Molalla Union High School - Arrow Yearbook (Molalla, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

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A R 5 gf ifif: Ski' ix 3520 533:25 ,gxxggiifk EX 'Ra Q XS- -REQ' 'Mm QA H41 file?- Q SQEQQQ A232520 gi 'ing RA 1,0161 15,51 THQ, H AR 51 x.2slij'Q f BMJ Xb fx X ' N , 73 A ada X N f' X 8 EQQQ:-Q2-, xp, 3 'bw 'Q X XE-Q E 1.2.6 . WV, K - E Qt, Xel . X Qty, , QQ ' - 4 f fa R 1 THE :ARROW l967 Published By The Arrow Staff Of M.U.H.S 15. . msg, 1 if' 'N 4 rkfg 'A' 'N 4 E: M i g 1 U Editor: Bob Oberlander Co-Editor: Judy Anderson Ass't. Editor: Beth Beck Business Manager: Diane St. Claire Ass't. Business Manager: Patty Rodberg Photographer: Dennis Price Ass't. Photographer: Roy Vogeltanz Staff Assistant: Milly Timmons Advisor: Mrs. Isabel Martell l Because he has all the qualities a teacher must have, plus a tew more, this year's Arrow is dedi- cated to Mr. Jim Perkin. His friendliness is well-known among all the students. Through his coaching and Enrichment Soc. Science classes he has helped to bring the world closer to Molalla. Well done, Mr. Perkin. Memories Of Past E vents Come Into Focus 3 Memories Come lnto Focus Table Of Contents Fall Events Winter Events Spring Events Sports Honor Section Administration Curriculum Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ads Index 4 5 33 67 97 119 125 131 159 160 1811 194 204 215 235 'Wk 2' .A N.-am 3-,Tn nf.. . A ' .- fx' ,gifs 45 Y ,v. 9 M , S S Fall Events Students register for another school year. Would you believe lost freshmen on their first day of school. Actually the 'Rocks' had little trouble adiusting to high school life. 6 H 1 Sept. 6-9 Summer Ends Well, that time of year has come again. A time to buy notebooks and paper, to meet friends you haven't seen during the summer, and to get used to studying again. A total of 764 students were registered, making this year's group the largest ever. Faculty and administration are look- ing forward to a success- ful year. Students are too, we hope. Well, sports are off to a good start already. Cross-Country and foot- ball men are preparing for their first league tests. Any guesses as to how they'll do? Good, l hope. ' FFA men have success- fully visited another state fair, taking quite a few ribbons home. The Grind Begins -an M' .fi-i 3 A' lee Av' Football men practice high-stepping. i966 Cross-Country: Dayton Marcott, Coach Wes Hoslcnd, Greg Smith, Keith williams, Max Heckard, Steve Weigel, Kevin Marcott, Mickey Bevens, Dallas Arnold Burley, Pete Wille. State Fair winners line up their winning sheep. Av After two or three years of attending this school, the students notice a familiar face which appears at the start of each year and returns frequently. This is Mr. Harold McCall the professional photographer who takes many of the pictures which one finds in the yearbook. During the week, he set up his cameras on the stage, and proceeded to urge smiles out of all the students and faculty members. And on page l32 you can see that he even got Mr. Tom McLaughlin to smile! Seven o'clock is iust too early for any class, es- pecially biology, dreams Randi Emch as he dozes peacefully. Freshmen girls await their turn to get shot , Photographer McCall seems to have found something interesting this Cdmefd. Sweet Dreams Sept. 1 'si QQ!! The early hours of this year's split shift seem to have gotten the better of many students, and sleep- ing sickness has reached epidemic proportions lsee leftl. Although Molalla's grid team was looking forward to making the clash with The Dalles Indians the first victory of the sea- son, they were downed 32-7. The poor defense of the previous game with Sandy seemed to have tightened up a bit, since that encounter, however, the offense locked what it needed to surpass The Dalles. I2-I6 s iff' ff ' .l .- ,. Parinan Deepraditkul from Bangkok, Thailand. The first several weeks of school are weeks of orientation for all students, but especially for two who are in the United States for the first time. One of course, is our foreign exchange I student Parinan Deepraditkul, better known to most as Twoie, who is from Bangkok, Thailand. The Chan Bunkes are her American family. The other is Wambui Muhu who also has a nickname, i'Winnie. She is from Kiumbu, South Africa, and is staying at the Stan Childer's residence. A third student from abroad is Henry Wong who is from Taiwan. He has lived with the .lack Beven's family for two years now. Wambui Muhu from Kiumbu, Henry Wong from Taipie, South Africa. Taiwan. Far Away Places Come To Molalla A Molalla Indian is converged upon by several members of the eventually victorious team from The Dalles. The team gets a worried look from one of its tired members on the bench, Roy Vogeltanz lat rightl. X 4-., X .3 7 L 3Aiigg3ri.s2 i .2 fi. Sept. I9-23 u tg.,-lf. f i,r.,ky, 2,5 5 W it? ,K xc . A -t 4 - Q se charges in to break up a Canby play. The Indians trounced Canby 20-7. Well, so much for Canby! Molalla's Indians beat them forthe first victory of the season. As a result ot a bet between the two student body presidents, -Canby's leader ended up polishing all the Molalla players' shoes. Pretty nifty, eh? N1 Molalla's rally boys, Larry Baughman, Dennis Orem Fred Postelwait, student body Gnd Richard Browning- president from Canby shines the football team's shoes. IO - ., .- Getting lnto The Swing Of Things Aff NN FHA gets into the swing of things with a 'get organized' meeting. Adult education, as well as teen-age education is getting started again. Welding, typing, sewing, cake decorating fond eatingl are only a few of the Q courses offered. img, The parking lot has been given a few improve- ments. lt has been roped off in sections for more organized traffic iams. Karleen Kirkpatrick gets into the spirit of listening. Adult Education students practice cake decorating. Molalla's parking lot has undergone a change. It looks like a parking lot now. . ff 'iT ' -' Q lg! As 1-1. 'G :Rx Q 11 Q' ., .. -E N xi- N 3 .M K. . fs i Q :.q. ,Sill k g,k1,A.iV A gk L JV Football swings. Sept. 26-30 UFO Week Shown below are iuniors faking the on- nuol ochievemeni Qesis. Millie Timmons, Beth Beck, Kathy lsaacson, Denise Uitfo, and Potty Rodberg are working on theirs. 12 This only shows that Molallans are smart enough to get a picture when they see a UFO. The Air Force hasn't seen this one yet. Mr. Franz ofthe Curtis Publishing Com- pany malces his traditional speech to open the magazine drive Mag Drive Starts Well, things are beginning to swing around good old MUHS. Dances, magazine drives, UFO's, tests, etc. are all around. A better-than-ever magazine drive is expected this year with many of the last year's top salesmen returning for an- other try. Juniors have been taking advantage of one ofthe extra benefits of their position. Achievementtest- ing. Sounds pretty good eh? By the way, Molalla has UFO's too. This one didn't hit the papers but we didn't want to start a panic. i3 'x Shown above is the thinker, or, would you believe Mr. Tim Wood, as he studies in the library preparing for his American History classes. Oct. 3-7 The Thinker Molalla is really fortunate this year. Not only do we have several good new teach- ers, but we have a genuine imported THINKER.. Mr. Wood should be able to think up a solution to any problems you may have. The football team seems to be fighting an uphill battle, especially against teams like Jesuit, as shown below, who are rated among the best in state. Brad Johnson i-42D tries for the first down against Jesuit as Terry Holden foll and Mike Sheets i541 provide blocking. Well, things are becoming a bit more organized. Girls League flndian Maidensi and the mighty Warriors lBoys Leaguei have held meetings under their new leaders. Elections were arranged to select representatives from the four classes for executive councils. JV Rally has been chosen for the 66-67 athletic season. Chosen were Melodie Gunvaldson, Mary Hepler and Patti Lebsack, sophomores, Janine Fourier and Connie Daugherty, freshmen. J Rally chosen J This week was a week of organi- zation as far as clubs go. Shown below are the Warriors officers, Larry Baughman, Pres, Gary Wynn, Treasg Roger Weigel, Vice-Pres. and Gregg Shultz, Secretary. JV Rally for 66-67, lfrontl Patty Lebsack, Connie Daugherty, lbacki Mary Hepler,Janine Fourier,Melody Gunvaldson. Shown below is Indian Maidens President, Diane Calhoun. 15 1311235 I 3, X Y' Ref' -Nh, in YS fra . , all , '92 . U., 3l 1 if' 4,1 I RQ' N 4 1 X 'H BJ xr 4' J N' x w. u Darla Clark lLl congratulates Parinan Dee raditlcal P upon election as president of French Club. Darla pre- ceded her as president. Oct. 7-2I A .rather interesting Fact, our for- eign exchange student was re- cently elected president of French Club. After a close race, 'Twoie' emerged as the victor. Well, the race is on, as usual. This time Max Heclcard seems to have the upper hand. At times Max and Dallas Marcott are just about beaten by runners such as Roger Weigel, Kevin Marcott, Keith Williams, Arnold Burley, Greg Smith and Dave Lancaster. I8 - W- --.trx 'Q v Q' J M? 14 Fl Enter, the Winners Max Heckard receives his first place ribbon as Dallas Marcot strains forthe finish. -. Y K' More Honors Mr. Jim Perkin chats with former foreign exchange student' Appollonia Von Eulenboug fcenterl and her American sister, Sarah Snyder. Weil, another successful year at the Portland international Livestock Exposition. The FFA chapter at Molaila seems to always have its share of spoils from this and other shows. This year's honors go to John Wicklund and Vaughn Hansen who made a splendid showing with their sheep. PILE winners Vaughn Hansen with his Champion Sheep and John Wicklund frightj with his Reserve Champion Sheep. - .F 5 fig 5 Z qv 5, I c .5.. g E 4 U 1 X, Axis- lx 5 1 . 'ti .iv 7 s , grill if,,,, 2 .'1J.,'. -' - I9 Max Heclcard as he ff -6 t. The race is on as Dallas Marcott strains to catch Max Heclcard. This is no ordinary race. You see, the two have been contesting all sea- son for the fffl spot and Max has held it most ot the time. Dallas manages to snealc in there once in a while, though. The school was honored to have a famous personality thisweelc. Kirby Broomfield, Portland newscaster wg, K t N ?aLZrZ'f'Z ??'fr and sometimes actoriwould you be- lieve he was on Batmanl, gave an inspiring talk on teenagers and their problem S. Preparation forthe big Homecoming Festival is in full swing. Every part of the school is involved in the event. 0ct. 2 Dallas Marcott,Molal- lals number 2 runner throughout the cross country season strains to catch . . . . . 4 Y D3 Q.arWuwntc.:' '- .1 K 1-v. ,flh- -in ,L , W wifi L sativa .f . ,- 4 , x 4 ,X 3' 'A-f ss 28 runs up the home stretch on the way to another win. K DM I ..,,.J.,,. ,J K -Q. -....... Y Special Education classes show off the paper mache footballs made for decorations at the Homecoming dance. The Race ls On! Kirby Broomfield, KATU newscaster, shows where taxes really hurt. Kirby was featured at a National Assembly. Students Compose, Sing, Record i0thers Laughl Students were recently told that they were expected to compose and sing their own ballads. Since this was the first assignment of this kind for mostotthe students, the poor characters didn't know exactly what to do. A few planned to run away, others contemplated Harey-Carey, etc. After the initial shock, however, some of the more industrious ones started to work. The results were amazing. The ballads were mainly two kinds. Those protesting something and old country type ballads. Singing one of the old country ballads were Leona Russell, Judy Nord- bloom and Diana St. Clair. ltop rightl Singing protest ballads were Terry Johnson icenterl and a trio made up of Stu Crisman, Mono- tone McEwen and James Olsen. fbottoml Really it wasn't so bad after all. Varsity cheerleaders lead the merry serpertine through the main street if of Town. fi: x K I fr' 93 I '- Y ' WJ I-'K 9 Fire! Fire! Fire! fnot real lyl l966 Homecoming princesses! Delores Thompson, FreSl'1I'T1Of'li M9lOdY Gunvaldson, Sophomoreg Susan Patton, Juniorp Lindo Kr1UdS0n, Semof- I 1 Indians Drop Homecoming Game Halfback Brad Johnson goes in for a three-point landing after being grounded by a Wy'eq5f fgcklef. The lndians lost l2-6. 22 Students rally round the old bonfire. Another Homecoming is gone. A long remembered bunch of blisters to those who ran in the serpentine, maybe some singed eyebrows from the bonfire, a special thrill for the queen and her court. All these are parts of the annual Homecoming. Also 0 part are the senior boys who almost burnt the bonfire a- head of time, those with broken bones from tolls in the serpentine the Frosh who almost burnt the school colors on the bonfire, etc. Queen Melodie Reigns What an expression! Melody Gunvaldson gasps? shreiks? oh well. Anyway she was crowned Homecoming Queen by Student Body President Bob Reosoner. Students and dates swing to the music ofthe Royal Katz and The Page Of Our Lives at the Homecoming dance. I 9? -fv- -W., J league 15 K f'- . , 55 K y I Chosen it ii is RS' x if II S I In 4 7 . I , K it ,f S my A. it 7 U , J, A 1 XXX V ,I ,- i ., V, , . , .H , 141 if , ,. All league football choices, Tom All-State Jackson and .lon Family- Man ltschner. Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 Molalla coaches were pleased to learn that linesmen Jon ltschner and Tom Jackson were chosen by Wilco League coaches for the league All-Star team. Both boys are two year varsity lettermen and have played since they were freshmen. Molalla High held its first night parent visitation this week. Parents visited the school and followed schedules similiar to those at their children. Acting as guides for the often-lost and bewildered parents were a group of senior students. Mr. Thomas McLaughlin gives parents of students a few pointers at the parent visitation. V iyia dy A I Ji ' 24 JV Coach Geddes in action. Play Tryouts Held Tryouts were held for the annual iunior class play, to be presented in November. Mr. Thomas Mc- Laughlin, director, reported that there was a siz- able turnout and that he expects a successful play. The strain ofthe game is reflected in Coach Geddes' face as the JV's battle out another one. JV's have faced tough competition throughout the year. Denise Uitto and Jtill McDonald read lines at the tryouts forthe iunior class play. 25 Mr. Quade Hams it up as fellow Hamsters Marvin Fourier and John Kramer pay close attention. Nov. -ll Looks like he's going to land on his head, doesn't it. Ha, sure fooled you. Sheridan Lee does a sommersault on the trampoline as Dennis Orem and Mike Hamilton look on. I Q' S , a , .U 'V' 8 26 Calling W ROU Things are really buzzing in the hamshack. Mr. Quade's radio men are on the prowl. The group meets every once in a while to contact other radio tans all over the world. This year the club has a new de- vice which enables the club to serve as a relay tor servicemen who wantto contact their relatives in the United States. Pretty nice ofthe boys, huh? The iolly trampoline has been put back to use this year. Students have been spending long hours practicing on it to be able to give a demonstration on the fine art ot trampolining. Jesuit basketball game half time provided the time and place. Whoosh Meet The Leaders ,rs l. .ff -fe i I l966-67 Student Body Leaders: fStandingl Morlie Russell, Recording Secreforyg Jerry Rich, Vice-President. f5ea1edl Bonnie Sjothun, Corresponding Secrefcryg Bob Reosoner, Presidemg Joy McWhorter, 2nd Vice-Presiclentj Eileen Wood, Treasurer. Coat-of-Arms To Be Chosen Members of student council listen 'ro flue words of advice of the oriist who was commissioned fo draw the coat-of-arms. ,, RA' ll ' 1 1 -Q 3. r, Qlfgavfg mi s Viv-W 27 Nou. I4-I8 Champs Start Practice Molalla's League champions began practice this week. The team has lost four of the starting five from last year, with Arlen Hallabacka the only returning starter. The team will not be tall this year, but will have the board strength of 6'3 Jerry Vandehey, 6'2 John Dunton and 6' 2 Ron Kerr. The shooting will probably be led by 6' 'l Arlen Halla- backa. Defense will probably be a strong factor in the indians' pennant hopes this year. Coach Perkins plans on using a man-to-man defense as he has used in the past several years. Perkins has great hopes for Mt. Angel transfer Dennis Smith fshown at leftl, Reed Segal and Wayne Herring. The annual FFA Banquet was held this week. Chapter President John Wicklund headed the program as mas- ter of ceremonies. A dinner of ham was enioyed. After the dinner the group moved to the auditorium for the presentation ofawards. Receiving the coveted Star Farmer Award was President John Wicklund. Other a- ward winners were as follows: Vaughn Hansen, runner-up star farm- er and sheep award, Tom Wicklund, greenhand award, Dan Payzant, swine award, Larry Morton, mechanics a- ward and dairy award, Brad Young, beef award and David Haynes, horti- culture award. M Future Farmers Receive Awards Chapter President, John Wicklund, receives the high- ' es? local FFA Award, The Star Farmer Award, from chapter adviser Mr. Buclcovic. Organization is The key, folks. Wise seniors are shown raking advantage of this fact by lisiening to the wisdom filled words of the local oracle, Mr. Jim Perkin, at a recent class meeting. lg Q I r-sq 5 -fel Max Heckard receives cross-country GWUrd. Students Receive Tasty Awards Nou. 21-25 Among the more interesting events happening this week was the 0- warding ot the annual pie to the president of the losing class of the magazine drive. Receiving the award was Tom Meyer, presi- dent of the Mighty Juniors, who seem to have a talent for getting it. Leading the drive were The Seniors, followed by the Ambitious Freshmen, followed by the Not- So-Ambitious Sophomores, follow- ed by the Juniors. Athletes participating in football and cross-country received their letters and other awards at the awards assembly. Outstanding cross-country runner was Max Heckard. Junior class, president Tom Meyer re Yccchhhlll They sure make lousy ceives magazine drive award. pies these days. Members of Chorus l, who sang at the annual Thanksgiving Concert are as follows, Front row, left to flghfi Pam Wynn,Sandra Hull, Naomi Weidner, Diane Ford, Kathy Wyland, Myrth Dworschak, Karen Simons, Marilyn Rickard, Marilyn St. Clair. Second row: Leslie Orem, Joyce Gahler, Linda Schultz, Janice Erwin, lda Lou Williams, Bob Hauptman, Cathy Logan, Laura Rhoades, Rose Anna Lee Third r0w1 Debra Pruitt, Margaret Paulry, Wambui Muhu, Connie Oglesby, Bev Wood, Gary Tonisson, Dan Payzant, Delores Thompson, Connie Wyland, Beth Lyda. Fourth row! Gayla Philpot, Elin Monroe, Cindy McDaniel, Margene l'lelvy, Georgia Crawford, Nancy Moore, Steve Olsen, Jim Hordicholc Marceil Gardner, Shirley Nelzen, Kathy Sanders. Chorus Presents Program Members of the Socialaires: fseatedl Mr. Vanderwal, director, Audrey Morris. Front row: Jill MCDQnqId Nancy Miettunen, Maralene Thomas, Stacelene Lay, Dorothy Orcutt, Ann Blair, Diane Schumacher, Sharon Morrow, Top row: Terry Johnson, Don Thaclcery, Marshall White, David Berger, Ray Ferlan, Arthur Landis mie Sandburg, Harry Lindquist. 31 ...- Bonnie Sjothun - Eriendliness BilIShee1s - Erlendllness EPTEMBER i va! Judy Yoder - Citizenship John Wicklund - Cltlzenshlp OCTOBER 1 1 Fall Cltlzens Chosen by Student Body NOVEMBER Vaughn Hansen - lndividuolify Pam Kyllo - lndlvlducllty 'UN sf 32 L'-.-If Winter Events Come Into Focus Shown below is the school's new coat-of-arms. After long debate by the student council, this design was finally chosen. It will be inscribed on the senior keys and other things represent- ing the school. .1 1 'HW A .Kit XXX K - Q . 1 2 V Jang . K Q' lt X.. f A N 4 Q, 'NN - Q5 ., - KKA . .u 'fr-, Q .r t .Q it X ' f ' l. il t A 5 . t c 1' Q il 'A Aw at i A J P QLAQ' Another symbol has been added to the many already around the school. At long last the student council decided on a design to be used for the school's coat- of-arms. An artist from the com- pany which designs the class rings was commissioned to draw up and paint the design. Molalla is fortunate to have not one, but three, foreign students this year. Besides the usual ex- change student, we have one student from Kenya and one from China. Maybe this will give us a chance to learn to get along with our contemporaries in different parts of the world. Coat of Arms Chosen MoIalla's three foreign students this year are shown together in the picture below. At left is Parinan Deepraditlcal, AFS student from Thailand. Beside her is Henry Wong, from China. At right is Wambui Muhu, student from Kenya. 4. W 34 Y g :Xf4l'ii-K 'WI My 2 K S' Q ' 1 tri wit 'sa-. Boy! Things sure get messy around here. Espe- cially when the girls from FBLA get in the mood for an initiation. Talk about diabolical! After the new members were blindfolded they were led a- cross a slippery substance barefoot which they were told were fishworms. Everyone knew ot course that it was really iust spaghetti - until the blind- fold came att. And whata yuh know? Real fish- wormsl - lndians are flying high at this point. Scorers are currently led by Arlen Hallabacka. He is followed closely by Jerry Vandehey and John Dunton. Action Gets Rough he of Q Somebody or another gets t right the chops in the annual initiation oi new FBLA members Jerry Vandehey flies high as he tips the ball away from an enemy hoopster. John Dunton M41 waits eagerly for the ball. Dec. I2-I6 P ro v i d i n g entertainment for John Wicklund gets ready to pin his opponent from West Linn Competition Rages Molalla's Indians now sport a two-game losing streak. They have faced two teams, Lake Oswego and David Douglas, both of which are favored to take their leagues. Wrestlers have made a strong showing so far this season. The team boasts two returning state wrestlers, Roger Weigel and Brad Johnson. Coach Wes Hogland expects the team to make a good showing at district but probably a stronger one at state because of the strong league competition. lT's not too often that the school is fortunate enough to have a personal appearance by an oriental dancer. Even less frenquently does one attend school here. Howerer, this year we are lucky to have 'Twoie' with us. Whoever makes the worst face gets to keep the ball. That seems to be the gist of things as Arlen Hollabacka fights forthe ball. Ron Kerr lr.l the French Class is porinon and Reed Segal chickenheartedly watch. Deepraditkal, Molalla's exchange student from Thailand. 36 Why you dirty two-bit'?SfiS? you, gasps Dave Lancaster as he is mur- dered by Wayne Herring and Arnold Burley of MURDER INC. Hey, someone iust got shot! Go get a stretcher! Yippeel Was it a teacher? Ain't that neat! These were just a few of the comments made by students when they heard the shots in frosh hall. Actually, no one was killed, they iust faked it. The mur- der was set up by Mr. AI Geddes' modern problems class for a study in trial procedure. Raised a lot of com- motion though. After months of waiting and hoping the seniors have finally gotten their pictures. After seeing theirs, most remarked, Ycchhl Mine are crummy. Gee! Yours are neat! Spanish Club has made their annual trek to Poncho's again. A good trip was enioyed by all but it was reported that the hot sauce comes from a place called Hades. .,,.., 1 Murder! rm.-ax' 'H A Mr. Harold McCall helps Stu Crisman, Bob Rath, Paul Frome and Ted McEwen get their pictures. Really all they're doing is looking at the girls' pictures. Spanish Club students, dining at Pancho's, demonstrate how proper motivation Cfoodl can stimulate concentration. 37 'Ss , 'Q Sir James Wilfer and Lily Lady Laughington, lRoy Vogeltanz and Dot Bevensl as they have a cup of feG. J I Dennisoremwhispers sweet nothings into the ear of Cinderella l5usan Pattonl. Ahal The golden slipper fits! excloims the Royal Hera as h t n C' d ell eputsi o Y 4 X rigid ,. as x eif?Iif2g5f1fi emi Cinderella Complex ld lMike Woodsl 38 Play Cast Dot Bevens . . Lily Tamara Oglesby. . .lillMcDonald ... Carol Sledge . . . Ann Blair .... Bob Ems. . . Mike Woods. . . Gene Reck .... Nancy Mietenunn . Margie Wicklund. . David Haynes . . . Kristi Sandgren . . Diane Houseworth. Clark Nicholson .. Jane Deardorff . . . Lady Laughington ... Pamela ,... Diana . . Humpleby ... . . Flora . The Prince . . . The Herald .. Bill Whiffy . Dame Eva ....Dame Lilith . . Lord Scone . . . . Lady Scone ...... Elspeth . . Derek Banster Lady Carport Mary Jo Moshberger ...... Mildred Larry Nelson .... David Berger . Dennis Orem . . . Beth Beck . . . Teresa Knudson. Hugh Sacony . . Jim Carven . . Salesman . . Salesman Hpoof, you're a prin- cess. So says Dame Eva to the ragged Cinderella. fLeftj Duh, is that so? says Humpleby to Cinderella. fCenterD Mr. McLaughlin, director of the play, receives a gift from the cast. iBot- toml Poof! Zap! After the usual amount of practicing and brainwashing The Cinderella Complex was finally presented. To the amazement of some, the members of the cast managed to remember all of their lines, when they were sup- posed to come on, when they should cry, etc. The play was well-presented and enioyed by all that viewed it. , , I Z f x me-ww .,. waagdasevf - 4.4 ,. yew., W ma .az r. ,g7'5kx.,,11. f... John Wicklund uses a little muscle as he throws his man around. The ref seems to think that John is doing pretty good since he is in the process of giving him two points. Dec. I2-I6 'V' for Victory Molalla s muscular lndians began their wrestling season with a 24-'l9win over West Linn. The team was led by Peterson, Nightingale, Lancaster, Weigel, Wicklund, Bevans and Helvey who all added to the cause with decisions. Dorothy Orcutt was recently chosen by students and faculty as the 1967 winner ofthe DAR Award. The winner was chosen on the basis of service to the school and general citizenship. Dorothy Orcutt, DAR winner for 1967. ga--.--9--....,..-.. 'iifsfffie-15?!f . XX . 1 9 . R is Q x P, ,, fi A 1151 Mr. James Fournier, a Mt. Angel lawyer, speaks to the seniors about trial procedure and legal terms. Seniors at the school got a new angle on things when they heard Mr. James Fournier speak on laws and trial procedure. l'le lec- tured on the legal ins and outs and answered the questions of the students. Most ot the questions asked concerned speeding and MIP. Wonder why? The Freshman team, coached by John Pugh, has several big men and expects a good sea- son. So tar, the team has posted a l win and l loss record with a win over the Colton JVs and a loss to Corvallis. Students Get 'legalized' Frosh teamster Jim Moore grabs a rebound as team- mates Dan Lantz lllll and Dale Burghart MOD give moral support if nothing else. 41 Jerry Vandehey eyes John Dunton 1451 as he is closely guarded by a North Eugene man. Dec. I9-23 Christmas is Coming Well, one of these days old Saint Nick will be coming around again. Everybody seems to be getting into the swing of things. The Christmas program was held earlier this week, with all the choruses singing selections for the stu- dent body. Student body president Bob Reasoner and girl's league president Diane Calhoun were chosen for the annual Elks Club leadership Award. You know, I think their office lust might have had something to do with it. Students listen tothe concert choir as they sing the traditional Christmas carols at the Christmas concert. Elks Award winners for this school, Diane Calhoun and Bob Reasoner chosen for leadership. Q Guilty Face Cruel Punishment Well, the murderers have been caught. They were ordered to stand trial this week by Judge Judy Nordbloom. After o short deliberation by the blood- thirsty iury the murderers were sentenced to a cruel punishment. The trial was all a part of a Modern Problems class which is studying laws, juries and trial procedure. Great, huh? Members of the chorus prepare the Christmas tree in the auditorium. Mr.James Roberts is sworn in at the trial by Bailiff Linda Knudson. The iury Gnd l'l0FI0 0ble lUd9e 'ook On- Q r 1 a Q ,wr , 4' 1' ei, 43 Frosh Star 1 .ii Frosh wrestler, Casey Officer, manuevers his man while Roger W ' . . . . . . e'9el referees An interesting thing about freshman wrestling this year, the frosh, who work as hard as the other wrestlers and are a valuable asset to the team, are not allowed to wrestle at away-meets. This re- sults in forfeiture ot the 98 lb. and heavyweight matches. What's Jan. the deall? Man, these new dances can get pretty rough. At least those two in the picture below clon't look too friendly. Oh well, war is every- where. Terry Johnson and Ann Blair 'Fight it out' at one ofthe school dances. Bang! Pow! ::'5 ,ff. +? Would you believe they are doing a new dance called n5ock'em in the Belly Button. 44 President Beth Beck addresses the newly-formed AFS Club. Attention Folksl A new club has been formed. lt's not every week that an event like that happens. Foreign language students met with several exchange students and representatives of American Field Service to form the club. lts objectives are to learn more about other countries and to someday send an exchange student to another country. Molalla's lndians have been having a rough year in basketball so far. Superior height and defense have been giving the lndians a bad time. AFS FORMS Arlen Hallabacka flashes his magic tongue to distract a Sandy ball- player. Cheerleaders introduce a new yell at one ofthe few pep assemblies held. 45 l 1. 5 zfig x 5 Owweeeyougalll Musicians Honored i Seniors practice for the class play. ln this scene they are holding a seance but the table won't rise because Alan Dahl has his eyes OPEN. 5 . ei' ig ' x rf Molallo musicians chosen forthe Wilco League Honor Bond! ftopl Dan l.untz, Tim Kittleson, Max Heckord, John Dun- ton. i5th r.D Henry Norquist, Eric Olsen, Jim Ackley. 14th r.j Laverne Guild, Mike Pease, Dick Jordan.f3rCl r-l Bill Rodberg, Don Norquist, Beth Beck, Susan Griffin. f2nd r.l Arthur Landis, Charles Charles, Sally Whitaker, Carolyn Harper, Sandro Heckord. llst r.l Jim Sandberg, Reed Johnson, Delane Guild, Mike Woods. Jan. 9-I3 Triumph Matmen Roy Helvey pulls a fastie on his man. lt's a pin by Bob Segal, MUHS 98 lb. wrestler. , A new wrinkle has been added to our fair and wonderful school. Shots!! Oh, oh. Students dutifully lined up and were led like sheep to the slaughter, to coin an ori- ginal phrase. Some yelled, some screamed, some almost tainted, etc. However, the shots will save the seniors a lot of money. They'll save the other classmen money too, l guess. The cast has been chosen and practice has begun forthe 69th annual senior class play. lt's somethin' about some guy who writes mystery novels who wants a myste- rious atmosphere for his writing. He calls in a seance woman but she screws it up by creating the spirit of the writer's first wife. What a mess!!! Molallans were pleased to hear that 23 members ot the school band had been chosen for the Wilco League Honor Band. This is a new record for the school and it is hoped that the band will have such luck in the future. Wrestlers are doing pretty well so tar this year. They are just about tops in the league, with the possible exception of Canby. The JVs are also doing great. As of yet they haven't been beaten. 47 IM Mo-Hi-Mas do heap big war dance at half-time of heap big basketball game. s F Ss, V fy! ,..,' 0'l XR Students foil away at their semester tests. Well, the school year is halt over. One semester to go tor the seniors at MUHS. Students diligent- ly cram tor the deadly semester tests and dream ofthe weekend which follows. Molalla'slndians are on the warpath with a string ot six victories in the last seven games. A berth inthe state tourney is still possible forthe team. 48 Feb. 20-24 JV Coach Steve Beck calm- ly views . . . Reed Johnson and Diane Brandt non- chalantly swing it at an after-game dance. Jerry Vandehey goes for two against The 1 . Dalles lndlans. 'VY On The Move as his team pulls another one out ofthe fire. ---i Molalla cheerleaders watch calmly as the team plays excitedly. V D 1 v, S ' 0 'Nia 1 v x f ,J Uffu Right this way, everybody, ch ide s You M Diane Calhoun, Girls' League president. She's getting ready to initiate another .X The name ofthe game is Shave the Bal- loon and If It Pops You Get Junk All Over arceil Gardner and somebody else are playing it. 'Osh girl' Frosh girls are officially in now. After an afternoon of getting splattered with shaving cream and flour, they finally made it. Helping with the Girls' League O initiation were the senior girls. Helping to bring alive the lessons taught in American History, David Haynes displays one of a collection of guns he showed in class. Good show, Dave, This is a gun. This is the lever, huh. Oopsl There's a hole in the barrel ali K v 50 Students Travel Mollala is fortunate to have three very talented musicians who were able to travel to Montana for the All-Northwest Band Festival: Delane Guild, drumsg Stacey Lay, soprano singerg and Jim Sandberg, tuba are making the trip. -1 The school is also fortunate to have teachers who discuss matters to promote the welefare of their students. E tea' l Delone Guild, Stacey Lay, and .lim Sandberg, the three MUHS students who will attend the All-Northwest band festival. Teachers Talk Mr. Wes Hogland is shown with a group of the grade school kids he works with each year. Well, let's see, this kid has been giving me pro- blems too. Mr. Perkin and Mrs. lsabelMcrtell talk it over. Did you know that 99'Zv of teenage drivers having wrecks are between the ages of T3 and 'l9? Words of wisdom from Mr. Bob Berger. 51 .sr Lester Cordill, 1966 graduate,accepts ag scholarship from FFA president, John Wicklund. This year the FFA chapter awarded three scholarships to freshmen in college for ag service during high school. The three, Roger Daugherty, Ed Bissel, and Lester Cordill, had to demon- strate good ability in col- lege in order to get the award. A new project was tried this year by the senior class. Bundle Days was held. Bags for used clothing were placed in each room and were soon filled. The clothing was then sent to needy areas. . 0 Dorothy Orcutt, Diana St. Clair, and Paula Grimm collect and bag goods for the poor. I i i 5 i 52 sums: Q Publishers Beware Student journalists visit Benedictine Press newspaper is printed. Journalism students r e c e n tl y visited the St. Benedictine Press, where the school paper is printed. They are shown above listening to the wise words of Mr. Tim Wilson, one of the printers. As shown in the picture, Mr. Perkin is either giving the players the dickens or telling them to keep up the good work. lt's pretty hard to tell. So tar, how- ever, the team has been doing pretty well. .se where their Keep it up boys or You worthless ?1ll51 . Take your pick, it could be either. Agqiilvfvf' ' 53 . f 'M -N., --1--............, Molalla band members in the League honor band tune up for their performance Beware Of Wrestlers Molalla wrestler, Dave Lancaster, takes his man for a ride before decisioning him. 54 Feb. 6-IO Although it may seem that wrestlers have dominated this weelc's news, nothing really unusual for them happened. lt's all in a week's work for our hardy matmen. Freshman Tam Sadilek maneuvers his man and gets ready to pin him. They're Everywhere QQ? Freshman Jeff Collins goes for two Two grade school boys get a good work-out at the Kid Wrestling agoinsf the liffle Canby Cougars. clinic held at the high school. QS? , This wrestling seems to really be a big thing around here. Not only does Mr. Wes Hogland have boys from all four grades of high school, but he also works with the grade school kids. Each week about 40 of them work out at the school under the watchful eye of Coach Hogland and some of his high school wrestlers. lt's really rough when you get it in both armsp at least Mary Gardner seems to think so. Well it's shot time again. Hup, two, three, iabp Hup, two, Feb, I3' I three, iab. This time in both arms. l'll bet that doctor is really enjoying himself. Another innoculation clinic was Wa, recently held in the school if you're wondering. il Molalla was recently fortunate to have several visiting cheerleaders attend our pep assembly. Jumping .lim Perkin, Leaping Alfredo Ebeling, Katty Kathy Hogan, and Graceful Gracie Petry entertained the student body. Mrs. Fritzi Ebeling . . . Miss Kathy Hogan . . and Mr. Jim Perkin lead a yell at one of the pep as- semblies held recently. 56 John Dunton goes for two against a tough Parlcrose team The Jung Williqm59n'5 Iiffle lndians lost both games this year to the big fast team gggfer does 0 routine Q5 JV cheerleader. Focus On Cheerleaders Cheerleading gets differ- ent every year. You never know what's coming next. Now, iust to be different, the girls have a sort of, well, mascot? She's about four years old and wears a mini-outfit. Of course she's a mini-girl too. r r Q W ,fir ' . W, We 'B 'fe Qsxsag Q ., . A fag., f.lu,,ur.J0n-QQ ' iw! Alan Dahl gets the works in preparation for the Senior Class Play. . - , X HS551? ' ' .i . , i 5 :Ski , Hr f .V gl i 8 5 , Darla Clark gets a few painters from the Charm Woman. Students Learn , Charms MUHS girls learned something new this week. They got a lesson in, shall we say, how to be feminine. The girls received pointers on how to stand, in other words, lust how to be. lf you noticed a differ- ence, that's the reason. Now this is how you do it. 58 Feb. 20 24 'It's A Sporting Week This is the way we play tta Boy Steve Weigel tries a hold on his opponent. John Wicklund works outa close one. Well, the sports season rolls on. A few more wins, a couple losses, and a lot of enjoyment for every- one. The athletics seem to be attracting more ancl more people all the time, to the benefit ot all involved. Jerry Vandehey, center on the varsity basket- ball team, practices clunking. 59 1. Alan Dahl is about to be victimized by the sp CAST LIST Edith . . Sharon Morrow and Bonnie Siothun Ruth.. . . Diane Schumacher and Stacey Lay Charles ................. Alan Dahl Mrs. Bradman ..... Valerie Lionberger and Diane St. Cla ir Dr. Bradman . . . . Terry Johnson and irit. Oh, my gosh! The Spirit woman must have had too much spirit. Blithe Spirit Presented Miss Marsh helps Bonnie Siothun prepare for her part in the play. Larry Baughman Madame Arcati ...... Judy Nordblom and Becky Redding Elvira ..... Paula Grimm and Eileen Wood No, no, nol that's not how you do it! screams the mystic fBecky Reddingl. 'WN if The spirit woman keels over The spirit woman, really she's Judy Nordblom, ready and gets the loolc-over lay Doc- f0f G SGGDCG- Terror Blithe Spirit, the story of a mystery writer who tries to con- iure up a spirit for a story, but ends up with his first wife, was presented in two performances by the Senior Class. Due to the large number of students trying out for the play, two casts were chosen and the play was presented two nights. Z m 3 U' in -. UU o -f. -f 3' m -. 5 o 0 o V' -. VI 5. m c 'o 4. o -1 o 3 o J n o .W 3 L-.-..--, ,, 'QS 2 J I Sfage Champion gf 123, Roger Weigel, Statebound wrestler Brad Johnson. Feb. 27-March 3 Statebound We are fortunate to have two very fine wrestlers, Roger Weigel who took first place in state competition, and Brad Johnson, who placed third after being injured. Molalla's basketball team lost out on its bid for a state tournament berth when it was handed a one-point loss by one of the strongest teams in the state. Molalla vs. Jesuit. The annual battle is fought. This time with Well, the good old trampoline has been put to use again. The P.E. classes are having a blast on it. Jesuit winning by one 'lousy point. 62 Sophomore entry in the Spirit Week sign contest. ,'5l'lin Juniors' winning poster. Freshman version ofa spirit poster. Spirit!!! I ! The newness of Spirit Week mode it even more of ci success then everyone figured it would be. The goily-pointed posters and the idiotic skits helped everyone to The whistler, Bill Sheets ileftl, whistles for his faithful nag as the bartender, Troy Sanders looks on. 63 get into the spirit. Frosh somethineruthers get wiped out by the lndicns 4' fr--'1 ' ,As Spring Has Baseball practice, 1967 style, as seen through the legs of outfielder Jerry Rich. Mr. Nick Aunthaler, speaker at o notional assembly. Q gag gv5gQT2,a I i Mar. 6-IO Spring has sprung! Shed your basketball and wrestling outfits and put on a baseball uniform, or track suit, or tennis, or golf. lt's time for spring sports. Students were fortunate to hear of the interesting experiences of Mr. Nick Aunthaler, a social worker from New York City. He told of his adventures among the City's teenage gangs. Sprung Talent was everywhere at the annual FFA Ama- teur Show. Various grade and high school stu- dents exhibited their talents. During the show a queen was crowned and a drawing was held for a halfof hog. Susan Patton was sweepstakes win- ner and the misguided trio, Stacey Lay, Linda Knudson, and Becky Redding, were second place winners. FFA Amateur Show A wr-F-ni Sophomore princess Leslie Landon is crowned Queen by 66 Queen Mary Hepler, as Junior princess Connie Rahn and es cort Brad Johnson wat h Pl. , c , f Unior princess Ccnnie Rehn. Freshman princess Connie Wyland SBVHOV PFIFICGSS Bonnie Slothun 65 Bob Recsoner Generosity Duane S1 Clair Generoslfy DECEMBER E7- 5 nf' -.I Q 'lun Sa- l Ill il f.'.::- III1 - John Peterkm Musculinity JANUARY Kam Clark Femlnlnnfy Monthly Cltlzens Chosen By Student Body Arnold Burley Dependubility Judy Nordblom Dependobnlnfy EBRUARY Nh.-5 X ?l'lf ,wwf- f v Q Ju, 3-A ' , 5 Q ,M Q-5.3, ni M1-,F .' Y -' KL - A -.ww -, ,V ,- v1 w-QW' Q, ' ...Q Q ' Q 2 YR f ,, .',gySff-W QV X pf ., 3 f N - 2' :ts Q- A - 'ff K fa ' F . -- -M- wf . ' v. Q . ' . K ... - '4'-'-. - 1. ' Q J '..- ,.f'-N. M' if W. Lf'.n+,?E4w2g' W 2,2-'K - 4 ,m': - .M , A -M'-rx - + 'Q'-1--A '4.,,,, Q, K - 4- - - -- 1 -4--umm Q, J 5 .,-.f- ,f f..., A , 5 - . W ' f , ,P S Q' , - '- - 1- .w--4 .vvzfgw NQ, My'-1.. A r '. - , v f Q - ...R .Z J. -1 f. ' . ' L.. T A-Y ., .. '0 L':h--e 67 Spring Events llllxl' Stacey Lay, Becky Redding and Melody Gunvaldson principal contest. March 20-24 Journalism students listen to the wise words of John Terry at the Capital Journal. Journalists Tour busily work on the favorite Molallo students have entered the favorite prin- cipal contest. Students must write as many copies of the principal's name on paper as pos- sible. The winning school gets a color TV. Journalism students recently visited a newspaper company and the state capital in Salem to learn helpful pointers in the art of newspaper writing. Students listen to another iournalist at the state capital. 68 www fl if Jimmy Ackley and Eddie Martell swing it at a school dance. Things are neatly swingin'. Just this week stu- dents got a few wise words on the subject ot cancer from a member ot the local cancer society. lt's enough to make you stop and think. Who knows, the next victim may be you. Thinking of less gory things,War Whoop staged a psychedelic dance this week. The Royal Catz play their tina! dance before becoming part of The 13th Story. This guy talked about cancer. What Bunch 0f Workers 69 . lt hurts you right here. For the first time in history, Molalla is sending an AFS student abroad. Beth Beck was chosen as the lucky one Beth Beck, Molalla's AFS student. u 9 'i J T No kidding. Students recently heard the words of famous Teen Ambas- sador, Dave Grant. His speech, entitled The Well Rounded Square , held the attention ot everyone. l Q i 5 r It was a monster. AFS Student Chosen 70 Swingin' swingers at the AFS Dance. Rx Roger Weigel shakes the winner's hand after being beaten by one of the Japanese wrestlers. Journalism students interview serviceman 2nd Lt. Robert Webster. 7l A few selected Molalla wrestlers recently wrestled top Japanese wrestlers in a tournament at Canby. Spring sports are in full swing now. Track is probably having its strongest season in several years. The team is lead mostly by seniors although a couple of freshmen sprinters seem to be doing O.K. Tom Jackson lets loose with mighty heave. High iumper Jerry Vandehey clears the ar .rf . NHS candidates line up for their certificates at the annual banquet. Campaign signs deck the hall with elections coming in a week. N.. f or e 'P' We .N s 5 t QQ A , ,. 1 :sa-y,a.'nf 5 7.6 ag!! R 1 -A Y l .., or ff y, .. P ML, ' g? .fluff ' S We W qi 1 ,v Q., . . Q 9' ig .Dmnf Izzy ig 55. f'.R KTARY , , 0- T0 von -..W A as R is ' L ' 4.x n i?i! Dr. Dean Anderson, assistant to the president at Portland State Col lege, speaks. Another group of consistent honor rollers is inducted into Honor Society. Eleven new mem- bers have ioined the ranks of the elite. The campaign of prospective student body officers is in full swing. Everywhere you look, there's a bunch of weird looking signs talking about Gzorpes, and worms and even a few can- didates. , x April 3-7 Q!0tSs.aifi'.m-1 - Day 1 ,c l. Twoi introduces foreign students who .... f?:t'Q: j'i'1,H , f' sing . . play. Students were fortunate to be visited by a group of AFS students from other schools in the area. The day was ar- ranged by Twoi, MUHS exchange student from Thailand, who introduced the eight foreign students at an assembly. After the assembly the visitors attended classes so in- quisitive lcids could find outmore about each country. Mrs. Betty Skinner, who is leaving Molalla High, was re- cently the honored guest at a farewell dinner. After two years of teaching here she has accepted a new position at North Marion High School where she will be in charge of publications. Skinner Dinner Mrs. Betty Skinner receives a farewell gift from Mrs. Georgia Walkup, English department chairman. 73 Franklin Russell sings a few ro- mantic words to Merille Sommers. Here I om. Students Present Sky High I 'This is going to be the greatest skyscraper ever, says Robert Winters. Students and adults were entertained when the comedy musical Sky High was presented. The story centers about the life of an architect who plans to build the highest skyscraper New York has ever known. He finds time for romance as well as work and also manages to get in a few arguments with the city planner. 74 Now listen here Bea, babe! Now see here, you fresh thing! Robert Winters . Merille Sommers Bea Collins. . . Roberta Moses . Franklin Russell Well, let's see, it's here somewhere. udience En joys Musical Terry Johnson Stacey Lay Jill McDonald Dorothy Orcutt Ann Blair Nancy Mietenun Don Thackery Step right up folks, and let me tell you about the great est building ever built. :,s...fs V WN' 4 Xt Boys League members vote for boy of the month. The New Look Butch Stetson and Vaughn Hansen look over the new FFA tractor, bought and cared for completely by the FFA chapter. 76 ww-M The Twiggy look comes t Molalla. Carla Werner models. A monster? fDiane Calhounl April ro- I4 I . Mutt and Jeff get ready to tackle another opponent. Readiness May Day royalty lines up for a War Whoop picture. Q K... if-A Cross country men line up for late Arrow picture. Everybody seems to be ready for something. Mutt and Jeff fFred Long and Dennis Wynnl are ready to tackle someone. The track men are ready to run. The tennis players are also ready for action. The name ofthe game is tennis. 77 wsfwwr ig ' Nasty little kid! The little monster behind the glasses is Obe, and as you can PUll em UP, Pum- see he's up to his usual tricks. S ' f PQWN, April I7-2I 'mg Sit M 'WEEK VVeek D is i r I K fi lr ' 3 rrrt iwrfibfwti- f ,,,, , NE ' 5 W K , C Y I I, ' . T . 4 7 ' . Lf K f l I iff W1,Vwulf1 I K' Ref: A l Y' 5 i 0 rfsutcrs i-,WJ , , QW id' l 1071116 u sur, i 5 1 3 6 Duh, is that a real camera? Yup! 1? 5 Lyfe Tyme Gates play at the Spring dance. gl I 78 Mr. and Miss Spring, Diane House- worth and Don Blaser. Royalty .Q sib- li Spring week started with a burst of color Monday with students wearing varying shades of their class color. Hats and socks were on display Tuesday and students responded with imagination. Lug day was quiet as few boys pur- chased tickets for girls to carry their books. Lollipops, pigtails, mini skirts and freckles gave a new dimension to the student body Thursday. The grand finale was Friday when iunior Diane House- worth and senior Don Blaser were chosen Miss and Mr. Spring. Students were not only kept busy deciding what weird outfit to wear next but also had to worry about electing new student body offi- cers. New officers for i967-68 are Tom Meyer, president, Reid Segal, vice-president, Bob Neal, 2nd vice-president, Connie Rohn, recording secretary, Carol Kropf, corresponding secretary, Margie Wicklund, treasurer. Presidential candiclate,J ay McWhorter Candidate for treasurer, Margie Wicklund. Leaders Chosen M---.....,- Bob Ems gets the indoctrination before voting. Q: S if 7 Q 4 ffl l Democracy reigns as students elect their leaders. 79 In mis x., MUHS chorus entertains at the Spring Concert. Students enioyed a musical week, being entertained by the OCE stage band and by the High School concert choir and stage band. So, if you noticed students walking around singing to them- selves, you know why. ln case you haven't heard, there's a bulletin board clown town which has a talent for prophesying fu- ture events. lt's Musical! April 24-28 .. as em. .. lf . X, 8 . ?: i OCE band entertains the students with a few iazzy numbers. Tom Jackson and Bill Sheets work on the date board serviced by Orange M members. 80 John Wicklund connects with one What a mess! Prom decorations May Day'decorations and, of course there is the FHA's Silver Tea. Everyone seems to be get- ting ready for something. The prom is this Saturday andthe Silver Tea and May Day are next week. It gets a little confusing with so many big events coming so close together and the local flower beds and woodsy areas have suffered many raids. The Group practices for o May Day song. Junior boys work on prom decorations ,Am TJ Larry Baughman and Tom Jackson practice for May Day under the watchful eye of Susan Patton. Everyone Prepares Mr. Hogland contemplates the half-finished mess. 81 The spirit of the evening is reflected in the faces of Connie Rohn and .lay McWhorter. Diane Schumacher and escort travel through the Oriental Gardens. Junior Senior Prom Jay McWhorter and Mary Ann Woodman pause for a few moments to enioy the music. 'lin F3 fa! 1 W Q i Mr. and Mrs. Al Geddis pause for a breather between dances. if 2. Oriental Flowers and their escorts dance to the music of Wally Johnson and his orchestra. Oriental Larry Hepler and his date enioy the Prom music. Again this year the ugly old gym was transformed into a garden by the iuniors' hard work and money. Students danced to the music ofthe Wally Johnson orchestra and ate tidbits served by the Geisha girls. Senior attendance to this night of junior hospitality resulted in a crowded dance floor and an intimate atmosphere. 83 Gardens Seniors, Delane Guild and Dorothy Orcutt seem to capture the romantic atmosphere ofthe Prom. I L W., .N - X W l. ra , L 'W' Q W 'mfs 5, Q v' P 4 in Mothers of FHA girls sit around and chat at the annual Silver Tea. FHA Holds Annual Silver Tea A large crowd ot mothers gathered in the brightly decorated old gym for the annual Silver Tea. Their daughters modeled their sewing projects for the year displaying both modeling talent and sewing artistry. Spring in Paris , its theme, was carried out by an art show from Mr. Wes Hogland's classes. Approximately ninety mothers were present at the tea which was under the direction of Miss Kathy Sherlock and Mrs. Betty Pederson. FHA officers prepare to conduct the program for the Silver Tea. samsx as S ,fs .gas l.. , sf. S ,,e,i 3 ' -' N' B k j'-fl 1 vgtfjg 7 84 Cindy lmel displays the newand populartentdress - , X , N vi -,all ly May I- li Girls League members decorate for May Day. Some i l v E . 1 Vandalism strikes! This time it hits the telephone booth which is minus a receiver Students Wreckg One of the biggest problems fac- ing the maintenance technicians is vandalism. Scribbling on the walls, broken glass, and, last but not least, telephones, are the main gripes of the ianitors. General science classes are hav- ing a bridge building contest. Contestants can use only tooth picks and string. As you can see, they've done pretty good. Others Build Freshman architects built intricate bridges. Q 85 . C 9 ., 1 Q.. Qin. --54-.. Nureyev Bewarell Molalla beauties are practicing tor the Grand Nationals. Susan PGTTOH does he' f0U7lne for May Day I96 Well, May Day is here again. The frenzied last-minute decorations, the beautiful gown, the goofed-up may pole, all of these characteristics were seen this week. Specials were dances by Twoie, Susan Patton, and the senior boys, a lollipop eating contest, parallel bar demonstrations, etc. The event was ruled by Queen Marlie Russell and her court. Rich Browning, one of several boys performing onthe parallel bars, does a difficult maneuver. l l 86 the audience at May Day. Queen Marlie l and escort Reasoner. Bob ,sf LN A , Senior girls wind the Yraditional May Pole. ,l 'Aff Alan Dahl does his part in the Ioll pop-eating Contesf. Slurp! 1. ' 1 1 ,Xi vw Q.. -1. lf 3' 4. i i qw v A ', Sky 'if' 1967 Court: Sandra Low, Becky Gunvaldson, Sandra Hull, Roxanne Dement, Queen Marlie Russell, Eileen Wood, Carol Kropf, Mary Hepler, and Dena Clark. I967 Court Twoie 'Twoie' enfertains the audience with a Thai dance. Senior ight Seniors stand around waiting for something to happen. As you can see, those two in the corner ore trying to seduce some poor innocent boys into that dark room. About i00 seniors went on the annual Senior Night at the Salem YMCA. Some swam, some bounced around, some ate, others just sat around enioying the mood. Up and over goes Kay Storey. i guess it's Kay Storey. They all look the same from that angle. ' as MikeMorris does a somethinerother type dive. - i Class Speakers l ,ic iv- -- 2 ..,,-.. 4, Class speakers for 1967 gradu- ation and Baccalaureate are Marlie Russell, Sandra Heckard, Eileen Wood, Diane Schumaker, Brad Johnson, Dorothy Orcutt, Diane St. Clair, Kristi McMillan, and .ludyMcGlasson. Not pictured but still around, Kim Clarkl 1967 graduation speakers. Nuts C '-lf,-1' Shorthand students receive instruction on how to get and maintain a trim figure. Student Body Cfficers 1967-68 Student Body officers. Those nuts you see above are iust office procedures girls trying to slim down here and there. 1967-68 Student Body officers: Tom Meyer, president, Reid Segal, vice-president, Margie Wicklund, treasurer, Carol Kropf, correspond- ing secretary and Connie, oh, Connie! The camera's over here! Anyway, Connie Rahn, recording secretary. Not pictured is 2nd vice- E B ' president Bob Neal. 89 Cavalcade 1967. Bonds from all over the high school district. Caualcade Of Music The Cavalcade of Music was on extravaganza featuring bands and choruses from Molalla, Mulino, Rural Dell, Schubel, and Dickey Prairie grade schools and Molalla high school. Choruses had the floor Thursday night and bands of the district filled the high school gym Friday night. This concluding performance of the music department was under the direction of Mr. Stanley Vanderwal, Mr. Douglas Jacox, and Mr. William Humiston. e q 'if' I ' 6 L Well-known Socialaires highlight Thursdays' concert. May 22-26 5 A new teacher was added to the MUHS staff. Mr. Harry Gardner, a retired teacher from the Oregon City school system, was hired after the end of the first semester to replace Mr. J. C. Alexander, who retired from his teaching career because of poor health. Mr. Alexander, formerly superin- tendent of Molalla, has been in the Molalla system I6 years. Seven girls have been chosen for next years' rally, from a total of twelve candidates for the spots. The bevy of beauties will spend the summer getting uniforms ready, attending rally clinic and rehearsing for football season. Jane Deardorff tries out for varsity rally. Eff? ' iv-,374 Mr. Harry Gardner, American History teacher, hired to replace retiring Mr. J. C. Alexander. Meet Mr. Gardner 7 67-68 rally: Melodie Gunvaldson, Mary Hepler, Patty Rodberg, Leslie Landon, Jane Deardorff, Connie Rahn, Beth Beck. 91, x I Q Akkq' K R 1 bt Precise Becky Redding receives MATA scholarship. Students Jim Sandberg looks at the band award he has iust received. If I .E-V.. the chemistry award. Valerie Lionberger gets JUFHOY Tom the Voice of Democracy award. eceiue wards Stacey Lay is presented the chorus award. 29 to LINE 92 Bob Reasoner presents the Coat of Arms to Mr. James Roberts. Twoie thanks student body president for the gift given her by the student body. May 28 Baccalaureate its Concert choir sings. The 172 graduates sat quietly as they heard the words of speaker Reverend Mark Lesbo and songs by Stacey Lay and the concert choir. Student speakers were Kim Clark, Kristi McMillan and Dorothy Orcutt. Reverend Mark Lesbo presents the Baccalaureate address. 93 Soloist Stacey Lay sings God of Lo Richard McEwen and Kimberly Clark march into l HY 5 ,1 H ' 0. I .Q I r e, r f . f . , 2 fir i ff the gym for the service. 344' ,wx LV 'S M ll if lil wt. l fm , 5 5 K if g N X 1 W K I' K I fl I a f t i 'T l 5 L Sentor Class President Diana St Clair receives the Class ofthe Year I967 Commencement Well, another rung in the ladder of life has been reached by the Class ot 1967. At probably the last meeting of the class, l72 received diplomas. Speeches were given by Brad Johnson, Judy McGlasson,Twoie,MarlieRussell, Diane St.Clair, and Sandra Heclcard, invocation was given by Eileen Wood and benediction by Diane Schumalcer. Dorothy Orcutt was the soloist. Mr. Harold Wood, chairman of the school board, presented the diplomas. After the ceremony there were a few tears, many smiles, and probably a sigh of relief from every graduate. 94 Brad Johnson speaks on citizenship Twoiegivesher final farewell speech Superintendent Leo Crisman addresses the graduating class of i967 Class Of I967 Numbers l72 Mr. Stanley Vanderwal directs the senior ensemble in Born Free.' 95 Becky Redding - Enthusiasm Jerry Vandehey - Enthusiasm MARCH Wayne Herring - Cooperation Mariie Russell - Cooperation APRIL 1 1 1 S d Spring C itlzens Chosen By tu ents John Dunfon - Leadership Parinan Deepraditkai - Leadership MAY - - U it-me 96 Athletics Some New Faces Cn The Coaching Staff MUH5 coaches and the students, who Turned out for the various athletic events this year, also faced special problems clue to the double shifting of classes. However , under the supervision and planning of the director, Ralph Capasso, and with the cooperation of all concerned, the teams were able to enioy a good season, generally speaking. Receiving specialrecognitian as a coach this year, was Wes Hog land, who was selected to accompany the AAU Wrestling team on a six- week tour of Japan. Q 5 G Q ll V., Q, f- ' Eoncgd FmBnkllrL H Wes Hoglcndf head Coach for John Pugh, Freshmen Basket- reshmen age 0 VUVSWY wfesllmg and CVOSS balland Football coach. coac Country assistant coach for a Adah Iverson, Girls' Tennis coach. , su n HX. I 1 .JI Timothy wood: Assismnf coach Victor Foxg head coacljor, Varsity Football, Junior for Varsity and Junior Varsny Varsity Wrestling qoaghis ictjgd, here with quarterback, Foofball Bill Sheets.,'7, ff' j, ',,f f ' f ,, V7 1, 'K f f I ,, ,Lf 74 0 U has Robert Johnsong Freshmen Foot- ball, Basketball, and Wrestling coach. , Steve Beckg coach for Junior Varsity Basketball and Boys' Tennis. Charles Giffordg coach for Boys' Golf. Jim perkin. head Coach for Varsity Bcskeibcll Bob Riceg Assistant Varsity Football coach, head Varsity ' 1 4 and Junior Varsity Baseball coachj talking to Tfaclf Couch: 9'V'n9 0 P'-'P milf 70 the ieom before O Qcme' Arlen Hallabacka and Ron Kerr. lat central leftl ? W5 4 1 Paul Frome Scott Malay Reid Segal Varsity if? Football Win One, Lose Eight Brad Johnson Roy Vogelf,-,nz , .An PQ John lfschner Mike Broomfield John Peferkin Lloyd ltgchner Jay Killary Gary Wynn l l x ,V - qj A' ., o x Y , Roy Peterkin Mike Sheets Wayne Herri 4 Mike Lais Will Cochell l 966-67 Record 3' Sept. 9 Molallo Sept. 16 The Dalles Sept. 23 Molalla Sept 30 Parlcrose Oct. 7 Mololla Oct, l4 Silverton Oct. 21 Molalla Oct. 28 WyEast Nov. 4 Mololla right column is home games. Sandy Molal la Canby Molol la Jesuit Molal la Reynolds Molcl la Estacadc Brad Young Troy Sanders 4 uar t Crism Eddie Mart Robert Rath 'cf sw fir wiwi Ron Kerr Mike Grimm Bill Sheefs CJ Teffv Holden Rick Ford ,l...---- Mike Hamilton Gres SHUHZ Tom Jackson Gregg Wynn Lawrence Smith Marvin Fourier Mi ke Show ln league action this year, the thin-clads from Molalla acquired three first places, two seconds, and three thirds. One third place was achieved in a thirty-five school competition. During one home meet, the Indians beat Sandy while excelling the previous course record by twenty seconds. The Cross Country team went to state on November 6, butwere not as successful. Molalla's Junior Varsity Football squad met with defeat at their opening non- league game with Scappose Indians. From then on it could best be described as an off and on season, which ended with o victorious game with Reynolds' Lancers and a league record of three wins and four losses. C Cross Country left to right Dallas Marcott Mike y Bevens Kevin Marcott Max Heckard Arnold Burley And J.V. Football Have Good Seasons Junior Varsity Football: Top row,lleft to rightl: Tim Glade Fred Long Jose Amaya Del Ray Moehnke Jeff Bond Tim Jackson, Bob Neal, Tom Joliff, Ray Foster, Richard Welle Middle row Charles Charles Tom Wlcklund David Maehnke Barry Kline,Mike Jorgenson, Dennis Baughman, Greg Maben John Stafford David Kilmer Bruce Knowlton Coach Geddes Bottom row: Marvin Fourier, Mike Burroughs, Don Thackery Randy Emch Dennis Wynn Scott Turner Paul Uitto Richard Jordan, Rod Saxton, Coach Tim Wood. Freshman Football: Front rowp Mike Newell, Benny Benefield, Dennis Collins, Lee Siothun, Foul Smith, Steve Show, Gary Faulhaber, Tony McCuller, Terry Roberts, Tim Roley, Dan Coleman, Dean Officer, James Blair. Middle row, Coach Pugh, Jim Hordichoke, Steve Olsen, Jeff Marson, Steven Martin, Ken Pierce, Tom Sadilek, Jeff Poppe, Mark Wynn, Dan Lantz, Jim Moore, Craig Zelinski, Dave Dickey, Coach Johnson. Top row, Raymond Grimm, Loren Kreig, Steve Bowen, Richard Egbert, Dale Burghardt, Bill Bostick. Not pictured, Harrison Powell, Bob Segal. 'Fighting Frosh' Have Winning Teams The Freshman Football team this year showed a Eight wins and five losses was the record of the strong defense and a lot ef spirit, Their Season Freshman Basketball team for their i966-67 sea- Sfqrfed wifl-1 Q vicfory over Canby Wifh Q Score of son. The scores ran as follows: wins over Colton 'l3-6 followed by a loss to Sandy 26-0. They took 37301 SilVef'f0f1 52-5l, Cdnby 53-25, Estacada 65-39, Canby 59-28, Scappose 32-29, Sandy 56-42, and Estacada 54-37. Losses were to Corvallis 60-44, Colton 54-47, Silverton 60-47, Sandy 52-44, and Corvallis 62-3'l. the lead again to finish with four straight wins, Silverton 'l4-7, Jesuit 40-0, Gervais 53-0, and Reynolds 'l9-l3. Freshman Basketball team: Top row, Ken Pierce, Jeff Marson, Dale Burghardt, Bill Kirby, Lavern Guild, Jim Moore, Greg Hettman, Dan Lantz, Middle row: Coach Pugh, Dennis Collins, John Rudishauser, Craig Zelinski, Benny Benefield, Dan Coleman, Loren Kreig, Steve Cunningham, Gerald Uhrig. Bottom row, Herby Johnson, Don Norquist, Alan Deardorf, Mike Goldsby, Keith Fisher, Ron Steiger, Lee Siothun, Manager- Jim Blair. Not pictured: Jeff Poppe. J.V. Wrestling: Top row: Gary Faulhaber, Ronald Reck, Steve Martin, Vance Burns, Mike Earley, Mike Rogers, Richard Eggbert, Steve Olsen, William Cochell, .lim Hordichoke, Tom Sadilek, and Tom Wicklund. Bottom row: Dave Dickey, Lee Evans, Dean Officer, Tom Moehnke, Rich Vories, Jay Killary, Walter Reece, Eric Olsen, Eddie Willmschen, Ray Grimm, and Bob Segal. Not pictured: Mike Grimm, JV Wrestlers Undefeated .... JV Hoopes JV Hoopers Get Slow Start League-wise, the J.V. grapplers came out unscathed with o record of 8-O. Jay Killary, Tom Wicklund, and Vance Burns, completed the season with unbeaten records. Rich Vories had a record of 7-l, Ronald Reck 4-4, Mike Earley 4-3, Mike Grimm and Bill Cochell 4-l, Gary Foulhaber 3-l, and Steve Olsen 2-l. One non-league match was o loss but with this exception the season was G very succes- ful one. The junior varsity basketball team began the season with four losses in non-league games. The first two league games were losses to Parkrose 39-35 and to WyEast. The lndian's victories were over Reynolds twice, 3l-30 and 49-3l, Sandy 53- 36, Canby twice, once with the score of 35-28, Estacada twice, The Dalles twice, and Porkrose. The leading point makers this yearwere BobNeal, Dennis Wynn, and Mike Woodman. J.V. Basketball: Top row: John Stafford, Dennis Baughman, Timothy Jackson, Robert Neal, Raymond Foster, Richard Welle, Terry Applebee, and Coach Steve Beck. Bottom row: Cris Getner, Michael Woodman, Scott Turner, Dennis Wynn, Stanley Burley, Randy Emch, and Henry Wong. Not pictured: Dove Blackman. Stuart Crisman Greg Smith Greg Shultz Indians Break Even ll-ll Molalla's Varsity Basketball team came to the termina- tion of their season with a final loss to Jesuit, falling just short of the state tournament competition this year. Despite this loss, the team finished with a good record of eleven wins and eleven losses. The season had a poor start with four straight losses in pre-season, non-league games. They soon recovered and brought their league re- cord to 2l straight wins witha victory over Sandy and Canby Arlen Hallbacka and Gerry Vandehey both received all- league honors, making it the first time Molalla hos placed two starters on the all-league first 'team in a number of years. John Dunton also received cz Wilco League honor- able mention at a forward spot. James Adams, who transfers from Washington, will be the coach next year. David Gresham Gerry Vandehey Arlen Hallbacka 106 Reid Segal Juniors Dominate Varslty Team Jan. 3 M. Sandy .... 404' Feb. 4 M. 71 Sandy .... Jan. 6 M. Canby .... 435 Feb. 7 M. 53 Reynolds . Jan. IO M. Parkrose . .57 Feb. 10 M. 42 Canby . . . Jan. 13 M. WyEasf . . . 57 'Feb. 14 M. 30 Parkrose. . Jan. I7 M. Esfacada. . 53+ kFeb. 17 M. 44 WyEasf '. . Jan. 20 M. The Dalles. All Feb. 21 M. 73 Esfacada . Jan. 24 M. Silverton . . 72 Feb. 24 M. 64 The Dalles Jan. 27 M. Jesuit .... 58 'kFeb. 28 M. 46 Silverfon. . Jan. 31 M. Reynolds. . 364 'Mar. 3 M. 52 Jesuit . . . home games. Pre-season Games Molalla 46 David Douglas 6l Molalla 42 Lake Oswego 77 Molalla 44 North Eugene 54 Molalla 53 West Linn 55 Ron Kerr John Dunton Bob E EJ 7111400 I O7 J Segal Frank Petersen David L t R 9 Weigel John Wlcklund Steve W anca eig 'fl' Varsity Matmen Finish Season on Top Cf! wes Cochell Mickey Bevens The Varsity Wrestlers ended their i966-67 season with a record of 20 wins and 3 losses. Molalla placed 4th in the district match held at Silverton. Roger Weigel, a senior, took first place and was named the most outstanding wres- tler by a vote of the coaches and officials. Brad Johnson, a senior, also placed first. Frank Petersen placed 3rd, Dave Lancaster, 3rd, John Wicklund, 4th, and Lowell Owen, 4th. From there they went to the state tournament in Corvallis where Roger Weigel, wrestling in the l23 lb. bracket, was awarded the state champion honors. Brad Johnson took 4th place honors after he was decisioned by one point in the con- solation finals. To finish the season, the Indians went to A.A.U., a free style form wrestling tournament, in LaGrande. Roger Weigel and Brad Johnson both placed 5th,Steve Weigel placed 6th, and Tom Sadilek placed 7th, JVer's wrestling part-time on the Varsity squad this year were Mickey Bevens, Mike Grimm, Tom Sadilek, and Bob Segal. Score 20 Wins And 3 Losses ROY Helvey Eddie Martell Pete Wille Tom Sodllek l Q. -.tg ' an 'ni' 4 At right: Alan Dahl At left: Paul Uitto At right: Scott Moloy Ar left: Jerry Rich ww. ifrissifsiifi-A5253 .sau At left: Mike Jorgenson At right: Brian Hatch Below: Vaughn Hansen Glovemen Have Wet Season Despite some trouble with rain-outs, the Varsity Baseball team had twelve league games of which they won 7 and lost 5. The first two were losses to Canby and The Dalles, followed by a win over Reynolds 4-3. They had a decisive win over Yamhill- Carlton, 4-0, and came out on top in the first of a double-header with Stayton l-O, only to lose the second 5-4. Molalla encoun- tered Jesuit winning 2-0, and beat Sandy 'l-0. Considering non- league games also, the lndians won nine of their last ten games andvfinished with a i2-7 record. Coach Allen Geddes cited Bill Sheets as the outstandingbase- ball player for 1967. He has received the all-league pitcher award for three years straight. Jerry Rich was considered the most improved infielder and best batter, John Wicklund -- the most improved outfielder, and Vaughn Hansen -- one of the best defensive catchers in the league . fn'-ta l!n..,,,, . , .1 110, N II. ik Yi XSS Q E X 1, xx X w Q At right: Reid Segal Af leffg Randy Emch A1 right: Bill Sheets Af left: Tom Wicklund i ,Maid 'ln 59613 'ww ,gp '5 - pil ,H . ff 4 .W ,-,-f,- -.-M,f.., ,W At left: Tim Kittleson At right: John Wicklund At left: Charles Charles Af right: Dick Jordan H ai. 8 ll' 1 Aye, CA, .,, .,... . , . . . ' Junior Varsity Baseball: Top row at left: Coach Perkin, Eldon Clark, and Chilos Mathews, Second row, Scott Turner, Dan Meeuwsen, and Henry Wong. q-.1 David Berger, Jeff Bond, John Stafford, Mike Wille, Mike Sheets, Henry Norquist, Cris Getner, Gary Hilton JVs And Frosh Have Fair Seasons The Junior Varsity Baseball team proved to be strongest in hitting. The best batting was done by Dan Meeuwsen, with about .4lO, Cris Getner, .435, Gary Hilton, .380, ancl Scott Turner, .400. The best pitchingkwas done by Meeuwsen, Henry Wong played 2nd base, Mike Sheets, 3rd base, Jeff Bond, left field, John Stafford, center field. Dave Berger, Henry Norquist, and Mike Wille alternated at right field. The Freshman Baseball TSGU1 Cflme out with f0Uf wins and three losses. The pitching was handled chiefly by Mark Berger and Gary Tonisson. Those supplying the most consistant hitting were Benny Benefield, Gary Faulhaber, Tim Roley, and Bill Bostick. Three wins were over Silverton, 9-7, l0-4, and 3-2. The fourth win was over West Linn 8-4. Those games lost were to the Colton Varsity, 3-2,19-l, and 12-10. Freshman Baseball: Top row, Dennis Collins, Dan Coleman, Greg Hettman, Dale Burghardt, Mark Berger, Benny Benefield, Lee Siothun, and Coach Franklin. Bottom rOWj Mark Schmidt, Mark Shuey, Gary Faulhaber, Mike Goldsby, Scott Muilenburg, Pete Griffin, andrBob Segal. Not pictured: Tim Roley, Bill Bostick, and Gary Tonisson. .. a ' i A-if. .. - ..,, ' - . ses ' XE . - f J Y I Y , Ilia, 'Qi'i,'l'.-4 of X 41:1 Q.. K .I ' . Q, 1 H iw PR 41' .,-,A ami Q, -.. X is. Coach Bob Sandgren contemplates the Powder Puffs next move as Carlyn Hanna awaits his decision and Tom Meyer looks on. His iunior team scored a victory over the seniors, coach- ed by Jim Perkin, in the Powder Puff Foot- ball game with a score of 7-6. On the same night the sophomore girls, under the coaching of Tom McLaughlin, downed the freshman who were coached by Don Franklin, with a score of 20-6. One interesting point concerning the game was that it drew a larger crowd than the Varsity Football games. Quoting Mr. McLaughlin, the girls cooperated, played well, and were very spirited. I Il ll, I 4 7 i 1 , This is a track team, cleverly disguised as young ladies most of the time. However, about three times a week throughout the season these girls turned out for practice to develop their talents in various track events. Beginning at the left is Judy Nordblom,Margaret Makinster,Mary Gardner, Paula Grimm, and Doris Moorhouse. Not pictured is Cynthia Hostman. The gentleman on the riglvt is their coach, Mr. Bill Rivers. He is pleased with their efforts and hopes that next year will yield a larger team to make it a more successful season. Talented in fields other than coaching, Mr. Rivers teaches Physics and Chemistry and can also make an excellent chocolate cake. Fresh Track Best In League Freshman Track: Kenneth Haarsager, Steve Martin, Herby Johnson, John,Rudislhauser, Gerald Uhrig, Jeff Marson, Jeff Poppe, Dan Lantz, Ken Willetord, Craig Zelinski, and Coach John Pxugh. N. T. X! ,V K f ' t L , ,Z 5 IM., ., , , 2, l g tiff X J . 2 , . Jfli V Ulf: . J l ' Q1 ,iff 'I I 0 3 lg . -ff? .Mil i . xx :iii Q XL A , I H ' 1 Q . -6 i , . z Liv, . K g , .g7 g::Z::'. F5 .. 2-2 'ff x EB fr if INC J 5 ,Q 'Y!l fain, ' Varsity Track team: Top row: Max Heckard, Laurence Smith, Dallas Marcoft, Tom Meyer, Tim Jackson, Gerry Vandehey, John Dunton, Gene Reck, and Arnold Burley. Second row: Wayne Herring, Sheridan Lee, Kevin Marcott Tom Jackson, David Lancaster, Raymond Wolfe, and Bill Lancaster. John Dunfon, senior Arnold Burley, senior Spikers Moving Up In Wilco League Max Heckard, iunior and Dallas Marcoft, senior. 114 Sheridan Lee, junior Gene Reck, junior A 1 A.. fi 1 5 --'r--2-new y 2 i' il AW- M. ,.. Lgf' r 41L.L.gg. - 'fiy' x 1 Ag Nw Dallas Marcott, senior The i967 Track teams proved to be stronger than any Molalla has had in the past. The freshmen had an excellent team in their league and several of its stronger members were used to bolster the varsity team. ln particular was Jeff Marson who ran varsity most of the year. ln the opening meet, the Wilco League Relays, the lndians placed fifth. ln the District competition, they placed fourth out of the ten teams attending. Dallas Marcott and Jeff Marson, taking first places in District, were the only two entered in the state meet. Dallas finished llth in.the 2 mile. Some of this year's best records were: Jeff Marson 10.2, Wayne Herring l0.3, for the l00 yard dash, Gene Reclc 'l6-4, high hurdles, Brad Johnson 54.4, 440 yard relay, Arnold Burley 2:l.8, 880 ya rd running event, Max Heckard 9:47.8, 2 mile, Sheridan Lee 19 l1W', long lump, Jeff Marson 23.4, 220, Tom Jackson 47'6W', shot put, Dallas Marcott 'I68 ft., iavalin, Larry Smith 'l2'6 , David Lancaster ll'3 , pole vault, John Dunton and Dallas Marcott 5' 6 , high iump. .1 Li-if W. ' 1 David Lancaster, senior XY- - A of 'S r ,.'::.Ti. g if' Dis-ss -.Q 5 ,L ' .s Larry Smith, senior Gerry Vandehey, senior Wayne Herring, senior Tom Jackson, senior H5 JJ Boys Tie Twog Girls Score No Losses The boys had a rather weak varsity tennis team this year and were unable to muster a JV team. They finished the season with a league record of ties with Canby and The Dalles, and losses in the remainder of their matches. The only senior, Delane Guild, finished with a record of four wins and four losses as well as one win in district at Parkrose. Ed Martell had the same record without a district win. Keith Williams and Bob Ems made up the first doubles, Rick Welle and Mike Woodman, the second doubles, and Stan Myers and Mike Burley comprised the third cloubles. Keith Williams Delane - - . A- .gg - -.- - -I 1 -g ,Q x me .. if ig -4 . , 'Inf ,h'Q .J - , 'Q .rl-QL S .rn .gn-Ax i , -. ,ogre ,J sg '-. SLN' Q r- Q Qzvti 4. . u, gn. . .tv .,,. 4, S?S1b'.'S.', r 29 21 3.-': , 5-.1 .., -. y if If C -vsws-.-. 5 , :kgs 4 77 9--7:-J:-cg . P frm: f : f 3-EEEFFQ,-1 P Wang? . -'mi-'S-+ ' f o-. 1 . :rm ' 4 r 3.3,-,,,,-'Ll-YL 43. 8- ,-.1-cl 1 is , , Kiln ' '11, 1 . , 5: gf t. f - ,.,, ,,,.,:alu..,.:- we. . ,u..,M , . ii ST: QE.-'Hail' K -Q. :,f .us-.g,,, ---...ggi .':.-1... 1.5 ' f '- 9'--'muff'-M -l ' 1--T' : j 3 Q Eg:-.pn-...L-:V ,Lgpzs , ir ML - JQQL'---.' 'mb I 5 xt .Nt-ft, an., P- 3, , .-1 r t tan- '- s .--,.. - K . l wr---.X'g'.' 1- i-'Jr' X: . Q ----, , .. A s. ,A 0 - .9 ttf- A .,,, A. :Ears-ph: N -. R '. u- 7 5 n f '-:..,....1L 'l ' PEZ? ' D ., ,..,. ,, 'Q'-Ln:-n Q 1 32 131 I 'F 24:2 .....::.v:I? , 'rasc- Xlhwiiil '31 xiii' .u nur- , ,............ -......, ,xv I ::v:. .---Q... .-.-- ., K , f -,.-, ........... .......,.. -f urs: 11111 '113 ' 'WV' sulfu- lllllilillfll' f ' T Eh Rick Welle Bob Ems ll6 --us.--rr ----- . -5:35 -is-.f-Hr' E-.,... 'unit mx The girls were quite successful this year, despite the seasons' slow start when the first match with Canby was cancelled twice due to rain. Things soon began to move smoothly, however, and the lndian maidens were able to finish with a fine record of four ties, three wins, and no losses. Beth Beck played lst singles for the team, Sandra Heckard, second singles, Dottie Bevens and Connie Rahn were lst doubles, and Diane Schumacher and Sherry Yoder were 2nd doubles. Beth won two matches in the district competition at Parkrose and qualified to enter state, but she lost her tirst match there. Quoting Adah Iverson, the girls' coach, Beth was the outstanding player this year. Guild Stan Myers ,t is I Ed Martell lf Q Ar!!! ill N .rl 'ff Z W it 1 . ,fm --' . 4 -', - ' ,av NIP 7' 21. fzifffn 1 '55,-et' t 5 y Y ll F' ' 2 ha xx,'Vf'! 51 x sf 2 . .Q fmit Connie Rohn Sandra Heckard Y' X E ii ,Ex 8: x ls yi? I X .ef ' .V .S Beth Beck . Sherry Yoder Girls' Junior Varsity Tennis: Top 'r0w2 Janet Tyler, Marsha McPhee, Darlene Reece, and ,.:i 5.2 ..- EF in 1 r 9 'rp' Barbara Krieg. Front row: Melodie Gundvaldson, Loralee Hansen, and manager Judy Yoder. 9 if f. K -1 3 ' ' l ' - 5 117 1 L1 ff!-J t,,.y ' ZLTL' ' WJ f , r.i f ,J , Q Ar' ,U 4 , e - Y 1 . 3 I, -gtvm... l , i 'iff-' Q I lp--5,42 ' Lf-, B Y 'iz' ' 'lflif-1+ . 4 3l?:?+? Dottie Bevens 151 1 -. ' H wwf: ' . ' J .Iggy f ,V,,:' ,-,A ' 'r,' i?':5i4Xe:- E E ,, I , ,- ,f 4 3 'fag 111358 425397 - ffai x1-Q-'55 K 'fw- ,-, ,,?'fe: llillflflllfllyf ri'-'H' 3 1 ' . ' 1 Y f ji, -- , i . , '-ie.. it-if 't,'ff1g,,3,: A I , -:fag y ,. ur.: U 3' me 55 :figs- . 'rl 3- L' B 51-1 f B' .42 'I-fer: - , , ' L- 'JL-w ., gr -vs:-: -r H ' A - X , 116:- mg E., - si A 27595-- . - ' :1.'7:4 ' i . E-Z1 B f . -.225 .Q 1, MQ-g,,ipt I Ui' . H5fI12,i'Z 'A Diane Schumacher Judy Yoder, manager Meet MolalIa's Swingers s. !- 'llv ill. Garry Wynn This is the third year that golf has been a school sponsored sport at Molalla, on a competitive basis with other schools. This year's season brought a change in the scoring system which will quite possibly be used throughout the league in the coming year. Briefly, the system is based on points gained. Each person gets 2 points if he shoots a 5 over par or less, 'l point for those whose score is less than 50, and M point for each birdie. At the May l6 district tournament, Molalla placed seventh out of the eleven teams present. The score of the team members were: Terry Holden 78, Greg Smith and Ron Kerr 85, Garry Wynn 93, and Ted McEwen 96. The team was two strokes off the qualifying average for state. Ron Kerr Terry Holden PM I -- Ted McEwen Greg Smith H8 AGP' as IIHII ti S sg X B N. W 13 i -fa . y 4 y U ' A A j .'K. ix Ax, l . I X l ' X X Y V ,, 3-1 N X - , -L f s I . ,Q M SN y .5 E ,ws ' I I V 5, Q Aj m I D '37, . N , N K Y 5 Q-P R x ' , SX vs ? 5555 X A E' x 1, K- .X 7? xx 1 ,4 44 f , , .X ,f. A x Y . K ,Q K U ,td 4 , 3? 'X' l W mb ,,.. .., ,.,. . .-.WWA 4 Q .5 .,S.i 1, ! 5 I '.:' 2 K I . . N .. Q 41. X R -'-XM .: f 'X . Q - xxx. fr-if 'EFX -1' .sm if ' S A 'K' W' ' f Y.: I . if X ,e:s5.'.:-wg-5 , - P 3 L ' T35 F K' f A - .W Q. C Q55 5 , 3 A Q X Q 'I 'Q 2 X In af . K x AJ 1 f 9 5 ' 5 Paula Grimm is the lucky recipient ofthe 53,000 Crown Zellerbach Scholarship. A wide variety of scholarships are awarded annu- ally to several lucky seniors. Among these was the coveted Crown Zellerbach Scholarship given to the person who was active and successful in school. The Molalla area teachers presented its grant to the student who showed promise as a tu- ture teacher. Homemaking ability earned the Betty Crocker Award. Recognition ot scholastic accom- plishment came to one senior in the form ot a letter of Commendation from the National M-erit Scholarship Committee, and a grant from the Elks Lodge was given to a senior girl after com- peting with twelve contestants from the area. Talent in the kitchen was one ofthe things which earned Sandra Heckard the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. War Whoop editor-in-chief, Becky Redding, received the Molalla Area Teachers Association scholarship. -'W For outstanding scores on the National The Oregon City Elks Lodge awarded 5450 Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Alan to Judy E. Anderson, co-editor ofthe Arrow. Dahl received the Letter of Commenda- ion t . j Q is Delane Guild and Jim Sandberg, All North- west Band, Stacey Lay, All Northwest Chorus. Stacey also won lst at the state contest, Jim 2nd, and Delane, 3rd. O.S.U. Leadership Award is presented by Mr. Bob Munly to senior Tom Jackson. Diana St. Clair, senior class president, is the recipient ofthe O.S.U. Leadership Award. 'A' ..-'.-.....---.-vu FFA State Farmers: Vaughn Hansen and Darrell Riclcsgers, sheep, Ralph Puiser, turkeys, Larry Morton, dairy. To The Victor Goes The Spoils. This year's music department was fortunate enough to have three seniors who qualified for the All Northwest Band and Chorus. Mr. Vanderwal accompanied the three to Montana for a stay of several days of practicing and performing. Four FFA members earned State Farmer de- grees, the highest state award possible. Leadership quali- ties merited the presentation of awards from the O.S.U. Dads Club to two seniors. Five applicants received scholarships from the state which they applied to various colleges. Seniors receiving state scholarships are ftopj Jerry Rich, Dorothy Orcutt, Alan Dahl, Diana St. Clair, and Valarie Lionberger. I L, QV J ,- valuable player on the All-State team. ,,'?3Qi it All-League honors went to seniors Jon Itchner and Tom Jackson. thletes Honored This seemed to be the year tor in- dividual honors tor team players. Two football players and two basketball players were named tor the Al I-League honors. One ot the singles champs in tennis went on to state competition, the biggest honors was when Molalla's baseball pitcher was named as All State pitcher and most 7 and one ot Fourth and first places in state com- petition went to two ot Molalla's top . J. .. - Bill Sheets, All-State Pnchef' wrestlers, and not pictured were Dallas Marcott and Jett Morson who went to state in track. All-League honorable mention went to John Dunton, and all-league honors to basketball team members, Jerry Vandehey and Arlie Hallbacka. r'-.1--ff FKQ li-'lg XQQXN K lu ' M.. 'it -li. f i E-.lllldn la 5353! 0 QI!!! rss? ISU! 3 1---- L-ss- ll-I gdnkoenagg' Kii Xillllidwf llll 1115 gtg il llli Junior Beth Beck gets ready to leave for the state tennis competition. Placing fourth in state wrestling com- petition was Brad Johnson, and plac- ing first was Roger Weigel. X N. X y., , vase. .1 . Eb lv, I 4: 5 Ak.. Q., il iges E5 .tl Nt 6 V ,Qi Marlie Russell, Girl of the Year. the Boy .... the Girl 0 O O O O and the Class of the Year Bill Sheets, Boy of the Year and Athlete of the Y EOF. A look of surprise came over the face of senior Marlie Russell when itwas announced at the an- nual Girls' League installation and Mothers' Night that she was the l966-67 Girl of the Year. As a freshman, she was the Home- coming Queen and in her senior year, was the May Day Queen. ln addition, she was presented with the Danforth Award at gradua- tion.Marliehad beenconsistently high scholastically and was ac- tive in F.T.A., Service Club, Honor Society, and Rally. lt came as no surprise to senior class president Diana St. Clair when she was called forward at graduation to receive the aw,ard of Class ofthe Year for her class. The seniors had the added dis- tinction of receiving the same award twice previously when they were freshmen and sophomores. Aside from winning class com- petition in the magazine drive, pep assemblies, and spirit week, the class of '67 initiated the clothes drive and the adoption of a school coat of arms which would be passed on as a tradi- tion forthe school. The highlight of the annual a- wards assembly was the an- nouncement of the Boy of the YearAward going to Bill Sheets. His outstanding participation in football and baseball alsoearned him the coveted Athlete of the Year Award, the recipient of which is chosen by the coaching staff. He was a valuable quar- terback on the football team and was honored by receiving the All-League Pitcher title three times. During his senior Year, he was chosen All-State Pitcher. He had been president of Orange M and of his freshman class. EIT' I 125 Administration School Board A vital part of any high school system is its school board, and this year ours has put in many more hours of work then we realize. Planning the construction of a new high school is no small iob so the board was kept busy a good part of the year consulting with representatives from the State Department of Education and with various architects. When plans for the six unit, 51,786,000 school were completed, a bond election ballot went 'before the voters on November 22. Unlortunatel y, the ballot was defeated by a small margin of l22 votes. Plans are now being made to place the issue on the ballot again, and hopes are thatthe public will realize the necessity for expansion in our present school system. 0 UlUlllLlJl'1 18 192021- ,IQ -'V X Mr. Harold W. Wood, Chairman 25 26 27 28 off, lui Mr. John Kirpctrick Mr. Melvin Satrum -Pi --' .,,---7 Mr. Raymond Sether Mr. Glendon Andrews is 55 iii X 126 X f - .4 .v---fc ' Mr. James Roberts Club. Principal The newest addition to our administration was Mr. James Roberts. Born in Tarkio, Missouri, he obtained a masters of education and a bachelor of science degree from Oregon State University and his ti 7 principal's certificate from Portland State University. From l955-l957 Mr. Roberts was a lieutenant in the Air Force, and is presently a captain in the Air Force reserves. Before coming to Molalla, he taught at the Oregon City Junior and Senior High Schools, coaching various sports, and teaching social-science, science and P.E. He enioys camping, boating, water skiing, golf, and spectator sports. At the moment, he is treasurer of the Clackamas County Oregon Education Association, and has been the past president of the Optimist To make students and teachers proud of their school i ,one of the mCIiOr goals which Mr. Roberts has for Molalla Highy. Ldv ' I, f 1 1 li Superintendent Mr. Leo Crisman was born in Jamison, Nebraska. After coming to Oreg cn, he attended George FoxCollege, Wil lamette University l B.A.J, and the University of Oregon tM.Ed. and advanced workl His teach- ing career has remained centered in Oregon teaching at Condon High School, Molalla High School, and Elkton Public Schools. Afterair navigation and flight training, he became a naval air navigation instructor during WW ll. Mr. Crisman's accomplishments include being president of the Douglas County Education Assn. and of the Board of Control ofthe Oregon School Activities Assn. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of George Fox College and of the Executive Committee of the Oregon Assn. of School Administrators. Aside fromall these activities, he enioys camping, hunting, and fishing. Mr. Crisman'a goals for Molallaare that its students develop to their fullest potential and that the whole community takes pride in its program Mr. Ralph Capasso during his college years. f V' lfyxflfl' LDL ,SQ Mr. Leo Crisman Assistant Principal Bridgeport, Connecticut, was the home town of Mr. Ralph Capasso, the assistant principal, who has been in the Molalla area for-some sixteen years. Two years of work preceded another two years at Purdue University in Indiana, and then he transferred to Oregon College of Education and graduated in l95'l with a bachelors degree. Teaching the seventh and eighth grades at the Molalla Grade School was the first iob of Mr. Capasso, and after three years, he came to this high SCl'100l as a coach and biology teacher. Additional study at the Oregon College of Education and at Portland State earned Mr. Capasso a Master's degree and counseling credentials. He was past president of the Jay Cees and was active in sports and journalism His one hope is that the new school program will be PGS Sed inthe -near future. You-rf' Randolph Jeffries Eng. ll, Counseling World Geog. James Perkin Mod. Prob., Soc. Enrich., Counseling, Coach , if X 5 is N 1 ' ' , 1 ,f ,, .. ., -A Alfredo Ebeling Counsel i ng, Speech William Coats Counseling, Agriculture Dorothy Eyman Business, Counseling Counseling and Guidence Counciling Each fall the doorway to the counseling center has had a habit of becoming jammed with bewildered students who find themselves confronted with classes in advanced chemistry or analytic geometry, when all they had signed up for was general science of math. Eventually, however, each was taken care of by one of the counseling staff members who was always ready with a smile and o helping hand. The center was ofgreat assistance to all the students, arrang- ing class schedules, helping with personal problems, and aiding seniors in making college and post-graduationplans. ln an attempt to evalute the needs and potentials of each students, standardized test were given, and from the results, each counselor was able to make valuable suggestions to the student as to what type of classes he shou ld take. Working through the counseling center this year are Mr. Donald Murry and Mr. Gordon Trisco. As port of their schooling at Portland State, they spend one day each week in group and individual counseling at the high school. 128 Doris Greig Administrative Secretary Frances Dunton 'MAS Shirley Wise Office Secretary lris Clark Counseling Center Secretary Uffice SBCFSTUFY Office Staff The office staff plays a vital part in making the school year run smoothly.. Absentees and tardies, club treasuries, and the sale of school supplies were handled by Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Dunton in the student office where they were assisted by several senior girls. Mrs. Greig was the secretary for the adminis- trative office, and Mrs. Dunton, through her work in the counseling center, kept track of all the students who were in school. r .gas I ig , Bonnie Siothun is kept busy, working as an assistant in the student office. Student Council I . This year's forty member student co u n c il accomplished a good deal more than the usual. Through the council, a revised constitution was passed which provided, among other things, for a change from a maiority toa ten per cent plurality vote for the election of student body officers. A welcoming committee for newly enrolled students was organized as was a committee to take over the iob of running school elec- tions. Plans were also made to appropriate money from the stu- dent body fund to be used for the redecoration of the auditorium. gl ' Francis Howland, Violet Norquist, Elenor Ray, and Ora Pederson.. Transportation There was no shortage of complaints concerning the early hours this year, and it must be granted that 7:00 is awfully early in the morning for any class, but the people who had more right to complain than anyone else were the bus drivers. Their hours ranged somewhere between 5:30 be- fore dawn to 7:00 after dusk. The purchase of a new bus and several additions to the staff, however, help- ed alleviate some of the strain. Cafeteria l.et's see now-75 hot dogs, llO hamburgers, l0dozen pieces of pastry, 85 bowls of chili.. everything seems to be in order. Oli, oh, brace ourselves, ladies, there's the bell! Such might have been the thoughts of that coura- geous band of women known as the Kitchen Patrol. Facing eight hundred hungry students and faculty members was no easy matter. Es- pecially when each of them knew that he had about ten minutes in whicl' to devour all that his budget would allow. Not only were eating periods shortened, but they were renamed Nutritional Breaks and strategically placed at various hours of the day such as 9:40 A.M., 10:35 A.M., and 2:30 P.M. Byron Perry, Anton Pirkl, Walt Walden, Ben Wright, Carl Hein fkneelingl Marcus Dugan, Wayne Ogburn, and Dwayne McDaniel. 1 David Hauptman, Hank Norquist, Thomas Kee, Ray Miettunen, John Koch. I Custodians Long, late hours were in store, too, for the custodians of Molalla High. Few realized that seventy-seven waste paper baskets had to be X emptied every'night, and that in total the custodians' brooms covered some one hundred- fifty thousand square feetof floor every night. One can't imagine how many old apple cores, scraps of paper,and gum wrappers could have found their way to some unsuspecting patch of floor. Many thanks went to the custodians for their efforts to keep the high school and its grounds beautiful. ix 130 K s lx 'F Q. lien 'r ihiijibx KSA 4 ,fx X x 'S Q. gif-, s Q u 'QW 435' Q F QA K gr 5 sw t::w rx' Q Q -na -gg, A 'f Q Q .Q 'x -Q Q! -ini . f 3 v 1 . 5, 'F 4 . ii k it r , X' 's 4 A ia an if mr Curriculum Georgia Walkup English I, IV Elizabeth Skinner Journalism l, English ll Earlean Marsh World Geography, English l Grace Petry English IV A Fundamental in the requirements for graduation are tour years ot English. During these four years, one covers subjects ranging from dangling participles to possessive plurals, and from Louis Carrol to William Shakespeare. This year several trips were taken to see the presentations of Hamlet on stage and motion picture version of Macbeth. Hidden musical talents, which the maiority of seniors never felt they possessed, were brought forth when the college prep English students were assigned the task of writing and presenting original ballads. Occasionally songs were accompanied by appropriate costumes which added to the welcome novelty. English 'TT to E' 4 B Randolph Jeffries Journalism l students Susan Patton, Diane English ll, Counseling Houseworth, Carol Sledge, Jill McDonald, Margie Wicklund lseatedi, Rufh Jones and Reid Segal get Thomas McLaughlin English ul, Enrich. Ln. 0 look of the iob English ll, Ill ofthe Arrow busi- ness manager, Diana St. Clair. 132 Mr. Thomas McLaughlin discusses some con- temporory literature with his sophomore English students. Among those to perform original ballads in the English IVA classes was Terry Johnson. The variety of subiect matter for lyrics was unbelievable. Mrs. Brady, the head librarian, gets much needed help from girls such as Susan Swigart, who serve as librarian assistants. fp- I 3 ft..-.nw M ., MU. I V, 4. .luniors Tom Meyer and Chris Sandgren find what they are looking for in the reference section of the library. iiii F fii Library The Molalla High library contains on its shelves some six- thousand volumes -- all at the disposal of each student in school. And in addition to the vast wealth of fiction, non- fiction, and reference works, one could occasionally listen to the sounds of soft music and coffee perculators Cdiscreetly hidden, however, from the eyes of unsuspecting freshmen., The library proved itself to be a great asset to anyone needing information for papers, book reports, or just plain enioyment. Linda Butts Librarian, English l Marlene Brady Librarian 133 xf Mrs. Eachus helps Latin students with their translating. Language Since language is the means by which progress is spread throughout the world, the lan- guage department strove not only to teach a proficiency in speaking and writing, but to malce the student aware of the cultures associated with his particular language. Sev- eral clubs were formecl for iust this purpose, and their activities included viewing foreign films and going to foreign restaurants. One of the biggest assets which the department had was its lan- guage lab, complete with tape recorders and ear phones. Spanish Club Deanna Zumwalt daintily samples a Mexican dish at Poncho's Restaurant while on a Spanish Club excursion. Yes, l hear you, can you hear me? asks Margie Wiclclund as she and Reid Segal try out the new recording apparatus in the language lab. One ot the well established clubs at Molalla High is the Spanish Club. It has lately become an annual affair tor the students and their advis- ers, Miss Ruth Jones and Mr. Gerald Brass, to goto Poncho's, a Mexican restau- rant, tor some good, hot food. Tabasco sauce, anyone? 1 X .Vi rf VN Richard Beatty French, Algebra Foe Eachus English l, Latin, Library 'lfsi Albert Morelli Sheryl Nighiengalel Secretory- World Geography, Spanish l Treas., Connie Rahn, Vice-Pres., Kay Knutson, Pres. S-'Xa W-Qf Robert Berger Drivers' Education Drivers' Education Drivers' Ed has become an essen- tial part of the school system in that it helps prepare young people to accept the responsibilities which accompany driving. Aside from the tact that, having taken the course, ones insurance was made smaller, one gained confi- dence through practical experience driving the 'I967 Chevy Malibu Super Sport. Maybe he even got a license. The new Drivers' Ed car for the i966-67 school year was a i967 Chevy Malibu Super wr,w'w'3gsfit vestw-vm 'vw V i I l Mr. Berger uses the intersec- tion diagram to help iunior Jerry Robertson understand all the rules. Kenny Kennedy gets some last minute words of advice on driv- ing safety from Mr. Berger- Spo rt. ,... E 5 .,... a s K kr. f- 6 A Faye Kedgecoke gets her chance at model- ing for a sketched po rtrait in art. --nf -... .-. -. ggi, QW. f 1 X p .. ek, x QI X 135 f -'er Art A faint, odd smell was coming from room 3l4 along with queer grinding and scratching sounds. One would never have guessed that such beauti- ful leather and plastic obiects, sketches, and paintings could have come from such wierd sounds and smells. During the art course, students covered sketching, painting, and pos- sibly even sculpture. Wesley Hagland Art, Craft, Coach 53 'ii Bud Salzer Woodworking Vocational skills was another series of courses that could be termed practical. It was a step in the direction toward a definite profession.Dratting students were being prepared for a iob in mech- anical or architectural drawing. Welding and woodworking could be used as iob preparation or Gale Blatchford Auto and Power Mechanics Vocational Skills FM, S.. -in-au-fe Royal Gardner Drafting, General Metals simply as a source ot practical skills which were helpful and economical around the home. Auto mechanics was one course that was particularly attractive to the boys who owned cars. Where else can you get time to make a com- plete overhaul ot your car and get class credit, too? Drafting Welding Woodworking Auto mechanics 136 I hh-W, Es. 2 Ill 1111 Nil lil! ji-N-......, 1--....,, Molalla. 1 if 3 Helping in the cafeteria is one of Eugene Layman's iobs at school. Special Education Special Education was a class designed to give students work experience. Each member of the class had particular duties as- signed to him which included both school iobs and jobs at cer- tain business establishments in Molalla. Work was done in the school cafeteria, agriculture department, and student office. Jobs downtown ranged from clerking at a dress shop to assisting in a dentist office. The class enioyed several interesting field trips to the local employment office, Publisher's Paper Company and Portland Airport. Sharon Gould finds work experience in the office of Dr. Puffer, a dentist of 'C' one of her class periods. Carol Low tries knitting during A Gungadene Mitts Special Education 'Vx Milton Harris Special Education -'-an -+? My M., R 'iv 'QS-.af 'J Gerald Brass Spanish, Agriculture Will iam Coats Agriculture, Counseling F'-.TN Kenneth Roth Agriculture ? 7 fro. - t V i Vocational Agriculture Being an agriculturally oriented community, Molalla l'ligh's vocational agriculture may well have been one of its most practical courses. Students could cover any ofa wide variety of specialized fields in addition to the general agriculture course which usually consists of two periods per day. Classes in animal science concen- trated on experimentation in the animal lab which housed an assortment of rats, rabbits, and roosters. Forestry and plant propagation students spent much of their time in the green house which was completed in the spring of l965. Courses in the field of farm mechanics or opera- tions were also available for those who were seriously considering such a vocation. . 3 X Rich N3 ard Buchovic Agriculture Butch Stetson and Vaughn Hansen get practical experience by using the farm machinery available in the agriculture department. Reed Johnson gets to the heart of things in an animal science lab, when he dissects a rat that had been infected with some strange malady. 1 i i n e, k WM,-1 QW Kits: f wffm, Ti g ,Nw M we qv' ,K 138 'yi .lk Future Farmers 01' America F.F.A. members embark upon a trip to the P.l. building in Portland where they will One of the more profitable organizations at school was the Molallo Chapter of the l:.F.A. Activities of the club included practical farming, competition at fairs, parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Each year members attend the state fair and have con- stantly ranked highly in the competition involving sheep, cattle, farm mechanics and management. A S25 scholarship and a S25 award were presented at the l966 State Fair. During the summer ot l966, crops token from some thirty-nine acres ot field laboratory cleared about 51000, Sl,2O0 ot which was used to pay for some Angus cattle which was purchased. ln the summer of l967, the chapter had planned to tarm some l3O acres. 'l'ws. Vaughn Hansen and John Wicklund display their lambs which won champion honors. serve as guides during the livestock show. Mr.Richard Buckovic shows a bank representative the 13 acre forest tract which the forestry students use as a lab. Q I N gn. .fri Jim Wilson, asst. reporter, Brad Johnson, reporter, Ralph Puiser, asst. secretary, Mike Hamilton, treasurer, Butch Stetson, sentinel, Dave Berger, asst. treasurer, Arnold Burley, secretary,lkneelingl John Wicklund,president, Vaughn Hansen, vice-president. 139 Arrow At election time each year one is chosen and three are elected to be the iunior members of the yearbook staff for the following year. These four plus the four senior members then embark upon a year of hard work and long hours to produce a 240 page book. Spring vacation, weekends, and half of June are usually spent in the Mole Hole which is a good place to be if you like heat. In September, T966, the two co-editors made a trip to the printing plant in Visalia, California to learn about the production of the book, and the entire staff made an annual -track to Eugene to a convention of newspaper and yearbook staffs. tw. -Q. ' Isabel Martell Journalism ll, Dev. Reading, English Il B Sandra Kee, reporter, Richard Daniels, editorial page editor, Susan Griffin, feature page editor, Larry Hepler, reporter, Bernadine Fillis, first page editor, fseatedl Larry Baughman, reporter, Becky Redding, editor-in-chief, Wayne Herring, sports page editor. Diana St. Clair, business manager, Bob Oberlander, co- editor, Dennis Price, head photographer, Judy E. Anderson co-editor. ll Roy Vogeltanz, asst. photographer, Beth Beck, asst. editor, Patty Rodberg, asst. business manager, Millie Timmons, staff assistant. J War Whoop The newspaper staff consisted of eight students who had taken one year of iour- nalism previously. They published afour page paper twice a month which included school and community news. The paper was printed at the Benedictine Press in Mount Angel where the staff went to proofread and exchange salutations with Tim Wilson who had become a fatherly image in the eyes of his journalistic siblings. 5' . - pi: 5 me iq Margene Helvey, Susan Vandehey, and Karol . Perkin put the finishing touches On One of their masterpieces. Home Economics Connie Daugherty finds that the sewing class in home economics can be economical and fun. Howto build an angel food cake, how to create a wool suit, and how to successfully cope with a houseful or a cribtul of children-- were some ofthe things that economics students could in the course of a year. Ca- these home learn reers in homemaking might include teaching,dietition work, dress de- signing, or housekeeping. r... ,,,g,, Future Homemakers Of America Future Homemakers of America was an organization for girls who had taken homemaking and were interested in putting their knowledge to work, At Halloween, girls collected money for UNICEF, at the 4 .,,g--.:::13:....::,-, g J M,z:::u ..',. . Qi r 'f.'::'-fd-x::::-511' .f Y-ff::,'.'7-H'-.'::: ,g Betty Pederson Homemaking ll, IV 'wr-1? Kathie Sherlock Homemaking l, ll Bunny McDaniel, reporter, Arlene Yoder, vice- president, Judy Satrum, parliamentariong Joyce Weigel, president, lseatedi Kathy lde, secretary, Judy Yoder, treasurer. annual F.F.A. Banquet the F.H.A. girls were there to help serve, and in the spring the girls put on their annual Silver Tea with a fashion show of clothes they had made themselves. Arlene Yoder, Marcia Saxton, and Joyce Weigel serve at the F.F.A. Banquet. 141 Ii ..,..! V H ' -., Business Education Rr, ff, rr, gg, the record droned on, but learn to type they did. Letters weren't the only things typed in class, though, as one might have covered schedules, term papers, or memos. ln the bookkeeping department, beginning stu- dents spent much of their time memorizing the fact that debits are on the left and credits are on the right. Time, too, was spent learning to use the automatic adding ma- chines. Office procedures gave students more ofa general 'Na' ,kwin Harry Struss Typing, Office Procedures Dorothy Eyman Shorthand, typing silt Kathleen Hogan Girls' P.E., Business Stephen Beck Bookkeeping, Math, Law view of all the happenings in an office and even students not aiming for a business career found shorthand to be a valuable asset in college. Jim DeBoer and Byron Hatch find it difficult to keep from yield- ing to the temptation of looking at the keys. Q55 Mary Ann Woodman rechecks the all-important final net profit figure to make sure she hasn't made any errors. 142 Q s, - By the time he has graduated, probably every student in school would have had substitute teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Del Ridings. Here, she is aptly taking over a shorthand class. Future Business Leaders Of America Won't Leslie Landon be surprised when Christie Mcmillan takes off the blindfold and lets her see that the worms were real? ix, Yi Business Education cf' A-1 1' 14 ,i ,Q ug 1 if 4 5 . 5 8 5 H abt Locressia Smith works in the office as part of the office pro- cedures course. Mr. Struss and Mrs. Eyman served as advisers to the Future Business Leaders of America Club, which was open to all who took a business course and were interested in business as a ca- reer. During the course of the year, they mode several trips to various businesses to observe and gather ideas which could help them in the future. At the initiation party, new members were put through the old walking on worms trick, only this time it had a new twist -- real worms. Marilyn Hettman, secretary, Luanne Lefever, treasurer, Deana Zumwalt, president, Phyllis Willmschen, re- porter, Sherry Yoder, vice-president. 143 4, ig. Victor Fox Boys' P.E., l'leGl'fl'1 Putty Lebsack takes an Trying out the trampoline built for two other stab at getting a are Kathleen Oberlander and another un strike. identified flying obiect. All right boys, we'll try this three or four more times, and then you can e all relax and do some calisthenics. Adah Iverson Girls' P.E., Health, Girls' Tennis One of the Girls' exercises seems to faintly resemble a pack of mice, don't vou think? Physical Education Molalla High's Physical Education program ' included the conventional calisthenics performed to the beat of music. Fall and winter sports included soccer and football, tumbling and wrestling, trampoline, basket- bol l, and the annual round of co-ed volley- ball. On the spring agenda was softball and baseball, track events, archery, golf, and tennis. The bowling alley in Molalla offered a new type of classroom surround- ings when P.E. classes were taken there for an hour of bowling once a week. Each year P.E. students were required a course in health or dancing, which ever class was being offered during that parti- cular year. This year students learned folk dances from various countries as well as formal ballroom dancing. 144 ASQ Linda Knudson, president, Becky Redding, vice- presidentp Sandra Heckard, treasurer, fseatedi Margie Wicklund, Diane May, points chairman, fnot pictured Diane Calhoun, secretary.i Girls' Athletic Association Due to the fact that athletics are somewhat limited for girls, any girls interested could join the Girls' Athletic Association. Among their activities were occasional school play days, making orange game rib- bons, hosting the district G.A.A. convention, and travel- ing to Mt. Hood where a few attempted skiing. Orange M was the organization for boys who were let- termen Activities included the selling of very large and Orange HMT advisors' Mr' Rice and Mr' Geddes, discuss coming events with very fattening chocolate bars to help finance an awards membem Q, Q meefgn banquet Another exciting activity was the faculty ver- W' sus Orange M basketball game Despite their war-like tactics, the faculty was no match for the youthful team. Q. Delmer Sandgren Biology me An unidentified biology student. Mrs. Ridings find difficulty in harness training Margene l'lelvey's frog. he Y ufffxi' he-3. 5' Y if I ill ., I 'J ' 1 QQHQSR mtv. i ' I 1 ' S 450: qbgyig William Rivers Robert Rice Physics, Chemistry,Math Bl0l09Y1 SCief Ce, P-E- Science Ever since l957 -- the year of the Sputnik -- the U.S. government had stressed the importance of stepped up science programs. Molalla's require- ments were that a student take at least one year of science, however, courses were offered in biology, chemistry, electronics, and physics as well as the general science course. The science lab wing had a face lifting and the amount and Mary Gardner, Wayne Herring, and Sheryl Nightengale watch for any reaction in their chemistry experiment. Q as 'BH - -hifi Charles Gifford Electricity, Electronics Visual Education, Coach variety of its equipment was greatly im- proved. Each table in the biology room was equipped with two new stereo micro- scopes and there were finally enough petrie dishes to go around. No more were biology students seen rioting over who was to get the only sharp scalpel -- now, there were boxes of them. Rick Ford,Marvin Fourier, and Tom Nicholson work with some of the electrical equipment during an F.S.A. meeting. W Stuart Crisman records the data while he and Ann Blair per- form an experiment in lens refraction. Future Scientists Of America For those students who were scientifically inclined, the Future Scientists of America club afforded a chance to expand upon the regular science courses which were offered in school. individual experiments were the order of the day, however, the expert advice of advisor Mr. Chuck Gifford was put to more practical use by stu- dents who wanted to finish or to perfect their lab re- ports and experiments. Members ofthe Future Scientists of America. i47 ft. .... , ,.... , v. , -L-:: , .. .SAV 2 '- lf. nffsigz- t 'Tl' 5 X R Nag S ,K X 1Efig!21Ezf41.i2i1is?'jf. 'Vx 'rf James Perkin Modern Problems, Counseling Enrichment Soc., Coach The general heading of social studies covered a wide variety of classes which included world geography, world history, American History, mod- ern problems, and enrichment social science. Each student was required to take three years of the social sciences, so he was subiected to three diversified areas. Aside from text work, students participated in discussion panels, debates, and field trips. A debate was held for all the students in which the foreign military aid policy was dis- cussed. Another highlight of the year came when the modern problems classes were covering crimi- nal procedure and a simulated murder took place Csee opposite pagei. The enrichment class covered ancient and modern philosophies and governments, and held discussions with two psychologists each week. By the fall of l967, classes will have been organized which would cover the art, music, and social cultures, thus broadening the program even further. Mr. Geddes looks on while Mike Morris and Don Blaser study for a modern problems test. 148 Donald Franklin J. C. Alexander World Geography American History General Mathematics Social Studies Cynthia Hostman and Marceil Gardner don Chinese cos- tumes to help world geography students visualize Chinese customs. J... y s.QQ,.-f- - . ' 9 tw- N .., it L. U . ., P-f W 1 'I ,sf ,t J , . ' - ' Wim V. l , ' . . I f f , f ' W -512. . Q Pmvacnn .. . , ' 2 iggfg' H u ' , ,.....,,m,,,W L 'A' pn' 'Q Timothy Wood Allan Geddis World History, Coach Modern Problems World History, Coach Killed Who? up i ,rr December l6, was a pretty average day at Molal la High until third period when -- SOMEONE HAD BEEN MURDERED! A few people had seen Wayne Herring run- ning from the corpse ot David Lancaster carrying a gun, and Arnold Burley, running in the opposite direction. One week later, Judy Nordblom presided overa trial attend- ed by all modern problem students. Attor- nies for Wayne and Arnold were Paula Grimm and Bob Reasoner. Becky Redding and Dick Tollison prosecuted. After the evidence had been presented, the jury re- turned the verdict -- Wayne Herring guilty of first degree murder, Arnold Burley guilty ot man-slaughter. Arnold was sen- tenced to tive years and Wayne received the death penalty. X SQ. ig y'7l 'T Paula Grimm, attorney for the defense, makes a final plea to the jury before they retire to the deliberation fmusiclroom. Reid Segal relates to prosecutor Dick Tollison whqf he saw on the morning of December l6. Judge Nordblam looks on. 3 149 Mr. Wood, true to his form of using the blackboard to its fullest extent, sketches cz map of early America. f -,MK Q X K g, ,fi Q - in If it 7 in ji l 1. John Pugh Robert Johnson Roger Watson Math, General Science Math, Coach Math Coach The science of math dates back thousands of years and yet the field still welcomes answers to age old problems which remain unanswered. The math classes at Molalla offered stu- dents a glimpse at this full gamut of development and provided the opportunity to try their hand at a few problems. Classes ranged from Euclidean geometry to the notorious New Math which terrified parents so. Several students attended a math conference at Rex Putnam High School where they could listen to lectures given by various college professors. nav' Mr. Watson demonstrates the fundamental operations on a large scale slide rule. Eugene Quade Math Mr. Pugh Algebra ll students struggle through a semester final i50 Senior Micky Bevens tries to remember what the next step is in one of his trig problems. Mr. Quade and James Churchtown talk to a fellow ham operator on the school radio rig. ' il Q ri-2 Trig students get a lesson on graphs from Mr. Quade as he uses one of his most valuable instruments, the overhead projector, Radio Club As unusual as the name may have sounded, the ham shack was the place where one of the least publicized and probably one ofthe most interesting clubs in school met. Here members could contact other ham operators all over the world. They also gained valuable experience in broadcasting and in morse code which were needed in order to obtain an operator's license from the Federal Communications Commission. Members of the club talked to one naval base which was under the snow in Antarctica and were able to connect the base by telephone to Woodburn, Oregon, via the radio outfit. Mr. Quade, advisor, Steve Mayhew, John Kraemer, Tom Anderson, David Gresham, lseatedl Marvin Fourier, James Churchtown, Tom Nicholson, James Blair. Concert Band The music department was always an integral part of Molalla's educational system, but the change in music directors from Mr. Lynn Toadtke to Mr. Bill Humiston didn't change the development of music in the school. The concert band consisted of forty-seven members who practiced daily with the new conductor, Mr. Humiston. This prepared them for the Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts, and the Pops and Spring concerts. Each displayed the amount of hard work which went into the preparation of such difficult works as the William Tell Overture . All ofthe students justly had pride in their concert band. Mr. Humiston drills Head percussionist Delane Guild tunes fl'1e marching band- the timpanies to a necessary perfection. Q 152 ' EN 1 , K L 4 1:- 'Y riff Tx I f I W . . 5, : sq , ' 'ifffw A4 : : 1, gf' if I ' if y ' 'I A 'f'.3:I':'ffi1fffZ2212-A 9 f- ,, y, ?f4?..,f Auif','.f1f11' i i ,fi 4 ' 1 a 1.,5.f.',:zzz:'.w :tif f .v 'L'iii:i1:i .,J,:g.:3r,'.,-. gn: f f l Mffm'g:.g ffssitfmitsiii JZ! J' f,l::zLi? William Humiston Concert Band Stanley Vanderwal Concert Choir, Chorus, Enrich. Music Varied expressions can be seen on the faces of the con- cert choir members as they file on stage for a performance Concert Choir The other main constituant in the music department was the concert choir. This group performed at many of the some school functions as the concert band. They hosted a Wilco league festival ot choirs in which they partici- pated separately and in a mass choir. The chorus was ably directed by Mr. Vanderwal who also organized a special singing group called the Socialaires who sang at concerts, and community and club gatherings. They ac- companied the concert choir on a singing tour of six of the surrounding grade schools. The music department, in conjunction with the student body, also presented a musi- Cal comedy Sky High in which many members ofthe choir participated. QF? Douglas Jacox Band bGl'1d. Soloist Delane Guild performs with the stage band at the Wilco League Band Festival. The Molalla High Maiorettes, better known as the Mo-Hi-Mos. 154 Bands ln addition to the large concert Q W, band, several smaller school bands were formed. Among these were the Blue Knights, the stage band, which performed at the Band Festival in Sandy. Another band was organized to play for the musical. A beginning band class lead by Mr. Jacox practiced each day on the stage. These students were preparing to be- come members of the concert 'i ' Mr. Vanderwal instructs enrichment music students in the art of con- ducting. Practice makes perfect is the motto of all band directors, so Mr. Jacox runs the begin- an session. o-Hi-Mas Every Tuesday and Thursday the old gym looked as if it had become a dance studio. ln reality it was practice night for the Mo-l'li-Mas, Molalla's maiorette group. lt was there that they perfected the dance arrangements which they performed at halftime shows during the football and basketball seasons. Mr. Humiston was the advisor of the group which had been screened the year before by Mr. Lynn Teadtke, then the music director. The girls worked with the summer band and performed at parades. They had outfits for sum- mer and for winter, plus indian and go-go routine costumes. Varsity Rally: Marilyn Hettman, Sherry Yoder, Kay Knutson, lkneelingi Beth Beck, head cheerleader Deanna Zumwalt, Kristi Sandgren, Judy Yoder. Linda Sheets and Linda Hammons dis- play the colors before a basketball game with the help of Janie Williamson's little sister. Rally Come rain or shine, there were inevitably seven girls who went to practically all the varsity games, plus the five who went to all the JV games. These were the two faithful rally squads. Each spent long hours working on the various yells which they learned the previous summer at the Lewis and Clark Rally Clinic. JV Rally: Patty Lebsack, Mary Hepler, Melodie Gunvaldson, Connie Daugherty, .lanine Fourier The Pep Club ofMolalla High Pep is iustwhatits name suggest- ed -- a club organized to pro- mote school spirit at the ath- letic events during the year. These twenty girls, plus the rally members who were a part of Pep Club, attended the games and sat in a special cheering section. Each wore an orange and black outfit. Aside from yelling, two girls carried out the Oregon and American flags before each game for the National Anthem. Members of the Pep Club pose for a tintype while pom-pomecl and uniformed. l PLEASE Di 155 ational Honor Society The name Honor Society had a nasty habit of instilling visions of be-spectacled introverts curled around a book in some remote corner of the library. Such, however, was not the case. The Allalom, that's Molalla spelled back- ward for the benefit of you non-backward people, of this national organization held fund raising cookie, book, and folder sales to finance a fancy officer installation at the Arrowhead dining room. Sandra Heckarcl, president, Judy Nordblom, vice-president, Valerie Lionberger, secretary-treasurer. Ui Colonel Jeffries, as he is affectionately called due to his gracious southern man- ner, inspects one of the paperbacks that the Honor Society sells in the library. Millie Timmons, vice-president, Marlie Russell, treasurer, Kay Knutson, secretary, Eileen Wood, historian, fseatedi Mrs. Eachus, advisor, Leona Russell, president. Kay Knutson discovers how much fun it is to be in the teacher's place as she takes over the Spanish l class. Future Teachers Of America Anyone who was interested in becoming a teacher had the per- fect organization and surroundings in which to discover whether or not he wanted to pursue that career. There was hardly a better spot in which to spend six hours a day than the same place as those who had chosen teaching. One of the most pro- fitable activities of the year was when the members taught freshmen classes while the teachers were at faculty meetings. 156 f Lzfuf 4 -o 4 as 'lg' S .K 1' Sandra Low Ctopl, secretary-treasurer, Eileen Wood, president, Leona Russell, vice-president. Jim Powell seems to get a kick out of being one of the head proiectionists. Service Club At a game, one expected to be able to buy a bag of that staple American product, popcorn, but few real- ized that the Service Club made it possible. They also made the soft drinks and concession stands available to the clubs which had franchises and dances, and sold tickets at all the games. Eileen Wood looks awfully smug as she, Patty Rodberg and Leona Russell get their orders from advisor Mr. Steve Beck. Visual Education Just as the services ofthe Service Club were rela tively unknown, so were those of the visual educa tion department. This club was responsible for setting up class films, public address, and lighting systems for assemblies and dramatic productions and taking care of the various record and tape re corders which the school uses. Vis Ed numbers: Jim Powell, Marvin Fourier, Steve Mayhew, Walter Reece, Tom Nicholson, Dave Gresham James Blair. S i Linda Knudson, vice-president, Becky Redding, treasurer, Deana Zumwalt, big sister, Diane Schumaker, secretary, Diana Calhoun fseatedl, president, advisors, Miss Grace Petry, Miss Ruth Jones. I Gary Nelzen deposits one dilapidated boy of the month ballot into the box as his contribu- tion to the democratic way. I I 1 Indian Maidens One of the two largest clubs in school was the Girls' League, made up of all the girls in the stu- dent body. During the year the girls took up col- lections and sold peanuts to help supporta Korean orphan named Kim. One of the highlights of the year, at least for the upperclassmen, was when the freshmen girls were initiated. There were various acts of mild torture performed, much to the icy of the givers and to the dismay of the recipi- ents. Have you ever tried shaving cream for set- ting your hair? asks Diane Calhoun of some unfortunate freshman. 158 Warriors The membership of the Boys' League, or Warriors, as they were known, was run in much the same way as that of the lndian Maidens, namely all boys were members. Each month the boys elected a boy of the month which best exemplified the trait such as leadership which has been chosen that month. The boys also selected by popular vote their choice of Boy of the Year. During May Day, the Warriors helped the Girls' League with decorations and entertainment. Roger Weigel, vice-president, Greg Shultz, secretary, Garry Wynn, treasurer, advisors, fseatedl Mr. AI Morelli, Mr. Bud Salzer, Mr. Stan Vanderwal, Larry Baughman, president. M ,-Q . 'fi' I Classes l '91, N., qfhcf 'Q-H' wi W 2 Senior Class The advisors for the graduating class of l967 were Mr. Richard Beatty, Mrs. Marlene Brady, and Miss Grace Petry. lshown at leftl Their student officers fshown abovei were tary, Diana St. Clair, President, Kay Storey Vice P re s i de nt, and Leona Russell, QW Trea surer. Some of the accomplishments they made as a class during the year included the Bundle Days Drive, a clothing drive for Appalachia, the magazine sale in which they placed First in class competition, the class play, Blithe Spirit , and their maior contribution, the establishment of the coat of arms for the school. l6O from left to right: Deanna Zumwalt, Secre- I Susan Abrohcmson Vivian Ackley Seniors Number ISO Chris Andrews Judy I. Anderson Bill Amcya Judy E. Anderson 'Q Linda Arthur Larry Baughmcm Jackie Bailey 161 in lc Sarah Becrdslee Vicki Blackman Don Bloser Linda Becker Carole Belding Seniors Musically Inclined? Mike Bevens Don Blarchford Mike Bradford Bob Bockmon 162 ,I N. Richard BYOWYUUQ Susan Bunke Arnold Burley 1. ? 5 2 X 5 l u 5 S An English assignment can produce hidden talents as demonstrated by seniors Wayne Herring, Brad Johnson, Larry Baughman, and Terry Johnson. They and other students of the class sang the bal- lads they had written. Kathy Churchtown Diane Calhoun Darla Clark 163 S 'l! r ' Kim Clark Linda Clark Wes Cochell Seniors Study Hard? Roxanne Demenf '3- .ifr -x ?51- 16 Down in the hot, humid depths of the Mole Hole Co-editor, Judy E. Anderson, is caught in a moment of concentration as she develops an idea for the Arrow. Becky Colbert Bill Cochell Stuart Crisman Alan Dahl 164 l Parinan Deeproditkul Place 24 on Semester Honor Roll Mike Doyle Jim Drysdole Terry Dunsworth John Dunfon Ron Dunton 165 . . Q.. , -wg. I V k'7l-gli 'A 4:12 tl 1 f 2 4' ,f Susan Griffin Don Farmer 5 xxx -.. , f ,XW- . 1 1 I X 4 I Seniors, Roger Weigel, Mike Bevens, Davicl Lancasfer and Coach Wes Hoglancl anxiously wafclw Mololla's match with Reynolds. Bernodine Fillis Paul Frome Ray Ferlan Joan Fosmork GCYY Gefflef Mary Gardner C 166 nxpa B Coach .lim Perkin talks wiilw 1'l'1e Varsity Basketball feam on 1'l1e side- lines of one of Molalla's home games. 3 3 Norman Fawcetf 1 - ? Paula Grimm Mike Hamilton Delane Guild Patty Hamilton Vaughn Hansen Marilyn Hansen . KM,-MM Seb 1'-K 5? 167 in is-'V' Foe l'ledgeCOk6 Sandra Heckard Tom Hesfer Wayne Herring K 's.. Senior Girls Get Tough but Lose Carolyn Harper Larry Hepler Kilmer and Leona Russell display senior determination in the 'Powder Puff'. l. Tony Heinrich l68 N? K . 6 Kenneth Hinkle Irene Hobart Marilyn Hetfman Bob Hopkins Walter Howard Kafhy lde Practice is the Key Say Senior Boys At right: Tom Jackson at practice ,,4 '-and v-'ir -li-al:-4 Virginia Hoyt 169 Tom Jackson Mike Bevens, Carole Belding, and Don Blofchford in The line for sYudenT body immunization shots. x X Joy Killcry Sandro Kee John Hschner Brad Johnson Janet Jannuzzi ferry Johnson 170 WE Dale Jckabosky susan Kilmer Ready... immlmmunize -i-'Yr 43 - 'Vv Elroy lmdieke Kay Knutson John Kraemer Linda Knudson Bill Kelley Tom K0Cl1 'x I? ad 5 nd' 171 f 5 Gloria Lccewell Gene Luis Mimi ff' '. ,- - , , Q X Q P53 Q 'F' 4 If , o , gg k,V.. t.e,..1.t .5 - . W9 itigsig x i ' -- 2235553564 gi' Sharleen l..ais Pam Kyllq Randy Lake David Lancaster EIN One of the outstanding qualities of a senior leadership. A senior confused? Never! Troy Sanders wonders, ls this fifth period and my sixth period class or it it. . . Anyway some- thing is wrong. Diane Calhoun with other upperclassmen helps to bring the fresh- men girls into the swing of things with the Girls' League party. 172 Qi L.. 'i qs E-.l ' John Landon Stacey l-cy Harry Lindquist 'U5 0 'E' I l . ,. lggsa- , 1 . Louann Lefever Dallas Marcott Valerie Lionberger 1 Seniors Take Command Targie Lewis Dale Looney Lindo L'-'Chl Q-fm .X L IK Ny c! E Tia 173 'Q'-1am .fl Joan Marshall Connie Maufz Bunnie McDaniel '1 Mike Morris -19 ix it l do not have a big headl , says Linda Knuclson to Stacey Lay as Mrs. Brady helps them measure for graduation caps and gowns. 'N Roseanne Mclfinley Kristi McMillan Judy McGlasson 174 ...v KN, 32 eee N Xi' Q-V QN Beatrice Milbrcdt Mike MOF1CfiEf Richard McEwen Aileen Morrow Yew ,...-an xx., John London, Gary Wynn, John Peterkin, and Gregg Wynn watch Molclla's game with Silverton. Sharon Morrow W0mb'-Iii MUHU Suzanne Morse 175 :vs 1.4-in Gary Nelzen John Peferkin Sheryl Nightingale James Olsen Bob Oberlcnder Casey Officer Seniors Are Good Salesmen Dorothy Orcun Lowell Owen Judy Nordblom 176 6 X 'Q -s 00 Cathy Piper Dennis Price Penny Piper Robert Rofh Junior class president receives his just deserts from Diana St. Clair, president of the top senior salesmen in the Magazine Drive. Jerry Rich Bob Reasoner Becky Redding 177 'p:,,.ff0 pil' Q, :Lt ' r X 'UQ lx? 4-sau., is Craig RiCl1Cfe9lf Gary Rodclen Darrell Ricksger Leona Russell Marlie Russell .lim Sandberg and Clwcrmoin Tlielonder Tcllc wiflw Principal Ralph Capasso, over an Italian dinner arranged by The langu- age clubs. Seniors Linda Knudson, Sue Griffin, ,Jn ,Z fm 3 ,. :tim - LQ., 're SQ F U SM Nur he Evo Smith 'vs-R M JU 0 , K Q, Arima.: fil. 178 L .A f, , H9 Mike Shaw Carolin Schulz Diane Schumacher ar X Anitra Seethoff Bill Sheets Ruth Schmidt I X 1 Semorsf me Cut Rx Ll ,J 'J Bonnie Siothun jj Donna Smith Troy Sanders f :D 179 'ln-ff Gerry Vandehey Laurence Smiih Richard Sutter Harold Stetson MVS? Q! Seniors Make Money Ron Thompson chqfmufn Thelqndef Diana Sf. Clair Kay Siorey Carla Werner or is: ' Q 180 Charles Vegge Charlene Wclch George Walclw Joyce Weigel Roger Weigel Duck Tolleson John Wucklund ihnvfi Pete Wille Phyllis Willmschen Eileen Wood fr Seniors Diana Sf. Clair, Judy E. Anderson, and Leona Russell work in the refreslwmen? stand at on after-game dance sponsored by the class. ,r A- J 17 B., Gregg Wynn Jim Wilson Garry Wynn lg? pw 9- vi 'J' M3 Arlene Yoder George Wylancl il? i 'WW Judy Yoder A 'qi 'i v X-5 ., ,,,ff That's when her life became really interesting , says Madam Arcafi, alias Judy Nardbiom, To Mrs. CondominefDiar1e Schumacher, in fhe play, Biithe Spirit . W' Deana Zumwait Brad Young i83 Sherry Yoder f . 'I-0' 'Q--4' f WJ F'-'S Junior class officers: Tom Meyer, president, Terry Holden, vice-presidenfj Laurie Knufson, Yrecsurerg and Connie Rohn, secretary. Junior Class 184 Advisers Lef? fo Right: Robert Berger, Thomas McLoughlin, Wes Hogicnd and Dorothy Eymon. N 3-, X D gif 'N S A A . ' 5 T C417 W James Ackley Peggy Ackley Russ Andrews 'Vx QTY? 'QB'-'fi Jean Bough Beth Beck David Berger ma T3 Lydia Axmaker Diane Bachelder Dorothy Bevens Dave Blackman 3 V -u 5 il in ' 'J' L W l 4 , Early Hours Face Juniors Ann Blair Steve Blake James Bosfick Dennis Burlingame Diana Calhoun Jill Chandler fl is i -' S x ikifjfrrig , as K-5. k K gg? D A Q Steve Davis Jane Deardorff Jim De Boer 185 N 2 David Brac Mike Broomfield James Churchtown Kathy Corbin as r A 1' + 1 D Q' 13'-Ti' Sandra Dunn Lynn Dunn 'E ffm? 'S Kathy Emch Bob Ems ,QW Rick Ford Wayne Fountain i Bob Frias Preston Corbett Ray Ennis 5 e , ..,. M 2 R ig was V' A l Q assi 5 .., i 44 i Marvin Fourier Vtv. V 5 Q , e .1 ni Keith Ettestad XJ Ed Evans Melvin Free . F 1 a J'-f Jeanette Freed ' a E t a , t Q Q 3 'Q- Q r it F 'fi - , ii? A' 'im 5 my . ' u W, , A. la . , A Q , Sharon Gould David Gresham Mike Grimm Juniors Study Hard Lavonne Guild Becky Gunvaldson Susan Hadley Carolyn Hanna Diane Hartman Roger Hatch Arlen Hal lbacka , Q i' i t 'i ,- in L. .' Judy Hawkins Robert Hamilton David Haynes wi-. S1 186 Roy Helvey if E 'Ex xx I us , of X 1 xml Gary Hilton 1-7 ' if Fic ll X Jerry Holbrook Tori Howard Diane Houseworlh ' W. ..-J , e r ,X K W K Max Heckcrd Terry Holden Lynne Hubbard Tim Hunter Steve Husbands . N., X in lil' ' , nk . H .Q ' f S i' is W, , QM, v P I -Q X ,.-,. , K 5: 1 is -' , - A 'A lf. V 1 'Nfl Q., Q ' f ' N - .i I ke,-. 4 , K 5, I . . I. :A , .r X Q, , 'K ,- c 2 Ms f- Q i' X o' K v E . In 6 1. Cathy lsaacson Gary .lohnson George lfhschner Lloyd ltschner Tim Jackson Melvin Jenson Juniors Take Over Apples Reed Johnson 112 Junior Pres. Tom Meyer and Kristy Sandgren proceed to fill the apple machine as o curious cameraman looks in.. I87 4 Tom .lolliffe ffl 'w 5 Q' asf Mike Jorgensen , .. S , Q by 2 3 Rf X X , 1 ,lg , :C Ron Kerr Leslie Kimmel Tim Kitfleson Fri! gs 3 Eli SQ .VV A f W ii Kathy Knock Teresa Knudson Kathy Hoarsager Laurie Knutson Joyce Krieg fill funk R 9 N 5 1- 5 2, Carol Kropf Carol Loe QR' '1 1 i' 'U' f ' X , ax . if F Dan Makinster Mike Lois Arthur Landis Sheridan Lee Judy Link Fall Sports Call For Juniors 188 Coach Fox gives Quarterback Ron Kerr a few en couraging words during a difficult game. ffif il N X s R 3 Q, 'NZ Q-1-'Y M ,3 1, 3 WW .T Margaret Makinster Scott Malay Ed Martell Diane May David May ,. A- iiii' 59 T iz: T if 3l,ili . . -x C N XA, X Trp- P Steve Mayhew Jill McDonald Sharon Mcloud Jay McWhorter Tom Meyer 1 College Bound Juniors Take PSAT Tests Nancy Miettumen Curtis Mills Delray Moehnke Carol Moncrief Doris Norrhouse :fit I 5 E i X . 1 -leoi Elf L N, Q? Marrianne Morrow Renee Morris Larry Morton Mary Jo Moshberger Donna Nail Q Z j fg-Mpf k 217' Mike Naylor Larry Nelson Rick Nelson Craig Newman Clark Nicholson i biyr is Sf jfad ti , 5 ,ex tx ik! A s E. It iv: K .. A 1 if 189 L N G 5 x fi' s it 5 Tom Nicholson Dennis Orem Donna Perkins Bob Philpot i.: '- in-gi A ' S .N :q,. , wb' Q' '31 David Niclay Rae Nieberger Gary Nightengale Tamara Oglesby 1 Juniors Plan For The Prom Eleanor Parrish Mary Patrick Susan Patton Dan Payzant Roy Peterlcin Frank Peterson Marshall Peterson Kathy Philpot Ralph Piuser James Powell ig I 6 David Pownall Lexie Pownall Renae Pruitt .lack Quaintance Connie Rahn Gene Reck Wqlfer Reece er'-1 l9O 4 ! S X N Mike Rhoades gi . ma , 'Al 4.5 .1 fe Q.- 'I' Rod Saxton Kr TTT Diane Roberts Jerry Robertson Potty Rodberg Kris Songren gases ,Il wi ' E' ' i . 1 x ii . Ken Schoer Carol Schmidt Ron Schmidt Jr Girls Defeat Upperclassmen winners Behold - A strong .lunior Line against the Senior offense. Nancy Sheets Greg Shultz Carol Sledge 1 bi l9I Even the coach points to the Ronald Slining Carol Schultz Reid Segal -,. 0 A' L Mike Sheets an I i 1 . ilk' Viclci Slining X Q . ' i 3 Q I Q 'Silk f-rzfggr ev- Mo 4 Iii ai Sandra Smith Dennis Smith James Smith Greg Smith Bonnie Sowa . - M s e D s -qi if r .3 Ei ri it 9- , SQ -J ' at 1 in-4' ,,,-... sf- M D Q, 5 W, Marlene Stafford Dick Stoddard Susan Swigarl Helen Tapp James Tapp Cinderella Staged By Juniors Maralene Thomas Margaret Thompson Millie Timmons Betsy Treadwell Gary Uhrig Denise Uitto , Q . , . 8. ,e e nrl ' M A, X, . . we ,N I if , all Roy Vogeltanz D A , ,A gl'm ycigur beautiful fairy godmother, says Margie Wicklund to L usan atton. 192 Q R km r .- Governor Hatfield speaks to high school Juniors Reid Segal and Roy Vogeltanz youth during a visit to West Linn High. meet the Governor. 1 Juniors Meet Governor Richard Vories Joe Wilson Tom Webster Margie Wicklund Dwayne Wilson X Steve Weigel Dan Wyland Keith Williams Mary Woodman Mike Woods Patrick Wright --ug l93 WVU? rfyx I 1.7 -oi' Sophomore class officers: Paul Uifto, presidenfg Tom Wickluncl, vice-presidentg Linda Hommonds, Sophomore Class slllliil W4 Advisers Lef? Yo Right: Randolph Jefferies, Delmer Sondgren, and Elisabeth Skinner. K i '1r.ri s A A x on X Tom Adamscheck Bonnie Anderson Steve Axmaker Mary Biork .1 Alx .2 -H M .- 1 Cathy Alexander Linda Alexander Mary Amaya Jose Amaya Tom Anderson Mike Anthony Terry Applebee Cathy Asboe l J- R , E 5 wx gf T if f kt 'Q' .rj ' :fag ...ssl gn f Dennis Baughman David Beardslee Vicky Bentz Peggy Bissel i ss Linda Blachford Jeff Bond Marilyn Bosfick Kennefh Brook Charla Bronson Michael Burley Stanley Burley Diane Brandt 195 Donald Burlingame Vance Burns 'rs M ,,f' , ny ., .. ff Eldon Clark Elaine Cummings George Epperson f h Q aa Janice Ferlan N I if 'v,:i . it gifefitftii-5 K A' Z1 an Mike Burroughs Shellie Canfin Charles Charles Margo Clark Jacqueline Collins Billie Courson in J y. - X Patricia Dunfon Maanaal Earley Randy Emain Sophs Dominate JV Football Lorinda Em Nancy Evans Nancy Eynnan if 1 Becky Clanfon Ronald Cowan Brenda Ennis Mark Fawcett Raymond Foster Judy Johnson Janice Frias Judy Gabbard 196 if Q si ' C, WX 5. W'- J Q .L I Chris Gefner 5 X is 1 1 ff Tim Glade Paul Gorbett Linda Hammons Mary Hepler Spirited Sophs Tryout Sophomore Cindy lmel shows the sfudent body her ability to yell as she fries out for JV Rally. ,.N.e,,, ..,., C 2' Becky Guild Melody Gunvaldson MUYNF1 Hull Judy Hamilion Loralee Hansen Sharon Heinz Margene Helvey Mickey Hepler Dennis Hifi Lloyd Hobart ll s, 197 Cathy Helvey Cynthia Ho sfman Fr 44 Steven Houseworth Janis Jakabosky Kenney Kennedy Betty Huiras ef Sr 'T f 5' or i is k'9 !lv' Cindy lmel Verla Jacobson Robert Jakabosky PE Conditions Sophs Larry John Judy Jordan Karen Kerr Bruce Knowlton Earl Koch is' M koi! kV- ' ' Lavonne l.ais Rose Laisner David Kilmer fu-.xv ,. SW ., 5 1 Q 3 lg X I aj 35 K A Q, f 14'- l A ' 9 41 x I s Q it X .E W Q K Ss F rank Koo s K Bill Lancaster Dick Jordan Don Kay Pom Kimmel Karleen Kirkpatrick Qgkmgf George Koos Barbara Krieg Leslie Landon Scott Lay 1: . :qt :lk .t-,I .55'??k Q' 1'F I x - . 3 an N ., ,iq 1 Q if , Q A . . ,. we :ti K K WL S ff F5 x A1 Q . I 5 :DIII 1 1 N s' iw tw K it f t ft 1 Vmiffwhti 4 4 ' , 198 i t?aZ..N Eugene Layman Patty Lebsack Chris Ledberry Kathy 'Lindsley Dwight Linvilie Hunger Never Stops Sophomores lt's pizza time at a language club dinner for five hungry sophomores, Rinda Ertz, Cindy imel, Susan Pederson, Mary Hepler, and Melody Gunvaidson. Fred Long Sandra Low Susan Lucht Greg Lyda Greg Mcben sr 2. if X sigh I , 5 . , ji Ei2xxii:Q.:lw Joyce Maben Dayton Marcott Kevin Marcott Chilos Mathews Larry McCally i99 2 tr , M Cindy McDaniel Stanley Myers Marshal MCP hee 2 Terry Nail Linda Miner David Moenke Robert Neal 'wi sm Connie Nicholson ii' Kathleen Oberlander Diane Officer Michael Pease Susan Pederson Lively Sophs Sponsor Dance Audrey Morri s Henry No rquist Karol Perkins Michele Pefers Barbara Krieg and Dick Jordan enjoy the music by the Band of Angels of the sophomore dance. 200 Morris P eferson Ted Peterson Janice Pitman Cordelia Powell George Pownell Biology I nterests Sophs Mary Purvine Pauline Randall Darlene Reese Bill Rodberg 1 r ' , Roxie Russel Dale Sanders Kathy Sanders Judy Satrum Mike Sl'10dCl0Y Linda Sheets Cindy Smith Dan Stafford , , AX Q y tiat 2 e n X X , . K Marion Stafford Forrest Taaffe Don Thackery Terry Thelandel' K -K 3. if it X I 201 I I' i Debroh Pruit Vicki Rowley Charmaine Schuster 1 --. '-,, e. Jo hn Stafford Ronald Reck K 'fl X W 'tif ig, i x W I 1 I U Daniel Thompson David Thompson Linda Thmnson Q15 '-'Ne 4' K - H , ' :': s l n i g Q -4 es M e 5 ', x , ' X 2 img? is .Lg Pam Tienhaara Linda Todd Linde Tolleson Kristy Tomminger Seen Turner Janet Tyler Paul Uma Soph thletes Play B Ball N While in The huddle, John Stafford and Dave Blackman hear the last word from Their coach. Susan Vandehey Rosemary Vegge Larry Welch 202 Charles Walls Richard Welle i T slls .,-. l ff . .me 5 ' , Kristine Wheatley Marshall White Tom Wicklund Michael Wille Rosalie Wilson Sylvia Wires Raymond Wolfe Henry Wong Sally Zawicki James Yoder fi 3 ' K , Dennis Wyn n Sophs Show Talents Janet Tyler, Jucly Jordan, and Charla Bronson give their all for music. 203 June Williamson W. .. Q. Michael Woodman Ra- I is Freshmen class officers: Beverly Wood, president, Richard Maben, vice-president, Clark, secretary, and Connie Wylond, treasurer. Freshman Class 204 Advisers Leff fo right: Miss Earlean Marsh, Mr. Donald Franklin, and Mr. John Pugh. X ik X XX Y - fi NN li . ' n j ,ml . 4, A ' Bobbie Ackley Carl Alexander Sheryl Alexander Wayne Austin Frosh Begin Four Year Trek Ricky Becker Charlotte Belding Mark Burger Ray Bradford Laura Burroughs figs Mike Belding we - , K .:,-hh . ' if 1 Terry Bevens James Blair Deborah Bradford George Broomfiel 'r r sie, d p. W if 3? mf Rl! lk Q, v X . .v , Tim Buys Myron Carouthe 205 . Q ew ew - N, -1- .W 1 i-11 ,lg FS fa Benny Benefield Bill Bostick M Y i r i Dan Bachelder Susan Bennet Steve Bowen Dale Burghardt it Curtis Churchton xr M r 22 -'J '. '2' -DZ v, iffeZrl'7F1rIrK'- X ,aXl'?:. Douglas Burley Dena Clark Qtr i. Y H 5 Phyllis Clark Jim Clark - x Dan Coleman Dennis Collins ip A, H, K5 54 , sf f :ii L, 'R-sq? Georgia Crawford John Creason Steve Cunningham Susan Dahl Alan Deardorff Judy Deardorff 5, K fi iiii C A' f ii it 4 Myrtle Dworschak Mike Eby Janice Erwin .lim Espinola David Dickey A Debbie Droz -if Frosh Enroll Largest Class Richard Egbert H f gs. . ., M K Gail Ettestead 206 Lynda Emch Lee Evans 5 s's'Nf V, Dorothy Coo lbugh Connie Daugherty Charlene Duggan Crystal Englehart Gary Faulhaber -P . Joann Faulhaber y-1 1 Shirley Ferlan Jack Fine Keith Fisher Pam Finney Diane Ford Janine Fourier I That's upstairs somewhere, explains Jan Herring to Arla Melum and Debbie Droz during their first frustrating day as freshmen. Rooles Ponder Class Schedule Shirley Fuller Joyce Gahler Bill Gambell Charlene Gifford Y? Mike Goldsby if ' 'is . 1 -ne 1 1, ' X.. if Xi 3 he ' Henry Green --. Qi 207 Marceil Gardner Dave Getner Linda Greer Marlin Gresham SL an A. if x s 1 V ,,f X SX J- .- at - E f et 3: Q x X X 'll X .N W y Q fi is f'2f 'T it fi , , ,1 3 L ,S A I ' -A Pete Griffin Roy Grimm Lavern Guild Kenny Haarsager Janice Hansen Football Features F rosh Athletes Frances Harris Kowyla Hatch Robert Hquptman Kathy Haynes Billy Kirby Rhea Hecker Rosella Hoffman James Hordichok Kathy Johnson Steve Johnson ., un tn ,,. , 1 5 ll lx li 544, al ll I U, , Jan Herring Greg Hettman Teresa Helton Roxy Hobart Sandra Hull Edward Husbands Herby -lOl'H1S0f1 'PQ' Jim Jones Derrlll Kelley Lohna Kendall 208 il TOM KFIOCL Steven Koch Loren Krieg David Landon Dan Lantz is I X i, James Ledbury Roseanna Lee 'iff fs? Examinations which are held annually for incoming freshmen, prepare them for high school. Thinking Is No Task For Freshmen Dan Lefever Brad Link Loren Link Kathy Logan Richard Maben Beth Lyda Jeff Marson Anthony McCuller Steve Martin Scotte Muilenburg W 209 pf X 3 S Q l a :- K A Y Y VW' -PN Q X Q. Rick McEwen Arla Melum Tom Moenke Elin Monroe -ff' Nancy Moore Dale Moorhouse Nancy Mu ffett Perry Nelson FISA . S, lf X eg - 'dir K Q w ffril' ag S ll .-',. X K ' M ' f ' 'gas -, Curtis Newell Mike Newell Richard Niday Chuck Nightingale Frosh Show Athletic Ability Jim Moore Rx an wi. is. , in X Shirley Nelzen , i 'X ga--v ss.. in L Don Norquisf ' 5-ntl. Connie Oglesby g ful. Viking, 210 Freshman Dan Lanfz uses sharp reasoning against a Colton It 2 . Steve Olson N-v FFA Left to Rlghi Eddne Wlllmschen Loren Lmk Scotfe Munlenburg E . Ol David Duckey and Mark Schmidt HC sen Duane Orcutf Leslle Orem Margaret Pauley Roseanne Pedros Roger Peiersen r V N. Gqylq Phnlpot Henrietta Pnerce Ken Pxerce Jeff Poppe Sandra Potter .1-40 Har,-,Son Powell Susan Rqfh Bnllle Dean Ray Dana Reader Rosalee Reasoner Cu,-ol Reece Laura Rhoades Linda Richerf Marilyn Rickard Terry Roberts Mike Rogers E 5 sl A 'X Bobby Segal, a small but brave freshman, and wanders painfully on his way. takes his diptheria shot . . . Ken Role? Lauraine Roofs Diane Rosenow John Rudishuser Tom Sadilek Marcia Saxton yn if Dorie Schiewe Mark Schmidt Nancy Schwack 212 1 lx I '.. ---1, 5 Donalee Schneider cv Ray Schulfz Y.. af S Q: t h if sa ,. Scott Schultz Linda Schultz f , ' 5 'gags it t i I , New ' -Q-v X S lxnn . -r Pr 11' W . .A n Q,:!:'Q Steven Shaw Mark Shuey xsg- Virginia Slining Paul Smith Jo Del Sutherland Ron Steiger P K X :L f.. ' . i is ,X ,- fe N Nt Gary Tonissen Gerry Uhrig y -l yi Q - N. ,Q vang : if ' it .X Q W!Z Camilee Schuster ...-...g Karen Simmons . af : f smfl W , , 83. Nei' V ' WM gt S, 5 W , il ' 'vt H+' Liv s-'fs Robert Segal S e ftrm, . L, 3 ,W Lee Siothun im Sether Q. J James Sldte th i ne 'i rj ' f 'J F Q Dennis Stafford Shirley Stafford Marilyn St. Clair Frosh Welcome Spring Daylight Joann Wolch 213 Naomi Weidner f I ffl, ,fi Carol Weeks N. Sosi Wheatley Sally Whitacker Caroline Wille f., QM it K f ' 33 W Kenneth Willeford Nw? is x , J i , qw. 1- .I if 0 2 ldaLou Williams li Judy Williams Eddie Willmschen Craig Zelinski Mary Alice Wilson Beverly Wood Craig Woodruff Cathy Wyland Connie Wylancl Pam Wynn Mark Wynne Froslfs Mighty Spirit Spurs Indians 3 .1 IL , 1 4 if I I . Il 'L L... Freshmen class supporting their team during a pep assembly. 214 Advertisements , 'f pv , , ., . H 7.l!KE1'Q 1 -F- ff ,N X 1 mwasawilw -.aNll ' 1 if gf-wiki . C L K u,,,...a f i E X X 1 1 I ii. A at 3 3 fi 13 1 xii . 1 il - 4 1 1' 2 1 l S ii 1 S.. 1i iiii i 1' i 11 1? X 15 1 3 11 11 111 ' 1 F 1 1' -Q 1 1 . il? if 1 if ' i 'f r 1 N YE 1 V Ye N 1 i il il ' 1 i 11 1 in '1' 1 1 i 'ii' 1 l1i -1 V 1 q - 3 M3 N 1 , - - . , s ' 54 -. sh- . 1, ' 1 f I . r ' 1 . X mm' 41'- 111, ' m A - W ' ' - -' .' rv 1 - 2 ' :S 'iw we-z:.::f. -1 U M'-95. 252, .k '. . - - 1 4 V11 awk , 1- .N s.1..f:1h :-. .A MA, 1, . . H 'W . A X,:,,Q X . Am.. W - 1 , Y'-Nerf -1 1 , mx .ew -, -': ' ' K ' ,., .1 , ,. M ,H 1 1-+g.fwg.f A A 1 1 1, 4 1 4 wfnxe fr ' ' ' 'ff' ' 1 - 1 '5',.s.JL f'ffs:- .A -2. Qi , - A QF. .,,.,Wv,,,, K ., . , 1, ' - . , Q - , 0 1.-2-11,1-fgw-awefg, -' ---.f,,,,, -a -- 'M f :s.a,.,,,5i,,gg-.faseql ,gk V 2 W ' f .U ,u w A W -, 3 .. f A V, 512: I ,E 1 - fa ' 15 T,- ,, W A 1,31 ' , ,.V A..,:,, -411- i,.'1f+ .Nik , 1 f- ,A ,QggL,1g-A1Qy,F,5gbeNxR4f:f ., - 7' 1 31-H' 'S I AJ! Y-1....V 1 i N59 dnl LL' - ' , , -aw .Y- .v ., A.,- if 913- - we ...fm SUM? va 4-in 1 1 Kathy Knock, Kristi Sondgren and Diana Roberts fill their grocery iisis f with lofs of goodies at IDEAL FOOD MARKET fphone 829-2212, it Molcllu, Oregoni. ii' limi ' 3. ,i 1 1 ff? 1 'Q . i at f,-. f 83 Would you believe l have a dead body hidden ln This bag? Would you believe a live body? How about some dirfy o es l d I to have cleaned? kids Delane Guild to Dorothy Orcuf? at MOLALLA CLEANERS Molalla Oregon Pho Owner Ossie Marson prescribes a cure for a sick car, while Marilyn Hetfmon and Bill Sheets check its oil pressure. Y' H Kodak E GUY! .J ,Till i Marlie Russell prepares a film order, one of 'lhe many duiies E performed at BERNlE'5. I 1 . ,.i1'Snl MARSONS GARAGE BERNIPS TOWNE PHARMACY Chevrolet Authorized Service Sales and Service Phone 829-2222 Molalla Oregon Drugs-Prescriprions-Gifts Drive ln Prescripfions Phone 829-8181 Molalla Oregon Sure I can change an 18 dollar bill. What do you wont -- two ' 9 s or three 6 s says Mike Sheets to Ken Schaer. The boys are visiting UNION MILLS GROCERY 81 GAS fRoute I Box ISIA, Mulino, Oregon -- Phone 829-25271. Jw 'NYPL Ooh, this may be easier than siphoning, but it sure is cold! Iaughs Leona RusseII to Judy Nordblom. It's a good thing her pocket is rubber Iined. Buy your gas at CLYDE'S TEXACO fMoIaIIa, Oregon -- Phone 8 29 -2 37 31. -' Y .-...me , ., 6' , Beth Beck has an appointment at DEE'5 BEAUTY SALON, where she knows she wiII get courteous attention and fine hair care. CMoIaIIa, Oregon -- Phone 829-26615. ,thx IIE .i ,jimi .391 Fi it up Yrs+ ,. , a I I M W V Q I - 'K A , N fi is A I Q bf 7 +2 A H-as 'xr emi ,ev I 829-91111. FH .,, ,ff 1 gs'-5 What you need dear, is a IittIe coIor, comments CarIa Werner to Anitra Seethoff. For all your cosmetic needs, shop I at.IOLLEY REXALL D R U G fMoIo I I a, Oregon -- Phone 55' , .,, i 4' . it I 5 I I is- 'V , on LP, I If-fu: 45?-, swf 1.jf v' kg 91 3 'Y I I . 'v L , - I You know, some people reaIIy drink this stuff, kids ii 82.9-3I.L3.I. George Walch. He is working at LIBERAL STORE, a good ,, place to buy your groceries. CMuIino, Oregon -- Phone X ltd Mushl orders Diana St. Clair to the lovely Arrow editor, Judy E. Anderson as they clown around at SHARP'S LOGGING COMPANY. fRoute ?22, Box 53 Molalla, Oregon -- Phone 829-9222l. Bill and Hertha Patton greet their customers with a friendly smile ond prompt service ot B 81 H .JEWELERS lMolalla, Ore- gon -- Phone 829-8 l 331. MOLALLA VARIETY STORE Notions and School Supplies Phone 829-8-l19 Molalla Oregon HALL'S BARBER SHOP Fine Haircuts ond Friendly Service Molalla Oregon JUDD 'S REALTY Real Estate and lnsurance Phone 829-9232 Molalla Oregon BOB'.S' HOLALL.4 HEAT! Complete processing for all your Livestock P.O. Box 455 Phone 829-87 70 Molalla Oregon HOLDEN'S UNION SERVICE Portable Tire Iiquipmcm Lubrication and llcuting Oils Phone 829-9701 w Molalla Oregon A- ll ll roumn mucx smvlcf sfo Rec. cpl Moving and Freight Phone 829-2l8l Molalla Oregon 'TI1is'II just fake me a minufe, Mr. Oberlander, IeT's see, to figure the total cost of1I'1e many irems Bob has decided me , to buy at MOLALLA AUTO PARTS CMoIaIIa, Oregon S' Millie Timmons and Kafhy Haarsager wafch a Tear-ierklng soap opera on one of The excellent T.V. s at OGI-ESBYIS RADIO 8. T.V. KII6 South Main Street, MoIaIIa, Oregon.I CIJFFS BARBER SHOP For the best Iaaircuts in town Molulla Orvsvn S PUIIICI IIIIICIE S mia - I I was A X . , SANS' ur down the 7, carry 'the 32 . . . Dennis Price affempfs i Bcrnadinas Beauty Snap A1' Ideal Food Market phone 829-9777 Molalla Oregon RHI Ill Ll Mobil Premium Crawford's offers service you can really Iean on, discovers Henry Norquisf at CRAWFORD SERVICE STATION fRoufe I, Mulino, Oregonl. ' lull N ,':- '-av-W L' CheersI Carol Sledge, Susan Pederson, and Mary Ann Woodman enjoy a meal at THE OFFICE GRILL, which is known for its fine food. lMoIuIIa, Oregon - Phone 829 - 8555I. 5, We 'Y' A' Molalla McCulloch Saw Shop Illmrz' Cmmf l'r1c'r1ffx .IICUI zmzf 11111 Phonc S29-8513 XIoI.xII.1 Oregon P. O. Box 92 Mololla Oregon N- ..A1 Shaw Umm, apple cider,I iusf Iove if! There's only one drawback-- if's good for you! laughs Diane Houseworfh os she grocery shops of YODER STORE fI'Iubbard, Oregon- Phone 651-2333I. Are you sure this is how you make 1oo1hpicks? inquires on amazed Sherry Yoder as she and cousin Judy 1ry out the saw cf YODER MILL lBox 'I5I, Hubbard, Oregon - Phone 651 - 25255. L--. ' Terry Holden and Mike Doyle practice their strokes at'4 CASCADE GOLF RANGE on Highway QI3, iust north of Marquom half way between Molalla and Silverton Iphone 829 -8684I. nli. I ii' KSA W se ...,,':..,?, - gt rl-lull.. A I 'I ,1, x its II f Q .-...sa-P-,, 'tru Hand over the dough, snarls Dangerous Donna INaiII t Teri Howard, as her accomplice, Killer Carol lschultzl drools over the delicious pastry at MOLALLA BAKERY-GROCERY fMoIuIIa, Oregon - Phone 829 - 8219 1-ff' 1 so Q.,,W Xi it E Q i Over the lips, over the gums, look out, stomach, here it comes! Ron Dunton and Paul Frome are clowning around at SHELL HEATING OIL fMoIaIIo,Oregon - Phone 8 29 -2 I 22I. so - We K 'emi LLHLLLX I Ju i thinks Elroy lmdieke as he tries his hand at mixing pai MOLALLA BUILDERS SUPPLY fMoIaIIa, Oregon - 829 - 2'I82I. lair il Q COMPANY and watching the industrious activity lMoIaIIa, Oregon - Phone 829 - 91 3 I st wait till I tell my Chem teacher about this concoct . li ion, nts at Phone Troy Sanders is just Hhangin' around AVISON LUMBER there. 'Q' I ADELINES FLOWERS Soy if with flowers Phone 829-8782 MOIGHCI Oregon Phone 266-4424 or 829-8015 394 NW 1sT Canby, Oregon LENON IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Soles and Service Phone 634-2211 Monitor Oregon PUBLISHERS' FOREST PRODUCTS Molollo Division P.O. Box 566 Phone 829-2271 rr d Cin y Rofhchild demonstrates the correct bowlin form at 9 MOLALLA LANES. For exercise and fun stop in to bowl of play poo1.CMolal1c,Oregon -- Phone 829-86071. MOIQHO megan M I i,-so f CANDY PLUMBING' 6 HEATING 00. I f X Police? l would like to report an unidentified flying let- tuce, kids Gary Nelzen. He has discovered the fast delivery service at MEADOWBROOK STORE. iRoute 2 -- Molalla, Oregonl. lmftm-K 34. Bonnie Slothun deposits her arnings at the safest bank n town: the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON. lPhone 829-2311 -- Molalla, Oregonl Sit-rTiT i. 2.,k Margie Wicklund, Reid Segal, and Arrow f advisor, Mrs. lsabel Martell, fresh up a refreshing bottle of 7-Up. 'A 7-Up BOTTLING 8. DISTRIBUTING COM- PANY ioregon City, Ore. l l i W V I it is Y S K Marlin Landsem takes cl tour through the shop. MOLALLA IRON WORKS Manufacturers ot Logging Forgings Everything for the logger. Stop here and cut operating costs. Call day or night 8 29 - 8121 Molallo Oregon l wonder if Mommy will let us come here and play another E day? John Landon and Gregg and Garry Wynn romp in the S sandbox at MOLALLA SAND 81 GRAVEL. iCanby, Oregon -- Phone 266-2260l. E l l 4 Scott Lay inspects the sporty new cars at HOLMAN- WILLIAMS new showroom and decides to take the Mustang Pledge. HCJLMAN-WILLIAMS MCTGR CO. I . N- t-iff! Today I tell her, thinks ArIie I'IaIIbacka as he ll' watches his secretary, Laurie Knutson, typing im- portant business at STAN EDMARK INSURANCE. IMoIaIIa, Oregon -- Phone 829-25231. Ford authorized saIes 8. service Try total performance for a change! Phone 829-2391 MoIaIIa Oregon Steve and Mr. Martin Iook over some new furniture ,M ns designs at ERNIE'S HOME FURNISHINGS. The store with so much more. lMoIaIIa, Oregon -- Phone 8 29-8 'I I II. , 4 at , 1 I Q ,, . y its Do you reaIIy think this muscle-building exercise will help me make the football team next year? in- quires Roxanne Dement. She and Connie Rohn are at Y GROCERY 8- FOOD LOCKER. fMoIaIIa, OregonI. Boy, if onIy she knew this was my super-duper Batman disintegrater gun, chuckles Tom Meyer as he and Kathy Knock demonstrate the useful tools at GEORGE'S WELDING. fMoIaIIa, Oregon -- Phone 829-83295. 'ff For prompt and friendly service, call Jock Stafford ot STANDARD OlL COMPANY fMolalla, Oregon-- Phone 829-2572l. A-sr ICH IEL I1 Third floor, please, Orders Tom Wicklund to Mary Hepler. They are visiting COPELAND LUMBER YARD Molalla, Oregon--Phone 829-92001. X fx xii. I .. 1 f stiV....am Oh, this outfit will be lust perfect for college neXf full, decides Kay Knutson. She and Deana Zumwalt are enioying a Sgfurdqy shopping spree at DONNA'S ORIGINALS fMol0lla, Oregon--Phone 829-83915- l l If f , a L5 'Ui 5:3 - im' , l- J -1. My , f kJNN,...,,,s ' K A- .. Q. . visa .fx W AJP' Let's see, l think this is where the gos goes, soys Margie Wicklund. She and Diane May are helping f?l Herman Bauerer service a car at B8-B RICHFIELD AUTO SERVICE fMolalla, Oregon -Phone 829-884'll. Wouldn't it be funny if this were a dryer that we're trying to wash these clothes in? laughs Susan Abrahamson to Darla Clark as they try to do the family wash at MAIN STREET LAUNDROMAT fMolalla, Oregon--Phone 829-80'l5l. gif., l Pick a file, any file, urges Mr. Pederson fo Becky -'L many helpful facts about insurance 5' . .. in 5? ' S 11 fl ' Hbliqr wx in . affix 1' Ukwg ,p gf., x N Redding and Linda Knudson. The girls are discovering .XM 1 it x ?, iiU.l A lilly Agf Si, sigitkxi 'Xfjxiwg up .,.4v' CONNETT-PEDERSON SOllfblllO1!lIlll AIWUHIIC Phone' 829-8 500 Mofnffrl OTFKOII ANDREWS 8. SONS RANCH Charolais Cattle Phone 829-2911 Molollo oregon EVERHART AND KENT FUNERAL HOME Phone 829-2379 Molalla Ofegon A-5 K e-efxeks. I just know l'm forgetting something, muses James Olsen as he fills a radiator with gasoline. To earn money for his college education, James works at l'lOMER'S CHAMPION SERVICE STATION fMolalla, Oregon--Phone 829-8673l. up RA Y'S T.V. SERVICE Packard Bell Color T.V. llc' give' SGH Green SflIIl1fJS Phone 829-8674 Sign right here along the dotted line, urges Becky Guild to Leslie Landon in the office of George R. Guild, agent for FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP iMolalla, Oregon--Phone 829-20611. if it If - MOLALLA APPLIANCE SERVICE Electrical Contracting Between Marson's Garage and Buckaroo Grounds Phone 829-2602 fllofzlfln 0708071 MOIGIIG OYGQOV' . A I No' t Larry Hepler helps out at WALLY S FOOD MARKET. Shop here and pay discount prices for the finest produce. fMolalla, Oregon--Phone 829-83203. SX f Q Don't look now, but there's a Candid Camera hidden in ne of those salt blocks, whispers Stuart Crisman to Dennis Smith as they explore the gforergom at BENTLEY FEED AND SEED iMolalla, Oregon--Phone 829-24123, O M0l.AllA THEA TRE Relax and go to the Movies P hone 829-2 T32 Molalla Oregon I 1 5 ,K , 5 l! ffl ii ff f Qvxf X ,. -E' -U? rqhrpibl' 5 h iq is , . A in S J I bet I could break this chain with my bare handsfn M095 Alan Dahl as he waits for some bags of fertilizer to be loaded --Phone 829-2266i- at MOLALLA FERTILIZER fMolallu, Oregon .SWA UK SHA UK Now open to serve you Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sandwiches--Soda Fountain Phone 829-8698 Muline Oregon K . s A : , X ,. , C K Q ' 4 ' ' . 1 QQ, AOQQS ,ZH Molalla's foreign exchange student, Twoie, learns 0 few of h the basic facts about American income tax as she and er American sister, Susan Bunlce, visit the GEORGE G. WELLS AGENCY fMolalla, Oregon--Phone 829-2331 -22321. ning. ll lj me Mr. Earl Boland fixes o thick rich milkshuke at the BIG BURGER DRlVE-lN. lMolalla, Oregon -- Phone 829-87005. Bill Sheets has he wants to buy gon -- Phone 82 o ot 9- tough time choosing which shirt THE MAN'S SHOP. fMolollu Ore 21625. w I - UNION MILLS Poultry and Dairy Mixed Feeds Phone 829-2386 I. MU mo Oregon For the finest in Portrait Photography call McCall STUTZ BODY SHOP 4-Corners Junction phone 656-3584 ll'lighwoys 211 Sr 2135 Phone 829' 8919 Oregon City Oregon Mololla Oreggn lsn t it bad luck fo open an umbrella lI'1SldE? worries Carol Sledge She and Jane Deordorff are clowning around at ARROWHEAD GOLF COURSE. fMoIclla, ' Oregon -- Phone 829-8080l. S Mr. McCall urges a smile from his photographic subiect. 1611 COFFEE IMIER H397 COAST TO COAST Your hometown hardware store Shop here for tools, appliances, paint, etc. Phone 829-2022 Molalla Oregon Sr: Valerie Llonberger and Penny Piper can t decide which ofthe fine -f appliances to buy their mothers for Mother's Day. N .V 9, N 'fiu5' ' t f y g gk,.:gv,, U 7 lf -:-! 2 : Q, l Z! 5 S so, O 3 2 2 O CHETS SHELL SERVICE 3 i . . .. W bl rg, f X , g on s n o err ' Q Y SSE is SN' ' if 4 Serving you since 'l945 i ' S 4 For the finest car service stop here 15 ' 5 Phone 829-2502 W Q S Molallo Oregon Linda Thronson knows she will get reliable car service at Chet s Shell Service Station. flfflsgg RAY'S BARBER SHOP Phone 829-8055 Molollo Oregon E N93 5 Q s 3 Q Q 1 I E E iw 2 T E Jam Hordichok serves Steve Ols C k as h ' D I B h d d on 0 O e e Wong for a e urg or 1 reams of the day when he will own on offuce . - lusi llke his dad s If you are planning to buy or sell prop Isvhiuoofdserjc all ?l'I1NE1?laDgl:E INh'hSfop8IQn9 giggigyfor on after erfy consult Mr Harvey Burghordt flrsf BURGHARDT REA o c . o , gon-- one . - . Cathy lsaccson 'I950-1967 The faculty and student body were deeply saddened to learn of the death of iunior Cathy Isaacson who was killed in an auto accident April l. This page is dedicated to her memory on behalf of all those who knew her. 234 Abrahamson, Susan, Mo-H i-Ma's, Indian Maidens, 43, 149, 154, 161, 226 Ackley, Vivian, Chorus, lndian Maidens, 93, 153, 161 Amaya, William, Warriors, Chapter Farmer Degree, Hand Degree, 161 Anderson, Judy 3., Arrow Elk's Scholarship, Hono Sky High Musical, AFS, FFA, Green Co-editor, r Society, Senior En- semble, lndian Maidens, 18, 78, 120,124,140,149,161,182, 219 Anderson, Judy l., FBLA, lndian Maidens, 43, 95, 161 Andrews, Butch, Warriors, 136, 161 Arthur, Linda, Concert Choir, lndian Maidens, 93, 124, 153, 161 Bailey, Jackie, lndian Maidens, 161 Baughmon, Larry, Warriors President, Senior Class Play, Orange M , Lettermen-Faculty, Basketball, War Whoop, May Day Ballet , 10, 15, 46, 61, 81, 83, 86, 140, 158, 161, 163 Beardslee, Sarah, lndian Maidens, 162 Becker, Linda, lndian Maidens, 162 Belding, Carole, lndian Maidens, 162, 170 Bevens, Mickey, Wrestling, Cross Country, FFA, Orange M , War- riors, 7, 103, 109, 151, 158, 162, 166, 170 Blackman, Vicki, lndian Maidens, 79, 95, 162, 170 Blaser, Dan, Warriors, 79, 148, 162 Blatchford, Don, Science Club, War- riors, 147, 162, 170 Bockman, Robert, Warriors, 162 Booth, Mary lndian Maidens Bradford, Michael, Warriors, 162 Browning, Richard, Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Warriors, 10, 23, 86, 163 Bunke, Susan, Head Maiorette, Pow- der-Puff Football, American Sister for Twoie , 16, 17, 154, 163, 168, 229 Burley, Arnold, FFA secretary, Cross Country, Orange M , boy of the month, 7, 31, 77, 103, 114, 139, 163 Calhoun, Diane, lndian Maidens President, GAA, Nominee for Elk Award, 15, 42, so, 76, 129, 134, 152, 158, 163 Churchtown, Kathy, lndian Maidens, 163 Clark, Darla, Maiorettes, Girls Lea- gue Representative, DeMolayPrin- cess, Senior Class Play, 18, 45, 58, 61, 85, 95, 154, 163, 226 Clark, Kim, Girl of the month, Bac- calaureate speaker, FBLA, Out- door Counselor, 87, 93, 95, 129, 164 Clark, Linda, lndian Maidens, 164 Cochell, Wes, Orange M , FFA, Warriors, 109, 164 Cochell, William, Football, FFA Wrestling, 10, 101, 105, 164 Colbert, Becky, lndian Maidens, 17, 35, 153, 164 Crisman, Stuart, Basketball, War- riors, Football, Orange M , 21, 37, 43, 53, 101, 106,147, 149, 164, 229 Dahl, Alan, Senior Class, Play, AFS 29, 45, 46, 58, 60, 61, 81, 87, 95, 110, 120, 121,164, 229 Daniels, Jim, Warriors, 29, 165 Daniels, Richard, War Whoop Staff, Service Club, Warriors, 29, 140, 165 Deepraditkul, Twoie , lndian Maidens, Honorary Foreign Sis- ter, 9, 18, 34, 36, 45, 73, 87, 92, 94, 96, 124, 165 Dement, Roxanne, Student Body re- presentative, May Day Princess, lndian Maidens, 77, 87, 129, 164, 165, 225 Doyle, Mike, Warriors, 165, 222 Drysdale, James, Warriors, 136, 165 Dunsworth, Terry, Vis Ed, Pep Band, Warriors, 165 Dunton, John, Boy of the month, Captain of basketball team, all- league honorary mention, most re- bounds, most inspirational player, Honor Society, Wilco League Hon- or Band, Sagamore Award, 37, 46, 53, 57, 35, 96, 122, 123, 114, 152, 165, 167 Dunton, Ron, Warriors, 107, 165, 222 Farmer, Dan, Warriors, 124, 166 Fawcett, Norman, Warriors, 167 Farlan, Ray, 29, 31, 90, 93, 95,124, 153, 166 Fillis, Bernardine, War Whoop Staff, Honor Society Girls League Re- presentative, lndian Maidens, 43, 140, 143, 149, 166 Fosmark, Joan, Member of FHA, lndian Maidens, 69, 79, 95, 124, 166 Friedrich, Elynn, lndian Maidens Frome, Paul, Football, Orange M , FFA, Warriors Gardner, Mary, GAA, Girls' Track team, Powder-Puff football, ln- dian Maidens, 21, 56, 69, 95, 113, 146, 166 Getner, Gary, FFA, Warriors, 29, 166 Griffin, Susan, War Whoop Staff, Honor Band, lndian Maidens, 29, 46, 56, 69, 95, 140, 154, 166, 178 Grimm, Paula, Honor Society, FTA, Senior Class Play, Crown Zeller- bach Scholarship, Girls track team, May Day Tollipopper , 46, 52, 61,113,12O,149, 167 Guild, Delane, All-Northwest Band, Third Place State Solo Contest, Honor Band, First Singles Ten- nis, Blue Knights, Music Enrich- ment Program, 46, 51, 54, 83, 116, 121, 152, 154, 167, 217 Hamilton, Mike, Track, FFA treasu- er, Football, Warriors, 9, 23, 26, 29, 88, 102, 139, 167 Hamilton, Patty, FHA, lndian Maid- ens, 29, 95, 167 Hansen, Marilyn, Maiorettes, FBLA 235 lndian Maidens, 23, 29, 88, 154, 167 Hansen, Vaughn, Baseball, FFA, Warriors, 19, 29, 32, 76, 110, 121, 124, 138, 139, 167 Harper, Carolyn, Honor Band, lndian Maidens, 29, 46, 152, 168 Heckard, Sandra, Graduation speak-- er, Honor Society President, Betty Crocker, Homemaker of Tomor- row , Honor Band, GAA treasurer, tennis, Pep Band, lndian Maidens, 29, 46, 78, 88, 117, 120, 124, 145, 152, 156, 168, 232 Hedgecoke, Faye, Powder-Puff Foot- ball, FHA, lndian Maidens, 29,135 168 Heinrich, Tony, Warriors, 152, 168 Hepler, Larry, Warriors, 140, 158, 168, 228 Herring, Wayne, Football, Basket- ball, Boy of the Month, Orange Mi War Whoop Staff, Warriors, 37, 53, 79, 81, 95, 96, 101, 107, 114, 115, 140, 146, 163, 167, 168 Hester, Tom, Warriors, 83, 136, 168 Hettmon, Marilyn, Varsity Rally, FBLA secretary, Service Club, Spanish Club, AFS, lndian Maid- ens, 29, 45, 49, 57, 95, 134, 143, 155, 169, 217 Hinkle, Kenneth, Warriors, 124,169 Hobart, Irene, lndian Maidens, 29, 169 Hopkins, Robert, Warriors, 29, 43, 169 Howard, Walter, Warriors, 29, 169 Hoyt, Virginia, lndian Maidens, 95, 169 lde, Kathy, FHA secretary, Powder- Puff Football, lndian Maidens, 11, 29, 84,141,169 lmdieke, Elroy, FFA, Warriors, 171, 222 ltschner, Jon, Football, iHonorable Mentioni, Orange M , Warriors, 29, 43, 24, 78, 88, 122, 149, 170 Jackson, Tom, All-League Football, Track, Orange M , May Day Bal let , Warriors, OSU Dads Club Certificate of Excellence, 9, 24, 29, 69, 71, 80, 86, 95, 88, 102, 1I4,115,121,122,169,'l70 Jagels, Tom, AFS, Warriors, Jacobosky, Dale, Warriors, 61, 171 Jannuzi, Janet, FBLA, AFS, Sky High Musical, lndian Maidens, 45, 95, 129, 170 Johnson, Brad, Honor Society, Graduation speaker, Football, State Wrestling, Track FFA re- porter, Warriors, 7, 9, 14, 22, 29, 62, 65, 94, 108, 122, 124, 139, 163, 170 Johnson, Terry, Senior Class Play, Sky High Musical, Socialaires, Warriors, 21, 23, 31, 44, 45, 60, 61, 69, 74, 75, 90, 93, 88, 133, 153, 163, 170 Kee, Sandra, War Whoop Reporter, lndian Maidens, 68, 140, 170 Kelley, Bill, Warriors, 43, 149, 171 Killary, Jay, Wrestling, Football, I r Warriors, 13, 25, 88, 170 Kilmer, Susan, FBLA, GAA, Powder- Puff Football, 17, 88, 168, 171 Knudson, Linda, Honor Society, GAA President, Girls' League Vice-President, Homecoming Prin- cess, Outdoor Counselor, Student Council, 16, 17, 22, 43, 45, 65, 129,134, 145, 154, 158, 168, 171, 81, 95 Knutson, Kay Varsity Rally, Presi- dent of Spanish Club, FTA Secre- tary, FBLA, GAA, Indian Maidens, 43, 45, 49, 95, 124, 134, 149, 155, 156, 171, 226 Koch, Tom Warriors, 171 Kraemer, John, Radio Club, Science Club, Warriors, 26, 88, 147, 151, 171 Kyllo, Pam, Indian Maidens, 32,172 Lacewell, Gloria, Indian Maidens, 172 Lais, Gene, Warriors, 147, 172 Lais, Sharleen, Concert Choir, ln- dian Maidens, 93, 153, 172 Laisner, Donna, Indian Maidens Lake, Randall, Warriors, 172 Lancaster, David, Track, Wres- tling, Cross Country, Warriors, 29, 37, 54, 77, 103,108, 114, 115, 166 172 - Landon, John,Warriors, 23, 136, 173, 175, 224 Lay Stacey, All-Northwest Chorus, First in State Solo Contest, Honor Band, Sky High Musical, Senior Class Play, Honor Society, Soc- ilaires, Maiarettes, Pep Band, GAA, French Club, AFS, 31, 43, 48, 51, 54, 60, 61, 68, 74, 75, 80, 81, 83, 88, 90, 92, 93, 95, 121, 149, 152, 154, 173, 174 Lefever, Louann, Senior Princess for Spring Week, FBLA Treasurer, Indian Maidens, 143, 173 Lewis, Targie, Warriors, 29, 173 Lindquist, Harry, Sky High Musi- cal, Chorus, Warriors, 31, 90, 93, 153, 173 Lionberger, Valerie, Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club, Crown Zeller- bach Scholarship Finalist, Indian Maidens, 60, 61, 85, 92, 121, 124, 134, 156, 173, 231 Looney, Dale, Warriors, 12, 173 Lucht, Linda, FHA, Indian Maidens, 173 Marcott, Dallas, Orange M , State Track, State Cross Country, FFA, Warriors, 7, 12, 20, 18, 61, 77, 103, 114,115,173 Marshal, Joan, Chorus, Spanish Club, Indian Maidens, 174 Moutz, Connie, FTA, Spanish Club, FBLA, GAA, Indian Maidens, 95, 174 McDaniel, Bunny, FHA Reporter, GAA, Indian Maidens, 21, 84, 141, 172, 174 McEwen, Richard, Warriors, 21, 23, 29, 43, 41, 37, 93, 118,149,175 McGIasson, Judy, Graduation Speak- er, FBLA, Indian Maidens, 94, 174 McKinley, Roseanne, Indian Maid- ens, 29, 174 McMillan, Kristi, Graduation Speak- er, FBLA, Indian Maidens, 23, 35, 143, 174 Milbrandt, Beatrice, Indian Maidens, 124, 175 Moncrief, Mike, Warriors, 175 Morris, Mike, Warriors, 88, 148, 174 Morrow, Ailene, Concert Choir, ln- dian Maidens, 80, 93, 95, 153, 175 Morrow, Sharon, Socialaires, Senior Class Play, Indian Maidens, 31, 46, 61, 80, 90, 93, 95, 153, 175 Morse, Susanne, Indian Maidens, 45, 175 Mumu, Wambuii, Indian Maidens, 9, 31, 34, 79,124,175 Nelzen, Gary, Warriors, 29, 76, 136, 158, 176, 224 Nightingale, Sheryl, Indian Maidens, Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, 134, 146, 176 Nordblom, Judy, February Girl of the Month, National Honor Society Vice-President, Powder Puff Foot- ball, Senior Class Play, Student Council representative, 21, 43, 61, 95, 113, 134, 149,156, 176, 218 Nordmeyer, Carl, Warriors Oberlander, Bob, Arrow Editor, Na-- tional Honor Society, Warriors, 78, 140, 176, 220 Officer, Casey, Warriors, 176 Olsen, James, Warriors, 21, 176, 228 Orcutt, Dorothy, National Honor So- ciety, DAR Award, Socialaires, Baccalaureate speaker, Graduation soloist, Sky High Musical, ln- dian Maidens, 21, 31, 40, 43, 52, 74, 80, 83, 85,,90, 95, 121, 123, 129, 134,176, 217 Owen, Lowell, National Honor So- ciety, Wrestling, Warriors, 21, 29, 108, 176 Peterkin, John, Football, Orange M , January Boy of the Month, Warriors, 29, 69, 175, 176 Piper, Catherine, National Honor Society, GAA, Student Council Representative, Business Scholar- ship, Indian Maidens, 87, 177 Piper, Penny, Indian Maidens, 21 29, 45, 124, 177, 231 Price, Dennis, Arrow Photographer, Warriors, 140, 177, 220 Rath, Robert, Football, Orange M'f Basketball, Warriors, 37, 101, 136, 177 1 Reasoner, Robert, Student Body President, December Boy of the Month, Region III Representative, Warriors, Danforth, 22, 23, 27, 42, 45, 86, 92, 123, 129, 149, 177 Redding, Becky, March Girl of the Month, Senior Class Play, MATA Scholarship, Girls' League Treas- urer, War Whoop Editor, GAA Vice-President, Outdoor Coun- selor, Student Council Represent- ative, Honor Society, AFS Club, 27, 29, 16, 46, eo, ei, 68, 81, sa, 236 92, 95, 96, 120, 140, 145, 154, 158, 177, 227 Rich, Jerry, Student Body Vice- President, Orange M , Baseball, National Honor Society, Warriors 43, 64, 27, 83, 88, 95, 110, 121, 129, 149, 177 Richcreek, Craig, Warriors, 178 Ricksger, Darrell, FFA, FTA, State Farmer Degree, Warriors, 23, 29, 7, 79,121,178 Rodden, Gary, Warriors, 178 Russell, Leona, Service Club, FTA President, Indian Maidens, 21, 87, 95, 156, 157, 160, 178, 182, 218, 168 Russell, Marlie, Girl of the Year, May Day Queen, Student Body Re- cording Secretary, Graduation Speaker, April Girl of the Month, FTA Treasurer, Honor Society, Indian Maidens, Danforth, 27, 77, 86, 87, 88, 95, 96, 123, 124, 156, 129, 178, 217 Sandberg, Jim, All Northwest Band, State Solo Contest, Wilco League, Honor Band, Socialaires, Stage Band, Socialaires, Stage Band, Warriors, 31, 46, 51, 80, 90, 92, 95,121, 124,152,154, 178 Sanders, Troy, Warriors, 63, 101, 158, 172, 179, 222 Schmidt, Ruth, Indian Maidens, Senior Class Play, 27, 61, 80, 95, 153, 179 Schulz, Carolin, FBLA, Indian Maid- ens, 179 Schumacher, Diane, Indian Maidens, Tennis, Graduation Speaker, Senior Class Play, Student Body Play, Socialaires, Girls' League Secre- tary, 31, 43, 46, 80, 82, 90, 95, 117, 153, 158, 179, 183 Seetholf, Anitra, Indian Maidens, 179, 218 Shaw, Mike, Football, Chorus I, Warriors, 9, 79, 86, 102, 179 Sheets, Bill, Football, Baseball, Boy of the Year, Athlete ofthe Year, Warriors, 29, 32, 45, 63, 80, 86, 95,102,111,122,124,129, 179, 230, 217 SiothupBonnie, Honor Society, FBLA, Outdoor School Counselor, Busi- ness Scholarship, FFA Princess, Student Body Corresponding Secre- tary, September Girl ofthe Month, 27, 32, 60, 61, 35, 65, 88, 95, 129, 143, 149, 179, 224 Smith, Donna, Indian Maidens, 179 Smith, Eva, Indian Maidens, 178 Smith, Lacressia, GAA, FBLA, Powder Puff Football, Indian Maidens, 85, 102, 181 Smith Laurence, Football, Track, Warriors, 23, 29, 114, 115, 180 St. Clair, Diana, Arrow Business Manager, Senior Class President, December Girl of the Month, Honor Society, Graduation Speaker, Senior Class Play, FTA, OSU Dad's Club Certificate of Excellence, 21, 27, 30, 46, 52, 60, 78, 87, 94, 121, 132, nis, Powder-Puff Football, GAA Treasurer, FBLA Vice-President, Indian Maidens, 22, 45, 49, 57, 117, 143, 149, 155, 183, 221 Young, Brad, Football, Warriors, 10, 25, 101, 183 Zumwalt, Deana, Girls League Big Sister, Senior Class Secretary, FBLA President, Varsity Rally, 22, 43, 45, 49, 134, 57, 143, 149, 155, 158, 160, 183, 226 JUNIORS Ackley, Jim, 39, 46, 53, 54, 69, 152 154, 185 Ackley, Peggy, 185, 153, 93 Andrews, Russell, 185 Axmaker, Lydia, 185 Bachelder, Diana, 185 Baugh, Jeannie, 185 Beck, Beth, 12, 22, 45, 46, 49, 54, 57, 68, 70, 78, 91, 117, 122, 140, 152, 155, 1.85, 218 Berger, David, 31, 39, 90, 93, 112, 139, 153 Bevens, Dottie, 38, 117, 185 Blackman, David, 185 Blair, Ann, 23, 31, 39, 44, 80, 90, 147, 185 Blake, Steve, 185 Bostick, James, 185 Brock, David, 185, 83 Broom field, Mike, 185 Burlingame, Dennis, 139, 185 Calhoun, Dianne, 185 Chandler, Jill, 185 Churchtown, James, 151, 185 Corbin, Kathleen, 185 Davis, Steve, 185 Deardorff, Jane, 38, 45, 53, 79, 91, 129, 154, 185, 223, 230 DeBoer, James, 17, 142, 185 Dunn, Lynn, 185 Dunn, Sandra, 153, 185, 93 Emch, Kathy, 153, 186 Ems, Bob, 53, 68, 79, 81, 107, 116, 180 Ennis, Ray, 186 Ettestad, Keith, 150, 186 Evans, Ed, 186, 6 Ford, Ricky, 102, 134, 147, 186 Fountain, Wayne, 7, 186, 232 Fourier, Marvin, 26, 61, 102, 144, 147, 151,157,186 Free, Melvin, 186 Freed, Jeanette, 53, 186, 80 Frias, Robert, 147,'186 Gorbett, Preston, 186 Gould, Sharon, 137, 186 Gresham, David, 106, 147, 151, 157, 186 Grimm, Mike, 7, 102, 186 Guild, Lavonne, 186 Gunvaldson, Becky, 45, 77, 87, 129, 186 Haarsager, Kathy, 188, 220 Hadley, Susan, 186 Hallbacka, Arlen, 36, 45, 53, 97, 106, 122, 167, 186, 225 Hamilton, Robert, 186 Hanna, Carolyn, 186, 113 Hartman, Diana, 186, 80, 93 Hatch, Roger, 142, 186, 110 Hawkins, Judy, 153, 186, 80 Haynes, David, 39, 50, 129, 186 Heckard, Max, 7, 18, 20, 30, 46, 77,103, 114,147,152,154, 187 Helvey, Roy, 17, 47, 187, 109 Hilton, Gary, 112, 187 Holbrook, Jerry, 187 Holden, Terry, 14, 118, 102, 129, 145, 184, 187, 222 Houseworth, Diane, 37, 38, 39, 79, 132, 187, 221 Howard, Tori, 187, 222 Hubbard, Lynne, 187 Hunter, Tim, 142, 187 Husbands, Steve, 187 Isaacson, Cathy, 12, 187, 234 ltschner, George, 81, 187 ltschner, Lloyd, 81, 187 Jackson, Tim, 136, 187, 103, 105, 114 Jensen, Melvin, 187 flohnson, Gary, 187 Johnson, Reed, 1'7, 46, 48, 81, 138, 142, 152, 187 Jollifee, Tom, 188 Jorgenson, Mike, 135, 153, 188, 110 Kerr, Ron, 36, 102, 188, 107, 118 Kimmel, Leslie, 23, 188 Kittleson Tim, 17, 46, 111, 152, 188 Knock, Kathy, 17, 188, 216, 225 Knudson, Theresa, 18, 39, 83, 155, 188 Knutson, Laurie, 37, 184, 72, 188, 225 Kreig, Joyce, 153, 188 Kropf, Carol, 74.77, 87, 93, 153, 188 Lais, Mike, 78, 188, 101 Landis, Arthur, 31, 46, 74, 90, 93 152, 154, 188 Lee, Sheridan, 26, 188, 114 Link, Judy:188 Loe, Carol, 137, 188 Makinster, Danny, 153, 188, 93 Makinster, Margaret, 23, 189, 191, 113 Malay, Scott, 189, 110 Martell, Ed, 69, 71,101, 109, 116, 152, 154, 189 May, David, 189 May, Diane, 145, 189, 226 Mayhew, Steve, 151, 157, 189 McDonald, Jill, 25, 31, 39, 74, 80, 83, 90, 132, 189 McLoud, Sharon, 189 McWhorter, Jay, 27, 79, 82, 189 Meyer, Tom, 27, 30, 113, 114, 129, ,133, 177, 184, 187, 189, 225 Miettunen, Nancy, 31, 38, 39, 80, 90, 93, 153, 189 Mills, Curtis, 189 Moehnke, Delray, 180, 189, 103 Moncrief, Carol, 189 Moorhouse, Doris, 53, 191, 113, 189 Morris, Renea, 189 Morrow, Marianne, 153, 189, 83 Morton, Larry, 139, 189, 121 Moshberger, Mary Jo, 65, 189 Nail, Donna, 153, 189, 222 Naylor, Mike, 189 Nelson, Larry, 39, 189 237 129, 140, 160, 180, 177, 182, 215, 219 Stetson, Butch, FFA Sentinel, War- riors, 21, 29, 76, 83, 138, 139, 180 Storey, Kay, Senior Class Vice- President, Teacher's Aide, Indian Maidens, 30, 83, 95, 160, 190 Sutter, Richard, FFA, Wrestling, Warriors, 124, 147, 180 Thelander, Charmaine, Indian Maid- ens, 178, 180 Thompson, Ron, Spanish Club, FFA, Warriors, 7, 23, 29, 68, 180 Tolleson, Dick, Warriors, 149, 181 Tomminger, Karen, FBLA, Indian Maidens, 149, 181 Vandehey, Jerry, Warriors, Most Valuable Player, Basketball, Orange M , Boy ofthe Month, 29, 35, 42, 49, 53, 57, 59, 71, 96, 114, 115, 106, 122 Vegge, Charles, Warriors, 181 Walch, Charlene, Indian Maidens, 93, 181 Walch, George, Warriors, 181, 218 Weigel, Joyce, FHA President, ln- dian Maidens, French Club, 84, 141, 181 Weigel, Roger, First Place State Wrestling, State Cross Country, Orange M , FFA, Warriors Vice- President, Wilco League Outstand- ing Wrestler, 15, 29, 44, 62, 71, 108, 122,124,158,166 Werner, Carla, French Club, FBLA, Powder Puff Football, Indian Maidens, 45, 35, 76, 131, 180, 218 Wicklund, John, Boy ofthe Month, FFA President, Star Chapter Farm- er, Wrestling, Baseball, Best Beef and Crops Proiect, 7, 19, 23, 29, 32, 36, 40, 52, 59, 80, 88, 108, 111,124,139,181 Wille, Peter, Youth Council Repre- sentative, Vis Ed Secretary, Wres- tling, Warriors, 7, 109, 182 Willmschen, Phyllis, FBLA reporter, Indian Maidens, 143, 182 Wilson, Jim FFA, Warriors, 29, 139, 149, 182 Wood, Eileen, Honor Society, Stu- dent Body Treasurer, May Day Princess, Graduation Speaker, Service Club President, Senior Class Play, FTA Historian, Indian Maiden Award, 27, 30, 43, 61, 77, 87, 95, 129, 123, 149, 157, 182 Wyland, George, FFA, Warriors, 183 Wynn, Garry, Warriors Treasurer, Football, Orange M Basketball, Gold team, 15, 29, 69, 118, 158, 175, 182 Wynn, Gregg, Football, Golf, Orange M , Warriors, 25, 102, 175, 182 Yoder, Arlene, FHA Vice-President, Indians Maidens, GAA, 11, 84, 93, 141, 153, 183 Yoder, Judy,Varsity Rally, Girl of the Month, FHA Treasurer, Indian Maidens, Tennis, 32, 45, 57, 84, 88, 117, 141,155, 183, 221 Yoder, Sherry, Varsity Rally, Ten- Newman, Craig, 189 Nicholson, Clark, 189 Nicholson, Tom, 147, 151, 157, 190 Niday, David, 190 Nieberger, Rae, 190 Nightingale, Gary, 190 Oglesby, Tamara, 190 Orem, Dennis, 10, 26, 38, 81, 85, 129, 190 Parish, Eleanor, 190 Patrick, Mary, 190 Patton, Susan, 13, 22, 38, 39, 48, 65, 68, 81, 86, 129, 132, 154, 190, 192 Payzant, Dan, 31, 190 Perkins, Donna, 53, 153, 190, 83,93 Peterkin, Roy, 190, 101 Peterson, Frank, 81, 190, 108 Peterson, Marshall, 190 Philpot, Cathy, 190 Philpot, Bob, 190 Piuser, Ralph, 139, 190, 121 Powell, James, 157 Pownall, David, 190 Pownall, Lexie, 135, 190, 93 Quaintance, Jack, 190 Rohn, Connie, 65, 82, 91, 117, 134, 184, 190, 225 Reck, Gene, 190, 114 Reece, Walter, 157, 190, 105 Rhoades, Mike, 191 Roberts, Diana, 191, 216 Robertson, Jerry, 135, 191 Rodberg, Patty, 12, 45, 38, 68, 78, 83, 91,140,157,191, 215, 223 Sandgren, Kristi, 22, 38, 45, 57, 83, 133,155, 187, 191, 216 Saxton, Rod, 139, 191 Schaer, Ken, 191, 218 Schmidt, Carol, 153, 191, 93 Schmidt, Ron, 136, 138, 191 Schultz, Carol, 68, 132, 154, 191, 222 Segal, Reid, 6, 36, 107, 111, 129, 132, 134,149, 191,193,224 Sheets, Mike, 14, 37, 81, 101, 112, 191, 218 Sheets, Nancy, 23, 153, 191 Shultz, Greg, 7, 15, 81, 102, 106, 58 175 129, 1 , , 191 Sledge, Carol, 48, 132, 154, 191, 221, 230 Slining, Ron, 153, 191 Slining, Vicki, 191 Smith Sandra, 192 Smith, Dennis, 28, 53, 55, 68, 107, 192, 229 Smith James, 192 Smith Sowa, Greg, 7, 147, 192, 106, 108 Bonnie, 153, 192 Stafford, Marlene, 192 Stoddard, Dick, 192 Swigart, Susan, 133, 153, 192 Tapp, Helen, 192, 93 Tapp, James, 192 Thomas, Maralene, 31, 153, 192, 90 Thompson, Maggie, 153, 192, 83, 93 Timmons, Milly, 12, 140, 156, 192, 220 Treadwell, Betsy, 192 Uhrig, Gary, 192 Uitto, Denise, 12, 25, 153, 192 Vogeltanz, Roy, 9, 38, 39, 77, 192, 193 Voreis, Richard, 48, 150, 193, 105 Webster, Tom, 193, 92 Weigel, Steve, 7, 59, 193, 108 Wicklund, Margie, 38, 39, 68, 79, 132, 134, 145, 192, 193, 224, 226 Williams, Keith, 6, 7, 48, 103, 116, 193 Wilson, Dewayne, 193 Wilson, Joe, 152, 193 Woodman, Mary Ann, 82, 142, 193, 221 Woods, Mike, 38, 46, 39, 54, 152, 154, 193 Wright, Patrick, 193 Wyland, Dan, 193 SOPHOMORES Adamschek, Thomas, 195 Alexander, Cathy, 195 Alexander, Linda, 146, 195 Amaya, Jose, 195, 103 Amaya, Mary, 195 Anderson, Bonnie, 195, 72 Anderson, Thomas, 151, 195 Anthony, Michael, 195 Appleby, Jerry, 195, 105 Asboe, Cathy, 150, 153, 155, 195 Axmaker, Steve, 195 Baughman, Dennis, 7, 105, 129, 195 Beardslee, David, 195 Bentz, Victoria, 195 Bissel, Peggy, 72, 154, 195 Biork, Mary, 153, 195 Blackman, Dave, 202 Blatchford, Linda, 152, 195 Bond, Jeff, 70, 195, 76, 103, 112 Brandt, Diane, 48, 154, 195 Brock, Kenneth, 195 Bronson, Charla, 18, 72, 152, 195, 203, 93 Bostock, Marilyn, 195 Burley, Michael, 77, 195 Burley, Stanley, 129, 195, 105 Burlingame, Donald, 138, 195, 76 Burns, Vance, 196, 105 Burroughs, Michael, 65, 196 Cantin, Shellie, 153, 196 Charles, Charles, 46, 144, 153 154, 196, 111 Clark, Eldon, 196, 112 Clark, Margo, 153, 196, 93 Clanton, Becky, 196 Colby, Carol, 153 Collins, Jacqueline, 196 Courson, Billy Ruth, 196 Cowan, Ronald, 196 Cummings, Elaine, 153, 196, 93 Dunton, Patricia, 196 Earley, Michael, 196, 105 Emch, Randy, 8, 12, 105, 111, 129, 196, 202 Ennis, Brenda, 196, 93 Epperson, George, 196 Ertz, Renda, 18, 154, 196, 199 Evans, Nancy, 12, 196 Eyman, Nancy, 54, 62, 152, 196 Fawcett, Mark, 196 Ferlan, Janice, 196, 72, 93 Foster, Raymond, 147, 196, 105 Frias, Janice, 196 238 Gabbard, Judy, 153, 196 Getner, Chris, 197, 112 Gorbett, Paul, 197 Glade, Tim, 197, 103 Guild, Becky, 154, 197, 228 Gunvaldson, Melodie, 15, 22, 23, 68 91, 197, 199 Hall, Martin, 197 Hamilton, Judy, 197 Hammons, Linda, 70, 153, 155, 197, 72, 93 Hanson, Loralee, 197 Heinz, Sharon, 197 Helvey, Kathy, 155, 197 Helvey, Margene, 141, 146, 197 Hepler, Mary, 15, 65, 72, 77, 87, 91, 129, 155, 197, 199, 226 Hepler, Mickey, 153, 197, 93 Hitt, Dennis, 197 Hobart, Lloyd, 197 Hostman, Cynthia, 144, 197 Houseworth, Steven 198 Huiras, Betty, 198 lmel, Cindy, 155, 197, 198, 199, 84 Jacobson, Verla, 54, 152, 198, 80 Jakabosky, Janix, 153, 198, 93 Jakabosky, Robert, 6, 136, 198 John, Larry, 198 Johnson, Judy, 196 Jordan, Judy, 198, 203 Jordan, Richard, 46, 105, 111, 152, 154, 198, 200 Kay, Don, 198 Kennedy, Kenney, 135, 198 Kerr, Karen, 198 Kilmer, David, 198 Kimmel, Pam, 153, 198 Kirkpatrick, Karleen, 11, 198 Knowlton, Bruce, 198 Koch, Earl, 198 Koos, Frank, 17, 198 Koos, George, 198 Kreig, Barbara, 153, 198, 200 Lais, Lavonne, 153, 198, 93 Laisner, Rose, 198 Lancaster. Bill, 198, 114 Landon, Leslie, 65, 91, 154, 198 Lay, Scott, 198, 225 Layman, Eugene, 137, 199 Lebsack, Patricia, 129, 144, 155, 199, 15 Ledbury, Chris, 199 Lindsley, Kathleen, 62, 144, 153, 199, 93 Linville, Dwight, 199 Long, Fred, 77, 199, 103 Low, Sandra, 77, 83, 87, 93, 153, 155, 157, 199 Lucht, Susan, 153, 199, 80, 93 Lyda, Greg, 144, 152, 199 Maben, Greg, 199 Maben, Joyce, 22, 93, 153, 155, 199 Marcott, Dayton, 199 Marcott, Kevin, 7, 77, 103, 114, 144 199 Mathews, Chilos, 157, 199, 112 McCaIly, Larry, 199 McDaniel, Cindy, 31, 200, 74 McPhee, Marsha, 200 Meeuwsen, Don, 112 Miner, Linda, 200 Moehnke, David, 200 Morris, Audrey, 11, 31, 153, 200, 80 90, 93 Myres, Stanley, 200, 76, 116 Nail, Terry, 200 Neal, Robert, 150, 200, 103, 105 Nicholson, Connie, 152, 155, 200 Narquist, Henry, 46, 112, 144, 152, 200, 220 Oberlander, Koe, 144, 200 Officer, Dianne, 153, 200 Owen, Rebecca, 200 Pease, Michael, 46, 152, 200 Pederson, Susan, 199, 200, 221 Perkins, Karol, 141, 200 Peters, Michele, 200 Peterson, Morris, 144,200 Peterson, Theodore, 17, 201 Pitman, Janice, 146, 201 Powell, Cordelia, 62, 201 Pownall, George, 201 Pruitt, Debrah, 201 Purvine, Mary, 155, 201 Randall, Pauline, 153, 201, 93 Reck, Ron, 153, 201, 105 Reece, Darlene, 201 Rodberg, Bill, 46, 152, 201 Rothchild, Cindy, 223 Rowley, Vicki, 201 Russell, Roxie, 201 Sanders, Dale, 201 Sanders, Kathy, 201 Satrum, Judy, 11, 141, 153, 201, 72, 84, 93 Schuster, Charmoin, 201 Shadday, Michael, 201 Sheets, Lin'da, 153, 155, 201, 93 Smith, Cindy, 143, 153, 201, 53 Stafford, Donnie, 201 Stafford, John, 12, 152, 201, 202, 205, 105 Stafford, Mary, 201 Taaffe, Forrest, 201 Thackery, Don, 31, 153, 201, 74, 75, 90, 93 Thelander, Jerome, 144, 201 Thompson, Daniel, 202 Thompson, David, 202 Thronson, Linda, 78, 144, 155, 202, 231 Tienhaara, Pam, 35, 78, 143, 153, 154, 202 Tolleson, Linda, 144, 202 Tomminger, Kristi, 202 Turner, Scott, 78, 152, 202, 76, 105, 112 Tyler, Janet, 11, 54, 152, 155, 202, 203 Uitto, Paul, 23, 37, 129, 202, 110 Vandehey, Susan, 141, 153, 202 Vegge, Rosemary, 202, 80 Walch, Larry, 159, 202 Watts, Charles, 135, 202 Welle, Richard, 77, 202, 105, 116 Wheatley, Kristin, 203 White, Marshall, 31, 43, 153, 203, 90, 93 Wicklund, Thomas, 203, 226, 105, 111 Wille, Michael, 203, 112 Williamson, Charlotte, 203 Wilson, Rosalie, 203 Wires, Sylvia, 203, 72 Wold, Raymond, 203, 114 Wong Henry, 9, 34, 144, 203, 105, 112 Woodman, Mike, 17, 77, 203, 105 Wynn, Dennis, 7, 77, 203, 105 Yoder, James, 144, 152,203 Zowicki, Sally, 203 FRESHMEN Ackley, George, 205 Alexander, Carl, 205 Alexander, Sheryl, 205 Austin, Wayne, 205 Bachelder, Danny, 205 Becker, Ricky, 205 Belding, Charlotte, 20, 205 Belding, Michael, 205 Benefield, Benny 205 Bennett, Susan, 205 Berger, Mark, 153, 205 Bevens, Terry, 152, 205 Blair, James, 147, 151, 157, 205 Bradford, Deborah, 205 Bradford, Raymond, 20, 205 Broomfield, George, 205 Burghardr, Dale, 41, 129, 152, 205, 232 Burley, Douglas, 205 Burroughs, Laura, 6, 205 Buys, Tim, 6, 205 Carothers, Myron, 205 Churchtown, Curtis, 205 Clark, Dena, 87, 204, 205 Clark, James, 206 Clark, Phyllis, 206 Coleman, Daniel, 206 Collins, Dennis, 206 Coolbaugh, Dorothy, 20, 206 Crawford, Georgia, 31, 172, 206 Creoson, John, 206 Cunningham, Steve, 54, 152, 206 Dahl, Susan, 206 Dougherty, Connie, 15, 78, 141, 155, 206 Deardorff, Alon, 206 Deardorff, Judy, 206 Dickey, David, 129, 206, 211 Droz, Deborah, 206, 207 Duggan, Velma, 20, 206 Dworschok, Myrtle, 31, 206 Eby, Mike, 54, 152, 206 Egbert, Richard, 136, 206 Emch, Lynda, 206 Englehort, Crystal, 206 Erwin, Janice, 31, 206 Espinola, Jim, 206 Ettestad, Gail, 206 Evans, Harold, 206 Faulhaber, Gary, 206 Faulhaber, Jo Ann, 207 Ferlan, Shirley, 207 Fine, Jace, 207 Finney, Pom, 207 Fisher, Keith, 207 Ford, Diane, 31, 207 Fourier, Janine, 15, 63, 155, 207 Fuller, Shirley, 207 Gahler, Joyce, 31, 207 Gambell, William, 54, 152, 207 Gardner, Morceil, 31, 50, 129, 148, 158, 207 Getner, David, 207 Gifford, Charlene, 207 Goldsby, Michael, 207 239 Green, Henry, 207 Greer, Lindo, 207 Gresham, Marlin, 20, 207 Griffin, Pete, 208 Grimm, Raymond, 208 Guild, Lavern, 6, 46, 152, 154, 208 Haarsager, Kenneth, 208 Hansen, Janice, 63, 208 Harris, Francis, 208 Hatch, Kowyla, 208 Hauptman, Robert, 31, 208 Haynea, Kathryn, 54, 152, 208 Hecker, Rhea, 208 Herring, Jan, 152, 207, 208 Hettman, Greg, 208 Hilton, Teresa, 208 Hobart, Roxie, 208 Hoffman, Rosella, 129, 208 Hardichoke, Jim, 31, 208, 232 Hull, Sandra, 31, 77, 87, 208 Husbands, Edward, 208 Johnson, Herby, 208 Johnson, Kathy, 208 Jones, James, 208 Kelley, Derril, 208 Kendall, Lahna, 208 Kirby, Bill, 208 Knock, Tom, 209 Koch, Stephen, 209 Kreig, Loren, 209 Landon, David, 209 Lantz, Daniel, 41, 46, 129, 154, 152, 209 Ledbury, Jimmy, 6, 209 Lee, Roseonna, 31, 209 Lefever, Dan, 209 Link, Brad, 209 Link, Loren, 152, 211, 209 Logon, Kathy, 31? 209 Lydo, Beth, 31, 209 Maben, Richard, 204, 209 Marson, Jeff, 209 Martin, Steve, 23, 209 McCuller, Anthony, 209 McEwen, Ricky, 152, 156, 209 Melum, Arla, 152, 207, 210 Moehnke, Tommy, 210 Monroe, Elin, 31, 210 Moore, James, 41, 210 Moore, Nancy, 31, 210 Maorhouse, Dale, 6, 210 Muffet, Nancy, 210 Muilenburg, Scotte, 209, 211 Nelson, Perry, 210 Nelzen, Shirley, 31, 210 Newell, Curtis, 210 Newell, Mike, 210 Niday, Richard, 210 Nightingale, Charles, 210 Norquist, Don, 46, 152, 210 Officer, Dean, 13, 44, 210 Oglesby, Connie, 31, 148, 210 Olsen, Erik, 46, 152, 154, 211 Olsen, Steve, 31, 211, 232 Orcutt, Diane, 211 Orem, Leslie, 31, 145, 211 Pedro, Rozanne, 154, 211 Peterson, Roger, 211 Philpot, Gayleo, 31, 211 Pierce, Henrietta, 20, 211 Pierce, Kenneth, 211 Poppe, Jeff, 129, 211 Potter, sandra, 145, 158, 211 Powell, Harrison, 46 Rath, Susan, 211 Ray, Billie Dean, 152, 211 Reader, Barb, 211 Reasoner, Rosalee, 211 Reece, 212 Rhoades, Laura, 31, 212 Richert, Linda, 152, 212 Richard, Marilyn, 31, 212 Roberts, Terry, 212 Rogers, Mike, 23, 136, 212 Rolet, Tim, 212 Roots, Lavanna, 212 Rosenow, Diane, 212 Rudishauser, John, 212 Sadilek, Thomas, 55, 63, 152, 212 Saxton, Marcia, 141, 155, 158, 212 Schiewe, Doris, 212 Schmidt, Mark, 211, 212 Schwak, Nancy, 152, 212 Schneider, Donaden, 212 Schultz, Marlin, 212 Schultz, Robert, 213 Schulz, Linda, 31, 213 Schuster, Camille, 213 Segal, Robert, 6, 47, 212, 213, 156 Sether, James, 213 Shaw, Steven, 213 Shuey, Mark, 213 Simmons, Karen, 31, 213 Siothun, Lee, 213 Slate, James, 213 Slining, Virginia, 213 Smith, Paul, 213 Stafford, Dennis, 213 Stafford, Shirley, 213 St. Clair, Marilyn, 31, 155, 172, 213 Steiger, Ronald, 213 Sutherland, Jodel, 213 Thompson, Delores, 22, 155, 213 Thompson, Karen, 213 Timmons, John, 213 Tonissen, Garry, 31, 213 Uhrig, Gerald, 213 Wolch, Joann, 213 Weidner, Naomi, 31, 213 Whitaker, Sally, 46, 154, 214 Wille, Caroline, 214 Willeford, Kenneth, 214 Williams, lda Lou, 31, 214 Williams, Judy, 214 Willmschen, Eddie, 211, 214 Wilson, Mary Alice, 23, 214 Wood, Beverly, 27, 31, 129, 152, 204, 214 Woodruff, Craig, 214 Wyland, Cathy, 31, 214 Wyland, Connie, 31, 65, 172, 204 214 Wynn, Pam, 31, 214 Wynne, Mark, 214 Zielinski, Craig, 214 FACULTY Beatty, Richard, 134, 160 Beck, Stephen, 49, 53, 105, 142, 157, 202 Berger, Robert, 51, 92, 135, 184 Blotchford, Gale, 136 Brady, Marlene, 131, 133, 160 Bross, Gerald, 138 Buckovic, Richard, 29, 138, 139 I Butts, Linda, 133 Capasso, Ralph, 98, 123, 127, 178 Coats, William, 128, 138 Crisman, Leo, 127 Eachus, Foe, 134, 156 Ebeling, Alfredo, 56, 128 Eyman, Dorothy, 128, 142, 184 Fox, Victor, 144, 188 Franklin, Donald, 98, 112, 148, 204 Gardner, Harold, 91 Gardner, Royal, 136 Geddes, Allan, 25, 81, 82, 98, 145, 148, 149 Gifford, Charles, 147 Harris, Milton, 137 Hogan, Kathleen, 56, 142 Hogland, Wes, 7, 16, 18, 30, 51, 77, 81, 98,135,184 Jumiston, William, 1, 54, 92, 152 lverson, Adah, 92, 98, 144 Jacox, Douglas, 154 Jeffries, Randolph, 128, 132, 156, 194 Johnson, Robert, 104, 150 Jones, Ruth, 120, 124, 132, 158 Marsh, Earlean, 60, 58, 132, 204 Martell, lsabel, 51, 140, 224 McLaughlin, Thomas, 24, 83, 132 133, 184 Mitts, Gungadene, 137 Morelli, Albert, 17, 134, 158 Munley, Robert, 121, 128 Pederson, Betty, 141 Perkin, James, 19, 29, 51, 56, 81, 112, 123, 128, 148, 167 Petry, Grace, 21, 132, 158, 160 Pugh, John, 98, 104, 113, 150, 204 Quade, Eugene, 150, 151, 26 Rice, Robert, 145, 146 Ridings, Dorothy Del, 143, 146 Rivers, William, 92, 113, 146 Roberts, James, 43, 92, 127 Roth, Kenneth, 138 Salzer, Buddy, 136, 158 Sandgren, Delmer, 113, 146, 191,194 Sherlock, Kathie, 141 Skinner, Elizabeth, 71, 73, 68, 132, 194 I Struss, Harry, 17, 142 Vanderwal, Stanley, 31, 92, 153, 154, 158 Walkup, Georgia, 73, 132 Watson, Roger, 150 Wood, Timothy, 14, 149 EMPLOYEES Clark, Iris, 129 Dugan, Marcus, 130 Dunton, Frances, 6, 129 Frome, Pirk, 130 Greig, Doris, 129 Hauptman, David, 130 Hein, Carl, 130 Howland, Frances, 130 Koch, John, 130 Krupicka, Archie, 130 McDaniel, Duane, 130 Miettunen, Ray, 130 Norquist, Hank, 130 Norquist, Violet, 130 Ogburn, Wayne, 130 Pederson, Ora, 130 240 Perry, Byron, 130 Pirkl, Tony, 130 Ray, Eleanor, 130 Renzema, John, 130 Rosenow, Dick, 130 Walden, Walt, 130 Wise, Shirley, 129 Wright, Ben, 130 SCHOOL BOARD Andrews, Glendon, 126 Greig, Doris, 126 Kirkpatrick, John, 126 Satrum, Melvin, 126 Sether, Raymond, 126 Wood, Harold, 126 X , ,,A, ww - Q 74 'j' i' ' -- Ax IJDQI Siu' N r Tb- 53,91 , fan NX N :w W . xp CQ by Q Cyl .gr X iixv k'- 1 .xx ig. 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