McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

qUJTIO The McMinnvillan 1975-76 McMinnville High School McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Volume 64 Layer after layer of experience is bonded 2 to make firm the foundation 3 supporting the individual in society. 5 The cornerstone of memory unites the structure and holds within 6 8 Student Life ■t Bonfire Sparks Homecoming Spirit (Top) The 197$ Homecoming Court includes Junior Princess Robin Right) Ceremonial bonfire sparks homecoming spirit. (Below Left) Kadcll. Senior Princess Annette Coleman. Queen Debbie Eder, Sopho- Senior Dan Thompson's face reflects the agony of the first defeat, more Princess Judi Wade and Senior Princess Robin Gentry. (Below 10 The traditional noise parade with announcement of the court and team captains Bryant Leathers, Dan Thompson and Carey Winkler kindled 1975 Homecoming activities. Thursday afternoon and Friday morning found students finishing floats for class competition in utter chaos. After the parade of floats, coronation of the court and presentation of the game ball, a soft-shoe routine by the Honey Bears added a special touch to the assembly. At festivities before the game, a special ceremonial bonfire burst into flame, rekindling memories of the once traditional bonfire. A loss to St. Helens—the first defeat of the season dampened, but did not extinguish the spirit of couples attending the after-lhe-game dance. (Top Left) ASB officers Forrest Reinhardt and Carey Winkler present Reinhardt and Carey Winkler look on. (Above Left)Judi Pierce accom- gifts to the court. (Top Right) Pep Band warms up for the noise parade panics the sophomore’s winning float. (Above Right) Queen Dehi I addresses the student body, while Forrest II Pep Squads Set Tone for Exciting Seasons (Top Left) Cheerleaders for fall sports include Debbie Edcr, Cathy (Below Right) Fall rally cheers Grizzlies to victory. (Below Left) Pool of Crawley. Laura Cronk and Terri Coffell. (Top Right) .IV rally squad water reflects the rally in action. Kathy Rasmussen. Anne LeFrancois, Carol Slowik and Marilyn Engle 12 Cheerleaders and Honey Bears were off and running even before school opened. Interested girls tried out in the spring for the fall or winter squads a new idea. The four fall finalists attended camp during the summer at Southern Oregon College. Winter winners teamed-up with Honey Bears, Joan Crocker and Lisa Anderson, to partiepate in the Lewis and Clark Rally School. Fall rally members weathered not only drenching rains, but also the demands of surprising grid action. Their efforts in pep assemblies and on the field set the tone for the exciting fall season. The winter rally took to the hardwood floors to support the Grizzlies at every home and away game. Team members and coaches appreciated this support, especially when the going got rough. Adding to the entertainment at pep assemblies, as well as the halftime during football and basketball games, were the well-trained Honey Bears. Monster Mash, Dance of the Toy Soldiers and The Old Soft-Shoe were among the dancing Bears' varied and original performances. (Top Left) Kathy Barnes addresses pep assembly crowd. (Top Right) Winter rally squad members arc Lori Shumway. Kathy Barnes. Diane Badillo and Kim Stubberficld. (Below Right) Honey Bears: Front-Bo McDaniel, Janet Hcgna, Kristi Roberts. Scotty Jahnke and Nancy Nelson; Back-Lisa Anderson, Patty Olson and Joan Crocker. (Below Left) Honey Bears relax after performance. .? It Takes a While to Get Excited (Top l eft) Rehound Rirna strides into action. (Top Center) Byron Toliver devours watermelon lopped with whipped cream. (Top Right) Tern Ctiff eh assists Blake Kelly as he hobs for tomatoes. (Below Right) Pep Band stirs excitement. (Below Left) Santa Claus comes to Mac High. 14 Winning teams, spirited sophomores and juniors, and a charged pep band kept the Grizzly machine rolling during the fall pep assemblies. As the w inter season approached. Bear spirit almost came to a complete halt. Midway through the winter season. Coach Perry Stubberfield. M HS alum, challenged students to support the tradition of Mac High spirit. Recharged with new enthusiasm, the Grizzly powerhouse gained momentum. A basketball team in play-off action and a state championship wrestler were proof that “it pays to get excited.” 15 (Top Left) Steve Walker plays bass in orchestra’s version of Try To Remember (lop Right) Trumpeters in Concert Band accompany Norm Aldred in The Americans. (Below Right) Photographer captures drum- mers at work. (Below Left) Chuck Van Ouen performs with Concert Band in Saint Louis Blues. (Center Left) NHS members. Cher Erwen and Annette Coleman, serve punch. 16 Classics and jazz, mellow harmonies and brass bands the combined talents of the vocal and instrumental music students provided the entree at the annual Pops Concert. N HS members and football players donned aprons to serve dessert and punch to guests at the first concert of year. Kelly Burgess, accompained by the Twilighters, made her debut as soloist in Operator. This arrangement proved to be a number one “crowd-pleaser” at many assemblies and special performances. As a special treat in observance of the Bicentennial, KMCM announcer. Norm Aldred, performed The Americans with the Concert Band. (Top Left) Teresa Charbonnier talks with sophomore friends dur.ng Right) Marilyn Engle enjoys singing Games People Play with We the intermission. (Top Center) Choir members open concert with numbers People. (Below Left) Concert Band performs medley of George Gcrsh- from George M (Top Right) Kelly Burgess debuts in Operator. (Below win favorites 17 CAST Horace Vandergelder Harvey Payne Ambrose Kemper David Price Joe Scanlon Tony Barnett Gertrude Jean Price Cornelius Hackl Bill Baker Ermengarde Linda Singletary Malachi Stack Jon Dorrell Dolly Levi Scotty Jahnke Barnaby Tucker Ivan Reece Irene Molloy Melissa Royer Minnie Fay Colleen Meitzen Cabman Al Washington Rudolf Buddy Cranford August Paul Mueller Flora Van Huysen Carrie Carlile Cook Susan Johns (Top Left) Barnaby Tucker (Ivan ReeceI is forced by his friend Cornelius Hackl (Bill Baker} to stay put and have a night out on the town. (Top Right) Scotty Jahnke and Colleen Meitzen transform themselves into the stage characters Dolly Levin and Irene Mollay. (Below Right) Harvey Payne as Horace Vandergelder and Scotty Jahnke as Colly Levi star in the dramatic version of Hello Dolly. (Below Left) Disguised as Ermengarde (Ivan ReeceI and Ambrose Kemper (Bill Baker}. Barnaby and Cornelius discuss the dilemna. IS The Matchmaker Opens Theater Season (Top) Flora Van Huyscn (Carrie Carlilel rambles on and on ... (below) In dress rehearsal, Dolly Levi (Scotty Jahnkel persuades Ermcn-gardc (Linda Singletary) to leave, in order that she might have time to manipulate the pompous Horace Vandergclder (Harvey Payne) Senior Scotty Jahnke returned to the stage in an elegant interpretation of Dolly Levi in the fall production of The Matchmaker. Scotty and an equally talented cast and crew directed by Mr. Jack Watson played to a full house for three successive nights. The final curtain, however, did not fall in McMinnville. Other area productions proved no match for the McMinnville cast and crew. The Matchmaker was one of three high school productions selected to perform at the Northwest Drama Conference in Seattle. Thespian Troupe 1222: Front Row M.Curtis, B.Cranford. M Royer: Second Row L.Singletary, S.Strode. H.Payne, SJahnke, K.Ludwig; Third Row I.Reece. C.Million. J.Wade. B.Gregory, T.Marshall. G.Griffith. B Baker, T.Barnett. Top Row—J.Price, C. Carlile. A.Washington. (Top Left) Tim Pitman addresses the student body during the spring ceremony. (Top Right) Warren Friesen displays the last Grizzly shirt to be sold in the school store. (Right Center) Jean Price is tapped into the National Honor Society by Scotty Jahnke (Below Right) Jenny Wiser presents Janet llegna to Mr Chapman and Mr Schaad (Below Center) While on lunch-time duty in the school store. Jeanne Bernards takes an order. (Below Left) Karen Youngberg. N'HS president, taps band member. Mike Schaeffer. 20 Forty Students Tapped at Two NHS Inductions Twice the student body gathered to witness the induction of 40 members into the National Honor Society. On each occasion, students delivered remarks to remind the audience of the distinguishing characteristics of NHS members— Leadership, Scholarship, Character and Service. At the spring ceremony, Mr. George Taylor spoke on the history of the American flag. After the candles were lighted, the Concert Band performed while NHS members moved through the audience to tap new inductees. The oath was administered to 24 seniors in the fall ceremony—14 juniors in the spring. Jeff Sauter, NHS activities chairman, quickly added new members to the roster for duty in the school store. Members operated the store during the break, both lunch hours and at basketball games. National Honor Society: Front Row S.Jahnkc, K.Sccborg, N.Otte, M.Allison, M. Curtis. T.Robles, M.Henry. M.Rossman; Second Row- M.Yonker, K.Ludwig, D. Duckett. S.Ayala, L.Perry. G.Griffith, P.Olson, R.Sayrc, K.Youngberg, C.Paddock; Third Row- R.Van Fleet. C.Browne, D.Badillo, C.McDaniel, T.Pitman, J.Hegna. E. Hartzell, T.Segura, C.Brands. J.Price; Fourth Row J.Wiser, C.Million, K.Burgess, M.Banke, C.Erwen, D.Teegarden, A.Coleman, J.Dukc, W.Friesen, E.Smith, M.Schaeffer, C.Winkler, S.Myers, E.Fricke; Top Row— B.Rissbcrger, R.Rieke, D.Thompson, N. Ause. Not Pictured: J.Sauter. (Top) Scott Myers laps a surprised Karen Rasmussen. (Below) Carey Winkler lights candle representing Leadership. 21 Student Senate Contributes to CVL Project Faced with the need to raise money for Mac High’s contribution to the CVL Bicentennial project. Student Senate members debated May suggestions for raising funds. Their decision was to sponsor a spaghetti feed which was highly successful. They raised in excess of the $400 which was contributed to the CVL project, restoration of the McGloughlin House in Oregon City. All CVL schools participated in the program. Bands played Stars and Stripes; choirs echoed America the Beautiful. Students were able to see for themselves the results of their contribution the refurbished pioneer dwelling. The work of the past fall seemed worth the effort. Student Senate: First Row Advisor S. Purkcy, T Martin, T.Robles, C.Winkler (Student Body President), F.Reinhardt (Vice President). S.Martin (Secretary), C.Erwen, D.Duckett, S.Ayala, and SJahnke; Second Row— K.Rasmussen, A.LcFrancois, J.Pierce, A.Hofrichtcr, C.Crawlcy, J.Morasch, J.Moberly, L.Shumway, L.Perry. K.Roberts, J.Hegna, and G.Griffith; Third Row J.Schaffner, M.Engle. N.Otte, D.Badillo. K.Seeborg, M.Curtis, K.Stubbcrficld. M.Henry, and G. Asbury: Fourth Row T.Charbonnicr, E.Smith. G.Meicho, J.Wade, T.Barker, T.Coffelt, H. Charbonnier, D.Brown. R.Rieke, J.Engle, P.Charbonnier, and R.Velasquez. 22 (Top) Carey Winkler and his mother cut pies for the spaghetti feed dinner. (Below) Bill Compton watches Chris Courtney and Kit Seehorg while they feel how cold the water is in the fountain outside the M cGloughlin House mmmamm (Top Right) Mac High students listen to speech given by Senator Vie- his patriotic message. (Below Left) Mac high students enjoy their lunch tor Ativeh. (Below Right) Sen. Victor Atiyeh addresses the crowd with near the McGloughlin House. Choirs Usher in Yuletide Season (Top) Concert Choir members entertain the audience with a special version o(Silent Night. (Below Right) Yuletide candle decorates window in the First Baptist Church. (Below Left) Concert Choir: Front Row L.Washington, S.Sanchez, C.Park, V.Patton, R.Myllys, K.Burgess. K. Rasmussen; Second Row Asst. Director Debbie Wagner, M.Royer, SJohns, B.Gregory, D.Badillo, M.Lyons. J.Bratcher, P.Dominguez, D.Van Houten; Third Row T.Marshall, B.Wallace. J.Peirce. J.Win- bolt, N.Coyle. S.CIoward. T.Bynum, T.Gunn; Fourth Row R.Williamson, G.Shumate, L.Wasson. K.Goodman, L.Hcad, C.Faltyn. H.Pitman, J.Mobcrly, E.Contreras; Fifth Row J.Harding, A.Hofrichter, P.Stout, H.Hafner, C.Krieger, A.Dante, P.Kropf, D.Yonker, C.Bresee, D.Ship-man, A.LeFrancois; Top Row K.Bilodeau, B.Ncttroucr, G.Hhler, S. Laughlin, P.Charbonnier, P.Norman. B.Baker, A.Washington, V.Lilja, J.Wolf, K.Downing, B.Frickc, M.Engle. J.Wade. 24 Opening with numbers by the M HS Orchestra, music students ushered in the Christmas season at their annual yuletide choral concert in the First Baptist Church. The songs of Christmas echoed the beauty of the candlelit sanctuary decorated with stately evergreens. Riitta Myllys, AFS student from Finland, addressed the audience with comments about Christmas customs in her native land. Members of We the People and Twilighters joined the Concert Choir to close the program with an arrangement of Beethoven’s Joyful. Joyful We Adore Thee. (Top Left) Ritta Myllys, AFS student, tells about Christmas in Finland. (Top Right) Twilighters sing Deck the Hall. (Below Right) Wc The People: Front Row L.Washington. M.Royer. Director Doug Anderson. C.Krieger. C.Sterling; Second Row C.Major, V.Patton, K Rasmussen, P.Dominguez. K.Roberts; Third Row M.Bernards, B.Gregory. D.Yonker. A.Dante, V.Lilja. L.Shumway. C.Courtney. C.Maynard; Top ?oH-—M.Fnglc, J.Wadc. B.Dale. B. Baker. J.Cushing. P Stout, S.Strode. (Below Left) Twilighters: First Row Asst. Director Debbie Wagner. K.Ludwig, SJahnkc, D.Shipman. D.Angier. B.Wallace. Director Doug Anderson: Second Row G.Griffith, J.Hcgna. K.Downing, BFricke. P.Olson. J.Moyer: Third Row L.Singletary, D.F.der, K Youngbcrg, R Dorrell. B.Nettrouer. K.Kofford, E.Hartzcll. K Burgess: Top Row P.Kropf. S.Taylor. M Mayo, P.Norman, K.Bilodeau. J. Dante. 25 Attendance Wanes at Winter Dances (Top Left) Laurel Murphy, Rod Barnes, Bill Cole, and Kathy Allison take a break between Christmas dances. (Top Right) Tim Pitman and Riitta Myllys enjoy some refreshments at the Sweetheart Ball. (Below Right) Live country music highlights Christmas dance. (Below Center) Steve Rossman, MHS alum, returned to dance with high school sweetheart, Helene Charbonnicr. (Below Left) Sandy Young and Dale Brown arrive at Valentine’s dance. 26 Winter Wonderland found girls in holiday formals and guys in something other than jeans. Perhaps it was the festive decorations, girl-ask-boy tradition, live music, or the Christmas spirit which made the annual dance a wonderful way to spend an evening. Baffling especially after the well-attended Christmas dance—was the nearly empty gymnasium at the Sweetheart Ball. Nearly forced to cancel because few indicated they would attend, sponsors decorated the gym and provided an impressive refreshment table. Some couples came, enjoyed the refreshments, and left. Others danced until the last song was finished. (Top Left) King Rick Van Fleet and Queen Scotty Jahnkc reign over Winter Wonderland. (Top Right) Marilyn Lnglc and Brian Fricke step out of the past to liven up the Christmas dance. (Below Right) Jenny Wiser and Chuck Yonker trip the light fantastic. (Below Center) Chris Feibcl and Harold Washington, King of the Valentine's dance, enjoy a slow number. 27 Business Booms in ’76 for VICA and DECA (Top Left) Robert Whitehead purchases notebook from DECA salesman. Rian Johnson (Top Right) Cash register rings a Bicentennial sale. (Below Right) Doug Dix stocks display stand (Below Left) DECA: Front Row V.Keller. TiCoffelt, M.Worthley, R. Whitehead, M.Ross- man, Q.Shumate. Ky. Schmidt. Kn. Schmidt. T.Plummer: Back Row Advisers Lowell Chamberlin and Ken Rogers, P.Warc, T.Howard. K. Bilodeau. M.Kofford, B.Cole. D.Dix, R.Johnson. Wrough-iron plant stands were the hottest item to hit the market—perhaps in the history of McMinnville High School. DECA members took orders in the school store located in room 20 and VIC A members filled the orders from their headquarters in the metals shop. Over 100 plant stands found their way into McMinnville homes. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) members marketed many other items in the school store. Profits from the sale of cards. Grizzly shirts, school supplies and the popular buttons were used to finance the group’s attendance at the Career Development Conference in Portland’s Hilton Hotel in March. Joining other groups from across the state, VICA (Vocation-Industrial Clubs of America) members traveled to Salem during National Vocational Education Week in February. After a tour of the Capitol, McMinnville members presented Governor Robert Straub with a plant stand decorated with a metal-sculptured VICA. Plant stands proved to be an example of only one of many talents of VICA members. Three bronze and two silver medals were captured at the statewide Sill Olympics in April. In addition, two Mac students were elected to state offices at the event and traveled to Miami for the National VICA Convention. (Top Left) Dean Koch and Bruce Woodstock ready a special plant stand for Governor Straub. (Top Right) McMinnville winners at Skill Olympics arc Derek Garvin, silver in Extemporaneous; Sieve Tapp, bronze in Sheet Metal; Dean Koch, bronze in Gas Welding; and Jeff Ganjield. silver in Prepared Speech. (Below Right) VICA: Front Row C.Adams, P.Schaffner, B.Woodstock, J.Wilder, B.Early; Second Row D.Koch, D.Garvin, J.Ganfield. D.Young. S.Tapp, J.Hill. Back Row Advisers Dick Sherman and Dean Wimer, C.Hurley, J.Brothers. (Below Left) Derek Garvin completes a project at Skjll Olympics. 29 The Drafting Club worked on many projects, ranging from the drafting of plans for Mac High's new baseball dugouts to a concrete and brick walkway for the Methodist church. Members studied architectural design during several field trips. Twelve students were selected to become the journalism honor society. Quill and Scroll, for their contribution to The Bruin and The McMinnvillan. Established in 1938, the McMinnville chapter is named for the local author and journalist, Victoria Case. The National Business Honor Society inducted 13 new junior members. Inductees were honored for scholarship a3.0g.p.a. in business courses. (Above) Drafting Club: From Row Adviser Ron Elsberry, V.Hasch, K.Friend; Back Row M.Curtis. D.Tcegarden, S.Gilham. (Below Right) Quill and Scroll: From Ryw [..Perry, J.Kneeland, E.Bergstrom; Second Row R.Sayre, I .Bernards. J.Wiser. A.Long. E.Fricke; Top L. Shumway, D.Barnes. Not Pictured: C.Fraser and .1.Price. (Below Left) National Business Honor Society: From Row A. Long, D.Steber, M. Curtis. J.Wiser, S.Martin; Second Row J.Baker. R.Kadcll, P.Pattani. B.Hampton; Third Row J.Bratcher. B Haller, R.Gentry, T.CIevcngcr; Fourth Row B.Fricke, J.Kauer, D.Miller; Back Row C.Casey, C. Young. A.Coleman. Adviser Jim Goodwin. Sol Pictured M.Wadc and N.Nelson. SO Science Club in its first year met several times during the year to discuss research projects conducted by various members. Backpackers traveled to Eagle Creek in the fall for a day-long hike. Members met to hear local attorney, Jim Craig, relate his experiences while backpacking in Washington. Road Runners sponsored a six mile run in the fall and some members entered the Explorer Olympics in April. The club sponsored a car wash to raise money for a proposed rubberized track for MHS. (Above) Science Club: Front Row C.Million. D.Teegarden, C.Brands, Adviser Roy Buichart; Second Row P.Mueller. G.Hclm, N.Otte, E. Strahm. J.Morton; Back Row J.Lewis, R.Jones, M Schaeffer. (Below Right) Road Runners: B Riggs, L.Riche. Adviser Ron Elsbcrry, D. Price. M.Schaeffer. (Below Left) Backpackers: Front Row R.Aebi. R. Johnson, M.Banke. P.Mueller, Adviser Harry Dawson, R.Myllys, C. Million, D Nordin. B Riggs; Top E.Strahm. R.Jones. G.Goss, M. Schaeffer. D.Barncs. K.Seeborg. P.Norman. T.Scgura, C.Mcleod 31 o Instrumentalists Perform Winter Concert (Top Left) Mr Lewis directs the Concert Band in one of their many pieces. (Top Right) Watching his music carefully, Peter Ware heats on the bass drum. (Below Ri _ t) Tim Howard plays his trombone along with the band. (Below Left) Pep Band: First Row L.Turner, B.Jordan. J.Harding. D.Schneider, M.Royer. S.Sampson. C.Scott, C.Brands, M. W'adc, N.Nelson, S.Hclm, W.Brown. I..West. B.Baumgartner, and L. Keeling: Second Row M Mayo, H.Payne. J.Spurger. D.Nettroucr. K. Smith, R.Applegate, D.Roc, J.Morton, T Nelson. D.Angier, K.Woods. B.Cole. C.Million, and C.Scott: Third Row M.Kilgore, R.Mount, (i. Williams, G.Asbury, J.Blensly. M.Adams, B.Gould, W.Friesen, T.Elliott, J.Crocker, R.Sampson. C.Thompson. T.Howard, E.Frickc, I King, and D.Boudon; R.Browne, D.Howard, C.Hurley. M.Schaeffer. R.Velasquez. D.Dietrich. K.Garrett, P Mueller. D.Larkins, C.Van Ottcn, and D.Hinkle. ITT 32 The McMinnville High School Concert Band, under the direction of Gavin Lewis, held its Annual Winter Band Concert in early March. Beginning with the National Anthem, the group played a march. The Footlifter, as one of eight numbers. The band accompanied flutist Jacquie Meicho in Concertino and a trumpet quartet in Tumpercussion. The quartet included Joan Crocker, Warren Friesen, Tim Elliott and Bill Gould. The McMinnville Concert closed the performance with the Broadway Show-Stoppers Overture. (Top Lefl) Rick Velasquez performs at the concert. (Top Center) Mr Gavin l ewis directs the Concert Band. (Top Right) Trumpeters lead in an instrumental song. (Below) Concert Band: First Row DBushorn. j Sektnan. A.Hofrichter. M.Royer, J.Harding. D.Schneider, S.Samp son. L.Turner. C.Scott, and J.Meicho; Second Row C.Brands. N Ause. N.Nelson. M.Wade, J.Morton, C.Scott. B.Boudon, M.Tuss. B Cole. H.Payne. M.Mayo, C.Paddock. K.Beard, J.Spurger. J.Wade, (i Ause and C.Million; Third Row W.Brown, S.Helm. I .West. B.Baum gartner. J.Whitworth. T.Nelson, D.Roc. K.Lockett, D Anger. R.Samp son. I .Ring. C.Thompson. T.Howard. h.Fricke. M.Schookcy. I) Boud on. G.Williams. I.Reece. R.Mount, M Adams. M.Kilgore. G.Asbury D.Neltrouer, and J.BIensly; Fourth Row L.West. T.LaDassor. R Caseborne. A .Scott, R Applegate. R.Browne. R.Velasquez. P Ware D.Diet rich, D. Howard. M.Schaeffer. K Garrett, P Mueller. S. Walker D.Larkins, C.Van Otten, Mr. Lewis. I).Hinkle. D.KIerath. M.Kofford K.Smith. B.Gould, T.Llliott. W.Friesen. and J.Crockcr. S3 AFS Club Welcomes Finnish Student Girls Question Future of GAA Activities of the Girls' Athletic Association began with a Mother-Daughter Sports Night in the fall. Participating in many sports programs at M HS, girl athletes were busy in 1976 and officers found it difficult to find times to schedule meetings and special events. A spring barbequc was cancelled. The increased sports program available to girls gave rise to questions about the future of G A A. Ci A: First Row K.Rasmussen (See.-Treasurer), M.Oldham (Activities Coordinator), J.Wiser (President). D.Barnes (Vice President), and J. Brown ( Advisor): Second Row C.Courtney, C.Park. N.Coyle. S.Peterson. R Fish. I).Duckett. M.Curtis. D.Badillo. D.Fidel. J.Moberly. and T.Gunn; Third Row B. Bel nap, T.Stebcr. D.Stcber. BJordan. J Wolf. A.Kadcll. J.Kaucr, K.Burgess. K.Gordon, and k.Seeborg: Fourth Row C.Sitton. G.Williams. A.Barton. K.Bchren. T.Charbonnicr. K.McLeod, D.Nordin. L.Coffman. D.Bushorn, and B.Riggs; Fifth Row S.Strode, C Kriegcr, I. Clark. T. Barker. P Stout. H.Fuller. J Wade. J Harding. D.Anderson, and T.Weiher. (Top) Mr Marr and friends vie the flags of the world. (Below) Riita Mvl vs talks to friends about her native clothes. 34 AFS members initiated Riitta Myllys, AFS student from Finland to an American Halloween at the first meeting of the year. They dunked for apples, told ghost stories and carved pumpkins. Later in the year Riitta showed slides of Finland and responded to questioning by the group about customs in Finland at a Valentine celebration. Culminating activity for the year was the AFS Benefit Dessert where members acted as waiters and waitresses for more than 300 guests. Accompanied by M HS Concert Choir, Riitta Myllys closed the program with the song Finlandia. [Iop ' cf') Fv“ Follin speaks about Finland at the AFS benefit dessert, (lop Right) Knta Myllys and her American sister. S'ancv One check in to school in the fall. (Below Right) The gym at its full capacity for the dessert. (Below Left) The AFS club: l irst Row L.Bernards. N.Ottc, R Myllys. M.Banke, I .Marshall, and E. Fricke. Second Row C.Cars-tensen. A.Hedgecocke. J.Hegna, G.GrilTith, B.Gregors, and E.Hart ell Third Row S.CIark. R Sayre. T.Barker. B.Kelly, E.Fuller. S Martin. M.Curtis, and S.Strode. 35 Forensics Team Brings Home Trophies There were trophies and then there were more trophies for the McMinnville High School Forensics Team. Traveling to eleven tournaments, the team took Third Place at CVL Tournament and First Place at District. The final honor came at State where Carolyn Million placed Fourth in serious interp and Caroline Brown added to the trophy collection with Fifth in poetry reading. Forensics: Front Row S.Jahnkc. C.Browne. C.Million. K.Barnes. B. Gregory. M.Royer: Top J.Pierce. T.Plummer. H Brod. T. Barnett, J. Wade. I. Reece. R.Myllys. 36 Cast Recreates Scenes From Ghetto The streets of the ghetto came to life on the stage in the cafetorium for the spring production of the musical. The Me Nobody Knows. The production was written by children between the ages of 7-18 years whose home was the ghetto. Mac students both on and off-stage—demonstrated sensitivity to this somewhat foreign subject matter. The lives of twelve young people from a different place became a reality to the audience. Mark Mayo Gail Griffith Jackie Moyer Carlos Catherine Lillian Nell JudiWade Harvey Payne Clorox Kristi Ludwig Denise Angier Al Washington Benjamin Patti Olson Lillie Mae Bill Baker Russ Jones William (Top Left) Kristi Ludwig, as Rhoda. explains her morals to other ghetto kids. (Top Center) Ai Washington sings the plight of the school lunchroom. (Below Right) Mark Mayo, as Carios, contemplates another emotional letter to Mr. Grady. (Below Center) Judi Wade flirts with Bill Baker, as Jackie Mover and AI Washington look on. (Below Left) Patti Olson shows the serious side of her character. Lillie Mae. 37 Stage Band Captures First Place Trophy Mac High stage bands concluded a successful and active year with a spring concert. At their first annual awards banquet, Carolyn Million received the John Philip Sousa Award for the outstanding member of the Concert Band. Rick Velasquez received the Louis Armstrong Award for the outstanding jazz musician. The group returned from the Clark College Jazz Festival with the First Place trophy in Class A competition. Competing against 18 bands, the Mac High Stage Band captured the award for the second successive year. (Top Left) Bill Cole solos on his sax during a jazz piece. (Top Right) Stage Band: First Row K.Lockett, K. Woods, B.Cole, and D.Angier; Second Row M.Schockey, E.Frickc. P.Mueller, and D.Larkins; Third Row D Hinkle, M.Mayo. W.Fricscn, J.Crockcr. B.Gould. and T.EI-liott. (Below Right) Trumpet players jazz up a chart (Below Left) Stage Band II: First Row J.Morton. D.Schneider, k.Woods. T. Nelson, and R.Applegate; Second Row D.Dietrich, S. Walker, C.Hawk, D Elerath, and D.Howard; Third Row F.King, D.Boudon, (.'.Thompson. R.Sampson, and P Mueller; Fourth Row Mr. Lewis director, D.Nct-troucr. M Kilgore, R Mount, J BIensly, and K.Smith. 3S Twilighters Close Concert Season The grand finale of the concert season came with the Twilighters Spring Show. Opening with the all-time favorite. Operator, featuring Kelli Burgess, the Twilighters broke into small groups to highlight individual talents. Appearing for the last time on the McMinnville concert stage was Patti Olson in her comical characterization of Edith Ann. The program closed with the group singing the numbers which won them First Place at the Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival, an award captured by the group for the sixth time in seven years. (Top Left) Mr Anderson leads in barber shop � ng (Top Ri l) Kofford sings 1 Heel the harth Move, a song recorded by Cora Kmg (Below Right) Quartet moves to music of a group number (Below ten ter) Kelli Burgess and Phil Norman sing How Sweet it is to be Loved By You. (Below Left) Dehi tiler sings solo from It s Almost Like Being in Love, while Brian Fricke wails for his solo. 39 (Top Left) Bruce Barr pulls the reigns at fund-raising event. (Top Right) FFA District Proficiency Award winners are Loren Mickey. Brenda Peterson. Dan Boersma. and Jeff Duke. (Center Right) Loren Mickey and Donagene Anderson prepare lambs for a show. (Below Right) Dona-gene Anderson takes care of the Chapter sheep. (Below Left) Ron Wil- son. National FFA President from the Central Region, presents Loren Mickey with Slate Farmer Degree at the FFA State Convention. (Center Left) Matt Rossman. Loren Mickey, and Dan Boersma receive State Farmer Degree. 40 (Top) Donagene Anderson addresses parents and members at the annual spring banquet. (Center) Mail Rossman presents Mark Adams with Outdoor Recreation Proficiency Award. (Below) Man Rossman is District President of FFA and Dan Boersma is FFA District Vice President. FFA Work Wins Acclaim Beginning with a win as Champion Dairy Judge at the Oregon State Fair by Mac FFA president, Dan Boersma, members of the McMinnville Chapter of Future Farmers of America worked diligently throughout the year and won acclaim at the national, state, and district levels. Carol Paddock, member of FFA and Concert Band, was selected to play French horn in the band which played at the FFA National Convention in November. The band was the leading marching unit in a parade, signalling the end of the FFA convention and opening of the American Royal Livestock and FlorseShow in Kansas City. At the state convention in March, Loren Mickey, Matt Rossman, and Dan Boersma each received the State Farmer Degree. Fifteen members attended the State FFA Convention in Bend. In district competition, twelve members placed in several different contests and the Advanced and Greenhand Parliamentary Procedure Teams won awards. At the annual spring banquet, Pete Thorpe, state FFA vice president, presented chapter awards to Loren Mickey, Star Agribusinessman; to Dan Boersma, Star Chapter Farmer; and to Donagene Anderson, Star Greenhand. Future Farmers of America: From Row D.Boersma, S.Drulincr, S.Lehman. J.Stcllfiug. D.Anderson. C.Paddock, D.Bushhorn; Second Row Adviser R.Wilkinson. C.Keith. M.Schrocder. D.Schroeder. L. Mickey, M.Adams, S.BaltzcIl, B.Barr; Third Row M. Rossman. G.Hclm, S.Minyard, K.Gudcman. J.Morrow. J.Clevenger. R.Farrow. B.Riggs; Back Row R.Compton. R.Sitton, K.Long, T.Stensland, R.Armstrong. J.Gregor. M Sitton, R.Stead. Boys’ Federation Sponsors Feast Beginning work early in the morning. Boys’ Federation members stoked the coals all day to prepare the huge prime rib for the Annual Father-Son Barbeque. In addition to the beef—well-done to medium rare the feast included homemade rolls, potato salad, baked beans and chocolate cake. At the event which culminated Boys’ Fed activities for 1975-76, fathers and sons engaged in the traditional tug of war. The battle royal ended in two victories for the sons. Boy's Fed: A. Van Uchelen (President), S.Schroeder (Vice President), and S.Myers (Sergeant at Arms). (Top) Mr. Seehawer gives the meat an extra mop of barbeque sauce. (Below) Chris Gunderson slams the volleyball for a win at the Father-Son Barbeque. 42 Boys look up into the sky for parachuters. (Below) Sons struggle for a win against fathers at the father-son barbeque. (Below Left) Rick Cooley serves himself some food. (Top Left) Mr Marr serves some cake to a high school boy. (Top Center) Parachuter gives a show for Boy’s Federation. (Top Right) Doug Armstrong and others wait in line for a little catsup. (Below Center) 43 Mothers and Daughters Crowd Gymnasium Sending invitations two weeks in advance. Girls' League board members began early to plan for the Annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Response to the invitations was greater than expected and organizers scurried to pull several sections of bleachers in order to provide for the overflow crowd. At the card tables which filled the gym and from the bleachers, guests enjoyed a show of fashions, tailored by McMinnville students, as well as vocal entertainment by members of the Twilighters. Women faculty served coffee and punch. Fancy breads were furnished by home economics classes. Girl’s League Board: Front Row L.Shumway (Vice President), L.Perry (President), and I) Lder (Sec.-Treasurer); Second Row J Pierce, A.Coleman, C.Erwen. and P. Hiller; Third Row K.Stubberfield. J.Crocker. K.Roberts. E.Hartzell, S.Ayala. P.OIson, G.Griffith, and J.Winbolt (Top) Kalhv Schmidt and Vicki Keller serve themselves dessert at Mother Daughter Tea (Below) Judv Wade gives a presentation on the problems of being a teenager.. 44 (Top Left) Mothers and daughters enjo refreshments prepared by home ec classes. (Top Right) Kristi Ludwig accompanies her dad at dad-daughter-date night. (Below Right) April Kadell models outfit made in home ec. (Below Center) Taunja Sent on and her mother look over home ec projects. (Below Left) Caroline Browne and Joan Treneman enjoy the atiernoon with their mothers. (Center Left) Marilyn Engle and Brian Fricke entertain at Girl’s League sponsored tea. (Center) Paul Char-bonnier and Cher Erwen help in Girl's League concession stand during the football season. 45 Twerp Week Comes but Once a Year It happens about the same time every year: out of nowhere appear funny faces, cowboys, ballerinas, patriots and greasers. It is called Twerp Week. Disguised faces began the week's activities on Monday, Face Day. Loggers and cowboys roamed the halls on Western Day, while anything and everything crawled out of the crevices on Wednesday, Free Day. Thursday, Bicentennial Day, was a time for red, white, and blue along with an old-fashioned box social. (Top Left) Great Grizzly greaser. Art Van Uchelen. comes back from the 50’s. (Top Center) Nancy Gormtey returns with the Motor Cycle Mama’s on Greaser Day. (Top Right) Tim Marlin portrays The Fonz on Greaser Day. (Below Right) Kevin Woods, member of the group Kiss, livens Free Day. (Below Center) Terry Steber comes from the Orient on Free Day. (Below Left) Janet Hegna. Phil Vorman. Hrian Fricke. and Patti Olson illustrate the creatures of Free Day. Friday brought the return of the Motor Cycle Mama’s, rock and roll favorites of the 50’s and the annual picnic lunch catered by the men faculty. Greaser Day was the greatest. At ten thirty on Friday the lights in the gym went on. They announced that it was time to leave. The Greaser Dance sponsored by the seniors was over; a special week had drawn to a close. WerpJ (Top Left) Posters announce the coming of Twerp Week 1976. (Top Right) Bill Barmn. Judy Pierce, and Sieve Perry wait patiently at the starting line of the first “Trike-O-Cross.” (Below Right) Batman and Robin alias Karen Rasmussen and Denise Fidel roam the halls in red. white and blue as the great American heroes. (Below Left) Two lumberjacks set to work to fall a mighty fir. Kim Stubbcrficld. Janet Hegna. Lori Shumway. Patti Olson, and Gail Griffith head for the “Malt Shoppe.” Torches Signal Moonlit Dance (Top) The 1976 Prom Court: Princess Claudia McDaniel and her escort Forrest Reinhardt: Princess Liz Perry and her escort Jeff Snow : Queen Jenny Wiser and her escort Chuck Yonker: Princess Scotty Jahnke and her escort Phil Samian; and Princess Karen Young berg with her escort l.arry Grundhauser (Below Right) Richard Sayre and Brenda Williams enjoy a pause during the dance. (Below Left) Senior Katie Lockett signs the guest hook as she enters the prom. 4H Amidst flickering torches signaling a moonlit night, couples entered Dillin Hall on the Linfield Campus, site of the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. Once inside, young ladies and gentlemen approached the garden-like setting through a white picket fence. Live ivy entwined a gazebo and couples strolled by live trees to tables each with a candle. Adding to the live music provided by Heartbeat were Brian Fricke and Marilyn Engle. They sang Dancing in the Moonlight, theme of the prom. At the height of this formal occasion, Mr. Chapman announced the prom court. Ladies and escorts took their places. Surprised and yet calm, Jenny Wiser was crowned 1976 Prom Queen. (Top Left) Principal Tom Chapman crowns Queen Jenny Wiser while the rest of the court looks on. (Top Right) Queen Jenny Wiser and her escort Chuck Yonker reign over the 1976 Prom. (Below Right) Jenny and Chuck enjoy the Queen’s dance performed by Brian Fricke and Marilyn Engle singing Dancing in the Moonlight (Below Left) Tidy Pridemore enjoys some of the refreshments that were made for the prom. 49 VP J so Academics 51 (Top Left) Caroline Browne concentrates in Biology II (Top Right) Darrell Teegarden explains his pri e winning project. (Below Right) Sieve Taylor presents his project in Senior Science Seminar (Below I.clt) As science partners, Russell Jones observes while Devri Duckett records problem. (Center Left) Ancient pottery is reconstructed by Anthropology class. 52 Science Students Research Sophisticated Topics Young scientists experienced the rewards of continued study and research in M HS science classes. Their study had begun in sophomore biology classes, continued to chemistry, physics and finally to Senior Science Seminar JeffSauter, Steve Taylor and Darrell Tecgarden each read papers at Oregon Junior Academy of Science. Jeff researched the photo chemical storage of solar energy. Steve's paper was entitled Calcium to Magnesium plus Oxygen? Darrell Teegarden’s investigation into the theory of French scientist Louis Kervran brought highest honors to the McMinnville student. Darrell was one of three Oregon students selected to read his paper at a symposium at Oregon State University. He also received an expense-paid trip to the national science symposium in Washington, D.C. (Left) Sophomore Biology class studies algae specimens. (Right) Mr Rima laughs as he attempts to take roll. 53 Calculators and Computers Abound in Math Calculators and computers were a common sight in mathematics classrooms in 1976. Students learned to use these instruments in every level of mathematics instruction from calculus to basic math. A new course Math: A Human Endeavor—was offered by the department. This course, along with Career Mathematics, was designed for students who w ished to delve into areas of mathematics practical for everyday use. (Left) Mr. Maas explains difficult math problem to student. (Top Center) Ken Long takes the easy way out by using his calculator. (Top Right) Glenn Smith and Ted Schroeder discuss computer problem. (Below Right)Students in Algebra class work on math assignment. Students Attend Public Meetings Some classes were required. Others were elective. The Social Studies Department offered a wide variety of courses to students. In addition to the required Personal Finance and Career Ed, students were able to elect classes such as Contemporary Issues. This course, dealing with foreign policy and current events, was augmented by a special class emphasizing the Bicentennial. The nine-week course. Bicentennial Men and Women, allowed students to work on individual and group projects, researching the important contributions of great Americans. Assignments often took students out of the classroom to attend community meetings and public addresses by political leaders. (Top Left) Student works on occupational computer for Career education class. (Top Right) Surprised by our photographer. Mr. Purkey conducts Sociology class (Below Center) Eugene McCarthy gives public speech on government at Linfield College to some students from the Bicentennial class. (Below) Kari Kof• ford reads project paper to classmates. 55 Communications Department Offers Numerous Courses The multi-faceted Communications Department offered over fifty nine-week, semester and year-long courses in literature, composition, speech, drama, journalism, media and foreign language. A new addition to these course offerings were Communication Seminar classes at the sophomore, junior and senior level. Students were selected for these classes after careful screening of test scores and academic achievement. Members of these classes attended the Stage II Festival in Ashland along with drama students. While in Ashland the group saw performances of Comedy of Errors, Devil's Disciple, and The Tavern. Foreign language classes continued individualized programs for students at all levels. Several classes celebrated achievements at Portland restaurants which feature foreign food and decor. (Left) Eve Fuller uses taped French exercises to improve her vocal skill. (Right) Book display reflects variety of literature used in Communication classes. 56 (Top Right) Jan Wiser and Terri Gunn dip in to fondue at German restaurant. (Center Right) Carol Carstensen and Petra Dominguez sample food of ethnic origin. (Below Right) Kick Franklin composes essay for sophomore English class. (Below Left) Theatre Lab students. Ken Long and Tom Monroe portray scene on stage. (Center Left) Mr. Cabrera looks over the w ork of individualized reading students. 57 Bruin Staff prepares fourteen editions Experienced seniors returned to the staff of The Bruin to launch publication of fourteen issues of the school newspaper. Students in Journalism I soon helped fill the ranks to support senior members. Their “Cub Edition” was, according to adviser Marm Bowman, “the best paper of the year.” (Top Left) Richard Sayre makes finishing decision on final Bruin paste-up. (Top Right) Eric Fricke. photographer, develops film. (Center Right) Pally Poe checks proofs. (Below) Bruin staff huddles around final copy. (Center Left) Mrs. Bowman, adviser, checks student work. The Bruin Managing Editor: Jean Price Assistant Ted Stensland News Editor: Liz Perry Assistant: Gary Mortenscn Editorial Page Editor: Anita Long Features Editor: Lori Shumway Sports Editors: Mick Shockcy, Patti Poe Layout Editor: Inga Knecland Exchange Editor: Carol Carstensen Business Manager: Mary Banke Photography: Mike Cox, Scott Parker 5S (Top Left) Gail Griffith works on writing copy for her section. (Top Center) Jenny Wiser makes decisions on her layout style. (Top Right) Liz Grimm looks through proof pictures for student life section. (Below Right) Mr Lamoreaux, Dana Barnes. Liz Grimm, and Cindy Fraser show progress on the yearbook around the table. (Below Left) Editor Louise Bernards crops pictures for the introduction. Record Number of Yearbooks Sold Starting the year with a trip to Portland State University Workshop for yearbook staffers, fifteen students worked to complete the 1976 edition of The McM innvillan. The sales campaign began with registration and continued through Christmas. A record 580 books were ordered just enough to guarantee publication costs. Students soon mastered the art of selecting photos, cropping and layout. The project was exhausting for most, rewarding for all. Creative Expression Takes Many Shapes and Forms Creative expression took many shapes and forms in the music and art classes at McMinnville High. The student body heard the results of hours of practice by members of vocal and instrumental music classes at numerous assemblies and concerts. Choirs and bands received outstanding recognition at festivals and competitions. It was a successful year. Art students displayed masterpieces in the library. Pottery students marketed products for Christmas in the school store. In the spring students displayed and sold works in the gym at the arts and crafts fair. (Left) Mr Cabrera observes student's pottery at the Art Show. (Center) IVc The People sing at the Pops Concert. (Right) Scott Myers throws a pot. (Top Left) Dan Ward looks over drawing display at the Art Show . (Top Center) Vicki Porter tries her skills in calligraphy. (Top Right) Karol Louys discusses her gesture drawing. (Below Right) Douy Hinkle. Mark Mayo. Hill Gould, and Joan Crocker display their talent at trumpet playing. (Below Left) Gordon Whaley concentrates on his ability to achieve his best drawing. 61 Students Examine World of Work Several different Work Experience programs offered over 200 students the liberty to examine different career interests. In the Cooperative Work Experience program students correlated job training with courses offered at the high school. Other students elected to participate in the Supervised Work Experience program. Such students found that the world of work complemented classroom experience. In the Exploratory Work Experience program, students worked without compensation to acquire knowledge in career-related fields. Students in the Construction Cluster worked at all sorts of jobs in all sorts of weather to complete many projects. The new baseball dugouts were the final sign of many accomplishments. (Top Left) Senior Scotty Jahnke answers telephone in opthamologist's office. (Top Right) Joe Trujillo works in county accessor’s office at the courthouse. (Center) Roy McCoy and fellow student gain work experience from Construction Cluster class. (Below Right) Annette Coleman fills out forms as part of her job at the -Municipal Court office. (Below Left) Oregon Mutual provides on the job experience for Rhonda Dickson. 62 Students Build Skills for Careers in Business Skill building for the world of business was the job of many students in the wide variety of courses offered by the Business Department. In the fields of accounting, typing, shorthand, office procedures, marketing and management, students had the chance to acquire knowledge and practice vital to many different careers. On-the-job training and experience in operating the school store gave students the first-hand experience necessary for future careers. (l eft) hrin Hartzell docs her math assignment. (Top Center) Phil Norman works at increasing his typing speed and accuracy. (Top Right) Derek Garvin figures out Accounting worksheet. (Below Right) Susan Strode works on her typing project. 63 (Top Left) Student works on welding project in Vocational Education. (Top Right) Rob Denman tries to work on drafting. (Below Right) Mr. Kuhn demonstrates the current of a circuit diagram. (Below Left) Greg Nordin w orks carefully in the re-implacement of a plant to terrarium. 64 Individual Projects Record Success The traditional plant sale by students in horticulture classes just in time for Mother's Day—marked one of many signs of activities in the Vocational Arts Department. Trophies in the library showcase were another example of successes of metals students in the VIC A Skill Olympics. Blueprints drawn by the Draftsman of the Week were displayed in a prominent showcase in the lobby. Pains taken in woodworking projects or while overhauling a motor were all evidence of numerous individual accomplishments in career-oriented and leisure-time skills acquired in vocational arts classes. (Left) Forde Kelsch works on testing a circuit. (Right) John McGregor works on maintaining an accurate skill in woodworking. 65 Home Economics Classes Display Work Home Economics students helped make the Christmas season a bit more festive at the annual Christmas Open House. A special Christmas stocking display adorned an entire wall of the exhibit which featured an abundance of pillows, quilts, and other goodies. A final display of the individualized, coeducational classes came in the spring at the Mother Daughter Tea. In addition to the display of projects, students modelled formal, sporty and school-type attire at the style show. Preparations by the foods classes provided the refreshments for the events. (Top Left) April Kadell talks over her crochet. (Top Center) Vicki Mosley intently improves her skill at rug making. (Top Right) Terri Coffelt begins making her Home Ec project. (Below Right) Lisa Corff looks over directions for her semester project. (Below' Center) Instructor judges students' Christmas stockings. (Below Left) Mrs. Simonsen converses w ith visitor of the Open House. PE, Health, Driver Training Emphasize Lifetime Skills Physical Education classes offered students many opportunities to perfect skills fundamental for life-time physical fitness and recreation. Bowling, swimming, archery, golf, tennis, badminton, and jogging were among the many activities offered to students. Required of both sophomores and juniors, coeducational health classes involved students in study of first aid. family life education, mental health and careers in related fields. Some juniors and most sophomores were able to complete Drivers' Training program. Classroom instruction in Streets and Highways accompanied behind-the-wheel training. (Top Left) Jeff Blunck aids sophomore on trampoline. (Top Right) Driver Education car rests in parking lot. (Below Right) Mr. Rich shows piston to students in Streets and Highways class. (Below Center) PE class docs their daily callisthenics. (Below) Lori Head aims for target in archery segment of PE instruction. 67 Students Fill Many Positions at Outdoor Schools The day began with early morning fishing and ended late in the evening with songs and dances around the campfire. The job of a counselor at the McMinnville and IED Outdoor Schools was not easy. More than 300 sixth graders from all McMinnville elementary schools attended the two sessions at Trestle Glen. Harried high school students worked in many different capacities as program, field study, dining hall, and cabin counselors. Camp Wi-Ne-Ma counselors were registered for a nine-week class prior to their session with mentally retarded students at the coast. 6H (Top Lefl) Katie Lockett demonstrates fire building to 6th graders at Trestle Glen. (Top Center) Matt Rossman. Mike Franev. and Harry Brad show their counselor skill doing a greaser skit at campfire. (Top Right) Chris Gunderson unloads bus upon arrival at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma. (Below Left) Becky Riggs and Sherry Archibald take time out from Trestle Glen activities. (Top Left) Liz Perry and Glenn Asbury assist their group in field study. (Top Center) IF.D camp counselors wait to load gear. (Top Right) Erin Hartzell checks the Hydrogen content of stream water. (Center Right) Jeff Engle belts it out as camper barks commands. (Below Right) Carrie Carlilc and Jean Price, two camp favorites, ham it up. (Below Left) Various Trestle Glen counselors help campers determine stream flow. (Center Left) Eric Smith helps camper clean fish as Louise Bernards watches his technique 69 70 Touchdown Bars Bears From League Title Mac 28 Sandy 21 Mac 14 Silverton 7 Mac 33 Sweet Home 13 Mac 21 Forest Grove 17 Mac 33 New berg 15 Mac 27 St. Helens 43 Mac 0 Astoria 6 Mac 14 Dallas 7 Mac 21 Molalla 20 (Top) Coach Stuhherjleld encourages aggressive action. (Below Right) Mark Henry escapes the grasp of a St. Helens Lion. (Below Center) Touchdown ties score (Below Left) Ruischman dives for a winning pass. The mighty Grizzlies rolled to an unpredicted 7-2 season. With a Homecoming loss to St. Helens and a defeat by Astoria’s Fishermen, the Bears were one touchdown from a league title and a shot at the state championship. Although only a few wins were predicted, hard work and dedication paid off. Awards were handed out at the fall banquet with three Grizzlies taking honors. Mark Henry won the Roy Jesperson Award for Best Junior Player and Bryant Leathers captured the Orile Robbins Trophy for Most Inspirational Player. Carey Winkler received the Tom Allison Award for Best Defensive Player and also gained special recognition as CVL and State Scholar Athlete. (Top Left) Grizzlies huddle to determine strategy. (Top Right) Henry pitches back for counter to Dan Thompson. (Below Right) Coach Mahee preps Richard Sayre for gridiron action. “Although only a few wins were predicted, hard work and dedication paid off.” (Top Left) Jeff Engle and Wilson Bright listen intently to half-time strategy. (Top Right) Grizzly linemen anxiously await snap of ball. (Below Right) Grizzly tackier drives Lion to turf. (Below Left) 1975 Varsity Football Team: Front Row R Rutschman, B.Lcathcrs, J.Engle. R.Lathrom, D. Armstrong. R.Barnes. B.Rissbergcr, D.Mardock. M. Henry, R.Sayre, D.CIark, J .Hill, H Washington; Second Row D.Moberg. C.Martin, M.Kofford, B.Dalc, C.Winkler, S.Schroeder, C.Vanottcn, W.Friesen, D.Hinkle, J.Grimm. D. Patton. T.Grover. C.Yonkcr; Third Row Coach Mobcrg, B.Boudon. J. Hciser. J.Cushing, J.Sauter. J.Duke. C.Johnson, R.Sitton, J.Burke, B. Toliver, J.Abrams, H.Brod, W.Bright, R.Brandon, D.Thompson, G.Hinch-man, W.Moss, Coach Mabee. B.Anderson. 74 75 (Above) Players concentrate on action on the field. (Top Right) Grizzly determination led the team to a great season. (Below Right) Photographer catches glimpse of Grizzlies' bench after the game. Impressive Cubs Claw Opponents Mac 24 Sandy 6 Mac 20 Silverton 0 Mac 26 Sweet Home 14 Mac 20 Forest Grove 14 Mac 40 New berg 14 Mac 38 St. Helens 22 Mac 20 Astoria 0 Mac 24 Dallas 26 (Top) Bears awesome offense awaits the hike of the ball. (Below Right) JV griddcrs anxiously await action. (Left) Bears score against Silverton. 76 The cub bears, under the direction of Coach Nick Robertson, compiled an impressive 7-1 season record. With their opponents failing to come close to the cubs, the J Vs walked away with game after game. Up until the last game, it looked as if the cub bears would put together a perfect season. In their season final, however, the cubs were handed their only loss by Dallas 26-24. The team was ahead of the Dragons all the way, but a fluke play in the last 20 seconds ended what would have been the best record for any J V football team at Mac High. At the annual football awards banquet, Randy Wall received the Most Valuable and Most Inspirational Player Awards. (Top Left) Grizzly tacklers maul an opponent. (Top Right) Randy Wall prepares to receive hand-off. (Below Right) 1975 Junior Varsity football Team: Front Rou G.Ehler, M.Herlitz, S.Odom, R.Applegate. G.Meicho. j.Carl, D.Shipman, R.Compton. I) Brown. M.Traffas. R McCoy. R.Ulrick. R Johnson, R Sampson, C.Lucht. R.Middleton; Back Row Coach Rob- ertson, R.Wall, D.Baldwin. P.Raucn, J.Stuebing. M.Hill, D.Howard. L. Stevens. J.Cranford, D Hartley. A.Johnson. R.Early, M.Lund. J.Dcvorss, S.Perry, A.Hurley, M.Sitton. I).Joachim, Coach Hassman. (Below Left) Randy Wall and Cliff l.ucht mimic touchdow n signal. 77 Spikers Run to Successful Season Cross country to many people is a sport which involves just running. During the year, however, many meets showed participants hurdling fences, wading through mud puddles, and even climbing a flight of stairs. These obstacles did not stop the Bears as they ran themselves to a 3-2 season. Coach Elsberry handed out awards to outstanding spikers, including Dave Price, Most Valuable runner, and Eric Smith, Most Inspirational team member. Mac 34 St. Helens 21 Mac 16 Astoria 51 Mac 31 Dallas 26 Mac 38 New berg 20 Mac 18 Forest Grove 39 (Top Left) Team prepares for meet with Astoria. (Top Right) Grizzlies strive for victory at start. (Below Right) 1975 Cross Country Team: Front Row S.Sulak. J.Strayer. B.Kelly. T.Howard: Second Row A.Johansen. T. Stcnsland. E.Smith. G.Asbury. I.Kneeland, N.Ausc, C.Elliot, G.Whaley, C.Stcrling, D.Reynolds. Coach Elsberry: Third Row M.Schaeffer, L. Barnett. A.Herbert. L.Riche. D.Price, G.Kylc. (Below Left) Blake Kelly struggles in race against the clock. Hard Work Nets Few Wins The Grizzly netters turned in an average record this year which didn’t show the amount of hard work put into the season. The girls had a good record until they picked up their first loss. “It was hard to win after we lost a game,” commented Coach Jcri Brown. Hard to win was right; the team dropped four games in a row mid-season. Varsity 4V Mac 2 New berg 1 Mac- 2 Dallas 1 Mac 0 St. Helens 2 Mac 2 Forest Grove 0 Mac 1 Astoria 2 Mac 0 New berg 2 Mac 0 Dallas 2 Mac 0 St Helens 2 Mac- 2 Forest Grove 0 Mac 0 Astoria 2 Mac 0 Newbcrg 2 Mac 1 St. Helens 2 Mac 2 Forest Grove 0 Mac 0 Astoria 2 Mac C New berg 2 Mac- 1 Dallas 2 Mac 1 St. Helens 2 Mac 1 Forest Grove 2 Mac 0 Astoria 2 (Top Left) Kathy Barnes “bumps ball as Kathy Schmidt waits to “set.“ (Top Right) Debbie Steber and Kathy Schmidt display good teamwork. (Below Right) JV players prepare to receive the serve. (Below Left) 1975 JV Volleyball Team: Front Row S.Peterson, A. Barton. T.Charbonnicr, B.Williams. B. Jordan. T.Steber. A.Hofrichtcr; Back Row Asst. Coach Strong. K.Burgess. J Harding, L.Clark. J.Wade, K.Bchrcnd. T.Wcihcr, V. Keller, Coach Brainard. (Center) 1975 Varsity Volleyball Team: R.Fish, K. Barnes. J.Wiser. D.Stcbcr, D.Duckett, Kn. Schmidt. Ky. Schmidt. 79 Boys Mac 22.20 Sprague 60.28 Mac 49.73 Lebanon 00.00 Mac 71.47 Aloha 97.72 Mac 48.58 Crescent Valley 72.55 Mac 70.70 North Salem 76.70 Mac 71.28 South Salem 82.41 Mac 62.36. McNary 86.33 Mac 61.58 South Albany 110.13 Mac 62.39 West Albany 74.40 Girls Mac 38.99 Sprague 29.87 Slayton 58.14 Mac 48.20 Lebanon 00.00 Mac- 55.10 St. Helens 51.15 New berg 69.60 Mac 50.85 Aloha 63.53 Mac 45.30 Silverton 36.95 Sherwood 31.50 Mac 34.80 Crescent Valley 62.25 Bend 62.74 Mac 45.73 North Salem 57.79 Mac 40.80 McNary 60.89 Forest Grove 17.27 Mac- 65.11 South Albany 60.53 Mac 43.02 West Albany 51.88 (Top) Jacquie Meicho strives for perfection on balance beam. Below Right) 1975 Girls’ Gymnastics Team: Front D.Anderson: First Row K.Allison, M.Allison, J.Meicho N.Otte, D.Badillo, J.Campbell; Second Row W.Propp, D.Bushorn, L.Coffman, L.Hanlz. A.Paddock, L.Henry. K.Anderson. (Below Left) 1975 Boys’ Gymnastics Team: Front B.Cole. B.Barton, J.Washburn. J.Dorrell, M.Crane; Back Coach Nelson. B. Woodstock, M.Confer. P.Norman. K. Bilodeau, J.BIunck, L.Madden, K. Harmes. Asst. Coach Shepard. SO (Top Left) Marilee Allison receives advice from Coach Greene. (Top Right) Jeff Blunck's strength is put to test on the still rings. (Below) Grizzly gymnasts stretch out before meet. Small Turnout Limits Gymnasts This year's gymnastics team may not have won many meets, but they improved immensely during the season. With a small turnout, the Grizzly gymnasts weren't capable of producing enough points to win against the larger schools. Many other schools have enough interest in gymnastics that many of the teams practice eleven months of the year. The boys, who collected but one win, were hampered by injuries throughout the year. All-Round Larry Madden was injured just before going to District. Turning in many fine meets, the girls' squad picked up two more wins than the boys. Both teams honored outstanding gymnasts at the conclusion of the season. For the boys, Jeff Blunck was named Outstanding Senior Gy mnast. Kathy Allison was honored as Most Inspirational Girl Gymnast and her sister, Marilee, received Most Valuable Senior Award. Diane Badillo was named Most Improved Girl Gymnast for the team. si Fan Support Boost Bears to Play-Offs Mac 52 Tigard 64 Mac 47 North Salem 63 Mac 56 South Salem 49 Mac- 60 Redmond 67 Mac 55 Bend 59 Mac 57 Marshall 55 Mac- 82 Sweet Home 73 Mac 50 Molalla 57 Mac 61 Sandy 67 Mac- 65 St. Helens 49 Mac 56 Forest Grove 41 Mac 34 Dallas 36 Mac 39 Newberg 48 Mac 39 Astoria 55 Mac- 68 Estacada 62 Mac 81 Canby 53 Mac 48 Silverton 40 Mac 62 St. Helens 48 Mac 59 Forest Grove 48 Mac- 44 Dallas 59 Mac 94 Newberg 66 Mac 40 Astoria 46 Mac 51 Newberg 48 Mac 40 Dallas 50 (Top Center) Mick Shockey battles opponents for ball. (Right) Scon Myers tips ball. (Below Left) 1975-76 Varsity Basketball Team: Front R.Middleton. Coach Robertson; Standing M.Henry. D.Thompson, B.Holmes. T.Martin. S.Myers. C.Gunderson, M.Shockey, H.Brod, E Smith. M.Peery. 82 Finishing with a 9-7 league record, Mac High hoopers were only two wins away from the state tournament. Sickness and a few minor injuries kept the Grizzlies out of contention in the first half of the season, hut the second half saw the Bears charging to collect six wins and a 6-2 second half record. In the first game of the play-offs, the Bears met the Newberg Tigers. Winning and advancing one more step, the Grizzlies dominated the game. The Dallas Dragons got the best of the Grizzlies, however, in the second game of the play-offs and knocked them out of any hope for post season play. Two Grizzlies were named all-league players. Scott Myers was chosen to First Team All Coast Division and First Team All Coast Valley League. Chosen to second team all coast division was Chris G underson. Fan support was the same as in years past at the start of the season. With encouragement of all coaches, however, support increased and helped the players in the wake of the play-offs. “The biggest crowd in five years was at the Dallas play-off game, commented Coach Robertson. “It was nice to see the rebirth of our school spirit. 83 (Top Left) Scott Mvers snatches rebound (Top Right) Coach and team support Grizzly players. (Below Right) Dan Thompson drives for score. (Below Left) Robertson calls time out to discuss strategy. JV Team Improves Mac JV Basketball Team accumulated an 11-11 season record. According to Coach Ross Peterson, “The team improved all season and played their best game against Astoria.” It was the final game of the year. Jim Cushing and John Grimm were high scorers on the team. Mac 25 Tigard 47 Mac 44 North Salem 56 Mac 45 South Salem 50 Mac 75 Redmond 39 Mac 56 Bend 61 Mac 52 Marshall 40 Mac 55 Sweet Home 32 Mac 53 Molalla 58 Mac 55 Sandy 59 Mac 44 St. Helens 35 Mac 76 Forest Grove 49 Mac 32 Dallas 49 Mac 53 New berg 38 Mac 46 Astoria 60 Mac 60 Hstacada 49 Mac 60 Canby 54 Mac 45 Silverton 49 Mac 56 St. Helens 40 Mac 58 Forest Grove 45 Mac 48 Dallas 49 Mac 43 New berg 44 Mac 66 Astoria 59 (Top Left) Andy Johnson and Randy Rutschman listen to half-time pep talk. (Top Right) John Grimm throws hall into play. (Below Right) Man Rossman dribbles toward basket. (Below Left) 1975-76 JV Basket- ball Team: Front Coach Peterson; Standing R.Rutschman, J.Grimm J.Cushing, A.Johnson, J.Cranford. J.Heiser, C.Spivey, C.Luchl. G Meicho, M.Rossman. H4 Sophomores Shoot to Perfect League Record Rolling to a perfect 15-0 league record. Coach Rick Hassmann's sophomore cagers accomplished the dream of every high school player. The team’s only loss came in the first game of the season against North Salem. With the single loss, the sophomores compiled an impressive 19-1 record and took first place in the Coast Valley League. Mac 61 Tigard 54 Mac 44 North Salem 53 Mac 55 South Salem 48 Mac 55 Molalla 31 Mac 51 Sherwood JV 46 Mac 48 YC 47 Mac 64 Sweet Home 40 Mac 56 Sandy 42 Mac 50 St. Helens 31 Mac 64 Forest Grove 46 Mac 60 Dallas 41 Mac 60 New berg 45 Mac 49 Astoria 33 Mac 60 Estacada 52 Mac 61 Canby 52 Mac 57 St. Helens 50 Mac 46 Forest Grove 45 Mac 58 Dallas 26 Mac 69 New berg 64 Mac 62 Astoria 49 (Top Left) Peier Rauen passes to Rick Franklin (Top Center) Coach Hassmann talks strategy. (Below Right) 1975-76 Sophomore Basketball Team: Front P.Loving, Coach Hassmann; Standing P.Garlock. D. Yonker. D.Myers, P.Rauen, D.Patton, B.Goss. B.Dale. M.Riggs, A. Dante. D.Bcck. R Franklin. (Below Left) Bill Dale shoots against Dallas Dragons. 85 Cagers Complete Building Year (Top Left) Coach Brown lakes time out to encourage JV team. (Below Right) Lori Martin concentrates on free throw. (Below Left) 1975-76 Girls’ Basketball teams: Front (JV) L.Washington, Coach Brown, B. Jordan, B.Williams, T.Stcbcr, K.Behrend. B.Riggs. A.Barton, L.CIark, Varsity Junior Varsity Mac 18 Dayton 24 Mac 10 Dayton 20 Mac- 39 Dayton 24 Mac 9 Dayton 18 Mac 33 Lake Oswego 32 Mac 24 New berg 25 Mac 29 Sweet Home 4 Mac 26 Lstacada 13 Mac- 41 New berg 26 Mac 43 Forest Grove 9 Mac 52 Lstacada 29 Mac 30 Dallas 28 Mac 60 Forest Grove 14 Mac 28 Newbcrg 33 Mac 41 Astoria 44 Mac 47 Lstacada 35 Mac 37 Dallas 38 Mac 43 Forest Grove 20 Mac 41 Molalla 22 Mac 24 Astoria 16 Mac 18 Sweet Home 30 Mac 29 Dallas 59 Mac 35 New berg 45 Mac 52 Lstacada 48 Mac 75 Forest Grove 24 Mac- 33 Astoria 36 Mac 40 Dallas 49 Mac 40 Molalla 31 J.Harmon. C.Sitton, L.Wolf, C.Kricgcr; Left {.adder (Varsity)— D. Duckett. R.Fish, J.Wolf, Ky. Schmidt, L.Martin: Right Ladder (Varsity)—D.Barnes, D.Stcbcr, K.Burgess. T.Weihcr, Kn. Schmidt. The girls' basketball team completed a successful year under the leadership of a new coach, Jeri Brown. Losing by a narrow margin to league champions, the Dallas Dragons, Mac cagcrs compiled an 8-6 record in league play. A highlight of the season was a game against Newberg on the Grizzlies home court. The girls ran away with the game in the second half. Completing a building year, the team was composed largely of sophomores and juniors. Coach Brown commented, “They will be better next year! Four players—two seniors, Dana Barnes and Debri Duckett, and two juniors, Karen Schmidt and Renee Fish were recognized for their contributions to the team effort. (Top Left) Devri Duckett escapes grasps of Newberg team, as Karen to team. (Below Right) Karen Schmidt snatches rebound. (Below Left) Schmidt waits for pass. (Top Right) Coach Brown shouts instructions Renee Fish dribbles in Newberg game. H7 (Top Left) State champ, Jejf Stuebing. primes for duel. (Top Right) Mac grapplcrs await their turn at meet. (Below Right) 1975-76 Wrestling Team: Front Ron M.Conl'er, D.Moberg. J.Duke. D.Milbradt, R Sayre. J.Washburn; Second Row—Coach Moberg, D.Hartley. L. Grabenhorst, S.Perry, J.Stuebing, J.Dcvorss. C.Van Ottcn; Third Row D.Penrose. J.Lloyd, J.Strayer, J.Spurger, D.Baldwin. Asst. Coach Seehawer: Back Row T.Lund, G.Whaley. M.Hcrlitz. D.Ptacck, S.Parker, J.Parker. (Below Left) Dave Moberg readies himself for opponent. 88 Steubing Claims State Title Mac 46 Forest Grove 16 Mac 36 Astoria 27 Mac 25 Canby 42 Mac 32 St. Helens 26 Mac 36 Dallas 42 Mac 18 Eslacada 48 The team was a young one with only two returning seniors, but Grizzly grapplers wrestled their way to a 13 win and 13 loss dual match season record. Nearly twice as many wrestlers turned out for the team as did last year. Coach Moberg commented at the start of the season, “We’re a half year away from being tough.” At District in Newberg, Jeff Stuebing, placing first, qualified for state competition. Richard Sayre placed third and Dave Moberg was sixth. The team forced their way to the eighth position in the Coast Valley League—a league which boasted four of the top ten teams in the state. The season was not over, however, until Jeff Stuebing, Mac High junior, captured the state championship at 157 pounds. Jeff in his second year of wrestling was the first McMinnville wrestler to claim the title in 23 years. At an assembly honoring the champion. Coach Moberg lauded Jeffs accomplishments and stated, “He is one of the finest young men 1 have been privileged to work with in my entire career.” (Top Right) Gene Dobbs gets into starting position. (Below Right) Richard Sayre forces Dallas opponent to mat. 89 Boys Mac 99 Aloha Mac 82 Oregon City Mac 72 Lebanon Mac 119 Forest Grove Mac 113 St. Helens Mac 102 Canby Mac 80 Sandy Mac 86 Sweet Home Mac 107 Tillamook 62 Mac 89 Mac- 100 Mac 44 Mac 33 Mac 55 Mac 92 Mac 86 52 Girls 100 New berg 70 76 Forest Grove 95 101 St. Helens 55 105 Sandy 64 109 Sweet Home 58 115 St. Mary’s 55 no Tillamook 53 (Top Left) On block number 2. Julie Sektnan waits for gun. (Right) Coach Nelson analyzes performance with senior, Reed Johnstone. (Below Left) 1975-76 Boys’ Swim Team: Front Row—Coach Nelson, RJohnstone, C.Van Uchclen, J.Dante, B.Cole, S.Johnstonc, G.Ho- frichter, A.Van Uchelen, J.BIunck, M.Kofford. Asst. Coach Shepard: Rack Row K.Harmcs, R. Browne. R.Sampson. J.Engle. B.Kelley, K Woods. 90 (Top) Ciun signals start off race. (Center) Kathy Rasmussen dives to a win. (Below) 1975-76 Girls' Swim Team: Front Coach Kam: First Row— H.Hafncr, K.Huson. E.Fuller. M.Lyons, C.Winkler, J.Sektnan, K.Rasmussen. C.Browne, B.Craig, J.Treneman; Back Row D.Fidcl. L. Flinrichs, K .Rasmussen, S.Sauter. K.Guttcry. Swimmers Break Records Mac High Swim Teams evidenced increased participation with 45 students making the team. The girls compiled a 10-1 record and went on to take second place at District. Finishing with a 6-3-1 season, the boys placed third in District. Breaking every standing swim record at M HS, the girls team was composed of many freshmen and sophomores. Sophomore Julie Scktnan was named to the First Team All League. Bears Hit Way to Semi-Finals (Top Left) Mike Yonker is ready for pitch. (Top Right) Ray LeFrancois swings. (Below Right) The Grizzly players watch action on field. (Below Left) Carey Winkler comes home for a run. For the third successive year, the McMinnville High School Varsity Baseball Team seized the Coast Valley League title. In quarter-final action, the Grizzlies went on to trounce Corvallis in a 7-2 victory. Fans made their way to Grants Pass for the scmi-Final game. The Bears lost the game, but not until the bottom of the eleventh inning. The score was 7-6. Coach Stubberfield commented, “We were just a centimeter away from the state championship. Boasting six out of nine starters on the All-League roster, team members Dan Thompson (short stop), Carey Winkler (catcher) and Doug Dix (alternate pitcher) were chosen for the All-State game. Mac 4 Tigard 3 Mac 7 Barlow I Mac 5 Lakeridgc 10 Mac 2 Lakeridgc 8 Mac 4 The Dalles 9 Mac 8 The Dalles 2 Mac 6 Crescent Valley 0 Mac 0 Corvallis 5 Mac 5 West Albany 6 Mac 12 West Albany 3 Mac 4 Crescent Valley 5 Mac 6 South Salem 6 Mac 1 Corvallis 2 Mac 4 Corvallis 5 Mac 6 Dallas 0 Mac 4 Astoria 0 Mac 7 St. Helens 1 Mac 9 New berg 3 Mac 6 Forest Grove 5 Mac 11 Dallas 2 Mac 3 North Salem 1 Mac 6 North Salem 1 Mac 2 Astoria 1 Mac 2 St. Helens 3 Mac 4 New berg 1 Mac 25 Forest Grove 1 LEAGUE PLAY-OFF Mac 3 St. Helens 1 Mac 15 Estacada 1 Mac 1 Estacada 3 Mac 4 Estacada 1 QUARTER FINALS Mac 7 Corvallis 2 SEMI-FINALS Mac 6 Grants Pass 7 93 (Top) Doug Dix fires in the pitch. (Below) 1976 Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row D Mardock. M.Peers. R.LeFrancois. M.Henry, R.Rutschman. D.Shipman, D.Clark, M Yonker, B Rissberger. G.Hinchman; Back Row Coach Stubberfield. M.Shoekcy, D.Dix, T.Martin. C.Winkler. D.Thompson. C.Martin. DLeFrancois. N.Ramer, W.Friesen, Coach Peterson. “Remember men, inner arrogance” (Top Left) Daryl Murdoch pitches. (Top Right) Mike Yonker ducks as pitcher throws a wild ball. (Below Right) Carey Winkler throws to second base. (Below Left)“Remember Men. Inner Arrogance. JVs Undefeated in League Finishing the season with a 15-5 record, the JV Baseball team tallied nine wins and no losses in league play. “They were good players, commented Coach Hassmann. “They are ready for varsity action. Mac- 4 Tigard 4 Mac 12 Hillsboro 4 Mac 7 Corvallis 5 Mac II West Albany 9 Mac 3 West Albany 5 Mac 5 Taft 6 Mac 8 South Salem 2 Mac- 5 Corvallis 3 Mac 8 Corvallis 5 Mac 2 Dallas 0 Mac 10 Forest Grove 5 Mac 10 New berg 5 Mac II Dallas 9 Mac 4 North Salem 7 Mac 9 North Salem 2 Mac 9 Astoria 1 Mac 14 St. Helens 3 Mac 1 Reynolds 6 Mac 2 Reynolds 19 Mac 23 New berg 14 Mac 4 Forest Grove 1 (Top Left) Catcher Randy Wall gets ready for action (Top Right) Pal Gar-lock scores for the Bears. (Below Right) 1976 JV Baseball Team: Front J. Czekalski; Standing P.Garlock. T.Lund, A.Hurley, A.Herbert, M Mober- ly. M.Traffas, J.Heiser, Coach Hassman, D.Moberg. M Riggs. D.Baldwin. J .Grimm. D Beck. Randy Wall. (Below Left) John Grimm throws toward home. 95 Softball Players Swing to Victory Mac 22 Linfield 3 Mac 24 Estacada 6 Mac 23 Dayton 6 Mac 19 Sherwood 13 Mac 24 Hillcrest 2 Mac 26 Estacada 5 Mac 14 Sherwood 12 Mac 25 Beaverton 33 Mac 34 YC 23 Mac 48 YC 5 Winning many games by 15 to 20 points, the Grizzly softball team won every game but one. Because there was no league for girls softball, the team played opponents from as far away as Estacada and as formidable as the Linfield College Softball Team. The team was composed solely of sophomores and juniors. 96 (Top Left) Hilary Hafner concentrates on hatting. (Top Right) A good cut is made by Renee Fish. (Below Left) 1976 Softball Team: Front Row—C. Slowik, T.Stebcr. K.Schmidt, J.Harding. G.Williams. A.Barton. J.Harmon. K.Behrcnd; Back Row- Coach Brainard, H.Hafner. M.Winckler, V.Keller. C.Maynard, R.Fish. k.Hill. E.Contreras. B.Riggs, Manager B.Keller. (Below Left) Karen Schmidt waits on third base for a good hit. Girls Join Ranks of Grizzly Golfers Grizzly golfers on the boys' squad brought the team to second place in District. Russ Allison and Eric Smith were selected outstanding players of the team. There was a larger turnout than ever for the girls’ squad in 1976. Senior Devri Duckett and sophomore Linda Clark were chosen outstanding players. . Boys’ Varsity Mac 166 Dallas 163 Mac 161 Sandy 167 Mac 181 Canby 162 Mac 157 Molalla 162 Mac 161 Estacada 175 Mac 160 Silverton 167 Mac 161 Astoria 170 Mac 154 New berg 177 Mac 154 Forrest Grove 165 Boys’J.V. Mac 171 Sandy 215 Mac 175 Canby 191 Mac 169 Molalla 227 Mac 179 Estacada 203 Mac 182 Astoria 210 Mac 162 New berg 190 Mac 176 Forrest Grove 184 97 (Top Left) A good drive is made by Eric Smith. (Top Center) Disappointed Doug Armstrong watches unsuccessful putt. (Top Right) Senior Devri Duckett putts. (Below) 1976 Golf Team: Front Row D.Duckett. P Hiller. T.Charbonicr. L.Clark. T.Gunn. L.Tigner. C.Sitton; Back Row—Coach Robertson. J.Cranford. S.Myers. B.Dale, E.Smith. P.Charbonier. R.Allison. C.Lucht, P.Loving, D. Armstrong. New Coaches Challenge Netters Bovs Mac 4 Crescent Valiev 3 Mac 2 North Salem 3 Mac 3 Tillamook 2 Mac 2 Catlin Gable 3 Mac 3 Oregon Episcopal School 2 Mac 1 Kstacada 4 Mac 2 Silverton 3 Mac 5 Mollala 0 Mac 1 Tigard 4 Mac 1 Sweet Home 4 Mac 2 McNary 5 Mac 3 Lakeridge 2 Mac 1 Canby 4 Mac 4 Stayton 1 Mac 2 Willamina 3 Mac 1 Forest Grove 4 Mac 5 New berg 0 Girls Mac 3 North Salem 2 Mac 3 McNary 2 Mac 1 Crescent Valley 7 Mac 1 Estacada 4 Mac 5 Mollala 0 Mac 5 Silverton 0 Mac 4 Oregon Episcopal School 1 Mac 2 Newbcrg 3 Mac 4 Tillamook 1 Mac 3 Sandy 2 Mac 2 Catlin Gable 3 Mac 5 Canby 0 Mac 4 Willamina 1 Mac 5 Yamhill-Carlton 1 Mac 2 North Salem 4 Mac 5 Sweet Home 1 Mac 6 Stayton 0 Mac 6 Forest Grove 0 98 L.Hcad, J Mobcrly, S.Peterson, D Barnes. Coach Marr: Back Row Coach Purkey, B Cole. F.Reinhardt. R. Brandon. G.Mortcnscn. I .Bailey, J Lewis, L.Riche, B. Miller, M .Herlitz. T.Suarez. (Top) Singles player Tom Suarez strokes a forehand down the line. (Below Right) Lynn Bailey volleys the ball across the net. (Below Left) 1976 Varsity Tennis Teams: Front Row L.Wolf, K.Burgess. G.Aise. S.Martin. V Hasch. Sparked by a large group of returning letterwomen and a new coach, the Girls' Tennis Team sizzled to a 14-5 season record. The girls' team went 6-2 for third place in League and District action. Senior Dana Barnes qualified for state and placed fifth. Working with a very young squad. Coach Purkey led his netters to a 7-10 season record. The team, composed mostly of juniors and sophomores, gained the needed experience for the 1977 season. Leading the boys was Russ Brandon, voted Most Valuable Player. (Top Left) Dana Barnes concentrates on the ball. (Top Right) Lori Wolf (Below Left) 1976 JV Tennis Team: Front Row Coach Adkins. R.Con- is ready for doubles action at the net. (Below Right) Doubles team of Lynn treras. I).Marshal, C.Sterling. R.Whipp, S.Burke: Back Row S.Halsey, Bailey and Bruce Miller congratulate their opponents after their match. H.Charbonnicr, M.Downs, J.Weeder, R.Gill, M.Wisener. 99 Boys Toliver Returns State Champion New records were set by both the boys and girls, as the track team members made their way to District and State meets. Byron Toliver broke his own school record in the shot with a throw of 59 feet and 1 V inches. Rick Dudley broke the school record in the pentathalon w ith 2119 points. Grizzliettes broke school records in the high jump, javelin, 440 and 880 relays and in the 100, 440 and 880. In District, the girls moved from last place in 1975 to fifth in 1976. Marilee Allison and Joyce Harmon qualified for State where Marilee placed sixth in the hurdles. Byron Toliver captured first in the shot and returned-to Mac High as State Champion. Mac 61 Dallas 81 Mac- 47 Forest Grove 98 Mac 61 Astoria 84 Mac 118 St Helens 27 Mac 59 New berg 86 Mac 79 Canby 66 (iirls Mac 57 Dallas 42 Mac 29.5 Forest Grove 79.5 Mac- 52 Astoria 56 Mac 55 St. Helens 54 Mac- 27 New berg 82 Mac 57 Sandy 52 (Top) Anders Johansen flies through the air in the long jump (Center Right) Dick Penrose prepares to throw the javelin. (Below Right) Blame Jackman changes shoes for a race. (Below I eft) Byron Toliver gets reads to throw the shot. WO (Top Left) Mac trackers hurdle to a victory. (Top Right) Kathy Allison congratulates her sister after winning the 440 relay. (Below Right) State Champion Byron Toliver puts the shot. (Below Left) 1976 Track Team: Front Row Manager J.Carl, li.Hernandez. R.McCoy, D.Milbradt. D Myers, J.Hill, G.Asbury. E.Fricke. L.Grabenhorst: Second Row Coach Elsberry, S.Gilham. K.Barnes. L.Martin. R.Middleton. M.Allison, L.Coffman, L.Barnett. B Pankey, A.Kadell. D.Stcbcr: Third Row -Coach Nesland. D.Parker, M.Schaeffer, I).Penrose, K.Allison. T.Howard. D.Bushhorn. B Kelly. E.Fuller, J.Sektnan, T. Barker. Coach Mesman: Fourth Row—S McMaugh. S.Tapp, D.Price, D.Patton, S.Lewis, M.Kofford. B.Toliver, B.Anderson. R.Farrow; Back Row C.Gordon. H.Washington, B.Goss, R Mount. B.Johnson, C.Henderson, R Dudley. S.Perry. AJohansen. (Center Left) Sprinters wait for the gun to start the race. 101 102 Dedication The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds... The yearbook staff is honored to dedicate the 1976 McMinnvillan Mr. Harry Dawson, one who has truly mastered the art of teaching. 103 Mark Adams Kevin Ak am Kathy Allison Donagcnc Anderson Rusts Applegate Gave Ausc Bill Baker Traci Barker Larry Barnett Lori Barr L nn Barrs Ann Barton Bill Barton Becks Baumgartner I lien Beard Doug Beck Robin Beckett Kathy Behrend Cathy Bernards Mars Bernards Nan Bernards Sum Bernards John Blcnsly Guy Bony Shellie Boyd Dan Brayton Bill Brenden Craig Brescc Kathy Briggs Keith Brown Wends Brow n Ray Browne Jean Bryant Gene Burch Vicky Burt Debbie Bushorn Bob Bye Traci Bynum Joan Carl Nancy Carl Rachel Casebourn Teresa Charbonmer Lynn Christensen Linda Clark Jeff Clevenger Billy Climer Shelly Cloward Vicki Coffclt Tori Comstock Nancy Coyle Jim Cushing John C ckalski Bill Dale Alan Dante Lori Davidson John Devorss Chris Dibble Dunne Drcilh Steve Drulincr Bill Dugger Bob Larly Kris Eason Guy Lhlcr Dan Flcrath Carol Klliott Manlyn Lnglc Arnoldo Esquivel Tracy Everett Connie Faltyn Stuart Farmer Ron Farrow Mike Fidel Keith Filkowski Laurie Foster Rick Franklin Ken F riend Eve Fuller Sieve Gale PalGarlock Sandy Gilham Burt Goss Dennis Grabner John Grimm Kathy Gudeman Terry Gunn Kim Gutters Hilary Hafner Richard Hansen Diane Hanson Jodi Harding 104 Sophomores Joyce Harmon Ray Harrison Dana Hartley Curt Hawk Lori Head John Heiscr Sandy Helm Alan Herbert Matt HerliU Russ Hews Paula Hiller Bernadette Hinkle Lisa Hinrichs Adelc Hofrichter Mark Hopkins Dan Howard Teri Huffstuitcr Alan Hurley Linda lluson Sandy Hutchins Diane Hyde John Jackson Eric Jarvi Dave Joachim Andy Johnson Cheric Johnson Rian Johnson Linda Keeling Craig Keith Blake Kelly horde Kelsch Matt Kilgore Frank King Cindec Kricgcr Debbie Kropf T reva Ladassor Sophs Learn to Schedule After an orientation session and tour of the building on the first day of school, sophomores took their place in line to experience the trials and triumphs of arena scheduling. Each of the four scheduling sessions throughout the year were somewhat different. The location was changed from the gym to cafeteria. The long lines were replaced by a numbering system. By spring thanks to these changes and a little experience sophomores completed the scheduling process in record time. 105 JefT Laune Ann LeFrancois Sheldon Lehman Steve l.cwiv Vernon Liljo Jack Lloyd Phil Loving Tim Lund Theresa Markuson Jon Mars Lori Martin Carrie Ma.vnard Ro McCo Joe MeGanty Pat McGee Kris McKinley Lynne McKinney Grant Mcicho Colleen Mciuen Don Michael Randy Middleton Don Milbradt Dave Minyard Dave Moberg Mike Mohcrly Martin Montemayor John Morrow Vicki Mosley Kandy Mount Charles Murphy Dave Myers Debbie Nelson Kathy Nelson Darren Nettroucr Greg Nordin Pam O'Bryant Richard Ofenham Richard Oldham Richard Paola Cheryl Park Dave Patton Steve Paulsen Judy Pierce Steve Perry Sue Peterson Norbert Pfuhler K ris Plaster Lisa Porter Dave Price Jeff Propp Mike Rambo Debbie Rasmussen Kathy Rasmussen Pete Kauen Ivan Reece Cheryl Ricgclmann Matt Riggs John Roberts Debby Roe Sheri Rogers Rick Rominc Melissa Royer Rich Sampson Jim Savard Jim Sautcr Julie Schaffner Debra Schneider Carol Schocning Mark Schroedcr April Scott Cammi Scott Julie Sektnan Taunja Semon Jill Simi • Cindy Sitton Rodney Sitton Pam Skinner Carol Slowik Kevin Smith JoeSpurger Kandy Stead Terry Steber Jerry Stcllflug Cindy Sterling Larry Stevens Terry Stevens Peggy Stout John Straycr Anne Stroben JefTTapp m Kurt Thompson Lon Tigncr Sandy Tolbert MikeTraffa Doug Trundc Lon Tuss Rudy Ulloa Richard Ulrick Mike Van Leerdam Judi Wade Joelyn Waldron JelT Walker Randy Wall Kathy Wallace Jim Walls Alan Warrick JelT Washburn Al Washington Greg Wescort Barry W'cst Lashcll West Gordon Whaley Robert Whitehead Teresa Whitney Jay Whitworth Brenda Williams Garnet Williams Rena Williamson Deanna Wilson Steve Wilson Corrinnc Winkler Jan Wiser Lori W olf Kevin Woods Daw n Yelk Dave Y onkcr Sandy Young Sam Yuuy Thank-you Sophomores As the yearbook staff began work in the fail, they found themselves without a photographer. Needless to say, work could not go on until this important position was filled. Yearbook staffers set out to contact anyone whom they knew to be a shutterbug. After a thorough search, they discovered two sophomores, John Roberts (Left) and Forde Kelsch (RightK who were willing to accept the responsibilities of the most demanding yearbook staff positions. The senior members of the yearbook staff have taken this opportunity to thank these two sophomores for their contribution to the 1976 McMinnvillan. 107 Donita Acord Craig Adams Randjll Acbi Russ Allison Brian Anderson Lisa Anderson Doug Armstrong Richard Armstrong Glenn Asbury Diane Badillo Janice Baker Dale Baldwin Mary Bankc Kathy Barnes Rod Barnes Kenneth Barnett Bruce Barr Steve Barton Jan Bales Lee Bernard Bryon Bilodeau Vicki Blakkolb Dan Boersmu Doug Boudon Russ Brandon Fd Brands Jill Bratcher ilson Bright Harry Brod Jim Brothers Jennifer Brower Dale Brown Caroline Browne Kelly Burgess John Burke Doug Carlson Nancy Carpenter Carol Carstensen Paul Charhonnier Dave Clark T crcsa Clevenger Terri Coffclt Don Coffman Bill Cole Bill Compton Randy Compton Mark Confer FttaContrerras Rick Cooley Sim Cor IT Chris Courtney Mike Cox Jim Co inc Buddy Cranford Jeff Cranford Cathy Crawley Laura Cronk JanCullins Darold Davies Kim Decker Cicnc Dodds Petra Dominguez Jon Dorrcll Jeff Duke Kdli Dyke Bill Farly Tim Elliott Rita Lngland Jeff Fnglc Chris Feibel Kelly Fields Renee Fish Dan Fort Mike Francy Brian Lneke Jeff Canfield Rosa Garcia Kelly Garrett Darck Garvin Cathy Gordon 108 Juniors Mike Gould John Cregor Belinda Gregory Liz Grimm Ted Grover Bev Haller Bev Hampton Audrey Harmon Angela Hcdgccokc George Helm Mark Henry Richard Hernandez Richard Herron Kathy Hill Mickey Hill Jerry Hiller Gary Hmchman Greg Hofrichter Katie Holmes Charles Hurley Kathy Huson Kathy Jensen Anders Johansen Susan Johns Brad Johnson BohbiJordan April Kadcll Robin Kadcll Janet Kaucr Vicki Keller Rands Klinglcr Dean Koch Kiss-a-Pig One of Many Projects Determined to raise enough money for the best prom ever, juniors organized early by operating a concession booth at the home football games and picking walnuts. The yield of these two projects did not add enough to the treasury and the class also sponsored the Homecoming Dance and the Valentines Dance. Surprisingly, the Kiss-A-Pig Contest added S75 to the treasury. All these projects boosted the Class of 1977's treasury above the $700 mark. UN Marc Kofford Rob Laihrom Jeff Lewis Steve Lew is Peggy Linglc Ken Long Clifford Luchl Kristi Ludwig Marguritc Lyons Bev Major Tami Marshall Gail Martin Hector Marline? Mark Mathews Debbie Maxwell Pat McGee Steve Michael Rick Middleton Bruce Miller Debbie Miller Julie Moberly Jackie Moraseh Bill Morris Gary Mortensen Jan Morton Warren Moss Jackie Moyer Paul Mueller Tim Munro Tom Munro Laurel Murphy Kelly Muscarclla Terry Nelson Julie Newton Phil Norman Manlcc Oldham Jim Osborne Nancy Otic John Parker Scott Parker Pam Pattani Vickie Patton Mark Pccry Lesa Pendergraft Dick Penrose Sylvia Perales Brenda Peterson Heather Pitman Neal Plaster Tom Plummer bllcn Poage Patti Poe Wendy Propp Dwight Piacck Tami Quallcy Kelly Ramcr Celeste Ramirez Ross Rickc Becky Riggs Colleen Riley Marcie Robbins Robby Robbins . Matt Rossman Randy Rutschman Su anne Sampson Tom Sanders Sandra Sautcr Pal Schaffner Karen Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Cheryl Schoenmg Dean Schrocder DcbhieSchuhardt K it Sccborg Tim Segura Dan Shipman M ick Shockcy Gwyn Shumate Linda Singletary Mark Sitton Eric Smith 110 JelTSmith Scott Spcnccr CurtSfNvc Lem Springer Debbie Steber Ted Sicnsland Sucan Strode JcfTStucbing Tom Suarc Dixie Tippettx Rtek forger son Keith Torrence Joan Trencman I mda Turner Chuck VanOtten Gelcnc Vaught Maureen W adc Stephen Walker Belinda WlBlCC Pete W arc Harold Washington Linda Washington Lori Wasson W i Wei Tami W ei her Frank Wick berg Jon Wilder Susan W ilson Icjnit W in holt Marianne Winckler Jos Wolf Bruce Woodstock III To Another Part of the World Just tw o weeks after she began her second semester classes, I.aura Cronk (Above) received the surprise notice of her acceptance as an American Field Service student. One month later Laura was on a plane bound for Brazil to spend part of her junior and senior years in a Brazilian school. After Laura's departure, Mary Bankc received word that she too had been accepted as an AFS student. With a little more time to prepare, Mary quickly decided to complete her graudation requirements and became a member of the Class of 1976. After graduation, Mary was off to spend her “senior year in another part of the world. Maggie Worthlcx Dcug Young Class Officers Susan Ayala. President Class of 1976 Janet Hegna. Vice President Devri Duckett. Secretary-Treasurer Paul Charhonnier. President Judy Peirce. President Class of 1977 Eric Smith. Vice President Class of 1978 Judi Wade. Vice President M aggie Worthley. Secretary-Treasurer Steve Perry. Secretary-Treasurer 112 Senior Album Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well-lived. makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Senior Class Mono John B. Abrams Marilee Allison Denise L. Angier Sherry L. Archibald Neal L. Ause Jan M. Baker Steven A. Baltzell Debra A. Ban 113 Susan K. Ayala W. Lynn Bailey Mary T. Banke Dana L. Barnes Anthony C. Barnett Edna M. Bergstrom Allan H. Bernards Byron P. Boudon Jan M. Brandon Cecilia M. Brands Caroline E. Browne Michael R. Bye Tommy L. Byers Jane L. Carl Carrie A. Carlile Colleen R. Casey Melanie D. Caughran IN Helene L. Charbonnier Lora S. Christensen Sherri L. Clark Susan K. Clark Rosemary Cleary Mary K. Curtis Jon C. Dante Glenda L. DeVorss Rhonda L. Dickson Rick W. Dorrell Kenneth C. Downing Devri A. Duckett Richard A. Dudley Douglas A. Dix Brian C. Dunn 115 Christine F. Early Debra J.Eder Clarke S. Ellingson Randall L. England Cheryl M. Erwen Tracy J. Ferris Denise Fidel Cindy L. Fraser EricC. Fricke Warren P. Friesen Kathryn D. Fritz Robin D. Gentry Eugene R. Goss William A. Gould Cynthia A. Gordon Nancy K. Gormley Debra J. Gorton Lonnie J. Grabenhorst Gail Griffith Leslie J. Grina 116 Kenneth E. Gudeman Vicki J. Hasch Craig A. Hinrichs Leslie F. Johnstone Russell J. Jones Judith A. Kinion Inga J. Kneeland Ranaye E. Knodel 117 David B. Larkins Bryant L. Leathers Raymond L. LeFrancois Colleen A. Lindberg Robert J. Lloyd L . J Kathryn A. Lockett Anita L. Long Karol J. Louys Kristi L. Ludwig Lawrence G. Madden Carri L. Major Timothy B. Maloney Kenneth D. Mardock Jr. Shawn R. Martin Timothy W. Martin IIS Catherine R. McLeod Jacqueline J. Meicho Lezlie J. Meskill Loren D. Mickey Mary E. Miller Carolyn E. Million Lisa Morgan Scott J. Myers Riitta A. Myllys Nancy A. Nelson Bruce A. Nettrouer Richard J. Nistler Debra J. Nordin Patti D. Olson Daniel L. Parker 119 Nathan M. Ramer Daniel L. Roberts Karen L. Rasmussen Donald L. Roberts Louise M. Prantl Forrest D. Reinhardt Kristi S. Roberts Lester M. Riche M. Teresa Robles Tidy E. Pridemore VTIliam J. Rissberger Kerry L. Rogers 120 Theodore Schroeder Jr. Glenn E. Smith Jeffery W. Snow Randal D. Springer Ernest P. Strahm Michael C. Schaeffer Cynthia J. Scott Linda K. Slater Kimberly Stubberfield 121 Debra K. Thompson Byron L. Toliver Sarah E. Turk Mark J. Tuss Candi L. Valentine Debra L. Van Houten Richard N. Van Fleet Arthur P. Van Uchelen Rick C. Velasquez R. Neil Vessey Anita L. Voight Michael M. Wallace Duane E. Wasson Linda L. Wasson Donna L. White 122 Carolyn A. Young Karen A. Youngberg Rob B. Denman Steven D. Taylor Beverly L. Bclnap Gail N. Burcss Larry D. Clark Lisa J. Corff Erich A. Cross Jeff H. Cushman Christine Louise Goninan Mark D. Hamrick Mark T. Heiberg Lauren P. Herron Seniors Not Pictured Russell J. Hiller Robert D. Holmes 111 Vivian E. Huffstutter Cheryl A. Jensen Calvin J. Johnson Mark A. Lilja Christopher G. Martin Richard A. Martin James L. McGuire Armando Montemayor Daniel Morgan Stephen J. Mullin Stanley L. Newcomb Keely L. Roberts Caroline A. Rodgers Stephen K. Seely Brenda K. Smock Julie A. Stephens 123 (Top Left) Some members of the Class of’76 smile for their kindergarten portrait (1964). (Top Center) Eighth grader. Kari Kofford. portrays the Sandman in the junior high musical. Hansel and Gretel (1972). (Top Right) Campaign managers, Tim Howard and Sieve Seely, speak for their candi- date (1973). (Below Right) Sixth graders, Jacquie Meicho and Karen Young-berg. take aim in a Trestle Glen activity (1970). (Below Left) The Mustang. junior high yearbook, records May Day activities (1973). (Center Left) Seventh grade baseball team poses for team picture (1971). 124 It Began in Nineteen Hundred Sixty Four. .. 125 (Top Left) As juniors, the Class of 1976 win many pep assembly competi-ions. (Top Right) Junior Princess Teresa Robles and escort Mike Yonker observe 1975 Homecoming activities. (Below Right) Sophomore, Jean Price, plays in The Importance of Being Earnest. (Below Center) Mike Schaeffer set course record at Bayou in his junior year. (Below Left) Sophomore, Carolyn Million, practices with the Concert Band. (Top Left) Lester Riche and Bill Rissberger wait in the cafeteria before ceremony. (Top Right) Darrell Teegarden. class orator, addresses crowd. (Center Right) Jan Brandon and Mike Bye file out to track after graduation ceremonies. (Below Right) Graduating seniors make their way to sta- dium. (Below Left) Karen Youngberg and Kristi Ludwig patiently wait to walk to seats. (Center) Mrs. Six and Mr. Paul lead graduates in their walk to the stadium. 126 The Class of Seventy Six Graduates 127 (Top) Seniors file in front of audience at graduation ceremony. (Below Right) The graduating class of 1976 are seated for commencement. (Below Left) The graduates march to Pomp and Circumstance. 1976 OREGON SCHOLARS Susan Ayala Jeanne Bernards Ceceila Brands Caroline Browne Janet Hegna Scotty Jahnke Karen Rasmussen Jeff Sauter Mike Schaeffer Steve Taylor Darrell Teegarden Rick Van Fleet Carey Winkler Mike Vonker OUTSTANDING BOV AND GIRL Carey Winkler Susan Ayala AMERICAN LEGION Scotty Jahnke Mike Schaeffer BOY AND GIRL OF THE YEAR Carey Winkler Liz Perry FRED PATTON AWARD Karen Youngberg COMPANY A SCHOLARSHIP Darrell Teegarden (Top) Fourteen seniors receive awards as Oregon Scholars. (Center Right) Carey Winkler and Susan Ayala. Outstanding Boy and Girl of the Year, pose for Yearbook photographer. (Below Right) Boys and Girls of the Month: front row -Teresa Robles. Jenny Wiser. Lori S hum way. Liz Perry. Janet Hegna. anil Scotty Jahnke: back tow-Karen Youngberg. Dan Thomp- son. Cher Erwen. Carey Winkler. Scott Myers. Susan Ayala, and Kim Stub-berfteld (Below Left) Mike Yonker presents Mr. Stubberfield a trophy from the senior baseball players. (Center Left) Mr. Dawson presents Darrel! Teegarden Bausch and Lomb Award as outstanding senior science student. 128 Administration LUELLA 129 (Top Lett) Vice principal. Ted Marr. plans Senior Awards Assembly. (Top Right) Mr. Tom Chapman, principal, relaxes in his office after school. (Below) School District 40 Board of Directors: Sealed Dr Francis Charbon- nier. chairman; Mrs. Roba Rathkey, Mrs. Luclla Heringer. Dr. Orval Ause, superintendent; Standing Dr. Albert Winkler. Mr. Elmer Fricke. Mr. Frank Setniker. Mr. Ray Kauer. Faculty TOM ADKINS-Vocational Aide: coach-JVTennis. DOUG ANDERSON-Electronic and Vocal Music: director-Twilightcrs. JAMES ANNALA-Orchestra. GORDON ASBL R Y-Woodworking. DIANE BON AR-Sccrclary to the Principal. MARM BOW MAN-American Literature, English. Journalism; adviser-Bruin. Quill and Scroll, Sophomore class. LINDA BRA IN ARD-Algebra 1, Career Math, Computer, Girls P.E.; coach-Softball. ALICE BROWN-Aide; Cashier. JERI BROW N-Girls P.E.. Health; adviser-GAA; coach-Basketball, Volleyball. ROY BUTCH ART-Algebra I, Chemistry. Senior Science Seminar; adviscr-Science Club. GEORGE CABRERA-Basic Communications, Reading; adviser-Ski Club. LOW ELL CHAM BERLIN-Busincss. Work Experience; adviser-DECA. School Store. HARRY CH ANDLER-Spccial Education. TOM CHAPMAN-Principal. RITA COLEM AN-English, Literature. DORIS CONRAD-Library Aide. RITA DAVIS-Data Processing-Materials Production. HARRY DAWSON-Anthropology. Biology; adviser-Backpackers. DALE DEPWEG-English, Psychology. RON ELSBERR Y-Drafling; coach-C'rossCountry, Boys Track. 130 JAMES GOODWIN-Busincss. CHERYL GREENE-GiiTs P.E., Health; Coach-Girl’s Gymnastics. LAVERNE GUNDERSON-Counselor; adviscr-Girl's League. LINDA HANSEN-English. Literature; adviscr-J.V. and Varsity Rally. DOROTHY HARRIS Counseling Center Secretary. RICK HASSMANN-Career Education, Personal Finance: coach-Sophomore Basketball, Baseball. Football. ROXANNE HENLEY-Special Education aide. MERLE HICKS-Custodian. SHIRLEY HILLER-Attcndancc Clark. NELLIE JOHNSTON-Library aide. y Faculty Challenge Students Faculty teammates huddle to plan strategy at winter pep assembly. % 131 PAT JONES-French, Spanish; adviser-AFS. Honor Society. ALVIN KUHN-Electronics, Individualized Mechanics Lab. DOUG LAMOREAUX-English. German; advisor-AFS. McMinnvillan. BETTY LATHROM-Cook. AGNES LEONING-Head Cook. GAVIN LEW IS-Band. Stage Band; dircctor-Pep Band. BILL MAAS-Carccr Math, Construction, Geometry. DON MABEE-History, Social Studies; coach-Football. SUE M ABEE-Library aide. TED MARR-Vice Principal. CATHY MESM AN-Design Art; coach-GirPsTrack. NANCY MILLER-Head Librarian; adviscr-Honey Bears, Junior Class. JON MOBERG-History, Social Studies; adviser-Boy’s Fed. ED MOLENAAR-Custodian. BUD MORROW-Individualizcd Mechanics Lab; adviser-FFA. LAVERNE MOTTA-Cook DICK NELSON-History. Social Studies; coach-Boy’s Gymnastics, Boy’s and Girl's Swimming. LARRY NESLAND-Algcbra 2, Geometry; coach-Bov’s Track. JEAN NETTROUER-TeachcrTvping MY DUNG NGU YEN-CIcrk Typist. English. Social Studies. Special Education. 132 Mr. Dawson Retires Career Spans Four Decades For many years, students have come to know and respect the outstanding ability of Mr. Harry Dawson, McMinnville High School teacher. Mr. Dawson retired at the close of the 1975-76 school year. His retirement marked the end of a career in education which would be virtually impossible to trace today. Spanning four decades, Mr. Dawson’s career began in his hometown Joseph, Oregon—and continued to Cove, to North Bend, to La Grande, and to Yamhill. The first eleven years of his career encompassed a variety of assignments as elementary, junior high, and high school teacher as coach, principal, and superintendent. Coming to McMinnville High School in 1947 as vice principal, Mr. Dawson chose to return to the classroom in 1959, rather than to assume the principalship. In addition to responsibilities as chairman of M HS Science Department for seventeen years, Mr. Dawson taught biology, art. humanities, and anthropology. He was adviser to the yearbook staff for twelve years. In 1962, Mr. Dawson was selected Outstanding Biology Teacher by the Oregon Science Teachers Association. The following academic year, he was awarded a Fulbright grant to teach science in Izmir, Turkey. Mr. Dawson has served as state director of the National Association of Biology Teachers, area membership chairman of National Science Teachers Association, and workshop instructor at Portland State University, Oregon Slate University, and Oregon College of Education. He was workshop chairman for the National Science Teachers Association Convention in Portland in the fall of 1975. Not only active in academic circles, M r. Dawson served in many leadership roles in professional organizations and was twice elected President of the McMinnville Education Association. In addition to numerous academic and professional activities, Mr. Dawson found time to build a hill-top home where he and his w ife, Joyce, raised their four children. Mrs. Dawson, long-time first grade teacher, retired from School District 40 in 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Dawsons’ extremely varied interests are reflected in their children's careers. Their oldest daughter, Diana, is a professional potter; Marilyn is a teacher with the Department of Defense; Harry Jr. is a Portland filmmaker; and their youngest daughter, Debra, completed a 42-day boat trip down the Colorado River to the Grand Canyon last spring. Looking toward retirement after a forty-year career in education, Mr. Dawson commented, “Quality of life, not quantity, must be the goal of the future. My activities will be directed toward that goal for myself and for my community.” ORVILLE OLESON-Head Custodian. ROBERT PAUL-Counselor; adviser-Senior Class. ROSS PETERSON-Boy's P.E.. Driver's Education. Health: coach-JV Basketball, Baseball. STEWART PURKEY-History. Social Studies: adviser-Student Senate: coach-Boy's Tennis. DUANE QUA LEY-Biology: adviser-Junior Class. SCOOTER RICH-Drivcrs Education. Health: adviser-Concessions. LEE RIM A-Biologv. Physics: adviser-RiflcClub. NICK ROBERTSON-Health, P.E.: coach-Basketball. Football, Golf. KEN ROGF.RS-Counselor. Work Experience: adviscr-Cadct Teaching. NANCY SATHROM-Minimum Competencies. BEN SCH A AD- Activities Coordinator, Athletics Director. Biology. DON SCOTT-Band: adviser-Band. RUDY SEEHAWER-Photography, Pottery, Sculpture: adviser-Boy's Fed.: coach-Wrestling. DICK SHERMAN-Metals: adviser-VICA ROBERTA SIMONSEN-Home Economics. LUCILLE SINGER-Migrant aide. ANNIE SIX-English, Literature: adviser-Senior Class. LOIS SM ITH-Clerical: adviser-FNA. NBHS. W ANDA STEINKE-Cook. BARBARA STOUT-English, Media, Literature; adviscr-Girls League. 134 PERRY STUBBERFIELD-Elcctric and Oral Communications; coach-Bascball. Basketball. Football. ALBERT TOOl.EY-Custodian. VENITA VOLPP Shorthand, Typing BETTY WADE-Bachclor Living, Home Economics. JACK WATSON-Oral Communications. Theater; adviscr-Sophomore Class, Speech, Thespians. EDNA WHEELER-Cook. GEORGE WICKBLRC. Counselor; adviser-Ski Club. DEAN WIMER-Horticulturc, Individualized Mechanics Lab; adviser-FFA, VICA DENNIS WRIGHT-Algebra 2, Calculus. Elementary Analysis. Not Pictured; RON WILKINSON-Agriculturc; adviser-FFA. Faculty Outsmart Students Coach Hassmann stuns crowd with adroit movements in faculty-student game. 135 Nancy’s Sample Shop 206 North Evans 472-4914 Kizer Sheet Metal Repairs-Installation-Service 750 Alpine Avenue 472-2313 Mac Auto Supply Co. 945 N. Baker St. 472-5133 136 Advertising PATRONS Mac Rcxall Drug Mac Prescription Dr. S. H. Shumway Ish Duckett, Inc. Physicians Medical Center, P.C. Hanauers Jewelry Mr. D’s Shoes Joe and Bette Grimm Anonymous Casey's Shoe Repair Davis Animal Clinic Anonymous McMinnville Bowl Farmers Co-Op Atlas Bakery John Fuller Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller The yearbook staff thanks all patrons and advertisers for their support. 137 Advertisements JUputk For Men “Small enough to know you■ Large enough to serve you 315 Third Street 472-6717 iaxI BE A CELLAR DWELLER FUN FASHIONS Misses Donna Wright 472-4600 222 N. DAVIS MCMINNVILLE. ORE. 97128 younq people need their own.. I= «l3 GEnERAL TELEPHOriE C. C. MEISEL CO. CRUSHED QUARRY ROCK SAND and GRAVEL HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION “CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976” 138 The McMinnvillan FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 118 West Third Street 472-6171 Fore Yarn 5 tuff QUALITY YARNS - NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL STITCHERY HELEN FORE 472-2590 1337 NORTH BAKER McMinnville, ore. 97128 7 1 | | COAST TO COAST STORES 1 ... total hardware 433 East 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Ralph Vicki Cejka Owners Phone: 472-7700 HAGAN-HAMILTON INSURANCE Fourth and Davis 472-2165 139 A d vertisements Rice Furniture and Appliance South of the ”Y on Highway 99W Route I, Box 307 McMinnville, Ore. 97128 Telephone 472-7322 GENE rice JIM fjelland LARRY barton PORK ROAST $H8lb $r mON DfNNERs l5 tH02 POTATOES 79$pkg — BOB'S THRIFTWAY North Baker Street 472-2505 140 PEERY-ROGERS THRIFTY DRUG 303 Third Street 472-5179 $§§ PLUMBING-HEATING CO. tigT UGHTING FIXTURES KBSS CONTRACTING WHOLESALE - RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing Electrical COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE 105 NORTH BAKER STREET Phone -472-5317 MCMINNVILLE. OREGON BOB CLARAMBEAU RES. 472-6067 141 GOFF’S MARKET Hi Richard! 1145 S. Baker RCA ZENITH - PHILCO - MOTOROLA QUASAR - MAGNAVOX PACKARD BELL TELEDYNE Authorized Warranty Service Channel Master Antennas KIWIj EL TRo} lies EMBER S A. y COLIN GREGORY. C.E.T Phone 472-7913 Certified Electronic Technician 911 North 99W Member National Electronic Ass’n McMinnville. Oregon Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. WILLIS R. PITMAN 1030 North Baker Street 472-6328 142 47:2 4144 LES WILLIAMSON Realtor 1233 N Adams Evenings Phone McMinnville. Ore. 97128 472-3622 143 Phone: (503) 472-4613 mm innuiffe BEAUTV COLLEGE INC. 1133 s. Bak.r McMmnrill . Or . 97121 All Work By Students Sup rns d By Licensed Instructors HOUSE GLASS AUTO GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Bent Auto Gl A —Aii.; McMinnville glass shop BOB MORTON. PROP. RES. PH. 472-6388 645 THIRD ST. MCMINNVILLE. OREGON PHONE 472-7800 “CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1976“ WILLAMETTE INDUSTRIES INC. HWY99W 144 FASHION BAR 424 Third Street The McMinnvillan MACY SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Serving Yamhill County Since 1903 McMinnville Fabrics, Inc. Q Lovepne B. WiCon 564 Hwy 99W 472-3422 ler Plymouth TRIANGLE MOTORS TRIANGLE MOTORS 411 North Baker 472-2154 '45 A dvertisements J.C. PENNEY CO. McDaniel grain and eeed CO. 448 East Third Street 920 East 7th Street : 472-2045 472-5158 PRATHER’S GUN SHOP Buy-Sell-Trade-R epair 511 East Second Street 472-4555 MOTOR [ EQUIPMENT CO. 1 1 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 1 I PARTS I 1 AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR 472-6175 S 1 n. baker, McMinnville U.S. NATIONAL BANK Third and Davis 472-5151 146 Harold V. Lewis Registered Representative MONY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 209 N. Adams St., P. 0. Box 452, McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Res.: (503) 472 2314 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 PARR’S MARKET 523 South Baker Street 472-6911 CROWN TOYOTA 1637 North Baker Street 472-4657 147 A enisements A MACHINERY CO. UUt CNMMItt AA Your Friendly Dealership CL Eager to Serve You! am 1710 Lafayette Ave. McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Conference Facilities Available 'Travelers! mr 2065 South Hwy. 99W McMinnville, Ore. 97128 (503) 472-9493 Tractors Equipment Valley Ford Tractor, Inc. 625 North Highway 99 W., P. O. Box 668 McMinnville, Oregon 97128, Phone 472-6128 Don Sullivan 1004 N. BAKER | McMinnville, Oregon 97128 ' REALTY, INC. REALTORS® m REALTOR’ Don Sullivan, G.R.I. Residence: Office: 472-2095 472-4193 TAYLOR-DALE HARDWARE CO. Hardware Specialists 608 FAST THIRD STREET McMinnville. Oregon 97128 TALLEY INS. AGENCY, INC. TOMMY’S SCHWINN CYCLERY 1333 N. BAKER ST. McMinnville. Oregon 97128 PH. 472-2913 or 472-7771 624 Third Street 472-2010 148 DAVE’S SHELL 645 North Adams Street 472-4974 Sales And Service 211 N. Baker McMinnville Ore. Phone 503-472-6611 MCMINNVILLE AUTO DEALERS Bennette Motor Company Chuck Colvin Ford Crown Toyota Fredericks Motor Company Larson Motor Company Midway Volkswagen Triangle Motors g) FORD GM mm or accucnct CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION TOYOTA 149 Advertisements Ufa gtfg SMS SASBXS SHOT Ladies'. Men's and Children's Western Wear Saddles and Lack — Horse Trailers Saddle and Tack Repair ED AND DUANE 905 N. BAKER SCHUMACHER McMINNVILLE, OR. 97128 DRIVE-IN PHARMACY DRUGS YOU CAN TRUST AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY 1313 N. Adams Street 472-9334 JC COMPTON co GENERAL CONTRACTOR CRUSHED ROCK J. C. COMPTON CO. 1305 Lafayette Avenue 472-4155 ‘ MAKE YOUR TIME AND MONEY COUNT' PRESCRIPTIONS MAJOR APPLIANCES GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1201 hwy 99W McMinnville 150 Congratulations to the Class of 76 RUTHERFORD’S VARIETY STORE 251 Third Street 472-4653 DIANES FOODS, INC. P.O. BOX 419 3101 ORCHARD AVENUE MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 97128 MIPS aci cbiam We Make All Our Ice Cream All Flavors Bulk And Packaged 1250 South Baker, McMinnville. Oregon sunshine SUNSHINE DAIRY North Adams Street 472-4131 151 Advertisements Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BILL DREITH phoni 472.2101 Sears Authorized 300 Third St. cataloo sai.es merchant mcminnville. ore. 97120 Oregon Stationers Office Supplies and Gifts Phone 472-5181 217 Third Street MCMINNVILLE. OREGON H. REALTOR BERNARD TURLEY REALTY Bennie La Velle Turley Poztzait PazLoz B2B 3RD. STREET MCMINNVILLE. ORE. 87128 BERNIE TURLEY. Broker 1020 NORTH BAKER OFFICE 472-3567 MCMINNVILLE. ORE. 97128 RES. 472-5683 JIM BOATNER Bus (503) 472-7211 Professional. Photography RE8. (503) 538-0675 CASCADE NEON SIGNS COMB’S GROCERY Neon and Plastic” 1215 North Baker Street 711 N 99W McMinnville 472-5531 472-7426 MRS. SMITH’S PIE COMPANY West Coast Division 2803 ORCHARD AVE — POST OFFICE BOX 89 - MCMINNVILLE. ORE 97128 - PH 503-472-5136 The McMinn villan SCOTT’S FUNERAL CHAPEL Member of Order of Golden Rule Phone 472-2148 Norman R. Scott 2nd Ford Streets Jeanette K. Scott McMinnville, Oregon Dairy Queen V 12th and Baker 472-6320 Live a little NATIONAL AUTO GLASS CO. ALBERS FEED AND FARM SUPPLY Windshields. Residential Glass. Commercial Glass, Storm Windows 739 First Street I 1036 North Baker Street 472-7212 472-2174 archway. 1238 North HWY 99W 472-5145 Davison Auto Parts McMinnville Sheridan Monmouth 472-6114 834-2211 838-0460 Index A Abrams. John 74.113 Acord. Do mu 108 Adams. Craig 29.108 Adams. Mark 41.104 Adkins, M r Tom 99.130 Aebi. Randall 31,108 AFS 34 35 Aguilar. Debra not pictured Ak am. Kevin 104 Allen. Merrill mu pic lured Allison. Kaihy 26.80.101.104 Allison. Mariiec 21,80,81,101,113 Allison. Russ97,108 Ancalmo, Garcia not pictured Anderson. Brian 74.101.108 Anderson. Donagenc 34.40.41.80.104 Anderson. Mr Doug 25.130 Anderson. Kallie 80 Anderson, I isa 13.108 Anderson. Mickey not pictured Angicr. Denise 25,32.33,113 Annala. Mr. Jim 130 Applcgaie. Rusty 32.33.77.104 Archibald. Sherry 68.113 Armstrong. Doug 74,97.108 Armstrong. Richard 41.108 ART 60-61 Asbury. Glenn 22.32.33.69.78,101.108 Asbury, M r Gordon 130 Ausc. Gave 33.98.104 Ausc. Neal 21.33.78.113 Ausc. Dr Orval 129 AWARDS 126-127 Ayala. Susan 21.22.112.113.126.127 B Badillo. Diane 13,21.22.24.34.80.108 Bailey. Lynn 78.98.99.100.107.113.138 Baker. Bill 18.19.24.25.60.104 Baker. Jan 30.113 Baker. Janice 108 Baker. Joyce 108 Baldwin. Dale 58.77.88.95.108 Balt cll. Steve 41.113 Ban. Debbie 113 Banke. Mary 21.31.35.108.114 Barker. Traci 22.34.35.101.104 Barnes. Dana 30.31.34.59.86.98.99.114.157 Barnes. Kathy 13.36.79.108 Barnes. Rodney 26.74,108 Barnett. Kenneth 108 Barnett. Larry 78.101,104 Barnett. Tony 18.19.36.114 Barr. Bruce40.41.108 Barr. Lori 104 Barry. Kevin not pictured Barry. Lynn 104 Barton. Ann 34.79.86.%. 104 Barton. Bill 47.80,104 Barton, Steve 108 BASEBALL. JV95 BASI BALL. VARSITY 92.94 BASKET BALL. GIRLS 86.87 BASKET BALL. JV 84 BASKETBALL. SOPH 85 BASKETBALL. VARSITY 4.70.82-83 Bates. Jan 108 Baumgartner. Becki 104 Beard. Ellen 33.104 Beck. Doug 85,95.104 Beckett. Robin 104 Bchrcnd. Kathy 34.79.86.96.104 Belnap. Beverly 34 Bergstrom. Edna 30.114.157 Bernard. Lee 108 Bernards. Allan 55.114 Bernards. Cathy 104 Bernards. Jeanne 20.114 Bernards. Louise 30.35.59.69,114.157 Bernards. Mary 25.104 Bernards, Nan 104 Bernards. Susi 104 Bessonctte. Sally not pictured Bilodeau. Bryon 108 Bilodeau. Keith 24.25.28.80.114.157 Bjcrkc. Rand 114 Blakkolb, Vicki 108 Blcnsly. John 33.104 Blu nek .Jeff 67.80,81.90.114 Bocrsma. Dan 40.41.108 Bolton. Jerry not pictured Bonar. Ms. Diane 130 Bony. Guy 104 Boudon. Byron 33,74.114 Boudon. Doug 32.33,108 Bowman. Ms Marm 58.130 Boyd. Shcllic 104 BOYS'FEDERATION 42 43 Brainard. Ms. Linda 79.%.130 Brandon. Jan 114 Brandon. Russ 74.98.108 Brands. Cecelia 21.31.32.33.1 14 Brands. Ed 108 Bratcher. Jill 24.30.108 Brayton, Dan 104 Bray ton, Ed not pictured Brcnden. William 104 Brcscc. Craig 24,104 Bnggs. Kathy 104 Bright, Wilson 74.108 Brod, Harry 36.68.74,82.108 Brothers, Jim 29.108 Brower. Jennifer 108 Brown. Ms. Alice 130 Brown. Dale 22.26.77.108 Brown. Ms Jen 34.86.87,130 Brown. Keith 104 Brown. Wendy 32.33.104 Browne. Caroline 21.36.45.52.91.108.114 Browne. Ray 32.33.90.104 BRL’l 58 Bry ant. Dale not pictured Bryant. Jean 104 Burch. Gene 104 Burgess. Kelly 17.21.24.25.34.79.86.98.108 Burke, John 74.108 Burke. Shannon 99 Burress. Gail not pictured Burt. Vicky 104 Bushhom. Debbie 34.41.80.101.104 BUSINESS 63 Butchart. Mr. Roy 31.130 Bye. Mike 114 Bye. Rob 104 Byers. Tom 114 Bynum. Traci 24.104 C Cabrera. Mr. George 56.60.130 Campbell. J. 80 Carl, Jane 114 Carl. Joan 101.104 Carl. John 77 Carl. Nancy 104 Carlilc. Carrie 18,19.69.114 Carlson. Doug 108 Carpenter. Nancy 108 Carstensen. Carol 35.58.108 Casebourn. Rachel 104 Casey, Colleen 30.114 Caughran. Melanie 114.159 Chamberlin. Mr. Lowell 28,130 Chandler. Mr Harry 130 Chancy. Chenc not pictured Chapman, Mr. Tom 20.49.129.130 Charbonnier, Dr. Francis 129 Charbonmcr, Helene 22.26,99,115 Charbonnier. Paul 22.24.45.97.108.112 Charbonmcr. Teresa 17.22.79.97.104 Christensen. Lora 115 Christensen. Lynn 104 CHRISTMAS CONCERT 24-25 CHRISTMAS DANCE 26-27 Clark. Dave 74.93.108 Clark. Larry not pictured Clark. Linda 34.79.86.97.104 Clark, Sherri 115 Clark. Susan 35.115 Cleary. Rosemary 115 Clevenger, Jeff 104 Clevenger. Tcrcsa 30.41.108 Climer. Bill 104 Cl OSING 158-160 Cloward. Shelly 24.104 CoflcU. Tern 12.14.22.28.66.108 Coflelt. Vicki 104 CofTman, Don 108 Coffman, Lori 34.80.101.115.157 Cole. Bill 26.28.32.33.80.90.98.108 Coleman. Annette 10.16.21.30.44,62.115 Coleman. Ms Rita 130 COMMUNICATIONS 56-57 Compton. Bill 108 Compton. Randy 41.77.108 Comstock. Tori 104 CONCERT BAND 32-33 CONCERT CHOIR 24 CONCERTS 16-17. 32-33. 38-39 Confer. Mark 80.88.108 Conrad. Ms. Doris 130 Contreras. Etta 24.%. 108 Contreras. Ruben 99 Cooley. Rick 108 Corff. Debbie 115 Corff, Lisa 58.66 Corff. Sim 108 Cornish. Chet not pictured Cottam. Rick not pictured Courtney. Chris 25.34.108 Cox. Mark not pictured Cox. Mike 58.108.157 Coyle. Nancy 24,34.104 Coyle, Susan 115 Cor.ine. Jim 108 Crane. Mike 80 Cranford. Buddy 18.19.108.157 Cranford. Jeff 77.84.97.108 Crawley. Cathy 12.22.108 Crocker. Joan 13,32.33.44.61.115 Cronk. Laura 12.108.111 CROSS COUNTRY 78 Cross. Eric not pictured Cullins, Jan 108 Current. Theresa not pictured Curtis. Mary 19.21.22.34.35.115 Cushing. Jim 25.60.74.84.104 Cushman. Jeff not pictured C ckalski, John 95.104 D Dale. Bill 25.60.74.85.97.104 Dante. Alan 24,25,85.104 Dante. Jon 25.90.115 Davidson, Lori 104 Davies. Darold 108 Davis. Gordon not pictured Davis. Ms. Rita 130 Dawson. Mr. Harry 31.102-103.130.133 DE C A 28-29 Decker. Kim 108 Denman. Rob 64.123 Dcpweg. Mr. Dale 130 Dcvorss. Glenda 58,115 Dcvorss. John 77,88,104 Dibble. Chris 104 Dickson. Rhonda 62.115 Dix. Doug 28.93.115 Dodds. Gene 89.108 Dominguez. Petra 24,25.108 Dorrell. Jon 18.80.108 Dorrcll. Rick 25,115 Downing. Ken 24.25.115 Downs. Mike 99 DRAFTING CLUB 30 Drcith. Dianne 104 DRIVERS' EDUCATION 67 Drulincr.Sieve4|.l04 Duckett. Devri 21.22.34.52.79.86.87.97.112. 115 Dudley. Rick 101.115 Dugger. Bill 104 Duke. Jeff 21.40.74.88.108 Dunn. Brian 115 Dyke. Kelli 108 E Early. Bill 29.108 Early. Bob 77.104 Early, Chris 116 Eason. Kris 104 Eder. Debbie 10.11,12,25,44.116 Fhler. Guy 24.77.104 Ficrath. Dan 33.104 Fllingson, Clarke 55.116 Elliott. Carol 78.104 Elliott. Tim 32,33.108 F.lsberry. Mr Ron 30.31.78.101.130 England. Randy 116 England. Rita 108 Engle, Jeff 22.69.74.90.108 Engle. Marilyn 12.17.22.24.25.27,45.60.104 Erwcn.Chcr 16.21.22.44.45,116 Elfcjuivcl. Arnaldo 104 Elvcrctt, Tracy 104 Evjene. Larry not pictured F FF.A 40-41 FACULTY 129-135 I- air brother, Judy not pictured Ealtyn. Connie 24,104 Farmer. Stuart 104 Farrow. Ron4I.IOI.I04 Icibcl. Chris 21.108 Fcnlon, Scott not pictured Ferris. Tracy 116 Fidel. Denise 34.47.91.116 Fidel. Mike 104 Fields. Kelly 108 Filkowski. Keith 104 Fish. Renee 34.79.86.87.96.108 FOOTBALL. JV 76-77 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 72-75 Fort. Dan 108 Foster, Laurie 104 I rancy. Mike 108 Franklin. Rick 57.85,104 Fraser.Cindy 116.157 Frickc. Brian 24.25.27.30.45.46.108 Fricke, Mr. Elmer 129 F rickc. Eric 21.30.32.33.35.58.68.101.116 Friend. Ken 30.104 Fricsen. Warren 20.21.32.33.74,93.116 Fritz. Katie 116 Fuller. Eve 34.35.56.91.101.104 G G AA 34 Gale. Steve 104 Ganficld. Jeff 29,108 Garcia. Rosa 108 Garlock, Pat 85.95.104 Garrett. Kelly 32.33.108 Garvin. Derek 29.63.108 Gentry. Robin 10,30.116 Gilham. Sandra 30.101.104 Gill. Randv 99 GIRIS' LEAGUE 44-4 s GOLF 97 Goninan. Christine not pictured Goodman. K 24 Goodwin. Mr. Jim 30,131 Gordon. Cathy 34,108 Gordon. Cindy 101.116 Gormlcy. Nancy 46,116 Gorton. Debbie 116 Goss. Burt 85.101.104 Goss. Gene 31.113 Gould. Bill 32.33.61.116 Gould. Mike 109 Grabner, Dennis 104 Grabcnhorst. Lonnie 88.101.116 GRADUATION 128. 158-159 Greene. Ms Cheryl 81.131 Gregor. John 41.58.109 Gregory. Belinda 19.24.25,35.36.109 Griffith. Gail 19.21.22.25.35,44,47.59.116.157 Grimm. John 74.84.95,104 Grimm. Liz 59.109.157 Grina. Lcsli 116 Grover, Ted 74.109 Gudcman. Kathy 104 Gudcman. Ken 41.117 Gunderson. Chris 68.70.82.117 Gunderson. Ms. La Verne 131 Gunn. Terri 24,34,97.104 Guttcry, Kim 91,104 GYMNASTICS 80-81 H Hafner. Hilary 24.91.%.I04 154 Haggstrom. fcllcn not pictured Hall. Brian not pictured Haller. Bc 30.109 Halsey. Stacy 99 Hamilton. Dave not pictured Hampton, Bev 30.109 Hamrick. Mark not pictured Hancock. Russ not pictured Hansen. Bob not pictured Hansen. Ms. Linda 131 Hansen. Richard 104 Hanson. Diane 104 Hantz. I 80 Danville. Karen 117 Harding. Jodi 24.32.33.34.79.96.104 Harmes. Ken 80 Harmon. Audrey not pictured Harmon, Joyce 86.96.105 Harris. Ms. Dorothy 131 Harrison. Ray 105 Harshman. Bruce 117 Hartley, Dana 77.88.105 Haruell. Erin 21.25.35.44.63.69.117 Hasch. Vicki 30.98.117 Hassmann. Mr Rick 77.85.95.131 Hatchard. Don not pictured Hawk. Curt 105 Head. Lori 24.67.98.105 HEALTH 67 Hcdgccokc. Angela 35.109 Hegna. Janet 13.20.21.22.25.35.47,112.117 Heiberg. Mark not pictured Heiser, John 74.84.95.105 Helm. George 31.41.109 Helm, Sandra 105 Henderson. Craig 101.117 Henley. Ms. Roxanne 131 Henry. Lon 80 Henry. Mark 21.22.72.73.74.82.83.109 Herbert. Alan 78.95.105 Hermger. Ms. Luella 129 Herliti. Matt 77.88.98.105 Hermens. Scott 117 Hernandez. Hector 101 Hernandez. Richard 109 Herron. Richard 109 Hews, Russ 105 Hicks. Mr. Merle 131 Hill. Jim 29.74.101 Hill. Kathy 96.109 Hill. Mickey 77.109 Hiller. Jerry 109 Hiller. Paula 44.97.105 Hiller. Russell not pictured Hiller. Ms. Shirley 131 llinchman, Gary 58.74.93.109 Hinkle. Bernadette 105 Hinkle. Doug 32.33.61.74.117 Hinrichs. Craig 117 Hinrichs. Lisa 91,105 Hofrichtcr. Adele 22.24.33.79.105 Hofrichtcr. Greg 90.109 Holmes. Katie 109 Holmes. Bob 82 HOMECOMING 10-11 HOME ECONOMICS 66 HONEY BEARS 10 Hopkins. Mark 105 Horton. Paul 117 Howard. Dan 32,33,77.105 Howard. Tim 28.32.33.78.101.117.124 Huffstuttcr. Teri 105 Hurley. Alan 77.95.105 Hurley. Charles 29.109 Hummi. Cathy 90.109 Huson, Linda 105 Hutchins. Sandy 105 Hyde. Diane 105 J Jackman. Blanc 100 Jackson. John 105 Jahnkc, Scotty 13.18.19,20.21.22.25.36.48.49. 62,117 Jam. Eric 105 Jenks. Boh not pictured Jensen. Cheryle not pictured Jensen. Mary 109 Joachim. David 77.105 Johansen, Anders 78,100.101,109 Johns. Susan 18.24.109 Johnson, Al not pictured Johnson, Andy 77.84,105 Johnson, Brad 101.109 Johnson. Calvin 74 Johnson. Chcrie 105 Johnson. Rian 28.31.77,105 Johnston. Ms Nellie 131 Johnstone. Leslie 117 Johnstone. Reed 90.117 Jones, Ms Pat 132 Jones. Russ 31.52,117 Jordan. Bobbi 32.34.79.86,109 Joseph. Mr. Mark not pictured JUNIORS 108-112 K Kadcll. April 34.45,66.101,109 Kadcll. Robin 10.30.109 Kaucr. Janet 30,34,109 Kaucr. Mr Ray 129 Keber. Frances not pictured Keeling. Linda 105 Keith. Craig 41.105 Keller. Bob 96 Keller. Vicki 28.44.79.96.109 Kelly. Blake 14.35.78.90.101.105 Kelsch, Eordc65.105.l57 Kilgore. Malt 105 King. Frank 105 Kimon, Judy 117 Klinglcr. Randy 109 Knceland. Inga 30.58.78.IP Knodel, Ranaye 117 Koch. Dean 29,109 Kofford. Kan 25.54.74.118.124 Kofford. Marc 28.33.90.101.110 Kowmg. Nancy 118 Kratzer. Linda 118 Krtegcr. Cindec 24.25.34.86.105 Kropf, Dehbic 105 Kropf. Paul 24.25.118 Kuhn. Mr. Alvin 64.132 L LaDassor. Treva 105 Lamorcaux. Mr. Doug 59.132 Lara. Lola 118 Larkins. Dave 32.33.118 l.athrom. Ms. Betty 132 I.athrom. Rob 74.110 Laughlm. S.24 Launc. Daryl not pictured Launc. Jeff 106 lxathcrs. Bry ant 74.118 LcFrancois, Anne 12.22.24,106 LeFrancors, Ray 92.93,118 Lehman. Sheldon 41,106 Lconnig, Ms. Agnes 132 Lewis. Mr. Gavin 32.33.132 Lewis. Jeff 31.98.110 Lewis. Steve 101.106 Lewis. Steve D. 110 Lilja. Mark not pictured Lilja. Vernon 24.25.60.106 Lindbcrg. Colleen 118 Linglc. Peggy 110 Lloyd. Jack 88.106 Lloyd, Robert 118 Lockett. Katie 33.48.68.118 Logsdon. Terry not pictured Long, Anita 30.58.118 Long. Kenny 41.54.57.110 Lopez, Jim not pictured Louys. Karol 61.118 Loving. Philip 85,97.106 Lucht. Clifford 77.84.97.110 Ludwig. Kristi 19.21.25.45.110.118 Lund. Tim 77,88.95.106 Lyons, Margurite 24.91.110 M Maas. Mr Bill 54.132 Mabee. Mr. Don 73.74.132 Mabce. Ms. Sue 132 Madden. Larry 80,118 Major. Bev 110 Major, Carri 25.118 Maloney. Tim 118 Manning. Robert not pictured Mardock. Daryl 74.93.94.118 Markuson. Theresa 106 Marr.Mr. Led 98.129.132 Mars. Jon 106 Marshal, Dave 99 Marshall. Tami 19.24.35.110 Martin. Chris 74.92.93 Martin. Gail 110 Martin. Lori 86,101.106 Martin. Richard not pictured Martin. Shawn 22.30.35.98.118 Martin. Tim 22.46.82.92.93.118 Martinez. Hector 110 MATCHMAKER 18.19 MATH 54 Mather. Brenda 119 Mathews, Mark 110 Maxwell. Debbie 110 Maynard. Carrie 25.96.106 Mayo. Mark 25.32.33.61.119 McCoy. Roy 62.77.101.106 McDaniel. Claudia 13.21.48.49.119 MeGanty. Joe 106 MeGanty. Mary 119 McGee. Pat 106.110 McGregor. Dave 65.119 McGuire, James not pictured McLeod. Cathy 31.34.119,157 McKinley. Kris 106 McKinney. Lynne 106 McMaugh. Sue 101 McMINNVILLAN 59.157 Meadows. Ron not pictured Meicho, Grant 22.77.84,106 Meicho, Jacquic 33.80.119,124 Meil en. Colleen 18.106 Mcskilt. Lezlie 119 Mesman. Ms. Cathy 101.132 Michael. Don 106 Michael. Steve 110 Mickey. Loren 40.41.119 Middleton. Randy 77.101.106 Middleton. Rick 82 Milbradt. Don 88.101.106 Miller. Bruce98,99.110 Miller. Debbie 30,110 Miller. Mary 119 Miller. Nancy 132 Million. Carolyn 19.21.31.36.119.125 Minyard. Dave 106 M inyard. Steve 41 Moberg. Dave 74.88.95.106 Moberg. Mr Jon 74.88.132 Moberly. Julie 22.24.34.98.110 Moberly, Mike95.l06 Molcnaar. Mr Ed 132 Montemayor. Armando not pictured Montemayor. Martin 106 Morasch. Jackie 22,110 Morgan. Daniel not pictured Morgan. Lisa 119 Morris. Bill 110 Morrow. Mr Claude 132 Morrow. John 41,106 Mortensen. Gary 58.98,110 Morton. Jan 31.32.33.1 10 Mosley. Vicki 66.106 Moss. Warren 74.110 Mota. Daniel not pictured Molla. Ms. LaVerne 132 Mount. Randy 32.33.101.106 Moyer, Jackie 25.110 Mueller. Paul 18.31.32.33.110 Mullen. Steve not pictured Munro. Itm 110 Munro, Tom 57,110 Murphy. Charles 106 Murphy. Laurel 26.110 Muscarclla. Kelley 110 MUSIC 60.61 Mvers. Dave 85.101.106 Mvers. Scott 21.42.60.82.83.97.119 Mvllvs, Rutta 24.25.26.31.35.36.119 N NBHS 30 NHS 20.21 Nelson. Debbie 106 Nelson. Mr. Dick 80.90.132 Nelson. Kathy 106 Nelson. Nancy 13.32,33.1 19 Nelson. Sam not pictured Nelson. Terry 116 Ncsland. Mr. Larry 101.132 Ncttroucr. Bruce 24.25,119 Nettrouer, Darren 32.33.106 Nettrouer, Ms. Jean 132 Newcomb. Stan not pictured Newton. Julie 110 Nistlcr. Richard 119 Nordm. Debbi 31.34.54.119 Nordin. Greg 64.106 Norman. Phil 24.25.31.46.48.49.63.80.110 Nguyen. My Dung 132 O O'Bry ant. Pam 106 Odom, Scott 77 Ofenham. Richard 106 Oldham. Marilcc 34.110 Oldham. Richard 106 Oleson, Mr Orville 134 Olson. Patti 13.21.25.44.46.47.119.157 Osborne. Jim 110 Otic. Nancy 21.22.31.35.80.110 P Paddock. A. 80 Paddock. Carol 21,33.41 Paola. Richard 106 Park. Cheryl 24.34.106 Parker. Dan 101.119 Parker. John 88.110 Parker. Scott 58.88.110 Pattam. Pam 30.110 Patton. Dave 74.85.I0I.I06 Patton. Vickie 24.25.110 Paul, Mr Robert 134 Paulsen. Steve 106 Payne. Harvey 18,19.32.33.120 Pearson. Richard 120 Pcerv. Mark 82.92.93.110 Parce. Judy 11.22.24.36.44.46.106.112 Pcndergrafl. Lesa 110 Penrose. Dick 88.100.101.110 PEP ASSEMBLIES 14-15 Perales. Sylvia 110 Perm. Mark 120 Perry. Lur 21.22.30.44.48.49.58.69.120 Perry. Steve 47.77.88.101.106.112 Peterson. Brenda 40.110 Peterson. Mr. Ross 84.93.134 Peterson. Susan 34.79,98.106 Pfahlcr. Martin 120 Pfahler. Norbert 106 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 67 Pitman. Heather 24.110 Pitman. Tim 20.21.26.120 Plaster. Kris 106 Plaster. Neal 110 Phimmer. Tom 28.36.110 Poage. Ellen 110 Poe. Patti 58.110 POPS CONCERT 16-17 Porter, Lisa 106 Porter. Vicki 61.120 Potter. Richard not pictured Prantl. Louise 120 Price. David I8.3I.58.78.IOI.106 Price. Jean 18.19.20.21.58.69.120.125 Pridemorc. Tidy 49,120 PROM 48-49 Propp. JefT 106 Propp. Wendy 80.110 Ptacck. Dwight 88.110 Purkey. Mr Stewart 22.55,98,134 Q Qualcy. Duane 134 Qua I lev. Tamara 110 QUIT I AND SCROLL 30 Quinteros. Ricky not pictured 155 R RALLY SQUAD 12 13 Ram bo, Mike 106 Ramer. Kelly 110 Ramcr. Nathan 93.120 Ramirez. Celeste 110 Rasmussen, Debra 106 Rasmussen. Karen 24.25.34.47.91.120 Rasmussen. Kathy 12.22,91.106 Rathkcy. Ms. Roba 129 Raucn. Pete 77,85.106 Reece. Ivan 18.19,33.36.106 Reinhardt, Forrest 11,22.48.49.98.120 Rey nolds. D. 78 Rich. Mr. Scooter 67.78.134 Riche. Lester 31,98.120 Ricgelmann, Cheryl 106 Rickc. Ross 21.22 Riggs. Becky 31,34.41.68.86.96 Riggs. Matt 85.95.106 Riley. Colleen 110 Rima, Mr Lee 14,134.153 Rios. Pilar not pictured Rissbcrger. Bill 21.74.93.120 ROADRUNNERS 31 Robbins. Marcic 110 Robbins, Robby 110 Roberts. Dan 120 Roberts. Don 120 Roberts. John 106.107.157 Roberts. Kcely not pictured Roberts. Kristi 13.22.25,44.120 Robertson. Mr Nick 77.82,83.97.134 Robison. Tom not pictured Robles. Teresa 21.22.120.125 Rock. John not pictured Rodgers. Caroline not pictured Roe. Debra 32,33.106 Rogers. Mr Ken 28.134 Rogers. Kerry 120 Rogers. Sheri 106 Rominc. Rick 106 Roscnbalm. Jamie not pictured Rossman. Mark 21,28.41,121 Rossman. Matt 40,84.110 Royer. Melissa 18.19.24,25.32.33.36.106 Rutschman. Randy 72,74.84.93.110 Russo, Greg not pictured S Salmas. Arturo not pictured Salinas, Danny not pictured Salinas. Fred not pictured Salinas. Robert not pictured Sampson. Rick 32.33,77.90.106 Sampson. Suzanne 32.33,110 Sanchez. Santa 24 Sanders. Tom 110 Sathrum, Ms Nancy 134 Saunders. Steve 121 Sauter. Jeff 74.121 Sauter. Jim 106 Sautcr. Sandra 91.110 Savard, Jacques 106 Sayre. Richard 21.30.35.48.58.73.74.88.89. 121 Schaad, Mr. Ben 20,134 Schaeffer. Mike 20.21,31.33,78,101.121.125 SchafTncr. Julie 22.106 Schaffncr. Pat 29,110 SchafTncr. Tony 121 Schara. Amanda not pictured Schmidt. Joe 121 Schmidt. Karen 28.79.86,87.96,110 Schmidt. Kathy 28.44.79.86.87.110 Schneider. Debbie U16 Schoening. Carol 106 Schoening, Cheryl 110 Schroder. Dean 41.110 Schroedcr. Mark 41.106 Schroedcr. Scott 42.74.121 Schroedcr. Ted 121 Schuchardt. Debbie 110 SCIENCE 52-53 SCIENCE CLUB 31 Scott. April 33.106 Scott, Cammi 32.33.106 Scott. Cindy 32.33.121 Scott. Mr. Don 134 Sceborg. Kit 2I.22.3I.34.IIO Seehawcr. Mr. Rudy 88.134 Seely, Steve 124 Segura. Tim 21.31,110 Sektnan, Julie 33.90.91.101,106 Scmon, Taunja 106 Sctnikcr. Mr. Frank 129 Shepard. Mr. Glen 80 Sherman. Mr. Dick 29.134 Shipman. Dan 24,25,77.93.110 Shockcy. Mick 33,58,82,110 Shultz. Gary 121 Shum, Danny 121 Shumate. Gwyn 24.28.110 Shumway. Lori 13.15,22.25.30.44.47,58.121 Siegel, Carolyn 121 Simi. Jill 106 Simonsen. Ms. Roberta 134 Singer. Ms. Lucille 134 Singletary. Linda 18,19,25.110 Sitton. Cindy 34.86,97,106 Sitton. Mark 41,77.110 Sitton. Rodney 41.74.106 Six. Ms. Annie 134 Skinner. Pam 106 Slater. Linda 121.157 Slowik. Carol 12.96.106 Smith. Eric 22.69.78.82.97,110,112 Smith. Glenn 54.121 Smith. Jeff 111 Smith. Kevin 32,33.106 Smith. Ms. Lois 134 Smith. Phil not pictured Smock. Brenda not pictured Snow, Jeff 48.49.121 SOCIAL STUDIES 55 SOFTBALL 96 South. Rick not pictured Spencer. Scott 111 Spivey. Curt 84.111 Springer. Randy 121 Springer. Terry III Spurgcr. Joe 32,33.88.106 Stead. Randy 41.106 Stcber. Debbie 30.34.79.101.111 Stcbcr. Terry 34.46.79.86,96.106 Stcinkc. Ms. Wanda 134 Stcinmctz, Greg not pictured Stcllflug. Jerry 41.106 Stcnsland. Ted 41.58.78.111 Stephens. Julie not pictured Sterling. Cindy 25,78,99.106 Stevens, lairry 77.106 Stevens. Terry 106 Stillman. Ms. Joann 122 Stout. Ms. Barbara 134 Stout. Peggy 24.25,34.106 Strahm, Ernest 31,121 Straycr. John 78,88.106 Stroben. Anne 106 Strode. Susan 19.25.34.35.63.111 Stubbcrficld, Kim 13.22.44,47.121 Stubbcrficld, Mr Perry 73.93.94.135 STUDENT SENATE 22-23 Stucbing. Jeff 77.88.111 Suarez. Tom 98,111 Sulak, S. 78 Swaggart, Cathy 122 Swaggart, Christy 122 SWIMMING 90-91 T Tapp. Jeff 106 Tapp. Steve 29.101.122 Taylor. Steve 22.52.123 Tcegardcn. Darrell 21.30.31.52.88.122 TENNIS 98-99 THE ME NOBODY KNOWS 37 THESPIANS 19 Thompson. Dan 10.21.73.74,82.83.93.122 Thompson. Debra 122 Thompson, Kurt 32.33,107 Tigner. Lori 97,107 Tippetts. Dixie 111 Tolbert. Sandy 107 Toliver. Byron 14.74.100.101.122 Toolcy, Mr. Albert 135 Torgerson. Rick III Torrence. Keith 111 TRACK 100-10! Traffas. Mike 77,95,107 Treneman, Joan 45.91.111 TRESTLE GLEN 68 Trujillo. Joe Trundc. Doug 107 Turk. Sarah 122 Turner, 1 inda 32,33.111 Tuss, Lori 107 Tuss. Mark 33.122 TWERP WEEK 46 47 TWILIGHTERS 8.17,25.39 u Ulloa, Rudy 107 Ulrick. Richard 77.107 V Valentine. Candi 122 VALENTINE DANCE 26-27 Van Fleet. Rick 21,27.122 Van Hoaten. Debbie 24.107,122.142 Van Ottcn. Chuck 16.32.33.74.88.111 Van Leerdam. Mike 107 Van Uchclcn. Arthur 42,46.90.122 Vaught. Gclenc 111 Velasquez. Rick 22.32.33.122 Vcssey. Neil 122 VICA 28-29 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 64-65 Voigt. Anita 122 VOLLEYBALL 79 Volpp. Ms. Vcnita 44.135 W Wade. Ms Betty 66.135 Wade. Judi 10.19.22,24,25.33.34.36.44.60.79, 107.112 Wade. Maureen 32,33,11 1 Wagoner. Ms. Debbie 24.25 Waldron. Joe 107 Walker. Jeff 107 Walker. Steve 16,33,111 Wall. Frank not pictured Wall. Randy 77.95,107 Wallace. Belinda 24.25.111 Wallace. Kathy 107 Wallace. Linda not pictured Wallace. Mike 122 Walls. Jim 107 Waiters. Julie not pictured Ward, Dan 61 Ware. Pete 15.28,32.33.111 Warrick, Alan 107 Washburn. JefT 80.88.107 Washburn. Peggy not pictured Washington. Al 18.19.24.107 Washington. Harold 27,74.101.111 Washington. Linda 24.25.86.111 Wasson. Duane 122 Wasson. Linda 122 Wasson. Lon 24.111 W'atson, Mr. Jack 135 Weeder, John 99 Wei. Wi 111 Wei her. Tami 34.79.86.111 Werner. Tom 133 Wescotl. Greg 107 West. Barry 107 West. 1 ashell 32.33.107 Whaley. Gordon 61.78.88.107 Wheeler, Ms Edna 135 Whipp. Ray 99 White, Donna 122 Whitehead. Robert 28,107 Whitney. Ken 123 Whitney, Teresa 107 Whitworth. Jay 107 Wick berg. Frank III Wickbcrg. Mr. George 135 Wilder. Jon 29.111 Wilkinson. Mr Ron 41,135 Williams. Brenda 48.79.86.107 Williams, Dennis 123 Williams. Garnet 32.33.96,107 Williams. Sheila 123 Williams. Stephen not pictured Williamson, Rena 24.107 Willms. Pam not pictured Wilski. Tim not pictured Wilson. Deanna 107 Wilson. Steve 107 Wilson. Sue 111 Wimcr. Mr. Dean 29,135 Winbolt. Jeanisc 24,44.111 WI-NE-MA OUTDOOR SCHOOI 69 W'mklcr. Marianne 96.111 Winkler. Dr. Albert 129 Winkler. Carey 11.21.22.74.92.93.94.123 Winkler. Corrine 91.107 Wisener. Michelle99 Wiser. Jan 107 Wiser. Jenny 59.123 Wiser. Kelli 123 Wolf. Joy 24,34.86.111 Wolf. Lori 86,98.99.107 Woods. Kevin 32.46,90.107 Woodstock. Bruce 29.80.111 WORK EXPERIENCE 62 Worthley, Maggie 28.111.112 Worthlcy. Molly 123 WRESTLING 88-89 Wright. Mr. Dennis 135 W'right. Rick 123 Y Yelk. Dawn 107 Yonker. Chuck 27.48.49,74.123 Yonker. Dave 24.25.60.85.107 Yonkcr. M ike 21.92.93.94.123.125 Young. Carolyn 30.123 Young. Doug 29,111 Young. Sandy 26.107 Youngbcrg. Karen 20,21.25.48.49,123.124 Yutzy. Sam 107 156 Editor-in-Chief Louise Bernards Photographers John Roberts Forde Kelsch Student Life Editors Dana Barnes Liz Grimm Academics Editor Gail Griffith Sports Editor Jenny Wiser Asst. Sports Editor Lori Coffman Classes Editor Cindy Fraser Advertising Buddy Cranford Acknowledgements The siaff expresses sincere thanks to the following people who assisted with sales of the yearbook: Lois Smith. Venila Volpp. Diane Bonar. Shirley Hiller. Norma Wiser. For assistance in various aspects of yearbook production, the staff thanks: Marm Bowman, Dorothy Harris, Ben Schaad, Lee Niedcrcr, Barbara Stout, Mike Sullivan (American Yearbook Representative). The staff wishes to acknowledge the following members of The Bruin staff for assistance in copy preparation: Mick Shockcy (fall sports). Gary Hinchman, Scott Parker, Ted Stensland. Pictures on division pages have not been identified because they are used to signify activities appropriate to each section. The interested reader will find the following individuals pictured on division pages: Page 8 The Twilightcrs; Page 9 Dan Howard (TL), GAA members (TR). Byron Toliver (BR), Harvey Payne (BC). Bill Baker (BL), Ivan Recce (BL): Page 50 Jeanne Bernards; Page 51 Curt Spivey (TL), Teresa Robles (TC). Harry Brod (TR), Ray LeFrancois (BR), Allan Bernards (BL): Page 70 Chris Gunderson; Page 71 Coach Moberg (TL), Jeff Stucbing (TL), Richard Sayre (TR), Dana Barnes (BR). Byron Toliver (BC), Jacquie Meicho (BL); Page 102 Mr. Harry Dawson. The yearbook staff thanks the following photographers whose pictures in addition to those of staff photographers—appear in the 1976 McMinnvillan: I.ARRY GRL' VDHAUSER pages 4, 5TR. 6BR. 8. 9TR, I2TR, 13TR. I3BR. 26TR. 26BC, 27BR. 27BC. 27L, 50. 54L. 57TR. 68TC, 69TR. 112 all photos, 126BL, 126C, I27BR. 127BL, 129TR. I29TL, 158, 159 BC; groups and teams pages 19.21,22,24,25,28,29,30.31.34.35,36.41.42,44.84.85.86.88,89. 90,95.96.97.98.99,101. THE SEWS REGISTER pages 2TR. 12BR, 12BL, 52TR. 52BR. 70, 72BL. 72 BC, 72BR, 74TL, 82TL. 82R, 83TL. JIM BOATS ER I The Portrait Parlor) pages 48-49 all photos; groups and teams pages 32,33.74,82,93. MIKE SULLIVAS pages 3 and 7 all photos, 51 BR. HIROSHI I WAY A pages 2BR. 12TL, 81 B; teams pages 77.78,79,80. TOSY CAPONE (Anthony's Studio of Photography) pages I0T, 74BR. 102. TIM GIL-MAS pages 72T, 73 all photos, 75 all photos. MIKE COX pages I0BR, 37BR. 37BL. 133. CAROL PADDOCK pages 40TR, 40BL, 40CL, 4IC. MIKE RICHE pages 5ITC, 62TL. KEITH B! LODE A V page 81TL. CY BEL LOCK page 71 TL Business Manager Edna Bergstrom Office Manager Cathy McLeod Staff Linda Slater Patti Olson Typography The 1976 McMinnvillan staff has used 14-point Times Roman type for the introduction headings, 48-point Century Schoolbook Bold for division page headlines, 24-point Times Roman for headlines and 14-point Times Roman for sub-headings. The body copy has been set in 10-point Times Roman and caption copy in 8-point Times Roman. The 9x 12 yearbook was printed by American Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. 157 “A well-instructed people alone can be permanently a free people.” President Madison IfV o A yearbook.. . . . . records the history of the people and events of a year in the life of a school. Memories are stored within these pages memories of a special performance, an academic achievement, an athletic endeavor, a special teacher. • Nineteen hundred seventy six its people and events is testimony to the traditions and ideals which have served to build a democracy. ) 160