Madras High School - Hi Sage Yearbook (Madras, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

HI-SAGE 73 MADRAS HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS Madras, Oregon Introduction Academics 2 6 Volume XXV Leadership 24 Organization 32 Sports 52 Activities 88 Classes 108 Advertising 144 Index 168 BELOW: Richard Vigil, senior, and Susie Nelson, sophomore, share a little togetherness in the student lounge. RIGHT: Carmel-la Scott, freshman, and Tom Green, junior, swing during an after the game dance. IN THE YEARS IT TOOK TO PASS FROM FIRST GRADE TO HIGH SCHOOL, WE HAVE GROWN FROM LITTLE KIDS PLAYING AT RECESS TO BIG KIDS WHO ARE STILL PLAYING AROUND. WHAT HAVE WE GAINED FROM THESE YEARS SPENT IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS? WE HAVE MADE FRIENDS, REPORTS, GRADES (GOOD AND BAD). GIVEN SLIGHTLY PHONEY STORIES TO THE OFFICE ABOUT OUR ATTENDANCE AND GIVEN UP UNACCOUNTABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY TO SCHOOL DANCES. ABOVE: Dennis Cooper, freshman, converses with Charles Skeans, vice principal, during lunch hour. LEFT: Brent Florendo, junior, and Bobby Smith, senior, just put in their time. 3 RIGHT: Senior Rod Klann finishes his accounting project. FAR RIGHT: Candidates for student body offices nervously await their turns as Aurolynn Stwyer, sophomore, delivers her speech. BELOW: Senior James Conner awaits his opponents return ball. BOTTOM: Faculty members Dave Randle and Janet Keeney enjoy Mert Barth's accompaniment during a band concert. WE HAVE SUPPORTED ATHLETES OF BOTH SEXES AND CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION; ATTENDED SOME GOOD CLASSES AND SOME WE TRY TO FORGET. BUT WHAT WE HAVE REALLY GAINED IS OURSELVES. THE PEOPLE, THE CLASSES AND THE ACTIVITIES HAVE SHAPED US ALL INTO WHAT WE ARE. 5 English Program Features A New Dimension Pete Carlson Department Head The English department incorporated a new program this year. Students took four nine week long courses during the year. A few of the courses to choose from were speech, which covered the fundamentals of formal speaking, semantics, the study of the origin of words, art of the film demonstrated the methods and techniques of film making, and understanding Shakespeare. This revision, which was available only to sophomores, juniors and seniors, was designed to give students a chance to take different types of English courses. BELOW: Les Hindman, sophomore, demonstrates and explains the use of fire fighting equipment for his speech class. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Mollman, freshman, practices speaking into a microphone in front of his English class. FAR RIGHT: Alan Moore, freshman, concentrates on a poem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Discussing cultures with students and teachers from visiting schools are seniors, Dwayne Sampson and Tim Frank and Junior Pena. 6 Student Prepare For The World of Business The Madras High's business department offered a variety of different courses, including typing, shorthand, accounting, business law, business machines, and a new course called exploring business, a semester course which introduced students to many aspects of the business world. In shorthand classes, students practiced correct office procedures, including proper conduct and appearance. They practiced letter composition and telephone procedures. Accounting classes completed sec- tions covering elements of financial records, accounting systems and procedures. They did accounting projects which consisted of keeping records for a month long period. The District Attorney and other speakers visited the business law classes. The classes were present in court to observe a criminal case and covered several books on business. The business machines class learned the skills and proceduresof filing and use of adding machines, calculators and other machines. I Larry Larson Department Head BELOW LEFT: Chris Davis, junior, gets situated for a timed writing. BELOW: Senior Glenda Carlson sorts letters to mail. Rich Correa Marjorie Entrikin Bonnie Grote BELOW LEFT: Renee Smith, junior, studies filing methods in business machines. BELOW: Senior Carol Stewart works on the electronic calculator. BOTTOM: Ann Hethorn and Mike Ahern, juniors, compare totals in accounting. MR Math Students Utilize Figures And The MHS math department strives to develop the mathematical capabilities of each student to a maximum in accordance with the individual's ability. Numerous courses offered in the schools curriculum give students an opportunity to explore varied math fields. The Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and math analysis sequences are offered to college-bound students. Consumer math courses, which emphasize Formulas fundamental skills and their applications, are also offered. Math majors were offered a fifth year course which covered introductory calculus, and basic computer programming where students used Central Oregon College's IBM 1120 computer. Programmed math courses are set up to give individuals an opportunity to work at their own pace. Jack Gallagher Department Head BELOW LEFT: Concentrating in Algebra I is freshman Sheri Hartshorn. BELOW: Seniors Joe Freeman, Greg Carstensen, and Steve Eades, Math IV students, check over computer programs at COCC. BOTTOM: John Watts, senior, operates the card punch at COCC. BELOW: Rick Collins, sophomore, and Wendell Jim, freshmen, coordinate mind and hand in coping with their algebra. 11 Students Discover Through Directed Search To enable students to understand and enjoy science, the practical physical science classes changed and started using textbooks entitled, Ideas and Investigation in Physical Science. Mr. Robert Hastings, head of the science department, thought this was a better way of teaching this class how students can discover things through lab experimenting. Physical science and Biology I were mostly taken by freshmen and are both lab oriented. Other classes offered by the science department were Biology II and practical physical science for sophomores. Chemistry and physics were offered to juniors and seniors who fulfilled the two year science requirement and then could take these courses on an elective basis. This year about 400 students were enrolled in science classes. Robert Hastings Department Head BELOW LEFT: Freshman Jerry Snow and sophomore Jack Snavely carefully check their data. BELOW: Freshman Chris Kol-len cleans up after the warning bell rings. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomores Dan DeRi and Dana Smith sum up their courage before pithing their frog in Biology II. BELOW. Joe Freeman, Bryan Linn and James Conner, seniors, study wave motion with a slinky during physics. BOTTOM: Sophomores John Fiala, David Johnston, and Gary Graves prepare for disection under the watchful eyes of Biology II instructor Mr. Vince Powell and Ron Clow-ers, sophomore. Lee Gran tier Don Hopps Vince Powell Jeff Sullivan History Students Explore The Time Tunnel Through the study of geography, history, economics, sociology, government, and psychology an attempt was made to show man and his society as it is today and an understanding of why. Through U.S. and world history, students learned of minor details and important events in hsitory which had an fluence in making the world what it is today. World today introduced students to the up to date world while modern problems brought out problems that now exist. By giving students information about man's achievements and failures, the student may analyze the information and formulate possible solutions for present day problems. BELOW: Dale Mark, member of the John Birch Society, answers questions put forth by seniors Vicki Toothman, Brent Met-teer, and Gary Schroeder in modern problems class. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors giving full attention to a quest speaker are Debra Johnson, Lu-Cinda Davidson and Terry Souers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Misty Duffy and Marie Sutherland, freshmen, study together in world today. BELOW LEFT: James Rolloff offers encouragement to William Rhoan, freshman. BELOW: Robert Duke introduces past Senator Wayne Morse to the student body. Ross Peterson Steve Rankin James Rolloff Students Discover Fitness Through Fun To make students more emotionally, socially, and mentally fit through physical education is the main objective of the program. The freshman and sophomore classes indulged in vigorous team games of football, basketball, volleyball, track, and field hockey. In advanced P.E. classes juniors and seniors stressed individual activities in tennis, bowling, archery, gymnastics and self-defense. Weight training was offered this year as a new elective for those who wished to increase their strength. Neal Halousek Department Head BELOW LEFT: Senior Steve Eades takes a breather between reps, in weight lifting. BELOW: Freshmen Carrie Smith and Judy McFarlen folk dance in P.E. BOTTOM: Dave Randle assists Rick Collins, sophomore, in giving artificial respiration. Janice Alexander Mary Halousek Dave Randle BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Dora Goudy takes aim. BELOW: David Fackler, sophomore, is backed up by teammate Jim Wallen. Accomplishment Is The Key To Learning Classes which enabled students to explore and learn about possible occupations are those which include agriculture, shop, drafting, gas engines, and occupations. Through four years of agriculture, students gained knowledge and experience which may help them in many fields of work in the future. Drafting is a one year course and gas engines and occupations are one year long with a semester devoted to each area. After taking a year in general shop, students can continue with two years of wood shop or two years of metal shop. The goal of the shop classes is to have students emerge with a better understanding of tools and industry, and to develop an appreciation for one's own work and others' work. Robert Nelson Department Head BELOW: Danny Lane, junior, makes a bearing driver on a metal lathe. BELOW: Sophomores Tom Croxen, Steve Horn and Roger Vizenor take soil samples in ag. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Croxen, junior, centers stock on the metal lathe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior James Neff sands down his wood shop project. Don Cosgrove Lowell Gilliland Bill Peal Francis Thorpe Interested Students Become Interesting Adults Through the MHS vocational department, students were able to probe into and learn a little about possible occupations. Art classes were available for artistically inclined students, while photography was taught to a few who displayed interest in this area. Girls could learn the art of good homemaking through a three-year home ec. course which dealt in cooking, sewing, crafts, family life, and home planning. Typography classes gave students the opportunity to learn as they gained experience in fields of work in which they might one day become involved. BELOW: Sophomores Melonee Benson and Linda Freeman work on their home ec. sewing projects. BOTTOM LEFT: Working on her calligraphy in Art I is is freshman Becky Quinn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Roberta Greene, freshman, concentrates on her lettering in art. Mary Ann Crocker John Curnutt Robin Gerke Camille Harris Howard Hill is BELOW: Senior Joe Freeman examines his negative for scratches in advanced photography. BELOW RIGHT: Getting the press ready for printing in typography is senior Mark Stevens. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Hodges, sophomore, does a linoleum print while freshman Marisa Thornburgh and Misty Duffy await their turns. Polished Perfection Music Students Strive For A new music director was the major change in the music department this year. Dave Cromwell was replaced by Paul Anawaty as chorale director. TheMHS music department continued bringing music and making music more relevant and lasting for each individual. A larger than ever choir provided a successful and activity-filled year for the White Buffaloes music de- partment. Various chorale and band groups were kept busy on numerous trips, appearances and concerts throughout the year. No changes in classes or equipment were made. Classes offered were Boys and Girls Glee, A Cappella, Pep Band, Marching Band, Stage, Concert and Symphonic Band. Deane Jolstead Department Head BELOW: Bobby Goldstaub, sophomore, accompanies the Pep Band at a basketball game. W (r BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Carter, freshman, and Roger Mitchell, junior, rehearse for a concert. BELOW: Janice Jorgensen, jun-Paul Anawaty ior, plays “Frosty the Snowman during Dave Cromwell the Christmas music concert. 23 Student Council Gives Leadership Experience Led by President Joe Freeman, Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance as a moneymaking project with almost $200 profit. The Muddy Valley Crawdad Band provided the music for MHS students and guests. Two new clubs, the Baguba Group and the Chess Club, were sanctioned this year. Members of the Baguba Group assisted at wrestling meets, and were advised by Mrs. Janice Alexander and Mrs. Bonnie Grote. The Chess Club was advised by Mr. Jeff Sullivan. The major Student Council project was raising money for the Jeff Anderson Educational Fund. Jeff was injured in an automobile acci-cent in December. Penny drives were held and cookbooks and buffalo license plates were sold to raise money. Vr Joe Freeman Student Body President BELOW LEFT: Susie Nelson, Cathy Joseph, and Norma Kollen, sophomores, discuss starting a gymnastics team. BELOW: President Joe Freeman listens to an idea being presented from the floor. Pete Bicart Parliamentarian Wendy Bowers Secretary Ann Crocker Concessions Manager Laura Freeman Ads Manager Anne Hethorn Treasurer Debbie Johnson Ads Manager Donna Kollen Concessions Manager Brent Metteer Vice President Shirly Phifer Laura Thomas Hi-Sage Editors ABOVE LEFT: Ann Hetnorn, junior, gives the treasurer's report while Debbie Bowden, sophomore, takes notes to report to her class. ABOVE: Brent Metteer, senior, and Paul Drury, freshmen, follow along on their meeting agenda. 25 School Board Utilizes A United Effort Dr. Donald Kipp Department Head Using a united effort the 509-J district non-salaried school board made sure the public got the most for its tax dollar. In a time of rising costs, boycotts, phases, freezes and sky-rocketing budgets, the school board, under the direction of Dr. Donald Kipp, came through under the pressure to fulfill the needs of each and every student. The school board consisted of chairman Lloyd Smith, Barney A-hern, Ken Stovall, Ted Freeman and Andy Morrow. BELOW: School board members (left to right) are Ted Freeman, Barney Ahern, Secretary Joyce Graves, Lloyd Smith, Superintendent Donald Kipp, Andy Morrow, Ken Stovall and Darrell Wright, curriculum director. 26 Sharon Allman Alma Binder Uvah Vanek BELOW LEFT: Interested bystander Carolyn Grote voices her opinion during a Joyce Graves board meeting. BELOW: Retiring board Ginger Morrison member Andy Morrow swears in Ellis Darrel Wright Skidmore to fill the vacancy. Office Provides The Guiding Light Guidance in the development of character, relations and education, and strengthening the school system were the objectives of the MHS office staff. During the 1972-73 school year this vital section of the administration strived towards these goals through the use of old and new methods. Although they often went unrecognized, they kept the affairs of the high school running smoothly. Many students utilized the audiovisual, medical, counseling, and other services provided by the school. The people behind these services did an excellent job of answering the needs of both the students and faculty. Charles Skeans Vice-Principal BELOW LEFT: Principal Stanley Dmytryk exchanges pleasantries with a parent. BELOW: Dorothy Gray, counselor, offers an encouraging word. BOTTOM Kit Conner, junior, locates students for the counselors. RIGHT: Bill Cunningham, senior, and Jane Raburn, sophomore, student aides check over a picture. Vicki Alderman secretary Alicia Bauer nurse Peggy Correa nurse Shirley Cowden secretary Mary Duffy secretary Kathy Hansen audio-visual Myrtis Lewis librarian Jeanette Maoy librarian Ron Phillips counselor Velna Stewart secretary Employees Keep Us Fed, Clean, and Moving Custodians, bus drivers, mechanics, and cafeteria personnel are the reliable, hard-working people whose efforts kept MHS running smoothly all year long under the direction of Jonsey, Floyd Jones. The school building and grounds were kept immaculate through both daytime and nightime work. In the kitchen and cafeteria, well balanced and nutritious meals were planned, prepared, and served by an experienced staff of four cooks under Mrs. Verna Miller, district food service supervisor. At the bus shop, busses and vans were kept in peak condition by Wes Pendergraft, head mechanic. Transportation for athletic and student activities was supplied under the supervision of Hank Couch, driver supervisor. BELOW LEFT: Eleanor Moore looks over the days schedule in the laundry room. BELOW: Jean Green and June Grant wash up after serving lunch. BOTTOM: Mike Sexton helps keep the kitchen sparkling. BELOW RIGHT: Floyd Jones assembles tables for lunch. Hank Couch June Grant Jean Green Herman Hansen Floyd Jones Verna Miller Wes Pendergraft Edith DeJagger Band And Marchettes Unite To March BAND this year saw some additions in activities, among them, early parade marching activities, and for the first time a Pops Concert. Fall activities for the year included the traditional performances at football games and participating in the Veterans Day Parade in Roseburg, where a second place trophy was won in class AA competition in which 32 bands participated. A group of twenty band members were invited to play for the dedication of four new commemorating conservation stamps, at which Eddie Albert was guest speaker. A Pops Concert was presented in November for the first concert performance of the year. Both the Concert and Symphonic Bands, as well as the Stage Band, played several selections. Following this, emphasis shifted to more serious music for the annual Christmas Concert which was presented December 21. Selections included traditional Christmas hymns along with some contemporary variations and arrangements. In April the Symphonic Band attended the annual Central Oregon Band Festival which was held in Prineville and Bend. Other spring acitvities planned were various marching performances and the Spring Concert. This year the Stage Band made up of interested band members from both bands studied a new course on jazz band technique. They made their first public performance at the Pops Concert and showed promise of developing into a fine group. MARCHETTES participated in the Roseburg Veteran's Day Parade, taking third place out of all the marching groups. They performed at Home-coming with the MHS Marching Band, during half-time. Performances were also given at two basketball games. Money making projects included selling perfume before Christmas, to raise money for outfits. FLUTES Desiree Gauthier Dorothy Grantier Melinda Graves Jan is Jorgensen Norma Kollen Lois Lessert Linda Menges Debbie Nelson Ember Skidmore Kathy Smith Robyn Spencer Suzi Vincent Linda Wadleigh Cathy Ward OBOE Don Wright BAND MEMBERS CLARINETS Wilce Allen Debbie Baker Christy Barker Christina Bruno Beth Bundy Barbara Collins Penny Dupont Jan Durette Lila Gallimore Gail Gilliland Tanya Graves Tonja Huff Brenda Keller Christee Knapp Betty Koppenhafer Glenda Lengele Jeri Miller John Pickett Becky Quinn Eleta Skidmore Nancy Woodcock BASS CLARINETS Joyce Ennis John Mollman ALTO SAXOPHONES Susan Amlin Brent Florendo Teresa Horttor Donna Kollen Jim Koppenhafer Marti Leuthold Phillip Morrow Tami Newbill Lyle Rhoan William Rhoan TENOR SAXOPHONES 3obby Gabriel Ronald Hume Julie Meanus Aaron Mitchell Dallas Stoval Tim Suttle BARITONE SAXOPHONES Clifford Earl Lola Purvis BASSOON Ernie Walston Vernita Adams, leader Melonee Benson Patty Bowers Bev Colman Christy Craig CORNETS-TRUMPETS Kenny Calica Ann Crocker Ron Durette Rob Gauthier Sunya Grant Steve Hume Teresa Leach Jay Lessert John Leuthold TROMBONES Darrell Barker Tom Carter Paul Drury Karl Heeren Roger Mitchell MARCHETTES Tanya Graves Jo Jackson Debbie Johnson Marion Lulow Debbie McKelvy Jeri Miller BARITONES Bill Bolton Phil Cornett Brian Hatfield TUBA Herbie Ross PERCUSSION Joe Binder Bob Goldstaub Rod Marshall Alan Mitchell Scott Sanderville Jim Wallan ADVISOR Dean Jolstead Diana Pena Carmella Scott Cecila Webb Janet Keeney advisor ABOVE: Lola Purvis plays her baritone saxaphone during a Pep Band performance. 32 TOP: Marchettes, along with the Marching Band, perform during halftime of the Homecoming football game. ABOVE: Christy Barker, Ron Hume, and Marti Leuthold practice during class. ABOVE RIGHT: Rod Marshall, Donny Wright, Bob Goldstaub, Jim Wallen, and Alan Mitchell stand in formation during the Home-cortiing performance. RIGHT: Bob Goldstaub plays the xylaphone and Alan Mitchell plays the bells at the Christmas concert. 33 Music Department Practices To Perfection A CAPPELLA CHOIR spent a large majority of their time learning and practicing numbers to perfection. Performances were held at the Fall, Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also caroled in Jefferson County Schools during the Christmas holidays. SWING CHOIR, Madras High's popular chorale Together, traveled to Portland twice this year. Once for the FBLA Convention, and another for their first Swing Choir Festival. Not only was Madras Chorale chosen to be in the finals but they won third place honors. The group was also invited to sing at the 4-H Banquet at Redmond during April. BOYS AND Gl RLS GLEE had a combined total of 143 voices performing for MHS. This was the largest the group had ever been. Boys and Girls Glee was an elective offered as an opportunity for musically inclined students to sing and gain knowledge in the music field. The boys and girls performed at the Christmas Concert and in the spring at the Warms Springs Community Center. ACAPPELLA Vernita Adams Wilce Allen Kathy Anderson ‘Ann Baker Debbie Baker Nancy Barnes Melonee Benson Ken Billingsley Nyla Bowden Wendy Bowers Joni Brooks Clarice Brown Christina Bruno ‘Christy Carlson ‘Glenda Carlson ‘Tom Carter Bruce Cloud ‘Barb Collins Steve Courtney Mike Cunningham LeDonna DeJarnett Kathy Dickman Penny DuPont ‘Jan DuRette Alicia Elston ‘Brent Florendo ‘Alan Foutz Kyle Foutz Jeri Ann Gallagher ‘Desiree Gauthier Robert Gauthier Tanya Graves Janice Haworth Derese Herzberg Les Hindman ‘Tonja Huff ‘David Jasa Susie Jasa ‘Janice Jorgenson Karen Kahman Members of Swing Cf ‘Betty Koppenhafer Toni LeKar Dyan Lofting Vickie Logue Marion Lulow ‘Donny Martinez Phyllis McDaniel Billie Menges Linda Menges ‘Brent Metteer ‘Cinda Mitchell ‘Roger Mitchell Willie Muhlenberg Debbie Nelson Chris Phifer Jerry Porter Jane Raburn Eric Ragland Liza Abernathy Barbara Billingsley Cheryl Birr Debbie Bowden Deanna Brooks Celestine Bruno Judy Charley Merda Charley Rachel Charley Nanda Charley Debbie Chatterton GIRLS GLEE Gail Colman Carla Conner Kit Conner Shannon Conroy Becky Cook Teri Cook Debi Courtain Lori Courtney Janet Cowden Valorie DuPont Nancy Faubion Linda Freeman Denise Gabriel Janice Gilbert Graceline Greene Ramona Greene Sarah Greene Linda Hindman Liz Hoke Paula Houck Debbie Johnston Bonnie Jordan GIRLS GLEE Cathy Joseph Megan Nicodemus Dana Smith Christee Knapp Jodeen Perigo Evona Smith Evelyn Lawson Sheila Phifer Regina Steele Yolanda Leal Anna Polk Mary Ann Stevens Sandra Lemley Karon Quaale Karen Sullivan Glenda Lengele Sharlynne Rhoan Marie Sutherland Laura Logan Linda Roff Kim Tate Vera Martinez Charlotte Rose Teri Triplett Mary Matthews Daisy Rose Linda Wadleigh Jackie McIntosh Relda Ross Charlene Wainanawitt Debbie McKelvy Vickie Rudd Sandee Wainwright Marilyn Meanus Darla Russell Sherri Warner Shari lee Metteer Alberta Sam Cecilia Webb Jeri Miller Carmela Scott Karen Williams Thelma Miller Helena Shike Patty Williams Lani Mollett Angie Smith Josie Wolf Karen Moss Annie Smith Rose Yager Betty Nelson Carrie Smith Teresa York Susie Nelson Cindy Smith Donna Zemke Maria Nicholas BOYS GLEE Joe Albiar Wendell Jim Gary Rico Ricky Albee Brian Jorgenson Walter Rose Randy Allman Jimmy Koppenhafer Robert Sam Pat Baker Leonard Kraus Eldred Smith Darrell Barker Rick Kruger Kenneth Smith Joe Binder Mike Lawson Mike Swanson Kent Burr Tom LeClaire Jim Thebo Rudy Clements John Mollman Jimmy Tohet Ron Clowers Steve Mollman Jeff Titus David Cox Oliver Moses Rod Vigil Tom Croxen William Paye Custer Wallulatum Larry Dubisar Don Perry Donny Wilson Clyde Fladwood Steve Phelps Lee Wilson Bobby Gabriel Bob Quinn Jerals Winegar Scott Gallagher Jack Quinn David Weathers Randy Hagen Lyle Rhoan Tim Heath William Rhoan 34 TOP LEFT: Sharilee Metteer plays the piano while Leland Tom and Kevin Pirrie practice their singing under the direction of Paul Anawaty. TOP RIGHT: A Cap-pel la Choir performs for the Christmas Concert. ABOVE: The MHS Girls Glee catches the attention of the audience with their performance at the annual Christmas Concert. LEFT: Swing Choir uses a relaxed formation during one of their numbers. A Hi-Sage Puts It Together The Hi-Sage staff worked many hours to put the annual together. The pages were cut from 186 to 170 this year. For money making projects besides selling ads, tee-shirts, birthday calendars and concessions were sold. The staff was cut to seven regular members with five photographers. This meant there was work for each staff member but less for the photographers. For something different for the 1972-73 yearbook, Senior Kathy Dickman wrote the introduction and the cover was designed from a picture taken by Steve Steckly. Peggy Lynn, Laura Thomas, and Shirly Phifer attended a summer seminar for a week at PSU. Seven students traveled to Portland in September for the yearly yearbook conference at PSU which was put on by Portland State University. HI-SAGE STAFF Tia Tallman Ann Crocker Donny Martinez Dave Wiles, advisor Karen Kollen Monet Sheffield Laura Thomas, editor Shirly Phifer, editor Julie Ramsey Peggy Lynn PHOTOGRAPHERS Steve Steckly Joe Freeman Larry Corwin BELOW: Co-editor Laura Thomas trims pictures for her academic section. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Freeman and Steve Steckly take in the state cross country meet as part of their duties as photograph ers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Peggy Lynn, Tia Tallman, and Ann Crocker look through old books for new ideas. 36 TOP: Co-editor Shirly Phifer and junior Julie Ramsey discuss a layout. ABOVE: Photographers Karen Kollen and Monet Sheffield help out in pasting down pictures. RIGHT: Annual advisor Dave Wiles helps staff members Donny Martinez, Larry Corwin, and Julie Ramsey with their questions. 37 Newspaper Staff Overcomes Difficulties The 1972-73 school year looked as though it was going to be a long year for the White Buffalo staff. They started the year without an editor, plus an inexperienced, smaller staff. This put more work on each staff member and the advisor, Chris Lueh-ring. Each staffer had to write anywhere from four to seven stories an issue. Between gathering the information and writing the stories they were rushed for time. Despite the White Buffalo's hardships this year, they managed to put out their normal 15 issues more regularly than last year, stated Miss Luehring. As in the past the Madras Pioneer did the Buffalo's type setting and the newspaper was printed in Prineville by the Central Oregonian. Several staff members attended the West Coast Conference in Portland, April 6-8. Oregon was the host state for the conference this year which was held at the Hilton Hotel in Portland. WHITE BUFFALO STAFF Wilce Allen Pete Bicart Kathy Binder Debbie Grant business manager Susie Jasa Cheryl Lovegrove Rod Marshall Phillip Morrow Eric Peterson, photographer Brian Rudd Chris Luehring, advisor BELOW: Advisor Chris Luehring tries to decide what to assign to who. BOTTOM LEFT: Wilce Allen takes his job of splicing type seriously. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trimming columns to paste down is Pete Bicart. 38 LEFT: Business manager Debbie Grant pastes down a layout. BELOW: Phillip Morrow and Rod Marshall discuss how to put a layout together. 39 Clubs Fulfill MHS Students Needs SCIENCE CLUB started off the year with a trip to Newberry Crater and East and Paulina Lakes. They held an informal initiation at Skeleton cave, near Bend, Oregon. The spring field trip lasted three days. Members visited Crater Lake, Grayback Forest Camp, Oregon Caves, The Redwoods, Bullard's Beach (at Bandon), Roseburg, Eugene, and Paradise Forest Camp (at McKenzie Bridge). PIED TYPERS promoted school spirit by printing and selling spirit ribbons. They printed all sports programs and advertising posters throughout the year. By providing the teachers with scratch pads, they helped to keep MHS well organized. The initiation consisted of the new members setting up a job and printing it themselves. For every mistake in the job they had to chew another piece of bubble gum. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Wilce Allen Phillip Morrow Kathy Anderson Cindy Oatman Debbie Baker Steve Phelps Beth Bundy Jerry Porter Tom Carter Eleta Skidmore Don Cram, treasurer Ember Skidmore Ron DuRette Robyn Spencer, secretary Dave Entriken Dale Sumner Lila Gallimore Dan Violette Dorothy Grantier Karen Walz Elizabeth Hoke Patty Williams Susie Jasa Curtis Wood Jay Lessert Patty Williams Rod Marshall, president Curtis Wood Allen Mitchell Lee Grantier, advisor Roger Mitchell Rob Hastings, asst, advisor PIED TYPERS Mike Ahern Junior Pena Rick Allen, secretary John Pickett Jeff Anderson Brian Rudd Phil Cornett David Sisson, vice president Don Cram, treasurer Bobby Smith Mike Hamilton Dan Violette Bill Joscelyn Mark Stevens Kevin Muskopf Vernon Whalawitsa Gerald Nicodemus Howard Hill is, advisor TOP: Steve Eades, president of Pied Typers, relaxes as he observes the initiation. RIGHT: Rick Allen, sophomore, sets print for his initiation into Pied Typers. 4G LEFT: Robyn Spencer, Science Club secretary, takes part during a meeting. BELOW: Ember Skidmore, Dale Sumner, and Jay Lessert read over the plans for their Science Club trip. BOTTOM: Seniors Steve Eades and John Pickett make Larry Dubisar chew bubble gum during Pied Typers initiation. 41 Clubs Set Out To Prove Wisdom Pays Off BELOW: Wendy Bowers, NHS member, sits with her friends and eats her licorice while waiting for the bus to come. BOTTOM: Laura Freeman and KerI Stovall enjoy the refreshments after the NHS initiation. Hi-Q participated in the half-hour television quiz show, on KGW-TV, for the third year. Coach Pete Carlson trained the students by holding practice sessions and having them view Hi-Q on TV. The six-man team, four regulars and two alternates, were selected on general knowledge and quick response, as well as attendance at practice sessions. The first match, held on December 23, ended with Madras victorious over Jesuit High. The MHS team also defeated Ashland on December 30, but lost to Jackson High of Portland in the third match, on January 6. The Tournament of Champions, held on May 13, was for all the teams that had won three consecutive games. Madras was chosen to compete in the tournament because they had earned so many points in their three televised games. Sunset High defeated them. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an honor club not a service club. Members of NHS are involved in many clubs and activities so most of the money that is raised goes into an intra-club scholarship and towards the Central Oregon Community College annual meeting. NHS activities included the tapping of new members into the club, a formal initiation, and the annual meeting at COCC in April. HI-Q TEAM MEMBERS Jay Lessert Alternates: Jerry Porter David Entrikin Ember Skidmore Dale Sumner John Watts Pete Carlson, advisor NHS MEMBERS Kathy Binder Pete Bicart Patti Bowers Wendy Bowers Clarice Brown Glenda Carlson Kathy Dickman Ron DuRette Steve Fades Teresa Forman Joe Freeman Laura Freeman Jeri Gallagher Judy Hatch Steve Hume David Jasa Donna Kollen, sec.-treasurer Karen Kollen Jay Lessert Rod Marshall Mary McNamee Billie Menges Roger Mitchell Dean Morrow Phillip Morrow John Pickett Shirly Phifer David Porter Julie Ramsey Nancy Root Virginia Rufener David Sisson Ember Skidmore Steve Steckly, vice president Carol Stewart Ker I Stovall Laura Thomas John Watts, president Robert Duke, advisor Myrtis Lewis, advisor 42 LEFT: John Watts trys to come up with the right answer to a question during a Hi-Q show. BELOW: Hi-Q team members confer with each other before giving their answer in their game against Washington High. BOTTOM: All the Hi-Q team members gather together with their coach before leaving on a trip. 43 FBLA Earns Recognition With Outstanding Club Eighteen members were initiated into Future Business Leaders of America on November 21. Officers installed at this time were: Mary McNamee, president; Mike Ahern, vice president; Glenda Carlson, secretary; Teresa Forman, treasurer; and Patty Bowers, reporter. During October, 20 members sold Tom Watt as FBLA's major money making project. The club profited $450 on this annual Christmas time project. Throughout the year members worked independently on acquiring skills for competition in the District Skills Contest held on March 10. The results of this contest were: accounting — Jerry Porter, 1st, Mary McNamee, 2nd, Clarice Brown, 3rd; typing 1 — Mark KulI, 5th; shorthand — Wendy Bowers, 1st; spelling — Mary McNamee, 1st, Clarice Brown, 3rd. The State FBLA Convention was held on April 13 and 14 at Western Business University in Portland. The results of the contests were: accounting — Mary McNamee, 2nd, Jerry Porter, 3rd; scrapbook, 2nd. FBLA also won the most outstanding club of the year award, which is voted on by student council. FBLA MEMBERS Mike Ahern, vice president Jeff Anderson Debbie Ashburn Colin Bain Melonee Benson Doug Booze Patty Bowers, reporter Wendy Bowers Clarice Brown Beth Bundy Glenda Carlson, secretary Greg Carstenson Barbara Collins Shannon Conroy Teresa Forman, treasurer Joe Freeman Tom Green Jane Hatch Bill Joscelyn Mark Kull Debbie McKelvy Mary McNamee, president Jerry Porter Julie Ramsey Brian Rudd Virginia Rufener Earlynne Squiemphen Priscillia Squiemphen Carol Stewart Shirley McDonald Marjorie Entrikin, advisor Bonnie Grote, advisor Larry Larson, advisor ABOVE: Shirley McDonald prepares an order of Tom Watt. 44 LEFT: Clarice Brown works on her test for the State FBLA at Portland. BELOW: Debbie McKelvy and Julie Ramsey look over the refreshment table at FBLA initiation. BOTTOM: FBLA officers pose with their honorary members. 45 New Girls Club Designed To Support Wrestlers BAGUBA GROUP is a new club designed for the purpose of supporting wrestlers. Mr. Dave Wiles layed the ground work, then Mrs. Bonnie Grote and Mrs. Janice Alexander, the advisors, helped build the club. The club was made up of all girls but boys could join. Their jobs were to keep score at home meets, make signs, and help cheerleaders cheer. At the wrestling district meet the girls were hostesses for the coaches, timers, towel throwers, scorekeepers and advertisers. In general, they ran the district meet. The reward for their hard work was a weekend trip to Toledo with the team. KRCO sports announcer Jerry Webb commented in a letter to Mr. Wiles and Mr. Correa, I wish to compliment the young ladies of MHS who kept the scoring and changing school names. Their attention to duty was of the highest caliber. SPANISH CLUB helped to bring a little Spanish tradition into local homes by making pinatas and selling them at Christmas time. In December and January they housed three Costa Rican exchange students. They were Lydia Garita, Juan Villalobos and Carlos Murillo. Club members were treated to a Costa Rican dinner, prepared by Lydia Garita. BAGUBAGROUP Ann Baker Melonee Benson Bev Colman Gail Colman Misty Duffy Valorie DuPont Brenda Keller Norma Kollen Teresa Leach Peggy Lynn Debbie McKelvy Cindy Mckelvy Shari lee Metteer Lola Purvis Carol Stewart Aurolynne Stywer Cathy Ward Janice Alexander, advisor Bonnie Grote, advisor SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Kathleen Anderson Misty Duffy Virginia Forseth Dorothy Grantier Randy Hagan Linda Hindman Les Hindman Janice Robinson Robyn Spencer Nola Wilken Janet Keeney, advisor TOP: Senior Becky York, acting as a Bag-uba Group member, keeps score at a wrestling meet. RIGHT: Robyn Spencer and Les Hindman work with Costa Rican Lydia Garita to prepare a meal for Sapn-ish Club members. 46 BELOW: Peggy Lynn, Mrs. Grote, Mrs. Alexander, and Teresa Leach work at the head table during the district wrestling meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Diana Pena and Les Hindman are busy making pinatas to fill orders for them. BOTTOM RIGHT Norma Kollen does the announcing dur ing the wrestling meet as her job for Bag uba Group. Future Homemakers and Farmers FFA MEMBERS Help Each Other Out FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA with 50 members went to many contests. On the first of June, several members attended the district leadership camp where they learned the duties of their offices. June 3 five members went to The Dalles Junior Wheat League Show with their animals. Rod Klann received champion sheep showman and champion all around showman. The next day they won first place in the livestock judging and eighth in the state meet judging contest, out of 50 teams. The future farmers went to the Oregon Hereford Field Day with a judging team and placed first in the FFA division. They also placed first in the Deshutes County and Jefferson County Fair judging. At State Fair they placed sixth in the livestock judging out of 65 teams. Colin Bain also placed sixth out of 325 individuals. Mike Porter placed tenth in the forestry indentification. Rufus Bierly, Patti Fitts and Kent Burr placed fourth, eighth and ninth respectively in the horticulture identification. At the District Leadership Contest the team, led by Rufus Bierly, took second in parlimentary procedure. Pete Bicart took first with his speech on farm bargaining association, Jim McNamee placed third in the creed speaking contest, and the secretary's book and treasurer's book placed first in the district contest, thus going on to state. At the State Convention Patti Fitts won a trip to St. Louis on the Co-op Quiz. Rufus Bierly took second in the State Orn Hort Proficiency. Rod Klann and Pete Bicart won state farmer awards. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA had a very active year. A barbecue was held to get people interested in joining. A formal initiation then took place and all new members were sworn in. The Madras Chapter participated in the District Meeting at Culver, where Lisa Patchen served as District Secretary. FHA sold mums for Homecoming in November and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. The girls helped FFA put on a donkey basketball game, which ended in a tie score of 2-2. They also served for the FFA banquet. April 26, FHA put on the Senior Citizen's Banquet for elderly people in the area. They served them a meal plus providing entertainment. Six members attended the State Meeting in Corvallis where Julie Ramsey had the honor of serving as State Vice President, Lisa Patchen was elected State Treasurer for next year. Susan Amlin Mike Anderson Bob Ashburn Colin Bain Julie Baker Pete Bicart Rufus Bierly rep. Kent Burr Dale Corwin Denver Cox Tom Croxen Bill Dowers Rod Dowers James Ennis Jeff Ennis Nancy Faubion Patti Fitts secretary Bud Forseth Debbie Ashburn Melonee Benson Barbara Billingsley Cheryl Birr Ronda Bryann Gail Colman Becky Cook Cristi Craig Ann Crocker v-president Jeannie Dale Ellen Dickson Misty Duffy Elizabeth Evick Rose Evick Gwen Forman Teresa Forman Debbie Johnston Brenda Keller Duane Fuller sentinel Janice Gilbert Ken Gillett Melinda Graves Sara Green Tom Green Randy Hollingsworth Steve Horn Bill Huntington David Hussey Mark Ingram president Bill Katchia Jack Kinslow Brad Klann treasurer Rod Klann v-president FHA MEMBERS Donna Kollen Karne Kollen Norma Kollen Linda Larson Yolanda Leal Laura Logan Peggy Lynn Vera Martinez Shirley McDonald Jody McFarland Cindy McKelvy president Debbie McKelvy pari. Vicki McKelvy Mary McNamee D. chair. Sharilee Metteer Tami Newbell Lisa Patchen treasurer Francis Knight LaBarry Lengele John Leuthold Marti Leuthold Stan Linn Mike McNamee Jim McNamee Steve Mo 11 man Willie Muhlenberg Jeff Philibert Mike Porter Bob Quinn Carmela Scott Ken Stanley Mike Swanson Randy Vincent Riger Vizenor Bill Peal advisor Sheila Phifer Julie Ramsey Vickie Rudd Monet Sheffield secretary Valorie Stensgar Mary Stevens Carol Stewart Marie Sutherland Mary Torres Suzi Vincent Cathy Ward Sherrie Warner Josie Wolf Nancy Woodcock Denise York Terry York Mary Crocker advisor BELOW: Valorie Stensgar gets ready to push her penny down the hall for punishment for not wearing her bow. TOP: FFA gathers together. LEFT: Wanda Charley, Annie Smith, and Melonee Benson sell goodies in the FHA Sweet Shop. ABOVE: Tom Green beats Ann Hethorn to the ball during the donkey basketball game. 49 Indian Club Helps Out Around The State The members actively participated in the money-making projects, which included a calendar sale and selling concessions several times. They participated in the Central Oregon Community College Indian Day. Visiting students from six different schools, including Tigard, West Linn, Gresham, Crescent Valley, and others were entertained by beautiful exhibitions of Indian dancing. Club members assisted the adults in Warm Springs in gathering roots and other foods for the root feast at the longhouse. They also traveled to Pendleton to help with their root feast. Indian artifacts, beadwork, clothing, and other articles were displayed at Crescent Valley High School in Corvallis. Members traveled to Portland to model buckskin dresses, jackets and other clothing. The Indian Club planned a unique field trip for the MHS Indian Days. It was a tour of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation which included the new Kah-nee-tah Lodge, Simnasho, Hee Hee, the Community Center, and the HUD Housing Development. A dinner of all Indian foods was prepared at the Longhouse in Warm Springs and Simnasho. INDIAN CLUB MEMBERS Larry Dick, treasurer Janice Gilbert Mike Gomez Celia Greene, secretary Ramona Greene Mary Lena Heath Sharon Heath Lolly Jackson Carrie Johnson Jarita Kalama Catherine Katchia Aaron Mitchell, vice president Nadine Mitchell Anna Polk Lyle Rhoan Sharlynne Rhoan William Rhoan Alberta Sam Robert Sam Helena Shike Angie Smith Kennedy Smith Susie Smith Marcus Sooksoit sergeant-at-arms Wilford Sooksoit Mary Stevens Aurolynn Stwyer Jimmy Tohet Terry Tuckta Levi Van Pelt Charlene Wainanawitt Wilson Wewa, president Angela Wolfe Steve Rankin, advisor TOP: Ramona Greene listens and thinks attentively during an Indian Club meeting. RIGHT: Secretary Celia Breene and president Wilson Wewa confer with one another prior to a meeting. ABOVE: Amos Simtustus and Nelson Wal-lulatum smoke the peace pipe with a government representative at the McQuinn Strip celebration. 51 n MHS OPP 6 Redmond 12 0 Stevenson 6 6 Mac Hi 0 16 Burns 24 8 Crook County 12 0 Myrtle Point 40 6 Vale 31 26 Wahtonka 20 0 Grant Union 34 RIGHT: Head football coach Mert Barth converses with varsity assistant Bob McKenzie. BELOW: John Moss, Deri Stovall, Lyle Katchia and Kevin Wheeler on defense. BELOW RIGHT: Engrossed in the game are Delmer Davis, Mike Cunningham and Larry Corwin. BOTTOM: Bob McKenzie is giving team final instructions. Injuries Costly In 100-Yard War’ A season plagued with major injuries ended with a 2 win 7 loss record. The bright spot was defense, keyed by seniors Willie Fuentes, Scott Sanderville, Dean Morrow, James Conner, Lyle Katchia, Kevin Wheeler and junior Deri Stovall. The long season did hold some exciting moments, probably highlighted by James Conner's touchdown with no time on the clock, to give the Buffs a homecoming victory over the Wahtonka Eagles. Coach Barth said, That game probably best symbolized the refusal of the football squad not to quit on themselves through a long, difficult season, but they continued to come back, work hard, and improve. LEFT: Attempting a pass is Bruce Cloud, junior. BELOW LEFT: Aaron Mitchell forces his way through the line of scrimmage. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders Laura Freeman and Sunya Grant ring the spirit bell after a touchdown. BOTTOM Senior Dean Morrow is caught in midair going for a pass. 53 TOP: Queen Glenda Carlson, senior, reigns over homecoming court. ABOVE: Robert Duke punching tickets at the front gate. RIGHT: Dana Smith enjoys the music at the homecoming dance. CENTER: Scott Sanderville breaks through the Victory hoop during halftime. BELOW: The drummer of The Muddy Water Crawdad Band playing during the postgame dance. LEFT: The seniors win float competition with The Only Way to Fly as their theme. BELOW: Students enjoy the homecoming bonfire. BOTTOM: The band marches down Main Street during the homecoming parade. Queen Glenda Carlson Reigns Over Homecoming Activities MHS students worked vigorously all through the week of October 23-27, hammering, nailing, stuffing napkins and hoping their float would win. The week was filled with events of poster contests and assemblies promoting spirit, and the crowning of the homecoming queen. Senior Glenda Carlson. Friday, freshman boys gathered wood all day for the pregame bonfire that night. School was dismissed early for the parade. The class floats, football players and cheerleaders were led through town by Queen Glenda Carlson and Princesses Julie Ramsey, Peggy Lynn and Mary Matthews. A crowd gathered early that night to watch the bonfire and take part in the yells with the cheerleaders. At halftime the Class of '73 found themselves winners of the float competition as the marchettes formed their year out on the field. Madras students celebrated their victory against the Wahtonka Eagles with a dance sponsored by the Student Council. The band was The Muddy Water Crawdad Band. 55 MHS JV OPP 0 Burns 14 6 Crook County 12 0 Burns 21 12 Redmond 26 6 Bend 24 0 Crook County 20 30 Redmond 14 Frosh 7 Crook County 8 14 Grant Union 7 34 Burns 14 24 Redmond 40 18 Pilot Butte 30 32 Crook County 0 12 Cascade 28 TOP LEFT: JV football coach Jeff Sullivan gives Tom Croxen last minute instructions. TOP RIGHT: Alan Foutz puts an ice pack on an injured knee. CENTER: Dennis Wallace and Steve Heydon announcing a JV game. RIGHT: Francis Spino and Bill Dowers are very engrossed in the field's action. 56 JV And Frosh Run For Daylight Coach Gilliland commented. Many of the talented players were moved up to Varsity, which left the JV squad with young and inexperienced players and they finished the season with a 1 win 6 loss record. Kevin Boggs did an outstanding job against the Redmond Panthers, running over a hundred yards. Other outstanding players to watch were Dallas Stovall, Gary Graves, Marcus Sooksoit and Jimmy Koppenhafer. The Freshman team ended their season with 3 wins and 4 losses. Both coaches agreed that linemen Rod Vigil, Tom Fuentes, Jim Wallan and backs Matt Sheffield and Scott Gallagher deserve recognition for their tremendous efforts. TOP: Chris Phifer getting snagged by a frosh defender. CENTER: Pleading for a touchdown is JV cheerleader Cathy Joseph. ABOVE: Freshman Chris Phifer breaks through the line for yardage. LEFT: Halfback Kevin Boggs receives instructions from Lowell Gilliland, JV coach. 57 TOP: Coach Bob Nelson looks over team results with a smile. ABOVE: Lyle Rhoan pauses at the shoot for final placement. CENTER: The expression John Watts is wearing shows the great effort put forth. RIGHT: Gary Schroeder rounds a flag pole with gloves to protect his fingers from the cold. MEET Toledo Invit'l Madras Invit'l Gilchrist Invit'l Redmond The Dalles Bend Invit'l Sam Barlow Redmond Invit'l Chemawa Invit'l Bend-Gilchrist- Redmond District State PLACE 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st ABOVE: Third place finisher at State, Rob Gauthier looks very determined. ABOVE RIGHT: Brian Linn, breathing hard, is seen in the backstretch of the course. Painful Road To Glory Madras High School harriers shared their fourth consecutive state championship with Chemawa Braves. They tied 71-71 at Lane Community College in Eugene while third place went to Oakridge. Leading the harriers to their fourth victory was senior'Robert Gauthier who finished third, followed by seniors Gary Schroeder and John Watts finishing 9 and 17. Other finishers in the state meet were Brian Linn, senior, and juniors Lyle Rhoan, Danny Lane and Donny Martinez with sophomore Lanny Wilbur as an alternate. Madras Buffs completed their season with ten first place finishes including their fourth District title and two second place finishes. Coach Bob Nelson said, This year's team had character and top notch individuals and when we needed a real effort we got one. 59 MEET PLACE Toledo Invit'l 1st Madras Invit'l 1st Gilchrist Invit'l 1st Redmond 1st The Dalles 1st Bend Invit'l 2nd Sam Barlow 1st Redmond Invit'l 1st Chemawa Invit'l 1st Bend-Gilchrist- Redmond 1st TOP LEFT: JV and Varsity runner Don-ny Martinez views the remaining runners finishing. TOP RIGHT: Top JV contender Lanny Wilbur crosses the footbridge. CEN TER LEFT: The state AA field of runners going up a hill in first leg of the race. A-BOVE: Maria Leal. Laqueta Lengele, Andrea Linn and Brenda Keller, members of the girls' CC team, wait anxiously for the meet results. 60 TOP JV team members walk across the infield to receive their ribbons. CENTER Danny Lane catches his breath while putting sweats back on. ABOVE: Ron Hume and William Rhoan wait to return their I D. tags. RIGHT: Sophomore David John ston struggles to cross the finish line first. JV Harriers Have Outstanding Season The Junior Varsity harriers completed their season with nine first place finishes and one second place finish According to Coach Nelson, My junior varsity team makes me want to look forward to next year's season. Leading them to their victories were Lanny Wilbur, David Johnston and Steve Hume. The newly formed girls cross country team earned a third place in the state meet at Lane Community College. Coach Dave Randle said, I am very pleased with the good job the girls did. They started out the season with Brenda Keller, Sheila Phifer and Laqueta Lengele alternating the number one spot, bringing the team to four first place finishes, one second place and one third place. 61 VAR 1-2 0-2 2-0 1-2 2-0 2-0 2-1 1-2 2-1 1-2 2-1 2-0 2-0 Burns John Day Gilchrist Culver Prineville Redmond Bend Burns Redmond John Day Prineville Culver Bend Gilchrist RIGHT: Mary Halousek, girls' volleyball coach, looks concerned about the game. BE LOW: Members of the team concentrate on the opponents antics. CENTER RIGHT: Julie Ramsey and Vicki Tooth-man both go for a spike during practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vicki Toothman spikes a ball with Terry Souers, senior, in the foreground. Our team was young and a little inexperienced but they played some great games, commented Coach Mary Halousek, and they compiled a 8-5 win-loss record with only three seniors being lost at graduation. Those seniors being Terry Souers, Vicki Toothman, and Debbie Brockets with Toothman and Brockett winning Outstanding Varsity and JV awards respectively. The JV team finished their season with a 12-1 record. According to Mrs. Halousek, Monet Sheffield, junior, and freshmen Vonnie Blann, Verona Tompsett and Relda Ross led the team to many of their victories. Young Volley Team Finishes 3rd In League TOP: Dora Goudy, junior, sets the ball up to the front line. ABOVE: Dora Goudy assists sophomore Alicia Elston pop her knee back in while Derese Herzberg and Julie Ramsy, juniors, look on. ABOVE RIGHT: Vonnie Blann, freshman, and junior Lolly Jackson wait tensely for the A serve. LEFT: Monet Sheffield, junior, uses good form in setting up the ball. 63 TOP: Varsity Coach Fred Sandgren returns to the bench after a time-out. RIGHT: Senior Ken Billingsley is caught in the air for a jump shot. FAR RIGHT: Playing defense is Clifford (Bernie) Earl, a junior. BOTTOM: The varsity cheerleaders are cheering for a victorious game. MHS OPP 52 Lakeview 55 59 Henley 56 49 Crook County 62 52 Hood River 59 68 Crook County 48 62 Puhoa 53 67 St. Joseph 69 61 Redmond 46 74 Lakeview 64 74 Redmond 53 51 Vale 67 MHS OPP 76 Wahtonka 67 68 Mac Hi 49 49 Burns 62 68 Grant Union 59 71 Crook County 52 66 Vale 51 55 Mac Hi 52 68 Wahtonka 69 65 Burns 64 45 Grant Union 64 64 Crook County 53 FAR LEFT: Dean Morrow, senior, manages a jumpshot. LEFT: Junior Aaron Mitchell sweats hard while dribbling. BELOW: A Hood River opponent blocks a shot by senior Mickey Gridley. BOTTOM: Willie Fuentes, senior, has second thoughts. Cinderella Ball Club Second In State Overwhelming all competitors and fans the MHS Cinderella ball team powered through the State 2-A tournament to place second after a battle for first against the Scappoose Indians with the score 52-56. Madras entered the tournament with a 14-8 win-loss record and advanced to the finals by defeating Coquille 60-45, Cascade 54-53 and highly rated Tillamook 67-66 in overtime. Ken Billingsley was the outstanding rebounder with a total of 49 for the tournament. Ken Billingsley, Dean Morrow and Willie Fuentes made the tourney's second All Star team. Madras also captured second place in Sportsmanship awards. During Christmas vacation the varsity team, along with 54 fans, attended a 4-team tournament in Laupa-hoehoe, Hawaii. 65 BELOW: JV cheerleaders encourage yells from fans. RIGHT: Bruce Cloud's attempt for two is foiled by opponent. BOTTOM: Sophomore Ron Rufener protects the ball. MHS OPP 47 Grant Union 49 12 Dufur Jamboree 14 52 Lakeview 37 33 Condon Var. 76 67 Burns 34 60 Crook County 63 44 Redmond 45 32 Redmond 58 43 Lakeview 46 55 Redmond 51 64 John Day 35 66 Wahtonka 47 55 Mac Hi 60 43 Burns 44 51 Grant Union 42 50 Crook County 58 52 Vale 66 42 Mac Hi 44 54 Wahtonka 59 53 Burns 47 53 Grant Union 42 54 Crook County 49 TOP: Tom Green, junior, eyes the basket, contemplating a shot. ABOVE: Going up for a lay-in is freshman Gerry Snow. RIGHT: Clearing defender's outstretched arm, Glenn Miller goes for two. FAR RIGHT: Dale Barker, sophomore, attempts to steal the ball. JV’s Strong Finish Brightens Future Although the JV's record was unbalanced with 9 wins and 12 losses, Coach Ross Peterson felt the team scored some impressive victories while showing great potential for their future seasons. Ron Rufener, a sophomore, was the leading scorer for the season. Other steady performers on the team were Gerry Snow, Bruce Cloud, Glenn Miller, Dale Barker and Deri Stovall. RIGHT: Sophomore Dale Barker looks at the basket, hoping for a shot. FAR RIGHT: Caught with ball on the floor is Phil Dale, freshman, actually dribbling. BOTTOM: Steve Davis, freshman, looks very determined to get around his opponent. SOPH MHS OPP 48 Prairie City, JV 44 52 Gilchrist, JV 31 47 Dufur, JV 44 42 Gilchrist, JV 31 45 Condon,JV 79 42 Condon,JV 53 46 Hermiston 37 46 Redmond 44 30 Bend 34 43 Crook County 58 63 Redmond 18 59 Crook County 74 46 Bend 44 46 Culver, JV 67 52 Mitchell, Var. 72 45 Redmond 27 59 Bend 53 58 Crook County 65 43 Culver, JV 65 66 Redmond 41 31 Bend 57 MHS FROSH OPP 38 Grant Union 63 19 Pilot Butte 42 35 Cascade 39 32 Wasco County 47 44 Dufur 49 43 Maupin 54 25 Redmond 38 38 Pilot Butte 50 39 Culver 48 40 Redmond 45 31 Burns(A) 52 38 Burns(B) 55 63 Cascade 72 40 Crook County 43 39 Cascade 73 51 Maupin 50 38 Crook County 41 46 Pilot Butte 72 42 Redmond 57 41 Crook County 57 57 Burns (A) 71 40 Burns(B) 52 68 Coaching And Practice Mold Buffaloes To-Be The sophomore basketball team completed their season with a record of 11 wins and 10 losses. Aggressive defense and constant hustle were the characteristics of this squad, was the comment of Coach Bob McKenzie. Nine players scored more than 70 points this season and Francis Spino set a new record for free throw accuracy at .710. Rick Krueger tied a rebounding record with 58 offensive rebounds and scored 216 points. Marcus Sooksoit set a new personal foul record with 52. A 5th quarter team was established for freshmen because of huge turn-out of 33 individuals. Finishing the season with a 1-21 win-loss record, the regular team played on to their one and only victory against Maupin 51-50. Coaches Mert Barth and Dave Jordan felt the young team lacked experience and height. TOP: Jimmy Koppenhafer, sophomore, goes for a jump ball while team members are ready to receive. ABOVE: Freshman Gary Rico is in the air. going for two. 69 MHS DUAL OPP 22 Mac-Hi 36 31 Grant Union 24 18 Crook County 50 33 Wahtonka 25 15 Vale 36 27 Nyssa 30 TOURNAMENTS Takedown Tourney 2nd Wahtonka Invt'l 1st Clatskanie Invt'l 1st Central Oregon Tourney 4th Grant Union Invt'l 2nd Burns Invt'l 3rd Toledo Invt'l 2nd District 5th TOP: Head Coach Dave Wiles gives John Pickett quick tips during a time out. A-BOVE: Senior John Pickett works on one of his favorite moves, the guillotine. RIGHT: State competitors were Larry Dick, junior, and senior James Neff. 70 TOP: Kevin Wheeler, senior, breaks his man down. CENTER: Working for a switch, senior Phil Johnston moves quickly. ABOVE: Junior Danny Lane grits his teeth while pinning his opponent. RIGHT: Dan DiRe, sophomore, puts opponents back to mat for points. Neff And Dick Compete At State The 1972-73 varsity wrestling team, coached by Dave Wiles, started the season by winning two tournaments, but as the season progressed the team was plagued by sickness and injuries which set them back, ending with a 12-10 dual meet record. What seemed most important about the team, however, was the great amount of depth supplied by the underclass wrestlers, with only five seniors leaving. MHS has a good future to look forward to, predicted Coach Wiles. BAGUBA of the Year went to Larry Dick and James Neff was awarded the Most Valuable Wrestler, both state contenders. Junior Danny Lane was given the award for scoring the most points throughout the season. 71 RIGHT: Freshman LeBarry Lengele uses double-leg takedown for two. CENTER: Jsing a head-and-arm is sophomore Jeff Towery. BOTTOM: Sophomore William Paye works for an escape. BELOW: Don Cram, junior, struggles to free himself from his opponent. MHS DUAL OPP 31 Culver 29 30 Culver 43 40 Maupin 0 11 Crook County 56 12 Wahtonka 9 TOURNAMENTS Takedown Tourney 3rd Central Oregon Tourney 4th Sherman Invt'l 3rd 72 Young Buffs Provide Future, Promise MHS junior varsity grapplers posted a 4-7 record under Coach Chuck Alexander, with a squad consisting of almost all freshmen and sophomores. Coach Alexander stated, Our team was young and inexperienced but did a good job. The Most Improved Freshman award went to Alan Moore. If these young grapplers don't get discouraged because of the tough competition encountered in Central Oregon this year, they should do well in the future, predicted Dennis Wallace, the frosh-soph coach. BELOW LEFT: For two points. Junior Pena, junior, completes a switch. BELOW Assistant coaches Chuck Alexander and Dennis Wallace discuss a match. BOTTOM: A few JV wrestlers relax during a break between matches. MHS OPP 32 Maupin 25 36 Crook County 35 31 Burns 15 40 Crook County 29 40 Bend 22 29 Burns 19 32 Maupin 20 38 Bend 24 42 Crook County 17 36 Bend 22 TOP: Coach Robin Gerke discusses strategy with his team during a time out. A-BOVE: Squeezing around her opponent is Helena Shike. sophomore. RIGHT: Senior Maria Leal uses her tongue to help concentrate. f LEFT: Susie Smith, senior, keeps bull under control while dribbling. BELOW: Sonya Kaber, Karen Williams, Helena Shike and Mary McNamee hustle to guard a Crook County forward. BOTTOM Shooting despite guard, junior Mary McNamee goes for two. Girls Have Undefeated Season The Buffettes finished first in their league with a 10-0 win-loss record. Graduation will only take two girls from the varsity squad, Susie Smith and Maria Leal. According to Coach Robin Gerke sophomores Karie Johnson, Karen Williams Debbie Nelson, junior Mary McNamee, and freshman Angie Smith, along with the two seniors carried the team to its victories. He also feels that within the next two years indications point to establishing a sanctioned OSAA State Girls' Basketball tournament. The JV team ended its season with a 5-5 record, under the coaching of Miss Jan Stone from the Buff Elementary School. She feels that Wanda Charley and Dora Goudy deserve recognition for their efforts. 75 MHS 4 0 4 6 13 8 4 7 3 12 14 5 3 Redmond Burns Burns Sherman Sherman Redmond Crook County Crook County Bend Grant Union Grant Union Wahtonka Wahtonka Opp 15 6 3 9 2 9 6 11 4 1 5 5 7 MHS 3 1 1 3 7 7 8 7 14 4 6 7 13 Mac H i Mac Hi Bend Crook County Crook County Grant Union Grant Union Wahtonka Wahtonka Burns Burns Mac Hi Mac Hi OPP 4 2 13 4 22 8 0 1 2 2 4 3 4 TOP: Coach Bob Hastings sits with team during league encounter. RIGHT: Richard Hall, Larry Corwin and Vernon Whala-witsa look dejected because of early season losses. BELOW: Fielders and coach head for dug-out after a good inning. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Scott Sanderville returns to 3rd base, his normal position of play. mm mssmmm iv: -v _ Diamond Men Finish With 7 Straight Buffs end long season of ups and downs with 12-14 win-loss record and a 5-7 record in league encounters, making them third in their league. Outstanding Player went Ken Billingsley who also had the best batting average of 508 followed by Willie Fuentes with 468. According to Mr. Hastings, varsity coach, the team lost some close well-played games, but as the season progressed both the pitching and hitting improved and put together a streak winning the last seven games. Other outstanding players were juniors Brent Flor-endo and Gerald Nicodemus. 77 MHS JV OPP 4 Redmond 10 6 Bend 9 7 Sherman 1 9 Redmond 3 9 Crook County 8 6 Bend 8 8 Redmond 5 4 Bend 8 8 Crook County 4 13 Redmond 9 9 Bend 13 0 Crook County 11 3 Crook County 5 MHS FROSH OPP 15 Redmond 8 12 Bend 0 16 Crook County 9 11 Redmond 2 20 Bend 11 6 Crook County 8 7 Redmond 9 TOP: Mixed emotions are seen on the faces of the JV team while on the offense. ABOVE: Batboy Torres and Coach Ross Peterson eye the game from the dug-out. RIGHT: Freshman Gary Rico lets loose with a fast ball. 78 Young Teams Fight To The End They never quit until the last out of the ball game, stated Coach Don Cosgrove as his JV baseball team compiled a 6 win-7 loss record. Their never say die aggressiveness will carry them well into their future years of baseball, he continued. Freshmen stole the show, with freshman Rudy Clements their leading pitcher, Jim Wallan and Wendall Jim their leading batters, and Gerry Snow the leader in stealing bases. Freshman team posted a 5-2 win-loss record under Coach Ross Peterson. Gary Rico held a 3-1 record pitching and Steve Mollman along with Bill Bolton were the leading hitters. TOP: Wendall Jim, freshman, sprints to first on a base hit. LEFT: Sophomore Clyde Fladwood wears a pained expression after making an out for his team. ABOVE: The faithful catcher, freshman Jim Wallan, saves the umpire from a mouthful of baseball. 79 MEET PLACE Prineville Lost Redmond Lost Redmond Inv. 2nd Madras Relays 2nd Condon Inaugral 2nd Burns Lions Inv. 2nd Madras 5-Way 2nd Madras Lions Twilight 2nd District 2nd TOP: Coach Dave Randle looks over the field of runners for the mile. CENTER THREE: Junior John Mollman goes to his marks, gets set. and goes in the hurdles. ABOVE: Feeling his head, Deri Stovall, a junior, is in the pole vault pit. New Records Set By Thinclads A plague of second place finishes tells the story for the team but many outstanding season times and marks were established, stated Varsity Coach Dave Randle. Junior Deri Stovall set a school and stadium record in the pole vault at 13' 5’ 2 and Lanny Wilbur, a sophomore, had the best 880 time in the state of 1:59.4. Wilbur was also named the Most Valuable Performer for scoring 124 varsity points. After winning the District mile, senior Gary Schroe-der placed 5th at State. Senior Bryan Linn also placed 5th at State. Other outstanding seniors that will be missed are Rob Gauthier and John Watts. ABOVE: Senior Duane Sampson receives his hand-off in the 440 yard relay. LEFT: Don Elliot, junior, puts everything he has behind the javelin. MEET Crook County Burns Invt. Madras Estacada Inv. Madras Crook County Inv. Bend Wahtonka Sherman Redmond District State PLACE 37-72 3rd 3rd 8th 1st 4th 55-51 78-31 2nd 63-46 2nd 8th TOP: Reviewing the meet with her team is Coach Janice Alexander. ABOVE: Ann Crocker, sophomore, is putting first aid cream on a scraped knee. RIGHT: Using facial expressions to lengthen her jump is sophomore Desiree Gauthier. LEFT: Cecilia Webb, sophomore, is caught straddling a hurdle. CENTER: The first leg of the relay, sophomore Yolanda Leal, leaving the starting blocks. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Debbie Nelson concentrates on clearing the height of 4'6 . BOTTOM RIGHT: After the 880, Sheila Phifer, freshman, leans on teammates to catch her breath. Three Competitors Earn 8th In State Coach Janice Alexander commented, This was the most fun season I have ever coached. The team was closely knit and our new coach, Don Leurs, was a great help with the field events. District qualifiers were sophomores Desiree Gauthier, Brenda Keller, Debbie Nelson, Yolanda Leal and Bev Colman with freshmen Sheila Phifer, Wanda Charley and Linda Wadleigh. Earning the team's points for state were sophomores Desiree Gauthier in the long jump, 220 yard dash, and hurdles; Brenda Keller in the mile; and freshman Sheila Phifer in the 880 yard run. The same three were named the most Outstanding Competitors for the season. MEET PLACE Prineville 7th Bend 7 th The Dalles 8th Redmond 7th Prineville 2nd Madras Open 3rd Reemond 1st Bend 5th Prineville 5th Bend 2nd Kah-nee-ta 3rd Prineville 1st District 3rd Sunriver 2nd An Average Season For Par Busters Putting their way through an average season the future looks very promising, commented golf coach Bob Duke. They missed qualifying for state by only four strokes and lost no one at graduation. Their 3rd place BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Bill Joscelyn District finish was paced by Clifford Earl and John Moss, blows on the ball to make the putt. BE-both juniors, sophomores Brent Moschetti and John LOW: Clifford Earl, junior, shoots from Fiala, and Steve Davis, a freshman. the rough. MHS OPP 4 Crook County 3 6 Redmond 2 2 Bend 8 1 Burns 9 4 Crook County 4 5 Condon (Girls) 3 8 Sherman 2 5 Redmond 3 0 Hermiston 10 2 Burns 8 3 Pendleton 7 9 Sherman 1 0 Bend 9 3 Condon (girls) 3 5 Springfield 7 86 Netmen Gain Experience The tennis team as a whole comprised a 6-7-2 record, which is good considering the girls team only had one returning letterman, commented Coach Dennis Wallace. The boys varsity doubles team, Dean Morrow and James Conner, advanced to State competition after placing first at Sub-District and second at District. They scored 1 point at State, the first time any points were scored by Madras competitors. Both were named Most Valuable for the boys team. LaDonna DeJarnett and Julie Ramsey, doubles, placed foruth at Sub-District. Sunya Grant, in her first year on the team, was selected the Most Valuable. The top point scorers of the season, along with the above three, were Glenda Carlson, Christy Carlson and Carla Conner. BELOW: Alan Foutz and David Johnston, sophomores, congratulate the Prineville doubles team. RIGHT: Standing ready for the serve is sophomore Christy Carlson. BOTTOM: Senior James Conner lobs one over the net. BELOW: Posing as cheerleaders for their class at the pep assembly are juniors Deri Stovall, Larry Corwin, Brent Floren-do, Rod Marshall, and Bill Croxen. BOTTOM LEFT: Bewitching her friends is junior Glenda Lengele. BOTTOM RIGHT: Going by their theme, Bonnie and Clyde, sophomores Janet Cowden, Yolanda Leal, and Susie Nelson make convincing gangsters. During Spirit Week It’s All In The Name Of Spirit —“ 88 Creating sights and sounds of Spirit Week, energetic MHS students competed in class poster competition to kick off a week of spirit-stirring and all-around enthusiasm to win. During the week, classes were judged on participation in Red, White and Blue Day, Hat Day and Theme Day. The freshmen chose Farmer in the Dell, the sophomores dressed to Bonnie and Clyde, the juniors chose I'm a Holiday, and the seniors dressed to Sports for Theme Day outfits. At a final pep assembly each class was represented by masculine cheerleaders dressed in feminine attire. The juniors rose victorious after the eventful, fun-filled week. BELOW: Examples of the entries in poster competition were these three inspirations. BOTTOM LEFT: Dallas Stovall, sophomore, humored audiences with his dance routine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking advantage of their theme, I'm a Holiday, are juniors Jodeen Perigo and Rose Yager. (ooo) UJOr m in cpur Apple | ABOVE: Senior Donna Kollen struggles, but her date, John Pickett, just won't let her get away. TOP: Chosen as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner on the basis of the authenticity of their outfits were Laura Freeman and Tom Carter. ABOVE RIGHT: Posing as Marryin' Sam for the backwards evening is Ross Peterson. At Sadie Hawkins Cartoon Becomes Reality 90 Cartoon became reality, bringing the wild and wooly hills to the halls of MHS as male-hungry females stalked the halls in hot pursuit of prey to drag to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Hunting and hiding, chasing and fleeing, asking and accepting, man-happy girls tagged eligible bachelors. The defeated males accept- ed their fate, an evening under female rule. After paying admission according to the length of the boy's foot, couples exchanged vows and rings and signed their life away on marriage licenses. In a real mountain atmosphere of outhouses and cornstalks, they danced the night away. TOP: Couples seal their wedding vows. ABOVE LEFT: Girls and their dates wait to purchase wedding rings for an expensive five cents. 91 Members of the Prince Charming court Jeff Lane, Joe Freeman. James Neff, Ken Billingsley, Gary Schroeder, Scott Sander -ville, and Willie Fuentes await the announcement of the Prince. BOTTOM LEFT: Couples in their formal attire dance to the strains of Kobolden Keep. BOTTOM RIGHT: Court member Shirley Phifer admires Queen Terry Souers' crown. Getting away from the tradition of having the theme of the ball centered around the storybook tale, the dance committee chose the theme, Bells of Christmas, for the evening's festivities. Alumni, chaperones, and couples danced to the sounds of Kobolden Keep and wandered among the Yuletide decorations. The seniors, dance sponsors, spent most of the day transforming the cafeteria into a winter wonderland. Starting at nine o'clock, the Cinderella Ball drew couples to dream Christmas dreams until the stroke of midnight. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Cinderella, Terry Souers, and Prince Charming, Gary Schroeder. . Cinderella Ball Rings The Bells Of Christmas” BELOW LEFT: After working up an appetite, couples enjoy their refreshments. BELOW: Prince Charming Gary Schroeder and Cinderella, Terry Souers, reign over the Ball. BOTTOM: Anxiously awaiting the crowning of Cinderella are Becky York, Cathy Dickman, Laura Thomas. Terry Souers, Shirley Phifer, and Laura Ahern. 93 TOP LEFT: Senator Wayne Morse converses with parents and faculty after assembly. TOP RIGHT: Leslie Yates, conservationist, speaks during Earth Day assembly. ABOVE A rousing pep assembly finds these students alert. Assemblies Range From Senators To Spirit 94 A variety of assemblies were presented at Madras High this year. These ranged from political speakers and music concerts to pep assemblies and ones that recognized various groups and individuals. Being an election year, we were visited by former Senator Wayne Morse and Senator Robert Pack-wood. They gave us some background about the day to day life of a politician. Questions and answers followed. The MHS Earth Day was highlighted by a speech from Leslie P. Yates. He suggested several ways that everyone could join in and improve the environment. Basketball and crosscountry trophies were presented to the student body in assemblies also. Academic and scholastic awards, as well as scholarship presentations were given at the year-end Awards Assembly. 95 ABOVE LEFT: Senator Wayne Morse explains his duties to a student. ABOVE CENTER: Senator Robert Packwood answers a question at a May assembly. A-BOVE RIGHT: Seniors Peggy Schmidt and Joni Brooks accept the Most Valuable Choral Member award. BELOW RIGHT: Play director Darlene Carlson assists in preparing the lighting. BOTTOM: Cast members Gary Schroeder, Lee Wilson, Robin Kingsbury, Jerry Porter and Roger Mitchell appear for curtain call. Small Cast Presents Two One-Act Plays 96 This year, instead of the traditional musical, the MHS drama department presented two one-act plays, The Maniage Proposal and The Silent Alarm. Both were comedies, with The Marriage Propo- sal depicting the plights of a highly nervous man trying to make his intentions known to his perspective father-in-law, only to wind up in a family border dispute. The Silent Alarm was a look at how two bus- inessmen react to receiving the news that the hotel they are staying in is on fire with no escape; Presented only one night, curtains opened at 8:00 on May 15 to an appreciative audience. Both casts were made up of actors and actresses with previous experience, either with all-school plays or musicals and were directed by Walter Ponsford and Darlene Carlson. BELOW: Jerry Porter accuses Phillip Morrow of claiming land not rightfully his. BELOW LEFT: In The Marriage Proposal, Phillip Morrow speaks his mind. BOTTOM: Roger Mitchell and Gary Schroeder discuss the fire they are about to report in the The Silent Alarm. TOP LEFT: Reporters interview Mrs. Partridge (Cindy Warren) while Edward Me- Students Present Keever (Darrell Barker) looks on. RIGHT: Amelia Shotgraven (Robin Kingsbury) takes dictation from her new boss. Mrs. Partridge. ABOVE Clifford Snell (Jerry Porter), T. John Blessington (Phillip Morrow), and Alfred Metcalfe (Ron DuRette) A Solid Gold Cadillac” react to the results of Warren Gillie's (Tom Carter) report. 98 A Solid Gold Cadillac, a satri-cal comedy presented November 30 and December 2, kept the cafetor-ium filled with laughter both nights it was performed. The play revolves around an aging actress” who takes it upon herself to investigate the management and undertakings of General Products, which she owns stock in. Because she is beginning to meddle a little more than the board of directors would have it. they give her a position with the company to stifle her nosy inquisitions. Taking her job (chairman in charge of stockholder relations) to heart, she begins writing, How Are You letters to every stockholder, and the results cause nothing short of an uproar at General Products. Directing the aspiring actors were Darlene Carlson and Walter Pons-ford, with Winnie Muhlenberg serving as student director. 99 TOP LEFT: Ron DuRette adds that extra touch to Jim WaMan's make-up. TOP RIGHT: Director Walter Ponsford is caught off guard while applying powder to one of the actors. ABOVE: During tryouts, prospective cast members enjoy watching others perform. BELOW: Junior Beth Bundy and sophomore Marti Leuthold admire photography exhibits. BELOW RIGHT: Spectators watch as Laura Freeman works on the potter's wheel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Ken Billingsley and junior Don Elliot examine a lathe-turned salad bowl. At Vocational Fair Vocational Wares Exhibited Trying a new approach to stimulate public interest in the MHS vocational program, home ec., art, photography, typography and shop instructors planned and promoted the first Madras High School Vocational Fair. Nearly all students in these classes displayed articles that they had made during the past year. Exhibits were judged and ribbons were awarded. On the evening of May 17, the MHS cafeteria was open to the public, who attended in enthusiastic numbers. Door prizes were constructed and prepared by students and were awarded intermittently throughout the evening. The vocational lab areas were open, where students demonstrated skills gained throughout the year, and samples of home ec. wares could be tried. BELOW: At the door, freshmen Debbie Courtain and Vonnie Blann watch as a young visitor signs the register. BOTTOM: Senior Laura Ahern turns a pot on the potter's wheel. 101 TOP RIGHT: Outgoing student body secretary Wendy Bowers presents the symbol of office, a wooden pencil, to Mary Mc-Namee. ABOVE RIGHT: Newly-elected officers repeat the pledge of office. Kicking off a week of active campaigning, nominees gave campaign speeches in an assembly of the student body. These were followed by many colorful posters and campaign cards. Elections were held a week later to determine the new student body officers for the year 1973-74. Due to close results in the voting, run-off elections were held for pres- ident and treasurer. The following were elected to serve the 1973-74 student body: Ron DuRette, president; Roger Mitchell, vice-president; Mary McNa-mee, secretary; Brenda Keller, treasurer; Rufus Bierly, parliamentarian; Daryle Rico, ads manager; Vicki Mc-Kelvy and Betty Koppenhafer, coconcessions managers. TOP LEFT: Student body officer nominees applaud one of the speeches. ABOVE LEFT: New concessions manager Betty Koppenhafer and treasurer Brenda Keller read engraved names on the secretary's pencil. 103 BELOW: Music for the occasion was provided by Sky King. BOTTOM LEFT: Prom Queen candidates admire each others bouquets. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Laura Freeman mixes paint while decorating a mural. Couples Experience A World Of Enchantment” Romantic couples danced the night away in a World of Enchant-Bment on April 28. Music for the formal affair was provided by Sky King, a rock group from the Port-land area. Candidates for King were Gary Schroeder, Ken Billingsley, Dean Morrow, Willie Fuentes, and Joe Andrews. Laura Thomas, Laura A hern, Terry Souers, Diane Allman, and Glenda Carlson were candidates for Queen. Dean Morrow and Laura Thomas were chosen to reign in the medieval atmosphere of castles and shining palaces. Refreshments were served and pictures of the couples were taken by Childs Photographers. After the dance, many couples departed to dine at the finer restaurants in Central Oregon. BELOW: Junior Rod Marshall helps create the false ceiling made by crepe paper. BELOW LEFT: Queen Laura Thomas and King Dean Moriow in the traditional Queen's Dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: King Dean Morrow receives congratulations from fellow court members. 105 TOP LEFT: Lolly Jackson is amused with her classmates' antics. TOP RIGHT: Senior boys in a game of touch football. ABOVE: Dave Coleman attempts to get off a pass. Seniors Enjoy Food, Fun And Sun 106 Sneaking away for a day of food, fun and sun, the class of '73 made the most of their sunny May 10 Senior Sneak Day. Seniors boarded busses at 8:30 equipped with suntan lotion, swimming suits and plenty of energy for their romp. First stop was Pelton Park where energetic athletes engaged in volleyball, football, and baseball. After a lunch break for those who were showing signs of starvation, contests such as egg-throwing and pie-eating were enjoyed by both participants and spectators. At noon, busses loaded again bound for Kah-Nee-Ta to spend the rest of the afternoon swimming and sunbathing. At 6:00 the same group returned — much hotter, more tired and very red, along with a few sore muscles. TOP LEFT: Brian Rudd connects with a powerful swing. TOP RIGHT: Maria Leal disgustedly views her egg-soaked hands. ABOVE: Hungry seniors in the pie-eating contest dig in with gusto. 107 Rick Allbee Susan Amlin Freshmen Members of the Class of 76 began the year's activities with the traditional frosh duty of painting the M. Later in the fall they elected Mary Mathews as Freshman Homecoming princess. The float theme was Flush the Eagles. Class officers were Ken Gillett, president; Alan Mitchell, vice president; Chris Phifer, secretary; and Jim Wallen, treasurer. Mr. Ron Phillips, Mrs. Virginia Abernathy, Mr. James Rolloff, and Mr. Don Hopps were advisors. Moneymaking projects included selling concessions at several Varsity games. Freshman cheerleaders Deanna Brooks, Penny DuPont, Vera Martinez, and Mary Mathews led spirited yells at Freshman games. The Class of 76 consisted of 180 students: 92 girls and 88 boys. LEFT: Misty Duffy expresses the initial shock of a whitewash job while painting the M. 108 Julie Baker Pat Baker Sandra Bernick Barbara Billingsley Cheryl Birr Rose Marie Blakely Randy Blakenship Vonnie Blann Bill Bolton Mark Booze Linda Borger Merlin Branham Deanna Brooks Ronda Bryan Tom Carter Wanda Charley Rudy Clements Gail Coleman Carla Conner Becky Cook Dale Corwin Debbie Courtain David Cox Kelly Craig Kristi Craig become aware of MHS traditions 109 Phillip Dale Steve Davis John Dickman Rod Dowers Paul Drury Larry Dubisar Misty Duffy Penny DuPont Mark Eades Jim Elkins Cindy Endres Joyce Ennis Vivian Eurto Rose Evick Kathy Fiala Lloyd Forman Linda Freeman Tom Fuentes Denise Gabriel Scott Gallagher Ken Gillett Gail Gilliland Mike Gomez Melinda Graves Sara Green Freshmen 110 Tim Gregory Sheri Hartshorn Ron Heath Tim Heath Glen Heeren Linda Hindman Elizabeth Hoke Jody Holden Rodney Hollingsworth Teresa Horter Polli Houck Corwin Howtopat Ron Hume Bill Huntington Wendall Jim Wilbur Johnson Debbie Johnston Gary Jones Brian Jorgensen Patrick Kalama Tamera Kalama William Katchia Kristi Knapp Brian Kollen Chris Kollen work hard for scholastic recognition Richard Kull Leonard Kraus Theresa Leach Lois Lessert Andrea Linn Laura Logan Jim McNamee Ed Manion Harold Martinez Vera Martinez Mary Mathews Jodie McFarland Vicki McKelvy Judy Melvin Brenda Middleton Dennis Middleton Tab Millard ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Mathews, Vera Martinez and Penny DuPont show off their Farmer in the Dell costumes during Spirit Week. Freshmen 112 Alan Mitchell Nadine Mitchell Lani Mollett Steve Mollman Dale Montgomery Mike Moon Alan Moore Oliver Moses Tami Newbill Maria Nicholas Megan Nicodemus Cindy Oatman Jim Patrick Harold Paye Diana Pena Steven Phelps Chris Phifer Marlene Phifer Sheila Phifer George Picard Lola Purvis Rebecca Quinn Mike Ramer William Rhoan Gary Rico eagerly explore their new environment 113 Tami Robertson Richard Robinson Chariot Rose Rhelda Ross Vicki Rudd Alberta Sam Carmella Scott Ivan Scott Dean Seyler Matt Sheffield Eleta Skidmore Angie Smith Annie Smith Carrie Smith Cindy Smith Don Smith Eldred Smith Lucy Smith Gerald Snow Wiggie Sooksoit Kent Stanley Valerie Stensgar Mary Ann Stevens Marie Sutherland Judy Thorn RIGHT: Hard working classmates add another row of rocks to the M, a tradition for each new Freshman class. Freshmen 114 Jim Thebo Marisa Thornburg Jeff Titus Verona Tompsett Teryl Triplett Rod Vigil Susan Vincent Linda Wadleigh Jim Wallan Sherrie Warner Dave Weathers Carolyn Weslow Patty Williams Don Wilson K.C. Wilson Richard Wilson Curtis Wood Don Wright Terri York Mark Zachary Sophomores The Class of 75 started the year 193 members strong: 103 girls and 90 boys. This made it the largest of the four classes. Class officers were Bill Joscelyn, president; Jan DuRette, vice president; Christy Carlson, secretary-treasurer; Brenda Keller, Sophomore representative; and Ron Clowers, sergeant at arms. Mr. Chuck Alexander, Mrs. Janice Alexander, Mr. Dave Randle, and Mr. Vince Powell were advisors. J.V. cheerleaders Cathy Joseph, Yolanda Leal, Thelma Miller, and Susie Nelson promoted spirit throughout the year at Sophomore and J.V. games. To make money, the class members sold concessions at several games, including Homecoming. Nonmoneymakers included working in the bookstore and decorating for graduation. LEFT: Jan DuRette and Ron Clowers stop at their lockers between classes. 116 Randy Allman Kathleen Anderson Brian Badley Christy Barker Dale Barker Joseph Barney Melonee Benson Debbie Bernick Rufus Bierly Joe Binder Ron Binder Kevin Boggs Rick Boler Debbie Bowden Celestine Bruno Lynda Bryan Kent Burr Christy Carlson Pat Carr Karri Chapman Judy Charley Debbie Chatterton Jeanette Chotard Debbie Clark Ron Clowers utilize school facilities 117 Rick Collins Bev Coleman Karie Colton Jodi Cook Teri Cook Phil Cornett Lori Courtney Janet Cowden April Cox Ann Crocker Tom Croxen Mike Cunningham Jeanne Dale Mike Damburger Chris Davis LaDonna DeJarnett Dan DiRe Valorie DuPont Jan DuRette Dale Durgan Lyle Elkins Alicia Elston David Fackler John Fiala Clyde Fladwood ABOVE RIGHT: Hard at work in the concessions stand are Kevin Pirrie and Clyde Fladwood. Sophomores 118 Virginia Forseth Paul Foster Alan Foutz Carol Frank Melinda Frank Bobby Gabriel Desiree Gautier Janice Gilbert Jessica Gilbert Dorothy Grantier Gary Graves Graceline Greene Ramona Greene Martin Haberstich Randy Hagen Janice Haworth let color filter through their activities 119 Becky Haynes Marylene Heath Les Hindman Mike Hodges Judy Hollingsworth Steve Horn David Hussey Percy Jack Greg Jackson Jo Jackson Lonnie James Susie Jasa Carrie Johnson David Johnston Brad Jorgensen Bill Joscelyn Cathy Joseph Sonya Kaber Brenda Keller ABOVE RIGHT: Stan Linn and Bill Joscelyn check in with Varsity cheerleader Sunya Grant for spirit points during Spirit Week. Sophomores 120 Kelly Kingsbury Jack Kinslow Tim Kissler Norma Kollen Jimmy Koppenhafer Rick Krueger George Kull Lori Langley Evelyn-Lawson Yolanda Leal Judy Leggett Marti Leuthold Stan Linn Dyan Lofting Peggy Lynn Shirley McDonald Jackie McIntosh Debbie McKelvy Marilyn Meanus Sharilee Metteer Jeri Miller Mike Miller Thelma Miller Jody Montgomery Brent Moschetti unite to create a better MHS I 121 Kevin Pirrie ‘ Urbane Ross Ron Rufener ■ Darla Russell | Robert Sam r Louis Scott Helena Shike Cindy Smith Debbie Smitlft Evona Smith Kathy Smith Kennedy SmMI TOP RIGHT: Ron Clowers, Alan Foutz and Mike Cunningham show that everyone is involved when it comes to school spirit. They were the Sophomores' boy cheerleaders during Spirit Week. omores mm Jack Snavely Marcus Sooksoit Lindy Sorensen Robyn Spencer Francis Spino Priscilla Squimphen Terry Starkel Regina Steele Dallas Stovall Aurolynn Stwyer Herbie Stwyer Mike Swanson always love to laugh 123 Jay Switzler Tia Tallman Bobby Thompson ABOVE: J.V. cheerleaders Susie Nelson, Thelma Miller and Cathy Joseph relax during a Varsity game. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Allen and Daryle Rico hold up Norma Kollen and FHA Sweet Shop. They were dressed to the theme Bonnie and Clyde during Spirit Week. Sophomores 124 Roger Vizenor Sandy Wainwright Custer Wallulatum Darrel Wallulatum Dan Walston Cathy Ward Cecilia Webb Ro‘d Wesley Lanny Wilber Karen Williams Thomas Williams Gerald Winegar Josie Wolf Nancy Woodcock Lia Ybarra Donna Zemke prepare to be upperclassmen 125 Liz Abernethy Mike Ahern Wilce Allen Helene Arthur Juniors Junior-Senior privileges really make the lunch hour more enjoyable besides giving us a sense of responsibility, stated Junior Karen Kollen concerning their first year with the privileges. The juniors started the year off well by winning the annual Spirit Week competition the third week of school sponsoring the dance that climaxed Spirit Week. During the Homecoming activities, the juniors' entry in float competition had the theme Fly For Your Lives. Their princess was Julie Ramsey, and her escort was Colin Bain. To finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the class of 74 sponsored dances and sold concessions. Other activities included working in the bookstore and participating in the clothing drive. Advising the junior class were Mr. Neal Halousek, Mrs. Mary Halousek, Mr. Lowell Gilliland, and Mr. Francis Thorpe. Class officers were Phillip Morrow, president; Roger Mitchell, vice-president; Mary McNamee, secretary-treasurer; Mike Ahern, student council representative; Porfirio Pena, sergeant at arms. The class consisted of 145 students, smallest of the four classes: 65 boys and 80 girls. LEFT: Junior Dale Sumner, member of the MHS High-Q team, looks over some material during one of the practice sessions. 126 Debbie Ashburn Colin Bain Debbie Baker Donald Baker Nancy Barnes Nyla Bowden Patty Bowers Christina Bruno Robin Buchanan Beth Bundy Janet Burton Ken Calica Merda Charley Mike Clark Bruce Cloud Diana Clowers Barbara Collins Kit Conner Shannon Conroy Larry Corwin Randy Cox Don Cram Bill Croxen Delmer Davis Larry Dick enjoy new privileges 127 Ellen Dickson Bill Dowers Ron DuRette Clifford Earl Jeff Ennis David Entriken Don Elliot Elizabeth Evick Nancy Faubion Louis Fifield Patty Fitts Brent Florendo Gwen Forman Teresa Forman Kyle Foutz Laura Freeman Duane Fuller Jeri Ann Gallagher Lila Gallimore Bob Goldstaub Dora Goudy Sunya Grant Randy Graves Tom Green Celia Greene TOP RIGHT: Junior Mike McNamee does some welding during his Metal Shop class. Juniors 128 Camille Hall Richard Hall Mike Hamilton Linda Hatch Jacquie Haworth Karl Heeren DeRese Herzberg Ann Hethorn Johnnie Howtopat Mark Ingram Ronald Jacobs Darrell Jensen Janis Jorgensen Karen Kahmann Benton Keffer live 1 and learn I 129 Cecil Kendall Robin Kingsbury Brad Klann Karen Kollen Betty Koppenhafer Dan Lane Linda Larsen Glenda Lengele Jay Lessert John Leuthold Rod Marshall Donny Martinez Mary McNamee Mike McNamee Linda Menges Juniors 130 Glenn Miller Aaron Mitchell Cinda Mitchell Roger Mitchell Phillip Morrow John Moss Gerald Nicodemus Lonnie Parsley Lisa Patchen Porfirio Pena Jodeen Perigo Jerry Porter Sue Porter Carrie Prince Diane Ramsey Julie Ramsey Lyle Rhoan Janice Robinson Linda Roff Herbie Ross Virginia Rufener Mike Sexton Monet Sheffield Johnny Simtustus Ember Skidmore generate enthusiasm LEFT: Junior Brent Florendo, posing as a cheerleader during Spirit Week, shows his enthusiasm at the pep assembly. 131 Julian Smith Renee Smith Deri Stovall 132 Charlene Wainanawitt Karen Walz Wilson Wewa Randy Vincent Dan Violette Debi Wilder Nola Wilken Steve Wilson Tina Wilson Rose Yager Kevin Zachary Connie Yancey Denise York LEFT: Juniors Cindy Warren and Robin Kingsbury look over their lines prior to play tryouts. RIGHT: Ginni Rufener, junior, takes dictation in her Shorthand I class. Juniors 133 Seniors Enjoy Momentary Culmination After a three year pull, seniors settled back to enjoy the privileges and excitement that accompanies the long sought title of Senior. Leaving fund raising events to underclassmen, seniors could now concentrate on working towards the commencement exercises and sponsoring the Cinderella Ball. They chose as the theme for the ball the Bells of Christmas. Class officers were Gary Schroeder, president; Kathy Dick-man, treasurer; Cindy McKelvy, secretary; Dean Morrow, vice-president; and Kevin Wheeler, sergeant-at-arms. High school days came to an end on May 25 as the 76 boys and 58 girls graduating entered the building for the last time as students. Vernita Adams Laura Ahern Jeffery Anderson Joseph Andrews Ann Baker Darrell Barker 134 ABOVE: Gary Schroeder, senior, plays the part of the newscaster in the all school play. Peter Bicart Kenneth Billingsley Katherine Binder Douglas Booze Wendy Bowers Debra Brockett Joni Brooks Clarice Brown Elsie Bush Glenda Carlson Gregory Carstensen Robert Charley Rosemary Charley David Colman James Conner Steve Courtney William Cunningham Lu-Cinda Davidson Kathryn Dickman Janiece Downing 135 Seniors Steven Eades Joseph End res James Ennis Joseph Freeman Valorie Friend William Fuentes Robert Gauthier Debra Grant Michael Green Mickey Gridley Betty Hamilton Jane Hatch Brian Hatfield Jeannine Haynes TOP: Elsie Bush, senior, assists Dave Randle with cross country stats, as evening approaches. 136 Nancy Hill Tonja Huff Ann Hume Stephen Hume James Huntington Lalovi Jackson Wanda Jackson David Jasa Debra Johnson Phillip Johnston Douglas Jorgensen Jerrold Kathrein Tim Kendall Wendy Kingsbury 137 Seniors Linda Kissler Rodney Klann Donna Kollen Donald Kraus Mark Kull Jeff Lane Michael Lawson Maria Leal Toni Lekar LaQueta Lengele Bryan Linn Deborah Lofting Vicki Logue Marion Lulow Walter Madsen Lisa McDaniel Phillis McDaniel Cynthia McKelvy Billie Menges Brent Meteer 138 TOP: Putting the finishing touches on his art project is senior William Frank. 139 Seniors Eric Peterson Shirly Phifer John Pickett Jerry Polk Michael Porter Jack Quinn Nancy Root Daisy Rose John Rose Scott Sanderville Peggy Schmidt Gary Schroeder Marla Sexton David Sisson Robert Smith Tim Smith RIGHT: Seniors Vernita Adams and Debbie Johnson participate during Spirit Week showing the seniors theme of Dress for a Sport. 140 Alan Summers Earlynne Squiemphen Laura Thomas Tuth Tola David Tomlinson Vickie Toothman Richard Vigil Ernest Walston John Watts Vernon Whalawitsa Kevin Wheeler Andy Wilder John Wilken Delynne Wulf Rebecca York Steven Zachary Graduation Theme Entitled 'We Have A Dream” We Have a Dream was the theme chosen by the class of '73 for their Baccalaureate-Commencement exercises held May 25 in the Madras High Gym. Exercises began at 8 p.m. with the seniors marching to Pomp and Circumstance, played by the MHS band. Speaking at the exercises was Mr. Larry Larson of the Madras High School business department. Diplomas were handed out by retiring school board member Andrew Morrow. The gym was decorated by the sophomore class in burgundy and pink, the class colors, and with bouquets of roses, the class flower. After the ceremonies, the graduates gathered in the cafeteria to receive congratulations from friends and relatives. The seniors and their dates then went to the fairgrounds for their senior party. ABOVE: James Neff and Maria Leal share a happy moment. TOP: Don Kraus gives Richard Vigil a hand with his tassel while waiting for the exercises to begin. TOP RIGHT: Graduation speaker Larry Larson addresses the class of 1973. RIGHT. 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Liscensed Bonded Under Packer and Stockyard Act SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY Madras, Oregon 475-3851 SEARS Value Headquarters 326 5th Street MADRAS, OREGON 475-2236 Mike's Arco NORTH MADRAS 475-9550 Wilder’s Meat Co. Retail Wholesale Custom Cuttings KGRL The voice of Central Oregon Corraine's Variety Clothing for all the Family SCHOOL SUPPLIES and GIFTS PUM- OR1N H. MOORE Madras, Oregon Phone 475-2546 147 -f HENRY LEVEf AGENCY Sonny’s StaUfiouse an d Motel (loitd L Shoe. (l pxUn. SHOE STORE COIN SHOP 429 5th Street Phone 475-3365 I heTrioneer Serving All of Jefferson County 148 30 DELUXE UNITS • All CONDlTlONtr • ROOM PHONC6 HEATED POOL • CABLE TV Lighted boat trailer Parkino lot Trans Western Express CITY CEMTER MOTEL Highway 9'7 and 26 • Downtown Madras TW HOWDY' Phone 475-3031 Congratulations, Graduates Seattle — Portland — Madras South Madras Arco Larry’s Chevron TUNE UP - BRAKES - TOWING PEOPLE REALLY COUNT Radio Call Numbers — KBT 5341 ALONG THE CHEVRON WAY Monitor Channel 11 4th and A Street Rt. 1 Box 553M 475-9541 475-2123 City CouArt Rowan’s T.V. Inc. LOCALLY OWNED IN THE HEART OF MADRAS Cable T V. 370 B Street Mr. Mrs. Bob Victorine Phone 790 5th Street 475-2969 Madras, Oregon Madras Gvergreen Cdapel THE INSURANCE MART 3unera Home Dave Green 345 D Street Madras Ore. 97741 Paul Lindgren Vic Debbie Suratt 442 6th Street sen vice 150 Thunderegg Rock Shop Rough Agates Agate Jewelry Agate Slabs Hobby Material MADRAS, OREGON 475-3408 MADRAS PRODUCE CO. Growers and Shippers of Oregon's Finest Potatoes HOMES FARMS WaX RANCHES BUSINESSES IReaC S tate Phone 473-3821 BARBARA JOHNS ROUTE 1. Box 876 DON JOHNS Madras. Oregon 97741 wm “THE SMART SHOP FOR MEN” House of Famous Brands 366 Fifth Street Madras. Oregon rlliPr Warren's Chevron Standard 5TH 81 B 475-9577 GOLD BOND STAMPS The Y Motel HEATED POOL ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 475-2961 Madras, Oregon 151 mujEw wem INCOMMRATID P. O. BOX 37 METOL1US. OREGON 97742 Central Oregon's FINEST RUSSET POTATOES MADRAS AUTO PARTS 475-2256 S1WK VJSf RUSSET POTATOES WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FINEST CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Metolius, Ore. 546-2482 152 JASA AG SERVICE INC. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT SHORT LINE, FARM EQUIPMENT David Brown Tractors North Madras Industrial Site Phone 475-3122 BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN 750 So. 4th St. Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. tfloJOUAJlAty tta ' ' M HW Oriole TwucJv' ’ 153 SiuitUffula Ga e- Thrifty GREATEST FOOD IN TOWN Rexall Drug Breakfast All Day OPEN EVERY DAY - 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pharmacists David Hatfield Ray Jagels MADRAS MAIN STREET GARAGE 154 Montgomery catalog Ward sales agency CHOOSE FROM 100,000 ITEMS IN OUR CATALOGS Madras Coin Wash and Dry Clean Best in Dry Cleaning at Economy Prices” across from Junior High 475-9580 328 5th St. -or-Phone Wards THE EASIER WAY TO SHOP Telephone 475-2220 475 2229 Beauty Hut 950 D Street 475-3335 Phone: 475 6066 Visitors Welcome BEND PLAZA Bend, Oregon 382-8470 S-t-r-e-t-c-h Sew Fabric Center PROPANE - BOAT GAS GROCERIES - COLD BEVERAGES HIGH CHAPARRAL INN Larry 6c Lori Runge Round Butte Reservoir. Cove State Park Road TACKLE - BAIT - ICE BOAT and trailer storage space 475-2327 Money’s NEW USED FURNITURE Route I. Box 60R CULVER. OREGON 97734 PHONE 5-46-3423 LORAINE HART, Owner N. HIGHWAY 97 MADRAS, ORE. 155 156 Madras Cleaners WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST GEORGE SNOW - Owner State Center Realty REAL ESTATE - FARM LOANS APPRAISALS Phone 475-3694 P.O. Box 739 5904 M St. WJ' ■ 'LPfU STAG 475-3527 Madras, Oregon 97741 Don and Marian Lehman, Brokers SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS A £ W Drive-In Restaurant Uptown Madras Restaurant and Lounge CHILD’S PHOTOGRAPHERS 157 158 “JtJWERY % m u vu M id-Oregon Heat and Sheet Metal Sprinkler System AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS “l our Comfort 9s Our Business’- Frank Dendauw, Owner DOVER LANE 475-2415 Greenspot 159 THOMAS Sales Service 160 161 Barber Read Inc. Insurance BESTAURANT For Prompt Efficient Service GORDON SHOWN Distributor MADRAS, OREGON Phone 475-2177 Standard Oil of California 162 • m sMb aV p °° e V9' ■ .-fktk v s ? V 163 165 991 KPRB RADIO We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the patrons and advertisers of our book who are listed below: A W Agri Chem. Aherns Arco Service Station Barber Read Ins. Beauty Hut Big 5 Grocery Bill's Flowers Buff's Dairy Queen Cascade Natural Gas City Center Motel City Trailor Court Coast to Coast Confederated Tribes Copeland Yards Dairy Queen Deshutes Valley Erickson Super Market Evergreen Chapel Forest Products Foutz Furniture Full Circle Inc. Green Spot Trailor Court Green Spot Welding Mr. Gauthier Hatfields Dept. Store Henry Lover Agency High Chaperral Honey's Beehive Ideal Gas Insurance Mart Ira's Irving Insurance Jasa Ag. Service Jeff. Co. Co-op Jim's Body Shop John's Real Estate Ka-nee-ta KGRL KPRB KRCO Larry's Chevron Les Schwab Lorraines Variety M S Motors Macy's Madras Auto Supply Madras Builders Madras Cleaners Madras Coin Wash Dry Madras Hotel Motel Madras Livestock Action Madras Music Madras Produce Co. Main St. Garage Maws Bakery Metolius Store Mid Oregon Heating Sheet Metal Mikes Arco Miller Ford Miller Lumber Modoc H. F. G. Co. Montogmery Wards Mt. View Motel 1st National Bank O.K. Tires Olson Saddlery Oscars Sporting Goods Pelton Lanes Pioneer Porter Pharmacy Pum Brick Rhodes Shoe Repair Round Butte Marine Rowans Cable T.V. Sage T.V. Sales Services Satterlees Sears Shaniko Hotel Motel Shangrala Sonny's Stag Cafe Standard Oil (Shown dist.) State Center Realty Stretch and Sew Thomas Sales Service Thriftwise Drug Thrifty Rexall Drug Thunder Egg Rock Show Todd Oil Company Towery's Irrigation Company Trans Western Express Walkers Warehouse Warrens Chevron Watts Auto Parts We's Men Store Wilders Meat Company Y-Motel U.S. Band Village Cafe 167 Index A Abernethy. Liza 126 Abernethy, Virginia 7 Adams, Vernita 134.141 Agee, Vernita 134.141 Agee, Sandra 116 Ahern, Laura 97, 100. 104, 134 Ahern, Mike 9, 126 Albee, Bill 116 Albee. Rick 108 Albiar, Joe Alderman, Vicki 29 Alexander, Chuck 11,73 Alexander, Janice 17,47,82 Allen. Rick 40. 116, 125 Allen. Wilce 38. 126 Allman, Darlene 116 Allman, Diane 104,134 Allman, Randy 117 Allman, Sharon 27 Amlin, Susan 108 Anawaty, Paul 23, 34 Anderson, Jeff 134 Anderson. Kathleen 117 Anderson, Mike 108 Andrews, Joe 105,134 Arthur, Helene 126 Ashburn, Bob 108 Ashburn. Debbie 127 B Bad ley, Brian 117 Bain, Colin 127 Baker, Ann 134 Baker, Debbie 127 Baker, Donald 127 Baker, Julie 109 Baker. Pat 109 Barker,Christy 33,117 Barker. Dale 67.68. 117 Barker. Darrell 92. 134 Barnes. Nancy 127 Barney. Joseph 117 Barney. Victor Barth. Mert 5.11.47,52 Bauer. Alicia 29 Benson, Melonee 20,49,117 Bernick, Debbie 117 Ber nick, Sandra 109 Bicart, Pete 25,38, 135 Bierly, Rufus 117 Billingsley, Barbara 109 Billingsley, Ken 64,76,77,96, 100,105. 135 Binder, Alma 27 Binder, Kathy 43, 135, 143 Binder, Joe 117 Binder, Ron 117 Birr, Cheryl 109 Blakely. Rose Marie 109 Blakenship, Donnie 109 Blann, Veronica 63. 100, 109 Boggs. Kevin 57,117 Bolar, Rick 117 Bolton. Bill 109 Booze, Doug 135 Booze, Mark 109 Borger, Linda 109 Bowden, Debbie 25,117 Bowden, Nyla 127 Bowers, Patty 127 Bowers. Wendy 25,42. 135, 165 Bradley, Joe Branham, Merlin 109 Brockett, Debra 135 Brooks. Deanna 109 Brooks, Joni 95. 135 Brown, Clarice 45. 135 Brown, Debbie Bruno, Cecil Bruno, Celestine 117 Bruno. Christina 127 Bryan, Lynda 117 Bryan, Rhonda 109 Buchanan. Robin 127 Bundy, Beth 100,127 Burr, Kent 117 Burton, Janet 127 Bush, Elsie 135,136 c Calica, Ken 127 Carlson,Christy 87,117 Carlson. Darlene 7,96 Carlson, Glenda 8.54,86.135 Carlson, Pete 6, 83 Carr, Pat 117 Carstensen, Greg 16.135 Carter. Tom 23.90.92,109 Chapman. Karri 117 Charley, Judy 117 Charley, Merda 127 Charley. Robert 135 Charley, Rosemary 135 Charley, Wanda 49. 109 Chatterton. Debbie 117 Chotard, Jeanette 117 Clark. Debbie 117 Clark. Mike 127 Clements, Rudy 109 Cloud. Bruce 53.66, 127 Clowers, Diana 127 Clowers, Ron 13.116,117,123 Coleman, Bev 118 Coleman, Dave 135 Coleman, Gail 109 Collins, Barbara 127 Collins. Rick 16,118 Colton, Karie 118 Conner, Carle 109 Conner, James 4,13,87.135 Conner, Kit 28, 121 Conroy, Shannon 127 Cook,Becky 109 Cook.Jodi 118 Cook, Teri 118 Cooper, Dennis 3 Cornett, Phil 118 Correa, Rich 9 Correa, Peggy 29 Corwin, Dale 109 Corwin, Larry 37,52,76.88.127 Cosgrove, Don 19 Couch, Hank 31 Courtain, Debi 100, 109 Courtney, Lori 118 Courtney, Steve 135 Cowden, Janet 88, 118 Cowden. Shirty 29 Cox, April 118 Cox, Randy 127 Craig, Kelly 109 Craig, Kristy 109 Cram, Don 72. 127 Crocker, Ann 25.36,82,118 Crocker, Mary Ann 21 Cromwell, Dave 23 Croxen, Bill 19.88.127 Croxen.Tom 19,118 Cunningham. Mike 52, 118, 123 Cunningham, William 29,135 Curnett, John 21 D Dale, Jeanne 118 Dale. Phillip 68. 110 Damburger. Mike 118 Davidson, LuCinda 14, 135 Davis, Chris 118 Davis. Delmer 52.127 Davis. Steve 68, 110 DeJarnette. LaDonna 118 Dick, Larry 127 Dickman, John 110,115 Dickman, Kathy 97, 135 Dickson, Ellen 128 DiRe, Dan 12.118 Drury, Paul 25. 110 Dowers. Bill 56. 128 Dowers, Rod 110 Downing. Jani 135 Cubisar, Larry 41, 110 Duffy, Mary 27 Duffy. Misty 14.21.108, 110 Duke, Robert 14,84 Durette, Jan 116,118 Durette, Ron 84,92,128 Durgan.Dale 118 DuPont, Penny 110.112 DuPont, Valorie 118 Dmytryk, Stanley 28 E Eades, Mark 110 Eades, Steve 10.16.40.41.136 Earl, Bernie 64.84, 128 Elkins. Jim 110 Elkins, Lyle 118 Elliot. Don 81. 100, 128 Elston, Alicia 63. 118 Endres, Cindy 110 Enders.Joe 136 Ennis, James 136 Ennis, Jeff 128 Ennis, Joyce 110 Entrikin, David 43.128 Entrikin, Marjorie 9 Eurto, Vivian 110 Evick, Elizabeth 128 Evick. Rose 110 F Fackler, David 17,118 Faubion, Nancy 128 Fiala, John 13.118 Fiala, Kathy 110 Fifield. Louis 43,128 Fitts. Patty 49. 128 F lad wood. Clyde 79. 118. 119 Florendo. Brent 2.88, 128, 130 Forman, Gwen 128 Forman, Lloyd 110 Forman, Tereasa 128 Forseth. Virginia 119 Foster, Paul 119 Foutz, Alan 56.87. 119. 123. 128 Foutz, Kyle Frank, Carol 119 Frank. Melinda 119 Frank, William 139 Freeman, Laura 25, 42. 53. 64, 90.100,104, 128 Freeman, Linda 20. 110 Freeman, Joe 10.13,21,24,36, 96. 136, 143 Friend. Valorie 136 Fuentes, Tom 110 Fuentes, Willie 65,96, 105, 136, 143 Fuller, Duane 128 G Gabriel, Bobby 119 Gabriel, Denise 110 Gallagher, Jeri Ann 128 Gallagher, Jack 10 Gallagher, Scott 110 Gallimore, Lila 128 Gauthier, Desiree 82, 119 Gauthier, Robert 59. 136 Gerke, Robin 21.74 Gifford, Darwin Gilbert, Janice 119 Gilbert, Jessica 119 Gillett, Ken 110 Gilliland, Gail 110,115 Gilliland. Lowell 19,57 Goldstaub, Bob 22. 33. 128 Gomez. Mike 110 Goudy. Dora 17.63.128 Grant. Debbie 39. 136. 185 Grant. Jean 31 Grant, Sunya 53,64, 120, 128 Grantier, Dorothy 119 Grantier, Lee 13 Graves, Gary 13,119 Gray. Dorothy 28 Green. Celia 128 Green. Mike 136.143 Green, Sara 110 Greene, Celia 50 Greene, Graceline 119 Greene, Ramona 50. 119 Greene, Roberta 20 Gregory, Tim 111 Gridley, Mickey 65,77,136 Grote. Bonnie 9, 47 H Haberstitch, Martin 119. 165 Hagen, Randy 119 Hall. Camille 129 Hall. Richard 76,129 Halousek, Mary 17,62 Halousek, Neal 16 Hamilton, Betty 136 Hamilton, Mike 129 Hansen, Cathy 29 Hansen, Germen 31 Harris, Camille 21 Hartshorn, Sherri 10, 111 Hastings, Robert 12,76,77 Hatch. Jane 136 Hatch, Judy Hatch, Linda 129 Hatfield, Brian 158 Haworth. Jackie 129 Haworth, Janice 119 Haynes. Becky 120 Haynes. Jeannie 136 Heath, Marylena 120 Heath, Ron 111 Heath. Sharon Heath, Tim 111 Heeren.Glen 111 Heeren.Harl 129 Herzberg, DeRese 63, 129 Hethorn, Ann 9,25,49,64.129 Heydon, Steve 11,56 Hill, Nancy 137 Hillis, Howard 21 Hindman, Les 6. 46, 47, 120 Hindman, Linda 111 168 Index Hodges, Mike 21.120 Hoke, Elizabeth 111 Holden.Jody 111 Hollingsowrth, Judy 120 Hollingsworth. Randy Hollingsworth, Rod Hopps, Don 13 Horn. Steve 19,120 Horter, Tereasa 111 Houck. Polly 111 Howtopat, Corwin 111 Howtopat, Jonnie 129 Huff.Tonja 137 Hussey. David 120 Hume, Ann 137,143 Hume, Ron 33, 61, 111 Hume, Steve 137 Huntington, Bill 111 Huntington, Tom 137 I Ingram, Mark 129 J Jack, Percy 120 Jacobs, Ron 129 Jackson, Greg 120 Jackson, Jo 120 Jackson, Lolly 63, 137 Jackson, Wanda 137 James, Lonnie 120 Jasa, David 137,142 Jasa, Susie 120 Jensen, Darrell 129 Jim,Wendall 79,111 Johnston, David 13.61,87,120 Johnston, Debbie 111, 115 Johnston, Phil 137 Johnson. Carrie 120 Johnson, Debbie 14,25,137, 141,143 Johnson, Wilbur 111 Jolstead, Deane Jones. Gary Jones. Floyd 31 Jorgensen, Brad 120 Jorgensen, Brian Jorgensen, Doug 137 Jorgensen, Janis 23,129 Joscelyn, Bill 85.120 Joseph.Cathy 57.66.120,124 K Kaber, Sonya 120 Kahman. Karen 129 Kalama, Paterick 111 Kalama, Tamera 111 Katchia, Lyle 52 Katchia,William 111 Kathrein. Jerald 137 Keeney,Janet 4.7 Keffer, Benton 129 Keller, Brenda 60, 120 Kendell, Cecil 130 Kendell, Tim 137 Kingsbury, Kelly 121 Kingsbury, Robin 92,96,97, 130.133 Kingsbury, Wendy 137 Kinslow.Jack 121 Kipp, Donald 26 Kissler, Linda 138 Kissler.Tim 121 Klann, Brad 130 Klann, Rod 4.138 Knapp, Kristy 111 Kollen, Brian 111 Kollen, Chris 12,111 Kollen, Donna 25,90. 138 Kollen. Karen 37. 130. Kollen, Norma 47, 121,125 Kopenhafer, Betty 130 Kopenhafer, Jimmy 69,121 Kraus. Don 138 Kraus. Leonard 112 Kruger. Rick 121 Kruger. Ron Kull, George 121 Kull, Mark 138 Kull, Richard 112 L Lane. Dan 18.61.130 Lane. Jeff 96,138 Langley. Lori 121 Larson. Larry 8. 142 Larson, Linda 130 Lawson, Evelyn 121 Lawson, M ichael 138 Leach, Teresa 47,112 Leal, Maria 60,74, 138. 142 Leal. Yolanda 66.83. 88, 121 Legget.Judy 121 LeKar.Toni 138 Lemley. Sandra 112 Lengle, Glenda 88. 130 Lengle. LeBarry 72. 112 Lengle, Lequita 60. 83, 138 Lessert.Jay 41.43.130 Lessen. Lois 112 Leuthold, John 130 Leuthold. Marti 33, 100.121 Lewis, Myrtis 29 Linn, Andrea 112 Linn. Bryan 13,59,138 Linn, Stan 120,121 Lofting, Debra 138 Lofting, Dyan 121 Logan, Laura 112 Logue, Vicki 138 Luehring, Chris 7 Lulow, Marion 138 Luphoski, Charles Lynn, Peggy 36.47,121 M IS fecy, Jeanette 29 Madsen, Walt 138 Manion.Ed 112 Manion, Steve Marshall. Rod 33.39,88,105. 130 Martinez, Donny 37,60,130 Martinez, Harold 112 Martinez, Vera 112,115 Mathews, Mary 112 McDaniels, Lisa 128 McDaniels, Phillip 138 McDonald,Shirley 44. 121 McFarland, Jodie 16,112 McIntosh, Jackie 121 McKelvy, Cindy 138 McKelvy, Debbie 45, 121 McKelvy, Vicki 112 McKenzie, Bob 7.52 McNamee. Jim 112 McNamee, Mike 130 Meanus, Julie Meanus, Marilyn 121 Melvin, Judy 112 Menges, Billie 138 Menges, Linda 130 Metteer, Brent 25, 138 Metteer, Sharilee 34,121 Middleton, Brenda 112 Middleton, Dennis 112 Middleton. Vicki 139 Millard. Tab 112 Miller. Glenn 67 Miller, Jeri 121 Miller. Mike 121 Miller. Thelma 66. 121, 124 Miller. Verna 31 Mitchell, Aaron 53, 65 Mitchell, Alan 33.113 Mitchell, Cinda 64 Mitchell. Nadine 113 Mitchell. Roger 23, 93.96,97 Mollet, Lani 113 Mollman,Steve 7,113 Montgomery, Dale 113 Montgomery, Jody 121 Morrison. Barry 7 Morrison, Ginger 27 Moon, Mike 113 Moore. Alan 7,113 Moore, Eleonor Morrow, Dean 53.65,86. 105, 139 Morrow. Phillip 39,92,93.96. 97 Moschetti, Brent 84,121 Moschetti, Kristi Moses. Oliver 113 Moss, John 52 Moss, Karen 122 Muhlenberg. Willy 139 Muhlenberg, Winnie 139 Muskoph, Kevin 122 N Nasset, Roger 139 Neff. James 19,96, 139 Nelson, Betty 139,143 Nelson, Bob 18,58 Nelson, Debbie 83, 122 Nelson. Susie 2. 66. 88. 122.124 Newbill, Tami 113 Nicholas. Maria 113 Nicodemus, Gerald 77 Nicodemus, Megan 113 0 Oatman,Cindy 113,115 Osborn, Janeen 137 P Parsley, Lonnie Patchen, Lisa 64 Patrick, Jim 113,115 Paye, Harold 113 Paye, William 72,122 Peal, Bill 19 Pena, Diana 47, 113 Pena. Jr. Pofferio 7,73 Pendagraph, Wes 31 Perigo, Jodeen 89 Peterson, Eric 140 Peterson, Ross 15, 78.90 Phelps, Steven 113 Phifer, Chris 57. 113 Phifer, Marlene 113,115 Phifer, Sheila 83,113 Phifer. Shirly 25.37.96.97.140 Phillips. Matt 122 Phillips, Ron 29 Picard. George 113 Pickett, John 41,90.100 Pirie, Kevin 34. 119.122 Polk, Anna 122 Polk, Jerry 140 Porter, Jerry 43,92.96.97 Porter. Mike 140 Porter. Susan Powell, Vince 13 Purvis. Lola 32. 113 Q Quaale. Karon Quinn. Bob 122 Quinn, Jack 140,143 Quinn, Rebecca 20, 133 R Raburn.Jane 29,122 Ragland. Eric 122 Ramsey. Diane Ramsey, Julie 37,45. 62 Randle. Dave 4.16.17.80,137 Rankin, Steve 15 Ramer.Mike 113 Ray, Donna Rhoan. Lyle 58 Rhoan, Sharlynne 122 Rhoan. William 15.61.112 Rico. Daryle 122,125 Rico. Ernie Rico. Gary 69,78, 113 Ringering, Pam 122 Robertson. Tami 114 Robinson. Janice Robinson, Richard 114 Roff. Linda Rolloff, James 15 Root. Nancy 140 Rose, Chariot 114 Rose, Daisy 140 Rose. John 43,140 Ross. Herbie Ross, Rhelda 114 Ross. Urbana 122 Rudd. Brian Rudd. Vicki 114 Rufener, Virginia 133 Rufener, Ron 66. 122 Russell, Darla 122 s Sain, Harriet Sam. Alberta 114 Sam, Robert 122 Samson. Dwayne 7,81 Sandervilie, Scott 54,76.96.140 Sandgren. Fred 64 Schmidt, Peggy 95, 100, 140 Schroeder, Gary 58,96.97.105. 134,140 Scott. Carmel la 2,114 Scott, Jim Scott, Louis 122 Seibold, Reberta 31 Sexton, Marla 180 Sexton, Mike 30 Seyler, Dean Sheffield. Matt 114 Sheffield. Monet 37.63 Shike, Helena 74, 122 Simtustus. Amos 51 Simtustus. Johnnie Sission. David 140 Skeans, Charles 3,28 Skidmore, Eleta 114 Skidmore. Ember 41.43 Smith, Andy Smith, Annie 49, 114 Smith, Carrie 16,92.114 169 Index Continued Smith, Cindy 114 Smith, Cynthia 122 Smith, Dana 12, 54, 122 Smith, Debbie 122 Smith. Don 114 Smith, Eld red 114 Smith, Evona 122 Smith, Julian Smith, Kathy 122 Smith, Kennedy 122 Smith, Lucy 114 Smith, Robert 3, 146 Smith, Renee Smith, Suzi 75 Smith, Tim 7,140 Suavely, Jack 12,123 Snavely.Jack 12,123 Snow, Gerald 12.67.114 Sooksoit, Marcus 123 Sooksoit. Wiggie 114 Sorensen, Lindy 123 Souers, Terry 14,62,96.97, 104,140 Spencer, Robyn 41,46,123 Spino, Francis 56, 123 Squiemphen, Earlynne 141 Squiemphen, Pricillia 123 Stanley. Kent 114 Starkel, Terry 123 Steckly, Steve 36,140 Steele, Regina 123 Stensgar, Valorie 48, 114 Stewart, Carol 9. 140 Stevens, Mark 21,140 Stevens, Mary Ann 114 Stovall, Dallas 89,123 Stovall. Deri 42, 57. 80.88 Street, Debbie Stwyer, Aurolynn 123 Stwyer, Herbert 123 Sullivan, Jeff 13,56 Summerhalder, Holly Summers, Alan 141 Sumner. Dale 41.43,126 Suppah, Leona Sutherland, Marie 14,114,115 Suttle, Tim Swanson, Mike 123 Sweider, Carol Switzler, Jay 123 T Tallman.Tia 36,123 Tate. Kim Thebo.Jim 115 Thomas, Laura 25, 36, 97. 104, 105,141 Thompson, Bobby 123 Thorn, Judy 114 Thornburgh, Marisa 21,115 Thorpe, Francis 19 Thrasher, Mike 124 Titus, Jeff 115 Tohet, Jimmy Tola, Ruth 141 Tola, Vicki 124 Tom, Leland 34 Tomlinson, David 141 Tompsett, Verona 115 Toothman, Vicki 62,141 Torres, Mary 124 Towery.Jeff 72,124 Trimble, Alice 124 Trimble, Alice 124 Triplett, Mike 124 Triplett, TeryI 115 Trowbridge. Mike Tucta, Terry 124 Tufti, Reynelda 124 V Vanek.Judy 124 Vanek, Uvah 27 VanPelt, Levi 124 Vigil, Richard 2, 141,142 Vigil, Rod 115 Vincent, Randy 133 Vincent. Suzie 115 Violette, Dan 133 Violette, Mike Vizenor. Roger 19,125 w Wadleigh, Linda 115 Wainanawit, Charlene 133 Wainwright, Sandy 125 Wallace. Dennis 7. 47. 56. 73. 86 Wallan, Jim 17,33,79,93.115 Wallulatum, Custer 125 Wallulatum, Darrell 125 Wallulatum, Nelson Walston, Dan 125 Walston, Ernie 141 Walz, Karen 133 Ward. Cathy 125 Wainer, Sherrie 115 Warren, Cindy 92,133 Watts. John 10,43.58.141 Weathers, David 115 Webb. Cecilia 83,125 Wesley. Rod 125 Weslow, Carolyn 115 Wewa. Wilson 50,133 Whalawitsa, Vernon 76,141 Wheeler, Kevin 52, 141 Wilbur, Lanny 60, 125 Wilder, Andy 141 Wilder, Debi 133 Wiles, Dave 7,36 Willhite, Jim Wilken.John 141 Wilken, Nola 133 Williams. Jan Williams. Karen 125 Williams, Patty 115 Williams. Thomas 125 Wilson. K.C. 115 Wilson, Richard 115 Wilson. Steve 133 Wilson, Tina 133 Winegar, Gerald 125 Wright, Darrell 27 Wright. Don 33,43, 115 Wolfe, Josie 125 Wood, Curtis 115 Woodcock, Nancy 125 Wulf, DeLynn 93, 141 Y Yager, Rose 89, 133 Yancey, Connie 93, 133 Ybarra, Tia 125 York, Becky 46.97. 141 York, Denise 133 York, Terry 46, 115 z Zachery, Kevin 133 Zachery. Mark 115 Zachery, Steve 141 Zemke, Donna 125 170 We, the co-editors-in-chief of the 1973 Hi-Sage, wish to acknowledge our gratitude to the following Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath, for the many hours spent on typesetting, advice and encouragement. Mr. James Wiles, for his professional guidance. Mr. Gary Childs, for class portraits and photography throughout. Mr. Steven Steckly and Mr. Joseph Freeman, for their invaluable time and effort in photography. The 1973 staff, for their cooperation, ideas, friend ship and hard work throughout the year The faculty and student body, for their cooperation and moral support. - Shirly R. Phifer and Laura L. Thomas