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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

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Ii. if '- ' f . 515, ' Ely - , S ' , 1 hw I A -I ,. LI . ' . h ax ' - F ,- ' '- .,.., A 'L 4 545' TI 'L' WI . E L ' ' Q-'M . ' ' f ri- ' ' I 1,1 , ' !'I , : ,... .f - R WV. . . I 9' h Y, ' ' I Qual . I . Ei f ,, , Y. , 'K I '54 f ' 21 , , I, 1. . 5 . 215, , I X, I I ,I ysqnfw.-I v ,Q . , II . ,-we xg, .. , . A sf. . ,es I' 1, 6531: V , 'E 73. ga 1 r' P I v 1 5 5 I f 7 --naar' - g --M--' 'A A ARRO Volume XLIX Molalla Union High School Molalla, Oregon The people, yes, the peop Carl San DEDICATION: olalla Mourns Courageous Friend Only in the physical sense does this life brimming with dedicated, unselfish ser- vice to people come to an end. The im- print left upon the community of Molalla and its high school by Mr. William Coats will never die. Undaunted in the face of a terminating illness, he continues to plan for the future by working for and obtaining his master's degree to make him better qualified in the field of agriculture. During the nine years of his teaching career at Molalla, he works to instigate many badly needed renovations. In order to help employers when they need workers and workers when they need jobs, he introduces a very successful student job placement program and a work study program which he most competently manages. Also, his Neighborhood Youth Corps sees a huge success as it employs students who formerly have no interest in school to work around the grounds and inside the school building, changing their attitudes toward the institu- tion completely. This work allows them to feel a part of and to have pride in their school, thus eliminating their hostility toward studies. One of his dreams, the building of a greenhouse to supplement the agriculture program, 'comes true as a result of his per- sistent effort and foresight. This permits the formation of horticulture classes, allowing students to learn the basic fundamentals of different fertilizers and growing conditions. Through his efforts as Director of Vocational Education a whole new phase of vocational training is opened. He also becomes a coun- sellor, allowing his friendly, helpful advice and sincere interest in young people to reach more students. Finally, as his programs are working full force and succeeding tremendously, he hopes to be able to do much more for the people around him, his time just runs out, leav- ing behind this undying memory of Mr. William Coats, a leader of that faceless mass, the people. Lf? 2 e Wh L: . wiww nw MI. M , ,f,.,,..W 191. fiiyg av 5 :fi ' v.: ' 1 4, M721 , . z , , ,ly 'ff WWW fa 1' 5600 xp s-Eng' 'iff U34 1 3 4 x 15, X gi ff if People. The living, vibrant heart o f any institution, particularlv M UHS. Were it not for the people there would be no classes, no sports, no teachers, no humanity, the reason for the school's existence would be abolished. Within the people, that hrge, faceless mass, within this book that is the people, you will End the individuals: the leaders, the fol- lowers, the friends, the enemies, the athletic, the scholarlv, the lovers and the haters. Within the people you will find the world, so come, do not be afraid, discover the world, discover THE PEOPLE Ex A whole people, that beast of many heads. Anonymous L. A W 4 4 f 4 4 ,f 7, 'As M ' I-4 1..L.m7?g9W,,.,,,,,,m.,,,,A,,,, wwf-,W ww ffm ,.f r v AK ,, .., vmhdi? . a.,.w. ,, ,,, ,,n., i.,!,Li, ,, , 4, ,Qi I ,. M Z5 Ah 4 ffu ,gi pf 1 4 4- U I .f,,f,-yf 01,3 3 V kg, , ,, ' 'inf .1 A 1 , , 05.1 :ww M 7 ,H-M-2' ,,f,,,,, MM,-, V1 QW f,1,,,f,f-WWY, 'Ji 1 - .hx , 4 5? L.. V i f H ,,, , f f, few? pg ' -144 haf fn ' ffm-.-A Q -1 , ff'-n-no-of ' .W ,L 49: iw, fi , , A M af?-QQ? re 4 A ' 1 2 U :wil W Table of Contents Introduction ............. Q ........ 1 Events ...... .... 9 Showcase ..... . . .27 Curriculum .... . . . 43 Service ..... . . . 73 Clubs ..... . . . 83 Sports ...... . . . 99 Classes ......... .... 1 23 Achievement ..... .... 1 59 Ads and Index .... .... 1 75 J g I , 544 .45 , . , fp 1 1, Q.. , A, , N, '. if- : ws-aw.. L,-1, '---.w-.pl I am the people-the mob-the crowd- the mass E K! E Do ou know what works are done throu h me? Y S Carl Sandburg 9 Autograph Party Marks Arrival Despite the cold, rainy weather, com- plaints over the admission charge, and not enough punch, an autograph party takes place in the casual atmosphere of the old gym on Saturday, September 16. The new 1969 staff distributes the new larger edition of the Arrow , while pop- ular music and the chatter of friends re- united after three months of summer vaca- tion drift in the background. MUHS grad- uates of 1968 and underclassmen mingle and sign each others books with reminscent thoughts of the past year. The 1969 Arrow staff are already busy handling the sales of the forthcoming '69 edition of the Arrow to be presented to students at the annual autograph party next year. Sophomore Patty Capasso discusses past events captured in the 1968 Arrow with her classmates at the autograph party. Juniors Jeanine Fourier and Connie Daughtery prefer to sign each other's yearbooks in the casual atmosphere of the old gym. Big Sister Mary Hepler waits her turn while Girls' League president Sandy Low gives instructions to the little sisters at the party. ' Is that all they did to you? Chris Lais asks a freshman as the sophomores take a break between torture sessions. Freshmen Vicki Robertson, Ellen Davis and Elsie Coolbaugh receive their instructions under the watchful eye of junior Sally Whitaker. art Tames Little Sisters Emptiness! Oh, what bliss for a peace- ful weekend on this Friday, November 22, What on earth is that? My walls have been covered with Thanksgiving attire. Now a whole flock of MUHS girls are invading my privacy. It's the Girls' League party for Big and Little Sisters so that upperclassmen can become acquainted with and assist the incoming freshmen. Juniors and seniors are drawing names for their little sisters as they enter. What devils those upperclassmen are! The poor freshmen girls are becoming gluttons for all the pun- ishment the upperclassmen can create, and despite the obstacle course and painted faces, the freshmen are still good sports. Refreshment and entertainment are pro- vided by the seniors, ending the party with a sing along. Nine o'clock, they are finally leaving! I have my seclusion again, but wait until next year when another group of fresh- men get initiated within my walls. D 'I Q After tasting C Hey' Real Whipped cream! D and nearly dropping it several class preSidenl Ken Melum, it arrived safely into the hands of semor class times the pie makes it safely around the gym, and unfortunately for freshman president Bob Neal who then presents the award. Seniors Sock It to Freshmen Ding-Dong! Hi! I'm selling magazines for the annual magazine drive at Molalla Union High. Here is a booklet that lists all the magazines for sale. Where does the money go? Well, the class that sells the most re- ceives SSO of the profit, then some money goes to the AFS program to finance Molalla's foreign exchange student and to send a MUHS student abroad next year. The money left will be used to buy some equipment for the audio visual department or other vocational areas in the high school curr- iculum. Besides this, students who sell the most magazines have a chance for big prizes and even those who just sell a few subscrip- tions will receive small stuffed animals. You, as the buyer, benefit too, because now you have a chance to get the magazines you want at a reduced price. You'll buy some? Gee, thanks! This sales pitch is heard from one end of Molalla to the other as students work vig- orously in class competition for the annual magazine drive which lasts from September 23 until October 10. Seniors are the trium- phant winners, followed closely by the sophomores. Juniors take third place, and the lowly frosh are on the bottom rung. Sophomore Denise Dunrud wins the honor of top salesman with a total sale of over S150 in magazine subscriptions. The magazine drive for 1968-69 comes to a close when the victorious seniors help their class president, Bob Neal, smash a pie in the face of losing frosh president Ken Melum at a pep assembly in the new gym after the final results of the magazine drive are announced. That ought to teach you to not sell magazinesf, laughs Bob Neal, Greg Maben, and Scott' Turner as Freshman class president Ken Melum receives the pie award for his class. Don Norquist listens to the sales pitch of Mr. Franz at the magazine assembly. Mr. Franz, of Curtis Publishing Company, started the magazine drive with his annual speech to the student body on September 17. I 1 13 Indian Randv Emch daringly tickles the Jesuit pyramid with a deadly feather, causing the pyramid to topple for the senior skit at the homecoming pep assembly. Juniors Ann Stiglbauer and Kathy Haynes root for their class at a pep assembly Adviser, Mr. Wes Hogland, mocking the cheerleaders, leads the junior class in a yell of his own invention. Q Pep Assemblies: Zesty Skits Coupled with Spirited Yells Complete silence . . . suddenly students rush in . . . pep band plays . . . cheerleaders and pom poms flurry with motion, Students' voices resound against the walls of the new gym . . . Yeah, Indians! Go! Fight! Win! . . . another enthusiastic pep assembly is under way. Victory cheers and spontaneous yells fill the gym in mass encouragement for the team. Skits and frenzied group enthusiasim add to the strivings for possession of the spirit jug. Presented to the student body by the fresh- men class, the spirit jug is awarded to the win- ning class of each pep assembly. Rally squad and class officers invent skits, majorettes give performances, even facutly members display talents that stimulate school spirit. The Alma Mater is played . . . students re- turn to their classes . . .silence fills the vast- ness of the new gym. The assembly is over, yet voices still echo from the rafters . . . Yeah, Indians! Go! Fight! Win! Steve Almond, Ken Melum, and Alan Kraxberger provide the peppy background music for all pep assemblies. The Beat Goes Un, MU1-1s Style After the game and special occasion dances help to break the monotony of school. Whether the team wins ,or loses, students eventually find themselves absorb- ed in the ever-present beat, helping them to forget their disappointment of celebrate their victory. Parent and teacher chaperones, along with a local policeman insure the ex- clusion of any troublemaker. Groups of students either boog-a-lou to- gether or find it more romantic to dance a- long the edge of the crowd, and there are always those who like to stand on the side- lines and watch. Big name local bands, like The Stop and The Gentlemen Wild, pour their music into the gym, or the music is provided in live stereo with many high powered speakers to make the sound as loud and natural as possible. The Homecoming, Spring, and May Day dances, all sock hops, are held in the ex-, pensive new gym, transformed by elaborate decorations. Fewer dances are held because of an odd basketball schedule, with few home games on Friday nights, however, those dances held are well attended and a large success. 16 my w 'Q -wr 'qw' Kris Lais and Butch Hogland are chosen Miss and Mr. Spring for their bright springy clothes Dick Jordan and Nancy Gundvaldsgn enjoy an after the game dance, Supplying the all important beat is the drummer of one of the bands featured at a fall dance. Sandy Low and Kenny Kennedy reflect the mood at school dances. of W6 ,fff if fff 1 2 i 17 Girl Gridsters Rough It Donning football helmets and jerseys, the girls of M.U.H.S. invade the football field for the annual Powder Puff football game. Girls Athletic Association sponsors the game and provides refreshments for the large audience as the girls prepare to kick off on the chilly evening of November 2. Coached by Mr. Don Franklin, the deter- mined frosh team battles against the juniors, supervised by principal Mr. James Roberts. Junior Jan Herring scores two touchdowns and Joleen Jeli who later suffers a broken ankle in a successful extra point attempt scores another touchdown for the juniors, leaving the final score juniors 20, frosh 0. Seniors versus sophomores supplies the second event of the night. Sophomores ad- vised by Mr. Ralph Capasso edge ahead after a scoreless first quarter as Sally Bevens tallys the first touchdown and extra point of the game. Refusing defeat, the seniors, with coaches Mr. Mike Bremmer and Mr. Bill Rivers, retaliate as Margene Helvey scores the touch down and Lori Hansen adds the extra point in the last minutes of the game. The final bell rings, ending the game in a 7-7 tie. Referee Mr. Bill Blackburn places the ball on the scrimmage line following some close action in the freshman-junior game. 18 df I ' ., f ii I -ff' 'X 5: fi its -. ' r . 4 1 f f' v ,Agia i W i Quarterback Peggy Bevens of the freshman team casts a muddy and worried look at her teammates. Center Carolyn Toll prepares to pass the ball to quarterback Joeleen Jeli. Roger Rook, Clackamas County Attorney, burns marijuana at an assembly to familiarize students with the drug, along with severe warnings of its and other drugs' dangers. Tom Wicklund is the happy prop of Thoroughly Modern Millie, sung by girls from Stayton High School in an exchange concert. A pacifist from Portland State University gives his views to junior and senior students. Assemblies Feature Current Problems A major responsibility of the student body officers and student council is to schedule national assemblies for student entertainment and education. Varied pro- grams, dealing with sex- In front of God and everybody? -and science are the main headliners. No one can soon forget the lectures on marijuana and drugsg the shock of listening to a man who knows he will soon die from lung cancer as a result of smokingg the trial of one Becky Guild vs. the State on the fictitious charge of minor in possession of liquorg and the atomic wonders of science. On a wide scope, national assemblies deal with realism and people. 19 Watching the crowning of Queen Mary I are Senior Betty Hurais and her date Jerry Tumer. Head Majorette Peggy Bissell crowns Princess Mary Hepler Queen of the Christmas ,f ball. .e,,,a, Christmas Spirit Sparks Excitement Christmas season for Molalla Union High begins quietly with the start of the canned food drive to provide the needy with a happy holiday. The enthusiasm of Christmas with the mistletoe and gifts has not arrived yet, but the students wait patiently, counting the days 'til vacation. Christmas approaches slow- ly and students begin to buzz with the excit- ement of the holiday season. Drama students present a Christmas play, and Concert Choir sings of the birth of Christ to an enraptured MUHS student body aud- ience at the holiday assembly given Friday morning. School closes early Friday so all students are joyous, especially the seniors who have just received the news that their class won the canned food drive. Amid the warm glow of Christmas decora- tions, a huge tree attired in angel hair, and holiday scenery dressing the walls of the old gym, the Majorettes sponsor a semi-formal Christmas ball Saturday evening, December 21, which forms the climax to Christmas festivities. Students see their choice, senior Mary Hepler, crowned queen by head maj- orette Peggy Bissell at the dance. Queen Mary and her court, junior Marilyn St. Clair, sophomore Patty Graves, and Freshmen Carol Walch, lead the next dance played by The Stop from salem. This is Christmas, fast paced, bustling, yet with a serene atmosphere which will al- ways remain a part of Molalla Union High. ' ' ' ' ' tth Ch ' t B ll. Roy Vogeltanz and Margo Clark dance to the sound of The Stop Jackle Coums and her date Rlck Ford enjoy the music a e ns mas a at the Christmas Ball sponsored by the majorettes. Seniors won! exclaims Kae Oberlander after the results are Susan Carden helps Kae Oberlander tally the results of the canned food drive. determined' . Junior Jim Jones displays his unique hat during Spring Week. Colleen T011 dresses in a long calico dress, giving her interpretation of the Westem Centennial Day of Spring Week. I I wonder where the best place for this sign is? contemplates Charlene Gifford, displaying the madness that affects the student body. Mike Pan and Chuck Nightingale take full advantage of having eheir class held out on the front lawn. .5 F , Don Burlingame and his identically hatted friend talk over lunch about the oddly dressed people seen on Western day. Epidemic Strikes! During March and April a strange malady of epidemic proportions strikes. Changed be- havior patterns is the first noticeable sym- ptom, affecting both students and teachers. Victims faces take on a bland look, accom- panied by long, wistful sighs and an abnormal desire to be out in the sun. Classes are no longer held in the building as the disease spreads to the teachers. Mass behavior becomes more exotic as the disease progresses. March of Dimes week, normally uneventful, is transformed by fren- zied money raising competition between class- es, won by a normally uninterested class, the freshmen. Eventhe most conservative teachers display radical behavior. A Popular Teacher contest, sponsored by seniors, results in the winning teacher, Mr. Timothy Wood, receiv- ing a bananna cream pie in the face! The disease reaches it peak in the second week of April, known tothe students as Spring Week. By inventing activities, sym- pathetuc Girl's League satisfies the widespread cravings to do wild,outlandish things. Peanuts were craved, sold, and crunched amid the crowning of Mr. Irresistable Danny Gehl, and Western day, the wildest day of the week. On Spring day, when all the students wear their brightest spring clothes, all sym- toms of the disease disappear, literally dam- pened by rain, only to sporadically reap- pear on sunny days throughout May. lVote for Mel' Nervously mutilating their note cards, the candidates, seated in front of the stu- dent body, wait for their campaign man- ager's introductory speeches to end and their speeches to begin. As always, the moment each candidate reaches the microphone his long, memorized speech is forgotten and the now flustered candidate receives his first experience with impromptu speaking. In the week prior to the assembly the candidates plastered the halls with enormous bright signs, covered floors, lockers and classrooms with fliers and buttons, all clever- ly saying Vote for me! Immediately after the assembly the votes are cast and the candidates spend a long, worried weekend waiting for the returns. A near tie in the presidential race threatens to delay the returns even more, but Ray Grimm is victorious over Jeff Poppe and Dan Lantz. Greg Hettman gives his campaign speech for the office of Student Body Vice-President. Joeleen Jeli repeats her oath after Nancy Eyman for the office of Recording Secretary. Hi, my name is Vickie Robertsonfsays Tom Wicklund, getting a laugh from his speech in-proxy for the absent Vickie Robertson. 4 h r 'W' I ' af- 1 i 1' fr Ir' 5r,,,' 1 Q , '. ,, f 'in f ff 2 f I 5 K Q5 f , f , f t , . WJ.. 4 Vg 4 . 1 1. f 4' ff g , I ' '- ,. Aw we 11-n,,A3,ffQ if , ' ' A f- , - ' ' ,L X if ix, 'ra in-.-fn wr ' ' -sf , ' V ff V. ' Y, ' , JYQR5' 15. -- , V - I G , em .. Mk H V i if ' f many A 1 V l ' Q V K f, ,lk W K 'li' ,V , , -ni! Za. . 4' W QI fr In his borrowed tennis shoes' Italian swam Mamoccia Prepmes to Monica Acuna shares her singing talents with the student body at the AFS give the soccer ball a workout. Mola1la's AFS day, arranged by exchange student Susan Carden, allows them freedom, of which they take advantage. One period, instead of attending stuffy classes, they arrange a soccer game on the lawn and soundly beat their American opponents. On occasion, they sing and dance in classes instead of holding the usual question and answer session. One avid sports enthusiast from Argentina decides to attend an away baseball game with the guys , and becomes an honorary member of the team,' learning to yell at the umpire along with the players. After school they go bowling and teach their American hosts and hostesses some do-it-yourself bowling techniques. The day ends with a party at the American home of Susan Carden with the Kenneth Hoffmans. As one can see, these kids are successfully helping to bring their countries and the United States closer to understanding and loving each other. assembly. Lika DeBritto and her hostess Melodie Gundvaldson enjoy a meal in the 5011001 Cafeteria H- f iv sf 'Q 4 3' 4 - tim A ' 1 ,r 6 'Zi a L si ? t dit' E. f me ., f. Milan' ,. 'Wg 4.4 Q 7 15 ta Q Ll f V Ki . ' E 1 , f - .,,, S A M3 .gg sy f-ff J- ,Q fq, -'ff vs, D 4.81m Q Ag. yi y I, At left: Captain Randy Emch leads the football team through the huge Indianhead poster during half time. 1 l l 1 l l l EZ 1 V .2 6, J 7 f 73 Q-...,.,,,N W ww....,.,,,m -...,.uNsV if -.-,gm lf you know what's good for you, leave my girl alone, shouts Horace Harkwell , as he prepares to throw Bobby Barrington out of the house. CAST LIST Abby Ainsley .......................................... Becky Guild Lucinda Lovejoy... Horace Harton ...... Anna Ainsley ............ Lillian Lorraine ........ Billy Barberton .... Bobby Barrington.. Horace Harkwell .... Mrs. Purviance ....... Essie Ebbersole ...... ......Roseanne Kraxberger ......,.....Charles Charles ................Pat Belding .......Vicki Robertson ...........Jeff Stevens ........Stan Myers ......... Ken Plewe Finney .....................Naomi Weidner Director .................... ....... M r. Thomas McLaughlin Assistant Director ....... ..................... J anet Tyler in ag' Won't you please give me another chance, Abby? Well, l'1l have to think the matter over. Ah! Ecstasy! A typical backstage scene shows Lucinda Lovejoy and Bobby Barrington as they nervously await their entrances. The cast of Aunt Abby Answers an Ad, from left to right: Charles Charles, Guild, Ken Plewe, Vicki Robertson, Naomi Weidner, Pat Belding, Pam Finney, Becky Nervous Lovers Pursue Abbey After long hours of memorizing and tiring practices, the curtain raises on the first play of the year, Aunt Abby Answers an Adf' Under the watchful eyes of drama director Mr. Thomas McLaughlin and nervous assist- ant student director Janet Tyler, the play makes its debut on the MUHS stage on the eve of Friday, November 15. An all school cast portrays the hilarious antics of Aunt Abby, an old maid who an- swers alove lorn column only to receive most shocking results that make her more deter- mined to remain single. Amid the excitment of rushed entrances, forgotten lines, and mis- placed props, the cast adds their own unre- hearsed ad libs to the merriment of all, while the audience chuckles hysterically through this hearty three act comedy. No play would be complete without the unsung backstage heroes. Students in electronics help backstage with the lighting arrangements and curtains in exchange for a free peephole view of the play. Drama class isresponsible for admissions, publicity, and ushering The night comes to a happy close with a cast party at Shakey's Pizza Parlor for the cast, directors, and assistants. Roseanne Kraxberger, Jeff Stevens. 4, Qt Girl Caught lin Villian's Web Please prepare for an evening of laughter as the MUHS auditorium plays host to Caught In The Villain's Web or More Sinned Against Than Sinningj, one of the most humorous melodramas to appear on its stage on this evening of Friday, February 28. Members of the audience are requested to restrain any sudden outbursts of laughter until intermission or other appropriate times so as not to interrupt this enthralling pre- sentation. Thank you. The house lights, dim, the curtains rise, and the play begins. The entire action of this thrilling production takes place in the ro- mantic atmosphere of the drawing room of the Larkfield mansion located in a large city in the East. This action packed drama be- gins with Act I: Will Malvern, the manly- bosomed hero, be able to win Felicity Fair, the persecuted heroine, for his wife despite his mother's prearranged plans for his marr- iage to Nella Hargrave? - - Time alone will tell! Act Il: Will Felicity be caught in the Villain's treacherous web? - Time alone will tell! The audience is requested to remain in their seats during intermission for a new style of entertainment which has never been rivaled upon this stage. Gentlemen in the audience, please restrain your emotions. And now without further adieu, the MUHS maj- orettes perform as those daring can-can girls of the olden days. The majorettes 'end their performance with a robust fling of their garters at a most shocked audience. The play quickly resumes and comes to a happy conclusion with Act III: the notorius butler defeats the treach- erous villain and his murderous plansg love triumphs over evil with the uniting of Malvern and his true love, Felicity Fair. -Al1's well that ends well! 32 Our heroine Felicity Fair, more sinned against than sinning, wards off the advances of Villian Cyril Bothing-Well with a well aimed squirt of poisonous plant spray. If ya don't help me with my dastardly deeds, O woe is me! weeps Felicity Fair after learning Cfalselyb she is married to the Villian- as the ex-convict you are, growls the wicked Cyril Bothing- ous Cyril Bothjngwell well to the virtuous butler, Brockton. 'gYou viJJan! shouts the maid Denise. Esteemed Cast l'l1 expose you Felicity Fair ....... .... B eth Bonser Malvern Larkfield ..... Mrs. Regina Larkfield . . . Lona Larkfield ...... . . Brockton ...... . . . .Stan Myers . . . . Diane Ford . .Marilyn Manes . . . . .Ken Plewe Den1se ........... .... E lin Monore Cyril Bothingwell .... Nella Hargrave .... . . . .Roy Rood . . . Pat Belding Mrs. Hargrave .... ..... P am Finney Dr. Hugs Belch . . . ........ Charles Charles Worthy Director . . . . .Mr. Thomas McLoughlin 33 Amateur Show Spotlights Local Talent g'Are you going to the '25th annual FFA Amateur show Saturday night, March 14? You get a chance to vote for your choice for FFA Chapter Sweetheart, see a great show featuring local talent in grade school and high school divisions, and you might even win one of the many door prizes. Youill go? Great, see you Saturday night! Saturday evening arrives with an enthus- iastic crowd. MU HS stage band entertains the audience with swinging jazz melodies while the nervous performers prepare backstage. House lights dim, a spotlight hits the stage, and the FFA Amateur show gets under way. Kirby Brumfield, KATU television person- ality, serves as Master of Ceremonies, adding his own bits of humor between acts to keep the show lively. FFA princesses are escorted on to the stage and introduced to the aud- ience: senior princess, Linda Hammons, Jun- ior princessg Peggy Carpenter, sophomore princess, Patti Gravesgand freshman princess, Carol Walch. Every year FFA boys select a girl from each class for the FFA court. The final voting is completed by the audience the night of the show with the girls receiving the most votes crowned as Chapter Sweet- heart by the previous queen. Enough of the show's background, on with the show! The Future Farmers of Am- erica proudly present fifteen various acts in- cluding songs, pantomines, dance, and acro- batic routines. A panel of three judges jud- ge the talent in three categoriesg grand sweep- stakes, grade school and high school divisions. Intermission breaks the tension between acts for the crowning of the queen. With a drum roll building steadily to the final clim- ax, l967-68 FFA Sweetheart Patti Rodberg crowns freshman princess, Carol Walch to reign as Molalla's new Chapter Sweetheart. Drawings for the door prizes follow, giv- half a hog, eggs, homemade pastries, meat, or potted plants. The judges return with their decisions in hand-grand sweepstakes winner, Peggy Bissell, with a baton twirling act, in high school entries, Clair Olson takes first with a piano actg grade school division, first place, Melissa Heckard, with a dance routine. The winners select their prizes from a table filled to capacity with assorted items. The remainder of the participating contest- ants are allowed to select one of the articles from the table for performing. Gee, that was a great show! Wasn't Kirby Brumfield a good emcee? Aren't you glad you came? 34 Grand Sweepstakes winner Peggy Bissell salutes the audience to finish her routine Carol Walch l Peggy Carpenter Linda Hammons Doctor Cunningham .... Susan Ramsey . . . Alvis Denny ...... Judith Trackhammer. . . . Rachel Graves ..... Ginger Robins . . Kati Lipton . . . Pamela Eberts .... Miss McGiffin . . Mrs. Gates . . . Jan Miller .... Pat Walker. ..... Betty Ladding . . Cynthia Newton .... Mary Stacey ..... The Cast . . . . Cordelia Powell . . . . Charlene Gifford Linda Hammons . . . Susan Pederson . . . Mary Hepler . . Peggy Bissell . . . Sandi Hellemn . . . . . Nancy Eyman Charla Bronson . . . . . Janet Tyler . . . . . . Beth Bonser Vickie Robertson Naomi Weidner . . , . Mary Bissell . . . Colleen Toll She's such a snob. I wish we could do something to bring her down to size, plot Ginger Robins and Pamela Eberts. V is f Hey, Judy's got a great plan! discovers Ginger Well, I'm glad to see you don't hold any grudges against us for shoving you in the closet, says Robins- , Susan Ramsey to the revengeful Alvis Denny. 36 if Yeah? Well, I don't think she's as sweet as she's been actingf' says Judith Trackhammer. All-Girl Cast Stages Drama Mr. McLaughlin's drama department proud- ly presents--another play? Groan! But wait, this is a production that boasts the likes of which have never crossed the MUHS stage before, an all girl cast-featured in this serious presentation of 'gBright Girl on this the llth of April. An enthralled audience watches closely as the tensely knit plot of the play unweaves before their eyes. Alvis Denny, an intelligent snob, meets Harwick Hall boarding school and its students, but Alvis is not one to en- courage friendship, and the other students soon develop a plan to get Alvis off her high-horsef' The ghost of Harwick Hall strikes, pushing Alvis and her acute claustro- phobia into the closet. But amazement, Alvis relinquishes the opportunity to turn the pranksters in, or does she, and turns over a new leaf, becoming a model student and friendto all. But beware, for a plan of revenge lurks behind that friendly exterior! The play comes to a dramatic end in Act III with the girls revealing Alvis and her evil scheme. The cast comes forward for a curtain call. In our appreciation to Mr. McLaughlin for putting up with us, and because he says this is the last play he will direct for MUHS, we present him with this cake with the face symbols of comedy and drama represented on it. With this, the evening comes to a happy end. Good night, all. An elegant couple, Tom Day and Sandy Potter, enjoy Listening to the music of the Milwaukie Stage Band. rffn xx? , Kwigi yy,ee v Y 3 F , . F Prom queen Linda Todd and her date Mike Graves move softly to the music of the queen's dance. Busily decorating for the prom are Susan Bennett and Shirley Nelzen. Jan Herring puts the finishing touches on the ivied columns of the Grecian garden. , K I . K A-wm,,,, ,M Prom Relives Ancient Greece A romantic evening, formal gowns, the scent of carnations and roses wafting in the air, and soft music floating in the back- ground blend together to form the light- hearted atmosphere ofthe junior-senior prom on April 26. The Glory That Was Greece hangs in honor above the gym door, beck- oning couples within to partake of the muted gayiety. Decorations of huge white pillars, foun- tains, desert murals, and shrubbery adorn the walls of the old gym, transforming it into a Grecian garden. The Milwaukee Stage Band from Milwaukee High School provides the music for the evening while students enjoy dancing in the style of their parents or sit silently by the side listening to the music and paitaking of refreshments. A slight pause in the program, and senior Linda Todd, chosen by the prom chaperones, is crowned Grecian Goddess of the prom. The evening drifts on, and couples dance or leave with souveniersin hand, to satisfy the ravenous appetites they have acquired. The evening is ended, the band retires, and the work of cleaning and straightening is left for the juniors until tomorrow. The senior girls step through the intricate pattern of the ancient maypole. Winter-Worn Students Celebrate Spring Rites April showers bring May flowers, but so do students when May Day makes its pleasant appearance at MUHS. All week long, students are busy decorating, planning entertainment, and selecting a May Day court for the annual program May 2. Whis- pers of class skits and new dresses disturb classes as anticipation grows, waiting for Friday evening when spring will burst forth into the welcome arms of MUHS students. Finally Friday is here, and everyone lends a helping hand to finish last minute decorating emergencies. Suddenly its 7:30 and time for the program to proceed. The bleachers of the new gym are lined with townspeople and students watching eagerly. Queen Leslie Lan- don walks in serenely upon her escort's arm, followed by her royal spring court. Mr. Dick Welle emcees the program, and the entertainment is presented in honor of the royalty. A few fun items such as a tug of war between the boys of different classes and a pie eating contest add a festive air to the night. Soft guitars, romantic folksongs, and class skits complete the theme of Dais- ies Won't Tell,', and an all-boy chorus line rounds out the program. Couples of senior girls, attired in matching spring dresses, step daintilyout to the middle of the floor, to wind the traditional May pole signifying the romantic spirit of spring and May Day. Thus May Day departs on the wings of the night breezes, leaving spring and happy hearts behind. 40 Peggy Bissell does a routine for the queen vfegilgffw V' fu, .1-'S' May Day court: Freshman Princess Diane Howard, escorted by Jim Huirasg Sophomlre Princess Roxie ltschner, escorted by Randy Sheetsg Junior Princess Janice Hansen, escorted by Steve Kochg Senior Princess Darlene Reece, and escort Don Thackeryg Queen Leslie I and Student Boyd President Mike Earlyg Lanny Bentz makes certain that these daisies won't tell. Senior Princess Susan Carden escorted by John Staffordg Junior Princess Arla Melum, and escort Dale burghardtg Sophomore Princess Marianne Tolleson, escorted by John Lantzg and Freshman Princess Loretta Knudson, with escort Ken Melum. W ,Q Burlesque Beauties Thomasina Wicklund, Davinia Lou Moehnke, Georgene Pownall, Scottolia Turner, and Randetta Mae Emch pose for publicity shot. it :X-A K A 41 Young Designers odel Creations Class, FHA, along with all the home- making classes, is giving its annual Mother's Tea on Thursday, April 17 at 8:00 o'clock. The theme is patriotic, I am an American, and every class has a different patriotic date. You're to model the clothes you made in class or those you made for home projects. If you can't come, ypu'll have to decorate or make refreshments because we want every- one to participate. Those of you who will be modeling, write commentaries for the gar- ments you'1l be wearing and please try to make them interesting! The auditorium stage buzzes with activity during the week prior to the event. Flags, voting booths, and parade settings are used as decoration, each for different patriotic date. The models practice on the stage, leamina the proper way to walk, stand and tum while avoiding electrical cords and scenery while the other girls make programs and refresh- ments. Arriving an hour early, the night of the event, the girls give their dresses a final pressing and then line up for roll call. Remember girls, smile, keep your heads up, knees together and hands clasped, if you trip, smile! Margene, it's a few minutes past 8:00, go out and give your opening speech. Good evening, ladies, and welcome to the annual Mother's Silver Tea sponsored by, FHA and the homemaking department. Your first narrator this evening is Patty Beiuing, Patty . . . Pat Weidner learned to model gracefully in her Homemaking class for the Mother's Silver Tea. Diane Nail models the bathing suit she made for the Mother's Tea. Make a big splash, Diane! comments narrator Rinda Ertz 42 Block Patterns Enliven English English is no longer a stuffy old re- quirement, for even the students are show- ing enthusiasm. Writing, spelling, and liter- ature in a one year combination under one teacher's supervision used to be all the English Department offered, but now the new thing is English patterns. With the pattern system, a student can decide which English classes best fit his abilities. All man- ner of writing classes are offered including the research paper, theme writing, and ad- vanced composition. Different sections of grammar, rhetoric, and vocabulary courses are expanded to provide MUHS students with greater opportunity to expand their vocabulary and writing skills. Perhaps the best quality of the pattern system, accord- ing to some students, is the variety of teachers available for these classes. In the past, one teacher taught the same class of students all year long, but with the new plan, a student has a different instructor each nine weeks period, except for the literature program which lasts a full semester. One of the most fascinating features of the English program this year has 'been the addition of a film class. Students write the script, produce the picture, revise the film, and present the finished movie for their grade in a nine weeks course. Mrs, Diane Williams Mrs. Loretta Schlimgen Mrs, Fae Eachus Mr. Thomas McLaughlin 44 ...and therefore, I conclude... freshman Randy Harvey receives his first exper- ience with speeches in his freshman English class. Mariane Tolleson and Valerie Williams discuss their English assignment against the background of a contemporary collage. MI. R011 SChlOttlTl2ll'l M155 Eafleen Marsh George Pownall finds reading more interesting since he can choose his english Mrs. Georgia Walkup Miss Frances Pratt blocks. var gl ,Lawn V,, ,1,,.wr 5 1 ' A f T5kiT?'5t5b':ff - f.-I , ,guy M 3' 14' M 252 l 4 V , A, 'E ec a it 45 Curtis Newall attempts to solve a complicated math equation. Math Emphasizes Relevance in Program Under expert influence and supervision, the math department teaches all phases of mathematics, from business math to com- plex trigonometry. Maintaining an active four year program, the department con- centrates on teaching the basic properties of math before moving into more complex theorums and proofs. One of the basic tools of higher math, the slide rule, is introduced in Algebra I and continues to play a major role in the ad- vanced classes, used for computing square roots, cube roots, and story problems. Stu- dents are taught how a slide rule can be helpful when marketing, using basic pro- portional formulas and the slide rule for computation. For students who prefer the logical the- ory of A mathematics, geometry and trig- onometry are the answer. Students ex- periment with angles, arcs and degrees using graphs and tapes in an attempt to find solutions. Despite all the advanced techniques of math, there is always a need for the old addition, subtraction, and multiplication found in general and consumer mathematics. With all the equations and formulas, man still needs to know the basic fundamentals of arithmetic which these classes offer. In all phases of the math department, from the simple to the complex forms, practical application of all formulas is taught, making math relevent to the every day world and decreasing what the students describe as useless information. luau Amanda Schuster listens to Mr. Gene Quade's solution to an Algebra I problem. See, algebra's not as hard as you thought, is it? says Dan Gambell to Jacki Jeli. Mr. Michael .Bremmer Mr.LeRoy Inglis Mr. Roger Watson Mr. Eugene Quade Realism Vital to Histor Program New frontiers of learning are pioneered within the history department as the school year unfolds. Experimental techniques to de- termine future teaching methods are introd- uced with the use of tini-modes and student assistants. Tini-modes allow the individual student to work at his own rate according to his cap- acity for learning on a pass or fail basis. An- other 'door opens when first-hand teaching experience as student assistants in history classes is offered to seniors interested in maj- oring in history at college. Geography classes explore the world thr- ough interesting films and lectures. Students make detailed reports on the country of their choice, presenting their material in an in- formative and entertaining manner to the class. Students learn to use past history as a basis for solving current problems in Americ- an history. Tape recordings from sections of The Jungle and various other selections make the past more realistic, especially when class is right before lunch. Several students have been known to lose their appetites after listening to the practices of meat packers during the early industrial age of the l900's. Realism becomes a vital function of the history department, especially in the modern problems course. Speakers representing Am- erica's current problems, pacifism and black power, speak to students. As future voters, seniors learn the responsibilities and im- portance of being well informed of local and Randy Harvey paints the map of Russia he helped to draw in world today. Mr, Allan Geddes Mr. James Adams. Mr. Timothy Wood Mr, Robert Bei-lick Mr. Ron Schlottman Mr. Donald Franklin national politics. Before November elections, several students participate in local campaigns for the candidates of their choice. Games specifically intended to develop a greater understanding of social and economic pro- blems also implement class study. Mr. Albert Morelli 48 is ax By the expression on Mike 0'Dea's face, he must either have a hidden insight into world today or a concealed comic book. A Marine sergeant speaking in the Modern Problems classes about Vietnam looks on as Mr. Al Geddes and Mr. Tim Wood discuss an apparently funny matter. 49 Mr. Robert Berlik Mr. William Rivers Mr. Delmer Sandgren Mr. Terry Gail 50 Mr. Bill Rivers demonstrates the use of the newly-purchased refractor to physics student Janice Ferlan. lilan Gambell plans to see whether he can find all the parts in his frog that the biology book s ows. Science Explores New Experiments Students' eyes are opened to the mysterious wonders of science through the science curric- ulum. The addition of a few new courses and teaching practices make classes more interesting for teachers and students alike. Earth, space, engines, and geologyg welcome to the world of earth science for a freshman or sophomore elective. Sophomore scientists, be prepared to see all manner of unusual happenings within the throes of Mr. Delmar Sandgren's biology room. Dissecting frogs, chloroforming fruit flies, and using microscopes are the featured highlights of the renowned biology department. What's that, a new type of experiment in chemistry which doesn't require the use of chemical compounds and solutions? That's right. Mr. Rivers is using tini-modes in his chemistry classes this year. Now students can work on tini-modes and perform lab experiments too. Why are those students stretching that spring down the hall? What are they doing dropping bricks and madly measuring velocity, revolution, and periodic waves? It's just some physics nuts from Mr. Rivers, physics class. What other mysterious happenings are lurking behind the physics door? No one knows, do you? 51 P.E. Featured Fun and Games Oh, no! lt's time for P.E. I've heard it's a hard classf' No, just a lot of fun doing exercises and learning good sportsmanship. Okay, let's go. l'm game. Welcome to the P.E. department. As your instructors we have a lot of sports activities planned with a few occasional surprises thrown in just for fun. P.E. is required for freshmen and sophomores, but classes for athletic upper- classmen are offered too. With the new lab classes this year P.E. meets every other day for an 80 minute period, so we'll have lots of time for fun and games. If there are no further questions, let's get started. Oh, brother! First exercises, then laps around the gym followed by fall sports like football, basketball, volleyball, soccer and hockey. If I don't get physically fit, at least I'll have the bruises to show l tried .... Wow, what nasty weather outside, I'm glad we're up here in the tumbling room over the gym. I really like this tumbling. Guess what? I can do a sommersault and a headstand-why, I can hardly wait until next tumbling class! . . . We're going to have dancing! Hey, this isn't so bad after all! I never heard of dances like 'Zorba the Greek' or 'Teton Mountain Stomp.' It sure beats square dancing .... Spring is on the way. That means tennis, track, and baseball. Oh, give me those out-of- doors! . . . 1 can hardly believe it. The school year's almost done, P.E. went so fast.', Hey, let's sign up to take P.E. next year! That's a great idea! Let's go tell Miss Yann and Mr. Fox good-bye for the summer and we'll see them next fall, those lucky teachers! Janice Hansen reaches to hit the ball in P.E. class. Students learn the basic skill of many sports. 52 W1 We're up this inning! exclaims John Orem. Due to mode scheduling, P.E. classes can be large enough and long enough to play whole games and still have time for calisthentics. Patty Graves develops her skills at pitching in P.E. class. M,-g Victor Fox Mr. Thomas Schlimgen Miss Judy Yann Mr. Robert Berlick 53 Prospecuve Life 5 if-33, .I 1 ii, ,ff 'fs ' Li' 4 'xfjlxg n 'W of 4? of .aa-ifffliytfazii 3 V, i 'gh , -ef' ,f Of sg f' , ' f lt' Effie? ,Q ,. , 1 ,ie Soil sampling is learned by Mike Burroughs, Mark Shuey, and the other members of the forestry class. af 2? if PJ I A' f ig t Mr. Richard Buckovic I, 'fb , Mr. Gerald R. Bross 1 W' L L X Program Answers Area Needs Where home economics offers an inter- esting experience for girls, agriculture rep- resents the popular class for boys. For those boys truly interested in the farming aspect of life, the agriculture department opens a wide variety of plant study, animal breeding, and farm machinery classes. Girls have flaunted the sacred taboos upheld in the vocational agriculture build- ings to join ornamental horticulture, raising plants in the greenhouse, and learning flower arrangements and landscaping. Students in horticulture proudly distribute their final works of plant arrangements around the school in resource centers and classrooms. For animal breeding, students raise their own stock using the process of selective breeding taught in regular classes. This year students in this class participate in a field day at the Andrew's Charolais Ranch in Molalla, judging prize cattle and showing stock, with some of the MUHS students placing in the state-wide competition. Besides performing regular farm labor, Ag owns some acreage in the local vicinity, giving the boys an opportunity to learn logging techniques and to clar brush for future projects. Soil and water studies are also an important section. Ag classes work steadily to make the future farmers of America 'well-educated in all capacities of modern farm production. Mr. Kenneth Roth George Broomlield talks to a friend in between welding periods. At right: An unidentified student learns basic welding in his general metals class. Gary Fenstermacher asks Mr. Royal Gardner for help on a hard drafting problem. 56 ,.,,,,7.w K ...ww an Q www 'MQ my Bob Ackley and Richard Niday solder wires together for an electronics project. ocational Electives Lend Variety x g , on f fp -rf f, - U fi g f fi A j'.1j',ef...1 Y fzjff '5 ' - . A 'V 3 'lj' W , ' -. 1 ., a fr meet' f ' it ,N if QQ A V' . K' - at fi , VN . . I 1 ' 'AY Vt L - . X s 7 - . s fi . 1 if 111-1 . W 'f S: ' Uv - if ,, 41 ' A . '2 ., fins- ' - A . 'fp W H 2 .. , J we -'fa-1 - Gift pdf V ' ,, , ., if 5 515, Eff? ' . -f 'ft 1' -r ,ww ,,e. - Mr. Charles Gifford. Mr. Royal Gardner Mr. Bud Salzer Mr. Gale Blatchford An education is always important, but students also need vocational skills that can be converted into hard cash in the outside world. Drafting, auto mechanics, woodwork- ing, and metals courses are the major voc- ational opportunities in the MUHS curr- iculum. For the young man or woman interested in architecture, there's drafting. Bring a compass and protractor for learning the basic techniques of architecture, then let your imagination go wild and design plans for your dream house as a final test of accomplishment. Screw driver, wrench, and oil can ready? Auto mechanics classes use these tools and others for diagnosing and repairing cars. One advantage of this course, is working on students' cars during school hours, mix- ing pleasure and homework for mechanically minded young men. Woodworking teaches the carpenter skills of using one's hand for building homes and designing furniture. With special saws and equipment available, students provide the necessary materials for their individual wood- working projects, completing all steps to the end result of a proud masterpiece of student labor. Wear a protective helmet, gloves, and an apron for the hot work of general metals. Precautions are very important around the vocational skills department, but even more in metals with welding tools and tanks used. Metals and vocational skills offer many valuable experiences to students whether for future employment or just for personal needs. 57 Top right: Susan Vandehey critically inspects her paper for typing errors. Bottom right: Where do I file this, Kae, Becky Guild asks of Kae Oberlander. Let's see-Mr. Beck said all I have to do is copy these numbers onto this sheet, add them up, and I'll be done, mutters Tom Wicklund as he sweats over a bookkeeping assignment. 58 i., , V + w tf ' w , M. W 'wiki L fu- .W-f' :GQ K 'ww-w,,,, i,,' . vf ,guna--Q . ' -f-' V I GEMM. Working mdustriously to transcribe a shorthand dictation is Fllmg is one of the many ski-us learned by Diane Officer in Sh ll C e le antm Office Procedures class. Students Sharpen Skills Most students find typing a necessary course, even those students not interested in a business career. Personal typing is offered to students who wish to leam to type their term papers. In this class, speed is not given as much emphasis as in the advanced classes. The advanced typing class- es concentrate more on business related projectsg speed, accuracy and spelling are developed to the highest extent. Business students can increase their ex- perience with business courses in the ad- vanced shorthand and bookkeeping classes. In shorthand girls learn the phonetic sym- bols for every word and practice increasing their speed with the shorthand tapes in the listening center. Bookkeeping and Practical Law provide the traditional worksheets and income statements for students. Office procedures joins the ranks of the business department, providing actual work experience as the girls put into practice their filing, typing, and other clerical knowledge, either in the student office or at local businesses. These jobs allow the girls to obtain that valuable personal experience needed for later employment, summing up the basic premis of the business departmentg to not only teach students, but also give them a useful trade. fd Arrow staff members, standing: copy editor, Charla Bronsong assistant itor, Kathy Helveyg assistant business manager, Susan Bennettgco-editors photographer, Kathy Haynesg head photographer, Ken Pleweg assistant Judy Gabbard and Janice Ferlan, and business manager Judy Satrum. Not editor, Jan Herringg staff assistant, Nancy Schnackg seated, layout ed- pictured: picture editor Bev Wood, typist Pam Kimmel. ournalists Enter Darkroom Journalism is no longer confined to writing at MUHS. The traditional writing classes are still offered but the influence of photo-journalism can be found in all phases of journalism offered. Journalism l stresses newspaper writing, teaching students the values of communications and the basic procedures for newspaper publishing. With the construction of the darkroom, Journalisml expands to include photography classes. This class teaches students everything from taking pictures to developing and enlarging film. In Journalism Il students apply their skills from first year journalism to the school paper and yearbook. War Whoop, the school paper, is 60 produced bi-monthly, while the annual, the Arrow, involves a year long process. Both publi- cations are produced entirely by student staffs. The staffs put in long hours outside of school time to cover all school events, including pictures developed by the students in the new darkroom. Ads are sold to local merchants to make the War Whoop and Arrow self-supporting, and the arrival of new copy and head-liner machines makes them even more self-sufficient. Students do all the preliminary work of planning layouts, gathering pictures, writing copy, and pasting up page layouts with the final printing completed at professional printing companies. Mrs. Isabel Martell f.f toni, ' ' ' fig: ,:'ff,:?f?'Efi ., M, . , , . www 493. 'ffi'i5'f.UfV55 V - Aft' ?' . yung., if . , siggttziit , g 'Z . . Fi? 253.13 Hsi: 31 r -V, ' fi if wtf, 1 -1,,.,E,Af w g . ,,,, 4 .3 7 f Y 'swf ,, .2 Nancy Eyman and Linda Hammons, co-editors of the War Whoop, mark the typographical errors of the last issue of the Wa: Whoop. 'W 'ir I 'Wh-Aa. Kathy Helvey, second page editor of the War Whoop, pastes up her page on the light table. War Whoop staff members: Kathy Helvey, second page editorg Cindy Host- Ph9l'LBeCkY Guild, fYPiSt3 K3-TCH KBIT, aSSi5taf1t Ph0f0gTaPheI5Bl'e1'lda El1IliS, man, sports editorg Joyce Maben, third page editorg Ken Brock, photogra- fYPiSfZ and Rillda EITZ, bUSi119SS manage!- V 2 r 1 1 X ' noun ' W' 'tus' ivuggiflfj f U 61 Billie Ray and Roy Rood work on a play in class while Susan Pederson awaits her turn to read through her lines. Stanley Vanderwal Thomas McLaughlin Mrs. Georgia Walkup Becky Guild and Jeff Stevens, two senior drama students, put into practice the acting abilities they have acquired in Aunt Abbey Answers an Ad. dlV tar 2,33 ,E vii 'ff iw w f iif: , i , 'fI5'r o I . 1 Q., ' - --,' . 'I u , ft e 3 I ,,:m...:, -A ,,- 'ryan 1: 5 f wi.:rL...,,,7,,.,t,X:k5,57, , .M Q5 K--vgfaggi, 1 ' as 1 , f 'f 'Zg. '1'?aQf ' V 'T N an Chns Getner looks up from his studies to answer a question in humanities class. umanities, Drama, Add Cultural Flair Humanities classes are still in the process of development since the course was added to the curriculum only last year, but the essentials of the program are very positive. The school year is divided into quarterly periods of literature, music, drama, and'art to give students a wide cultural background. French horns, clarinets, cellos, and harpsi- chordsg students learn to recognize by sight and sound the different string, brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments that make up an orches- tra. Films and lectures accompany this section, but the most fun for students is the thrill of attending an opera at the Portland Civic Audi- torium and viewing the spectacular sights and sounds. Drama involves oral reading and discussion of famous plays-Oedipus Rex, Cyrano de Bergerac, and Medusa. This year students were allowed to go to a live play enacted at Portland State College to see the full effects of drama put to work, then they compared the movie version of Romeo and Juliet to Shakespeare's play. Field trips to the art museum enhance art classes after students are capable of recognizing a Rembrandt from a linearg or a statue from a bust. With this knowledge gained from films and slides, students enter the unwary art museum as full- tledged junior art critics, and possibly a little more cultured and refined than the average teenage student. aja Banditos Bounce with Beat Recognized as one of the better bands in the Wilco League, the MUHS concert band performs at fall, winter, and spring concerts in conjunction with the choral department. To these musicians the most important event is the annual South Wilco League Music Fest- ival, featuring the honor band. After each participating band plays, the honor band performs under the direction of a guest cond- uctor. The honor band is composed of sel- ected students who have auditioned for this privilege. MUHS also has a stage band and a pep band. The stage band practices before sch- ool to perfect their talents for performances at concerts and stage band contests. Pep band in costumes disguised as the Baja Band- itos, performs at pep assemblies and basket- ball games. Near graduation the John Phillip Sousa award is presented to the most outstanding band member, and a band scholarship is given to a senior musician who plans to be a music major in college. 64 Peggy Bissell, Terry Bevens, and Melody Gundvaldson concentrate on their music playing at a band concert. Steve Cunningham, Allen Kraxberger, and Dan Lantz display their musical talent at a band oncert. Band: fback rowj Mr. Walter, Robin Myers, Marcy Mclntyre, Kenny Melum, Dan Lantz, Alan Kraxberger, Dan Gambell, Steve Cunningham, Steve Almond, Ralph Heckard, Curtis Newell, Mike Eby, Steve Powlisorr, fsecond rowj Henry Norquist, Charles Charles, Don Smith, Tom Knudson, Paul Krupicka, Mike Pease, Mark Rivers, Marlin Schultz, Don Norquist, Eric Olsen, Bob Ackley, John Tyler, Stan Robertson, Mr. Humiston, fthird rowj Ryan Wentzel, Judy Jordan, Maria Hunter, Dick Jordan, Marcia Piper, Sally Whitaker, Gary Daniels, Lavern Guild, Ray Grimm, Marianne Tolleson, Sandra Hellemn, Bill Rodberg. ffourth rowj Joeleen Jeli, Charla Bronson, Susan Layman, Bill Gambell, Rhea Hecker, Janet Tyler, Debbie Edwards, Sharon Grimm Judy Welch, Claire Olsen, ffifth rowj Janet Droz, Patti Young, Jan Herring, Patti Mautz, Connie Kropf, Peggy Bissell, Terry Bevens, Melodie Gundvaldson. Stage Band: fback rowl Ralph Heckard, Dan Lantz, Alan Kraxberger, Judy Jordan. Qsecond row? Bob Ackley, Eric Mr William Walter Olson, Don Norquist, Robin Myers, Mike Eby, Stan Robertson, Cfront rowb Claire Olson, Gary Daniels, Sally I Whitaker, Lavern Guild, Dick Jordan, Melodie Gunvaldson. fnot picturedj Charles Charles, Steve Almond. Mr. William Humiston 65 i ,Socialairesz Cback row! Charles Charles. Don Thackerv, Marshal White, Larry Connie Kropf Al M.r. Stanley Vanderwal directs his choir at one of their concerts. Vocalists Perform at Public Concerts Every year many MUHS students choose chorus as an elective to enrich their vocal abilities and satisfy their desires to perform publicly: 1968 was no exception. After weeks of industrious practice under the direction of conductor Stanley Vanderwal, students in Chorus I, II, and Concert Choir, present three concerts during the school year. Concert Choir, the most advanced group, gives holiday performances at the surrounding grade schools and represents Molalla at the Wilco League Choral Festival in the spring. At Christmas, parents and towns people are given a chance to participate in the concert. An adult choir joins the Concert Choir, and the audience is invited to sing the old traditional songs of the holiday season. New Blue robes were recently purchased for the Concert Choir. The original red ones will be worn by Chorus I and Il, making it possible for all choir members to appear in concert attire. The choral department with the cooperation of the student body and drama department presents a musical play with all choirs partici- pating later in the year. , Gayla Philpot, Audrey Morris, Margo Clark, Connie Wyland gLandis, Robin Myers, Henry Norquist, Lavern Guild, Mr. Vanderwal,. Sally Whitaker. llfront rowl Judy Satrum, Christine Cline, Diane Ford, Ida Lou Williams, ,. ,ll Mr. James Adams Mr. Wesley Hogland Electives Serve Useful urposes Electives interesting to students as semester blocks fit the category for art, crafts, and drivers education. Art is offered for a full year, but crafts and drivers ed last a semester in conjunc- tion. A student doodling on papers or dabbing in paints as a hobby can develop this underlying talent in art l and ll. These full year courses begin with an impatient nine weeks of slides and lectures dealing with the history of art for the enthusiastic young artist. After the essentials of art are discussed, students get started at rough sketches of blocks, circles, and vases. Finally after an eternity of background, the impatient student tries a sketch of faces and persons. Working with charcoals and pottery increase his field of art also, giving the student several varieties of expressing himself . Safe driving is the key work to Drivers Education. Thirty hours are spent in class time learning rules for safety, what to do in case of an accident, and insurance policiesg and six hours in driving time putting all the class skills to practice. The nice thing about this class are the benefits of driving a new car and the discount rates in insurance for the student who passes the final test considering him a good driver according to the MUHS driver education department. 68 Mr. Robert Berger Richard Egbert applies his artistic talents while working with leather in crafts- Eric Lewis points out the intricacies involved in the preparation for driving to Peggy Gabbaxd and Loretta Knudson. x fi, sh Mrs. Gungadene Mitts looks on as Charlotte Belding and Dave Beardslee work on one of their projects in special education. Charlotte Belding puts the final touches on the hook rug she made in special education. Special Education Builds Confidence Work experience within the community and school is the prime factor of the special education classes. Local businessmen have volunteered their assistance and time to train students involved in this program for work, by allowing students to work part-time in the stores and offices aro und Molalla Students are excused from school regularly everyday to work downtown under the policies upheld through the work study pro- gram. Students develop a sense of belonging and a pride in their work while they are be- coming useful to the community and them- selves rather than a burden upon society. For other students interested in machinery, they assist janitors to keep the lawns neat and learn how to drive farm equipment for vocational purposes. Leaming a craft and skill is important, but so is the refinement of the spirit and soul. Special education realizes this and strives to develop the inner person. Students learn the beauty of hand craftsmanship in mosaics, painting, sewing, and bead work. Several articles made in classes are displayed proudly in the display case as a sign of encouragement and recognition by MUHS to the underpriviledged. Mrs. Gungadene Mitts we V A . A' f. ,ri ,JJ M' u Jr ,'g. l IAS y 'Q e e 69 You'll have to do this seam over, Lavonne Lais, teacher's assistant advises Nanette Kearney. Girls Refine ractical Skills Girls are introduced to Home Ec, as freshmen. For some, making that first seam or putting in a zipper in the first dress she ever made. represents a real thrill of accom- plishment. 'lhe kitchen opens a new frontier to beginning freshmen chefs. Skill comes fast in cooking, especially when students have to eat their own cooking as the final test of perfection. By the sophomore year, students have gotten over the initial shocks of Home Ec. I and are eager to increase their learning. Good grooming courses are incor- porated with cooking and sewing a more challenging garment of wool. Home Ec, III for juniors emphasizes home decorating for the future nomemakers. Each glfl builds a replica of her dream house, planning color schemes, house plans, and the furniture from the wildest ultra-modern to the con- servative look of French Provincial. A ,X ' SA, . px, ,f Z4 Marilyn Manes and the rest of the members in her unit enjoy making baked Alaskas W Tapes Build Accents Learning a second language is sometimes difficult, but not with the new ALM textbooks, workbooks, and tapes available. The newest development in the language section for 1969 is the learn-by-tape program. In the past students practiced dialogues and pronunciation during class as a group with little assistance for the individual's needsg now with the support of the listening center, foreign language prodigies can get extra practice with tapes and the privacy of earphones to develop that rolling French accent or that authentic Spanish drawl during ISP periods. In first year languages students get used to rolling their r's and learn dialogues related to everyday conversation, which are immediately put to use impressing that new girl or playing a trick on little brother by answering with suave French phrases, terse Spanish comments, or intellectual Latin. French, Spanish, and Latin II are devoted to the dull task of conjugating verbs, with writing stories, and increasing vocabulary brightening up the year. A third year of French and Spanish is offered for developing reading skills so students can partake in the outstanding endeavors of foreign novelists. Thus two or three years of a language supply MUHS students with a lot of cultural background and a good accent if they get a chance to travel. Mrs Fae Eachus Mr Richard Beatty Mr. Gerald Bross Gary Falta studies in his Spanish I class. Wendy Todd and Joann Walch listen to Mr. Beatty's instructions in French I A school is not just bricks and mortar, it's the people inside the buildings that make the E R V I Q E difference. Unknown 73 Problem Solving Is Their Game Out of all the people who serve MUHS, three dedicated individuals head the long list-Mr. Leo Crisman, superintendentg Mr. James Roberts, principalg and Mr. Ralph passo, vice-principal. It is the decisions and actions of these persons that deter- mine the day to day life of students, the dress code, and punishments dealt out to trouble-makers. Supervising an entire school and faculty is not an easy task, it involves dedication, understanding, a warmth for people, and a versatile nature that can be friendly and yet stem when the situation calls for serious attention. Mr Ralph Capasso ponders a student lpperintendent Leo Crisman discusses a .problem with Mrs. Gungadene Mit At left: Loren Kreig reads his tardy slip given to him by Principal Capasso. fbelowl Principal James Rob- erts talks with seniors Fred Long and Mike Woodman. Mr. Roberts is known for his understanding personality and friendliness to students. 75 School Board members: Mr. Melvin Satrum, chairmang Mr. Raymond Sether, Mr. Glendon Andrews, Mr. Harold Wood, Mr. Charles Tyler. School Board Promotes Progress Long into the late night hours, five dedicated men worry, cut and finally bring forth the school budget. This is only one of their many functions. Elected every five years, the school board members set the progress direction of Molalla Union High. Every second Tuesday of the month, they conduct an open noard meeting at the school. They welcome and discuss all sug- gestions or complaints from the public. They also set the school's policy and have made several improvements this year in the cirriculum. The board innovated the eight period day and individual study periods to increase student independence. They also approved several new classes for next year. They include Biology II, photography and new divisions in Home Economics. Mr. Leo Crisman and Mr. Raymond Sether discuss current business at a meeting ,,nnW w Mrs. Doris Greig Mrs. Patricia Lantz Mrs. Shirley Wise Mrs. Iris Clark Working busily in the office, Georgene Carlson prepares herself for an after graduation job. Staff Controls Confusion Whether students are buying pencils or getting excused tardies, the people who work in the office are always willing to serve. Every person in the office does the work of four people-secretary, receptionist, clerk, and accountant handling all the odds and ends concerned with the business of run- ning a high school and dealing with minor student problems. At the first sign of fall, a mass migration of students swamp the of- fice to pick up schedules and pay school fees. It.s hard to believe, but amidst all the confusion, the office personnel remains calm and collected, straightening out those tragedies like lost lockers and schedules. When school has finally settled down to a normal pattern, the office workers still find plenty to do. ln the course of one day they write out passes, tardy slips, keep track of absentees, tend to the secre- tarial chores involved in office work, and sell school supplies to forgetful students. Of- fice workers get relief from the hectic daily routine when girls in office pro- cedures classes work there to gain ex- perience filing and doing secretarial work. In addition the ladies from the office also serve as cashiers during the hectic cafeteria rush hour always greeting students with ready smiles. Student Activists Incite Changes Although no one pickets or demonstrates, student activists make their presence known to everyone. When complaints about littering arrive from local townspeople, open campus rights are threatened. Activists immediately begin painting garbage cans and distributing them throughout town, thereby saving open campus. With the death of agriculture teacher Mr. William Coates, a canser research fund is started by these activists in his memory. Confused as to the identity of the activists? Representing the entire student body, the g'activists are commonly known by a much milder name, Student Council. All student body funtions, legislations, funds, and activities are controlled by Student Council, in cooperation with the Administra- tion. Through Student Council, laws are pass- ed adding a freshman rally and changing the ruling for choosing princesses. Homecoming and May Day festivities are planned by these students. All committees for these functions are formed from the Student Council, in- volving as many non-members as possible. Junior Judy Deardorff participates in an unexciting but useful project of student council: painting MUHS on trash barrels to be distributed throughout the town. Student Body President Mike Early I Student body officers: vice-president, Stan Burleyg second vice-president, Greg Hettmang treasurer, Kae Oberlanderg recording secretary, Nancy Eymang corresponding secretary, Becky Guild. Student Council members: Cback rowj Janet Tyler, Helen Tolleson, Chilos Watson, Nancy Muffett, Connie Daugherty, Kathy Haynes, Jim Sether, Kae Mathews, Lanny Bentz, Ken Melum, Rick Dibola, Mike Hammgns, Dean Oberlander, Janice Ferlan, Judy Satrum, Becky Guild, Linda Sheets, Bob Neal, Muffett, Melodic Gunvaldson, Elin Monroe, Jane Bystrom, Sally Bevens, TOU1 Wicklulldt GYCE Hellman, -701111 I-amz, Mike EUIY, MF- CHPP3550, NHUCY Jennine Powna.ll, Mary Ellen Sawtell, Mike Burroughs, Seth Finney, Leslie Eyman, Linda Hammonsi Sandi' LOW: Rinda EIU, Judy D93-1'd0l'ff, Dave Dickie, Ilene Ramsey, Mary Koos, Nancy Pederson, Vickie Robertson, Pat Moenhkel Rafldl' Emvh, Rick Welle, Stan BUFICY- 79 Private, Individual Help Denote Counseling Center As one enters it appears to be just a com- mon office filled with a great many papers, but that's where the similarity ends. A smiling face across a desk arranges an ap- pointment with one of the capable coun- selors for the specific problem at hand. Instantly, or as soon as possible, one of the five gentle people who make it their busi- ness to assist students, appears. Students get an opportunity to share their burdens in private, and, in return, the counselors give advice and try their hardest to find a solution, whether concerning scholarships or next year's schedule. Miss Jo Kuykendall Mr. Randolf Jeffries Mr Robert Munley Mrs. Dorothy Eyman Mrs. Verlaine Friedrich Mrs. Phyllis Hull WW-,vnu This schedule just doesn't allow me enough free time! complains Judy Vandehey to Mrs. Dorothy Eyman. Sounds like college is really going to be fun! exclaims Audrey Morris to Mrs. Dorothy Eyman. I P Program Frees Students Individual attention, impossible to receive in a normal classroom, is the reason for the introduc- tion of the Individual Study Priviledge CISPJ program and new study centers to MUHS. Each upperclass student is given an ISP card which is his entrance pass to any study center or recrea- tion area he chooses. This card is revoked for breaking regulations. Students without cards are restricted to the auditorium under a teacherls supervision. Freshmen students remain in a study hall class until the second semester, when they receive their ISP cards. The Resource centers supply students with an abundance of English, History, and math materials for research purposes. Teachers and teacher aides supervise and assist students desiring help in problem areas of study. The Listening center opens another door new to MUHS students. By converting the balcony of the auditorium into a tape center, students can listen to music from the Beatles and the Iron Butterfly to classical Bach. Sections of the center are for serious study, including the foreign language lab and shorthand dictation tapes. For those who take their studies more seriously, there is the library where strict silence is maintained and students can study in peace and quiet. The library offers more extensive materials for research and a wider variety than the Resource centers. 81 1 L. Cooks: Eleanor Ray, Frances Howland, Violet Norquist, and Head Cook Ora Pederson. Custodians: fback rowj Ray Miettunen, John Koch Thomas Kee Cfront rowj Head Custodian Hank Norquist, and David Hauptman Bus drivers: Cstandingj Walt Walden, Tony Pirkl, Phillis Maloy, Mark Dugan Head Bus Driver Bud Gage, Qkneelingj Lyle Orem, R.W. Andrews, Doug Biggs, Glenn Estes ardworking Staffs Provide Necessities Now is the best time to express the sincere thanks of all MUHS students to the faithful people who strive to serve well- balanced meals and all sorts of goodies for student consumption all school year-the cafeteria personnel. Everyone knows that no one can make a cinnamon roll or pie like the MUHS cooks. Lunch hour is a busy process of serving students and making sure that there is enough food for gigantic teen- age appetites, but the cooks take it all with a grin. While recognizing the hardworking people of MUHS, one must include the janitorial staff. Most people think janitors just mow lawns and keep the school clean of debris, but a lot more is involved. During football season the janitors must prepare the chalk lines for the games. With different sports seasons and events, the janitors keep the gym bleachers free of dust for the audienceis comfort and convenience. A janitor's life is full of unexpected jobs and routine cleaning, but luckily MUHS is blessed with friendly industrious janitors dedicated to their work, 82 ' 'S QA' . I ' Q Listen to the sounds of people they're of this Generation. URGANIZATIO S 3125352 az2?Qsa3:2, Unknown 83 Au., mv' 5 x 1 ' in-...W fi TONY MCC'-'Hel' feceilfes his lettef for Va-fsity foot- Mr. Geddes hands Eldon Harvey his award for baseball as Roger W00d, Randy EIHCI1, SOON TUIHSI, ball from football coach, Mr. Fox, as Dennis Wynn and Dan Lantz applaud- looks on. Orange M officers: Randy Emch, presidentg Dennis Baughman, secretaryg l , Tony Mdjuuer, vicepresident. Steve Martm and Lee Sjothun count the ballots for boy of the month. 84 -5 i ,L K V M ,V Aw Roger Wood receives his letter for varsity baseball from Mr. Geddes at the Spring Sports Banquet. range M Builds Character All boys, regardless of race, creed, re- ligion, or politics, automatically become official members of Orange M when they earn the rank of lettermen in some form of athletic competition for MUHS. Orange M has always been an extremely active organ- ization, and this year with a group of very spirited officers in charge, the lettermen are traveling' new paths of responsibility in regards to the school and athletics. The lettermen sponsor the boy of the month by volunteering their time for the balloting and selecting by the male portion of the student body of a boy outstanding for his service to the school. Members are also in charge of the billboard downtown for pub- licizing school events, and they sell candy every year to earn money for the annual sports banquets held at MUHS. The most outstanding effort of Orange M for 1969 is a trial system composed of coaches, tea- chers, and lettermen to determine if an athlete should be allowed to represent MUHS in sports when he has been charged with disorderly conduct. This system sym- bolizes the goal of Orange M-to assume the responsibility of earnest athletes to keep sports clean and fair while representing MUHS. maid 85 Kim Captures Hearts of Girls Freshmen girls have it tough this year when they tangle with their big sisters at the Girls, League Big-Little Sister party, the annual initia- tion party given to the freshmen to allow the upper class girls to become acquainted with everyone. Advised by Mrs. Georgia Walkup, Miss Earleen Marsh, and Mrs. Loretta Schlimgen, Girl's League holds many money making projects to support Kim their Korean orphan, and still have enough time to run the Girl of the Month elections, enter a float in the Homecoming parade, and dream up Spring Week. Spring Week consists of an entire week of the wildest ideas the girls can think of plus peanuts. The peanuts are always sold during this week, with all proceeds going to Kim. During this week girls are allowed to wear grubbies on Western Day, everyone's Mother is invited to a fashion show, and a dance is held in the new gym with a terrific band, the Spectrum. The girls are constantly thinking up original ideas for money raising projects to support Kimg however due to Kim's age, next year they may have to find another orphan who needs the love of 500 enthusiastic girls. Modeling at the Girls' League Fashion Show is Brenda Enms Girls League Officers: Patti Capasso, SecretarygGayla Walker, Treasurerg Sandi Low, President, Sandra Hull Vice President Mary I-Iepler Big Sister J . 29- 86 xg , ..,U.,, ,L-,V ,,:, K .,, Ax k'. I llz ,X ,. Y , if 1 ' w m 1 f WZ W g , Q Q ' ' A xr I .11 1 ms . ,x 2, 5,5 J L, E , if A X' ' If K A. H V, - 2+ 'A M X, H , I . x 1 W l Gy if ! X .., eg: , , ' f E . Y V 5 w M448 'IW , i 1 ' ' f :'fZ 4-p -Z., , 'i r 'Z ii' rg 'f A f , fx g , if ' if ': if 4 T7-.N ,M nr n... . ig ' wif 6 '25-2:33. A I 14 ff Q Sf, 5-Q li ,ll + ' f . fi P f T '25 la 49 , F W-W Varsity Rally: fstandingb Patti Lebsack, Melodie Gunvaldson, Terry Bevens, Leslie Landon, Ckneelingl Janine Fourier, Connie Daugherty, Connie Wyland. Pepp Girls Rally Spirit Quite a few people think the only pur- pose of the Rally is to get up and yell and dance around a little bit. This is fa mis- conception. It takes lots of patience and time to go through an entire yell, and a lot more time and patience to make the yeH and steps work out perfectly. Rally does several things besides just spreading spirit. During the summer they go to Rally Clinic where they meet rally girls from other schools, and exchange a few routines. As soon as school starts these girls put on a school dance, the first one of the year. A breakfast for the Football players comes later on in the year, and they also assist with the Sports banquets. An annual project of Rally is to sell Home- coming Mums, which only goes to prove again that these girls are not limited to cheering at the games. Everyone owes to the Rally a vote of thanksg for when our spirit is beginning to droopg Rally's is beginning to spark. J. V. Rally: Valerie Williams, Vicki Robertson, Carol Walch, Patti Graves, Patti Mautz. Future Homemakers of America: fseatedl Judy Satrum, Vice-Presidentg Historian. fstandingl Nancy Gunvaldson, Treasurerg Crystal Englehart, Re- Margene Helvey, Presidentg Georgia Crawford, Secretaryg Kowyla Hatch, porter. Homemakers Entertain with Feminine Flourish Cooking and sewing aren't everything in a young homemaker's lifeg she needs some outside interests too, so she is provided with the club Future Homemakers of America. A friendly spirit, homelike quality, and some experience in home economics qualifies the feminine portion of the student body for membership in FHA. FHA girls love to play hostess, mixing hospitality with a con- genial amount of entertainment for their two main activities--the annual Mother's Silver Tea, and a banquet with the FFA boys FHA members sew emblems on jackets for the Varsity basketball team and are always willing to lend a helping hand. FHA proves a woman's place in the world is not behind a stove all the time, but it is to get people together for the sake of having a good time or for sewing others. Belva Knowlton exhibits her creative sewing talents at the FHA Fashion Show National Honor Society Officers: Judy Satrum, presidentg Stan Myers, vice-presidentg Bonnie Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Future Business Leaders of America: Verla Jacobson, reporterg Sylvia Wires, treasurerg Betty Huiras, presidentg Kae Oberlander, vice-presidentg Audrey Morris, recording secretary. gg, l Society Lauds Young Intellectuals This spring several members of the soph- omore and junior classes receive a strange envelope 'which contains a letter commend- ing their high academic achievement and confirming their new membership in the National Honor Society of MUHS. What does this signify? That students have gained recognition for maintaining a GPA of 3.5 or above during the first years of high school. Honor Society usually holds an annual initiation banquet, but accommodations are not sufficient for the large number of in- coming members for 1969. Honor Society, advised by librarian, Mrs. Brady, handles several money-making projects during the school year, including the sale of MUHS sweatshirts and folders. Profits are used for initiation banquets and the purchase of honor cords, presented to the top academic 10'Zv of the graduating class. Students Study How to Succeed Business leads the nation, and with the Future Business Leaders of America club, young business majors are learning the way, to fun and good business policy to fill the de- mand for these leaders in the world. All girls that participate in the secretarial cour- ses offered at MUHS are eligible for mem- bership and an automatic ticket to success. This year's spunky FBLA officers initiate some field trips on school time to the Lloyd Center and business schools in the Portland district for girls interested in future schooling or jobs offered. Enthusiastic mem- bers are busy with other projects also. Their float depicting two giant pencils on either side of a stenographerls pad with the words Go! Fight! Win! written in short- hand, placed first in the club division for the Homecoming parade. Enthusiasm and neatness go hand in hand with the strong principles of this club for the future secre- taries, accountants, and receptionists of the business world. At right: Speaking at the annual FFA banquet is club treasurer Dave Moehnke. FFA Officers Charles Charles, vice-presidentg Mark Schmidt, reporter, Tom Moehnke, Wicklund treasurer Dave Moehnke, sentinelg Don Burlingame, president. Farmers Taste Versatile Life One of the more active clubs, Future Farmers of America, sponsors the Homecoming dance in the new gym, the annual FFA Amateur Show with Queen Carol Walch reigning, and various farm events. Boys in agriculture classes are eligible for membership in FFA. This fall FFA boys take part in a field day at Andrew's Charolais Ranch outside of Molalla, winning high honors in cattle showing and judging. Later in the year FFA and FHA join forces for a friendly get-together. Farming is a major policy of FFA, boys have tractor driving competition, show farm animals, and clear FFA land for agricultural purposes. The Molalla Chapter holds its annual FFA banquet in the spring to award outstanding members for speaking and agricultural accom- plishments. Sponsoring the FFA Amateur Show and selecting a girl from each class for the FFA Chapter Sweetheart are the prime FFA contri- butions outside of farming. secretaryg Tom Eldon Anderson takes first place in the tractor driving contest, senior division, and Terry Muilenburg takes first in the junior division. 5 ' naw I Y 1 E, 'Er V, A W., 1 3 X . . 'U I '9 'I 2 we 4 -. ,A l -. ' s , V, . -A 1 1 w V , +7 , f -X WTQ , ' f 1, f . ,, A A 1 AN-. t . , iff' K r?mf11t-f- A uf gg, X SN 1: My . Y 2j,g.'2:,' 1 fig: Q ff, - fyfwf' 1 V w' ' .5f.7'm:? ,W , . ,,f:f,,'4 - f 2915 new if - 1?.t1Q,?5Y,c ? f A , 1 1 V 1' 4,-'www A f ' 11. . V f if vw 44 fy' 4 V- ' 2-.im 1 N ,gy W ,J . '44 ' f fr ' f I ,j f wq 5 K' L ,L A ,V 5,54-fn' , if ge ,, if , Vg, J A Wmi,,,,i f, , , K ,argl kr it ' ,ia . K . HK, ,J At ' Qt .4 . 1 ' , ' L fm fwfcagaffi Q Q 33 y Q .7 , , , ' , vhwgyggggyjg-,,Q'Q,QfQ, fyf. V Q, 4, j.g,gA,fk::5iQ.L s ,.Am xq W 9 A ,V J ,A 'wgyqjz :y.j,gi, -Y1'!.4W,f1e5n .13 vnu- 3 . gag,-5 ,,g:g,x, XV, Vg ifgjf , y V Q, 'M U ,, ,VT W Y x Maisy- , , 1,fvt,, QA wxfwyg, ,A ,1 ' 2 2 Mink' - ' ffyf ' IA' 464 ,f 4 2 -2+ , '1J, f'H ' M7 ' ,bww I V, in mu, AQ in , ' f' , n V - K , ' i 1 f - . ' f?I,, Y, r v . X Nw V ,- v WA, , , '10, 'Vx ,eff ' N3 X w 2. N x 3-. Z 3 F4 35.1 , in Vi. JA92' 3 lm .ein 15.5 5 If I, -0 1 'gtg' sf, French Club Officers: Nancy Muffett, secretaryg Arla Melum, vice-presi- Spanish Club Officers: Charlene Gifford, secretary-treasurerg Melodle dent Peggy Bissell, presidentgPatti Dee Capasso, treasurer, Gundvaldson, Pfesidelltl Shilley Feflafh ViCe'P1'eSideflf- Foreign Flavor Adds Spice French club gives extra practice and ex- tracurricular excitement to French students. Meetings under adviser Mr. Beatty are con- ducted completely in French, supposedly but a bit of English does sneak into the conversations occasionally. French club plans a few excursions to play lroductions pre- sented in French, but the major activity is eating out. Club members invite all MUHS language students once a year for dinner and a spicy evening st a foreign restaurantg this year Poncho's in Portland was blessed with the avalanche of starving and noisy language students anxious to try all the different types of food. Plans for combining French and Spanish clubs to form one main language club are dissolved this year due to previous elections of club officers, but they remain tentative for next fall. a Taking Spanish class has its benefits, namely the chance to become a member of Spanish club. Students meet once a month during activity schedule to plan money mak- ing projects and trips. AFA invites Spanish members to see and hear Jose Greco, fla- menco dancer, but unfortunately the trip is cancelled. Spanish club hosts French club members to dinner in the charming atmos- phere of The Rhinelander in Portland later in the school year. Students have a good time dining out at new foreign restaurants to test the varieties of food and conversation. Fu- ture dreams of this lively group include mon- ey making projects to take the entire club to Mexico so they can practice their Spanish lessons on the unwary Latins. At left: Susan enjoys one of her favorite sports, tennis. ,A ig, 12 I , ef r An excellent speaker, Susan hosts the AFS assembly. At left: Susan flashes her ready smile. From arkest Africa Comes Red-Headed Susan A red-headed, freckle-faced African invad- ing our hallowed halls? Yes, it's foreign exchange student Susan Carden adding a live- ly touch to school life. Friendly, athletic Susan is loved by everyone for her ready smile and good sense of humor and gains an unforgettable place in the hearts of all. Future Teachers Eye Career With the shortage of teachers in the 20th century, it is with great pride that the Future Teachers of America Club continues its thriving existence. All students interested in teaching are eligible for membership after they have completed a written composition explaining their desire to teach and why they want to join FTA. On an average, the majority of FTA members do turn out to be teachers. Teaching experience is a val- uable goal for this club, Students participate in a field day teaching Molalla grade school students. Members also visit other high schools and colleges to gain information in the field of teaching for post-high school study. What America needs is fresh young teachers carrying with them fresh young ideas, and with the help of'FTA, MUHS will offer its share of capable young teachers into the world. Foreign Travel Lures Members Want to go abroad? Chances are increased when students are members of American Field Service. AFS sponsored its first stu- dent, Janice Ferlan, to Italy during the summer of '69, and this year's foreign, exchange student, Susan Carden of mio- desia is the secretary-treasurer for the or- ganization. The main purpose of AFS is to earn money to send MUHS students abroadg but due to uncontrollable circumstances, the club hasn't had much luck for 1969 since it is still in its formative stage. Fu- ture plans include more projects to in- crease the student exchange program. 96 Future Teachers of America: Elin Monroe, secretaryg Margo Clark, presidentg Sally Bevens, American Field Service: Kae Oberlander, Presidentg Margo Clark, Vice-President, Mary Kay en, Foreign Exchange student from Rhodesia Thespian Officers: Becky Guild, vice-presidentg Joyce Maben, points recorderg Stan Myers, pres- identg Rinda Ertz, secretaryg Mickey Ilepler, treasurer. Back Stage, on Stage Performances Keynote Thespians Earnest young actors and actresses of MUHS unite to form the Thespians Society an elite group for those who participate in plays as members of the cast or stage- hands. Unlike various other school clubs with no limitations on membership, students who wish to join Thespians must first attain a certain amount of points by acting or working backstage for a certain number of plays, to gain the coveted invitation to become a member. New members are then initiated into the club by candlelight cere- mony in the spring. Adviser Mr. McLaughlin keeps student members busy as volunteers for stagehands and cast for school plays during the school year, and the students themselves present a banner and a trophy to the school from the Thespian Society, since it is still a relatively new organization for MUHS, adding a touch of practice in show business and pride to the atmosphere of Thespians. Roseanne Kraxberger performs at one of the plays. SAK' 2 M . 97 Girls Rough It on Beach Trip Girls playing football? This event isn't too unusual to see as each year the Girls' Ath- letic Association sponsors the annual pow- derpuff football game. Besides playing football, the game of basketball was also taken on by these deli- cate girls of GAA. Clumsily they dribbled' the ball back and forth shooting for a vic- tory. What next? A fun-filled night of swimming at Oregon Cityls pool was had by everyone that atten- ded. Dunking Miss Yann, GAA advisor, seemed to be the idea of everyoneg and a game of tag arose from the depths of the pool. The highlight of the year for GAA mem- bers was a weekend spent camping at Bev- erly Beach State Park on the Oregon coast. Approximately 50 girls and chaperones en- joyed two days of fun and surf. Each group, under the supervision of her cha- perone, pitched its tent. After this was ac- complished, the girls spent the afternoon on the beach. That night several activities were scheduled, including swimming, bowl- ing and a session at the laundromat for those wishing to have their clothes washed. The following day was spent playing in the surf and early in the afternoon fifty tired girls slowly climbed aboard the bus for the return trip home. Club Sponsors Refreshments, Franchises May I help you, sir? At your servicef' Smiling Service Club members serve the public with good strong coffee for those chilly fall football games and ice cold coke for the basketball and wrestling seasons. Service Club stays active sponsoring refresh- ments for school events and providing other club affiliations with the materials needed for franchises. Ad-visor Mr. Beck steers the club with a steady hand at financial matters and maintaining an inventory of ready supp- lies. Industrious students who share the re- sponsibilities of the club are rewarded for labors. A girl and boy are selected as the outstanding Service Club member recip- ients at the Awards Assembly to form the finale of a year filled with polite service to the public and the school. 98 Girl's Athletic Association: fstandingj Nancy Eyman, vice president Janice Ferlan president Susan Bennett, points chairmang fkneelingj Gayla Philpot treasurer Jan Hemng secretary Service Club: Henry Norquist, presidentg Nancy Gundvaldson secretary treasurer Roxie Itschner vice-president. ,Xu A L 5 flax f Mx A I ii , If , rf 1, E. 9. 5 , 'F 'ki , , ll fi' ' f ' I E 1 ' ' X ' '7 , . , It is people, the stirrings of the other, P 0 R I the individual, the self toward a goal. Richard Oliver 99 r f 4 f 3 5 i Olson and Jordan sweat it out on the bench. Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla 100 Varsity Football 20 Canby 7 Reynolds 6 The Dalles 13 Wy'East 14 Central 13 Silverton 19 Estacada 6 Jesuit 0 Sandy Emch snatches ball from outstretched hands of Jesuit Crusader and rambles 90 yards for a touchdown Bond scrambles for extra yardage behind fullback power sweep set up by Wynn and Faulhaber. x .xqf-'H Q-M?-'V Varsity Football Team: Ctop rowl Tom Wicklund, Jim Hordichok, Scott Lay, Craig Zielinski, Chuck Shultz, Dan Lantz, Harrison Powell, Lee Sjothun, Jeff Bond, John Stafford, Dale Burghardt. tmiddle rowj Head coach, Jim Adams, Arlyn Moots, Steve Olson, Dennis Wynn, Dan Coleman, Joe Amaya, Dave Benedict, Steve Martin, Dennis Collins, Dave Moehnke, Paul Uitto, Greg Molalla back smashes through line for yardage Maben, Jim Moore, assistant coach, Vic Fox. fbottom rowl Dick Jordan, Terry Roberts, Dave Dickey, Steve Shaw, Dean Officer, Tony MoCuller, Tom Sadilek, Randy Emch, Scott Turner, Gary Faulhaber, Roy Rood, Kenny Kennedy, Grant Kangiser, manager, Don Smith. Inconsistenc lagues Football We beat Canby 20 to0? You'd better believe it! The varsity football season is off to a very optimistic start when the first game results in a very impressive win over Canby's Cougars. In the following game against the powerful Reynolds team, however, spirit seems to fall. The team can not quite play a whole game together. Either defense or offense is strong throughout an entire game or half without the essential accompaniment of the other. Then comes the biggest, most exciting play of the season during the Home- coming game with Jesuit. In the first quarter of the game a Crusader pass is intercepted by quarterback Randy Emch on Molalla's 10 yd. line, and he races 90 ydst to score an incredible touchdown. This, in the eyes of the crowd, finishes off the season perfectly. The season's record shows an apparent lack of success on the part of the team, but closer examination of accomplishments con- tradicts this. In five games the varsity team comes within one point or one touchdown of victory. Bad breaks, consisting of injuries and slow-starting games, plague the Indians. In many cases they just reach their full momentum a few minutes before the game's end, too late to surpass the lead gained by the opposing team. 101 Coaches Geddes and Wood give winning advice to their team members. J.V.'s Score Top Record Probably the best junior varsity football team in the past few years is coached by Mr. Al Geddes this year. It contains much outstanding material, as is seen by an impressive 5-3 win-loss record. Many of these sophomores could play varsity football, but remain on the J.V. team which provides them with valuable experience for next year. Size, as well as speed, are on the side of the J .V. gridders. The only game lost by more than one touchdown is to the powerful Jesuit team. Next year should see a very good varsity football team, since guys who have size and speed on their sides will be playing, and playing as a team instead of as individuals. With these talented sophomores on the team, next year's varsity coach should be able to play experienced men in virtually every position, eliminating one of the problems of this yearis varsity team. As with all young and inexperienced teams, the freshman football team has its difficulties getting together to work as a team. This, their first season of high school football, gains for them valuable experience in ball handling, along with teaching them the spirit of co-operation necessary in all team sports. 102 Lantz scoops a pass out of the air. A good defender, Lantz brings down a Reynolds ball carrier. Junior Varsity Team: Cback rowj Steve Koch, Mike Isbell, Mike Hammons, Blackman, fkneelingl Mike Welle,-Danny POWHH-11, Henry HOWHIG, 301111 Butch Wilson, Butch I-Iogland, Coach Tim Wood, Cmiddle rowl Ron Blackman, Stevenson, Clint Gorbett, Ray Gnmm, Dean Officer, Larry Tumer. John Lantz, Ralph Heckard, John Orem, Dennis Burden, Pat Cramer, Rick Freshman Team: Cback rowj Grant Crawford, Les Dickey, John Tyler, Jim Huiras, Dan Muffett, Coach Terry Gail,Qmiddle rowJ Randy Harvey, David Biberson, Ken Melum, Robin Myers, Guy Diel, Jim Hilton, Ckneeling Gary Stenneart, Ed Stafford, Dan Weigel, Jim Blake, Dan Reece, Jeff Hansen. Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Freshman Football 0 Canby 0 13 Sandy 37 6 Silverton 5 7 Jesuit 42 14 Colton 7 6 Reynolds 44 14 Colton 20 J .V. Football 20 The Dalles 6 26 Canby 0 19 Sandy 6 14 Silverton 19 0 Jesuit 12 14 Central 13 20 Reynolds ' 6 103 Endurance Runners Build Experience Inexperience and a young team prevent the cross country team from competing on a varsity level. The team, consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores with one sen- ior, Rick Welle, is coached by Mr. Bob Sandgren. Although loaded with spirit, the abnormally small team does poorly in com- petition with larger schools and., is unable to overcome the large odds against it. For the majority of the thinclads this season represents valuable experience which will pay off for future teams. In a few years, when the freshmen become juniors, the team will have an enormous background of experience to rely upon. Learning how to lose and still retain pride in the team is the first criteria of a potentially great team, and the results from this season promise to build this great team. 104 Coaches Innovate New Responsibilities Extremely devoted to athletics, the coachs are willing to do all in their power ,to to help any athlete, especially as far as college scholarships, jobs, and just plain understanding are concerned. To avoid being forced to answer disciplinary problems of athletes with the usual discontinuation of their membership on the team, which pre- sents no real solution, they help to write an atl11etic conduct code and instigate a coun- cil to enforce it. The Athletic Council consists of a student and a coach from each sport, and it is able to consider each case separately, determining whether the athlete shall receive a second chance to remain on the team. It is introduced this winter during basketball season. At left: Stafford strains for the tip. Coach Jim Adams gives boys pep talk durmg time out At right: Wynn burns two Estacada defenders whil amazement. Varsity Basketball Molalla Estacada Molalla LaSalle Molalla Cailbl' Molalla Jesuit Molalla The Dalles Molalla Silverton Molala Molalla Sandy Molalla Wy'East Molalla Reynolds Molalla LaSalle Molalla The Dalles Molalla Jesuit Molalla Canby Molalla Estacada Molalla Silverton Molalla Sandy Molalla Wy'East Molalla Central Molalla Reynolds Molaua Central Randy Emch dribbles the ball determinedly. e Stafford looks on in 52 59 47 54 62 51 72 56 41 70 55 66 34 68 54 48 57 54 34 45 106 Varsity Basketball team fstandingj Greg Hettman Jim Moore Rick Welle Dan Lantz, Mike Shadday, Bob Neal, Dennis Baughman Lee Sjothun John Stafford Randy Emch manager Marlin Gresham coach Jim Adams. Dennis Baughman outreachcs an Estacada player to score two H O S S t 1 C with Team Spirit Close games, not-so-close games, games won, games lost-all are a part of the varsity basketball season. In athletics, a good record pointwise is not always the most important factor of success. Realizing this is not the most clear or easiest thing to do, yet the varsity hoopsters accomplish exactly this. Their win-loss record might indicate a bad season to some, however, they prove to be most successful in the other aspects which form the heart of athletics. Friendships among team members as well as among players from the eleven schools in the league are formed. Respect is gained for the players themselves as well as for their coach and for members of other teams and other coaches. Participation teaches these players cooperation. There are no one-man shows, and everyone pulls together as a team, even in the absence of some players who are injured. Coach Jim Adams says at the winter sports banquet the object is to use your tools to the best of your ability. Each team member was out there working and hustling to the best of his ability all the time. After all, this is what sports is for--to teach these men to give 110721 every time, They gained the respect of all the coaches in the leaguef' he stated. Mike Welle awaits expectantly for the rebound. John I-amz lays in two points' Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla 108 Freshman Basketball 32 North Marion 40 46 Walugh Jr. High 98 63 J.F. Kennedy 154 39 Central 60 43 Estacada 48 45 Sandy 46 15 5 2 Canby 48 31 Silverton 3 7 42 Sandy 39 48 North Marion 35 37 Jesuit 35 26 Reynolds 56 Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Basketball Estacada LaSalle Canby Jesuit The Dalles Silverton Sandy Wy'East Reynolds LaSalle The Dalles Jesuit Canby Estacada Silverton Sandy Wy'East Central Reynolds Central 1 E X95 -lf! H 1? ,, ,M . ,, , , Q, 53 xyqj Ed 3 ,tt X F NJ The referee motions a point for a Molalla wrestler. Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla 110 J .V. Wrestling Team Points 38 23 24 33 42 11 35 46 14 Wy'East Silverton Estacada Canby Sandy The Dalles Reynolds Washington Franklin Team Points 21 27 27 24 23 44 23 43 50 Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Varsity Wrestling Team Points 13 21 17 34 16 37 12 20 17 37 Franklin Washington North Salem Reynolds The Dalles Sandy Canby Estacada Silverton Wy'East Team Points 40 34 32 21 31 12 42 29 34 18 VHISHY WICSUCIST Standing? Butch H0g13l'ld, Richard Egbert, Jim Lllpillek, Faulhaber, Tom Wicklund, Dean Officer, Vance Bums, Ray Grimm Dan Scott Turner, Ed Willmschen, Robin Myers, Dan Monroe, Jeff Hansen, Danny Bennett, and Bob Segal. Reece, Dennis Reck, tkneelingj Tom Sadilek, Mike Early, Jeff Early, Gary Junior Varsity Wrestlers: fstandingj Head Coach Wes Hogland, Gary Tonnison, George Proffitt, Rick Kessner, Dan Brewton, assistant coach Leroy Inglis, Gary Staneart, Guy Dial, Scott Shuey, and Dan Weigle. Grapplers Brave ardships Whether he wrestles first or second var- sity, each member of the team exhibits a lot of stamina in staying out for wrestling. Running off five pounds in the bear suit before he can weigh in and living on lettuce and water pills between matches, or the other extreme, drinking quarts of liquids to make weight, are hardships braved by these dedicated athletes. Ju-Ju Warriors Formed With a more experienced team than last year's, the mighty Molalla wrestlers com- pile a season record of three wins and six losses. Bob Segal is undefeated in league with a 7-0 record, Tom Sadilek has an impres- sive 6-1 season, Gary Faulhaber ends with 4 wins, 1 tie, and 2 losses, and Dean Officer wrestles to 4 victories and 2 losses. All of these boys win trips to state, with Gary and Dean becoming district champs. These grapplers put a lot of hard work and sweat into making a good team that will be a state contender next year, as only one varsity wrestler graduates. Post-season 'action sees a new group formed known as the Ju-Ju Warriors. This group, coached by Wes Hogland, attends freestyle and Greco-Roman tournaments, winning a total of six medals. Wrestling in the 150 lb. class, Gary Faulhaber brings home a gold and silver medal, Bob Segal 110 lbs., procures a silver and a bronzeg and Tom Sadilek, heavyweight, and Dean Officer, 140 lb. class, each earn bronze medals. Butch Hogland struggles vahantly against his opponent from New Zealand, this yeafs foreign guests of the Wilco League. The winner! Gary Faulhaber pinned his opponent for this moment of glory. Bob Segal and his opponent wait for the referees's signal to begin. Steve Olson receives words of advice from Coach Wes Hogland. 113 hinclads Stampede Tr ack Determined to break records this season, varsity thinclads win their first meets, break- ing many school records. Tony McCuller, in his first experience with competitive long jumping, leaps 21 ft. 5 in.g Jeff Mar- son runs the 100 yd. dash in 9.6 seconds, and Steve Martin runs the 440 in 50.4 seconds. Later meets are not as successful, how- ever, the team is strong enough to place fourth in the Wilco League and fifth in the district track meets. Three, Rick Black- man fpole vaultl, Steve Martin C440J, and Jeff Marson 11003, are eligible to run in the state meet and Jeff and Steve run in the finals. Junior varsity trackmen do well con- sidering their size and experience. All four pole vaulters have jumped ll ft. or more and were able to tie for third place with Estacada at the district meet. Although this year's team is good, future varsity teams will be helped by the statistics com- piled by the junior varsity team. Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla 114 V. and Varsity Track Team Points 3 2M 45M 29 45 26 48, 34 69 3116 44 44 29 Team Central Linn Junction City Silverton Canby Central Silverton Rex Putnam Mark Morris Columbia River Wy'East Canby Oregon City Woodburn Oregon City Wy'East Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Central Jesuit Steve Martin triumphantly crosses the finish line with a first place, with Jeff Poppe followmg Points 93W 50 86M 38 9256 48Vz 91 84 60 80 42 67 66 67 94161 41 42 84 93 43 Sailing gracefully through the air is junior Steve Martin, competing in the long jump 4 ' 1 n- ' 5- 'i7t Q gf ii., L 170 L, 5 f W A 49 . 'tv n ' A J., N If ,. f ,T JMS ff A ,., i R ,, L G1 . lei? V ,, -yfraiufs. Zgirgixigtergqgt R A 'Swv gg- 1 Q' , ll W1-v'i ' 8 G 5 Freshman Dean Muffett demonstrates his skill in the pole vaulting event at a track meet. Track: fback rowj Mr. Terry Gail, Dean Muffett, John Rudishauser, Gerald edict, Butch Wilson, Ken Willeford, Jeff Poppe, fthird rowj Mike Parr, Uhrig, Ken Hsarsager, Bruce Exton, Craig Zielinski, Rick Blackman, Lavern Alan Kfaxberger' Rohm Myers' Ryan wilson' Mike Smlth' Guy stalwart' Guild, Dan Coleman, Mr. Delmar Sandgren, Ksecond rowj Steve Martin, Herby TONY Mccuuer' John wood' John Stevenson' Johnson, Don McEwen, Jeff Marson, Jim Moore, Steve Shaw, Dave Ben- r Ln , J - .. f Q - - 115 , 1 Tom Wicklund strikes hard at a fast ball pitched to him at home' plate. Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla 116 Varsity Baseball 2 Wy'East 1 1 Sandy Silverton Central LaSalle 0 Jesuit 3 Estacada 1 Reynolds 2 Canby 10 Wy'East 6 Sandy 3 Silverton 3 Central Randy Emch strains to beat the ball at first base. Chris Getner, Scott Turner, Mike McKinley, Mike Eldon Harvey watch the game with apprehension. Welle, and Baseball Players Pitch Hardhitters C'mon, c'mon! Good one! Strike! Com- ments such as these are heard as the bat- ters of the opposing team are coaxed to strike at the whizzing pitched ball. Out- standing performance by all members of the team merits them, for the first time in Molalla's baseball history, a rating among the top 20 team in the state. Also, cat- cher Randy Emch earns a place on the Wil- co League first team in baseball, while four of his teammates receive honorable mention. This, in itself, is quite impressive, but even more since the team is made up of just five seniors and one junior supplemented by sophomores. Thesesharp eyedbatters slam three home runs and manage to earn an excellent batting average, the best in the league this year. Chances seem good for a trio to the state tournament, but the factor which prevents such an opportunity is errors made due to inexperience. Justifiably big plans are held for the future because of the added year of val- uable experience gained by the sophomores. Only three positions will need to be filled, and many qualified players remain to take these places. . The junior varsity team forms at the last minute due to the fact that many of its member are playing varsity baseball. Gaining some of its players from the ranks of the freshmen, it causes shortages on the freshmen team, also. However, they gain the chance to work together and learn to play as a team. Varsity Baseball Team ftop rowb Mike Welle Dan Lantz Tom Knudson rowl Randy Emch Roger Wood, Chris Getner, Dick Jordan, Scott Tumer Eldon Harvey Tom Wrcklund Mark Berger coach Al Geddes Cbottom Ken Dvorak Randy Sheets. l 117 The umpire watches intentiyfas Mark Berger winds up for the pitch. Battihg practice improves the swing of Jim Huiras. BIUCS T0116y 73111118 One past an expectant batter 118 z E Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Molalla Freshman Baseball Team: Ctop rowj Bruce Toney, Grant Crawford, Jim Huiras, Dan Reece, coach Vic Fox, Cbottom rowj Jeff Hansen, Fred Falta, Jeff Ray, Ed Stafford, John Tyler. 1 Freshman Baseball J. 3 North Marion 6 Woodbum 1 Woodbum 3 Woodbum 5 Silverton 0 Gladstone 0 Reynolds 1 Canby 4 Reynolds 3 Gladstone V. Baseball 5 Wy'East 5 Sandy 0 Silverton 5 LaSalle 6 Estacada 1 Reynolds 3 Canby 2 Wy'East ' 4 Sandy 4 Silverton J.V. Baseball Team: Ctop rowl Mark Peterson, Mark Shuey, Tom King, Tom Rick Dibala, Don Smith, George Proffitt, Henry Howard, Gary Tonmsen Hepler, Rob Fischer, Paul Krupicka, coach Mike Bremmer, Cbottom rowj Bruce Toney. Tennis Rackets Pack Punch Inexperience, the fault of most Molalla teams, is also the drawback for tennis. Although the boys' team does poorly, 0-8 win-loss record, Steve Almond, first singles, is only a sophomore, yet he won several matches. Ending with a 4-5 record, the girls' tennis team is fairly successful. Terry Bevens and Anita Heinz, second doubles, are able to last four out of six rounds in district com- petition. Sally Bevens, second singles has an excellent 9-0 season. Steve Almond and Sally Bevens, both sophomores, will increase the potential of future teams with their varsity experience. 120 39 'img Steve Almond practices his form before a tennis match. Boy's tennis: fstandingj Coach Mr. Bill Rivers, Dan Gambell, Chuck Schul tz, Rick Welle, Bill Gambell, fkneelingl Mike Burley, Steve Almond, Stan Robertson. Gi.rl's tennis: CstandingJ Diane Coleman, Terry Bevens, Sally Bevens, Darlene Reece, coach Miss Judy Yann, fkneelingh Nancy Gundvaldson, Melodie Gundvaldson, Melodie Gunvaldson sizes up her opponent's LorieHas A't H' ' ' n en, nl a e1nz. volley with a skillful eye. w 121 Golfr tback I0Wl Lyle Gresham, Vince Willeford Mark Baughman Monty Gifford Rich Kessner John Lantz Ralph Heckard Mitch Woodman Waldorf, Gary Falta, Marcia Piper, Jim Anderson Qfront rowb Mr Charles Girl Invades Golf Team Girls are invading a man's world every- where, and this time it's the world of golf. Golfer Marcia Piper is the only girl in the league to compete on the varsity level, and her powerful drive can match that of almost any boy. Coach Charles Gifford declares Marcia is one of the top female golfers in the state. Consistency is the ultimatum goal in golf, and is understandably difficult to acquire. Everyone has his bad games but duffer Ralph Heckard is the team's member with the team's most consistent record. He has confidence in himself, and may always be relied upon to play a good game. In spite of these two outstanding players, the golf team is not able to function with- out the efforts of every member. Although it has few members, the efforts of each are required to constitute the team effort. The beautiful Arrowhead golf course a few miles from the school, affords the team with a fine site to hold its matches as well as to practice putting and other strokes. CLASS S They were something a lot better than any race. They were a People. Archibald Macleish Senior class officers: Karen Kerr, treasurerg Rick Welle, vice-presidentg Bob Neal, presidentg Mary Hepler, secretary. Spirit of '69 Sparks Student Bod 'Seniors display their rowdy disposition this year by leading their school in boister- ous spirit. To start the year a-cracking and show whois bossi' they win the magazine drive. Before the image wears down, seniors raise the roof at the homecoming assembly, only to set it back in place after the senior powderpuff team is, again, undefeated. Charging into the Christmas season by winning the canned food drive, putting out a Christmas Special of the War Whoop, and having senior Mary Hepler reign over the Christmas Ball is all a part of senior drive. May Day is one of the great accomplish- ments of this exuberant class. They not only plan the entire program, but carry it off to perfection. Senior night can only be described as the happiest, saddest, most fun-filled night of the class of t69,s precious school memories. Seniors 124 Senior Class Advisers: Mr. Al Geddes, Mrs. Marlene Brady, Mr. Leroy Inglis lil i . .yi g AH ,,......... Tom Adamscheck. Cathy Alexander Joe Afnaya Cathy Asboe Mike Anthony Terry Applebee David Beardslee Mary Baurer Peggy Bissell Marilyn Bostick Diane Brandt Kgn Brock 1 ! 1 .v .5 ' 2 Tom Anderson Bonnie Anderson Jim Batson Dennis Baughman Linda Blatchford Jeff Bond Charla 'Bronson Sue Brown Seniors 125 K Don Burlingame Mike Bin-iey Stan Bin-ley Vance Burns Mike Burroughs Susan Carden Shellie Cantin Georgene Carlson Charles Charles Garland Cepica Eldgn Clark Mai-go Clark Taunee Clark Carol Colby Jackie Collins Don Cooper Billie Courson Ron Cowan Elaine Cummings Roberta Decker Seniors 1 26 WM Well, what's that supposed to mean? says Tom Wicklund jokingly to Bob Neal. Mike Eaxly Darrel Edmunds Randy Emch Barbara Elmore Brenda EIIIUS Nancy Eyman Rinda Ertz Ray Foster Janice Ferlan NHHCY EVFUIS Seniors 127 Judy Gabbaxd Janice Frias John Freitas Dan Gehl Chris Gefnel' Tim Glade Paul Gorbett Mike Graves Garland Grazier Becky Guild Q Judy Hamilton Mmm Hall Melodie Gunvaldson Lori Hansen Linda Hammons Sharon Heinz Sandra Hellemn Kathy Helvey M9-TECH? HCIVCY MUS' HCPICI' Seniors 128 Mickey Heplef Lloyd Hobart Cindy Hostman Bill Hl1dS0n v BCUY HUi1'HS CYHCH Imel Cindy Jackson Bob Jakabosky Janis Jakabosky Judy Jordan Verla Jacobson ,fn mmm w It may look as if Nancy Eyman and Linda Hammons are just goofing around, but in actuality they are busily slaving on the War Whoop. Seniors 129 E Senior ingenuity sparks as Linda Sheets examines an Erlenmeyer flask. Karen Ken' Dave Kilmer Pam Kimmel LHVOIIHC Lais George Koos Barbara Kreig ! Q Seniors 130 Dick Jordan Jacki Jeli Grant Kangizer Kenney Kennedy Frank Koos Bruce Knowlton Bill Lancaster Rose Laisner Leslie Landon Scott Lay Eugene Layman Patti Lebsack Kathy Lindsley Kathy Logeman Fred Long Sandra LOW Susan Lucht Greg Maben l Kevin Marcott Joyce Maben Chilos Mathews Larry McCa11y Cindy McDaniel Audrey Morris Dave Moehnke Arlyn Moots Stan Myers Terry Nail Seniors 1 3 1 Melody Gunvaldson expresses a look of boredom on the long bus ride to The Dalles football game. Bob Neal Connie Nicholson Henry Norquist Kae Oberlander Dianne Officer Becky Owen Mike Pease Susan Pederson Ted PCTBISOU Janice Pitman Karol Perkins Kathy Plrkl Boots Peters Ken Plewe Cordellia Powell Linda P0agC Seniors 132 Debbie Pruitt Enid Reeder Judy Satrum Dan Stafford Steve Powilson George Pownall Meri Purvine D2-Ilene Reece Bill Rodberg Roy Rggd Roxy Russell Vicki Rowley Mike Shadday Linda Sheets Cindy Smith Chllek Shultz Jeff Stevens Don Thackery Dan THOIIIPSOH John Staff0fd Seniors 133 Linda Thronson Pam Tienhaara Linda Todd Linda Tolleson Kristi Tomminger Janet Tyler Scott Tumer Paul Uitto Bring that candy back! yells Judy Satrum as she writes a receipt for an Arrow. Q Y g k X xwu, f, . V . -5, 'p Wim Susan Vandehey Rosemary Vegge Larry Walch Charles Watts Jeanne Welch Rick weue - . T W. ...,.s . ,,,. , T L ,, Q-me 1,245.1 V , .Q wr, Seniors 134 Happiness illuminates the faces of Danny Gehl and Leslie Landon as they work in crafts. Kristi Wheatley Marshall White Tom Wicklund Ray Wolf Mike Woodman Dennis Wynn if Sylvia Wires Jim Yoder Rosalie Wilson Junior Class Officers: Charlene Gifford, presidentg Don Norquist, vice-presidentg Shirley Nelzen, treasurerg Arla Melum secretary. uniors Present 'The Glory That Was Greece' Junior class has a good start for the school year. Juniors start the year off right by being victorious over the freshmen in the annual GAA Powder Puff Football game. All-mighty juniors are represented well throughout the footballl season not only by having Junior representative, Connie Wyland, being elected Homecoming Queen, but also having a large percentage of the junior boys participating in the varsity football team. When it comes time for Rally elections, the Junior girls are ready to go. These girls are elected not only to rppresent the Junior class but the entire student bidy. Girls on the '68-'69 rally are Janine Fourier, Connie Daugherty, Connie Wyland, and Terry Bevens. Even with the end of the year in sight, the Junior class is still coming on strong. The Junior-Senior Prom is a huge success, and very enjoyable for all who attended, HThe Glory That Was Greeceu, being the title, proves to be very beautiful, as the old gym is transformed into an enchanting Greek Garden. Junior girls on the May Day court are Arla Melum and Janice Hansen who look quite striking in their lavendar formals. Student body elections see Ray Grimm become President for the '69-'70 year. Juniors 136 Junior Class Advisers: Mr. Jim Adams, Mr. Wes Hogland, Mrs. Dorothy Eyman ' at ' E N xiii: 3. rr L im J' 4 gn . NEw:ws.,, . oi ,..,, . . 1 F 5 f 'ra l no SIP W. rg? W n 4:5 . f A., ' ti T' M 119' S Q N . ,E X Sherry Alexander Bob Ackley Wayne Austin Dan Bachelder Rick Becker Charlotte Belding Mike Belding :K ' FW ma if ' ,,z fm an -f r' 5-3 W filler' N , , I is , Ir ii U A k ,ru- Sr if Dave Benedict Susan Bennett Mark Berger Terry Bevens Beth Bonser Bill Bostick Debbie Bradford 5 F ' '41, r l 'N George Broomfield Dale Brooks Ray Bradford Dale Burghardt Doug Burley Laura Burroughs Tim Buys XM l Myron Carothers Peggie Carpenter Dena Clark Phyllis Clark Dan Coleman Georgia Crawford Dennis Collins Steve Cunningham Susan Dahl Gary Daniels Connie Daugherty Dave Dickey Judy Deardorff Alan Deardorff f Q 'gif -P 5 L2 sr., . Juniors 13 7 Gary Donaldson Debbie Droz Janet Durfee Myrtle Dworschak Mike Eby F f ., ' -- L W A V,,. f, , ,ir W, R V Q, f r l ' fic? if ' gan A , iff ' ' if M' f fa.. F ml ' A n I ,U QL? Q 2 if 5 ..2 4.1:iul'Zr.f '. :f i'r'YLf'E.-, Q '+f. mmf . 3, Ygiwi-y my , . V WF tain. , ri 9-, ,, ff-- f '-135491 2 fr- 1 1 W fjfvw 11:11 A A5 Ai if L i YJ if 1 533 1- Y Qi- J V if Q' J F ? Mig 1 E S Q Richard Egbert Chad Edmonds Lynda Emch Crystal Englehart Gail Ettestad Lee Evans Gary Faulhaber Jo Ann Faulhaber Shirley Ferlan Pam Finney Keith Fisher Diane Ford Janine Fourier John Franklin Joyce Gahler Bill Gambell , 135 2 tg . Q! Marceil Gardner Janet Gehl Dave Getner Charlene Gifford Mike Goldsby Henry Green Marlin Gresham Ray Grimm Lavern Guild Linda Gusterine Francis Harris Janice Hansen Kowyla Hatch Robert Hauptman Juniors 13 8 1-if v .,.,v rf' .' W U . L 41 Q his f In ' '- isrgg J .. ir 5 , ' . 2 T22 ' :rf .,,rim:55,fif gi jjgzeg A ' Af v iii ' ' M,P,VIi efi 4' www I . fs . , , , ..l, ., an-ak X ' w , i 6 , I s 5 X 6 2 , s. Kathy Haynes Rhea Hecker Jan Herring Greg Henman iv-A is:--r' Teresa Hilton Roicie Hobart Jim Hordichok --aw.-1 : :,. :1 ..,. ,- -f.X Q , . ,i .... t ,. fa. . N ,K F 'a J -, 'I 'if' - ' i iitii 'E ' ' , ' 2 ,, ox o f i n y A Q J- X K' X A X r i s x Signe Hottell Terri Hudson Sandra Hull Ed Husbands Bill ,Ar Kathy Johnson Pat Johnson Jim Jones Darrell Kelly ,sg ., .. . , 1 ' iz , Lahna Kendell Delores Kerr John King Bill Kirby Tom Knock Steve Koch Vicki Kuschnick Dave Landon ce Imdieke Joleen J eli Herby Johnson Next time ask before you take a bit of my hamburger re torts Kathy Haynes. Juniors 139 Dan Lantz Loren Link Jim Ledbury Dan Lefever Brad Link M-kqiw , Pam Finney and Diane Ford spend their ISP time studying in the resource center. Kathy Logan Rich Maben Jeff Marson 5...r,.' Q I x Steve Ma.rtin Is:54Qf'i'Y45Y5? I'W ' 5, MQW , ,,,, ., Er' ?. fl 1, Sb i 5 . 4 Q E , Q K 1 1 g ,ig W' ,. - -Q Ia 431+ M C f:'giffJ!fTf?! .. -- Mark McEachran Tony McCul1er Marcy McIntyre Arla Melum Craig Moran Tom Mohenke Elin Monroe Jim Moore Nancy Moore Dale Moorhouse Nancy Muffett Shirley Nelzen Scott Muilenburg Curtis Newell Mike Newell Chuck Nightingale Don Norquist Dean Officer Connie Oglesby Eric 01S0n , 7 Juniors 140 -:S!Zl3,, , f S11 ,' ,.., w ,a 4 egiw 5 if ,xl Ease nf- - :xg ,, f f S . E . J Diane Orcutt Steve Olson Harrison Powell Darrell Palinick Mike Parazoo Tom Pederson Gayla Philpot Jeff Poppe Sandra Potter Leslie Orem Susan Rath Billie Dean Ray Rosalie Reasoner Carol Reece C -3 it I S sx-rr m ' 'T A 'L ' Lara Rhodes Linda Richert Marilyn Rickard Betty Robbins Terry Roberts Mike Rogers Gladys Rohrs Lavanna Roots Tim Roley Diane Rosenow John Rudishauser Tom Sadilek Dorie Schewie Mark Schmidt Nancy Schnack Donadee Schneider Marlin Schultz Scott Schultz Bob Segal Jim Sether Steve Shaw e t- s e 'rm' rw I qi x 'N Juniors 141 Teresa Hilton spends some time doing some serious , ,,,, W ,,y,,,1, . 5., ,.,, ff -w' ., ,,, ,., , ., g sn y H Mr wgqfg 4 , K ? . . , 5 . ' - '. 12 W ' ffffyfr f m, f ful , W iif'i'f?i j ,i ., W nsnss la y 26,6 gt - T N F I 1 I :gi l - f 'Y JZ r f, ,Jr , l - We i f r V , 2, ,. -,,.,'f,m W iff. KA ., , Eff 1' 2 5 , C V -- , A V' V ' ffl V .M 1 f,, , 'Z 5 , V1 'I Debbie Shaffield Mark Shuey 5 I Z , V ,LQ nn :fm wa r y. M Caroline Shultz Karen Simmons Lee Sjothun K I K 'iv 'i ,., y ki,, , fig I 1 1 ,JV 2 5 Marilyn St.C1air Ann Stiglbaumer Colleen Storey Bill Syrock Carolyn Toll Juniors 14 2 thinking. y 'i?ff7f ' -.1 'E it 4 . f , x Q 1 .Q 1 ' A ff v 1 'W M 2 , an 4 s 1 la g I 1 Virginia Slining Dennis Stafford 4 A.. . f 5 f 1 5 fl ?f32flf:1'F:Y , 3 V H . V XJR sw ,Q V! Gary Tonnison haf' qt-1+ Naomi Weidner JoAnn Walch hah. Sosi Wheatly Sally Whitaker Sandie Weiderhold a aa l Julie Wilkerson Ken Willeford in iva n ' ' K s l s f ' . WT f z -423. ' K E X 9. , K Q' - .-.mm . lda Williams Judy Williams Eddie Willmschen LaVern Wilson MaryA1ice Wilson Robert Wood Bev Wood Steve Cunnigham finds that Chemistry can be fun as he experiments with various chemicals. n A iw ' . . 1 .4 ' of QA V ' V A i 4 . up A wx' 'Q- , ,vm .M Terry Woolhiser Cathy Wyland Connie Wyland A 'W g Q , A 3 '51 - I 4 1 an . 5 5 Craig Zielinski Juniors 143 Sophomore Class Officers: Lori Wynn, treasurerg Sally Bevens, vice-presidentg Anita Heinz, secretaryg Lanny Bentz, president. nthusiastic Soph hallenge Seniors Expressing their large abundance of spirit throughout the year in the various projects and competition is the active sophomore class. Winning a large number of the pep assem- blies, this class is proving to be a major lead- er in class competition. They place a close second in the magazine drive and also place second in the March of Dimes drive. A cake sale is one of the means they use to earn money. The three lively girls serving as the leaders of J.V. Rally are Vickie Robertson, Patti Graves, and Patti Mautz. These girls help to lead the crowd during the J.V. basketball games. Homecoming princess for the sophomores is Denise Dunrudg and Patti Graves serves as Christmas princess and as FFA princess. Kris Lais and Butch Hogland represented their class at the spring dance where they were crowned Mr. and Miss Spring. At the annual May Day celebration, the sophomores provide an interesting skit and their princesses are Roxie ltschner and Marianne Tolleson. Sophomores 144 Sophomore Class Advisers: Mr. Thomas Schlimgen, Mr. Robert Berger, Mr. Terry Gail in-.... A Marie Alexander Joanne Adamschek Steve Almond Rudy Amaya Eldon Anderson Shirley Andrews Debbie Applebee Xl V David Bailey Keith Barnett Linda Bauer Denise Beauluen Pat Belding Louise Bently Dan Bennett ,x Bfenda Hema Lanny 301112 Sally Bevens Joanne Bidney Robert Black Rick Blackman Peggy Blackman f if g g i 29 , , K QI iy E. N' Jan Bidney Ron Blackman Evie Blaser Dan Brewton Teresa Brand Debbie Brown Beverly Burlingame Dennis Burden Roy Bums Jane Bystrom Robert Calhoon Patti Capasso Dayle Carson Zebra Carson .wx n Sophomores 145 Y w Crystal Cason Curtis Cepica Evie Clark Christene Cline Dian Coleman Danny Colville Carla Craig I Bobbie Courson Pat Cramer Gale Cunningham Ricky Crawford Gwen Daniels Tim Day Tom Day Rick Dibala Connie Donaldson Denise Dunrud Ken Dvorak Jeff Early Steve Egbert Charlene Elmore Sonja Englehart Doug Ennis Chas Erland Bruce Exton Gary Falta Rob Fisher John Foster Brenda Fowley Peter Freitos Dan Gambell Debbie Gaskill Chel'Y1 Gibbons L9-TTY Goldsby Clint Gofbetf M we b , 3. ,, ..,VVL 5515. ff f. 4 liifmki f :,:, . of Qs ,. W Q Sophomores 146 zfqmln. A ..,. , Jew is H f -2 l 4' 1 A -s - if ,- ' Q Q - ' N r f V fs- 'L , P M 7 5 I 1 L 35 Guy Diel Patti Graves Roger Grazier Lyle Gresham Bruce Guild Nancy Gunvaldson Aleta Gusterine P P , T si Q ' T 9 fir ...ky-' , if ,am Mike Hammons Ralph Heckard Anita Heinz Sharlene Heinz Penny Helmig Debra Helvey Tom Hepler You better watch it, l'm armed, laughs Nancy Pederson, as she aims a can of hair spray. 1 Oliver Hess Gary Hill Elaine Hoffman .f f e f . . N..., .lzsk , ,'Qq , ' fagjga e -gigbisll Nyh' E? --?54E5' .max ' 'VPS 13 . hla e ff? . Q .x F L S Butch Hogland Melinda Holman Mike Hostman Henry Howard Sandi Imel Mike Isbell Sophomores 147 Roxie ltschner Jim Jefferson Kim Jones Terry Jenkins Linda Johns Ma.rilyn Jones Nanette Kearney Kathy Keefer Rich Kessner Dean Kieling Nancy Kilmer Ida King Tom King Jeannie Knock ,A Q ,fp I N , sw 'a vfasf-wrxf, is-1 1-Jammer: an sn 15 Tom Knudson Belva Knowlton RoseAnne Kraxberger Connie Kropf Curtis Kropf Paul Krupicka Kris Lais LoraLee Lais John Lantz Larry Landis Parry Lawson Susan Lehman Teresa Lewis Jean Linck Jim Lupinek Stephanie Lionberger. Lester Looney Shannon Maben Marilyn Manes Jan Martin Patty Mautz QI , . W 1 S0phomores 148 N 1 Annette Pirkl Tony Peterson Larry Perkins Nancy Pederson Mark Pederson Jim Parr Mike Parr L Mike Palmer Gloria Padilla Mary Kay O'Toole John Orem Shirley Olson Mary Nightingale Jack Olson Pam Nicklos Dwight Naylor Linda Naylor Diane Nail Rose Moore David Meter Mike McKinley Vondalee Mcfuller Rob May Marcia Piper Frank Powers Dan Pownall Melinda Quade George Proffitt Lora Radford Susan Ray Dennis Reck Linda Reece Steve Reeder Mark Rivers Viclcie Robertson - 1-ff 1 V I fl '- lx sa L H : K' '- ' N Sophomores 149 Ray Robinson 'Q- Ss., 1' HYOWVB 801 I0 be kidding, Savs Gavla Walker to Chervl Gibbons as Mary Kay O'Toole laughs in agreement Will Rode l,dfX'w, M , at Diane Ross Icel Rodgers Mike Russell Paul Sanders Kathy Schaer Victor Schneider Annette Schultz ,if fi X E Q it si Xl S 3 il M Ann Seely Karen Shadday Wanda Shaver Randy Sheets Don Smith Mike Smith Rod Steininger John Stevenson James Sullenger Keith Swigart Gale Tapp Linda Thompson Colleen Toll Gloria Teeples :, ,::' r . F-2 . 33. U E . fl-4,35 M, 1 as Wk Sophomores 150 Marianne Tolleson Bruce Traaen Debbie Treadway , Larry Turner Barbara Uitto Judy Vandehey Louis Turner Janet Wagner Jim Wagner Colleen Walch Gayla Walker Pat Watson Alfred Weber Sue Weber Pat Weidner Judy Welch Mike Welle Susan Wendall Janet White Virginia Willebroad Vince Willeford Susan Williams Donna Wilson Linda Wilson Butch Wilson Cindy Wise John Wood Maragaret Wolf Roger Wood Mitch Woodman Lori Wynn Louise Yoder Patti Young George Zawicki Karen Zelinski Sophomores 151 I 1 Freshman Class Officers: Ken Melum, presidentg J ennean Pownall, vice-presidentg Seth Firmey, treasurerg Mary Ellen Sawtell, secretary. High School Initiates Frosh Giving the upper classmen some stiff competition in spirit this year is the fresh- man class, which starts its high school years with good individual participation among its members. To display their great enthusiasm, they donate the spirit jug to the student body at one of the first pep assemblies. This jug is to be given to the winning class in competition at pep assemblies and be in their possession until the next pep assembly is held. To assist in the freshman spirit this year are the two peppy girls on J.V. Rally, Vallerie Williams and Carol Walch. Winning the March of Dimes drive by a large margin, the freshman class averages 51.17 per student, which is far above the second place winner. To earn their money, they sponsor a car wash, in which many students participate and also hold a raffle at one of the basketball games. Representing the freshman in the home- coming festivities is princess Mary Morris. Carol Walch reigns as a Christmas princess at the semi-formal dance before vacation, and at the FFA Amateur Show, Carol is crowned queen. She is chosen by the audience at the show and will reign as Molalla's FFA Chapter Sweetheart until next year. The two freshman May Day princesses are Diane Howard and Loretta Knudson who wear matching blue formals. Freshmen 15 2 Freshman Class Advisers: Miss Earlean Marsh, Mr. Robert Berlik, Mr., Donald Franklin Candelario Amaya Jim Anderson Mark Baughman Sharon Beardslee Jed Beatty Robbie Berreth Peggy Bevens .rt a ,, is ,ii ii 5 .fl X . Mary Bissell Joe Bitz Jim Blake Sandra Blake Robert Booth Diane Burroughs Fred Brown Arnold Busch Jean Caldwell Cindy Calkins Steve Carson Susan Chapelle David Choate Pam Choate K Qi 5' , j ew fi X - C i 1 W ' ak 5 s,gs5'fa K K 9 f . ' inf a Ni R Pam Christner Josh Clark Mike Colville Elsie Coolbaugh Mike Cramer Robert Crook Grant Crawford Sam Cunningham Ellan Davis Anthony Dawson Jackie Deardorff Randy Demeritt Janet Droz Leslie Dickey -3 Freshmen 153 f f AQ f'H.- ,.: I x jr .. . - L ' F W4 1- k .v S J if fri ima x V 1 Alice Early Donna Edmunds Debbie Edwards Dianne Emmert Lyle Ettestad Debra Exton Fred Falta Elle F! V ,Q .F y E . V ,,.L n j ,Q E E , are gl lx Wayne Fawcett Gary Fenstermacher Seth Finney Cathy Forbis Dave Forest Frances Foster Gary Free Martha Free Sue Funk Peggy Gabbard Tim Gehl Debbie Gibboney David Giberson Loma Goldsby E 1 1 5 ltlal 5- F n s' f ,. f . - QF Qt? A n Cheryl Graves Mary Gorbett Sheryl Gregerson Sharon Grimm Wayne Guild Dave Hadley Brian Hall Richard Hampton J eff Hansen Randy Harvey Debbie Hawke Bob Headrick Beth Hecker Denise Hepler Freshmen 154 4 .- John Hernandez Jim Hilton Keith Hinkle Karen Hobart an Julie Hoffman Q 3, J I I fi X W. v ,R 9 - t s Dennis Hull Diane Howard Ken Hudson Mark Howard I wonder if l'd like that, ponders Rita Thackery as she looks at the latest Simplicity fashions. . saga Q , I sw ag HPV S ' 9' 3 Jim Huiras Maria Hunter Denise Imholt Eddie Jackson Mike J eli Rick J ob Pamela John Peggy Johns Glen Johnson Martin Johnson Brenda Kauffman Sheril Kelley Karen Kennedy Mary Koos Mike Koos Bruce Kesslar Loretta Knudson Georgia Larsen Ken Kropf Allen Kraxberger in gee Freshmen 155 A sf .P rises? .1 X. X f' . L..,. ., 1 kgriv -1 i' 3 A if 5 Q -h We Sally Ledbury Debbie Lefever Eric Lewis Ed Linquist Randy Link Debbie Lucht Luanne Littleton K 4 Q M' I g,,:, .,. Q, . gk Q I ' w iiivd V is-Yi? ' -.f- ...k..,, ,....--fi' -.fa E NR?- wf. . ' Yi 6 f Nr 14 0 E r E X nj l Q H v if . .L V K ii, i if 1 L 2 + L li ' ,x , Q , Q were Y i 2, , 1 I Y '32 s fy 4 5 5 f if K X W x Q 5 Mark Manes Patty Mazingo Lori McCain Melinda McGlason Susan Moran Kenny Melum Don McEwen lff ' .. 'Sf 'iff ' 110- it W w Janet Morris Dan Monroe Dean Muffett Mary Morris -do K. L 4, we 45. , 'S' ? V,V, , W D Robin Myers Terry Muilenberg Gary Nail Larry Nail Rick Nealeigh Mike O'dea J oe Olson Cla.ri Olson Freshmen 156 Y 1 1' f Jim Hilton studiously reads his English assignment i. Joe Orem Karen Olson Diane Ousley Mike Padur Mary Pelles Alice Panttaja Ronald Palaniuk Starlie Peterkin Debra Plewe Kathy Powlison J earmene Pownall Larry Quaintance Ilene Ramsay Jeff Ray Phyllis Reasoner Dany Reece Duane Reece Patti Rickard i'i Q ,1e' e .l -:Qi -4' D 'fi up R 1? - V X EL Rob Rickard Stan Robertson Karen Roley ia. Debbie Rollins Steve Ross Lonny Rowley Troy Satterlield Delaine Sauvain Mary Ellen Sawtell Robin Schiewe Shirley Schoenbom- Amanda Schuster Evelyn Shapland Pam Shaw David Shaver Scott Shuey Ron Simms Freshmen 157 Judy Slining Becky Smith Ron Smith Ed Stafford Sandy Stanberg Gary Staneart Veronica Stevenson A, E , Chris Swanson Yvonne Stonehocker Steve Taaffe Ruth Tapp Louise Taylor Robin Teeples Rita Thackery JN ,.t, ., X dsx ga 4 . 1 all J . 1 we :Mg Ed Thompson Laura Thronson Wendy Todd Helen Tolleson Judy Tolleson Bruce Toney Barbara Tucker 'R i i ff ' ,K 'W X A ' me Vicki Tucker John Tyler Steve Voreis Carol Walch Monte Waldorf Neil Walton Candy Wells Dan Weigel Ryan Wentzel Nikki Wheatley Lisa White Valerie Williams Monica Woodman Jeanie Wilson - -K 'f - . ' .f AWK 'i -.': A .1 I 5 A iftg a i 1- ! J K L Elm , - QQ- Q. . Q -a.l, ' kxf straw ,..-, I . 4,::', M Freshmen 158 ff f ,W M, N X 5, an- :-. J c 1 Q 417 A .af 15 50 t ,' 'lf - fl 1 S In 5 Q 'ssl 'fb f 'v X -A 5... 1' X ualities Earn Monthly Titles September Melodie Gundvaldson . . Friendliness John Stafford October Janice Ferlan Randy Emch November Joyce Maben Ken Brock . . December Judy Satrum Tom Wicklund. . . . January Dick Jordan Leslie Landon February Mary Hepler . Bob Neal .... March Rinda Ertz . . Rick Welle . . April Lori Hansen. . Ken Plewe . . May . . . . Service Individuality . . . Service . Citizenship . . . . Service . Generosity . . . Service ....Service . . Energetic . Femininity . . . Service . . . . Talent . . . . Service . . . Athletic . . . Service Peggy Bissell .Most Likely to Succeed Stan Burley .............. Service 160 we My 'effi- J J v ttiaar K J i k Fall boys and girls of the mbnth: Ctop rowj November, Joyce Maben and Ken Brockg fmiddle rowl October Randy Emch and Janice Ferlang Cbottom rowl September, Melodie Gundvaldson and John Stafford. At left: Winter boys and girls of the month: fstandingj Feb- ruary, Mary Heplerg Decem- ber, Judy Satrum, Cseatedl Feb- ruary, Bob Nealg January, Les- lie Landong December, Dick Jordang January, Tom Wick- lund. Below: Spring boys and girls of the month: April, Ken Plewe, Lorie I-lanseng March, Rick Welle, Rinda Ertzg May, Stan Burley, Peggy Bissell. Big friendly smiles express the feelings of Henry Norquist and Mary Hepler, Danforth award winners. T 'VT 162 Janice Ferlan, recipient of the Indian Maiden award, and Mike Early, Sagamore winner, typify the outstanding qualities of the ideal high school boy and girl. MUHS students pick their choices, seniors Rinda Ertz and Randy Emch for the honorable position of Girl and Boy of the year. Leaders Chosen for Honors Popularity awards, often considered by students as the most important and ahrdest to obtain, are not based on personality and popularity alone. Dan- forth winners are chosen on the basis of outstanding improvement throughout all four years in the areas of social, physical fitness, religious, character, and per- sonal development. Mary Hepler and Henry Norquist, chosen by the faculty to receive this honor fit all these qualifications, plus having tremendous person- alities and above average gradepoints. Indian Maiden Janice Ferlan and Sagamore Mike Early, elected by the faculty, and Boy and Girl of the Year, Randy Em'ch and Rinda Ertz, elected by their fellow students all represent the ideal high school stu- dent. Scholarship, friendliness, athletic achievement, and leadership are shown in all these students. 2125 gf'f': if s S I lg, A 'K 4 f g, 5 ,W 4 4 z Zz , X E , 1 1 w I 1 , ii Mm '-auf' ' L, , N. Q 4 c -Fm my Q we 1 '25, fig? N 1 W qi 'J 17 Q fi? I 9 JZ 9 9 l, in ,J -av., aim, ,f Work, Dedication Are Requirements for Awards Who gets the award? Each spring a somewhat mysterious awards assembly is held, students march up, receive their award or scholarship, and nothing is said of what that student has done to earn the award. Often, one person is chosen for several awards and scholarships. Always the complaint is made that the awards are unfairly distributed because it seems to the stu- dent body that the faculty chooses only a few favorites to receive all the awards, leaving the rest of the students ignored. Only those students who have given from three to four years of hard, unglamorous work have earned that honor cord or scholarship. Outstanding achieve- ment, not mediocre work, coupled with consistency and responsibility are the determining factors for an award. O Who gets all the awards? These pages are filled with people whose years of work paid off for one moment of glory. Junior Charlene Gifford reads her speech for the school finals of the Voice of Democracy speech contest. At right: Mike Early listens attentively to the words of his trig teacher, Mr. Eugene Quade. 166 Rick Welle at the free throw line takes the careful aim that helped him win the high- est free throw percentage. Peggy Bissell and Mary Hepler go through the physical fitness routine of Mo1alla's first Junior Miss Pageant. Mary was chosen as first runner-up Peggy was second runner-up and winner of the physical fitness trophy. 'x SMA 167 Of. Borb Neal gives Ken Melum his Seniors yell, waving their Spirit of '69 banners, at the Homecoming pep assembly. award for losing the magazine drive. Persistent Seniors Edge Out Sophs Class of the Yeart'-a phrase that echoes in the hearts and minds of everv member of MUHS, creating competition and rivalry between classes until the final tabulation of points, announcing the jubilant winners to be--the seniors, graduating Class of '69. Seniors have not gained this award easily, ask the sophomores, who have been nipping the seniors, heels all year. Competition began with the annual magazine drive with results showing seniors the winners with an average of 34.75 in magazine sales per student over second place sophomores. Soph- omores edge ahead with mighty lung power during football pep assemblies, but seniors aren't far behind, and gain extra points by winning their last Homecoming pep assembly with the help of orange and black Class of '69 pennants. Seniors display more than loud mouths, superior salesmen and athletes with an equal portion of ranking scholars. Seniors lead the honor roll for the entire school year. with the highest number of students receiving top grades. With all this support and work behind them, the seniors well-deserve the title Class of the Yearf' 168 Bob Neal accepts the Class of the Year award in behalf of the seniors from Principal James Roberts. Rand Earns Athletic c0scar' Veterans of Foreign Wars presents a trophy to the outstanding athlete of the year, senior Randy Emch, at the awards assembly held on May 26. Randy has been chosen by the coaching staff for his outstanding contributions to football, basket- ball, and baseball during all four of his high school years. Co-captain of the football team and captain of the basketball and baseball teams, Randy was chosen as the most valuable player by his team mates. Mr. Football, Most Valuable player ffootballj, Most Inspirational basketball player, top scoring basketball player, Mr. Baseball, and Wilco All- League catcher are Randy's credentials for winning Athlete of the Year. Equally good at all sports, fair-minded and spunky-that's Randy Emch-Athlete of the Year. A thletic A wards Football Dave Moehnke Randy Emch . . Dan Lantz . . Wrestling Gary l-'aulhaber Basketball Randy Emch . . Mike Shadday Rick Welle .... John Stafford . Randy Emch . . Baseball Randy Emch . . . Tom Wicklund. . Scott Turner . . . Randy Emch . . . Track Steve Martin . . . Tony McCuller . . . . . . . . Most Inspirational Player . . . . . Most Valuable Plaver . . . Most Improved Player . . . .... Most Inspirational . . . Most Inspirational Player . . . . . . Most Improved Player . . . . Best Freethrow Percentage . . . . Best Rebound Percentage .............TopScorer Mr.Baseba.l1 Honorable Mention All-League Honorable Mention All-League . . . . . . . . All-Leaue Catcher . . . . Most Valuable . . . Most Inspirational 169 Mr Tom McLaughlin presents Thespian of the Year award to sophomore Pat Belding. As a' reward for her four years of hard work in chorus, Audrey Morris Junior Steve Cunningham is presented the band award by Mr. Bill reserves the choral award from Mr. Stanley Vanderwal. Humiston. Tom Wicklund is named Star Farmer. -6 HFJIFl1t Hlmikr T' National Thespian Society president Stan Myers presents drama director M.r. Tom McLaughlin with a trophy in appreciation of his years of service. Named by Mr. Steve Beck as outstanding Service Club members are Henry Norquist and Sandy Low. nheralded Students Reap Rewards Hours of practice and dedication often go into extra-curricular activities, and those who have shown outstanding work often go unnoticed. Mr. Tom McLaughlin, drama coach for five years, has had to cope with bad acting and forgotten lines and is rewarded for his patient efforts with a trophy from the National Thespian Society in this his last year as drama coach. Tom Wicklund receives recognition from the Future Farmers of America for his outstanding livestock project and speaking abilities, achievements that are not obtained quickly. Steve' Cunningham and Audrey Morris are awarded the band and choral awards, respectively, for the extra practice they put into their music, practice which develops superior talents. Thespian of the Year award is given to Patty Belding for working extra hours on costumes, props, and memorizing lines. These awrds prove that hard work and initiative are always appreciated at MUHS. Pnncipal Mr James Roberts congratulates Janice Ferlan, 1969 recepient of the Daughters of American Revolution award. Loyalty and dedication illuminatevthe face of Voice of Democracy winner Nancy Eyman Nancy's speech earned a twenty-Eve dollar savings bond. Honors Climax Active Year Scholarship and personal achievement in the realms of the student body have not gone unnoticed by the faculty, community, or the state. Awards Assembly. at the close of the year, gives public recognition to the outstanding students who have contributed to the school through scholastic, athletic, or scientific labors. This is a time for particular recognition of the senior class. Eleven seniors receive state scholarships from the Oregon State Commission to assist them in their post- high school education. Molalla's Veterans of Foreign Wars present a S25 savings bond to Nancy Eyman, local winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. Mr. Bill Rivers, chemistry and physics teacher, gives the Baush and Lomb Award to Janice Ferlan for outstanding achievement in the field of high school scienceg and Steve Martin receives the chemistry award. Daughters of American Revolution CDARJ bestow their honorary award to Janice Ferlan. Honor cords are presented to the top 1096 of the senior class as another sign of scholastic achievement. Students watch on as classmates receive honors rep- resentative of the high rate of achievement that will abound now and always at MUHS. QSM v A-41 'F 4 2 4 ' 4' 1 1' , I 14 .. Janice Ferlan receives the Bauch and Lomb award for excellence in the Held' of science from Mr. Bill Rivers. Graduates of the Class of 1969 receiving honor cords for being in the top ten percent of their class are: Ctop rowl Nancy Eyman, Sharlene Koch, Mary Hepler, Bonnie Anderson, Judy Satrum, Stanley Myers, Csecond rowl Junior Steve Martin accepts the Chemistry award from his chemistry teacher Mr. Bill Rivers. Linda Hammons, Susan Pederson, Sandra Hellemn, Margo Clark, Peggy Bissell, Cbottom rowb Janice Ferlan, Kathy Pirkl, Sylvia Wires, and Judy Gabbard, Knot pictured, Charla Bronson.J 173 Surprised recipient of the Anita Powers Memorial Scholarship, Kathy Logeman, is congratulated by Mr. Harry Struss. wards Delight rateful Students Most of thescholarships and awards are presented at the Awards Assembly, except for two which are kept a secret until the night of graduation-the Crown Zellerbach and the Anita Power Memorial Scholarships. Teachers submit a group of names of the outstanding seniors for the Crown Scholar- ship with the final selection completed by the Crown Zellerbach Foundation of San Francisco from information sent for their consideration. At graduation, Mr. Man- uel Shrager, Crown Zellerbach superinten- dent of Molalla operators, discloses Nancy Eyman as the 1969 recipient of a S3000 award which may be used at any accredited four year college or university for four consecutive academic years. Future teachers can apply for a grant from the Anita Powers Memorial Scholar- ship fund for further study. Selection is made by the teachers themselves depending on the student's worthiness and needs. Senior Kathy Logeman is the surprised winner of the grant, awarded by Mr. Harry Struss at commencement exercises. 174 Nancy Eyman, winner of the coveted Crown Zellerbach Scholarship, receives the award from Mr. Manuel Shrager. Scholarships Judy Satrum: Honors at Entrance at Pacific Lutheran University. Sandra Hellemn Walter Reed Army In- stitute of Nursing Program. Cathy Asboe: Clackamas County Tuber- culosis and Health Ass'n. Sandra Hellemn: Oregon State Scholar- ship Commission, University of Oregon. Stan Myers: Oregon State Scholarship Commission, University of Oregon. Mary Hepler: Oregon State Scholarship Commission, University of Oregon. Kathy Logeman: Oregon State Scholarship Commission, Oregon College of Education. Charles Charles: Music Scholarship and Grant-in-aid, University of Portland. it N. ' ' ' if ' '- , ff . Volpe-. , 9 S ' IL E., if .... From the people and for the people all springs, and all must exist. 3 D 3 D I D I P : Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconstield l 175 I Q 1 R13 Y.. , , ge 'Mn J' :QL A W ,rw N, ,JL . ,-, 4: 'I' 4 Il 15 f , Z1 f 1 A u ' 1 ffx -F' A , ,. ,. ,ff 'v , f ,Vw f-fA df- ff'-wwwfwpwuy W , vw-4,,4N7.,f Y I J 'if' ff--111 ev W : 2 Www 4 wwf? f Y ji: . ' .fl 'f K f Y . 1 1 . ,. '..5fU,, A, ,..,, M ,J i I' A 4 if 12 L A 1 ' '2L fJ4Q X . f 1 , A PQ, 2. - zfgjbfyqeim 59 V1 4 be ..f- 'w Mui 1 'ff 'D,,.-v 0 ,rx l x ff., '77 , den-J MOLALLA BUILDERS SUPPLY Leslie Landon makes herself at home at , , Planning to paint or remodel your house m the nearl MlLDRED'S DRESS SHOP. QMolalla, Oregon ' Phone 829-27259 ' be sure to go to Molalla Builders Supply for all your sl fmolalla, Oregon - Phone 829-21821 , Christine Cline likes to have her hair trimmed at MlCHELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP. CMolal1a, Oregonj .fl exclaims Janice Hansen as Judy and Alan - Deardorff agree at THE BIG BURGER. lMola11a, Oregon - Phone 829-87001 ' Flavor crisp chicken is mmm good,'3 ll Bev Wood tries on the lovely assortment of rings at, DONNA'S ORIGINALS. CMolalla, Oregonj Oregon C2131 A Z7 W Wills Music Store l For all your music supplies Salem, Oregon Fr alkrlecf Picnic' aeg XX Sw r i Sjxelix ,- .Q- . tl X V' . 4 'X K! o o ,I I' Phone 829-25021. K' W4 'YJ' J Carol Lettenmaier and Bernie display the frienely atmosphere at BERNIE'S TOWNE PHARMACY. lMoIaIIa, Oregon - Phone 829-81811 VWrm,,,,,,,,,..-W 3,2 Xyx- Q ,. . 4 -. 'sHey Laura, do you know what's wrong with this car? asks Linda Thronson as she and her slster help UD out at CHET SHELL SERVICE STATION fMolal1a Oregon Just call me George of the Jungle, says Lee Sjothun as he shows his strength at ERNIE'S HOME FURNISHINGS llVIolaIla, Oregon - Phone 829-81111 John Crawford shows the speedy service you receive at CRAWFORD SERVICE STATION fRoute 1, Mulino, Oregonj MOLALLA MC CULLOCH SAW SHOP P.O. BOX 92 MOLALLA, OREGON 2:4 Ha Ha Loren, Bev's stronger than you, jokes Rich Maben as he, Bev Wood and W Loren Kreig play on one of the John Deere tractors at STUCK'S SAW SHOP. I lIVIoIalIa, Oregon - Phone 829-2626i nuuulauu xxx? Linda Sheets and Charlene Lais display two of the friendly smiles you will find at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON fPhone 829-2311 - Molalla, 1 Oregon! , Susan Carden, a proper Rhodesian girl, knows where to do her shopping at JOLLEY'S REXALL DRUG. lllllolalla, Oregon- Phone 829-9111i Q2-fy Faulhaber and Dale Brooks are showing Janine Fourier one of the pick-up trucks at HOLMAN-WILLIAMS, Mrs. Patton and Judv Satrum admire the beautiful rings at B Kc H JEWhJLERS'CMolalla, Oregon - Phone 829-81333 Dale Burghardt displays one of the friendly smiles you will find at BURGHARDT'S REAL ESTATE. iNlolalla, Oregonl Gary Faulhaber and Dale Brooks service a car at UNION MILLS GROCERY AND GAS. fMulino Oregon - Phone 829-25 271 Dean Officer, Chris Getner, and Mark Pederson hunt for their golf balls at ARROWHEAD GOLF COURSE' CMo1a11a, Oregon - Phone 829-80803 For consolation when tragedy strikes call 829-2379 EVERHART and KENT FUNERAL HOME gf, . gfwfli 'ft' , el , , all fd some of the finest people in town shop at WALLY'S FOOD MARKET Gust ask Keith Jeneeny iii Bill Bmw! Sporting Goods Salem, Q1'6g07'l Q .l f , 'IQI MX sf - . ' M f . r- ig XXQSX X NX- X3 ,Q - 1 Q x , 5 , Q Q to ,llllmv ,ff lvlr. Edmark displays :he friendly smile you get at STAN EDMARK INSURANCE X . lllllolalla, Oregon - Phone 829-2523l Need more HOLDEN'S 829-9701l petrol in your tank? Do like Lee Sjothun and fill it at UNION SERVICE STATION. lMoIalla, oregon - Phone I Ill! D Made to go the colas ,, one better. Fresh. Clean. Crisp. Never too sweet. Everything a cola's got and more besldes. 7UP . . . The Un and only 2 I, M olalla Fertilizer Co. Molalla, Oregon Xxxwxs frlffff .I X X ff? 5 ,ff S 4 ' marsarmmfllf X Come on everybody and do your business at YODER MILL, coaxes Judy Satrum. Connie Oglesby and Pam Finney are trying to figure out ho t t mubbafdr 016240119 the T.V. on at oGLEsBv's RADIO and T.v. CMola11a,0reg J U o o Septic Tanks Drain Fields For the best digging call 829-2012 Molalla Backhoe Service Sewer Connections All Types digging Okay, Vickie, I'm dry now, clowns Lee Sjothun as he an Vickie Robertson visit THE CLOTHES BASKET. ilvlolall Oregon! Union Mills Feed Mulino, Oregon ARMIERS W' in Ignwgwg K C8f1'f I jl1St have 0116 IUOIC, P16256 Audrey? asks Sylvia WiIBS HS She Boy, wait'l.l the guys see the neat rabbit trap l'm making thinks Mike Welle as he and Audrey Morris try out some of the cute cookie jars at COAST TO works at COPELAND LUMBER YARD. 1 COAST. CMolal1a, Oregon - Phone 829-20221 FOURIER'S TRUCK SERVICE for speedy service and dependability CPhone 829-21811 f-, , A 2151+-:ae ' A lfvaqiifgwifgi-FAQ W' ' gaze 'muck SEWCE 2 ffvsunfc' 4 BONUE5' . mfczma ,x R R W,,A.,mfg , Law- 5: 3ULYf'!W??ii 4 ,nf il ,,, , 1 ,WW 1. I I .ewwwwwmwmndzuxm-W W. . , ,, , H , Q41 fb- A -xv: f .,,. Sa sta :ag ' A ' 'N 00L87 mmmg Mrs, Huiras and Perry Lawson assist a customer at DICKEN'S THRIFTWAY,fMo1a11a, Oregon - Phone 829-23 221. Uh-oh Susan, what am I going to tell him? asks Linda Hammons as she and , . , . , , , Susan Pederson help out KN, at CONNE-I-T-PE DE RSON 'NSU RANGE. Lee Sjothun and Mlke Welle make friends with one of the fme Charolaus lMoIaIIa, Oregon - Phone 829-8500, cows at ANDREWS AND SONS RANCH. lNIoIaIIa, Oregon - Phone 829-2962, ff-3 2 Anyone for some milk and cookies? asks Lanny Bentz and Jeff Bond as they shop at MEADOWBROOK STORE. CRoute 2 - Molalla, Oregon! Bob's Molalla Meats Molalla, Oregon Phone 829-8100 6 5511 f H2 4, L I ' 1 P . Y' MCCALL STUDIOS Oregon City, Oregon CPhone 656 35841 'ig Ideal Hood M arket , . Oh really? comments Chuck Nightingale as Mr. Wells tells him how much his taxes are. WELLS ACCOUNTING CM0lalla, 0125011 ' Ph0Ile 32942321 Senior Class Index Adamscheck, Thomas l25,6 Alexander, Cathy 125,6,165 Amaya, Jose 125,101 Aniergon, Bonnie 125 ,6,9l ,168 7 Anderson, Thomas 125,6 Anthony, Michael l25,6 Applebee, Terry 125,6 Asboe, Cathy 125,6,40,168 Batson, James 125,6 Baughman, Dennis 125,6,84,107, 12,1 Baurer, Marian 125,6 Beardslee, David 125,6,69 Bissel, Peggy 125,64,65,87,40,161, 94,36,20,35,167,173 Blatchford, Linda 125,6,66 Bond, Jeff 125,10l,100,186 Bostick, Marilyn 125,6 Brandt, Diane 125,6,66,87 Brock, Kenneth 125,28,6,61,160 Bronson, Charla 125,60,66,65 Brown, Susan l25,6,40 Burley, Michael l26,6,l2l Burley, Stanley 126,6,14,16l,79 Burlingame, Donald 126,6,23,92 Burns, Vance 126,6,1l1 Burroughs, Michael 126,6,55,79 Cantin, Shellie 126,6,59,l Carden, Susan 126,6,96,l64,95, l80,2l,1 Carlson, Georgene 126,6,77,168 Cepica, Garland l26,6,165 Charles, Charles Craig l26,31,66, 67,65,92 Clark, Eldon 126,6 Clark, Margo l26,6,66,67,96,40, 21,173 Clark, Taunee 126,6 Colby, Carol 126,6 Collins, Jacqueline 126,6,27,l68 Cooper, Dan 126,6 Courson, Billy Ruth l26,6,165 Cowan, Ronald l26,6 Index Cummings, Elaine 126,6 Decker, Roberta 126,6 Early, Michael 127,29,6,165,41,7s, 79,13,111,166,163 Edmunds, Darrel 127,6 Elmore, Barbara l27,6 Emch, Randy l27,28,l01,100,84, 14,105,41,l16,117,160,79,106, 107,174,20,169,163 Ennis, Brenda 127,6,6l,86,40 Ertz, Lorinda l27,6,61,87,97,40, l61,79,163,42 Evans, Nancy l27,6 Eyman, Nancy 127,l29,6,61,98, 24,40,79,36,l72,l73,174 Ferlan, Janice 127,6,60,98,40,160, 79,51,168,162,l72,l73,1 Foster, Raymond 127,6 Freitas, John l28,6 Frias, Janice l28,6,168 Gabbard, Judy l28,6,60,87,40,l68, l73,1 Gehl, Daniel 128,l35,6,14 Getner, Chris l28,6,165,14,116, 117,177,181,63,8 Glade, Tim l28,6 Gorbett, Paul l28,6 Graves, Mike l28,6,38 Grazier, Garland l28,6 Guild, Becky 30,128,31,28,6,61, 97,40,79,62,8 Gunvaldson, Melodie 128,l32,164, 65,88,12l,26,l60,79,94,8 Hall, Martin l28,6 Hamilton, Judy l28,6 Hammons, Linda 128,129,6,40,79, 185,36,35,173 Hansen, Loralee 128,6,l21,16l Heinz, Sharon 128,6,165,40 Hellman, Sandra 128,66,65,173 Helvey, Kathy 128,6,60,6l,165 Helvey, Margene 128,6,90 Hepler, Mary l28,6,124,86,87,40, l61,20,l67,162,173,l0 Hepler, Mickey Jane 129,6,97 Hobart, Lloyd l29,6 Hostman, Cynthia 129,6,6l Hudson, William 129,6 Huiras, Betty 129,6,91,40,6,20 Imel, Lucinda l29,6 Jackson, Cindy 129,6,l2 Jacobson, Verla l29,6,9l,87,40 Jakabosky, Janis 129,6 Jakabosky, Robert l29,6 Jeli, Jacqueline 130,6,40,12 Jordan, Judy 129,66,65 Jordan, Richard 130,65,101,l00, 117,17 Kangizer, Grant 13O,6,l01 Kennedy, Kenny 130,lOl,17 Kerr, Karen l30,28,l24,6,61,l4,40 Kilmer, David 130 Kimmel, Pamela l30,6 Knowlton, Bruce l30,6 Kock, Sharlene 66,40,173 Koos, Frank l30,6 Koos, George l30,6 Krieg, Barbara l30,6 Lais, Lavonne l30,6,70 Laisner, Rose l30,6 Lancaster, William l30,6 Landon, Leslie l31,135,89,41,161, l78,8 Lay, Scott 131,10l,l Layman, Eugene 131,6 Lebsack, Patricia 131,88 Lindsley, Kathleen l31,6 Logeman, Kathleen 131,6,174 Long, Fred 131,6,74 Low, Sandra l31,6,86,87,79,l7, 171,110 Lucht, Susan 131,6,66,164 Maben, Gregory l3l,101,93,13 Maben, Joyce l31,6,61,97,40,160, 168 Marcott, Dayton Marcott, Kevin 131,6 Mathews, Chilos l31,6,79 McCally, Larry l31,6 McDaniel, Cindy 131,6 Moehnke, David 131,l01,41,92, 93, 79,12 Moots, Arlyn 131,6,101 Morris, Audrey 131,6,9l,66,67,80, 40,184,170 Myres, Stanley 30,13l,31,6,91,97, 171,173 Nail, Terry 131,6 Neal, Robert 127,132,124,6,l61, 79,106,107,12,13,168 Nicholson, Connie 132,6,66,40,168 Norquist, Henry 132,66,67,65,98, 162,171 Oberlander, Kathleen 132,6,91,87, 96,40,79,12,58,21 Officer, Dianne 132,6,59 Owen, Rebecca 132,6,168 Pease, Michael 132,65,81 Pederson, Susan 132,6,40,185,36, 37,62 Perkins, Karol 132,6 Peters, Kathy Peters, Michele 132,6 Peterson, Theodore 132,6 Pirkl, Kathryn 132,6,173 Pitman, Janice 132,6 Plew2,1Kenneth 30,33,132,31,60, Poage, Linda 132,6 Powell, Cordelia 132,6 Powlison, Steven 133,6,65 Povxgnzag, George 133,6,14,41,161, Pruitt, Debrah l33,6 Purvine, Mary 133,6 Reck, Ronald Reece, Darlene 133,6,121,41 Reeder, Enid 133,6 Rodberg, William 133,65,81,40 Rood, Roy 32,33,133,6,101,62,14 Rowley, Vicki 133,6 Russell, Roxanne 133,6 Satrum, Judy 133,134,6,60,90,91, 66,67,40,161,79,180,183,173,1 Shadday, Michael 133,6,107,19 Sheets, Linda 130,133,6,40,79,180 Shultz, Charles l33,6,121,101 Smith, Cynthia 133,6 Stafford, Dannie 133,6,66 Stafford, John l33,101,41,160, 106,107 Stevens, Jeff l33,31,6,62 Sullenger, Charlotte Thacggcgry, Donald 133,6,66,67,41, 1 Thelander, Jerome Thompson, Daniel 133,6 Thronson, Linda 134,6,89,179 Tienhaara, Pamela 134,6,66 Todd, Linda 134,6,38 Tolleson, Linda 134,6 Tomminger, Kristy 134,6 Turner, Scott 134,101,41,116,l17, 26,85,12,13,111,8 Tyler, Janet 134,66,65,89,79 Uitto, Paul 134,101 Vandehey, Susan 134,6,58 Vegge, Rosemary 134,6 Walch, Larry 134,6 Watts, Charles 134,6 Welch, Jeanne 134,6 Welle, Richard l34,124,6,121,104, 161,79,107,167 Wells, Marilyn Wheatley, Kristin 135,6 White, Marshall 135,6,66,67 Wicklund, Thomas 127,135,101,24, 41,116,117,161,6,92,79,58, 111,19,170 Wilson, Roselie 135,6,66 Wires, Sylvia 135,6,9l,l84,173 Wolf, Raymond l35,6 Woodman, Michael 135,6,74 Wynn, Dennis 135,101,84 Yoder, James 135,1 Junior Class Index Ackley, George 137,65,56 Alexander, Sheryl Irene 137 Austin, Wayne 137 Bachelder, Danny 137 Becker, Ricky 137 Belding, Charlotte 137,69 Belding, Michael 137 Benedict, Dave 137,101,115 Bennett, Susan 137,60,98,179,39,1 Berger, Mark 137,117 Bevens, Terry 137,64,65,89,121,1 Bonser, Beth 137,32,33 Bostic, Bill 137 Bradford, Deborah 137 Bradford, Raymond 137 Brooks, Dale 137,7,181 Broomfield, George 137,57 Burghardt, Dale 137,101,41,181 Burley, Douglas 137 Burroughs, Laura 137 Buys, Tim 137 Carothers, Myron Lee 137 Carpenter, Peggie 137,35 Clark, Dena 137 Clark, Phyllis 137 Coleman, Daniel 137,101,115 Collins, Dennis 137,101,177 Coolbaugh, Dorothy Crawford, Georgia l37,90,66 Cunningham, Steve l37,143,64,65, 170,11 Dahl, Susan 137 Daniels, Gary 137,65,l86 Daugherty, Connie 137,89,79,177, 10 Deardorff, Alan 137,178 Deardorff, Judy 137,78,79,178 Deck, Corey 66 Dickey, David 137,101 Donalson, Gary 138 Droz, Deborah 138 Durfee, Janet 138 Dworschak, Myrtle 138 Eby, Mike 138,65 Egbert, Richard l38,6,68,l ll Edmunds, Dean 138 Emch, Lynda 138 Englehart, Crystal 138,90 Ettestad, Gail 138 Evans, Harold 138 Faulhaber, Gary 138,101,181,111 Faulhaber, Jo Ann 138,111 Ferlan, Shirley 138,94 Finney, Pam 138,140,31,183 Fisher, Keith 138 Ford, Diane l38,140,66,67 Fourier, Janine 138,89,18l,10 Frankin, John 138 Gahler, Joyce 138,66 Gambell, William 138,65,l21 Gardner, Marceil 138,66,18 Gehl, Janet 138,66 Getner, David 138 Gifford, Charlene 138,l36,23,94, 36,166 Goldsby, Micheal 138,177 Green, Henry 138 Gresham, Marlin 138 Grirgnlii Raymond l38,65,25,103, , 1 Guild, Lavern 138,66,67,65,l15, 106,107 Gusterine, Linda 138 Haarsager, Kenneth Hansen, Janice 138,41,178,52 Harris, Francis 138 Hatch, Kowyla 138,90,66 Hauptman, Robert 138 Haynes, Kathryn 139,60,14,79 Kecker, Rhea' 139,65 Herring, Janine 139,60,65,98,l8,39 Hettman, Greg 139,24,79,107 Hill, Chester 66 Hilton, Teresa 139,142 Hobart, Roxie 139 Hordichoke, James 139,101 Hottell, Signe 139 Hudson, Teresa 139 Hull, Sandra 139,66,86,87 Husbands, Edward 139 Imdieke, Bruce 139 Je1i,Joleen 139,65,24,18 Johnson, Herby 139,115 Johnson, Kathy 139 Johnson, Patricia 139 Jones, James 139,22 Kelley, Derril 139 Kendall, Lalma 139 Kerr, Delores 139 King, John 139 Kirby, Bill 139 Knock, Tom 139 Kock, Marilyn 66 Koch, Steve 139,103 Krieg, Loren 29,75,180 Kuschnick, Vicki 139 Landon, David 139 Lantz, Daniel 140,64,65,101,l17, 85,107 Ledbury, Jimmy 140 Lefever, Dan 140,186 Link, Brad 140 Link, Loren 140 Logan, Kathy 140,66 Loob, Michael 70 Maben, Richard 140,180 Marson, Jeff 140,6,115,169 Martin, Steven 140,101,84,180, 114,115,173 Mcfiuller, Anthony 140,66,101,84 15 McEachran, Mark 140 Mclntyre, Marcelline 140,65 Melum, Arla 140,136,41,94,180 Moenke, Tommy 140,92 Monroe, Elin 140,66,96,79 Moore, James L. 140,l0l,l05,107 115 Moore, Nancy L. 140,66 Moran, Craig 140 Matt, Henriette 140 Muffet, Nancy 140,79,94 Muilenburg, Scotte 140 Nelzen, Shirley Lynn 140,136,39 Newell, Curtis J. l40,65,46 Newell, Mike 140 Niday, Richard E. 56,140 Nightingale, Charles 140,188,1 Norquist, Don 140,136,65,12,13 Nuszbaum, Barbara 140 Officer, Dean S. 140,101,103,177, 181,111 Oglesby, Connie 140,183 Olsen, Eric Allen 140,65 Olsen, Steven 141,66,101,100,111 Orcutt, Diane 141 Oren, Leslie 141,66 Packard, Jack 141 Parazoo, Michael 141 Pederson, Thomas 141 Philpot, Gaylea 141,66,67,98 Poppe, Jeff 141,179,114,115,107 Potter, Sandra C. 141,39 Powell, Harrison 141,101 Rath, Susan L. 141 Ray, Billie Dean 141,66,62 Reasoner, Rosalee A. 141 Reece, Carol 141 Rhoades, Laura 141 Richert, Linda 141 Rickard, Marilyn 141,66 Robbins, Betty Jean 141 Roberts, Terry 141,101 Rogers, Mike 141 Roley, Tim 141 Roots, Lavanna 141 Rosenow, Diane 141,87 Rudishauser, John M. 141,115 Sadilek, Thomas D. 141,101,111 Sauvain, Dewayne 141 Schiewe, Dorie A. 141 Schmidt, Mark 141,92 Schnack, Nancy 141,7,60 Schneider, Donadee 141 Schultz, Marlin R., Jr. 14l,65,l77 Schultz, Robert S. 141 Schuster, Camille R. 141 Segal, Robert 141,111 Sether, James 141,79 Shaw, Steven L. 141,101,115 Sheffield, Deborah 142 Shuey, Mark L. 142,117 Schultz, Carolyn 142 Simmons, Karen 142,66 Sjothun, Lee 142,l01,84,107,l 80, 183,185 Slate, James 142 Slining, Virginia 142 Stafford, Dennis 142 St. Clair, Marilyn D. 142 Stiglbauer, Ann 142,14 Storey, Coleen 142,66 Syrock, Bill 142 Timmons, John 142 Toll, Carolyn 142,18 Tonissen, Garry M. 142,117 Uhrig, Gerald P. 142,115 Walch, Joann 143,72 Weidner, Naomi 143,31,66 Wells, Jeri 143 Wheatley, Sylvia 143 Whitaker, Sally 143,66,67,65 Wiederhold, Sandie 143 Wilkerson, Julie 143 Willeford, Kenneth 143,115 Williams, Ida Lou 143,66,67 Williams, Judy 143 Willmschen, Eddie 143,111 Wilson, Lavern K. 143 Wilson, Mary Alice 143 Wood, Beverley 143,178,180 Wood, Robert 143 Woolhiser, Terry 143 Wyland, Cathy 143 Wyland, Connie S. 143,29,66,67, 88,89,14,8 Young, Richy 143 Zielinski, Craig 143,101,115 Sophomore Class Index Adamscheck, Joanne 145 Alexander, Marie 145 Alrriczzgd, Steve 145,65,l20,121,l5, Amaya, Rudy 145 Anderson, Eldon 145,92 Andrews, Shirley 145 Applebee, Debbie 145 Bailey, David 145 Barnet, Keith 145 Baurer, Linda 145 Beaubien, Denise 145 Belding, Pat 145,31,170 Bennett, Dan 145,111 Bentley, Louise 145,177 Benfz, Lanny 145,144,79,186,107, Berna, Brenda 145 Bevens, Sally 145,144,96,121,79 Bidney, Jan 145 Bidney, Joann 145 Black, Robert 145 Blackman, Peggy 145 Blackman, Richard 145,103,105 Blackman, Ron 145,103 Blaser, Evelyn 145 Brand, Tersa 145 Brewton, Daniel 145 Brown, Debra 145 Burden, Dennis 145,103 Burlingame, Beverly 145 Bums, Roy 145 Bystrom, Jane 145,79 Capasso, Patti 145,86,94,10 Carson, Dayle 145 Carson, Zebra 145 Cason, Crystal 146 Cepica, Curtis 146 Clark, Evelyn 146,87 Cline, Christine 146,66,67,l78 Coleman, Diane 146,121 Coleville, Danny 146 Courson, Bobbi 146 Craig, Karla 146 Cramer, Patrick 146,103 Crawford, Rickey 146 Cunningham, Gale 146 Daniels, Gwen 146,66,186 Day, Tim 146 Day, Tom 146,38 Dibala, Richard 146,79,117 Diel, Gary 147 Donoldson, Connie 146 Dunrud, Denise l46,29,14,10 Dvorak, Ken 146,117 Early, Jeffrey 146,111 Egbert, Steve 146 Elmore, Charlene 146 Englehart, Sonja 146 Ennis, Doug 146 Erland, Charles 146 Exton, Bruce 146,115 Falta, Gary 146,72 Fisher, Robert 146,117 Foley, Brenda 146 Foster, John 146,52 Freitas, Peter 146 Funderburgh, Richard Gambell, Daniel 146,65,121,47, 107,51 Gaskill, Debra 146 Gibbons, Cheryl 146,150,87 Goldsby, Larry 146,104 Gorbett, Clinton 146,103 Graves, Patty 147,89,63,35 Grazier, Roger 146,147 Gresham, Lyle 147 Guild, Bruce 147,52 Gunvaldson, Nancy 147,9O,98,121, 17 Gusterine, Aleta 147 Hammons, Michael 147,103,79 Harvey, Eldon 116,117,84 Heckard, Ralph 147,65,41,l03 Heinz, Anita 147,144,96,121,10 Heinz, Sharlene 147 Helmig, Penny 147 Helvey, Debra 147 Hepler, Tom 147,117 Hess, Oliver 147 Hill, Gary 147 Hoffman, Elaine 147,87 Hogland, Dudley 147,103,110,16, 111 Holman, Melinda 147 Hostman, Richard 147 Howard, Henry 147,103,117 Imel, Sandra 147 Isbell, Mike 147,103 Itschner, Roxie 148,98,41,10 Jefferson, Jim 148 Jenkins, Teresa 148 Johns, Linda 148 Jones, Marilyn 148 Johnson, Raymond Jones, Kim 148 Kearney, Nanette 148,88,70,11 Keefer, Katherine 148 Kessner, Richard 148,104,111 Kieling, Dean 148 Kilmer, Nancy 148 King, Ida 148 King, Tom 148,104,117,107 Knock, Jeanie 148 Knowlton, Belva 148,90 Knudson, Tom 148,65,117,107 Kraxberger, Roseanne 148,31,88 Kropf, Connie 148,66,67,65 Kropf, Curtis 148 Krupicka, Paul 148,65,117 Lais, Kris 148,17,1l Lais, Loralee 148 Landis, Lawrence 148,67 Lantz, John 148,41,103,79,107 Lawson, Parry 148,185 Lehman, Susan 148,65 Lewis, Teresa 148 Linck, Jean 148 Lionberger, Stephanie 148 Looney, Lester 148 Lupinek, Jim 148,111 Maben, Shannon 148 Manes, Marilyn 148,66,70 Martin, Jan 148 Mautz, Patti 148,65,89,10 May, Rob 149 McCuller, Vondalae 149 McDonald, Danny McKinley, Mike 8,149,116 Meter, David 149 Moore, Roselind 149,66 Nail, Diane 149,42 Naylor, Dwight 149 Naylor, Linda 149 Nichols, Pam 149 Nightengale, Mary Alice 66 Olson, Jack 149,66 ' Olson, Shirley 149 Orem, John 149,103,53 O'toole, Mary Kay 149,150,96 Padilla, Gloria 149 Palmer, Mike 149 Parr, James 149 Parr, Michael 149,22,115 Pederson, Mark 149,177,180,l17 Pederson, Nancy 147,149,40.79 Perkins, Larry 149 Peterson, Tony 149 Piper, Marcia 149,65 Pirkl, Annette 149 Powers, Frank 149 Pownall, Daniel 149, 103 Proffitt, George 149,117 Quade, Melinda 149 Radford, Lora 149 Ray, Susan 149 Reck, Dennis 149,111 Reece, Linda 149 Reeder, Steve 149 Rivers, Mark 149,65 Robertson, Vickie 149,31,66,89, 79, 177 ,1 1 Robinson, Ray 150,104 Rode, Willie 150 Rogers, Icel 150,11 Roots, Kenette Ross, Diane 150 Russell, Michael 150 Sanders, Paul 150 Schaer, Katherine 150,66 Schneider, Victor 150,23 Schultz, Annette 150 Seely, Ann 150,11 Shadday, Karen 150 Shaver, Wanda 150 Sheets, Randy 150,4O,117 Smith, Donald 150,65,101,117,107 Smith, Michael 150,177,115 Steininger, Rodney 150,54 Stevenson, Johnny 150,103,115 Sullenber, James 150 Swigart, Keith 15 0 Tapp, Gale 150 Teeples, Gloria 150 Thompson, Linda 150 Toll, Colleen 150,66,22 Tolleson, Mariane 151,65 ,41 Turner, Larry 151,103 Turner, Lois 151 Traaen, Bruce 151 Treadway, Debbie 151 Uitto, Barbara 151 Vandehey, Judith 151,80 Wagner, Janet 151 Wagner, Jim 151,107 Walch, Colleen 151 Walker, Gayla 150,151,86,40 Watson, Pat 151,79 Weber, Alfred 151 Weber, Susan 151 Weidner, Pat 151,42 Welch, Judy 151,65 Welle, Mike 151,103,116,117,184, 185 ,106 ,1 07 Wendal, Susan 151 White, Janet 151,11 Willbroad, Virginia 151 Willeford, Vincent 151 Williams, Susan 151 Wilson, Butch 15l,29,103,115,107 Wilson, Donna 151,66 Wilson, Linda 151 Wolf, Margaret 151 Wood, John 151,115 Wood, Roger 151,l17,84,85,107 Woodman, Mitch 151 Wynn, Lori 151,144,87 Yoder, Louise 151 Young, Patricia 151,65 Zawicki, George 151 Zielinski, Karen 151,71,11 Freshmen Class Index Amaya, Candelario 153 Anderson, James 153 Attenberger, Sally Barnett, Larry Baughman, Mark 153 Beardslee, Sharon 153 Beatty, Jed 153,107 Berreth, Robert 15 3,107 Bevens, Peggy 153,18 Bissell, Mary 153 Bitz, Joseph 15 3 Blake, Jim 153,103 Blake, Sandra 153 Booth, Robert 153 Brown, Fred 153 Bruce, Gilbert Burroughs, Diane 153 Busch, Arnold 153 Caldwell, Jean 153 Calkins, Cindy 153 Carson, Steven 153 Chapelle, Susan 153 Choate, David 153 Choate, Pamela 153 Christner, Gordan Christner, Pamela 153 Clark, Beverly Clark, Norman Colville, Mike 153 Coolbaugh, Elsie 153,11 ' Cramer, Michael 153 Crawford, Grant 153,103 Crook, Robert 153 Cunningham, Sam 153 Davis, Ellan 153,11 Dawson, Anthony 153 Deardorff, Jackie 153 Demeritt, Randy 153 Dickey, Leslie 153,103,79,107 Droz, Janet 153,65 Early, Alice 154 Edmunds, Donna 154 Edwards, Debra 154,65 Emmert, Diane 154,58 Ettestand, Lyle 154 Exton, Debra 154 Falta, Fred 154,117 Fawcett, Wayne 154 Frenstermacher, Gary 154,54 Finney, Seth 154,152,79 Forbis, Catherine 154 Forest, Ronald 154 Foster, Frances 154 Free, Gary 154 Free, Martha 154 Funk, Myra fSueJ 154 Gabbard, Peggy 154 Gehl, Timothy 154 Gibboney, Debra 154 ' Giberson, David 154,103 Goldsby, Lorna 154 Gorbett, Mary 154 Graves, Cheryl 154 Gregerson, Sheryl 154 - Grimm, Sharon 154,65 Guild, Wayne 154,107 Hadley, David 154 Hall, Brian 154 Hampton, Richard 154 Hansen, Jeffrey 154,103,117,1 11 Harvey, Randy l54,103,44 Hawke, Debra 154 Headiick, Charles CBobJ 154 Hecker, Beth 154 Hepler, Denise 154 Hemandez, John 155,107 Hilton, James 155,156,103,116 Hinkle, Keith 155 Hobart, Karen 155 Hoffman, Julie 155 Howard, Diane 155,40 Howard, Mark 155,29,176,107 Hudson, Kenneth 155 Hull, Dennis 155 Huiras, James 155,40,103,117,107 Hunter, Maria 155,65 lmholt, Denise 155 Jackson, Carl CEddieJ 155 Jeli, Michael 155,107 Job, Ricky 155 John, Pamela 155 Johns, Peggy 155 Johnson, Glen 155,107 Johnson, Martin 155 Jones, Gene Kauffman, Brenda 155 Kelley, Sheril 155 Kennedy, Karen 155 Keslar, Bruce 155 Knudson, Loretta 155,41 Koos, Mary 155,79,18 Koos, Mike 155 Kraxberger, Allen 155,64,65,15, 104,115 Kropf, Kenneth 155 Larson, Georgia 155 Ledbury, Sally 156 Lefever, Debbie 156 Lewis, Eric 156 Lindquist, Edwin 156 Link, Randy 156 Littleton, Luanne 156 Lucht, Debra 156 Manes, Mark 156,107 Mazingo, Patty 156 McCain, Lori 156 McGlasson, Melinda 156 McEwen, Don 156,115,107 Melum, Kenny 156,152,65,15,41, 103,79,12,13,107 Monroe, Dan 156,107 Moran, Susan 156 Morris, Janet 156 Morris, Mary 156,29 Muffett, Dean 156,103,79,115,107 Muilenburg, Terrence 15 6,92 Myers, Robin 156,66,67,65,103, 115,107 Nail, Gary 156 Nail, Larry 156 Nealeigh, Ricky 156 O'Dea, Olsen, Micheal 156,49 Clair 156,65 Olsen, Freddie Goeb 156 Olson, Karen 157 Orem, Joseph 157,50 Ousley, Diana 157 Padur, Micheal 157,177 Palanuik, Ronald 157 Panttaja, Alice 157 Pelles, Mary 157 Peterkin, Starlie 157 Plewe, Debra 157 Powlison, Kathleen 157 Pownall, Jennean157,152,79 Quaintance, Larry 157 Ramsay, Ilene 157,79 Ray, Jeffrey 157,117 Reasoner, Phyllis 157 Reece, Dany 157,103,117,111 Reece, Duane 157 Rickard, Patti 157 Rickard, Robert 157 Robertson, Stanley 157,65,l21,l04 Roley, Karen 157 Rollins, Deborah 157 Ross, Steven 157,115,107 Rowley, Lonny 157 Satterlield, Troy 157 Sauvain, Delaine 157 Sawtell, Maryellen 157,152,79 Schiewe, Robin 157 Schoenborn, Shirley 157 Schuster, Amanda 157,47 Shapland, Evelyn 157 Shaw, Pamela 157 Shaver, David 157 Shuey, Scott 157 Simms, Ron 157 Skaggs, Susan Slining, Judy 15 8 Smith, Becky 158 ' Smith, Ronald 158 Stafford, Ed 158,103,117,107 Stanberg, Sandra 158 Staneart, Gary 158,103,115 Stevenson, Veronica 15 8 Sevanson, Chris 158 Taaffe, Steve 15 8,107 Tapp, Ruth 158 Taylor, Louise 158 Teeples, Robin 158 Thackery, Rita 155,158 Thompson, Gene fEdJ 158 Thronson, Laura 15 8,179 Todd, Wendy 158,72 Tolleson, Helen 15 8,79,45 Tolleson, Judy 15 8 Toney, Bruce 158,102,117 Tucker, Vicki 158 Tyler, John 158,65,103,1 17,107 Vories, Steve l58,7 Walch, Carol l58,89,25,35,34 Waldorf, Monte 158 Walton, Neil 158 Weigel, Danny 15 8,102 Wells, Candyce 15 8 Wentzel, Ryan 158,65,115 Wheatley, Nicola 15 8 White, Lisa 158 Williams, Valerie 158,89,45 Wilson, Jeanie 158 Woodman, Monica 158 Faculty Adams, James 136,101,105,48 Beatty, Richard Beck, Stephen 59,171 Mrs. Bennett 81 Berger, Robert 144 Berlik, Robert 152,48,107,50 Blatchford, Gale Brady, Marlene 7,124,81 Bremmer, Micheal 117,107 Bross, Gerald 55 Buckovic, Richard 55,174 Capasso, Ralph l64,79,74 Mrs. Clark 77 Coats, William Crisman, Leo 75,76,171 Eachus, Fae 42,44 Eyman, Dorothy 136,80,59 Fox, Victor 101,84,117 Franklin, Don 48 Friedrich, Verlaine 80 Gail, Terry 144,103,115,50 Gardner, Harry Gardner, Royal 57 Geddes, Allan l24,102,117,84,85, 48,49,171 Gifford, Charles Mrs. Grieg Hogland, Wes 136,15,111 Mrs. Hull 80 Humiston, William 65,170,171 Inglis, Lekoy 124,103 Jeffries, Randolph 80 Mrs. Krivonen 81 Kuykendall, Jo 80,71 Lantz, Pat 77 Marsh, Earleen 152,43,45,171 Martell, Isabel McLaughlin, Thomas 42,44,l71,170 Mitts, Gungadene 69 Morelli, Albert 48 Munly, Robert 80,171 Parsons, Ann 71 Pederson, Betty 71 Pratt, Frances 43,45 Quade, Eugene Mrs. Radosewich 81 Rivers, William 121,50,51,173 Roberts, James 74,168,173,172 Roth, Kenneth 55 Salzer, Bud Sandgren, Delmer 104,115,50 Schlimgen, Loretta 42,44 Schlimgen, Thomas 144 Schlottman, Ronald 43,48,45 Mrs. Shriever 81 Struss, Harry 59,174 Vanderwal, Stan 66,67,170 Walkup, Georgia 43,45,171 Walter, Margaret Walter, William 65 Watson, Roger Williams, Diane 42,44 Mrs. Wise 77 Mrs. Wood 81 Wood, Timothy 103,48,49 Yann, Judy 121,173 School Board . Melvin Satrum 76 . Raymond Sether 76 Glendon Andrews 76 Harold Wood 76 Charles Tyler 76 ' Custodians, Cooks, and Busdrivers Howland, Mrs. Frances 82 Kock, John 82 Miettunen, Ray 82 Norquist, Hank 82 Andrews, Mr. R.W. 7,82 Dugan, Marcus 82 Hauptman, David 82 Norquist, Mrs. Violet 82 Pederson, Ora 82 Pirkl, Tony 82 Ray, Mrs. Eleaner 82 Renzema, John 82 Walden, Walt 82 Davenport, Dick 55555 4' 5 F' 2 E Y 7 7 4 4 ,, . Q 'I .W Into the night the people march: Where to, What Next?', 1 192 FISCHEL YEAHBUDKS IND. QB' .ff Ax. ., 1. F.3., .., ' fi!--, ff' A -1. ,' - W. -535,4 n.. V W -'-w A-ix.- 1 'j.,AQ4,,4 . 0,1 rf.: 'P' Y, A 4 x 4 1 . 4 1 I 1 1 X k '51 s , , . ,,w.v- 'v---- - '-H1 ,7..TTa'-UG-jk l V . ,Ua- 4:-M , . ,g,1' 4 ,4- I -1 -.3--. if v- . , n -, - . f. I. 'sl' f ' ,, -7 0 , Alix pl' 1 .-, 1. V , , ' ' wwf ' an ' .7 '. 'v f U . , -- 1 . 5 ,4 , Q1 Q. Q . il --1 . 'P' 9 Ia, , I - ' .Alt . : fa 5, ,. . it A -f' ,Q -- A ,Y l...,' fig W. ,Q ,. -4, -A . 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