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

Page 13 text:

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

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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

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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