l... Mac52... Mac53.., Mac43... Mac66... Mac69... Mac56... Mac5l... Mac59... Mac48... Mac63... SCOREBOARD Tillamook 53 Lake Oswego 56 Tigard 44 ST. Helens 49 West Linn 60 Forest Grove 66 Dallas 74 Newberg 62 Oregon City 38 Tillamook 38 Lake Oswego 36 Tigard 54 St. Helens 4T West Linn 44 Forest Gorve 62 Oregon City 67 Dallas 59 Newberg 54 At top, Marty Myers waits Tor his chance To Rick Hammond and Mark Cush ng Back row play The ball. Above, Mac's 1969 JV basket- Coach Ron R ers Ken Volz Martin Koeng ball Team is pictured, Front row: Buzz Bowman, Rob Freclricks Do g Fredrncks Kelly Hagan Craig Zickefoose, Mike Beeler, Don Rutschman, Chris Hawk and Marty Myers Sophomores Show Winning Season Left: The team concentrates on Coach Kimball's explanation of a play as Dick Cahill helps hold the blackboard. Lower left, from row: Bill Timberlake, Jim Moore, Terry Patton, Gary Beard, Mike Hyder, Mark Hamby, Art Johnston, Pat Fuller. Back row: Coach Chuck Kimball, Steve Weissenfluh, Jerry Vernon, Chuck Meu- link, Ron Meulink, Jeff Dale, Eliseo Rodriquez, Marshall Wade, and Doug Woodard. Not Pictured: Gary Allen, Dick Cahill, Rick Cole, and Jim Fink. Bottom left: Eliseo Rodriquez iurnps high to get the ball tor the Bears. -gl.-1-1 The l968-69 edition of the Sopho- more basketball team tared well this year. Leal by the outside shoot- ing of Pat Fuller and Gary Allen, and the rebounding strength of Eliseo Rodriguez, Jeff Dale, and Dick Cahill, the sophomores posted the best record ever by a McMinnville High sophomore team. Mr. Chuck Kimball did most of the coaching, taking over after the first three games from Mr. Rivers, and molded a disciplined, well-balanced team which improved as the season rolled on. Mac Takes Second in League Race VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Mac 14 .......... Forest Grove 5 Mac 2 ..,. . . .Oregon City 7 Mac 3 .... . . .Dallas 2 Mac I3 .... .. .Newberg 5 Mac 14 .... ...Tillamook 4 Mac I3 .... ...West Linn 5 Mac 3 .... . . .Forest Grove T Mac O ,... .. .Lake Oswego l Mac 0 .... . . .Tigard l Mac 8 .... . . .Newberg O Mac T5 .... .... S t. Helens 2 Mac 3 .... . .Tillamook 5 Mac 6 .... . . .Dallas O The T969 Grizzly baseball squad finished their season in second place. with a nine win, four loss record. Dave Hopkes was the outstanding performer on this season's squad, as he led the team in batting with a .410 mark, and as a pitcher was undefeated with five wins, The Grizzlies were in a tight race with the Oregon City Pioneers throughout the year, and although meeting defeat at the hands of the Pioneers in their second game of the season, were in hot pursuit of the TYV crown winners until the last two games of the year. Oregon City won the crown, and racked up thirteen straight league wins without a defeat. Of the four Grizzly losses this year, two of them were by one to nothing scores, and in both cases the runs were unearned. The Grizzlies were well-represented in TYV post season honors, placing three players, Dave Hopkes as a catcher, Mike Cahill as an outfielder, and second baseman Bob Briggs, on the First Team. Third baseman Tom Briggs, and first baseman Mike Sullivan nabbed second team honors, with Sullivan also gaining Honor- able Mention recognition as a pitcher. Hopkes was named later in the year to play in the Shrine All-Star Game. .wi Below: The Grizzly All-State catcher, Dave Hopkes, shows the form that made him famous, as Jay Milton looks on. Far Left: Hopkes, Earl the umpire , and a Tigarol batter waited for a pitch from Mike Sullivan. Below left shows Sullivan's fallow-through on the same pitch. Left: Members of the Grizzly baseball team are, lbottom row L-Rl: Mike Sullivan, Bob Briggs, Buzz Bowman, John Hewitt, Tom Briggs, .lay Milton, ancl Coach Perry Stulsber- field. lTop row L-Rl: Manager Bob Moe, Mike Cahill, Ken Volz, David Hopkes, Randy Mclean, Craig Behrend, and Bracld Jones. Missing from the picture is Dan Ebert. l l l s Above: Tom Briggs gives an opposing pitcher a careful examination before an inning. Above Right: Tom Briggs cashes in on his study program as he rips a ground rule double' with his picture-perfect swing. At Right: Dave Hopkes grabs a high pitch under the scrutiny of Earl 'ithe umpire . The Tigard bench is proof baseball doesn't necessarily mean warm weather. 104 JV's Become TYV The JV baseball squad won the T.Y.V. championship This year be-i hind an eleven win, two loss record. Don Rutschman was the team's leading pitcher, as he won six games without a defeat. Mark Macaulay was the squad's leading hitter, swinging the bat at a .419 clip. The highlight of the season came in Lake Oswego, as rookie hurler Mark Hamby threw a no hitter at the Lakers in winning I-O, Valuable experience was gained, and several members of this year's squad should move next year to hold key roles on the varsity. Champs JV Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ...........Forest Grove ....Oregon City ....Newberg ....Dallas . . . .... Tillamook . . . .... Lake Oswego . . . .... Forest Grove . . . .... St. Helens .. . .... Newberg . . . .... Dallas . . . .... West Linn . . . .... Tigard . . . .... Tillamook H+-i Above: Members of the Grizzly JV baseball squad were bottom row, left to right: Rick Carlson, Gary Beard, Rick Cole, Andy Craig, Don Rutschman, Rocky Wade, Rick Olson. Ton row, l to r: Mike Mattern, Steve Blaha, Dick Cahill, Steve Weissenfluh, Martin Koenig, Jeff Olson, Mark Macauley, Craig Zicketoose, Mark Hamby, and Coach Dennis Wright. Above: Members af the l969 Track team lbottom row, left to rightl: David Williams, Bob Boyer, Don Jackson, Terry Stellflug, Larry Johnson, Mike Roberts, Carl Contreras. Middle row: Bill Carroll, Mgr., Dave Schoof, Barry Bender, Dick Coleman, unidentified, Mike Sanford, Jerry Albertini, Lyle Smith, Mgr. Standing: Coaches Byron Bender and Don Mabee, Jim Carroll, Eliseo Rodriquez, Sreve Burch, Bruce Cleckley, Bob Wasson, John Holland, Gailen Hegna, Habib Kagambira, Darrell Von, Jim Hardison, Bill O'NeiI, coaches Chuck Kimball and Ron Elsberry. At right, below: Barry Bender exhibits form that made him Top hurdle man on The '69 squad. Below: Larry Bender starts To overcome an opponent, as he concentrates on the next hurdle. This year's track team didn't show a winning record, but the future does look bright, with most of this year's performers being juniors. Barry Bender was the leading point scorer for the team, as he finished fourth in high hurdles in district competition. Dick Lewis was another fine per- former for the team as he finished fourth in district broad jump. Larry Bender was outstanding also, as he did well in high and low hurdles, and the 440 yard run. Gailen Hegna, John Holland, and --...SE Bob Wasson were the team's high jumpers, and Dave Schoof was the Grizzlies' outstanding discus man. Senior Larry Johnson was the lead- ing two mile runner and Brett Byers, a junior, was also a strong distance runner. This year's mile relay team included Dick Lewis, Larry Bender, Barry Bender, and Tim Adkins jall were juniorsl. Next year, Coach Byron Bender will take over the team, and because of the large number of sophomores and juniors on the squad, the track future appears bright. At right: Gregg Asbury, sophomore trockmon, shows the effects of c long race, as he heads down the final stretch. Below: Dick Lewis comes in for o landing os he tries his hand at the brood jump pit. Young Team Experiences Building Year Above: 1969 girls' track team. Front row, left to right-Susan Read, Mary Faltyn, Cindy Olsen, Luana Byers, Becky Nunley, Melissa Hunt, Nancy Browning. Second row-Carole Smith, Mary Skop- hammer, Michelle Anderson, Delores Dodge, Robbie Haynes, Janice Graft, Susan Sears, Ann Rodriquez, Marilyn Halstead, Third raw-Carol Argabright, Susan Hurst, Janice Christensen, Dale Baundy, Kathy Dickey, Barbara Keller, Karla Day, Marcia Wright, Cathy Cleary, Debbie Segura, Miss Nancy Lee. To the right: Nancy Browning and Mary Skophammer, both district champions, finished fourth and fifth in state competition respectively. Below: Debbie Segura, a sophomore, hurls the iavelin. ug-en .-Mf-- --if .,'s..s-u...a...m,e:,f,.i: ,-.w.v..r1une. mv This year's girls' track team coached by Miss Nancy Lee, consistently tin- ished second and third in meets during the season. Several upper- classmen proved to be valuable assets to the team, three went to state. Debbie Johns, a iunior, entered state competition in hurdles, and is expected to be a very strong con- tender next year. Junior Nancy Browning, won the district cham- pionship and was awarded tourth place in high jump in state. Senior Mary Skophammer took both district championship and a fifth place in the state track meet in the discus event. The most inspirational award was shared this year by Nancy Browning for her outstanding achievement and Michelle Anderson, a senior, tor her loyalty to the team. Next year appears more promising because ot the large sophomore turnout, all of whom showed im- provement during the season. Golfers Take Third in League Race Coach Dick Hiller's T969 golf team completed the season with a successful record of 5-2-1. Both the varsity and JV's had good depth and are expected to be much stronger next year. The team took a third place in district competition, behind Lake Oswego and Tillamook. In the TYV district tournament, senior Steve Wisecarver received fourth place, iunior John Bacon finished with a twelfth place, and a sophomore, Phil Charbon- nier, took fourteenth, Wisecarver's fine effort in district and during the season earned him a berth on the TYV first team. The JV's were led by Jeff Dale, a iunior. At left: Steve Wisecarver, top man on Mac's varsity, displays the form which earned him a spot on the TYV first team, Below: Number two golfer, John Bacon, shows his winning form. At left: Front Row-Mike Beeler, Dan Hanes, Pete Mead, Terry Patton, Second Row-Jim Briedwell, Chris Hawk, Bill Foster, Steve Wisecarver, Phil Charbonnier, John Bacon. Back Row-Greg Standy, Mike Denny, Rob Fredricks, Jim Fink, Doug Fredricks, Marty Myers, Jeff Dale. 109 Future Promising for Young Team A losing season brought disappoint- ment to the members of the girls' tennis team coached by Margaret Kopt. The JVs and sophomores on varsity showed improvement that is much needed tor next year. Marian Gormley's tough match against Jan Carey of Tigard in district, who de- teated Marian and later went on to take second in state singles' tournament, was one ot the high- lights of the season. Marian, a iunior, showed much improvement during the end of the season and should earn a top spot on the team' next year. Another outstanding singles player was senior Linda Carpenter who held down the top spot on the ladder during most ot the season. Sandy Garner's constant enthusiasm and devotion to the team earned tor her the most inspirational award. Above: Bottom row, left to right-Kari Barton, Connie Hungerford, Susan Roberts, Becki Lockett, Cherie Ringnalda. Middle row-Miss Kopt, Patty Schoenthal, Nancy Dunckel, Gail Rogers, Janice Bierke, Debbie Carlson, Sandy Garner. Top row-Leslie Opperud, Marian Gormley, Jean Kizer, Lynda Moore, Nancy Wasson, Rhonda Robins, Cheryl Brown, Below left: Nancy Dunckel drives hard while her partner, Janice Bierke, waits in good ready position for the opponents return. Below right: Sandy Garner prepares to return a serve with her powerful torehand drive. , , i-0,,,,.,..f Above: Roger Mickey, who was number one man on the Team, shows his excellent form. To the right: The doubles team of Mark Johnson and Kevin Phelps had iust completed their Third place win in district and advanced to the state playoffs the following week. Below: Bottom row, left to right-Dan Cole, Mike Hyder, Alan Gill, Jim Sampson, Mike Frazier, Clinton Blodgett, Kevin Phelps, Steve Million. Top row-Mr. Browning, Allan Leh- man, Greg Struxness, Scott Davis, Steve Johnson, David Flory, Roger Mickey, Mark Johnson, Vern Hendricks. Boys' Tennis Sends Three to State The T969 netmen, coached by Colonel Browning and Vern Hendricks la '67 graduatel, exper- ienced a fairly successful season, the highlight being the district tennis championships. In district, the team took third place, behind Lake Oswego and Tillamook, and received four of the possible eight places. The Mac team won both consol- ations, Steve Million, a iunior, took the singles consolation and senior Dan Cole and iunior Mike Hyder received the doubles. Three others qualified for the state playoffs: Roger Mickey took second place singles and Kevin Phelps and Mark Johnson won third place in the doubles division. Senior Roger Mickey, always tough with his deadly serve, played first singles and was the only third year letter- man. Kevin Phelps, a iunior, went to state for the second straight year in doubles and is expected to return next year. The most inspirational award went to a senior, Mark John- son. Three sophomores made the varsity squad: Jim Sampson, Clint Blodgett, and Mike Frazier, This season could be described as a building year with many JVs coming up and with seven underclassmen on varsity who all showed constant improvement throughout The season. 112 Organizations 51, W .aa- 3 A- 49 NM, ku. , Mc-42 114 N ,V - 'f Students Direct School Activities Above: Seated in the morning sunshine is Jeanne Y Hermens, Governor of Union of Student Affairs. Right above: Les Klein is shown giving an assembly call, which is one of the jobs of the 2nd Vice- President, Right: Ellen Horton, A.S.B. Treasurer, and Charmaine Sanders, Assistant-Treasurer, take G few minutes away from the books. Pictured at right, left to right: Kelly Hagan, Gail Rogers, Edie Karr, Sandy Acord, Liz Hoffman, Scott Wells, Margie Hermens, Lindy Dyke, Sue Williams, Janis Rogers, and Kelly Devlin listen intently at a regular Student Council meeting. Pictured at-bottom, left to right: Barbara Keller, Scott Macy, Teri Little, Steve Wisecarver, Judy Hermens, Marcia Wright, Jeanne Hermens, Kelly Hagan, and Mike Hyder compose the Evaluation Committee, Q Organizations Provide Leadership Each club president and the ASB First Vice President make, up the Inter-Club Council. Its purpose is the organization and coordination of all club activities. This year the Club Fair, sponsored by l.C.C., was in- augurated to acquaint all members of the student body with purposes and activities of each organization and to encourage membership. Jeanne Hermens, Governor, and three representatives from each class comprise the Union of Student Affairs. The purpose of the Union is to seek out and solve problems that may arise and to improve communications between the school and community. The evaluation and improvement of school activities is the purpose of the Evaluation Com- mittee. Members meet following each event to discuss its success and to prepare cf written evaluation offering suggestions to the Student Council for future scheduling of the event. Delegates to Student Council are elected by each 2nd period class, and directed by the ASB president. Pictured above are members of the Union of Student Affairs. Standing left to right, Bradd Nicoll, Bradd Jones, Roger DeVore, Dick Lewis, and Steve Blaha. Seated left to right, Judy Hermens, Jeanne Hermens, Debbie Segura, Kerrie Gardner, and Meri Engle seated in the foreground. Picture at left: Inter-club Council members pose for 1969 portrait. Seated in foreground Don New, and Mark Cushing. Seated left to right: Scott Wells, Bradd Jones, Cherie Beckner, Janice Grobner, Jeff Abraham- son, Patti Warwick, Judy Hermens, Diane Carlson, and Scott Macy. Standing left to right are Ron Bernards and Les Klein. Members of N.H.S. are pictured at right kneeling: Scott Wells, Ron Barnes, Dan Ebert, Diane Carlson, Susan Flory, Ellen Horton, Patty Schoenthal, Chari Nicoll, Jeanne Hermens, Nancy Dunckel, Beth Griswold, Charmaine Sanders, John Bacon, and Harold Sharer. Seated from left are: Lucy Mead, Judy Hermens, Margie Hermens, Mary Schaeffer, Teri Little, Lindy Bough, Cherie Foster, Gail Rogers, Jean Kizer, Karen Grundhauser, Gail Blasing, Sue Ban, and Don New. First row standing are: Steve Million, Bradd Jones, Tim Adkins, Wally Roghair, Connie Johnston, Dave Schoof, Patti Towner, Susan Osborne, Liz Hoffman, Twyla Johnson, Chris Elliot, Steve Axtell, Les Klein, Barbara Keller, Kelly Devlin, and Kathy Dickey, Second row standing are: John Holland, Steve Wisecarver, Marty Myers, Tom Barton, Ken Payne, Scott Macy, Mark Johnson, Jeff Abrahamson, Ron Bernards, Kelly Hagan, and Dan Cale, Shelley Bland is not pictured. N,H.S. members shown above are: Beth Gris' vvold, Jeff Abrahamson, Lucy Mead, Gail Blasing, and Nancy Dunckel as they staff the school store. Don Toussaint is the eager customer. Right: Jeff Abral-iamson lights candle during N.H.S. tapping. N. H. S. Serves School and Community Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the outstanding characteristics which a student must possess in order to qualify for membership in the National Honor Society. Members are selected by their classmates and faculty, and tapped into the society at one of the two tappings held each year. The Honor Society is responsible for the school store during lunches and at basketball games. This year, in coniunction with FTA, the Nl-iS sponsored a baked food sale, con- tributing the ,proceeds to the Pat Glancy fund, An Alumni coffee at homecoming was arranged by the society and a tutoring service for those who need extra help is pro- vided by NHS members. t 2 l l i . ,Qi ir Above: Ron Bernards carefully explains some of the most important characteristics of a National Honor Society member during 'tapping ceremony. Left: 1968-69 Honor Society officers pictured left to right are. Tom Barton, Vice- President, Liz Hoffman, Secretary-Treasurer, Kelly Devlin, Activity Chairman, Barbara Keller, Publicity, and Bradd Jones, President. Above: Habib Kagambira, poses in his festive clothing of his native country. Above right: AFS group, front row: Kelly Hagan, Mike Hyder, Jeff Ring, Scott Macy, Steve Wise- carver, Les Klien, Stu Gunness, Jim Luse. Back row: Cheri Foster, Meri Engle, Leslie Oppurud, Susan Osborne, Habib Kagambira, Lynda Moore, Jean Kizer, Mary Schaffer, Barbara Keller, Gail Blasing, Chris Gildner, Sue Ban. Right: Habib Kagambira, poses with other AFS students from this area. Foreign Students Enjoy Mac High Habib Kagambira, our 1968-69 AFS student, has been a valuable ad- dition to the Mac High Student Body this year. Habib, in addition to his AFS responsibilities has found time to participate in athletics, Twilight- ers, the ABS musical, skits and many other school activities. When asked what the most outstanding differ- ence was from what he had ex- pected, he said, I had a very wrong impression, my country thought that all Americans were running around with pistols and arrows. I will be pleased to take back the impression l now have of American life and hope I have left a more vivid picture of my own country. Habib, con- siders the AFS program a very worthwhile one and is grateful for the opportunity given him to par- ticipate in the program. Above: Kit Beiiersten talks to IRL Club about her country, Sweden. At right: Officers: President- Reid Miller, Vice-President-Vicki Coleman, Sec- retary-Edith Karr, and Historian-Gail Rogers. I. R. L. Broadens Cultural Background During the 1968-69 year, the study of human rights occupied the l.R,L members. The group met at various homes Throughout the year, hosting several guest speakers. The group was fortunate to get some inside views on the Biafran situation from Peter Okediii, a student attending Linfield College. Our exchange students: Habib Kagamloira, from Uganda and Kit Beiiersten, furnished first hand information about their native countries. Arenas: an as Lett: row one: Steve Wisecarver, Jeff Abrahamson, Brodd Jones, Roger Heib, Harold Talley. Rovif two: lseatedl Gail Rogers, Vicki Coleman, Reid Miiler, Edith Karr, Kit Beiiersten, Karen Staggs, Chris Alexander. Bock row: Chris Olsen, Les Klein, Ron Bernards, Pat Warwick, Claudia Benson, Liz Hoff- man, Jeff Ring, Chris Elliot, Melody Johnson, and Linda Moore, T21 Above, left to back: Steve Wisecorver, Russ Foltyn, Mike Hyder, Steve Axtell, Dori New, Kelly Hagan, Habib Kagambira, Bruce Robin- son, Steve Hurst. Right to back: Les Klein, Mark Cushing, Dan Cole, Mike Six, Colin Cameron, Dave Schoof, Ron Bernards, Jett Abrahamson, Mark Griswold, Dave Anderson, Brian Sauer. At right: Steve Wisecarver sits ot the Key Club booth at the club fair. Far right: New officers for next year are introduced at Kiwanis breakfast, they are Kelly Hagan, Mark Cushing, Steve Axtell, Mike Sullivan, Key Club Members Provide Service The Key Club's motto is Service and their aim is service To the com- munity anol school. This year mem- bers of Key Club served at several banquets, and every week this year, two boys attended the Walnut City Kiwanis Club to discuss events at the l-ligh School. ' 1135? iw'-S' 5,22- ,On ' Above: front row: Twyla Johnson, Chris Fredricks, Sandy Acord, Lucy Mead, Marcia Westfall, Diane Carlson, Ellen Horton. Second row: Janice Christensen, Delores Dodge, Marilyn Casey, Kathy Armstrong, Barbara Hanger, Kathy Storey, Kathy Frank. Third row: Mr. Goodwin, Susan Clark, Ron Longfellow, Harlan Severson, Jim Thomas, Nancy Wasson. Right: Twyla Johnson uses her business skills in working in the office. Below: NBHS mem- bers Kathy Frank, Susan Clark, Janice Christensen, and Delores Dodge work on some materials tor Mr. Goodwin. Students Receive Business Honors National Business Honor Society is an organization basing its membership re- quirements on scholarship and profes- sional attitudes. The society intends to identify and give recognition to students who have demonstrated their ability to do high quality work in business sulo- jects and in all other suloiects in which they have enrolled. Active members are senior students who will have completed at least tour business subiects by the end of the school year. Probationary members are iuniors who will have com- pleted at least two business subjects by the end of the school year. , I W C, 1. l.P.E'lg 3. EF-i?s531izQ2w in J., .L as y ,rg K? V gliixllx - 1 V N 1- ec 5 f f iE5'ff2Tie E' ii., ff: 5372225 t'1::':,H ' i' 123 ,ff-i,M...t.-M14 f Girls' League Sponsors Activities Every girl upon entering high school automatically becomes a member of the Girls' League. The purpose of the organization is to promote friendly relations among the girls of the school. With the able leadership of President, Patty Warwick, mem- bers of the board, Miss Gill, GLA advisor, and Mrs. Coleman, assistant advisor, many worthwhile proiects were planned. Among the activities sponsored by Girl's League were: an assembly at which Miss Oregon spoke and performed, the initiation of the new men teachers on the faculty, the Dad-Daughter Date Night, and the Mother-Daughter Tea, at which the Girl-ofethe-Year was announced. This year for the first time two girls were selected as Girls-of-the-Year Patti Schoenthal and Ellen Horton. Both girls have contributed a great deal of time and effort in many school activities. Above: Girls' League board: front from left, Chris Alexander, Lindy Baugh, Pat Warwick, Kathy Dicky, Chari Nicoll. Second row, Vicki Coleman, Liz Hoff- man, Marcia Wright, Dana Miller, Cheri Foster, Gail Rogers, Kathy Frank, Nancy Browning. Right: Chris Alexander provides humor at Christmas meeting. President Patti Warwick Ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lindy Bough Kathy Dicky Chari Nicoll Chris Alexander Above left: Ronny Rivers, sings a little tune at the initiation of the new men teachers. Left: Mabel Kelchner and her dad enioy Dad-Daughter Date Night. Above: Miss Oregon, Speaks at Girls League assembly. 125 Left: A singing group colled Ourselves composed of Bonnie McLean, Kelly Hogan, Meri Engle, ond Scott Wells. provided enverl toinmenf of the Mother-Doughfer Teo. Above: GAA president Chris Elliott presents new officers ot The Mother-Daughter Teo. Right: Pohl Warwick presenls head cook Mrs. Marion Olson with c thank you for oll of her help in preparing for The Ducl-Daughter Dole nighl banquet. Above: Miss Margrett Kopf displays award received at Bill Hayward Banquet for her contribution to girls' athletics in the state of Oregon. Below: The G.A.A, gathers for an informal picture. Miss Kopf Receives Hayward Award The Girls' Athletic Association affili- ated with the state organization, is an organization for all girls inter- ested in athletics, To remain an active member with voting privilege, each girl must earn points in at least one team sport during the year. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, Below: members of the softball team, left to right, front row: Diane Baker, Carol Argabright, Debbie Segura. Second row, from left: Coach Haack, Sue Hurst, Judy Stroh, Kathy Dicky, swimming, bowling, softball, track, and gymnastics are included. The year's activities began with a barbe- cue in September to introduce the new club officers to the members. ln December 130 girls traveled to Lloyd Center for shopping, touring, or ice skating. Kathy Watts, Jan Christensen. Back row, from left: Mary Skophammer, Diana Morrison, Pam Schuetze, Susan Osborne, Dale Boundy, Diane Martin, Sandy Harris. Boys Direct Mo ny Activities Q21 . Above: Fathers and sons enioy delicious moose meat at the Father-Son Banquet. Above right: standing: Brodd Jones, Barry Bender, Andy Craig. Sitting: Scott Macy, Kelly Hagan, Marty Myers, Mike Cahill, the i968-9 Boy's Fed Board. Right: Kelly Hogan directs boys' serenade to their mothers during Mother-Son Date Night. Q, . as if 4 'L is iiKf'ii'f?'Qi4JS' is as . ,.V 4 T mh,l Q, , h a ffieef:,ef.,,, .5 i ,Q ax M., ., . , ggh W' M31 A3231 .. T 'f - g W 57951 'W i ff ff-if f l.. ' up 'Ji' f . 15 '3.'wi -A K K- if n 4 5 ' i , Q - A E H- 1 Vfgv: it sy 1 ih --'jwwfil-W by 1 an . u. i A 1 mi: is , if is if I s H is ,AIM I I , c 8 , W -wh- 1 15 Z. Far left: Dennis McGill officictes at the barbe- cue during Twerp Week. Lefh President Scott Macy presides cf the meat pit, Above: Fathers ond sons fake sides in annual tug-o-war. 129 Above: Jeanna Freeman works on covering of a chair in her Home Ec class. Right: FHA board members, Standing Chris Olsen, Joan Heida, Linda Martin, seated Charlene Durbin, Diane Carlson, Jeanna Freeman. FHA Emphasizes Homemaking Skills The Future Homemakers of America is a club for girls organized for the development of good character, participation in voluntary work, and the promotion of interest in home- making. This year FHA operated a Above: left front: Kathy Armstrong, Kathy Frank, Janice Graff, Diane Martin, Jeanna Freeman, Joan Heida, Diane Carlson, Chris Olsen, Chris Fredricks, Charlene Durbin, Penny Goff, Mrs. Davison. Second row: Mrs. Wade, Gail Blasing, Sally Sauter, JoDee Busch, Diane Stabler, Alisa Gilmore, Donna Evans, Esther concession stand during football season. They also covered cots for the Lafayette Day Care Center, sponsored the spring dance, and served at the FFA banquet. Staggs, Sue La Voie, Vicki Coleman, Nancy Stabler, Judy Lamb, Laurie Rieke. Third row: Susan Reid, Nancy Lamb, Karen Hall, Susan Freuler, Bev' Mabry, Kaye Moore, Cindy Wahl, Pam Hall, Sandy LaVoie, Kathy Watts, Jan Grabner, Carolee Abrams. CY? W rwmas U YG'-vw t. W' -M1 'XFX 'WF 1 ' 1 ii X' Above: FNA president Cherie Beckner is seen making a bed at one of the local hospitals. Right: Christine Opperud receives her pin for serving as a FNC member. 17.2. l ii.. ai .,.f,sr. ,, ge t M i,.i:.1 Q. , 11 .Qui 5-A , Future Nurses Donate Time This year's Future Nurses have do- nated more than 2,000 hours of service. Pins were awarded to the girls each of whom served faithfully for two hours each week in the two hospitals and the two nursing homes. Bottom: from left FNC members: Esther Staggs, Starr Kennedy, Elaine Powell, Linda Schmidt, Christie Opperud, Kathy Engle, Janet Hurl, Debbie Ingram. Middle row: Jo Dee Busch, Mary Scitern, Teri Beckner, Christie McKibben, Debbie Johns, Cherie Beckner, Sandy Harris, . ,X I Feld :J .M ......,.,, , lv' W' Mrs, lone Kilgore served as high school coordinator, and Mrs. Ernell Miller, a registered nurse, supervised the program for the two hospitals and nursing homes. Sherry Friedrich, Rita Shields, Charlene Wald- ron, Nancy Stabler. Back row: Kim Montgomery, Janie Hart, Vicki Vanosse, Diane Marrs, Julie Wilson, Erlene Kropf, Ella Yutzy, Janet White, Virginia Walton, Beth Springer, Charlene Durbin, Shar Story, Esther Mann. l ,ll ll 1 Ill A f ,ix 1-Q 131 Speech Club Activates Enthusiasm In The Linfield High School Tourna- ment, the highlight of the year, members of The Mac Speech Squad placed ninth out of 79 schools participating. The second maior tournament was The T.Y.V. in which individual events were held, Mac Took tirst place over ten schools. This year Mac speakers won The District tournament and eight stu- dents were qualified tor advancing to State competition. Teri Little was first in district and also in state, in The Voice of Dem- ocracy contest entitling her To a Trip to Washington, D.C. Another winner in tournaments was Charmaine Sanders, who won in The United Nations Pilgrimage and Traveled to New York for a month This summer. Sheila Williams won The Yamhill County Realtors' District Contest and went to the State competition in Eugene, also winning a 35200 Schol- arship to Lane Community College. This was a good year Tor Coach Neal Tigner's squad. Top: front row. Advisor Mr. Tigner, Bill O'Neil, Malcolm Koch, Dave Anderson, Mark Cushing, Andy Craig. Middle: Linda White, Jeri Allen, Teri Little, Jeff Abrahamson, Charlene Durbin, Judy Stillwell, Cheryl .Brown, Alan Gill, Pat Devlin, Mary Bernards, Dale Boundy, Roberta Ehnes. Back row: Kathy Scanlan, Suzette Caughran, Janice Kilburn, Sheila Williams, Roger Heib, Mike Hyder, Lindy Dyke, Melissa Hunt, Mike Full, Margie Hermerrs, Melissa Birch, Leslie Opperud, Diane Hegna, Charmaine Sanders, Ann Scott, Roberta Mabry. F. T. A. Hosts Region Three Convention Future Teachers of America provides a very worthwhile organization giv- ing Senior members an opportunity to teach in local schools through the Cadet Teaching Program. This year our school hosted the Region 3 Convention. Patti Schoenthal, a McMinnville Senior, served as Presi- dent tor Region 3, presiding over the Convention. Junior Merilee Johnson will serve as Region 3 secretary for next year and was installed at the Convention. wil? C1159 AMEORICA S Left. Cadet teachers, front row. Karen Staggs, Connie Johnston, Mary Skophammer, Chris Fredricks, Vicki Coleman, Diana Wasson, Patti Schoenthal, Gail Rogers, Linda Olson, Nanci Lamb, Diana Morrison, Carol Smith. Back row: Linda Martin, Susan Hurst, Advisor, Mr, Rogers, Ron Partch, Roger Hieb, Don Jackson, Malcolm Koch, Jeff Ring, Ron Barnes, Miko Six, Patti Freshour, Linda Carpenter, Susan Flory, Advisor Mrs. Helser. aww . T, , an.-nf. 5 wg Q - . ,'5....JA-1-J' ff is My 5 8 . Y JUNE VLLEZ FFA Leaders Receive Honors FFA activities for the year were varied. The height of FFA activities was in November when McMinn- ville's Soil Judging team composed of Jeff Olson, Steve Fritz, Hugh Heritage, Tom Martin, Duane Sharer, and Sumner Baltzell proved an able representative of McMinnville. An- other highlight of the year was in October when Bruce Simonson, Ken Payne, and Harold Sharer repres- ented McMinnville in the Pacific International Livestock Show in Below left: Mr. Patton accepts the FFA con- tribution to be used in the Fred Puttoq Scholarship Fund. Below from left, members of Portland. The team placed ninth out of ninety-three teams competing. Ken Payne brought recognition to the local group when he took first place in FFA district speech compet- ition. The social event of the year was the spring awards dinner when Diane Martin was named FFA sweet- heart of the year. The FFA organ- ization presented Mr. Patton with a contribution to the scholarship fund established in his name. the Soil Judging team, first row: Jeff Olson, Steve Fritz, Hugh Heritage. Back row: Tom Martin, Duane Sharer, Sumner Baltzell. ' I -. I Front row: Sue Ban, Marcia Westfall, Mary Schaeffer, Steve Wisecarver, Judy Hermens, Edith Karr, Pat Warwick. Second row: Jan Grabner, Janet Boundy, Jeff Dale, Ron Barnes, Doug Beathe, Don New, Chari Nicoll. Back row: Joann Baker, Joan Heida, Karen Haupt, Kaye Moore, Twyla Johnson, Sandy La Voie, Chris Hungerford, Janice Bierke, Karen Staggs, Linda Olson. Far Right: Mrs. Bowman, Quill and Scroll advisor, hurries through the hall to an important meeting. Below: Quill and Scroll members Joann Baker, Janice Bierke, Karen Staggs, Jeff Dale, and Mary Schaeffer do some last minute planning for the annual Quill and Scroll picnic. Quill and Scroll Taps Journalists Since 1938 McMinnville has had the Victoria Case Chapter of Quill and Scroll, a division ot the international honorary group for high school iournalists. To become a member of Quill and Scroll a student must be a junior or senior active in iournal- ism, and must have maintained a cumulative GPA in the upper third of his class. The maior activity dur- ing the year is the annual iournalism picnic held in the Spring at Wortman Park which Quill and Scroll members plan to entertain all iournalism classes. It nn- Front across. Barb Reinhardt, Mory Skop- hummer, Scott Wells, Jim Luse, Don Cole. Bock Across: Steve Axtell, Kelly I-logon, Jon Grobner, Mike Hyder, Roger Hieb. For right: President Jon Grobner and Advisor Mrs. Honn go over some importont moteriol. Right. Marion Gormley poses after being mode-up ot o Thespion work night. Thespions Perform This yeor's Thespions under the oible direction ot Mrs. Betty Honn put in mczny hours pre-poringofor theotricol productions throughout the yeor. For the ASB musicol Carousel Thes- pions ond Stoge Guild members contributed tolent ond time to rnoke this production most successful. Areois thot occupied Thespions' time included costing, costumes, props, lighting ond sound effects, ond moke-up. Dover Road , o three-oct comedy by A. A. Milne wos the moior Thespion dromotic production ot the yeor, presented during the seniors' tinol week. Spirit Leaders Set Energetic Pace This year's rally squads with the help of the pep club cmd pep band supported the Grizzlies throughout the season. Making signs, conduct- ing pep assemblies, decorating goal posts, selling season tickets for further stadium progress, and many other service tasks made their year both exciting and rewarding. Above tap: Varsity rally, Nancy Dunckel, Chris Olsen, Karen Schaad, Patti Towner, Gail Blasing, Beth Griswold, Sandy Garner. Above: J.V. rally, Janet Tawner, Karla Day, Melissa Hunt, Becky Lackett. ix 'A. in .4 I '. x si'-b . uw jzfefgs' . . i s N fi rg Tn 5 f A J 1 4- W. ' , '- F4 464311 5 wr A Q-fem. 5,3 5 'Q Qw z, 5 . -,'- Q. . :n k Y Q it -P +?5:s'eeff:i 5, C- .R? fz:k5: :Q w 'Y ' 1255 -' flifiii, 1 I 4952954 ' 'T?'f.f E... '25 ,' I 2 ' my 1 li., 1 5-' 4 'nv :ff , ' , ,.:1 aj? J 1' 'Y Maw 3 ffiaw, , I Ax? . AWE' ffl Above left: Mac Hi-Lighters: Susan Osborne, Zola Miller, Lindy Bough, Janet Bounaly, Cherie Foster, Diana Wasson, Linda Olson, Kathy Armstrong, and Teri Little. Far left: Collect-O-Peps, row one: Karen Staggs, Diane Stabler, Lindy Baugh, Diana Wasson, Diane Morrison, Peggy Lutes, Cherie Foster, Chari Nicoll, Jeanna Freeman, Linda Olson, row two: Teri Little, Debby Carlson, Jean Kizer, Linda Turner, Mary Schaeffer, Barbara Rein- hardt, Twyla Johnson, Louise Forsythe, Lynda Moore. row three: Kathy Armstrong, Kathy Washburn, Cindy Wahl, Elaine Powell, Laurie Rieke, Debbie Coleman, Kathy Engle, Christy Opperud, Arlys Davis, back row: Rosie Walker, Jeannine Earl, Jan Grabner, Roberta Mabry, Janet Boundy, Barbara Olson, Peggy Rathkey, and Kathy Meek. Above: Sophornores, Pom- Pom Section, row one: Cheryl Brown, Nancy Stabler, Cindy Benson, Debi Segura, Karen Hall. row two: Jeannie Fretwell, Tami Kersey, Marlene Parrish, Joyce Vandehey, JoDee Bush. row three: Leslie Opperud, Cyndey Olsen, Dale Boundy, Dana Miller, Debbie Wittrock. row four: Jeannine Mann, Susan Roberts, Kati Barton, Bev Mabry, Susan Freuler. back row: Ella Yutzy, Esther Stagqs, and Julie Volz. Left: Varsity Yell-Leader, Sandy Garner and the Grizzly Bear, Extreme lett above, During a football game the cameraman catches Collect-O-Peps Diana Wasson, Patty Schoenthal, Linda Olson, Teri Little, Nancy Scholock, and Cheri Foster. Left above, Mrs. Petrie presents Andy Nicoll the Jon Layton Most inspirational Wrestler Plaque. For Left, Scuba divers Mark McMurtry, Mike Morton, and Dave Asay prepare to enter the water at the city pool. Left, Boys are caught throwing up paper at Mother-Son Date Night. Above, Servers Dan Cole, Larry Johnson, John Holland, Les Klein, Steve Wisecarver, and Mike Hyder propose o toast to their efforts. Right: Shelley Bland lights the candle of scholarship at the National Honor Society tapping assembly. . .-4 1 xp 0.4 QM1.f..i W, ,rn fr x--M N4. A .1 q . 4? c mf :.w.x wo., -1vm-.m.wv.mf1- Classes ' Senior Class Lists Varied Accomplishments From Silent Sophomoresu to Spirited Seniors in just three short years, this year's Senior Class, des- pite its size was a consistent winner in pep asemblies. This spirit carried over into all aspects of school life: scholarship, service, leadership, sports and many more. Members of the class have distinguished them- selves in the community and because of their determination and hard Senior Class officers Scott Wells, President, Gail Rogers, Secretaryy and Steve Wisecarver, Vice-President are pictured on the cornerstone of the old Yamhill County Courthouse. work have received awards in numerous fields of endeavor. Seniors have been outstanding in drama and music as well as speech and athletics. Highlights ot the year in- clude the Christmas dance, the biggest bonfire ever and the Senior skit.-A bright future lies ahead, for the two hundred and forty eight energetic '69ers. Abrahamson, Jeff Acord, Sandy Acuff, Roxie Michael Aker, Darel Alexander, Chris Allen, Sharla Terry Allen, Steve Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Lorna Anderson, Michelle Argabrighf, Carol Asay, David Asher, Wayne Bacon, Donald Baisch, Mark Barlow, Alefia Barnes, Ron Barton, Tom Baugh, Lindy Beard, Nancy Beathe, Doug Beckner, Cherie Behrend, Cliff Beiiersten, Kit Bennefre, Rick Benson, Claudia Bernards, Ron Berry, Susan Sproal Bierke, Janice Black, Duffy Bland, Bill Bland, Shelly Brusso Blankenship, Don Bossharolt, Cathy Brentano, Chris Briggs, Bob Burgess, Arlen Butchart, Ted Carl, David Carlson, Diane Carpenter, Linda Christensen, Steve Church, Becky Clark, Susan Cleary, Nancy Cochran, Dale Cole, Dan Jr. Coleman, Vicki Conrad, Greg Cornelison, Debbie McMasters Cottam, Daneice Crockett, Davey DeGraft, Winnifrecl Denny, Mike DeRaeve, Marguerite Devlin, Kelly DeVore, Roger Dickey, Kathy Dunckel, Nancy Ebert, Dan Elerath, Mike Eliason, Bert Errand, Mike Elliott, Chris Evans, Donna Faltyn, Russ Ferris, Sherry Flory, Susan Forsythe, Louise Foster, Cherie Frealricks, Christi Freeman, Jeanna Freshour, Patty Fuchs, Mike Gammon, Mike Gee, Bill Giddings, Gary Giclclings, Larry Gilmore, Alisa Gilson, Ginny Goetz, Diane Grabner, Janice Griswold, Beth Gunn, Marsha Gunness, Kathy Amstutz Gunness, Frank Gunness, Gary Gunness, Stu Gunter, Sid Hall, Pam Hardison, Jim Harmon, John Hartman, Teri Haupi, Karen Heida, Joan Henfon, Sieve Hermens, Jeanne Hermens, Judy Heib, Roger Hoffman, Liz Holland, John Hopkes, David Horton, Ellen Hungerford, Chris Hurs1', Susan Z? Ingram, Debbie Jackson, Don James, Rich Johnson, Larry Johnson, Mark Johnson, Twyla Johnston, Connie Jones, Bradd Jones, Bob Kagambira, Habib Karr, Edie Kaufman, Helen Keller, Barbara Klein, Les Koch, Malcolm Kropf, Marvin Lamb, Nancy LaVoie, Sandee LaVoie, Sue Lehman, Allen Lewis, Rick Loban, Laura Luse, Jim Lures, Peggy Macy, Scorr Magee, Lisa Marrs, Bill Martin, Linda Martino, Judie McBride, Margaret 'wa-yn, McGiII, Dennis McLean, Randy McMurtry, Mark Mead, Lucy Mickey, Roger Miller, Teri Miller, Larry Miller, Reid Monk, Bob Moore, Kaye Moore, Lynda Morrison, Diana Morfon, Mike Myaii, Don Nicoll, Andy Nicoll, Chari Olsen, Christy Olson, Linda O'Neil, Bill Parkins, Terry Partch, Ron Payne, Jerry Payne, Kenneth Pistor, Frederick Province, Nancy Rabe, Scott Radcliffe, Nona Radie, Dorothy Reed, Christie Reinhardt, Barbara - wmv Reynolds Jack Reynolds Jody Ring Jeff Roberts Mike Rogers Gail Rogers Jack Rogers Marie Rutherford Joyce Rutkowski Margaret Schaad Karen Schaeffer, Ma ry Schalock, Nancy Schoenthal, Patty Schoot, David Scitern, Charles Scroggins, Virginia Sexton, Darlene Sexton, Leonard Sharer, Harold Shaw, Mary Shelman, Vickie Simonson, Carol Simonson, Kay Sitton, Jerry Skophammer, Mary Slater, Bill Smith, Carole Smith, Fred Smith, Lyle Smith, Raymond Sommers, Barbara Springer, Mari Stabler, Diane Staggs, Karen Stainbrook, Nancy Stanhope, Kay Sterett, Roberta Suarez, Juana Grerrero Sweeney, Gary Talley, Harold Tatom, Pat Thompson, James Toussaint, Don Towner, Patti Trudo, Randy Veach, Dale Vestal, Frank Von, Darrel Ware, Chris Warwick, Patti Wasson, Diana Watts, Cliff Weeks, Jerry Wells, Scott Westphal, Marcia Wheeler, Jim White, Diane White, Goldie Whittlinger, Fred Williams, Sheila Wilson, Julie Wisecarver, Steve Womack, Jan Wright, Allen Wright, Mike Wright, Retta Hooper NOT PICTURED: Day, Vicki Cuc, Doug Friedrich, Sherr Harnrick, Rolo Harris, Jim Horswill, Lou Jones, Frank Moe, Bob Oakes, Dave Y Parkinson, Mary Ray, Krys Salisbury, Harold Sellars, James Smith, Greg Stevens, Andrea Storey, Kathy White, Ed Seniors Achieve Honors Many members of the Class of 1969 received recognition and honor for outstanding achievement. Among events honoring outstanding senior students were the spring Kiwanis banquet for honored seniors and their parents and the Awards Assembly during the final week of school. The Oregon State Scholarship Commission annually recog- nizes the top five percent of Oregon students for their outstanding scholarship. Fifteen members of the class were recognized in this way and received certificates from Governor McCall. McMlNNVILLE'S OREGON SCHOLARS Selected by Oregon State Scholarship Commission Tom Barton Ron Bernards Shelley Bland Dan Cole, Jr. Kelly Devlin Nancy Dunckel Dan Ebert Mike Elerath Chris Elliott Susan Flory Cherie Foster Jeanne Hermens Judy Hermens Les Klein Harold Talley, Jr. 1969 OUTSTANDING SENIORS MUSIC glsgwggnoggtaacnrclng girl and boy of the Class of 1969 were Susan Flory Orchestra .... . . .Chris Elliott Concert Band .. ....... Les Klein Stage Band ..... John Holland Choir ....... .,... B ob Jones K SPEECH . .. .... Malcolm Koch SOCIAL STUDIES . . . , .Ron Bernards ENGLISH .... ...Tom Barton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Carol Argabright .IOURNALISM DRAMA . .. .. .Roger Hieb McMinnvillan . . . .Mary Schaeffer Bruin ....... . .Judy Hermens BUSINESS STGVS WiSeCGI'Vet Accounting ...... ...... - Pam Hall FOREIGN LANGUAGE . . . . . MATHEMATICS . . . HOME ECONOMICS . . . . . . . PHYSICAL SCIENCE .... BIOLOGY . . . .Jeanne Hermens . . . .Kelly Devlin Jeanna Freeman . . . .Dan Ebert . . . .Susan Flory Shorthand ......... Secretarial Science AGRICULTURE ....,... INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION General Shop ...... Woodworking . . . Mechanics .... Metals .. . . .Twyla Johnson ....Susan Clark . . .Ken Payne . . .Mike Roberts .. .Jody Reynolds ...Frank Vestal . . .Cliff Watts Seniors Enioy Just Being Seniors For left, Janice Bferke cmd Diane White double up on Santo Chris Oisen ofter the Christmas assembly. Below, Chris Olsen, Karen Schoocl, oncl Mary Show bask in the spring sunshine. At bottom, senior boys perform in skit during u pep assembly. 1. s '27 .Ai f Q E 'LQ X Above left, the Mac rooting section waits patiently in Channel 8 studios as the Mac Hi Q team gets ready to tape broadcast. At left, a radio station Dream Date contest inspired these beauties to seek the title, Left to right, Steve Christensen, Habib Kagambira, Jim Luse, Terry Perkins, and Mike Morton pose, Above, reading vertically, Stu Gunness, Mike McMurtry, Doug Beathe, and Roger DeVore indicate direction to Pacific City. Juniors Active in School Affairs This year's Junior Class provided leadership in many organizations that gave McMinnville High School one of its finest years. The Junior Class provided individuals outstand- ing in speech, iournalism, science, student government and community interest. Also, there were more. juniors on varsity and junior varsity teams than ever before. Two iunior workolays provided the funds for the two biggest class pro- iects-the iunior-senior banquet and the prom-featuring the theme, Moon River. Junior Class officers Mike Beeler, Vice- President, Janis Rogers, Secretary: and Don New, President take a break from their studies to pose for an official portrait. . 254 . V? ' H TE, ll ' ,L ,, fi 3- A Q . ff is ,. wUE,.!f'T -, Prism? I' ' 52,4 ' ' ' .V .riffs flip ' 2 '21 '?lE ,f r 5?2f 'jy,-,JL1-'Z . -, I, ,yg ,e,,,':-L-. a,-5,7 3322? 1 it Q.. , if ' - -r'-'FE' ,. '-V -faQk5'i.:f'i ,xi 1-,V ,fy 45, Q in K PZ? . if ,nr . 'l .5 H. A ' l imi ,J ., 5 ,321 -,V r gov. A n fl , '1 ' 5 S511 l 1 -f ll, 4 2. 'M' . . El' ,nu 796 X u TT., . F ' ,1,,LA,k. ,f5? r ,g:.,21r, . 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Andrisf, Marsha Apperson, Terrie Armstrong, Kathryn Ashby, Chris Avdeef, Mike Axtell, Steve Bacon, John Baker, Dave Baker, Joann Ban, Sue Barker, Bill Barrick, Jim Bauder, Rick Beeler, Mike Bender, Barry Bender, Larry Bernards, Dan Bierly, Debra Biskey, Denise Bland, Debra Blasing, Gail Bontrager, Eileen Boundy, Janet Bowman, Buzz Briggs, Tom Brown, Brian Browning, Nancy Cahill, Mike Cameron, Colin Carl, Carol Carlson, Debbie Carlson, Roger Carroll, Jim Casey, Marilyn ,r,, ,,.. ., it .a ' 1 ri uf? ,dm fl is gl, We Q ',l1f :i Y Fil?-?..a .,1z,,5:r1'9?if-.:'f- , A feiif ' eq, . A 4 . 'i W rg 5 Q l l'f ' Q gg M Jr 3 ri 655 -4,9 brim? ll ll r-,ull-, 'li 'Neff 2 A www 'r' w if 5 -M2-1 , U .Q5 ' r , i,, . J , J Q, 9 Fr , 5 5: E Z- 1-,J '.. .snr , : -- - .,,, , AM, f All I , Y - N r '- V MM? 1 in wgrwzzr VU ff an . , ,i lgq-sf '-Mr. .3 .ir 5 W, Cy s 1- ' w ' i f r.ir Qisiffgirv ,Kr . ff L, X I. . ' 21231 'M,., was A , .V 7: 'V ig, jf fi? . 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' . ll i 3 Caspers, Jim Caswell, Clayton Cafherman, Mary Jo Chandler, Frank Christensen, Janice Clarke, Karen Cleckley, Bruce Coffelf, Cheryl Coleman, Debbie Corff, Jeff Cory, Rick Crawley, Bill Crimmins, Sharon Cushman, Janet Dale, Jeff Davenport, Bill Davis, Arlys Denman, Gary Denton, Shelly Dereave, Mike Dodge, Dolores Durbin, Charlene Earl, Jeanine Ebert, Derry Elerafh, Mitch Engle, Kafhy Engle, Meri Falcon, Georgia Ferris, Bill Fisher, Gayle Fountain, Brian Frank, Kathy Franklin, Doug Fritz, Steven Full, Mike Fuller, Jim Gardner, Kerrie Garner, Sandy Giddings, Pal' Gildner, Chris Goodwin, Lauren Gormley, Marian z-wr: 5, wvgigqf .' f 95'-gill is , -ig., J QE 7- ,e.?:?i. wht 4 ' '7 1 We .- i V-S-L 5 5f5f, ,WL 151, K V Hg, ,f I ?'5'l'9I ' J '35 f5f ,?2,f, - .ve 1 3 Riff.. 'W ' ,gg z yr , lf. of A Q3 ,I His' ,W V51 K W , w'l3fif ft Wt. i t 5352 , ,, PM M .,,, .li 0. rm if l . 2 HA-: :wi :'?ti53?5?fff'il fif.Li F954 , , f . n . 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'fi t mi' - f..i519-W f:,.if,Vs auf fffi t, 25:5 ,N V jr. ,, it Hi, :Q ' Q .fgyfrvilirl 1 1. ,,..' -5, .2 4 'm,. 1- My 2:1 are 'W ' ,at .az if ' '26 SX'-N , ' , if J , ,s,- V, - K '. +, . gg.- ',, w.lL?r,,,, i . f . lan ky . ya, 55 Mr, '- 1 i r J 1 Graham, Frieda Graves, Dan Griffith, Michele Griswold, Mark Grodio, Mike Groff, Janice Groth, Jerry Grundhauser, Karen Hagan, Kelly Halstead, Marilyn Hammond, Rick Hanes, Dan Hanger, Barbara Hantze, Kathy Harris, Sandy Hart, Janie Hathaway, Chris Hawk, Chris Hegna, Gailen Hermens, Margie Hewitt, John Hinchman, Dennis Hinton, Terri Hoem, Merle Hollister, Don Hoaton, David From the appearance of Buzz Bowman, John Hewitt, Janice Graff, and Georgia Falcon, the Junior-Senior Banquet was successful. , . ' I la i s L F l uv -in I-3 Y i 1 ' 4 , 2' .-s..--fx l lllavi i .Q-5,5 rw ' J i l , X ti ' ,Ex 55: ,..Q 'l , . A y .ns xr., .av 'llfif' e Ill' 1 N V t i 9131-'4'i ew, , C 5 1 , .APP N ,, K .' 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M W ...U . or Rogers, Larry Roghair, Wally Rose, Dean Sampson, Cynthia Sanders, Charmaine Sauer, Brian Schmidt, Linda Schmidt, Bill Schuetze, Pamela Schulz, Al Scott, Ann Severson, Harlan Shields, Rita Shields, Ron Shoemaker, Larry Simonson, Bruce Sinsel, Mike Slater, Joe Sliper, Debbie Smalley, Richard Smith, Mel Sproal, Sally Stebbins, Gene Stillwell, Judy Story, Shar Stover, Jo Strehlow, Janet Stroh, Judy Sublet, Steve Sullivan, Mike Swenson, Charlie Thomas, Dixie Thomas, Jim Thomas, Vickie Thompson, Rhonda Tindle, Alan Turner, Linda Vanecek, Adeline Van Nuys, Fred Volz, Ken Vuylsteke, Lorraine Waddel, Lesli 4,4 ilk, 6, -il' Q Q T 5' iii fa PEW? .. N l, 'lic . 1:41 rr 'M it . -.-ixwli ,xr . ,ri ,, in , il A . . 'r i ,,S+ x'T be 4' in ixirffegy S if Q 1 llif' . K il' 5 zffu Fi 'if C 3 32:3 -r .illll-,f'9 'vi .:,:...,,, M .M M, , , 'i' .ii ,, iP't 'e if ' Vega., 5 S r 4 s it ' it -l Q ,W .r . I l Wahl, Cindi Waldron, Linda Walker, Rosy Wall, Dave Washburn, Cathy Wasson, Bob Wa sson , Na ncy Watt, Becky Watts, Kathi Weissenfluh, Steve Welton, Starla White, Linda Wickberg, Debby Williams, Craig Williams, Sue Willius, Ron Wilson, Barbara Wolter, Pam Worden, Mike Zickerfoose, Craig Belt, Ginny Mathieson, Vicki Sitton, Sam 1 i' A - - , 'i i ' .. .. X '- f sw w , . ' - , '5.,.'j,- 2 1 , A ,V , gl' A FMA 4 f ww U1 .ll - Nl xl. 'l . 3? R V if illfffccfbl lam ll Jerri Steele 1952-1968 lx ,it U li' :if ,lfii HX ta , L we 3 1 ill .v , t lag 1 tw' Es,- , ' rv' vw ee l X, , fiw - L1 V l '3zf.11leri' v,l.f.i - 11 L 1' B7 L me 1 i '05 , wg MW A gif 1, kg' fl X J r 1 ,Q 3 1 'W a ,Q fs, JW -lllwlft MEX' W lla vit if t Lite' l , ,Y l 'lr M t xx? dl llllflt 2 N 1 ..,,,,, 4, t ,ale A B ,vs f-. I 'Ii KWAV X ,V , l:'f, . .. .fixfszff V ,, ,,,,. ,,..k t K, L :V s. 1 ' ,,Liz.1'1,1 '1Q?lQ'Q'1 -Q. ,.,,. 4 l l- , 'fx' Q55 . C ,gif NOT PICTURED: Ash, Jim Macaulay, Mark Ash, Onise Martin, Daniel Banke, Tom Martinez, Roberto Behrend, Craig Byers, Brett Coshow, Price Depaola, Allen Evans, Patty Foster, Mike Gill, Alan Hall, John Hamblett, Robert Henson, Mike Hill, Harry Hobbs, Sandra Kraemer, Ronald Lambert, Marcia Laune, Colleen McBride, Cliff Mecham, Joe Merryman, Roy Meulink, Ronald Montemayor, George Moss, Ted Olson, Barbara Page, Judy Reeser, Ken Schneider, Vaughn Shelton, Carol Wasson, Randy Welch, Kelron White, Jac Sophomores Swell Enrollment Figures This year's Sophomore Class, The largest class in school, proved a vivacious addition to The student body. It wasn't long before they got into The spirit of Things displaying Their enthusiasm by sweeping pep assemblies and Ho.mecoming win- dow display competition. The class proved their willingness to serve by cleaning up after the Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomore names appeared frequently on honor roll lists, on athletic rosters, as winners of speech and music awards. Sophomore Class officers Mark Hornby, Vice- President, Dana Miller, Secretary, and Mark Cushing, President pose in spring sunshine for official portrait. U 1 f ' ,wif - .Jfgfff gy., . ,X We ,3 , 0 B l . I , LA ll - .,.,. ,-' r fig, fr. if ' , r ? Q .,. r 'le -r, ' ' Q Xe l A .lf g. V, ,K ,Lug 1 r 1 Mifqrui' . 1 br. ,Q1-'initiir1r2,sf3fq:,tr .. Q r Q l-Il N, .M i Air Jr' Q ni -31 ,tsl ll V 5' 1: r S , -A M., . A QQW. ,' , r. --635 c C, 'A is . . , r esist- A 1 '3'L?:.'1w' A 'T H 'ff zjw 4 r - 1155, , -H ., ai: rf' ,ii ,,rsi 'f r ff? ii i? is ,gig , , A r L. , M W ii J , ', i t fi 5, ,gjl,,,V'b rr, is . I It 915' li ,C ar f ms, l . A, M W ,gas sa 'iiyim ' 335, ij,-., it J , .gzqr 22232 - C if Wm!! 1 ... :..r.,r 'fl if My ji l X i . ,,f?2a1':.r.f ,.-... r J ' , ' iii warg! 141. , ,1 ,g img , v I . Q, I. f .ii ' a is X 4 il 5 ' 3 1 n 3 l l i .1 ., Qglzifiiif 11 'ffiiif g A 2 ' 'iiififrsj Abrams, Eric Aker, Kim Albertini, Jerry Anderson, Gene Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Susan Asbury, Gregg Bacon, Barbara Baker, Diane Balizell, Sumner Banke, Dan Barker, Randy Barnes, Bronnie Barton, Kari Beard, Gary Beckner, Teri Bennefte, Dave Bennette, Joel Benson, Cindy Bergstrom, Carl Bernards, Mary Bernards, Mae Birch, Melissa Biskey, Lois Blaha, Steve Blodgett, Clinton Baicourt, Jennifer Baundy, Dale Bowersox, Ann Boyer, Bob Brieolwell, Jim Britain, Jerry Brown, Cheryl Burch, Steve Busch, JoDee Byers, Linda Cahill, Dick Cain, Chester Carl, Dorothy Carlile, Chuck Carlson, Rick Carroll, Bill 119 1 'J' -f .it rs AMX-, .N V 1 , ,.,a we - is ..r,, -oz ,sf-fr ng, 'arf - 'ff wa: w- .,.:?1r:fs'2? 4 - rt' fl, ,, A if .. , l . 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' bf i Caughran Suzette handler, Darla Charbonnier, Phil Christensen, Doug Christensen, Jerry Cleary, Cathy Clift, Kathryn Coffelt, Vickie Colcord, Susan Cole, Rick Coleman, Connie Coleman, Dan Contreras, Carl Copeland, Scott Cushing, Mark Davis, Scott Dawson, Deb Day, Karla Delashmutt, Jeanne Denny, Cathy Dereave, Danny Devlin, Pat Dickson, Robert Dodge, Donald Duckett, Barry Dunn, Kris Dyke, Lindy Ehnes, Roberta Elliott, Bill Engle, Randy Esplin, Carolyn Evans, Margie Ewert, Mike Exline, Cathy Faltyn, Mary Farmer, Cathy Feero, Bill Feero, Kurt Fiesterman, Bill Fink, Jim Flory, David Foster, Bill ', M.. - li F if 5 l' ' it Kllgliiflr 1 Welt.- f a iixtffif- ' A lf?5fl?55I. A115255 S' A N, it '- - ' 9 WMS 1,1 ' iflifcilf' Q ,, s 3 if ,mx he:',Lgli.wff5r K ,,,,,, J 'Mil , fwfffgxn ' , 1452 M 'S . Vi' A ii-' ,,., -' ,. rj V ' 553- rf' ' ML., K i 14 E a l 'la M 'i D . gi, , ,L ig, ' . I .Y Z .i-fri: 1 M C ' vw! I gi gif. If i gl! ' 3 ,ffl , ,si 4 m + lf. is J' i . 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P le-intl Fl , Marrs, Diane Martin, Randy Martin, Tom Martino, Rick Maxwell, Tamara Mead, Pete Meek, Patti Meulink, Chuck Miller, Connie Miller, Dana Miller, Terri Milligan, Jan Mitchell, Beckie Moehlmann, Rod Mona, Renee Moncy, Linda Monk, Betty Monk, Maryann Montgomery, Kevin Montgomery, Kim Moore, Jim Morton, Steve Nicoll, Brad Northup, Candy Nordin, Patti Nunley, Becky Oldham, Sandy Olheiser, Sandy Olsen, Cyndey Olson, Jeff O'Neil, Gay Opperud, Leslie Palmer, Mike Parkison, Barbara Parrish, Marlene Patton, Terry Paul, Nancy Payne, Gary Pierce, Diane Pennington, Paula Powell, Larry Privastsky, Ginny Q 5 WA l uptlis b M.-n .wi 1 -,ij um' me-wwf, t ,ff S3li?55?: A t, .V -ii X, t wif -i Y is Q . ,M ,- -.Q W fsjm f ,, ' S 'S fi J' ,te y mlm 'im ,ggfii-5. we ,s dl: .K-I' ' ,, me ll i , the t -T 1 .2 cv its US, , .M ,ft Sb., Z V X' -H W 'r' . ,, 145 ' iff: ,, it 'staff' fi mi if ' it y tw IAA, t p, ,-Fe' A 'K V gm., we ' B ilu, W, , 'li5?t'f?wf51' At 13 .,,., 1 y giift ., -i 733-4 i , if 1 ,it M f 15,9 - igmtfmn fiygfz v' - Q fb -Q.: f,- '. 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'h., Q, 5 Story, Gary Q xx j in ' Struxness, Greg 5,,.f,',1g3f'i f 'fl , I A ' 'HQ Swenson, Sue V ' Wifi, in K 4, .1 Talmadge, Don 'WA X 5 H l , Ai, Vi K .,li5g1, wi V .. W V' i . ,Q fl' , L , X',,,...-r ' r V X, l , - 'K :W . ' i iii all Wi . Sl '7 'fiwf . 'Q j , aryyr r f of V xxzra 1 uf SL Terry, Chuck Timberlake, Bill Top right: Sophomores Jim Kostur, Gregg Asbury, Mark Hamby, and Randy Barker ham it up for photographer. Bottom right: Diane Shipman and Molly Gunness improvise lunch. At left: Sandee Wilder and other Journalism i students study for current events fest. :g!'j'? k M, 1 v? l ' 'PMB I in J 2 . ,, ' f :f ' r i i i ffliiiiiil V ' .,,:gf'F: ,, ,,L' i V f X , l ll ' '62 lx i l I 'T Timberlake, Sian Towner, Janet Turley, Ron Vanosse, Vicki Vandehey, Joyce Vernon, Jerry Volz, Julie Wadclel, Joe Wade, Marshall Waldron, Charlene Walton, Verge Warwick, Jim -ans. - ' - . ,ASE 'fl ' 'W F, ' . 'l 3'- i ei 1' ' 5:1-555-If if ' H, , 1, i . rf 1- if , We , QQ: - 1'wi6','+ M: rye- U s The Bruin helps pass time as students wait for their hamburgers on Friday of Twerp Week. ,lgzze-f, ,,. Wasson, Greg Welch, Susan 1' i ,gf , 7, V. i' r N Wheeler, Denise ' ' I White, Janet in Q ' Whittlinger, Ritchie , L Wilbanks, Teresa f Q X5 ,yr W 1 Wilcax,Jim Y , 'X 5 Wilder, scndee 3 f' j-, Q g f X Williams, David 1.lV 'fx,eJ'l f ' I Williams, Desiree 1' Williams, Pat H Wittrock, Debbie ,ip ' ff , -, 1 r is 51 . , , 'Wu fn. P4 at ' r K 'W , . ,Qi-5, 'I f S' 5: Vw . ,' . NOT PICTURED: Allen, Gary Ash, Gerald Chaffee, Vickie Coburn, Doug Craig, Andy Current, James Culp, Steve Cushman, Judy Ferguson, William Friedrick, Darwin Hammans, Jim Harris, Jack Haupt, Gary LeRoy, Randy McGanty, Tim McLaughlin, Rex Miller, Jerry Pierce, Diane Wolfer, Ed Worden, Sondra Wright, Maricia Wyffels, Diane Yutzy, Ella Judd, Teri Byers, Luano Cain, Rusty Kaufman, John Hermens, Nolan Ramer, Mike Sells, George Reed, Mike Rendon, Dan Roclriquez, Joe Sanford, Norman Sharp, Gordon Spencer, Sallie Stocks, Richard Sullens, Julie Talmadge, Doug Tatom, Tim Tucker, Gary Vestal, Susan Wall, Patty Wasson, Susan Welch, Doug White, Jon White, Monte Woodard, Doug JV Rally girls Karla Day and Melissa Hunt pose for photo- grapher during basketball game. i , . R42 1' SJW' 7 C 'tt fit. jf ,swim 1 1 i . U , . 'fw fr 11. ' - - , ,Z , . l r, ,gf r . rs , it . , Www fl w- sr? Y' wha' mm.. 5' sghrr sun, , I WA? . , I-rv X J V2 M... 1 .HQ 2 tfw N. ef ,xy 'NW-,'M s I ,.f viii, .ri , J f Q .,-. ,' l 1 1 I Advertising l HAROLD'S BARBER SHOP 472-6460 325 Cowls l l l Harold, Frank 84 Dave , A 8. W GROCERY l Free Delivery 3 472-5149 3rd 81 Cowls FARMER'S COOPERATIVE OIL COMPANY, on Highway 99 W. in McMinnw materials. M:MINNVILLE MILL END STORE has a wide selection of fabrics and sewing For friendly helpful service shop at PARIPS MARKET located at 523 Soi notions. It is located next to Mayfair Market, Highway 99 W. Baker, CASCADE NEON SIGN COMPANY Signs of Quality Jim Hansen 472-5531 7ll North 99W IHI 'Ll 'Mefen 'J 72z.4Az'on .gloyayae PHONE 025032 Your one-stop center for new Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles, used cars 23l THIRD STREET 81 Macy. MCMINNVILLE, OREGON O'DELL'S TIRE SERVICE Farm - Truck - Passenger Car Tires Recapping - Delco Batteries Phillips 66 gas and oil 472-5400 3rd 81 Ford FlSHER'S LOCKERS Cutting Wrapping Quick Freezing 472-7920 125 North 99W For the best in rubber asphalt tracks contact .I-K ASPHALT PAVING at 926 South Doves Street or phone 472-5711. MOTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY Auto Parts l 472-6175 1114 N. Baker RIIRIII i ERYICE l Better feeds for local farms through research I l VALLEY FEED AND SUPPLY s, ports, and authorized service is FREDRICKS MOTORS located at 3rd CIIVISIOD of FOrI'T'IeI'S COOpeI'C1TIVe Creamery of MCMIr1I'1Vllle 472-2610 I24O North 99W I II42 South Baker is the location of the ROCKET CAFE where you will get fast service, good food and reasonable prices, . ..::rrr.xr' ri TRIANGLE MOTORS your Dodge headquarters located at 4th 81 service department To Satisfy your Grizzly appetite. Q .Axxxxxtuu jf 4 fn ' GN? X- . .. u' - ,IH III ,K - Sl Q 'Eli ' 'fi y . , i'i?i2.1sM- F ct. 7, like QL QQ: N13-i. Nx W 5l,,,1iuawt uwcuc. A 8- W DRIVE IN 632 North 99w. wS: ,f,',M' 373' ,,.... ..,g4..4.,.-:.....,dgxw+1'-s RICHARD'S HOUSE OF T.V. carries a complete line of T.V.'s, radios stereo equipment at IOOI N. Hwy. 99 or phone 472-6303. R 4 K ATLAS BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP offers its patrons luscious pastries as well as decorated cakes for all occasions. Stop in for a treat at 219 Davis Street. GARRIGUS BUILDERS SUPPLY located on Highway 99N, stocks a and paints. all Dodge cur and truck needs, ond mountains on efficient For friendly, personal service in real estate, try BERNARD TURLEY REALTY located or 1020 North Boker or phone 472-3567 PEAVEY OIL CO., located on North Boker, provides home delivery of stove ond furnace oil os well os complete outo service. ROBERT MORRIS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE -of ,- K' 'T fi X it NJ 4 l P is X 1 X' ., ' la , 'Q V I ' Tokes the worry out of Bookkeeping ond Toxes. xg' ,bm ., 'Nunn' of construction supplies including ci line of Builders' hordwore GOFF'S MARKET offers its customers o wide variety of foods and o courteous, helpful soles staff, locoted ot 1145 South Baker. TALLEY INS. AGENCY McMinnville, ore. 97.128 1048 North 99W O Phone 472-2913 of 472-7771 McMinnville, Oregon REPRESENTINE SAFEDD INSURANCE S 8K H JSI Harvey Ewert of ABE'S PLUMBING is shown demonstrating Q pipe Threqder, DASHNEY SHELL located at the corner of.Third and Baker, operates an For plumbing expertly done, phone 472-7166, efficient, courteous service station featuring Shell products. I ll I I Ill , New Karen Haupt, Liz Hoffman, and Mary Schaeffer are intrigued by cosmetic items at THRIFTY DRUG. Shop Thrifty for all your petsonal and family needs, 1 ll of K H F, M uri' UWM BM NATIONAL BANK of McMinnville, owned and operated locally, offers the public all banking services at its location on the corner of Third and Davis Streets in elm, 4 ix FARM INSURANCE is all you need to know about insurance. See Mike Griswold, of MIKE'S ELECTRIC, demonstrates a piece of his electrical Pitman, agent, 1030 N. Baker in McMinnville. equipment. For friendly expert service Contact him ot 472-5724. VALLEY MARINE :Nc SPRZEISE . ' 5 SCUBA HEADQUARTERS ' 'il' A For All your Scuba Needs Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Seven days a week Johnson Motor Sales 81 Service For All Your Needs 472-3203 405 North 99W 526 North 99W Next to the Mayfair Mkt. , 'SW EY' . E, y HAMBLIN-WHEELER, the Man's Shop, offers a wide variety of claihi needs for men cf all ages. For rop names in men's and boys' clothi , ,,v l i i GILBERT TILBURY FORD Fm' ' Esau? M 5 '9 ' ThUnde'bg?2'-:f:1T'UCk5 of the fucilmes at wALNur cirv abwi., Highway is at 99-w. For enjoyable hours in a beautiful modern alley, rake advantage NSillNE DAX?-V NU L- fa:- cr:-'G PIONEER REA'-TY, INC- SUNSHINE DAlRY'S slogan, Nothing Fresher inviies you fc Try and Homes - Farms - Acreage enioy all Sunshine Dairy products, available from your local grocery, 750 E. Third ST. 472-5580 Q s fm -+ in ot 403 Third St. to see their wide selections. Student employee Don elps o customer with a selection ROWELL 8. WICKERSHAM A ill'llli' CONTRACTORS Masonic Bldg. McMinnville, Oregon SEARS is the place to go for all household needs - appliances, furniture and accessories - ploce orders for oll Seors merchandise ot 238 Third 472-5366 Street, phone 472-2l0'l. v .,,. , , I I fv ' ,qs had 6 as if LV lj 472-4131 to arrange home delivery. Healthful, delicious Sunshine Dairy Gail Blusing Und Jofm Heide 9nlOY 5'l'l0PPln9 Cl' 5AV'RlTE DRUG STORE, 4'l3 ducts should be an important part of your diet every doy. N. Boker Street, which offers professional prescription service and o variety of cosmetic and drug sundry lines. A wide variety of gift items as well as office equipment is offered by OREGON STATIONERS of McMinnville. Alisa Gilmore and Kaye Moore admire attractive straw handbags in the store. Stay tuned to I260 on your radio dial - Station KMCM - the of Yamhill County for all national and local news coverage, 4 ,,.,te.f.-t.- , ALF'S ICE CREAM, 1250 S. Baker, is the place to go for delicious food ice cream products, and helpful, friendly service. Contact MIKE ELLIOTT REALTY for friendly, expert realty service at his new office on the corner of Adams and Western Avenue. Mike Elliott is shown with his daughter, Chris, in the above photo, MILLER'S DEPT. STORE 406 3rd Street MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 815 North Adams is the dress of .IERRY'S STUDIO ITALIAN SALAMI LEAN BEEF Ev CHOPPED ONIONS GUNNESS 8. PETERSON 1.40 2.30 2.85 1.40 2.30 2.85 LOUISIANA SHRIMP SPICED PEPPERONI PORTIKJUESE LINGUICA C -i? :. ' IMPORTED AIICHOVIES I CANADIAN BACON WHITE MUSHROOMS .C ITALIAN BLACK OLIVE Sports Center - Decorating Center Athletic Supplies Hondo Sporting Goods 1.55 2.60 3.35 1.40 2.30 2.85 1.50 2.50 3.25 1.45 2.35 3.15 1.60 2.80 3.75 1.65 2.85 3.85 1.40 2.30 2.85 IDIOTS DELIGHT I 2r1cI and Boker Streets PLAIN I ' McMinnville - Phone 472-66II 1.40 2.30 2.85 1.30 2.10 2.70 RIGHT IIANDEITS SPECIALI I ' EASTERN POLISH SAUSAGE IMPORTED SARDINE SIIAKEY'S SPECIAL I ' ' B16 ED SPECIAL I 40 A 2:0 IR DESIGN. For award-winning hair cuts, wigs and styling, body waves 1.70 2.95 3.85 1.50 2.60 3.35 1.45 2.35 3.00 1.85 3.10 4.00 1.8 3.10 4.00 PIZZA TO TAKE HOME IO4 EXTRA ,344 IS ALwA s TEN wma me HNGERS QD - ITB Uv 21 nf 12 i: gl '-4 V' ara, fp Fu' Q0 S I TJ' 2, 5 I o - 2 Qvgdql, E 0 :rg-no Z : 3 353330 an -D magma: 5:5 3 E.'ggE.2-..f'f ZE: 5 'I' EN' m g-853,22 35 in 3 .42 - SQ-1 Z1 3 5 1 8 n -- 2 D an-0:1 : S 3 5 ll-l'l'l 3 2, III 5 2. . 'E I .A H9 PAQ, 2.5 Q. 'T SE ZLDUSV ' E255 'fi In vi Q3 12:65 III I 22 f:oEqQ 2 wang -.- mfaam fn n g'I-Q L 1 -Q gg of-1-,gggx M . fn.. up gx'l +V, V' 2-3 '55 Qlv PQI-Q ' SQ Q..:nw.'-sown '15 O W -' W-0 S'5iiiEQC5lI'lN '11 ,-5,22 1517 Ez .2 I Vr+n-ilu , 410 I W GY: l.lIV'I. E3 azzzg QNEI '3 CJQUIUI ' x 2 NNNN N fn Q. SSSS -4 2 s-Jr-wr-vgi' Ui 5 83334. ' -. KD 5 3 O Q 5 547. J' '-:S'2aA4qL4 M1712 7 ' SH I fn H , , r s n 1 U., . l'l..,5.I . C - I ' 'D ..u N N .. b ' C I 1 :iv .. U 3: . I at . rn a::...m : ::::f, gf: 4 UT X N mm ... ...mn - - ft -0 I mauro monroe runny Nl N 'J Ig vu-wo swim A nom runny Q- . PORTLAND SUPREME 1.45 2.35 2.95 ,,, ui :fm S1':..r:: I Z. J' x X 4 fn W..- -Q A-:Wm I 1 U3 m......m. .m...,f ,...v.m ID 'B 4 N I 'Q' 'J' 'Q. Q lifQ'TifK , . Q '7 4KEY 5 ,A AKEY s ES No o No to Z o 7 -I' 3' A xl 5' on co o- .I F VOLL REALTOR frosting, coll 472-7238. 328 NORTH DAV 5 STREET. MCMINNVILLE OREGON y0lL Y ...... - .... E HILARY INSURANCE AGENCY recently moved to a new location at Second and Adams. For expert and friendly insurance assistance, contact Les Opperud or George Van Otten oy calling 472-5168. 192559 galil . 4 ff, V , V :,Q?i?5lf1!ll ., nk-ii' x..,M HKADETT LARSEN MOTORS, located on Highway 99 W, is the local General Motors agency for Buick, Pontiac, Caaullac, GMC Truck and Opel Kadett sales, parts and service. 'otifk - .1 ..., ,,f...nhdG1Ww' BERGREEN'5 MARKET, located on Norfh Baker provides shopping convenience in a friendly helpful atmosphere. Egrnfebert, a student employee ai U.S. BANK of McMinnville, is shawn operaring one of the bank's computers. U.S. Bank offers all types of banking VI . 155 320 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon JACK WRIGHT'S RICHFIELD Goodyear Tires an 'Vi Lubrications Tune-Ups Brake Service 2:LCEsRerElg:l.ll:,l:l::IeT45CZ.,68g2lsofayef1e Avenue offers Allis-Chalmers sales 472-2728 509 Boker ST. Q Compliments of Your 1 .L 4 J, ' YAMHI LL COUNTY V ET E R l N A R I AN I . ll M 'url Glenn L. Bates, C.L.U. Representing STANDARD INSURANCE CO. Home Office: Portland, Oregon ISH DUCKETT, INC. offers all fypes of home and industrial cleaning, and o full line of home cleaning supplies at 532 Third St., 472-7627. Cadet nurse Sherry Ferris takes Mrs. Irma Ross, patient at PHYSICIAN5' MEDICAL CENTER, for an outing in the spring sunshine. PHYSICIANS' MEDICAL CENTER Dr. W. T. Ross Dr. L. A. Hoglond Dr. Crittenden Huston Dr. Paul von Uchelen Dr. S. H. Shumwoy Dr. Roy E. Paulsen 420 Fifth Street McMinnville, Oregon 472-6161 9 moans Home S I ' 5 , nvH,,,,,L,,,.h., ....,...,.,....,.........., mom p,o,,u,,,, I I, Lil3ls.T'T'3.ET5flie.fL.4l1fllwFll -mf.,M..,,,,,,,,-,mMw,,,.....+---W we eggs, if Nw,-Izixilliigg .xv I .M -Nv Ihr il I l V q gif. 472-6700 A . -c- ' 1 . ., . - . K .4-, :MINI C3592 B N MOBILE HOMES is the local agency for Marleft and Nashua brands. This new local business is locafed on Highway 99-W South, phone 472-5574. ANDY'S TEXACO, owned by Mr. Don Ring, is located on lhe corner of Third 81 Galloway St. The sfafion offers prompt, friendly service and quality auto l WESTERN GREYHOUND LINES WESTERN UNION Group Charters - Tours ' A. N. Nic Nicolai, Agent 503 3rd Sfreef GUSINDE DAIRY QUEEN one of life's liffle pleasures l2fh 8Q Baker McMinnville 3 Gycfe Sdlef Complete Sales and Service Featuring Bulfaco Cycles RT. I, Box 124B 472-3731 MAC AUTO SUPPLY 2 Small Engine Heaalquarfers 945 N. Baker Judy Johnson, MT IASCPI explains the operalion of PHYSICIANS' CENTER'S new Robot Chemist to lab aide Diane White. McMinnville ws W To fill your Ford Trucior needs ccnrccf HUFFMAN EQUIPMENT CO. ar 625 N. Hwy. 99W. or coll 472-6128. BURCH CONCRETE 8. SUPPLY CO. McMinnville nAmGol.n coorsrumvs CREAMERY or McMINNVlll.E produces quality dairy products ihat are distributed throughouf the Norfhwesr. Airporr Road MONTGOMERY WARD, at the corner of 3rd and Boker, carries c full line of qualify merchandise for the individual, the family, and the home, HAGAN-HAMILTON INSURANCE, one of McMinnville's outstanding insurance companies, is staffed by Merrill C. Hagan, C.I.A.g Michael L. Hamilton, C.l.A.g Leslie L. Meskil, C.l.A.g and Gordon T. Hall, C.l.A. --..., 5 2 us Q Q it Al if ARCHWAY COOKIE COMPANY, located at 1238 N. 99W., supplies the North- west with home-fresh baked cookies that are baked daily. Tc gi is wi l. i'C0'l2.i.9!!f3s C. COMPTON CO. has built a sound reputation throughout the state as a For power and lawn tools, as well as paints and sporting goods, shop at ng contractor. The central office is located on Lafayette Avenue. TAYLOR-DALE HARDWARE. Contact your dependable dealer at 472-2211. CCLCORD STUDIO 525 3rd Sfreef 1 McMinnville PORTRAITS WEDDINGS 472 -721 1 Vlwlgigl tllnitiwawm gnc -+-Rl Your Volkswagen dealer in McMinnville is MIDWAY MOTORS, RICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES offers everything necessary to where you will find convertibles, station wagons, and Karmann furnish a home in beauty and comfort. Ghias. G 8. L MARKET MARTY'S CAFE QUALITY MEATS 0 GROCERIES 0 FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES 0 NOTIONS U SUNDRIES FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE - coNvENIENr PARKING QUALITY FOODS 472-7247 2019 North 99W 472-6629 14th 81 Baker I ' 7777717 g RENATE'S ALWAVS FIRST GUALITV I FOR THE srvus coNscIous WOMAN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I Wm - HA 'ECE5 ' :00 IN I IIIINIVIL- zhgznerfzaifgen - V, ,niT:Y,f,,,T is L McMinnville, Oregon TIRE SALE SID'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE, 1231 N. Baker, provides friendly reli- For commercial, industrial, and residential wiring, for electric heat able service and a full line of Phillips 66 products. and electric motor repair, call FARNHAM ELECTRIC - 472-2186. CITY JANITORIAL HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE 8. CLEANERS 472-6851 472-2424 A FULL SERVICE CLEANER Commercial 8. Residential Laundry Rental Uniforms 81 Coveralls Complete Janitorial Service Rug 8' Carpet Clecnlng Mutual of New York insurance agent, Harold Lewis, shows a policy to Ralph C Schoof Jan Grabner. MUTUAL OF NEW YORK offers a variety of insurance - ' life, fire, theft and auto. You may contact Mr. Lewis by phone 472-2314 Owner 206 Cowls Slreel or at his office at 1147 S. Davis. Q Your Fiat headquarters, located at 435 S. Baker, also deals in quality ORE-LAND INDUSTRIES, a new-comer to our community offers a wide used cars. For all your Fiat and service requirements, visit J. D.'s IMPORT variety in mechanical repair and fabrication. Ore-land is located atl CENTRE. 2125 Lafayette Avenue. DON SULLIVAN ' REALTY Friendly Professional Service Homes - Farms - Developments 807 N. Adams in McMinnville Phone - 472-4193 CAR' pAR1'g TRUCKS USED WINDBHIELDB MQMINNVILLE AUTO WRECKERS ROUTE 1. Box 180. MCMINNVILLE. OREGON LATE MODEL REBUILDABLE AUTO SALVAGE The ASSOCIATED TIRE CENTER of McMinnville, presents a wide B35-2861 DON INGRAM u . ... LM , , 2 lc, Q t i ' lx S if , , V Q A4 h in- i Roger Mickey, a Mac High Senior employed by LYNN'S FOR MEN, dis- plays a sports jacket. Lynn's stocks a wide variety of men's apparel uturing popular brands of men's wear. OUTDOOR STORE Levi Lee Converse All-Stars Campus Shirts Full Line of Fishing 8: Hunting Equipment 472-5088 448 North 99W 7: D O U U fulfil AIISIBIE 6- A' 'UI Anti PAT VANDEHEY Agent Sears, Roebuck and Co. Building 238 Thlrd Street, McMinnville, Oregon 97218 Bus. 472-2400 - Res. 472-2627 TIMMRECK 8 McNICOL JEWELERS, at 428 Third Street, has a wide selec- tion of iewelry, gift items, greeting cards, beautiful glassware, and candles. ...cp MAC MUSIC CENTER on 3rd Street distributes all musical and listening equipment, Musical instruction on many instruments is also available, Scott Davis is shown here with owner Norman Weddle. Kitt- .11 - .L till' . few: ranging from tractor tires to Mag wheels, as well as car accessories. CARPENTER'S RICHFIELD Motor Tune Ups Goodyear Tires S 81 H Green Stamps 472-6211 Highway l8 82 99W JUMBO CAFE 1227 N. Baker 472-7495 -+4 W Bob 81 Betty Wasson ,Raitt V121 ' - 1. 'A Ll2!,,.if1-ll 'i' . , AAHA M ,,-,M fffr'V'rM'r'1WVl lwl ' fffrlrcr Vim were X ww., g?g,', Q : f, go f w. A, me ,vw '-i+'ff,l+L'?L , ,nip M, . W ,. LINFIELD IS: ' Fully accredited ' A four year institution 'l' Liberal arts t' Coeducational 4' Residential campus ' Christian background LINFIELD COLLEGE IN MCMINNVILLE For More Information Contact: Director ot Admissions Linfield College McMinnville LINFIELD OFFERS: educational programs leading to the degrees ot 'F Bachelor ot Arts ' Bachelor of Science al' Master of Education 'l' Master of Science -1 r fl. i ' ,yt VILLAGE SQUARE If . . . For the girl with QA a campus to conquer. It i er l ' 1' it , Q I L t ilt I -wlwlii., gy 'DL ' J. W. COPELAND YARDS .xqfflqlq . .if r '?gV ll I 472-5715 , 8th and Alpine 'Q BOYSEN PAINTS See Us For All Your Building Needs for flowers with sentiment N 103 South Baker f 472-2123 9 ax L10 I ,f wr E5 Qi I X LONDEE FLOWERS Run-iERFoRD's 45 SERVING YAMHILL COUNTY FOR OVER 22 YEARS 251 E.Third St. MAC-HI PATRONS A-1 Rental Bob and Don Plumbing Cameron and Manning Grocery Combs Grocery, Inc. Hartzell's Ken Mar Florist Harold A. Volz Home Grocery Hoy's Cafe Hufenc.Iick's Kienle Music Co. Mac Rexall McMinnville Gas Co. Marsh, Marsh, Dashney 8. Cushing Modern Upholstery Oregon Farm Bureau Parkway Health Foods R. R. Hammond FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, located at the corner of Evans and Third, offers its customers both home loans and savings accounts. Judy Hermens, a student employee, is pictured. PHYSICIANS 8. SURGEONS Leo C. Skelley, M.D. K. C. VanZyI, M.D. Albert Winkler, M.D. 9th 84 Baker TOMMY'S Bike and Hobby Shop FOR YOUR HOBBY Br CRAFT NEEDS AND BIKE RIDING ENJOYMENT 624 Third Street rig McMinnville, Oregon 97128 F - - iii ' 2,3 L. - - were X61 ullllln l ..i. lorm's 'V .:r.-1 Mini-Mari Rf. 1, Box 124A On 3-Mile Lane IN McMINNVILLE PHONE 472-3682 Open 9 a.m, io ii pm. Every Day BILLIARDS MAC REC CENTER, 105 W, 'Il1h, is The place To go for Billiards Slot racing, and Shuffleboard enioymenf. ff!! f- 'f ,-1-ff' ,...-i- Mony McMinnville High-sfudenfs spend enjoyable hours playing pool at the Mac Rec Center. The school store is always kepr well-stocked wi1h products from fhe BLUE BELL POTATO CHIP COMPANY. SERVICE WITH A SMILE S 8. S DISTRIBUTING Phone North 2-3703 - Norih 2-3551 RT. 2, Box 18A, Yamhill, Oregon WALT AND DOROTHY SKUZESKI Q I l.l l Vending Machines for Cigarelies, Candy, Fruif, Drinks, Etc. A Aorahamson, Jett: 22, 46, 66, 74, 117,118,121,122,132,147,157 Abrams, Carolee: 130, 159 Abrams, Eric: 167 Acord, Sandra: 5, 13, 17, 47, 74, 116, 123, 147 Acuff, Roxie Michael: 147, 206 Adkins, Tim: 80, 95, 118, 159 Aebi, Gary: 159 Aker, Darelz 47, 49, 59, 74, 90, 147 Aker, Kim: 167 Albertini, Alan: 90, 159 Albertini, Jerry: 106, 167 Alexander, Chris: 12, 16, 74, 121, 124, 125, 147,204 Allen, Gary: 56, 101, 128 Allen, Jeri: 127, 132, 159 Allen, Sharla Terry: 147 Allen, Steve: 59, 60,66, 74, 128, 147, 200 Altig, Carol: 14, 159 Anderson, David E.: 80, 122, 128, 159 Anderson, David R.: 42, 132, 159 Index Bender, Larry: 128, 159 Bennett, Dave: 167 Bennette, Joel: 84, 167 64, 71, 80, 94. 106 Bennette, Rick: 74, 147, 156, 206 Benson, Cindy: 4, 5, 141, 167 Benson, Claudia: 25, 74, 121, 206 Bergstrom, Carl: 43, 167 Bernards, Dan: 159 Bernards, Mary: 58, 132, 167 Bernards, Moe: 127, 167 147, Bernards, Ron: 59, 61, 63, 68, 74, 76 Mary: 99, 108, 127, 168 Anderson, Dawn: 42, 74, 147 Anderson, Gene: 167 Anderson, Lorna: 74, 147 Anderson, Michelle: 27, 42, 54, 55, 72, 73, 74, 108, 127, 147 Anderson, Rachel: 167 Anderson, Susan: 43, 88, 127, 167 Feero, Kurt: Andrist, Marsha: 14, 159 Apperson, Terrie: 52, 99, 127, 159 Argabright, Carol: 47, 108, 127, 147 Armstrong, Kathryn: 123, 127, 130, 140, 159 Asay, David: 17, 46, 74, 142, 147, 204 Asbury, Gregg: 89, 106, 107, 128, 167, 173, 181 Ash, Gerald: not pictured Ash, Jim: not pictured Ashby, Chris: 35, 159 Asher, Wayne: 147 Avdeef, Mike: 159 Axtell, Steve: 42, 54, 70, 118, 122, 128, 137, 159 Bacon, Barbara: 43, 127, 167 Bacon, Don: 46, 74, 147, 206 114, 117, 118, 119, 121, 122, 147, 155 Berry, Susan Sproal: 13, 17, 42, 74, 147 Bierly, Debra: 159 Birch, Melissa: 132, 167 Biskey, Denise: 159 Biskey, Lois: 127, 167 Bjerke, Janice: 60, 74, 99, 110, 127, 136, 147, 156, 157,204 Black, Duffy: 74, 147-, 206 Blaha, Steve: 7, 42, 56, 80, 94, 105, 117, 128, 167 Bland, Bill: 74, 148 Bland, Debra: 159 Bland, Shelley Brusso: 42, 118, 143, 148 Blankenship, Don: 74, 86-87, 148 Blasing, Gail: 4, 42, 48, 50, 66, 118, 120,127,13O,138,139,159,185 Blodgett, Clinton: 90, 11, 167 Bontrager, Eileen: 159 Bosshardt, Cathy: 7.4, 148 Boundy, Dale: 99, 108, 128, 132, 141, 167 Boundy, Janet: 62, 127, 133, 136, 137, 140, 159,204 Bowersox, Ann: 127, 167 Bowman, Buzz: 80, 100, 102, 133, 159 Boyer, Bob: 134, 167 Brentano, Chris: 65, 74, 148 Briedwell, Jim: 109, 167 Briggs, Bob: 66, 74, 80, 102, 148, 156 Briggs, Tom: 58, 80, 81, 82, 83 102, 104, 159 Britain, Jerry: 43, 167 Brown, Brian: 159 131,147 Bacon, John: 14, 47, 61, 96, 97, 98, 109, 118, 159 Baisch, Mark: 1, 4, 74, 80, 82, 96, 98, 147, 156 Baker, Dave: 52, 159 Baker, Diane: Baker, Joann: 43,127,167 16,17,136,159 Baltzell, Sumner: 42, 43, 134, 135, 167 Ban, Sue: 16, 118, 120, 136, 159 Banke, Dan: 167 Banke, Tom: not pictured Barker, Bill: 159 Barker, Randy: 42, 43, 49, 167, 173 Barlow, Aletia: 56, 66, 74, 147 Barnes, Bronnie: 167 Barnes, Ron: 1,6,17,47,62,74,8O, 82.118,128.133,136,147,156 Barrick, Jim: Barton, Kati: 167 Barton, Tom: 118, 119, Bauder, Rick: 159 92,93,11O,127,141, 4, 52,64, 70, 74, 76, 98, 147 159 Baugh, Melinda: 55, 74, 118, 125, 140, 147 Beard, Gary: 16,84,101,105,167 Beard, Nancy: 74, 147 Beathe, Doug: 4, 56, 74, 80, 96, 97, 136, 147, 156, 157 Beckner, Cherie: 13, 17, 68, 74, 117, Beckner, Teri: 131, 167 Beeler, Mike: 100, 109, 158, 159 Behrend, Cliff: 74, 128, 147, 156 Behrend, Craig: 102 Beiiersten, Kit: 74, 121, 147 Belt, Ginny: 14, 165 Bender, Barry: 64, BO, 82, 96, 97, 98, 106, 128, 159 Brown, Cheryl: 22, 99, 110, 127, 132, 141, 167 Browning, Nancy: 7,'62, 92, 93, 108, 124, 159 Burch, Steve: 80, 84, 85, 95, 106, 128, 167 Burgess, Arlen: 74, 148 Busch, JoDee: 127, 130, 131, 167 Butchart, Ted: 46, 74, 148 Byers, Brett: 42, 43 Byers, Linda: 167 Byers, Luana: 50, 108, 175 C Cahill, Dick: 80, 101, 105, 128, 167 Cahill, Mike: 64, 66, 67, 70, 80, 96. 102, 128, 159 Cain, Chester: 134, 167 Cain, Leonard: 90 Cameron, Colin: 80, 122, 128, 159 Carl, Carol: 14, 159 Carl, David: 63, 74, 80, 148, 206 Carl, Dorthy: 167 Carlile, Richard: not pictured Carlson, Debbie: 4, 42, 55, 60, 61. 110, 127,140,159 Carlson, Diane: 4, 74, 117, 118, 123, 130, 148 Carlson, Rick: 105, 167 Carlson, Roger: 3, 58, 80, 159 Carpenter, Linda: 74, 127, 133, 148 Carroll, Bill: 106, 167 Carroll, Jim: 106, 159 Casey, Marilyn: 123, 127, 159 Caspers, Jim: 160 Caswell, Clayton: 160 Catherman, Mary Jo: 42, 127, 160 Caughran, Suzette: 42, 132, 168 Chaffee, Vickie: not pictured Chandler, Darla: 14, 168 Chandler, Frank: 90, 160 Charbonnier, Phil: 84, 109, 168 Christensen, Doug: 128, 168 Christensen, Janice: 35, 108, 123. 127, 160 Christensen, Jerry: 84, 90, 168 Christensen, Steve: 53, 74, 76, 128, 148, 157 Church, Becky: 74, 148 Clark, Susan: 13, 17, 74, 123, 148 Clarke, Karen: 14, 160 Cleary, Cathy: 108 168 Cleary, Nancy: 42, 74, 148 Cleckley, Bruce: 47, 84, 85, 106, 128, 160 Clift, Kathryn: 168 Coburn, Douglas: not pictured Cochran, Dale: 74, 148 Coffelt, Cheryl: 127, 160 Coffelt, Vickie: 127, 168 Colcord, Susan: 168 Cole, Dan, Jr.: 4, 5, 57, 72, 74, 76, 77. 95,111,128, 137 Cole, Rick: 101, 105, 168 Coleman, Connie: 168 Coleman, Dan: 80, 106, 128, 168 Coleman, Debbie: 140, 160 Coleman, Vicki: 12,16,74,121,124, 125, 127, 130, 133, 148, 157,204 Conrad, Greg: 66, 74, 128, 148 Contreras, Carl: 84, 106, 168 Copeland, Scott: 42, 43, 84, 85, 90, 128, 168 Corff, Jeff: 91, 160 Cornelison, Debbie McMasters: 34, 74, 148 Coshow, Price: 84 Cottam, Daneice: 74, 148 Coty, Rick: 90, 160 Craig, Andy: 22, 105, 128, 132 Crawley, Bill: 160 Crimmins, Sharon: 42, 160 Crockett, Dave: 42, 46, 74, 148 Cuc, Doug: 74 Culp, Steve: not pictured Current, James: 14 Cushing, Mark: 80, 100, 117, 122, 132, 166, 168 Cushman, Janet: 160 Cushman, Judy: not pictured D Dale, Jeff: 17, 101, 109, 136, 160 Davenport, Bill: 160 Davis, Arlys: 127, 140, 160 Davis, Scott: 43, 111, 168, 197 Dawson, Deb: 60, 92, 168 Day, Karla: 47, 108, 127, 138, 168. 175 Day, Vicki: 56, 74 DeGraH, Winnifred: 14, 74, 148 DeLashmutt, Jeanne: 168 Denman, Gary: 86, 87, 160 Denny, Cathy: 168 Denny, Mike: 5,46,63,74,96,97,98. 99, 109, 148, 156 Denton, Shelley: 160 Depaolo, Allen: 42 Deraeve, Danny: 168 Deraeve, Mike: 6, 160 Deraeve, Susi: 13, 17, 74, 127, 148 Devlin, Kelly: 69, 74, 76, 80, 81, 117, 118, 119, 148 Devlin, Pat: 84, 132, 168 DeVore, Roger: 60, 74, 117, 148, 157 Dickey, Kathy: 42, 62, 64, 74, 87, 88, 92,108,124,125,127, 148 Dickson, Robert: 42, 43, 168 Dodge, Dolores: 13, 17, 43, 108, 123. 127, 160 Dodge, Donald: 84, 168 Duckett, Barry: 168 Dunckel, Nancy: 4, 42, 46, 70, 74, 110,118,127,138,139,148 Dunn, Kris: 168, 204 Durbin, Charlene: 7, 43, 130, 131, 132, 160 Dyke, Lindy: 55, 60, 71, 117, 127, 132, 168 ' E Earl, Jeanine: 55, 93, 127, 140, 160 Ebert, Dan: 74, 76, 118, 148, 156, 189 Ebert, Derry: 80, 160 Ehnes, Roberta: 127, 132, 168 Elerath, Mike: 64, 74, 79, 149, 156 Elerath, Mitch: 160 Eliason, Bert: 74, 149 Elliott, Bill: 42, 43, 168 Elliott, Chris: 42, 57, 62, 68, 74, 118. 121,127, 149,186 Engle, Kathy: 127, 131,140,160 Engle, Meri: 6, 7, 42, 58, 117, 120, 126, 127, 160 Engle, Randy: 87, 168 Errand, Mike: 74, 90, 149 Esplin, Carolyn: 168 Evans, Donna: 14, 74, 149 Evans, Marjorie: 168 Evans, Patty: not pictured Ewert, Mike: 128, 168 Exline, Cathy: 168 F Falcon, Georgia: 160 Faltyn, Faltyn, Russ: 67, 74, 122, 128, 149, 156 Farmer, Cathy: 168 Feero, Bill: 168 168 Ferguson, William: not pictured Ferris, Bill: 160 Ferris, Sherry: 32, 74, 149, 190 Fiesterman, Bill: 168 Fink, Jim: 84, 101, 109, 168 Fisher, Gayle: 160 Flory, David: 43, 111, 168 Flory, Susan: 5, 68, 74, 76, 114, 118, 133, 149, 157 Forsythe, Louise: 13, 17, 74, 140, 149 Foster, Bill: 84, 109, 128, 168 Foster, Cherie: 61, 74, 76, 118, 120, 124,127, 140,142,149 Foster, Mike: not pictured Fountain, Brian: 160 Fountain, Bruce: 169 Fowler, Louetta: not pictured Frank, Kathy: 123, 124, 127, 130, 160 Franklin, Doug: 160 Frazee, Robin: 43, 169 Frazier, Mike: 111, 169 Fredricks, Christi: 13, 17, 74, 123, 127,13O,133, 149,157 Fredricks, Doug: 84, 100, 109, 169 Fredricks, Rob: 80, 100, 109, 169 Freeman, Jeanna: 74, 130, 140, 149 Freshour, Patty: 58, 74, 133, 149 Fretwell, Jeannie: 127, 141, 169 Freuler, Susan: 130, 141, 169 Friedrich,Darwin: not pictured Friedrich, Sherry: 74 Fritz, Steven: 134, 135, 160 Fuchs, Mike: 42, 66, 74, 122, 133, 149, 156 Fulham, Ron: 42, 169 Full, Mike: 22, 160, 132 Fuller, Jim: 160 Fuller, Pat: 101, 169 G Gammon, Mike: 42, 43, 74, 86, 87, 128, 149 Gardner, Kerrie: 16, 17, 99, 117, 127, 160 Garner, Sandy: 4, 48, 50, 80, 99, 110, 127, 138, 139, 160 Garris, Daniel: 169 Gee, Bill: 74, 90, 149 Gholz, Melissa: 169 Giddings, Gary: 14, 79, 90, 149 Giddings, Larry: 14, 79, 149 Giddings, Patty: 160 Gildner, Chris: 120, 127, 160 Gill, Alan: 39, 111, 132 Gilman, Tim: 42, 169 Gilmore, Alisa: 55, 74, 130, 149, 186 Gilson, Ginny: 12, 74, 149 Goetz, Diane: 74, 149 201 Lehm 106, 107, 150, 156 Goff, Penni: 130, 169 Goldsberw, Marie: 169 Goodwin, Lauren: 160 Gormley, Marian: 60, 110, 127, 137 160 Grabner, Janice: 42, 71, 73, 74, 117 130, 136, 137, 140, 149, 178 196, 204 Graham, Dennis: 90, 169 Graham, Frieda: 14, 161 Graves, Dan: 161 Gribble, Dennis: 169 Griffith, Michele: 161 Griswold, Beth: 2, 4, 42, 48, 50, 64 74, 99, 118, 138, 139, 149,206 Griswold, Mark: 42, 84, 122, 161 Grodio, Mike: 161 Groff, Janice: 43, 92, 108, 127, 161 Gross, Jerry: 42, 169 Groth, Jerry: 161 Grundhauser, Karen: 92, 118, 127 161 Gunderson, Karl: 169. Gunn, Marsha: 74, 149 Gunness, Kathy Amstutz: 149 Gunness, Frank: 46, 74, 149 Gunness, Gary: 17, 60, 74, 149 Gunness, Mollie: 169, 173 Gunness, Stu: 46, 60, 120, 149, 156 157 Gunter, Sid: 74, 149 H Hadley, Janice: not pictured Hagan, Kelly: 3, 55, 58, 63, 64, 71, 80,100,116,120,122,126,128, 157 Hagland, Les: 43, 169 Hall, John: not pictured Hall, Karen: 130, 141, 169 Hall, Pam: 74, 130, 149, 157 Halstead, Marilyn: 108, 161 Hamblett, Robert: not pictured Hamby, Mark: 84, 101, 105, 128, 169, 173 Hammond, Mike: 42, 86, 87, 169 Hammond, Rick: 42,86,87,100,161 Hammons, James: not pictured Hampton, Dawne: 169 Hamrick, Rob: 74 Hanes, Dan: 109, 161 Hanger, Barbara: 99, 123, 127, 161 Hantze, Kathy: 161 Hardison, Jim: 30, 71, 74, 77, 80, 82, Harmon, John: 74, 150, 200 Harris, Jack: 84 Harris, Jim: 74 Harris, Sandy: 88, 127, 161 Hart, Janie: 131, 161 Hartman, David: 134, 169 Hartman, Teri: 76, 150 Hash, JoAnn: 14, 169 Hathaway, Chris: 23, 161 Haupt, Gary: not pictured Haupt, Karen: 16,17,42,55,74,136, 150 Hawk, Chris: 80, 100, 109, 161, 197 Haynes, Robbie: 88, 108, 127, 170 Hegna, Diane: 127, 132, 170 Hegna, Gailen: 43, 38, 59, 67, 106, 161 Heida, Joan: 74, 130, 136, 150, 178, 185, 204 Heller, Susan: 88, 170 Henton, Steve: 74, 150 Heritage, Hugh: 134, 135, 170 Hermens, Jeanne: 5, 47, 64, 66, 69, 74,76, 115, 116, 117,118,150 Hermens, Judy: 1, 5, 16, 17, 64, 68, 74,76,116,117,118,133,136, 150, 199 Hermens, Margie: 42, 53, 58, 116, 118,127,132,161 Hermens, Nolan: 19 Hernandez, Rueben: 170 Hewitt, John: 47, 58, 84, 102, 128, 161 Hicks, Dennis: 170 Hieb, Roger: 22, 57, 72, 74, 121, 132, 133, 137, 150 Hill, Harry: not pictured Hinchman, Dennis: 161 Hinton, Terri: 62, 92, 127, 161 Hoem, Joanna: 33, 170 Hoem, Merle: 39, 43, 48, 64, 161 Hoffman, Liz: i 42, 69, 74, 116, 118, 119,121,124, 127,150 202 Holland, John: 5, 42, 43, 48, 58, 69, 74,95,106,118,150 Hollister, Don: 161, 184 Hooton, David: 42, 161 Hooton, Sue: 42, 170 Hopkes, David: 1, 47, 74, 80, 82, 84, 96, 102, 103, 104, 150 Hopkes, Mardell: 127, 170 Hopkes, Mark: 90, 128, 170 Horswill, Lou: 48, 74 Horton, Ellen: 5, 61,68, 74, 115, 118, 123, 150 Hudson, Nancy: 162 Hungerford, Chris: 16, 17, 42, 74, 136, 150 Hungerford, Connie: 93, 110, 127, 170 Hunt, Melissa: 4, 55, 108, 132, 138, 170, 175 Hurl, Janet: 127, 131, 170 Hurner, Kay: 170 Hurst, Steve: 14, 43, 95, 170 Hurst, Susan: 43, 74, 127, 133, 150 Hyder, Mike: 4, 61, 63, 66, 70, 80. 101, 111, 116, 120, 122, 128, Ingram, Debbie: 55, 74, 131, 150 Ingram, Bill: 162 lreton, Linda: 162 J Jackson, Don: 106, 133, 150, 206 James, Linda: 170 James, Rich: 38, 80 Jarvi, Jim: 170 Jeffers, Randy: 162 Johns, Debra Ann: 42, 43, 127, 131, 162 Johnson, Garald: 31, 170 Johnson, Larry: 46, 89, 106, 128, 150, 156 Johnson, Mark: 66, 80, 111, 118, 128, 150 Johnson, Merrilee: 43, 162 Johnson, Randy: 43, 170 Johnson, Steve: 4, 43, 111, 170 Johnson, Twyla: 13, 17, 118, 123, 127, 136, 140, 150. 204 Johnston, Art: 101, 170 Johnston, Connie: 118, 127, 133, 150, 157 Johnston, Melody: 170 Jones, Bob: 42, 46, 86, 87, 95, 150 Jones, Bradd: 1, 4, 6, 42, 47, 69, 80, 82, 83, 96, 98, 99, 102, 117, 118, 119, 121, 128,150,156 Jones, Dick: 4, 43, 170 Jones, Franklin: 153 Jones, John: 170 Jones, Rollen: 14 Judd, Teri: 175 K Kagambira, Habib: 4, 50, 52, 65, 74, 106,120,122,128,150,157 Karr, Edie: 42, 65, 69, 74, 116, 121, 136, 150, 204 Kats, Debra: not pictured Kaufman, Helen: 74, 150 Kaufman, John: not pictured Kelchner, Mabel: 125, 162 Keller, Barbara: 43, 64, 74, 92, 93, 108,116,118, 119,120,150 Keller, Roberta: 14, 162 Kennedy, Starr: 131, 162 Kerr, Nathan: 14, 42, 170 Kersey, Tami: 141, 170 Kessler, Diane: 42, 127, 162 Kilburn, Jan: 17, 132, 162 Kizer, Jean: 42,52,55,65,11O,118, 120,127, 140,162 Klein, Les: 1, 5, 43, 61, 68, 74, 76, 77, 8O,115,117,118,120,121,122, 150 Koch, Grace: 127, 170 Koch, Malcolm: 22, 74, 132, 133, 150 Koenig, Martin: 100, 105, 162 Kostur, Jim: 86, 87, 95, 170, 173 Kraemer, Ronald: 162 Kramer, Jim: 95, 162 Krehbiehl, John: 170 Krieger, Debby: 162 Kropf, Erlene: 131, 162 Kropf, Marvin: 74, 151 L Lamb, Judy: 24, 130, 162 Lamb, Linda: 170 Lamb, Nancy: 74, 130, 133, 151 Langlitz, Ron: 162 Latham, Craig: 38, 70, 80, 134 162 Laune, Colleen: not pictured LaVoie, Sandee: 65, 74, 130, 136, 151, 204 LaVoie, Sue: 74, 130, 151 Layman, Mike: 162 an, Allan: 74, 111, 151 Lehman, Barbara: 92, 127, 162 Leonard, Chrys: 52, 58, 162 Leroy, Randy: not pictured Lewis, Dick: 61, 63, 66, 80, 106, 107, 117, 128, 162 Lewis, Rick: 63, 65, 74, 151 Little, Teri: 4,42,116,118,132,14O, 157, 162 Loban, Laura: 74, 151 Lockett, Becki: 43, 127, 138, 157, 170 Long, Tommy: 170 Longfellow, Ron: 43, 123, 162 Lopez, Olivia: 162 Luse, Jim: 46, 54, 72, 73, 74, 120, l37,151,156, 157 Lutes, Peggy: 13, 17, 74, 88, 127, 140, 151 Lynch, Ronald: 162 M Mabry, Bev: 43, 127, 130, 170 Mabry, Roberta: 42, 132, 140, 162 Macaulay, Mark: 80, 105 Macy, Scott: 6, 47, 63, 69, 74, 80, 116,117,118,120,128,151,156 Magee, Lisa: 17, 74, 151 Maloney, Debbie: 42, 67, 162 Mann, Esther: 131, 162 Mann, Jeannine: 141, 170 Marrs, Bill: 74, 151 Marrs, Diane: 131, 171 Martin, Chuck: 3, 162 Martin, Dan: not pictured Martin, Diane: 24, 66, 127, 130, 134, 162 Martin, Linda: 42, 67, 74, 133, 151, 157 Martin, Randy: 171 Martin, Tom: 84, 90, 134, 135, 171 Martinez, Roberto: 90 Martino, Judie: 74, 151 Martino, Rick: 80, 84, 94, 171 Mathieson, Vicki: 165 Mattern, Mike: 42, 43, 84, 95, 105, 162 Maxwell, Tamara: 127, 171 McBride, Cliff: 38 McBride, Jim: 170 McBride, Margaret: 74, 151 McConnel, Kris: 170 McCormick, Mike: 162 McDaniel, Peggy: 88, 170 McDonough, Rick: 162 McDowell, Ardine: 127, 170 McGanty, Tim: not pictured McGill, Dennis: 74, 129, 151 McKibben, Christine: 131, 170 McLane, Bonnie: 42, 126, 127, 170 McLaughlin, Rex: not pictured McLean, Randy: 74, 80, 102, 151 McLeod, Jackie: 162 McMurtry, Mark: 52, 60, 74, 142, 151, 157 McMurty, Melissa: 170 McMurtry, Mike: not pictured Mead, Lucy: 42, 71, 74, 123, 151 Mead, Peter: 42, 84, 94, 109 Mecham, Joe: 31 Meek, Kathy: 88, 127, 140, 162 Meek, Patti: 42, 88, 127, 171 Mendoza, Angelio: 162 Meulink, Chuck: 101, 171 Meulink, Ron: 101 Michael, Mary: 162 Mickey, Roger: 47,74,111,151,197 Miller, Connie: 92, 127, 171 Miller Miller ,Dana: 124,141,166,171 ,Jerry: 84 Miller, Larry: 46,74,86,87,151,156, 204 Miller, Reid: 42,43,48,74,121,151. 206 Miller, Terri: 17, 25, 127, 171 Miller, Teri: 13, 52, 60, 74, 151 Miller, Zola: 140, 162 Millegan, Jan: 42, 171 Million, Steve: 42, 43, 57, 111, 118, 162 Milton,Jay: 80, 82, 96, 102, 163,206 Mitchell, Beckie: 171 Mitchell, Jerry: 163 Mixon, Charlotte: 42, 54, 55, 163 Moe, Bob: not pictured Moehlmann, Rod: 42, 43, 171 Mona, Renee: 127, 171 Moncy, Linda: 171 Monk, Betty: 171 Monk, Maryann: 171 Montemayor, George: not pictured Montgomery, Kim: 43, 131, 171 Montgomery, Kevin: 171 Moore, Gary: 6, 163 Moore, Jim: 84, 101, 171 Moore, Kaye: 16,17,42,55,74,13O, 136, 151, 186 Moore, Lynda: 74, 110, 120, 121, 127, 140, 151,204 Morrison, Diana: 24, 74, 127, 133, 140, 151 Morton, Mike: 46, 60, 74, 142, 151, 154, 157 Morton, Steve: 171 Moss, Calvin: 163 Moss, Cameron: 52, 163 Myatt, Don: 74,8O,95,128,151,156 Myatt, Ron: 42, 43, 95, 163 Myers, Marty: 6, 47, 63, 80, 100,109, 118, 128, 163 Myzak, Richard: 163 N New, Don: 17, 58, 61, 66, 117, 118, 122, 128, 136, 158, 163,204 Nicoll, Andy: 74, 90, 142, 151 Nicoll, Brad: 84, 95, 117, 171 64, 66, 70, 74, 118. Nicoll, Chari: 124, 136, 140, 152,204,206 Niehus, Mike: .163 Nordin, Patti: 127, 171 Norris, Sharon: 32, 163 Northup, Candy: 127, 171 Nowag, Eddie: 163 Nunley, Becky: 108, 171 0 Oakes, David: 74, 156 Oldham, Sandy: 171 Olheiser, Sandy: 171 Olsen, Christy: 4, 48, 74, 121, 127, 138, 139, 152, 156,204 Olsen, Cyndey: 108, 128, 141, 171 Olson, Barbara: 127, 140 Olson, Jeff: 42, 43, 84, 105, 134, 135, 171 Olson, Linda: 7, 56, 74, 133, 136, 140, 142, 152,204,206 Olson, Pam: 14, 163 Olson, Rick: 105, 163 O'NeiI, Gay: 127, 171 O'NeiI, Bill: 74, 80, 106, 132, 152 Opperud, Christine: 127, 131, 163 Opperud, Leslie: 4, 42, 92, 110, 120, 127,132,14O,171 Osborne, Susan: 42, 88, 118, 120, 127, 140, 163 P Paine, Naomi: 163 Palmer, Mike: 21, 84, 95, 171 Paluck, Bob: 163 Parkins, Terry: 74, 152, 157 Parkison, Barbara: 171 Parkison, Mary: 74, 154 Parrish, Marlene: 141, 171 Partch, Ron: 74, 133, 152 Patton, Leslie: 163 Patton, Terry: 16, 101, 171 Paul, Nancy: 99, 127, 171 Payne, Gary: 171 Payne, Jerry: 74, 152, 206 Payne, Kenneth: 33, 38, 69, 70, 74, 134, 152, 156 Peery, Betsy: 35, 163 Pennington, Paula: 171 Perales, Pedro: 163 Phelps, Kevin: 111, 163 Phelps, Ron: 163 Pinheiro, Karen: 163 Pistor, Fred: 59, 74, 152 XYZ Points, Roy: 163 Powell, Elaine: 131, 140, 163 Powell, Larry: 171 Pratt, Richard: 7,47,54,94,128,163 Privatsky, Cindy: 163 Privatsky, Virginia: 127, 171 Province, Nancy: 74, 152 Ptacek, David: 90, 172 R Rabe, Scott: 56, 63, 74, 152, 206 Radcliffe, Nona: 14, 47, 59, 74, 127, 152, 204 Radie, Dorothy: 74 Ramer, Mike: 90 Ramey, Kathy: 14, 172 Rathkey, Peggy: 127, 140, 163 Ray, Krys: 74 Ray, Mike: 172 Ray, Steve: 106, 163 Read, Susan: 108, 127, 130, 163 Reed, Christie: 42, 56, 74, 152 Reed, Gwen: 163 Reed, Mike: not pictured Reeser, Ken: not pictured Reid, Mack: 66, 163 Reinhardt, Barbara: 42, 43, 55, 74, 137, 140, 152 Reinhardt, Scott: 43, 84, 90, 172 Rendon, Dan: not pictured Reynolds, Bill: 163 Reynolds, Jack: 74, 152 Reynolds, Jody: 74, 152, 156 Rice, Caroline: 42, 127, 163 Rickerd, Pennie: 172 Rieke, Laurie: 20, 140, 163 Ring, Jeff: 74, 120, 121, 133, 152 Ringnalda, Cherie: 16, 58, 61, 110, 127, 172 Robbins, Joyce: 14, 163 Roberts, Jan: 43, 127, 172 Roberts, Mike: 74, 80, 90, 106, 128, 152 Roberts, Susan: 43, 93, 110, 127, 141, 172 Robeson, Joanne: 163 Robins, Rhonda: 110, 127, 172 Robinson, Debbie: 163 Robison, Bruce: 163 Rodriguez, Ann: 42, 108, 172 Rodriguez, Eliseo: 101, 106, 172 Rodriguez, Joe: not pictured Roe, Steve: 172 Rogers, Gail: 42, 69, 74, 110, 116, 118,121,124,125,133,146,152 Rogers, Janis: 47, 117, 127, 158,163 Rogers, Larry: 164 Rogers, Marie: 13, 17, 74, 152 Roghair, Wally: 14, 42, 43, 48, 49, 118, 164 Rose, Dean: 164 Rose, Karen: 172 Russell, Conni: 127, 172 Rutherford, Joann: 172 Rutherford, Joyce: 13, 17, 35, 74, 152 Rutkowski, Margaret: 14, 23, 74, 152 Rutschman, Don: 84, 100, 105, 172 S Salisbury, Harold: 74, 131, 154 Sampson, Cyndy: 92, 93, 164 Sampson, Jim: 14, 63, 94, 111, 172 Sanders, Charmaine: 61, 93, 118, 132, 164 Sanders, Cheryl: 56, 172 Sanders, Linda: 172 Sanford, Norman: 106 Sauer, Brian: 65, 122, 164 Sauer, Sara: 92, 127, 172 Sauter, Sally: 130, 172 Sawchuck, Jack: 172 Scanlan, Kathy: 92, 132, 172 Schaad, Karen: 4, 13, 17, 48, 50, 53, 74, 138, 139, 152, 154 Schaeffer, Mary: 1, 69, 74, 118, 120, 127, 136, 140, 152,204,206 Schalock, Nancy: 74, 142, 152 Schmidt, Bill: 164 Schmidt, Bob: 172 Schmidt, Linda: 42, 55, 131, 164 Schoenthal, Patty: 43, 66, 68, 70, 74, 87,11O,118,127,133,134,142, 152 Schoof, David: 42, 70, 74, 106, 122, 152, 156 Schuetze, Pam: 127, 157, 164 Schultz, Debbie: 127, 172 115. Schulz, Al: 164 Scitern, Charles: 74, 152 Scitern, Mary: 131, 172 Scott, Ann: 42, 132, 164 Scott, Candie: 172 Scott, Mike: 84, 172 Scrogglns, Charlene: 172 Scroggins, Virginia: 12, 74, 153 Sears, Susan: 43, 108, 172 Segura, Debi: 4, 42, 55, 58, 93, 108 117, 127, 141 Sektnan, Suzanne: 43, 88, 127, 172 Selix, Erwin: 42, 172 Sellars, James: 74, 80 Sells, George: not pictured Setniker, David: 84, 134, 172 Severson, Harlan: 123, 164 Sexton, Darlene: 74, 153 Sexton, Leonard: 43, 53, 74, 153 Sharer, Duane: 134, 135, 172 Sharer, Harold: 74, 118, 134, 135 153 Sharp, Gordon: not pictured Shaw, Kelly: 43, 172 Shaw, Mary: 74, 153 Sheeley, Barbara: 172 Shelman, Vickie: 12, 74, 153 Shelton, Carol: not pictured Shields, Rita: 14, 127, 131, 164 Shields, Ron: 35, 164 Shipman, Diane: 42, 127, 157, 172, v T Talley, Harold: 56, 74, 76, 121, 153 Talmadge, Don: 173 Talmadge, Doug: 134 Tatom, Pat: 74, 80, 153, 204 Tatom, Tim: not pictured Terry, Chuck: 173 Thomas, Dixie: 164 Thomas, Jim: 3, 123, 164 Thomas, Vickie: 164 Thompson, Jim: 74, 153 Thompson, Rhonda: 17, 164 Tilden, David: not pictured Timberlake, Bill: 84, 101, 173 Timberlake, Stan: 90, 174 Tindle, Alan: 80, 164 Wilder, Sandee: 173, 175 Williams, Craig: 65, 90, 134, 165 Williams, David: 42, 90, 106, 175 Williams, Desiree: 175 Williams, Pat: 175 Williams, Sheila: 74, 132, 154 Williams, Sue: 42, 56, 88, 93, 117, 165 Willius, Ron: 165 Wilson, Barbara: 165 Wilson, Julie: 13, 17, 74, 131, 154 Wisecarver, Steve: 1, 5, 17, 46, 68, 74, 116, 118, 120, 121, 122, 136, 146, 154 Wittrock, Debbie: 99, 127, 141, 175 Woller, Ed: 175 Woiter, Pam: 165 Womack, Jan: 74, 154 173 Shoemaker, Larry: 39, 164 Simonson, Bruce: 134, 164 Simonson, Carol: 12, 74, 153 Simonson, Kay: 12, 74, 153 Sinsel, Mike: 164 Sitton, Jerry: 74, 153, 200 Sitton, Leona: 172 Sitton, Sam: 38, 134, 165 Skophammer, Mary: 4, 42, 43, 55, 74, 88, 108, 127, 133, 137, 153,206 Slater, Bill: 74, 153 Slater, Joe: 164 Sliper Debbie: 42, 164 Smalley, Brad: 84,172 Smalley, Richard: 164 Smith Smith ,Carolez 74,108,127,133,153 , Fred: 74, 153 Smith, Gordon: 172 Smith, Greg: 74 Smith, Larry: 42, 172 Smith, Lyle: 74, 106, 153 Smith , Melvin: 164, 204 Smith, Raymond: 39, 74, 153 Sommers, Barbara: 13, 17, 74, 127. 153 Spencer, Peggy: 127, 173 Spencer, Sallie: notpictured Springer, Beth: 131, 173 Toussaint, Don: 74, 80, 118, 153 Towner, Janet: 138, 174 Towner, Patti: 47,48, 50, 74, 80, -118, 138, 139, 153 Trudo, Randy: 74, 153 Tucker, Gary: not pictured Turley, Ron: 134, 174 Turner, Linda: 92, 140, 164 V Vandehey, Joyce: 55, 141, 174 Vanecek, Adeline: 35, 164 Van Nuys, Fred: 164 Vanosse, Vicki: 131, 174 Veach, Dale: 74, 154 Vernon, Jerry: 101, 174 Vestal, Frank: 74, 154 Vestal, Susan: not pictured Volz, Julie: 42, 127, 141,174 Volz, Ken: 80, 100, 102, 164 Von, Darrell: 6, 47, 74, 80, 82, 96, 98 106, 154 Vuylsteke, Lorraine: 164 W Waddel, Joe: 174 Waddel, Lesli: 141, 164 Wade, Marshall: 101, 105, 174 Wahl, Cindi: 130, 140, 165 Waldron, Charlene: 131, 174 Waldron, Linda: 14, 165 Walker, Rose: 14, 127, 140, 165 Wall, Dave: 165 Wall, Patty: not pictured Walton, Virginia: 127, 131, 174 Ware, Chris: 53, 74, 76, 154 Warwick, Jim: 174 Warwick, Patti: 6, 65, 69, 74, 117, Woodard, Doug: 84, 101 Worden, Mike: 165 Worden, Sondra: 175 Wright, Allan: 43, 74, 154 Wright, Marcia: 37, 53, 59, 99, 116, 124, 127, 175 Wright, Mike: 46, 74, 154 Wright, Retta Hooper: 74, 154 Wyffels, Diane: 92, 175 Springer, Marj: 74, 153 Sproal, Sally: 14, 23, 164 Stabler, Diane: 13, 17, 42, 71, 74, 130 140,153 Stabler: Nancy: 55, 127, 130, 131, 141 ,173 Staggs, Esther: 43, 130, 131, 141, 173 Staggs, Karen: '74, 121, 127, 133, 136 140 153 204 Stainbrook, Nancy: 12, 16, 31, 74, 127, 153, 204 Standy, Greg: 109, 173 Stanhope, Kay: 74, 153 Stebbins, Gene: 164 124, 126, 154,204 Washburn, Cathy: 140, 165 Wasson, Bob: 106, 165 Wasson, Diana: 42, 43, 67, 74, 133, 140, 142, 154 Wasson, Greg: 175 Wasson, Nancy: 6, 35, 110, 123,165 Wasson, Randy: not pictured Wasson, Susan Kay: not pictured Watt, Becky: 165 Watts, Cliff: 74, 134, 154 Watts, Kathi: 7, 127, 130, 165 Weeks, Jerry: 74, 154, 206 Weissenfluh, Steve: 84, 101, 105, 165 Welch, Doug: 43, 84, 90 Welch, Susan: 175 Steele, Jerri: 164 Steinke, Ursula: 173 Stellflug, Terry: 5, 106, 173 Stephenson, Julie: 173 Sterett, Roberta: 14, 74, 153 Stevens, Andrea: 74 Stillwell, Judy: 20, 132, 164 Stocks, Richard: 94 Storey, Kathy: 74 Story, Gary: 173 Wells, Scott: 1, 4, 43, 46, 54, 68, 73, 74, 77, 80, 94, 95, 116, 117, 118, 122, 126, 137, 146, 154, 156 Welton, Starla: 165 Westphal, Marcia: 35, 64, 74, 123, 136, 154 Wheeler, Denise: 175 Wheeler, Jim: 42, 43, 48, 56, 65, 74, 154 White, Diane: 13,17,47,74,75,127, Story, Shar: 131, 164 Stover, Jo: 164 Strehlow, Janet: 53, 164 Stroh, Judy: 35, 164 Struxness, Greg: 42, 111, 173 Suarez, Juana: 42, 74, 153 Sublet, Steve: 6, 164 Sullens, Julie: not pictured Sullivan, Mike: 17,47,102,103,122, 164, 204 Sweeney, Gary: 74, 153 Swenson, Charlie: 164 Swenson, Sue: 42, 173 154, 156,204,206 White, Ed: 74 White, Goldie: 74, 127, 154 White, Jac: not pictured White, Janet: 127, 131, 175 White, Jon: 42, 90, 91 White, Linda: 132, 165 White, Whittl Monte: not pictured nger, Fred: 74, 154 Young, Vicki: not pictured Yutzy, Ella: 131,141,175 Zickefoose, Craig: 84, 100, 105, 165 FACU LTY Annala, Jim: 42 Anderson, Doug: 42 Asbury, Gordon: 39 Baisch, Eldore, Principal: 10 Bender, Byron: 29, 80, 106 Blaha, Robert: 12 Bowman, Marjorie: 17, 18, 136, 204 Browning, Robert: 31 Bryan, Jim: 36, 90 Buel, Sue: 19 Butchart, Roy: Coleman, Rita: 20 Davison, Linda: 24, 130 Dawson, Harry: 33 Depuy, Sharon: 34 Dulaney, John: 42 38, 106 19, 33 Elsberry, Ron: Gill, Mary Ellen: 12,37 Goodwin, James: 34, 123 Grundhauser, Delores: 18 Helser, Dorothy: 21, 133 Honn, Betty: 18, 137 Jones, Pat: 21 Kilgore, lone: 19 Kimball, Chuck: 36, 101, 106 Klein, Don: 28 Kopf, Margrett: 31, 99, 110, 127 Kuhn, Al: 39 Lang, Melvin: 39 Lee, Nancy: 36, 92, 108 Mabee, Don: 14, 28, 80, 106 Maxwell, Bonnie: 34 Meier, Claudia: 14 Morrow, Claude: 6, 38, 134 Patton, Fred J., Superintendent: 11 135 Paul, Bob: 13, 30, 64, 65 Peterson, Bill: 30, 84 Prather, Dick: 28, 87 Qualey, Duane: 18, 32 Rich, Loyal: 37 Richmond, Gloria: 19 Rivers, Charlene: 23 Rivers, Ron: 20, 28, 80, 100, 125 Rogers, Ken: 28, 37, 84, 90, 91 Schaad, Ben: 2, 32 Scott, Donald: 40 Sears, David, Vice-Principal: 10, 125 Six, Ann: 18 Stubberfield, Perry: 80, 98, 102 Sturgis, Dave: 125 Tigner, Neal: 22, 29, 132 VanDatta, Anita: 20 Volpp, Venita: 35 Whittlinger, Ritchie: 175 Wickberg, Debbie: 65, 165 Wilbanks, Teresa: 42, 55, 175 Wilcox, Jim: 90, 106, 175 Wade, Betty: 25, 130 Williams, Pat: 20 Wimer, Wright, Dean: 38, 125, 134 Dennis: 30,105 203 McMinnvillan Staff Dave Asay, Photography Lynda Moore, Sports Janet Boundy, Academics Linda Olson, Organizations Don New, Photography Jan Grabner, Advertising Co-Editor Mike Sullivan, Sports Editor Joan Heida, Advertising Co-Editor Chari Nicoll, Activities Patti Warwick, Academics Pat Tatom, Sports Edie Karr, Activities Editor Mel Smith, Photography Sondee Lavoie, Classes Kris Dunn, Photography Diane White, Activities Mary Schaeffer, McMinnvillan Editor N000 ROdClitfe, Activities Larry Miller, Sports Mr. Frank Colcord, Professional Twyla Johnson, Business Manager Photographer Karen Staggs, Academics Editor Christy Olsen, Organizations Editor Vicki Coleman, Classes Nancy Stainbrook, Organizations Chris Alexander, Classes Mrs. Marjorie Bowman, McMinn- Janice Bierke, Organizations villan Advisor l l ? 20 ll 0 1 I2 N 206 Acknowledgements The McMinnvillan Staff wishes to express sincere appreciation to sev- eral firms and individuals who helped in the creation of the 1969 edition. Our deepest thanks go to Mr, Frank Colcord for his time, film, patience, and continuing support of our efforts. For special help in various ways we wish to thank: Mr. Robert Browning the News Register PHOTOGRAPHY Judy Hermens Steve Wisecarver Jeff Dale COPY all of our advertisers for their financial support which is essential in the production of our yearbook. PC TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made iifiijg, 293-Pi, , g .QFWV Q2 X ' if li V ' '1'3'f!?,LGs v , rf 5 1 4 I 1 K V 1 i l 4 J l E , . 1 N Q ., ,,p- . 3 Pkpr- 5. F' 1 Q cr. . H23 2 1 ny gf. K -1 'H .. ,,., , ' -1 ' A , , WM Swv ,. ..,g, FWGJ 'i ..r avfxffxffii I 4 A F' ' -,brjy 5 Q., Q. ,Av N:Q'.Nfe:i-f5 1 fi, - M , ,'.' -. '- F f - V- 'K' . Q .N ' , f Q as V 1 A5 Q ' , , X'tr ' , fi 39' 1 gat ,W 2 UQ. wif , Q' 1 1 X I .,, Q a, s h .gg 5 . . ' :gg 1 fc H' fw f:' A fn , V ., ' + E 1 I HQ S fag 5 en, I xii! 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