Woodburn High School - Wohiscan Yearbook (Woodburn, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

. 1 N .ri 0' u . 0 ,A-19' 1,1 sly' 45' x WUHISCAN 1969 Woodozmoz Hzgb Soboo! Woodburn, Oregon 97071 Photo Essay Going Places . . . Our Year Found Us On the Move Shuitling through Autumn Leaves and Cool Winter Winds , . Student Government . . , American Field Service Student ,,..., Day , , Events Homecoming , , Sports Football, , . Basketball , , Wrestling, , , Organizations Gymnastics , , Rally ..... Hi-Liners . . Activities Assemblies , , , Tahitian Dance , , Senior Class Play , , , , , , , Plowing through Deep Snow to Soft Spring Showers . . Events May Day , , Prom . . Sports Baseball . . Golf ........ Track ........ Athletes of the Year, , Organizations Boosters. . Lettermen . . Band .... Choir, , , Wohiscan , Wireless . . . AFS ........ FFA and FBLA . . GAA ........... FHA ............ FTA and Cadet Teachers , . IRL and MUN Delegates . . NHS ..... ....... Activities Sadie Hawkins Dance . . Junior Class Play ....... .... .... Breezing through a Pastel Spring Going Places in the Summer Sun, . . Memorium . . , Seniors . . . Graduation , , Juniors .... Sophomores . . Dedication, , . , . Administration , , Faculty ..... Advertisements . . 14 16 17 18 22 28 33 38 40 44 46 48 50 54 60 64 66 68 71 72 73 74 76 78 80 81 82 83 84 86 88 90 92 94 98 99 114 117 125 134 136 137 147 E Cencgmfeeleefeens mee! Sincere Best Wishes fe G60VCg6 LeDeeex From the Clezss of '69 '70 emu' '71 George joins with Mr. Rayon, Mr. Simons, and Jack Linscott in unfor- gettable pep skit at fall assembly. Senior section got plenty of spirit from George in fall, but was not quite the same the rest of the year without him. But, he made up for this by attending May Day celebration and taking part in Graduation exercises. The arrows of change pam! to the fzzfmfe. L I am Cgemcg places On the mn, I am always moving in new aerecteeas in the san. My decisions will move and shape sbzmcge. 33 -A ii 32 K, N. J P S - 17? I am going places. On the go, I am always moving with aefeffmmafim ana fpaa that will animate my momentum. K I ' , a J 1 1-. 9 VY f- :f.f f f' M' 1' 'rug 1 L. L ?ff ?f .A Q xv '- .., W- ' W ,, aMs . , ,,,,, . l'W! Aiiei moving with spirit impresses emi! involves eeeiyeiie. ' . Nfyffj fb- m kwa I.. , 1 is ' r- nbfl' . fv -, ' H I 'r' V' hr ,4 .' 54 Sbzzfflmcg Thmzzcgb Autumn Leaves amp! Crisp Wmfeff Winds Student Council accomplished several significant changes: a sub-division of the Council came in the formation of Inner- Club Council, whose purpose is to co- ordinate and help organize club and class activitiesg a new, revised con- stituti on became proof of hard work and co-operation. 14 E, melem' eeiy zfeseeiemi Geuy ezwlq v wwf Executive Cotuicilz Mary Ann Hanel, Sec- retaryg Kevin Ferguson, Second Vice-Pres.g Wally Ramsay, First Vice-Pres.g Gary Hawley, Student Body President. Student Government ,eats W, R Reg Room Representatives and Alter- nates: Linda Love, Rhonda Ahlson, Grace Dinges, Duane Smith, Debby Kocher, Ellie Clark, Esther Christensen, Mike Garner, Patty Waite, Rick Wakefield, Mary Nelson, Lagea Flora, Ray Herrara, Peggy Blomenkamp, Dennis Koerner, Debby Stalnaker, Dennis Olson, Karen Hogue, Linda Obrist, Mary Hinsvark, Marla Enos, Joan Barbour, Sandy LeFebvre, Mark Mease, Penny Garlock, Karen Dinges. Inter-Club Council of Class and Club Presidents: Kevin Ferguson, Second Vice-Pres. g Larry Ettner, IRL, Jerry Mannenbach, Senior Class, Linda Wolier, Boosters, Peg Reichenbach, FBLA, Patty Waite, FTAg Vicky Roetzel, Wohiscang Arnie Lewis, Soph. Classy Mike Henkes, Lettermeng Jon Black, NHS. Not Pictured: Babe Weatherill, Rallyg Mary Blomberg, Hi-Liners, Gary Roberts, AFSg Patsy Boyle, FHA, Leonard Seaton, FFAg Craig Rappe, Junior Class. Siriano Marcoccia left his sunny town of Savona on the Italian Riviera to join Wally Ramsay and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ramsay in Woodburn Siriano's list of favorite sports grew with his introduction to football, bas- ketball and all the others he became so enthusiastically involved with this year. In Italy Siriano takes part in competition on a soccer and on a cycling team. For relaxation he finds listening to modern music and singing Italian songs the best pastime. .ewumv WK ' 1. x XX K X ,, I Lyy - , s I at X ' if f '-ef x J 5. X X I S 21765710 Leewes Us with Smiles emo! Memwfeey IKM:-nv fren- i Included in the activities for the annual AFS day was a morning assembly in which Siriano intro- duced each of his guests, attendance of a Rotary luncheon, an after-school visit to the Weatherill H if home, and a banquet in their honor at Nellie ' Muir Grade School, 16 we ,df 1 eelk Together, Talk Together 4, W X!! ' I 49' A2 53? 3 T, 4 N, Zi 1 I , 1 ,1 XZ- We will miss Siriano and his wide smile, flashing eyes and happy hell0. We will especially remember his vibrant contributions to class discussions in Modern Problems and Composition, his singing trips to Mt. Angel, his going out with the boys, his bike- riding around town, his attendance at con- ventions and Mock United Nations, going on skip day with seniors, his notorious adven- tures in the senior class play, and the u.n- forgettable going-away party. We shared laughs, jokes, and even serious timesg talks with Mr. Fontanini and so much more, We'll miss you, Siriano. Don't forget us. Foreign exchange students visiting Siriano and WHS students this spring, included Henriette Smitts, Netherlandsg Susan Garden, Rhodesia, Monica Acuna, Argentinag Abbas Yongacoglu, Turkeyg Gebremeskele Hailu, Ethiopiag Christine Hettner, Germanyg Jorge Ponce, Argentinag Cecilia Tamn, Swedeng Phitsomai Bunsongsikul, Thailand, and Franca Zvcalli, Italy. in Af? ,, ,- .MW1 .M We Z ,meme H 'VV' M v zzem Gmce i , Ma.. Senior Princess: Patty Waite Escorted by Prince: Mike Henkes Queen: Grace Di es Ji Junior Princess: Rosena Kunze Escorted by Prince: Duane Smith Hg Sophomore Princess: Karen Stalnaker Escorted by King: Wally Ramsay There's No Place Like Home enveloped the Spirit of this year's Homecoming activities. Various clubs displayed their enthusiasm through their participation in the planning of the many events. The three classes kicked off the week with a poster contest, which set the Juniors apart with Spirit honors as winners of the competition. A police escort, treks through the City Hall and Cliff's Tavern, and the great turn-out of students brightened the Oct. 31 Serpentine through town. Pep Talks, the Court announcement, and the Rally aided the blazing Escorted by Prince: Greg Opitz Bonfire sponsored by the Lettermen in rousing Spirit for a Bulldog football victory. Unbelievable Spirit roared throughout the gym and into the streets during Friday's pep assembly and the car caravan to the game. This NO-Place-Like-Home Spirit helped spur the Bulldogs to gain their victorious 20-13 win over the Cascade Cougars. The Lettermen's soc-hop capped the excitement of the night, while the Booster and FHA Wizard of Oz enchantment on Saturday night allowed the semi-formal dance to crown the glorious events of Homecoming 1969. Right: Linda Obrist and Linda. Andrews rally Spirit, while Linda Love, left, entertains crowd during half-time of victory game. N 0 lace , 6' BorLfire's glow still shines in smiles at formal dance. X Like Homecoming Serpentine winds through town toward Bonfire, 21 F F f f , ixc,-:We As much a part of Homecoming tradition as anything is the rain, muddy field and players, soggy cheerleaders, Hi-Liners and court. This tradition seemed broken for the first half of the Woodburn-Cascade battle. Halftinie entertainers even looked forward to a dry field. Spirit Is Pride rf , IATA: ,f....'1A Dry thoughts faded as rainclouds opened up on the events below. Once again wetness reigned over Homecoming, But Spirit was not dampened as WHS players crushed the standing record of five previous homecoming losses and bulldogged the Cougars 20 to 13. nl 'IE ,,, .Lf 5,W,,, if , .ff-25542, A ,,,, Q, 4 , 3 , 13 .,.w,w'.af- aah, . n Q M, WWW Q ! SX ' 1 3' if I v i -V I .,x,,6.zj f' i ff' x ff xv-V x w fjlw. All those nights of sweat, hard Work, and desire the football team went through finally paid off. There could not have been a better Hugh Eller kicks off at North Marion game. time than Homecoming for it to happen. After dropping a hard-fought battle to Serra, the Bulldogs pulled to- gether and came up with a win that overshadowed the rest of the season as they beat Cascade. The last few games were enjoyable for the seniors, but many of them suffered from severe sentimentality because for them it was the last football they would play for WHS, mfsizfy amd fV Bulldogs Greg Ostrom - Captain All-Star Team Most Valuable Player 24 Front Row, left to right: Javier Reyna, Mike Gutzler, Charles Piper, Wayne Schoor, Gary Marshall, Allan Ringo, Mike Garner, Mike Cornwell, Pat Ring, David Blomberg, Steve Hamberger. Center Row: Head Coach Dale Yuranek, Jerry Mannenbach, Mike Ringo, Frank Bustamente, Mike Becker, Sam Jones, Greg Opitz, Wayne Taylor, Tom Mannenbach, Duane Smith, Scott Burlingham, Richard Bilyeu, Wayne Boyd, Azel Reyna. Mike Henkes - Co-Captain Mike Ringo Sam Jones All-Star Team All-Star Team All-Star Team Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Most Inspirational Rear Row Asslstant Coach B111 Croco Mlke Henkes, Jon Black, Greg Ostrom T1m Sterrenberg Gary Tapley Greg Gereaux, D1ck Hagg Greg N1ckol Dave Cornwell Lewis Arnold, Mike Nelson Raul Ranurez Jon Black All-Star Team Honorable Mention Mike Henkes - Co-Captain Frank Bustamante Mike Nelson Duane Smith Guard End End End, Haltback Mike Ringo C enter Mike Becker Guard Dave Cornwell Tackle Greg Ostrom - Captain Tackle, Guard B0 IO lflflll DQ it D I 1 I -LAI! I ll 3 .run u f 4 , 4. 1 ,,, , , Q' li sl ,, x 2 V ' I A ' , fo- ! .59 X 'g,l5f x I Q- ' sf ulldocg Efforts lffyvff This yea1 s Bulldog Basketball season left the fans hoarse but happy. Eight league wins and four losses tied the Bulldogs with Gladstone, already twice beaten by the WHS Hoopers. The Gladiators and 'Dogs met once more on the neutral Gervais court. Lots of action and excitement filled the gym as the score teetered between the teams. The final few minutes determined the winner with Gladstone edging Woodburn, 42-38. av A11-Star Jay Farman dribbles in to score against JFK. y.fs. , ,f Raul Ramirez surveys situation as he slinks into Trojan territory eelleiecgs Pierce in Varsity Basketball Bulldogs ended regular season play against John F. Kennedy High School of Mt. Angel with a 63-44. This Win left WHS with a league record of 8 Wins and 4 losses, equal to that of Gladstone. Cold shooting con- tributed to the Dogs' loss to Gladstone in the capitol conference playoff at Gervais. Gladiators won 42-38. The Stayton Eagles clinched the Capitol Conference title by defeating WHS Bulldogs for the second time. Dogs, coming from behind, fell one point short to lose 38-37. Jon Blac k C o-Captain At the annual Awards Banquet, Coach Yuranek gave honors to all the players for their efforts during the year. Jay Farmen was voted Most Valuable Player on basis of his rebounding consistencyg Raul Ramirez, Most Improved Player, and Bill Abbs, Most Valuable Player in practice on basis of his hard work over the past three years. Conference Jay Farmen Co-Captain All Conference Team Mike Nelson Jerry Mannenbach All Conference Team Honorable Mention Gary Hawley X-E3 ! i i i fm Numa i ,f,,,f. ., . mag, y . Scores and Spirit Hzgb for zzlldocgs :vs N llll QQ 1' alle.-'S 'I' ',, i S ,Q a - 3 3' Q A . Q , 'f': ': , V -Ji, y g VA A ' i mb ' , ,,,, . T ' I Bulldogs make it rough for 4- N A' .., J, M . W et, , ' .D :V A wa, VVVA Cascade. V get i Q gm, I f Am, ff V ,J I A Final' ,I D, I 4. , ,- - N ' 4 Q.E 4wLIn 4 ,,,,, , V, y if gg we-49+ JV Basketball finished a good season by defeating John F. Kennedy High School. Bulldogs had to come from behind to win 41-33. This marked the end of the season and left JV 'Dogs with an overall total of 13 wins and eight losses. Highlight of the year came with the defeat of Gladstone JV's 57-44 on Gladstone's court. JV Bulldog Basketball team: gy ,i We . , , . , all ,E at ff ..,,, ,,, ,-: J 4 2 K wi f .. A. F, L V 9' ww , A M 3, f 5' f, bww , 'W 4,W,ff . g,fgm, J -Wye ww ' 1, 1, J PM ,',f, V. L -7 umm rf ,,,,,, Q if lt Eg W , 4 ,W will ,ay Mtg, S f fff, if ff M f 4 M . f, 2 ww 4 5' f ffff M' Yr' ' wr W W ff .K 4' 5, rf 'V 6 Www y ,Q ' H-,M f 'wt ff f lg ' 1 'M f with M , .Q , YW. ' MMM! f gm ,i .dr ,f wef' M 1 - , , U W- ' ,W W f f W 'X .M M, A W Q? M, , Excitement ran high at each Bulldog X arsity Bas ketball game as WHS worked to third 1n d1str1ct eompetiti on. Arnie Lewis, Mike Garner, Bob 2 vm Q Wimrner, Dennis Olson Mike x lf' l ' , 5, , ,Q Y ' 1 , , . J '. ' Marshall, Doug Shrock, Wayne F V ' ' g Taylor, Scott Burlingham, Tom :ff H.. M K A ' 0 RAM! Thomson. 1 by H M f- ' 4. an W ,Q V ' V y . :,,1 J ,1 - W, 32 ,. K V Force aim difffljl ffestlmcg Strength mgjg ' Jim Fretwell puts the squeeze on his competition. Dave Lavier performs successful match. Hugh Eller comes out on top in semi final match with North Marion wrestler Not Pictured: Alan Ringo, Mike Lavier, Jim Fretwell, Joe Joe Blinov competes in JV home match. Blinov, Bob Cornwell, Ed Wonacott, Mike Canady. Wrestlers, Front Row: Jack Kent, Javier Reyna, Mike Gutzler, Gaylord Strand, Doug Ashland, Alfred Reyna. Back Row: Rick Bilyeu, Hector Aleman, Hugh Eller, Duane Smith, Sam Jones, Pat Ring, Richard Jones, Neil Carroll. lucaygy. ffm - u fn., .. f -- ,JK .iff - .-' 3 'w...f' :agua 5 Wrestlers Scare H zgb Q, ,,,,,.wf3-1 , . Javier Reyna - 130 lb. State Wrestler - 2 Place o r , g m fy W if I WHS Varsity Wrestlers can be proud of Richard Jones - 141 lb. Gaylord Strand - 115 lb. their sixth place notch in competition of State Wrestler A Sta-te Wfeetlef A-2 division of Oregon schools. Con- gratulations are due for Sam Jones, who Duane Smith - 163 lb- gained first place honors in the Oregon Hector Aleman - 191 lb. State Wrestler Wm 'E' Rick Bilyeu - Heavyweight Zaman' Mmaw-V A Sam Jones - 157113. State Wrestler - 1 Place Most Valuable Wrestler State Wrestling Tournament in his 157 lb. weight bracketg Javier Reyna, who earned a second place in 130 lb. Weight classg and Doug Ashland, who placed sixth in the 106 lb. division. Hugh Eller - 178 lb. f , . U ' 'V5fQff',wf'1i'wiGffwiiQj ,, -W l ,,,,, i . 1 A ii. The Woodburn wrestling team scored high with 41 points at the four-way wrestling tournament at the WHS gym under the direction of Coaches Simons and Rayon. The Bulldogs competed against the Philomath team who placed second at the tournament with 36 points. Suislaw third place team with 30 points, and Newport following with 10 points, Medal awards were given to the best wrestler of each weight division. The Bulldogs are proud to claim six individual champions receiving medals. These are WF? 98 lb. Alfred Reynag 106 lb, Doug Ashlandg 115 lb. Gaylord Strandg 130 lb. Javier Reynag 141 lb. Richard Jonesg and 157 lb. Sam Jones, Judges selected Sam Jones as the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. 36 4555. QW. ocgs G0 to fate February 14 and 15 a five-Way Wrestling tournament was held in the WHS gym. Several went to state representing our district. Saturday afternoon the score for first place tied at 75-75, Woodburn-Cascade, By Saturday evening Cascade led 1749 Woodburn following with 141g Gladstone 68g Gervais G59 and North Marion 56, Woodburn boys going to state: Second place Alfred Reyna 1981, Doug Ashland 11061, Gaylord Strand 11151g First place Javier Reyna 11231, Richard Jones 11361, Sam Jones 11481, Duane Smith 11571. -..,,M.n K . , K 5 1 i My 1 , V9 3 ,R 35 vw 'df-Gia K f 3 , , 'f M ' G .? W 3 meme Makes Gymnastics e 07772672665 P677t6Cf Gymnastics became a class in itself this year with Mr. Simons and Miss Thomas instructing both beginning and advanced students. Several performances were presented during the year, including an exchange assembly at Centennial and Stayton High Schools, half-time entertainment at the Donkey-Basketball game sponsored by the Jaycees, and May Day. The class involved Working out new routines and stunts, learning safety rules and spotting, learning to set up and take down equipment. The fun part of each class meeting came in getting out and putting away the mats. J Iron Cross proves perfectly executed on Rings by Javier Reyna, as xvell as on Uneven Parallel Bars by Jeanne Crowe. Above: Nancy Jennings performs perfect split maneuver on Balance Beam, while Aida Cantu and Alice Cardenas spot. Below left: Debbie Stanlnaker and Kathy Gorman practice Free Floor routine for May Day audience. Other gyninasts include Janet Cannivet, Barb Sawtelle, Nancy Foster, Becky Rice, Denise Ferguson, Pat Langdon, Patsy Boyle, Liz Stanerson, Pam Workman, Nancy Wolf, Greg Nichol, Dick Kuensting, Richard McNulty, Larry Hindinan, Mike Ringo, Dave Eder, Janie Garrison, Pat Ring, 39 Rally strives to achieve lots of pep, spirit and good sportsmanship, This year the girls joined fans to decorate halls, stadium, rooter buses and the boys' locker room with spirit posters to boost team and student spirit. The Rally also sponsored poster contests during Homecoming and bake sales and soc-hops during the year to pur- chase 3 megaphones. 'E iii Linda is up in the air with Bulldog M520 Ralb Sideline excitement at playoff game seen in faces of Barb, Babe and Kathy. victory, This year's Rally donated a Bulldog mascot to the school because We're proud of WHS Spirit and are glad to have been a part of it. - il.4 zmzbzf VJVSZZQI Ralb I J.V. Rally help keep the BULLDOG Spirit Going Strong during pep assemblies and by helping the Boosters at Varsity Basketball games. Hi-Liners Chris Welborn, Penny Garlock, Linda Wolfer and Carol Mathews show perfect stepping in May Day, Roaring '20's. Pep Assemblies get spirited dance from Hi-Liners. l i nr l l Girly Wm Honor Pizza dinner at Pietro's in Salem provided setting for awards presentation on Hi-Liner Night -On-The-Town. Kathy Vandehey was selected most improved juniorg Penny Garlock, most improved seniorg Nancy Samuel, clowng and most inspirational was Linda Wolfer, Mrs. Ruth Chapin, Girls' Counselor, acts as advisor. Hi-Liners pace through pinwheel in Windy routine. s Home from dance and drill competition, Hi-Liners seemed pleased with third place in the state. The group rated highest in poise, carriage, and precision, while doing quite well in synchronization and costume judging. ' s ' 4 4 l 5 'HQ l Exercises reflect football team's drills, while pom pons flutter in dance to Third Man Theme. Nancy Johnston gets caught out of step. Left to right: Susie Read, Carol Mathews, Patty Waite, Linda Wolfer, Nancy Johnston, Penny Garloek, Chris Welborn, Joyce Halter, Mary Blombcrg, Zena Kunze, Vicky Roetzel, Joan Barbour, Corina Garees, Marlene Johnson, Karen Hogue, Sandy LeFebvre, Kathy Vandehey, Marla Enos, Nancy Samuel, Becky Kahut, Cindy Brown. Missing: Marilyn Garlock, Bev Allen. Advisor: Mrs. Chapin. Greg Lytle and McNary entertain. F' 6 K X .. , sa- y 1 , . , K X . -. .. ,uw . -- , , -N y ,.. L ,, 4 . iff, ss ,, X . , X, f 1 - .-,, l W , .. we I Ns. 1 - l 1 v. K if 5- . N ,V f r - sf .- , . E, , is yy y gf il ' y i f ii - - ,, -En. . - N--N - -, .. Senior girls reveal secrets 46 DI-YOU w ss L e ' 1' i s rrfr ' i Assemblies: . Maggie Garcia toasts Atomic Energy Commission. Where the Aefzmz Is N Gary and Bob serenaded by lovely Stayton girls George LeDou.x gets attentions of Gary Marshall and Penny Kenfield while Mike Canady and George Ford watch for friends coming into dance. Q , QM? f ef' , , if First soc-hops in Fall seem to get largest turn-outs and often reflect happiness and high spirits of summer. .sy 3 e xii 'f , ' 1 .Voc-Hops Excitement of fast and slow dances never quite com- pares to anxiety seen in faces waiting their turn to dance. a X ff' W. ml M ld, , W '4 it - 4 Y Q w X W , :fm sv- ., ,Wg W 1 as J if va v , ff W av M r W V3 2 if f 46, W fa ' Z3 J, ', MM '--rf I f M W N j3'Q 60 , I fm haw- 1 N. . y I 'H - A 2, nf uni x , .,,,,, A Q 1 vff 3:-X , 2 A f . , iz' J tw ,L w- I .Y'f'? f?H W 5255: AAAA. - A Q I A,., .,,. .,4f',g' 225, '- 'Q ' L, 'ZZ NWJ 4 wygw ,ff ,, 'fl Aw, fc ,, -K W , ,aff ,ww i 4 I QW in I , QQQQLMLQV - , , ff A if J L, gv -f fi? if ,' f , ,f 'S L 4, 5 Q , Q , Q me 7 M I X 5 , 4' V 153 '?f'+ 51, if K 'i5'- 'SK .5 U ,, . 1 . dw K fl V ,I V ,mf - '-my ' Seventeen seniors appeared in the cast, while twenty-one seniors worked behind the scenes. Re- hearsals stretched over two months resulting in four perfect performances under the direction of Mrs. Janet Bowen, he ,i.., I V ,. 50 'K ' , ,.--- ' ,.,..-- 'G+' ,W ,w SEWZQVS lazy Ghouls Boys and Ghouls Together finds Dracula and wife, Letha, deciding to attract a husband for daughter, Dirga. They welcome young travelers to their youth hostel-home. Buddy, an American touring Europe, is ensnared with the help of Granny's potion, which kindles his love for Dirga, The en- counters of Buddy and his fellow travelers prove hilarious in several comic and blood-curdling scenes. All events end with Marvellini winning Dirga's love and Buddy returning to his senses and his fiance, Barbara. PRODUC TION STAFF Heather Carlyle .......... . ..... . . Patty Waite .. J oan Barbour Heather Carlyle , . , , Patsy Kacalek Janet Canuivet ,,,, , , Larry Hindman , , , , , Stage Manager Programs Prompters Advertising Lighting CAST Nancy Foster ...... Mary Hinsvark ,,.., Siriano Marcoccia . , Mike Warring .,,,,, Chris Welborn , , , Janet Carmivet , , . Jay Farmen ,,,,,,, Babe Weatherill . . . Kevin Ferguson .... Sana Miles ...... Kathy Abbs .... Linda Obrist . , , Kathy Gorman , , , Karen Wiggins . . . Wally Ramsay , , , Nancy Kneeland ,,,, Mike Nelson ,,,, Di rga Letha Dracula Buddy Barbara F ritzi Eddie Granny Marv ellini Ron Nancy Evelyn Merry Isabel Model S Frau Hubschniidt Hans fclockj 0 5 xv- , S5911 ,x , pn- FV 4' X K P ' 1 E , ' I I f .94 C Plewrrecg Threeecgh Deep, Sefz' Show fe Heewy Spring Showers 7 mem Namq Lee Foster Escorted QW Bob Millezf CROWN PRINCESS: Patsy Kacalek SENIOR ESCORT: Greg Ostrom any any om! JUNIOR PRINCESS: Becky Kahut JUNIOR ESCORT: Charles Piper SOPHOMORE PRINCESS: Tana Beck SOPHOMORE ESCORT: Greg Gereaux SOPHOMORE PRINCESS: Ellie Clark SOPHOMORE ESCORT: Mike Garner CROWN PRINCESS: Linda Obrist SENIOR ESCORT: Kevin Ferguson JUNIOR PRINCESS: Jacque Lavier JUNIOR ESCORT: Hugh Eller 55 4 5 Q, ,f , , 1 , M57 ,, ,I I ffff' Q5 N. . XI V '. ' N J ' , 1 W ,f . , , ,F if L ff , . ,q -r ' , 1 , , :' w, 'if' . .J 2: if ,K ,M Ji , W4 ,, V if mar' ,afqw 'G 009 a ' , , A ,.,f w if 'V 4 .A Ja. - 1 Q xy ' ly ig, X 'G 1 :W ,V x if Y' . ffm v . 2 ww W N,,,, M ,U -U? fiv' . , 1 1 F Y Mffff-22?'fm' 1-'Q -'VES ' ,K ,,2U,, , diy gk 5 gi 9? ' 1 fn sg- , E ' A 5 .j f. , , . , LA fl L Z 1 X , J 3 Q Eva? X! 9, , , 1 X W N0 f ,L 'D' r ,kgcf 'Mug Mu .. Wx V. wk. gf, 4 E .i ' n 5 ff Q Fifi? U ' xv vu E My z ,g xi ,if vs 5 5, NJ jf 4' 2.1.4 , ,- Greg Lytle wows audience with his big beat with accompaniment from Don Table-r's combo, The Stripper provided background music for devesting of hot rod by hoods Gary Roberts, Doug Ashland, Dave Lavier, and Javier Reyna. Children in the audience delight each year with Jack Linscott's trampoline performance as bumbling clown, Gary Hawley, Student Body President, presents gift in appreciation of Miss Thomas' hard work and devotion to this year's successful May Day program. ,elmorri Fees! Prem Cezm' Honored by femzezf Clem bove: Kathy glows in Queen Kathy Geffmem men M25 Welbom Happiness of the evening sparkles from couples as they dance to Court Waltz, , ,xt A .hwy -M w Fw? CROWN PRINCESS JOAN BARBOUR we gf' , Joan graciously accepts bouquet. ,f M ' 1 Under the capable leadership of Dick Koensting, the Junior Class played host to the Student Body at the annual Prom. Moments to Remember stemmed from a lush and leafy garden of pastel flowers and a canopy above the dance floor. Fountains, ponds and foot- bridges aided the guest band in providing music and soft atmosphere to this nostalgic end-of-the-year affair. 1 A l Queens Kathy and Chris and Princess Joan are escorted l to the dance floor, Above: Becky Rice steps lightly over bridge toward dancing area with her date, Neil Carroll. Other couples enjoy each other's company while dancing or while sampling provided refreshments. , Moments te Remember Mike Becker and Manager Mike Canady join Dave Cornwell on bench watching for Bulldog win. Mike Nelson pitches as Bulldog batter slams fast ball to zzlldocgs Gam League Honor Ken Triplett strikes out 14 batters to lead victory over J. F. Kennedy. Jay Farmen attends to outfield as Mr, Croco checks action. Woodburn's baseball team placed third in league standing behind Stayton and Gladstone. Mike Nelson, Wally Ramsay and Jerry Mannenbach were selected to the all-conference team. This was the second time for Nelson and Ramsey. Those who received honorable mention were Ron Garber and Sam Jones. Captains were Nelson, Jay Farmen, and Jon Black. Bulldog batters swing full force, as Jay Farmen and Sam Jones keep watchful eyes on bases. Jerry Mannenbach slides into first base as J. F. Kennedy player attempts to stop him. 4 65 Charlie puts power into his swing. Mike Gutzler lines up to putt. Then he airs his disappointment, Coach Kooyman shows form for Fairway drive. 66 Golf team relaxes between games. Left to right: Mike Gutzler, Doug Shrock, Mike Ringo, Dick Haag, and Charlie Piper. awfvqzwma f , , wm' :xnm JIM, ,,., . ' Doug Shrock, Alan 1 I Ringo, and Mike Ringo v iv is 5 concentrate on back- ? f7fQ'fQ ?f s2i Q' '37 fi ft ,Vw agen Swing mm' Sway with M14 . Bulldog golfers placed second in district and fourth in state. Mike Ringo was selected to the All-State A-2 Golf team as a result of his third place Win at the state meet held May 19, 20 at Glendoveer Golf Course in Portland. Woodburn tied with Seaside for 4th in the state, with Stayton lstg Vernonia Zndg and St. Mary's 3rd. Doug Shrock won seventh place in the state. Dick Haag devotes careful attention to sinking putt. Dave Blomberg runs the 440, while Kevin Ferguson takes a quick look to see if the ground is still there. Below: Trackmen in pole vaulting and jumping events: Raul Ramirez, Tom Thomson, Kevin Ferguson, Leonard Seaton. I ,,. i7'l.6L,61'77Z67'Z Sei the ace Javier Reyna and Pat Ring prove tough Varsity competitors mth discus Javelin and shotput. Jr. High boys practice for next yea.r's events. Track manager, Mike Coleman adjust start- ing block for Steve Hamberger, Mike Henkes shows strength and effort needed to win relay. Track relay shows Raul in winning position, Varsity Ru.nners: Jim Hagar, Azael Reyna, Mike I-Ienkes, Mike Becker, Leonard Seaton stretches for winning edge in district track and field meet. Mr, Simons, Assistant Track Coach, meets with Team Co-Captains Raul Ramirez and Mike Henkes, and Coach Pat Cary. JV Runners: Greg Opitz, Larry Anderson, Dave Blomberg, Doug Hamberger and Javier pivots in discus hurl' Steve Hamberger. Manager, Steve Winn, not pictured, 'ALJ . ' .. L ,dun ' ,,.,..-H ,s , Q fa, , gi v ,W LW! K , 69 Right: Long Jump by Karen Eller is observed by Mary Lou Arney, Miss Thomas and Jr. High girls. Center: Hurdles get clearance by Kathy Gorman, Ellie Clark, Debby Stalnaker, Below: Laura Asper sets time for Jr. High runners and Debbie Koppes and Debbie Kocher, Not Pictured: Nancy Wolf and Alice Cardenas. and Season mf Fmt Girly' Tmck Team 1 f ff if . 1 Q 1, Ia ' fZ.i i ,iii:?.f?lfl' .. , 1 , i an H ,fm J i , fa , M M A . M ' fi mg n 'Y l , L3 w . . . mv-1 , 52236 fa ., 'e'f'.:.1 me ..,, , Q-, ai, . - -f 44691, ,V ey MW, Q6 , . '- 'wiffm,-,, hLi',1'L+' 'LM' ' me , fr., 2 5 ' .1 f U- ., -ff-fr. J X i vv . , 1- a.A,,i.qa'igv.--f..qsaKj5,'e' ww mfg N g a., .ff ,VQSJQFK :Jilin A1 My -1-y1'!ai,., sf, siixftvq V 1 -5, L,n-5:-,.5,:52GJ,i3:,A.. , ,f A veg, , V if - B Q a . , .. V pew, ,F . w,, V - -gi, - 5-.5-ff: . . 054' 4, L X ,+V ' Q, - f wtw- fa ve . -jew, , ' Efq'-zZ'fr'vt:'?':5'LA-'Wes J ft- f f ' i f:fs ti2,' , ' WTF af , ' Placement of several events at the Girls District Track Meet at Regis High School proved the first WHS girls' track team to be successful. Coach, Ruth Thomas and the 15-member team seemed pleased with their successes: 3rd place - High Jump 7th place - Peggy Andrews 4th place - Javelin Sth place - Alice Garrison 80 Meter Hurdles Debby Stalnaker 100 Yard Dash Diane Miller -N 5'-1 i I ' X6 '+A iv , . , I ,MW , , ,f.. i 5 , ' Q ff W' nk :. ,, , . , r - .f a f'ee,. .. ' 1, . ., 'gfn w,,,f,,i1 .. in : ' V i f f 1' 1- 3 ' .1WW23Y'e A , '- mf -i at Q 2 2 1 : rr v mg -was --af. ww f ,-:,fea:f , -- . Q f ., . ..V ,ff fi'-i'3 w'? 7j L 'J 4' ' ,, ,VL .. 'rf ffff .M afzw:- Mwwre,,ea,w ar if ,, .4 'ef- Discus, javelin, and shotput competition seems goal for practice by Alice Garrison and Pam Shane. Peggy Andrews practices for High Jump event at District. Jon Black Athlete of the Year Football - Basketball - Baseball fhlefes 0 the Yew Javier Reyna Second Runner-Up Athlete of the Year Football - Wrestling - Track Sam Jones First Runner-Up Athlete of the Year Football - Wrestling - Baseball P! fum! v,. vc- gg X ..,, 4' is 1 72 High on the ladder are: Linda Wolfer, Presidentg Marlene Johnson, Sec. - Treas. g Joan Barbour, Vice-Pres. g Mary Hinsvark, Activity Chairman, Left to right, Standing: Diane Rivenes, Ellie Clark, Kathy Gilles, Pam Reinecke, Diane Winnepcnninckx, Zena Kunze, Betsy Leighty, Carla Ramsay, Chris Rivenes, Kathy Eskelson, Peggy Bloomencarnp, Marilyn Oldham, MaryLou Neil, Vicky Roetzel, Kneeling: Debra Thomas, Nancy Samuel, Mae Gee, Patty Waite, Kathy Erwert, Patsy Harpool, and Rhonda Ahlson. Booster presence is obvious at all games and matches either in the cheering crowd or behind their concession stands, Posters and decorations in the halls, the gym and at the stadium add to their fun-filled ac- tivities. Mrs. Smutney and Mrs. Overfield Zheffj' serve as advisors. 'ifpiffiz' I5 Pmfeu 1 , 62767772671 Lettermen include: Jay Farmen, Bob Miller, Neil Carroll, Ron Garber, Bill Abbs, Richard Jones, Hugh Eller, Larry Ettner, Mike Warring, Jon Black, Leonard Patrick, Greg Ostrom, Mike Coleman, Rick Wakefield, Jim Shook, Wally Ramsay, Mike Lavier, Dave Blomberg, Greg Opitz, Dave Lavier, Greg Gereaux, Gerry Gurney, Randy Canady, Gaylord Strand, Sam Jones, Dave Cornwell, Tim Sterrenberg, Rick Bilyea, Mike Becker, Doug Ashland, Frank Bustamante, Ken Triplet, Raul Ramirez, Duane Smith, Mike Gutzler, Larry Koppes, Dick Hagg, George Ford, Javier Reyna, Mike Nelson, Mike Ringo, Mike Canady, Gary Hawley, Azael Reyna, George LeDoux. Coach Yuranek advises. Lettermen: Gary Marshall, Tom Thomson, Bruce Burr, Dan Powell, Francis Sticka, Leland Foster, Leonard Seaton, Mike Conlon, Greg Nickel, Hector Aleman, Mike Garner, Arnie Lewis, Wayne Schoor, Mike Marshall, Dave Eder. ,.,., 5 1 . x 6 b fgfgu, ft. jg we , 'full' I Af' V , 'Y Q , ',,,,,, .. ', ., , 'va---- llvf C . sg. '-i ' i 'X e M P . ' :iff 2 at ,L 7 , , A ,ni x ,rg 3 i , Wm I E I awe , fi m ' , ., ,gy I -- Officers: Mike Henkes, Kevin Ferguson, President, 'if' A i , t , 'M f'ff 5-' 'S' Jerry Mannenbach, Boys' Brass: Craig Rappe, Randy Canady, Wayne Schoor, Jim Shook, Rick Wakefield, Gerry Gurney, Roland Gille, and Dennis Edmonds. Flutes and Clarinets: Vicki Armstrong, Mary Lou Arney, Diane Rivenes, Tina Johnston, Chris Rivenes, Debbie Stalnaker, and Advisor Mr. Pletsch. The WHS Band performs best at the annual Capital Conference Music Festival held this year in Woodburn. Bands and choirs from the surrounding schools participated in the festival. The climax of the program comes when the bands and choirs join together to present two numbers. Bama' Active in Concerts mm' Fefrrimls an liiil um A +4 ep Bama! Pzjbes for Games and Assemblies W Diane Rivenes and Vicky Armstrong pipe out their team support. Pletsch 1 directs band in special performance at Capitol Conference Music Festival held at Woodburn this spring, Pep Band always adds special encouragement to both cheering crowds and Bulldog teams. Flutes and Woodwinds sion and Brass practice Leland Foster, Dale Hagenauer, Martin Hammer, Alan Ringo, Doug Shrock, and Don Tabler. 1 .1 follow music as Percus- Concerts eep Choir Involved Pete Butler led the WHS Choir in several activities during the year. The Choir performed in the annual Christmas Concert held in the High School gym, as well as caroling through the community and Senior Estates. The group also entertained at a gathering of Veterans of Foreign Wars and competed in the Capitol Conference Band and Choir concert in the spring. Alto Section: LaGea Flora, Becky Kahut, Diane Rodriguez, Kathy Kelly, Beth Shute, Kathy Eskelson, Mary Nelson, Patti Waite, Linda Wolfer, Pam Workman, Marilyn Garlock, Nancy Samuel, Margo Tabler, Nancy Johnson, Kathy Abbs, Vicki Roetzal, Mary Blomberg. Choir carols with Mr, Butler's direction at annual Christmas concert on program with the Band, :-7:':'Quuemw ru ni Ensemble includes, Top Row: Jerry Mannenbach, Rick Wakefield, Greg Nickel, Carl Douthit, Middle Row: Mary Thomson, Janet Cannivet, Marlene Johnson, Lagea Flor Mary Blomberg, Pam Work- man, Mike Garner. Front Row: Patti Waite, Linda Wolfer, Gaylord Strand, Z. Soprano Section: Aida Cantu, Linda Wendt, Debbie Mattson, Mary Thompson, Jacque Lavier, Sandy LeFebvre, Janet Cannivet, Patsy Kaoalek, Bev Allen, Gloria Reubasam, Nancy Kneeland, Debbie Thomas, Linda Obrist, and Marlene Johnson, Bass Section: Dave Lavier, Rick Wakefield, Randy Twitty, Mike Becker, Jerry Mannenbach, Dave Eder, Mike Canady, Siriano Marcoccia, Wally Ramsay, Rick Bilyeu, Greg Nichol, Ken Triplett. Tenor Section: Mike Garner, Doug Ashland, Gaylord Strand, Steve Veeder, Rick Gurley, John Blornberg, Mark McCormick, Carl Douthit, Greg Opitz. '52, 34 ' Les Wolfe receives dedicated WOHTSCAN from Vicky Roetzel at annual autograph party. E wg 1 ff:-1 f Q 'W 1 MF ' Photography done by Charles Thomas, Dave Senner, Photography Editorg and Vern Sallee accounts for over i half the pictures appearing in the '69 book. MZ Linda Wolfer, Mary Blomberg, 111 Seniors in Yearbook Publication gather for pictures: Babe Weatherill, Senior Editorg Linda Wolier, Vicky Roetzel, Editor-in-Chiefg Gary Roberts, Sue Schaack, Patsy Kacalek. Barb Sawtelle check final proof V h , , 9, IZAH A, of their work at fall annual ' ' ' autograph party. ' 1 ' N l, tk M ' V 'l i I ' ,,,, r f ,,,b - t l gig-'J yrgyy rx. Q lfir W5 ' ff' ' ' ' , - ' ,, I ' U4 Y 'fr-Zi' 4 ,. ' P up Qlffmi f' -Q MQ5:v W Business Editor Patsy Kacalek and Advertising Editor Jeanne Crowe type picture schedule for ad pictures . ..- -,.,,.v-v-Q u. . H, . .1 4 .' .- ,,..,,,,,, r,.-ny' K sf' nf..-' an 1 Q 7 W M. ' ze .W f ,, , ,, ,, ' - . ,,,,f.,.- - .K af' f Debbie, Pam and Marla plan and paste class layouts. -M,H,,f 'Wav 'M-. iff' Ns. M. Dave Senner checks picture-order and copy for football, basketball, track, and golf layouts that he and Vern Salle de- voted much time in desiming and com- pleting, Dave and Vern spent hours in the darkroom developing pictures to fill layouts in additional to snapping exceptional photos with Jeanne Crowe for advertisements. wen ' - Marla Enos, Penny Kenfield, Chris Welborn, Linda. Love and Debbie Kocher check their work on class sections, May Day and advertising layouts. -'Nw-.-.... -f-mv-vw.::,,mm,....,. M W ' 9 Ofwfaaqw, '11- in... ,y A Cambmzztzbn of Spirit and Vide ffodzzces ahiswm Nancy Jennings gets advisor approval of club and organization layouts that she and Nancy Wolf fnot picturedj diligently designed and completed. Miss Coates, advisor, fi? vga! . if y i .fiilifl .al . 1 . g, ' Y IJ Above Left: Zena Kunze, Patty Waite, Pam Workman, Patsy Harpool review work to be done on faculty, activity, advertising, and sport pages. Not Pictured: Marilyn Garlock, Penny Garlock Nancy Samuel, Mark Sweeten. Above: Patsy Kacalek receives help in plans for advertising . layouts. J lf! ai, 1 na, , , MA-ng, -Q. s Students and faculty still anxiously ask: When's the VVIRELESS coming Out? Editors Mary Ann Hanel and Diane Winnepenninkx get approval from advisor, Mrs. Magnuson, to tackle a monthly 6- page paper for '68-'69 school year. Dead- lines proved only handicap in this achieve- ment for the Journalism students. Increased revenue from ad sales allowed relief from publication costs. ,,-...fg,' .,, ., '0'. YX1 , -LQ? X 'lf - - V , X - Xt, k L ,V wgxx xi g g,',,' . I, Ca X lpffdpnxx is Z Seniors reflect over BIG stories of the past year and find chuckles in final Senior Edition with its class will and predictions. Left to right: Chris Welborn, Joan Barbour, Gary Roberts and Jon Black. Special features, letters-to-the-editor, and editorials increased readers' interest in this year's WIRELESS, Staff presented Teen- Of-The-Moment and Senior Spotlight to make up for lack of Girl and Boy of the Month honors. New teachers' interviews gained printed space, as well as fine coverage of new methods, activities, and discussion topics and subjects being studied in each department. Junior Journalism class proudly reviews own accomplish- ment: An entire 4-page issue written, designed, and completed with their talents only. Left to right: Cindy Brown, Carol Mathews, Marilyn Oldham and Dick Koensting, Siriano shares his entertainment ideas for AFS dinner, as Kathy Eskelson, Patsy Harpool and Advisors, Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Tiehnor listen care- fully. At dinner, Joyce Halter and Jim Shook enjoy talks of AFS guests. , i E 6 , -,, , AFS Club GV66f5 Guests i l I W ,--- .5 I Q- X American Field Service Club organized a large member- ship to fulfill their purpose of extending American friend- ship and hospitality to foreign visitors. The group gladly accepted honors to serve as hosts and hostesses at the special AFS banquet for Siriano's fellow foreign visitors to our area. Janet, Gary, Joyce and Kathy check coffee supply before they serve guests at the AFS banquet. It a , ff IVJJ JJ Juv F' we , J Christine Hettner, Germany, and Jorge Ponce, Argentina, receive special attention from AFS club host, Jim Shook, at dinner. Left to right: Mrs. Nolan, advisorg Mark Mease, Carla Ramsay, Gary Roberts, president, Kathy Eskelson, Bev Langdon, Nancy Wolf, Patsy Harpool, Jim Shook, Mary Lynn Pirkl, Kathy Vandehey, Carol Mathews Joyce Halter, Darla Dickenson. FFA Boys Attend Meetings The Woodburn chapter of Future Farmers of America participated in speech and parliamentary procedure contests this year with Robert Foltyn as representa- tive to the district competition in St. Paul. Leonard Seaton, club president, flew to Kansas City this year to participate in the national FFA meeting. Club is advised by Mr. John Burke. FFA Members: Larry Hindman, Dennis Koerner, Rich Meinirger, Dave Seaton, Tom Morley, Larry Anderson, and Jim Hagar. FBLA Leetms Future Business Leaders of America were guests at a Business and Professional W0men's banquet this year. Purpose of the dinner proved to be to learn more con- cerning the world of business. Two club members successfully attended district business student competition at Stayton. Peg Reichenbach placed 2nd in Shorthand II and 5th in 10-key adding machine use. Chis Welboru rated as 4th on the adding machine use and 5th in Shorthand ll. 82 FBLA, left to right: Mrs. Smutney, advisorg Sue Schaack Wally Ramsay, Treas.: Corina Garccs, Diana Rodriguez, Karen Ilindman, Melody Kenagy, Peggy Reichenbach, Pres.g Chris Welborn, Sec. ..-.,,,, Officers: Vicky Roetzel, Pres.g Patsy Kacalek, Vice- Pres.g Jeanne Crowe, Sec.- Treas.g Miss Thomas, advisor. amd Games in GAA Getting caught off-balance seems correct for the evening as Margo Tabler and Nancy Wolf join in thrills and spills and remain unaided by Frank Bustamante and Danny Halter. G.A.A. girls join in volleyball game. Far left: K. Erwert, M. Nelson, B. Lcighty, K. Gilles, K. Stalnaker and C. Waite watch for L. Love's service. Below: J. Crowe, P. Kacalek, V. Roetzel, N. Foster, C. Ramsay, J. Arney, N. Samuel, M. Blomberg, B. Weatherill, and K. Gorman. Annual Skating Party found Babe Weatherill on floor in unexpected position, far left, while Jeanne Crowe, Vicky Roetzel, Linda Obrist and Kathy Gorman try their best to keep balance. Girls Athletic Association found themselves involved in many activities and much fun. Miss Thomas, advisor, led girls on roller skating and swimming out- ings. And the girls sponsored noon bake sales and a successful annual Tahitian dance and even a profitable after-game sock hop. 83 ' 5 mm was ., J' ' ' ' V V044 ' , 1 5' 3: , , J C 3 , 1 1 'P 42 Y ' 1 9 1, ' My N , 4' if ' M W A , Vi. f 'Y if if - Z A 3 W ' if 4' K H, I v,,,v ,, ,,,, , gZ 11 Vi 5 ,- W, ,a V A H .-f..,,,,, U -YMMWJNZM w lnn , ! WW um ff ,1 5 , .K - ff ,, ,, vw , I! , mf 2 QV f Perhaps, one of the high moments of the year came with the election of Zena Kunze as new state president of FHA. Senior Diane Winnepenninkx gained honor 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow on basis of knowledge and aptitude in homemaking. Seated, left to right: Karen Hogue, Kathy Eskelson, MaryLou Neil, Linda Love, Kathy Erwert, Marilyn Oldham. Standing: Diane Winnepenninkx, State Historiang Roberta Foote, Margaret Hinsvark, Vice Pres. of Prop.g Debbie Silseth, Nancy Samuel, Mary Hinsvark, Historiang Rhonda Ahlson, Tana Beck, Carol Equal, Mary Nelson. ?' 1 'yywui I 3 x Ng' FHA found time during the spring to join with homemaking classes to present a tea and fashion show to women faculty and the girls' mothers. Installation of new officers and special awards highlighted the tea. PatSy Boyle, Pres.g Sandy LeFebvre, See., and advisor Mrs. Magnuson meet with group. tv .fTfr'22m5a ,x X, 1 l , K x tx Q Sara and Nancy contribute to buzz session topic under discussion at Eugene N convention. Cadet Teachers include, Standing: Mary Lynn Pirkl, Janet Cannivet, Diane Winnipenninckx, Mark Mease, Patsy Kacalek, Penny Garlock, Steve Plumb, Wally Ramsay, Karen Dinges, Kathy Vandehey, Bev Langdon, Joyce Halter, Pam Shane, Marylin Oldham, Jodie Bilyeu, Dixie Drury, Sam Jones, Joe Bliuov, Dennis Olson. Seated: Alice Cardenas, Patty Woelke, Edna LeDoux, advisor, Pete McCallum. Advisors Pete McCallum and Bill Rayon share quiet moment between speakers at busy weekend convention well-attended by WHS FTA members. IW 4 W Joyce Halter and Kathy Vandehey get oriented on day's agenda following reg- istration. Joyce Halter was elected Region 4 historian at the regional meeting of FTA held at North Marion High School. Delegates visited MacLaren School for Boys and heard a talk from the vice-president of the school. FTA Members Back Row left to right Dick Koensting Edna LeDoux Kathy Vandehey Nancy Samuel Carol Mathews Sara Crawford Karen Dinges Front Row Debbie Kocher Maggie Garcia Joyce Halter Marlene Johnson and Gary Roberts Advisor Pete McCallum Not pictured Jacque Lavier Bmjf Yew mf fader makers While FTA members receive a chance to explore the teaching field as a career, Cadet Teachers actually go into the classroom and teach. This practical approach has several fine results: teachers get that needed aid, while cadets get an inside view of planning lessons and teaching others. Cadets work in the Jr. High and grade schools. 'i . , t,' I 4, - 'fit 5 , J 5' , ',,, ji FTA President, Patti Waite, meets with members. Other officers include Janet Cannivet, Vice-President, Maggie Garcia, Secretary. Nancy Samuel and Gary Roberts relax during break at fall FTA convention held in Eugene. , fa, -A' Cadet Teachers include: Maria Gonzales, Maggie Saldana, Chris Rivenes, Janet Arney, Judy Martin, Carmen Gonzales, Karen Stalnaker, Jacque Lavier, Pam Reinecke, Grace Dinges, Bill Abbs, Kathy Abbs, Gary Roberts, Karen Hogue, Cris Welborn, Peggy Rcichenbach, Sharon Koerner, Debbie Bufton, Debbie Kocher, Sara Crawford, Peggy Bloomenkarnp, MaryLynn Pirkl, Jeanne Crowe, Corina Garces, Carla Mikkelson, Esther Christensen, Vicky Armstrong, Debbie Stalnaker, Nancy Foster, Diane Nelson, Marlene Johnson, Patty Waite, Sandy LeFebvre, Pat Langdon, Mike Lavier, Dick Koensting, Doug Ashland, Gaylord Strand. 87 elefgazfes At env! wie! U wired Nazfzbm 'sl - ,W wp UNITED ARAB DELEGATION: Mike Garner, Duane Smith, Ellie Clark, Zena Kunzc, Margaret Hinsvark, Jim Fretwell, Ray Herrera, pres. Standing: JoAnne Hammond, Karen Stalnaker, Arnie Lewis. Woodburn represented the United States, the United Arab Republic, and Pakistan with 45 students attending the Model United Nations held in Portland. Larry Ettner was elected as over-all chairman and Sue Schaack as secretary. WHS also received invitation from the L1 of O. to attend its MLTN, Five students represented Poland. Charlie Piper, Arnie Lewis, Kathy Eskelson, Beth Shute, and Carla Mikkelson joined over 100 students from Oregon high schools and colleges at this MUN meeting. 88 I il I ll I ll 5 M' PAKISTAN DELEGATIONz Beth Shute, Kathy Eskelson, Vicky Armstrong, Chris Welborn, Marlene Johnson, Esther Christensen, Peggy Reichenbach, Craig Rappe, chairman, Penny Kenficld, Mike Henkes. The International Relations League attended the Fall convention in Eugene with all members attending. Five members of the club represented Poland at a 2-day college-sponsored Mock U. N. held at the U. of O. in March. May 1, 2, Kr 3, members took part in a Mock U.N. where they represented 3 major coun- tries. Advisor: Bill Croco. emfemzen me Acgenelez for IRL Members International Relations League members at left: Doug Bales, Advisor, Bill Croco, Mike Henkes, Beth Shute, Ellie Clark, Carla Mikkelson, Margaret I-Iinsvark, Kathy Eskelson, Sue Schaack, Karen Hogue, Ray Herrara, Mike Canady. Members pictured below: Larry Ettner, Pres.: Linda Wolfer Sec.: Mike Gutzler, Joan Barbour, Siriano Marccocia, Mike Canady, Margaret Hinsvark, Ellie Clark and Mike Henkes. ' ' Bunn:-J 5 ,f UNITED STATES DELEGATION Front Row: Carla Mikkleson, Susan Schaack, Diane Winnepenninkx, Debby Stalnaker, Linda Wolfer. Second Row: Doug Bales, Jack Linscott, Larry Ettner, Chairman, Joan Barbour. Third Row: Pete McCallum, Bill Croco. Niiiibiiiil Honor Sociely kms Viizfieigf of Activities NHS members kept busy this past year with numerous activities. Members attended a regional meeting held at John F. Kennedy High School on Nov. 15, at which problems of meeting attendance were discussed. The Christmas spirit comes alive each year at WHS when members of NHS take time after school to trim a tall Christmas tree and hang other decorations inside the front entrance of the school. Club meeting shows attendance of several members including Kevin Ferguson, Larry Ettner, Siriano Mareoccia, Babe Weatherill. Back Row: Mary Blomberg, Craig Rappe, and Margaret Hinsvark. Not pictured: Gary Hawley, Doug Bales. NHS members, show concern for Hayride dance plans. Bob Miller, Bake sale goodies appeal to Sweeten tooth. Sales and soc-hops provided payment for NHS pins for new members Girl Talk combines with Sweet Talk of Marlene Johnson Kevin Ferguson and Diane Winnepenninkx. The country style affair included a disc-jockey to play records and award dance contest prizes. No one won the Knitting Needle In the Haystack prize! Peggy and Sue offer sweet buys to Dale Kenfield at noon sale. Hagenaucr and Peggy NHS membership includes--Front Row, left to right: Kathy Gorman, Marlene Johnson, Peggy Bloomenkamp, Debby Stalnaker, Chris Rivines. Middle Row: Vicky Roetzel, Peggy Reichenbach, Sue Schaack, Nancy Kneeland, Kathy Abbs, Grace Dinges. Back Row: Mr. Weatherill, advisorg Joan Barbour, Linda Wolfer, Diane Winnepenninkx, MaryAnn Hanel and Susan Read. NHS members also planned specifics for the annual Sadie Hawkins week Feb. 2-L-March 1: Sloppy Day and a tug-of-war between classes, Dress Up Day, Blue and White Day, and a girl-ask-boy Hayride dance on Friday night. The country style affair proved a success because of the large turn-out. Officers: Jon Black, Presidentg Jim Fretwell, Vice- Presidentg Chris Welborn, Sec.- Treasurer. l The Hayride found many Daisy Maes with their captured L'il Abners dancing to music provided by guest disc jockey. Couples also took part in con- test seeking that proverbial needle in the haystack, but all without success. Guests look for needle in the haystack. f ,,,f 5 Kathy Gorman gathers friends in search of contact lens. 37 W 4 If '-Nmsx 49 , A is at ,,ww' , Av KBZY disc jockey, Dan Nims, spins out groovy sounds. Just the same, success best tells the story of the dance, as well as ' all the Sadie Hawkin's Week events sponsored by NHS. The week in- cluded a Sloppy Day, Dress-up and Blue-and-White Day and the C kj annual tug-of-war between classes. Profits from the dance were used in the purchase of pins for new NHS members. Ken Triplett puzzles his way through a hay maze tunnel. Pat Langdon reaches end of maze and prepares for long jump into pile of hay. Couples on the dance floor reflect enthusiasm and success of Sadie Hawkins week. ' Cm! Rick Gurley ...... Margaret Hinsvark . . Duane Smith .... Nancy Samuel . . . Marilyn Garlock. . . Mike Gutzler . . . Corina Garces. . Zena Kunze . . Charlie Piper . . . Mary Hinsvark . . Dick Kuensting , . Jeannie Crowe . Sara Crawford . . JoLynne Graham . . I' . . Larry . . Freda . . Sam . . Jessie . . Grace . . Bub . . Mrs. Fitch . . Mrs. Potter . . Mr. Potter . . Nettie . . Melvin . . Susan . . Mary Ellen . . Patricia 'li PRODUCTION STAFF Bill Johnston . . . Stage Mgr. Becky Kahut . . . Publicity Liz Stanerson . . Make-Up Jolynne Graham . Prompters Sans Miles .... Lighting Dave Thomas . . . Sound M2 z sg 8 t 4 1 5 ,Kg Q gl 4 4 Q 2 3 3 ,ji Q 'ig A v v Q HM The Junior class play, The Death and Life of Larry Benson revealed on the return after three years, zmzmfs resent LZ e and mth of Larry Benson who was report- edly killed in Vietnam War. The suspense builds When the return- ing soldier proves to be a stranger to everyone. The story resolves when the presence of the stranger is explained and the family accepts him as their son. w: - This was the first attempt at serious drama by the Junior class, yet, the play also contained several light- hearted moments . -Q I , 95 i xf v 7 T'Fi,3-EQ, ' Q in I -F' r--- r- h ,Pr f' 1 V x fd Q B1 66E'f77g Through az Pastel Sprin 3 Going Plazcey in Ike Summa? Szm 1n Nfefnwy of fnne Annette ffcnnnclzl Hnynes Calvin Mezfle Hnynes May 29, 1950 Navefnbeff 13, 1949 Mann 23, 196 9 .fewer Class 'Vis Sewers OW Eeieeeeefzen Hees Shawn Us the Neeel to Infemcf with If People Szeecessfzelbf emei f 5 the Neeeifeff ee Sfzfencg Desire fee Heeppenessf' Jewgf Mmmenbezcb Commencement Aeleizfess The Changes Ubsemfed ee! WHS This Yeeze Hewe Net Neeeleee' ie Be Dzfeemezfee Katherine Marie Abbs d Bales Joan Michelle Barbour Ellen Blomberg Peggy Lynn Blomenkamp Jon A. Black Off of World-Wide Importance to Hold Value for the ImZZ1fm'zml.' -Mmy Ame Hana!- Julie Ann Brown I' Many of Uni Stiatent Activities, Althoncgh in a Constant Campaign A Cgainst N on-Paifticijrants, H ave nges Gerald Gorden Farmen A11ce Den1se Ferguson Kev1n E. Ferguson Gary Joseph Fessler Louise Edna Foote Robert Joseph Foltyn A Spenffaed it Bit ef Interest eine! Rvnsen' These Pviniitive Feelings of Initintive eine! Involvement ett WHS. QQ-gr ,MM James Alan Fretwell Nancy Lee Foster Ronald James Garber Maria Magdalena Garces Margarita Garcia Penny Kaye Garlock Joan Marie Hagg Kathleen Marie Gorman -Mnijy Hinsvenfk- We Each Have the ppmffzmizjf to Bring Judith Ann Hagg Michael James Henkes Marlene Kay Johnson Gary Lee Hawley Mary Ann Hamel Larry Eugene Hindman Mary Jolenta Hinsvark Nancy Kathleen Johnston Christina Marie Johnston To Li e az Better Way of Living. -Gmgf Hpzwlfgf- Patricia Elizabeth Kacalek Melody Ann Kenagy Penny Lee Kenfield Nancy D. Kneeland Larry Joseph Koppes Pamela Beth Lambert Patricia Lynn Langdon George A. LeDoux Sandra Yvonne LeFebvre To Be Szecceslfzel in Foofoezl! ee Person Mm! Posyess Memo! and Physical Domino, Impezfofzon, Desire fo Impeooe, N John Franklin Linscott William Fredrick Leimbach Gregory R. Lytle Jerome Allen Mannenbach Siriano Marcoccia Gary Lee Marshall Mark Allen McCormick er Joseph McCorm1c IO Ami Willingness te Week with ei Teemi te Score. A Person Also Needs These Qiieilifies Ze Seeife in All ef Ljejs Geeils. Gem Marsha!!- Richard Joseph McNulty Patty Louise Muckin -l Diane Jean Nelson d Craig Nething Linda Kay Obrist Guaduiupe P. Casaers Gregory Orrin Ostrom N , I Feel Thee! Evefgf Game We Plezy We Wm, Dennis Roy Pfeifer 'mi' Susan Isabel Read Christine Rae Rivenes Daniel Wayne Powell Wally Dean Ramsay Peggy Ann Reichenbach Michael C. Ringo Gary Dale Roberts TID Diane Lynn Rivenes N of by Scoring but by Iiiiiiviiiiiiil Effoifff' -Tim Sfeififeiihiifcg- Marleen Laura Rosebrook Vicky Lynne Roetzel Gloria Naomi Ruebesam Barbara Kay Sawtelle Susan Adele Schaack Leonard A. Seaton Pamela Sue Shane Deborah Jo Stalnaker Nasaria R. Sifuentez Whea the American People? Image Comes Uaafeff Attack in Every Cemmaaecafzem Mea'ea, Ifs s El' b th Stanerson Francis Harold Sticka Herbert Mark Sweeten Donald Tabler Charles H. Thomas Patricia Jane Waite Arthur Vandermark Hzgh Time Tha! the eople wing That Image Back ZWZO FOCZLAZU -Diane Wznnepennznfzx Michael Alan Warring Karen Wiggins Linda Lou Wolfer Not Pictured Alice Mae Garrison Gerald D. Hagen Samuel Frank Jones Michael Jon Lavier Michael Blaine Mandal Michael J. Nelson Azael Reyna Leslie Jo Weatherill Diane M . Winnepenmnkx Javier Reyna Rebecca S. Rice Santos Rodriguez Kenneth S, Waite Jerry A. Woelke Richard Lloyd Wolf if x 1 l I Seniors had a ball at Sports Acres with warm Yeiizfs Activities Final Seniors Moving iii All izfecfibm. weather, good times and lots of food! i Onan lx 4 -6 4 r Deal the cards. . .YOU CHEATERS! Bill Leimbach, Leonard Seaton, Senior girls struggle in their preparation for 5 I il the big night. ' ga 5 2 :2 ,L I ' , ' Q H .. above, and Chris Welborn soak up sun with senior swimmers. ' if H2 i S ' ? gk , . Seniors go through the steps of their last year together in a style all their own. Between studies and graduation they found time to enjoy doing things together. Assemblies, Sloppy Day, and Skip Day were all carried out in the typical spirit of the Class of '69. , eh, -rf, 7 ' in it f,,f, f 1,5 M' Penny and Linda stock the shelves of the Student Store. 'wi if W :f , ,UE ff if ff f 44 S 252 vw we ft i -. YQ rf V' A 0 X X1 Y 7 W -W, Jump if r :sw tl' Af'f,.:-if iftrfiiff' fawzltgi' M 5 ' Km' J 'f f , , . M f,-?5,g7'y,'2, 25. ,l,,,,1,N, gi 3 if ,Mft x :WV ', i t iw ' 12+ Seniors sport victory in tug-of-war on Sloppy Day. Valedietorian Linda Wolfer - Do You Appreciate Life? Escape is never the answer. We must learn to develop and control our senses. We must open our hearts and not fear giving or reaching out to others. Salutatorian Mary Ann Hanel - Are You Educated? Only if for you there exists something new that lasts a lifetime. Only if you know how to make a living and how to live. Senior Class President Jerry Mannenbach - What Has Education Done For Us? We see that it has developed ig, personality, character, and intellect in each of us. Student Body President Gary Hawley - Are You a Phony? We must stand up for our own stand- ards. We have a lifetime to do something about the problems in the world around us. Kathy Abbs Joan Barbour Jon Black Kevin Ferguson James Fretwell Maggie Garcia Kathy Gorman Mary Ann Hanel Mike Henkes Marlene Johnson Nancy Kneeland Scneletffynzjbs Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship State Scholarship State Scholarship P, T. A. Scholarship Oregon State University Dacl's Club Honorary Award Oregon Scholar Award Junior Chamber of Commerce Scholarship State Scholarship Oregon Scholar Award P, T, A, Scholarship American Legion Savings Bond State Scholarship Rotary Scholarship Junior Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Honors at Entrance, Seattle Pacific College tene! Awenfeis Wally Ramsay Susan Read Peggy Reichenbach Diane Rivenes Susan Schaack Debby Stalnaker Leslie Weatherill Diane Winnep enninkx Jerry Woelke Linda Wolfer Rotary Scholarship P, E. O. Scholarship Rotary Scholarship Business and Professional Wornen's Club Scholarship, alternate Valley Savings and Loan Assn. Scholarship State Scholarship Adrian Award American Legion Savings Bond P. E . O. Scholarship, alternate Kiwanis Club Scholarship Boise Cascade Corporation Scholarship P, E, O, Scholarship Oregon State University Dad's Club Honorary Award Oregon Scholar Award Honors at Entrance, Pacific Lutheran University U en one Retnfetnent Yen H nee neeless Mefnenes, Yann Le e Well Hnne een el! Spent. ilfiififllifffw from Congratulatory Address Wk L- X-Q an :mhz L Mike Warring January Kevin Ferguson April .Yenzmfs potlzgbfeal Janet Cannivet February Jim Fretwell December Penny Garlock March , .ai Sue Schaack May Larry Ettner March W, W, , Junior Class Officers: Craig Rappe, Presidentg Gaylord St d Freasurerg Dick Koensting, Vice-Presidentg Becky h Secretary. uuzmf Cluss Eufhusiusm Pzfeuuils Throughout Yeuzf H7 I Mm! Sfqffen, Tezefghen, Yer Sfeey Flexzble I Ween! fe Be Steel, I Am Afzfezeel ef Beeemmcg Stone Aleman, Hector Allen, Beverly .- - Andrews, Linda 5 A Arney, Janet tffix 1 ui Ashland, Doug Baghdanov, Mary Becker, Mike Bilyeu, Jody Boyd, Wayne Brown, Cindi Brusven, Sonjia Canady, Mike he Cardenas, Alice '- 1 Catterson, John Coleman, Mike . Conlon, Mike ,., 1 Ji J 5 Vi 2 X 1, I u N fu J., gi l T KY M a' 'VN ' ah, F .L M , ,WW ,,,, , ,C W , Mi '15 5? ff,-I JN 1 I X X rn.. M ,, , , W 1, or A f...x M 'Z Gif, 4 vX ff ke fi -1,w. ,gwxfef ,Q l Reg room every morning sometimes has its hang ups. Charlie Piper keeps careful eye on score keeping. I Dzfqfi, Sucking in Fact, While I Long for Truth. , ,,,. .mm-, we .fe Qmu- Lk 5 44 ., M 'Ml 'bf 6 ,f vcbv v If ng-2 9' ' , W is '?.2Q,5, A '13 5 lf! Q, Vu .fi 4, x 4 ' 'W K W 154 f I ' 1 gow, 'v A L. V V 1 , , 'AJ p ' w ,H 1 Q' ,'r1 Q IN' ' ,W .X 2, ly E xx e , fv 134194. , L Q .222 . V ' f 'iz fvw V'-'ACL K, v, w i 6 144' J M 'fix 4 , , ,ewimgie ' 1 -5, If M-K J if W 4 K 44 X I , 2 f , Mf'fWZ. , , f-ff 'f'.fGf,4f'5':74'1,!sai f f ,Q , rrrr n FQ, M 4 hw- fy E 4 ' e f 2' 1 -, yffemf 3 ,ef ff, . f Dinges, Karen Dodd, Sam Druery, Dixie Eller, Hugh Enos, Marla Faber, Gene Ferguson, Bob Ford, George W, N,,,, ,Q Cornwell, Dave Crawford, Sara Crowe, Jeannie Dickenson, Mike Ford, Greg Foster Leland Garces Corina. Garlock, Marilyn Carla Ramsay seems to know how to put Resource Center to best use. Chem- istry class gets underway with Cindy Brown, Mike Warring, Dick Hagg and Doug Shrock. In--H i hill. xl As I Tum Over eme! Over, I Seem Gereaux, Greg Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Ruben Graham, Jolynne Hindman, Karen Hinsvark, Margaret Hogue, Karen Jennings, Nancy Johnson, Larry K f ' eez1fegma,..f , ge L L7 V f , 1 f ' , A gre r fi' ...F .al ,we in l , ,Wu :- 45 s r iff 1 ff , fi Q1 'x K , , 92 4 in 7 . e Q... 2 , M, 1 1 , I 1: A '.-. V' hz'-N' z J 5- F e ,f 13 .ik- :arf J m icihrfif? 5 el -.W Gurley, Rick Gurney, Gerald Gutzler, Mike Hagar, James Hagg, Dick Halter, Joyce to Be Shrinking - L. -v f , fix 'r'i 'Af Q X' .'-1 nt h i Q ,L Hamberger, Steve Harpool, Patsy Hicks, Sue nf' 5' sy ef , I .Iii OV11772 I Ceiling for ee Leap? Awe! to Where? ,fn JD i few as Dave, Gaylord and Sara concentrate on Philosophy lecture. W r E! I :E i A . :fe ,L W W W, . , - W ifgw.,-Z .W .,w,,,,Q? . ,231 Kolar, Bob Konovalov, Vera Kuensting, Dick Kunze, Rosena Langdon, Bev Lantis, Alan Lavier, Jacque Leder, Babe LeDoux, Edna v X 4 , ,Q .,,, , ' 4 l , is 15 11 , ' ,ma F i ur:-4 ,W -V ,M Ei. I , 'fr . I aw., , - . ,nr - L ga , :gg ig e, eeevae f A. I ,- ,X .V fy 1 . Q fx, 'J 4 ,ww - ,. . , W, I l E 4 W lv K 419 -2' V 1' '31 ,' A Lj'f' ,p64,,,-'l 'xg.' 'f4'7??'791i5'-D, ' ffl!!! E 5,4 f ??'i fK'Y' 'f X 'b'U N , ' ,fx H ' f, 7 ,ggi r , -1 6 ,L V 5 I ya-. 4. . , rffxi' . .Z3.b ' 1? -- ' f'f ' Johnson, Bill Jones, Richard Kahut, Becky Knudson, Tom Koerner, Dennis are ff.m ' , fffxiit. ' ' ff, -e-X in ,rn-,c he F LeFebvre, Randy Livesay, Dave Martin, Judy Mathews, Carol Mattson, Debbie Mease, Mark Miller, Debra Miller, KeiLh Nichol, Greg Noffsinger, Ernest Oldham, Marilyn Pierce, Ken Piper, Charles Pirkl, Mary Lynn Plumb, Steven Rameriz, Raul Ramsay, Carla Rappe, Craig Reiencke, Pamela Rice, Debbie Russell, Rick Saldana, Maggie Samuel, Nancy esfewipzy I Cmfea!-in az Little, Today I Think I WZ!! Burst, - fiii iiw rrr,, I :if -i 'i ::f--,, f L s f Vm.w,, , , - , ke .. ,ti , . xl ll V f . , ia . ,I - ' ,,-, w .62 ' ' in ..., Q , gziflfjnx- be I ' , ss HL EYE Q. f sf sk M: M W . me ' ttllq 'ff' 4 , , F ' ' I Y ,. Ai fl- 'E ' , a ,x,,, pf ,. H, r-. 1-f ff , , ' I Vi v fp- 5 ,R ,, M rm- .'h,' . -vi .. MMU -'v ,, T' If: 1 ,Lffy M' .ez 73 f I7 1 4. is f-w ife , ' af- ' ug- rw I -3 'f , fy ' 1 V ' li .. fiff 1 , , v f-'-QIQYZ A ' ' J ll ,V rv Iy an gf' If i,,., ,gl I, ' 'Ze ?',E', A 'if 5 .1 . J fl' , ,tg Q5 Y, 5 G' mmf' I' I A IMA grfwex, ,Q mv 9 2 ee ig , ,1 ,f A ,calc iwg 1 x F3355 ' Q3 ,,,, V I lx 'kk - , we 43 g4z,,5E: .. ,. , , 3 M Long ride home allows time for Mike Gutzler to reflect on success of earlier wrestling matches . I Wil! Surah Die T072Zgl7l',! , -..fy -wi, , 3 r 5 gf' J -M gig .... . .km S Y a X uv. 9 ' f A , ,M . wan., -., ,,,f,,, , 4 f J , gf ,a?1g, , ' f K' Q: in Eff' , Qxtma. mu ff' ' , .411 Q vs J 3-W ' f 4 ,V G vw 2 1 S 15 wmv , 3 I , in , 7, . at ,, , .. if V 4 ev Q1 f ,Z pw fa- fy' 'ff ir L A f ' ' if 1 f, S what 4. K K 4. fig, ,,' if I Not Pictured Blinov, Joe Cantu, Aida Clary, Kathy Doll, Sharon Garrison, Janie Garza, Richard Halter, Dan Miller, Ken Ring, Pat Snider, Dwayne Thomas, Dave ' WTQAWV ' 4 A giiliff X me Q A 'K F W J, , Y tw ::.:' 'S K 0 f 4 aww' Eg ff Senner, Dave Shook, Jim Shrock, Doug Shum, Sherrie Silseth, Debbie Smith, Duane Smith, Judy Strand, Gaylord Strouse, Nancy Teopfer, Chris Triplett, Ken Twitty, Randall Vandehey, Kathy Wimmer, Robert Winn, Steve Woelke, Patti Wolf, Nancy Zastoupil, Kelvin Edna LeDoux and Jacque Lavier eagerly join caravan to victory Home coming game with Cascade Cougars nike 0 Wireless spotlights several upper- classmen as Teens of the Moment. , Carol Equal boosts WHS on bus trip. F S ' nv , ,zthii-T, ' s Ma.ryLou Neil -December Teen A - Q54 vizifcipfii f fe- 1 XA ?3ff?f?Qf fE e':ffQ ' T , gifff 'LW TV' 'kwf Betsy Leighty gets IN on locker clean out. Debbie Silseth and Dennis Pfeifer tune-in at sock hop. Rhonda Ahlson -May Teen .,,f b V ik I D rrre me y M 1 4. W ,Q,, , ,,llT V 4 1 a f Corina Garces ' H -January Teen J ,E . f . in , ,5Quaf' ' f I 19? f f' y f Margaret Hinsvark -October Teen Sara Crawford . -r fiffi' -March Teen W I fx ml me 4 WW ig, if it 3 ' 1 5 C3 A in D? Vx Duane Smith Charles Piper -November Teen -February Teen Arnie Lewis -April Teen Ray Herrera March Teen fnot picturedy ,,,.,,, ,MMM Sloppy Day tugs and laughs beat studies. Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Arnie Lewis, President. Kgs Tum omo! Doosfs Open fo Anxious emo! Excited Sophs I ezhwgqateignft3Wm,,, W-Age-gg,,,,5,,,,,ifE ,, , , , K ef , X .-4 ff- X ffl.. gg I 1:39 YU ,, x Zi e W , H4 There ees the omg Ahlson, Rhonda Andrews, Peggy Armstrong, Vicky Arney, Marilou 4, t. 2! A 0 f an A 'wi A far V W A y ' Lv: , Y fi A. 1 Q X L .'.',5'f V . . ,rw , , - , ' i . igf? .V A F -.- ' . .Y ' 'V Q pi' A' ., f f 'pf ,lg .f.,'y Q 1 ' Q f A ,, -A - - At are A ,. e at JV! e Canady, Randy Carbajal, Erasmo Chaney, Allen Christensen, Esther Asper, Laura Beck, Tana Bilyou, Richard Blomberg, David Bogue, Robert Bufton, Debra Burlingham, Scott Bustamante, Jane Campbell, Tom ,f x ...- 7 , .1 KX, 7? B ai' ,a g .,. --sf H the Hemeile -fy -te-qw W, ff' on x o 0 2 f ' ,ew merges: X ee Y fy f Q he re 9 wt W 2' -.N f .2 -f' - 'Q 'mn To Tum, the Latch to LQ? - Q , , 6 Q I I if If ,. I I 3 Y ' 'yy' 4212? y m y af ,D ,,, S f ' h T Sophomores give Bulldogs strong support at assemblies and games. RQ ,5f X5f'f Eder, David Edmonds, Dennis Eller, Karen Equall, Carol Erwert, Kathryn Eskelsen, Kathy Fisher, Sylvia Flathers, Cynthia Flentwood, Diana kw'1f A ,yac- . a . ...v, aqUQJ s is RSX Clark, Ellsbeth Cornwell, Robert Dickenson, Darla Douthit, Carl il , i JL' , l 43 71, M 1 'iii -gg ,Jr Flora, Lagea Foote, Roberta Garcia, George Garner, Mike Lil ,Ili-l , Q f , , ,,h,, 5 ,ff L A, Q fflfl f M fx f v yi, M Q . X il 4, .,,,,f ,- ,- Q fg,,.,. 1 Am! ll These Yeem' I Hem' Been Fmelmg, Gee, Mai Gilles, Kathy Gilroy, Elton Goettsch, Regecca Weffgw if f- we ' -. G , em e K K '-f R, 3 f ' ., QA, M ,Z . M 7, ' k , -uv 7 f if Johnson, Barbara Kacalek, LaVonne Kelley, Kathryn Kent, Jack f Q r :J Zi f,x- .J ,, Graham, Jon Graham, Rene Green, Karen Hagenauer, Dale Hammond, JoAnne Harpool, Charles Pep Assembly crowd gets boost from Sopho- more spirit, while many new voices are heard at fall football game from Sophs. Hopper, Linda Hovenden, Bonnie Ibarra, Noelia A: 4,1 - - . ,wwf ,f,f,,iV ,,V, W r i' 1 2 h A' 'mm - .U W . .1 Q 7' cl ew' -Weis 4 mail, Acqzmfmcg, Filling M Pockets with Qu. -1, if A -ff .4 'v., .Elf . ,I D . 2 'f Q. :.'--J-3053 ir -1, P-. LeDoux, Elizabeth Leighty, Betsy Lewis, Arnold Love, Linda Mannenbach, Tom Marshall, Michael McClaskey, Helen Mikkelson, Carla Miles, Debbie , 'i X' L 1 ,,., 2 , , ' A - , - - V, .. 4. Q ,Y 45? y .zz . ? IW 3 V H 5 V , x y , .. 1 f , 'Q M M ' I X , I 1 I ,K . Kocher, Debbie Koerner, Sharon Koppes, Debby Lavier, Dave 1?,.,: ,, ,V 0 f , ,D ,.,..,, f' fmf,fm,m,,MW,,5y-, ,i . ,,,,,,, , f X,,, , - W, -f,, rf 1 V fe 1, yy 'v' 'lg - S Meir'- . A . I 5132 I ,fb :MJ Morley, Thomas Neill, Marylu Nelson, Mary Nething, Candy x . ,Z aw .Ji 0 xi i N . ,, lm., ,w 3,521 Z 1 x f if 1 W l E A Al if 2 f ,fff' sfsmsw: -, y. f .Qi 'V' 0 r A? ,. , .. .. I w- ff- 3' 7 ' .V vw X1 - Ana, Fi 3 .13 in O Olson, Dennis Opitz, Greg Owen, Donald Parra, Linda. Patrick, Leonard r ,,.. . H V ' .i. Sw 4 4 ff , g m Q 1 , A , ...... f, ff Sallee, Vernon Schaack, Angela Schmidt, June Schoor, Wayne Zzfemly the owfs Ve Openm Q4 48- ,Q W . YW ' R vw 27 W, X , R. Vw ,J ' Y m I may , Q A X x Pinkstaff, Jenny Ramirez, Ramiro Reyna, Pura Ringo, Alan Rodriguez, Diana rW,f,m. , x ,XV Z wg?-' A . A Q7 lf 3 is eg f A if rrr t - A Boys' Health class practices lessons in First Aid under guidance of Mr. Rayon. Getting to class is half the battle, but not just for Sophomores. Through How Mrmy Sha!! I Fimlbf Pass. , 4 ' A, , y , , , ff I 'EM X 1 V, ,M he W 1, 1 .f , .9 aa , ' f H - kr r 97' 1 , W 4+ ,V .. , . V ,'x. E Tabler, Margo 3 ' 3, ,W .- Thomas, Devra V A N Thomas, Mary , , if Thompson, Tom A , . AA :,, , 55, Vachter, Gary f I , .,A. Aguero, Benita Anderson, Larry Baldwin, Beverlee Cantu, Salvador Carbajal, Erasmo Clary, Brenda Cordova, Grace Elliott, Donald Esquivel, Carlos Gille, Roland Gonzales, Ricardo in-es' Hamberger, Douglas Hammer, Martin Hanson, Claudia Herrera, Ray Ibarra, Leopoldo Jones, Mary Koffler, Kevin Koken, Michael Konovalov, John McCormick, Jack McMackin, Mike Meininger, Richard Senner, Greg Shipley, Wonda Sparague, Carol Stalnaker, Karen Strang, Debbie 1, ., mf 4 V, K ff.-. ,sum-W : .. f ,harass f.-, . wad W ,mf ,A V, , Q in r 5 ,gg T ci, MQ, W haw' sh- fer if V ,vw Veeder, Steve Waite, Cheryl Wakefield, Richard Wendt, Linda Warner, Robert Miles, Dustin Miller, Sandra. Morales, Mary Nelson, Terry Noffsinger, Micheal Saldana, Elvera Scott, Mildred Seaton, David Shivel, Charles Shute, Beth Sifuentez, Edward Taylor, Wayne Thomson, Mary Welborn, DeDe 40+ 'Sf if s 'iff .. we ,,'- 1 -, ' K 7, ,.,, f - A 5 4, K 1 -f f American Legion Boys' State Reps.: Craig Rappe, Duane Smith, Raul Ramirez. Legion Auxiliary Girls' State delegates: Corina Garces and Marla Enos. We Are Going Zeeees Together 3 K 1 ff? K , 5 , , 'J X , ,,,,, 493 ,f ' T V1 ' 6. fziig, f, Q. 5 .452 A NS., eff yi-3 ee, ,V iw 5 , ,, V, ,J K, g eva . ..-,..... .41,,..ww .4 . mu: 1? M. ,,, - J ' I 1 I T V Y w, M ' my , , ,, -If-f kk ull: ,,,,,, ,!.,--,2 I ,Jw M' J! In I A M J . gn ll . .I - -. 'hns 7 w-' , . - ,J www A ' w M , Ll. .3 L A K I M , , Q 1 Ez J L ' M M. LLLLL W U K W , X I , . I L , In, ,,, , , 1 t -v 1- Q . 4 W5 f 'Q' X - ' W? 5 31.11-2 KN an .V I , V , nu, ,,,- f, ,j L? -Tn gig i ' Aff? h f W .L 3555 ' ' A ' ' if W JW , my 'Q' ' ....... -W ': U h K K jj W3 ' , rf M A I Qffyx ll F b h Q K 113:-j? ,E A 5 Riu I 3 S ff ' ' 5, ..,, i , ,Z-,il Z 4 i I W vyr, V, ,fm .ell r,,, Q X . i .,VV VVI, I A L 1 :. ,s u las, 2 : Q. -, ff . ', A V .W A Maw with az mpose He shows he wishes that each student who attends WHS will be a better person when he leaves than he was when he came, especially when he teaches us the significance of the phrase, Trust Thyself. eclicpzfion You look upon each of us with the eyes of an empathetic teacher, a concerned coach, a Warm friend, a compassionate and under- standing father and see us as individuals with much potential. You meet with us in class, at practice, in conference, over a cup of coffee to help us realize and develop this potential. It is this en- deavor as Well as all other areas under your influence and guidance that we choose to honor. f 2 I 4 f tiled 3 E 1 ' N Difficult tasks, important decisions, and varied uncertainties have confronted you for much of your time at Woodburn High School. Through years of work and dedication here your image has brightened, your reputation has grown greatly and your constant smile and happy hello have earned for you the admiration and respect of students, faculty, and the entire community. Because of your steadfast dedication to duty and your changeless glow and cheer among us, we, the 1969 WOHISCAN staff honor you, Leslie tBuckJ Weatherill, through the dedication of this book to your unbeatable spirit and valuable leadership. Pi bi 55 Iv S 5 ,, 4 4 ,. 1 Q .C .r f? 3 u 22 ii in ii M L iw E s. Q 3 Q i , Q 2 I J 5 5 IVI A ii .5 lik ,'W V3S23.m gy Q 'EW' ffl' dv TF' . xii? F 5 ,X X floiministmfzm and Family Harold C . Dishaw Superintendent L Douglas Clark comes to Woodburn from duties as vice-principal at Astoria High School to principal responsibilities at WHS, 4 1, ini Clark's initial year's ci edits include a. eui riculum guide defining courses offered, eo-ordination of class registration procedures guidance of student council in adapting a more effective governing body and constitution He also helped students organme a student operated school store and provide a new program for commencement exeicises Yet his accomplish ments are more ff Q 136 X , District School Board members include: Charles Johnston, Chairmang Mane Kocher District Clerk Harold Dishaw Super intendentg Lynn Simon, Del Garner, Les Wolfe, Bob Wells, Pauline Neal fnot pictuiedj 5 Ceramics, Drawing and Painting, General Art classes gave students varied experiences with color, texture, gesture and contour. Advertising students worked on set design and props for the junior and senior class playsg publicity posters for the plays and the annual Haunted House affair and May Day programs. ag as 4 LLH fft, l . Jim Pletsch University of Oregon B. M. Anisfy enelop U ncleffsfnnviincg Variety of musical styles, ranging from folk songs to jazz tunes, and study of classical and modern com- posers, such as Bach, Handel and Gershwin gave music classes more range and greater depth. The choir sang popular numbers, religious selections and spirituals, and songs from musicals. Instrumental- ists performed in concert and marching band. Extra activities included Pep Band and Ensemble. Pete Butler Andrea Arlington L D -.gi Concordia College B. M. University of Oregon B.A. Masters of Music Students demonstrated their talents in music festivals, choral and band concerts, and art exhibits. 137 Barbara Smutney - College of Idaho B. A. Business Law, Office Practice, Personal Typing. Business Basics Pmcfiml , Mm -V 'WW is I g 7,V, Z ,, Business Law students deal with employment and personal life laws, contracts and Social Security, while Office Practice classes gain skill in use of calculators, duplicators and filing procedures, in addition to use of the electric type- , writer so as to enable them to take a job immediately upon A graduation. Basie skills are developed in Shorthand and , Bookkeeping classes, while Personal Typing students receive instruction in typing book reports, term papers and other 4 forms advantageous to being a student. Advanced Shorthand classes work at building speed and accuracy in transcribing ' f- n'-rf' at the typewriter. M e., i. Linda Overfield - Southern Oregon College B.S. , Shorthand I KL II Bookkeeping, Vocational Typing. sf Gm-3 ,,,,,,,, ,, Eldon Andres fill, .M 'fit V Oregon College of Education B.S. 'Eff jr' 138 New Mexico Highlands University M.S. W Pat Cary - Southern Oregon College B.S. Sciences Peer Theories fe Test we ., 2 V ? 4- , 1 4 . ..,. I b f 5 . Q . M V V. 4- ,,-. ,v- ' A. E ,, V X 1 ,K Q' 'Wi ,We me Classes of Biology studied ecology, marine life and dissecting of preserved cats as year progressed. Field Jack Kooyman trips aided classroom lecture and experiment. Brigham Young 13,5 Aid of IBM 1130-computing system helped Mr. Andres' classes in learn- ing how to make and type programs in their attempt to understand and learn to use computers. His Physics classes spent time studying light refraction, reflection and photometry. Chemical reactions, including experiments with marijuana tablets, filled Chemistry lab time. -...hs Vocational Typing goals are speed and secretarial skills. Theorums, exercises and other factors were figured in studies of General and Advanced Mathematics, Geometry, and Algebra I K: Il. Linda Coats Marylhurst College B.A. Careers, Short Story and Novel Prose and Poetry, Composition I 8x II. l ' Jack Fontanini - Oregon College of Education B.A. Speech and Debate, Science Fiction, Effective Reading, Com- position I gl II. H ' ag Li English classes this year offered more specific , i .T ' involvement with particular subjects. ,Classes f if V dealt with the preparation and selection of the I f ig? L Q fl' ' ' correct job: writing of expository, argumentative, 'jf' I descriptive and narrative compositionsg presenting W , ' ,. , 3. M f various speeches and debatesg rational reasoning and conducting of logical arguments, readings in philosophy, of science fiction, short stories, novels, and poetry on different levels of readying ability. I lpal 140 English kisses Vary Leslie Weatherill University of Portland B. A. Logic and Philosophy, Advanced Reading, Effective Reading. .f s 'Pu' Pete McCallum - Iainfield couege B.A. dl 5 Master of Education American History, Modern Problems, Cadet Teaching. Interesting class work appeared in several sessions of Social Studies. U.S. History students participated in a college bowl taking sides on such issues as farmers' grievances and how Roosevelt brought the country out of the depression. large group speakers, like Harolf Eichsteadt and Tom Olson to talk on thc selective service and the juvenile center in Salem respectively. Forums in Political Science discussed China's economic, political, and social history Modern Problems classes toured MacLaren School for Boys and invited and found time to study the U.S. tax system and how to file their own taxes. Dale Yuranek ' American History, Modern Problems . Mount Angel College B.S. Offer New A 17177046565 J' ' Y ,I 'of sa Bill Croco - Linfield College B.S. Master of Education American History, Political Science ff , fl I f K W-fi Bill Rayon instructs sophomore boys in First Aid. Right: En- rollment increase led to need of girls' counselor Ruth Chapin. Her duties include arranging and eo- ordination of class schedules, as well as counseling and guidance and teaching. Ruth Chapin, Willamette University B. S. in Secondary Education Girls' Counselor, Group Counseling, Hi-Liners. vp, , - k,--, fvgzhgu ',,, 5 It is 1 ' ', . , 1 Lamont Simons Oregon College of Education .M M Q 4 if Physical Education classes got bounce and enthus- iasm from high-interest studies and activities. Self-Defense and Judo proved most exciting, while gymnastics and team sports received active par- ticipation. Volley and Basketball games, archery, bowling and body building were included during the year. Exciting class activities come from fun teachers Often Mr. Simons, Miss Thomas and Mr. Rayon would add their skills to set pace of fast game of Volleyball, tennis or even bowling. if' Jeff Juenemann Oregon State University B.S. Power Mechanics I, II, Ill Welding Welding classes demand that a student give of himself for the whole group. Such expectations produced individual Welding booths constructed by the class. Power ,Mechanics students find work on changing and rebuilding engines difficult, but beneficial. ti t Agricultural Occupations classes worked on developing skills in parliamentary procedures among their many topics for study, while Plant Science students studied soil composition, plant biology and even cultured a variety of plants, from tomatoes to orchids, in the Greenhouse. Special talents grew from precision drawing, lettering and following of instruction in Blue Print Making classes. if f 'Z44I'? omtimml lmses and Libmfgf 611610119 Research Skills Mary Nolan Portland State University B.S. Librarian ww. I M ig Af it p it z ig i ' i gm M 4 . 1 H if ff 1 , , ti . - f ,r P W 5 -uf? ala e today f Q fy ,trfxg 1 'gtggaf r ,ga L ye, John Burke A Y 'ff . . , ' 7,.' 1 my Jael- A , University of Wyoming B.S. if ,ny-5. W V ,, , X 'Q ' 'x Agriculture Occupations 552552, ,E . p Y Mug, . . . . N ,mx ww .',,, Distributive Education b A WZA.-gi Blue Print Making ' 'A ml gy i Plant Science , V ' eta W-Nga 1 S V Ay,...,,V . 144 fa Lil Homemzzlaincg, Sperm! Ealzzmfzm amp! Counseling Give motion Homemaking classes on all levels help girls to see that now is the time for teens to form some real convictions and goals about their future. Girls receive instruction on developing their own individuality and potential in studies of hygiene and grooming, meal planning and preparation, sewing and tailoring, infant and child care, interior decorating, dating and marriage and many other subjects. Learning how to set up a well-planned life, whether it be independently in an apartment as a career woman or as a wife and mother in a home, proves to bc the essence of the economics of Home Making. Jennie June Magnuson Oregon State University B.S. Homemaking I, II, III Senior Homemaking Journalism Marshall Barbour Janet Bowen Willamette University B. A. Mount Angel College B. A. Boys' Counselor Portland State College Group Counseling Special Education Certification Athletic Director Community children take part in well- planned activities and become subjects girls studying Child Development and Care. Play School is annual affair. of observation for advanced Homemaking Ancize-Vesnn! H el p Azael Reyna, Mike Warring, Ray Herrara Larry Johnson. Resenffce Center Asststctnce Edythe Ticknor, Left. Jean Paradis, Below. Cnstoctcetl Assestctnce Ray Steele, Right . Tom Ostrom, Below. Mrs. E.L. Blomberg, Above. Mrs. H. Reaume, Left. Librcnfaf Aectes Mary Nolan, Librariang Carla Ramsay, Esther Christensen, Patsy Harpool, Pam Reinecke, Debbie Miles, Nancy Kneeland, 146 Debbie Bufton, Janet Arney. Additional Help Salvador Cantu John Thompson Wobiscme Advertisers Vicky Roetzel checks proof pages with Dick Stefani. STEFAN1 STUDIOS, 475 North First, Woodburn. Phone: 981-6626. MaryLynn Pirkl and Nancy Jennings order Cokes from Mr. Moore at SNO-WHITE, 141 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 982-1019. Charlie Piper displays special engraving on District Wrest- ling Trophy. PIPER'S JEWELRY, 429 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 982-1321 19122211 ui M- -M ,f- f I M fffff V . ..wma , Ks-v 1 L- N ,,.. , Mm- ..,, , v Hx is , fn, 1 N 2 by n gk LM E2 E .,. 4, v-.fr , f.- i King and Queen of Hearts, Jerry Mannenbach and Linda Wolfer, smile at honor from all-student vote. Linda treasures special bouquet of hearts and flowers designed with red and white carnations and ribbons by ANNA'S FLOWER SHOP, 1152 East Cleveland in Woodburn. Fie1d's For Flowers, Phone: 981-6446. General building materials and S Ex H Green Stamps available at LIVESAY'S LUMBER YARD, 257 Young, Woodburn. Phone: 981-6121. Mr. Carter expresses his approval at allowing Becky Kahut to have dream- wishes of his beautiful jewelry. Gifts of silver and china are also available at CARTER'S TIME SHOP, 477 Front in Woodburn. Phone: 981-9626 , 1 -.t-- ww .. f tiff? J 1 4, J . pf f 4 sm if f 1 55351 M .f 'ZW , ,7.'.,A...i, 'L nuamw mga., p John and Josele Taylor, owners, welcome students like Nancy Jennings, Steve Plumb, Corina Garces, Raul Ramirez, Linda Love and Mark Mease to look over stock of Honda and Kawasaki sport bikes. Trailers, campers, mowers and tillers are also for sale or rent at TAYLOR HONDA SPORTS, gnupg we Vi .W X 1' Ei sf A, W, Rt. 1, Box 87B, Highway 99E at Molalla Junction in Woodburn. Phone: 981-1813. LaVonne Kacalek seems pleased to test new fragrances for prospective customers in the cosmetic department of FAIRWAY DRUGS, 2110 Country Club Road, Woodburn Phone: 981-3591. Special smiles and per- sonable service are guaranteed as well as the right auto part your car needs. CASE AUTOMOTIVE, 175 Front in Woodburn. Phone: 981-0136. Greg Gereaux calls friends to join him, Raul Ramirez and Debbie Silseth at A 85 W located at 1492 Cleveland in Woodburn. Phone: 981-1141. Rhonda Ahlson and Jon Black join hands for a quiet walk through Settlemeir Park. The soft scene is spon- sored by WESTERN AUTO, 523 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981-5751. If-F, --F'-f-,,,,, TLTMI 40.1255 fx , . can Special art work, commercial and residential refinishing available at SUOMI PAINTING AND DECORATING, 1450 Laurel, Woodburn. Phone: 981- 1604. The careful eye of manager Leon helps Siriano Marccocia choose just the right sports jacket, while Tim Sterrenberg selects proper ac- cessories for the correct look. Such personal service available at JON'S MEN'S SHOP, 363 North Front, , W-12 W Woodburn. Phone: 981-4771. Joanne Hammond and Debbie Kocher learn about delivery of fresh dairy products from friendly gentleman re- presenting CURLY'S DAIRY, 1645 West Hayes, Woodburn. Phone: 982-8081. Each year seniors re- ceive special congratulations from the Woodburn CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 143 Grant, Woodburn. Phone: 982- 8221 . 114- ' ,gsgf , O' f A, Fg25e!5'!?I5:, 1 ',...f-3 .9 D ,gfgjtf 1, VVVV 1 . fl .1 f' -ft' ,' U ' ' v-H ,14!L 2'l,g,v 'f , ' Tb I . v , f A . 1 umm Excellent delivery service from UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, 119 North Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 982-2211 . Larry Johnson carries grocer- ies to car at MAYFAIR MARKET, 320 North Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 982-3111. Kathy Erwert Visits WOODBURN AUTO PARTS, 130 West Cleveland, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3391. Students gather to look at lawn mowers in front of JAMISON RENTAL AND REPAIR SHOP, 450 North First, Woodburn. Phone: 981- 1541. Special buys are available every Tuesday at the WOODBURN AUCTION YARD, 597 South Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 981-9923. Ditching, trenching and backhoe service available at STEVE WAITE EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR, 296 East Lincoln, Woodburn. Phone: 982-5077. Larry Koppes and Sue Schaak accept congratulations for their senior class from the BIRDS EYE DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS, Woodburn Plant, South Pacific Highway. Phone: 981-0111. I l .,,,,, , , ...JEL 1 T-W5-A' ' 3 H, : . g UIIYI-V uns sv: mv ISION Q '?'EIEZ.jg,,4Tjr L' again A nazi' 43334624 ww Patty Waite, Senior Princess, radiates excite- ment of Homecoming while proudly displaying handsomely ribboned corsage designed by TIMM'S FLORIST, 1080 North Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 981-7551. Jacque Lavier, Mike Henkes, and Jim Fretxvell approve of the fine selection of color and black-and- white television sets on display at COAST? TOfCOAST, 401 North First in Woodburn. Phone: 982-2346. Mike Becker, Craig Rappe, and Greg Gereaux receive special Service always extended at the LUCKY 7 SERVICE STATION, 595 North Pacific High- way, Woodburn. Phone: 981-1091. Drivers' Education instructor, Bill Rayon, extends his appreciation of such fine cars donated to the high school program each year by the Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant, and Barracuda dealership, HERSHBERGER MOTORS, 203 Young, Woodburn. Phone: 981-0121. Cus- tomer has difficult decision to make from DEL'S DRIVE IN menu. Joan Barbour will take your order, too, at Del's, Pacific Highway. Phone: 981-8191. Welding, machine work and repairs are done to your satisfaction at T, L, WORKMAN 8: SONS INC, , 280 South Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 981-8331. Zena Kunze and Diane Winnepenninkx find out it's never too soon to give careful thought to insurance and advice from WILLIAM H. BALES, STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES AGENT, 301 Bryan, Woodburn. Phone: 981-9444. BAKER AND BROWN AMERICAN SERVICE STATION offers 24-hour towing and taxi service located at the Woodburn Freeway Interchange. Phone: 981-9597. Feed and seed, grain, fertilizer and chemicals can all be purchased at WOODBURN FER- TILIZER AND GRAIN CO., 868 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3521. Fresh laid eggs available daily from SKYLANE FARMS on Crosby Road in West Woodburn. Phone: 981-0141. r mv- -c--- - - -W A-, A .w tg., .. . if D 1 5 1 156 ,WJ ' M ,,, , M o. .Q ' Q m:'wm9wvZw?MmmmWNQ5 ,ng F V '- f ykw 5 f 3548229 ff 45' H 11, 4,., rmx EM., gf, 1, ,wer if fg wv fe, Q ff , i x BEN FRANKLIN provides excellent variety of merchandise at reasonable prices. Visit Ben Franklin Store at 347 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981-5431. Dave Senner, Dick Hagg, Joanne Hammond, and Debbie Kocher admire fine watches and jewelry in window of JACKSON JEWELERS, 225 Liberty NE in Salem. Phone: 363- 5640. The nicest people sell the nicest cars in Salem at PADE CAMPBELL MOTORS located at 888 12th SE, Phone: 364-8445. Carmen Gonzales, Corina Garces and Raul Ramirez smile with approval at fine quality and selection of carpets and rugs at WITHERS LUMBER COMPANY. Also see WOODBURN LUMBER CO., MT. ANGEL LUMBER CO., or BROOKS LUMBER CO, Withers is located at 245 Young in Woodburn. Phone: 981- 3891. Becky Rice and Neil Carroll visit BAGLIEN INSURANCE at 323 N. First Street, Woodburn. Phone: 981-0161. WORKMAN'S CHEVRON, 303 S.Pacific Highway, has high performance gas for your car. Phone: 981-5121. Becky Kahut and JoAnne Hammond look over the fabrics available at FASHION FABRICS at 237 N. Front. Phone: 981-1329. -5--4 Mwfzgfgnn . 1 3 E123 , fi Y PANCAKE2 HOUSE Q . 1 4 L I , , x ,VME -4 Wy A v A M, ' L , , , . 2 ' . ,A - . 1. , 1 K , ' I I , , rf ,., A,'. '-4 4 ,wif , ' ' . J 4' H 4 K ' it 1 ' f , if . ' Hifi ,Q 'diff' , Breakfasts and lunches are always good at the PANCAKE HOUSE, in the Fairway Plaza. Phone: 981-9011. Draperies, Carpets, Furniture, and complete decor- ating service are just a few of the products at HOLLAND'S INTERIORS, 383 N. Pacific Highway. Phone: 981-9822. DON SKYLINE FORD, 2510 Commercial Street, Salem, sells and services new and used cars. Phone: 581-2411. 5. 95 v ' 'feM ,M ,fyr 2 '32 .r Versatile and economic heating equip- ment available at WOLFER'S HEATING AND SHEET METAL, INC., 290 Young, Woodburn. Phone: 981-4511. MaryLou Arney and Mai Gee prove to be pleased with excellent, careful work done at ECONOMY CLEANERS, 174 Garfield, Woodburn, where there is free parking across the street. New depositers could well be Lagea Flora and Sue Schaack at friendly place where savings grow, THE BANK OF OREGON, 312 North Pacific High- way, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3941. Seniors gather for fine refreshments at J'S RESTAURANT, Patsy Kacalek, Greg Lytle, Maggie Garcia, Azael x .gf , Reyna, Sam Jones and Nasaria Sifuentez enjoy new look at J'S just off Salem freeway near Fairway Plaza. Automobile buffs depend on the service and parts available at DON'S AUTO PARTS AND AC- CESSORIES Y WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 480 North Pacific Highway Phone: 981-7281. Commercial and domestic wiring done by a licensed electrician provides assured satis- faction when you contact VERL E. HERSHBERGER - ELECTRICIAN, CONTRACTOR. 1390 George Street in Woodburn. Phone day or night 982-1352. l6l The U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON has special low-cost plans to finance your college education. Located in the Fairway Plaza Shop- ping Center. Phone: 981-9521. Babe Weatherill, Nancy Foster and Debbie Kocher pick up rally outfits from cleaners, who provide special service. WOODBURN CLEANERS provides free pick up and delivery, however. Located at 263 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981-4111. Dick Hagg seems to like the look of high styled sport jacket at BISHOP'S MEN'S STORE, Salem's quality men's store since 1890. Located at Salem Plaza, 495 Center NE. Phone: 585-6313. 'T' J ki .bm 5 6 . EN 'H ,w2'f.1 --- , 1 li ' , pf T fi 1 ,L E1 I ' Q S if N 232 ,,5,,, 7 f wfahilllwl sf ' 951-9124 ia f 5 V f , - ' 7 Ask HM . , , JI . -A in , i n pa-:ma :.f-w.ww- ffW ? iJfk jigfjgf Remodeling and new construction, sales and service, serving Woodburn and the surrounding area. A Ka B PLUMBING, 1485 North Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 982-3721. Ed Heiden, owner and manager, welcomes the opportunity to provide auto parts and service for your car. HEIDEN'S AUTOMOTIVE, 1230 Young in Woodburn. Phone: 981-5556. Skill and experience in building contrac- tors available from WOODBURN CON- STRUCTION COMPANY, 860 East Lincoln, Woodburn. Phone: 981-9124. Debby Stalnaker seems pleased with Music Department's purchase of several new clarinets from WILTSEY-WEATHERS MUSIC, in the Capitol Shopping Center, Salem. Phone: 362-8708. Watchful eye observes S2-million dollar diamond ring that Debbie Koeher so gingerly slips on her finger. Dick Hagg and Joanne Hammond are dazzled at ZALES JEWELRY CO., 415 Center NE in Salem. Phone: 363-4129. Larry Dusenberry and staff member congratulate the class of 1969 and urge interested seniors to check advantages of FAIRWAY INSURANCE AGENCY of 2231 Country Club Road in Woodburn. Phone: 981-3201 Customers always enjoy the personable atmosphere and fine selections when shopping at EQUAL'S BIG CHIEF FOOD STORE, 1030 Young, Woodburn. Phone: 982-2131. 164 Sharon Koerner, Diane Rodriguez, Allen Chaney, John Konovalov and Don Owen stop by to check over new Fords at SAUVAIN MOTOR CO. , 689 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3151. Service gets a special lift from WOODBURN DISPOSAL SERVICE, Rt. 1 Box SGA, Woodburn. Phone: 981-1278. Dave Senner, Debbie Kocher, Dick Hagg look in on new designs and fine craftsmanship in furnishings at HOGG BROTHERS APPLIANCE Kr FURNITURE, 260 State Street in Salem. Phone: 363-9148. Thi wh pf' ff -rg XQCO Y... ,MM , QM ' ' V f,,, . wwf Q 2 I WNMM 'W I , ,Ja .J w .RJ NW4-ax Mike Dickinson provides friendly and thorough Service at GENE'S FREEWAY TEXACO STATION, Interstate 5 29 Highway 214, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3511. Fine auto painting, glassg body, fender and frame straightening are available at CURT'S AUTOBODY SHOP, 371 S. Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 981-9432. Barb Sawtelle samples one of many fragrances in cosmetic department of the WOODBURN PHARMACY at 397 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3191. Corina Garces and Karen Hindman check the weekly edition of the news that is published each Thursday by the WOODBURN INDEPENDENT lv. XX x, ' 7 , ,i,'fM,V PRINTING CO. , 650 North First, Woodburn. Phone: 981-3441. Coming Attractions posters lure John Konovalov, Don Owen and Dale Hagenauer to attend next picture at the PIX THEATER, 461 North First, Woodburn. Phone: 982-3611. Dick Hagg, MaryLou Neil, and Doug Shrock seem partial to fun at FREEWAY GOLF DRIVING RANGE, 2730 Newberg Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 981-9776. Band instruments, radio and television service are available at your R, C. A. and Zenith dealer, the WOODBURN MUSIC STORE located at 293 North First in Woodburn. Phone: 981-7781. The staff at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, 190 Garfield in Woodburn, Wishes the Graduating Class of '69 Con- gratulations and best wishes for a success ful future. The bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Phone: 981-3411. Credit card and car gets more mileage as Linda Wolfer signs for friendly service received from mana- ger of OLE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION, 173 Grant in Woodburn. Phone: 981-6661. Mike Canady shows skill in wrestling match, while demonstrating need for special ear guards purchased by Athletic Department from BILL BEARD SPORT- ING GOODS, INC, The firm specializes in team equipment. 372 State Street in Salem. Phone: 363-6042. Vicky Roetzel and Sue Schaack dream of driving off to college in the fall in this beautiful car from HAMSTREET RAMBLER, 770 North Pacific Highway in Woodburn. Phone: 981-3731. 168 3 iz' ., 5,4 Q 4 ,W , 4 1 , .,,., ,. . I .. f Jjim ft' 'iw - d-w,,.,..---- I ------ Qnwmg wuunnvw-f 1. Daily freight service between Portland, Hubbard, Woodburn and Gervais. Com- plete local and long distance moving and storage. Richard Wellman, owner and manager of WOODBURN TRUCK LINE, INC, Main Office at 1365 North Front in Woodburn. Phone: 981-5661. Pastry and breads fresh daily give way to smiles at bakery in ROTH'S IGA FOODLINER, 948 North Pacific Highway, Woodburn. Phone: 981-0144. Bikes of all kinds and sizes fill ROY'S BIKE SHOP. Shop carries Schwinn bikes and used bikes specializing in service and sales. 171 Grant in Woodburn. Phone: 982-5711. ?wSuRANCn vc-mee-use Auto, Fire and Life Insurance from DAN A. BROWN INSURANCE, 797 Young in Woodburn. Phone: 981-3841. Mike Conlon finds skills learned at school useful at JERRY'S MACHINE AND WELD- ING, No job is too small for Jerry's shop. Located at 1185 North Pacific Highway in Woodburn. Phone: 982-6396. Chris and Diane Rivenes will eagerly proclaim friendliness of owner and variety of sel- ections at RIVENES HUBBARD MARKET, 619 Pacific Highway in Hubbard. Phone: 981-4671. Sales and service, as well as S gl H Green Stanips available at WITHAM GARDEN CENTER, 894 North Pacific Highway in Woodburn. For garden tractor and powerinowers Phone: 981-7421. an 1., , :. 1 7,7 ,W V 1' f. fm In f . I I W A is . V337 time ' 1 , Q W, 5 wily ML' Lg ff - . -' - ,. . , , 'wxf'wfum.,,.:f f 'Ep ' ,E f Q' Q .V 4 Lyn: :V A V , V W, .uve -I 1. '03,-t?,3,ffr A 3 as . we -rug 1 . - M Wg, lf'f K ' .fm-' Ma, fr , Wh .. ' fm,,W...A, X. Chrome wheel tree gets special attention of Vicky Roetzel and Sue Schaack on visit to OK ASSOCIATED TIRE CENTER, 1140 North Pacific Highway in Woodburn. Phone: 981-5641. RINGO-CORNWELL FUNERAL CHAPEL, 390 Second, Woodbu Phone: 981-7771. Greenhouses thrive with Flowers For Every Need at HILL- CREST FLORIST, located at 2705 Molalla Road in Woodburn. Phone: 982-8801. Craig Rappe, Nancy Jennings, Mary Lynn Pirkl and Marilyn Garlock stop for clean windows and full gas tank at DON'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION, 480 North Pacific Highway. Phone: 981-7281 I, I W .wa Mike Becker, Dcbbie Kocher, George LeDoux and Marilyn Garlock stop for lunch at BRACK'S RESTAURANT, 110 South Pacific Highway. Phone: 981- 1717. Seniors Patsy Kacalek, Marlene Johnson and Chris Rivenes receive Lane gift chests from Mr. Flomer at FLOMER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE, 607 North Front, Woodburn. Phone: 981- 729l. Craig Rappe, Mark Mease and George LeDoux are introduced to special equipment used by TRUSS-T-STRUCTURES INC., Rt. 1 Box 88, Woodburn. Phone: 981-1811. PISCHEL YEAHBUDKS ING x w i . P I rp I 1 4 I ,..h... 3. L. -.-.4 '.r -..:' ' ' '-arg: V-x -Y gv,- ' ..:...k. ...1:g..:.: -.,f,,l'-,.2r3..g4, .U . . ,. V ., ,1--.fa-1-'Effff.--2--?-:lf.42-'ff'--'ms-w-v:fr'1'f21'r.:-'yr'' 'rp '-X f.'::f.xf cg.:':.',fr'r1-'fftiw f'1:a' -'N 222. 5 11- .K '- F