McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1970 volume:

c me minnvillan v_______________________J r me minnville high school me minnville, Oregon volume 58 V__________________________________) introduction 1 activities 9 dances 14 sports 44 clubs 88 academics 117 faculty 118 classes 148 advertising 186 index 201 V________________ --------------------- me minnvillan v_____________________J r---------------------------------- me minnville high school me minnville, Oregon volume 58 V__________________________________) unaclaimed service is a strange phenomnon self-reward is the necessary reward MJt ( dances as b activities sports football swimming wrestling basketball gymnastics baseball track tennis girl's sports golf cross country V________________ 10,38 22 clubs asb 90 nhs 94 girls league 96 gaa 99 fta fna 100 ffa 102 speech thespians 104 nbhs key club 106 afs irl 108 quill and scroll 110 journalism 111 pep club 112 queen janet I The 1969 Homecoming activities got underway with the traditional pep rally downtown on Wednesday, when this year's court was announced. The festivities continued Friday morning, when at the pep assembly the sophomores were named winners of the window competition. At this time. Queen Janet I was officially crowned by student body president Don New. To honor the court, the varsity rally squad, minus two senior princesses did a routine entitled, Mr. Potatoe Man. The Friday night activities began when Queen Janet lit the biggest bonfire ever, built by a group of senior boys. This years Homecoming game was against the Forest Grove Vikings. The Grizzlies ended their season with a win as the score was 36-23. Halftime entertainment was contributed by the Hi-lighters. The Junior class sponsored an after-game dance honoring the football players and the court. Hence, an ever memorable Homecoming came to an end. Far upper left: Queen Janet is officially crowned by President Don New, as the rest of the court and escorts look on. Standing left to right, Escorts David Flory, Mike Frazier, Jim Kostur, Don New, Jim Sampson, and Mike Palmer. Seated, Princesses Susan Roberts, Gail Biasing, Sandy Garner, and Colleen Gardner. Far lower left: The varsity rally squad does a routine, ''Mr. Potatoe Head , during the pep assembley. Left: Robbie Haynes and Jeff Dale dance to the music of tapes at the Homecoming dance. Below: Tom Briggs carries for a sizable gain against the Forest Grove Vikings. The Sophomore class, led by Dave New, carried out the traditional Fall Dance. The dance featured The Phantoms , a group from Portland, and a combination old-movie-light show by Don New. The highlight of the evening was the naming of the winners of the door prize, which was a helicopter ride to the coast and dinner for four. Winter Enchantment provided the theme for the 1969 Christmas Dance as the music of The Atlantis set the mood. A supreme effort by members of the sponsoring Senior Class assured success of the annual event. Refreshments were enjoyed by all in the candle lit lobby, but the big moment was the announcement of the radiant Miss Holiday, Susan Osborne and her court, Junior Danna Miller and Sophomore Aileene Cline. 16 The assembly schedule for this year consisted of various programs, most of which everyone enjoyed. Rally girls Gail Biasing, Karla Day and Melissa Hunt are shown performing at the annual Christmas assembly in the far left top picture. Mike Hyder, Don New, Yvonne Betancourt, John P. Koks, visiting foreign exchange student, and Christy Opperude are pictured at the right, at an assembly held for A.F.S. Members of the senior class. Rich Pratt and Kelly Hagan, are pictured in the right bottom picture during a class skit. In the center photo Andy Craig is pictured in a Junior class skit. Below, a ventriloquist, handwriting annalysis expert is pictured at an all school assembly. 19 Cheers, to one and all, as couples enjoy Refreshments at the 1970 Valentines Dance, sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Students rocked to the music of Fat Twice Together, and with delight onlooked the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts, Colin Cameron and Terri Little; and Joker, Mike Beeler. At the extreme lower right, Kelly Hagan and Don New are pictured in a contrary position to their roles of Harold Hill and Charlie Cowell. At the lower left members of the quartet are pictured. From left to right are: Dick Jones, Dave New, Jeff Little and Dick Luse. Prominent women of the city are shown performing the “Grecian Ern in the right picture. Tim Howard is shown practicing for the River City Boys Band below. At the extreme upper right; Mark Cushing and Aileene Cline are pictured in their roles of Tommy Djilas and Zanetta Shinn. Tim Howard (Winthrop Paroo), Kelly Hagan (Harold Hill), Margie Hermens (Marion Paroo) and Debbie Carlson (Mrs. Paroo) are shown at the lower right. The entire chorus is pictured at the upper left and the principles are shown below. Campaign week for A.S.B. officers was held the week of April 14 thru April 18. A different kind of campaigning took place. Each candidate was able to go to different classrooms and talk to the students. This was done so that there could be more questions and so that students would have a better chance to get to know the candidates. One minute speeches were given at an assembly held Friday of that week. There were run off elections held in all the offices except second vice-president and assistant treasurer. The winners are shown in the right hand corner. They are, left to right; Peter Mead, Cherie Ringnalda, Dan Coleman , Mark Cushing, Cheryl Sanders and Pat Devlin. Missing is Lois Vandehey. The theme for this year's twerp week was The Roaring Twenties fiftieth anniversary. During the course of the week several different activities took place. A gangster fight, pie-eating contest, clash day and exchange day, where boys dressed like girls and girls dressed like boys are just a few examples of this week. An outdoor barbeque was the finale to a funfilled week. 29 30 Trestle Glen is a camp held for the sixth graders of the McMinnville area. It is held to increase their knowledge of ecology and to teach them to get along with others. It is held for two weeks each year during which approximately 250 students attend. McMinnville High School juniors and seniors are the counselors at the camp. For the two weeks of camp 73 counselors were needed. The counselors were chosen primarily from FTA. In the above pictures a few of the counselors and campers are shown participating in the camp activities. faculty sponsors senior banquet The faculty did an excellent job in topping off the school year with a banquet held for the seniors. The entire entertainment program and menu were all provided by the faculty, presented with perfection. age of aquarius The 1970 prom featured an Age of Aquarius decor. Juniors transformed the Newby Grade School gym into a new world of Zodiac by adding black lights and a golden sun on a star-lit sky. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the prom court which consisted of (shown below, left to right) Princess Ivonne Betancourt, Escort Bill Foster, Princess Sandy Garner, Escort Steve Blaha, Queen Margie Hermens, King Mike Hyder, Princess Meri Engle, Escort Greg Struxness, Princess Gail Biasing and Escort Mike Frazier. The Junior Class parents once again sponsored the After-Prom Party at the Elks Club. It was well attended by the prom goers and other Juniors Seniors. A midnight buffet was served. The couples, while listening to taped music, could eat, dance, or mingle. grizzlies win six, lose three Another exciting football season under the guidance of Head coach Don Mabee and his faithful assistants ended as the gridiron men completed their '69 season with a 6-3 mark. The bears failed to qualify for the state playoffs for the second straight season, but there was a long list of outstanding players, headed by All-State Tom Briggs. Briggs was one of the top scorers throughout the state in A-1 competition. He was selected as a first-team offensive halfback on the All - State by team the Oregonian. Briggs was also placed on the third team All-State squad by the Oregon Journal. Kelly Hagan was selected All-State Honorable mention by the Oregon Journal also.A number of TY V all-stars were picked from the Bears. Offensively was Briggs at half-back, Hagan at tackle, and Colin Cameron at guard. The defensive honors went to Barry Bender at halfback, Cameron at middle guard, and Brad Nicoll at defensive end. Honorable mention went to Myers, Cahill, and Hyder. Above; Briggs tries to outrun oncoming pursurer as two Grizzly players form a wall to help out on the success of the play. Right: Kelly Hagan (77), throws a downfield block, to free Briggs (44) for extra yardage. scoreboard Mac 34 West Linn 6 Mac 9 .. Lake Oswego 13 Mac 33 ... . Tillamook 7 Mac 34 . . . Newberg 30 Mac 20 .. Tigard 21 Mac 14 Oregon City 6 Mac 13 St. Helens 12 Mac 15 Dallas 20 Mac 36 Forest Grove 23 f • Above: Mike Cahill confers with referee over a call as Colin Cameron and Jeff Olson look on. Above left: Head coach Don Mabee watches his team during practiceon Wortman Field. I 45 football continued i' Front row left to right: Steve Blaha, Dave Puckett, John Gallagher, Mike McDaniel, Jim Moore, Doug Welch, Don Rutschman, Buzz Bowman, Derry Ebert, Bruce Cleck-ley, Mike Mattern, Tim Adkins, Jeff Little. Middle row left to right: Larry Bender, Tom Briggs, Mark Macaulay, Mike Hyder, Craig Latham, Mike Cahill, Colin Cameron, Kelly Hagan, Don Dodge, Don Henley, Steve Weissenfluh, Jeff Olson, Steve Birch, Gary Beard, Brad Nicoll, and Manager Jeff Scarborough. Standing from left to right: Coach Don Mabee, Dick Lewis, Barry Bender, Marty Myers, Scott Reinhardt, Dean Sathrum, Dave Baker, Mark Koenig, Alan Tindle, Curt Leonard, Todd Barker, Jim Fink, Rob Fredricks, Dan Coleman, Ken Volz, Dave E. Anderson, Steve Hinton, Manager Ricky Svean, and Assistant Coach Cecil Kribs. Above: Larry Bender goes out for a pass during pre-game warmups. Left: Tom Briggs throws key block to Newberg player as Milton runs for a touchdown. Far Left: Colin Cameron holds Tom Allison Memorial Trophy for outstanding defensive player, Tom Briggs holds the Orile Robhins Trophy for the most inspirational player, and Dan Coleman and Brad Nicoll share the Jespersen Trophy for outstanding junior players. 47 Top: Tom Briggs (44) scampers around end as opponents close in. Don Henley (76) prepares for block to free Briggs for extra grizzly yardage. Right: Mascot, Pat Devlin, watches game taking time out from yelling. Far right: Grizzly team awaits signal from quarter back Marty Meyers. J.V. Team bottom row: left to right: Gene Anderson, Scott Copeland, Craig Nicoll, Joel Johnson, Bill Brown, Richard Plummer, Tom Adkins, Woody Pelletier, Rick Johnson, Dave New. Middle Row: Mark Hamby, Gary Johnson, Jerry Christensen, Tom Martin, Randy Bynum, Jerry Robinson, Eric Wells, Jim Wilbanks, Ken Williams, Jim Washburn, Mike Palmer, John Kaufman, John Reinhardt, Ben Huffman. Back Row: Mrs. Rogers, Randy Schryvers, Gregg Rogers, Jerry Vernon, Steven Baugh, Ken Carpenter, Mark Hopkes, Dave Scott, David Setniker, John Fillmore, Joed Asay, Jerry Hart, Robert Ward, Roy Atherton, Terry Sherwood, Mr. Nesland. jv's record stands at 3-3-2 The Junior Varsity football squad ended their 1969 TYV league competition by accumulating three victories in the remaining games, the team was dealt three losses and two ties. Coach Rogers states, These guys were a bunch of good kids to coach. They worked hard and had high spirits until the final gun of the last game. There was a good team effort also, and the boys were in there fighting every minute of the game: they never said die. A number of players showed a very fine capacity which will put them in contention for spots on the varsity team next year. The JV's compiled experience and talent as the season rolled on. Their best efforts of the season, which brought about two of three victories, were fought against Newberg, in their 12-0 win, and in their overwhelming victory against the Tillamook Cheesemakers, 36-0. Scoreboard McMinnville 20 Forest Grove 6 McMinnville 14 West Linn 14 McMinnville 14 Lake Oswego 36 McMinnville 36 Tillamook 0 McMinnville 12 Newberg 0 McMinnville 6 Tigard 6 McMinnville 8 St. Helens 20 McMinnville 6 Dallas 13 49 dick's ducks claim tyv crown Coach Dick Prather and his swim team clinched the sixth TYV League Crown in a row. Outstanding competitors were seniors: Gary Denman, Jeff Dale, and Brett Byers; juniors: Mike Hammond and Jim Kostur, who both went to state, the present and previous years, and were an additional help to the varsity squad; sophomores: John Rathkey, Tom Otte, and Ross Heller, who also contributed to the team to have such a successful year. The most valuable swimmer award was awarded to two individuals. They were Jeff Dale and Gary Denman. Mac-65 Reynolds- 29 Mac-80 Tillamook- 13 Mac-57 Oregon City- 38 Mac-78 St. Helens- 16 Mac-71 S. Salem- 23 Mac-69 L. Oswego- 26 Mac-68 Tigard- 27 Mac-67 Sandy- 28 Mac-76 F. Grove- 19 At middle top are the boys taking a breather from an exhilarating swim meet. Center bottom is Coach Dick Prather taking a refreshing dip from clinching TYV crown. At far right is Pat Devlin on the very verge of taking off from the blocks. Team Members below are as follows: back row: Tom Otte, Peter Mead, Jeff Blume, Gary Denman, Jeff Dale, Rick Coty, Rick Hammond, Bill Kielhorn. Front row: Coach Dick Prather, Jim Kostur, Randy Engle, Mike Hammond, Brett Byers, Ross Heller, John Rathkey, Pat Devlin, and Don Hollister. kopf's mermaid's Scores 42 Tigard 53 Mac 49 St. Helens 43 Mac 35 West Linn 55 Mac 74 Oregon City 22 Mac 57 Sandy 38 Mac 42 Tillamook 58 Mac 45 Reynolds 49 Mac 51 Forest Grove 43 Mac 54 Lake Oswego 41 Mac During the year of 1969, there was great effort put forth which resulted in much improvement for the girls. The following Junior and Senior swimmers added greatly to the success of the varsity team: Terri Little, whose event was backstroke; and Kati Barton and Debbi Segura, both doing an exceptional job in diving. Debbie Segura and Susan Sektnan attended state competition at Eugene, Oregon. The overall success of the team can be attributed to Miss Kopf, who devoted much of her time working hard with theteam. 52 Third row: Debbi Wood, Diane Hollister, Patty Meek, Shelley Lutes, Peggy McDaniel, Terri Little, and Chris Leonard. Second row: Miss Kopf, Shannon Skelley, Sherry Baltzell, Kay Irvine, Susan Anderson, Leslie Macaulay, Susan Heller, Judy Whaley, and Zola Miller. First row: Thrina Macy, Robbi Haynes, Susan Sektnan, Debbi Segura, Kati Barton, and Miss Olson. Upper left: Robbi Haynes is shown taking off from the blocks. Above center: Team members iro chnu n in uariniK ctsrtinp no itinn . 53 wrestlers travel to mexico This year's wrestling team was faced with a depressing season. However the team kept trying and improved a great deal. Rick Coty, a senior, was the team's outstanding wrestler, doing an outstanding job. Besides Coty other outstanding wrestlers included, senior Frank Chandler and juniors Mark Hopkes and Jerry Christensen and sophomore Ken Williams. Mark Hopkes took second in the State Junior Olympics and Rick Coty was the only one that placed in district. The team had a good season against the Mexicans. This being the only place that they stayed for four days. Coach Jim Bryan and Chuck Kimball are taking a team of forty-six members throughout the McMinnville area to Mexico to wrestle in the Mexican International Open Tournament. The boys leave July 3, and return July 6. 54 The wrestling team left to right; Pedro Perales, Don Dodge, Mark Hopkes, Denis Graham, Rick Coty, Randy Barker, Ken Williams, Don Henly, and Scott Copeland. Second row; Rick Carlson, Jerry Christenson, Frank Chandler Tim Gilman, David Williams, Joel Johnson, Jim Wilcox, Bob Earl, Steve Marrick, and Dave Ptacek. Left, top; The team gives a presentation of all cultural exchange organizations that Oregon has participated in. Left, lower, Coaches Bryan (left) and Kimball (right) confer with the Mexicans coach. Top: Dave Ptacek gets pinned by Sarchez, who was undefeated. Above; Mark Hopkes tryes to escape opponent. Top: jack Bryan gets caught with a single leg hold. Above: Ptacek gets thrown with a hip lock move. 57 sophomores 8-9 mark Above: members of the 1970 sophomore basketball team. Front row, left to right- Coach Rivers, Bill Timberlake, Dave Sharp, Jerry Robinson, Tom Adkins, Terry Sherwood and Jim Hewitt. Back row, Dan Gearin, Rick Johnson, Randy Schryvers, Don Gunn, Pat McGill, Dave Scott and Mark Rutkowski. The McMinnville Grizzly Sophs wrapped up their 1969-70 season, under the direction of Mr. Rivers, with a 8-9 mark. Three Sophomores finished play in double figures for their points per game average. Dave Scott accumulated the highest average with 11.7 points. Randy Schryvers held a 11.3 points per game average and Terry Sherwood followed with a 10.7 average. Four players wound up with over 100 points for the overall season. Scott topped the list with 187 points, followed closely by Schryvers with 180 Terry Sherwood and Tom Adkins ended play with 171 and 101 points respectively. Mac 40 Newberg 61 Mac 59 Willamina 52 Mac 52 Dallas 48 Mac 52 Tigard 54 Mac 56 Dallas 50 Mac 58 Willamina 77 Mac 67 Central 70 Mac 54 Forest Grove 48 Mac 55 Tigard 71 Mac 40 Lake Oswego 52 Mac 68 Amity 50 Mac 49 Lake Oswego 51 Mac 39 Newberg 52 Mac 68 Tillamook 82 Mac 75 Amity 32 Mac 58 Central 53 Mac 71 Tillamook 65 58 Left: Coach Rivers sketches play on gym floor as Tom Adkins, Terry Sherwood, Jeff Little and Dave Scott take a break in action to study game plan, above: Dave Sharp, (30), drives in for layup with team mate Terry Sherwood, (12), backing up procession. Upper left: Dave Scott, (22), leaps up for tip as Randy Schryvers, (24), awaits ball game to proceed. j.v.'s improve throughout season Although the J.V.'s win loss record was unbalanced with five wins and seventeen losses. Coach Nesland said “We were weak fundamentally yet the boys worked hard and improved a great deal to what we were at the beginning of the season. Cary Allen was the team leader as well as leading scorer, and Jim Fink was the teams leading rebounder and a good center. Steve Birch and Dan Dale both did outstanding jobs, although Dan was injured part of the season. He started toward the end of the season and put out a lot of effort. Steve Schumacher came late in the season as a transfer from Minnesota and showed a lot of promise. All these boys will see a lot of action next year. The best games of the season were against St. Helens and Newberg. In the St. Helen's game both teams were neck to neck, but the Bears pulled through winning by one point, even though St. Helen's had the last shot at the basket. Top far left; Coach Nesland confers with team on new play during time out. Bottom far left; Chuck Meulink receives his J.V. certificate at winter awards night. Left; J.V. team left to right; Craig Nicoll, Coach Nesland, Mike McDaniels, Dan Dale, Steve Birch, Steve Schomaker, Rob Fredricks, Jim Fink, Gary Beard and Dan Coleman. Above left; Bears leading rebounder Jim Fink goes in for a lay-in. Top; Steve Birch throws for one as Fink, Coleman and Beard are set for rebound. 61 Above; Senior Marty Myers out jumps opposing player at start of game. Top right; Honorary captain, John Bacon didn't see as much of this basketball season as he would of liked because of an operation. Right; Senior Barry Bender was one of the most aggressive as well as fastest men on the team. Here he is short of height in tipping the ball to Myers. 62 bears short of height Although the grizzlies were inexperienced and short of height they gave a good account of themselves. Milton, Bender, Bacon and Myers had seen some action last year so were the recalls of this years season. John Bacon, the team leader, early in the season had to quit because of illness and this was a big blow to the grizzly chances. One of the most exciting games of the season was against Oregon City when the grizzlies went into a double overtime. But in the second overtime several of the grizzlies fouled out and Oregon City won by 11 points. A fine group of sophomores and juniors will return for next season to bring basketball on an upswing. Left: Curt Leonard attempts to get rebound as does Marty Myers. These two make up most of the teams height. Varsity team starting with top row: left to right. Seniors Barry Bender, Marty Myers, Ken Volz, Ron Meulink, Mike Cahill, Jay Milton. Third row: Manager, Dan Schoenthal, Sophomore, Roy Atherton, Seniors, John Bacon, and Rick Hammond. Second row. Sophomore, Mark Peterson and Juniors Andy Craig, Doug Fredricks, and Don Rutchman. Bottom row: Sophomores, Todd Barker, John Gallagher, Curt Leonard, and Coach Don Mabee. basketball (cont.) Far left bottom; Starting line up for the Grizzlies. Shown are Don Rutchman, Curt Leonard, Barry Bender and Marty Meyers. Middle: Grizzly rebounders Marty Meyers and Curt Leonard. Above; Coach Don Mabee takes time out to give his players a strategy talk. Left; Jay Milton jumps to beat Franklin player at getting rebound in a non league game. cinnamon joe's makes the team McMinnville - 49 McMinnville - 28 McMinnville - 33 McMinnville - 24 McMinnville - 47 McMinnville - 34 McMinnville - 29 McMinnville - 27 McMinnville - 36 McMinnville - 33 McMinnville - 37 McMinnville - 43 McMinnville - 24 St. Paul -27 L. Oswego -23 O.City -22 Tigard -19 F.Grove -13 Tillamook -24 Newberg -18 L. Oswego -28 Dallas -37 Tigard -37 F. Grove -16 O.City -21 Newberg -18 Cinnamon Joes! Mmnn good! Throughout the season the girls basketball team ate a box before every game. Without eating a box of them, they would not have had such a good season. The varsity team achieved a 10-3 record and they also won first place at the sports day in Newberg. Near left: Cindy Westfall, Mary Faltyn, and Cyndey Olsen waiting around before their departure for a game. Above center: The teams necessity-Cinnamon Joe's. Top: JV members-top: Robbie Haynes, Margaret Henkel, and Janet Boundy; middle: Connie Goettel, Debbie Sweeney, Colleen Oliver, Lois Vandehey, and Nancy Paul; bottom: Marcia Wright, far left: Varsity team: Bottom-Cheryl Brown, Cyndey Olsen, Mary Faltyn, Dale Boundy, Shelly Lutes; middle-Renee' Mona, Heidi Hartzell, Sandy Garner, Sherry Ullrich, and Sue Osborne; top-Debbie Segura and Cindy Westfall. 67 gymnast's hampered by injuries Mike Mattern is shown finishing one of his vaults. Upper Right Jim Dramer is execting a move on the Horizontal Bars, Lower Right: Steve Blaha in practice doing a difficult pose. Above: Steve Blaha, Jim Sampson, Jim Kramer, Bill Brown, Kim Byers, Mike Palmer, Eric Wells, Pete Mead, Eric Wells, Pete Mead, Rich Pratt. Not pictured is coach Dick Prather, Mike Mattern, and Brett Byers. Boy's Gymnastics is comprised of seven events: floor exercise, side horse, horizontal bars, longhorse vaulting, parallel bars, still rings and all around. A good gymnast is a mixture of strength, flexibility, and a sense of grace and balance. The boys gymnastic team showed improvement over last years record, winning three meets. Loss of last years seniors coupled with sickness and injury reduced the teams strength considerably. By the end of the season only 13 gymnasts comprised the team. Outstanding team members were: Tim Adkins, Brett Byers, Steve Blaha, Mike Mattern, Rich Pratt, and Jim Sampson. Left: Danna Miller performing on the parallel bars. Above: Margaret McDonald on the parallels. Upper left: Kati Barton on the beam. Right: Cheri' Ringnalda concentrating and preparing for floor exercise. girl gymnasts improve This years girls gymnastics team had considerable potential and improved steadily throughout the year. The girls started the year as a young team, and gained valuable experience as the year progressed. Nancy Browning, Sue Williams, and Kati Barton contributed greatly to placement in the various meets. Standing; Sharon Howard, Sherry Baltzell, Sara Sauer, Sue Williams, Kati Barton, Margaret McDonald, Nancy Browning, Judy Cushman, Danna Miller, and Connie Miller. Windows: Mrs. Chman, Barbara Corff, Janice Groff, Verge Walton, Cheri' Ringnalda, Jeri Westfal, Pam Struxness, Leslie Opperud, and Karen Osborne. Not pictured: Conni Russell. 71 bears clutch tyv league championship For the first time in fourteen years the varsity baseball team took the TYV League championship. Taking the championship with an unblemished record of 13 wins and no losses, took the Grizzlies to the state quarter final playoffs, against the number five rated David Douglas team of Portland. The originally scheduled game was cancelled because of rain and rescheduled at David Douglas on Saturday, May 23,. Mark Hamby scored the only run for the Grizzlies in that game, and the Bears downed 5-1. This season was due to seven outstanding seniors and two outstanding juniors. The seniors included pitcher Mike Sullivan and Mike Cahill who was a right fielder and one of the team's top hitters, catchers and the holder of the best batting average. Mark McCaulay, short stop, Jay Milton, center fielder, Tom Briggs, left fielder, John Hewitt and second baseman Buzz Bowman were other seniors. The juniors were third base-man Mark Hamby and Don Rutschman who was a first baseman and pitcher. All of these boys made either the TYV championship team or honorable mention. Sullivan and Milton gained the top honor of being chosen for the All-State Team. Don Rutschman was also chosen for the All-State Second Team. Team left to right; first row, Tom Briggs, Mark Hamby, Andy Craig, Rick Cole, Buzz Bowman, Don Rutschman. Second row, John Hewitt, Mike Cahill, Steve Weissenfluh, Craig Zickefosse, Mark Macaulay and Jay Milton. Standing, student coach, Jerry Morton, Mike Sullivan and coach Perry Stubberfield. Top left; Mark Macaulay was the team's top hitter of the season with a total of 33 hits. Top; Stubberfield consults Mark Hamby. Left; The team's number one pitcher and a member of the all state team, Mike Sullivan. Far left top: Jay Milton, the teams switch hitter, is ready to bat a home run. Middle: Coach Perry Stubberfield after Dallas championship game. Below: Dale Boundy, Cyndey Olson, Debi Segura, and Nancy Stabler support Milton as he connects. Above: “Scoop Sulluvan the Grizzlies number one pitcher, also played first base. Left: Junior Varsity team left to right: John Reinhardt, Jeff Olson, David Barks, Rick Johnson, Mark Peterson, Ron Merkel, John Gallagher, Jim Hewitt, Dan Dale, Randy Schrivers. 75 Top left: Tom Briggs runs from first to second. Second picture, Buzzy Bowman slides into second. Third, Briggs runs home. Bottom, pinch runner, Andy Craig slides into home, stomach first, to win the TYV league championship and to beat the undefeated (except for the Grizzlies) Dallas team 2-1. With Andy's score, fhe game ended and the above picture was then taken of team's enthusiasm at the time of victory. trackmen set three new records This year's track team set three new school records. These included Cailen Hegna breaking the old school record in the high jump to 6'3 . The mile relay team consisting of three seniors, Larry Bender, Barry Bender, Tim Adkins and one junior, Steve Burch, also set a new record as did the quarter-mile relay team of four seniors. Barry Bender, Larry Bender, Dick Lewis and Tim Adkins. Leading the team with points was senior Barry Bender. Other outstanding seniors were Gailen Hegna, Larry Bender, Dick Lewis, Tim Adkins, Alan Tindle and Mike Mattern. Outstanding juniors included Steve Burch and Dan Coleman. Above; One of the teams top hurdlers, Barry Bender Right; Tim Adkins is one of this year's top relay team members. Far right; Jim Wilcox is ready to release the javelin. 78 Track team: first row left to right; Jim Wilcox, Gailen Hcgna, Bill Brown, Dan Coleman, Larry Bender, Bruce Cleckly, Tim Adkins, Mark Rut-cowski, Joed Asay, David Reid, Second row; coach By Bender, Steve Blaha, Dave Scott, Barry Bender, Dick Lewis, Steve Burch, Alan Tindle, Ken Williams, Steve Schumacher, Scott Garner, Tom Otte, Mike Mattern, and assistant coach Ron Elsberry. Above; coach By Bender watches his team perform as does his assistant Ron Elsberry. Each individual sport that the girls participated in was well received. The track team did especially well, sending five girls to state, and Nancy Browning took a first in high jump. The tennis team showed great skill and tremendous improvement. The softball team had a fun season and did well winning most of their games. 80 girls' spring sports harriers have fine season This years Cross Country Coach, Ron Elsberry, maintained an extensive training program for his 13 Harrier Runners. Dedication in this sport is essential to become a winning team and the Harriers, although having injury problems, compiled a fine season record and fared well at the district meet. The Bears were in 3rd place until the district meet at Lake Oswego. Injury hampered, the Harriors lost Gregg Asbury and they settled for a 7th place finish. Members of the 1969 Cross Country team. Pictured left to right: Bottom row - Terry Stellflug, Richard Carlson, Kim Byers, Andy Craig, Gregg Asbury, Top row - Daniel Martin, Chuck Meulink, Ron Meulink, Carl Contreras, Jerry Albertini, Mr. Elsberry. golfers nab district crown Coach Dick Hiller's Grizzly linksmen completed their 1970 golf season with the TYV district titles and a second place finish in league play. The Bears, compiled a 12-5 record, recording two league losses against Lake Oswego and Forest Grove. The Grizzly linksmen traveled to the district Golf Tournament at Glendover Golf Club in Portland with the two top teams gaining berths at the State Tournament. In regulation play, the Bears totaled 315 strokes, equal to the same Oswego team which had beaten them previously. Both teams went into a 9 hole playoff for the district title, and when the smoke had cleared, the Bears had a total of 153 compared to Lake Oswego's 160 for their first district championship in several years. Above: Grizzly linksmen square up stance before traveling to the State Tournament. Pictured are: Mark Cushing, John Bacon, Doug Fredricks, Phil Charbonnier. Left: Fredricks and Charbonnier display form which earned them rank as top Grizzly golfers. 83 two netmen make state The 1970 Grizzly netmen ended their successful season on a high note with a second place finish at district. Ending their regular season with a 8-2 mark, the Bears went to the district playoff with high hopes sending Mike Hyder and Kevin Phelps to state. Hyder and Phelps highlighted the tournament by defeating Lake Oswego, the number two seeded doubles at district, to win the doubles championship. During season play the Bears took victory after victory before being uprooted by Lake Oswego, jerry Gross was the only Grizzly to formulate a victory over rival Lake Oswego in the teams two encounters. The team will suffer the loss of seniors: Mike Hyder, Kevin Phelps and Steve Million but outstanding juniors Clinton Blodgett, Terry Patton, Mike Frazier and Jerry Gross should boost enough moral to keep the net-men in good standings for the championship crown next year. Coach Atherton gives special praise to sophomores: Gregg Rogers and Dave Haggard for their performance and to the entire team. Above: Members of the 1970 Grizzly tennis team. Bottom row, left to right - Steve Million, Terry Patton, Greg Struxness, Mike Frazier, Richard Stocks, Top row - Jerry Gross, Paul Paddock, Dave Haggard, Gregg Rogers, Kevin Phelps. 84 85 mcminnvillan staff Kim Aker - Advertising Terri Apperson - Advertising Teri Beckner - Sophomore Class Moe Bernards - Clubs Mary Bernards - Activities Janet Boundy - Editor and Senior Class Mary Faltyn - Girl's Sports Bill Feisterman - Academics, Photography Kerry Gardner - Advertising Connie Hungerford - Academics Melissa FHunt - Activities, Photography Becky Mitchell - Clubs, Sophomore Class Cyndey Olsen - Sports Barbara Olsen - Academics Cheri Ringnalda - Sports, Assistant Editor Debbie Schultz - Activities Nancy Wasson - Business Manager Diane Wyffels - Junior Class Robert Clark - Academics, Photography Charmaine Sanders - Introduction, Assistant Editor Terry Patton - Sports Mrs. Charlene Rivers - Advisor acknowledgements The Staff of the McMinnvillan wishes to express appreciation to the following individuals and firms who helped in creating the 1970 McMinnvillan. We would like to thank especially Mr. Colcord for all the support he has given us. For special help in various ways we wish to thank: Photography -- Mr. Frank Colcord Don New The Bruin News-Register Copy— Jeff Dale Cheryl Sanders Jerri Westfall boy's fed offers variety Left; Boys' Fed. officers are Andy Craig, Sergeant at arms, Barry Bender, President, Colin Cameron, Vice President. Below; Roger Carlson and his mother enjoy their dinner at the mother-son date night sponsored by the Boys' Federation. This year. Boys' Federation offered a series of interesting and informative assemblies. They also sponsored the Father-Son barbeque held in May. officers 69-70 Officers for 69-70 are pictured on far left from top to bottom, Don New, Pres., Mike Hyder, Vice-Pres., Cheri Ringnalda, Assistant Treasurer, Char-maine Sanders, Treasurer, John Bacon, 2nd Vice-Pres., Debbie Carlson, Sec. and Dick Lewis, Gov. of Student Affairs. Above-Gov. of U.S.A., Dick Lewis, talks over problems with concerned student, Wally Roghair. Below-Char-maine Sanders relaxes after a hard day of signing checks. 91 council represents students The Student Council, composed of students from all three classes, is a body with the function of relating the student's ideas with workable school situations. This year the council sponsored a Mud Bowl, the juniors against the seniors, as a money making project. Student Council also sponsored a sock-hop after the final basketball game of the season. To be a member of the council is a challenge. Each member has to meet the demands of the students, administration, and the community. He must also possess the traits of good leadership, service, and the quality of being able to cope with everyday problems. An attempt to improve better communications between students is made through monthly reports presented to each councilman's English class. Upper right: Student Council: Melissa Birch, Barbara Olson, Kathy Frank, Joanna Hoem, Steve Million, Dave Puckett, Cheryl Sanders, Debbie Sweeney, Dave New, Bruce Gilmore, Karen Osborne, Thrina Macy, John Bacon, Debbie Johns, Kathy Pitman, Rosita Milks, Sandy Garner, Don New, Rick Cole, Dave Barks, Bill Foster, Mike Hyder, Kelly Hagan, Melissa Hunt, Andy Craig, Cindy Benson, Steve Blaha, Becky Lockett, Karla Day, Rich Pratt, Gail Biasing, Pat Devlin, Dan Coleman, Debbie Carlson, Peter Mead, Cheri Ringnalda, Mary Bernards, Mary Engle, Mike Sullivan, Christie Opperud, Lindy Dyke, Steve Axtell, Charlotte Mixon, Ardine McDowell, Ross Heller, Charmaine Sanders, Susan Osborne, Ann Scott, Cheryl Brown, Dale Boundy, Cindi Wahl, John Rathkey, Mark Rutkowski. Far right: Inter-club Council: Mary Engle, Kelly Hagan, John Bacon, Cheryl Brown, Cindi Wahl, Steve Million, Mike Hyder, Christie Opperud, Steve Axtell, Rick Cole, Mike Sullivan, Rich Pratt, Susan Osborne. At right: Student Council members became accident victims for a Civil Defense trial alert. Above: Candid from the Mud Bowl between the juniors and the seniors. The juniors came out as the victors, but fun was had by all. 92 honor society National Honor Society is an honorary club consisting of the top 15 percent of the Senior Class and the top 5 percent of the Junior Class. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper one-third of his class, with a grade point average of 3.0. He must also possess the traits of leadership, scholarship, fine character, and service. Activities of the club include operating the school store, ushering at concerts, and participating in a tutoring program. Membership in the National Honor Society is an achievement any student can be proud of. Top center: group picture: Susan Osborne, Janet Boundy, Barbara Lehman, Bonnie McLane, Charmaine Sanders, Don New, Colin Cameron, Andy Craig, Steve Blaha, Leslie Opperud, Gail Biasing, Melinda Dyke, Cheryl Sanders, Robert Lim, Dick Jones, David Ptacek, Rick Cole, Kelly Hagan, Kati Barton, Kathy Frank, Diane Martin, Kathy Armstrong, Nancy Paul, Mike Palmer, Roberta Mabry, Barbara Olson, Christie Opperud, Ron Myatt, John Bacon, Jett Dale, Marty Myers, Mike Cahill, Merrillee Johnson, Debbie Coleman, Margie Hermens, Connie Miller, Cindy Wahl, Jean Kizer, Teri Little, Nancy Browning, Kathy Engle, Debbie Carlson, Craig Latham, David E. Anderson, Kevin Phelps, Dean Sathrum, Steve Axtell, Richard Myzak, Wally Roghair, Tim Atkins, Cheryl Brown, Kathy Meek, Elaine Powell. Far left: John Bacon lights candle at the fall tapping. Bottom, left to center: Richard Myzak fills popcorn bag in school store. Left: Kathy Frank announces the tapping of Robert Lim. Above: Mr. Schaad congratulates Larry Bender upon being tapped. 95 girls league members enjoy Christmas 69-70 Girls League officers for 69-70 are shown on bottom. From left to right are Meri Engle, president Ann Scott, 1st vice-president, Debbie Maloney, 2nd vice-president, Janice Rogers, secretary and Kerrie Gardner, treasurer. Leslie Macaulay and Lindy Leonnig, pictured left, entertain at Girls League meeting. Janice Rogers poses as Christmas tree during Holiday festivities. girl’s league gaa Girl's League is a girl's organization that involves all of the girls in the student body. Monthly, programs were presented for the girls which involved Miss Oregon, a talent show, a panel on employment opportunities, an open assembly for anyone to participate who wished, and initiation of the men faculty members. The Girls-of-the-Month were presented at each meeting, and the Girl-of-the-Vear , Susan Osborne, was named at the Spring Awards Assembly. Other programs Girl's League sponsored were the well received Dad-Daughter Date Night and the delightful Mother-Daughter Tea. The Girl's League advisor was Miss Gill. The Girl's League Board Members are below from left to right: janice Rogers, Karen Grundhauser, Barbie Lehman, Annee Scott, Meri Engle, Kerrie Gardner, Deb Maloney, Marcia Wright, Cindy Wahl, Coleene Gardner, Kathy Frank, and Jacque DeVore. Right is Leslie Opperud entertaining at the Girl's League Talent Show. G.A.A. was very active this year under President Nancy Browning. First they had a kick-off , barbeque that was held in the cafeteria. Then they had a bowling party at Walnut City Bowling Alley. Close to Christmas time they had the annual Lloyd Center Trip. G.A.A. also had numerous cookie and cake sales, and they had a stand at all the football games. G.A.A. officers for 69-70 are pictured below, left to right starting from the top; Cindy Olsen, Cheryl Brown, Dale Boun-dy, Sandy Garner, Jean Kizer, Janice Christensen, Susan Reed, Kathy Scanlan, 2nd row; Rene Mona, Mary Faltyn, Robbie Haynes, 3rd row; Arlis Davis, Connie Miller, Susan Osborne, Nancy Browning, and Miss Kopf. Future Teachers of America provides a very worthwhile organization giving senior members an opportunity to teach in local schools through the cadet teaching program. Middle left; FTA officers are left to right, Colin Cameron, Janet Boundy, Cindy Wahl, Kathy Frank, and Laura Rieke look for stolen books. Top right; Cadet Teachers Cindy Wahl, Mike Sullivan, Mark Griswald, Chris Operud, Margie Hermans, Bruce Cleckley, Colin Cameron, Diane Martin, Buz Bowman, Barb Hanger, Merrilee Johnson, Elaine Powell, Steve Axtell, Janice Rogers, Gail Biasing, Georgia Falcon, Tim Adkins, Mike Hyder, Susan Reed, Janet Boundy, Roberta Mabry, and advisor Mr. Rogers prepare themselves for a life of challenge. Middle left; Susan Reed, Merrilee Johnson, Susan Welch, Patty Nordin, Denise Wheeler, Cheryl Sanders, and Clinton Blodget, FTA members on way to convention at Astoria. Bottom; 1970 FTA members rejoice upon getting away from pictures. The purpose of FNC is to bring together in high school, young girls interested in careers in nursing and health, in order to share these interests, to explore opportunities and requirements in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about community life in which they soon will participate as informed citizens. Each member of FNC serves volunterily two hours a week at the local hospitals or nursing homes and helps with health programs of related nursing activities when called upon. Dorothy Horton is picutred at middle right on duty at Physicians Medical Center. Upper left hand corner - Elaine Powell and Sue Miller confer with Mrs. Miller, a registered nurse and advisor for the girls. Middle left -Mary Bernards and Sandy DeBriyn suffer consequences of the F NA initiation. The Future Nurses of America for 1969-70 were, Karen Gregory, Barbara Yeomen, Julie Elieson, Ester Stags, Cindy Hawk, Rosita Milks, Leanne Shirley, Mary Bernards, Sandy DeBriyn, Dorothy Horton, Erlene Kropt, Jan Saunders, Diane Hollister, Julie Volz, Carrol Micheals. Second row, Vicki Vanoose, Coleen Sanders, Julie Stober, Linda Grimm, Sara Sauer, Linda Lyons, Patty Madden, Leslie Tousant, Janet Freeman, Ginny Pravatsky, Elaine Powell, Linda Schmidt, Nancy Stabler, Teri Beckner, Debi Johns. FFA is a vocational agriculture club to promote leadership and citizenship in rural youth. Nineteen-twentynine was the year FFA became official in Oregon. The organization evolved from vocational agriculture classes in public schools. Divided into four degrees of membership, Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer, the organization provides a variety of interests for the member. Above right; FFA officers: Craig Williams, vice-president; Mack Reid, secretary; Bruce Simonson, recorder; and Craig Latham, president, discuss a schedule for future activities. At right; members are: front row from left; Dennis Ollis, Clayton Caswell, Hugh Heritage, Sumner Baltzel, Richard Sharer, Bob Boyer, Dennis Hicks. Second row; Mack Reid, Craig Williams, Craig Latham, Tom Martin, Steve Fritz, Gary Johnson, Rick Turley and Roger Buckholz. This year's Speech Club saw much action under the direction of Mr. Neal Tigner. The various tournaments attended by the squad were TYV Kick Off, Dallas, Pacific, Can by, OCE, Mt. Angel, McMinnville High School Invitational, Linfield, TYV, District, and finally State, where 12 students participated. Along with participation at tournaments, various contests were entered. They are as follows: Soil Conservation, Voice of Democracy, United Nations Pilgrimage, and Realtors. Each of these contests were well represented by our school. This years Speech Club officers were: STANDING: Judy Stillwell, President, Mike Full, Historian, Jeri Allen, Vice-President, Cheryl Brown, Secretary-treasurer, is sitting. The 1969-1970 members of speech club were: STANDING: Diane Hegna, Mr. Tigner, Charlene Durbin, Tammy Maxwell, Melissa Hunt, Mark Cushing, Christy Day, Dave New, Lindy Dyke, Dick Luse, John Gallagher, Todd Barker, Judy Stillwell, SITTING: Susan Strayer, Janet Price, Eric Wells, Dave Ban, Larry Kohler, Cheryl Sanders, Jeri Allen, Pat Devlin, Margie Hermens, Mary Bernards, Mike Full, Cheryl Brown and Dale Boundy. thespians Meridith Wilson's Music Man ' was the scene where most Thespians and Stage Guild members were to be found this year. Three months of hard work including preparing the stage, lighting, props, costuming, makeup, dance routines, and acting parts, were used to facilitate production. Mrs. Honn directed Thespians, along with the aid of Mr. Jim Erickson, who helped tremendously with The Music Man production. Thespians: Mike Hyder, Mark Cushing, Kelly Hagan, Sieve Axtell, Rich Pratt, Bill Brown, Jeri Allen, Mrs. Betty Honn, advisor, Marian Gormley, Diane Ship-man, Bonnie McLane, Mack Reid. Thespian officers: Rich Pratt, Vice- president; Mike Hyder, President; Bonnie McLane, Treasurer; Steve Axtell, Governor of theater wing; Marian Gormley, Historian; Lindy Dyke, Secretary; Mack Reid, Stage Manager; Jeri Allen, Point recorder. Not pictured: Teri Little, Theater wing governor. national business honor society The NBHS bases its requirements on scholarship and professional attitudes. Any student is eligible that qualifies himself by meeting the standards specified. The society intends to identify and give recognition to students who have demonstrated their ability to do high quality work in business subjects as well as in all other subjects in which they are enrolled. Active members are seniors who have a B or high C average. Juniors who have completed two business subjects by the end of the school year are eligible for membership. Membership becomes effective during the second semester of the year. Top: NBHS officers: Kathy Armstrong, Nancy Wasson, and Susan Fruler. Above: NBHS members: Gary Beard, Delores Dodge, Conni Russell, Mrs. Lois Smith, Susan Heller, Susan Frueller, Mr. Jim Goodwin, Joyce Vandehey, Grace Koch, Randy Engle, Diane Shipman, Debi Segura, Karen Hall, Diane Hegna, Becky Nunly, Cheryl Sanders, Kathy Farmer, Nancy Wasson, Kathy Armstrong, Renee Mona, Barbara Hanger. 106 key club The Key Club is a boy's club sponsored by the McMinnville Kiawanis Club. Among the activities for this year was as follows: an after-game dance during football season; and participation with the Key Club in Tacoma, Washington, in a mistletoe exchange. The boys from Mac obtained the mistletoe and the club in Tacoma sold it. Top picture: 1969-1970 Key Club officers: Mike Sullivan, vice-president; Kelly Hagan, treasurer; Steve Axtell, president; Mark Cushing, secretary. Above: Mr. Doug Anderson serves as Key Club advisor. At right: Key Club: Clinton Blodgett, Rick Cole, Steve Axtell, Mike Frazier, Mack Reid, Mark Cushing, David Spencer, Brian Sauer, Brian Dobbs, Mike Hyder, Kelly Hagan, Don New, Nat Kerr. foreign students entertained AFS isa fairly small club at MHS, but it plays a very important role. The main purpose of the club is to sponsor activities to entertain the foreign students in this district and make them feel at home. The club also sponsors an assembly composed of a panel of all of the foreign students in this district. The purpose of this assembly is to aquaint the members of the student-body with the different countries represented. Top center: Participants get ready for the AFS assembly. Above: AFS group picture: Ivonne Betancourt, Christie Opperud, Melissa Birch, Mary Engle, Steve Axtell, Gail Biasing, Susan Osborne, Jean Kizer. Next to the group picture, Ivonne Betancourt of Venezuela is caught outside. 108 nf la irl furthers understanding Center: Tom Beijersten from Sweden. Next to Tom: Fernando de Silva from Brazil. Above: Craig Baron and Betsy Peery attend IRL meeting. At left: IRL group picture: Michele Griffith, Fernando de Silva, Betsy Peery, Ivonne Betancourt, Kathy Engle, Christie Oppcrud, Susan Roberts, Peggy Spencer, Lois Biskey, Melissa Hunt, Janet White, Marsha Wright, Mr. Klein, Melissa Birch. The primary purpose of IRL is to further interest in and to develop intelligent understanding of international relations among high school students. This year, Southeast Asia was the topic for the club. To help further understanding, guest speakers were invited to the meetings. Other activities of the club included sponsoring a sock-hop and going to the state convention in Eugene. journalism quill and scroll Journalism is aimed at developing journalistic writing and organizational abilities. In second year, the students are given a chance to work on the Bruin newspaper staff. Journalism helps train the student for a career in journalistic work. Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalism organization for juniors and seniors who have shown exceptional abilities in journalistic work. This year. Quill and Scroll sponsored the Sweetheart Ball, a new social event at Mac High. They also developed and produced the program for “The Music Man. Below right: Bruin staffers, Joann Baker, News Editor; Sue Ban, Editor. Below left: Mrs. Bowman, advisor. Above: Bruin staff: seated: Cathy Washburn, Don New, Jeff Dale, Sue Ban, Joann Baker, Jan Kilburn, Mike Beeler, Betsy Peery, Linda Turner. Standing: Beckie Mitchell, Gay O'Neil, Denise Wheeler, Cherie Ringnalda, Sandy Wilder, Renee Mona, Jim Warwick, Gary Beard, Randy Barker, Terry Patton, Kris Dunn. Left: Quill and Scroll members: Bottom row: Sandy Wilder, Renee Mona, Sue Ban, Joann Baker, Jan Kilburn. Middle row: Cathy Washburn, Betsy Peery, Denise Wheeler, Gay O'Neil, Charmaine Sanders. Top row: Mike Palmer, Randy Barker, Gary Beard, Mike Beeler, Terry Patton, Kris Dunn, Cherie Ringnalda, Jeff Dale. rally promotes spirit Opposite page: Varsity rally: front row: Sandy Garner, Karla Day. Back row: Melissa Hunt, Gail Biasing, Cindy Benson. This page: top: Sandy Garner enthusiastically participates in routine. Above: Karla Day participates in the opening line-up. At left: J.V. rally: Aileene Cline, Colleen Gardner, Rosita Milks, Cindy Westfall. The Pep Club is composed of five sections. These sections include the Varsity rally, the J.V. rally, the Sophomore section, the Collect-O-Peps, and the Hi-Lighters. These various sections are responsible for many things. The rally squads are responsible for presenting pep assemblies and leading rooters at the games. The other sections' responsibilities include serving at banquets, making signs, handing out programs, and raising the flag. The Hi-Lighters have the responsibility of providing half-time entertainment. The common responsibility of all five sections is the support of the many teams throughout the year. club has responsibilities Opposite page: top: Collect-O-Peps: front row: Elaine Powell, Connie Miller, Julie Volz, Jan Roberts. Middle row: Joyce Vandehey, Kati Barton, Conni Russell, Patty Meek. Top row: Cheryl Brown, Dana Miller, Leslie Opperud, Cyndey Olsen, Becky Locket, Karen Hall. Middle: Sophomore section: Shelly Lutes, Margaret Hinkle, Debbie Sweeney, Barbara Davis, Nancy Smith, Jacque DeVore, Kathy Pitman, Jan Saunders, Sherry Ullrich, Leanne Hinton, Rosemary Kauer, Karen Osborne, Tammy Menge, Marilyn Williamson, Linda Anderson, Diane Hollister, Connie Goettel, Thrina Macy, Nicky Hardin, Shelly Russell, Sherry Baltzell, Patty Madden, Pam Struxness, Sara Steele, Janis Ring, Linda Lyons, Paula Cunness, Sherrie Plumer. Far left: Pep Club Board: Susan Freuler, Becky Lockett, Jan Roberts, Cheryl Brown, Julie Volz. At left: Hi-Lighters: Bev Mabry, Joanna Hoem. Kathy Armstrong, Janet Boundy, Kathy Meek, Susan Osborne, Barbara Bacon, Peggy Spencer, Barbara Olson, Nancy Stabler, Susan Roberts, Dale Boundy, Diane Shipman, Susan Freuler. This page: above: Pep Club section greets visitors. 115 r anderson. page 143 annala. 145 asbury. 147 atherton, 146 baisch, 118 bender, 131 blaha. 116 bonar. 119 bowman. 123 bryan, 139 butchart. 134 chamberlain, 137 conrad. 116 coleman, 122 davison, 125 dawson. 128,135 dumdi, 118 dulaney. 144 els berry, 146 gill. 116 goodwin, 136 grundhauser. 122 harris. 116 helser, 124 hiller. 119 honn. 123,129 jones, 124 kilgore, 123 kimball. 140 klein, 130 oleson. 117 hicks. 117 molemaar. 117 tooley, 117 whitworth, 117 wilbanks. 117 kopf, page 138 kribs. 133 kihn. 132,147 mabee, s. 116 mabee, d. 130 meier. 116 morrow. 147 nesland. 132 ohman. 138 paul, 140 peterson, 116,133 prather. 130 qualey. 135 rich, 140 rima. 134,132 rivers, c., 126 rivers, r.. 123,131 rogers. 116,130 schaad. 134 scott, 128, i43 sears, 118 six. 123 smith, 137 stout. 123 sweek. 123 tigner. 127,130 van datta. 122 volpp. 137 wade. 125 wimer. 146 wright, 133 george. 117 ledgerwood. 117 leonnig, 117 rannelbeck. 117 wheeler, 117 j business 136 physical education 138 health 140 music 141 shop 146 students graduation 148 seniors 150 junior 168 sophomores 178 117 administration altered Far left: Dr. Richard J. Schwalenberg, superintendent of School District 40. Above center: School Board: Mr. Merle Dix, Mr. Herbert Coleman, Mrs. Luella Heringer, Mr. fames Osborne, Mrs. Roba Rathkey, Mr. Milt Robins. Center left: Mr. Ben Schaad is found at his duties of Activities Co-ordinator. At left: secretaries; Mrs. Shirley Hiller, Mrs. Diane Bonar, Mrs. Jeanne Finster, Mrs. Janet Dumdi. Above: Mr. David Sears, vice-principal, and Mr. Eldore Baisch, principal, take time out for a picture. This last year brought a new superintendent of schools to School District 40. He is Dr. Richard J. Schwalenberg. Superintendent Schwalenberg replaced Mr. Fred J. Patton who retired. Mr. Eldore Baisch, principal, and Mr. David Sears, vice-principal, returned for their second year in those positions. Some changes in the office staff included the arrival of Mrs. Diane Bonar, who replaced Mrs. Roberta Bender, and Mrs. Dorothy Harris, who replaced Mrs. Sharon Heron. The two secretaries who returned for another year were Mrs. Shirley Hiller and Mrs. Mary Kostur. 119 staffs aid students Throughout the year, most students come in contact with the counseling center in some way. Those who are ready to help are Miss Mary Ellen Gill, Mr. Robert Blaha, Mr. Ken Rogers, and Mr. Robert Paul. These people are ready to help in a variety of ways. The counseling center girls take care of many of the responsibilities of the counseling center. The office girls perform many of the duties of the office. These duties include answering the phone, helping students with questions, and many other needed tasks. The library staff is challenged with keeping the library in order. Beside the four ladies who work in the library, there are 39 students. These students are participating in the library science class offered as an elective. Top right: Mrs. Harris and Miss Gill look over transcripts. Center right: library staff from left to right: Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Mabee, Mrs. Meyer, and Mrs. Dumdi. Left are men counselors Mr. Paul, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Blaha. 120 school well maintained There are two groups of people who are very helpful to our school and often go unnoticed for all they do. These two groups are the cooks and the custodians. The cooks come early in the morning to start preparing lunch for the many people they serve daily. The custodians are hard at work after everyone else has gone in order to keep the school clean. They also do many other things such as opening stubborn lockers and repairing broken windows. At top are Cooks from left to right; Mrs Leonnig, Mrs. Ledgerwood, Mr. Wheeler, and Mrs. George. Not pictured is Mrs. Ranne-beck. At left are the custodians: from left; Mr. Molemaar, Mr. Wilbanks, Mr. Tooley. Not pictured is Mr. Witworth. english department The aims of the McMinnville High School English program are to develop the ability to express themselves in clear, correct English. During High School, students are introduced to a wide range of literature such as drama, essays, novels, short stories and poetry. Above right; Mrs. Ven Datta expresses the moods of Shake-spear. Above left; Mrs. Grundhauser and Bonnie McLaine converse over the activities of the day. Center; Mrs. Six and Mrs. Hoon, Senior English teachers, discuss tactics for next day. Below; Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Bowman diligently check in books on the last day of school. Above left; Mrs. Coleman, a Junior English teacher, is pleased at the response from her class. Below left; Mrs. Sweek is a Sophomore English teacher. Throughout the year her classes covered Mythology, in which the students wrote myths, short stories, and drama, in which they covered Julius Ceasar and put on the play “Rinse the Blood off My Toga. Below right; Sumner Baltzell strengthens his reading speed as Mrs. Kilgore looks on. home economics Above; Collene Gardner, Debbie Schultz, Melissa McMurtry, Janis Farmer, and Thrina Macy watch as Mrs. Davison demonstrates on how to mark a semi-tailored coat. They are in the Clothing III and IV class which throughout the year made slacks, wool and knit dresses, and coats. Below; Debbie Coleman, Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year, with her mother, Mrs. Coleman and Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Wade. Center; sampling a variety of yeast spreads are Nancy Docekal, Lindy Leonnig and Sharon Norris. foreign language classes active This year Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Helser experimented with individual study in the more advanced classes. This gave the students a chance to work with long range assignments at their own speed. Spanish and French classes offers four different levels of language. Above; Mrs. Jones is the French teacher. Below; Mrs. Helser, the Spanish teacher, had a Foreign Language party in which they served Latin American food. She also had a Cuban student teacher, Mrs. Calderon, who helped out for a semester. 125 creativity expressed in art classes Throughout the year much creativity was expressed through working with pottery, paints, stitchery, and macrame (knotting). The year's art curriculum included Art I, art II, and crafts. Art I concentrated on Basic Design with less emphasis on final product. The second semester was spent on Art History or Forms of Expression with very little studio work. Art II had one semester of pottery and one semester of painting. Crafts was one semester pottery and the other half applied designs. Center, Candy Northup, Moe Bernards, and Robby Haynes work on pottery. At bottom, Don New works on his masterpiece while Mary Bernards comments. The natural effect of the art room is caught in above picture. development of forensic skills offered in speech electives Throughout the year Speech II classes held two Readers theaters at the grade schools. They did Winnie the Pooh and Alice in Wonderland. Speech I had the experience of working with video tape. The year was quite a success with eleven going to state. Opposite: Randy Bynum and Pat Devlin view composition prepared by Pat. Below: Teacher, Mr. Neil Tigner listens to John Gallagher as Jeri Allen and Janet Price critique John also. humanities Humanities is a fairly new addition to the MHS curriculum. It has been a part of the curriculum for the past four years. During class, students are presented with the growth of man from his beginning to the present. The areas, which are stressed during this study, are music, art, and drama. Students have the opportunity to attend museums, lectures, concerts, operas, and art exhibits receiving credit for it. The class introduces the student to the vast field of art, and encourages the student to pursue his interests in these fields, and gain knowledge from them. Above: Humanities students work on class projects. Top right: Terri Little practices for play Charlie Brown . Right: Mr. Schaad lectures on African culture. 128 At left are Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Honn and Mr. Scott, teachers of Humanities. Above is the visiting Twilighters, under the direction of Mr. Anderson demonstrating Madrigal singing. Above left is Bill Brown, Cynthia Melbrandt, and Leslie Toussaint became envolved in their parts in “The Sandbox . Top: Mrs. Donna McDaniel informs the class on the Japanese culture. This year Social Sciences has offered a series of interesting classes ranging from Ancient History to Modern Problems. History classes provide a foundation for the Modern Problems class. By giving students information about man's achievements and failures the student may then use this information to analyze and formulate possible, feasible solutions for present day problems. Right; Mr. Tigner, Mr. Klein and Mr. Prather take time out of their classes to enjoy the nice spring weather. Below left; Mr. Rogers poses for a picture outside A wing. Below right; Mr. Mabee pauses in his U.S. History class. 131 math offers a well balanced Not ail students are required to take a math course, but many are offered ranging from consumers math to elementary analysis. Others include: basic math, computors, geometry, Albebra I, and Algebra II. These classes are available to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This years faculty included seven math teachers: Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Krebs, Mr. Wright, Mr. Paul, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Ryma, and Mr. Nesland. Some of these taught other subjects such as Mr. Ryma-physics program and Algebra II, Mr. Kuhn-Consumer Math and electronics, Mr. Wright-taught Math Analysis, Elementary Analysis and Algebra II. Mr. Paul taught geometry as well as being a counselor in the afternoon. Mr. Nesland taught Algebra II, geometry, Mr. Krebs taught basic math and Algebra I. Each course is set up to prepare the students for the future. Math courses offer insight into humanities, business, agriculture, and homemaking as well as others. Left: Mr. Kuhn explains a consumers math problem. Top Right: Mr. Nesland solves an algebraic formula. Above: Mr. Rima addresses his algebra class. Top left: Mr. Peterson explains a computer aspect. Top Right: Mr. Kribbs assists a student in his algebra class. Lower left: Mr. Paul explains geometric problems. Lower right: Mr. Wright points out algebraic formula. 132 133 science To meet the ever-increasing demand for scientists, and to provide understanding of science to all students are the aims of the high school Science Department. The courses offered 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 juniors, but also open to seniors. Earth space science stresses the theories governing the physical world. I 34 business education The business education classes are designed to prepare high school students for a future in any field of business they wish to enter. The prime objective of these classes is to train students who plan to start in the business world immediately after high school graduation. One or two years of shorthand and typing may provide excellent opportunities. Other business courses offered were Accounting I and II, Business Law, Business Management, Business Machines, and Personal Typing. Top center; Mrs. Smith explains an .assignment. Above; Mr. Goodwin looks on as his students complete an assignment. 136 Left; Mr. Chamberlain explains an assignment. Right; Miss Volp talks to class. 137 physical education Physical Education allows certain freedom to talk during play, freedom to work as hard as a student desires, and freedom for fun. There's nothing like ridding frustrations through physical exercise. To make the students more emotionally, socially, and mentally fit through the physical education is the greatest objective of the program. Above left: Mr. Bryan takes timeout from this P.E. class to pose for camera. 138 1 Below: Mrs. Ohman examines some P.E. equipment. Bottom: Miss Kopf instructs. To the left: Mr. Kimball relaxes after a long, streuous day of P.E. classes. i health correlated with physical education Health is a continuous program through sophomore and junior years. The sophomores receive instruction in driver's education and first aid, while the juniors have units on mental health and family life education. The juniors also investigate the signs and cures of diseases and the effects and dangers of alcohol, narcotics and tobacco. (Below) Mr. Rich is instructing in junior health. Mrs. Ohman teaches girls'junior health. 140 First row; left to right; Cheryle Mather, Tereasa Wilbanks, Leslie Opperude, Larry Walker, Mack Reid, Jeff Little, Roberta Maybry, Elaine Powell, Betty Martin. Second ROW: Linda Smidt, Coleen Sanders, Vicky Coffelt, Karen Rose, Alan Martin, Erwin Selix, Jerry Gross, Jeff Standy, Jean Kizer, Gail Biasing, Linda Byers, Kris McCibben. Third row; Lorraine Vuylsteke, Lois Vandehey, Mary Joe Catherman, Sharon Gross, Jerry Robinson, Jim Hewitt, Mark Ruthouski, Dana Miller, Debbie Segura, Cheryl Sanders, Aileene Cline. Fourth row; Suzette Caughran, Sue Swenson, Patty Meek, Mary Engle, Debbie Carlson, Michele Bunn, Ron Shields, John Bail, Dick Luse, Rich Pratt, Mike Hyder, Sue Williams, Margie Hermans, Debbie Maloney, At piano, Bonnie McLane. McMinnville High School A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Doug Anderson, performed at a number T.V.V. Choral Festival, performed for the Mexican-American Wrestling Exchange (which is pictured at left), as well as provided music for Honor Society tapping and Graduation. Treble Choir are left to right: 1st row: Karen Pinhero, Debbie Wood, Joane Robeson, Janet Towner, Connie Russell, Shellie Russell, Karen Osborne, Sandee Wilder, Georgia Falcon; 2nd row: Jeanine Earl, Janette Walters, Helen Sellars, Susan Colcord, Pam Struxness, Paula Gunness, Rosita Milks, Joan Walker, Heidi Hartzell, Connie Goettel; 3rd row: Grace Koch, Barbara Yoeman, Teresa Hammerschmidt, Beth Cronk, Debbie Robinson, Christy Day, Tracy Yokum, Leslie Maculay, Jan Saunders, and Barb Hoffman. Members of the All State Band, Choir, and Orchestra are left to right: David Kerr, Debbie Johns, Wally Roghair, Rick Hammond, Dick Jones, Steve Axtell, and Bonnie McLane. Twilighters left to right are: 1st row, Charmaine Sanders, Mike Hyder, and Bonnie McLane; 2nd row: Cheryle Mather, Dick Jones, Natt Kerr, and Meri Engle; 3rd row: Ann Scott, Steve Blaha, Diane Shipman, Jerry Gross, and Sue Williams; 4th row: Linda Turner, Kelly Hagan, Terri Little, Steve Axtell, Margie Hermans, Mack Reid, and Carolyn Rice. 142 treble choir and twilighters f This year's Treble Choir and Twilighters added greatly to the music program. Treble Choir is a new addition to McMinnville High School's curriculum. Students enrolled in Treble Choir are girls from the sophomore, junior and senior class. They performed for several concerts for the community and school. Twilighters this year displayed outstanding achievement in the field of vocal music. Throughout the year they sang at various clubs and and concerts for the community and school. Attending district contest, the Twilighters received a superior rating. The highlight of the year was when they traveled to Mount Hood Community College and won first place in the Northwest Swing Choir Contest, AA division. 143 Pep Band above center: Kneeling left to right: Larry Rogers, Mike Mattern, Eric Wells, Steve Johnson, Sumner Balsel; 2nd row: Ron Myatt, Galen Hegna, Dave Parks, Joanna Hoem, Terri Hinton, Kay Irvine, Becki Lockett, Debbie Johns, Sherri Balzel, Joan McKibben, Alan Yankee, Les Haglan, Steve Huillet, Merle Hoem; 3rd row: Randy Bynam, Paul Paddock, Scott Davis, David Peck, John Mueller, Burce Gill more, Robert Dickson, Mack Ramsey, Mark Barbour, Phil Newman, Bill Kielhorn, Pat McGill; 4th row: David Flory, Bill Elliot, Rod Mohlman, and Wally Roghair. At right is pictured Stage Band, left to right: Phil Newman, Steve Million, Scott Davis, David Peck, Kris Dunn, Paul Paddock, Sue Williams, Steve Schalock, Scott Copeland, Robert Dickson, Gailen Hagna, Debbie Johns, Randy Barker, Randy Bynum, Bill Elliot, Ron Myatt, Rod Mohlman, David Flory. In tree, Allen Yankee, Les Hagland, Sumner Baltzell, Mike Mattern. The McMinnville High School Concert Band was busy this year. They participated in a Pops Concert, the annual Kiwanis Concert, and hosted the TYV Band Festival in our gym, along with other concerts. Various students attended the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Lewis and Clark College. Debbie Johns, Dick Jones, and Mack Ramsey went on to the State contest. Becki Lockett and Debbie Johns were chosen for the Music in May event held at Pacific University. The main highlight of the McMinnville High Band: Flute: Diane Baker, Terry Hinton, Joanna Hoem, Joan McKibben, Sue Miller, and Peggy Wheeler; Obe: Melody Johnson, and Cindy Morrow; Clarinet: Sherry Baltzell, Georgia Falcon, Janice Groff, Lucien Gunderman, Steve Johnson, Kay Irvine, Joel Johnson, Kathi Koch, Becki Lockett, Karen McLeod, Mike Mattern, Bev Mabry, and Ester Staggs; Bass Clarinet: Noreen Lucas; Contra Bass Clarinet: Merle Hoem; Bassoon: Debby Johns, Alan Yankee; Alto Saxophone: Terry Duckett, Les Hag-land, Steve Huilet, Daryl Schuhardt, Ron Schuhardt; Tenor Saxophone: Sumner Baltzell; Baritone Sax: Eric Wells; Cornet: Tom Adkins, Randy Bynum, Bill Elliott, David Flory, Steve Hurst, Bill Keilhorn, Pat McGill, Rodney Moehlman, Ron Myatt, and David Peck; Horn: Mark Barbour, Robin Frazee, Dick Jones, Tom Otte, Mack Ramsey, and year for the band students was their exchange concert with Pendleton High School. The Stage Band started an exciting year by winning first place at the Dallas Band Festival. They played an excited the crowds in Salem, Pendleton and Newberg, and presented a concert with the Mt. Hood Community College Stage Band. The Band's best year yet was ended when they cut a record. Dan Schoenthal; Trombone: Scott Davis, Dris Dunn, John Mueler, Paul Paddock, and Larry Rogers; Baritone: Carl Bergstrom, Robert Dickson, Steve Million, and Mike Strelow; Bass: Bruce Gilmore, Phil Newman, Wally Roghair; Percussion: Jerry Albertini, Randy Barker, Divid Barks, Gailen Hagna, Theresa Hammerschmit, Rick Johnson, Randy Schryvers, and Ken Williams. Orchestra: 1st row: Jack White, David Kerr, Alan Depaolo, Luetta White, David Williams, 2nd row: David Ban, Rick Hammond, Sue Strayer, Julie Volz, 3rd row: Steve Schalock, Tim Gillman, Bicki Lockett, John White, and Mr. Annalla. At left is Mr. John Dulaney, director of the Stage, Pep, and Clown Bands. vocational training offers wide choices A great opportunity for students to gain knowledge and skills is offered in the shop classes. The wide choice includes Metal Arts, Electronics, Agriculture, Horticulture, Woodworking, Power Mechanics, and Drafting. Above; Mr. Kuhn, the Electronics teacher, instructs Mike Ramer, Claude Johnson, Jeff Corff, and Ron Longfellow. Center; Tom Garlock, Mike Ray, Steve Roe and Jim Sampson listen closely to Mr. Asbury. Below; The Power Mechanics and Welding instructor throughout the year was Mr. Morrow. 148 at dusk just when the light is filled with birds seriously i begin to climb the best hill. e.e. cummings seniors— spirit of 70 Because of their spirit and unity, the class of 1970 contributed much to the betterment of the school and it's activities. Their sophomore year saw them sweep the Homecoming activities, put more players on varsity teams than ever before, and it also saw their determination to follow the way in which they alone, chose. As juniors, they became more established in different areas of school life. They were called upon by both sophomores and seniors for leading lasting school pep and spirit, and they were entirely successful. The hard work they put in on the Junior-Senior Prom further illustrated their class unity. Led by their class officers, their senior year was almost entirely devoted to pep assemblies, success with the Christmas Dance, and preparation for graduation. There were many wistful memories of emotional pep competition and games. Homecoming and the biggest bonfire ever , the Prom's Aquarius , the Banquet, and finally graduation. Seniors were outstanding in music, drama, speech, and athletic-perfecting all in their pursuit of scholastic excellence. Their class, as a whole, will surely be remembered by both students and faculty alike, as one of distinction. Carolee Abrams Gary Aebi Alan Albertini Jeri Allen Carol Altig David E. Anderson David R. Anderson Marsha Andiist Terrie Apperson Kathryn Armstrong Steven Axtell John Bacon David Baker Ioann Baker Sue Ban 150 Tom Banke William Barker lames Barrick Mike Beeler Barry Bender Larry Bender Daniel Bernards T v Denise Biskey Debra Bland Gail Biasing Dorothy Bontrager Janet Boundy Richard Bauder Debra Bierly Buzz Bowman Tom Briggs Brian Brown J5] Nancy Browning Michelle Bunn Brett Byers Officers Mike Cahill Colin Cameron Carol Carl r thy CarUle Debbie Carlson Roger Carlson Mary jo Catherman Ed Catt Frank Chandler Janice Christensen Bruce Cleckley Cheryl Coffelt RIGHT: September, October, and November girls and boys of the month are, left to right: John Bacon, Elaine Powell, Colin Cameron, Debbie Carlson, Mike Hyder, Charmaine Sanders, and Susan Osborne. Officers: Pres. Kelly Hagen, Vice Pres. Wally Koghair, Secretary Sue Osborne. Kathryn Engle Meri Engle Patty Evans Georgia Falcon William Ferris Gayle Fisher 154 Alan Gill Gail Good Lauren Goodwin Michele Griffith Mark Griswold Gerald Groth 155 Marilyn Halstead Kelly Hagan Karen Grundhauser Rick Hammond Dannie Hanes Kathy Hantze Chris Hawk Gailcn Hegna Margie Mermens John Hewitt Dennis Hinchman Terri Hinton Upper Left: December, January, and February girls and boys of the month are as folliwing. Left to right-Merrilee Johnson, Terri Little, Don New, Dick Lewis, Ron Myatt, Jean Kizer, and Cindi Wahl. Sandi Harris Jane Hart Chris Hathaway Mike Hyder Mike Ingram Debra Johns Merrilee Johnson Mabel Kelchner Diane Kessler Jim Kramer Debra Krieger ErleneKropf 157 Dick Lewis Teri Little Craig Latham Chrys Leonard Ron Longfellow Colleen Laune Barbara Lehman Judy Lamb Ron Langlitz Olivia Lopez Ronald Lynch Roberta Mabry Diane Martin Roberto Martinez Stan Mather Mike McCormick Rick McDonough Jacqueline McLeod Kathy Meek 159 Ron Meulink Mary Michael Calvin Moss Cam Moss Pamela Murray Ronald Myatt Marty Myers Richard Myzak Wallace Roghair Cindy Sampson Charmaine Sanders Brian Sauer Steven Schalock Bill Schmidt i Linda Schmidt Carolyn Shultz Vaughn Schneider Pamela Schuetze Bruce Simonson Norman Sinsel Rita Shields Ronald Shields Larry Shoemaker Samuel Sitton Debbie Sliper Melvin Smith 164 Ken Volz Lorranine Vuylsteke Leslie Waddel Dixie Thomas Alan Tindle Starr Thomas Linda Turner Rhonda Thompson Adeline Vanecek Cynthia Wahl Dave Wall Roberta Walling Robert Wasson Kathleen Watts Steven Weissenfluh Craig Williams Ronald Willius Pam Wolter Cathy Washburn Nancy Wasson Randy Wasson StarlaWelton Jac White Debby Wick berg Michael Worden Virginia Wyatt those not pictured Tim Adkins Christy Ashby Mike Avdeef John Bail Mary Bail Myrth Befus Craig Behrend Marilyn Casey Jeff Corff Allen DePaolo Dolores Dodge Doug Franklin Michael Full Janice Groff Claude Johnson Christine King Regina Lim Chuck Martin JoeMecham Angel Mendoza Dale Menge Edward Nowag Rick Olson Pedro Perales Bill Reynolds Helen Riche Larry Rogers Janice Schroeder Allan Schulz Ann Scott Carol Shelton Joe Slater David Spencer Jim Thomas Sue Williams Craig Zickefoose Barb Hanger 165 your shadow may fall, where your feet may never tread Graduation, held on May 29 at Wortman Stadium was the last time the Class of 1970 would be together. After twelve years of school attendence, they faced the end with varied sentiments. With mounting tensions, they assended the stadium steps and passed with measured step to their places. Seated before faces both familiar and unfamiliar, they heard expressions of faith and hope as they began to confront life's perplexities optimistically. Satisfied smiles briefly appeared on youthful lips as rows of upper classmen stood moments away from their diplomas. Then, gripping it preciously, each graduate shook the school board chairman's hand and returned to his seat. Foregoing the traditional recessional, the 271 happy graduates whooped, laughed, and dashed madly across the green turf to return their caps and gowns and head for freedom. 167 Gary Allen Gregg As bury Randy Barker Rachael Anderson Sumner Baltzell Kati Barton Gene Anderson Barb Bacon Bronnie Barnes Susan Anderson Dan Banke Gary Beard Helen Anderson Diane Baker Larry Barnett Teri Beckner Carl Bergstrom Steve Blaha Jim Briedwell Joel Bennette Melissa Birch Ann Bowersox Steve Burch Tom Beijersen Mary Bernards Clinton Blodgett Jerry Britain Cindy Benson Lois Biskey Bob Boyer Linda Byers David Bennett Moe Bernards Dale Boundy Cheryl Brown Patty Nordin washes windows for Junior Work Day. junio ss pre pares for 71 I Luana Byers Chester Cain Rusty Cain Dorothy Carl Richard Carlile Rick Carlson Bill Carroll Clayton Caswell Suzette Caughran Darla Chandler Phil Charbonier Doug Christensen Jerry Christensen Robert Clark Cathy Cleary Doug Coburn Vickie Coffelt Susan Colcord Rick Cole Connie Colemai Dan Coleman Carl Contreras Scott Copeland Andy Craig Phil Crandall Steve Culp Judy Cushman Connie Danielson Scott Davis Karla Day Juniors registering in the fall. Jeanne Delashmutt Cathy Denny Dan Deraeve Pat Devlin Robert Dickson Don Dodge Barry Duckett Kris Dunn Lindy Dyke Berta Ehnes Bill Elliott Randy Engle Carol Esplin Marjorie Evans Mike Ewert Cathy Exline Eva Falcon Mary Faltyn Cathy Farmer Deborah Faulk Bill Fiesterman Jim Fink David Flory Bill Foster Paul Fraser Robin F razee Mike Frazier Doug Fredricks Rob Fredricks Jeanne Fret well Susan Freuler Darwin Friedrich Ron Fulham Pat Fuller Dan Garris Andy Craig, Rob and Doug Fredricks, Mike Hammond, and Jim Kostur at the Junior Picnic. Melissa Gholz Tim Gilman Penni Goff Dennis Graham Gerald Gross Karl Gunderson Mollie Gunness Les Hagland Karen Hall Mark Hamby Mike Hammond Dawne Hampton Toni Hansen Dave Hartman Joan Hash Robbie Haynes Diane Hegna Susan Heller Don Henley Hugh Heritage Nolan Hermens Ruben Hernandez Dennis Hicks Joanna Hoem Mardell Hopkes Mark Hopkes Connie Hungerford Melissa Hunt Janet Hurl Kay Hurner Steve Hurst Linda James Jim Jarvi Gary Johnson Randy Johnson Steve Johnson Art Johnston Melody Johnston Dick Jones John Jones Rollen Jones Teri Judd Johny Kaufman Nat Kerr Grace Koch Jim Kostur Jack Lash Cheryl Laughlin Robert Lim Becki Lockett Chris McConnel Peggy McDaniel Ardine McDowell Tim McGanty Christy McKibbins Bonnie McLane Melissa McMurtry Becky Mitchell Rod Moehlmann Renee Mona Mary Monk Kevan Montgomery Kim Montgomery Leslie Opperud Mike Palmer Barbara Parkinson Marlene Parrish Terry Patton Nancy Paul Bev Mabry Jeannine Mann Diane Marrs Betty Martin Randy Martin Cheryl Mather jim Moore Steve Morton Brad Nicoll Patti Nordin Candy Northup Rebecca Nunley David Ptacek Larry Powell Glen Powelson Mike Palmer Mike Ray Scott Reinhardt Tamara Maxwell Peter Mead Chuck Meulink Connie Miller Danna Miller Jan Millican Sandra Oldham Sandra Olheiser Cindy Olsen Jeff Olson Roger Olson Gay O'Neil Juniors win first ,Mud Bowl The junior class officers, top: Rick Cole, President, middle; jim Kostur, Vice President, below; Lindy Dyke, Secretary-treasurer. Dan Rendon Penny Rickerd Cheri Ringnalda Jan Roberts Susan Roberts Rhonda Robins Steve Roe Karen Rose Conni Russell Jo Ann Rutherford Don Rutschman Jim Sampson Cheryl Sanders Dean Sathrum Sara Sauer Sally Sauter Kathy Scanlan Bob Schmidt Debbie Schultz Candy Scott Mike Scott Charlene Scoggins Susan Sears Debbie Segura Suzanne Sektnan Erwin belix David Setniker Duane Sharer Gordon Sharp Kelly Shaw Diane Shipman Rosetta Sims Leona Sitton Kathy Slay Gordon Smith Larry Smith Dale Southworth Norman Sparkman Sally Spencer Margaret Spencer Beth Springer Nancy Stabler Esther Staggs Greg Standy Ursula Steinke Far left Jim Warwick is hard at work with a book. Upper center Julie Volz gettin a shot. Left Beth Springer, a deligent seamstress. Below The first half ot the 1970 Honor Society. Debbie Wittrock Marcia Wright Doug Woodard Diane Wyffels Saundra Worden Ella Yutzy Students pictured on left page. Terry Stellflug Julie Stephenson Greg Struxness Julie Sullens Sue Swenson Don Talmadge Stan Timberlake Bill Timberlake Janet Towner Ron Turley Joyce Vandehey Vicki Vanosse Jerome Vernon Julie Volz Marshall Wade Charlene Waldron Patty Wall Janette Walters Virginia Walton Jim Warwick Greg Wasson Susan Wasson Doug Welch Susan Welch Jeri Westfall Denise Wheeler Janet White Joni White Robert Whitton Teresa Wilbanks Jim Wilcox Sandee Wilder David Williams Desiree Williams Pat Williams Karen Wind Students not pictured Abrams, Eric Aker, Kim Albertini, Jerry Cain, Leonard Current, James Cushing, Mark Davis, Larry Fountain, Bruce Giberson, Joe Gilmore, Edward Hadley, Janice Hammond, Jim Lanib, Linda Leroy, Randy Long, Tom McGlaughlin, Rex Martin, Randy Meek, Patti Miller, Jerry Money, Linda Moss, Ted Payne, Gary Privatsky, Virginia Proctor, Eugene Ramey, Kathy Reed, Mike Roberts, Valerie Sanford, Norman Sawchuck, Jack Scott, Glen Sheeley, Barbara Stocks, Richard Story, Gary Talmadge, Douglas Tatom, Tim Tucker, Gary Vestal, Susan Waddel, Joe White, Monte Wolfer, Ed Acord, Wayne Adams, Terrance Adkins, Tom Aebi, Verle Alvord, Kathy Anderson, Linda Armstrong, Randy Assay, Joed Assay, Robbi Atherton, Roy Bail, Susan Bailey, Mary Ballard, Karen Baltzell, Sherry Ban, David Barbour, Mark Barker, Todd Barks, Dave Bugh, Steve Beard, Nancy Bernards, Mark Bernards, Mike Blume, Jeff Boers, Pia Boling, Kevin Brown, Karen Brown, Bill Brown, Mike Bryan, Jack Buchholz, Roger Burbank, Alice Burbank, Allan Byers, Kim Bynum, Randy Caldwell, Frona Carl, Bruce Carpenter, Ken Cline, Aileen Cooley, Bruce Corff, Barbara Cronk, Elizabeth Crossgrove, Bob Cushman, Jim Dale, Dan Dancer, Janet Davis, Barbara Day, Christie De Bryin, Sandi Devlin, Peggy Devore, Jacque Dobbs, Brian Docekal, Nancy Duckett, Terry Dunkin, Jim Earl, Bob Easter, Barbara Eiiason, Julie Espejo, Teresa Farmer, Janice Yeoman, Barbara Fillmore, John Fitzgerald, Debbie Freeman, Janet Gallagher, John Gardner, Collene Gardner, Deborah Garlock, Tom Garner, Scott Garris, Gayle Gearin, Dan Gildner, Marsha Gilmore, Bruce Givins, Joyce Gottel, Connie Grabner, Joan Gregory, Karen Grimm, Linda Grina, Gary Gross, Sharon Guedon, Annette Sophomore class officers left to right; president David New, vice-president Dave Barks, and secretary-treasurer, Mark Rutkowski. Left; The sophomore class puts on a skit at pep assembly during football season. Above: Aileene Cline and Paula Gunness enjoys spring sunshine. Gunderman, Lucien Hermans, John Kohler, Larry Gunn, Don Hewitt, Jim Kratzer, Charles Guness, Paula Hoffman, Barbara Lamb, Rebecca Gusinde, Glenda Hollister, Diane Laughlin, Debroah Haggard, David Horton, Dorothy Lauseng, Holly Hamblett, Lisa Hubbard, Phylis Leathers, Joe Hammerschmilh, Tereasa Huffman, Ben Leonard, Curt Hammerick, Rick Huillet, Steven Leonnig, Lindy Hantze, Debra Jenks, Judy Little, Jeff Hardin, Nicky Johnson, Carl Logsdon, Dave Harris, Scott Johnson, Eileen Lopez, Jose Harrison, Mary Lou Johnson, Joel Lucas, Noreen Hart, Terry Johnson, Richard Lundberg, Sandra Hartzell, Heidi Kauer, Rosemary Lundberg, Donna Howard, Sharon Kerr, David Lutes, Shelley Hawk, Cindy Keilhorn, Bill Lyons, Linda Heller, Ross Kilby, Robert Hinkle, Margaret Henderson, Mike Knutz, Rick Yocum, Tracy Shirley, Leane Koch, Kathi Monoz, Molly Above; Janet Price was a top student from the sophomore class in speech. Right; Dave New looks at his arm. McDaniel, Michael McDonald, Margaret McGill, Pat McKibben, Joan McLeod, Karen Macaulay, Leslie Macy, Trina Madden, Patty Maloney, Laura Martin, Alan Martin, Tommy Mendoza, Petra Menge, Tammy Mercier, Rick Merrick, Steve Michael, Carole Milbradt, Cynthia Milbradt, Kathy Milks, Rosita Mill, Shawn Miller, Sue Montemayor, George Moore, Sandra Moore, Scott Morrow, Cynthia Moss, Alfred Mueller, John Myers, Daniel Naylor, Lynn Neuman, Philip New, Dave Nicoll, Craig Yarbouough, Terry Oldham, Cindy Oliver, Colleen Ollis, Dennis Osborne, Karen Otte, Tom Paddock, Paul Payne, Timothy Pearce, Dan Peck, David Pelletier, Woody Perales, Alice Peterson, Mark Pitman, Kathy Plumeau, Cheri Plummer, Richard Plummer, Sherrie Pratt, Walter Price, Janet Ptacek, Shellie Puckett, David Ramer, David Ramsey, William Rathkey, John Read, David Reed, Deborah Reed, Christine Reinhardt, John Reyne, Richard Reynolds, Irene Richardson, Kathleen Rogers, Chester Ring, Janis Rios, Honorato Ritland, Linda Robinette, Barbara Robinson, Jerry Rodgers, Beverly Skelley, Shannon Rogers, Gregg Rose, Cheri Russell, Michelle Rutkowski, Mark Sanders, Coleen Saunders, Jan Scarborough, Jeff Schoenthal, Daniel Schryvers, Randy Schuchardt, Daryl Schuchardt, Ronald Schultz, George Scott, David Sellars, Helen Sharp, David Shelman, Linda Sherwood, Terry Slater, Debra Slay, Carole Smilh, Nancy Smith, Randall Sondenna, Thomas St an dy, Jeff Stanhope, Marilyn Steele, Sara Stilligan, Kelly Stover, Julie Strayer, Susan Strehlow, Mike Struxness, Pam Suarez, Hermina Suarez, Flora Sulak, Melanie Svean, Floreen Svean, Rick Sweeney, Deborah Talmadge, Linda Toussaint, Leslie Turley, Rick Ullrich, Sherry Vandehey, Lois Walker, Joan Wanless, Jeanine Ward, Robert Wasson, Loren Wasson, Lorna Welch, Robyn Wells, Eric West, Leslie Westfall, Cindy Whaley, Judy Wheeler, Peggy White, Bruce White, Lovetta Wilbanks, Jim not pictured Bonnie Lsplin Richard Hall Kay Irvine Richard Luse Deborah Lynch Nick Mecham Ron Merkel Scott Miles Evangelina Neri Mike Nordin Peggy Province Pete Rodriguez Kerry Sawchuck Donald Shultz Jean Spencer Jim Washburn Gary Welch Bruce White Randy Wilson Allan Yankee Willow Yuninger Williams, Anna Williams, Ken Williams, Patty Williamson, Marilyn Wilson, Steve Wish, Wendy Wyss, Jacque Wood, Debra Woods, Dennis Worden, Kathy Yoder, Carol Yoder, Diane 181 ADVERTISING PATRONS R.R. HAMMOND McMinnville gas COMBS GROCERY C.C. MEISEL CO. HANAUER'S MAC AUTO SUPPLY DAVIS ANIMAL CLINIC McDaniels grain and FEED CO. ELMER H. OLSON KIENLE MUSIC CO. J.D.'S IMPORT CENTER, the place to get your fine used cars. Located on South Baker, near McMinnville Hospital. LON DEE, the perfect place to get your loved one flowers, on an occasion or anytime during the year. IMPORT CENTRE WESTERN GREYHOUND LINES 472-6700 503 THIRD ST. FISHERS LOCKERS CUTTING — WRAPPING QUICK FREEZING 472-7920 125 N. 99 WEST Did you ever stop to think that you can go as far as your talent takes you at a small college? Come and be a big fish in a most congenial small pond. Make waves. Inquire: Linfield College, Office of Admissions, McMinnville, Oregon 97128. T.R. MAC REC CENTER, 105 W. 11th, is the place to go for billiards slot racing. Many students spend enjoyable hours playing pool at the rec center. B.R. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McMINNVILLE, owned operated locally, offers the public all banking services at its location on the corner of third davis streets. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 472-2424 206 Colds St. TOMMY'S Bike Hobby Shop 624 Third Street COLCORD STUDIO McMinnville auto WRECKERS Rt. 1 Box 180 McMinnville 835-2661 Don Ingram SAFARI MOTEL and RESTAURENT 99 W. McMinnville T.R. For friendly personal service in real estate, try BERNARD TURLEY REALTY located at 1020 north baker or phone 472-3567. C.R. MAC REXALL DRUG your full service drug store has complete lines of cosmetics, mens toi-leteries, let us fill out your next perscription at 416 3rd st. phone 472-4109. We also give gold bond stamps. B.R. SKY LINE CORPORATION has Nomad travel trailers, 550 West Booth Road, McMinnville, phone 472-3101. J.W. COPELAND YARDS 472-5715 8th and Alpine GUNNESS AND PETERSON 2nd and Baker Street Phone 472-6611 BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE 318 Evans St. MARTY'S CAFE 1440 -N- Baker St. 472-6629 PENNEY'S Always first Quality open friday night till -9:00in McMinnville McMinnville bowl Modern alleys friendly services 950 N. _______Hwy. 99W._____ Center right; THE ASSOCIATED TIRE CENTER of McMinnville, presents a wide selection of tires, ranging from tractor tires to mag wheels, as well as car accessories. Bottom Right; VILLAGE SQUARE, for the girl with a campus to conquer, located at 411 3rd street. Bottom right; HORNERS SERVICE STATION has fine tune-ups and fast friendly service, located at 1347 North baker, phone 472-2228. Top left; your Volks Wagon dealer in McMinnville is MIDWAY MOTORS, where you will find convertibles, station wagons, and Karmann Ghias. Top left; THRIFTY DRUG, shop here for all of your personal and family needs, located at 303 3rd street. Center left; ARCHWAY COOKIE COMPANY, located at 1238 north 99w. Supplies the northwest with home fresh baked cookies that are baked daily. Bottom left; ANDY'S TEXACO, owned by Mr. Don Ring, it is located on the corner of 3rd and Galloway street. The station offers prompt service and quality automotive products. v V Ho ,r ALP’S ICE CREAM CHAP6URGERS pniAsr rr i'l (HIAROtM ' [ t— -m furnit m A W DRIVE IN is located at 632 North 99W. It has good food, and fast service. ALFS ICE CREAM, 1250 S. Baker, is the place to go for delicious foods, ice cream products,and helpful friendly service. PHYSICIANS MEDICAL CENTER, located 420 Fifth St., McMinnville, 472-6161, Dr. W.T. Ross, Dr. Crittenden Huston, Dr. S.H. Shumway, Dr. L.A. Hagland, Dr. Paul Van Uchenlen, Dr. Roy E. Paulson. Your one stop center for new Chevrolets Oldsmobiles, used cars, trucks, and parts at FREDRICKS MOTORS located 3rd Macy. CASCADE NEON SIGN COMPANY, signs of quality, )im Hansen 472-5531, or 711 N.99W. WALNUT CITY BOWL located on Highway 18 at 99W. RICE FURNITURE APPLIANCES furnishes comfortable furniture for your home. GOFF'S MARKET has a wide variety of food located at 1145 S. Baker. J.C. COMPTON CO. has built a sound reputation throughout the state as a paving contracter. The central office is located on Lafayette Avenue. HAROLD'S BARBER SHOP 472-6460 325 Cowls Harold Frank Dave BERGREENS MARKET on N. baker provides shopping friendly help. The U.S. NATIONAL BANK offers all types of banking services. LYNNS FOR MEN stocks a wide variety of mens clothing. DAVISON AUTO PARTS is located on 1717 N. Baker. It has friendly service. HARRY'S TEXECO 1048 North 99W McMinnville, Oregon S H Green Stamps GUSINDE DAIRY QUEEN 12th Baker DON SULLIVAN REALTY 807 N. Adams in McMinnville Phone. —472-4193 RUTHERFORD'S Serving Yamhill County for over 22 years 251 E. Third St. ARCTIC CIRCLE of McMinnville 1025 Baker Street Phone 472-3316 Bob and Barbara Pattani VALLEY FEED AND SUPPLY division of Farmers Cooperative Creamery of McMinnville 472-2610 1240 N.99W. NORMSMINI MART Rt 1 Box 124A on 3-Mile Lane Phone-472-3682 J-K ASPHALT PAVING 926 S. Davis 472-5711 Top left: 815 N. Adams is the address of JERRVS STUDIEO OF HAIR DESIGN. For award-winning hair cuts, wigs, styling, body waves, and frosting, call 472-7238. Center left: SIDS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE, 1231 N. Baker, provides friendly service and a full line of Phillips 66 products. Bottom left: ALBERS FEED FARM SUPPLY is located at 739 First St. in McMinnville. Top left: ATLAS BAKERY COFFEE SHOP offers pastries, as well as decorated cakes, for all occasion. 219 Davis St. Top right: For the best in rubber asphalt tracks call 472-5711, J.K. ASPHALT926 S. Davis St. Center Right: RICHARDS HOME OF T.V. carries a line of T.V.s, radios, and stereo equipment at 100 N. Hwy. 99 or 472-6303. Center Right: BALLARDS RICHFIELD is located on 3 mile lane in Mack. It has supplies and good tune-ups. Bottom: CARPENTERS Y RICHFIELD has motor tune-ups, goodyear tires, S H green stamps. On highway 18 99W. 472-6211. MILLERS DEPARTMENT STORE 406 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon TNT CYCLE SALES Complete Sales Service Featuring Bultaco Cycles Rt 1 Box 124B 472-3731 CARPENTERS RICHFIELD Motor Tune Ups Goodyear Tires Highway 18 99 W. 472-6211 Bottom left; GILBERT Tl LBURY-Ford-Falcon-Fair-lane-Mustang-Thunderbird-Ford Trucks, Second and Galloway St. 472-6124. Center bottom; STATE FARM INSURANCE is all you need to know about insurance. See Willis Pitman, Agent, 1030 Baker in McMinnville. Bottom right; MONTGOMERY WARDS, at the corner of Third and Baker, carries a full line of quality merchandise for the individual, the family and the home. Top right; TIMMRECK AND McNICOL JEWELRY, at 428 Third St., has a wide selection of jewelry, gift items, greeting cards, beautiful glassware, and candles. Top center; HAMBLIN-WHEELER, The Man's Shop offers a wide variety of clothing needs for men of all ages. For top names in clothing, stop in at 403 Third St. To see their wide selection. Bottom right; Foe friendly helpful service shop at PARRS MARKET located at 523 South Baker. Center right; TRIANGLE MOTORS your Dodge headquarters located at 4th and Baker, distributes all Dodge car and truck needs, and maintains an efficient service department. Center; HAGAN-HAMILTON INSURANCE, one of McMinnvilles outstanding insurance companies, is staffed by Merrill C. Hagan, C.I.A., Micheal L. Hamilton, C.I.A., Leslie L. Meskil, C.I.L. and Gordon T. Hall, C.I.L. Insurance Top left, for commercial, industrial, and residential writing, for electric heat and electric motor repair, call FARNAM ELECTRIC Top left a wide variety of gift items as well as office equipment is offered by OREGON STATIONERS OF MCMINNVILLE. Center bottom DAIRIGOLD COOPERATIVE CREAMERY OF MCMINNVILLE produces quality dairy products that are distributed throughout the northwest. Right bottom MILL END STORE has a wide selection of fabrics and sewing notions. It is located next to Mayfair, highway 99w. PEAVEY OIL CO., located on North Baker, provides home delivery of store and furnace oil as well as auto service. Center left GARRIGUS BUILDERS SUPPLY located on highway 99n, has selection of construction supplies, and paints and hardware. Top right SUNSHINE DAIRY'S slogan, nothing fresher invites you to try and to phone 472-4131 to arrange home delivery. Sunshine Dairy Products, available from your local grocery. Bottom right For power and lawn tools, as well as paints and sporting goods, shop at TAYLOR DALE HARDWARE. Contact your dependable dealer at 472-2211. OFFICE EQUIP no+hinc| tresner T.L. BURCH CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. 472-5510 Airport road. B. L. LARSEN MOTORS, on hwy. 99w. Is the agency for buick, pontiac, Cadillac, gmc trucks. T.R. HILARY INSURANCE AGENCY, on 2nd Adams, contact Les Opperud or George Van Otten, 472-5168. C. R. MCMINNVILLE READY MIX CONCRETE 2 miles north on hwy 99w phone 472-7852. SPROUSE REITZ open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 520 North 99 W. next to Mayfair Mkt. CARPENTER'S RICHFIELD Motor tune ups S h Green Stamps 472-6211 Highway 18 99W. si C.C.MEISEL . mminnville READY-MIX TALLEY I NS. AGENCY 1333 N. Baker St. Phone 472-2913 or 472-7771 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Leo C. Skelley, M.D. K.C. Vanzyi, M.D. Albert Winkler, M.D. 9th and Baker Lafayette Avenue 472-2151 T.R. To fill your ford tractor needs contact HUFFMAN EQUIPMENT CO. at 625 hwy. 99w. Or Call 472-6128. R.C. SHAKEYS PIZZA 1290 99 W. north for pizza to take home call 472-3136. B. R. DICK MOBIL is located 1001 north baker st. Has friendly service. C. R. STEELS STANDARD CHEVRON SERVICE is located on 206 cowls street. Has fine tune-ups and car clean outs. STEELE'S f CHEVRON SERVICi FREE PICK UP DELIVER G AND L MARKET 472-7247 2019 N99 W SADIS SALON OF BEAUTY 1005 N 99 W MAYFLOWER CITY TRANSFER 1819 N. Baker ORE. FARM BUREAU 1010 Alpine Index A Abrams, Carolee: 99,150 Abrams, Eric: not pictured Acord, Wayne: 176 Adkins, Tim: 42,45,68,69,78,79,94 Adkins, Tom: 49,58,176 Aebi, Gary: 150 Aebi, Verle: 127,176 Aker, Kim: 99 Albertini, Alan: 150 Albertini, Jerry: 82 Allen, Gary: 17,28,29,40,168 Allen, Jeri: 29,41,104,105,127,150 Altig, Carol: 150 Altig, Kathy: not pictured Alvord, Kathy: not pictured Anderson, David E: 13,41,42,45, 94.150 Anderson, David R: 28,150 Anderson, Gene: 28,49,168 Anderson, Helen: 168 Anderson, Linda: 114,176 Anderson, Rachel: 168 Anderson, Susan: 49,168 Andrist, Marsha: 150 Apperson, Terrie: 150 Armstrong, Kathryn: 13,94,108, 114.150 Armstrong, Randy: 176 Asayjoed: 49,79,176 Asay, Robbi: 176 Asbury, Gregg: 82,168 Ash, Elizabeth: not pictured Ashey, Chris: not pictured Atherton, Roy: 5,49,176 Avdeef, Mike: not pictured Axtell, Steve: 8,34,29,41,93,94, 105,108,107,142,143,150,157 B Bacon, Barbara: 13,99,114,168 Bacon, John: 83,90,93,94,150 Bailey, Mary: not pictured Bail, John: 42,45,176 Baker, Dave: 17,42,45,150 Baker, Diana: 9,28,99,168 Baker, Joann: 150 Ballard, Karen: 176 Baltzell, Sherry: 49,67,99,144 Baltzell, Sumner: 102,123,144,168 Ban, David: 8,32,176,185 Ban, Sue: 41,99,150 Banke, Dan: 168 Banke, Tom: 150 Barbour, Mark: 144,176 Barker, Bill: 13,70,150 Barker, Randy: 6,59,144,168 Barker, Todd: 42,45,104,176 Barks, Dave: 7,93,144,176,75 Barnes, Bronnie 99,168 Baron, Craig: 109 Barrick, Jim: 23,150 Barnett, Larry: not pictured Barton, Kati: 17,29,49,66,67,94, 99,114,168 Bauder, Rick: 13,151 Baugh, Steve: 49,176 Beard, Gary: 42,45,60,108,168 Beard, Nancy: 176 Beckner, Teri: 101,168 Beckwith, Steve: not pictured Beeler, Mike: 22,151,156 Befus, Myrth: 30 Behrend, Craig: not pictured Bender, Barry: 22,35,42,43,45, 65,79,89,151,158 Bender, Larry: 13,14,9,35,41, 28,42,45,46,47,78,79,95,151, 157,159 Beijersten, Tom: 109,168 Bennett, Dave: not pictured Bennettejoel: 22,23,168 Benson, Cindy: 12,29,40,93,112, 168 Bergstrom, Carl: 168 Bernards, Dan: 22,23,151 Bernards, Mark: not pictured Bernards, Mary: 22,29,14,88,93, 101,104,126 Bernards, Moe: 22,99,126,168 Bernards, Mike: 176 Betancourt, Ivonne: 38,108,109, 151 Bierly, Debra: 151 Birch, Melissa: 93,108,109,168 Biskey, Denise: 151 Biskey, Lois: 4,109,168 Blaha, Steve: 27,34,35,38,42,45,68, 69,79,93,94,142,168 Bland, Debra: 151 Biasing, Gail: 10,12,13,17,18,22,38, 41.93.94.108.112.151 Blodgett, Clinton: 88,107,168 Blume, Jeff: 46,176 Boling, Kevin: 176 Bontrager, Eileen: 151 Boundy, Dale: 13,14,93,99,104,114, 168,74 Boundy, Janet: 10,11,12,13,67,94, 100.114.148.151 Bowersox, Ann: 11,26,168 Bowman, Buzz: 11,29,42,45,151, 159.72 Boyer, Bob: 103,168 Briedwell, Jim: 168 Briggs, Tom: 13,40,41,42,45,151, 72 Britain, Jerry: 168 Brown, Bill: 49,68,79,176 Brown, Cheryl: 93,94,104,114,127, 168 Brown, Karen: 23,176 Brown, Michael: 176 Brown, Brian: 105,151 Browning, Nancy: 67,80,94,151 Bryan, Jack: 57,176 Bunn, Michelle: 151,13 Burch, Steve: 41,42,45,60,79,168 Buchholz, Roger: 103,176 Burbank, Allan: 176 Byers, Brett: 17,46,47,68,151 Byers, Kim: 68,82,176 Byers, Linda: 38,168 Byers, Luana: 169 Bynum, Randy: 49,144,176,144 c Jahill, Mike: 14,17,29,35,40,41,42, 43.45.63.94.148.152.158.72 Cain, Chester: 169 Cain, Leonard: not pictured Caldwell, Frona Jane: 176 Cameron, Colin: 13,22,35,41,42, 43,45,89,94,152,148 Carl, Bruce: 176 Carl, Carol: 148,152 Carl, Dorothy: 169 Carlile, Cathy: 152 Carlile, Richard: 22,28,29,169 Carlson, Debbie: 11,24,25,90,93, 94,152 Carlson, Rick: 59,82,169 Carlson, Roger: 89,152 Carpenter, Ken: 49,176 Carroll, Bill: 169 Carroll, Jim: 152 Casey, Marilyn: not pictured Caspers, Jim: 152 Caswell, Clayton: 102,152,159 Catherman, Mary Jo: 152 Catt, Ed: 152 Caughran, Suzette: 169 Chandler, Darla: 169 Chandler, Frank: 59,152 Charbonnier, Phil: 83,169 Christensen, Doug: 169 Christensen, Janice: 152 Christensen, Jerry: 38,49,59,169 Clark, Robert: 169 Cleary, Cathy: 38,40,169 Cleckley, Bruce: 11,13,30,35,42, 45,79,152 Cline, Aileene: 15,24,25,99,113, 176 Coburn, Doug: 169 Coffelt, Cheryl: 152 Coffelt, Vickie: 169 Colcord, Susan: 11,142,169 Cole, Rick: 14,26,93,94,107,169,72 Coleman, Connie: 13,169 Coleman, Dan: 22,26,28,42,45, 60,79,93,169 Coleman, Debbie: 94,98,124,153 Contreras, Carl: 82,169 Cooley, Bruce: 176 Copeland, Scott: 6,33,49,59,169 Corff, Barbara: 67,176 Corff, Jeff: not pictured Coshow, Price: 153 Coty,Rick: 29,59,51,153 Craig, Andy S.: 17,22,82,89,93, 94,169,72 Crandall, Phil: 169 Crimmins, Sharon: 153 Cronk, Beth: 142,176 Crossgrove, Bob: 176 Culp, Steve: 169 Current, James: not pictured Cushing, Mark: 24,25,27,83,88, 104,107 Cushman, Janet: 153 Cushman, Jim: 176 Cushman, Judy: 67,169 D Dale, Dan: 60,75,176 Dale, Jeff: 13,46,94,153 Dancer, Janet: 34,176 Danielson, Connie: 169 Dasilva, Fernando: 109,153 Davenport, Bill: 153 Davis, Arlys: 48,153 Davis, Barbara: 114,176 Davis, Larry: not pictured Davis, Scott: 144,169 Dawson, Janet: 176 Day, Christie: 23,24,104,142,176 Day, Karla: 12,18,93,112,113,169 DeBriyn, Sandi: 101,176 Delange, Roger: 176 Delashmutt, Jeanne: 170 Denman, Gary: 29,46,153 Denny, Cathy: 170 Depaolo, Allen: 145 Dereave, Danny: 170 Dereave, Ed: 153 Devlin, Pat: 46,47,26,93,127,164, 170 Devlin, Peggy: 176 Devore, Jacque: 16,34,98,114,176 Dickson, Robert: 10,144,170 Dobbs, Brian: 107,176 Docekal, Nancy: 125,176 Dodge, Dolores: 108 Dodge, Donald: 42,45,59,170 Duckett, Barry: 170 Duckett, Terry: 176 Dunkin, Jim: 176 Dunn, Kris: 144,170 Durbin, Charlene: 104,153 Dyke, Linda: 23,93,94,104,105,170 E Earl, Jeanine: 17,142,154 Earl, Robert: 59,176 Easter, Barbara: 176 Ebert, Derry: 13,43,45,154 Ehnes, Roberta: 170 Elerath, Mitch: 154 Eliason, Julia: 101,176 Elliott, Bill: 7,144,170 Engle, Kathy: 94,109,154 Engle, Meri: 34,38,93,97,142, 154 Engle, Randy: 46,108,170 Espejo, Theresa: 176 Esplin, Bonnie: not pictured Esplin, Carolyn: 170 Evans, Marjorie: 170 Evans, Patty: 38,154 Ewert, Mike: 170 Exline, Cathy: 40,170 F Falcon, Eva: 170 Falcon, Gerogia: 142,154 Faltyn, Mary: 11,40,66,99,126,170 Farmer, Cathy: 108,170 Farmer, Janice: 124,176 Faulk, Debra: 170 Feero, Bill: not pictured Feero, Kurt: not pictured Ferris, Bill: 154,170 Fiesterman, Bill: 8 Fillmore, John: 49 Fink, Jim: 42,45,60,170 Fisher, Cayle: 154 Fitzgerald, Debra: 176 Flory, David: 12,116,144,170 Foster, Bill: 17,38,93,170 Fountain, Bruce: not pictured Fraizer, Mike: 12,27,38,84,107,170 Frank, Kathy: 93,94,95,98,154 Franklin, Doug: 154 Frazee, Robin: 170 Fredricks, Doug: 23,170 Fredricks, Rob: 42,45,60,170 Freeman, Janet: 101,177 Fretwell, Jeanne: 11,16,170 Freuler, Susan: 13,99,114,108,170 Friedrick, Darwin: 170 Fritz, Steven: 102,103 Fulham, Ron: 170 Full, Mike: 104,127,157 Fuller, Pat: 170 G Gallagher, John: 42,45,75 ,104,177 Gardner, Collene: 10,12,98,113, 124,177 Gardner, Deborah: 177 Gardner, Kerrie: 97,98,154 Garlock, Tom: 147,177 Garner,.Sandy: 10,12,13,38,40, 93,112,113,154,161 Garner, Scott: 79,177 Garris, Daniel: 170 Garris, Gayle: 177 Gearin, Dan: 58,177 Gholz, Milissa: 171 Giddings, Pat: 154 Gildner, Chris: 154 Gildner, Marsha: 34,177 Gill, Alan: 155 Gilman, Tim: 59,145,171 Gilmore, Bruce: 93,144,177 Gilmore, Ed: not pictured Goettel, Connie: 114,142,177 Goff, Penni: 171 Goldsberry, Marie: not pictured Good, Gail: 155 Goodwin, Lauren: 155 Gormley, Marian: 11,30,80,81, 105,155 Grabner, Joan: 177 Graham, Dennis: 59,171 Graham, Frieda: 155 Graves, Dan: 155 Gregory, Karen: 101,177 Griffith, Michele: 109,155 Grimm, Linda: 101,177 Grina, Gary: not pictured Griswold, Mark: 89,155,158 Groff, Janice: 67 Gross, Jerry: 34,38,40,84,142,171 Gross, Sharon: 99,177 Groth, Jerry: 155 Grundhauser, Karen: 98,155 Guedon, Annette: 177 Gunderson, Karl: 171 Gunn, Don: 58,178 Gunness, Mollie: 171 Gunness, Paula: 114,142,178 Gusinda, Glenda: 178 H Hadley, Janice: not pictured Hagan, Kelly: 13,14,16,17,23,24, 25,41,42,45,34,93,94,105,142, 107,152,153,155,157 Haggard, David: 84,178 Hagland, Les: 6,144,171 Hall, John: not pictured Hall, Karen: 108,114,171 Hall, Richard: 178 Halstead, Marilyn: 155 Hamblett, Lisa: 178 Hamblett, Robert: not pictured Hamby, Mark: 13,49,171,172 Hammerschmith, Teri: 6,178,142 Hammond, Mike: 14,46,47,171 Hammond, Rick: 142,145,156 Hammons, James: not pictured Hampton, Dawne: 171 Hamrick, Rick: 46,178 Hanes, Dan: 156 Hanger, Barbara: 108 Hansen, Antonia: 171 Hantze, Debra: 178 Hantze, Kathy: 156 Hardin, Nicky: 14,28,114,178 Harris, Jack: not pictured Harris, Sandy: 156 Harris, Scott: 11,178 Harrison, Mary: 178 Hart, Janie: 156 Hart, Jerry; 49,178 Hartman, David: not pictured Hartzell, Heidi: 142,178 Hash, JoAnn: 171 Hathaway, Chris: 156 Haupt, Gary: not pictured Hawk, Chris: 156 Hawk, Cindy: 28,99,101,178 Haynes, Robbie: 8,13,48,49,126, 171 Hegna, Diane: 104,108,171 Hegna, Gailen: 6,33,34,79,144,156 Heller, Ross: 46,47,93,178 Heller, Susan: 22,49,108,171 Henderson, Mike: 42,170,45 Henkle, Margaret: 178 Henley, Don: 42,45,59,171 Henson, Paulette: 178 Henton, Leanne: 101,178 Heritage, Hugh: 102,171 Hermens, John: 17,178 Hermens, Margie: 24,25,30,38, 34,94,104,143,156 Hermens, Nolan: 13,171 Hernandez, Ruben: 171 Hewitt, James: 23,22,58,75,178 Hewitt, John: 155,156,72 Hicks, Dennis: 103,171 Hill, Harry: not pictured Hinchman, Dennis: 11,13,156 Hinkle, Margaret: 114,178 Hinton, Jeanne: 114 Hinton, Terri: 32,144,156 Hoem, Joanna: 13,93,114,144,171 Hoem, Merle: 144,157 Hoffman, Barbara: 142,178 Hollister, Diana: 4,49,101,114,178 Hollister, Don: 13,35,46,157 Hopkes, Mardell: 171 Hopkes, Mark: 29,40,49,56,59,171 Horton, Dorthey: 101,178 Howard, Delores: 178 Howard, Sharon: 67,178 Hubbard, Phyllis: 178 Hudson, Nancy: 5,157 Huffman, Ben: 49,178 Huillet, Steve: 144,178 Hungerford, Connie: 99,171 Hunt, Melissa: 12,13,18,28,38,86, 93,104,109,112,126,171 Hurl, Janet: 13,171 Hurner, Kay: 4,171 Hurst, Steve: 171 Hyder, Mike: 34,38,42,45,90,105, 107,93,142,152,157,160 I Ingram, Mike: 157 Ireton, Linda: not pictured Irvine, Kay: 49,144 J James, Linda: 171 Jarvi, Jim: 171 Jeffers, Randy: not pictured Jenkins, Melinda: 178 Jenks, Judy: 178 Jewell, Richard: not pictured Johns, Debra Ann: 93,101,142, 144.157 Johnson, Carl: 178 Johnson, Eileen: 178 Johnson,Gary: 49,103,171 Johnson, Joel: 32,49,59,178 Johnson, Merrilee: 94,157 Johnson, Randy: 171 Johnson, Richard: 49,58,178,75 Johnson, Steve: 32,144,171 Johnston, Art: 171 Johnston, Melody: 171 Jones, Dick: 23,24,26,34,41,94, 116.142.171 Jones, John: 171 Jones, Rollen: 171 Judd, Teri: 171 K Kauer, Rosemary: 114,178 Kaufman,John: 49,171 Kelchner, Mabel: 157 Keller, Roberta: not pictured Kerr, David: 142,145,178 Kerr, Nat: 34,107,142,171 Kersey, Tami: not pictured Kessler, Diane: 157 Kielhorn, William: 46,47 Kilburn, Jan: 157 Kilby, Robert: 178 Kizer, Jean: 94,108,157 Knutz, Richard: 178 Koch, Grace: 108,142,171 Koch, Kathleen: 178 Koenig, Martin: 42,45,157 Kohler, Larry: 8,104,127,178 Kostur, Jim: 12,46,47,171 Kraemer, Ronald: not pictured Kramer, Jim: 10,35,68,69,157 Kratzer, Charles: 178 Krieger, Debby: 157 Kropf, Erlene: 157 L Lamb, Reeky: 178 Lamb, Judy: 158 Lamb, Linda: 171 Langlitz, Ron: 158 Latham, Craig: 42,45,94,102, 157.158 Lash, Jack: 171 Laughlin, Cheryl: 171 Laughlin, Debora: 178 Laune, Colleen: 158 Lauseng, Holly: 178 Layman, Mike: not pictured Leathers, Joe: 178 Lehman, Barbara: 94,98,158 Leonard, Chrys: 28,49,88,158 Leonard, Jack Curt: 42,45,65,178 Leonnig, Melinda: 97,99,124,178 LeRoy, Randy: not pictured Lewis, Dick: 13,41,45,79,91,157,158 Little, Jeff: 23,24,35,42,45,178 Little, Teri: 13,16,22,34,49,94, 127143.158 Lim, Robert: 94,95,171 Lockett, Becki: 14,23,27,93,193, 144.145.171 Logsdon, Dave: 178 Long, Tom: not pictured Longfellow, Ronald: 147,158 Lopez, Edward: 178 Lopez, Olivia: 159 Lucas, Noreen: 178 Lundberg, Donna: 178 Lundberg, Sandy: 178 Luse, Dick: 23,104 Lutes, Shelley: 4,11,114,178 Lynch, Ronald: 159 Lynch, Deborah: not pictured Lyons, Linda: 101,114,178 M Mabry, Bev: 13,99,114,172 Mabry, Roberta: 77,94,159 Macaulay, Leslie: 49,97,142,179 Macaulay,Mark: 45,159,72 Macy, Thrina: 49,93,114,124, 179 Madden, Patti: 101,114,179 Mahier, Shelley: not pictured Maloney, Debbie: 8,17,97,98, 159,164 Maloney, Laura: 34,99,179 Mann, Esther: not pictured Mann, Jeannine: 172 Marek, Steve: 179 Marrs, Diane: 172 Martin, Allan: 8,179 Martin, Betty: 172 Martin, Charles: 28 Martin, Dan: 11,82,159 Martin, Diane: 41,94,103,159 Martin, Randy: 179 Martin, Tom: 49,102,172 Martinez, Roberto: 159 Martino, Rick: not pictured Mather, Cheryl: 34,142 Mather, Stan: 159 Mathieson, Vicki: 159 Mattern, Mike: 22,38,42,45,68, 79,144,159 Maxwell, Tamara: 17,98,104,172 McBride, Cliff: 9,159 McBride, Jim: 171 McCauley, Mike: 42 McConnel, Kris: 40,171 McCormick, Mike: 159 McDaniel, Mike: 28,42,45,60,179 McDonald, Margaret: 11,66,67,179 McDaniel, Peggy: 172 McDonough, Rick: 159 McDowell, Ardine: 40,93,99,172 McGanty, Tim: 172 McGill, Pat: 58,144,179 McKibben, Christine: 172 McKibben,Joan: 144,179 McLane, Bonnie: 23,24,34,94, 105,142,172 McLaughlin, Rex: not pictured Mcleod, Jackie: 159 McLeod, Karen: 179 McMurtry, Melissa: 124,172 Mead, Pete: 26,46,68,88,93,172 Mecham, Joe: not pictured Mecham, Nick: not pictured Meek, Kathy: 13,40,94,114,159 Meek, Patti: 49,114 Mendoza, Angel: 11 Mendoza, Petra: 179 Menge, Tammy: 114,179 Mercier, Rick: 179 Merker, Ron: 75 Merrick, Steve: 59 Meulink, Chuck: 60,82,172 Meulin, Ronald: 82,158,159 Michael, Carole: 101,179 Michael, Mary: 159 Milbradt, Cynthia: 99,179 Milbradt, Kathy: 179 Miles, Scott: not pictured Milks, Rosita: 93,101,113,142,179 Mill, Shawn: 179 Miller, Connie: 40,67,94,114,172 Miller, Donna: 11,15,66,67,114,172 Miller, Jerry: not pictured Miller, Sue: 179 Miller, Terri: not pictured Miller, Zola: 49,160 Milligan, Jan: 172 Million, Steve: 24,84,93,144,150 Milton, Jay: 31,41,42,47,64,158, 159,160,164,72,74 Mitchell, Beckie: 172 Mixon, Charlotte: 32,34,93,160 Moehlmann, Rod: 144 Mona, Renee: 99,108,172 Money, Linda: not pictured Montemayor, Elias: 179 Montemayor, George: 160 Montgomery, Kevin: 10,11,14,172 Montgomery, Kim: 172 Moore, Gary: 160 Moore, Jim: 16,42,45 Moore, Shandra: 179 Moore, Scott: 179 Morrow, Cindy: 99,179 Morton, Steve: 38,172 Moss, Bud: 179 Moss, Calvin: 160 Moss, Cameron: 40,160 Moss, Ted: not pictured Mueller, John: 144,179 Munoz, Molly: 181 Murray, Pam: 160 Myatt, Ron: 6,68,94,144,160 Myers, Dan: 179 Myers, Marty: 14,16,17,42,45, 65,94,157,158,160,164 Myzak, Richard: 8,94,160 N Neri, Evangelina: not pictured Neuman, Phillip: 116,114,179 New, Dave: 23,24,49,93,104,127, 179 New, Don: 12,23,24,90,93,94, 107.126.153.157.160 Nicoll, Brad: 42,45,172 Nicoll, Craig: 14,49,60,179 Niehus, Mike: 160 Nordin, Mike: not pictured Nordin, Patti: 172 Norris, Sharon: 125,160 Northup, Candy: 8,28,38,126,172 Nowag, Eddie: not pictured Nunley, Becky: 17,108,172 o Oldham, Cindy: 11,16,179 Oldham, Sandy: 41,172 Olheiser, Sandy: 172 Oliver, Collean Joe: 179 Ollis, Dennis: 102,179 Olsen, Cyndey: 66,99,114,126, 17274 Olson, Barbara: 10,13,93,94, 114.136.160 Olson, Jeff: 41,42,45,172,75 Olson, Rick: not pictured Olson, Roger: 172 O'Neil, Gay: 22,172 Opperud, Christine: 31,93,94, 108.109.160 Opperud, Leslie: 17,27,66,67,94, 99,114,172 Osborne, Karen: 67,93,99,114, 142,179 Osborne, Susan: 11,13,15,16,17, 88.99.93.94.108.114.152.160 Otte, Tom: 46,79,179 P Paddock, Linda: 160 Paddock, Paul: 84,144,179 Paine, Naomi: 160 Paine, Naomi: 160 Palmer, Mike: 12,28,49,68,94,172 Paluck, Bob: not pictured Parkison, Barbara: 172 Parrish, Marlene: 40,172 Pataceck, Dave: 56,57,59 Patton, Leslie: 160 Patton, Terry: 13,84,172 Paul, Nancy: 94,172 Payne, Gary: not pictured Payne, Tim: 179 Pearce, Dan: 180 Peck, Dave: 144,180 Perry, Betsy: 109,161 Pelletier, Woody: 49,180 Perales, Alice: 180 Perales, Pedro: 59 Peterson, Mark: 5,77,180 Phelps, Kevin: 84,94,161 Phelps, Ron: 161 Pinheiro, Karen: 142,161 Pitman, Kathy: 93,114,180 Plumeau, Cheri: 180 Plummer, Sherrie: 114,180 Plummer, Richard: 49,180 Points, Roy: 161 Powell, Elaine: 11,98,101,94, 114.161 Powell, Larry: 172 Powelson, Glen: 172 Pratt, Richard: 28,68,93,105,161 Pratt, Walt: 180 Price, Janet: 104,117,127,180 Privastsky, Virginia: 101 Proctor, Eugene: not pictured Province, Peggy: 180 Ptacek, David: 94,172 Ptacek, Shellie: 180 Puckett, Dave: 11.42,45,93,180 R Ramer, David: 180 Ramer, Mike: 147,172 Ramey,Kathy: not pictured Ramsey, Mack: 144,180 Rathkey, John: 46,93 Rathkey, Peggy: 161 Ray, Mike: 147,172 Ray, Steve: 161 Read, David: 79,180 Read, Susan: 161 Reed, Christine: 180 Reed, Deborah: 180 Reed, Swen: 40,161 Reed, Mike: not pictured Reeser, Ken: not pictured Reid, Mack: 13,34,102,105,107, 143.156.159.161 Reinhardt, John: 45,49,180,75 Reinhardt, Scott: 42,172 Rendon, Dan: 11,173 Reyne, Rich: 180 Reynolds, Bill: not pictured Reynolds, Irene: 180 Reynolds, Kathy: 180 Rice, Caroline: 34,142,162 Richardson, Dathleen: 180 Rickerd, Pennie: 173 Rieke, Laurie: 162 Riha, Glenn: not pictured Ring, Janis: 114,180 Ringnalda, Cheri: 67,90,93,172 Ritland, Linda: 180 Robinette, Barbara: 180 Robinson, Jerry: 180 Robbins, Joyce: 162 Roberts, Jan: 114,172 Roberts, Susan: 10,12,99,109, 114,173 Robeson, Joanne: 142,162 Robinette, Barbara: 28 Robins, Rhonda: 16,80,81,173 Robinson, Debbie: 11,142,162 Robinson, Jerry: 49,58 Rodgers, Beverly: 180 Rodriquez, Ann: not pictured Rodriquez, Eliseo: not pictured Rodriquez, Joe: not pictured Rodriquez, Pete: 180 Roe, Steve: 147,173 Rogers, Gregg: 13,49,84,180 Rogers, Janis: 41,97,98,162 Rogers, Larry: 116,144 Roghair, Wally: 13,91,94,142, 144,152,162 Rose, Cheri: 180 Rose, Dean: not pictured Rose, Karen: 173 Russell, Conni: 99,108,114,142,173 Russell, Michelle: 114,142,180 Rutherford, Joann: 173 Rutkowski, Mark: 58,79,93,180 Rutschman, Don: 42,45,65,173,72 S Sampson, Cynthia: 162 Sampson, Jim: 12,28,68,147,173 Sanderfer, Rick: not pictured Sanders, Charmaine: 11,29,34,93, 94,142,162 Sanders, Cheryl: 27,88,93,94,99, 104.108.127.173 Sanders, Coleen: 101,180 Sanders, Linda: not pictured Saunders, Jan: 101,114,142,180 Sanford, Norman: not pictured Sathrum, Dean: 42,45,94,173 Sauer, Brian: 30,107,159,162 Sauer, Sara: 40,67,173 Sauter, Sally: 173 Sawchuck, Jack: not pictured Sawchuck, Ken: not pictured Sawchuck, Kerry: not pictured Scanlan, Kathy: 11,99,173 Scarborough, Jeff: 180 Scholock, Steve: 33,89,144,145,162 Schomaker, Steve: 60,79 Shultz, Carolyn: not pictured Schmidt, Bill: 162 Schmidt, Bob: 173 Schmidt, Jerry: 127 Schmidt, Linda: 101,162 Schoenthal, Dan: 180 Schryvers, Randy: 49,58,75,180 Schuchardt, Daryl: 180 Schuchardt, Ron: 180 Schuetze, Pam: 41,162 Schultz, Debbie L.: 11,22,99, 124.126.173 Schulz, Al: not pictured Schulz, George: 180 Scitern, Mary: not pictured Scott, Ann: 32,34,93,97,98,142 Scott, Candie: 173 Scott, David: 10,16,23,49,58, 79,180,17 Scott, Mike: 173 Scroggins, Char; 173 Sears, Susan: 11,101,173 Segura, Debi: 8,26,49,99,108, 173 Sektnan, Suzanne: 49,173 Selix, Erwin: 11,173 Sellars, Helen: 142,180 Setniker, David: 49,173 Sharer, Duane: 173 Sharp, David: 58,180 Sharp, Gordon: 173 Shaw, Kelly: 173 Sheeley, Barbara: not pictured Shelman, Linda: 180 Shelton, Carol: not pictured Sherwood, Terry: 49,58,180 Shields, Rita: 162 Shields, Ron: 162 Shipman, Diane: 13,23,24,34, 108,114,142,172 Shoemaker, Larry: 162 Shultz, Donald: 180 Simonson, Bruce: 102,162 Sims, Esther: 173 Sinsel, Mike: 162 Sitton, Leona: 10,173 Sitton, Sam: 162 Skelley, Shannon: 49,180 Slater, Debra: 34,180 Slater, Joe: not pictured Slay, Carole: 180 Slay, Kathy: 173 Skiper, Debbie: 162 Smalley, Brad: not pictured Smalley, Richard: not pictured Smith, Gordon: 173 Smith, Larry: 173 Smith, Mel: 162 Smith, Nancy: 114,181 Smith, Randy: 181 Snider, Vaughn: 22,162 Sondenaa, Tom: 181 Southworth, Dale: 41,173 Spencer, David: 107 Spencer, Jean: 181 Spencer, Peggy: 13,99,109,114,173 Spencer, Sallie: 173 Springer, Beth: 173 Sproal, Sally: 163 Stabler, Nancy: 13,99,101,114,173 Staggs, Esther: 101,173 Standy, Greg: 173 Standy, Jeff: 181 Stanhope, Marilyn: 181 Stebbins, Gene: 163 Steele, Sara: 114,181 Steinke, Ursula: 173 Stellflug, Terry: 82,174 Stephenson, Julie: 179 Stilligan, Kelly: 181 Stillwell, Judy: 109,163 Stocks, Richard: 84 Story, Gary: not pictured Story, Shar: 163 Stover, Julie: 101,181 Strayer, Sue: 104,145,181 Strehlow, Janet: 163 Strehlow, Mike: 181 Stroh, Judy: 163 Struxness, Gregg: 38,84,174 Sturxness, Pam: 11,67,114,181 Suarez, Herminio: 181 Suarez, Flora: 181 Sublet, Steve: 163 Sulak, Melanie: 181 Sullens, Julie: 174 Sullivan, Mike: 9,93,107,156,163, 7274 Svean, Floreen: 181 Svean, Rick: 45,181 Sweeney, Deborah: 93,114,181 Swenson, Charlie: 163 Swenson, Sue: 174 T Talmadge, Don: 174 Talmadge, Doug: not pictured Talmadge, Linda: 181 Tatom, Tim: not pictured Thomas, Dixie (Ann): 40,164 Thomas, Jim: not pictured Thomas, Starr: 167 Thomas, Vickie: not pictured Thompson, Rhonda: 164 Tilden, David: not pictured Timberlake, Bill: 34,58,174 Timberlake, Stan: 174 Tindle, Alan: 40,42,45,79,164 Toussaint, Leslie: 101,181 Towner, Janet: 99,142,174 Tucker, Gary: not pictured Turley, Rick: 103,181 Turley, Ron: 179 Turner, Linda: 34,142,164 U Ullrich, Sherry: 11,114,181 V Vandehey, Joyce: 108,114,174 Vandehey, Lois: 26,101 Vanecek, Adeline: 164 Van Nuys. Fred: not pictured Vanosse, Vicki: 101,174 Vernon, Jerry: 49,174 Vestal, Susan: not pictured Volz, Julie: 4,34,101,114,145, 174 Volz, Ken: 29,40,42,45,164 Vuylsteke, Lorraine: 164 W Waddel, Joe: not pictured Waddel, Lesli: 40,164 Wade, Marshall: 26,174 Wahl, Cindi: 93,94,98,165 Waldron, Charlene: 174 Waldron, Linda: not pictured Walker, Joan: 11,142,181 Wall, Dave: 165 Wall, Patty: 174 Walters, Janette: 142,174 Walton, Virginia: 67,174 Wanless, Jeamine: 181 Ward, Robert: 49,181 Warwick, Jim: 174 Walling, Roberta: 165 Washburn, Cathy: 165 Washburn, Jim: 49 Wasson, Bob: 11,13,16,38,165 Wasson, Greg: 29,174 Wasson, Loren D.: 181 Wasson, Lorna: 181 Wasson, Nancy: 108,165 Wasson, Randy: 165 Wasson, Susan Kay: 4,174 Watts, Kathi: 165 Welch, Doug: 42,45,174 Welch,Gary: 4 Welch, Robyn: 181 Welch, Susan: 174 Wells, Eric: 28,49,68,104,144,181 Welton, Starla: 165 West, Leslie: 22,99,181 Westfall, Cindy: 66,99,113,181 Westfall, Jeri: 22,67,99,174 Whaley, Judy: 49,181 Wheeler, Denise: 22,23,88,174 Wheeler, Peggy: 99,181 White, Bruce: 181 White, Jac: 145,156 White, Janet: 99,109,174 White, Lovetta: 145,181 White, Monte: not pictured Whitton, Robert: 174,175 Wickberg, Debby: 165 Weissenfluh, Steve: 45,72,165,72 Wilbanks, Jim: 49,174,181 Wilbanks, Teresa: 174 Wilcox, Jim: 59,78,79,174 Wilder, Sandee: 142,174 Williams, Anna: 181 Williams, Craig: 102,165 Williams, David: 59,145,174 Williams, Desiree: 174 Williams, Kenneth: 11,49,59,79 Williams, Pat: 174 Williams, Patty: 174 Williams, Sue: 34,67,142,144 Williamson, Marilyn: 114,181 Willius, Ron: 13,165 Wilson, Barbara: not pictured Wilson, Randy: not pictured Wilson, Steve: 181 Wilson, Vickie: not pictured Wind, Karen: 174 Wissenfluh, Steve: 42 Wish, Wendy: 181 Witcraft, John: not pictured Wittrock, Debbie: 40,175 Wolfer, Ed: not pictured Wolter, Pam: 165 Wood, Debra: 49,142,181 Woodard, Doug: 13,175 Woods, Dennis: 181 Worden, Kathleen: 181 Worden. Mike: 13,156,165 Worden, Sondra: 175 Wright, Marcia: 13,98,99,109,175 Wyatt, Virginia: 165 Wyffels, Diane: 4,175 Wyss, Jacqueline: 181 Y Yankee, Alan: 144 Yarbrough, Judy: not pictured Yarbrough, Terry: 179 Yeoman, Barbara: 101,142,181 Yocom, Traci: 142 Yoder, Carol: 181 Yoder, Diane: not pictured Yuninger, Willow Jayne: not pictured Yutzy, Ella: 175 z Zickefoose, Craig: 155,165,72 'TSJPSAV;____ s - - • -, -• a. .K A 'v IV «X Ua|- x X-.X JK L . • - H ■• '•« v 'AvC1 j « «y v n. •Ms,. a «. 5 iK H - v  fc  y x - 5 f- ••• « a- . w-v . • % .) V v « x - v V 4 -C - - 'c- — a y a -. - .v-y. - — % w , a- v -’ -. «• -w + . - - - -a «. V- —; a --• - v. w - y ■ —. . x y. • -i .w- r - M x a -. ax-S?..- x - • +w wa' - . -'- i -. ■ ww; f a -a — - x'-ajV % - «t .- -v - - ••- « ■ — - - • 4-w . . ■ • - ■« V - « Sv • Jk' 'i + - . a, 1 . I T v A —• - A ' - w • a -1 -W Nr A « W-n .-v V • -a— by Sr - ‘ x- •— V - x -. — - ?WV 0 -A V - A - - - «w -, r A. x ---------l n - ----' — x a -■ N x. W A 0 4 •'•  « —- Kr . ' . ---------------------------------------- : — . — -'- ‘ ■ -i . 5T • , • .a . - h a v — a 'A' - - — a -r - -.n -- w - - v - w. - - A. ■ • • a •’Ar • - • - A « - .C... « r. - N 41- + A  A rA “ - A- • ,— - - A - - S A - ’. • - • -..  A —. A A A - A -: -— i £- w “ « •’ A - • A w. « M w - A -A' A -w A. aaVv ♦ A — r A — -t-N - , V NA “- A k - ‘’ V fc V - AtA y • Af A • - W . • a a - • ' ' rf ' • •• - • v • 4 . . M- % -t‘ . '■ “if-. -r'' • •• -« --. ■ - • •■ - ’A k N x' - -W - - - • • -'-.  . .- 41 -- A. A _'• --- - - . - - ' ' - — y. -r - -4f “ • • v - • N -• —'-V A-fc V - :V -V Wrbr''A U'- ' -A -• X • • ‘ ‘ A r- r - “ w J v ' ’x. i, - A - ■ • A A - H ' - -: x - vs +r H k «— -v. y w ' — X- - • A - %r - -• ' ' Tz - . v v-  «w « w  •-— - « VrV ■ -• A -A ■ - A A fA K y. AAA - -. - «,-— ,v- CA •'■A a v - w - 'W-t VV.%'. v .V •- ' v “ ' a n -e -. a.- . . ,- „ ' a.v - - - - V - •: a A - V-A •--- —' - ' --- A y -% A x — X. - — • x VA -W.- A a. A - A A CXr n .'- •  - .'A - V - - .Sr « --x x _ ■ 4 - -• ■ - •- -• - . N - A a. N. ' X- rX: -xr.-A . A A A -• w-L SL A - - -r A -1— W XSr. V - A..V.A A '- •.A-A . A - . ✓ - V - ✓ -. ■  ' X A V V - •'•-' ■'- -v w 0+ r - K + m ---. V.— •• A .•A x. a 4 . A v ‘ - . - ■+. s w w- • - v- - - - v- , w • - - . -h. - -. -. - W - —: V -- ' - ' - - - - - X ' A - A. - - ' - _ _________ V 4 ■ A-A A - x x ■ x —w a-A. A- A -v AirrA W-« V — X “ ' '-A- - ’ -- •. X V '.4-'«, X- y_ - Ik- C. « -- V. - w «, . AX V. W v W A— -,,A - - - ;- - ' • ' - a- aa - - v v v . -. x Jx A A Aj«Af v- V vs v . . . - . X - - A . W-0V - A - ATX -1 - A' X x A . XA ?Va a a -x — -x x - x ; .-4 f x -% • ■ + — V 4XT V ''• A -A. ■ M X - - - - ' - • v . . - - - -w X W X. « X A.- — if -V m A Jy A X X A - - x A v—• x. 4 N--4 ■-A %W 4|ft«|i X -V ■4A V- ■ -« . ••« ■ - A - -. - '-J x'A v,-f r . • Nr • X“ ■« r •• V ♦ r- 'i x—X V'A' r X •' A - , , 47 ‘ H Xc A A' -N • ' V x ' x' -AXA « « x A r 4 l “ ♦ r a -% vV i' r ' - -« - - r-  —- r- - • xr X- -C ' W ‘ 4“V V7T A - -AV x -, t w ' • . A—% . X • X -— ‘ X -- — X r.S -'' « • - x x -----------r A V - r • v ' V -.- , -a •. ■ A -V Va V A • • « A- V. -X •  — H  V - ’• A '- - 'V A . — • A A A, , a fr - A •- - — r- -fc r 4‘ V ♦ x A v 7 V J V x - -A- - , - A. i — .w x -s - • +r+ x -% -x ■ X ’. - Jk s '- -,A- X “ A r -4 A • • 'A-4 X v A ‘ -- X «. A % -• A ,-4 A '•• '''• r • V r XX • AX - |A x ▼ • • r r « • ■V 5 4 '• ', rw V , X V v • '•—- V - 4 ► - - ««4% . . . -. • X - r- X - -r • W A r - V • A - 4 A V  -• fc v « -« r  4 a • •“ • ' V ‘ ■“■ « ' s .•-—. .— • • v_ A% -W - • - - • • A- - r  -- r • k •.-,-. A X - X • — . — A .- - - A. - A 'A - V - - • - “s- - - - v v • X V«X - X'% S - A 4 A • % X • - V A ' W X •• - .. V •• . • X « A ' :  •  • x  « -X v % — ‘ -- — • - — a—- ■ x x—• -• x a- v r-'•wv V v % •• ’- - x-4 — - — '-- T v — % a— N o - -x°%. 4 A - ’A x • A v . . -, . - X v - _ -N V V— A -i. ■ - -X V-. -- • • V - • x ►— A r ■ ' ’ X ' x' - , « 4 4.— x V- - -4 v A V ' -. 4 'a «• “r - N' 4 -4 - V4 “ • - « ,;. -% ' x V-  V • V C r '- r ‘ ►- V • V- v --------- ______________________ % x X V X 4 • AX k _ ' _ V 4 __ •• « A 4 V- - - 4 k _• % — • • X • k « - -A -  -4,' _' r T r - ‘ N fc “ X 4 4 V A VX ‘ 4 r -X - x - K 'a - . - A -- - -4. - - A  '.-' • ►- r • V •'X S • -, a i 4 ' . v -• - --- “• • • ► a -%•- X -• A - ■• ► 4  - ■ ' ’ - •--• —4 A- - - 4-X  4 4 --A j - ------ 41 -““• ♦ • - -- - -O X - -V . X -• • -  X- - - r .- V r - r ►4- • 4 ■ ’ 4 ‘ - 4. A .  4 V A V • e 4-% - A • •«..- t% AA r - „ -, — • —N • -4 £ •«’••« -X -A. ' —- V-A a 4 A -% •  4 )•- % 4 V A . -A ► V— 4 A -  X- A-4 •4 4 , -• A - A A --• 4 f 4 - A , • - •. r—4 Aa - • Ta-4 4 —A r' ' 4 • A- 4% A- • • V 4 A 4 A A  4 A ►-— A A ••% 4 A  « f • I 4 '• « X4 4 • A . A ► •A A A - - -- r 4X - A A  . • - 4 V- «4 X - - _______ - 'r- -• - 4 X „ -a V -4T-A 4 4 X xi. 4 --- . S-f . 4-A 4 • • - .V 4 A A A - V- -A r. 4 X . . . , U w .4X4 4,AA ++n v %' “ -.-• . - - .... . . . - , 4 - -A r « A A A VA 'A A A fc 4 • A A ✓ “ 4 X r X A 4, • A- . A 4. y. - - ' ' - - 14 . ' m rn m + K A- ‘ - • -, -A —• .A • -% XaA ------- “ .A- S A—. - - —• 4ft «— V -A 'A • A -, • X • - r- •“ • - ' ■ - r A AA. --- - - w- - 4 • - —' M • -X -x 44 A X-’r-rfr 4 A V V V4 V A ' « V-A 4 -AA •«• •« -4 r A X 0 Vx r O ► - - -TV A -v A- X - ------------- AX A4‘AX A A r r A •'• ' ' W -9fi v 4 - - V • - ' A - A. A A.-4 A - -4 w ' • - . X A + - «4 A « m a - —X - • - - x : v 4. r -4 - r • ;- . a a. . « + —- x x Ai% y ■ . a V - -. -V r -f x. 0aa . - V.- W A A-X «4-. ,x «4_: •■ if , 4 . a. y. v- . - y „•• - A 4 a .aV - - . x ■ ' r-A X - A -. %a - a - — - WV W A. - - . a v - --------- X- r . VI v; • 44 y 4 a - A -• r « “ - - - - - - X -4 -X • a “- ’-- - W ,  «r A. . V A A -• • A -X - -■ - . - --A N-A ' - N- - -- U. 'f,. .“• + x -r: -JN • - X A x s. . % ---- A- A V. V X -V , ( . .-, A _ A. - A .‘A W“. .X A - -I A- ■ _ -A •- • - - A -V. -X A.,A 4 -X N. 4 — « A AA -4. - AjS A Af - ' • - ' a. A - V. . A - —• - - w A 4 A. 4 .► -• X V - •X- - f V. A A. A X J — A A - | S A A - X A - A 4 ■ -X-- k A A A ,- A «- X JAA A . 4 VkA A X • % A wAAA X a ■ X — - A A -A A _ y K «, V - .A ✓ A --XA V. XvA v. 4 XA. --' V . - . M '+ A A A A A V A, — A — - A V V A, r- A. .A U __ -. X A A A A. - «r v - x X r , i M - '. ' VtA- ■• A - a 4 A. -S - N f W , V - - ‘ - ■' .-- K ----i 4 A.-A X A A. • N  - r x a - — a- a y “ • -v_.A  - . y 4 A y - X 4- V, A4 w 4 ■ V X A 44 •' X. 4. A. r . A 4 a a ■ y —. ► - N X y-« . « a - • X a --.y - .. ,. k y  . a XA .4 A4 4A A4 y • A- X 4 A. - i. - A •• A N ; H- M - y X - • i V - - V A 4 A A y 4 y n ------ - — - - • 4 r - ■ y w - x 4 a - v - .4 - .N V X A J X . A 4 - - A y- - -V «. 4 - X A. y- ,rv-A n r-. - -xr -- - A A - A - - X ‘ -A 4 J X , •- A 4 • - s .Ma A a ; ■ - -4 a ' - 4 4 A A. - - A ' ■- - A A 4 R A A . X A “  - • .A 4 A A -. A X A - -X —. . - -. A - ■ x 4 _ A« A y A V 4 jj - a a x - - -: A ‘ - , X a A A -. A y A. . ,N 4 -. A - X A X A % A w J V • AA A a -n A • 4 A y a « - « y A •v- - -. v • ■ , a '. A “ •- - - - - 4 4 r x X. V . - X . X .. A - ■ ' - - A. A V - N; V V’ 'X- - v 44 rv ✓ - A -V. «• fc A - y A 4 A .4 A X '• ■ -—• 4A4. - ' A -4 A- A A y y . - — X4 —— V- -• A M • - iA a-- .' - V a — j . 4 -4 V -X A-A -- a 4 A A 0 • • ■ a a ?A fc4 ’Ay' —V- A -A - -- •  x A - 4 4 Va A • 4 -A- •• 4---A- XX V -x V-4 A - y-A v m -. A “ A— A —V X4 .• A X A- - M -X-4 K-A 'X y-A 'r—4. —, y y- “V- ‘ 4-A A-A • V 4.- y A VA • 44 Wk 4  A y A A 4A 4. AA a — -4 44 y - • • X • -4 V - 4 • «r • y ■Or -X A A  « A A - - x - ; • • - V x - v y -, 4. — - — - 4 X y. X A 4 4 X X A -4 4 • A -V - X A - 4  . A, . . -W W A A 4 ' 4 X. A a W. A A. . • - y y , y -. A • - k 4 . , 4 . . 4 •. • s k W •C -x - y x - - 4. A. X A A A A y X - X 4 X A. . £ A  X X A X V X W - —• -N «N • f - X - - - A s . % A y ' X A 4. A 4 ““ - .-4- A -. X A . . A - . «r. 4.- x v A - • - « y - - • y. x « x - • -; A. yHjy A y ,« x A 'W-A 4 X - 4 A -A A A - - aav. -4 , 4 y-- ■ - x • • x - «. X 4 A . - -- X - 4 — 4. -4 A 4k X 4 4-A •- V -H y 4- — x-' - y y A y . - W . % J , X a y yx - • - a n v - - - - x x a. A y A V A «5 - y 4. -y —-f - —. Jr- • ■ • • • .y v y •• y •• • y y x a x -a y- x -y A 4 A - A A .f V 4 4 A A - y{ - y x A V 4 a x a y, v'A -y x- rAA jX A-W K.4 - 4 .-y.Cy.x A4-4- •Au X A 4. - —A « V'«. J. r- y a. va • —- a a 4 y. .w y . a -y -X v ► -y. -y. x- A x- 4 X y A y . •- y A 4 y ✓ 4 -A j . Ar A . y x A X n y.a y y - x. • • y x A .a - x a ■ a • a «x y. N y A A x A 4 A a A.x xj - y y M - X t a a - . x v -y  • y x y y s a . x a 4 — X -y X y Jx - W. A V • V. % x y. x a  - y x y. v a %.