McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

1977 McMinnville High School Volume 65 The McMinnvillan 1976-77 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 j i llj 1] (1 THE YE4R OF 2 THE GRIZZ A new spirit burst forth from the very first pep assembly in every area of... STUDENT LIFE 4 The selection of Mr. Doug Anderson as Oregon Teacher of the Year reaffirmed a committment to excellence in CLASSROOMS 38 Exciting team and individual competition brought a taste of victory to Grizzly fans and athletes in SPORTS 88 In classrooms and corridors, the gym and cafeteria, a new friendliness shone on the many faces of GRIZZLIES 60 Numerous patrons and advertisers joined the Grizzly cause in the form of a ... DIRECTORY 118 A NEW SPIRIT IN From the first routine of the rally in the fall, to the last hurrah of the basketball season, pep assemblies mirrored excitement in all areas of student life. No sophomore, junior, or senior will forget the battle to win the class competition. A time to honor outstanding athletes and coaches, pep assemblies would not have been the same without the all-important pep band. Amidst the yelling and shouting, fun and laughter, there seemed to be a new spirit amidst the Grizzly crowd. Top: Doug Armstrong, Karen Schmidt and Rene Fish tug to win another victory for the Seniors. Bottom: Perry Stubberfield rallys the student body before basketball game at the Portland Colliseum. Top: Seniors Russ Allison and Bill Compton, haul away the rat portrayed by Brad Johnson. Bottom: Ted Grover, Heather Pitman. Robby Robbins, Lisa Anderson, and Jim Osborn run to defeat the Sophomore and Junior classes in class competition. 6 Rally Promotes Spirit Fall and winter rally squad members went their seperate ways in preparation for the seasons ahead. The fall rally attended a cheerleading clinic in Forest Grove where they received superior ratings. The winter rally competed for grand champion at a clinic in Eugene. Each rally’s goal was to promote enthusiasm and school spirit. The J.V. and wrestling rallies joined to help extend support in this area. (Top) Winter Rally: Front—J.Moberly. D.Anderson. Clockwise From Top—D.Badillo. T.Gunn, K.Barnes. E.Fuller. T.Coffelt. (Bottom) Fall Rally: Front—J.Peirce. K.Burgess. M.Engle, Back—R.Williamson, J. Wade. C.Krieger. (Top) JV Rally: Front—L.Hantze. L.BIanger. B.J. Longfellow. Back— N.Rogers. D.Johnson. K.Stubberfield. (Bottom) Wrestling Rally: L Lllrick. L.Lehman. J.Hickert. Grizzly Spirit Proves Strong Grizzly pride was put to the test during 1976 Homecoming week activities, two crucial football games, and the traditional ceremonies. Spirit was evident long before Friday night’s football game as students dressed in T-shirts on Monday morning to hail the beginning of Spirit Week. Tuesday was dress as your favorite athlete day. On Wednesday students paraded the halls in a variety of hats. That evening the intensity of spirit grew at the traditional noise parade and the crowning of the 1976 .Homecoming princesses and Queen Kathy Barnes. On Thursday, the traditional bonfire followed an important JV football game. The young cubs stomped Newberg 30-16 and gridiron action fired-up students to set off a big explosion of spirit even before the bonfire was ignited. Spirit was aroused again on Friday morning as students donned overalls and jerseys to attend the exciting homecoming assembly. Throughout the day were evidences of excitement and anticipation of the Grizzly players. Facing the toughest test of the year, the Grizzlies opponents that evening were the Forest Grove Vikings. Forest Grove controlled most of the game with tough defense and big plays. The Grizzlies could not capitalize. The Vikings were victorious 16-6. The loss did not completely douse Grizzly spirits. The traditional dance was held on Saturday evening and was well attended. 1976 Homecoming Court: Junior Princess Kathy Allison. Senior Princess Kelly Burgess. Queen Kathy Barnes. Senior Princess Terri Coffelt. and Sophomore Princess Diane Johnson. Top: Ellen Beard plays with the pep band at the homecoming game. Above: Senior float depicts theme for homecoming. Vikings can't navigate in Grizzly territory. Center: Juniors add festive touch to homecoming pep assembly. Left: Dane Shipman and Jeff Duke watch defensive unit. 9 Musicians Please Large Crowd Tapping feet to the beat of the music, the audience became more involved in the annual Pops Concert than ever. Vocal and instrumental music directors and performers presented a program which was. as always, a crowd pleaser. Pitching in to help with distribution of refreshments to the audience were members of the National Honor Society and varsity football team. The program included vocal numbers by the Concert Choir, We the People, and The Twilighters. Instrumental performers included the Jazz Ensemble. Orchestra, Stage Band, and Concert Bands. Concert Choir and Concert Band members joined in Irving Berlin—A Symphonic Portrait to close the program. Marilyn Engle and Brian Fricke accompany Concert Choir. 10 Top Left: Senior Dan Shipman performs as soloist with the Concert Choir. Top Right: Mr. Gavin Lewis directs Concert Band. Center: Trumpeters join opening number. Hosts of Freedom March. Bottom: Concert Choir entertains audience with Soft Rain. Top Center: Paul Mueller performs with Concert Band in the Pops Concert Top Right: Saxophones add a little soul to Stage Band performance. Above: Flutist Linda Turner leads in Light Cavalry Overture. Left: Mark Henry prepares to serve audience. 11 'Where’s Charley’ Staged at Gallery “Where’s Charley?,” was not only the title of the fall play, but the question continually on the lips of all characters. Bill Baker, playing the dual role of Charley and Charley’s Aunt, appeared and dissap-peared in every area of the set. The first performance of the drama department was staged at the Gallery Theater in downtown McMinnville. It was the first high school sponsored production to be staged there. The facility afforded the dramatists the opportunity to participate in first-rate theater. The audience and cast joined together to close the play by singing Once In Love With Amy. Top: Charley (Bill Baker) tells Mr. Spettigue (Charles Brod) how much his aunt really thinks of him. Center: Linda Singletary plays Kitty Verdun in the play. Right: Charley and Jack Ches-ney (Ken Scofield) panic at the arrival of Mr. Spettigue. Above: Amy (Melissa Royer) and Charley plan their future lives together in the song Make A Miracle. Above Center: Kitty and Amy are amused to meet Charley's Aunt. 12 Left: Bill Baker and Linda Singletary prepare themselves mentally for the play. Right: Jack Watson, director, assists Susan Johns in her wardrobe preparations. THESPIANS Thespians: Front Row—S.Ault. S.Sorensen. C.Johns. Second Row: Mr. Watson. C.Warr. J.Maynard. C.Mueller. S.Johns. M Royer. Mrs. Coleman. C.Riley. Third Row: I.Reece. J.Smith. S.BIum, C.Courtney. S.Strode. L.Cronk Back Row: J.Strayer. A.Washington. B.Gregory. J.Shields. J.Moyer. 13 Top: Couples dance to the beat of a disco hit. Bottom Left: Pillow people, played by Fall Rally come from the land of imagination and dreams. Center: Brian Fricke and Marilyn Engle bring a taste of the 20's to the dance Bottom Right: Dancing with the joys of Christmas are Pat Garlock and Kerry Rossman. 14 Santa Claus Visits at Christmas The M-Club sponsored the Christmas dance which this year was well attended. Couples danced to taped music amidst lighted Christmas trees in the gym. Just before leaving for vacation, students gathered together for the annual Christmas assembly. Masters of Ceremony. Jeff Duke and Bill Compton, introduced a variety of entertainers including the three vocal music groups, the varsity rally as “Pillow People’’, and last but not least the special visitor. Santa Claus. Top: Santa Claus asks Miss what she wants for Christmas Top Right: Pat Garlock snarls with thirst as Vivian Tsay fills her cup with punch. Left: Gary Hinchman. and Denise Adams dance to a slow number. Above: Jeff Duke and Bill Compton address Student Body at the Christmas Assembly. 15 Top: Sitting in an informal arrangement, members of We The People sing There Was No Snow In Bethlehem. Top Right: Melissa Royer sings solo in Lost in the Night with the Concert Choir. Above: Petra Dominguez sings in Spanish, accompanied by The Twi-lighters. Concert Choir: Front Row—L.Washington. M.Royer, C.Park. C.Krieger. L.Fricke. S.CJIoward. J Moberly, C.Faltyn. K.Gudeman. T.Bynum, C.Courtney. S.Squires. L.Michael. B.Craig. Second Row—B.Jordan. V.Patton. D.Badillo. S.Johns. T.Barkre. M.Engelland. S.Halsey. S.Greeno. C. Ball. L.BIanger, P.Boundy. D.Egbert. L.Singletary. Third Row—Mr.Anderson. J.Wolf, K.Rassmus-sen. P.Mueller. V.Kropf. K.Jarvis. M.Cox. S.Laughlin. R.Gunderson. G.Ehler. C.Gregory. R.Hart-zell, M.Crane. P.Dominguez. V.James. S.Farmer. I.Reece. C.Bresee. D.Shipman. P.Norman. V. Lilja. C.Brod. M.Franey. J.Peirce. M.Engle. Back Row—N.Schoening. B.Baker. T.Sergura. J.Spur-ger. K.Scofield. K.Harmes. 16 Choirs Present Christmas Concert Christmas spirit was at its peak on the evening of the annual Christmas concert. In red and white robes, the Concert Choir processed into the sanctuary to begin the colorful event at the First Baptist Church. Members of We The People sat informally on the steps and sang for the little children whom they invited to come from the audience and sit beside then. The Concert Choir closed the performance with a special group of numbers in An American Choral Sampler. Mr. Anderson directs the Twilighters. (Top) We the People: Front Left—D.Johnson. L.Washington. J.Maynard. Front Right—LHantze. B.Longfellow. L.Henry. L.BIanger. J.Seely. Center—R.Williamson. J.Young. M.Bernards. J.Koel-er. B.Jordan. S.Greeno. J.Morasch. H.Pitman, J.Peirce. Back Left—Mr Anderson. C.Bresee. V. Kropf. N.Schoening. B.Cranford. J.Bratcher Back Right— C.Brod. R.Hartzell. K.Scofield. C. Gregory. J.Yurgel Twilighters: Front Row— V.Patton. J.Moyer. M.Royer. S.Farmer. K.Rasmussen. D.Yonker. L.Singletary. D.Dominguez. Mr. Anderson. Second Row—S.Johns. C.Paddock. T.Segura. B.Fricke. K.Burgess. J.Strayer. M.Engle. M.Cox. V.Lilja. H.Hafner, C.Krieger. Back Row—P.Norman. B.Baker, C.Maynard. J.Wade, P.Stout. M Franey. D.Shipman. 17 Top Left: Dads and Daughters enjoy the program at what was probably the last Dad-Daughter Date Night. Top Right: Fall Rally members sing their own version of a Dad-Daughter Date Night song. Bottom Left: Brian Fricke contributes his singing talent for Dad-Daughter program. M-Club: Front—P.Norman, P.Charbonnier. H.Brod. A.Barton. J.Stuebing. H.Hafner. D.Badillo. B. Dale Second Row—T Segura. M.Franey. L.Martin, L.Wolf. T.Steber, K.Behrend. s pft®rs°n- J Moberg Third Row—K.Burgess. J.Cushing. J.Moberly. P.Garlock. P.Rauen. T.Weiher K.Schmidt. Fourth Row—J.Duke. M Hill. W.Moss. G.Hmchman. C.Sterl.ng, C.Van Uchelen. Fifth Row—B Pankey. C.Chalfant. R.Wall. C.Van Otten. G.Mortensen. M.Moberly. Sixth Row—K.Torrence. C. Spivey. R.Johnson, R.Robbins, B.Anderson. Back Row—J.Devorse. M.Herlitz. 18 New Clubs Welcome Coed Membership Two new Clubs— M Club and Key Club— were organized to comply with the regulations of Title IX which prohibits sex discrimination. Each group accepted both boys and girls into the membership. Open to varsity letter winners, the M Club promoted school spirit. Coaches shared responsibilities in planning various activities which included a Father-Son and Mother-Daughter barbecue. The Key Club—a service organization—was one of the first in the state to include girls in the membership. President Nancy Carpenter invited former Governor Tom McCall to speak at an assembly sponsored by the club. Top Left: Jeff Lewis works with Walnut City Kiwams member on a toy truck project. Top Right: Former Governor Tom McCall speaks to MHS student body at assembly sponsored by the Key Club. Key Club: Front Row—D.Miller. C.Schoening. President N.Carpenter, Vice President H.Brod. Second Row—T.Wilson. N.Rogers. L.Hanse. W.Propp. J.Bratcher. B. Hinkle. M.Lyons. Back Row—S Richards. P.Garlock. J.Grimm. C.SIowik, J.Cushing, Adviser T.Marr. Left: Governor Tom responds to question while enjoying lunch in the school cafeteria. 19 Dramatists Present Command Performance The McMinnville High School drama department’s performance of Lion in Winter won acclaim not only in McMinnville, but at command performances at the State Thespian conference in Medford and the Regional Thespian Conference in Portland. Following the performance in Portland at the Regional Conference, drama coach Jack Watson received an invitation for the drama department to present a production at the National Thespian Conference next year. The leading roles were played by seniors John Shields and Belinda Gregory. It was the first leading role on the McMinnville stage for both students. Henry II (John Shields) and Eleanor (Belinda Top Left: Eleanor (Belinda Gregory) refutes her son Geoffrey's (John Strayer) logic. Top Gregory) at Aquitane. Right: Henry II (John Shields) attempts to ignore a discussion between his mistress Alais (Melissa Royer) and his wife Eleanor. Bottom: Eleanor evokes the love of her son Richard (Jason Yurgel). 20 Small Clubs Continue to Grow Journalism students were chosen to become members of the national journalism honor society Quill and Scroll. Selection was on the basis of achievement in newspaper and yearbook production. “Eleven juniors were inducted into the National Business Honor Society,” commented President Maureen Wade. The 22 members were required to maintain a 3.0 g.p.a. in all business classes. Members of Road Runners sponsored a 500 mile run from Oregon to Idaho. Proceeds from the run went to a fund for the proposed rubberized track. Energetic Backpackers embarked on several campouts. The club sponsored trips to Pamela Lake. Jefferson and Cape Lookout State Parks. (Top) Quill and Scroll: Front Row—L.Grimm. C.Carstensen. J.Moberly. G.Hinchman. R.Middleton, S.Parker. Back Row—M.Franey. G.Mor-tensen, J.Gregor. D.CIark. M.Shockey. T.Stensland. S.Spencer. (Center) Backpackers: Front Row—G.Haggard. J.Lewis. R.Aebi. S.Walker. R.Gill. P.Corrigan. T.Segura. J.Heiser Back Row—M Lyons. A.Hyder. B.Gregory. L.Peterson, Adviser D.Qualey. A.Hedgecoke. L.Ross, L. Grimm. B.Riggs. W.Brown. S.Helm. (Bottom Left) Road Runners: Front Row—B.Riggs. T.Wilson. C.Chalfant. J.Pankey. Back Row—L.Barnett. B.Kelly. Adviser R.EIsberry. P.Schmidt, B.Anderson. At Top—R.Mount (Bottom Right) National Business Honor Society: Seated—D Steber. M.Wade. K.Nelson. L.Huson. B.Haller. S.Johns. L.Porter. D.Miller. B.Williams. B.Kelly. B.Hampton. L.Wolf Standing—J.Wiser. J.Harding. C.SIowik. G.Martin. Adviser J.Goodwin. T.Marshall. J.Bratcher. T.Semon. 21 Student Senate Sponsors Election By a margin of 92 to 1, Gerald Ford ran over Jimmy Carter in the 1976 mock election sponsored by the Student Senate. Results at MHS paralled in most instances those at the county and state levels. Ford also captured Oregon’s electoral votes. Similarly voters reelected U.S. Congressman Les Aucoin and State Senator Tony Meeker. Ballot Measure No. 9, the nuclear safeguard measure, was also defeated. The mock election was one of many successful events sponsored by the Student Senate. The group was also responsible for Homecoming, the Christmas dance, and the always popular Twerp Week. Top: ASB Vice President Bill Compton collects votes for the 1977 mock election Student Senate: Secretary T.Comstock, President J.Duke. Adviser S.Purkey. Treasurer L.Huson. Front Row—A.LeFrancois, N.Rogers. C.Sterling. L.Hantze. L.BIanger. K.Stubberfield, B.J. Longfellow. D.Badillo. J.Moberly. K.Seeborg. T.Coffelt, K.Burgess. J.Bryant. K.Bails. Second Row—C.Ball. A.Hofrichter. D.Anderson. B.Kelly. D.Johnson, M.Morris. D.Carstensen. S. Pitman. S.Richards. M.Franey, J.Zumwalt. R.Shockey, C.Gregory, G.Asbury, P.Charbon-nier. Back Row—B Williams. L.Martin. C.Elliott, J.Harding, J.Sektnan, R.Rieke, T.Gunn, E. Fuller, M.Rossman. C.Krieger. H.Brod. 22 NHS Members Serve in Many Ways Service was the mark of the National Honor Society at MHS. Unlike many groups in other schools, members of the McMinnville Chapter of the National Honor Society spent many hours serving in a variety of ways. One major responsibility was operation of the school store. Open during the mid-morning break and both lunch periods, the store also catered to crowds at all home basketball games. In addition to these responsibilities, NHS members were called upon to help with tutoring of students who were ill for long periods of time. NHS members also were asked to volunteer to assist with the arena scheduling. Top Left: Peter Rauen is tapped into NHS by Linda Singletary Top Right: Mr. Schaad presents NHS pin Harry Brod announces Jim Cushing to the to Glenn Asbury. National Honor Society: Front Row—J.Peirce. D.Anderson, T.Comstock. H.Hafner. L. student body. Tigner. C.Elliott. C.Lucht. M Peery. P.Rauen. J.Heiser. B.Kelly Second Row—J Wade. C.Winkler. T. Charbonnier. K.Allison. G.Helm, D.Boersma. S.Barton. P.Garlock. J.Cushing. D.Moberg. H.Brod Third Row—B.Fricke. K.Seeborg. R.Morse. B.Johnson. G.Asbury, L.Cronk. K.Burgess. D.Badillo. T.Coffelt, J. Moberly. P.Charbonnier. Fourth Row—L.Singletary. C.Paddock, C.Spivey. T.Segura. P Norman. R. Rieke. M.Rossman. R.Aebi. M.Confer Back Row—J.Moyer. E.Smith. J.Duke. B.Compton. N.Carpenter. M Wade. G.Mortensen. Adviser Ben Schaad. Left: Brian Fricke taps Kathy Allison during spring tapping. Instrumentalists Record Many Successes In contests and concerts at home and away, audiences greeted instrumentalists with enthusiastic approval. Completing Class A competition in Newberg. the Concert Band received straight superior ratings. The Newberg stop was the first leg of a concert tour which included stops at The Dalles and La-Grande. Band members returned the hospitality afforded them en route by hosting instrumentalists from The Dalles. Performances of the Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble drew standing ovations at annual fall and spring concerts. In competition at Clark Community College Jazz Festival, the Jazz Ensemble took first place. Playing at all home games, Pep Band accompanied supporters all the way to the Memorial Coliseum. (Top) Pep Band: Front Row—L Fricke, A.Paddock. S.Ault. M.Smith. J.Wilcox. W.Brown. S.Helm, D.Townsend, D.Adams, M.Wisenor, S. Greeno. S.Sorensen, J.Harding. L.Turner, D.Schneider. M.Royer Second Row—T.Nelson. M.Powell. J.Morton. C.Mueller. N.Schoening, J. Whitworth. J.Weeder. C.Paddock. P.Wallenmeyer. B.Cole. K.Woods. Third Row—G.Jones. R.Gill. M.Adams. R.Pattani. K.Smith. E.BIensly. G.Elliott. M.Kilgore, R.Mount. D.Nettrouer. M.Schneider Back Row—D.Boudon, R.Sampson, C.Warr, L.Singletary, C.Hurley, T.Gilham. T. Boudon. M.Wisenor, P.Mueller. (Bottom Left) Stage Band: Front Row—M Schneider. R.Mount. R Pattani. J BIensly. D.Nettrouer. Back Row—R.Sampson. G.Jones. M.Wisenor, R.Helkey. D.EIerath. M.Wisenor. S.Sorensen. T.Boudon. C.Warr. A.Paddock. Mr. Hockett. S.Ault. D.Schneider. M.Powell. C.Mueller. (Bottom Right) Jazz Ensemble: Front Row—K.Woods. J.Morton. P.Wallenmeyer. B.Cole. Second Row: P.Ware. K.Seeborg. T.Nelson, L.Singletary. K.Smith. Back Row: P.Mueller, D.Boudon. M.Kilgore. T.Elliott. K.Thompson. R.Mount. J.BIensly. 24 Top Left: Pete Ware. Dan Howard and Charles Hurley perform as percussionists with the Concert Band. Top Right: Clarinetists concentrate during concert. Concert Band: Front Row—D.Schneider. D.Adams. D.Townsend. M Royer. M.Wisenor. S.Sorenson. S.Sampson. J.Harding, S.Greeno, A.Hofrichter. L.Turner. Second Row—L Fricke. A.Paddock. L.Tigner. W.Brown. J Whitworth. C.Mueller. M.Powell. J.Weeder. R. Shockey. P.Wallenmeyer. K.Woods. B.Cole. E.Beard. C.Johns. C.Paddock. Third Row—S.Helm. E.Bannister. L. West. S.Ault. R.Casebourn. L. Ross. N.Schoening, T.Nelson. D.Roe. J.Morton. J.Fuller. G.Jones. C.Warr. M.Shockey. D.Boudon. R.Sampson. R.Gill. T.Tuss. M.Adams. M. Schneider, R.Pattani. D.Nettrouer. R.Mount. Back Row—M.Smith. J.Wilcox, L.Keeling. T.Ladassor. P.Ware. C.Hurley. C.Paulson. L. Singletary. T.Gilham. T.Boudon, Director G.Lewis. D.Howard. M.Kilgore. K.Smith. J.BIensley. T.Elliott. 25 DECA Sales Increase; VICA Members Prove Skill Grizzly store? Not anymore! With the help of the construction class, the DECA sponsored store took on the appearance of a mini-shopping mall. Store managers also added many new items to the stock including Grizzly hats, shirts, and gift items for all ages. The new store front coupled with the variety of new merchandise brought an increase in sales. VICA members made an outstanding showing at the Oregon Skill Olympics. All members in attendance returned with awards. The Opening and Closing Ceremony team captured the bronze medal, while the Parliamentary Procedure team took the gold. The team was selected to represent Oregon at the National VICA Skil Olympics in Cincinnati, Ohio during the summer. Eric Jarvi tears down classroom wall to make Top: Barb Kelchner passes by DECA'S new store. DECA Club: Front Row—B Knapp. J.Bratcher, way for new store front. P.Mueller. W.Williams. Back Row—Adviser J.Boersma, S.Halsey. J.Koehler, S.Walker, N.Robin- son. J.Wall. J.Dorrell, G.Wescott. Top: VICA members display third place award medals for opening and closing team competition at the Oregon Skill Olympics. Front—F Schaffner. C.Hurley. T.King. Back—B.Brenden. J.Wilder. M Moberly. S.Barton. Center Left: Com- pleting a section of the automotive contest. Frank King rebuilds a carburetor. Center Right: Pictured with VICA state display and the Gold Pennant award are members of the first place Parliamentary Procedure Demonstration Team. S.Wilson. J.Ganfield. J.Tapp. R.Brandon. D. Garvin. VICA Club: Front Row—F.King. D.Garvin. B.Brenden. B.Woodstock. J.Wilder Back Row—S Yutzy. J.Zumwalt, J.Ganfield. D.Koch. M.Moberly, R.Brandon. J.Tapp. S.Wilson. B.Early. Adviser D.Sherman, S.Barton. Not Pictured: C.Hurley. 27 Top Left: Many FFA members, parents and guests attend the annual banquet in the gym. Top Right: Jeff Duke. 2nd Vice President. addresses the audience at the annual banquet. Bottom Left: Dan Boersma and cattle compete at the Oregon State Fair. siivt PALLS CAN CN TC- Mr. Wilkinson points to destination at stop along the trail during the fall camping trip to Silver Creek Falls. 28 Future Farmers Capture Many Awards Following a camping trip to Silver Creek Falls, Future Farmers of America labored in many individual and group projects. They achieved outstanding results. Five FFA members traveled to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. It was the second trip for senior Carol Paddock who played once again in the national band. Matt Rossman, Donagene Anderson, Sheldon Lehman and George Helm also made the 48 hour bus trip to Kansas City. Chapter members won many District awards throughout the year. Nine members took District Proficiency Awards in a broad range of categories from Fish and Wildlife Management to Home Improvement. The list of District awards to individuals included five first place and six second place awards. The chapter took first place in District Rituals Contest and Parliamentary Procedure. At the state convention in Pendleton, seniors Jeff Duke, John Gregor and Tom Sanders each received the State Farmer Degree. Matt Rossman was elected State FFA Vice President. Top Left: FFA members play a muddy game of football at fall camp out. Top Right: Mark Schroeder judges soil at district competition. Center: Adviser Ron Wilkinson talks to FFA members at regular meeting. Future Farmers of America: Front Row—C.Paddock. J.Gregor. J.Duke. M.Rossman, D.Boersma. D.Anderson, and S.Lehman Second Row—S.Druliner. G.Hofrichter. T.Sanders. J.Sektnan. B.Early. B. Kelchner. G.Helm, and J.Phillips Back Row—R.Compton. C.Keith, R.Hews. M.Sitton. R.Sitton, S.Walker. K.McCleod, J.Clevenger. M.Adams. P.Loving. J.Spurger. D.Schroeder. L.Stevens. P.Charbonnier. R.Farrow. L.UIrick. M.Spurger. T.Springer. Adviser R.Wilkinson. 29 Top Left: Brian Fricke performs a song which he composed himself. Top Right: Senior Dan Shipman captivates the audience with Annie's Song. Center: Twilighters sing madrigals for a change of pace. Bottom: Bill Baker at top right sneaks off the riser to prepare for a solo. Left: Phil Norman sings Cloudburst. Spring Show Award Winners Entertain at At the annual Twilighters Spring Show, the award winning music group presented a variety of solos, duets, trios, and group numbers. Among the Twilighter’s “hit songs” was even a quartet sung by the members of the fall rally squad. In addition to the always popular jazz numbers, the group sang several madrigals. One of the outstanding individual performances of the evening was that of senior Brian Fricke. Displaying the outstanding ability of a popular entertainer, Brian performed an original number which he named “Brian. He composed both the music and the lyrics. For an additional change of pace, senior Phil Norman directed the group in the music which won them second place at the Newport Jazz Festival. AFS Assists With Fundraising Student Senate members joined with AFS Club members to assist with the AFS Benefit Dessert in April. On the afternoon of the event one saw crews gathering tables from all parts of the building. After setting up a display of the flags of the United Nations and finishing preparations for the evening, another crew came to serve beverages and help clean up. AFS Club members hosted foreign students from 13 nations during the weekend following the dessert. Top Left: Dressed in native costume. AFS student explains cultural differences in Micronesia. Top Right: Teresa Charbonnier offers service with a smile at the AFS Benefit Dessert. Bottom Right: Catherine Levy relates her thanks to the audience for the experiences of her year in McMinnville. AFS Clut —- Bottom Row—S.VanCalcar. H.Hafner. J. Wiser. C.Levy, L.Cronk. C. Riley. L.Huson. L.Tigner. D.Anderson. B.Craig. Center Row—B.Gregory. L.Grimm. B.Johnson. M.Franey, J.Harding. T.Charbonnier, D.Johnson. Top Row—J.Lewis. S.Strode. J.Young. B. Kelley. Three entirely different plays with three different plots were presented in the spring by the drama department under the title Trilogy. Senior John Shield directed the performances of the three separate casts. The first performance of Trilogy was “Tridget of Greva,” a light comedy which consisted of a single conversation between three fishermen. Following this play was a second comedy, “Marriage Proposal.” The final play of the trilogy was “Winners” from Brian Friels’ Lovers, a serious comedy. Student Directs Spring Production Top: Tschubolcor (Ivan Reece) whispers to Lomor (Richard Gunderson) in Marriage Proposal. Natalia (Julie Maynard) waits in background. Center: In Winners, Man (John Strayer) contemplates Mag's (Connie Faltyn) narration while Joe (Eric Smith) studies. Bottom Right: Lomor angrily addresses Tschubolcor and Natalia. Bottom Left: Barhooter (Charles Brod). Mr. Corby (Sherri Blum), and Lafler (John Dorrell) converse while fishing in Tridget. 32 Kathy Barnes Takes First at State Speech teams from 36 schools arrived in February for the annual McMinnville Invitational Speech Tournament. A unique attraction for participants was the talent show held after completion of rounds. The only one of its kind in the state, the show was once again a smashing success. Mac speech squad members also took to the road to attend nine tournaments which led to the final rounds of the CVL and District II. Among those qualifying for state competition were Bill Compton, Ivan Reece, Kathy Barnes and Belinda Gregory. Captivating the audience and judges alike. Kathy Barnes received first place in radio commentary at the state tourney. Top: Kathy Barnes is First Place winner in Radio Commentary at state tournament. Center: Belinda Gregory. Kathy Barnes. Bill Compton, and Connie Faltyn listen to announcement of awards at spring awards pot luck. Bottom Right: Bill Compton performs an award winning poetry reading at awards night. Forensics Club: Front—D.Carstensen. C.Meitzen. B.Lieberman, M.Royer, K.Williams. Center Row—B.Gregory. C.Warr. K.Barnes. C.Mueller. B.Compton. Back Row—S.BIum. J.Smith. J.Geisler. J.Yurgel. C.Johns. Spirit Weeks Provide Change of Pace Several different spirit weeks provided a change of pace in daily routine. Bright costumes dotted the corridors during the Homecoming spirit week, the midwinter spirit week and the always successful Twerp Week. Anything Goes Day, Granny Day, Hippy Day, and Gangster Day were all popular. The most successful, however, was the fabulous Greaser Day. There were few who did not dress for the occasion. The day began with a traditional breakfast at Sambos for all greasers. Later a spring pep assembly was followed by an extended lunch period which featured an outdoor barbecue and dancing to tunes of the 50’s era. Top Left: “Martian” Greg Nordin plays ping pong in his Space Day outfit for Spirit Week. Top Right: Jeff Geissler shows his spirit on Anything Goes Day during Spirit Week. Bottom Right: “Raggedy Ann” Lori Hantze watches lunch hour relays on Anything Goes Day. Bottom Left: Teresa Charbonnier. Peggy Stout. Brenda Williams. Paula Hiller, and Judi Wade are dressed in 50's style for Greaser Day during Twerp Week. 34 Top Left: Brett Hulstrom and Mark Kerr show the spirit of everything and anything. Top Right: Tori Comstock and Harry Brod dance greaser style , as Ted Grover gets acquainted with an AFS guest. Center Right: Jeff Propp awaits his breakfast at Sambos on Greaser Day. Center Left: MHS students enjoy the annual Greaser Day picnic. Left: Ted Grover. John Devorss. and Gary Mortensen pose for a cool candid. 35 Couples Dance at the Edge of a Rainbow Coming from many directions after dinner in restaurants throughout the countryside, couples arrived at the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom in Dillin Hall on the Linfield campus. “Search for a Rainbow” was the prom theme. Ladies dressed in formals and gentlemen dressed in tuxedos and suits were able to find a pot of gold at the end of a two-dimensional rainbow. A group from Portland, the Shadows, played a variety of songs. Dancing couples were attracted by a fountain of splashing water, lighted with all the colors of the rainbow. After introduction of the senior princesses, Laura Cronk was crowned the 1977 Prom Queen by Mr. Tom Chapman. The queen and her escort danced to a special song, Save It For A Rainy Day, sung by Judi Wade. Marilyn Engle and Kathy Rassmussen provided accompaniment. 1977 Prom Court: Mark Henry, Princess Kelly Burgess. Scott Schroeder, Princess Julie Moberly. Tom Plummer. Queen Laura Cronk, Andy Johnson. Princess Jeannie Winbolt. Bob Richardson, and Princess Teresa Coffelt. Left: Pat Corrigan and Carol Schoening pose for a photo to remember. Right: Viewed by happy Prom attenders. Mr. Chapman crowns Laura Cronk 1977 Prom Queen. Center Left: Enjoying refreshments while having a chat are Jan Wiser and Carol Slowik with their dates Center Right: Blake Kelly enjoys a fast dance with his date Hilary Hafner. Far Right: Following the coronation. Queen Laura and her escort Tom Plummer dance to the tunes of The Shadows. Left: John Heiser pours punch for his Prom date Jodi Harding. £ A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE IN 38 CMSSROOMS While other high schools in the state and nation were forced to close as a result of budget failures, Mac students returned in the fall to schedule for an uninterrupted year of classes. Early in December a special award was presented to a classroom teacher from McMinnville High School. The surprise announcement came during a special performance of the Twilighters in Salem. Mr. Doug Anderson, vocal music teacher, was named Oregon Teacher of the Year. The award was presented by MHS alum and State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Vern Duncan. Noting that he represented the MHS faculty, Mr. Anderson commented, This award spotlights the commitment to excellence in classroom teaching of all McMinnville faculty. 39 Mr. Douglas Anderson Oregon Teacher of the Year Top Left: George Vincent takes a slam at the pinata during Christmas celebration. Top Right: Carl Mueller and Shelly Sorenson practice for a dramatic presentation in theater lab class Bottom Right: Bobby Jordan completes an essay in English Lit class. Bottom Left: Colleen Meitzen. Kathy Allison, Teresa Charbonnier. and Beth Craig work diligently in individualized foreign language class. English Classes Travel to Ashland The Ides of March dawned early for 38 students from Stage II and Sophomore. Junior and Senior Communications Seminar classes. The group left McMinnville in the early morning hours to travel to the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland. In addition to workshop and seminar sessions, as well as a tour of the theater complex, the group attended three productions which included The Rivals, Angel Street, and Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure. A highlight of the trip for many was the chance to go behind the Elizabethan stage where “we could touch, try on and use some costumes and props,” noted one student. The group was surprised by the production of Measure for Measure. In the words of one student, “The play was turned into something right out of Hitler’s time. This effect was achieved by the costuming and the importance given to military power. It was a surprise.” Top: Mexican Christmas tree decorates buffet table at the Christmas Open House sponsored by the Spanish classes. Center: Hilary Hafner gets down to some serious reading in Spanish class Center Right: Students in Sophomore Communications Seminar made puppets and produced a puppet show. Bottom: Shakespearean actors perform in the library at an all day workshop. 41 Top: Diane Hyde programs computer in Algebra computer class. Bottom Right: Alan Hurley and Rena Williamson complete a math exam. Bottom Left: Mr. Maas instructs by lantern light during a power outage. Many competencies at MHS were covered in classes in personal finance under the supervision of the social studies department. Mass testing, however, became the byword as seniors were forced to make up tests that will be completed in the ninth grade when the program is fully implemented. Reacting to the the new requirements, Vice Principal Ted Marr noted, “We can do an even better job in preparing students for the future.” 42 Competency Tests Frustrate Seniors “How am I supposed to remember this stuff?” “Man, How simple! Are they serious about this?” Seniors often reacted to the competency requirements demanded in 1977 for graduation in outbursts of frustration. Of the 62 competencies covering three main areas (Personal Development. Social Responsibility and Career Education) a total of 99 small tests were required to meet state requirements for graduation. SENIOR ENJOYS EXAMS There was one senior who enjoyed taking tests. “I like the challenge of the time limit in math exams,” commented Jeff Lewis. Along with Mark Confer and George Helm. Jeff competed with approximately 6,250 high school students from Oregon in the Annual High School Mathematics Contest. Taking the exam with a 101 degree fever. Jeff learned afterward that he had placed eighth in the state on the exam. 43 Top: During an oral presentation. John Shields explains the Quark Theory to his physics class. Center Right: Mr Schaad and sophomore biology students explore the Scoggins Recreational Park during a field trip Bottom: Using a pipette. Sam Yutzy collects a solution for a chemistry experiment. Center Left: Sophomores enjoy scenery at Scoggins Dam. Top: Mr Butchart surveys his seventh period chemistry class. Bottom Right: John Jackson watches the neutralization of an acid. Bottom Left: Physics students Rod Sitton. Pat Corrigan and Tom Sanders work with sophisticated equipment. Science Classes Take Field Trips Field trips were an important part of the program offered by the science department. Sophomores in biology classes made their way to Scoggins Dam and the Trojan Nuclear Power Plant. Commenting on the trip to the Trojan plant, one student noted, “We got a closer look at the steam generating area and the control panel of the electricity generating facility.” Physics students made the annual trek to the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. After viewing a presentation in astronomy at the planetarium, students toured the other exhibits. Advanced science students took two field trips to investigate the numerous applications of science in industry at Tektronix in Beaverton and Cascade Steel, a local plant. Right: Twilighters perform at the crab feed. Center Right: Mr. Anderson directs a practice with We the People. Bottom: Phil Norman acts as student director for the Twilighters. Center Left: Mark Adams and Darren Nettrouer play trumpets in pep band. Musicians Hold Clinic In February vocal and instrumental music groups joined together to travel to Estacada where they presented a clinic in jazz techniques. Members of the Twilighters and Stage Band held the clinic for Es-tacada’s vocal jazz ensemble and stage bands. The morning was spent presenting the clinic. Groups from both schools also performed for one another. Later in the afternoon McMinnville musicians performed for an assembly before an audience from the senior and junior high schools in Estacada. Mr. Anderson commented. “Mac students were especially impressed with the courtesy and attention given to the performance by both the senior and junior high students. The auditorium with excellent lighting added to the affect of the concert.” Left: Julie Moberly and Connie Faltyn share a songbook at the Christmas choral concert. Bottom Right: Stage band members swing into a jazz number Bottom Left: Pianist readies to perform with the Jazz Ensemble at the Pops Concert. 48 Top: Tom Suarez throws a giant size pot. Center Right: Lori Davidson paints the windows of Payless Drugstore for the Christmas season. Bottom: Jodi Harding completes sewing project Center Left: Concentrating on perfect stitchery. Sandy Silham finishes detail work. A Special Monday: Projects Galore It was a special Monday at MHS when Academy Award winner Will Vinton returned to his alma mater to conduct a workshop for all art students. Beginning with an assembly in the darkened cafeteria. Mr. Vinton showed Closed Mondays which won the Academy Award for Best Animated Film in 1975. Mr. Vinton also showed two new films. Mountain Music and Martin the Cobbler. Students were able to ask many questions at the day long workshop. Both boys and girls in home ec classes turned out many projects—from Sarasa pillows to speed tufted rugs. Dan Wheeler typified the vigor with which students worked to finish one project and go on to the next. He no sooner completed a rug for himself than he began a second one for his mother. Foods classes learned to flame exotic desserts and furnished cookies from around the world at the reception honoring retiree Mr. Robert Paul. Top Left: Debbie Rasmussen mixes ingredients to perfection. Top Right: Academy award winner Will Vinton addresses art students during seminar. Bottom Right: Lori Martin arranges art display for crafts show in the library Bottom Left: Student teacher assists Kathy Hill in fitting a pattern. 49 Classes Comply With Title IX Teachers began initiating classes that would comply with Title IX as early as 1975 in drivers' training, physical education and health courses. Disallowing discrimination in public education. Title IX technically meant that any boy be allowed to attend a class which had previously been only for girls, and vice versa. By the fall of 1977 the program was in full swing with sophomore drivers' training classes no longer segregated and coed PE classes available to students. A new curriculum for coed health classes was also introduced for juniors. In this class boys and girls completed units in family life and mental health. “I enjoy the course.” comented veteran health instructor Scooter Rich. “The in-depth questions kids ask me show an increasing level of maturity as the year progresses.” Top Left: Carol Schoening and Brenda Williams do an exercise in mental health. Top Right: Student practices in driver training car Bottom: Boys in Junior PE play a game of flag football. Top: Mr. Rich instructs classroom portion of Streets and Highways. Center: A sophomore class of girls play a game of dodge ball Center Right: Student hits a line drive in boys phys. ed. class. Bottom Right: Mr. Mabee and Patrice Boundy go for a ride in driver’s training. Bottom Left: Lisa Ross learns to jump on the trampoline. 51 Top: Yearbook editor Liz Grimm puts finishing touches on a layout. Center: Scott Parker and Bruin Editor Ted Stens-lund check copy placement on the light board. Bottom: Writer Mitch Romersa works to complete winter sports copy. Above: Dana Hartley identifies photos for sophomore class section. Journalists Compare Publications Bruin reporters Carol Slowik and Stan Richards spent a day in Portland at the Oregonian interviewing staff members to find the similarities and differences between a metropolitan paper and a high school paper. “Similarities are the willingness to learn and the constant pride of workmanship in a high school paper ’ said Frank LeSage, Personnel Director. He also noted that a high school paper is restricted” in coverage. In late fall the yearbook staff received critiques of the 1976 Mc-Minnvillan from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Judges from both organizations awarded the yearbook a second place rating. According to Editor Liz Grimm. “The comments and criticisms of the evaluation service helped the staff of the 1977 McMinnvillan to improve the quality of the yearbook.” Top Left: Using a photo cropper. Ann Barton figures space needed for sports photo. Top Center: Ted Stenslund washes prints to be used in the newspaper. Top Left: Bruin Adviser Marm Bowman shows students the proper way to place headlines. Bottom: Photographer Carol Slowik moves in to record the events of Greaser Day. 53 Top Left: Shelly Cloward completes a five minute timing in typing class. Top Right: Miss Volpp demonstrates correct shorthand practice. Center Right: Scraping dishes is part of Kathy Gordon's work experience at King's Table. Bottom: John Grimm and Doug Beck type a manuscript. Center Left: Debbie Steber works on an accounting assignment Left: Collecting data. Dwight Ptacek puts together a book at Cascade Tractor Top Right: Jeff Smith works as a mechanic in training on an airplane at McMinnville Aviation. Bottom Right: Rick Torgerson mans the cash register at Payless Discount Drugstore. Bottom Left: Julie Schaff-ner takes dictation in shorthand practice session. Students Students in business and work experience classes completed an ac- windows in the student operated store. Prepare tive year of concentrated practice in skill development and on-the- Two students, Ken Long and Becky job training. Classes in secretarial Riggs, were selected to attend the skills, bookkeeping and business Governor’s Conference on Youth law helped prepare students for Unemployment. At the day long for Business careers in business. Distributive Education students had the op- conference sponsored by Oregon businesses, discussion centered portunity to put into practice on ideas increasing student em- World marketing skills with new display ployment. 55 Top Left: Construction class puts roofing on covered walkway. Top Right: Karrie Archibald works on drafting plans. Bottom Right: Greg Nordin solders on an electronics project. Colin Van Uchelen observes. Bottom Left: Keith Brown takes care in preparing to pot a plant. Construction Class Attracts Attention Both boys and girls elected many course offerings of the vocational arts department. Beginning and advanced classes in woodworking, power mechanics, metals, agriculture, horticulture, forestry, drafting, and electronics were offered. Attracting a great deal of attention throughout the year, students in construction class were often seen tearing down and putting up struc- tures of all sorts. In the three years since the program began, instructor Bill Maas and his crews have built dug outs, enclosed the back of the stadium, covered sidewalks on school grounds and torn out a wall for the new store front. Principal Tom Chapman noted, “The construction class has provided much service to the school and has saved the district many dollars each year.” 56 ■■•■f-rm nw Top: Rian Johnson. Jim Brothers, and Kraig Ludwig work on a model home. Center Right: Frank Carman makes use of the band saw in woodworking class. Bottom: Richard Paola and Tim Springer break ground for the covered walkway. Center Left: Greg Hofrichter arc welds a steel brace. Bears Trek to Trestle Glen For the last time since the inception of the Outdoor School program in 1965. MHS students took to the woods for a week at Trestle Glen, a Salvation Army camp near Estacada. The district’s contract for use of the camp expired in 1977 and officials were forced to seek a new facility. McMinnville’s Outdoor School program at Trestle Glen began twelve years ago when district administrators and high school biology instructor Ben Schaad de- cided that the camp best suited the needs of the then innovative program. Starting out on a trial basis, the program has expanded from three classes of sixth graders in 1965 to include all sixth grade classes in the district. Since 1967 all counselors have been high school students. This year for one last time, “Bears” returned from the woods with fond memories of the campsite that held special meaning for students at MHS for one decade. Top: Brian “Porknogger” Fricke displays correct use of the hula hoop. Center Left: Warren “Rooster Moss” poses with a successful fisherman. Center Right: Steve “Hillbilly” Walker and campers plant trees to aid with reforesting a clearing. Left: Linda Singleshot Singletary and campers discuss plant study exercise. 59 THE MANY MCES HIGH SCHOOL Junior Class Officers: Corinne Winkler, President; Jodi Harding, Vice President; Donagene Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Class Officers: David Carstensen, President; Jeff Geisler, Vice President; Mike Morris, Secretary-Treasurer. OF GRIZZLIES The return of students to corridors and classrooms in the fall marked the beginning of a team effort on the part of all members of the MHS student body and staff. Throughout the year, Grizzlies applauded the success of many individuals. Classes joined together with a new vigor to accomplish traditional tasks. Teamwork rose to a peak in the spring with the cooperative effort of everyone in an attempt to win the Care Free Gum contest. Win or lose, a new friendliness shone on Grizzly faces. DEDICATION THE YEARBOOK STAFF PROUDLY DEDICATES THE 1977 McMINNVILLAN TO MR. ROBERT PAUL COUNSELOR COMPLETES 31 YEARS AT MHS Mr. Robert Paul surprised students and faculty with announcement of his retirement from a career at McMinnville High School which ran from 1946 to 1977. Beginning his career in McMinnville as Dean of Boys and math teacher, Mr. Paul later became a full time counselor. In this position he has helped innumerable students apply for S.A.T. exams, select colleges and seek out scholarship assistance. Mr. Paul will undoubtedly be remembered for his calm and care- ful planning of graduation. While Mr. Paul commenced his retirement from education in 1977, he continued to work as a ranger at Glacier National Park. For the past 30 summers, Mr. Paul has tackled the chores of coping with Grizzlies, lost campers and forest fires. Perhaps on occasion Mr. Paul will also meet a friendly Grizzly” or two who will remember Ranger Bob Paul as a former teacher at McMinnville High School. Don Mabee, MHS graduate and Varsity Football Coach for the past 26 years, was named not only Oregon's Football Coach of the Year, but also was selected to represent the northwestern states in national competition. Coach of the Year for Region 7, Mr. Mabee left in June to compete as one of eight finalists for the national coach of the year award. Coach Mabee started his coaching career in LaGrande where his teams won the League championship three times during his five year as coach. In his second year of coaching, Mr. Mabee’s team won the semi-finals and played for the state championship. Coming to McMinnville in 1951 as head coach of the Grizzlies, Mr. Mabee has compiled an impressive record of 175 wins, 56 losses, and 7 ties. Coach Mabee's teams have won nine league championships and captured quarter-finals games twice. GRIZZLY COACH COMPETES FOR NATIONAL HONOR j? i Administration and Faculty Top Left: Vice Principal Ted Marr. Top Right: Principal Tom Chapman. Bottom: Front—Dr. Albert Winkler, Ray Kauer, Frank Setniker, Roba Rathkey, Dona Blensiy. Standing—Elmer Fricke, Dr. Orval Ause, Ross Rieke, Dr Frances Charbonnier. SECRETARIES Front Diane Mitchell Allison Halsey Teresa Fisher Standing Shirley Hiller Kathy Breshears Diane Bonar Dorothy Harris LIBRARY STAFF Sue Mabee Betty Prosise Doris Conrad Nellie Johnston AIDES Chris Belderrain Lucille Singer Lujean Smith Dee Moore Jean Nettrouer 64 mm RETIREES’ SERVICE TOTALS 23 YEARS Library aides never die, they just check out! commented Mrs. Doris Conrad at the dessert honoring District 40 retirees. Working over ten years in the high school library, Mrs. Conrad assisted students and faculty in finding and checking out magazines from the magazine room. Mr. Merle Hicks also retired from District 40 after thirteen years of service as custodian. Mrs. Bowman, journalism instructor, noted that Mr. Hicks had become the watchdog of the darkroom. In addition to taking special pains to keep the darkroom ready for action, Mr. Hicks often helped staff members of the Bruin and the McMinnvillan to meet publication deadlines. COOKS Agnes Leonnig Linda Gallegly Wanda Steinke Edna Wheeler CUSTODIANS Al Tooley Merle Hicks Orville Oleson Ed Molenaar BUSINESS Jim Goodwin Venita Volpp Lois Smith John Boersma FINE ARTS James Annala Don Scott Candice Northup Gavin Lewis Rudy Seehawer Doug Anderson COMMUNICATIONS Perry Stubberfield Dale Depweg Linda Hansen Jack Watson Doug Lamoreaux Rita Coleman George Cabrera Pat Jones Anne Six Marm Bowman Barbara Stout COUNSELING Ken Rogers George Wickberg Bob Paul LaVerne Gunderson PE, HEALTH, DRIVER TRAINING Nick Robertson Ross Peterson Cheryl Greene Jeri Brown Scooter Rich SOCIAL STUDIES Jon Moberg Stu Purkey Harry Chandler Dick Nelson Don Mabee Rick Hassmann I HOME ECONOMICS Roberta Simonsen Betty Wade MATH AND SCIENCE Front Bill Maas Larry Nesland Roy Butchart Linda Hamm Standing Duane Qualey Ben Schaad Dennis Wright Lee Rima VOCATIONAL ARTS Front Ron Elsberry Bill Maas Al Kuhn Standing Dick Sherman Bud Morrow Gordon Asbury Dean Wimer Ron Wilkinson Kent Newell CARE FREE GUM CARE FREE GUM CARE FREE GUM The words Care Free Gum became well known to many students who devoted first place efforts in a late start on the Care Free Gum Contest. For several weeks students eagerly wrote Care Free Gum on 3 x 5 cards and collected gum wrappers which were counted and boxed in late night hours. After winners were announced, students agreed that the rewards of working together overshadowed third place recognition. Harry Brod and Mike Franey spearheaded and organized the contest. Top: Patti Poe and friends steadily write the words Care Free Gum over and over again. Center Left: Boxes around the halls explained what to write. Center: Care Free Gum sheets were found everywhere in the school. Center Right: After counting and stacking sheets they were put in boxes. Bottom Right: Heavy boxloads of entries were picked up by contest officials. Bottom Left: Lori Martin counts Care Free Gum entries in the late night hours. 69 Donita M. Acord Brian L. Anderson Vernon D. Armstrong Janice M Baker Craig L. Adams Lisa E. Anderson Glenn 0. Asbury Joyce M Baker Randall F. Aebi Richard P. Armstrong Diane M. Badillo Kathleen M. Barnes 70 Rodney J. Barnes Leota L. Bernard Harry U Brod Kelly J. Burgess Carol A. Carstensen Bruce A. Barr Daniel M. Boersma James D. Brothers John 0. Burke Rosa H. Chimes Steven A Barton Douglas M Boudon Jennifer L. Brower John G. Carl David O. Clark Janice L. Bates Russell Brandon Dale A Brown Douglas R. Carlson Teresa L. Coffelt Jody M. Becker Jill A. Bratcher Teresa A. Clevenger Nancy L. Carpenter William D. Cole ix Randy C. Compton Patrick A. Corrigan Steven H. Crawford Petra L. Dominguez Timothy M. Elliott William A. Compton Jr Chris R. Courtney Catherine M. Crawley Jon D. Dorrell Rita L. England Mark D. Confer Michael W. Cox Laura L. Cronk Jeffrey F. Duke Jeffrey D. Engle Marietta L. Contreras Jeffery B. Cranford Janette A. Cullins Kelli S. Dyke Kelly J. Ewing Sim M. Corff Rollan L. Cranford Jr. Gene L. Dodds William J. Early Christina D. Feibel a Students Learn in Foreign Countries Two seniors learned much about different cultures from experiences on foreign continents. Laura Cronk’s home away from home” as an A.F.S. student in Brazil was quite a change from the United States, but Laura found herself adapting to the culture easily. People in Brazil were always willing to help, they were very patient while I learned new things. They also made me feel at home— like one of the family.” Mary Banke's year in Ghana as an A.F.S. student (Left) gave her the opportunity to learn about the celebration of Christmas in another continent. Most of the national festivities in Ghana are celebrated during August and September, because that's the peak harvest and fishing time.” Mary’s Christmas in Ghana was not quite as celebrated as those she has had in the States, because the holiday was not originally celebrated in Africa. It was introduced by the white people who came to their country. Kelly J. Fields Renee K. Fish Michael R. Franey Brian W. Fricke Jeffrey A. Ganfield Rosa P. Garcia Kelly J. Garrett Derek W. Garvin Cathy J. Gordon Michael W. Gould John M. Gregor Belinda E. Gregory Elizabeth A. Grimm Theodore W. Grover Beverly D. Haller 73 Wrestler Continues to Train Jeff Stuebing’s championship career in wrestling did not come to a finish at the end of the season. Competing in approximately 125 matches per year through the Tanstaafl Wrestling Club, Jeff traveled to Turkey in the summer of 1976 as a member of United States Cultural Exchange. Along with running five miles a day, Jeff worked out two and one half hours each night. According to Jeff, this strenuous training gave him “a lot more stamina in matches.” Jeff did not plan to end his wrestling career with graduation. He noted that he intends to continue to train for future competition with sights on the 1980 Olympics. Beverly J. Hampton George D. Helm Mickey S. Hill Charles W. Hurley Susan K. Johns Audrey J. Harmon Mark T. Henry Gary D. Hinchman Kathryn M. Huson Bradley J. Johnson Angella R. Hedgecoke Kathy J. Hill Gregory A. Hofrichter Blane A. Jackman Barbara E. Jordan 74 April L. Kadell Dean M. Koch Kenneth J. Long Gail L. Martin Deborah F. Miller Robin L. Kadell Roderic M Kofford Clifford A. Lucht Mark A. Mathews Julia A. Moberly Janet M Kauer Robert K Lathrom Margurite S. Lyons Marianne L. McDonald Russell M Morse Vicki R. Keller Catherine M. Levy Beverly L. Major Steven L. Michael Gary R. Mortensen Frank N. King Peggy L. Lingle Tami D. Marshall Richard A. Middleton Jr. Janice L Morton 75 Randall Aebi won a third straight conservation championship at the Oregon State Fair. His senior division conservation project involved planting trees around his family’s lake where he built nest boxes for wood ducks and tree swallows. His collection of more than two thousand moths and butterflies also brought him the entomology championship. These projects were the culmination of eight years as a 4-H Club member. Randall commented that he learned a lot in 4-H. “You meet a lot of people who share your own interests, he noted, “and you get to associate with and help kids. 4-H Projects Win Acclaim Warren L. Moss Michele A. Navarre Pamela K. Pattani Jacquelin A. Moyer Terry A. Nelson Vickie S. Patton Paul J. Mueller Phillip E. Norman William M. Peery Timothy A. Munro James M. Osborne Stephanie C. Pena Thomas D. Munro Carol A. Paddock Richard D. Penrose 76 Heather L. Pitman Dwight A. Ptacek Robby A. Robbins Tom A. Sanders Cheryl L. Schoening Thomas A. Plummer Kelly V. Ramer Matthew K. Rossman Sandra L. Sauter Dean A. Schroeder Ellen B. Poage Ross D. Rieke Randal J. Rutschman Patrick J. Schaffner Debra S. Schuhardt Patricia L. Poe Rebecca A. Riggs Suzanne Sampson Karen M. Schmidt Kirsten J. Seeborg Wendy L. Propp Colleen E. Riley Santa T. Sanchez Kathleen L. Schmidt Timothy E. Segura 77 John A. Shields Mark A. Sitton Curtis W. Spivey Raymond S. Tapp Linda L. Turner Daniel E. Shipman Rodney A. Sitton Deborah L. Steber Dixie L. Tippetts Charles R. Van Otten Michael D. Shockey Eric R.J. Smith Theodore J. Stensland Rick B. Torgerson Gelene A. Vaught Gwyn L. Shumate Jeffrey A. Smith Susan M. Strode Keith C. Torrence Maureen A. Wade Linda J. Singletary John S. Spencer Jeffrey M. Stuebing Joan D. Treneman Stephen B. Walker 78 Belgian Feels at Home in Mac Besides being fond of American hamburgers and peanut butter. Catherine Levy. AFS student from Brussels. Belgium, enjoyed the warmth and receptiveness she experienced from people in McMinnville. “Coming from a big city where things were impersonal, I liked the warmth here. Everybody adopted me from the beginning.” At first Catherine found herself feeling homesick. This feeling soon passed, since she made so many new friends quickly. She commented, “I never feel home-sick anymore. Everything is different; new things happen every day. I’d like to live in America someday.” Seniors Not Pictured Debra J. Aguilar Shellie D. Boyd Paul V. Charbonnier Chris R. Courtney James F. Hill Brenda F. Houck Anders S. Johansen Barbara E. Jordan Colleen J. Kragness Jeffrey N Lewis Mark A. Lilja Hector G. Martinez Jackie A. Morasch Scott E. Parker Lesa J. Pendergraft Sylvia Perales Brenda K. Peterson Roberto Salinas Tomas G. Suarez Toni VonRuden Linda F. Washington Franklin G. Wickberg Belinda S. Wallace Lori M Wasson Tory A. Wilson Bruce A. Woodstock Patricia L. Wallenmeyer Peter A. Ware Tami J. Weiher Jonathan J. Wilder Jeanise M. Winbolt Marianne C. Winkler Margaret A. Worthley Douglas B. Young Harold B. Washington Susan C. Wilson Joy M. Wolf Debra A. Nelson Juniors Raise Funds for Prom In the annual project of planning and organizing the Junior-Senior Prom, the Juniors began with a fund-raising project early in the fall. It was their job to work in the concession booths at all home football games. This proved very profitable: a total of $750 was transferred to the treasury. The Second-Annual Junior Class Spaghetti Feed, too, was a great success. Not only did this event provide $300 in income, but the entertainment by the Twilighters added a special touch. Left: Jodi Harding. Debbie Snyder. Tori Comstock, and Peggy Stout serve the hungry crowd. Right: Jim Cushing and Terry Gunn clean up during Spaghetti Feed. Dan Abbe Mark Adams Kevin Ak am Kathy Allison Donagene Anderson Rusty Applegate Gaye Ause Juii Baker Traci Barker Lifrry Barnett Lon Barr Lynn Barry Ann Barton Bill Barton Ellen Beard Doug Beck Kathy Behrend Cathy Bernards Nan Bernards Susi Bernards John Blensiy Guy Bony Shellie Boyd Craig Bresce Kathy Briggs Deloris Brown Wendy Brown 80 JUNIORS Jean Bryant Vicky Burt Bob Bye Traci Bynum Joan Cart Nancy Carl Rachel Casebourn Teresa Charbonmer Lynn Christensen Shelly Cloward Tori Comstock Nancy Coyle Jim Cushing John Czekaiski Bill Dale Alan Dante Lori Davidson Raymond Decker John DeVorss Juli Dixon Dianne Dreith Steve Drulmer Bob Early Kris Easom Guy Ehler Dan Elerath Carol Elliott Marilyn Engle Arnoldo Esquivel Tracy Everett Connie Faltyn Stuart Farmer Ron Farrow Rick Franklin Eve Fuller Steven Gale Pat Garlock Sandy Giiham Burt Goss Dennis Grabner John Grimm Kathy Gudeman Terry Gunn Kim Guttery Hilary Hafner Richard Hansen Diane Hanson Jodi Harding Joyce Harmon Dana Hartley Curt Hawk John Heiscr Sandi Helm Alan Herbert Matt Herlitz Russell Hews Jan Hickcrt Paula Hiller Bernadette Hinkle Lisa Hmnchs Mark Hopkins Kenneth Horton Bill Houck Dan Howard Dean Howitt Alan Hurley Linda Huson Sandy Hutchins Diane Hyde John Jackson Dave Joachim Andy Johnson A. In Memoriam Rian Johnson Linda Keeling Craig Keith Blake Kelly Fordo Keisch Matt Kilgore Sally Klmglcr Bruce Knapp Cmdee Kroger Debbie Kropl Treva LaDassor Steve laughlm Anne LeFrancois Sheldon Lehman Vernon Lilja Jack Lloyd Philip Loving Tim Lund Theresa Markuson John Mars Lon Martin Carrie Maynard Roy McCoy Joe McGanty Lynne McKinney Grant Meicho Karyl Meit en Don Michael Mike Michaiek Randy Middleton David Moberg John Morrow Vicki Mosley Randy Mount Dave Myers Kathryn Nelson Darren Ncttrouer Rich Oldham Becky O'Neill Bill Pankey Richard Paola Cheryl Park Dave Patton Steve Paulsen Judy Peirce Maureen Perkins Steve Perry LaVonne Pcrsonett Sue Peterson Kris Piaster Lisa Porter David Price Debbie Rasmussen Kathy Rasmussen Pete Rauen Ivan Reece Matt Riggs John Roberts Debby Roe Sheri Rogers Rick Romme Marianne Royer Rick Sampson The McMinnville High School student body mourned the tragic death of friend and classmate. Lori Barr. Lori died as a result of injuries sustained in the school bus-train collision. In memory of Lori, the student body selected and placed a number of new books in the school library. Jim Sautcr Julie Schaffner Debra Schneider Carol Schoenmg April Scott Cammi Scott Julie Sektnan Tanjua Semon Cindy Sitton Pam Skinner Carol Slowik Kevin Smith Joe Spurger Donavon Stead Teresa Steber Jerry Stellflug Cindy Sterling Larry Stevens Terry Stevens Peggy Stout John Strayer Anne Stroben Jeff Tapp John Taroz i Kurt Thompson Lori Tigner Sandra Tolbert Mike TraMas Doug Trunde Vivian Tsay Lon Tuss Richard Ulnck Judi Wade JoeLynn Waldron Kathy Wallace Phil Walker James Walls Alan Warrick JeH Washburn Al Washington Greg Wescott LaSheii West Tom West Gordon Whaley Robert Whitehead Teresa Whitney Jay Whitworth Brenda Williams Rena Williamson Steve Wilson Cormne Winkler Jan Wiser Lor. Woll Kevin Woods Dawn Yelk Dave Yonker Sandee Young Pirun Assamongkorn Mike Moberty 83 Sophs Compete Enthusiastically Sophomore participation at pep assemblies typified the enthusiasm of the new comers to MHS. Whether joining an animal walk (Below Left), or “performing” in The Gong Show (Top), the sophs provided stiff competition for the upperclassmen. The junior varsity rally (Below Right) performed diligently in fall and winter. Demse Adams Scott Allen Dawn Anderson Kallie Anderson Karne Archibald Burt Asay Susan Ault Shelly Bachman Darcy Bailey Laura Baker Kevin Bakke Kirk Bales Carolyn Ball Eden Bannister Cindy Becker Chris Bchrend Barney Bennette Lisa Blanger Sheri Blum Laurie Boersma Patrice Boundy Charles Brod Evelyn Burdett Shannon Burke Lori Burnell Jan Cabe Bill Campbell Frank Carman David Carstensen Coree Chalfant Kathy Clark Patty Clark Jell Clevenger Todd Confer Ruben Contreras Tammy Cook Steve Cosine Beth Craig Mike Crane Kendra Craven George Cullms Jamne Cushman Ray Decker Kim Denney SOPHO MORES Mike Devlin Jelf Dorreli Rob Do rell Lon Dudley Beth Dumler Bryna Dunn Ken Early Diane Egbert Karen Ellmgson Marla Engelland Manka Feibel Tim Frazier Karen Fncke Mark Friedrich Jim Fuller Mike Gardner Deanne Garvin Jeff Geissler Lisa Gentry Tom Gilham Randy Gill Desiree Grabenhorst Sally Grceno Colin Gregory Richard Gunderson Sandy Guthrie Don Guttery Ralph Haase Greg Haggard Lisa Haley Stacy Halsey Scott Hallum Penny Hamill Julie Hanes Lance Hancock Doris Hanger Lori Hantze Ken Harmes Mike Harp Jean Harrison Rod Hartzeil Rheda Hausler Amy Hedgecoke Lori Henry Deb Herbert Tony Hernandez Twila Hernandez Jana Hess Chns Hill Melodie Hilton Mike Hinton Mitch Hinton Doug Hewitt Scott Hubbard Brett Hulstrom Allison Hyder Dan Ireton Julie Jackman Ken Jarvis Laura Jesse Deb Johansen Cindy Johns Diane Johnson Sandy Johnson Scott Johnstone Greg Jones Larry Jones Cassandra Kaiebaugh Barbara Kelchner Brenda Keilar Mark Kerr Matthew Kilgore Tom King Roberta Kiplingcr Ricky Klingler Julie Kohler Steve Kneger Verle Kropf Guy Kyle Lori Landgraf Dianne Laughlm 85 Sophs Reply: What? No Bells! After registration and completion of one quarter of high school, several sophomores were asked to react to the first few weeks in a new environment. Sophs continually mentioned an established condition to which upperclassmen and teachers are accustomed. In McMinnville High School there are no bells. Janice Young’s comment illustrated the most common response. It was very strange at first to get accustomed to not hearing bells ring throughout the day. The halls are less crowded and we didn’t have to run to our next class in hopes of beating the bell. Rob Leathers Lam Lehman Debbie Lewis Brandon Lieberman John Little Marvin Loiselle Brent Long 8etty Longfellow Kraig Ludwig Alvin Lujan Bernadette Lujan Don MacGillivary David Marshall Dawn Martin Douglas Martin Kim May Julie Maynard Brian McAdams Kevin McLeod Marty McMurtry Matt McMurtry Mike Monen Lisa Michael Stacy Miller Laurie Milton Mike Moberly Kathryn Morris Mike Morris Carl Mueller Ellen Mullins Bob Murphy Kathy Murphy Linda Nelson Judy Nordm Randy Norwood Chris Obermiller Debbie O'Riley Audrey Paddock Cathy Pankey Jean Pankey James Parker Lee Parker Ronald Pattam Cynthia Paulson Danny Payne Clinton Pendergraft Linda Personett Laura Peterson Jill Phillips Stuart Pitman Shannon Poe Shelly Porter Melvin Powell Ron Pridcmorc Rosemary Quinteros Doug Rauen Cindy Rhodes Stan Richards Hans Rieder Nora Robinson Tim Robinson Diana Rodrigue Nancy Rogers 86 J ■ Left: Mr. Wright schedules Jason Yurgel. Right: Dan Ireton discusses scheduling problem with Vice Principal Ted Marr. Mitch Romersa Lisa Ross Kerry Rossman Mary Jo Rutschman Lori Sadd Sema Salmas Larry Sanders Daryl Savage Frank Schatfner Julie Schara Paul Schmidt Mark Schneider Norman Schoemng Mark Schommer Ken Scofield Jane Seely Randy Shirley Cheryl Smith Jeni Smith Marsha Smith Shelley Sorensen Janet Sprecher Tim Springer Mark Spurger Kathy Steber Cindy Stemke Kari Stubberfield Heidi Sulak Steve Sulak Connie Swaggert Greg Trattas Tracy Tuss Lome Ulrick Nancy Vaage Sandy Van Calcar Lynne Van Leerdam Collin Van Uchclcn Lola Vaught George Vincent Howard Voight Paul Von Ruden Debbie Walker Sabrina Walker Carter Warr John Weeder Vaienc Wertz Cyrus West Dan Wheeler Jett Whitehead Debbie Whitney Julie Wilcox Denise Wilkie Dan Williams Ken Williams Wayne Williams Tammy Wilson Michelle Wisenor Mitch Wisenor Jamcc Young Jason Yurgel Jeff Zumwalt 87 A TASTE OF i NICTORY IN SPORTS The winter sports season drew to a close with a game to beat all games in Portland’s Memorial Coliseum. Pegged against the Pioneers from Sandy, the Bears fought in quarter-final action for a shot at the state play-offs. The teams were tied at halftime, but the third and fourth quarters saw the Bears gain to a six point lead which they held to the end. The win over Sandy afforded players and fans a taste of victory that seemed would never fade away. McMinnville Opponents 15 Sweet Home 18 26 Mollala 28 7 Canby 18 13 Astoria 48 13 Newberg 27 16 Forest Grove 6 28 Dallas 29 28 St. Helens 41 16 Estacada 40 Won 8 Lost 1 Top: Juniors Jim Cushing and John Grimm lead Grizzly charge to the field. Center: Offense prepares to tally six more points in crushing of Astoria’s Fishermen. Right: Randy Rutschman dodges Newberg's defense. Above: Sprinting down the sideline. Harold Washington approaches touchdown. 90 ■ Grizzlies Charge to Winning Season There have been times in Coast Valley League football when a record of eight wins and one loss would have captured the district crown and sent the record holders to the state play-offs. That was not the case for the Grizzlies this year. They finished a satisfying, but disappointing second in the Coast division of the Coast Valley League. Their only loss was to Forest Grove, the team that made it to state. The satisfaction came as Don Mabee, in his twenty-fifth year as Grizzlies’ head coach, once again put together an explosive team with an excellent record. In their first game of the season. Mac pulled out a squeaker with Sweet Home 18-15, and then went on to dominate the next four games. In their sixth game, however, the Bears were upset by the Forest Grove Vikings and dropped to second place where they remained the rest of the season. After the loss to the Vikings, Coach Mabee’s determination kept the spirit and morale of the Grizzlies high. They went on to win their last three games and finished with a 4-1 league record. Describing his twenty-fifth year as a “good one. Coach Mabee commented. “The team members were all dedicated and practiced very hard. We had good leadership and lots of hustle. Awards were handed out at the fall sports banquet with three Grizzlies taking honors. Jeff Duke was honored with the Orile Robbins trophy for most inspirational. John Heiser took the Roy Jesperson trophy as the best junior player. Rodney Barnes was presented the Tom Allison award for best defensive player. Jeff Duke and Mark Henry were also recognized as nominees for State Scholar Athlete. H Top: Jim Hill escapes Dallas tackier Bottom Left: Offensive unit discusses strategy against Forest Grove. Varsity Football and Fall Rally Squads: Front— M.Engle. R.Williamson. K.Burgess. J.Peirce. J.Wade. C. Krieger. First Row— P.Rauen, M.Matthews. R.Barnes. R.Rutschman, D.Clark. R.Comp- ton. M.Hill. J.Hill. E.Smith. M.Henry, J.Engle. R.McCoy. R.Wall. D.Myers. R.Johnson. Sec-con Row— Asst. D.Robinson. J.Shields. B. Dale. S.Michael. T.Lund, C.Van Otten. M. Sitton. T.Stenslund. D.Moberg. W.Bright. M. Kofford. M.Franey. J.Devorss. A.Hurley. J. Grimm. Mgr. P.Corrigan. Third Row—Coach J.Moberg. D.Hartley. J.Sauter, J.Heiser. J. Cushing. R.Sitton. J.Duke, W.Moss. D.Armstrong. G.Hinchman. H.Brod. R.Brandon. J. Burke. D.Patton. D.Shipman. H.Washington. Head Coach Don Mabee. Coach P.Stubber-field. 91 McMinnville Opponents 12 Sweet Home 6 52 Mollala 16 38 Canby 6 8 Astoria 7 30 Newberg 16 30 Forest Grove 27 16 Dallas 12 66 St. Helens 0 Won 8 Lost 0 Center: Rob Leathers runs by St. Helens defense, as Bob Murphy blocks. Bottom: Teamwork is necessary for the undefeated Cubs. Cubs Boast Perfect Record “We just never really had a bad ball game, boasted Coach Nick Robertson, who with Coach Rick Hassman brought the young Cubs to an 8-0 record. Taking first place in league, the team was awesome all season. Coaches and players had reason to boast. This was the first time in junior varsity history that a Mac team was undefeated. Spoiling a perfect season for the Cubs last year by beating them 16-14, Dallas had been a continual problem in the history of Mac junior varsity football. In what was again a close game. Mac proved to be the better as they edged the Dragons 16-12. Mac junior varsity were also victors over the Astoria Fishermen. The Cubs outscored the team from Astoria by one point. This 8-7 victory, coming in the middle of the season, provided a big lift for the young Cubs and helped the team to finish the season by outscoring opponents 252-90. At the season’s end, Ken Williams was honored as most inspirational player and Rick Franklin was named best defensive back. Mike Harp and Jason Yurgel tied for best offensive back. Bob Murphy was chosen best defensive lineman, while Bob Early was named best offensive lineman. Top Left: Coach Robertson and players concentrate on gridiron action Top Right: Mike Harp dives for extra yardage during Newberg game. Junior Varsity Football: Front Row—S Hallum. D.Yonker. K.Williams, R.Middleton. B.Bennett. K.Bales. T.Frazier. R.Franklin. T.Tuss. R.Farrow. M.Herlitz. G. Traffas. G.Barr Back Row—Coach N Robert- son. V.Lilja. B.Murphy. C.Brod. M.Devlin. B. Early. D.Rauen. J.Yurgel. C.West. R.Shock-ey. D.Wheeler. M.Harp. M.Wisenor. Coach R.Hassman. Norman Represents Gymnasts at State “The small turnout seemed to be one of our major problems.” commented Coach Dick Nelson. Both the boys’ and girls’ gymnastics teams saw somewhat disappointing seasons. Both teams faced heavy competition all year long against schools like Corvallis. Crescent Valley. Albany and the Salem schools. Each of these schools boasted a large turnout for gymnastics. Senior Phil. Norman repre- sented the boys’ team at District where he placed third, and at State where he finished fifteenth. At the awards presentation, Phil was honored as outstanding senior and Steve Krieger was named most improved. Lori Henry received the award for most improved player on the girls’ team, while Kathy Allison was selected as most inspirational and Dawn Anderson was chosen most valuable to the team. Top: Phil Norman signals to judge before beginning vault. Center: Jeff Washburn tests strength during floor exercise. Top: During floor exercise, senior Mark Confer performs splits. Above: Diane Badillo strives for perfection on balance beam. McMinnville Opponents 50.30 Sprague 78.90 48.69 Lebanon 69.87 61.48 Crescent Valley 83.87 69.95 South Albany 85.00 68.37 West Albany 77.55 60.77 South Salem 93.20 69.26 North Salem 92.20 62.45 McNary 81.90 Top Left: Kallie Anderson performs on balance beam. Girls’ Gymnastics Team: Front Row—C.Woods. D.Anderson. L.Henry. Second Row—K.Allison. D.Badillo. A.Paddock. K. Anderson. Back Row—K.Rasmussen. Coach L.Andrews. J.Von Ruden. Boys’ Gymnastics Team: Front Row—S Krieger. P Norman. M.ponfer. B.Barton. K.Harmes. Back Row—J.Washburn. Asst. G.Shepard. D.Ptac-ek. M.Crane, Coach D.Nelson. B.Woodstock. 95 CROSS COUNTRY Runners Improve “We showed some improvement throughout the season,” commented Coach Ron Elsberry when assessing the team’s 0-9 record. The 15 member team was one of the smallest competing in Triple A competition. Inconsistency seemed to be the mark of the season. “We would do very well for a week and then have a very bad week.” noted Mr. Elsberry. Bill Pankey and Coree Chalfant were honored as most inspirational members of the team. Boys Girls McMinnville Opponents McMinnville Opponents 61 Sandy 43 Newberg 22 18 Newberg 0 Sandy 0 72 Dallas 52 St. Helens 46 63 Dallas 70 St. Helens 38 72 Forrest Grove 48 Sweet Home 16 63 Forest Grove 36 Sweet Home 38 17 Mollala 57 Canby 15 36 Canby 30 Mollala 0 89 Silverton 74 Estacada 46 Astoria 25 Finished 9th in CVL Invitational Finished 9th in CVL Invitational Finished 7th in Newberg Invitational Finished 12th at District Finished 8th in District Carolyn Ball and Bill Pankey recuperate after Top: Bill Baker leads the Grizzly pack. Girls’ and Boys' Cross Country: Front Row—C.Ball. C.Pan-a meet key. T.Wilson. S.Greeno. C.Chalfant. Second Row—D.Adams. P.Schmidt. S.Sulak. T.Boudon. B. Pankey Back Row—Mgr. G.Whaley. L.Barnett. B.Baker. D.Price. A.Herbert. B.Kelly. B.Anderson. Coach R.Elsberry. Team Volleys to District L, r v Making it all the way to District, the varsity volleyball team recorded a successful season. The junior varsity went undefeated in league. Leading the varsity to the play-offs were seniors Kathy and Karen Schmidt. Their consistent play on the front net gave the Grizzlies the power they needed. All other players showed poise and pulled to together. when it counted, for the play-off berth. Top Left: Kathy Schmidt spikes the ball Top Right: Renee Fish and Coach Jeri Brown anticipate another victory. Center: JV team readies for action. Bottom: Varsity Volleyball Front Row— Mgr. H.Pitman. Ky. Schmidt. R.Fish, T.Weiher, Kn.Schmidt. D.Steber. K.Behrend. K.Barnes. T. “In order to have a good team,” commented Coach Jeri Brown, “pleay have to have the willingness to work and the will to compete.” Both teams met the test. Varsity McMinnville Opponents 2 Dallas 1 2 Astoria 1 1 Newberg 2 2 Forest Grove 0 0 Dallas 2 1 Astoria 2 0 St. Helens 2 2 Newberg 1 2 Forest Grove 0 DISTRICT 1 Astoria 2 Won 6 Junior Varsity Lost 4 McMinnville Opponents 2 Dallas 1 2 Astoria 1 2 St. Helens 1 1 Newberg 2 2 Forest Grove 0 2 Dallas 1 2 Astoria 0 2 St. Hlens 0 2 Newberg 1 2 Forest Grove 0 Won 9 Lost 1 VOLLVBALL Steber. Coach Brown Junior Varsity-Back Row— K.May. J.Hess. L.Martin. K.Steber. M.Wisemor, E.Beard. S.Burke. B.Craig. A.Barton. 97 Swimmers Place Second at District “Swimming is a hard and demanding sport that takes lots of patience and guts,” commented Coach Dick Nelson. Both swim teams met these demands. After completing a successful season, the teams each finished second in district to send several people to state. The boys’ squad had a good record, posting a 9-2 season mark. Greg Hofrichter was the team captain. Rick Sampson added a lot of fire power as he broke the school record in the 500 yard free-style. Greg and Rick each went to state along with Scott Johnstone. Showing much talent, the girls finished with a 10-2 record and placed tenth in the 4 x 100 yard free relay at state. Julie Sekt-nan, Hilary Hafner, Adele Hofrichter and Joan Treneman were members of the relay team. Awards for most improved went to Rick Just and Hilary Hafner at the season’s finish. Rick Sampson and Blake Kelly were awarded most inspirational on the boys’ squad, while Catherine Levy and Adele Hofrichter took the same honor on the girls' squad. Honored as outstanding seniors were Greg Hofrichter and Joan Treneman. Above: Joan Treneman makes record time. Center: The gun signals the start of the race. Boys’ Varsity Swim Team: Front Row—B.Hol- strum, B.Kelly. B.Cole. J.Hafner. K.Woods. R.Just. Back Row—E.Rissberger. C.Van Uchelen. Coach D.Nelson, G.Hofrichter. S.Johnstone, M.Moberly. R.Sampson. 98 Top Left: Joan Treneman voted Outstanding Senior Swimmer. Top Center: Rob Dorall concentrated before taking his dive. Top Right: Rick Sampson swims to another win. Girls Varsity Swim Team: Front Row—C.Woods. L.Huson. H.Hafner. C.Levy. B.Craig. J.Trene-man. J.Becker. A.Hofrichter. Back Row—C.Park. S.Sauter. M.Hamby. L.Hinrichs. S.Romersa. R.Brandon, K.Guttery. Boys McMinnville Opponents 92, Aloha 77 94 Oregon City 65 93 Lebanon 78 102 Newberg 65 88 Forest Grove 81 99 St. Helens 58 99 Canby 58 60 Sandy 112 84 Sweet Home 86 51 Tillamook 22 Won 8 Lost 2 Girls McMinnville Opponents 93 Aloha 77 74 Oregon City 91 96 Lebanon 64 103 Newberg 61 58 Forest Grove 77 100 St. Helens 42 106 Canby 33 90 Sandy 80 102 Sweet Home 61 73 Tillamook 38 116 St. Marys 48 Won 9 Lost 2 99 McMinnville Opponents 62 North Salem 66 53 Redmond 62 53 Bend 58 37 Washington 48 68 Tigard 77 57 South Salem 60 46 Sweet Home 70 59 Molalla 48 50 Sandy 73 52 St. Helens 38 50 Forest Grove 53 52 Dallas 48 62 Newberg 69 42 Astoria 44 68 Estacada 44 77 Canby 66 69 Newberg 58 59 Silverton 48 61 St. Helens 37 69 Forest Grove 50 44 Dallas 37 52 Astoria Play-Offs 51 57 Newberg 47 39 Sandy 33 46 Astoria 48 Won 12 Lost 13 Top: Spectator view of Memorial Coliseum. Center: Pat Garlock controls the ball on the court. Right: Mick Shockey tallies two in win over St. Helens. Lower Left: Coach Robertson discusses game strategy. Bears March Through District Playoffs A slow start? Not enough players shooting? Shockey needs help? Will we ever win? All these questions were asked in December when the Bear’s record was 0-7. The night finally arrived when McMinnville faced Molalla on the home court. The Bears blew open a big lead and scalped the Indians in a victory which proved the Bears could win. Splitting the last four league games, the Bears finished the first half with a 3-5 record. The team started rolling as they won the first away game in the second half of league play. Ending the second half with an 8-0 record, the Bears were in full possession of first place. There was still a ways to go on the march to the state play- offs. The first obstacle to overcome was a team from Newberg. The Bears romped Newberg and moved to the next round of the Coast Valley League play-offs. The next play-off game saw Mac at Memorial Coliseum in Portland where they defeated the Sandy Pioneers—a team that had beaten them by 26 points earlier in the season. There was one more game! Astoria at Forest Grove. The Bears were playing for a berth in the state play-offs. Luck ran out as the Fishermen—for the second time that season—outlasted the Bears to win by two points. The Astoria coach commented the next day. “If we were playing Mac tomorrow, they would probably defeat us.” Top: Jump ball starts second half action. Left: Curt Spivey shoots over Pioneer defense. Varsity Basketball: Kneeling—Coach N.Robertson. Mgr. Doug Hewitt. Asst. Coach. R.Peterson. Standing— Pat Garlock, Mark Peery. John Grimm. Cliff Lucht. Jeff Cranford. Curt Spivey. Warren Moss. Scott Spencer. Mick Shockey. Jim Cushing. Harry Brod. Eric Smith. Mark Henry. JV’s, Sophs Capture League Titles “Our key was the will to compete,” commented coach Ross Peterson as the Mac JVs posted a 19-3 record. The Cubs started out the season with an exciting last second shot by Burt Goss. The team went on to win the next three games before dropping two straight to Tigard and South Salem. The Cubs made up their minds to win and recorded fifteen straight league victories. A dis-sappointing loss came in the last game of the year to the Astoria Fishermen. The loss broke the fifteen game winning streak. The Cubs finished the season with a 15-1 record in league action. Awards were given at the banquet to Mitch Romersa and Grant Meicho as most valuable players McMinnville Opponents 61 North Salem 60 50 Redmond 49 52 Bend 40 73 Washington 47 48 Tigard 51 48 South Salem 70 57 Sweet Home 53 72 Molalla 31 58 Sandy 48 54 St. Helens 44 70 Forest Grove 29 55 Dallas 38 75 Newberg 44 72 Astoria 63 61 Estacada 47 61 Canby 47 62 Newberg 41 62 Silverton 52 73 St. Helens 40 59 Forest Grove 36 58 Dallas 46 48 Astoria 54 Won 18 Lost 4 and to Doug Beck, most improved player. Rick Hassman and his sophomore team finished with a 19-2 season record. Losing the opening game to North Salem, the youngest Cubs soon recovered to win three straight. Hillsboro then beat the team on the home court. This put the record at 3-2 and things looked a little shakey. The Cubs soon started to roll again. Improving rapidly, the team put together a 16 game winning streak and ended the season with a 16-0 league mark. Mitch Wisenor and Greg Jones took honors for being most improved players, and Randy Shockey was named most valuable. Top: Burt Goss goes up for a shot over N.Salems defense. Junior Varsity Basketball: Kneeling— Coach R.Peterson. P.VonRuden. G.Meicho. J.Jones. M.Romersa. D.Rauen. B.Goss. A.Johnson. B.Dale, D.Beck. M.Morris. 102 Top Left: Doug Rauen goes up for the tip Top Center: Brian McAdams reaches for a bucket. Top Right: Grant Meicho concentrates on free-throw Sophomore Basketball: Kneeling—Coach R Hassman. H.Reeder, K.Williams. D.Wheeler. M Wisenor. R.Shockey, D.Rauen, C.Behrend. B. McAdams. T.Frazier. G.Jones. G.Vincent. D.lrenton. D.Marshall. McMinnville Opponents 47 North Salem 48 53 Hillsboro 52 45 Silverton 33 46 Tigard 35 62 South Salem 57 58 Sweet Home 30 61 Molalla 44 75 Sandy 56 53 Hillsboro 56 71 Dallas 52 49 Forest Grove 24 51 Dallas 34 50 Newberg 31 44 Estacada 40 71 Astoria 42 52 Canby 38 46 Newberg 27 54 Silverton 30 50 Forest Grove 27 63 Dallas 61 59 Astoria 42 Won 19 Lost 1 103 Varsity McMinnville Opponents Varsity McMinnville Opponents 68 Estacada 33 33 Sweet Home 38 35 Dallas 61 49 Forest Grove 27 49 Astoria 55 29 Newberg 36 52 St. Helens 29 36 Dallas 52 53 Forest Grove 25 32 Astoria 53 18 Newberg 36 74 St. Helens 38 44 Mollala 50 53 Canby 59 Won 4 Lost 9 Junior Varsity McMinnville Opponents 39 Estacada 36 29 Sweet Home 25 30 Dallas 26 25 Forest Grove 16 34 Astoria 33 26 Newberg 34 44 St. Helens 16 31 Dallas 35 41 Forest Grove 31 40 Astoria 31 23 Newberg 33 47 St. Helens 19 40 Canby 22 Won 11 Lost 3 Top Left: Renee Fish goes in for an easy lay-up. Top Right: Ellen Beard gets ready to pass to her teammate Girls Varsity Basketball: Kneeling—Coach J.Brown. Standing—R.Fish, K.Schmidt. L Martin. E.Beard. T.Comstock. K.Behrend. T.Weiher. S.Burke. B.Williams. Girls’ Records Vary Inconsistency was the mark of the varsity girls’ basketball team which finished with a 7-10 all around record. The season was one of winning and losing. “We would play well one night, and then poorly the next, commented Coach Jeri Brown. Despite the problems, the team had one super player. Renne Fish, the team’s leading scorer, was a major threat to opponents and was named to the first team All League. Compiling a 10-3 all around record, junior varsity girls had a highly successful season. “Hard work and the will to compete were our greatest assets.’’ noted Coach Stu Purkey. Top Left: Allison Hyder fights with Forest Girls Junior Varsity Basketball: Kneeling—Coach S.Purkey. Standing—J.Wilcox, A.Barton. L. Grove opponent for control of the ball. Wolf. M.Wisenor. C.Ball. S.Halsey. A.Hyder. M.Smith. K.Steber. M.J.Rutschman. L.West. T. Top Right: Karen Schmidt jumps for loose Wilson, ball. Bottom Left: Karen Schmidt drives in for a lay-in. 105 McMinnville Opponents 23 Newberg 43 39 St. Helens 24 9 Sweet Home 47 15 Silverton 38 63 Dallas 10 36 Forest Grove 23 50 Astoria 20 West Linn Tournament 44 West Linn 20 44 The Dalles 23 26 Gladstone 42 San Barlow Tournament 22 San Barlow 39 46 Parkrose 15 34 Sandy 24 Lake Oswego Tournament 44 Tillamook 18 43 Forest Grove 23 40 Lake Oswego 27 Roosevelt Tournament 61 Roosevelt 6 42 Marshall 17 38 Parkrose 26 Corvallis Tournament 34 Franklin 24 27 Corvallis 37 57 Sheldon 12 McMinnville Tournament 31 Philomath 31 52 Lakeridge 18 27 Centennial 40 Top: Newberg grappler ties up with Dan Boersma Center: Jack Lloyd pins his opponent Lower Right: Jeff Duke forces his opponent to the mat. Left: Tim Lund uses muscle moves. 106 Wrestlers Record Best Season Ever A “well-balanced” team was the big key to Mac wrestling team's success, noted coach Jon Mo-berg after the Grizzly grapplers put together one of the best wrestling records in Mac’s history. Hard work was also important. The team even practiced in the mornings. Rated sixth in district throughout the year. Mac was no pushover for such schools as Sweet Home and Newberg. Grapplers compiled a record consisting of 18 wins. 7 losses and one tie. This was the best record ever. Jeff Stuebing defended his title as state champion at 168 lbs for the second consecutive year. Winning 29 matches by pins. Jeff ended the season with a perfect record of 34 wins and no losses. Top: Jeff Stuebing. victorious once again. Varsity Wrestling: Front— D.Milbradt. M Ellis. B Cambell. M.Gordin, M.Herbert. J.Washburn. D. Macgillvary. R.Salinas. D.Ptacek. Middle—Mgr A.Lujan. D.Penrose. J.Bails. T.Confer, R.Downing. G.Whaley, J.Loyd. D.Hermens. R.Shir- ley. B.Jackman. T.Hernandez. B.Hoges Back—Coach J Moberg. D. Boersma. D.Moberg. A.Hurley. J.Spurger. D.Hartley. T.Lund. J.Devorss. J.Duke. J.Weeder. J.Stuebing, C.Van Otten. Asst. Coach R.Wilkinson. and J. Anderson. 107 McMinnville Opponents 2 Tigard 3 6 Lake Oswego 1 4 Lake Oswego 3 7 Tigard 4 3 Bellevue 2 4 Bellevue 3 2 Lakeridge 3 6 McNary 3 6 Crescent Valley 1 8 Casa Grande 9 4 Mesa 3 7 Chapprall 2 8 Chapprall 1 5 South Salem 2 0 Dallas 5 10 Forest Grove 0 2 The Dalles 8 1 Dalles 6 6 Astoria 2 1 Newberg 2 3 North Salem 1 2 North Salem 9 6 St. Helens 5 5 Dallas 1 6 Forest Grove 1 3 South Albany 2 8 South Albany 5 8 Astoria 5 3 Newberg 2 12 St. Helens 4 2 Silverton 1 4 Silverton 6 3 Silverton 2 Quarter Finals 2 Corvallis 14 Won 24 Lost 10 Above: Varsity Baseball Team—D.Shipman. M.Peery. D.Moberg, D.Beck. M.Henry. R.Wall. G.Hinchman, M.Shockey. Coach R.Peterson. Mgr. B Knapp. Coach P.Stubberfield. M.Riggs. J.Grimm. J.Heiser. J.Osborne. P.Garlock. R.Franklin. M.Traffas. D.Clark. R.Rutschman. Top Center: Mick Shockey congratulates John Burke at home plate. 108 Grizzlies Claim CVL Crown A spring vacation trip to Arizona, the fourth straight CVL championship and bid to state playoffs made the spring of 1977 an outstanding one for the Grizzly baseball team. Early in the season the varsity Bears experienced a once in a lifetime opportunity to play teams in the Phoenix, Arizona area. The trip provided early season game experience. Grizzly Diamonders rebounded after two first half losses and swept the second half to earn a right at the CVL Championship. Bears sported a 24-10 record, the second best in Mac High baseball history. Grizzly bats came alive in the final league games as they pounded out over 20 hits and scored 20 runs. In the last league game the Bears collected 16 hits, including three home runs, and 12 runs against the opponents from St. Helens. The game determined the western side championship of the year. Winning the opener of a three game series with Silverton 2 to 1 for the fourth straight shot at the CVL title, the Bears lost the second game to the scrappy Silverton squad 6 to 4. Forced to battle against wet weather and unplayable fields, both teams traveled to the Dalles for the third and final game. The game was a twelve inning marathon. Tied at 2 to 2 after eleven innings, the Bears took the lead by one run in the top of the 12th and held the Foxes to claim the CVL crown. Advancing to the state quarterfinals in Eugene, the Grizzlies lost a tough game to an excellent Corvallis squad. Although the Bears had been one of only two teams to be victorious over the Spartans, the Grizzlies had a rough time in the play-off game. At the close of the season Coach Perry Stubber-field commented, “All in all it’s sad to end a season 14 to 2, but you can’t take away 24 wins with only 10 losses and say the whole season was only one game.” Randy Rutschman takes a swing and comes up Mick Shockey throws to Matt Riggs for an out. with a hit. 109 Grizzly bats came alive in the final league games. Top Left: Mark Henry takes a solid cut at the pitch. Top Right: Coach Stubberfield evaluates his team on the field. Bottom Left: The Bruin bench looks on during a crucial game. Bottom Right: Mick Shockey throws the pitch while the infield prepares for a hit. McMinnville Opponents Players Boast 10-0 League Record 14 McNary 3 4 Tigard 1 4 Crescent Valley 9 13 Crescent Valley 9 4 Taft Varsity 9 6 Hillsboro 2 2 Corvallis 4 12 Reynolds 6 9 Dallas 2 24 Forest Grove 7 7 Tigard 6 10 Astoria 1 8 Newberg 1 7 St. Helens 0 5 North Salem 2 6 North Salem 2 14 Dallas 1 9 Forest Grove 3 24 South Albany 4 10 Newberg 5 6 Astoria 1 7 St. Helens 0 Won 10 Lost 0 JV Baseball Team recorded an 18-4 season with a perfect 10-0 league mark, the second consecutive undefeated season for Coach Rick Hassmann. “The kids had good solid baseball knowledge, commented Coach Hassmann, “and they were all hard workers. Highlighting the Cub’s year was a big win over Forest Grove, in which the team put together an awesome hitting attack to score 24 runs. Larry Jones led the pitching staff with a 7-0 season. The Cub's clutch relief pitcher was Randy Shockey. who managed to pull out the close ones with little effort. Batting a strong .430, Mike Morris led all hitters on the team. “I thought the kids worked very hard and they should contribute to next year’s squad, stated Coach Hassmann. Junior Varsity Baseball Team—M.Gardener, M.Devlin. R.Johnson. B.McAdams. C.Gregory. L.Jones. M.Morris. Coach R.Hassmann. C. Beh-rend. R.Shockey, T.Frazier. C.Ludwig. R.Leathers. M.Wisenor. P.VonRuden. D.Hewitt. Coach Leads Girls to Winning Season Top Left: Carrie Maynard scores a run in crucial softball game. Top Right: Karen Schmidt waits on third base to be hit home. Bottom: Front Row—J Maynard. K.Morris. C.Paulson. C.Steinke. K.Behrend, R.Kiplinger, S.Burke. C.Maynard. K.Steber. Back Row—Coach S.Rich. D.Lewis. S. Walker, L.Fricke. K.Schmidt. M.Rutschman. A.Barton. Kn. Schmidt. Mgr. B.Craig. Former varsity baseball coach Scooter Rich returned to coaching this year and it wasn’t a boys team. He led the girls’ softball team through a great season. The team finished the season with a record of seven wins and six losses. ”We lost only 21-20 to Clackamas which is probably the top team in the state,” commented Coach Rich. “We worked hard this year.” The coach continued to boast, “and the team had a good attitude. Twenty runs may sound like a lot. but the girls scored 20 or more runs in every game of the season. McMinnville Opponents 6 Hillsboro 20 14 Jackson 20 23 Seaside 22 28 Dayton 20 22 Sherwood 5 32 Estacada 33 28 Yamhill 15 14 Dayton 13 11 O.C.E. 23 23 Sherwood 10 17 Estacada 5 20 Clackamas 21 14 Aloha 20 Won 7 Lost 6 112 Astoria Upsets Bears at District Grizzly golfers headed into district ranked No. 1, with plenty of wins in their pocket to prove it. After loss to Astoria by six strokes, the Grizzlies were tied with the Fishermen and had to defeat them at district to advance to state. “We were disappointed we didn’t win our league due to our loss to Astoria,” said Coach Dick Hiller. The Bears ranked No. 12 after the state match at Glendover. Medalist for the season was senior Russ Morse, while Eric Smith was the runner up. McMinnville BOYS Opponents 153 Dallas 210 154 Sandy 170 160 Canby 168 156 Molalla 181 Mid-District 1st 160 Estacada 172 162 Silverton 192 169 Astoria 169 156 Newberg 191 178 Forest Grove 192 District 2nd State 12th Won 8 Lost 0 Tied 1 GIRLS McMinnville Opponents 234 Sandy 211 266 Sandy 216 239 Estacada 210 238 Estacada 209 238 Canby 224 302 Astoria 206 Top Left: With great concentration. Eric Smith prepares to chip onto the green. Top Right: Doug Armstrong swings. Center: Girls’ Golf Team S.Porter. L.Tigner. N.Rogers. P.Hiller, S.Young. L. Hanze, T.Charbonnier. Bottom: Boys' Golf Team Front Row—G.Traffas. P.Loving. M.Rossman. S.Richards Back Row—E.Smith. D.Armstrong, P.Charbonnier. R.Morse, C.West. C.Lucht. Hi BOYS McMinnville Opponents 48 Forest Grove 97 59 Astoria 86 44 St. Helens 101 41 Newberg 104 35 Dallas 110 88 Silverton 46 Won 1 Lost 5 GIRLS McMinnville Opponents 26 Forest Grove 91 33 Astoria 80 51 St. Helens 67 26 Newberg 92 35 Dallas 82 1 65 Silverton 51 Won 1 Lost 5 Top: Mark Schroeder crosses finish line before Newberg opponent. Center: Tony Hernandez pole vaults. Bottom: Right: Mark Adams throws javelin for personal best Bottom Left: Anders Johansen strives for a few extra inches. 114 Allison and Mount Represent Tracksters at State McMinnville's track team had a duplicate season to that of last year. Winning one meet at Silver-ton, the team came in for second place in all dual meets. Standouts on the track team this year were Randy Mount and Kathy Allison. Kathy represented the team at state in the 440 yard dash, while Randy represented the team in the high hurdles. There were other strong members of Mac’s track team including Anders Johansen and Bill Pankey in the long jump and Doug Rauen in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Cy West broke the school record in the discus during the 1977 track season. The team, also, welcomed a new member to the ranks, veteran championship wrestler Jeff Stuebing. Top Left: In the 440 relay. Kathy Barnes turns a corner. Top Right: Debbie Steber prepares to throw the javelin. Track Team: Front Row— Girl’s Coach C.Greene. T.Boudon, C.Chalfant. K.Barnes. C.Pankey. L.Martin. K.AIIison. S.Greeno. T.Wilson. Mgr. J.Bryant. Coach R.EIsber-ry Center Row—Asst. Coach L.Nesland. B.Pankey. J.Stuebing. R.Farrow. S.Pitman. B.Kelly. R.Hartzell, K.Williams. M.Harp. A.Hurley J. Seeley. K.Early. P.Schmidt, M.Adams. R.Middleton. H.Reider, C.Ball. L.Barnett. C.West. J.Geissler. A.Washington. M.Schneider. Back Row— R.Mount, V.Lilja, T.Barker. D.Price. D.Patton. 115 McMinnville Opponents 0 Crescent Valley 5 0 McNary 5 0 Lake Oswego 5 0 Tigard 5 0 Lakeridge 5 5 Willimina 0 4 Stayton 1 0 South Salem 5 4 Newberg 1 1 Forest Grove 4 5 Canby 0 3 Molalla 2 4 Estacada 1 1 Silverton 4 Won 6 Lost 8 Top Left: Russ Brandon powers an overhead serve. Bottom Left: Boys' Tennis Team Front Top: Robby Robbins and Ross Riekie are set row—B.Brendon. M.Herlitz. R.Robbins. T.Suarez. D.Wheeler. D.Marshall, C.Barnes. R.Con- to receive opponents serve. Bottom: Tom traes. Back Row—R.Shirley. G.Mortensen. R.Brandon. M.GotHd. R.Riekie. J.Lewis. R.Gill, Coach Suarez strokes a low forehand shot. J.Solberg. 116 Teams Improve, Net Many Wins In a tie for third place in the CVL, the girls’ tennis team finished 4-3 for the season in league play. Coach Stewart Purkey noted team improvement throughout the season. Three singles players and one doubles team made it to the second round in district matches. Gaye Ause, Cindy Sterling, Kelly Burgess and the team of Julie Moberly and Rita Brandon all made it to the second round before they were eliminated. For a team that had had three new coaches in three years, the boys’ tennis team also did fairly well. Ending the season with a record of 7-2, the netters proved that they had more potential than was noted early in the season. Led by returning letterman Russ Brandon, and Tom Suarez, the team put together some awesome play. McMinnville opponents Top Left: Lisa Michaels concentrates on her serve. Top Right: Gaye Ause strokes a forehand down the line. Above: Girl s Tennis Team Front Row—S.Peterson. C.Sterling. K.Burgess. J. Moberly. L.Michaels. Back Row—S.Halsey. C.Levy, L.Baker, G.Ause. R.Brandon, E.Beard. L. Wolf, Coach S.Purkey. 1 Estacada 5 1 Sandy 3 1 North Salem 5 3 Tigard 2 5 Lakeridge 0 3 Stayton 2 3 Newberg 2 1 Forest Grove 4 4 Lake Oswego 2 1 Crescent Valley 5 0 South Salem 5 1 Estacada 4 3 Molalla 2 3 Canby 2 4 Silverton 1 Won 8 Lost 6 IN THE FORISKOF A DIRECTORY Hello, I’m calling to verify for the Yamhill County Directory.” This comment could be heard from phones throughout the school and community as varsity baseball players and families worked to raise over $2,000 in fund raising efforts to help finance a trip to Arizona. Another major fund raising event was a crab feed (Top Center and Left). In addition to mounds of crab and potato salad, the crowd enjoyed the music of The Twilighters directed by Doug Anderson (Bottom Left). Arizona bound via an Evergreen jet (Top Left), the team spent eight days amidst cactus plants (Bottom Center) and Roadrunners. Response to the baseball team’s fund raising efforts as well as to the advertising campaign of The McMinnvillan—presented on the following pages in the form of a directory—provided strong evidence of community involvement in the Grizzly cause. PATRONS Candid Realty 1893 Shoe Shop John H. Fuller Joe and Bette Grimm Tree Farm Walnut City Chiropractic Clinic McMinnville Chiropractic Clinic McMinnville Dental Building McMinnville Dental Group Mr. D’s Shoes Prather’s Gun Shop Physicians Medical Center, P.C. Renate’s Hair Fashions Dr. and Mrs. S. Teal Dr. and Mrs. Albert Winkler FARMING AND FORESTRY Marin • Haavy Conalruclkon • Oil FMd • Lumbar • Tim bar • Industrial Naada NiH HWEST LOGGING SUPPLY INC. WIRE ROPE and RIGGING McCulloch Stihl Saws Saws The yearbook staff thanks all unlisted patrons ALL CMALMtB MACHINERY CO. Your Friendly Dealership Lager to Serve You! ‘I w 1710 Lafayette Ave. H McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Tractors Equipment Valley Ford Tractor, Inc. 625 North Highway 99 W., P. O. Box 668 McMinnville, Oregon 97128, Phone 472-6128 120 CASCADE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 472-5184 McMinnville Ore Box 146 Portland Phone 228-9755 YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER ALBERS FEED AND FARM SUPPLY 739 First Street 472-2174 McDANIEE GRAIN AND FEED CO. 920 Fast 7th Street 472-5158 “The urgency to protect our natural environment has brought new significance to the use of helicopters. Man is now using them to help nourish and develop the resources of his earth. without scarring it with his ground vehicles. 121 EVERGREEN HELICOPTERS INDUSTRY AND CONSTRUCTION Kizer Sheet Metal Repairs-lnstallation-Service 750 Alpine Avenue 472-2313 Ray Wally MARTIN AND WRIGHT PAVING 103 Booth Bend Rd McMinnville. Ore 97128 472-2571 CASCADE NEON SIGNS Neon and Plastic 711 N 99W McMinnville 472-5531 TOOL AND DIE PREClL'iON METAL FABRICATION PWOTO-TYPE MACHINING MFLIARC VVFLOINO □ RE -LRND T NDU5TRIE5 NO. RIVERSIOE DRIVE □ RE-LAND INDUSTRIES. INC HUANE PROBST P.O.BOX 3SS 5D3-472-3M4 MCMINNVILLE. OPE 97128 “COMPTON “ GENERAL CONTRACTOR CRUSHED ROCK 1305 Lafayette Avenue 472-4155 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1977 WILLAMETTE INDUSTRIES INC. Hwy. 99W 123 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 47:2 4144 LES WILLIAMSON Realtor 1233 N Adams Evenings Phone McMinnville, Ore 97128 472-3622 1004 N. BAKER l ON bULLIVAN 'NNViltE OREGON REALTY, INC. REALTORS® Don Sullivan, G.R.I. Residence: Office: 472-2095 472-4193 □ Harold V. Lewis Registered Representative MONY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of Neu York 209 N. Adams St., P. O. Box 452, McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Res.: (503) 472-2314 HAGAN-HAMILTON INSURANCE See the insurance pros Fourth and Davis 472-2165 THE BANKS OF McMINNVILLE U.S. NATIONAL BANK Third and Davis 472-5151 125 BUYING A HOME FOR A 118 West Third Street 472-6171 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION BOB’S WHOLESALE - RETAIL. DISTRIBUTORS plumbing Electrical. COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE 103 NORTH BAKER STREET Phone 472-5317 MCMINNVILLE. OREGON BOB C LA RAM BEAU RES. 472-6067 'LUMBING 6c HEATING CO. FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. Commercial-Industrial-Residential Wiring 1050 Lafayette Ave. McMinnville, Ore. 97128 Waldo Farnham Portland 222-7138 Home 472-5237 McMinnville 472-2186 PIONEER NATIONALTITLE INSURANCE John R. Stirling Manager RCA ZENITH PHILCO - MOTOROLA QUASAR MAGNA VOX PACKARD BELL TELEDYNK Authorized Warranty Service Channel Master Antennas kiwi JSjTctro! KIICS A. y COLIN GREGORY, C.E.T Phone 472-7913 Certified Electronic Technician 911 North 99W Member National Electronic Ass'n McMinnville. Oregon 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 126 BETTER HOME AND GARDEN PHONE 472-2123 J?on See Slou ers FLOWERS WITH SENTIMENT 103 SOUTH BAKER MCMINNVILLE. OREGON PLANTS GALORE 1131 N. Hiway 99W 472-6042 HOUSE GLASS AUTOGLASS FURNITURE TOPS McMinnville GlassShop BOB MORTON RES. PH 472 6388 645 THIROST. McMinnville, Oregon PHONE 472 7800 Discount wall Coverings 02-4 N. Aoams MCMINNVILLE. OR 9712B BILLIE SPARKS 472-2762 DONNA MARR TRANSPORTATION, HORNER'S SERVICE O’DELL’S STATION FINA TIRE SERVICE Gasoline. Motor Oil, Tires, 609 E. 3rd and Batteries 1347 North Baker Street 472-2228 B.F. Goodrich Mac Auto Supply Co. 945 N. Baker St. 472-5133 BOB'S TIRE AND BATTERY 710 E. 3rd SERVICE STATION AND REPAIRS Sales And Service 211 N. Baker McMinnville Ore. Phone 503-472-6611 SPORTS CENTER Davison Auto Parts McMinnville Sheridan Monmouth 472-6114 834-2211 838-0460 Tke Bug Sleep Cmpleie UW Pcvtti Sewice 835 N 99W Phone: 472-4702 McMinnville, OR 129 FOOD FOR THE FAMILY Sir Loin's JFatnilu ficstaurant OPEN 11 00 AM 9 00 PM DAILY BANQUET FACILITIES 472 4222 Hiway 99W across from Linfield College DARIGOLD MILK FARMS 523 S. Baker St. 472-6911 SUNSHINE SUNSHINE DAIRY North Adams Street 472-4131 BOB'S THRIFTWAY N. Baker St. 472-2505 130 “DIANE'S FOODS, INC. P.O. Box 419 3101 Orchard Avenue McMinnville, Oregon 97128 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977 MIF'S acg cbia I'Ve Make All Our Ice Cream All Flavors Bulk And Packaged Pat And Grace Alf-Owners • Hamburgers • Hotdogs • Fries With Great Taste For Phone Orders Call 472-7314 1250 South Baker. McMinnville. Oregon PARR'S MARKET 523 South Baker Street 472-6911 Dairti Queen fti c 131 BUYING AND CARING FOR CLOTHING J.C. PENNEYS .1(114 448 East Third Street Across Irom 472-452$ Oregon Stationers 22 3rd 472-2045 Jeans tops for guys and gals Open till 9 mon.-fri. FREE ALTERATIONS Sfl'S sms SASMS SHW ladies'. Men's and Children's Western Wear Saddles and rack — Horse Trailers Saddle and Tack Repair ED AND DUANE 905 N. BAKER SCHUMACHER McMINNVILLE, OR. 97128 McMinnville Fabrics, Inc. Loverne B. Wilson 564 Hwy 99W 472-3422 SUNSHINE CLEANERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning Coin-Op and Professional 206 North Evans 472-4914 Nancy's Sample Shop HELEN'S FASHION SHOPPE BE A CELLAR DWELLER FUN FASHIONS DONNA WRIGHT 222 N. DAVIS 472-4800 MCMINNVILLE. ORE. 97128 231 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon 472-5032 Distinctive Clothes for Women FASHION BAR 424 Third Street 133 MACY SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Serving Yamhill County Since 1903 Scott’s Funeral Chapel NORMAN R. SCOTT JEANETTE K. SCOTT Direct Dial Phones Television Pool Air Conditioning Sa aii V[otsi Sz cRs.itau.xant Motel - 472-5167 Restaurant - 472-2200 John R Jankowski 345 north u. s 99w owner . MANAGER MCMINNVILLE. OREGON Conference Facilities Available 134 472-7626 ANDERSON BROTHERS JEWELERS Quality Jewelers for Over 54 Years J. Douglas Anderson 318 E. 3rd St. McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Phone a72-51S1 217 Third street MCMINNVILLE. OREGON Oregon Sfalioners Office Supplies and Gifts 428 Third Street 472-6812 TIMMRECK and McNICOL 135 APPLIANCES HARDWARE PRESCRIPTIONS Mac PRESCRIPTION SHOP 225 THIRD STREET McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Today's Prescription — Your Biggest Health Value ■ IcnorzDi DRIVE-IN PHARMACY DRUGS YOU CAS TRUST AT PRICES YOU CAS PAY 1313 N. Adams Street 472-9334 ‘MAKE YOUR TIME ASD MOSEY COUST’ PRESCRIPTIONS MAJOR APPLIANCES GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1201HWY99W McMinnville 136 KFAST R VE D ALL DAY PEERY-ROGERS THRIFTY DRUG 303 Third Street 472-5179 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BILL DREITH Phoni 472-2101 Scars Author xco 300 Third St Catalog 0al.cs mcrchant McMinnville, ore 97120 I CPUS! TO COAST STOWES . .. total hardware 433 East 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Ralph Vicki Cejka Owners Phone: 472-7700 TAYLOR-DALE HARDWARE CO. Hardware Specialists 608 EAST THIRD STREET McMinnville. Oregon 9712a Tommy's -JEscJuuxiuu. Cyclery ... kart 624 3rd St. McMinnville 472-2010 137 Grizzly Log A Abbe. Daniel 80 Abrahamson. Lori not pictured ACADEMICS 38-59 Acord. Domta 70 Adams. Craig 70 Adams. Denise 15.24,25.84.96 Adams. Mark 24.25.29.46.80.114.115 ADMINISTRATION 62-68 ADVERTISING 118-137 Aebi. Randall 21.23.70.76 AFS 31 Aguilar. Debra 79 Akzam. Kevin 50 Albers Feed Farm Supply 121 Alt's Ice Cream 131 Allen. Scott 84 Allison. Kathy 8.23.40.80.94,95.115 Anderson. Brian 18.21.70,96 Anderson Bros. Jewelers 135 Anderson. Dawn 7.84.94.95 Anderson. Donagene 22.23 29.31,60. 80 Anderson. Mr. Doug 16.17.39.46.66, 118.119 Anderson. John 107 Anderson. Kallie 84.95 Anderson. Lisa 6.70.142 Andrews. Ms. Lora 95 Annala. Mr Jim 66 Applegate. Rusty 80 Archibald. Ksrne 56.84 Archway Cookie Co. 131 Armstrong. Doug 6.70.91.113 Armstrong. Richard 70 ART 48-49 Asay. Burt 84 Asbury. Glenn 22.23.90.142 Asbury. Mr. Gordon 68 Assamongkorn. Pirun 83 Ault. Susan 13.24.25.84 Ause. Gaye 33.80.98.104.117 Ause. Dr. Orval 63 B Bachmann. Shelly 84 BACKPACKERS 21 Badillo. Diane 16.18.22.23.70.94.95 141.144 Baker. Bill 12.13.16 17.30.96 Bailey. Darcy 84 Baker. Janice 70 Baker. Joyce 70 Baker, Julie 80 Baker. Laura 84.117 Bakkc. Kevin 84 Bales. Knk 22.84.93.107 Ball. Carolyn 16.22.84.96.105.115 Bannister. Eden 25.84 Barker. Traci 16.80.115 Barnes. Kathy 7.8.33.70 97.115.116 144 Barnes. Rodney 71.91 Barnett. Larry 21.80.96.115 Barr. Bruce 71 Barr. Gary 93 8arr, Lon 80.83 Barry. Lynn 80 Barton. Ann 18.53 80.97.105.112.141 Barton. Bill 18.80.95 Barton. Steve 23.27.71 BASEBALL. J V 111 BASEBALL. VARSITY 108.109 110 BASKETBALL. J.V 102 BASKETBALL. SOPH. 103 BASKETBALL. VARSITY 100 101 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 104 BASKETBALL. GIRLS J V. 105 Bates. Janice 71 Baumgartner. Becki not pictured Beard Ellen 9.25.80.97.104.117 Beck. Doug 54.80.102.108 Becker. Cynthia 84 Becker. Jody 71.99 Beckett. Robin not pictured Behrend. Christopher 84.103.111 Behrend. Kathy 18.80.97.104.112 Belderram. Mrs Chris 64 Bennette. Barney 84.93 Bernard. Leota not pictured Bernards. Cathy 80 Bernards. Mary 17 Bernards. Nan 80 Bernards, Susan 80 Blakkolb. Vicki not pictured Blanger. Lisa 7.16.17.22.84 Biensly. Mrs Dona 63 Blensly. John 24.25.80 Blum. Shern 13.32.33.84 Bob's Plumbing 126 Bob's Thriftway 130 Bob's Tire Battery 128 Boersma. Dan 23.28.29.106.107 Boersma. Mr. John 26.66 Boersma. Laurie 84 Bonar. Mrs. Diane 64 Bony. Guy 80 Boudon. Douglas 24,25.71 Boudon. Terry 24.25.96.115 Boundy. Patrice 16.51.89 Bowman. Mrs. Marjorie 53.66 Boyd. ShelMe 79-80 Brandon. Rita 117 Brandon. Russ 27.71,91.99.116.117 Bratcher. Jill 17.19.21.26.71.144 8rayton . Dan not pictured Brenden. William 27.116 Bresee. Craig 16.17.80 Breshears. Mrs. Kathy 64 Briggs Kathy 80 Bright. Wilson 91.144 8rod. Charles 16.32.84 93.101 Brod. Harry 17.18.19.22.23.35.69. 71.91 101.144 Brothers. Jim 57.71 Brotherton. Clifford not pictured Brower. Jennifer 71 Brown. Dale 71 Brown. Delores 80 Brown. Ms. Jen 15.67.96.97.104.105 Brown, Keith 56 Brown. Wendy 21.24.25.80 BRUIN. THE 52-53 Bryant. Jean 22.82.115.141 Bug Shop. The 129 Burch. Gene not pictured Burdctl. Evelyn 84 Burgess. Kelly 7.8.17.18.22.23.36.71 91.117.141 Burke. John 71.91.108.118 Burke. Shannon 84.97.104.112 Burnell. Lori 84 Burress. Gail not pictured Burt. Vicki 81 BUSINESS 54-55 Butchart. Mr Roy 45.68 Bye. Bob 81 Bynum. Traci 16.81 c Cabe.Janet 84 Cabrera. Mr George 66 Campbell. Debra not pictured Campbell. Vfiliiam 84.107 CAREFREE GUM 69 Carl. Joan 81 Carl. John 71 Carl. Nancy 81 Carlson. Ooug 71 Carman. Frank 57,84 Carpenter. Nancy 19.23.71.144 Carstensen. Carol 71 Carstensen. David 21.22.33.60.84 Cascade Neon Signs 122 Cascade Steel 123 Cascade Tractor Implement Co. 121 Casebourn. Rachel 25.81 Cellar. The 133 Chalfant. Coree 18,21.84.96.115 Chamberlain. Susan not pictured Chandler. Mr Harry 67 Chapman. Arnold 84 Chapman. Mr. Tom 36.37.63 Charbonmer. Dr Francis 63 Charbonmer, Paul 18.22.23.29.79. 113 Charbonmer. Teresa 23.31.34.40.81. 113 CHARLIE S AUNT 12.13 Chimes. Rosa 71 Christensen. Lynn 81 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY DANCE 14-15 CHRISTMAS CONCERT 16 17 Clark. David 21.71.91.108 Clark, Kathleen 84 Clark. Patricia 84 Clark, Rodney not pictured Clevenger. Jeff 29.84 Clevenger. Teresa 71 Ctoward. Shelly 16,54.81 Coast to Coast 137 Coiteit. Tern 22.23.36.71.78 Coffeit. Vick not pictured Coffman. Donald not pictured Cole Bill 24.25.71.98 Coleman. Mrs Rita 13.66 COMMUNICATIONS 40-41 Compton. Bill 6.15.22.23.33.72.144 Compton, Randy 29.72.91 Comstock. Tor. 22.23.35.80.81 104 CONCERT BAND 25 CONCERT CHOIR 16 Confer. Mark 23.72.94 95.144 Confer. Todd 84.107 Conrad. Mrs Dons 64.65 Contreras. Marietta 72 Contreras. Reuben 84.116 Cook. Tammy 84 Corff Sim 72 Corrigan. Patrick 21.37 45 72.91 Courtney. Chris 13 16.72.79 144 Cox. Mark 16.17 Cox. Mike 72 Coyle. Nancy 81 Cozine. Stephen 84 Craig. Elizabeth 16.31.40.84.97.99. 112 Crane. Michael 16.84.95 Cranford, Buddy 17.72 Cranford. Jeff 72.101 Craven. Kendra 84 Crawley. Cathy 2.72 Cronk. Laura 13.23.31.36.37,72 CROSS COUNTRY 96 Culllms. George 84 Culltns. Jan 72 Cushing. Jim 18.19.23.80.81.90.91. 101 Cushman. Jamne 84 Czekalski, John 81.95.104 D Dairy Queen 131 Dale. Bill 18.81.91.102 Dante. Alan 81 Darigold Milk Farms 130 Dave's Shell 129 Davidson.lori 48.81 Davies. Darold not pictured Davison Auto Parts 129 DECA 26 Decker. Raymond 81.84 DEDICATION 61 Denny, Kim 84 Depweg. Mr. Dale 66 Devlin. Michael 85.93.111 Devorss. John 18.35,81.91 107 Diane's Foods Inc. 131 Dixon. Julie 81 Dodds. Gene 72 Dodds. Virgil not pictured Dominguez, Petra 16,17,72 Dondero. Janet not pictured Don Sullivan Realty 124 Dorrell Jeffrey 26.85 Dorrell. Jon 72.132 Dorrell Robin 85.99 Downing, Ray Dreith. Dianne 81 Drive-In Pharmacy 136 DRIVERS EDUCATION 50-51 Druliner. Steve 29 81 Dudley. Lorraine 85 Dugger. Bill not pictured Duke. Jeff 9 15.18.22.23.28.29.72 91.106.107.144 Dumler. Elizabeth 85 Dunn. Bryna 85 Dyke. Kelli 72 E Early. Bill 29.72 Early. Bob 43.81.93 Early. Kenneth 85.115 E3rly Susan not pictured Easom. Kris 81 Easter. Danny not pictured Ed's Shoe and Saddle 132 Egbert. Diane 16.85 Ehler. Guy 16.81 Elerath Dan 24,81 Ellis. Mark 107 EUmgson. Karen 85 Elliott. Carol 22.23.25.81 Elliott. Tim 24.72 ElSberry Mr. Ron 21.68.96 115 Engeliand. Marla 16.85 England. Rita 72 Engle. Jeff 72.91 Engle. Marilyn 7.10.14 16.17.36.81.91 Esquivel. Amatdo 81 Everett. Tracy 81 Evergreen Helicopters Inc. 121 Ewmg. Kelly 72 F Faltyn. Connie 16.32.33.47.81 Farmer. Stuart 16.17.81 Farmham Electric 126 Farrow. Ron 29.81.93.115 Fashion Bar 133 Feibel. Chris 72 Feibei. Marika 85 Fenlon. Peggy not pictured Fernieaf. Melody not pictured FFA 28-29 Fields. Kelly 73 Filkowski. Keith not pictured First Federal Savings Loan 126 First National Bank 125 Fish. Renee 6.73.97.104 Fisher. Mrs. Teresa 64 FOOTBALL. J V 92-93 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 90-91 FORENSICS 33 Franey. M.ke 16.17.18.21.22.31.69. 73.91.141 Franklin. Rick 81.92.93.108 Frazier. Timothy 85 93.103.111 Fnckc. Brian 10.14.17.18.23.30.59.73 Fnckc. Mr Elmer 63 Fricke. Leanne 16.24.25.85.112 Friedrich. Mark 85 Friend. Ken Jr. not pictured Fuller. Eve 7.22.81 Fuller. James 25.85 G Gale. Steve 81 Gallegly. Mrs. Linda 65 Ganfield. Jeff 27.29.73.108 Garcia Rosa 73 Gardner. Michael 85.111 Garlock. Pat 8.14.15.19.23.81.100.101. 108 Garrett. Kelly 73 Garvm. Deanne 85 Garvm. Derek 27.73 Geislcr. Jeffrey 33.34.60,85.115 Gentile. Linda not pictured Gentry. Lisa 85 George VanOtten Insurance Agency 124 Gilham. Sandra 48.81 Gtlham Thomas 24.25.85 Gill. Randy 21.24.25.85.116 GOLF 113 Goodwm. Mr Jim 21.66 Gordm. Melvin 107 Gordon. Cathy 54.73 Goss. Burt 81 102 Gould. M.ke 73.116 Grabenhorst. Desiree 85 Grabner. Dennis 81 Greene. Ms Cheryl 67.115 Greeno. Sally 16.17.24.25.85.96.115 Gregor John 21.23.29.73 Gregory. Belinda 13.16.17.20.21.31. 33.73 Gregory. Colin 22.85.111 Grimm. John 19.21.54.81 90.91.101 108 Grimm Elizabeth 21.31.5373.141 Grover. Ted 6.35.73 Gudeman, Kathy 16.81 Gunderson. Ms. LaVerne 67 Gunderson. Richard 16.32.85 Gunn. Terr. 7.22.80.81 Guthrie. Sandy 85 Guttery. Don 85 Guttery. Kim 81.91.99.104 GYMNASTICS 94-95 H Haase. Ralph 85 Hafner Hilary 1.17.18.23.31.37 41. 81.98.99 Hagan-Hamilton Insurance 124 Haggard. Gregory 21.85 Haley. Lisa 85 Hall. Brian not pictured Haller. Beverly 21.73 Halium. Scott 85.93 Halsey. Ms. Allison 64 Halsey. Stacy 16.26.85.105.117 Hamblin Wheeler 133 Hamby, Marcy 99 Hamiil. Penny 85 Hamm. Mrs Linda 68 Hampton. Bev 21.74 Hancock. Lance 85 Hancock. Russ not pictured Hanes. Julie 19.85 Hanger. Dons 85 Hansen. Mrs. Linda 66 Hansen. Richard 81 Hanson. Diane 81 Hantze. Lor. 7.17.22 34.85.113 Hardmg. Jod. 21.22.24,25.31.37 48. 60.80,81 Harmes. Kenneth 16.85.95 Harmon, Audrey 74 Harmon. Joyce 81 Harold's Barber Shop 135 Harold V. Lewis Insurance 124 Harp. M.ke 38.85.93.115 Harris, Mrs. Dorothy 64 Harrison. Jean 85 Harrison. Ray not pictured Hartley. Dana 52.81.91.107.141 Hartzell. Rodney 16.17.85.115 Hassmann. Mr Rick 67.93.102.103. Ill Hausler. Rheda 85 Hawk. Curt 81 138 Hedgecoke. Amy 21.85 Hedgecoke. Angela 74 Heiser. John 21.23.37.81.91.108 Helen’s Fashion Shoppe 133 Heikey Roger 24 Helm. George 23.29.74.144 Helm. Sandra 21.24.25.81 Henry. Lori 11.85.94 95 Henry. Mark 11.36.74.88.91.101.108 110.144 Herbert. Alan 81.96 Herbert. Debb«e 85 Herbert. Mark Herl.tz Matt 18.81.93.116 Hermans. Dave 107 Harmens. Shannon not pictured Hernandez. Alex not pictured Hernandez. Johnny not pictured Hernandez. Richard not pictured Hernandez. Tony 85.107,114 Hernandez. Twila 85 Hess. Jana 85.97 Hewitt. Doug 85.101.111 Hews. Russ 29.81 Hicks. Mr Merle 65 Hickert. Janet 7.81 Hill. Christopher 85 Hill. Jim 79.91 Hill. Kathy 49.74 Hill. Mickey 74.91 Hiller. Mr Dick 113 Hiller. Paula 34.81.113 Hiller. Mrs Shirley 64 Hilton. Melody 85 Hmchman. Gary 15 18 21.74.91.108. 119 Hmkie. Bernadette 19.81 Hinrichs. Lisa 81.99 Hinton. Michael 85 Hinton. Mitch 85 Hockett. Mr 24 Hodgms. Myra not pictured Hodgson. Bob 107 Hofnchter. Adele 22.25.98 99 Hotrichter. Greg 29.57.74.98 HOMECOMING 8-9 HOME ECONOMICS 48-49 Honda Sports Center 129 Hopkins, Mark 81 Horner s Service Station 128 Horton. Kenneth 81 Houck. Brenda 79 Houck. William 81 Howard. Dan 25.81 Howitt. Cathy not pictured Howitt. Dean 81 Hubbard. Scott 85 Huffstuttcr. Theresa not pictured Hulstrom. Brett 35.85.98 Hurley. Alan 42.81.91.107.115 Hurley. Charles 23.24.25.74 Huson, Kathy 74 Huson. Linda 21.22.31.81.99 Hutchins Sandy 81 Hyde. Diane 42.81 Hyder. Allison 21.85.105 I Ireton. Dan 85.87.103 J Jackman. Blane 74.107 Jackman. Julie 85 Jackson. John 45.81 Jarvi. Eric 26 Jarvis. Kenyon 16.85 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 24 J.C. Compton Construction Co. 123 J.C. Penney Co. 132 Jesse. Laura 85 Joachim. David 81 Johansen. Anders 79.114.115 Johansen. Debbie 85 Johns. Cindy 13.25.33.85 Johns. Susan 13.16.17.21.74 Johnson. Andy 36.81.102 Johnson. Brad 6.23.31.74 8 Johnson. Cheric not pictured Johnson. Diane 7.8.17.22.31.85 Johnson. Elizabeth not pictured Johnson. Kevin not pictured Johnson. Rian 18.57.82.91.111 Johnson. Sandra 85 Johnston. Shirlene not pictured Johnston, Mrs Nellie 64 Johnstone. Scott 85 98 Jones. Greg 24.25.85.102.103 Jones. Larry 85.102.111 Jones. Mrs. Patricia 66 Jordan. Bobbi 16.17.40.74 JUNIORS 80 83 Just. Ricky 98 K Kadell. April 75.144 Kadell. Robin 74 Kalebaugh. Cassandra 85 Kauer. Janet 75 Kauer. Mr Ray 63 Keber. Frances not pictured Keeling. Lmda 25.82 Keith. Craig 29.82 Kolchner. Barbara 26.29.85 Kellar. Brenda 85 Keller. Vicki 75 Kelly. Blake 21.22.23.31.37 81.96.98 115 Kelsch. Forde 82.141 Kerr Mark 35.85 KEY CLUB 19 Kilgore. Matt 24.25.82.85 King. Frank 27.75 King. Thomas 27.85 Kiplmger. Roberta 85.112 Kiwi Electronics 126 Kizer Sheet Metal 122 Klmgler. Ricky 85 Klingler. Sally 82 Koch. Dean 75 Knapp. Bruce 26.82.108 Kofford. Marc 75.91 Kohler. Julie 17.26.85 Kragness. Colleen 79 Kneger. Cmdee 7.16.17.22.82.91 Kneger. Steven 85.94 95 Kropf. Debbie 82 Kropt. Verio 16.17.85 Kuhn. Mr Alvin 68 Kyle. Guy 85 L LaDassor. Treva 25.82 Lamoreaux. Mr Doug 66 Landgraf. Lori 85 Lathrom. Rob 75 Laughlm. Dianne 85 Laughlm, Steve 16.82 Laune, Jell not pictured Leathers, Robbie 86.92.111 LeFrancoiS. Anne 22.82 Lehman. Lani 7.86 Lehman. Sheldon 29.82 Leonmg. Mrs Agnes 65 Levy. Catherine 31.75.79.98.99.117 Lewis. Debra 86.112 Lewis. Mr Gavin 10.25.66 Lewis. Jett 19.21.31.45.79.116.144 Lewis. Steve not pictured Lieberman Brandon 33.86 Lilja, Mark 79 L.l|a. Vernon 16.17.82.93 115 Linfield College 134 Lmgle. Peggy 75 LION IN WINTER 20 Little. John 86 Lloyd. Jack 82.106.107 L 4 M Realty 124 Loiselle. Marvin 86 Lon Dee Flowers 127 Long. Brent 86 Long. Kenneth 75 Longfellow. Betty 7.17.22.86.89 Loving. Philip 29.82.113 Lowe. Ray not pictured Lucht. Clifford 23.75.101.113.144 Ludwig. Kraig 57.86.111 Lujan. Alvin 86.107 Lujan. Bernadette 86 Lund. Tim 82.91.106.107 Lyons. Margunte 19.21.75 M M CLUB 18 Maas. Mr Bill 45.68 Mabee Mr Don 3.43.51.62.67.91 Mabee. Mrs Susan 64 Mac Auto Body 122 Mac Auto Supply 128 MacGillivary. Don 82.107 Major. Bev 75 Macy 4 Son Funeral Directors 134 Markuson. Theresa 82 Marr. Mr Ted 63.87 Mars. Jon 82 Marshall. David 86 103.116 Marshall. Tami 21.75 Martin. Dawn 86 Martin. Douglas 86 Martin. Gail 21.75 Martin. Lor. 18.22.49.69.82.97.104. 115 Martin 4 Wright Paving 122 Martinez. Hector 79 MATH 42 43 Mathews. Mark 75.91 May. Kim 86.97 Maynard. Carrie 17.82.112 Maynard. Julie 13.17.32.86.112 McAdams. Brian 86.103.111 McCall. Mr Tom 19 McConkey. Kim not pictured McCoy. Roy 82.91 McDaniels. Grain 4 Feed 121 McDonald. Marianne 75 McGanty, Jeo 82 McKinney. Lynne 82 McLeod. Kevin 29.86 McMinnville. Fabrics 132 McMinnivlle Glass 127 McMinnville Moat Co. 131 McMurtry. Marty 85 McMurtry. Matthew 86 Meicho. Grant 82.102.103 Meit en. Colleen 33.40 82 Michalek. Mike 82 Michael Don 82 Michael. Lisa 16.86.117 Michael. Steve 75.91 Middleton. Randy 21.82.93.115 Middleton. Rick 75 Milbradt. Don 107 Miller. Debbie 19.21.75 Miller. Stacy 86 Milton. Laura 86 Minyard. Dave not pictured Mmyard. Steve not pictured Mitchell. Ms Diane 64 Moberg, Dave 23.82.91.107.108 Moberg. Mr Jon 18.67.91.107 Moberly. Julie 7 16.18.21.22.23.36 47.75.117 Moberly. Mike 18.27.83 86 98 Molenaar. Mr Edward 65 Monen Mike 86 Mongkolchaidit. Apiwan not pictured Montemayor. Martin not pictured Moore. Mrs. Dee 64 Morasch. Jackie 17.79 Morris. Kathryn 86.112 Morns. M.ke 22.60.86.111 Morrison. Roxie not pictured Morrow. Mr Bud 68 Morrow, John 82 Morse. Russell 6.23.70.75.113 Mortensen. Gary 2.18 21.23.35.75. 116.143 Morton. Jan 24.25.75 Mosley. Vicki 82 Moss. Warren 18.59.76.91.101 Mount. Randy 21.24 25.82.115 Moyer. Jackie 13.17.23.76 Mueller. Carl 13.24.25.33.40.86 Mueller. Paul 11.16.24.25.26.76 Mullins. Ellen 86 Munro. Tim 76 Munro. Tom 76 Murphy. Charles not pictured Murphy. Kathy 86 Murphy. Robert 86.92.93 Muscarelia. Casey not pictured MUSIC 46 47 Myers. Dave 82.91 N Nancy's Sample Shp 132 NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY 21 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 22.23 Navarre. Dana not pictured Navarre. Michele 76 Nelson. Debbie 79 Nelson. Mr Dick 67.94.95.98 Nelson. Kathy 21.82 Nelson. Linda 86 Nelson. Terry 24.25.58.76 Nesland Mr. Larry 68.115 Nettrouer. Darren 24.25.46.82 Nettrouer. Mrs Jean 64 Newell. Mr Kent 68 Nordm. Greg 34.56 Nordm. Judy 86 Norman. Phillip 16.17.18.23.30.46 7694.95 Northup. Ms Candice 66 Northwest Logging Supply 120 Norwood. Randy 86 0 Obermiller. Christopher 86 Odell's Tire Service 128 O K. Electric 127 Oldham. Richard 82 Oleson. Mr Orville 65 0 Neil Rebecca 82 Oregon Stationers 135 Ore-land Industries 122 O'Riley. Deborah 86 Osborne. Jim 6.76.108 P Paddock. Audrey 24.25.86.95 Paddock. Carol 17.23.24.25.29.76 144 Pankey. Cathrmc 86.96.115 Pankey. Jean 86 Pankey. William 18.21.82.96.115 Pant Loft. The 132 Paola. Richard 57.82 Paper Place. The 127 Park. Cheryl 16.82 99 Parker. James 86 Parker. John not pictured Parker. Scott 21.79.86 Parr s Market 131 Pattam. Pam 76 Pattani, Ronald 24.25.86 Patton. David 82.91.115 Patton. Vickie 16.17.76 Paul. Mr Robert 60.62.67 Paulsen. Steve 82 Paulson. Cynthia 25.86.112 Payless Drug Store 136 Payne. Danny 86 Pearce. Kelli not pictured Peery. Mark 23.76.101.108 Peery Rogers Thrifty Drug 137 Peirce. Judy 7.16.17.23.82.91 Pena. Stephanie 58.76 Pendergraft. Clinton 86 Pendergraft. Lesa 79 Penrose. Dick 76.107 PEP ASSEMBLIES 4.5.6 PEP BAND 24 Perales. Mary not pictured Perales. Sylvia 79 Perkins Maureen 82 Perry. Steve 82 Personette. Lavonne 82.86 Personette. Linda not pictured Peterson. Brenda 79 Peterson. Laura 21.86 Peterson. Mr Ross 67.101.102.108 Peterson. Susan 18.82.117 Pfahier. Norbert not pictured Phillips. Jill 29.86 Phillips. Ten not pictured PHYSCIAL EDUCATION 50 51 Pioneer National Title Trust 126 Pitman. Heather 6.17.76.97 Pitman. Stuart 22.86.115 Plants Galore 127 Plaster. Kris 82 139 Plaster. Neal not pictured Plummer. Tom 28.36.37.77 Poage. Etlen 77 Poe. Patti 69.77 Poe. Shannon 86 POPS CONCERT 10-11 Porter. Lisa 21.82 Porter. Shelty 86.115 Powell Melvin 24.25.86 Pranti. Louise 120 Price. David 82.96.115 Pridemore. Ronald 86 PROM 36 37 Propp. Jett 35 Propp. Wendy 19.76 Prosise. Mrs Betty 64 Ptacek. Dwight 65.77.95.107 Purkey. Mr Stewart 22.67.105.117 Q Qualey. Mr Duane 21.68 QUILL SCROLL 21 Quinteros. Edward not pictu. ed Quinteros. Rosemary 86 R RALLY SQUAD 7 Ramer. Kelly 77 Rasmussen. Debra 49.82 Rasmussen. Kathy 16.17.36.82.95 Rathkey. Mrs Roba 63 Rauen. Douglas 86.93.102.103.115 Rauen. Pete 18.23.82.97 Reece. Ivan 13.16.32.33.82 Rhodes. Cindy 86 Rice Furniture 126 Rich. Mr. Loyal 51.67.112 Richards. Stan 19.22.86.113 Richardson, Bob 36 Rieder. Hans 86.103.115 Rieke. Ross 22.23.63.77.116.144 Riggs. Becky 21.77 Riggs. Matt 82.108.109 Riley. Colleen 13.31.77 Rima, Mr Lee 2.68 Rissberger. Ed 98 ROAORUNNERS21 Robbms. Robby 6.18.77.116 Roberts. John 82.141 Robertson. Mr Nick 67.89.93.100. 101 Robinson. Mr D. 91 Robinson. Nora 26.86 Robinson, Tim 86 Robison. Tom not pictured Rodrigue . Diane 86 Roe. Debra 25.82 Rogers. Mr Ken 67 Rogers. Nancy 7.19.22.34,86 113 Rogers. Sheri 82 Romersa, Mitch 52.87.102 Romersa. Shelly 99 Romme. Rick 82 Ross. Lisa 21.25.51.87 Rossman. Kerry 14.87 Rossman. Matt 22.23.29.70.77.113. 142.144 Royer Melissa 12.13.16.17.20.24.25. 33.82 Rutherford's Ben Franklin 136 Rutschman. Mary Jo 87.108.112 Rutschman. Randy 77.90.91.108.109 s Sadd. Lon 87 Safari Motel Restaurant 134 Salmas. Danny not pictured Salmas. Robert 79.107 Salmas. Serna 87 Sampson. R.ck 24.25.82.98.99 Sampson. Suzanne 25.77 Sanchez. Santa 76 Sanders. Larry 87 Sanders. Tom 29.45.77 Sauter. Jim 83.91 Sauter. Sandra 77.99 Savage. Daryl 87 Schaad. Mr Ben 23 44.68 Schatfner. Frank 27.87 Schaffner. Julie 65 83 Schatfner. Pat 77 Schara. Juke 87 Schmidt. Karen 6.77.97.104.105.112 Schmidt. Kathy 18.76.97.112 Schmidt. Paul 21.87.96.115 Schneider. Debra 24.25.80.83 Schneider. Mark 24.25.87.115 Schoenmg Carol 37.51.83 Schoenmg. Cheryl 19.77 Schoenmg Normand 16 17.24.25.87 Schomer. Mark 87 Schroeder. Dean 29.77 Schroeder. Mark 29.114 Schroeder. Scott 36 Schuchardt. Debbie 77 SCIENCE 44 45 Scofield. Kenneth 12.16.17.87 Scott. April 83 Scott. Cami 83 Scott. Mr Don 66 Scott Machinery 120 Scott's Funeral Chapel 134 Seale. Margaret not pictured Sears Roebuck 137 Seeborg. Kirsten 22.23.24.70.76 Seehawer. Mr. Rudy 66 Seely. Jane 17 87.115 Segura Tim 16.17.18.21.23.76.77 Sektnan. Julie 22.29.83.98 Semon. Taunja 21.83 SENIORS 70-79 Setmker. Mr Frank 63 Shepard. Mr Glen 95 Sherman. Mr Dick 27.68 Shields. John 13.20.32.44.78.91 Shipman. Dan 9.10.16.17.30.78.91 108 Shirley. Randy 87.107.116 Shockey. Mick 2.21.25.78.100.101. 108 109.110 Shockey Randy 22.25.93.102.103. Ill Shoe Horn. The 132 Shumate Gwyn 78 Side Door. The 135 Simonsen. Mrs Roberta 68 Singer. Mrs Lucile 64 Singletary. Linda 12.13.16.17.23.24, 25.59.78 Sir Loin's Restaurant 130 Sitton. Cindy 83 Sitton. Mark 29.78.91 Sitton. Rodney 29.45.78.91 Six, Mr$ Anmo 66 Skinner. Pam 83 Skyline Corporation 122 Slowick. Carol 19.21.37.53 83 Smith. Cheryl 87 Smith. Eric 23.32.78.91.101 113 144 Smith. Jeff 13.65.78 Smith. Jennifer 33.87 Smith. Kevin 24.25.83 Smith. Mrs Lois 66 Smith. Mrs Lujean 64 Smith. Marsha 24.25.87.105 SOCIAL STUDIES 42 43 SOFTBALL. GIRLS 112 Solberg. Mr. Jim 116 SOPHOMORES 84-87 Sorensen. Shelly 13.24.25.40.87 Speaker. John not pictured Spencer. Scott 21.78.101 SPIRIT WEEK 34-35 Spivey. Curt 18.23.78.88.101 SPORTS 88 117 Spree her. Janet 87 SPRING SHOW 30 Springer. Timothy 29.57.87 Spurger. Joe 16.29.83.107 Spurger. Mark 29.87 Squires. Sandra 16 STAGE BAND 24 Stead. Randy 83 Steber Debbie 21.54.78.97.105.115 Steber. Kathleen 87.97.112 Steber, Terry 18.83.97 Stemke. Cynthia 87.112 Stemke. Mrs Wanda 65 Stemmetz. Greg not pictured Stellflug. Jerry 83 Stensland. Ted 21.52.53.78.91 Sterling. Cmdy 18.22.83.117 Stevens. Larry 29.83 Stevens. Terry 83 Stout. Mrs. Barbara 66 Stout. Peggy 17.34.80.83 Strayer. John 13.17.20.32.83 Stroben. Anne 83 Strode. Susan 13.31.78 Stubberfield. Kari 7.22.87.89 Stubberfield. Mr Perry 6.66.91.108 109.110 STUDENT LIFE 4-37 STUDENT SENATE 22 Stuebmg. Jeff 18.74.78.107.115 Suarez. Tom 48.79.116.117 Sulak. Heidi 87 Suiak. Steve 87.96 Sunshine Dairy 132 Swaggart. Connie 87 SWIMMING 98-99 T Tapp. Jeff 27.83 Tapp. Raymond 78 Tarozzi. John 83 Taylor. Carl not pictured Taylor-Dale Hardware 137 TENNIS 116117 THESPIANS 13 Thompson. Kurt 24.83 Tigncr. Lor. 23.25.31.83.113 Tlmmreck McNicol 135 Tippetts. Dixie 78 Tolbert. Sandy 83 Tommy's Schwinn Cyclery 137 Tooley. Mr Albert 65 Torgerson. Rick 65.78 Torrence. Keith 18 78 Townsend. Diana 24.25 TRACK 114 115 Traffas. Greg 87.93.113 Traftas. Mike 83.108 Travelers 7 Motel 134 Treneman. Joan 58.78.98,99 TRESTLE GLEN 58-59 TRILOGY 32 Trunde. Doug 83 Tsay. Vivian 18.83 Turner. Linda 11.24.25.78 Tuss. Lori 83 Tuss. Tracy 25.87.93 TWILIGHTERS 17.30 u Ulnck. Lome 7.29.87 Ulrick. Richard 83 U S. National Bank 125 V Vaage. Nancy 87 Valley Ford Tractor. Inc. 120 Van Calcar. Sandy 31.87 Van Leerdam. Mike not pictured Van Leerdam. Yvonne 87 Van Otten. Chuck 18.7891.107 Van Uchelen. Collin 18.56.87.98 Vaught. Geiene 78 Vaught. Lola 87 VICA 27 Vincent. George 40.87.103 Vinton. Mr Will 49 VOCATIONAL ARTS 56 57 Voight. Howard 87 VOLLEYBALL 97 Volpp. Ms Vemta 54.66 Von Ruden. Julie 95 Von Ruden. Paul 87.95,111 Von Ruden. Tony 79.102 w Wade. Mrs. Betty 68 Wade. Jud. 7.17.23 34.36.83 91 Wade. Maureen 21.23.78 Waldron. Joelynn 83 Walker. Jeff 83 Walker. Debbie 87 Walker. Sabrina 26.87.112 Walker. Stephen 21.29.59.78.144 Wall. Randy 18.91.108 Wallace. Belinda 79 Wallace. Kathy 83 Wallenmeyer. Patricia 24,25.79.144 Walls. Jim 26.83 Ware. Pete 24.25.79 Warr. Carter 13.24 25.33.87 Warrick. Alan 83 Washburn. Jeff 83.94.95.107 Washington. Al 13.83.115 Washington. Harold 79.90.91 Washington. Linda 16.17.79 Wasson. Lori 79 Watson, Mr Jack 20.66.113 Weeder. John 24.25.87.107 Weiher. Tam. 18.79.97.104 Wertz. Valerie 87 Woscott. Greg 26.83 West. Cyrus 87,93.113.115 West. Lashell 25.83.105 West. Tommy 83 WE THE PEOPLE 1 7 Whaley. Gordon 83.96.107 Wheeler. Dan 1.87.93.103.116 Wheeler. Mrs. Edna 65 Whitehead. Jefferey 87 Whitehead. Robert 83 Whitney. Deborah 87 Whitney. Teresa 83 Whitworth. Jay 24.25.83 Wickberg. Frank 79 Wickberg, Mr Geroge 67 Wilcox. Julie 24.87.105 Wilder. Jon 27.79 Wilkie. Denise 87 Wilkinson. Mr Ron 28.29.68.107 Willamette Industries. Inc. 123 Williams. Brenda 21.22.34.51.83 104 Williams. Daniel 87 WiHiams. Garnet 96 Williams. James not pictured Williams. Kenneth 33.87.93.103.115 Williams. Wayne 26.87 Williamson. Rena 7.17.42.83,91 Wilson. Steven 27.83 Wilson. Sue 79 Wilson. Tammy 87.96.105.115 Wilson. Tory 19.21.79 Wimer. Mr Dean 68 Wmbolt. Jeanise 36.79 Wmckler. Marianne 79 Winkler. Dr Albert 63 Winkler. Corinne 1,23.60.83 Wisenor. Michelle 24.25.87.97.103, 111 Wisenor Mitchell 24.87.93.102.105 Wiser. Jan 21.31.37.83 Wolf. Joy 16.79 Wolf. Lori 18.21.83.117 Woods. Colleen 95.99 Woods. Kevin 24.25.83.98 Woodstock. Bruce 27.79.95 WORK EXPERIENCE 54-55 Worthley. Maggie 79 WRESTLING 106-107 Wright. Mr Dennis 68.87 Y YEARBOOK 52-53 Yelk. Dawn 83 Yoder. Marlin not pictured Yonker. David 17.83.93 Young. Janice 17.31.86 87 Young. Sandy 83.113 Yurgel. Jason 17.20.33.87.93 Yutzy. Sam 27,44 z Zumwalt. Jeffrey 22.27 The McMinnvillan Staff Liz Grimm Editor John Roberts Managing Editor Advertising Editor Academics Editor Mike Franey Sports Editor Ann Barton Asst. Sports Editor Cover Artwork Forde Kelsch Chief Photographer Diane Badillo Student Life Editor Kelly Burgess Classes Editor Dana Hartley Nan Bernards Charles Hurley Mitch Romersa Jean Bryant Typography: For introductory, divider and closing pages the yearbook staff has used 60-point Avant Garde Gothic Demi type style. Headlines have been set in 30-point and subneadlines in 18-point News Gothic Bold. The body copy is 10-point New Gothic and the caption copy is 8-point News Gothic. Copy on divider pages has been set in 12-point News Gothic Bold. Acknolwedgements: The staff expresses sincere thanks to the following people who assisted in various.aspects of yearbook production: Diane Bonar, Marm Bowman. Tom Ballard (The News Register), Anthony Capone. Tim Gilman. Mike Sullivan (American Yearbook Representative). Mark Henry. Al Duggan. Ben Schaad. Lee Niederer. Fred Baugh. Dorothy Harris. Barbara Stout. Candice Northrup. Lois Smith. Linda Hansen. Shirley Hiller. The yearbook staff expresses a special thanks to Mrs. Bowman for her help in editing Bruin articles written by Mick Shockey. Gary Hinchman and Randy Mount. The staff wishes to acknowledge the following members of the Bruin staff for assistance in copy preparation: Dave Clark, Janice Young. Julie Moberly, Carol Slowik and Stan Richards. Photo Credits: The yearbook staff wishes to thank the following photographers whose pictures—in addition to those of staff photographers—appear in the 1977 McMinnvillan: Tony Capone: groups and teams pages 7. 8. 16. 17. 18. 19. 22. 23. 24T. 25. 26. 27, 91. 93. 95. 96. 97: Larry Grundhauser: all photos pages 36. 37. 50. 61. pages 45BL. 63TL, groups and teams pages 21C. 21BR. 21BL. 24BR, 24BL. 29. 668. 67T. 68T. 68B. 70. 108. 111. 112. 115. 116. 117; Tim Gilman: pages 1TR. 2R. 3TR. 62BR. all photos 88-89; Mike Sullivan: pages 1TL. ICR. 1BR. 1BC. all photos 4-5; Tom Ballard (The News Register): pages 2TL. 33T. 74L. 107BR; Dick Hughes (The News Register): page 43BL; Kent Van Cleave: all photos page 20; Carol Paddock: all candid photos pages 28-29; Photos courtesy of The Bruin: pages 43TL. 52C. 53C. Identification: The interested reader will find the following people pictured on divider pages: Page 1: Top Left—T. Monroe. Center Left—H.Hafner. Center Right—D.Wheeler. Top Right—J.Seeley. Bottom Right—C Winkler. Bottom Center—L Blanger, Bottom Left—C.Feibeland H.Washington; page 2: Top Left—G.Mortenson and C.Crawley. Top Center—Mr. Rima. Right—M. Shockey. Bottom Left—J.Heiser and H.Brod; page 3: Top Right—Coach Mabee. Bottom—B.Cole and K.Woods: page 38: Left— L.Wolf. Top Right—S.Johnston and P.Corrigan. Bottom Right—M Harp; page 88: Top Right—C.Spivey. Bottom Right—M Henry; page 89: Top Right—Coach Robertson. Bottom Right—B.J. Longfellow and K.Stubberfield. Bottom Left—B.Johnson; page 142: Left—L.Anderson. Center—G.Asbury. Right—M.Rossman; page 143: G.Mortenson; page 144: Left—K.Barnes. Top Right—A Kadell. Bottom Right—W.Bright. E.Smith and H.Brod. 141 A TIME TO 142 GRADUATE At the beginning of the school year, Grizzlies looked forward to the outcome of many events. They experienced victory. They learned from defeat As the year unfolded, Grizzlies saw a relatively unknown farmer from Georgia assume the highest office in the land. A drought plagued Oregonians for months. Grizzlies cheered the Portland Trailblazers to victory. As the year drew to a close, the time of graduation marked a new look at the future as the Class of 1977 moved from the classroom to the world. 1977 OREGON SCHOLARS 1977 Diane Badillo Jill Bratcher Harry Brod Mark Confer Chris Courtney Jeff Duke George Helm Mark Henry Jeff Lewis Cliff Lucht Carol Paddock Ross Rieke Stephen Walker Patricia Wallenmeyer OUTSTANDING SENIORS Kathy Barnes Jeff Duke AMERICAN LEGION Matt Rossman Nancy Carpenter FRED PATTON AWARD Jeff Lewis COMPANY A SCHOLARSHIP Bill Compton When we remember yesterday, we laugh. When we think of today we smile because each one of our lives has in some way touched anothers’. 144 Senior Class Motto 1 777777777777777777777777777 7777777777777777777777777777' 77777777777777777777777777 7777777777777777777777777777777777777': 7777777777777777777777777777777777 ., ■■■■IB wmmmmfmmfm 777777777777777777777777777777777777 777777777777777777777777777777777777 v. • ■ • • . s i • • . . ‘ • L . . V'' •■■ • • • .-•••• • % . ..... • s • . v • • , - • • • ' . . • • •• • .V . v . • - '• j . N ' . ■ ■ . . • • • . . • v • . . .. . . . . -• - • - . . • . . • V; x 0v. . . v v v. . v ■ . • . ; . . . • • • • . • •. •� . A . 1 • . ■ • ■ • ■ ■ i . ' : . v;,. • • , • . . . V.� • • % ' . . • v ‘ • . «V ( v • - .. Cl • • , . . ' ■ . •; • • . ;• . ‘ • . • ; ’ • r+ ‘ “ fiV ' ! . - „ ' , • . , , • • . ' . • . . . V . .v.- .• • A . ' .V? • • yj ‘ v - VI.-■ ‘ . . • • � ' ' 4d A k.� r S|