McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

the me minnvillan me minnville high school me minnville, Oregon 97128 volume 63 table of contents introduction • 3 4 • introduction introduction • 5 We expand our vision, surpassing yesterday’s anticipations, today’s hopes and tomorrow’s dreams. 6 • introduction introduction • 7 activities Spirit Week draws Grizzly roars “Homecoming is a special time to promote school spirit,” said 1974 Homecoming Queen Diane Mitchell, who reigned over a spirited assembly and an exciting football game. Filled with excitement and fun things to do. Spirit Week was a tremendous success. The kick-off for the week was a Monday evening poster party at which each class entered a poster representing the motto, “Grizzlies Roar When They Smell Something Fishy.” Tuesday was declared “Hat Day.” and Wednesday was named ‘Ked and White Day.” At the evening noise parade a carefree crowd noisily marched through the streets of McMinnville to the downtown parking lot where the royal court was introduced. The day’s excitement ended with a sock hop. Following Thursday’s “Button Day,” a top-off for the lively week was Friday’s “Jersey Day,” when Queen Diane was presented to the student body. Humorous class skits and the knighting of team captains, Craig Winkler and Terry Otte, were highlights of the assembly. A win over Astoria Friday evening drew Grizzly roars which didn’t subside until after the traditional dance which honored this year the Class of 1966. nonoi Football players compete in turkey bump for the homecoming assembly in class competition. (top) Team Captain Craig Winkler gives gifts to the court. (above) Mr. Mabee gives a pep talk at assembly before the big game. 10 • homecoming (left) Members of the 1974 Homecoming Court are pictured with escorts at the pep assembly. From the top they are Senior Princess Debi Spivey with Escort Forrest Reinhardt. Senior Princess Laurie Bowers with Escort Darrell Teegarden. Junior Princess Teresa Robles with Escort Mike Yonker, and Sophomore Princess Laura Cronk with Bill Rissberger. (top) Members of pep band, Byron Boudon and Bill Cole, perform at assembly, (above) Rally members lead yells during noise parade. homecoming • II (top) Junior Scott Myers escorts Queen Diane I to the 1974 Homecoming Game, (above) Junior Class President Tim Howard introduces Queen Diane as Princesses Laura Cronk, Teresa Robles. Laurie Bowers, and Debi Spivey look on. 12 • homecoming The names of the 1974 Homecoming Court are announced at the downtown rally. Queen Diane I and Escort Scott Myers look on as gifts are presented to members of the court. Queen Diane and her escort enjoy the skits at the homecoming assembly. homecoming • 13 Musicians perform; concerts varied (top) The award winning Mac High Stage Band with Director Gavin Lewis plays at the Annual Pops Concert , (above) Children join Twilighters in “The Night Before Christmas” at the Christmas concert. Junior Nancy Nelson concentrates as she plays her oboe with the Concert Band at the fall Pops Concert. 14• concerts The mcx)d of Christmas is captured as Twilighters sing in the First Baptist Church. (above) Carl Belnap and Ian Zegenhagen perform with We The People, (left) Concert Choir members crowd together on the stage of the First Baptist Church. concerts • 15 Class competitions highlight pep assemblies (top left) Sophomores win class competition at a fall pep assembly, (top right) Senior Jim Millegan entertains, (above) Senior display wins 1974 Homecoming Poster Competition. 16 • pep assem blies 4 leads juniors, (above) Senior players support their class. pep assemblies • 17 Colleen Riley captures audience attention as Helen Keller in The Mracle Worker. (top left) Nina Sarti, Helen Keller’s teacher, converses with Scotty Jahnke, Helen’s mother. (top right) Nancy Treneman. the Keller family maid, prepares the table for Helen’s return, (above) Nina Sarti and I ura Winbolt, Mrs. Anagnos, discuss future employment with the Keller family. 18 • the miracle worker James Mueller and Nancy Gormley perform in Adaptation. You Could Die Laughing (top left) Susan Strode, a member of The Mob, entertains between plays. (center) Kristi Ludwig portrays a confused old lady in I'm Herbert, (top right) Photographer captures the shadows of Buddy Cranford and Linda Singletary, (above) Tim Craig blows bubbles in Crawling Around. you could die laughing • 19 Band breaks world record It was necessary to raise funds in order to accept an invitation to the Mac High band to perform at Disneyland’s Bicentennial celebration. Band members and parents sponsored a bandathon in which the band broke a world record by playing continuously for 52 hours. “Everyone had a great time,” said Mr. Lewis, “even though we got a little tired.” The event raised $5,300 for the trip. (top left) Snack time for Charles! (top right) Greg Morton’s hat keeps the light from his eyes. (above) Oh! only three more hours to play! (right) Bill Cole concentrates on his sheet music. 20 • bandathon bandathon • 21 Color My World selected as prom theme (top) Ross Rutschman and his date pause to chat with Margaret Worthley and Scott Ellingson. (right) Jeff Sauter and Jeanne Bernards enjoy the dance, (above) Jim Millegan and Gail Martin take a break from dancing to try some refreshments. (top) Photographer captures the court just after Julie Hermens is crowned, (above) Craig Winkler and Debbie Witt dance, (left) Members of the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom Court include Diane Mitchell, Karen Jensen, Lynn Vessey, Queen Julie Hermens, Debbie Witt, and Debbie Spivey. prom • 23 (above left) Jim Millegan and Dan Jarvis display a bottle of “greasy kids’ stuff.” (above right) Students begin to rock as the greaser dance rolls into action, (above) Greaser day features a picnic lunch on the lawn. 24 • greaser day (top left) Motorcycle Mammas, Nancy Gorm-ley and Carolyn Siegel, highlight some of the entertainment, (top right) Students bop to the beat of the 50’s. (left) Dan Wade gives his look of approval, (above) Gregg Phillips eyes Barb Beck’s lipstick. greaser day • 25 academics 28 What is a classroom? Learning at McMinnville High School takes place in many different settings with many different activities. The traditional lecture hall has given way to an informal atmosphere where discussion and research can take place. Many different laboratories provide the chance for students to test theories and carry out projects. Some classrooms provide the opportunity for students to practice—to develop the skills necessary for the upcoming game or concert, or to produce a newspaper or yearbook. Still other learning experiences take students out of the classroom to businesses in the community, to Trestle Glen. Yearbook photographers have roamed the halls of McMinnville High School in an attempt to capture the variety of settings and activities which contributed to the learning process in 1975. Their record serves in part as an answer to the question: What is a classroom ? 29 Discussion plays important role Whether in History or Communications Seminar, Anthropology, Ag Skills, or in foreign language classes, discussion was an important learning activity. This year students in Poetry I and II, Creative Writing, and Humanities had a special opportunity to discuss poetry with Poet-in-Residence Ralph Salisbury. In a new course. Stage II, students read and discussed plays and then traveled to Ashland where they attended performances of each of the plays. Psychology and Sociology students conducted interesting experiments which served as the basis for group discussions. (top left) Annette Coleman leads classmates on blind walk during psychology experiment, (top right) Nancy Treneman and Ian Zegenhagen read play in Stage II. (above) Miss Ploghoft leads discussion in Psychology. 50 • discussion (top) Poet-in-Residence Ralph Salisbury- reads poetry to students in Poetry II. (above) Wendy Shirley and Doug Van Leerdam discuss a problem in history class, left) Mrs. Jones helps students improve conversation skills in Spanish. discussion 9 31 Students produce impressive research Research skills were sharpened by students this year in many different disciplines. Seniors Wendy Shirley, Bruce Schuchardt, James Mueller and Danae Yurgel presented paper at the Oregon Junior Academy of Science. These papers were the result of research conducted in Senior Science Seminar. Tim Craig used a research project in French IV as the topic for an original play, a year-long project for Communications Seminar. Two other Mac High students, Karen Rasmussen and Denise Fidel, received Associated Press coverage in local papers when they testified at the Oregon legislature. Their research contradicted the bill sponsored by Representative Stan Bunn who had invited them to research the measure and present their findings at the committee hearings. (top) Jeff Sauter concentrates on an experiment during Physics class, (above) .Jeanne Bernards researches in the library for a class project . (above left) Eric Fricke broadcasts at KMCM for Electronic Communications Class. 32 • research (above left) Roy Butchart pauses between classes in chemistry research facility, (above) Students in Psychology research effects of different cookies on taste buds, (left) Ernest Strahm and Eric Bunn conduct science research project. research • 33 Practice helps improve skills Hours of hard work were necessary for mastery of skills in many areas as math students worked to solve advanced problems, future typists practiced in business classes, and PE students expended energy to develop stronger bodies. Making posters, movies, and slide shows, students in media classes practiced communications skills. Music students experienced the satisfaction of long hours of practice in many performances. 34 •practice ♦ (top left) Barbara Duddingand Nancy Gormley practice surveying in Ag. Productions class. (top right) Typing students work to improve speed, (above) The Stage Band performs in fall concert, (left) Ted Grover gets ready to bat in PE class. practice •35 Laboratories provide many experiences Walking down the hall at McMinnville High School, one often smelled the results of home economics labs, heard the sounds of music classes, and saw the projects of drafting and art students on display in the library window. The popular plant sale just in time for Mother’s Day attested to the year-long efforts of horticulture students in the greenhouse. Laboratories provided McMinnville students with innumerable experiences in auto mechanics, welding, electronics, chemistry, biology, physics, and agriculture. (top) Welding students work to complete their projects, (right) Karen Jensen carefully coils clay during her pottery class, (above) Students watch as Mr. Anderson demonstrates the use of the Sonic Six Moog Synthesizer. 36 • labs labs 37 (photos at left) Mike Oarlock concentrates on project in bachelor living class. (top) Home economics students Janet Bernards and Kathy Aicholz carefully measure ingredients, (above) Frank Wickberg concentrates during electronic class. Journalists face realities of rising costs Financial difficulties plagued MHS’s publications which were faced this year with revenues which did not keep pace with rapidly rising costs. In an effort to keep within the limits of their budget, the Bruin staff cancelled five issues of the paper and stepped up their advertising campaign within the community. Mr. Boersma’s business classes, who undertook the project of selling yearbooks and obtaining advertisements, also were forced to extend the yearbook’s advertising campaign in order to obtain a minimum order of yearbooks. (top) Lori Shumway and Jodi Kneeland pluck away at the Bruin typewriter in preparation of the next deadline, (above) Bruin Adviser Marm Bowman instructs an Editor. Chris Johnson, on the newspaper paste up, (right) Concentrating deeply on accuracy. Business Manager Holli Plaster puts it together. 38 • bruin yearbook (top left) Layout Editor Sheri Smith plunges into another days work during yearbook class, (top right) Yearbook staff members Peggy Washbum. Sheri Clark and Jim Mil-legan work toward final yearbook deadline, (above left) Assistant Editor Louise Bernards checks for errors, (above) Groups Editor Diane Mitchell and Advertising Manager Greg Schaffner select pictures. bruin yearbook • 39 Work Experience trains for employment More than 200 Mac High juniors and seniors were enrolled in the Work Experience program headed by Ken Rogers. These students received credit for employment in many different areas within the community. The Work Experience program provided students with a chance to experiment with the world of work and gain experiences not available within the school building. (top left) Cindy Gordon gives a helpful smile at Kentucky Fried Chicken, (top right) Ron Ware stocks shelves at Pay Less Drug Store, (right) James Lunsford puts tires away at Montgomery Wards Tire Center, (above) Julie Oldham and Cher Erwen Fill orders quickly at the Dairy Queen. 40 • work experience (top left) Cook Greg Schaffner explains the different cuts of meat to Leslie Barker at Safari Restaurant, (top right) Patti Sweeney waits on a customer at Thrifty Drug Store. (above left) Typist Debbie Witt works eagerly at Mrs. Smith’s Pie Company, (above right) Jeannie Bernards takes an order at Alf’s Ice Cream. work experience • 41 High School students instruct sixth graders Each year as the spring quarter rolls around, the thoughts of Mac High students turn to Trestle Glen. This year, as always, students whose applications were accepted began preparation as counselors at the McMinnville Outdoor School with evening training sessions. Then, armed with camp gear, Mac High students boarded buses for Trestle Glen and returned a week later in a state of exhaustion. It was hard to tell who was more excited about the reunion held several weeks later—the counselors or their sixth grade friends. (top) Sixth graders look on as Danae Yurgel instructs on water flow. (right) Joy Granger poses as Smokey the Bear as she instructs students on building a fire, (above) Counselor Corrie Williams helps students aim toward the target. 42 • trestle glen (top) Counselors take time out to relax and enjoy the atmosphere, (above) As McMinnville Outdoor School draws to a close, counselors make ready to sing a farewell to the sixth graders, (left) James Mueller checks students’ work. trestle ulen • 43 sports Grizzlies kick off season in new stadium C-----------------------------------'N Construction of the new Wortman Stadium was nearly completed before the Grizzlies league game opener against Forest Grove. The structure was dedicated by Superintendent Orval Ause at the Homecoming Game against Astoria’s Fishermen. S____________________________________ (top left) Flames destroy Wortman Stadium in November of 1973. (top right) Gregg Phillips kicks off at league opener, (right) Grizzly attempts a tackle, (above) Workmen rebuild Wortman Stadium. 46 • varsity football A Grizzly goes for a fumbled football. 4 ' ■ Members of the 1974 Varsity Football Team are pictured in front of Wortman Stadium during one stage of its reconstruction. In front are Gordy Davis. Dan Thompson, Terry Otte, Boss Rutschman, Greg Druse, Craig Winkler, Mike Garlock, Mark Hinrichs, Bryant Leathers, Mike Brous, Chuck Yonker, Rick Pearson, Mike West. Terry Burke and Craig Casteel. In the second row are Alan Sektnan, Ken Carl. Clarke Kllingson, Daryl Mardock, Carey Winkler, Scott Schroeder. Harry Brod. John Briggs. John Church, John Burke, Jeff Stuebing, Doug Hinkle, Ross Brandon, Steve Rissberger and Harold Washington. In the third row with Line Coach Jon Moberg, Coach Don Mabee, and Mgr. Pat Sinsel are Roger Schenk, Greg Robinson, Mike Mabee, Dick Oliver, Jon Jahnke, Dan Wade. Virgil Lucht. Terry Hill, Gregg Phillips. John Abrams, Bob Holmes, Dennis Duke, and Defensive Coach Perry Stubberfield. varsity football • 47 (top) Ross Rutschman gains yardage for the Grizzlies, (right) Gregg Phillips runs in six points for the Bears, (above) Outstanding members of the 1974 Varsity Football Squad include Terry Otte, recipient of the Orile Robbins Trophy for Most Inspirational Player; Craig Casteel, recipient of the Tom Allison Award for Best Defensive Player; Carey Winkler, recipient of the Roy .Jesperson Award for Best Junior Player; and John Church, joint recipient of the Orile Robbins Trophy for Most Inspirational Player. In the second row are Alan Sektnan. voted by coaches to the CVL 2nd Team; Ross Rutschman, elected by coaches to the CVL 1st Team and selected by the Oregon Sportswriters to the All-State 1st Team; Craig Winkler. Dick Oliver, and Steve Riss-berger. who were each named to the CVL 2nd Team; Quarterback Mike Mabee. who received All-League Honorable Mention; and John Abrams, elected to the CVL 2nd Team. (opposite page aboue) Grizzlies down New-herg defenders. (opposite page below) Opponents attempt to gain yardage as Bears hold the line. 48 • varsity football Injuries plague Grizzlies Early in the season the Grizzlies were favored to win the league and had an outside chance at the state title. They ended the season, however, with a disappointing 2-3 league record and a 5-4 season record. Coach Don Mabee said. “We lost three games in the last minute and that’s the difference between a championship and a losing season.” For example. Forest Grove in the last few minutes pulled out a victory, costing Mac their first loss of the season. “This was the worst year for injuries I’ve had in my entire career,” continued Mr. Mabee. Of the original eleven offensive starters, nine missed one game or more, and half of the roster of 43 players missed one or more games due to injuries. Line Coach Perry Stubherfield summed up the season, “frustration—injuries-big plays. Unfortunately, this year most of the big plays came from the opposition.” Many of the Grizzlies put in outstanding performances this season. Ross Rutschman was named to the First Team All-State Defensive Squad, and he, along with Defensive Half-Back Craig Casteel, made First Team All-League Roster. Offensive Tackle Dick Oliver and Defensive Players John Abrams. Alan Sektnan, Steve Rissberger, and Craig Winkler made Second Team All-League Roster. Gaining All-League Honorable Mention was Quarterback Mike Mabee. V___________________________________J Mac 28 Sandy 14 Mac 38 Silverton 20 Mac 13 Sweet Home 0 Mac 13 Forest Grove 14 Mac 12 Newberg 35 Mac 39 St. Helens 14 Mac 18 Astoria 6 Mac 27 Dallas 35 Mac 17 Molalla 24 varsity football • 49 JV’s undefeated in league play s-------------------- Mac 12 Sandy 0 Mac 14 Crescent Valley 18 Mac 22 Sweet Home 12 Mac 22 Forest Grove 12 Mac 22 Newberg 14 Mac 12 St. Helens 6 Mac 20 Astoria 12 Mac 22 Dallas 12 ________________________ (------------------------------------ Going undefeated in league play and boasting a 7-1 overall record, the JV football team produced one of its best seasons ever. Coach Nick Robertson said, “This year’s team showed the most improvement from start to finish I’ve seen in years.’’ Mr. Robertson commented that the ! reason for such a great season was the ability of many different individuals to contribute great efforts every week, including Mark Henry, Most Valuable Player, and Dan Shipman, Most Inspirational Player. v__________________________________ (top) Cub Bears practice with Grizzlies, (above) Members of the 1974 .JV Football Team in front are Steve Lewis, Ted Stensland. Dan Ship-man, Tom Munro, Randy Compton. Dick Penrose, John Carl. Randy Rutschman, Cliff Lucht, Lonnie Grabenhorst. Mark Henry, and Bill Morris. In the second row with Coach Rick Hassman are Don Roberts. Tim Segura. Mark Kofford. Doug Armstrong, Rob Lathrom, Chris Mar tin. Rod Barnes, Scott Odom. Bill Rissberger. Gary Hinchman and Dave Clark. In the third row are Rodnev Sitton, Bill Early. Wilson Bright. Eric Smith, Jeff Duke, Warren Moss, Craig Henderson, Russ Brandon, Jeff Steubing. Mickv Hill and Coach Robertson. 50 jv football (top left) Cub defenders tackle Sweet Home player, (top right) Bill Rissberger cuts inside of Husky defenders, (above) Cub running back strains for extra yardage. jv football • 51 Schaeffer sets new course record r------------------ Mac 42 St. Helens 18 Mac 45 Astoria 15 Mac 30 Dallas 25 Mac 27 Forest Grove 28 Mac 50 Newberg 15 v______________________ (------------------------------------- This was more of a building year for the Harriers who placed 13th in the District Cross Country Meet. Beating the old record of 13:16, Mike Schaeffer set a course record at Bayou with a time of 12:39. An innovation this year was that girls competed for the first time against girls from other schools. v___________________________________ (top) Mar Harriers break away from opponents, (above) Members of the cross country team kneeling are Louise Prantl, Mary Banke, and Jackie Moyer. Standing are Coach Ron Elsberrv, Pat Dailey, Mike Schaeffer, Ian Zegenhagen. and Lester Riche, (left) Mike Schaeffer runs along new Bayou course. Netters “aggressive and scrappy” r “All through the season the girls Mac 3 Newberg 2 were aggressive and scrappy,” com- Mac 0 Dallas 3 mented Coach Margrett Kopf in re- Mac 1 St. Helens 3 viewing the varsity volleyball Mac 3 Forest Grove 1 team’s 3-9 record and the JV’s 6-6 Mac 1 Astoria 3 record. One of the best games was Mac 1 Newberg 2 against Newberg where it took all Mac 0 Dallas 2 five games to win. Leading the Mac 0 St. Helens 2 team to victory was Ann Crawley, Mac 2 Forest Grove 1 voted Most Inspirational Player. Mac 0 Astoria 2 A p left) JV player puts volleyball over the net. (top right) Varsity members return on over the net shot, (above) Members of the varsity volley-11 team are kneeling in the front row. They are Donna White, Becky Riggs. Karen Schmidt. Kathy Barnes. Capt. Ann Crawtey, Kathy hmidt Monika Selix. Jenny Wiser. Devri Duckett and Sylvia Sanchez. JV team members standing are Cindy Fraser, Tam1 Weiher. hnn irtzelf Karen Rasmussen, Coach Kopf. Helene Charbonnier. Denise Fidel. Dana Barnes, Cynthia Hofrichter and Colleen O Dell. volleyball • 53 (top) All-Round Gordon Stocks salutes judges before beginning his routine on side horse, (above) Nancy Otte shows grace and skill as opponents look on. f--------- Girls Mac- 40.59 St. Helens 32.84 Mac 26.24 Sprague 39.67 Mac 44.10 North Salem 71.42 Mac 54.87 Aloha 46.06 Mac 46.97 Crescent Valley 58.17 Mac 46.14 South Salem 47.48 Mac 47.58 McNary 60.74 Mac 48.11 Silverton 39.50 Mac 33.46 South Albany- 55.45 Mac 50.07 West Albany 46.18 Boys Mac 52.30 Sprague 59.30 Mac 50.05 Aloha 54.98 Mac 51.93 Crescent Valiev 58.40 Mac 50.12 North Salem 68.18 Mac 45.77 South Salem 46.15 Mac 49.63 McNary 65.71 Mac- 64.75 South Albany 80.75 Mac 44.81 West Albany 75.21 V_____________________ Members of the 1974 Girls Gymnastics Team pose with Coach Cheryl Greene. In front are Carol Paddock, Debbie Eder, Nancy Otte and Bo McDaniel. Above are Lori Coffman, Jacquie Meicho and Diane Bandillo. 54 gymnastics Season ends with high morale Members of the 1974 Boys' Gymnastics Team pictured with Coach I)ick Nelson are Freshman Bill Barton. Jeff Blunck. Tim Craig. Phil Norton and Asst. Coach Glen Shepard. Above are Keith Bilodeau. Larry Madden. Gordon Stocks and Bill Gould. (top) All-Round Jacquie Meicho performs a floor exercise, (above) Tim Craig displays skill during floor exercise competition. ( For the first time in several years. McMinnville’s Grizzliettes won more than one meet. Leading the team in their 4-6 record was Jacquie Meicho, who set new school records in the balance beam and floor exercises. Commenting frankly on the boys’ season. Coach Dick Nelson noted that despite a disappointing season, the Grizzlies maintained a “competitive spirit and high morale.” Outstanding performances were made at District by Tim Craig, who took sixth in the floor exercises, and Larry Madden, who took sixth in the horizontal bar. v__________________________________ gymnastics • 55 Close games mark season ------------------------------------ Starting with an excellent preseason record of 5-1 at the expense of some strong opponents, the Grizzly Basketball Team ended the season with a 14-8 overall record and a 9-7 league record which placed them fourth in the league. Coach Nick Robertson commented, “This team was involved in many close games and played well despite tough competition.” Bill Kreuger and Ron Hiller, co-winners of the Most Valuable Player award, lead the team in scoring, rebounding and assists. V____________________________________ (top) Letterman Alan Sektnan has easy shot, (right) Mike Mabee clashes with a Redmond player for the rebound, (above) Ron Hiller jumps for two points. 56 •varsity basketball - (above left) Rick Shockey attempts a rebound off the backboard, (above) Alan Sekt-nan attempts a pass over the hand of a Redmond player, (left) Chris Gunderson shoots for two points over the outstretched hand of a North Salem player. varsity basketball •57 (top right) Grizzly award winners include Gregg Phillips. Most Improved Player, and Ron Hiller and Bill Krueger. Most Valuable Players, (right) Ron Hiller tries for a basket while Chris Gunderson waits for the rebound. (above) Gunderson tries to shoot over his opponent’s hand. 58 • varsity basketball Mac 46 West Linn 71 Mac 57 North Salem 52 Mac 52 Marshall 51 Mac 69 Redmond 32 Mac 56 Bend 52 Mac 54 Franklin 44 Mac 61 Sweet Home 42 Mac 37 Molalla 42 Mac 61 Sandy 51 Mac 55 St. Helens 65 Mac 76 Forest Grove 46 Mac 54 Dallas 62 Mac 56 Newberg 52 Mac 47 Astoria 60 Mac 61 Estacada 57 Mac 68 Can by 50 Mac 71 Silverton 51 Mac 57 St. Helens 63 Mac 87 Forest Grove 71 Mac 51 Dallas 60 Mac 72 Newberg 52 Mac 35 Astoria 45 (top) A Grizzly player jumps and dunks ball for two points, (above) The 1974-1975 Varsity Basketball Team pose with Coach Nick Robertson and Manager Pat Frazier. They are Scott Ellingson, Alan Sektnan. Rick Shockey. Gregg Phillips. Bill Krueger. Chris Gunderson. Scott Myers. Mike Mabee, Ron Hiller. Roger Schenk, and Dan Thompson. varsity basketball • 59 JV Sophs improve throughout season r — “Every player was a key factor—not Sophomore Scoreboard just one star.” stated Coach Ross Mac 52 Sweet Home 44 Peterson when commenting on the Mac 46 Molalla 52 JV Basketball Team’s 10-12 record. Mac 67 Sandy 39 “The starting line-up changed Mac 50 St. Helens 43 throughout the season. They came Mac 48 Forest Grove 37 closer to achieving their full poten- Mac 43 Dallas 41 tial than any other team that I have Mac 76 Newberg 23 coached.” Mac 23 Astoria 46 Mac 67 Estacada 52 The Sophomore Basketball Team Mac 65 Can by 47 ended the season with a 14-5 overall Mac 56 Silverton 44 1 record and 13-3 league record. Coach Mac 68 Forest Grove 34 Hassman said, “The team improved Mac 42 Dallas 51 up to the last game against Astoria— Mac 74 Newberg 25 the toughest team in the league.” Mac 63 Astoria 62 s J L J (top) Mark Peery passes in from the side lines, (above right) Members of Sophomore Basketball Team kneeling are Dave Clark, Clifford Lucht, Russ Allison, Curt Spivey, Matt Rossman, Jim Osborne and Randy Rutschman. Standing are Coach Rick Hassman, Ross Rieke, Jeff Cranford, Warren Moss, Mike Franey, Tim Segura, Marc Kofford, Scott Spencer, Brad Johnson and Mgr. Keith Torrence, (above left) Sophomores receiving awards for Most Inspirational Player were Jeff Cranford and Randy Rutschman. Warren Moss received the Most Improved Player Award. 60• sophomore basketball (top left) Mark Peeiy attempts a shot, (top right) Outstanding JV players were. Most Im-proved Player, John Burke, and Most Valuable Player, Mick Shockey. (above) Members of the JV Basketball Team kneeling are Eric Smith. Mark Peery. Bill Rissberger, Mgr. Rick Middleton, Mark Henry, Neil Ause and Craig Hinrichs. Standing are John Burke, Bob Holmes. Doug Dix, Mark Mayo, Mick Shockey, Harry Brod and Coach Ross Peterson. JV Scoreboard Mac 47 West Linn 82 Mac 57 North Salem 62 Mac 34 Marshall 41 Mac 48 Redmond 46 Mac 56 Bend 72 Mac 46 Franklin 40 Mac 60 Sweet Home 44 Mac 45 Molalla 48 Mac 54 Sandy 66 Mac 53 St. Helens 58 Mac 65 Forest Grove 61 Mac 57 Dallas 47 Mac 61 Newberg 40 Mac 43 Astoria 74 Mac 59 Estacada 58 Mac 47 Canby 49 Mac 70 Silverton 55 Mac 63 St. Helens 52 Mac 51 Forest Grove 63 Mac 55 Dallas 64 Mac 64 Newberg 48 Mac L 37 Astoria 65 junior varsity basketball • 61 Kopf’s team completes winning season -------------------------- The Girls' Basketball Team had a 5-3 record against CVL schools. Going against three out of the eight teams that went to State, the team had stiff competition. The team ended the season with a good win over Astoria. Commenting on the large turnout of sophomores, Miss Kopf said. “It was definitely a building season.” V__________________________ Mac 22 Sweet Home 24 Mac 31 Chemawa 39 Mac 24 Dallas 45 Mac 15 Gresham 68 Mac 9 Tigard 52 Mac 57 Forest Grove 6 Mac 26 Dallas 61 Mac 42 Estacada 11 Mac 27 Chemawa 29 Mac 35 Astoria 33 Mac 29 Dayton 39 Mac 17 Tigard 41 Mac 52 Forest Grove 22 Mac 32 Lake Oswego 41 Mac 34 Astoria 29 (top) Referee Chuck Biederman calls foul on Grizzly girls. (above) The 1975 Girls’ Basketball Team kneeling are Kelly Burgess, Linda Washington, Kathy Schmidt. Captain Devri Duckett. Sylvia Sanchez, Marilee Oldham and Dana Bames. Standing with Coach Margrett Kopf are Karen Schmidt, Beverly Belnap. Mary Curtis. Jenny Wiser. Joy Wolf. Becky Riggs, Guri Strand and Corey Williams. 62 • girls' basket ball (top left) Karen Schmidt shoolts one-handed over outstretched arm of opponent, (top right) Referee tarry Nesland starts the game, (above) Kathy Schmidt controls ball over opponents. (right) Devri Duckett shoots for two points. girls' basketball • 63 Wrestlers have large turnout r Mac 13 Mollala 50 Mac 25 St. Helens 34 Mac 39 Forest Grove 22 Mac 11 Newberg 53 Mac 19 Dallas 35 Mac 27 Astoria 36 Mac 8 Estacada 51 Mac 21 Canby 45 Mac 42 Forest Grove 22 Mac 18 Estacada 36 l_ J ( Mac High’s Wrestling Team had one of the largest turnouts this year and was, according to Coach Moberg, “one of the most successful.’’ The team placed second in four of the five tournaments entered. Mr. Moberg commented that the most satisfying win was over Forest Grove 39-22. Jerry Dodge, at 136, placed first at District and then advanced to State where he won two and lost two. v__________________________________ ' (top) Coach Moberg observes the action at a home meet, (above right) Robert Salinas attempts to hold his opponent, (above left) The 1974-75 Wrestling Team kneeling are Dwight Ptacek. Robert Salinas, Jose Robles, Jerry Dodge, Richard Sayre, Dave Robles. Tom Suarez and Dana Cosner. In the second row are Scott Odem, Mark Confer, Lonnie Grabenhorst, Dave Chaney, Bruce Woodstock. Dick Penrose and Blaine Jack-man. In the third row are Coach Jon Moberg. Rick Dudley, Virgil Lucht. Dennis Duke, Jeff Stuebing, Gene Dodds, Jeff Duke and Dennis Early. 64 • wrestling (top) Mac grappler takes on opponent at a dual meet at Forest Grove, (center) Stuebing eyes opponent, (above) Dennis Duke avoids pin. wrestling • 65 Ninth graders break records (---------------------------------------------------N MHS Swim Teams had one of the best overall records of any McMinnville team. Breaking every record on the books except the diving, the ninth grade girls proved to be the backbone of the girls’ team. Coach Dick Nelson, analyzing the boys’ season, stated that Mac had a well-balanced team with depth and. as a result, they were able to capture second at District. V J (above) Adele Hofrichter leads after coming out of the turn, (above right) Girls take their mark for the 40 yard free style event. The 1975 Girls’ Swim Team posing with Coach Cheryl Greene are Margurite Lyons. Patty Poe, Cynthia Hofrichter, Caroline Browne, Lori Coffman and Jackie Moyer. In the second row are Jan Bates, Marianne Winkler, Helene Charbonnier, Karen Rasmussen. Lisa Hinrichs and Colleen O’Dell. In the third row are Denise Fidel, Gwyn Shumate. Hilary Hafner and Nancy Otte. 66 • swimming Girls r Mac 89 Oregon City 83 Mac 107 Newberg 59 Mac 87 Forest Grove 31 Mac 55 St. Helens 99 Mac 99 Canby 48 Mac 68 Sandy 99 Mac 96 Sweet Home 69 Mac 98 St. Mary’s 66 Mac 82 Tillamook 56 Boys Mac 98 Oregon City 70 Mac 103 Newberg 69 Mac 94 Forest Grove 86 Mac 76 St. Helens 40 Mac 84 Canby 52 Mac 91 Sandy 99 Mac 96 Sweet Home 58 Mac 109 Tillamook 54 v________________________ (top left) Grizzlies begin backstroke, (above) “Dick’s duck” arrives for a meet. The 1975 Boys Swim Team posing with Coach Dick Nelson include Arthur Van Uchelen, Steve Tapp, Steve Rasmussen, Ray Browne, Bill Cole and Steve Rissberger. In the second row are Asst. Coach Perry Krieger, Jon Dante, Reed Johnstone. Rob Johnstone, Scott Holum, Buddy Cranford, Jim Millegan. and Diving Coach Glen Shepard. swimming •67 (top left) Steve Rasmussen, All-CVL team member, prepares to straighten out during a dive. (top right) Rasmussen does a flip, (right) Winners of the 1974-75 swimming awards include Most Valuable Senior Girl Swimmer Cynthia Hofrichter, All-CVL team member Jim Millegan, Most Inspirational Girl Swimmer Caroline Browne, Most Improved Girl Swimmer Marguerite Lyons, Most Improved Boy Swimmer Scott Holum, and Most Valuable Senior Boy Swimmer Rob Johnstone. (above) Timers wait intently for swimmers to touch. 68 •swimming Girls complete winning season S’ ■ V Mac 12 Yamhill-Carlton 11 Mac 15 Sherwood 14 Mac 25 Linfield 28 Mac 20 Yamhill-Carlton 12 Mac 18 Sherwood 21 Mac 29 Hillcrest 9 V___________________ (----------------------------------- Sponsored by the school district instead of GAA, the Mac High Girls’ Softball Team got down to serious business this year with regular practices and official uniforms. The enthusiastic team was undefeated. Kathy Schmidt and Becky Riggs shared the honor of Most Valuable Player. Maureen Wade was chosen Most Improved Player and Kathy Mitchell was selected Most Inspirational Player. __________________________________ (top) Maureen Wade grips the bat before hitting the ball, (right) Livia Morrow makes an out at first base, (above) Members of the 1975 Girls’ Softball Team kneeling are Sylvia Sanchez. Maureen Wade. Kathy Schmidt. Margurite Lyons, Kathy Mitchell, Jill Bratcher, and Marilee Oldham. Standing are Manager Mark Mayo, team members Becky Riggs, Wendy Shirley, Livia Morrow, Jeanette Hill and Coaches Vicki Ploghoft and Venita Volpp. softball � 69 70 • varsity baseball Grizzlies make semi-finals -------------------------------------------- Mac 13 Tigard 8 Mac 9 Dallas 2 Mac 6 Tigard 3 Mac 6 Astoria 2 Mac 9 Lebanon 4 Mac 7 The Dalles 4 Mac 5 Hillsboro 8 Mac 5 The Dalles 6 Mac 4 West Albany 3 Mac 8 St. Helens 5 Mac 7 West Albany 2 Mac 6 Newberg 1 Mac 5 Astoria 2 Mac 15 North Salem 3 Mac 5 South Salem 2 Mac 1 North Salem 2 Mac 6 St. Helens 7 Mac 5 Forest Grove 6 Mac 5 Newberg 0 Mac 9 Dallas 0 Mac 2 Forest Grove 0 Mac 8 Forest Grove 2 LEAGUE PLAY-OFF Mac 11 Sweet Home 0 Mac 0 Sweet Home 1 Mac 4 Sweet Home 3 QUARTER FINALS Mac 5 Crescent Valley 4 SEMI-FINALS Mac 3 Klamath Falls 8 (above) Ross Rutschman scores against St. Helens. f------------------- With ten returning lettermen, the 1975 Varsity Baseball Team captured the CVL title for the second year in a row. The Grizzlies went on to edge out Crescent Valley in quarter-final action with a 5-4 victory in the bottom of the seventh inning, before losing to Klamath Falls in the semi-finals. Coach Perry Stubberfield commented, “This was the finest all around group of baseball players I have had the chance to coach.” The team landed five players on this year’s CVL All-Star Team. Senior Ross Rutschman was named for his third straight year as the only unanimous choice. Ross led the league with a .618 batting average and with 15 stolen bases. Senior Gregg Phillips also was on the list for the second straight year. Pitcher Doug Dix was voted as an All-league pitcher with an ERA of .025. Seniors Bill Krueger and Craig Winkler rounded off the list. Krueger was chosen at first base and Winkler at third base. Ross Rutschman and Gregg Phillips were also selected to play in the All-State game at The Dalles and Oregon coaches voted Rutschman to the Oregon Journal First All-State Team. Phillips was chosen for the Oregon Journal Second All-State Team. Doug Dix received an Honorable Mention. v__________________________________________y varsity baseball • 71 (top) Greg Phillips is tagged out at third base, (center left) Ross Rutschman stirs up the dust around home plate, (center rifiht) Gregg Phillips makes it safely to second base, (above) Members of the 1974-75 Varsity Baseball team in the front row are Craig Winkler, Craig Casteel, Chris Martin, Mike Brous, Terry Burke, Bill Rissberger, Greg Druse, Mike Garlock and Ross Rutschman. In the back row are Coach Perry Stubber-field, Nathan Ramer, Mick Shockey, Dan Thompson, Gregg Phillips. Bill Krueger, Doug Dix, Rick Shockey, Carey Winkler. Alan Sektnan, Neal Ause and Assistant Coach Ross Peterson. 72 • varsity baseball JVs have best season ever Mac 11 Lebanon 0 Mac 2 Lebanon 1 Mac 2 Hillsboro 3 Mac 3 W. Albany 2 Mac 8 W. Albany 2 Mac 10 Astoria 9 Mac 5 S. Salem 0 Mac 16 St. Helens 4 Mac 17 Corvallis 2 Mac 11 Corvallis 1 Mac 3 Newberg 4 Mac 7 Hillsboro Sophs 4 Mac 16 Forest Grove 3 Mac 13 Dallas 1 Mac 6 St. Helens 5 Mac 4 Hillsboro Sophs 3 Mac 10 Newberg 2 Mac 14 Forest Grove 3 Mac 16 Dallas 4 Mac 19 Newport 6 Mac V , . 9 Newport 2 ------------------------------- Finishing their season with 19 wins and 2 losses, the Cub Bears ended the best season in history for a JV baseball team at Mac High. Pitching for the JVs were Mark Henry, Mick Shockey and Gary Hinchman. Henry ended his pitching year halfway through the season after coming up with a sore arm. Shockey and Hinchman combined for 15 wins and no losses which gave them both perfect records. V________________________________) (top) Bill Rissberger contemplates JV team action, (above) Members of the 1975 JV Baseball Team in the front row are Mark Peery, Gary Hinchman, Dan Shipman. Mike lonker, and Forrest Reinhardt. In the second row are Harold Washington, Randy Rutschman, John Burke, Mick Shockey, Mark Henry, and Coach Rick Hassman. jv baseball • 73 Spikers break records C------------------------------ New records were set this year by both boys and girls, as the track squads held practices and meets together for the first time. Byron Toliver, who placed second in the shot put at District and went on to State, set a new school record in the shot with a throw of 53 feet and 6 inches. Jackie Moyer set a school record with a mile time of 6:09 and Kathy Barnes broke the school’s record in the 110 yard hurdles with a time of 16.4 seconds. Joe Cox, Paul Estrada, Terry Otte, Jackie Morasch and Joyce Harmon all made finals at District. V____________________________________ (lop) Terry Otte clears the bar. (above right) Byron Toliver prepares to put the shot, (above left) Karen Schmidt fails in her high jump attempt. track • 75 (top) Virgil Lucht hurls the discus, (above right) Kathy Barnes runs the hurdles. (above left) Pat Dailey and Paul Estrada compete against Newberg. ------------------------ Girls Mac 22 Newberg 89 Mac 36 Dallas 73 Mac 31 Forest Grove 78 Mac 38 Astoria 70 Mac 36 St. Helens 63 Mac 13 McNary 96 v._______________________________ Boys Mac 46 Tigard 98 Mac 62 Newberg 83 Mac 60 Dallas 85 Mac 59 Forest Grove 92 Mac 45 Astoria 83 Mac 28 McNary 117 Mac 24 St. Helens 120 Mac 93 Dayton 51 (top) Sprinters prepare to start race, (above) Members of the 1974-75 Track team in the front row are Pat Daily, Larry Madden, Lori Coffman, Jackie Morasch, Blain Jackman, Glenn Asbury, Scott Sterling and Hod Barnes. In the second row are Carol Slowik, Steve Tapp, Lisa Porter, Julie Stanphill, Lester Riche, Marc Kofford, Laura Cronk, Terry Otte, Dick Penrose and Assistant Coach Lillian Soltes. In the third row are Coach Ron Elsberry, Linda Washington, Kathy Briggs, Wendy Propp, Kathy Barnes, Lori Martin, Joyce Harmon, Tracy Barker, Nan Bernards. Tim Segura, Manager Roger Schenk and Coach Cheryl Greene. In the fourth row are Assistant Coach Larry Nesland, Rick Dudley, Byron Toliver, Paul Estrada, Craig Engle, Joe Cox, Mike Schaeffer, Craig Henderson and Brian Anderson. 76 • track (top left) Jackie Moyer takes off after receiving baton, (top right) Rick Dudley attempts the high jump, (above) Joe Cox and Mike Schaeffer run against Forest Grove. track • 77 (top left) Coach Biederman gives advice to Steve Blum, (top right) Bill Gould serves against Estacada. (right) Rick Torgerson and Rick Van Fleet volley at the net. (above) Members of the 1975 Boys' Tennis Team in the front row are Tom Suzarez, Bill Gould, Rick Torgerson, Mike Bames, and Steve Blum. In the second row are Coach Chuck Biederman, Jeff Brenden, Lynn Bailey, Mike Mabee, John Martin, Rick Van Fleet, Russ Brandon, and Mike Brace. 78 • tennis Netters capture CVL title “The most exciting thing about the season was going from fifth to first in just one year,” stated Coach Chuck Biederman. Winning the CVL title with an unspoiled league record of 6-0, the 1975 Boys’ Tennis Team did just that. Four doubles teams also competed in District and two of these teams qualified for state competition. These included the team of Russ Brandon and Most Valuable Player John Martin, as well as the team of Jeff Brenden and Most Improved Player Lynn Bailey. Ending the season with a 3-8 record, the Girls’ Tennis Team displayed fine effort and determination. Good depth resulted from a large turnout which included six returning members. (top) JV Coach Ted Marr scans the brackets during the district tournament, (above right) Tom Suarez lunges at the net. (above) Members of the 1975 Girls’ Tennis Team seated are Susan Peterson, Vicki Hasch, Mary Curtis, Dana Barnes, Nancy Sears, Julie Sprecher. and Cynthia Hofrichter. Standing are Nancy Carpenter, Kit Seeborg, l ori Wolf, Gaye Ause, Kelly Burgess. Ellen Beard, and Coach Margrett Kopf. tennis • 79 r --------------------- Girls’ Varsity Mac 1 Tigard 4 Mac 0 Crescent Valley 5 Mac 1 Forest Grove 4 Mac 1 Estacada 4 Mac 3 Stayton 2 Mac 1 Molalla 4 Mac 1 South Salem 4 Mac 2 Newberg 3 Mac 5 Tillamook 0 Mac 3 Sandy 2 Mac 0 Catlin Gable 5 Mac 2 Canby 3 Mac 2 North Salem 3 Boys’ Varsity Mac 3 Tigard 2 Mac 3 Crescent Valley 2 Mac 3 Forest Grove 2 Mac 4 Estacada 1 Mac 7 Stayton 0 Mac 5 Molalla 0 Mac 1 South Salem 6 Mac 5 Bishop Dagwell 0 Mac 3 Newberg 2 Mac 4 Tillamook 1 Mac 3 Stayton 2 Mac 2 Catlin Gable 3 Mac 3 Canby 2 Mac 6 North Salem 3 V. den, Paul Koch, Gary Mortensen, Bruce Miller, and Gary Shultz. Linksmen rank seventh in state The Mac High Golf Team finished highest ever for a Mac team as the Grizzly linksmen came home from state with 633 strokes. Senior Ron Hiller led the pack after the first round, shooting an amazing 3 under par 71. In the second round Ron shot an 80 to give him a two day total of 151, just three strokes behind the leader. Steve Rossman shot a 164 and Mike Nicholls had a two day total of 160. The second leading score on the team was Sophomore Eric Smith whose two day record I totalled 158. Commenting on the season, Coach Dick Hiller said, “It was a very successful year and the highlight was beating Astoria in the state meet. They had beaten us twice in league play.” -------------------- Mac 6 Dallas 4 Mac 8 Sandy 2 Mac 335 McNary 338 Mac 7 Canby 3 Mac 9 Molalla 1 Mac 6 Estacada 4 Mac 10 Silverton 0 Mac 2 Astoria 8 Mac 205 Thurston 208 Mac 205 Springfield 207 Mac 8 Forest Grove 2 Mac 403 McNary 431 Mac 10 Newberg 0 V_____________________J (top) Ron Hiller completes follow-through after a shot, (above) The 1975 Golf Team seated are Pat Frazier, Mark Rossman, Eric Smith and Phil Norman. Kneeling are Jeff Engle, Paul Char-bonnier, Cliff Lucht, Doug Armstrong, Russ Allison and Jeff Cranford. Standing are Scott Myers, Ron Hiller, Terry Otte, Dan Wade, Darrel Johnston, Mike Nicholls, and Scott Ellingson. Terry Otte is not a member of the team. golf 81 New ideas and changes increase team support It was a year of new ideas and changes for support of athletic teams which included the creation of a new drill team, the Honey Bears, and a larger rally squad. In response to student interest, tryouts for a drill team were held in the spring of 1974. Many of those selected attended a drill team workshop in July in order to prepare for their halftime performances at football and basketball games. Adviser Nancy Miller commented that the Honey Bears “did really well in their first year.” The 1974-75 Varsity Rally was expanded from six to eight members. This larger squad— divided into two rotating squads —allowed the members to attend more athletic events than was previously possible. In addition to winning a spirit stick at Lewis and Clark Rally School, the squad members planned pep assemblies, made treats for the players, and sponsored a rummage sale to raise money for their uniforms. (top) Varsity Rally Squad members lead yells at home basketball game, (right) Kim Stubber-field, Cher Erwen. and Maryann Longfellow cheer the team to victory at the 1974 Homecoming Game, (above) The Honey Bears perform during the football season. 82 • rally drill team (left) Members of the 1974-75 Varsity Rally Squad include Cher Erwen. Maryann Longfellow, Kim Stubberfield. Debbie Spivey. Debbie Eder, Diane Mitchell, and Janet Matz. (below left) 1974-75 Junior Varsity Rally are Kelly Burgess. Liz Grimm, Jeannie Win bolt, and I aura Cronk. (above rifjht) The Honey Bears perform at a home basketball game, (above) Members of the Honey Bears include Leslie Barker, Jeannie Bernards, Cindy Case, Cindy Gordon, Barb Beck, Cheryl Benson. Teresa Robles, Lori Shumway, Bo McDaniels, Kristi Roberts, and Janet Hegna. rally drill team •83 i Student Senate begins Bicentennial project During the first half of the year, many students complained of the inactivity of Student Senate. Listening to the complaints, student senators became more active as the year progressed. The senators, serving on a number of committees, planned more dances and helped with the AFS fund-raising dessert at the spring choir concert. In addition, the members began raising funds for MHS’s contribution of $500 toward the CVL Bicentennial project to renovate the historic McLoughlin House at Oregon City. (top) Craig Winkler and Cheryl Benson survey past minutes, (above left) Dan Wade presides at Student Senate meeting, (above right) Student Senators listen to a guest speaker. 86 • student senate (top left) Student Body Officers are Treasurer Mary Heitzman, Vice President Craig Winkler. President Dan Wade and Secretary Cheryl Benson, (top right) Les Cronk leads a Student Activities Committee meeting. Members of Student Senate seated are Paul Charbonnier, Jim Millegan. Devri Duckett, Craig Winkler, Dan Wrade, Barb Beck, John Martin, James Mueller, Lori Hudson. Patti Sweeney. Mary Ann Long fellow. Debbie Spivey, Helene Charbonnier and Joni Adkins. Standing are Tim Craig, Gary Mortensen, Liz Perry, Mark Henry. Adviser Ted Marr, Mary Curtis, Jeff Duke, Teresa Robles. Kathy Crawley. Lori Shumway. April Kadell, Karen Youngberg, Cher Erwen, Linda Singletary, Tami Marshall, Janet Hegna, Carol Paddock, Nancy Otte, Diane Mitchell. Danae Yurgel. Theresa Freuler, Bob Keller. Glenn Asbury, Les Cronk, Cheryl Benson. Eric Smith, Ross Rieke and Adviser Pat Jones. student senate • 87 Boys’ Fed sponsors traditional barbecue Boys’ Fed assemblies were highlighted this year with many interesting speakers. The variety included moto-cross rider Ken Maahs, mountain climber Dwight West and wrestler Greg Strobel. Boys’ Fed ended the year with the traditional Father-Son Barbecue. Alan Sektnan discusses the fundamentals (top left) Dennis Duke and Darrell Teegarden look on as a father serves volleyball. (top right) Terry of surfing at Boys’ Fed assembly. Otte helps prepare beef for the barbecue, (above) Fathers provide tough match for their sons in tug-of-war. 88 • boys ’federation (top left) Mr. Qualey, Mr. Rich and Mr. Nelson prepare to serve at the barbecue ftop nght) Mike Yonker and (above right) Pictured are Boys’ Fed Sergeant at Arms Craig Casteel, Pres.dent Terry Otte and Vrce Pres.dent Ken Carl, (above left) Boys Fed powerhouse overcomes dads. boys ’ federation • 89 Girls honor Miss Kopf The Girls’ League in conjunction with the FNC and GAA sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Tea last spring. Mothers and daughters enjoyed refreshments of fruit and salad and homemade breads instead of the traditional cookies. The highlight of the event was the presentation of a special Girl of the Year award to Miss Margrett Kopf, Mac High PE teacher who retired last spring. Mothers and daughters sign in at the annual (top) Debbie Eder entertains at the Mother-Daughter Tea. (above) Guri Strand, AFS student Mother-Daughter Tea. from Norway, samples some of the refreshments at the Mother-Daughter Tea. 909 girls' league (top left) Debbie Spivey presents Miss Kopf with special Girl of the Year award, (top right) Brian Fricke and Dan Shipman provide a segment of the entertainment at the annual tea. (above left) Seated are officers of Girls’ League including President Teresa Freuler. 1st Vice President Patti Sweeney, 2nd Vice President Maryann Longfellow, Secretary Janet Matz and Treasurer Sheri Swaggart. Standing are Board Members Liz Perry, Lori Shumway, Kelly Burgess, Debbie Spivey, Jeannie Winbolt. Karen Youngberg, I� ri Hudson, Nancy Sears, Janet Bernards and Joan Crocker, (above right) Tammy Marshall examines some of the handicrafts on display at the Mother-Daughter I ea. girls' league • 91 NHS members continue tradition of service Steve Rissberger is congratulated on being tapped into National Honor Society. (top left) Vice-President Greg Druse taps surprised Mary Ann Longfellow as Janet Mat , and Laurie Bowers observe. (top right) Diane Mitchell expresses surprise as John Martin taps her at NHS Assembly, (above) Secretary Livia Morrow and President John Martin discuss future plans at a NHS meeting. 92 • national honor society (top left) Guest speaker. Alberto Cereghino. gives an expressive talk on body language at spring NHS Assembly, (top right) Activities Chairman Danae Yurgel is working in the NHS operated school store. Coach Robertson talks with Mr. Rich, (above) Members of the 1974-75 National Honor Society posing with Adviser Pat Jones are James Mueller. Dave Robles. Joan Adkins. Teresa Robles. Joe Robles. Teresa Freuller, Diane Mitchell. Jim Millegan. Pat Frazier, Mary Ann Ixmgfellow. Claudia McDaniels. Cheryl Benson, and Adviser Ben Schaad. In the second row are Wendy Shirley, Livia Morrow. Neal Ause. Bruce Schuchardt. Susan Ayala. Cynthia Hofrichter. Monika Selix. Dan Wrade, Karen Youngberg, Craig Winkler, Scotty Jahnke. Debbie Witt. Patti Sweeney, Jenny Wiser, Diane Singletary, Lynn Vessey. Bill Krueger, and Ron Hiller. In back are Danae Yurgel, John Jahnke, Steve Rissberger. Terry Burke, Steve Rossman, Ben Carlile. Tim Craig. Greg Druse, Eric Bunn, Roger Schenk. Scott Sterling, Jeanne Bernards, John Martin. Mike Yonker, Darrell Teegarden, and Jeff Sauter. national honor society • 93 (right) Quill and Scroll members seated are Louise Bernards, Chris Johnson and Holli Plaster. Standing are Jim Millegan, Jeff Sauter and Steve Rissberger. NBHS and Quill and Scroll members selected in spring (above) Members of NBHS posing are Adviser Lois Smith, Carolyn Young, Diane Singletary, Anita I� ng, Susan Carl, Cecelia Brands, Teresa Robles, Janet Bernards, Julie Sprecher, Paula Beard, Robin Gentry, Annette Coleman, Chris Early, Anita Voight, Janet Hegna, Erin Hartzell, Annette Blankenship, Merrill Allen and Adviser Jim Goodwin. In the back are Cindy Fraser, Dana Barnes. Danae Yurgel, Debbie Ban, Nancy Nelson, Maryann Longfellow, Mary Curtis, Susan Kielhom and Jenny Wiser. 94 • quill scroll-nbhs AFS and IRL meet together AFS (American Field Service) and IRL (International Relations League) joined memberships this year to meet as one club. The club met at members’ homes to listen to speakers Guri Strand from Norway, Ian Zegehagen from Australia and Mariano Chimes from Mexico. Other events of the year included a February trip to the Rhinelander in Portland and the hosting of regional AFS students in May. (top left) Guri Strand speaks at the Spring Concert in her native costume, (top right) Ian Zegenhagen sings song of his native land at Spring Concert, (above left) Flags from every country are displayed at Spring Concert. (above right) Members of AFS-IRL seated are Ian Zegehagen, Guri Strand, Mariano Chimes and Louise Bernards. Standing are Adviser Doug I amoreaux, Corrie Williams. Patti Sweeney, Diane Ehnes, Nancy Treneman. Mike Schaeffer, Karen Jensen, Greg Schaffner, Therese Bernards, Cindy Hungerford. Teresa Robles, Chris Johnson and Adviser Chuck Biederman. afs-irl • 95 FFA completes active year Future Farmers of America began their active year with a clean-up campaign on local highways. The group spent several Saturdays picking up trash and litter to complete this service project. The annual FFA banquet was the group’s final activity. A highlight of the year was the election of John Kirby as state FFA treasurer. John was Mac High FFA president. Dennis Duke, winner of the State Forestry Proficiency Award, and Loren Mickey, winner of the State Poultry Proficiency Award, also received recognition on the statewide level. Loren Mickey, recipient of State Poultry Proficiency Award, Dennis (top) Marilee Oldham presents report at annual banquet, (above) Ted Duke, winner of the State Forestry Proficiency Award, and John Kirby, Stensland presents Chapter Leadership Award to John Kirby, state FFA treasurer, won statewide recognition for local chapter. 96 • ffa (top) Adviser Hon Wilkinson congratulates new FFA officers, (above) FFA members seated are Ken Ix ng, Dennis Duke. Matt Rossman, Dan Boersma Mike Bames. John Kirby and Barbara Dudding. Kneeling are Mark Rossman, John Gregor. Jeff Duke. Richard Armstrong, I ed Stensland Brenda Peterson. Ix� ren Mickey. Tom Sanders, Mark Sitton and Dick Penrose. Standing with Adviser Ron Wilkinson are Randy Comoton George Helm, Dave Chaney, Don Roberts, Greg Hofrichter, Guri Strand, Katie Fritz, Becky Dudding, Dean Schroeder, Forrest Reinhardt, Warren Moss, Darrel Johnston, Rodney Sitton, Tom Boyer, Steve Baltzell, Dave Schalock, Neal Plaster, Nancy Gormley, Russell Crocker and Bruce Woodstock. ffa 97 Jenny Wiser elected State GAA President (top) Devri Duckett and Jenny Wiser display their talents at the GAA Bowling Party, (above) Miss Kopf chats with Jenny Wiser, who was elected State GAA President. 98 gaa Beginning the year with a spirited initiation, GAA members operated a concession stand during the football season, made their annual Christmas excursion to Lloyd Center, participated in a bowling party and co-sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Some members of the group also attended the GAA State Convention in Klamath Falls where Jenny Wiser was elected State GAA President. Members of Girls’ Athletic Association pose with Adviser Margrett Kopf, retiring PE teacher and coach. Miss Kopf completed 36 years as adviser of Girls’ Athletic Association. gaa • 99 Small clubs demand active participation (top) Chess Club members Mark Confer and Steve Blum pose with Adviser Bill Maas and team members Jeff Brenden and Mike Brace. (above) Members of Roadrunners are Ian Zegenhagen. Nancy Treneman, Lynn Bailey, Joe Cox, Mike Schaeffer, Pat Dailey. Vicki Hasch, Mary Banke. Jackie Moyer, Louise Prantle and Adviser Hon Elsberry. 100 • chess club road runners (top) Members of Future Nurses Club. Guri Strand. Cheryl Benson and Lori Shumway pose with Adviser Lois Smith, (above) Members of Student Action for Education are Barb Beck. Leslie Barker. Debbie Ban, Karen Rasmussen, Adviser Rita Coleman, Corey W illiams, Livia Morrow. Patti Sweeney and Liz Perry. fnc sae• 101 Two new clubs formed “DECA is to business as FFA is farming,” stated Mr. Boersma, adviser of the newly formed group. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). DECA ran the new school store in room 20 and sold buttons made on their new button machine. “VICA is a growing service club— not a social club,” said Mr. Sherman. VICA, which stands for Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America, was a new club this year that is tied to vocational clusters. As part of their service to the school, the club members picked up litter around the campus once a month. (top) Bill Early is installed as vice-president of VICA by visiting member of installation team from Canby. (above) Posing with Adviser Dean Wimer are Jeff Canfield, Steve Tapp. Duane Wasson, Doug Young, Pat Schaffner, Tony Schaffner. Bill Early, Tom Sanders. Bruce Wood-stock. Dean Koch, Jon W’ilder and Adviser Dick Sherman. 102 vica hardware (top left) Sam Turpeinen demonstrates the new button machine, (top right) Pat Sinsel and Lon Hudson discuss marketing project, (above) Members of DECA club are Keith Bilodeau. Patti Sweenev. Theresa Frueler. Lori Hudson. Bob Wilson. Diane Ehnes. Steve Springer Sam Turpeinen, Susan Coyle. .Jon Griswold. Pat Sinsel. Joe Cox. Bill Krueger. Rick Middleton. Tim Howard. Adviser John Boersma and Roger Schenk. deca• 103 Forensics and Thespians complete active year Forensics and Thespians completed an active year with a new advisor. Jack Watson. Forensics sponsored the McMinnville Invitational Tournament which was attended by twenty-eight schools. Forensic club members traveled to ten tournaments, including the State Tournament in Ashland. With twelve new members, Thespians performed, sold tickets and ushered at the productions of The Miracle Worker and You Could Die Laughing. Thespians also attended the Region I Thespian Conference in Seattle where Ian Zegenhagen and Kristi Ludwig performed I'm Herbert. Both clubs ended the year with a joint awards picnic. (top) Thespians Ian Zegenhagen and Kristi Ludwig perform in I'm Herbert, (above left) Members of the 1974-75 Forensic Squad seated are Nancy Treneman, Ian Zegenhagen, Tom Plummer, Laura Winbolt, Caroline Browne and Nina Sarti. At the back are Scotty Jahnke, Gail Griffith, Kathy Barnes, Jeannie Winbolt, Harry Brod, Belinda Gregory, Derek Garvin and Adviser Jack Watson, (above right) Laura Cronk and Tony Barnett converse in a segment of MHS’s production of You Could Die Laughing. 104 • forensics fthespians (top) Members of the 1974-75 Thespians posing are Mary Banke. Ian Zegenhagen and Susan Strode. In the second row are Danae Yurgel, Nancy Treneman and Jeannie Win bolt. In the third row are Belinda Gregory, Gail Griffith, Tami Marshall. Linda Singletary- and Scotty Jahnke. In the fourth row are Laura Winbolt. Kristi Ludwig. Jean Price, Carrie Carlile, Tony Barnett. Laura Cronk. Adviser Jack Watson and Nina Sarti. (above) Superman Buddy Cranford and Linda Singletary are active members of Thespians. forensics thespians •105 Choirs travel All vocal music groups participated this year in the traditional caroling at Lloyd Center. We the People and Twilighters travelled to Newport for the Newport Swing Choir Festival and participated in the Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival at Mt. Hood Community College. The Twilighters also went to the Reno Jazz Festival in April and won the second place trophy. Gail Griffith, Mary Heitzman, Keith Bilodeau and Joan Adkins were chosen to sing in the All-Northwest Choir. (top) Twilighters perform at the Christmas Concert, (above left) Doug Anderson directs, (above right) Twilighters posing with Director Anderson include Gail Griffith, Patti Olson, Ken Downing, Diane Mitchell and .loan Adkins. In the second row are Scotty Jahnke, Janet Hegna, Debbie Laughlin, Ken Schoening, Greg Schaffner, Rick Dorrell, Jon Dante, Erin Hartzell. Debbie Eder and Mary Heitzman. In the third row are Linda Tatom, Monika Selix, Steve Taylor. Jon Jahnke. Tim Craig, Bruce Nettrouer, Keith Bilodeau, Kari Kofford and Karen Youngberg. • choirs (above left) Concert Choir attentively watches under the direction of Mr. Anderson. (above right) We The People posing at Christmas Concert are Linda Washington. Belinda Wallace, Tami Marshal. Kelly Burgess. Karen Schmidt. Beverly Major and Denise Angier. In the second row are Debra Ban. Kristi Ludwig. Louise Prantl, Carl Belnap. Ian Zeganhagen, Linda Singletary and Susan Strode. In the third row are Diane Badillo, Gladvs Knapp, Nancy Kowing. Brian Fricke. Dan Shipman. Cindy Gettman, Debbie Million and Cindy Scott. In the fourth row are Katie Fritz. Linda Kratzer, Paul Charbonnier. Larry Madden. Buddy Cranford. Phil Norman. Mary Banke, Jeanine W'inbolt, taura Cronk. Marilyn Tippetts, Julie Calhoun and Director Doug Anderson, (above) Concert Choir posing with Director Anderson are Linda Washington. Gail Buress, Kelli Dyke, Edith Belnap, Margurite Lyons, Bev Majors and Linda Singletary. In the second row are Gladys Knapp. Roanne Garris. Jamie Rosenbalm, Vickie Patton, Belinda Wallace, Kristi Ludwig. Tami Marshall, Ken Downing. Jill Bratcher, Barb Beck. Leslie Barker. Julie Moberly, Bev Hampton, Petra Dominguez and Debbie Van Houton. In the third row are Peggy Lingle, Julie Walters, Belinda Gregory, Gwyn Schumate, Lori Wasson, Rod Stuxness, Paul Kropf. Jake Traskell, Gary Hinchman, Bryant Leathers. Mariano Chimes. Cindy Gettman, Sally Forrest. Janet Kauer. Heather Pitman. Marie Tippetts and Kirsten Seaborg. In the fourth row are Karen Schmidt. Tami Weiher, Debbie Laughlin, Carrie Majors. Rosemary Cleary, Jeff Blunk. Larry Madden, Bruce Nettrouer, Phil Norman, Buddy Cranford, Glen Smith, Phil Smith. Debbie Miller, Mary Heitzman, Erin Hartzell. Nancy Carpenter, Chris Courtney and Susan Strode. choirs • 107 Instrumentalists win many awards (top left) Stage Band members perform at the Annual Pops Concert, (top right) Stage Band members kneeling are Larry Roe. Peter Ware. Rick Valasquez, and Jon Jahnke. Standing are; Neil Vessey, Tim Craig, Dave Larkins. Jan Morton, Tony Daggett. Greg Morton, Kati Lockett, Neal Ause, Bill Cole, Terry Nelson, Eric Fricke, Bill Gould, Paul Mueller and Warren Friesen. Tim Elliot is standing at the back of the van which transported instruments to Disneyland, (above) Concert Band members seated in the front row include Nancy Nelson, Donna Lyons, Helene Charbonnier. Colleen O’Dell, Suzanne Sampson, Merril Allen, Linda Turner, Liz Grimm, Kathy Peck, Lisa Smith, Cindy Scott and Jacquie Meicho. In the second row are Cynthia Hofrichter, Neal Ause, Cecelia Brands, Cindy Case, Nancy Otte, Cindy Hungerford, Kim Decker, Kati Lockett, Terry Nelson, Denise Angier, Tony Daggett, Bill Cole, Byron Boudon, Pat Dailey, Carol Paddock, Mark Mayo and Harvey Payne. In the third row are Ken Schoening, Greg Morton, Sylvia Sanchez, Jan Morton, Ron Meadows, Paul Mueller, Ted Grocer, Doug Boudon, Neil Vessey, Tim Howard, Eric Fricke, Dave Larkins. Scott Sterling, Brad Johnson, Bill Gould, Tim Elliot, Warren Friesen, Jerry Sauter. Joan Crocker, Larry Roe, Glenn Asbury, Marc Kofford and Doug Hinkle. Standing are Charles Hurley, Mike Schaeffer, Pete Ware, Rick Valasquez, and Director Gavin I ewis. 108 • band This was a year of awards for McMinnville High School’s Concert, Stage and Pep Bands. The Concert and Stage Band each received three superior ratings in the District Four, Large Ensemble Contest held at the University of Oregon. In addition, the Stage Band took first place at both the Clark College Jazz Festival and the Southern Jazz Festival. The Pep Band, donning new jerseys for their 30 performances, clinched first place at the District Three Basketball Jamboree. (top left) Donna Lyons and Colleen O’Dell play slide whistles, (top right) Jim Annala directs the orchestra at the Pops Concert, (above left) Members of Pep Band seated in the front row include Cindy Hungerford. Kim Decker. Nancy Otte. Cecelia Brands. Cynthia Hofrichter. Director Gavin Lewis, Colleen O’Dell. Suzanne Sampson. Helene Charbonnier. Jacquie Meicho, Linda Turner and Liz Grimm. In the second row are Sylvia Sanchez. Cindy Case. Jan Morton. Kati Lockett. Terry Nelson, Denise Angier. Byron Boudon, Bill Cole. Greg Morton. Neal Ause. Tony Daggett and Ken Schoening. In the third row are Mark Mayo, Carol Paddock. Pat Dailey. Harvey Payne. Ted Grover, Doug Boudon. Neil Vessey. Tim Howard. Eric Fricke, Doug Hinkle. Warren Friesen, Tim Elliot. Joan Crocker. Larry Roe and Glenn Asbury. In the fourth row are Paul Mueller, Dave Larkins, Rick Valasquez, Mike Schaeffer, Scott Sterling, and Brad Johnson, (above right) Doug Hinkle and Glenn Asbury “sound off” during a performance of the Concert Band. band • 109 individuals Joni Adkins. Senior Class Vice President Miss Kopf retires Miss Margrett Kopf, a coach and physical education teacher, retired at the close of the 1974-75 school year after forty years of service. A founder of the State Girls’ Athletic Association, Miss Kopf was instrumental in establishing a GAA handbook which has been used as a model throughout the nation. In 1969 she was honored by Oregon sportscasters with a merit award for outstanding service in girls’ athletics at the Hayward Awards Banquet. She is one of five women to have been honored with this Hayward Award. In addition to receiving awards from the Oregon Coaches Association and the Coast Valley League commemorating over 40 years in the coaching profession, Miss Kopf was honored by McMinnville High School with the establishment of The Margrett Kopf Award for Outstanding Girl Athlete. State GAA President Jenny Wiser, Mac High junior, presented the award to Miss Kopf at the awards assembly. (top left) Miss Kopf receives plaque which announces the yearbook dedication from Louise Bernards, (top right) Jenny Wiser announces the new MHS award, The Margrett Kopf Award for Outstanding Girl Athlete, (above) Sportscaster Ted Dawson from KOIN interviews Coach Margrett Kopf. 112 • dedication In gratitude for outstanding service In gratitude for thirty-six years of outstanding service to the students of McMinnville High School, the yearbook staff proudly dedicates the 1975 McMinnvillan to Miss Margrett Kopf. dedication • 113 Marm Bowman, English and Journalism Linda Hansen. English Dennis Wright. Math Annie Six, English 114 •faculty Cheryl Greene. Health and PE faculty • 115 Bud Morrow, Ag Mechanics Roberta Si monsen. Home Ec 116• faculty Nick Robertson. Health and PE Pat Jones. French and Spanish Duane Qualey, Biology Ben Schaad. Biology Harry Dawson. Biology faculty • 117 Ken Rogers. Work Experience 118 •faculty Barbara Stout, English John Boersma, Business Ed Betty Wade, Home Economics Jim Goodwin, Business Ed Venita Volpp, Business Ed Dean Wimer, Horticulture George Cabrera. Reading Rick Hassmann, Social Studies faculty 119 George Wickberg, Counseling 120 • faculty Ron Elsberry. Drafting Dick Sherman, Metals faculty • 121 Many individuals work behind scenes (right) Members of the Board of Education pose in the district office. Seated are Board Member Roba Rat hkey. Superintendent Orval Ause, Chairman Albert Winkler and Student Representative Helene Charbonnier. Board members standing include Dr. Francis Charbonnier, Frank Setniker, Ray Kauer, Elmer Fricke, and Luella Heringer. Willard Cushing is the board’s attorney. (above left) Mac High’s culinary experts are Wanda Steinke, June Mom” Bachman Edna Ma” Wheeler and Aunt” Aggie Leonnig.(aboveright) Mac High’s efficient custodial crew includes A1 Tooley, Ed Molenaar, Mark Joseph, Orville Oleson and Merle Hicks. (directly above) Pictured are Diane Bonar, secretary to the principal, and Dorothy Harris, secretary to the counseling staff. (above) Hardworking secretaries and aids pose in front of the school. Seated are Doris Conrad, Jean Nettrouer, Nellie Johnston, JoAnn Stillman, Norma Wiser and Shirley Hiller. Standing are Alice Brown, Arlene Stubberfield, Laura Wiggins, Lucille Singer. Rita Davis and Sue Mabee. 122 • board of education classified staff Class of 1975 Joan L. Adkins Katherine A. Aichholz Ix)ra L. Alderdyce Crecencio Alvarez Robert M. Bannister Leslie D. Barker Michael T. Barnes Paula L. Beard Barbara L. Beck Dale T. Beckner Carl J. Belnap Cheryl L. Benson Janet K. Bernards Therese A. Bernards Annette R. Blankenship seniors • 123 Steven R. Blum Laurie J. Bowers Tom R. Boyer Michael W. Brace Jefferey I. Brenden I arry W. Browning Eric G. Bunn Terry H. Burke Kenneth D. Carl Ruth A. Carl Susan M. Carl Ben A. Carlile Cindy L. Case Craig D. Casteel Mariano F. Chimes 124 • seniors John E. Church Russell G. Crocker Joseph E. Cox Tim E. Craig Anne F. Crawley Dennis A. Duke Dennis M. Early Diane R. Ehnes Scott K. Ellingson Craig E. Engle Ron P. Erwen Paul Estrada seniors • 125 Danny J. Fox Colleen K. Francis Patrick A. Frazier Teresa A. Freuler Michael W. Oarlock Roanne L. Garris Cynthia M. Gettman Kim E. Goff Joy L. Granger Andy J. Gregor Jonathan D. Griswold Kenneth E. Gross Brian D. Hagland Patti J. Hampton Brian K. Hanson 126 • seniors Jeanette A. Hill Kenneth A. Huff Teral N. Hill Mark H. Hinrichs Cynthia Hofrichter Lori K. Hudson Patty Huit Nancy A. Jacob Jonathan D. Jahnke Daniel B. Jarvis Jeffry A. Jenks Karen A. Jensen Christina A. Johnson Lowell D. Johnson Darrel G. Johnston seniors • 127 Robert C. Johnstone Bruce E. Kadell Kelly A. Karsten Mark A. Katz Laurel K. Keith Robert M. Keller Susan K. Kielhom John D. Kirby Gladys I. Knapp Paul R. Koch Emest M. Kropf William C. Krueger Debra A. Laughlin Stephen R. Lauseng David R. LeFrancois Nancy L. Lindberg Mary A. Longfellow Virgil S. Lucht James V. Lunsford Donna J. Lyons I2H • seniors Donald M. Mabee Bonnie L. McCracken Diane I. Mitchell Robert G. Morton Linda A. Marek John M. Martin Janet L. Matz Ross A. Maynard Michelle R. McMurtry Melba J. Mekkers Lennette R. Middleton James W. Millegan Marsha K. Mitchell Linda Moore Mary Moore Livia R. Morrow Nancy A. Myzak Juanita Neri Maria L. Neri Mike W. Nicholls seniors• 129 Julia A. Oldham Richard L. Oliver Terrence A. Otte Kathleen M. Peck James Peterson Gregg E. Phillips Holli Plaster Janet Privatsky Kenneth P. Privatsky Cheryl L. Ptacek Laurie A. Renner Mike Riche Steve C. Rissberger Gregg M. Robinson David M. Robles Jose A. Robles Larry L. Roe Steven E. Rossman Bruce A. Russell Ross M. Rutschman 130 • seniors Sylvia Sanchez .John C. Sanders Janine A. Sarti Jerald K. Sauter Gregory M. Schaffner David J. Schalock Roger M. Schenk Thomas J. Schmidt Kenneth R. Schoening Bruce J. Schuchardt David A. Schuchardt Nancy L. Sears Alan R. Sektnan Monika M. Selix Jan Sherwood Wendy S. Shirley Richard D. Shockey Diane C. Singletary Robert N. Sherman Fat J. Sinsel seniors • 131 Lisa F. Smith Sheri A. Smith Cynthia K. Soper Debbie A. Spivey Sheila K. Sponsel Julie A. Sprecher Cecilio Suarez Julie C. Stanphill Scott A. Sterling Norman C. Strahm Louisa G. Suarez Sheri A. Swaggart Patti K. Sweeney Guri Strand Linda J. Tatom Grant D. Thompson Frank P. Traskell Nancy C. Treneman Diane E. Turner Walter D. Turpeinen 132 • seniors Douglas J. Van Leerdam Lynn M. Vessey Daniel D. Wade Ronald L. Ware Penny F. Washburn Delories J. Washington Thomas R. Werner David A. Wilder Corey Williams Cindy M. Wilson Rober M. Wilson Laura L. Winbolt Craig A. Winkler Steve Wish Deborah K. Witt Robert D. Wittrock Marlea A. Wright Dorothy A. Yelk Jess R. Yocum Ian D. Zegenhagen seniors • 133 (right) Seniors receiving recognition as Girl of the Month include Livia Morrow (October). Cynthia Hofrichter (January), Joni Adkins (November), Teresa Freuler (September), Diane Mitchell (February), Patty Sweeney (March), Debbie Witt (April), Nina Sarti (May), and Maryann Longfellow (September). Boys of the Month pictured are Tim Craig (September), Dan Wade (October), Terry Otte (December), John Martin (January), John Kirby (February), Greg Druse (April), and Craig Winkler (April). Dave Robles (November). Steve Rossman (March), and Bill Krueger (May) are not pictured. (above) Craig Winkler and Diane Mitchell receive award from Fred Read of the American Legion, (right) Coach Nick Robertson congratulates Ron Hiller and Bill Krueger, recipients of the Most Valuable Player Award in Basketball. 134 • senior awards Outstanding seniors receive recognition 1975 OREGON SCHOLARS Joan Adkins Tim Craig John Martin James Mueller Livia Morrow Michael Nicholls Kathy Patton Bruce Schuchardt Merri Strayer Dan Wade Craig Winkler Danae Yurgel OUTSTANDING BOY AND GIRL Tim Craig Joan Adkins AMERICAN LEGION Craig Winkler Diane Mitchell BOY AND GIRL OF THE YEAR Terry Otte Diane Mitchell FRED PATTON AWARD Greg Schaffner COMPANY “A” SCHOLARSHIP Dave Robles (top left) Dave Robles receives Company A” scholarship, (top right) Tim Craig and Joni Adkins receive the Hagan-Hamilton Award for Outstanding Boy and Girl, (above left) Harry Dawson presents Danae Yurgel with the Bausch and Lomb Senior Science Award, (above right) Dorothy Yelk receives three year Candy Striper award. senior awards • 135 136 •graduation 137 • graduation Howard, Ban, Griffith lead Junior Class John Abrams Mickie Anderson Denise Angier Sherry Archibald Neal Ause Susan Ayala Woodrow Bailey Jan Baker Steve Baltzell Debbie Ban Dana Bames Anthony Bamett Melody Befus Beverly Belnap Gisele Bench Edna Bergstrom Allan Bernards Jeanne Bernards Louise Bernards Sally Bessonette Keith Bilodeau Randy Bjerke Jeff Blunck Byron Boudon Jan Brandon Cecelia Brands Ed Brayton Vickie Brown Steve Calhoun Jane Carl 138 • juniors Carrie Carlile Charles Caseboum Colleen Casey Melanie Caughran Cherie Chaney Helene Charbonnier Ix ra Christensen Sherri Clark Susan Clark Rosemary Cleary Ix ri Coffman Annette Coleman Debbie Corff Lisa Corff Dana Cosner Joan Crocker Theresa Current Mary Curtis Jeff Cushman Jon Dante Gordy Davis Rob Denman Glenda De Vorss Rhonda Dickson Doug Dix Jerry Dodge Rick Dorrell Ken Downing Devri Duckett Barbara Dudding Rick Dudley Brian Dunn Chris Early Debi Eder Clarke Ellingson Randy England Cher Erwen Tracy Ferris Denise Fidel Cindy Fraser Eric Fricke Debora Friend Warren Friesen Katie Fritz Anna Garvey Robin Gentry Chris Goninan Cyndi Gordon Nancy Gormley Debbie Gorton Gene Goss Bill Gould Lonnie Grabenhorst Gail Griffith juniors • 139 Melody Griffith I esli Grina Velma Grover Kenny Gudeman Chris Gunderson Bob Hansen Karen Hanville Bruce Harshman Erin Hartzell Vicki Hasch Janet Hegna Scott Hermens Linda Herron Russ Hiller Doug Hinkle Craig Hinrichs Robert Holmes Patty Honey Paul Horton Tim Howard Vivian Huffstutter Janet Ingram Scotty Jahnke Joe Japel Bob Jenks Leslie Johnstone Reed Johnstone Russell Jones Judy Kinion Jodi Kneeland Ranaye Knodel Kari Kofford Nancy Kowing Linda Kratzer Paul Kropf Dave Larkins Bryant Leathers Stan Lehman Mark Lilja Colleen Lindberg Bob Lloyd Katie Lockett Anita Long Karol Louys Larry Madden Tami Maentz Carri Major Tim Maloney Bob Manning Daryl Mardock Chris Martin Richard Martin Shawn Martin Tim Martin 140 •juniors Brenda Mather Mark Mayo Claudia McDaniel Mary McGanty David McGregor Cathy McLeod Jacquie Meicho Lezlie Meskill Mary Miller Debbie Million Armando Montemayor Mary Jane Moore Lisa Morgan Shelly Morton Steve Mullen Scott Myers Nan Nelson Sam Nelson Bruce Nettrouer Debbie Nordin Colleen O’Dell Patti Olson Dan Parker Harvey Payne Richard Pearson Liz Perry Tim Pitman Vicki Porter Colleen Powers Louise Prantl Jean Price Tidy Pridemore Nathan Ramer Karen Rasmussen Forrest Reinhardt Lester Riche Bill Rissberger Dan Roberts Don Roberts Keely Roberts Kristi Roberts Teresa Robles Richard Rodriguez Casey Rogers Kerry Rogers Mark Rossman Jamie Rosenbalm Steve Saunders Jeff Sauter Richard Sayre Mike Schaeffer Tony Schaffner Scott Schroeder Ted Schroeder juniors • 141 Cindy Scott Steve Seely Lori Shu m way Carolyn Siegel Linda Slater Glenn Smith Jeffery Snow Randy Springer Paula Stanhope Julie Stephens Kathleen Stover Ernest Strahm Ron Struxness Kim Stubberfield Cathy Swaggart Christy Swaggart Elizabeth Swenson Steve Tapp Steven Taylor Darrell Teegarden Dan Thompson Debra Thompson Rick Van Fleet Debbie Van Houten Arthur Van Uchelen Jo Vaught Rick Velasquez Neil Vessey Anita Voigt Mike Wallace Julie Walters Peggy Wash bum Duane Wasson Linda Wasson Donna White Ken Whitney Dennis Williams Sheila Williams Carey Winkler Jenny Wiser Kelli Wiser Molly Worthley Ricki Wright Chuck Yonker Mike Yonker Carolyn Young Karen Youngberg Ian Zegenhagen juniors not pictured: Dusty Bailey Lori Bannister Tony Boone Mary Brown Tom Byers Larry Clark Ricky Cottam Susan Coyle Eric Cross Michael Garcia Richard Hamilton Craig Henderson Everett Hoagland Robert Howard Cheryle Jensen Calvin Johnson Ray Le Francois Tim McDonough Gary Shultz Ix ren Mickey John Mickler Carolyn Million Dan Morgan Richard Nistler Irma Perales Phil Riha Pilar Rios John Rock Joe Schmidt Ken Scroggans Randy Sloan Linda Terwillengar Byron Toliver Becky Triplet Andy Trujillo Linda W’allace Linda Woock 142 •juniors Mortensen, Duke, Henry lead spirited sophomores Donita Acord Craig Adams Randal Aebi Debra Aguilar Russ Allison Brian Anderson Lisa Anderson Doug Armstrong Richard Armstrong Glenn Asbury Diane Badillo Janice Baker Joyce Baker Mary Banke Kathy Bames Rod Bames Ken Barnett Bruce Barr Steve Barton Jan Bates Bryon Bilodeau Dan Boersma Douglas Boudon Russ Brandon Ed Brands Jill Bratcher Wilson Bright Harry Brod Jim Brothers Jennifer Brower 144 • sophumures Dale Brown Dale Bryant Darla Burch Gene Burch Kelly Burgess .John Burke Gail Burress John Carl Doug Carlson Nancy Carpenter Carol Carstensen David Chaney Paul Charbonnier Dave Clark Jerry Clark Teresa Clevenger Terri Coffelt Don Coffman Bill Cole Bill Compton Randy Compton Mark Confer Etta Contreras Rick Cooley Sim Corff Chris Courtney Buddy Cranford Jeff Cranford Cathy Crawley Laura Cronk Tami Cross Jan Cullins Tony Daggett Pat Dailey Darold Davies Kim Decker Petra Dominguez lx ren Dowdy Jeff Duke Teresa Duncan Kelli Dyke Bill Early Tim Elliott Rita England Jeff Engle Christine Feibel Kelly Fields Dan Fort Mike Franey Brian Fricke Jeff Canfield Kelly Garrett Derek Garvin Cathy Gordon sophomores • 145 John Gregor Belinda Gregory Liz Grimm Ted Grover Honda Hahn Ben Hair Bev Haller Bev Hampton Audrey Harmon Angela Hedgecoke George Helm Mark Henry Richard Herron Cheryl Hickerson Jim Hill Kathy Hill Mickey Hill Jerry Hiller Gary Hinchman Greg Hofrichter Katie Holmes Scott Holum Charles Hurley Kathy Huson Brad Johnson April Kadell Robin Kadell Janet Kauer Vicki Keller Dean Koch Marc Kofford Julie Koon Robert Lathrom Becky Lawson Steve Lewis Peggy Lingle Kenny I ong Clifford Lucht Kristi Ludwig Margurite Lyons Bev Major Tami Marshall Gail Martin Hector Martinez Mark Mathews Steve Michael Eloise Middleton Elvin Middleton Rick Middleton Debbie Miller Julie Moberly Bill Morris Gary Morten sen Janice Morton 146 •sophomores Warren Moss Jackie Moyer Paul Mueller Tim Munro Tom Munro Jerry Myrland Rachel Neri Julie Newton Phil Norman Marilee Oldham Tim Osborne Nancy Otte Carol Paddock John Parker Pam Pattani Vickie Patton Mark Peery Dick Penrose Brenda Peterson Heather Pitman Neal Plaster Tom Plummer Ellen Poage Patti Poe Wendy Propp Dwight Ptacek Kelly Ramer Cess Ramirez Ross Rieke Becky Riggs Colleen Riley Robby Robbins Will Rodgers Matt Rossman Randy Rutschman Robert Salinas Suzanne Sampson Santa Sanchez Tom Sanders Sandy Sauter Pat Schaffner Mandy Schara Karen Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Cheryl Schoening Dean Schroeder Debbie Schuchardt Kit Seeborg Tim Segura Dan Shipman Mick Shockey Gwyn Shumate Linda Singletary Mark Sitton sophomores • 147 Rodney Sitton Eric Smith Jeff Smith Joe Smith Phil Smith Scott Spencer Curt Spivey Terry Springer Ted Stensland Judy Stocks Susan Strode Jeff Stuebing Tom Suarez Dixie Tippetts Marie Tippetts Rick Tolbert Rick Torgerson Keith Torrence Joan Treneman Linda Turner Ema Ulloa Gelene Vaught Maureen Wade Stephen Walker Belinda Wallace Pete Ware Harold Washington Linda Washington Lori Wasson Tami Weiher Mike West Viki Whaley Frank Wickberg Jon Wilder Stephen Williams Sue Wilson Jeanise Winbolt Marianne Winckler Joy Wolf Bruce Woodstock Maggie Worthley Doug Young sophomores not pictured Robert Ball Tarry Brockman Caroline Browne Julie Calhoun Kathy Cobum Lauri Colbert Harold Cozine Joanna Dalton Gene Dodds Tom Ducan Scotty Fen Ion Rosa Garcia Steve Harris Richard Hernandez Everett Hoagland Jim Horn Julie Hubbard Stan Hudson Robin Jackman Loren Jeffrey Mary Jensen James Keener Randy Klingler Dennis Knottingham Robert Lathrom Jeff Lewis Terry Logsdon Mindy Longley Debra Maxwell Marrian McDonald James McGuire Steve McPherson Bruce Miller Chris Murray Fred Salinas Danny Shum Michael Steepin Sandra S wet land Philip Vaughn 148 •sophomores Sophs bring talent and enthusiasm I advertising Compliments of a friend. BfnFRAl TFlfPHOnt BURCH CONCRETE SUPPLY Airport Road 472-2189 MRS. SMITH’S PIE COMPANY West Coast Division 2803 ORCHARD AVE — POST OFFICE BOX 89— MCMINNVILLE. ORE 97128— PH 503-472-5136 V. 152 • advertisements PHOTOGRAPHY BY PORTRAIT PARLOR JOHN STAMPS OF COURSE!! advertisements • 153 BOB'S Plumbing 8c Heating Co. WHOLESALE - RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing Electrical COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE 105 NORTH BAKER STREET Phone 472-5317 MCMINNVILLE. OREGON BOB CLARAMBEAU RES. 472-6067 PLANTS GALORE Plants, Pots, Cut Flowers, NEW TOWN CENTER 472-6042 Dirkct Dial. Phone - Television Pool Air Conditionino Saf azi zAio£sL Z siiauzant MOTEL - 472-8187 RESTAURANT - 472-2200 John R. Jankowski Owner - manager 348 NORTH U. S. 99W MCMINNVILLE. OREGON NO WAITIN6 HAROLD’S BARBER SHOP 235 North Cowls Street 472-6460 Juniors Misses Qfye Cellar LT-t-t-M BE A CELLAR DWELLER FUN FASHIONS 472-4000 222 N. DAVIS MCMINNVILLE. ORE. 97128 Congratulations to the Class of ’75 NATIONAL AUTO GLASS CO. Windshields, Residential Glass, Commercial Glass, Storm Windows 1036 North Baker Street 472-7212 HELPING TEACHERS TEACH McMinnville Education Association 154 • advertisements r Dyno Tuning - Import - Domestic A B AUTOMOTIVE Import Auto Specialist 120 Fourth Street McMinnville, Oregon 97128 472-9260 TV CENTER WIHSSFIIW PARR’S CASH MARKET 620 Lin field Avenue 472-2031 523 South Baker Street 472-6911 PEAVEY OIL COMPANY North Hiway99W 472-6138 ________________________________________________ J advertisements • 155 TOMMY’S SCHWINN CYCLERY r 624 Third Street 472-2010 DAVE’S SHELL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 645 North Adams Street 472-4974 118 West Third Street 472-6171 advertisements Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Fore Yarn ’fi £fuff QUALITY YARNS - NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL STITCHERY WILLIS R. PITMAN STATE FARM HELEN FORE 472-2590 1337 NORTH BAKER McMinnville, ore. 97128 RCA ZENITH - PHILCO - MOTOROLA QUASAR - MAGNA VOX PACKARD BELL TELEDYNE Authorized Warranty Service Channel Master Antennas 1030 North Baker Street 472-6328 COLIN GREGORY, C.E.T. Phone 472-7913 Certified Electronic Technician 911 North 99W Member National Electronic Ass'n McMinnville, Oregon “The urgency to protect our natural environment has brought new significance to the use of helicopters. Man is now using them to help nourish and develop the resources of his earth, without scarring it with his ground vehicles. EVERGREEN HELICOPTERS advertisements• 157 r Lash ion milady's APPAREL Exclusive but not Expensive LINFIELD COLLEGE 226 Third Street HAS A PLAN..... DRIVE-IN PHARMACY DRUGS YOU CAN TRUST , AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY LINFIELD COLLEGE IN OREGON Mc“iS128 1313 N. Adams Street 472-9334 V Third and Davis FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oregon's Oldest Independent Bank 472-2161 J 158 • advertisements V. PERRY-ROGERS THRIFTY DRUG 403 Third Street - 472-7613 303 Third Street 472-3179 advertisements• 159 G L MARKET Open Daily 9-11 Sunday 9-10 Oregon Stationers Office Supplies and Gifts 2019 North Hi way 99 W A Family Market for your Family’s Table 472-7247 Phone a-72-5tei 217 Third Street MCMINNVILLE. OREGON Live a little McMinnville Fabrics, Inc. Lavepne B. Wil son DAIRY QUEEN PHONE 472-3422 P.O. BOX S7S MCMINNVILLE. ORE. 07128 12th and Baker 472-6320 MARTY’S CAFE 14th and Baker 472-6629 ________________________J 160 • advertisements FARNHAM Commtrtiol Residentiol Induitriol 'Featuring Replacement Retidentiol Electric Heating 472-2186 Tractors Equipment sunshine SUNSHINE DAIRY Valley Ford Tractor, Inc. 625 North Highway 99 W., P. O. Box 668 AAcMinnville, Oregon 97128, Phone 472-6128 North Adams Street 472-4131 CROWN TOYOTA 1637 North Baker Street 472-4657 advertisements • 161 ' MAKE YOUR TIME AND MONEY COUNT” PRESCRIPTIONS MAJOR APPLIANCES GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1201 hwy 99W, McMinnville DON’S CHEVRON SERVICE Free Pick-Up Delivery 202 North Baker Street 472-6512 COMB’S GROCERY 1215 North Baker Street 472-7426 V________________________ “CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1975” WILLAMETTE INDUSTRIES INC. HWY 99 W McMinnville, OR 162 •advertisements TAYLOR-DALE HARDWARE CO. Hardware Specialists” 608 EAST THIRD STREET McMinnville. Oregon 97128 ( u a£m) McMinnville Auto Body, Inc. 110 N. Hwy. 99 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Rice Furniture and Appliance South of the Y on Highway 99W Route I, Box 307 McMinnville. Ore. 97128 Telephone 472-7322 GENE rice JIM fjolland LARRY barton LON DEE FLOWERS 103 South Baker Street m SHAKEY’S 1290 N. Hwy 99W McMinnville.Ore pc }€L.. 1238 North HWY 99W 472-5145 J advertisements • 163 TIMMRECK McNICOL’S FRANK JOHNSON REAL ESTATE, INC. 1107 N. Baker 472-2169 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 75 GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT GAFFER'S . . . Great Food Greet Friends Great Fun 472-9291 N 428 Third Street 472-6812 At the' ‘Y” CARPENTER’S ARCO Route 3, Box 183 Mac Auto Supply Co. 945 N. Baker St. 472-5133 472-6211 164 • advertisements SCOTT MACHINERY CO. 17X0 Lafayette Avenue pUIS’CHflLMERS DON SULLIVAN REALTY, INC REALTORS Homes Acreage Investments Trades 1004 N. Baker Phone 472-4193 PAULINE’S SPORTS WEAR McMinnville, Oregon 97128 New Town Center LARSON MOTOR CO. DATSUN PRODUCT OF NISSAN BENNETTE MOTOR CO. CROWN TOYOTA McMinnville auto dealers CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial TRIANGLE MOTORS INC. Volkswagen MIDWAY VOLKSWAGEN Qdsmobile ALWAYS A SI1FAHUP Better idea for safety: Buckle up. FREDRICKS MOTOR CO. CHUCK COLVIN FORD J advertisements • 165 MFS iici cbha We Make All Our Ice Cream All Flavors Bulk And Packaged Pat And Grace Alf—Owners • Hamburgers • Hotdogs • Fries Great Taste 472-7314 1250 South Baker. McMinnville, Oregon PIONEER REALTY, Inc. REALTORS 1411 North Adams Street McMinnville, Oregon Office Phone 472-5580 Home Phone 472-3572 APPLIANCE CENTER 543 Third Street 472-2564 Conference Facilities Available 2065 South Hwy. 99W McMinnville, Ore. 97128 (503) 472-9493 ALBERS FEED FARM SUPPLY 739 First Street 472-2174 CHUCK COLVIN FORD 1925 N HWY 99W 472-6124 HORNER’S SERVICE STATION Gasoline, Motor Oil, Tires, and Batteries 1347 North Baker Street 472-2228 166 • advertisements UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Third and Davis 472-5151 For Men “Small enough to know you. Large enough to serve you 315 Third Street 472-6717 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’75 MACY SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Serving Yamhill County since 1904 BERGREEN’S MARKET North Baker Street 472-2505 advertisements • 167 iCCOMPTON“ GENERAL CONTRACTOR CRUSHED ROCK J.C. COMPTON CO. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BILL DREITH Pmoni 472-8101 Seam Authorizco 900 Third St. Catalog Bale, Merchant McMinnville, ORE. 97120 ROCKET CAFE 1305 Lafayette Avenue 1142 South Baker Street 472-4155 472- 168 • advertisements r ■ Congratulations to the Class of 75 RUTHERFORD’S PATRONS TALLEY INS. AGENCY, INC. 1333 N. BAKER ST. McMinnville, Oregon 97128 PH. 472-2913 or 472-7771 HOUSE GLASS AUTO GLASS FURNITURE TOPS McMinnville glass shop V. BOB MORTON, PROP. RES. PH. 472-6388 645 THIRD ST. MCMINNVILLE, OREGON PHONE 472 7800 Richard Bannister The Bus Depot Bernard Turley Realty Cathy’s Sewing Center Davis Animal Clinic John Engle Insurance Fred’s Poseyland J. Nicholas Fax Jr. M.D. John H. Fuller Goodyear Service Store Hanauer’s Jewelry Ish Duckett Dr. Paul Jahnke McMinnville Veterinary Hospital P.C. McMinnville Gas Inc. Mac Rexall Drug Mac Prescription Shop Mr. D s Shoes Motor Equipment Company Prather’s Gun Shop Physicians Medical Center Renate’s Hair Fashions Stensland Assoc., Realtors S.H. Shumway M.D. Walnut City Bowl Young World THANK YOU advertisements • 169 Index Abrams, John 47.48.138 Acord. Donita 144 Adams, Craig 144 Adkins. Joni 87,93.106.111.123.134.135 Aebi. Randal 144 Aguilar. Debra 144 Aichotz. Katherine 37.123 Alderdyce. Lorie 123 Alien. Merril94,106 Allison. Russell 60.81,144 Alvarez, Creceiveio 123 Anderson. Brian 76,144 Anderson. Mr Doug 36.106.107.120 Anderson. Lisa 144 Anderson. Mickie 138 Angler. Denise 107.108.109,138 Annala, Mr. Jim 109,121 Archibald. Sherry 138 Armstrong, Doug 50.81.144 Armstrong. Richard 144 Aabury. Glenn 76.87.109.144 Asbury. Mr. Gordon 118 A use. Neal 61.72.93,108,109,138 A use. Dr. Orval 122 Ayala. Susan 93.138 Bachmann. June 122 Badillo, Diane 54.144 Bailey. Woodrow 78,100,107,138 Baker. Jan 138 Baker. Janice 144 Baker. Joyce 144 Ball. Robert 148 Baltzell. Steve 138 Ban. Debbie94.101,107.138 Banke. Mary 52.100.105.107.144 Bannister, Bob 123 Barker. Leslie 41.83.101.107.123 Bames. Dana 53,62,79.94.138 Barnes. Ka'hy 53,76.104.144 Barnes. Mike 78.80.123 ' Bames. Rodney 50.76,144 Barnett. Kenneth 144 Barnett. Tony 101,106 Barr. Bruce 144 Barton. Steven 144 Bates. Janice 6,144 Beard. Paula 94.123 Beck. Barb 25,83,87.101.107.123 Beckner. Dale 123 Befus, Melody 138 Belnap, Beverly 62,138 Beinap. Carl 15.107.110.123 Belnap. Edith 107 Bench. Giaele 138 Benson. Cheryl 83.86.87.93.100.123 Bergstrom. Edna 138 Bernards. Allan 138 Bernards, Janet 91.94.123 Bernards, Jeanne 22.32.37.41.83.1.38 Bernards. Louise 39.94.95.112.138.173 Bernards. Therese 96.123 Beasonette. Sally 138 Biederman. Mr. Chuck 62.78.95.117 Bilodeau. Bryon 144 Bilodeau. Keith 55.103,106,138 Bjerke, Randy 138 Blankenship, Annette 94.123 Blum. Steven 78.100.124.173 Blunck. Jeff 55.107.138 Boersma. Daniel 144 Boersma, John 103,119 Bonar. Mrs. Diane 122 Boo don. Byron 11,108.109.138 Boudon. Douglas 108.109.144 Bowers. Laurie 11.12.92.124 Bowman. Mr . Mar)orir 114 Boyer. Tom 124,153 Brace. Mike 78.100.124 Brandon.Jan 138 Brandon. Russ 47.50,78.144 Brands. Cecelia 94.108.109.138 Brands. Edward 144 Bratcher. Jill 69.107.144 Brayton. Ed 138 Brenden. Jeff 78.100,124 Briggs. .Ion 47,124 Bright, Wilson 50,144 Brockman. Tarry 148 Biod, Harry 47.61,104,144 Brothers, Jim 144 Broun. Mike 47,72,124 Brower, Jennifer 144 Brower. Kim 124 Brown. Mrs. Alice 122 Brown. Dale 145 Brown. Jerry 124 Brown. Tom 124 Brown. Vickie 138 Browne. Caroline 66.68.104.148 Browning. Larry 124 Bryant. Dale 145 Bunn. Eric 33.93,124 Burch. Darla 145 Burch. Gene 145 Buress, Gail 107,145 Burgess. Kelly 62.79.80.83.91.107.143 Burke. John 47,61,145 Burke. Terry 47.72.93.124 Butchart. Mr. Roy 33.121 Cabrera. Mr. George 119 Calhoun. Julie 107,148 Calhoun. Steve 138 Carl. Jane 138 Carl. John 50.145 Carl. Kenneth 47.89.124 Carl. Ruth 124 Cari.Sue94.124 Cariile. Ben 93.124 Cariile. Carrie 105.139 Carlson. Doug 145 Carpenter. Nancy 79,107.146 Carstenson. Carol 145 Case, Cindy 83.108.109.124 Casebom, Charles 139 Casey. Colleen 139 Casteel. Craig 47.48.72.89.124 Caughran, Melanie 139 Chamberlin. Mr. I owell 115 Chaney. Cherie 139 Chaney. Dave 64.145 Chapman. Mr. Tom 117 Charbonnier, Dr. Francis 122 Charbonnier, Helene 53.66,87.108,109.122.139 Charbonnier. Paul 81,87.107.145 Chimes. Mariano 95,107,124 Christensen. Lora 139 Church. John 47.48.125 Clark. David 60.145 Clark, Jerry 145 Clark. Larry 50,139 Clark. Sherri 39.73,139 Clark. Susan 139 Cleary. Rosemary 107,139 Clevenger, Teresa 145 Cobum. Kathy 148 Coffelt, Terri 22.145 Coffman, Donald 145 Coffman. Lori 54,61,76,139 Colbert. Lauri 148 Cole. Bill 11.20.67.108.109.145 Coleman. Annette 30,94.139 Coleman. Mr . Rita 101.121 Compton. Randy 50.146 Compton. Bill 145 Confer. Mark 64.100,145 Conrad. Mrs. Doris 122 Contreras. Marietta 145 Cooley. Rick 145 Corff, Debra 139 Corff. Lisa 139 Corff. Sim 145 Coaner. Dana 64.139 Courtney. Chris 107.145 Co . Joe 76.77,100.103.125 Coyle. Susan 103 Corine, Harold 148 Craig. Tim 19.32,55.87.93.106.108.110.125.134, 135 Cranford, Buddy 19.67.106,107.145 Cranford. Jeffrey 60,81, i 5 Crawley. Anne S3.125 Crawley. Cathy 87.146 Crocker. Joan 91.108.109.139 Crocker. Russell 125 Cronk. Laura 11.12,76.a3.104.106.107.I45 Cronk, Leslie 87,125 Croaa, Tam 145 Cullens. Francie 125 Cullins. Jan 145 Current. Theresa 139 Curtis. Mary 62.79.87.94.139 Cushing. Willard 122 Cushman. Jeff 139 Cushman. Joann 125 Daggett. Tony 108.109.145 Dailey. Pat 52,76,100,109,145 Dalton. Joanna 148 Dante. .Jon 67.106.139 Davidson. Cindy 125 Davies. Darold 145 Davis. Gordon 47.139 Davis. Mr . Rita 122 Dawson. Mr Harry 117,135 Decker. Kim 108.109.145 Denman. Rob 139 Denny, Mr. Larry 180 Depweg. Mr. Dale 116 Devores. Glenda 139 Dickson. Rhonda 139 Di . Doug 61.70.72,135 Dodds, Gene 64,148 Dodge. Jerry 64,139 Dominguez, Olivia 125 Dominguez. Petra 107.145 Dorrell. Rick 106.139 Dowdy. Loren 145 Downing. Kenneth Druliner, Debbie 125 Druse. Greg 47.T2.92.93.125.134 Duckett. Devri 53.62.63.87.98.139 Dudding, Barbara 35,139 Dudding, Rebecca 125 Dudley. Richard 64.76.77.139 Duke. Dennis 47.64.65.88.125 Duke. Jeff 50.64.87.145 Duncan. Teresa 145 Dunn. Brian 139 Dyke. Kelli 107,145 Early. Bill 50.102.145 Early, Chris 94,139 Early. Dennis 64.125 Eder. Debbie 17.83.84.90.106.139 Edwards. Tim 145 Ehnes. Diane 95.103.125 Ellingson. Clarke 47.59.139 EUingson, Scott 22.81.125 Elliott. Mr . Anna 34,121 Elliott, Tim 108.109.145 Elaberry, Mr Ron 17,52,76.100,121 England. Randy 139 England. Rita 145 Engle. Craig 76.125 Engle. Jeff 81.145 Erwen. Cher 40.82.83,87.139 Erwen, Ron 125 Estrada. Paul 76.125 Feather . Donnie 126 Feibel. Christine 145 Fcnlon, Scotty 148 Ferris. Rick 126 Ferris. Shelley 126 Ferris. Tracy 139 Fidel. Denise 32.53.66.139 Fields. Gary 126 Fields. Kelly 145 Forrest. Salli 107,126 Fort. Dan 145 Fox, Danny 126 Francis, Colleen 126 Franey, Mike60,145 Fraser, Cindy 53,94,139 Frazier. Pat 59,81,93,126 Freuler. Teresa 87.91.93.103.12B. 134 Fricke. Mr. Elmer 122 Fricke. Brian 91,107,145 Fricke. Eric 32,108.109.139 Friend. Debora 139 Friesen. Warren 108,109,139 Fritz. Kathryn 107.139 Ganfield. Jeffery 102,145 Garcia, Rosa 148 Gariock. Mike 37,47.72,126 Garrett, Kelly 145 Garris. Roanne 107.126 Garvey. Anna 139 Garvin. Derek 104.145 Gentry. Robin 94.139 Gettman. Cindy 107.126 Goff. Kim 126 Goninan, Christine 139 Goodwin. Mr. James 94,119 Gordon. Cathy 80.98,145 Gordon. Cynthia 40.83.139 Gormley. Nancy 19,26.38.139 Gorton, Debbie 139 Goss. Gene 139 Gould. Bill 55.78.108.139 Grabenhorst, Lonnie 50,64,139 Granger. Joy 42.126 Greene. Mrs. Cheryl 54,66.76 Gregor. Andy 126 Gregor. John 146 Gregory. Belinda 104.106.107.146 Griffith. Gail 104.105.106.139 Griffth, Melody 140 Grimm. Liz a3.108.109.146 170 •index Grina, l.esli HO Griswold, Jem 103.126 Gross. Kennith 126 Grover. Ted 35.108,109.146 Grover. Jeannie 140 Gudcman, Kenny 140 Gunderson. Chris 57,58.59,140 Gunderson. Miss ImVerne 120 Hagland. Brian 126.173 Hahn, Ronda 146 Hair. Benjamin 146 Haller. Bev 146 Hampton, Bev 107.146 Hampton. Patti 126 Hansen, Bob 140 Hansen, Mrs. Linda 114 Hanson. Brian 126 Hanville. Karen 140 Harding, Lori 127 Harris, Mrs. Dorothy 122 Harris. Steve 148 Harsh man, Bruce 140 Hartzell, Erin 53.94.106.107,140 Hasch. Vicki. 79,100.140 Haasman, Mr. Rick 50.60,119 Hedgecoke. Angela 146 Hegna. Janet 80.a337.94.106.140 Heitzman. Mary 87.106.107.127 Helm. Carol 127 Helm. George 146 Henderson, Craig 50,76 Henry. Mark 50.61.73.87.146 Heringer, Mrs. Luella 122 Hermens. Julie 23.127 Hermens. Scott 140 Hernandez. Richard 148 Herron, Linda 140 Herron. Lori 127 Herron. Richard 146 Hickerson, Cheryl 146 Hicks. Mr. Merle 122 Hill. Jeanette 69.127 Hill. Jim 146 Hill. Kathy 146 Hill. Mickey 50.146 Hill. Terry 47.127 Hiller. Jerry 146 Hiller, Ron 56,58.59.81.93.134 Hiller. Russell 140 Hiller. Mrs. Shirley 22 Hinchman, Gary 50,73,107,146 Hinkle. Doug 47,108.109.140 Hinrichs, Craig 61.140 Hinnrhs. Mark 47.127 Hoagland. Everett 148 Hofrichter, Cynthia 53.66.68.79.93.108.109, 127,134 Hofrichter. Greg 146 Holmes, Katie 146 Holmes, Bob 47,61,140 Holum. Scott 67,68,146 Honey . Patricia 140 Horn. Jim 148 Horton. Paul 140 Howard. Tim 12,103.108.109.140 Hubbard, Julie 148 Hudson. Lori 87,91,103,127 Hudson. Stan 148 Huff. Ken 127 Huffstutter, Vivian 140 Huit. Patty 127 Hungcrford, Cindy 95.108.109 Hurley. Charles 108,146 Huson. Kathy 146 Ingram. Janet 140 Jackman, Blaine 64,76 Jackman. Robin 148 Jacob. Nancy 127 Jahnke. Jon 47,93.106.108.127 Jahnke. Scotty 18.93.101.106.106.140 Jape!. Joey 140 Jarvis. Dan 24.127 Jeffery. Loren 148 Jenks. Bob 140 Jenks. Jeff 127 Jansen. Karen 22.23.36.96.127 .Johnson. Brad 60.108.109.146 •Johnson. Chris 94,95,127 Johnson, Lowell 127 Johnston, Darrel 81,127 ■Johnstone. Leslie 140 Johnston, Mrs. Nellie 122 .Johnstone. Reed 67.140 Johnstone. Rob 67.68.128 ■Jones, Mrs. Patricia 31,87,117 Jones. Russell 93.140 Joseph. Mr. Mark 122 Kadell. April 80.87.146 Kadell. Bruce 22.128 Kadell. Robin 146 Karsten, Kelly 128 Katz. Mark 128,173 Kauer. Mr. Ray 122 Kauer. Janet 80,107,146 Keith. Laurel 128 Keller. Bob 87.128 Keller. Vicki 146 Kielhom, Sue 94.129 Kinion. Judy 140 Kirby. John 128.134 Knapp. Gladys 107,128 Kneeland, .Jody 140 Knodel. Ranaye 140 Koch. Dean 102.146 Koch. Paul 80.128 Kofford, Kari 106.140 Kofford. Marc 50.60.76.108.146 Kopf. Miss Margrett 53.62.79.91.98.112.113. 123 Kowing. Nancy 107,140 Kratzer. Linda 107,140 Krieger. Mr. Perry 67 Kropf. Ernest 128 Kropf. Paul 107,140 Krueger. Bill 58.59.70.72.93.103.128.134 Kuhn, Mr. Alvin 118 Lamoreaux, Mr. Doug 95.121 Larkins. David 108,109.140 Lathrom. Robert 50.146 Laughlin. Debra 106,107.128 Lauseng, Steve 128 Lawson. Becky 146 I eathen. Bryant 47,107.140 I eFrancois, Dave 128 l ehman, Stan 140 I onnig. Mrs. Agnes 122 Lewis. Mr. Gavin 14.21.108.109.116 Lewis. Steve 50,146 Lilja. Mark 140 landberg, Colleen 140 Lindberg, Nancy 128 Lingle. Peggy 107.147 Lloyd, Robert 140 Lockett. Katie 108.109.140 Long. Anita 94,140 Long. Kenny 146 Longfellow. Mary ann 82.83,87.91.92.9.3,94. 128.1.34 Louys. Karol 140 Lucht. Clifford 50.60.81.146 Lucht. Virgil 47.64.128 Ludwig. Kristi 19.104,106,107.146 Lunsford, James 40,128 Lyons. Donna 108,109,128 Lyons. Margurite 66,68.69.107,146 Maas. Mr. Bill 100,116 Mabee. Mr. Donald 10.47.59.115 Mabee. Mike 48.56,78.128 Mabee. Mrs. Susan 122 Madden. Larry 55.76,107,140 Maentz, Tammy 140 Major. Rev 107,146 Major. Carri 107,140 Maloney. Tim 140 Manning. Jfobert 140 Mardock, Daryl 47.140 Marek, Linda 128 Marr. Mr. Ted 79.80.87.120 Marshall. Tami 87,91,105.107.146 Martin. Chris 50.72.140 Martin. Gail 146 Martin. John 78.87.92.129.134 Martin. Richard 140 Martin. Shawn 140 Martin. Tim 140 Martinez, Hector 146 Mather. Brenda 141 Mathews, Mark 146 Matz. Janet 83.91.92.129 Maynard. Ross 129 Mayo. Mark 61.69.108.109.141 McCracken. Bonnie 129 McDaniel. Bo 54.83,93.141 McGanty, Mary 141 McGregor. David 141 Method, Cathy 141 McMurtry. Michelle 129 Meadows, Ron 108 Meicho, Jacquie 54.55.108.109.141 Mekkera. Melba 129 Meskill. Lezlie 141 Michael. Steven 146 Middleton. Eloise 146 Middleton. Elvin 146 Middleton. (.ennettc 129 Middleton, Richard61,103,146 Millrgan. James 16.22.24.67.68.87.93.94. 129.173 Miller. Bruce 80 Miller. Debbie 107.146 Miller. Mary 141 Miller. Mrs. Nancy 120 Million. Deborah 107,141 Mitchell. Diane 12.13,23,39,£1,87.92.93.106 129.134.173 Mitchell. Kathy 69.129 Moberg. Mr. Jon 47,64,114 Moberly. Julie 80.107.146 Molenaar. Mr. Edward 122 Montemayor. Armando 141 Moore. Linda 129 Moore, Mary Jane 129,141 Morgan. Lisa 141 Morris. Bill 50,146 Morrow, Mr. Claude “Bud” 116 Morrow. Livia 92.93.101.129.134 Mortensen. Gary 80,87.146 Morton. Jan 108.109.146 Morton, Greg 20.108.109,129 Morton. Shelly 141 Moss. Warren 50.60,147 Moyer. Jackie 52.66.77.100,147 Mueller. Jim 19,32.43,93 Mueller. Paul 87.108,109.147 Mullen Steve 141 Munro. Tim 147 Munro, Tom 50.147 Myers. Scott 12,13,59,81.141 Myrland, Jerry 147 Myzak, Nancy 129 Nelson. Mr Richard55.67.89.114 Nelson. Nancy 14.94.108.141 Nelson. Sam 141 Nelson. Terry 108.109 Neri, Juanita 129 Neri, Maria 129 Neri. Rachel 147 Nesland, Mr. Larry 63.76,116 Nettrouer. Bruce 106.107,141 Nettrouer. Mrs. Jean 122 Newton. Julie 147 Nicholls, Mike81.129 Nordin. Debbi 141 Norman. Phil 55.81,107.147 O’Dell. Colleen 21.53,66.106.109.141 Odom. Scott 50,64 Oldham, Julia 40,130 Oldham, Lois Marilee 62.69.147 Oleson. Mr Orville 122 Oliver. Dick 47.48.1.30 Olaon. Patti 106.141 Osborne, Jim 60.147 Otte. Nancy 53,54.66.87.108.109.147 One. Terry 47.48.74,76.88.89.130.134 Paddock. Carol 54.87.108.109.147 Parker. Dan 141 Parker. John 147 Pattani. Pam 147 Patton. Vickie 147 Paul. Mr. Robert 118 Payne, Harvey 108,109,141 c Pearson. Richard 47,141 Peck. Kathy 108.130 Peery. Mark 60,61.147 Penrose. Dick 50,76,147 Perales. Irma 64 Perry. Liz 87.91,101.141 Peterson, Brenda 147 Peterson. Mr. Roes 61,72.118 Phillips, Gregg 25.46.47.48.58.59.72.130 Pitman, Heather 107,147 Pitman. Tim 141 Plaster. Hoili 94.130 Plaster. Neal 147 Ploghoft. Miss Vicki 30.69.116 Plummer. Tom 104.147 Poage. Ellen 147 Poe. Patty 66.147 Porter. Vicki 141 Powers. Colleen 141 Prantl, Louise 52.100.107.141 Price. .Jean 105.141 Pride more. Tidy 141 Privatsky. Ken 130 Privatsky. Janet 130 Propp. Wendy 76.147 Ptacek, Cheryl 130 Ptacek. Dwight 64.147 Qua lev. Mr. Duane 89.117 Ramer. Kelly 147 Kamer. Nathan 72,141 Ramirez, Celeste 147 Rasmussen, Karen 32,53.66.101.141 Rasmussen, Steve67.68 Rathkey, Mrs. Roba 122 Reinhardt. Forrest 11.141 Renner, I-aurie 130 Rich. Mr. Loyal 89.93.P20 Riche, lister 52,76,141 Riche. Mike 130.173 Rieke. Ross 60.87,147 Riggs. Becky 53,62,69.147 Riley. Colleen 18.147 Rima. Mr. I,ee 115 Riss'berger. Bill 11.50.51.61.72.94.141 Rwsberger. Steve 47.48,67.92.93.130 Robbins, Robby 147 Roberts. Dan 141 Roberts. Don 50,141 Roberts. Keely 141 Roberts. Kristi 83.141 Robertson. Mr Nick 50.59.93,117.134 Robinson. Gregg 130 Ruble . Dave 64,93,130.135 Robles. Jose 64.93,130 Robles. Teresa 11.12.83,87,93.94.95.141 Rodrigue . Richard 141 Roe. Larry 108,109.130 Rogers. Casey 141 Rogers. Mr. Ken 118 Rogers. Kerry 141 Rosenbalm, Jamie 107,141 Rimsman. Mark 81,141 Rtwsman. Matt 60,147 Rnssman, Steve93.130 Russell. Bruce 130 Kutschman. Kandy 50,60.147 Kutschman. Rosa 22.47.48,71,72.130 Salinas. Robert 64,147 Sampson, Suzanne 108.109.117 Sanchez. Santa 147 Sanchez. Sylvia 53.62.69.108.109.131 Sanders. John 131 Sanders. Tom 102,147 Sarti. Nina 18.104.105.131.134 Saunders. Steve 1 11 Sauter. Jeff 22.32.93.94.141,173 Sauter. Jerald 108.131 Sauter. Sandra 147 Sayre. Richard 64.141 Schaad. Mr. Ben 93.117 Schaeffer. Mike 52.76.77.95.100,108.100.141 Schaffner, Greg 39.41.73.95.106.131 Schaffner. Pal 102.147 Schaffner. Tony 102.141 Schalnck, Dave 131 Schara. Mandy 147 Schenk. Roger 59.76,93.103.131 Schmidt. Karen 53.62.63.74.107.147 Schmidt. Kathy 53.62.63.69.147 Schmidt. Tom 131 Schoening, Chery l 147 Schoening. Ken 106.108,109.131 Schroder. Dean 147 Schrocder. Scott 47.141 Schroeder. Ted 141 Schuchardt. Bruce 12.93.131 Schuchardt. David 131 Schuchardt. Debbie 147 Scott. Cindy 107,108,142 Scott. Mr. Don 115 Sear . Nancy 79.91,131 Seeborg. Kit 79.80.107.147 Seely. Steve 142 Segura. Tim 50.60.76.147 Sektnan. Alan 47,48.56.57.59,72.88.131 Selix. Monika 53.93,106.131 Setniker. Mr. Frank 122 Shepard. Mr. Glen 55,67 Sherman, Bob 131 Sherman. Mr. Dick 102.121 Sherwood. Jan 131 Shipman. Dan 50,91.107.147 Shirley. Wendy 31.32.69.93.131 Shoe key, Mick 61,72,73.147 Shockey. Rick 57,59.72,131 Shumate. Gwyn 66,107,147 Shumway. Isiri 80.83.87,91.101,142 Siegel. Carolyn 25.142 Simonsen. Mrs. Roberta 116 Singer. Mrs. Lucille 122 Singletary. Diane93.94.131 Singletary, Linda 19.87,105.KJ7.147 Sinsel. Pat 47.103.131 Sitton. Mark 147 Sitton. Rodney 50.148 Six. Mrs. Annie 114 Slater. Lynda 142 Smith. Kric 50.61.81.87.148 Smith. Glenn 107.142 Smith. Jeff 148 Smith. Joe 118 Smith. Lisa 108,132 Smith. Mrs. I i 94,101.118 Smith. Phil 107,148 Smith. Sheri 30.132,173 Snow. Jeffery 142 Soper. Cindy 132 Sotncer, Scott 60.148 Spivey. Curt 60.148 Spivey. Debbie 11.12,23.83,87.91.132 Sponsel. Sheila 132 Sprecher. Julie 79,94.132 Springer. Randy 142 Springer. Steve HU Springer. Terry 148 Stanhope. Paula 142 Stanphill. Julie 76.132 Steinke, Mr . Wanda 122 Stensland. Ted 50,148 Sterling, Scott 76,93,108.109.132 Stillmen, Mr . JoAnn 122 Stock . Gordon 54,55 Stock . Judy 148 Stout, Mr . Barbara 119 Stover. Kathleen 142 Slrkhm. Kmest 33.142 Strahm, Norman 132 Strand. Guri 62,90.95.101.132 Strode. Su an 19.105,107.148 Struxnes . Ronald 127.142 Stubberfield, Mr . Arlene 122 Stubbcrfield. Kim 82,8.3.142 Stubberfield. Mr. Perry 47,72.120 Stuebing, Jeff 47.50.64.65.148 Suarez. Cecilio 132 Suarez. Louisa 132 Suarez. Tom 64.79.147 Swaggart. Cathy 142 Swaggart. Christy 142 Swaggart. Sheri 91.132 Sweeney. Patti 41.87.91.93.95.101.103.132.134 Swenson, Elizabeth 142 Tapp. Steve 67.76.102,142 Tatom. Linda 106.132 Taylor. Steven 106.142 Teegarden. Darrell 11.88,93.142 Thompson, Dan 47.59,72,142 Thompson. Debra 142 Thompson. Grant 132 Tippett . Dixie 148 Tippett , Marie 107.148 Tolbert. Rick 148 Toliver. Byron 74,76 Tooley. Mr. Albert 122 Torgerson. Rick 78.148 Torrence. Keith 60.148 Tra kell. Jake 107,132 Treneman. Joan 118 Treneman, Nancy 18,30,95.100.104.106,132 Turner. Diane 132 Turner. Linda 108.109.148 Turpeinen, Walter 103.132 L'lloa. Kma 148 Valasquez. Rick 108.109 Van Cleave. Martha 117 Van Fleet. Rick 78.142 Van Houten. Debra 107.112 Van l erdam. Doug 31,133 Van I'chelen. Arthur67.142 Vaught. Gelene 148 Vaught. Jo 142 Velasquez. Rick 142 Vesaev. Lynn 23.93.133 Vcuev. Neil 108. H� . 142 Voigt. Anita 94,142 Volpp. Mis Venita 69,119 Wade. Mr . Betty 119 Wade. Dan 25,47.81.86.87.93.1.33.134 Wade. Maureen 69.148 Walker. Stephen 148 Wallace. Belinda 107.148 Wallace. Mike 142 Walters. Julie 107.142 Ware. Pete 108.148 Ware. Ron 40.133 Washburn. Peggy 39.142.173 Washburn. Penny 133 Washington. I-auric 133 Washington. Harold 47.118 Washington. Linda 62.76.107.148 Wasson. Duane 102.142 Wasson. Linda 142 Wasson, Lori 107.118 Watson, Jack 104.105.117 Weiher. Tami 53.107.118 Werner. Tom 133 West. Mike 47.148 Whaley. Vicki 148 Wheeler. Mr . Edna 122 White. Donnu 53.142 Whitney. Ken 142 Wickberg, Frank 37.148 Wickberg. Mr. George 120 Wiggins, Miss I-aura 122 Wilder. Dave 133 Wilder. .Jon 102.148 Wilkenson. Mr. Ron 118 Willey. Mr. Joe 115 William . Corey 42.95.101.133 Williams, Dennis 142 Williams. Sheila 142 Williams. Stephen 148 Wilson. Cindy I.'13 Wilson, Bob 103.133 Wilson. Sue 148 Wimer. Mr. Dean 102.119 Win bolt. Jeanise 83.91, KM. 105.107.148 Winlx.lt. I .aura 18.104.1U5.133 Winckler. Marianne 66.148 Winkler. Dr. Albert 122 Winkler. Carey 47.48.70.72.142 Winkler. Craig 10.23.47.48.72.86.87.93.133,134 Wish. Steve 133 Wiser. Jenny 53.62.93.94.98.112.142 Wiser. Kelli 142 Wiser, Mr . Norma 122 Wilt. Debbie 23.41,93.133.134 Wittrock. Bob 133 Wolf. Joy 62.148 Woodstock. Bruce64.102.148 Worthley. Jaggie 22,148 Worthley. Molly 142 Wright. Mr. Dennis 114 Wright. Marlea 133 Wright. Ricki 142 Yelk, Dorothy 133,135 Yocom, Jess 133 Yonker. Chuck 47.142 Yonker. Mike 11.89.93.142 Young. Carolyn 94.142 Young. Doug 102,148 Yurgel. Dunne 32.42.93.94.87,106,135 Zegenhagen. Ian 15,3032.95.100, KM. 106,107, 133.142 172 •index the mcminnvillan staff The yearbook staff expresses sincere thanks to: Bob Kuhn, The News Register Dennis Dimick, The News Register John Stamps, The Portrait Parlor Jim Boatner, The Portrait Parlor Hiroshi I way a Mike Sullivan Larry Grundhauser Mike Brace Dan Jarvis John Church John Boersma Anna Elliot Barbara Stout Marm Bowman Dorothy Harris Paul Koch W. J. Baker Pat Sinsel Joe Cox Paul Estrada Keith Bilodeau Lori Hudson Teresa Freuler Maryann Longfellow Kim Stubberfield Chris Gonian Cindy Case Sylvia Sanchez Diane Ehnes Nancy Lindberg Vivian Hufstutter Debbie Gorton Lezlie Meskill Julie Stephens Dana Barnes Carey Winkler Brian Hagland Editor Sports I-ouise Bernards Assistant Editor Activities Jeff Sauter Chief Photographer Greg Schaffner Business Manager Advertising Diane Mitchell Organizations Jim Millegan Copy Mike Riche Photography Steve Blum Photography Sheri Smith Cover Mark Kats Cover Peggy Washburn Nancy Gormley Colleen O’Dell Sherri (lark editors acknowledgements 173 174• closing “We came, we learned, we laughed . and gave a part of ourselves that we might be remembered when we were gone.” Senior Class Motto closing • 175 Our horizon broadens as we step into each new moment the me miiinvinan 1974-75 me minnville high school me minnville, Oregon 97128 volume 63